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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1927 volume:

L'X LIBRIS r H' Tvtg-W 'I yqlf.-N517-L'7. -if lvl- , 7 k ' - A 0 '1r-w 1 . f . !5v 'X ' 1 X . . , , , 47 T55 ILM t in I ': 5 I XL I V' I X f Q! ' -N V Viv- ,,, W f kg 'RMJ-HMM'--M A ,Mxm ,,,,. ,-,,J g--T ff -Jff,'. -AF---------'A V MW -- -- Ti M W f 4, fu T ' A'W'lV'I 4- 'jf' W' fm-fnl - 1, A l - fpksen ' A ' s t . l Saw- ff 3' 5 ,.. , ,P SH? Q - sig? gggg x uk 9 S qEY, A I LII: !.'. .- ' rr ,141 wlflf' ' 1 A: YA .iii w III -I. . f -. ,IQ ..,,gf1. .',- - fu., '-'vf .T .f .. -I1 I I. KI., V- ff--,,.il,L' IE. - .- ..,V:I. .II I .ni?wgrm,J-- V 'r r52g'J,fQyeg,?gfag1 r '- W-1-' 1. -I ' Ian!-F X - . S . cwfgvgn if ' -'f 3u-79355 I,I . IQ. I f.. ,- ff--.V 45-5. I -,, I H. -5.-L, .-',. V I-C I V. . I I. X - ,I ' ,I.I' ,-:aff-' ' uv- -' ' 1 -f., ' fn----2,-1 I. -I ,g -II,...III II V I . ,, ..:JI-1 .- - ' 1 '- V' -F'-.iii rv: 5 . if I ..:.,: .IQ.I . -,If I I, . flax '1f'- YE ,-. ' VI - -QI...-f.I f' I . I, I., '.'. ... .QI 5 - Ifw-: - ' .b'-- .-1 Vic' - .. V . .. , 1. N .: 1 , ' v,' Pw.I . '. ' . ,- 5' -. Q. 1. . V. ., V1-'Ba . f' ' V ' '. : ' . ' 1- ' ' sig, , 4 5.j' w'l ' 'N .'k-.,,. . I' -'v .Q - ' -1 ' 1 Q-1 -QV -.iff I, ' ' -.-- - . , I'..--.If I - '. 1 . . ' ' ' .' a V. Ii I I . L. -II. In.. I.- I I , ,II...I ,.I . ,. II . .I -I II . III --..-I x-IZ' I- ' . -f- ' ff , ' 74, . .' 1 4 ,g' .M ' ,.. '- I .V-'LI -. - sz . 1 T -' -'E . 2.' --- . . VII: ' Q,'V'-'.:'V'. . :VV .V' '- .4 -I - ' I.-QII., I- III ' r . I - 4 I ,:1I - .V V I' ,- X-1..- :II,I5' , II LL IW, .- '. . ,. .1 .1 .,,,-,sv -I-.I I V .VJ f-1--' v 'T' nl- .:-.-'ffzfz . - - :'V.1.','in. fr V L. ' - - - . W Y -. ..-1 . 5 - --V.,. - . 'rv .-III ,av ,z -1 .-,: -J. n 1-fag' -I I. 3:'Q'l'f if QI 'z 'p,.'L:EI1'1lI : - ,- - - . .+I.-.III-,QI P 4,,ff'sg-QI' -guyz f I ' 1 1' 3,1-12V-J nv.--:.QI,'.1Y-'Y FTE? . 5: . if fig' 3 '.f5I YT 'FI-.f1I'. '.-I-..q4gf,'jZf1I 1'.'. 'V I II II ...I I ,, I I.J.I..,.II, ,IIIIII -.!I.II.II .I.,I aI..L,YIIII f W J 'U' 'Ulf 7' -'fi' ff- 3 six'-.'31 fh, - ..1-'-' .I4.s.+3Tf,q.I-If1-ef -'55 ..7,,-3. , .1.I. - V--: ,. I IIIII.1ITf, I, .IIIII I,:, II III., .I..I Jig. .I7I. . . Af-'IIS-.IIII. 5-1 I :.I 4-'EIU .IIII I-IE. .,:,,g?V-III,R.I . I .IQ II .I .III I I I II img 1IIIf .tI - .I-'j.I,.w,Ij,,L. fy-.II ZS.. 351 .11 -. I: I- L V 1,-,3 fc- II.j-.YI I I- ,I I . , .1 . ..-I --... ..-VjI- I- , I .-Y - ' , - :..I -.-... . . - .rv 'j,'- I - - - , 'Iggy' -'IV I, . I ,. .V . I -I 1 ' fu 1' .I , I . ' , ' - . - - rg-'!-1419.-... fN.1-I A -'Lf' '.-...-r.i:1Ef-+..' V 'w - . .- . r .Lf I .. ...E I' 7---' .1 . I'-f In - a -6 --:Ig V ' . --. , 1 ' - ' 1 I . '- l .XJ- II-.. I I. I-:I . I,M.,:-,I' IV- X .-,RI I . I- -I.I5,.JA, , ,I., . ' .. .-, I .-une, wh, -'.'- F4'. ':'2f'-L- ' .- . fL':-- . . V UP- 91 ' V' V..- ' r: ,F ' X .1 - . .- g'T- ' PS 'Vt Eff- z- A - . -., ,J .. F4 '- ...I 1.-., - I- .I 73 -1- 4. 'L--f '-L 'III -II --.f- - x - 1 -V - f ,. - I I JF? Vi, . , .Cfj:,' -- iff., I- I Ir' 'f'I-' . 1xV I ' I..I f.,' .dd--. cg ,II I I.: I---V I II I . -' .VIA I ..I .---2 :I I -In. - . I. ., -..4f'I.L V. 5 ,IH -. 5- v-I . 1 11.1, I:I-5 I. ..- ' I-4- 1-V' - V- - ' - -2- I- ,1 .- 1- -I' ff - '-- :IT If 1 .-Im' V ..'-f 1 I A -If,- fl- .-I.-..-: .-- - My .. I..VI - I ,L-.f - V 4-. '.' -2. If' ' . . V ' I .V ,.-I'-.1f, IN -- I - I V- -II-, - . ' I .I ' ' -wi ' L, -.. .' 'Q-gy' ,f',- I', I' I . --.1 - . ' V '- '-1' -I , ' V. -,. .-I ' . f . . - - -. v- 4 I-. .' . V - x ' 'Q . 1 - -- ' .- ' '- ' . I V Q. .,. . I IV L I. ' . .I 1--f.'-I ff' J' , , wi- - 5 ' ' ,I,'. ' w ' -. -i' ' . ,V 1 V. . . I. . . I . IQ' v 'H' - .. N 7 r . . 4 ' - - - -If if 1' Nl- 3 If ,.V' ' - '5 . . , ' gf V---. ,-.I .,- . .M ..V..f' . - - -. - .. , . -,- II ,7.V . II .I, . . A . -. I I I V - . 1 I ' . g,, I- pf VI -1- .I- -. V V'-- ..- Lf... -1, ... .- f I--if 'Lt ---Lf I ri'-.11 ig.-..-9 1 . I . L' 'LI.5 fr I. . .. I-, II... .. --. ...HI .vV, IvI.I -.. .' V 5' V I . .' .II--I., 1 ,Vg , -m - -- My ,.--- . - .,:- :I--..:-QI .,,,p, -'Vt .f f ' -. -- .N V- V- .V .nr f -T-ff 1- ' -1 --Q..-'-'.: ff I- --rd--V.. sf. ...V,.V :M I-fl QV . . ,II 1-.ffqu I In II,-Iii, 57:13. f 5:41, ?lI' ., . A F I 21 IIIIII5 r --1 g - 1--3 y- -' -.'-:V--Lp -'nf f QL! --7',4w..1x I -J:-.,:-.,: .:, f 2- .'i 'i- ff . rf, '- Flu. lG.'w. - '?E+'? L I'-Jigfldc' 'Ffv-2'-iI5f'- ':E12'iE' P? Q11 ' 47 ,Jr f- nn-L I- Q-,'J'ff,'. ie. 'Juli 'Hen .1 ,. ,.. 'YQ-. '-lajfn an SQA'-.'1. ' ff' vL..'V '-1'fLI,I5-git ,disk ' .V-I- -II , I 4:1113 I.g gr ,,- -. III -ig rl .,f--1: H '- 4 -.- H -.V-I. .II , I. . - lg - '!-V- ?.'f.-- ...II V. Jw!1V5.,'aV1-Qiffi-ty-gfa .. - f9,V2 '17 'ifl f?'1- - V-1'-' 4-I .fl --1-.f Va' . A - 44 - L . ..--, 2-- ' -f- V:-ry. -. '-n+-.',gr-.'.- ... r'.f.- x:,.V .. .I Iv-4 f-- . V '- - A '- P: Q-94'-K-wif--- .--A , '. - -I -1,-, , -. J -,-.. V v N - - A . ' ' - ' 5 iv - . ' Y - 1 - , V v n X .JIEII1 rl I. . I 3- 1 . IH.: Ik-51 I - -. -I f II, IN. ,3I,I'rI:.1f.I:'I I1I ' ,L Cf ,Ijgffl IIII,4 lgI:- 'IL ' III - - . -. I. -fl' :' 1- -4 - rf- if '4' 3- ' 1 117 S - --I A I. .. I - .I.cV - . I :I III- . I, V .I I, I ., I ,,,,,III, ...I,,.I. I I- . I I -I ,I4.'.,- -. ,-I EI- .V,I, I ,-I,.I , : . -... 2.-. I I I . - -, : - . I. V ,.I' --5 gy- -I I I - ,-- I , . I- 7 . I - I- - - I. 4 e U , . x .-- VA t . - 1 . ,, -. ' .' . -4-1. -I f'-I. .- . gg., I .I V I ' . I -- f IIIIIII I- .Ir.. .Q'- -If? .I-I'I, f, -I I , -I , ' I -V V ., , ' P ,' - - ' 'I 7 - - 5 ' Q ' v ' . , ' II- V I ., . -' -+ ' . I , ., A '-' - f ' jjj. vIl..!..evIE' T .1 . . -1- -V .- . ' 'I , - '?l',..n'1 ,. ,I ' I A I I I . . f-4.,,a-.I -In.. . I ...I-1 I I I I Ig- ,.+.. -- . V - . f 4 IQ . 'Q i '.' FV. - , '- I L e. - ' ' .1 ' . -. 'g'I: I .r- -- .- I - ' , . V.. - ,e -, - 1-4 HI. --5...- ' I f, ' . , . . .. I I . . -V' . - 'If- I 3 f - T, r. - I ...I 1 3 ' -' I If-, I - V- - ':V. -V ' .I..,IV 1. 1' V' . -IX ,' ff-. 1'. ' if ' few ' ' -x.4.'-'f. .5 , F-7 .. .. I 4 ' I A r. .3 I 3.. . I I I ,II .I . -Stas III' '. - I-' -: 5-.,g ra. 1-11 .V -.-. .A ' , I 4 ..., .. . - -.1,.- -- - .,, II .--- .,,I I, V . -, I, I I .I-:.-I.V f .-2,w., f -- ..V V ... -5 .V-, - .Vic '--vwf'-e .- V- V----'f . -1 --- V V- - -. V I . . - .,, ., - - 4-as vt .-- rf - - .--' .-- '- .'.-'-if- T' ,F-if '- . -- - . .F I- ,- -. .rfb '. - , -I fs ' V- ---fm V. -- ,- ' :wr , X- ' ': -I--.. 1.- H -V ' .4 I . -+.. I. ,-..,.N. ,..V.-Vx.. ,.5 .11 .. .. A -Vr rIr'3,,5'- I ' I X '. H- ' .' I PI ....--1-Izifxggr .Sb-.1gf.f:v . .-f 3 3-'hi 'I 1- . II.-V-f.v.:I ' ' '-' ' - . . -6- ' :JA Q . ..t- 1-.L if VV- .-',f'fr1,iff1 , :H ' V2 --ig v'?5 ,:, '21-'15,-,.gI Ig' 1. ,-.. I 'W . T- ,. - .L I..-5 M. I-IIIMQQQI L .LIL ,L y .ff '-E. brisk. --V:-I 1-' .-'-g:1,,,2 V 'ts -7 Y , 5 'I - 'ff -If, -f1'lT'Z'f:-if . -fx'-T - . ' 2f'f' 'V.-.1 - ' 'I , . -. V -we V ..- fs -. ,.V. H-. --.e.'.-- 1- ffm-- ' ' , I 3 7 1'f?'::, jf. .Y..'5' -JM -I - gf III--V.-, . ,.I..I. -I-.f.-.:-fL4IV-5.',I'-.-I'-- 'Y-35' 'L ' , - f - I I I ,af V' ILf.!-'I:.m-,im .f-.M JI -I .I--.- - I '.-.I, .-' i II.?AI,iJSggfI'-lj' ' 'I ' I I .1 1'-.,I. ggi I,I.I II ..II . , .I I - I, .. 4 III .2-f.,g5f-I Jg,iIIII,IAI I I .I.- I I III .,II ,N TI. II II, I U. .X . I V .. ,H -1 gi' ' Ijfw A -. .-.I II, . . .-.5 '-'NIII-5I,- fI, A In 1 V ,, . . .T-L if - - . .- 'Q-,I .4V -5- , . . I 'IV 'Q' F LV--4.3-' . . --rl, 1 I.I II -'1' .- ' - I . ' '1 ' Ir . IW, . 11 . I --' -LII9 Q ' V-,I . 2' I' I-,. ..T.iIf'..-+I- QI' qi-V I. II.'- I I Q19 - 1'9-P : F.: J .f. -If':s- -I .,, ' If fn . ' , ' I ,.r I' '-7 T- JI Z1 iff ' - I . ' - 'TV .' ' 'I li I. - I .-.- . . - .A V , - . ' I .V I II.. ., ,xi -' f . , - .. - . ,. -1 ' A .-, -'-'L' -' f-:IL -L, . - -1 ' M' . .sm M :s. - - -'.- - .1II ,I- - I I I LQ' . :.-I' . ., g.Q1' . V. 'fm Tw I' 31 I. .'y.I'- 4 - -,fir .I - .1 I 1,-' - V: V, :,I. VP. ,II I , ' 1 . II . I I II. . I , 1 ' '- ' . '. .Y-JJ . 1 I ,fr-I ...M 'r . VM I 'keg , .- .f':- 5' . - . J-: -.1.I -'-: V' , r-1 f-7: --'if ---I ' '.4.,', V 1 .I -- .,' . ' ,.--. ' I --4-. ' -r- -I-f .III I. .VI.I - .IIS ,I . . .I -. -..I. .-'Q -.'. -I 4,9 -.JI I VI, M.. W ILT- f',, - f , QI!-f V- .L g . V . .I . .., , , . X -7 ,.,- .V -,I ' ,,-v.I,I ,- ' -' II: I, -'- - -.,.V - - .r '-- ' . . .' '- -- 2. - . ' '- . If . ,. I fx I, . I, 5 I11 . .I IIII6 I: ,.I I .v----'L-.f .2,:- f,-A ,fi'V ' C5 - ' if 5. .Q -E IIIE' ?4. -'f -up E W 1 w'w..V1- .-gf - 1- . V 'iv-I ,J --z- . gg - xv-QV V .jx 'J . . 1 .III -L-' . 1 fr-4. - ff V..I .- f .. L ' 1.2. I Q .-., - - g..'.:' f'-'-'..- :L l',f V-z' .1--.II?8',f-,. ,. 1.17: ' '-,II9 5.2. ,ft ' 4 'I '.-VI' --1 .I 4. Ig. , it 52' -6-'T 2, Q - III.a.II,, .,::V - , .-.1 1 v 5. -I 'T- -JL a 1 f 1-11.21 al . 1-5 -n-.5 2 -an --111m-:Hung ,. zunnmnp 1 -un. f .-1 , rv ' ,umm-... vru.4:g1:n -- xi Hal -a' 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. GRVEN .MWHITE X Q PJ fx? X XV- Jax 1927 , gl GREEN AND WHITE Pubh hed by THE SENIOR CLASS GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL GORHAM, MAINE 1 37 xxx L7 I -.w K -T' ' 1 ,wi 1 E X ' f Q 5. X fjlflf, Y X I - P i i f ' . I I I M f, xc' J . -E f Wx? U Si' . EEAVT5 M v Q t X X' ff' l f M ' V N E' K Q 1, J E 5 1. 'I xx 'X h G fa ji A M 5? ff ' I 4 X . .A-F 1 W I 5 xl 3 3' 's IICSSIIC LOUISF, KEENF ,44,1,c,- GREEN am1WH1TE X N 'X vi ' ? 15?X , , J X fgiflf , Nt t .. H 'V - 9 X It 0, t w h A H N t is X 1 X- L -, ' N A 15444 A t J , t 1 Q 0' oka y Y ,gf 'f DEDICATION 7 ,Q Q4 To JESSIE LOUISE KEENE who 1nsp1res her students to recog mze the best and to use then' hands mmds incl hearts Tn furthering the hlghest 1nterests of hfe if x,f:4-51, f lf: Q ,-6 X 5214- I N ,lf . x if P X Q + f fr N X k 9.6 ll x A Q' h FOREWQRD wiv - go on of o W I I 565 X . x V 4' VM, ,, To recall happy associations,-u hours of play and hours of work with joy of achievement,---has been the endeavor of the 1927 Green and White. 19.2 7 ll! 44. - -., -, 4. .31 ur .n.f'n, 11-. .- .fiiImJ-lam.: .1 4 7' r' TABLE OF CONTENTS Sub-title ................... Entrance to Corthell Hall .... Title page ................. Portrait Dedication Foreword ........... Table of Contents . . . Hon. N. A. Luce ..... W. W. Stetson .... Payson Smith ....... rm W. Starkey ..... fustusi O. Thomas . . . Corthell Hall .............. Academy Hall .................. School building and dormitories .... Campus-Pen and Ink Sketch .... Junior High School .......... Principal's residence .... Campus Pines ........ Message to Seniors . . . My Journey ........ Faculty Pictures .... Senior Portfolio ...... Mid-Senior Portfolio .... Junior Portfolio ..... Alumni ......... Literature Activities .... Sports .............. G. N. S. Calendar ..... The Caws of It All Autographs .......... Friends of G. N. S. . . . . Advertisements page seven x PAGES . 1 2 3 4-5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 23 24 . . 25-28 . . 30-75 . . 76-84 . . 85-92 6 . 93-103 . . . .105-156 . . . 157-188 . . .189-201 . . . 202-203 . . . . .205-213 . . . . .214-217 . 218 ... . .219-240 x 4, s 4 If . . ms xakj L 'W 2 ffl 'Leif GREEN a.,..1iWHlITiz The following skctrh of Hon. Nathan A. Lure was wriltr by two pupils of Gorham Normal School, lllisscs Joseph-inte and Charlena Rollins, '25, HON N A LUCE MAINE EDUcA'roR One of Maine's State Superintendents of Schools long to be remembered is Nathan A. Luce, born in Newbury, in 1835. His life story will interest the students of Gorham Normal School as he was a close friend of Mr. William I. Corthell, its first principal, and was present at the opening of the school in 1879. When yet a young boy he attended Colby College, then known as Waterville College' It was the custom to have the long vacation in the winter so that the students might earn money by teaching. Mr. Luce found it work to his liking and what was better still his pupils liked him. They were incited to study under his guidance when often they had taken no previous interest. just before the outbreak of the Civil War in 1861 he married Miss Margaret Hunter. As he was 'not considered strong enough for service as a soldier he did war work in the provost-marshal's office in Belfast, Maine. ' After finishing his work there he took up teaching again as Principal of Freedom Academy, and by his zeal and enthusiasm made himself known asf one of the best principals in the state. f This recognition led to his being made supervisor of schools for Waldo County. He was called from that work to Augusta as assistant state superin- tendent of schools. Then he made his permanent home in Vassalboro that he might be near the seat of his work. While acting as assistant he conducted Teachers' Institutes in various counties, a work that did much to stimulate teachers and school officers to try for better things in the Maine schools. He remained assistant superintendent for five years, then became state superintendent which position he held for fifteen years. It was owing to his efforts that the Normal School at Fort Kent was established. Mr. Luce worked for years for the abolishment of the district system and finally succeeded in winning public opinion to his side so that it was legislated out of existence. When he retired from the superintendency his friends thought he was going to give his time to gardening, reading and writing-that is give up public work. But as state superintendent he became interested in the educational problem f the unorganized townships of Maine. So for several years he had those und - 'li'- f-e-1','i E if lg ll P care, visiting them and selecting the text books to be used.. By his advice ndX f .15 counsel he not only helped the girls and boys of those sections, but directed pglwgx A , slit. VM Jill' ...X rf parents as to the wisest course to pursue. W Finallv the long trips for this work became too hard for him and he ga e-a V I -,-- 3' fy his time to the work of state examiner, making out the examinations, corr 16,3 , v' X them as they came in, besides keeping the records of the examinations and promotion of those taking them. This was the work that he did to the very ast. For a period of over fifty years he was actively connected with educational work in the state. It was in the spring of 1923 that he went silently to his, haven of rest. Not only Vassalboro mourned the loss of such a dear and valuable man but everyone throughout the state. We must not forget that although Mr. Luce was a very busy man he had time to appreciate his love for the woods, fields and flowers. Many times with his family he took long trips into the woods and over fields coming back laden with wild liowers. His liower gardens were a joy and delight to everyone. Mr. Luce was a man whom the people of Vassalboro were very proud of and when his work here was completed and he answered the call from above, every individual from the youngest to the oldest mourned for him. . N ' page eight -mg. 'iimk -t.. 2 -4. 1' ' . ess- KX mx-- ly' .-.,,.. Q .QM x i i N , I,-X . I N- N x . .X QW e I 1 vr F if 1 ' 'I 'I ' . A, L .. ' ,' mghw-U ggi? t f K' 5 'i V ' 'n if 'v'JL9'Hf4- L+., I Y X ,--2, .. , L -N Hon. WILLIAM WALLACE STETSCN William Wallace Stetson, born at Greene, Maine, 1849, passed his early life on the home farm where he attended the district school. He continued his educa- tion at Monmouth Academy, Edward Little Institute and Monmouth College, Illinois. At the age of fifteen he began teaching in the district schools of Maine. In 1868 he went to Illinois where he taught in district, normal and high schools. He returned to Maine in 1884 and in 1885 was elected to the position of superin- tendent of the Auburn Schools. He had an enviable reputation for executive ability, a broad grasp of what should be taught and great fertility in devising methods of instruction. He was noted not only for being abreast of the times on educational subjects but as an explorer in new fields. Though his school work made up a busy and useful life, upon taking up his residence in Auburn he allied himself with every effort to increase the prosperity and advancement of the city. Possessed of intense patriotism himself, he aroused that feeling in his pupils. The flag waving over the Webster School was the first flag to float over a school building in New England. His influence over the pupils was far-reaching. They felt there was someone back of the teachers who cared very much what they did, how they progressed and what sort of young citizenship they stood for. ' Mr. Stetson was a writer and a public speaker. He grasped a subject with ease and expressed his ideas with clearness. His words of inspiration to his teach- ing force will never be forgotten but will dwell with them as an uplift to do better work. In 1895 Mr. Stetson left Auburn to become State Superintendent of Schools, a wider field in which his interest and ability were far-reaching and made for the upbuilding of finer and better conditions educationally throughout the State. L-S . -:5 fr ..-U r- 1- -L -' v. - l ' If'- ' , ' Aff' f.e,, 'F e ' e ' mmf' . If L' F 1 ' ' l 'Y -.351-gf ,' . g'rw .f, . .YY f Page nine ima--A-'1'1:3'L w-'V-fs--H- ' '1-.:J DR. PAYSON SMITH llr. Payson Smith. C'ommissioner of liducation ot Nlassachusetts, is very glad to he counted among the loyal friends of tiorham. llr. Smith, a native of Blaine, was horn in Portland in 18713 and secured his early education in the puhlic schools of l'ortl:md, later attending Xlestlmrook Seminary and Tnlts College. llis educa- tional work was hegun as teacher of lireek at Westhrook Seminary. lle later became principal of the high school in Canton and held superintendencies in the Rinnlorcl-Mexico 'llistrict and in fluhurn. In IWW he was appointed State Superintendent of l'uhlic Schools of Blaine. lt was in this capacity that he was tirst brought into close contact with the tiorham Normal School and hecame an earliest supporter. A fter serving his native state for ten years as State Superintendent of Schools he was appointed to his present position as Qfonnnissioner of liducation for Massachusetts. llr. Smith has served as president of various state and national educational associations including: The lllaine Teachers' .-Xssociation, The .Xmerican lnstitute of lnstruction, The Massachusetts School lXlasters' fluh, and The llepartment of Suimerintendence ol the National liducation .Xssociatioir lle has heen called upon to serve also on educational commissions including the National ftllllllllSSltlIl on lilementary liducation, the Commission on the Length ol Elementary lidncation, and the Survey lloard ot the New York City Schools. llr. Smith has received honorary degrees from Tufts, llates, llowdoin, University of Blaine, and Rhode Island State College. fmyt' len lV '!'U!'QT ' ' ,Q.tf.4f'-1 P., .. . -v1 .v - - ,511-r ,-,W ... f, -- K-rw-tv - - ,-' r- rs zg, uv,-1-1 --vqg-'gvus-wav -:-my-Yvaqr -1 '. .,,..-13.1-iq . I zz-F I. . . . -. ,,.. 1 .. '7 -F -7-I-Ji if-R,x . X , IA if ' -ffl ff, f X tx. ,, , , GREEN JNJWHITE rgibillfitzffe T 4:34 XXX HON GLENN W STARKEY Mr Glenn W Starkey was born 1n North Dakota November 21 1884 He was graduated from Oak Grove Semmary Vassalboro 1n 1908 and from Colby College A B rn 1905 He taught 1n Massachusetts two years then returned to educatlonal work m Marne as Super1ntendent of Schools Vassalboro and Chma Unlon 1908 1911 He was called to the State Department of Education Augusta Dxrector State Schools 1n Unorgamzed Townships 1911 1915 Deputy Commxs sroner of Eclucatlon 1915 1916 Commxssroner of Educatlon 1916 1917 Deputy Commxssloner of Educatlon 1917 1921 In all these posltlons Mr Starkey s strength as an orgamzer and an educator has been fully recogmzed In reference to hrs State work It has been sa1d that He was efliclent methodlcal gracrous kmd and never too busy to g1ve attentron to anyone he could help Marne Its Hlstory Resources and Government pubhshed by Mr Starkey m 1920 IS a book valued by all students of the State 1921 to date Mr Starkey has been presldent of Starkey and Toner Inc Educatxonal Equrpment Hrs present resrdence IS Portland Ma1ne me 182.7 Qfifi. 2 X l xl .-:S , Ai' 1 1 , X 1 'ln .- Q -. W? Q-K - . I , , , ' 1 9 1 I ' 'y ' 3 I 1 ' - a 1 in 1911, where he remained for ten years, holdrng different positions, as follows: . N . . , 5 3 . 1 . A s ' 5 r ' P , n . . , . . . . . ,, . , . , . , . , . . ' n ll ' ' i! ' 3 3 I J ' , . . 7 'F ' , . . ' 1 v ' , 1 -.... T i V DR. AUGUSTUS o. THOMAS Dr, Augustus O. Thomas was born in Mercer County, Illinois. in 1863, and is a direct descendant of one of the first settlers of that county. His earliest ex- perience with public education was as a student in the common county schools. llis steady advancement along educational lines is suggested by the following tabu- lation: Amity College Ph. ll., 'Western Normal School B. Sc., Nebraska Teachers' College B. lid., Amity College l'h. D., llates College LL. D., Educational Institute of Scotland F. lf. I. S. lle came to Maine from the position of Commissioner of Education in Nebraska, bringing with him all of his VVestern enterprising spirit. The more conservative Eastern State appealed to him, however, and he is now recognized as one of its strongest supporters in all movements that tend to elevate its standards of life. The State is proud to claim as its Commissioner of Education the presi- dent of the World Federation of Educational Associations. llr. Thomas gives as his hobby VVork and more work. He, therefore, has discovered the key to a successful, valuable, happy life. VVork may make 'lack a dull boy but when it is a hobby it leads one to join with Dr. Smith in saying. Ulilesscd is the man who has found his work. Twice blessed is he who finds his Work leading him into intimate relations with all lines of life. Such :1 double bless- ing has come to llr. Thomas. To realize that Dr. Thomas is a writer one only needs to recall the titles Thomas' Rural .fXritlnnetic, .-N lloy's Choice of a Profession. School History. and C Jur Youth. pagv tzwlw X N l k X ' 3 S , ' 'QQ 'Q' If K M' 'N S ! . Ns ' 5 ' 77' 'Hit th V+ ' I, 'uf ' , if Wu. X f- Ax J'Tj 5 'P 5 .A ,X .. Y. , E I Hi - ' .ixmid l all Corthell H J. William P E fu T' ,. Q S 2 2 A 4 r ' 'O' -.r-V-4 1,-7.-.,, . . . . . . Nr- - Wi., rf ,f V f , , A,- 1 ,fiivr 1 ' ' r f , ' 1' jif-l1'4'lI Academy Hall ug. .su I1 4 H Hall E38 Hall his .4 Q2 E m -1 .- U A ... In o O 6 sa .2 5 Q -2 X. A-ERE:-Hvolwii To ws Tuw 1, , B199 Chyikes W 1 ' Q TEBQIUNGS 'A I avi? 'P HERE' JK' '.i'!qf-A nnmfny fn: E 4 K1 :A , . -,, QW 5lQ.1f15.EE.ii9.3lQ2'9- 5' ,SU 1-0'-'f 'H'- 5 ,lf I - r - 41 na , fff ' 1 'f'Ei..QPiHwHHimH A vs fm --1 gg W -- -MQ , .EW . '- 'fflf'-ff-19ff f'ES A f-Mp I ' c-D ' A A J-fn mace-ang fn' ' 1'-'inf A ' Q Q . Q' l -'S srmmw-is 5. T 5 'S L1 - Q wwA1'fS . .,Yl' 1 90,91 . f, .' .f f QD , . W: 'f '? C our V h L I9 xx W ' I fig, 0 - QW W ' x we . 1 Q 535 Q . V Q , . h 044, yy vt, P 27 Q Q 5 A 4 1 F QQ!! Y : ' 'v r ' 0 8 'vi v:. v Y gd K and 604. GI Y -vvig'-r:: .f 1 Q g 2 Z W w ou My tx-B nr' :::-'I .- A 'f A I V - ' ' 1. V' ' ' ...i h' ll . B s 8 Q 6' , , - 'fbP20mns on 1 I 'B - ' orvxe ' Q L g 5-5 I L Gencmes 9' Q 0 Hp, L Q E 1 rf' Pwr 8 LM-S ' zaafz' , gg' czfqifn-,Q ,f I I ' I sais A ncqlgzrsn . bees f' . G U 'Y' mx 1- 1, Q , M ' ' ' 1d:',f,::t7' . I I n U mb L AND or N S - E' S H 4' N1'I'A'lIfL'A'll i 5 ff ' 1 4 X g' U-1 O , O -E u ID .-E W . -n U1 lu .2 c I : w pays vighteen ir , Q x ..l. ,I , gi F., -A A' 1-1' . A 1- -l Q .I 4 1,2 ,QT? Zdg?gf.g'pjL?,g?Qff3V 1 --1-H 1-1 mg.5lLJL ,Y , A 'A V N , , r R-1 N 4. up F x ,-7 N J lg. ,, . - -- - 1 '-fl N 's ' 53 .E J r .,, . ,,,,-Y.,, K-rf -- '- -f-f -JH . f. yr ', ff .-.... - , N ' V --..-......, -... V fagr' r11'l1fluvn 72 U U D4 'Ta .E- u E 'n D-4 fx? gf fn, Z ' 'K A, ,Q 1. ,- lb. I ' 'E'-P Campus Pxnen 1 9:92 page twenty ,lf gif? OA , fu KY, 4 P Jclu :tg 0 WALTER EARLIC RUSSELL, A. B., Principal I , v , , ,, 5, - ,, 5 - .f N-Y , rf . g1i! 5 give others full credit for every iniiuence they may have exerted to increase one's own successes in life is a virtue of high worth that lights its possessor with an abiding radiance which is made more brilliant when it illuminates one who accepts with humility, sincerity and frankness the entire responsibility for one's failures in life. This virtue coupled with the recognition that one's life is the product of two fa.ctors,fwit and will, the former a gift to be cherished as a respon- sibility and the latter an acquirement developed, if at all, by the slow discipline of life's experi- ences,' becomes the key that at life's end unlocks the magic words, Well done good and faithful servant. ' WALTER E. RUSSELL. ffxf? 'v,.l ,-4-uf' 4' - 2 'F I .-if ,P Ig MY JOURNEY I shall not pass this way again, What shall I look for as I go? Are Truth and Beauty within my ken? Is it Beauty I see? Is it Truth I know? Truth is eternal, someone saidg Though sometimes annoying, it seems to me, But Beauty is not so carefully bred Perhaps,-and yet it ought to be. I shall not pass this way again, What shall I do as I pass on? My duty, you answer? I've done it then, If I make with my friend comparison. Many do better than I, no doubtg Some may do worse, but why do I care? Life is too short for me to tlout Another's conduct, so I'll forbear. I shall not pass this way again, What shall I gather for those I meet? What can I give them to help them when They pass along the selfsame street? A loaf of bread and a purse of gold? A garment of wool and a shelter of stone? The moths ate the garment, the bread turned mold, The shelter crumbled, the gold was a loan. I shall not pass this way again, What can I leave for those who come? Of this world I'm only a denizen A few brief years, then I'll succumb To the onward march of Time's rough tread. As I gaze down the way of man's regime Past temples and shrines of the honored dead, The brightest gleam is from lives supreme That passed this way but once and yet Left, meteor-like, a trail that glows With glories bright that never set. Regardless of what man bestows Now and henceforth, those lives remain,7 , , xg-f 'ri Transcending ages grim and old, '- s - .L Eternity will their memory hold. ' Resisting always smirch or stain, XJ lx I ' I! .XL X xx I X , I shall not pass this way, I know, -'X' A second time so I'll live well, l I And strive to let my wisdom grow Deeper and broader, to let peace dwell Within my heartg and at Life's end To leave a name, perhaps unknown Save to an honoring trusted friend, Who deep in his heart will the name enthrone. Louis BURTON Woonw.-mn. I page twenty four , I I, ,f ' -4 l ' f. in-A 1- I l l K.vrH.xRlxu H.XI.l.1IlfXX', Garmcrg ALIBION BROWN. story, Llnupositioii. VVoOclwurkiug Trades, Machine Sho Giewrkvlwla l.iNcol.N STONE, A. M. M Psycliology. History of Ezlucatioil. 6 I mg' T es' rd h 1 xl ji-Lssiig l.oUxsr: ICI-IENE, Pl1.B. IWABEL FRANCES RYAN. Y Industrial Arts, Bird Study, Physiology. Geography, Agriculture. 'Rx .,...k.'l'lf kf'-' J page lzwzlfy-jim' ,ri , 'I .1 1 I 7 I-N rw L.. ,- If ,f V, 'D r . . , Rlnrll Hul'ml'mx Hmflfsl-zs, 'Nl'.I.l.Ilz XX lNPlbIZl'RY -IURIXXN, llvun nj ll umcn. . . . . . l.1tv1'znt11l'c. Lum msllmu, ll1'z1111:xtws. llismry, Ifthics, IR-xxlllzxllmllip. I Rl l'll l'iYlfI,YN I .xlm'll11,n. Axx lJ.xw5a.1-3'r'r Ima, 13. 5. in lid. K llumc lZCUllUll1iCS1, , Ilrzxwiug. O M, I' gud, 5 -r'.4..A. .-fy CIKWW- Ugtggirr IV-2, Q w f F , N',x' . V ' ,I .b J, k'l.l1flfuRn Oswxu T. WI!-IDI!-1NX,'B. Sc. Iwlmmzu I'iUNIl'l-I AN .ws. Histnry, Sqluml Nlallagcrlllfiht, Athletics Music, Rea 1' lwmzty-six W N . l'.Xl'l.lNli bl. L'ul.icswuK'riIY. Physical lizliicntiuii, Hygienic, Phys 5 , x lx 43 ,ia 3 -J 4 . X4 N C Q ,J A. A Alxux' Lcwisr HAs'riNGs. lliix-crm' uf Practice NVork. I'i2kc'Y FEW.XI.I. RIULON. Priiicipzil uf 'liziiiiiiig School. qll13CI'YiSUl' of Eiiglisli iii junior High yi' lwvlll,i'-.wmjai i H ,xkkiiciria GM' N Eu. 'lima rvisur rn K. , Civics f History. iology. SUPC MRS. IQMMA Aimori' Mosiilik. Supervisor of Mtzithcmatics, Algebra, Latin in junior High Schuul. ETHELYN FUSTI-:R UPTON. School. Sup'rvisor of Grades V and VI. 1 lm, lQ,4,.3,W,,R lvlmgl IXl.xl:l1:l. Ci1cIc'1'k1'111-: vVlND1il.I.. X Sllpcrvism' ut' .l1111im- Primzlry. -IOS!-.l'lIlNl-1 SMITH. .AxI.'I'lIlNl'I Dxx'l1sll'r Lf1.AkK. lUI'YiS4lI' uf 01114105 1 llllfl ll. Supcrvism' uf liilHlL'I'Rlll'lCl1. Ilulwrllx' Rfwlllal. I,x'oNs. IJURIS I.1unY. pn-l'visur of juniur l'rimz11'y. SllPl'I'Yi5Hl' of Morin-I Rural School. tvayv fwvn-fy-viglzt V N , 4 , A GREEN andWHITE 1 ,Q ' ,ga 'XV 'Q 'X Q--3 J f ig . gy, p ' H mg f' W e Q'-A: uf! -62. 'YQ' ' QW if -Q ,! 5xs'3'f 34i 59l,!a'5 'SG' 6'lf'?57:,5f fagggi' 'rfmzfw 'fy' 15 f x W W' I V - lf' -f'z'E '-'H Av U , -: b .1 N E I4 1 v' x ,I 2 ,X - 1 A xv 2' Y? 1 f 1. . 4 411- W 'yggff-mvm4QEQl S X x x a v v12 w'45' Q Av. ew? rf' Sw P 1' WW '84 ' M 1 Wa! fr' ff 'aw W , M 4 J, 5 A ,pi 1 A w T x My WX ' p45'fLfj? +I ' K w ' 4,1 fv- 'QI ! w Y 1 Ly f n- 5 ' Q .hw ff EQ Q fx q A ,Q 0 V . E xx Qs 67:5 X23 7 ,, ,X C' -:-1-,Li -XA x 'N Nl N V 'Til by , -- Nxxxx X E lXXXxXxX Xxx xif QL N , XXI YN + - xx N V X 3 - N-FQ -5 ikxxx X-NY X- . XX xx' , XXX IM W WN - F M X, -:F -1 WMf f. .MI , ----1 we 1 ' - 7 1 3 L page tu ty 4 l I we exe-4 'x N Al M 1 U L 1 ery fxv' If-.f-L if DOROTHY DUNTON PURUILR 'vlorse Hlgh School Bath Maine Tlallllllq 61111111111 f1'a111111g 51110111 11111101 Prunary Vrce Presxdent of Class tl 1 Pres1dent of Class C3 41 House Comm1ttee Q 1 Presldent of House Commlttee 3 Y W C A C1 2 3 41 Chalrman of Program C0l'l1l'l'1lffE6 of W C A fd 41 A A fl i 41 Outdoor Club 1 41 Art Club Q3 41 Glee Club C1 2 3 41 Coht Club C31 A glrl whose quahtxes vue all aclmxre Whose braxns and skxll we all desxre A glrl wlth ways so kmd and sweet We couldnt w1sh a better to meet MARGARET LYNCH MICARTHY Qt Josephs Academy Rumford Mame Tfllllllllg Brzdge .Sturt Cmdc S Wtvll11o11k 'llame A A Cl 3 41 Dramatlc Club 1 'S 41 Vxce Pr st dent of Class Q2 41 Outmg Club Q1 3 41 Glee Club C3 41 hd1tor1al Board Ci 41 Coach ot Roclung Chaxr Row U1 Operetta Q21 Mxss McCarthy someone says Whtch one? the three ask You must SpCC1fy It IS Margaret we want not Mary or Fran Dxd someone ask for a laugh some mterpretzve dancmg or the old mald for a play? Here IS Margaret she tan do them all VIRGINIA LEEMAN BRACRILTI' Portland Htgh School Peaks Island Marne 71111711110 fo1l1a111 771111111111 511111111 fltldt 2 House Commxttee C 1 Class 'lreasurer C1 3 41 Heres to the allround sport the dependable worker and t C gurl that everybody lxkes If you xx ant a good baseball player just apply to Gmny - 1-1 I' 79' ,awe-..,R BRRNICE AUGUSTA WOODBURY Cornxsh H1gl1 School Cormsh Malne l'1a111111g Brtdge Sheet Cmde 8 Wtslbrook Me A 1 3 41 GIeeC1u 1 3 41 Orchestra , , W 3 A prlma donna Bunny ll be A slnger of great fame And over every radlo Youll hear her wondrous name 927 page thirty ij l . '- Milo High School Milo, Maine ,l Training, Gorham Troiizing School, Grade 2 l ' A. A. qi, 3, D, Dramatic Club C1, 2, 3, 47 , Alpha Pi 2 Omega Club C313 Outdoor Club C3, 435 Chairman of the Q Program Committee of Alpha Pi Omega C3J. .2 Edith taught a lesson when teacher went away, .f She picked on Ecle because she knew the others woul e - -in-q yr- . Tl'UEMllIg, Forest Struct Ciraunmzr School, Cirodrs .2 and 3, lrlfzivf- brook. Illainc . rnosco JJ -X A 'S 4 Glee Clsi 3 4 ' Out- Go 'C'g....C1,tZ,.,jg 'hC,j, door Club C1, 2, 25, 45. Virginia is one of the quiet girls. You can never tell just I what is on her mind but she is a ood al and alwa s reaclv to .c,,,f X ,- 1' U LX.-NX If 1 R- rin-C 5 I -V 7 X A were -. GREEN and Qu. . :- X' gf. 'W' XQ2-Nwaku Smile-.Qf . 2 2--,t i'.,' ..::. BESSIE CHARLOTTE ADAMS Bangor High School Brunswick, Maine Training, Gorlzrzni Training School, Grade 5 A. A. Cl, 2, 3, -LJ, Y. VV. C. A. C1, 2, 3, 4Jg Outdoor Club C1, 2, 3, 49, Glee Club C1. tl. 3, 413 Art Club C3, 45g Alpha Pi Omega Club C3'J. , Bessie calls the roll In accents meek and mild, But once outside the classroom You'd never know the child. ll F . 'D -. ,. 'ffl . up is :D-'W VIRGINIA HOPE ADAMS ' - . 'Mount Merici Academy Portland, Maine 1, :- ,iw gl I -A - W P Y- ' . help. That we will all miss her, time must all confess. '-' I . I il , . HELEN ABBIE ANDERSON , Alfred High School Alfred, Maine Troinviug, Ciorlzum Training School, Grade 4 5 A. A. C1, 2, 3, 455 Vice-President of the Glee Club C1, 2, 3, '- I 41, Secretary of House Committee C3Jg Chairman of Social lm' Committee of Y. W. C. A. C3, 45g Operetta C255 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, -U 3 Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 415 Outdoor Club C1, 2, ' 3, 415 Alpha Pi Omega C35 3 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45. 1 .F 7 EDITH MINA ARTUS 'fl . d ob y. Then when the lesson ended before the period did, - Edith put on a spelling match. Spell Orinoco, kid. page tlzirfy-om' .., ,. Many people who have never seen Helen hear her over the 1 radio. Her classmates are especially fortunate for they both M-- hear and see her. ' li' i. TM .., VIRGINIA BAKER Bristol High School Pcinaquid Harbor, Maine Truizzilzg, Brown Street, t.'radi'.v .1 and 5, Westbrook, Maine A. A. tl, 2, 3, 453 Alpha Pi Omega Club C353 Glee Club tl, TI, Il, 45 3 Art Club Ci, 453 Y. W. C. A. f1,2,3, 453 House Committee til, 453 Outdoor Club tl. 72, 3, 453 Cheer Leader 43, 45. Very demure in appearance is Ginny. If you are looking for her, however. a likely place to find her is in the center of a lively group. Hlil.liN lil.1ZAllli'l'H BAUMANN Bangor High School Bangor, Maine Yifiiiiiilgl. Itritlyi' .S'trl'z'f, Grade 5, Ii'csIlirv0k, Maine A, A. tl, 2. 25, 453 liditor-in-t'liiet of GREEN AND WHITE til, 453 House Committee t'2. 453 Gornoseo, Secretary C353 Y. W. C. A. tl, 2. 3, 453 tilee Club tt, 2, 3, 453 Dramatic Club tl. 2. 3. 453 Outdoor Club Ct, 32, 3, 453 Art Club Cl, 2, Il, 45 3 Play Rocking Chair Row C35. The beautiful Helen of Troy Started a famous war. Don't confuse her with our big chief, 'IIIl1ltISl :mother-Helen of Bangor. ALBERTA MARGARET BIiNN1iTT Cltebeague High School Chebeague, Maine Trtziuiuy, II'l1l'l't'll Srlzool, tiri1de.v 3 and .1, IrVz'stln'00k, Nc. tiornoseo 12553 A. A. tl. 2, Il. 453 Glee Club 025g Outdoor Club ii, re, Is, 45. Ilerta blushes very easily so be careful what you say. She-'s a good sport and always ready for some lun. We won- der why it is that Betta prefers the letter un to any other letter in the alphabet? t'llAlCI-t5'l l'l2 INIEZ BICKFORD Yinalhaven High School Vinalhaven, Maine Trtiiziillfl. l ore.vf .S'lrei'I filllllllllldl' .S'r'lmoI, Gl't1lit'.r I and 2, lI'v.vfIrrnok, lllmnv A. A. tl. 73. Il, 451 Y. VV. C A. tl, 33, It, 45 3 Art Club tl. 72, Sl. 453 tjornoseo 61553 Cilee Club til, 45: Outdoor Club tl, 73. 3, 4 5. Charlotte is very much interested in the welfare of people of other lands. just at present she is studying the Norwegian people. INA' wonder why? Maybe slie is planning on teaching Geography. fume flllfl-I'- lu? -n-,-- -L e,....., .. ,.,, . it ,T- -. - . -- . ,,... LAURA IELEANOR BOTHEL Cape Elizabeth High School Cape Elizabeth, Maine Tftlllllllfl, ll'illur'd Svlmol, G-rude 1, Soufli Pwllmzd, Ille. A. A. Q1, 2, 3, 45 3 Vice-President of Composition Club fffbj Cleo Club tl, 2, 3, U 3 Y. W. C. A. tl. 72, 3, 415 Outdoor Club q1,::,:a,4J. . What would you do in Psychology if we didn't have Laura to answer the difficult problems? She is always ready to help and aid others. H1 LDA JOAN BOYD Boothbay Harbor High School lloothbay Harbor. Maine Yiftllllfllfl, ff0!'fltllII Truifziuy Srlmol, Cfrfltft' I Y. VV. C. A. tl, 2. Zi. -H: A. A. tl, :Z, 23, -tb: Outdoor Club 11.2, Ii,-UQ Glee Club tl, 2, ZS. 45. It is very fortunate for Hilda that the telephone was invented before she came to Normal School. Her most frequent recrea- tion is telephoning after supper. Santa Claus is going to bring Hilda a teddy bear from Portland and a Sergeant from Staunton. MINNA CORICE BRADIZURY Beau Memorial High School lfast Brownfield Maine Tlllflllillfl, 1fI'l'Zt'll .5'lrt'uf, tfrodrx 2 und 3, lVz'.rfIH'rmk, jlltlflll' A. A. tl, 2, J, -tl 3 Outdoor Llub C1, 7231 X. VX. C. A. tl. 2. Ji, -U3 Seventeen Club till: President of Oxford County Club Hb: Glee Club 125. Only one pastime's worth while. quoth Minna with fine seorn. Then she gave a little smile, That one is popping corn. RUTH GRACE BRIOXYN Sanford High School Sanford. Maine Yiftlfllflljl, Cforllulzr Ilvftlflllrllfj .S't'lmol, tfruilr 3 Y. XV. C. A. tl, 73. 12. -tl: Glee Club Cl. 2, 3,-U1 A. A. Cl. 72. 3, 43: Outdoor Club iii. 46: York County Club til, -H: Ciornoseo tiij. Ruth plans on printing a pamphlet entitled An Easy 'XVay to Locate Cities. This pamphlet will be left in Care of Miss Ryan. Ruth is a good friend and an all-round sport: we all wish her luck in her work. funn' lliirlvv-lfzlw' l.liAH GRACE BURNE'l I' Oceania, Yirginia, High School XYest Albany. N. Y. Tl'1IlllfIljl, tfnrliunz 'l'1'1lin1'1lg1 Srlzool, Junior llioh Srltmvl .X. A. 1.1, 453 5. W. L. .-X. 1.1. 453 Art Llnb 1.5, 453 Dra- matic Club 115, 453 Glee Club President 13, 45: Outdoor Club 121. 45 3 The Golden Arrow 135. A true friend g-one to be achniretl and loverll Leah clicln't join us until our senior year. but in this short tune she has provefl herselt at worthy friend and classmate. RUTH BURNS l'ortlan1l High School Portlantl, Maine Yiftllillllljf, tfrudv 1. ll'1illt1ril .S'1'1mol, So. l'ortlm1d, .lluiuv .Y A. 11, ZZ, Zi, 453 llrumzltic Club 11, 22, Si, 453 tilee Club 11. rl, IL, 45 3 Y. NY. C. A, 11, 23, 54, 45 : Member of the Program Committee of the Gornosco Club 1235 3 Outdoor Club 11, 72, 25, 45. During her two years at G. N. S. we have been unable to rleeicle whether we love Bobby best for her generosity, her eheerfulness, or her tact. At any rate this combination has proved ll great help to ns all. cv Q 'S T 5 AQ .ws K8 ex xg ixxok 19,0-A. Q: ok mi: e,o..N ab OX: TA-: ik Qu 'QW Qpxl X X U C ' 1 A Q .ug-. L -26 -'D lil.lZAliE'l'H XYlCSl.l'IY HURRUVVES South Portland High School Cape Elizabeth, Maine 'l'1'11ii11711g1, l,lt'u.run! Sfrvrf, lfl'u41't- I, So, Portland, .lluirie A. A. 11, 2, 3, 451 Dramatic Club 11, :3, 3, 453 Outdoor Y Club 11, rf, iz, 45: Y. NV. C. A. 11, :., Il, 454 The Seventeen Club 1255. Shrimp likes a good time, She likes it all the time, She has it most of the time. For she knows the best time To have 21 good time. l'AL'l,lNli FRANCES BCRRUXYS Rochester High School Rochester, N. H. Y'ro1'n1'ng, fforlmm Troiziirly Srllool, Grudt' 3 .Y .-X. 1l,TI, Ii, 453 Art Club 1.4, 451 blee L lub 11, 2, J, 45: Drznnutie Club 13, 453 Y, XY. C. A. 11, ZZ, 35. 453 Gornosco Club 12551 Outdoor Club 11, 2. Zi. 45g House Committee 135g Play lflizabeth's Young Mun. Polly is the kinfl ol girl that every one likes to know. P suggests popular, pretty :tml pep, all of these Polly does possess. Have you ever heztrtl ber say. l.et's put the pep right to it ? funn' Ilzirly-foil-r ISABELLE LOUISE BUTLER Foxcroft Academy Dover-Foxcroft, Maine 71l'tIl.lIlI1'g, Fortxvt .ffl't'L'f, tfrudtxv .1 and 5, IVc'.s'fI1rn0k, Me. A. A. fl, 2, 3, 45: Outdoor Club K3, 455 Glee Club C3, 453 Basketball tl. fl, 15, 45 3 Y. W. C. A. tl, 2, 3, 45 5 Treasurer of the Alpha Pi Omega Club tlilg May Ball Committee 145. Do something with your broadcasting set. Izzie. It has such a high audihility that we confuse your whispers with the teacher's remarks and listen to her when we wanted to hear what you were saying. KATHLEEN LEONA BUTLER Calais Academy Milltown, Maine Training, Sum SI1't't'l, Grudtxr 2 and 3, l'VvslIwro0k, IVIL1, A. A. 13, 45 Q Alpha Pi Omega Club C35 3 Glee Club CS, 45 3 Outdoor Club 115, 45: Auditor ot' XVashington County Club C3. 453 Y. VV. C. A. Q3,-15. Kathleen has a vernacular. She recounts the fact with gleeg Still her education was neglected. She has never studied orthography. C I 1 4 .- 1 f pu ,f I ,J Q ff J XO' ff fx f , . x, L 3, rj V , J ,. THELMA PAULINE BUTLER Calais Academy Milltown, Maine yqflllilllllg, Form!! Sl. School, cfftlddl' I and 2, IfVr.rlIvr'0ok, lllv. A. A. fli, 453 Glee Club til, 45g Alpha Pi Omega 135g Y. W. C. A. til. 453 Outdoor Club Q3, 455 Washington County Club 13, 45. Noted psychologists are pondering the strange fact that Thelma can repeat the alphabet backward faster than she can say. it forward. Axon and dendrite reversed, perhaps. 4 . . L, 1 f3r'sf9'v'fx f'W'1A ji ix,,ii A, ,ar ,J l ,wt mf ww 5 EDNA ALLEY BUTTERFIELD Standish High School Standish, Maine Tmiuillfl. ll'l'.tl Gurlmnl Rural .S't'lmoI Y. W. C. A. CIS, 455 .-X. A. fl, 72. 3, 453 Gornosco Q35. Edna is our friend, tender and true. The only difficulty is that we can't always tell. whether it's Edna or her sister who is so kind. fulgt' fl1ir'ly-fin' ffff J' Jo .'.Jx 1 lr J t 5 ' Isl li ff ,1l7'.N,'-kr u J' H ,f A, 1 f'5.dt su ' 'g x .V 4' . . , Ab' ' l. 'I - f -2- I .i , -it X' I-.Q 5 .'- ' .' . . , . M ,t ,L s -Tr ' -r .rf ., 4 --- -.--r-fv-.-.an - f EVA MAY BUTTIQRFIELD Standish High School Standish, Maine Tfdllllllg, West tiarlmm Rural School Gornosco 12353 Y. W. C. A. tfl, 2, 8, 455 A. A. fl, 72, Zi, 45. . We all feel certain that Eva will be a success, due to the R-I good uatured disposition which she has always made manifest. it ' ba p. il I.' t -1 MARGARET ELIZABETH CLEVELAND W, Portland High School Portland, Maine Training, lforvxr .5'l1'm't, Sub-I'1'iu1ary, IVe5ibr00k, Me. -.3 4 A. A. U, 2. 3, 455 Outing Club Cl, 3, 453 Glee Club Cl, 2, D A. Sl, 455 Gornoseo 135. D 01' l 1. 2. Margaret is very tiny and very cute. Shes a quiet lady but always welcome with her sunny smile. 'a FREDA MARY COLBY South Paris High School South Paris, Maine Training, Ciurlnzm Traiuiltg Sclmol, Grade I A. A. tl, 22, 3, 453 Outdoor Club Cl, 253 Y. W. C. A. Q1, 335 3 Cilec Club tl, 22, 3, 45 3 Secretary of 'fTl1e Seventeen Club tlijg Vice-President of Oxford County Club C3, 45. Freda attended Gorham during her junior year by a corre- spondence course, thus- 1 A Teacher fto Freda, writing letter5: VVho discovered the North Pole, Miss Colby ? t Freda tsomewhat tlustered5: Columbus. ELLEN FRANCES COLE llennell Institute Gray, Maine Ylftllllllljl, Cforlzum Ylftlllllilljl Sflmol, Cfrudv .,z Dramatic Club tl, 2, 3, 453 A. A. fl, 73, Zi, 45: Glee Club 13. 453 Outdoor Club tl, 25g Gornosco Club 1355 Y. W. C. A. ll, 2,1 45. Laughing, joking, smiling, May life always be that way, For our ever joyful Ellen, A sweet and tnneful lay. in page lliirty-.six a.miWHITE BERYL RUTH COLLIER Ashland High School Ashland Maine Training Brown Street Grades 4 and 5 Westbrook Me. Like Robert Bruce Beryl has spent some time in observing spiders. Who would imagine her to be the creator of that scandalous character the Widow Crawley or of clumsy Tom Limberpins? A. A. 13, 45 5 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 455 Alpha Pi Omega 135. ,gk 'A ALTHEA LIBBY COURSER ,llihgx-nton Academy Portland, Maine rainntg, Sub-Primary and Grade I, Westbrook, Me. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 455 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 455 Y. W. C. A. 13, 453 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 455 Gornosco 1355 Member of Program Committee of Gornosco Club 135 5 Outdoor Club C3, 45- May I introduce Miss Althea Courser. A very dainty, sweet miss with an attractive personality and charming ways. Althea is always anxious for the mail to come. AUBINE EDA CRANDLEMIRE Vanceboro High School Vanceboro, Maine Training, Gorham Training School, Grade 6 A. A. 11, 2, 3, 45 5 Outdoor Club 13, 45 5 Washington County Club 13, 455 Gornosco 135. Here's to the shark in Current History. She must have digested all the Digests by the showing she makes in class. Our best wishes go with you Aubme EVA ORESA MAE CURTIS Portland High School Portland, Maine Tramznq Bridge Street Grammar Glade 7 Westbrook, .Maine A A 11 2 'S 45 Glee Club 11 1 3 45 Outdoor Club 13, -L5 Gornosco Club 135 Chairman of Gornosco Program Committee 135 To see her IS to loxe her And love her but forever For nature made her what she is And never made another , . .' X' . . ' , , I ' ' . - - , -4, -, 1 , - 1, , 2 7 J 2 2- , - 24 if I ' page thirty-seven F' A 'Q' KQLADYS MYR'l'l.li CUR'l'lS VVaterboro lligh School lVaterboro, Maine Ylftllilllllifl, tinrlmm Training .S'vlmul, tirudt' 3 Glee Club Cl. 72, 3, -lj: Aroostook Club tl, 2, 3, 453 Out- door Club fl, 72, 3, -U. Sunshine and happiness seem to radiate from her being. lYhy, even her name is f,ilacl. MARGARli'l' VVILMA IJEERING Gorham High School Scarborough, Maine Tmiuillfl, Qllodvl Tiruiililzg Srlimfl, ll't'sl Cr!Pl'IltHlI, .lldinv A. A. tml. 73, ZS, -ll 1 Glee Club til, -ll, Outdoor Club Cl, 73, 3, -ll 3 Alpha Pi Omega CLD. Margaret has more private vacations than anyone else in the class. yet she keeps up in her studies. NVe'd like to know how she does it, that's all. lfl.l-:X DELANO Mattanaweook Academy Lincoln, Maine Training, Bridyr .S'lr'n'f, Clmiaies .1 and 5, ll'v.vlbrook, ,lla A. A. Cl, 22. Ii, -ll : Y. VV. C. A. QI, 2, 3, 43 5 Glee Club Cl, 2, Ii, 47: Auditor of Gornosco Club til, 45, House Committee 13, 415 Outdoor Club tl. 2, Ss, 45. A If you want a girl who is a jolly good sport. One who likes basketball and dancing, too. A friend who is always sincere, we recommend Ella Delano to you. C.-XMILLA Dli STEFANIS A' Portland High School Portland, Maine Tftllilllillfj, finrlmm Tftllilllillfl Sfllool, Grade 6 A. A. fl. 2, Zi, -ll: Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, -UQ House Com- mittee ffib 3 Dramatic Club L3. 47 3 junior Editor of the GREEN Axn WHITE tl, BJ: Business Manager of the Glu-:I-:N AND Wnm-3 Ili, 493 Outdoor Club Cl, 2, 3. -U5 Executive Mem- ber of Outdoor Club fl, 29 g Coach of Play Sardines 5 Alpha l'i Omega Club tlil. To Camilla must be credited the discovery that the humming bird swims the Gulf of Mexico in its annual migration. After her work on the staff of the Gui-:EN AND WIIITPI is finished, it is to be hoped that she will get out a new bird book in collab- oration with other members of the A-I bird study class. 4 Y, L . Y ,,.,u.,,,? .. T tag. , i --.. -J - -'JS 7' K. J - 1 M- -4-g'..K Q- ffuglt'H1iI'I,l'-t'l'g111! my .fu-' , -.-. 50 'Pu vglfl ls K 'SEX 'it IL-he i x l C! ,ll ,I vt, l .R -. 'l v- '.-1-A ' iris .Ev . l . , , VW.. .. ,gg .- ,ni x 5 14-' 1 f' -2 -to - ,fl ,r Ag ,,. in., Q , . -3 --Y .,, W.. , , V. - - -. -.95 - -, A.., 1'-:'-. .1 'QS aww., ef L-. lat!-.u-ff' ,, 5 ', ,lvv, : xL, ',l-ff kgl- -,. '. : ...A .- , My I., . . f e ' ' , L,'.i.:v1 . j'-.pug ' .. N -' , -. 5. i---Erie' - -, - ' u 'i v ELSIE BURNETTE DIXON Portsmouth High School Portsmouth, N. H. Training, Gorham Traiiiiug School, Grade 5 Glee Club C1, 215 Outdoor Club C1, 2, 3, 41 5 A. A. C1, 2, 3, 41. Anything you! want to know, just ask Elsie. Anytime you want some fun just seek Elsie. When you see her eyes twink- ling you can be sure there's going to be entertainment. x lr., x A xf e-k I 4 x 1 x If I . f ..r TIKDTHF' '-T ' ,N MARY MARJORY DONOHUE lihe King's Academy Portland, Maine fT?alning, Broadway School, Grade 5, South Po1'tIa.1'1d, Maine Gornosco C315 Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 415 Outdoor Club C1, 2, 3, 41, A. A. C1, 2, 3, 11. Here is a case where looks are deceiving. Mary. always ready to take an examination, looks quiet but she is full of laughter and fun. FRANCES ELIZABETH DOUGHTY South Portland High School South Portland, Maine Training, Pleasant Street, Grade I, So. Portland, Me. A. A. CI, 2, 3, 413 Gornosco Club C313 Art Club C3, 413 Outdoor Club C1, 2, 3, 41. Where do diamonds come from? Ask Fran -she knows because Santa Claus brought her one! If you don't know Fran, youlve missed something because she is a peach and every one likes her. JUNE FRANCES DOULL Portland High School Portland, Maine Traiining, Willard School, Grade 2, So. Portland, Me. A., A. C1, 2, 3, 413 Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 41, Mandolin Club Cl, 215 Outdoor Club C1, 2, 3, 415 Gornosco Club C315 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 415 Basketball C1, 2, 31. June appears quiet but when there's a good time going on she's always present. If you're feeling blue, June is the one to cheer you up as she has a smile and a kind word for everyone. page !hi1'ty-nina ,4 tv v5 'f '-v,'j 'Q X wuz, fi GREEN mxwumz vu, ' EDNA ALBERTINE DOW 'iscasset Academy Boothbay Harbor Maine Training Corlmm Training School Grade 4 13.3. C1 2 3 41' Alpha Pi Omega C31' Outdoor Club C1 Fduas never faxlmg store of good nature and love of fun make her the kmd of frteud you hke to know GERTRUDE MAR! DUNN lhoruton Academy Old Orchard Mame lrammg Wur1mS!revt Glades 3 and 4 Westbrook Me A A C1 ? 3 41 Glee Club C1 2 3 41 York County Club H 41 Dramattc Club C1 2 3 41 Alpha P1 Omega Club Q31 So gay IS Dunn when the darkness Falls from the wmgs of mght That xt takes two bells and the house commxttee To tell her what IS rzght WILMA GERTRUDE EATON Hollns Hxgh School West Buxton Mame Trauzmg Bndgc .Street G1ade 8 Westbrook Mazne Presxdent of Coht Club C31 Glee Club C1 2 3 41 Out door Club C1 1 York County Club C3 41 A A Q1 2 3 41 If you want a good txme take Bxllxe Shes always m xthpx, best of spxrxts It seems as rf she ought to teach school l vi or Lxvxcs because she s very tactful tn askmg questxons tn clas , ALICE ELIZABETH ELLIOTT Lormsh Hlgh School Cornish Marne l'rummg fathom Tfammg School Grade 4 Y W C A Treasurer C3 41 Vtce Presrdent Coltt Club C3 41 Vxce Presldelg Outdoor Club C1 21 Dramatic Club C L1 1 2 2 3 Sweet Allce where art thou? Altce appears now lets all gwe three cheers to the glrl who s so dear Wtth eyes so uocent and a look so sweet we all envy the pupxls Al has to teach 93' 7 page forty xx , , 'D v 9 r 1 1 .v 1 I. . , 9 ,,, :I 'Y I 7 ! ! J 0 'I JJ1, . . . , x . , l . A . l I - V J I jj az? , lv Q,-l-1 :bv - 1 l -mf ,rlll sv lf - ff T41 L- Q, NSY 2 V Q- , . . I ' ,'g '- ' qHj2,i,4pgG1e Cl 4, ,3,41gA.A.f1:,,41. A , 1 . D, ' s , ' n ' . tn- , - u u wt 'P ff' fage forty-one 5 GREEN anaWHITE X' S- DOROTHY MARIE ELLIOT Andover High School Andover Maine Training Gotham Training School Grade 2 A A C1 2 3 41 Oxtord County Club C41 Art Club C1 341YWCAf1?341GleeClubC12341 out Club C31 Marie 1S one of our poets Many clever verses has she written for the A 4 Geography class A very dear teacher Marte would make but alas' Maries cards say that diamonds and hearts claim her BERTHA ALICE EMERY Academy Kittery Point, Maine Training, Gorham Training School, Kindergarten . C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 415 Outdoor Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Glee 2 3, 41 5 A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 41 5 Secretary Colit Club C315 Vice- House Committee C315 President House Com- mittee 4 Ass't Business Manager of GREEN AND WHITE C41. Loyal, ellicient, and ingenious is our Bertha. After 7.30 P. M. you might hear someone say, Oh, I just met Bertha out in the corridor and I didn't have my slippers on. Bertha has been our House Committee President the last half of this year. Truly she is a dear and everyone wishes her the best of luck. ,, -Mit g, RUTH HEAL EMERY Boothbay Harbor High School Boothbay Harbor, Maine Training, Forest Street, Grade: 6 and 7, Westbrook, Me. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 415 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 415 Art Club C1, 2, 3, 41 5 Outdoor Club Cl, 2, 3, 41. Ruth is blessed with a disposition that we should all take as a model. Her kindliness and good cheer are very desirable things to cultivate. GOLDA PEARL ENGLISH Gardiner High School Gardiner, Maine Training, Gorham Training School, Grade 5 A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 415 Outdoor Club C3, 415 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club Cl, 21. Together with her golden hair She owns a golden heart. Nkqslf :ze 4 i 4 s 3. Y' X-. X, . l x . X'-, lr 1QI..AXlJYS ICKICIQSICN l7l'CTlllg' ll1gl1 S1'l11111l l'111'tla111l, Blaine lI'1II.lIi7l1f, ll'1lI'l'1'H .N'1'111111l, J11ni111' 1'l'llll1l7',l'. ll'v.vlI11'u11k, Mr. lllcc flulm 1I. 73, II, 413 Y. XV. U, A. QI, 2, ZS, H1 U11l1l11ur llulv 11 'J Xlx , .-V. vays s1111115', always gay, ylllllll 1111111515 111111 lllzulys 1111 any flay. X1-rua Zlllll flu' arv guufl pals 1111lcu1l, but tllvy always I l l1ax'1' llllll' 111 acc 11l11'1's 1111-1 s. MJXRY lQ1lSl-I l .Xl.'l' Slt'lll1k'IlS Iligh S1'l11111l li11111f1+1'1l, Maine rllflllllllljj, l 11f1'.1'f ,X'I1'1'1'I, 1fV1l1l1' 1, ll'1'.vIl11'1111k, .ll1'. 1.11-U Lllllb 11,121,411 1J1111111..1- klllll 11,215 1.1111 1:11. 'l'l1 ulu- c girls 1111 51'1'11111l Hour 11111111-ciz11c1l Ma1'y's talvut as 21 playa-r. Sincu 5111- ll2lS c1v111111111c1l. L'X'k'I'j'Ulll' has missed llvl' lmt Mary 111-1-fc1's VVcs1lvr1111k 111 Rwlmiv llall, llqX'l l'lli NlYR'l'l,l'f lfliNl..1XS1lN l.:111r1-111-u ll1gl1 Scluml lfairllulml. Maine 1 llll lr11111u11f, .llmlrl 111111111111 .S1'l1mrI, Il 1:11 1111f'll11u1, .lla X. .-X. 1.5, -41: 5C'YL'llIk'L'Il Llulv 1.513 X. XX, 1. :X 11, :Hg 1l1 1111' k'lul1 1 I. 2, Ii, 41. llattiu is 111111-1. Slu- 1lUk'Sll'l say 11111cl1. lvui nhl ll1c paper, 111lx, Zlllll pustagc 5111111115 sllc l:1v1sl1cs 1111 llwky, wlm 1l1ws lus 1 p'11'1 111 1lYt'I'VK'UTlilllg llllfll' SZl.lIl'S pustal CllllllUj't'k'5. liX'lil.YN 1Jl.1i.-X lf1ll.l.li'l l'li XX1111-1'l1111'11 ll1gl1 Svluml lfasl xY2lll'l'lJ1lI'1l, Maine 'l'111111i1111, I1r1f'z1'11 .Ylr1'1'1, 1fr'1111'1's J 111111' 3. ll'1'stIu'm1lc, Alla. X. .X. 11, 2, IS. -Hg 1211-c Club 11, 53, Ii, Hg York C1+u11ty Club 121, Hg 1l11I1l111-1' flulm 1I, 23, Zi, 'I l. Xll xx'l111 lmmx' llL'l' luvc llL'I', :mtl 1111 XXUIlllL'l' tllat lllvy sl111ulf.l tm' slu- 1s11111- uf ilu- jullic-ft, l1a1111ivst girl, 11. N. S. Cllllltl cvcr rla llll. f'1l1!1' j11l'f-Y'l1 MARY ARl.l'llA lfOSSli'l l' liris111l lligh 5Clll11Il I'cu1:11111i1l, M:-111113 T1'11i11i1111, lf1'11':1'11 .S'f1'1'1'l, S1111-l'1'1'111111'-1' 111111 fr41'1lll1' I, ll'1'sfl11'01,1k, .ll11i111' .X. A. 11. 