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' V13 'L ' I'-ff-:,,Q.':,S3 AY?- 4 -, , , 'V' .v fr: ' . 1 kik'L4mu.L.Lg.1 'Sa . M. . 'r. ' V V. J -sf Q, , fi 1' I ,I Qi ff 'H IIA C5718 GREE ANDWHITE VOL XXIX GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL GORHAM -:- MAINE xx I , V7 DEDICATION For nine years the Green and XYhite was under the almle direction of Miss Lewis. who did much for the bettering' of this hook. She changed the hook from one of much writing' to one ot' pictures. She xyasn't interested in pictures. just as pictures, hut she wanted theni to tell the story of our sehool life. She stressed pictures with aetion not posed pictures. She worked tirelessly to make each issue a sueeess. ller interest in this prolect was seeond only to that ot the l'oetry Chili. 'llhis past year she felt that to earry on hoth projects was lmeyond her strength so she gave up her position as faculty advisor of this puhlieation. ln appreciation of her work, her interest. and her help, we, the hoard of the l9-l2 Green and XYhite . wish to dedicate this issue to her. lines' liixe DEMONSTRATION TRAINING SCHOOL Did you think the Training School had turned into a menagerie last Fall? It did temporarily when Miss Frost's fifth grade -after studying about animals and how they prepare for winter, decided to have a pet show. The scene was laid at the edge of the pine knoll at the rear of the school, and the entire student body passed by the cages with their voting slips for smartest pet and best all-round pet . There were white rabbits and a big black one, baby kittens, chickens-and a great variety of dogssfroin a black baby spaniel who napped in the arms of his proud owner to the large collies and hounds who roamed at will and made friends with CVCl'yUlltf. Signs at each cage gave the name and story of each pet and the children supplemented these gladly for all inquirers. .Xs the Good Deed Club-these stu- dents conducted many indoot' activities. For instance whenever a spectator saw the children en masse eating apples, he knew it was Grade 5 earning some more money. They acctnnulated enough to buy a loud speaker for the room so it could enjoy the benefits of the school sound system. They subscribed to Child Lift' Magttsifie which has been a popular feature in the library corner. They de- cided to subscribe to help the upper grade's magazine contest-thus benefit- ting both grades. Page Six liustling activities at Christmas time brought to light another good deedf-out- fitting a Christmas box for a rural school in northern Blaine. lt was a real Santa's work shop. Some of the class wrote let- ters to the school, others figured post- age-everybody repaired clothes and toys. .Xnother group wrote a play centered around the idea and presented it at the Normal school. Instead of exchanging gifts among themselves each child brought a gift for the Christmas box. The parents of the students and the sixth grade enjoyed their dramatic pre- sentation ol 'flu' lfl'r'c.v :mtl lln' ,Ylzotv llztrkcr. They looked after their own social growth, too, with social dancing every Thursday-XYaltzing-Virginia Reels- l'trp-Cloes-the-XYeasel and some liuropean folk dances such as the llleking lisebogan. Une day the writer found them trying out their literary talents and caught this piece of work: Tnti hloox Is .x Sirius The moon is a great big shark That comes out when it is dark: The stars are small boats That try to catch it as it floats. Sometimes it gives you a surprise VYhen it looks at you with its big dark eyes. Sometimes when it floats in the blue It really seems to speak to yott. . t .TXXIICS Bloom' SCHOOL ln the middle ol' the lunior llrimarv floor there is :t large, hright orange tahle where the interest of the season is always displayed. In the liall the ehildren gath- ered for it many hright colored leaves: at Spring titne it was covered with pussy willows. maytlowers and forsythia which the ehildren foreed in water. Along these elementary seientitie lines they planted some tlower seeds, disettssed transplanting, hest times to plant and transplant and eare of the garden. .Xlthottglt they could not read a ther- mometer, they knew that it is ditlerent on dillerent days-that it is not the same indoors as out. The ehildren were very nnteh interested in seasonal happenings ---'f how people pre- pare for lYinterg signs of Spring always mean eroenses and no more snow snits. They told stories and tallied freely ahottt what natnre signs thev had seen and each one knew he nmst tell something interest- ing' so the others would want to hear it. This helped him to develop keener sense perception and more aeettrate tneaningfnl voeahnlary. lt also served to increase the haeltgrotnnl ol' all the children hy getting front eaeh what he knows. Spontaneity needless to say alrottnded in these soeial situations, To add to the well-halaneed program, there was an aetivity progrant every day and it' yon peeked in the door then yott might see some ehildren riding hieyeles. others playing with dolls and toys. still another group sitting in a eorner playing games. all learning to share. eooperate and have fun together. The sixth grade, not to he outdone, pro- dtteed for the whole sehool at' operetia entitled just llefore Llhristnias . Santa Claus with his hrownies and dolls sang and aeted in eostutnes made hy their parents. The mttsie department arranged the songs while the language elass made words up and printed the invitations in old Christmas Cards. The normal sehool shop helped with props and frames. Kliss Slosherg and Miss l'oli. the student teaehf ers, directed the show. The east did stteh a good jolt and ltept sttch exceptional hehavior during re- hearsals that they were given a hig party afterwards. Their httsiness ahility may he measured hy the class treasury whieh had hy the end of the year over S30 from the sale ol Christmas cards and valentines. With the money, they hought yarn with which the whole class knitted six-ineh squares for a Red Cross afghan. liveryone in sehool eoneentrates on not heing late and lllrs. Gross' elass made a speeial effort this year. hnt one hoy who didn't qnite make it onee or twiee. ottered the following' solntion in literary style: .X funny hird, strange and an' noying, Hew into my hird hottse. livery day he starts to sing ahont six o'eloel4. The other hirds jolt! lfontinued on Page 75D 'alll . 'b ' A-,i..q Page Sex en INDUSTRIAL Mb- K Q. . l lf, 43 -. V , ' .. ', xf fu-N41 ' .xy ff by' 'wa x nr V1-lj'--it L f-2 v b '. 1-.M 11. N '.,.' . S gp! 5129! W ' .. W ,Q ' 'P . gif ,'-'wr ,. If ' . 'fr 'Z-, f f' 'Tx - .V ou Q, lu- ' .PL bkrv- ix , Q aww! L1 pfu ix X 1' .H ',fN-X 1 1 A tl' .Q ,I A' .1l'tlflt'III,V Hull ARTS The past two years have seen many changes in the course of study and work planned for the shop boys. Mr. Savage was appointed as head of our department and accomplished much toward changing our course to a general shop basis from the previous unit shop setup. This meant a wider range of shop subjects but not going deeply into any one. Under the former setup on a unit shop basis more time was allotted to fewer courses. We studied Advanced Metal and the History of Industrial Arts Education under Mr. Savage and he supervised our practice teaching in the general shop at South VVindham. Mr. Smith replaced Mr. Brown who retired last year. lle taught a laboratory course in Electricity, General Metal, and supervised the practice teaching in Metal VVork. Our new Electricity laboratory was the result of his labor and planning. Mr. Cilley's course in lVoodwork was expanded to include Bench VVork f use of hand toolsl. Woodturning. and Pattern- making. NVe also had Mechanical, Ma- chine, Arcliitecttiral Drawing, and Cabi- net VVork from him. He supervised all our practice teaching in Drafting and XVoodwork in Academy Hall. Mr. Packard taught us Printing, Sheet Metal, and Guidance. This year he had the grade classes in the printshop. A lVe had many of the same courses that the other divisions had. VVe spent much time studying Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, and Calculus which we had from Mr. Hill and Miss Upton. Elementary Industrial Arts and Freshman Biology from Miss Keene, School Law, and General Science from Mr. VVoodward, Hygiene from Miss Flint, Sociology from Mr. Bassett, Prin- ciples of Teaching from Dr. Bailey, Oral English from Mr. Sloat, Literature from Miss Lewis, and Social Science from Miss VVood. Sociology, Hygiene, and Literature were added to our course. Practically all of our courses were either new or were altered greatly. The purpose of these changes was to produce a teacher who could instruct pupils in any phase at all of elementary shop work. elementary science, or mathe- matics. It was felt that an elementary knowl- edge of many phases of industry was more desirable than a more extensive knowledge of two or three, To make this reorganization possible and to further the purposes outlined above many prominent and radical changes were made in the physical layout. Academy Hall used to have three separate shops on the first floor, Vtlood- turning, Machine, and a Drafting room: two shops on the second, Bench VVood- working and a Cabinet shop. Since being remodeled it had on the first Hoor a large shop for all the woodworking including many new machines, new benches, large tool closets amply equipped. and a small but excellent finishing room. On the second floor in place of the Cabinet shop was a fine, quiet library of all types of shop books. and a new electrical labona- tory. VVhere the bench room had been there was a new drafting room and a small storeroom. Mr. Smith's and Mr. Cilley's offices were here also. The brick building where the old Sheet Metal and Forge shops used to he was rebuilt. It was changed to a general metal shop, and forging, welding, pattern- casting, machine shop, sheet and art metal were taught. lt was equipped with metal- working lathes, shapers. a milling ma- chine, forge, pattern-casting equipment. gas furnaces, welding equipment, and sheet and art metal equipment. The government has been operating a night school here from four in the after- noon until eight in the morning. They were being trained to operate machines. Mr, Savage had his office in this build- ing and a new heating system was installed. Of course much of this sudden interest in the Industrial Arts Courses here and throughout the country was due to the war situation. llowever, it was felt that, due to the steady growth of this phase of education prior to the war and the now proven need of it, there will be little or no decline in interest. Page Nint- STUDENT 'if .if fl- , Y,Q-,iIffwif?S'it7fltfL'2'ft4 iggfg tix. filmr .iivg am- I-Qi fy wi-fifiu ' if M ' 1 'f t , 1,+2ffsg4,1, QL . it Q, 0 Cf1't't'11 um! II'ltift' lfourrl' GREEN AND WHITE .XII ol' you Ifuow thc pritu:u'y fuurtiou ' X... . ' ' ol tht- MRI-,I-,N .mu XXu1't'l-Z hoztrcl, ol course. They wvrc thc oucs who hrought yoll yout' yL'm'ImooIi. 'lihc Itoztrfl tttCt early iu thc Iztll, with lftlitor-iu-Clticf I Iot't-ttcc ,XufIrcws, for thc pttrposc ol organizing' zutrl plzutuiug. Nlnry Xlcfliuty was Q-Icrtc-rl :ts .xssisllllll Ifclitor, :tml Cztrolyu I'z1tri- quitt :ts St't't't'lzu'y. .xlutosl :uty XX'trmIm-stlrty rluh pt-riotl will coulrl Iiutl tht-tu qzttltt-rt-:I iu Nliss NIut'Ivy's roout pouring on-r writc-ups. sclcctiug picttttvs, or swzumpiug itlczts. .Ns if vuough work coultl Hut hc ztccouumlislivrl iu ouc pcriotl, tht- hoztrml hcltl Tucsclzty vvcuittg tttcctiugs itt thc fall. Ilut :1II was llol work for tht- tuctuhcrs of thc lmoztrrl. Nliss Klurlcy cutvrtztiucrl :tt :t uturrlcr pztrty wltcrt- cvcryottt- got tuurrIc'rt'rl properly, :uicl hzul rt woutlcrful tiuw. 'I'ht'y will long twittctttlwt' this cx- citiug cvcttittg. I'ucIt-r tht' titucly zulyirc :tml Iric-uclly Ivzult-t'sItip of thc two zulyisors, Kliss Blur- Icy :mtl Mr. Ilztssctt. thc hook progrcssctl rzumitlly. 'I'ht- hoztrtl Iict-tlccl your ph-:ts for something 4IIllil'I'L'Ill. 'I'ht- tltt-me of cztuurtts huiltliugs was L'Zll'ClllIIj' workctl out to t'urthvr thv itlczt ot' at ucw yt-ztrhook. .Xs you rcfttl through its pztgvs. pausing In su- yourself Ivctwcctt thc cox'crs. rcaml- ing your write-ups. gt-ttiug t't'it'ucIs In zuttogrzutlt thcir pirturt's with httlt- wttlif cisuts, wc Iiopc XIII! will till tuzuty Itzuitwy hours ruttl tlvrirt' :t IIll'Z'l5lII't' tal' tht- plvzts- urt- tht- hoztrtl Itzts hztfl iu its prt-1t:tt':ttiou. Ht-tttl:ct's: lfflirof'-in-C'hifi' I'iI,HRlfNk'If .Xxotuixys .I.Y.Yi.X'ftll1f lftlllor Xltlty NIt'lltN'VY l?1r.ri1tt'.r.v ,IltIlItltfr'I' ,lull N tlleoylilc . , . .lxxlxltlnrf I-14.rl1lt'.v.v .lltlmrglvr Ifm'ru 'I'u xy:-li: .I.V.x't1t'ftIl1' lillifllht' 5IlIRI.I'.N NI. bl XXl,l',N Iforru 'I'1t.xx'til: t,'.xt:ol.xx I',x'rtuot'lx III-1'l l'Y Urlxx Klum' 5x1-im. blrm' I+'t's'1'l-'tx I'IIYI.I,IS Ibytiu I It-.tix t t.,u.mA. Huw-ix Ilrlctztx ,I4ISI'lI'II I xii Itcyl xt. IQtlIII'fR'Ii Y.Xl'tLII.XN Wu.l.ls I Ixxrovtt Izmytx Iloutztttxs I'u1l. -l.xxtlis Q ilivX'flI'.X'I.V tllix lix'.t I I.xu' mis I'.YI'iI,YX .louis . ss III-1t,tix XIt'tu,t-ix NIR. Rn' xtoxo I1 XSSIf'l l' l t1t'11Hy . Ili'Z'Ii.VIll'.Y XII I t-tc tu T1 'W 05 PUBLICATIONS THE ORACLE 'l'ht- fll'IlL'lL' this yt-111' XVZIS Tl 111i111t-o- gl'1llPl10tl l'1llllL'l' lllllll Il priutt-tl 132111011 l11stc11tl of thc 11s1111l six copit-s ll yt'111' wt- l111tl Z1 copy Sl wt-t-lt tht- lirst st-111t-stt-1' :mtl ll copy l'Yl'l'y two wt-cks tht- sccoutl st-1111-stt-11 l':2lt'll issut- l.C'llll1l'Cll Stlllll' spu- t'i11l t-yt-111 to t11l1t- pl11t't- i11 tl1t- courst- of tht- wt-t-lt. 'l'l1t- St-pt. l5 issut- was tl1t- t-luh issut- tlllll ft'11tu1't-tl tht- lf. 'lf .X. whit'l1 l111tl just ht-t-11 1't'o1'g1111izt'tl, 'lllll' St-pt. 29 issut' was tlt-volt-tl Io tht- st-t'o11tl llisto1'it'11l l'11gt-11111. 'l'ht- Uct. 61 issut- fort-cast tht- cotuiug of lJ1'. l,Ilf'SOIl Smith llIlllL'l' tl1t- s11o11so1'sl1ip of tht- lf. 'l'. .X. 'l'l1t- Hot. I3 issut- 1111- IlHllllCt'll tht- Cllllllllg' l!'1lt'li 111t-t't witl1 R. l, C, lf. 'l'l1t- t ?t't. .30 issut- ft-11tu1'Qtl Slll?Cl'- i11tt-11tlt-11t's Illltl l'1'i11t'i1111l's lllly, 21 long pl111111t-tl for t-yt-ut. 'l'ht- 1 7t't. 27 issut- g11yt- us tht- itlt-11 tl111t tl. N. S. w11s striving for il 'l't-11.t'l1t-1 s Liollcgt- Rzttiug. 'l'ht' Nov. 5 issut- ct-lt-l11'11tt'tl tl1t- CtlIl'llllg,f of .'Xl'llllSllL'l' lllly hy llZlYlllg il p11t1'iotit' t-over. 'lllll' llt-tx 8 issut- fo1't'toltl G. N. S. going o11 tht- :mir for its 11111111111 hroatlcrtst. The hlllll, 26 issut- llllllllllllffll the :1ppoi11t111c11ts for tht- thirtl llllZll'lCI'l5 prztcticc tc11t'l1iug. hlIl1't'll 27 issut- was put out hy thc jour- 1111lis111 t-l11ss Zlllll thus fcaturctl thc111. lit-sitlt-s tht-sv spt-t'i11l fcztturvs the O1'11t'lt- h11tl tl11't-t- or four L'ZlI'ltJtlI1S t-11t'h wvt-lt tlt-pit-ting st'l1ool lift- or t'o111i11g cvcuts, lu t-11t'h issut- tht-1't- was I1 sports CUlll1lll1 in whit'h it rt-l11tt-tl 11ll p11rticul111'ly out- 'lll1Cl'C was ll pot-try uoolt 11'l1it'l1 was Il gl't'Zll frtyoritt-. This Clbllllllll t'o11t11i11t-tl pocms writtt-11 hy tht- 5lllClClllS 1111tl hy famous poets whit'l1 tl1t- stutlt-uts p111'tit'u- lnrly likt-tl. The Oracle h11tl two st11ll's this f'l'ZlI'. QJHC wl1it'l1 worltt-tl tl1t- lirst tlu111'tt-1' 11111l succt-ssfully put out tl1t- lirst issut-s, Zllltl il stall' that put out tht- issut-s tht- lllbl thrt-c qu:u'tc1's. AlUll1lJL'l'S of thc l11'st st111l': lfdliftll' Kl.x111-11. Kl1'R1-111' l'rotl111'l1'u11 .llt11111g1'r l'lYlCI,YN XYXRIF C'irt'11It1lit111 .lItIlltIfll'I' .X1.1-ix fl'Xl NIINKZ . lrl lfdifor I I1-21.1-Zxx t2.xt:x1-1 f'llllf1'l'l7IlfUI'.S' Kl.X'l'll 12111 N If ll.1 Nsox l'ill.l-il-IN t'1'1.1.1x.ts li 1'1 1'1' l .16 yy IS lzoxx ljlc-Xklll DR N lin' liN1t:11'1' 'l'y'j1i.vl.v .l1'111'1'11 l'l1-s'1'1-11N l7o11o'1'11y ll.XliI'iR St-t-outl Stull: lftlilorx l':II.l-fl-fN Qll'l,l.IN.XN ll.Xl'l.lNIf Alouxsos llI'0dIlffl.0lI .llt111t1gt'r l':l,I.lfN lfUlllfR'l'S C'1'rr11lt1f1'tm .llt1Iltltft'l' l.1N1m1.1ix' NWI-1111-ix .lrl lflllliflll' II1-2'1 1'y l,lflf t'o11l1'i1v1rft21's Nl.'11tx' l'I..x1z1t Z1'1'.x l4l'l,l,lN.XN l'oNNl1i f'l'l.l.IN.XN l'.l,lC,XNt1R ll.x111os Nl.x1t-1o1111-i lJ,xx11-Z NNY liN1t111'1' hl.XI'RIL'l'f l'f11u'.x1t11s st1111tli11g t-ycuts of tht- p11st wot-lt :mtl toltl 'l'yf'f.v!.f l'llYl.I.IS t'o1.l-Z ol t'o111i11g t-vt-uts of iutt-rt-st to tht- st'llool. l IIliI.Nl.X N1-l'N11 flfllflt' f1'otll'tl' Page l1ilffVCl'l -' . ' 00 V A' X- 'fx ' Xi Y 'i QYN ' : A - . .. .5 ,, 4 X- 1 'xv K S .I A N 1 1 l. in STUDENT CIVIC COMMITTEE 'l'ht- lirst rcgulzu' incctiiig ul' thc Lima' L'ui111i1ittvc was hclrl 'l'l1ut's1l:tx'. 