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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:

WLM W WM Hg! Sgfpf u 5 OK 4 Q0 M X NWO Vwaw XXUYQ! XG UQXADSW 9 X0 B5 X310 N YN WN Rv gs W WMM iii ,ffffidefflfm j 57 f- -J? fffw-fl31Z1bUh96f,Zb1m3f74f' ,nf W , , , A, , . ,,,, , , ,,,.,...,................L YNSXXO x .f W'H.4w', J' fi , '4Wf'W 1' L1 J 1. V 433' x 'fi 'wfwig' finrlflwff Hr 9 A -1 .,4.g: Q z me GREE ANDWHITE VO XXIX GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL GORI-IAM -:- MAINE xx lmfulx DEDICATION lfor uiue years the Green aud XYhite was uuder the almle direction of Miss Lewis. who did much for the hetteriug ot this lmoolq. She changed the hook from oue of much writiug to oue of pictures. She xyasirt interested iu pictures. just as pictures, hut she wauted them to tell the story of our school life. She stressed pictures with actiou uot posed pictures. She worked tirelessly to make each issue a success. Her iuterest iu this project was second ouly to that of the Poetry Cluh. This past year she felt that to carry ou lioth projects was lmeyoud her strength so she gave up her position as faculty advisor of this pulmlicatiou. lu appreciation of her work, her iuterest, aud her help, we. the board of the l9-l2 Green and XYhite . wish to dedicate this issue to her. l'age l-'ix e DEMGNSTRATION TRAINING SCHOOL Did you think the Training School had turned into a menagerie last Fall? lt did temporarily when Miss l rost's fifth grade -after studying about animals and how they prepare for winter, decided to have a pet show. The scene was laid at the edge of the pine knoll at the rear of the school, and the entire student body passed hy the cages with their voting slips for smartest pet and best all-round pet . There were white rabbits and a big black one, baby kittens, chickens-and a great variety of dogs-from a hlack baby spaniel who napped in the arms of his proud owner to the large collies and hounds who roamed at will and made friends with everyone. Signs at each cage gave the name and story of each pet and the children supplemented these gladly for all inquirers. As the Good Deed Club-these stu- dents conducted many indoor activities. For instance whenever a spectator saw the children en masse eating apples, he knew it was Grade 5 earning some more enough to money. They accumulated buy a loud speaker for the room so it could enjoy the benefits of the school sound system. They subscribed to C Izila' Life lwagasfnc which has been a popular feature in the library corner. They de- cided to subscribe to help the upper gracle's magazine contest-thus benefit- ting both grades. I 'age Six liustling activities at Christmas time brought to light another good decd-out- fitting a Christmas box for a rural school in northern Maine. lt was a real Santa's work shop. Some of the class wrote let- ters to the school. others figured post- age-everybody repaired clothes and toys. .Xnother group wrote a play centered around the idea and presented it at the Normal school. Instead of exchanging gifts among themselves each child brought a gift for the Christmas box. The parents of the students and the sixth grade enjoyed their dramatic prc- sentation of The lflzm' and flzv ,S'fmt'- nzukcr. They looked after their own social growth. too, with social dancing every Thursday-XValtzing-+Virginia Reels- l'op-Goes-the-XVeasel and some European folk dancessuch as the lileking lisebogan. One day the writer found them trying out their literary talents and caught this piece of work: rlilllf Kloox Is A SHARK The moon is a great big shark That comes out when it is darkg The stars are small boats That try to catch it as it fioats. Sometimes it gives you a surprise VVhen it looks at you with its big dark eyes. Sometimes when it fioats in the blue It really seems to speak to you. JA MES Moonv SCHOOL ln the middle of the hlunior l'rimat'y Floor there is a large, hright orange tahle where the interest of the season is always displayed. ln the lfall the children gath- ered for it many hright colored leavcsg at Spring time it was covered with pussy Willows, mayflowers and forsythia which the children forced in water. .Xlong these elementary scientific lines they planted some flower seeds. discussed transplanting, hest times to plant and transplant and ca1'e of thc garden. .Xlthough they could not read a ther- mometer, they knew that it is different on different days-that it is not the same indoors as out. The children were very much interested in seasonal happenings-how people pre- pare for XYinterg signs of Spring always mean crocuses and no more snow suits. They told stories and talked freely ahout what nature signs they had seen and each one knew he must tell something interest- ing so the others would want to hear it. This helped him to develop keener sense perception and more accurate meaningful vocahulary. lt also served to increase the hackground of all the children hy getting from each what he knows. Spontaneity needless to say alaounded in these social situations. To add to the well-halanced program. there was an activity program every day and if you peeked in the door then you might see some children riding hicycles. others playing with dolls and toys, still another group sitting in a corner playing games. all learning to share. cooperate and have fun together. The sixth grade, not to he outdone, pro- duced for the whole school an operetfa entitled lust liefore Clu'istmas . Santa Claus with his hrownics and dolls sang and acted in costumes made hy their parents. The music department arranged the songs while the language class tnade words up and printed the invi'ations in old Christmas cards. The normal school shop helped with props and frames. Kliss Slosherg and Miss 1'oli, the student teach- ers, directed the show. The cast did such a good joh and kept such exceptional hehavior during re- hearsals that they were given a hig party afterwards. Their husiness ahility may he measured hy the class treasury which had hy the end of the year over 21530 from the sale of Christmas cards and valentines. XYith the money. they hought yarn with which the whole class knitted six-inch squares foi' a Red Cross afghan. lfveryone in school concentrates on not lacing late and Mrs. Gross' class made a special etfort this year, hut one hoy who didn't quite make it once or twice. offered the following solution in literary style: AX funny hird. strange and an- noying, Hew into my hird house. livery day he starts to sing ahout six o'clock. The other hirds join tfontinued on Page 751 Page Seven WJ 671 C+ mf A ff' W' 'lf MMM? W O. KF' INDUSTRIAL vi 81,1-1 59. L Q. . 'fa 18 V1.4 ,,' ,f it t l 'Pug .F Y, '! fur.: al al is v 55-k -:Q-,':y'4j 4. fbi f Nfl-!'g5aw :M f W ' ,fx 'L' .,' . . r f , KK? ing .iff H ' -if I4 , ,i 5 if ,fy I. ' rt' iywwa ' ' x 1 .5 ' 4 g 'fx Wg .4 is? fu V A I I.: ui' I .+.'7'V.' :NJ 7' 1. as N' Q . . f 1 ' I 'ia rj' f' ' ,'lt'flflt'1II,V Hull Fu 4 ug, ,ww ,ll I J 4 . V F ARTS 9 The past two years have seen many changes in the course of study and work planned for the shop boys. Mr. Savage was appointed as head of our department and accomplished much toward changing our course to a general shop basis from the previous unit shop setup. This meant a wider range of shop subjects but not going deeply into any one. Under the former setup on a unit shop basis more time was allotted to fewer courses. We studied Advanced Metal and the History of Industrial iXrts Education under Mr. Savage and he supervised our practice teaching in the general shop at South XVindham. Mr. Smith replaced lXlr. Brown who retired last year. Ile taught a laboratory course in lilectricity. General Metal, and supervised the practice teaching in Metal 'Work. Our new Electricity laboratory was the result of his labor and planning. Mr. Cilley's course in Wioodwork was expanded to include Bench 'XVork fuse of hand toolsj, Uvoodturning, and Pattern- making. XVe also had Mechanical, Ma- chine, .Xrchitectural Drawing, and Cabi- net VVork from him. He supervised all our practice teaching in Drafting and lVoodwork in Academy llall. Mr. Packard taught us Printing. Sheet Metal, and Guidance. This year he had the grade classes in the printshop. Y XYe had many of the same courses that the other divisions had. lVe spent much time studying Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, and Calculus which we had from Mr. Hill and Miss Upton. Elementary Industrial Arts and Freshman Biology from Miss Keene. School Law, and General Science from Mr. lVoodward, Hygiene from Miss Flint, Sociology from Mr. Bassett, Prin- ciples of Teaching from Dr. Bailey, Oral English from Mr. Sloat, Literature from Miss Lewis, and Social Science from Miss XVood. Sociology, Hygiene, and Literature were added to our course. Practically all of our courses were either new or were altered greatly. The purpose of these changes was to produce a teacher who could instruct pupils in any phase at all of elementary I shop work. elementary science, or mathe- matics. It was felt that an elementary knowl- edge of many phases of industry was more desirable than a more extensive knowledge of two or three, To make this reorganization possible and to further the purposes outlined above many prominent and radical changes were made in the physical layout. Academy Hall used to have three separate shops on the first Floor, lVood- turning, Machine. and a Drafting room: two shops on the second, Bench XVood- working and a Cabinet shop. Since being remodeled it had on the first floor a large shop for all the woodworking including many new machines, new benches. large tool closets amply equipped, and a small but excellent finishing room. On the second floor in place of the Cabinet shop was a fine, quiet library of all types of shop books, and a new electrical labora- tory. Yklhere the bench room had been there was a new drafting room and a small storeroom. Mr. Smith's and Mr. Cilley's ofhces were here also. The brick building where the old Sheet Metal and Forge shops used to be was rebuilt. lt was changed to a general metal shop, and forging. welding, pattern- casting, machine shop. sheet and art metal were taught. lt was equipped with metal- working lathes, shapers, a milling ma- chine, forge, pattern-casting equipment. gas furnaces, welding equipment, and sheet and art metal equipment. The government has been operating a night school here from four in the after- noon until eight in the morning. They were being trained to operate machines. Mr, Savage had his office in this build- ing and a new heating system was installed. Of course much of this sudden interest in the Industrial Arts Courses here and throughout the country was due to the war situation. However, it was felt that. due to the steady growth of this phase of education prior to the war and the now proven need of it, there will be little or no decline in interest. 0 . wr' fry. . 44 STUDENT lfl'z't'11 and lflzift' llnara' GREEN AND WHITE .Xll of you know the priniary function ol the tliuii-:N .xxn XYIIITIC hoarcl, of course. 'l'hey were the ones who hrought you your yearhoolc. The hoarrl inet early in the fall, with liclitor-in-Q'hiel' lflorenee ,Xnth'ews, for the purpose ol organizing :incl planning. Mary Mellinty was eleetefl as Xssistant lfrlitor, antl Carolyn l'at1'i- quin as Secretary. .Xhnost any XX'eflnearlay elulm periofl you eoulcl lintl them gatlieretl in Miss Murley's rooin pouring over write-ups. seleeting pietures, or swapping icleas, .Xs if enough work eoulrl not he aeeoniplishetl in one periotl, the hoarcl heltl Tuesrlay evening meetings in the fall. llut all was not work for the nienihers of the hoarcl. Miss Murley enterlainecl at a niurrler party where everyone got niurclerecl properly. anrl hacl a wonclerful tinie, They will long reineniher this ex- citing evening. lfncler the tiniely aclyiec- ancl lrientlly leaclership of the two aclyisors. Miss Mur- ley ancl Mr. Hassett, the hook progressed rapiclly. The hoartl heeflerl your pleas for something different. The theme of eatnpus huilclings was carefully workecl out to further the iclea of a new yearbook. Ks you reafl through its pages. pausing to see yourself hetween the Covers. reatl- l ing your write-ups, getting friencls to autograph their pictures with little witti- eisnis, we hope you will Fill niauy happy hours anrl clerive a measure of the pleas- ure the hoarcl has had in its preparation. Members: lidifm'-in-C'lzivf l:LORl-ZNCIQ .XNIJRIQNVS .l.Y.Vf.YftIIIf lfriilor MARY Mt'GlN'1'v H1151-Ilt'.Y.N' .lltI1Itlfft'1' .lon N llkoylik t lxxlsfnazf l?1f.rim'.v.v .lltlizrzger lfIDl'l'll 'l'i1.xx'1ii: .l.x'.mt'ftllt' lillliftllli' 5IllRLlfY M. 5'l'.XNl.lfY lfIJI'l'lI 'l'u.xx'iiR 1 . CQARULYN l'A'1'R1otri N l l3l'f'l l'Y QQUINN Bl.XRY SNEL1. ,IUDY EPSTICIN PIIYLLIS lJYIfR lllCLlfN.X Gtxoxii OWEN IDURGIN DIOSICIUIINIC llzvtxu RoB12R'r V.xu:u.xx XYILLIS llxxeoeli l':DXV1N llloncuqixs I'n1L blauics TVX'f7l.Yf.X' tliaxifxux lllxwtcics lfVlCLYN JUNIQS Ftlflilfkl' . Idz'ixz1r.r Miss lllfLlCN ML'Rl,i-ix' MR. RQXYMUNID IZ.xssli'r'r 'age Ten PUBLI THE ORACLE T110 1Jl'Z1C1G 11118 111111' 11'215 ll 1111111011- g1'211J11Cl1 l'E1111Ql' 1112111 Z1 1111111011 111113011 1115102111 111 1110 11811211 51x 01111105 Il j'C2ll' 11'0 112111 Z1 011111' 21 11'CL'1i 1111- 11151 5011105101 211111 El 011111' 01'01'1' 11111 1100115 1110 500111111 501110511-1. 11121011 1SS11L' 10211111011 5111110 5110- 01211 01'1-111 111 121110 1112100 111 1110 01111150 111 1111- 110011. 711116 50111. 15 155110 11215 1110 011111 155110 211111 1CZl.1111'CK1 1110 11. T. .X. w111011 112111 -11151 110011 l'C0l'g'ZLl11ZC11. T110 S0111. 211 155110 11215 1101111011 111 1110 5611111111 1115111110211 1,21gCZll11. '11111' 1701. 6 155110 1U1ACf11S1 1110 011111111g 111 111. 1'211'51111 81111111 11111101 1110 51111115111511111 111 1110 17. T. 11, '1'11C 001. 13 155110 2111- 11Ull1lC1,'11 1110 0111111110 11211111 111001 1111111 11. 1. C, 111. 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L f ' - - K - d drlfe 14016 X 01 KL Aporf C fo 0. .l 1.3 Z' ' w C I K AA G fe 1 - ' 15'- 1 i- ---Y STUDENT CIVIC COMMITTEE The llrst regular meeting of the Civic Committee was helfl 'l'hnrsclay. Sept. 13 with the presiclcnt. lietty l.eaeh, presiclf ing. .X chapel program was presentecl hy the clnlm in the morning. llettina l'ills- lmury gave the welcome aclclress to the stutlents. l'auline Supple renclerecl a piano selection. ancl lflranlx Catir gave two vocal solos. Dr. Hailey gave an aflclress to the student hocly. The tirst activity of the clulm was the appointing of committees to arrange for Sll1lCl'i11fC1lClClll.5 llay. 