73, Zi, 413 Alphu Pi l,IllL'g2l Club 1331 1 Y. XY. C. A. 11, TJ. Zi. 111: Uu11l1111r Club 11. 72. Ii. -113 Art Club 123, 41. I1 was 1h1' c1'11w11i11g z1111bi1i1111 111 Kla1'y's life 111 Q11 111 Alaska as 21 111:11'l1c1'. but wc LlllCll'l'SIilllfl that she has Cl1Zlll!L'fl her llllllll z1111l l1111l1 .'Al2lSliIl :incl 11.-z11'l1i11g' arc 111111 llliflllllg 111 her. 'I'Hlil.ZXl.-X 3l.XTll.DA lfOSSli'l I' llristul High Svl11111l l,Clll2ll1Lll1l. Maine T1'11i111'1111, l?1'1'1l111' .S'1'1'1'1'l. 1,'1'111l1'.v 1 111111 J, ll'1'.1Il11'1111k, fllc. A. A. 11. 3, ZS. 41: filcc Club 11. 72. 24, -113 Art Cl11b 13, 415 C11li1 Clllli 141: Y. NV. C. A, 11, 2, 11, 415 01111111111 Club 11. 2, IE, -11 3 l'l11llSL' C11u1u1i11111: 1111. livcry11111' l41111ws 'l1llClll1Zl z1111l c1'cry11uc likes hcr, 11111. Shu is 21 11z1rcf1'1-1- lass but it is ru11111r1-1l that 1111111- she 1111110 Il 11111-m cu1i1l111l Ul'l2lfI'j'-lS'Il-Al2iI'l.H Fur the pl1'1t I Wwlllfl sug- gest 11111 ask Tl11-lu1:1 l11-rsvlf. FRANCES XlAli1iARli'l' FCGKR I'11r1lz1111l High Sfllllill Cape lilizubcth. Maine Y'1'111'11i1111, l 111'1'.vf Sl1'1'1'l. 1f1'111I1' N, ll'1'xlI11'1111k. .lla Glcc Club 152, 41: Y, XY. C. A. 11, 2, Ii, 41: Uu11l111'1r Club 11.21.411C11li1Cl11l11IS1gA..X. 11. rl. 21, 41. lfritzic :uid pcp 1111- sy111111111111111s. She docs evcry1l1i11g from fffllllltif all i11 hor cwurscs 111 liCt'Dll1g' ylill 1111tcr1z1111c1l by that kccu s1-use 111 l1uu111r. l3,XRHAR.X AN'l'OINli'l l'li l7Cl.l-liR Muiuc C1'11t1'z1l lustitutc East B11c11l1bz1y, Maiuc 'l'1'11f111'1111, 61111111111 711111111111 .S'1'l11111I, ff1'11d1' 6 Kilvc Cl11b 11. tl, Ii, 113 f,lIlCll1l1l' Club 11. IZ, 21, U3 A. A. 1.1.2, 11, 411 Y. W. 11 .-X. 11. 2. sa, 41: An Club 111, 11: C11li1 l l11l1 1211. lf11t1'z1111'11 111 th1- Nllfllllll S1'h1111l rc11uircs a high grade 1-1l111'aA 1i11u. VX'i1b llllll Nlillllllllg' 11111' Sll111llIl surely lc1111w thc alpl1abe1. liz11'b is :1 g11111l s1'l111lz1r a111l 1111 1-x1'c'lle11t spcllcr, but she c1111- tiuuzilly 1'cp1'z11s thc lc111'rs A-li-C, Cllllll 511111611110 help h1'r 11111 5 gr f111't,1'-1l11'1'1' .rl - I X144-. 777.ruf20-M '47vl Zn-1, 1 7 1-y1JL1.f3 ' I-61--41' '7'M' 1f,4.v+-f 'J.i- I-flvf ri 1il,.XlDYS 1lll.RlOUR Slllllvtrftl lligh Selmul Szmiifmml, Maine illftllllllljl, 1f11z'lml11. 'l'1't1il1iug .S'1'l11wl, 1x'i11du1'5111l'l1'11 and .luniwr l,l'I.Ill1ll'-1' .-X. .X. 11, 72, ii, 45: Culit l'lub 17253 Yurlc Cmnlty Club 13, 41: Y. XY. lf A. 11, Il, Il, 45 3 Cilee Club 11, tl, ZS, 455 Outdoor 1'lt lm 1 I ' -ll 1 , L, fl, . .-X liiudergurten teacher is Gludysp in this xx-nrk she ,will win tame. lim' the children say they hive her, and her Cz. N. S. friends sity the same. l3liR'l'HA l,YDlt-X 1il,lQASON South l'urtlaml High Scluml So, Portlztnd, Maine Tlnlirriznf, 11'l'm1r1'71'uy tfrunniulz' Srlzrltwl, Su. I'urfIu11d, MC. A, A, 11, 73, Ii, 45, Drznnatie Club 11, 525, Glee Club 11, 2, 11, 413 llasketbull 11, 25g Bnsketbzlll Captain 13, 453 Culit Club 11555 Athletic Editur 125, 455 Outdoor Club 11, IJ, 3, 45. To prophesy Bertlufs future wuuld be ditlleult. Her record :tt 1iurl1:un Normal shuws us that she is efficient in many lines. As at basketball captain Bertha was eertainly Z1 success and we :wwe her much. HARRlE'1'GOlJlNG Berwick Aeadeiny South Berwick, Me. ,,ll'1I11IfH1l. lfmzwzt .S'!reef, Junior 1JI I'lllUl'y und Grade I, ll t'xt- lwruuk, llluiue .X. ,X. 11, 22, Ii, 453 Y. VV, C. A. 11, 2, Ii, 455 York County Club, President 13, 453 Outdoor Club 11, 72, ZS, 453 Glee Club 11, ::,:1, 45. Harriet unfortunately succumbed to 21 lung siege of illness during her prztetiee teaching. We hope that you'll have better luck, Harriet, when you start out on your lQ2lCllll1g' career, lSlCA'l'Rl1'li li'I'Hl2l,YNDE CUFF Deering lligh Selmol Portland, Maine ylfcllllllljl, l nrt'.vI 511' 1'.' l, 1fl'udt' S, lVt'xIIvr0ok, tlle. fllllflulbl' 1'lub 11, 2, 21, 45 g Orchestra 11, 2213, 453 Dramatic 1, lub 11, fl, ii. 415: 5. NV. L. A. 133, 455 Clee Club 11, 2, 3, 4-5. li1'2lll'lL'ClS suit wurds :ind pleztsnnt smiles are always agree- uhly present tn bring sunshine tu the grzlvest day. fttlflv f1H'f-V-ft? LICONA FR.-XNCIES GOODXYIN Lisbfwn Falls lligli Scliuwl SanfUi'cl, Maine IVIIIIIIHH. I nri'xl .S'lr.'i'l, f:il'dl11L'.1' 6, 7 und N, ll'4'.vIIu'00k, 1110. A. A. L l, tl, 21, 41 1 Oiuclunr Club CI. tl. 31, 41 g Dramatic Club 4.1, -11, York Uuuity Club iii, 413 Uwlit Lilub C315 'lircasurer uf Uilit Club liirll House Ouninittcc Q41g Y. VV. C. A. fl. 72. i 41 lI1lILllN llislutblll 111 11ClLll1Q7J Q'-'ifs zqvz :O 1 L. liincllincss, liclpfulnn-ss. loyalty, arc a fcw of l.cuna's attri- butcs. It inakcs nu qlillimwiicu wlicn one clisturbs liar, slic is always rcacly tn listen and liclp if sllc can. Slie is planning on taking: a trip tn the Cannibal Islandsfsu slic always Says! XICLD.-X CZORIJON 1Vinn lligli Sclmnl l.inculu Canter, Maine rlllllillllllfl, Cjfvrllufzi 'liruiuiufz .5'i'l1mvl, Junim' lllijjll Srluml .-X. A. ll. ze, zz, 415 Y. W. L1 A. qi, ::, za, 413 time Club 4 1. 721. Blue arc licr cya-s and sweat is licr smile! :Xml fur a luuk trmn bor wC'cl walk a nnlc. .XL'Rlil.l.X SPRINQLIZR KQOULIJ XYiscassct .-Xvzulciiiy VViscassct. Maine llfllilllillff, Ljnrlniilz Yiruilziilgf Srlznnl, Jziliiur I'ri111u1'3' :X. .X. 11.72. 21. 413 Uiilflnur Llub 41.13, Zi. 413 X. XX L. A. ll. 731. 1101111 slqirts anil nlcl lacc. - sccnt uf jasininc in an Ulcl- fasliimimlgarilcn . . . 2lIlfl.'Xl1I'L'llZl! lfS'l'lllCR llfXI.l'fY l:I'j'L'l1llI'Q' :Xcailviny lf1'yvlni rg. Xlainc lfuiuznlff, llruign' .Sl1'i'i'l, tfI'uu'i' 7. ll'i'.vll'1'm1k, .lluillv .-X. A. 1.1. 41: Uxlinrl l.uu1nyLlub 4.1.1113 lilac Klub ll, 72, IS. 41: 11111 Un lli wunalcr liuw lIllICll nf tlns is lruc sincc shi- lias lwcun spiwliiig a nn. fr'1l 1 D . ,W I Y Y . N A Klum Lllll1 ll, .i, 41. X. XX. C. A. ll. 2. .l, 41. c cannmus listlwi' sccins lilac a sliy liltli' miss, but wc gi' f4'l'fx1 fl'I U Y1111l111Zi1'1'II 11igh S1'11l1ll1 X'i1111111111'1'11, x1ll1IlC 311111112 111-2111-X1.1J1N1i 11.XNS11N 1C111111'111'11 Iligh S1'11Ul11 R11111f11r11, Maine 'l'1'11i11il1y1. l91'1'11'111' .S'lr1'1'I, 1f1'111i1'.1 j tlllll 6, 11'1'.vll11'1111k, .1112 .X. .X. 131. 1113 111111111111 1'111l1 11. 2, fl, -113 11X1A11l'11 1'111111ty 1.11111 13. 111 2 SL'1'1'1'1f11'y 111111 '1'1'1-11s111'1'r 111 11xf111'11 1i11l1111j' 111115 111, 11: 1111-u L1ll11 131, 111. X11 1 - ' ' ' A ' 11 11-11 11' 11111111 111 -111111 111' 1111111i 111 s1111s11111c-111111keA1111 11111111-1111111- 111111 1,11l'lSli.'X111CY 11.XR1J1S11N 'l'1'11i111'11.11, 1f111'l111111 'l'r11i11i1111 .S'1'l11111l, 1IV111l1' 5 .'X. .X. 11, fl, 11, 111 1Jl1111U111' 1411113 111, 72. 51. 1113 1'111it 111111 111113111 1411113 11. re, 21. 1115 Y. XY. 11 A. 11, -3. zz, -11. 11 was 1111111111111111 111211 :1 1111ir 111- S111111' g1111'1's 111111 1l1'1'll 1111111117-p11ssi111y 1.1111is11 is t111' 1111111-1'. 111'1' 1'11111111111111- 111111 she lI'1' s11111yi11g 1111- 1i1'1-s 111111 1l111'l'1'S1S 111 f111'1'ig11 p1'11111c. I.1111isC 111-1'i111'11 111 5111111 S111-1lis11 111'11p1u. 111' 11'1111111'r why? 1i1.1Z.1X1i1C'l'11 1.1-fX'11N IIARNIJICN I'11111'11 :X1'ZlI11'l11j' 172l111'll. 31111110 'l'1'11i11i11,11, 1,'111'l111111 'l'r11i111'1111 ,S'1'l11111l, 1I1'11111' I, 1I111'l111111, .1l1'. Y. XY. 11 11. 1-I, re, 21, 415 A. A. 11. 22, 31, 41: 111111 1411113 11111 1211-11 1411111 111, ,113 1J!'Zl1111ll11' 1111111 11. 31, 113 U1111111111' 1'11111 1.1, 11. 1.117111 ls 4111.111 11-.1111 1111' I1 g111111 111110 111111 sho 2l1Wllj'S 1111s 1111'. S111' is 1111 1'x11111s111- 11111110 1Il2l1i1'1'. 11 1'1111 111111111 11111: Il 11111111111 1'2l11 111 1-1111111 1114 11111-111111: 1111- 14111.11 i11.XY11j'S 111- 11'1-1c11111c. Iil.1ZpX111C'1'11 I..1X'lNl.X 11.-1111115 1.1111111111 111gh 511111111 1'111'11111111, B111i11e 'l'1'111'1111111, 11'1l1'1'1'11 .S'1'f11111I, 1f1'111l1' I. 11'1'.vl111'1111k, ,1l1'. A . 41 ., A 1 11 . ' ' ' -1 1l11111111111,.2,.1,11,.X..X.11.1f,-1,11,1U1l11111111.11. 111'1'1 s just 1111' girl 11111 111111111 111 111111111 1'il11' XY111'1'1x 1111111 is, 111111114 2ll'1' I11'X'1'1' s11111'. 111111 illl Cyl' 511 hrighl 111111 11 s111i1c 511 11111. '1'1111s1- 111111 1111 11111 11111111' 111-1' 11:11'1' 11l15M'f1 :1 trcilt. W11111' f1111lx1'-.111 IQLINUR XYALTON HA'l'CH Portlziml High Selimul Portland. Maine yillllllllljj, Ilrnurl-:wily Srlifvffl, Clllllyx' 5, Su. 17UI'fllIlld. ,lla A. A. ll, 2, IE, 453 Outflfmr tlub ll. 22, 22, H, lilinur is 21 lovable example of tlic trutli of the motto, Dili- flenee is tlie mwtlier ot Success! KIARL'lfX SUSAN H.X'l'Cll Hebron JxC1lKlClllj' XxVIlSlllI1Ql0ll, Maine 'I'rui11i11.ff, l fH't'.vI ,S'ln'i'f, Cflmli' 7, llvuxllwmvk, Mu. .X. .X, IJ, 43 3 Outcluur t lub 1.3, -Hg X. XX. L. .-X. 1.2, -lj. Nlareiu Certainly slimrecl lierself tu be a true friencl. keeping up ll:u'riet's eurrespumcleiiee wllile slie was ill. NYC w0uldn't be surpriserl to linnl Marcia as n private secretary of great fame some day. Ylil,RlA l R.-XNCES HOLT Buxton lligli Selimml lqluxton. Maine Yiftlllllllfl, Hlllljli' Sfreri, ffl't141'v5 .1 and 5, ll't'5!Iu'u0k, .lli'. A. A. QI, 73, Ii, 413 filet- Club tl, Ililg Oiitclufvr Club fl, 2, .L -15. XVC :ill l'L'IllClllllL'l' the ulcl saying. l'Still waiters run deep. X elinu has ilunc muvlx tmruril pmving that tu be true. AI.'l'Hli:X Kl.Xlf Hl.'NNliXYlfl-l. Qiilflllllllli Iligli Seluml Curatunli. Maine Ivfllilllilljl, linlvxl .S'lI'i'fl .S'i'l1u01, tfrrldi' 7, ll't'.vf1H'00k, ilfe. --Q .., --,Y . ' 4 J, , ..A, ..-..r, V, .-. Outcluur Lflub 1 1. rf, Zi, 45 1 Glue Club tit, 45 1 Dramatic Club Q Il X X fl ' ll Qlllltkllllllll Yuu eau never tell wlmt lmmwli eyes liirle. nur. what in une's lienrt 1rllk'Il ztbnles. .Xltllezl seems quiet but you cl be Surprised. iufi' ffwly-.vt :'t'11 til..-XIJYS Xl.-Xlllfl, l'lL'N'l'lCR Rucklznnl lligh Svlimul Rucklztml, Maine ,1ll'tllJllIljl, lfrirlyfv Sir 1'L' I, tfruflt' 1, ll't'xllw'nnk, .lla fllllfltblbl' flulm iii, ll 3 lCxct'titix'c fUlllll1llll'0 Rural l'lnh C735 Q tilcc l'Iulm ll. 73. Zi. .Hg .Xlphzt l'i Oincgzt Club Qillg .-X. A. tl. 72,1 -ll. .-M ht-tits Il skillful lluntcr, lilzulys is quiet and alert. She waits fur il llzlw in swim- ont-'s wztsmiixtg, then rclcntlcssly tracks it clown. AKQNIQS VIRGINIA llL'RI.liY Mt. St, Mary Sl'llllllIll'j' l'm'tlz1ml, Maine 'l'l'ui11i11g1, lizvvivll .5'Irn'l, Cfrtimlixv 1 um! 5. ll't'.v!1'1'nnk, .lla flllliltllll' t'lnh tl, 73. li. 'Ili Culit flnlm fill: A. A. tl, 2, Ii, Hg lilcv Vlulm tl, 73, Zi. 41. XYlu-n yun think nf zi wurtl ui tive lvttvrs I'llClllllllg just unc rvztl gnml pal, you know thc z1nsn'c1' is Agnes. ShL ll hc Il ellcvcss in any llnc ut wnrk. MUNI. L'lQYS'l'.-XI. llL l't'lllERSf7N 1Qfu'h:1ni High Scliniil tiurltaxn. Maine 'lll'tlllllHjl, rjflrlmul Training .S't'lnml, Cjztlzlv 3 .,. .- .v., ' . xiifk'-l,l'k'5lfll'lll wi tht' SCYk'lllL'0ll Cluh tiiilg Outclmir Club rl. .1 . A. .-X. U, J, J, -H, lxnml Lluh til. Stunt- any that nimlt-sty ik nnknimn tmlziy. Thcy shuulrl ssc Xlurl. She listcnk quit-tly wliilu the class tlunnrlcrs. Then, wl1t'n thc tt-inflict' czllla un ht-r, sho nmkcs tht' mzittvr ulvzn' in lu-r knun' littlc zippt-:t1':11n't-. Illil.liN lilflfll llL l'l'lllNSllX lliurlllllilj' llilflml' lllgll Svllxuml liiuillllmy llZlI'liii1', xlilillg' 'l'1'i1i11il1.i1, l u1'1'.vl .S'H'm'l tfrrzmllmr .S-Vlllllll, fr'l'tl11'l'.Y 5 and 6, ll 't'xIl11'1mk. .lla Kilt-t' Cluh tl. 73, IS. -H3 A. A. tl, 72. Zi. kt lg Otittlmn' Clnh Ct, :z, cs. ng Mzmflt-lin tfluh 11. -:mg Uilii Club qzsbg Y. W. C. .-X. cl. -1. ss, U. ll. ll. 'l'xw initial lcttt-tx must stand im' stzpcrlatlive happi- ncks. Ht-lon is tzunuuk nut unly as at tcztclicr hut as ll chap- uivvtic. llllllgllll' hot' diving llllyllllllg like that! l'Hs1v f'H'I,v-vi! M .Xlit ZARIQT URVTII IRYIN N. H. lfuy lligh Selnml Dexter. Maine Yitlillillgf, H,tlI'l't'll .X.ll't't'Il, tIf'zldt'.v I und 3, Il't'.N'fl7I'1'tlk, .llt'. .-X. A, tl, 2.11, 41 1 Uperettzl trllg .Xrt Club tit, 43 3 Glue Club tl, 2. 35. tl: Outing liluh tl. TJ. Ji, -tl: The Seventeen Club til. The Rural t'luh till. VXI- enjuy ll2lYlll2 Ruth tezteli ll story play in gym. She puts us in the place wt' the first grarlers and puts all sorts nt humor- uus twists inttwlter stnry. As suher its at jutlge. herself. she takes us tr' task fur laughing. gXl.Rl ICN.-X Alllil..-Xlllli .l.-XQUIQS Blume High Selnml llztth. Rlnine 'l'r'tiiniut1. t,'m'11t1m yllllllllltl Srlzmvl, tfrmiv 3 A, A. tl. 2. sz, 41: .Xrt tfluh 11. zz. ::, 43. Y. W. tl A. tl, 1 ' i 25. 'lll llLlItl4n1l'lltll! tl, Ll. .-Xlnienzt ztppiwciztttw the truth mmf the statement Hunt-st lahtn' hears Zl lovely t'ztre. --lmt fhek ztlwziys l'C11flj' fur 11 Qwnrl time. Xl .XRY lil.l.liX ,lt DHXSON tiewltzun High Srliurml Kiurltztni. Maine Vlltlllllllfl, ll'tll'l't'lI Srlmul. tfrtidrx 3 mid 1, ll't'.vIlw'unk, fllv. A. A, tI,.2l.Ut1t4l1+ur Lluh 11.2. .L 431 blee Llnh tic, tl, lfllen has min inany friends hy her kincl ways and gentle manner. XYe :ure sure that the ehilclren who liztve Ellen for 21 tt-zu-her will he turtunnte. DOM JT H Y M Ali JONES New lit-rlfurcl High Seliuul New Heclfurcl. Mass. yiftlllllllfl, lf1'ir1'glt' .SlI'l't't'l, fr,l'tItlt'.Y 1 and 3, ll'Cxllw'1mk. .llt'. Y. VV. if tit. '3.-ii. 431 .-Xrt Uluh 13, -Hg Drainzatie Clnh tl. J. J. 45, Outing Lluh tl, 2. .i. 431 Klztssaeluisetts Lluh td, 41 ll NL 3 ie .' fventeen Clnh tiil. Dttt is 1-ne nl the rvtheers nt' the Cligglers' Cluh. where clues .Are nztitl in pickles. She is ztlwziys reacly fur 21 leant or frulie 'lnrl nnly luses her snnle when she tzuls In get that rlzuly letter. ftlltft' ff r'ly-frrim' Ifll 1RliNt'li ICYITLYN JORDAN llL'Cl'lllg lligll Sclimml Ilurtlgxml, Mgtine 'l'1'uiuingf, lH'm11i'm1Ax' Cjmnzuztlr .S't'1nml, So. 1'm'fltl11d, .lla A. A. lvl, Tl, Ii, ll. Y. XV. QA. X. ll, FI. Ii. -lil: GlL'C Clllll fl 'IZ li, 453 Outtlmwr Club tl, 72, Ii, 413 Art Club til, -Hg fnlii L lub Q., J. l lm'cncc has thc cztpzlrity for diving things :uul fur dining thcm wcll. Sho always knows her lussuns. yt-t she manages to lxzivc a guml time when theres one to bc hzul. RUTH 1iI.l.lCN JORDAN limlwzml Little High Sclinnl Auburn, Maine Yiftllillillfl, l1'z'm1dit'i1y Srlnml, tj1't1a'v 5, Sn. l'm'IIund, .llt'. .X. A. tl. 2, 3, Hg Glcc Club CSB, U5 Uutclunr Club QI. 72, 3, 'tl 1 Trcztsurcr of Rural Club Ui, 45. Hur rlimplcs in hcr rusy checks are merely mltwnrcl expres- siwns nf thc kindly spirit within! DOROTHY CHRISTINE JOSLIN Mt-fltlml lligh Sm-lmul W'cst Mcfllorcl, Mass. 'lll'UI'II1ilIfl, Cffwlmul Tl'tlIiIlflljI Srlmnl, ffrudt' 2 Y. XY. C. A. fl, 72. Zi, 435 Glcc Club Cl, 2, ZS, Atjg Outdoor Club tl, 71, Ii, 41 5 Massacllusctts Qllub til, 4j g A. A. tl, fl, 3, 4l. lJnt's hubby is bringing' picturcs tu SClltll7l, picturcs of :tuto- mubilcs crussimgg thc Szllmrzl. nf Gnzumys ntl the Peruvian waist ur of zuiything unc might wish illustrated. MINNIIC li'l l'.X KIENTSTON Smith I'ztris High Scliunl South Paris, Maine Tftlillllllll, frlflffllllll illllllllllillfj .S't'lmnl, filllitff' 1,I'l-IIIIIVJ' fltttclum' Club tl, ll: .-Xthlctic Assucizttimm tl, 3223, -lj: Y. XY. C. QX. LI. 73, Cl, 'Hg The St:IVlilllL'Cll Club till: Rural Club tlllg Uxllmrtl Llmunty Club tllg Glue Club tl, 2, il, U. Nutt- that flit-ting has bccmuc sn fzlsliimiziblt- wc :irc horror- strirlccn :tt thc tliuuglit that Minnic may take it up. XYhat shc wwulfl cnt if shc cut cluwn nn hor pu-sctmt rzttinns WC Cilllit unflcrstznul. Nw fiffx HICLENA KIMBALL 5Yells High School Wells. Maine Tftllllllltl, liormvt Sfzuwf, tfrudlxr 2 und 3, UvCSl'I1I'0t7lJ, Me. A. A. tl, 253 Y. VY. C. A. Cl, 73, 3. 455 York County Club til, 455 Glee Club fli, 45: Outdoor Club QI, 2, 3, 45. Lucky the pupils who get Helena for a teacher. Her good- natured smile will endear her to them as it has endeared her to us. GLADYS MARY KOCGHAN Morse High School Bath. Maine Trainilly, Ftll't'.Yf ,S'l1't't'f. Sxllll-I,I'llIItlI'.Y. ll'v.vlIn'00k, Ille. The Golden Arrow Q35 5 Knave of Hearts C25 g Operetta 1635: The Seventeen Club 135g Glee Club Cl, 52, 3, 455 Dra- matic Club Cl, 3. Zi. 45 5 Outdoor Club Cl, 73. 3, 45 5 Rural Club 625. Noreen, as sweet a colleen as ever trod the shamroek or kissed the Blarney Stone is in private life. Curly Koughan, MARGARET LAXYTON Attleboro High School Attleboro, Mass. Training, tjorlniizz Training .S'r1nmI, Cfrudf 6 A. A. Q1, 72, 3, 45: President of Massachusetts Club CR, 453 President of Rural Club L25 : Secretary of Finance Coni- niittee of Y. XV. C. A. 13. 45, House Conunittee C353 Art Club fit, 45 g Outdoor tl, 73, 23. 45 Q Y. XV. C. A. tt, 2, 3, 45. You showed a great deal of business ability in your manage- ment ol the Y. XV, candy, Margaret. That. with your other good qualities, must give you a sueeesstul career. MARLiIiI-L.X ANN LFE Portland High School Portland, Maine ylftlllllllfl, ll'illnI'd Sflmol, ffrudt' 2, Sn, Ijtlffldlld, glfe. A. A. tl, 72, Ii. 45 : Treasurer of Girls' A. A. 12, 3, 453 Bas- , , . . . keiball 11, r., .z, 15: Outdoor Club 43, 451 tilee Lluh 41. re. ::, 45 3 The Seventeen Club 135. Marcella once piloted an airship over Europe from Spain to Constantinople without a mishap. Aviation is by no means Itlareelltfs only accomplishment, as we have learned during the last txvo years. fltlllt' fifty-nllt' ,l1lSIil'1llXIi-11111-XXX.-X 1.12811 1111111111 ll1gl1 s1'll1l1ll lJL'IHllZlI'lC, Xlninu 'l'1'11i11i1111, 1:'1'l'll1lHl Y'1'111'111i1111 .N'1'!11111l. 11111111' 3 X. .-X, 11, IJ, Ii. 113 17x1'111'11 1.'1l1Ill1X' 1.11111 111, 1113 1111111111114 l 111111 1 I. IE. 51, -I1 5 .Xl'1 1.11111 121, 113 IJ1-:1111:11i1' 1411111 11. 11. 115 1 XY. 11 .X. 11. 73.51. 11. X girl 11'1' :11'1' 111'111111 111 1'21ll 1'lz1w1111111 ' 111'L'1l 11'1- my 1111111? 1111.-X111 IQRR1 X l.ll1lZX' Xllil'1'1l Iligli S1'l11111l .'X11l'1'11. xl2llI1C 'l1'1l1'11i11111, .S-11111 .N'I1'1'1'l, 111'1111'1'.1 3 111111 14. ll'1'.1Il11'1111l1'. .ll1'. X, .'X. 1I, TI. Zi. 1413 111111111111 1111111 11, 23, II, ,Hg 1il1'1' 1.11113 11 'I 31. 113 x1ll'li 111111111 111111 121. 11. l11'1111'111l1111' 1i1':11'1'. 'l'11il is 1111' sirc 111 1Al1HI1'.h XX'1' l'XIl1'1't 111 1111211 gl'1'll1 1111111.15 11l 11111 11 11111 1i1'1'1l 1111 lllk' g11111l 1111111 11111 11111' s1z1r11-1l 11111111 Ill 11. 1X. 5. 1'llIQlS'I'INli 1i1l'l l'1lX l.1l1'lilflCX' 11511 Iligli 511111111 l1:1111. Xl2llllL' l1'111111111f, l'11r1'.1I .'1l1'1'1'l, 111'1l111:1' 5 1llI11 11. ll 1'xll11'1111k, .1l1'. X. .X. 11. 32, 21, 111 1J1111l1111r 1411111 11. 73. 25. 111: 1X1'1 1.11111 11, S. 1113 'I'1'1'z1s111'1-1' 111' .X1'1 1'111l1 111. -113 ll1111:11 1'11111111i111'1' 1111: 11l1'1' 111111 1I,Zl1. Q11:1rkli11g 1'X1'S :11111 ll l'1'1l11X' lilllglll. 111:11 is 'l'1-1-1111-. Never 1111111i111l1'11l 111- tzuks 111 111' :11'1'1111111liwl11'1l 11111 11lXX'1lX5 :1 Q111111 5111111 11111 :1 Q1l111l 11'i11111l. 1'l1ris1i111' 11215 ll 1'111'111'i11' 1111' 11:11111'1l Billy 11112111 .-XR.'Xlilfl.l.li XIICICIQIXIXX 1.111111 Xl111'w1- 1111411 S1'll1111l l!z11l1. Xl:1i11c 'l'r111111'1111, ll'1111'1'11 .Si1'l11111l, ,X'ul'-l'1'1'111111'1', l1'1'.1'll11'1111k, 1l1'. X, JX. 1l. U. Zi. 113 .X1'1 1'l11l1 11. 32, 21, 113 11l111' 1'l11l1 ll. 72, 1 113 X. XX. 1, ,-X. 11. 73, 11. '111 111111111111 111111 11, -31, X1':1l111ll11's 1'x1111ifi11f 1:1511- i11 111z1111'1's 111 1111115 111111 l11'1' 11111111' 11111' llilX1' l11'1'11 1111- 1':111a1' 111' 1-111'i1111s 11:111gs 1111 1l11' 111111 171, 51111111 111 111-1' 11-M 1111'11111z111' 1'l:1sf111z111'1. j111,11' 111!!-1 11' GIAIJYS l3AlililQ l.tJXYlil.l, Rirlnniinrl lligli Seliiml XYest Uresclen, Maine Truiuiugy, linimvi .S't1'i'i'1, t,'1'i111'i'.v I and J, ll't'xllu'0uk, MN. A. A. iii, ll: Outrlniir tilulm tfi, 433 Y. VV. C. A, til, -O. tilzulys is 21 very quiet little miss. Slie rlnesift talk very mneli hut vvlien she clues, we lsnmv it xvill lie xvortli wliile tu listen. IJORUTHY IZLANCHIC LUNT Hifultiin lligli Seliuol Hnultun, Maine ywftlillilljj, tffwliirnz 711'tII.llI'Ilff Srlnml, fnizim' High Srlmnl A. A. tl, IZ. 3. -tl: House Uiminittee 635: Art Club fl, 72, It, 41 3 Vresitlent nf Art Club 13, 41 3 Outdoor Clulm C1, 73, 3, 43 3 Seeretary anrl Treasurer of the Uutclonr Club CIE, Up Aroos- tuiik Clulm Cl, 2, Zi. ll: Secretary and Treasurer of .Xronstouk Club til. 451 filee flula til. 455 lNIancli'ilin Club fl, Zjg Y. NV. L., A. Cl, 2, 3, 45. Dot was nut only Zl wnrtliy member of nur house committee, but has slimvn herself tn he zullniralmle in every way, as you eun see trnm the ahnve list ut elulns :incl organizations. MARION LOUISE MANKS Deering High Seluml Portland, Maine 7 l'fllJII:Il.Il, I?r'ur111fn'c1y Srlmnl, Grade 5, Su. P0r'tIa11d, lllv. Dramatic Club Cl, ED: A. A. fl. 53. 3, -Og Outdoor Clulm CI, 2, 3, 45 3 Alpha Pi Omega Club fill. Marion is intensely interested in history. ln her junior year, xiii' fnlmd tlie Tales of Bunker llill most nlisiirlmine. Huw is it nmv, Mzlrinix? TIKZAH FMERY MA'l l'lIliXYS lytvfllilllll lligli Selmol Piirtlzulcl, Maine 'l'i'i1iiiiH1!. lil'tNIll'IUlI4V Silznitl, tilllltlt' 5, Sn, P0l'llumI', ,lftx A. A. tl. rl, Zi, 45 g Olltclivm' Liluli tl, 2, Ii, -Hg Operetta till 1 Rural tflulm gill. Ynur ever rezlcly funil of llllktbflllillltlll has often 2l.ll121ZCCl :nul Qrntitiecl us, Tirzzxli. XVuul4l tlizit we :ill lizul the szune gift! ,,.- fzfiy-i1if.-.- lfR. XNCliS li.'X'l'lIl.IiliN Mn'C.XR'l'llX St. jim-11l1's pXv:1cln'i11y Rllllll-Hl'll, Mzliuc ylftlflll-Illtf, l m'4'.vl .S'fm'i't, ffr'ur1v.v 5 und 6, lllxvlli A. .-X. KI, tl, 3, -Hg Drzuuzxtic Club ll, 2, SL 'lj Uuivgzl CH. Lift with this girl is mu' sxxvvt sung. willimi Vllllk, .lfn'. g Alpha Pi t 11 hitch it rulls Illlhllgfh livcrylwwcly likcs lfrzxilccs zuicl un wumlcr that thcy shnulil. MARY IQLICANQJR Mi'C.'Xli'l'llY St, 'lUSL'1Jlll5 Acziclm-iiiy Rum furcl. Maine Vllflll-llllljf, lfridlffu .S'I1'vul, Gniifvx I um! J, ll'4'xfIu'0ok, Md. . -1 .-X. .-X. 1' I. 2, CL -H 1 Oiitclmu' Club 1 l, 73, 15, 43 3 llrzunzltirs Club l I ' All , i., 0. . Xlzxry, Mary, quita' k'lllltI'2ll'3', lllzwk hair aucl bmw likv thc SIIUWS, Thx' Satan lies iu your lzmwil eyes, .Xml brukcu hczxrts hung iu rmvs. CIil.I,-X MAE McliI.MAN Ixlllfrli lligh Scluml Bath, Maine Tmiiziizg, Surn .S'Ir'm'l, XIII?-1,l'iIlILll'j', ffruzlu I, lV1'Xf1WlI0k, MU. ljramzitic Club ll. TI, 3, 423 Outfluur Club ll, 72, 3 U' Y XY. C. A. tl, 2, ZS, -H 3 .-X. A. 11, 2, Ii, Nllj The Scvcutccu Club qiil: R1P4'klIlg Chair lQmx ' LIU. Cclizi startccl tu In-mimic :ui zithlctc. She was practising swinging Ull thc mlmvr whcu thc clcuu walked clown the corridor. 'l'h:u mliscuurzigcd Cm-lia cutircly. ALICIC YIRGINIA Mvl..-XUGHLIN Vnrilzlml High Scluml Puri lzmd, Maine 'l'f'uiuiu51, l'li'u.mul .S'frm'l, Crlflllllz' I, Sn. l'0rtIm1d, illv. .-X. A. Lil, Hg Clcu Club lil, -Q5 Outmlfmr Club C3, 4b. XYith hor lmrcczy laugh auml awcct pcrsmizility Uh, why shuulcl lilo :ill labfvr be? Alice says, ' piigv fiffylfour Fl.ORENCli l'.-XCLINE MEADER Coburn Classical Institute VVaterville, Maine Illflllillflljf, liridgft' .S'!1't't'l, tlntdus I mm' 2, ll'v.vz'lu'00k, .lla A 'X tl 45 Clem Club A C . . .-. . .,. 3 1 H C1,2.3.-15, rt lub tl, 2. 3, 45: Secretary of .Xrt Club tif, 453 Outdoor Club Cl, 7255 Y. XY. C. A. tl, 2, IJ, 453 Student Council tl. 73, 3, 455 Operetta QTZ5. Happy tlioughts-apple blossoms and rippling waters seein to speak of Polly. IRENE lfBllfRlfT'l' llliRRlFIl'fl.l5 Porter High School South Hiram, Maine Ylftlllll-Hg, tjorlzum Tftllll-llllfl Srlzool, Gftltliti .1 A. A. Cl, 2, li, 451 tilee Club tlli, 45: Outdoor Club Ct, 2, 3, 453 Y. XV. C. A. fl, 73, Ji, 455 Oxford County Club C3, 455 Rural Club CZ5. Irene has been endowed with many line things.-a kind heart, a keen mind and eurly hair. MARGARET MARY MOLLOY The King's Academy Portland, Maine Training, ll'1llt1rd .S'rl1001, Grade .,z, So. Portlmzd, .lla A. A. tl, 53, 3, 455 Outing Club Ct, 2, 3, 455 Glee Club C3, 455 Dramatic Club til, 455 Operetta 935. Should someone ask. NVho is the girl with the golden hair, the blue eyes, and a sunny smile, the answer would undoubt- edly be Margaret, Margaret possesses all these qualities and in addition a mischievous little twinkle in her eyes. LCRA ALBERT,-X MORSE Thomaston High School Thomaston, Maine Y.I'tIl.lLIill5'1, liroruu Slrrvt, GVudr.r .1 and 5, lVUs1b1'00k, .lla A. A. tl, 2. 3, 453 Glee Club 61. 2. 3, 455 Art Club til, 455 Outdoor Club tl, 72, 3. 45 3 Y. VV. C. A. tl, 25. Little l.ura Morse sat all alone Eating her candies sweet. She reached out her hand. pulled forth a card, And said, Bob Libby, how sweet. Good things come done up in small packages. Then have we not the best! page fifty-firm' lQL l'll L'llRIS'l'lXli RIl'l.I.liX Nu-xx'piu'l Hiuli Sulnml lN. ll,l l'w1'1l:uul. Kluiuc 'l'ririuim1, lffwzfl-zviikx' Ulwrrilfmif' .S'i'l1iml. lfmidi' 7. SH. l'ur'iIumil, ,lluiizv AX. .X. ll, '1, Zi, -Hg llrzuuzuic Vluli tl, TI, IS. -ll: Cilcc Lilub lil, ll, Niiiliii1g is ill nlitlicult lmut tlizu it iuziy lm llmuml by scckiiigf' Klziy yuu lu- :ns siircmstiil xi tvziclicix liulli, :is yuu lizwc liven 21 pupil. .Xl,'l'lllNI2 llli,'X'l'RlL'lf XlL'XSliY Klwrw lligli Sclifml llzuli, Maine llilillllllljl, l,'uf'fn1n1 'liiiiiziulff .S'4'11f'i1I, ifrudv 5 lilcc Llulm ll, ffl: Rlziy llull Uuiiiiiittcv 17215 A. A. LI, 23, . . . . ,A 14, imgrbiiifliiur Club lI,7l,Ci,'4l1 X. W. L. A. li.L,.4.4B. Slllllfilllllfl tolls us, Altliinu. tlizit yuur clziys :ls 21 tczlclicr are uiiiulu-ra-rl, liut licrds wisluug you tlic licst ui luclc wlizucvcr pzuli iu lilv you cliuusc. X'lflQN.X lilJl'l'll Nlil.Sl'1N llccriug High Sclimil PUl'll1lllll. Nllllllvl 'liuifzimf lfruxuu ,S'lri'i'I Svlziml, Sill'-l'1'ilf1iil'.x' und Cfrudi' I, ll .'sIluwwk, JIU. Y. NY. Li. A. ll, ti, Ii, 413: Mzuulwliu lilulm ll, 7335 Outdoor l'lulu 11,253 kulil Rluli 4.431 Kiln- Qlulm 1.5, 4,l. A, .X fl, 2, ll, H 3 Upcruttu fill 1 Mzxsszicliiisctts Lilulm. .VX pa-tiiu little lziss, su uivc 1-n kiimv: fur flu-'s always a iiicml :uul ucvcr zi inc. Xcruzi is also thc star liuslictbzill Nlmutui' H11 ilu- .X4 ilivisiwii ln-zuu. Rlll.lDlQlilJ ,'XL'1lL'S'l'.X XliXX'L'UMlL Rhiiy lligli Srlwul Aiigiisial, Maine ilillllllllljl, f,'u1'l1iu1l 'l 11117111131 .Sill fvii I, Cjmiiii' ,1 .X. ,X. ll. 73, Ii. H: iliiulwui' Liluli l,l, EI. Zi, -Hg llraiuizilic lilulm tl, 72, Il, DH: lixnmilivc l-Ulllllllllft ul lfllflll Club Qtbjg lliiiiiimuix lailiim' wi ilw Kiiuaiix ixxin XXi1l'1'1-1 lil, ill. Kimi jig iul lct ilu: puct lw, A iX.l.ilflI'L'1l ig lilcsscfl willi butll ri iiwfiil ili-pmitiwii zuul ilu- fpiru ul Il pwct. fwlgfi' Vlifly- tiR.XCl.i ITYELYN NEXYTON Norway High School Norway, Maine Tniiliizzg, Cfwrlzum Tr'u1'u1'11g1 S'u11ool, fjriidv I A, A, tl, rl, 24, 4l3 Glee Club tt, 33, li, 455 Outing Club LS, 4l3 Oxford County Club t4.l 1 Seventeen Club till 3 Y. XV. C. A. 11, re, za, 43. Grace is one of those rare mortals who are always ready to help. No matter what you ask her to do she does it gladly. LAURA MILDRED XEXVTON Andover High School Andover, Maine Truiizilzy, ,llodvl 7il'tl1.ll1'Hff Srliool, lldvxl Gorlmuz, illv. A. A. tl, 2, Ii, 433 Y. NV. C. A. Cl, 71, 24, 41: Outdoor Club tl, 2, il, 451 Oxford County Club tit, 43: ,Xrt Club tl, 2, 3, 453 Rural Club till. Your desire to teach in XVest Gorham makes us suspect that you intend to spend Daft of your life midst bueolic splendor. Don't forget your classmates, Laura, liowever beautiful the rural scenes may prove to be. EMMA Bti.-XTRICE NICHOLS Morse High School Bath, Maine yiftllllfllff, ll.tH'7't'll .S'frm'f, Sllb-I,l'l-HIUI'-V. ll vs!Ivr0ok, life. A. A. fl, rl, Ii, 455 Glee Club Cljg The Seventeen C3D. XN'e learned in P. T. that one cannot attend to more than one thing at a time. Don't blame Hee if she seems absentminded occasionally. She ean't pay attention to you and think of Bow- doin at the same time. AUGUSTA MARION NICKERSON llelfast High School Belfast, Maine yilllllllilltl, tforlnrm rlifllilllllfj Svlmol, jIlIIl0I' High S'v1100l A. A, tl, rl, 23, 44: Glee Club C1, 25: Outdoor Club Cl, 52, 55, 425 President of the Outdoor Club tid, 455 Y. VV. C. A. 11, 2, Ii, 433 Dramatic Club Coach, The Golden Arrow g Organization Editor of the GREEN ANU XYIIITE. You will surely make 2111 ideal Sweet Girl Graduate, Gusta -even as you have proven yourselt to be a model G. N. S. student. furor- fifty-.n'-:wr lfl.lf.XIllf'l'll llll.lJ.X NURTHN llnu l :Xugust:x, Muiue Ncxx' lim'flI'11l'cl lligll S' 1 lrulfzuuf, fmrlumz 'l'1'ui111'1uf Sflzlwl, Cfnldl' 3 .X, A. il, 72, li. 'Hg Y, XY. lf. A. ll, '2, Zi, 413 Rural Club ll, Tllg l,1lk'l'l'll1l ljfulg iilcc Klub tl, 73, 1-5, Hg fllutclum- Club QI. TJ. JZ, -H3 Art Klub tl, 33. Ji, U1 X101--l'rcsulc1mt of Art l lub 425, H. H . ,, .. . . l.1z. ywu lmw llllUI'Lll'Kl much luu lm' your L'l1lSSlllIll0S. NYI11, :uw tlwru llllltlllg us wlm luxvv nut gy-nu-u lu qluwlvxlzlllllwrl k llllIlk'Il2lllCQf bl:XlUl.'XRl':'li 'I'liRliS:X HTH Ilulrlullwml ll1gl1 Scluml luvc your NN1 JR liinlrlcfonl. Mzliuc lflllllllljf, l'fH'4'.vI .Nlr'u'l, t,1'f1lfl'.v .' 111111 -1, H c'Xl!lI'lH7k, AUC. .-X. ,X. I I, 2, Ii, 453 l'rcfirlcut ul' Cllce Club CI, tllg Sccrctzlry HI' Kiln' Vlub 134, ll: Ollitlcuwr Club QI, 72, 11. -Hg lJI'1lIll1lliC K lub tl. .3. .L H3 lluusc f,UlllI1llllk'C l.ilg I V . . . I 1..l: N 'ark Luuuly K lub 43.41. .Xlplmzl I'i Omega Ucky's lllliljllllillllbll works Hvcrlillmu. Slw tulls tzllcs of c uluuturu thu xxuulcl mall um N luur wlzuul ou cud strung' 1 1 ' 2 4' tlnnwll tluw' uulx' unkc Uckvs Curl thc tlgl rx . ' . IlCl'. lilJl'l'll lflQ.XNL'l-QS URgXNSliY llwrtlznml lligh Scluwul 'l'1u:ir1i11lf, l'lm1.ml1l .S'l1'rl'l, tfrudl' 1. Sn, Plifllilllll, Maine 1,Ul'flLHld, JUL A. .-X. fl, 73, lt, ,Hg Outclmu' Klub 11. rt. ZS, -U3 Glcc Club 1.4. -ll. lluriug tlmcsv txw yn-zu's liclilll lun rlmwu llcrsclf to be small nut mighty xvlu-u it ummcs tu mukuug frxcucls. l'lZlQ M ICl.lpX liSl'fl.YN URSIER Xlilu High SL-lm-,ul 'IXHIIIII-lljf, ffl'!'lllllll 'lllullkllffuf Allllllllll, JH: .-X, JK. ll, il, Ii. HH: llrzuuzltu' llub ll, 72 l'1'c:1surv1' liil 1 Outing Club gli, 43. l,L'l'lllL'll11 ulwsm' lu rmnu ul Xhllmxuu ll Milo, Blaine ziwr 1,I'iII1lU'.V li Scvcutccxx Club UIISC, XX lwu Alu- hzul fll'Sl rluncn- lll l'.11Sl. .-X brisk lull climb 'flux' llllillifllr-T t blllkki IIllllkllllS sown il least. iuu' fulfil' jifivx'-wifllzf RUTH GRANVILLE PALMER Porter liigh School Kezar Falls, Maine T1't11'1l1'1rg1, C:iUI'ClL1HZ- Tl'r!I!lflIlj Svlzual, 51111-Prinzury A. A. tl, 2, Ii, 455 York County C3, 45: Outdoor Club C1, EZ. Ii. 453 Cilee Club ll, 2. 3, 45g Y. XY. C. A. Cl. 2, 3, -155 Rural Club CI. 7353 Art Club CIR, 45. liven when greatly engrossed in a certain member of the opposite sex, Ruth. you always had a sweet smile for us all. XYL' don't blame him a bit! MARUIORIE KENDALL PARKER Norwood High School Norwood. Mass. Truzfning, Cinrlznnz 'l'rui1zir1g Srlznol, Grade 6 President of the Y. VV. C. A. CIS, 45: President of the Y. XY. C. A. junior Cabinet C25 3 Y. NV. C. A, 11, 72, 3, 45 1 Treas- urer of the Massachusetts Club CIS, 45 : Art Club CIS. 45g Out- door Club tl, 32. Ii, 45: Rural Club C25 3 Glee Club Cl. 2, 3, 453 Uperetta C253 Delegate to Y. VV. C. A. Conference C253 A. A. tl. rl. It, 45 3 Nominating Committee for LiREEN AND WHITE C135. There is certainly no sueh word as fail in Marje's vocab- ulary! She's one girl that's always going to get there! YELMA LILLIAN PARKHURST Deering High School Portland, Maine Trtlflzfng, Il'ar'l't'u Svlmol, Grade 1, l'Vf'sfbr00k, life. A. A. tl, 25 3 Orchestra C1. 25 5 Glee Club C1. 253 Dramatic Club 1153 Outdoor Club C1, 725g Y. W. C. A. C15g Vice- President of Orchestra Crew. Silence is deep as Eternity, speech is shallow as Time. VVe have often wondered what was going on in that quiet mind of yours, Velma, but we certainly have appreciated your musical talent. EMMA FANE PARSONS North Haven High School North Haven, Maine lllftllilllllfl, G!JI'lll1l!I TI'tLI'l!fH4tj Srlmol, Grade I A. A. Cl, TZ. Ii. 45: Outdoor Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Glee Club Cl, rl, Ji, 45: Y. XY. C, A. CIS, 45. 'Tis said that great thoughts come from the heart. NVe've decided that it this is true the thoughts commg trom I1mma's heart must be very great indeed! fvagft' fifty-Him' lJl5lQU'l'llY Kl.XlUi.-Xlilfl' l'lflQlilNS Xlv2lIL'I'lllWll lligb Svliinil XYZllL'l'lUWlI. Blass. lrnnlrziyf, 1,fr, lnlnl lrizumnf .Y1'lmnl, lx'1'r11li'1'g1i11'lur1 und Jllllllrll' lll'lllI1lI'Al' .X. JK. 11. '3, 34, H: llrainzitic Club 11, rl, 34, -Hg Uinmlnm' Club 11, tl, 24, 41: lizzskcllmzill 11. 32, 34, -H3 Mnimgcr of Bzlslictlmzill 134, 443 l'lintngrupliic lirlitm' uf lliuclcx AND NVn1'1'ic 124, 455 .-Xrt Club 1ll, fll: Svventccn Clnb 11413 Mzissziclnisclts Club 134, 43 1 iilcc Club 134, 44 3 Y. XV. C. A, 124, H 3 lntcrrlzlss Hus- kvtbzill 'll-:nn 134, ll. You :ill luiww Dwi, tllc unc liar wlnnn tln- rosa- is nzunccl. llci' l.2lX'Ul'llC pzistimc is mlrznwing JLIDZIIICSL' l1lll1lSC2lI3Q5. filiNliY.-X FR.-XNCICS PlClllQY Kuiiiiclmiiiilcpm-I High Sclnml liciiiiclniiikpnrt, Maine yllllllllllljj, l'n1'1'.vf .S'lr'w'f Srlzunl, lfrcldi' 1, ll'vxII11'1mk, .lli'. XX. QX. 11, 22. 34, 443 Art Club 114, 41: film' Club Cl, 72, 34, -U3 Himlimi- Clnll 134, 443 Ynrk Cnnnty Club 134, -455 Rural Club l l, Z2 l. ln Gciicv:-1 wc Iinrl 21 real fricnml, unc wliu is cvcr ready to In-lp zxnrl always with licr sznmf bzippy sniilc. lt has bccn said tbzlt swcvlcst lnipcs wcrc born in ll sniilc. Yun Soc, Gcncva, limi' inncli wc slmll expert frmn ynul ,lOSEPlllNlC All3lil.l..-X FERT S1-rlgwicla lligli Sclmnl Sedgwick, Maine 7ll'lIl.Ill.l'-ill, lfnrlnrizz Tlflllilllllfl Srlzrml, ffflllit' 5 v.'X.4A. 134, 41: Uutrlimr Club 114, -Og Clvc Club 114, -UQ Y. XX. C .-X. 114, 43. .Insupliiiic was znimlicr vcry wclcmnc :ulclitiun to our class. H1-r Cniisvic-iitiuiis attvlllinil In licr stuclics prnvcil Zl very good cxuinplc fur sums ol uS. l3lf.'X'l'RlCli MARY l'0Ol.lfli lii'cn'ur lligli Sclmnl Swuth llrcwcr, Maine 'l'r'111'n1'l1g1, fzlllflltllll T1'i11'i11'11-if .S'rl11mI, tfrmfr J .X ll, ff, Il, 153 Y. C. 1I,32,Il,4l. lln' tn- nt Iricinlslnps is unc nt tbv must pzitvilt ul ull! lfricinls-lilac Iloc-bincl uni' llczirls very clivscly 10 old G. N. S. fayi' xifli Bl ARION AMELIA PORTER Mattanaw-cook Academy Caribou, Maine Tftllilllillgf, fr'Ul',ltlHl Tlkllillfllllj Svflool, Grudt' J ' A. .X. tl, 723: Y. XY. C. A. Social Committee Cl. 22, 3, 433 Yicc-Presiclent of Girls' Athletic Association U, :13 3 Glec Club tl, 2, 24, 433 Dramatic Club fl, 22, ZS, 433 Aroostook County Club ll, 73, Ii, 43 3 Outcloor Club 1 l, 72, Cl, -t3 3 Art Club CIS, 43 1 lntcrclass llasketball LTI, 4-3 : House Committee LIS, -t3. Truly. Marion. renewing your merry career at Gorham one would sav that you face each new clay with this spirit- I , laugh for-hope has liapnr place with mel 43 ' ' X XY-4 jf, 'A' 'Ai F-,A,!,.f J VM, V ,Je-I Y P gil VJ 1.1 , 449' 2 W ' DOlK!'3'l'l-l'Y.l'L'lfFl'fR ' Clicrryticlcl Acaclcmy Columbia, Maine 'l'f'ui:1ir1g, li-llflllllll Tflllilllllfj School, Grudt' I A. A, tl, tl, 24, 433 XX ashington County Llub til, 43: 3. NX H Your gentle courtesy. Dot. has commanclecl the aclniiration of us all. lt may well be saicl of you Soft peace she brings, wherever she arrives. ,IOSEPHINE IQLEANOR QLTIMI-EY Deering High School Portland. Maine Yillllllllltl, .Slim ,Yll'i'i'f Svlzool, Sill'-l77'lIIItI7'-X' and tfr'uc1'i' 1. llfdff' llr. A. A. ti, :et 14, 433 Uutdrmr' lub gi, 2, za, 433 tileu Club fl, 2, J. 43. Another one of those jolly commuters! Jo. you bring a spirit of good cheer into every classroom. You surely bcheye They laugh that win! MARtiL'liRlTE ANNIE QL'lN'l' Portlancl High School Portland, Maine ylftllllflljl, ll'1'lIi1rii .S'cliou1, Cjrudv 3, Sn. l'o1'I1ui1d, illv. A. A. ll. II, Ji, 43: Outdoor Club LI, 2, 31, 433 Glce Club ll 'l 43 NYL- often cnyy you the gentle culni with which you face every trying situation. How about letting us in on it, M argucritc I furor' xi.i'ly-om' if A 1 M A R Y M A Rt LX R li'l' R.-X libll I Jli lflltlt lliglt Sflltltll Illicit Nll 'l'miui1151, Cftvrllulzz Yllllilllilljl .S't'l1tmI, lx'ir1tft'1jtmrfv11 and Illll l,l'l'llltIV'X' .-X. .-X. 41, rr, sz, 453 tiluc ch .t., 1, U: '. '. ' mtl ' 1 tl Y XX LX C1 rl, ZS, Atl: Pulnlicity Lqllillflllglll Qt' Y. XY. tl A. t2, Zllg Outcm tluh tl, 2, Si, 413 Ilrzuuzttic Lluh t-I, 73, I-S, :tjg Upcrctti Xurk Luuuty Lluh 124, -Hg Art lzrluur ul Ciluciax .xxu YV w l-1, 4 J. Your artistic tnlcut zuirl your wuviiig' trcsscs you during yuur ycars at Ci. N. S.! May thcy ful tu yuu ui lutcr htc. Mary. as thcy have hcrc. lil,lZ.Xlili'I'll lQAND.XI.l. Xltlfsk' Sflltrthl 'l'f'u1'f1irl!l, flluinr 1Jl'lllItII'j', ll't'.vIl1f'tmk, .lfth .y -V . ' .y 4, A. .-X. tl, ,,, .y, tl, Jutflum tluh tl, .,, H tl. 73, li, -Hg Ilrzuuutic tfluh til, 453 tilcc Club cttzt 17233 Play Rocking fllillf Rtru ' till. have stiinpcd prove as ulp lilllll Xl uuc 3 Y. W A tli, -U C c Pat is uuclccitlczl XX'llCfllt.'I' to lmcmmic :t sclmul tcziclur U pluml1cr. Sho may umlcrtilkc thc lztttcr hut wc all agruc t1'1 :ts fl tcachcr shc is wry successful. S'l'liI'II.-XXII? 1.0L'ISli RAND,-Xl.L Szuifurtl High School Szuifurd, Nluuc Ylftlllltllfl, l 11n'.v! .S'H't't'I Scllfml, Glklzh' 1, ll't'x!bz'uuk, .-X. .-X, tl, rl. 34. 433 Uutrl-vor Club tl. rl, Zz, tl: Y. VV L X ll. 'f, fl, 4l. Cuiliiiitrtiuil tm thc fuurtli Hum'- Yuu wourlcr u'l1zlt's thc mztttcr? lt's Stcpliuuic with hcr rczuly wit 'l'hztt's causing' all thc clztttcr. lfR.'XNt'l-IS .-Xl't2US'lfX RICHMOND llccriug lligh Scliuul XYumlfurmls, X 1 ie Ylftlilllilljfi tfflrlzuirl 'l'f't11'ui11t1 .S'c1mnl. lrlftltlit' .1 A ,:..3:. g..i-. ,r..Z, 3'. '. Xttklulmtl ' 41 X X tl ' 44l X XX C X Cl 'H' l7t1tli1ts1't'lt1lv tt 'i tl' tilts Llluh tt ' tl' I N, 1 , , -- ,.-,.i,- t'. AX. l uhlicity L'muiuit'tcc tl. ffll Upcrcttn ttyl. tflcycr with Il Illlllll brush Is surcly tluitc il fcetturc. XYc'1'c ycry surc that FYZIIICCS XYill umkc smut- clrzlwiug tcztclicr. jury Y t l!liRXlCl-I LOCISE Rlill1 IJQ1,-ring High Sehiinl Pnrtlancl, Maine Tnliuizlfl. Ifflluvf ,bll'l'l'4'f, ffftlllyi' S, ll'i'.v1'1H'0M'. .lflt Secretary of film- Club fl. 21: Y. XV. C. A. ffl, 72. 3, 41: A. A, tl, 72, 33, 411 Outclemr Club ll. 73. JS. 41. Oh, llunny, with the sunny hair Anil eyes as blue as the skies. The lucky man xyhu gets your hand XYill surely win it prize. DOROTHY RICE Lincoln Aezuleiny East Boothbay, Maine Truinilzg, Gnrfnzui Yllllllllfllfl Srlmnl, fmzim' High School A. .-X. fl, 72. 3, 41: Y. VV. C. A. Cl, 2. 3, 415 Basketball Cl, 21: Outdoor Club lil, rl. 3, 413 Glee Club fl, 41: Assistant Editor of GREEN .xxn XX'11I'rr: 411, 4115 lNurlcl Felluwsliip Committee QR, 41, Her eyes begin to dance. Then she grins-alia! There's going tu he mischief afoot soon. Su wc all hold our sides in gleeful anticipation ancl await clevelupnients. XVe've seen the signs before and they never fail. LILLIAN ISABELLIZ ROBERTS Rueliester High Scluml Rochester, N. H. Tlllllll-Ilfl. Cfnrlmm 'l'rai11i11g Srlmul, Jnuz'm' High .X. A, Q1,73, Ii.41g Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Isabelle is quiet Anil really quite sedate: But what she cloesn't knnw Is llitlieult to state. Hlil,liN REBECCA ROBliR'l'SON Tlminznstmi High Selmul Tlioniaston, Maine y1l'lIfIl1'IIltl, Fwzuxvl ,S'l1't'i'l, Grmlv 7. ll'i'.vIIv1'1wk, illr. A. A. U, 72, 23, 41 1 Art Cluh lil, 41 3 Glee Club KR, 41 5 Out' flour Club ill, 73. 21, 41. .-X friend in neeml. is a friencl indeed, That surely applies to Bt-cky. 'l'linug'l1 the heavens may often change their hue. Rehecea remains the same true blue. 1' gi' .vi.1'ly-H1 rm' .X1.l111i 151.11 X1Z1i'I'11 S,'XXYY1C1Q N1111111 1'111'11:11111 111g11 Sl'11111l1 51111111 1'11rt1z11111, RI211111' IV1111111111, l1'1'11111l':1'11,1' .Nl1'1'1'l, 111'1111'1' 5, 51111111 l'111'll111111', ,1l1'. ,X, .-X. 11, 3. 11, 113 1111-11 1-11111 11. 7213 11111111111r L411111 11. J. .1, 11. ,X111'1' 1111121115 'AI11'111E'l'5SU :11111 111- 2l1'k' s111'1- 11 15 11'111- 111 11115 111511. 1111111g1111111 211111 111-1111111, .1X111'1' 15 21 111'1111'1'ws XX'11L'11 11 1111111-s 111 1Ll111Il1Q Il 11111111. Ii1.lX.X111'f'1'1I S1'fXY.1X1.1. 1s1'a1wN1'1 .XL'Zl11l'111j' XY1s1'21ss1'1. N1:1111c '!1'11i1111111, l1'1'll111'1! .N'1'l11111l, 11'1'1111'1' X11. l'111'f!11111i XY1' 1'l'g1'1'1 111211 1f1izz1l11-111 11111 11111 Ql'2lI1ll2l1L' 111111 115 this j'C1ll', 11. 111111114 111 i11111's-. 5111- 11':1s 11111ig1'11 111 1111110 :11 Ill1l1'j'k'2lI'. 11111111211 111-r C11lll'2lgL' 211141 Dt'1'SL'YL'1'2lI1L'L' s111' 11215 111111 111c 1111'c lI1f1 211111111'21111111 111- 11L'l' 1121551112111-1. 11111111 1llC1i :11111 511111-51 Zl1'L' 111111 111111 1115111-s 111 1f11z21111'111. Ii:X'I'11li111N1i .'X1'1iL'S'l'.'X 111.1N1'f SIKIUNSHN J-1-111114 1111411 Sl'111l111 XY1111111'111'11s, R1:1i1111 'l'1'11i111'1111, l11'1'11'.111' .S'I1'1'1'l, 1f1'111f1'.1' 1 111111' 5, 11'1'.v1'l11'1111L', ,1l1'. .XVI 111111 11, 32, Sl, 113 ,-X. .X. 11.111, 11Lf111I1111111'l11111 11. '11'YX1'kA'X1l 1 11. .. ... 11111111 1i211111'ri111'g1'1s 111r1111g11 N111'111211 SK'11ll111 5111911 111' 11 11-211-111-r 111- 2111111 r1-11. .'xl111 11111121115 111111' 111'1'11i11s 112111 111-11111' 11'2111'11 1'z11'11 51111. 12R1iN111-X lf1.1X1X1K1i'I'1l 1511.-XXCICS SINKINSON 111111211111 1111411 501111111 1i11r1121111. X121i11c 'l1'111'111'1111. 1f111'l111111 'l'1'1111111111 .X'1 f111111. 1f1'11111' 0 :X. .X, 11, '3, Ii, 11: .'x111112l 1'1 U1111'g11 1311: 171'21111z1111' LA11111 11 ' 1 11 11111111111-1111111 ' 41 111 111111111 11 l', 1 11' ,j,,Il, 1 1'1' I,- . 11111 111-vcr 501- 1211711111-111 11111141111 11K'1' s1s11'1'. 11118 111:11q1's 11 1st 1'11111'1'1111'111 1111' 111-11111c 111111 1':111'1 11-11 1111- 11111 211121rt. '1111l'j' 111' 2111111' 11111 111111 111 2111111'211'21111'1- 11111 111 L'111L'1L'11l'j' 215 111'11. P11113 .11,1'l-1'-1-11 MARISARIQT THOMPSON SINKIXSUN Portlgintl High School Gorham. Maine illl'tlIIlIllif. tiorlztzril 'lhliliiinf .bll'lI1VUI, Cfmdt' 6 A. A. tl. tj. Sl. ll: filet- Club til. ll: Outdoor Club tl, 2, Sl. 4l: Alpha Pi Omega tlllg Program Conimittec uf Alpha Pi Oinega till. Margaret. like her sister, is a worker. She tries wry harcl in whatever she undertakes and she is always a sticvess. Best of luck to you. ALICIQ ALBICRTI NA SM ITH Portland High School I'ortlancl. Maine 'l'1't1i11il1tf, ll'tl1'l't'n ,S't'lmol, tfrutlt' I. lI't'.vf1l1'tmk, .llti A. A. 41. rl. sl. ll g Y. W. C. A. ti. 2. za. -ll: Art Club tzi. llg Outdoor Club tl, 73, 11. ll. Twins, twins. twins, VVhy must they Iooli the same! Pick out the one which has light hair And Alice will he her name. CLARA CHRI STINE SMITH Portlancl High School Portland. Maine 'l'r.:i11ir1g, l nr't'.vl .S'Ir't't'l, ffrudtxv 3 mm' 3, ll't'xilw'nnk. ,llt'. Art Club tl. 72. Il. ll: Y. XY. C. A. tl, 2. Il. ll: A. A. tl. 27 1 Outclooi- Club tl, 2, 3, ll. This is the other half of the twins. Now if she had been a mister It woulcl have been no trouble at all To tell her from her sister. IfYlfl.YN EMMA SMITH New Ht-clforcl High School New Hctlforcl. Mass. Tnlilriinf. tftfrlztiirz TVIIIAIIIIIII .S't'lnmI. fllllllll' l'rium1'v , . - 1 . . , - ., f AUX, 11.2 .l. 413 hlee tluh 41.2. .s. 473 Ao Llulm t.,. tip Dramatic Club tl. Y. Il. -ll 1 Outdoor Club ll. 2, Sl, -ll: Massa- chusetts Club til. -ll: Chairman of VVorlcl Fellowship Com- mittet- ol Y. W. t'. A. lil, ll. Y. W. tl A. ti, re. za. 46. This lassie from the Mass Inn I ls known as one of the best, Nix matter what she iiiiclcrtakes It always spells snort-ss. uyfr' .ri.1'Iy- rim HAZEI, BLANCHE SMITH Deering High School Portland, Maine Training, Sam .S'frt'r't, Sub-Primary and Crtrcicl I, IVcstbr0ok, tllaiuc Outdoor Club Cl, 2, 3, 495 Glee Club tl, 73, 3, 415 Athletic Association tl, 2, 3, 4J.f A certain young man was asked which he preferred, VVitch hazel or cold cream. In an absent-minded sort of way he answered, VVhich Hazel do you mean. HELEN CUNNINGHAIX1 SMITH Portland High School Portland, Maine Tflllilllllfj, Gorlzam. Tru-inifig School, Grade 2 A. A. 121, 2. 3, 45, Outdoor Club Cl, 2, 3. 455 Glee Club tl 'I 'I -1 ,..,., . VVhen in the middle of the night Shrill cries disturb our snore, INe know Hclen's having a nightmare Somewhere on fourth floor. MARIE SMITH Deering High School Portland, Maine Training, Bridge Sfrvvl, Grudtxr 5 and 6, Westbrook, Me. Art Club CIS, 435 Outdoor Club tif, 435 Y. VV. C. A. QS, 45. john Smith was a great man, A noted character he. just as famous as the other Smith, Our own Marie will bc. LAURA IXlOUN'I'FOR'I' SNOW l'cnncll Institute Gray, Maine iliftlllllllg, tforlzuuz Tmiilling Sklztml, Ix'ir1dt'rg1t11'ft'u and Junior l,I'IHlllI'j' A. A. tl, rl, Ji, lil, Y. XV. C. A. ft, 2, 3, 453 Dramatic Club tit, -Og Secretary of Dramatic Club tif, -U, Outdoor Club fl, '2, Ss, 43 5 t'oached the play Souvenir Spoonsug Operetta 12, 45. Playingl, singing, dancing, Ally art you know. Oh, what could we have ever done XYithout our Laura Snow? furor sixty-.ti L ARLINE CHADWICK SPINNEY Sanford High School Sanford, Maine Trniuiziy, Iiruiezz Str 4'L' I, Grtzdixv .1 and 5, lVc.vtbro0k, illc, Outdoor Club tl, 2, 23, 45: A. A. fl, 2, 3, U, Y. XV. C. A. g1,:2,:s,4J. The law of opposites governs her Juclging from her pal. Quiet although she may be, She's certainly one Fine gal, HELEN CARMELITA SPRUCE Old Town High School Old Town. Maine Yiftllhllllljl, Ifrfdgp Slrvvl, fziftltllt' 7, ll v5fbro0k, Zllv. A. A. tl, 2, Ii, 453 Dramatic Club C1. 32, 3, 45, Glee Club Cl, 72, ZS, 455 Mandolin Club tl, :ll g Outdoor Club tl, TZ, 3, -tj 5 Y. VV. C. A. til, -lb, Social Service Committee of Y. W. C. A. QB, -O: Coach of Play Ulilizabetlils Young Men CLD. Helen has always proved herself just the very best friend a person could have-lovable. always the same, sympathetic, full of fun and clever ideas. VVe all wish you the best of luck. DELLA MAE STALEY Bridgton High School Bridgton, Maine Tniialing, Gorlzam 7-Vtlllllllljl Stlnml, Graahi 6 Y. VV. C. A. fl, 2, Ii, all, Y. XV. Cl. A. Cabinet f2, 3, -UQ Interclass liasketball QI, ?2l1 A. A. fl, 2, Il, -tb, Outdoor Club f1,2, 12, -tj: tilee Club C1,73,3,-lj, Opcrctta 125. There's nothing Della wouldn't do, or couldnt do, if she would. lint then she would, she's just that type. IQFFIE LEORA STONE Alfred High School Alfred, Maine Ylftlilllilljf, trl0l'IPt1llI Yilllllllllltl Srlionl, Grndu 5 Y. NV. C. A. fl, rl, Ii, ll: A. A. tl, 2, 3, 43, Glee Club Cl, 253 Outing Club tl, 72, JR, 45 5 Art Club t3, 41. Not as hard as the name implies, lleneath the Stone a kind heart lies. A loving' friend, both kind and true, lfttie, we wish good luck to you. faqr .ri,1't,i'-.vt'r'm1 SHIRLEY liS'l'lEI.l. STRJXVX' XN't-sllniwvli lligh Scllnol Vl'L'stlJruuk, Maine iliftllllllljl, lw'1'u':t'1l .S'lrm'l, fIl'm14'.v J and 3, H't'.v1lH'1mk, .llti A. .-X. rl, 2, IS, 413 Uiztcluur Cluh lt. 2, Ci, 451 Rural Cluh ill. Shirley, wc'rn' surc ywtfcl ncvcr hc thc Strawn tu hrt-al-c the cainul's hack. It you rlriu- lnm as yuu flu ynur car, tor truulwlc-5 hu will lack. CLLICNNA lil.IZABli'l'H S'l'RUL7'l' tiurhzun, N. H., High Sclimil l'nrtlantl, Blaine limiuillfl, lW,l'f7Ut!Tk'4Y-X' lfrmlluzm' ,S'r'lmuI,, tfrmlr 5, SU. 1'm'flaHd, flluim' .. .. ' . ',' - .',, A, AX. tl, tl, Il, all: Dramatic Cluh tl, Ill: Y. NV. C. A. tl 'b Rui tl Lluh ill Outing., Lluh U ll l lu Club Lt 'U ,.-, 1 , ., , l .'XllyllllC with hair like Gln-nna's, which is ncithcr red nur bruwn, yet a httlc nf each, ancl which has the luvclicst wave iuaginahlc, cnnlcl lwvur expect tu hc an ulcl maitl school marm. CH RISTI N If lil ll'l'H S'I1LfAR'l' Lishun Falls High Scliunl North Berwick, Maine Tmiliiugl, f:iUl'llllIll 'l'rrIi11iug1 .Sl'111ml, Juuiur High - ' . -i gx. QX. fl, 2, fl, -ll: C. A. ll. TI, fi, alll ll t 3 H Outllm rklulm QI J -H . T.. -. I un .'-. -1, - Christinc's known tu uvcry unc Nutccl fur Jokes antl hcaps ot lun. VV1th luttcrs hy cluzcns she is lmlcst tilcc Club Sninc frmn hor hcst a114l st-cmirl hcstf' RICQSINA Rl .-Xlilil. SL'l.IXlON li'l l'l l'urtlantl lligli Schunl Purtlzuiml. Maine 'l'mii1iHg, Iii-uiuiz .S'lrrt'I, 1,'f'mlvx J um! 3, ll't'.vIlv-4 ful: llc .X. .-X. 115, 41: Orclicstra 12, Ii, Hg filce Club til, .i, 'll , Y. XX,t.A.422,4JgUi1tiiig Lluh lli, -Hg tnlit Lluh QM. XYhcn Xlaln-l draxxs hor vinlin how, lfrnin it. many awcct strains cloth tluw. .Xnfl l :nu cvrtain that in yt-ars to wine Xlahcl's namc will appuar nn many ll 1n'wgl'zu11. lflclf fullla' ' -'- 'lg ICLI .A lil-l ZA B ETH T A YLO R Stratton High School Stratton, Maine rlltllhllllljl, fflfflllllll Tr't11'11il1g1 .S't'l1fml, Gmdv 1 A. A. tt, 72.415, -ljg Glce Club CIE, 453 Outdoor Club tl, 73, zs, 435 X. W. L. A. ts, 43. As Aunt Polly, lflla made a typical olcl maid. VVQ ditln't expect that nf ynu, Ella-better gn nn the stage instuatl of into a schoolruom, DOROTHY ANN.-X 'liETREAU Portland High School Portland, Maine Tl'llf7l1.llfl, PIt'u.mnl Slrcrf, tfrutic .1, South I,l7l'fItII1lI, Nc. clllliltlfll' Club tl, 2, 23, 451 Glcc Club tl, 2. 3, -ll: A. A. . lm ll, 2, 0, -ll. This bruwu-cyufl lass with the charming smile Is clover in many ways. ln Civics, llt. psychology, She always pulls the HILDA -IANIC TH,-XCHER New Bedfnrcl High St-lmnl North Dartmouth, Mass. Training, Cfurhanz TI'llllllAlIfl Sflzonl, Junior Pr1'111a1'y A. A-X. tl, CI, Si, -tlg Outing Club tl, 72, Ii, -U3 Glce Club tl, 2, 24, -tl: Hnusc Ceunmittec tiiijg Y. VV. C. A. Cl. 73, Ei, -tl: St-crt-tary 412, 435 Art Club tri, 433 Opcretta C7355 Massachua sctts Club 413, 47. lhts little nuss trnm the Hay State is always really In lt-nfl a hand. nn inattcr huw great thc undertaking. XYc'rc nnghty glacl to ltavc a tricncl like hcr. l!li.'X'l'RlCli HOXYARIJ 'ICHOMPSUN lillfllilllll High Scluml l'in'tlznul. Maint- 7i!'tIllIl'IIgj, ljwlnizlz Yrniuiuy .Sill frir I, Jzzninz' l'1'in1tn'y lilac Club tl, 2, Ii. all 3 Uutflnnr Club tt, 72, Ji, U: Cwlit Club l3lIA-A- t21.4l:Y.W.C.,-X.13.41. Bea ancl Ginny are inscparablc. XYhcrc you sec nnt- yuu'rc bcunul to hurl thc other. l fl0n't know what wcfcl flu in class il' lt wasn't tor lisa tn tt-ll us thc assigtunent. llc' .ri.rIy-rliriv LYDIA NA'I'AI,Ili THORN Berlin High School Berlin, N. H. ylftllllllljl, Cjorhuziz Ylftllillllljl Svlnml, Grade 6 ,-X. A. tl, 2, rs, 45: tilet- Cluh tl, 2, 3, img Y. W. C. A. 43, -Hg Outing Club tl, 2, li, 43. Cupid shot a. little dart Into a young man's heart 'tis gone, But on close examination KKK' fear 'twill prove a U'llll0l'll.u AlJliI..'X I llli M, 'l'R.-Xl 'l't DN Rockland High School Rockland, Maine 'l'r'l1ininl1, f:'HI'fltlHI rllftllillillfj .S't'lmol, tfrndc 3 A. A. tl, 73. ll, 473 Y. XY. C. A. Cl, fl, 3, Hg President of the Seventeen tilulm tlilg llouse Committee tiijg Vice-Presi- dent 1453 Art t'luh LIS, 415 liaskutlmall tl, IZ, Il. 453 Letter- man tl. Bl, Outing Club tl, 73, Ii, 41. Adelaide has many accomplishments. She plays on the bas- kcthall team and was elected hy the Student Council as Vice- Prt-sideut uf the House Committee hut her vocation is really making toast and cocoa. ' BliL'l.All IQDNA TIQAFTON Alfred High School Alfred, Maine Trtiinizzy, Garlmlzz Tmzhizzg Srlmnl, Grade 2 Outdoor Club til, tl, Ii. U, Glce fluh fl, 7353 A. A. QI, 2, 4, -4 1. W'hen you hecome a teacher, Beulah, And go to school by train. We hope that if it touts in late You won't get the blame. MILDRED ELSIIQ TRAFTON .-Xlfred High School Alfred, Maine Yifdill-llljl, Cforliam Tf'tll.1lil1fl Srlmol, Grade 3 A. A. tl. 2, 3, 453 Outdoor Club tt, 2, 3, 455 Glee Club tl '75 XVhcre can you find a better friend than in Mildred? Her cheery smile and happy disposition have made her many friends. When in comes to geography, it is Mildred who can make the class exercise through her skillful ability to use the Tapioca Chart. for instance. puyv srvvrity GLADYS FVELYN TUBBS Deering High School Portland, Maine Training, .llodrl Rural School, West Gorlzam, Me. Outing Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Y, W. C. A. Cl, 2. 3, 453 Glee Club qi, 25 , A. A. 41, 2, 3, 45, Art Club qs, ip. This is the other member of the Stone-Tubbs and Company. We wonder if she learned to milk cows out at W'est Gorham, along with the other chores. MARGARET VVADSVVORTH Fryeburg Academy Hiram, Maine Trailziny, .llozlvl Rurul School, IVf'.rt Gorlmm, Ne. Outdoor Club CIS, 45, Y. VV. C. A. Q3, 45, A. A. C3, 453 Glce Club C-15. She joined us in our Senior year VVe're glad we do confess. Quiet although she may be We love her none the less. CLARA OLIVE VVALKER Rockport High School Rockport, Maine Training, Gorlmnz Training School, Grade .1 A. A. fl, 2.3.1153 Glee Club C1,2, 3, 45, Y. W. C. A. Q1, 2, 3, 45 g Outing Club C3, 45. Clara's known to be a Walker, She will visit every clime, And departing leave behind her Footprints on the sands of time. ELEANOR GERTRUDE WALKER Sanford High School Sanford, Maine Traiuirzgj, Gurliam Tftlllllllfj Sclmol, Grade I A. A. fl, 2, 3, 453 Y. VV. C. A. fl, 2, 3, 45, Basketball fl, 25, Outdoor Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, York County Club C3, 45. All the girls from Sanford town are a jolly, happy sort. Eleanor's no exception to the rule, she's a wonderful little sport. page sv7Jc'r1l3'-0111, I uh jI'.fXfNIIIz Iilzlilxt L .X W.-Xl.I..XLI cr High Scluml Luhcc, Maine lllllllllltl l'n1't'.vl .S'lf't't'l, ffrtItfv.v 5 mm' 6. II't'XlIw'mrk, .Ilt'. 1 I. I. I. : . Ii, 1 clout' LIILII . T., X..