5' , apt. lb with the IPI't'5ltlL'Ill. llctty l,c:lt'l1, prcsirl- ' Ltttul lux mg. .X clizqvcl lwugrzxiii was pvc-5' ' thc' chili in thc l1'ltJl'Illll '. liQ'lll1lfl l'1lls N llllfj' gum' the wclcmm' :ulclwss tu thn- xtuclcuts, llllllllllt' Supple i'cmlc-rcfl :1 puum wlcvtimi. :mtl lfrztiilc Czttir gnu' twin vuvztl solos. llr. llzulcy gun' Zlll :ulrlrcss tu thc' stuclcnt lmmly. lhc hrst ztvttvlty ul thc Cllllb was thc' llllllltlllllllg' nt comllitttm-Cs tu ZlI'l'ZlllgC tm' SlllK'l'lllll'IlflClll-S Day. Tlicy wc1'c:1s tol- luws: lnvttzttltms, .'XllDL'l'l XX 1llil'llL'ltl1 pm grunt, l':Yl'lj'll XY:mlg tc:1. Doris XYl1itt-ly' flixiiiig-moiit, flll'lSllllt' XXX-lrlig uslu-rs. .Xlcx flllllllllllgl .Xt thc thirtl I'l'g'lllllIA lm-ctiiig :t Ctbllllllli tw was :tppmiitcfl tu mh':tw up :L slzttt- ul' l'IlIllllKlIlll'S tu hc clvctvfl tu thc llu 5 lt'lI Onivclitimi mm Nm: l-1 :mtl l5. lliwst' vlct-it-tl wt-rc: ,Xlhcrt Klurtcm, scttiurg flurry X'N'l1itt'. jllllltilf lllzmclic- lil'l UNC suplml11u1'c': :tml liulncrt Vail, fra-slim't1i. U . .V .. U- I-' t Xt tht 1lLXt mutmh thq xuttrl tu mn tluct Kilim-tisliip NYc0k thc sccmul we-cl: hi V ' ' ' tul lzumztry. lzllvcii L ullmzm was ztplmmii rltztirmzui with thc lullmving vtriiitiiitttc' l':llI1:l l7c:11'l1m'11, llvtty liciitictly. lint' llmvzml, Tony l'ccm':11'u, tif,-m'gc Iftzvl. :mtl litl. lltulgkius. Um- fmt' thc higgcst CYCIIIS sprmliwwml hy thc cluh was thc znmuzil llztclq-tu-tZurlmni llny mi l't'lll'lI1lI'j' 1. l',ch1:t lJc':11'l1m'l1 XVII N :appoints-fl cliztimlzm with tht- tktllmviltg L'0ll'll'lllllK'CZ lflttiiciw Xliggin, Klr. l':u'lx:1rtl. l':l6ZlllUl' Gtmltl. Nlisa NX'tmflxx':t1'tl, lflur- L-ncc' Cmmilvs. :mtl lluris XYl1itt'ly. .-X cliscussiun was hc-lrl un htmw tu cun- cluut :ul vllicicilt NL-tl Cruss l7rix't'. lictty Kclim-fly was clwsc-it cliztirmzm til' thix th-ive. .-X SlZllCUlC1lllfll1lZlll'5 fm' thc Xcw York QAHIIYCIIIIUII XYZlStl1'IlNYll up :mrl those' clunsvn wcrc .Xlvx Cll1'llIHlIlQ, witiurg Yirf giuia ll:1ll, 'lllllllilf :mtl IR-:u'l llllfll. supl1m11m'C. ,Xu itnpurtzmt fcztturt- ut' thif vluh wztf thc- point systcni wliich wus ctmtlttctwl :tw :L sttrvcy :mrl cllcck on thc- Slllfli'lll :mix- itivs. .Xftcr thc qttcstitnitiztirc hzul lm-ti pre-scntccl tu thc stuclt-iit lmtly, tht- vhxlv tht-11 rlccitlccl tn rcvisc this sy Ntvm :mtl vlnvsc thc fulluwing cmmuittt-t-: Klllillflllllll. Llliristinc XYvlt'l1, lfrztiicis Niggiii, liwlwrt llrvllrvtl. This cmnniittt-c tlrvw up ll new systcm which will gn intu cllcvt lin-xt l :tll. The mcmhcrs wvrc: l'rc-sitlt-nt. lit-tty l.c:u'l11 Vim- l'1'1-siclc-tit. l,cwi5 l'illslmrx'1 SCCl'l'lZll'j'. l'Al'ZlIlL'L'S l,ihhyg Rztx' .XllSllIl. ,. ,.. . ,.. lhvlhs l7x'c1'. QllI'lSIll1l' Uvlvli, Ihtlhp Dlzunvs, .Xclclmv Nlmitt-ln-llti. I'c:u'l Ilztrtt. liuth llrtvis. lfcl, llmlglqins. Virginia llull. lfmlnzt lJc:1t'l:m'11, lictty lit-lim-fly, t':1tlicr- inc llowzml. lfilccu Qilllllllllll, hlwztnm- Xslihy. llctty Quinn, Nlilflrul -lmlxsmi, Ruth liislmp, l.:ux'1'Q1wc .Xl'Iltllfl, Yirgiuizt Clztrlx. Ga-urgv litzvl. l'il'2lllk'lS XX'iggiu, -lm' C:1stt-ltlcci. 'llmy l'c-cfvi':1m, llwmi lflwcll, live Muses, llcttinzt llrtltttn. liwln-rt llulf lull' :tml liltun K':11'1nivl1zu'l, fl'f'ltA C t11llIlIlfft'1' I ':tgv lu 1-lx 1- GOVERNMENT 111111110 C'11111111fft1'1' HOUSE COMMITTEE .X 110t-'1111g0tl10r 111 L'C111l'1' 1111 1110 l'VCll1l1Q 111 R0gi51r111i1111 11111' was 1110 first 1'V1C1L'11L'C 111 1110 y011r 111111 1110 11111150 C11111- 111it100 was f1l11K'1il111111g. '1'l10 1111j00t w115 111 g01 111 14111111 1110 1'11'CSll1l1l'l1 111111 llllllii' 1110111 1001 111111'0 111 l1111110. 111111105 111111 rclays w0r0 1J1Ilj'k'11 111111 I'C1l'CSl1lllC1l1S w0r0 s0rv011. lt was 11l'l'C 111111 1110 11111101' 01:155- 111011 1111111111 1110 1110811111011 5111110 111 1110 501111111 51111g5. XY1111 01111 111l'gC1 Kli5s 11Zl1'l'1S1 1'01111i11g 1111 1110 s11l1j001 111 l1l11x1'i11g 11111 1111- 1'11111ll0? 1111011 11111150 W115 110111 i11 110111l10r 111 wl1i0l1 1110 1111101115 111111 1l'1l'1111S, 111 1110 girls living i11 1110 11111'll11111l'1CS, w01'0 i11vi1011. N101l1l1L'l'S 111 1110 11111150 0111111111100 1101011 115 g11i1l05. 11L'11'CSl1lI1L'Il1S 11'01'0 50rv011 111 11111110 1100011111111 111111111 '1'11is party 11:15 511 511000551111 111111 11 l'l'Sll11C11 i11 211111111011 111 1110 spring, 1111 1110 11igl1t 111 11C1l1l1C1' 30, live 110115 w0r0 11011r11 111 ring 1ll1'Ullgl1- 11111 1110 1l111'111i1111'i0s. 11111 VV11C1l 1110 girls 1'C?l1'11C1l 1l10ir 11r0 11ri11 51111111115 they 111111111 it was 11111 :1 1ir0 1l1'il1 111101' 1111 11111 Illl i11vit11.1i1111 111 Il 111111111111-'1-11 l1Z1l'ly i11 CCll1Cl'. 1111611 f11111r 11l'CI11l1'C1l 1111 i11111r1111111111 511111t. 8111110 111 1110 l1igl1-1101115 w0r0, 11 llillly l1Zll'ZlK1t', 11 1111101111 SL'I'Y1L'0 111011011011 1.111111 Il 501115 1q1Kl1111C1i l'il12l111f,fl10, 111111 21 r011r11- l1l1C111111 111 C11Zl11Cl 0x01'0is1-5. .-Xt Christ- 111:15 111110 a 511111110 11111 011001110 IJIIQCZUII. 5l111wi11g 5001105 1r11111 1110 Nativity, 11'11s 111050111011 i11 Q11111101. 71111056 w01'0 111111' ll 10w 111. 1110 11111111 1101iviti05 111 this 111'g1111iz111i1111. 115 W11l'1i wus 11111 l1lll'L'1y s110i11l, l1l1WCVCl', it 111111 1111111i11i5tr11tix'0 11111105 111111 tl1r1111gl1 it 11121111 111 1110 11r1vi10g05, 011jo1'01l 115' 1110 1l11r111i- 101'y girls, w0r0 gained. XY1lCll yllll l10111'1l l1CllS ringing 1111' 5t1111y l111111'5 111' 511111011110 VV111S1DCl'1l1Q', i11 1110 C111'1'1111lI'S, 111111 ytlll w0r0 11111lci11g 11111 11111011 1111i50, yllll 01111111 110 S1110 ll l114'Illl1Q1' 111 1111' 11111150 L11111111111' 100 11115 S1l111CXY1l1'1'C Zl1'Ull1111. l ir51 51-11105t01' 1111i1'01's w0r0: 111'CS1l1U111, 110rry XX'11it0g V100 171'CS111C1l1, K1111'j11ri0 13003 SCCl'C1Zl1'y. Cill'111y11 l1Zl11'11lUl11. 1110 111111-1' 1110111111-rs w0r0: 1'ris1'11111 17C'C1lS1CI', 1101111 11111't1, Klury lJ111lg0, 1':I'l'lCS111lC S111i1l1. 11C1lj' li0111101ly, l111ris Qiillllxy, X711'g1l11Zl ClZl1'1i, 111111 N111101' C111111l11'i11. 500111111 501110511-r 11111L'01'S w0r0: l'1'05i- 1l011t, lJ1'1r1s 1111110115 V100 1,1'CS11lL'l11. 112111111 '1'l111y0rg SCC1'C1Ill'1', 'l'110l11111 x'111111g. 'I'l10 1110111l10rs 111-1'0: xlZlI'jU1'1L' 111111011 l:1'Ill1CCS llny, l':Y01j'l1 XY111'11, lfliz11l10111 11111-1111, CZl11ll'1'1I1C l1111v111'11. 1101111111 1,111- 11111. 1fl1'ir11 1111'llC'y, 111111 Nlnry lCi111l111ll, l,11Q4' 111ll1I'1L'l'lI MUSIC l l l lflfc' flllfll 'l'Iit- tllw Chili was mic of thc' most vzxritms cliririls sclcvtitnis tlicrt- wvi't- sux' Jivtivt- tll'gIllllZIlllllllS in thc sclioul. This K'l'Zll SIl0k'l1llIll'Slllfllltllllgll vitrlin tl11:u'te'tlt'. x'c:u't1mlt-1' tlit-flirwtimi of Miss .'Xnrlrcws. Il scciic- frtmi Xl:ul:umt lltittt-rtly pix-- t-ui' gt-iiiznl tt-ztcllci' of flu-rc-mi-ing, it st-ntcfl lay Klztry l.llll Stuart :mtl lfu-hui tiiiflcrtutilq :t rztthcr stiviitimis progitun XY:11'4l :ts Nlzulzmi liuttt-rtly :mtl Stlllllsi. iiicllitliilg: :mtl Nl'X'CTIll vucztl swlws his lfnrl lit-iixvirlt .X l':lgc:uit fit' ,Xrt :mtl Music in wliich li l,'ll'll5lll'l- tht- ,'X1't. Nlusit' :mtl llistmry 4lcp:n't1m'i1ts ,Xu npvrcltzi 'l'lu- Nluclxiiig l5ii'tl was wtipt-i':ttc1l tu pi-tultict' :1 mlrwftil, tuncful. lm-sciitcrl in Nlztrcli. lin-lyii XY:ti'rl sung :mtl liistwiczllly':1ct'11l':1t0pi'0g1':lii1 pil-sviits the titlc role stippmtt-fl hy Yirgiiiin llzmll. ing t'k'I'lIllIl slilgvs iii thc- Ql'0XVlll Ht lrwis -Im'cl:ui, liicliztrtl Kilrtiy, l':itil .Kim-ricza. l't-triii, Ibm-is XYliiu-ly, .ltvlm .Xltlt-ii, lfix-tl .X night wt C2l!'Ullll1Lf just licfon- thi- 'Ict't'1.-ry, l r:u1k Czitir, Nlury l,llll Stuztrt, yliriglllmg 1-W,-,R 'flmgc WIN, Sung- ,Wm lfclnzt lJc:u'lim'1i :mtl l'hilip Kimlmll. 'l'l1v lu tht' lwnics tit' tht- sick mul nga-fl tu sing 91115801105 llllfl ll1f'lNlK'Y'S ttf llll' Vll 1'U' ilu- g'1ly4,1-iw .,lf1-ii,m- Cm-015, Axftgl- ilu- were: U, Rilcy, Xl. Cl:11'k.L'. llzmstm, tl. Vllfllllllg thc nu-mln-rs wviit tu tht- florlizun Mdifilll. N- l51llU'Vlll'l'l- l-t 5ll'fl'VYl'. ll- lit-stzuiituit :mtl wiislitiiccl mllvc :mtl Kl'llll0Clj'. Nl. l7HtlgC. C. liwtlf ll. lllllllfll. ,1.,UQl,,m15- l'. llilrtt, li. .Xlclt-ii, ll. llciismi, XY. 'liur ,X rzulin lH'Il2lflk'Il5l in cmiiicctimi with m'l'- ll5 'lfl'l'l- tml- l7U !lH- All. ,llllllvm HN, --Maine Sclwuls UH tht, Ah. lmygrzml A. Nllttlltxll, ll. llvfnstcr, ll, l'!llsllllI'y', mitlc-i' thc clii'c-vtiuil uf llr. llzirrison .-Xltcr thc spring vztczttitni :l piuiiic wus l.ysctl1, whu is mm Supp,-ilm-mll-m of lwlcl fm' tht' im-liilac-1'snf thc- rust :mtl was Svlimils in IM1-llglml. mucli ciijwyt-tl. .X Night ut' Xlusiuu iii whicli :ill uf the Nlt'llllll'I'S tif thc tilt-at tluli wt-it-3 li. miisirul tirgxuiizzltitnls hunk 11:lI'l iii ll pw- Cntir, li. llxiwlws, ll. llt-iismi, I , -It-t'l't-rv. grain ut' nltl :mtl now nmsic. llcsitlcs tht- li. Xml, XY. 'litirm-r, l', liimlmll, li. l':Agm- l'itnlll'll't'll ORGANIZATIONS IIIIIUV, I'- -IZLIIIUN. I.. I'iIIsImtii'y, .X. Nlitrlt- 'liliv lI1't'Iit'stl':t. ZIIIHIIIUI' impurtntit mu- tII. IQ. Iiilrtty, .X. Iiztss. IJ. I'ivi'cc. ll. sicztl IPVQZIIIIZIIIIIIII :tt t2m'Ii:utt this yt-:tr Ihirgiti, I'. IIHl'I'. IQ. Ibulltitt, U. IIiII, I.. playa-cl :tt thc Night of Xlusicu :mtl lm-- I lltrll, XY. llztrlzuitl, VI. .XImIvti, I.. Qlurclztii, st-iitwl sc'w1'z1I sclvcticnis :lt tht- IlI'tlZlIIt'2lSI I I'. I't'triii, I.. Xtit-tIt-ii. If. Staples, Il. .Xt grztflttzttimi it plztytwl tIlt- pimcvssimiztl Xlutlrnil, Ii. I.iItIty, If. Spt'm1I. ID, XYIiit4 :tml rwt-ssitt1i:1I Im' tlic I1lL'llIlj'II.lltIgI'IllIll- ttil, U. IIUIIIII'-Y. IQ. Iiiiiiivy. I.. Clztrk, Ii. ating clztsscs. 'I'Iit- ui't'Itt'sti':t llIl'lIIIlK'I'5 Ilirlts. IQ. Sxwtt, IQ. tltntltlzml, IE. Iftiicry. :tru II. Ilccl, I'. I'ct1'itt, If. Xlzlgurv, KI I XX':mI, tl. Iiilztplw. X, Iiuttt-rIit'Itl, NI, IicIw:u'tIs. NI. L'I:1t'I4.tZ. Iliuks, I.. 'IQIIUIIIII' I Stuart. V. Iit-limit-tly, I.. IXICIIUQ, Xl, sun, If. Russell, Y. II:tII, IQ. IJUIIUII, .XI nlgt-, X. Stigg, If. Xlztgtirc, C. IIUII. Stuart. -I. 'lhzit-i'. li. SQIIIINIYII, I .Xltlvn XI. I'il'llllIi, Lf Xivlmls, NI. Iivtittctt, I3. U. Iiilcy, XY. XX'igg'ii1. Ii. Hiiggiii. I' XXIiitvIi'. I . Sins, II. I'iIIsIrtit'y, II. Cox, IiimIi:1II, Ii. II:txx'IQcs. tl. ICIWUII. I.. Int'- I Skilliitgf, IQ. llrct-tit', -I. tJ'KIgtt':l. I- tlzttt, IJ. IJllI'QIIl.1lIItI I'. llttrtt, Noting. .X. I.f1wcII. XI. l'I2ll'I4. NI. Spring. .XiitrtI1ct' Ul'Q'1llIIl1IIIUll xvItit'It :uIfIcfI tu I 'Ixl14niipw1i, I 'IilMIK'l'. II, Iiwwsl. Y. thc spirit uf thc Iutslqvtlmztll gxtnivs wus tht Iltvis, I.. Xltwt-i't'v. I'. II111'lI. U. IQiI0y. Iizmcl. 'I'Iiis wats m'g:uiizt-:I :mtl It-II Ig I' Ilztltml. If XXI-It'I1. If. IIl'11l'INlI'II, II. I i':tiit'is XYIQQIIIZIINItlIIIK'I'IIIl'lllI1k'I'S wvrt- I lIbIbf', I.. IIit'I4t't1s. NI. I'.cIw1ti'rIs, IQ. .Xlf I', IR-trim, R, Iltillttlilf -I. 'liuzit-r, Il. Sllll' tltit, I'. Ilciit. If. lZttuItI, .XI. lim-, II. IIN-I, IitIl'Il, XY. XX'ig'git1. Ii. Ilztwkt-s, II, Iflwt-II I II:twIxtw. I'. I3m't'wstc't'. C. Ilzttisntt. I., bIm'fI:1it,tI, llurgiti. :mtl .'X, Hash, III't'l1t'.X'fI'tl I':tL't' I IIiIl'l'II Y. W. C. A. The original Whig sisters of florltam are the members nt' the Ynung XYomen's christian A-Xssneiatinn. liach memher un- tlertakes tn hefrientl a freshman girl ancl acquaint her with the sturlents. faculty. the schnnl anrl its trarlitinns. The pur- pose of the organizatimt is tn he a Christian inflnenee nn the campus. The Y. XY. heltl its meetings in Center every Thttrsclay evening. .Xt these meet- ings nntsitle spealcers as well as faculty metnhers tliscttssetl current prnlmlems ancl tultl tales ut' travel. Some of the speak- ers tluring the year were: Miss lfames. Mr. lltthlvs. Mr. Slnat, Miss Mnrley. antl Mr. lloohar, The Y. XY. C. .X. was ennstantly active tltrnuglinitt the schntil year, lt startefl the sehonl year in the fall hy spottsoring a l resh1nan receptinn in Russell llall. .-Xt this time t'reshmen antl lacnlty hecame aequaintetl. Later a hanqnet was given in lfast llall tlllllllg rntml fur a retmiun tml' the trltl memhers. .X tlnnglnnit sale was helcl monthly antl sclttml stickers antl school stationery were sultl the year lung ancl L'ln'istmas earrls were snlrl at Christmas time. .Xt Christmas time this organization sponsored a sing in Rohie llall recep- titm rotnn. :Xt this gzttliering The liirrls Christmas Carol was rearl hy memhers. .X seconrl party was the Valentine party at which the stuclents antl faculty partici- patecl in games, ancl refreshments were servetl. This year the Y. XY. nnflerttmnlc as a project, the refttrnishing nt' the Y. XY. rtmin in liohie llall. The Cahinet mem- hers pnrehasetl a new rug, two new chairs, new rlraperies. a new lampshatle. Miss XYnntlwartl clonatecl a new honlicase anrl Dr. Dnley clonatecl two new pictures. The romn, now complete. is worthy of praise, The Y. XY. C. .X. eahinet memhers are: l'resirlent, Ruth llavisg Vice l'resitlent, Katherine llustnng Secretary, Christine XX'elch3 Treasurer, liettina Villslmryg l'rogratn Chairman, lflnrenee Comnlmsg Music, lfrnestine Smithg Finance. Re- heeca liinneyg l'uhlieity, lletty Kennetlyg XYnrlcl lfellowship, Doris Colleyg Recrea- tinn Chairman, Betty lrachg Sueial Service. -lean Tlttvmpson. Page Sixteen FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA l'rt-.r1'tle11l lQl l'll Aunfx .S't-ri-clit:-y tllfR.Xl.lllNl-I iXlCllR.Xll, 'l'n't1.r1n't'r l'.R.XNL'lS XV1c:t:1N l.1'Imzritm lS1i'r'rv W n1'r1C I-Ii.vlorion l.oRR.xtN1Q lXlL'GlflC .Yong l.cnu'ur FRANK C.'x'r1R Rememher that dny when Miss VVood sent out the call for seniors to help in the rehirth of the Russell Chapter of the lfutnre 'll0llL'llt'l'S of America? It sounded so solemn and serious that some of us went hecztuse we thought we ought to, hut wl1en the cluh reztlly got untlerwzty. we saw its potentiztlities hoth for invalu- :thle help and for fun. llo you recall our tirst real meeting when llr, Russell gave :tn account of teacher organizzttions in .-Xmericzt and his experiences with them? Then cattle the llrst :tid lecture and demonstration hy four :thle Red Cross men from Portland. Who could forget the heated discussion zthout at te:1cher's relations to her com- munity conducted hy the experienced teachers of the cluh? To zuld to the variety of the cluh's hi-monthy meetings several memhers showed their zthility as present cooks-one supper ended in at lusty sing-:mother with stories and readings, hy Mr. XVood- wnrd, ol' some of his poems. Cam we forget the fun, one Monday afternoon. of discovering what our per- sonalities were really like through the Cal- ifornia l,Cl'!-ltllllllllj' test F-everyone was :L little surprised. llid you ever try to guess intelligence quotients from pictures of children you had never seen? 'l'he cluh did when Miss Murley gave :tn illustrated lecture zthout some unusual pupils and prohlem children which she hzul had in school. .Xlthough Il recheck proved many ot' the guesses to he way otl ', seeing the faces of these children while their prohlems were discussed made this meeting' more interesting and vnluahle. The rest ot' the school will rememher with us the lecture of llr. l':1yson Smith in the full. the twenty new volumes on education presented hy the Future 'l'eztch- ers, and Doctor Duley's discussion of civil liherties in time of wztr. This is the work and plzty of the cluh which under the guidance of Miss Xllood is a must with all seniors. Memhers: tl. Alden, R. Alden, I . .eXndrews. IJ. -X1'1llSll'01lg', ul. Ashby, R. Austin, M liarlmarick, M. Rragdon, li. Cullinan lf. llearhorn. M. Dodge, NV, Garlzuitl fl. Hawkes, M. llztwlies, E. Hoclgkins l'. llodsdon, .X. lloward, I.. Johnston lf. jones, li. -lorgensen, E. Kimhztll, G Knapp, R. Knight, li. l.e:1ch, l,. McGee M. Mctlinty, tl. Metlrzlil, Ii. Merithew A. lllorton, bl. Miles, l. Nelson, Parks G. l'endexter, l.. l'oli, ll. Quinn, M. Ruynes, tl. Riley, .