Green and White 1937

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1937

Green and White 1937

Gorham Normal School

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1937

VOLUME XIX

Published by THE JUNIOR CLASS GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL GORHAM, MAINE . To H ARRIETTE GAYNELL TRASK

who, by her understanding guid ance, has helped her pupils do full justice to the parts in life they are now playing; who is molding them for greater roles by her persuasive enthusiasms; who has given an ideal that future teachers would do well to follow, we, the Editorial Board of 1937, feel justly proud in dedicat ing this volume of the GREEN AND WHITE

HARRIETTE GAYNELL TRASK FOREWORD cArran3ement We, the Editorial Board of 1936, present ((3heme to you herewith the nineteenth volume of the GREEN AND WHITE. {[)edication We have attempted to give you a perma nent record of some of the acts and scenes in Campus Scenes the fascinating drama of the School Year. Faculty' While we believe that " All the world's a stage," Seniors and the men and women in it merely players, Juniors we also believe that much of the richness of life is furnished by tho~e " mere players" . Freshmen So, as you turn the pages of this little book, CTrainin5 School you will see something of the scenic back ground and settings, and will read the events CA.fhletics of the play, but the great interest will be in the Dramatis Person<£-the Faculty and ([Ji rectory Students of the Gorham Normal School. Calendar- Entrance to Corthell Hall Russell Hall Corthell Hall Principal's Residence Academy Hall

Junior High School ..

Robie Hall and East Hall

View from East Hall · BEAUTIFUL YOUTH Louis B11r/ 011 1/'ood,('ard

It's the face of Youth I behold each clay That makes the day seem bright. ''Have I led Youth safely along the way?" I will ask myself at night. Shall I look for beauty or faces fair? ~o, rather I'll look for truth; And if truth is found then beauty is there, In the beauti ful face of Youth.

It's the hope of the world that listens to me. Goel grant that my words ring true. That they are to Youth what I'd have them be, And that when the day is through May the sense of duty fittingly clone Be present my spirit to soothe. Then a tribute high I'll know I've won In the beautiful eyes of Youth.

Oh. why should I care for creed or race rACVLTY Or birth, in a land of the free? Let me look in the eyes of a youthful face And read there the pedigree. Let me learn. through those windows of the soul, 1 \ \Thich is fitting of rigor or ruth ; And always remember immortal and whole Is the beautiful soul of Youth.

For when all is said and clone in the world And the ends of all things come : vVhen the banner of Goel, at last unfurled, Calls all of H is children home : If there's one thing endures to the end of all And proves to be ultimate truth, I know it now, and it's what I call The beautiful faith of Youth. 'To 'The Faculty

A word of thanks is the least tribute that we can offer to the faculty for their part in our drama. It is they who mold and model our actions, who furnish us the background and cues for accomplishment. May we thank them for every thoughtful word and action that will make our play a rich and fruitful one. To the Editors of the GREEN AND WHITE:

I am writing this on the anniversary of the opening of the Gorham Normal School. The date was January 29, 1879. Eighty-five young men and women entered the school at that time. All but eight of the eighty,..five came from Cumberland and York Counties. Most of them were not high school grad uates. Many of them came directly from the rural schools, others had taught a term or two before entering the normal school. Present students at the Gorham Normal School should not entertain any feeling of superiority, however, because of their more generous general education. The graduates of fifty seven years ago were as well qualified to meet the requirements for teaching in their day as are the graduates of 193 7 to meet the greatly advanced requirements of this day. Those graduates of fifty-seven years ago went out and made a splendid record in the field of teaching, as have the graduates who have gone out year by year since. They took such teaching positions as were available and earned from year to year promotions until they were found in many of the best teaching positions not only in this State but in other States as well. The Class of 193 7 will profit by the enviable records pre ceding classes have made. Graduates of earlier days have been building up in the minds of employing superintendents con fidence in the character, personality, and efficiency of Gorham Normal School graduates. This confidence opens the door for the new teacher to an interview and employment. It is a privilege and the task of us now in the Gorham Normal School to keep that door open. WALTER EARLE RUSSELL, A. B., D. ED. Walter E. Russell Principal of Gorham Normal School

"\ ) W.-\LTER EARLE RCSSELL, A. E., D. Eo. \\'ESLEYAX CXI\'ERSITY. RHODE ISLAXD COLLEGE OF JESSIE LOUISE KEE:(E, PH. B. EoccATIOX \\'ESLEYAX °'C XI\'£RSITY P rinciples of Teaching. Industrial Arts, Bird Study. Science, History of ''TVith grat•e aspect Education. He rose, a11d i11 his risi11g seemed A pillar of state; deep on his fro11t e11gravc11 "Read)' i11 heart, a11d ready in ha11d." Deliberatio11 sat, and public care, Aue/. princely council 011 his face Jet shone."

GERTRuDE LIXCOLN STONE, B. S., A. M. GEORGE ALBIO?\ 13RO\V 1 Cou;:--rnIA UKIVERSITY GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL, Cou;:--rnIA UNIVERSITY Psychology, Rural Sociology. Woodworking, Machine Shop, T heory of Electrical Appliance. "Measure her mi11d's f1l'ight by the shade it casts." "A life spe11t worthily shall be 111easured by deeds."

LAWREN CE NELSON CILLEY LOUIS BURTON WOODWARD, A. B., A. M. GORHA)I NORMAL SCHOOL, OSWEGO NORMAL SCHOOL, BATES COLLEGE, HARVARD UNIVERSITY STOUT INSTITUTE Science, Ethics, School Law. Woodworking, Forging, Drafting, Trade and Job "Your 11a111e is great Analysis. Supervisor of P ractice Teachers in Drafting. !11 mouths of wisest censure." "He kept his co1111cil a11d we11t his way."

'"'!JC t:,·cnty page twe11t)•·o11e ::\L-\RY LOCISE H.\STIXGS ::\IlRI:\::\I ECXICE A::JDREWS, B. S. CASTLETOX XoR'.\IAL SCHOOL, Cou:'.\IBI.\ l:x1YERSITY Cou: '.\IBTA CxIYERSITY, XEw EKGLAKD CoxsER\.. \TORY St:'.\DIER SCHOOL OF ::\It:s1c . J l:11.LARD SCHOOL OF ::\It:s1c Director of Student Teaching, Directed Obserrntion ::\Iusic, Aesthetics. and Discussion. "Her ,·oicc so S1.,·cct, her words so fair. "Thou ,,·crl my guide, philosopher, aud friend .. , rls some soft chimes stril~ing the air."

CLffFORD 0. T . \VIEDE:\f, 13 . S., Eo. ::\L MADEL FRJ\XCES RYAX, D. S. E. :-\CJ\DIA l:NIVERSITY, DATES COLLEGE Bo»ToN UN1vERSITY, FRA::1rrKGHA'.\I NoR::1CAL ScHoor. Geography, Science. Introduction to Teaching. Social Science, Tests and "Of softest ma1111crs a11d 1111aff'cctcd 111i11d. ::\Ieasurements, Athletics. Lo,,cr of peace, and friend of l111man ki11d.l' "There arc occasions and causes why and wherefore in all things."

NELLIE WOODBURY JORDAN, B. S. BOSTON UKIVERSITY, HARVARD SU'.\11\!ER SCHOOL, E\.ERETT SHERMAN PACKARD, 13. S. Cou:'.\IBIA CNIVERSITY, PADIER SCHOOL OF GoRIIA'.\r XOR'.\fAL SCHOOL, RUTGERS UNIVERSITY PEKMANSHIP Printing, Metal Work, Athletics. History, Penmanship. "Drrds arc belier things thm1 words arc." "The warmth of genial co11rtcsy, The calm of self-reliance."

page twe11ty-two page twe11lj•-tlirce ESTHER ELIZABETH \\'OOD, A. B., A. M. DESS LE\\'IS. A. B .. ?II. S. COLBY COLLEGE, RADCLIFFE COLLEGE HIRAl\I COLLEGE. OH co: STATE Cou.EGE, 0REGOX History. Literature. "Tlzose graceful acts, "Tlze reason firm, llzc temperate 'ivi/1, Tlzose tlzo11sa11d decencies 1/zat daily flow E11d11ra11cc. forcsiglzt . strc11gtlz and skill." From all lzcr n•ords (llzd actions."

DOROTHY FLINT, B. A., M. S . EVELYN LITTLEFIELD, A. B. CERTIFICATE, DEPART:MEN'T OF HYGIENE AND PHYSICAL DEFIANCE COLLEGE EDUCATION, 'WELLESLEY COLLEGE Household Arts, Grammar, Science. Physical Education, Health Education. "Size shows tlze finest eloquence in doing things." "Skilled 011d willi11g to slzare tlzat slei/1."

CHESTER HERBERT SLOAT, A. B., A. M. ETHELYN FOSTER UPTON, B. S., A. M. i\IroDLEBl:;RY COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF \i\TISCONSIN GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY English, Journalism. Mathematics. "His words, lille so 111a11y 11i111ble ser.;itors, trip about lzi111 "Thy modesty's a candle lo thy merit." at C0111111(11ld."

page twenty-/011r page twenty-five i\IARJORIE DE:\'SO:\' EA:\IES, B. S. E:\L\I.-\ FRAXCES H ...\RRIS . B. S. rn Eo. :\hDDLEBCRY COLLEGE. PRATT lXSTITCTE OF LIBRARY " 'IIEELOCK KIXDERG,\RTEX TRAIXIXG SCHOOL. SCIEXCE DoSTOX l:Xl\'ERSITY Librarian, Library Science. Supervisor of Kindergarten, Kindergarten Theory. "Come, and ta/1e choice of all 111y libran·, And so beguile th_1· sorrow." - "TVise to resoh•e, a11d patient to perform."

JCANIT.·\ :\IOKTG0:\1ERY VIETRIE, Eo. i\I. IL·\ YDE~ L. \ ·. :\::-(DERSO:-J, D. S. rn Eo. RHODE !SLAN'D SCHOOL OF DESIGN, COl\Il\IERCIAL ART GoRHA:\I KoR:\IAL Scnoor., BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, l30STON UNIVERSITY Principal of the Junior High School, English, Junior Art. High School Organization. "In fra111i11g 011 artist. art hath thus decreed, "Tiu• heart to co11cei.•e, the 1111dersta11di11g to direct, and To 111al1e so111e ,qood, but others to exceed." the ha11d to execute."

LOIS ELEANOR PIKE HARRIETTE GAY;(ELL TRASK GoRHA~r NoR?.IAL ScHooL, HARVARD Su:\DIER ScHooL, EASTERN STATE NoR:'IIAL SCHOOL, CoLGl\IBIA l:xI COLU)IBIA UKIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL VERSITY SG:\DIER SCHOOL, HYAKKIS :::-JOR)IAL Primary Arithmetic, Primary Reading, Supervisor St::'IDCER SCHOOL of Junior Primary. History and Geography in Junior High School. "Little deeds of ki11d11css, little words of lo,•e, Help to malte earth happy, like the heaven abo-.•e." "How 111odest, lli11d/3•, a/l-acco111plishcd, wise." I'

page twe11ty-si:, page twe11ty-seven LO::\'.-\ ALTHE.-\ PRIDE. D. S. 1::,.: Eo. L. .-\LICE WETHERELL

COL1:'.\IBIA ~ N'I\'ERSITY GoRH:DI ::-(oR'.\IAL SCHOOL ::\fathematics and General Science in Junior High Supervisor of Grades One and Two. School. "Always the same throughout the 'year, "Her air, her 111a1111ers, all who saw admired.'' Full of happiuess aud cheer.''

CELIA NASH GROSS MARY L. PEDERSON

GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL GoRHA:11 NORMAL SCHOOL, CASTINE NORMAL SCHOOL Supervisor of Grades Five and Six. Supervisor of Modern Rural School, \.Vest Gorham. "Few caii possess sue/, qualities "Wl,ate'cr sl,c touches brings success, OJ cheer/1,l ways a11d friendliness." Re·ward of her ability."

