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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1934 volume:

LS Qxqkkk U10 Qi ills' 49 Q ffnssomlx GREEN and WHITE 1934 Theme: Industvy VOLUME XXVI Published by THE SENIOR CLASS GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL GQRHAM, MAINE LAWRENCE NELSON CILLEY GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL, QSWEGO NORMAL SCHOOL, STOUT INSTITUTE Wordworking, Forging, Drafting, Trade and Job Analysis Supervisor of Practice Teachers in Drafting, Grades 7 and 8 TO LAWRENCE NELSON CILLEY Who so believes in teaching by doing, that his Work will ever be a source of inspiration and knowledge to those that know him: and Whose sterling quali- ties of cooperation and leader- ship have contributed so largely to the ideals of industry in education at Gorham Normal School, We respectfully dedicate this volume of the GREEN AND WHITE .lg lIJ.l.lI.I.llllJ.l and W 3 5 FOREWORD We, the Editorial Board of 1934, are happy in being able to dedicate this issue of the GREEN AND WHITE to M r. Lawrence N. Cilley. We have chosen Industry as the theme and art motif of our book, as we feel that it is in keeping with Mr. Cilley's chosen field. Although it has been necessary for us to make some uery definite changes in our book, we feel that we have put our best effort into it and we offer it to you as our interpretation of life at Gorham Normal School. and in tai Arrangement ' Tlteme Dedication Fore word Campus Scenes Faculty Alumni Seniors Juniors Training Athletics Directory Calendar Scliool Q Entrance to Corthell Hall Main Doorway to -Russell Hall Russell Hall Robie and East Halls f-7 Corrhell Hall from Russell Lawn new zz Wg! Campus Trees Principafs Residence in Background if Junior High School Forge and Machine Shop .4 .' .v ? V ' ya! 1 I-Nl f ' ' 5 . . 3 .R 'Ex - .Nw ..J 5 . ,wi E Academy Hall , ,zzz w vw Campus 'faiultyw ... . l'TTl'l'l'TTl'1'l'llTT'lT1TT ' ' and , GORI-IAM A sunny hill beneath a sunny sky With friendly buildings grouped among the trees And grass and flowersg is knowledge born of these? Laughing friends to make the play hours Hy, And friends to help us solve eternal why g If we seek wisdom, are not they the keys? And books 3-the slanting sun believes in these And touches one by one as she goes by The books upon the shelf. Wisdom indeed Is got from all of these but not from one, And here, for us, are friendship, books and beauty, The great things and the little things we need. Stay here and glean awhile 5 when you are done Go forth and shareg but do not call it duty. Baifbara H award. x WALTER EARLE RUSSELL, A. B., D. ED. QVVESLEYAN QUNIVERSITY, RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE OF EDUCATIOND Principles of Teaching PRINCIPAIJS MESSAGE To the Class of 1934: It was Dr. John Finley, one time Commissioner of Education in the great State of New York, who called the young people of that state his young multimillionaires, because they had many millions more minutes to live than had he. You too belong to that class. You are multimillion- aires. That evaluation of youth is no igment of the imagi- nation. If you think it is, ask any gray-haired Midas Which he Would rather have, the dollars he has accumulated or the minutes he has spent. Don't let this Wealth of youth elate you or depress you. It is freighted With the possibilities of good or evil. It may bring Elysian joy or utter despair. You determine Which. WALTER EARLE RUssELL. g'fIym'rrfITITrfITI1'rI1'I1'n1l11'rr11T1TIfFn I I I . , U , , - 4 I 5 ZgigIIIl..,..l.uIL.II1III1Eu.uuuIl.IAuI1.u1uIuu1u Eh. lmu1LuI1uIlJ.u1uIh1IIInh.xlII:lu ,IIi 3 E : z: H . - WALTER EARLE RUSSELL, A. B., D. ED. 'WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Principles of Teaching. What does your author say? GERTRUDE LINCOLN STONE, B. S., A. M. FARMINGTON NORMAL SCHOOL, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Psychology, Rural Sociology, History of Education. That is as false as false can be. LOUIS BURTON WOODWARD, A. B., A. M. BATES COLLEGE, HARVARD UNIVERSITY Natural Sciences, Social Sciences. Are there any questions over the last assignment? page 1'wc1zIfy 'F17TWYT7lf'l .r 40. .L . .T A and V....L.,nrL,,LLr T is - MQ 1 f,,:f f Tl HTH J , 4 g Li IESSIE LOUISE KEENE, PH. B. WVVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Industrial Arts, Bird Study, Science. NI wonder if you saw as many Zvirds on the 'way fo school as I did. GEORGE ALBION BROWN GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Vlfoodworking, Machine Shop, Theory of Electrical Application. ' PVe'll get this as nearly perfect as :maclzfivzery and mam can do. LAWVRENCE NELSON CILLEY GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL, Oswisco NORNIAL SCHOOL, STOUT INSTITUTE VVooclworking, Forging, Drafting, Trade and Iob Analysis, Supervisor of Practice Teachers in Drafting, Grades '7 and 8. Be 7'7'l'07'0 specific. page tzvonly-one rWn1qW1m 1 I I Cn . , ,, . E ?jfS ' un ' LZQKQ 4-2 ll ' limi fix '55 j 3? I L -3 .. 3 - -' 3 . V' :S MARY LOUISE HASTINGS CASTLETON NORMAL SCHOOL, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL, I'IYANNIS NORMAL SUMMER SCHOOL Director Of Practice WO1'ii, Observation and Dis- Cussiou. 'Tl1a1f s wry good, but,- MABEL FRANCES RYAN, B. S. BOSTON UNIVERSITY Geography, Science. TfVlzat wind belt isvit fin? NELLIE WOODBURY JORDAN, B. S. BOSTON UNIVERSITY, HARVARD SUMINIER SCHOOL, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, PALMER SCHOOL OF PENMANSI-III: History, Peimiauship. There are a few 'matters Fd like to discuss. ,4 , N - WI, X, p OQZMWQWVR ff I page twenty-t'wo RSM ' 3 : E I ,S 3 MIRIAM EUNICE ANDREVVS, B. S. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ll-UILLARD SCHOOL OF MUSIC Fil bet you cz nickel. CLIFFORD O. T. XVIEDEN, B. S. ACADIA UNIVERSITY, BATES SUMMER SCHOOL, COLBY COLLEGE Education, Sociology, Economics, Athletics. Now for the sake of argument- EVERETT SHERMAN PACKARD GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL, OSWEGO NORMAL SUMMER ' SCHOOL, RUTGERS SUMMER SCI-IOOL Printing, Slleetmetal, Athletics. Now says I to Mary. page lwelzfy-thrz-e -nWT 7m7WW ' 1- 1 . , , , 1 z.. mm 'I . Q, 5 JEANETTE SHIRLEY JOHNSON, B. S. GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL, BOSTON UNIVERSITY Composition, Literature. Speak of it. X X QQ - ,,., ' 'A . O HELENE CATHERINE WIHRY, B. S. MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL OF ART Art. That's n'ice,' what is it? Q, nib., ESTHER ELIZABETH WOOD, A. B., A. M COLBY COLLEGE, RADCLIFFE COLLEGE ' r History. nThG1'8JS fm inte1'esti1fLg story connected with that. .ji NX QS gk! iAigy..A.r... OJx2- J ' JAN XIX-.J .SONS Y page twenty-fouq J I I.1TfrTrvTfrrU1Tr1'nT1nTr1yx .r .. ., , . -i Q ...IIII and A I 153 - m I -f I -4 . U H - --wi, Uh CREED IOHIGEARE 5 .. A Eg X I. EVELYN LITTLEFIELD, A. B. DEFIANCE COLLEGE Home Arts, Science. All right, girls. VELMA LUCILE I-IOLBROOK, A. B., ED. M. WPIEATON COLLEGE, HARVARD UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION French and Latin. Wl1at can you do about it? I . ETHELYN FOSTER UPTON, B. S., A. M. GORI-IAM NORMAL SCHOOL, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Mathematics. 1 Who will 'Zl0Z1H'I4fB6'1' to-? page t'wc'r1.ty-fi'zfe mfrH - I d .. . . . .. . ., -I ?Q .u,lx.1.Ll1nl1I11nI uh, ,uhh n v - A .G Jr A57 313' :Z ET! H IEEE' ,. ' 5- J: -Ii 5: - BESS LEVVIS, A. B., M. S. ITIIRAIMI COLLEGE, OHIOQ STATE COLLEGE, OREGON Literature. Now I suggest. LYDIA MAY IENCKS, B. S., A. M. RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE, BROWN UNIVERSITY I4iiJ1'E11'i3.1'1, Library Science. ' No one has been given f1e'missio1z to talk in the libm1'y. ' ' ' C 3 ' ggi! QJIS C 50 -lxmmc, UD Q14- DOROTHY FLINT, B. A., M. S. CERTIFICATE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF HYGIENE AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION, WELLESLEY COLLEGE Health Education and Physical Education. Copy eve1'ythi1zg on the ImZleti1-L board. . .X Y :Q .H f page twenty-.s'i:c E RSM,.Lu1IE1IIIlI.I1I,I1I.I1I,,Iu,I,.In.III.IIlI and tum. ,-AQ! A if ' Q ESE LOIS ELEANOR PIKE GORI-IAM NVORMAL SCHOOL, HARVARD SUMMER SCHOOL, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL Primzmry Aritlimetic, Primary Reading. Now the reason I mention this is- EM MA FRANCES HARRIS WIIEELOCIQ IQINDERGARTEN TRAINING SCHOOL, BOSTON UNIVERSITY Supervisoi' of Kindergarten, ICi11CiC1'g'Z11 ECl1 Theory. 'Tm tallaing, girls. HAYDEN L. V. ANDERSON, B. S. IN En. u GORI-IAM NORMAL SCHOOL, BOSTON UNIVERSITY A H i Principal, English. Let's have the doors closed. ' .. A I page twenty-se'vev1, E EET! UIHIG V F HARRIETTE GAYNELL TRASK VERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL, PIARVARD SUMMER SCHOOL, PIYANNIS NORMAL SUMMER SCHOOL History and Geography in Junior High School. If you dou't have your pencil iu your hand you wou't drop fit. ETHELIND IZGRA SCOTT, B. S. IN ED. BOSTON UNIVERSITY Mathematics and General Science in Junior High School. Nobody knows. NORMA GLADYS THURSTON GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL Supervisor Of Grades 5 and 6. 'No'w I waut you people to do this-' page twenty-eight EASTEIZN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, COLUMBIA UNI- mi'f'l'f'WFTlTTI , I 1 I I I l 4 I P I-lv - - , ' 1 4 I lg ui-In 1--.Q .1 Q.-1. 4, 1.4, Maur and mQ,LQ 3 i- ,QE 1 RUTH LOUISE MILLER GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL Supervisor of Grades 3 and 4. IfVhat do you people come fo school for, to 'work M 10 play? L L. ALICE WETI-IERELL P GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL Supervisor of Grades 1 and 2. ffW8J1'6 going to have a surflrisef' r MARY L. PEDERSON GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL, CASTINE NORBIAL SCHOOL Supervisor of Modern Rural School, VV est Gorham. H0w? IfVlz,y? page lzcfalzly-11f11e Ei LJ QL ILIIUIIIII aff! 1mL.nwIIu1w1.IuI.In E, GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION H P1'esidf21f1t .................................. LOTS PIKE Vice-President ...... I'IAYDEN S. V. ANDERSON Record-ing Secretary ...............,.. GEORGIANA C. HAYES Corresfnozzdivzg Sec1'eta,1'3.' and T1'ea-s'z11'c7' . . . DOROTHY ISTIMBALL Avudiizfor .............................. NORMA THURSTON SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND BRANCH OF GORI-IAM NORMAL SCI-IOOL ALUMNI P1'CSid6'lZ-I' ...... ......... M RS. MARIE ELLIOTT JOHNSON Vice-Pzfesident ...I....... MISS NORA NASON S ecrefary ...... . . . MISS PAULINE STUART Tvfeasureff .... . . . . MISS I'IAZEL BECKETT Clerk of Records . . . . . . MRS. BERTI-IA PILLS PORTLAND AND SOUTH PORTLAND BRANCH OE GORI-IAM NORMAL SCHOOL ALUMNI Prcsidevzvf ...................... MRS. IXGARCELLA LEE DAVIS First V ice-P1'cs'idc11t .... .... A XIISS LUELLA ITIASKELL Second Vice-Presidmzt .... .... N IISS MARION SKILLINGS Secrcz'aa'y ............... .... M RS. DENNIS O,BRIEN C0l'1'8Sf70'11,dI71g Secretary .. . .... MRS. IXTAUDE MOODY Trcaszrrer .............. . . . MRS. RALPI-I BRAGDON fvage thirty .f V, f P, 'VJ D 'I W J 7 ' jfxbtiq-X . 7 , ,JA a'Mw .' ,JJ VIYV -, Senior ,- We. f l'?asQ4',?' Z2 f 3 lays? ..... ,D 'V Fig, 'G-if E 17 , A ffi' fSf'x1, ff' 'f-811,41-'Q-Qs -,,,14N- an ZEN , ' 5?'JCV -. ffff ff - ' gyfki, J Wlj' - A .. . 14 mffmrf - W ,,,,, and 15511 win ,.. 4 I F .3 Q3 ADVANCED SENIORS OFFICERS President, LoU1s JENSEN Vice-P1-es-idemf, PHILIP BUNKER Secrctcw'y, REUBEN SMITH T1'ea.m1'c21', DANIEL VVIGHT Carlyle once said, Blessed is the man who has found his work. I believe that most of us would agree with him. llVe, as prospective teachers, have chosen our life work and our years in Normal School have done much to bring out in us our stored-up capacities for Work and industry. They have helped us to build character, to strengthen our ideals, and to con- struct a background for our future lives. VVe have met many obstacles but have overcome them through our perseverance and work. VVe have learned that the best preparation for good work tomorrow is good work today. A good quotation to live by from day to day is: Every today well lived .Makes every yesterday a C1i7'CClI7L of happiiz-ess, And ewrry to-morrow a visfion of hojnef' Page llzirly-0110 Mr and I , . ..