'llhey were as fol- lows: Invitations. .Xllmert Xlalcehelclg 1Jl'tlA gram. livelyn NX'arflg tea, lloris XYhitely3 tlining-room. Christine XYelch3 ushers. .Xlex Cumming. tXt the thircl regular meeting a commit- tee was appointecl to clraw up a slate ol- cancliclates to he electecl to the llosten Convention on Xov. l4an1l l5. Those eleetecl were: .Xlhert Morton. seniorg Gerry XYhitc. jnniorg Illanche lirnme. sophomore: anrl Rohert Yail. freshman. .Xt the next meeting they votecl to con- fluet, Citizenship XX'eelv the seconcl week in hlannary. liileen Lllllllllllll was aimpointecl chairman with the following committee: limlna Uearlrorn, lietty liennecly. liay llowarcl. Tony l'ccoraro, George lftzel, anrl licl. lloclgkins. Une of the biggest events sponsoretl hy the clnh was the annnal liaclq-to-Gorham llay on lielurnary 7. lfflna llearlmorn was :tppointecl chairman with the following committee: lfrancis XX'iggin. Mr. Paekarcl. lileanor Gonlfl. Xliss Wooclwarcl. lflor- enee Coomhs. antl lloris NYhitely. ,X cliseussion was helfl on how to con- tluct an ellicient liefl Cross Drive. lietty Kennecly was chosen chairman ol this clrive. ,X slate of canclitlates for the New York Convention was flrawn up anfl those chosen were ,Xlex Cumming. seniorg Vir- ginia Hall, juniorg anrl Pearl llartt. sophomore. ,Xn important leatnrc of this elnlm was the point system which was eoncltteterl as a survey ancl ehecla on the stnclent activ- ities. fitter the questionnaire hacl heen presented to the stuclent hotly. the clnlm then cleciclecl to revise this system ancl chose the following committee: Chairman. Christine Xyelch, lfrancis Xyiggin, Robert llollotf. This committee clrew up a new system which will go into ettect next Fall. The memhers were: llresiclent. lietty Leachg Vice l'resiclent, Lewis l'illshurvg Secretary, Frances l,ihlmyg Ray Austin. l'hyllis Dyer. Christine Wvelch, l'hillip -lames. .Xcleline Xlontelnello. l'earl llartt. Rnth Davis. lftl, lloclglqins, Yirginia llall. lfclna Dearhorn, lfletty liennerly. Cather- ine Howarcl, ltfileen Cnllinan. yloanne Xshlwy. lletty Quinn. Klilclrecl laclcson. Ruth Bishop, Lawrence .Xrnolcl. Virginia Clark, George litzel. lfrancis XYiggin, .loc Castelucci, 'l'ony l'ecoraro. Gwen ltflwell. live Moses. llettina llalton. Rohert Dol' lotl' ancl lflton Carmichael. flflt' Co111f111Ht't' l l k' l XYl'lX'L' 1 U, 'v 1 J H fill! K ' fl! Hoi ,ss llifl of l' lil yM? gi5X7igQfi.NMENT W SZQQQJ' Mil All 0'lCi07,,ff M A Ge llozzxc CiU1IIIlII'fft't' HOUSE COMMITTEE ,X Get-Together in Center on the evening of Registration llay was the first evidence of the year that the l louse Com- mittee was functioning. The ohject was to get to know the Freshmen and make them feel more at home. flames and relays were played and refreshments were served. lt was here that the upper class- men taught the lireshmen some of the school songs. XYho can forget Miss Harris' reading on the suhject of hlowing out the candle? Upen llouse was held in flctoher to which the parents and friends. of the girls living in the dormitories, were invited. Memhers ol the llouse Committee acted as guides. Refreshments were served in Rohie Reception Room. This party was so successful that it resulted in another, in the spring, Un the night ot' Octoher 30. tive hells were heard to ring through- out the dormitories, hut when the girls reached their tire drill stations they found it was not a tire drill after all hut an invitation to a llallowe'cn party in Ce11ter. lfach floor prepared an impromptu stunt. Some of the high-lights were, a hahy parade, a funeral service preached from a Sears lioehuclc catalogue, and a repro- , ..f 1 1 . 1 , duction ot Chapel exercises. .-Xt Christ- mas time a simple hut effective pageant. showing scenes from the Xativity, was presented in Chapel. These were only a few of the many activities of this organization. Its work was not purely social, however, it had administrative duties and through it many ol' the privileges, enjoyed hy the dormi- tory girls. were gained. lYhen you heard hells ringing for study hours or someone whispering, in the corridors, that you were making too much noise. you could he sure a memher of the House Commit- tee was somewhere around. Iiirst semester otlicers were: l'resident, Gerry XYhiteg Vice l'resident, Marjorie lloeg Secretary, Carolyn l'atriquin. The other memhers were: Priscilla IleCoster, l'earl Hartt, Mary Hodge, lfrnestine Smith, Betty Kennedy, Doris Colley, Virginia Clark. and Nancy Goodwin. Second semester ollicers were: Presi- dent, Doris XYhitelyg Vice l'resident, lidith Thayerg Secretary. Thelma Young. The memhers were: Marjorie llutler. lfrances Day, livelyn XYard, lflizaheth llaeon, Catherine lloward, Bettina Dal- ton, lflvira Ilirney, and Mary Kimhall, X ki il-f' V tl X . -.X KX x ' 4. r YJ f X lil X X , 'fll by l ,K Y R ll kk 7x UN i V .lent Ihntui , l 'l .' l ilytfdj ly N D fl if U Dr lx I JV 'V lx Xa , - -4- M KW-if ,Vf'1 l.J 11315 1 1 10111 ff? . MUSICIHVZZ1' WM aff? V 3 1111 1 1 Y u .11 1 1ff1'1' 1111111 1110 11100 111111 11115 11110 111 1110 1111151 1101110 111g1111iz111i11115 111 1110 SL'111'101. 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Z1 500110 1-1'1ll1l U.X1Z111Ill111' 11111101'Hy 1110- 50111011 111 h12l1'f' 1,1711 51111111 111111 1':YL'11'll 11121111 115 x1Zl11IlIl1 11111101111 211111 S11z1115i. 111111 50101111 1110111 5111415 111' 1':I1I'1 1Ql'11W1L'1i 111- 1,U14111111f1. .XII 1117Cl'C111l u'1111L' QX111'1i11g 111111 w115 1140511111011 111 1x121l'1'1l. 1:Yt'1Y11 1111111 5111111 . fa 1110 11110 11110 51111111111011 111 X'711'Q1I1111 111111. , . 1 1.01115 -11J1'11Zl11, 11111111111 K111'115', 1':1111 1,C11'111. 1511115 1111111-1, 1111111 .X1f1Cll, 1'11'C11 -l011'01y, 1'1l'Zll11i 11211111 N12l1'1' 1.1111 St111111, 11111121 D01111111111 111111 1' 11111 K11111JZl11. T110 11115561168 211111 ll1CI11110I,' 111 1110 C11111'l1S 11010: O. 111101, QX1. C1ZlI'1x C. 11111151111, 11. NIQG11111, N. 1111111-1'1i0111, I.. 1X18SCI'X'C'. 11. 1N:L'l11lCi1y, M. 111l11gC, C. 111111. 13. 1Jll11111l, 1'. Hain. 11. .X111011, 11. 11Cl1S111l. NX. 1111- 1101, XY. c1Zl1'1Zl1l11. 11. 1Jl11'g'111, 1', .1IlI11L'S. .X N111011011, 1'. 110111151011 11. 1'1115111111. 0,-1,,,,,,,,,. - .X1161' 1110 5111111111 111021111111 ZL 11101110 11115 110111 1l11' 1110 111011111015 111- 1110 01151 111111 11115 11111611 C11'1l1yl'11. N1Ol111lC1'S 111 1110 11100 1111111 W010: 19. C11111. K. 1111111105, 11. 1101151111, 19. 1101101'1, 11. NCI11. NY. '1il11'l1l'1'. 11, 1N:11111J2l11, 11. 1'2lg1' 171111110011 ORGANIZATIONS Xlillcr, ll, -lzum-5, l., l'illshu1'y, AX. Mitch- 'lihv lll'CllL'Hll'iL. zuiivilivi' i1iipu1'l:111i lllllf all. R. liilrwy. AX. llziss. ll. l'ic1'cc. U. siczll wrgziiiizzllilm :ll llinrlizmi this your. llurgiu, l'. lhwr. R, llolloll, 47. llill, l,. plziyccl :LI lhc Night lil .XlllSlCH :mil pu- l zumm, XY. Clzlrlzmcl. bl. :XlilL'll, l.. klurclzm, sciiitwl several sclwlimis zu the liimzulczlsl. I . ll. l'c1i'i1i, l,. XYicrlc11, IC, Slzlplcs, fl. .Xl grzuliizuirm il plzlywl tho pruccssimml Xlg-Grziil, lf. l.ihhy. lf. Sprcmul, ll. XX'hi1- zmcl wccssimizll lm' thx- lziclilly zmrl gmrlu- lcll, U. Cflllllfy. ll. Kiimcy, l.. Clzlrk, G, :ning classes. The wi'clicsti'z1 iiiciiilavrs llicks. li. Sw:-11. lf. lluclrlzml, ll, lfiiiciy, 11111: ll. Heel. l'. l'c'11'i11. lf. QXlz1gui'c. Xl, l . Xlvnrcl, ll. liiiznpp, N, lllmcrliclfl, ANI. l':flXYIll'flS, Xl. Clzirlg, ll. lliclqs. l.. 'l'lum1pf l. Stuart, C. limiiiccly, l,. Klcllcc. M, sim, li. Russell, Y. llzill, li. lJwllf1ll', KI. llorlge, .X. Sugg. lf. iXlZlQ l1I'C, C. Gull. Stuart. nl. 'l'oxic1', ll, Szuilzmwi, .l. .Xlclc-11, Nl. lfrzmlq. Lf Nichols, Nl. llcimctl. D. U. liilcy. XY. Xxllgfglll. li. Xxvlggflll, l'. XYhitcly, lf. Sins. li. l'illshui'y. ll, Cox, lillllllilll, K, llzixvlws, ll. lflwcll, I.. 'Im'- I Slqilliiigs. li. lliuiiie, VI, lJ'Kl:11':1. 'lf flilll. ll. DUl'Qlll.!l1lll l'. llIl1'1l. Hl1llQ,.xL lmwvll. Xl. Clilfli. Nl. Spring, Xiilmtlivi' Ul'QIlIll!Illi41ll which :ulclvrl li, l . 'lil101l111SfH1, ll. 'lifrzicn ll. liimsl, Y. thc spirit uf thc lizlslwllmll gzniws was thc l7flViS. L. lXl1'S4'l'W, l'. llrlfll. U. liiltxy. hzmcl. This was wrgriiiizcml :mil ll-fl hy l . llilllllll, Cf NYClcl1, lf. l7C111'lHH'1I. ll. i'i1'2lIlk'lS Xliggiii :mfl fiilici- iliciiilrcrs wvrc: l ihhy, l,, llivlxciis. Nl. l':flXVZll'llS. li. .Xlf l'. lll'lI'l1l. li. llullwll. sl. 'llmzic-ig ll, Sgmf rlch, ll. Hem, lf, llimulfl, Xl, lim-. ll, llcc-l, lumi, XY. Xxllgglll, li. ll:1wlQcs, IIA lflwn-ll, K. llzlwlqcs. l'. lla-C'rvs1ci'. C. llzmsmi. l...l41l'1lllll,ll. lllll'Qlll. :mil .X, liziss. ill wb My i i fi i i i i i if if lffzfiiaaifx l':1gx' l7iI'lm'm'lI Y. W. C. A. The original luig sisters of Gorham are the members nf the Yeung XYomen's Christian .-Xssuciatitm. lfach memher un- clertalces to hefrienrl a freshman girl anrl acquaint her with the stutlents. faculty. the school anrl its traflititnns. The pur- pose of the organization is to he a Christian influence on the campus. The Y. XY. helcl its meetings in Center every 'l'hursclay evening. .Xt these meet- ings nutsicle speakers as well as faculty memhers cliscussecl current pruhlems ancl tolrl tales uf travel. Some of the speak- ers cluring the year were: Miss lfames. Klr. Duhhs, Mr. Slnat. Xliss Hurley. anrl Klr. llonhar, The Y. XY. C. .X. was constantly active throughout the school year. It startefl the school year in the fall lay SlJOl1S0l'lllQ a Freshman reception in Russell llall. .Xt this time freshmen anrl faculty hecame acquainteml. l.ater a hanquet was given in liast llall clining rntnn for a reuniun of the olcl memlmers. .X mluughnut sale was helcl monthly anrl school stickers ancl school stationery were sulfl the year long anrl Christmas carcls were snlcl at Christmas time. .Xt Christmas time this Organization spnnsoretl a sing in Rohie llall recep- tion room. A-Xt this gathering The llircls Christmas Carol was rearl hy memhers. .X sccnncl party was the Valentine party at which the stuclents anrl faculty partici- paterl in games, ancl refreshments were servecl. This year the Y. XY. unclertuulq as a project, the refurnishing of the Y. XY. rttmn in Rtmhie llall. 'llhe Cfahinct mem- hers purchasecl a new rug. twn new chairs. new clraperies. a new lampsharlc. Xliss XX'uuclwarcl clonaterl a new houlscase ancl llr. lluley clonatecl two new pictures. The rumn, now complete. is worthy Of praise. 'l'he Y. XY. C. .'X. cahinet memhers arc: l'resiclent, Ruth llayisg Vice l'resiclent, liatherine llustong Secretary, Christine XYelchg Treasurer. Bettina l'illshuryg Program Chairman, lflrmrence Comnlmsg Xlusic. ltfrnestine Smithg lflinance, lie- hecca Kinneyg l uhlicity, Betty Kennetlyg XX'nrlrl lfellnwship, Doris Cnlleyg Recrea- tion Chairman, Betty l.eachg Social Service, .lean 'l'h0mps0n. 9 ? 2 g S Page . ixtt-cn FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA l,1'l'.YIllt7lll .S't'c1'clt1ry' ,lil't'lI.S'Itl'l'l' 1,ib'l'tII'l't1ll Hi.9lt11'1't111 S0 ng Imtzdcz' livrn Annex lil2R.Xl.IllNlf Mctlawn, l+'R.xNcls XVIIZGIN llIC'l l'Y XVUITIQ l,tlRR.XlNlf Mctlliii FRANK CATIR Remember that day when Miss Wfood sent out the call for seniors to help in the rebirth of the Russell Chapter of the lfuture Teachers of America? It sounded so solemn and serious that some of us went because we thought we ought to, but when the club really got underway. we saw its potentialities both for invalu- able help and for fun. Do you recall our tirst real meeting when Dr, Russell gave an account of teacher organizations in .Xmerica and his experiences with them? Then came the first aid lecture and demonstration by four able Red Cross men from Portland. XYho could forget the heated discussion about a teacher's relations to her com- munity conducted by the experienced teachers of the club? To add to the variety of the club's bi-monthy meetings several members showed their ability as present cooks-one supper ended in a lusty sing-another with stories and readings, by Mr. XVood- ward, ol some of his poems. Can we forget the fun, one Monday afternoon, of discovering what our per- sonalities were really like through the Cal- ifornia l'e1'sonality test ?-everyone was a little surprised. Did you ever try to guess intelligence quotients from pictures of children you had never seen? The club did when .Xliss Murley gave an illustrated lecture about some unusual pupils and problem children which she had had in school. Although a recheck proved many of the guesses to be way oil , seeing the faces of these children while their problems were discussed made this meeting more interesting and valuable. The rest of the school will remember with us the lecture ol Dr. Payson Smith in the fall. the twenty new volumes on education presented by the Future Teach- ers, and Doctor Duley's discussion ol civil liberties in time of war. This is the work and play of the club which under the guidance of Miss XYood is a must with all seniors. Members: G. Alden, R. Alden, 19. Andrews, D. Arinstroiig, Ashby, R. Austin, M. liarbarick, M. Bragdon, E. Cullinan, IE. Dearborn, M. Dodge, XV, Garland, G. Hawkes, M. Hawkes, E. Hotlgkins, l'. llotlsdon, A. lloward, L. Johnston, IC. hlones, lf. Jorgensen. E. Kimball, G. Knapp, li. Knight, li. Leach, l,. McGee, Nl. Mctlinty, tl, Klctlrail, E. Merithew, A. Morton, nl. Miles, l. Nelson, J. Parks, G. Pendexter, l,. Poli, B. Quinn, M Raynes. tl. Kiley, .X. Seaward, ll. Slos- berg, ll. Snell, li. Sproul, E. Staples li. Thayer, li, Thomas, R. Vaughan C. XVelch, XV. XVelton, B. XVhite, D. Whitten. li. XYiggen, R. Ytling, T. Young. v Page Seventeen 1' i WWW - .. Y , Mg,-. wwf 1 LITERARY l'o POETRY CLUB OFl lC1ClQS Przfsidvzzt SHIRLIQY M. 5'r.xx1,ifv Vice lJI't'X1tI't'lIl' l31i'1 1'Y 1 Ros'r Secretary 11i3L15N.x Gacznic I I't'lIA'Il1't'1' f,il'fRALD1N1C XM11 Vrl: , il di 'I'.YOI'A' Miss Bliss l.l'1WIS Miss TTICLIQN .--X1.1,t-ix Miss l3icR'r1iix l'lROST Mks. Rieninto Sixvixoii liaeh year the Poetry Club has a spe- eihe theme to be developed throughout the year, and this year our topic was section- alized poetryvg that is, poetry representing the different parts of our great eountry. The year's work started on October 8. 1941 with the presentation of Indian Poetry under the chairmanship of Bettina Pillsbury. Oetober 15. Maine Poets were discussed, Shirley Stanley. chairman. One of the most looked forward to events of the Poetry Club was the annual fall stunt party. and this was held on October 18 at Union llall. Kitty Lewis was in charge. October 22 we linished the dis- cussion of New lingland. A fall outing was next held on Long Island in Casco Bay, planned by Doris XVhitely, l,orraine McGee, livelyn XVard, Doris Colley and ,Ioeelyn Tozier. ,Xt this time the follow- ing people were inducted into member- ship: Priseilla Bent. Doris Armstrong, Adeline Montebello, Phyllis Norwood, Ufry f'l1rlw and Josephine Irving. November 12 was devoted to Thanksgiving with Helena llagne as chairman. November 26 Doris Xlliitely presented a discussion ot the poetry eoneerned with Our Oceans . lleeember 10 the Middle XVest had its moments of glory with Eleanor Gould. .Xt this time of the year the Poetry Clttb lixes up boxes of elothing and games to send to needy schools all over the state, and this was done as usual. lleeember 17 a Christmas tea was held in Robie recep- tion rooms at whieh Miss lless Lewis gave her beautiful illustrated talk on Madonnas, The chairman of this oeea- sion was Catherine llanson. -lanuary 7, 1042 Our l'aeilie Northwest was pre- sented by Ruth Mellonough. ,lanuary 14 The Paeihe Southwest had its poetry too as was shown by lfleanor Gould. February 4, a program entitled, Riders of the Range was presented by llelen lleel. The following were eleeted to Fill vaeaueies: Louise Mel.ain, Mary Curran, Mary Bennett, lilizabeth llaeon, llarbara Libby, Virginia Davis, and XYinifred Carll. liebruary ll a Valentine Party was held in Miss Lewis' room, later re- tiring to Miss .Xndrews' room for the musieal portion ot' the program at which time Gerry Metlrail sang love songs aeeompanied by Laura Meserve. The program eoneluded with Miss l,ewis reading love poems. liebruary 18 was devoted to the founders of our great ti Continued on Page 75,7 Ilage lfighteen CLUBS LIBRARY CLUB President! limrn 'l'1myiiR I 'irc P1'e.v1'flt'11! Nomrx l3u'1 ri2RF1i2LD ,S.t'l'l'C'flIl',t' l':Ll3CA init' u lheox 'l'1'et1s111't'1' llokis .X R M s'rRoNo 'l'here will be an ice cream sale tonight at U:-l5. 