MARY PEABODY, B. S. FAITH GRAVES

BOSTON UNIVERSITY GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL Supervisor of Grades Three and Four. Supervisor of :Modern Rural School, ·west Gorham. "It is tlze q11iet worker who succeeds." "A s1111shi11e heart a,zd a soul of so11g."

page twe11ty-eight page twc11t3•-11i11e L

)!IRS. PHYLLIS L. TREWORGY Mrs. Treworgy plays an important part in our school life. She is our prompter and confidant, our adviser and friend. She knows all about us, so she is able to guide us well. Vve -"':.:--- ~ "' appreciate her cheerful and friendly assistance. -=..:...--·---=--- CRADVATlS :l\IISS INA ·woODWARD MATRON Miss \Voodward is that unselfish person whom everyone thinks of when in trouble. She is constantly doing things to make our life in Gorham more pleasant. \'!\Te always think of Miss \Vooclward with gratitude and admiration.

page tliirty SENIORS

President ...... HOWARD L IBBY Vice-President ...... ALMERY H AMBLEN Secretary ...... HILDA M c LAIN T reasurer ...... FRANCES M ERRILL

At the close of the third act the curtain called "Com mencement 193 7" falls, bringing with it our exit from the stage of Gorham Normal School. We have enjoyed the privilege of being the first full cast to present a three-act drama on this stage. Indeed, we have played ·"many parts". Some, as they were assigned, seemed too difficult, but with excellent coaching and wise prompting we have found our selves able to enact each one as it came. But even as the curtain falls, remembering that it is called "Commencement", we are eagerly waiting for it to rise again, bringing our entrance into another drama. We trust that here we may take the right cue and portray successfully whatever role is assigned to us on the broader stage of life. Ruth Hanscom, '3 7

page thirt:)1-011e JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE LEOLA :\L :\D:\,:-IS DOROTHY ED\\._..\RDS :slorse High School Bath. :-Iaine Pennell Institute Gray, :\laine C"i,·ic Committee 2; House Committee 2; :Kational Honor Society \'. W. C. A. l , :.!, 3; Lihrary Club 1; .-\rt Club :! ; Outdoor Club 1, 2, ~. Club 2; Baseball 2. "Sl,c /ras a cool, collected look, uThc shortest aus..t·c,· ;s doiur, .., As if /rer pulses beat by book." :\L-\RIO)J' 0. ALLEN ROBERTA RAE FRE:l\CH Xorth BenYick High School North Berwick. :\Iainc Deering High School Portland. :\laine Ci,·ic Committee 1. 2, Secretary R; Y. \V. C. A. 1. 2 · Glee Cluh Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Commuters' Club 1. ~. :) ; Oracle Board 1; 1. 2, Treasurer ~; Poetry Club 1. 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2: 3; Tenni~ Library Club 1; Dramatic Club 1. Councillor 3; York County Club 2. 3. "Pro,· do 1101 jcstl This ;s uo time for;,., I am in ca,·ucst." II Her Prcsc11cc 1"s cucltoutmcut, You bcn ltcr not to go." BERTHA VIRGINIA FROST RICH.-\RD E. BARBOUR Standish High School Standish. :\Caine North Yarmouth Academy Yarmouth. :\faine Glee Club 1, 2, :i; Commuters' Club 1. 2, President a; Outdoor Club 1, :.!, :i. Orchestra 1, 2, 3 ; Y. }[. C. A. 1; Men's Glee Club 1. 2. :l; Dra "New she's here. 11&w she's there, matic Club 1, 2; Oracle Board l; Editor of Oracle 2; Alpha Laughin{J, jesti11,<1, evcry'lPhcre." Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3. "Si11.Q and the hills will atrstvcr." BEVERLEY FRYE VIRGINIA :MARION BELL Camden H igh School Camden, Maine Hartland Academy Ha1·tland, :.fai1,e K nox County Club 1. 2, 3; Poetry Club 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; Archery 1, 2; Outdoor Club 1. 2. Ch·ic Committee 2. ·3; Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Commuters' Club 1, 2, "Thro' li.qht and shadO'"...v thorr dost range 3; Outdoor Club 2; Glee Club 2. 8. 11 Sudden glances, sweet Mid stra11{Je. "It's nice to. be natural w/tc,r j'01t 11'C 11atu ·,-ally nicc.1'

KENNETH~ H . BROOKS STANLEY ADELBERT GAY Lynn Classical High School Lynn, Massachusetts Rockland High School Rockland, '.\.faine Glee Club 3; Athletic Council 3; Y. M. C. A. 1; Basketball 1; Class President 1; Civic Committee 1 : Dramatic Club 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3. Knox County Club 3; Quartet 2 ; Glee Club :-1 ; Lambda Pi "/\Tot too sober, not too {la').', Sigma 1. 2, 3; Baseball }fanager 3. But a good, true fcllo..v in C'l.'cry ·way." "Music r<•ashcs awo.,, from the soul The dust of cver)'das life." ELINOR BROWN Korth Haven High School North Haven, 11aine HAZEL GURNEY Y. W . C. A. l, 2. 3; Outdoor Club 1, 2; Knox County Club 1. 2. 3; Campfire Club 1, 2; Art Club 2. 3. Crosby High School Belfast, 1'.faine "Her prese11ee lends its warmth a11d health to all wh<> come before Library Club 1 ; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3; Art Club Secretary 2. ltcr." "Never idle a 11wme11t, b11t thrift)•, a11d tl,oug/rtf11I of others."

ALMERY RICHARD HAMBLEN ELEANOR BURNS Gorham High School Gorham, 1[aine Union High School Union, }.[aine GRHN ANO \ .V111TE Board 2; Athletic Council :! ; Alpha Lambda Athletic Association 3; Knox County Club 1. 3; Campfire Club Beta 1, 2. :1; Cross Country 1. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2: Y. W . C. A. 2; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball Councillor 1, 2, 3; Interclass Track 1, 1. 3. 2 ; Hockey l, 2; Baseball 1. 2, 3 ; Art Club 2, 3. "Upright- Dow11ri{Jl,t-l11 Riulit- 011t Ri9ht-A// Rig/Jt "Good thou11!1ts arc among her friends." lhat's Hammv." ETHEL COBB ROBERTA SLOCUM HENRY Portland High School Portland, :Maine ·warwick H igh School East Greenwich, Rhode Island Art Club 1; Volley Ball 2. Poetry Club 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3 ; Basketball 2, 3; Outdoor Club "Scrio,u &r carefree. as circumstauces dcma11d." 2, 3_; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. "Doinq with cheerful ·will Whai <>thers talked of wlrilc their ha11ds ,ue,·e sti//."

KEITH LORIMER CROCKETT KARLTON E. HIGGINS I Thornton Academy Saco, :\laine Rockport High School Rockport, Maine Orchestra 1, 2, President 3 ; Athletic Council 1: GREEN ANO Dramatic Club 2, ~ ; York County Club P resident 2; Athletic Wmu Board 2 ; Glee Club 2, 3; Baseball l, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Council 1. 2 ; Baseball 1, 2. Captain 3; Basketball 1. 2, Captain Lambda Pi Sigma 1, 2, 3. 3; Tennis 1, 2, :! ; Volley Ball 1, 2. 3. "He phl,·ed the t,.,,e, a11d it s<>unded, well." "A11d he looked the whole w<>rld in the face, 'For he cr..vcs not any ma,1 .11 ARTHUR F RANKLIN DOE Lincoln Academy Sheepscot, Maine ELSIE HILYARD Civic Committee 3; GREEl'I Al'lo W'atTt": Board 2; Dramatic Club Sheod :s femorial Eastport, Main! 1, 2, 3; Oracle 1; Alpha Lambda Beta l, 2, Treasurer 3; Knox Poetry Club 1. 2. 3 ; Glee Club 1. 2, :3. County Club 3; Y. M. C. A. 2. President 3. "The cr,•sta/ dearness of 011 autumn mood, "With ge11;/e yet prevaili11g force, A flus/: of wit aN'OSs tire dept/, of blue, lnteut u/Jon his destined course.0 SmiUn.<1. steadfast, siurr1·c."

page thirt·y-two pagl! thirty-three J UNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE C:.\THERIXE VIRGINIA JOYCE DOROTHY LOUISE :MILLER Cathedral High School Portland, :-Iaine Crosby High School Belfast, )Jaine (i\'ic Committee l, 2, 3; Commuters' Club 1, 2, 3; Oracle l, 2, Art Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1 ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Campfire 2; :1; Poetry Club 2, 3. \'olley Ball l, 2; Basketball 1. 2: Baseball 1. 0 1 Grace 1·s ·in lzcy SfCP1 hca'l.'CJJ. i11 her C)'C, in Ct'Cry gesture diguity "Ha1. c I done sometlting for the general interest? and lot·c." Well, then, I uave had my rcn•ard." ELIZABETH CARPENTER KELLEY VERA MOODY Alfred High School Alfred, ),faine Brunswick High School Brunswick, Maine House Committee 2; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Orchestra 1; York Glee Club l, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2; Oracle County Club 2, 3; Outdoor Club 1. Board 3. "She ,.,as made for lrappy thougMs, "It is nood for 1,s that she be here." For pla)•/111 wit 011d laugl,ter." BERNICE NUTT EUNICE A. KELLEY Rockport High School Rockport, Maine Lexington High School Bedford, )-fassachusetts Orchestra 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Knox County Club 1, 2, 3; House Committee 1; Editor of GREE:< A:Field Hockey 1; Volley Ball 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2. GH£>" A:: ANO Wm-re Board 2; Oracle Staff 1; Glee Club 1, :l; Gorham High School Gorham, 1Iaine Dramatic Club 1. President 2; Art Clt,b 3 ; Library Club 2, :{; Poetry Club 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Ora,cle 3. Outdoor Club 1; Athletic Association Board 1; Athletic Council "Charmiur1 to cvtr')'Onc--plcasa11t and truc. 11 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Baseball l, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Archery 1. "'Tis t!,e r1rcatcst folly Nnt to be ioll.v, HOV-l ARD A. LIBBY Ti,at's what I tl,i11k." Ethan Stone High School Newfield, 1[ainc CHARLES B. PETERS Civic Committee 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, :{; Class President Portland High School Portland, 1'.fainc :l, a; Interclass Manager 3; Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, a. G""'"'N ANO \V'HITE Boal'd 2: Dramatic Club 2, :i; Commuters' "Is this that 11.aunhty , 1101/ant, gay Lothario!'' Club 1, 2. 3; Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3; Baseball l, 2, :J; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Civic Committee 2, 3. "It is nood to 1101.·c been young in j'outh a11d, As 'J'cars no ou, to grow." PHILIP C. LIBBY Ethan Stone High School Kewfis:ld, :Maine ANNE RICHARDSON Alpha Lambda Beta 2, 3; Y. l\I. C. A. 2; G;£EN AKO WmTE 2; Portland High School Portland, }fainc York County Club 2. GkE F.:< A:

SARA McALLISTER DELIA )-·fARY SHEPARD Gorham High School Gorham, Maine .:forth High School Princeton, Massachusetts Dramatic Club; Poetry Club 2, 3; Glee Club l, 2, 3. House Committee 2; Oracle 2: Outdoor Club 1; \Vomen's Ath· "Kuo1.t•led{lc and •virtue, truth aud grace, letic Association 2, :l; Massachusetts Club 1. 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Tlrcsc Ol'C the robes of tire riclrcst dress." 1, 2. :{; Hockey 1, 2. 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Archery 1, 2, a; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. 2, 3. "Let us forth aud try 011r skill in games." HILDA McLAIN B,ristol High School Bristol, Maine ADEX A S~1ITH GREE:< A"O WHITE Board 2: Y. \V. C. A. 1, 3; Knox County Club 1, 3; Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Club 1, 2. Hollis High School Hollis, }.fai11c "True {JOOdncss, simplicity, a11d kindliuess are 11ot hid, Commuters' Club 1, 2. 3; York County Club 2, 3. But s/11'11e -i,, her eyes." "Best01.,.1ing with nlad 1rnthrift Her smrn.v light on all _qroimd."