-1 -I ff ,Sw fy, Pt l: ADVANCED SENIORS, JUNIOR HIGH t. BURNETTE BAILEY B-mmy Morse High School Woolwich, Maine Outdoor Club. Campfire, Y. W. C. A.. House Committee, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Hockey, Soccer, Baseball, Track. LEONA BARNES Lee Portland High School Portland, Maine . 5' Commuters' Club, Outdoor Club. A I cp ' f 4, 1 9 RUTH A. BEAL 4 W , South Portland High School South Portland, Maine filfvq Basketball, Hockey, Oracle Staff, Commuters' Club. Eg , f.. if 9 '. MARGUERITE Boyce Wig ,JF JU' Portland High School Portland, Maine fd ' ' -I? 'Y. W. C. A., Outdoor Club, Civic Committee, Oracle Staff, kilirzgyil Club, Hockey, Basketball, Athletic Council, Camphrc, ase a . . JAMES F. BRADBURY fi-rzmzie Gorham High School Hollis Center, Maine Commuters' Club. RUTH BRALEY Gorham High School Buxton, Maine ' Commuters' Club. i l FRANCES CORNELL Fran Westlnrook High School Westbrook, Maine , Commuters' Club. ld 1 - i 3 ' 1 EDNA M. DELANEY. 1 ,J - V New Bed iijfd ool Nw-gzv'Bedford,lMa55a6Eusetts L Dramat' i 11.1575 assachusetts Qlub, 0150! Glee'ClulJ. Y. W . v oetry Q-:ll.1l.l,hg9lfgE!1', I-Ioclcqi, CivxgjComm1ttee. if Q, BERNICE DICKERSON Biddeford High School Y. VV. C. A., Glee Club, Poetry Club, Outdoor Club, York County Club. Biddeford, Maine F. ELIZABETH FOSS Lib Eliot High School Eliot, Maine York County Club, Y. IV. C. A. -V 1 Wfbfff ,,. .I Q u fl-Ii, , l. gjgffw, 've l - V .-, ,HH WELL -Mu page thirty-two TITTITTTITTITITTT m- . V an l. 1...1-.nga 3- E l lirlyr 11:i1'l31-1'I11'ec EGII TH I DAVID GALLISON Daw Higgins Classical Institute Hancock Point, Maine Lambda Pi Sigma, Athletic Council, President G Club. PHILIP GANNON Phil Beverly High School South Portland, Maine Oracle, Lambda Pi Sigma, Civic Committee, Glee Club. CLAYTON HARTFORD Clate Buxton High School Buxton, Maine Alpha Lambda Beta, Comniuters' Club. LOUIS JENSEN Louie Westbrook High School Westb1'Oolc, Maine G Club, Lambda Pi Sigma, Civic Committee, Commuters, Club, Class President, Basketball, Baseball. ERNEST LEROY LIBBY Lib Pennell Institute Gray, Maine Civic Committee, Orchestra, Alpha Lambda Beta, Glee Club, Basketball. I-IAZEL LYNCH Tony South Portland High School South Portland, Maine Commuters' Club. MARY BARBARA MCCARTI-IY Cathedral I-Iigh School Portland, Maine Commuters' Club, Poetry Club. ELIZABETH MERRILL Lib Pennell Institute Gray, Maine Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Orchestra, GREEN AND WHITE, Civic Committee, Outdoor Club, Oracle. PAUL W. MOODY Skip Gorham High School Gorham, Maine Commuters' Club, Class Athletic Council, GREEN AND Wiu-rn. MILTON NELSON Mm l Westbroolc High School lfVestbrook, Maine Lambda Pi Sigma, Orchestra, Commuters' Club, Lambda Pi Sigma Orchestra. u E lfmf lralhvfv, . ,-4' y jk 'rr' f and ... 5 REED IDHICS ' 8 J L3 W' 1. f il STELLA A. NICHOLS .Nick Q Vlfindham High School Windham, Maine Basketball, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Poetry Club, Y. WV. C. A., l Outdoor Club. , 8 AM l SEBINA HELEN REGINA sm Biddeford High School Biddeford, Maine Q! ji A Y. W, C. A., Camphre, Glee Club, Outdoor Club, Volleyball, ' Basketball, Hockey, Baseball. f ' FRANCES SMITH Portland High School Portland, Maine Commuters' Club, Oracle, Poetry Club. DANIEL YV. SNOW Danny Scarboro High School West Scarboro, Maine Lambda Pi Sigma, Commuters' Club, Civic Committee. SELMA STOCKBRIDGE Sally Portland High School Portland, Maine Commuters' Club, Oracle, Poetry Club. ARDEN TARBOX Red Hollis High School Hollis Center, Maine Finance Committee, Civic Committee. 1 WINIFRED THORNTON Wi1l1l'iG Cathedral High School Portland, Maine Civic Committee, Poetry Clubi l ELEANOR TRASK Elly Beverly High School Beverly, Massachusetts Y: VV. C. A., Massachusetts Club, Outdoor Club, House Com- 11 mittee. ' MILDRED ANNIE TURNER RI-illy Cony High School, Farmington Normal School Jefferson, Maine Y. XV. C. A., Campfire, Outdoor Club, Library Club, National Honor Society, Oracle, Civic Committee. BARBARA WAKEFIELD Barbie Portland High School Cape Porpoise, Maine Outdoor Club, Y. VV. C. A., House Committee, York County Club, Oracle Advisory Board. page flll7't3l i NRS M I w if 5 ,, .Ni iNhs li 'N nv S xh or . X ax I x X .Z .Life nf Q! J .f1f1fff4, 'L:f 'fx XX. ll I N faq - I -. -. - ,Q . . and 'REED MXH ICE . gi I Civic Comm ml i I 1 el .i I .. ...5l.i li. lif. . .- lx A- 'X N gh THE SCHOOL ON There's a honny, honny spot That. we hold most There are hours and That are full of cheer: There's a beautiful h That will 11e'er be And the dear old sch In that bonny, bon R I II'f1q'1Jl? 5 VICTOR VVALKER Viz: VV'estbrook I-ligh School Westlnroolc, Maine IE I-I AROLD W. W'EST Vlfestbrook High School Westbroolc, Maine ' Lambda Pi Sigma, Basketball. ittee, Commuters' Club. I THE HILL There's a bonny, bonny spot dear, Wfhere the green and white days Proudly waves on high As a beacon light. ill May our lives be as true forgot As its meaning has taught, ool Wliile we work and sing ny spot. In this bonny, bonny spot. REFRAIN Oh the tasks are hard, And the days are long, But we conquer all YV ith a cheering song, And the G, N. S., VVhate'er her lot, Will be loved for aye In that bonny, bonny spot. ,Q , , and IQQQIQ QIQE1I'Qi1j jQ j2 ffQtfZIfjI212,Z i I ' Z5 .iinuiuiiuiiiiii J A saeiuzzn I J' H U , 5 EQ ADVANCED SENIORS, INDUSTRIAL ARTS PAUL E. BOOTHBY B00 Edward Little High School Auburn, Maine Basketball, Volleyball, Alpha Lambda Beta, Y. M. C. A., Base- ball, Tennis, Glee Club, Civic Committee. PHILIP B. BUNKER Phil Brewer High School GREEN AND WVIIITE. Bucksport, Maine FRANKLIN E. HANNAFORD Hank Westbrook High School Westbrook, Maine Lambda Pi Sigma, Commuters' Club. ARTHUR E. PRESCOTT Scotty Westbrook High School Commuters' Club, Alpha Lambda Beta, Interclass Basketball. Westbroolc, Maine MERVIN E. SHAIN 316711 Vlfoodland High School Woodland, Maine lfVasbington-Hancock County Club, Alpha Lambda Beta, Enter- tainment Committee, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. REUBEN SMITH Bud Anson Academy North Anson, Maine GREEN AND HVHITE, Lambda Pi Sigma, Advisory Board of Oracle, Glee Club, Entertainment Committee, Y. M. C. A. PHILIP B. TARBOX Red Westbrook High School Westbrook, Maine Commuters' Club, Alpha Lambda Beta. DANIEL Mi. WIGHT Dau Gould Academy Bethel, Maine Dramatic Club, Oracle, Civic Committee, Class Basketball, Class Baseball, Orchestra, Glee Club, Class Tennis, Class Cross Country, Oxford County Club. EARLE WILDES Wildesy Milton High School Milton, Massachusetts Alpha Lambda Beta, Y. M. C. A., York County Club. W ,. - ,. ,gf ll page tliirty-si.v lub lumM I 'hge' X 3 ' aft 1 5' f 5 A EET! UH l H, U SENIORS, GENERAL CGURSE OFFICERS Presridevizt, ANNE RUBINSKY Vice-P1'es'ident, TVIARY ELTZABETH TIBBETTS Secretary, JOANNA STONE Trearsureff, RUTH ANN STAPLES Labor Omnia, Vincit CWork Conquers Everythingj All true work is sacredg in all true work, were it but true hand-labor, there is something of clivinenessf' said Thomas Carlyle, one of the greatest English writers of the last century. VVhatever you undertake, you Work to succeed. At least once in your life you start a job that seems to you impossible to accomplish, but you plug on with the hope of finishing. At last the task is done and then you are ready for another. VV hat enjoyment is there in life if one doesn't work? The man who goes into the forest, season after season, to clear the woods away, finds no fun in it until spring comes and he sees what he has done. The joy of the task is not at the beginning, but at the end. VVe have made teaching our aim in life. In order to make this aim a success, we have come to realize the importance of character, initiative, and cooperation. 'VVe have seen the value of having high ideals and have been given a clearer idea of the purposes of life. We realize that as we step into life's field of action, it is a place of larger opportunities and greater responsibilities. During the two happy years We have spent at Gorham Normal School, We have encountered obstacles that have loomed up like mountains, For some it was easy to conquer, for others, it was a continual struggle 5 but it was work that con- quered them all for each of us. And now as we go forth to take up our life work, let us put our shoulder to the wheel, and remember, Work conquers everythingf, page thirty-sc'veu Q1SLunmuHJ11Lu11m1u1LLLLu,1m1mnm1m and A . H U 255 5 ,S 3 4 . j . yin Q 5 aiaz V :ffm 7 E E! 1--I r,.,. -mass K E , i2.:.Z.,. t B ,:.-':':.:-:- I E 4 ':,.,'g.., ' . mama a Zin dllllemnrp nf Zlaarrinzt Zubnsun 38:11:11 Qugust 9, 1914 Bien Qbntuher 4, 1933 page thirty-eiyI1t xl if R 1 1 d lg fd' lf' , ,W 115' Nl ' fr J M-J Nl' W mmm .. jig ,,. and It Ein win I Y SENIORS, GENERAL COURSE CHARLOTTE HARN BAILEY M uf Mattanawcook Academy Lincoln, Maine Outdoor Club, Penobscot County Club. RACHEL BENNET Rae Deering High School Woodfords, Maine Oracle, Glee Club. FLORENCE BENSON Wiscasset Academy Jefferson, Maine MARY L. BICKFORD Bicky Lincoln Academy Damarlscotta, Maine Basketball, Lincoln County Club, Outdoor Club, Dramatic Club Glee Club. FRANCES ELEANOR BOULT ER Buxton High School West Buxton, Maine Commuters' -Club. ESTHER A. BROCK Brochze Waterboro High School Waterboro, Maine Commuters' Club, Library Club. page ll'l'f'I'f3?-Tllfle? MINNIE E. BROWN M1-11. VVaterville High School Waterville, Maine Y. W. C. A., Outdoor Club, Glee Club, Campfire, Oracle Advisorgoard, GREEN AND XVHITE. QD ' ' Qpdfu, W. dyy lv-,agwi .al marc this-. 544 HELEN ET BRLHClx NTLM' M 'X0 19l-ncia Stearns High Sch-ool 1 et, Maine Penobscot County Club, Dramatic Club. ELIZABETH LAURA CASHMAN Beb Greely Institute Cumberland Center, Maine Library Club, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Outdoor Club, Basketball. MYRTIS MAE CLOUGH Lawrence High School Lawrence, Massachusetts L-,,-- wi aw Wendi Sox! gvfi 'NG QQI 'S' Uv A 'VX ll fx 05,15 , xg 1-fi' 1. 'Q,NWt IIT ' TUTTI TTFITI I Y ....... .... .... and , Zag 42 ...TM 2 Za 1511 um 155 si? E MARY DOROTHY COLBY Colby South Paris High School South Paris,VMaine Y. VV. C. A., Oxford County Club, Outdoor Club, Basketball. BEATRICE MELVA COOK Bea Cornish High School West Baldwin, Maine Dramatic Club, House Committee, Campfire, Library Club, Out- door Club, Athletic Council, Y. W. C. A., Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey. ELVA L. COTTER Elvie High School of Commerce Springfield, Massachusetts Y. WV. C. A., Outdoor Club. .PATRICIA EUGENIE COUSINS Patsy Fort Kent High School, Madawaska Training School . Fort Kent, Maine Art Club, Outdoor Club, Poetry Club, Y. W. C. A. TI-IELMA L. CRANE Thelly Winter Harbor High School Wiiiter Harbor, Maine Washington-Hancock County Club, Poetry Club. CHRISTINE DAVIS Chris Porter High School Kezar Falls, Maine Outdoor Club, Y. W. C. A., Basketball, Oxford County Club. CAROLINE DEVANE Cal St. Ioseph's Academy Portland, Maine Y. VV. C. A., Civic Committee, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Out- door Club. MARION L. EARLE York High School York Village, Maine York County,Club, Y. W. C. A. PRIS CILLA GALE ELLIS Milo High School Bar Harbor, Maine National Honor Society, Y. W. C. A., Oracle Board, Glee Club. I-IARRIET ETHEL ESTABROOK Binks Thornton Academy Sanford, Maine Y. W. C. A., York County Club, Outdoor Club. Mt page forty s Ci .'-' iii? :v Q.s5 iNiffSf1JQ'DOf ,lf - jf 5W'9'fA. 'Q,,e'Q. 175 fQ,vJ' ' Z- A 'V 'J 9 U Y' - ' ' da .. . .. 