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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1921 volume:

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'- JI-V, Djf ':- ,.a-bfi iw -. .1:E..,. - s x I , .1, V -I, cl -, ,- A., Q , , 1, , ,,- , W- qu. A 1 f 1 ' - 4 , f m ' 4 , , . , '.. . N A 4 ' I I I., , I . I. 1 HN J ' ' ea - -sg 'wk . Y v ' f Q ' ,X :-.. V-i 'mf' T 3 ', ,M I . 'f I ' ,Jr I .'X '31 4 , ' JF' J , , I X no . .1 , , , .xyfi . ' , , ' f -. 4 L v,T,,' I .1 Q ., V Q :, , ,1 .. N . y , - ,W A . ,- B nf. A '-'35 A - ,V , -L 4: '3- f.-Ta - iwxf- . 3 .1 , - 4 . -., -vu ' I.-Q flu l,-.x,.i' 5' , .1-V . ,L Hans-A. .. '. , ,. ,... 1- 33 x r,-.I Mrrvn amil whiiv 1 H Ei 1 liiuhlinhrh hg Uhr Svninr Gilman Mnrham Nnrmal Svrhnnl fbnrham, Qliluinv glfnrefnnrh Our one desire in compiling this edition of the Green and White is that it may serve as a hook of remembrance, bringing to its readers a smile and tender thoughts of the pleasant days spent in Gorham Normal School. Mayhap it will help these memories to grow ever stronger and the friend- ships dearer, as the years roll hy. Through its pages we pledge our loyalty to our Alma Mater. 'sis' ri'-4 ,X nw .. Y , .avg-'J lfii-li . Y. . . .,.'- f. Q...-., w V' ua- Kmivbi n. t Q--14- F h 1 1, . To iliiaiharine Hzxllihzxg X There are teachers who arouse in the souls of their pupils high ideals and an honest desire to work for their attainment. When in after years, the pupils who were thus inspirecl analyze the influences which have shaped their lives, they say, It was a teacher who made me what I am. All rever- ence to her. To such a teacher is this hook cleclicated. GBLII' principal A generous natural endowment, vigorous youth, high courage, and the stir of aspiration in the soul are a group of gifts from heaven which make their possessor rich indeed. Only as these gifts are invested in the service of others will they hring their possessor the ever abiding assurance: Well done, good and faithful servantg thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will make thee ruler over many things. WALTER EARLE RUSSELL , L The Class of 1921 sends Greetings to Hindu maria 3551-gite They, foo, will always remember her as a friend who brings new resolu- tions, fresh hope, higher ideals ,f Whatever our lot in the future may he, And wherever our footsteps may roam, Our hearts shall still turn with affection to thee And shall find in thy bosom a home RECITATION'BUILDING, GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL 1- 7-.rf ROBIE HALL DORMITORIES - - EAST HALL E rl l J l 5Zu into life's mysterious vista that is stretching far ahead You are sending us well armored for the journey we must tread. You have girdled us with knowledge and with precepts just and true, And our shields are bright, emblazoned with the good that comes fr Courage aye shall burn within us for our knowledge of the right, om you A reward of your wise teachings show the way through darkest night. The name of Gorham aye inspire us as the strongest battle cry, So of ourselves we pledge to service all that's noble, true and high. G9ur Qfzuzulig 1919 - 1920 1920 - 1921 J' pf. 4- 1 ... r. - ,. 1 5 'f'. '- 'hr'-:-f ,r , , .p Y ,. :jx Ayflu- LV'-WM, ,-. ' --. ,Y 4-'fl ?, r . . . 1. f c eF-'E -Q 4 .- -Q ax, ,,. ..- fix-'.. F5 W' 1 ' 1- ..' nr .SLJA 4 4 H 4' -' X. 1 -Ag.- A A L lm:-C . .L.- f , .. , , r IV . ul , IJ? 4, f h V . f '+ijLE,ig,' h in f' ' ' yi. ' ' wk ' vi- 2 A., ,Q ' bra.-.. ,:. Q I . . r,1 . f : i . lv gn, 14! 1. 4, . ,L- A 5 f , v w ' .'v5 ,l? -. mf. 7?-2 , 1 -'?i:,'4 ' L. : 4 ,. ,tn ..7.,q ,V .-.-V V. -.,.. .-gT...',, . ' 4- ,,,..' 'mv' ' ,p-fu' V A ' ! ,. I I 'Y' r L? . .- , I . - 1 W, , A- , .Q . W .A NC' Uv ,v :ff ' .' ,:. , p- Lung, .:.,,-: ' 2 .-x.. V 44 y V ', -L B-:n:'H-div? -5.5, H- - I X V ' Y, '-: ' 'Z 'Yan' gJ,,Q7T!j.1f.,gv.' .- q Q ,1 -. 11,3 ,, , ,,. I. ,,,M,,. , I. . , , hw-1 . 'Q-. .- , 4, .,- -A' '14 9,1 . ' . . , ..gw.-fr , ,Q -. ,arf -' 'G . ,, mv.. K vi' .rift :L ,.. .wh it ' '-'- --E.-'Q'-pw:1?.i.'14 .ly .' -A. H. ':i 'Q1'...': -f'. If rf. ' ' 6.111 7 '- '.' .., '-ax . ,-!,1LFLN- - ,,'yg'.g-gzq 527- ik..-fflrxg-J-14 .gv.., 10- . LQ g, -,Q-., . qv V.. w -,,,4 A :1,:. I: f nz -a .. .. . --f 1. .. Su . uf '.,5i',a,--F5-' - Q. I, ' ,, .'!4u:5f,.3 lf:+f'5i'x.' wx Nj-+ ,.-' 45154 1-,-wwe:-'Z .,1. 'i V ' .-E H fa , -' if -' . ,, ,LJ-' .. ' , '1' : ., ' '- 1 il' 1 f.? 3.rgfP'-Vv, l ':':l 'w 9 ' .:r-' . in A 1?--0'-,-: ?.r, ,,' 1f'a?: in L ' ,. SENIORS u , . i Then onward press with fervent hope No trial need you fearf' Higher, higher, higher Let our standards be, Leading us ever onward To battles we cannot see. Straighter, straighter, straighter May these paths be drawn, That we may join in praise To welcome each new morn. Stronger, stronger, stronger May each new day bring forth Minds which know no weak'ning, And hands which prove their worth Qllewz nf 1921 qs' 'f - M Lv- CLAYTON FRANK F OSSETT Pemaquid Falls, Me. Bristol High School Practice Teaching Grade VIII President of Class fD, C, B, Aj, Basketball Captain QB, AJ: Baseball CD, C, B, AJ: Orchestra fD, C, B, AJQ Business Manager of GREEN AND WHITE Diligenl early and lale. Clayton is one of the energetic young men. As president of the class, he has shown both energy and tact. Our class may well be proud of its leader. JOAN RITA COSGROVE Biddeford, Me. Biddeford High School Practice Teaching, Junior Primary Vice-President of Class CD, C, B, AD, President of Wenyontte Club: Captain of Varsity Squad, Baseball Captain QCD, House Committee Calm, serenely unperlurbcd, Never in lhe least disturbed. Be it playing or singing or dancing or art, Joan always manages to do her part. Athletics and cooking and algebra, too. There seems to be nothing joan can't do. DORIS EMERSON Gorham, Me. Fryeburg Academy Practice Teaching, Grade VI Secretary of Class CD, C, B, AQ, Glee Club KD, C, B, A13 President of Y. W. C. A. QB, Aj. To see her is lo love her. Whenever the class comes to a standstill with regard to various leagues, committees and associations, the first person to straighten out the tangle of course is Doris. Her sunny smile and optimism go a long way toward clearing up diffi- culties. M me-M. Z., . K 1 . ff - 1 1 - .. ,s g 5 ' ' V I , K Nw ,,g,s, ,.,.,....,. .i,h?..fW..,,.... ,, , .. ,,,. ,,.,,A. , , ,.:.u.L- ., U ,. .W va 0 i r n-X51 .K 421 . A SYLVIA FRANCES STACKPOLE, TlCK Auburn, Me. Edward Little High School Practice Teaching, junior Primary Treasurer of Class KD, C, B, AQ: Orchestra fC. B. AJ, Cnlee Club fC, B, AJ, President of House Com- mittee QAJQ Sister Membership Committee KB, Aj. All must own tha! she is fair, And wears a most bewitching air. Calm and self-possessed! Yes! An ideal schoolmarml But they say-bells will ring. Do tell! Now, isn't that s shame! We wonder- IRENE ADELINE ABBOTT So. Andover, Me. Andover High School Practice Teaching, West Gorham President of House Committee You're so generous, good and kind, 'Tis no wonder such friends you ind. lrene's choice is to be a rural school teacher. That means being all sorts of things at the same time. Definition by brilliant senior. Leave it to lrene. She can be lt. MARY EVELYN ABBOTT South Paris, Me. So. Paris High School Practice Teaching Grade II Glee Club QC, B. Aj: Publicity Committee Y. W. C. A. fB, AJ: Mystery Committee of Y. W. C. A. Fair Noi like other girls. The fortune-teller waves her arms mysteriously. A cloud of smoke arises. See that young teacher going to school in her aeroplane, bookbag and parachute fastened on be- hind. Looks awfully familiar! Why, it's Mary Abbott! Well, we always said she was original. THENA IMOGENE ALLEN Bridgton, Me. Briclgton High School Practice Teaching junior Primary House Committee KD: lnterclass Basketball CB, AJ. The girl lo do her duly, And where lo fnal her equal 'Tnmuld be very hard to tell. Patient, dutiful, kind and true. They all fit you, Thena. The prophet says you love children, too. Does not that foreshadow success to you as a teacher? GLADYS EDNA BEAN G0rham, Me, Denmark High School Practice Teaching junior Primary Vice-President of Halliday Literary Club And mlrercszfcr we went, lilfe funo's swans, Still me went coupled and inseparable. There is no half-way mark about Gladys. Every task is completed thoroughly before it is left. According to that, she is bound to make a success of her undertakings. PHYLLIS ANNIE. BEAN Gorham, Me. Denmark High School Practice Teaching junior Primary Program Committee of Wenyontte Club And so we grew logetlrcrf' Phyllis simply will extract a little fun out of everything she does. ls that the secret of her good work? We know she will always scatter sunshine wherever she goes. EDITH ETTA BEVERAGE Pulpit Harbor, Me. No. Haven High School Practice Teaching, Grade lll Refreshment Committee of Y. W. C. A. Fair QD, BJ. Early to bed and early lo rise, Makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. While others wake with the breakfast bell, Edith has long been up. Bird study has no alarms for her. Better be an hour too early than a minute too late is an excellent motto, and one that will bring her success. MARY AUGUSTA BROWNE Pemaquid Harbor, Me. Bristol High School Practice Teaching, Grade V Editor-in-Chief of the GREEN AND WHITE: Glee Vlub CD, C, B, A13 Art Committee of Halliday Literary Club. That unclcfinable newness and unexpeclcdness llial we call genius. A poem to be written, drawing to be done, or help needed in any subject? We go to Mary. When we hear her cheery l'll try, our anxieties vanish. lVlary's variety of talents surely wins our admiration. STEPHEN WALTER BROWN, STEVE Foxcroft, lVle. Foxcroft Academy Practice Teaching, Grade VII Basketball QD, C, B, AJ, Baseball QD, C, B, Al: Orchestra CD, C, B, A19 Tennis Tournament A calm, clear mind. Steve is a good worker, we admit, but he believes in taking plenty of rest. We suspect his motto is, Bleu he the man who first invented sleep. Anyhow, no one has had to worry over Steve's staying up to the early morning hours. EDITH CLOUGH, TED Bath, Me. Morse High School Practice Teaching, Grade III Financial Committee Y. W. C. A., Delegate to Camp Maqua QCD: Tennis Tournament A little mischief now and then. Yes, she's small in stature, but that doesn't prevent her from being an excellent school teacher. We think she will make the kiddies sit up and take notice, although the twinkle in her eye simply cannot be squeIched. CAROLINE CUTTS Kittery Point, Me. Traip Academy Practice Teaching, Gracle IV Executive Committee of Halliday Literary Club CAI: Glee Club QD, C, B, A13 Senior Basketball, Mandolin Club. Theres music in her fingers. She will make music wherever she goes because it's in her. Many a night in the center Caroline has unselfishly consented to be our orchestra. Music will certainly not be neglected in her school. ELIZABETH CUTTS, Betty Kittery Point, IVIe. Traip Academy Practice Teaching, Junior Primary Glee Club QD, C, B, AJ: House Committee KCI, Li- brary Committee Y. W. C. Ajg Senior Basketball: Junior Basketball. Winning each heart And delighting each eye. We might call Betty the Class Muse. She can, on a mo- ment's notice, set her thoughts to verse. A lover of good literature is she. Perhaps that accounts for some of her poetry, but we know that she has inspirations all her own. MILDRED MARGUERITE DAVENPORT Augusta, Me. Oak Grove Seminary Practice Teaching, West Gorham House Committee QC, BD: Varsity KD, Cl: lnterclass Basketball QB, AJ. Thoughtful and kind and untraubledf' Conversation overheard: She's very sad and