-X. Sezlwzml, ll. Slos- herg, M. Snell, li. Sproul, li. Staples lf. 'l'hztyer, ll, 'l.lllO1llZIS, R. Vaughan C. XYelch, XY. XVelton, B. XVhite, IJ. Xllhitten, l . XYiggen, R. XVing, T. Young. v 1 r I s 1 v l 'at ge Seven teen LITERARY l'oelr-t' Clair anml -losepbine lrving.. .November ll was tJl lflCl'IRS S n IRLIQY M. S'l'.XXI,lCY l're.rirIt'1tl 1'ive1H't'.vifie11r ' l3Ii'l 1'Y Fkosa' Secretary llliLliNA Gixomi 'lil'l'lI.Y1H'4'I' li1lCRAl,IJl N ii XVU I'l'lC . ld? 'I'A'0I'.Y Bliss Hiiss Liiwis Al iss lI12L1iN .'Xl.LlCN Miss lliQR'1'i1A liRos'r Mus. RICIIARD S.xv.Axo1-2 liach year the Poetry Club has a spe- cilie theme to be rlevelopecl throughout the year. and this year our topic was section- alizecl poetry g that is, poetry representing the cliti'erent parts of our great country. 'lihe year's work started on October 8. 1041 with the presentation of lnclian Poetry untler the chairmanship of Bettina Pillsbury. October 15. Blaine Poets were tliseussecl, Shirley Stanley, chairman. One of the most lookerl forwarcl to events of the Poetry Club was the animal fall stunt party. and this was helcl on Uctober 18 at Union llall. Kitty Lewis was in charge. October 22 we tinishetl the clis- eussion of New linglancl. .X fall outing' was next helcl on Long lslancl in Casco Hay, plannecl by Doris XVhitely, Lorraine Klcliee, lfvelyn XYarcl, Doris Colley ancl 'Iocelyn Tozier. :Xt this little the follow- ing people were incluctecl into member' ship: Priscilla lient, Doris ,Xrmstrong, .Xcleline Montebello, Phyllis Norwood. Page 1 .lui tlevotecl to 'li11Zlll1iSglYlllg with llelena tlagne as chairman. November lo Doris XYhitely presenteml a mhscussion ol the boetl'5' concernecl with 1 lur Oceans . lleeember 10 the Nlirlmlle XYest hail its moments of glory with lileanor tloulcl. .Xl this time of the year the Poetry Club lixes up boxes of clothing anal games to sencl to neecly schools all over the state, ancl this was clone as usual. llecentber 17 a Christmas tea was heltl in Robie recep- tion rooms at which Bliss lless Lewis gave her beautiful illustratecl talk on Xlaclonnas. The chairman of this occa- sion was Catherine llanson. -Ianuary 7, 19-12 Our Pacilic Northwest was pre- sentecl by Ruth Nlcllonough. -lannary l-1 The Pacific Southwest hacl its poetry too as was shown by lileanor lionlrl, lfebruary 4, a program entitlecl, Riders of the Range was presenterl by llelen lleel. The following were electerl to lill vaeancies: Louise NleLain. Nlary furran. Klary Bennett, liflizabeth llacon, llarbara Libby, Virginia Davis, ancl XYinifrerl Carll. February ll a Valentine Party was helcl in Miss Lewis' room. later re- tiring to Miss .Xnclrews' room for the musical portion of the program at which time Gerry Klcllrail sang love songs accompanierl by Laura Nleserve. 'lihe program conclnclerl with Nliss Lewis reacling love poems. February 18 was tlevotefl to the founflers of our great tfontinnecl on Page 75j hteen CLUBS LIBRARY CLUB l'l't'.S'l.lI't'llI' ltfnrrn 'lamrtfu I 'iff' 1'rt'.virli-tif Nouxtw liU'l l'l'fRFIliLID ,Yi-t'1't'lt11'.tt l':I.IZ.fXlil'f'l'll Iiwcors 'lil'l'tl.S'l!l't'l' llouis .Xluis'rRoNt: 'l'lu-rc will be an ice cream sale tonight at U:-l5. That was the annotnu-ement lu-artl every XYL-cltu-sclay night this year which toltl you that the l.ibrary Club was hartl at work. ,Xbout twice a month we learnt-il about tlu- recent books by discussing the 4 lmni- boolt , which is a monthly tnagazine. giving tlu- synopsis of live lu-st sellers. .-Xnother way we llt'L'ZllllC acquaintetl with books was by having Miss Small from tlorham speak to ns :tt a supper meeting in liast llall. XXI- opciu-fl znul closetl the year with a rt-crczitional nu-t-ting. l.ast lall tlu- club went lo .Xltlt-n's l'ontl for a picnic, .-Xt this, tlu- ireslnnen were initiatetl. For our spring outing we boartletl a truck antl journeyc-fl to South tlorham. The main purpose ol- this trip was to get a taste of those salatls matic by tlu- women of South Gorham. 'l'hey are worth trying, Nye mustn't forget the chapel program we prescntctl cluring Hook XVeek. l'rob- ably you tlicln't know what a variety of characters you were associating with every clay, even the Iron Duke. ln March, a musical program was helcl in the music room in Corthell Hall. At this meeting Miss Eames playecl the piano atul also recordings of Mexican music. Not to be different from the other organizations we sponsored two clances. When you attended one you founcl your- self in the l,iln'ary of Rohie Hall. The second tlance was sponsored after the Keene basketball game. The members of tlu- club showecl their ambition by making sandwiches antl punch for refreshments. During the year Miss Eames furiiished entertainment for special meetings by showing the moving pictures and giving lectures on her trips. You might even see yourself in some of the pictures which slu- took on campus. Members: M. Bragtlon. 1. Boynton. ll. Davis, tl. lfpsteiu, H. Goodwin. l'. llartt. lt. Kinney, B. Libby, .-X. Lowell. M. Maclfacharn, I,. McLain, .-X. Monte- bello, l. Nelson, P. Norwood, Pate. li. Rowe. M. Raynes. Seawarrl, lf. Staples. -I, 'l'hompson. l,ilirr1ry Chili Page Nineteen DRAMATIC CLUB 1 11r 111e 1111s1 year every 1?ri11:1y a1 1111- 111-g11111i11g 111 1'11111 111-111111 we s11w Presi- 11e111 Mike 1'111s11111'y 211111 Mr. 5111111 0111 111 1111- 1'111'1'i11111's 1'11111111111g 1111 the 111e11111ers 111 1he 1Jr11111111i1' C1ll11. 11C11l111g 1116111 were the 111111-1' 11111ee1's: 1111111 .'X1C1CI1, Viee 1'1'esi11L-111g 111-1111111 1'111s1111ry, Se1'1'e1111'y: 111111 1'11y1 111111s111111. '111'C1lSl11'CI'. '11111' 111's1 111 1111- y1-111' was 111-11111-11 111 11111111151 111111 SC1L'C1111g s11i111111e 111-w 1111-111- 110l'S. 1111- 11111i111i1111 1111111' was 11e111 111 1111- game 11111111 111111 1111-11 1111111111111-11 111 the 1111I'11Zl1l1 1.ll11L'11 1111' ll 11111111111-1. The new- 1-11111e1's were 111111'i1111y we1e11111e11 21.1111 w111'111-11 111:11 1h1'1-1- 1111exeus1-11 1111se111'es 111111111 1111-1111 1ll'11lQ' 111'111111e11 11.11111 1111- 011111. This year 1111- 1112111111110 1111111 11111-11 111 111111 11ver 11111--111111 111 111e 11r111'e1-11s 11-11111 1111- 11111111111 111115' 111 1111- R1-11 C1'11ss. The 111115' 1111-1' 111'es1-1111-11 was Mark '1'w11i11's .1 1'1111l.'1'1' in King .-1rfl111r's fqllllff 115' .1111111 11. 1'.l111i'I'. 111111 1111111111 1111131-11 111l1l1i, 1111- 11-1111i11g 1-1111-, 5l1l1L'1'111y. '11111' Sl'11f1U1 s111111111 11K'VL'1' 1-l11'g'L'1 1Y11y111-'s 111111 1r11y111 111 X11-1'1i11 1111- 11111g11'11111. Cc-1'1'11i111y 1111 11111- else e1111111 have V1'1'l1l1j.f 11is h111111s 111111 1111111111-11 111111 gI'1J1ll1Cl1 s11 r1-:11is1i1'1111y. .-Xs 11111'11ys, s111111-111i11g 112141 111 go NV1'Ul1g. Mr. '11llNV1lL S 11l1111111111111C CU gave 111111 Il 11111e 11'1111111e 111111 11112 c111'111i11 wus twenty 1111111111-s 11111- 11111- 111 his 111111-111111e111'11111'e. U1115' 1115 1-x1'e11e11t 11e1'111r11111111'e 11s 511' S:lg1'1111111l11' s11v1-11 111111 1111111 111111-1' C1'11lA l'11'1111. 1111- 1111111 11111 I1 s111'1'ess1111 11111 111 11111111141 1111 11115 111111' 11111111111 1-11111111'1111- 5 SCC11l'1'1' 111111 1'11s1111111-s. 111 1he XX'CC1i11' 1111-1-1111gs 111l' l11'l1g1'1ll11 1'11ll11'1l1Zll1 11111'111111l,l'11 s111111- 111111-1 1111-11s. .-Xsk 11111 1x1111-'111 111111111 1111- 111-1111 1111111 111- . 5 111111111 111 111l' 1-111111-1' 111 111111111 six.. 11111 X11-111111 1'1111 11-11 11111 s111111-1111113 111111111 111-1111 1111-11 111111 1111111115 1lI1l. 1111 1'A1'111Il1' 1111- 11111'11-1-11111 1.11111'11 x1l'5l'1'X'l' Q11x'e 11111- 111 11Q'1' 1'e1111i11gs 1111 1111- s1111j1-1-1 111. 1'Al'11111j' 1111- '111111'11'C11111. '1111- 1'1111i1'1111-11. 11111111-11 bI111'11s1111. 111-1111111 1'i11s1111ry. 111111 1.11111'11 N1CSL'1'Yl' 5111111111 111- l'l111g1AIl11111l1L'11. 1111- k'1Ll1l 1111is111-11 its y1'111' with 1111- 11111111111 1-11-1'111111 111 H1,11R'1'1'S 111111 1111- spring 1111-11111 1111- 11111111v111g 111'111111- 1r1-1'1- 1111-111- 1:1-rs: 11. .X111L'11. 13. .X1'111s11'1111g, xl. 1-Xs11111' 11. 11ZlL'1111, 1'. 1111ss11111-, Al. 111lg'Q.fl'11. N1 l',11w111'11s. 1. 1'111111-1'11'. 1'. 1111111, 1'. 111111sv 111111, 11. .1I1L'1iS1111. 11. 1Ql1111111. 1.. N1l'sl'1'Y1' 11. 1Xl11Q111. 11. 1'111s11111'1', 1.. 1,l11S11ll1'1', 5 S1111111-y, li. NX'l'1f11, XY. xYL'111ll1, lf. 1111111 1'.. 111-11111-11, 11. 1'1'll111i, 11. 11111111-, 11. 1 Ps- . , . 1 . 1111111, Nl. 1'1'111111. .X. L11I11ll11l1j,f,,1. 1',11s11-111 Z. C1111111:111. NI. 13111111-. 11. 11111111w111, li 311111-1', li. 112111, 11. S211111111'11, .X. 1111NV1l1'11 11. S1llS11l'1'Q, Y, 011111-, 1'. C1111-. li 1 , 1 - 1'111111-1'11'. 13. 111111. 1.. f11lI'1i, 11. 1111'11s 4 ' 1. . 1 1 11. .1 :11'11-11 11. U11111111. 11. 11111'1111111, 1' 1.111112 15. l'111'11111'11111-1. 11. A1l'1,111111l1g11. l'11e1- '1'11'1-1111' ART CLUB 4 . . luztrly tn the hrst 4lu:n'ter. the ,-Xrt Club nntler the sponsorship ot Bliss llnhl met for the purpose of organizing. The otli- cers electecl ut that time were: Gerry Nlztyberry. l'resitlent: Virginia Davis, Vice l'resitlentg lletty XY'hite, Secreturyg l.yne4lou linton, 'lll'0I1Slll'C1'. The .Xrt Club mlecitlecl to zibzutclott its policy of unit projects :ts cztrrietl out in previous yeurs ztutl cleyote its time to intliyiclltztl work. .X comtnittee of four. Gerry Slztyherry, llob xlilllgllilll, lizty lluston, :mtl liorrest Cowen. was up- pointetl to make Il list of projects suitable for incliricluztl work. This list incluclecl decorating' of wooden ware such us boxes, czmtlle holclers. trays, secontl on the list came linoleum blocks lor special Christ- mas cxtrmlsg thircl cznne leather :tnrl metztl work. .Xltltough the club spent at large part of its time in creative work, it was not in- active socially. ln the lztll :t 'lll'CZlSl'l1'C lluut Picnic helcl :tt .Xltlen's l'oncl was much enjoyetl :mtl long rememberecl by all the members present. l.:tter in Octo- ber, they put on one of the most successful clances of the year, a Barn Dance in the Gym. ln the spring at Supper Party nncl later at picnic were held. During the first quarter the Art Club eooperatecl with the Music :intl llistory Departments to present at pageant of .-Xmericztn Progress which was presented in Russell llall before the school. Rlentbers: llhilip Arcltznnbault. lilezmor liarton, .luck Brown, Blanche Brume, XYinit'retl Cztrll, Helen Cox, Virginia Davis, Peggy llow. llhyllis Dyer, Lyneclon Eaton, Nancy Goodwin, Forrest Cowen, 'lohn Grover, Priscilla Ilicks, Kay Huston, tlerzllcl Klztyberry, l'hyllis Norwood, l.ucy lloli. lletty Quinn, llilclu Racklitl, Mary Rzlynes, Mary Rowe. Alice Sewztrtl. lirnestine Smith, Emily Sproul, Margaret Swett, XY:1rrcn Turner, Robert Vaughan, lletty NYhite, Dorothy XVhitten. Page Twenty-one yeh Qi? W-gg' FRATERNITY .llfvlm 1.1111117010 Ifvla ALPHA LAMBDA BETA llue to the retirement of Mr. Brown. who for eleven years assisted in building the Alpha Lambda lieta Fraternity to its present standing. the fraternity found itself this year without a faculty advisor. They chose Spin Hill as their advisor. who with his keen sense of humor and his musical talent helped to make the meet- ings and get-togethers a lot of fun. As a result of the jam sessions that were held after meetings, the boys decided to organize a band using their most tal- ented members. .Xfter ironing out a few of their sour notes, the band made its debut at the .Xrt Club Dance. Everyone enjoyed the original compositions of vari- ous hill-billy songs. ln December a Christmas party was held in the recreation room. Here the members and their guests had their first opportunity to hear Santa Claus emit real music from a Hy-spray. Harry Morey. the Santa Claus. certainly added his bit to the fun of the party. ln the Spring they had their :mnual initiation with everyone taking part either on the giving or receiving end til- the paddles. lhe rears activities ended with tbe onting in lime. The members were: l,l't'5., I . -Ielleryg Vice President. XY. llaneocltg Secretary. C. lirowng Treasurer. li. Nealg Scribe, ll. liensong Sergeant-at-.Xrms, XY. tlammong 4 ,. . 4 Chap.. l'. blames: l', Higgin. lu. llodg- v Q kins, .X. Morton, R. Xeal, lu. hlorgen- 4 sen, l,. luaton. R. Vaughan, li. llawkes. , . . ti. hlaylierry, tl, llill. il. l.eavitt, IJ. Pierce. Il. Grover, l'. l'etrin, IQ, lilacli, .X. Hass. lf. lladloelc, C. l'endexter. l'. Kim- ball, l.. .Xrnold. XY. Roberts, l7. Cameron. QX. Henson, l.. hlordan, ll. Usborne, IQ. Towne. F. Vaitones, N. XVar1l. ll. San- born. lf. llrarlford. Page Tweiity-two - 15111 , . C7 KA PA DELTA PHI li11pp11 1301111 l'hi l 1'11101'11ity of 111111111111 is Illl aictivc 1'l1Zl.Il1L'l' of the llillltllllll 11t1'1'11it y. It 110111 its 111e0ti11gs L'VC1'j' 111111-1' Tucs- Klilj' CVL'll1llg' 11fte1' which the 11101111101's pre- s01111-11 01111-1't11i11111c11ts 111111 se1'1'01l l'Cfl'CSll- 111011ts. 111 1111111111111 111 its 1'1'gll1Zll' 1110et- ings, the f1'11t01'11ity this XCZII' sp1111s111'01l 21 151111 l,ZlllCC Cilflj' i11 the lirst 1l11111't1e1'. The 111011 who were 11i1'ectly l'CSlJU1lS11ll6 for its success XYCTL' .Xlec Clllllllllllg. Lewis l'illsl1u1'y. 111111 George litzel. This 11111100 XVZIS so successftil 111111 ll few 11111111hs 11111-1' it 1Jl'CSCll1Cil 1111111111-1' CVL'lllllg1S enter- t11i11111011t 'ZX Night 111 l'il1ll 111111 l1'1'oli0 . This was ll c11111l1i1111ti1111 11111100 111111 floor show i11 0111111101 style. The 1111-111110rs 111 1110 l'tllllllll11CL' 11'1-rc XX'illi11111 XYCl1Oll, l.0wis l'il1sl1111'y, Ray lqfllllllliljll, 111111 111'111'g1' 1711101 This y0111' the f1'11t0r11ity s011t 11 1l010g11- t11111 111 1110 N11ti1111111 C111111-11111111 111 Ros- t1111. l1esi1l0s 11t10111li11g the co11ve11ti1111 itself tl10 delegates also 111111 the 11pp111'- Illllllj' of going 111 thc liostou .Xthletic .Xssoci11ti1111 illlltltll' ll4ZlC1i 11101-1 111 sec XYIll'I11Cl'1lZlll1 11117111111 1110 pole 1111111 1'01'111'1l. -1 . 1 , l 1 1 11111111 FRATERNITY The lllClll1JC1'S who 1.1tte1111e11 were Lewis l'i1lsl1111'y, George lftzel. 111111 Ray Knight. SCX'Cl'l1l 111011 were l11s1 to 1l1e fra- 1Cl'lll1j' this year hecause of i11duCti011 into 1110 111'111e1l services. These were: Leslie XYl1itte111111'c, l111r11l1l Spiller, Doug- 111ss 1'il'CCIl1Z,lI1, R1111:1l1l l4ickt'11r1l, 'l'l10n1as 1,Cl1l9l'S. Ray Austin, .loseph .-Xliherti, ancl 1i10111'ge lftzel, '1'w1-Ive new lllCllllJl'l'S were received i11t11 the f1'11te1'11ity f11ll11wi11g il successful i11iti11ti1111 lJCl'l0il. 'lil'l6SC H1911 were: R. 1111111-1'. R, lJ11llot1'. R. Vail. U. FTCCIIIZII1, li. C111'111i011ae1, li. Gerry, H. IX'l1111re, E. Smith. XY. Ho1lgki11s. 11. Quinn, lf. M110- ljtlllllllgll 111111 A. Mitchell. As its last 111110111111 of the year the 1l'2l1Cl'1ll1j' l1e11l1111 11uti11g11t the l'1'11ct1'11' House. Naples. The me111l101's were: I'1'esi11e11t, A. l'0c111'a1'og vice p1'esi1l011t, l.. Pillshuryg secretary, M. E1lw11r1lsg 0or1'esp01111i11g' s0c1'01111'y, XY. 11101111115 1l'CE1Slll'Cl', R. Knightg se1'gez111t-at-11r111s. XY. Gilflilllflg c1111p111i11, R. lQ0lJ1I'1SOl1Q il. Alden. Ali- l1e1'ti, R. ,1xLlS1l11, D. Bishee, .-X. Cu111111i11g. S. Curtis, G. Etzel. N. Giampettruzzi, R. Kilroy. 11. 17CI1ClCX1Cl' 111111 1. Piscopo. tl f71'fl1I Pflf I'11g0 il1XXL'll1j'-1lIl'1'k' CQMMUTERS CLUB Cutler the guidance of the faculty sponsor, Miss ltfvelyn Littletielcl, the Com- muters Cluh hail a very interesting year. .Xs in the past, its purpose was to aid the Commuters in successfully adjusting to the life of the school. 