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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1928 volume:

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EJe jQLGQRfMPf WRHALTZ3. 1 :EM I macaw: 3; Gram mzd Whig . 1928 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL GORHAM, MAINE W I 1 L wmsesmmm Wsttega J l FOREWORD N the soft twilight hour before the night dees fell, skylines shew elesr . .' . l; and sharp and seem to cell. Here stands a hill not large by day, only i ' large when seen in this lurid light. Many years it has steed and yet riff remains unchanged in shape and size, the eeriljgur ehsnge is splendor and that eemes with years. It would say to all, HBe patient? Here'i'is 3. tree, tslI sud straight, found en the seal of 01.11 ewn dear state. The lessen it tesehes is simplicity, Te the south is 3. line, lew and leng, meneteneus indeed fer a skyline, the eeesn, but Itis s symbol of strength and eeursge. Toward the netth s: tewer is seen. Leng after an others are 1hid in the night, this tower stands ferth, seems giving efi light. iTis the htst in the 11101-11ng te reeeive the sun and the last at night to give up reiieetien. T is the symbol of faith, 1tis the kirIf; of Christ, it stands for love and seIquseriiiee. What is mere ilirrsnrthj,r s teacher to have then faith in this Christ, the lever of all. May the memory of the skylines en the campus etrer tell to noble living, to higher serviee. I Jhgmaamkm NORMAsza I TABLE OF CONTENTS Stih-title .. . . .. .. . Title- Page F!IFF!I'lI-II'l'llI'llIi-IlIIiiIlIij'iIrjjj'ply... IjjilIII.lIq...Iiiii.ljjj. -'. ..' .'; .. III... III .II'II- II t FDTEwDrd 'Fll-F'II'IIII'I'III'I-Il'ilill ii III llIlI-III'II-Il'l'iill II'IIII III IIIII II tilli-I I I-III'i-Ill-ilii Table 0f Contenta .. .. . . Portrait Dedication Campus Pines . ChurCh 1HIIHiIII 1Hi1HiIIillIH II HIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIuIIn III II IIIInIIIHIH.:IH..-............ nun ... Dnrmitnry- Il'II'I'I'll!!!'4'!II'I--l l l'IIIli-IIIIii!li'l-lIi'II-II-IIIIlilli-IIIIIIIIi-illIllili-i-II-uiji-u-u-u- Pucm-Skylines I::1I:llltjr tIIIIllit!II!IIIIIIIJIIIIIIlIiiIlliiil illlliii -- IIII'J'q y... 1-: i... p '1... ll: ii.............. i.- AilvaIIC-Ed SEI-liUl-S 1-i-IIIvyt-uyq-q-ir-IIIII-IlliII-Ili I II- I illl'i-I-Illi it til till ilII-IIllr-ll-IIFIl-I-III-Il-IIIIIII' .- S'Ellinr GEnEI-al C'DUIISE I-t-trt-Irlrlr-lulnlllrl-IIIIIIIIII-rll l-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII rIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIII 11 IIII-I a i-al-iill q . i u Seninr Kindargarten Course .. i'i'i'i'III'I-+'I'I'Il'I-l-i-Illi-IIii-IilIIllll-lI-ttlllllIIIII-IIIIII-IIIII-Ili i.- .III-IIIIII 1......- - I CnrthEll Hall . Mid-Seniur Portfolio ................. Code of Profess Jllninr Ihnrtfuth H .H. .H.h. .n. .u..u. . . . .H. .u.uu.n.n.u..u .H .H. ..u.u.u P06111 Thn2 Men I Know . ... G. EL 5. Calendar . . Schularship Hmmrs P03111 Harmun iunal Ethics .. Bird Bath Pnem-Spring 0n Campus .. .. . . Seminar Clasg Play- Features iIIIIIIII' III'I'I-IIII I llqy-Ilj-i'ji'jllllj-lll'ilill i a I. -..I.l-IIl-IIIIl-IIIII-IIII-IIIIII-Iliill Iiil-y- l-ilIIIl-Ill-IillI'I-Illl'i-I II'ilIII'IIII'I'I'i-III'I'II-III'FIIII' 'll'I-IIII'IIIII'I'I' II FIIIIII'F'l-l- '1'! 12- 134213 32433 EU-Gii HS-TE TSJFS ?'3 TB T9 ELSE 88 SH-EH 95 964-1? 518 E19 161:: Organizations 1D1-124 Assambly Roam . 125 ....125-132 133-21313 .201-2138 .2U9u215 216 .....217r23;13 Dapartmants .. . Ethletics A Meteors Poem-Our $1.213vaerr Days Advertisements 4.uur.pi----lmI.ii-IIlint:Ili-IIIIl-Illl-IIIIIIIII-IitiillllilllIIIII III llll III f- i . h: - . ! . lamegawmn Wymza . i! MARY LDUISE HASTINGS Ei:-:-'-; 1313 41mm; ?lntxim gammy .fu'hnr 1115;113:1225 hat giuhmta tn 11125 fax nhdhmt 111-ntng 11125:: '- 1:15:55 nf ijtrtatizen ifmniga-tht rgaphcifullg hBhtmiE thia Emlumn .nf .thn 65mm anti white. Igmemm mam WTEmga Inr.ll. u.- i -Efn m. .... 5m EH .., .. ...u...na...1 4 d .5... ... l...lll. l. - -L i . ngmuGE-JRTM DEGqumZS i I! Jiamemiifm wgnmga 1 5; I - ; u$ E '7 1-fii ---.-.-r l ; a 'r' l wweamm mmmma ll . .- 1.- .. q. ......... .. Lt... J ... .- ... ... ll .Eln..l..rl1. 1r...- . -llllH. id. .1 7 IQWGREEM Jll'lD WEPETBWQ6 l SKYLINES Met den we see in the Skylines? The church tewer, the detm, end the seheel, Where eeeh in its turn will teach us To live by the golden rule. In ene'e eeheel days the ekylinee seem distant Away in the fer-DE blue, And yet as we grew toward menheed Theytll seem to be eleeer in view. These Skylines, whet are they to you? Will they help in your eeereh fer the best? 01- are they hazy, dim outlines That will hinder yeur 1i fete biggest quest? To me these ekylinee mean something, Theytre life and theylre beckoning te you. They teed er mislead mankind always, 1th hie work to find whet is the true. LeUIeE WILLEY. $ M m N m R 0 mu m .. L; a: 21W: a X it!- iF'H. f-z'i'iExIL 19W GREEN JIM D WITEMES WALTER EARLE RUSSELL K .. x X. a1: H- u. . I I I. I III. '. h u I 1 :- 1. ' 'L 1... .' - . l- I'I K. .k '5.- . ,- .L : Il'o..-' II I: . K - In... ' . K -.. J 1-1... X 1. K. .r -1-- thGGthHPf NORWLtEB .. ifs? GOOD spertsman is ene W-hD een- 1 tests in a worthy cause, plays aeeerd- ing to the heat ideals ef the game. wins without gleating and laser: with- 0111: elihis. The term thus used is a eempliment, te tletterve which is an end worth etri'tring' fer. '. Life is full of elternatiens of winning and lhs'itt'g. He tvhe wins and yet feels sympathy fer His tlefetlteItl-eempetiter-antl he who leses and yet Rnewehe has striven hi5 heat, finds lmth vietery - and defeatt'but steppinghstenes te werthier een- theta alttl'tterhler achievements. A ngfl'K-I spurtsman will net allow himself to enter inte' 311 tulwerthy eentest the eutemne emf .Whieh .1112ng brings: harm ten any member ef the 'gteittl't ttf whieh he is a part. 011 the other hand he will not refuse to enter into a eentest that is for the genetl ef the group heeause it is hard err fer fear it will bring mtpepttlarity t0 himself. The Gotham Normal Sehenel expects the mernhers ef the elass of 19:28 te he geetl slmrtsmen in the highest eennetatien ef that term. WALTER EaRLE'RUSEELL. Lt LILLIAN E. BMBEN . Dean Uf Wamcn. Sada! Ethica, Civics, thcral Scmnce, Schual Law Current Higml-F Luu l5; 13mm 3: W muw n RD KATHARIEE Hagumw GEGRGE 51-11101? BRGWN Literaturt: Wmdwnrking, lMachint Shag, Thenry, Electrical Applicaiicrn. GERTRUDE L. STDNE, A. M. LAWREECE NELSQN CILLEY Psythuingy, HiStnrjr' nf Educatian, EVDdeorking, Fnrging, Drafting, Trade Rural Sutinlngy and Jab Analysis. llEI rw ;gi:rrrw u I jgaeomm bro12911:.qujruzal I . . - I ' - I 4-r-L JESSIE LDUISE KEENE, Ph, H. . MAEEL F. RYAN Currant Histmy CLIFF-CIRD D, T, W'mmim 1'thth EUNICF. ANDREWS Educaliml, Mathematica, Athletics MHSIE RU'l'I-I Emma FAIRCHILD, 3.5. RUTH HDUGI-ITDN HDFFSEE, 3.1km M It Heme Ecunnmica Compositicn, Literature,Dramatic Coach H; I 3 M? NH m! -: K- m EvaTT PACKARD PAL'LIIE JL'Lm CGLESWGRTHY Sheet Metal W'ark, Printing Physiningy, Hygiene, Physical Educatinu VIRGINIA anuxa, B. S. MARGARET R. Fuwmn Drawing Sociology, Ecmmmicah Mathematics, Pmmanslnp ELTEABETI-I Luna: CLEAR? ELLA jmx WARREN HiEthl'jr' French and Latin HEJ r.- Jl . Isagogmm MQBMAsza'-l : PERCY SE'LH'ALI. HIDE-QE Principal 9f Practice Schmul Superwsar Uf English in Juniur ngh Schaal HARRIETTF. GAYEELL TRhSK Superviaqr nf Gungraphy, HiStCnry, Civics m Junmr High SEhOUI Ami ADELIIE KITTREHEE HEATH Eupervisar Gf Grades 5 and IE in Training School ll'H IMARY Lamar: HA5T;NGE Directar nf Practice Work, Ubscrvatinn and Discussiml. ET HELYH FDST ER UPTGN Superviaer 43f Mathqmatics and Science in Imunr High EEhCrUI Lars HLEAIDR PIKE Superviaur of Gradcs 3 and J: in Training Schmi g'ggmeknmmw wmma ; 1' - i: '1 --r g MAHEL GERTRUIJE WINDELL ALTHINE DWIGHT CLARK. Primary Methods in? Nnrmgal Schgn! Kindargarten 'fheary in Narmal Schnul SUPErviSGr JUIIiDr-Prlmary In Training Supervisnr 0f Kmdergarten in Training Schnal Schnnl LcrrTlE ALICE: WETHERELL ELIEMJETH I'L'LTTIE SIMPEGN - I Supervisnr GI Grades 1 and 3 in Training Supervimr 0f Madam Rural 5:110:31, Schism West Gurham. a i1 NELLIE Wmnnunv Jimmy, Emu : I Current Histary, SQciaI Ethics, Pwmanship. i UH leave Inf absmtce. I201 - . In A w m N m w 6 mm m F I I . I211 QrGREEM: JIMD thlfTngfi -a- -q '. '5' H .2! 31;: it L .- 1 - ' - d.- 't- . . .Di'gi'tfj ;-. '53:? I ' . ! I.-. I ' . -. I ' - I'----II l... i.-.-- '-' ADVANCED SENIOR CLASS UFFICERS Front Rate: W. MaeD-anald, F. Calieadu. G. Teague. Barf: Rare: H. Schmidt. H. Baker. MESSAGE OF THE ADVANCED SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT When we reached eur high school graduation we were at the place where many people regard their etlueatien eempleted. We did not at:- decide but instead determined te push an and become better Iitted fer ear eheaen work. As that eheeen work was teaching, we seen found euraeivea banked fer a eeuree in Ger- hara Normal Seheel. During the tirat year the subjects were the same as these in the general eeuree. Our eeeend year added Eeenemiee and a study at Iatroduetiea te Educatien. The third year etifered a choice in eeursee, English, History, Mathematics and Law .gaagee. This year has been a meet interesting one. Vii e strongly advise all who wish to teach in higher grades te take the three-year eeurse. Wre are hoping that befere lung we may eerne baek fer a feurth year and a degree given at Gerharn Normal Seheel. Classmates fer three years, we have shared together ear work and ear play. Seen eaeh UIIE must test his individual knewledge and pawer in a place waitng for him ter hlL Let us eaeh ge eat to this new eaperienee with aa heneet determina- tion to de eur beet. May G. N. S. hear ealy eemmentlatien ef the first students graduated from its advanced eeuraet FARE? Maaeaaer CaLIENDa i331 '93:: --.-. I 454661291549ng 309304326 . I: ' . . .. ghfmmah agemmg, dlumur 4tgh RACHEL PIERCE BAKER Deming High Scimol Portland, Mainc Training, BmmhtrH-H' Urmmum' Erhard, Grade 5, 30:14.3 Pm'h'mm', Ha, Grlrfmm JJHIFm' High Emmi, Math. :4. :1. 1:1, 3. 3, 44 ; Dutdnnr C1111: i1, 3, 3, 4:; ; Alpha Pi Dmcga I134 ; Advertiaiug Editnr GREEN AEIJ W'HITE 1:3, 43+ ; Presi- dent Mid-Seninm :13, 431; Repnrter Advanced Swims 5:5, 32!; Financial Secretary Pi T eta Club 413, 33; Dperctta i1, 231; Basketball i1, :4, 3, 4:1; Basketball Cnach Iii, 3:1; Camumterf Club KG, I34; Glee Club :11, 3, :1, 3:4. Wire're prmld Elf Rachel. far 511?: is A referee 0E fame; This all mines ahaut biacaus-a Sheis square and plays. thf: game. EVERETT ALVAN BDLSTER Knaxvillt High Schaai liTennJ Partland, Maine, Training, Bi'aadwajp Grmmnm- 553004, 33:33 Pm'Hand, 3:43., Gorham Training $541304, Langrmgsx A. A, 1:3, 4, :3, 34; Dutdmr Club :3, 4, 3, 3:: ; Preaident Alpha Pi Omega i314; Lambda Pi Sigma IKE, Ell; Mandnlin Club 1:34; Cummuters' Cfub I15, 3;. Besides being very musical, EU is strong 4311 parley-vuus; II' he c'ver guts tn gay Panic, What will the damsel; dun? FRANCES GERTRL'DE ERDWN New Bedford High Schoal New Bedfnrd, Mass, Training, Gnrlmm Junior High. Schnaf, Grade 3 ,CF'IJEIES mm' Ph-jrsiaicryjl; Grade 3', English and Gmg-mphy A. 24. t1, :3, 3, 4, 5, 63+; Uutdmr Club :1, 2, 3, 4, 5, .44; Dr- Chestra 1:1, 3, 3, 4, 5, 13:! ; Glee Club 1:1, 3, 3, 4, 5, 3:; ; Y. W. C. 14. 1:1, 2, 3, 4, 3, 1334; Alpha Pi Omega Club 433; Art Club IE3, 4, 3, 34; Pi Theta Club E5, Bit; Dperetta i2, 4, Ej; Secrctary and TreaSurEr Urchtstra IE3, 4, 3, 34; East. Advertising Managtr GREEK AND WHITE 1:3, 44; M45554; chusetts Club :33, 4 5, 3i; Treasurer Masaachusntts Club is, +54. A little girl with a great big 'cello .M-ay make a lut nf nnise; But give htr her fiddle, fur rm am: knnws What she may do With her mars. FANNY MARGARET CPLLIENDEL Maxim High Sclmnl Maxim, Maine Training, Faresf Straw 3:415:15, Grade ?, Wcsfbmafz, ME. Gnrhmn Jaminr High 54:303.! Manager Girls' Basketball US, 30; Basketball $1, 3, 3, 4, 5, Ej ; Cnach Basketball 4:5, 32:; Dutdmr Club 41, 2, 3, 4:4; Mern- hcr 3f Athletic Council III, 3, 3, 4, 3, 33'; Vice Presidaut athletic Cnuncil 1:3, 4:: ; President Athletic: Cauncil 1:5, 3:: ; Preaident Advancewti Seuimrs IEE, 33; Y. W'. C. A. U, 2-, 3, 4, :3, Gjl; Alpha Pi Dmega 434; Prasident Girla' A. A. 1:3, 4:: ; A. A. U, 2. 3, 4, 3, Iij ; Dxfnrd Caunty Club 1:3, 44. Fannie has lhcm an a string. $11: counts and munts again; 15 it 11?: rusary, ptrhapa? EU, the hruken hearts nE men. 4'an 1. 1 - FJQLGQENJQND WEE: h d + CHARLUTTE HDUGHTDN CULE Smith Paris High 5:113:31 South Paris, Maine Training, Gm'ham J'rmr'ar High .5 de :1. A. 111, 2, 3, 47:; Calit Club EH; Dutdacar Club IE1, 23+; DK-F furd Cmunty Club E, 431; President Dxfnrd Cnunty Club 115, Ell; Glee: Club i1, 2M1 . W. C. A. III, E, 5, 63b. Uur Queen Cale is a nmrrr.r suul, And a witty soul is she: Sh: writea jugt .4331: as an: king dD-CE Georgia; Thafs a PTH'IIEEE ui I'nyalur. DDRA MAE DUNNING Train Academy Kittery, Maine Training; Gm'fmm Imc-iur High SEILGGI Dramatic Club 1:1, 3, 3, 4, 5, Ej; Uutdnnr Club Iii, 2, 3, 4i: Culit Club IIHDJ; A. A. 111, 2, 3, B; Y. W. C. A. III, 2, 3, 4, 5, Ed; Vice President 55'. W. C. FL. :3. 3, 4:1; Glee Club i2, 3, 1H; Delegate 1:: Eastern Cenferente Mandulin Club U. 21h; Yuri: Caving.F Club 1:3, 4, 5, Ed; Maqua Belagate rfFJJ. 1135 m1 those weekend trips That Dara gags thr: thriiis; Wt: get them. .d1lutcd tlmugh tth' be, In cuanentml spills. SARAH HUTCHENS FAIRFIELD Eiddefnrd High Schml Biddefurdi Maine Training, W 1251! Garham, Gm'fmm Iuniar H igh Schani Yark Cnuuty Club 1:5, EJ ; Y. W. C. A. i1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6:: ; Dra- matic Club III, 2, 3, Q; Dutdmr Club U, 2, 3, 4f; ; A. PL 111, 2, 3, 43. Little. Sarah Fairfield sat on a chair, Thinking thoughts broad and dc: ; At 135': she exclaimed. Well. I den: are. I must lunk hefure I leap. EILEEN AGNES FLAHERTY Cathedral High Schunl PnrtIand, Maine Schaaf, Grade; 2 and 3.. Westbraak MIL, Gm'hmlz erfar High. SchnaL Grads E 'II-anrrm'nJ'cera1 Club f5. 