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1942
Green and White 1942
Gorham Normal School
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Recommended Citation Gorham Normal School, "Green and White 1942" (1942). Yearbooks. 17. https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/archives_yearbook/17
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GREEN AND WHITE
VOL. XXIX
GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL Corthc'il Hull GORHAM -:- MAINE
- DEDICATION
For nine ,·ears the "Green and \Vhite" ,,·as under the al>k direction of .\ l iss Lewis. who did much for the bettering of this book. She changed the hook from one of much writing to one of pictures. She ,Yasn 't interested in pictures. just as pictures. but she wanted them to tell the story of our school life. She stressed pictures with action not posed pictures. She worked tirelessly to make each issue a s uccess.
Her interest in this project was second only to that of the Poetry Club. This past year she felt that to carry on both projects was beyond her strength so she gave up her position as faculty advisor of this publication. In appreciation of her work, her interest, and her help, we, the board of the 1942 "Green and \ ,Vh ite''. wish to dedicate this issue to her .
.1/ iss l,f",l'is DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL In the middle of the I unior Priman· another group ~illing in a corner playing floor there is a large. bright orange talie games, all learn mg to share. cooperate and \\"here the interest of the season is always haYe fun together. displayed. In the Fall the children gath The sixth grade, not tu he outdone. pro ered for it ma1w bright culured leaves· d uced for the whole school ai' operet:a at_ Spring time it was covered with puss)'. entitled "Just Before Christ111as". willows. mayflowers and for:;,thia ,\·hich Santa Claus with his brownies and dulls the children forced i11 water. Alono· sang and acted in costumes made h,· their these elementary scientific lines the~ parents. The_ music departrnelll ar~·anged planted some flower seeds, discusse The children were very much interested such exceptional behavior durinu0 re in seasonal happenings-how people pre hearsals that they were given a hig- party pare for vVintcr; signs of Spring always afterwards. mean crocuses and no more snow suits. Their business ability may be measured They told stories aml talked freely about 1,y the class treasury which had by the end what nature signs they had seen and each Bustling act1v1ues at Christmas time of 1.be year over $30 from the sale of TRAINING SCHOOL one knew he must tell something interest brought to light another good dee l'agc Six INDUSTRIAL ARTS The past twu years haYe seen many shop work. elemeutary science. or mathe changes in the course of study and work matics. planned for the shop boys. l\Ir. Savage It "·as felt thal a11 elementary knowl was appointed as head of uur department edge of many phases of industry wa:; · and accomplished nrnch toward changing more desi rahle than a mure extensive our course to a general shop basis from knmdedge of t\\'O or three. the previous unit shop setup. This meant To make this reorganization possible a wider range of shop subjects but not ancl to further the purposes outlined g-oing deeply into any one. under the aho,,e many prominent ancl radical former setup 011 a unit shop basis more time was allotted to fewer courses. \Ille changes were made in the physical layout. studied Advanced ~'feta! ancl the Historv , \cademy Hall used to have three of Industrial . \ rts Education under M1=. separate shops 011 the first floor, \ Voocl SaYage and he supen·ised our practice turning. :1fachi11e. and a Drafting room; teaching in the general shop at South two shops on the second. Bench \Vood \ Vind ham. working and a Cabinet shop. Since being 11.Ir. S mit h replaced :\rr. Hrmrn who remodeled it had on the first floor a large retired last ,·ear. 1 le taught a laboratory shop for all the woocl\\'orking including course in Electricity. Ceneral l\,rel a l. ancl many new machines. new benches. large supervised the practice teaching in Metal tool closets amply equipped. and a small \Vork. Our new Electricity laboratory liut excellent finishing room. On the was the result of his labor and planning. secoud floor in place of the Cabinet shop was a fi ne. quiet library of all types of M r. Cilley's course in \Vooclwork was shop books. ancl a ne\\' electrical labora expanded to include Dench \ i\fork ( use of tory. Where the bench room had been hand tools), \Voodturnin~. and 'Pattern there was a new drafting room and a making. \ Ve also had Mechanical. 1'Ta small storerourn. 1\fr. Smith's and :Mr. chine, :\rchitcctural Drawing, and Cabi Cilley's offices were here also. net \Vork from him He supervised all our practice teaching in Drafting and The brick building \\'here the old Sheet Woodyork in :-\cademr Hall. :1 feta I and Forge shops used to he was y·( Packard taught us Printing. Sheet rebuilt. lt was changed to a ge11eral :\}eta!, and Cuidance. This year he had metal :-hop. a11cl forging. \\'elcling. pattern the graclc classes in !he printshop. rasting, machine shop. sheet and art metal were laug-ht . lt wa:; equipped with metal \ Ve had man v of the same courses that working lathes, shapers. a milling ma the uther divisi~ns had. vVe spent much chine, forge, pattern-casting equipment. time studying .\lgebra, P lane and Solid gas furnaces, welding equipment. and Geometry. Trigonometry, and Calculus sheet and art metal equipment. which we had from i\fr. H ill and Miss Upton. Elementary Industrial Arts and The gO\·ernment has been operating a Freshman Biology from Miss Keene. night school here from four in the after School Law. and General Science from noon until eight in the morning. They l\Jr. \Voo Page Ten Page Eleven _.,.,. STUDENT - - GOVERNMENT CIVIC COMMITTEE ;;ppointcd chairman 11·ith the foll u\\'it-1g committee: Francis \\'iggin. :\[r. Packard. The first regular meeting of the Ci\·ic Eleanor Gould. :.\fo;s \\'ood\\'ard. Flur· Committee was held Thursday. Sept. 18 ence Coomhs. and Dori::: \\'hitch·. \Yith the president. Betty Leach. prcsid- A discussion was held 011 ho\~: to CUil· 111g. . \ chapel program \\'as presented hy duct an efficient Reel Cru,;s Dri YC. 13ett\· the club in the morning. Bettina Pills Kenneth· was chosen chairman of thi',, bury ga\·e the welcome address to the driYe. ·A slate of candidate;; for the ~ ew students. Pauline Supple rendcrecl a piano York Com·ention ,ms drawn up and those selection. and Frank Catir gaYe two \'Ocal chosen were Alex Cu:11ming. senior; Vir solos. Dr. Dailey gayc an address to the ginia Hall, junior; and Pearl Hartt. student boch·. sophomore. The first- activit\· of the cluh \\'as the :\n important feature of this duh was appointing of co111i11ittees to arrange for the point system which was conducted as Superintendent's Da \·. They ,yere a:-; fol a Sllr\'CY and check on the student actiY lows: Im·itations. Albert \V;kefield; pro ities. After the questiunnaire had Ileen gram. Evely11 Ward; tea. Doris \\'hiteh·; presented to the student both·. the duh dining-room. Christine \Velch; ushe;,;. then decided to revise this ~\·stem ;111d . \lex Cumming. chose the following co111111it1cc: ·chairman. i\t the third regular 111eetiug a ro111111it Christine Welch, Francis \\'iggin, R11bert tee was appointed to draw up a slate of Dolloff. This commiUce drew up a 11e\\' candidates lo be elected to the Hosten system which \\'ill go into effect next Fall. Con \'ention on ~ ov. 14 and 15. Those The members were : President. Belt" Tlo11sr (0111111ittcc elected ,\·ere: . \lbert :\Iorton. senior; Leach; Vice President, Lewis Pillsbun:; Gerry \Vhitc. junior; l3lanche Bru111e. Secretary. Frances Libhy; Ra,· Austin. duction of Chapel exercis('S. /\t Christ sophomore; and Robert Vail, frcsh111111. Phyllis Dyer, Christine· \\'eld1. Phillip HOUSE COMMITTEE mas time a simple hut effective pageant . . \t the next meeting they voted to con Tames. Adeline ;.\[ontehello. Pearl 1Tartt. .'\ "Gel-Together" in Center on the showing scenes from the :-Jati\·ity. \\'as duct Citilenship \Veek the second week in kuth Davis, Ed. Hodgkins. Virginia Hall. evening of Registration Day was the first presented in Chapel. January. Eileen Cullinan was appointed evidence of the year that the I-louse Com Edna Dearborn. Betty Kennedy, Cather These were only a few of the many chairman \\'ith the following co111111itlee: mittee was functioning. The object was ine Howard. Eileen Cullinan. Joanne activities of this organization. Its work Dearborn. 