-X,Il.f2,ii,47 X INR Xl 43 Out I tl , H : XVIISIIIIIQLUHI Cuuuty Cluh 124, 41. jcuuic is wry stuchuus, sho: gots hor Icsswus cvury flzty. But cu Ifrulay cmucs nrouucl shes uti tu thc L ape. VNV: wou- chr II tht- wtrcluss stzttiuu has :utythiug tu rIu with it. Ilmx' wut it. jvuuic? M I I.IlRIfIJ ICM XIUNS XX'AI.'l'Z XX'u'rCtt Iligh Sclmul XYztIcIOImm'u, Maine 'l'rummg1, lwmxvl ,S'H't't'l, tIz'mi.'.v I and J, II't'xfIv1'nnk, Mc. X, .-X. It, 72, 21, .Hg Rural L'luh itll: Outing Club tl, 23. VVhcu XYaItz IXIL- ,AFUIIIIII .-Xguiu, XViIIiQ. This maiclvu cloth cxrlzliut, Sums mzut wh41'cI ratltcr L'I1:u'Icstm1 VViII Imvc In CIHIIIQC' hcl' uzuuc. I YIRKQINIX I,HL'ISIi XY.-XIQRFN Lwruish High Scluml Curuislt, Maine lftlllllllltf, l'r1r't',vl .Sll't'.'I, .SIIIY-l'l'1ulury, II UN IIVl'1V1Vk, AIC. Rural lluh 1231 Ut1t:I4mr L4Iuh tl. 72. Ii, H1 X. A- Il, J, -S. ll: X.XX.L..X. II,I2I. Xtrguun 14 su cute it is h:u'mI In Imclic-vc sho is us uuict as hv :umm-:11's. Iiut thou, sttII wztturs run rIct'p. ,XI.IlIIC BI .-XIII Ii XX'IiI1S'I'IiR Outdoor Club Xurth Ilztwu Iligh SUIMIUI Ilatudcu, Conn. 'l'mil1I11y1, lI'tIr'f'f'u .S't'!mul, .SIIIIPI,l'l.llltH'-V, Il't'.vlIH'1'nk, .IIv. IX. .X. tI,T2,Ii,-UQY.NV.l'.1'X. 41, ::, ::, 415 I 1. IJ. ::. at gftilw Club gl, rf, za, -41. A ' JIAIIUIIQII nu rcluliuu lu IJ2lllllj',H I - J' .Nlirc surn-Iy knows hor Imuks. If 'I Shc is Zl grztccful rlzturcr J I .-Burl is uutcml Im' hcr gwrutI Iuwks, .1 xy will 1 1.x ttlfk 1 ,'T kbtk, fultft' .vt'i,'t'rlf.x'-I I I K L l'll ALETA NYIQLD lillflllllltl High School Cape lflizzihetli, Blaine 'l'l'uI11iI1g1, ll'illt1V4i .S'l'lmnl, firt1z1'u 1, Su. l'n1'flflm1', .llli .X. A. 11.231 Y. W. C. A. 41. re, ::, 43: Glee Club 171,231 Assistant :Xclvcrtising Manager uf the Gm-LHN AND XVHITE tri. 4l. Shes nut sn very large. neither very tall. But this is where we tell the truth. 'l'herc's not 21 persnn sweeter, nur another cuter, than she. nur min clear Ruth. l.OL'lSli MARION XYliN'l'XYORTH Camden High School Czunclen, Maine ,f'l'lIllIllljl, cjnrllulll 'linlillifzg Sflmul. Junior High iilee Club tl, 2, Zi, 433 Dramatic Club Ql, 2, ll, -U3 Out- clnwr Clnh rl, rl. sz, 4b: Y. W. C. A. 13.431 A. A. 41, 2, 3, 41. XYhy coulrln't we all he supplied with hrains, The kinil that Louise hath. lt certainly takes a special hrancl Tu he Z1 teacher nf science zmil math. DOROTHY XVlf.S'l'M.-XN l'nrtl:1n1l High Scluwl Portland. Maine 71I'l7l'IllH!l, l nw.vt .S'I1'u'I. fjrudl' 7, 1l'v.tfIv1'lmk, .lla A. A. cl, 2, zz, 41, Y. W. C. A. til, 2, za, 41: Glee Club C1, 72, Ii, -ll: Outiluur Club tl, rl, Zi. 453 Uperetta QZP. Hcre's rvnc who doesnt care for men, She claims they wun't be true: Were xvonflering just how many years She'll pzultlle her mvn canoe. IJORUTIIY lflQ.XNCl-IS XYHIPPLE Portland High Sclulnl Portland. Maine 'l'ruz'niny, l'lvu.m11l .S'I1't'ff, fluids r, Sn. Illlflllllld, Ille. Untclufir Cluh ll. 737: A. .X. tl, 2, Ii, -ll: Gleet Club fl, 2, 24, 47. Must girls can smile, lt isn't such a feat: But when you see this girlie smile Ynur heart will skip at beat. um' .vm'vllfy-tllwc Hlil.liN IRENE XYIGGIN Sanford High School Sanford. Maine 7l1'dflIl'll.1l. flurlmnz Yllllllllillfl Srlzzvzvl, Grudc 1 A. A. ll, 72, 14, 433 Y. VV. C. A. Cl. 71, Ii, 435 York County Club IIS, 435 Outdoor Club U, II, Ii, 43. llelen's the kind who walks alone, she is no clingi ng vinci Yet all the opposite sex will sing, Oh, Helen, please be mine. MARY ICLICANI JR VX' l LIJIQS KL'Illlk'l3Llllli17lll'l lligh School liennebunkport, Maine 7'l'fIi111'uy, ll'1Il'I'1'll hiflllllll, 4Ir'414li'.v -J und .15 Il'i'.vllv'n0k, illv. A. A. 11.3. J, 435 Art Llub 11,235 fllee Llul County Club 1,135 Outing Club ll, 233. Mary should have been a boy lf a gunman she would be. lfor l've heard at hunting wild game 'l'here's no s'nrer shot than she. RUBY lilil,l. XK'll.l.ARD x C135 York XVoodstoek High School Bryant Pond, Maine yiftlllll-lljl, Uorlmni 'l'r'fH'11i11g .bll'11UIPI, Grade 5 Y, W. C. A. ffl, 54, 433 XX. .'X. QI. 23, li, 435 Oxford County Club Q435 Outing Club gli, 43. Ruby is a jewel For a helping hand to lend. Shes just the sort of girl to hav C NYhen a fellow needs a friend. IXIABICI. GIQRTRUIJIC WINDELL Yarmouth High School Por tland, Maine Yiftlllllllfli frillffllllll yifllllllllgl Srlirmly, Junior Primary A. A. 13, 435 Y. W. C. A. CIS, 435 Outdoor Club f3, 435 President of Dramatic Club LIS, 435 Art Club 13, 435 Glee Club 125, 43 5 The Seventeen 133. VVho was the pride of the AI division VVho helps in giving entertainments? Wlio is always ready to aid others? VVho boosted the Dramatic Club? XVhy, our Mabel Windell. fu 1? :ge .rvwculy-fvlzr .,J F , ' lifes-.. W. 1 x Q00 1' GREEN ml WHITE ,,Q:, , J -,xfiigggkrifi 'riutg-Q MARY MARGARET WORTMAN Wytopitlock High School Greenville, Maine Training, Broadway School, Grade 5, So. Portland, Me. A. A. C1, 213 Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 41, Y. W. C. A, C1, 2, 3, 41, Aroostook Club C1, 21, President C3, 415 Outdoor Club Cl, 2, 3, 41- f, Mary had a little man. ., And oh, he loved her so, 5.1 When Mary came to Normal School, 5 The poor man had no show. 'ig FLORRIE WRIGHT 'Sanford High 5011001 Sanford, Maine Q' r Training, Gorham Training School, Grade 5 'A.i'A. C1, 2. 3, 41g Dramatic Club C1, 2, 3, 41, Y. W. C. A. C1, 2, 3, 41, Outdoor Club C1, 2, 3, 41, Alpha Pi Omega Club C315 Basketball C1, 2, 3, 41, Operetta C215 Cheer Leader C3, 41, Maqua Delegate C21. Girls, what shall we do without her? Who else can cheer us with so jovial a manner? During her two years at Gorham she has firmly Exed herself in the hearts of us all. V l PHILIP WILLIAM SUGG Whiteneld High School, N. H. Lunenburg, Vermont Training, funior High School, flrithmefic, Civics . Philip didn't join the class of '27 until this year, but we are Vx' glad he is to graduate with us. In years to come we expectcgr hear of him as the famous debater. - N 5 s f f N I N G I H I .2 'I '9.3'1' I I J I 'l E 17, I i . E I X L F4 A fvoqr' so onli fi c l X 1' If 9 -a -i K -. J f- X J - '- ffff,- c .V ' X Z. if 77. . 7 pri 4.5 Vinq-6-A I J N I.. 'LVN--It xl, 9.5113 1' Q- 1' A ,- .:-.,..,-,.'-7 --... , , v ..',- ., f..,.,,. ,k.., One hundred eighty-four students have completed a two years' course in Gorham Nornial School and now go forth to the responsibilities and pleasures of the teacher's life. They take with ,them the best wishes of the faculty and student body remaining on Normal Hill. Of those who entered in 1925, twenty-seven have chosen to complete either the junior high or the industrial arts course, eazh requiring three years. They are recorded in the following pages as mid-seniors. R.rXCHlil. l'lliRCli BAKER Deering High School XYnnclfurcls. Maine 'l'1'i1ii1i11g1, Hl'17IId'ZL'1l-X' Strlzfvlfl, Grade 5, Sn. f,1ll'fl11IIK1', file. A. A. 11, 72. 15, 453 Outdtmr Club 11, 2, Zi, 453 Alpha Pi Uinega 135 1 Basketball 11. TZ, Zi, 453 Ciilee Club 115 3 Advertis- ing Manager of the Gkicizx .xxn XYHITI-1 113, 45 3 Oneretta 1253 President of the Mid-Senior Class 122, 45. The theatrical wtmrld knows Rachel as the sheik of The 5Nisliing W'ell. 5Ye know her in futher capacities and wish her well. ELYA LOCISIT GERRISH Deering High Sehutil l'urtland, Blaine 'lil'1liHiH51. 1Im'l1t1u1 'l'l'1lI.I1iH1j .S'r1nml, fzmiui' High .Sirlmof Secretary of Mid-Seniors 124, 453 Cnlit Club 135, Treasurer of Mandnlin Chili 11, 253 .-X. A. 11. rl, 23, 453 Outdoor Club 11. 2, 3.45: 5. XX. C A. 11. 253 Art Llnln 1.4, 45. If we slinuld lose lflra the life iii the elass would he gone. Elva makes everynne happy hy her witty sayings. fn hear ltlva laugh would make you Juni right in. ton. ICN' l-IRI-I'l l' ALY.-XX ll15l.S'l'liR Knoxville High Selimil, 'l'enn. l'nrtland, Blaine Tnliiiiug, lhmitiietly .S't'l1m1l. 1irtitl't' 7, Sn. l'ui'flt1nd, .lle. A. A. 13. 453 Mandolin Cluh 1335: flutclnur Cluh 123, 451 President wi Alpha Pi Omega Chill 1345. FV certainly can make the ix'uries talk Greek. XYhen he starts to play, ynnr feet just naturally start innving. This is nur his only aeuvniplishment. He is gning tn he a prize as a teacher inr some lucky superintendent. Those who are ac- quainted with him eunsider theinselves lueky and we are sure he deserves it. FR.-XNCIQS 1.iliR'l'lQClJlf BROXYN New liedinrd High Sehtvnl New lie1lt'1mr1l. Mass. 'l'1't1i11i11g1. 1jn1'l1ui51 illlllillllljl .S'r!1rml, Jniiini' lliltjlz .X. A. 11. il. Zi, 45: Outdoor Cluh 1I, 73, CS. 453 Orchestra 1l, 72, Il, 453 iilee Clnlm 11, 73, 21, 4.53 Secretary and Treasurer ut' Urehestra 115, 453 :Xlpha l'i Oniega Cluh 1353 Y. VV. C. .-X. 1I. 2, ii, 45: Massachusetts Clnlm 134. 453 Art Chili 112. 453 15peretta 13253 Assistant .-Xrlvertisiiig Manager ui the GRI-ZEN .mn XN'nl'i'ii 125, 45. 'l'n many a winter liird. l5r11wn's restaurant is known: where Un a snowy day. une may ieast on a gnntl soup hung-, A square meal uf suet. with lmread erumlis on the sideg ni' a dainty dish ni mixed grains. the menu will prnvirle. lunge .wx't':i!,i'-.wzwi i Kxf? ,.::g- ' 4 7' ,fgfffi Q, V .f-uf, 4 ., , . ,ff lnhiuff' l If FANNY MARGARET CALIENDO Mexico High School Mexico, Maine Training, Forest S treet, Grade 7, W extbrook, Me. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 45g Outdoor Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45, Alpha Pi Omega 135: Glee Club 13, 45. Fanny is our Mexican basketball shooter. Oh, no, Mexico, Maine. Furthermore, Fanny is an all-around good pal. CHARLOTTE HOUGHTON COLE South Paris High South Paris, Maine Training, Gorham Training School, Junior High Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Colit Club 1353 Oxford County Club 145. 5 Ready for work or ready for play, is Sometimes studious and sometimes gay. ' True to her friends and lessons alike, We think C. Cole is just all right. DORA MAE DUNNING f Traip Academy Kittery, Maine 3 Training, Junior High School, Gorham, Me. lj Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 455 Outing Club 11, 2, 3, 451 Colit ,fi Club 1353 A. A. 11, 2, 3, 453 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45g Vice- pi President of Y. W. C. A. 12, 3, 45 Q Glee Club 12, 3, 455 Dele- '14 gate to Boston Conference, Mandolin Club 11, 25 Q York -, County Club 13, 45 3 Maqua Delegate 125. Q 'ff-1 Dora is a true pal and a loyal friend, always willing to helf anyone. But she does like to tease, so beware. Her6's wish-'. ing you the best of luck. L, .io MORRELL SMITH EDGERLY Princeton High School Princeton, Maine Training, Gorham Training School, Junior High School President Washington County Club 13, 453 Operetta 1255 Outdoor Club 13, 455 Alpha Pi Omega 135. If you are ever in need of a. true friend look for Morrell Edgerly Here you will make no mistake and he can till the requirements to the last letter We think he would make a good cross country man Perhaps you will see him ln action next year 4.-4 61 l. - in . l - - L 1.-L.. -N. V - f+-Y X' , , 1' ' - . Q i E page set cnti cighl ARTHUR MORRIS JENSEN Gorham High School Gorham, Maine Trninhig, Gorlinm Troirzing School, Junior High Cross Country C153 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 455 Captain Bas- ketball C3, 453 Colit Club Auditor 135, Outdoor Club 41, 73. 3, 45 g A. A. il, 2, Il, 453 G Club C3, 45 g Lambda Pi Sigma Club. l'Ollie has a favorite sport and it is basketball. He is cer- tainly there with the goods when it comes to jumping center. His hobby is Cribbage. His ambition is to be a straight A student in all his studies. NVe're always glad to see Ollie, MARJORIE HOVVARD LAWRENCE Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass. Trainingx, Brown S!1'i't'f, Cfmz1'tlv 2 and 3, lVC.rfl1ro0k, fllv. A. A. fl, rl, 3, 453 Massachusetts Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Glee Club fl, 2. IS, -ll, Y. VV. C. A. tl, 2, 3, 453 Alpha Pi Omega Q35g Outdoor Club U, 2, Zi, 455 Operetta C25. Marjorie would make an ideal Girl Scout as her motto is Be Prepared. If you want to have a game of bridge on a Friday or Saturday evening lXlarjo will be ready to play. too, but she will probably win. VVG will surely miss you, Mar- jorie, for you are a good friend. ERNEST ARTHUR LEIGHTON Vlfestbrook High School Cumberland Mills, Maine Training, Forint! .S'tr'm'I Srlmol, Grade S, I'V05lI1r0ok, Me. A. A. 1 I, 25 : Outdoor Club ft. 2, 3, 45 5 junior Boys Masque QI, 735, Lambda Pi Sigma Club. Ernie is the kind of a fellow you never forget. We would be lost without him. He has an inclination towards barrels as the proper mode of dress. If you are ever feeling blue, ask him for some of those famous stories of his. HENRlETT.X FRANCES SCHMIDT Kennebunkport High School Saco, Maine Yifllllll-llfl, F0rv.vt .S'tr't'v!, Grade 6, Urslbrook, Me. A. A. Cl, '2, 3, 45: Y. VV. C. A. Cl, 2, 3. 45, Glee Club Cl. 2, Ii, 453 Outing Club tl, 2. 3, 45g Alpha Pi Omega, Program Committee C353 Assistant Editor of the GREEN AND WHITE. VVitty, brim full of fun, that's Henry. She is a dear friend to us all and has a heart so kind that even the birds know it and some out ol the woods for her. P11416 xvrriliy-zifllt' lli ill MARY :Xl.llil': Sli.-Xl'l.lillill 'mil High SCllunl lfliqpt' Aluinc 4 'l'1'u1'uili,ff, l1'riiig.w ,S'lri'uI, ffnzilvx 5 una' 0, llkvllu-iml.', flfl X -X fl 'I 47' Y XY Li -X I 'S 4 :Kjlce Ch ......l.-.-.5 1hLl j l 7 .L 43: .Xlphu li Uiiicga. Yirc-l rcsizleiit Kill: Yurk C ouuty ilu 43. 43 1 Outzluur Chili ll. 72. Ii, 47. Mary is Zl quiet miss, uiuch givcn in lvttiug hcr smile speak r hm-r. ICLINOR STIMSON 'iam High Sulimil Giwlizliii, Maine lull 'l'l'1IllllHjj, ffn1'lmm 'l'r'i1ii11'ug .S'ulmuI, Jmiim' lligli Sflimll X X tl 'i 4l'llL1tIlUUY Chili ll I3 41' Alpha Pi lub Cl ' 5 lhiiugii -llilig Nllluzuuzitil' L'luh ll, 33, IS, 45,1 lliilcg- 1' i A , ii, x. w. L. .x. qi,1, iii. liliiiur isu't 1-uc uf those: whim likes to argue, but unc l sc sinus uictliml tu cniiviiicc thc clwvuhtlul so she rchcs tin-iiclly, cm1x'vi'sz1ti:viial style. Al.lL4li lil.lZAl5lf'l'H 'l'Al'l.lfY 'li1'uiuiH3l, lfnrfiuui 'I'l'tIlHI.llg .S'1'l1rml, fllllllll' lliglli Srl! las tu ull a Unk 'lzmrl lligli Sulwul Uakluucl, Klaiuc nal -X ,X ll 'E H- lll5L'l'L'll2l Kill: Glen' Club ll, 73. 'S 43 Hut' i i l N' l i L A. tl, 7.. Ii, 4 li llclcgzitc to Rlziqua LLB. clmir Chili 1 l. 2, Zi, 41 1 .Xlplm l'i Onicgu Club gill: wi 3 I Xliu- is thc zuithur uf that thrilling shurt story, DL-cp iu the Il lfR.XXL'liS M.-Xlfllli 'l'.XYl.OR m-uri, wliich tha' Alplia Pi Oiucgas fuuucl su iutcrcstiug. cstlmiiilq High Sclimil Cumlmcrlzuul Mills, Maine 'l'l'f1i11iil51, llridglf' ,S'l1'i'i'l, frlflllil' N. ll'i'.vlIii-fmk, ,ll4'. .X. .'X. II. 52, IL 473 Uiitmluui' Clulm iii, 411 Alpliu l'i Uuicgn Q luli I Ii J. XK'lu-ii tha- tvaclic-1' :isles mic uf thusc :xwlux'z1rcl questions. what 1 rclicf lu liuai' Miss rlxilyllil' czillvrl nu to ziuswcr. l fungi' viylili IQLAIJYS MARIE TEAGUE Westhrnuk High Sehfml Cumberland Mills, Maine Yqftlllllllgl, 1fl'I.lI,fjt' .S'trt'eI, Grade 7. IVt'.vfbr0nk, .lla A. A. tl. 72, It, sllj Ontdnor Club tit, 451 Alpha Pi Omega Clnh tiil. Gladys tries tu achieve in euntluet but she just ean't help laughing when anything appeals tu her sense of humor. WELCOME XYhen I returned frmn my spring vacation I sighed, Oh dear! No more recreation. 'l'he streets of linrliznn heneath my feet XYIth thuse ot' hume wuld nut compete. I knew the girls would he there bright and gay. lint that did not help much, I'm sorry to say. There was nothing to do hnt elimh the hill And take up the tasks I had left with a will. Hark! tlruld I he hearing aright? Listen! From some place quite nut of sight fame a call with a meaning double That shattered my glntnn like :t flimsy hnhhle.f 'I'el1eer. teheerf' eztme the call, Telteel'. again in it voice sweet and small. 'l'eheer, once mure it called to me. Then I spied my weletmmer up in it tree. fltlflt' t'it1flly'n11r Ile pused for me on 21 lower limh While I took Zl good long look at him. His costume was simply white, hlztek and yellow, Really. he was at must striking fellow. His little black Cap pulled duwn tn his nose Quite completed this gay little gentleman's clothes. A step closer. and then- twee. twee, I-Ie was hohbing off to another tree. It didn't matter so very mneh. For he had added the very tuneh That seemed tn he lacking when I came to town, XXI-aring my face deep under Il frown. The last sound I heard as I entered the hall Was that gay little goldtineh's eall. A message I bring. he seemed to say. To eheer your heart through the euniing day. S'l'ANlJlSll A, lQll.lfY l.iwi'1l1wi't- lfalls High Sclnml l.ix'ci'im1t'e lfalls, Maine yiftlllllllfl, fmrlzuzll 'l'r'i1i1lir1yf .N'l'lnml, lfrun'i' N thitilnni Lluh rl. Ill: Lainhmla l'1 Sigma Llnhg X ice-Presb flu-nt Nlirl-Scniwrs gli, -lil .lnninr Buys Masque QI, 255 Treas- l lIl'l'I lhns Atlilutic .Xssuci:1tini1 tl, 5.3. Stan is a regular hanfly man. llu is a splencliil wrwkvr at thc shnp, l'L-rhaps yun wunhln'l lwliuve it hut Stan is nur nther shcik. WK' clnn't knuw what his linhhy is, but we think it nnist hc t'arining'.+ur pcrliaps plinnhing? Stan is guing ln get his Iirst juh in liiistnn ui' in K- lfalls. NVhy? You ask him. XYAl.l.AL'li ICIJXYARIJ Xl .lvl DON.-Xl.lJ IJ1-1-ring lliggh Sclirml NYnmlfnl'cls, Maine lllllllllljf. f:l'l'!I1llIl lmllflluff .Si'l1fml, fnmh' 5 Uniting tluh tl, :ll 3 Manager L't'nssl'oi111ti'y 55,45 1nG'ifllllJ 125. 413 lntcrrlass llasclwall til, -H3 llraniatic Ulnh C1, IBD: Opt-rt-tta tl. :Hg Buys' Athletic liilitni' fiRliIiN AND VVIIITE 115. -ll: l,ainhfla l'i Signia Clulmg A. A. tl. 72, Cl, -U3 Class 'liI'L'Zlhlll'CI' til, -H3 Secretary liuys' Umnncil Qii, -tl. Sonny has a mania for managcrships. VVC give him credit tlinngli, hi' Ukimws his stnt't ' as a manager. Sonny is a rcgnlai' lin-gutter xvlivn it casinos tu thc laclics, and the funny part nl' it is that hc usnally gets what hc gncs after. He is the hull wt' many Scotch jukcs, hut leave it to Sonny to turn the tahlvs, 'ISUIIIIXH is also the man whu inacle thc word Sister l'ainnns. r l'llILll' AMES XX'cstliri-nk High Scluml South XYinclhain, Maine ll'flllllll-11, fmrllfzilz lrulzlzllllil hrllmrl, fzllltia' f Outing Chili fl, ill: liaschall rl, 3253 fl. N. S. Synmpators ,. .. . tl. 71, Il, Il: Lamhcla li 51211121 Lluhg A. A. tl, 2. 3, 451 G Vhih 113. -H1 Asst. Manager llaskcthall tit, 433 Basketball Sqnacl tl, FJ, Zi, 43: Cross L'uunti'y Squad LIS, -UQ lIllL'I'ClZlSS llaschall 123, 'll 3 Orclu-stra 121, ll. XYhcn ynn sec that clark haircml fcllmv with the smile you'll knmx' it's Aint-sy. llc is unc uf mn' l1lllSlL'l2lllS. lf you ever sm' him when hu is ljlllk' t H ask him hnw M-- is and he will at mire lu-L-mmm his furinci' self. l'llIl.ll' Al.l5lUN IRROXYN Hin-hain lligh Sclioul Gorham. Maine Tmiiziilgl, Clnrlmuz ilifllflllllfl .S'rlnml, tfrudi' fl Uiitalmir llnh tl, 215 ,luniwr Play 171,55 A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45. Hi'mx'i1iu is unc of nur host wurluncn over at the shop. l'hil may hc quiet, lint you all luimv what thuy say about tht-su quiet UIICS. fwigfu v1'yhli'-iz fP.-.yfr- 5- - .. an is . it f 'X -,-J.. X 1.-.-5 4. , 2 f9'4friLi,-.E-r g, 3',',f-.IL 'fit , aaa! Ta- i,-.,-.S O, . .Jt,,+'ft..,. 51.- .ff.-'2', -:il 1 - ,,i.:,- hilltiifu L Lui- --H? Y-'r....A- .f . , .:.-1.a'- -il ' EPHRAIM BURNHAM DUNTON Morse High School East Edgecomb, Maine Training, tfnrham Training School, Grade' S Iunior Boys' Masque 11. 255 Cross Country 11, 2, 3, 455 Interclass Cross Country 13, 455 President Junior Class 11, 255 G Club Secretary 13. 455 Class Marshal 11, 255 Out- ing Club 11, 255 G. N. S. Syncopators 11, 2, 3, 455 Mandolin Club 11, 255 Humorous Editor GREEN AND WHITE 13, 45. Bunny is one of our sheiks. He is also a banjo player. Besides this, he can sing. These three accomplishments should go together to good advantage. If you want to prove it. ask him what his happy thoughts are. Watch him smile and sav ' 4 'K 'F Happy hours with S--. N GERALD CLIFTON HALLETT Oakland High School Oakland, Maine Training, Gorlzam Training SFIIUUI Outing Club 11. 255 Cross Country 11, 2, 3, 455 Baseball 11, 255 Basketball 13, 45 5 Lambda Pi Sigma Club 11, 2, 3, 455 G Club 13, 455 Vice-President of Boys' Athletic Associa- tion 11, 255 Junior Boys' Masque 11, 255 Assistant Editor of the GREEN AND WVHITE 13. 455 Interclass Baseball 13, 455 President of Boys' Athletic Council 13, 45. I-erry Hallett's talent is very well known, E-ach day in psychology he has shone. R-egular fellow and popular, too, R-eal good in athletics and the Charleston doll, Y-ou can't beat Jerry, he's best of all. WILFRED CARLTON HARRIMAN Gardiner High School Gardiner M,aine Training, Gorlnun Training S6711-001, Grade 6 Junior Boys' .Masque 11, 255 Dramatic Club 11, 255 Bas- ketball Squad 11, 2, 455 A. A. 11, 2, 3, 455 Outing Club 11, 255 Class Baseball 13, 45. Punk is a coming basketball guard. When he gets a hold on the ball, nobody else has a chance. As to his acquaintance with the fair sex, well, it's a good thing Punk is preparing to teach boys. CLYDE BATES KEALIHER Brewer High School Brewer, Maine Training, Gorliam Training School, tirndz' 6 Junior Boys' Masque 11, 255 A. A. 11. 2, 3, 455 Outing Club 11. 255 Athletic Council 11, 255 President UG Club 13, 455 Basketball Squad 11. 2, 3, 455 Captain Second Team, Basketball 13, 455 Baseball 11, 255 Manager Baseball 11, 255 Cross Country 11, 2, 3, 455 Captain Cross Country 13, 455 lnterclass Baseball 13, 455 Interclass Cross Country 13, 455 Shop Representative GREEN AND VVH11-E 13, 455 Lambda Pi Sigma Club. Cross Country is a rising sport in popularity at G. N. S. One of our strongest reasons for this is Kel, He was Cap- tain of this season's team. There was one thing that didn't agree with Kel in cross country and that was Teachers' Convention at Bangor. I wonder why at Bangor. page riglzly-Iltrvr Eg t X - N, Y-,Q-s N, 'Q l 1 ,K .vi T' ,ml WHITE ALFRED WALTER LESSARD Gardiner High School Gardiner, Maine Training, Gorham Training School, Grade 8 Outing Club 11, 21 3 Varsity Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 g Varsity Baseball 11, 213 Cross Country 13, 413 Lambda Pi Sigma Club, Junior Boys' Masque 11, 21, Manager of Baseball' 13, 41, A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, G Club 13, 415 Interclass Baseball 13, 41g Interclass Cross Country 13, 41, President Council Senior Member 13, 415 Interclass Basketball 13, 41. As the paper is to the wall, so is Chicka to baseball. Chick is a versatile artist in the sports. He is equally good in any of them, and no slouch in either of them. We haven't yet decided whether Chicka likes names beginning with B or A best. KENNETH OSCAR MACOMBER Livermore Falls High School Winthrop, Maine Training forham Tmirzing School Crude 5 Lambda Pi Sigma Club' Junior Boys Masque 11 21 ' Base- 11,'GC1ub 34'A.A.11 341'Man.ager Basketball 13, 413 Class Baseball 13, 41, Basketball 13, 41 lnterclass Basketball 13, 41. He has no Happy Thoughts He may have no ambitions But when it comes to prancing He is some ADDITION. 'Cuke plays baseball and basketball equally well and he is some pumpkins in both. His favorite expression is You Big Hearted Ben. If you ever are at a loss as to the per- petrator of any jokes, look for Cuke. ALBERT WILLIAM QUINBY Edward Little High School Auburn, Maine Training Corham Training School Crade 7 Lambda Pi Sigma Club' Junior Boys Masque 11 21' Vice- President G Club 13 41' Operetta 11 3 41' Dramatic Club 11, 2.1 3 Outdoor Club 11, 21 5 Assistant Advertising Man- ager GREEN AND WHITE 13, 41g Class Marshal 11, 21, Ath- letic Association 11, 2, 3, 41g Cross Country 11, 2, 3, 41 g Base- ball 11, 21, Basketball Squad 13, 41, Assistant Manager Bas- ketball 13, 413 Interclass Baseball 13, 413 Interclass CQ Country 13 41' Interclass Basketball 13 41. , 1 , 1 ll U , , Y , ball , 1, C,1, ,2,. , I n , YC H U Y , I Y 2! Y I l I Al is what is commonly termed a game sport. He 1 nn the receiving end of many practical jokes, but he is alway 5 T smiling. Quin has a hobby of arguing and it certainly takes i a good, man to beat him. The girls all like Al pretty well K andfwell, we all can't be lucky. As a gentle hint, g' ls, if he is a nice dancer r-I - : ag, .1l'. I- , ' 'ff' il 11: Y . , , , - . 1 ,w,. ' page eighty four 1 K, Qu x ' N X X W' E iw -X I 7-N r' b i , -' a .,4'.,,, -, X .tiki My , l E I , w xx X V X NN XV xi X I X S l l 1 WX U I X ' fx xx I S ,j ,- Q - V GN ' 411144 Xa '- fn. fffflg j K XX Q :lf :S ' 'X I ff '--' l'f 1 W. f 1 2 4 'ff' .fa-' W , , JY ,ff , . ci 4 W -ggf-:U 'H , ' lf' UFQA! .ff-1'3f,'c, Phu I . Zgukx' f Aliiilf. 1X'ff'f ahlgtg Viif, 9-so 42 4 nga Mfjffz --'Z 13.0214 6 6 lf? gg, ! M f 2 7 fgwiegllbflh .P if :V 7 1 I 1 0 ' 1- I, .' '4 f 159 ' 2 '41 : 64 ,faq 4' In I 3 4 in G ,0 4 I ' ' ' 'a If H ph ., , v M K ---M M, ,, J page eighty-five fx? ,, F--ffl? FR--'bu f 'w j - fiff 3' -. lfsf, Ja., JUNIOR CLASS I Wrlley L Davxs E Hagar H Gunderson Tis eve lll an old H ndn town The sun IS settmg low The vnsron that first puzzled me Is clear to me rxght now The bxrds sweet thmgs are rn thelr nests A paradox qulte clear to me And all the West s aglow 'Ihe Mystic gazes ln her glass The future seeks to see A mrst appears wnh lund hght Trs made of future years The must grows brrght and takes on form , She sees the thmg no man doth know But then the vlsron d es Her face grows tense a face so grave I wonder what she sees The usxon passed I know she crres She holds the future s keys Oh frrend from Occxdent afar List to my crvstal s tale A tale of Gorham Normal School 'lwoulcl tell that some may faul The class that leaves the school thus year W1ll ne er agam be gathered The wxlls of men oer all the earth Wxll cause it to he scattered '. I 1 i Fw- 4 'lwrll all who heed endow Some best are worst some worst are best I pondered on tlus thought It seemed to me a tangled mess That heuchsh hands had wrought lou re puzzled frrend of the Occnde Surely I was and asked her ard To ease my troubled mmd 'Qi' ...r Take heed ye ones who are best at sw- .L Dont let xt go to your head For some wlll know and nd of you Get others 111 your stead And those who are so weak at work Get up and do the rxght Your work calls for your very best bo on wrth all your might My crystal glass would say to all Take heed and do thy best T15 up to you bv your own choice Go forth with Chrlstlan zest I ,, ' .. . , 4. I , . , . . .-52 if V1 L FROM HINDUSTAN TO YOU l , .5 , y N . . ' ' I V, ' Y - - x - .. , , rv , , . . ' .K , - ny l . Rf- TI 1 . . ' U v , ' . . XX if - The Mystic strains her eyes, A truth in this you'll find. X' 5 fi'-X .,r' 'f . . ,Vx Q X WX.-Z .,.Q f . , ' . Q 'fi- -' :Q-N 3, v 1 H 1. I, S ., V. Q. 5 I H ,,, A Q- . U K . . , . ' I x . ' . f . Y . , , Y Q . . Y ' , 1 s, 1 - T . . .. - .. , . - .. , . . . ' . - y vs v x r ,, ' 'll 92. 7 - page afgI1t3-six l il A -5-ft - , 4 tw. a S JUNIOR C-1 Ill H ll Q, :fl ,jf L L . -. , n C-1 A Buck Row: E. Ball, I. Bailey, A. Barker, F. Baker, M. Bemis. A. Bartlett Front Rzrzv: E. Bernstein, M, Adams, D. Abrams, E. Anderson, O. Baker ' I. Barrett. C-1 B Burk Rcrzaf: M. Boutin, M. Bowdren, L. Bletlien, A. Bonis. O. Bothel B. Berry. Front Rom: A. Brown, D. Billings, D. Blake. B. Burgess, H. Bourne C. Broe. y., 1 C-1 C A Back Row: K. Cowie, VV. Carroll, A. Burnell, L. Carlisle, R. Clark l Catlin, L. Campbell. I - Front Row: F. Campbell, G. Chamberlain. S. Bernstei n,A. Campbell, CJ. Calkins, F. Clayton. I page zfiglzty-.vr z'r11 In 4 JUNIOR C-2 C-2 A lfnrk li'fm'.' I.. Dyer, D, Dnllcy, V. Dcsmoncl, If, Derrick. lf. Davis, DK. Dnyiv. liz-mil lx'u'zv5 l. limlwarcls, lf. Durgin, C. Davis. M. Davey, I.. L'ummings. C-2 B liuuk lfmvg l. Gaudctt. R. Fairbanks, M. Ek, D. Evans, H. Him-ry IE, Gerber. Ifrzmf lx'niu.' G. Farley. D. Emory, R. Gallison, M. Frcitas, K. Frcdcrick, l.. lfrcdcrick. C-2 C lfuvk lx'uw.' G. Gfmycr, H. Gunderson, M. Guldthwait, P. Decrow. f'il'Hlll lx'em'.' .-X. McKuuugh, M. Grccly, Li. Gifford ffagu viglzty-vigil! JUNIOR C-3 C-3 A RLIFA' lx'u2v: I.. I'I21j.1'Cl'II1ZllI, Ii. Hndgkills, E. Haycock, H. Hayes. If. Irish R Hoyt. l I'mrl lx'n-rv: C. jnlmsun. H. Hutchins, M. Ingraham, E. Hagar, C jackson. C-3 B Bark Now: P. Kennedy, C. Knight, E Johnson, E. Knight. E. Lary. Front lx':m'.' H. Langen, ll. Jones, G. Kelly, C. -lunah, li. King, F. Kaplan C-3 C . lfnrk Rfmz' M. Drew. A. MacDonald Lzxwrencc. Q , m Frrml Now: KX. Lcnnux, D. Tyrance, MT Legg, G. Mayo. P. MacDonald L. Viles. V 1 U fayv viglzly-Him' JUNIOR C-4 C-4 A liuuk lfrmw li. Moody, lj. Parker, IJ, Mursc, IJ. Muir. R. M. Millar. lfrrmt lfU'zc': C. Owen, R. Patch. R. I.. Miller, M. Lcso, M. Milligan, S Modes. 'M-XIAX C-4 B lfurk lx'vw.' D. Pierce, A. Pc-rrnw, I.. Pmilsmi, N. Pnringtfm, j. Rand. lfrunt lx'n'w.' li. Pcrkins. M. Ik-zlsn-, E. Porter, C. PL-ndcxtcr. VV. P necr, M. Pride. lum- C-4 C Bavlc Row: 17. Ruharge, 1. Rosen, E. Scarci, M. Vcrrill, A. Rose, Rngvrs. . H. lfrunt lining M. Rullins, lf. Sawyer, lf. Rolfe, E. Robbins, R. Roche, ii. Sirlcs. fmgv ninety VT' . - t,,':?ix-.7 .... ., MAH M. W, iw Y... JUNIOR C-5 C-5 A Burk R01c'.' R. Strom, F. Keniston, H, Dillon, A. Clish, H. Hilyard, J. Spaulding. lfrwzt Rmv: L. Small, B. Storah, M. Sloan, G. Smith, M. Stimson. C-5 B Back Ro'zv.' P. Webber, M. Titcomb, L. Waterman, C. Waterman D. W'alls. Front Row: U, Tierney. H, VVatson. D. Webb, M. Stuart. V. Walker G. Sulkowitch. C-5 c Burk Row: D. Wfilson, M. VVeddlQton, H. Darrocli, D. Merrifield, R Zwicker, lf. XVoodward, D. McCart. ' 1'lI'lHlf Rrrzu: lf. VVhite. H. Wliitcomb, L. VVillcy, E. XN'elcli, S. White D. XYulf. pagv ninety-one v 'F' 2 1 ,f .J REENMJ Wl-llTE 4 1' 5 yy V JUNIOR c-6 Bn I. Rau P Smart N Young H Grlerson F Wlede L Ha C Bradstreet L' n rmon l10ufRo1u C' Meruer D Cummmgs V Lonnor 9 lrocato C Smith THE JUNIOR BOYS PLAY lhe Junior boys play entrtled A Regular Scream was presented to the publxc Aprzl 20th and 21th at the jumor hlgh school burldmg It was a typlcal college play and was portrayed so reahstlcally that even the oldest persons 1n the audlenre began to feel young agam Neally all the Jumor boys had some part m the pI'0ClllLt1Ol1 and all worked hard to make the event a success They took therr parts well COl'lSldCl'l1'lg the fact that many of them have had no prevxous dramatlc experlence Norblt Young who took the part of Sllas Brovsn a colored gentle man d1rl especlally well and showed the result of hrs prevlous dramatrc experience ln high school Credxt 19 also due to Albert Chsh busmess manager and Fl d VV1eden head usher 'Ihe play was coached by Mrs MBYIOH Sylvam who showed as usual both tact and talent m pushmg lt through successfully The faculty were well represen ed on the Hrst mght and seemed to enjoy the play and to appreciate the fine work do by the boys Plans are nova bemg made to glVC the play ln several of the nearbv towns lloyd VV 1eden lb actmg as travelmg manager and has already arranged to pre ent It at lXorth Gorham on 'Xlay llth vxhere the actors hope to rarse con sldemble money for the Athletlc Assocxatlon 9.9.7 'faq-.5 1:---ml We l.' . , . , . , . , . , , .' 1. . . ' r , , ' 5, -. l , . ' ' . f 'T ' ' 9 ' If l, V V . , l , V , , . . 1 . U V U . ' - . . Y . , . , . . Y . Y Q - - J J , , . . . . .i . vin . f . . . , , ll ' A wx '1, 1' ff' 4-X, QV!- , - - f e- ,r -. , I Q L ' ' ' K 1 . . . X 11, 1 , . CX v, X: . , . . 1' yn: s V 1 xx -w o Q 1 s A 1 4 1 5 l . , ' . . - .1 . . page nmety-two ,. f GREEN .MVVHITE f, N X, N M X21 47 W Q.. ,,.x ,. 4 V1 mf' 44 W7 x -rf N J? Q Xia 'fi- S I JII 'W' I lj. 'N N - ,-A-Elf I .N A, ! H 1 ' M X x 0 30 .-f ',.. ,-,.. giipi 6312! ,M , kg? J -V., ' , LED ' . ' ' - - . A ' . e K 'W J ' f page ninety-three ,,4 ALUMNI Preszdent NELLIE WOODBURY JORDAN 01 Gorham Vue Preszdent JoHN L DIKE 80 Gorham Correspondmg Secretary CHARLOTTE P COLLINS 00 Gorham Recordmg Secretary GEORGIANNA HAYES Colby '19 Gorham Treasurer FIIORENCE W BOYNTON 09 Gorham Audztar ELIZABETH E Fox 11 Gorham DIRECTORS CORA D ROBERTS 95 Woodfords NELLIE S GUPTILL 83 Gorham FLORA B ROBIE 85 Gorham Mas JENNIE C HAYES 85 Gorham DOROTHY L KIMBALL 18 Gorham EVERETT PACKARD 24 Wellesley MASSACHUSETTS BRANCH Prendent ZULMA LUNT SIMONDS 01 19 WIldw'ood Ave Arlington Mass Vsce Presadent MARIETTA MURCH 80 Secretarv ELIZABETH G BAILEY 15 34 Spear St Quincy Mass Treasurer GLADYS JENKYN 16 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HELEN FOLLETT 17 ANNIE L BENNETT, '85 TILLA LAWRENCE '09 JULIA HARVILL, '02 PORTLAND AND SOUTH PORTLAND BRANCH - President, CLARA PIIINNEY EATON 18 ' First Vue-Preszdent, HELEN CASPER CowAN ' Second Vice-President, LILLIAN COCHRAN, '20 ' Third Vzce-President, VIRGINIA COBURN, 24 Fourth Vice-President, FANNY CRAGIN, 00 Secretaryg ALICE M FAY, 14 Treasurer, ESTHER MENISH, '18 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HILDA MCCRUM HAGEN, '12 HARRIETT SHAW LANG, '18 - RUTH GODING LOMBARD, '17 SYLVIA HURLIIERT Dow, '16 GERTRUDE SI-IonEY, '21 KATHERINE BARTLETT, '19 ew windy-iw . ., V . .. . . ,L , .-,.- Tm.. , .1-. .,,,.: -:,.. ,,,,..,-- .pi-.,-: --. - 1 1. nr- -F-1 '-'Y -.' u-,-u Q :S f'fLfn yew and 5 C x7N K4 .xx,Q,i . 1 i x Where haze we uandered? Wlzat have ue done? THE STRAWBERRY CLASS In anuarv 18 0 about seventy live young people assembled at Normal Hall then the onlv bu1ld1ng on the campus for exannnatlon for entrance to Gorham Normal School Many had already taught 111 the pubhc schools but were desxr ous of acqulrmg greater power through tra1n1ng m thls new school Others were expectlng soon to be teachers Prmclpal Corthell was very enthuslastxc and la bored wlth thls class whxch he named The Strawberry Class In explanatlon of the name Mr Corthell sald God may have made a better fruit than the straw berry but lf he has I do not know lt so I w1ll call thls the strawberry class member of the class saxd We all worked hard and got through the vear graduat mg january 1880 wxth a class of forty f1ve The bond of frlendshlp formed forty seven years ago has been strengthened by many gathermgs of the members hev meet annually at a home of a member of the class The pres1dent Mr ke said I th1nk our class is the only one that holds such meetmgs We have Gfy pleasant gathermgs Last year we had our meetmg at Vassalboro this year yye yv-ill meet at North VV indham. Last year twenty members were present, which ,gf WL sis-qu' e a percentage after so many years ater Corthell made no mlstake when he boasted of hlS strawberrv class ALUMNI DAY For several years at Gorham lNormal School 1t has been the custom to observe the Saturday precedlng Commencement Week as Alumn1 Day Normal H111 wel comes the alumnae to the haunts they still love where memorles tender sad and happy are st1rred where frlendshlps are renewed and where t1es of affectlon and loyalty are strengthened Lsually the Weather Man smlles on the happy occaslon The blue of June s above us And the green of .Innes beneath Alumnx Day of 1020 marked the forty svcth and twenty fifth annlversarles of the graduatxon of the Strawberry Class of 1880 and of the wmter and summer classes of 1901 A speclal effort had been made to have a large representatxon present and the commlttees who worked faxthfully were rewarded The following members of the Strawberry Class s1gned the reglster M John L Dmke the presldent Mr T Iarney Smxth Addle Spear Dollolf -Iulxa Wh1tehouse Chadbourne Elura B Ham l1n Mary Llbby Thlng Isa belle Hamblen Newcomb Clara M Burleigh and Lucy -X Wlntely An mterestmg feature of the days program was the unvellmg of a tablet by thxs class ln Wrlham J Corthell Hall m memory of the first faculty of C orham Normal School and M1ss Harrxet A Deermg a member of that faculty was present and warmly greeted by her former puplls 1927 44151 X X it - I ,qi f J R 1 X 1- fl' ' V V lj J N . , . Y 'L ' S ' , 9 , ! ' ' ' . u sy ' - 1 If V I q 1 ' u W ' , I . A ' KK . 7 Q . . ,, . . . 1 1 ' ' l 1 i - v u . 1 ' ! ' . . ,, . . . i ! 5 ' ' ff - Y ' li Y ' l Q . . , 1 , U Y T . H . permitting us to sing in truth CC Y X 5 Y! , I Q I. u ' - , ' . r. . I J 1 ' ' I, . . , , , ' ' - L- L a 1 - ' 9 Q , 3 I A Y! - ,v ,ix lf. V Ll V V . M A , ',,,.,, ., ,., '. ' page umcty fir e ,ff-s-sv, . GREENMJWHITE Thirty-seven members of 1001 were present as follows: Lottie Colby Tobey, Blanche Cole Clough, Abigail P. Curtis, .loan Gale Holmes, Cora I. Gile. Caroline M. Libbie, Mary Milliken Brown, Gertrude Rand fMrs. john M. Randj, Mary F. Rounds, Elizabeth P. Whipple, Idolyn Atherton Morrill, Mamie llabb Eick, Ruth llaker johnson, Edith .llerry Horne, Jennie Cilley McKeen, Ethel Cloudman Ililodeau, Hannah Craven Bennett, Addie Duran Farrington, Harriet Glidden. Perle Goodsoe Nute, Mary A. Greeley, Madeline Harvell Howe, Luella A. Haskell, Nellie VV. Jordan, Mary C. Hinkley, Estella Learey Cuskley, Ellen A. Leonard, Myrtle Libby True, Zulma Lunt Simonds. Ethelyn Mclienney Ormsby, Harriet Mitchell Pulsifer, Edith Rankin Hall. Lucretia Ricker Drake, Agnes E. Sanborn, Grace Tibbetts Carlisle, Laura D. Usher, Hattie A. Wiggiii. This class presented to the school a beautiful silk ,. V American flag, with standard, and expressed the wish that it be placed in the assembly room of VVil- liam J. Corthell Hall. The business meeting of the Alumni Association was held at 11 oclock with the president Dean Nlellie XV. jordan presiding. A short memorial ser- vice vxas held for the members who passed out of this life during., the year. It consisted of a Scripture passage the reading of Henry VV. Longfellow s beautiful poem Resignation 1 vocal solo by Mrs. ames l . Ridgew ay after which the members stood with bowed heads. Miss Halliday of the Faculty paid a beautiful tribute to the memory of Miss Viola M. White who for thirty-five years vias a devoted and beloved teacher at Corham Normal School. At the conclusion of the business meeting., over three hundred members and guests of the Associa- tion enjoyed a delicious banquet in East Hall. The dining-room had been transformed into an old- fashioned garden with gaily colored flowers clamber- ing over trellises and dainty butterfly place-cards at each plate. The decorations were planned by the Art Department. Nliss jordan served as toastmistress at the post prandial exercises. Mis-s Lorna Moulton president of the class spoke for 1026. Other toasts responded 'tot were, The Southern New England llranch of Gorham Normal School Alumni Association, Mrs. Zulma Lunt Simonds: The Class Mottoes To be rather tlianf to seem, and Aim high, Mrs. -loan Gale Holmes: The classes of 1901, Miss l Y i T J 1 Y ' I - l Hattie A. Wiggin: The Strawberry Class, Mr. John L. Dike. Mrs. Ethelyn' McKenney Ormsby read an original poem, The class of 190l. which ,vv 5, greatly enjoyed Mr VValter E Russell the beloved Principal of C orham mal School chose for the subject of his remarks The Part Education Plays in the Important Movements of the lresent Dav Alumni Day of 1024, will long be remembered by members and guests as a delightful and happy reunion Mabell Jenkins graduated from G N S in anuary 1881 She taught in Kittery and Calais 'Nlame and in North Hampton B H ln September 1880 she entered Wellesley College September 1802 she returned to C N S to teach Inghsh and llistorx September 1804 she was called to the State Normal School XV1ll1mant1c Connecticut where she taught History 'md Inglish fifteen years September 1000 she went to Dana Hall Wellesley viherc she is still teaching l'ngl1sh She taught for several years in the Maine summer schools which were then held m Saco Machias and elsewhere She also taught in the Connecticut summer schools at VV 1ll1l1'l'1l'ltlC and Storrs For twelve summers she 92.7 . i . . . 1 s. . x C i 2- -Y- .. v i . . 1. cr . s s L. . . . . , I ,, ,- , , . . ,, . s, Q , , , . ' , . 1. . .. . , . . . la .1 T . . y ' v f - ' I . . . . T .i 7 , , , , . . . . ' t . - , ,. . , . . . 1 . - - 5 - - f ' , , .', . . . . L ' ', . ' ' ' 1 4 v . c . . c s. .. . . . Mg ' riizzsly-.n.i' I F'-TF L'- . . ,V 'PTITWT 251' 'f r !'e'- ,. lm': -11-:f'ff-P'?v':'1Ps11f 'N1'2'f'f 'ev'sf- -rv-rf-1-41:1 J'N 'X ,Q 0' 5, --.X . f'-X, ju, J X - X-SKx..c,NX.,:1vVi, X xxxsfrl-'r taught English at Hampton Institute Virginia in the summer school for colored teachers Miss Jenkins says in this position she learned far more than she taught Zulma Lunt Simonds 01 writes My career as a teacher amounted to but little I taught one year in Waterville Maine a combined seventh and eighth grade two years in Wollaston a part of Ouincy in the seventh grade and two years in the seventh grade in Newton I was married in 1906 and have three children Ralph r 15 years a sophomore in Arlington High School Barbara 11 years who enters umor High next fall and Dwight who is seven has had two years in school My husband Yale 1902 is New England, Manager for the Globe Register Co of C1nc1nnat1 One piece of advice has stayed with me since I resigned from the school in uincy I was talking with Mr Parlin who was then the Superintendent of the Quincy schools He said There is just one word of advice I want to offer vou and that is Don t Worry' for it does absolutely no l'-X!-good and may do much harm. I have thought of that so many times since and I am convinced that It is very valuable advice ,fx Phoebe A Cross wrltes from the United States Veterans Hospital West Q! Q., Haven, Conn., as follows: I was in Gorham Normal in 1909-1910, in Sara ' 'Mig -Qxiiqnelfs time. I am rated as Teacher-Commercial, with the Veterans' Bureau and afh trying for a Craft rating as there is a greater field in the Bureau for Arts and Crafts workers At the present time I am doing shop and: ward work VV e are doing leather work especially the making of billfolds and under arm bags and at Chrlstmas time a great deal of varn or rake knitting We also do basketry I have done some scarfs in batik and tie dymg I find that very interesting By the way I have a melon basket green and white and a woven raffia pillow top that I would never want to part with If I remember rightly you Miss Keene pioneered this manual training movement Miss Lou Buker supervisor of elementary work in the city and rural schools of Augusta for the past three years taught a sixth grade in that city the vear following her graduation in 1912 She was then invited to teach the eighth and ninth grades in the training department of the Gorham Normal School This she did for five years From Gorham she went to Rockville Conn remaining there four vears as principal of the East and Northeast Schools An opportunity came to become principal of the Winslow and West Schools in Norwood Mass She remained in Massachusetts one year only before returning to Maine During her stay 1n Connecticut and Massachusetts she found that Maine teachers are earnestly sought by out of state superintendents because the girls from our nor mal schools know how to work with enthusiasm Since Maine has never overpaid her teachers money is not thelr only motive in teaching According to the belief of these superintendents Maine teachers regard teaching as more than a Job an opportunity for service Welthie Buker 14 will be rememberd pleasantly by manv graduates as superintendent of the training school in Gorham 1917 to 1919 Then follovl ed a year and a half of study at Columbia University with a B S in February 1971 a half year in Tarrytown as registrar in a Jewish girls school three years in Providence as superintendent of the elementary department of the Lincoln School a private school for girls two positlons in summer schools in Pennsylvania one wth Catholic sisters exclusively three vears in St Cloud Minnesota as superm tendent of elementary grades ln the public schools In th1s last position she had under her supervision one thousand children and thirty live teachers Elizabeth G Bailey la after graduating from G N S taught successfully several years in Augusta Maine She had a sixth grade from 191 w to 1917 then for two years taught the seventh and eighth grades In 1919 she went to Quincy Mass Here she spent two vears in the sixth grade In 1921 her work changed to departmental vsork in history and geography in the seventh and eighth grades ,X are ltr . . '1-gh e x X J v ' 9 ' rc n v 1 - . , , ' v ,.,, s 1 ' 1 9 J 'v 7 1 1 v s I - 1 x 9 ' ' 1 9 ' J Q . . , . . . . N . . ' I - ' r v x - 5 3 ' 1 Y . . , . . . , 7 ,v - . . . . , A . . '- . . . . V, x 3 ' g I . . I 0 II , .1 F- - . . y v D l . . , ' . . . . - gui A. . , ., 11:5 . . . ,L- . ,al 9 -. . . . . 5 , , . ,Y . . . ' :l 3 . . V 9 , ' . N . . . , , ' ' ' Jr . , . , , , . I 1 . 1 , I n I , , , . c , Y . . , Q . v 1 I v . - J 9 ' ' Y ' 1 pf - . , 1 , 1 . . . . , , . - 4 . - 1 . . h ' ' 1 . 192.7 page mnety-sc'z'en x-xx .Z TS' ,.. iff - if . . ,17v,.,, ,-,.,.,,,-. Q-- - .L --v v- - I .fl From 1923 until the present time she has been teaching seventh and eighth grades in the Willard School, Quincy. Here she has been master's assistant and has had departmental work in English. Dorr H. Woodward, '16, is completing his third year as teacher of manual training in the schools of Rumford. He plans to build a house in Rumford the coming summer. Justelle Lockrey, '22, is teaching the fifth grade in Elizabeth, New Jersey. She has held this position since graduation, but Maine calls her back to us in the summer as her home is in Saco. Muriel Bowker Edmunds, '24, is teaching the third grade in the South Paris Grammar School, where she has been teaching since her graduation. We have heard that Muriel is a wonderful teacher. Esther Morey, '24, now Mrs. Sayward, is living in Everett, Mass. A little girl now completes the happy home. Alice Whitney, '24, is teaching in the lower grades in a school in Connecticut. All will be interested in knowing how bird study in G. N. S. is having prac- tical results way down in New Jersey. Mr. Stewart B. Hamblen, '24, is teaching geography in the junior High School at Westfield and as a side line has started a bird club. He writes, I have around twenty membersin the club. We have one fifty-minute period a week for meetings and I have also planned to go on hikes at least once every two weeks. We just organized this last week and it is sort of puzzling what to do so that I can really accomplish something. In a later letter he says, The season is so much more advanced down here than in Maine that the birds will be coming very soon and then I shall have plenty to work with. We have already been out several times and have collected some nests, although I am not an expert enough to be able to tell all of them. I am puzzled about the vireo. Is she the one which uses a piece of newspaper? VV hen I am home next week I shall go up to the library and get the book you recommended. Referring to the Narragansett Bird Sanctuary, he said, It surely is a good thing, for we certainly need something like that for the game birds. I think it would be a good plan to limit the number of cats a family could have. There are altogether too many half-wild cats roaming around. Do you think anything could be done about it ? Miss Suzanne Marie O'Connor, '25, is engaged to be married. She teaches the first grade in a school in Plainville, Connecticut. Miss Jeannette Johnson, '25, rumor tells us, is a decided success. She MSX this year been teaching the first grade in Plainville, Conn. Next year she pl QT- X to attend Boston University. 'ly xl X Ruth Hamilton, '25, finds her work very interesting. She is teaching a 'I Lovell, Maine. She plans to take a six-weeks' course in a summer normal sc ol 3 Mamie Crandlemire, '25, is teaching in Brownville Junction, Maine. has the fourth grade and is very happy in her work. Nina Trafton, '25, is teaching in Richmond, Maine. Kenneth A. VVoodward, '25, is teaching manual training, physics, and coach- ing athletics in the People's Academy, Morrisville, Vermont. - Helen Cates, '25, now Mrs. Clifford, is living in South Paris, Maine. ' Fanny Mossman, '25, is teaching in the lower grades in a school in Connecticut. THE ,CLASS or 1926 , Dorothy McCain isteaching in Houlton and likes her work very much. Sadie Kierstead is doing departmental work in drawing in a school in Con- necticut. We all knew that Sadie would be successful in this work as she did such fine work for the GREEN- AND WHITE last year. page ninety-nigh! , . 1 ,,-,.,., ..-...-r -,-1f.,...f-.,.-.,,---..--- - - v-rf '1-1- 1-ur-v-1-14-av-v '----4 -1 '--1'-- I gat, f If - 1 ean Groves and Mmam Chapman are both teachmg 1n Avon Conn and are happy in the1r work Byantha Barker and Lucy look are at Willard Beach South Portland According to reports they have each had a successful year Doris Dyer is teaching at Path Mame Delora Parker IS at Cape Ehzabeth Dee is thoroughly mterested ln her work Julia Hxckson 19 at Rangeley Mame She hkes teaching julia IS also ln terested in her boarding place where they have a b1g Reo sedan a radio and other luxuries We all hope there are a few of these boarding places left for next year Agatha Dyer who is teachmg IU North Orrmgton Mame has been made President of the North Orrmgton Parent Teachers ASSOClHtl011 Good for you Agatha Catherme Bennett Freeda Wesson and Gladys Barker are all in Con ClIlCllt Gorham g1rls surely seem to find an open door in Connecticut Marjorie Prown IS teachmg at Pryant s Pond f Margaret Durgm is reported not teaching This IS not because of lack of 'filter st ln her chosen lme of work Often our plans have to gxve way to duty s call Because of the death of her mother last fall Margaret realized that she was specially needed at home ln her sorrow she surely has the sympathy of all who knew her here in G N S Harr1et Anderson and Stella Booker are teachmg in Bridgton Mame Harriet: IS teachmg the fifth and Stella the eighth grade from what Harriet says Bridgton is one of the finest Dlaces in Mame Ruth Brackett IS not teaching She has been attending the School of F1ne Arts in Portland Is this a steppmg stone along the l1ne of departmental work ln that study always so much enjoyed at Normal Ruth? Theora Tyler IS Mrs Trump now We of 27 are not surprlsed At Gorham Theora was always happy energetlc pushing the best thmgs We congratulate her on now being in a position where these same characterlstlcs may serve her well Bob Merrill and Beryl Lundy are both married and are l1Vl1lg ln Georgla VN e would be glad to have them give us thelr new names and present addresses Arnold H111 IS in South Bend I1'lCl13.l1Z1 Is he stlll mterested in anyone at Gorham? Harel Dlckw IS teachmg in Suffield Conn She wr1tes that she hkes her work very much She 15 teachmg the thlrd fourth and fifth grades She has mostlj Pol1sh children in her classes but aslde from these she has two Greek boys two negro boys two or three Lithuanuans an Irish glrl and a few Amerlcan chlldren The school bu1ld1ng 111 which she IS teaching IS over one hundred years old but they have prospects of a new brick bulldmg fully modernized for next year Margaret Allen Sarah Faxrfield and Helen Low are all teaching in Lovell Mame All of these g1rls like thelr work ever so much Roy A McCollor has not been teaching this year He has been 1n the employ of a well known furmture company as '1 wood carver 1n New York Clty He IS planning to teach next year if possible Agnes Kerr has been teaching ln the Boys School Howard R I She says nothmg special about herself but her Gorham fuends remember her quiet strength whlch is suxe to 1nean success Margery Pdwards is teaching the sub prxmary first and second grades at VVest Pans Margery must have had an enjoyable year for she 19 plannmg to teach there another term but Margery IS wearing a dlamond The class of 27 wishes to congratulate her We wonder are you really go1ng back to teach Margery? Lllhan Berhawsln IS a govern ss ln a fannly in New York 19217 X 5 I 1 I . J ' L 9 'x 7 . 1 .. , . 1 , . ' - 11 va ' ' ' s 1 , 1 - n - Y 5 ' 1 - , , 1. .X . . - , . . X l ' . ' . 7 A r 1. . ' . ' ' . . - ,dn --' . . . g A ., I . . . . , 4, f r,-14 1 1 x . 'df - . 1 . . . . . I 211, S- ,f'1,.,- '- . . . , . 1 - - . . I , . -l , . . . , . . A . . . ' . , 9 y ' Aff 7 -I 0 . . I C s u 11' ' , - ' 'HI . , , . I s , . ' ' . k , c. . . 7 . , if . , L , . , , c 7: ' 0 Y L l ' I , 9 . 'A V ' 3 -C n I . . . . A Y I .V r P . I . . , w C I c , . . . , Y . . , , a , , , . . - - p L K b A 4 v . . - . 1 V - . . . Q 'n 1 ' , S WA f n ' , . . . , Y . S . ' . v- . page ninety 111116 I X' 1 X 1 N ,XXX O-x GREEN .,.,..lwHm: stgiqy , .fan -L , f',ii'9ll n Skin? J GREENMJWHITE Bn ,i,..1f Dorothy Jacobs is teaching the second grade in Plainville, Conn. What about the traffic cop, Dorothy? Virginia Simpson is not teaching at present, we were very sorry to hear of Did's illness but hope that she will be able to continue her work another year. Mildredge White has been teaching the first four grades at Topsfield, Maine. This has been a rather remarkable year for Mildredge for two reasons, first, she has had those beautiful curls cut off, and second, she has to teach until July third, as her school had to be closed on account of an epidemic of the measles. The latter has not dampened Mi1dredge's spirits, for from what we hear she has thor- oughly enjoyed her work. Margaret Tibbetts finds her work very interesting. She is teaching in a rural school in Danforth, Maine. Margaret has twenty-one pupils, with all grades except the fourth. Rumor tells us there is still another attraction. How about it, Margaret? Alma Manchester is teaching in Windham at the Frederick Robie School. Emma Dorgan is not teaching. She IS at her home in Rockland. Grace W. Brackett is teaching physiology geography and sanitation in the junior High School at Fort Pierce Florida. Perhaps some of the other G. N. S. girls will be interested in teaching in the'South as Grace writes that they are mak- ing a great many improvements in the southern schools. Doreen Gregory is teaching in Calais Maine. Doreen is thoroughly enjoying her work but we wonder if there is not still another attraction. How about it Doreen? Gladys Jewett is at Rockville Conn. She is teaching the seventh and eighth grades. We have no doubt but what Gladys is a big success although we have heard nothing definite from her. Sally Spencer is at Narragansett R. I. She likes teaching. According to reports there is a young man. Watch your step Sally. Winnifred Coughlin has not been teaching. She is at her home in Rockland. Hallis Brannen is teaching manual training in Calais Nlaine. What about the trips to New Bedford Hallis? Sarah Welch is an assistant teacher in a rural school in Eliot Maine. Sarah is happy in her work. Rumor tells us she wanders back to Kennebunk for her week ends. I , Doris Judd is teaching the third grade in the West Paris schoolq 'A X . I . 