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

Page 14 text:

. 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

Page 13 text:

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

Page 15 text:

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. T110 001. 2-O 155110 10211u1011 5111101- 11111-11110111'5 211111 1jl'111L'111Zl1.S 132111 ll 1111111 111211111011 1111 010111. T110 1101, 27 155110 g211'1- 115 1111- 111021 111211 11. X. S. 11215 S11'1Y1l1g' 1111' 21 '11CZ1.C11C1 5 L'11110g0 112111l1g. '111111 N1,11'. 3 155111- 0010111211011 1110 011111i11g 111- ,'X1'1111S1L1C0 13211 111' 1l2lV1l1g Il 112111111110 l'1lYC1'. T111- 1300. S 155110 11110111111 G. N. S. g11111g 1111 1110 2111' 1111 115 21111111211 11111211102151. T110 112111. 26 155110 2111111111110011 1110 21111111111111101115 1111 1110 11111'f1 111121110115 1112101100 1C2lC1111lg. 31211011 27 155110 W215 11111 11111 111' 111C 1111111- 1121115111 012155 211111 111115 10211111011 1110111. 110511105 1111-50 511001211 1021111105 1110 f1l'ZlL'1C 112111 111l'1'C 111' 111111' 021111111115 021011 110011 11C1J1C11llg 501111111 1110 111 011111111g 01'01115. 111 021011 1551t1- 1111-10 11215 Il 51111115 01111111111 111 XV111L'11 it 101211011 2111 1JE11'11Cll1Zll'1j' 11111- S1l111111l1Q 0101115 111 1110 112151 W1-011 211111 111111 1111-11111111g 01'1-1115 111- 111101051 111111C 501111111. 01' CATIONS 11111010 W215 21 11111-111' 11111111 11111011 W215 21 QTCEI1 1211'111110. T1115 01111111111 01111121111011 111101115 VVI'111Cl1 111' 1110 51111101115 211111 111' 12111111115 1111015 11111011 1110 51111101115 1121111011- 1Zl1'1y 1111011. 711116 1,l'ZlC1C 112111 11111 5121115 11115 YCLLV. 1,116 11111011 VV0l'11C11 1111- 11151 1111211101 211111 51100055111111' 11111 11111 1110 11151 155111-5, 211111 a 512111 111211 17111 11111 1110 155111-5 1110 12151 111100 11112111015. N1L'l'1111C1'S 111 1116 11151 512111: 151111111 MA111-11, A111111-111' lJI'0I1ll1'1l'OII 11111111111-1' 1C1'1i1,1'N XYA1111 C'11'1'11111f1'1111 11I1I1111g1'1' .XL1-ix L'1'11111N11 .lrt 151171111 1115121-iN.1 12.113515 1'1111I1'1'11z11111'.1' f.X'l'11 15111 N 1-2 1 1.1 N511N 1':11,1ClfN CfU1,1.1N.11x 1f1'l 1'Y 1.161115 1'1l1N.1 1J111.1111:1111x 11111' 1fN11l11'l' 'l',1'f1i.1'f.1- '11'1l1'1'11 1':1'S'l'1-IIN 1J111111'1'111' 111111611 S00111111 S1211-1: 15l111H1'.1' 1':II.1i1fN CL'l.1,1N.XN 1'.1L.'I.1Nlf 51111155115 l'1'111i111'1i1111 .1l1111111f1'1' 1fLL1ix 11111a1i11'1'5 C'i1'1'11I11l11111 11111111111-1' 1,1N111.1i1' 11112111-ix 1-Irf 1511111111 131Q'1 1'1' 1,1212 C'1111l1'i11111111'5 N111111' CLARK X111 C1'1.1.1N.1x 1 2 1115511-. ClI,I.lN.1N 111.1-21151111 1a,XR,1111N N1111-1111111-3 13.11112 11.11 1iN11:11'1' X1.11'11101-1 1':11XY.XR1lS 7'11f11.1-1.1 1'111'1.1.15 C11L1-2 1111-.1.11.1 N111 51, 11111' lf11111'11 a 'ff Q 7. 1,Ilg,'L' 11.101011 rf! 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