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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1935 volume:

mu scno s 5 I 0 ALT 55455009 Q5 My 4' H'1:LffwM:f'f1 ' P 0,1 X95 ' reen and White 1 9 5 5 C2 571eme: Tarh ways VOLUME XXV II Published bu THE SENIOR CLASS GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL GORHAM, MAINE LOIS ELEANOR PIKE GORI-IAM NORMAL SCHOOL, HARVARD SUMMER SCHOOL COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL Critic Teacher, Junior Primary Primary Arithmetic, Primary Reading TO LOIS ELEANOR PIKE Who With gentleness and gracious- ness, sets the feet of little children on the pathway leading to good citi- Zenshipg who directs older students in Ways of teaching with inspira- tion: and Who, by her charming Womanhood, lights up the paths of all who meet herg we, the Editorial Board of 1935, wholly conscious of our privilege, do dedicate this volume of the GREEN AND WHITE xgctlitinaileiwswnuummnmurggg, 1 WDW XL, 37.2 'Wi' +V' T T' ' i'Sfif'QI,il'J5'x We, the Editorial Board of 1935, take pleasure in dedicating this volume of the GREEN AND WHITE to Miss Lois Eleanor Pike. Miss Pike has endeared herself not only to the little ones in the Junior Primary, but to the students in her classes in the Normal Department. We have chosen Pathways as our theme and art motif this year, and we believe that the pathways of all connected with the Gorham Normal School are made pleasanter and easier because of Miss Pike's leadership. Few changes have been made in the plan of our book, but we sincerely hope that it will be of value to every student, both as a source of information about life at Gorham Normal School, and as a book of pleasant memories in years to come. Qlcillaaallsaleifxf WlHlulmlHlQ x We Y r fx Am ' M 'L U Xi X X Qi 'wx Wm , ,,w,,.,,v. .gl -F lb .ug ,,..xl, - vxnivfgf' Wu' NL- ,-fxV-lW- 7 511 W QXA- , Q.yVv-xxl xxlf, 5 Xu N Cwrrangement Gzeme J fDedz'caz'z'on Campus Scenes Faculzyv Seniors funiors CT raz'nz'n1g5 School 04172 Ieties 5Dz'rector5f Calendar ZW T Entrance to Corthell Hall Russell Hall Robie Hall cmd Easz Hull Corthell Hall from Russell Lawn Campus Trees. Principafs Residence in the Background Hd.. , 1 , , . gg no . A Junior High School 1 Xa NX V, fi-wi . , , K ' -.5 Qu ? -,si NN-x.. P71 ,:f., .,,kE ., E, Academy Hall View from East Hall lClllllllEllENftXWllHlllll'llfllE ll NN, I xl NI fx w-10741, fl-V 5V :F 0 Alb-il uf J- Xvf PATHWAYS There's a pathway, leading upward, Shaded by majestic trees, To a hilltop crowned with beauty, VVhere glad voices Fill the breeze, Where an institution founded On ideals both firm and high Points the road of joy and service Wlith friends and helpers ever nigh. llere, am'd the eouds and sunshine, Singing birds and blooming flowers, Busy students, working, playing, Spend their youthful, happy hours. Autumn passes, winter follows, Spring has spent her sweet reeessg Summer rushes on to june time, Queen of seasons, last to bless. There's a pathway, leading outward, Through the doors of Corthell llall Down the hillside green with grasses, Past the pines and maples tall. Through a world of changing trafhc, Disappointment and suceessg Qutward, standards bravely flying, Gorham Normal sends her best. Virgz'1zz'a Knight, YW, , A., ,, J Q IIIUIH 5 IIIN' MIM qauacwauum V ,..nl....v ai WT xgglllliusxlssfewnalilniwgrigiy JM TO OUR FACULTY No inexperienced traveler Would dare attempt an ascent in the Alps without the aid of a trained guideg no trek into the jungle unless accompanied by the native leader: and even a Well blazed and much traveled road is made more enjoyable when there is one who is familiar with its points of interest to give advice and help along the Way. The students at Gorham Normal School are fortunate in hav- ing not only one but a Whole group of Well trained guides who with patience and under- standing give the unseliish service which char- acterizes a teacher. Most of the students here are desirous of some day becoming teachers themselves and each one must sincerely hope that he or she Will be able to cultivate those qualities of dignity, sincerity and helpfulness which they so admire in the members of the faculty at Gorham. NYALTER EAXRLIQ R USSELL, X. IE., D. ED. VVESLEYAN LTNIVERSITY, RIIUIJIE ISLAND Co1.1.1ccz12 or EDUCATIO 1l1'i11CiIJlCS of Teaching To the Class of 1935: Some two thousand years ago John sent two of his dis- ciples to the Great Teacher to inquire: Art thou he that should come or do we look for another? The Great Teacher kept them with him for a time, then said, go and shew John again those things which ye do hear and see: the blind receive their sight, the lame walk, the lepers are cleaned, and the deaf hear, the dead are raised up, and the poor have the Gospel preached to them. You notice in that list which item is given the emphasis of position. Down through the ages many have been called good teachers because of their success in teaching the three R's, but only to those who, in addition to this lesser service, have added the service of stimulating faith, of quickening hope, and of idealising love in spirits that otherwise would have been poor in vision, is due the title a great teacher. Walter Earle Russell. IGREIENAwnununmlmwg ww J?ffU.wf '- 'fvf ' I EDUCATION Principles of Teaching. Science, Ethics, School Law. WALTER EARLE RUSSELL, A. B., D. ED. XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE OF GERTRUDE LINCOLN STONE, B. S., A. M. FARMINGTON NORMAL SCHOOL, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Psychology, Rural Sociology, History of Education. LOUIS BURTON WOODWARD, A. B., A. M. BATES COLLEGE, HARVARD UNIVERSITY page twenty K x X, X 1 V. WX XXX . , ,um W -, lr, -UL' -,xlf , ,NUZQ-C 4 i Vin' XL- , XV.-lW- , A 'Alf W .SWL ,Y w-m, -ANI Nlfff fl N Y IGJRIIEIIN fwwlnuullnmnmla JESSIE LOUISE KEENE, PH. B. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Industrial Arts, Bird Study, Science. GEORGE ALBION BROWN GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY VVOOdwOrking, Machine Shop, Theory Of Electrical Application. LAWRENCE NELSON CILLEY GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL, OswEGO NORMAL SCHOOL, STOUT INSTITUTE XVOOdvvOrking, Forging, Drafting, Trade and Job Analysis, Supervisor Of Practice Teachers in Drafting, Grades Seven and Eight. page twenty-one I A tIIIIIIRIIQIIIINIAWIIIIIIIIIIIII3 iw ?3.2f ' -X 'V 7 'Q JSxiW.x:3!43fif ' I.: MARY LOUISE HASTINGS CASTLETON XORMAL SCHOOL, COI,UMl3l.'X LYNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL, COLORADO STATE TEACHERS, COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL Director of Student Teaching, Directed Ubscrvation :md IJISCIISSIOII. MABEL FRANCES RYAN, B. F' BOSTON LSNIVERSITY ,,,,,,, Svkwdl GcOgr:IplIy, ScigTY9Z 't k'o uA' Ko Mk A Wovu. 'CO GOWN 'Ymchw- NELLIE XYOODBURY JORDAN, B. S. BOSTON LJNIVERSITY. HARVARD SUMMER SCHOOL, COLUMBIA LTNIYERSITY, PALMER SCHOOL OF PENMANSHIP History. l,C111'l1Z11lSl'li13. page twenty-two - . ICMUIEJIEN1tNWllHIllIl'lIl'llB 'lbw .J -W -G f JfMfi1,f::4fif ' MIRIIXM EUNICE ANDREVVS, B. S. COLUMBIA LTNIVERSITY, NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF lX'lvL'SIC, JCILLARIJ SCHOOL OF Nl'L'SIC Music. CLIFFORD O. T. XVIEDEN, ll. S., ED. M. IXCAIIIA L'NIvERs1Tx', BATES COLLEGE Education, Social Science, Athletics. EYERETT SHERMAN PACKARD, ll. S. GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL, RU'I'GE1lS UNIVERSITY Printing, Slieetnietal, Athletics. page twenty-tI11'ee x , 2 Xk mbsf' -,SUN Q-xn Y, lf, 'LLL' -X!! -' ..,N1'Zf x xfx I 'XT X u xx N' x Sf Y SNL ,f -4 sf,.X , If, Y U QCJMQAIQNbrwnauxxnfwufmra K4-bw AL- ,Jjf IBIELENE CATHERINE WIHRY, B. S. MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL OF ART Art. ESTHER ELIZABETH WOOD, A. B., A. M. COLBY COLLEGE, RADCLIFFE COLLEGE Histor f. X S 5 'F S55 in 5- .U-Q.:-Q 'Lf-:Sao Emu '- 'Vue 'xxrro RMU-vu, ,LSL I L QKN2 x, Jvj K X EVELYN LITTLEFIELD, A. M. DEFIANCE COLLEGE Household Arts, Grammar, Science. Mahi, ,B WW page twenty-four i I ' L x I xg bv' ww, xn lf, ALL. iff NHfQ-Xi 2 5 -. ,f 1 ., , ,,- 11 -1- M bw XL- Y, xv,-jp, Y ,Nf Y -SXL Y, -,Xbimlv xkff, f' X IGJWAIQNETIWIHIIIIIUIIJIQ . , ETHELYN FOSTER UPTON, B. S., A. M. GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Mathematics. Q fypt ' BESS LEWIS, A. B., M. S. HIRAM COLLEGE, OHIOQ STATE COLLEGE, OREGON Literature. fr' , .NQLUIXD LYDIA MAY JENCKS, B. S., A. M. RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE, BROWN UNIVERSITY Librarian, Library Science. V -Lkjg L-'Aww N, ug.. ' ., ' KLJSJKK-J' ' 'L'iA' V x. page twenty-five .V N... - GCJRIIEJIENRXXWIIHIIIIUIHIE ... Q Q13 XWVQ , ,R-f,,,,,.., ,-, ,, nf, ...L ...TL ., Lwfdfkfx' .WW xl:-Lw.lm ,If L ..-A4 ,A ,Www swf 5 w N 1 DOROTHY FLINT, B. A., M. S. CERTIFICATIQ OF THE DEPARTBIENT OF HYGIENE AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION, VVELLESLEY COLLEGE Health Education and Physical Education. E X. WAPM zdvb fu - A fy , O' , fi, CHESTER H. SLOAT, A. B., A. M. LOIS ELEANOR PIKE mary. English, Journalism, Junior High Latin. AIIDDLEBURY COLLEGE, VERMONT 0 GORHAM NORIVIAL SCHOOL, HARVARD SUMMER SCHOOL, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL Primary Arithmetic, Primary Reading, Junior Pri- page twenty-six C xv - ,. cIC,llRllllEllENh'INWlIHlllIlllllIE Z iibw fiVIU.2f f ' -11: T 'D J50TYJ,:3J4MiI.,, ff ' I. W EMMA FRANCES HARRIS, B. S. IN ED. XVHEELOCK liINDERGARTEN TRAINING SCHOOL, BOSTON LYNIVERSITY ' Supervisor of Kindergarten, Kindcrgartcii Theory. HAYDEN L. Y. ANDERSON, ll. IN ED. GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL, BOSTON LLNIVERSITY Principal, English, junior High School .'XQll11l1llSfl'Z1- tion. HARRI ETTE GAYN ELL TRAS K EASTERN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, COLUMBIA UNI- VERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL, HYANNIS NORMAL SUMMER SCHOOL Social Studies in junior High School. page Iwelzty-seven A RW xl xv..JW ,A V GCJRHEJIENcXWiIHIl1IiTlYllEj, a O. W , fini ' iw' ii 5 'WN ,i'fQ3,f.3!?miif, if I BOSTON UNIVERSITY Mathematics and General Science in School. CELIA NASH GROSS GORHAM NORINIAL SCHOOL Supervisor of Grades Five and Six. GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL ETHELIND IZORA SCOTT, B. S. IN ED. Junior High RUTH LOUISE MILLER Supervisor Of Grades Three and Four. page twenty-eight JL CMQEIEJIENMXWIIHIUIVJIHIE x M V X1 X Xxx, W 4 iwx Xwf, - ,wwf-..N -- -- 'ff JL- ,.-xf, - vxm,g,lxi g ' WW NL- ,f xv..JW-, . xr L .Nw L- -.XL .lvl Nw, 5' X 7 Supcrviso GORIIAM NORMAL SCHOOL, CASTINE NORMAL SCIIOOL Supervisor Of Modern Rural School, XVest GOrlIam. page ltcwzfy-111719 L. ALICE VVETHERELL GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL r Of Grades One and Two. MARY L. PEDIERSOX HIQLIEN FRANCES LOUD XYIIEELOCR INTINIJERGARTEN TRAINING SCIIUOI.. COLUMBIA LvNIVERSITY, BOSTON L'NIvERs1'1'x' Substitute Supervisor of Kindergarten, Kiuclerggzmrten Theory. is ' 1si'1 IIC I r A Ili ' M X IL Xi, ml , Xb XL Vg I I xl 20:5 xl Q 359' AL, , xV.J2-TE, +V gif in ll, J- xvf, KJ Xu I , ELIZABETH FOSS ELIZABETH A. SANBORN GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL GORI-IAM NORMAL SCHOOL Assistant Supervisor of Grade Four Assistant Supervisor of Grade Two MILDRED MCALLISTER GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL Assistant Supervisor of lirade Five MISS PHYLLI S LORD Miss I-ord's cheerfulness and helpfulness impressed us when we first arrived at Gorham Normal School: her friendliness and understanding impressed us as time went on 1 and as we continue here we appreciate her still more as a guide in our choice of pathways at Gorham. MISS INA VVOODVVARD Mafifoiz Miss VX'oodward is the person who keeps life comfortable and pleasant while we are at work and play. She looks out for all of the little things of life, and does it so well and cheerfully that she keeps life worth living. page thirty G'1Jnmndi1c1Un1nrg X QCRMEMZN WJIIHIUIUIHIE ll' as Y A l a in at 'I 1 x ' X U Qt W' XML? - ..-901 iw -1, -,,, ll! JLL., .,-All .,, I , Y -, Y A Y glf f X0 Y vglfvxl Xllf, fu Xu N ADVANCED SENIORS To every man there openeth A high road and a low, Ana' every man decideth Which way his soul shall go. -OXENHAM. President ..... . . . NORMAN PLAISTED Vice-President . . ..... DWIGHT WEBB Secretary . . . ....... JOHN MASSEY Treasurer .......... MARGARET LORING Three years ago we chose to come to Gorham Normal School where we might learn how better to serve our fellow- men. Here we have been taught the values of selecting the right pathways and the beauties of training the future citi- zens of our country. 1 This June we are being graduated, feeling better equipped to teach little children and to guide them to choose the best pathways of life that are open to them. We are certain that we cannot fail to aid mankind if we devote our lives to this work, for in our hands lies the future of the Nation. Jesus said, Suffer the little children to come unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the Kingdom of God. We, too, will center our lives around the heart of the Nation -its children. FRANCES HUSE. page thirty-one ADVANCED SENIORS, JUNIOR HIGH EARLIC DELMONT ACHORN Doc Rockport High School Rockport, Maine Civic Committee 1, 2, 35 Glec Club 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Library Club 1, 2, 33 Knox County Club 1, 2, Jig Y. ISI. C. A. 1. 2, Zig Alpha Lambda Beta Fraternity 2, 3. RAYINIOND BOVVINIAN Ray Cheverus High School Portland, Maine Lambda Pi Sigma 2, Zi: Commuters' Club 25 Library Club 1, 2, Sig Cross Country 2, Zig Class Basketball 1. 