8cttY Kennech-. lo get to know the Freshmen and make Edna K.a \' :\shhy. Betty Quinn, :\lildred Jackson. was not purely social, however, it hacl. Howard, Tony Pecoraro, George E t;,,eL them feel more at home. Cames and Ruth Bishop, Lawrence Arnold. Virginia administrative duties and through it many and Eel. I lodgkins. Clark, George Etzel, Francis \\'iggin. Joe relays were played and refreshments were served. It was here that the upper class- of the priYileges. enjoyed by the dormi One of the biggest e\·ents sponsured hy Castelucci. Tuny Pccor;1ro. Cwcn Elwell. tory girls. were gained. \ Vhen you heard the club was the annual Hack-to-Curha111 Eve Moses. Bettina Dalton. lfohert Dol 111en taught the Freshmen some of the school songs. \ Vho can forget l\ [ iss hells ringing for study hours or someone Day 011 1:chntary 7. Edna Dcarhorn \ras loff and Elton Carmichael. whis]'>ering, in the corridors. that you Harris' reading 011 the subject of hlo\\'ing were making too much noise. you could ont the candle? he sure a member of the I louse Commit Ci,·ic Cv111111ittl'c Open House was held in October to tee \1·as somewhere around. which the parents and friends. of the girls living in the dormitories. were invited. First semester officers were: President, :\le111hers oi the House Committee acted Gerry White; Vice Pre~ident, l\Carjorie as guides. Refreshments were served in Doe; Secretary. Carolyn Patriquin. The Robie Reception Room. This party was other members were : Pri8cilla DeCoster, so successful that it resulted in another, Pearl Hartt, :\[ary Doclge. Ernestine in the spring. On the night of October Smith, Betty J;:ennecly. Doris Colley, 30. five bells \\·ere heard to ring through Virginia Clark. and :S:ancy Goodwin. out the dormitories. hut when the girls Second semester officers were: Presi reached their fire drill stations they i ouncl dent. Doris \\'hitely; Vice President. it was not a fire drill after all hut an Edith Thayer; Secretary. Thelma Young. invitation to a HallO\ye'en party in Center. The members \\'ere: :\Iarjorie Butler. Each floor prepared an impromptu stunt. Frances Day, Evelyn Ward, Elizabeth Some of the high-lights were, a baby Racon. Catherine l fo\\·ard, Bettina Dal· parade. a funeral service preach eel from ton, Elvira Birney. and :\fary Kimball. a Sears Roebuck C'alalogue, and a reprn- I'agc 'I'll'ch-c l'ag-1' Thir1<·<·11 MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS :.\Iiller. P. James. L. Pillsbury. :-\. :ditch The Orchestra. another important mu ell. R. Kilroy ..-\. Bass. D. Pierce. 0. sical organization at Gorham this year, Durgin, P. Doer. R Dolloff. 0. Hill. L. played at the "Xight of :.\Iusic" and pre Eaton, \\". Garland. J. Alden.· h - JQrdan, sented several selections at the broadcast. L. P. Petrin. L \\"ieden. E. Staples. G. .-\t graduation it played the processional :.\kGrail, F. Libby. E. Sproul. D. \\' bit and recessional for the faculty and gradu ten, 0. Conary. 1,. Kinney. L. Clark, G. ating classes. The orchestra members J--licks. R. Swett. E. Goddard. B. Emery. are : H . Heel. P. Petrin. E. i\Iagure, M. E. Ward. G. Knapp. ~- Butterfield, r.f. Edwards. :.\£. Clark. G. Hicks, L. Thomp L. Stuart. C. Kennedy, L. J\kGee. J\L son. E. Russell, V. Hall, R. Dolloff, :'IL Dodge. A Sugg. E. :.\[agure. C. Goff, Stuart. J. Tozier, G. Sanborn. J. Alclen, :.\I. Frank. C. ~ickols. :.\L Bennett. D. 0. Riley. \\". \\'iggin. F. Wiggin. P. Whitely. F. Sias. B. Pillsbury. H. Cox. Kimball, K. Hawkes. Ci. Elwell. L. Jor J. Skillings. I,. Greene. J. cnrara. T. dan. 0. Durgin. and r. !Tartt. Young, .\. [,owell . .\l. Clark . .\f. Spring. Another organization which added lo L. Thompson. J. Tozier. B. Frost, V. the spirit of the basketball games was the Davis, L. :deserve. P. Hartt. 0. Riley. hand. This was organized and feel by D. Dalton. C. \\"elch, E. Dearborn. B. Francis \Viggin and other members were: Cir<' Club Libhy, L. Dickens. ;\L Edwards, R. Al P. Petrin. R. Dolloff, J. Tozier, G. San den. P. Dent. E. Gould. :'II. Doe. H. Heel. born, \V. Wiggin. K. Hawkes, G. Elwell. The Glee Club was one of the most various chorus selections there were sev C. Hawkes. P. DeCoster. C. Hanson. L. Jordan, 0. Durgin. and A. Bass. active organizations in the school. This eral specialties including a violin quartette, year under the direction of Miss Andrews. a scene from "'.\fadame Butterfly" pre our genial teacher of do-re-mi-ing, it sented by :Mary Lou Stuart and Evelyn undertook a rather strenuous program \\Tard as Madam Butterfly and Suzulsi. including: and several vocal solos hy Earl Renwick A Pageant of Art and Music in which of Portland. the Art, :Music and History departments An operetta "The 1'Iocking Bird" was cooperated to produce a colorful. tuneful. presented in i\ifarch. Evelyn Ward sang and historically accurate program present the title role supported by Virginia Hall, ing certain stages in the growth . of Lewis Jordan, Richard Kilroy, Paul Orchestra 1\merica. .Petrin, Doris W hitely, John Alden, Fred A night of caroling just before the Jeffery, Frank Catir, .Mary Lou Stuart, Christmas recess. Those who sang went Edna Dearborn and Philip Kimball. The to the homes e>f the sick and aged to sing Cassettes and members of the chorus the favori te old-time carols. J\ fter the were: 0. Riley, M. Clark, C. Hanson, G. caroling the members went to the Gorham McGrail, N. Butterfield, L. Meserve. 13. Restaurant and consumed coffee and Kennedy, ) 1f. Dodge, C. Goff. R. Dalton, doughnuts. P. Hartt, R. Alden, H. Benson. \V. Tur :\ radio broadcast in connection with ner, \V. Garland, 0. Durgin, P. James. the ".Maine Schools on the Air" program A. Mitchell, P. DeCoster, n. Pillsbmy. under the direction of Dr. Harrison After the spring vacation a picnic was Lyseth, who is now Superintendent of held for the members of the cast and was Schools in Portland. much enjoyed . .'\ ''.:-Jight of ?lfusic"' in which all of the Members of the Glee Cl uh were: F. musical organizations took part in a pro Catir, K. Hawkes, H. Benson, F. Jeffery, gram of old and new music. Besides the R. Neal, \V. Turner, P. Kimball. R . Page Fiflet:n !'age Fourteen Y. W. C. A. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The original ''hig sisters" oi Gorham a:e _rh~ members of the Young \\.omen's . \t Christmas time this organization Christian Association. Each mrmher Llll spon~ored a "sin~" in Robie Hall recep t !Oil I 00111. At thts LIBRARY CLUB ahly you didn't know what a Yariety of Prcside11f EDITH THAYER characters you n-ere associating with r ·;er. Pr('sidrJ1t :'\OR~! .\ J3UTTERFIELD e\'ery day. e,·en the Iron Duke. Secretary F.t1zA1n:Tn B .\COX Tn :\Iarch. a musical program was held Trcas11rc-r 1)01us AR~1STR01'G in the music room in Conhell Hall. At this meeting :\[iss Eames played the piano "There will l>e an ice cream sale tonight and also recordings of :\[exican music. at 9 :45." That was the announcement :\'ot to he different from the other heard e,·cry \\·ednesday night this year organizations we sponsored two dances. which told you that the Library Club \\'hen you attended one you found your was hard at work . . \bout t\\'ice a mouth ,,ve learned about self in l'age E ig ht1·c11 Page Nineteen DRAMATIC CLUB ART CLUB For the past year every Friday at the cism. The club did a sw:cessful job in beginning of club period \\·e sa\\· Presi putting· 011 this play \\'ithout elaborate dent ":-like" Pillshur\' and ~[r. Sloat out :;cencn· and costumes. in the corridors rounding up the members In the "·eddy meetings the program of the Dra111atic Club. Helping them chairman introduced some no,·el ideas. were the other officers : Ruth :\Iden. Vice .\sk Ray Knight about the dead man he President; Bettina P il bbtm·. Secretar\'; iound in the corner of room six. nill and Phd Hoclsclon. Treasure;·. . \\"elton ca11 tell yuu something about dead The 'first of the ,·ear was cle\'oted to 111c11 and drunks too. ( )n l•rida,· the finding and selecting suitahle new mem Thirteenth Laura :sfeser\'e ga\'e 0;1e of bers. The initiation party was held in her readings on the subject of Friday the game room ancl then adjourned to the the Thirteenth. The chairmen. :s[ildrecl Gorham Lunch for a banquet. The ne,,·_ Jackson. Bettina Pillshur\'. and Laura comers were officially wekomcd and \ reser\'e should he congratulated. warned that three unexcused absences The club finished its year with the would mean being dropped from the club. annual election of officers and the spring This year the Dramatic Club voted to picnic. The following people were mem- turn over one-half of the proceeds from 1:ns : the annual play to the Red Cross. The R.. \Iden. D.. \rmstrting, J. :"\shhy. play they presented was :.\Iark Twain's E. l3acon. P. Bussone. J. Daggett. :.\I. .A Ya11krr i11 King Arthur's Court by Fd"·ards. C. Flaherty. P. Hartt, P. Hods John G. Fuller. Bob Dolloff played don. :-1. Jack:;on. (~. Knapp. L. 1Ieserve. Hank. the leading role. superbly. The R. Knight. H. Pillsbury, L. Pillsbury, S. Earl_,· in the first quarter, the Art Club llluch enjoyed and long remembered by school should ne,·er forget \Vayne's por Stanley. K. \\'etch.\\'. \Yelton, E. Ward. under the sponsorship of ~fiss Dahl met all the members present. Later in Octo trayal of :;\Jerlin the magician. Certainly E. Rennell. I I. !•rank. R Towne. R Os for the purpose of organizing. The offi ber, they put on one of the most successful born. :i.