'l'hrongh its purchase of the raflio-victrola for the recreation room, the eluh arlclecl much to the leisure-time activity of the stnclents. .Nfter this purchase, the clulm set up plans for the complete renovation antl decora- tion of the room. Other eluhs in the school contrihutecl money to aicl them in this enrleavor. During the first semester the cluh sponsoreil clanees to huy reeorcls ancl equipment for the room. .Xsk Zita ahout the collapse of the ping-pong talile, Talk to Nino about earcl tahles and the use of them, in tying one's shoes. They clitl replace the reeortlsl This year the amutal fall picnic, in honor of the fresh- men, was held at Two Lights, Cape lflizalmeth. Dr. Hailey took his binocu- lars and many of the memhers cliscoverecl the lightship. liarly in the spring the cluh sponsored its annual clauce. This year it was a Victory Dance under the chairmanship of Iirank Catir. The Hoor- show was something that everyone shoulrl rememher. l'hil Kimliall in that satin gown, l'aul Quinn in liay's white net clrcss, ancl liill XYelton with his fancy steps. Unce again the clnlr was a social success. lee cream sales, entertaimnent of liasketlrall men. contributions to Recl Cross ancl llunflles for llritain. anrl meet- ings every other XYeclnesmlay kept the memhers husy. The Commnters Cluh is proucl of the following comment : XYhen- ever l lincl a group full of icleas ancl amhition, I always tiucl that it is com- posecl of Commnters . Catherine l laherty servecl as l'resiclentg .loanne Kshhy, Vice l'resiclent Q ancl l,ona liogg, Secretary :mtl 'l'reasurer. Memhers : bl. qXshhy. lf. Cullinan. Rl. Frank, ll. lirank, .X. Cooper, li. Baker, Nl. How, l'. Supple, ll. Rackliff, lf. tlowen, I'. llotls- clon, R. Carter. K. XYelch. ID. XYhitten. I . liraclforcl. D. llishee, C. tfllonnell, C. Hawkes, L. liogg, XY, Turner, anal lti. Blilek. W5 WM llage Twenty-four RIDING ,LCLU 2.33. -Xt llu- lu--fiiiiiiiuf uf llu- sn-luuvl vc-'ir , A 5 . I . Iwc-nly L'lllllllSlIlSlik' girls lurnu-cl zi ruling cluli ziiul mzulc- ilu-ir L-rliu-slrizm flu-lmuls 111 Rilu-s' liirliiig' Sn-luuil, Hurlizuii. liclty Quinn was CllflSCll ruling cuuiu'ilur by tlu- ,Xtlilctir Q'muu'il. 'l'lu- rlulm zuloptc-ml samu- rulcs wliicli wmilrl lu-lp ilu-m. 'l'lu-3' wc-i'c zls follows: grip with yuur luu-L-s if you Wlllll to stay mi: :l lvrimllc in ilu- lizuul is wrmrtli two in ilu- sliu-li: :uul if 51111 slmu-li wliy sluiillilift your luirsc? 'l'lu- Clulu nu-t 1-vc-i'y Tliursflzuy :il'tcriuum, 'l'lu- Riiu-s' lizul :i 1-lull luuusu for llu-ir riclcrs :uul :ui iiulm-r ruling ring wliu-li was iisn-cl in casa- of lizul wczltlu-r. 'l'lu- lil'sl fc-w lcssuns Weil- mlm-vutcml tw ring' l1lSll'llk'll1lII, 'l'lic girls lm-:u'1u-ml lum- In numunt :uul ilisiiuiuiit. In luilfl ilu-ir rc-ins cm'1'cctly :uul in luvsl. .Xflcr llu-ir lirsl lcssmi mruiy of tlu- girls wa-1'c XY1lllilll,Lf In class czxiiyiiig pillmvs mul nuwzmiiig alum! tlu-ir lzmu-lu-ss. Srmu- wmulcrccl if it was :ill worth llu- L-Ilort. lint ilu- iu-xt wa-ck luuiul tlu-m lmzu-k fur zuuillu-r sizllm :lt mus- lcriiig ruling. .Ns slum as tlu- girls post to :1 trot tlu-y wr-rv ulluwcml to riclc on the lmrullc paths wliirli wnuiul through the wmuls mul Zllllllg ilu- rim-r. Hy tlu- ciul l':ig1 lXXtlllX hu W. A. A. BOARD tJl l'ilL'l'1R5 f'l'4'.Yfrl1'IIl Vim' 1,1'l'.N'l'dt'Ilf .Sit't'l'l'ft11'-X' 'l'rt'u.v1m'r This lmrvzml incl curly i livrn liISlltll' XVIRGINIA Dixvis tllikkv XX'ni'rt-Z lil-2'l 1'x' l.1i.xcn n the fzlll for thc purpose nt' cliuosing new mttiicillms. 'l'h4-y mot UVK'I'y other XXX-clilcsclzly cw- ning. l'.:1t'l1 girl un this lnmrtl haul clmrgc ut' tint' wpnrl. llcsiclcs this they spuiisuwtl 4 1 - 1 l'ull bpnrts Dux' in bcptt-inlwcr :Lntl Klux' l'l:ly lluy in the spring whcn thu girls frmn lfarmingtun were thc gnvsts. 'l'l1cy also spniistwccl several ul thc clzmccs in Cc-11tt'1' after thc lmztslcctlmzlll gzuncs. They also cnnttnncrl thc Cz unplirc Training course this yt-ur. 'l'hc lwzml also fur- nishccl the lnanclztgcs for Miss l lint's lfirst ,Xitl Course. flllZIYlCI'lj' sports wcrc C1ll'l'll'tl on with thc following :is the wtilit-illms: llockcy, Virginia Clurlag fillllltlllith lmttist- Rlcl.uin :mcl Dnmtliy' XYhittt-ng Sufthztll, l'4l'2lllCCS Day: Volleyball, l'czLrl llzlrttg .Xl'Cl1t'l'j', lfllun Rolmcrtsg Skiing, Ruth .Xlrlcng 'fcn- nis. l'hyllis llmlsclun :intl l.:1t1r:t Nlc-st-rwg liilfllllllllllll, Alnscpliim- lrringg liitling, - . llctty Qninng llzuncs. Alilfj' llmlgt-3 Unt- ing Cluh. .Iztnc Clark: liztslwtliztll. Phyllis llycrg zlncl Skating. Shirley Stztnlvy. 'l'hc class reprcscntzttircs wcrc: l.ucic lliclqcns. unrl lfclith 'lillIlf't'l'. l':tgu iliwcnty-Aix MEN'S ATHLETICS CROSS COUNTRY lfarly ill 1I11- sc1'11111l W1-1-I1 11f Sflllllll a f111' Z1 Vllll witl11l11- 1111wc1'f11l l'AI'l1Sll lL'lll1l. g1'111111 Ill- l111111-ful yflllllg 1111-11 g:1tl11-1'1-rl i11 lllll' 111 tl11- fact 1l1at 1w11 111 11111' l11-st Vllll- liiiswll llall 1111-11's l111'l11-1' 1'111'1111 i11 aiiswci' llCl'S W1-rc lZIliK'l1 sick 1111 lllt' 1'11111's1-, 1l11- 111 Klr. l,1lk'liIll'1l'S call l-tll' 1'1'11ss 1'111111t1'y 11-21111 1li1l 11111 1l11 S11 w1-ll as it might l1ax'1-. 11':1i11i11g'. XVl'lt'I'IlllS 1111 llll' Stlllilfl i111'l111l1-1l 1l11-1'1-f111'1- losing tl11- 1111-1-t lmy il 1-l11s1- 51-1111- l'f1l ll111lgl1i11s. l'il'L'1l -I1-l'f1-1'1', ,-Xl1-Q Clllll- 111 24111 35. 111i11g. XYillis ll:1111'111-I1, Zlllfl a1l1li1i1111s 111 ll1'i1lgt1111 1':11111- l11-1'c wi1l1 l1l11111l i11 1l11-i1- 1l11- s1l11:11l w1-1'1- lQ111111i1- l1i1'l1l111'1l. lf1l1li1- 1-11-5 :1111l 1'1-v1-11g1- i11 tl11-i1' l11-arts f111' 1l11- ll:11ll111-li, .xllflll ll1-11s1111, l,t'lt' l,1-avitt. last 1'1111 111 tl11- 51-as1111. 'lilic ll'Illll wisl11-S liL'lll' S111i1l1. l7i1'l1 Xlill1-1' a111l ll11l1 lJ11ll11ll'. 111 1-111111111-111l lf1'1-1l -l1-ll'1-ry 1111 l1if111-1'f111'111- X111-1' 1l11'1-1- w1-1-l1s 111 llIlI'1l 11'ai11i11g 1111 :111111- i11 1l1is 1'a1'1-. .-Xl1l11111gl1 s11 sick l11- 11111' I'llQQt'1l 1'11111's1-, 1l11- illlj' 1111111- t'111' 11111' 1'1111l1l l1a1'1lly spc-ali l11-f111'1- lllt' 1'a1'1-, 111-x'1-1'- lirwt 1111-1-1 wl1i1'l1 was wi1l1 llL'llI'1lll .XC1lll- 1l11--l1-ss. l1c 11111 Zlllll li11iwl11-1l 1l1i1'1l. 'l'l11- 1-1111. .xllllllllgll ll1-l11'1111 s1'111'c1l tl11- lirst rest Ill tl1Cl111ysl1211'li1-1l l1i111 1111 wt-ll l11'i11g- 1w11 11lz11'1-s, 1l11- ti111'l1:1111 l'l1lllll'l'5 w1-1'1- ing a X'lCllTl'5' 111' ll? 111 43 111 1l11- lll'Ct'll l111111'l11-1l 1li1'1-ctly l1cl1i111l llll'lll 111 t:1l41- 1l11- llllfl XYl1i11-. 1111-1-1 -35 111 33- U111- Al. Y. 1'1111 was l11-l1l wi1l1 l'11l'llIlI11l 1 lX'l'1' llll' 1-x1'1-1-1li11gl1' l1illy :1111l 1'1'1111l41-1l lligli S1'l11111l, always ll 1111w1-1'f11l 11-11111. 1'11111s1- at ll1'i1lg11111 11111' 1'tlllllL'I'5 lll'IlI'lj' ll1l1l l'111'1la111l. pact-1l lw H1-king :1111l 1 11'la111l11, 1l11- 1'i1-1111'1' s11:111'l11-1l ll'lllll 1l11-111. N11-111l1-z lflfll-Q 1l11- 1'1111 lw a 111-1'f1-1-1 x1-111-1-, l-I'1lIll li1'i1lg11111 1111114 li1's1 wi1l1z111a111azi11g yyimu.,-5 ,,f yn,-Siu. 13-5 this Wm. I-11111 l Sllwfl ill llll' ll'll5ll' llc WHS l l' we-1'1-: C11-1'a111ai11s I 1'1-1l hl1-l'f1-1'y :1111l iXl1-1' 11111111 fl--S1-lx' lll' ll tl2l4l1l5 Ul liiufllilm- t'11111111i11g. lC1l ll111lgki11s. 121-110 Smith. s1-1'11111l. :1111l 2111111111-1' l11'i1lg11111 1112111 was Ronnie Igifkfmdi Hmm. Hmmm and 1l1i1'1l just llffilllllg 11111 LI1-1'fc1'y :1111l Smith. gyims Ham-,K-ki i 1-X wc1-lc l:111-1' 1l1c st111l1-1115 l1Cl1l a rally :1111l ga1'1-1l11- 11-11111 Il l1ig sc111l-1111 to Rl:1i111- lliigll' Twciity-sight N, ,f:,+?i-ff. , W 0, ,f 9 .JKETBALL NX .ff if tlurhiuu Xurnlzll Seliuul uncler its new eozteli. Spin llill stnrtetl ntl' the hasket- hull season with :t llllllgf, :ts at spiritecl teznn huntlecl an strung .-Xhunni emnhine Il -W tu 47 sethztek. 'l'he season opeuecl with Stxttun Curtis :lt eenter, Bolt Vail ill right t'urw:u'cl, Tony l'eeor:u'u nt left fnrwztrcl, Rell .Xustin ut left guzuwl, :incl l.urnie .Xrnulcl :tt right guztrcl. t lther players on the x':u'sity inclurlerl: lluug lfreemzui, Runnie lliekt'm'tl, tlrlztnclu .fXliherti, l'ete l.e:1vitt, Dun l'ieree, .Xlee Cuuuning, :incl lftl llzulloek. .Xlthuugh strutting ntl' the sezmsnn well with three eunseeutire wins, the huys euultlu't seein tu hrezlk the spell thztt li0l'CCfl them into the losing enlumn Illltblll miclwzly tlirwngli the SCLLSUII. llowerer. playing zthnnst universally agztinst stronger ztnml larger tennis their spirit :incl sports- manship is :ni encl in itself. ,Xt the entl ut' the seztsun Katy .Xustiu wus electetl lim1ni':11'y captain of the varsity tive :intl .Xlee Cunnuing captain nf the -I. X'. squxul. Letters fur the seztsnn were :1u':u'4letl lui Kewl .Xustin, l.urnie ,Xrnul4l, Stzutin Curtis, 'llnny l'eetir:tru, lluh Vail, l'ete l.e:tx'itt, .Xlee Cunuuing, Hun l,lCl'k'L', lbnug' lfreemzut, :incl inun- ztger, Dick Neal. .X large purt ut' the l':tge squzul ennsistetl nf untlerelzlssinen whit shuulrl he the lmeklmune nf next yeztr's tezuu. These :ire lirztnk X':iittmes, l'hil x liimhztll, lftl Xlellmiuiigli, lue tierrr. Dick liilrny, john llurke. lierl lllztek. :intl .Xumlry Blztrtin. .X stuuiuztry is :ts fnlluws: X Keene 433 tlnrh: W ul the euntereuee guinea tmihuu 34, NllLlll ln, t un ll. lx. l tlurhzun ntl, llvuun S nl,t l'i:1i'111i11gtu11 303 tlurltrun 37, 38g tlnrhzuu 30, llyztunis Ill g 4 Salem .Wg t.urhun El 'Nui , , . tlurltzun nh, XX illnntntie 'wflg lsllfllllllgltlll Sci, tlnrlizun 32, Yztrsity mm-em1t'et'eiice gan :ts fullmvsz lurlizuu 25. . Ci, lf. 533 lurhzuu 58. li. l. C. li. , tlurliztni nl. llflllllll -llg tlurltzun -H, Salem 3'7. ues resulteml tlorltzuu -W, .Xlunuti 475 tlurliznu ltr. Xlzulztwztskzt 235 tlorliznu IS. 1 30, t.urh:1n1 38, llnvs' Chili tlnrlizuu Sli, St, l,. .X. C. 29. v 1 Q X.M.k..X. Yztrsity .Wg I. X, eemes were :ts t'nllmvs: K x t.ml1tn1.23, Mnrlizmi lliqh 4 U ltreepurt 15,121 ....., 1 D I 1rh.uu .if 7-l' i.mh:uu Sl, I li 1.35, lireept ' nt ll, tltn'lt'un lll lf tlurlizun 211, Pinter 'gg l L1 nnet s lwentx'-nnte .W ll 3 tlnrhzuu 1, X. X. .-X. tlurltzuu 28. tlmwuth ltig lnrluun 2-l. BASEBALL 1041 In the spring of 1941 Gorham was des- tined to have one of the most sttccessful hasehall teams it had seen for a numher of years. Coach .Iensen was favored with a strong aggregation of veterans that lost the conference title only to New Britain Teacher's College. The first game was on April 30, when Gorham tried its mettle against Salem. Tony Pecoraro was on the mound for the opener with Bill Van lilaricum hehind the plate. Nine Salem men failed to connect as Tony heaved the little white pellet hy them into l1ill's hig mit. The team had little ditiiculty downing the Salemites 7 to 2. The Green and XN'hite next invaded Keene, where Gorham's hig guns cap- tured a 19 to 5 victory. Sluggers Free- man and Austin connected for a homer and a three hagger respectively. New llritain came to Gorham with a strong team for the third game. .-Xlthough the home hoys lost the hard-fought con- test, Ray Austin proved outstanding with a three base hit and thirteen strike outs to his Credit. Gorham played host to Keene on May 14. hut once more our hoys proved su- ll perior and the invaders went hack to New llampshire on the short end of a 14 to -1 score. Gorham and Salem met for the second time a short time later when, as hefore, Salem went down to defeat-6 to 4, The only douhle header was played with Hyannis. ln the Hrst game Gorham lost an 8 to 3 decision, hut in the second game the .lensen men gained revenge hy setting Hyannis hack 5 to 3 as Ray Austin hit a timely triple. The one .I. V. game was with Gorham High School. The school hoys took the game 4 to 1. Credit for a commendahle hall cluh should he paid Manager XYiggin, Coach hlensen, and to the players. Varsity play- ers were: pitchers, Austin, Pecoraro, Coyne. and lladlockg catchers, Leavitt and Van lllaricumg infield, Arnold, Free- man, Castelucci. and Crocltettg outfield- ers, 1Yelton, Blayherry, and XValker. 1 942 llue to lack of transportation facilities, the Men's Athletic Association voted to cancel a 5 game schedule and to estahlish an intramural sports program this spring. age Thirty TRACK In an ettnrt tn expantl the held ot ath- letics i11 urcler tn foster greater participa- tion in sports. track was arlclecl tn Gur- ham's list of majnr sports in the spring' . 1 . ul I I-Il. Dr. Iiailey, Rlr. Ilassett, ancl Nlr. IIllCliItt'tI cniisentetl tn hanclle the teaching enrl antl i11 March the call went nut fm' cantliclates Inr iitll'lI1llll.S Iirst ulti- cial track team. ,X scheclule of meets was arrangecl with nther intcrestetl sclinols i11 the New Iinglantl Teacher's Uillege Cun- ference. In the ahsenre uf a sclinnl athletic Iieltl, arratigeinents were matle to use the track at the I air Grutiiitls for training the run- ners. .Xs tlnrliain Iligh Sclinnl was start- ing a track team at the same time, the twn selinuls cu11pe1'atecI i11 tI1e co11st1'11ction nt' the juniping anal vaulting pits anrl hnth tea111s trainetl together in tI1ese events. The Iirst meet was heltl at Gnrliani. It was a triangular meet hetween Gnrliam. R. I. C, IC. and I ar1ningt1111. The half- mile track was a11 advantage to tI1e Ghr- lllllll runners as the visitors were Inst hy the time they reachecl tI1e hack stretch anrl tlurliain won with I'lZlI'll1IllgIUl1 seconcl aucl IQ. I. C. Ii. thircl. Two weeks later the team jnurneyecl to I:Z'tl'l11Il1gI0l1 ancl here tlnrliain was taken into camp hy the Recl anrl XX'hite. The tinal meet nt' the regular season was the New Ifnglancl 'I'eacher's Cnllege Cniilereiice meet at New Ilritain. 601111. The teams enteretl were New Ilritain, IQ. I. C. If., I'i1lI'lllIllg- ton, Ilyannis. and tlnrliain. tlnrhain placetl Iuurth in this meet only eight points hehintl the winning New Iiritain team. In October, after scliunl reupeiiecl a fall meet was held with IQ. I. C. lf. at tlorliam. This meet was neck and neck all the way until the relay which tlnrliain won, giving the victnry nf 55-52 tn tlorliani. The meinhers of the III-II squatl were: .X. Cuinniing, captain: If. Ilntlgkiiis, I . -lctlery, I . Grillitli, bl. .XIcIen, Ray Knight. XY. Ilancncla. NI. Iftlwartls, U. Uiirgin. ID. Iiishee, I.. lfatnn. G. IXIayherry, IJ. I'ierce, IJ. Ifreeman, IQ. Iiickfnrcl, IQ. Mil- ler, I . Vaitnnes. antl CI. Smith. I':wc Tliirti' rw tillt' a,u..,44L.l2.,.:'l-ffm UJUL4 u.. 0'-nFMl3n'4 ' klkCl l. I, Mil Cao fall, cpu.-lid' f WOMEN'S ATHLETICS 16,1--uv-411-Q0-l2A.u-T Lggklbunf rffxr .- I 1'vln'1'-x' lifzxlsvf Iu'f1.w'baII ing OUTING CLUB l'f't'.v1'rlt'11l hltxxi-2 CL.-xkk spmisrwecl the XYinter L':1rnix':tl :incl llztnee I'irt'l'rt'.v1'tlt'1rt NllI.llRl-fll 'l.XL'liSllN in -lilllllllff' ul' which Virginia llztyis wus ,S't't'1't'ltl1'-vwY'rt'u.r111't'1' Nxxex' liIlilI5XYIN eleetefl Queen. line to the weather they llikiug Cmnirillm' l.n.1,l.xx S.w.xt1ii wnlcl not hulfl the eztrniyztl, hut the clztnee 'l'he tlnting Chili this yeztr wats one ul was il Ing mcctlsf' Ulf Mmicll lv! they the most active elnhs. 'liher spent their ln-Csmncll, an 1ffm1'l bl' limlilfks Day time nn the rnzul with txwint'tit'ial hikes lmlgmm m Chapel' 'xlnong mlm. lhmgs Cach H-Wk' but mam' WWC mn Smishwl they stmlrl tlnrhznn pencils tu raise money. with only twat. lnithe efirly lull they X ill? llmnlltllii Ut- llllsflllll wmici, li went on :1 supper hike on the lfurt llill ixljll Ltuljlfx lllmig' Mi l'ulljmillD M' lm!- ruzul at which time the lireslnnen were fl' 'H ' ' Ujlnufb' I 'lllml' ,IU , niitinletl. They also went un :ln Cilfly' Ihklxfllh' M' .Unix Ii' llllmirlfll lLlfm ' llltlflllllg' hike. Clllllilllg' their uwn hreztk- liulxmll' ll lmllllmill' IN' lmmlwm' RQ lust. .Xt Clll'lSIlll1lS tiine they went into l'rwllfA' '23'lW 'Qll-,lf1W'fgL- -lulmf Mf the wumls :intl gut il tree fur the clurmi- Um' Il lxlmlmll' If lxnilly' ll LW' ll' tory hesitles getting enottgli greenery' tu Mflgulic' M' Mill-ml' MUHIWIH' 'I' inuke :1 wreath for Rohie llztll clooriantl Qllal-ll' l 'llUl,l' I N lx' 5 C ' to cleeorzlte lfast llztll :lining rootn. In li Ilullimif L' XX Chill lj' ul Q',M'j'lCk- the spring the group went on :ln all :lay Sim' ll ml l'i' ' mu 'CS' lil' mulls' .J mutt- tn rmtt- iam-1-. ' ' Mum ,f ' They were not only enneernetl with hik- ff - ' ing hut with sueizil events as well. They X if fp M! .. IV ,N j, fl ,Af , V r ,, r f l':tge 'l'hirty-tliree kj! -VP! XV- ii' WOMEN'S llmlnlinfmz .Xgain this year we have followed the customary schedule ol athletic participa- tion for women. lloekey was the activ- ity for the tirst quarter of the school year. Very soon after elasses had heeome rou- tine and the poor hewildered freshmen knew at least where their rooms were. Virginia Clark, hockey eonncillor, gave the lirst call for enthusiasts ol this game. .Xfter the organizational meeting. games were played each 'llnesday and 'l'hursday on the hockey lield. The freshmen and the newcomers to the game soon realized that when Kliss lilint made a decision. it wasn't to he reversed hy mere hickering. 