2, 3. XIARIE E. CLARK Cltlfkj' Dalton High School Dalton, Mass. g1'qiQ3ti'Aa lg Ilfassachusctts Club lg Outdoor Club 23 Y. W. C. RICHARD CLIl l ORD Dirk Vinalhaven High School Bethel, Maine Y. M. C. A. MABILI. IEIXIMA ESANCY Cnion Iligb School Union, Maine Outdoor Club 13 Knox County Club 35 Poetry Club Il, FAITH GRAVES l u1'll1.iU Gorham High School Gorham, Maine tilt-e Club 1, 2, 23, Commuters' Club 1, 2, 3, Oracle Staff Ilg timcl-:N .ixu XVIIITIE Editorial Board 113 Outdoor Club 1. VVARRICN HERBERT XVestbrook High School VVcstbrook, Maine Commutt-rs' Club 1, 2, fig Lambda Pi Sigma Fraternity 1, 2. AVIS HINDS Stephens High School Runiford, Maine Glec Club 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Civic Committee Cl: National llunor Society 1, 2, 35 Y. VV. C, A, 1, 2, Jig Oxford County Club 1, 2, I-l. DAIQIZAIQA FRANCES HOXYARD Bnrlviv Stcphcus High School Ruinford, Maine Oracle l. 11, GREEN AND WHITE Editorial Board 23 Poetry Club 2, Zi, I'rt-sidcnt Poetry Club 3, National Honor Society 1, 2, 25, Oxford County Club 1. FRAYCFS ELI7 XBFTH HUSF lfrazzir' Gorham High School Gorham, Blaine trnls Athletics .., .., X. VK. C. A. 1, -, 0, Cllee Club 1, -, U, Dramatic Club L, Zig Oracle Staff 23 Editor-in-Chicf of Oracle 3, Coinniutersl Club 1, ZZ, Ii. l page tllirty-two page iIz1'r1'y-tlufee ADVANCED SENIORS, JUNIOR HIGH KEITH JORDAN Portland High School Portland, Maine Baseball 1. 2. 35 Track 15 Class Basketball 35 Lambda Pi Sigma Fraternity 1, 2, 35 Civic Committee 15 President Civic Committee 25 Entertainment Committee 1, 2. CLYDE KIMBALL Jac' Sanford High School Springvale, Maine Lambda Pi Sigma Fraternity 1, 2, 21. HENRIETTA ELAYNE LIDBACK Ilvnri Gorham High School Gorham, Maine Glec Club 13 Art Club 2, 35 Campfire 15 Outdoor Club 1, 2, Civic Committee 35 Commuters' Club 1, 2, 3. LESLIE G. MARSTON Szzszf Lincoln Academy Westbrook, Maine Lambda Pi Sigma Fraternity 2, Jig Cross Country 21 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Art Club 1, 25 Class Athletic Council 1, 2. D.-XYID MCALLISTER ,llac Gorham High School Gorham, Maine Lambda Pi Sigma Fraternity 1, 2, Il, GREEN AND XVHITE Edi- torial Board 2. RAYMOND E. MORTON Ray South Portland High School Gorham, Maine Track 15 Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Cross Coun- try Captain 2, 35 Baseball 1. 25 Tennis 15 Oracle Statt l. 25 Athletic Council 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 2g Lambda Pi Sigma Fra- ternity 1, 2, 3. VVALTER O'BRIEN O'Bic Portland High School Portland, Maine Commuters' Club 1, 2, 35 Lambda Pi Sigma Fraternity 1, 2, 243 Dramatic Club 25 Interclass Basketball 1. 2, 3. JAMES PILLSBURY Jlilllllllt' Gorham, Maine Gorham High School Basketball 355 Commuters' Club 1, 2, 35 Alpha Lambda Beta Fraternity 1, 2, 35. MYRTLE BELLE PRATT .llyrf Upton, Maine Stephens High School Y, XY. C. A. 1. 2. 225 Outdoor Club 1. 25 Civic Committee 2. Ilg Campnre 25 Oxford County Club 1. 2, 35 Poetry Club 1, 2, Il Library Club 2, 14. FRANCES LUCILLE REMILLARD lfrmz Attleboro High School Attleboro, Massachusetts Massachusetts Club 1, 2, 35 Poetry Club 25 Archery 1. 15, Il. ADVANCED SENIORS, JUNIOR HIGH CARROL B. RONCO Pete Central High School North New Portland, Maine Lambda Pi Sigma Fraternity 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Y. M. C. A. 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Cross Country 15 Library Club 1, 2. JOHN M. ROSSNAGEL Baron Mattanawcook Academy Portland, Maine Library Club 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1. 2, 35 Basketball 35 Lambda Pi Sigma Fraternity 2, 3. VVARRENA SMITH Terry St. Ioseplfs Academy Portland, Maine Commuters' Club 35 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2. CAROLYN EILEEN TOLLEFSON Tolly South Portland High School South Portland, Maine GREEN AND XVI-IITE Editorial Board 25 Commuters' Club 2, 35 gutrloor Club 15 Basketball 1, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Poetry Club , 3, FRANK B. TUPPER Tufv Portland High School Portland, Maine Library Club 1, 2, 35 Art Club 15 Commuters' Club 1, 25 Tennis 3. KENNETH TWITCHELL Kan Newport High School Plymouth, Maine Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 255 Lambda Pi Sigma 1, 2, 35 Civic Committee 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND VVALKER Ray Fryeburg Academy Fryeburg, Maine Lagibda Pi Sigma Fraternity 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Baseball l, -, 3. BERTHA VVARREN Bar! St. Joseph's Academy Portland, Maine Y. XY. C. A. 2, 35 Archery 2, 35 Art Club 35 House Committee 25 Outdoor Club 1, 25 Poetry Club 2. CARLTON VVATTS Kilo Traip Academy, Mount Hermon School Kittery, Maine Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2. 35 Alpha Lambda Beta Fraternity 1. 2, 35 Library Club 1, 2, 3. DXVIGHT WEBB Buster Gorham High School Gorham, Maine Alpha Lambda Beta Fraternity 1, 2, 3. page flzirfy-four ' ADVANCED SENIORS, JUNIOR HIGH Whitie Skowhegan, Maine Lambda Pi Sigma Fraternity 1. 2, 35 Basketball Manager 3. FRANCIS L. WHITE Slcowhegan High School ELLA F. JOHNSON Melrose High School Jiim' Melrose, Massachusetts Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 3, GREEN AND XNIHITE Editorial Board 2g llrztmatic Club 1, 35 Civic Committee 2, 3g Y. W. C. A. 1, 25 Massachusetts Club 1, 2. Zig Athletic Association President 3. page thirty-five M ARGARET J. LORI NG Penncll Institute Gray, Maine l.ibr:iry Club 1, 2. 33 Poetry Club 2, 3g Civic Committee 2, 31 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3. SCHOOL PLEDGE SONG This school of ours, we love it well, its name shall spotless be. To it we pledge with heart and hand our constant loyalty. For this loved school, for this loved school, that shelters us tod We pledge our constant loyalty, our loyalty for aye. We'll strive to make each other feel the drawing of its bond, And to its call of truth and right we,ll steadfastly respond. For this loved school, for this loved school, that shelters us tod VVe pledge our constant loyalty, our loyalty for aye. HY HY ADVANCED SENIORS, ELEMENTARY HELEN DERRY ABBOTT Deering High School Portland, Maine Civic Committee3 Commuters' Club, Oracle Advisory Boardg Dramatic Clubg VVomen's Athletic Association. CECILIA BLAKE Todo Deering High School Portland, Maine Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Outdoor Club 1, 23 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2. MADELINE ESTELLE DOTEN Jlladdy Deering High School Portland, Maine LYDIA C. FARRAR Deering High School Portland, Maine Orchestra 33 Basketball 3. SYLVIA ANNE FITZMORRIS Ellsworth High School Ellsworth, Maine House Committee 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Glee Club 13 VYash- ington-Hancock County Club 13 Athletic Council. SENA ELENE JENSEN S0110 Gorham High School VVestbrook, Maine Glee Club 1. 2, 33 Comrnuters' Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 353 Orchestra 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3. MARION PARKMAN Minnie Newport High School Newport, Maine Y. W. C. A. 1. 23 House Committee 3. HELEN RUTH STARLING Deering High School Portland, Maine Poetry Club 333 Library Club 33 Camphre Girls 33 Basketball ELIZABETH L. DODGE Befly Camden High School Camden, Maine Camptireg Civic Committee3 Knox County Clubg Outdoor Club. page thirty-six I ' .'-r ix E V xJ'X1' X fi xx 1 I ,. 1 F 1 Nl ryx. 1 w ,V r is NX x X J page tlzi1'fy-.town ADVANCED SENIORS, INDUSTRIAL ARTS MONROE BEAN Beanie Livermore Falls High School Livermore Falls, Maine Alpha Lambda Beta Fraternity 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 1. 2, 35 Civic Committee 1, 2, S55 Basketball 1, 25 Athletic Council 35 Tennis 15 Quartet 1, 2, 3. ERIC CHANDLER Berlin High School GREEN AND XVIIITE Editorial Board 25 Basketball 25 Oracle Board 3. Ocean Park, Maine KERMIT D. GROVER Curly Springvale, Maine Sanford High School Glec Club 15 Cross Country 1, 25 Y. M. C. A. 15 Alpha Lambda Beta Fraternity 1, 2, 3. WALLACE K. HART Red Cony High School Augusta, Maine Lambda Pi Sigma Fraternity 1, 25 President Lambda Pi Sigma Fraternity 35 GREEN AND bVHITE Editorial Board 25 Baseball 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Y. M. C. A. 1, 25 President Y. M. C. A. 3. ELLERY L. HUFF Ilzzfie Norriclgewock High School Alpha Lambda Beta Fraternity 1, 2, 35 Y. M. C. A, 2, 35 Cross Country 25 Volleyball 1, 2, Norridgewock, Maine JOHN S. MASSEY Jack Lubec, Maine Springfield High School Alpha Lambda Beta Fraternity 1, 25 President 35 Cross Coun- try 1, 2, 3g Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 GREEN AND XVIIITE Editorial Board 25 Track 15 Glec Club 1, 2, 35 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2. NORMAN A. PLAISTED IVOMM Jay High School Livermore Falls, Maine Lambda Pi Sigma Fraternity 1, 2, 35 Tennis 2, 35 Y, M. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Civic Committee 2, 35 GREEN AND XVHITE Editorial Board 25 Class Council 2. FORREST H. WARDWELL Fad Castine High School Castine, Maine Lambda Pi Sigma Fraternity 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Base- ball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 15 Tennis 25 Class Council 3. SENIORS President ...... .. GWENDOLEN ELWELL Vice-President . . . ...... HILMA SMITH Secretary ..... . . BERTHA BRIDGES Treasurer ........... EVELYN MoULToN We are nearing the end of a long climb. At times the ascent has seemed discouragingly steep and tedious. We have all found that there is no royal road to the teaching profes- sion. In this journey we have not come alone, but like Alpine mountaineers we have been banded together, ready to help the comrade who stumbled by the wayside. Let us remember we have not finished our climb. There are new roads before us which lead onward and upward. Let us choose our pathway with care. MURIEL MORGAN. page thirty-eight 5 win K J . 1 VJ' I .fl 'J K 0' fmyv lliirty-ziifzc MID-SENIORS, GENERAL COURSE RUTH D. BAILEY Bailey Portland High School Portland, Maine Glce Club 1, 2: Outdoor Club 1, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Civic Committee 2, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2. HARRIET BARRETT Pfam' Sangervillc High School Sangerville, Maine Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, Library Club 13 Glee Club 1: Oracle Board 1g Poetry Club 1, 2, Outdoor Club 1, 2g GREEN AND Xxvllllli Editorial Board 2. MARJORIE E. BENNER Gardiner High School Y. XY. C. A. 1, 2, Outdoor Club 1. Il large Randolph, Maine MARTHA D. BLAKE Cape Elizabeth High School Blakic Cape Elizabeth, Maine Glee Club 13 Civic Club 1, 2, Outdoor Club 1, GREEN .xxn XVI-IITE Editorial Board 2, House Committee 1. BERTHA M. BRIDGES Bert Ncwfield High School Newtield, Maine Glcc Club 1, 25 Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club 13 Baseball lg Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 15 Hockey 2. AFFA CAMPBELL Berwick Academy Poetry Club 1, 2, Campfire 1, 2, Y. VV. C. A. 2, Library Club 2, Outdoor Club 1, 2. South Berwick, Maine ELINOR F. CHIPMAN Pennell Institute Clzippy Gray, Maine glee Club 1, 2, Library Club 15 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 23 Outdoor UI . ELMA XV. CLEMONS Ummy Fryeburg Academy Hiram, Maine Outdoor Club 15 Baseball 13 Hockey 2, Y. XV. C. A. SONIA R. COHEN Stephens High School Rumford, Maine Civic Committee 1, 25 House Committee 23 National Honor Society 1, 25 Dramatic Club 1, Poetry Club 1, 2. CLARE M. COTTERELL Freeport High School Freeport, Maine Y. NV. C. A. 1, 23 Outdoor Club 15 Basketball 1, 2, Volley- ball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2. t,.....,, . 1, '01 1 as QS .,., ,PL if kv L MID-SENIORS, GENERAL COURSE MARGARET CULLEY Peg Bangor High School Bangor, Maine MARGARET ELIZABETH DALZELL ,llargic Gould Academy Hampden, Maine Glee Club 1, 25 Outdoor Club 15 Civic Committee 1, 25 Oxford County Club 1. DOUGLASS Dougie Pine Point, Maine a 1 door Club 1, Volley- MARY JORDAN DYNAN ,llary Newburyport High School Newburyport, Massachusetts Poetry Club 1. 25 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 25 Library Club 25 Massa- ,,f ehusetts Club 1, 25 Outdoor Club 1. BERYL S. EDGERLY Madison High School Madison, Maine Y. XY. C. A. 1, 25 Outdoor Club 1, 2. GVVENDOLEN A. ELWELL Cjzvmz Gorham High School Gorham, Maine Commuters' Club 1, 25 Art Club 15 Orchestra 1, 25 Athletic Association 1, 25 Hockey 15 Volleyball 1, 25 BasebaIl5 Tennis 1, 25 Archery 1. 2. ZELDA FENLASON Zed Schenk High School East Millinocket, Maine Penobscot County Club 15 Outdoor Club 15 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 25 House Committee 25 GREEN AND XVIIITE Editorial Board 2. BARBARA FISHER Fish Kent's Hill Seminary Bath, Maine House Committee 1, 25 Civic Committee 1, 25 Outdoor Club 15 Y. VV. C. A. 2. EVELYN WILMA FLINT Fliuty Bridgton High School Bridgton, Maine Outdoor Club 15 Y. VV. C. A. 15 Art Club 15 Hockey 1. HELEN I. GALE Deering High School Falmouth, Maine Outdoor Club 15 Y. YV. C. A. 25 Hockey 15 Archery 15 Base- ball 15 Basketball 1. 'fm ' . 'f' .- f A Page forty by page forty-one MID SENIORS GENERAL COURSE J EAN GALLIGAN Attlchoro High School Attleboro, Massachusetts Y. NV. C. A, 1, 25 Outdoor Club 1, Massachusetts Club 1, 2. ANIT.-X GATTI Rockland High School .Vim Rockland, Maine Outdoor Club 1, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, Knox County Club 2. YIOLA MERLE GOFI7 Cojic Hollis High School Hollis Center, Maine Connnuters' Club 1, 25 Art Club 2. ELIZABETH PERLINE HAGLUND Buffy Waterville High School XVatervillc, Maine illee Club 1, 25 Outdoor Club 15 Y. XV. C. A. 1. 