3 aff' ' an 3 B H Rein win , U.. tg SYLVIA ANNE FITZMORRIS Fitziaz Ellsworth High School Ellsworth Falls, Maine House Committee, Glee Club, Washington-Hancock County Club, Dramatic Club. CAROLYN M. FLOYD ' Glee Club, Outdoor Club. u ff' 5 If Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Outdoor Club. M. ELLEN GATES Penobscot County Club. EVA VIOLA HALL E-ve Bridgton High School Bridgton, Maine Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A. Lincoln County Club, Dramatic Club, Baseball. f AVIS MARTHA HINDS A Stephens High School Rumford, Maine Portland High School Long Island, Maine DOROTHY FROST Dot Edward Little High School East Poland, Maine Outdoor Club, Y. VV. C. A., Oxford County Club. MARJORIE WAGG FROST Margie Brunswick High School Brunswick, Maine VIRGINIA MAXINE HANNA Gin'- Bristol High School New Harbor, Maine Za Lv-a? Cal rcirla,,g,,g Qffadftf Stearns High School Millinocket, Maine UJ6 ' Outdoor Club, Aroostook-Penobscot County Club, House Com- S mittee, Y. XV. C. A. A T BARBARA A. GERRY Barbie L Stearns High School Millinocket, Maine tilt'- ffl , Glee Club, National Honor Society, Y. W. C. A., Outdoor Club, Tennis, Entertainment Council, EL IVIAE HGLBROOK ,y 's Hill Seminary x South Thomaston, Maine Outdoor Club, amphre, A. . , JA? , V rf' -' WV! jj - A J AL! A I Y M I ff! l . Wx ,S ,ye ,iff fy , My lf 7 riff' H Al A AL .if ,JJ - J jE56O,.f3,Jb le j y jj!-X 7 N X F 4 1' Vit! se jj M l - X' fgm! JA .J ,J ,,, V K . . . l , ,. f 1 f , -. . il., nf ef -ff we Jawa f ft .ee A. WW? E 1 'i ll : vlunllr ,1,.l4 gig E iwuzzil wfulczff.- MARGUERITE LOUISE JAMES Westbroolc High School Westbrook, Maine Outdoor Club, Commuters' Club. SENA ELENE JENSEN See Gorham High School Vlfestbrook, Maine Commuters' Club, Orchestra, Basketball, Glee Club. ELEANOR A. KANE El Brooklin High School Brooklin, Maine .Outdoor Club, Washington-Hancock County Club. A ALICE DOROTHY KING AI Cathedral High School Peaks Island, Maine Library Club, Y. W. C. A., Outdoor Club, Poetry Club. NELLIE ESTHER KING Morse High School Bath, Maine Glce Club, Outdoor Club, Y. W. C. iA. . BETTY HARRIET KINNEY Bet North Yarmouth Academy Yarmouth, Maine Y. W. C. A., Outdoor Club, Oracle Staff. NATI-IALIE LOTHROP Nal Scarboro High School VVest Scarboro, Maine Commuters' Club, Library Club. BARBARA LYMBURNER Barb Sedgwick High School Portland, Maine Salmagundi Club. ARLENE S. IVIACNIILLAN Stearns High School Millinocket, Maine Outdoor Club, House Committee, Aroostook-Penobscot County Club, Glec Club, Y. W. C. A. LILLIAN G. MANCI-IESTER Lil 'Windham High School North Wiiidhani, Maine Comrnuters' Club, Library Club. if TTT1, I V n . 7.. . E'QLo'..'.'.,.. .. ...,.,,,..,., and .....l'............. ' A aj ' NINA FLORINE MARSH N-me Gorham High School South Gorham, Maine Commuters' Club, Glee Club. ELEANOR LOUISE MARTIN Gorham High School West Gorham, Maine Commuters' Club, Glce Club. SARA MCALLISTER Sally Gorham Hxbh School Gorham, Maine Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Poetry Club. H- Vt V. I , ffw MARGARET McINTYR if Stevens Academy 'G lf' lu 11, Maine Y. W. C. A., Outdoor Clu I a ingf, c County Club. , f NATALIE ROSE OSIER Nat Bristol Hxbh School New Harbor, Maine Oracle Staff, Outdoor Club, Lincoln County Club. LUCY BELLE OULTON Belle Portland High School Portland Maine Glee Club, Outdoor Club, Basketball. MARIORIE ELIZABETH PALMER Mazgc Morse High School Bath, Maine Y. W. C. A., National Honor Society, Glee Club. MARION ELIZABETH PARKMAN IVImmc Newport High School Newport, Maine Y W C A Campfire RUTH ARLINE PITTS Rufus Bridbton Academy Naples, Maine Y. W. C. A., Salmagundi Club. MARIE MADOLYN PORELLO Ilifac Vlfestbrook High School Westbrook, Maine Commuters' Club. page fo1'ly-l'l1rN ll ww til WW ilrud -1 , S Q 1 5,-' fc Y 07 . FF'c'J'7 .. 'E iv -vii' 'av- I' ' U 9 A I 1 2,5 'BED lUfH IG tu I 1 ntl MQW fveniig of 65 . - ffl .afi m go hbiliidfibi Ly fin ft fi ft I tbl on ' ffl ei' I . KXQZWLJU Ito? fl? L BESSIE COLE RAVVSON Ra-wsie South Paris High School South Paris, Maine Y. VV. C. A., Outdoor Club, Oxford County Club. EUNICE E. REED You Maine Central Institute McKinley, Maine Dramatic Club, Civic Committee, Outdoor Club, National Honor Society, Y. VV. C. A. ALTHA E. REN ELL Brighton High School Y. VV, C. A., Outdoor Club, GREEN AND WHITE Board, Civic Committee. Island Pond, Vermont 'LOUISE ROSE Leavitt Institute Outdoor Club. North Turner, Maine ANNE P. RUBINSKY Portland High School Oracle. Civic Committee, Dramatic Club, Poetry Club, Com- muters' Club. Portland, Maine FLORENCE ADELAIDE SCOTT Scottie I n . A . e PO1lIlZlIld High School Poitland, Main Commuters' Club, Art Club. Moise High School fqQ.1t I Y V cl nment C mittee V I S B ev School Newport, Maine . . . A., ' , . , HILDA GERTRUDE scoT M . . fl., rl r , A Mt C ise Committee Campfire MARIE I. SO PER Newport High School Newport, Maine Civic Committee, Dramatic Club, Art Club, Campfire, Recreation Council. CLEO VIVIENNE STEVENS Stearns High School Millinocket, Maine Aroostook-Penobscot County Club, Dramatic Club. page forty-fam' E'Z,Lg' . , , '. ,,,'.fQI I 11 II IQQI I and ECI 2 HTH I Q' ,pg ' 5-r f JOANNA STONE A Mi , Bridgton High School Bridgton, Maine . L ' . A Glee Club, Oracle Staff. A ' ' , 'W Q , ll T' f 57, ' fa T . AUDREY Lois TURNER Audie li N T Beverly High School Beverly, Massachusetts T Art Club, Volleyball, salmagtmai Club. 5 2. .?--' lf ij , l HARRIETTE E. TYLER Hattie fl Brooklin High School - Brooklin, Maine ,H 4 ,Q Washington-Hancock County Club, Outdoor Club. uf, '3 22 y - T Ll. . ,eg NORMA B. WILLISTGN Deering High School Portland, Maine ' - , Art Club, Y. W. C. A. T P' CLARA MARGARET FARNSWORTH - Clare ll f .zgif , C f 1 ' Q Deering High School , Cornmuters' Club, Art Club. - , ri'-ri' .' ,1 F' ' ,Y I T EVA KNOWLES ,tm ,V ,N ' Coburn Classical Institute V Y' f.i !i15i!i?i5?ilp5'-lim:-Lf' Commuters' Club, Library Club. l' sf r use f - Jr ri ,1 1 Q' ,Q I r inf A teacher builcled a temple, She wrought with skill and care, Forming each pillar with patience, Laying- each stone with care. None saw the unceasing effort 5 None knew of the marvelous plang For the temple the teacher buildecl lfVas unseen by the eyes of man. page fo1'l3'-five H l A f ' E,-12 Portland, Maine Q ' T :Liu :,: if l I T ' P ' A323 4' . , 'E ...ie i ' id Qt: 1 T 1 1' ' 1 ' F ' sth: - If y r ga 3555 Portland, Marne p. 1 Er ' , elf' ft Gone is the builder's temple, Crumbled into dust, Pillars and groins and arches, Food for consuming rust. But the temple the teacher builclecl Shall endure while the -ages rollg For that beautiful unseen temple XV as a chilcl's iininortal soul l L ' ,J ix i I ff? Egfr-in-rffm1nm11RWrfmnw i - - .- : d I' 43 . 3 I .. . z 599 J I G if l SENIORS, I KINDERGARTEN COURSE HELEN D. ABBOTT 5 Deering High School Portland, Maine Civic Committee, D1-:unatic Club. FRANCES ATI-IERTON Framz-ie Wiiidliaiii High School South ,VVindha1n, Maine Y. VV. C. A. CECELIA BLAKE Tede Deering High School Portland, Maine Orchestra, Outdoor Club, Glce Club, Y. W. C. A. ELEANOR MCLAUGHLIN CAREY oily of 9 i9i T lm, . fb ' 5 , 910K Hill' if Portland High School Portland, Maine Comimiters' Club. MARGARET G. CALLAN G1-em ,fffiji South Portland High School South Portland, Maine Glee Club, Commuters' Club. ff I OLIVE KATHERINE CLARK Clarkie YA Berwick High School Berwick, Maine G Yi W. C. A., York County Club, GREEN AND VVHXTE, Civic Com- mittee. MADELINE ESTELLE DOTEN llfladcly Deering High School Portland, Maine Commuters' Club, ilk! Committee, Dramatic Club. .wzbby i we .Sb ,EL H. DOUGHTY 'V zggrtland High School South Portland, Maine aj 'ommiiiers' Club. il 569 . BARBARA DUNTON Rusty Boothbay Harbor High School Woodfords, Maine Lincoln County Club, Outdoor Club, Commuters' Club. Ir , LOUISE ELIZABETH DUNTON Jack I Deering High School Westbrook, Maine ' ' Conumitei-5' Club, Library Club, Lincol11 County Club. l f' ,ge :Y l 1 XX r., JW WX Of page forty-six ' ,Q,,',,,...,.j and ,Sam ' - - 592- .N 2.4.2 -Q.. Sb at S. .425 -' Qu. Kg . Q, L, -4 EDITH M. GIOVINO Edie Melrose High School W'estbrook, Maine Coinmuters' Club, Outdoor Club, GREEN AND XVHITE. EMMA L. GIOVINO Emy Melrose' High School 'VVestbrook, Maine Commuters' Club, Outdoor Club. ROBERTA LOUISE I-IOOPER Posy St. Croix High School Woodlalud, Maine Y. XV. C. A., Glee Club, Dramatic Club. MARGARET HUSE Peg Morse High School Bath, Maine Y. W. C. A. u T - WJ DOROTHY KNIGHT D01 Unity High School Unity, Maine Outdoor Club, Y. W. C, A., Campfire, Glee Club. NELLIE VERNA LEEMAN Nell ' Morse High School Bath, Maine Glee Club, Orchestra, Campfire, Outdoor Club, Y. W. C. A., Advisory Board. F. ALMA LOWELL Westbrook High School W'estb1-ook, Maine Orchestra, Commuters' Club, Outdoor Club. PAULINE LILLIAN MCGRAW P011 Patten Academy Patten, Maine Y. W. C. A., Outdoor Club. NIARGARET ELIZABETH PERKINS Perle Cony High School Augusta, Maine ' Y. W'. C. A., Dramatic Club, House Committee, Poetry Club, Glee Club, Outdoor Club. RUTH ANN STAPLES Ami Maine Central Institute Pittsfield, Maine 2 House Committee, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Outdoor Club. ,f WW page forty-scvclz 24,-ff'.f,7cf f 5 J I ,,cf0'Jx3 iv, f 7- .4 J X413 frfiff Tfyvx ef Mg,-D! V- K ,P 4. '2'ff6.vN: ,.7f,7'y,,1I 1 -44? 6 ffkf, A , .- . .lx ., . 'LN' 54 ' 'o 'Y 6 far qc,-M .lo uckqiz O' Nlsfffk .5 Qgg lnmnmrlmnniiulmiuamntn and l,1u.Lluluil..1ni.ll..n,i ..i .i. 1 QQ? 5 Q ED lUfH IG 3? i ' n ll EE VERNA MAE STAPLES Eliot High School Eliot, Maine Orchestra, Y. VV. C. A., Outdoor Club, Volleyball. MARY ELIZABETH TIBBETTS Tibby .Portland High School Portland, Maine Civic Committee, Art Club, GREEN AND NVHITE, Basketball, Out- door Club. 4 lii. f I iiiiol J - I MILDRED MAE TOMPKINS M-illy y Gorham I-Iigh School Scarboro, Maine ? f if 44 Giee Club. I ' fr, ' MARTHA GOODWIN 1, , EG? 3, 'Waterboro High School North Waterlaoro, Maine 5 Y. XV. C. A., Outdoor Club. ' ' I W A 'ull - . I ' . 2 . A TEACI-IER'S PRAYER Make me a better teacher, Lord, today Than I was yesterday and days before. Help me to see, O Lord, that more and more I reach toward perfection in Thy way, And not mine own. And granting that I may A little richer be in teacher-loreg Give me, I pray, O Lord, from Thy great sto Some spark of fire divine in what I say. All this I ask, not for myself alone, Nor for aggrandizement in eyes of meng But for the sake of those, my youthful class, VVhose destiny to only Thee is known. Let me not be content tomorrow then, Unless I shall today's results S1.11'pE1SS. Louis ff' 1' C Burton. Woodward. page jforty-ciglit .. it nrmrrlrry - if V A.- - 1. . - gl L . , iitunlinluiumu i E 'X-,P 3424. , ff' 'i 1 , 4 2. 3 3 MID-SENIORS OFFICERS President, NORMAN PLAISTED l7ice-President, DWIGHT WEBB Secretary, JOHN Massey Twasmfer, PEARL HUSTON For two years we have studied and enjoyed ourselves in the friendly atmosphere of Gorham Normal School. VV e have made many friends and meanwhile have been preparing a Firm foundation for our life work under the splendid guidance of our instructors. Duringvthis time we have done our best to work with them as cooperative teachers should. We have tried to show in our two years here the spirit we intend to display when we enter into the army of teachers. ' . There remains for us one more year at Gorhm Normal in which to complete our training before we face the problem of utilizing our education in the best possible way. In the true sense of the word our education will not be completed when we are graduated from Normal School, for during our stay here we are not only being taught how to pass knowledge on to the pupils, but we are also learning how important it is for us to increase our supply of knowledge by realizing that we know only a part of what there is to be learned, and by displaying a willingness to constantly add to our store of facts. For, as Franklin once said, Being ignorant is not so much a shame as being unwilling to learn. Although some of our group may follow entirely different lines of work after their graduation, the training and experience which we are obtaining here will certainly be useful in any profession. lmqc forty-:zine ,W -. v.. ' and IQ QIQ'lQQS2tQ i1IQftQI.i..........g I' 'Q WS- : ,.- V f I 3, 6 1 Q lla! w I I I MID-SENIORS, fa JU OR ' H ARL +LlV NT N Doc 'lock or g ool R c port, ,ce 11, rcl stra, C c Committee, GREEN AND WHITE Li. . 