'l'hroughout the llrst quarter tennis players were very hnsy. lt took the girls quite a while to decide that it might he fun to try a girl's singles tournament rather than playing just mixed donhles. Phyllis Cole had to hattle her way to the championship hy defeating Connie Culli- nan tthe middle nieinher of the Cullinan lamilyl in the semi-linals. This fall ten- nis tournament was the most successful tournament of the year. Phyllis llods- don was fall tennis councillor. Those menihers of the school who found the tennis courts too hnsy, and the hoekey lield too confusing on 'l'uesday and 'l'hursday headed in that direction the other nights of the week, in order to practice and participate in sltootillg for Coluinhia Rounds. There were not many girls out, hut this spring we notieed that ,Xtleline Sugg and Iloris Colley had more than improved. Ruth llishop and lfllen lioherts, the eouneillor, showed us how four years' practice increases proli- eiency in hitting the hull's eye even at one hundred yards. ln the spring the warm weather induced a few of the male mem- hers of the school to compete with the woinen. They waged their own private liattle with Kliss lflint. XYe didn'1 ask the hoys how they eame ont. lt would have heen too einharrassing. The lirst week of the seeond quarter l'hyllis Dyer ainiotniced that haskethall practice had hegun. llaskethall calls out more coininuters than some of the other sports. l,ona lfogg, llot Hall, llot Cole, Ruth Carter, the Cnllinans and others added to the girls from the dormitory, .-Xll the classes eontrihnted good play- ers to make this quarter one ol the most aetire, as lar as wonien's athletics was concerned. l.ona lfogg and lloris XYhitely played suhstantial games lor the seniors. 'lll1L' juniors were hlessed with lf. .Xndrews, their eaptain. and I . llay. 'l'he sophomores were more than favored lor they could depend upon l'earl llartt and Virginia llavis. ,Xs for the liresh- l'aee 'l'hirty-loin' ATHLETICS men the school would like to see them win the class games next year, they're all good, Lucie Dickens and Ruth Carter particularly. The Sophomore class won the class games this year although the fourth year seniors tried as hard as they knew how. They borrowed as many members from other classes as they could. liven with that help they lost. This year the Green and White basketball games were not played. Dr. Bailey, members of the faculty, and fellow students , said Pearl Hartt before the third quarter had had a chance to get started, for all those interested in volleyball there will be a meeting in the gym this afternoon at 3130: Please be prompt. Thank you . There were not many out for this sport but that made it all the more interesting for those who did come out. Numerals were awarded to those members at the spring award assembly. For those of you who didn't get to play any volleyball this year, you missed the artificial flower awards from her novelty shop which Miss Flint pre- sented to each winning team. The Green team captained by Betty Leach defeated the White team under the leadership of Virginia Clark for the Green and White banner. After spring vacation softball prac- tice began. F1-annie Day, the councillor, started practice in the gym while waiting for the ground in the hockey field to dry out. Enough girls came out so that there were four good teams and all of the field was in use each night. The cancellation of the men's spring athletic programs made it easier for the girls to play post- poned games. It also gave them a gallery to play to. It was a little bit harder for Betty Leach to pitch to those lefties on the other team while Ray and Tony were watching, but it was fun. The girls who played softball were very grateful to the school for all the equipment that had been provided, they had only one complaint to make: the field was not large enough. Hitters like F rannie Day and Connie Cul- linan need three fields, as all the fielders know after having scrambled into the garden patches and out on High Street while a home run was being scored against their team. The freshmen, as usual, gave the upper classmen the competition needed to make this softball season one of the best that we have known. During the year badminton took the attention of some of the commuters. liach noon came the silent battle to see who would get the racket strung with blue. Then came the cry, Are there any good birdies left ? All the while two of the girls were struggling with the nets. At exactly twenty-five minutes of one the games began. Phyllis Hodsdon, last year's champ, won her fair share of the games. Occasionally some of the oth- ers won, making everyone satisfied. In March the Portland junior College bad- minton players invited the Gorham girls to a badminton tea. Those girls who went, came back very pleased with their reception there. lt was rumored about that the Gorham doubles team Clrving and Mcfiintyj defeated the best doubles team that Portland junior had to offer. three games in a row. Later in the spring Gorham entertained Portland jun- ior College, VVestbrook junior College and Nasson College for an afternoon of badminton and other games. -Io Irving was councillor for the year. There were several unorganized sports that demanded the attention of some of the girls in the school. Those of you who frequented the recreation room know this. Betty Frost can line up those shots as well, shall we say as Mr. Hill, Ruth Bishop proved that the female can play as well as the male. Louise Heighe up- held the women on the ping-pong table. Kay O'Donnell and Mary Gorham wield a mean paddle Cpractice, no doubtj. This year the women were working for points for the intramural teams as well as the men. The intramural program did not work out as well as expected but with the curtailment of men's athletics and the emphasis being placed on women's intra- mural work this program should find added support during the coming year. Page Thirty-Eve SNAPSHOTS 'T lfclxl fluff ww ,,,,. 551 iv w ,A SQ ,514 Q l 1 X X ,, .f Q H 5 1 13? ,,-.4 f ' Ax 'W' W. W -fvv, vz,.' dm I, f , K, J 4' -1j, 1 f . I, ' ' -rv' ' s lr 9 , Mya nat ,-ow H 5- J'- xi. . x N 154 ' v 0 if-X .wg K 1 lv gag 1 9-8,5 'J he Iilll' l'l'm'1'.v.v1'n11 lx'11.v.n'If CLASS ODE ll'vru's and Jllzmit' by hlARY Lou STUART Through many full and carefree years XVe've reached this day at last. To sing our final cadence and Preserve our lN6111l1'lCS past. And now the scenes of bygone years XVith sadness Falls each hearty l ruin dear old , Xlma Matefs halls XYith sm'i'uw, we depart. Sim let nur swelling clmrus ring Of these the ties which liindg This sturdy hill, the stately pine, All these we leave behind. lint friendsliip, faith and high ideals. Oh, lie our guide fm' e'er .Xnd unward lead us unafraid To live. to love, to share. ,la lf vDa5Mi.i CV . ABP, .-l'. V' fi OW I V4 fy if . VJ. : V' X f' .lf Q U' . RUTH ALDEN ORLANDO J. ALIBERTI JOANNE ASHBY Gorham, Maine Portland, Maine Portland, Maine Page lforty-tlnee - 0 , of KX? rlntnvl -j ,QD t it nn!! RAY C. AUSTIN RUTH A. BISHOP LAWRENCE BRIDGHAM Sebago Lake, Maine Portland, Maine Gorham, Maine JOSEPH CASTELLUCCI OLIVE M. CONARY EILEEN M. CULLINAN Portland, Maine Deer Isle, Maine South Portland. Maine . ,pw ' , In ,. . ' Q' . , 6' ll 4 ALEXANDER B. CUMMING STATON CURTIS RUTH E. DAVIS lloulton, Maine Portland, Maine Mechanic Falls, Maine Page l nl'ty-llml x ' W WM I N EDNA A. DEARBORN MARY W. DODGE MARJORIE I. DOE Bangor, Maine Rockland, Maine Sheepscot, Maine MAURICE E. EDWARDS GWENDOLEN A. ELWELL GEORGE G. ETZEL, JR. Portland, Maine Gorham, Maine Freeport, Maine 5. .-I CATHERINE j. FLAHERTY LONA FOGG HELENA GAGNE Portland, Maine Saco, Maine Lewiston, Maine Vugv i'iUl'iV'iiY4' . . HELEN HEEL OWEN F. HILL South Windham, Maine VVcst Buxton, Mninu ICIJWIN C. HODGKINS PHYLLIS HODSDON JOSEPHINE IRVING Ilrt-wer, Maine South Portland, Maine Portland, Maine -a FREDERICK -IEFFERY EUGENE C. JORGENSEN NANCY LaROCHELI.I' South Portland, Maine South Windham, Maine Portlrimi, Mninc l':i'1v l n1'lx' Nix ELIZABETH F. LEACH liluu llill, Maine MURIEL MORGAN Gardiner, Mainv CYNTHIA E. NICHOLS Millinofkct, Maim- MARY A. MCGINTY South Portland, Maine CATHERINE LEWIS Bath, Maine ALBERT R, MORTON MABEL A. MURPHY lfriendship, Maine Portland, Maine ANTHONY PECORARO BETTINA M. PILLSBURY South Windham, Maine Limington, Maim- , , Maw L' lam' lwwlx' -vxvii PB - '14,JQyl As 41 f-, L' ' 5 fx-. X l-J-4' v 4 I ' ..,, ,4 ff LA Qi' fu. fy - YU W el my HI! A LEWIS A. PILLSBURY ELLEN L. ROBERTS MARY L. STUART Gorham, Maine Portland, Maine Portland, Maine EVELYN M. WARD DORIS M. WHITELY LINDLEY L. WIEDEN Kennebunkport, Maine Peaks Island, Maine New Sweden, Maine FRANCIS H. WIGGIN THELMA YOUNG Portland, Maine Portland, Maine l':lg4L' Forty-uiglil V WM vu-,ji'tu::H2vL1iw' , Q'-fljfat : 4,f2Q3i.,3-L y M 'VK .. SENIOR CLASS RUTH ALDEN Junior High lf. T. A. 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: W. A. A. 2, 3: Oracle l, 2, 3: Com- muter's Club l. ORLANDO j, ALIBERTI Industrial Arts Basketball l, Z, 3, 4: Cross Country l, 2: Baseball l, 2: Connnuter's Club 1: Kappa Delta Phi l, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association l, 2. 3, 4. DIOANNIC ASHBY junior High I . T. A. 3: Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4: Com- inuter's Club 2, 3, -l: Civic Committee 1: W. A. A. 1: Basketball l: Hockey 1, 2: Softball l. RAY C. AUSTIN Industrial Arts Baseball l, 2, 3, -l: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Class President 3: Commuter's Club l, 2, 3: Kappa Delta Phi l. 2. 3, 4: Civic Committee l, 2, RUTH BISHOP Kindergarten Primary Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Archery l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Softball l, Z, 3, -l: YV. A. A. 3, 4: Athletic Council 4. LAWRENCE BRIDGHAM Junior High JOSEPH CASTl'II.LUCCI Industrial Arts Basketball 3, -l: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. OLIVE M. CONARY General Y. W. C, A. 1: Library Club l: Dramatics 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ICILIZICN M. CULLINAN Junior High F. T. A. 3: Oracle 1, 2, 3, 4: Commuter's Club l, 2, 3, 4: Poetry Club l, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball l, 2: Civic Committee 1: Softball 1, 2: XV. A. A. I, 2: Badminton l, 2, 3. AIJCXANDI-IR B. CUMMING Junior High Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 4: Track 3: Civic Committee 2, 3: Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4: President 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Green and White Board l, 2: Oracle 4: Athletic Colm- cil 4: Vice President 4: N. Y. Convention 4. STATON R. CURTIS Junior High Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1. RUTH li. DAVIS General Hockey l, 2: Volleyball l: Softball 1, 2, 3' Basketball l, 2, 3: W. A. A. 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3: President 4: Civic Committee 3, 4: Outing Club 1: His- torical Pageant 2. ICDNA A. DHARBORN General Y. W. C. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Civic Com- mittee 4: Back-to-Gorham Day Chairman 4: House Committee 3: President 3: Operetta 4: Citizenship Committee 4. MARY XV. DODGIC Junior High Glee Club l, 2, 3, -l: Operetta 2, 4: W. A. A. 4: Y. VV. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Outing Club l, 2: llouse Committee -l: lintertainment Com- mittee -l. KIARAIORIIQ DOE junior High Basketball l, Z, 3, 4: Archery l, 2: Dramatic Club l. 2: VOuting Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 4: House Com- mittee 3, -l: VV. A. A. 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Green and White Board 2. MAURICB B. EDVVARDS Junior High Glee Club l, 2, 3: Oracle l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Baseball 1, 2: Y. M. C. A. 2, 3: Track 3, 4: Entertaimnent Committee 2, 3. GWENDOLEN A. ELWELL General F. T. A. 4. GEORGE G. HTZEL, JR. junior High Basketball l, 2: Baseball l, 2: Glee Club l 2, 3: Kappa Delta Phi l, 2, 3, 4: Civic Com- mittee 4. 1 CATHliRlNli J. FLAHERTY Junior High F. T. A. 4: Dancing Councillor 2, 3: Repre- sentative to Wellesley 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Commuter's Club l. 2, 3, 4: President 4: Green and VVhite Board 2. 3: liditor 3. Page Forty-nine Baseball 1, 2: Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4: LONA FOGG General Commuter's Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 4, F. T. A. 4, Campfire 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 4. HELENA M. GAGNE General Outing Club 1, 2, Poetry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 3: Tennis 4, W. A. A. 2, Dra- matic Club l, Softball 1, 3, Oracle Board 4- Green and White Board 4. 1 M. CATHERINE GOEE General Secretary of Class l, Commuter's Club l, 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 4, Glee Club 4, Operetta 4. HELEN HEEL junior High Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Poetry Club 2, 3, 4, Comnmter's Club 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 4. OVVEN F. HILL Junior High Basketball 1, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Lambda Beta l, 2, 3, 4, Operctta 2, 4. EDWIN C. HODGKINS Industrial Arts Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Green and NVhite Board 3, 4, Civic Committee 3, 4, Alpha Lambda Beta l, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS HODSDON Kindergarten Primary Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, Archery 1, Z, Basketball 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, F. T. A. 4, W. A. A. 3, 4, Coni- muter's Club l, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE IRVING Junior High Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Commuter's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Poetry Club 4: W. A. A. 4, Green and White Board 4, F. T. A. 4, Softball 1, 2, Archery 3, 4. FRED JEFEERY Junior High Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Operetta 2, 4, Historical Pageant 2, Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commuter's Club l, Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE JORGENSEN Junior High F. T. A. 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4: Commnter's Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Operetta 2, Alpha Lambda Beta l, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4. NANCY LA ROCH ELLE General Commuter's Club l. Z, 3, 4, F. T. A. 4, Bad- minton 4. ELIZABETH LEACH General Civic Conunittee 3, 4, President 4, Oracle 2, 3, F. T. A. 4, YV. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 2: President 3, Treasurer 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, N. Y. Delegate 3, Y. VV. C. A. 1, Z. 3. 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 3, Baseball l, Z, 3. 4, Basketball l, 2, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l. 2, 3, 4, May Ball Dance Committee 1, Superiutendeut's Day Com- mittee 3, Chairman 4, Fall Sports Day Committee 3: VVinter Carnival Committee 2, 3: lnternatioual Discussion Group 3, Cheerleading l, 2, 3, Head Cheerleader 2. 3. CATHERINE LEXYIS General Poetry Club l, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club l, 2, Entertainment Committee l, 2, 3, N. Y. Con- vention Delegate 2, House Committee 2, 3, Vice President 3: Basketball l, 2, Softball 1, Oracle Staff 4, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4. MARY A. Mt-GINTY Junior High F. T. A. 4, Commuters Club l. 2, 3, 4, Green and White Board 2, 3, 4, Poetry Club 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Secretary of Class 2. MURIEL MORGAN General E. T. A. 4. ALBERT R. MORTON junior High Basketball l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Lambda Beta l, 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 4, Com- mutcr's Club 1, lnterclass Council 3, 4, Ath- letic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Delegate to Bos- ton Couvention 4. MABEI. A. MURPHY Junior High Library Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, 3, Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, Oracle 1, Z, 3, 4, Editor 4, International Discussion Group 2, 3. CYNTHIA E. NICHOLS General Glee Club 4, Transfer, Field Science 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Outing Club l, 2, Modern Au- thors 2, Science Club 1, 2. ANTHONY PECORARO junior High Kappa Delta Phi l, 2. 