2, House Committee 2. LILLIAN FRANCES HAMBLEN Liu Gorham High School Gorham, Maine MARGARET MARY HONAN Cathedral High School Commuters' Club 1, 2. Portland, Maine BLANCHE HUTCHINS Hutch Wells High School Ogunquit, Maine Y. W. C. A. 1, 29 Dramatic Club 19 Poetry Club 1. GNVENDOLYN MAY KANE Gwen Brooklin High School Brooklin, Maine Outdoor Club 1. MARGERY KEENE Jlfarge Portland High School Outdoor Club 15 House Committee ALICE L. KENNEDY Portland High School Outdoor Club 19 Archery 1. Portland, Maine W. C. A. 1, 2, Sully Cliff Island, Maine fsmafchfwlm QAM MID-SENIORS, GENERAL COURSE CHRISTINE M. LARSON Greely Institute Yarmouth, Maine Y. VV. C. A. 1, 25 Outdoor Club li Oracle 19 Volleyball 13 Basketball 2, GREEN AND WHITE Board 2. DORIS LINCOLN Linky Wakefield High School Wakefield, Massachusetts Dramatic Club 2, Glee Club 1, 23 Poetry Club 1, 23 House Committee 2g Outdoor Club 1. MARY ELIZABETH MCDONALD Mac Windham High School South Windham, Maine Art Club 2. VIRGINIA P. MAINES Jimzy Portland High School Portland, Maine Y. VV. C. A. 1, 23 Outdoor Club 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2. EMMA L. MARTIN Vinnie xx South Portland Hi h School South Port n Maine N g , Outdoor Club 13 Glee Club 1, 2g Y. VV. C. A. -5 Oracl Advisory Board 2. f EDITH DoR1s MCLIQQQVJJ ,, yy Gorham High School xg 5 a 31118 Commuters' Club 1, 2. ANNA SHIRLEY MESERVE Ami W'estbrook High School North Scarborough, Maine Commuters' Club 1, 2, Athletic Association 1, 2. LOUISE BELLE METCALF Beesie Greenville High School Greenville Junction, Maine Glee Club 1, 29 Orchestra 1, 23 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. ADDIE E. MILLETT Scarborough High School Scarborough, Maine Outdoor Club 15 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. RUTH D. MILLS Millsy South Paris High School South Paris, Maine Oxford County Club 1, 2g Y. W. C. A. 1. ,.-bV,,ff ,- 1 fu page forty-two A -I .Q page j'0rfy-tl1r'c'v MID-SENIORS, GENERAL COURSE MURIEL MAE MORGAN Gardiner High School National Honor Society 1, 25 Outdoor Club 1, Y. YY. C. A.: Oracle 2. Gardiner, Maine DOROTHY NICHOLS Doi Beverly High School Beverly, Massachusetts Art Club 25 Glee Club 1, 23 Poetry Club 1, 125 Massachusetts Club 1, 2. . CORENE PALMER Connie Edward Little High School Auburn, Maine ?'.0NV. C. A. 1, 23 Glee Club 23 Poetry Club 2, Outdoor Club ARAH M. POHLE A Lynn English High School Lynn, Massachusetts Art Club 1, 23 Outdoor Club lg Massachusetts Club 1, 2. AUDREY PUTNAM Gardiner High School ?.qXY. C. A. 1, 25 Glee Club 2, Orchestra 1, 23 Outdoor Club ,... Gardiner, Maine VIOLA SIMPSON Vi Bangor, Maine Bangor High School 1. W. C. A, 2, National Honor Society 23 Outdoor Club 13 Glee Club 1. MARY SLEEPER Sleepy South Thomaston, Maine Rockland High School Campfire 15 Outdoor Club 1, 2, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, Knox County Club 2, Hockey 1, 2. HILAIA M. SlN1lTH fliznnly Hollis High School Hollis Center, Maine Commuters' Club 1, 2. EDITH ALICE SOLLOXVAY Sffcket Sanford High School Sanford, Maine Y. XV. C. A. 1, 23 Glee Club 25 Outdoor Club 15 Camplire 2, Athletic Association 1, 2. MILDRED R. STEVENS flfilly Alfred High School Alfred, Maine Glee Club 1, GREEN AND XVHITE Editorial Board 23 Y, VV. C. A. 1, 2, llouse Committee 2, Entertainment Committee 1, Has- ketball 2. .iQsM1ill xunn.alhg,. G -o- M, MID-SENIORS, GENERAL COURSE MARY STOCKBRIDGE Sllrimfi Rockland High School Rockland, Maine Glee Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 23 Out- door Club 1, Knox County Club 22. HELEN C. STONE .SllL0I1t'j' Camden High School Camden, Maine Glee Club 1, 2, Orchestra 1, Outdoor Club 1, 25 Poetry Club 1g Archery 1, 2, Knox County Club 15 Oracle 1. SARA SYLVESTER Sally Boothbay Harbor High School Portland, Maine Commuters' Club 1, 23 Oracle Advisory Board 1. UNA THOMPSON Una Bolle Crosby High School Belfast, Maine Poetry Club. KATHERINE K. TRUE Kay Camden High School Hope, Maine Art Club 1, 2, Poetry Club 1g Archery 1, 2, Outdoor Club 1, 2, Knox County Club 23 Campnre 23 Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1. IRENIC ELIZABETH TUBES Tublzir Norway High School Norway, Maine Orchestra 1, 2, Glee Club 25 Oxford County Club 1. 2, Y. NY. c. A. 1, 1. KEMIS WEEKS Gorham High School Gorham, Maine Commutcrs' Club 1, 2. MAXINE XVHITMAN Mackie Bangor High School Bangor, Maine Art Club 1, 2, Outdoor Club 1, Campfire 2. ELEANOR VVISE El Gardiner High School Gardiner, Maine Y. YV. C. A. 1, Outdoor Club 15 Orchestra 15 Glee Club 1, 2, ax, National Honor Society 1, 2. lg +5 IEDNA BURRILL M t A p . - J 'if -, -f 5 'Z-Qfiziif . .N N..... L X 0 Corinna Union Academy Carmel, Maine HELENE BERNICE ROBERTS Edward Little High School Auburn, Maine Poetry Club 1, 2, Y. XY. C. A. 1, 25 Outdoor Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2. Q ,- ffidf' ' A fx ,. ' X S gif . page forty-four page forty-Jive SENIORS, KINDERGARTEN COURSE THEO F. ANDERSON YVestbrook High School Cumberland Mills, Mai11e Commuters' Club 1, Dramatic Club 1, 25 Y. VV. C. A, 2. MABEL C. AUSTIN Norway High School Norway, Maine Poetry Club 1, 25 Y. W. C. A. 23 Oxford County Club 1, 2. ELIZABETH E. CARSXVELL Gzuzk Gorham I-Iigh School Gorham, Maine Orchestra 1, 72, Commuters' Club 1, 2,5 GREEN AND VVHITE Edi- torial Board 2. I MAXINE CLEMONS , ,cllax Fryeburg Academy fl. V Hirani, NIai'ne, 5 Glee Club 1, 2, ,Y. w. C.'A. fi, 2:-ougawfllcirb 1.' 1, f,. wif? ' I W' , f? o ,a 1 Q: 'I ! MARGARQEI ALICE cQ1,.E' if ffm, ' ,- Ala.-gig Bangpi-s,High School' ' ' Bangor, Maine 'Glqe Club l, 25 Y. VV. C. A.f'l, 23 Outdoor Club 15 Campfire 2glPe1t9hsbf11 County Clulgf . 1 if 'A VIRGINIA ALTHEA CUSHING Dilly Portland High School Portland, Maine Commuters' Club 1, Oracle Advisory Board 1, GREEN AND NVHITE Editorial Board 23 Art Club 1, 2. VERA HOBSON Deering High School Portland, Maine Commuters' Club 1, 2. DORIS A. HUNT lfinztsy Norway High School Norway, Maine Library Club 1, 23 Y. C. A. 1, 2, Outdoor Club 15 Basket- ball 1, 2, Hockey 2, Oxford County Club 1, 2. VIRGINIA ANN MERRILL Gin South Portland High School South Portland, Maine Y. VV. C. A. 13 Commuters' Club 1. REBECCA MILLER Burley Franklin High School Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, Poetry Club 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 2, Knox County Club 1, 2, Oracle 1. Tenants Harbor, Maine SENIORS, KINDERGARTEN COURSE JEAN MORRISON Standish High School Standish, Maine Commuters' Club lg Glee Club 1, 2. EVELYN MOULTON Moult Frycburg Academy Hiram, Maine Hockey 1, 23 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 Oxford County Club 1, 29 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 23 House Committee 1, 25 GREEN AND NVHITE Editorial Board 23 Oracle Board 13 Athletic Council 15 Finance Committee 2. BERNICE P. NEILSEN Te1 r3' Berwick High School Berwick, Maine York County Club 13 Y. VV. C. A. 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Library Club 1, 25 Hockey 13 Baseball lg Basketball 1, 2. GRACE A. PERRY Peggy Deering High School Portland, Maine Commutersl Club 1, 23 Civics Committee, Senior Play. ALYCE M. TUCK Bangor High School Bangor, Maine Art Club 15 Outdoor Club 1: National Honor Society 1, 25 Y. YV. C. A. 1, 23 Dramatic Cluh 2. MYRTLE IRENE BERUBE Slzrinip VVestbrook High School XVestbrook, Maine Art Club 2. 1 page forty-six MID-SENIORS President ...... ......... J OHN HAM Vice-President ...... REGINALD EDWARDS Secretary ...... ..... H ELENE SMITH Treasurer ........... ELEANOR PARKER The Mid-Seniors are proud to have been following path- ways of good learning, lasting friendships, and true citizen- ship in Gorham Normal School for two years, and are happy in the thought that still another year of travelling under helpful guidance of our instructors lies ahead. We realize the importance of choosing the right trail and the hardships involved in staying on it. We hope so to utilize the proflts and benefits of education here, that at the end of three years we will be worthy of extending a guiding hand to others who will then be just starting on the trail. ELEANOR PARKER. page forty-seven .f MID-SENIORS, JUNIOR HIGH EDWIN A. UACHFLDIER lfddic Gorham High School Ciorhanl, Maine fommuiersl Club 1, 23 Civic Committre 1, 113 Bzisketlizill 1. 23 Basvhzill 1g Volleyball 13 Lzlnlhda Pi Sigma l r:1te1'11ity 1, 2. JAMES lf. BR.'Xl3P.L'RY .liiflziziv Hollis High School Hollis Ccntcr, Maine Alpha Lzlxnhilzi Beta Fraternity, fomniulcrsi Cluhg Cross fonniry. IZTHIQI., A. CHAPMAN Balm Kennchunk High School VVeSt Kcnnebunk, Maine Y. YY. ll. A. 1, 21 Outilooi- Club 1: Library fluh 1, 23 llockcy 1. 2, lifislcethzxll 1. 2, Volleyball 1, 2g Buss-lmll 1. 2: York County Club 1. ARTI'lI'lx 1. QU, U ,-Irt Gloucestc High S ool Gl uc r.'Massacln1sc11s . 1 Uh 1g 'un ic Clnh 2:1 1R15 ANU XVIHTE Eclitorinl IK ask nz ll 25 Civic Vom ' - 1. 2. ELINOR DOl.l.Ol7I7 I lfrldj' XYinthrop High School York, Maine Uutmloor Vluh 1, 2: York County l'lnh 1g Voctry Cluh 1: Y. XY. C. A, 1. 23 Hockey! 1. 23 ffl-iixiis 1. 2, liusasetlmll 1, 2, 1i1l.5Q'lYllll 1. 23 Archqry ll , fy 1, I . I xl . , . 1 . fa . f Q- f in-VA lzloslylgti DO-3 df., I , ff' lm' ' fl liziiiifilfgli' c oqfllf , X0l'llL-SfZ1d10!iJllgl1, Kluinc l f: 1l1L'T'y lflu ' V -Millie Clulv 1.17-E771':!'I +1f:1QN AND VYll1'r1z . In '1:l'l!f4Zz,fcl.., Il I j ,. J , 4' X. RIUIIARD l'llfRl2ER'l' DUSTIN Dick North Berwick High School North Berwick. Maine Lamhmlzi Pi Sigma 1, '25 Commutcrs' Club 2, GLFNNIS FLINT 1.01151-.S'7m1'l llnxton High School XYest lluxton, Maine l'ommulc-rs' lfluh 1, 23 Uzxslcctlmll 1, 123 Bzxselmll 1, 2g llovkuy 1. 25 Volleyball 15 Archery 1. 21 Tennis 2. I-l.-XRRIET lllfSElQYlf FLYI2 llllfflil' Glen Ridge High School Shcepscott, Maine Unhloor Club 1. l.:XXYRlfNCE MILES I'lI,IRBLlSI'I 1'ilH'llll' l'l3.I'S0l1Sl1Clfl Seminary lfezar Falls, Alilll1C l.:ln1hrlu l'i Sigma 'I r:1ternity 1. 2, Y, N. Cf, A. 1. 11. L. , fwyu forty-viglzt Iv yt' forly-Hilfe l W-up . MID SENIORS, JUNIOR HIGH JOHN li. HAM Johnny Cheverus High School Portland, Maine Basketball 1, 23 GREEN AND WHITE Editorial Board 2g Baseball 1. 23 Lambda Pi Sigma Fraternity 1, 25 Tennis 13 Commuters' Club 1, 25 Volleyball 1. JUNE J. JORDAN .mmf Portland High School Portland, Maine Commuters' Club 1, 2. KIARY R. LOVE-IOY Pell' South Portland High School South Portland, Maine House Committee 1: Y. VV. C. A. 1. 23 Outdoor Club 13 Tennis 1: Volleyball 1, 23 Basketball 1. 2g Poetry Club 21 Oracle Staff 1. RIQITA XI. IXIACDONALD Deering High School Portland, Maine lilee Club 15 Civic Committee 1, 23 Y. NY, C. A. 1. 2. lfl.ORlfXCE IRIENIC INICINTYRIQ Portland High School Portland, Maine tilce Club 1. ARTHUR NORGAARD .Irl VVllKlllH1I'I High School Portland, Maine Library Club 1, 2: Aloha I.ambda Beta Fraternity 1, QQ lilee Cluh 1, 23 Commuters' Club 1, 2. IELEANDR PARKER Flash Gorham High School Gorham, Maine tilee Club 1: Dramatic Club 1: Commuters' Club 1, 25 Poetry t'lub 1. 23 GREEN AND XVHITE Editorial Board 2. JOHN E. RAND Jolzzmy Standish High School Standish, Maine Basketball 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2: Tennis 1, 23 Volleyball 1. 23 tioniniutersl Club 13 Athletic Council 23 Lambda Pi Sigma Fraternity 1, 2. CARROLL M. RINES Cal South Portland High School Gorham, Maine Baslcethall 1, 21 Baseball 1. 2: Coinmuters' Club 1g Athletic Agsoeiation 1. 123 l,ambda Pi Sigma Fraternity 1. 2. LESLIE T. ROSS IPIVXXIA' VVesthrook High School Clark's Mills, Maine l.anihda Pi Sigma Fraternity 1, 2g Commuters' t'lub 1, 23 Baseball 1. i ww.,-c ,x tl 'S . .A Gcimi MID-SENIORS, JUNIOR HIGH MERVIN A. ROWE Gorham High School Gorham, Maine Alpha Lambda Beta Fraternity 1, 29 Commuters' Club 1, 2, Cioss Country 2. HELENE P. SMITH Smilty Bar Harbor High School Bar Harbor, Maine Outdoor Club 15 Y. VV. C. A. 13 GREEN AND VVIIITE Editorial Board 2. EMILY MOULTON STILES Bunny Beverly High School Beverly, Massachusetts Oracle 13 Dramatic Club 1, 29 Massachusetts Club 1, 23 Y. VV. C A 1, 2, Outdoor Club 1, 25 Library Club 1. May' FRANCIS L. THOhIP 1 I .'F7fa1z Portland High School f rtlan Iain Library Club 1, 2, civicleg ' 7 . . . . Lambda Beta Fraternity lugfwlqflg LFIQ!! , X - , f. C E FLORENCE TIBBETTS Tibbie Lexington High School Gorham, Maine At Club 1, 25 Commuters, Club 1, 23 Outdoor Club 19 Archery 1. ARNOLD WALKER Amy Gorham High School Gorham, Maine Glee Club 1, 23 Quartet 1, 23 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Civic Com- mittee 1, 23 Commuters' Club 1, 2, Lambda Pi Sigma Fra- ternity 1, 2. MARION YOUNG Gorham High School Gorham, Maine Commuters' Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1g Art Club 23 GREEN AND VVHITE Board 25 Civic Committee 2. KEITH BENNETT SELWOOD Blondie Shead Memorial High School Perry, Maine Oracle lg GREEN AND VVHITE Editorial Board 25 Orchestra 13 Glee Club 1, 23 Y. M. C. A. 1, 23 Lambda Pi Sigma Fra- ternity 1, 23 Basketball 1, 23 Tennis 1. fvagv fifly-one MID-SENIORS, INDUSTRIAL ARTS TRUE M. BAILEY lidward Little High School Auburn, Maine Cross Country 1, 2, Inter-Class Basketball lg Alpha Lambda Bela Fraternity 1, 2, Glce Club 1, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, Civic flOl'l1ll1l1l.CC 1, 2. SAMCEL RICHARD BARBER Sam XYestern High School Caroline, Rhode Island Lanibcla Pi Sigma Fraternity 25 Cross Country 1, 25 Y. M. C. A. 1, 25 Basketball 1, 12, Baseball 1, 2, Oracle 1. HARLTON TEARING BURR .Fl'i1':l'U Hinghain High School South Hingham, Massachusetts tilec Club 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2, Cross Country 1, 25 Alpha l.:unbrla Beta Fraternity 1, ZZ, Volleyball 13 Class Council 1, Civic Committee 1, 2. REGINALD G. EDXYARDS Reg Mechanic Falls High School Mechanic Falls, Maine Basketball 15 Cross Country 2, Volleyball 1, Inter-Class Basketball 13 Lambda Pi Sigma Fraternity 1, 2. RICHARD E. GRAY Dick Grafton High School North Scarborough, Maine Civic Committee 1, 25 GREEN AND VVIIITE Editorial Board 2, Coinmuters' Club 1, 25 Alpha Lambda Beta Fraternity 1, 12. XYILBERT H. HAYES llfally Standish High School Gorham, Maine Basketball 1, 23 Cornmuters' Club 1, 2, Cross Country 23 Glcc Club 25 Alpha Lanibsla Beta Fraternity 1, 2, Volleyball 13 Inter-Class Basketball 1. NORMAN PROYENCAL Provczzclic Skowhegan High School Skowhegan, Maine Athletic Council 1, Cross Country Manager 25 Tennis 1, 2, Hiuzizx AND WVHITE Editorial Board 2. C. ROBERT TRACY Holi Steuben High School Gouldsboro, Maine Basketball 1, IZ, Baseball 1g Alpha Lambda Beta Fraternity 1. 