2 , l br X 9,,, Helen Tripp is at the Smith's Neck School, Dartmouth, Mass. She has p Helen, stick to your profession. Beatrice Cross is teaching in a rural school at West Fryeburg. vig,-,tw , 5 Geneva Morang is teaching the first four grades at West Scarboro. though Geneva is very much interested in her work she finds time once in a while to come back and see the folks at G. N. S. Helen LaChance is attending a school of physical education in Boston, Mass. Zilpha Dougherty is attending an art school. Harry Corbett is principal of a. grammar school in Westford, Mass. Harry is also coaching baseball and basketball at Westford Academy. Ernest Goodwin is teaching general science, manual training, and drafting in a school at Springfield, Vermont. 'Henry Johnson is head of the manual training department at -Guilford, Maine. Faye Mathews, who is teaching a fifth grade in Simsbury, Connecticut, writes in her usual interesting style. She tells of their school being visited by fifty 7 page one hundred v , . first four grades. Helen is still reported as wearing a diamond, good for youq W , 1 I - x . :Alina iv U' X 5 x I 1 STX . 7 I 'W X Q r-.L 'n 5 Gizrrltal rlirrz . - . . , . X'. foreign educators from Columbia University because the State Commissioner of Education recommended Simsbury schools as typical New England schools. This interests us for Mr. Earle S. Russell is superintendent in that town, and Gorham is also represented by Emma Betts, Arlene Sawyer, '25, and Hazel B. Wentworth, '24. The children, Faye writes, went literally wild over the visitors. There were regular little study groups at recess time. One Woman told about the grow- ing of cocoanuts, a Chmaman talked about boys and girls in China. My children - were continually taking visitors by the arm and urging them to come to our room. . Zilpha Capron is teaching in Milton, New Hampshire. In writing to a friend she said, I wish to send my sincere appreciation of the program broad- casted by the Gorham Normal School orchestra. It was a great pleasure to tune in and show the three other girls here what G. N. S. could do. Always true to G. N. S., Zilpha. The class of '26 will not forget your loyalty to the GREEN AND WHITE. 4 . .ff --1,,-Akwr-iqa11?1e-Teaching I osztzon. Name-Teaching Position. -'jglf' igromybjoliiison, Stratford, N. H. , Emma Betz, Avon, Conn. Marie oris Jones, Augusta, Me. Bernice Breck, Barrington, N. H. Margaret Konecsny, Freeport, Me. Thelma Bridges, Augusta, Me. Dessie Lane, Newry, Me. Marguerite Brurr, East Millinocket, Me. Leslie Lapham, Groveton, N. H. Alice Cameron, Scarborough, Me. Marion Lee, Canaan, N. Y. Helen Carey, no report. Clara Leyonburg, Suffield, Conn. Elizabeth Ayer, Old Orchard, Me. Marguerite Libby, Sterling, Conn. Constance Allen, South Portland, Me. Ethel Littlefield, Mexico, Me. Bertha Arnold, Waterville, Me. Dorothy Loring, Auburn, Me. Arlene Babcock, Auburn, Me. Bernice Main, Lincoln, Me. Beth Howgate Banks, Woodstock, Conn. Josephine Manchester, Gorham, Me. Margaret Berry, East Chatham, N. Y. Lucy Marsh, Camden, Me. Helen Carlon, Vinalhaven, Me. . Mary McGoff, Millinocket, Me. Blanche Clark, Gorham, Me. Julia McHugh, no report. Alice Coggeshall, Plainville, Conn. Marguerite McHugh, no report. Ethel Cole, North Rumford, Me. Rachel McKenney, Scarborough, Me. Paulme Corcoran, Newry, Me- Dorothy Mitchell, Gorham, Me. Alana Costello, Portland, Me- Philena Mitchell, Patten, Me. Mildred Counce, Ipswich, Mass. Lorna Moulton, no report. Vivienne Currier, Augusta, Me. Angelia Phillips, not teaching. Angela Delaney, Waterville, Me. Susan Preble, Plainfield, Conn. Mabel Deware, J0hI1Sf011. R- I- Ruth Pugsley, Merrimac, Mass. Ralph Dodge, no report. Edith Rhodes, Ashburnham, Mass. Robert Dodge, Paxifm. Mass. l 3 Jennie Ridlon, Richville, Me. Helen Dodge. Hari' 15011, MC- Margaret Roberts, Freeport, Me. Florence Doughty, West Harpswell, MC- Dorothea Seidal, substituting at Biddeford. Eleanor Dufr6Sl1C, .lCffCI'?0H. MC- Helen Sherman, Scarborough, Me. Cynthia Flood, 110i teaching- ' , l Bessie Small, Walnut Hill, Me. Anne Folsom, no report. ' Carrie Stanley, Stonington, Me. Faye Foss, no report. I 1 Kathryn Sweetser, no report. Ray Getchell, no report. i , ' Louise Taber, North Hampton, N. H. Lida Greenlaw, Vinalhaven, Me. X , Robert Tricky, no report. Meta Hansen, Rockville, Conn. l Dorothy Upham, no report. Hazel Harmon, Barre, Mass. Cora Vinal, Vinalhaven, Me. Margaret Harriman, Old Orchard, Me. Gertrude Walden, Camden, Me. Gertrude Hawley, Rumford, Me. Dorothy Webber, Center Harbor, N. H. Blanche Haynes, Bar Harbor, Me. Blanche Irma Weeks, Kennebunk, Me. Walter Herrick, Lawrence, Mass. Myrtilla Welch, Scarborough, Me. Vernon Hooper, Milton, Vt. Gladys White, Wiscasset, Me. Elizabeth Huntress, South Portland, Me. Mildred White, no report. page one hundred one A i iii ,Z-X1? J 1,317 .A-v N, , x ff , , Y f y 1 aGREENa.sJWHlTEt ee H yes:-' ,e PCllxll.'hND AIXD SOUTH PORILAND BRANCH CDI' CORHAM NORMAI QCIIOOI. AI, UMNI A meeting vxas called at the home of Mrs. Clyde Eaton on March 12 1927 for the purpose of forming a branch of the Gorham INormal School Alumni. About seventy responded to the call. Iemporary oflicers were elected 'md a com- mittee chosen to draw up a constitution 'md bv-laws. 4. second meeting was held ll'l'lI'Ll'l 2l it the elub room of the business 'uid Professional VVomeu at which time 1 eonstitution 1nd by laws were adopted and a nominating committee ap pointed On Npril 21 1 third meeting was held 'it lrimty Chapel Coyle Street lhe nomm :ting committee submitted the1r report and officers were elected lhe 'IN'-OCl'lfl0ll IS open to all glflb who haxe gr'1du lted from both tm Normsal School vshether teaching or not In :du ltes md members of borham Normal School will be interested 111 learn ine, of lns new 0I',,Z1l1lLZ1t1Ul'l and will unite with H 111 extending coidi Ll greetings and vc ry best wishes to the lortland and 'south l,0I'fl'll1Cl llI 1l1Cl1 ot Gorham Nornul Sehool Xlumm ta 5 -4? 'wr' CLASS OF 1901 I' All hul to the class of 1901 lhe ellss of the lJl'llll'1I1t stars 'Ihe elass that stood without lntchmg And wasnt afraid of the cars Twenty tive years we hate been away Irom the old school on the hill And looking back to those good old days Our thoughts with sweet memories Fill Ioday we are back here together Ifor some its the tirst time in years 'Ihere are faces we miss at this gathering And their absence causes us tears Of one I must speak Mr Lorthell Lant you almost see hun now As he walked down the a1sle with head bent Io accost him you nerent always sure IOW Put lf there vxas the least bit of fear Im sure it all van shed awav Xs we heard the words he uttered VVhen he bowed his head to pray lll remember some of his sayings just as long as I ever shall live Sueh as For a teacher sueh as she d make Not a hill of beans would I give 2.7 1 1' I 'I Y Php v 1 l sys y rs 4 1, 4 I I 4 e 4 s v ' 5 C v Y 1 ' . 3 s s 1 A 1 C vu -F 11 ' e e I , . , , , 3 - .. As- , L 1 1 . . et c . , 1 I . h. Z Iv- L . - . I - N. . I . h ' . . ni ,, . . . 1 X 1. 4 , e r , -, . .- ,, . . . . . 5 11, 1 . e . N f ' '- ,- . . . . C. X 1 51. .,. '. I ' f ' . 2 z N ., V1 s . 'v ' 1 . r ,x 1 . xx ,- e , . e . .' , .f .-Y I 'I 1 a ay . . h . K A 4 e ' 1 , e 'r . f . . . . . . . , , . . . . Q L'- 0. t K, x 0. , :gn . Z . I -1 -1 ' . V -. . , '- I , V . . s j W, - 1 . . . . c 1 'f.r1,,, Y l 1' . :,xg1'. f I . e . . ff- 1 . s Z , .. , A, y . V s. I -'. I . . . , N . 1. 1 , . , I h i H' . . . i i'.w . ' l 1 - X n ,Q Q . I I 1 . 1-' ' vt . T ' ' 1 s , 1 ' , 1 .. i it , 1 N. ' .. ' l ,L , , 1 , f. ' n . ., . . , I .N . X s . . . x . . , . . , ' ., , , , 4:4 , 1 ' - n .vi -. - ,. . Q . ff s - ' - V. s . fmqa our hnndwd Iwo Q ci' 1, t MXEQQX fi '7 GREEN .awaits ygpgif' And here s another youll recognize Which oft gave our feelings a stab You cant put mahogany finish With success on a hemlock slab You remember the little gill dipper Brot by Johnny so often to class And that definition for sentence If you left one word out alas' And others there are who have gone home They dwell in fair mansions now And out of respect to their memory Our heads for a moment well bow Mr Russell Miss Stone and Miss Halliday Two Mary s Hannah and Harriet are there- Not forgetting the Jolly Luella- Ahce Addie Lucy and Laura And also cute little Estella Hattie Phillips Angie Lottie and Myrtle Still cling to the good State of Maine. Hattie Wiggn Grace Txbbetts and Persis Have chosen to do the same Massachusetts comes next in line Claiming Perle, Ellen and Ursula Lu Ricker Madeline and Florence Agnes Sanborn Bernice Stimpson and Zulma . .xii I - X v v - 1 ' i . . , 1 1 ll I ' 7 I I ' 1, ' 9 1 1 ! fl Il ' ' i , a . - I 1 ' v 1 , . . . . v . . 1 y . , s Y I , . ' I ' I A n Q 1 Have been faithful to old G N S or all through the years have labored on, ey, will surely a great crown possess. . Russell oft smiled in chemistry jour reactions and combinations, f :3Wi' 1ink some of us must have had if isi of radio stations. Miss Stone, alias Wizard in Math, I said then. if law ever my word is And Algebra I should be forced to teach, I vow I'd steer clear of McCurdy's. And history, alas, to Miss Halliday We of numbskulls oft gave a suggestion. For the one at the right of the one first called on Didn't always ask the right question. Now to come to the class-the glorious classl Not the strawberry class, but the peach, But on account of limited time I'm afraid I can't comment on each. Looking over the list I observed this CTho neither class I'm,beratingj I find nearly all are listed as wives While a few are still ladies in waiting. And I find them scattered all over the land, In diversified occupations, For Gorham fits you for home, church or school, For life in all of its stations. So I'll call the roll briefiy and as well as I can, Of each one give the address, And perhaps 'twill be timely to mention Some few other facts I may possess. Mesdames Morrill and Fick, Jordan and Horne, Nee Atherton, Babb. Baker and Berry, Chose to get married as you all know, While Ferguson is home missionary. Call at Poland, Augusta and Belfast, Maine, You'll find Harriet, Ethel and Jennie, But Portland, I think, claims very first rank, Of our class it has a great many. page one hundred ihrm- One stepped into ministerial ranks And is now Edith Rankin Hall, While Ruth Mitchell's home is in Hollywood, - I know not just what was her call. Charlotte Brown now lives in Chicago, Elizabeth Dugdale in Rhode Island State, While Gorham, New Hampshire, claims Ella Hatch, Some others I couldn't locate. There is one of our class who stands out alone, Because she saw fit to return And give of her service to old G. N. S., Nellie Jordan, the Dean of Women. Some tales I could tell on some of you girls, B-ut tales out of school don't sound well, So perhaps I'd not better, but pardon me, please, . If one on myself I should tell. You all thought me a shy little creature 'Cause I didn't talk much about men, But my husband came sometimes to see me, Tho' he wasn't my husband then. And I've come way down from Aroostook, From Houlton, Maine's most beautiful town, To be present at the reunion Of this class of great 'renown. A poem with me I was asked to bring, I'll have to do that next time. This isn't a poem- just a few rambling thoughts Which I've jotted down in rhyme. I'm sure we're all glad of the effort we've made To come back to the old school again, And when another twenty-five years have passed, We'll all plan to be here then. May the thoughts of this day in the years to come, Ever bring us memories fair, And may the good God who has watched o'er these years. Still continue his love and care. ETHELYN MCKENNEY ORMSBY. S ,.,, Www? '-A mi y ff fn. CLE, Mgt one hundred four - v'f' NT 3 N xx Y I .I X N f f 147' Q ' X X 'Ex N W I '! w X xl r fd , 1 4' l 1- 5 K A, X . X Am M fx ' t ' 5 1 K , H .Law I, an GREEN andWHITE .5 ,f 4 3 -' X' '71 T 5 'NL . LITERATURE A17 ' . , , ,,ff, e3+5nvrz:'i 'ZW page one hundred five ,-.629 EDITORIALS BIRD LIFE The theme of the GREEN AND WHITE '26 was the pine tree distinctively char- acteristic of the State and so dear to all students on Normal Hill. The '27 Staff has endeavored to record in pen and pencil something of bird life which has taken on as distinctive a feature, not only on the Hill but in the town. The school wishes to do all in its power to increase interest in and protection of bird life. The first step is knowledge secured through personal observation and research. The following material dealing with birds suggests various forms in which the subject has been made interesting in the classroom. It is hoped that these pages may reveal something of the power of the teacher who has faith in the value of her subject and enthusiastic belief that students well taught will carry on the best of things. THE SCHOOL ANNUAL The seniors have for several weeks been busy at work on their year book, as eight senior classes have in years gone by been busy. Back in 1915, a junior composition class conceived the idea of .publishing a magazine. A committee to take charge of the project was elected and as a result a small paper-covered magazine entitled the Normal Echo was issued in 1915. The same project was carried out the following year. In 1917 the Normal Echo was discontinued. The idea of a school publication was revived by the seniors in 1919 who pro- posed the publication of a yearbook by their class. After much discussion and some definite action by the more enthusiastic members the financial problem seemed too great for them to attempt to solve. Encouragement and backing, however, I- 1' them courage and they published a larger book than the Normal Echo. It t okix the form of a yearbook and was named by them the GREEN AND WHITE. Ea , jill.. I I .--w I, 'M .' ,I V X L' ' senior class since has published an annual. There has been each year improve- N. Klip. ., -, X ments in size, quality of paper, number of pictures, art work, literature and i -s. ' departments that make up a yearbook. L ,-s The money side has also grown from a sum of a few hundred dollars, which was the cost of the first book, to the present cost which runs to an amount in four figures. In spite of that fact, however, the yearbook has always been a success financially. Because of subscriptions and advertisements received from the friends and graduates of the school, and the spirit of co-operaiton on the part of all school organizations, the money to cover the cost is on hand before the book goes to press. The GREEN AND WHITE as a project is a splendid thing for the school. The classes are linked together in a common work and are steadily looking toward something better in the future. The last two numbers have shown that it is cer- tainly worth while by the diplomas which have been awarded them by the Uni- versity of VVisconsin in connection with the C. I. P. A. contest. 7 page one hundred six , Q 5 ga1:,L fb If' l if-s at-Ckx an T xx' L GREEl!am1WHITE .f west-ff' XLXT-x , A T The migratory birds learned to know this sanctuary as a place ot safety X Q THE NARRAGANSETT BIRD SANCTUARY J h1s art1cle IS the result of an mtervlew by a representative of the GRELN AND WHITE lthlMf W P F Rob1e the founder of the Narragansett Blrd Sanctuary 1' ery ztlld za mg of thc harrzcd the hunted E cm fiect foot of the stalked the pursued Izvrrx bnght rw of the fearful the follaucd Solara mag find zu thzs blzth solztude l' he b1rd sanctuary conceptxon 15 at the present tlme fast becommg an actxve movement 1n the State of Mame It IS through the establ1shment of places of shelter and refuge that our blrd l1fe IS commg into 1ts own herltage that IS the rlght to llVC safely and to rear 1ts fal'l1ll1CS undlsturbed It 1S for the furtherlng of th1s end that the Narragansett Blrd Sanctuary was establ1shed 1n Gorham 'Vlame through the efforts of Mr W P F Rob1e of th1s town Mr ROb1C IS the only son of the late Honorable Frederlck Rob1e who served Mame as gover nor from 1883 to 1887 and xs well remembered m Gorham for h1s many public g1fts It was largely through h1s mfluence that the normal school was located m Gorham In addltlon he gave h1s linancxal support 1n the constructlon of Rob1e Hall and the pr1nc1pal s home As a boy Mr W P F ROb1C hved on a farm From spendmg a greater part of h1s tlme out of doors he came close to nature and learned to understand the w1ld l1fe of the fields and woods Durlng the 1I'1tCI'V1CW Mr Rob1e related an 1nc1dent of h1s boyhood Whlch was mstrumental 1n 1nst1ll1ng 1n h1m a desxre to do somethmg for the protectlon of b1rds He used to spend a great deal of h1s tune w1th a lame man who was fond of huntmg One day whlle they were out they saw three passenger plgeons hght on a tree The man was very much exclted Droppmg h1s cane and runn1ng toward them he shot two of the lnrds and wmged the thlrd It was the last t1n1e Mr Rob1e ever saw passenger plgeons These blrds have smce become extmct Somet1me later he spent several summers at a lake Here he was xsolated wxth the blrds m wh1ch he soon became mtensely lnterested The ldea of a sanctuary for these feathered folk then orlgmated About five years ago Mr Rob1e bu1lt a new home ln Gorham faclng the tract of land commonly known as the Rob1e Plnes After readmg a chapter on The P1geon 111 a book by Gene Stratton Porter whlch brought back memorles of those last passenger plgeons he had seen as a boy he resolved to take practlcal steps toward the estabhshment of a sanctuary At h1s new home many lJlI'ClS X1SltCd h1m and m the plannmsf of a sanctuary he found the locat1on 1deal 1' he ql.13llHC'1t101'1S of such a sanctuary were rather dlfflcult to fulfill and rnx olved a great deal of work It must conta1n a certain amount of land In order to get a tltle for th1s terrltory the 1nd1v1dual owners must each slgn away the Ylglll to hunt or molest w1ld hfe wxthm the bounds of the sanctuary Mr Rob1e wlth the ald of Nlr Charles Elluns flnally succeeded ln mterestmg several people m th1s project and secured the desxred number of s1gnatures .. 'wk 1' ,I I . I a fff - ,fr '1 ' , V .. . . - I -5-15'-6, '.f' .4 s - ' ' w 5 .st Y. df' 1 P v , ., .Lx-.. xl! , 1 1 , wg iv v , . , ' 1 ' v r . '. ' - , 2 l , w V we . ll , . . . - - - ' ' 9 1 9 - 1 , . . . . - . 1 - - s Q , . . . . . qi H ' 1 .N . , . ' Y , . . - ,. s V 1 . 1 . Y V . . l . . sc ' sy ' ' - - v V. . . . X 7 . . Q 7 ' f L X , . . . . V. . 1 K' u v 5 a 1 s n I ' , L . ' 192.7 lvaql' one hundfrd rm 011 'X lfx--c-X J' - fli...'t !'1 'i HJ: . g 'ffv . - s wyqv-15.,p g Ls Y' ,:.Q'l11iE',lf1 Ein., . id - --,,,..,,',,.. .J -, -.....f 1. i IT I 'F' ,.4Aa-gghilcguigk ...., ..--Y '--+ 'it-T'-'-ls. P., ' r . 1 '- x.-U , A1 - ' -P3 ...A vt . .. . 11,3 31, Tl ll '-f Y. I ' UL' ,. - -. Y ,f The bill was then presented to the .tb No matter where-lNlr. Robie goes in the woods the cliiclcaulecs will light on him and show that they recognize him as a friend warded by having a Chickadee eat from his lingers. Many others soon fol- lowed in the footsteps of this brave fellow and today no matter where Mr. Robie goes in the woods, the chicka- flees will light on him and show that they recognize him as a friend. Une day a man who was felling trees in Mr. Robie's woods came to him and said, I guess you will have to give me some of your special food for those chickadees for if you clon't, I'll be chopping chickadees instead of wood for they light on me, the trees and even on the axheadf' During the first year of the experiment the many migratory birds whose route took them over Gor- ham learned to know this sanctuary -as a place of safety. This bird sancutary has a three-fold value. First there is the educational value which the students of the Gor- ham Normal School do not under-- Legislature through llr. Robie's old- est son, Representative Frederick Hobie. On being approved by the Commissioner of lnland Fisheries and Game, it was passed and will become a law. This sanctuary contains about three thousand six hundred acres and is one of the largest in the State of Maine. The second step in the establishment of the sanctuary was to tame the birds. .Xltho he had always fed them, for the last three years Mr. Robie has con- ducted a systematic feeding. lly giving them various mixtures, he soon discovered the favorite food of many species. After spending nearly three months in watching, studying and feeding the birds, Klr. Hobie was re- Y ., ky .-g i J f .ein I ,fl -1 5 is JOHN ROBIE The chickadees have found a friend in seven-yeah old John, who delights in studying the birds at his grandfatliefs home page one hundred cight X lt u f'N '- ' U 1 X,--N GREEN MWHITB T 5 i ii .Y .Y,. ' La., estimate. 1' hey realize that when thev go out to teach they should know something of bird life. With this sanctuarv so near most of them have had the opportunity of learning a great deal from their own experience with the inhabitants of the sanctuary. Sec- ond the economic value of bird life should be considered. To the sports- man, the sanctuary may seem to de- prive him of his game. It is not a valid argument. however, because when the sanctuaries become over- 5 x xx SXN 1 'il 1 -QI: .y, .flig- 5-. P- K il 1 4 '.r crowded, it is the game birds that go forth to become the prey of the hunter. 'In reality, this sanctuary provides the spprtsman with game. The birds also ,render invaluable service to the farmers who have supported Mr. iRbbie,in giving their land for the Nar- ragansett Sanctuary. As unpaid la- borers, the birds spend their summers on the farms and gardens freeing them from innumerable pests. Who can deny the aesthetic value of the birds? VVho has not been thrilled by the melodious strains Welling up from the throats of our feathered songsters! Their very presence has made Gorham a better place in which to live. The Narragansett Bird Sanctuary is a large step in the furthering of a worthy cause. Too much praise cannot be accorded to Mr. Robie, who has done so much for the protection of bird life in the State of Maine. Normal School students appreciate the value of the Bird Sanctuary The Class Gif! of 1926 The graduating class of 1926 gave to the Normal School as a class gift a sum of 3550.00 with which to purchase a bird bath. This is in the process of construction and it is hoped will be installed before the end of the school year in the natural amphitheater on the right of the drive approaching Corthell Hall. It will have a small plate with the engraving Class of 1926. L --gk 'I-sl fr in V. ll- ta 3 , x In january 1927, Mr. VV. P. F. Robie, who wishes to promote interest in wild x bird conservation in Maine, offered to the members of the bird study classes of the , ', Gorham Normal School a prize of a set of Edward H. Forbush's ullirds of Massa- i .4 , 1 chusetts and Other New England States in three volumes: and to the boys and ig ?' girls of grades seven, eight and nine of the junior lfligh School a prize of a pair ,il ,i of mirakel binoculars. Nj The requirements of the contest for the students of the bird classes of the QQ, Normal School were as follows: qrl. L-1 1. The recognition of seventyfhvelbirds including name, place and any other 5 4 information which will aid in identihcation. ii'-' T' 2. The establishment and maintenance of one regular feeding station. ig .lg Ii. The recording of the birds which visit the station, the kind of food pre- :Q pared. the cost of maintaining such a station, and any other facts of interest. :fx -1. The writing of a story of XYhat l llave Learned from Feeding the Birds, , to be passed in at the close of the contest. fsg 5. The contest begins january 18, 1927 and ends June 1, 1927. It is open 'V' to all students of the bird study classes of the Gorham Normal School. Each con- f I testant is asked to sign the above requirements by january 18, 1927. . L asa' -a- as . 'f , L., I ' f -. .. - Q W-Ti-V .ae fmgz' our hmzdrcd nina' i - GREENAJWHITE 6. The highest score any contestant can receive is 100. The maximum count for thefirst requirement is 25. The maximum count for the second and third requirements is 50. The maximum count for the fourth requirement is 25. I YQ The contest is under the management of the teacher of the bird study c asses. Sixteen students entered the contest. They were Henrietta Schmidt Beatrice Golf Fsther Haley Margaret McCarthy Tirzah Mathews Polly Meader Ara- belle Lord Frances Brown Ruth Mullen Elinor Stimson Morrell Edgerly Gladys Teague Dorothy Perkins Dorothy Joslin Mabel Windell Elxa Gerrish. It is not possible to announce the winner of the prize among the normal school students as this article will go to press before the award is made. I' he names of the boys and girls of the Junior High School who entered the contest are as follows: Austin Huse Adna Taylor Lester Gustin Adelbert Lom- bard Lawrence Spiller Lewis Varney Clarence Leland John Sherman Herbert Parsons James Pillsbury Willis Cousins Howard Fisher Robert McCaffery Bernice Fritz Irene Ferron Jeanette Heddon Mary Carswell Eleanor Brown Evelyn Wheldon Gertrude Hanscom Jean Langdon Elizabeth Towle Charlotte Irene Lee. Those who finished the contest and passed in their stories are Austin Huse Eleanor Carll Irene Lee Evelyn Wheldon Irene Ferron Bernice Fritz and Adel- bert Iombard. The prize a pair of mirakel binoculars vias awarded to Austin Huse of the eighth grade. THE RELATION OF BIRDS TO MANKIND In the earliest records we find birds mentioned. Some of the early people regulated their lives in accordance with superstitious concerning various birds. In several parts of the Bible they are mentioned in the old testament and in the new as far back as Genesis and in the teachings of Christ. Birds have aided and encouraged the great adventurers of former days in their exploits. The Israelites in their wanderings in the Arabian Desert were saved from starving by the timelv arrival of migrating quail. According to an old tradition Rome was saved from the invading Gauls by means of the cackling of the sacred geese. Colu.mbus took courage and pushed on with more zeal toward the desired goal when his ships were visited by many flocks of land ' B on the morning of October seventh fourteen ninety-two. Polar explorers . kept alive for davs by the flesh of the great penguins. ' K ' How much good do birds really do? How much do thev contribute to tiff. IG- welfare of mankind? We greatly underestimate and little appreciate their value. -x A few proven facts might make the matter clearer. Let us take, for instance g ur scavengers some of the ,commonest of which are crows buzzards and g They clean up refuse which otherwise would litter the beaches fields and gar ' A Consider the woodpeckers vireosy flycatchers thrushes sparrows and others which devour the harmful bugs larvae and grubs. A short while ago owls be- came very numerous in the state of Pennsylvania. A bounty was placed on their heads and soon the fields barns and storehouses were infested with mice and rats bent on destruction of the grain. The state was obliged to import more owls to rid the farmers of the rodents. In order to get the facts concerning how much the birds really eat the stomachs of many have been examined. These are a fevv of the astonishing things that were discovered. A tree swallows stomach was found to contain forty entire chinch bugs and ten other insects. A killdeer s stomach contained three hundred mosquito larvae a night hawks stomach contained three hundred and forty grasshoppers fifty-two bugs three beetles two wasps and a spider. A duck s stomach contained seventy-two thousand weed seeds. 192 7 f I' , 11 ff'-xx X 1, 1 ! 1 V ' 7 7 J 1 ' ' 9 9 7 I Q 1 Y 7 7 7 J Y P ! i ! 7 I 7 1 I 3 Y 1 7 U 3 J I 3 Y ! 3 Mitchell, Eleanor Carll, Madeline Swett, Dorothy Huckins, Shirley Huckins, and . 3 ! J 7 9 4 7 Y Y 3 I Qgs , l If 1 5 If X Q I ' y 9 ' sg . , , , Q 1 Y Y I 3 9 ! , 7 7 P Y U page one hundred ten 'gf fqr-r-sfr-'v 771 F urn 'f 1-':1H 'r:5:uugn'Qugujqg ,J . GREEN' MAWHITE '- ' Off the coast of Peru are found many islands which are inhabited by millions of South American cormorants or guanays. They nest on the islands and are of great value in that their excrement is sold' for fertilizer. In previous years these birds were disturbed by the removal of the fertilizer almost every year. Now it is removed from each island once in three years and men guard the islands to keep away all disturbers and intruders. ' 'Birds have been used for ages as messengers because of their instinct to Hy homeward when taken far awav and released Their value in this line was shown durlng the World War when the pigeons did such effective service ln the war infested areas So far we have tried to show that blrds have benefited us from an economic vxewpolnt Do they help us in any other way? We go out on a spring morning and see and hear the birds around us Many of us think nothing of xt Imagine losing the thrill of seeing the gay bob o hnk dip above the daisies warbhng his erry Spxnk spank splnk or little Tom Thumb the hummingbird as he zes about daxntxly darting his beak 1nto the fragrant and spicy blossom of ' f K N! saline, friendly clove bush: or of hearing the clear and joyous notes of the robin tf.ff':H.L!?Sam. 'n' ' E luebird as they flock about the brown fields upon their early arrival from h uth or the song of the B9.lflH101'C orlole as he swlngs from some elm IH the orchard lane Birds are our blessings Let us see them enjoy them appreciate them for they are the great and wonderful gifts of the Eternal Giver Do you ne er think what wondrous beings these? Do you ne er think who made them and who taught The dialect they speak where melodies Alone are the interpreters of thought? Whose household words are songs in many keys Sweeter than instrument of man e er caught' Whose habitations ln the tree tops even Are half way houses on the road to heaven' THE PASSENGER PIGEON A LOST BIRD About forty years ago our grandparents had the privilege of seeing frequentlv a bird that was a cousin to the pigeons which we see to day They were large birds of brilliant plumage Their tails were long and cunelform in shape all the feathers tapering towards the end Indeed they were very beautiful to look upon with the1r resplendent changeable tmts of gorgeous hues blue rufous black and wx hite 'I l'e birds were known as passenger pigeons What characteristics did these plgeons possess wh1ch made them so remark able? When we see a flock of blackbirds or wild geese how excited we become It seems wonderful to behold so many birds flying together Yet our grand parents beheld more wonderful sights than these for the passenger pigeons travelled in flocks of a million or more They made a thundernig din while soaring through the air and often over shadowed the sun so as to cause a partial eclipse Then too the velocity of the1r flight was astonishing as they travelled about a mile a minute These birds were endowed with very keen sight and could perfectly CllSt1llgl11Sl'l the places that would furnish them convenient homes just imagine what a vast evctent of forest they must have inhabited and how stiong the trees must have been' Thev xx ere very part1cular birds and l1ked only clean forests with but little underbrush This they selected as an ideal home and fed upon acorns bee hnuts and berries Thev usually came north to nest in the spring and at that time ot year the nuts wx ere mellowed by the frost therebx furmshmg them a delicious dish One of our bird friends Mr Audubon was Journeymg through the South and came upon a forest which had served as a ioostmg place for these pigeons 1927 . - U ' , ' yr. - ll J! ' ' ' ' 9 x 9 , . . . . . . , . -if Xt e in 3 . .. . , , A , . if 9 ' ' , . ! Y - s 'I ...L , v f . , '1 . Y . . ' 1 ' 5 3 I ' . , 1. ' . . . . ' . , . 5 1 0' , - I A , . . V Y 7 l V L v . . - . . A I D . K . N v 5, . ,C ., . , j . . . , v . g . 1 . , - . ' t . . fvaqc one hundred clever: T-1. ,f fi! 'ef'- VLH' I a ,- 4 Ai i-2 ' u, 1. 1 H u Q i iii . .5- li He pictures to us a very devastated appearing tract with huge limbs of trees strevsn over the ground and even the magnificent trees themselves broken and killed as completely as if girdled with an axe. As these pigeons needed a resi- dence as vast as some of our large cities such a sight extended for thousands of acres. Why do you suppose we are deprived of the privilege of seeing these birds? Why are they no longer in existence? This is the story which answers our ques- tion. Upon the arrival of a Bock of passenger pigeons people came in masses from considerable distances to slaughter the birds. Their methods of slaying were numerous for they used guns clubs poles pots of sulphur and various other engines of destruction. In but a few hours after their arrival they were ready to depart with many sacks full and horses loaded with these slaughtered pigeons. White men maintained that the parent birds were pests and so sought them as their prey but the Indians were more considerate and killed only the young birds which could be used for food. Since this wanton massacre continued for decades do you wonder that this species of pigeons became extinct? The last beautiful pigeon died in 1914 and thus wrote the end to the mournful story of the North American passenger pigeons. The last survivor of these handsome birds has been stuffed and is now preserved in a glass cage at the Smithsonian Institute at Washington A TALE OF TWO STATIONS I date most of my troubles this year to the beginning of the second quarter and blame them on Miss Keene. I had never dreamed that she had such a vengeful disposition. Listen and I'll tell you what she did. By nature. I am trusting, credulous. and gullible, as everyone knows. She took advantage of my simplicity. Actually, that woman so wrought upon me that I started a bird feeding station! You don't see anything so dreadful in that? Well, it's plain to see that you never tried it. I've had trials and tribulations from the start. First came the problem of selecting a suitable site. I should have liked one that was visible from my window, but since I'd had a perfectly good piece of suet on my window ledge for a month without seeing a bird visitor, I went farther in my search. There is a grove at the west side of Corthell Hall. One gets a splendid view of it from the geography room, so I chose that. S 1 Misery loves company, they say. Anyway, I found another girl who lf GREEN ...ti WHITE '4 f. going to establish a station so we put them up side by side. Who was she? lim 1 f i XX, mentioning no names so we'Il just call her Bunny. Q Bunny and I went downtown and stocked up with groceries.-suet. chick-.- feed, and rolled oats. VVe tied the suet to trees, threw down some chickfeedvand oats, then awaited developments. ig I The very next day two bluejays Flew down to our free lunch. Maybe weren't excited! Two youngsters, seeing Santa Claus in person couldn't have been more delighted. The bluejays continued to call. We took muffins from the dining room and tied them on the branches near the suet. In less than a week on one red-letter day, we saw, besides the bluejays, a downy woodpecker, a white- breasted nuthatch, and four tree sparrows. Our resort grew daily more popular. How our visitors ate! There must have been many more birds that we didn't see. we thought, but one day we were disillusioned. A big gray squirrel was patronizing our restaurant, which he had mistaken for a cash and carry market. I-Ie gnawed off the strings and scurried away with our muffins and suet. Resentment deepened next day for our squirrel proved to be a practical joker. We saw him wait till our bluejays, now increased to seven, were eating their grain. He came out to join them but instead of eating with them he ran at them page one hundred ttvelw N. and frightened them away. Then he began to munch corn with much enjoyment. Another day he was up in a little pine tree. The tree sparrows were having dinf ner beneath it. The squirrel ran out on a limb and peered down at them. Apparently he received an inspiration for he went back and came down the tree, taking great care to keep the trunk between him and the sparrows. When he reached the ground he suddenly darted into their midst. The poor sparrows flew away in great alarm and the squirrel, chucklinf to himself, finished their dinner. That same day a dog ran off with a tempting soupbone we had recently purf chased to add variety to the bill-of-fare. In great indignation, Bunny and I held a council of war and in consequence I went to town. I entered a hardware store and asked for chicken wire. Though very particular about the size of the mesh, I bought only a yard. I asked the storekeeper to cut it up for me and he willingly complied with the tolerance the ' ne usually accord the feeble-minded. 1 ., Vlfe tied the chicken wire to the trees so that it made a sort of basket, into 'ch we put the suet. Then we dared our friend the squirrel to come. He took 'iw I'J.E!'3i3T6. .He simply gnawed the string in two and carried away the suet as before. '27 His... Qtglleryquirrels were flocking to our stations and it was plain that something fur- ther must be done. That problem was solved by buying three cents' worth of staples and borrowing the Y. W. C. A. hammer. Dogs continued to make daily pilgrimages. They appeared to be fond of. soupbones and suet and would stand at the foot of a tree gazing wistfully up at a bone just out of their reach. That was our solution of the dog problem, just to put things up a little higher. Every day I went out to feed those hungry birds. Some of the girls at- tempted to be humorous at my expense. Invariably they asked after the birds' health or sent them their love. Eventually I grew hardened to this treatment. On cold. blustery days, when I should have preferred to sit on the radiator and read, I felt duty-bound to trudge out with the daily ration of grain and bread. Chickadees, tree sparrows, or sometimes our nuthatch would Hy to the edge of the grove to meet me. I would grow enthusiastic over some of their doings and rush back to tell them to the girls, only to be hailed as an ingenious liar. It was surely hard. . A wandering flock of goldfinches or pine grosbeaks would settle down on the birches to feast on the seeds. I. might mention the fact to some girl who hadn't such a bird on her list. She would stroll over only to come back and bitterly denounce me because there wasn't a bird in sight. The squirrel problem was finally managed by substitution. VVe shamelessly encouraged the dogs to stay around by feeding them occasionally and petting them till my own dog, if he had known about it, would have turned peagreen with jealousy. The upshot of it was, that the squirrels found it dangerous to spend very much time there. . There isn't time to tell of all my trials but perhaps you get a fair idea of them. You can see what Miss Keene has done to me. Why worry since I won't have the station much longer? Don't 'be silly! Bunny and I had such fun with our stations this year that we're going to keep on with them when we come back next year. THE BLUEJAY Ah, but he's saucy, naughty, and gay, The rollicking, dashing, bad bluejay. Yet when it's winter and fields are white, I-Ie's such a welcome and joyous sight We forgive him his sins as well we may, That screaming, mocking, bad bluejay. page nur hundred thirteen ,. .-.,. Z4 3,1437 I XXYYQQ X N- mf al. 'x,.. . -- N.X,.3X..--5. TL wzvxyf ff UT A 5 'ft VALUE OF BIRDS TO FARMERS Of what value are birds to farmers? Let us look at some representative members of the hawk, owl, blackbird, sparrow, cuckoo, chimney swift, whippoor- will, woodpecker, crow, jay, thrush, vireo. warbler and nuthatch families and learn how they benefit the farmers in particular and the world as a whole. Say Hawk to the average farmer and he looks for his gun. Recently two hundred and twenty stomachs of red-shouldered hawks were examined by Dr. A. K. Fisher, the great authority on American birds, and only three contained re- mains of poultry, while one htmdred and two contained mice: ninety-two, insectsg forty, moles and other small mammals, fifty-nine, frogs and snakes. The barred owl does his share in helping the farmer by protecting the fields at night from mice and other rodents. Mr. F. E. L. Beal tells us that fifty-three per cent of the rusty blackbird's food consists chiefly of-noxious insects. Dr. Sylvester Judd states, after testing the stomachs of between four and five thousand song spar- rows, that during the colder half of the year, the seeds of the smart weed, bird weed, pigeon grass, and pig' weed form four-fifths of their food. The cuckoos are among the most valuable destroyers of insects. They have a taste for stink bugs, hairy caterpillars, and poisonous spiny larvae, which most other birds reject. From the stomach of one hundred and twenty-one cuckoos were taken two thousand seven hundred and seventy-one caterpillars. In the dark hours when most birds are resting, chimney swifts, night hawks, and whip- poorwills are doing their duty by capturing insects. Wild fruits and berries are eaten by the woodpeckers but their principal food is insects. How often we hear people sputter about the crow and blue jay! They are valuable in destroying many insects, mice, and other rodents, and occasionally act as scavengers. The robin is fond of fruit but the work he does in destroying insects offsets the damage done in individual cases. V Trees and shrubs are protected by vireos, warblers, and nuthatches. They hunt for insects, insect eggs, and cocoons. The summer yellow bird comes to the rose bushes under our kitchen windows and eats the aphis and leaf curlers with great avidity. If the farmers once fully realize what powerful friends they have in wild birds they will be the most ardent supporters of the bird sanctuary movement, at present so thoroughly appreciated by students of Gorham Normal School. If teachers go forth to their great work fully impressed with the value of birds to farmers, will not this influence reach out to the whole world? u it MIGRATION OF BIRDS X1 vf There is something fascinating about the word migration-this moving fromq one place to another to build a home. There is something very appealing to us when we are awakened on a spring morning by the Purely-purely-purely wa of the bluebird or the minor Spring-of-the-year of the meadowlark. With sur- come back to us how far thev have come and what difficulties they have encoun- tered in these long trips. r I' our reasons are often cited as to why birds come back again. Climatic con- ditions and the food supply are two of the reasons. As our summers very closely resemble the southern winters it is only natural that the birds should return and there is a time between crops when we find a scarcitv of food which necessitates bird migration. The chief reason is because of the instinctive tendency for seclusion in nest- ing time. When they feel the mysterious call the birds respond at once. Each species organizes its flight as have its ancestors from time immemorial. Some species are systematic while others travel as the spirit moves covering no great 192 7 xx X , Y C lf 71 IK li prise and delight we welcome our friends and we wonder anew why they have Q , Y s 4 ' Ki V ,I . 7 7 3 page one hundred fourteen .lat sz .nina .li ,X X lung-gy -Q', A 1 ..,..,.,, ,.--.-,,... ,f, , If ' T- GREEN and WHITE sf' Q llQj.w4 il distance at a time. The old males Hy first next come the females and last the voung b1rds wh1ch are rev1s1t1ng the1r northern b1rthplace for the Hrst t1me When they begun thls spring mlgratlon they are fresh and strong from then' long wmter s feedmg wlthout fammly cares and the trlp IS eas1ly made Behmd the great movement there IS some prlmeval cause wh1ch man cannot understand Sc1ent1sts explaln that ages ago b1rds were forced to mlgrate by the slowly moving xce cap wh1ch came down from the pole blotting out both vegetable and ammal hte As thxs receded the b1rds began to press northward from the1r enforced home and thls planted ln them a hablt vshlch resulted m the seasonal m1grat1ons Some b1rds make verv long trxps whereas others are very short Some that wmter xn South Amerxca go as far north ln the sprmg as the northern parts of Canada whlle others only go as far as the Southern States Oftentlmes when hey start on these journeys they fmd they have started a httle too soon Then y slacken the1r pace and tarry for a t1me Some of the b1rds however make V very long Journey even for larger travelers The telltales or stone smpes are Jjgheworld s most famous travelers for they summer at the Arctlc Clrcle and wm wt xteltln Lentral Argentina thus making a flight of approximately 8,000 miles. The 'Z?' golden plover one of our most ambttxous b1rds breeds far north on the shores of the Arctlc Ocean and ln the fall moves south to Nova Scotla and from there flies dlrectlv to South Amer1c'1 crossmg hundreds of mlles of the open Atlantlc Other b1rds there are too wh1ch cross great stretches of water and the mrnd of man cannot conjecture what guldes them Investrgators say that there are a number of well marked nngratory routes along wh1ch most of the b1rds travel These are determmed ch1eHy by the presence of food supphes but so far as we know nothmg has been dlscovered wh1ch will account rn the least for the route ofthe ocean gomg b1rds There are many 1nterest1ng thmgs about mlgratron besldes the t1me the dlstance and the reason why b1rds mlgrate One IS that some of the b1rds Hy openly by day but many of the ord1nary nlght Hrers and the more t1m1d specles The fall and spring mxgratlons drtfer consxderably In the spr1ng the male b1rds don the1r brrlhant plumage but rn the fall the b1rds are much duller ln color and move more slowly They have worked hard durmg the summer feedmg the1r young and hate not fully recovered from the1r Hl0lt11'lg season There are be sldes the httle b1rds wh1ch have not yet trled their wlngs 1n any long fllght Stop overs are frequent Sometlmes the whole flock tarr1es ln a r1ch feedlng ground for weeks gathermg strength for contmuatlon of the Journey The Bobolmk often tarr1es ln the r1ce fields of Carolma It IS 1nterest1ng to note that b1rd lovers who find the domestlc hfe of the pretty creatures that nest 1n the1r yards a source of mterest report that palrs of b1rds return season atter season to the same tree or bxrd house Do you ne er thmk what vsondrous be1ngs these? Do you ne er thmk who made them and who taught The dxalect they speak where melodres Alone are the mterpreters of thought? BIRD ARCI-IITECI S Why do b1rds bulld nests? L W Brown says The greatest arm of all the b1rds m then' nest burldmg IS protectron for the1r young through 1nv1s1b1l1ty In placlng on the nests brts of hchens and moss they lend beauty to the structure but the1r a1m IS to glve the nest and mmates greater secur1ty from sharp eyes of enennes 1.917 . a 1 a n n , v Y ,a ' Y 1 nuan 0 - Y - v ' 9 s 1 , - Y l . - -ln :Ali ' . . A, - 4 S, J . n 1 ,IQ Y ' . ' . f - - r 9 f' , AI 'A f .I . Ag I , , . - - U ri, sr , I N . , . a . . . ,. l n - 1 . . u .4 b- S, u l ' s . , ' - . rc - ' ar ' A. f 1 fi ' . .' . . . . gf' F' . ' . . . . A, 5 nngrate only by-mghtl sheltermg themselves 1n secluded places durlng the day. gi 4' if . 7 ' 1 . . . . '. . ' . - . t - 353 , 1 . - ig ty n . I . . . y . y . I .2 p 'Y . . . . ' . . ,:Q Q . . . TW '- ' l I . - . O ', if J ' ' fi: 'Q' . '. -SP. - 9 ' J! . . ,, . s u 1 a a 1 ' . I I u , n n c s u A n s ' I 3 o n 4 n 1 n , ' ,I page one hun-dred fifteen i 1 Tig! f IL 'fl In thinking and writing of the structure and location of birds' homes, let us compare them with the homes of people The blueb1rds the wrens, and the swallows like to build them nests in man made wooden houses Sometimes these houses are overcrowded in much the same manner as ours are A member of the Audubon Society once saw ten bluebirds crowd into a smgle house for the night. The chimnev swifts prefer a brick house and build their nests on the inside of a brick chimney, perhaps the chimney of your own house Before the settle- ment of America the swifts built in hollow trees but when the white man came with his chimneys thev left their homes 1n the forest and came to dwell with him. The cliff swallows which we know better as the eave swallows remind us of the cliff dwellers For many hundreds of years the eave swallows Huttered and digged in the mud banks of the West and plastered their nests against the cliffs above But as the countrv grew the eave swallows soaring overhead, saw new strange square cliffs built by men s hands and soon began to plaster their homes under the eaves of the new barns where enemies were few and flies were abundant. The homes of the klngfishers the bank swallows and the burrowing owls might be compared with the dug outs or temporary shelter of people living in the tornado regions of the great plains The bank swallows must have a bank to dig in of soil not too stiff for him to excax ate with his tiny weak feet. Many families make their homes in one bank The burrowing owls are called the pohtest birds They are very polite to He is w1ll1ng to let it go at that but the owl isnt When he has made his fifth bow his tenth even his fifteenth he shows no inclination to let up. It is only when the hunter laughs and scares the burrowing owl out of his wits that he stops his bowing and pops down mto his tunnel out of sight The tunnels made by these creatures are sometimes fifteen feet long The rudimentary nest of the sandpiper and the loosely constructed home of the green heron mav well be compared with the poorly constructed, untidy home of the Laplander 1' he homes of the Baltimore and orchard orioles and the little marsh wren mav be compared w1th the plaited rush homes of the African. The marsh wren s home is a symmetrical ball of ulaited rushes warmly lined with cat- tall pappus and so closely woven as to entirelv keep out the hardest, driving rain. The red winged blackblrd which makes his nest in swamps and marshes, does this queer thing When the water r1-,es and covers his nest he makes anothe - s top of it He will do this again and again until he has built several nests. ne over the other ,lx if A1 V, 5 .Wfbf I. Even in bird life we find those who are too lazy to build their homes. Thexi 'Iliff' cowbxrd does not build a nest He makes no provisions for his own little nes, so the mother bird lays her eggs in the nests of other birds thus forcing their 0. ' A hatch the eggs and feed the young ' 'T - ' 1' he materials used by those birds that build their own nests are many. the shapes and structures of the nests are mam but each spectes keeps strictly to its own form of architecture TH E GREATEST THING lfarly to bed and earlx to rise Is the motto of the skies Our feathered friends observe it well In meadow mountain field and dell And in the dlstance sailing o'er The call of a dozen crows or more. Phe woodpecker plays his part to a T Drumming away at a nearby tree. So the princess Spring is chosen queen And crowned with sunlit spangles keen. In loving cadence the sweet notes fall As the chickadee sings his mating call. All seem a tribute to spring. W hen we awake at early dawn Before we even pause to yawn We hear the screaming of the Jay Heraldmg another day Q' 7 paqz' one huxdrrd si.rtvc'n I :' i, T722 Q ,tl s 4 ', X.-1-if 'L-4 ' 1 I , ' 'J J i . . ' , Q L, W n s 1 - xl 7 V1 .VN u L r 9 ,' , - i U ' ' V hunters, so polite that the hunter involuntarily lowers his gun and lifts his hat. . . . . i . , , . , . s Q . . . . 1 ,1 ' .i . ' . L l 5. m T l . , . s 1 T ' ' - A' ' - 'Lumiani 4 ' 1.3.11 1. .s.a,...ra. n..'.k.s.a ....,.:r., .. '-a,-....a,.a,...:z.i...1Lhr , s.