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club l, 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Civic Committee 4, Operetta 4. Page Fifty BIETTINA M. l'll.l.SBURY General ' Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 43 Plays 2, 3, 4g Vice President 3: Secretary 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Cabinet 3, 4g Outing Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta 4, Softball 33 Poetry Club 2, 3, 4: International lliscussion Group 3. l.liWIS A. l'Il.I.SHURY Junior High Glee Club l. 2, 3. 4: Class Y. President 3g President of Class 43 Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 43 V. President 43 li. T. A. 45 Civic Com- mittee 3, 4. liLl.lCN RUllliR'l'S Kindergarten Primary Outing Club l, 2: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery 1, 2, 3, 43 Valley Rall 1, 2, 39 Oracle 43 W. LX. A. 4. MARY LOL' STFNVART Junior High Orchestra l, 2, 3, -lg Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4' F. T. A. 4: Commuter's Club 1, 2, 3. EVELYN WARD General Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Poetry Club 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, House Committee 2, 3, 43 Operetta l, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2g Play 1, 2, 4, Volley Ban 1. DORIS WHITELY General Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Poetry Club 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1: President House Committee 4, W. A. A. 33 Vice President of Class 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 5, 333 Softball l, 2, 35 Civic Committee 1, ,.. LINDLEY WIIEDEN Junior High Glee Club -lg Operetta 45 Transfer. H. FRANCIS WIGGIN Junior High Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4g Civic Com- mittee 4g Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Oracle 4, lf. T. A. 4. THELMA YOUNG Kindergarten Prinlary Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 15 Commuter's Club 1, 23 Oracle Stan' 4, Secretary of House Committee 4: Y. WV. C. A. 43 Archery 1, 2, lf. T. A. 4. ' Page Fifty-one GORDON I., ALDEN J POIIIZIIIII, Mziinu I AWRFNCI ARNOI D Auinln Mhnnn , . I I gn-as X, ' I ,xi , ' , . . E - ,,. -2 - . v ,fe Xxx , - . Q., .ft A v w Xxiif ' :I 'x HOWARD BENSON Oakland. Mninc M I in A41 ' K . Z - ,' r r Vx X L, , .I If 1 , , 1' - I x V 1 V X V. ,-5 V V A f l, .N ' lf ,' 1 ' iv, I ,ff ' RUTH ALLEY FLORENCE ANDREWS DORIS ARMSTRONG Suuth Windham, Maint- Auburn. Mninu B.nh. Mninu .L DOROTHY BALL MURII-IL H. BARBARICK CHARLES BICIECHICR South Portland. Maine South Portland, Maine l'tn'tlznuI, Maine hr it PRISCILLA BENT DONALD BISBEIC MARION G. RRAGDON Kezal' Falls, Maine Portlami, Maine Noiwny, Maine WU, CU QW, O RUTII BROWN MARY BURN!-ILL NORMA BUTTERFIISLD DONALD CAMERON Wuat Buxton, Mninc Cumherlzinti Center, Maine Camden, Mains Gnrhnm, Maint- iillgt' l iI'1x'f1u1i ll w',cz5:::.2,fH513.:f ,blm 9 wt 0. I' W 3 0' VV U' l f 5 0 Aix f l 0 If X 'W X Y tl J JN H1 r W Q7 5 'I l7l.ORENClC COOM RS Bruuswirk. Nlzliuc l RAN Szlru. lVl:uin1' DAY ANNE DOUGLAS South I'ur!l:msl, Maine CONSTANCIE CUl,l.lNAN Smith llmtlzlml, M.1inc PRISCI l,1,A DQCOSTICR Pmvunl. Maine' vb s 0 9 AIAN l-I CLARK Wells. Maine JULIA Nl, l5AGGlCT'l' Ashlnnml. Maine FLORENCIE DICICGAN Bethel, Mninc fl, ll '4f5:a-1 5 DOROTH V COl,lC l'mll.m4l, Mzlim' CAROL G. UAVlS Cnpu lili,':xhc!l1, Maint' ALICE DICLANO X Pmllzlml, Mzlim' L' CHARLOTTE M. DOUGLASS OWEN DURGXN PHYLLIS L. Vzumuutlm, Maine - Portland. Mniuc Kcnnchunk. l' .7 , , L4-C.-. Bw I V 'ngv I'L5'tl1u-v x K ' . wg X-LQJ. ' X J L84 , ' - -' K l 4 'Y df'-x ' lkfvf 'J . -ll lk , - , --Q'1,4.! 'vu-L. ' flc 5 'LL I I .7 Q l fu-M il 1 Enix . Y, YK, ,..,4 W--Ltl, l.,.wXT ..J.L4, -v x ,. .Q gf-vd, - Qmt. LYNEDON EATON ANNIE FOLSOM ELIZABETH M. FROST Purtlaml. Maine Monmouth. Maine Sebago Lake. Maine I WAYNE M, GARLAND B augur, lVl.une , if ,I NINO j. GIAMPETRUZZI MARY GORHAM ELEANOR E. GOULD VIRGINIA R. HALL Portland. Maine Portland, Maine Alfred. Maine l'rutlnnfl. NLnnu , ,. V WILLIS K. HANCOCK CATHERINE HANSON CHA EUTTE HAMIKIE lxf' GENEVA HAVVKICS Portland. Maine Rumforcl, Maine th intlrgm, My! Ptntlanrl, Maine .d , KENNETH M. HAWKES MARY L. HAWKES i ' LOUISE South Windham, Maine Gorham. Maine ' - Portland. Maine I l':lgt' Filly -Ijvuf R. HEIGHE . 9 1 , 1 X fs 1 .X 4 East K ARAII Maine gg tp I3 we Q Swv 0' UN ' r RSD. 'V QW? - +L - Y xv . Au ' 1 . .ffg 'A' U,-F' . .' - ul 7 ,jf ' rf' K X .-f A A 'L 5 5 K 1, 'y 1 ' 3 , ' Q 'H Q ' Tsvfsg high V 3 5. 2' fa N 4' 1 . ax a 0 5 U M ARIJCNE M. HOWARD lloullnn. Maine PAULINE A. JOHNSON llnllis Center. Maine ICVICLYN li. KIMBALI, liorlces Mills. Maine M, A. REBECCA KINNEY Belfast. Maine JOSEPH l.. LEAVITT Rensselaer. N. Y. FRANCES LIBBY Westlmi'uamk, Maine GERALD E. MAYBERRY RUTH MCDONOUGH Portland. Maine Portland. Maine 4 x-ff LENA JOHNSTON EVELYN M. JONES Walzloboro, Maine South China, Maine GERTR Yarmouth. Maine f' Gorham. Maine 1: A. KNZRPP XVI RAYMOND C. KNIGHT wi PEARL LIBBY MARY E. MACEACHARN Gorham. Maine East Millinocket. Maine LORRAINE MCGEE GERALDINE G. MCGRAIL Lewiston, Maine Gardiner, Maine ima- 1-'any nn- ICIJ NA I.. MICRITIIICW LAURA MESERVE JUNE MILES IiI,IZABI'I'I'II G. MITCIII SL'Qnsprn't, Maine jCiIevsm1, Maine Pfntlanfl, Maine VVim'l1cstvx. Maw. i S155 '59 'li v RICHARD NIZAI. IDA C. Ifxiemlsliip, Maine CATHERINE NNLLL. SALLY If. O I'OOI,I Portland. Maine 'X I'-nllnml. Manu- JUANITA PARKS CA Glrun rzstev, Mass. GEORGE E. PENDEXTICR l.UCY M. I'OI,l Maine Sebago Lake. Maine Iixmlufuxml, Mmm- .v w+f'.X- 3 BETTY QUINN MARY E. RAYNES OLIVE L. RILEY ALICE M. SEAWARD Portland, Mnine Kittery Point, Maine Kit!cry. Maine Kiuery Point. Maine l':lgv lfility-six IIICLICN A. SLOSIZICRG MARY R. LULDQ A QILIQZE, ' GTP ,xi Allflllbld. Mninc Gorham, Maine ISTIIICR IC. STAPLICS EDITH A. THAYER 'l'nlnu.. Nluinu Scarsport, Maine EMILY M. SPROUL SHIRLEY M. STANLEY Soulh Bristol, Maine Rockland. Maine BARBARA THOMAS ROBERT M, VAUGHN West Buxton. Maine Cnml1ci'lan4l Ccntcr, Maine IICRT Il. WAKICIWIICLII CHRISTINE D. WELCH ll-mltnn. Maiinu North Bciwirk, Mninu ,yi ... , I l 23 J T , lg, . YYI I ' ,J 1 KATHLEEN R. WELCH VVILLIAM' YVIELTON ,' ' 1 ' Westbrook. Maine lNllluIl'9I,o abs. is '. ff U , I f X 0 . ' 1 , W l IH' mtv' uw' 4 l , 6 AE ' ' I r'x 1 f BETTY WHITE GERALDINE s, WHITE jaw-Ryu! 3 RITA M. WING Topshznn. Maine Island Falls. Maine ',- ortland Gorham, Maine I'ngm' l'iil'l5s4-urtn' ' I r ' rf f I iv., ,nf fgxff' I x j' Ky- . I f , -w ,o JUNIOR CLASS GORDON L. ALDEN Industrial Arts F. T. A. 35 Comn1uter's Club 3. RUTH ALLEY Junior High F. T. A. 35 Conunuter's Club 1, 2, 35 Art Club 2. FLORENCE A ND R ISVVS Kindergarten Primary F. T. A. 35 Basketball 2, 35 Captain 35 Soft- ball 1, 2, 35 Hockey 2. 35 Outing' Club 1, 25 Library Club l5 Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 35 Poetry Club 2, 35 Green and White Board 2, 35 Editor 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Cheer-leader 1, 25 Winter Carnival Committee 1. 2. DORIS Ii. ARMSTRONG junior High F. T. A. 3: Dramatic Club 2, 35 Library Club 2. 35 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3: Poetry Club 35 Entertainment Committee 3. LAVVRENCE A. ARNOLD junior High Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Civic Committee 35 Alpha Lambda Beta 1. 2, 3. DOROTHY BALL General Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hockey 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 35 Commuter's Club 1, 2, 35 Poetry Club 2, 3. M URI EL H. BARBA RICK General F. T. A. 35 Y. XV. C. A. 2, 35 House Com- nnttee, summer5 Orchestra, summer. CHARLES BliliCl'lliR junior High Cintegratcdj C0l1111l11tCl',S Club 25 Alpha Lambda Beta l, 2, 3. HOWARD B ENSON Industrial Arts Glee Club 1, 25 Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Y. M. C. A. 1, 25 Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3. PRISCILLA BENT junior High fintegratedl Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Y. YV. C. A. 1, 25 Poetry Club 35 Basketball l, 2. DONALD VV. BISBEE junior High Commuter's Club 1, 2. 35 Kappa Delta Phi l, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Soft- ball l, 2. MARION G. BRAGDON General F. T. A. 35 Library Club 2, 35 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Outing Club 1. RUTH A. BROVVN ,lunior High F. T. A. 35 Commuter's Club 2, 35 Art Club 15 Basketball l. MARY BL' RN ELL General Basketball 15 Tennis I, 2, 35 Outing Club 1, 2, 35 Y. VV. C. A. I, 2, 35 Archery l. PATRICK BUSSONE junior High Cintegratedl Dramatic Club 2, 3. NORMA BUTTERFIELD, Kindergarten Primary Y. NV. C. A. l. 2, 35 Library Club 2, 3: Vice President 35 Glee Club l, 2. 35 Treasurer 35 Operetta l, 3. DONALD CAMERON junior High Cross Country 15 Baseball l, 2, 35 Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3. FRAN K CATI R Junior High F. T. A. 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 15 Art Club I5 Alpha Lambda Beta l, 2, 35 COIIIIIIUICTVS Club l, 2, 3. MARION CHUTIE General Y. W. C. A. 2. JANE CLARK General Glee Club l, 2. 35 Art Club Z5 Outing Club 1, 2, 35 President 35 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Campfire 2. DOROTHY COLE General Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hockey 1, 25 Tennis 15 VV. A. A. 2: COIlll1llltCl',S Club l, 2, 3. FLORENCE COOMBS General lf. T. A. 35 Y. NV. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Y. VV. Cabinet 35 Art Club l. 25 Library Club l, 2: Outing Club l, 2, 35 Hockey 15 Basketball 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Archery 1. CONSTANCE CULLINAN General Basketball l, 2, 35 Hockey 1, 25 Tennis l, 2, 35 Class Ofhcer 2: Poetry Club 1, 2, 35 Oracle 35 Connnuter's Club 1, 2, 3. JULIA M. DAGGETT junior High f Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 35 Poetry Club 1, 2, 35 Class Treasurer 35 Basketball I5 Cheerleader 1, 2. CAROL G. DAVIS Junior High Page Fifty-eiglit FRANCES DAY Kindergarten Primary Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 33 House Committee 33 Basketball l, 2, 33 Softball 1, 2, 33 Secre- tary of Class 3: Hockey 1. 23 Volleyball lg W. A. A. l, 2, 33 Tennis 1, 2, 3. E. PRISCILLA DIQCOSTER Junior High Glee Club l, 2, 33 Operetta 1. 3g House Committee l, Z. 33 Outing Club 13 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. FLORIENCI-I li. DIEEGAN General F. T. A. 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 23 Tennis 13 Softball 1, 2, 33 Y. W. C. A. l, 23 Camera Club 3. ALICE DELANO Junior High F. T. A. 33 Y. VV. C. A. l. 2, JQ Library Club I3 Outing' Club l, .23 Archery l. ANNE M. DOCKSLAS junior High I . T. A 33 Y. XY. C. A. 33 Camera Club 33 Volleyball 1. CHARLOTTIQ M. DOUGLASS General Y. W. C. A. l. 23 Library Club 13 Softball 1, 2, 3: Basketball I, 2, 33 Hockey 1, 23 Skiing 1, 2, 3. OWEN DURGIN Junior High fintegratedl COIIIITIIIICIJS Club 13 Y. M. C A. 2, 33 Track 23 Green and XVhite Board 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Operetta 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. l'.HYLI..lS I.. DYER ' Kindergarten Primary Art Club 33 Basketball I, Z, 33 Volleyball I, 23 Hockey I, Z3 Athletic Council 13 House Committee l. Z3 Civic Committee 1, 2, 33 W. A. A. l. 23 Poetry Club 1, 23 Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 33 Archery 1. LYNEDON EATON ,Iunior High qintegratedj Archery I, 2, 33 Basketball 13 Badminton 1, 2, 33 Athletic Council 1, 2, 33 Cross Coun- try 2, 33 Track I3 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Art Club 2, 33 Alpha Lambda Beta l, 2, 3. ANNIIC FOLSOM Kindergarten l'rin1ary Basketball l: Softball 13 Outing Club 1, 23 Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3. ELIZAIili'I'H M. FROST Junior High Cintegratedj Poetry Club 1, 2, 33 Vice President 33 Glee Club l, 2. 33 Softball 23 Co1nmuter's Club , 2, 3. NVAYNI-I GARLAND Industrial Arts Basketball 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Y. M. C. A, 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club Play 33 Operetta 33 Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 33 Minstrel Show 23 M. A. A. 1, 2, 3. NINO j. GIAMPETRUZZI junior High Cintegratedj Con1muter's Club l, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 33 Track 2. MARY M. GORHAM General Comn1uter's Club 1, 2, 33 Tennis l, 2, 33 Basketball l, 23 Softball 1, 2. ELEANOR E. GOULD General Glee Club l. Z3 Library Club 13 Poetry Club 1, 2. 33 Y. VV. C. A. I, 2, 33 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Z3 Softball 2. VIRGINIA HALL Junior High Glee Club Accompanist 1, 2, 33 President 33 Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Civic Committee 2, 33 Comniuter's Club l, 2, 33 F. T. A. 33 N. Y. Convention Delegate 3: Operctta l, 33 Chapel Pianist 3. WILLIS K. HANCOCK Industrial Arts Cross Country l, 2, .Ii Track 13 Baseball 13 Alpha Lambda Beta l, 2, 3. CATHERINE HANSON General Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 1. 33 Poetry Club 1. 2, 33 Outing Club 1, 23 May Ball' Com- mittee l, 23 Oracle 3. CHARI.O'1'TIi I-IAVVKES General Ii. T. A. 33 tilee Club 2, 33 COIIIIIIIIYCIJS Club 1, 2, 33 Art Club 23 Basketball 1. GENEVA HAVVKICS General F. T. A. 33 Green and VVhite Board I, 2, 33 Connnutt-r's Club 1, 23 l'oetry Club I, 2, 33 Basketball I. KIYNNICTII I-lAXVKliS Industrial Arts Alpha Lambda Beta 1. 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 3. MARY HAWKFS Kindergarten Primary F. T. A. 33 Trausferred3 Glee Club l, 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2: Class Treasurer 2. LOUISIC R. HIZIGHIZ Junior High Hockey I3 Basketball I3 Athletic Board l. SARAH H ILI. General Outing' Club l, 23 Y. VV. C. A. l, 23 Hockey 13 Tennis l. A R L E N If H O W A R D ,Iunior High Transfer-Drauiatic Club 3g F. T. A. 33 Y. W. C. A. 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Home Ec. 23 Art Club 13 English Club 23 Student Chris- tian Association 1, 2. Page lfifty-nine PAULINIE A. JOHNSON General Oracle Staff 33 Archery 1: Badminton 12 Outing Club 13 Commuter's Club 13 Art Clum 3. LENA JOHNSTON General F. T. A. 33 Y. XV. C. A. 1, 23 Outing Club l. 23 Art Club 13 Library Club 1. EVELYN M. JONES Kindergarten Primary F. T. A. 33 Transferred3 Glee Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club l, 23 Dramatic Club Play 2. EVICLYN E. KIMBALL General F. T. A. 3:q Art Club 2, 33 Outing Club 1, Z, 33 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2.3. M. A. REBECCA KINNEY General l.ibrary Club 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Y. W. C. A. l, Z. 33 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 33 Softball l. til'1R'l'RUDl-I A. KNAPP Junior High F. T. A. 33 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Softball 13 Hockey 13 Tennis 1. RAYMOND C. KNIGHT Junior High Class Treasurer 13 Class President 33 Kappa Delta Phi 1. 2, 33 Treasurer Z, 33 Basketball l, 23 Baseball 13 Track 23 Dramatic Club 2, 3g Treasurer 33 Recreation Room Commit- tee 23 Oracle 2, 3. JOSEPH L1iAV1T'l' Industrial Arts llaseball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1. 2, 3: Band lg Alpha Lambda Beta l, 2, 33 Men's A. A. 13 Civic Committee 1. FRANCES H. LIBBY General Civic Committee 1, 2, 33 Secretary of Class 1: Art Club 3: Glee Club 2, 33 Commuter's Club l, 2, 33 Green and VVhite Board 13 Archery 1. M A RY MaeEACH A RN . Junior High Riding Club 33 Library Club 33 Transferred3 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Badminton 13 Glee Club 1, Z3 Soccer 2, 3. GERALD MAYBERRY Industrial Arts Baseball l, Z, 33 Cross Country 13 Track 13 Art Club 1, 2, 33 President 33 Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3g Men's A. A. 1, 2, 3g President 3. RUTH MCDONOUGH Junior High Co1nmuter's Club l, 2, 33 Poetry Club 1, 2, 33 Hockey 1, 23 Basketball 1, 23 Tennis 13 Softball l. LORRAINE McGI5I:1 Kindergarten Primary F. T. A. 3: Poetry Club 1. 2. 33 Glee Club 2, 3g Health Committee 1, 2, 33 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 33 Treasurer 23 Back-to-Gorham Day Committee 2. GERALDINE McGRA1L General F. T. A. 33 Poetry Club 1. 