53 ; Mathamatits Club; Pi Thtta Club. Training, Dainty and petite, Dark-Eyed and sweat: Ynu know the irl I mean, Surely, ifs ileum. E341 .I'I ilj9:662fEE 335 31,425 :1 J, .3 $r4- , r;::7::;u3:a'i J -r--4I a I ELTA LDUISE GERRISH Deeriug High 53111331 Pmtlaud, Maine Training, Gm'fimn Training 5331333, Imafw High 333334 Sacretary Mid 5313an E3, 44 ; Cnlit Club IISE ; Traasumr Man- dnlin Club 1:1, 34; A, A. f1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 54; Dutdnnr C1131:- il, 2, 3, 44; Y. 1N. C. A. 1:1, 34; Cammut3r3' Club 45, 53L Elva, delvEr, digger cf verbs, L33t her 1:331:43 f3: grammar she curh3, $113'Il b3 fm'gnd, 334334 3hr: 3111-13, Talking Latin to her friends. ARTHUR MAURICE JENSEN Gnrham High $311331 Gnrham, MEiHE Training, Gorham funinr High 531433! CI'CISS IC3Imtr3r 5:14; 3331;431:3311 t1, 3, 3, 4, 5, 52: ; Captain Bas- ketball i3, 4J ; Culit Club Auditnr 431'; Dutdaur Club III, 3, 3, 4;: 3. 3. 41, 3, 3, 4, 3, 3;; G5 C133 4:3, 4, 3, 3;; Cummuters' Club 1:5, 52:; Prtsidtut En Club 115, 5:1; Pr331d311t Cammuters' Club 45, 5:: ; E33333 l:5, 5:1; Inter- 31333 Basketball IZB, 4, 5, EJ; Interciass 333313311 i3; Lambda Pi Sigma Club i3, 4, 5, 5:4. 1. In athletics. Diie 3hi333. He: dates cm basketball; But ancient history 113 cfaims 13 his id33 of nothing at all. MERJDRIE HDWARD LAWRENCE Haverhill High 5:113:31 Haverhill, M333. Training, 3333344 333334 333331, Grada 3, WESIbmak, 31434343, $333333: hmim' High Schual, Grade; ,3, Math. 3. 3; 1:1, 3, 3, 4; ; M33333hu33tt3 Club t1, 3, 3, 4, 3, 33:; Glee Lluh 41, 3, 3, 4;; Y. W. C. 3, 41, 3, 3, 4, 3, 3;; 31334 Pi Omega 1:34; Dutdnnr Club ::1, E, 3, 44; Operetta 112:1; Pi Theta IE5, 54. Marjnrie 1-133 fri3n4fl.l:pr W333, End 3 di3pnsitiun sunny; We wouldn't 1333 friend .3wr3n33'3 3111513, For any 314m of mnney, HENRIETTA FRANCES SCHMIDT Kannchunkpart High Schunl 5333, Maine Twining, F3333! Simian? 3334333, 6'de 45, Wastbmak, 11434143, 433411334 Inn-im' High 53.33343, EngI-imi': 3. 3. 41, 3, 3, 4, 3, 3J; Y. W. C. 3. 1:1, 3, 3, 4, 3, 3;; Uutdmr C1131:- III, 2, 3, 4, 5, 54; Alpha Pi Dmega 1:3J; A33i3t3nt demr 53333: 33:1: WHITE i5, 43:; Advance Seminar Editur GREEN 3133 WHITE 1:5, 5;; C1333 Treasurer 4:5, 514; Art Club 1:5, Err; Stacretary Art Club 4'54; Dramatic: Club 125, 5:4 ; Chairman Costume Roam If 5, 54; Play, H31'-3I:lit1.ir IIEJ ; V133, Presidcnt Hausa Cummittee: 4:54; Turk Cnuntjr Club 5, E . Who i3 this irl 33: tall and bright? Yes, ifs H. chmidt, :mu gu333331 just right. Whatcise cuuld I33 33 sharp 3f wlt, Tu gm: the c.1333 ltE 1111111313113 bit? f351 1-;1 i ilQmGRBBM JIND WEEE$ ? 3 w 4 4 MART ALICE SHAFLEIGH Elint High Schonl Eliat, Maine Training, Brr'dgc 5mm ! SEIIEGET, Grnn'ns 5 mm' d; fmafm' High Erhard, Grade 9', Afmh. Y. W. C. ,4. t1, 4, 3, 4, 1,131; Dutdgar Club r;1, 2, 3, 4, 5, I31: ; Glee Club U, 3, 3, 43; Alpha Pi Omega Vice President :ZBJ; A. A. U, 2, 3. 4, 3, 33:; Pi Theta IE3, Efi; Yark Cuunty CIub is, 4, 5, EJ. Mary, Han; quite tantrary, How data ynur gardcn-gruw? 3'011 general principles. 511', I refuse Tc: tell everything I knnw. ELINDR STIMSDN Garham High Schual Gnrham, Maine Training, Garham I-u-niar High 5530M, Grades 9' am?- 3, Geagrau pity, Phjm'aiogju, Civics, Drawing; Garham I-mxiar High Scfmcrf, EF'HI'ITE' 3', United Stars: Histm'y Alpha Pi Umega i3j; A. A. t1, 3, 3, 4, 5, I33: Ghee Club 1:1, 3, 3, 4:: ; Y. W. C. A. U, 3, 3, 4, 5, 33: ; Clutdcanr Club i1, 2, 3, 4, :3, Eja; Basketball 1:3, 4D; Cnach Basketball :15, Eli; Cgmmuters Club IE3, EJ; Dramatic Club t1, 2, 3, 4, 5, EJ. Deeds, nut words is never Stimpy's mutm, Neither is it iiWurds, nut deeds, Fm- shels always glad and ready Tu fulEIl a classmate's needs. ALICE ELIZABETH TAPLEY Uakland High Schnnl Dakiand, Maine: Training, Gm'ham Inniar High Schnaf A. A. Ifl, 3, 3, 43'; Dperetta 42, 4L: Glee Club i1, 2, 3, 4:1; Dutdunr Club III, 3, 3, 43; Alpha Pi Omega 1:3,3; Y. W. C. 154. 1:1, 3, 3, 4, 5, 60 ; Delegate ta Maqua 112:1. It isn't fair to lag.r the blame: Far everythirig m1 Alice; Because nearly half the time, IFS sumeonc else whnrs careless. GLADYS MARIE TEAGUE Westbrmk High Schuul Westbran, Maine. Training, Bridge Sires! Sdmnf, Grade 3:, Wastbrmk, M'a-iiw A. A. 1:1, 2, 3, 4, 3, Bl; Class Vice President i3, Eli; Dutdmr Club :13, 43; Alpha Pi Dmega 1:33. Gladys Teague i5 witty, Gladys Tea ue is bright; , Rut best of a 1, she's full of fun, Morning. noon, and night- I351 1-1-1 T 19:561111116 Emmm 13:35, Ethfwmneh genfarg, Enhuairial 31:15 PHILIP AMES rifHEE-FU . . 11Festhmuk High Schnul Sauth Windham, Maine Trm'm'uy, Garhmu Training 31:11:13.1, 1.?de ? Outing Club 11, 2:1; Baseball til, 2:1; G. N. S. Syncnpaters 1:1, 2, 3L 41:1; Lambda Pi Sigma Club; A. A. 121, E, 3, 1, 5, 13:1; G. Llub :23, 4-3; Asst. Manager Basketball 1:3, :11; Baskets hall Squad 1.21, 2, 3, 1, 5, 11;; Cross 1.21: .11111'31r Squad 1:3, 1:1; Interclasg Baseball 1:3, 1:1; Urchestra 13, 11:1. You'd think such a hright-iuuking chap Cuuld find his way .1an11; But cumplclely last in a Windham 10:; He has been, 11123111111 a doubt. PHILIP ALEIDN BHDWN Gorham High Schml Gerham, M31111: Training, Gm'ham Training 3 1:110:11, Grads: 15 Uutdmr Club U, 2:: ; junim' Play 1:271 ; A. 151. 1:1, 2, 3, 4, 5, E31 ; Sacretary and Treaaurer Alpha Lambda Beta. Club. Phil Brown is surely greedy, Nu mattar what's in 51:13:13; He always wishes sumeth'rng else, Just a little Muir. EPHRAIM BURNI'IAM DUNTDN Marge High Schnnl East Edgecnmh, Maine Training, Garkam Training 51:11:10.1, Grade 3 . Juninr Buys Masque 11, 21; Cross Cauntry 1:1, 2, 3, 41, 5, 6:1; President juniar Class 11, 2:1; Class Marahal 1:1, 2:1; Mandnlin 131111;: 1: 1, 2:1; Gerham Nurmal Schaul Synmpa- tars f1, 2, 3, 41:1; Secretary G Club 1:3, 11, 5, 11:1; Huw mnmus Editor, GREEN 1111:: WHITE 13, :11; A. A. Cuuncil 15, 1331; Vice Preaident Athlatic Cnuncil 1:5, 6:1; Captain Crass C1111I111'11r 1:5, EH. That lovable type 131' girl Plays 1111111111.: with Bunnfs math; But, considering his urge 1111' :ng . He: can blame unly himself 1111115 wrath. 'WILFRED CARLTON HARRIMAN Gardiner High Schml Gardiner, Malina Training, Garham Training Schnaf, Grade 15 and 8 Junior 3033' Masque 1:1, 21'; Dramatic: Club 1:1, 1.0; Basket- ball 11, 2, 3, 4, 5, 51; 1'51. A. 1:1, 2, 3, 1, 5, 15:1; Dutdcmr Club 11, 23 ; Class Baseball 13, 41, 531. Last ytm- :1was weakend rtisappeprannea That gave his friends such anxmus lmura; This. year 11er playing bridge, And 1111: gang15ay 1!. with HEWEIS, r1 I a i I I I '3 Jummwamwmzi 3 1 J 3; ' 31 ! ' LT RDEERT L41 MES HA KRIS Bah Gnrham High Schnnl Garham. Maine Training, Gurhnm 5:34:33, Gratin 5 and r5 1-1::3 President 3f the Class 3f '34; M. T. EL; 3.. 3L; Glee Club. Bub just dates cm conversatiun, Hr: like? dancing quit: a bit; So in pohtc civiliantmn, HF: 15 sure It: make a hit. FLLFRED WALTER LESSARD IICIE-I'Ejfc-JJ Gardinar High 51:11331 Gardiner, Maine Training, Gm'fmm Training 3:333:33, Grades 3 mad 3 Dutdanr Club f1, 33:; Varsity Basketball 4:1, 3, 3, 4, 3, 3:4; Varsity Baseball f1, 3, 3, 4J; CI'CISS Country f3, 4, 3, 33; Lambda Pi Sigma Club; junim' ans' Masqm 1:1, 33: Manager 343313311 33, 41!; .FL A. 1:1, 3, 3, 4, 3, 33; 6'! Club f3, 4, 3, 33; Interclass Bawball :f3, 4, 3, 3:3; Inter- cIass Crass Ccuntrjr i3, 4;; Prasident 3f Cnuncil, Benim- membEr 1:3, 43; Iilterclass Basketball :13, 43; P1 Theta Club i3, 3,1; Preaitleut DE A. EL 4:3, 3:1; Vice President G Club i3, 33. Already Eamnus in baseball, Chicifs training now for track: Hun: runs each day tn the 1134': office To fetch :1 letter hack. WALLACE EDWARD MACDDNALD Deming High 5:110:11 Partland, Maine Training, Gm'ham Training 3311331, Grades 5 mm? ,1? Secmtary 3f Advanced Seminar Class 1:3, 33; Class Treasurer 1:3, 4;, Dutdnnr Club CL, 33:; Managar Crass Cthuntry 71:3, 4, 3, 33; En Club 33, 4, 3, 33!; Treasurer htGH Club 113, 3:1 ; Interclass Baaehall i3, 4, 3, 33 ; Dramatic Club til, 33.1 ; Uperetta i1, 33b; Athletic Editnr GREEN AND WHITE 1:3, 43; Lambda Pi Sigma; 43,. A. 111, 3, 3, 4, 3, 3?; Secretary Buys' 13.. :3, i3, 43; Pi Theta Club t3, 32:; Baakethall 1:5! El Scutchmen are canny and shrewd, They don't throw their money away; Tlmn how accuunt Eur Sunny when Twcnty-EVE cants fur a penny hill pay? I331 KENNETI'I DSCAR MACDl-IBER CHIEIE Livcrnmre Falls High 5:110:01 Winthmp, Maine Training, Gorham Training Scfzaai, Grades 5 mid :7 Lambda Pi Sigma Club; Juninr Bnyai Masque U, 24; Varsity Basabail III, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6:! ; HG Club 1:3, 4, 5, Ed ; A. A. 1:1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Eli ; Manager Baakatball E3, 4 ,: ; Class Baseball :3, 4, 5, 4:: ; Vanity Basketball i3, 4, 5, 43:; Class Basketball i3, 44; Treasurer Haws.1 Athittic Ass'n i5, 631; Eh-ianager Gnrham Rcvue. If Euka- had takm nut accident insurance, He'd have reached his fartunt in a lump; Wham he went out riding with Riley And gilt that enormous bump. ALBERT WILLIAM QUIMBY ff J: Edward Little, High Schuml Auburn, Maine Training, Gnrham Training Erhard, Eradm 5 and F Lambda Pi Sigma Club; J'uuinr 3433i Maaque U, 23'; Vice Pmsident G Club G, 4L: :1? 1Cllub Lil, 2, 3, 4, 5, El; Uperetta i1, 2, 3, 44; Dramatic Club i1, Ej; Uutdnnr Club i1, 23 ,Asst. Advertising Managua GREEN AND WHITE f3, 44; Class. Marahal f1, 3;; A. A. :11. :3, 3, 4, 5, EJ; Ernsa C'Uunfnjrr i1, 3, 3, 4:4; Baseball 121, 2, 3, 4L . Baskatn hall Squad i3, 4, 5, Ej; Asst. Manager Easkttball 1:3, 4:3; Interclass Baatbail 1:3, 4, 5, G4; Interclass Crass Cnuntry 4:3, 4:; ; Interclass Basketball t3, 4, 5, 6:! ; Manager Basket- ball E5, Ell; Boy? Glee Club E5, F0. chnnair, 511nm.r and gay, Must always hc's juat that way; But fin: feat Him wmft make Sixty-twu inchcs. Sn that's why :Es cloudy tn-day. STANDISH ALLEE'J RILEY Livermurr: FalIS High 5:110:31 Livermnrr: Falls, Maine: Training, G'm'fmm Training Srfmal, Grada 3 f3, 45$,- Grrxdc 6 r5, 4 Lambda Pi Sigma 11'13resic14ntj i1, Eli; Lambda Pi Sigma 4Vic4 Prasidantli :13, 4:: ; Junim' Bays' Masque U. 24 ; Dut- dnnr Club f1, 24; Vice President Mid-Seniars i3, 4:1; FreasJurEr A. A. III, 23!; Stage. Manager Gotham Rama: 5, 5 . med ncvcr think Etan was nervous, To see him at house parties and such, But gust Mm near a hm: ni type, The thmg upsets at a touch. 4391 . 1F - f '. 19460REMFF mmer-azali ! '1 I e 1 .: 1 i19rGREEchHHD WMTBE .1 ! SENIUR CLASS UFFICERS Left ta right: L+ Wiliey, F. Clayteii, G. Mere, R. Milleri SENIOR PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE FENCES Weuld it not be interesting to traee the evolution of rnemrriede walls? Observe hret the Great Wren of China standing eut as a 5kg.r line along its herders. Consider the dikes of Holland and the ferhirlding walI-eurreunded eeetiee ef the middle ages. Examine eui- ewri huge dares, eerl-tiriuellyr hear- ing witness te increasing engineering skill. Iii eeritraet teu theee huge barriers note the miniature wells er fences, erreh ee etene, wDe-den, ireuriJ hriek, and cement, merry times mere popular and numerous in number. What was their need? Chine eenetrueted her well te keep out a werld ef foreign progress, 30 dearlyr did she pay reverence to her forefathers. The Duteh eenetrueted their sea wells seler fer preteetien against incoming water; the medieval knight, against rneneeirig peoples. The dame within eur ewn borders, whieh Stand nut es 3. mark of preeperity, were purpeeed fer the conservation of power. Just as there were hieterie barriers for preteetien and later these whieh indicated prosperity and power within, er: are there mental barriers. History is but a stirring illustratien of it. The true edueater ie the one who reeegnieing power within is able te eepe with difficulties euteide emf hie. ewn immediate held, to hreek de-wri mental feneee end hreneh out into larger territories of thought. In every iuetenee i301 Iigmaoaam mmmgg J i that ene hnds the erlueater earning his title te greatness. eae may also find hint recognising the value, during his earlier stages at tleyeleplllent, Of HIE harriers fer preteetieni Fenees ef the mental type are neeessary during the early perieds ef eneis eareer. This is as sign they will he aiways. There is a grave pessihility at their praying handicaps, eausing permanent ruts frem which there is mentally ne eseahe. It has heea said that eiiniaatien at 111311 is hut the eyereeming of fear and as he has eyereeme fear so has he aequired hahits. As hahits grew attention was gradually rendered unneeessary, until finally it dropped out entirely. Herein lies the danger. Hahit enee farmed has no way at heing metlifled unless in same way attention is called to it, fer a habit left te itsett' heeernes mere and mere Emily iiaetl. Oar hahits need te he pregressiye. they need te grew, te he metlihetl, te he impreyetl. Otherwise they will heeeme an enerusting shell, haetl and anyiel-zliag;1 whieh will limit eur growth. It is necessary, then, to keep ear hahitual aets under inspection, to feel the need at heng inventive, te had e-nt better ways at doing things. Test fer elastieity the. mental fenees of an independent thinker. If they have hardened they will seen heeeme hrittle, shattering upenn further use. Their farmer guiding pewer will then haye vanished. Much that we enjoy teday in adyaiteeti educational procedure is due to the eeurageeus adventuring at such men as Henry Barnard and Heraee Maria. The mere mentiea of such names as these causes us te remember that the frontiers ef learning have never been extended without some daring, that if these frentiers had been allowed te remain the same, they weuld haye eireums serihed learning, making it impessihle ef aeeess er eseapewa China at the past. nGenera habits? yen may ehallenge, nare neeessary.M Yes, therefare keep year geed mental fences. Keep them as ear Ameriean westerner keeps his line fenees en his vast ranges, with, at the ends at his parallel lines he enelesw ing fence, but unlimited freedem still for growth. Fasseas W. CLawea l311 l f -. HlijG-REENCHND 11711111ng ' - 1 geniurewlgeneral 0111mm: MARJDRIE HUFF ADAMS 11f 111'511' eH Guilferd High Seheel Guilferd, Maine Tre1+11fr1g,3rmm1Streetgeheei, Grade; 2 111111? 