f>auc tliirty-four page tliirty-f.,•c GENERAL COURSE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE FR:\NCES BATTY R.-\XD.1.LL STAPLES South Portland High School South Portland. 11aine \\"indham High School \\"indham, 1Iaine ( :idc. Committee 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2. 3; Commuters' Club 2. 3; Alpha Lambda Beta 1. 2, 3; Cross Country 3. \ · \V. C. A. 1; Campfire 1; Outdoor Club 1 2 · Poetrv Club '> 3; Oracle 2. 3; Volley Ball 1; Basketball 1'; Archery·!. - · uSimpffrit_v Of CltOYOCICY is llO ftiudra,1cc Tt> subllrlJ• of iutcllcct." ''She's joll)•. a11d she's brin l, t, We t/i i11k she's all rioht.'' RUBY STEERE }forth Berwick High School North Berwick, :.fainc A)JNA THERESA BCRKE Civic Committee 1. 2, 3; GREE" AND WHITE 2· Commuters' Portland High School Portland, :.faine Club 1, 2; Art Club 1. 2, President 3; Oracle 3. ' Oracle Board a: Commuters' Club 1. 2, 3; Tennis 1. "She li1•cs on the sJomy side of tl,e street, aud "i"ilaturc hath /lung her treasures w ith a nc11crous haud." Site would hat•e '\'011 all come over there ·with lter.n DORIS ALBERTA CUNNINGH:UI BARBARA C. STILES Old Town High School Old Town, l\Iaine Beverly High School South Portland, 2-Iaine C!"mmuters' Club l, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Outdoor Club 1, 2-; C'i\'iC Committee 1, 2, 3; House Committee 2; Orchestra 1. 2, 3; L1l>rary Club l, 2, 3. Glee Club I. 2, 3; Outdoor Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3. "Why st11dj• 1, ;s1or,yt I make it." "Approj>riateuess of tlwupl,t aud actious Quiet wltc" loboriu11, carefree at ploy.': LOUISE E. DOW St. Croix High School Woodland, ;.[ainc }ifARY ANNA SYLVESTER ;Efous~ Committee 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Poetry Club 1, 2, Pres Farmington Normal School 1, 2 ident 3; Art Club 2, 3; Outdoor Club 1, 2. "Radiant eagerness, Cathedral High School Portland, Maine Serene, lovely face, Commuters' Club 3: Oracle 3. Personification of nil that's g,·acc." "Sincerit.Y ·is a /i11c q1,alil)' to possess.11 BARBARA GAl\IMONS DOROTHY WALLACE \il/arwick High School East Greenwich, Rhode Island }•Iilbridge, :Maine ~ivic Commi~tee 1. 2. 3; House Committee 1; \". \V. C. A. 1, 2, 'Milbridge High School .~; Poetry Club 1, 2, 3; Women's Athletic Association 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Outdoor Club 1. Outdoor Club 1, President 2, 3; Art Club 1. "Fond of wt>rk, fond of Play, "A uburu-lrned l,ai,·~ Brighlly cheerful all lhe day." S carce audible 1'emarks with bitin,Q ·wit, The even tc-m,rc of her ways 1wrufficd bJ' small 1vordes.u

HILDA ELZIRA WEYMOUTH RUTH GILPATRICK Crosby High School Morrill, Maine Brownfield High School Brownfield, :Maine Dramatic Club 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Club 1; Library Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Oracle Board 1, 2. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2. "Silc11cc is t!,e Perfect herald of jt>y." "Not so shy as she sometimes seems."

RUTH LILLIAN HANSCOM Sanford High School Lebanon, Maine House Committee l, 2, 3; GREE:< AND WHITE Editor 2 · Outdoor Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1; Volley Ball 1; Y. W. C. 'A. 1, 2, 3. "Ease -with dig,dty."

BARBARA LINDLEY HODGKINS South Portland H igh School South Portland, Maine Glee Club 2, 3; Library Club 1; Hockey 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. "I 1,cvcr dare be as f urwy as I can." GENERAL COURSE DOROTHY ANNETTA HUNTER PHYLLIS LOUISE ALLEN Portland High School Westbrook, Maine Windham High School South 'Windham, Maine Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Commuters' Club l, 2, 3; Tennis l, 2, 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; Commuters' "A men')' heart goes all tlrc day." Club 2, 3; Poetry Club 2, 3. "Somcthfop to do even/ mi"uute, Each momcut has eujo_"),ment iu it." IDELLA M. JACKSON East Bridgewater High School Waldoboro, ::-Shine PHYLLIS AUDREY BARTLETT GREEN AND WnrTE Board 2; Dramatic Club 1 2 · Knox County Deering High School Portland, :.fainc Club 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Outdoor CIJb i; Basketball 1. Commuters' Club 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Club 2, 3. "A merry heart makctlr a cl,eerf,d countenaHcc.'' ''Smooth ruus llu: rt'atcr 'wl1crc the brook is dee/'."

page thirty-six page thirty-seven GENERAL COURSE GENERAL COURSE CLYDENE LEG ..\CY CLAIRE ALDENE QUDIBY P1·inceton High School Princeton. :sfaine \Vestbrook High School Harmony, '.\faine I)ramatic Club l. Secretary 2, President ~; Ci,·ic Committee ~; ''A 1>lcasa11t smile makes life u •ortlt't(.ti1ite.u Poetry Cluh 1, 3. Treasurer :! ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; ¥. \Y. C. A. ( 'a bi net l, 2; Library Club 1; Outdoor Club l. "Shr is pretty to ·walk 'c('it/1, ·witty to talk tc•ith, DOROTHY RE.-\RDON And pleasant fo ihiuk uro11.n ).forse High School Bath, 1fain~ '.\!..\ RY E. LEKOUS! Glee Club 2, 3 ; Library Club '.!, 3; Baseball :1; Volley Ball 2. :: ; Hockey Portland High School Portlancl. ).fa'11c uA face -;(•it/, 11/0:Jucss orcJ·sp,-,:ad, Glee Club 1, 2~ ~; Poetry Club 2, 3; Commuters' Cluh 1, :! ; Soft smiles by /tr,111011 ki11d11css bred." Tennis 1, 2. 3; Ontdoor Club !!. "Earnest c6ort can·ics me fa,·." ADA G. SENIOR '.\fARG:\RET l\fcINTYRE Sanford High School Sanford, Maine Stevens Academy Bluehill, ).[aine Civic Committee 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club l , 2; Y. \V. C. A. 1. 2, 3; Library Club l ; Outdoor Club l; Oracle 2; \'. \V. C. A. 1. 2: Outdoor Club 1. 2; Library Club 3. Basketball 1; Volley Ball 2; York County Club 2, 3. "Good lutmo,· is one of tltc best araclcs "Et·er joll·s, ever k1ur.viug, One ccur -:c·car in Socich•.'' Tu, for C'i.'CryJhiun that's .QoiHg;" SALLY E. THING MINNIE :.1cKENNEY Winslow H igh School Winslow, Main~ Hollis High School Hollis, 11ainc Civic Committee 2. 3; GREEN AND \VIIITE Board 2; Glee Club 3; House Committee 1. 2. 3; Y. \\T. C. A. l , 2, 3; Outdoor Cluh Commuters' Club 1. 2, 3; York County Club 2. a; Basketball 1. 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 2; Tennis 1. "Ne11er tdlc a mcmcnt. but thri/1:.Ji•, and tlroug/,tful of others.,. "To those ·who kne,·w her not, no words can paiut, 1"0 those who know lter, all words are foiut."

MARJORY ETHEL 11EADER CARLEEN WHITE Rochester High School Rochester, New Hampshire Crosby High School Morrill, Maine !louse Committee Outdoor Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. a; House Committee 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Outdoor Club l; Y. W. "A quiet mind is richer tlia11 a crown." C. A. 1, 2. 3. "Sire l,at/1 a daih• beaut)' iJo lter life." DOROTHY P. MOONEY Bangor High School Bangor, l\lai11c MARGARET M. JOHNSON House Committee 2. President ~ ; GReE>1 A:

2-IARY L. PEDERSON Scarboro High School Scarboro, Maine Commuters' Club 3. "Siuccrit3, is a. frnc quality to possess."

ELIZABETH PETERSON Deering High School Portland, 1faint· Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Poetry Club 2, 3; Commuters' Club 1. "Nothing is 1~mpossiblc to a willfo11 lteart." KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY COURSE

JOSEPHINE PAULINE PYSKA ELEANOR FRANCES BUCK ~vfonmouth Academy Monmouth. Maine Stephens High School Rumford, Maine Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3 ; Y. W. C. A. 1; Outdoor Y. W. C. A. 3; Oxford County Club 1, 2, 3; Poetry Club l, 2, 3; Club 1; Basketball 1. 2 ; Basketball Councillor 2; Baseball Outdoor Club 1. Councillor 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3. "While I /rave li-vcd, I have striven to live worthily." "Pert damsel, /ip/Jtning·q11,frk iu actiou, Vl·vocit)' enthroned 1·u smiling eyes, Frisking or laboring with equal ease.'' OLIVE MAY DRAPER Lexington High School Bedford, Massachusetts ETHELYN E. PILLSBURY Glee Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3; Poetry Club 2, 3; Out· door Club 1; Library Club l, 2. :l; Hockey l, 2, 3. Scarboro High School Scarboro, ~faine "A dignity, a beiglrt, Poetry Club 1. 2, 3; Art Club 2. President 3. A ·vast c.rPcrimcutal treasure trove." "Of softest mam1ers, unaffected mind."

fiagc thirty-eight page tliirly-11i11c KINDERGARTEN PRIMA.RY COURSE INDUSTRIAL AR TS I.CCI.\ GCPTILL KERnx c. ELLIS Fryc:hurg .-\cademy Fryeburg. ~[aine Conr High School Augusta, ~Caine Ci,·ic Committee :!, :; ; Y. \\'. C .\. I. :!, :: ; Outdoor Uuh 1; Orchestra 1. :!, :; ; Glee Cl\lb 1. 2. :) ; Basketball )!anager 3; Hc,ck") l. :!. Alpha Lambda Beta 1. 2. 3. ".4 -:C'i1111i11r1 •t·ay. a f'/rasauf smilr, ucood comta11s on'U 1,ood discom·sc arc lite i·cry sinews of t•irtuc/' In all. n 11irl -;cho is qu,'tr n•ort/;:l'/1,'/r/' ELLIOTT L. H.-\\\'KES IIELEX .-\CGCST.-\ KXIGHT Deering High School Portland, ~faine Deering High School Portland. :M:ai11~ GREEN AXO \\'HITE 2: Civic Committee :l; Commuters' Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club :-1; Lambda Pi Sigma 1, 2. :,. C"ornm11ters Club 1. 2. :1. "A -.c·orth3• f1·icud, a dauntless foe, "Q,,. //1y lips t/rr smile of /rutlr. '' A lad tu ,.cckou -:c•itlr. -:t'lrcrc·c, he qocs."