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Operetta 33 Records Committee Z, 3. EDNA MERITHEW General F. T. A. 33 Campfire Course 3. LAURA H. MESERVE Junior High Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Library Club 13 Poetry Club 1, 2, 33 Outing Club 13 Delegate to N. E. Convention 13 Athletic Board 1: Tennis Councillor 33 Operetta 1, 33 Y. W. C. A. 13 Dramatic Club Play 1. JUNE M. MILES General Commuter's Club 1, 2, 33 F. T. A. 33 Archery 3. ELIZABETH MITCHELL Junior High RICHARD NEAL Industrial Arts Basketball Manager 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Baseball lg Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 33 Alpha Lambda Beta l, 2, 33 Treasurer 33 Men's A. A. 1, 2, 3. IDA C. NELSON Junior High F. T. A. 3: Y. NY. C. A. l, Z, 33 Library Club 2, 3: Outing Club 2, 3. CATHERINE CYDONNELL General Commuter's Club l, 2, 3. SALLY F. O'TOOLli General Badminton 2, :iQ Commuter's Club 1, 2, 3. JUANITA PARKS Kindergarten Primary Y. YV. C. A. 13 Poetry Club l, 2. JQ Library Club 1, 23 F. T. A. 33 Outing Club l. CAROLYN PATRIQUIN Junior High Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 33 House Committee 33 Green and White Board 33 Poetry Club l, 2. 3g Outing Club l, Z3 Superintendent's Day Banquet 3. GEORGE E. PENDEXTER Junior High Baseball l, 2, 3: Basketball 13 Commuter's Club 1, 2, 33 Kappa Delta Phi 1. 2, 33 F. T. A. 33 Y. M. C. A. 2: Men's A. A. 1, Z, 33 Art Club 13 Minstrel Show Z3 Badminton l. Page Sixty LUCI POl.I General F. T. A. 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3: Art Club 3: Outing Club l, 2, 3. B I-ITTY QU I N N General Green and NVhite Board 3: Riding Club l, 2, 3: Art Club 1, 2: Civic Committee 3: I . T. A. 3: Commuter's Club l, 2, 3: W. X A 3 MARY li. RAYNISS General I . T. A. 3: Outing Club 1: Art Club 2, 3: Library Club 3: Y. NV. C. A. l, 2. OLIVE Rll.liY General F. T. A. 3: Outing Club 1, 2: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Uperetta 3. ALICE S EA WA RID General F. T. A. 3: Outing Club 1: Y. YV. C. A. 1, 2' Library Club 3. 1 I'iIiI..IiN SLOSBIQRG Junior High I . T. A. 3: Dramatic Club 3: Y. W. C. A. 3. MARY SNIELI. General F. T. A. 3: Commuter's Club 1, 2, 3: Poetry Club 1, 2, 3: Art Club 3: Green and White Board 3. ICMILY SPROUL General F. T. A. 3: Outing Club 2, 3: Back-to- Gorham Day Committee 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 5, 22: Glee Club 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet SHIRLEY IXI. STANLEY junior High Poetry Club l, 2, 3: President 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3: VV. A. A. 1, 2. 3: Green and VVhite Board 3: Volleyball 1: Tennis 2, 3: Softball 1: Manager Skating Rink 2. ESTHER STAPLES General F. T. A. 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Outing Club 1, 2: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Library Club 1: Tennis l. EDITH THAYER Junior High Poetry Club 2, 3: Library Club 2, 3: Presi- dent 3: Outing Club l, 2, 3: Secretary- Treasnrer 2: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3: Green and White Board 3: XV. A. A. 3: Athletic Coun- cil 3: House Committee 3: Vice President 3: T: 3: Basketball l, 2: Volleyball 1: enms . BARBARA THOMAS General Commuter's Club 1, 2, 3: Badminton 1, 2, 3: F. T. A. 3: Campfire Course 3. ROBERT M. VAUGHAN Industrial Arts Glee Club 1: Basketball 1: Baseball 1: Manager 1: Assistant Manager 2: Badmin- ton l: Art Club l, 2, 3: F. T. A. 3: Alpha l.ambda Beta 1, 2, 3. CHRISTINE VVIELCH General Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Civic Committee 1, 2, 3: Y. VV. C. A. l, 2. 3: Secretary 2, 3: Outing Club l, 2, 3: Superintendent's Day Commit- tee 3: lf. T. A. 3. KATH I- EEN NVIELCH Kindergarten Primary Dramatic Club 2, 3: Commuter's Club 1, 2, 3: Cheerleading 2. WILLIAM VVFILTON ,Iunior High Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball l, 3: Cheerleading 2. 3: Play 2. BETTY VVH ITE General F. T. A. 3: Library Club 2, 3: Art Club 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3. GERALDINE WHITE junior High Y. W. C. A. 2, 3: VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3: House Committee 1, 2, 3: President 3: Interclass Athletic Council 1, 2: Poetry Club 1, 2, 3: Treasurer 3: Entertainment Committee 3: Basketball 1, 2: Softball 1: Green and White Board 2: Cheerleading l, 2: Tennis l. DOROTHY WHITTEN General F. T. A. 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Hockey l: Bad- minton Z, 3: Art Club l, 2, 3: W. A. A. 3: Commuter's Club 2. 3: Campfire Course 2, 3. RITA WING General F. T. A. 3: Commuter's Club 1, 3: Badmin- ton I, 2, 3. Page Sixty-one SOPI-IOMORE CLASS john B. Alden, Gorham, Maine Philip N. .-Xrehanibault, Springfield, Maine Elizabeth M. Bacon, Brunswick, Maine Dorothy Baker, Portland, Maine Margaret T. Barron, Portland, Maine Patricia C. Barron, Portland, Maine j. Alden llass, Dresden Mills, Maine l-Isther li. Bennett, Portland, Maine Mary lf. Bennett, Portland, Maine Ronald J. Hickford, Augusta, Maine lidwin lf. Black, VValdoboro, Maine livelyn M. Blake, Brownville, Maine Clayton S. Brown, Gorham, Maine Blanche Bruine, Gray, Maine Marjorie I.. Butler, L'nion, Maine XVinit'red S. Carll, Saco, Maine Virginia B. Clark, .-Xupgusta, Maine lloris l.. Colley, llath, Maine Helen E. Cox, Cape lilizabeth, Maine Mary Curran, Portland. Maine Virginia M. Davis, Bethel, Maine Thomas Denlers, Gardiner, Maine 'l'homas Dickens, Camden, Maine Patricia A. Dole, Sebago l.ake, Maine Margaret Dow, Portland, Maine Hazel L. Frank, Portland, Maine Mona I. Frank, Portland, Maine Douglas Freeman, No. lfryeburg. Maine NValter S. Gammon, llridgton, Maine Mary Elizabeth fionya, Millinocket, Maine Pauline Coodridge. VVL-stbrook, Maine Nancy P. Goodwin, Vtlinchester, Mass. Forrest R. Gowen, Sanford, Maine John N. Grover, Dixtield, Maine Edson B. Hadlock, jr., liezar Falls, Maine Annette V. Hall, XValdohoro, Maine Page Sixty- Pearl A. llartt, Belfast. Maint ,lanet Henry, 'l'hoinaston, Maint Priscilla llieks, Portland, Maine Ciatherine .X. Howard, Lewiston. Maint Katherine l.. Huston, Lisbon lfalls, Maint Mildred M. llackhon, Warren, Maine Philip li. vlaines, Cape lilizabeth, Maine tficely li. Kennedy, North llerwiek. Maine Richard lf. liilroy. Portland, Maine Philip l.. Iiiinball, tioihain, Maine liarbara M. Libby, lliddeford, Maine .Xlice l. l.owell, tiardiner. Maine Marjorie li. Maclienzie, li. Millinocket, Me. Alice G. McCarthy, Portland, Maine Louise li. Mcl.ain, XN'aldoboro, Maine .-Xdeline Montebello, Portland, Maine Phyllis l. Norwood. Southwest Harbor, Me. Charles Pendexter, Portland, Maine Leo Patil Petrin, lliddeford, Maine Donald P. Pierce. Springrale, Maine John Piseopo, Portland, Maine Hilda J. Racklill, Sebago l.ake, Maine XValdron S. Roberts, Sanford, Maine ti. Raymond Robinson, liennysville, Maine lillen M. Rowe, Portland, Maine Mary T. Rowe, Portland, Maine George Sanborn, Portland, Maine Florence H. Sias, Turner Center, Maine Jane Skillings, tiorhani, Maine lirnestine I.. Sinith, Kennebnnk, Maine Harold li. Spiller, Oakland, Maine Pauline A. Supple, Portland, Maine Margaret R. Swett, XVestbrook, Maine ,lean M. Thoinpson, Brewer, Maine Jocelyn R. Tozier, .-Xiigtistxt, Maine Mlarren I. Turner, Portland, Maine two xl -11 ' 2. Q g s QNY' SOPHOMORES 'lllu- sc-Unul ym':11' 1-luv k'lll1'l'k'1l ll41I'lIIll11 f-fm'111:1l Sl-luull in llll' full UI' lW4llwi1l1 ugllly-six nu-mlu-rf, Ilurillg llu- lllNl vX't'1ll' lllilllf' i1ulix'inl11:1ls lu-gun In gain prummi llllll'C' :uul lzllu- llu-il' 11l:u'm-5 in l'XlI'1lfL'1l1'I'lL'lllZl :lcllvilu-s. Nun' llu- Swlvllwumum-N lr um- rc-lllrxuul ra-zulx' In IllI'llIt'l' Q'5lIlllllNll llu-mwc-lu-s wlllm llu- scluull. ll was qfuul 141 lu- luu-I4 lu-lping ilu- llIlllt'l'L'lIlNHlllK'll gn-l 1-slzllmlisluul, gm-lliug lu-xx' xl-lu-:lull-s frmll as XY4uul :uul Xliv lu-wia in tlu- ulal gym. l',:u'lx' Ill llu- l':lll llu-v lu-lrl :1 vlzlss lI1CQ'llllQ'Ill NX'lllk'll llllu- llu-x' vlvflm-ll 4lllll'Cl'S. llu- wl'Iu-wr xxx-11-2 l'1'n-sulclll, l'l1il 'lzmu-S, Yum- l,I'l'NlflL'Ill. l1l:nu'lu- llrlmu-, Sm-vl'n-- luv, Nlillu- lzu-lesun, 'll1'C1lSlll'0I', llimlu- llznvix ll:u'lQ in rlznssc-s Ilgillll llu-5' luul Illllllj' lu-xx' Q-xlu-ru-mm--. 'Ilu-5' wx-l'c in lu-xx mllvisiuns, tlu-x' llzul xwicn--Icslillg' lm' Illl1Sll', ilu- Illlllllll' slu-1-Ulu-s fur ll1':1l-lfllglisll tllnsc-1'v:llisn1 l'0lrfrI'lS, :mel :ll ilu- mul nl' llu- 1llllllxll'l' Q-xzum. .Xl llu- lwgllllllllgf ul llu S4'L'lPllll SQ'Illk'Sll'l' ilu- lll'Sl tllX'lSlUIl Wm-111 11111 lu llw llu-11' 11r:u'lu-c Il'1lt'lllIlQ, llu- 1IlNllllX'lSl4lll lllilllllwl lu gn :ml llllflllg' ilu- l1lllI'lll lIllZl1'll'1' lull illlt' In :1 rllzmgv lll llu llumlu-r ul' :wslllzllllv ll'IlL'llK'I'5 fm' 1u-xl lull llu-x' mliml 11411 gm lull lull will in llu llll lm' k'lgllll'l'll xvc-1-lw. llm QQYHIIII Wm gn-zlllx' mluzlplwllllllm-fl lll'k'ZlllNK' Ilu-x' l1:ul luul lllk'll'lll1lllSI1ll l11:11lm-I41gg4.lm14 l':lL-m- Sixlx tlmrm- ,f 'iff .L .,, ' soP1-1oMoREs A The Sophomores were not inactive socially. They had, early in the fall an outing which was introduced by a treasure hunt and ending at Alclen's Pond where Italian sandwiches were served to the hungry group. Dr. Bailey acted as chaperone and song-leader on this outing. At another class meeting the idea of class dues was introduced much to the liking of all. At another meeting they chose Mr, Hill as their faculty advisor. They made plans for a dance which was conducted in a l'lallowe'en atmosphere. They had a Sophomore parade led by Peanut and Phil. Everyone who went had a good time in spite of the rain. During the third quarter they had a party in the recreation room for those who were then out practice teaching. They played games, danced, ate, and had an evening of general fun. llesides these activities on their own they helped Miss VVood, Miss Andrews and Miss Dahl, in presenting the second Pageant of America. During the winter they made plans for a sleighride but in June they were still waiting for the proper weather. Although they did not have good weather for their outing they did have the Snow Queen in their class--Ginnie Davis. Several of this group were called into service hefore the end of the year. Some of these men were: D. Freeman, R. Iliekford, T. Demers and T. Dickens. Then too they took active part in the operetta The Mocking Bird . They listened to Phil and John relating their experiences at the murder parties. VVith all these pleasant memories they left in June planning to return next year for more fun and work, Page Sixty-four 1 x1111 FRESHMEN V ' ' 'ii ' ' N ' U 11 1 l11' 11 ' 1l1'N INK' ' ,X 1111SK'1111'11l111'1'8,1'141,1111S11l 11111 1 1.,1 111 1 1 1 111 11 1 1 1., 1,1 . 1 -. .,..A. . 1111111'1l111g1'111 111111111l1ll1'1111S1'111 11Lfl5111111Q. ':: - ' ' - - ' UL'l'1'5. 1211111 111 1111' 1:11111 1111111111115 111 11115 111111111 11 lH 111111 1111 1111 1111111111111 11111 1111'w1- 1111111-C1-N 111-1'1-1 1'1'1-si1111111, 111111 Y:1i1, Y111- 1,l'L'S1l1L'11l, .X11'1'c11 K1c1311111111-111, rw K-1-l'11114X, 1Q1111:1111 '1'1111'111'. :11111 '111-:1s11111'1', -X11l111 111-11s1111. '1'11is gfllllll 11111 11111 11111111111 I11l1'1111l1g' 11s1'11' 1111111 1111' s111'111g 11111111111 1111011 11111' s111'1'1'ss111111' 111'1's1'1111111 . , , , N11-U1 5111111 111 1111ss1111 111111 A ' ' 'jf ' s11111':11'11. '1x111'5C 111'11 111 1111'11' 1111111 11'1'1'1- 5111'1'1'ii11l1 111 w11111111N 111111 111111 . . , 1 . 111l'1I 11-1111-: 131111 N11111-1' :11111 111111 S1111111. 111111 Y:111 11':1s 11 s1:11' 1111 11111 11:1s111-1111111 11111:111 12115111 1111: .X11 111 :111 111111' 11:111 :1 1111101 11111 11111 l111l'X'l'1l11111 1'1-:11'. 1':1g1- 51x11-1111' A 1 1 I r 3, 1 1 A! ,J 1 1 f AV I jjp 1 Af 1 V , 11W FRESHMAN CLASS Eleanor l.. Appleton, Augusta, Maine Eleanor D. Barton, Gorham, Maine Alton H. Benson, Jr., Keunebunkport, Maine Elvira Birney, Mechanic Falls, Maine Irene F. Boynton, Palermo, Maine John N. Burke, Portland, Maine F. Elton Carmichael, Brownville Jet., Maine Ruth B. Carter. Portland, Maine Luella S. Clark, Sanford, Maine Mary E. Clark, Gorham, Maine June E. Cleaves, Bar Harbor, Maine Phyllis C. Cole. Portland, Maine Arnold Cooper, Portland, Maine M. Virginia Coyne, Portland, Maine Zita A. Cullinan, South Portland, Maine Bettina J. Dalton, Ogunquit, Maine Marjorie A. Dame, Cumberland Mills, Maine Lucie Dickens, Camden, Maine Robert Dolloff, Belfast, Maine Paul H. Dorr, Boothbay Harbor, Maine Bereniee E. Edwards, Poland Spring, Maine Margaret A. Edwards, Portland, Maine Barbara E. Emery, Waterville, Maine Judith R. Epstein, Bueksport, Maine Katherine L. Flaherty, Portland, Maine Ernest C. Gerry, Jr., Lovell, Maine Bernice M. Gibson, Hallowell, Maine Evelyn M. Goddard, Waterville, Maine John E. Googin, Portland, Maine M. Hope Goodwin, Biddeford, Maine Ruth E. Greene, Bar Mills, Maine Gloria M. Hicks, Portland, Maine L. Nkfliitney Hodgkins, Ellsworth, Maine Mildred H. Jagger, Sanford, Maine Martha L. Jones, Damariscotta Mills, Maine G. Lewis Jordan, Mechanic Falls, Maine Helen l. Jorgensen, South VVindham, Maine I. Barbara Joyce, Portland, Maine VVilliam C. Kilroy, Portland, Maine Mary Elizabeth Kimball, Gorham, Maine Patricia J. Kirby, South Portland, Maine Elizabeth M. Lee, South Portland, Maine Doris A. Libby, Sanford, Maine Erasmia S. Magure, Millinocket, Maine Audrey M. Martin, Douglas Hill, Maine Giovannini M. Masselli, Lewiston, Maine Edward J. Mcllonough, Portland, Maine Lloyd A. Merrifield, Hiram, Maine Marjorie H. Merrill, VVaterrille Richard A. Miller, VValdoboro, Maine Alden XV. Mitchell, Plymouth, Mass. llarold S. Moore, Monmouth, Maine Eve H. Moses, Gorham, Maine Jacqueline H. O'Mara, East Millinocket, Me Robert E. Osborne, Gorham, Maine Jane E. O'Sullivan. Biddeford, Maine Jeanne M. Pate, Achnshnet, Mass. Eleanor J. Paul, Portland, Maine Paul I.. Quinn, Portland, Maine J. Eloise Russell, Gray, Maine Barbara A. Savage, Augusta, Maine Lillian Savage, Rockland, Maincl, Evelyn J. Small, Portland, Maine Margaret L. Small, Saco, Maine Eugene XV. Smith. Lisbon Falls, Maine Miriam E. Spring, East Hiram, Maine Barbara C. Stults, Portland, Maine Adeline VV. Sugg, Lisbon Falls, Maine Ruth E. Swett, Sanford, Maine H. Raymond Thombs, Douglas Hill, Maine Laura L. Thompson, Cumberland Ctr., Me. Ronald E. Towne, Kennebunk, Maine Robert li. Vail, Cuinberland Center, Maine Frank J. Vaitones, Lewiston, Maine Neal R. NVard, Thorndike, Maine 'Winona A. VVigg'in. Portland, Maine Katherine B. NVilliwerth, So. Portland, Me. Virginia A. Wise, Gardiner, Maine Christine A. XVormwood. No. Baldwin. Me. Page Sixty-six GORHAM AND DEFENSE The impact of war on civilian life was felt most acutely at Gorham Normal School on April 2 when the State Depart- ment of Education directed that Sopho- mores who had not yet done their student teaching remain at school for the fourth quarter and be ready to fill for l8 weeks next year the jobs of regular teachers in schools not associated with the Normal School. The plan is that the 22 members of the C2 division shall take the first quarter of their third year's class work this spring. During the first two quarters of next year, half of them will go into schools as teachers, one to a schoolroom. There will be one supervisor for tive student teachers, so that each student teacher will have f ull-time assistance one day a week. At the end of the 18 weeks, these student teachers will return to complete their third year and the other half of the class will take their places. Although the de- tails are not completed, it is expected that the student teachers will receive enough money to pay their board and room and the rest of the salary which would ordi- narily be paid a teacher will go to pay the salary of the supervisors. Although there will be about 20 more Gorham graduates available for teaching positions this year, the situation in Maine is believed to threaten a serious shortage of teachers owing to entrance of many teachers into the army and civilian branches of war work. The plan to make student teachers available to fill vacancies, if they occur, is one method conceived to meet this shortage in Maine. It is affect- ing all normal schools. The effect on Gorham was felt during the last quarter this year when the Train- ing School had only two student teachers and all the rest of the student body was taking class work. Miss Hastings helped ease the added faculty load by taking over Dr. Bailey's classes in Principles of Education and American Education in addition to her observation classes. On April 2 also, about 90 minutes after the student teaching plan became known, a well attended meeting of the men's ath- letic association met and voted to cancel intercollegiate baseball and track competi- tion this spring. The action was taken after cancellation of two games had been received from Keene leaving only five games, two of them requiring a trip of more than 600 miles. The problem of securing transportation seemed in- surmountable. The alternative plan of scheduling games with nearby academy and college freshman teams was voted down. .