3, Weeibreek, .Me. A. A. 111 3, 3, 3:1; Dutdeer Club U, 3:1; Glee Club l:1, 3, 3, 4:1; W. C A. 1:1, 3, 3, 43; Clperetta 1:331. '91th ist can read a. woman? With eyes eE bewn, And dark hair, 11:11:11 011, Margie, Hew we envy 312111! JEANETTE DEBURAH BAILEY 'Ueaun Brietel High Seheel New Harber, Maine Training, Peres! Street 3531:1111, 61-11117; ,1, Wesibreek, Me. Glee Club 1:1, 3:1; Athletic Club U, 3, 43:; Dutcleer Club Iii, 3, 3, 431; Y. 1W. C. A. i1, 3, 3, 4:1; Kennebee 31.533.111.33F Club 1:3, 4:1; Basketball 1:1, 3:1 ; Art Club i33. Wheleseme :15 air and genial 115 light.u Jeanette likes 1:121 use her feet, beth 111 athletics 3.1111 111 dancing. She's heund te be eetive ee111e11ew. FREDA MAUDE BAKER Reef! Reehester High Selmel Reeheeter, N H. Training, Weet Gerhem Rum! Seheei Glee Ciuh 1:1, 3:1; A, A, 111, 3, 3, 4:1;Y.W. C. A. 11:1, 3, 3, 43; Dutderer Club III, 3, 3, 3:1; Pi Theta i3, 33'. Cume read tu 1111: 5mm: peemf: Freda. was gifted by mine of the muses; With penetry her irrends ehe amusee. ANNA EVELYN BARKER Seuth PertIencl High Seheel Seuth Portland, Maine Training, Breedeeey Grenwner 31:31-31:13, Grade 5, 5'11. 1311115111113, Me. Y. W. C. A. Iil, 3, 3, 411 ; A, A. 111, 3, 3, 4:1 ; Basketball 1:1, 33 ; Dutdeer Club i1, 321. 131123511111: in manner and speech. n Banna Arker, 111:1 they 11111: 15 11133115 Di f11n all thanugh the day; Be it at wurk ear be it at play, Shes the same in Geieber 115 she 15 111 May. I331 i? f i fiiGeRem M-QBNMEW '1 MARION IDA BEMlS W'esthrereic Seminary, Pertlaml Fryehurg, h-Iaine 'me'a'mm Training, Gm'hem Training Seh-CIDE', Grade 4 Uutdeer Club :11, 2:! ; Uxferd Cnunty Club i1, 2, 3, 41' ; Hnuse CClml'ilittEE E3, 4;; Y, 1W. C. A, i1, 2, 3, 4i; Basketball e3, 4 . .4 I nhh, why sheuid life el'E laher he.in 11011.? a girl can he 5-:- quiet and geed-natured all the time is a myetery ter seine Eli 1.15. Marian is always the same, readyr m smile and give :mu 31in infermatimi yen may wish. Lights 0111', please ! ETTA RUTH BERNSTEIN Smith Pertland High Sehnui Seuth Pertland, Maine Traa'iiiiig, Wilmer?! Scheui, Grade 3, 5413'!th FerHend, Me. Dramatic CIuh 111, BE; A. A. 121, 2, 3, 43+; Dutduer Club HIE, 4i; ICe-mnrmters.I Club i3, 42!. 'hArt needs ne spur bemnd itself. Etta ean depict in ginwing eelers, and meat vividly, anything frem an Italian Drgau grinder te a eequettish yeung maiden. Have! yet: Kheard her readings? Then take the next apper- tunily. Theyr e net her enhljgrr accomplishment, either. I111 ieave yen ten seek am the eempany ef fair Etta, and Find them 1mm- selvee. I knew yeulll like it. DORDTHEA EMMA EILLINGS .Ej'eta Weedsteek High Seheei Bryant Feud, Maine ' Training, Gerham Training Schnei, Grade 5 Y. W. C. A. f1, 2, 3, 43; A. A. 111 ,EE; Uxferd CGUHtF Ciuh U, 2, 3, 4J; Secretary,F and Treasurer et' Dxferd Ceunty Club i3, IJJ: Dramatic: Club i1, 2, 3, 4:1; President ef Dramatic Club 1:3, 43; Dutdeer Club 1:1, 2, 3, H. I talk whenever I have eeeasien, Arid sumelimu when I have nu ueeagiun, E'etu is a friend te everynne, and a friend werth having. If she has anything tn 5315: she says it, and yell will find it quite .- - ll 3 prehlem ten $313! anything ten which she will net give as geed as ynu send. She has ShDWIl us her ability. Take eur heat 1 wishes, Dnt. DORIS ELEANDR BLAKE ITDD'EFJ Seuth Pertland High Seheel Smith Pertiand, Maine Training, Breedwey Grammar Seheei, Grade 5, 5'0. PeerI-d, Me. A. A, III, Eli; Dutdner Club 111, 3,3; Y. W. C. A. U, 2, 3, 43'; Deiegate ten Camp Magua :ZE'J; Aest. Businees Manager Elf GREEN mm WHITE Hi: Heuse Cemmittee tEE; President of Henge Cemmiltee EU. i'The reward elf Dne duty is the puwer 12-D- Fulfill anuther- We ell learned that-when Deris, a5 Hnuse President, eaid : Semethmg, She meant 1t. Eemehew we were all ready te dc: .- what she asked in her sweet manner. I l331 i ,disjheeltmtv mime .. . J r 3 ' 3 1 I ANI'JA PAULINE BUNIS 'rflmaeu Gee. 13's , Steatne High Seheel Millinneket, Maine Training, Ferett Street SeheeI, Grade I, Westbreek, Me. Dutdeer Club i1, 2:1; A. A. i1, Ell. The sweetness of anyone is as much in their silence as in their wattle. Anna is a girl wher never Segre mueh, but we knew that She thinks a let. That she 3150 does 3. let i5 preven hy the qUeetien, 1Vhe put the bath saits in tHenry'e' heel ? OLGA MARGUERITE EUTHEL Beette Cape Elizabeth High Seheel Cape Elizabeth, Maine Training, Willard Sefteef, Grade 4, 5:?!th- Pertiettd, Me. Uutdenr Cluh 1:1, 2:1; A. A. 1f1, Err; Y, W. C, A. i1, 33!; Giee Club lilj. nThere's rm beauty like the beauty cf the mind. Wemanly grace is 110 tttean attribute, and thie Olga 1133 in plenty. T1115 i5 net her 0111:; quatity, she has. many. MARIDN LYDIA BDUTIN rrljrdu Hewett,r High Seherel Beverly, Mass, Training, Brawn Street Seized, Grade: 3 etttf 5, Weetbrtmk, Me. A. 13.. til, 3, 3, 4:1 ; Art Club :3, e3: ; Dutdoor Club 1:1, 3, 3, 41h ; Pi Theta Club :13, 4E; Maeseehueette Club i1, 2, 3, 42:. tthr tongue within my lips I rein, Fur who talks mueh must talk. in vain. Althe Marian is 50 quiet and unpreeuming still waters run deepf' MARICJN ELLEN EDWDREN Netre Dame Aeademy, Beaten Medterd, Mess. Training, Irm-I'ar High Seftem', Gerham Twining Scheet Dramatic Club 111, 3, 3, 43; Dutdeer Club 111, Ej; A. A. III, 33; Art Club i3, 43; Massachusetts Club i1, 3, 3, 43:; Glee Club 4:1, 23, A shark in math, A bear in English, A lien :in science, A. whiz in anything. That's Marian truly, fer have we wenderingly net heard her diseeurse upen tmenuu,r a subjeet? She pesseeees, else, a very teethr wit that frequenthr gets the better at 115. Geed luck always! HM .IIEqm Mm DEEM E23 . CHCHJA CHRISTENSEN BREE Celia Pertlanri High Seheel Pertland, Maine Training, 5mm Street Scherei, E-rxb-Prfmm'y mm? 13: Grade, Hiresrbreek, Me. Dutdeer C1111: U, 231; A. A. lIII, 2M Cemmutere' Club i3, 411. 'iGoud temper if; like a sunny day: It sheds 1:5 bnghtness everywherefj Cecilia is en shy we feel that we are net veryr well acquainted. She aIwaye 113.5 plenty ef friends theugh, and we are Berry if we can net all be Ceunted as such. ETHEL LDTTIE BRDIEFN Perm!!! Eridgten Academy Nnrth Bridgten, Maine Tmiuhig, Gerhmn Training Helmet Grade 5 Uutdeer Club :11, 2., 3, EH; Y. W. C. A. E1, 2: 3, 4E; 11V. C. A. Elahinet e2. 3, 4L: IL A. f3, 49;. Sumnlh runs the brutal: where the water is deep, ITheee whe knew Ethel will aIwaye remember her as EL fnend, an IdeaI student, and true whe is always; reeeL',r for fun. EERYL CHERLDTTE BURGESS Cernieh High Scheel Carnieh, Maine Training, Gei'hmn Training Seized, G-recie i5 Gutdeqr Club U, 2, 3, 40; Dramatic Club 1:1, 2, 3, Q; Ath- Ietle Club U, 2?; ; Oxferd Ceunty Club :11, 2, 3, Jill; Y. W+ L. A. 111, 2, 3, 4i ; Heuee Cemmittee m. Eegem, dull care; I prithee hegene irum me! 1110:: and I shall never agree. Beryl ear: danee lightly, In time of hm sheie e. rightly: iii Head 931, a peach nFa girl, bheia a Jeweleyee, a pearl. AMY LDUISE BURNELL Amy Len:H Greely Institute Cumberland Center, Maine Training, Gerhnm Training Seixeei, Grade 3 Dutdeer Club 1:1, 5-3, 3, H; A. A. I11, 2E; Y. W. C. A. Ifl, 2, 3. 43k; Henge. Cemmittee 113, Q; IGlee Club f1, Ej. Ne Friend's a friend till he shall preVe a friend. These whe ealI Amy their friend may well he pruud, :13 she ie: that in every sense DI the wercl. Always reenlj,r tn help at any time whemever mag.r need her. e351 1' 9 GREEM 111113 W111'112125j GERTRUDE OLIVE CALKINS 311-311 C515i5 Amdmny Red Beach, M11115: Training; Snrfunn Training 31:!111111', grad: 4 A. At gl, 2:1; Clutdmr Club tin; Glee Club 1:13 ; Y. 1V. C. A. 1 1 Recurds 511115151 111 11111155 dune. Gertrudt i5 11 1111111115; and faithful wmker 111111 11115 1111115315 Studied hard. Her wark 15 11111111315 15111111151115 11151; 1111111115 rush tn gEt that 11111111111011 in 1111 tim5.G11r 511111511: gmd wishes g5 with 311111, Gertrude, in 151111 work ADELAIDE BEULAH CAMPBELL AME M5155 High 55115151 E11111, Maine Training; Bridge 311'111513d1mh'; 13111111555 5 111111 13; Westh'aak, ME. I Y1 W. C. 151. 1:13;; A. A. U; 3:1; Glee Club f1, 23; Dramatic I E351: 1:1, 221; Kennehec Valley Ciub 1:31; Dutdnur Club uThen: lies 11 cnnvcr5ation in 1151' 153155.31 A girl 11.11111 51111111555111111,r 1111111111155 1111151115 with 11 right gand np111h 1115111111. We think Bath 1111151 1:11.: a gund place when 16111511111165 thcre. FLDRENCE CAMPBELL :fPEI-ggyl: K111111eb1111kp111't High 5121111151 Kennebunkpm't, M51111: Training, W551! Garhmn Rum! 351F105! 133111111151 Club 11, 5; 5, 11; York Cnunty C1111: t1, 5, 5, 131 ; A. A. Iii, EL C11111t11u1'111'5I C1111: 1:121. What 511151.11 delight 11 quiet life :1I'1'111'd5. A5 W1: get 111 know yuu-bttttr, FICII'EIIEE; we think you'd 11111111: a dandy chum. Ynur 5111111: 11f u11dcr5ta11ding 155111111 1:15. 5:1 h51p+ ful. 51111111155 111151111 111111! LAURA MARY CAMPBELL 1111111115 Malden High 51:11-51:11 111111111511, M1155. Training; F111'551 3111351 55115111; 13111115 5; Wmfbmak; M 1'. M55555hu5et15 Club iLE 3, 4:1; Dutdmr Club 0; 2W; .151. A. 1:3 41:1;11 W. C P1. 123, H ; 31155535111151.5115 Club Play; HL11111115 Luver 1:2l W1: always End her the 5511111, Sweat in all her 1.1.1.5115.u Laurai5 513115121 111-111rit111g 15 U11Exttilled. .3115 15 always ready to he 11f help; and 15 111111215 0ft1511 heard callmg; Want 1111:11th111g 11111111111111.1111? Her tradc-mark 15 11111- 5111115, 11 sign 11f her gnad nature and 5151151: 11f 1111111151 . I351 4'. e 'zgisomm qogHAsvza . 1WILit-de'i. AUDREY CARRULL Biff! Rnekw High Seheei Gien Cave, Maine Training, Germans Training SHINE, Grade 3 Y. W. C. A. i1, 2, 3, 43'; Glee Club ill, 2:1; A. 1-1. t1, 22;; Guts deer Club 1:1, 2:1. Mistress ef herseIi though Chins failf' Wilma is sen,r fend 0f geing te parties, and is especially fend of being a certain characteri' at them. MALCOLM STERLING CASTLE H J! Mei New Bedferd High Seheel New Bedford, Mass. Training, Gerhem Training Ssheei, Grade 6 A. A. f3, Q; Athletic Ceuneil t3, Q : Glee Club Eh Masse- ehusetts Club :13, ii; Business Manager at Essex AND WHITE 1'13, 4i; Vise President of Alpha Lambda Bets. Club 113, Q. HNIJHE: hut himself can be his parallel. We are glad that Maieelm decided te- jnin eur eiass and graduate with us. As business manager at the GREEN AND WHITE he has shnwn that he excels in ether lines besides seheisrship. IEEEZ MAE CATLIN Isis! Brunswick High Seheei Brunswick, Maine Training, Garfiem Training szissi, Grade 3 Dutdner Club t1, 23; I:Slee Club Q1, 2L Y. W. C. A. 1:1, 2. 3. 43' ; A. s. i1, 2L Winning are her ways and pleasant are her smiles. A. gentle mien is ever a Fine thing. This with Ineeis quiet efheieney makes her e pleasure in us all. GLJitDYS LAURA CHAMBERLAIN West Lehsnen High Ssheei West Lehanen, Maine Training, Garksm Training Sshssi, Grade 3 A. A. LU; Y. W. C. PL. IZH Duties well perfumed and days well spent. Herels a girl with quiet ways, he semehnw always gets the His. Emir york she'll never shun, She 15 a friend to everyone. IHTI EGReeNm-i6wmieea l l :4- e e r w e . .l l I RUTH MARY CLARK Cleriea'e Rueklanri High Scheul Reckiand. Maine Training, Gerham Training Seitenfd, Grade I Uutdnm Club IE1. 22H C-Iee Club t1, Ell ; Y. WK C. A. :11, 2, 3, 4J; Junie: Y. W. C. 11. Cabinet iljl; A. A. 111, 2:1. She entertains a eheerfut diepesitien. We enjerg,r Ruthe eengeniel eempauy, but she leaves 115 full many a week end te Jeurueyenet fer. Where? Whom? Why? FRANCES WINIFRED CLAYTDN e'Fr-imh' Pawtueket High Seheel, R. I. New Haven, Cnnu Training, West Garhmm Rural Schaa! Y. W. C. A. IE1, 2, 3, 43; IZ3lee Club :143; Art Club i1, 2h Senier Class President: Uutdnur Club 111i; A. A. DU. Hereie te- the president ef eur elaes. She's always full uf wit, that IaSE; Threugh many a day and many a year, We all wieh her the best of cheer. If gnu want enmething dame: juet right call an Frenees, eke is always ready with a. Suggestmn. Te see her you might thmk her sedate, hut-ewait till yuu know her. EVELYN LAURA CULE Standish High Sehnnl Standish, Maine Training, Bridge Street .S'efteef, Grade 3', Westbreek, Me. A. A. f3, aw; Y. W+ C. A. 133, 43:. She is happy who knuweth net hereelf to be ml :emwiee.u Aunther DHE ef enur friends in nur senier year. We are glad she came tn graduate With us. GLENNIS CDDMBS Pennf Vinelheven High Vinalheven, Maine Training, Warren. Seized: Grade I, Weifbmek, Met Drehestra i1, 2. 3, EU; Glee Cluh'tjl, 2E; Y. W. C. PL. $21, 2:: ; IL A, i1, 2:: ; Dutdnnr Club 1:1, 2:1. Hvivaeiu' ie the 11eait'h oi the Spirit. Di spirit and vivaeity Bur Penny has no ecareity, Fer she'e traveled eheuntinent nier And come back ten Lerhem days enee mere. 1331 m 'l' 'l l' igecamm Magsrgmgai h h- KATHERIEE LUCY CDWIE I'TKHJJ-h' Guilford High SEhEGl Guilfcrd, Maine Training, Fares: Effect Schmi, Grade 3, Westbraak, 1'1! 1?. Y. W. C. A. f1, 23b; PL. EL i1, Bj; Glee Club iii; Gutdmr Club UL Wat. shy, demure ynung miss: is she. Katheriha is quiet and Sweet, but is ever ready fa; a gmd time, and :5 always a gnnd apart. MILDRED LILLIAN CREAMER Mime Bristhl High Schth Pemaquid, Maine Training, Garhmn Twining Schaaf, Ernie 2 A. A. 1:11, 3, 3, 47:; Dutdmr Club -::3, 421; Glee Club 1:1, 23L Imitatinn is the sincerest Pisanttvzry.H Mildred sets an example which might hE well for us :11! t0 ntIanthat of being quiet. LOUISE JENNIE CUMMINGS HWEES' Phrtland High Schnnl Partland, Maine Training, Bfidye Street SEIIGEL Grade? 