- U' gi' x 2, H, X 07 GREEN and WHITE THE FATHER OF BIRDS john james Audubon was one of those rare spirits whose fame has grown with the years. He did one thing in particular, that of making known to the world the birds of his adopted land and did it so well that his name will be held in everlasting remembrance His great folios are now the property of the rich or of those fortunate institutions which have either received them by gift or were en rolled among his original subscribers VVherever found they are treasured as the greatest of show books All of his publications are priceless and rare Audubons accounts of birds are copious interesting and generally accurate considering the time and circumstances When at his best his pictures were marvels of fidelitv and close observation His admirable plates of birds and mammals have been widely copied and still serve for the illustration of popular books As a youth he took to the fields often neglecting his studies Every night he , ould return with his lunch basketiladen with the spoils of the day-bird's nests, 1 fs, and curiosities of every sort-destined for his Museum. The first American birds to attract his serious attention were the pewees. se 5-,Onfthem he made the first banding experiment. Little could he or anyone else -tlgermbave thought that one hundred years later a Bird Banding Society would be formed in America to repeat, on a much wider scale, his test in order to give exact data upon the movements of individuals of all migratory species in every part of the continent. Audubon began in the usual way by representing his birds in profile and often on a simple perch, but gradually he introduced accessories which eventually became such an important part of his plan that after a time his plates took on more the character of balanced pictures. He carefully noted the colors of the eye, bill and legs, measuring with great accuracy every part of the bird. His whole day, from earliest dawn, was devoted in intense industry to his favorite pursuit. Audubon always carried a journal with him no matten where he went, never suffering fatigue, business or pleasure to prevent him from noting down every interesting observation. When he sat down to write the history of a bird, he first read over all the memoranda which he had made with regard to its habits. He was generally able to write an interesting paper on the subject in the course of an evening. For many years he annually explored the depths of the forests of America in long and dangerous expeditions, far from his family and home. It was not the desire of fame that prompted him to these long exiles, but simply the enjoyment of nature. At one time business obliged him to leave Philadelphia unexpectedly for a few weeks. He deposited, in the warehouse of a friend, his portfolio containing two hundred sheets filled with colored pictures of' about one thousand birds. On his return he found that these precious fruits of his wanderings and of his hard- ships had been totally destroyed by rats. A fever of several weeks' duration, and one that came near being fatal, was the result of this disheartening occurrence. Audubon and his work were one: he lived in his work, and in his work will live forever. ROOSEVELT AND HIS RELATIONS TO BIRDS The courage and daring of one of our country's best loved presidents, Theo- dore Roosevelt, are not the only characteristics in which thousands of Americans today take pride. A great love and reverence for animals, birds, and plants are clearly manifested throughout his entire life. Due to ill health as a child, Roosevelt was forced to spend a great deal of his time out-of-doors. During this period his interest in birds was first awakened, page one hundred seventeen HHN-x-.,. . Xixsl ,rg 'W I, w 's Bi as 3? 'if -2. Di Y. L l 1 N I U E-. S - '4- .5 341 ,. '-1 1 I . 2 never to die out. The boy Theodore's first real collecting of natural history objects was done in Egypt. This work gave what was really the chief zest to his Nile journey. On this tour with his father up the river to Luxor, his success as a naturalist was foreshadowed, for his collection is now in the Smithsonian Institute Museum. As a college student Roosevelt compiled a list of birds he had seen in the Adirondacks, and as the leader of the famous Rough Riders in the Spanish- American War he wrote. to his children about ground-doves no bigger than spar- rows and cuckoos almost as large as crows and beautiful cardinal birds and tan- agers that Hit about in the woods. As President of the United States Roosevelt was often to be seen about the White House lawn, gazing intently up into the tree-tops. There is a rumor in newspaper circles that a cabinet meeting was once broken up by the song of a Cape May warbler. However true that is, we do know that amid the multitude of duties that surround a president, Colonel Roosevelt noted the birds he saw on the White House grounds. During his presidency he established several bird sanctuaries. The Roosevelt Bird Sanctuary surrounds on three sides the little cemetery at Oyster Bay where Theodore Roosevelt is buried. This sanctuary contains twelve acres which were given to the National Association of Audubon Societies in 1923 by Colonel Roose- velt's cousin. It is in reality an experiment laboratory where the habits of birds can be closely studied and where the best methods of attracting them can be in- telligently worked out and sympathctically supervised. It is a memorial to Roose- velt's love of birds and success in arousing a nation-wide interest in their protection. A The following is quoted from Roosevelt: At Sagamore Hill, most of the birds are the ordinary home friends of the house and barn, the wood lot and the pasture, but now and then the species make queer shifts. When I was President, I was able to show john Burroughs when he came to visit us many birds different from oun Long' Island friends. In April we found the elk weak after the hard living of winter. I rounded them up so that John Burroughs could look at them. I do not think, however, that he cared to see them. The birds interested him more, especially a tiny owl the size of a robin which we saw perched on the top of a tree in mid-afternoon. I was rather ashamed to find how much better his eyes were than mine in seein the birds and grasping their differences. He wrote Burroughs one day that he had just come in from walking Mrs. Roosevelt about the White House grounds looking up the arriving warble Most of the warblers, he said, were up in the tops of the trees and I could no get a glimpse of them, but there was one with chestnut cheeks with bright yellow behind the cheeks and a yellow breast thickly streaked with black which 2: puzzled me. -I saw the blackburnian, the summer yellow bird and the .59 throated green. He did not let his yellow-breasted visitor go away, however, without leaving his name. A few days later he wrote, I have identified the warbler. It is the Cape May. Like most Americans interested in birds and books, he knew a good deal about English birds as they appear in books. He knew the lark of Shakespeare and Shelley, the nightingale of Milton and Keats, the cuckoo of Wordsworth, and the mavis and merle singing in the merry green wood of the old ballads. The opportunity to study these birds in real life came when he spent two or three weeks in England Two years before he made his visit he had asked that some English naturalist be allowed to spend a day with him in the English country to tell him the names of the birds The request happened to reach the ears of Viscount Grey an English statesman and a great lover of birds. He asked the privilege 92' 7 page one hundred eighteen 3 X . T aww' , .... -.11 t.......-... 4. tan. - ,-Nr , -,- -11---Qiif-we 'Y .,- , vi -s of be1ng Presldent Roosevelts gulde on the blrd walk So one day the ex Presldent of the Un1ted States and V1scount Grey of England spent slxteen hours together 1n Engllsh lanes and meadows by lakes and brooks watch1ng the natlve b1rds and hstemng to thelr songs Vlscount Grey 1n relat1ng th1s adventure m Falloden Papers speaks ln h1gh admlratlon of Mr Roosevelts knowledge of Enghsh bxrds and the keen way 1n wh1ch he memorlzed then' songs Roosevelt was more 1nterested 1n the songs of b1rds than m thelr habrts The ordlnarv hunter or ranchman would hardly 1nterrupt h1s story of cattle and game to wrlte such a passage as th1s about song birds as Roosevelt d1d 1n one of hlS books The meadow lark 1S a slnger of a hxgher order than the plam Skylark deservlng to rank w1th the best Its song has length varxety power and rxch melody and there 1S 1n lt sometlmes a cadence of w1ld sadness lnexpresslbly touchmg Yet I cannot say that elther song would appeal to others as lt appealed to me for to me It comes forever laden w1th one hundred memor1es and assocra e s wxth the sxght of d1m h1lls reddenlng 1n the dawn w1th the breath of the co ce ornm wmds blowm across lonel lams wlth the scent of Howers on the ff 8 g Y P ,s nh t pra1r1e w1th the mot1on of fiery horses wlth all the strong thr1ll of eager G, rt x oyant life. I doubt if any man can judge dispassionately of the bird songs 0 wn country he cannot dlsassoclate them from the S1ghtS and sounds of the land that IS so dear to h1m Agam he saxd A man who IS worth anythlng can no more be entlrely 1m partial 1n speakmg of the bxrd songs w1th wh1ch from earl1est chlldhood he has been faffllllal' than he can be ent1rely 1mpart1al 1n speaking of hls own famlly Through Presldent Roosevelts efforts and wrltmgs hundrds of people have gamed a more adequate rdea. of the beauty and value of bxrd l1fe and a practxcal knowledge of how b1rds may be brought about the home and garden where they w1ll prove of unusual serv1ce to mankmd A LITTLE BIRD TOT D ME SO When I do a naughty thmg My mother always seems to know She always says she knows because A 11ttle b1rd1e told her so And he never tells her wrong I hstened to a b1rd one nlght He shouted VV h1ppoorw11l ' I was a frlghtened boy all mght You see my name 1S B111 But the b1rd1e told me wrong I heard a bird call Phoebe So I told SIS to hurry out But when she got there he kept callmg He wanted someone else no doubt Agam the b1rd1e told me wrong I called and called for kltty, Meow, answered someone from the I rushed out and found a b1rd, Another of those l1ars, They always tell me wrong br1ars , page one hundred mnefcm 19 2 7 Xxx X' . li A T .i Fil 119 XPS-132' ,. - . -J -,xvn 'Al rs X . . , . . ' 1 y u A 9: ' ' ' ' v - . . . . . . .f s l H . . . . ' I ' I 9 'Q ' I . I - 1 J s . . , , l s 9 - vu . xg v X . 1 - n 1 , , , ' ' u . . H . . . . , - . . . . . . . . . ,, . , . . . . . . . J 4 va . . ,-l Y - I 1 Q, a. l , ..- l i n , Q . sc ' ' u 9 ' ' 1 T ' ss as 1 2 s Y I K . -A v 'Q Xe X f. 1' 5 ,Aja VA 1 ' . ,4l' 1 ,QA jg I .T 14' ' 1-K JOHN O' BIRDS John O' Birds -even the most conscientious objector to nicknames must recognize the fitness and rhythmic beauty of this one applied to john Burroughs, the nature lover. As most people do, he began to earn his title long before he re- ceived it. His very introduction to the mystery of life was simultaneous with the annual arrival of those birds which having gone south of necessity turn again home at the first opportunity. His earliest recollection was of a great hawk whose shadow fell on his heart as well as his playground causing him to seek shelter until the unknown terror had disappeared in the distance. A year later came the first realization of death as the four-year-old stroked the brilliant plumage of a lifeless scarlet tanager. I ove and sympathy were aroused-also curiosity. 'Ibis curiosity about birds increased steadily in spite of unresponsive com- panions to whom sharp distinctions in the feathered. family seemed foolish if not impossible. Lying on the ground one day he saw a small bluish bird with a white spot on each wing. Failing to learn its name he so impressed it on his mind that he was able to identify' it twenty years later as the black-throated blue warbler. A bird commonly called the brown thrush was likewise stored away in memory to emerge finally as the hermit thrush. . Considering these bovhood beginnings one is not surprised to hear john llurroughs say Nothing appeals to me quite as much as birds. All nature was his treasure house but the bird room was dearer than any other its door more frequently opened. To him these were winged persons requiring love rather than study. Of course this does not mean that love prevented his studying birds. After all a bird student is a loving keen observer. Such was john Burroughs--and more. His advice to others might have been See what is going on and draw conclusions. Had he been willing to stop there however he would have en- riched only one life. He must proclaim what he saw as well as the conclusions he drew in order to inspire the dull of eye the deaf of ear and the slow of heart. Therefore we have such essays as Qharp Eyes. Real success as an author came to him only when he began to write about nature for here alone was he completely at-one with his subject. Birds occupy a distinctive place in his books. Even when he was writing about the joys of fish- ing his pen must record the nearby songi and fluttering wing -as if the joy was not complete without such accompaniment. When fishing laid aside his entire attention was given to learning 'ind revealing the secrets of feathered home ' -'j much interesting gossip resulted. Many facts already knovm were given a - Q umming bird a jewel upon his throat but no song save the hum of his wings. i Although everyone cannot thus reveal out-of-door pleasures through the medium of the printed page opportunity to enjoy them knocks at every door. 1 least such was the opinion of this john O Birds for he said The most prec'-4' -Q 3. things of life are near at hand without money and without price. Each of you has the whole wealth of the universe at your very doors. All that I ever had and still have may be yours by stretching forth your hand and taking it. WHAT MATTER? The world is soaked and dripping The rain is falling still And grey mists fill the valley And hide the distant' hill. What matter? trills the sparrow' When skies are blue again I ll sing the self-same song that Im singing to the rain. 9.2 7 pagg one hundred twenty 'V' -W1-H If C 9 y 37 L J 4 , A Y it 1 I U7 ! J 3 CA !, . , KS I ,I 7 9 ! 7 Sl 4 37 , e I C If 97 Y 4 1' ' ! Y Q N' 1 . . . . . i . W- sf dress. Of that tiniest visitor from fairyfield, he wrote: INature has given A Xl GQ, if H ' ix. 'N fl h ikgmy , RCM f 'v . , is 7 if 7 ,D If L I A 7 7 D A ! !! 7 Y ll H IK Y , s 7 H ,,, . . an J. :-, .-.-.-- . .-U' X i '-.QNX-k.l - ...V- rur- .. GREEN a.ndWiHITE i , V, . ,X HOVV AND WHERE TO FIND BIRDS' NESTS Birds build their nests everywhere, on the ground, under the ground, in trees, in chimneys, under the eaves, on the sand of the seashore, in swamps, in marshes, and on mountains. Those who do not know the probable places of birds' nests may pass within a few feet of several and still not notice them so well do the birds conceal their structure The early risers hear the birds songs It seems to be the most interesting time of day to hunt for birds People often make the mistake of spending hours scrambling through some dense thicket or tangle Then they learn that blrds do not like to go to the center of these thick places any better than they do The birds choose the circumference for their nesting place iust as people choose the outskirts of the city to build their homes A field dotted with clumps of thorn bushes or shubbery will contain more birds nests than the same sized held com pletelx covered with the same bushes The nests of marsh birds are not hard to find 1f one does not care whether he his feet wet or not One should avoid the thickets as the dense beds of cat , , , . . , XV Y' V, Q n 1 1 n ' Q l x-'X Lx r ' . D . ff' -'ul f . . . K f 2 . - 3 - 'A ff I a1ls,3nd follow the borders of streams or pond holes. ,glg, ,iff-2'EH'f'.2fjgIggnH3i1ch information may be secured in finding the location of a nest by imitat- 1 W ' g squeak, which is an imitation of the call of a young or an old bird in distress. It is quite easily mastered by gently pressing the back of the hand against moistened lips and kissing forcefully. Even a crude call will bring up the robins and catbirds nesting in the vicinity, and their distress calls will bring up the rest. Rapping lightly with a stick on the trunks of likely trees causes the wood- peckers and flickers to put out their heads, but scratching the trunk is better for chickadees and owls. Watch the birds as they carry food to their young, being careful that you are not seen. To get good, or even fair results in this workfyou should know the probable nesting places of the birds. WHAT EFFECT WOULD THE LICENSING OF CATS HAVE ON AGRICULTURE? I f anyone should ask you what effect the licensing of cats would have on agri- culture, what would you answer? Probably you would laugh and think, How silly l Yet this very question has been brought before State Legislatures. They, too, laughed at it and offered the argument that no action should be taken which would deprive the old maid of her delight as she sits in her rocker with pussy in her lap. Thus, with comparatively little thought, the question was laid on the table. The majority of the legislators thought it a trivial matter, others were afraid of the rural vote, and many were simply blind to the economic viewpoint. Mr. E, W. Forbush, Director of Ornithology of Massachusetts, takes Massa- chusetts with its thirty-five thousand farms as an illustration. If two cats were allowed to each farm, Massachusetts would have seventy thousand cats. If this number is used as an average, our forty-eight states would have three million, three hundred and sixty thousand farm cats. If we should license these cats at two dollars per head annuallyfthe amount would total six million, seven hundred and twenty thousand dollars. Is that worth any consideration? Each cat kills on an average ten birds a season. Let us say that about one million birds are killed annually by farm cats in Massachusetts. This does not include the number that are killed by pet cats or by those which have strayed into the woods and grown wild. These kill at least another million which totals two million birds killed annually by farm, pet, and wild cats of Massachusetts alone. page une hundred twenty-one sag. W '-1:7 1-A xg l I J. if l ,.--WFP? 'vi 1 ffffyf.. cRrrN....-ivvH1Tr: f-. , The sentimental attitude toward birds offers a strong argument for the licens- ing of cats, but we are considering the question from an economic viewpoint. Birds make a balance between destructive insects on one hand and vegetation on the other, also between weeds and flowers. They eat millions of weed seed each year. Any serious decrease in birds will mean an increase of our foes in the form of weeds and insects. This amounts to millions of dollars annually. Licensing cats will lessen the number of farm cats because of the expense. The farmer who to-day has eight or ten on his farm will not want to pay for a license for each one so he will do away with some of them. The ntunber of pet cats will be decreased for the same reason and the stray or wild cats will be eliminated. Some people argue that cats check rats and mice, but everyone knows that rats swarm in large cities and cats are kept there. In one village there were eighty- nine farmers who kept one hundred and eighty-four cats. These cats killed rats but each of these farmers was obliged to use poison and traps to rid his farm of rats. About one-fifth of all cats are good rafters. Then why should we keep the other four-fifths? For our part, we should see that all stray cats are killed. If we go away for a vacation, we should not leave our pet cat to take care of himself. When at home we should feed him, keep him shut up at night and not let him out before seven o'clock in the morning, because the birds are much less wary while in search of their breakfasts. When we have feeding stations, we should wire all the bushes and trees which contain food and bird's nests so cats would not be able to climb them. We must put sentiment away and find out if our pet cat kills birds. If she The best thing to do is to put her out of existence. The government can send a man to jail for killing birds, but this same man I 7' brings in one to us, she probably kills many more about which we know nothing. -F iv 4 may keep any number of cats which kill many birds and yet he is exempt from punishment. THE BIRD COUNCIL The birds held a council to decide what should be done in regard to a certain bird. This bird was an enemy of all others because of his name only. What bird was this? Catbird. K Who presided at the meeting? Kingbird. What bird offered prayer? Cardinal. X11 1 w. A What sparrow spoke in favor of freeing all the blackbirds? Lincoln. X l--. 'H What bird did most of the talking? Yellow Chat. V1 fi XX- ' ' What bird repeated everything that was said? Mockingbird. V' X 'J' Who furnished the liquid refreshments after the meeting? Cowbird. v ' '7 Who had charge of baking the cakes that were passed? Oven-bird. 3. ...ff 5, What swallow provided the money? Bank. ' ' X What decision did the council arrive at as to punishing the catbird? Thrasher. CURIOUS BIRD TRAITS We often express wonder when we realize how much an owl can devour in his course dinner. We wonder even more that he does not have indigestion. One owl when he came to the judgment seat confessed he had eaten the following: one thousand Five hundred and ninety-six mice, one hundred and thirty-four com- mon rats, thirty-four shrews, and thirty-seven other mammals and birds. Eagles have their setting-up exercises. Often Mr. Eagle will practice before A Mrs. Eagle how he gets his prey. He seizes a stick and flaps his wings in an attempt to rise with it. After he has done this for some time he succeeds and bears the stick into the air five to ten feet. This shows how he will later carry a Hsh in his talons. , 7 age one un red twenty-two Esau. 'i 1 X ' GREEN .MWHITE Passengers on board a boat going down Portland Harbor are often surprised when they throw out food on the water to see the gulls come forward and eat it. When they realize that food is being offered to them they will catch it in their bills. A flock of gulls often form a bread line on a rope from a xessel to shore patiently waiting their second helping from the ship sj kitchen. A coming out party' Whose can it be? Little johnny Tern who lives near the sea He squalls and crows laughing with glee- Little johnny Tern who lives near the sea The aboxe states the characteristic act of the first born of the Tern family who as soon as he is hatched laughs at his unborn brothers and sisters At the theater in Blrd Cove on the vaudeville program was Mr Flamingo H claimed he was double jointed No one would believe it until he proved his state ment by bending his long neck way around in back of him even though he had it as rst in the shape ot a figure S A babv owl was seen peeping through a woodpeckers hole in a tall cactus ,pjnts-in Arizona When some people approached nearer the cactus the little 53 was seen peep1ng through another hole in the topmost part of the plant Nd one could climb the cactus so the people went away As they looked back they saw him peeking out from the smaller hole in which he first had been seen Is not this proof that ovs ls certainly are wise? Curiosity is one of the most prominent of bird instincts An interesting illus tration is given in an article on Open House for Winter Birds by E H Baynes It shows a black capped chlckadee perched on the muzzle of the author s gun his little head peering into the barrel Orioles hare a keen sense of humor One male orlole domesticated in a cage picked up several pebbles carried them to his perch and dropped them 1nto the water in the bottom of his cage just to see 1t splash' Every time his owner display were quite apparent Even in bird life sometimes is found abuse of Amendment XVIII M Cedar Waxwing one day was quite intoxicated on a fermented pokeberrv vine H was eating everv berry within his reach and at the same time staggering from branch to branch often losing his balance He was so intoxicated that he could not always secure the berry at which he aimed and consequently badly stained his throat and face with the Juice We have often heard that bluebirds bring happiness Sometimes we look in our mail boxes for the letter or greeting which brings happiness How would we feel if we should find there Mr Bluebird? This sometimes happens In one case a mall box was not allowed for human use until the eggs had hatched and the baov bluebirds had found other quarters One night a man who ran a ferry across a river looked at one of the pulleys and saw to his astonishment a birds nest A few days later four eggs were in the nest Every day the ferry boat went from one side of the river to the other and with it went the nest Mother Robin who built it was wise I think in her choice of this odd location She must have wanted the cradle rocked while she was busy aiding Father Robin in securing food for the new comers of the Robin family Manv years ago when the elder Mr Bob o link was married there was much excitement n bird land For Mr Bob o hnk went to his own wedding with his suit hind side fore His buff necktie was on the back of his neck and his wh1te waistcoat vias buttoned up his back Wasn t that an amazing happening? If you should doubt this storv just watch for Bob o hnk when he comes north and see for vourself X J Y 7 T ! . , l n o . n , , 1 , . . y K . . . , . ' ' A ' f . ' . e . . . . y . ' ' li I, If W. , , , 4 if . ' . . r d - L . ' n , , . u Y s . I 8 . . . . . ,, - . 'L' ,, ' a . , . ' 1 n ,. n Q n 1 laughed at this antic, he repe-ated it. The desires for social approval and love of . . ' . e . . . , . 4 . . ' ' l I A 1 , Q ' - ' ' ' . , . i . U i - - . . . . . ' a . . , . . , 9 Q - I I I ' age om' un re wewty t ree 'l'XX'lCX'l'Y-'I'I I RIQIC l IIIJIJICN IZIIQIJS 'l'ln- gnlclc-iiAv1'1rwnccl king lvl lhvni whip prim' XYill. With awift slvps, lnng 1 rs clinking. Hill wont ln thc llirzislici' ini' his pnnislinn-nt, llv hclcl his rvml I ll high lhungh thi- cimwrl lu-grin lu vrun' :incl jcvr, llun't lac cross, Hill. -vm-cl in rnxty lnlnck. lmircl-like lic-:ul hvlil lu unc simlv. l'lin4-lac xwnclival williniit Iln Ilivkm-i' ul- :ln l'j't'lIl5ll. lla-siilv hm' szn Klzirlin. lJnn't thc wink, Sis, kin win IIHNI IHC? limi ziwkwl. l'liswhc iinclrlwl. swzillmviiig hznwl. Xl:n'tin zippiwmzivliwl Ihc 1 lirlinzil :nnl sziirl, l lc fllflllil Illiilll lu lac' rnliin. llc unly rlicl il ini' Z1 lurk, puni- XX ill. l'll lnrnifh thc- king' liwh ci' xvlu-:it czn' lllilifllll' till thai flvlmt ie Iviicl il' hi-'ll lc-I , 1 hnn gn lim-. .XI tha' C1lI'flilIIll.N iiilwccssinii thi- liil1g'llJll'tlH1IL'il Hill. Klzirlin 'pziicl ilu fll'lll zinfl was ruiiziicl in wing' ln' Will, who Wm :i w:n'lilc'i' ln' luimll-ssinii. li. XliI4'I'll'.-Xl. llUlilLllN'l'.'Xl. N01 Sim. l. Nt'gIIlliVl'. Illziuk :inil iwzliigvi lmnilils hanging nvst. Ji. XYh:it inns! hu rlnnc fin- lvirlls if we Num-w:iiA5' fin' lifv, wish ilu-ni in livc? 'I'xx'n x'un'L'lx. li. 'liwin ,X piguni, T. l'UI'I'L'l1lllYC. .X mviinining lmiril, H. 'l'ln'm'c ni il kinnl. Uppmilv nl' llnir 1Lxici'lir:1lJ. Eb. lfirsl nziniv ni zi lmirsl: also :in zininizil. llirils with xhnrt tzlils that stzinrl np- IB. Una' whim taps trees Ksnrnznm-3. 1-igln, 1.3. Lcttc1':a El :nnl III uf the zllplizllvct. I'gl1'1 nl' gi iyifll, lli. 'lin Clllfll. Nlzili- hirfl. IN, Une uf thc thrnsh fmnily. A hiril ul' haul ix-imiilzitinii, fill. A sccrl czitcn hy hircls. .-'X pwlnisitinii, ill. Pair. 'limi 0XiSl. fulfil' mn' liimdrvd Itvviihi'-fnzn' .. .- ,qw lv-----aw f -, - aw 33 ,-.-I :run-r K-,T-vwgezf-gr-' - Y -ug -n-11: NY' 5 X ifi' -' lx GREEN MAVVHITE Ewen' . NR. . QN Q THESE LITTLE SONGS VVERE XVRITTEN BY A NORMAL STUDENT FOR PRIMARY GRADES rv: lmhgba 'Bits'-:rv nun Ewa l MIN Thr. RTN P Zig' 'EI J ,li 5 I el It 1 ii Q J l 'V me SMITH - LAND J -ig eu Fnu. A vu-xml. QF DRY, DEAD. bush' Leaves. oval! vs sun vw-sm 4 ..., 05, 1 .42111 . 'Q QQ -31711 N, mn ns agfpq raw, Tue aura - ' 5 Lo, . 'I' g g -E F N smf ' ' P ' . I L I Y -H i : g : I 'I 5 ' ' 'Ill V K 1 g --n -U A if JI ' fi: 4 'gl J 5 -5 57, I e . Xl ll' - hum, , -., ,MSS .N 1-,Q n,,,, , . - - - , I Inna swwgnw F wauws hour: . l a I I X S lm L : If 1 TZ:-if w I Y V Y fi 72:1 H .A ..I .. si In THQ 'rv i ' ' ' 1 I i ,G .1 ATP ' ' ' I' : 1 I , - Rm . :L - Du if ' 1 L M Lwqr, LU-, Ang Buns , Or-J i' un 1.-:mos 'F -. nun vl Bl- 'mn Bi n noun 204-8 1.24155 f ':. - YSENINB 1-ng Lr1.LeTs HND UD5 , , H- , X 0 .. ,EFEST P41 .. .1 I I I A 5221- -l 1 i I 4 4:1 3 'li JX114 WMM Up! .T5 5Pf1vrg img A- lin ifv--- 4--- ' I w,.,m,,,,,,,,1r.,,-,'nms..mn4svq.gB12o-94rr11ua awe vang! EIL-:Q Sg. -l .l j gf 5 ji 1 QS fri' JT 'Fil J W, ,pl TL SPR'-wg - U I' - H ' A ' I I T F F r ln or sr'-as as-' -, Cf F ...4 A' . 1' V I E E E ,K 3 I Q.Kl.LLS, SYIVIHOLISM OF BIRDS . I. ANCIENT What bird is the symbol of: 1. Gentleness, peace? .................. ........... T he dove 2. War. aggressive power? ........ .............. T he eagle 3. Song? ................................ ..... T he Nightingale 4. Wisdoni? ........................ ................ T he owl 5. Greed? ........................ ....... T he vulture 6. Darkness, disaster? ...... ........................ ....... T h e raven . II. IVIODERN 1. Friendliness? ...... ............................... ....... T h e chick-a-dee f 2. Cheerfulness? . ......... The robin 3. Happiness? ...... ..... T he bluebird 4. Gayety? ..... ......... T he lark 5. Vanity? ..... ..... T he peacock fill---,. . page one hundred twenty-fiz'c' w f' X, LA-.1.1r4inisngln.1nlshsng,.x- .....z. is.i.a.'L.s A,..,. Largs .L ML f-62? vfTf f..4g J lil' I A BIRD STUDY ASSIGNMENT In the Bird Study class one morning the teacher said: I am going to give out fifty slips each bearing the name of a bird. Each student is to prepare a lesson on the bird indicated on her slip. It may take the form of exposition story dramatization or life-history. Its value will depend upon how practical it is for grade work. The following papers show some of the results obtained. SWALLOWS Did you ever sleep on a feather bed? I used to think it was great fun to snuggle down in a nice warm feather bed when I went to visit my grandmother in the winter but I didnt like to sleep in it in the summer time would you? I know something that does like to though and makes its own feather bed can you guess what it is? Yes a bird. I m going to tell you about some particular kinds of birds who do this. Their family name is swallow and four of the members of the family use that name but the other one doesn t. The first one we ll talk about is the eave swallow. Why do you suppose he is called that? Yes he comes north in May and builds his nest on the outsides of sheds or other buildings up under the eaves or else he builds it on the side of a cliff. This nest is made of mud plastered on the walland lined with feathers. After the nest is made the mother bird lays from five to seven white eggs spotted with reddish-brown. In a little while the baby birds are hatched and the mother feeds them from the edge of the nest. The eave swallow is about five and a half inches long has a cream-white forehead and head back wings and tail of blue-black. just above the tail is a patch of brick-red color. Its throat is brick color and its breast white. This bird has a twitter for its song. The next member of the family and the one I think is the most beautiful is the barn swallow. He is two inches longer than the eave swallow. His head back wings and tail are blue. His forehead and throat are chestnut and his breast is buff. While all of the swallows except the eave have notched tails the barn swallow s is deepest like the tines of a pitchfork. His name tells us where he builds his nest too but it is a little different because the opening is at the top. Its like the others catch insects while they are flying. They have a pretty song. The tree swallow comes next. He is six inches long has head back ' b and tail of steely-blue or greenish-blue with throat and breast entirely They are seen around farm-yards or skimming over ponds. They Hy higher ' the barn swallow. They build their nests in hollow trees and line them w h. feathers. Their eggs are white. They drive away the English Sparrow and liveyi on insects which do harm to our gardens. ap p The bank swallow is the smallest member of the family being only about f .a and one-quarter inches in length. He is grayish in color with a white throa Q breast and a broad band of brown for a collar. With many other bank swallows he builds his nest in a soft bank tunneling in and making his home at the end of the tunnel. His nest is also lined with feathers and he uses grasses too. There are from four to seven white eggs. ' The last one in the family doesnt go by the name of swallow at all but be- longs to the family just the same. His name is purple martin and he s the biggest of all the swallows-eight inches long. His suit is all the same color bluish- black. He used to live in hollow trees but many people who like to have him around build little houses sox that he will come and stay with them. He is espe- cially fond of mosquitoes. His song is a strong grating twitter. The eggs are dull white. The swallow family comes northward in late April or May and stays with us until September. 9.3.7 KC I 3 5! ' 7 y Y 3 7 ! Y Y ,. '- 1 Q ! I 3 7 l ! Y ! 7 ' 9 9 . D ! ! 4 I l ! U ! Y eggs are like those of the eave swallow. The barn swallows Hy very swiftly and, I Y 9 l , rex , n .1 . Q I , . x R 1-'N s 245 r n 7 D Y 3 9 , ! 7 Y 7 page one hundred Iw.nty-sir Shi 3' UQ-7't:nurt K . x ', X I I X -.1 GREEN .IMIWHITE 5' IN.. 'T-1,41 LIFE HISTORX OF A SCARLET TAN AGER My body is scarlet But I must admit My tall and my wmgs Are Jet black every but First I was a blue green egg Speckled w1th reddxsh brown Soon I grew to a l1ttle blrd And attempted to fly around H1s song too rs pleasant I heard some one sa I know for I heard hzm I llstened one day My first try out proved very weak But fallure never was mme Mother sald to me Try agam You surely wzll Hy next trme My nest I bu1ld low In a branch of a tree Sure enough her words were true But I shall never forget The awful ram when I left my home I was doomed to get soaking wet But not ln the open The woods are for me I eat up bad msects And berrles and seeds I know lt s a shame That we dont hke green But blrds you know dont mlnd the wet Or any kmd of weather For even when xt ra ns on us It drlps off every feather weeds 1-'1 'pf ' So here's my life history As pla1n as can be And rf you should doubt It Fmd a blrd book Agree? THE KINGBIRD I llved 1n a shell of Dale creamy whlte spotted wlth chestnut brown and lavender for thlrteen days Then I found myself out 1n the open wlth two brothers and two slsters Here I stayed for twelve days after whlch I was ready to fly I am a male blrd ashy black above whlte' shaded w1th ash color beneath I have a concealed crest of orange red on my crown lVIy wlng feathers are edged wlth white My tall IS black term1nat1ng wlth a whlte band whlch IS conspxcuous when I fly My mate IS of the same colormg but lacks the orange red crest little brrd It takes a great deal of my t1me to defend my home from the maraud mg hawk and crow I am a very nolsy blrd but I do not l1ke nolsy ne1ghbors such as the scoldmg catblrd the teaslng blue Jay or the meddlesome Engllsh sparrow I prefer to grve them a w1de berth I am always ready to light and I am usually vlctorxous I am proud to say that the mtelhgent farmer who keeps bees xn hls orchard to fertlhze the blossoms llkes to see my mate and myself nest mg 1n one of h1s frult trees I love to s1t on a dead branch a fence post or a tall stalk and watch for the drones You can find me ln the United States east of the Rocky Mountams and 1f you look sharp you may see me 1n your orchard some day Would you hke to know my name? THE CI-IIPPING SPARROW One mornzng last May I was out 1n my garden near the wall tendrng to some chmbmg roses Every few m1nutes I kept hearmg a chip chxp chlp chip chxp ch1p chlp ch1p Fmally I deczded Id see what was maklng that soft httle no1se I stood stxll and looked and looked There-I d found It at last' It was a httle chrppmg sparrow and hls mate Thev were bu1ld1ng a nest 1n the cedar tree Now you are golng to ask me how I know xt was a chlppmg sparrow Well Ill tell you Mr Chxppy s crown was chestnut and he had a black l1ne through his eyes Mr Chlppy dldnt do much work but occas1onally he would brmg a horsehaxr or a. very line rootlet as h1s contrlbutxon 182.7 - ll ' ' 7, I . Y ! ! . y. ' U 1 H ' ' Y ' ,H ' , I7 y till l fxxlll ' 3 ' ... X' :IX . 1 . ' 1 , . ' . . 'f- ' ' fl r . . ' . , ' ' ,' - ,kv I l I ' Y ' gf .f - A . . 4 - .ff-f' 1-71535 , T'-A Q . I . . . h - . , . I V , i 3 . ' . ', . PJ. ' ' 7 , ' ' 1' . . . V Although I am only elght and one-half 1nches long, Il am known as a plucky '-I' I n , u , :If ' . . ' . . ' I . n 1 v n I - F l . . , n , if . . ' . ,sg ,i fl' I l . jj . . . ' 3 Y 7 V4 ,, .... ,, . . , . . kj . . ' . . . . . I , , . , . . I ' . . , , . . . Y Y- ' page one hundred tuentg seven 64 f bfi? It took the chlpples just SIX days to flmsh thelr l1ttle home When It was completed lt was a tmy cozy nest made of dry grasses w1th a few small twlgs to strengthen It Rlght ln the center It looked l1ke a small cup all hned Wlth horse ha1rs and fine rootlets By and by I dlscovered that there were four l1ttle eggs 1n that cup' They were blue or greemsh eggs wxth black or brownlsh spots near the large end of the egg Mrs Chxppy was very patlent wa1t1ng for her eggs to hatch In about ten days out hopped the l1ttle chxpples r1ght out of the eggs My what a busy tlme now for Mr and Mrs Chlppv' What a lot of worms those l1ttle ch1pp1es could eat' My vegetable garden was greatly helped One day I d1scovered that the nest was empty Had the Ch1pp1es gone? No the l1ttle Chlppres were just learmng to fly In early Iulv I had a surprue I found four more l1ttle eg s 111 the nest' Yes mdeed Mr and Mrs Chxppy brought up a second famrly All summer the Chrppy fam1ly stayed ln my garden eat1ng up the worms and msects and sometxmes a few seeds They helped me to get rld of caterpxllars leaf eatmg bugs and espec1al1y gypsy moths VVhat a happy l1ttle famxly they were' In the fall the Mr Ch1pp1es changed thelr sults They lost the1r ruddy caps and looked very much llke Mrs and the Misses Chrpples It was besrmmng to get colder and msects were not as numerous so one mornmg rn late October I found the Chlpples had left my garden to go to the Gulf States for the wmter Next year perhaps they w1ll come back and bumld another nest 1n my garden I hope THE l ALT IMORE ORIOLII LX Dramatlzatlon for I?1rd Dav Characters Mary and lean Scene Out of doors 1n ean s yard Man What blrd out of all youve seen do you thmk IS the prettlest Jean? Alan What does he look hke? I dont beheye I ever saw one lean Why Mary you must have You know those we usually see 111 our 1 elm tree Its nest IS made of horseharr str1ng and soft materxals and xt hangs down hke a bag from the branches. And do you know Mary no matter how hard It rams that nest stlll hangs r1ght there and looks just as well as before Marx I cant seem to remember It ean Please show rt to me CCh1ldren go to other s1de of vardb Jean See the father blrd IS sxttmg r1ght up there now Do you kn Mother says that soon some l1ttle or1oles may come out of the nest and that pro ably the father b1rd IS keepmg watch untll they are blg enough to flv Marx Isn t he pretty though' He IS orange wlth a black head and th at and see there IS some black on hls tall feathers and wmgs Jean O Mary look' there IS one flymg out of the nest That must be mother bxrd She 1snt qulte as pretty as the other She IS sort of graylsh and Instead of orange she IS yellow M an Look lean they are both flymg away Let s stay here a whrle an see lf they come back CCh1ldren s1t down and look toward treej Mary Ah' there they come Jean Shh be qu1et We w1ll scare them rf we speak too loud M ary They ve got worms 111 then' mouths' Jean 'Vlary I ll bet they are carrvmg worms to l1ttle ones now' Mary Well jean let s go now and play and come back agam tomorrow Jean Yes and maybe we w1ll see them M ary Well anyway I thlnk you are rxght Jean That IS the prettxest bxrd I have ever seen page one hundred twenty ecqht Z 'gl , , 7' f- r' ' lrflfl fic Y I I K5 . , . . . , . - 1 , - by . . . . u A n 1 v I I. a Q 0. : ' . L r I l X., s , . . . ' l so. - . . - - ' J v V. . ' , . . - , ' 1 v y ' Jean: Oh! I hke the Baltimore Onole the best. l: I ' a , l I S n b . ' l : I ' I l N . I . b g -l , , . . . .'. 4' , 1 1 .rj ' ' , J . ' . X - . 'ts f- N ' . . . . . . K , 1 ' ' c 'I ' - 1 I ' . '.' , . . . l . . . , . . . l . , . . Q. , - , . d u I W, u . . n '.. , . ' . . 1 , J . . 7 ' , ' s J I - ' . I . . . , '. 3 9 Y ' , ' 'L . , -..1.1 - , . '41 ' - ' ' T 'BIZ SPA RROW H AVVK Have you ever seen this bird? He's about ten inches long, He's not a very gaudy bird, And I've never heard his song. His shoulders are of reddish brown, And his back's that color, too, Quite different are his head and wings For they are a greyish blue. His nest is in the hole of a tree. Of eggs there are quite a few, A pretty cream marked with brown, Numbering five-sometimes but two. His meals are not like those we eat, For a friend of the farmer is he. He eats snakes, mice and insects, too. All things that hurt crop and tree. And now I'll tell you a little bit more. From Canada to Mexico he can Hy. He's a very small hawk-now no more- You can tell me his name if you try. MY LIFE HISTORY fliy a white crowned sparrowl My first home was made of grasses and fine weed stems, lined with dogs' hair and wool, and located in a great dark forest. It was not up in the top of a tree, but right on the ground. I can hear you say, XVhat a queer home. It is so different from mine. Yes, it is very different from yours, and I think it is much nicer and softer than yours. That is not the only queer thing I can tell you. In this home of mine, which you call a nest, I was born with four little brothers. Vile each had the prettiest little cradle, pale bluish white in color. and dotted with many reddish brown spots. Now, I ask you, is your cradle as pretty as that? Perhaps right here I had better tell you that my birthday is june twenty-third. The first thing I can remember is seeing my mother coming with a small beetle. One of my brothers was very selfish, so he opened his mouth wide. and my mother dropped the beetle into it. Then she made several more trips, bring- ing some flies and caterpillars. Those were happy, lazy days, but the time came when all five of us tried the strength of our wings. As soon as we could fiy, we. with many other sparrows, flew over the forests of your state, happily singing snatches of a mild. sweet nielo-dy. One day we were startled by hearing a sharp, tchip, tchipf' Recog- nizing our call of danger. we hid in the trees until some hunters had gone on their way. .Xt another time three of us tlew along bushes. lYeary from an all-day's journey there two young girls appeared in sight. ' cunning bird. lYhere? I don't see him the bank of a stream, lined with alder we lit on a tree to rest. As we sat 'Look, Eileen, cried one girl, at that cried Eileen. bp in that tree. See him? Ilis back is grayish brown. and his wings and tail are brown. Look at his head. It is white, with a stripe of black on each side of the center, and another narrow white stripe below that. He is about seven inches long. Then it must be a white-crowned sparrowf' said liileen. Obi There are two more. Several months later, while hunting for weed seeds in an old garden patch. I injured my wing. Xllhile I was wondering what I could do, a boy came along and picked me up. Today I am in a little cage waiting for my wing to get strong. just as soon as it is well, I shall fly away, for so the boy tells me every morning when he feeds me. page one l1HIIdI'!'d l'zwuly-Him' Q f Z' 4.7:- 4, -8 , , V-I? I v- H -Q . FF:,.f--.v- fffjfffgy KT LIFE HISTORY OF GOLDY GRADE VIII Out of four pale bluish white eggs in a neat little nest made of bark and fine grasses thickly lined w1th plant down and placed in a bush or tree four l1ttle goldfinches emerge Whlle Goldy IS lnttle hxs mother brmgs hxm seeds of thnstles dandehons and other weeds as well as those of some garden products He grows up as the wmter season approaches and puts on a wmter coat of brown wzth pale brown or yellow waistcoat Then he and has compamons begin their southern mxgratzon He frequently stops and hunts for food When he comes back m sprmg he puts oif hrs old brown coat and emerges m summer hvery of yellow wlth black cap wmgs and tall He IS a socxal fellow refined and graceful lovmg to take part 1n concerts m whxch all the partxmpants sxt about on one tree lettmg thelr voxces rlse and smk 1n dehghtful cadence When unaccompanied by others hrs song sounds l1ke Hear me hear me deane He hkes to stay near gardens shellmg and eatmg seeds he finds there H lS fond of sunflower seeds and sometxmes hns human frlends ralse them purpose for h1s wmter food He IS fond of bathmg m brooks and puddles Hrs refine- ment h1s cheery song hns graceful ways make Goldy one of the most welcomed of our feathered frxends xlf Cl 1 1 7 page one hundred tlnrly , . , . I I l I l I I , I l , a ' ' I 1 , I , I I . I , I , ' , ' - cc ' In X , ' , , ' . , . . . e . s . ,. . - . . - . . ty 1 . 1- . I 4 ' ,I-l ' xl .rtt 'H' if si X E l I' X I I XIII, I 1: ,K-LW f qt A . X . ya-,A -Avi' ' . , sc Q . F1351 RP' !1 iE7' 'f!?R7 f-1-Y Q!---'4 -! J ?!f f '?'rfH TV 'Y' if a, 1 Y-,-g,,Fi,, . -,.----.1-...pn Iv f..-e ' fs E- .gg s. xx- ll y ., 1. .,,,. . an sf 'nigh' ' Y ' 1 ... Vi :V xr-.xyxfkj ,I-k.-5 .1 A ,..,t- .. ..-pi .f ' . -,.. - f HOW WE TEACH GEOGRAPHY I There are three specific aims that the geography teacher should realize. First, I if - - . J: to develop reasoning powerg second, to develop a sympathetic understanding of the people of -other nationsg and third, to study geography to secure information. The statement has been made that if you get a class interested you can teach them anything. How much more interesting is a lesson on Holland if it is begun by telling a story, by showing a pair of wooden shoes, or even by the use of a can of Dutch Cleanser! 3 When you plan a problem, be sure that it makes the child reason and that it Q also includes an intensive study of the maps and pictures in his textbook and in .tr p ifgv-cQ1er books. You could begin your lesson on Russia with some such problem as this. If you knew of a room that had five doors, three locked tight and two wide ,f .1 A open, one of the open doors clumsy and the other concealed, and you were in a 'hp .lij U 'huri:y'to get into the room, which would you need to know about? 1 ,L i if The class would immediately answer, We would need to know about the concealed door. Then it is time for the teacher to say that Russia was like this room during the VVorld VVar. Let's open our books to the map of Russia and see if we can find these five doors. The children under the teacher's guidance would discover that the Black Sea was locked because Turkey closed it, Archangel, on the VVhite Sea, was locked because the harbor was frozen over 5 the Baltic Sea was closed by Germany. The clumsy open door was across Siberia, clumsy because troops would have to be transported such a distance. Then direct the class to find the Murman Coast, which is the concealed door. Lead them to find out that the -it reason this section was open was because of the west wind blowing across the Gulf 1 ,eu 1 'I -an i Stream making the air warmer. The harbor was open so soldiers were landed there 53 i and transported to Leningrad. l When you have done this, it is time to do reference work in the textbook. + Have the class read to verify their statements and to find additions. ! S Let us mention a few problems a resourceful teacher could make. Why did lg 9 the religion of the Egyptians center about the Nile? Account for the dominating influence of the inland city of Chicago. Why may Birmingham be called a second I A' Pittsburgh? VVhy would we expect the people of Hungary to be chiefly farmers ? Q2 If problems were used day after day for every country, it might become as ,ip monotonous as the learning pages by heart. What other ways are there of teach- wi ing a geography lesson? H E 3 The class may be studying two countries which are somewhat similar as those T of Uruguay and Paraguay. Here is an excellent opportunity for a scoring lesson. - Which country is likely to make the most rapid development? Several different factors could be discussed for each country and the country standing the highest -.1 in each respect would be scored 1, while the other country received 0. At the end, the scores would be added and the country receiving the largest number of points would be the most likely to make a rapid advancement For example a n 1 . , Y . . ' Ll .i I A, .1 Vila.. K- 351' ul ,- 1 'M ,-,'. if A xi .32 ' 519315:-5'4:. ' ' , -l Q ,c 1- 1-.:ifl'g--' page one hundred thirty-one PUUIIS C0l1fl'U-Vffd Urnyuny PM. PII-mguay Pts. 1. Area 72,000 square miles 0 165,000 square miles 1 2. Population 1 ,-100,000 1 1,000,000 0 3. Location Extensive Seacoast 1 Inland 0 4. Climate Mild 1 Hot 0 5. Health Excellent 1 Poor 0 6. Soils Excellent 1 Excellent 1 7. Vegetation Rich grasses 1 Rich grasses 1 8. Pastoral Sheep, cattle, horses 1 Cattle 0 9. Agriculture Unimportant 1 Uuimportant 1 10. Manufacturing Meat packing 1 Unimportant 0 11. Cities Montevideo, 370,000 1 Ascuncion, 120,000 0 172. Transportation-rail 1639 miles 1 2332 miles 0 13. 'I'ransportation-water River and ocean 1 River 0 14. 1111111110 FCC 1511 5,000,000 1 SSI 0,000,000 0 15. liducation Schools fair 1 Schools poor 0 16. Government Democracy 1 Democracy 1 17. Immigration Important 1 Unimportant 0 18. People Europeans 1 Indians 0 17 5 'l'o introduce the study of the occupations of Switzerland, the teacher might draw a blackboard sketch of a scene like the following: A ,L ' ,h ,Q:'E5'.i'Aff ,.:e U ,5 L: .W :ff 1 i f 1 ff 1 , 1 YE? L4-Ln 404.61 ' - x '--1:-H2 v-4 ' ' ' ' 1 lfrom the above picture the children could infer that the occupations of Swit- zerland were shipping, lumbering, farming, mining, and manufacturing. llave the class verily their conclusions by referring to their texts and at the same time get additional points. journey geography is still another type which may he used. These journeys may he either real or imaginary. Children may take actual journeys to daisy plants, tanneries, or shoe factories. There seems no better way to teach land forms than to take the class to a small pond to see the real thing. A resourceful teacher can plan with the children many imaginary journeys. We have not given up the idea of studying from books, but we try to give the pupil something definite to look for, when he is asked to study his geography lesson. Such teaching should broaden international sympathies, bring about a deep appreciation of the wonders of this world. and impart knowledge. page our llllllffffd fhirtlv-tivo Fu-fr' 1' fgxw xi- ' ' 4' X Q Njjla ,C z , Y -.,- N- ??x 'i'5l!wf -twLi,. X Rl.: XXX, A -X In 6 .- H . . 1- a- ' 1-1. , . -1113? . X -f A-cg 1 ap. , . u , Q, .P .1 , ,wo -. yy --1' -,ggi-'11 -gp, .h --F-:T ,-'- - V-'glq -I-111-. 1' 4 3 kj V 'A, ffl, L. V. NY-5 x XX ., , 1 -in-J .,hLLf': ,4'3J',j11?:. E. A All it V V ilvgarf' 1 'A-1,1 LA lv :-L-,.1.::.L- ilk-,335 , RQ' grill, I , X. , ii-I M4 . -1--4,f25,1,w:gl,:-T, 32724 :. . ,,7 'gf cfx. ,- Q fig, Nlkl'Hf,j.aq'l 'V -lam- . PSYCHOLOGY a ' Psychology is always a required subject in a professional course for teachers The reason is plain since it teaches the whys and wherefores of human behavior A thorough knowledge of the subject is then not a luxury but a necessity to a teacher ' and during all her career there will be uses for it every day. Q Our course in psychology in the Gorham Normal School is planned to ac- quaint the teacher in training with the native equipment of the pupils the dom- inant human urges the laws of habit formation the dynamic role of the instincts T in habit formation the learning process and other major topics of educational if 'jf psychology. The last part of the course is devoted to a study of child psychology The o l 1 T if A ecial purpose of this part of the work, is to acquaint the students with the sig- I N J 'n ant facts relating to the development of the child, to arouse' the sympathetic gi ,altitude toward child life and child problems, and to give some practice in observ- ildren. All the work is based as far as possible on actual observation of T 1 f Eiildren. Some observation trips to the training schooliare made. In this division of the work it is expected that the prospective teacher will discover that the child s native equipment furnishes a fund of energy which may be regarded as just so much capital which the teacher should understand how to invest wisely by means of modern educational methods which have a psychological basis. Teachers are born and not made in exactly the same sense that lawyers and physicians are' and the teacher who would be a master craftsman must know the scientific laws and principles of her profession' as the eminent physician must know those of his. For the teacher those fundamental laws are to be found in the study of psychology. 4 ffl X Vest i ' I A 1.927 y X ' img N-N 'ixI'-Q gi If !! . XM? l 1 9 K l X ' 4 If If A 4 ii' ' 7 u if U x WW lf , Wi 3 1 1 l ' xt page one hundred thirty-three wg 5 9-ff' HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT XXI- hayt- visited stmic ul' the other dcpartmcuts uf thc Xurmal Schuul. unw lct us talxc a trip tu the limuc ccmimiucs tlcparluicul. llvrc wc su- what imc wurlc the girls are dining uudcr thc supcryisiuii ul Mrs. lfairchild. XYQ tiud thvm husy it xwrla making cuulqiug aprons. The cuursc in sewing starts with thc: making of simplc articles such as tuwcls. aprons. and uudcrwcar. The greater part uf the init- is spt-nt iii iuakiug dresses. The girls lcarii how tu use a pattvru, malcc good scams, and plan a dress succcssfully. 