PHYLLIS ).1.-\RI E L.-\XCASTER GEORGE \\"ILLIS HODSOX Old Town H igh School Old Town. ).[ainc Camden High School Camden, :-Iaine Librarr Club 1. 2. President :) : Poetry Club 2. 3; Civic Com l:ni,·ersity of ~laine rnittee 1, 2, ;: ; Dramatrc Cluh 1, 2. :! ; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1. Ci,·ic Committee 2, :l; Alpha Lambda Beta President 2, 3; Oracle 111f'l1t> mi.rC's reason -a•itl, Pleasure and -.,·isdom wit Ir mirth." Boa re/ "SNak b11t lilllc arrd well if .\"011 «•011/d l>c esteemed a mo" of mtrit." FR.\XCES ELLEN ).[ERRILL Salisbury High School Gorham, lfainc ,\L.-\X II. P.-\IXE Ci,·ic Commrttee 1, 2. 3: Glee Club l. 2. :'.; Y. \\'. C. A. 1, 2, ;l; Scarboro High School Scarboro. l[aine ,\ rchcry 1 : Poetry Club 1. 2. Entertainment Committee :! ; Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3; Dase· "Seldom /,cord 1>11t olwoys f>•·cpo,·cd." hall:!. "He hos tl,at ·witlu"u. tdaic/c 1>osscth slur.c.•.'' Rl.:TH E. ORBETOX Rockport High School Rockport. ).faine nmxox D.\~IEL ST.\PLEFORD Oracle :! ; Outdoor Cluh 1; Knox Co11nty Cl11b 1. 2, :l; Y. W. .-\nson .-\caclcmr North Anson, Maine C. ii. 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2. 3. Civic Committee 2, 3; Y. )I. C. A. 2, 3; Cross Country 2. "HoPPs·.qo·lucky, fair and free, "T/1c sltorlcst auswer is doiug.n .Yet·rr a care to bother mc.11

ELEANOR LOUISE SHERBURNE KEi'JNETH ELWOOD WEBBER Gloucester High School Gloucester. ~fassachusetts South Portland High School South Portland, }.[aine Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3: Outdoor Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, Ci,·ic Committee 1. 2. :l; Dramatic Club 1 ; Oracle Staff 1: Y. )(. C. A. :; ; Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, :l; Baseball 1; Cross Country P resident 3. 1. 2, :1. "flrr 01,ict au.t1c•cr and oracrful afr "A •workma11 is kuown bv !tis ·u·o,-k." "She;n• her wise o,rd good, as sl,c is fair."

ELEA~OR R. THO~IAS Gorham High School Gorham, Maine GREEN AND \VH rTE Board 2: Glee Club 1, :; : Dramatic Clllb 1, 2, :; ; Commuters' Club i. :t P,\ t;L W. NUTTER "Tire jqy of yo11tlr and lrcalth lrer ey~ co111·cycd, Parsonsfield Seminary And cast of lrcart, lrcr "'Cr:, look d,splayed." Fryeburg ,\ cademy Fryeburg, :Maine "Cod's ,ramcl M11st «·e fo oil tlri11Qs look for tire law orrd tire wiry DORA WEBBER a 11d wl,crcforc f" Westbrook High School Cumberland Mills, Maine Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Commuters' Club 1. 2, :J. 1 '.\'011c ct·cr cudurrd i11j11shrc at her lrauds/'

GRACE .-\. \YILLISTOX Deering High School Portland, Maine Glee Club 2. 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, :) ; Art Club 2, 3; Outdoor Club 1. 2; Archery 2. 3. "A joll)• _qood worker, A mi.Qlrty (lood friend."

pagr fort}' page f ort3•-011e FAIREST NORMAL

We rise, Fairest Kormal, thy spirit to show And to honor the trust that we bear; 'Tis a trust that on others we'll only bestow When duty shall call us elsewhere. l But a place in our lives thou hast won evermore, Thro' the years that are passing apace, And when we from thy portals the future explore, Vve've a picture that naught can efface.

Thy green showest li fe in its spring, at the morn Ere our brows have been wrinkled with care; But full more shall it mean as the years shall adorn The calling for which we prepare, And thy white is a symbol of purity born With a vision of lofty ideals. May youth's purity last and be never withdrawn, VNOERCAADVATES When the future its secret reveals.

Then hail, Fairest Normal, once more do we sing For we know that youth speedeth away; Let us love thee today, take the tribute we bring, Attempting in vain to repay, As thy daughters and sons we'll be brave and be true. Thy traditions we'll keep and defend, Take our pledge of allegiance which now we renew, May thy prestige all classes transcend. JUNIORS President ...... EDWARD J ESS Vice-President ...... A NN G ARDNER Secretary ...... ALBERT B EHR Treasurer ...... VIRGINIA KNOWLES Ring down the curtain on the second act! There is only one more for the Class of 19 3 8 ! The play has gone quickly so far. We've taken a few bows, and have lost a few. Some of our actors have been lost to us through stage fright, but most of them are still with us. A few lines have been forgotten, but we have been ready to learn them again. We have had excellent coaches. Our cast' has talent and perseverance, and are looking forward to the final act of the play called "T he Gorham Normal School". May we then be ready for the greater drama of "life". Beatrice Doughty, '38

page forty-three Bl DIVISION B2 DIVISION

Front row, left to right: A. Bickford, V. Knowles, A. Bosw,ell, J. Grindle. L. Card, C. Austin, Front row. left to right: D . Thayer, C. Shea, S. Porter, W. Hill. P. GroYer, L. Ray, E. Jess, C. Loomis, A. Behr, E. Doyle, )I. Leach, E. Foster. V. Swasey, V. Thomas. Second row, left to right: 13 . Alexander, M. McDonough, ::'If. Huston, G. Baker, V. Brown, L. Eugley, Second row, left to right: P. Libby. 11!. Peckham, M. O'Sullivan. G. Rankin. P. )lcisaac, V. W heaton, E. Cleaves, M. Blaisdell, H. Bowden, P. )Iurray, A. Honan, )1. Cullinan. E. Xewcomb, G. Wagner, K. Remick, H. Xason, M ..Morris, A. Spink. Third row, left to right: )I. Johnson, C. Clement, B. Brown. E. Littlefield, E. Lewis, D. Lea,·itt, Third row, left to right: D. Tainter, P. Saunders. L. Sanborn. )I. Smart, )1. Woodward, E. Ross· R . Long, L. Garland, G. Chick. V. Hagen, M. McLaughlin, J. Christiansen. borough, l\f. Peabody, A. Yates, H . Scott, H. Thayer, A. Whitmore, R . Van Dusen, E. Thomas. Fourth row, left to right: E. Atwood. L. Fitzpatrick. R. Ande,·son. A. Gardner, E. Haley, A. Long Fourth row, left to right: X . 'Wiggin, R. Parady, H. Allen, P. :Metcalf, A. Rowe, E. Murray, fe llow, R. Hall, E. Da,·is. X. Cunningham, D. Colby, )1. Hodgkins. J. Woodward, P. :Morrill, H. Young.

page forty-four page forty-five B INDUSTRIAL ARTS FRESHMEN

President ...... MAURYCE FORTIER Vice-President ...... RALPH SAVAGE Secretary ...... MARIE MCPHETRES Treasurer ...... BRADLEY DENNETT First curtain! First curtain! We paused before we stepped upon the stage, the setting of which has been in the making for the past .fifty-seven years. We paused and thought. We recalled the history of Gorham Normal, and those ideals and leaders who have made it what it is today. We resolved to play our parts upon that stage that we might not be unworthy actors in its great drama. Our first act is over. For the Class of 1939 as a whole, it has been a creditable performance. We, the individual mem bers of the cast, have met disappointments and discourage ment, but we have learned much of the spirit of the drama its high idealism of service and honor. We now face our Front row, left to right : \\'. Johnson, S. Reed, G. )Ice, J. Xorton, J. Hurd. Second row, left to right : B. Felker, K. Hobbs, C. Landry, R. Clark, C. Manchester. second act inspired to make it still more worthwhile. !ruing Pike. '39

page forl y-si.,: page forlj•-sevcn C INDUSTRIAL ARTS Cl DIVISION

Front row, left to right: R. Sa,·age. P. Baldwin. L. Peiffer. E. Fish. E . Rich, J. Brush. Front row, left to right: JI[. Anderson, J. Billings, :\l. Dustin, R. Eagle, L. Grindle, M. Clark, Second row. left to right : D. Hall, H. Hurd, O. Kishel, R. Lunt, J. Cambridge, T . Corrigan. R . Hanson. )1. Dunton, R. Geele, I. Frank, R. Brown. V. Blake. Second row, left to right: A. Goodrich, A. Elkins, P . Cotton. E. Grant, :\I. Cole, D. Bragdon, E. Greene, M. Blake, )J. Bragdon. Third row, left to right : M. Berry, E. Hadley, .\I. Beal, J. Brown, L. Gibson, ::\!. Ferguson, R. Flanagan, C. Chisholm.

page forty -eiglzt page fift y-onc OFFICERS OF G. N. S. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

President ...... :\Iary Pederson Vice-President ...... Edith Ridgeway Corresponding Secretary ...... Charlotte Collins Recording Secretary ...... Georgina Hayes Treasurer ...... Lawrence N. Cilley Auditor ...... Evelina D. McLellan Lois Pike Everett Packard Directors Flora Robie Jenny Hayes Dorothv Kimball Alice Hoyt

SOUTHER T NEW ENGLAND BRANCH President Theo Lary Vice-President ...... Helen Seaverns Secretary ...... Hope Davis -- Assistant Secretary ...... Helen Tracy -- Treasurer ...... Mary Alden Assistant Treasurer ...... Abbie Brown 1'RAIMING SCHOOis Clerk ...... Bertha Fitts A. Rebecca Parsons Directors ...... ~~l~i;e Jsa;~~:~1 { Samuel Drake George Rogers

PORTLAND BRANCH President Mrs. Ralph Bragdon Vice-President ...... Marion Skillings Recording Secretary ...... Alice Fay Corresponding Secretary ...... Mary Hennessey Treasurer ...... Grace Lyons Social Reporter ...... l\fargaret Lee Gertrude Shorey Executive Committee ...... J Dorothea Billings l Catherine Craven

page fifty-two THE TRAINING SCHOOL

THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

The Training School is an integral part of Gorham Normal School. Besides the usual kindergarten and grades usually found in a town school, there is an excellent junior high school. In order to show the different types of extra-curricular activities carried on in the junior high school, the students themselves have written these playlets :

page fift·y-tlll'ee THE GCID.-\:\CE CLCB JoHx: The Guidance Club is a club iormed to help us choose our careers. \Ve Scene: By the old mill pond. find all the material we can, then compare the qualifications needed for the job with our qualifications in order to choose sensibly. Time: Summer vacation. BrLL: \Vhere does the Hobby Club come in? Characters: Tom, a country boy. JoHx: \Yell. if you want to make radios. you begin to know something about one Jerry, a city boy visiting Tom. when you make one. or if you "·ant to be an airplane designer you get some JERRY: It feels good to be out in the open air away from the smoke o[ the city. ideas when you make flying models. To'.\1 : The only trouble is that on the long winter evenings a fellow gets lonesome. ( Bell rings.) Dael says he'll take me t - - - - -. Listen! It's an airplane! Boy. I'm going to Dru: \Yell. there is the bell : ,Ye must be going. That club idea sounds good to be an aviator when I get old enough. W hat are you going to do when you me. I"