'l'hat was the announcement heard every XYednesday niglu this year which told you that the l.ibrary Club was hard at work. .Xbout twice a month we learned about the recent books by discussing the t Juini- book . which is a monthly magazine. giving the synopsfs of live best sellers. ,-Xnother way we became acquainted with books was by having Miss Small 'from Gorham speak to us at a supper meeting in East llall. Wie opened and closed the year with Il recreational meeting. Last fall the club went to .'Xlden's l'oud for a picnic. :Xt this, the freshmen were initiated. For our spring outing we boarded a truck and journeyed to South Gorham. The main purpose of this trip was to get a taste of those salads made by the women of South Gorham. 'are worth trying, ably you didn't know what a variety of characters you were associating with every day, even the Iron Duke. ln March, a musical program was held in the music room in Corthell Hall. At this meeting Miss Eames played the piano and also recordings of Mexican music. Not to be different from the other organizations we sponsored two dances. XYhen you attended one you found your- self in the Library of Robie Hall. The second dance was sponsored after the Keene basketball game. The members of the club showed their ambition by making sandwiches and punch for refreshments. During the year Miss Eames furnished entertainment for special meetings by showing the moving pictures and giving lectures on her trips. You might even see yourself in some of the pictures which she took on campus. Members: Nl. Bragdon, l. Boynton, li. Davis, bl. lipstein, H. Goodwin, P. llartt. R. Kinney, B. Libby, A. Lowell. Bl. Macliacharn, L. McLain, A. Monte- bello, I. Nelson, P. Norwood, Pate. li. Rowe, M. Raynes, A. Seaward, li. XYe 1 n 'tn't ' rwet the cha mel arofrranit ' ' -b H Atuwl .1 1? . Inf 1' G N' Q15 Qtaples l 'lillOllllJSOl1 yf Page Nineteen . Sd I S a .sv ft t-.ole yl-0 S J neil' pi -M all 'lv NM ,. I ,V--1 DRAMATIC CLUB For the past year every Friday at the beginning of elub period we saw l resi- dent Mike llillshury and Mr. Sloat out in the corridors rounding up the members of the Dramatie Club. Helping them were the other ollieers: Ruth Alden, Vice Presidentg liettina l'illshury, Seeretaryg and l'hyl Ilodsdon, Treasurer. The first of the year was devoted to iinding and selecting suitable new mein' bers. The initiation party was held in the game room and then adjourned to the Gorham Luneh for a banquet. The new- comers were olitieially welcomed and warned that three unexcused absences would mean being dropped from the eluh, This year the lDT'2LlN2lIlC Club voted to turn over one-half of the proceeds from the annual play to the Red Cross. The play they presented was Mark Twain's .--I Yankee in lvlillfj .Alr1'l1111 s Cnzrrt hy john G. liuller. llob Dollotl' played llank, the leading role, superbly. The sehool should never forget XYayne's por- trayal of Merlin the magician. Certainly no one else could have wrung his hands and moaned and groaned so realistically. .-X5 always, something had to go wrong. Mr. Towne's automobile gave him a little trouble and the curtain was twenty minutes late due to his non-appearance. Only his excellent performance as Sir Sagramoor saved him from bitter eriti- cism. The eluh did a successful job in putting on this play without elaborate scenery and eostumes. ln the weekly meetings the program ehairman introduced some novel ideas. Ask Ray Knight about the dead man he found in the corner of room six. liill XYelton can tell you something about dead men and drunlxs loo, Hn liriday the Thirteenth l.aura Nleserve gave one of her readings on the subject of liriday the Thirteenth. The chairmen. Mildred xlaekson, liettina l'illshury, and Laura Kleserve should he eongratulated. The elub hnished its vear with the animal election of ollieers and the spring' pienie. The following people were mem- hers: IQ. Alden, IJ, AXTIITSIVHIIQ, rl. 4Xshhy, lf. ltaeon, l'. liussone. bl. llaggett, Bl. lidwards, tf lflaherty, l'. llartt, l'. llods- don, Nl. -Iaekson, tl. Knapp, l,. Kleserve, li. Knight, ll. Pillsbury, l.. Pillsbury, S. Stanley, li. XX'eleh, NY. XYelton, li. XYard, lf. liennett, ll. liranlt, li. Towne, R. Us- horn, Rl. lfrank. .X Cumming. lfpstein, Z. Cullinan, M. llame, ll. Goodwin, R. Miller, lt. Yail. tl. Sanborn, .X. lloward, ll. Slosherg, V. Coyne, l'. Cole, lf. lilaherly, ll. llall, l,. Clark, G. llieks, li. Carter, R. Dollollf XV. Garland, li. Ciatir, IC. C'armiehael, IC. llellonongh. Page Twenty ART CLUB lfarly in the llrst quarter. the .Xrt Lflulr under the sponsorship of Bliss Dahl met for the purpose ot' organizing, The oth- cers elected at that time were: Gerry Mayberry, llrcsidentg Virginia Davis. Vice Presidentg lietty NYhite, Secretary, Lynedon liaton. Treasurer, The .Xrt Chili decided to ahandon its policy of unit projects as carried out in previous years and devote its time to individual work. .X committee of four. Gerry Mayberry, llolm Yaughan, Kay lltlstlm. and liorrest Cowen. was ap- pointed to make a list of projects suitable for individual work. This list included decorating of wooden ware such as hoxes. candle holders. trays, second on the list came linoleum blocks for special Christ- mas cards, third came leather and metal worli. .Xlthough the club spent a large part of its time in creative work, it was not in- active socially. In the fall a Treasure llunt Picnic held at .Xlden's llond was much enjoyed and long remembered lay all the memhers present. l,ater in Octo- licr, they put on one of the most successful dances of the year, a Barn Dance in the Gym. In the spring a Supper Party and later a picnic were held. During the first quarter thc Art Chili cooperated with the Music and History Departments to present a pageant of .Nmerican Progress which was presented in Russell llall before the school. Members: ,Philip ,Xrchamhault. lileanor Barton. jack Brown, lilanche Brume, lVinif1'ed Carll, Helen Cox, Virginia Davis, Peggy Dow, Phyllis Dyer, Lynedon Eaton, Nancy Goodwin, Forrest Cowen, John Grover, Priscilla Hicks, Kay Huston. Gerald Xlaylierry, Phyllis Norwood, Lucy Poli, lletty Quinn, Hilda Racklitl, Mary Raynes, lllary Rowe. Alice Seward, lfrnestine Smith, limily Sproul, Margaret Swett, XYarrcn Turner, liolmcrt Vaughan. Betty XYhitc. Dorothy lYhitten. Pa ge Twen tyfoue FRATERNITY .-Iljifza Ltlilllfldfl Bala ALPHA LAMBDA BETA Due to the retirement of Mr. Brown. who for eleven years assisted in huilding the .Xlpha Lamhda Iieta Fraternity to its present standing, the fraternity found itself this year without a faculty advisor. They chose Spin Hill as their advisor. who with his keen sense of humor and his musical talent helped to make the meet- ings and get-togethers a lot of fun. As a result of the jam sessions that were held after meetings, the hoys decided to organize a hand using their most tal- ented memhers. .X fter ironing out a few of their sour notes, the hand made its dehut at the Art Cluh Dance. Everyone enjoyed the original compositions of vari- ous hill-hillyn songs. In December a Christmas party was held in the recreation room. Here the members and their guests had their first opportunity to hear Santa Claus emit real music from a fly-spray. Harry Morey, the Santa Claus. certainly added his hit to the fun of the party. ln the Spring they had their annual initiation with everyone taking hart either on the giving or receiving end of the paddles, The year's activities ended with the outing in .I une. P 7 Vice lresident, XY. llancockg Secretary. C. Urowng Treasurer. R. Neal 3 Scrihe, ll. Bensong Sergeant-at-Arms, XY. Gammon 5 Chap., P. .lamesg li, Hviggin, lf. llodg- kins, A. Morton, R. Neal, lf. Jorgen- sen, l.. lfaton. R. Vaughan, K. Hawkes, G. lVlayherry, CJ. llill, Leavitt, ll. Pierce, bl. Grover, l'. Petrin, R, Black, A. Hass. li. Hadlock. C. Pendexter, l'. Kim- hall, L. Arnold, XY. Roherts, U. Cameron, A. Benson. I.. jordan. B. Ushorne, R. Towne, F. Vaitones, N. XVard. G. San- horn. lthyqlfortl. lr? Page Tyyenty 'lille Il1k'lllllL'l'S were: l res.. lf. Iellicrvq A 1 I Tri T - if 7 -fvv-G M1103 af -A L M iv !4 FR TERNITY T - KAPPA DELTA PHI Kappa Delta l'hi lfraternity of Gorham is an active chapter of the national fraternity. It held its meetings every other Tues- day evening after which the members pre- sented entertainments and served refresh- ments. 'In addition to its regular meet- ings, the fraternity this year sponsored a lfall Dance early in the first quarter. The men who were directly responsihle for its success were Alec Cumming, Lewis l'illshury, and George lftzel. This dance was so successful that a few months later it presented another evening's enter- tainment A Night of Fun and l rolic . This was a comhination dance and Hoor show in cabaret style. The menihers of the committee were XYilliam XYelton. Lewis Pillshury, Ray Rohinson. and George Etzel. This year the fraternity sent a delega- tion to the National Convention at Bos- ton. Besides attending the convention ,J ' . lhe members who attended were Lewis l'illslJury. George Iftzel, and Ray Knight. Several men were lost to the fra- ternity this year heeause of induction into the armed services. These were: Leslie XYhittemore, Harold Spiller, Doug- lass lireeman, Ronald Bickford, Thomas lleiners. Ray Austin. joseph Aliherti, and George lftzel, Twelve new members were received into the fraternity following a successful initiation period. These men were: R. Miller, R. Dollodi, R. Vail, ll. Freeman, li. Carmichael, lf. Gerry. ll, Moore, E. Smith. XY. Hodgkins, P. Quinn, E. Mac- llonough and A, Mitchell. As its last function of the year the fraternity held an outing at the Proctor llouse. Naples. A The memhers were: President, A. Peeorarog vice president, L. Pillshuryg secretary, M. lidwardsg corresponding secretary, XY. XYelt0ng treasurer, R. Tqlllffllt' serveant-at-'irms. XY. Garlandg A 1 2: C itself the delegates also had the oppor- chaplain, R. Rohinsong bl. Alden, Ali- tunity of going to the Boston Athletic herti. R. Austin, D. Bisbee, A. Cumming. L Association indoor track meet to 9. Qurtis, G. lftzel, N. Gia Cttfill i, XYarmerdam hrealx the pole vault recofd. Venf exter and D. wif . . K7 .XJ .f . lf' Page 'liwcnty-thrcc 1 M' ,ii ,X J if ffm ' ffjfl! tbl COMMUTERS CLUB Under the guidance of the faculty sponsor, Miss lfvelvn l,ittleFleld, the Com- muters Club had a very interesting year. ,Xs in the past, its purpose was to aid the Commuters in successfully adjusting to the life of the school. Through its purchase of the radio-victrola for the recreation room, the club added much to the leisure-time activity of the students. After this purchase, the club set up plans for the complete renovation and decora- tion of the room. Other clubs in the school contributed money to aid them in this endeavor. During the hrst semester the club sponsored dances to buy records and equipment for the room. .Xsk Zita about the collapse of the ping-pong table. Talk to Nino about card tables and the use of them, in tying one's shoes. They did replace the records! This year the annual fall pienic, in honor of the fresh- men, was held at Two Lights, Cape Elizabeth. Dr. Hailey took his binocu- lars and many of the members discovered the lightship. liarlv in the spring the club sponsored its annual dance. This year it was a Victory Dance under the chairmanship of itfllllli Catir. The Hoor- shovv was something that everyone should remember. l'hil Kimball in that satin gown, l'aul Quinn in Kafs white net dress. and liill Xlvclton with his fancy steps. Unce again the club was a social success. lce crcznn sales. entertainment of basketball men, contributions to Red Cross and liundles for Britain, and tneet- ings every other XYt-dnesday kept the members busy. The Commuters Club is proud of the following cimmentz XYhen- ever I find a group full of ideas and ambition, l always lind that it is com- posed of Cotnmuters . Catherine Iilaltertv served as President, -loanne .-Xshbv, Vice President 3 and l.on:1 liogg, Secretary and 'I'reasurer. Members : ,l. pXshbv, li. tlullinan, XI. Frank, ll. Frank, A. Cooper, ll. Baker, M. Dow, ll. Supple, H. Racklitt, lf. Cowen, P. llods- don. R. Carter, K. Welch. D. lYhitten. F. Bradford, ll. llisbee. C. O'Donnell. C. Hawkes, L. liogg. XY, Turner, and li. Black. JV' ,Mt Page 'l'wcnty-four .t.1.'v ' ,Zuma .1-ww WWW '-1-A-L fb-4-KN1 we- 9w-H M, 4 x 5 ii ' i, f W 0 ref' N, ,Qt ea' RIDING cLtJji3Mffi' fZ.J.Q... Ll , It fwfzlffll Q ...-1 .Nt the heginning ut' the selitml yez twenty enthnsiastie girls lnrmecl a ritling eluh anrl marle their eflnestrian clehnts at Rines' Riding Selinnl. Gorham. lietty Quinn was ehusen ritling etmnneilnr hy the ,Xthletie Council. 'lihe elnlm acluptecl some rules which would help them. They were as follows: grip with yntir knees if you want to Stay ung a hrirlle in the hanrl is worth two in the rlitehg ancl if you slnneh - --why shrnulfln't ynnr hnrse? The flnh met every 'Vlmrstlay alterntuun. The Rines' hatl a elnh hunse lor their riclers ancl an inclntn' ricling ring which was nsecl in case of harl weather. The Hrst few lessons were clevutetl tn ring instruction. The girls learnetl how tn mount anal 1lisninunt,tu hnlcl their reins etn'reetlx' anrl tn post. Xfter their lirst lessun many ul the girls were walking te class carrying pilluws anrl moaning ahttnt their lameness. Swine wuntlerecl if it was all worth the etlnrt. lint the next week lfjllllfl them hack fur annther stall at mas- tering rifling. .Xs simon as the girls post to a trot they were alluwecl to rifle on the hriclle paths which wnnntl through the wuucls and alnng the river. Hy the end A lk ni the season eaeh girl hacl her nwn tax'tn'f ite hurse whieh she enuyetl ricling the most. .Xltmg the trails they rntle shunts ing antl singing. 'l'hCre's Bliss Klnrley nn Nnelqet. Miss XYmmcl on lJai1.ancletnili- clently Dan was the tallest horse in the stahle ancl a step lafltler was nsefl in orcler tu mount him. During the winter mnnths the elnh rntle in the incloor ring where speeial instrne- tion in hursemanshin was given. .Xlter the rifles eoema antl etmliies were serverl in the elnhhonse. The spring season was welenmecl in ln' a supper rifle at which all the memhers partieipatefl. This was the hest time of the year to ride, the girls saicl. The niemhers were lltmmtln' llalcer. Patty llarrtmn, l'eggy llarrnn, lfleannr SN Iiartnn, listher llennett. l'ln'llis Cnle, Virginia Cuyne. Katherine Flaherty, Pearl llartt. liarhara Altwee. Xlary Mae- lfaeharn, lilizaheth Nlitehell, Rlahel Mini'- phy, lfllen linwe. llelen Slusherg. The laenlty memhers were Miss Dahl, Miss lflint. Miss Hurley ancl Kliss XYo0tl. I JISC ln entv-live 0 I ADX wh x Shep h l4 26tunLl afhufch I-be. NIU-R f-lar-r'S Lsht i Lu 'Q crbaf-6 ,wah ih- WQAILB OARD Ul lflL'lClQS l,l'f?A'lfllt'I1f lQl, 1'lI liisnoi- lY1il'L' I,I'l'.V1'tI'U1lf Vinci NIA Diwis St'f'l't'ftI1'-V GIQRRY XX'1i1'r1i T1't't1,v111't'1' llIi'1 I'Y l,ii,xelt 'lihis liourcl niet eztrly in the fall for the purpose of choosing new councillors. They met every other XN'c-clnesclzty eve- ning. lfzteh girl on this hoztrcl haul charge ot' one sport. liesitles this they sponsoretl liztll Sports Day in Septeinher ztncl Klziy l'lzty llzly in the spring when the girls front liarmingtoii were the guests. They also sponsored several ot' the dances in course this year. The hoztrcl also fur- nishcrl the lmzuiclages for Bliss lflint's First .Xicl Course. Quarterly sports were eztrriecl on with the following zls the eouneillors: Hockey, Virginia Clztrlqg Cznnphre. Louise McLain zmcl Dorothy NYhittenq Sotithzill, Frances Dayg Volleyball, Pearl llzlrttg .