\L. Frank, A Culllming, J. Epstein. no one else could have wrung his hands cers elected at that time were: Gerry dances of the year, a Barn Dance in the and moaned and groaned so realistically. Z. Cullinan. ;,[. Dame. H. Goodwin. R. Gym. In the spring a Supper Party and As always, something had to go wrong. :-Ji\ler. R. Vail . G. Sanborn,,\. Howard. ~Iayberry, President; Virginia Dm·is. Mr. Towne's automobile ( ?) gave him JI. Slosherg, V. Coyne, P. Cole. K. Vice President; Detty White, Secretary; later a picnic were held. a little trouble and the curtain was twenty Flaherty. D. Dall. L. Clark, (~. Hicks. Lynedon Eaton. Treasurer. During the first quarter the :\rt Club R Carter. R. Dolloff. W. Garland, F. minutes late clue to his non-appearance. The :\rt Cluh decided to abandon its cooperated with the l\Iusic and History Only his excellent performance as Sir Catir. E. Carmichael. R McDonough. Departments to present a pageant of Sagramoor saved him from bitter criti- policy'of unit projects as carried out in previous years and devote its time to .,.\ merican Progress which was presented indi,·idual work. :\ committee of four. in Russell Hall before the school. Gerry :-[ayherry, Bob Vaughan, Kay ~ fem bcrs : U 11ston, and Forrest Gowen. · ,ms ap Philip Archambault. Eleanor Barton, pointed to make a li:;t of projects suitable Jack Brown. Blanche Brume, \Vinifre l'age T\\'enty l'age Twenty-one ' FRATERNITY FRATERNITY KAPPA DELTA PHI The Jllelllbers who attended were Le,,·is Pillsbury. George Etzel, and Ray Knight. Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity of Gorham SeYeral men were lost to the fra i_s an . acti\·e chapter of the ~ 1ational ternity this year because of induction t ratermt y. "-...... into the armed services. These were: lt held its meetings e,·cry oll1er Tues Leslie\\'hittemore, Harold Spiller, Doug day erening after \\'hich the members pre lass Freeman, Ronald Bickford, Thomas ~entcd entertainments and serred reiresh Demers. Ray Austin, Joseph Aliberti, and ments. In addition to its regular meet-· Ceorge Etzel. ings, the fraternity this year sponsored a Twelve new members were received fall Dance early in the first quarter. into the fraternity following a successful The men who were directly responsible initiation period. These men were: R. for its success were· .-\ lee Cumming. .\filler, R. Dolloff. R. Vail. D. Freeman, Lewis P illsbury. ancl (;eorge Etzel. This E. Carmichael, E . Gerry, H . Moore, E. dance was so succcssf ul that a fe\\' months Smith, W . Hodgkins, P. Quinn. E. Mac later it presented another evening's enter Donough and A. Mitchell. tainment ''A ?\ight of Fut1 and Frolic". This was a combination dance and floor As its last function of the year the fraternity held an outing at the Proctor .-Jfpha /,a111bda Dela show in cabaret style. The memhers of the committee were \\' illiam ·welton. House. ~aples. · ALPHA LAMBDA BETA the Santa Claus. certainly added his bit J .ewis Pillsbury, Ray Robinson, and The members were: President, A. Due to the retirement of Nir. Brown. to the fun of the party. George Etzel. Pecoraro ; vice president, L. Pillsbury; who for eleven years assisted in building In the Spring they had their annual This year the fraternity sent a ddega secretary, M. Edwards; corresponding the /\Jpha Lambda 13eta Fraternity to its initiation with everyone taking part either t ion lo the National Convention at 13os secretary, \ V. \Velton; treasurer, R. present standing. the fraternity found on the giYing or receiving end of the ton. Besides attending the convention Knight; sergeant-at-arms, \ V. Garland; itself this year without a faculty advisor. paddles. itself the delegates also had the oppor chaplain, R. Robinson; J. Alden, J. A li tunity of going to the Boston Athletic berti, R. Austin, D. Bisbee, A. Cumming, They chose "Spin" Hill as their advisor, The year's acti,ities ended with the Association indoor track meet to see S. Curtis. G . Etzel, N . Giampettruzzi, ·who with his keen sense of humor and his outing in June. musical talent helped to make the meet \ Varmerdam break the pole vault record. R. Kilroy. G. Pendexter and J. P iscopo. The 111<·mhers. \nne: Pres .. F. Jeffery; ings and get-togethers a lot of fun. Vice P resident, \V. J-J ancock ; Secretary. As a result of the "jam sessions'' that C. Brown; Treasurer. R. Neal; Scribe, H . were held after meetings, the boys decided Benson; Sergeant-at-Arms, \V. Gammon; to organize a band using their most tal ~hap., P. James; F . W iggin, E. Hodg ented members. After ironing out a few kins. A. Morton. R. Neal, E . Jorgen of their sour notes, the band made its sen, L. Eaton, R Vaughan, K. Hawkes, debut at the Art Club Dance. Everyone G. l\fayherry. 0. J-fi ll. J. Leavitt, D. enjoyed the original compositions of vari Pierce. J. Grover. P. Petrin, R Black, A . ous "hill-billy" songs. Bass, E . Hadlock. C. Pendexter, P. K im In December a Christmas party was ball, L . A rnold, \V. Roberts, D. Cameron, held in the recreation room. Here the A. Benson, L. Jordan, B. Osborne, R. members and their guests had their first Towne, F. Vaitones, ?\. Ward, G. San opportunity to hear Santa Claus emit real born, F. Bradford. music from a fly-spray. Harry Morey, Page Twenty-two I ';ig e Twenty-three COMMUTERS CLUB RIDING CLUB Cncler the guidance oi the farnll y chairmanship of Frank Catir. The ftoor spo11sor. :\Iiss EYelyn Littlefield. the Com !,how was :;omething- that eYeryone should rnuters Club had a ,·ery interesting year. re111emhcr. Phil Kimball in that satin . \s in the past, its purpose ,,·as to aid the gown. Paul (Juinn in Kay's white net Commuters in successfully adjusting tu dress. and Bill \\·t,Jton with his fa11C\· the Ji fe of the schonl. Through its steps. ( )nre ag-ain the cluh was a social purchase of the radio-,·ictrola for the sucress. kc cream sales. entertainment recreation room. the club added much to of l:asketball men. rnntrihutions to Red the leisure-time actiYity oi the students. Cross and Bundles for l3ritain. and meet :\ fter this purchase. the dub set up pla11s ings eYery other \\.ednesday kept the for the complete renoYation and decora members busy. The Commuters Club is tion of the room. Other clubs in the proud of the fol lowing comment: "\\ 'hen school contributed money to aid thern i11 eYer I find a group full of ideas and this endeavor. During the first semester ambition. I ahrnys find that it is com the club sponsored dances to buy records posed of Commuters"'. Catherine Flaherty and equipment for the room. . \sk Zita seryed as President; Joanne :\shhy. Vice about the collapse of the ping-pong table. President; and I .11na Fogg. Secretary and Talk to Nino about card tahks and the Treasurer. use of them, in tyi11g one's shoes. They :\!embers: At the beginning of the school year did replace the records! This year the ui the season each girl had her own favor .·\shby. E. Cullinan. }f. Frank, 1-1. twenty enthusiastic girls formed a riding annual fall picnic. in honor of the fresh J. ite horse ,rhich she enoyed riding the Frank, A. Cooper. D. Baker, :.\L Do\,·, P. men. was held at T\\·o Lights. Cape club and made their equestrian debuts at most. Along the trails they rode shout Elizabeth. Dr. Bailey took his binocu S upple, H. Rackliff, F. Gowen, P. Hods Rines' R iding School. Gorham. Betty ing and singing. There's i\fiss :\ I urley don. R. Carter. K. Welch. D. Whitten. Quinn was chosen riding couns:ilor by the lars and many of the members discovered 011 Rocket. :.\Iiss \Vood on Dan, and rnnfi Bradford, D. l3isbee. O'Donnell. the lightship. Early in the spring the F. C. :\t hletic Council. The club adopted some dcntly Dan was the tallest horse in the club sponsored its annual dance. This C. Hawkes, L. Fogg. \\'. Turner, and rules which would help them. They "·ere stahle and a step ladder ,,·as used in order E. Black. year it was a Victory Dance under the as follows: grip with your knees if you to mount him. want to stay on; a bridle in the hand is During the winter months the club rode worth two in the ditch; and if you slouch in the indoor ring where special instruc - why shouldn't your horse-? The "Club tion in horsemans hip was giYen. After met every Thursday a (lernoon. The the rides cocoa and cookies were scr\'ed in Rines' had a club house for their riders the clubhouse. and an indoor riding ring which was used The spring season was welcomed in by in case of bad weather. a supper ride at which all the members The first few lessons were devoted to participated. This was the best ti me of ring inst ruction. The girls learned how the year to ride. the girls said. to mount and dismount. to hold their reins The 111e111hers were Dorothy Baker, correctly and to post. After their first Patty Barron. Peggy Barron, Eleanor lesson many of the girls ,rere walking to Barton, Esther Uennetl, Phyllis Cole. class carrying pillows and moaning about Virginia Coyne, Katherine Flaherty, their lameness. Some ,,·on l'agc Twenty-four Page 'I\\·cn ty-fivc W. A. A. BOARD OFFICERS course this year. The hoard also fur l'r<'sidc11t R u'L'H B1suut> n ished the bandages for ;\'liss Flint's First / 'ice Prcsidc11t VIRCll'"IA DAVJS ."\ id Course. Secretary GERRY \\"HITE Q uarterly sports ,Yere carried on with Treasurer BWL"fY LEACH the following as the councillors: Hockey, This board met early in the fall for the V irginia Clark; Campfire. Louise McLain pur pose of choosing new councillors. and Dorothy Whitten ; Softball, Frances T hey met every other \ \'ednesclay eve- Day; Volleyball, Pearl Hartt; A.rchery, 11111g. Ellen Roberts; Skiing. R uth .