wise. Wise, perhaps, but not so sad--See the twinkles in her eyes! She knows an awful lot, too. Wish l did. VERA LEVINA DOHERTY, Pat Calais, Me. Calais Academy Practice Teaching, Grade V House Committee QDD: Assistant Business Manager of Editorial Board QAM lnterclass Basketball QD, C, B, Aj. So grave and dignifed ol mlen. Vera has a well-developed sense of humor, which often crops out in unexpected places. We understand why people say, What a jolly girl Vera ist May she keep through life her knack of making friends. MILDRED SPROULE FOSSETI' Pemaquid Falls, Me. Bristol High School I Practice Teaching, Grades II and III House Committee QAJQ Treasurer of Wenyontte Club fAj. Says little but thinks much. Oh! We have found you out, Mildred, withal you are so demure. We know who makes us laugh with her witty sayings. Mildred, though she says little, accomplishes much. LEONORE MARY FRASER Ogunquit, Me. Wells High School Practice Teaching, Grade VI Interclass Basketball QD, CQQ Junior Cheer Leader ,DL CJ 5 Varsity KB, AJ 5 Secretary of Wenyontte Club Come and lrip it as you go. Here's a girl who commands the respect of her classmates by her never-ending fund of knowledge. Any difficult problem? Oh! Leonore can do it. No one can call her a bluestocking, however. Tell us the secret, Leonora. DOROTHY NETTIE GARRIGAN Waterboro, Me. Waterboro High School Practice Teaching, Grades I and II Her voice was ever gentle, soft and low. Dorothy is one of the girls who joined us this year. We have reason to be thankful, for hers is one of the sweet natures not often found, but greatly appreciated. LEON CLYDE GENTHNER Livermore Falls, Me. Livermore Falls High School Practice Teaching, Grade VIII Orchestra CB, AI: Executive Committee of El Seis Senores Club O excellent young man! Leon has always had a weakness for dark-eyed lasses. This year he fell to the charms of a brunette mai-den. We feel sure that he will be a model married man. ANNA MARGARET HAYES Hallowell. Me. Hallowell High School Practice Teaching, Grade Ill Auditor of Composition Club QAJ5 Financial Com- mittee Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Anna meets everything with a smile, and pretty soon you are smiling, too. You simply can't help it when she's around. Anna is sure to meet success with such a winning gift. LLEWNA BAKE HILL Portland, Me. Portland High School Practice Teaching, Grades I and II Secretary ok Halliday Literary Club QAD: Calendar Editor of GREEN AND WHITE QAJ. Ere thoughtful of others. Chromatics do not trouble her, neither do the minor things in music. She both sings and plays the piano. These are great accomplishments and will make life sun- shiny, not only for her, but also for others. LOUISE ADDIE HOLDEN Gorham, Me. Gorham High School Practice Teaching, Grades IV and V Clee Club QD, C, B, Aj, Mandolin Club QD, C, B, Aj, Orchestra QD, CD5 Interclass Basketball QD, C, B, Aj: Executive Committee of Halliday Literary Club QAj. A natural and prompt alacritpf' Louise is noted for the energy with which she undertakes a thing. It is really too bad that this is denied the teaching profession. However, Louise, accept our best wishes. ANNA FRANCES KILFOIL Bangor, Me. Bangor High School Practice Teaching, Grade IV lnterclass Basketball CD, CD5 Varsity QB, A35 Tennis Tournament Deep in thought, word and decal. We always thought Anna to be the most peaceful of mor- tals until she joined the varsity and then-Dear! Dear! you should have seen her fight. We'll say she has a great deal of pluck. BERYL VEAH SPRAGUE KNEELAND Easton, Me. Easton High School Practice Teaching, Grades VII and VIII Chairman of Executiive Committee of Literary Club CA, 5 Orchestra QB, Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. She's tall and straight, And pleasant and wise, Oh, yes, and jolly, As you might surmise. I couldn't begin To name all the rest Of the good characteristics, So you'll have to guess. HELEN ISABEL KNOWLES, Bob Augusta, Me. Cony High School Practice Teaching, Grade I Basketball Squad QD, BJ, Vice-President of House Committee fBjg Chairman of Social Committee of Y. W. C. A. QB, A13 Glee Club QD, C, B, AJ, Ex- ecutive Committee of Wenyontte She is a bonnie, wee thing. This petite miss is beloved by all. Bob lends a helping hand to everybody, but is very modest concerning her own accomplishmenis, which makes her all the more lovable. MARION ETI'A LAMB, Bridgton, Me. Bridgton High School Practice Teaching, Grade V House Committee KDJ: Vice-President of Athletic Association KD, CD3 President of Athletic Association KB, AJ: Social Committee Y. W. C. A. KB, A55 Sec- retary of El Seis Senores Club If friends be credit, she has much gain. Marion is the only girl in our class who is taking the man- ual training course. We think of her as a pioneer, for she succeeds where others fail. She can discourse in scientific or psychological terms for hours and hold her listeners spell- hound with awe and admiration. On the other hand she can relate equally well the best joke ever on one of the girls. FLORENCE ELIZABETH LEACH So. Paris, Me. So. Paris High School Practice Teaching, Junior Primary Missionary Committee Y. W. C. A. KD, CQ: Vice- President of Y. W. C. A. KC, B, Aj: Delegate to Camp Maqua KCJg Glee Club KD, C, B, Aj: Orches- tra KD, CJ 5 Nominating Committeel of Y. W. C. A. She doeth little lfindncsscs which most leave undone. Florence has served on many committees, one of her duties being that of temporary nurse. She has administered hills and powders when our noses were red and eyes weepy. This is the time to thank her. RUTH ELDRIDGE MORRELL Gray, Me. Pennell Institute Practice Teaching, Grade V House Committee KCI: Clee Club AKD, C, B, Her air, her manners, all who san: admired. Love me, love my teddy-bears. Two of them, Peter and Jinks, respectively, and the most rascally young bears that ever walked on two legs, as Ruth will tell you with a sigh. Sh! Let me whisper this! Peter runs off. If you see him, kindly spank him and send him home. ' ADELINE ANNIE MOULTON Biddeford, Me. Kennebunkport High School Practice Teaching, Grade II Glee Club fD, C, B, A13 Program Committee fAlg Nominating Committee for GREEN AND WHITE. ll is a good thing to laugh. If a brunette young lady, displaying a dimple in each rosy cheek, trips gayly down the corridor, and, if she happens to be singing, tra-la-la, be sure it is Adaline, for by these signs ye shall know her. We suspect her motto is that of the jolly old pedagogue's, Be happy while here below. ANNABEL MARY O'CONNOR Biddeford, Me. Biddeford High School Practice Teaching, Grade II Varsity CB, AJ: Baseball QCD: Track Team l'll dance and play, dance and play, And wrinkled care beguilef' Happy the clay when Annabel joined us. May she keep thru life her gift of making friends. She is one of the lasses who dances her way into your hearts. MARION ALBERT PACKARD Lisbon F ails, Me. Lisbon Falls High School Practice Teaching Grade IX and Freshman H. S. Orchestra fD, C, B, AJ: Basketball KD, C, B, All Baseball: Executive Committee of El Seis Senores Club CAI. He makes sweet music. Si is one of the foremost musicians of our class. Ever since he made a violin from a cigar box, a broomstick and several other nondescript articles, we have named him The Genius. MARGARET ARDELIA PHILBROOK Center Conway, N. H. Fryeburg Academy Glee Club QD, C, B, Aj, Varsity QD, Clg Vice- President of Wenyontte Club. 1 hold it is the wisest thing To drive dull care away. Margaret finds some good and some fun everywhere, which enables her to adapt herself to any condition whether it be pleasant or not. Three cheers for Polly! FRANCES HOPE PORTER, Polly Woodfords, Me. Deering High School Practice Teaching, Grades VII and VIII Glee Club QD, C, B, Aly Orchestra QD, C, B, AQ: Art Committee of Halliday Literary Club QAJQ Ad- vertising Manager of GREEN AND WHITE. She can play and dance and sing, She can do most anything. Here's another Jael: of all trades.- lt is quite out of the ordinary to have more than one in a class. Oht We do not boast very often, but we always tell the truth. Hope can do most anything. The class prophet predicts a bril- liant career. DORIS ANITA PUGSLEY Cornish. Me. Cornish High School Practice Teaching, Grade VI Glee Club QD, C, B, Ajg Varsity QB, AJ: House Committee Where therc's a mill there's a way. Doris is one of our athletic girls. She doesn't limit her determination to win only to this lield, but carries it to every undertaking and succeeds. Good luclt to you, Dot! MARGARET RICE East Boothbay, Me. Lincoln Academy Practice Teaching, Grade I House Committee QCD: Secretary of Y. W. C. A.g Varsity QB, AJ: Basketball Manager: Delegate to Camp Maqua fCJg Baseball fi is guid io be merry and wise. Fourth floor claims at least one romance. Let all rejoice! Almost every Saturday night we send Margaret down to the reception room with farewells and plenty of advice. Rumors say, Mig is a good sport. Is that slang? It can't be helped, for it seems to lit. LOUISE HELENE ROBBINS Bath, Me. Morse High School Practice Teaching, Grades IV and V, Westbrook House Committee fCJg Glee Club QD, C, B, AJ, Pro- gram Committee of Wenyontte Club. S1vcelly she did speak and move. Blue eyes and yellow hair are considered dangerous in the teaching profession, so Ioolc out for yourself, Louise. Weire glad you decided to come here, just the same. That's why we give you this little warning. GEORGIA MURRAY ROBERTSON F airfield, Me. Lawrence High School Practice Teaching, Grade II Glee Club QD, C, B, Aj, Financial Committee of Y. W. C. A.g Baseball. A merry hearl that laughs at care. Sometimes acrobatic, Often quite dramatic, Very unexpected, As perhaps you have detected, Is Georgia. If ever you feel sad, Or even mad, 'Twill cheer you up To call on Georgia. HELEN LEONA SHAPLEIGH Eliot, Me. Eliot High School Practice Teaching, Grade I Heart and hand that move together. Feel that run on milling errands. Helen is the youngest of our class. Many are the errands she has run for some lazier member. Many are the times she has willingly given her services for the accomplishment of some duty, sacrihcing her own needed time. The class should award her a vote of thanks. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH SHOREY Portland. Me. Deering High School Practice Teaching, Grade I Glee Club QD, C, B, AQ, Chairman of Art Committee Halliday Literary Club: House Committee Tall and mas! divinely fair. Perhaps one of Gertrude's most outstanding talents is her gift for drawing. While others hold brush or pencil in an iron grasp, laboriously striving to make a life-lilce fig- ure, Gertrude with a few light touches has accomplished the deed. Her work would delight the heart of any draw- ing teacher. MARION ELIZABETH SIMPSON So. Paris, Me. So. Paris High School Practice Teaching, Grade V Treasurer of Y. W. C. A.: House Committee fBJg Art Committee of Wenyontte Club, Missionary Com- mittee Y. M. C. A. Still lo her charms she alone is a stranger. lVIarion's a friend to everybody. Therefore, everyone IS a friend to her. Her depth of thought and quiet manners have endeared her to the hearts of all. We all wish her the best of luclcl SARAH BRACKETT STEARNS Lovell, Me. Fryeburg Academy Practice Teaching, W. Gorham Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QD, C, B, ABQ House Committee fADg Treasurer of Halliday Literary Club She never fails lo please. Sarah is noted for her commonsense and her willingness to help everybody, even those people who just naturally haven't commonsense. What is more, in doing it. she shows great tact and diplomacy. RALPH S. STEVENS New Harbor, lVle. Bristol High School Practice Teaching, Grade VI Basketball QD, C, B, AJ: Manager of Basketball QB. Ali Baseball fD, C, B, AJ: Executive Committee of El Seis Senores CAD: President of Tennis Associa- tion He llluughl as a sage. We always believed Chummy to be immune to the wiles of maidens. Alas! He, too, fell! This blow to the en- tire class came quite unexpectedly. However, we all real- ize that in Ralph we have a lreen thinlrer and a strong sup- porter of any cause which he believes to be right. PAULINE HORTENSE STUART Calais, Me. Calais Academy Practice Teaching, Grade III House Committee QCD: Chairman of World Fellowship Committeeg Delegate to Camp Maqua CCM Alumni Editor of GREEN AND XVHITE. CAI: Chairman of Con- stitutional Committee of Halliday Literary Club QAM Auditor of Halliday Literary Club - For Ilia! eye .so modestly beaming, Yau'd ne'er think of mischief .sl1e's dreaming. So dignified and serene will be your first impression. and correct it is. This does not hold true, however, on all occasions, as circumstantial evidence has proven. A pleas- ing mixture is Pauline. PAULINE EILA THURSTON, Paun Cornish, Me. Cornish High School ' P Practice Teaching, Grades IV and V, Westbrook Glee Club QD, C, B, AJ, Program Committee of Hal- liday Literary Club For sense and guid taste shc'll vie with the best. Ofttimes she seems burdened with dignity, but we have it on good authority that she can drop it at her discretion. Whence come those wise thoughts and weighty words? Pauline surely has ideas of her own. MILDRED SELLERS TOZIER F airfield, Me. Lawrence High School Practice Teaching, Grade IV Glee Club KD, C, B, Al: Committee of Y. W. C. A. Fair QBIQ lnterclass Basketball N She laughs, sings and dances, Is lively and free. Mildred impresses you with her serious speeches accom- panied by looks of wisdom in her gray eyes, and you think how worldly-wise she must be. Her long, ringing laugh, however, suggests the complement to this wisdom. ETHELYN FOSTER UPTON Milbridge, Me. Milbridge High School Practice Teaching, Grade VI Chairman of Association News Committee of Y. W. C. A. QB, Al, Orchestra CD, CJ, Glee Club CD, C. B, Aj. Up in the morning's no' for me. This efficient young lady always accomplishes what she intends. Look out for Ethelyn when she rolls up her sleeves ready for work, because it is sure to be done. She will make an excellent teacher, if we have read the signs aright. ESTHER THOMPSON WAKEFIELD Old Orchard, Me. Thornton Academy Practice Teaching, Grades I and ll, Westbrook lnterclass Basketball fD, CJ: Varsity QB, A15 House Committee Shes aye so Bonnie, lzlithe and gay. She will never have to resort to cosmetics, for her color is perfectly natural. Away, thou green-eyed monsterl She is as kind as she is fair. We predict for her a happy fu- ture. VERNA EUGENIA WALKER Orono, Me. Orono High School Practice Teaching, Grade IV Glee Club QD, CD3 House Committee Gentle of speech, lreneficenl of mind. Still waters run deep. Verna's quiet, modest manner has won her heaps of friends. We fear she would hide her accomplishments, did we not brutally drag them to the light. It isn't a bit of use, Verna, to say you haven't any, be- cause we know you of old. FRIEDA EDNA WASSON Portland. Me. St. lVlary's Episcopal School Practice Teaching, Grades II and III, Westbrook Assistant Advertising Manager of GREEN AND WHITE QAJQ Glee Club QD, C, B, AJ: Orchestra QD, CQ. Strong reasons make strong actions. Oh, those eyesl Frieda, you could never keep a secret. just one glance from you and we would know all. We suspect you of having dramatic tendencies. The class wishes you the best of success. RENA MARY WEYMOUTH Limerick, Me. Phillips Linersk Academy Practice Teaching, junior Primary Vice-President of House Committee QAQ5 Photographic Editor of GREEN AND WHITE QAQQ Librarian for Robie Hall , So very kind, and gel so shy. A penhy for your thoughts, Rena. Here is one of the quiet girls, who manages to pass through the hustle and confusion of school life, unruflled and wearing a smile. ILA ESTELLE WILSON Bar Mills, lVle. Buxton High School Practice Teaching, Grades IV and V. Westbrook Gentle, complying and bland. She is one of the quiet girls, but this does not in the least detract from her popularity. Perhaps, as she is not a dormitory girl, we feel a veil of mystery surrounds her. The maxim of still waters applies well in this case. BERNICE MELVENA WOODWARD Hollis Center, Me. Hollis High School Practice Teaching, Grades II and III Westbrook Excellent morkmanf' Lightness of foot And a Business-like mind Are characteristics Rarely combined. She finds time for lessons, And dancing as well. We'd ask how she managed If we thought she would tell. ESTHER LEONORA WYLLIE Thomaston, Me. Thomaston High School Practice Teaching, Grades VII and VIII House Committee fCQg Interclass Basketball CD, C, B, AI: Chairman of Executive Committee of Halliday Literary Club WhaLsoever ye do, do il heartily. Who is she who speaks with force? Itis Esther Wyllie, of course. When she starts out, she aims to win, For she has vim-Oh, heaps of it! I might state here, though everyone knows, What Esther says always goes. AUDREY EIVIELINE WYMAN Waldoboro, Me. Waldoboro High School Practice Teaching, Grades VII and VIII Assistant Editor of GREEN AND WHITE CAD, Presi- dent of Tres Decem Literary Club QAJQ House Com- mittee KC, BJ. Wise, fair and lrue! Beauty and hrains, hoth in large proportions, are rare, Audrey, but the class agrees that you have them. Good- ness! We'd he satisfied had we just one in moderate amount. what does it seem like, Audrey? SARAH ISABEL YEATON Minot Corner, Me. Edward Little High School Practice Teaching, West Gorham Long live the merry heart Tha! laughs, by nigh! and day. She's deft of hand and very keen. Let me whisper this: You're very sure to like her, She's an all-round sort of miss. 0 Alma Mater! You who have taught us To !ook for the best in each person or thing, You who have made every ideal grow higher, Tributes and praises to you we must bring. Dirigo never seemed clearer or greater. That is the motto you taught us to say. May we carry on your wise teachings and precepts! 0 Alma Mater! Be with us a!way! I1 11 1 I A ' ' W 1.-1-E11 1 , , 1 1 N. na, 1 1-js. ,,1 - .1 , 513 Y 1 1 1 .1- A! ' .4 1-1 ..--1 x 1 y 1 ,, 1 1 T 112. 1 1 1 1, 11-. 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Q, -71 .-I 191311. .1 7.1.4. .- 1 . -1 .11-5111? 1' .. 1 .115 11-H 3-1. ' -'1 1111i-.:..'11: 1, 1, 1 111.- 1 . 1 ' A -1 ,14'1:Y:tf,:14 1 -1: 1 ' ' ,Q , 11.1.1.1 11 - 1 '1-'U - '11 L. - WV1.-11 , I -Uv 1 ..-17, - .1- -11 1,-.1 111' - ':1' 1 '1' -v 5 1 W1 - :nh .1 -N.. . . if .1 '1' f Y 9-1 1 . , .1- V 14,.. .- f - -,.1, -' 1 , , 'lf' 1 , A A 1' 1 1 . -5 1 1 -Q - 1. -,1 'Y 131. F 11 -1 .1 ,1 - 6 1' ' w ' 1 - 1- 1. L 1, 1 1' ' 1 ,. ' -1 .-1 -'-1-.1.-re - .1 1115 1 .-..1.1 -1. .,... .....f-- If , 1, 1 .1 ., -1- - 1.-E .1 11 51' -1 Y . . A. ' -1. .5-31,5 N 1141iW 1 1 -xl.--T-11. imwniami' 'x g1a'. .--1 P! L - lg .1uNlu,R5 Q 1DE'A1.5 - , ,t-,.,..1..-- 1 ...Q -X -TUNL .gh i522 S 'E D P SEPT. nszl it f'f 13 'FE 3.3, was D - ig. sem-. as, l9Zl L bzl 0112155 nf 1922 JUNIOR 1 JUNIOR 2 JUNIOR 3 JUNIOR 4 Glass nf 1922 President ........... Vice-President ...... Secretary ........ Treasurer ........ I Here's to the day we came to school, Lonely, discouraged and blue. l'lere's to the seniors who greeted us, They to the juniors were true. I-lere's to the teachers who welcomed us, What a cordial greeting they gave! Here's to East Hall and Robie, too, How many blue moments they save! Here's to all life at Gorham Normal, Pleasant, uplifting and gay, So here's to our clear old Normal School, Its supporters forever and aye. Melissa Twitchell Edith Choate Ellen Thompson Alice Washburn Ggffirvrs uf the C-Aluxnni ftssuniaiinn OF THE Gorham Normal Srlqnul Nl President, Cora Dillingham Roberts, Woodfords, 1895 Vice-President, Austin Alden, Gorham, l9l4 Recording Secretary, Jennie Colby Hayes, Gorham, 1885 Corresponding Secretary, Charlotte Parsons Collins, Gorham, l900 Treasurer, Alice Day Hoyt, Gorham, IS99 Auditor. Alvah Tuttle, Westbrook, 1889 Directors. William A. Merrill, Buxton, l88I Lucy Libby Johnson, Gorham, 1886 Flora Barton Robie, Gorham, 1885 Nellie Stuart Guptill, Gorham, 1883 Mary E. Alden, Gorham, ISS3 Ethel Walker Dennett, Gorham, l9l3 Geneva Allen Smith, Gorham, I9I6 MASSACHUSETTS BRANCH. President, Grace Davis Mitchell, 7 King St., Lynn, Mass., I898 Vice-President, Georgia M. Clarke, 30 Greenville Vt., Roxbury, Mass., 1880 Secretary, Marguerite W. Greene, 26 Maple Ave., Newton, Mass., l909 Treasurer, Mary F. Rounds, 36 Walton St. Dorchester, Mass., I90I Executive Committee. Agnes Maddock Travis, IOO Park Ave., Winthrop, Mass., 1894 Marion Hall, Randolph Ave., Milton, Mass., l905 Earle S. Russell, Gorham, Me., 1916 Name. Alley, Edith Ashford, Ethel F. Austin, Annette L. Beckett, Hazel G. Bennett, Nella B. Brown, Abbie M. Brown, Ruth B. Carle, Thelma M. Cochran, Lillian B. Conant, Ray L. Dimock, Mildred E. Donovan, Josephine E. Dunnells, Edna C. Elliot, Marie Foye, Celia F. Hall, Winifred M. Hatch. Celia G. Jameson, Fannie Johnson, Ruth F.. Kingston, Hazel Lermond, Gladys G. Lutz, Iva V. Masters, Nettie M. McKeen, Ida S. Meserve, Eva F.. Patten, Alta M. Reynolds, Oliver L. Ridley, Luella M. Ryan, Dorothy L. Simmons, Mabel A. Smith, Viola M. Temm, Adelaide M. Wardwell, Doris S. Wasgatt, Anita R. Wetherell, Alice L. Whitehouse, Beatrice A. Wight, Louise Dow, Harriette S. Getchell, Bertha L. Houdlette, John C. Jacobs, jr., George B. Sadler, Hilda A. CLASS OF 1920. Teaching Position. Grade B, Fairfield Junior High, Dudlev, Mass. Grades 3 and 4, Bethel Rural, Augusta Grades 3 and 4, South Portland Grades I-4, Swan's Island Grades 6 and 7, Atlantic Rural, Princeton Grades 5 and 6, Bethel Grade 8, Caribou Grade 6, Livermore Falls Grades 5 and 6, No. Conway, N. H. Torrington, Conn. Grade 3, South Portland Grade 5, Portland Grade l, Bath Rural, White Rock Grade 4, Conway, N. H. Rural, Westbrook Grades 4 and 5, Brunswick Grade 8, Boothbay Harbor Grades I and 2, Randolph Grades I-4, Rumford Rural, Saco Grammar, Fryeburg Grade 6, Brunswick Rural, Fort Fairfield Grade 3, Dexter Grade I, Woodland Grade 5, Rockland Not Teaching Grade l, Rockland Grade 5, Colebrook, N. H. Grade l, Goodyear, Conn. Not Teaching Asst. in High School, Hollis Ctr. Sub-Freshmen, Hebron INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE. High School, Whitman, Massachusetts Grade 9, Dresden Mills Grades 7, 8, and 9, Patten High School, Madison Attending Normal School of Physical Education, Battle Creek, Michigan Home Address. I8 Elm St., Calais R. F. D. No. IS, Litchfield R. F. D. No. 3, South Paris 42 School St., Augusta 375 Lincoln St., So. Portland 9 Ocean Ave., Camden 9 Ocean Ave., Camden Princeton 35 Burnham St., Portland Portland West Minot Alfred Cornish 462 Cottage St., So. Portland l92 High St., Portland South Windham R. F. D. No. I, So. Berwick Cornish R. F. D. No. 3, Bowdoinham 208 Park Ave., Portland 95 High St., Gorham Old Orchard Round Pond Portland Road, Saco Gorham North Berwick Fort Fairfield 7 Howard St., Springvale Milltown West Rockport Box 482, Freeport R. F. D. No. l, West Scarboro Damariscotta Mills Malden, Massachusetts Gorham West Buxton Bolster Mills 276 State St., Portland West Dresden Dresden Mills II5 Westbrook St.. Portland 26 Crosby St., Woodfords GLEANINGS FROM THE MAIL. Members of '20 are found all along the ter- ritory