page fifty-four paye fif t )'· fii•e PIXK: \Ve have a baseball diamond of our own which we use mostly for practice. PHILIP JOIXS THE ORCHESTR.-\ Then ,ve use the town's field to play on when the Normal School or High School doesn't occupy it. Place: At Philip Kimball's home in Gorham. JOH!\' : \ \That are the prospects for your baseball team this year? Time: 10.00 o'clock Saturday morning. (_ The time Philip usually practices PINK: \iVell, we lost quite a few good men from last year's team, but of course on his trumpet.) all schools lost some men. There are five veterans back and the outlook doesn't look too bad. Characters: Philip and his mother. :.Irs. Kimball. JoHx: By the sound, I should say you make quite a good deal of athletics here at PHILIP : Aw, :.Iother, do I have to practice? I "·as planning on goino- up to the Junior H igh. l\ormal School to play tennis with Xonnan :.Iartin. ;:, PmK: Yes, we do. It gives the boys somethi11g to work fol', and of course it is MRS. KnlflALL : Xow, Philip. when I got you your trumpet and started your les good training for them. Then we take short trips to play other schools and we sons, you said you would practice daily as long as your teacher, :.\Iiss Pratt, meet and get acquainted with other players. It also helps to teach sportsman wanted you to. ship and fair play. PHILIP: Yes, I know. :.'.lother. hut I don't think :\Iiss Pratt ,,·ould mind if I JOHN: Yes, I think that's true. By the way, what opportunities do you have for skipped it just for today. There's the doorbell now. I bet it is Norman. ( Goes boys who fail to make the grade in basketball and baseball ? to the door. ) Come in. Xonnan ! {Enter Norman Martin, a ch11111 of Philip, and a 111e111bcr of the G. J. H. S. PINK: For those boys who fail to get into these major sports, we have many Orchestra.) games which are played at recess. W~ play softball, soccer, bat ball and volle_y ball in the fall and spring. In the wmter, the Normal School lets us have its NoR:!lfAN : Hello, Philip. Hello. :i:l'Irs. Kimball. Are you goino- up to the )formal gymnasium for various games and gymnastics. This gives everybody a chance School to play tennis with me, Philip ? "' to receive some physical training. PHILIP: Mother wants me to stay at home and practice. PHILIP GOODRICH. NoD~AK : Oh, that reminds me. :\Iiss Andrews told me that if you could play a little better by next week, you could join the orchestra. THE DR.\MATIC CLUB PHILI~ (with _mucl.i enthusiasm) : Did she really say that, l\onnan? Oh, boy! I Time: After school in June. will practice with a will now. But first. Norman, tell me about the orchestra. Place: School grounds. NORMAN : V./e have loads of fun, P hil. It is an opportunity you couldn't afford to miss. vVe meet every Tuesday in the club period. Miss Andrews comes down Characters: Quinn, ninth grade. from the Normal Sch_ool. We "tune up" and then we play selections in the Marsh, eighth grade. nature of old and patriotic songs, marches, waltzes, overtures and some others. But not only do we have f~n in r~hearsals. The orchestra plays at all of the MARSH: vVhat club would you advise me to join next year? schoo\ programs_ that require music, so we never miss any entertainment in QurnN: vVell, I think the Dramatic Club would be the best. that lme. Occas10nally we p_lay outside the school at town affairs and public MARSH : Why not the Hobby Club? programs. I should say we did have fun. Well, I think I shall go home and do s?me work for my m?ther. Let's plan to play tennis this afternoon. P hilip. OurnN: You have been in that club this year. You need the practice of speaking I II see you then. ( E:nt.) and taking parts in plays and operettas. PHILIP: Mother, where is my practice book? MARSH : Is that all? ( Curtain.) QurnN: No, it will help you in E nglish. Ancient H istory, and Science. You see. you have belonged to the Hobby Club and you already have a good start on ROBERT CLE:\!EXT. your hobby. MARSH : You say it will help me in different subjects. How will it help me? OurnN: In En()"lish it will help in speaking and reading before the class. You will - learn how t~ give reports on the things that you have been doing. MARSH : Maybe I will join it. (E:rit, talh119 about the game to co111c> off that night. ) RICHARD LEARNARD.

page fift1•-si:r page fifty-seven TIIE SCHOOL BOY PATROL I Characters: Ben Stone, Tom Boothby, Robert Brown. Scene : Central Square, Gorham. - Time: Soon after the close of school. To:'.\I : Look at Baby Den with a tin badge on! BEN" (smili11g ) : You'll be sorry for that some day, Tom. (Toni runs across the street in the wro11g place.) BEX: Tom! Come on back here and walk across on the walk! To:'.\I (la11ghi11g) : Try and make me! II Scene : The same. Time : The next day. ROBERT ( excitedl':y , nmni11g up the street) : Hey, Ben! Tom Boothby just got hit by a car! They think his leg's broken! (Be11 a11d Robert run to To111, lying by the rnrb.) DEK: Poor Tom! I tried to tell you yesterday not to run across the street, and you just laughed at me. ToM: Hello, Ben. I'm sorry I didn't mind you yesterday. It doesn't pay to dis obey School Regulations, does it, Ben? THOMAS CURRY. ATIILITICS

PACL HA'.MLl)! AS "TOM SAWYER'' J)! JCXIOR HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA

(>age fifty-eight CROSS COUNTRY

Front row: E. Rowe, L. Ross. Second row: R. Savage, K. Hobbs, B. Curtis, A. Hamblen, E. Jess, L. Baldwin, S. Reed, J. Cam bridge, J. Xorton. Back row: l\fr. Packard, D. Cressey, C. Loomis, D. Knapton, R. Hanson, L. Ray, R. Staples, K. Webber.

EVERETT S. PACKARD, Coach EDWARD JESS, Honorary Captain KENNETH WEBBER, Mauager VARSITY SUi\fi\..JARY Triple meet at Lewiston-Gorham Normal. 70; Bridgton Academy. 23; Bates Freshmen, 41. Dual meet at Gorham-Gorham Normal, 20; Thornton Academy, 37. Dual meet at Gorham-Gorham Normal, 48; Bridgton Academy, 15. Dual meet at Farmington-Gorham Normal, 50; Farmington Normal. 15. J UNIOR VARSITY SUMMARY Triple meet at Gorham-Gorham Normal J. V .. 94; Deering High. 33; Portland High, 25. Dual meet at Brunswick-Gorham Normal J. V., 32; Brunswick High, 25. Dual mee.t at Gorham-Gorham Normal J. V., 30; Brunswick High, 25. Two cross country teams were sponsored by Gorham :K' ormal School during the season of l!l3G. The varsity took part in four meets, one of them a triple meet at Lewiston, and the others. dual meets at Farmington and Gorham. The Junior Varsity team made a fine showing against Brunswick. Portland, and Deering High Schools. Outstanding for the Junior Varsity were: E. Rowe, L. Ross, L. Ray, R. Hanson, D. Knapton, C. Loomis, R. Staples, D. Cressey, and H . Aikens. :VI embers of the varsity squad included Paul Baldwin, John Cambridge, Burton Curtis, Philip Grover, Almery Hamblen, Kenneth Hobbs, Edward Jess, and Stanley Reed. The only varsity runner to be graduated in June is Almery Hamblen. Letters were awarded to :\Ianager Kenneth Webber, of the class of Hl3,: Edward Jess, Honorary Captain : Kenneth Hobbs, Stanley Reed, all of the class of 1!)38; and Burton Curtis, Paul Daldwin, John Cambridge. class of Hl39 .

f,agc fift}·-11i111: BASKETBALL This season marked the advent of Gorham :(ormal School in the New England Teachers' College Basketball Conference. This called for the elimination of nearly all schools of other types from the schedule.

In order to qualify for conference rating this year. it is necessary to play at least four schools with a total of at least six games. Gorham played a total of five schools with a total of eight league games. \\'e won four and lost four, which gave us the standing of middle scorer of the seven teams in competition.

Each year there is chosen an All-Conference first team, and Austin was deservedly chosen to be one of the five. Knapton was chosen to be one of the five of the second team.

For the first time 111 basketball history, Gorham's squad defeated Keene Teachers' College. Other high spots of the season included the following :

Two impressive victories over Hyannis Teachers' College.

A one-point defeat at the hands of Hebron Academy.

Coming from behind to take over Rhode Island College of Education.

The excellent work of the cheer leaders under the fine leadership of Arthur Boswell. Front row: \V. Johnson, D . Kuapton, C. Austin, K. Higgins, A. Hamblen, \V. Hill, P. Gerber, S. Reed. Second row: C. Peters, P . Baldwin. C. Rines, R. Hanson, B. Curtis. E. Doyle, ?.Ir. Wieden. Back row: H. Aikens, I. Pike, L. Souviney, D. Lunt, L. Pelletier, T. Corrigan, L. Bridgham.

CLIFFORD 0. T . vVIEOEN, Coach KARLTON HIGGINS, Captain STANLEY REED, \ N'ILLIA1vr JOHNSON, Managers

SUMMARY Gorham Normal ...•...... 46 Aroostook State .!\ ormal School 51 Gorham Normal ...... ~l Rhode Island State College of Eel .. . . 40 *Gorham Normal •••••••••.•.•••••. 21) Salem Teachers' College ...... 37 *Gorham Normal :H Hyannis Teachers' College ...... 17 *Gorham Normal .....•...... 3!) Hebron Academy ...... 40 Gorham Normal 48 Hyannis Teachers College ...... 31 Gorham Normal ...... ·H Keene Teachers' College ...... 58 Gorham Normal 39 New Britain Teachers' College ..... 51 *Gorham Normal ...... 3i Keene Teachers' College ...... 35 Gorham Normal .....•...... 30 Hebron Academy ...... , . ... 37 Gorham Normal ...... 38 Salem Teachers' College ...... H * Games away.

page sixty page si.rty-011c BASEBALL WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Front row: C. Peters, J. Rand, E . Bachelder, R. Willis, J. l-!am, K. Higgins, A. Hamblen. Front row: E . Burns, H. Scott. M. Shepard, A. Spink, R. Brown. Second row: l\Ir. \ Vieden, W. Akerley, P. Gerber, C. Austin, B. Felker, S. Gay, E. Doyle, S. Barber. Back row : Pyska, A. Gardner, B. Gammons, E. Thomas, D. Reardon, L. Fitzpatrick. Back row : A. Boswell, A. Paine. P. Grover. S. Reed, C. Manchester. J. President ...... Mary Shepard CLIFFORD 0 . T. \ VrnoEK, Coaclt Vice-President ...... Helen Scott ED\\"IK BACHELDER, Co-Captain RALPH Vl1LLIS, Co-Captain Secretary ...... Agnes Spink SAMC:EI, DARBER. Manager T reasurer ...... E leanor Burns Publicity Chairman ...... Evelyn Lord SlJlVIMARY Gorham Normal 6 Keene Normal ...... 5 SPORTS COC:'.\CILORS *Gorham Normal 2 Bridgton Academy ...... \J Gorham Normal 4 Fryeburg Academy ...... 2 Hockey ...... Lorraine Fitzpatrick *Gorham N on nal -i Keene Normal ...... 11 *Gorham Normal \) Fryeburg Academy ...... 2 Basketball ...... Ann Gardner Gorham Normal l Kent's Hill ...... 9 Archery ...... Evelyn Lord. Evelyn T homas * Games away. Tennis . : . . . . . : ...... :.Iarion Allen, Jane Christiansen Baseball ...... Josephine Pyska Gorham ?\ormal's baseball team enjoyed a successful season. winning three of their six scheduled games. The team won two games from Fryeburg Academy, Volley Ball ...... Dorothy Reardon divided two with Keene. N. H., and lost one to Kent's Hill and another to Bridgton President of Outdoor Club ...... Barbara Gammons Academy . .l\fr. Gerald Hallett assisted Mr. \Vieden in coaching. President of Campfire ...... Edith Lewis Season highlights :

A twelve-inning victory over Keene I ormal, the first win 111 Gorham's baseball history. Two wins from Fryeburg Academy, another record. A loss to Kent's H ill . a Gorham Bi-Centennial Exhibition game. The lettermen included \ ~Tillis. Dachelcle r, Austin, Doyle, Felker, Gerber, Ham, Higgins, and Rand. Of these. Austin. Doyle. Felker, Gerber, and Captain elect Higgins will return to play next season.

page sixlJ•-two page sixty-three BASKETBALL HOCKEY

Co1111cilor-:\xx GARDXER. Co1111cilor-LORRAINE FITZPATRICK. Captains- C ouncilor-elect- LoRRAINE FITZPATRICK. ] unior- HAZEL THAYER. Captai11s- Freshman-DOROTHY PEAVEY. Senior-SALLY THING. Junior-AGNES SPINK. TVi11ning Tca111-FRESH ::-IEN. F reshman-ANNE \ NELTON. Wi11ni11g Team- SENIORS. BASKETBALL HOCKEY

VOLLEY BALL TENNIS Councilor-DOROTHY REARDON. Councilor-MARION ALLEN. Co1111cilor-clect- '.\!. AT ALIE CUNNINGHAM. Councilor-elect-] Al\"E CHRISTIANSEN. Captai11s- Winner of Advanced To11r11a111e11/ - Senior-i\IARY SHEPARD. DoROTHY vVIGGIN. Junior-NATALIE CUNNINGHAllI. .Winner of Beginners' Touma111ent Freshman- J EAl\" BROWN. MARY CULLINAN. Trin11ing Tea111- SEKIORS. VOLLEY BALL TE'.'\XlS

CAMPFIRE ARCHERY President- EDITH LEWIS. ·I Cou11cilor-EVELYN LORD. Sccrctary- Loc.:1sE EuGLEY. Cowncilor-elect- EvELYN THO~fAS. Publicity Chain11an- BARBARA BROWN. Highest scor e ever made in Archery at Gorham Normal School was made this fall by Evelyn Lord- 332.