-\klcn ; Ten Each girl on this hoard had charge of nis. Phyllis Hodsdon and Laura ;\Ieserve; one spurt. Besides th is they sponsorccl Bad111i 11 to11 . J osephi11c Irving; l{ icl ing. l\etty Quinn; Games. ;\lary Dodge; O u t Fall Spurts Day i11 September and ;\lay Play Day in the spr ing when the girls i11g Club. Jane Clark; 13asketlmll, Phyllis from Farmington were the guests. They Dyer ; a 11 d S kati11 g. Shirley Stanley. also sponsored seYeral of the dances in The class representatiYes were: Lucie Center a fter the basketball games. They Dickens. a11d Edith Thayer. also contin ued the Campfire T raining • MEN'S ATHLETICS CROSS COUNTRY BASKETBALL Early in the second week of school a for a nm with the po\\·eriul Frosh team. group of hopeful young men gathered in Due to the fact that t\\'O of our best run Russell I fall men's locker room in ans\\'er ners were taken sick on the course. the to :\fr. Packard's call ior cross couutry team did not do so \\'ell as it might haYe. tra111mg. Veterans on the squad i11cluclecl there fore losing the meet by a c!ose score Ed Hodgkins. Freel Jeffery . •-\.lee Cum of :?4 LO 33. ming. \\'illis Hancock. and additions tu Bridgton came here with blood in their the squad were Ronnie Uickford. Eddie eyes and reyenge in their hearts for the ] Tadlock, Alton 13enson. Pete LeaYitt. last run of the season. The team wishes C~ene Smith. Dick :-riller and Bob Dolloff. to commend Fred Jeffcry on his perform- Corham ~on11al School under its ne\\' squad consisted of unclerdassmen \\'ho coach. "Spin'' l-1 ill starred off the hasket should be the backbone of next year's l>all season with a bang, as a spirited team. These are Frank Vaitones. Phil team handed .i strong Alumni combine a Kimball, Eel McDonough, Joe Gerry, 49 to 47 setback. The season opened with Dick Kilroy, john Burke. Red Black, ancl Staton Curtis at center. Bob Vail al right . \uclry l\[artin. forward. Tony Pecoraro at left forward, r\ summary of the conference games Rec\ A ustin at left guard, and Lornie is as follows: ,-\rnolcl at right guard. Other players on (~orham 34, Salem 23; ( :orham 25. the varsity included: Doug Freeman. Keene 43; Gorham 31, l{. I. C. E. 58; Ronnie Bickford, Orlando Aliberti, Pete l~orham 30, Hyannis 52; Gorham 58. .\iter three weeks of harcl training 011 ance in this race. /\!though so sick he Leavitt, Don Pierce, ;\lee Cumming, and Farmington 36; Gorham 37. R. I. C. F:. our rugged course. the clay came for our could hardly speak before the race. never Eel Hadlock. 38; Gorham 36. Hyannis 61 ; Gorham 32. first meet which was with Hebron . \cad the-less. he ran and finished third. The :\)though starting off the season well Salem 39; Gorham 31, Ke:.\' Britain 42; emy. Although Hebron scored the first rest of the boys backed him up well bring· with three ronsernti\'e \\'ins. the boys Gorham 36. \Villimantic •.Rt; Gorham 44. two places, the Gorham runners \,·ere ing a victory of 19 to 43 to the Green couldn't seem to hreak the spell that Farmington 36; Goiy?m-32. Salem 39. bunched directly behind them to take the and \ Vhite. forced them into the losing column about Varsity non-conference games resulted meet 25 to 23. One J. V. run \\'as held with Portland miclway through the season. However. as follo,,·s : O\'er the exceedingly hilly and crooked High School, always a po\\'erful team. playing almost universally against stronger Gorham 49. Alumni 47; Gorham 26, course at Bridgton our runners nearly had Portland, paced by Beking and Orlando, and larger teams their spirit and sports ~Ia l 'age Twenty-eight BASEBALL TRACK Tn an effort to expand the field of ath Gorham won \\·ith Farmington second and letics in order to foster greater participa R l. C. E. third. Two \\'eeks later the tion in sports. track \\'as added to Gor team journeyed to Farmington and here ham's list of major sports in the spring Corham was taken into camp by the of 1941. Dr. Baile\·. :.fr. Bassett. and Reel and \Yhite. The final meet of the :. rr. Packard con:-;ented to handle the regular season \\'as the ~e\\' England teaching end and in :. f arch the call ""ent Teacher's College Conference meet at out for candidates ior Gorham's first offi :\' ew Britain. Conn. T he teams entered cial track team. . \ schedule of meets was \\'ere ?\ew Britain, R. l. C. E .. Farming arranged with other interested schools in ton. Hyannis. and Gorham. Gorham the New England Teacher's College Con placed fourth in this meet only eight ference. points behind the winning ?\ ew Britain l n the absence oi a school athletic field . team. In October, after school reopened arrangements \\·ere rnade to use the track a fall meet was held with R. I. C. E. at al the Fair Grounds fo r training the run Gorham. This meet was neck and neck ners. As Gorham T [ igh School was start all the way until the relay which Gorham ing a track team at the same time. the two \\'On, giving the victory of 55-52 to schools cooperated in the construction of Gorham. the jumping and vaulting pits and both T he members of the 1941 squad were: 1941 perior and the invaders went back to :\ew teams trained together in these events. . \. Cumming, captain; E. Hodgkins, F. In the spring o L 1941 Gorham was des Hampshire on the short end of a 14 to 4 The first meet was held at Gorham. It Jeffery, F. Griffith. J. Alden, Ray Knight, tined to have one of the most successful score. was a triangular meet between Gorham, W. Hancock. :\L E dwards. 0. Durgin, baseball teams it had seen for a number Gorham and Salem met for the second R T. C. E. and Farmington. The half D. Bisbee. L. Eaton. G. ~Iayherry. D of years. Coach Jensen was favored time a short time later when, as before, mile track was an advantage to the Gor Pierce. D . Freeman, R Bickford, R. Mil with a strong aggregation of veterans that Salem went dO\rn to defeat-6 to 4. ham runners as the visitors were lost by ler. F. Vaitones. and G. Smith. lost. the conference title only to ?\' ew The only double header was played Britain Teacher's College. with Hyannis. Jn the first game Gorham the time they reached the hack stretch and The first game was 011 :\pril 30, when lost an 8 to 3 decision. hut in the second Gorham tried its mettle against Salem. game the Jensen men gained revenge by Tony Pecoraro was on the mound for the setting Hyannis hack 5 to 3 as Ray A ustin opener \1·ith Bill Van lllarirnm behind the hit a timely triple. plate. .Nine Salem men failed to connect The one J. V. game was with Gorham as Tony heaved the little white pellet by High School. The school boys took the them into Bill's big mit. The team had game 4 to 1. J.ittle diffirnlty do\\'ning the Salemites 7 Credit for a comn1enclable hall clu b to 2. should he paid :danager Wiggin. Coach The Green and V"hite next invaded Jensen. and to the players. Varsity play Keene. where Gorham's big guns cap ers were: pitchers, Austin. Pecoraro. tured a 19 to 5 victory. Sluggers F ree Coyne, and Hadlock; catchers. Leavitt man and Austin connected for a homer and Van Dlaricnm; infield. Arnold, Free and a three bagger respectively. man, Castelucci. and Crockett ; outfield ~e\\' Britain came to Gorham with a ers, Welton. ::\Iayberry, and \Valker. strong team for the third game. :\]though the home boys lost the hard-fought con 1942 test, Ray A ustin proved outstanding with D ue to lack of transportation facilities, a three base hit and thirteen strike nuts the :\Ten's Athletic Association voted to to his credit. cancel a 5 game schedule and to establish Gorham p layed host to Keene on ::\fay an intramural sports program this spring. 14. but one<;> more onr 1:oys prm·ed su- l'at{e Thirty !'age Thirty-one WOMEN'S ATHLETICS OUTING CLUB Prrsidc11t J.,xE CL.\RK sponsored the \ \'inter Carnival and Dance / "ia President :\I 1LDR1·:D J .\l'KSO:\ in January of which Virginia Da,·is was :,;t'C'rl'fury-Tn•u ..wrrr ~, -,;cv Conn,,·,x elected Queen. Due t0 the weather the,· Hil,.'i11y Co1111cilfor I .JLLL\:\ S.w.,cr coulcl not hold the carni,·al. but the clanc.e was a big success. On :\[arch 17 they The Outing Club this year was on<.' of presented an original St. Patrick's Da~· the most active clubs. They spent their program in chapel. :\mong other things time on the roacl with two official hikes they sold Gorham pencils to rai~e mone,·. <.'ach week. hm many were not satisfied The members of this club were: E. with only two. In the early fall they :\ ppleton. ,\ . Birney. :\f. Burnell, :\f. But went 011 a supper hike 011 the Fort Hill ler. J. Clark. F. Coombs. B. Dalton.. L. road at which time the Freshmen were Dickens, :\f. Doe. B. Emery. J. Epstein. init iatecl. They also went on an early A. Folsom. E. Godclarcl. ~. Goodwin. R. morning- hike. cooking- their own hreak C reene. K. Huston. :-.f. Jagger, L. Johns f ast. :\ t Christmas t imc they went into ton. E. Kimball. P. Kirby, E. Lee, E. the woods ancl got a tree for the clormi :\fagure.. :\f. :\Ierrill. .