3, Westbraafe, ME. Glee Club i1, 2, 3, 4M DuthGr Club i1, 2, 3, 41'; A. A. IE1, Bl Quality, not quantity. HcrtJS luck and gnud wishea ta:- yuu, Louiac, Fm- whercver yuu go, youlre sure tn picase; What with talents and brain, Youill hc suught again and again. LORETTA CLAIRE DAIGLE L01? Fort Kent High Schmi Lewiston, Maine Training, Bridge 53th 553mm: Grade 4, Waithraak, Me. LibrzEEijan hf Armstmk Club tail; A. A. Jim; Dutdunr Club Ahnther hf her fashion WE have not. :1 charming dark-eyed maid is Luretta, and a Emil: she; has far awhrynuc. i391 i A11 19:51iiEN51ED 1111111535 551' CATHERINE GRINDELL DAVIS H.CHJLI Bearing High 51:1111111 Pnrtland, Maine Training, 11311111111 311111111, 131111111 11, 51111111 P51115111, M1. Executiva E11311 Dutdonr Club U, 2, 3, 111; Sacratary 111 Class 1:1, 2 3:1;A.A.1:1,2:1;Trcasurcr 111 1151111111111: Club 11, 21' , H1111511 C11111t11itt1111 1131; Basketball Varsity 1:1, 3:1; Orchestra 1:1, 21' , H1111111r121115 1213111111 GREEN 111m WHITE. T11 1.1.1 5111! gave 1111r laughter and 11111: jest. Lively! If 1111111 :111 111 115 1:1:1111121 11111111 1111 witty remarks at the rate 1111211 12111151 I. ERMINIE BELLE DAVIS 12311111 r Win11 High 51:11-11:11 Winn. Maine Training, 131111111111 Training 311111111, 131111131 3 Uutdanr Club 11, 2:1; Glee Club :11, 21; A. A. 1:1, 3:1; Hausa Cnmmittct 1:331; Y, W. C. A. I11, :11. Twinkle, twinkle, 1111111 star, H1111r I wonder 11111111 you are! W11 cant 3'11 walking after dark When stars the 5111' 111:1 s rinkfe, But Ermiuie 15111111111 '1 1111111111111' 1111111111, - Stars 113111 11111: 311 the 111111111111. PEARL DDRUTHEA DECRDW 1311151111 High School Balfast, Maine Training, 111111.111 High 511111111, 1311111111111 Training 5111111111 Art 1311111 1121;111'111111111: 1311111 131;Asst.E1iit111'-i11-Ch11:f GREEN 111111 WHITE;Dutd11-1r Club I121; Y. W. C. A 1:21,: A A. 1:43; Dramatic 1311111,111-1111111111.r ; F 11111' Winds Campfire Training Cuurse. T11 11111111; without 11111111151011 111 :1 gift 1:11 rate 111111-1tf' With 11 1111111111111111111. 51:1 fair, 51111 1111111115 1111111111111 stare; She's 11 1111111111 111' a girl I11 111.11' classmate Pearl ELIZABETH MURIEL DERRICK I:Riwiyll Beverb High 5121111111 Peahndjr, Mass. Training, F5151: Street 311111111, S11b-P1111111r31, Wenhryak, ME. 1311111111117 Club 1'11; G111: Club 1131; A. A. 11, 21; 11111551112111:- setts Club 11, 21. H1.- is truly happy 1111111 1111;111:115 nthcrs 111111111111.H E1111 hair big 111111: 1111115, That 15 1111'. we surrmst; Hawng 11111 must 11.11 1111: 1111111111, Cheering 1:111:11 111111 with her 51111111. 14111 ! ligmeomipjrf NQBEHLMESI d VIRGINIA RITE; DESMDND FFVIEE Portland High SCITGUI Pertland. Maine Training: Broadway 51 chad, Grade 5, Snuff: Pm'tfmid, flire. Dutdeer Club 1:1, 2h A. 151+ :11, 33:; Cummtlterei Club i3, 4;; Asst Advertising Editer GREEH AND WHITE Sugar and spice. and everything niee. l We are 5:: glad, Virginia, that yen were born in Maine, in- stead ef in yeur namesake state, fer whe knewe 3. better pal er seheelmate than Ginny'e-net we! HARDLD JDSEPH DILLUN Twinkle: Stetsen High Seheel Randelph, Mass. Training, Bridge Street 3::th Grade 3, Westbreek, Me. Dramatic Club f1, 33; A. A. 1:1, 2, 3, 43?; Junie: HewsF Play LU ; Dutdeer Club U, Elli; Lambda Pi Sigma Club 1:1, 2, 3, 43'! SEEI'EIIEI'Y ef Massaehusette Club i3, 43:. A smile puwenplerh.r need will werk wonders. We think Dillen weuld make an excellent salesman; he has such a geed line. He is learning te take lenger steps in dane- ing 50 he can enver mere melee.H DGRUTHY MAY DDLLEY Bet Weetbreek High Seheel Westhreek, Maine Training, Peres! Street Seheel, Ernie 3, Westbmek, Me. Dutdeer Club u, 2, 3, g ; A. A. u, 31;; Glee Club :11, 2;; ; Enthmn'lutersI Club 1:3, 4;. eThe geed breeze blew in a friendaa been at any heurfl Deti' is ene whe, after climbing up ever steep and icy bankv inge, waits te pull up less fertuuate enes. Keep it up, 'ieDetfr' It is a fIiEndlj' heart that has plentyr e-f friends. MABEL GERTRUDE DDW Portland High Seheel Pertland, Maine Training, Fares: Street Schael, Grade 5, Westbraek, Me. Gutdeer Club 1'12! ; Dramatie CIuh m ; Y. W. C. A. I11, 2L A Quiet and unassuming miee i5 she. Mabel jeined us this year, and these of us who knew her have enly ene regret-that she did net eeme eeener. H11 l - e ? 19wg25eewr-vaersrewgali . l l l - e h.- e i+ ALTCE KATHERINE DDYLE IFAIF; Weedland High Seheel Weedland. Maine Training, Bridge Street Scfaeef, Grade: I and 2, Westbrmk, .Me. Dutdenr Club U, 2, 3, 4E; Glee Club U, 23?; A. A. III, 23; Huuee Cemrnittee 1:23: ; Washingten Kennemtgir Club 1:1, 2, 3, 4d; Dperetta fill Happy am I; frem eare Fm free. Alyce hes piekee; up many eellegiate habits at G. N. 5. She Spells her name With a 3, ! writes baekhanded, and helangs tn ene ef Hthe gangs.u MARION ELDUISE EK Sqneakieu Pertland High Seheel Pertland, Maine Training, Warren S'efmei, Grade: 3 end. 4, Weefbreqk, Me. Glee Club e1, 2, 3, 41x; Clutdmr Club 1:1, 2, 3, en ; A. A. i1. 2, ed ; ??qua Delegate 1:23: ; Hartferd Cenferenee Dele+ gate 3 . The art erf a. thing ie first its. aim, and next its manner of aeenmphshment. We Erediet a brilliant ert future fer Marian. What will it be Manenee famuus deeigner er a pertrait painter? DURGTHY EMERY Def: Westbmnk High 5:110:31 Westbreek, Maine Training, Brawn Street Schnei, Grudex 4 and 5, Westbmok, Me. A. A. 1:1, 2L: Glee Club I11, Ejl; Uutd'eer Club 1:1, 2, 3, 42;; i'CLearmrmntereI Club i3, 1Q; EditDr-ineChiBf ef GREEN .FLHD WHITE. i'This leader was of knowledge great? ELBOW me... then, fair readers, All jerking put aside, Te introduee Del: Emery Clue Editer-in-ehief anti, pride. HARRIETTE ELIZABETH EMERY HEPPJFH Kennebunkpert High Sehunl Kennebunk, Maine Twining, Gerham Training 5'6:th Junie? Priemry Glee Club f1, 2, 3, 4;; Yerk Ceunty Club U, 2, 3, Q; A. A. U, 3, 31' JD; Dutduer Club U, 23. It's the songs re sing anfi the smiles ye wear Thetie makmg the eunehlne everywhere? We all miss Hateie'e heppy emile when she is absent fretn Dur emriders. She Is a friend tn everycnne. DORIS PEARL EVANS Detu Guilferel High Sehenl Guilferd, Maine Training, Bridge Street 5:304:33, Grade 3, Westbrook, fife. Y. W. C. A. 1:1, 3, 3, 42!; A. A. IE1, 33: Uutdeer Club ill 1'11 he tttet'rgpr and tree, 1.F'Jl be sad fer nubedy. And what nmre can we say ef Deris? With her fun leving and sunny diepesitien, shels always weleemed in any gmup. KATHLEEN FREDERICK Riverheed High SehueI Jameepert, N. 5 . Training, Gerfteiit Training Sehuul, Grade I Dutdmr Club lit, 3, 3, 43; Y. W'. C, A. If1, 3, 3, 43; A. A. t1, 3, 3, rifa; Class Beeketball i1, 3, 3, 43; Art Club 0, 3. 3. 43:; Heuee Cmmmittee 1:3, 43. JTis well to be merry and wieef! P And Kathleen is certainly mere;F and fuli of fun. If there is. anyr mieehiei up, better leek areuutihKathleen may be quite near, LILLIAN FREDERICK Riverheed High Seheel Jamespert, N. Y. Training, Uerham Training Salted, fitiiier Primary '3. W. C. A. U, 3, 3, 4:1;311 Club 111, 3, 3, 43; $.13. t1, 3, 3, 4M Dutdner Club i1, 3, 3, 43. Jay lights the candles in my heart when yeu come in. Lillian came t0 us item New Yerk with her Sister. 1Where yeti see mte, them will Fm: End the ether. Fer the Frederick sisters, with their magic pewer to drive away the blues, we heartily thank New Yerk. MARIDN SMITH FREITAS Dartmouth High Schnel Dertmuuth, Mess. Training, Gerhmn Training S'efmef, Grade 3 Glee Club 1:1, 33:; '3'. N. C. PL. f1, 3, 3, 4:1; Dutdnnr Club III. 3,:II 3, 43; A, A. lit, 3, 3, 4H; Massachusetts Club l:1, 3, 3, 4 . W'he I'ttixftd reeew with pleasure, .FLnd wnedum With mtrth. Never in a hurry, Marian is 01m Di the few when reach the gaal witheut undue haste. HEJ ifGQREEjn-ffroumemza I J 3- - T 1L1 gmammmvwmmvga T I EEETI'IA GERBER BEHEE'? Partland High Schaul Portland, Maine Training, Bmadmay Grmrmmr Scfmaf, Grade 5, En. P51133113, ME. Dutdaar Club i1, 3, 3, 111 ; CErITnTnLIttEI'sI Club i3, :0 ; 1-1. A. fli 21' 3! 4;3 W'ith maIicc toward name, with charity far all. A girl 0f twn languages, and thatis lmt a11-5he35 right then: with the wit and knnwledge, m0. CHARLDTTE GIBSCIN Gibby Hangar High Schml Hangar, Mainie Training, Farm: Street 55333.15, Grade 4, Westfrrnak, M3. Dutdnnr Club I113; Glee: Club tlj; A. A. i1, 33. 3'The and must justify the means. It is tan:- bani that win: cauldnit write Charlotte: and Betty up tngcther. During thew twc- years. at G. N. 5. they haw: been inaeparahlt. Charlotte: is always gcmd natured and ready ta help. MARGARET CAMILLE BIRD Kavanaugh High Schml Parkland, Maine Training, Ernadwaj: Grammar 553ml, Grade 5, Sn. Parliaiid, ME. Uutdmr Club 1:1, 31 ; Cmmmuter1r.F Club IE3, 4 .3. merry heart and iull 0E 13.1111.H Everyone, knnws when. Margaret is. near. Where: she ever gets thilEgs ta ktEp talking abnut i5 heyund the: Scape cf aur imagmatmn. MELVA ALICE GREELY Edward LittIa: High Schanl Auburn, Maina Training, Garfmm Training 3333333, Grade :5 Y, W C. A. t:1, 3, 3, 43, 011th9: Club H, 3:1; Dramatic Club 1:1. 3, 3 43; Treasurer 1::1, 3:1; A A 1:1,3 ,3 4L 99- J ' - Happyvgn Iucklr. . n. .- -' 1 1-13 :1 Fair and free. it ' .- l'l f ? - :fClur Melva Alice, 1 ,h I - Wcllk1mwn,indeed, 3 u. .u Murry ayes and gay rcpartee, - 1f , ' 5.5-. N. A girl Bf pap and lots of speed h. 13h ,. arr I. I u.- 1PM.- I1 ' I. 'I ELIZABETH SAWTER HAGAR Beth Rockland High Sclmnl Rackland, Maine Training, Garfmm Training 53.31303, Grade :3 Glee Club u, 3, 3, 3;; A. 31. 1:1, 3, 3, 4y; Y. W. C. A. 31, 3, 3, 4;; Y. W, C. A. Cabinet :13; Hume Cumming: :13, 3i; President Hausa Cammitte: 1:33;; Dutdaur Club l1, 2-, 3, 42.; Art Club i1, 2, 3, 4?: ; Juuiur Class Presidtnt; Vice President Junior Cahinttt Y. W. C. A. Ul; Upcretta 321'. How brilliant and mirthful i3 tht light uf her 3331 Luke 3. star glancing nut frnm the blue 0f the slur.H It is that HI'nirtl'lful light nf her eye that keeps Beth cm tap, and we an: all very sure that thase wha have her far a teacher will be thrice 131333361. Bath 1,3331I and G. N. S, are: pmud tq have her name auralled on their recnrds. 833d luck, Beth, whether it be music, GT mailing, writing and arithmetic. LUIS MASUN PIJKGERMAN JILGJJ W'aldubnm High Schnnl Waldaborn, Melina Training, Gnrhmn Training Schual, Gracia I Dutdnor Club E1, 23!; Dperetla ml; G133 Club E1, 2, 3, ID ; Y. W. C. A. ll, 2, 3, H; A. A. 1:1, El; Kennehec Vallty Club i3, H; Y. 1W. C. A. Cabinet I'CBl. '23. many heart doth gnarl Iil-zc malli-:.im3.H Luis, may we ask nf 3311 Why it is Enh, tall us truel merc in the main rqu :3va nuan? WL- lmpr: that ynu will tell 113 3mm. HELEN LYDIA HAYES Bridget Mama High Schnnl Bath, Maine Training, Garham; Training 533ml, Grade 5 Uutdnnr Club Ujl; A. A. 1:1, Ell; 1 qu3: Cnmmlttea El; K3113 IlElJEC Valley Club IIEL Such hair is 3 gift from the guda. Had 1mm rather wurk, rather play? Rather be studiuus, rather he gay? ND: matter yaur mund, ills quite all right. Halen will tin whatcvcr you like. BEATRICE HUDGKINS H'BJJ' Bearing High Schunl Pnrtlaml, Maine Training, Pleasant 5mm 3:331:33, Grade 2, Sarah Parrfmxd, ME. A. H. il, 23+; C1333 Basketball f1, 2, 3, 4d; Dutdonr Club i1, EU; Mathamahcs Club t3, ill; Cnmmuttrs' Club 113, 42L ' 'I am cuhtcng, I dun nut care, Wag as It. wIlI, the: wurld for man The ChrnrrjlutlersI traih is kept lively with Bis merry chatter. In fact, 13113: 13 1.131.131l1lr lwaly wherever She i3. AURILLA JUNE HUTCHINS 1111111H 11111'1111111111111 High 5111111111 51111111 31111111111111111, Maine 1111111111111, 311111 5111111 311111111, 51111131311111.1113: 111111 Grade 1, W111?- 111'111111, 11111. l1311113111111 C11111 11, 31; Commuters: C1111:- 1:3, 431. 3111: 111-1111 an the 311an Side and 5111: 111111111 have 311111 all 1:111:11: 1111111' 111111: with 1111'. T111111: arc tw11 HRillaa 41311111 11111131: 111111 51131, trying hard 1:11 please all 111111 1111 right-the 11111111, 111111111 111 laugh and talk with her 1111111115 EVA FRANCES IRISH E11111u 131111111111 High 5111121111 Gnrham, Maine 1111111111151, W111 1311111111111 1111111111 5111111111 A. A 1:131;Dra111ati1: Club 1131;C111n11111t11'a Club 1:3, 431; Mathan1ati1zs Club 1133;11:111t1111111' Club 111, 33-. W1: 1'1: 11111-11 11:1 be happy, all 1:11 1.13. During 111:1 ju11i11r year Eva haaama rather lazy.1n Starch 111 5111111 11113 she started sliding 1111w11 ha11151111'11; higher pnw- 111'5 13111; 1112111111 511 Eva wal 113 with 1111: raat 111' 1.13 EVA MAE IRVINE 511111111111H 13111051111111 Central Institute Mara H111, M31111: Training, 131111111111 T1'11111'1'1111 511111111131111111 I 01111111111' Club 13, 431; Glee Club 13, 431', 151.111. 13,41; 5111:111- tary 111 13101151111111 Club 13,431;Inter1:lass Basketball 13, 431; Y. W. C151. 13, 431. 13111111 111 11111111 upnnwplaasant 11:1 11111113 Flashing 111'11w11 113113, black hair and whita teeth, with a meas- ure 111' 3111111 11111111131119, and we have Eva. CLARAEELLE JACKSUN 17111111111111111' Dacring High 5121111111 P111'11an11, Maine 1311111111111, P11311111! 31111111 311111111, $111111 11, 311-11111 1311111111111, M13. Interclass Basketball 11, 3, 3, 41; 1-11. 13. 1:1, 331; G113: Club 1:1, 331; E111111111111115.F Club 1:3, 431. HTh1: worth 111 man is measured like a gem'a, N111: 11:1 115 111.1111, but by 115 1.11'i111an1131.1 uThat a what I call a 1111.1I C1111: wh11 is 1113'a1 a1111 111111-qu 111' 11111 111111 11115111: 11:: win;11a11111' fnrgetting 1111111115 and always 11131131 111 help 1111' friends W11 1111113 311,11 Clarahalla. 11111 ' . IiingGREEEf-NWIAMZE . l CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA JUHNSDN Chm-HEu Berlin High Schnnl Berlin, N. H. Training, Warren Scfmm', SubaF-H'Hmrjr, Weybrnak, ME. Gutdmr Club i1, 3?; A. A. ilj; Basketball IEEE. 45 true friend is a friend indctd! A girl frnm Hampshire static 'With Wham we couldn't part; Cumbining pleasure with busincsa, Sllc's a right guard classmate. ELLA MABEL JUHNSDN rrfafnmif NDrth Berwick High SEhDDI Narth Berwick, Maine Training; Bridge Straw Scfiaaf, Grady: y, Wastbmak, 4W3. Vice President Yuri: County Club IE1, 2;; President Yurk Cmmty C1111:- 1:3, 43+; Glee Club 1:1, .2, 3, 4:1; Dutfimr Club III, 2, 3, :iJ; FL 155.. f1, 3, 5!, 4E; lntarclass Baaketball 1:2, HID! this; Iaarning! what a thing it is! Ella and hnmks always seam tn understand each ather. Cun- gratuIatmns t0 D111: 0f uur hmmr students and clasamates. FRANCES KAPLAN Faun Purtland High Schaul Pnrtland, Maine. Training, Braadway G'm-Hmmr SEIMGL Grade 5, $0. Faan-Hd, M e. Cammuters! Club I13, 4::. Silence is the Muthcr cf Truth. The small perann that 1mm see pictured here is nan: nthtr than Frances Kaplan, whase wnndarful dark hair we have all admired. 