CAMPFIRE ARCHER¥

page si:'dy-four poge si:rty-five I I I VOLLEY. BALL \-olley ball, evidently the Senior Sport of the Hl.3~ season. started on February 9th with many enthusiastic supporters. The interclass games proved to be an exciting sequel to basketball. This seems to be an ever increasingly popular sport for the number that came out every Tuesday and Thursday was certainly encour aging to the coaches. Volley ball acts as a spring tonic at Gorham. pepping up the participators and bringing down their "·aistlines. So. remember. instead of sulphur and molasses, adopt the more pleasant substitute of- \ ·olley Ball. HOCKEY \Vhen fall comes around the corner and the breezes nip your nose, the lassies of Gorham Normal don their rompers and play field hockey. It is said that this game comes down from the Irish game of "Shinty'' and the Scottish game of "Hurley." It was played on sea beaches with 20 to 30 players. A hard knot of wood was used for a puck, and the players were armed with roots of trees for sticks. Thanks to civilization. Gorham has the modern version of the game. T ENNIS Tennis is one of the most popular and active sports of Gorham Normal School. The \Vomen's Fall Tennis Tournaments were very successfully carried through, under the leadership of l\Iarion Allen. tennis councilor. The winner of the Advanced Tournament was Dorothy ·Wiggin : the runner up, Mary Shepard. N!ary Cullinan took first honors in the Beginners' Tournament, SCIIOOL IMT,&&STS and Cecile Clement making a close second. At the tennis banquet held in East Hall dining room. it was announced that Jane Christiansen was elected tennis councilor for 1037. CAMPFIRE Although it was a small group this year, Campfire. under the leadership of Miss Flint, has been on the whole very successful. Early in the fall, supper hikes were enjoyed : later a very successful semi-formal dance was sponsored in Center. February saw the first meeting of the girls interested in the leadership of training course. This course has been conducted by :i\Irs. Elizabeth Spear, the local execu tive of Portland. ARCHERY There's a memory trail That leads away To the archery field At the close of clay, \Vhere students go, And with a bow, ?.fake records we are Proud to show. In spring and fall. \Vith vigor new. \Ve take the memory trail. \\'on't you?

page sixt)•·six DIRECT ORY OF ORGANIZATIONS AND THEIR OFFICERS

cn·rc CO:-DIITTEE President ...... Linwood Card \·ice-President ...... Catherine Joyce Secretary ...... :-Iarion Allen

HOCSE CO:.\DIITTEE President ...... Dorothy Mooney Vice-President ...... Rae Parady Secretary ...... Ruth Hanscom

DRA:i\IATIC CLUB President ...... Clydene Legacy Vice-President ...... Howard Libby Secretary ...... Mary Cullinan Treasurer ...... Karlton Higgins

ART CLUB President ...... Ethelyn P illsbury Vice-President ...... Pauly Metcalf Secretary ...... Ma.ria McDonough Treasurer ...... Edythe Newcomb

"POETRY CLUD President ...... Louise Dow Vice-President ...... Elsie Hilyard Secretary ...... F rances Batty Treasurer ...... Ethelyn Pillsbury

LIBRARY CLUB President ...... Phyllis Lancaster Vice-President ...... Pauly Metcalf Secretary ...... Olive Draper Treasurer ...... "...... Margaret Anderson

\V0;,11EN'S GLEE CLUB President ...... Virginia Hagen Vice-President ...... Frances Batty Secretary ...... Barbara Stiles T reasurer ...... Eunice Kelley

/JO!}c: sixl)·-se,·i:11 i\IEN'S GLEE CLCB ALPHA LA1InD.-\ BETA FRATER~ITY President ...... George Hodson P resident ...... Richard Barbour Vice-President ...... Arthur Boswell Vice-President ...... Kenneth Hobbs Secretary ...... Carleton Landry Secretary ...... Howard Libby Treasurer ...... Warren H ill Treasurer ...... Arthur Doe YOU~G WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION LA1IDDA PI SIG11A FRATERNITY President ...... Eleanor Sherburne P resident ...... Ernest Doyle Secretary-Treasurer ...... Arthi.1r Boswell Vice-President ...... Evelyn Foster Seci'etary ...... Eleanor Buck JGDGIXG C01Ii\IITTEE Treasurer ...... Barbara Stiles The Dean ...... ::.\Iiss Jordan YOU?\G MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President of House Committee ...... Dorothy Mooney President of Civic Committee ...... Linwood Card President ...... Arthur Doe Faculty :.\!ember ...... Nir. Sloat Vice-President ...... John Grindle Student-at-Large ...... Oli ve Draper Secretary-Treasurer ...... Kenneth Hobbs CO;\L\ifUTERS' CUJD ATHLETIC COUNCIL P resident Bertha Frost Honorary P resident ...... Dr. Russell Vice-President ...... Calvin Austin President ...... Almery Hamblen Secretary-Treasurer ...... Mary Cullinan Vice-President ...... Mary Shepard Secretary ...... Miss Flint K~OX-LINCOLN CLUD Treasurer ...... Mr. Packard President Agnes Bickford YOUNG WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Secretary-Treasurer Idella Jackson President ...... Mary Shepard OXFORD COUNTY CLUB Vice-President ...... ·.· ...... Helen Scott President ...... Rae Parady Secretary ...... Agnes Spink Vice-President ...... : ...... Theresa Langevin Treasurer ...... Eleanor Burns Secretary-Treasurer ...... Ruth Gilpatrick YOUNG MEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO"N YORK COUNTY CLUB President ...... Almery Hamblen President ...... Carleton Landry Vice-President ...... Philip Gerber \ "ice-President ...... Elizabeth Kelley Secretary ...... Ralph Hanson Secretary-Treasurer ...... Edith Lewis OUTDOOR CLUB MASSACHUSETTS CLUB President ...... Barbara Gammons P resident ...... Olive Draper Vice-President ...... :Marie McLaughlin Vice-President ...... Bernice Stanwood Secretary ...... Edith Lewis Secretary ...... , ...... Eunice Kelley Treasurer ...... Louise Hall Treasurer ...... Mary Shepard Hiking Councilor Frances Oliver ?\ATION'AL HONOR SOCIETY CLUB CA11PFIRE P resident ...... Eleanor Buck President ...... Edith Lewis Secretary-Treasurer ...... Sally Thing Secretary-Treasurer ...... Louise Eugley

/>age si.i-t3•-11 i11e page sixt)•-eight GREEN AND WHITE BOARD EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE ORACLE

Front row: E. Jess, R. Parady, M. Shaw, E. Doyle, G. Baker, E. Rossborough, C. Loomis, H. Scott. Back row: A. Bickford, P. Metcalf, W. Hill, B. Doughty, L. Card, A. Rowe, M. :Morris, C. Austin, Front row : )1. Sylvester, A. Richardson, G. Hodson, C. Joyce, D. Leavitt, R. Steere, J. Langdon. V. Knowles, E. Foster. Back row: N. Wiggin, H. Thayer, V. Moody, B. Felker, M. Fortier, D. Cressey. Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief GERTRUDE BAKER CATHERIN'E J OYCE Assista11t Editors Assist011t Editor BEATRICE DOUGHTY V\1 ARR EN HILL DoROTH Y LEAVITT EDITH RossnoROUGH ARLENE RowE Associate Editors PAULY METCALF News Department, RUBY STEERE Business Manager Literary Department,. ANNE RICHARDSON ERNEST DOYLE Fun Department, JEAN LANGDOK Assista11t Business Nfanagers Alumni and Exchange, MARY SYLVESTER Athletics, Women's, HAZEL THAYER MARJORIE SHA w CHARLES Loo11ns Athletics, Men's, CARROLL RINES Calendar Editors Organizations, VERA MOODY EVELYN FOSTER RAE PARADY Business NI ana_qer Girls' Athletics, HELEX SCOTT GEORGE HoosoN Boys' Athletics, EDWARD JESS Assista11t Business M a,wger Photographic Editors FRANCES BATTY AGNES BICKFORD VIRGINIA KxowLEs Reporters Art Editor News, ~ELLIOTT HAWKES LIN'WOOD CARD ( MAURYCE FORTIER T ·ypists Literary, :i\'ORMA \iVIGGIN { DONALD CRESSEY :MARY MORRIS CALVIN AUSTIN Fun, BLIN FELKER Faculty Advisers fANNA Bt;RKE Miss LEwrs :\IR. WrnoEN Typists, {VIRGIN'IA THOMAS lEVELYN THO:vIAS

page scvent3• page sevent3•-011e AN EVENING OF MUSIC DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY Prese11tcd by THE :.\Il:src DEPARDTEKT December 17, 193G By Cu.eor.\ H.\RRIS ''Hallelujah Chorus" ...... Fla11dcl Directed b_\' Mr. Chester Sloat (O'.\IBIXED GLEE CLt:BS "\i\Taltz in A :\Iajor'' ...... Bralzms :i\1ARCH -!, 1D37 Yiolin Solo. \ -IRGIXIA HAGEX ''\Vho Is Sylvia:" ...... Sclz11bert THE CAST "Alma Mater'' ...... Old American Tu11e :i\!Ex's GLEE CLt:B Dorothy Goodwin, heiress to "haunted" estate ...... Dorothy Leavitt "Light Cavalry Overture" Von S11ppe Milton Rogers, ghost-breaker ...... Kenneth Brooks ORCHESTRA ·-. Detty-Jo Adams, friend of Dorothy ...... Anne W clton "Hope Carol'' ...... ::·· ...... Smith Tommie Dennett, Milton Rogers' friend ...... Elliott Hawkes "Courage'' ...... Huh11 Mrs. Halliday, Dorothy's companion ...... Sarah McAllister DOL"BLE }fIXED QUARTET Mr. Steele, Dorothy's attorney and administrator of estate ...... Clifford Shea "Gypsy Rondo'' Hayd11 Mrs. Daniels, housekeeper ...... :.\Iacleline MacDonald Xylophone Solo, ALTA ELKINS Mat, handy man ...... Howard Libby INTERi\HSSION Sarah, maid ...... Ruth Eagle Venus, colored cook ...... Eleanor Greene "Scene from the Mikado" ...... Gilbert and Sullivan Song-"Three Little Maids from School" Andy, colored chauffeur ...... Lawrence Bridgham Yum-Yum ...... VIRGINIA HAGEN The Unknown ...... ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Peep-Bo ...... VIRGINIA T HOMAS Pitti-Sing ...... MARGARET JOHNSON Property Ma11agers-MARY Dt:snx. CLYDEXE LEGACY "Air from Norma" Bellini INSTRUMENTAL TRIO: SYNOPSIS Clarinet, KEITH CROCKETT; Cornet, KERVIN ELLIS; Pia110, MARION FERGUSON "Go Down to Kew" ...... W e11dt All action occurs deep in the Adirondacks in the lodge of a large estate left by "Lass with the Delicate A ir" ...... Arne the will of her great uncle to Dorothy Goodwin on the condition she live in it "Tally Ho" ...... Leoni for six months. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Act I. A winter evening. "Medley of Old American Songs" Act II. Midnight that same night. MEi-(s GLEE CLUB Act III. Late afternoon next day. "In a Monastery Garden" ...... Ketelley ORCHESTRA "A Christmas P icture" ENTIRE EXSEMBLE Directed b)' Miria111 E . A11drews