-Xrehery. lillen Rohertsg Skiing. Ruth Kltleng Ten- nis. Phyllis lloclsclon :tnrl l.:1nrzt Nleseryeg liaflniinton. vlosephine lrvingg Riding. lietty Quinng Gaines. Nlztry lloclgeg Out- ing Clulm. ,lztne Clurkg llztskethull, Phyllis Dyerg zlncl Skating, Shirley Stanley. The elass representzttiyes were: Lucie Center after the haskethztll gzunes. They Dickens, flllfl lurlith Tligtyer. also continued the Cznnptire Training f 1 fy , h , l . l' li - I y 3 A, 7 t . - . , l ', i ly L J fl? V, ,tn ,lt 3 , 1 i . ' if ' in y . t i in I , 1 V 4 l x, V ,Z i - i l ' 'gt 'f 'x K r , y V ' 'fi f' fu' A1 -Y , ,X 5 J x i H V t X il l l I ' , ' t li Ji . -f I . A 1 ll' 1 ' li f , . t l K - Lf l - 4 l t L , . , . K ft 4, X . uf If il t i , y l ' ' w 'L' X t 1 N 1 I A I -, ll 1 1 , r K Q , Q . I ax Q Page lxyenty-sim 1 ' t t ,U I 'L ' K , l iv' . xl ' t 5 M ' V It ,J 1 l ' w s., ' x f ll xx J l X ll X I x 1 XJ MEN'S ATHLETICS CROSS COUNTRY Early in the second week of school a group of hopeful young men gathered in Russell llall 1llC11.S locker room in answer to Mr l'ackard's call for cross country tra ng. Veterans on the squad included for a run with the powerful Iirosh team. l ue to the fact that two of our hest run- nc 4 were taken sick on the course, the am did not do so well as it might have, therefore losing the meet hy a close score lic lodgkins, lfred -lellery, Alec Cum- of 24 to 33. n ' ig, XYillis llancock, and additions to XV llridgton came here with hlood in their e squad were Ronnie llickford. lfclclie 5 U yes and revenge in their hearts for the ladlock, Alton lienson. l'ete Leavitt. 6' ,t last run of the season. The team wishes lene Smith, Dick Xliller and lioli llollotlf to commend lfred -letfery on his perform- -uW'ifE.x an Wye, Qlqf' l' ful? ' mmm 5 HDR MAL gfgnnynat .Xfter three weeks of hard training on our rugged course, the day came for our first meet which was with llehron Acad- emy. .Xlthough llehron scored the first two places. the Gorham runners were hunched directly behind them to take the meet 25 to 23. flyer the exceedingly hilly and crooked course at llridgton our runners nearly had the victory snatched from them. Mendez from liridgton took first with an amazing' hurst of speed at the finish. Ile was fol- lowed closely by Hodgkins of Gorham, second. and another liridgton matt was third just heating out hleffery and Smith. .X week later the students held a rally and gave the team a hig send-off to Maine 5 E V1 yt Us MW' wwf? vfil' rg: ance in this race. Although so sick he could hardly speak lmefore the race, never- the-less, he ran and finished third. The rest of the hoys hacked him up well bring- ing a victory of 19 to 43 to the Green and XYhite. Une Al. V. run was held with Portland High School, always a powerful team. Portland. paced hy Belting and Orlando, took the run hy a perfect score. lrYinners of Yarsity 12's this year were: Co-captains Fred .letfery and Alec Cumming. lid llodgkins, Gene Smith, Ronnie llickford, Benny lienson and XYillis llancock. '4 o Q we Sf -W 9 . aa Vg Page Twenty-eight - L . O WW 1911 Q19 -B '1KETBALL :JJ Ko 121111111111 X1l1'l11Z11 Sk'1ll11l1 1.11141C1' 115 111-11' 61111611, 1581311111 11111 511111611 11111. 1116 111151161- 111111 561151111 with il 1l11l1g, 115 Il 5111111611 1611111 11111111611 I1 5111111g .-X11111111i 611111111116 Z1 -19 111 -17 5611111616 713116 561151111 1111611611 W1111 S11111111 CL11'l1S 111 6611161, 111111 Y1111 111 right 11'11w11111, T11111' 1,'6611111111 111 11-11 1i01'XVll1'11. R611 .-111151111 111 1611 Ql1Zl.1'11, 111111 1.1111111- A11111111 III 1ig111 g1111111. 1111101 171ZlyC1'S 1111 1116 varsity 1116111111-11: D1111g 1:l'CCI1lZ1l1. 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V. 511111111. 1.1-11615 1111 1116 561151111 W1-16 1111111111-11 111: 111-11 X1151111. 1.1111111- .XI'11111l1. 812111111 Cll1'l1S, '111111' 1'61111111111, 111111 V11i1, 1'1-16 1.611vi11, .-X11-1' L'11111111111g, 171111'1'1611'6, 13111151 1'2I'C0ll1ZlI1. 111111 1111111- ILQCY, 131611 N1-111. .X 1111g'6 1JIl1'1 111 1111- 1'11g'1- ,1i1Yl '111 14, .1 '21 1.,., 1 0, 511111111 011115151011 111 1111111-1111155111611 111111 5111111111 116 1111- 1JZ1L'1i1J1I111' 1711- 111-x1 j'CZ1I S 1611111. T11656 2ll'C 1'2l'2lll1i Y111111111-5, P1111 1i1l1111Z1.11, 11:11 31C1JUI111llg11. .1116 GCITX, 171611 1ii11111', -1111111 13111'1iC, R1-11 11111611. 111111 .xl1f11'y 311l1'l1I1. .X S11111111Zl,1'1 111 1111- 1-11111611-11116 Q'2l111CS 15115 1111111115: 121111111111 3-1, 82110111 233 121111121111 25. 15161-116 43g 121111121111 31, 11. 1. C, IC. 583 121111111111 30. 11121111115 52g 121111121111 514, 1 1'2111111i11g11111 3115 121111111111 37, R. 1, C. 1,. 393 121111121111 311. 11yI'llll115 C11 g 121111111111 32, S1111-111 3113 121311121111 31, New 1111111111 -1.23 421111111111 311, XX'1111111!1l1111' 561 120l'112ll11 -1-1, 1'2111111111g11111 3113 121111111111 32. S1116111 317. 332115111 111111-611111611-111'6 g111111-5 1651111611 115 1111111115: 121111111111 411. ,-11111111111 471 121111111111 211, 31Z111Zl.XYZ1S1iZ'l 233 121111111111 13, Y. 31. C. .X. 393 121111111111 311, 131115' 1111.111 Xv2l1'S115' 393 121111111111 36, S1. 1,. 111. C. 23. 11. V. 561111-5 W1-16 115 1111111115: 121111121111 23, 121111111111 111g11 21 3 f2U1'112ll11 22, 1'3I'1'Q1JOl'1 155 121111111111 311, N. Y. .'X. .2-1-I 11111-1111111 31. 11, 11. C. 333 121111111111 213. 1'21'C01111l'1 21g 121111121111 211, 1'21111111111111 1113 1211111111111 211, 1'11111-1' .253 1211141111111 2-1, L21l111C1S 311. 1'-111116 '11 BASEBALL 1941 In the spring of 1941 Gorham was des- tined to have one of the most successful baseball teams it had seen for a muuber of years. Coach jensen was favored with a strong aggregation of veterans that lost the conference title only to New Britain Teacheris College. The first game was on .Xpril 30, when Gorham tried its mettle against Salem. Tony Pecoraro was on the mound for the opener with Bill Van Blaricum behind the plate. Nine Salem men failed to connect as Tony heaved the little white pellet by them into liill's big mit. The team had little difticulty downing the Salemites 7 to 2. The Green and XVhite next invaded Keene, where Gorham's big guns cap- tured a 19 to 5 victory. Sluggers Free- man and Austin connected for a homer and a three bagger respectively. New Britain came to Gorham with a strong team for the third game. Although the home boys lost the hard-fought con- test, Ray JXustin proved outstanding with a three base hit and thirteen strike outs to his credit. Gorham played host to Keene on May 14, but once more our boys proved su- l': pcrior and the invaders went back to New llampshirc on the short end of a 14 to 4 score. Gorham and Salem met for the second time a short time later when, as before, Salem went down to defeat-6 to 4, The only double header was played with Hyannis. lu the hrst game Gorham lost an 8 to 3 decision, but in the second gatne the Jensen men gained revenge by setting Hyannis back 5 to 3 as Ray Austin hit a timely triple. The one tl. V. game was with Gorham High School. The school boys took the game 4 to 1. Credit for a commendable ball club should be paid Manager XViggin, Coach hlensen, and to the players. Varsity play- ers were: pitchers, Austin, Pecoraro. Coyne, and lladlockg catchers, Leavitt and Van Blaricumg infield, Arnold, Free- man, Castelucci. and Crockettg outfield- ers, Vtelton, Mayberry, and VValker. 1 942 Due to lack of transportation facilities, the Men's Athletic Association voted to cancel a 5 game schedule and to establish an intramural sports program this spring. mga- Thirty TRACK ln an etlort to expancl the flelcl of ath- letics in orrler to foster greater participa- tion in sports. track was aclclecl to Gor- ham's list of major sports in the spring of lf94l. Dr. liailey, Mr. Hassett, ancl Mr. Packarcl consentefl to hanclle the teaching encl ancl in March the call went out for eanclirlates for CZorham's first offi- cial track team. AX scheclule of meets was arrangecl with other intercstecl schools in the New lfnglancl Teacher's College Con- ference. In the ahsence of a school athletic tielcl. arrangements were made to use the track at the Fair tlronncls for training the run- ners. .Xs Gorham High School was start- ing a track team at the same time, the two schools cooperatecl in the construction of the jumping and yaulting pits ancl hoth teams trainecl together in these events. The First meet was helcl at Gorham. lt was a triangular meet hetween Gorham, IQ. l. C. li. and Farmington. The half- mile track was an advantage to the Gor- ham runners as the visitors were lost hy the time they reached the hack stretch and Gorham won with lfarmington second and R. l, C. lf. thircl. Two weeks later the team journeyed to Farmington and here Gorham was taken into camp hy the Rcfl ancl XYhite. The tinal meet of the regular season was the New lfnglanrl Teacher's College Conference meet at New liritain, Conn. The teams enterecl were New liritain, li. l. C. lf., liarming- ton, llyannis, antl Gorham. Gorham placed fourth in this meet only eight points hehincl the winning New Britain team. In Uctoher, after school reopenecl a fall meet was helcl with IQ. l. C. lf. at Gorham. This meet was neck and neck all the way until the relay which Gorham won, giving the victory ol 55-52 to Gorham. The memhers ot the l94l stluacl were: AX. Cumming, captaing lf. lloflgkins, li. Jeffery, If. tlriftith, -I. Alclen, Ray Knight, XY. llaneock, KI. lfclwarcls, U, Dnrgin, D. Rishee, l.. lfaton, G. Klayherry, 15. Pierce. I5. lfreeman. R. Bickforcl, R. Mil- ler, li. Vaitones, anrl G. Smith. l'ag'e Thirty one --,,-.v - YY -vvw -- - --Y'-.---7---WV .-- I 4 . WOMEN'S ATHLETICS f1't'1It'l'j' lfnxkrtball . 'X IX, ,asf 015 Q f Ililyll' 'lxllirty in Outing C7111 OUTING l'1'v5ir1'w1f lxxti t'1,,xRk l'1't'v 1Jl't'A'ltit'lIf Xl lI.lFRl'fIl 'IACKSUN .S't'r1'rtt1ry-Trt't1.r1m'r X ,x Nev 424 mow I N ll1'k1'z1g cl0IHlt'iNUl' l,lI,I.l.XN S.xv,xmi lhe Outing Club this year wats one of the most active clubs. They spent their time ezich with went rt :acl on the rozul with two otlicizil hikes week, but inztny were not szttistierl only two, ln the ezirly full they on El supper hike on the liort llill at which time the lfreshinen were initintecl. They also went on :tn ezirly morning hike, cooking' their own break- fast. .Xt Christnizis tinie they went into the woods :intl got Il tree for the clorini- tory besicles getting enough greenery to make a wreath for Robie llzill cloor and to decorate liztst Ilall dining rooui. In the spring the group went on :in :ill rlziy hike to Little River. They were not only concernecl with hik- CLUB sponsored the lYinter Cztrnivzil :Intl llztnce in -lIlIlllZl.I'y of which Yirginizi llztvis was electecl Queen. Une to the weather they coulcl not holcl the cztrnivztl, but the tlzince was :1 big success. Un March 17 they presentetl an original St. l'zttrick's llzty program in chapel. .Xiuong other things they solcl Gorhmn pencils to raise money. The nieinbers of this club were: li. ,-Xppleton,1X. liirney. Nl. liurnell, Nl. liut- ler, -I. Clark, li. Coombs, li. Dalton, l,. llickens, INT. lloe. li. lfniery, bl. Epstein, pk, liolsoin, lf. tloclclztrcl, N. Gootlvvin, R. tlreene, K. lluston, Nl. blztgger, I.. blohns- ton, lf. Kimball, l'. Kirby, lf. l,ee, li. Nlztgure. Xl, Merrill, .X. Montebello, -I. U'Mzir:t, l.. l'oli, l.. Savage, R. Swett, lf. Thayer, C. NYelch, ll. XVhite, M. ,luck- son, lf. Staples, xl. Clezxves. li. Stults, l'. ,Morse f ff jyftfjiijy, ing but with social events as well. They pg! JN f I ' t yi .X I 7 Page Thirty-t h ree E312 is Q- ' ' .J v X oMEN's x I? ,Xgain this year we have followed the customary schedule of athletic participa- tion for women. llockey was the activ- ity for the lirst quarter of the school year. Yery soon after classes had hecome rou- tine and the poor hewildered freshmen knew at least where their rooms were. Virginia Clark, hockey councillor, gave the lirst call lor enthusiasts ol this game. .Xfter the organizational meeting. games were played each Tuesday and Thursday on the hockey field. The freshmen and the newcomers to the game soon realized that when Miss lflint made a decision, it wasn't to he reversed hy mere hickering. Throughout the first quarter tennis players were very husy. lt took the girls quite a while to decide that it might lie lun to try a girl's singles tournament rather than playing just mixed doubles. Phyllis Cole had to hattle her way to the championship lay defeating Connie Culli- 112111 tthe middle memher ol the Cullinan familyj in the semi-linals. This fall ten- nis tournameut was the most successful tournament of the year. Phyllis Hods- don was fall tennis councillor. Those memlmers of the school who found the tennis courts too husy, and the hockey field too confusing ou Tuesday and Thursday headed in that direction the other nights of the week, in order mllzriziln H to practice and participate in shooting for Columbia Rounds. There were not many girls out, hut this spring we noticed that iXdeliue Sugg and lloris Colley had more than improved. Ruth llishop and lf:llCl1 Roherts. the councillor. showed us how four years' practice increases prolis ciency in hitting the hull's eye even at one hundred yards. lu the spring the warm weather induced a few of the male mem- lmers of the school to compete with the women. They waged their own private lrattle with Miss lfliut. Wie didu't ask the hoys how they came out. lt would have heeu too embarrassing. The lirst week of the second quarter Phyllis llyer announced that haskethall practice had hegun. liaskethall calls out more comumters than some of the other sports. l,ona liogg, Dot Hall, Dot Cole. Ruth Carter, the Culliuaus and others added to the girls from the dormitory. All the classes contrihuted good play- ers to make this quarter one of the most active, as far as womeu's athletics was concerned. Loua liogg and Doris XYliitely played suhstautial games for the seniors. The juniors were hlessed with lf. ,'Xndrews, their captain, and lf. Day. The sophomores were more than favored lor they could depend upon l'earl llartt and Virginia lilavis. ,Xs for the Fresh- llage Thirtv-four ATHLETICS men the school would like to see them win the class games next yearg they're all good, Lucie Dickens and Ruth Carter particularly. The Sophomore class won the class games this year although the fourth year seniors tried as hard as they knew how. They borrowed as many members from other classes as they could. liven with that help they lost. This year the Green and XN'hite basketball games were not played. Dr. Bailey, members of the faculty, and fellow students , said Pearl Hartt before the third quarter had had a chance to get started, for all those interested in volleyball there will be a meeting in the gym this afternoon at 3230: Please be prompt. Thank you . There were not many out for this sport but that made it all the more interesting for those who did come out. Numerals were awarded to those members at the spring award assembly. For those of you who didn't get