5:: GLADYS VAN SATIN KELLEY r'j KENS? Alfred High Schaal Alfred, Maine: Training, Jimiar High Sch-cicrf, Garham Training 3::me Art Club U, 22:; Glee Club 111, 2, 3, 4:1; Urchestra i1, 2, 3, 4;; Uperctta i233; Alumni Editnr L23, 43; A. A. U, 2, 3, 4 . She is fufl sf kindneas and intelligence. Gladys i5 DRE: Crf nur acmmpliahad musicians. What can't she du anngyl Pm matter 111 what you need assistance Gladys has the snlutmn. HTJ F- 33 - .,,;,,,,,:,,,,,, 6391:3326 i ; h PHYLLIS HEY KENNEDY JnIm Pnrtlami High Sclmal Pnrtland, 'L'h-Iainc Training, Broadway Grmumm'Schnm', Gradcj, 5'3. Parrimlrf, Me. Duldnnr Ciuh 1:1, 21; Commulary Club 13, 4,1. I haw.- henrd cf the lady, and gnud words m:nt with her name. 1V0. wmlder why Phyllis is always 311 anxiaus ta get tn the Island fnr the week end. This l'act might hc cnnnectud with the. fact that Phyiiis. never gem her i'fill'l crf clmcnlates during thu week. EDNA MAI : KING irnggEnyH rI'lmruhun Academy Sacra, Maine Training, Gm-Imm Training Schanf, Grade 3 Y. W. C. A. U, 3, 3, 4;; A. :3. 1:1, '3, 3, H; Yuri; County Club U, :3, 3, 4L: Hutdunr Club III, 3, 3, 4:3. Wisdom is bcltar than rubies. When cvcrynna: else is at sea in :Iass, we can alwaw depend ujmn lzdna snvmg the Ida;r With an answer, ELIZABETH FRANCES KNIGHT Hefty 54:31:13an High Schml Scarlmm, Maine Training, Fara! Sf-rrsrt EEIIMF, Grade 4, Wmtbrum'a, Me. A. A. Iil. 3. 3, 4,1; Y, 1W. C. A. -::1, 3, 3, 43!; Uutdmr Club 33, 43. Guard nature and 3;qu arms: an: usually cumpmliuns. 'Nhere d0 ,s'uu katp yuurself, Elixah-nth? We 5-:- seldnm see gran, Di cullrse WE all knmv ynu spend all weeks cndai at humc, where a little. Fwd Cmtpt plays an ilnpnrtant part. Tc- Hm! Elizabeth is m End a friend. l-IARRIETTE MARIE LANGEN 'Tfarryu Stuarns High 5::th Millinncket, Maine Training, Gm'fmm. Training Erhaaf, Gradr: 3 Urchcstra U, 3, 3, 41'; Uuthnr Club U, Err. h53ft is the Intuit: that would Ehnrm fnrcver. If ynu have never heard a viulin speak, let Harriette guide hm' haw for 31111 and gnu W1 say, Haw heavenly! Dan't give up the Hahn, Harriette, u sure 15 a snrrnw chaser. HS! CHARLDTTE ELLEN LAWRENCE RC I1 m'f Earn Decring High Schnnl North Yarmnuth, Maine Training, Garlram Training Stand, Grade I Dutdaar Club E1. 2, 3. H; Y. W. C. E. E1, 2, 3, H; Glee Ciuh U, 2, 3, ili; Vice President junicrr Cabinet, Y. W, C. A. i2 ; A. 15L U, E, 3, 4:1. n41 smile will go a inng, lung war. Uh, the: experiences that HCharli-sf' f'ElatEP-Euth times as sha dues have! If there is a 4511:1113; side to anything, Ci'laau'liizH will End iL We wish her success! MARION ELIZABETH LEGG Leggia Staffurd Springa High Schanl Windsnr. CDI'IIL Training. IVL-s! Garham Made! Rum! Scham' Prtsidmlt Y. W. C. Al ii, i 3, 4:1; President Juniar Cabintt, E W. C. A. fw; President A. 31.; Surging uf Hnuse Cummittee :fi-U; Executive DfEcer Dutduur Club f3, H; A. A. III, 2, 3, 43'; Glee Club 1:1. 3, 3, Jill; Y. W. C. A. f1, 2, 3, H ; Delegate tn Y. EV. C. A. Canference at Fnlaml Springs; Art Club :11, 23?: Dperetta EEJ. A rare hunk -::-F which but am: mpg; is madc. Marion frum Eunnecticut tn Gurham camel. Tu win iriends, low: and tame: Thu rmstm why I nctd nut namt, We klmw her as Marian. ever this same. AGATI'IA GRANT LENNDK Huff: Mnrse High Schnui Bath, Maine Training, W'arrm .S'rfram', Grade I, FVEJIEH'MR, .r'lfc. Gutdmr Club :fl, 2, 3, 9; Art Club i3, 43; Kennebec Valley Club f3, 0:16. W. C. A. i1, EJ: Glee Club i1, 23!; A kind, true heart, a spirit high. Althnugh Agatha lives in Bath, Gnrham holds many tcharms IIPrinc-z Charmingl far her. RUTH UCTAVIA LIBHY Ruin? Standish High Schml Standish, Maine Training; Bridge Straw Schunf, Grade E, Westbraak, Mn. Y. W. C. A. 1'1. 3, 3. :10; Dutdmr Club 111, 2:1; Rurat SutinI- agar Club 1:2;1. Always busy and alw ha . Always dning hur verificataw Ruth i5 Lihbyl and Libby i5 Ruth: can 15 he:- rmnli and kind is she. fnrsuuth. I49! t'LajGREZEEJEIIS-j?flff:nm25' i J I I - u MUHIEL LITTLE .Hm'f'! UEEring High Schml Pnrlland, Maine Trniufug,Brfrng Ema: ScImGF, Grades 4 mad 5. Wmmmak, ME. Glee Club f1, 21 : FL H. i1. 2 ! ; Secretary IJramatic Club $3;- ; Dramatic C1111: f1, 3, 3, 4i ; 0111:chch Club 1:1, 2:: ; Art Club 1:3. 2, 3.?! ; CD1l1mutE1'f Club 1:3, 43!; brim: President juniar Y, 'W. 'L', A. Cabinet iEJ: T. WK C. A. III, 23:. Mudcaty suldnm resides in a brewtfhat is not Cnrichticl hr HEI-IHIEI' mrturs. Thu IJESI nil Iuck, M uriel- May we be there an that day when the mndcst girl becamaa fanmus. Study hath it:r reward. EDTTHE MARIUN LITTLEFIELD Ted'i ICHDt High Schml Elint, Maine Training, Garhum Training SHINE, Gmdc t5 Dutclmr Club til, 2, 3, 4,1: A. :1. f1, 2, 3, H ; Glee Club fl, 2, 3, H; Yark Cmmtjr Club E3, 43?; Y. W'. C. A. III, 2, 3, an; 11 Iwnancc Cnmmittce 1:2, 335 Hulwagrs I11:- samc. Edythe: i51 nut: nf the star basketball players 0i the A2 divis- inn.. Her Jayfulntss radiates 1:. all whn are near. PAULINE MILDRED MACDUNALU PHHf' Marse- High Schml Bath, Maine Training, Garham Training Schoal', Grad: 4' Dutdnnr Cluh 1.11. 2?; A, A. H, 2, 3, 43 ; Dramatic Club :11, 2, 3, H; Git: Club U, 2, 3, HI; Y. W, C. A. f3, 4-3:; Kenn:- hcc Valley Club f3, :le. Wat light heart lives lung. Every warning Pauline climbs Narnia! Hill fmm the village with her Bastnn bag full nf knnwledge. GEORGIA GRAHAM MATE! Gear rgr'er: Hangar High Schnnl Hangar, Maine Training,3rirfye Shea! SEil-GGII, Grade: I and 3, Wurbruak, ME. Dutdnnr Club i1, 2h Vice President i3, :11 Clwcr. snappr a1way5 happy. If yuu want some fun, find Gccbrgia. She is witty tn talk with, and charming tn wayk with. She never lacks far Qailcing part- ners. Elmer. 'WI: WlSh ya; the best G' luck, Geargla. 5 ,, I- I xgweommf MGRMJILMZS; .i-' I a- MRS. DUHA ELITIIS MCCAIN I'IfiibiFl-l Steuben High Schnnl Steuben. Maine Training. Ehu-hnm Training Erll'me Umrfc 3 Ufaahingtnn Cnunty Huh H.133. ii. 41; Vice PrEHidt-ni m? 'Washv ingmn Cmmty Club EH. L'I; T. IN. 11:. 31. E3. H: Art Club UL H ; Sucial Cmnmittee nf '1'. WW. C. A. Hill. 1 had rather do and nut prghisc. than prurnis: and nut tin. A capable teacher wc'll venture: that Ilnra will 1.1:, fm- she'a ham a capable 5tudm1t. Shea fund c-f Jnhn. tun. 1hr she's a wedded lady, Fm: kunw. VIRGINIA MARIE MCIERATII Gilli. Academy DE 111:: Asanmptinn Newburypmrt, Mass. Training, Garhum Imlmr High .S'rimaf Uutdnmr Clut- IfL 21b; Glut: Ciuh U, 2;: :1. A. 1:1, 2:3; Massag- tlnmelts 11.11111 fl. 2, 3, H: l'InLISE L'Gmmitttc ijr; Ed:- tnrial Euard Emma; axn Winn; 41:5, 4i. IilmEu-t-nce i5 TIM: Chitd nE HQm:n'e-.ri::d1.;l.1.H Tu 'H'irginia, this maid su hir. 'With the wnmtcrful auburn hair. Many nf thum: varitu-upsu yuu awn. 1 just llmugllt ymIHi like: In know. DORIS MAE MERRll- IELD Purter l-Iigh Schml Hiram, Maine Training. Harhnm Training .S'rhnaf, Grade; 3' and :5? Y. EL E. A. is, H; Dxfard Cnunty Cluh t3, 4L Pt Iriend tu all. A friend nf nur seniar year, and a must welcome additinn m tmr class. Ttachmg 15 her SpECiaI forte, and we kxmw she'll Ewe tn 11 Irats nf enthusmsm and juy. RUTH LUUISE MILLER H Hal's Traip Academy Kittery. Maine Training. Harfmm Training Srfmaf, Grade E5 Secretary Hausa: Cmmmittee 1:43: ; Dutdnnr Club f1, 2;.; Y. 1V. C.. !1L.I:L 2.3.41; ELJ'L l:1.2. 3 ,41; Elm: Club I1, 2, 3. 43-: Art Club :3. 41h; 3 an Cuunty Club t1, 2T 3,.41: Treamrrer nl' 5cniur Claaa i3. H; May Hall Dance Unm- mince. But just .1 mnitl. 'chl versed in the: art uf maicitnhnml. Ruth-likes traching, but after all it's the waek-ends that Egunt-mft it, Ruth? 1W: wander why her favnritt: sang is i fngetimr WL- Twn. W . i :rf lstjl 'ifihwmwstttmi F'- RUTI-I MARIE MILLER Patsy Mains Central Institute Newport, Maine Training, Fares: Street Esiissi, Grads 5, Wsstbmak, Ms. '1'. W. C. H. il, 2, 3, 1H; GIEE Club til, 2i; Uutdunr Club E1, 2, g; A, A. 1:1, 2, 41:. Thus: who bring sunshine him the lives nf uthsrs cannot keep it irum then'isimrs-s.n Ruth is always having a gund time, and is always ready ts help others have BEE, MARGARET ELLA MINIGAN Fess? Beverly High Schml Beverly, Mass. Training, Brawn Strsst Scimsri, Hrsdss 4 Md 5, Wssthraak, Ms. Dutdnsr Ciuh 1:1, 2, 3, sj; Art Club IIS, 4;; Massachusetts Club III, 2, 3, 4E; A. A. U, E, 3, 4L :1 girl hi hmmr, uf noble, gcncrmts natunsf! When Peggy isift studying at G. N. 5., shsis 12111 the nNum- hsr, Plsass juh st hams. SADIE LILLIAN MGDES Bttddjp Pnrtland High Schnnl Partiand, Maine Training, Willard Ssiissi, Crude 2, Smith Partimid, Ms. Erie's Club iii; Pithletitt Club III, Ejl; Dramatic Club U, Eli; Dutdnsr Club IE 1, 23; i.'3-::-n1.n niinsrs1 Club Usj ; Mathematics Club i221. Ecst things are dnns up in small hundies. This quqtstitm is prhved hr heating Sadie sing, seeing her dance, or Simply by hemg With hsr. DDRIS MARGARET MEIR 1130:?! HOuIth High SshnnI Haultan, Mains Training, Gm'iiaiit Training Stimuli, Grads s- Uutdnnr Club 4:1, EJ ; Arnosthhk Club 1:1, 2, 3, 4:: ; A, A. El, 2, 3, 4E,Y.W. CA, 133,424. Guud nature speaks in all she says and does. n.EhtlltH is suns hf HThu: Dnts, Ythllld nevsr think fmm the way they stick tagcthsr that their hhmes an: as far apart as Bath and Hsulmn. l 1 . . '1ng QREZHWGRHJIEZS - - DDRRIS HDUDELETTE MDREE ux HDGILM Marge High Schnnl BathMaiIm Traa'ning,Fm-cst Sires? SchuGIJmHQr Primary, IrVraerJmnkJ fife. A. A. 1:1, 2. 3, H; Dutdoar Ciub 1:1, 2, 31 H; Urchestra i1, 22:; Y. W. C. A. 113, LU; Kennebec EIHHEH Club 1:3, 41!. Hr; wisua-have 3. gnud time all the while! There arc 11m many buys in 01.1?- schnnl, but leave it 1:0 Dmis ta gct cane. Her favc-I'Jte mccupatmn is walking. Wt: WHI'EdEf if Daria TEE ? thinks. a batter piace t0 HVE than M110! CLARA HARRIET GWEN ' Mild:- High SchDDI Milan, Maine Training; Garfmm Training Schaai, Grade 5 i Y. W. C. 1-1. 1:1, 3, 3, 4; ; A. A. u, 2, 3, :3; Dutdmr Club t1, 2, 3, 43'; Executive Uutdam Club l:1, EH; President Clutn 1 clam Club i3, 43; Athletic Cnuncil 133, ID; GREEE AND I WHITE Board Q, 431. There is nut a mnmem withuut same duty It If you should happen to hear samanne walking the Han:- the night bafnre an exam Iuc-k infra Clara's mam. That is tune. 0f her favorite accupatiuns during such trying times. Clara i5 une nf crur best students and an all mund guud $mrt. GLADYS MAE PATTERSDN Cmahy High Schnnl, Belfaat, Maine Ecwpnrt, Maine Training, Gurhmn Training Schunf, Grade: 4 K W. C. A. 1:1, 2, 3, 4; ; A. A. 111, 2, 3, en ; Elm: Club t1, 2, 3, 4;; Dutdmr Club U, 2. 3, 4L She is winning gnlden npinions frurn all saitlatrs.n Was that sung upon the air? Then Gladys might be then: sumehere; Tu knew her is but tn admire, Fm' 5hr: inspires mu m things higher. VERA FRANCES PATTERSON Crusby High Schnnl, Belfast Maine Bethel, Maine Training, Gm-hmn Twining Schaat Grade 5 Y.W.C.A.1:1,2,3,H;A.A. i1,2,3,4;t;ArtC1ubi1,2,3, 4:! ; Dutdoar Club 1:3, 4.1 ; Dramatic Club 1:3, 4E. She dueth little kindnesses which must leav: uniclcmi;H A girl m kunw and Imre, always willing to help make SHIRE nne'a day brighter. f531 r. T331, 3 J -. g 33 - J: -- ! ' I $361333chme WITH?! 3 .I'F 3 3 3 3 3-! I I - L. MILDRED ELLEN PEASE FEMEEM Warren High 5:110:31 1Ir'EIrK'ELr111.111, Main: Trairtiug,Br'mvm Straw 5:?th Grades 3 mm' 3, IVEstbrmk, Mar. Dutdnnr Club i1, 3, 3, Q; Glee CIuh 1:1, 3, 3, 4:1; A. A. i1, 3, 3, H; Y. W. C. A. U, 3, 3, Er; Operetta. IE3E. ;Tust being happy is a Em: thing tn tin. And HP'easde always has a. smile fur EVEU'DHE. WE dml't just knew what her futun; wmll be, but we are sure She will makr: gaad 111 any undertakmg. CRESSIE MAE PENDEXTER HTESJF I Cornish High Schml Cnrnish, Maine Training, Bridge Street Schaaf, Grade :5, WEJfIJrG-Jk, ME. Dutdanr Club U, 3, 3, 431; Y. W. C. PL. :11, 3, 3, 43,:13. A. 1:1, 3?; Glee Club E1, 3, 3, 43!; Dxfmrd Cnunty Club 113, H. nHIMJIIJK art than 35 ii every day than hadst picked up a horseshue. We naver ace Cressic withaut her rmm-matg, and what: that are fun is nut far behmd. EVELYN ARTHUR PERKINS Finlay Pertland High Schaal Partland, Maine Training, P33333111 Straet 333ml, Grade 4, Sci. Partfmxdf, Me. Dutdnnr Club i1, 33; CHDlmUtEI'Sl Club 113, 4U; A. 13.. III, 33'. I ncvcr knew 51:1 yuung a burly with 51: old a head. Evelyn duesrft make much noise. Armlnd the schunl like. 50:11:; But as a teanl'ltr, with her puise. We know shall! make things. hum. WINNIFRED AUGUSTA PLUMMER Win nits Westbmak High Schanl mrcsthmuk, Maine TrainingBridgeSIrcat533.1333, Graders 4 n-mi 5, Westbmak, ME. 5131: Club i1, 3, 3, 43; A. A. :11, 3, 3, 4-3; CDmmutETS! Club i3, djl ; ASSIstant Emmi: GREEN 3313 WHITE. HHm' presencg lends. its warmth and health Tn all wlm came hefum it. ifhf'iunieH is atmthtr uf- thnse girls; 50 hard tn write: abnut. We have, memuries of dagnifled 'IWmnie, guing quittly and suraly almlg her chaaen pathway, but ready tn step alcng the wayside: 1:0 cheer 5mg,r stragglers. Always raady 1'31? play 01' wc-rk, ' Winnich is a true and lnyal friend. IEIH '-1.1-' qr-WT i1. EMMA ELIZABETH PDRTER hIimn Nnrwsy High Sshsul Nnrway, Maine Training, HINT! Csrhmn Man's!- !13111'111' 517111111111 '1'2W1 C. 151. E1, 3, 3, 111; 13.. 31. 1:1, 3, 3, 40; Dutdssr Club 1:1, :3, 3, H; Executive Beard Guldnsr Club 1.21, 3E1; Secretary mi 151.. :51. i1, 3:1 ; 311111111 Csunty Ciub 1:1, 3, 3, 4L. Much mirth and n1: madness, All 31113111 and 1111 bsdnsss. Hers is snathsr 11:11:31 1:111:31: ts teach in Visst Gsrhsm, which 1113111111 Di us can understand, fur dsntists 1:11:111'1 1:1fts.11 scttlc in such smsli 1:1Is11:11:1131ssfius1sisiilg1F such 11 HPip'J sf :1 dentist. S1111- day at 3.33 1'51. M., Emma? MARY ANN PRIDE Nsrway High School Nsrway, Mains Training, Fares: Stress: 53113111, Grads 3, Wssfbrssfs, Ms. A. 131. 