'y Club. RAYMOND I. BOWMAN Ray Cheverus High School Portland, Maine Library Club, Conimuters' Club. MARIE E. CLARK Clarky Dalton High School Dalton, Massachusetts Orchestra, Massachusetts Club, Outdoor Club, Y. VV. C. A. PATRICIA EVELYN ELWELL Pat Portland High School Peaks Island, Maine Campfire, Library Club, Outdoor Club, Y. W. C. A., Art Club Oracle Advisory Board, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Hockey. ANNIE HAMLIN GARDNER Anne Portland High School Waterford, Maine ' Y. NV. C. A., Oxford County lub, Art Club, Library Club i i door Club.JJ,l I z diy I L , i az, il citioo ' i , Maine Ge C tb at 1 l ono , RE AND W1 ITE, Civic rbi ee Ba t , use Committee, Outdoor lL . 0 VI FAITH GRAVES Fafithie Gorham High School , Gorham, Maine ' Glee Club, Commuters' Club, GREEN AND WHITE. RONALD HALLETT Ronnie Oakland High School Oakland, Maine Orchestra, Glee Club, Library Club, Y. M. C. A., Lambda Pi Sigma, Civic Committee, Dramatic Club, Oracle. XVARREN HERB ERT VVestbrook High School Westbrook, Maine Commuter-s' Club, Lambda Pi Sigma. BARBARA FRANCES HOWARD Barby Stephens High School Rumtord, Maine Oxford County Club, National Honor Society, Civic Committee, Art Club, House Committee, Poetry Club, Outdoor Club, Oracle Staff, GREEN AND VVHITE. A .-4JVC45J. Cv -., 't ., Page fifty M 3. ' and 'Z Zh . fi' AQ-3, 4 iff' L64 qv ..- K K B 1 . 'K FRANCES ELIZABETH HUSE Frmi-ie Gorham High School Gorham, Maine Club, Commuters' Club, Dramatic. Club, Y. VV. C. A., Poetry , u J. . - vu ' - L il PEARLE ETHELDA HUSTON i Gem Portland High School Portland, Maine Commuters' Club, Art Club, GREEN AND VVHITE, Poetry Club. -.1 My tx, ELLA F. JOHNSON N elrose High School Melrose, Massachusetts ,IREEN AND WHITE, Oracle, Dramatic Club, Massachusetts Club. Outdoor Club, Civic Committee, Y. W. C. A. C mppy Gorham, Maine rg-Zivici Committee, Commuters' Club, Lambda Pi Sigma, Baseball, YZIC K. i KEITH JORDAN Portland High School CLYDE P. KIMBALL Sanford High School Basketball, Baseball, Lambda Pi Sigma, York County Club. . Springvale, Maine RAYMOND G. KING ' Bud Lisbon Falls High School Lisbon Falls, Maine Baseball, HG Club. l-IENRIETTA ELAINE LIDBACK A Henri Gorham High School Gorham, Maine Glee Club, Outdoor Club, Commuters' Club, Art Club, Y. XV. C. A., Campfire, Basketball. UQKXN 9 by ,, MMM? C MARGARET I. LORING M - da Peggy Penuell Institute M Alf ray, M.i Y. WY C. A., Library Clu , Civic Committee, O 4' ifigl Cnmplire. W Q V3 ARLENE MARSHALL Mm-kia ' , George Stevens Academy Bluehill, Maine 1' 1 Y. W. C. A., XfVashington-Hancock County Club, Outdoor Club. ' LESLIE P. MARSTON siimfecfz ' .3 Lincoln Academy Westlaroolc, Maine l i Art Club, Basketball, Cross Country, Lambda Pi Sigma. L., L' lwczge ffty-one omg Zn- QD74f'PPlf-1 C Wfaffr lil ' and If IQ IQQIQQIZ QQIIQ III 'IQQI la in M' '5 ,Qsg QQ It af T of 'EEN wil-I ICE L.:: DAVID MCALLISTER Gorham High School Gorham, Maine Lambda Pi Sigma, GREEN AND WHITE. RAYMOND ELLSWORTH MORTON Ray South Portland High School South Portland, Maine Cross Country, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Oracle, Lambda Pi Sigma. ARTHUR NORGAARD Art Windham High School Windham, Maine Commuter-s' Club, Library Club, Alpha Lambda Beta. WALTER A. O'BRIEN Obie Portland High School Portland, Maine Lambda Pi Sigma, Commuters' Club. DOROTHY PACKARD Dot Canton High School Canton, Maine Oxford County Club, Editor GREEN AND WHITE, Art Club, Out- door Club. ,HAZ m V JAMES PILLSQERLZ K 'muy Gorham High Sch l r am, ' Alpha Lambda Beta, Commu ers' Clu . I MYRTLE PRATT lllert Stefshens High School Upton, Maine Y. W. C. A., Outdoor Club, Civic Committee, Poetry Club, Oxford County Club, Recreation Council. FRANCES LUCILLE REMILLARD Frau Attleboro High School Attleboro, Massachusetts Hockey, Tennis, Archery, Massachusetts Club, Poetry Club. KATHERINE RICKER Berwick High School Berwick, Maine Y. W. C. A. 1 CARROL B. RONCO Pete Central High School North New Portland, Maine Y. M. C. A., Lambda Pi Sigma, Glee Club, GREEN AND WIIITE, Basketball, Cross Country, Library Club. page fifty-two s I lm I a .1 I jf, ,gaear an page fifty-three wit! JOHN M. ROSSNAGEL Baron Mattanawcook Academy Portland, Maine Library Club. ELIZABETH SMITH I Betty Exeter, Maine Maine Central Institute Y. W. C. A., Outdoor Club, Camptire, Poetry Club, GREEN AND YVHITE. VVARRENA SMITH St. Ioseph's Academy Outdoor Club .M - Rl- MIM!! ..r,,,,w.' ,Q, u1dL.lvt9B uujjoeracimmgtiggi-NAOL Wo 0zzy Portland, Maine , South ortland High Scho h Iceal1E ' lubir D' W1iE, y u , om- muters Club. . FRANK TUPPER - Tuff Portland High School Portland, Maine Library Club. LOVVENA VVARDWELL Lou Deering High School, Westbroolc Junior College , Woodfords, Maine gomniuters' Club, Entertainment Committee, Dramatic Club, CIITIIS. BERTHA HELENA WARREN Bert St. Ioseph's Academy' Portland, Maine House Committee, Outdoor Club, Poetry Club, Y. W. C. A. CARLTON L. WATTS Kilowatts Traip Academy, Mount Herxnon School Kittery, Maine Alpha Lambda Beta, Dramatic Club, Library Club, Poetry Club, Glee Club. 1 DWIGHT WEBB Buster Gorham High School Gorham, Maine Alpha Lambda Beta, Basketball, Baseball. ' I FRANCIS L. WHITE Whitie Skowhegan High School Skowhegan, Maine Lambda Pi Sigma. l l J .Jia , S5 JL! '- ?l5 1suluL1ui.l.1nliu11uli.u1n1lin.liu1iii.lu1lnl Elinlnilu V 4 3 ' F sf MID-SENIORS, I l INDUSTRIAL ARTS l i LAWRENCE EDWIN BARTLETT Bzwijv Gould Academy Bethel, Maine Y. M. C. A., Oxford County Club, Basketball, Cross Country, Alpha Lambda Beta, Volleyball, Track. MONROE P. BEAN Beanie Livermore Falls High School Livermore Falls, Maine Y. M. C. A., Civic Committee, Cross Country, Tennis, Alpha Lambda Beta, Basketball, Glee Club. PAUL S. CHAPMAN Red Gould Academy Bethel, Maine Y. M. C. A., Basketball, Cross Country, Lambda Pi Sigma, Tennis, Glee Club, Volleyball, Track. ICERMIT D. W. GROVER Curly Sanford High School Springvale, Maine Alpha Lambda Beta, Y. M. C. A., York County Club, Glce Club, Cross Country. WALLACE KEMP HART Red Cony High School Augusta, Maine Lambda Pi Sigma, Y. M. C. A., Dramatic Club, GREEN AND VVIIITE. i .l ELLERY HUFF Pluffie Norridgewock High School Norridgewock, Maine Cross Country, Basketball, Baseball, Alpha Lambda Beta, Y. M. C. A., Volleyball. JOHN S. MASSEY . Jack Springfield High School Springfield, Vermont Cross Country, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Baseball, Alpha Lambda Beta, Glee' Club, Y. M. C. A., Entertainment Committee, GREEN AND WHITE, Track. NORMAN A. PLAISTED ' Norm Jay High School - North Jay, Maine Cross Country, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Baseball, Lambda Pi Sigma, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club, Track, GRE!-:N AND WHITE, G Club. FORREST H. WARDWELL Fad Castine High Scliool Castine, Maine Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Baseball, Lambda Pi Sigma, Y. M. C. A. 1... w l l I z l l v f a , l I page liffy-four Juniors ll lu.xi.lLu.liu.lu.Llml I ullLlliu.l11xlnLl111.l1ul1.u ll ' mln.1linl.i gg Qi? , EEN uvizlcgeiaf .hgh I 4' L - 1:-R t J UNIORS OFFICERS Presldevzt, JOHN HAM Vice-President, NORMAN PROVENCAL Secretary, REITA lllCDON.fXLD Treasu-ref, SAMUEL BARBER W7 hen we Juniors came to Normal Hill, some of us came interested in the teaching profession as an escape from what sometimes seemed to us an overindustrialized world. Here under friendly guidance wel have reached a new realization of what industry may mean. We have come to regard teaching as industry of the highest type, the craftsmanship of the master builder whose materials are the accumulated knowledge of the world, the plastic minds of children and Whose tools are patience, faith, and skill. Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fatej Still LlCl'L'l6'Z!l1'Zg, still fnmfsamg, Learn to labor and to wait. lfdrld Jiffy-Fw gfUTl'1 ff111m'YTfv1TU1111Trlrrr1T111n'r1Tr1Tq111 I . . .. ulmluihulm and A 'Q 55222. 3 ff. ng 5 LA, L, 432 L14 E ' Ei Cl DIVISION Back row: A. Canny, BI. Blake, E. Campbell, M. Berube, E. Carswell, C. Cotteral, A. Cushing, M. Dyuan. Middle row: E. Dollolf, S. Cohen, E. Clemons, F. Anderson, E. Chipman, E. Chapman, M. Benner, H. Barrett, B. Bridges, M. Colc. Front row: M. Clemons, R. Bailey, M. Austin, M. Daggett, R. Coley, M. Dalzcll. page fifty-six . 1-nj-q1':TwTrvr1-qi'rII'rIrrTI'r111'lTFU'U'I'I1'1TI d -I L- --'- - - ' I' .4 E' . ,Q , . .. Tl an .I..I.............. . .. 2 fs: IEW 4 . 'E '22 iff E g is LJ I , l - QV 'if DIVISION Back row: G. Kane, L. Dow, NV. Flint, A. Gatti, G. lwell, M. Hoiian, G. Flint. Middle row: L. Hamblen, A. Kennedy, M. Douglas, B. Ldgerly, V. Hobson, I. Jordan, B. Hutchins, A. Campbell, D. Hunt, M. Gordon, H. Gale. Front row: H. Flye, M. Keene, B, Fisher, G. Fenalson, I. igllligzm, E. Hznglund. -.,,'3,, 72:1 x , ig x ff JA, T, N is 'IQN-.3 f ' X5 X fi ' 'N page fifty-seven Lb og' S W .W 4 C3 DIVISION M -m.-4.-11v ' Back row: M. McKenny, C. Landry, E. McLain, C. Larson, V. Merrill. Middle row: A. Meservc, R. MacDonald, E. Martin, R. Miller, M. Mersereau, M. MacDonald. Front row: V. Marines, F. McIntyre, D. Lincoln, L. Metcalf, M. Lovejoy. page fifty-eight EW H Q' 53 in 3 3? Q :J fi 3 E ? . GI ' U? . ii' 317,463 i.LiL1.1l1.1.u.l1J.l.Lu I flux WQL5'f. .. L Jliyzxfbu 5534.917 2'f:Qb-AQ'?'1 '6 l u H I I TYql'flYlTI'l'i'1'I'l'ITfTl 7TTfTl . - . , ,. -K P Q ml and I E ?.ljg-,nil1.m.LLiLlr1di1ih,1 1 .uduiludlmdlidiuludinlliilnidliilrnhiiigaiu f x X- 4 f X 1 Fi 'W o 4 Ll 1,- f Back row: A. Putnam, G. Perry, H. Roberts, IVI. Morgan, D. Nichols, M. Stevens. Middle row: Hilmn Smith, E. Moulton, B. Neilson. E. Parker, R. Mills, E. Solloway. Front row: I. Morrison, Simpson, Helene Smith, A. Pohle, C. Palmer, A. Millett. jvagr' jifiy-nine C4 DIVISION , lt! A . f,! l1'IV 'T lTT'TTm'WIT 'T'1 'm1 ' ' I .1'1TlTF!1Tr . . M.. x.. , . . .. QI ..1...r...z...1.uL1Ih..1uI1..,1, n..,4 4 . 'U and hh 1.1. ,, ,M .. dm, ,ggim 3 F fix. , 5 I I 3 IZ5 ES? ' 4 31 'V C5 DIVISION . . i Back row: A. Walker, F. Tibbetts, S. Sylvester, I. Tubbs, H. Stone, E. Stiles, M. NVI1itmau, A. Comeau. Middle row: J. Rand, L. Furbush, R. Dustin, L. Ross, M. Rowe, E. Bachelder, I. Ham, F. Thompson. Front row: M. Stockbridge, E. VVise, N. Young, A. Tuck, K. Trufi, K. Weeks. page sixty nfnwrr1rHwWfl'fffTrm111frmvw'f'w11TH1T Cl 1 -V 'A -- - I 5 J11lLLLl.uLluLlJ.l1I11lIL1lluJlu1lu.LIl.ulu.111.mlI ,e4.L .E E 32 'if WI ? .. I- - 3 H : INDUSTRIAL ARTS DIVISION Back row: A. Kilborn, VV. Hayes, H. Burr, I. Parsons, R. Tracy, T. Bailey, N. Provencal. Front row: R. Gray, L. Sands, R. Edwards, R. Willis, S. Barber. fvuya .s'I:vI3'-olze 1Trn1'rrr1-rrrrr111Trn1n'm n'nTpTrrrTrn . . . ,, , , , . , , , , -J ' . r .na and on 55 5 ii 1 'REED ZHICE 11.5 ' SOME TRAINING SCHOOL PROJECTS THE ART PROJECT ' Two large, beautifully framed pictures in colors were hung in rooms two and four as a result of the art project, which Miss Wfihry directed this spring. The art classes of the whole school cooperated in putting on this program of living pic- tures, music and readings. For three days preceding the program an exhibition of one hundred fifty colored prints, all reproductions of well-known paintings, were hung in different rooms of the school. This exhibition, furnished by the Colonial Art Company, was admired by over four hundred pupils and visitors. All the art classes were conducted through the rooms by Miss VVihry, who explained the pictures to the boys and girls. The pictures, which were nearly all reproductions of the work of modern painters of note, made the topic for study and discussion in the art classes for several weeks before the exhibition was hung. The 'siriliiiiig school faculty and members of the normal school art classes assisted Miss iiry. LEGEND OE SLEEPY HOLLOW A Cantata with dramatizations adapted from Irving's Legend of Sleepy Hollow was presented at Russell Hall in February. An annual project of this kind intended to foster the cooperation of all departments in the training school is sponsored and directed by Miss Andrews. The dramatization, costuming, dancing, artistic effects, and music onfered oppor- tunities for general participation on the part of the pupils, student teachers, critic teachers, and supervisors. Besides the chorus, composed of the lifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, the junior high school orchestra played, joan McAllister sang solos, and joan McAllister, Lorraine Landry, and Margaret Young played an instrumental trio. PROMOTION DAY This year the promotion program is being worked out as a dramatization of various kinds of school work. All parts will be taken by members of junior HI C Grade 9j except for the music. Songs to illustrate tableaux of athletic activities will be sung by the junior high chorus, which will also sing the new official Maine song, accompanied by the school orchestra. Miss Andrews is writing the orchestra- tion for this music. Barbara Hill is the class president, Sidney Goodrich is the school principal, and the parts of the other teachers and pupils are all taken hy members of the class. The program begins with a faculty meeting held in the principal's ofhce, and includes a speech of welcome, visits to several different classes, a farewell talk, a class will, and a class prophecy which is pulled out of a caldron by the three weird sisters, joan McAllister, Maria Armentino, and Rita Ferron. Page .ri.1'fy-Iwo rblems - ffl' I fg 4 0 . . H' K L! I ,, X H , . f H . Q' R T I I I da . . . . - iT? If I il gl I I1 IHIHI llL1.L.l1.Lllu.lL1Llil.L ss A x .,i?552'2: K Wil. aff! 