-Xlso on April 2, dormitory students received registration cards from the civil- ian defense organization of Gorham village asking them to register for defense work which they were equipped to do. Up to this time considerable had been done by the normal school in defense work. Mr, Sloat was one of the two assistant chief observers of the local air- craft observation post and Mr. Smith had made lantern slides used in the training of the 75 men who volunteered for this duty. Serving as observers were Mrs. Treworgy and about a dozen of the students and faculty members. During Christmas vacation Mr. NVood- ward, as assistant chief air raid warden for Gorham, attended a school for ward- ens at Augusta, and on his return gave a course for the local wardens lasting eight weeks. ln the local organization. Dr. Bailey and Mr. l'ackard were ap- pointed as two of the four sector wardens. Under the leadership of Dr. Duley and Miss NVood the dormitory students were organized for orderly and safe procedure in case of air raids. Student wardens who had taken Mr. XVoodward's course were appointed. The dining room in East Hall was blacked out with plywood window covers made by shop men under Mr. Cilley. ln the practice blackout, every dormitory occupant was accounted for in the blackout room in a record num- ber of seconds, Miss Flint taught three Red Cross classes in first aid, and Miss Littlefield taught a nutrition class. Generous gifts of money and work to the Red Cross and other war agencies were made by students and faculty. The rubber shortage made for change in the habits of commuters, and the amount of student bus business between Gorham and Portland mounted, thanks to Mr. Swett's policy of lowering the fare on his busses. After adjusting, in November, to an ex- pected 956,000 available for student NYA earnings, war needs cut this summer to tContinued on Page 76j Page Sixty-seven vm. I llH1lf'Lll',N' llmnw 111.11 ll ll I ll1.l7. MF' t9 x JESSIE L. KEENE LOUIS WOODWARD Ph. B. A,B.: M.A. ' - LAWRENCE N. CILLEY MARY L. HASTINGS MABEL F. RYAN MIRIAM E. ANDREWS B.S. B,S. I':lgv 51-xcxlly EVERETT S. PACKARD B.S. B.S. HAYDEN L. V, ANDERSON AXA 5.-LA Aix kph- sqm ESTHER E. woon EVELVN L1T'r1.1-:F1E1.D Bm X AX, A.B.1M.A. A.B. by k L . Of, v N9 Ytximh is he-A. Qi? N ' WJ v 'I I H ig i, BESS LEWIS DOROTHY FLINT A.B.: M.S. A,B,: M.S, Pago Scvclltyv-unc EMMA F. HARRIS B.S.: M.S. My Q I I 1 , . 14 K is . - 647,511 ETHELYN F. UPTON B.S.: M.A. CHESTER H. SLOAT A,B.g M.A. Qw- MARJORIE B. EAMES GWEN DAHL HELEN E. MURLEY B.S. B.S.: M.A. B.S.: M.S. F2 CORA G4 HAY RAYMOND E. BASSETT ELEANOR I. DULICY HS- A.B.: M.A. A.B.1 M.A.: Ph. D. RICHARD M. SAVAGE WARREN G. HILL RICHARD B. SMITH B.S.: M.A. B.S.: M. Ed. A,B.: B.S. Page Svvv11ty-two 36. IIARRIETTE G. TRASK CELIA N. GROSS BERTHA V. FROST B,S. I MARY PEABODY ALICE WETHERELL ETHEL CLAYTON B.S. B,S. ADENA SMITH MRS, RICHARD SAVAGE HELEN ALLEN B.S. B.S. B S IHIQI' Sk'Xk'lllj III!'k'l' MYRTLE STORER MRS. BERRY NI RS. TREWORGY fa W WI if ' X7 4, W D W 'KV ' ' ' I I '-,o f Y ' jg. f+4 'Qf.f J'XNf T' Page Seventyrimlr TRAINING SCHOOL tContinued from Page 71 in and what a noise! Then the cat meows at the birds and the dog barks at the cat. The clock rings and the sun shines in the window. I get dressed and be- fore I go down stairs guess what happens? The morning bus just leaves and I'm late for school. Paul King, Grade 6 In turning to the top grade of the school, we found another that bustled with activity all year long. XVhen the writer approached the door of Grade nine for an interview, he saw first a mountain of newspapers on the Hoor. The collec- tion was to be sold to help pay for the class gift-an electric clock for the room. They also purchased a water bubbler for the corner of their room to relieve con- gestion in the hall. At Christmas time, Grade nine sent four boxes of fruit, jellies and jams and toys to the Children's llospital and helped the Poetry Club of the Normal School collect books for the forts in Portland. The dramatic contest conducted by Mr. Sloat found the first and third place win- ners among Miss Trask's pupils-F rank- lin Emmons received a gold medal and had his name printed on the prize speak- ing cup. while the bronze medal went to Evelyn Lunt. The Student Senate-governing body for the junior High School grades, also finds its leaders in this room-President. Secretary and Treasurer. ln the fall these people attended the conference of student councils at Augusta and reported their trip to the school in an assembly. One of the most novel programs ever to be put on for the school was the ani- mated magazine produced by this group. All the features of a good magazine were pictured-posed coverg showing an Octo- ber sceneg an advertisement, the school hero, showed a boy with a football under one arm and books under the other-he stood against a background of cheer- leaders. The short story The Play's the Thing was very appropriate-all the characters caught the mumps. Many good magazines show the fashions and this one was no exception. The Good Old Days -picture of hoop skirts and parasols contrasted with So You're the Outdoor Type . the modern sports miss. Going Somewhere showed the cast dressed in their Sunday best. The music page rang forth with You Are My Sun- shine and Daddy . Tested Recipes Corner featured directions for Success, Star Pupil, lnteresting Study and All Star Class. The dramatic page came to life with the play Census Man . This random picture shows only a few of the many interesting and valuable activities which go on at our Gorham training school. 99+ POETRY CLUB tContinued from Page 131 country-XVashington and Lincoln. This meeting was held at Mrs. Richard Sar- age's and Judy Daggett took charge. March 4, The Southland was represented by a program on Negro poetry with Betty Frost as chairman. March 18 was the day given over to the Irish element and was under the leadership of Eileen Culli- nan. March 25 Laura Meserve had charge of the program which was on the poetry and music of Alaska. April 1 was reserved for the Easter Program under the direction of Carolyn Patriquin. April 15 we devoted to Canada, Our Neigh- bor , with Edith Thayer in charge. May 8, each year the Poetry Club presents a Mother's Day Program in Chapel and this year it was in charge of Evelyn XVarcl and Doris VVhitely. May 13 was our final program, and a most instructive and successful year had reached its conclu- sion. This program was a very fitting one entitled, America For Me , and was directed by Catherine Hanson. l-'age Seventy-Five Members: Florence Andrews, Doris Armstrong, Dorothy Ball, Priscilla Bent, Doris Colley, Constance Cullinan. Eileen Cullinan, Judy Daggett, Betty Frost, Helena Gagne. Eleanor Gould, Catherine Hanson, Pearl Hartt. Geneva Hawkes, Helen Heel, Catherine Howard, Josephine Irving, Mil- dred Jackson. Betty Kennedy, Catherine Lewis. Ruth McDonough, Lorraine Mc- Gee, Mary McGinty, Gerry McGrail, Laura Meserve, Adeline Montebello, Phyllis Norwood, Juanita Parks, Carolyn Patriquin, Bettina Pillsbury, Ernestine Smith, Mary Snell, Shirley Stanley, lidith Thayer, Evelyn Ward, Gerry lYhite, Doris VVhitely, Jocelyn Tozier. Mary Bennett, Winifred Carll, Louise McLain, Elizabeth Bacon, Barbara Libby, Virginia Davis. GORHAM AND DEFENSE Q Continued from Page 67 J little over half this amount and many who had figured on earning part of their ex- penses this way had to make other plans. lVith manpower in the village lessened, several of the men found all the work they could handle from private sources. Gorham's greatest contribution to the war has been its men who left during the year to enter the armed forces. Roger Pedneault and Francis Corrigan were the first to be called a year ago. Eddie Coyne followed after the school year ended. All three had been members of the naval reserves. Ronald Bickford en- listed in the navy last winter. In the army are Paul Tibbetts and Grant Thi- baultg in aviation: Alden Bass, Ray Austin, Orlando Aliberti. George Etzel. Thomas Demers, Thomas Dickens, Doug- las Freeman, Leslie XVhittemore, Harold Spiller and Tommy Vail. Page Seventy-six W Af, Mliiwlaff DDEUQMP R T I S E C50 the Glasses of 1942 . I wish you all the pleasures and happiness of life ancl success in your chosen profession. LOUIS' RESTAURANT AND SODA SHOP B 0 M 0 0 D T E R ff' 'O 5 N A E 1 R z V E 1 D C E roms J, cuR1ss1Kos, rump. best service We serve you the best food and refreshments with the for your money. STICAKS BANANA SPLITS CoNif1cc1'1oN121w Cuors ROYALS Solms SALADS Vxmvms len CREAM Soups NORMAL SPECIAL FRESH SAr.'rnn Nurs Srnws SUNDARS Special meal rates for students . . . by the week or quarter Q- x 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. THE BARDEN DRUG COMPANY NELSON G. RARDEN, Registered Pharmacist ROGER L. SWETT LEON A. THOMAS Parker Pens and Pencils School Supplies Greeting Cards Stationery Luncheonette and Soda Fountain QZIIPTS P- QLXMICS --- N6JVl'ZI.'l'lIiS LIXAIICIQ.-XS ea IFIIJIS f 7 CXMIQIQIX SLfI'I'I.IICS 24-Ilonr Service on Developing and Printing XYllI'liXI.XN'S W KICNIIVS -- GOl4IiI.IN L'lltJCLJI..'X'I'liS .Xl1i':n'live -lewelry with Gorlizmi Normal Insignia See Us First f cmil G i'zi dllilfliill Gifts and Remcmbranccs SERVICE - QUALITY - CLEANLINESS The Rexall Store GORHAM, MAINE School Supplies Distinctive Stationery Fountain Pens lfri'wl1'a1g1 C'411'1lxfo1' ull m'm.v1'o11.v .vlvvlrzl lv-v: Nimeiwss - illnsox - IQl'S'l'k'R.XIf'l' l l.Ylf Cil'ltJf'r2l..il7'lf,S' .AIXID C'fINl7llf,S' CAMERAS AND FILMS Ihillflilll' Ileveloiiing -W l'i'inting -- linlzwgeinenls GEORGE S. BURNELL GORHAM, MAINE will fportmit Work IN THIS YEAR P50014 MADE BY WHEELAN STUDIO RINES BROS. CO. PQRTLAND, MAINE c.0llIf'IiIlll'llf.V of Dixon's Barber Shop Gorham, Maine C'17Illf'I.fIIIl'JIf.V nf Gorham Savings Bank flfilllfli :111'1 :ls of Barrows' Greenhouses Dial 2751 NGRA lwlv Arrow Bovouiirs A SPECIALTY Gorham Hardware Company lixzxxlzlf l'rx1N'rs ,xxn V.xRN1s111-is MEN'S CLOTHING - PYREX WARE ll6lli'l'Zll lClcCt1'ic Klazcln Lamps Dial 4753 Merritt G. Pride, Inc. MERRITT G. PRlDE, Prop. l'yclol l lying' ,-X Gas :incl Oil 'l'irv.v - Cfrvuxilzg ,S'4'1'-ILM' Ulifll l'ridv Phones: Gorham 2351, Westb1'ook 1 Gorham, Maine C0llIf7H'llIf'I1fS of Dr. C. J. Bouffard Gorham, Maine C0llIfl1fIlll'lIfA' nf New Gorham Lunch llmne Cookccl lfnoml Slwivlrxl, l,AR'l'Il'IS .Slf7l't'ffl1lfllfl'S lo Sf1llit'lIf.V THE BEST FOR LESS Clarence E. Carll lnsur:mce of livery Kind Gorham, Maine Telephone 3761 Q0 560m GCRHAM, MAINE PLAYHOUSE THEATER for the ultimate in sound and projection of motion pictures. ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW I1-21,. Dui. -2701 It XVIII Pav You 'I'o Yisit TURNER'S 5?-81.00 STORE I Iezulquurters for: Scnool. Slll'I'I,IICS, S'I'.X'l'lUNliRY, LIUSfNlIf'I'lL'S, 'I'ol1.li'1' Comms, Nwrmxs, C.xNm'. Ilosllckv ,mn L'NlniRwli.-xu- -'Tu M1-jmwox Some mf 'rm-i 'I'wliN'1'v-'I'wo IJvc1',x1:'1'A11cx'l's IQIfI'RICSIfN'I'IfIl GORHAM, MAINE FESSENDEN'S Stationers mul Engravers 497 Congress Street, Portland, Maine f'0lllf'IIllIt'IIf.l' of FOSTER-AVERY'S XVII:-rc Young KI:-11's Clothes .Xrc just Right In livery Ilcspvcl SVHOOL SUPPLIES ARTIST SUPPLIES Books - Stationery - Gifts Loring, Short 8: Harmon Portland, Maine Malnefw Leading Sporting Goods Store fU3lI'I.If'l'If I.lNIiS mr SI'tlR'I'S .'Xl'l'.XRIfI. ANU .'X'I'III.If'l'lK' IiQ1'Imll5N'1' The James Bailey Company 264-266 Middle sr., Portland, Maine M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO. Painting Materials M- Wall Papers 47 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE OWEN, MOORE'S .Xppurcl amd 4XCQcssm'ics fm' XYu111cn :md Chilclrcn l'r DlQ'l'I..XXlJ. XIXIXIC 4 9 -I, ,,, 5 5,-y11,5Y.L'l7. V' I Strictly il wmn11:1n's slurc 5ll6l'lllIlZlllg in stylish znppzwcl ul' quality Nu cnlircly clcpcmlzllwlc as In xnzlkc lmssilmlc our g'l12ll'2lIlli'k' uf szliisfzlctimm In L-wry cl1stmm'1' Smart Apparel VOR SCHOOL, SPORT AND BUSINESS XYl'4,XR lf.1'rl1r.vi7'1' in C'lm1'm'lrr llul .Ynl lf.x'jw'11x1'1w' ' 1 WESTBROOK PORTLAND HOOPERS sL'1'121el:.x INs'r1'1'U'1'mN .mn IIomli IIUUIJ I'IQUIJI'C'I'S I JU'rIf1 'l l'IfRS Ifme 78 Yipaaa Milliken Tomlinson Dial 2-2855 Portland, Maine Company U U 'II I I 'I' 'I' IC R S GIRLS' QLXAIVS - Svllfvczlb - umI.l,l-,blah Cf.vl1l1lu.x'l'r1l11 C'Inll1i11g - Ullllillgj .S'fIl'l'I'4lIfI1'.N' - .S'jw'l.m'm1' - filllllf' IIIII-I'fll'llH HANOLD OUTFITTING COMPANY STANDISH, MAINE l7lf.S'lG.Vl3R,S' ,IND Ol l'l lTTlflx'.S' IIFFICIAL UL1'1'1f1'1T1fRs GURIIAM NouM.xL Scnoux, This GREEN and WHITE w.--,qP,.,..f E PRINTED AND BOUND BY g e9?fCer'riII Z7 'Z!2JeI7I9e'r Go. 95-99 e9XCain Street dluburn, e9Yfaine f'0lllf'IIllIl'lIf.V of c'UllIfTlIllIt'llf.Y of Nutter's Dept. Store , , First National Stores Rclizlblc xICI'CIlZllIlIISC . r '. -1.-. . 'M lim IHW5 .X. AIARTIN, ,Ilanugvr 80 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine Shopping is always a pleasure at PORTEOUS, MITCHELL 8z BRAUN CO. XYIM-rc Quality iXiCl'Cll2lllCllSC. XYiclc ,'xxSS0l'llllCl'llS. Now Styles, arc the licynotcs Ifvcry Day in thc Yczu' PORTLAND, MAINE HARRY RAEBURN .3 .. I . - - mm U Cul11f11l111r:1l.v nj linuwx. lqilS'l'l'IXllfR CHSUIIIICS, Blnlw-lip Mzltcriul :mal Wigs 562 Congress Street, Portland, Maine Famous Brand Shoe Store 1 nlHf1lmn'1lf.v uf .Xl,l. 'l'lll-I X1-iw Axim SIXIART . 1 Slllll-I b'1'Y1,1-is ifuu 'ruri Yurm: Ili-in 12 Forest Avenue, Portland, Maine Gorham, Maine PATRONS' CO-OPERATIVE CORPORATION 122 COMMERCIAL STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE W, Jgf,w,g A V-df CUMMINGS BROS. XN'HOl..liSAl.l2 CZROCICRS IEICICIF .AXNIJ PROVISIONS Sponsors of Nation-XYide Service Grocery Stores llistrilmuturs for Stokelyk Finest Czumecl Goods Telephone 3-0261 PORTLAND, MAINE Twin City Machine Co. Ki.Xl'lllNIS'I'S - XYIil,llliNS Sl Xllful1.xxles Row .XUISVRN NLXINIQ f'0lllf'liIlIl'IIf.V of Westbrook Star Laundry 1 Carpenter Street XX'15s'rnRunK Pimxli 45 THE MEN'S SHOP .'XI'l'ARlil, rm: BIICN .xxn Hors 874 Klux S'l'Rlflf'l' XVICSTHRK Dt JK M.-XINE H. B. CLARK Q'oN'1'1:.xr'1'mc .mn lhru,mqR 511 lizlst liriclge Street I'OR'lil.:XNlJ MAIN! 1 C40HlflIilIIt'Hl'.Y nf Dr. Stanley H. Rowe K Js'l'I2m'.x'1'11 lc l'uYs1i'r.,xN Gorham Maine Ouzzfvlizm-nlx of Dr. Daniel D. Lovelace, Jr Gorham Maine C'0I1If7Il'IlH'l1f.V of HOGAN BROS. Portland, Maine Home Made Ice Cream Nliw ANI: tlnlczxxxl, I 1,.xx'uRs Morin's Candies 877 Main St. Westbrook, Main Fai more of N'l0I'll1'S Vzllirlicsn 6 f'0llIf7lflllt'lIl.l' nf LaFond 8: Co. IJI'1l',XIQ'I'Ml'2N'I' S'l'tJRlC Westbrook, Maine C'UIIlf7lilllt'llf.Y nf Philip W. Hawkes QUAI.l'l'Y MlC.X'l'S ICA CBIUJCIQIQIICS Gorham Maine 'I'u1-1 SIQRVICIC S'1'uu1f HLTIERNSICY MILK Ill-1l,n'l-:min 'rn Yom: Ilnmlt Walnut Crest Farm f'l,IN'I'HN limits Gorham Maine f'0111pIl'111vulx nf Portland-Gorham So. Windham Bus Line Ownecl :incl Upernterl by ilu- I Ar,Mm r1I Ifuiucslnla UIfVliI,Ul'MliNI Um lux NY Falmouth Foreside, Maine .. '17, le .-Q5 . 1 E.. ' .., X. . 52 iw Pg- . 1 ,,!, :V 5331: I 5,-Q., fx P ' 2 4 . Pi , , , . . . ,:- ' 4 5' - 4 4 -. Jr ' 1. 7 .- -1, ...Y - V ' faf,'1'L R - . 4 l:. . ' ,- g...:..,,. ywww Y'L .1 ,- ' H48 ' fl! .J ' .-N' - f KZ . -1-- .v -. I ,+L 'P' I. ..-. EQ if . if.. .-'W h J .. gli' -FF., I tk 1--si? - Em Lab' i .fvgq .- klfrfff. ' 5Qr? !g4 ' . Ez? V ' - .19 'Hia' X.. .3 fig M 1 A Y. E22-. , l., . Eff Q4-,. .I -,ff I , liil 1: 1 f '- Q54 d 1g.? ' - r x -... -. f-I' , - - -4 H- imii4:A..:.1..,..4.u: f. X n 4 'p , hx? -I Jn 4. 1. .T. 4 1 5 it '34, 1, Ju, 4 .e --4 52.9 v sig: ---1 , Q7 ,rp . . 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