1:1, 3, 3, 411; Usisrd Csunty Club 4:1. 3, 3, 1111; 1311th111111 Chili: U, 3, 3, 311; Y. 1W. C. A. 111,3, 3, 11:3. dCheerful 11131111111113: shurlens miiss, 'Tis said, nThs way t1: 3 111s11's heart is thrsugh his stsmschf and Mary surely is s. gumi susk. MARY ADELAIDE PRINN 1011111113? Dssring High 51111121111 P01113113, Mains Trniiihay, Bridge 531-1131 Sshssi, Grads F, Wssfbrssk, Ms. 1311th111 Club 1:1, 3, 3, 1H ; 1'51. A. 1:1, 321; Mathematics Club 1:3, 1H; C111rnrnL-Ltsrs-sI Club 1'3, 431. Letter writing, that dslightfui way 0f wasting time.H Mary is 1111111 1:11 the Csmmutsrs 1.111111 spends much time in the 111111I IGEIHL Shs Ends tims, lmwsvsr, tn ksep hsr rank high ensugh tn 11's ths 121111111r sf many. NERISSA ELIZABETH PURINGTUN i'l'R-I'SJJ Portland High Sshnsi Pnrtiand, Mains Training, Bridge 3113111 315133113, Grads 8, Wssfbrsm's, Jars. Glss CIub 1E3. rl-j; C111111111111t1s1'sF Club 1:3, 4:1; Cnuncil M11111- bsr; 151.. 131. 111, s, 3, 41; Calendar Editor 1311111111 1111:: WHITE. HFUI' Itis the mind that makes the bntly rich. Nsrissa is 111111 sf the 11u111sr11us 111111111 students 1:11 -ths E3 din 1115111111. Her smhitisn is 1:121 became a music: slipsrvisnr, and we knsw she will succeed. :1 l ! ISmGREENLHHD wmmzal ELIZABETH ANNIE RUEEIKS Murat: High 5:110:11 - 11am. Maine Thrilling, Fm-MF SENT! Schauf, Grade J, IJVIJJ'HH'IJGJFE, ME. A. :1. i1, 2. 3, H: Art Club E3, 415;Y.1li lir. C. .41.. U. 22+; Duh dnnr Club U, 2:1; Glee C1111: 1:1, 21:; Trtasurer Kenneh-Ec Valley Club. Tau whuE: l'lh; is free as spnghinc. tindiug IVIIETEEUErEr ynu mam Stunts of welcnmc. luuks m kindness, making all the wurld Ink: hnme. Tc: lmk at Eliigabeth :rm: might think haw very prim, but 10 knew hm is in Hunk haw full at fun she is. ELIZABETH FITMAE RDLFE Decring High Schunl Pnrtland, Malina Training, Garham Training Srbam', Grad; 5 Glee Club U, 2, 3, H; Hrchcstra I21, 2, 3, ill; Gutdmr Club mm; A. A. 1:113: Y. W. CA. i1, 2, 3. 4;. Where thtrc's a will, thatc's a. way. Thcjr say IJInnd-z heads are empty, but as there an: exceptians m every rule. then this must he an cxccptinn. ALISUN RDSE l-quIt-jn High 5:11-21:31 Huulmn, Maine Training, Fares: Sh'ca! chtaaf, Ermia I, WHHbrc-nk, ME. Glee Club U. 2:- ; ArmSthk C1111:- Vicc President U, 23 ; Pres- ident G, 4:! ; Dutdmr Club i1, 2, 3. H; Y. WK C. A. III. 2, 3, Q: A. A. liL Bi. Laugh and. 1h: wnrld laughs. with 3cm. This girl has a mind nf her awn, and when it is made up, we advisa you nut tn attqmpt changing 1t. But whaevcr kmws Alisnn knnws a true frlend. IDA DURDTHY ROSEH RQEEEH Wnndland High Schml W'mdland, Maine Training, San: Str'eef Sdmnh Grade I and SubdFHmrrfy, Wes!- braak, Me. Glee Club :11. Eji; Dutdmr Club t1, 2, 3, 41:; Washing'tan Cnunty Club Treasurer i1, 2, 3, aij; A. A. :11, 23'. A uhtcrful temper will makn. htauty attractive, hmwlcdg: delightful. and wit goudmaturcd. Naming ever hnthcrs 1:21:21. Her mcatm is, i:EI-rnxft crass Faur bridge: until gnu mm: tc- 1t. Kaep tn it, Ida. It's a gnud nne. MEI r 1 L- - t + r t, .. ' immwm bromgcmaj J i.- t t - i .1 -. - MAT BERNADETTI'Z HUT filling... 3 ! 1-, ' Fnrt Kent High Ectmul Fort Kent, Maine I TmmfngJiridyc Htrrct Erhmn', Gmn'Ej I and 2, IVMt-Eu'mk, .1th: Arnnstnnk Cuuutg' Club 1:1, 2. 3, 431; IL A. i1, 231; Dutdnnr ! Club 111, BE. Ht: must 'livcs who thinks mast. ieels thl: IIIZIIJIEi-t, :lct5 Hm heat? . May didn t jnin us until uur saninr year. but in thie: shaft time She has pmven herself a wllznrtl'c,r friend agd classmate. I.'.Jur best wishus: gc- unth 31:11, May! IfZVELYN ELIZABETH EA'WYER Sawyer Warren High Schml Warrcn, Maine Training, Bridge Straw Sdmat', Grtidv a WEJJ'EJI-rmk, ME. '1'. W. E A. it, 2, 3, 431; Uutdnnr Club lit, BE; A. h. lit, 2, 3, 4 . HL1.n::la:. I trutut. will shake mgr hand, Just aruuml thc turner. Evelyn surely is a Hrm 'iJcliever in the abnvc quutagr-ML Very rarely dnea anyunc Fund her witlmut a smile. Evelyn i5 cm: at nur prize Hhil-EEI'SHF-She starts fur 'Warrcn hiking! This my he became at its ttreducing henctits. but we rather think it 15 became she mtjuyg it. Take nur wishcs fur thf: best at tuck and auccess. MARY ELIZABETH SCRIBNER 361'in Bridgton Academy Harrisun, Maine Training, Garfmm Training Emmi, Grade 4. . Tilt: Faur 'Winds Campfire Training CnursE: Dtttdmlr Club I E1:- 21 31- Hill A true IrEt-ml E3 inrevcr a tricud. Did yet: want a helping hand? Mary'll dc: it with spirit, and make mu fret glad :mu knew her. BESSIE AUSANH SIRLES ' Bob': in Lube: High Schml Lubec, Maine b Training, Brawn Street Schuaf, Grade: 4 and 5, Westbrnak, Me. I Washingtun County Club U, 2, 3, Q; Treaaurer Washingtun Cnuntjr Club IE3, 43; Dutdmr Club U. 22?; A. A. III, 2:1. She. is a julIy good iclluw. Bcware nf tljc girt tram Hwriter down HEEL She has that mischievnus twmklv: m har eye, but 3.15:: She has detertmnatmn. 1Jf'mfll win, Bessie! 1571 , 1 :GREEZFEQW WfoTLmza - I J 1 j MURIEL ISABEL SLDAH II'I'SHIIJ'JJ Harway High 5:110:31 Nnrway, Maine: Training, GarIm-m Training Schauf, Grade 6 Dxfrard Cnunty Club :11, 2, 3, J ; Vic: President Oxford Cann- ty Club :3, 43:; Glct CIub U, 2;; Dutdnar Club 1:1, :3, 3. H; Y. W. C. A. U, 2, 3, Q; A. EL 1:1, 2;. Laugh at your friends, and iE yuur friends arc sure, 513 much the hettcr, Tau may iaugh the more. N:- le evar thinks nf getting peaved at anything Muriel saya, as 51m will just Imm- :mu cunt 0E it. GENEVIEVE ELVIRPL SMITH Gmen Milbridge High Schanl Milbridge, Maine Training! Farm! .S'H'EM 5':th Grade 3, Westbmak, flare. WaShington Caunty Club U, E, 3, 4:3 ; Dutdnur Club :Z1, 2, 3, 4f; ; A. A. IE1, 2, 3, 43!. HIElm pcppy furat matc. Wauld yml dance and hr: jnlIy? Ask Gi2n'5wshe: knewa haw. MR5. JESSIE ELIZABETH SPAULDING Bath High Schml Bath, Maine Training, Gm'ham Training Schaal, Grade 4 Gimme Club III, 2M Uutdaar Club i1. Ej; Art Club 1:3, 4:5; Kennebcc Valley Club i3, 421; A. A. I:1, 2, 3, 41:; Art Editur GEEEN mm WHITE t3, 41E. Live, than, than great EI'IEDLITELEEII; ut' arts: Lure mar in Our thankful hearts. What scam: dc:- ynu want painted? Nn need tn:- ask whnill dc- it, far everynnc lnmws Mrs. Spauidingk ability. EEULAH MAE STDRAH BEEF! Standiah High Schonl Standish, Maine: Training, Mariel Rural Schaai, Wm: Garhmu A. A. 1:1, 2, 3, 4E; 1CIttrrrmiTJItirs1 Club 1:3, 4L HSIu: seams quiet. but IDuI-I: again. We natice that much n:nf Eeulah's attentinn is directed taward the juniar class. Beulah wn- thnught ten: sedate for that. '- - 1 hh'h L I .. 1960mm MGRrEquza . ! IUIARY FRANCES STREET Stream Banger High Sehnml Banger, Maine Training, Gmfmm Training Sehaef, Grade 2 Dutdenr Club t3, 41'; 1'. W. C. A. 1:1, 33:; H.151. i1, Ejl. She smites and Emilee and will not sigh. Mary, Mary. IH-e been thinking What a dull place this. wmald be If there were net girls like 1mm Far uur jay tn ever he. Wetre meat happy in the theught that yet: jeihed us this year, Mary. When wmuld1ft be glad tn have Itnttwn this enmely miss? RUBY ELLA STRGM Ettbtfh Gotham High Schenl HDIIiS Center, Maine Training, Brews: Sri'eet Srheeh Grade I, Westbmek, Me. Gtttdeer Club f1, Ejl: Commuter? Club i3. 43b; At A. 1:1, 3, 3, ILL A girl whe has Eu many pleaaing wears? Curly hair, laughing eFeS, Always full of fun; Ruby sure will stand the test Put up far anyone. GRETH RICKLEY SULKGWITCH .Wtertf Portland High Sehunl Partlanthaine Training, Pieemnt Street Helmet, Grades 3 mm! 4, Strum Fert- Imtti, i'l-fe. A. A. III, 2, 3. 43; Cnmmutere' Club :13, JD; Dutdner Club 1:1, 2, 3, nij. F Laughing. happy and gay is she? A girt so rare, ever teethF m bend To help another; in all ways a friend; Pussessur m a thousand traits Beloved and guarded by the gieter Fame. DORIS BLANCHE TYRPLNCE HD4331. Attlebere High Scheel Attlehem, Mass. Training, Gerhmtt Training Schent', Grade 5 Dutdenr Club Iii, 2, 3, 4d; Massachusetts Club U, 2, 3, In; Art Club 1:1, 2, 3, 4:: ; PL. 5' ... III, 2:1. And thmh Lhuu makeat the sad heart. gay. aTiltitti! has cute of these emttagieus laughs that 3'01: just can't help catching, and she peeitively refuaes te he hethered in the least by a small eleutl. I591 Fw- mLh - nememmvmrreeai I FE-1 r J E I l kHJ MARGUERITE ELIZABETH WALKER J! Eeery Yerk High Selmel Yerk Beach. Maine Training, Gm'hem Training Selleef, Grade .E Hrehestra t1, 2:; ; Y. W. C. P... U, 2::- : ank Ceunty Club i113 ; A. A. Iii, 2h Glee Club IIIJ: Dutdeer Club 1:11. Wun'len 1-:an net the whale of their eenuettr. PL tees: again to Marguerite, Whase :51er is always: elite; 1'I- h'heh nhread wiih lriend Perry, They are Ihe merrieel uf the rmearrgr+ Ulleerie, Marguerite. CLARA MAE WATERMAN Nerth Haven High Seheel Nerth Haven, Maine Training, Merle! Rum! S'cheef, Wes! Gerhem Dutdeer Club U, 2. 3, 43 ; Glee Club U, 23:31.. 15141.33! 4:1; Y.VU.C.A.tL:L3,4L Newhere else in em ereetien De yeu fund them half an nice; Girls like this. pm. en a duert, Seen would make it paradise. 1TEE. aid that Nature tends to the average, but we think Clare is a hit aheve the average with her Furettj.ir brawn eyes. eiimples that came and ge when mischief stirs her. 1Tie mi 11:: use te seek herI gentlemem' she has already met her fate. LOUISE MAE WATERMAN Squeeeerh' Euxteu High Sehml Buxten, Maine Training, Warren. Hrheef, Ew'edes 3 end .1, Westbreefe, Me. A. A. $11.2, 3, 42!; Dutdeur Club III, 2. 3, III. 'ihe lung lives a menu.r heart as a sad. This girl ef nuts levee dancing, and 5e weuld we all. eeuld we cienee as. she can. She has the sparkle of fun in her eyes. end In these whe knew her well she will never be Eergetten. May yen get the best item hie, Leuiee. HARRIET KATHERINE IVATSGN HH'EIHSJJ Gerhem High Seheel Gerhem, Maine Training, Gerhem Training Scheel', Grade 3 A. A. U. 2, 3, 42: ; Dutdeer Cluh U, 2, 3, 43 ; Cemmuters' Club e3,4l Few surrews hath 511: of her own. R053 cheeks and ready smiles Premelee the West Gurham air: If we eeuhi have then; like em Harriet, We wuuldn't mind Iwmg there. I501 . .m HELEN LUCRETIPL 111111'11'13'11'11111111 .' 1111111 13115111111111 High 5121111111 E1151'1'111rt11, 111511111: 1111111111151, 1311111111111 111111111151 151111111131, Grade 4 Y. 'W. C. 1'11. 1:1, 2, 3, 11:1: Treasurer Y. 11V. C. .151. 13, 4311; D111- 111:11.1r Club U, 2, 3, 11; 131111: C1111: U, 21: :11. .1311. U, 211: 115515111111 Editur 1:11 1311111111 1.1111 WHITE. .11. 111111111111, 111131111111, .11111 31:11 111111- 11115512,,551511 Yuuthi11l.5we:t 111111 sinnplg.r dragged. HEIE11 15 jnining 1111: rank. 1.11 1111: mare 51111511: and is letting her 111111' gmw. 11 15 wary becunnng 211111 1111111115 111:1' 11:11:11: quite gruwn-up. EVELYK ERMA WHITE I'TEIJII 13111111111111 High 51:11-31:11 Princetan, M31111: Training, 1311111111111 Training .5 .1:. 1111:11', 131111111: 15 Urchcstra 1:1, 2, :1, 4f: ; Washingtan 13111111113r I13111131 1:3, 41: 9111- 111'11311' C1111:- 13,11 , 3,41; 13111.1: Club 11,211;A.151. 1:1, 2, 3, 41. 1'1. 511111111 iricnd 15 5111:, Unselhsh .15 121111 111:. Ev 15 a giri with a 1:111:1:1'1111 ward 111r everynnc. F111 1111- mirers 11111: 111211.113 1111:1111, 11111:! 1111.: never 111111111 juat which 111111: 11'. in 1111: 1131111. We did! 15 1111' 111151er 1.11 11111111: 111.1115ti1z11151. 0111' genuine gnad wishes, Ev. SVLVIA MURIEL WI'IITE $111111? W'umiland High 51:11-31:11 Gilman, Varmmlt Trai111111LB1'in'g1: 5111111111 5111111111. 15111111111 1,1 111111 5, 1431151er1111, ME. Dut111111r 1.311111 U, 2, 3, 4:1; Athletic Club U, 2, :1, 41; Y. W. C. .111. lfl, 2, 3, 111; Secretary Waahingtnn 113111111131 C11111 13, 4116111111 Club 11, 21. T1111: 111.th 1155111111315 1:11 1113' life. are: 1' I1'5t.m1:11: 51111111111,11113n 1hir1.1,m1:r1! Frmn 12111315113: sclmol 1.1111111 11:11.11: t1: 1111:1151; EI1?11111 mm 15 1121 1.3111: 3. .K1'1151: 1 LOUISE CARLETDN W1 LLEY 1111111111 511111111 1112111131111 High 51:11:1111 511111111 P1211'111'11111, Maine 111-1111111151, 1311211111111 51111111? 351111111, Gr111f115 3 1111111.r .1, 311111111 P1111- 1111111', 3111'. 611:1: 1.111111 III, 2, 3, 4:1; Dranmtic Club III, :3, 3, 41: Vice Frasi- 1111111'1 .11. 1'51. 121, 2:1,: Basketball T151111 Izl, 2:1; Treaaurcr ju111111' C1555: Secretary Seniur 1.1111115; Athletic Editur l11111111111: 11.1111 'WHITE- hilar's 1111 m1: 11111111 paintcd 111:1'. 1111111111 11111311 with 5'11 1:11;.r 1111111111111 .1111! j1:11l:1r 11111311I111'1f131ats111111n 1li1: air; 111-11:111. :1111111t 3113111 111 :1 11111111111 151111111115 '111'111115' 5 them, I H venture. 