'WT lj A li E : -... Bacli rogv: Nr, Packard, R. Willis, I. Massey, L. Marston, E. Hui, T. Bailey, R. Edwards, H. Burr, .. 1 I 1:11. Front rowui Bowman, M, Bean, R. Morton, K. Grover, N. Plaisted. 1933 CROSS COUNTRY SUMMARY Dual Meet at Brunswick, October 14-Gorham Normal, 353 Bowdoin Iayvees, 20. Dual Meet at Gorham, October 18-Gorham Normal, 363 Bridgton Academy, 20. Dual Meet at Gorham, October 20-Gorham Normal, 365 Deering High, 20. - Dual Meet at Gorham, October 24+Gorham Normal, 283 C. Y. C. L., 27. Dual Meet at Bridgton, November S+Gorham Normal, 315 Bridgton Academy, 24. JUNIOR VARSTTY Dual Meet at Gorham, October 18-Gorham Normal, 46, Greely Institute, 16. The First meet of the year saw the Gorham team invading Brunswick to battle the strong Bowdoin Junior Varsity team. The hrst place tell to Gorham through the untiring efforts of Ray Morton. The next ive men to cross the tape were Bowdoin men and Gorham dropped the meet 35 to 20. The second meet saw Bridgton Academy at Gorham. In this run Morton again took nrst place but the next Eve places fell to Bridgton. The final tally showed a victory for the visitors, 20 to 36. The following Vlfednesday saw Gorham meeting the strong Deering outfit on the home course. This proved to be a repetition of the preceding meet, Deering winning by a score of 20 to 36. The last meet at Gorham with the cream of the York County League teams proved to be the best run of the year. Ray Morton repeated and with Grover, Tar- box, Willis and Bean not far in arrears, Gorham finished with a score of 28. But again fate stepped in and the final score read 27 to 28 in favor ot York County League. The hnal run of the season found Gorham travelling to Bridgton in a snow- storm. Gorham lost in a hard battle, 31 to 24. page .ri.1'ty-11n't'e E. Q'lrQ...1..il..1n1r.nuf.1.l.r.1...u.,in..u..t1i..ru. an .1.r.1t.il.iir.iim..l...1t.r...r...l...m.ZZ,. 3 5 5 E- A : 5422. f far? - I ll' I '51 ' : -.-1 Ilacliwgnxxg G71 Comeau, N. Provencal, J. Massey, J. Rand, W. Hayes, R. Willis, A. Kilburn, S. Bar- , . ll e. Midcge lgglgvlglrdzlrt Xxggien, P. Chapman, M. Bean, P. Gannon, R. Morton, C. Rimes, D. Wight, i - Y- Front row.: N. Plaisted, F. Wardwell, L. Marston, L. Jensen, I. Ham, D. Webb, D. Snow. Inserts: H. VVest, E. Bachelder. BASKETBALL, 1934 SUMMARY G. N. S. opp. G. N. 5. opp. 51 Alumni ....................... .. 22 X21 Wfestbrook I-Iigh .................. 28 28 Bridgton Academy ...... .. 44 34 R. I. College of Education .. 25 40 Portland University .... .. 11 30 Keene Normal ...................... 37' 33 Cheverus ..................... .. 25 328 Salem Teachers' College ...... 41 29 Westbrook I-Iigh .................. 30 433 Keene Normal ...................... 35 36 Salem Teachers' College ...... 50 '26 Cheverus .........,..................... 19 if Games away. The first scheduled game of the season found Bridgton Academy at Gorham, the visitors winning, 44 to 28. The following week the home team met and defeated the Portland University outfit, 40 to 11. Following the Christmas recess, the home team met Cheverus for the first of a two-game series. In the first game Gorham defeated their old rivals by a score of 33 to 25, and in the return game, which marked the close of Gorham's season, the home team again won, 26 to 19. In the week between the two WestlJ1'oolc games, Gorham played Salem Teach- ers' College. The visitors proved too strong for the home team and Salem won, 50 to 29. In a later game Gorham defeated the R. I. College of Education, 34 to 25. A three-day trip to Salem and Keene Normal was a fitting climax to the season's schedule. The first day featured a drive by bus to Salem and a return game with the Salem Teachers' College. Salem won, 41 to 28. The next day saw the Green and VVhite team journeying to Keene Normal. This game was the most closely contested battle of the season, Keene winning hy a smaller margin, 35 to page sixty-four We mms E Qisgaaahaiuiiammnnmmmmtimnu 1 nanmiuaamanmu - ss' Wh- , 222 CRE E11 KL 11 IGH A . to Q I E-...ll . I I o Q 1 it 1 6 1 -1 - . Top row: Mr. Wieden, M. Moulton, F. Wardwell, G. Smith. Middle row: R. Smith, L. Curtis, K. Crockett, R. Clifford. R. Corey, R. Morton, D. Webb, R. NVnlker. Bottom row: L. Provencal, D. Gallison, W. Ranson, A. Tarbox, A. McSorley, C. Kimball. BASEBALL, 193 3 SUMMARY t'tG0rham Normal ...... ..... 9 South Portland High ....... .... 1 1 'Gorham Normal ...... .. G St. Louis School ........... .... 9 'Gorham Normal ...... ..... 4 Castine Normal ....... .... 1 4 Gorham Normal ...... .. '7 Deering High .............. .... 1 0 Gorham Normal ...... ..... 4 Pryeburg Academy ....... .... 3 Gorham Normal ...... ..... 1 1 St. Louis School .............. .... 3 Gorham Normal ...... ..... 1 0 South Portland High ...... .... 1 'Gorham Normal ............................ ' 4 Fryeburg Academy ..... .......... 6 'k Games away. Gorham opened the season against South Portland. Due to the inability ot the Gorham players to hit in the pinches, South Portland won the game in the last inning, 11 to 9. But in a. return game at Gorham, a revamped Green and VVhite team swamped the Capers, 10 to 1, in a hard-hitting game. In the first game with the St. Louis School at Biddeford, Gorham played good ball but lost out in the late innings of the game, St. Louis winning, 9 to 6. In the second game with St. Louis, the home team reversed the tables to win by a big margin, 11 to 3. On the following Saturday, Gorham travelled to Castine to play the strong Castine Normal team. This was the longest and best trip of the season. Castine won 14 to 4 in a fast, Well-played game. Still smarting from their recent defeat, the varsity prepared for the first game with Fryeburg. This turned out to be a pitchers' battle between two brothers, both teams giving their pitchers fine support. Timely hitting carried the day for Gorham and the home team won, 4 to 3. In the return game at Fryeburg, Gorham played Well but was unable to repeat and Fryeburg Won the game, 6 to 4. page s'i.1-ly-fire rrfrmvfrw-rqT1'n'rp'r1TqnTi1 1 , .. o ,M U, ,,, A , Q , , I d 1Ll,l.U.lLulinl.ulli ilLLlu Ll.L isa 1 QE, 3.5 K t ig 1-N : 1 - : 3 -...4 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS E. Gates-President E. Delaney-Secretary D. I-Iunt7Vice-President Councillors- G. Flint-Treasurer M. Boyce B. Cook E. Moulton GIRLS' ATHLETICS A fresh start has been the characteristic slogan for this year's athletic activities. Miss Dorothy Flint, our new physical director and coach, came to us with many new and helpful suggestions, many of which have been successful carried out. The original idea of appointing students to supervise and direct each sport has stimulated interest and provided an opportunity for these girls to have training in leadership. These student councillors have arranged practices, pro- vided for games and planned closing banquets for each of the sports. For this year, 1933-1934, the sport councillors were as follows: Hockey, Ella Johnson, Archery, Helen Stone 5 Tennis, Hazel Gilpatrick 3 Basketball, Beatrice Cook, Volley Ball, Beverly Soper 5 and Baseball, Evelyn Moulton. For the coming year, 1933- 1934, the following girls will fill these positions: Archery, Katherine True, Volley Ball, Sonia Cohen g and Basketball, Ethel Chapman. With the cooperation of the officers of the Athletic Association and the student councillors, Miss Flint has reorganized the point system through which rewards are made to the individuals and to the class receiving the most points, f page sixi-y-six A , T1-I , 1 d ..Tf1'r1'l'r11lI4 tal ' V ' an 3 l 1 s 11 N . M 4 K, .. N .V ., , 1 s A fi fi . Q , . ,H , -- ., .B . I, 6 yy ml. .Q r- ,de b BASKETBALL VOLLEY BALL FIELD HOCKEY BASEBALL A FALLSPORTS Early in the fall, field hockey practice began with a turn-out of many enthusi- astic Iuniors andtSeniors who were all prepared to show Miss Flint what Gorham Normal had in store for her. Among last yearis veterans who came out to learn and help were: Marguerite Boyce, Sebina Regina, Burnette Bailey, Beatrice Cook, Mary Sturgis, and Patricia Elwell. Among the Juniors who came out to show what they could do were: Evelyn Moulton, Bernice Nielsen, and Glennis Flint. Practises were conducted throughout September and October, but cold weather came too early for us to play off the Senior-Junior game. ' Along with hockey, when the weather would permit, the feminine Robin Hoods of the school gathered on the athletic field to try their skill at hitting the Bull's Eye. Archery proved to be an interesting sport to recruits and veterans alike. It was supported throughout the season by many followers. After much practice for skill, two contests were held, one for the beginners and one for the advanced. Virginia Maines received the highest score in the beginners' contest and Frances Remillard in the advanced class. Also this fall, tennis instruction was provided for those ambitious to know more about the game. These classes were conducted during spare periods or at noontimes. Those girls who did not take advantage of these classes played just the same. Toward the end of the season two ladder tournaments were con- ducted. Elinor Dolloff, a Junior, was the victor of the beginners' tournament, while Lowena XfV211'ClW6ll once again walked away with the advanced honors for the Mid-Seniors. Page .vi.vf3'-sazfelz f1 - I 1 L .n ,rm -i in and Q fl V: 'ogg I 955- 3 - ., 'az S E 3 E Q WINTER SPORTS During the winter months an entirely new program was carried out in basketball. As the iirst candidates signed up, their names were arranged on color teams. These teams practiced together until they were finally in trim to play off their games. In this play-off the yellow team, with Evelyn Moulton, Bertha Bridges, Glennis Flint and Ethel Chapman as its nucleus, was victorious. From these teams, players were picked to represent their class on the respective class teams. More games were played and again the juniors were victorious. The Seniors and Advanced Seniors avoided any hard feelings by tying for second place. The basketball season closed with a banquet in the dining-room for all those girls participating in either class or color team games. No sooner had the basketball season closed than the girls turned out for volley ball practice. Under the able supervision of Miss Beverly Soper, the juniors organized themselves into teams and played games. The defeat ot the upper classes in basketball evidently disheartened them for their attendance at volley ball meetings was very small. At the end of the season, an honorary Junior team was chosen and a banquet was held for all those participating in any of the practises. At this banquet Sonia Cohen was elected student councillor for the coming year. SPRING SPORTS Once again, on Monday and YVednesday afternoons, girls swarm to the field to try their skill at the use of the bow and arrow. In spite of March winds and April showers, much practice has already been provided and more is being planned for. Another set of tournaments will be held near the close of the season. Last fall's winners will have much more competition this time. The tennis courts are popular again! More girls are learning the game, those who were beginners are becoming advanced and those who were advanced are learning still more. More classes and another tournament are in store for all those interested. Archery and tennis take up a lot ot time, yet the girls find enough left over to show up for baseball, too. Playing with an indoor ball and no gloves, they derive a lot of enjoyment from the game. The Juniors show a lot of talent and are confident they'll take over last year's victorious team. The Seniors are just as confident that they can go back to the old standard- The Seniors always win. Wliat the outcome will be, only time can tell! page sixty-eiglit SSX -V 4 x: V -v X' I IU go: 19 1-in X j'M ,fp C 5 613130, 1 N . ,. Q ' .