\. :-.Iontebello, J. tory besides getting enough greenery to ()')Iara. L. Poli. L. Savage, R. Swett. make a wreath for Robie I Iall door and E. Thayer. C. Welch, L3. \Vhite, M. Jack to decorate East Hall dining room. In son. E. Staples. J. Cleaves, B. Stults. the spring the group went on an all clav P. :-.forSl'. hike to Little River. . They were not only co11ccrnecl with hik ing but with social events as well. They Archrry [Jasl,•rtbalf Baseball Outi11{J Club !'age Thirty-three I 'age 'fhirty-t wo WOMEN'S ATHLETICS men ihe sd mnl wnulcl Iike to see them win garden pate he~ ancl out on H ig-h Street , the da~,; games next year; they're all while a home run was being srnrecl against good. Lucie Dicken,, and Ruth Carter their team. The freshmen. as usual. gave \ paninilarly. The Sophomore class won the upper classmen the competition needecl \ the class game~ this year although the lo make this softball season one of the \ inurth ,·ear senior» tried as hard as the,· lie!it that we have kno\\'n. kne11· i10w. The,· horrowecl as man,· During the year badminton took the me111liers from other classes a:-; they could. attention nf some of the commuters. J·:,·cn 1Yith that help they lost. This year l•:ach noon came the silent battle to see the Crcen and \\'hite basketball games who woulcl get the racket strung with \\'ere not played. blue. Then came the cry. "Are there any "Dr. Bailey. members of the faculty. good hi relies left?'' All the while two of and fello,y students". said Pearl Hartt the girls were struggling \\'ith the nets. lief11re the third quarter had had a chance At exactly twenty·fi\'e minutes of one to get started. "for all those interested in the games began. Phyll is Hodsdon, last rnlleyl>all there \\'ill he a meeting in the year's champ, won her fair share of the gym this aft(•nwon at 3:30: Please he games. Occasionally some of the oth prompL Thank you". There were lint ers won, making everyone satisfied. In 111any out for this sport hut that made it :\farch the Portland J nnior College bad all the more interesting for those who clid minton players invited the Gorham girls come out. l\ urnerals were a\\"arded to to a badminton tea. Those girls who those members at the spring aware! went, came back very pleased with their assembly. For those of you who didn't reception there. l t was rumored about Rad 111 i II to II get to play any Yolleyball this year, you that the Gorham doubles team (Irving missed the artificial flower awards from and :\fcGinty) defeated the hest doubles Again this year \l"e han· iollowed the Lo practice a11d participate in shooting her no\'elty shop which -:\J iss Flint pre team that Portlancl Junior had to offer. ,nsto111arv schedule oi athletic participa for Columbia Rounds. There were not sented to each winning team. The Green three games in a row. Later in the tion for ;,._.mnen. I lockey was the actiY many girls out. but this spring 11·c noticed team captained by Betty Leach clef eated spring Gorham entertained Portland Jun ity for the first quarter o( the school y<>ar. that . \cleline Sugg and Doris Colley hacl the \Vhite team under the leadership of ior College, Westbrook Junior College Ven· soon after classes had l,enime nm more than irnpro,·ecl. !,11th Hishop and Virginia Clark for the Green and White and Nasson College for an afternoon of tine' and the poor bcwilderd f resh1"11en Ellen J,oherts. tlw rnu11cillor. showed us l Janner. badminton and other games. Jo Irving knew at least ,\·here their rooms \HTC. ho\\' four years· pracrice increa»es profi ,\ftcr spring vacation softball prac was councillor for the year. Virginia Clark, hockey councillor. ga ,·e ciency in hitting the hull's eye even at nnt tice began. Frannie Day. the councillor, There were several unorganized sports the first call for enthusiasts of this game. hundred yards. ln the spring the warm started practice in the gym while waiting that demanded the attention of some of . \ fter the organizational meet in~. games weather induced a few of the male mem for the ground in the hockey field to dry the girls in the school. Those of you were played each Tuesday ancl Thmsclay bers of the school to compete with the out. Enongh girls came out so that there who frequented the recreation room know 011 the horkev field. The i reshmen ancl women. They waged their own private were four good teams and all of the field this. Betty Frost can line up those shots the newcomers to the game soon realizl'd 1:attle wi1h :diss rlint. \Ve didn't ask was in use each night. The cancellatio11 as well, shall we say as :\/fr. Hill. Ruth that when :-fiss l-'lint made a decision. it the lio\"s ho\\' the\" came out. l r \\"Oniel of the men's spring athletic programs Bishop proved that the female can play \\"as11 't to he re\'ersed by mere bickering. have h~'e11 too e111l;arrassing. made it easier for the girls lo play post as well as the male. Louise Heighe up Thrnughout the fir~t qnarter tennis The tirst ""eek of the seconcl quarter poned games. It also gave them a. gallery held the ,vomen on the ping-pong table. playl'rs ~·ere ,·ery 1,usy. It took the girb I 1h\"llis I h·er announced that basketball to play to. It was a little bit harder for Kay O'Donnell and Mary Gorham wield quite a while to decide that it might he pr,trtice hitd begn11. Basketball calls out Betty Leach to pitch to those lefties on a mean paddle ( practice, no doubt). fun to try a girl's singles tournament more commuters than some of the other the other team while Ray and Tony were This year the women were working for rather than playing just mixed doubles. sport,;. I ,01ia [<'ogg, Dot Ball. Dot Cole, watching, but it was fun. The girls who points for the intramural teams as well Phyllis Cole had to battle her wa,· to the Ruth Carter. the Cullinans and others playecl so [tball were very grateful to the as the men. The intramural program did championship by clef eating Cornie Culli added to the girls from the dormitory. school for all the equipment that hacl been not work out as well as expected but with nan ( the middle member of the Cullinan . \ II the classes contributed goocl play provided; they had only one complaint the curtailment of men's athletics and the family) in the semi-finals. This fall ten ers to make this quarter one of the to make: the field was not large enough. emphasis being placed on women's intra nis tournament was the most successful most active. as far as "·omen's athletics Hitters like Frannie Day and Connie Cul mural work this program should find tournament of the year. Phdlis Hocls \\"as rnncernecl. Lona Fogg and Doris linan neecl three fields. as all the fielders added support during the coming year. don was fall tennis· councillo1:. \ \'hitely played substantial ga111es for the know after haying scrambled into the Those member" oi the school \\"ho seniors. The juniors were blessed with iound the tennis courts ton husv. and the F . . \nclrcws. their captain. an:l F. Day. hockey field too confusing rn{ Tuesday The sophomores were more than f a\'ored and Thursclav headed in that direction ( or they rnuld depend upoll Pearl Hartt the other nights of the week. in orrler and Virginia Davis. :\s f nr the Fresh- Pa~<' Tliirty-fn11r Page Thirty-five SNAPSHOTS • \ \ CLASS ODE 1/'ords and Jlusic by :-LARY Lou STUART Through many full and carefree years \Ve\·e reached this day at last. To sing Ollr final cadence and Preserve Olli' mem · ries past. .\ nd now the scenes of bygone years \\'ith sadness fi lls each heart; From clear old Alma :.Tater's halls \ \ 'ith SOITO\\'. \\'e depart. So let our swelling chorus ring Of these the ties which bind; This stllrdy hill. the stately pine . .L\ II these we leaY e heh ind. Bllt f rienc!ship, faith and high ideals. Oh, lie our gL1 ide for e'er :\ rnl onward lead us Lina f raid To li\'C~. to 10\·e. to share. S<'11ior Pror<'ssio11 f?uss<'ll Hall RUTH ALDEN ORLANDO J. ALIBERTI JOANNE ASHBY Gorham, Maine Portland, Maine Portland, Maine Page Forty-three RUTH A. BISHOP LAWRENCE BRIDGHAM RAY C. AUSTIN EDNA A. DEARBORN MARY W. DODGE MARJORIE I. DOE Sebago Lake, Maine Portland, Maine Gorham, Maine Bangor, Maine Rockland, Maine Sheepscot, Maine JOSEPH CASTELLUCCI OLIVE M. CONARY EILEEN M. CULLINAN MAURICE E. EDWARDS GWENDOLEN A. ELWELL GEORGE G. ETZEL, JR. Portland, Maine Deer Isle, Maine South Portland, Maine Portland, Maine Gorham, Maine Freeport, Maine ALEXANDER B. CUMMING STATON CURTIS RUTH E. DA VIS CATHERINE]. FLAHERTY LONA FOGG HELENA GAGNE Houlton, Maine Portland, Maine Mechanic Falls, Maine Portland, Maine Saco, Maine Lewiston, Maine Page Forty-four Page Forty-five OWEN F. HILL ELIZABETH F. LEACH CATHERINE LEWIS MARY A. McGINTY M. CATHERINE GOFF HELEN HEEL W est Buxton, Maine Blue Hill. Maine Bath, Maine South Portland, Maine Portland, Maine South Windham, Maine JOSEPHINE IRVING EDWIN C. HODGKINS PHYLLIS HODSDON MURIEL MORGAN ALBERT R. MORTON MABEL A. MURPHY Portland, Maine Brewer, Maine South Portland, Maine Gardiner, Maine Friendship, Maine Portland, Maine l NANCY LaROCHELLE FREDERICK JEFFERY EUGENE C. JORGENSEN I CYNTHIA E. NICHOLS ANTHONY PECORARO BETTINA M. PILLSBURY Portland, Maine Millinocket, Maine South W indham, Maine Limington, Maine South Portland, Maine South Windham, Maine Page Forty-~ix 1 P:igc Forty-~c,·rn I SENIOR CLASS RL'TH ALDEX STATON R. Cl'RTIS Junior High Junior Hig-h F. T. A. 3; Glee Clt1b I. 2: Dramatic Club 2, Basketball I. 2. 3. -I; Glee Cluh I, 2. 3, -1: 3. -1; \V. A . .-\. 2. 3; Oracle 1. 2. 3: Com Baseball I, 2; J,appa Delta Phi l. 2. 3, -I; m11tC'r':- Clt1h 1. < >1H'retta I. ORL.\NDO ./ ..\I.TBERTI lW'l'H E. D.-\ \'IS Industrial :\rls General Basketball 1. 2. 3. -I; Cross Country I, 2; Hockey 1. 2; \'olleyball l; Softball I. 