11, Cross Country 2. RALPH ill. XVILLIS .Rusty Ciorhain High School Gorham, Maine Cross Country 1, Basketball 1.i 2: Yolleyball 13 Baseball 1, Class Horseshoe Champion 2: Class Council 1, 2, Lambda l'i Sigma Fraternity 1, 23 Coinmuters' Club 1, 2. fu-Q fT'1Lfv.-1f--1v5Q,lJf'f 55 5 tisfzftfsegglgggggqelf4 .- L .. x xx x x xl , f WX WOW. , ,,vl,,iw ,, I0 .uL. .,-Xff .. .,Nl'4f'Tf f' Lv W , - Y, xv-jp, gif Y ,AAL ,f - 1f,Nl Xllff in KU E atlCLlllllllElIENeXWllHlllIlllfllE by CLASS OF 1935 ODE CTune: Ah, Sweet Mystery of Lifeuj I Let the echoes of our song remain behind us, Softly ringing through the years in Russell Hall, As we sing farewell to Gorham in the springtime, While the days which now are closing we recall. Long the campus green and stately halls we'll cherish g In years to come our hearts with you will often be. Thoughts of friends and youth and quiet hours of study Will hold you always in our memory. CHORUS Though our golden dreams of life are still before us, Though what joys and strifes we'l1 meet we cannot tell, Though to youth the future always seems to beckon, Oh school and friends, how hard to say farewell! II Day by day within these sunny walls you taught us All that we should know of beauty, truth, and light g Here you gave us friends that we shall love forever, You gave us work, and comrades true, and pleasures bright. Oh, dear school, may we for all the things you gave us Give a truer, finer life some future day, May we sing your praise by living, working, winning, And thus our days of happy youth repay! BARBARA HOWARD. page Jifty-two I ulnun 1unuJiid0D1lg lG.1lll1lelleAfewfxwlnulllarwlrlla , fe WXV, ,421 2 A f i bw AL,,.U.p: fl '1r T ' Jfiaiilill L we if Y-I JUNIORS President ................. STANLEY GAY Vice-President .... SALLY THING Secretary ..... .... E UNICE KELLEY Treasurer ............ ALMERY HAMELEN We, the Juniors of Gorham Normal School, have come here along the pathway marked Ambition for richer, fuller lives. We are well started along the road that leads to the realization of this ambition. Some of us may stray into byways misled by loss of ambition or by misfortune. Those of us who continue along the journey on which we are started cannot overemphasize the importance of realizing that it is a path which never ends. The way of the teacher is one which requires constant and earnest effort, but it culminates in the enrichment of our own lives and the lives of those whom we are able to influence in our teaching. Let us strive, then, not only for ourselves, but for all humanity, to pro- gress as far as possible along the pathways of true learning. BEVERLY PRYE, '37. page jifty-three .fl V 1 j, ' 'I' 4 L J' ix' 1 Q' Q J IL SV K X I DJ l N I ' ' ' ' ' H W I, U uf XL xygm I 3 I , X! Xxlxi-Qf Xl N Jlf V4 M bw Nff- ,,x:..J-2--TW, Tx' Q A1j'LT'.hf bb-1 'fi Yxw, if w I . xv f s ll :JV If M 1 X MIN 'V It V 'V ,fly I MMI ' if! -1 If V' ,f .f ly X lx IL! ,Vt J ' ll, I ll H., I ,lf JNJ ,, J J 'Sf l U Jw . W 'gf X .1 C1 DIVISION ON I ty Et ' -' J I l Front row, left to right: F. Batty, E. Buck, E. Hilyurcl, L. Dow, B. Frye, M. Allen, B. Gammons, A. Burke, F. Fritz. Second row, left to right: B. Frost, V. Bell, E. Brown, ll. Gurney, R. French, E. Cobb, P. Allen. E. Burns, D. Edwards, R. Hanscom. '1'l1irIl row, left to right: L. Guptill, T. Bennett, B, Hodgkins, P. Bartlett, ll. llllflhlllglliilll. v Jr.- '7'H-44661,-1 Page Jiffy-fvuf remain 1 ixlgluliu me 1 ' W ' WX QSVQ , ,, 1, I I 1, XL j X y -ww ,NL, - 5V-JW- Y 1 Y fn. yu Q -xv X X N ,l 'WJ . wie ll ' l F, A Wfxwl ni if . wp mlb XJ' I G J J Front row, left to right: 1. Jackson, A. Senior, E H. McLain, E. Peterson, D. Mooney, f ' X M. Johnson. U 4 y Second row, left to right: E. Lidback, M. Schuman F E. Kelley, C. Legacy, J. Pyska, l i ' 'X D. Reardon, D. Hunter, K. Joyce. ,J JI Third row, left to right: M. Meader, H. Knight, R. Palmer, F. Oliver, F. Merrill, E. lf If Ijfff I Pillsbury, M. Lekousi. 1 ' f Fourth row, left to right: J. Poirier, V. Knight, B. Nutt, D. Mill r, P. Lancaster. riff! J 'ij I Lg W 1 ' J4,44..bo4-if N J .Aff 'J bffffvficf Q2X,1L4Lfz,vacZ!nb0, ' I r, JJ-1 an-4,041 ! ' - fi F1 J 'J fy QWVMQ. '07 f J . J K X J 'Jil X .J J W 1 lj rf .jx LJ . 7 ' . 1 i 3 f xi Page iffy-five Vwkw 4, gli wx! llfflllvcjwg J fx lid i Y! yi ' . 1 1, 'arf iw! . i! if i1:.11111is1uN1a1W11fi1i11ir1 . -'ggi 11 JMU -T Y fi 45: if . ., .rs ,. - , JJ,1 . M vb 4 P 1,1352 X ff My i if!! JF W Jfw P ff' X, ,Q 'J rf f Iii! fijvf ' X C3,IiiI ISIC -Q Wfjiq 5 Q' Miiffw if it 'f1:i'i 'if'.iP'Qi M Q . QKQ Q .fy . jx!! X 1 N9 8 Q wb! 5411 M0815 'gnu n u X l-Mix '.-,Q .WJ KJ U sir' gix 1 px . X Q., 1 Y ' -I EN 'Xi hy , Jr' 0 A X Li ' qidhf U ,,-,,.., .,.., .,.. .V ..,.... ,.. - YY... D, ,.. Nn,...,......, ... N .... U, V. Nvnw., .M Ynnrm., . . . . , 11. lsimlenbefger, 11. Webber, B. sfiies. J Third row, left to right: K. Brooks, C. VVaterman, R. Barbour, J. Ginty, S. Gay, R. Stap cs, l K. Higgins. Fourth row left to right' H Libby A Hmmblen M C rdner A D C Peters. , f - , 1'-' - . K ' if ' f . ' ,1 A v A F . page iffy-six JJ! Q is J , 3- K IV ,J X ,W ' ff ff Qi., N f' if 1 nv Ju 1' .4 fi Qi jaxvif 'DJ 1 ly ' W ICIIWUIIUIIEN Iwuuunmumne Z P I bv ' . ' - x I IL' I - ' vi , V, ' f Y I I - 2 1 WX XXXNL- .,. ,NI-1, ki ur M, IL JLL, .1-Xff' - NfXx'!'Ql-X 1 xx!X ILWXX- XL- Y, ,v,,,fpf , W ,,v f Y .vw ,Y .AM f- N'-Y V f - X 7 H' CI DIVISION C. VVhite, E. Hawkes, A. Seelye. Folsom A Paine V Stapleford Q page fifty-sevez iCLllRliEJiENWlfliH mamma NAM svTiifU.af 3' 'iii' A TINSEL It shines, it sparkles on the Christmas tree And glistens in the rays of brilliant light: A silvery line, it makes the dark boughs bright, The tinsel garland children like to see. To them it seems more gorgeous than to me. A beam, perhaps, to guide them in the night: A sign to lead their Wills to do the right, O, tinsel, what more beautiful could be? Description makes great character seem less, 'Tis true, 'tis good and noble, We may say: Weak Words, We search for some to use instead Which may suffice our feelings to express. 'Twere better that We choose her pupil's Way, I call you Tinsel in my thoughts, he said. Etbelyn Upton. page fifty-eight w I V X V311 1, HC Nh!!-72X ww XL XV-IW xf QW remnantsNwiuiiuiinfiit THE TRAINING SCHOOL The Training School, with its efficient workers, offers an opportunity to Normal School students to meet and solve actual problems of the classroom under the guidance and help of the critic teachers. There are approximately three hundred children in our Training School, which includes grades from kindergarten through the Junior High School. The school is housed in a fine, modern, brick building, which contains a large auditorium in addition to the classrooms. Miss Hastings is in charge of the practice teaching, and twelve critic teachers direct the actual work. At the suggestion of the teachers and pupils of the training school, our GREEN AND VVHITE this year takes pleasure in reproducing some of the work done in the grades. These typical reports have been written by the pupils them- selves. Our first one, The Three Bears, is a cooperative effort. THE THREE BEARS fG1fade Onej VV e made a house for the three bears. We made paper furniture. There were a table, three chairs and three beds. We made the bowls of clayola. VV e made the bears of clayola, too. Gladys brought a doll to be Goldilocks. CA cooperative story relating an actual experiencej THE iGLoo fcmdc Ttuoj On Friday afternoon we went for a walk to see the igloo that Avis Bonney made for the sculpture contest. We had to crawl through a little tunnel on our hands and knees. VV hen we were inside we couldnlt touch the ceiling with our hands. It looks just like the igloos in our Eskimo books. THE BALLOON fGradc Thrccj Paul's father bought him a balloon. His father told him to hang on to it or he would lose it. One March day Paul went out to play. The wind was blowing very hard. It blew so hard that it blew the balloon right out of his hand. The balloon was gone. It flew up in the air. Then it came down to the ground. A little boy found it. He blew it up and put a string on it. He was very happy because he found it. He ran and showed it to his mother. His mother said, Where did you get it ?,' And he said he found it. THE LOST POCKET-BOOK fG1'ade Fomfj One day Betty went to the circus with her Aunt Sue. Betty was walking by the cages. Finally she came to the monkeys' cage. Oh, aren't they cute ln she said. Then, knowing that monkeys liked bananas she went to get some for them. She left her pocket-book on a high shelf near the monkeys' cage. XV hen she came back it was gone. Oh, where has it gone ? she cried. I see it, said her Aunt Sue. See if you can find it. Betty looked all around. Now where do you suppose it was? In one of the monkey's paws! The circus man got Betty's pocket-book from the cage and Betty went home laughing to think that the monkey had wanted her little red pocket-book. VVILLIAM PENN AND THE INDIANS fG1'ade Fifvej VVilliam Penn had bought some land in America. He paid the King for it, but he also paid the Indians. page jifty-nine lclllllsilliwewlulllnmlrlla ,y , X XL I wx Xvg ,. .- ' -X '- ' 414- --Xl, B vN,,4Lf2!., Wu' YXL- ,- XV-JW- Alf Y .AXXL H - --XVWAXI xklff fl' NU k One day he needed more land so he called the Indians. They said he could have as much land as a boy could run around. A young boy offered to do it. The Indians saw how fast he could run and they were angry. They said the boy had wings or he could not run so fast. They believed they were getting cheated. A Quaker who stood nearby heard it and went to tell Penn. The Quaker said, Why not use force on them ?,' But Penn said there were easier ways. Penn went to the Indians and said, You may go to our store and take all the things you want for your land. The Indians understood Penn was not trying to cheat them. They went and took all the things they wanted. Then the stern and good chief said, VVe must smoke the pipe of peace for you are greatf, SPORTSMANSHIP fame sm People tell how much they can do but others wonder until they have proved it. A good motto showing this is, One example is worth a thousand arguments. Once I read a story where a boy was always telling what he could do. One time he was telling how much farther he could run than the rest. At the end of the race he was the last to come in. How much better it would have been if he talked less and had done more. GETTING A SHUTTLE TRAIN IN NEW YORK fG1'ade Sefvenj There is always a hurry and scurry when the shuttle train appears in New York. The paper boys are shouting, and porters smashing bags around. People are rushing, pushing, shouting, knocking each other around to see who can get to the train first, because the door is automatic and closes at a certain time. If you were caught in the door it would probably mean you would never ride in a shuttle train again. So if you are slow never ride on a shuttle train. HOW TO MAKE A SALAD fG1fade Eightj The real secret of success in making salads is in the careful preparation of the materials. Lettuce and other greens should be carefully picked over and washed in cold water. If the vegetables are at all wilted, they should be left in cold water to become crisp, then dried by twirling in a cheesecloth bag. One of the favorite salads is peanut and pineapple salad. First, whip one cup of heavy cream. Then add two tablespoons sugar, one- eighth teaspoon salt, one-half cup fresh roasted peanuts and one-half teaspoon vanilla. Put in icebox until cool. Arrange six slices of pineapple on lettuce and heap dressing on top. Garnish with pieces of red cherries. This salad serves six. Salads offer many interesting uses of left-overs. Several ingredients may be combined successfully, but care 'should be taken that flavors and textures are of a sort that blend well. A mixture of too many different ingredients should be care- fully avoided. THE WOODS IN A SNOWSTORM KGmde Ninej A hoard of feathery flakes drift from the soft grey sky overhead and fall noiselessly on the untracked blanket of white. Far away a train whistles and a chick-a-dee calls to its mate in a tiny chippy voice. A branch weighted with snow is jarred by a squirrel and falls to the ground with a sound so startling that it brings your heart to your mouth. The dry snow crunches beneath your feet with a sound like straining leather. The trees look black against the whiteness. About sunset the storm ceases, and a slight breeze hums through the forest, sifting the light snow down from the tall pines. Presently the moon, like a ship blown by the wind, sails through the swiftly moving clouds. page sixty W 'zllhnllllaeeilnfac lC.lIRlll5llENrlXWllHlllIlllllIE , xl X. Xxx, lf f VX XVL , .,NVff iXlI -,,, llf JJL. .f-N!! h., E-,XllZQ'x fx I 'l ' WW J- Y, tv.,1p-, ,yf 7 qua Ya -,yi,f.,xxt , xxlf, ll' Front row: N. Plaisted. R. Bowman, M. Bean. K. Twitcllell. R Morton, II. Gardner, J. Brnslbm y P. Chapman. Middle row: K. Ellis. R. Tracy. M. Rowe, R. Clifforil. R. Edwards, H. Burr. J. Mnssex Buck row: Manager Bailey. Mr. l aclczu'il, Manager Provencal. Dual Dual Dual Dual Dual Dual Meet Meet Meet Meet Meet Meet page .Vl.1'lj'-0118 CROSS COUNTRY OFFICERS Captain, IQAYMOND BIORTON, '35 .lIa11agcr.r, NORMAN PROVENCAL, TRUE BAILEY Coach, EVIQRETT S. PACKARD YARSITY SUMMARY at Bowdoin, October 124GOI'll3Hl Normal, 245 Bowdoin J. V., 31. at Gorham, October lT4GCJFl13Il1 Normal, 225 Hebron Academy, 35. at Bridgton, October 