-. -Ig -JXA ' :Q Q ' IWW M. Q5 L. HUF-nnTwwqm UWHT VI' v -- -1 - - W :4 E 1 l JnhnLd1LLlml11 ,miQ5m E a in el:-. 1 F -' 4 a Elfj 5 2 i- I1-2 A REPORT PROM THE STUDENT DELEGATES TO THE EASTERN-STATES ASSOCIATION OE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS FOR TEACHERS The first meeting of the conference was the delegate meeting held in the small ballroom of the Hotel Pennsylvania. We were very fortunate in having Doctor Suhrie preside and help in the organization of the conference. Throughout the conference a new philosophy of education seemed to show itself. It may well be summed up in a statement from a professor who said, I am your teacher on an occasion. You are my pupil on an occasion. We work to- gether on all occasions. To me that was made manifest throughout this con- ference-stuclents and faculty working together, each respecting the other's opinion. On the next day our delegation separated and attended four different meetings in order that we might receive a greater benefit for the school. The following topics were discussed at the various meetings: 1. How, without departing from our teacher-training programs, can stu- dents get the maximum preparation for a good life in a community apart from their professional work? 2. xlvllilll means can be employed for securing closer and more cooperative faculty-student relationships? 3. What should prospective teachers now be doing in order that they may be best adapted to contribute toward a solution of our social and economic problems? 4. What should be the relationship and attitude of individual students toward the oHicial staff of the Student Council? 5. For what reasons, if any, should students in preparation be eliminated from the possibility of becoming public school teachers? 6. How can a normal school or teacher's college which trains elementary teachers justify itself in a constituency already oversupplied with teachers? Perhaps the most helpful of the meetings was the last held in the grand ball- room Saturday directly after discussions. At this meeting Dr. Frank Kingdon, author and lecturer on educational and social problems in East Orange, New jersey, gave a most inspiring address entitled, The Challenge of the Era to the Teacher. He urged that as we go through this period of reconstruction we should keep our mind clear, with certain confidence, perspective, and control over our own intelli- genceg and as far as possible keep the minds of the students and community balanced- Eunice Reed. It was my privilege to be one of the student delegates to attend the Eastern States Conference which was held in New York last April. My experiences gained on this trip as an active participator in the meetings, and as an interested sight-seer, will always be well remembered. To be able to come in Contact with such eminent educators as Dr. Ambrose Suhrie, Alonzo Meyers and Dr. Frank Kingdon and to listen to their views was indeed an inspiration of a lifetime. The most interesting part of the three-day program was that devoted to the discussion of the youth movement in other countries. Exchange students repre- senting Italy, Germany, and Russia, who could truly speak from experience, told of this undertaking in their respective countries. In the review of this youth situa- tion, we learned that in most European countries all youth movements were political and under dictatorship. This dictatorship minimizes the individual and individual- ism is not promoted. In America we inspire youth to learn by experience. We appeal to reason and not to emotion. The aim in education is to prepare the coming generation for posi- tions of trust in life. Keith j0,,f,ya,,,. Page .S'I.'l7lj'-11l7lG PM mmm I and ' If? E Stzmdingr. O. Clark, M. Brown, W. Hart, E. Giovlno, I. Massey, H. Gilpatrick, C. Romeo, A. Renell, V Mr. Wneden, C. Tollefsou, E. johnson, N. Plaisted, M. Tihbetts. Seatedn: D. McAllister, B. 'Howard, E. Achorn, Miss Lewis, D.-Pzlckard, E. Smith, P. Huston, Miss Wlhry, F. Gvaves. GREEN AND WHITE EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief, DOROTHY PACKARD Assistant Editors MARY TIBBETTS MINNIE BROWN Business M Imager, EARLE ACHORN Assistant Busvirzvcss lllamzgcrs ITIAZEL GILPATRICK EDITH GIOVINO JOHN NIASSEY Literary Editors BARBARA HZOVVAIQD ELIZABETH SMITH CARROL RONCO CAROLYN TOLLEFSON Photograjvlzfic Editors OLIVE CLARK XAIALLACE HART Calendar, ALTI-IA RENELL Athletic Editors ELLA JOHNSON NORMAN PLAISTED A I 'L'h11'1.11-i Editors FAITH GRAVES DAVID NICJXLLISTER , Art Editor, PEARL HUSTON Faculty ACiZ iS01'S - MISS LEWIS MR. VVIEDEN Miss WIHRY page swerztg' liulnd ihnlmluh Iulmltuhl M -W I I P v LL1 -lun . u 1. 1 E DIRECTORY OP ORGANIZATIONS AND THEIR OFFICERS f President ........ Vice-president .... Secretary-Treasurer President ....... Vice-president .... Secretary . . I . . . President .....,. Vice-president .... Secretary . ...... ' Treasurer .... President , ...... . 'Vice-president .... Secretary-Treasurer . . . President ....... Vice-president .... Secretary ....... Treasurer ..... President ............ Vice-president ,... Secretary-Treasurer Editor-in-Chief . . . First Assistant ..... Second Assistant . . . Business Manager Assistant Editors Page .Ytullfllafjl-0110 CIVIC COMMITTEE HOUSE COMMITTEE DRAMATIC CLUB ART CLUB POETRY CLUB LIBRARY CLUB l ORACLE . . . Keith Jordan .. Ronald I-Iallett . . . . Ernest Libby . . . . Beatrice Cook . . . . Mildred Turner .. Margaret Hnse Eunice Reed Beatrice Cook . . . . . . Marie Soper I-Ielen Abbott . . . . . Marie Soper Patricia Elvvell . Patricia Cousins . . . . Stella Nichols Rebecca Miller Wfinifred Thornton . . . . . Sonia Cohen . . . . Carrol Ronco . . . . . . Doris l-Iunt Francis Thompson Philip Gannon . . . . Helen Abbott Keith Selwood . . . . . Daniel 'W'ight Frances I-Iuse Mildred Turner Anne Rubinsky Marguerite Boyce Frances Smith 'TIII li! l'l'I1'l'ITTl'l'I'ITI-f'lTl I fIl'ITITI-I IqTUTT,'l- ' I l - , - I 1 , .1 li fs Jg mmluimi I l .li lx 1 lm, Ish and 1..1....,.1. , Hn. ..1 , 1. Q , L ' E - 2 r CRE I 'l I IUIHI I G 5 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ...... President ......... H ............... ...... A vis Hinds Secretary - - - .... Stella Nichols Treasurer .. .............,......... .... D oris Lincoln BOYS' GLEE CLUB President .. .......................... .... I ohn Massey Secretary .........................................,..... Keith Selvvood YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President ................................................. Eunice Reed Vice-president ................,..................... , ....... Olive Clark Secretary ...... .... N orma VVilliston Treasurer . .......................................... Marion Parkman YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President ........................... . .................,.. Monroe Bean Vice-president ....... .... .... W a llace I-Iart Secretary-Treasurer . .. ..... John Massey Chaplain ............ ......................... . . Norman Plaisted ATHLETIC COUNCIL President ...... ................................ M arguerite Boyce Vice-president ........ David Gallison Secretary ...... ...... M iss Dorothy Flint Treasurer ......................................... Mr. Everett Packard YOUNG XVOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President .................................................. Ellen Gates Vice-president . . . 1 ......................................... Doris I-Iunt Secretary ...... . .. Edna Delaney Treasurer ...... . . . ................................. Glennis Flint YOUNG MEN'S ATI-ILETIC ASSOCIATION President ................................................ Paul Boothby Vice-president . . . John Massey Secretary .... ....... I ohn Ham Treasurer . . . ................... . . . Arden Tarbox OUTDOOR CLUB President ...... ...................... . .. Arlene MacMillan Vice-president ................... Elizabeth Campbell Secretary ...... ........... .... R e ita MacDonald Treasurer . . . .............. . . . Elizabeth Smith G CLUB President .... Vice-president Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . . . David Gallison . . . . Raymond King . . Norman Plaisted . . . . Louis .Iensen page seilenty-two mnnanarlinarrfmrfnnivrfiiifrfrfrfrmr ff'WFfT Tff'i- E -M1 , an Cl iii,lnil.n1..i1ninUiuiLui1u,i.iiin.iuiLntQt ff x--3 ' ALPHA LAMBDA BETA FRATERNITY President ............................,.................. Mervin Shain Vice-president . .. ..... John Massey Secretary ...... .. Carlton WVatts Treasurer .... .... P aul Boothby Chaplain ......................................... Monroe Bean LAMBDA PI SIGMA FRATERNITY President ............................................... Philip Gannon Vice-president ..........,................................. Keith jordan Treasurer ...... .... W allace Hart Secretary ....... ......... Ronald Hallett JUDGING COMMITTEE CENTERTAINMENTD The Dean ................................................. Miss Jordan President of House Committee . .. . .. Beatrice Cook President of Civic Committee Keith jordan A faculty member ............ .... M r. Packard A student at large .............................. . . . Barbara Fisher COMMUTERS' CLUB President ...... ........................... . . Anne Rubinsky Vice-president ........................ .... L eslie Ross Secretary ...... .............. ..... P e arl Huston Treasurer .... ................. .... L e ander Sands CAMPFIRE President .. ............. Affa Campbell Secretary .... .... S ebina Regina Treasurer .... ................................. .... lv I innie Brown PENOBSCOT COUNTY CLUB President- ............................................... Barbara Gerry Vice-president ....................,................... Secretary-Treasurer President ........ Vice-president .... Secretary-Treasurer President ...... Vice-president . . . Secretary ...... President ........ Vice-president . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer .... page ,vzfzzclily-Ilzrec YORK COUNTY CLUB OXFORD COUNTY CLUB MASSACHUSETTS CLUB . . . . Ellen Gates . Pauline McGraw Bernice Dickerson . . . . Marian Earle . Ethel Chapman . . . . Myrtle Pratt .. Mary Colby . .. Avis Hinds . . . Ella johnson . . Jean Galligan . . . . Ruth Corey . . . Edna Delaney WmrUnW - . Cl In . I . .1 . -4 5 'SJJuMmmMliuliii! imhn-md I gmlmlu , AE W ,M :L .C 5 Sis.. il Ei 5 3 Sf SL'f7!'L'7II!JC'7' 12. Sclvfelzzbw' 12. Sejvtembcr 12. Sejwfenzlufl' 13. Scptember 13 S'e12fe111be1' 15. Sepfeavzbev' 17. Sefzlembcr 19. Sepfambw' 22. Seplemlzaz' 24. Seflfenzbcl' 26. Seplembm 27. Sl?l7fL'171lII?I' 29. Scpfc'111.Z1n1' 30. Y- CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Practice teachers bring back signs of life to the campus. Sign on the dotted lines, please. VVhat for? Registration, of course. Do we know each other? Why not after the Y. W. I Am-You Are party in Center with eats and everything! The struggle begins! The Juniors are duly welcomed into our midst by Eunice Recd and Keith Jordan. . . Comeau goes in search of sky-hooks! Did he lind them? Ask Dr. Russell! Homesick? Yes! But not after the Y. Wk Friendly Get-Together and Marsh- mallow Roast in Robie Hall Library. Senior Class Oflicers are elected. Now we'l1 have action! The ice is completely broken at the Junior Reception. XNhat's that noise? Only someone riding a bicycle in Robie Hall. Calling Buster Webb! Calling Paul Boothbyl W'here is Ella Johnson? Voice from East Hall- 'Where do you suppose? Out on the tennis courts, as usual! Practical joke number one! Farewell To Arms is sung to Venus in Robie Hall Library. East Hall occupants are startled out of their inspiring dreams as a walnut book-end is thrown mysteriously through Marie Soper's transom! Atmosphere in East Hall- 'vVho broke that transom ? page seventy-four 5 t .i,t,l..1 i.uL,J1,,m,,im and iiiif.u1tu1.nttuzutiutu.1ni1t.i1..t1s..1.Q,7 ii fc' PRS J? F . if?