to play any volleyball this year, you missed the artificial flower awards from her novelty shop which Miss Flint pre- sented to each winning team. The Green team captained by Betty Leach defeated the VVhite team under the leadership of Virginia Clark for the Green and VVhite banner. After spring vacation softball prac- tice began. Frannie Day, the councillor, started practice in the gym while waiting for the ground in the hockey Held to dry out. Enough girls came out so that there were four good teams and all of the held was in use each night. The cancellation of the men's spring athletic programs made it easier for the girls to play post- poned games. It also gave them a gallery to play to. It was a little bit harder for Betty Leach to pitch to those lefties on the other team while Ray and Tony were watching, but it was fun. The girls who played softball were very grateful to the school for all the equipment that had been provided, they had only one complaint to make: the field was not large enough. llitters like Frannie Day and Connie Cul- linan need three fields, as all the fielders know after having scrambled into the garden patches and out on High Street while a home run was being scored against their team. The freshmen, as usual, gave the upper classmen the competition needed to make this softball season one of the best that we have known. During the year badminton took the attention of some of the commuters. Each noon came the silent battle to see who would get the racket strung with blue. Then came the cry, Are there any good birdies left ?l' All the while two of the girls were struggling with the nets. At exactly twenty-five minutes of one the games began. Phyllis Hodsdon, last year's champ, won her fair share of the games. Occasionally some of the oth- ers won, making everyone satisfied. In March the Portland junior College bad- minton players invited the Gorham girls to a badminton tea. Those girls who went, came back very pleased with their reception there. lt was rumored about that the Gorham doubles team Clrving and Mctlintyj defeated the best doubles team that Portland hlunior had to offer. three games in a row. Later in the spring Gorham entertained Portland Jun- ior College, W'estbrook junior College and Nasson College for an afternoon of badminton and other games. 'lo lrving was councillor for the year. There were several unorganized sports that demanded the attention of some of the girls in the school. Those of you who frequented the recreation room know this. Betty Frost can line up those shots as well, shall we say as Mr. Hill, Ruth Bishop proved that the female can play as well as the male. Louise Heighe up- held the women on the ping-pong table. Kay O'Donnell and Mary Gorham wield a mean paddle Cpractice, no doubtj. This year the women were working for points for the intramural teams as well as the men. The intramural program did not work out as well as expected but with the curtailment of men's athletics and the emphasis being placed on women's intra- mural work this program should find added support during the coming year. Page Thirty-five SNAPSHOTS 'F limi Url!! 490 Q Zz! L29 yy ,ff-J if fff 1,1 h ,ww gm M we' I' , an W, ff . it ' :Mx ,F , zim' l'1'm'11vx1'1211 lx'1r,v.wN H1 CLASS ODE ll'0rd.v and illzrsn' by MARX' Lou S'1'UAR'1' Tlnongli many full zincl czn'efi'ce years NVe've reachecl this clay at lust. To sing mn' final cziclcncc ancl I f l'1'cse1'x'e our ll1Cl11.1'lCS past. ' And now the scenes of hygonc years ' XYith szulness lills each hczirtg ' lfrmn clczn' ulcl xxllllil Nlatefs halls f ap! XYith sm'ruw, we rlcpzwl. - ' X Su lct mn swelling cllurus ring I l Of these the ties which lsinflg , , ' ,jx This stnrcly hill. the stzlfely pina-, ' . . All the-sc wc lczlvc hehincl. , J lint fricnclsliip, fznth :incl high iclculs, V Uh, hc Ulll' guiclc for C.6I' U I Xml onwzircl lezul ns unafraid MMV! To live. Io love. lu sliarc. X. ' RUTH ALDEN ORLANDO J. ALIBERTI JOANNE ASHBY Gorham, Maine Portland, Maine Portland, Maine Page lfurty-tl11'uu RAY C. AUSTIN Sebago Lake, Maine JOSEPH CASTELLUCCI Portland, Maine ALEXANDER B. CUIVIMING X, Houlton, Maine , . ,,,,ae 3 I RUTH A, BISHOP, ' LAWRENCE BRIDGHAM W Gorham, Maine OLIVE M. CONARY EILEEN M. CULLINAN Deer Isle, Maine South Portland, Maine -V522 'ez I x 73, L7 A 'Nga 'KR STATON CURTIS E l RUTH E. DAVIS Portland, Maine, - I Mechanic Falls, Maine 10 WM Q I4'ort5l-lyrgvglu,,74tfL J ' V. l J.. I ,,-,J , v,,, .,:f',f1lZ ','J1!' V 7 'lpf '5 I ,ff 'X tiff-f 7 l7'-P V'y 54 -, EDNA A. DEARBORN Bangor, Maine MAURICE E. EDWARDS Portland, Maine CATHERINE J. FLAHERTY GVIFPD-OX-rio. HRW Y-ia SQMS dxjk 946 MARY W. DODGE M'-XRJORIE I DOE Rockland, Maine Sheepscot Maine GWENDOLEN A. ELWELL GEORGE G ETZEL JR Gorham, Maine Freeport Maine LONA FOGG Portland, Maine Saco, Maine Lewiston Maine Page l7n1'ty-Tlvr' 'thi 7, ,, , MMWTYM ii: M. CATHERINE GOFF Portland, Maine HELEN HEEL South Windham, Maine D .'f'i EDWIN C. HODGKINS PHYLLIS HODSDON Brewer, Maine South Portland, Maine FREDERICK JEFFERY EUGENE C. JORGENSEN South Portland, Maine South Windham, Maine l':i7,gn' linrl V six M OWEN F. HILL 'U West Buxton, Maine JOSEPHINE IRVING Portland, Maine NANCY LaROCHELLE Portland, Maine ya. JJ' 11 L 1 ' , 4 ELIZABETH F. LEACH CATHERINE LEWIS MARY A. MQGINTY X Blue Hill, Maine Bath, Maine South Portlan , Mai X X . ,iw X ' MX. uf' gm MORGAN ALBERT R. MORTON MABEL A. MURPHY Friendship, Maine Portland, Maine OLS ANTHONY PECORARO BETTINA M. PILLSBURY South Windham, Maine Limington, Maine Xxwrf x 91 0 2 -,VLC 5 O J Y QV' HV I u U- sl' ' W 'Y - X Y L Y uw. KAW 'fl VN f A my LEWIS A. PILLSBURY ELLEN L. ROBERTS MARY L. STUART Gorham, Maine Portland, Maine Portland, Maine EVELYN M. WARD DORIS M. WHITELY LINDLEY L. WIEDEN Kennebunkport, Maine Peaks Island, Maine New Sweden, Maine . ' ' A,. ,, ,Lit , . fl-L -v sr-ziim' 1 I ,V FRANCIS H. WIGGIN THELMA YOUNG X! A24 mx. Portland, Maine Portland, Maine f' f I':1g1v lforty-eiglmt N flffn , V 'Lx J v--ff' SENIOR CLASS RUTH ALDFN Junior High F. T. A. 33 Clee Club l, 23 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 XV. .-X. A. 2, 33 Oracle l, Z, 32 Coin- muter's Club l. ORLANDO J. .-Xl.lBFRTl Industrial Arts Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 1, 23 Baseball 1, 23 Commuter's Club 13 Kappa 136512131-5111 1, 2. 3, 43 Athletic Association DIOANNIC ASIIBY Junior High li. T. A. 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 C0111- muter's Club 2, 3, 43 Civic Committee 13 XV. A. A, 13 Basketball 13 Hockey 1, 23 Softball l. RAY C. :XCS'lllN industrial Arts Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2. 3, 43 Class President 3: Commuter's Club 1, 2, 33 Kappa Delta Phi l, 2, 3, 43 Civic Committee l, 2, 3, 4. RUTH BISHOP Kindergarten Primary Y. XV. C. A. l, 2, 3. 43 Archery 1, Z, 3, 43 X'olleyball l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball l, 2, 3, 43 XV. A. A. 3, 43 Athletic Council 4. l.AX'VRliNCli BRIDGHAM Junior High JOSEPH CAST BLLCCCI Industrial Arts Basketball 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. Ol,IX'1i Al. CDNARY A General ' Y. XV. C. A. 13 Library Club 13 Dramatics 13 Cilee Club l, 2, 3. FILI-IIQN M. CCLLINAN Junior High ' I . 'l'. A. 33 Oracle 1, 2, 3, 43 Commuter'5 Club l, 2, 3, 43 Bietry Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball l, 23 Civic Connnittee 13 Softball 1, 23 XX'. A. A. 1, 23 Badminton 1, Z, 3. ALIQXANDICR B. CCAIIXIINC Junior High Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 43 Track 33 Civic Committee 2, 33 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 43 President 3: Glee Club 1, 23 Green and XX'hite Board 1, 23 Oracle 43 Athletic Coun- cil 4: X'ice President 43 N. Y. Convention 4, Pag e Forty STATON R. CURTIS Junior High Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Clee Club l, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Z3 Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 Uperetta 1. RL.'Tl'1 li. DAVIS General Hockey 1, 23 X'olleyball 13 Softball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1. 2. 33 XN. A. A. 2, 33 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice President 33 President 43 Civic Connnittee 3, 4: Outing Club 13 His- torical Pzieant 2. ICDNA A. D BA RBORN General Y. VV. C. A. 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Civic Com- mittee 43 Back-to-Gorham Day Chairman 43 House Connnittee 33 President 33 Operetta 42 Citizenship Committee 4. MARY XX'. lifilllfili Junior High Cilee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Clperetta 2, 4: XA . A. A. 43 Y. XX'. C. A, 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club l, 2: llouse Committee 4: lintertainment Cem- mittee 4. Al ARJORI I-I DOH Junior High Basketball l, Z, 3, 43 Archery 1, 23 Dramatic Club l. 23 Outing Club l, 2, 3, 43 President 2, '33 Cilee Club 3, 43 Operetta 42 House Com- mittee 3, 4: XX. A. A. 2, 33 X . XX. C. A. 7 . 1, -, 3, 43 C-reen and XX'hite Board 2. AIACRICIC li. ICDXAV.-XRl'DS Junior High Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Oracle 1,2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 43 Secretary 43 Baseball 1, 23 Y. M. C. A. 2, 33 Track 3, 43 lintertainment Committee 2, 3. GXN ICNDOLICN A. BI.XfVELl. General lf. T. A. 4. CSICCJRGIQ Ci. BTZEL, JR. Junior High Basketball l, 23 Baseball l, 23 Glee Club l, 2, 33 Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 43 Civic Com- mittee 4. C.'X'llHliRlNlf J. 1 1.AH12RTY Junior High F. T. A. 43 Dancing Councillor 2, 33 Repre- sentative to XNellesley 33 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Commuter's Club l. 2. 3, 43 President 43 Green and XX'hite Board 2, 33 lfditor 3. -nine 4. W' rt fiat M' LONA FOGG General Connnuter's Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Seeretary-Treas- urer 45 F. T. A. 45 Campfire 45 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4' Badminton 4. 1 HIQLIQNA RI. GAGNIQ General Outing Club 1, Z5 Poetry Club 1, 2, 3, 4' Volleyball 1, 35 Tennis 45 W. A. A. 25 Drai matic Club 15 Softball 1, 35 Oracle Board 4' Green and VVhite Board 4. v W , :ow tary of 'f a. 5 5 Commuter's Club 1, 2, , 5 ' . . 45 Glee Club 45 Operetta 4. Al. A RI I Geieal I G49 all ,elf Ifu-'I junio Higi Orchestra 1, Z, 3. 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Poetry Club 2, 3, 45 Commuter's Club 2, 3, 45 lf. T. A. 4. OVVIEN F. HILL ,lunior High Basketball 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 4. ICDXIVIN C. 1-IODGKINS Industrial Arts Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Y. NI. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Green and NVhite Board 3, 45 Civic Committee 3, 45 Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS HODSDON Kindergarten Primary Badminton 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 25 Tennis 1, Z5 Archery 1, 25 Basketball 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 If. T. A. 45 XV. A. A. 3, 45 Coni- muter's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. -IOSICPHINIC IRVING junior High . Badminton 1, 2. 3, 45 Commuter's Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Poetry Club 45 NV. A. A. 45 Green and W11ite Board 45 F. T. A. 45 Softball 1, 25 Archery 3, 4. FRED JEFFIQRY ,Iunior High Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Operetta 2, 45 Historical Pageant 25 Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Con1mnter's Club 15 Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4. IEUGENIQ JORGIZNSIEN ,Iunior High 17. T. A. 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 CO11l11111tCl'lS Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Operetta 25 Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 4. NANCY LA ROCHIELLE General Commuter's Club 1, Z, 3, 45 F. T. A. 45 Bad- minton 4. ISLIZABIQTH LIQACH General Civic Connnittee 3, 45 President 45 Oracle 2, 35 F. T. A. 45 XV. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres- ident 25 President 35 Treasurer 45 Outing' Cl11b 1, 2, 35 N. Y. Delegate 35 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cabinet Z, 3, 45 Athletic Council 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1. 2. 3, 45 May Ball Dance Committee 15 Superintendenfs Day Com- mittee 35 Chairman 45 Pall Sports Day Committee 35 X'Vinter Carnival Committee 2, 35 International Discussion Group 35 Cheerleading 1, 2, 35 llezld Cheerleader 2. 3, CATHIQRINIC LICXYIS ' General Poetry Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 25 Entertainment Committee 1, 2, 35 N. Y. Con- vention Delegate 2: House Committee Z, 35 Vice President 35 Basketball 1, 25 Softball 15 Oracle Statif 45 Y. NY. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. MARY A. AleG1NTY -lunior High li. T. A. 45 Co1nn1uter's Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Green and XVhite Board 2, 3, 45 Poetry Club 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Badminton l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Z5 Secretary of Class 2. BICRIEI- MORGAN General 49. T. A. 4. ALBERT R. NORTON junior High Basketball 1, Z, 35 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 45 Com- muter's Club 15 Interclass Council 3, 45 Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Delegate to Bos- ton Convention 4. MABFI. A. MURPHY Junior High Library Club 1, 2, 35 President 2, 35 Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 35 Oracle 1, 2, 3, 45 Editor 45 International Discussion Group 2, 3. CYNTHIA li. NICHOLS General Glee Club 45 Transfer: Field Science 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Outing Club 1, 25 Modern Au- thors Z5 Science Club 1, 2. ANTHONY PICCORARO .Iunior High Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Basketball Z, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Civic Committee 45 Operetta 4. Page Fifty BETTINA Rl. l'll.l.SPmL'RY General Dramatic Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Plays Z, 3, 45 Vice President 35 Secretary 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 3: Cabinet 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 25 Clee Club l, 2, 3. 45 Operetta 45 Softball 35 Poetry Club 2, 3, 4: international Discussion ilrc-up 3. LIQWIS A. l'll.l.SBL'RY junior High Glee Club l, Z, 3, 4: Class Y. President 35 President of Class 45 Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 45 V. President 45 F. T. A. 45 Civic Com- mittee 3, 4. liI.l.liN ROllliR'l'S Kindergarten Primary Outing Club l, Z: Y. VV. C A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery 1, Z, 3, 45 Yolley Rall 1, 2, 35 Oracle 45 XY. .'X. .-X. 4, MARY LOL' STPIVVART junior High Orchestra l, Z, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4' F. T. A. 4: Commuter's Club 1, 2, 3. r EVFLYN NVA R D General . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club HZK3, 5 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Poetry 2, 5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hou' om 1't , 3, 45 Operetta l, 2, 3, 4 ing Cl 1, 25 Play 1, 2, 4 . f N Yam, DORIS XVHITELY G General Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Poetry Club 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1: President House Committee 45 VV. A. A. 35 Yice President of Class 35 Operetta 2, 3. 4: Y. VV. C. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Archery 15 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 3: Softball 1. Z, 35 Civic Committee 1, Z, 3. LINDLIQY NVIIQIJICN junior High Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Transfer. H. FRANCIS XVUIGTN Junior High Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Civic Com- mittee 45 Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3, 45 Oracle 45 F. T. A. 4. THELMA YOUNG Kindergarten Primary Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 15 Con1n1uter's Club 1, 25 Oracle Staff 45 Secretary of House Committee 4: Y. VV. C. A. 45 Archery l, 25 lf. T. A. 4. W 5511 . WWW J lage Fifty-one rf- -.T -YYY GORDON L. ALDEN RUTH ALLEY FLORENCE ANDREWS Portland, Maine South Windham, Maine Auburn. Maine Auburn Maine ni A, up--. . 1 , 1, , VS M 1 - 5 N V fiillzt P-, .ff 1 .' . 'z' , alfa C., ,V ' ' if ' - fx, . A - -t ' l ' film-gin-4 '. fi ,fl . ., . L v -' 'WG ff S , -' ,gx ,' V HOWARD BENSON Oakland. Maine ,A DORIS ARMSTRONG Bath, Maine LAWRENCE ARNOLD DOROTHY BALL MURIEL H. BARBARICK CHARLES BEECHER South Portland. Maine South Portland, Maine Portlancl, Maine ,L Xb- PRISCILLA BENT DONALD BISBEE MARION G, BRAGDON Kezar Falls, Maine Portland, Maine Norway, Maine Q qv RUTH BROWN MARY BURNELL NORMA BUTTERFIELD DONALD CAMERON Wcsr Buxton, Maine Cumberland Center, Maine Camden, Mains- Gorham, Maine l'1igt' lfifly -Iwo FRANK CATIR Portland, Maine FLORENCE COOMBS Brunswick. Maine ri rl ! MARION CHUTE Norway. Maine x V. K .,, CONSTANCE CULLINAN South Portland. Maine mm JANE CLARK DOROTHY COLE Wells, Maine Portland, Maine 3 50 JULIA M. DAGGETT CAROL G, 6 Aslilanrl. Maine Cape Eliftabctli. P' 'XZ ,I Q FRANCES DAY PRISCILLA DCCOSTER FLORENCE DEEGAN ALICE DELANO Saco, Maine Pownal. Maine Bethel. Maine Portland. Maine L... 'EY ANNE DOUGLAS CHARLOTTE M, DOUGLASS OWEN DURGIN PHYLLIS L, DYER South Portland. Maine Yarmouth. Maine Portland. Maine Kcnnebunk, Maine l':1gv l il't5-iliiwt' 1 3 l '7 fQe,0 fag Qs 'Sf N 3 S Ox Q! Q: Us QE' M: 'Sm E82 iris Eft Nga. P .T 32:5 GQ-5 LYNEDON EATON ANNIE FOLSOM ELIZABETH M, FROST WAYNE M. GARLAND Portland, Maine Monmouth. Maine Sebago Lake. Maine Bangor, Maine , I IDU, NINO J, GIAMPETRUZZI MARY GORHAM ELEANOR E. GOULD VIRGINIA R, HALL Portland. Maine Portland. Maine Alfred. Maine Pwrtlanrl. Maine WILLIS K, HANCOCK CATHERINE HANSON CHARLOTTE HAWKES GENEVA HAWKES Portland. Maine Rumford, Maine South Windham. Maine Portland, Maine elf, 5 el KENNETH M. HAWKES MARY L. HAWKES LOUISE R. HEIGHE , S SARAH HILL South Windham. Maine Gorham, Maine Portland. Maine East Sebago. Maine lillgk' l-'iI't3'-fmlr ARLENE M. HOWARD Houlton, Maine EVELYN E, KIMBALL Lockcs Mills, Maine JOSEPH L. LEAVITT Rensselaer. N. Y. GERALD E. MAYBERRY Portland, Maine 7 ,H , . ,.:iw,i , . ,,,AA 1 A - i f . , ' if '- -. .::s'a.eW ' aw , .-'ig -j f gi ,.-,1 L- fl: f 'P ' 1 4' li' I xfn f s' in lu -1 'fa 3 lx-'I w 'Y' 5' vf s W' pi 1 1 .A . -' 'qv I Y 'X .u X 4 40' 1 Q PAULINE A. JOHNSON Hollis Center. Maine M, A, REBECCA KINNEY Belfast, Mainc FRANCES LIBBY Westbrook. Maine RUTH MCDONOUGH Portland, Mainc lhlilk' llil 'X iii LENA JOHNSTON Waldoboro. Maine GERTRUDE A. KNAPP Yarmouth, Maine PEARL LIBBY Gorham. Mainc LORRAINE MCGEE Lewiston. Maine txvixu' EVELYN M. JONES South China. Maine RAYMOND C. KNIGHT Gorham. Maine MARY E. MacEACHARN East Millinocket. Maine GERALDINE G. MCGRAIL Gardiner, Maine W v Q. my 'pf' i It EDNA L. MERITIIEW LAURA MESERVE JUNE MILES ELIZABETH G. MITCHELL Scarsporl. Maine jefferson, Maine Portland. Maine Winchester. Mass. RICHARD NEAL IDA C. NELSON CATHERINE O'DONNELL SALLY F. O'TOOLE Friendship, Maine South Portland, Maine Portland. Maine Portland. Maine ,PS AQ' AU. . . 'I K JUANITA PARKS CAROLYN F, PATRIQUIN GEORGE E, PENDEXTER LUCY M. POLI Gloucester. Mass. Lamoine, Maine Sebago Lake, Maine Biddeford, Maine . ,J-5' .rig I Mgllr BETTY QUINN MARY E. RAYNES OLIVE LJRILEY ALICE M. SEAWARD Portland, Maine Kittery Point, Maine Kittery, Maine Kittery Point, Maine Page lfilty-mix HELEN A. SLOSBERG MARY R. SNELL EMILY M. SPROUL SHIRLEY M. STANLEY Allzgusia, Maine Gorham. Maine South Bristol, Maine Rockland. Maine ESTIIER E. STAPLES ED BARBARA THOMAS ROBERT M. VAUGHN Tnz'nc.', Mains Maine West Buxton, Maine Cumberland Ccntcr. Maine ALBERT D. WAKEFIELD CHRISTINE D. WELCH KATHLEEN R, WELCH WILLIAM WELTON llonlton. Maine North Berwick, Maine Westbrook. Maine Winthrop, Mass, GERALDINE S. WHITE DOROTHY WHITTEN RITA M, WING Topsham, Maine Island Falls, Maine Portland, Maine Gorham. Maine Vzigc l'ill'lj Sk'Yl'Il JUNIOR CLASS GORDON L. ALDEN Industrial Arts F. T. A. 35 Connnnter's Club 3. RUTH ALLEY Junior High F. T. A. 35 kO111111lltCI',S Club 1. 2, 35 Art Club 2. FLORENC li A N DR111XA'S Kindergarten Primary F. T. A. 35 Basketball 2, 35 Captain 35 Soft- ball 1, 2. 35 Hockey 2, 35 Outing Club 1, 25 Library Club 15 Y. AV. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Poetry Club 2, 35 Green and XYhite Board 2, 35 Editor 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Cheer-leader 1, 25 AfVinter Carnival Committee 1, 2. DORIS E. ARMSTRONG junior High F. T. A. 3: Dramatic Club 2, 35 Library Club Z, 35 Y. XY. C. A. 1, 2. 3: lloetry Club 35 Entertainment Committee 3. LAXVRENCE A. ARNOLD junior High Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2. 35 Civic Committee 35 Alpha Lambda Beta 1. 2, 3. DOROTHY BALL General Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hockey 1, Z5 Tennis 1, Z, 35 Dramatic Club 3: Con1muter's Club 1, 2, 35 Poetry Club 2, 3. M URI EL 11. BA RBA R l C li General la. T. A. 35 Y. XV. C A. Z, 35 House Cont- mittee, sunnnerg Orchestra, summer. CHARLES BEECHER ,lunior High tintegratedl COI'l11lll1tC1'YS Club Z: Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3. HOVVARD BENSON Industrial Arts Glee Club 1, 2: Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Y. M. C. A. 1, 25 Alpha Lambda Beta 1, Z, 3. PRISCILLA BENT junior High tintegratedl Glee Club 1, 2. 35 Y. AN. C. A. 1, 25 Poetry Club 35 Basketball 1, 2. DONALD XV, UISBEE ,lunior High COI'l'l1Il11tCl',S Club 1, 2, 35 Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 35 Track Z, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Soft- ball 1, 2. MARION O. BRAGDON General F. T. A. 35 Library Club 2, 35 Y. AV. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Outing Club 1. Rag e Fifty-e RLfTH A. BROXYN ,lunior High F. T. A. 35 Connnuter's Club 2, 35 Art Club 15 Basketball 1. MARY BURNELI, General Basketball 15 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Outing Club 1, 2, 35 Y. AAI. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Archery 1. PATRICK BUSSONE ,lunior High Cintegratedl Dramatic Club 2, 3. NORMA BL'TTERl IELD Kindergarten Primary Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Library Club 2, 35 Vice President 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Treasurer 35 Operetta 1, 3. DONALD CAM ERON junior High Cross Country 15 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3. FRANK CATIR .lunior High F. T. A. 35 Glee Club 1, Z, 35 Dramatic Club 15 Art Club 15 Alpha Lambda Beta 1, Z, 35 Conunuter's Club 1, 2, 3. MARION CHCTIQ General Q Y. W. C. A. Z. JA N E CLARK General Glee Club 1. 2, 35 Art Club 25 Outing Club 1, Z, 35 President 35 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Campfire 2. DOROTHY COLE General Basketball 1, 2. 35 Hockey 1, Z5 Tennis 15 NY. A. A. Z: Connnuter's Club 1, 2, 3. FLORENCE COOMBS General lf. T. A. 3: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Y. NA . Cabinet 35 Art Club 1, 25 Library Club 1, Z: Outing Club 1, 2, 35 Hockey 15 Basketball 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Archery 1. CONSTANCE CULLINAN General Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hockey 1, 25 Tennis 1, Z. 35 Class Officer 25 Poetry Club 1, 2, 35 Oracle 35 Commnter's Club 1, 2, 3. JCLIA M. DAGGETT junior High . Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Y. AN. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Poetry Club 1, 2, 35 Class Treasurer 35 Basketball 15 Cheerleader 1, 2. CAROL G. DAVIS Junior High ight FRANCES DAY Kindergarten Primary Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 33 House Committee 33 Basketball l, 2, 3: Softball 1, 2, 33 Secre- tary of Class 33 Hockey 1, 23 Volleyball 13 YV. A. A. 1, Z, 33 'reams 1, 2, 3. lf. PR1SCll.l.A DIQCOSTICR junior High Glee Club 1, Z, 33 Operetta 1, 33 House Committee 1, 2, 33 Outing Club 13 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2. l4'LOR1'3NCl'i lf. DEIQGAN General lf. T. A. 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 23 Tennis 1: Softball 1, 2, 33 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 23 Camera Club 3. ALICE DELANO ,lunior High F. T. A. 33 Y. XY. C. A. 1, 2, 33 Library Club 13 Outing Club 1, Z3 Archery 1. ANNE Al. IJOCHLAS ,lunior High lf. T. A 33 Y. XY. C. A. 33 Camera Club 33 Volleyball 1. CHARLOTTIC Al. DOLlfi1.ASS General Y. VV. C. A. 1, Z3 Library Club 1: Softball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 33 Hockey 1, 23 Skiing 1, 2, 3. OXVEN DCIUQIN Junior High tintegratedl Comn1uter's Club lg Y. Nl. C A. 2, 3: Track 23 Green and XX'hite Board 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Operetta 31 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. PHYLLIS I.. IJYICR Kindergarten Primary Art Club 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 23 Hockey 1, 23 Athletic Council 13 House Committee 1, 23 Civic Committee 1, 2, 3: VV. A. A. 1, 2: Poetry Club 1, 23. Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 33 Archery 1. LYNEDON ICATON junior High tintegratedj Archery 1, Z, 33 Basketball 13 Badminton 1, 2, 33 Athletic Council 1, 2, 33 Cross Coun- try 2, 33 Track 13 Cilee Club 1, 2, 33 Art Club 2, 3: Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2. 3. ANNIE POLSOR1 Kindergarten Primary Basketball 1: Softball 13 Outing Club 1, 23 Y. VV. C. A. l, 2, 3. liL1ZABliTll Nl. FROST junior High tintegratedl Poetry Club 1, 2, 33 Vice President 33 Cilee Cltib 1, 2, 33 Softball Z3 Commuter's Club 1, ,3. XVAYN11 GARLAND lndustrial Arts Basketball 1, Z: Clee Club 2, 33 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club Play 33 Operetta 33 Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 33 Minstrel Show 23 M. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Pag Fifty NINO .I. GIAMPETRUZZI ,lunior High Cintegratedj Commuter's Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 33 Track 2. MARY Al. KIORHATVI General Commuter's Club 1, 2, 33 Tennis 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 23 Softball 1, 2. ELEANOR E. GOULD General Glee Club 1, 23 Library Club 1: Poetry Club 1, 2, 33 Y. XV. C. A. l, 2, 33 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet Z3 Softball 2. VIRGINIA HALL ,lunior High Glee Club Accomnanist 1, Z, 33 1-'resident 33 Orchestra 1, Z. 33 Civic Committee 2, 33 Commuter's Club 1, 2, 33 F. T. A. 33 N. Y. Convention Delegate 3: Ol7Cl'C't1il 1, 33 Chapel Pianist 3. XYILLIS li. HANCOCK Industrial Arts Cross Country 1, Z, 3: Track 13 Baseball 13 Alpha Lambda Beta 1, Z, 3. CAT1-llCRlNli HANSON General Cllee Club 1, 2, 33 Oneretta 1, 33 Poetry Club 1 1 , 2, 33 Outing Club 1, 23 May Ball Com- mittee 1, 23 Oracle 3. C H ARLO'1 l' li H A XY K ES General l . T. A. 33 tilee Club Z, 33 C0lll1l1ll1Cl S Club l, 2, 33 Art Club 2: Basketball 1. CLICNPIYA llAXVK1'1S General F. T. A. 33 Green and NVl1ite Board 1, 2, 33 Commuter's Club 1, 23 Poetry Club 1. 2, 3, Basketball l. li lfNNlfTll lf1AXV1i1iS Industrial Arts Alpha Lambda Beta 1. 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 3. MARY llAXfVKFS Kindergarten Primary lf. T, A. 33 'll1'El11SfC1'l'Cll3 Glee Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club l, 23 Class Treasurer 2. LOUISE R. l'lE1GH1i Alunior High llockey l: Basketball 13 Athletic Board 1. SARAH l'lll.L General Outing Club 1, 23 Y. XY. C. A. 1, 23 Hockey 13 Tennis 1. .XRLENIQ l'lOXX'ARD Junior High Transfer-lDramatic Club 33 F. T. A. 33 Y. VV. C. A. 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Home Ee. 23 Art Club 13 English Club Z3 Student Chris- tian Association l, 2. -nine l'AL'L1 X E A. JOHNSON General Oracle Staff 35 Archery 1: Badminton 12 Outing Club 15 Commuter's Club 15 Art Club 3. LENA JOHNSTON General I . T. A. 35 Y. XV. C. A. 1, Z5 Outing Club 1. 25 Art Club 15 Library Club 1. EYELYN M. JONES Kindergarten Primary lf. T. A. 35 Transferredg Glee Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club Play 2. l'iYl'fI.YN lf. KIMBALL General P. T. A. 35 Art Club 2, 35 Outing Club 1, 2, 3 Y W' C A 1 2 3 t, . . ...,,e. M. A. REBECCA KINNEY General Library Club Z, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Y. NV. C. A. 1, 2. 35 Y. XX . C. A. Cabinet 2, 35 Softball 1. GERTRUDE A. KNAPI' ,lunior High lf. T. A. 35 Y. NV. C. A. 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2, 35 Softball 15 Hockey 15 Tennis 1. RAYMOND C. KNIGHT .lunior High Class Treasurer 1: Class President 35 Kappa Delta Phi 1, Z, 35 Treasurer 2. 35 Basketball 1, Z5 Baseball 15 Track 25 Dramatic Club Z, 35 Treasurer 35 Recreation Room Commit- tee 25 Oracle 2, 3. JOSEPH 1.EAYlT'l' Industrial Arts llaseball 1. 2, 35 Basketball 1. Z, 3: Band 15 Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2. 3: Men's A. A. 15 Civic Committee 1. FRANCES H. LIBBY General Civic Committee 1. 2, 35 Secretary of Class 15 Art Club 35 Glee Club 2. 35 Commuter's Club 1, 2, 35 Green and XVhitel' Board 15 Archery 1. M A RY MacEAC1-IA RN junior High Riding Club 35 Library Club 35 Transferred5 Dramatic Club 1. 25 Badminton 15 Glee Club 1. Z5 Soccer 2, 3. GERALD MAYBERRY Industrial Arts Baseball 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 15 Track 15 Art Club 1, 2, 35 President 35 Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 35 Men's A. A. 1, 2, 35 President 3. RUTH MCDONOCGH junior High Commuter's Club 1, Z. 35 Poetry Club 1, Z. 35 Hockey l, 25 Basketball 1, 2: Tennis 15 Softball 1. LORRAINE McGEE Kindergarten Primary F. T. A. 35 Poetry Club 1. 2. 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Health Committee 1, 2, 35 Y. IVV. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Treasurer 25 Back-to-Gorham Day Committee 2. GERALDINE McGRA1L General F. T. A. 35 Poetry Club 1. Z, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta 35 Records Committee 2, 3. EDNA MERITHEXV - General 17. T. A. 3: Camptire Course 3. LAURA H. MESERVE junior High Glee Club 1, Z, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Library Club 15 Poetry Club 1, Z, 35 Outing Club 15 Delegate to N. E. Convention 15 Athletic Board 1: Tennis Councillor 35 Operetta 1, 35 Y. XY. C. A. 15 Dramatic Club Play 1. JUNE M. MILES General Commuter's Club 1, 2, 35 F. T. A. 35 Archery 3. ELIZABETH M ITCH EL1. Junior High RICHARD Nl-IAI, Industrial Arts Basketball Manager 1, Z, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Baseball 15 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 35 Treasurer 35 Men's A. A. 1, 2, 3. IDA C. NELSON -lunior High lf. T. A. 3: Y. AY. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Library Club 2, 35 Outing Club Z, 3. CATHERINE CYDONNELL General Commuter's Club 1, Z, 3. SALLY F. O'TOOLli General Badminton 2, 35 C0mmuter's Club 1, 2, 3. .IUANITA PARKS Kindergarten Primary Y. XV. C. A. 15 Poetry Club 1, Z, 35 Library Club 1, 25 F. T. A. 35 Outing Club 1. CAROLYN PATRIQLTIN ,Iunior High Y. VV. C, A. 1, 2, 35 House Committee 35 Green and 1Nhite Board 35 Poetry Club 1, Z, 35 Outing Club 1, 25 Superintendent's Day Banquet 3. GEORGE E. 1-'IENIJEXTER junior High Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1: Con1muter's Club 1. 2, 35 Kapna Delta Phi 1. 