from the eastern border of Maine to the Pacilic Coast. Some of the states in which they have located are Maine, New Hampshire, Mas- sachusetts, Connecticut, Michigan, Californih. QAII right, '20, but do not forget to rahl rahl for Mainej The range of their teaching in- cludes every grade of public school, as shown by the following: rural, critic work in rural, Grades I to VIII, Junior High, and High. One is teaching in an academy, others are special directors in Domestic Science and Industrial Arts. Josephine Donovan is the youngest teacher in the North Conway school and has the hardest grades. Joe surely must be busy, for she has been coaching Basket Ball teams for the Town girls and the High School. She has also been playing the piano in the High School orchestra. Fifty-one pupils must occupy most of Marie Elliofs time. We are glad to hear that she is going to take a summer course at Columbia Uni- versity. Hilda Sadler is enjoying a course at Battle Creek. Yet she says that she will be glad to get back to Maine to see some real trees and hills. The rumor is that Hilda is planning a trip from Michigan to Maine on a motorcycle- Isn't that Hilda? Louise is very thankful that she is not one bit superstitious, for she has thirteen pupils in one of her Arithmetic classes at Hebron Acad- emy. Olive Reynolds has the model school at Fort Fairfield and is doing helping teacher work. She has organized a School Improvement League, raised two hundred dollars, has had noon lunches all the year, and her pupils are now raising money for a victrola. Celia Hatch attended the Castine Summer Training School last year and is doing helping teacher work at White Rock. She has four grades and likes her work very much. Her pupils have just earned the money for a victrola. Dorothy Ryan chose to teach farther east than any of her classmates. There are one hun- dred tots in the first grade, and Dorothy thor- oughly enjoys teaching fifty of them. The Normal School Faculty has assigned the Boston University Scholarship to Gladys Ler- mond. She will therefore study next year at the University. Rumors have come from several sources that there will be a happy reunion of Gorham girls, '20, at Nella's home, june I9-25. The event of the week will be the wedding of Nella Ben- nett and Mr. Vemley R. Thomas. Waonmcs. December IS, Adelaide Temm and Mr. Carl Alquist. Bertha Cetchell and Mr. John Houdlette. Ruth johnson and Mr. Williard Lane. The Seniors of l92l send greetings to their schoolmates of l920. They unite with them in appreciating the privilege of joining the alumni, which has grown steadily stronger through its forty-two years of service. GORHAM INTERESTS. By JOAN Coscnovi: and Lr.oNoru: F RASER. ACADEMY HALL. When we first came to Gorham Normal School we were delighted with its appearance. The recitation building and the dormitories are types of modern architecture which arouse admiration even in the most critical, but the connoisseur would look beyond these to Academy Hall, now used as the Industrial Arts building. Gorham Academy was incorporated and approved by Governor Caleb Strong, March 5, 1803. The building erected by this corporation still stands upon the hill and is surrounded by a sparse pine grove. lt is a square, white. simple. though beautiful structure representing a type of Greek architecture with which all are familiar. The well-seasoned, solid timber of which it is con- structed and the careful carpentry, much of which was handwrought, enabled it to bear successfully the storms and tempests of the past century. Its quaint appearance and stately austerity easily aid us in picturing Rebecca, the carefree school- girl, composing her poetry and attending her classes in this building. McLE.LLAN HOUSE. In picturing Rebecca, we generally associate her with a brick, vine-covered house situated a short distance from the road. Around it is ample space for old-fashioned flowers, gardens and fowl. This picture may be visualized by walking a short distance from Academy Hall. On the left is a large brick, friendly-appearing, rather dignified house. One can almost imagine the two aunts carrying through their various house- hold duties. This, however, is not Rebecca's home. but the home of Hugh McLellan. It was the first brick house in Cumberland County and was made en- tirely by hand. lVIrs. McLellan desired a brick house, and, being a very obliging husband, Mr. McLellan. with the help of his son, made the bricks, carried them a long distance and built the house in the evenings after he returned from work. Every room was carefully planned. When linal- ly completed, it was a modern, up-to-date man- sion. The McLellans remained at the fort until it was deemed wise to take up their residence in their new home. Bit by bit the land was cleared, until finally they were the proud possessors of a profitable, flourishing farm, line barns, good water supply, and a house the envy of many of their less successful neighbors. Today it stands in good condition, a landmark worthy of the visits of great celebrities, and still preserving that dig- nilied aspect, reminiscent of romantic associa- tions in the past. The story of these two buildings is but an interesting chapter among the many episodes of Gorham's history. GORHAM DAY. A year ago on the 7th of May, A number of girls took a journey away: They came to us from far and near, To see what we had to show them here. I A host of girls on the campus green, Such a crowd of girls, I ne'er have seen, I hunted 'round and counted them out, A hundred girls or thereabout. We opened our doors to the glorious spring. And to all the girls the trains could bring, We entertained with right good cheer, And showed them what we were doing here. We showed them the sights of Normal Hill, Played, danced and sang with right good will: But we had a purpose, never you fear, We wanted them back another yearl I know a secret l'll give to you If you'll promise all to keep it, true, That half of our junior lasses gay Came here to Gorham that very dayl GYMNASIUM EXHIBITION. Did you ever see such healthy, athletic look- ing girls? Isn't it fine to see so many all dressed alike? They look so snappy and business-like. Why, it's positively fascinating to watch those girls march! Seniors, you say! Now, doesn't that show what training can do? There are classes competing for honors. C! and CZ. Oh, I wonder which will win? Heavens! The lights are out? What can be the matter? What a shame--right in the midst of that day's order! But they don't seem to mind at all. Ah! here comes Mr. Woodward with the candles. Is he ever without them? just hear them cheer-trust the Gorham girls to do something fitting to tide over an awkward situation! Mercy! Doesn't that girl look ridiculous? What is she doing? A Man, Monkey, Crab Race -what, will you te!! me, is that? The Program says Stun1s for the next thing, what can it mean? Oh! Acrolaatics! Well, aren't they clever! A human span -I should say so! What formation is that? A squash! Oh! Are they killed? You clon't mean to say that they were supposed to fa!! that way! I thought every one of them was killed! All over! But wasn't it great! I know one thing-1'm coming to Gorham next year. FOLK DANCE FESTIVAL. PART I. Porte de Bras Bacchana! Eros ...........,.................................. Helen Knowles Pierrot and Pierrette, Hilda Sadler, Nella Bennett Shuhert Waltz Studies The Chase ........................................ Hilda Sadler A ferocious beast has caused much havoc in the village. The bravest huntsman stalks the animal, kills it with his spear, and then, gloating over his dead, dances in triumph around it. Calantarie ..,..... Helen Knowles, Leonore Fraser Komarinskaia ................................ Caroline Cutts American Sailor Louise I-Iolden, Leonore Fraser PART II. Nursery Rhymes Q ,lc rtf. Jogft . X ev- :a Gio ' mf, , ff: nfl? as 5' Q29 x 5 . X .5321 If ' , . on tg , 0 G 0 A 'After the ball is over'-does it seem possible that it is ? so mused the little Jap- anese Lady, sighing as she closed her parasol. But wasn't it wonderful! she breathed, reflecting upon the events of the evening. She had seen everything from her position on the wall. It had seemed as soon as they had placed her there that she must, in some beautifully mysterious way, have been whisked away across the seas, back to her native Japan. Did not the wisteria blossoms beckon lovingly to her from the many lights, bidding her wel- come? Familiar scenes winked shyly at her from the many lights. Here were her beloved cherry trees. And did she not see dear Mt. Fuji in the distance? Here was beauty, and where could beauty live but in Japan? But who were those strange people that came trooping in at the door, their merry laughter resounding? Truly they were strangers to her land, but they were bringing the'r gifts of beauty, too, the beauty of health, of vigor, of bright, shining eyes and laughing lips. It was well-laughter, beauty and happiness are as one-and color-ah. they lrew the soft, pretty tones that blend-it was all here. And the music, the rhythm cf it all, the swaying bodies, the swinging flower petals. Here was lVlirth and Music and Laughter and Love-Love of youth and happiness--but then, it was May and Nlaytime- the magic of the word! Pow quickly it was over! The lights were twinkling out one by one. Tomorrow there would be but a memory, and a hope of spring and another May. A year later- A':other May is here! The date for the May Ball is fixed. Before us is a vision- ti wonder vision. Festoons of wild roses cover the walls and run over trellises. Vases of roses are on the tables. Above, a rainbow of delicate hues reaching from light to light. Even here are the roses. ln the alcove at the lower end of the hall are potted plants and masses of flowers. With the porch furniture, we might well believe we are out-of-doors. OH! YOU HALLOWEEN PARTY! Oct. 30, l920, was the date, The Gym. was the place, Hallowe'en the occasion, Pop-corn Balls the eats , First we all made ourselves beautiful, adorning our faces with masks and draping our bodies in strange garments. We saw deformed women, clowns, witches, ghosts and yes, we saw an old lady hobbling along and her face was the face of a duck. We think it was Steve Brown, and her loving mate was Sandy. The witches' magic broth brought many a laugh-Jimmie, the Bolshevik, was blown to bits and was reincarnated a model citizen. We all recognized Buck as the tramp, and Steve coulcln't fool us, as dandified as he was. Lillie, the book-worm, became her ideal Indian girl and Caroline jazzed, in true Indian fashion. We all remember the others- who could forget them? But my! l've forgotten how funny Jones and Christine looked in their ridiculous old maid and old bach costumes. But the old witch with a few turns and stirs of the magic broth soon remedied all that, and-presto! A beautiful wedding, with a group of our prettiest girls in rainbow colors, and a flower-girl and a blushing bride, 'n everything. Cassy and Annabelle gave us the impression that they were in the habit of going through the wedding march every morning as a constitutional, and, which is more, enjoying it. We'd heard of midgets lots of times, but this time we saw them. And dance? Could they be human? It was whispered that they were only Mary Thompson and Gertrude Shorey in disguise. Yes! We sure had a good time. Everything was properly spooky , and shivery, too. 1 A , I si 1 . SPRING THOUGHTS. By ELIZABETH Currs. MARCH. A strange new thrill in the air