'l'hcy also uialcc au cstimalc of thc uiuuey iict-llc-cl fur tht-ir dresses. They arc proud ul their garments, and they certainly hayt- a right tu lic, for they have demo swine very grand wurk. livsidcs lcaruiug lu lmccmue guild dressmaltcrs thc girls also study foucl values. 'Nluch limi- is giyt-ii tu thc study of the cm'i'vct loud the girls should cat. This lmmylcdgt- is uscd as a lmasis fur thc study of thc preparation ul scliuul lunches. l'iuic is also spa-ut iu the study of vitamiucs, uiiucral salts, and caluries. :Xl- thuugh this cmirsc has hccn slimtciit-ml. it has luccu very satisfactory, fwmi' nm- Iilrmlrrd Illirfy-j'n1u' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education occupies an iniportant place in the Gorham Normal School curriculuin. Aided by the enthusiasm and co-operation of the girls. our instructor. Miss l auline Colesworthy, has made the course exceedingly interesting and helpful. Each division has at least two periods weekly of gymnasium work. Much of the time is devoted to posture, marching, games, dances and various exercises. Games which may be played either in the schoolroom or on the playground are taught. The girls also become proficient in dances, both old and new. To increase her teaching ability. each girl must have her turn in taking charge of the class. A G. N. S. gym class in action would Surely be well worth Watching. Cheer Leaders payf nm' 11IHlli!'1'U' thirty-fi1'e INDUSTRIAL ARTS l'p, up, up ancl we have reachecl the top floor of ti. N. S. This is really one of the most important places on the hill, for here we learn to clo things, correct our lazy 1re:ul anml action ancl get a glimpse ol' the altruistic sicle of life. lt is my cluty to attempt to tlescrilie one of the many things taught in the lnrlustrial .Xrts clepart- ment, uznler the supervision of Miss .lessie l.. Keene whose untiring ellorts surely :lo get results. lnstructions having heen given lor the making of a lmircl hook cover. we proceed to work. Thought ancl skill must show in our work or-perhaps I harl lvetter leave it unsaicl. lfirst we are proviclerl with the following material: hinclers' hoarrl, vellum, super, eyelets, glue, cover paper, lining paper, hollow punch. eyclet set, mallet, hloclc. rule, scissors, hrush, olcl newspapers, press and patience. XXX- are now ready for work. Laying the framing square on the hinders' lnoarml which is really a heavy carcllmoarcl we mark arouncl the corner a clistance on the tongue equal to the wiclth ol' cover ancl clown the lmlacle equal to the length. l'lacing the point on the hlade on the former tongue point and the tongue point on the former hlarle point we complete the other two sicles. This will give a square or rectangle whose four angles are perfect right angles. Two pieces are cut measuring ten anal a half inches hy seven inches: two more are Cut measuring ten and a half inches hy one inehg two cover papers are next cut measuring twelve and a hall' inches hy eight inches. Two lining papers are then cut measuring exactly one-eighth inch smaller than large hinclers' lioarcl. Two pieces of super are cut ahout one-half inch wide and a little shorter than the length of hook eovers. Next two pieces of vellum four inehes wirlc anrl two inches longer than cover are cut. Page one ll!tlld7't't1 fflll'f.l .Yl.l' Stock is out, glue is boiling and with sleeves rolled up we continue our toiling. There is little need for our dear teacher to urge us to stick to our task until tin- ished, for most of us are well nigh stuck to it before it is quarter finished. Using a new piece of newspaper each time to spread the different parts on requiring glue, we take care to carry the glue to all edges. First we unite the narrow strips to the large binders' board with vellum, allowing it to divide midway on edge of book. VVe must now put on cover paper making sure it is about one-eighth of an inch away from joint and clip the corners so that they will not bunch when turned over. T he lining paper must next be glued and so placed as to leave an even margin all around on the inside. This on, the covers are ready for the press. When dry, holes are punched and eyelets pressed at a distance to take standard paper. The covers are now ready for the paper and rings are snapped in place. We trust not all our knowledge is within this device but a due proportion is within our heads. Having finished our book let us now look at the contents. It contains bird poems, a Swedish legend, descriptions, stories, a play- Sir Downy and Miss Chick-aa-dee, quotations, puzzles, pictures, advertising material, clippings, winter birds seen in Gorham, and a list of bird books. The purpose of this book is two-fold: First, to give juniors who are going out to teach material that will interest children in birds. Second, to give to stu- dents who are to take the regular course in bird study an introduction to the same and material that will be used in the course. TO THE GORHAM BIRCHES Oh, graceful, fairy birches, You bow to greet the sun, When the cold North Wind has tired of play, And left his work undone. There you bend in beauty, Glittering in silver bright, A gorgeous, shining spectacle You have become over night. On our campus you await us, With slender arms outflung, And on your beckoning hands Are the Snow Kir1g's diamonds hung. page one hundred thirty-seven Reception Room, Robin Hall TO GORHAM NORMAL Your fair huilclings risc in splemluly ,X-tmp Il sun-kissed hillg In-on pines zmcl high inzlplcs lc-nclci' I'hm-ir ahmlcf In IIS. Sung hircls ilu-rc ITINICI' 'l'hci1' clvliullc. i1CZll'I-WIll'l11il1g trill. Ynturu has lvnt lu you illjllllly, Xlzm, snfc shcllcr zmcl Cure. Kimi g:1x'c yuh hive uf ylllll' chlty. Iligh Ill1l'INl5-L' fur which wc Sflllllt' thcv. .X huunlcuus. lic-:u'l-vvzariliiiig' Si1Ill'C. Yun h:1x'Q QiX'K'1l us fm' yn-:im that :irc comhlff. .X scnsc ut' humanities in-cd. llulw uf days with iJllSillL'S!i humming, PS l uvc zmrl colilugc' our liczlrt-strings Il-filI'llIl1I1'lillg, Nlzmifcstc-cl in xmul :mcl in den-cl. page om' liundrvd Ilzirty-vigil! Reception Room, East Hall To Miss INA GERTRUDE WOODWARD Miss VVoodward, the matron of Gorham Normal School, is a woman with a genial personality, and is ideally capable of filling the position she now holds. She is full of fun, has a ready smile for all, is a good all-round sport, and lovable as can be. She is sympathetic and thoughtful, making it a pleasure to be ill. if ever there were such a thing. Here may be noted an incident which shows her thought- fulness. A surprise Christmas party was given Ruth Emery while in quarantine just before vacation. A tiny Christmas tree prettily decorated was presented to Miss Emery in order to bring something of the Christmas Spirit downstairs up to a lonely room. VVho could more efficiently and with as much ease, almost on a minute's notice, prepare for a picnic supper for two hundred people on Fort llill? Who could more willingly assist the girls in having birthday and other parties in the dining room, library or elsewhere? Miss 'Woodward is not only interested in her fellow-beings, but delights in the study of birds. often taking the girls on long bird walks. They generally come back to Normal Hill knowing much more be- cause they have been with Miss VVoodward. page one hundred tlzirty-nine f 1 of ,dp 'H..u:n5 ' '11 4' ff...- '3.a4fn,3 77- biz -5 I -?-Fggfef: f- . 'S ' ,I -If f ,I , ,. I-5-he 4l1- J-'V' ' ffugv um' lzzzmlrvd forty QI 7, 1 1 TRAINING SCHOOL DEPARTMENT At the annual town meeting in March 1924 the town of Gorham voted to co-operate with the state in erecting a school building to care for the pupils in the elementary and junior high grades. Un September ll, 1926 the fine new Junior High Building opposite Academy Hall on School Street was dedicated. The total cost including equipment was about 390.000, During the summer the schools of the village were organized on the 6-3-3 plan, the ninth grade being transferred from the old Gorham High School on South Street to the junior high department of the new building. The kindergarten and junior primary rooms are located on the lower Floor: each of the six elementary grades has a room on the street tioorg while the seventh. eighth and ninth grades, organized into a junior high school, occupy four rooms on the second floor. This organization has resulted in a number of changes in the work of the grades now known as the junior high years. The principal of the building, Mr. Percy S. Ridlon, is instructor in English literature, grammar and composition. Miss Harriette Trask has charge of the girls' home room and teaches history, Civics, geography and penmanship. The boys' home room is presided over by Mrs. -Emma A. Mosher who has charge of the work in mathematics and Latin. The school is very fortunate in having the services of the special teachers from the Normal School. Mr. Louis li. VVoodward conducts a new course in general science for the ninth year students. Pupils also receive instruction in domestic arts, manual arts. music, drawing, and physical training from Normal School teachers. Of about twenty practice teachers assigned to the building each quar- ter, four or five receive their training in the junior high grades. Miss Mary I.. Hastings, director of practice work. continues to render valuable service to the school. Assembly programs arranged by the pupils are held frequently. The or- chestra. organized last year by Miss Martha VVasson and directed this year by Miss Miriam Andrews, furnishes music for special occasions. During the win- ter both girls and boys have had basketball practice each week. and the boys have played several games with other schools. A good deal of money has been earned by the pupils to equip and beautify the school rooms. Last year the seventh and eighth grades bought a beautiful Hag for the assembly hall. This year a victrola, book case. curtain for the stage and several pictures have been purchased. The manual training department of the Normal School supplied the tables and cabinet for the cafeteria. The pupils have been given more privileges than in former years and the results have been very satisfactory. The superintending school committee say in their report. The children appear to he happy and thor- oughly interested in their work, and we believe excellent results are being attained. THE KINDERGARTEN Gorham has this year offered a special course in Kindergarten theory and practice. .X few words will give an insight into the work that is being done by the student teachers under the direction of Miss Clark. The daily program is as follows: S : 30- H : -L5-Free play. 8 : 45- 9: 15-Morning circle. 9: l5- 9: 30-Rhythms and singing games. . 9: 330-10: 00ARecess and lunch. 10 : 00-10: 30-VVork period. 10: 30-10: 50-Games or story. 11 : 00-Dismissal. ffugv nm' lzzmzlrrd forty-mu TA f 713. V r . M-11-z.f'... GREEN ui .are ,. ...V . if The work forms a real basis for that of the grades. Chi1dren's needs vary, several lines of work are required to satisfy them and, woven together informally, these constitute the kindergarten program of exercises. The children are taught through play and supervision to co-operate to be stimulated to greater achieve- ments and to express themselves freely either in manner in speech or in control of the smaller muscles of the hand. Good health habits are developed also the civic virtues such as loyalty courtesy truthfulness laws of companionship and obedience. Grace and ease of body is developed by the use of rhythms such as skipping flying and marching to music Games develop skill and alertness besides furnishing pleasure. In this department play fills a large gap. It is not play in the sense of the definition. Their plav is more than recreational it is educational. Work is a man s serious business play is a child s serious business. Practically all of the work is carried out by means of the organized play materials originally devised by F roebel. Different forms of expression have been carried out this year. The children visited a real blacksmith at work and made a miniature blacksmith shop After talking for several mornings on the community the children worked out a repro- duction of Gorham Village in the sand box. With the coming of spring they have constructed pin-wheels flying birds and a Dutch village for the sand box. From this project they have learned some geography history folk lore and Dutch cus- toms. They also learned through experience to do. The photograph shows one form of self-expression through the use of the blocks. NUMBER STORIES Take out your peg boxes is a command which signifies a busy time for the little people in the junior Primary room. Busy and happy too for those peg boxes are magic ones out of which can be made many stories. What will six pegs make? And each little hand takes out six pegs and makes a story. The story may be 3-l-3 or two 3 s or even a long story such as 2+2-4-.2 the peg boxes and in a minute each will have another story on the desk. every little person will sit up tall awaiting an opportunity to write his number st fy on the board. Each child works hard to get all his number stories done correc in order that he may have the reward of a bright star beside his name on the boar and a happy message to take home to mother. WASH DAY l' he picture shows two children of the first grade participating in a silent read- ing lesson. The idea of wash day brings the silent reading within the childs experience thus insuring attention and interest. Miss Smith writes on the black- board Put the wash tub on the bench Philip. Put the clothesbasket beside the bench Ira. Take the soap from the basket and place it on the bench Esta. The name is not written after each command until last in order to keep the interest and attention of the whole class. Directions of this kind are written on the board until each member of the class has had an opportunity to participate or until the washing has been completed and hung on the line. No word is spoken either by teacher or pupil. If a child makes a mistake Miss Smith underlines the word on the board which was read incorrectly. This is only one illustration of the methods by which the pupils are helped to acquire the habit of silent reading. , 1.4 'r 7 3 J 9 ! I U U , Y I ! 7 I . 9 Y ' ! , . K4 , 7 ! ' 9 7! ! 7 Y 7 I 3 J I ll ,J I 9 ll 17 7 3 ! Eight will make what story? You can see again the little fingers flying into , .ii t' x X X 'M Vx T, 4 ' 7 7 KI !! Ci Y 9 77 Cl 4 ll !. Y 5 ! W- - l page one hundred forty-two Q .maxim V nm.: 1. A . ,xv uf, ..,. ' '. f x -. T ' I ' f . X 'RQ' ' 'N in at U 1.3. , 1' ff ff- ' wrirri' '13 . . -'. -X. 4' :L L A READING TABLE The picture of the children reading shows boys and girls of the second grade. They are sitting at the library table which they bought with some of the proceeds from an entertainment given in the fall by the primary grades. They enjoy the privilege of sitting at the reading table. They are allowed to go to the library, as they call it,- before school in the morning, at noon and sometimes during school hours as a reward of merit. This reading corner encourages outside reading and , acts as an incentive for good work. y ,Sv A DOLL-DRESSING CONTEST bi. A project much enjoyed by the third grade girls was a doll-dressing contest. 1'-E X! x One morning there appeared in the room a beautiful brunette dolly. A notice , X above her head read, Jean has no mother. The only clothes she has are those ,. X .. 'lf ich she has on. Any little girl who wishes may make some clothes for her. E-xi f ff lm girl who makes the best outfit may adopt her. 5 ji 7 J' . . . Q --9 li, A nl ,Abt recess little tongues were busy making plans. 'In the afternoon each child I .4 .1,:,l ..1g ,tfiariifed with a well equipped work basket. May we begin tonight? came in l 79 'gf cliorxtiss from seventeen little throats. 5' 5 Q4 Consent was given. Fingers, needles and scissors flew. No ladies' aid ever Pj ' Elf accomplished more in a short space of time than did those children in the weeks that followed. Coats, hats, dresses, underwear and stockings were fashioned with ' surprising skill. You may be sure that the little miss who won the much-coveted 1, prize did so through unceasing effort. 54 THE READING ROOM i' Something very much enjoyed by every member of the fourth grade is the gg reading room. It is located in the back corner of the room near the windows. Its furnishings consist of a book shelf, containing several books interesting to the ' -pupils of this grade, a small table, three small chairs and an inviting little lounge. It is separated from the rest of the room by a miniature fence made by the chil- ll dren, the fence being woven of two shades of brown crepe paper over a wooden T - frame. A rug in harmonizing color, a table runner and a large rubber plant add to the attraction of the room and give it the appearance of a real library i ff M As other libraries have their rules, so also does this one. Talking is not allowed ' I in this room, and only a limited number are allowed in there at one time. The children consider it a great privilege to be allowed to go into this room to read. jj They are given permission to do so before school in the morning. at noontime and - , during the school session when they have a few spare moments. 5 3 l f l if PAPERMAKING 1 ,g ki One of the most interesting projects undertaken in industrial arts by the girls ,l 5 of the Fifth grade was that of paper making. The following is a description of the l : fi rocess: F i P They cut linen cloth into very fine bits and boiled it in a tin saucepan. The If . , boiled cloth was turned into a basin containing water, made milky white with QA. l I starch. Oneafter another the girls dipped the mold and deckle into this mixture - lil to collect the pulp for her piece of paper. The deckle was then removed and the A , 5 pulp placed ou a piece ofhcloth. Another piece was placed over it and the pulp was ironed dry an smoot . Tv v l E Several of the girls wanted to try to make colored paper. Blue coloring matter I f was added to the mixture and the process continued as before. The paper made Q from this pulp was a bluish grey in color. Each pupil had a sample of the paper ffu ij, to take home, leaving one piece for their exhibition of book making. - j . page on-e hundred forty-three ff!!! Y '-,fp NEWSPAPER IN SIXTH GRADE The Sixth Grade publishes a newspaper every month. The first paper was published in January. This was a typewritten copy. The second and third papers were hectographed and each pupil had a copy. In the iirst issue were stories of the Christmas play, also jokes and poems. All of the articles are written by the pupils in language periods and corrected by the teachers before they are placed in the paper. The articles are about events that have happened during the month. The officers chosen by the class are editor-in-chief, Harold Blakeg assistant editors, Walter Fogg and Stella Siroisg reporter, Elton Alden. JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA When the junior high orchestra started in October it comprised only tive pieces, now the number has increased to twelve. The meetings are held weekly in the Assembly Hall. Much interest has been shown in this organization, and the young people have improved remarkably since the first of the school year. They have appeared in several entertainments and frequently accompany the singers in chorus period. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: John Sherman Mary Carswell I . Gertrude Hanscon Xfiolins Eleanor Cam C armets Elwood Morey Marjorie Foss W'1 Ch dl ' Lewis Vamey Saxaphones Auiin Haiiie er i'T'umpets Jean Langdon, 'Cello Charlotte Mitchell, Piano Donald Fitzmorris, Drums THE MODEL RURAL SCHOOL The members of the Rural Sociology classes will doubtlessly remember a pleasant walk over the Ossipee Trail to the West Gorham Rural School. They will also recall the ample playground, which affords an excellent place for games and winter sports. If you have been inside the well arranged schoolroom this winter you could not fail to notice the work the children have been doing in their Good English Club. The pupils suggested that their club be called The English Rescue Station, A president was elected, whose duty it is to conduct all meetings, and a secretary keeps careful records of them. A created office is that of judge, who is elected weekly. liis duty is to collect the mistakes in English made by members of- the 4 1 4 school during the week and to pass sentences on all offenders of the laws of goods, English. At the regular Friday afternoon meeting of the club these sentencesiiffff served on the culprits. The following is an example of the punishments: John must be asked by the members of this row, 'Have you some paper ?' declares the judge. And -Iohn must reply, Yes, I have some paper. A good English chart is kept in connection with the club and a star is given the child who makes no grammatical error during the day. The children have become much interested in their English Rescue Station. I have even heard them admon- ishing brothers and sisters too young to go to school to be careful of their English. The pupils are a happy, bright group of children, very much interested in making their school as fine as is possible. The people of Gorham may rightfully be proud of their Model Rural School and of its pupils, for from this group there are sure to be the best sort of community leaders. fageionr lzundrezi forty-four IS. H7 gil 1-4 il .J .I si ni 'Ji 41 FQ i 2---f Ps I .A . nw' 1-1':,: ii iii' 'P' milllffkiif' ' J 51 lfhqs ul . l i. lf' if l'. 1 5 'AE fi -D -1-1-a A'- ff u INDUSTRIAL ARTS SENIOR INDUSTRIAL ARTS BOYS Buck Rmv: A. Quinby. S. Riley, K. Macomber, C. Kealiher, B. Dunton lfrwzt Row: G. Hallett, A. Lessard, P. Ames, NV. MacDonald, W Harriman. JUNIOR INDUSTRIAL ARTS BOYS Bark Row: L. Harmon, N. Young, H. Grierson, F. Wierlen. I'il'0Hf Row: G. Mercier, P, Smart, V. Connors, D. Cummings, S. Brocato. page nm' 1lIllH1'P'Ud fnr'f,x'-jim' D . f . '. . X ,. . . ,X ' .,. ':. Q X 5 Lg2g,wggfp,sgaifggm.-- F:iT12'Xl1,f. 1'x'iXiZf:i'9W2 za, ' ' 'm:5.Q.sf Mg .2111 Mfr. , wXf.I1. - .L fl.-H..-f gsfe+q.3iK2IX. 1' -'J' zlvf V-w:-rfff' : f' -1 - --1 ,ifk.1.51,X3,fX5X,.,,,f I ,QW K K ,Ly ., .V-N ,MX --f' f-fy 1.w.X.aFX.XiX. lf- yg .. X. , . X iymsr .M 1,k,f-fQw.,..,.. . , v Y H . , X . ,.1x.x.,, 3.5-, ,X , , X X K - ,kg 5 K- f 21.45545-g2L13gfffyvif-2.e.11,X.f5Qj ZA ' 3 ' 3 VW? L:,A , 1 ig 91611 1 bfsscizf ah Q Pg, H in p 4 , , . . , Sip V ..., may 3.2.2-,.-,x.E,555,2j5,,ff - -gk -Q, 5.,1,,+1'-ggf1l,..,p x5.qg6s Q , k 1 wg hw fe ,if - 2 1 P T 5 2 A k fx 5 , .Aa 1. o 'L - .. q,. ,... fismk K f J, 4, . 1 i ' 'M' 1 H 1- ,-Y Q-mf. - 1 XJ' .3 'A I L ., ER, QA? pw' Q, . I AMX N 'f ,,,. , X , W Y -- N- -,- R51 1. g ' , . X 1 f- .3511 1 Wifliifif ff .. .ffm-r4,X7,:..fHz-,ff -K. X x y Vrhh V. gn.. g .f , .,. fkf ' - wfn' I , , , ., his T, , 1 H. 3 'Wai is 'Q xx 2 .M-Xzf 7 Q, ' ., .gf m,L,.,.,., ,4 9 . 'F73fi, - -I X. .. f 1 241 ' -- ga- 1- A .x W. . , if ,M Q v.ea-g',,1jL+:..,,,1- X. f 'Nw A. , . . .W X V. ., . , . , .9 , .LX.3,.,f X ,gg .. MW ff ' .FII 12?-'.Ef',.XL f ' f 'R if . . , . ,K in 1+ .I 1 MK jump um' lzmzdrvd fnrlx x 1 ... ,H - -.,-...-.... -...,4,. ,,-a.Aq:F,.s F- , H., .-. ,..,.fp , - .. .1-,H -O-'Q jf? xfwwxiggf GREEN ...,..1wH1'r1: N25 'f -1, INTRODUCTION 41 br1ef sketch of the Industrlal Arts Department and what 1t IS dolng may be of mterest to you L1ke all great and good thlngs It had a humble begmnmg HISIOFV tells us Mr Lmcoln was born 1n a cabln and that the greatest man ever known u as born rn a manger so It was w1th our department 1t had 1tS begmmng 1n a basement w1th l1ttle or no equ1pment Mr Russell now pr1nc1pa1 of Gorham Normal School was the 1nstructor The placxng of the Industrlal Arts room 1n the basement next to the coal b1n 1S excusable because supermtendents generally 1nterested along other lmes are unable to appreclate the courses that tram boys to make homes comfortable travel 1ng easy and communlcatlon possxble Th1s IS not 1n the least d1scourag1ng for thmgs worthwhlle are bound to come to the surface Th1S proved to be the case t Gorhan1 Not only d1d the room come to the surface but It Jumped to the att1c Q. rstance of three fhghts of sta1rs More trme was devoted to the work and Mr erbert Perry was engaged as lnstructor He taught three years and then resrgned on account of 1l1 health The work of Mr Berry was conclus1ve proof he was a T N-mastgr Workman as well as an efficient teacher Mr John Backus was employed to fill the pos1t1on made vacant bv Mr Berry s res1gnta1on He taught one year and res1gned to take a hlgh school pr1nc1palsh1p Agam the Industrlal Arts Department was w1thout a teacher Mr George A Brown a graduate of Gorham Normal School and a student at Columb1a Umver s1ty was engaged and IS now the head of the department So rap1d was the growth of the Department another teacher was needed Mr George E Hutcherson now Asslstant State D1rector of Vocatronal Work 1n New York State was engaged He staved tvso years and then went to Rumford Falls to teach Mr Lawrence N C1lley a graduate of Gorham Normal School came to take the place made vacant by Mr Hutcherson s res1gnat1on and IS at present assoclated wlth Mr Brown rn I' rom a hand saw and plane the school now has power dr1ven saws Jornter planer mort1sers lathes shaper m1ll1ng mach1ne dr1ll and a fully equlpped bench room The school IS now up to date 1n appearance and equ1pment thanks to the energv of the students and perseverance of the teachers FORGING On that never to be forgotten morn1ng of September 15 1926 the army of 28 went mto actlon on Normal H111 The army was under the command of General L N Cllley The oppos1n forces were under the command of General Forge Hxs subordmate officers were as follows Captaln Anv1l Frrst L1eutenant Wroughtlron Second Lleutenant Steel Many short and hard battles were fought dur1ng the next few weeks One of the men of the attackmg army nearlv lost hrs l1fe dur1ng the battle of F lylng Steel Mr Hallett also had a narrow escape dur1ng the battle of Flymg Coke He nearly lost h1s temper Tlme and tlme aga1n the opposmg forces sent over gas but the brave army of 28 never faltered Early 1n the campalgn the members of the attack1ng army formed the anv1l chorus Th1s chorus reached such a herght of popularrty and perfectlon dur1ng the first semester of the year 1926 as has never at any other txme been known 1n the hrstory of Normal H111 Through the open wlndows of the forge shop the program was broadcasted daxlv and was greatly enjoyed by the c1t1zens of Gorham In the chorus work Al Qulnby played the first part and was ably accompanled by Macomber Hallett Lessard Keallher MacDonald R1ley Dunton Ames Harrn man and Brown 1927 V v N H -if T 1 . n o 1 - 1 1 , , I J . . , , . ' 9 ! y - . ' ' v ' . 7 Q V . , . I . s ,ik , . . . . , 1 . . 1 . . , . 1 ! I ' 5 th1S department. ' :- ' , - y i lg 9 Y J Y 3 . , .X lj, . ' irq: ' :. il-iff ' ' : a :ffm I. . . Gib- ' . . E11 0 4 V 0. Y I . 5 1 , . ... ' 1 1 Z N V , r ' ' 1 ' I ' 1 !u . . . . 5 . 1 . Cl !, ' ' 1 9 s 1 1 1 s : ' , A u page one hundred forty-sewn ri I have used the expression open windows with forethought. Not alone to benefit the public were the windows opened but to safeguard the lives of the mem- bers of the chorus. It furnished an escape for the surplus smoke when Macomber started the fire in his forge, and especially that memorable day when a certain member of the army of '28 placed the large piece of zinc in the blaze of No. 3 forge. llad it not been for the open windows that day, General llrown would not have lived to comment on the presence of sulphur in the coal to which remark the boys cordially agreed as they deftly removed traces of the chemical reaction from off hoods and tools. The members of that wonderful army will agree with me that General Cilley is an ardent advocate of fresh air. I remember when some weakling dared approach the General at his headquarters, from which he directed the manieuvers of his army, with a suggestion that less air and more steam would be productive of better work and less rheumatism, he came away with the impression that the General was very comfortable and we did l10t need the warmth that we craved. Somehow i11 spite of these discomforts we have a vision of a good time to come when the forge shop will be heated and when there will be enough heading tools to meet the demand. ln the meantime let me tell you a secret. lf it happens as in the past that there is only one heading tool and you are desirous of having the use of it at a special time, the water tank is an excellent hiding place for it. VVe all agree that the knowledge acquired in the fundamentals of working and heating iron will he of real practical use to us later. In acquiring this knowledge we made hooks for meat, hooks for ladders, hooks for pipes, hooks for gates and grab-hooks. Many and numerous are the cold chisels produced as well as nail-sets and prick punches. The nail-sets, prick punches and cold chisels were polished and tempered as they should be. 'lfhe chain links and the welded chains were of two kinds'-good and bad, but we did our best and feel that the army of '28 is a step upward in the history of Gorham Normal School. Shortly after Christmas, General Forge and his army retreated, leaving the army of '25, as they always are. victorious. I g,1Iwn ai. H nn , og f a I -- Q .q Hsriivffs 'Este A' ix' g N W PT 9 f 2, V , i! i ,ft I A K Y f xii , J 'AF 3 i xi i i i 'i15Ai1'ii S t X U 3 Tier: -s A Place. Q l y-u Lgfc l T279:-J l x r Foley W ' 7 1 page om' ,Z1ll1dl'l'li forty-ciylzl fb ,-f.' N 1 iff:-7f ,as . Mk ., . XXX it .fl GRI-:EN miwuirn TI-IE ELECTRICAL COURSE TAUGHT AT GORHAM NORMAL One of the most interesting and most worthwhile courses offered at the Gorham Normal School is the Electrical Course under the able supervision of Mr. George Brown. Some may question as to why I say worthwhile. Some think that Electricity is too large a subject to teach in such a school and that expensive apparatus is needed. This is all an illusion. The enormous studies made through the past few years in the advancement of electrical applications and their unlimited possibilities in the future have made the study of Electricity one of great importance. The fundamental and the practical applications of electricity should be understood by everyone because all are sure to make use of them at one time or another. The exact nature of electricity is not definitely understood at the present, although much time and energy have been spent on its study. It is not necessary however to know what it is before one is able to make sure of it any more than ' is necessary to know what water is before it can be used. It is necessary to 1 w how water acts and for what it may be used. Likewise those using electricity 7 Y K Y' 1 ' ' should know how it acts and how it can be directed and controlled so as to be useful gigixfwork, such as ringing bells, lighting lamps, heating irons, running washing A cliiiies and vacuum cleaners. The class this year in addition to a splendid course in theory had a line chance to do some real experimenting work. I am referring to the installation of an indi- vidual electric motor drive for each of the nine lathes. Each lathe is equipped with a motor and switch. The switch is inclosed in a metal box providing individual fuses for each motor. A main switch and fuse box cabinet was installed. Connec- tions from this lead to a switch and set of fuses on each lathe then to the motor. In this way if trouble occurs on one lathe the rest are not aiiected. The latest type of Bx wiring was demonstrated and installed. Such interesting things as figuring the type of fuses required for the amount of amperage drawn from a circuit and learning to read the meter was taught An interesting text book Practical Electricity for Beginners and the Na tional Electrical Code furnished the text work for the class This text is written in a non technical manner so that it can be used in the grades It takes up the funda mentals and gives a clear understanding of the common uses of electricity in the home and how it is controlled and directed to the home The National Electrical -- r Macom ber x qt fh e f a ...CH V Y My pawn I.,-1' Sue ith 54rrl' Y I E A i i wa xl? X I asgbgq 'Q o I . . U '. - . . H ., - u a I , a . Q Q ll I a I -1--1-i W i X 2 I- i l ' J A -n i-i' r' I I 'B - rf V If I II N ji z r is l . if very strungf. Why tnase , I Bun 0 x I, wil' M- Q! ' b 'Q' tr m L dl 192. 7 page one hundred forty mne I ,xi gs fra-3-1 .gfff , 1 fr' is Code is the regulations of the National Board of Fire Underwriters. This book was thoroughly utilized in connection with the house wiring, a subject on which much time was spent. It proved to be one of the most interesting phases of the work. The value of teaching electricity in this non-technical way is, in my mind, beyond estimation. It should be a regular subject in all the public schools of the country. May the public come to more fully realize the value of such a course. RE-FINISHING THE VVALLS AND CEILINGS One of the most important things in the shop is neatness in appearance. An- other essential is good lighting. The boys wishing to do all in their power to continue the good work begun last year, and organized along special lines, one group assumed the responsibility of having the walls and ceiling freshly painted. The procedure was a long tedious process. 'The first step was to divide the boys into crews. Each crew had his own job to do. The walls all had to be washed in order to remove the dust and dirt. When they were thoroughly dry they had to be painted. In order to reach all parts of the walls and ceilings, stag- ings had to be constructed and put up. The machines had to be covered so that the access paint dropping down would not spatter them. Cracks and holes in the walls had to be filled with plaster. The ceiling was in good shape, as a new steel ceiling was put up last year so it was ready for the paint. After all the preparations had been made the painting began. Great care was necessary to see that it was put on smoothly and that none dropped on the floor. The walls were painted a light yellow and the ceilings were painted white. This combination gives a very neat appearance and also adds the lighting effect. The radiators and the steam pipes were gilded and this added to the neat appear- ance. Next came a general cle-an-up. The machines had to be cleaned oif. Benches and tools had to be put in ship-shape order. It was a long process and the boys worked hard, and all were pleased with the result and thought it well worth their time. .,.. Ru b , i N lk v . ' ' . wt LR:-rfSmQf'Z'5 ' 'Uri -Fives-nf! '- ' 'J OBSEWV5 o ' ii lNChe w . v . Shaw' Y ' ' 3 I 0 oo , f7'Hmn ' Lf a H 199. 7 pam' mm lnmdrcd fifty .haii 3 P 3' sift i 1 i .N R. Ag.. 4 I. .aw , ' x XAAL7 'S To and W .3 CABINET VVORK Before the cabinet work is started Mr. Cilley gathers the boys together in the drafting room and gives out notes as follows: 1. Getting out stock in rough ' 9. Final assembly 2. Cutting up stock 10. Cutting drawer fronts 3. Milling stock 11. Blind fastening 4. Laying out mortises for legs 12. Hinging of top 5. Mortising by machine 13. Drawer construction j 6. Cutting tenons by machine 14. Drawer assembly ' 7. Butt dowel construction 15. Finishing , 8. Assembly in the rough All these notes are given in such a way that everything is clear so that when .56 start making the objects hardly any questions have to be asked. The stock i a l out in the rough at present. Clangl Clang! Clang! No, it is not a fire, but , - jg e large gong pealing out the signal that the machinery is about to start. X e first process is to cut out the stock in the rough and mill it up. This is one that everyone has to go through. After this each student works by himself. They are making different objects, such as library tables, flat top desks, tea wagons, chests of different kinds, book cases and many other useful articles. This is the work that all like as they are allowed to select their own object. Everybody is busy. Some are using the planer, others the jointer, the saw, and the band saw. The mortising machine is the only one that is not in use, but in a day or two it will be one which will be in great demand as some of the pupils will want to cut mortises. At this time Mr. Cilley calls the boys around one of the machines or benches. He instructs them to get paper and pencils to take notes. Whenever there is a new process Mr. Cilley demonstrates so that there will be no mistakes later. This work goes on throughout the term. As spring comes on you can see objects almost finished. Students are sanding objects or putting on table tops or finishing their objects. This is the most difficult part of the work, as you have to be very careful in putting on the finish so as to have a neat appearing job. Clangl Clang! this signal, the gong ringing twice, is to stop the machines which are running in the shop. At this point all the work has been completed and the pupils are prepared for the exhibit, which takes place at the end of each year. 'FTpyd Wieden d,,,,9 one of-'his Famous. Stunts over QT rue, I M,ErvWf A Sl-fo? ' J A V rrflsiv :M s , 51 sr r ftj ,' Weitz: i xl JT T ' Zim page one hundred fifty-one ,fx 'f A fi... GREEN Mlawnirrg 5 Qgdfpi ' MACHINE SHOP Last fall the boys of '28 took their places in the machine shop. Mr. Brown had quite a job ahead of him making us into machinists. Our first work was a class project, that of machining the castings for the speed lathes. There were holes to be drilled and tapped, castings to the planed, shafts to be cut and splined, bearings to be turned, universal joints to be made and cone pulleys to be turned and balanced. The class of '28 machined over one hun- dred parts, doing every piece to perfection. Now, due to their fine work, we have six of the smoothest running speed 'lathes to be found. I' hen for ourselves came the making of vises. This is where we had to really work. We started in vsith the bare castings and had to draw-file the opening in the stationary jaw to the size of the movable jaw. In this operation our sweat glands functioned to perfection. We then planed the movable jaw down to size draw- filing it and buffing it. The next step was to mill the jaws. We did this in a machine called a milling machine. We then turned out the spindles and cut threads on them turned out the handles and the knob on the end of the spindle. After considerable planing turning milling and draw-filing, we were ready to assemble our device. All went together perfectly especially Riley s. He was looking for a straight A in the course and tried to fit the jaws exact. They fitted too exact as it took a mallet to move the jaws back and forth. We then put the finishing touches on filing and painting them. They were beauties and we sure had reason to be proud of them. The class of 28 had proved their worth as machinists. - As you all know some amusing and interesting things are bound to happen in a class of this sort. I must relate one or two of the many incidents that oc- curred during the year Mr. Macomber very thoughtfully placed all the files at the disposal of Mr. Riley thinking that Riley would have to put them away at the close of the day. But the tide turned as it was Macomber s day to clean up the tools. The reason that Mr. MacDonald hadnt grown at all during the year is because Mr. Riley found pleasure in filling his pockets with metal shavings and all the surplus tools Mr Kealiher had his vise set up in the milling machine readv to mill the jaws He started the machine going and watched it run for about ten minutes but to his dismay the table holding the vise did not move under the cutter. Come to find out he had absentmindedly set his work on the wrong side of the cutter. The machine shop work for the year was very successfully carried out ugndd the supervision of our untiring teacher Mr Brown. Many valuable things ' accomplished during the year and the work was greatly enjoyed 'by allvqhe students. Q CARPENTRY 'i 1' only house building-this is not so. There is no sharp line between carpentry an manual training. They are two trades that go hand in hand. Much of the work done in the shop under the name of manual training is really carpentry. Take for example the tables built for the junior High School the first of the year. These were made on the factory plan. Part of the class took the stock list and got out all the stock ' as they got it out the other members planed it. Then it went to the saw where others stripped it up into the right width and sawed to length. Each group had a list of the different sizes of stock that were needed. As the stock was gotten out of the stock room each piece was not removed until the tables were finishd. When the men in the stock room got through they moved to the next job. Usually they went from the stock room to the mortise machine where they cut all the joints for the legs. Then the group at the saw started gluing the tops up. .-917 5 1 ! 7 U , lf 71 , , 7 I , ! Y 9 xx X W ' . sf' X: l? 1 UNIX r Y 'XY . . . . . it ,,,. Carpentry is a trade that is often misinterpreted. Many people think of 1 9-Q yu I page one hundred fifty-twn 'sasztaugffbf .. GREEN MJWHITE it rf The first step is to lay out and bore for the dowels. This is a fussy job, because if the dowel holes do not come together, this throws the whole job off. Then one must stop and bore new holes, if any glue has been put on these pieces this must be scraped off before it hardens. Now comes the hardest job of all- every piece must be hand planed and smoothed up. During the two davs which were spent in the assembly Mr Brown and Mr Cilley were at the state convention and the work was carried on under the direc tion of the seniors I think this is a good record one to be proud of The finish mg was done in the same way each group had a part of the finish to put on A job done in this way by the factory method would be classed as carpentry instead of manual training Another job that would be classed as carpentry 1S a large combination cabmet that the seniors are making for the Junior High School We are doing this on the same plan that we d1d the tables I vuonder if I have made clear the meaning of the word carpentrv? LATHES The lathe room at the Industrial Arts building up to a recent date had been I fx ,1 sore to the rest of the department. It was up to us as seniors to do our bit ttojrfinprove the situations. The lathes were driven by one large over-head pulley which projected from the machine room. To use one lathe meant that five other pulleys and shafts must be in motion, causing a large amount of vibration. In order to do good wood turning vibration must be eliminated. Our task was to dismantle the old lathes, cut shaftings and install individual drives. In the task before us our state vocational director, Mr. Patric, was a helper to a large extent. He drew up detail parts for our new drives from the lathe motor in the milling room. The parts were in turn made from the drawings. These were used as patterns and sent to a foundry, where parts were cast for six lathes. From this point on our work continued assisted by only our instructor, Mr. Brown. All rough surfaces had to be draw-filed smooth, location for centers of holes to be drilled, threads cut in the holes and the bases for the motors to set on were shaped up. Shaftings were cut and holes for cotter pins bored. Collars were turned out on the machine lathe. Pulleys were turned down to size. Later they were balanced. Key ways were made in the shafts. Universal joints of rubber fibre were made. Everythingnow was ready for assembly. All parts were assembled and attached to the lathes. The key collars and pulleys were mounted on the shafting and that in turn was put in the bearings for adjustment. Everything must line up to decrease friction. The universal joints were connected to the motors and then the motors attached to a base. All bush- ings were properly adjusted and bearings were tightened. The entire machine must line up with the pulleys in the head of the lathe. Everything was carefully checked up on each lathe before leaving for the electrical end of the project. Before this time of assembly the junior and senior men had laid a fine hard- wood floor in the lathe room. The lathes had been arranged for better light and were attached to the floor. Space had been used to a better advantage and the ap- pearance of the room had been improved immensely by this last idea. The lathes were wired separately to one main fuse and switch box. Switch boxes were mounted on the frame work of each lathe. Connections from each switch to the fuse box were made and soldered and lastly taped. Before the solder- ing process, however, all the circuits were tested. What would be more confusing than a lathe turning from you? Little work would be accomplished. Each and every lathe wasconnected in this manner. Everything was carefully inspected, for our ranks for the half year hung in the balance on our work put forth on this project. Of course we all strive for A's, that's our motto, the shop gang of '28. page one hundred fifty-three -j l - ' 4 ii-i2f.f7'ii' n..e.-.z Ask Mr. Brown if you doubt us. The task was done, everything was in ship- shape order and each and every lathe ran as quietly as a butterfly in flight. The task at first looked impossible, but our class put it over Cas they do in most undertakingsj. Now we are proud with ample reward, for we possess one of the best, if not the best, lathe rooms in the state. Friends, come and visit us at any time and we'll show you that not all the time spent in the shop is devoted to study periods. Over one hundred parts were machined without spoiling any, and our instructor showed his appreciation by giving our class an A record. 'TEACHING THE JUNIORS TO LAY HARDWVOOD FLOORS From the subject one would expect a hard job for the teachers. Bad as it looks, it wasn't as difficult as it sounded, although it was no cinch. The work of the shop was so divided that there was an equal portion for each group, the juniors and the Seniors. ln many cases the Juniors and the Seniors were intermingled in the same assignment. This was the case in the laying of the hardwood floors. Before I go farther it might be interesting to state that Messrs. Macomber and Ames starred for the Seniors, although Smart and Cummings approached stardom under the expert coaching of the said Senior members. Floors were laid in the cloakroom and the latheroom. In most cases the seniors started the job and the seniors finished the good work. The juniors as a whole proved very competent in picking up the fundamentals quickly. In this manner the floors were well done and quickly laid. The laying of hardwood fiooring may be considered an art in itself. Each board has to be as close as possible to each other, so as to leave no cracks in the surface when finished. The ends of the boards must be square and fit closely to each other. When the boards are being laid in place care must be taken to save the surface from bruising. It can be very easily disfigured by missing the nail and hitting the edge of the hoard, or by having the hammer slip off the edge of the nail, or by not hitting the nail square when it is almost Flush with the surface of the board. Mr. Smart proved one of our experts when it came to hitting the nail on the head. In fact, it seemed impossible for him to miss it. If you don't believe this ask Perry how he hurt his thumb. However, it is difiicult to distinguish between the manufactured and the natural nail in a case like this. One may prove this by Mr. Cummings often craved Peanutfsj while fitting boards in order to k as himself and found it necessary to rest at frequent intervals. One of the most pleasing parts of the work is in the pulling out of the nails and relaying boards after they have been put to rest. Of course this could onlye e the result of mistakes and it is a credit to those that was not very necessary. ' Hardwood fioors improve the looks and efficiency of a shop. For this reason alone our shop is a great improvement over the shop as it was three years ago. Other improvements, such as refinished walls, steel ceilings, add much to the attrac- tiveness of our shop. We would welcome everybody who would like to look over the shop. Any student will stand ready to serve you in the capacity as guide. PRACTICE TEACHING Practice teaching is looked forward to from the time a class enters Gorham Normal until it actually arrives. In my experience the looking forward is the hardest part. It is divided up among the different students of the senior class. Each teaches twenty-four weeks, forty-eight periods of manual training and twenty- four periods of drafting. This is the first experience at teaching many of the men have had. Each finds out his capacity as a teacher. r . 19.2 7 page one hundred fifty-four experimenting as Mr. Smart did and I presume most of us have. i 3 his mind off his work. Mr. Cummings often found the work tiring for one so t V -. rl f .x .. 'fr lk 1 .g X. ss. - 44, x., J' ,,, Q? .. .---4-.N'.-1 Q ff..-f-was---.1 -.,'..ALfaKam.si 4 -, . Q .A 'F' 7 NA X Q . fi'.f. c X factors! , GREEN .siwairs Many humorous incidents occur in the classroom and for all of us some really serious problems. Lessard is an authority on the serious side, and Dunton is well versed to the humorous part. The expressions that are used by the practice teachers are not exactly original. In Mr. Lessard's class one day the boys were more inclined to play than work he was heard to say You will have to finish this dravung before you go home I d just as soon stay here until five oclock e believe this was said vuthout forethought Manx useful and instructive articles are made in the manual training depart ment Toys puzzles and game boards are made by the fifth grade Complicated toys match boxes and waste paper baskets are some of the articles made by the sixth grade I' he seventh and eighth grades made large objects such as tool chests book racks foot stools and tabarets Besides the construction of different articles pupils learn the proper uses of tools the sharpening and care of them They learn to tram their eyes in the de nm and planning of furniture In the drafting course thev learn the use of fl anical drawing equipment besides the practical side of drawing They draw e designs and plans for the articles of furniture they make in the shop , , as ' Z ' , ' Y Il f ' , . VV . . . Y. l n Y , I - . u 1, 4 T, 1 1 W-N tj ' 9 1 i i 3 ir, i v ' G ' - is ,ijt V . . g . . . 1 1 if . ' t . . . ' qgfwnjgqpwff-1.:g ood-turning is taken up in the eighth grade. This includes face plate and F -' 1 - Eeiteiitiirriing, pin trays, nut bowls, and table lamps are some of the articles made. All of the objects made in the woodworking and woodturning departments are ac- cording to the wishes of the pupils. Stains, oils, and shellac are used. This furnishes another practical lesson that will be very useful to them in their homes. A word must be said about our supervisors, Mr. Brown of the woodworking department and Mr. Cilley of the drafting department. During the classes they offer many helpful suggestions, and out of the classroom things that happened during classes are talked over and new ideas are brought up. We are greatly in- debted to these two instructors for the valuable help we have received from them. MECHANICAL DRAFTING AS TAUGHT IN GORHAM NORMAL A very extensive course in Mechanical Drafting is offered the students of Gorham Normal by Mr. Cilley. Under his able instruction the course from simple grade problems to complex machine drafting is made most valuable and interesting. The major part of the junior Year is devoted to development of such objects as would be made of sheet metal. Development covers a very large field in that it applies to so many industries, such as aeroplane, ship building and automobile manufacturing. The theory and fundamentals taken up in this course lead to the more complex and one could easily work into one of the industries from the funda- mentals received in the course now taught. The principles of isometric and oblique drafting are included in the course. More study was spent on cabinet drawing and several valuable sheets completed. The senior work this year was devoted entirely to machine drafting. The first few sheets were small machine parts which involved many small points. The most of the year was spent on the details and assembly of lathe parts. At this time Mr. Cilley made a valuable stride in teaching freehand sketching. The value of free- hand sketching is becoming more widely recognized. It is valuable in industry and manufacture today. The idea as brought by Mr. Cilley is to measure the object to be drawng this brings in the use of .many new tools, and then make a freehand sketch as nearly accurate and real as possible. These sketches include all the necessary notes, details and dimensions, When the freehand sketch is O.K'd by Mr. Cilley, the mechanical drawing is made. This method has proved most suc- cessful and interesting. It should be encouraged, as the student has more interest if he can measure the object to be drawn and come into more practical relation with it than just merely drawing a third view from two other views as it is often taught in many of our high and technical schools. In this new method the student has page A one hundred jifty-Jive N-N '56 'x - X' --X YES. Q 1. ' 'i' p -I ,f . fjfj gf, 2 4 -' - n This can be made a progression in itself. The valueof gears and the use to which f N f N l ll' ' 1 V7 gi dba, GREEN.