1311 rt 5.1.. L-l L126 I .19memmmv mama. MARGUERITE CLIFFDRD WILLIAMS HGHEM Mame High Sclmml Bath, Maine Training, Gm'fm-m Training Srfmmi Grade 5 Y. 1W. C. 1-1. IIEJ ; A. A. 1:1, 23+; Duttimr Club IEEE; Kenncbtc 13'an Club fEIL Silence is the ptrfectest Imrald mi jay? h-Iargucritt is 54:: quiet 1.151: Scarccly knnw Shela abgut. W'e can't tell, hawever, what things may g0 cm in her buay m:ntl. DDRIS LILLIAN WDLF Barn Pnrtiand High Schml Pnrtland, Maine Training. FViHm'd SEIIDDIFJ Erma .1, 3mm: Fartimid, ME A. :1. f1, 3, 3, 431; ICIL3r1'rm1IJJtm:51 Club :13, H. Her liver locks a sprightly mind diacinse. A very studiaua Permn i5 Doris, and we know 511611 make gmd in the world at teachers. HELEN KEENE YDUNG ank High Schaul Dgunquit, Maine Training, Bratvu- Streak? Scfmnl, Grade I and S'nb-Priwrmry, Wextbmakl Me. Y. W. C. A. i1, 231;. Yark Cnunty Club IIEM A. 11L U, 2:1; Untdonr Club UJ. Tu Spread joy and EUHShiHE is a virtue. Halan saems 3n wary quiet 1:th Um: wauld 11m: think 0f her as hemg fulI of fun. She did not Jain nur cIass until this year, but has Shawn herself cm: uf the jalliest, happiest girls at G. in S. RUTH ELEANUR ZWICKER Lube: High Schml Luhec, Maine Training, Fares! Efrem Schanf, Grade 5, erbmakJ Me. Washingtun County Club I11, 2, 3, 43!; Dutdcnr Club 111, 21!; A. A. 1:1, 2?; Division Basketball E3, 4E. Laughing, happy and gay is 5111:. Ruth frnm Lube: tn Gnrham traveled, and wc'r: happy tD think She elected t0 dc- this. 1621 BEATRICE JUNES errEu Cathedral High Seheei Fenland, Maine Training, Remittt-ee't Schmit', Grade 5, Henri: Fertt'mttf, Me. IL A. UJ; Cettttttuters' Club 1:20; Dutdeer Club 1:33. Te lite leng, it is necessary to. live SIDWIF.H Ne matter what the situatienn, Beatrice is always calm, while we JUST gaze and wander httw she detest it. gentler ?inhergmten 0111mm DDRUTHY ELIZPLEETH AERAIVIS De! New Bedfet'd High Seheel New Bedford, l'Iass. Training, Gerfmm Training Felted, fainter Primary A. A. flj ; Glee Ctuh 1:13 ; UUEL'IDOY Club III, 3;; Maattttehusetts Club 1:1, 33; Secretary Maseaehusetts Club tlj; Art Chth III, 33; Treasurer art Club ta; 1 . W. C. Pt. t1, Ell; Asst. Phetegraphie Editer ef GREEN 3331:- WHITE. :1 ntet't'y,r heart maketh a eheerful eeuntenanee. IFD'et i5 erne ene the busy members of the Massachusetts Club. If you ever need a latent secretary detft call 011 HEELH as ehe juet can't help giggling. ELEANUR KATHERINE ANDERSUN Natal! Portland High Seheel Pertland, Maine Training, Warren Scheeh STt-LJHPJ'IIJHGJ'JJ, Westbreek, Me. Uetdeer Club III, 3, 3, atj; Dramtie Cluh f1, 3, 3, 43; 1m.fiee President Dramatie Cluh t1, EJ ; A. A. t1, 31h; Glee Club lfl, 33; CemmutersI Cluh 1E3Zi; Dramatic Club Play ill; Dperetta tlJ. Why werrtr what te-merrew brings? Te-day 15 lterel-r anti news the time Fer sens; and test Some say that she is quiet, but how ear: that he set? Her laughter et't runs riet, the her veiee i5 suit and law, But her deep, seulful eyes have a leek e an far away, dreamy and sad, It is hard tn imagine her teaching Kindergarten te aeme naughtyr lad. ADREA ELIZABETH BARTLETT Aden Steuingten High Seheet Stenittgten, Maine Training, Warren Sefmef, Grade I, Westbreek, Me. Cluttleer Cluh i1, 3, 3, 43;; Y. W. C. A. :3, 4;; Heuse Cem- mIttee 1:3, 4,1; A. A. 1:1, 3, 3, 43:; Student Ceuneil t1, 3, 3, 41$; Basketball U, 3, 3, 411. I have etways preferred cheerfulttess te mirth. The latter 1 eeneider as an aet, the Farmer a5 a habit ef mtnd. Adrea i5 ene ef eur basketball playera. She is always happy, and makes ethete feel the same way. WEI . l l laeeaew JlllD wranmga r' I BEATRICE GERTRUDE BERRY Bee Portland High Seheel Pertland, Maine Twining, Pieemnt Street Scheei, Smith Portland, Me. Duttleer Club 1'1, 2, 3, 42:; Dramatic Club 4:1, 2, 3, 4:1; Y, W, C. A. i1, 2, 3, 43:; Glee Club III, 23; A. A, U. eI 3, 4;; Play 1123;. HIt is great tn he geed-n-aturedfi There's set-J.1't:ei:,r a need te ask where lleeell iai Just listen and itis pretty certain yeulll hear her. HARRIET ELANCHE EDURNE Patsy; Kemtebuhltpert High Seheel Kennebunkport, Maine Training, Pleasant Street Schaal, Grade J, Smith Pq-rtiaaci, Me. Dutdeer Club I11, El; Cemmutera'IClub IE3, Q; Glee Club III, 2, 3, 4:5; A. A. i1, Bl; Yuri: Ceunty Club III, 23;. Hillit'lalte 'em laugh, make 'em cry. make 'em wait.H Te see her aremltl seheel, ene weuld think that Harriette theught enls.F ef Studies. Hewever, we knew that her theughta keep turning te Kennebunkpert. ALICE MARGUERITE ERDWN I'I'A ll? Gerham High Seheel Gerham, Maine Training, Bream Street Scheel, Sitb-F-rfmmjl and Grade .1 , Westbreeia, Me. Dutdeer Club 1121'; Y. 1V. C. A. i1, 2, 3, 4:1; A. A. t3, til; Cemmuters' Club i3, 43:. i'i'iiimt ten eerieua - net tee gay. Jill quiet. demure little 1355. But well leved by all her class; Fer wha deea net knew Hlieela smile, Thatla reamr fer yen all the while? ALICE CDLLAMDRE Themasten High Seheerl Themasten, Maine Training, Shea Street Salaam: Sah-Pr-imery mid Grade I. Wesrbmue, Me. a. a. 1:1,2, 3,41 Emile awhile, and while you smile hnuther smiles, and seen Thereia miles and milea uf smiles. And Life's worth while because you smile. Alice came te us this year frem Califernia. and has hrueght the Sunshine with her, which she shares with all at uaehy smiling. She has peraenality-plue and perfect peiae. When geed eltl fate gives eut futures we hnpe yet: get ene 0f the very best, Alice. i641 l I Llyweoemrf mmmma l 1 ELSIE LILLIAN DURGIN i'll'LJ'J Pertland High Selmel Portland .Maine Training, Fares! Sfreef Scheel, .S'ub-Prfmm'yl Weelbreek, life. Dreheetra :11. 2, 3, 4i; Dutdeer Club 111, 231; A. A. 1.11, 2:1; Crammetersg Club IIE, H. Give the warld the best yen have and the best will eeme hack in yen? Elsie's elase in Algeliraiene snewy ime-rniug was meet profit- able. While Elsie is ranking her pupils. and finding the median seere, Heme ef u's will 5U lie wandering hew te :le it. ISABEL FRANCES EMERY Ellswerth High Selmel Ellswerth, Maine I '. Training, Gerlrem Training Seheell Kindergarten T. W. C. A. 1'3, ail. i A gay geednature eperkles in her: eyes. HIzzy didn't jein us until this year, but has preved heraelf a true friend. She went to Sehml in Edenbere, Pa. We wander why she came here! She says, I'It'e nearer heme. We rather L think ?he meant Beaten, hewever. E'urergur third week end. l'Ieey RUTH FRANCES FAIRBANKS '1 Trie'i e U Banger High Seheel Bangor, Maine I Training, Gerhem Kindergarten Uutcleer Club i1, 2, 3, ell; 3nd Asst. Business Manager GREEN AND WHITE; animrrmtere.I Club 1:3, all; A. A. 1:1, 2: 3, 4:1; May Ball CummittEe EEJ -U $1 W Md? KL M C0141 m5, ru -. .3141 ;?l:1 .thii Lia: l'rit In imm VP ' i -. -WHJJJI-DATI n'ul'vlli'th laughing eyes and daneing feet? I i If jreu want te get things dene with a vim, gnu can depend en Ruth. Ne one lileee geed fun better than She. GERTRUDE FARLEY Pertlaud High Selieel Cape Elizabeth, Maine Training, Willard Sehnel, Grade .5; Seem Pefflend, Me. A. A. f1, 2, 3, 43H Cemrrmter51 Club l3, 43L She epeneth her meuth with wiednm, and the law nf kindness is ran her I tungut'i Can there he twe like her? Df eeurse net, you say. But there must he, fer Gertrude hes a twin hretherl She is true, loyal and kind, and we all have enjeyed lenewing her. We'd like te knew yeur brether, Gertrude. l55l h l h - g; - h : . . Egmmm WFPEIEigf-U . -l t t W L- hhth MILDRED GDLDTHEVEITE M tht'IIl'H Eelmmlt High SEhIDDl EMaSSJ Portland. Mating Training, Garlamn Training Sthwh Kinrfm'gm'tw mm! Ittm'ta-r Primary Dutdonr Club i1, 2, 3; ID; Glee Club t1, 2, 3, an ; A. A. U, 23;; Sacrtttary and Treasurer Dutdmttr Club 1:1, 2, 3, Q; Chung cilnr Emurm111tlr$l Club 1'13, 8; Humnmua Editmr GREEN arm WHITE . A ruse without a thtltn.H And hate is nut charming HlllIaj-zrt'fF bclhved by all. Majnrf' welre gaing tn hatc 103mg mm but kncrw that wherever ynu gt- suctess will fallaw. Here 3 luck, 11:31F Pal! GLADYS DURUTHY GDNYER TiHiEu UTGHG Cathhli: High Schuul Clrmm, Maine Training, Fm'wt Straet 551mm, Grade I, Westbmak, ME. Dutduor Club t1. 3, 3, tl; Art Club t3, 9; Glee Club t1, 23; A. A. 111, 2;. Tc: thus: wlm kituw thee nut, nu wards can paint! End Lhasa who knuw thee, 14:11th all words are faint! Tillie, htherwis: kxtnwh as HSun's. Shnt Gnnyer at 4th F lnnr EELSLH is DHE Elf thnse vwacmus. ymung damsela hf G. N. 5., whiz: behave: in that madam adage, HCUI'E while the imn i5 hat. HELEH GUNDERSDN Gum? Deering High Schml Pnrtland. Maine Training, Pleatant Street Schahf, Grade 3, Smtth Partlmtd, ME. A. At i1. 2, 3, 4:! ; Dutdanr Club i1, 2, 3: 43:; Hausa Cnmmit- tutu: t1, EII ; Vice President hf Class III, 2?: ; Varsity Baaket- hall EIJ, 5.0; Y. W. C. A. III, 2, 3, 43; Studant Council E1. 2, 3, 4 . Save your surmw fur tu-murrtnw, Then put it away until the next day? Gundr's uur star in basketball, And takes DE all the hunurs. She used tn play and new: fallh lTil she iuund cut them were HCDIInHrS. CARDLINE JDMAH T-tltt'y Shead Mtnmrial High Schhhl Eastpurt, Maine Training, GarIm-m Training Salami, Kindergarten A. A. IIL 2,3; Dutdmr Club E3, 43!; Y. W. C. A. III, 2: 3, 41'; Washingtun Cnunty Club t1, 2, 3, 4:21. Came ant! trip it 35 gnu gnu, Cm thc ltght, fantastic toe. 1 Tudy is always full of fur; and yarn usuallyr End her laugh- ing. When it CDmES tn dancing Shela Hright there. We 1-:an she will he an excellent teacher, mo. Take our best wishes; with ytm, Tudy lH E551 ,1 fr: 3 II 15130121311 HELEN CLARICE MILLER HI-Irck Wresthmak High 512111111211 Westbmak, M11111: Tr111'111'11g, Fares! 3111121 311111113, 13111111? I, Westbmnk, M11. 131111111111 Club 1:1, 2:1; A. A. III, 331; C11mn111t121'5' Club 1:3, 411. I laughed and danc'd 111111 11111161331 Next t1:- talking and laughing H1:11:11111 11111115 11111111111; Every- 11111: is glad 1'11 11 1111111111111 11:1 1111111111: 1111111 her. Laref 11111 and happy, Hack 111155115 away 1:111:11 111-13'. GRACE EDITH PARKER HPIEIFJEH'E 13111111 High 51211131111 AuguSta, Main; Training, Gmrhum Training 51:311-111. S11b-P-1'1'111111'31, 6111311111, M11. Y. W, C. .131, U, 2, 3, 11:1 ; Art C1111: 1:1, 3, 3, 41:1; Dutdmr Club U, 2, 3, 4?: ; Dramatic lEJ1112- IEI, 2, 3, 43; Presidtnt Junier Cabinet, '1'. W. C. A. 121; Secretary Art Club 1:3, 4:1; Exmutiva Mamber 01111111111- Club 1:51, 1U. WIN 5:111:51 manners, unaffected mind; - Lavcr 1111' 1111111111, 11113 lriend 1:11 human 11:11:11. What wnuld the Y. W. CIA. 111:1 without Grace? Mast 1311' her 1111111 15 accupied with mcatmg Y. W. speakers at the car and 1151:1111ng 11111111 111 G, N. S. RUTH PATCH Patchieu Beverly High 5121111111 Bevariy, Mass. 3311111111151, W 11111111 35311111, 311b-P1'1111111'31, Wexfbmafa, M 11'. Dutdmr C1111:- 121, 2,1; Glee C1111:- lfl, 23; Massachusetts Club tl,11,3,11;111.111. 11,311,111. HI1: ian't by size that 3111: win M 111111 fail. 51:1 shy 111111 quitt, 1111131311, my! 15111111 111111 knnw 1'1131' 51111511 131111: 1111111 111111111; fargct. Everynne Iikes FTatchief That Hgnnd thinga 1:1111111 1211:1111: up 111 51111111 11111111215 will 111111111 1:1'1115'. tn the 1111:1131 111111 1.111111 1111113 her 115 11 teacher-hnr atherwiae. DORIS EVELYN PIERCE 3111 Partland High 5111111111 Purtland, Maine Training, LVu-rrm 3113111113, Grndm 3' and 4, 11211111111111, M11. 01111111111- Club 131, 2, 3, 1:131; A. 151.. 1:1, 2, 3, LU; Glee Club 131-. 4:1; Cnmmutera' Club 13, 1U. I H1: whu knows and 11111111115 I11: 1111-11115, he is 1111511 3 1111111111 111111.n Dnt 11111111115 1:11 gat 1111111111 11f expcricnce befcre 51111 5111115 1:111 111:1 teach111g 1:311:13, 111:1 5111: 5111111115 her vacatimm tumring at 31111111115. H1:11:11:H 15 1111111 111111111 111 favar 1:11 1111' 5111'1'11:1:.u T1111 13 1231111321? F 1 1 - ' - LIQmGREBITJH'ID WEEKTEmaa I J I. LUIS 1 u'IRGII'JEIJ'J'L PUULSEN HLDI. Bearing High Sclmal Pertland, Maina Training, P33415311: Errmf Schaaf, Grade I, Smith PaerId, ME. Cmnmutersj Club 111, BE; Art Club L'l, 2, 3, $ng PL. PL. U, 23$; Dutdnnr Club 1:1, Ell. u LFilfllerur: is any author in the wnrld that teachm such beauty as a wuman's eye? A famnus artist here haw: we, 'ths bound a celebrity to be; 1M: watch ht:- 'dI'El'W and sadly pine, Then say, HUh, Luis, please du mint? FRANCES DURUTHY RDBARGE Fran?! Cahuru Classical Institute Waterville, Maine Training, Warren. School, Srab-Prfmary, Wesrbmafa, ME. A. A. 1:1, 2, 3, 43: ; Hausa Cnmmittea UH ; Clutdmr Club i1, 2, 3, H; Glee Club i1, 2M Kanncbec Valley Club 13, I9; Class Baakethail :11, El .A sweat, attractive kind nf grace. Tu tImsa wha dun't knuw Frances she may seem very quiat and Stdate. TIE! knew her is ta realiie sht is a girl full uf fun and gmd sense. RUTH CUNSTANCE ROCHE Rum i1? Shmid Manmrial Schunl Eastpart, Maine Training, Garfmm Training SHINE, Kindergarten h. A. If 1, 2?: ; Dutclmr Club :11, 2, 3, 453+; Washington Cauuty C1111:- 1:1, 2, 3, 4L As merry a5 thc day is long. When yc-u see Ruth with a twinkle in her eyaulmk cut, you may: he the victim! MDNDA EVELYN RDLLINS SIB 933i? Milt! High 5:119:11 Milan, Maine Training, Gm'fmm. Training Schaaf, IH-uim' Primary Uutdnor Club :11, 3J; A. A. 1'1, 3H Y. W. C. A. 111, 2, 3, 4;; Secretary Y. W. C. A. I13, H. Sweetness and ainctrity mighth-iliide her faults. if she had faults to 1 :3 A petite lass i5 Manda, And when we tn 1112f cumpany wander, We End far 115 she has a law minutes tc- squander. IESJ 1- . 3 -! ,- ! . Mwaveamm mmmmza F J 1 EDITH SCARCI 3mm Stauingtml High 5:113:11 Staningtun, Maine: Training, Bridge Street 33!:331', Gratin I and 2, Wasrbmak, .I'Uc. Untdanr Club 1:1, 2, 3, 4:: ; A. A. UL, 2, 3, H ; H3u33 Cmnmit- tee Member 433, H; Ciass Ba3k3tball U, 2, 3, 3H; 1', 1N. C. A. :11, .331, Just start to sing 33 yum: tackle the thing That 'cannnt he dunef 3nd wtfll dc: it.n 0111' class h333t3 a number Elf athletcs, and Edith is 0113 DE the b33t. ELIZABETH SEWALL 1.in Wismssat Atadamy Wiscasmt, Maine Training, W-ih'ard 5::th Grade 3, 53:33 Parrmud, Me. Y. W. C. A. 1:1, 2, 3, 4J ; Dutdaer Club 111, 2,1; A. A. 111, 2, Fl, 3:: ; Kanntbec Valley Club :3, 3:! ; G133 Club III, 231. HEverywhEre in life: the. truu queatinn is not what we gain but what we do. ! Anything wmng? Ga tn Elizabeth, she is 311333-33 ready tCr help nu matter haw great 31' haw 3111311 the matter may ht. I LUCY ALBERTA, SMALL Maxim Mexico High Schal Maxim, Maine Training, Garham Training Schaai, Grade I A. A. I11, 2, 3, 4:: ; Dutdnar CIub i1, 23': Dxfnrd Caunty Club i1, 3, 3, 4;; Y. W. C. A. 111, 3, 3, 3;. Fund 3f wnrk, fund 9f play, Brightly chaerful all the day. + Lucy is always having telaphane 33113. Her matter is, V3- nety is the: spin: 3f Life? Her harm: is in Maxim, but her talk is always nf Rumfnrd. WE Willndar why! MARGARET LELIA STIMSDN 53333331 Gorham High Schanl Gnrham, Maine. Tfaim'ng, 6333mm Training .51:th Itmz'nr Frfwimry Y. W. C. A. :11, 3, 3, 33: ; A, 3. t1, 3, 3, 4J; Dutdnirrmd, 2, 3, 43:; Glee. Club 1:1, 2:1; Cammuterf Club IIB, 4,3; Cam- Irmtt-Isr Club Cunncil I133; Divi3iun Ea3k3tb311 i3, 424. What 3331.1 will, 3311 33:1. Here is mu: nf uur 31333m3t33 who always succeeds in every; thjng 3h: undertakes, W3 dnn't need tn 33:3, nW3 hnpe 3'31: Will '33 3. 