22-Gorham Normal, 225 Bridgton Academy, 35 at Keene, October 737-Gorham Normal, 26, Keene Normal, 29. at Gorham, November 3-Gorham Normal, 28g Keene Normal, 27. at Gorham, November T-Gorham Normal, 203 Bridgton Academy, 36 , QCMUIEJIENrtNWlIHIllIllIfllE x 'WX bw. , -,dluixu ,-, B, lp 414, ,,,.Xf, -, ,YIKQKX -ww All sv..JmA, , 51 JV f- 1 Y, xv, The Cross Country team completed its 1934 season of six runs with but one loss, that victory going to Keene Normal on our own course. Mr. Packard, the faculty coach, piloted the team most efficiently, and the men showed a great spirit of cooperation, both in the runs and in training. The team was characterized as a team and not as individuals, which was displayed by Ray Morton and Ken Twitchell in their hand in hand finishes. The first meet of the year found the Gorham team on the Bowdoin Campus, where Morton and Twitchell crossed the tape hand in hand for first place. Gardner took fifth, Bean seventh, and Hamblen ninth places. The following Wednesday found Gorham competing against Hebron Acad- emy on the home course. The Gorham Harriers took another stride toward an undefeated season by overwhelming the visitors from up country by a score of 22 to 35. On Monday afternoon, October 22nd, Gorham defeated Bridgton Academy, 22 to 35, at Bridgton. Morton and Twitchell again finished hand in hand for first place. This run proved much faster due to the fact that the course was much shorter than our own. The following Saturday found the Gorham team among the New Hampshire hills at Keene Normal. Though losing first place to Keene, the Gorharn team man- aged to hold another victory in its series with a score of 26 to 29. Gorham's hopes for an undefeated season were shattered by the invasion of the Keene team the next Saturday. This proved to be one of the most exciting runs of the year as Gorham lost to its visitors by only one point. A course record of 17 minutes, 48 seconds was set in this meet. The last meet of the season saw Gorham win its fifth victory by defeating Bridgton Academy, 20 to 36, on our home course. This meet saw Captain-elect Mad, Gardner stepping up in position to finish hand in hand with Morton and Twitchell for a first place tie. JUNIOR VARSITY SUMMARY Dual Meet Gorham, October 10--Gorham Normal, 43, Thornton, 15. Dual Meet Bowdoin, October 12-Gorham Normal, 363 Bowdoin Frosh, 19. Dual Meet Gorham, October 19--Gorham Normal, 50, Deering, 15. Dual Meet Gorham, October 24-Gorham Normal, 473 Central York League, 16. The Gorham Junior Varsity team completed their 1934 season of Cross Country by losing to their respective rivals four exciting and hard-fought runs. Due to inexperience and the new men which chiefiy composed the team, many signs of possibilities showed up upon which Mr. Packard can build his next team. After all, score is nothing as compared with the good cooperation and sportsmanship shown by the team. page sixiy-two V . . -ir 'wi lC.liilllEllEN Wllllllllllllll rbi Xliwifc-I-25411, f-X 'Tv T ' .JSfZTl'1x,iX'.'Alijfx I if I Front row: Manager XVhite. N. Plaisted. I.. Marston. F. VYardwell, Captain NVebb, K. Higgins, Captain-elect Ham, R. Morton, Mr. VYie-den. Middle row: J. Rand, E. Baclielder, VY. Hayes, R. XYillis, R. Clifford, C. Riues, A. Hamhlen, I. Massey. Back row: Assistant Manager Provencal. C. Peters, K. Brooks, A. Seelye, C. VVaterman, K. Ellis, S. Gay, H. Libby, A. Comeau. Assistant Manager. BASKETBALL OFFICERS Cafvfaiiz, DWIGHT VVI21xis, '35 Ilfazzager, FRANCIS VVHITE, ,35 Coach, CLIFFORD O. T. VVIEDEN S CMM,-XRY Gorham Normal 41 Rhode Island College of Education 3? Gorham Normal 29 Keene Normal .................................. 48 ,liGOI'l1Ill11 Xormal 31 Fryeburg Academy ......... .. 31: Gorham Normal 33 lilridgton Academy ............ .. 39 :kGO1'llZllH Normal 33 Salem Teachers' College .... .. '21 b'fGorham Normal 34 Keene Normal .................... .. 50 Gorham Normal 727 Salem Teachers' College ..... .. 30 bkCvorham Normal 58 Portland University .......... .. 15 Gorham Normal 47 Portland University ..... 42 Gorham Normal 59 Fryehurg Academy ..... 44 it Games away. Five wins and five losses summz irize lariefiy the most difhcult schedule the Gorham Normal School has ever had, .X nucleus for a splendid team for next year remains in spite of the heavy loss lay graduation. page 5i.1'ty-llzree x NN , 1, H4 - N114-K2 -ww NI - ,- svl-.. . Sf , .311 gf 1Q.1nps1naNawluuunmnmla Front row: F. Wardwell, K. Jordan, R. VVillis, D. Gallison, L. Jensen. A. Tarbox, D. VVelyh. Middle row: lllanager Boothhy, E. Bachelder, J. Ham, L. Ross, R. Morton, J. Parsons, C. Kimball, A. Kilborn, Mr. Wieden. Back row: Assistant Manager Barber, C. Rines, A. Prescott, R. King, H, Burr, VV. Hurt, D. Snow, Assistant Manager Comeau. BASEBALL OFFICERS Captain, DAVID GALLISON, 134 Manager, PAUL BOOTHBY, '34 Coach, CLIFFORD O. T. XVIEDEN SUBIBTARY Gorham Normal .... .... 0 South Portland High ..... 7 Gorham Normal ..... 75 VVesthrook High ................... 3 Gorham Normal ..... ...... 1 4 Fryeburg Academy .................. 4 'Gorham Normal ..... 13 St. l.ouis High flliddefordl .... 2 Gorham Normal ..... ...... 1 2 St. Louis High fliiddeforclj .... 7 b Go1'ham Normal ..... 4 liryeliurg Academy ................. ...... 1 2 ltfiorham Normal . 'T South Portland lligh ..... .. 5 Gorham Normal ..... ......... . .. 5 Keene Normal School ...... ........ . .. 15 1: Games away. The first game with Fryeburg Academy was a landslide in score for the base- ball fans. Due to the ability of good base running by Tarhox, 1Vebb, and Vlfardwell, the Academy nine were defeated, 14-4. The second game of the season with Frye- hurg was a different story. Fryehurg, still smarting from their first defeat, turned the tale hy good hitting, and defeated the Normal team, 12-4. The following two weeks the Green and XVhite battled the St. Louis High team of Biddeford for two victories. The first game was won at Biddeford, 13-2. The return game at Gorham was a duplicate affair, with the Normal nine winning, 1?-7. page sixty-four K' RZ Wx Xxxih- L ' 'l0'uL TT TTYL- xl ' Xu eww XL- Y yv.1ff , 5V Y .JXO .- .-XV-W X f' - lc.1lBi,us1ngN aNwlHIl1IlWIfl.Ill BASKETBALL FIELD HOCKEY ...I TENNIS oUrDooR CLUB WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President, ELLA JOHNSON Vice-President, BERNICE NIELSEN Secretary, SALLY THING The first meeting of the Women's Athletic Association was held in the old gymnasium and was well attended, as all Women of the school are members of the W. A. A. Ella johnson, the president, took charge of the meeting and explained briefly the purpose of the group, telling also what we do in the line of girls' athletics at Gorham. Could there be any better stimulus to participate in athletics than the hope of winning the much treasured cup which is awarded each year to the class having the largest total number of units to its credit? These points are earned in hockey, basketball, volley ball, baseball, archery and tennis. Stars, class numerals, and a green felt monogram on a white background are won by individuals through participation in the games mentioned above. This year, for the first time, honorary teams are chosen in each sport. These teams are selected from all the girls that are out for that particular sport. It is, therefore, an honor well worth striving for to be chosen on one of these honorary teams. The interest shown in athletics is due in a large degree to our excellent coach and advisor, Miss Flint, who radiates enthusiasm to such a degree that it is catching. page sixty-five .re-m.... 1. ., That cup again ! Xa X X 'WX mam- - ,Wffixll -,-, -,, lp ,LLL-, ,,.Xff -,, 5-,NIlZ,:vfAz vw xl, w.M sf ,mf lC.llllllElIENrkwlllllllllllllll Elinor Dolloff, Captain Bertha Bridges Elma Clemons Margaret Culley Marjorie johnson, Captain Eleanor Burns Doris Cunningham Olive Draper Olive Draper, c. f. Evelyn Moulton, r. Lucia Guptill, l. i. Glennis Flint, 1. w. 1. HOCKEY Councillor, OLIVE DRAPER SENIOR TEAM Ella johnson Ethel Chapman Doris Hunt Glennis Flint JUNIOR TEAAI Barbara lelodEki1Is Sally Thing 4 Phyllis Lancaster Bernice Nutt HONORARY TEAM Mary Shepherd, l. Gwendolyn Elwell, r. W. Ella johnson, c. h. Mildred Stevens Katherine True Evelyn Moulton Ruth Palmer Josephine Pyska Mary Shepherd Eleanor Burns, 1. h. Sally Thing, r. h. Ethel Chapman, g. We certainly can't lose it to the -luniorsf' say the Seniors, and go out IH earnest to prove it. The juniors, with as much enthusiasm and spirit, set out to prove that the younger bloods are superior Practice began in earnest while the school was still new and a trifle strange to first year girls, while all the old girls had not even a chance to talk over the summer. Practices were great fun 3 the girls, evenly matched, improved rapidly, each class getting in excellent condition. lt was easy to see that no class would win any game without a hard fight. Those scrimmages help to keep that school-girl complexion and figure! Ground sticks, ground sticks, ground sticks, go! They are off in the first game of the season. Watch out, juniors, there go the Seniors for the first goal! Fight, Juniors, are you going to let them do that again? The game was fast, exciting, close, and sportsmanlike all the way through. The Seniors finally managed to squeeze out a victory, but they rnust win two games out of three before they can claim the championship. We simply have to win next timef, They just can't take another game. Come on, kids, we've got to iight, are the remarks we hear the juniors making. That's the spirit, for while there's life there's hope. Plenty of hard practice, and some good new recruits greatly strengthened the junior team for the second game. This was going to be a struggle! The game opened with both sides fully determined to win, so it was nip and tuck all the way through. Look l There is a swing of the stick that is rewarded with a resounding swat that sends the ball towards its goal. Down this way, now that, back and forth the ball races. See how center forward passes to her wing! How wing and inside zigzag it down the field. Watch halfbacks feed the forward line! Beware of those true-to-aim fullbacks. As the end draws nearer each girl tried to play harder, better, faster. Down the forward line would dash, only to be sent back by the opposing fullbacks. Players fell down, jumped up and tore on, lost the ball in the dusk found it again. Imagine the consternation of the Senior team when at the most crucial moment of shoving the ball over the goal line the opposing goaler sat down on it! What a day! VV hat a game! Someone had to win. It was the Seniors' lucky day again. page .s'i.rty-six ADVANCED SENIOR TEAM M311 F? 1 .. ,,NV1 iw -,ll ,UL-, ,,,..-.Xl 1 ,-,Yl4f'x WMV' Sf xv...lm I sf I ,yu I IQ.JlR1tle3NAwnlnllniwltjlut BASKETBALL Coznzrillor, ETHEL CHAPMAN Cozmczllor-clcct, JOSEPHINE PYSKA Ella Johnson Madeline Doten Bertha Bridges, Captain Ethel Chapman Josephine Pyska, Captain Phyllis Lancaster Thelma Bennett Glennis Flint Josephine Pyska Bernice Nutt Frances Oliver Claire Cotteral Elinor Dolloff Sena Jensen Frances Huse SENIOR TEAM Gwendolyn Elwell Bering? Nielsen Jf,lN'IOR TEA M Ruth Palmer Dorothea Lindenberger Eldora Lidback IEIONORARY TEAM Evelyn Moulton Gwendolyn Elwell JUNIOR SECOND TEAM Ruth Palmer Mary Shepherd SENIOR SECOND TEAM Doris Hunt Christine Larson Mildred Stevens Carolyn Tollefson Henrietta Lidback Glennis Flint Evelyn Moulton ldella Jackson Frances Merrill Bernice Nielsen Ella Johnson Dorothy Miller Ada Senior Katherine True Eleanor VVise Basketball season opened with an unusually large number of girls out for practice. Miss Flint and Ethel Chapman, the Councillor, thought the girls would be more interested if they could start playing games immediately. In accordance with this plan, all the girls were divided into teams, and so every girl had an oppor- tunity to participate in games. These chosen teams played a Round Robin Tourna- ment, affording Inuch enjoyment, competition and good practice. Keen interest was the keynote of the successful tournament. When it came time to choose class teams, it was really a problem because there were so many to choose from. It didn't seem quite fair to leave a great many out who had attended practice so faithfully. The very creditable idea of having Junior and Senior second teams solved this problem. Junior first and second teams, Senior first and second teams, and Advanced Senior Hrst teams were chosen. The Advanced Seniors deserve especial praise for having spirit and interest enough to have a team, having so very few to choose from. Although they were not a winning team, they made more games possible and were an asset all around. The games were all interesting to watch and exciting to take part in. Good basketball was played in all of them, keeping the referee busy running back and forth. The Advanced Seniors were defeated by the Juniors and Seniors, the Juniors were defeated by the Seniors, who again walked away with the laurels. Ruth Palmer, Captain Mary Shepherd Olive Draper Marjorie Johnson page .ri.rfy-.rc'1'f11 YOLLEY BALL JUNIOR TEAM Barbara Gammons Ruth Hanscom Frances Merrill Dorothy Miller Eleanor Burns Frances Oliver Eldora Lidback Dorothy Hunter lc.Jlalu51lf3Nbwwinauilniilrlla ' . X xl X2 X WX KAW. , ,Wu kv: -,, ll, -U-L- ,,..Nff -, ,-,Nl1Q'Uf uf i WW gb- if 5V,fp, , 511 f QXA V, -Agn, , Nl Xllff , I Nh SENIOR TEAM Bertha Bridges, Captain Gwendolyn Elwell Ella johnson Ethel Chapman Marjorie Douglas llenrietta Lidback Emma Martin HONORARY TEAM Marjorie johnson Bertha Bridges Claire Cotteral Barbara Gammons Ella johnson Mary Shepherd Ruth Palmer Ethel Chapman The girls coming 'out for volley ball were divided into teams which played a tournament. The class teams were