-1. .lwant to make every view from his own data Anyone can readily see how much more the student must get from his work This method is not only more economical and valuable but the student takes more interest and is more enthusiastic in his work A shorter but exceedingly well planned course is also offered in gear drawing. they are put was thoroughly taken up Various draftings were made of diEerent types and the fundamentals and the laws of gearing were well established. This is a splendid course to offer to seniors in high school as they are well enough advanced in mathematics which is necessary to be able to do the gear drawings. In the training school the practlce teacher acts as the instructor and Mr Cilley acts as superintendent The practice teacher draws each sheet a week in advance of the time of presentation to his class and writes an accompanying lesson plan. This is passed to Mr Cilley for suggestions and approval. Usually the practice teacher aids the class by drawing the problem on the blackboard a line at a time so that student and teacher work along together. Points of discussion are at that time decided and all new principles thoroughly explained The lesson plan is in- valuable to the practice teacher and not only saves time but gives the teacher a sense of confidence The course given the students of the practice school is very carefully planned to slowly and evenly progress in diiiiculty. It is planned to introduce architectural drawing next year. If this is carried on with the same enthusiasm and success as has been secured in other phases of drafting the present class should graduate with a well balanced and well developed course in drafting Mr Cilley is to be congratulated on the success of the course and I take this opportunity to express the appreciation of the entire class for his coeoperation . l r L. ,l .. , x x :X 4 ,QD ' E A 'D' - cv f K 1 X J 1. 7 page one hundred fifty-six an ' ' ' ' 4fin.xami..i.au.-..n.f..v,...rn..... .. .1 -c-.4.....4-anal.-I, 5 Q S N E s i J Sl' I 'L' , Q42lll1iHZl. lJeS1vI':1 I In lon Izlllllllilllll un zlnf'-111-K lzlvj I':Il.X'l'Ilt'A'.V Htlllllflfl' EDI TO RI AL STA FF lfurk lx'ffz.f.' L. lxcalllu-r, A. Quimby, fl. Hullctt, ,X. Clish, M. lfclgcrly. l'l1i1'd lx'4f-rv: li. QHCHSUII, R. XVclcl. li, Dunton, VV. Mcllmmlcl, B. linxcry, Y. P1 :aka tt, R, l'2llll'I'j'. Yrmml lx'n-ru' M. Nzicsiflc. H. Hauumaxln. IJ. Perkins, H. Schmidt. M. Mcfartlw I I rm ' ' vu, lx. Hullulzny, Faculty Aclvisur. H lfrmzt lx'1m'.' A, Nickvrsnm, M, Ncwcmnlm. D. Rice, V. I7cStcfi111is. fmgfv mr-u l1lllldl'L'!f fij'Iy-vigil! X15 Wi if 3 fgljl' -5 E l -x ZW ,- F t 1, , B L ff - . bi- 74 'U '5 X, xff giii v 4 Y fig ire! ' - ,Yu f, 'U x Ad ' t W . if:-Q Sf- -Q? 'H' 141, Vo i it 'Nc f ,I p I, 1,1 x 1 f 1 3' x J, i Q f ' 'Z N , I 'Z J .13 5 CX! '91, ' f 1.3 r 4 ' -f ' I 4 - 8-V 4 3 -f ' 5 k- 43' 'Q fz .5 A ' 1 J -:- F Tk I ' . , LN I 2 3 7 We wish to thank the wtuduiith, the faculty, thu alum- 4 P .1 mu, the COITll11iSSiU11Cl'S of Education, thc Printwcll Cmn- ' T? pany and other friends for their cordial cu-operation and I X , suppurt in ctmlicctioii with the puhlicatiun uf the 1927 X f Gum-iN AND W'H1Tl-1. It has brought to us huth prwlit and Yfiii 1 1, . ,. i .,l , ,. ,' ,f 1' ,.' ,U-,. k 5-1 A f, ptagurt imc ut mpc you may enjoy rmcnig, its pdhu. -I . , .,, . . ,, 3 I:1Il1'Ok'I.AlL .S I .'1I'l' 5 fi : lzdzfm-in-Ql1zvf!I-IELEIX BAUIXIAININ ff., I ' -4? ', A-fls.vi.vz'11r1f Iidilwrs xii, ,' GizR.x1.D H.x1.l.r-:T'r Douurux' IQHKE .1 K ff -2 -'Z ' i HENR1P1'l l'.X SQHMIDT MARt:.xuE'r iXIL'f,AR'1'1lY IW l?11xim'.vx .1lt111f1gv1', C.XMII,I..X D1-QSTI-11f.xN1s X ,ly i .'i,Y.Yi.YfrIl!f 1g1lXl.l1l'XS AItll1l1fll'I'S X 1 j Bi'R'rH.x EMERY L'I.Ym: KlirXI.IlIEli Mmmri. Iinullzlux 4 . . ,X WZN I ,-ld-z't'1't1.r1:1g .llmzugvzg Rmcimi. BAKER I 1 f .lx,rixtn111l A-Id-:'v1'fix1'r1g .illIH1Ij14'l'5 l R.xxc1cs Iirmwx RPTH XY1A:1.n Armzur Qrlxm' fi I ugh' nm' lzzmdrmf fifty-Him' gilllllllli Iidilnr, VIRGINIA BRA4'KIiT'l' IIIIIIIIFVUIIS Ifditnrx Miiiaimm Nrzwcomis Buuxumxm Dvxrox .-lr! Editor, AIARY Rfxasmu Plzofngfraflzifc Edilor, DORUTHY PERKINS CJl'gtllIi,CUfit7l1 lidifor, AUGUSTA Niclcliksox A-lflzlvfit' lfdifmzr HBRTHA fiI.E.XSON XVALLACE M,xt'17uN.xl,1i Jzminr Ifditor, ALBERT Cusu Favnlt-v .'hl'z'i.ror, KATHARIN1-3 HALLmAY .1 f 3' J Y. W. C. A. M. Iarker, H. Thacher, A. Elliott, D. Dunning. in 7 i 4 3 Mui a If ffl- M YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION l,7'f'.S'l.Il!'1If i'iC'C-l,I'6'.YflI'Fllf SL'l'7't'ftll .X' Trrusnrei' Fliflllllft' COIIIIIIIIHIV' CA Ii .S'0t'ial .Sll'l Z'I-Fl' C 'mu 1111'H1't' Social C-Olllllllifffl' lVm'1d Fr'I10w.s'l11'p CIOHIIIIIHUC? l,l'lIfjI tIlIl cilllllllllifffl? Pirblirily fi0IlIIIIIfff'C IN1f:'r Orificialts Sclriom' :Marjorie Parker Dora Dunning Hilda Thacher Alice Elliott Margaret Lawton Della Staley l lelen Anderson lfvelyn Smith Dorothy Furher Mary Raesicle Juniors Marian Legg Helen Rogers Monda Rollins llelen lNhitcomb liclythe Littlefield Ethel llrown Marian Ingraham Grace Parker Elizabeth Hagar Marian Eli l'ern1anent Membership Committee: Miss Lois .l'ike, Miss Gertrude Stone Miss Mary L. llastings. Mrs. Clinton Kimball, Miss Ann Daggett Icle. Delegates to Northeastern Conference, Camp Maqua, Poland, Maine: Florrie XYright, Dora Dunning. Helen .-Xnclerson, Alice Tapley. Delegates to New lfnglancl Student Conference: Della Staley, Marian Legg lu:-qt' one l1um1'r't'd .vi,rl Mgigqgggg- fa:-ssgfi--H -tw W-a-7,--1,11nsf-,ff +- --r- w - .. Xu 1 ,Xx 772,-fix x We R K MP 9 P J 'ss fig-.ra .l Wi, tt.. vi' tl Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES FOR 1926-27 In 1926-27 the Y. W. C. A. began its busy year with its usual get-together party. Because of the large number of students, this was held in the gymnasium. On the following Saturday night, September eighteenth, a more formal reception was held also in the gymnasium. At this time the new students met the members of the faculty and were welcomed by the Y. W. officers, by Dean jordan, and by Principal W. E. Russell. Following the addresses this pleasing program was presented: Vocal solo- The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise ....... ............... D ella Staley Cello solo- Cavatena ............................................................ .....,.. F rances Brown Readings ..... .............. ....... ......................................................... ..... M a r y Raeside Florrie Wright - Dora. Dunning ,qua Prize Song ....... ........ ........ ........... .... Helen Anderson Af, X, V, ,jf N Alice Tapley gl f f' Games and general dancing 'Tj' IYTX. . . . . . . . ? N Very soon after these activities the association turned its attention to the annual membership drive. On October twenty-eighth was held what is probably the most impressive of all the services of the year, The Recognition Service. About seventy new members were received into the fellowship of the organization. The Thursday night meetings for this year have been interesting and helpful. The World Fellowship Committee and Program Committee have been responsible for these and have succeeded in obtaining several outside speakers. In December Mrs. Smith, of Portland, spoke on The Children's Protective Society of Maine. In February Mr. Sulmonetti came out from Portland to talk on the Italian Mission. Another Thursday night a national traveling secretary, Miss Scurlock, talked on the desirability of discussion groups. It was an impressive presentation and led to much thought and, we hope, action on the part of the students. One Thursday in March the World Fellowship ,Committee presented a very good missionary play called 'fThe NVay Out, from which we learned of one of young China's many problems. As the work of the organization requires money besides that of membership dues. the cabinet continued the custom of having an annual fair. An old-fashioned evening was enjoyed. carrying out the idea especially by the use of costumes. All the booths were attractively decorated in blue, pink, and white, and were well patronized so that it helped to increase the funds in the treasury. During the evening the social committee put on the following entertainment: Vocal solo- My Lady's Bower ............................................................................ Bernice Woodbury Readings ............................................ .... ....... E l eanor Anderson Elizabeth Norton Pauline Meader Arabelle Lord Virginia Baker Scare-crow dance ....... Permelia Orser Marian Legg Elizabeth Hagar Ruth Irving Old-fashioned songs ...... .... Play- No Men Wanted ' Alice Tapley Characters ......................... ........ R uth Gallison Dorothy Jones page one hundred sixty-one senting, :titer tl Piano solo ........... In lfehruary the same committee showed still further their ingenuity by pre- , . , ,. . A Faculty lmpersonations Mr. Russell ....... Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Stone ......... Halliday ...... Hastings ...... Jordan ...... Keene ..... ..... . . Fairchild ...... Andrews Ide ..........,... Hoffses ........ Ryan ................ Colesworthy ........ Mr. Wieden ............. Mr. Vtfoodward ........ Mr. Lilly ................ .............. ....... Mr. Solo Brown .................... ..... .............. . ............ dances . iiiusirami fQ'5diiiQl1fi3iiiIiQ''Qli i3'iEiiiil3ii 'f..,. e Xl tshington s lmthday suppei, the following prograin. Henrietta Schmidt . ........ Gertrude Dunn Elizaheth Norton Bertha Emery Alice Elliott Effie Stone Ella Delano Dorothy Furber Evelyn Smith Elizabeth Randall Ruth Emery Bessie Adams Marian Porter Florrie VVright Louise Willey Helen Gunderson Miss Ruth Hotfses Miss Andrews .. The Duncan Sisters Pianologue ..................... ....... .............................. ........................ Minuet ....... Midnight lfantasy' .... . ...................................................... . and Miss Colesworthyf I Virginia Baker Helen Whitcomb i Marian Ingraham Ruth Gallison Gladys Gonyer Melva Greeley i ISTG-Dorothy Perkins 1 1927-Ruth Burns STUIJIQNT FACULTY lfurk lx'fm': Miss ide, Miss Clark, Miss Colesworthy, Miss Hotfses, Mr. llrown. Mr. NYeiden, Mr, VVoodward, Mr, Cillcy. lfrmif lx'o7n'.' Miss Hastings, Miss Halliday, Miss Jordan, Miss Stone, Mr. Russell, Mrs. Fairchild. Miss .'Xntlrews. The delegates to the Maqua and New lfngland Conferences brought back, in an inspirational manner. reports of the themes of the conventions, helpful sug- gestions gained through lectures and discussion groups, and very practical Slig- gestions of ways to make the Lfhristian life of students on Normal llill more complete and thus to prt-pzu'e more etiectively for the greater responsibility of the life of the teacher. huge mn' lizmdrml ,vi.1'ly-fren B. Emery, H. Anderson, D. Furber, A. Trafton, L. Goodwin. STUDENT GOVERNMENT FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President, DOROTHY FURRER Vice-President, BERTIIA EMERY Secretary, HELEN ANDERSON MEMBERS Adelaide Trafton Christine Lockery Hilda Thacher Margaret Lawton Dorothy Lunt Margaret O'Connor Pauline Burrows Camilla De Stefanis SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President, BERTIIA EM ERY Vice-Presidenty, ADELAIDE TRAFTON Secretary, LEoN.x GooDw1N RIEMBERS Virginia Baker Alice Doyle Helen Baumann Ella Delano Helen Gunderson Thelma Fossett Marion Porter Elizabeth llagar The Gorham Normal School Student Government has wisely taken for its slogan, A government of the students. for the students and by the students. So successfully has this been worked out here that our school stands prominently among those that have this form of government. The girls have been very loyal this year to their House Committee, and thus have helped them in carrying out their various duties. page one lzmzdred .vi.rfy-three . , --, 1 -ra Belrevmg absolutely that All work and no play makes Jlll a. dull g1rl the House Commnttee has had charge of two entertarnments the Hallowe en party and the Chrxstmas party The former was held an the gym which was well decorated wrth the usual Halloween decoratlons plus many unusual noveltres Everyone came m costume each hopmg to recexve the pnzes offered There was a dehghtful program cons1st1ng of a play the cast bemg members of the House Commxttee a readmg by Mary Raeslde and dances by the Hallett Brothers After thls general dancing was enyoyed The Chrlstmas party was held as usual m the dmmg room whxch was prettrly decorated the mam feature bemg the huge tree loaded wrth gxfts The part of Santa Claus was taken very naturally by Beatrxce Berry Santa surely would have been pleased to see such a Jolly roly poly person repre- sentmg ham The mam mterest centered around the glrls gxfts to their dean M1ss Jordan and thelr matron Mxss Woodward Santa and h1s helpers had a Jolly trme dlstrrbutmg the many grfts to the glrls and faculty who thoroughly enjoyed them Later rn the evemng all gathered ln the Center to enjoy a very varred and colorful program whxch surely completed a perfect day was 19:2 7 . , .- -' .,'z . , :' ,h Y ' 0 . , Q , 9 , . ! ' I ' Y ' Cl ,I ' ' 9 1 1 D - , . f . f NN fciflf, or ,QD X SI , at Q lx L- 'r 3 Q N lv 0 ' 5 X p t A , K -.J X J page one hundred saxty-four .gniiarznsigf ..-sa' e l,fv'fT 4-Taxes' f .:'! ' 1-1f'f T35 ' 'Ir ' '.- ,:' 'fwf- U QA JT X. - xp-. . GREEN MAWHIIE -.NiQ.k,,5i ' x H. Anderson, L. Burnett, M. O'Connor. Av l - a o If-3 , ,f 1 lr,.-..ff1 -f - .L.r+A.e -.35 -N it x I GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President, LEAH BURNETT Vice-President, HELEN ANDERSON Secretary-Treasurer, MARGARET O,CONNOR THE GLEE CLUB of Gorham Normal School was organ- !,- ?'- ized for the year 1926-1927, under the able leadership of Miss i f? Miriam Andrews, director and teacher of music at the Normal 1, School. A The Club has always been of interest to those who like music. This is especially true this year as the weekly chorus period has been omitted. Plenty of opportunity is offered the Glee Club to prove its metal. Follow- ing a long established custom the girls assemble at Christmas time to go caroling. In a body they gather around the Principals home and make the air resound with those old beautiful hymns of Christmas spirit and good cheer. They then resolve themselves into smaller groups and go through all the town with their Christmas message. Many families place lighted candles in their windows to indicate that the carolers are invited to pause at their homes. Another annual event of interest is the Operetta. The Glee Club shows the result of valuable training and close application in its power to stage so beautiful and artistic a production as The Maids of the Bamboo Screen. The program: SCENE I Apartment occupied by Sons of China SCENE II A road in the forest on the way to the.Shrine of their Ancestors SCENE III The Shrine of their Ancestors page one hundred sixty-Jive It nge RETTA PE O THE F' S r 5. 'i. 2 H x 'e I Q. -. 41 I 114' 1 4 CHARACTERS 1 I 'lf R.. ' fl: 1 4,11 Chorus .......... ...................................... ........ A l thea Courser Gongbearer ...... ........................ ............ .......... ........... A l i c e Elliott Makers of Dreams Tai Tala Min ..... ..................................................................................... ladys Kelley Tah Mm Ta ........ ...... ............. ......... .... . ............................................... E 1 1 z abeth Rolfe Chief Nuisances of the Court of Dreams Too Too Wu .......... . ......................................................................... Marjorie Adams Lin Te Tu ................................................................................................ Marian Legg Lord High Counsellors to the Makers of Dreams Wah We Wo ....................,................................... Q ................................. Hilda Thacher I.-ah Le Too .... Q We Wo Te ..... Te To Tu ..L .... . ...... Laura Snow First Chief Assistant Lois Hagerman Elizabeth Hagar Wah To Te ....... ..................................................... ...... M i ldred Pease .5 , Second Chief Assistant Wah To Te ........ ..................................................... ...... M a rian Ek Third Chief Assistant Ida Gaudette Q- 't' W r To Te Tah ...... Te To Wah ......................... Bessie Adams Alice Wu Hoo Git ........... Yin Suey Gong Woo We Woo We Woo Woo ....... The Emperor ...... The Empress ...... ..... Fourth Chief Assistant Dream Messengers Doyle Clara Belle I Sons of China ackson Permelia Orser Wilma. Eaton Their Attendants Court Sing Song Girls Pitty Simg .......... ...................................................... Suey Sin Tah ......... Prime Minister Git Hok Gar ....... .................................................. We Sin Yin ...... Lee Sin ......... Evelyn Smith Lord High Executioner Elizabeth Sinkinson Louise Willey Alice Tapley Albert Quinby Mary Raeside Margaret Sinkinson Gladys Kough an E. Burnham Dunton Captain of the Guards Della Staley Other Guards Dorothy Perkins Elizabeth Harris Marcella Lee Maids on the Bamboo Screen Moy Ta Loy ...... ............................................................................ Peachee Lee ....... ................................................................... Harle uindale ......... Columtiiine ........ Strolling Players Helen Anderson Bernice Woodbury Ruth Weld Eleanor Anderson Scaramouche ....... ...................................... . . ............. Lydia Thorn . Dancing Girls Wu Tah Dm .......... ....................................... . .............. R uth Burns See Quoe Tah ....... ............................... ........ M a rian Ingraham Yong See Kow Kom Loi .................. Buddha .................... .......................................... Helen Heath Alta Elkins page one hundred sixty-seven Old-Fashioned Dancers Jeanette Woodward Florence Hutt Virginia Lidback Harlene Came Virginia Baker Verna Nelsen . ..... ..... ..... . . Clare Giifard Evelyn Wood Theresa Straw A a -I x .XX . xx' -si I N. X 'i I x x giumi fmiii XYVSII iii I urtlzmcl. Sm-x'ci'aI other trips :irc sclicclulccl. ORCHESTRA .Xliss Nliicix A1 lf. .Xxinzi-Zws. l?i1'uvfm' lfilcsi' X'im.1xs Xlnlwl Siilmmmctti f.4!llil1ll'iI1C ilnvis i':iiZ1liK'Iil Knife lin-riiicv XYll0CiiJl1I'j' ii1ll'I'il'tlL' Lzuigcn Szumicl llruczitu S1-juvxiw Vl1rl,iNs Iiczitriw HMT Iivclyn XYl1itc YL-111111 l':n'kimi'st Iilsic Durgiii Miss .Xmi IJ, lilo 'L'lcr.i.us I 1':1i1cc-s liruwii Miss Ruth iluffses ii.XN-IHS Doris Nurse li. Illirnlizliii llunlmi -Iuscpliiiic Rzuicl, Double lizlss iilcnmy Lzimb. 'limiilunic Clyclv Smith, ilrums Gladys Kcilcy, Pizuiu lim- lu ilu- lczulwsliip uf Nliss Miriam lf. ,Xmli'cws, thc fiurlizun Nurinzil Qcluml f il'Cilt'Sll'Zl has this yn-zu' culitimicrl the guucl work of lJl'CYiUllS yczirs. llc-sides playing zu scxw-rail sclnml cntcrlzuiimciits, the group furiiishccl unc of the progrzinis it thi the llllll Ntlcct Xlctliucli t Khuinh in Vmtluifl md ilsn biwll t 1 no ' 'z .1 If '1CL'!lS1l'- I fwgli' nm' 11lvVIlI'1'm'tf Xf.l'fAX'-Flijjlll i,p,,, ffff Fr' .u - rr--rw -.---W-,,,,-.-11-H -.1--., -H,-sv- -fmt, E .-.. 5 3, A ,jf '24 YF3 Dorothy Abrams Bessie Adams Virginia Baker Charlotte Bickford Frances Brown Leah Burnett Pauline Burrows Frances Doughty Marian Ek Elizabeth Hagar Louise Hardison Rachel Hoyt Ruth Irvin Almena Jacques Dorothy Jones Florence Jordan Gladys Kelly Margaret Lawton Ruth Palmer C. Lockery, P. Meader, D. Lunt, E. Norton. NORMAL ART CLUB OFFICERS President, DOROTHY LUNT Vice-President, ELIZABETH NORTON Secretary, POLLY MEIXDER Treasurer, CHRISTINE LOCKERY MEMBERS Marjorie Parker Dorothy Perkins Geneva Perry Marion Porter Lois Poulson Frances Redmond Rebecca Robertson Allison Rose Marie Elliot Ruth Emery Mary Fossett Thelma Fossett Kathleen Frederick Lillian Frederick Barbara Fuller Dorothy Furber Clara Gifford Marian Legg Josephine Leso Christine Lockery Arabelle Lord Dorothy Lunt Polly Meader Lura Morse Laura Newton Elizabeth Norton Katherine Simonson Alice Smith Clara Smith Evelyn Smith Effie Stone Hilda Thacher Adelaide Trafton Gladys Tubbs Doris Tyrance Mary Wildes Mabel Windell Faculty Adviser, Miss Ann Dagget Ide page one hundred sixty-nine Xl ,, Q-1 XX 4 X. l X N - X N, ff , x ,J LX- J .v 7 , 1- -if-J N w-. .. I 1 U Y I P e 4 I 1 I T f lf I . 1' u B l 9 , .. .w.. . ----v-'!. , f .--f-NL? , sf-J, is ,er 5' - ig ff GRsvsN..a4wHm X 41 Jim if f at The Normal Art Club has carried on this year in a larger way than ever before. The fifty-six members, under the able supervision of Miss Ann Ide, have created articles worthy of notice in the most exclusive shop or bazaar. The club took up the use of paintex on silk pongee, crepe de chine and chiffon in the fall. As a result many bits of gayety in the shape of hankies and scarfs found their way into the Christmas mails. Paint continued to be in favor, so that pieces of wood and glassware came into the workroom and went out as decorated -- shoetrees, powder jars and candlesticks worthy to grace mi1ady's boudoir. Bags may come and bags may go but none are more convenient or attractive than the shopping bags woven from bright colored yarns by the club. members. The demand last year for the G. N. S. Christmas cards was so great that the club carried on the project again this season for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A Perhaps it was that enterprise which led to the decoration of personal stationery Everyone was urged to bring her ideas to the meeting and make suggestions for feasible work. In this way the real purpose of the club, to create and express beauty, has certainly been realized. ,--.- MAA' y Q r f ' 9.2 7 page one hundred .seventg 1 rr- iff' X Q 'tl il I si e .et it ...T 4 . i ' v f I ' ' ' I A 'I' W sh as 'E A A 4.3. . if s y ' T'-1 l zgzf?SS' - . ' ' X xi fra? , r 'af ,g , f rr' V E, Anderson, L. Snow, M. Porter, M. Greely, M. Windell. Eleanor Anderson Helen Anderson Edith Artus Helen Bauman Beatrice Berry Dorothea Billings Marion Bowdren Beryl Burgess Frances McCarthy Margaret McCarthy Alice McDonald Pauline McDonald Celia McElman Doris McKeough Margaret Molloy Sadie Modes Leah Burnett Ruth Burns Elizabeth Burrowes Pauline Burrows page ouellnmdrvd sewnty-one DRAMATIC CLUB Oifrlclslzs Prrsidwzf, ALXIREL XVINDELL Vice-President, ELEANOR ANDERSON Secretary, LAURA SNOW Treaszwmf, lXIliLV.X GREELEY RUf0I'fCI', BLXRION PORTER M EM ISERS Adelaide Campbell Ellen Cole Althea Courser Camilla DeStefanis Harold Dillon Gertrude Dunn Dora Dunning Alice Elliott Ruth Gallison Beatrice Goff Leona Goodwin Melra .Greeley Elizabeth Harnden Althea Hunnewell Eva Irish Dorothy Jones Gladys Koughan Josephine Leso Mary jo Leso Mildred Newcomb Augusta Nickerson Margaret O'Connor Permelia Orser Grace Parker Dorothy Perkins Marion Porter Anne Perrow Mary Raeside Elizabeth Randall Elizabeth Sinkinson Evelyn Smith Laura Snow Helen Spruce Elinor Stimson Effie Stone Gladys Tubbs Louise XVentworth Louise VVilley Mabel VVindell Florrie Wrigllt Eleanor Anderson 9 5'4'- 4-5:-r -5 gr ', N -, , - -- - -- ,-', in -JY ' Nr. J- 'V I ',. V? ,F It A ,gi -5 L ' : 3 ' 111 - 1 ' , - . -'-,,,.' ,-: , -Y' - fx!! X191 V I' lL. l -.. -A Th: ' de pa.:-1' al' H 'PJ ff A ' 1 M N In fr!! Aunf Huld'a.h Grad-y'5 get 1 17agL one 1zum1ud.sc uztx mo . '. 1' ng ' ' ' fi ff' V . 5. -ew T ,L ,, .,,, , ,ygwkh -- A - , . , , -, -In -,,., ' r , ,v V, 'wr f J- 'vw-1 vn-v-u-vw-v1,-- --:- -- -v-:.,,..,- .,. .-hr.. .g' X 1 Yhbvx q The following one-act plays have been ably coached and produced by the several directors : THE GOLDEN ARROW CAST Brother Ambrose ................................ .................. ................ Leah Burnett Abelard ....................... ......................................................... .......... H a rold Dillon Heloise .................... ...................................................................... G ladys Koughan Coach, Augusta Nickerson SARDINES CAST Lizzie Pike ......... Mattie Eaton ......... Miss Carroll ........ .. Lucy Brown ............... Evelyn Smith Mary Raeside Anne Perrow Eva Irish Al freda Doolittle ...................................................................... ..... Beatrice Berry Mrs. Sweet ............ Mrs. Hazzard .......... Mrs. Prettyman .......... Ida Belle Edwards ...... Marie L'Etrange ...... Coach, Camilla De Stefanis ROCKING CHAIR ROW CAST Celia McElman Helen Bauman Alice McDonald Louise Willey Helen Anderson Felice ....................... . ........................................................ . Coach, Margaret McCarthy ELIZABETH'S YOUNG MAN CAST Elizabeth Randall Melva Greeley Miss Abigail Orr ............ ............ ....... . ......................................... Mrs. Lanning ........... Elizabeth Orr ....... John Martin ...... ,Terry Worthley ......... Coach, Helen Spruce JERRY CAST Avis Worthley ................... , .......... . Prof. Alaric Holland Miss Huldah Peasley Cleo Varnell ...... Lydia Varnell ....... Walter Varnell ........ Hotel Manager ........ Coach, Marion Porter SOUVENIR SPOONS CAST Coach, Laura Snow Althea Hunnewell Pauline Burrowes Margaret O'Connor Frances McCarthy . .......,....... Ruth Burns Florrie Wright Gertrude Dunn Althea Courser Eleanor Anderson Adelaide Campbell . Dorothea Billings The Dramatic Club, under the able leadership of its president, Mabel Wmdell has had no small measure of success in the work carried on this year. its purpose has been self-improvement and a loyal desire to aid in any school interests. A part of the proceeds realized from its plays has been designated as a beginning of a scenerv fund. It is hoped that the sum will be increased by future entertainmei ts page one hundred .rewuzty-tlzree Leah Burnett Edna Dow Ruth Emery Golda English Evelyn lfollette Beatrice Goff Zelda Gordon Aurelia Gould aa R. Jordan, M. Hatch, G. Hanson, M. McCarthy, R. Emery. ETU CLUB OITITICERS Prcsidcaif, GERALUINE IIANSON Vice-President, M.xRGAR1c'r MCCARTUY Scrretzzryy, MARCIA I'IATCII Treasurer, RUTH EMERY Azfditor, RUTH joRn.xN M12 M RISKS Esther Haley Geraldine Hansoni Elinor Hatch Marcia Hatch Yelma Holt Almeria Jaques Ellen johnson Ruth Jordon Helena Kimball Margaret Lawton Josephine Leso Christine Lockery A-Xrabelle Lord Grace Libby Dorothy Lunt Tirzah Matthews Margaret McCarthy The fitu Club, organized April 26, 1927, is composed of members of the A2 composition class, The club is organized for the purpose of giving the members practice in methods of procedure in organizing and conducting clubs. l'arliament- ary law is correlated with composition and literature in this manner. After the officers are elected in the usual businesslike manner, the club meetings are made interesting by programs presented by the members. These progranis may consist of oral exposition or written papers read by the memliers-altogether very en- joyable as well as educational programs. lfngyv mn' hundred xczwzty-foil: ,1- j-,fjpf - N 1 -fl:-.YL --, - ' ii' F -..',,g.H H . Q If-X ' Q .T if R AL. ' 22' u ' P I s E. Johnson, H. Goding. E. Walker. YORK COUNTY CLUB OFFICERS President, HARRIET GoD1NG Vice-President, ELLA JOHNSO Svrrefary and Treasurer, ELE.xNoR Helena Kimball Evelyn Moody Ruth L. Miller Gladys Curtis Mildred Trafton Alice MacDonald Effie Stone Evelyn Follette Florence Campbell MEMBERS Evelyn Staples Leona Goodwin Helen VViggin Mary VVi1des Geneva Perry Gertrude Dunn Yelma Holt Edna King Margaret O'Connor Bertha Emery N WALKER Harriet Bourne Ruth Palmer Grace Libby Dora Dunning Wlilma Eaton Gladys Gilmour Ruth Brown Mary Raeside Christine Stuart The York County Club was organized October 25, 1926. Its purpose 15 to have get-together meetings for general entertainment and sociability. The club has a unique distinction in that it has no member who is not a student This is due to the fact that York County is not represented on the Gorham Normal School Faculty. As the girls are to become teachers in the near future they felt that they could in themselves be honorary members. pdgv one lzundrvd svfwlify-jlz if ,fQ. .vw .W ' :XlZll'lL'tlZ1 llo11r11c t'l1:11'l11ttc Vult- lfllcn Cole Xvlllllil lfzitrm .-Xlivc lilliott Muric lflliot lit-1'1l1:1 IC1111-ry tilzulys lirickS1111 Mary lliillt 'l'l11-l11111 Fussctt ll l'.INCl'j', L. tiuocl1vi11, XY. Eaton. A. .lc11s011, A. lflliott. THE COLIT CLUB O1f1f11'1111s l,l't'.N'I-llt'lIf, XYILA11 li.x'1'11x , . , . . . , I Ilvlul r1'.v111'1'11f. .Xl.ll 1. l,l.lIl1I 1 S 4't'I'l'ftI1'.X', I 31-:11'1' 1 1 .1 E111-1111 T1'1'11.v111'1'1', l.1a11x.1 tit .'1IItI7I.fUl', .X11'1'111'1: l1' AllCYXlIIl'Ri l71':1111'cs lfiigcr l3:11'l1:1rz1 Fuller lJ11r11tl1y l7111'l11'1' lilvzi tic1'risl1 tilzirlys Gil11111111' H1-1'1l1:1 tilt-:ist-11 l.1-1w11:1 fi1111cl11'i11 l.fw111sc H:11'1l.s1111 lflizzilwtll H:11'11c lflizulmt-tl1 Harris IUHHWY NSEN .Xltl1c:1 l'IllllllCXYt'll Agues Hurley Hclcnu l'l11t1'l1i11so11 A1'tl111r ,It-11st-11 lflttrcxicc ,l11r1lz111 XYCTIIZI Nclscn Xlzilaul S11l1111111ctti llczttricc 'l'l111111ps1111 llura lJ111111i11g ll1c Q 11l1t t'l11l1 was 111'g:111iz1'cl 211 tlie l1cgi1111i11g 111' the SCCUlltl tlll2l1'tCl' lm lllt'lllllC1'S ul 1l1c llllm clivisi1111. lts ulmjcct was 11111111111 i111p1'1w1-1111-11t of its 11161113615 111 c11111p11siti1111 :111cl pz11'li:1111e11t:11'y law. 'l'1'11c tu its 11111111-, tllc Clllll tmalq 11p tlit N 1 ul siilxjccts l'L'lllllllg to lllltll Ctll1llJllSllltlll '1111l litc1':1t111'c, with the club 111'U':1111f1 . 5 1 giving p1'z1cticc i11 17Zll'llZlll'IClllZl1'j' law. 'lillll l3l'UQ'l'l1lllS were lxtsccl 1111 special N 1111 ut 1111-sl1111'1 stury. .Xll typos, 1111111 lillllltill st111'1cs tn tl1v must 1111w1lc1'11 tmcs 1111 plzicc cl111'i11g tltc' 1'11111's1'. Uriginzil sl1111't sturit-s W1-rt: w1'itte11 by the clulm 1111111 111 'l'l1c-1' 111-1'c im-rl lay tl11- 1m1'11g1':1111 c11111111ittc1- puffs 11111' l1111111'1'1'd xv: nr - rr- ---'-rf 'T N Irs: N 'lf,,,.... f 4,4 ' G EEN it we E R. ' as Mv,,'v- T31 . .ltr , - ,Q A b 'E T ' ' EE ' Ai V - ls - .QW .I , t g fs., :ff 'KX fy' fm T71 t ,FII g N A 4, U , -. I. Rosen, H. Hilyardi K. Butler, M. Edgerly, C. Jonah. A 5:2 1? R . -p A WASHINGTON COUNTY CLUB 3 OFFICERS 5 President, MORRELL EDGERLY I V ice-President, H.NRRY HILYJXRD fit' ,Q Secretary, CAROLINE JONAH A fy' Treasurer, IDA ROSEN Vg 15 Auditor, KQXTHLBIEN BUTLER . A MEMBERS Miss Katherine Halliday Aubine Crandlemire Bessie Serles V Miss Ethelyn Upton Ruth Mullen Henrietta Darrock 1 Sylvia VVhite Ruth Zwicker Mrs Dora McCart gk Alyce Doyle Ruth Roche Genevieve Smith 1 :YN Elisabeth Haycock Dorothy Puffer Thelma Butler Jennie Wallace One of the students from Washington County suggested in the early fall that E a club be formed. A meeting was called. All seemed interested. and as a result at once organized and took the name The Vlfashington County Club of the Gorham Normal School. Students and teachers of the school whose residence is or has been in Washington County may become members of this club. It is distinctive in that it includes two young men students and two members of the faculty. While the club has aimed at a better knowledge of its own county, it has equally stressed the importance of becoming acquainted with each other. Among the interesting programs were the papers presented by Miss Bessie Serles on The Sardine Indus- try of Lubec, Maine, and by Mr. Morrell Edgerly on Hinckley Township or Grand Lake Stream Plantation. i O strewn E R N- page one tundred sctlrilly-.vevelz V:- ff if ,A ,J :ue 1 K . 'J X f ' V I G. Tubbs, E. Walker, C. Walker, H. Thacber, E. Taylor. FIRE OG TYVE CLUB A in OFFICERS ' President, GLADYS TUBBS Ji Vice-President, CLARA WALKER is Secretaxry, HILDA THACHER S! Treasurer, ELEANOR WALKER 'il Auditor, ELLA TAYLOR YT Q 3 ' MEMBERS , Christine Stuart Margaret Wadsworth Louise Wentworth I A Ella Taylor Clara Walker Dorothy Westman 5 4 Dorothy Tetreau Eleanor Walker Dorothy Whipple W EL F Hilda Thacher Jennie Wallace Helen Wiggen I 'X X , fy Lydia Thorn Virginia Warren Mary Wildes W f ,-.1 Beulah Trafton Mildred Waltz Ruby Willard X , N Mildred Trafton Alice Webster Bernice Woodbury i Gladys Tubbs Ruth Weld Mary Wortman -Q I FN C The composition work has been made very interesting and profitable to the j members of the Fire og Tyve Club. The business of the meeting has been transacted in accordance with parliamentary law. Short stories written by mem- bers of the club have added much to the literary work and have been enjoyed by all. J .,, V ,V . 212. ef 19.2 7 , page one hundred sezfenty-eight ff? ,1 x vxfk 7 lik-P S 'I xxxxxxx M7 I V V inf' , 'pie' - mW, 'gil' 'KH' 'R A 'ifriiff , ...ze ' 1 1 3 I .rf-' A1 . .,. 95 Ti I t o E' If he ' M. Newcomb, M. Malloy, M. Parker, M. Porter, Quimby. ' Q- Harriett Coding Gladys Lowell Alice McLaughlin Polly Meader Irene Merrifield Margaret Molloy Lura Morse Ruth Mullen Althine Munsey PON CO TISIMO CLUB OFFICERS President, NIILDRED NEWCOMB Vice-President, MARGARET MOLLOY Secretary, RIAXRJORIE PARKER Treaszmfr, BIARION PORTER Auditor, JOSEPHINE QUIMBY MEMBERS Mildred Newcomb Laura Newton Augusta Nickerson Elizabeth Norton Edith Oransky Ruth Palmer Marjorie Parker Velma Parkhurst Emma Parsons Geneva Perry Josephine Pert Beatrice Pooler Marian Porter Dorothy Puffer Josephine Quimby Marguerite Quint Elizabeth Randall Mary Raeside 1-4 The purpose of the club has been primarily to study the short story, although the newspaper editorial and the use of parliamentary law were important factors. The modern short story, which is very different from the ancient tale, is A1nerica's peculiar contribution to literary types. ilsf Vs L gt QL rn! P i J' 1- 1, 5 t gif 8 Q . --1 .H--.f . 'K .R E . ' ffrffir g t ir if R 'lf fra. J - ai?-5 fr'.t:.f:.-.Sf ' - lPJSLH-iii' page one hundred sez'e1zty-nmzc .- ' -ck av- 7 ' 1- X,:, fi iz- ff g K . J 11, , N 1' .ar--Ae ., . qjfk it dfffzl M. Lee, M. Hutcherson, F. Colby, A. Trafton, P. Orser. Minna Bradbury Elizabeth Burrowes Freda M. Colley Hattie Fenlason Murl Hutcherson Ruth Irvin SEVENTEEN CLUB OFFICERS President, ADELAIDE TRAETON V ice-President, MURL HUTCHERSON Secretary, FREDA M. CoI.BY Treasurer, PERMELIA ORSER Auditor, MARCELL.A LEE MEMBERS Dorothy ,Tones Gladys Koughan Marcella Lee Celia McElman Grace Newton Beatrice Nichols Permelia Orser Dorothy Perkins Minnie Keniston Adelaide Trafton Mabel Windell VVe started our work together, Our club- The Seventeen, With Miss Halliday to guide us Q E . s And keep our interest keen. r A xr i 5 f' 1 -.X 9 7 We organized together As they do in every schoolg Our meetings were very proper, Yi According to parliamentary rule. r Our officers, five in number, Chosen to carry on the work, With twelve faithful followers Were never known to shirk. With Adelaide Trafton presiding Of argument we never tired,i And when writing our short stories Pure originality was required. VV e hated to part from each other As the end of the nine weeks cameg But forever in the future Fond memories will remain. 7 Page one Imndrvd eighty - 1 ', ,N, iran, XXX YN 4 I 2x I KN. X 415451 ff GREEN andWHITE 'lf' H Baumann E Dixon V Brackett L Bothel E Delano W4 GORNOSCO CLUB OFFICERS President VIRGINIA BRACKETT V zce President LAURA BOTHEL Secretary HELEN BAUMANN Treasurer, ELSIE DIXON Auditor ELLA DELANO MEMBERS Eva Curtis Ella Delano Elsie Dixon Mary Donahue Frances Doughty June Doull Ruth Burns Pauline Burrows Edna Butterfield Eva Butterfield Aubine Crandlemire , Margaret Cleveland Ellen Cole Althea Courser Virginia Adams Helen Bauman Alberta Bennett Charlotte Bickiord Laura Biithel Hilda Boyd Virginia Brackett Ruth Brown Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the Gornosco Club, which is so dearg -L There were twenty-two of us who worked together, 4 Diligently worked in all kinds of weather. ' Our dues we considered rather light And gladly gave to the GREEN AND WHITE. Each of us had to conduct a comp lesson Instructing the rest in the art of compositiong Each wrote a story and tried with the rest To see whose imagination was the best. Mistakes were many and A papers were few, But we had a good time, between me and you. xxx .41 -QQ ze' -x ,sara . 1 Q 1 'X' 'A A 0-S 'L F , K -I , g x ,v , 4. v A A-54. A:,' efxv f ' ,X 'wig ' .. .. .Nik xxx . ,Vg xli- -, Il , . lv M at ff' 4 ,3 f , f x - As, ' I ' 9 ' 1 - 1 ' ' I 'I ,fax is , wg I V ' J J J -fr ' , C C I . page one hundred eighty-one LS? 57- AW V A 1 1, .Ja is f fN7 we f.,,-1 4- fn! . LQ., IQ , wg! Y ,,.d-'ffl' KI!! ' Ll Til' I I if . E' we , H. Gunderson, A. Nickerson, D. Lunt. G L ' THE OUTDOOR CLUB OFFICERS L President, AUGUSTA N1c14ERsoN i V ice-President, HELEN GUNDERSON gl ii Secretary and Treasurer, DOROTHY LUNT IE Executive Members ' EVELYN SMITH ADEIJAIDE TRATTON EMMA PORTER I GLADYS HUNTFIR CATIIARINE D.-xvis CLARA OWEN Feeling weary, upset, neurotic? just practice our preaching and we're sure g you'l1 overcome all troubles. Take six hours of good outdoor exercise every eek and you'll be a different person. That's what we do at Gorham Normal whe f' i join the Outdoor Sports Club. That accounts for our healthy and alert stude Y' - i lj . Often we have hiking parties and other sports. This year we entered the Wintelt, gf Carnival at Alden's Pond. We now have about three hundred members in thisxfiff J, health-preserving organization. 'E , ' it f' 7-. t' ' . ll , J k. u 'F I I 7 page one hundred eighty-fwo ,L . 11. :Zn nl i-L 1 ., , . , 4. . 1 ,.uabasa.f.mH -Q .5-,.'5,,.7 .fu ,--- - . T N ,C f V D. Abrams, M. Parker, I. Barrett, M. Lawton. .gj:f.f,5-imlgiq MASSACHUSETTS CLUB OFFICERS President, MARGARET LAWTON Vice-President, IDA BARRETT Secretary, DOROTHY ABRAMS Treasurer, MARJORIE PARKER L Faculty Advisors Miss Marion Freitas Laura Campbell Verna Nelsen Hilda Thacher Doris Tyrance Marion Bowdren .ANN IDE, Miss MAUEL RVAN, Miss ALTHINE CLARK MEMBERS Louise Viles Virginia McGrath Marion Boutin Marjorie Lawrence Evelyn Smith Elizabeth Derrick Frances Brown Dorothy Perkins Margaret Minnigan Dorothy Joslin Dorothy Jones The Massachusetts Club is a newly formed organization this year. In the early fall the students from Massachusetts thought they would like, as a group, to do something for Gorham Normal School. A meeting was called and a club was organized to be known as the Massachusetts Club of the Gorham Normal School. The purpose of this club is to promote good fellowship among the students and teachers from Massachusetts. The meetings are held every other Monday at six- thirty o'clock in Robie Hall Library. page one hundred eighty-three NXT' E ii 51'i+. -11 X. ,po-Q., X w , f.,jAAg Y, if-lien, lil?-!. F. . ,V JL A h 13? 7 B. Reid, L. Snow, M. Smith, D. Rice, D. Staley. Gladys Curtis Mary McCarthy Stephanie Randall Bernice Reid Dorothy ,Rice Isabelle Roberts Rebecca Robertson To be accurate, writeg And a written prayer DIRIGO CLUB OFFICERS President, BERNICI-3 REID Vice-President, LAURA SNOW Secretary, MARIE SMITH Treasurer, DOROTHY RICE Auditor, DELLA STALEY MEMBERS Alice Sawyer Katherine Simonsen Alice Smith Clara Smith Evelyn Smith Hazel Smith Helen Smith Marie Smith Laura Snow Arline Spinney S Helen Spruce gfe- Della Staley Effie Stone i Shirley Straw 'N Glenna Strout ' r to remember, writeg to know thine own mind, write. is a prayer of faith, special, sure, and to be answered. ! , fi QE 1,4 I sf w ,Q - ,X ,jigs R x . fhiifi ,- W , ..,,.f+- -f R t as R R R R page one hundred eighty-four fc vp Q- ' A 5 X , I ik -i - A ANJWHITE , ZT5Jg ' N--N up .2 .rs ...I gil: , gxc , 7' T . K y .f ,ju W-- J . X, ,ls D. Lunt, M. Wortman, A. Rose, F. Wieden. Q,Qf.4aaafQ3. , -Z7 .3 X5 AROOSTOOK CLUB OFFICERS President, MARY WORTMAN Vice-President, ALLISON RosE Secretary-Treasurer, DOROTHY LUNT Librarian, FLOYD WIEDEN MEMBERS ' Miss Nellie Jordan Rachael Hoyt Allison Rose Mr. Clifford O. T. Wieden Dorothy Lunt Floyd Wieden Gladys Curtis Doris Moir Mary Wortman Marion Porter The Aroostook Club although small in number is not small in activities or prominence. This is the second year of the club and also second year of success. Its aim is to know more about Aroostook, its towns, schools, industries and people and to know the value of Aroostook County to the rest of Maine. We have ten members representing the towns of Easton, Caribou, Houlton, New Sweden, Presque Isle and Wytopitlock. fi T T. . ..-- ., 'ag rf ' -. , is . L I A Page one 'hundred eighty-15216 E t'-T3- 'L 4 -'F' TA cjjfgf 'X ipgzf Zn-ww . ,-KAY. f' 5 I r l l F. Colby, M. Bradbury, G. Hanson. OXFORD COUNTY CLUB OFFICERS President, MINNA C. BRADBURY, V ice-President, F REDA M. COLBY Secretary and Treasurer, GERALDINE HANSON MEMBERS Miss Gertrude L. Stone Minnie Keniston Mary Pride Marion Bemis Mary I. Leso Muriel Sloan Dorothea Billings Josephine Leso Lucy Small Fanny Caliendo Grace Newton Ruby Willard Marie Elliot Laura Newton Irene Merrifield s -N Esther Haley Emma Porter ' x 5 Several counties represented at G. N. S. have formed clubs during the yea Last but not least to do this were the representatives of Oxford County. A ith Miss Gertrude L. Stone as faculty member, the club was organized shortly 7 ' in Christmas and is known as The Oxford County Club. The membership of 15 club consists of those persons coming from Oxford County who wish to join. Regular meetings are held every third Tuesday. The aim of the club is to become better acquainted with the people of Oxford County and for general good fellow- ship. At each meeting an entertainment is given and papers about different towns are read. These have proved most enjoyable and helpful in acquainting the mem- bers with their particular part of The Pine Tree State. T 7 l'f'!Ie one hundred eighty-six ,I Nt t F' X .K 44 I 1 y I GREEN .mtwnrra 5 A M Shaplez h F Wnght E Bolster I Butler B Adams ALPHA PI OMEGA CLUB O1-'F1CLRs P1 eszdent EVILRETT BoLsT1'R I Ice President M uw SH XPLLIGH .Secretary BEbSIE AD wrs s -wx fi, -. 'S T1ecwmc'r Is XBELLE BUTLFR Helen Anderson Edxth Arters Raehel Baker Nxrgnna Baker Irances Brown Kathleen Butler Thelma Butler Beryl Collter Margaret Deermg Camtlla DeStefams Audztoz FLORRU: WRIGHT TXTEMBER5 Edna Dow Morrlll Edgerly Mary Fosset Gladys Hunter Fanny Callendo Dorothy Ioslm Marjorle I awrence Ernest Lelghton Marzon Manks Frances McCarthy Margaret O Connor Henrletta Schmzdt Ehzabeth Smkmson Margaret S1l1k111SOll Ehnor Sttmson Ahce Tapley Frances Taylor Gladys Teague I' he Alpha P1 Omega Club was orgamzed at the bCg1l1Illl1g of the second quarter by the Bla d1v1s1on of the semor class Its mam purpose has been the improvement of 1ts members 1n compos1t1on Wfltlllg The meetmgs have grven valuable pract1ce ln the correct manner of parllamentary procedure The pro grams have 1ncluded CIISCLISSIOII of the best short storles of the B1b1e 'md of short storles bv many famous authors Composxttons ln the form of poems and short storles hue been wrttten bv the members The students have arranged the pro grams and Conducted the dxscusslons 'lhe course proved to be well worth whlle and beneliclal to all members of the club 1927 0 .f 1' . . '. - 3 - g r ' v - 1 - r ' ' 1 Lv' I ,Q-is , -uf' -.LY L, 'I si , 1 r ' ,- . T l , . . 1 4 , , , 1 7. . I ,, 12 - ' 1 'J T 1 ' ' , ' I 1 . ' ' 'V , 1 . .J A Y l il' ,. . . . . T . . . . . 1 , . . . . C u T - 1. . C Y . ' Q 1 r . page one hundred ezqhfy seven. LAMBDA PI SIGMA CLUB OFITICERS 1'rr.ria'c11f, GERALD C. .li.Xl,l.li'l l' Srvrvtary, NVALLACE E. 1'IrXCDlJN.XI.ll Sergeant at Arms, CLYDE B. KEAL111ER Viva-Presidwzf, S'r.xND1sH A. RILEY 7ll'I'tl.Yll'l t?f, ALBERT VV. QITINIEX' Reporter, ALFRED W. LEss.xRn MEMRIEIIS Kenneth O. Macomber Ernest A. Leighton Samuel A. Brocato Arthur E. Jensen Harold J. Dillon Perry E. Smart Philip L. Ames Dana C. Cummings ALUMNI NIEMBERS Harry -I. Corbett Ernest E. Goodwin The club was started last year with a membership of nine men. This year two of them became alumni members. Seven new men were taken in, thus increas- ing the active membership to fourteen. Its purpose is as follows: To promote the welfare of its members in school and out, to foster friendship of all men on the campus, to stand for the school and its organizations, to support all school activities which tend to strengthen the name of thc school. The meetings are held on the first Monday of every month at the Sylvain House. At this time all business of the club is transacted including preparation for activities sponsored by the club. page one hundred eighty-eight Q Q T FF Q 1 ff? P R5 GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION QOUNU L 927' 'x O Mr GIRLS' l CoUNc1L H0zzorury-Prcsz'a'c111', XV.x1.T1ck E. RUssi21.L I'1'r.v1'f1m1f, ALFRIQD I-l2ss.um Iffffl-fJff'.S'flIlt'lIfV, IFANNY CALIICNIXJ Scrrctary, IIAULINIE J. COLICSVVORTIIY Trcas1n'f'r, CLIN-'okn O. T. XVIIQIHQN Junior .lfviiibrrs RUTH ti.xLi.1soN Ii1.l.1s Ll-:ll12.xV Y. Al. A. A. Y. VV. A. A. l'resident. Gerald C. Ilallett President, Fanny Caliendo Vice-President, l e1'ry Smart Vice-l'resident. Louise Willey Secretary. XYallace MacDonald Secretary, llertha Gleason Treasurer, Samuel llrocato Treasurer, Catherine Davis The Gorham Normal School Athletic Association consists of a Young XVomen's Athletic Association, a Young lXlen's Athletic Association, and a single government body called the Athletic Council. The Council consists of four student representatives, one Senior and one -lunior, elected from each branch association, and three faculty members, who are the l'rincipal of the school and the two Ath- letic Directors. The duties of this body are to approve all measures taken up by the branch associations and decide on all matters of eligibility. The entire athletic organization forms the backbone of all competitive sports at Gorham Normal School. .X small fee makes any student a member, entitled to the full benents and privileges of the association. liugt' one 1IlllItlI'l'tl lllllffj' COACHES OF G. N. S. P.XL'l.lNli yi. COLl2SXX'OR'l'l iv Bliss Colesworthy hasn't been with us long, but what a whirlwind she has been in girls' basketball! .-Xt 55.530 every Tuesday and 'l'hursday night her whistle blew and her loyal troop of basketball girls started. Perhaps you think a new teaeher will lack school spirit. You're wrong. Coach Colesworthy talked, whispered, and even dreamed school spirit for ilor- ham Normal. She pushed with every ounce of her strength, she worked-and the result? Gorham Normal 'BTU points, opponents 11545 points! What can we say to a coach so Fine? XYhy, that would take so many a line 'l'here'd ne'er be room in the f,iRliliN .wo XVIIITIC For anyone else-and that's not right! CLIFFORD O. T. WIEDEN Our coach, Mr. XYieden, a graduate of Acadia L'niversity, llates Summer School and a student of Colby, has charge of the three major sports at Gorham Normal School. That he acquired valuable knowledge in relation to the sports while at college is shown in the results of the many winning teams of G. N. S. A fact which is of valuable aid to Gorham Normal is that he has had a large experience in serving in the capacity as manager, and due to this, is able to secure the best efforts of the individual players and mold them into a unit. Another big fac- tor, perhaps the most important. which aids him greatly in bringing forth the best in the teams is his universal popularity among the boys. If anyone can find any person who possesses more exhaustless energy in behalf of G. N. S. and for things that li. N. S. stands, then we wish that some- body would bring him forth. In tact, he must be superhuman. .Xs for school spirit. well, we think he coined the word. flljlt' one lizzmirrd 11il1i'1'3'-mu' vu.- A .I ?- -L 0 K 5 nv el-1 T L CROSS COUNTRY Season 1926 Captain Cnvnn li. Kn.x1.1n1zR glflllldgfl' XV.x1.1..xCiz M.xcDox.xLn 1 Conch Ctnfrolum O. T. XYIEDIQN ' 1 15 l w at A ' I S at . Hu , , if . i J 4 , ' 1 l 1 Capt. Kc-'lliher . Mgr. MacDonald THE TE.-XM Clyde D. Kealiher, '28 Albert NV. Quinby, '28 E. Burnham Dunton, '28 Gene Mercier, '29 Alfred XV. Lessard, '28 Ernest Leonard, '29 Gerald C. Hallett, '28 Perry Smart, '29 THE SCORES Duel Meet at Gorham, October 22 Gorham Normal, 20g Pennell Institute, 35 Duel Meet at Gorham, November 3 Gorham Normal, 28g Briclgton Academy, 27 Duel Meet at Lewiston, November 10 Gorham Normal, 51g llates Freshmen, 15 Duel Meet at Deering, November 20 Gorham Normal, 115 Deering High, 17 Gorham Normal School should be represented by a winning team next year, for not a member is lost by graduation. The boys are to be fully equipped and, with their experience and training of the past season, a brilliant season is anticipated. The first annual cross country of high schools belonging to the Cumberland County Conference was conducted over the Normal School course, November 6, 1926. The schools entering teams were Pennell Institute, Greeley Institute, Free- port High, Scarboro High, VVindham High and Yarmouth High. VVindham car- ried away the trophy, which was in the form of a silver loving cup presented by the Gorham Normal School A. A. This cup goes to the school winning it for three years. This school-boy run is to be an annual event at Gorham. Pagr one lllllldffll 11im'fy-fllrvc ADALLSSARD RG. w.c,nAnnrMAN R.G 6 CAP T. A L JA 11351, C Q N. X 1 f-?.f'. MOR. C1If1BL I7 J- Y I . I 1 , 1 In 0 cwwnmos, fl7T L, 'LEATSIAU 'MINI If-f f J.C.h'ALLf7f LF w pays mm Illlllliffd ninvly-j'u BOYS' BASKETBALL Season 1 926-27 Captain :ARTHUR M. JENSEN Manager IQENNETII O. M.xcoM1zER Coach CLIFFORD O. T. XVIEIJEN wa., mf Capt. Jensen Mgr. Macomber THE TEAM Arthur Jensen, '28 Wlilfred Harriman, '28 Kenneth Macomber, ,QS Alfred Lessard, '28 Gerald Hallett, '28 Vincent Connors, '29 Ellis LeBeau, '29 Dana Cummings, ,221 Linwood Harmon, '29 Not a member of the Basketball Team is to be lost by graduation. So with the same team, and the new men that enter next fall, Gorham Normal School should be represented by one of the fastest teams in the state. THE SCORES 'Gorham Normal 29 Sanford High School 19 'Gorham Normal 33 Greely Academy 22 'Gorham Normal 26 Mexico High School 31 Gorham Normal 20 Gould Academy 34 Gorham Normal 58 Maine School of Commerce 2 'Gorham Normal 15 Farmington Normal 44 Gorham Normal 30 Gould Academy 21 Gorham Normal 30 Farmington Normal 37 Gorham Normal 10 Sanford High School 18 Gorham Normal 251 Opponents 228 'k Played at G. N. S. Gym. Mgt' on-c h1ll1dI'L'd 1!l.l1L'l-V'fl-'Z'L' GORHAM NORMAL SECOND TEAM Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors lfrnllf Rvzv: Ames, Kealilier, Quimby, Mercier. Hawk lx'un': Cirierson, lil'UW11, Smart, H-rzulstrcct. XYi0flc11. Tllli 'VILXM iXlbe1'tQuinby, '28 Clyde Kealilier, '28 Philip Ames, '28 ' Xvillllllil llrowii, '28 Perry Suizxrt, '29 Lieue Mercier, '29 Cecil llradstreet, '29 llarry Griersou, '29 Floyd XVlCKlCll, '29 SUMMARIES OF IXTERCLASS .VXTIILETICS FALL BASEBALL 3 Juniors 0 CROSS COUNTRY 1 juniors 0 BASKETBALL 2 juniors 1 CBoysD 0 juniors l CGirlsD pagv om' lzlnzdwd Ilillffy-SLI' Mgr. Kealiher 1926 BASEBALL Season 1926 Henry M. Johnson, '26 Ernest E. Goodwin, '26 Ray H. Getchell, '26 Vernon C. Hooper, Roy A. McCollor, 26 Gorham Normal Gorham Normal Gorham Normal Gorham Normal Gorham Normal Gorham Normal Gorham Normal Gorham Normal Gorham Normal Gorham Normal Gorham Normal May 4-Gorham May 7-Gorham May 13-Gorham May 16- Gorham May 25- May 728- Gorham Gorham Captain HENRY M. JOHNSON Manager CLYDE B. KEALIHER Coach CLIFFORD O. T. VVIEDEN Mgr. Lessard 1927 THE TEAM Clyde B. Kealiher, '28 Gerald C. Hallett, '28 Alfred W. Lessard, '28 '26 Kenneth O. Macomber, ' Albert YV. Qninby, '28 Philip L. Ames, '28 THE SCORE 1 Gorham A. C. 1 Yarmouth H. S. 17 Gorham High 29 TYindham 6 Yarmouth H. S. 11 Windham 2 Gorham A. C. 9 Gould Academy 11 Gould Academy 0 Rigby 0 1Vinclham A. C. Wtill li l.oSt 2 Tied 3 SEASON 1927 June 4-Gorham june 11-Gorham page one hundred nimdy-sewn SCHEDULE Normal Farmington Normal Here Normal Bridgton Academy There Normal Yarmouth High School Here Normal Fryehurg Academy Here Normal Bridgton Academy Here Normal Yarmouth High School There Normal Fryebnrg Academy There Normal Farmington Normal There 1 fir nm' fllllllifflf rlizzrfbx'-viyllzt 13 :Q Qi V' X l in If I' . 1 l,-. - xr.-.. I in -L '-i 'Q 'ix-U-N A'-:fwfr-f-A-ve--eye,-eff . - , af .-11125-4:'2fi 2 I V . , Q. 9: .4 L11--,ff . -.1 V. t ,L , 1 - fn-'A' -'H .'.,'.'p,'v'f , Q - '.g,f-.v .,-'if , ..J, -' ' ,, Q , . viii ag tr, ' r '. -Tr' y r '- V, -t , 2,5 , . .