at dawn. A gladness that lills us with sweet unrest. Breezes foretelling of birds to be born, SPRING MADNESS. Have you ever had that feeling in the spring? That feeling that comes stealing in the spring? Some say that it's spring madness, But I know it's just sheer glaclness. A rapture that's half sadness for the wonder of the spring. Of glad mating birds and the new-builded nest. nest. What is the meaning of this happy thrill? Why mm away from Sludy in the spring? The thrill and the gladness and songs are just Why tramp though roads are muddyinlhe spring? Oh, we want to see the wonder The gay little song is in each tinkling rill, ' Of the beauty that rs under And the secret just sings through the new- budded trees. The dull earth and bursts like thunder on our Our query is answered in Heaven's new blue arch. Senses ln the spring' The thrill and the gladness and songs are just March. WHITE BIRCHES. Bare white birches, like gaunt ghosts, Stand in a weird row, Sway in a grotesque dance, A blue March sky above, The dull brown earth below. The wind whistles through the stark limbs, Asking unceasingly the question, Why? why? why? O, white birches, with your eternal wisdom, Answer the world-old query. I who am petty, Afraid of the problems of life, I, too, would be a white birch, Moved only by the impulse of the wind, Staid, serene-a gaunt white ghost. RGANIZATIONS THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. CABINET OFFICERS. Senior Junior President, Doris Emerson Mary Thompson Vice-President, Florence Leach Melissa Twitchell Secretary, Margaret Rice Thelma Gray Treasurer, Marion Simpson Doris Eugley Finance Committee, Association Committee, Social Service Committee, Social Committee, World Fellowship Committee, Program Committee, Edith Clough Ethelyn Upton Sarah Stearns Helen Knowles Pauline Stuart Irene Abbott Evelyn Hedges Olive Acres justille Locrey Hazel Mitchell Lillian Merrill Doris Cole PERMANENT MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE. Alumni-Dorothy Lemond, Mary Robie Faculty-Gertrude Stone, Mary I-Iastings The Young Women's Christian Association aims to create among the students of the school an atmosphere that will foster the spirit of the gospel. In the weekly prayer meetings, the aim is not only to become more intimately acquainted with the life and teachings of Christ, but to provide a normal, healthy outlet for expression of the religious side of the individual. Who has not been benefited in some way by the Y. W. C. A.? Who has not felt its inlluence in the cultivation of friendship based upon loyalty to high ideals for indi- viduals and for the school P The Association has been interested in the suffering children of Europe and has contributed to the Hoover Fund for their relief. The problem of Americanization, too, has been a source of interest. Although there is no opportunity to work directly, the Association has aided the Italian Mission in Portland and Foreign Missions from time to time. Through the I-Ieart and I-land Society it has contributed to the welfare of some of our needy children. The social side has not been neglected. Very enjoyable entertainments have been given during the year by the organization. Everyone welcome and a good time for all has been the keynote of the social activities. The miclyear Y. W. C. A. sale and enter- tainment was a success both socially and financially. It placed in the treasury over a hundred dollars. The program for the entertainment was as follows: PART I. March .... . .................. ......,................................,., N ormal School Orchestra Three Maids of Lee .......... ........................ M isses l-lannaford, Cressey, Smith Dance of the Midgets ....... ...... M isses Mary Thompson and Gertrude Shorey Spirits So Fair ................. ....................................... M iss Sylvia Stackpole Uncle 'l-ed's Salad Experience ..,...... Miss Eleanor Brown Aunt Shaw's Pet jug ........ .... .... .... ............ M i s s Esther Wyllie The Low-Backed Car ....... ....................................... M iss Emily Parsons Ouet-The Infernal Chase ........... Misses Caroline Cutts and Alice Washburn PART ll. THE COURTSHIP OF MILES STANDISH Prologue and Epilogue ...........................................................,........... ....... M iss Walsh Characters. Miles Standish ....... ........ .... .............. J o a n Cosgrove John Alden ........ ......... M elissa Twitchell Priscilla ............. .... ................... .............................. .... ........ L e o n o re Fraser Dame Hadley ....................................................................................... ....... J une Norcross Dance between Scenes I and ll--An Indian Dance Dances following Play Minuet .................,........................ Misses Haney, Kneeland, Cole, Gray, Cressey and Bates Every Little Girl Loves to Dance ........................................ Misses Knowles, Orr, Philbrook, O'Connor, Hannaford and Robbins STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION. Our Creed: To think right, to speak right, to do rightg to live up to a government of the pupils, by the pupils, for the pupils. Such are the ideals of service. Let service be our aim. The members of the Association feel that they have been able to realize a growth along these lines through the helpful support of Jessie Louise Keene, Dean of Women. The officers for the year: President, Vice-President, Secretary, First Term Irene Abbott Helen Knowles Edith Choate Marian Simpson Eleanor Brown Mary Emery Mildred Davenport Esther Wakefield Avice Haney Laura Bridgeman Justille Locrey Second Term Sylvia Stackpole Rena Weymouth Melissa Twitchell Helen Anderson Evelyn Hedges Marian Gorham Audrey Wyman Sarah Stearns Thelma Gray Mildred Fossett Doris Eugley Third Term ,Ioan Cosgrove Margart Philbrook Emily Brown Evelyn Clark Erma Reed Caroline Cutts Anne Hayes Alice Boothby Doris Pugsley Alice Pennell Ida Abrahamson MANDOLIN CLUB AND ORCHESTRA. Laura Briclgman Clarissa Brown Velma Goodwin Laura Briclgman Clarissa Brown Stephen Brown Lillie Emery Mandolin Club. Emily Louise Parsons, Director Bernice Hayes Louise Holclen Marion Lamb Hope Porter Alice Washburn Caroline Cutts, Accompanist Orchestra. Clayton Fossett Leon Centhner Bernice Hayes Marion Packard fit - if-4 -' -..--- , 'tr' S - L - V-, N Sdn Q- 1 lr- ,X :L-f -f..- L -L 5 Hope Porter Sylvia Stackpole Alice Washburn Louis Woodward W-QW: Emily Louise Parsons, Director Martha Bates Christine Bibber Eleanor Brown Mary Browne ,loan Cosgrove Ruth Cressey Caroline Cutts Thelma Gray Carrie l-lannaford Louise Holden Helen Knowles GLEE CLUB. Marion Lamb Florence Leach Margaret Lee Doris Pugsley Louise Robbins Georgia Robertson Gertrude Shorey Muriel Smith Sylvia Stackpole Pauline Thurston Elizabeth Cutts Beryl Kneelancl, Pianist Doris Emerson Elizabeth Feury Ruth Morrill Adeline Moulton l-lope Porter Mildred Tozier Ethelyn Upton Frieda Wasson Marjory Whitney t WENYONTTE CLUB. joan Cosgrove, President Leonore Fraser, Secretary Margaret Philbrook, Vice-President Mildred Fossett, Treasurer Beryl Kneeland, Helen Knowles, Esther Wakefield, Executive Committee HALLIDAY CLUB. Doris Emerson, President Lewena Hill. Secretary Gladys Bean, Vice-President Sarah Stearns, Treasurer Esther Wyllie, Caroline Cutts, Louise Holden, Executive Committee TRES DECEM CLUB. Audrey Wyman. President Etlrelyn Upton, Secretary lla Wilson, Vice-President Mary Abbott, Treasurer Ruth Morrell, Irene Abbott, Bernice Woodward, Executive Committee w I T - . N x EL SEIS SENORES CLUB. Stephen Brown, President Marion Lamb, Secretary Ralph Stevens, Vice-President Ralph Stevens, Treasurer Ralph Stevens, Leon Centhner, Marion Packard, Executive Committee r J: A jf Wm ffmm wmillf 5 xx 47:5 , .r 411171 1 jf' x v - 'Agffs p . , 6. L -Vr nv gf 7 1 'L 'Ll ., A - , s J '. 5:A'- K ik -,px g 1 Y ,l-A X , I slzllf HTHLETIE5 i'f':f L V N.......l'm 4 92 'L X 'JQAQM 42 5 ' cz -: F Q yd 0 ' .givjig N '05 ': : -1 bra . y.:n,?.'-J,-I f?427'!4,' 3:75410 .5 -. 'f .lilgl mu, THE GORHAM ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS. Marion Lamb ....... .............,........ ........... P r esident Margaret Lee ......... ...... V ice-President Mary Thompson ...... ....... S ecretary Esther Pinkham ......., ......... ........ T reasurer The Athletic Association has certainly done its part in carrying on the activities during the year. Let results prove the truth of this statement. GAMES OF C-ORI-IAM NORMAL GIRLS. Gorham I9, Greeley Institute S5 at Greeley. Gorham 58, Brunswick High 75 at Gorham. Gorham 7l, Nasson Insiitute 25 at Gorham. Gorham 42, N. I-I. State College l5g at Gorham. Gorham 22, Bridgton Academy 163 at Bridgton. The C. N. S. girls have shown remarkable skill this season. Although they have played very few games, the results are of the right kind. Every girl has shown good judgment and great skill. The more victories the more fame, and the team has been recognized by many. The squad thanks Coach Clark for her good training and amount of patience. We all wish the squad of '22 every success possible. VARSITY OF 1920-1921. Girls Who Won Joan Cosgrove, c Mary Thompson, c Annabel O'Connor sc Helen Knowles, sc Leonore Fraser, f Margaret Lee, f Hazel Mitchell, f lVliss Lamb received her Their HG . Doris Pugsley, f Margaret Philbrook Esther Wakefield, g Anne Kilfoil, g Margaret Rice, g Dorothy Ellis, g Marion Lamb? letter as president of Gorham Normal Athletic Association. INTERCLASS TEAMS. Girls Who Won Their Numerals. Juniors Christine Bibber Bernice Hayes Lilly Emery Marian Gorham Alice Hartnett Melissa Twitchell Justille Lockrey Thelma Gray Ida Abrahamson Seniors Elizabeth Cutts Mildred Davenport Vera Doherty l-lope Porter Thena Allen Esther Wyllie Louise Holden Marion Lamb Gorham Gorham Gorham Gorham Gorham Gorham Gorham Gorham Gorham 3, Parsonsfield Sem. 15g at Parsonsfielcl. 30, Parsonslielcl Sem. l7g at Gorham. 28, Greely lnstitute 193 at Gorham. GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL BOYS' GAMES. Gorham Gorham Gorham 20, Sanford High I5g at Sanford. Gorham 13, So. Portland High 18g at Gorham. Gorham 4, Greeley Institute 53 at Greeley. Gorham 19, Westbrook High I8g at Gorham. 21, Freeport High l3p at Gorham. Gorham Gofhafn 26, Sanford High 329 at Gorham. Name. Carstensen Fossett Bush Stevens Brown Packard Chase Davenport jones Weymouth 5, Freeport High 2I 5 at Freeport. IZ. Westbrook High 503 at Westbrook 19, Gorham High 245 at Gorham High 29, I7. Brunswick High 20g at Gorham. Westbrook Seminary 395 at Gorham 28, Gorham High 133 at Gorham High 20, 30, Oak Grove Seminary 24: at Gorham Brunswick High 27: at Brunswick GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL BOYS' BASKET BALL. Goals Goals Total No. Carnes from floor. from fouls. points. played in. Position played. 