page se11e11fy·fwo page scvc11ts- thrce REPORT OF THE NEW YORK CONVENTION

The twelfth annual co1wention of the Eastern States Association of Pro fessional Schools for Teachers was held April 16 and 17 at the Hotel Com NEW ENGLAND TEACHERS' COLLEGE MEETING modore, New York, N. Y. The Gorham Normal School delegates at the conference separated and attended different meetings, all of which took place This year for the first time a Student Forum, initiated by Dr. Charles Russell at the Hotel Commodore. of ·westfield, was held as a part of the New England Teachers' College Convention The student meetings of the conference began Friday morning April 16. in Boston on X ovember 5th. The conference expressed the desire for improved personalities of both teacher Gorham :Kormal School sent four delegates: Idella Jackson, Ann Gardner, and pupil which would result in better relations between the faculty and students, so that our schools would be recognized not only for academic Stanley Gay, and Ernest Doyle. Miss Jackson was a speaker on the first panel, absorption of books but also for the intelligent search for truth both by pupil and Mr. Doyle was an alternate on the second panel. and teacher. School is defined as the place where there is an atmosphere of The Student Forum met at the Statler Hotel with about three hundred other "honest inquiry." delegates. The two main topics under discussion were Student Participation in The meetings which we attended on Friday considered the following Government and Support of Student Activities. These topics were first discussed problems: by the panel members and then by the student delegates. l. Scholarship-What It Is and How It Is Achieved. The Association members and the student delegates met at the Twentieth 2. Student-Faculty Relations-What They Should Be and Century Club for a joint banquet. Dr. Charles Russell spoke highly of the results How They Are Achieved. obtained in the Forum discussions. The Association voted to make the Student 3. Social Affairs Most Interesting and Satisfactory in a Teachers' College. Forum a regular part of the Association's new program. Saturday, the summaries of all the main topics taken up the previous Representatives from the New England Teacher Training Institutions will day were outlined. Added to the summaries were the following subjects, a meet with Dr. Charles Russell next spring to plan for the next meeting of the discussion over which was opened to those present: Association. 1. Guidance in a Teachers' College. Dr. Russell, the four student delegates and the faculty delegate, Miss Flint, 2. Mental and Emotional Tension Which Faculty and Col gave the student body a report of this convention in chapel November 13th. Our lege Programs Sometimes Impose on Students. solutions of problems concerning student government, commuters' room, point The value of such open forum discussions plus the value of primary systems and types of chapel programs were compared with the methods used by analysis of each subject both by faculty representative and then by a student other schools who were represented at the convention. was unquestioned by anyone who attended the conference. To hear how

ANN GARDNER. Teacher Colleges along the Atlantic Coast were meeting the same problems that we were having at Gorham was educational and profitable. Here, to me, lay the value of having 01:1r school represented at such a large convention. \\Te exchange experiences with others; we contribute to others and we receive in return knowledge gained by trial and practice in similar circum stances. The honor and the experience that comes to a delegate of the Eastern States Convention is great. )1r. Card and I express our appreciation with that of our faculty delegates. l\fiss Keene and Mr. Packard, for the privilege of representing the Gorham Normal School.

CATHERINE JOYCE.

page seventy-fonr page seve11t3•-five DR. RUSSELL'S DAY GORHAM NIGHT

Our second annual Dr. Russell's Day pro Yee\ to be even more successfu 1 On Saturday, April 3, 1937, a group of Gorham Normal School students, than the first. This clay c\ec\icatecl to our principal, Dr. \\'alter E. Russell. toO'ether with Miss Miriam Andrews and Mr. Hayden L. V . Anderson, provided an opportunity for the promotion of social intercourse between m~tored to Portland to participate in a radio program over Station WCSH. students and faculty. This was the last broadcast in the "Maine Schools on the Air" Series, which were under the personal supervision of Mr. Harrison C. Lyseth, State Director Regardless of unfaYorable weather conditions, relay and obstacle races of Secondary Education. started off the events of the clay. The next stop was Russell Hall Gymnasium The program was a half hour in length and was opened by Sousa's where exciting games of mixed volley ball were played. "\Vashington Post March" played by the school orchestra, Mr. Lyseth announcing. The second selection by the orchestra was the well-known After a short lunch, all baseball fans rushed to the athletic field to engage "In a Monastery Garden" by Ketelby. in an amusing game, involving faculty and students. Our major sport, basket This was followecl by a brief talk by V irginia Knight of Gorham on ball, was carried on in the gymnasium in two interesting games by the young "Opportunities for Teacher Training at Gorham Normal." women and the young men. The closing event of the sports was a battling Adelbert Foss of Westbrook played a piano solo, "At the Bonnybrook game of tennis between two mixed double teams. Fair" by Scott. Dr. Russell, our guest speaker at the evening banquet in East Hall. was Next were heard two selections by the men's glee club, "Alma Mater," introduced by Ernest Doyle, the toastmaster. Other speakers of the evening an old American tune. and "Massa Dear," a theme from Dvorak's Symphony "From the New vVorlcl," with Richard Goodridge of \,Vest brook singing the included Miss \.Vood and l\Ir. Packard of the faculty, and Mary Shepard and solo. Philip GroYer, representatives of the Athletic Associations. Following these selections, a series of questions often asked by high Grindle's Swing Band swung the clay to a perfect close with a dance in school seniors concerning the Normal School were read by Idella Jackson Center. of \Valdoboro and ans"·ered by :Mr. Anderson, Principal of the Training School, in the absence of Dr. Russell. Dr. Russell's Day has proved its worth for two successive years, and The broadcast was brought to a close with the school song, "Cheer on promises well to become one of the most popular of Gorham N on11al's most Cheer," by the combined orchestra and glee club. popular traditions. It proYicles pleasure and interest for all tastes and moods, and brings faculty and students together in a clay of wholesome rivalry and fun.

page se,.·e11t)•-si.r page SC, '(!11[)•-S(!'i.'l!II CALENDAR OCTOBER October 1. Freshmen dressed up. Why? Pictures, of course. SEPTEMBER October 2. - Moving pictures at Russell Hall-we saw all of our favorites. October 2. Art Club Theatre Party at Portland was a grand success. Septe111ber 14. Registration day. New places for new faces. "Get Together" sponsored by the House Committee. October 3. House Committee Hollywood Party. Shirley Temple (Idella Jackson) made quite a hit. Septc111ber 15. Fi1·st chapel. \Velcome speeches by Gertrude Baker, Gus Higgins, and Lin October 5. Dr. Russell left for conference at the Crawford House.

wood Card. By the way, Gertrude, we noticed you sneaki1w on the sta<>"e 1 0 October late. o 6. Mr. \.Yieden passed on to :\Iiss Flint information gained at the Keene Athletic Conference about speed ball. Septe111ber 16. E lection of editor-in-chief and business manager of GREEN AND vV HlTE. Results: October 7. Dr. Russell reported October conference at the Crawford House. Gertrude Baker and Ernest Doyle. October 9. Gerber joined the Art Club! ! Septe111bcr 17. Mr. \.Yhitehouse. Jr., finally found bis seat at chapel. October 9. The Freshmen became acquainted with G. N. S. point system. September 18. Freshman Reception in Gym sponsoi-ed by Y. \\". c. A. Barbara Gammons October 9. The speaker's chair was empty on the platform. Mr. Card, were you late again? drank 17 glasses of punch. October 12. Columbus Day. Miss Morrill, Miss Black, and Miss Markham of Ca.stleton (Ver- mont) Normal School, were Chapel speakers. Freshmen elected their class September 19. Dr. Russell's Day. Bad weather didn't spoil fun. Banquet and dance a huge officers. No women chosen. "What is man that thou art mindful of him?" success. October 14. Oracle drive begun with great zeal. Junior class elected new officers. Septc111ber 20. Afternoon walks I ! Dick Barbour started the ball rolling. October 15. Vve wonder if )1r. Card will ever realize that he has graduated from the Fresh Septe111ber 21. Outdoor Club organized. man class? October 17. Where were the Juniors when all the lights went out? At the Junior Get Together. Scpte111ber 22. First hockey scrimmage for women. October 18. Bells were busy in East Hall when Landry, Clark, Ellis, and Reed hunted for Septe111ber 24. Dramatic Club tryouts held. girls to go walking. Ociober 19. Those Fraternity initiations again! Girls did not lack bobby pins. Septe111ber 25. Decorum of chapel exercises saved by affection of dog for Hawkes. October 20. We feel sorry for :Miss Goodrich and 11fr. Rich because they cannot talk to each September 26. :Mary Shepard and Margaret Johnson were sent to Wilton as delegates for other. Field Hockey. Miss Flint met her Waterloo. October 21. Poetry Club Tea held at Lowlecrest. Miss Lewis saved expense on car washing Septe111ber 28. Library Club picnic. 1Iarie }fcLaughlin. by her announcement in the dining by the initiation. room, seemed quite peeved. October 22. Commuters' Club Luncheon. First edition of Oracle. Triple Track 1[eet. Y. W . C. A. Candlelight Recognition Service. Art Club Picnic. September 30. Commuters' Club picnic held at Bonny Eagle. October 23. Miss Lewis" friends advised her to compete with Max Baer as results of GREEN AND \VHTTE Board's ":\Iurder Party.'' October 24. Massachusetts Club sponsored first Scavenger Hunt of G. N. S. October 28. Mrs. Dagmar Potholm Peterson gave reading of Pulitzer Prize Play, "Idiot's Delight," in the auditorium, sponsored by Poetry Club. October 29. f-Iany teachers were off to Lewiston convention. October 30. Convention reports.

page se,.'e11ty-eiglzt page seve11ty-11i1u: DL;:CE:'.IIBER

NOVEMBER \Vomen·s Tennis Club Danquct. ":'.lliss .\ndrews, Physical Instructor of Deering, I. Dccc111L>cr was guest !>peakcr. .Vove111ber -I· Superintendento, :'.lfary tShepard?s' Day was a g reat success. What political.. party do you belong Y. \\'. C. .\. held annual Ilazaar. ":'.lliss Keene read our palms. December 2. Aroostook boys know how to knit as well as how to play basketball, said Elcanur l1love111ber 5. Delefgate~:or the Bldellaoston Jackson, Conference. Anne Gardner, Ernest Dovie, , and Stanley Gay, left Vcci:111/,cr j. Buck and Eleanore Sherburne . Campfire Semi-Formal Dance a Snowstorm spoiled ahernoo11 walks. but ne\er .-\nita's and Carrol"s. l\' o·vc 111ber 7. Dancer. great success. Added feature was the :\fasked Dcrcml•cr 6. Archery Danquet. Here·s to our champion. Evelyn Lord! \\"omcn·s Hockey Banquet. Dcccmba 8. .V o,:c111bcr 9. \\"omen's Outdoor Club enjo)ed a skating party. Rather cold. December 9. J\'o,•c111bcr 10. Armistice Day chapel program. Commuters' Club entertained Rhode Island State Teachers' College basketball Poetry Club Outing held at South G h . Dcccmbrr /?. November 11. entertained. )lac \\iest ( Cecile Cloenr,eamt). t:\Iokv1eh actors and actresses were boys in a royal manner. n oo t e cake. Drccmbrr 15. House Committee sponsored a concert and play, ··Christmas Carol."' in Russell .\'o,•c111bcr 12. ).faryB Bragdon sprained her wrist in gym. Just at exam time.~ t Hall. No,•e111ber 13. oysr:m~ommuters' Club sen·cd an oyster stew dinner in the Home Economics December 16. Christmas Uanquct in East Hall dining room. Drambcr 16. Poetry Club Tea held at "'.\liss Lewis·. N o,:c111ber 16. Book Week Exhibit in Library. Drcc111brr 17. The Glee Clubs presented a musical program with selections from Operetta, ,Vo,•!!111ber 17. Folk dances enjoyed by the Junior boys in the gvm., Refreshments were served. ··:-fikado." X o,•c111bcr 18. Xew quarter begun. First appearance of mittens. J)rri:111/lcr 18. All roads lead home. .\'O'i.l!mber 19. York County Club Banquet. No,•cmber 20. Friday night again! ! What this school needs is more piano players.