2, 35 F. T. A. 35 Y. M. C. A. 22 Menls A. A. 1, 2. 35 Art Club 15 Minstrel Show Z5 Badminton 1. Page Sixty LUCI POLI General F. T. A. 33 Y. XX . C. A. 1, 2, 33 Art Club 33 Outing Club 1, 2, 3. B ICTTY QLTI N N General Green and XX'hite Board 33 Riding Club 1, 2, 33 Art Club l. 23 Civic Committee 33 F. T. A. 33 Commuter's Club 1, 2, 33 VV. A. A. 3. M .XRY Ii. RA YN IES General F. T. A. 33 Outing Club 13 Art Club 2, 33 Library Club 33 Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2. OLIVF RIl.liY General F. T. ,X. 33 Outing Club l, 23 Y. XY. C. A. 1, 23 Orchestra 1. 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3: Operetta 3. ALICE SFAXYA RD General F T A 3' Outine' Club l' Y XY C A 1 23 I.ibraryiClub 3. 5 i 1 i Y H 1111.1-QN SLOSBFRG Junior High F. T. A. 33 Dramatic Club 33 Y. XY. C. A. 3. MARY SNFLI. General F. T. A. 33 Commuter's Club 1, Z, 33 Poetry Club 1, 2. 33 Art Club 33 'tfireen and Wl1ite Board 3. IQMILY SPROCI. General F. T. A. 33 Outing Club 2, 33 Back-to- Gorham Day Committee 33 Y. XfV. C. A. 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Y. VX . C. A. Cabinet Z. 3. SHIRLIQY fxl. STANLEY ,Iunior High Poetry Club 1, 2, 33 President 33 Dramatic Club 2, 33 XN. A. .-X. l, 2, 33 Green and XVhite Board 33 Volleyball 13 Tennis 2, 33 Softball 13 Manager Skating Rink 2. ICSTHFR STAl'l.FS General F. T. A. 33 Y. XV. C. A. 1, 23 Outing Club 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Library Club 13 Tennis 1. EDITH THAYFR junior High Poetry Club 2, 33 Library Club Z, 33 Presi- dent 33 Outing: Club 1, 2, 33 Secretary- Treasurer 23 Y. XX'. C. A. 1, 2, 33 Green and XX'hite Board 33 XY. A. A. 33 Athletic Coun- cil 33 House Committee 33 Yice President 33 F. T. A. 33 Basketball 1, 23 Yolleyball 13 Tennis l. BARBARA THOMAS General Commuter's Club 1, 2, 33 Badminton 1, 2, 33 F. T. A. 33 Campfire Course 3. ROBI-QRT Xl. X'AI,'GHAN Industrial Arts Glee Club 13 Basketball 1: Baseball 13 Manager 13 Assistant Manager 23 Badmin- ton l3 Art Club 1, 2, 33 F. T. A. 33 Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3. CHRISTINE XYIZLCH General Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Civic Connnittee 1, Z, 33 Y. XXV. C. A. 1, 2, 33 Secretary 2, 33 Outing Club 1, 2, 33 Superintendent? Day Commit- tLt3 I' T A 3 Ii.XTHl.Iil:QN XXf'liLCH Kindergarten Primary Dramatic Club 2, 33 Commuter's Club 1. 2, 33 Cheerleading 2. XYILLIQXM XYFLTOX -lunior High Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 33 Cheerleading 2, 33 Play 2. BETTY XYHITF General F. T. A. 33 Library Club 2, 33 Art Club 2, 33 Y. XY. C. A. 1, 2, 33 Outing Club 1, 2, 3. GIZRALIJINFI XNHITR .lunior High Y. XY. C. .-X. 2, 3: XX'. A. A. 1, 2, 33 House Committee 1, Z, 33 President 33 Interelass Athletic Council 1, 23 Poetry Club 1, 2, 33 Treasurer 33 Entertainment Committee 33 Basketball 1, 23 Softball 13 Green and XVhite'l Board 23 Cheerleadinp,' 1, 23 Tennis 1. DOROTHY XYHITTFN General F. T. A. 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Hockey 13 Bad- minton Z, 33 Art Club 1, 2, 33 XV. A. A. 33 Commuter's Club 2, 33 Campfire Course 2, 3. RITA XV ING General F. T. A. 33 Commuter's Club 1, 33 Badmin- ton l, 2, 3. Page Sixty-one Ywib A 1 'lg 1' ,ed wi' 'robs ox NS 54' adn K '10 t,,.5'.liOxA5i'f3IXIary Elizabeth fionya, Millinocket, Maine J'-159 Q U K K5 60 . Q Je, 0 ami!- WW I .71 --Y. A Ns? I .- QSO JY 8' . gee? if . X .re W' Xixf Xpx . X I 1 M1 s OM QDILA Q ,lolm B. :Xlden, Gorham, Maine Philip N. .'Xrehambault, Springfield, Maine liilizabeth M. Bacon, Brunswick, Maine Dorothy Baker, Portland, Maine Margaret T. Barron, Portland, Maine Patricia C. Barron, Portland, Maine J. Alden Bass, Dresden Mills, Maine Fsther li. Dennett, Portland, Maine Mary li. Bennett, Portland, Maine Ronald J. Bickford, Augusta, Maine lfdwin lf. Black, VValdoboro, Maine lfvelyn M. Blake, Brownville, Maine Clayton S. Brown, Gorham, Maine Blanche Brume, Gray, Maine Marjorie L. Butler, lfnion, Maine XYinifred S. Carll. Saro, Maine Virginia B. Clark, Augusta. Maine Doris L. Colley, Bath. Maine Helen E. Cox, Cape lilizabeth, Maine Mary Curran, Portland, Maine Virginia M. Davis, Bethel, Maine 'I'homas Demers, Gardiner, Maine Tlionias Dickens, Camden, Maine Patricia A. Dole, Sebago Lake, Maine Margaret Dow, Portland. Maine Hazel L. Frank, Portland, Maine Mona I. Frank, Portland, Maine Douglas Freeman, No. Fryeburg, Maine V XValter S. Gammon, Bridgton, Maine Pauline Goodridge, NYestbrook, Maine Nancy P. Goodwin. XYinchester, Mass. Forrest R. Cowen, Sanford, Maine john N. Grover,.Dixheld, Maine Edson B. Hadlock, Jr., Kezar Falls, Maine Annette V. Hall, NYaldoboro, Maine 0052? is Q' 1. wry' 1. Pearl .iX. Hartt, Belfast, Maiiig janet Henry. Thomaston, Maine Priscilla llieks, Portland, Maine L'atherine .-X. Howard, Lewiston, Maine Katherine L. Huston, Lisbon Falls, Maine Mildred M. jackson, Warren, Maine Philip li. james, Cape lilixabeth, Maine Kiieely F. Kennedy, North llerwiek, Maine Richard F. Kilroy, Portland, Maine Philip l.. Kimball, Gorham, Maine Barbara M. Libby, Biddeford, Maine .Xliee l. Lowell, Gardiner, Maine Marjorie li. Maclienzie, li. Millinoeket, Me. Alice li. McCarthy, Portland, Maine Louise IC. McLain, XN'aldoboro, Maine .Xdeline Montebello, Portland, Maine Phyllis l. Norwood, Southwest Harbor, Me. Charles Pendexter, Portland, Maine Leo Paul Petrin, Biddeford, Maine Donald F. Pierce, Springvale, Maine john Piscopo, Portland, Maine Hilda bl. Racklilif, Sebago Lake, Maine XValdron S. Roberts, Sanford, Maine li. Raymond Robinson, Dennysville, Maine lillen M. Rowe, Portland, Maine Mary T. Rowe, Portland, Maine George lf. Sanborn, Portland, Maine Florence H. Sias. Turner Center, Maine ,lane Skillings, Gorham, Maine lirnestine L. Smith, Kennebunk, Maine Harold F. Spiller, Oakland, Maine Pauline A. Supple, Portland, Maine Margaret R. Swett, XYestbrook, Maine .lean M. ,lill0I'Il1JSOll, Brewer, Maine Jocelyn R. Tozier, Augusta, Maine VVarren J. Turner, Portland, Maine Page Sixty-two . , , V A I fi! ,,.... ,L .2 ,.1? iii , Y- it tl . ' ,N t V N ' 'Y , . Q. l :ix hit Ng Xt ig rv' SOPHOMORES The seconcl year class enterecl Clnrliain Normal Sclinol in the tall Of 1940 with eighty-six memhers. llnring the lirst year many incliviclnals hegan to gain promi- nenee anrl talte their places in extraAcurricnla activities. Now the Snphoinores have returnetl reatly tu further estahlish themselves with the sclionl. lt was gotirl to he hack helping the nnclerclassnten get estahlishefl. getting new seheclnles from Miss XYnocl ancl Miss l.ewis in the olcl gym. liarly in the lfall they helcl a class meeting at which time they electefl officers. The Officers were: Presiclent, Phil james, Vice President. lllanche lirinne, Secre- tary. Millie -laekson, Treasurer, Ginnie Davis. Hack in classes again they hacl many new experiences. They were in new divisions, they hacl voiee-testing for nnisic, live niinttte speeches for Oral-linglish. Observation reports, ancl at the encl of the qnarterfexains. .Xt the heginning of the seenncl semester the hrst clivisiun went ont to flw their practice teaching. The seconcl clivision plannecl to go nut clnring the fourth quarter lint flue to a change in the ntnnher of availahle teachers for next fall they flirl not gp out hut will in the fall for eighteen weeks. This group was greatly clisappointecl lmecanse they hacl hail their plans all inarle tn gn mn. l':1tLe Sixtyvtliree V f.. 9 4 .v ,Q 6 4 .In x 7' F - ai, la. in i .-fr' .Aa. 1 if lt' .J 5. .il 8 5, .. ,V -9 ie in it , l r A' s 4 SOPHOMORES The Sophomores were not inactive socially. They had, early in the fall an outing which was introduced hy a treasure hunt and ending at :Xlden's Pond where Italian sandwiches were served to the hungry group. Dr. Bailey acted as chaperone and song-leader on this outing. At another class meeting the idea of class dues was introduced much to tl1e liking of all. At another meeting they chose Mr, llill as their faculty advisor. They made plans for a dance which was conducted in a Halloween atmosphere. They had a Sophomore parade led hy lleanut and Phil. Everyone who went had a good time in spite of the rain. During the third quarter they had a party in the recreation room for those who were then out practice teaching. They played games. danced, ate, and had an evening of general fun. llesides these activities on their own they helped Miss XVood, Miss Andrews and Miss Dahl, in presenting the second Pageant of .'Xmerica. During the winter they made plans for a sleighride but in June they were still waiting for the proper weather. Although they did not have good weather for their outing they did have the Snow Queen in their class--Ginnie Davis. Several of this group were called into service hefore the end of the year. Some of these men were: D. Freeman, R. lfickford. T. Demers and T. Dickens. Then too they took active part in the operetta The Blocking Bird . They listened to Phil and john relating their experiences at the murder parties. XYith all these pleasant memories they left in .lune planning to return next year for more fun and work, lilagfe Sixty-four 4 X '-fl 4 9 1 f ,. 2 ,l 1 , ' FRESHMEN3i ,A VV lr V ,ff , in NA' Hn Svplciiilier S, l'-?4l, this Class niet :is :1 gruiip lor thu hrst tnnc :il 3 :OU l'.M. in this ulcl gyni for the piiiposc ul registoring. lfzirly in thc lull :L lnceting' of this groin: was liclcl for thc clcctiwn of ollicc-rs. These nlliccrs wore: lfresicleiu, Holi Vail, Vice l'resiclen1, Alfred McDonough, Serra-tziry, Ronzilcl Towne, anrl Treasurer, ,'Xlt0n Benson. This group clicl not spcmsm' anything itself until the spring quarter when they successfully presented ri lXlinslrcl Slum' in Russell llzill. Twin ul lhcir nicn were succcsslul in winning their letters in truck. These mon wvrv: lliclq Miller zinfl Conv Smith, Huh Vail was ri star un the lizlskethall squzul vzirsily livck .Xll ni :ill llivy hzul I1 quict hut nut nnvvvntlul year. l':iQ'c Sixty-live S 5 wiv FRESHMAN Pom-iss Eleanor l.. Appleton, Augusta, Maine Eleanor D. Barton, Gorham, Maine Alton H. Benson. hlr., Kennebunkport, Maine Elvira Birney, Mechanic Falls, Maine Irene F. Boynton, Palermo, Maine l' John IN. Burke, Portland, Maine F. Elton Carmichael, Brownville Jet., Maine Ruth B. Carter, Portland. Maine Luella S. Clark, Sanford, Maine Mary E. Clark, Gorham, Maine -lune E. Cleaves, Bar Harbor, Maine Phyllis C. Cole, Portland, Maine Arnold Cooper, Portland, Maine M. Virginia Coyne, Portland, Maine Zita A. Cullinan, South Portland, Maine Bettina Il. Dalton, Ugnnquit, Maine Marjorie A. Dame, Cumberland Mills, Maine Lucie Dickens, Camden, hfaine Robert Dolloff, Belfast, Maine Paul H. Dorr, Boothbay Harbor, Maine Berenice E. Edwards, Poland Spring, Maine Margaret A. Edwards, Portland, Maine Barbara F. Emery, X'Vaterville, Maine ,lndith R. Epstein, Bucksport, Maine Katherine L. Flaherty, Portland, Maine Ernest C. Gerry, Jr., Lovell, Maine Bernice M. Gibson, Hallowell, Maine Evelyn M. Goddard, Vvaterville, Maine John E. Googin, Portland, Maine M. Hope Goodwin, Biddeford, Maine Ruth E. Greene, Bar Mills, Maine Gloria M. Hicks, Portland, Maine L. Whitney Hodgkins, Ellsworth, Maine Mildred H. Jagger, Sanford, Maine Martha L. Jones, Damariscotta Mills, Maine G. Lewis Jordan, Mechanic Falls, Maine Helen L Jorgensen, South NVindha1n, Maine L Barbara Joyce, Portland, Maine William C. Kilroy, Portland, Maine Mary Elizabeth Kimball, Gorham, Maine - l Patricia I. Kirby, South Portland, Maine Elizabeth M. Lee, South Portland, Maine Doris A. Libby, Sanford, Maine Erasmia S. Magure, Millinocket. Maine Audrey M. Martin, Douglas Hill, Maine Giovannini M. Masselli, Lewiston, Maine Edward J. Mclionongh, Portland, Maine Lloyd A. Merrifield, Hiram, Maine Marjorie H. Merrill, XVaterville Richard A. Miller, Vtfaldolmoro, Maine Alden XV. Mitchell, Plymouth, Mass. llarold S. Moore, Monmouth, Maine Eve H. Moses, Ciorhani, Maine Jacqueline H. O'Mara, East Millinoeket, Me Robert E. Osborne, tiorham, Maine ,lane E. O'Sullivan, Biddeford, Maine Jeanne M. Pate, .Xchnshnet, Mass. Eleanor J. Paul, Portland, Maine Paul L. Quinn, Portland, Maine I. Eloise Russell, Gray, Maine Barbara A. Savage. Augusta, Maine I.illian Savage, Rockland, Maine Evelyn J. Small, Portland, Maine Mar5:garet L. Small, Saco, Maine Eugene VV. Smith, Lisbon Falls, Maint Miriam E. Spring, East Hiram, Maine Barbara C. Stults, Portland, Maine Adeline VV. Sugg, Lisbon Falls, Maine Ruth F. Swett, Sanford, Maine H. Raymond Thombs. Douglas Hill, Maine Laura L. Thompson, Cumberland Ctr., Me. Ronald E. Towne, Iiennebnnk, Maine Robert B. Vail, Cumberland Center, Maine Frank J. Vaitones, Lewiston, Maine Neal R. NVard, 'llhorndike, Maine VVinona A. XVigg'in. Portland, Maine Katherine B. XYilliwerth, So. Portland, Me. Virginia A. Wlise, Gardiner, Maine Christine A, XXrOI'IHVVOOtl, No. Baldwin, Me. Page Sixty-six GORHAM AND DEFENSE The impact of war on civilian life was felt most acutely at Gorham Normal School on April 2 when the State Depart- ment of lfducation directed that Sopho- mores who had not yet done their student teaching remain at school for the fourth quarter and be ready to fill for 18 weeks next year the jobs of regular teachers in schools not associated with the Normal School. The plan is that the 22 members of the C2 division shall take the first quarter of their third year's class work this spring. During the first two quarters of next year. half of them will go into schools as teachers, one to a schoolroom. There will be one supervisor for Five student teachers, so that each student teacher will have full-time assistance one day a week. :Xt the end of the 18 weeks, these student teachers will return to complete their third year and the other half of the class will take their places. Although the de- tails are not completed, it is expected that the student teachers will receive enough money to pay their board and room and the rest of the salary which would ordi- narily be paid a teacher will go to pay the salary of the supervisors. Although there will be about 20 more Gorham graduates available for teaching positions this year, the situation in Maine is believed to threaten a serious shortage of teachers owing to entrance of many teachers into the army and civilian branches of war work. The plan to make student teachers available to fill vacancies. if they occur, is one method conceived to meet this shortage in Maine. It is affect- ing all normal schools. The effect on Gorham was felt during the last quarter this year when the Train- ing School had only two student teachers and all the rest of the student body was taking class work. Miss Hastings helped ease the added faculty load by taking over Dr. Bailey's classes in Principles of Education and American Education in addition to her observation classes. Un April 2 also, about 90 minutes after the student teaching plan became known, a well attended meeting of the men's ath- letic association met and voted to cancel intercollegiate baseball and track competi- tion this spring. The action was taken after cancellation of two games had been received from Keene leaving only five games, two of them requiring a trip of more than 600 miles. The problem of securing transportation seetned in- surmountable. The alternative plan of scheduling games with nearby academy and college freslnnan teams was voted down. .Xlso on April 2, dormitory students received registration cards from the civil- ian defense organization of Gorham village asking them to register for defense