37 28 102 I7 Forward Center 32 24 88 I6 Forward 38 0 76 I7 Guard U 1 I7 5 Forward Guard 7 2 I6 I0 Forward 7 0 I4 6 Center 3 1 7 5 Forward 2 0 4 I7 Guard 0 0 0 6 Guard 0 0 0 2 Guard 324 Total points for I7 games. Gorham Normal School vs. Sanford High at Sanford, January 7, 1921. ln one of the most exciting games of the season the G. N. S. boys trimmed Sanford High on the Sanford Hoor, by the close score of 20 to I5. Sanford started the scoring and succeeded in netting fine goals and one foul the first half. The Normal boys were slow in getting started, one goal by Carstensen, two by Bush and one by Packard being their total for the first half. The score at the end of the first half was I I to 8, favor Sanford. ln the second half Gorham came back strong. Score was soon tied and by the best of passing and shooting, the Normal boys were soon in the lead. Sanford scored one bsaket as the final whistle blew, leaving Gorham ahead by five points. The excellent defensive work of Carstensen and Davenport destroyed the success of Sanford's passing, while the good work of Bush and Fossett on the offensive was due largely to the help of Brown and Packard in keeping them supplied with the ball. Lineup: GonHAM NORMAL. SANFORD Hier-i. Fossett, lf, lf, Wiggin Carstensen, rf, c, rf, Russell Packard, c, c, H. Sturgeon Bush, rg. rg, McFarland Davenport, lg, Ig, Pillsbury Brown, rf, rf, Hough Goals from floor: Bush 3, Fcssett 3, Brown I, Carstensen I, Packard I, Russell 4, Wiggin I, McFarland I. Goals from fouls: Wiggin 2, McFarland I, Fossett 2. Time+Two 20-minute periods. Referee-Richardson. Timer-Forbes. Scorer-Stevens. Score-G. N. S. 20, Sanford High I5. Gorham Normal Boys vs. Westbrook High at Gorham, January 12, 1921. ln undoubtedly the most exciting and cleanest game at G. N. S. gym., the Gorham Normal boys triumphed over Westbrook High by a single point. Westbrook showed excellent team work the first half and out-scored as well as out-played Gorham. Fossett and Bush each scored a goal and Carstensen a foul during the first period, while West- brook succeeded in getting twelve points. Coach 0'Brien held an interesting rehearsal with the G. N. S. boys between periods, with the result that Gorham entered the second half with a determination to win. They at once put this into effect by overcoming the seven point lead of Westbrook. The opposing team played well and it was anyone's game until the final whistle blew, leaving Gorham Normal the winner by one point, final score being I9 to IB. Lineup: GORHAM NORMAL. Wssrnnoox HIGH. Fossett, If, lf, Burton Brown, rf, rf, Sinclair Carstensen, c, c, Pratt Bush, rg, rg, Waite Davenport, lg, lg, Beasley Goals from floor: Carstensen 3, Fossett 2, Brown I, Bush I, Sinclair 4, Waite I, Pratt I, Burton I. Goals from fouls: Burton 4, Fossett 4, Cars- tensen I. Time-Two 20-minute periods. Referee-O'Brien. Scorer-Weymouth. Timers-W. E.. Russell and Powers. Score-Gorham I9, Westbrook I8. iii.- -'ea .. NF? .-' if ,, L. 1'--- 5 , I , J I , 'bf f , 5 v 4 f - m4 , , ! L, ' 32:11-'f-,1. 1- iff: '1- ' . I 1 74 , ' N i ' 24. .1-H F -S . If A .'. ,. Jai5':'qg,'ELf'-' ' ,A ,-,L S '-,ur 1 1 . .7 L - - -.Y Y nl-jr , :jk-if 'j'- , f 1 ' , 141 , A-A . - ' I - ' ' , ML, Q1..-I ' 'I' HU, H, , -, .:1 ' mx' ' 'fdlb 41'-:-,L,- 5'-T 1 - : -. ,, -I. fy if - 2 'f' Y -J, -ii-rv ,ij fb L S - 4 . F :UA L -, , I - .-Y f l-' I' , .WP - x 3 ,nu 9 . ,1 f 1:--gf ' K ' I ' ', - ' -if . -. ' ' - 'Ia A If , xgl . - .Y TT I Z. V . Q- ,- ,. . -1 , ' . ' -.' iw .I 5.1-i . . -I -V X I 4K mir' im? - ' , ,- V -L., :..T 'f- ' I - 1 A JL 1F:4.. T' ig. . Q: A i f Bl 'bi-MQ il -an n . -1 i' m , , j.LL -Q 11: -K-, ,I .. ,. wfPiE1'- ri, . 1 I-1-gfx 'nw-1n'f' -., LY ,. 'N -- '- . Aj., x , 4, . ., -7-. rv.-if 1' ri t ' ' T 7'::,4'ihfi.. J. T il v,.., , ,- pl - , 1 If - I ,, H. . - A- - ir 4 I ,1.:,. ' . I I ,Mr -,,- Q. 4.4.-.5-.,1 -. . - i -,,,,.,.,.,.,,----.-.- ,,. -Y -, H7 .Ag- --L4-, -.., Qing..- . D . I .-'14 ,fr .-,F .. -,Y . . 1.12. - 4-1 1 A5 ii: -' 'W ' 4 -4 Yup? X Q, f 2: 'Zin vm :'f,2:112:. '12:::'i. .:-:. lfszr ' ,fm XXL? QW 'g25 't'-H32-:1. ' , -.. .a 'Y ISJ fqy-22,2 ' . , '-:wiv ' -M I X, Q531'l'f'f71'-3':'5f,3'EZ-1555 f F41 g A' ETF Ei Q --'C'Z1.I-I-fi x , X 0 -- -cj. EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief .... Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager .............. BOARD OF EDITORS. Assistant Advertising Manager Alumni Editor Calendar Editor Humorous Editor ..... Mary Browne Audrey Wyman Clayton Fossett .. Vera Doherty Hope Porter Frieda Wasson Pauline Stuart ...........l..lewna Hill .. Marion Lamb Photographic Editor ....... ......... R ena Weymouth Editor of Organizations ....... ......... M argaret Philbrook Junior Editor ............... ............... A lice Pennell ghiuffeh Pains SEPTEMBER. Our last day in Paradise. We start to school with many noble resolutions-Get-together party in the Center under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Seniors change study hours to enable us to keep these resolutions. Y. W. C. A. reception-Speeches are a feature. First Sunday-Everyone at church. Report of delegates to Camp Maqua. One month over-We find the Juniors are unusully talented. ' OCTOBER. York County Teachers' Convention-The little yellow attendance card makes its appearance. A Convention-No studies-We have an impromptu party in the Gymnasium. G. N. S. reception at Methodist church-We make and renew some town acquaint- ances. Harvest Supper at Methodist church-We eat-Most much. Breakfast outdoors-5.30 A. Nl.-How about that fine picture, girls? Louise takes some of the girls autoing-Does anyone know the way to Highland Lake? Harvest Supper at Congregational church- Gastronomic satiety admonishes us that we have reached the ultimatum of deglution consistent with the code of Aescu- lapeousf' Hallowe'en party given in the Gym. by the House Committee-The pumpkin head wins. NOVEMBER. Armistice Day-Do we have a holiday ?-We do notl G. N. S., 3 - Parsonslield Seminary, l5-Better luck next time, boys! The B. 81 M. puts on an extra baggage car-We go home for Thanksgiving. Back to school again. DECEMBER. G. N. S., 30 - Parsonsfielcl Seminary, I7--Sweet revenge! Y. W. C. A. Fair. Indian things and candy, Articles quite handy, Go to make a little fair That's voted really dandy. G. N. S. - Greely Institute-We come out on the long end. White Christmas Tree-The faculty gives us a surprise-Tag day, Ears appear for the first time. General Exodus at the dormitory-Christmas vacation. JANUARY. Books again take a prominent place. G. N. S. - Sanford High-Another good game. No, Freshie, the seniors haven't all developed stiff necks, they are merely looking for birds. ' c.. N. s., I3 - south Porilaiia High, la. C. N. S. - Greeley Institute. Faculty tea for the Seniors-How many chimneys on East Hall? FEBRUARY. The walking contest begins. Literary clubs are formed. G. N. S. - Freeport High-Rah! Rah! Rah! Gorham! G. N. S., 26 - Sanford High, 21. Basketball-The first of the interclass games fgirlsl ends in a victory for the juniors. ' G. N. S. - Westbrook High-A story too painful to relate. Bridgton cancels-That new disease canceling reaches the climax-Patient now expected to recover. Lecture in Assembly Hall by Miss Myra Parker of the State Health Department. G. N. S. fgirlsl - Nasson-Nasson gets the surprise of her life! The juniors entertain the Seniors in the Gym. G. N. S. fgirlsj - Bridgton-The green and white still on top-G. N. S. -Gorham High-The old rivals meet. Supper in costume-George and Martha Washington act as host and hostess. G. N. S. - Brunswick High-Both boys and girls demonstrate that Gorham is right there. MARCH. Miss Sarah Webb reads an interesting paper before the Senior Literary Clubs- Subject, The Nobel Prize. G. N. S., I9 - Westbrook Seminary, 37. G. N. S., 28 - Gorham High, I3-We knew you could do it, boys-Mr. Russell gives us a summary of his trip to Washington and Atlantic City. G. N. S. Cgirlsl, 42 - N. H. State, I5- Whats the matter with our girls? They're all right. G. N. S. - Oak Grove Seminary-A jolly get-together in the Center after the game. Dr. Frank Dean Tubbs, of Bates College, lectures on South America. G. N. S., 30 - Brunswick High, 27-The score tells the story. We practice for a stereopticon lecture- Notice the -- in the background. Ernest A. Carter of Portland gives an exhibition of magic and sleight of hand. The Senior Portland girls organize a club-Object, refreshments. Little white cards appear in the mail-Congratulations are in order. Y. W. C. A. business meeting-Election of officers for coming year. APRIL. I. The Rural Sociology Classes begin their public meetings. 2. Mr. Russell's Sunday School class attend his birthday party-How many questions could you answer ?-Gym. exhibition- Who's the man ? -We hear some fine part-singing by practice school pupils. 3. Polly has a gustory image of her front door-It must be so, Hortense, she said so herself. 5. Little question for today: How long does it take the day pupils to run down Normal Hill if there is a bull calf after them 19 -The last cabinet meeting is held. 8. We hear the result of the walking contest-Rah! Rah! juniors!-After a longer term than usual we leave for home for our spring vacation. 20. Vacation over, we start out on the last lap of our year's work-Another diamond appears in the Senior Class. Can this be catching ?-The day pupils mourn the passing of a friend: That old cracked mirror, That dust-laden mirror, 'Twas not all we wished for, But better than none. 2l. A brand new mirror appears in the dressing-room-Will wonders never cease? 22. We learn that this is a very dangerous time of year, in fact, the silly season. 23. Bloomer Party given by Seniors to Juniors-the winners of the walking contest. 24. Time changes-The day pupils feel that they must arise before the break of dawn. 25. Miss Hoyt and Miss Berner of the Y. W. C. A. arrive-Social hour in the Center to meet Miss Hoyt and Miss Berner. 26. Rehearsals for the class play begin. 28. Mrs. Rose Morgan, of New York, lectures on Songs that will live. 30. The day pupils take their first official bird walk. MAY. 7. The long-looked-for May dance!-No comment necessary. l5. No, my dear, those persons you see gesturing and muttering to themselves are not insane, they are merely rehearsing for the class play. 20-21. Gorham Day-We entertain some prospective students. JUNE. ll. Alumni Day. l2. Baccalaureate Sunday. l6. Class Play- The Steadfast Princess. l7. Graduation- To thee, dear school, We bid farewell. And now we must leave. The day to which we looked forward has come. How we wish it was yet ahead of us! However, we are grateful for these two years together. They will ever be among the brightest jewels of our memory casket. 6332 f 7 Ra .hz X K J xl QL N Tf I, 22 . Q '7-S 1 it I ff' REF UTATION With all due apology to writers of free verse- One day-not long ago- A young lady ln Gorham Normal Made the remark That the Senior Class Never accomplished anything. l hereby take it upon myself To disprove her statement ' And prove to the contrary. l wait for lnspiration. Sing, heavenly Muse ! First, have we not After hours of labor And weeks of despair, Looked upon the Consummation of our Hopes in this our Year Book? And have we not Risen from our clowny Couches at 5 A. M. Or thereabouts To seek our flying Friends of wood and field? Have we not, each, yea, every one Of us, seen at least Fifty of the same? Have we not learned, Like Hiawatha, To call by name And recognize them all? These, the open Sesame To Conversation! Do you remember Polly, Annabel, Bob, Margaret, Esther, Bill, Anna and Dot, And joan? Could you forget her Whom we named captain Of the Varsity? Or our boys-look Upon them-are We not entitled to much Credit as molders Of manners and morals Of such as they? Yea, have not members Of our class striven faithfully And given every moment That could be spared To such a worthy Cause? And who can say That we have not Maintained the dignity Of upper classmen, Showing all due Courtesy to those Beneath us, both Nominally and intellectually, Treating them unpatronizingly, Not llaunting our Natural Superiority Before them, Laughing at their Childish pranks And overlooking their Careless, yea, indifferent, Manner toward their Sovereign lords, The Seniors. AROUND THE WoRi.n wm-I THE SENIORS. Miss R.