No'i'l!lllbcr 21. York County Club Dance . .\'o,·c111bcr 25. Thanksgiving Chapel program given b", C1·v·c1 C01111111ttee . • .\'o.·cmber 26. Thanksgiving Recess.

:\' in·rn,bcr 30. ).farionthat \Voodwardwas heard aroundmust have the class.had a very h ar d week-end judging by the yawn

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JANCARY FEBRuARY January 5. \Velcome back everyone! Santa Claus was mighty generous. February I. Exam time l " ..\II quiet on Robie front.'' } a1111ary 6. Good skating at Alden's Pond. Our Editor-in-Chief was late to GREE:-- AXD February 2. \VunE Board meeting. Same old excuse-out of gas. Location of Philippine Islands? "On second page of geography book," said ~[iss Garland. Ja1111ary 7. Commuters' Club lunch, the best ever! Fcbrttary 3. Serious question in B2 : "\Vhat \\'Ould happen ii one's floating rib sunk"' Jm,uary 8. Dr. Russell gave brief review of General Butler's speech on "Peace." Stanley Gay Fcbrttary and Blinn Felk<'r were presented awards for ::vfen's Tennis Tournament and ./. A trapper in our midst? )fiss Le\\'is? Catch? T\\·elve mice. Horseshoe Tournament. h:brnary 6. Emptiness in Halls: B:~ practice teaching. la1111ar.\' 9. \/',le hear that Mr. W'ieden found it too cold to sleep at Salem. February 6. A fur coat went by with Brooks peeping out. J anuory I2. Eunice Kelley explained about the New York Conference. Prbmary 8. N'oisy seniors returned. Jo1111ar31 13. Dr. Russell gave a brief statement of the work of the Educational Committee, of F,·bruary 9. Miss Norma \'ietrie \\'as speaker at the .Art Club meeting. which he is a member. Prbruar)' 10. Poetry Club had a Valentine party. Ja1111ary r5. Shades of Benjamin Franklin by Alpha Lambda Beta Fraternity! Hyannis boys well entertained by the Massachusetts Club. F ebruaiJ• I I. Junior High Operetta. ''Tom Sa,\'yer." was very good.

.fo1111ary 16. Old beaus of G. N. S. spurned for Hyannis boys-even our ;\fr. Rich. Knox and Fcbr11ar)' 12. Dr. Albert F. Parker, from Chestnut Street ~Icthodist Church. spoke on Abra Lincoln County Club sailed through another dance. ham Lincoln. Boys left for Keene. N. H. .Tomtai]• r7. Civic Committee problem yesterday : how, when, where to have skating rink? Fcbruar)' I.?· Report from Keene : "\\'e met the enemy and they are ours.''- Coach \.Vieden Solution today: put diving board in hockey field. and Basketball Boys. la1111or.1• di. Mr. Cilley did not fall hard but fell far, and was seen by one casual observer, much Fc/,rnary I ./. Valentine's Day. to his chagrin. Februar3• 16. Depression is o,·~r. The Senior Class discussed the buying of jewelry. Jo1111arJ• 19. Eddie Jess will sign autographs at ,vestbrook between ,.+.:; and 8.00 A. ~[. every morning. Pcbr11ar31 17. Dr. Russell left for National Education Association Convention at New Orlea11s.

.f01111ary 20. 1.fr. ,,\liedcn gave a pep talk for the coming basketball game. Pcbruary 18. Hr. \\'oorlward read his poetry at a Poetry Club Tea.

.To1111ory 22. Art Club Banquet for Keene basketball boys. l'cbrnar)' 19. Rally i11 Chapel. New song learned for game Saturday 'night. Ja1111ary 23. Art Club Dance. Pebrtwry 20. Hebron basketball team still undefeated. .Ta1111ary 2-1. What caused East Hall doorbell to ring all night? You guess. February 22. ,~rashi11gto11·s Birthday. School as usual. Ja1111ary 26. "Music ~faster" read by 1fr. George Kinney. Pcbrttory 23. Second in series of school entertainments, a concert by the Beale Ensemble was held. la1111ary 27. George Albert arrived in time for chapel. /7cbnrary 2.f. \\·ashington :-Iemory Program in Chapel by the Commuters. .T a111tar)• 28. Junior art classes sponsored a tea and art exhibition. February 26. A new feature: "The Torch Light Parade." Very successful. l<1111wry 29. Gerber went skating and had a "ripping·' good time. rcbntary 27. EYerybocly had a nice time at the game party in Corthell Hall. spo11sorecl by the Ja1111ar.,· 30. Civic Committee sponsored a Red Cross Charity Ball . Library Club. .T 01111or_\' 31. :;,,,rumps were here again.

/>age ciglity-tlircr APRIL ).fARCH April 2. Gorham. " )formal School gave a half-l1ou1· broadcast for the ).faine "Schools on the Marc/1 1. Came in like a lamb! A ir Program over \~lCSH. Marclz 2. Dr. Russell spoke briefly about his trip to New Orleans. April 3. Library Club sponsored the "£,·am,., Hop" .m C enter. Marclz 3. ·'Girls! Don·t make a sandwich of yourself;' says Emily Post. March -1. The Dramatic Club presented the "Howling Dog," which was very successful. April 5. Exams begin. Marclz 5-6. High School Tournament sponsored by G. N. S. York came out on top. April 6. Miss Vietrie spoke to the Art Club about her trip to the New York Art Co t. March 8. Interclass games were started. Juniors proved the mightiest! April 7. J · H' nven ,on. Marclz 9. Bridge Party in Robie Hall sponsored by Oxford County Club. umor igh School presented the operetta, '·The Galloping Ghost." March 10. Dance Program given in Russell Hall by :-Iiss Flint. April 8. Vacation was just around.the corner. Marclr JI. :vlr. Gerber and :.Ir. _.\ustin were elected as co-captains for next year's Basketball April 9. School closed for spring vacation. Team. !IIarch 12. \Ve saw that :.[r. Stapleford spurned the thumb method of hitch hiking and had April 20. School agam.· w e were all finally assigned seats in Chapel. invented a new method. Alarc/1 13. Game night at Russell Hall Gymnasium provided a very good time for all. · April 21. Grad ua tion' must be near. Seniors were drafted to write odes. March 15. :.faine had a birthday. It was celebrated by a special Chapel program given by the April 22. 1,fr" . Wh.ite gave an interesting lecture on China. Pictures and e e ·ti . Y. ).'!. C. A. April 2-1-2 R b . H v ry 11ng. 5 . :s.o e1 ta . enry and Barbara Gammons attended !,! arclz 16. Good weather for ducks but not for G. N. S. Commuters. ference 111 New York. the Christian Yfovement Con- St. Patrick's Day. It was easy to see who the wearers of the green were. The Marclz I?· Poetry Club had a party in honor of St. Patrick. April 26. Conferefnce delegates, Catherine Joyce and Linwood Card reported o11 th N y k ··collegiate Hop." sponsored by the Orac/r Board, proved to be a good finale for con erencc. • e ew or March 19. dances in Center. Tennis enthusiasts tried out their rackets. New England Coaches· Conference was April 27. M~. Gaylord Douglas spoke at Chapel on ''International Thinking." Mart'lr 20. held here. April 28. Miss Abby Buck advocated a "Seven Point Health Plan" to the S . Spring is here. It was indicated by our first big snowstorm. . ~ emors. March 21. Votes were cast for delegates to the New York Conference. April 29. Miss Lena Dow gave a readino- at y \Iv C . March 22. "The Valiant." " · · · A. meetmg. Her selection was the play Faculty Club Banquet in East Hall Dining Room. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. Marclz 23. Daggett of Bowdoin. April 30. Resolved: "That the Supreme Court will be R f d" . . The Y. W . C. A. presented the play, "The Chintz Cottage." sponsored by the l\Iarch of Time Club. e orme ' was the topic of the debate ]Ifarch 2.j. New York Delegates announced! Catherine Joyce and Linwood Card. Dramatic Club held its annual banquet. 11 rs. :slary Roberts gave a lecture and March 25. travel pictures on her trip lo the South Seas. The Dramatic Club presented "The Howling Dog'' to the Knights of Pythias in March 26. Portland. March 27. Dormitories were deserted for the week-end. Marclz 28. Easter Sunday. March 29. ::-Sliss Halliday, a. former member of the Faculty at G. N. S., was our visitor for seYeral days . •1/arch 30. Exams kept eyeryone busy.

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:1fAY JCNE May 1. News! Kews ! News! Baseball season opened with a victory at Salem. l1111e I . The Freshman .-1.rt Class enjoyed their \·isit at the Art exhibit in Portland. .May 5. .Mrs. Gladys Hasty Carroll, distinguished }Jaine novelist, read from her own works. Sponsored by the Poetry Club. 111111' .!. Tnterclass track meet. MaJ' 7. A Mother's Day Program was presented by the Poetry Club. 111111' 3. Senior members of Poetry Club were entertained at a Garden Party at Lowlecrest. 11{(13, 8. In an arbor of grapes the annual gay iestival took place. The }.fay Dall ·was a fine !1111(' /. Re\\'arcl for return of box of lollipops to Miss Lewis is 10 cents. success. !,me 5. Poetry Club Initiation Party at Little Sebago. M WmTE is out. May 19. The Gorham Junior High School Orchestra entertained at Chapel exercises. Com muters' Lunch. Our baseball boys lost the game at Bridgton. June 17. Dr. Russell will speak at Y. \V. C. A. meeting. Mlly 22. Sore backs and noses. Result of Y. W. C. A. retreat at Ocean Park. !11111: 18. Last Chapel, Awards to be given. li'lay23. Barbara Gammons, Josephine Pyska, Dorothy Reardon and :\IIary Shepard attended J1111c 19. Alumni meeting at 10.00 o'clock. the Play Day at the Connecticut State Teachers' College. l1111c 19. Alumni banquet at 110011. May 25. GnEE:-; A:-10 \\'HITE Board certainly enjoyed their picnic feast at Indian Cellar. ]11111! 19. Faculty Reception at Dr. Russell's.

Ma)•26. Some people get aU the breaks. George Albert found a box of candy in his car. J II/I C 19. "After \Vimpole Street" lo be held iu Russell Hall. Our renowned stars, Eunice Ma.\' 27. Virginia Bell \\'as not as lucky as George. v\fhat she found was a fish in her locker. Kelley and Kenneth Brooks, take the leading roles. l.,fay 28. The House Committee sponsored another suitable Memorial Day Program. l,11te .20. Baccalaureate Exercises to be held in Russell Hall. !,me 21. :-.Ir. Frank W . \Vright will deliver the Commencement Addre~s. Bail and fare,\·elt !

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page ninety page 11i11ety-011e To the Class of 1.93 7 The Sporting Goods Store

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