-131 'J j?tQa EEZ B 2. LlJ,ZldlilliESlEErgf'Qg3 5 3 'M ft E 1 F - t 3 ill, .li-' 1 , MEL - Ortobcr October October October October October October October Ortobcr October October Oclobcr October Orlobrr Orlobcr October October October October 2 3. 3 fl 7 10 II I2 Ill. Izl. I6 18. 18. 20. 20. 24. 26. 27. 30. A l ocronen Dr. Russell is missing in Chapel. He may be found at the Conference for New England Education. The Juniors prove very entertaining at the Dramatic Club Banquet in East Hall Dining Room. Robie Hall is full of song. Reason: Sing in Center lcd by Miss Andrews. I hereby resolve to become a missionary in India because of Miss Picken's interesting talk in Chapel. The Massachusetts Club starts the season off right by giving the hrst dance of the year. The Shakespearean Players present Merchant of Venice and Hamlet in Russell Hall. Highlights: Obie OlBrien and Warreii Hebert play in these worthy dramas! N. R. A. Parade in Westbroolc, which means an afternoon off for the practice teachers. Dr. Russell speaks at the Lambda Pi Sigma Pledge Banquet in East Hall. That frat is doing itself proud! Move to the rhythm of the new Lambda Pi ,Sigma Band. . Cross country team meets the Bowdoin Juniors at Brunswick. Our cross country team, 20g theirs, 35. Miss Upton entertains the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet at supper. - Cross country team C362 competes with Briclgton Academy QEOD. Second Junior Varsity C465 vs. Greely Institute C16J. Peg Perkins wins a pie-eating contest at the Grange supper. What was your record, Peg? ' Election of GREEN AND VVHHE Board. Deering cross country team C205 comes to Gorham C361 Central York League Team QSTJ vs. Gorham CFZSJ. Place: Lewiston. Event: Teachers' Convention. Comments among practice- teachers: Aren't we glad they have conventions P Same as 26th. Also frat initiation. GREEN AND XXII-IITE Murder Party! VVe were all criminals and victims! And don't some people make awful noises??? licrgz' .vcwufy-fifzm 1-I-rrrTff1'r1'WgTr1vTflTrl'rfTTTrl-IU-fn-Frm-h-rwrffrm V rn ,, , A L um. r,-,-,-,-,-- I , - 0 Q3 l 11 and l r .. u.Ll.u1hi1,linh11J.uiln it ' Jttl1.u.Ll.uiliLtlLLxl1Jd111l1nliiJ.Lnliii!inLutIafgu.tQ - , , , ffetw, 4 - J ?gf.- ll, 2 F E, 5, N., A, . A J E a 5 - 1- N 0Z'!?17IbL'7' N ozzcmbev' Norlem bm' N ozfcmber Nowvzzbei' Novembw' Nozzcmber November N 0'Ue111ZJm' November N orfembm' N ovembm' Al0'U6'1llibf'7' lvVv0'UC7IIl2CI Nowzlzbm' NOVEMBER Gorham cross country returns race at Bridgton. They really are all right! It's just the Alpha Lambda Beta initiation! Ghosts! Spooks! Fortune telling! All at the House Committee Halloween Party. Miss Lewis sings Onward, Christian Soldiers to her Industrial Arts Class! Ernest Libby makes his debut as a soloist at the Advanced Senior History Class Chapel Program. ' Gorham Normal entertains the Superintenclents. Mrs. Lincoln entertains us with Another Language. Believe It Or Not Column. Bev Soper and Bee Cook tip over the dish cabinet in the dining room and break all the dishes! Second quarter begins. New practice teachers start out with worried, dis- tracted looks! The Mid-Seniors win another victory over the Advanced Seniors. WVhat dignity! President of the House Committee tears her skirt crawling into the Reserve Room! 'What are you eating? A hot-dog? Oh! that must be the Y. W. Food Sale in Center. Hidden talent of G. N. S. blazes forth at the Lambda Pi Sigma initiation. We went around the world this morning in Chapel! Mrs. Lincoln took us! Home for us! page saUe1zt31-six F- rr1rr11T1111Tl'lrr1fr11rrl'FqTrl'nTr1'FF d . . - A E ?l: i1.ii.iuiluiill.l.i1LLl.LLLi11l.lL11ln1.iluilillulllullu I I 'lull-' 5fL' -5 - ffwg? fe- wg , ev- : - Li Deeembez Deeembei December December December December Decembm' December December December December 4 7. I2 16. 20. .?I. 2f. 22. 22. 22. 23. DECEMBER How we hate to come baek!'Dic1 you have a good time? The Y. W. goes diHerent when they present their annual bazaar in the form of a County Fair with all the iixinlsl Have you heard about the Super-or should that be spelled Soper?-Choir made up of the members of the B3 Literature Class? VVhere is everyone? Look in Portland. All Seniors found at Albert's. You didn't know what really fine singers we had in Gorham, did you? Neither do we until we go caroling. VVhat a party the House Committee gives us this year! Chicken supper, a tree, Santa Claus, and program-all in the dining hall. The end of a perfect evening. XfVe sing carols in front of the hreplace in Robie Hall Library. The Y. M. C. A. presents a Christmas Program in Chapel. The Glee Club's special Christmas Program is given fourth period. Happy days! Vacation at last! IT happens here although we clicln't hear of it until January 2! page sevenly-se've1L ll IT7'lTf!TT'!'lTl'lW'T'fl'TTTljTT'I'T I YI ... Q ,L .,, I an I mhu lm H I I L I, l M' .rw Q30 :Eff ET! LUHIZS E if ' - 4 1 .lazimzry Iaimary 'fClll7lCl7'y fafznary .lflllllafy falmczry Jaamary JflI!'1HZI'j' fan-nary fa1z1m1'y Jt141l1l!U'jI fa11.ua1'y January ffl7lI1l17'j! January fflllfllflfy fa-nimry Jamzalry fanmzry .ICI1l,IlG7':V Ja1mcw'y January famzary fmzuary January January JANUARY A new year and we start it off right by beginning work again on the second day. Norman Plaisted says, Cigars might explain 'IT' ! Minnie Brown compares Ode to Grecian Urn to castor oil! Olive Clark announces her favorite hymn- Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes! XVe craved excitement! And we got it at the Gorham-Cheverus game. XVho won? We did! 31-25. The presence of books in Center means a Library Club Dance. Westbrook High defeats Gorham, 30-29. Basketball gets a good share of our time. Junior Varsity is defeated by Gorham High, 33-21. Mr. Silas Perkins of Kennebnnkport addresses the Poetry Club. Eleanor Kane does a 6gure-eigbt', in a bowl of gravy at dinner! Ardena Miller comes to substitute for Miss Wihry. Another Outdoor Club Hike. The Massachusetts Club entertains Salem at a dance and banquet after the game. Score? Salem, 333 Gorham, 27. The weather man postpones the Massachusetts Club sleigh ride! Gorham vs. Westbrook at Westbrook. 28-31 in Westbrook's favor. 'What's all this talk about sonp??? Introduction of three-course dinners to Gorham Normal. Miss Iencks excuses Bev Soper from the Library for the 'steenth time! The House Committee serve as hostesses to Rhode Island after Gorham's victory, 34-25. Wilson's Photo Company proves that Darwin was right! If you don't believe it, look at some of the pictures in the office! The Penobscot County Club takes us to the Polar Whirlf' Mr. Dooley brings Mary Tibbetts to the GREEN AND WHITE Banquet! Helen Abbott goes swimming on the K. T. tables. The House Committee gives us a few pointers on dancing. General deluge of hectograph ink by Clarice Curtis! How many people are bruised when Earle Achorn rolled the stones away? At the Sign of the Pewter jug presented by Dramatic Club. page .rcvciity-eiglzt !gq1'r'rr1'fi'1'TflTrnrxTr1TrTfrrl'l'I1 1 s I Cm, : t , H5 s czargismtntumamlmnamlu . all E4 3 V' !E 3 .3 L.- ?' 'W- FEBRUARY Febmwry 2. Charlotte Bailey is overcome by coal dust in Miss Lewis' room. Februmiv 3. Miss 'Wood has a new plant. Fcbma-ry 5. Wilson McDonald, poet laureate of Canada, reads some of his poems to us. FCb1 IIGl'j' 7. The Commuters serve a lunch. 1 Felwvzavw S. McAllister's dog takes two of Miss Lewis' exams! FCbl'1lfl'l'3! 10. Miss WVihry returns. FEIJ7'ZLGI':U 12. Lo! and behold! The victrola in Center is Exed. Febr-uargi 13. Eleanor Parker sends her heart to Earle Achorn at the Poetry Club party. JTCII'I'ltEZi7'j! If,l. Miss Lewis again breaks the trail up to East Hall for breakfast! F6b7'1LU'7'j! 16. Again?? Pearle Huston's car refuses to go places! FCI7l'1flH1'jl 17. Paul Moody walks home from Portland three nights in 0110 week! ' FeIJ1'1im'y 18. German Measles appear in East Hall. Feb1'ua1'3.' ef. Wl1at's the matter with the town clock? Ask Danny Snow! Febrzmry 23. The womanly beauty of Jimmie Pillsbury, Carleton Watts and Jack Massey is at last disclosed to the public at the Alpha Lambda Beta play, His Unclels Niece. FvI1rmzv'y 26. Miss Stone organizes the Salmagundi Club. page .rerfemjf-u-ine -2 IETITWTTIQVXII TI'ITlTl'I'TTjTl'l Cm Ven-pi. . ,, ... fj9liS9.nl1.ltLt1iuluH 1 is aff! ml.. n1,.In.Iuullnil.ntti1.li1i,1 I-L7g,i.i 2 ,.,, T 5 - 5-gi i! r if ern- E- 'f Et ,L ' 4 Q Ng EW KUHI E LE 53 7 ,ff v Jw, Fff'f51,,. 'f 23.1--Tx ,... X . if TT T- TT pf! Y .ff-., .-,f?4' ,-,-,T.,.1f' X g ' ,- - MARCH Zllarcli The House Committee reviews for us the dormitory life during the past school year. March Dr. Russell gives an interesting report on the Cleveland Convention. M arch 2- The excitement caused by the small school's basketball tournament in Russell Hall comes to a grand finale when Gorham High wins the championship. Mnrclz The drive for registration for next year begins. March Mr. Stewart speaks at a tea for the Poetry Club. March Evidently some of the Juniors decide to help Cor hinder?j the House Committee for one hundred letters are kindly collected tonight-but also redistributed on the second floor of Robie. March- Io. We1'e you in the round-up? Dr. Russell checks the attendance in Chapel. Ella-rch I3 Wlio are the Milk-fed commuters ? March I5. And again no ice-cream! Isn't that freezer fixed yet? Jvfarclz- 16. The B3 Rural Sociology Class is fortunate in having Mrs. Spearin talk to them. lllclrch 16 A St. Patrick's Day Program is presented by the Library Club. March I7 WVho was the member of the faculty who politely insisted on standing on the buzzer in Iordan's? March I7. The Oxford County Club celebrate St. Patrick's Day by giving a. dance in Center. March IQ Charlotte Bailey dresses up for the girls on third floor. Iliarch IQ Beginning-today the Art Exhibition at the Junior High School draws a lot of attention. March 20. The dormitory seems like a beehive! Everyone is busy-especially with those C. VV. A. workers around! March 20 Miss Schlesing, of Portland, speaks to the Camphre. Zllarch 21. The advent of spring! March 22. Suppose you received a package in which you found a bomb, what would you do? Receive instructions at Aunt Abigail's Bomb in Center! Ilfarclz, 23 The Dramatic Club amuses the students and faculty with a Puppet Show. Marcin 21,1 A real, honest-to-goodness social with games, entertainment, and refreshments, is sponsored by the Y. VV. C. A. March 27 Mr. Packard conducts Chapel. March 27 Miss Flint, due to an accident, comes to the Faculty Banquet on crutches! March. 29 The Hershey Chocolate Company takes us to Hershey, Pa. March 29 Gorham students are patriotic! Here's proof. Some classes are stopped so that we might gaze upon the new flag pole! March. 30 A beautiful Easter service is presented in Chapel by the Girls' Glee Club. page eighty mITn,mTnTrTF,HTT.lTm.q.nn-I-IYT,-ny 1 In .4 4 Nl Cm.. . it .i . i. .i . Irrvwprrrrfrrg 5 I mm. I I g,,lim1U,g,ugL.,1m 111115, u.iu.lm1uuuiiiiimimiitu.,atsl...1ii,i.ZZf..4Q fi - fees ' E' infra? ,: WZ. f if fa: Ll- if 5 'ii Ei : : 13, : - v..... April April April April April April April April April April April April April April A pril April April April April April page e ffl APRIL I. Because of the rain the Sunrise Service planned by the Y. W. is held in the Chapel. 