- What grows along the banks of the Amazon? Answer expected- Dense forests. Answer received- Alligators. The'hot climate of South America makes the natives sleepy, and beds are needed even for the railroads. -Bright Senioris paragraph. Miss R.- What custom did the Portuguese and Spanish bring to South America? Polly- They brought their shoes wrapped in pink tissue paper. Direction in Geography- Let us look in the Appendix to see how South America may de- velop her interior. Woom' QWOULD HUD Would Mr..Russell scold and call At pictures pasted on the wall? Woody? If physics quizzes all were passed, Would Mr. Woodward stand aghast? Woody? Of civic virtues, which is best? If you asked Woody, would he guess? ' Woody? Eci-ross FROM BIRD-HUNTERS. Miss A.- The girls said there was a whole flock of jonquils fjuncosj out by the recitation building. And then she couldn't understand why they all laughed! Miss K.- !sn't he a darling! Miss L.- You can see him swell with your eyes! Beryl fcoming in from bird walk, her shoes scratched and muddy,- l'm tired. Mary finnocentlyj- Why, Beryl, where have you been? Beryl-'il tramped where there were bushes. THE CRY or THE GORHAM GIRLS. Oh, I want a man, and such as he is, l'll take him quick if he has a Liz - Oh, l want a man, be he short or tall, Be he rich or poor, or naught at all- Oh, I want a man, the very worst way, To dance with me on the seventh of May! Tories or THE DAY SIMPLIFIED. Mr. W.- !'low are presidents elected? Bright Junior - By the electro college. - Shades of Edison! F rom the examination papers- Question- Who is Mary Carden? Answer- The name of a talcum powder. Quntion-- What do we mean by Black and Tana? Answer- We mean negroes and japanese. Answer- A species of dog. Mr. W.- What is the most important indus- try in our country? Miss G.- Match-making. DANGER Slc.Ns ALONG THE Goal-IAM HIGHWAY. Let not brilliantly colored middies be donned daily, lest the color-scheme of the school in gen- eral be disastrously affected. Let said middies be removed at night when the tannery whistle blows and an evening gown be donned, lest said middies attract the general attention, thus turning the peaceful current of thought from its proper course. Let the pie, served triumphantly, be most care- fully and seriously observed with regard to the precise angle at which it lies. It this direction is followed accurately, the date of the arrival of one's past and future mail will be known. Let waitresses bringing in said pie be absolutely neutral and impartial. Students should have no cause to blame waitresses if fate decrees that one's letters are few and far between. Let not more than three students walk abreast on the sidewalks, lest traflic come to a standstill and serious complications arise, since the town does not provide a tratlic policeman. Let students walk with slow and measured tread through the various corridors of East and Robie Halls, lest one miss the room she intends to visit because of blurred vision. Let young ladies, while entertaining callers in various reception rooms of said halls, leave doors open for purposes of ventilation. Let students passing by said doors, thought- fully. yet withal resolutely, turn their faces in the opposite direction, lest gentleman callers be- come confused at sight of so many beautiful faces. Let not students weighing more than l00 lbs. stroll on the annex roof, lest said roof cave in, thus unnecessarily exposing the inhabitants of Liniment Alley to the wind, rain and other ele- mentary conditions. Let bird-hunters refrain from shouting, leap- ing and running while in pursuit, lest the little feathery creatures migrate. Let not the students speak in loud and con- spicuous tones outside the campus and in travel- ing, lest vocal cords be injured, thus rendering one unable to cheer when occasion calls. Let not onions and such savory vegetables be cooked in the rooms, lest students on the same floor start home at once, thus depopulating the Normal School. Let not students express their emotions during recitations by manipulation of fountain pens, lest the ink be deposited on lloor or desk, thus wast- ing it unnecessarily. Let all waitresses walk slowly into the dining- room, lest the various delectable dishes be de- posited in unexpected places at unexpected times. The Last Word . We, the experienced Seniors, knowing these rules by tradition only and recognizing them as fundamental to the welfare of the Gorham Nor- mal School, have printed them in the hope that all who read will obey with accuracy and cheer- fulmindedness. Samoa Srnours. Reading questions on beans- Do you all find beans in your pod? Teacher- Hold bean pod to light and tell me what you see traveling through it. I Bright pupil- Beans. BEANS ON NORMAL HILL. Baked beans-Wednesdays and Saturdays. P. Bean. G. Bean. Has Beens. Pole Beans-planted last year. Bush Bean. lnner bein'. Normal bein'. Physical bein'. Spiritual bein'. SHOP Norris. IOOW subscription for the GREEN AND WHITE from the Industrial Arts department. Rah! Rah! Rah! Mr. Cilley had been telling the juniors of his trip to Michigan to attend summer school. He said it was a hard trip to take alone. Inquisitive pupil- Couldn't you pick up some- body? Mr. Cilley flixplaining to Mr. Brown why he made a curved back for the arm-chairJ- Well, you'd want it curved if you had to sit up half the night! Does Mr. Cilley have to correct papers every night so late? Favonma Snmcs. l. Among the teachers: Miss Stone remarks in tones profound, A square, you know. cannot be round. Miss Halliday has oft been caught Remarking, Have you all that thought? Miss Parson's favorite words are these, All eyes upon the baton, please! Not a lesson plan, girls, just a few ideas, ln Miss Ryan's room one often hears. Be it black-capped chickadee or starling. Miss Keene exclaims, What a little darlinglu ll. Among the students: Miss Wyllis is of these words fond: I know, at homeuiuthen, too -and on. Miss Moulton says in tones quite soft, Well, l should think -and then she's off. Miss Abbott's fond of her home, too: At home. that's what we used to do. Miss Wasson raises oft this cry, Well, really, I do not see why.- At the shrine of this word Mr. Stevens lfellg He always begins like this: E.Eeii:iwel5ll MODERN SciENcE. fAs demonstrated by the junior class., Mr. W. fto Miss N., a miss with red hairl- ls the table luminous or illuminated? No answer. Mr. W.- Well, look at Miss Orrg she sits next you. Miss N.- 'As she sits next to me, she must be illuminated. Mr. W.- We'll take objects farther away from Miss Norcross if she feels that way about it. A Junior's definition of noise- Something that breaks suddenly and crashes on the ear. Miss P. fa blonde, in Chemistry class- Borax is used to bleach hair, isn't it? Mr. W.- Why, l never heard about that, but probably you know. Miss P. fflushingj- Yes, it isg that is, I don't know from experience, I mean. Mr. W.- Give the properties of the diamond. Miss Cragin- I don't know, except it's like glass. ' Mr. W.- You may think differently some day. A Miss Bates- Use sour milk and soda to make cakes rise. Mr. W.- Well, you haven't had much ex- perience in housekeeping. l've been asked to write a poem, Or anything funny or wise- But I've had no inspiration From brooks or from blue skies. But of course I'll try my best For our good old C. N. 5. My talent is still unrecognized- I surely must needs confess. ln my studies I'm a shining star, lllumined far and nearg Don't mention it to the teachers- They'd disagree, I fear. -Typical Junior. A FEW BoNEs. The class was discussing ways of carrying diseases, e. g.. ringworm, which is carried through the air by wind. Student- Then if one person in a congregation had ringworm and the wind blew, everybody would catch it? Direction from Instructor- For reference see Martin's 'Human Body' in the library. Teacher- Why can we not live wholly on a milk diet? Student- Because if we do not use our teeth they will become absent. Miss C.- Why are the germs of tuberculosis called tubercle bacilli? Student- Because they affect the tubes. Miss C.- How do you feel after eating a cake of chocolate? Bright Senior- I feel like eating another. A NAMELESS TALE. We went to the Shorefyj and thought to Walkferj along a Brown ribbon road. However, it was blocked by a Stone. Pausing, we saw a Lamb, which we decided to follow. It led us straight to a fcoslgrove, where we heard a pe- culiar Russell in the trees. We ran back, and immediately decided to go home by train. As we were Thurstfonjy, we had the Porter bring us a Beveridge. Arriving home, we lay down on the Davenport before going to hear the Par- sonfsj, a Keenfej man, speak. WAs IT MENTAL TELEPATHY? In psychology, the students were asked to speak every thought which came to them. Miss K. fout of mental chaos,- Bushy. NEW UsE Fon WASTE PAPER. Mr. B., in Applied Design, looked rather per- plexedly at the scraps of pink crepe paper scat- tered on the floor around his chair. Miss P.- Well, Mr. Bush. what's the trouble? Mr. B.- I was just thinking it's too bad to waste all this paper. We might cut it up smaller and make confetti for Leon and Mary. SENSATIONAL Civics. Mr. W.- With what does the tenth article of the peace treaty deal? Miss A.- Woman suffrage. Mr. W.- The health commissioner is obliged to devote his entire time to his duties. Miss P.- Why, doesn't he have his evenings off? When you've looked all day in vain for the one letter, When your pocket-book is very, very flat: When you broke a rule, although you knew much better, And with an upset can of Sterno burned your matg When half a dozen quizzes come tomorrow, And they serve some of that famous mutton stew- Then I ask you, man to man, and maid to maiden, Can you blame a Gorham girl for feeling blue? PINE Nm-:n1.r.s. ln rural sociology the class was asked to write a list of things necessary to have in the school- room to serve hot lunches. From Miss H.'s list- An asbestos mat to wipe your feet on. Miss P. fin Household Management classy- ls rain water good for washing hair? Miss J.-- Yes. Miss P.- l know a lot of girls who won't wash their hair unless they do it in rain-water. Miss J.- What do they do in between times? Miss Halliday called the attention of the class to the age of Hamlet, who was thirty years old. Miss D. fa little later,- He must be some character-only thirteen years old. Miss M.- When was leap-year? Mr. W.- l'm sorry, Miss Moulton, but it's too late now. Miss A. fin cooking class, stirring something in a large pan on the stove,- l'm trying to dye. but don't know as I shall be successful. Miss B. treading in Lit.,- Joyce Kilmer was an ardent Catholic. His one ambition was to serve Massachusetts fmassj. Girl in laundry- 1 washed two whole hours this morning. Visitor- l wondered why the sun shone so brightly. Literature students were discussing Paradise Lost. They came to the passage- Better to reign in Hell than to serve in Heaven. Miss H.- How many agree? And johnny alone raised her hand. She mug have been dreaming when the passage was rea . Miss G. Cin C3 Geometryj- A vertical line runs parallel with your body. Mr. W.