work which they were equipped to do. Up to this time considerable had been done by the normal school in defense work. Mr, Sloat was one of the two assistant chief observers of the local air- craft observation post and Mr. Smith had made lantern slides used in the training of the 75 men who volunteered for this duty. Serving as observers were Mrs. Treworgy and about a dozen of the students and faculty members. During Christmas vacation Mr. XVood- ward, as assistant chief air raid warden for Gorham, attended a school for ward- ens at Augusta, and on his return gave a course for the local wardens lasting eight weeks. ln the local organization. Dr. Bailey and Mr. Packard were ap- pointed as two of the four sector wardens. Under the leadership of Dr. Duley and Miss Wood the dormitory students were organized for orderly and safe procedure in case of air raids. Student wardens who had taken Mr. XYoodward's course were appointed. The dining room in East Hall was blacked out with plywood window covers made by shop men under Mr. Cilley. ln the practice blackout, every dormitory occupant was accounted for in the blackout room in a record num- ber of seconds, Miss Flint taught three Red Cross classes in first aid, and Miss Littlefield taught a nutrition class. Generous gifts of money and work to the Red Cross a11d other war agencies were made by students and faculty. The rubber shortage made for change in the habits of commuters, and the amount of student bus business between Gorham and Portland mounted, thanks to Mr. Swett's policy of lowering the fare on his busses. After adjusting, in November, to E111 ex- pected 5B6,000 available for student NYA earnings, war needs cut this summer to tContinued on Page 76D Page Sixty-seven UHI1 Z- I llflih 'l1.l7. Y 1-7 -- Y Jrzssu-: L. KEENE Ph. B, LAWRENCE N, CILLEY MABEL F. RYAN B.S, B S LOUIS WOODWARD A.B.: M.A. MARY L. HASTINGS MIRIAM E. ANDREWS , . . . X, of M WWI 7642 I,1lgK'SCX't'lltj' X 0,2 gy-v 1.1 'K Vxq- 'd-:xx Wi N-,JY- 0f -fx' ff EVERETT s. PACKARD HAYDEN L. V. ANDERSON EMMA F. HARRIS BS B.S. B.s.: M,s. ESTHER E. WOOD A.B.: IVI.A. BESS LEWIS A.B.: M.S, 2-A se, . EVELYN LITTLEFIELD A.B. DOROTHY FLINT A.B,: M.S. :K-up-.A lu.: 'Xzxg fbvsi Page Sevellly-mlm Amis: .f. 14' Q 5 bwatnxxfh. -54' ETHELYN F. UPTON B.S.1 M.A. CHESTER H. SLOAT A.B.g M.A. 115.4 inlay-Q MARJORIE B. EAMES GWEN DAHL B.S. B,S.: M.A. CORA G- HAY RAYMOND E. BASSETT HELEN E. MURLEY B.S.: M,S, ELEANOR 1. DULEY B.S. A.B,: M.A. A.B.: M.A.: Ph. D. RICHARD M. SAVAGE REN G, HILL RICHARD B. SMITH B,S.g M.A. B.S.: M. Ed. A.B., B.S. s 516 vu K Nsv- f YK6IcWV'1 tkitcdxe 13' Cwxcfkl :H WlsG 'x to: QMKDWCBX 'alig- nv-vw IIARRIETTE G. TRASK CELIA N. GROSS BERTHA V, FROST B.S. i MARY PEABODY ALICE WETHERELL ETHEL CLAYTON B.S. BS. ADENA SMITH MRS. RICHARD SAVAGE IHIELEN ALLEN B.S. B.S. B.S. l'z1uc Sm Ulllj'-lI1l'L'k' o L1 f ff W V ww If f 1 M V WM . PM WDA. W1 1 W ---- - ---..5s,-- TRAINING SCHOOL tContinued from Page 7j in and what a noise! Then the cat meows at the birds and the dog barks at the cat. The clock rings and the sun shines in the window. I get dressed and be- fore I go down stairs guess what happens? The morning bus just leaves and I'm late for school. ljaul King, Grade 6 In turning to the top grade of the school, we found another that bustled with activity all year long. XVhen the writer approached the door of Grade nine for an interview, he saw first a mountain of newspapers on the Hoor. The collec- tion was to be sold to help pay for the class gift--an electric clock for the room. They also purchased a water bubbler for the corner of their room to relieve con- gestion in the hall. At Christmas time, Grade nine sent four boxes of fruit, jellies and jams and toys to the Childrens llospital and helped the Poetry Club of the Normal School collect books for the forts in Portland. The dramatic contest conducted by Mr. Sloat found the first and third place win- ners among Miss Trask's pt1pils-Franlv lin Emmons received a gold medal and had his name printed on the prize speak- ing cup, while the bronze medal went to Evelyn Lunt. The Student Senate-governing body for the Junior High School grades, also tinds its leaders in this room-l'resident. Secretary and Treasurer. ln the fall these people attended the conference of student councils at Augusta and reported their trip to the school in an assembly. O11e of the most 11ovel programs ever to be put O11 for the school was the ani- mated magazine produced by this group. All the features of a good magazine were pictured--posed coverg showing an Octo- ber sceneg an advertisementg the school hero, showed a boy with a football under one arm and books under the other-he stood against a background of cheer- leaders. The short story The Play's the Thing was very appropriatevall the characters caught the mumps. Many good magazines show the fashions and this one was no exception. 'tThe Good Old Days -picture of hoop skirts and parasols contrasted with So You're the Outdoor Type . the modern sports miss, Going Somewhere showed the cast dressed in their Sunday best. The music page rang forth with 'tYou Are My Sun- shine and Daddy , Tested Recipes Corner featured directions for Success. Star Pupil. Interesting Study and All Star Class. The dramatic page came lo life with the play Census Man , This random picture shows only a few of the many interesting and valuable activities which go on at our Gorham training school. .-. 4. POETRY CLUB tContinued from Page 185 country-XYashington and Lincoln. This meeting was held at Nlrs. Richard Sav- age's and judy llaggett took charge. March 4, The Southland was represented by a program on Negro poetry with Betty lirost as chairman. March IS was the day given over to the lrish element and was under the leadership of Eileen Culli- 11an. Marcli 25 Laura Meserve had charge of the program which was on the poetry and music of Alaska. .Xpril l was reserved for the Easter Program under the direction of Carolyn Patriquin. April l5 we devoted to Canada, Our Neigh- bor , with lfdith Thayer in charge. May S, each year the Poetry Club presents a Motherls Day Program in Chapel and this year it was in charge of lfvelyn Wiard and Doris XYhitely. May l3 was our tinal program, and a most instructive Zlllil successful year had reached its conclu- sion. This program was a very fitting one entitled, America For Me . and was directed by Catherine llanson. Page Seventy-live Members 1 Florence Andrews, Doris .X1'IllSt1'O11g, Dorothy Ball, Priscilla Bent, Doris Colley, Constance Cullinan, Eileen Cullinan, Judy Daggett, Betty Frost, Helena Cagne, Eleanor Gould, Catherine Hanson, Pearl Hartt. Geneva Hawkes, Helen Heel, Catherine leloward. Josephine Irving, Mil- dred Jackson, Betty Kennedy, Catherine Lewis, Ruth McDonough, Lorraine Mc- Gee, Mary McGinty, Gerry Mcflrail. Laura Meserve, Adeline Montebello. Phyllis Norwood, Juanita Parks, Carolyn Patriquin. Bettina Pillsbury, Ernestine Smith, Mary Snell, Shirley Stanley, Edith 'l'hayer, Evelyn Vllard, Gerry XYhite, Doris XYhitely, Jocelyn 'l'ozie1'. Mary Bennett, XVinifred Carll, Louise McLain, Elizabeth Bacon, Barbara Libby, Virginia Davis. GORHAM AND DEFENSE C Continued from Page 67 J little over halt this amount and many who had figured on earning part of their ex- penses this way had to make other plans. XYith manpower in the village lessened, several of the men found all the work they could handle from private sources. Got-ham's greatest contribution to the war has been its men who left during the year to enter the armed forces. Roger Pedneault and Francis Corrigan were the lirst to be called a year ago. Eddie Coyne followed after the school year ended. .-Xll three had been members of the naval reserves. Ronald Bickford en- listed in the navy last winter. ln the army are Paul Tibbetts and Grant Thi- baultg in aviation: Alden Bass, Ray Austin, Orlando Aliberti. George Etzel, Thomas Demers, Thomas Dickens, Doug- las Freeman, Leslie XVhittemore, I--laroltl Spiller and Tommy Vail. Page Seventy-six L , C50 the Glasses of IQ42 . v W - -rf' w. i--'Y' I wish you all the pleasures and happiness of life and success in your chosen profession. LOUIS' RESTAURANT AND SODA SHOP B M S O T D .. H Ears-' Rl S N' E 1 R Z V E 1 D C E LOUIS bl. CIIRISSIKOS, PRoP. XVe serve you the best food and refreshments with the best service for your S'1'1cAKs Cuors SALADS Souvs ST12ws 111011612 BANANA ROYALS V1QLv12'rs NORMAL SUNDAISS CoNFlf:e'1'1oNERv Soms ICE CREAM FRESH SALTRD Nms Svrmrs SPIQCIAL Special meal rates for students . . . by the week or quarter 'Xl-AX To all the members of the Faculty, Students and Organizations at Gorham Normal School, I wish to express my sincere thanks for the support given me during' the past year. May our friendship continue during the next year. mfr- - , .W 1 THE BARDEN DRUG COMPANY NELSON G. RARIJIQN, Registeved Pharmacist ROGER L. SWETT LEON A. THOMAS Parker Pens and Pencils School Supplies Greeting Cards Stationery Luncheonette and Soda Fountain - ,.. ii V vi,-1 Gllilh - - G.XMl',5 fe NUX'l',I.llI'.S k'.X5!IilQ,X5 f I'II.lI5 L.XMI'.R.X bLI'I'l.lI'.b 24-lliiui' Service mi llcveloping' :md I,I'Il1TII1Q NX'lIl'l'Xl.XN'S f KICNIIVS f GUI3lfl,lX L'llOL'UI,.X'lilCS .Xiirziciivc .lc-welry with IEHTIIZIIII Xormzil Insignia Sec Us First for Gi-adimrioii Gifts and Rcmcmbranccs SERVICE - QUALITY - CLEANLINESS The Rexall Store GORHAM, MAINE School Supplies Distinctive Stationery Fountain Pens ff1'i'z'fi11if C'i11'1i.s'for ull oi'c'r1.v14011.i'xlvvlvfl Ivy: Niiiwicoss - Giizsox - Rl'S'l'l'Ii.Xli'I' l l.Yli C'llUf'H1-.I'l'lf.S' .IND C'flXlJlIfS ..l.....1.1- CAMERAS AND FILMS fluziliiv Ilcvelii minff - I'i'imiiw W- IfIlII1I 'CI1N'IllS .. fu fi L1 GEORGE S. BURNELL GORHAM, MAINE will rportmit TQJOTIQ IN THIS YEAR H0014 MADE BY WHEELAN STUDIO RINES BROS. CO. PORTLAND, MAINE C'0111f111'111w1l.1' nf Dixon's Barber Shop Gorham, Maine C'n111j1lf1111'11f.1' nf Gorham Savings Bank C'r2111f1l1'1l11'l1f.v of Barrows' Greenhouses Dial 2751 'GRA1111ATloN Bo1'Ql114.Ts A SP1ec:1A1.TY Gorham Hardware Company lixxxxlzri l,.XIN'l'S ixxn V.xRx1s111is MEN'S CLOTHING - PYREX WARE flL'IlCl'1ll lClcc11'ic Nlzlzfln l.zu111ms Dial 4753 Merritt G. Pride, Inc. MIQRRITT G. PRIDE, Prop. Tydol Flying Gus and Oil 'l'1rv.v f f:ll'f'tI.YIllIfj .Slw'f-1'1'v 117111 PI'l.dl'n Phones: Gorham 2351, Westbllotbk 160 Gorham, Maine C'0111pli111r'111's of Dr. C. J. Bouffard Gorham, Maine C'0IIlflH1lIl'IIf.N' of New Gorham Lunch llome Coolcccl lfoofl S1'1if1.'x1, l7,XR'l'1lCS .'5'fWr'I1IlR1I1'1'.s' IU Sf1fIlt'IIf.X' THE BEST FOR LESS Clarence E. Carll 'AlllSl1l'ZlllCC of livery Ki11cl Gorham, Maine Telephone 3761 O CEO CX, GORHAM, MAINE PLAYHOUSE THEATER for the ultimate in sound and projection of motion pictures. ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW I l',l,. Illxl.-2791 rx Y-- I1 XVII I'zLx' Nou Io X 1511 TURNER'S 50-31.00 STORE I Iez1mIq11:11'1c1's fmt Scuooi, Sl'1'1f1,1lcs, S'11x'I'mx1-luv, fUSXII'f'I'IL'S, 'I'o11,1Q'r Moons, Ncrrloxs, CANIJY, Iloslrikx' ixxn Ifxlmliuwl-Zixlea !I'o KIl:NT1oN Sum:-1 mf 'rms 'I'wl2N'rv-'l'wo IJlc1'.x1c'1'x1n2N'I's IQl21'l:1isIiN'I'Iflw GORHAM, MAINE FESSENDENIS Stationers mul El1gfll12l'f.S 497 Congress Street, Portland, Maine SVHOOI. SUPPLIES ARTISFI' SUPPLIES Books - Stationery - Gifis Loring, Short 8: Harmon Portland, Maine f'm11f1l1'11lw1lx nf FOSTER-AVERY'S XYhei'c Young Mc-11's Clotlics .Xre ,lust Riglu In livery Respect Mainefw Leading Sporting Goods Store L'm11'1.1f:'r1f I.lN12S mf SI'UR'I'S ,'XI'I'.XR1fI. AND .'X'I'III,E'1'Ik' IiQ1'I1'A1IiN'1' l.. The james Bailey Company 264-266 Middle sr., Portland, Maine M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO. Painting Materials - Wall Papers 47 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE OWEN, MOORES rXpp:u'cl and :Xccessrwics fm' XX'm11cn :md Cl1ilCll'Cl1 l'f 7lQ'I'I..XNlJ, XIXINIC 4 l Strictly EL wm11:111's Sturt' h!lL'k'lZlllZlIlg in stylish zxppzwel 111' quality sw C'IlIlI'l'lj' rlclrclwlzllmlc :Ls In nmkc pussilxlc- our g'llIlI'IllllL'l' uf SZl1lSl-ZlCllHll In every CLISIUINUI' Smart Apparel FOR SCHOOL. SPORT ,XXIJ IZUSINICSS XYFAIQ . . . . , . . . l:.1'1'l11.v17'1' 111 C l1111'111'f1'1' lvzrf .X of ,1.l'fll,ll.fl7'l' ' 1 WESTBROOK PORTLAND HOOPERS SLTPI-imzox INS'I'1'l'l. l'I1JN own limni FOOD l'ROI7l,'C'lxS I JL l'1f1'r'1'1-:Rs FUR 78 XVIQARS 'rOIT11iI'lSOI'1 Dial 2-2855 Portland, Maine CO1'1'1paI'1y 0 L' 'lx If I 'lx 'lx Ii R S GIRLS' CAMPS - SCIIUCJLS -- L'fJl.l.I'1fll'.S ff,v111m1,.v1'1r111 fyflffllrllff - Uzflilfgf .S'fw'v1'f11lfw.v - .S'fvrf'l.vzum1' - Clmzfv 14111,-f.U1'lII.Y HANOLD OUTFITTING COMPANY STANDISH, MAINE lJli.S'lCi.X'lilx',S' .IND Ul l'lfl'i l'Iilf,S' Ulflflcliu, f,3U'I'FI'l'l'liRS fluleunx Xuluul, SCIIKNII. This GREEN and WHITE ,,x, N 'div' PRINTED AND BOUND BY g ewfewill C7 'Ulebber Go. Q5'QQ Q9Wain Street C-Auburn, e7b'Caine C'011zfvli111va1f.v of , f40lIlf71I'lIlt'Ilf.V of Nutter's Dept. Store , n F1rst Natlonal Stores liclizllmlc AlC1'Cl'1Zll1lliSt' At Mm' Pflfce A. MARMN, Maamgvr 80 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine Shopping is always a pleasure at PORTEOUS, MITCHELL 8: BRAUN CO. XYlICl'C Quality Rlerclizmclisc, XYide .-Xssort1nents. New Styles, are the Keynotes livery Day in the Year PORTLAND, MAINE HARRY RAEBURN MW C!1HIf7IlIl1!711f.Y of lhzoxx x. C.lhlL M1114 CUSlllIllQS, Klakt'-up AlZllCl'l2ll :tml XX'igs 562 Congress Street, Portland, Maine Famous Brand Shoe Store C'ov1plirm'f1f.v nf .X1,1. Tllli Nrlw .xxn Sx1.x1z'r Sunni S'rvLlis Fon 'rmi Yorxrz Dim 12 Forest Avenue, Portland, Maine Gorham, Maine PATRONS' CO-OPERATIVE CORPORATION 122 COMMERCIAL STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE ,.r M A0 V J , 'lj I W . ff? E .IJ Lb M' W ne R , ' W9 - -Q3 C7! Rggf' X ,. Xl- . H01 is mix, Qui S pf xi! 1412146 ,rx 'la P11 YISIN5 I ' 1 31 ns mm W 2 rr X N'lli0l1- 'ide SL vice Cx acer Store: ' s I strilmut wr: ,fur P fffbk e , Stoln lll1StQl Lcllm V ,X ii 'M ' X: X yds Telephone Jim PM PORTLAND, MAINE Twin City Machine Co. xl,XL'lllNIS'l'S - XN'1i1.1m1ilcs SI Nl 1-Lvrlxxlus Rmx' f'n111pl1'111w1!x uf Westbrook Star Laundry 1 Carpenter Street XX'1f3s'rl:leuuK PIIONIC 45 Xl'Hl'RN .XIXIXI THE MEN'S SHOP H. B. CLARK .-XI'1'.-xluil, rm: RIIQN .xxn Iifws f4UN'l'I?.XL lxllR ,xxlm Hl'II,lHiR S74 Klux S'1'R1QE'r 511 l':ZlSl Iirirlge SU't't'I NVESTIEROUK XIAXINI I'OK'l'I.4XNl5 NIAXINF Wifi 453 Cillillflfl-llllfllfi of Dr. Stanley H. Rowe 1 Q wk! 0 i,S'lilQHl'.'X'l'lllK' PHYSICIAN l of li Gorham Maine - X X ilk f40ll1flll.Illt'llfA' of HOGAN BROS. Portland, Maine 5, , ,, ,To V, ,,, , v 3 f:'01I1fJHIlIc'1If.Y of Dr. Daniel D. Lovelace, Jr. Gorham Maine Home Made Ice Cream X1-iw .xxn Uimzlxxl. l:I,.XY4lRS Morin's Candies 877 Main St. Westbrook, Main Fiat more of Moriifs CZIIICHCSIV 6 C1U1Ilf7Il'lllt'1If.Y nf LaFond 8: Co. lllCl'.XlQ'l'Rl liN'l' STK Jlili Westbrook, Maine Q.. V-.Y V 4.l.I',RX5I',N Mll.lx l7li1,1v1-1R1i1m 'rm York HOMIE Walnut Crest Farm Q4I,lN'l'HN KINICS G orham Maine C40llIflIl'llIt'Ilf.Y of Philip W. Hawkes QUAIJTY KIE.'X'l'S ICA GROC'l'fRlPiS Gorham Maine Tumi SERVIQIQ S'l'0Rli C107lIf7IflIIt'llf.S' of Portland-Gorham So. Windham Bus Line Owned zmrl Cllmcrzxlecl by the l:.XI,MOU'l'H l:URlfSIDlf lJICVliI,UI'AlICN'l' Co M1-A N Y Falmouth Foreside, Maine i JY I ' .T 'WZ .1-'- Luffy? ? 2.1. 1, ,sa f 7, Q. 1 .Tb ' + ... K frm Q. qg f z V '- Af ' - 3, -g p f' 35 j q ' g 1, - ,E , -H L. , . 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