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2; Co,nmuter's Club 1: Kappa llasketball I. 2. 3; \/'./ . A. A. 2, 3: Y. \\'. C. Delta Phi I, 2. 3. -1: Athletic Association ,\. 1, 2, 3, -I; \'ice Pre$i F RANCIS H. WIGGIN THE LMA YOUNG Page Forty-nine Portland, Maine Portland, Maine l'agc Forty-eight '.\.\XC\" l..\ I{( >C H l·: Ll.E ( ,encral C.encral BE' l"J'I.\".\ .\1 . 1' 11.1.SBL"Jn DORIS \\'H l'l' ELY General Commuter', Cl11h I. 2. 3. -I ; Secretary-Treas Comm11tc•r', Ch1h I. 2. .l. -I; F T. \ . -l; Bacl- General urer -I; F. T . .· \ . -I; Campfire -1 ; Tennis 1, 2. 3: 111int o11 -1 , Dramatic Cl11b 1, 2. 3. -I; Plays 2. 3. -I; \ "ice Glee Club l, 2, 3. -I; Poetry Club 2, 3. -I ; Basketball I. 2. 3. -I; Softball I, 2, 3, -I: President 3; Secretary -l; Y. \,\·. C. :\. 1, 2, Outing Club 1: President House Committee Badmi11ton -1 . 3. -l; Vice l're~ident J: Cabinet 3. -1-; Outing -l; W. A . .-\. 3; \"ice President of Class 3'; ELlZ.-\HETH u : ,u-J Club I. 2; Clee CJ11b I, 2, 3, -I ; Operetta -1 ; Operetta 2, 3. -l: Y. \\'. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; t~cneral Softball .l: l'oetn· l lub 2. 3. -I; lntcrnationa) \rchery l; Basketball 1. 2. 3, -I; Volleyball HELE2':\ ;\f. (;\<;2'1·. l)i~c11s,inn < ;roui, .l. Ci,·ic C o n1111ittec 3. -1, Pre,icknt -1 ; Orac:lc l, 2. 3: Softball l, 2. 3; C' il'it Committee ( ,emend 2. 3; F. 'I'.. \ . -l ; \\'. :·\ . . \. 2, J, -I; Vice l'res I, 2, 3. O llting- Cl111J l, 2; l'oetry U11b l, 2. 3. -I; idcnt 2: l're~idenl J; Treasurer -I ; Outin!,! LEWIS .\ . 1'11.l.~HL'RY \ olleyball l. 3: Te1111i~ -I; \\ . \ . -\ . 2; Dra- Club 1. 2, 3; 2\. Y. Deleg-ate 3; Y. \\·. C_. \ . Jt111inr High LINDLEY \.V l EDEX 111atic Club I; Soitball I, .l: Oracle 11narrl -I ; I. 2. 3. -1: Cahim· t 2. 3. -I; .\t11lrtir Council 3: "( ;ree11 :ind \Vhite'' Rnar l';1gc Fifty ' rage Fifty-PIH' I FRANK CATIR MARION CHUTE JANE CLARK DOROTHY COLE Portland. Maine Norway. Maine GORDON L. ALDEN RUTH ALLEY FLORENCE ANDREWS DORIS ARMSTRONG Wells. Maine Portland. Maine Bath. Maine Portland. Maine South Windham. Maine Auburn. Maine FLORENCE COOMBS CONSTANCE CULLINAN JULIA M. DAGGETT . CAROL G. DAVIS CHARLES BEECHER LAWRENCE ARNOLD DOROTHY BALL MURIEL H. BARBARICK Brunswick. Maine South Portland. Maine Ashland. Maine Cape Elizabeth, Maine Auburn. Maine South Portland. Maine South Portland. Maine Portland. Maine MARION G. BRAGDON FRANCES DAY PRISCILLA DeCOSTER FLORENCE DEEGAN ALICE DELANO HOWARD BENSON PRISCILLA BENT DONALD BISBEE Norway. Maine Saco, Maine Pownal. Maine Bethel. Maine Portland. Maine Oakland, Maine Kezar Falls. Maine Portland. Maine ANNE DOUGLAS CHARLOTTE M. DOUGLASS OWEN DURGIN PHYLLIS L. DYER NORMA BUTTERFIELD DONALD CAMERON RUTH BROWN MARY BURNELL South Portland, Maine Yarmouth, Maine Portland, Maine Kennebunk, Maine Gorham. Maine West Buxton. Maine Cumberland Center. Maine Camden. Maine l'agc Fifty-thn·c l'agc.: Fiity-two LYNEDON EATON ANNIE FOLSOM ELIZABETH M. FROST WAYNE M. GARLAND ARLENE M. HOWARD PAULINE A. JOHNSON LENA JOHNSTON E VELYN M. JONES Portland. Maine Monmouth. Maine Sebago Lake. Maine B angor. Maine Houlton. Maine Hollis Center. Maine Waldoboro. Maine South China, Maine NINO J. GIAMPETRUZZI MARY GORHAM ELEANOR E. GOULD VIRGINIA R. HALL EVELYN & KIMBALL M. A. REBECCA KINNEY GERTRUDE A. KNAPP RAYMOND C. KNIGHT Portland, Maine Portland, Maine Alfred, Maine Portland. Maine Lockes Mills. Maine Belfast, Maine Yarmouth. Maine Gorham. Maine WILLIS K. HANCOCK CATHERINE HANSON CHARLOTTE HAWKES GENEVA HAWKES JOSEPH~ LEAVITT FRANCES LIBBY PEARL LIBBY MARY & MKEACHARN Portland, Maine Rumford, Maine South Windham, Maine Portland, Maine Rensselaer, N. Y. Westbrook. Maine Gorham. Maine East Millinocket, Maine KENNETH M. HAWKES MARY L. H AWKES LOUISE R. HEIGHE SARAH HILL GERALD E. MAYBERRY RUTH McDONOUGH L ORRAINE McGEE GERALDINE G. McGRAIL South Windham, Maine Gorham, Maine Portland, Maine East Sebago, Maine • Portland, Maine Portland. Maine Lewiston, Maine Gardiner, Maine Page Fifty-four I 'ag-c Fi fty-li,·c EDNA L. MERITHEW LAURA MESERVE JUNE MILES ELIZABETH G. MITCHELL HELEN A. SLOSBERG MARY R. SNELL EMILY M. SPROUL SHIRLEY M. STANLEY Searsport. Maine Jefferson. Maine Portland. Maine Winchester. Mass. Augusta. Maine Gorham. Maine South Bristol. Maine Rockland. Maine RICHARD NEAL IDA C. NELSON CATHERINE O' DONNELL SALLY F. O'TOOLE ESTHER E. STAPLES EDITH A. THAYER BARBARA THOMAS ROBERT M. VAUGHN Friendship. Maine South Portland. Maine Portland, Maine Portland, Maine Turne:. Maine Searsport. Maine West Buxton, Maine Cumberland Center, Maine JUANITA PARKS CAROLYN F. PATRIQUIN GEORGE E. PENDEXTER LUCY M. POLI ALBERT D. WAKEFIELD CHRISTINE D. WELCH KATHLEEN R. WELCH WILLIAM WELTON Gloucester. Mass. Lamoine. Maine Sebago Lake, Maine Biddeford, Maine Houlton. Maine North Berwick. Maine Westbrook. Maine W in throp, Mass. BETTY QUINN MARY E. RA YNES OLIVE L. RILEY ALICE M. SEAWARD BETTY WHITE GERALDINE S. WHITE DOROTHY WHITTEN RITA M. WING Portland, Maine Kittery Point, Maine Kittery, Maine Kittery Point, Maine Topsham, Maine Island Falls, Maine Portland, Maine Gorham, Maine J'agc Fifty-six I· R.-\XO." I)\\ .\ l.~U .J t:L\.\lPETRUZZl JUNIOR CLASS Kindrr!! a rten Pri111ary .f unio r High (integrated) Y. 1\'. C. .\ . I, l., 3: Houtse Cou1111ittec 3: Co111n111te1·';. Clnb 1. 2, 3; Glee Club l, .2; GORDOX L. \LDEX RL"l'H ,\. Bl{O\\":- nasketball J. 1. ,l: Softball I. 2. 3; Secre 1,appa Delta Phi l. 2. 3; Track 2. Indu~trial _\rts ,lunior High tary of l'la;s 3; Hockey I. 2; \ 'ollcyball I ; F. T . \ . J; Co111111t1tl'1· 's Club J. F . T ..\. 3 : Co111111ntt' r'~ C lu b L, J; .i\rl Club \\' ..-\. \. I. 2. .l; Tt•uuis 1, 2, 3. :\ 1.\l{Y 11. 1; 0 1tH,\1J l : Basketball 1. E. l'Rl :'>Cll.J..\ DECOSTER c:rncral RLTH :\Ll.EY J ,inior H ig:h Commuter '~ Club I, 2, J: Te11ni:, 1, 2. 3; Junior High .\1 \R\ BL"RX ELL Basketball 1, 2; Softball I. 2. ( ,e11 eral Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Operetta J. 3· Hl•usc F. T. _.\. J: Cum111111cr's Club l. 2, 3; _\rt Committt·e I. 2 . .i; 011ti11g Club l ; Y . \\'. llas-ketball I; Tennis I. 2. 3; Outing Club ELEA~OR E. GOCLD Club 2. A. 1, I. 2, 3; Y. \\'. C. -\. I. 2, J ; \rchery I. C. .?. Cl'ncral FLOREN'Cl·, \XDl l'at!c Fifty-eit(ht Page Fifty-nine B.-\ IW \ I~.\ T l ltl).IJ\S P.\U, J :( I·: .\ . JOJT~SO:( LORRAIXE .\JcGFE lXCl P()I General Ceneral Kindergarten l'rimary Cene1·al F. T. :\. 3: Y. \\·. C. .\. l, 2, 3; Art Club Commuter's Club l, 2, 3; Badminton l, 2, 3; Oracle Stall" ,I: -\rche,·y 1: Bad111into11 l. F. T. :\. 3: l'oetry Clt1h l. 2. 3; Glee Club F. T ..-\. 3: Campfire Course 3. Outing, Cluh I; l'ommuter·~ Club l; \rl 2, 3; Health Comanittcr I. 2. ,1 : '(. W . C. A 3; Outin g' Club l, 2, 3. Club 3. l. 2. 3: Trea~11rer L; Back- to-Gorham Dai Committet 2. · 111·:TTY QU '.\: '.\: IWBFWI' ~I. \' \l'ClL\X LEX.-\ JOH :(STO:( ( ;eueral I nclustrial . \rts ( ;cneral GERALDIXf: ).Jcc;Rc\T L ·'(;reen and \.\' hitc" Board 3; Riding C lub Glee Club l; Ba;;ketball l ; Baseball l: F. 1'.. ·\ . ,L Y. \\'. C. \. I. 2: Outing C l11h General l. 2, 3; .\rt Cluh 1. 2: Civic Committee 3; ~lanagc:r I ; :\~sistant .\lanager 2; Baclmin l. 2; .-\rt Chib l; Library Cluh I. r. T . .-\. 3; Poetry Cluh 1. 2. 3; Glee Cluh F . T. :\ . ,1; C01111i111 t cr',- Cl11h I, 2. 3; \·\'. to11 l; ·\rl Cl11b 1, 2. 3; F. T . i\. 3; J\lpha 2, 3; Operetta 3; Records Committee 2, 3. . \ , .\. 3. l.amhcla Beta ], 2. 3. F.\'ELYX :\I. JONES Kindergarten Primary 1::.DNA :\IERITHEW :\ l :\R\ E. IL\ \ ' :'<'ES CHRISTIXE \<\'ELCH F. T . .'\. 3; Tra11sie1Ted; Glee Club l. 2: Ccneral General Gener·al Dra111atic Cluh I. 2; Dra111atir Club Play 2 r-. T . .'\ . 3; Campfire Cour ~c 3. 1:. '!'. A. J; Outin::t (IL1h l; Art Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Civic Committee l, 2. J: Library Club J; Y. \V, C. A. I. 2. !\ . E\.ELY.\1 E. KI:\lH.\ LL L.-\L'R:\ H. :\I ESER\'E Y. W . C. J, 2. 3; Secretary 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2. J; Superintendent's Day Commit· < ;eneral Junior High oun: RI I . I·.\' tee 3: F. T . 1\ . 3. F. T. A. 3: .\rt Cl11h 2. J; Outing Club I. 2, Glee Club I , 2, 3; Dramatic Club I. 2, 3; <:enernl ,1; Y. W. C. .I\. . 1, 2. 3. Library Cl11b l; Poetry Clul> 1, 2. 3; Outing 1:. T. ,\ . ,l; Outing Club 1. 2; \'. W. C. :\. KATHI.EE>: WELCll Club 1; Delegate to J:\. E. Co11"cntion I: :\!. ·\ . RE13ECC.\ KIX.NEY 1, 2; Orche~tra 1, 2. .l; Glee C lub 2. 3: Ki11dcrg-arten Primary Athletic Board 1: Tennis Co1111ciflor 3; Operetta 3. General Operetta I, 3; Y. W. C. \ , 1; Dramatic Cluh Dramatic Club 2, J; Co1111rn1ter's Cluh 1. l.ibrary Club 2. 3; (;tee Club 2 . .J; Y. 'v\/. l'Jay l. A 1. TU~ Sf.'.,\ \\'J\ RD 2, 3; Cheerleacling 2. C. ,\ . l. 2, 3; \', \\ . C. .\ . Cabi,1et 2, 3; JL-NE :\T. :0..flLES General Softball I. \\' I LI. l.\:\i \\' ELTO".\ General F. 1'. A. 3: Outin![ Clul> l ; Y. W. C. :\. l. 2; Ju11io1· lligh Library Club 3. C:EWI'RL.DE :\. f.:.~.\ l'I' Commuter's Club I. 2, J; F. 'I'. ,\ . 3; Kappa Delta Phi l, 2, J; Baseball I. 2 3; ,\rchcry 3. 1 Junior Hig:h 11 EI.E~ SLOSBERC Rasketball I. J; Cheerleaclin~ 2. 3; Play 2. F. T . . \. 3; Y . \,\'. C. .\ . l. 2; G lee Cluli ELIZABETH ).IITCHELL Jnninr High 2, 3; Dramatic Cluh 2. 3; Soitball l ; Hockey BETTY WHITE Junior High 1:. T. 1\. 