- That might be if you were standing up, but what if you were lying down? Miss E. fteaching poem about kindness to birds,- What shouldn't we do? Miss Hill- We shouldn't snitch their eggs. WHo's WHO. Who wanders 'round with a bored air, ls short and hath marcel-waved hair? And sleepeth in his chorus chair? Steve Brown. Who doth her lessons not, but fakes, And frequently is making breaks,- But never, never makes mistakes? Hope Porter. Who takes a baton in her hand, And waves it 'round to beat the band. While we sing something really grand? Miss Parsons. Who poseth as a 'ristocrat, And wears a striking derby hat, Who's really much more lean than fat? Cy Packard. Who makes us laugh 'most every day. Rolleth her eyes in every way, And argues everything you say? Fritz Wasson. A Ni-:w MENU. Miss fcoming from recitation building to dorm.l-' What do we have for dinner today? Do you know, Thena? Miss A.- Er-er-observation-and-I Socm. En-ucs. May .we have lights in our rooms after l0.l5? Yes, if you don't use them. Miss Keene fdictating rules of etiquette to the ,luniorsj- lt is a good plan to rise when anyone enters your room. ln Miss T.'s notebook- Rise when collars enter your room. DURMITU RY I-I A N D M A R K5 'srsnnn K- sKIPPER'5 HAT ,LFNDABLE Qs 'IIIII-, EEL-5' PINS M Rlsms asm. Ike Cd- X S. D mzif' - Mau. 44' '-757 f REI-QICS N N nun I- ' AGRfcuuTuRa OLD fused of his HJ E nears I S SALT annex -'sf' ALWAYS gv LI Jig- wxrn us E UT ,ZiLLH5 Egi Qgi,ig2? ED E 2 -c-.:.'T..-2.3 GMM SHOES li U 1 -as 'TENTERA ADonN youq TA DME P101 l'Bw-vane -4 Marin E.Lmm 5 Ti-is A. B. C. or G. N. S. QA vocal exercise., A is for apples avariciously advertising abnormal appetites B is for buxom basket-ball belles barbarously beating bedraggled besiegers. C is for calamity causing cancellations concerning contemplated contests. D is for dainty Dorothy distributing desired de- livery disintegrated downstreet. E is for engagements enrapturedly entrapping en- terprising escorts. F is for faculty ferociously forbidding flights from fire-escape for fear further feeble- mindedness flourish. G is for good Gorham girls gracefully guiding glad gallants gymward. H is for heroic humans hopelessly habituating heater, hoping heat happen hereafter. l is for lndian-Clubs illustrating incomprehen- sibly insane intentions in inmates. J is for jocular janitor journeying joyously jaag- ling jingles. K is for kitchen kat. karefully kissed, kausing kontinued kaptivity. L is for lolly-pops laboriously lapped, leaving loving longing latent. M is for middies making merry maidens main- tain mighty manner. N O P Q R S T U V W X Y is for needless notation nettling nerves, ne- cessitating neuralgia. is for oranges, oat-meal. object-lesson or other ostentatious oflices. is for permissions pleadingly petitioned per pupil. is for quiet-hours quickly quarantining quench- less quadrupeds. is for rising-bell, rigorously repelling requested relapse. ' is for S. S. S., signifying Six Solemn Saints or Six Sunny Seniors sanctimoniously se- cretive. is for Terror timorously tinkling tiny thoughts to terrify the timorous tenderfoot. is for uncertain undergraduates under un- broken umbrella. is for virgins viewing voraciously vaporous vitamines fveal, vegetables, vanillal. is for warbling waitresses weakly washing womout wardrobe wondering when weather will waver. is for Xylophone. is for youths yearning yonder. Z is for Zero. ADVERTISEMENTS To the Graduates of Gorham NOFIHRI SCl100l When we came to Portland sixteen years ago, you were all little girls, now you are grown-up young ladies. Time does move along, doesn't it? We Have Grown too Our Store is fully developed As in 1905 we were pleased to serve your mothersg we are now prepared to be helpful to you when it pleases you. With congratulations and very best wishes Porteous. Mitchell fd Braun Co. Portland.. Maine Compliments of Compliments of Carswell, the Druggist Geo' Burnell Where you get that good Ice Cream just Hatched by Fashion's Incu- bator a New Spring Instep-Strap Pump, in tan calfskin, gray suede, brown suede and black kid. Education is a better safe guard of liberty than a standing armyu. Compliments of Equally attractive are the new models in Oxfords and Boots we are featuring for Spring. El S6lS SCIIOFCS Rall! Rahl Rah! for the GREEN anal WHITE Dean Brothers MONUMENT SQUARE ADVERTISEMENTS A Psalm of Coal VVhen you solve the burning question , you achieve a worthy goal Whether curing indigestion or supplying fuel coal.- So you'll find us up and doing with an effbrt upftofdate VVhen your empty bin you're viewing, buy Old Lehigh -simply greatl Buy the brand we specialize in, good Old Lehigh safe and right Buy the brand we're advertisin, best of all the anthracitel VVe have had many Normal School orders including the Gorham Normal-ffand have Found our coal to have given perfect satisfaction. Thousands of homes in Portland and vicinity use our coal Our Old Company's Lehigh has been mined from the same vein for the last fifty years. lt is one of the hardest anthracites and burns longest. For steam and forge coal we specialize on King Philip . VVrite us for quotations on large or small lots. PRATT COAL CCDMPANY 271 MIDDLE ST. Phone 6046 PORTLAND, ME. ADVERTISEMENTS SIIIQCI' I Compliments of Sewing Machine Co. l B A R R O W S Hemstitching and l 7712 F L O R I S T Picot Edge Work Done at Moderate Prices Sewing Machines Repaired and Parts for All Makes Service Is Our Motto 55 OAK ST. PORTLAND. ME. GORHAM. MAINE SPECIALISTS IN PHOTO FINISHING We Slrorey Studio GORHAM, N. H. prompt Attention to Mail Orders Trial Orders solicited Tile Kennedy Studio HERBERT S. KENNEDY Ella M. Rankin Dry Goods of all Kinds for Men Women and Children. Best Quality at Lowest Prices. Also Fine Line of Millinery at Moderate Prices We Solicit Your Patronage Central Square MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS TO MEET At tlie Colonial and Eat A verity of suggestions. relish on every dish Below the clock on Congress St.. the Place can not lue missed. Soups. Stews. Clxowders. Stealrs. Clnopa. Lolnters and Fish 602 CONGRESS ST. PORTLAND. ME. Telephone 7365 ADVERTISEMENTS The Bookstore of Portland Books, Fine Stationery. Desk Sets. Tennis and Golf Outfits. Auto Lunch Sets, Vacuum Bottles, Hammocks. Koclalcs and Supplies., Developing and Printing, Fountain Pens. Leather Goods. GRID!! SDJ Toys. LORING, SHORT fd' HARMON' MONUMENT SQUARE. PORTLAND. MAINE UTOPIA YARNS WAISTS CROCHET COTTON INFANT'S WEAR Silk---UNDERWEAR---Muslin Eaton Glompang POST OFFICE BLOCK This Store is a Branch of flint! 0111111313112 536 CONGRESS ST. PORTLAND. ME. Mrs. M. J. Lawless IMPORTER OF LADIES' HA TS 512 Congress St. Portland. Me. Get the Name in Your Mind THE NAME IS Springvale National Bank This Bank 'Pays You for Saving S. W. Shsckford Fancy Groceries, Confectionery, Fruit, Cigars, Tobacco, Etc. GORHAM MAINE A. C. WARREN GENERAL STORE A. C. WARREN. Proprietor WATERBORO. MAINE FALL and WINTER APPLES A SPECIALTY Wholesale and Retail ADVERTISEMENTS Integrity of the people behind a NATIONAL BANK is one of the nations first demands. VVe are proud of the honorable name behfnd our bank and of the business ability of our directors all of whom have made a success LET US BECOME YOUR BANK Sanford NATIONAL Bank , -..-:.r'fF f '1',j . Q' I ag ' Le, . ,J ' QQMQ' Y E-2 Sf 53 Q .1 .. K A , f 'ws-.':.:g:::: ... 409:29 gill '-'-:-- 'S -N ew -3 ,U , ,43...g.g:g:gQq, A :.: Q 'Q -.: 11565555 3 git- i-:,g.gf,o,4,-. - . Q o.o,Qt-B,f::'gsS ,,,,,,f,'1 ' .- . . ..-lp l 0 0, , -.1-i10n,g,a '?, :':'.Q y p'4'Q '- :lv x0I5,:,-.cgi .,.:,:: -Wi-. N . S. 'ali 'M Q. 71:2 T. .i,, A Ag! izgini 3 ' VV. F. TUBBS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Tubb's HighfGrade SnovvfShoes, Skis and Sundries 7 TO I5 TUBBS STREET NORWAY, MAINE, U. S. A. ADVERTISEMENTS VVest End Shoe Store Decidedly Smart and Chic Looking ls the Showing of GEO. F. KAVANOUCH New Spring Wearing Apparel Foot VVear Gents Furnishings including Coats, Suits, Skirts, Dresses, Near Union Stggilhed lsssordand' Maine Blouses, and Millinery of Style and Distinctiveness M Compliments of Frank E. Robbins Eastman Bros. fu- Bancroft l DRUGGIST 488,498 Congress St. Portland, Maine T 9318 Congress St. Portland Mame TWO DRuG 'roREs-Es'rAat.'Dtea1 and H.l'l.HAY SONS GOODS LABORATORY PORTLANDIIAINE. by ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE 3-H QUALITY MARK The Cary Teachers' Agency PORTLAND, MAINE HARTFORD, CONN. GEO H. LARRABEE, Manager 5l4 Congress St., Portland, Maine J. l l. McDonald OYSTERS ff CLAMS ff FISH HOTEL AND RESTAURANT TRADE A SPEClALTY l58 Commercial St. 113 Commercial Whff Telephone 3378 Portland, Maine E. F. SOULE CO MILLINERY of BEST VALUES 534 Congress St. Portland, Me ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of . M. Steinert Ed Sons Co. Rimes Brothers Co. DEPARTMENT STORE of Reliable Merchandise at Reasonable Prices 529-535 Congress St. Portland, Me. Miss Stimson PIANOS - and C ' ERY EZXSEIETSION VICTROLAS ICE CREAM GORHAM, MAINE Commencement Frocks i and Summertime Apparel of distinclion I CHARMING HA TS i SWEA TERS and SPOR T SKIR TS i SUITS and COA rs l BLOUSES l of Dimily, Organdie, Madras, Georgeile and Novelty Fabrics J. E. Palmer co. i PORTLAND. ME. . Cressey fd Allen Portland. Maine New Einglanh Teachers' Qagvnng G. w. CRAIGIE, Mgr. GOOD POSITIONS and GOOD SALARIES NOW 48 Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Portland, INIaine Palmer Shoe Company FINE FOOTWEAR 541 Congress St. Portland. Maine ADVERTISEMENTS The Sporting Goods Store Base BaIIs Foot Balls Tennis Supplies Traclc Supplies Basket Balls Boxing' Gloves VoIIey Balls Sweaters Striking Bags Fishing Tackle ATHLETIC SUPPLIES FOR SCHOOLS WRITE Us Fon CATALOGUE THE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY 264 Middle Street Portland, Maine Urlemal De Luxe Restaurant COMPLIMENTS OF 26-28 MONUMENT SQUARE ' . . The only Real and Live Restaurant in P1-lntygrell .PI-lntlng Co. Porfland. Maxne. Noonclay Luncheon 9 Temple Street Pon-tIancI, Maine ls served from 11 a' m' to 2 P' m' A-La-Carte Service to midnight Service Music Popular Prices N T W hl E. WARREN ' ' Ort ey' Jr' 3 291 St: Jolm Street Portland Maine OP I Rxgl-It on your way to Union Station and DRY and FANCY Gooos STA TIONER Y 478 1-2 Con ress S . Por Iancl. Maine ' TELEPHONEQQIY4 t Opp.tPr-:ble Home I TOILET AR T1 Cl-E5 i COME ONCE COME AGAIN ADVERTISEMENTS G I F T S FOR ALL OCCASIONS BE SURE AND VISIT OUR GOILI and Platinum Jewelry, Watches, 3 . . nat MANICURE Clocks, Cut Glass. Sterlxng' Sxlver a Sheffield Wares L ana, J. IVIerrIII GJ' Co. I 'QIEWELERS SINCE 1851 sos congmssf. Pm1ana.M,. DEPT, TRY Us FOR I SECOND FLOOR . Q N Home Furnlshlngs A A Complete Head Dressing Service From Cellar to Garret Institution Furnishings of Every Description AIso for WOMCD Also 3. CIIIICIFCIJIS BBTIJCI' O H ' s - r1?O1RTLfSg1g,.eIai1NE0nS I -I' LILLY CO' Free PIIODC Service Us I The Gift Shop The Most Attractive Store in BRIDGTON. MAINE Margaret A. McGowan Delia A. Coyne McGowan fs? Coyne WOMEN'S and MISSES' W E A R 604 Congress St. Portland, Me. 1 Maine Tire E'-1? Auto SuppIy Co. For TIRES and ACCESSORIES Phone 4960 190 State Street Portland. Maine WHEN IN NEED OF Pork, Beans, Lara, Molasses, Flour, K-Oil, Vinegar, Soaps. Teas. Coffees, Extracts. Canned Goods, Smoked Meats and Fish. Patent Medicines, Stationery, Fruits and Confectionery, Call at . A. M3CPhCfS0nIS Easton, Maine -.L ,,J, Q .M X W , . . -Q . I M.. n 4 in P Jn ...f f'a - ' fx.. . Y K ,..1 A 5 1 4, 1 A .:.. . .L f lr.-3, .-, 1, 'vm fivyfgfxu ,, 'I Q:.13ElJf:4'-A-'gif' ' 4-,-Si. L' .law-'ISVs 5' ' wgg. '..' Qif' 'i , 7 4 ,. fb! .1 , ? M A. fx T -1. .,,, x , , .sq 'P' 'Z S+: 'K . , . , .k , . A 1, A. 1 1 J A l . W X 1 I U p - 1 'f , , 1 h,.f. .Jn ' -. 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