chosen from these tournament teams. The class games were as close and exciting as could be asked for. The first game was a tie, so in order to find the winner two more games were played. The Seniors won the first, but the juniors rallied their forces and took over the next game, so the scores were tied again. In a live-minute overtime play the Juniors won, making them the champions of volley ball BASEBALL Whoys up to bat? junior, Senior, or Advanced Senior? There's sure to be plenty of action on the Held anyway. Last year the juniors carried off the cup, and will they light to get it again! Not only is it surprising to see how far these slight girls can bat the ball, but also how fast these fat girls can get around the bases. Itls easy to see how much baseball is enjoyed by the girls when they play both after supper and after school, in order to determine the winners. After spring vacation there are so many activities going on the poor Seniors will be hard pressed for time, but it is a safe guess that they will be out to hold their own in the series of games to be played for the cup. TENNIS Two ladder tournaments were carried on this fall. There was a tournament for Beginners and Advanced players. The Beginners' tournament was won by Anna Burke, a junior, while Glennis Flint, a Senior, was the runner-up. While this tournament was not extremely active, it showed interest among the prospective tennis players. The Advanced Seniors took all the honors in the Advanced tournament as Ella johnson was the winner and Avis Hinds was the runner-up. It is expected that there will be a good spring tennis season in which there will be many participants. ARCHERY Archery is a popular sport in Gorham in both fall and spring. Many so-called Robinhoods are seen practicing on the field. At the close of the season a Beginners' and an Advanced tournament are played. Last fall Sonia Cohen won the Advanced tournament and Margery johnson, the Beginners, tournament. The spring season may tell another story. page sixty-eight Sac Lannaovlll Jlllumuwllramsis x N X. if WV, A sw If 4 xl -, N114-52V cilttnariafwwlnwuiiniinriut , REPORTS OF NEW YORK CONVENTIGN The opportunity to actually attend a conference of this sort is a rare privilege and one which cannot be over appreciated. Its difference lies in the fact that every student delegates to the success of the discussions by stating his own or his school's ideas and problems. In this way a constructive discussion is held in that other student delegates receive these ideas and problems solutions and carry them back to their schools. The two student meetings this year were based on topics decided upon by means of preliminary conferences held for that express purpose. The Hrst student assembly, which dealt with Student Elections and Student Committee Assignments, and the Raising and Disbursing of Student Funds, was extremely interesting and it produced numerous facts which were worth bringing home to you. Our chairman, Dr. Suhrie, introduced the first topic by saying that faulty elec- tions are demoralizing and that they should be avoided by using approved methods. In this way they will become educative. There were many excellent ideas presented and I sincerely hope that I have reported them in such a way as to instigate the incorporation of them into our own school curriculum. JOHN HAM. The second student meeting was held Saturday morning in the small ballroom of the Hotel Pennsylvania with Dr. Suhrie presiding. The topics discussed were Student Activity Program and Student Assemblies. Several new ideas were introduced that certainly have a place in the program of Gorham Normal School. In many schools the organizations have more common interests than we. This is partly due to the works of the student council and partly to their cooperation when working on some big project. It seems that we, too, can have that cooperation if we adopt the plan of having a common organization fund to be distributed by the Civic Committee. The address of the meeting was given by Mr. Rosco L. West, president of the State Teachers' College at Trenton, New jersey. I-Ie said that student activity programs should lead to a more complete living and should be based on the gen- eral objective of all teacher-training institutions-the training of teachers. VVhen this principle is applied to our social program, our athletic program, and our scholastic program, then will we be able to overcome minority participation and work for the good of all. He said the four objectives of any normal school or teachers' college should be the following: 1. To develop the cultural and liberal life of the student 3 2. To develop a command of subject matterg 3. To develop a knowledge of children, 4. To develop personality traits and personal qualities that go to make desir- able citizens. A convention of this type is not only profitable to the few who attend but to the school as wellg for it helps Gorham Normal School take her place at the head of the other teacher-training institutions of the country. FRANCES E. HUsE. page sixty-nifze gglimlalzeisfbswlnlllllxwallii All X '- - ,,xUf, xl: V- llf Jil. .f-Mff -H 5-,,YJ4f x uf Y 3 W'-if xff' -2lv,..M- -, , , vXlf , ,wb Y, v. .lf V Nh- -Y-4-W0 --Xl' l Front row, left to right: K. Selwoorl, Miss XYil1ry. Miss Lewis, li. l':u'l4cr, J. Ham. M. Blake, Z. Fenlason. Second row, left to right: M. Stevens. ll. Smith, li. Moulton, A. C'cum-rm. l'. Larson. A. llKlSlllll1,.f. Mr. VYienlcn. l.. llmx. M. Young, H. Bzxrrutt. N. l'ruve-ucal, li. K':x1'swcll. GREEN AND WHITE EDITGRIAL BOARD lflI7ff01'-1.11-C11fff, T-:1.1iTxxOR I',XlQlil2lQ --l .Txi.s'fz111f l f 11' ifors l'lLlZAIili'l'TI CARsw121.L llARRlE'l'T BARRETT Bzfsi1z0.s'.r ,lltlllllfjflj JOHN HAM glxsisfalzl lgIl,Vl.1It'SA' llfCIIlCIgt'I'.Y l.RNA Dow RICHARD GRAY Lifvrnry Editors ZELDA lfENLAsoN lllARION YOUNG lXlAR'l'llA BLAKE CHR1sT1N1c l.ARsoN lqEI'l'Il SIELVVOOD Pll!7fI?fjI'tIf1II'l' Ifdftors 1lll-DRED STEVENS ,XRTHYR Eemian' Calczzdar, llrf:1.1f:NE SRTITH Aflzlvliz' lfditorx ICVIQLYN lXloL'LT0N NIDRMAXN l'Rox'14:NcAI, Art Editor, .XLTIIIZA Crsmxu ' Farzrlfy .A'Izlz'ix0r5 Miss l.1cw1s Miss XYIHRY MR. XYIICIIEN fflllff .X'1'T'A'l1fj 'Yr 'wg xy i V Ile R B' 09 - M X MU Y' Xi Ny, X I ISV- Xl WDW XL, ,fl7..7a f 'E 1' ' Jkaivlizl-X W, if it.. X DIRECTORY OF ORGANIZATIONS AND THEIR OFFICERS President ...... Vice-President . . . Secretary ...... President ...... Vice-President . . . Secretary ...... President ....... Vice-President . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer .... President ...... Vice-President . . . Secretary .... Treasurer .... President ........ Vice-President . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer .... President ...... Vice-President . . . Secretary .... Editor-in-Chief . . . First Assistant . . . Second Assistant . Business Manager Assistant Business CIVIC COMMITTEE HOUSE COMMITTEE DR AMATIC CL UB ART CLUB POETRY CLUB LIBRARY CLUB ORACLE Manager . . Assistant Editors .... page seventy-one . . . Arnold Walker . . . Monroe Bean . . . . Ruth Bailey . . . Barbara Fisher . . . . Evelyn Moulton . Marion Parkman ...... Alyce Tuck . . . Arnold Walker . . . . Ruth Bailey .. Doris Lincoln Florence Tibbetts Henrietta Lidback . . . . . . Arah Pohle .. Bertha Wfarren . Barbara Howard .. Helene Roberts . . . . Reita McDonald . Harriett Barrett .. . . .. Doris Hunt . . . . . . Eleanor Buck Francis Thompson .... Francis Huse . . . . Helen Abbott . Richard Barbour .... Eric Chandler . . . . . . . Faith Graves Hilda VVeyrnouth Faith Shesong Catherine Joyce Madeline Doten Richard Clifford Muriel Morgan Barbara Howard Ruth Palmer I ly? xv, XM. - ,wa ..v, ,-, ,, uf, .uL. ,,, Nl xl-El X!! - 5-,NMZZ-V-j xl X ICLIIRQIIEIIENBVBNXMIHIIIIIIIIIIE ,I .FW Xb- L President Secretary Treasurer . . . President Secretary X , rv-fp f Y ,NL Y, -, Vim xwf, j Xu y VVOMENS GLEE CLUB Avis Hinds . . . . . Faith Shesong . Elizabeth Haglund MENS GLEE CLUB . . . John Massey Keith Selwood YOITNG XYOMENS CIIRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President .............................................. Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer ........ . .................................... Elizabeth Smith . . . . . .. . . Reita McDonald . . . ..... Marie Clark Harriett Barrett YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President ................................................ Vice-President Secretary ....... Treasurer ..... ........... ............. ........ President ...... . .......................... . Vice-President Secretary ....... Treasurer ......... . . . . ....... . ..... ..... ................. . Wallace Hart ...........ElleryHuff . . . . Lawrence Furbush True Bailey ATHLETIC COUNCIL Monroe Bean ...Ellajohnson Miss Flint Mr.Packard YOUNG VVOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President ................................................. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Secretary Treasurer . . . President Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . , President ................................................. Vice-President Secretary ....... - - - - - Treasurer ..... ---- Ellajohnson Bernice Nielsen Sally Thing MissFlint YOUNG MENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION .IohnMassey Elliott Hawkes ....EricChandler OUTDOOR CLUB . . . .........,............. . . . Virginia Maines ...HarriettBarrett Faith Shesong .. .. ....MarySleeper ALPHA LAMBDA BETA FRATERNITY John Massey , , , .... Harlton Burr . Ellery Huff Robert Tracy page seventy-two Q GGJIRIWIENANWIIHIIIIIWIFIIE Q . hzo WX xxbm- - Isla, W -, lff .u.L, ,.-Nff - ,,Nl'4'V 4, 'i WW xb- Y, w,.Jp, K , gif Y .A-xo L- ,AVI-.JXXI xuf, 5' N President ......... Vice-President .... Secretary ......... Sergeant-at-Arms . . . The Dean ........ LAMBDA PI SIGMA FRATERNITY IUDGING COMMITTEE President House Committee ...................... President Civic Committee .. . A Faculty Member A Student at Large President ........ Vice-President . . . Secretary ....... Treasurer ..... President ........ Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer President ......... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer President ......... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer President ......... Vice-President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer ..... COMM UTER S' CLUB CAMPFIRE KNOX COUNTY CLUB . . . . . Vwfallace Hart . . . Richard Clifford . . . Francis VVhite Raymond Morton . . . Miss Jordan .. Barbara Fisher . . . Arnold VValker ..... Miss Upton . . . . Arthur Comeau Richard Gray Leslie Ross . Eleanor Parker John Ham .. Affa Campbell Enna Vinal Maxine Wliitman . ............................. .... M abel Esancy OXFORD COUNTY CLUB MASSACHUSETTS CLUB . . . . Anita Gatti . . . Enna Vinal ...... Ruth Mills . Maxine Clemons . . . . Irene Tubbs Frances Remillard . . . . Mary Shepherd . . . . . Eunice Kelley . . . Ella johnson OFFICERS OF G. N. S. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President. ...................................... Hayden L. V. Anderson Vice-President ..................................... Miss Mary Pederson Secretary-Treasurer .... .... M rs. Dorothy Kimball page seventy-three L lCLlRllEllENrtNWllHIllIl'lIllIE RN J2lU.2. ' fl T: f 'b JSiil 3:1I'Jdf5ifi I wi DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY HENRY TELLS THE TRUTH RUSSELL HALL, FEBRUARY 6, 1935 THE CAST Mrs. Marcia Rankin, a charming and wholesome widow . . . Phyllis Rankin, her daughter ......................... Pierce Rankin, her son ............................. Nella Peers, who runs her husband's life .......... Harry Peers, her husband, meek and submissive ..... Louise Albright, the most engaged woman in town . . . . Sondra Sawyer, who is bored ...................... Dora Deane, just what the name implies . . . Ada, day maid at the Rankin's .......... . Bruce Baird, whom everybody likes ...... . . . Remsen Haver, in love with Phyllis ........... .... Wynaxit Campbell, Mrs. Rankinis 'fhazy dream . . . . . . Henry VVallace, who always tells the truth .......... . . . SYNOPSIS OF SCENES The entire action of the play takes place in the living room o in the little town of Greenwich, New York. Act I. An afternoon in early fall. Act Il. One month later. Afternoon. Act III. Seven months later. An evening in May. Directed by Mr. Chester H. Sloat . . . . . Alyce Tuck . . . . . Ruth Bailey Arthur Comeau . . . Ella Johnson . . . . Arthur Doe . . . . . Ada Senior . . . Eunice Kelley . . . Idella Jackson . . . . Florene Fritz Kenneth Webber . . . . . Stanley Gay Kenneth Twitchell Richard Barbour f the Rankin home page seventy-four 4IClIRtllElIEN Xwllllllllllllllll All 2, Y I A' nil ' Ak ll. u ,, K i y x 'WX Xxxlb. ,, -,stb,.,,xn -,,, lb JU.. ..-V1 -- vwaqf ufxl -WW XL- Y,,v,1,, f ,L M, W QyXL Z . WA., , xn xuf, K ' w N OPERETTA IN AN ANTIQUE SHOP Given by THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1935 Shop Girls .... ............................ F rances I-Iuse, Ruth Bailey EPISODES OF THE PAGEANT The Spinning Wheel ......................................... Louise Dow The Old Arm Chair .......... Hilda VVeymouth, Elinor Chipman, Faith Graves The Quilting Bee. .Elizabeth Kelley, Paul Hamblen, Marion Shuman, Barbara Stiles, Emma Martin, Ann Alden, Marion Allen, Clydene Legacy The Sampler . .. ....................................... Florene Fritz The Old Fan Young Girls . . Elsie Hilyard, Mary Stockbridge, Helen Stone, Bertha Bridges Cavaliers ........... Stanley Gay, Arthur Comeau, Kervin Ellis, john Rand Servants .... Monroe Bean, Richard Barbour, Arnold VValker, Earle Achorn The Paisley Shawl .......................................... Ruth Palmer The Godey Ladies . . . . . Ada Senior, Vivian Noyes, Josephine Pyska, Dorothy Nichols, Eleanor VVise The Prairie Mother .... .... B lanche Hutchins, Ethelyn Boothby Colonial Tea ............................... Mistress Betsy, Frances Merrill Guests ....... Helene Roberts, Phyllis Allen, Corene Palmer, Sarah Packard The Cradle .... ......................................... F aith Shesong The Old Clock .. .. . Carolyn Tollefson The Settle Maiden ..... .. . Elizabeth Peterson Lover .............. . .. Arnold VValker Accompanist for Pageant ............................ .. . Avis Hinds Directed by Miss llfliriam A1zdr0u's page srw1zty-five 3tlt..lQ.iltii5llcsIewuaullnnatltli Nx s 2 ily' X TWC- - ...WW ,i,,Xll ,,, iff ..LLL,, ,,- iff -, ,NEG-X ' ,fx I V A 1,,fI.u1.W Xff - ,av..w- . , .. . W of .Y .. ,mc ,,,- dt., L..-rin., xt., lY....xn y September 11. September 17 September 21 September 22 September 24 September 26. October 1 October I October 4 October 5 October 6 October 6 October 8 October IO October I0 October II October I2 October I2 October I5 October I5 October 16. October 16. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER G. N. S. sets a new record. just look at all those good-looking Juniors! Do their intelligence tests show brains as well as beauty? No one is homesick after the Get Acquainted Party the Y. W. C. A. sponsored. The Dramatic Club held tryouts for all those who wished to enter. . Junior Reception-According to one of the speakers, the new Juniors are welcomed by the rich heritage of the eighteenth century-Qfacultyl l . Mystery! Tell us more about the Library Club Picnic! . Library Club Picnic at Fort Hill. How many of those balloons came back whole? The Commutersl Club have their first picnic at Pleasant Point. OCTOBER Dr. Russell attends the October Conference. He brings back to us the high lights of educational progress that is being made. The Senior Class elects the GREEN AND VVHITE Board for the coming school year. The juniors pose for their pictures this noon. Mr. Preble of Farmington takes us on a trip over Mt. Katahdin. A picnic hike planned by the Outdoor Club is postponed. The Alpha Lambda Beta Fraternity opens the dancing season at G. N. S. for this year. The Dramatic Club hold their initiation banquet in the East Hall dining-room. New club members, have you those speeches memorized? Dr. Russell explains to the student body the purpose of Superintendents' and Principals' Day. Junior Varsity vs. Thornton Academy. Cross Country. Good start and finish. Miss Andrews chooses the orchestra members for the coming year. Cross Country run at Bowdoin. Again Outdoor Club picnic hike is postponed. All those who plan to go to Maine Teachers' Association Convention pay their dollar to-day. The pictures of the Junior Class on sale. We've not been singing our hymns just right, so Miss Andrews gives us a lesson. Now see if we do better next time. Question: How do all the fellows working in the shop know about the World Series Games so soon? Answer: They imported a radio expressly for that purpose. page seventy-sir 4 'V t , . . .-xt. t , , , - f. .al 'I Hill Y?-.: i' I ' si ' S as .tj . -V-U1 -H. .jill N4 ,nu-n Y u flffnh 4 C2t'I'UfN' W. I. OUYUZIUV Ortnlm' OL'fUIM'V Outolie I. fDL'f0Tlt'l' f7L'f01H'I' Ot'1'Hht'1' O rfnher Orfnln' CDVYUTJL' l7L'tnlu' Oefzlllt' Orinlu' 0t'frvfH' U1'l HlH' Otfwflt' Urtnlw t'7i'lnfn' Orfnlu' Urlnlu' Ihfnlu' fillfrlfll' Uffnlrt' I. V J. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. 16 10. 17. lf. 17 lf. 1 N. IN. IN, 20, ffl. uw -g. uv ,Ay a 27- Je. JO. QQ, null. QU. w sw. s sw. qw, ffl. nw. -1, CPLATOIEICR-Cinlilizlllecl' llear Ye? llear Yef lfarle .Xeliurii went hunting and lmruuglit htune a partridge. Dr. Russell exeuses Seeley lfriday so he can get some new glasses. which break on Mnnday. Try rnhlaer unes next tiinel Helnreii vs. tinrliain. Lirnss Linuiitry. Still going guild. Mr. XVeedwarcl talks at the Training Selinnl nn Liunstitiitimi Day. Soft hall hasehall leagues for both hrays and girls are heing formed at the Junior High Sehenl. The ,luninrs and Seniors battle for supremacy un the lwekey tield. The Seniors certainly plan tu keep that cup. The linrsesline eliininatiun tnurnainent starts tw-day. VVhat should that certain -luninr do with her apple core sw she could gn into Chapel? Miss jeneks knew the answer. The animal candlelight reeugnitinn service nf the Y. XY. li. A. held in the gym- nasiuni. The guds were pleased, so they planned a fair day, and the Outclunr Club held their picnic hike at last. The Campiire Girls spnnsnr a danee. ,lunimmr-Senior liwekey game. Seniors ahead again. Miss lewis, aeeurding to her own emifessitni, is a woman with a past! The iilee Vluh and the inale quartet sing fur us the seleetinns they have planned fur the M. T. X. Clrmnvelltiuil. 36. M. T. QX. hnlds its annual efviiveiitiuii in l'r1rtland. Miss .Xndrews ewnduets a sing in Venter. Areliery euntest fur lieth thnse with experienee and thnse withwnt. G, N. S. vs, Keene. Kress Qfniiiitry Run. Frat initiations start. Huekey players hnld their animal lianrluet, ,lnniwr High vs. lirederielc Ruhie, lffwtlwall. The Art liluh of the .luniur lligh Selinnil hnld a llallwwe'en party. Susie Marstwn cmniplinients Miss XYtwcl nn her peaches and cream eninplexirsn. Did it help your rank any? Miss .Xnrlrews has heen nut uf seluml a weelq heeanse ul injuries uhtained while in the reeeiving' line at the -luninr lieeeptinn. Nnrgaard spends all his time during C'41i1ve1itifn1 at the meetings. fume .vmwzfy-.rN'r11 .- .N .X .X .X .X r, -.V . -m,fU.- ws WM... -..,. ..... ...Gu-Maszg...-, .., sm... ,.....,.... ..,... A-F t , . . . . . . - sz., i '-.1 2- M s 1 x f in f X -ml dir w :sf .i 'iz W i '. 2' v ?'s.'f - . :A ' .1 iw z w is fzgz J u,- tg. -X' ii 'lil gl- V 1 - -, v- - 4 .-Qui, ,l 3. gif., e-yy.. ' , 'yI':flXl5'Q, f lil f 5' f 1i's2v2f:'-. 1 gf X sins ' H-tPi': s1 flight lil was mg.. f'twT'kl . - -. x xl' ' xt 'xg'-f .fi . 1 2 n , JI 4 A i 'if-e Jw ij fsllailsl hai .i f lf iff- l - .. .. ' f .--,M x.'.' M- , JQJM - Y fl 1 in -, . V, ' 'i Al, .Alf X, 2 ,, 5 s. -, 1 Muffy' fl f -v NV XM .X'nr'i'111lu'1' 1. ,YH'I'i'llIl7CI' ' Xnfi 'wiliur 5. YnI'i'1i17u'1' 5 V117 YU? .X ni .X nr' A nf' UT YU7 UI NT Yu: HT' UT' L 4 L 'nzfwr Q. 'zzzlmr In. 'HIIH'I'1.3. wnzluv' 12. t L 4 A 1 A 4 VIIIZJFI' 13. 'IIIIVCV 13. 'nzlw' lf. 'IIIZVUI' IS. 'r11lw1'3T. vrafuv' 36. 'l111u'f'Jf. 'nzfwf' JN'-J NUXVICMIHZR Aiumtlici' lcssnn in hynin singing. XYc'rc iinprnving :ill the time. fi. N. S. vs. KL-cnc. Rnn. Hin' only loss uf thc- your. Dr. Russell chcl hc get that lizwcimii-slaiii malt he wnrc In the gznne? Miss lit-cnc cle-tziil itll thc iSallCS prcscimtcrl lust year. lfr:nn't's Hnsc hints ni thc iinpri int-nts nlztnncrl fur thc issncs uf this yt-ar. The Y. M. C. A. presents :L prngrain in Cliupcl in uhscrvancc ol ztttcntls thc l!l1lllQlll'ZlIl011 of thc l'i1-siilcnt ut the li. of M. NYhLr reviews thc- histciry uf the Orurlr. whilt- lfaith fiiwxws tolls ns 1 .Xrniisticc Dr. llusscll returns frnni thc Now lfnglancl 'll-zicliur Training LlUllfL'!'L'llL'C. wh hc has hcun attending in llnstnn. The Ilnrinitnrics dcscrtt-tl. l'iYCl'j'OllC lininc fur .Xrniistice Day. Lewis' huusfc. lfrzlt XY:1lk. Girls' lmztskctlmll practice hi-gins. Mrs. Philip Lhzxpman is gncst sncztlccr fin' the Y. XY, C. .-X. The Trziining' Schwnl hnlcl :ln L-vcniiig scssinn im' parents and fricncls. Miss l.ysl:n :Xlnlmott of Pnrtlzliul was thc glltsl spczllwr at a Pm-try tflnh tea Rnlmic llzxll l.ihrz1ry. Miss Stnnc speaks tn thc Uxfwwl County Chih :xt tht-ir weekly incl-ting. The tlniiiiliitt-1's' Chili prcsciit 21 'llllill1lCSQlVlllg l'i-ugrzun in Chu cy. 'l'l1:1nksgix'ingRcvcss, pt-l. fltllflf' .vr'z'i'11!y-mf my 0 Day Thu' Pnctry Club hclcl :1 umilmiiiucl initintinn :intl ll2illOXYC'L'll party :tt Miss iq Di 174 'vmzilfm' 2. 'rvuzlwr' 1. Uwifzlmz' 4. 1Dt'L'C'lIlI7UI' 3. D1 'fvzzzlwz' 3. l7im'111Zu'1' O. i'z'v11zIw1' S. i'ri'111lm' I 1. Di'vf'11111m' IQ. 1.h'4'i'111In'1' 30. l7l'l't'Il1lH'l' JI. PM TJYQCIERII-IIQR lnterclass lmskcthull ZQHIIICS begin. Advance Seniors vs. Mid-Scniors, 16-2. The N. Y. f0l1fCI'CIlCQ cxplaiiicfl by Keith Iurdan in fliapel. Recent non-fiction is thc subjcct uf Mr. XVooclward's talk bcforc the Library Club Miss .-Xnclrcws and student body sing' hymns after Lfhapcl, ,AdVZlIlCCli Senior lluys vs. junior Boys basketball. Mrs. Rodney Rthlllliij' speaks at the wcckly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. The Massachusetts Club hold a HfilTiSf1112lS Hop in Center. Mrs. Lincoln roads in Lfliapcl. Delightful, as usual. Cliristnias Cmitata. Miss Lcwis speaks at Cliristnms Y. XY. meeting 'WC start home to spend Cliristinas. iv .wfvzzfy-izfazv 5 fmfmgi-:tfmr wo it fr IU T . 3 WJ? i.ti fig, YQ ,.A X ygx 1 5 1'. h i - TK1-iixxxlii N A Xi X J U ii ' ' ' .mug eJil.,i lixx .alla R.. F X . J L,-l VV -Q! 2 w i fe' X T WX 'J as mfg - ,w,-.--vf ..... -- lf .uw fvf, -A YW4, , 4 f G if-WV' xff' i,,rV,,,jA'. ,Y .of 7 ,AXX4 Y , v,e,, ,.,xxt,- -,.xl.f, Ql...Xn y' 1 8 Q 5 0 -lf ll I' P' ,111 i-,lf - -4-1 L, JANUARY January J. Many empty seats in chapel tell the mournful tale of snowbound students who made vain attempts to attend classes. fdllllflfj' 1. Gorham Normal School vs. Fryeburg .Xeadetny at Fryeburg. 31-34. January 5. Inter-Fraternity dance held in Center. Music furnished by Keith's Rhythm Makers. Jazmary 10. Dr. lidwards, State Director of Physical Education, speaks in chapel on Educa- tion in Maine. fanzzury 11. Varsity vs. Bridgton Academy. Good basketball. Jaazzmry 12. The Massachusetts Club gives a check dance in Center. :Bc a couple, please. January lj Cornish High School vs. junior Yarsity. Excitement between halves provided by a game between the Juniors and the Advanced Seniors. XYe suggest helmets and shoulder guards for future games. JC1l1lltlI'j'1X Gorham Varsity vs. Salem Teachers' College at Salem. JfZ1I!1lZI'j'1S Girls aren't the only ones who have been known to skip out. Ask Buster how he happened to be caught creeping up the stairs with his shoes in his hand. JlUIllU1'j'1Q. Gorham Yarsity defeated by Keene Normal School at Keene. .lfIlI1IIIl'j' 19. The Outdoor Club sponsors a dance in Center. jtllllillfj' 36. Lights Out!-Lights Out, please! Aw, have a heartl It's exam time again. Jazzzzurygo. The coming of the Dramatic Club Play, 'lllenry Tells the Truth, announced in Chapel. Jilllllflfj' 31 The quarter changes. fmzzmry 31. The Gmtlax AND VVIHT1-3 Board hold a banquet in East Hall dining-room. Ban- quet delayed by Althea Cushing and the Mr. Dooleys. Later discovered in the liast Hall Reception Room! Page QMHHN F, l. 'z1m v ' .1wf cw, A I , , ..x W wif .f,'. ,.f- .1 lfliI1RL'.-XKY L Iulrj' 1, Dr. Ruwcll givus ll lwriul' 1'L'w11111Q- of lllc hiwtwry uf flm'lxz1m Xurluzxl N114 , tluf. thu tum'-fmxllm :111xux'v1'f:x1'y ul the 41156111112 ul um' svlmyl. pfwzzmjx' 3- f5UVl1?l1N XUYHIIIT 591141111 xx. 51114-111 'l'cz1c11ur! Urllvgv. Viuumu' Xiuwuly x' lmx U1 H1011 Nvluwwl 131-Ill gum! gzumw. The Xlzlvzlvlmmlwltx Klulw l'IIIk'lllI11N thy bla-kclhzzll Twp zmftcx' ilu- gzumz cfwznrf' J. M155 1l:u'1'1f xvull can wh Inu 11111 XUIIINJII, and dm lr lm' 11-zwmz Tin tnxll u 3. 111115 A- X '. X 1, 11+ Inu 1111 lumix ilu chu l1lNl11rCI1srlL'Q xxl111Nmu1 rfv'11uf'v 1. 15 it 21 1u:u'ccI. Nlcrvin? XXVI15' c-muh it wut? decide wlwllmcl' he xx' 1','!'ll1H'iN' f. The fzlculiy gin-s Mba wlff'1n:f'.v fv. Thu lJ1'ZllNflliL' Vlulv 111:11 wl'r'1mf A' 4' ' 4 4 A . llu: Cww lu11111111tw llll - 1 Lvlllviil Il ki1cl1c11 sllmxw. QU: il hit XX'ill1 Hc11ry Tullm 1110 'l'r1 XYVZ11' Jew:-frx 14, clam. rf'f'rmf'.x' IJ. .XII class niIu'u1'N c'lm'1ccl 1111. wff1'11m'Vx' f, D11 Kurfvll a'u11ln'ss4's 141 his class that to-flag' he was nwlllsvilrils fur llw in T U 1ll'l'lIlIiL'N the xxwrk of llilllihlllg' um' lH2lIl11L'I'S, S rf z'1mfQX'f3. 111 chzlywl. the Klum llulllliy' Vlulw IH'L'5ClllS A'l'11'H1ll ilu' Swrlll lvl' .Xlw Il In XI1 1111111 XX 411 Ll 11111 X11 Xml X Qllllll XYl'illL' Y' A N C ' 1i I . fr. 54 . wfw'l1,,'f'x' fi. fm1'l1:1111 X:11'N115 vs. l'm'tl:uwl l'11ix'L-x'Nity. ,XTC un' DVMIIII ul' 'WUI' 1k llll' m'f1'f'IHZ1'X'l W. Hr. XX mlm mx ilu' Iwznmm-xt mzm m 11fm'l1:1111, :md :HI 1wuv:111-u lin lunlilfu X ll tx rlulvzrlwl fnl'M1llH Ilmll N'l14w1 lint night. wf'f'1m1',x' ML ' ' ' n y'l'lIrH'kX' fu. . , . lhLxL1IH'E1I'X fIl1lWML'1Ilil X1lIL1W1lHL' Ilzmic m K L'11'lk'l'. Thu XIIINCZHH1' 'V1'f1111TL'NL'11lw 9111111 wilifmf fr- m xxull-14wm11 wwlllpw Q1 n 'f'1l1Jf'Tf lhv Mwrk MM-v L 111111 1 ilu- M1111-n' H1211501111111Q!Yt'l1NIl11'k'Zll 111 L 11 xpnl U3v'7'I!1If x'.3 L Tfluilx' Stilw I'lx'111Ix In-livxw 111:11 il' lJL'll111IlT'1i ix mud fm' ilx rl:1i1'5 prw 11 xwvmllrl we ll M1 U1 pxux tllcru. ff'f'11lJw 11, Ur, Tdlwfdl hun-4 my :nm-nfl :111 wllwrxtufmzml cfwwlxwlwtwum In-Ill m X1I'umv 1 mx rlf1'fmf'x'Jl. N155 llzmxmgx umm-5 iw 1 Im M wth Mm- 'mx-xwlmmm mul um- mlvlwu' 1,11 wf'I'1rmjV H I H. T110 Nzllinmnl Ilmuu' Such-tx' Vlulr 1Wl'k'4L'11lN 1111211101 m':wQ1':l111. X Ilm- lnwlrln lx ' px H141 xx mix 11111 up M ilu LIN ul Hu X111l11fv rfflvnrfjx' L. u1.1HHiIHJIlN! f.1-Hipw Y '1 1 1 : ip T' '. ' 4 ,'!'f'11ufQV 33. Klzmy g1':1fT11:1lc'f visii 115 111-clzly. rf'f'1ffrIjx'JLJ. T.iIm1':11'3' l'l11Iw 11.1111 mlm l'iYK'1'j'HIlL' www :xml lmy Zl vxukv 111:11 Xliw ,lvm hcwwclff f'1 fHVf'vX'3,1. Xxvlmt has umm' ww-I' 11111' Iflvlmlly? Nlixf Piku was rk'L'1l with um- glwu ml ll INQUUI wil, f','f'f'f'fr1'vJf'. Yfzzlh' ,Xt'l'1I!'H nmiwx :111-'ilu-1' llTYl!4'l'ULxL'lNk'!Tt in L'l1zl11n'T. 7N7 '1ffr 1' 1. 'l'lww':w11H3 :tixw Him l'm-un Twir1lw!:u'1w211'1x' im ffm-1 ll:1U flimiw nm 1-'N SJ ' '. Uivli Uildllrlll' XXIIN Nw 1w1'vw'u- lux ITM r11:11'm1 ww' IQUU1 HIKNKN ITH1 Tw 1:-1 wt Tw' umxiv L'1IlXN. NIMH' U!ff'fIfX'-'WIA' !'N i 2'w.F1' . MVA Uu 1'1H an-II wh W1 Yu lun fm I' Q xx ix tw Mwfwl T1 Nzwl I ' 'y V E--TTY-'lulwju-,TT Akkln, -YW ' HEWTAE W W MAA K V ti .K ici an as fwwiiiiiiaiiaiiag my 1 .J ,J-f 1 !