3; Dramatic Club 3; Y . W. C. A. ,l l; Tennis l. Ccneral I{ .\ V ~LON n C. 1, r,;1CH'l' RTCHARD Kl':1\l. ~1 1\RY SNET.L F'. T. J\. 3; Library Club 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; Y. W . ('. A. 1, 2. 3; Outiu!! Clt1h 1. 2, 3. .lu11ior High l nclustrial Arts (~eneral Basketball ).lana~er I. 2, 3; Glee C111b 2, J; F. T . /\ . .3: Co11111111tcr' s Cl11b l, 2, 3; Poetry Cl;.i,-,- '1'1·cas11rer 1: C la-.s Pre5idf'n l 3; I(appa CERt\LDI )JI~ WH !TE Delta !'hi 1, 2, 3; Trea~urer 2, 3; Basketball Baseball I ; \'.. \T . C. 1\. I, 2, 3; Alpha Club I, 2, 3; \rt Cl11h 3: "GreC'n an(l \i\lhite'' 1. 2; Baseball l; Track 2; Dramatic Club La111 bda Beta 1. 2. 3; Treasurer .1; :\·f eu' ~ lloard 3. Junior Hii;d1 2, 3: Treasu,·er 3; Recreatio11 Roo111 Co111111it ·\. A. I, 2, 3. Y. \\T. C. ,\. 2, J: vV. 1\ . 1\. l. 2, 3; House tec 2; Oracle 2, 3. r~ .\lJLY Sl'JWL'L Committee I, 2, 3; President 3; Interclass 1D:\ C. NELSON Gener;il Athletic Council 1, 2; Poetry Clu!) 1, 2, 3; JOSEPH Ll"..'\Y lT'I' .Junior High F'. T . J\ . 3; Outing Club 2, 3; Back-to T r easurer 3; E11tertai11me11t Committee 3; l ndustrial , \rts F. T . .-\. 3; Y , \\'. C.. \. 1. 2. 3; Library Ci11l, Gorham J);iy Committee 3; Y. vV. C. A. I, Basketball I , 2; Softball 1; ·'Green ancl vVhitc" R0ard 2; Cheerleacling l, 2; Tennis 1. llasehall l. 2. 3; Ba: l'age S1' John B. :\Iden. Gorham. ::\[ainc: l'carl ,\. Harli. Bl'lfasl. ::\lainc Philip !'\. Archambault. Spring-field, :.\lain(' Janet Henry. Thnmaston, :\lain(' Elizabeth :.\1 . BaC'on, Rrun~wick. ).f ainr l'ri!"cilla l li<"ks, l'ortland. :\Jaine Dorothy Baker. Portland. ::\[ ainr Catherine :\. Ho\\"ard. Lewiston. :\Jaine :.\f argaret T. Barron. Portland, :.\1 aine Kathrrine l.. Huston. Li,dion Falls. \f ainc PatriC'ia C. Barron, Portland, :.\fainc :\lildrcd .\f. Ja<"kson. \\larrcn . .\[aine J. Alden Bass. Dresden :.\rills, ::\fainc l'hilip E. Jan1cs. Cape Elizabeth. Maine Esther E. Bennett, Portland. ::\f aine Cicely E. l,en11rdy, ~onh Ber"'ick. :.\faine '.'v[ary E. Bennett. Portland. :\lain<.' R icl,ard F. 1, ilroy, l'ortland. :\I aine Ronald J. Bickford. A 11gusta, .\f aine l'hilip I.. 1,imhall, ( ;orham. :\I aine Ed\\'in E. Black, \•Valdohoro . .\Jaine Barbara :\[. Libby, llidddnrd, Haine E1·<.'lyn :.\1. Illake, Rrowlll·ille. .\Jaine .\lier l. T.o\\'dl. c;ardi11cr . .\faine Clayton S. Brown. Corham ..\I ainc .\larjnric E. ::\fackenzic. E. :--1 illinocket . •\le. Blanche Brun1e. ( ;ray. \I aine A lice G. ::\.fcCarthy. I '0rtland, :.\-laine \larjorie L. Butler, L"nion. :\faine Louise E. :\I c Lain, Vvaldoboro, :vlaine \.Vinifred S. Carll. Saco, :\Jaine /\dl'iine ::\,f ontebdlo, Portland, Maine Virginia B. Clark. :\ 11gusta. ::\[ aine Phyllis I. Norwood. Southwest Harbor, ]\fr. Doris L. Colley. Bath, .\I ainc Charles Pendexter. Portland, ;\,Jaine Helen E. Cox, Cape Elizabeth . .\fainc Leo Paul Petrin, Biddeford, Maine :\·fary Curran, Portland. :\Jaine Donald F. Pierce, Springvale, i\faine Virginia M . Da,·is, Bethel. ;\I ainc John Piscopo, Portland, :\-Jaine SOPHOMORES Thomas Demers. ( ;anli ner, }.fa inc Hilda J. Rack lilt, S<.'bago Lake, :Maine The second rear class entered C:orham :\ormal School in the fall of 1940 with Thomas Dickens, Camden, :.\ f aine \Valdron S. Roherts, Sanford, Maine eighty-six memh;rs. During the first year many individuals began to gain promi Patricia A. Dole, Sebago Lake, ;\·faine C. Raymond Hobinson, Dennysville, l\1fainc nence and take their places in extra-rnrrirnla acti".ities. Now the Sophomores :.\fa,·garet Dow, Portland, :\Jaine Ellen M. Rowe, l'ortland, Maine have returned reach· to further establish themselves with the school. It was good Hazel L. Frank, Portland, :.\.faine .\lary T. Rowe, Portland, Maine to be hack helping .the underclassmen get established, getting ne\\" schedules from :.\{ona I. Frank, Portland, 1'-lainc George E. Sanborn, Portland, Maine ;\[iss \\Tood and .:.Tiss Lewis in the old gym. Douglas Freeman, No. Fryeburg. :.\[aim' Florence H. Sias. Turner Center, Maine Early in the P'all they held a class meeting at which time rhey elected officers. \,\I alter S. Gammon, B riclgton, :.\I aine Jane Skillings, Gorham, Maine The officers "·ere: President, Phil James, Vice President. Blanche Brurne, Secre :.\far y Elizabeth Gonya, :.\lillinocket, Maine Ernestine L. Smith, Kennebunk, l\fainc Pauline Goodridge, \,\lestbrook, :.\[aine Harold F. Spiller, Oakland. ::\lfaine tary. -:\1illie Jackson. Treasurer, Ginnie Davis. Xancy P. Goodwin, \,Vinch<.',;ter. ::\fass. Pauline J\. Supple, Portland, Maine Back in classes again they had many new experiences. They were in ne\\" Forrest R. Gowen, San iord. :\.fa inc :.\[ argarct R. Swett, \;i,r <.'Stbrook, Maine divisions, they had voice-testing for music, five minute speeches for Oral-English. John K. G rol'er, Dixfield. :.\[aine Jean ).[. Thompson, Brewer. !lfaine Observation reports, ancl at the end of the quarter- e:-;ams. At the beginning of Edson B. Hadlock. Jr.. Kezar Falls. '.l:faine Jocelyn R. Tozier. Augusta, 1vfainc the second semester the first division went ont to do their practice teaching. The Annette V, Hall, \-Valdoboro, :.\fain(' \Varren J. 'T'urnrr. Portland. ::\[ain<.' second division planned to go out during the fourth quarter lint due to a change in the number of available teacher:- for next fall they clicl not go out hut will in the fall for eighteen weeks. This group ll"as greatly disappointed because they had had their plans all made to go 0111. I 'age Sixty-lwo l'agt> S ixt~·-thr<'<" SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN The Sophomores ""ere not inactiYe socially. They had. early in the fall an outing which was introduced by a treasure hunt and ending at .-\ lden 's Pond where ltalian sand\\'iches \\'ere sen·ed to the hungry group. Dr. Bailey acted as chap.;rone and song-leader on this outing. .·\t another class meeting the idea oi class dues was introduced 111uch to the liking of all. :\t another meeting they chose :-Ir. J l ill as their faculty advisor. They made plans for a dance which \\·a.;; ronducted in a J l all owe 'en atmosphere. They had a Sophomore parade led liy Peanut and Phil. EYeryone 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 whn were then our practice teaching. They played games. danced. ate. and had an eYen ing of general fun. Besides these activities on their own they helped Miss \Vood. 1liss .-\nclrcws and :-Jis,; Dahl. in presenting the second Pageant of :\merica. During the winter they made plans for a sleigh ride but in June they were still waiting for the proper weather. .'\!though they did not haYe good \\'Cather for their outing they did haYe the Sno\\' Queen in their class--Ginnie Davis. Several of this group were called into sen·ice before the end of the year. Some o[ these men \\'ere: D. Freeman. R. Bickford. T. Demers and T . Dickens. Then too they took active part in the operetta '·The :docking Bird". They listened to Phil and John relating their experiences at the murder parties. \\'ith all these pleasant memories they left in June planning- to return next year for more fun and \\'Ork. On September 8. 1941, this class met as a group for the 11 rst time at 3 :00 I'.M. in the old gym for the purpose of registering. Farlv in the fall n meeting of this group was held for the election of of11cers. These officers were: President, Dob Vail. Vice President, Alfred McDonough, Secretary, Ronald Towne, and Treasurer, Alton Benson. This group did not sponsor anything itself until the spring quarter when they successfully presented a Minstrel Sho\\' in Russell Hall. Two of their men were successful in winning their letters in track. These men were: Dick Miller and Gene Smith. Roh Vail was a star on the basketball squad Yarsity fi,·e. ,\11 in all they had a quiet hut not uneventful year. P.1ge Sixty-four Page Sixty-five FRESHMAN CLASS GORHAM AND DEFENSE l~leanor I .. ,\ppleto 11, \ ug11~ta, .\laine Patricia J. Kirby, South l'ortland, .\faim: The impact oi \\'ar on ci,·ilian liie was oi more than 600 miles. The problem Eleanor D. Harton. Gorham . .\lainc Elizabeth .\1. Lee. Sonth Ponlantl, .\faine fe lt most acute!\- at Gorham ::.:on11al of securing transportation seemed in School on .-\pril ?.° when the State Depart snnnountable. The ahernati\'e plan of .-\ lton H. Benson. Jr., 1'c11neb11nkport. .\faine ))ori, :-\. Libby, Sanford . .\Iaine ment of Education directed that Sopho scheduJii1g games with nearby academy El\'ira Birney. :dechanic Fall:S. .\faine Era,:mia S . .\lagure. \filli11 ocket, :\I ai11(· more,; \\'ho had not ,·et clone their s l uclent a nd college freshman teams wa~ vnted frene F. Boy111n11. l'alt'rn1n. "!aim· \11drey .\I. :\lanin. Don~las llill, .\I.tint.' leaching remain at school for the fourth down. J0'111 X. Rnrkl'. l',irtl;rn LAWRENCE N . CILLEY MARY L. HASTINGS ESTHER E. WOOD EVELYN LITTLEFIELD ETHELYN F. UPTON L A.B.: M.A. A.B. B.S.; M.A. T y MABEL F. RYAN MIRIAM E. ANDREWS B.S. B.S. BESS LEWIS DOROTHY FLINT CHESTER H. SLOAT A.B.; M.S. A.B.; M.S. A.B.; M.A. l'a~c ScYcn ty Page Seventy-one MARJORIE B. EAMES GWEN DAHL HELEN E. MURLEY HARRIETTE G. TRASK CELIA N. GROSS BERTHA V. FROST B.S. B.S. ; M.A. B.S.: M.S. B.S. CORA G. HAY RAYMOND E. BASSETT ELEANOR I. DULEY MARY PEABODY ALICE WETHERELL ETHEL CLAYTON B.S. A.B. ; M.A. A.B. : M.A.: Ph. D. B.S. B.S. RICHARD M. SAVAGE WARREN G. HILL RICHARD B. SMITH ADENA SMITH MRS. RICHARD SAVAGE HELEN ALLEN B.S. ; M.A. B.S. ; M. Ed. A.B. ; B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. l'age Sncnty·l\\'O f'a~c Sc,·enty-threc TRAINING SCHOOL stoo Page Seventy-four I 'age Se,·cnty-five .