3. Tracy proves his debating ability in class! 4 The Audubon Society treats us to an educational, but interesting, bird show. 5. The grand spring cleaning begins !! 6. Members of the Dramatic Club present a special Chapel program. 6. What a grand and glorious feeling! Vacation begins tonight. 16. Back to studying after ten days of vacation. 17. One more quarter to go! IS. Surprise! New furniture in Robie Hall reception room. 19. Three cheers for Patriot's Day! Another vacation! 19. Did you see that play Gathering the Nuts at the Library Club party? The actors and actresses were superb! 22. The Massachusetts Club gives the Christening Hop in Center. Isn't the new floor smooth? 251. At last! A radio in G. N. S., presented by the Dramatic Club. 25. What was the attraction that made Paul Chapman forget that his thumb was under the paper-cutter? 26. VVe're beginning to hear a lot about baseball! 26. Some more sand improves the parking grounds. 27. Burr claims that you don't think of the pain when you sit on a tack but- Who put that there ? 28. The Juniors stage a snappy victory over the Mid-Seniors. 29. Quite an interest is shown in May Howers these days! 30. The poets in our midst are very busily engaged in obtaining ideas for Class Odes. Oh! for an inspiration! iylzly-one trtiwrrrrgvmvyrrtvvl-wri1'frrrrqn11Tpr1 I I 1. - .rn . , ,,. ,, I, , , u ,, l6ZL uil111hmMum1l - lYnl1L1ll11lll1l1.11ltldL1ihJ1lnillillumt.tl.u1l.t.Q'g,alQ 5 -mass' 11 sa. my ,Q 5 r it ll -t .1 7 5 MALL K lil. Q J E, are Q - 3:5 1 ' ' ' 4 ag... I: - F 3 2 5-, Ae-1' if ky, 5' 1 , s 4,.,... 1 . llltly I. M ay 1. May 1. May 2. lllay 3. May 5. May 5. May 7-11. M ay 7. lllay 7. Illay 9. May 10. May 10. May II. May 12. May 12. May 14. May 16. May 17. May 18. Ilifay IQ. May 23. May 25. lllay 25. May 26. diary 30. MAY Volley ball players have a banquet in the dining hall. Dr. and Mrs. Russell entertain the faculty. The unsuspecting occupants of Robie Hall prove to be quite fast in fire drills. Don't get lost in the crowd at the two-reel movie presented in Russell Hall by the Y. M. tonight! g The nrst baseball game was a huge success-for South Portland! At last that long-talked-of event is here-the May Ball! And a lovely time was had by alll But-to end the day perfectly, some of our fair, young inmates were locked out. And then, there were the two maidens who had some diiiiculty in locating the keys for their car! Those flower posters are evidence of our many talented students-or are they? Westbroolc takes over Gorham, 3 to 2. Isn't G. N. S. and the Training School going' to look nice with all the new trees, shrubbery, and improvements? The Dramatic Club gives a tea in honor of Miss Johnson in Robie Hall reception room. Gorham whales Fryeburg, 14-4. The Poetry Club goes picnicking. ' Thatcsiamelclub winds up the busy week with a beautiful Mother's Day program in iape. The South N. E. Branch of Gorham Alumni Association meets at the Parker House, Boston. Gorham journeys to Biddeford for a baseball game. The Y. VV. C. A. Senior Cabinet welcomes the new cabinet at a banquet. Another home game with St. Louis. Portland Alumni Association meets at Columbia Hotel, Portland. Open House Day at Gorham to welcome prospective Gorhamites. The return game at Fryeburg! W'hat a schedule that baseball team has. Return game at South Portland. National Honor Society takes charge of Chapel. Picnicking seems to be contagious. It's the Commuters this time. Keene and Gorham compete again. This time in baseball. Memorial Day means a short vacation. page eiglzty-Iwo ,nlmT1T mWFmWy77qnW- - r.limit::TrT::::.f'.i'.-isfii:i:.jTT1'limi'rr'l'1'lY'.TfT'ii...:5 C , 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1m1m1 1 l ,,. 19.1-.1 111, .I 111n..'f.ll.1ir1sui1.r,Q'.ti1a: 1 E. i Lfm f In in lui .111 111,111 . Q 5,3 CUZ-2 'HIEQ1' 1 .El J' s - If . .1 if'-F --+ -Y 'Z' Q N-iSX X. .-l ,T Julie June Irma fmze lime func f'zme Jima June f 1111-e J une Ll v -11, JUNE That famous combination-Plaistecl and Massey-sponsor what promises to be an exciting bout between Bean and Chapman! Here it is! The Alpha Lambda Beta frat outing. The Library Club keeps up with the times by going picnicking, too! The Annual Y. WV. picnic causes some more excitement and merriment. We'll see some more sunburns now-due to the Lambda Pi Sigma frat party. Those Graduates ouffht to be able to march by Commencement! 4: ci The Y. W. ends its program with a talk by Dr. Russell. With fond good-byes, the Juniors depart for summer vacations. What a busy day! We are honored with the presence of a great many alumnig the faculty gives the graduates a receptiong and the Seniors present their class play -all in the same day! Mr. Stewart delivers the Baccalaureate Sermon at the Vesper Service in Russell Hall. Graduation! Commencement! VVhatever it is, we leave as full-Heclged teachers. Page lf!-ljllfjl-flI7't'I' E11 if LE-1 X, f fA - Autographs f ' 65313. 17-! Z GJ WMQW 0 ' 79- Z: fn f ff,-vff'72:f- QW, fm 4, 44.5,-'LL s J M in Aj. r fa' J? fi' Q 1.,, .flfifisf 'A' f -1i-1n!.:!f4g24A-,?6-4-v?N, ff X6 Z5ff1fZ, 2,,.?.:' ?.i jva WMMW' X Mig, 1104.2 M 7g , I Miajljc' '55 I ,ZfW,y f ffjgfif 4062 . 4 X ff fy' fidaffffy f - ' 1 f!!9f ' ' fd, -xx W L 540fLffJ fyZ'fWQ'W 7, f' ' ,awgwf , N , W 7. ' ,Q::MW,,,f4g,y1M fmt ww -W Gam, m,z5,,UQ W W WJ WM W 1, , A to CfTrn.-.A A N V! A.,' J' , ,JM .K A B gf XTX!!! Sgt pa, eirlzfv- fm .2f5'3:W3? L TQ sri QE E3 L3 Autog .Q fwlfff- Za-4, ,fund if AQQW. ak c' 54.4, ..-f9J'ff,9gwV I mphs A . , . ff L, ,,. J wg! Mjywfwfo If A I! ' ye, 71, J KM' WW' 'W WW mu Y E+ . , , A Jvbaf K - ffgfw.--ff? - P Q i A 5 A I v ffwub fgff- H . . V' QWWVMWMH W., V24 C '1 .wml, ,.Q,v-Qfyf3 'L'0'fV'f'f1'-7X Mfl f . 3fijAj1wfL0J'?ffW 'o'V'Mq'Q' -fefw-LVVJ ' av-f'JZM,-Ze! ' I 11 flfyfi nmTrxTrrrrrrFm'q-rrm1Trrrqrrrrryr1 . I H. . . . . . A . - . m 3 We. ff' I LF- 5: jg E5 C. 2 Autographs pane ciglfx 1 1 ' - - - - - E. 15 lm.l1l11M .Lul.AJLl.L.Lll1LLlJll.lJlIlllll1A11uflLl1lJ.11l1u.l.J1Ll.L a' Q mmm To the Class of 1934 J I Wish you all the pleasures and happiness of life and success in your chosen profession. LOUIS J. CHRISSIKOS, Prop. L P G L U A I l C S' E WHERE ALL STUDENTS MEET We serve your the best food and refreshments With the best service for your money. Steaks Banana Splits Fruit Chops Royals , Cenfectionery Salads Velvets I Sodas Soups Normal Special Ice Cream Stews Sundaes ' Pop Corn Novelties - Films - Cameras - Graduation Gifts To all the members of the faculty, students and organizations at G. N. S., I Wish to express my sincere thanks for the support given me during the last year. May our friendship continue during the next year. lnaye ciglz ly-Sc i II ' WVW' nT111rr r11T1'r'n1T'1T1' v- lim H ' I V , . - . . lgi CZr,SQmlEtlt.1u,11.111.11null,1Hn lmlmnul afmd - 1 ,p 'E ' L.. Compliments of K r A FRIEND wluek HM , Nwwenem Wm-,QW MW ,. ol., 'Ja My QAM Compliments of DR. C. J. BOUFFARD GORHAM, MAINE OWEN, MOORE SL CO Portland, - Maine BETTER PASHIONS EOR J UNIORS HARRY RAEBURN Successor to BROWN, COSTUMER Costumes, Make-up, Material and Wigs 5425 Congress Street, Portland TELEPHONE DIAL 2-2173 HARMON C. CROCKER Trade Composition Linotype, Ludlow, Thompson Caster Elrod, Make-up 394 FORE ST., PORTLAND, MAINE FESSENDEN'S Dennison Goods, Fountain Pens, Stationery, Greeting Cards, and Tallies 497 Congress Street ' Compliments of A FRIEND page eiglitty-eight' and fx Ein IDHIGESW School Supplies Distinctive Stationery Fountain Pens A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP GREETING CARDS PINE CI-IOCOLATES AND CANDIES EASTMAN CAMERAS AND FILMS Quality Developing, Printing, Enlargements GEORGE S. BURNELL GORHAM, MAINE FIRST CLASS HAIRCUTTING Ask the Normal Crowd Maurice Dixon, Prop. P. MOODY, Assistant On the Way to Normal Hill' Gorham Electric SL Radio Shop E. A. NEAL, Prop. Range Burners, Refrigeration and Radio Supplies 54 State Street, Gorham, Maine TELEPHONE 178 Three Cheers for G. N. S. Home, Hotel and Institutional Outitters In Portland 72 Years Oren Hooper Sons page e-iglzly-11i11c Compliments of 4 Foster-Avery's THE SYSTEM CO. 516 Congress Street, Portland, Nle. Our policy IS not to sell apparel whlch IS lowest in price, but apparel which is best for the least. fTHERE'S A DIFFERENCE? I I I P I I Y I I . , ,v N I I Y l ,. 7 Q mm1m1mnLu1mUu,u1m1, dll d i .. In 1... , A I if QQ? 5 I ,, 6' F 3 EW io 55.1 I I U A ,V . Compliments of THE ALBERT STUDIO THE MEN'S SHOP APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS 874 Main Street - Westbrook, Nlaine THE VALUE FIRST STORE OF WESTBROOK EMILE BEGIN Compliments of Men's and Boys' Clothing ' and Furnishings DR. GREEN BLUE GRADUATION SUITS GORHAM, MAINE n 320 ' 328-50 842 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine Telephone 668 page 71-ill X l'S ' l ' ' ' ' Q ' ' ' ' E Z suixuinuonuttuilmniiauinnutuiun and mm ' ECEEEGH wrt . JF' ' 6 ' K' The Final Test of Any Outing Equipment Is Not What the Manufacturer Claims for It-But What Service It Gives to the User Hancld Outfltting Company Designers and Manufacturers STANDISH5 MAINE S Outfitters GIRLS' CAMPS - SCHOOLS - COLLEGES GYMNASIUM CLOTHING OUTINC1 SPECIALTIES CAMP UNIFORMS SPORTS WEAR Hanold Merchandise is sold direct to the Consumer One Proiit - Personal Service - Prompt Deliveries Official Outfitters Gorham Normal School I Q I and I, E11 wi!-IIC5 CRESSEY S1 ALLEN PHILIP W. HAWKES EVERYTHING IN MUSIC GRoc:ERIEs - PROVISIONS AND RADIO 517 Congress Street Gorham, Maine TELEPHONE 57 Compliments of Deering Ice Cream Co. BEST WISHES OF CarsWell's Drug Store Compliments of The Green SL White Store ELLA RANKIN, Prop. J. H. McDGNALD CO. F. J. MELAUGH, Treas. SEA FOOD 158 Commercial St., Portland, Me. Compliments of GORHAM GARAGE IRA C. ALDEN, Prop. SANBORN'S CLEANSING, PRESSING, DYEING AND REPAIRING High Grade W'ork at Reasonable Prices MEN'S TAILOR MADE SUITS 'id TGP COATS 315.00 4 340.00 page mn fx t WwnWv1'1l1tlTH1l1'nql11WV d -1 . ,. , , , -I 5 , an lmuilnnlltalmitmnmnmnmlmlnliun f E :EW 25377 ff? WL- EU IUH F Li Smart Apparel- . FOR SCHOOL, SPORT AND BUSINESS WEAR Exclusive in Character-But Not Expensive Special prices to Students for Commencement B E N 0 I T ' S Westbrook Portland The Sporting Goods Store HEADQUARTERS Pon SCI-1ooL ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Write for Catalogue 1 THE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY 264-266 Middle Street, Portland, Maine Compliments of PORTECUS, MITCHELL SL BRAUN CO. ELEVATOR SERVICE DIAL 2-6836 H ARRY L, PIKE The Randall Teachers' Agency H. H. RANDALL, Manager OPTOMETRIST 525 Libby Bldg., Congress Square, 514 Congress Street, Portland, Me. Portland' Maille Appleton Block - 3rd Floor lunge fzilwlg'-!l11'ea . !'lfTTlTfl'I lTH 1Trn1vn'rTTr'rT1Tp'r'r1W ?15 uilLi1,hd1u.lLuLl,lJ.iuil1.ulu1i1uLuhui11iL I1 Cog QS Th QQ -. Compliments of Gorham Savings Bank ME Vi In xl- 1MmliuilndndmMsi ,m X K KH E W E Ei . .1 FRED W. SMALL ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Corner Main and South Streets Gorham, Maine ' f 1 4 :!IMfLE V.L'17.' T I Strictly a wo1nan's store specializing in stylish apparel of quality so entirely dependable as to make possible oar guarantee of satisfaction to every customer Compliments of Parker's Home Bakery and Lunch Room Gorham, - - - Maine Gorham Hardware Co. ERNEST BRAGDON, Pl'Op. Paints and General Merchandise ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES Corner Nlain and South Streets page mfvzety-fam f11rmffTYfm1WTu'f'TffIff'f'Tr11nfn11rfrffvn d E f u-- -- ' -A W5 1 I 4,,1 4 .1, git' an U Amil..,1nru11mninu Ei5 Q E' E TW Printweli Printing Company JOHN H. oooLEY. MANAGER Printers of c'Tl1e Green and WHite', 9 TEMPLE STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE Engraving by-- - PORTLAND ENGRAVING CO. 12 Monument Square, Portland, Maine MAKERS OF FINE ENGRAVINGS PoR SCHooL ANNUALS ROBERT BURLEN SL SON Book Binders Paper Rulers E 301 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Page 1L'illL'fj'-fT'ZlL'