-, ' , -Z, -ft ' f-fx fllarrlz 1 Il farch 1 Illarch I March 3 ,Uarch 4 llfardz 5 lllarclz 5 Mardi 6 March 9 March IO llfarclz II .lfarrlz U .Varclz T2 M'cz1'c1z I3 Illarrlz, Ig Maifrh 14. .Uzzrrfzl I-3 Jlfnrclz IS .l larch 16 .lfawlz IX J farclz 21 .lffzrrlz 22 .l furrlz 27 flfrrrclz 37 .14 , f aw 'CN f W.. MARCH The Annual Small Schools Basketball Tournament was held. Cape Elizabeth came forth the winner. Dr. Russell tells us of the new Normal school at Trenton, New jersey. VVe're all going to transfer next year. Mr. Ham takes the English Methods class to visit the Lincoln junior High School in Portland. The faculty gives Miss Hastings a birthday party, which was held in East Hall dining-room. The Y. VV. C. A. presents a candelight service in Chapel. HCome to see the volley ball game between the Bops and the Cops. Admission- FZ for 5,'l announces Monroe Bean. t'Silence, Please lv reads the new sign outside the Library door. Miss Keene's Industrial Arts Classes have turned constructive and have built sand tables. The fishing village is a real New England inspiration. The girls played against the boys in a game of indoor baseball. After the game everyone comes over to Center to dance. Miss Lewis goes home to spend her birthday. Miss Sleeper was seen walking around the halls with a Hag of Bulgaria pinned to her back. Was Mervin responsible? Mr. XVieden appears with a new pair of rubbers. Dr. Russell tells us of the convention he attended in Atlantic City. Ranks for the second quarter are out. VVho is responsible for the mouse secreted in Dr. Russell's drawer? An atmosphere of mystery pervades the school, VVhat does Dr. Russell want of those people he asked to stand in Chapel? One of the Y. W. C. A. groups present the Cure All in Center. The student body elect john Ham and Frances Huse as our delegates to the Eastern States Conference. The Massachusetts Club holds a St. Patrick's Dance in Center. It lasted till 11 P. M. just feature that! If you want an A in Literature, just bring Miss Lewis a dust cloth, and you're all set. Spring is here! A Barnyard Dance given by the Knox County Club. The Junior Primary Rhythm Band entertain the faculty and students in Chapel. Miss Upton buys a new automobile. Vtlhat have you named it, Miss Upton? page eighty-Iwo ylfvril .-lfvril P351 - 2-----' '-11f:- --W----Mud.-, f- 1... ,.-,.,.,..,....,. f,,..,..,....,.,.,,.,....,,..,, ,,,,A -w,.,... ..,,,, L.,.,,,,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,..,.,,,,,,.,.....,..L.w.,,v l'l'fx-3' -fhillfzif'-,'1 ,H-.'1', f x ww 1ff'1NC? 'Fl FEAQSJE1.. 15: Xi 311..g? 1E1.f9is1 j1lll':i.V3f2m'g 9? lim 1 1 1-'11 . 1 Nw Rv 1 VX' ': 'f ' iii 2s1l,14L.'11l,la'zs,.:F?1. .1 lf 31 llhlll l il ,, .11i,f1f.F?7 1- 3 ' rf ' -'fra' VE '11 'A W --ff fliis' -gf . 'fi' 351 s xx, ? l? Xx i 'ical us- .Xl'Rll. lfril I. SL'Illk'SlL'l' exams. XYhz1t do wc vzlrc. llllillgll. Ulllj' ltllll' 111011: clays to Y21CZ1Tl011. flfril 4. I11 .XII .xllfli1llQ Slwpu was Ill'C5QlllK'll by thu k'HI1ll5ll1CCl lilac Clubs. l'fxccllc11 01111-1'tai11111c11t. .j. llllSlCl' XYClJlJ, XYCZlI'lllg' a very rccl fzlcc, P1'CSL'lllL'fl thc lzaslicthzrll 111011 with their let- tcrs. The g1'a1l11z1ti11g team gave Paul lflz1l1crty Zlll award. 5. Xvfllklltllbll, Ho111cz1g:1i11! flfril 15. llzwlc cmcc more :xml rcndy for the host quartc-r of thc year. IMI! IN. .Xll l 'fzlstcr Clmpcl l1l'LIgl'El1Il was DlAL'SClltQll hy thc l,l'2l1ll3llC hqlllll. -Iffril 19. l'11l1'1ul's Day. N1lSL'll4J1ll. lfvrzl 25. Ihr- L'HlIllJl1lCCl llirrl Study classes pr0su11tccl :L Chzlpcl IjI'0g'l'Zl.lll. -lfvrfl 21. Bliss lxwis gnu' :1 slylc slum' CXL'lllSlYClj' fur ll1Cllll5Cl'S uf thc lL1a1i1iN .yin NY111'rF I'1v:1rcl. XYQ all lilccrl thc clrcss. lfril 35. Klilclrvrl Stevens 11111st hzlvc 11 grrulgc against Mr. XYiccle11. XYl1L'll told that Xlurclcr was always lmluyvrl at thc lilclilix .x X11 YYIIVV1-1 liuarcl Party, shc nskucl. 'Als Mr Xxvlbilkxll cs1111111g ',.. 4, V , , . lpn! -,. 11141-,1-:N .xN1r XX IlI'l'li l10Zll'tll1L'lfl 11s :1111111al party at the home uf l'.lL'ZlllU1' Parker. Mr XYlk'IlCl1 was 11111 l1llll'flCl'L'll, hut Nliss l.cwis wus! j-415111 vfyl1fysfI11'1'v 112511 . VQTJ ' 11531 ,, iijfj i1lfiQ.T!1 gfiflg 1 My -W -Q .if 2 -W f- AL- . 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S. 1'01's11s 51. 1.411115 11-21111 111 11111111-111111. 1'11011'1 111111 P1'11g1'21111 l'L'l1k'ZllL'!1 1111 1'1-11110--1. 11llNl'112l11 1021111 111 1x1-0110 Ulllllk' 111 411111121111 1111' Il 172-11111111g 11111. .1-1. 1111- P111-11-1' -1.lPXL'1'S 111' H155 1.011-is' 111ft111Q111x1:1-11 011111 XXCYL' s1111111-1111 11111113111 111 11-211211 215 111k'1' I11l11lQL'l1 111111 1110 011111 XYZl1L'lAs 111' S1-1121g'1,1 11211-'Q 1X'11k'1'k' 1111-1 111-111 1111 111011' 3111111211 1111-1110, 12. N. S. 111211011 Il l'L'1ll1'H Q,Zll1lL' 11'1111 1-'111-11111'g .Xl'2l11L'l1lj'. 11. N. S. 11-1's11s 1'111'11211111 Lf1111'01's11y. 1111- 1.l11l'1ll'j' L11111 1111151 11:11'0 11s 111111, 11111, 11111211 1111-1' 110111 1111-11' 51l1'l11Q 1'11-1110. 1110 112150112111 111116 1Hl11'11L'j 011 111 IQCCILY 11114 1110 1111111 g211110 111 1110 f1-2151111. 11111110 C1111111111100 1111-11-1111-11 Il 1'01'y s1111211111- N11-1111111211 13211 C11211101 1'1'1-g1'21111. X11-1111111211 15211. O1111111111' 0111111 P101110 11215 110111 211 0111 O1'1'1lZ11'11 130:11-11. 111111 5010 1111505 and 11210145 11'01'0 1111- 11121111 1'0s1111s. 1111211 1111 110 care? X10 112111 Il g1'211111 111110. 1111111' 1'ig11t.1'-f11111' sfw sg, A :bf SI A-E .A X Ag! 7-ig-1:5 IBF!-X ilqm gsm , , 1? lf 55 I lil ENV ff '- -. ' ' Nfl, ,f l jf '5l ,gl 'L q Q' J! ,QV . Jl ' 1 lie llli ll fit 94, . 'f' -Q5 5 i - ' ' k , 'x'1' gg -. Q '. I ,' U ,g fn 'gl' 1-42 H lf 552 f wf.,!Ql,f XY 'H iT l Ml lip ' l , f sv ll' Q f r . Y, 4 r gs, s yr, A,, larsl v ' ' 'NM' s. ,N Jmu' Jmll fmu' film' fum' fum' firm' Jmu' .lfrlf J mu' T. av .f. S. 16. J lfNli lllcc Clulw uurlccl a succcsslul yczlr lwy grliug to Purtlzlucl nu a Tllczllrl' Party. .Xt tlxu Curl of the lluusv C01IlIl!lllCk S Treasure lluut was uut Il put ul gold, but a lmaslcct of uuurisluug' L-atzxlmlcs. T110 luuxt was wry succcssfully lvcl by llarlmara Fislwr. Chapcl Prog'rz11u spmlsmccl by thc RlZiSSZlCllL1SCltS Club. Suuluurus :xucl sluuy uuscs are uuw sucu nu all the girls lmccausc thc l:1'ZllCl'11lllCS have just lmcl their Zlllllllill uutiugs. .Xll ,luuiors ruclc mcrrily lunuc for tllc sumuwr. 'l'lw busiest clay uf thc your for tllc Seniors. .xlllllllll llzmquci at lmuu lu Fast Hall Klllllllgl-l'OUlN. lQCCL'lJlll7Il zlucl 'lla givcu by llr. aurl Rlrs. Russell. Senior Pluv, 'l'l1Q l.zuup nucl the Dull, was prvseutccl lu Russvll llall. Nlr. Stewart lmlwzxclmcfl Z1 Yk'l'j' iutercstiug llacczllaurczitc Scrxumm. 'llw rlzuru uf this clay lU1'llllQ'lll 2llW4ll1l tlu- grzuul lilllllkf iu tlw carvcrs ul' the Seuiurs :lt 11. N, S. jwlgfl' uiglzfy-jlfu lk QCJIRRIIEJIEN fww1nuum1ax1ur1gg Yibw AL, ff7.2 T ' -X 1: 5 'D Exilim,-:XJ Awfographs 14904-56 iw ! cf 9' Qafacaw 'Kew-Q, 'Quii 0- P-UH-if gig? mfgxiwzfii ,iigrwlf Q35 MMM? UQ!-Ao, , ,YW I fx 1 N Ur, P' Nu X , i QICJIRQHEJIENa'5XWllHlUlVllUlE a m i' Vxibw ?fU.2 f-V' 1: 5' 'Q J'30T L1,fl'!d x ' wx n Autographs If 9 ahfy xy W1 v' EH x U K2 s X 'wx XXNKL 011, XII -,, llf LL, .f-ll! - ..,Nl'4f x f I L ,-.xu L , Nw, L xv 1 E ClC.lllll!lilIEN ftlwllllllllllllllll 'I ,, i WV' 1- ,,gv,22,i-T lf .ANNA Y -- 1 SUPERBA and IGA BRAND HIGH GRADE Food Products Always Satisfactory I I atronize your Independent Grocer ' The profits from his business are spent locally! Mllllken, omlinson Co. J. H. MCDONALD CO. The Randall Teachers' Agency F. J. MELAUGH, Treas. H, H, RANDALL, Manager SEA FOOD 525 Libby Bldg., Congress Square, P l d, 'VI ' 158 Commercial St., Portland, Me. Ort an L ame Gorham Hardware Co. ERNEST J. BRAGDON, Prop. ELECTRICAL, RADIO AND PLUMBING SUPPLIE State Street, Gorham TELEPHONE 102- 2 S SANBORN'S CLEANSING, PRESSING, D AND REPAIRING High Grade Work at Reasonable Prices MEN'S TAILOR MADE SUITS id To 322,50 - 550.00 YEING P CoATs Compliments of The Green 85 White Store ELLA RANKIN, Prop. Complimenzs of Foster-Avery's THE SYSTEM CO. 516 Congress Street, Portland, Me. Our policy is not to sell apparel which is lowest in price, but apparel which is best for the least. fTHERE.S A DIFFERENCED page eighty-eight i gm.. J plGrf2RillEllEN fsylaiiefivlwariues ifIf'f?.,:A fx 'A ' fl T if tigfgiilit 311 'Y To the Class of 1935 I Wish you all the pleasures and happiness of life and success in your chosen profession. LOUIS J. CHRISSIKOS, Prop. L P 0 L U A I C S' E NVHERE ALL STUDENTS MEET We serve you the best food and refreshments with the best service for your money. Steaks Banana Splits Fruit Chops Royals Confectionery Salads Velvets Sodas Soups Normal Special Ice Cream Stews Sundaes Pop Corn Novelties - Films - Cameras - Graduation Gifts To all the members of the faculty, students and organizations at 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. page eighty-izinc '1- IQIIRIIHIISRAWIHIIIIIIIIIIS xx my x Xb mil - sill, xu ,,, lb .LlL. .,-Wff ... .fxllzffl f I X ... A. ..-. W -WV XL - ,exv...JW- A Y sv , .ww A -xv - N' --W0 - X School Supplies Distinctive Stationery Fountain Pens , A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GREETING CARDS EINE CHOCOLATES AND CANDIES EASTMAN CAMERAS AND FILMS Quality Developing, Printing, Enlargeinents GEDRGE S. BURNELL GORHAM, MAINE FIRST CLASS HAIRCUTTING Ask the Normal Crowd Maurice Dixon, Prop. CP. MOODY, Assistantj On the Way to Normal Hill BEST WISHES OF CarsWell'S Drug Store PHONE 2-2173 HARRY RAEBURN COSTUMER Costumes, Wigs and Make-up Amateur Productions Staged and Directed 562 Congress Street, Portland, Me. Compliments of GORHAM GARAGE IRA C. ALDEN, Prop. page nil ty x ' L y 'wax XENA - -,Jin .. , XII -,. 'lf J-I-Af.. --xl' 1- 1814105 H W Xl, , 1 Y fxxl xuff v Qcnaafexsnaexlmfwnunxxuxwnraua Compliments Q' THE ALBERT STUDIO THE MEN'S SHOP APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS 874 Main Street - Westbrook, Maine THE VALUE EIRST STORE OF WESTBROOK C l' Omp lmems Of . Compliments of DR. C. J. BOUFFARD Gorham Savings Bank GORHAM, MAINE fl f3 W lljtllllllltrllltikl fXWllHllllllIllIE lllw wi liUJf'f T f t3tif!1J.fK.'f I The Sporting Goods Store HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Write for Catalogue THE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY 264-266 Middle Street, Portland, Maine 0 f Strictly a woinan's store specializing in stylish apparel of quality so entirely dependable as to make possible our guarantee of satisfaction to every customer Smart Apparel- POR SCHOOL, SPORT AND BUSINESS WEAR Exclusive in Character-But Not Expensive Special prices to Students for Commencement BENOIT'S Westbrook Portland page nin 13 t' X. Xxx, I Wx Nb- - ,diff im ,Q-, ... Il, ALL, -,.xff - .,,Nl1ffE-xi wx I ' Viv' V XL- ,W XV-ff , ,Y gif Y ,AAL W, -,Xp WAX! Y Y Xklf, lx' Xu ICIIIRIIEIISNAAWIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ FESSENDEN'S DENNISON,S GOODS, FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY, GREETING CARDS AND TALLIES 497 Congress Street EMERY 85 DEAN Dodge and Plymouth SALES - SERVICE Home Owned - Owner Operated Compliments of PHILIP W. HAWKES SHELL Gorham, Maine Standish, Maine SERVICE I' G' A' STORE PHONE PHONE Gorharn, Maine OWEN, MOORE 8: CO. Distinctive Apparel For WOMEN AND MISSES Gorham Electric and Radio Shop EXPERT RADIO SERVICE RADIOS - ALL MAKES Special Personal Stationery 351.00 PER BOX XVITI-I NAME OR MONOGRAXl 54 State Street, Gorham, Maine Telephone 178 fagc IIIVIIUYQ'-fIZl'L'U Compliments of First National Store M. E, QUINT, Manager 'I f 'KL ji' ICE C REAM 54-I I IQJIRIIQJIQNfwluuimnmlfnua tim ?fU.2r fx '31 1' '0 Jkeidlxrlfdfif ' Gorham's New Modern Drug Store GORHAM DRUG CO. WARREN RANSEORD, Ph. G, Purity Accuracy GORHAM, MAINE Outfitters GIRLS' CAMPS - SCHOOLS . COLLEGES Gymnasium Clothing - Outing Specialties Sports Wear - Camp Uniforms HANOLD OUTFITTING COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers STAN DISH, MAINE ONE PROFIT - PERSONAL SERVICE - PROMPT DELIVERIES HANOLD MERCHANDISE IS SOLD DIRECT TO THE CONSUMER Official Outfitters Gorham Normal School WHOLESALE W RETAIL Coal - Oil - Coke RANDALL 8c MOALLIST ER 84 Commercial Street, Portland, Maine DIAL 3-2941 E. A. RANDALL, Pres. H, F. MERRILL, Gen. Mgr. 8 Tr PU page iznzctv-fo A ICMIIQIIIINAAWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItt'- Al l YM ?'fU.er ' fu' f '0 'ui-MT Vlizlld x 'I-,Q I Compliments J Porteou., I '2 Q1w Co. ELEVATOR SERVICE DIAL 246836 HARRY L. PIKE OPTOMETRIST 514 Congress Street, Portland, Me. Appleton Block - 3rd Floor EMILE BEGIN Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furm'sh1'ngs BLUE GRADUATION SUITS 316.50 - 3325.00 842 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine Telephone 807-VV page Izizzefy-fre CRESSEY 85 ALLEN EVERYTHING IN MUSIC AND RADIO 517 Congress Street Three Cheers for G. N. S. Home, Hotel and Institutional Outlitters In Portland 72 Years Oren Hooper's Sons ,Z I Xk xhtml' dl, XII if JLQ, Xff -, Wav' 6 dQJiRt1l,EQE,NjfWIlHIl1iWIUIE Printwell Printing Company JOHN H. DOOLEY, MANAGER Printers of The Green and White 9 TEMPLE STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE Engraving by-- - PORTLAND ENGRAVING CO. 12 Monument Square, Portland, Maine MAKERS OF PINE ENGRAVINGS FoR ScHooL ANNUALS HARMON C. CROCKER Trade Composition Linotype - Ludlow - Foundry Type - Elrod - Make-up 394 FORE STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE ROBERT BURLEN SL SON Book Binders Paper Rulers 301 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON, MASS. l page nii tux v 4 .f 4 , ' f . 1 1 X '