\ I embers: GORHAM AND DEFENSE Florence _\mlrews, Doris _\rmstrong , ( Continued from Page 67) Dorothy Ball. Priscilla Bent. Doris Colley. little o\·er half this amount and many \Yh o Consta;1re Cullinan. Eileen Cullinan, Judy had figured on earning part of their ex Daggett, Betty Frost, Helena Gagne, penses this way had to make. other plans. Eleanor Gould, Catherine Hanson. Pearl \\.ith manpower in the village lessened, I fartt. Gene,·a Ha,vkes, Helen Heel, seYeral oi the men fo und all the work Catherine Howa1-d, Josephine lrYing. '..\Iil they could handle from private sources. ~ drecl Jackson. Betty Kennedy, Catherine Gorham's greatest contribution to the Lewi;. Ruth .\fcDonough. Lorraint: .\k ,rnr has been its men who left during the Gt:e. .\fary ::\kGinty. Gerry .\[cCrail. D ,·ear to enter the armed forces. Roger Laura '..\I~sen·e, :-\deline '..\Iontebello. T1edneault and Francis Corrigan were the Phyllis Korwoocl. Juanita Parks, Carolyn lirst to he calJecl a year ago. Eddie Patriquin. Bettina Pillsbury, Ernestine Coyne followed after tbe school year D Smith. Marr Snell. Shirley Stanll'Y. t>nded. .·\11 three had been members of l•:dith Thav~r. Evelv11 Ward. Cerry the naval reserves. Ronald Bickford c11- \\'hik. Do1~i:,; \\'hitel)·. Jocelyn Tozier. li stecl in the na,·y last winter. Tn the E .\Ian· Bennetl, Winifred Carll. 1.ouise arm\· are Paul T ibbetts and Grant Thi .\kLain, Elizabeth Bacon, Barbara Libby, haul-t; in aviation: .\Iden Bass, Ray Virginia Davis. Austi n, Orlando A. liberti. George Etzel, R Thomas Demers. Thomas Dickens, Doug las Freeman. Leslie \ \'hittemore. Harold Spiller and Tommy Vail. T l s E M E N T s Page Seventy-six I ~o the Elasses of 1942 .... THE BARDEN DRUG COMPANY NELSON G. BARDEX. Registered Pl1annacist ROGER l. SWETT LEON A. THOMAS wish you all the pkasme:, and happine:,s of liie and success in yom chosen profession. Parker Pens and Pencils School Supplies Greeting Cards Stationery Luncheonette and Soda Fountain LOUIS' RESTAURANT AND SODA SHOP c;1 FTS - c;_\.\IES - \'OVELTIES B (' \..\fEl{ .·\S - F[ [,:\LS - C.\1.IER:\ SCP PU ES 0 :2.J.-1 lour Sen·ire on Developing- and Printing M 0 0 T D H \\' H IT'.\I .\ \''S - KEMP'S - CO BEU:( Cl IOCOL:\TES E R s .\ltractiye Jewelry with Corha111 .\'onnal ] nsignia N E Ser Us First (or Graduation Gifts and Remembrances I R z v SERVICE - QUALITY - CLEANLINESS E 1 The Rexall Store GORHAM, MAINE D c E LOUTS J. Cl !RlSSTKOS, PROP. School Supplies Distinctive Stationery \Ve scrYe you the best food and refreshments with the best seryice i or ,·our money. Fountain Pens (,'rNfi11r1 Curds .for all oaasio11s styled by: ST!\s\KS 13ANAN:\ SPLTT~ CONFT!CTrON I\Rv ~ (llH'l Special meal rates for students . . . by the week or quarter CAMERAS AND FILMS Uuality De\'elnping - Printing - Enlargements To all the members of the Faculty, Students and Organizations at Gorham GEORGE S. BURNELL ):'onnal School, I \\'ish to express my sincere thanks for the support given me during the past year. May our friendship continue during the next year. GORHAM, MAINE Co111pli,11c11/s of Dixon's Barber Shop Gorham Savings Bank Gorham, Maine cAll crortrait Work Gorham Hardware Co 111pl i 111r II ts of IN THIS YEAR BOOK Company Barrows' Greenhouses h:V:\~IZE f>AJ:-:Ts ,\:-,;I) V.\H;-.; 1s111:s MEN'"S C'LOTHI'.\TG - PYREX WARE MADE BY Dial 2751 Ceneral Electric :dazda Lamps "GRAnUATION Bol•QUETs A SPF.CIALTY" WHEELAN STUDIO Dial 4753 Merritt G. Pride, Inc. Co111;,li111r11ts nf OF MERRITT G. PRIDE, PTop . New Gorham Lunch Tyclol "Flying A " Gas and Oil LI ome Cooked Food RINES BROS. co. Tirfs • Crfasing "Srn•icc I,/lith Pridr" SPt·:<:rAL PAR'l'Il~S Phones: Gorham 2 3 51 , Westbrook 160 Sprriaf Roles to St11dc11ts Gorham, Maine THE BEST FOR LESS PORTLAND, MAINE Clarence E. Carll Co111pli111e11ts of Dr. C. J. Bouffard "Insurance of Every Kind'" Gorham, Maine Gorham, Maine Telephone 3761 Qo ~o"--- GORHAM, MAINE M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO. PLAYHOUSE THEATER fnr the ultimate in sound and prnjectinn Painting Materials - Wall Papers ni motion pictures. ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW 47 E XCHANGE STRE ET, PORTLAND, MAINE T1 -: r.. Dr .\1, -.?? ll \\'i l l Pa\· You 'l'o \ ·isit TURNER'S 5¢ - $1 .00 STORE OWEN, MOORE'S I Jeadquarters for: Sc~10or. SuPPr.rns. S1·.,·rroN 1·:J(\', Cos~r i-:·1·1cs. ToJT.1·:T Goons. A ppar el and Accessories for \\'omen NonoNs. CAxov. HosrnRv AND L.::--:nr-:R\\'1·:AR - To :\fENTro:,; and Children So:\n: or: 1'111,: Twi-:xTY-Tvvn D,,:1·.,Rn1r-:xTs H1,PRJ.:sF,:-.:T1 -: n GORHAM, MAINE PORTL.\'.\D. :\LAI .\ E FESSENDEN'S SCHOOL SUPPLIES ARTIST SUPPLIES Stationers and Engravers Books Stationery Gifts Loring, Short & Harmon Strictly a woman's store specializing in stylish apparel o( quality 497 Congress Street, Portland, Maine Portland, Maine so entirely Maine 's Leading Sporting Goods Stou Smart Apparel c·n111f'li111rnts of Co~1P1,1-:TF. LiNi,;s OF SPORT:- APPAREL AXIJ :\TT!l.R'l'IC FOR SCHOOL. SPORT AND BUSINESS \:VEAR FOSTER-AVERY'S EQU [P~1F.XT /:.rrlusit·c i11 C/111rattcr - /Jut :\' of E.rf>c11si1•1' \\ 'here Y nung ~kn\ The James Bailey Clothes _\re Just Right Company In EYcry H.e~pect 264-266 Middle St., Portland, Maine WESTBROOK PORTLAND r Shopping is always a pleasure at HOOPER'S Sl.Pl~H IL\ PORTEOUS, MITCHELL & BRAUN CO. r :\":S'l'l'tTTwx .,x 1> 1.1 o ~11·: FOO i) J>l~Ol)CC'J'S Ot.:'fFl't''rERS \ \ .here Quality :d erchandise. \\.ide Assortments. Milliken Tomlinson l\ ew Styles. are the Keynotes Every Day in the Year Dial 2-2855 Portland, Maine Company PORTLAND, MAINE OUTFITTERS CWlS C.\ .\l I'S SCI IC lC >LS HARRY RAEBURN c:y1111111si11111 C!othi11y · U11ti1!. 01.-l'ICIAL 0CTFJ'ITJ·; RS (;ORl!.\~J .\OIDL\L SCHOOL 562 Congress Street, Portland, Maine This "GREEN and WHITE" ...... ·---;;,)")___ __..,... Famous Brand Shoe PRINTED AND BO UND BY Store Co111pli 111 c11/s of cfMerrill 0-' Webber {;o. .-\1,1, TJJ 1~ 2\Ew .\ND S~tAR'f MRS. CLARK • Snm: S'rvu:s FOR n11·: 95-99 e%ain Street cAubum, vrfaine YouNc D im 12 Forest A venue, Portland, Maine Gorham, Maine Co 111f'{i111c> 11is uf Co111pli111 e11/s uf N utter's Dept. Store PATRONS' CO-OPERATIVE CORPORATION First National Stores l,c:liablc :\lerchandise At Fair Prices • \ . ){AR'fIX, Jj llll 80 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine 122 COMMERCIAL STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE CUMMINGS BROS. \\'HOLESALI~ Cl~OCERS BEEF :\~D PRO\' ISIONS Sponsors of Kation-\\ 'i de Service Grocery Stores Distributors fo r Stokely's Finest Canned Goods Telephone 3-0261 PORTLAND, MAINE Twin City Machine Co. ( ·o,11j>limr11ts of Westbrook Star Laundry \f.\l'IJ JNJS'l'S - \\'J.o:I.DJ.:RS l Carpenter Street 31 \l12t·1u:,.;1cs !{ow w~:STRROOK Pno:-rn 45 .·\ UBl'R~ \f.\f);J.: THE MEN'S SHOP H.B. CLARK ('o:-.:TR.\("l'OR .\ 1':[) Ht:TLDl(R 874 \I.\IK STRl·:E'I' 51 1 East Hridg-e Street WESTBROOK PORTLAJ\"D "\[ ..-\1:-:E Cn111plimr11ts nf Cn 111pli111,·11ts n/ Dr. Stanley H. Rowe Dr. Daniel D. Lovelace, Jr. ( )S'l'l·:Ol'.\TIIJC J>uy:,;JUA:S Gorham Maine Gorham Maine Home Made Ice Cream Cn111plimr11ts of :\1,:w .\.:S:I) 01rn:1:s.\1. FJ..\\'Ons HOGAN BROS. Morin's Candies Portland, Maine 877 Main St. Westbrook, Maine ··Eat more of ).forin'~ Cnudie~·· Cn111plimr11ts n.f C0111pli111r11ts of Philip W. Hawkes LaFond & Co. QUA UT\' 11E1\TS JGA GROCERIES 1)1•:P:\l Westbrook, Maine ·'T111~ SER\'JCJ.: STORE" Co111pli111r11ts n/ C~GER:\SE\' :\fILK Portland-Gorham So. Windham Bus Line Walnut Crest Farm Owned and Operated by the r.\L'.\!0{'1'11 PORl·:srm: D1·:\'EI.OP'.\l l·::ST Co:-.r rA:sv Gorham Maine Falmouth Foreside, Maine in East Hall. sho\\'lng the mov111g pictures and giving 'vVe opened and closed the year \\'ith lectures on her trips. You might even and Josephine ln·ing. ~ovemher 12 was POETRY CLUB a recreational meeting. Last fall the club see yourself in some of the pictures which devoted to Thanksgiving with Helena she touk on campus. OFFl CEl{S Gagne as chairman. :\'ovember 26 Doris went to i\ Iden 's Pond for a picnic. At :\Iembers: NL Bragdon, l. Boynton. Prcsidc11t s H fRU:Y :M. S'l'AXLEY Whitely presented a discussion o( the this, the freshmen were initiated. For Vice Prcsid('11f BE'l"l'Y FROS'!' poetry concerned with "Our Oceans''. our spring outing we boarded a truck and B. Davis. J. Epstein, H . Goodwin, P. Secretary HELENA GAGNE December 10 the :.\Iicldle \·Vest had its journeyed to South Gorham. The main Hartt, R. Kinney, B. Libby, A. Lowell. Treasurer GERALDrNE \\/H['l'E moments of glory with Eleanor Gould. purpose of this trip was to get a taste of :\[. .MacEacharn. L. McLain, A. Monte- .-\l this time of the year the Poetry Club 1:ello, I. Nelson, P. Norwood, J. Pate. Advisors fixes up boxes of clothing and games to those salads made by the women of South E. Rowe. i\I. Raynes, A. Seaward, E. :.l1ss BESS LEWIS send to needy schools all over the state, Corham. They are worth trying. ~hss HEL~:N ALI..ltN and this was