-, ,,-,,,, fw-..g fi Q. L GIRLS' BASKETBALL Eseason 1926-27 Captain BERTHA GLEASON M anager I DOROTHY PERKINS l Coach - PAULINE J. COLESWORTIIY nl Capt. Gleason Mgr. Perkins It takes school spirit for a real basketball team and that's what G. N. S. had this year. Every girl went into the games with the pep and determination to win. VV ith a schedule of hard, fast games ahead of them, the girls started to work, each with a will to do her best for the school she represented-Gorham Normal. Two snappy practices a week kept the girls in A-1 condition, and with the help of Anola and a rabbit's foot chalked seven wins out of eight games for Gorham Normal School. Excellent passing and fast team work were features of each game. The result was a very successful season. THE SCORES Gorham Normal 31 Portland Alumnae 26 'Gorham Normal 61 Nasson Institute 23 Gorham Normal 23 University of Maine 17 Gorham Normal 14 Plymouth Normal 25 Gorham Normal 37 Nasson Institute 16 'Gorham Normal 41 Portland Alumnae 16 'Gorham Normal 31 Plymouth Normal 19 'Gorham Normal 32 University of Maine 24 Gorham Normal 270 Opponents 166 'Played in C N S Gym l1 ' - 1. . . . , , E. - s.,,. ' Av , 4 Lg?-7 lfaqc one hundred ninety mne Z-T 'r .-Jai 1 4 Q' Q P. Q' 3 G' ' he . '?S'g-QL. -Lf LJ , iff' B. Dunton, C. Kealiher, A. Quinby, G. Hallet. l GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL G CLUB G CLUB OFFICERS President, CLYDE B. IQEALIHER Vice-President, ALBERT W. QUINBY Secretary, E. BURNHAM DUNTON Treasurer, GERALD C. H.ALLETT Faculty Adviser, CLIFFORD O. T. VVIEDEN CHARTER MEMIBERS Clyde B. Kealiher Kenneth O. Macomber Alfred W. Lessard Albert W. Quinby Arthur M. Jensen Gerald C. Hallett E. Burnham Dunton Philip L. Ames The social life of Gorham Normal School is carried on mainly through-,the various organizations of the school. This year we have been enriched by the formation of new organizations whose future achievements are anticipated with great pleasure. Among our new organizations is the G Club, a club which has been formed among the boys who have previously won a letter in any varsity sport of ith school. This club has been established for a purpose which is two-fold: Hrs create a fraternal feeling among the letter-meng second, to stimulate interest and encourage the improvement of athletics in the school. The club seeks to carry out its two-fold purpose by holding a banquet and party at the close of the school year. The second purpose is motivated by oitering special awards for honors which have been achieved through athletics. Any man, who is a member of the G Club, winning a letter in all three sports during one school year shall be known as a single merit man and shall be awarded a green and white velvet campus cap suitably embroidered with G. N. S. A man who repeats this two years in succession shall be known as a double merit man and shall be awarded a gold G, which is to be worn on the watch chain. A man who repeats this for three years shall be known as a triple-merit man, and shall be awarded a gold watch. 5 'L . . .-Z-JL 6'-.LL:..-..g.s.,.1 gr- page two hundred 'x . Iii ...ij . eq 'f I mx, Y. - 5 f '.l N- , . .xx Q' 0 y .xqffxcq 4 ,. GREEN'and WHITE ' Si:.34 , . 2 . 'Ji . ,Rh ag H' 3 The club has eight charter members who uphold the purpose and ideals of 'C their new organization. Any young man who wins one letter in any varsity sport is eligible to membership. The club has very definite honors which may be won. Through its purpose alone does it not challenge every young man in Gorham Normal School? Answer the challenge, boys, and boost our athletics. NVEARERS OF THE GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL G Cnoss COUNTRY Alfred Lessard, '28 Clyde Kealiher, 28 Ephraim Dunton, '28 Albert Quimby, '28 Gerald Hallett, '28 Gene Mercier, '29 Alfred Lessard, '28 Gerald Hallett, '28 Alfred Lessard, '28 Wallace MacDonald, '28 Clyde Kealiher, '28 Kenneth Macomber, '28 Albert Quinby, '28 Philip Ames, '28 Boys' BAsKETBALL Arthur Jensen, '28 Kenneth Macomber, '28 Vincent Connors, '29 Gerald Hallett, '28 Bertha Gleason, '27 Isabelle Butler, '27 Fanny Caliendo, '28 Phillis Webber, '28 Helen Gunderson, '28 Ellis LeBeau, '29 G1RLs' BASKETBALL Marcella Lee, '27 Adelaide Trafton, '27 Rachel Baker, '28 Catherine Davis, '28 Louise Willey, '28 Dorothy Perkins, '27 MANAGERS ELECT Cnoss COUNTRY Wallace E. MacDonald, '28 Assistants Norbert Young, '29 Clyde Smith, '29 BASKETBALL Albert W. Quinby, '28 Assistants Perry Smart, '29 Floyd Wieden, '29 - BASEBALL 'Alfred W. Lessard, '28 T Assistants Wilfred Harriman, '28 Philip Ames, '28 page two hundred one 1 .V -1 qw'-sunny- Mj. f 'inf GREEN ...iwumz G. N. S. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Get-to-gether party in Center. Hello Seniors! Welcome Juniors! Off to classes we must go. Oh, what a schedule! Y. W. C. A. Reception to Juniors. Cheer up, juniors, the receiving line is not as long as it looks. ' ' OCTOBER Orchestra dinner in Robie Hall Library. How can we play after such a feed? Hallowe'en Party in Gym. Spooks, Goblins, You must not look beneath the mask. NOVEMBER Bridgton Academy vs. G. N S. Cross Country. Our first entertainment, 'The Little Theatre Party Y. W. C. A. Fair-candy, fancy goods, yes, even fortune tellers. Home for Thanksgiving-visions of turkey and cranberry sauce. Back to Normal Hill-heavier by a few pounds than when we left. DECEMBER Miss Ruby Philips speaks to us at a Y. W. C. A prayer meeting Christmas party in dining room. Everybody present to see Santa Claus. Genesee Trio-music fit for a king. Home for vacation. No reserved seats on the tram. JANUARY G N. S.-we greet thee once again. Artells Dickson Company. We thought Harry Lauder was with us. G. N. S. girls vs. Portland Alumnae. Hurrah for Gorham! N Our girls' game with Nasson-accept our sympathy, Nasson. 'U 1' X 4 G. N. S. Orchestra broadcasts from WCSH, Portland. We of G. N. - listened to this in Center, thanks to Mr. Lunt's radio. T An exciting girls' game with University of Maine. Better next time, girls. t x. -I, G. N. S. boys vs. Farmington Normal. We are great rivals. in FEBRUARY S. Platt Jones, who made us laugh with his funny impersonations. Think of our girls fighting against Strong Plymouth Normal. York-Cumberland County Teachers' Convention in Portland. Did you attend? Again we meet 'Nasson and this another victory. Portland Alumnae vs. G. N. S. in our Gym. Watch our team work. Washington's Birthday party and entertainment. Faculty all present in the impersonations given by the students. - Miss Schurlock a Y W C A speaker visits G. N. S. You missed a good talk if you didn t hear her Our orchestra plays at Chestnut Street Church We are proud of our musicians 1957. 7 gage two hundred two , . . . - , . . , . . . . 3. 'l 4 X ,Zi GREEN .MWHITE fr xs fscgs-' X P ixfvv. . MARCH 1. Pitt Parker-were you the lucky person who got a picture? The last of our entertainment course. 5. Our girls again meet U. of M. in our Gym. Another jewel in our crown. Some fine cheers because of the contest. 16. Dramatic Club Plays-good work and many laughs. APRIL X9 7. Operetta- My Maid on the Bamboo Screen. 'M 8-19. Easter vacation. it-Yllt: 19. Back to G. N. S. We tx. . Miss Margaret Crutchfield speaks on Foreign Missions. 4-.w . f af' 3225 A 7' K., A Regular Scream -Junior Boys' drama. A great hit! MAY . rmouth vs. G. N. S.-first baseball game. 7. Farmington vs. G. N. S. at Gorham. Baseball. 13. Bridgton vs. G. N. S. here. 16. Fryeburg vs. G. N. S. there. 21. May Ball-great excitement in Gorham tonight, 25. F ryeburg vs. G. N. S. here. JUNE 4. Farmington vs. G. N. S. there. 11. Yarmouth vs. G. N. S. there. This closes our base 18. Alumni Day--welcome again to G. N. S. 19. Baccalaureate Sunday. 20. Class Play. 21. Graduation-farewell to G. N. S. Oh, we cheer, oh, we cheer For our school-days, For our comrades And friends so trueg ball Season. And our loyalty ever shall linger, Gorham Normal, farewell to you. page two hundred three A -mint gl' On Y v -'11 w Wimnfdr wr xt , Q NMR I X flf' flfgg. 'K ia: 'Q wp , K, page two hundrvd four . vv----1. -V - '1qn1r-. . .. mi .V , tr- ...,,...,,.?-, -,,.- ..., ,.,....f ....,.,,.ir-.., .- ' ' 'UE ' 1- fs GREENQMJWHITE Q-AQ5, ' - f l ww . WF Q Xi X 6, I U ' BN N my . W '1 Q . ' V KT? AY NX ifyga zyg-f-' S X Z. f J V 5 ' - ' ff Wf l,r X A N XM K N Q W V ? THE 'CAWSW I If or IT ALL. 4927 p q t h d d fi if ff? 1 'ij f-A12 .,,3R.,.,i,.',.',----- I -Q-,, ... . t-. -wg:-.. t 9 ,- - arg, f STATISTICS If you have studied civics You know the traffic laws And can answer every question Without a single pause. Mr. ensen, said our teacher Will you parking please define? Im sorry Mr. Woodward It isnt in my line Then to give a definition Each one volunteered by turns- But of parking regulations All were green save Bobby Burns. Two wheels on the macadam Two olf' lights very low Thats what they mean by parking: Ive done it so I know. Miss C.: Feet apart--jump! Mary P.: My foot s gone to sleep. Miss C.. This is no time to sleep.- Jump! - HE KNEW Mr. Woodward fm Chem.J: 'What is Mother of vinegar? Dmmton The apple I suppose. Foscz or HAm'r? Miss Halliday: For what part of our language must we thank the Normans Miss Crt N o answer. Miss Halliday: You are Miss Pert are you not? Miss Pert Er I dont know. Leighton: Have you had Miss Stone today? Jensen: No we had Socrates. Green J r. fatter first classj: Where is a person supposed to go when she hasnt anything on? Faculty Member ' What l Green Jr.. 'What do we do here when we have no more recitations? . M : h Famous Slwmcs As I call your name take your paper and pass out! A preposition is a had word to end a sen- tence with. 'Write your name on your paper before you forget nt. 'Are you with me? We will take notes for the rest of the period. ' I will go and prepare the Main Room for your reception. 92.7 EEE EEIEEIE EL? F521 - is ,f N i Have you seen the new-style overcoats? They re blanket cloth you know' And were worn in Gorham one fine day By Helen A. and Flo. Ask them to tell you the fun they had, It was joll sport they said For all the aculty they met Cried. Girls are you ready for bed? E PLURIBUS UNUM Ruth: Stan is one boy in a hundred. Edith: Does he know hes competing with so many? First Jr.: How do you spell cereal? Second Jr.: A-s-s-y-r-i-a. First Jr.: All right. Now how do you spell cereal? GIVING HIMSELF AWAY .: M.W d dbelongt 'ICN KJK. doeslnt hge war 5 0 . J S.: No-why? A '57, I .: Hes always saying Bring yo ' sheets to class. K Mildred. Miss Hastings give yo l. 'ff criticisms? Elizabeth: She said I had poise. Mildred : Oh-avoirdupois ? Ruth J.. What is a nuclei? Ellen J.: Two nucleusesl 'OWED TO MR WIEDEN fDedicated to our respected faculty mem ber by the C4 division of 1926.3 The first few months we didn't mind When grammar work begang Altho it was imperative We met the teaching plan. page two hundred six t ,wg I 1 s. X V , Hilti : Q gg :G ' I n J n rc ' n ll f I Q i i I XXV! .m I 1 1 gb, :NZ X 1 1 .. NNW-:yi X u A , wks? Y , , ll! , , . I , fl ' fl N If I ,I KX . u , 1 9 . ,, ., 3 ' : u Y n N , H u n ll l Q ' YI u , ,, , Cl I if ,I ' , fl Y ll - , as n ' u n ll ,Y ' r t 6 1 n x , . , . H r as n kv 4' , X! 1 r an 1 r N n 1 n ' xii 0 It V! QL, r a ' ' 'A U 1 . U . 1 T! ,, Y F . O l H ' v u - - u as N v , as n .4 ll Y! Y, 5 4 I If - ll , I ll -r-f-arenas?-2 ' A' F'- ' W' 'I' f . .L V P' XTSXXR .--1 ..- -E xxx ' xslt?-gflgg.-. 'rx s --lr. We may have mourned some proper mark But ham -will spoil and ice will melt, A That you refused to give, The suit be one vast hole, But on the whole, I think our mood Before the C4 class forgets Was not accusative. That awful TON OF COAL! But simple life grew more complex And, singular- to say, WHOJS FROM Missoula? We 112111.10 1'l10d1fY OUT Course Dot Joslin fteaching story of a picturelz In qmte 3 concrete Way' Good morning, boys and girls! This is a Now adjectives gave place to sums, plcturel Afid to discover how T Z: I r over 2 - - - . -4 J . f . Christine L. Ctellmg a storyj . She had 'V' A ' our dlfecf ob-'ect now' to work after her father died-he was dead, , . ,. A large percent of all our time wagnt la . . f h d. d h bl X x We spent on rate and base, es, ristme, a ter e ie e proba y N l, - N., And once we moved the decimal Was' ifr ' W 7 To quite another place! - ,ff f . 1' 'r -.fl ' ' .?l rfliru pints and quarts we stumbled on, , Learned things of interest, too. .CHQ literal cases of this last Ing?-ithmetic are few.J We changed, altho at first we thought It never could be done A bold improper fraction to A stately proper one. Then sorrow knows no parallel, You say our notes are duel Those scattered ones we've kept-what use Of banking on those fewl So not a tiny crumb of cheer Into each faint heart squirms, To raise the hopes, you ruthlessly Reduced to lowest terms. We found a plan time-worn perhaps But easy to compute. In this dire case of pressing need There was a substitute! The borrowing method we'd been taught, In math more primitive: So many notebooks may have seemed A bit derivative! , TM. I xx. ' 1 P I lnnh'c '13, 1,g,,a,..,. .. t M.. 'lf ' , lim .' 1' . .f' U 1 J klf' lf, 1 w The CM-hm Bn TAKING No CHANcEs Quinby fafter the hikejz Shall we take the short cut ? - Helen: No, I have to be in at 10.15l ONCE IN A LIFETIME Edith fas Pam takes her into the Apol- lol : This is a rare treat. .Permeliar Say, I know I don't treat very often, but why rub it in? Your pen has plunged us into gloom L sard: They say the l'fe f d ll Nglyaglngusgghg slightest tfgchfld is oily seven or eight monthsi 0 a 0 ar y o r oer e o , 4. , How many and how much. onidgfg bn g1yslf:'l':1?s.,lN0rry ' I never have But even so we'll say you're square, -- OThis we egdorse in full, IT ur gratitu' e we CHU1'I0t Check Old Sheik Ad Mazook in his harem at Zad Nor can its volume cool. They say was a popthar man: I ' Q 5 , , , And Chesterfield, Raleigh, Rudolph-desig- ' .i Orff attitude in class is bad nate j n tests perhaps we cheat CPD B ' f 1 h ' d But don't you think C4, in math. emgs 'me' Y mac m deman ' if I I5 Pfettl' hard to Beat? There dwere women, too, favored by love 753: , an esteem, Q Q We won't forget the ice and ham, Cleopatra, Elizabeth, 'Ann. , , The man who bought a suit And the pages of history add to their Ancl sold. it millions less than cost names, -Q But gained ten bucks to boot! Countless more since the world began. ff 'A M , 'fg ,ani , .. - 'V i' page two hundred seven .aug - f ' l r I E s fmyv two lxundrrd vighf Y 7-3 sf!'!'Elf -, 'V '2. Ef '1!plqp? G r ' srvw-r-V r-- ' c X fks- 'if 'i 'f..- ff ,,,1 , ,, e.,..,, . I X kkxxxul K A ' fp GREEN .WWFHITE B- I f . K . Segjgixxg it WL, Bfut time cannot choose one from his'try's AND SOMETIMES THERE ARE Mons adored, , , Helena: Better lower the shades, On favor's proud station to sit. Esther. No great Iriatuoso of noted regard Esther, UW-hy ,M C b ld th . ' ' . an e a e e e popular It Helena: Ten below outside l And itdmay seem peculiar and funny and -- Od T s s But his S0? eth5'?g I cannot deny' - Mi StoneI'oSIiTl'ii:A:e1at iiilglij mind is in That the title disputed so long will be S? - . L P., Claimed the mmdg true or false, Miss eso. By a person no greater than I. IO? NTYUC-N It 'seems so immodest I blush to proclaim it, Dilly: Good dancers at Keith's today, But truthiforces me to admit , Mike, That fer hams 3 Populaf Pe'S0'?- I ve made Mike: Yes, that guy's light on his feet, The most super sensational hitl he dances on his from toesy 'Amy room there is rarely an inch of free 1, pace 4 My- friends Hock in droves to my door, R! ,, 'xJ-Gif' oirge chatt'ring regiment leaves my Tmtxesieged by some three hundred more. There are fat girls and slim girls and short - ones and tall, Gay, haughty, eifusive and shy, There are haughty girls, gloomy girls, . blondes and brunettes! . For one private moment I sigh! - Oh, the Bishop of Bingen has nothing on mel How his fame my attractions outshinel And thflt 'grand old Pied Piper, how piti- ful y his ' Is submerged and out-dazzled by minel M Tx,Plg3Iv3a:gE IQE1HlJiiY32NtT1iTigCk of , r. o : Is it wealth? Is it beauty? Or what is the DYCPKEQQOH, I think I will Ski? Hl'011nd 3 bit, cause? myse - Of my rise in this magnetic way? 1' The secret of centuries-listen and learn! Perry: What is the most valuable les- I've just got a package today! son you have acquired at G. N. S.? . i-' Jerry: Never to toy with models. HEARD IN rms PSYCHOLOGY CLAss -V W Miss Stone: Have you any mental ac- ' tivities, Mr. Brown? - 'I I Mr. Brown: No, . lflin A ' l ' 'hx We all know what Dunton will write for A A happy thought in the membook: Stella. . 'if ' ' ' l I CHARACTERS: MZ f ' Qui' il! Fresh .........,...................... Junior at G. N..S. ,....X,f L 'LT' 3 Il Green ........................................................... ' Ditto gum .-1-N Grass ............................................ Double Ditto M, nu' iii- 3 it -::.:' TIME ' ' A-W The unheard-of hour of twelve P. M. JUDGING FROM OUR COACH P . There are two victories to every game, , , LACE' a real victory and a moral one. -With this A mom 'lf Rohm' 1 in mind we could challenge any team on the Fresh Csittmg bolt upright in bedj : map! What was that noise ? page tivo hundrrd nine page Iwo hundred lou QFQL' - I - Y-rv--1--vwyagwf H- - X tffxlf' I ggi ,, . Green Qin great alarmj : Did you really hear a sound? Grass Cauthoritativelyjz A rat! Fresh and Green' Eeee' Owl Oooo A ratl Help! Murder! CBusmess of burrowing out of sightj Grass Ccomfortmglyl Oh girls what shall we do? My chums grandfathers aunt had a daughter m law whose jugular vein was severed by the bite of a ratl' Fresh and Green Really? Do you suppose hell bite us? Grass Csoothmglyj Of course no silhes but still I once read of rats devour mg a baby QLabored breathing from the dxrection of th Fresh and Green J rass But you neednt worry Hes one away now CSilence Suddenly a noise of rattling paper Muff-led sounds break out anewl Fre Cwith great determmatxonj I shall not stay here another m1nutel Im gomg to get help fMad rush for the doorj Green Im coming tool Wait' Grass Girls dont leave me all alone! Waitl They creep silently down the hall Upon tummg a corner they collide with a tall e w' ,NELQ1 white object which looms before them. Grass falls over in a faint. Fresh and Green: And all on account of a packing boxl CWhereupon Grass quickly arlsesl Grass ftappmg ona nearby doorj Tap! Tapl Tap! Voice from wxthm What do you want? Grass fquavermglyj Theres a rat rn our room Volce What ? Grass Clouderl Theres a rat in our room Voice What ? Grass Cloudlyj Theres a rat or a or a mouse m our room! Voice Oh a mouse th1s tume IS it? Grass Yes what shall we do? Voice Go back and drive it out Fresh Green and Grass Oh yes CThey rush down the corridor shaking with laughter J Fresh Csnatchmg up a broom Therel I guess hes gone now Fresh Goodmghtl Green Goodn z z z z Grass How gr zzzzzz Quzck curtains 'Nw l 519' YQXXT 2 H' U , H U C! . . l H H ' ' . . . . . : ,, - . U 1 H ' ! I I -4 - 1 I ,y : 6 ' ' ' I - , u n - , u . n . W 1 f In ,' . H H N I. - . ' ' , , . . 1 - . T . Y . H H : 1 xx ' .H ' , u in X v . I ' . u 1 - I r 'X-5, I ' . ' ' rl fl? Il. -4 l. ' I U , . l , u - ' ' ' rr ,,. A ,4 n . , - , . vf A - f ' . . , rr In A? .,:'buj :fl!. 1 ' I - rr , - - in ? in 1- 51 . . . :u H ' l Z u G , . .xr R, . . , , 1, , .U . y ,Nl N ' J : ll ' : H Y ' ' .17 I U . . H fl , sz ' ' - . ,, ' ' 4 5 as - - - n ,U , . Z at L ---- -- -Zin l I 1' I I ff ' ' ' U 'I 7 l l - l ' I A ' X X I ' ' ' ' ' ' ... X 4 'iizazlf this l- '1' -14 'lf fs ' 151--q-so-:, , --.-- if-'!lle !l A-f .- 'H r -- U I- Il sarrsafwzfssaf . i M' .' -. A K P ' ? tn' s ly . J, fa I -I A i I I N I K I l n I I Q - - a E J , ' .-x x ' jf. . .ji -,,. A I X X X x X X nasal: N ' - ii H xx Xi j 3 .', n X X I g I N H xl 3 ' fi ' -f-Lp,-d is up , -4 -' Ml ' r I ' ' , it - , ' QL . . .- ,, ' - , i . . . . ,, , ,, u ' Y, ' - I v n ' . It . u ' Y ' . YI y T a . . .5 , f . , ' . . . N 4 'Q . ' . ,, i - - 1 . - ,, , .- . . , ,, . I ' V ' . 7 n ' 1, - 'gl V, I , we I i3f5Ll,f1w: page two hundred eleven -- 'ti ' ' 4 I int-A mmpww X I P X To Clin' ' SPRING FEVER Sort of tired domg lessons Physics IS an awful bore Readmg Chem and Nature Study Interest my mind no more Never did like Current History Gym and Drawmg I abhor Fme to be out on the campus Even tho my works not done Very glad that schools most over Everlasting worry gone Really now what ns the matter? Nothing-only sprmg has come! ' 'W ll W 'i:..fll'l 5 X Ps .al if Hn Clearer-s T 1 ' HEARD IN Scnoor. MANAGEMENT Mr W Where d1d you get your au thornty for your answer? Iumor Cimpresslvelyj I swear by Ben nettl Hoarse whisper from back seat B hxml Ive sworn at h1m for a month! TRY Ir! Nervous Semor teachmg Gym Class on hips place' Cat' Davis teachmg ditto Right knee forward stretch! fe' --mf-var-4 -','-'vs-rfzfrwv- 5 .- , i 1'1 -1-. V gf, ggi J jf , , I V jf p,. -ff f -1' ff 1 as GREEN thi s HITE .G g,:',d9 5, :V A Bm WALK T Daz, bsgia-fi.tia2h.f:,ga:'::t.i'2':s:' - - - . u ' ago appra - u Em2xis1?ritil1eSfi!:gi1'. Look at that bmi raphy teacher. bne teacher used as an ap- p ,, h. h . h proach to. Lapland the statement, Today M-. EdS?!'Y2 W 'Ch one-f e one WW we'l1 talk about the land where the women the limbs? chew the children's shoes.before they are ' -1 worn. Tgien thei occupations of the peo- le were iscusse . Ar 10.15 P . . N t d - wget Lum crappmg' at dom: uhghts Tjlhe? What is the chief occupation Q!! No response. Knocks again-no response. 0f1jjfilP212!g11xg reindeer Skinsj, Why don't they answer? ' p ' Dot Furber: Silly, what are you knock- - ing on the bathroom door for-S T h Wh t d t ' hth t eac er: a o wo eig no es ' equal ? Mr. Woodward fin Civicsjz Who was Pupil: One quarter. Chafles Eliot 7' Teacher: What dotwo quarters equal P Marjorie Lawrence: He wrote Silas pupil, Fifty cents, Mamer, didn't he ? ,Q PnAc'rIcE TEACHING AT G. N. S. ffxhfourthwgxadgggjag 2:5221 xwmi-lain? gif Teacher in-ying to get the word ban- 0. .mgs a. ' . - . ' ' ' div. from the classy: .iwhat do We can a pil included in his list, 'An observation person who robs another? esson' .' Pupil: Crook - ...i . 5 W A srnall child, whenuaslced to. give! a word 4 After reading the story, The Wolf and C0f1fa1mIl8' the Pfefix be' feplled. B 53111 i, the Kid to a third grade class, the teacher aslifd, animatedly, To whom was the wolf tal ing U Teacher- Give me a big grown-up word Pupil: To the little girl. that means ownership P' -- Pupil: Perspiration. lgzacher: Give me a sentence using the -- ver 'pants'. i Little boy: The man tore his pants. t0TegfEh:fghiI:QfYhY 15 'Sal' Put 00 the b0t' m . 'T Pupil: So the dust on the --3. -M A lesson in geggraphy had just been the sea wont come in through the c . Lx '15, taught and special emphasis had been placed N ,Q , . on the scelnerif along lghe Congo Rirceigi 'IR Ni Hr,-Q XA ' -f' sum up t e esson, t e teac er as e , Teacher, nwhat is Woman Suffrage h X 1 ' ' you were sailing down the Congo, what kind - ' ' . if - 1 ' S-3' - ' of scenery would you see P Eighth grade pupll' Pam' , . - Pupil: Niggers. --- f A Mir.. Wieden: What is the purpose of Pointing to the word ewers, the teacher 'and m this Sentence? said to Il, Use 'ewers' in a sentence. Pretty Junior: It connects you and I. Ji: Yours truly, J. G. . . LONGEVITY The teacher had drilled long and pains- , H takingly on the correct use of was and Marlon Pofgerf Well' he was an Old .iwereln Fmany she said' Hof what will 1-nan. You cant expect your grandfather to J you think when you see these words? live all 1115 life, CHU YOU- A '- Pupil Cfeelinglyjz You. 3. I , , , , Judging from the crowd we see in Mass. Teacher! 'What 19 meant by 'E'-511111116 ?' Imi on Hogan's Alley we should say that at Little boy: It's a kind of booze. room 320 is appropriately named. :E J 191 7 page two hundred twelve . -g.- -'- i l MY WORK CApologics to Henry Van Dykel Let me but do my work from day to day! 'Tis not so much-ten teaching plans or moreg A lesson plan on Life in Labrador. Two acts of Hamlet for Miss Halliday. A Psych. report-for Gym. a story play. Some problems in Percentage, say a score: A ten-page thesis on the Civil War. Identify ten birds that come in May. A drawing for Miss Ide, called Spring Is 1 xii Here. tlgij And Physics, Ethics, Law-think you I fear Win These trivial tasks? Think you 'tis work My H to me! d h I ! ' A unt my stu ying a eaven y joy ?,:A ' E 's that! Vacation comes next month! If h Boy! 4 1, ,w ' , ft' fl N' fi, -- A 4e'5'.fi2 fig r 1' if I JJ i It 1 -. 'Q I v - 'J i - n n D 'Q l L - .lx- W .. ? page two hundred thirteen Mr. Cilley's favorite expression in class: I'll pass it on for what it's worth, boys. Wonder what he'd do with a plugged nickel? Mr. Wieden was trying to bring out the difference between work and play: If I have a heavy package at the post-office and one of the boys carries it up for me, is it work or play? The class was undecided. . If I tip the boy ten cents, what is it? Voice from Gundy's direction: Possi- ble but not probable l Kealiher: They say that love is blind. Edith: But nowadays he has a marvel- ous sense of touch. SUMMARY or 1-Hx-: GORHAM Gnu. Dignified and peppy, Sensible and sweet, Classic in the headworksl Jazzy in the feet! Miss Keene fduring a Physiology lec- turejz If I place my finger here on my false rib- - Senior Chorriliedj: I-Ieavensl I didn't dream she was so old I L--.. ..l XX , . . . , , , - .-mx GRLENAL JWHTTL QAUTOGRAPHS .4 ,z,o-nu-,fZ1fM,c,o 1 ELL WM j 'W'L'J'7W 'Www-Xxx.. d rim!-3 A36 95,141 qeiwdfwmfk V252 mfg. sizfff W W QA! 0w D6u L HC. fx rf-:5 'I 5. : A713 -, J. 2' ' .,, ' . n n X V M104 gwvwv ipfnl' Dau! fp ki' x , I ' , H Q4 -:7- 0 iw, 2'-X044 V'-,Cv-wi M gfjg hiiffiigwifffwij I 49.-.-J-J-sl.. f1Z7? 'J4 7 1 MQW IM- ff Q Ze .Qi-.,....,.e,a 4Q,QQ,,, A wsu'-'vie' 7 LJJVH :Q WJ 27 ,gmiffw MZTZ , Y 4 1... -Ld 4:18331 ,l,..... ' ' ,Pr u,1....-,,V- , , Y., , Qt X' QA UT OGRAPHS fZi?Z22 ni - , Jk.CLQyuA .6Qa6ji:7mv,,M4f zi'z:3,,,f, , K xv f f, .1:.:z., f-awe--v ,L4-oc-1- Li t H- fwmw? f - . an MAQQQ JM f -- 3 iq--1' 1-755 - i,, ZgQJh9wwM'WMT' ' M f4 ': P 'v4f-fg'4.,W'1 - 1, HMM gage two hundred fifte i3Q7 ir. -'if . as fi -I Q 'E s ' X M 5 J - .- ,,. ml . 45 w ri Bl w up Je 4- .gf y -Q., 1. -.-- al rr-1 . , - A- 1. . V' .I , K ,l . , f '- . rev- , - . N u K .v I1 I I' , - lrw .t'JuigMv5,qY!.iIJ,? g-F: T! lf. f., 3, .. . y REENM WHT E ' UT0GR.4?'I11S l m 1 , 4 A, f..' ' 1 5 J JI..-.,, 15 KW . --- v . , . 1 . :.-4-- ,-a-Wu. 1 V V 'AV I I I H YN A.,- Y J o 'A L P P' -4 I 'Ii 'yu .,. - w .3 1' QE?-5 !Q :m ,ng , 4, 33 ' -u ' if , fig pf , FL, rv ' 'I : mf ' f Le 'B' 1:42- sf I 1 I1 y E' TQ r' T L E '35- JP '1 ',f:g, 'I . I1-5: '- '1 .X ,ni M' -5-TH QV. 'S .:'w4g T 5,3257 ' ,,w?w 1 ia. ,,, X. fweww lnmdfel vfUTOG'R,.dPHaS' E! .,... 1 -far, , 41 E ' I 1 . 9 Q LT .I X 1 M L . 'lr NL- I ..-ll Ln! 'AL i i ii 'T D-v . ,l ,X A, IT ...fy V . Q L--' 1' Y' ' '. ,by . g,' ,: , 5 f fe , to I 'Z-, in , . rr .5 2- l . ilfr D FRIENDS OF GORHAM NORMAL I Mr. Walter F. Marzahn, Philadelphia, Penn. Mr. C. F. Kenniston, Boothbay Harbor, Me. A Gladys Teague, Westbrook Mr, Dana Huntington, Old Orchard, Me. ,' if Gold English, Gorham Mrs. Lillian Leavitt, Leavitt Inn, Old Or- : Gladys Tubbs, Gorham chard, Me. l, Margaret Wadsworth, Gorham Mr. Frank Joyce, North Haven, Me. 'li ' Charlotte Burrows, Rochester, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cooper, North Haven, ., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cram, Old Orchard, Me. Me. 'P' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark, Sanford, Me. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Parsons, North Haven, Y Paul McGrath, Old Orchard, Me. Me. Wilma Eaton, Gorham Mrs. C. G. Fassett, Pemaquid, Me. lj Mr. R. W. Dixon, Portsmouth, N. H. Mrs. S. M. McLain, Pemaquid Beach 4 . Mrs. C. F. Locke, Hollis, Me. Geraldine Hanson, Gorham '- f Mrs. Martin, Gorham, Me. Bertha Emefyy Gefham l' Arlene Spinney, Gorham Mildrige White, Vanceboro, Me. . i Mary Adams, Portland, Me. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Willard, Bryant Pond, Cl de Jordan, Portland, Me. Me- ', Rriaert Jordan, Portland, Me. Mr. and Mrs. McLain, So. Ryegate, Vt. ll Alice Hill. Chebeague, Me. Clarence S. Curtis, Portland, Me. i . Alice Smith, Gorham Clement S. Curtis, Portland, Me. E Marie Smith, Gorham Mrs. Lincoln Aikens, Kezar Falls, Me. I Ma,-ion T, Jaques, Bath, Me, Mrs. Owen Palmer, Kezar Falls, Me. t Mrs. Harry Fitch, Woolwich, Me. Miss Carrie Palmer, Kezar Falls, Me. Mrs. Alfred Higgins, Wiscasset, Me. Mr. Clayton Hunnewell, Caratunk, Me. I Glenna Strout, Gorham Arlene Martin, Caratunk, Me. 1 Mr. William W. Thatcher, North Dart- Bertha Gle3S0f1, G01'l'l3m . mouth, Mass. Elinor Stimson, Gorham T Mrs. Mamie Crandlemire, Vanceboro, Me. Thi!-Za E, Edge,-ly, Princeton, Me. , , Mrs. Isabelle Courser, Portland, Me. Eliza A. Edgerly, Princeton, Me. M Miss Velma COUfSel', -P0l'fl311d, Me- Mrs. A. E. Simonsen, Portland, Me. ' Mr. Daniel 0'C0!1Il0l', Salem, Mass- Mr. Walter Young, Fort McKinley, Me. if Kafhefine O,COI1l'l0l', Biddeford, MC. Mr, Charles Cummings, Bath, Me' Marion Porter, G0!'ll3m Charlotte Bickford, Gorham X. Mary Fassett, Gorham Dorothy Jones, Gorham ' Minna Bfadbufyi G01'l19-In Kathleen Butler, Gorham N Mr. Levi T2yl0f, Woodland, Me. Mrs. F lossie Dow, Boothbay Harbor, EN , an Mrs. George Keniston, SO. Paris, Me. Barbara Fuller' Ggrham F X l, Mrs. Dorothy de Costa, Norway, Me. - Mrs. W. A. Hosrner, Camden, Me. 5, l UM f MVS. E- C- Pefel'S0n, Poffland, Me. Mrs. G. Harrison Gordon, Winn, Me. A X Xi 1 Mrs. John Hinds, Attleboro, Mass. A. M. Falt, Rumford, Me. X 'v Mrs. Albin K. Parker, Norwood, Mass. Mr, Ea,-1 Shaw, Westbrook, Me, . - .N ,. Margaret Lee, Portland, Me. Mr. Howard Stultz, Westbrook, Me. '- Ruth Se3VeY, Portland, Me- Bunny and Dot , Portland, Me. ',r- Walter Corey, Portland, Me. Mrs. Carrie E. Doull, Portland, Me. 4 Miss Louise Staples, Bath, Me. Mr. Fred W. Doull, Portland, Me. Alice Sawyer, Gorham Elizabeth Harris, Gorham Wi.. Dorothy Tetreau, Gorham Alberta Bennett, Gorham l,, Elinor Hutchinson, Boothbay Harbor, Me. Ella Taylor, Gorham ls Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Munsey, Bath, Me. Virginia Baker, Gorham , Mr. Roger Robinson, Bath, Me. Clara Anderson, Sanford, Me. ,I Gladys Curtis, Gorham Mrs. Julia Anderson, Sanford, Me. ' Gladys Gilmour, Gorham Evelyn Boyd, Boothbay Harbor, Me. fu Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Brown, Sanford, Me. Clara Smith, Gorham ' f 'S Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Goodwin, Sanford, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Brown, Sanford, ' Mrs. Frank Stuart, Wells, Me. Me. 199. 7 L A page two hundred eighteen Iii. - Q A i.Ll.Q.Ki-Im:.1'.s..l Aa.-. .-.h.. L - Y-, , A - .. rw-vm, -vv--- 1--' . XY X T4 GREEN .ff..1weH1'r1: X M xg 1 4 ,4 TO CUR 5 t so 4 Xa: 5 ppp p ADVERTISERS The Editors extend their sincere thanks to the ad- vertisers in this hook. Its success is clue in great part to your cooperation-- ancl the Class of 1927 deeply appreciate your help, and feel sure that you will benefit therefrom iP7 7f5ffV X az! GREENA, JWHITE f JX It F E S S E N D E N ' S STATIONERY - - NOVELTIES DENNISON GOODS Fountain Pens and Pencils Engraving - - Dae Stamping 497 Congress Street - Portland Maine C omphments of BETTY SHOPS IN Congress Street Six O Six NEW FROCKS WHEN THEY ARE NEWEST A W EUSTIS CO MILLINERY Portland - - Maine M F BRAGDON PAINT CU Dnstnbutors of PAINTS, VARNISHES, COLORS BRUSHES Keystone Paints and Varmshes Kyanize Products 47 Exchange St., Portland, Maine Compliments of HANNAFORD BROS. LORING, SHORT 8: I-IARMON The Book Store of Portland Books, Fine Stationery, Desk Sets, Tennis Outfits, Auto Lunch Sets, Vacuum Bottles, Kodks and Supplies, Developing and Printing, Fountain Pens, Leather Goods, Dennison Goods. Little Gift Shop on Our Second Floor Monument Square, - - Portland, Maine 1937.7 A s -V ,,,....- T J . X4 -I' K CQ, ,tr 5? ICQ 1 f A S T1 E t A, 9 , . , C. . , ' IC U l X 4 T . 1 3 X xigwl X r xv!! , -f ,4- Q O AD' X 4 X, rx lx :rs EAST HALL Second Floor Annex Nerghbors CG N S 261 Always Helen Sherman Zllpha Capron Llda Greenlaw Margaret Roberts Ehzabeth Ayer Bertha Arnold Lyndell Merrlll Vlfglnla Slmpson BROWN BROTHERS HARDWARE C0 :re Tmware Crockerv P S Palnt Products Pure Lmseed O11 and Turpentme Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Drrector JOHN R LOWELL BOOTS and SHOES REPAIRED Dressmgs Laces Etc Gorham Mame G C Travers Smith TRAVERS 8: SMITH Where you get those dehclous home made pastrles and damty thmgs just rxbht for spreads of all kmds Gorham Marne C omplmzents of BARROWES GREENHOUSES Gorham Maine W T LIBBY FANCY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Gorham Marne Where do the Junlors have to g Where do the Semors hke to g Where do G N S students get Whatever they want? The answer can be found RANKIN S DRY GOODS STORE Central Square Gorham Ma1ne Telephone 64 192.7 214 I 215 217 216 . . C. A. ' Q . . 0 n ' ' .U Q . l E' C' BROWN, Mgr- . Use the Phone, 74-4 A ' 0? ' ' 0? A T Qs ,, A S ' A 3 ,-,f :7? f'j'7 u jf-0 S-if Blue Seal Chick Starter Blue Seal Chick Scratch Blue Seal Growing Feed Blue Seal Molak Meato Mash Blue Seal Scratch B ue Seal Horse Feed THE BLUE SEAL FAMILY Blue Seal Improved Balanced Ra t1on 247, Protein Blue Seal Standard Dairy 20? Pro- te1n Blue Seal Special Dairy 16?6' Protein Blue Seal X L Dairy 221 Protein All Dairy Feeds contain the famous Oregon Mineral Mixture Manufactured by H K Webster Co Lawrence Mass Maine Resident Agent O E HUSE Gorham, Maine RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES House Wiring Electrical Supplies Plumbing and Heating GORI-IAM HARDWARE CO Telephone 74-2 TO THE GREEN and WHITE' We thank you for your pat ronage and for helping us succeed HEATH S LUNCH THE GREAT ATLANTIC and PACIFIC TEA CO Caters to all State Institutions and serves the Students of all Instntu tions of learning with pure food at 'prices that are pleasing. A. 8: P. TEA CO. Gorham, - - Maine W. S. Moons, M gr. W P KIMBALL MEATS and PROVISIONS Gorham, - - Maine 55. rf 7 ll rr X - A -..H- I Q W K .. , A 0 ' Y 11 GEORGE S. BURNELL scHooL SUPPLIES ' White and Wyckoif's Distinctive Writing Papers Headquarters for Greeting Cards Fine Candies - - - Fountain Pens Central Square, Gorham, Maine -fi. l93. 74 2 GRr:+:Ni...-1 WHITE :ff 5952 'J' In . a.lI1liii.iii1nlaiM :iL1g- - ' Tw- -gig-q-vwuw-nr'-vm, 7: Q-ur-av-qw ,K . . GREEN atwumn Q For the next two months the following specialties in fuel will particularly interest you: OLD COMPANY S LEHIGH the hardest and best Big Vein Lehigh coal in Portland. If you have a strong draft this is the coal you have been looking for. FAMOUS SCOTCH ANTHRACITE so well known and popular in Portland. THE NEW AND POPULAR NAVICOAL This is a clear Anthracite coal and has sprung at once into great favor on account of its size clean- liness and heat-giving qualities Remember it is pure Anthracite coal, just . the size for cook stoves or heaters and very suitable for open fireplaces. Price S3.00 per ton less than regular Anthracite. X-'li HENRY FORD'S SPECIALTY, CHARCOAL BRIQUETS, clean, du- INTERESTING FOR FUEL 'USERS x ll N l 'U W rable and convenient. v ' N i ff' ' In addition to the above, we carry all the highest grades of Anthracite and Domestic coal for house and steam use. , .4. 1 '21- , X, I Our Motto: QUALITY, COURTESY and SERVICE l RANDALL at MCALLISTER 84 Commercial Street Tel. Forest 100 Union Wharf Tel. Forest 650 7 Chapman Arcade Tel. Forest 6780 A Our Agent in Gorham is George Alden Q 1, X, - Mgt-xxx fzffga RSX YA-Ex X . . XA, , -sv , L xii-Q3 V l ,N i .R V, I igfg Compliments of WEBB 8: WEBB Compliments of I FOURTH FLOOR OF EAST Union Mutual Building HALL A' Portland - - Maine Redwmg, Scripps Sterling Marine Motors United Farm Engines Matthews 28 x 38 Ft Crulsere Hacker Runabouts SMITH 8: LANGMAID 5 Central Wharf Portland Maine C omplzments of THIRD FLOOR OF ANNEX AND EAST HALL 155. 5 1 7 EQ? fn is I U I Q , 4 ' Y . . I . L : Y 7 V: - 4 . -A I'- - E I R-'i - 'tees i . 'grit -12.3 5 -i' .S ,QM-w. 5 1' ' L TAG ' ' 1.-W Q--,Q-QV.-'-P-gf.-avfmfr-vfff--ew' . :Mn I n , ,. E- I D fi A. Q ' fgf, f S GREENMJ WHITE A A G 0 T 0 Tr-IE BUNGALOW . G. C. Tuvms, Prop. , FOR THOSE FAMOUS SPECIALS, DELICIOUS FRANKFORTS Sodas, Ice, Cream, Candy and Lunches - A :ga We Sell Tydol Gasoline and Veedol Tires, Tubes and Accessories , ' Q uae lujjdv l I COMPLIMENTS OF U ,f G. N. S. COMMUTERS .1 CLARENCE E. CARLL ' GENERAL INSURANCE Compliments of ' Telephgne Cgnnection A b Gorham, - - Maine ' X ' rs - 5 in ,. ' BROWN'S BARBER SHOP I C V ' Makes a Specialty of LAMBDA agp vgegiiof - Y UP-TO-DATE 'HAIRCUTTING , I I A HOUSE L 193. 7 .T .' , . L 1 - Huis Mifv' K ' X M 'XXQQ ki -sf H GREEN and'WHlTE iffilllll-7' 'Emi - S b . Now Over 50 Leading Stores Present ---- A li we MADELON FROCKS AT 339.50 To the Smart Women of America, Featuring - A Eresh Collection of NEW Styles Monthly The Supreme note of smartness is always found in MADELON Frocks bi NTFS - - while their unmatchable VALUE and Quality is assured thru the l I . d . . . . 1 buymg power of this growmg group of progresswe stores , MADELON SILK HOSIERY AT 51.85 L51 AiTords the Same Supremacy in VALUE and Quality, and is Shown in the Best and Newest of Colors 'S EASTMAN BRQS. 63' BANCROFT ri Z , 4 Portland, - - Maine L ,,,, H 1, J--1 ,Ls Pi ua Wi COMPLIMENTS OF - V ALBERT STUDIO ,Vi F -s .I I' 3 d .LE ii PORTLAND'S MOST POPULAR PLACE T0 EAT 75 1 J LANGLEY'S J. G. Langley A f 3 599 Congress Street, - - Portland, Maine 3 -5 A ft HAVE YOU VISITED THE TREASURE HOUSE The Address is 72 and 74 Free Street As the former residence of Longfellow's first wife the Treasure House is one of Portland's historic homes-about which cluster memories and associations of the past. The entire house has been redecorated and furnished with articles of American, English, French, Belgian and Italian origin. Each one oi its 16 rooms holds rare interest for the lover of things beautiful. The Treasure House is Filled with all that is distinctive, unique and unusual from every corner of the world-priced to meet the needs of every purse. You are cordially invited to make yourself at home and enjoy its beauty to the full. There is nothing in Maine to equal it-and but few in the whole country. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE TREASURES IT CONTAINS Furniture I both antique and modernj Bronze.: Mirrors Candelabra Paintings Etchzngs C hma Prmts Tapestries Flowers Brasses Colored Glass Lamps PORTEOUS MITCHELL 8: BRAUN CO Portland, - - - Marne With the best wishes of HERBERT TAYLO-R HORNE O P T I C I A N 613A Congress Street - Portland Maine i N FOR PROMPT DOW 8: STUBLING PARCEL POST WATCHES DIAMONDS SERVICE JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE MAIL YOUR ORDERS TO US Expert Watch Repairing Il.f JD,lX ff QUALITY 595 Congress Street Portland Me 911 , , Nl 4 Ill HIHAY SONS W X mm xx wiv 1 -, fu., .. if. . L ,-.....,.f,...-f-,x...,-,. .1 1 Q , -'hc THE HOMESTEAD l . Andover, - Mame I I 1 A good place to spend your 'vocation soU'rH WINDHAM MARKET U ri-5 -Quality - Service - Economy 1212? 'ffl' fi , TS GROCERIES FISH Vegetables and Fruits in season Full Line of Paints Telephone 51-3 THE H. D. FREEMAN CO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Paints, Oils, Varnishes Aluminum Ware South Windham, - Maine ,.q,,7,.,..-:I ,fungi-t,f :af v-rv--,. il-3? Y I X 523-l5 ' WN? -.. ' --liar.. STEVE STAMATIS '51 GROCERIES, ICE CREAM AND TOBACCO Light Lunches and Candy South Windam, - Maine Phone 19-11 Compliments of A FRIEND FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS CHARLES G. ROBERTS Main Street Sanford, - - Maine TEACHERS WANTED THE MAINE TEACHERS' AGENCY, INC. The Oldest and Largest Teachers' Agency East of Boston ofTers exceptional advantages to teachers. This Agency has placed THOUSANDS of teachers in all branches and grades of school work throughout New England. Teachers desiring positions are cordially invited to communicate with us. We are in need of teachers for the school year 1927-1928. ' THE MAINE TEACHERS' AGENCY, INC. H. H. RANDALL, M gr. Portland Ojice 54 Libby Memorial Bldg., Formerly Y.M.C.A., 156 Free Street, Portland, Maine BANGOR OFFICE Exchange Building, 27' State Street, Bangor, Maine W. H. HOLMAN, Manager Y va. ! nf QI, ., ij I j .15 If HM COME TO DYKE MOUNTAIN FARM FOR YOUR VACATION Sebago, Maine, Near Sebago Lake Pleasant rooms, baths, electric lights, open fires, broad 'uefandas Pure spring water, excellent food, fresh vegetables, milk and cream 4 raised on farm. Beautiful view of White Mountains, foothills and nearby lakes. Bathing, fishing, canoeing. Grace L. Dyke, Proprietress GORHAM SAVINGS BANK THE B :Y B DRUG CO. . H. Lmwy Wlmcl, Prop. The Bank of Service Through Service We Grow Deposits Surplus 864 Main Street - S 5903900 3131000 Westbrook, - - Maine ' .ig House Furnishers for Three Generations A good place to buy Xouf Suits' top coats and furnishings JOHN R. FORTIN EMILE BEGIN FURNITURE' RANGES AND l MEN'S CLOTHING and FURNIS X FLOOR COVERINGS fi 842 Main Street 5 XX U - 15 Bridge Stfeet Westbrook, , , Wesxbmok, - - Maine Telephone ees-w Q L D -' . 1 , ,X Y' W COMPLIMENTS OF fg. ' SECOND FLOOR OF EAST HALL 1 ., L s 199. 1 1, ,mg 1 . Q.-4. - E' -3 ! -jgrvrv-1-ww - . RN!! T-ppl'-' 5'55?'g'V T f.:f 'P B'?'f' , -A 4 I p GREEN .WIVVHITE LAKEWOOD CAMPS Middledam - - Maine A Summer resort in the midst of the grandest scenery and the beet fishing and hunting section of the FAMOUS RANGELEY Only a days run from the VVhite Mountains. Bus connects with trains at Rumford. For further information 'write II. F. COBURA Prop. M iddledam - - Maine REGION. I -ff 'f Y- -rr Jw p 5 A Telephone 9011-3 All ,xc . K' N fu' in if A ..f.'fP THE PARIS Compliments of Mrs. J. VV. Thompson, Prop. 'V' SANFORD'S ONLY DEPARTMENT STORE AROOSTOOK CLUB PLUMMER'S GARAGE Plummer 8: Robbins, Props. AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING Compliments of PURITAN CANDY STORE Alfred, - - Maine Telephone 802-W SMART APPAREL FOR SCHOOL, SPORT AND BUSINESS WEAR Exclusive in C harazrter-But Not Expensive fl, V S 4 ,f ,V ff IFQ ' S YI ,EIN I psf-. A -A -X 'rx f or ff nf j ,Q If 1-1 1 iw , , ati , ff A ig' ,fy .1 ' Portland, - - - Maine ., A vrff-. 4 f ey TRIM BLE BROTHERS Calais, - - ' - Maine THE SHOE STORE OF THE EAST U p-to-the-minute Styles in Shoes and Hosiery GEORGE B BATES THE DIAMOND STORF Compliments of Calals Malne ROBIE HALL SENIORS fewelry and Gzftwares SPRUCEWOI D LODGE QThe Log Cabin Hotelj A BOOTHBAY HARBOR MAI All the Pleasures of primitive living with mme of the penalties Every room with bath and modern conveniences Log cabms are rented by the management with meals at the Lodge Write for booklet P T NICKERSON ' F . ij? 4 R We if OPENS JULY 1ST 5 1-QQ? I O A , 1,452 7 . ' 'A 'Ti 4 , S . - I . I if 3 GREEN MAVVPIITE THE OAKE GRovE HOTEL N BOOTHBAY HARBOR On the Coast of Maine The Acorn and Cottages Compliments of OUTDOOR CLUB 1 PRINTER H-S'COBB l ' WBSTBROOILHB. ' 115:'rilijtitm1f,.mjSff T' 'f' Rf' NW 'The Meqs Shop arofjgrwelz mdzap' Westbrook, - Maine Where Well Dressed Men Meet Compliments of J. R. LIBBY'S DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of WESTBROOK GRAIN , V COMPANY Westbrook, Maine Gorham, Maine Headquarters for Poultry Feeds - Stock Feeds Mill Feeds - Dairy Rations Where Courtesy and Satisfaction Meet PATRONS CO-OPERATIVE coRPoRAT1oN j D WHOLESALE GROCERS Dealers in ' Flour, Grain and Provisions 122 and 124 Commerciel Street Portland, - - Maine-Q ft F. F. Roberts, Mllnager . Lv' I' 1-4546 YJ - - -n-pw-ru-gg. - -sv...-v-wi - -5-is v-uvxugrqw-lf fwfr' -V , , -' A-. ' inf , I .-as THE NEW LINCOLN Cornish Maine-On the Ossipee Trail No. 25 American Plan Only 32 miles from Portland. We cater to tourists week-end parties and permanent guests. Steam heat hot and cold water in every room TRY OUR FAMOUS CHICKEN DINNERS I Served every Sunday during the summer months from 12 to 1.30 P. M. Forfurther particulars write manager Telephone 41 Fred C. Small Prop. and Mgr. Established 1862 Incorporated 1900 lincoln B. Copp Pres William R Copp Treas I N BRACKETT COMPANY Cornish - - Maine GENERAL MERCHANDISE DRY GOODS - SHOES - PAINTS - WALL PAPERQ ATLANTIC STOVES AND RANGES GROCERIES MANKS-GREELY INC CLEANSERS-DYERS Main Office and Works 131 Washington Avenue Branch-618 Congress Street n Portland - Maine 471 Interest on Savings Accounts THE ROCKLAND NATIONAL BANK Rockland - - Maine High quality cleansing and dyeing 19.3. 7 'AW- f' N f 5 1 lv, 1 1 . ff I, . , . . , . Our Greatest Asset-Your Satisfaction N s f 5 5 lllQ 5 X Q , . Q . A V V K fr . L1 ' P' -ui . - . 1. Qu Z X I 3 1 X f, ' ' -'7 I GREEN .WWHITE sf Issey' . xx-sm - PM i iffisla X ii i Zliiil l't I I G1 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Portland - South Portland - Harrison - F ryeburg ' gill f' X'-ill' . X lui 1 -'f ' .15 , ' ,.,f'. A ' -l 'W :ig-rf fQ.:'L,X ' if XX? Q3 COMPLIMENTS OF THE ROGER PAUL JO-RDAN STUDIO -i fl R '-1 GIFTS CARDS gg Circulating Library MARKSON BROS. f MARION KIMBALL'S Portland, - - Maine ,Q POKE-ABOUT-SHOP 3 Chapman Arcade, Portland, Maine .ii BROWN, COSTUMER ,J BRIGGS Q RAEBURN, Props. 1' 542-Q Congress St., Portland, Me. J- W- MINOTT CO- - Tel. Forest 6614 FLORISTS Costumes for Masquerades and 649 Congress Street 5 Theatrical Performances Portland, - - Maine We direct Pageants, Minstrels, i Musical Comedies, etc. J ii 'V 'A' 5 -v..:. v'C!e:.f!.1.u'ga ,-'Zz-I-. fl.-cfifzfiz-Bla. 1 ' 1'-'i -- i '1f .A . LJ, 'r Y 414' Z i, . if , 17' ,,f . 'xi-Q fssf, 1' I-it ladi EV E R Y k n o w n variation, and not a few original recipes. have made the Salad course a very impor- tant part of our menu. R a r e combinations, deftly blended to pro- duce those subtle fla- vors that make an appeal to the epicure. Congress Square Lunch FOREST AVE. PORTLAND, ME. Best wishes to the Graduates of 1927 OWEN MOORE 8: CO Portland - Maine C A MORSE 8: SON GET THE HABIT C O-TTON'S Is a good place to trade We specialize in U p-to-Date Ladies' W ear The kind that fits-the quality you like You will find all the Latest Shades in Hosiery Finest Silk Underwear New Dress Fabrics and Underwear Materials Corsets, Gloves, Umbrellas, Hand Bags 840 Main St., Westbrook, Maine EAST END GARAGE YACHT AND BOAT BUILDING EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING REPAIRING HANSON BROS. Thomaston - - Maine Cumberland Mills - Maine 19327 Telephone 70 5 v 1 will I' lillwl ,v ' l xl, ' hi . .4 X ' if , v A f : . -.., lv u, 4-Qxut, llll'f'Xf p Xi M N x s X , ca' .W Q- D ! C f!'.a:s:'m...i..,.a..fzn:i.t.-QM.,..m....,.-.-..ie. ......, a V' 5 'zwlaiilh ...eh -F - f '. - V .- ..'-' . ,-sw-ml ---v. 'r ff.. . ' rg---,Fr v -n -F'F wg'-UPCIY' H ,4. e 'fV' ' ', ' ' XXXSXST F GREEN and WHITE .f PHYSICIANS', SURGEONS' AND NURSES' EXCHANGE 482 Cumberland Avenue, Portland, Maine E Mrs. Jane Prevost, Registrar Phone Forest S7660 , GREETINGS FROM THE W PORTLAND BRANCH OF THE G. N. S. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ll. . i'Ul'x 'X 4 , 4'-R I-J. fi s...l4Gf -R X BETTER FURNITURE F OR LESS di Here you can indulge your taste for the better kind of furniture where the price barrier has been removed by our location and lower costs of doing I business. FURNITURE Morri1l's Corner, Portland, Maine N M. J. LAWLESS I Compliments of A MILLINER HONEY BEE CANDY SHOP 1552 Congress Street r HOME MADE CANDIES Portland, - - Maine Ice Cream Sodas if '1 I ,H 5 L., 23 ..A. an ,-.527 fx if 1 .,,,,. -. , .-,.V,. .. . gg pp GREEN and WHITE DUNSCROFT Located on the Atlantic Highway 44 miles east of Portsmouth - nine miles west of Portland is a modern Inn for tourists known as the Here you may enjoy home cooked foods properly prepared and served to your own taste. The large verandas swept with the cool Atlantic breeze offer a wonder- ful resting place after a tedious ride on the sweltering highway Shore Steak and Chicken Dinners our Specialty SCHWARTZ KIRWIN Q FAUSS If we made it for Gold its Gold' Reliable Manufacturers of CLASS COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY PINS AND RINGS MEDALS PRIZES FOR GAMES ETC 26-28'Barclay Street - New York City Alfred J. Anderson-Tel. 618-W Victor E. Anderson Thorn-Tel. 396-Y ANDERSON BROTHERS CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Berlin - New Hampshire PERSONAL EFFECTS are-just as insurable as household furniture and equipment-and exposed to even greater chances of loss. Especially when you travel you need insur- ance protection on the contents of your traveling kit. Tourist Baggage Insurance affords economical protection on personal effects in transit in clubs hotels laundries home. JOHN H HICKEY Old Town, - Maine Compliments of OXFORD COUNTY CLUB 1952 7 .KJ . X x and wherever else they may be outside . 1 I i I x I , FRIENDS ARE AN ASSET V? ANY BUSINESS Friendliness helps both us and our cus- tomers. If you have not yet opened a bank account, or if you are not entirely satisfied with your banking relations elsewhere, we shall be glad to welcome you at our offices. 'LW allowed on Savings Accounts com- pounded every three months. OLD TOWN TRUST CO. Old Town Orono Maine . if -. N ' .,. Q7 'Snr X . f 4 HDUNSCROFTH ' , N ' lg Q I 1 b xllqr X X x if Q1 Artistsz Engineers, The Sporting Goods Store Photographic Materials Headquarters for .School Athletic Developing, Printing and Enlarging SUPPIICS A Little Better Than the other Fellow Write for wfalvgue JOHN F. GOULD THE JAMES BAILEY CO. 4 and 6 Brown St., Portland, Me. 264 Middle Street, Portland. MC. 5 t 44' Q ,, in Q: VWLLARD DAGGETT co. C,,,,,f,Hme,,,, of FISH AND LOBSTERS FLORENCE M, BLAKE Portland, - - Maine MILLINERY HOME, CHURCH, LODGE. - INSTITUTE FURNISHERS Since 1862 THE KENNEDY STUDIO Sixty-Four Years a Friendly Placenta Herbert S' Ke Trade 12 Monument Square Portland, - - Maine ' QREN HOOPER'S S-ONS Portland, - - Maine Our policy is not to sell apparel which is lowest in price, but apparel h' 11 ' fo hi 1 . biSZDIE1:Fiig?2F ARCADE BEAUTY PARLOR Q A ' A West Wing Balcony, Chapman J.1E. PALMER CO. ' -- 1 fBuiming 5PefWl'5f-9 1 EE-fe-il and Womena' Tel. Forest 10338 for APPointments wr 543 Congress Street Portland, - - Maine i .i.p5mi,1,.m.,e .lsame9am.uw-me tfee-:A-La-anim.. rs' V Y f gf . , mr- . W, -.. -t. uw.,--. v C OMPLIMEN TS OF A. B. CARR at son V RETAIL SHOE DEALERS 3 Bridge Street, - Westbrook, Maine Compliments of Ralph H. Hutchinson, D.D.S. Harold K. Rice, D.M.D. Louise F. Libby, R.D.H. Cumberland Mills, - Maine UPSTAIRS--BUT IT PAYS WESTBROOK REMNANT STORE Westbrook, - - - Maine THE ONLY REXALL STORE In Westbrook, Maine CnAs. A. VALLEE, Prop. Try our Spanish peanuts cooked in olive oil. Fresh pop corn. , CLEANING PRESSING DYEING REPAIRING Quality Work and Service DRISCOLL'S DRY CLEANING HOUSE 864 Main Street Westbrook, - - Maine A. A. Dxuscou., Prop. PARK GARAGE Jonu LAwnENsr.N, Prop. Authorized Dealer HUDSON - ESSEX - OLDSMOBILE 672-676 Main Street Opposite Riverbank Park Westbrook, - - Maine ' Telephone 222 ROYAL LUNCH ROOM THOMAS D. KALPERIS, Prop. CATERER 863 Main Street, Westbrook, .Maine Telephone 411 -59 '1 .1 ,A ' s wg! V 4- TO THE READER Let us take this opportunity to commend all others to the Graduating Class. They have been to us Cof the Junior Classj a beacon whose guiding light has shown us the dangerous rocks of inactivityg they have pointed out the channel ' and harbor of industry and security. We greet you of the leaving class and wish you Godspeed. xlll QCW iw V. 55 fu, ! FOUND ! In the C5 division, the stars of the 1 A masque, famous basketball pi ye s, people with great dramatic ability. We're the best allround class in the school. Here's to the C1's, all glory to them! To flunk them would be a hard task For they're A's, B's, and C's with never a D. So, of course, they will always be passed. Compliments of and to THE C6 DIVISION The class of artisans, artists, actors, and cabinet makers. The first to go Over the Top in the athletic drive. OVER THE TOP A noble throng, the C2's, goaded on in our drive for mastery in the field of education, athletics and co-operation in school activities by our motto, Over the top first and forever. Commuters many have we, A Porter and Plummer with Millers three- And the Pride of the class we see. These along with the Morse and a Rose- Onward the C4 division goes. In leadership we do excel-I wager, For president of our class-our own Beth Hager. And 'tis one of ours that leads the Y, None other than Leggie copped that on high. Now we are sure you'll all agree That leaders are found in group C3. IREEN 1 JWHTT 'W ,sh I' Prinfwell Pr1nf1ng Company Printer: gf tlze Grren and Iffnfe 9 TEMPLE STREET PORTLAND ME Compliments of THE ADAHS STUDIO, INC Chapman Buiiding Portland, - - Maine THE CARY TEACHERS' AGENCY George H. La-rahee, Mgr. 614 Claplp- Memorial Building Portland, - Maine Other Offices: BOSYOH. MHSS- HHl'ff0I'd, COUH throughout Neu England x .f.... -.- 3-.i,i1'j'. -4, fg.,2.,.,.q.- ,,-.- J- . 1, .P 4,,! 'K Us -.4 ,v ' Q . I r A 4.-v . .V 3. ' H' . - '- 1 N .'7, l , .:f' 5, Qrgfil Ii 4, ,ig :MZ--vjf ,fi V. 'Q A-4 1? .g ,f-'YH' -r 6 'it Q. ' -w.. . ' ... W- .4 ?f IL' -I fr'-Q L,u ,I A,-A wa 4 .' -gg ., J 5 .3 ' iff Qrtfji E '- .L-,v. . 5 ., , f hx U . , , . w. . . - '- . '- Qs . -gf, - 5,4 57' 11' 'ff - I. 'I r 'I - 7,1 '4,,- -.- 4 -11.l,1'hj . -' . pin! --.af L ' .yi,'l- ,v- ' L' 2'7 -fw1i A fr-1--Ip-'W-T M: , Vi: w,.,L.1 5 .ly . Tb 1 1- 'R .T -,cf ,,,,-,.' , 4. V . -.,.!,-. ,A .. N- 1.1 4 4 . 4.'4 .' I - . -I - I, , -- , nl:-. . 1.7454- . ' 1 iii. X va., 1.-V. .1 .. v'- .v 5-31. . - ,U , ,I . - X ., 7 , Y s ,, . Q. . W T' 'K 'V -VN Ali .I 4-:J I, l fr' -.1 sa. upmtar .nur 53213. .U nnnlsbrxiznluwa r'fc141au I ,XS A X 4, X x , .5 A 5? - f Q Uvu wfr CIW!! I res l I f'?u+i1 1ffiirl'nani3ijEk?sjIf-X Lg Wy M S If . -Y,,ff ' ,.