31133333, Margamt, Yam have praven to 113 that gnu 31-3. I591 l. f L- l lgmammmm wmmgls ! F 3 TI LELIA ELIZABETH STDNE 3 fan is St, Gmrgt High Schml Part Clyde, Maine Training, 5:1ch SFITE! Emmi, SnbuPr-imm'y and Grade I, Wmfbrmt-k, ME. Y. W. C, A. :f3, 43,131,.3, i3, H; Dutdcror Club 33, Q. She's :3. very quict kind GE girl, .311: hasn't much tn 533', But she makes it up with her ready wit, Which always helps. in play. Lidia is shy and quiet, but has many qualities 0f 3 gmd teacher which we all envy. E'IADALYN MAE STUART Buddy Newpnrt High 5:110:31 Nawpurt, Maine Training, BrownSrreer 363003, Gradc'g a and 3, Westbrauk, ME, A. A. i1, 3, 3, +13; Uutdaur Club i1, 33: Y. W. C, A. 111, 3, 3, 43. D woman! thuu wert iaahiuned m be ,:.:J;I.11'h::!H Pretty eyes and a pretty smilc; Eeiure yuu'll Find a lady daintpler Ynull lnnk iull many a mile URSULA CECELIA TIERNEY Shrimp Snuth Partland High Schmi Snuth Pnrtland, Maine Training, Pleasant Strmt 5:33:13, Grade 3, Smith Portland, ME. A. A. i1, 2, 3, 43; Dutdour Club 1:1, 2;; Y. W. C. A. is, 43. She is am: when can scarcely 511ml: iur laughing. Hcre is a girl whurs iull uf fan And lcved hr 311 at Gnrham; me Shrimp and Daria, lease, newer run, For theft: the unEs w B make: thinks. hum. MARGARET LAMB TITCUMB Marga'f Westbrank High Schanl Westbrauk, Maine Training, FDfEJif Effect Sdmaf, Sub- Friimry, Westbmak, M's A A. 111, 2, 3, H; G133: Club 31,33; Uutdunr Club U, 3:1; Cammul'ers Club I23 4:: The heart tn cunceivc, the understanding tn direct, the hand tn executa. No matter what gnu ask 3-Iargarqt m 33, shHa always ready tn help. Her favnntf: apart 15 taachmg the girIS new clng stteps in the gym at 110011. - ?. - - -1 .. - aJ ! '219460RIME gmmfwgb! . k JJ MARGUERITE EUNICE TERRILL I'Idlfnilgll Penna Institute Gray, Maim: Training, Garfmm Training SEIIGUE, Grade 3 Uutdoar Club GS, 431; Y. 1W. C. A. i3, H; A. A. Hi, 1th. 3131: to scatter thnms, hut rams. EL-Iarguerite will always. dc: that, iarsaath, with her quiet but very plaasing way. Behind that mien of serenity there lingers, hawcver, a spark nf wit that readily raspands m yaur inn. Hereis m gnu, Marguerite. ABBY LOUISE VILES F'meu Tauntcrn High Schnnl iMassJ Raynham Centre, M335. Training; Ga-rJ'M-m. Training Schmi, Kindergarten Massachusatts Ciub i1, 2, 3, 43:; A. A. f1, 2, 3, 4:1; Dutdmr Club 0, 3, 3, 40; Glee Club i1, 2;; Y. W. C. A. L13, tn; Art Club 1:3, 1H. A reaily live girl and a wnndcriul 11315 An alI mum! gnnd studtjnt and gland friend. Need we say mare, but In Wish hEl' happiness and Success? DURIS CHRISTINE WALLS Wcsthmnk Seminary Falmuuth, Mainc Training, Pleasant Straw Schnaf, Grade I, Smith Paril'and, 1W3. Glee Club 1:1, le; IL A. H, 2, 3, 43; Qutdmr Club 1:1, 2. 3, 43; Y. W. C. A. 1:3,4jl. Witlmut her smile the world is but a wiiuzltrniinaa.H .5111: is Lift; with a capital L Ynu dmft nften see Doris Withuut 'Ghrimpf' and the twu are surely a H15:51:11. DDRUTHY EVELYN WEBB f-I'DUtJ'J' Garham High Schnal Gnrham, Maine Training, Bmww Street Schaafl Enizdprlenargl, Wexfbmak, ME. Uutdaar Club i1, 23:; Earnmutarsl Club :13, H; A. A. :11, 2, 3. en. Uf manncrs gentle, uE aEectinns mild. Things really aran't as had as HD1315 thinks they are. If she died Evan; tima shc thnught she was gaing ta, we'd be minus a HDDtH lmlg agn. I711 7 J a wwemmmxm wrisirmga E 1 I PHYLLIS LEDKE H'EEEER PMHJ' Ayah Smith Pnrtland High Schml Smith Pnrtland, Maine Training, Wr'Hm'd 351mm, Grade 2, 5mm: Pm'Hmuf, ME. A. A. :11. 2. 3, 43:; Dutdmr Club I11,:3J; T. W. C. A. i1, 23:; Baaketball i1, 2:1. Ellis 1 julhr gland fr.t:l1u:w.-. i And wlm dnesn't know G N. Sis. fanmus jumping center nf last year? A pleasant addlttun she is 1:41: 3.11:; sncial graup, tun, MATILDA GERTRUDE EHEDDLETUN TI'HJTh Hangar High SchnDI Eaugm', Maine Twining, GarfIa-m Training Schaal, Grade 2 Glee Club U, 3:; : Dutdnnr Club U, 2ft; A. A. U, 2, 3, 4L 'U'Ln endearing young charm. Thalia Tillimt fur aunt, in clnthes, in appaarancc, at what ever ynu wnuld. Whuever i5 favnred by har cnmpany i5 furtu- Hate indeed. We nf hcr less enduwad classmatea admire her yetiteness, as whc wnuldft? EVELYN ELIZABETH W'ELCH Emu Westbrmk High 5:110:11 Westbmnk, Maine Training, Warren Sdmof, Grade I, thbrank, ME. Uutdnnr Club 1:1, EJ; A. A. 1:1, 2, 3, 4;; Glee Club 111, 2;. A maidEn cheerful and small, HEma commutes fmm Westbmnk, but she always has a Cheerful smile and ward fur evarynne. WE: will miss 30111 51,111- ny smile Evef' but won't fnrget it. DORIS FRANCES WILSDN Dot Crashy High 5:11-2:01 Belfast, Maine Training, Garham Training Schoul, Grade I Elm: Club i1, 2, ; Art Club IE3, H ; A. A. 411, 2, 3, 43 ; Clutdunr Club tfl, 2, 3, Q; Y. W. C. A. 1:1, 2, 3, 40; Fuur Winds Campiir: Training Cnurse. What I think, I utter. Daria can always think pf Sumething to say and can usually make the class laugh. It lsn't what she says, itjs the way she: says it. But who can find anything nEi'+::.d: duemit knawl WEI -jth J haa IEGGREME wbameg . J I gHHih-cgeniure Eluninr EEIigh hLBEltT REGINALD CLISII CF tiara : Pertland High Seheel Fenland, Maine Teething, Eerfmm Jamie:- Hfgh Sehgaf Business: Manager GREEE aria WHITE I13, 4:1; Jmt'ie-I' Editer GREEN AND 1iWHITE. i1, 2t; Busineaa Manager Jtntier Flag,r Ifl, 21:; Art Club i3, 4:3; Pi Theta Club f3, 4;; Commu- tersr Club IE3l 4; ; Uperetta tStage Managerjl t1, 2, 3, 43; Dut-zteer Club U, a, 3, 43. They are never alone that are aeeempanied with nehIe themgfhlt.H If yen earft make an eutIine en Esh, IE :r'U'Ll want help an muaie er lit. l Leak around rtiI gran End Albert Cliah. And heill furnish an idea 121:! FIL EDITH ARLENE DAVIS Teddyn Faaereft Aeademy Dever-Fexereft, Maine Training, Gerhem fititfer High Schaal Y. W. C. PL. 1:23 ; Dutdaar Club UH ; Vice President Kennehee Ciuh tea. I am net prene to diseentent. Edith is awake te all of liters peasihilities yea can bank em. that. After knowing her fer a year ward Say that whatever ahe does, she dees with a jelly way that makes the rest at us with we Equldr tee. Pt very versatile yeung lady is she. Belt veyage, Edith, upen the waters at aeheelmarm seas! LILLIAN DYER HBI'HIIEH Hearing High Seheal Pertland, Maine Training, Gerham Training 5'4:th Grade 5 A. A. E1. 23 ; Dutdeur Club il, a, 3. 4M Glee Club 111. at. Life earnest hut unee. Why net make the best at it? Was that a hit ef fun yet: heard? Lillian was there Pm sure. Luek ge with yen, Lillian! ISABEL EDWARDS Iaay Deering High Seheel Pertland, Maine Training, Gerfmm ftmttlf High Sekeei Dutdeer Club 1:1, 2t; A. A. t1, 2;; Mathematiea Club :33, 1U ; Cemmutera' Club 113, 43+; Asst. Editer GREEN AND WHITE. Her friends - they are 1113113: H E w h W er ees are 1: are any. What de we knew abeut p:Iaay ? We knew aheia full of pep and always reaeTJ.r fer film We knew when we hear I223? laugh that ahe and Bee are tegether-hth'ehahh,r lest in the dietienary. Where is 1:21; eaeh merning in Chapel? H31 l; . FL! . 3.13 1. 113,1? 3L3; 113:. r' . - 111 II 1,, i- . .II 1.133' u .3' 3 L ,JHI' I h ,113 J 1 l :- r351 . CLARE DEANNE GIFFARD D3313i11g High 5331331 Purtland, M3313 T1331i111'11g, 31313333 311331113 33f1331r,i?1333'3 ?,W3331313333,1U3 '3133 Club 111, 2, 3,13; Art Club 1:1, 2 3 33; 01.1th313 Club lfl, 3,333,133,3333'31131331113343 l1231131331213 1123 1'11 313331311313 with will and abilityf' Claire 333m3 33 qui3t, 13nd 3113331.? 33113113, I3 1113133 33mething 3113 33331131 111131113? I133 1.31:1 12113131111 13 31:313. VAUGHAE HARDING KETCHUM B3333 High 5311331 151113113131, M3313 T333333, lG'31331313111 3333311313 31.331335, 6133333 :3 3113' 3 Pr33id3111 Pi Theta Liub 113,33; Dutdnnr C1113 E3, 43; Alpha Lambda B331, Ciub E3, 43; Track 531133 1:3,113; K331131133 Valiw Club 33,113. 033111113 i313r3 fr3111 13151313311i11g3t1311 513.13 N3133131 331133113 H1333 j3w313 whereqpun I 31131131111, Divinclr, 3133 1:113 K1ngd3m'3, 1131: 1113 1311333, For 13111333 1133. H333313rw3r3 E31 1133133 113, 1331133 31131333 3133f, 3 131131 f3:- 3n3 3f 11131311. A 31311133 3f 3311331 1333hing 31.1311 33 313311, Vaughan, 311311111 win 3113 31' 111333 3333313. All 11111313 31 31133333 13 33311! FRANK DELBERT LAWLER H3332??? 5113311 11113111313131 High 5311331 E33133rt, Maine T333333, 631333111 I1311'313 Higii 31:333.! W33 Pr33id3nt B3313I A. 11. 1:3, 33; C1333 133111111331 1:3, 33; Lambda Pi Sigma. Club 1:3, 33; 3.3311311111311111 Ctrunty Club; M3n'3 13133 C133 1:3, 33; 1111313311133 333333.11. 13331.1 Er111111-n13l.HI Lawler, 33.11311; Nippx, I3 3133r 1:111it3 3kippf' H3 331113 11.11131 1mm E1i3tpurt, T113133 11.1111? 113 3 311311 3 3331313 MARY JD LESD M 13. L33a33'l 1331111131311: High 5311331 13313111131311, M31113 T13331'111'113, 631333111 311133-13 High 5311331 A. A. 1:1, 2, 3, 43; Y. W. C. 13.. 1:1, 2, 3, 33; ICI1.11:1:11:11:113 Club 1:1, 2, 3, 113; Art Club 1:1, 2, 3,113; ll$1133 Club 1:1,23;D1:f31311 211111-1111 C1111: 1:1, 3, 3, 33; Pi T113111 C1111: 13,33; 13111111131111 Club U, 2, 3, 33; 1231131312313 121133111333 Club 1:33, 33; Divi3- 5311 33313313311 13, 3, 33 33351313313111 13 1131 attained by 33313, but 1:11.13 ability. M31333 J13 E1113 3 gr3at gift, 11111131311111.2331 ability. E11311 31131131?- 1'1311 i133 t3 31133 33331131 1211333 111311311 M31333 starts making 3131' graph3. i131 T: -' IL -Iwemimifwgmw- I' . -' ALICE CHAMBERLIN MACDONALD H'AIFU Elim High 5:111:01 Eliot, Maine Training, Um'hmu Training SEEIHUEJ Grade :5 Dramatic Club 1:1. 2, 3, :13 ; Yark Cmmty Club i1, 2, 3, 43;; P1. A. 151,2, 3, 43; Y. W. C. A. i1, 2, 3, 4:1 ; Glee Club :1, 21:; Untdanr Club 111, 23$; Division Basktthall IE3, 4.1+; Play, Racking Chair RuwH Ql Serious ur carcfrce as circumstances demand. Alice sipgs and dances. and is always merry. Her Smut is always bright uh, vinyl DURIS KATHELIN MCKEUUGH Batu Cathedral High Schonl Pnrtland, MainE Training; Brmm'wny Grammar Schmi, Gracia 3, 35!. Fari'iand, ME. Dramatic Club 1:2, 3, 4:1; Glee Club 113, 42H Cmnmutersj Club :23, 4E; A. A. :11, 23?; Guldmr Club 413, 43:. Her vnice was gvcr gtntle and Iuw Pm excellent thmg in 3. wamanfl Doris can teach gym with lnts of pep and vim; But thati'a not all. uh, 1m! Shara bright and fricndly, 315:1. JDSEPHINE CARTLAND RENE f-I'JDJJI Uak Grave Seminary Sebagn Lakc, Maine Training, Gm'hmn Juniar High 33.1105! Urchtesira U, 2; ; Elm: Club 1:1, EJ ; A. A. l:1, 2:: ; Y. W. C. A. 1 . Music hath charms ta sunthe the savage Iznraastf1 IsI there any instrument jah canit play? Anyway there arEHt many requcata fur favcrnte dance piEEES that she can't 1TH. HELEN HARFURD RDGERS Hurst High Schunl Bath, Maine Training, Gm'hnm fnm'ar Him: Schmi E W. C.-A. III, EN A. h. 111?; ; Dutdnnr Club 111, 23;; Kenne- h-cc Walla Club 1:231 ; Glea Club 1:1, 21L Ii there were many man like her the stock nf halnes would give nut. JTIEIEII is vary quiet, but whan she gtts t0 maching in Juniur H1gh WE know EhE1H be, able m assart herselL LIQWGREEWIIID 1173;111:213 j I 1 $qihn$211iurg 31121113111111! 5.31m CECIL EDEVARD BRADSTREET Cmu' High 513111111 Augusta, Maine Training, 131111111111 Tmmmy 5:111:11! C1055 Cmmtry' Team U, 33 ; Basketball 1:1, 2, 3, 1:1; 151. 1'1. lIl, 2, 3, 1:1: 011thch C1111: f1, 3, 3, 1:1; Winter 311111115 1:1, 2, 3. 1:1; Junier C1355 Play; Cammuteral Club 1:3, 11; Ken- IIEhEC Valley Club IE3, 1:1; 111151111111 1:1, 3, 3, 41. His heart runs away with his: head. UHCI: in 1111155 this year a IECESS 11.1115 called while Pete fur- 11i51111-11 urangas far the, grnup. WI: 111111113 why has hecnming 51:1 generuus. 5111MUEL ANTHONY BRUCATU Lawrcnca High Schnnl IIMassJ Bru115wick, Maine Training, Ga-rhmru. Training 3171112101 0111110111' Club 1:1, 3:1 ; Urchcstra 1:1, 3, 3, 4:: ; .131. A. 1:1, 3, 3, 4:1 ; Treasurer 151. 31. 1:1, 32:; Juniar Play Izl, 2:1; Lambda Pi Sigma 1:1, 2, 3, 4:1; Treasurer lambda Pi Sigma 13, 41; Phntngraphic Editnr GREEN 111:1: WHITE 1: 3, 411-; 311313131111 13, 41; Winter 5111:1111: 1:3, 411. rTies. not the tungue that. makes the hell ring sweet, I1. is the metal Hi the bell itself. Here 1111 15-1111: man whu naeds 1m intraductinn. P:5:111111111? 11:15 many characteristics, amung them his curly 1111:1415, height and cxtcutive ability. Snap b11111 graturs-Pictures. JAMES VINCENT CDNNDRS Livermore Falls High Schnnl Livermnrc Falls, Maine Training, 6111-1111111 Training 51731101 A, A. 1:1, 3, 3, 42:; Uutduur Club 1:1, 2, 3, 11:1; Wintar 51111115 1' 1, 2, 3, :11; Eaaketball Team 111, 2, 3, 111; Baseball Team Izl, 3, 3, :11; Tannis U, 3, 3, 4:1; Iuninr Class Play; MEHTE 13111:: Club. A $011111 :11 111111115.H We wander if all 1111:1512 wha come from Livermure have per- manent 1112111135. DANA CUNSUN CUMMINGS Rackland High Schaul Rackland, Maine: Training, Garhmn Training 313311511311, 111111111' High 3111111111 Jumm' Bays P1113 i1, 331, Uutdanr Club 1:31, 3:1; Lambda Pi Sigma :21, 3, 3, 4:1; Basketball t1, 3,3,;41 Baseball IEI, 2:1; Athletic Cnuncil 1:1, 31; 151.151. i1,2J;President Lambda Pi Sigma 13, 4:1; Asst Busincss Manager GREEN 111111 WHITE. 1:3, 41. He was cnnsidcred Friend by thus: who knnw him. Thea,r call 111111 31313111311? and WE: 111111111131 if it is 1:11 accnunt 11f hi5 111152. Take three gucssts. WWW $1 HARRY WILLIAM GRIERSUE T'feetbreek High Scheei 54:1ch Windham, Maine Training, Sm'hnm Training Seizure! Ft. PL. E1, 32L: Track Squad 1:1, El; Basketball Iii, 2, 3, rill , W'inter Sports i1, 3, 3, H; Dutdeer Club I11, 3, 3, EU; EmnmutereI Club 1:3, 331. 'Tis not his went to be the hi-ndmnet man.H Here :13 almther quiet one. Hie favorite pastime i5 sheeting baskets 111 the gym at 110011, LIKWDGD EARL HARMUN Gerhem High Seheel Gerham, Maine Training, Gurfmm Training Scarred, Grade 6 A. A. t1, 3, 3, Q ; Basketball I11, 3, 3, Q; Uuttleer Club IE1, 3, 3, .9 ; Winter Sperte :11, 3, 3, 41h ; Cemmutere' Club I3, 43 ; Juuier Bay's. Play; Eaeebell U, 2L It is better to have luved and lust, then never 1::- have Ieved at all. . Fer a while ttLin 31::th a great deal of his: time at the eta.- tmn, but leteiy ether activities eeem ttJ eiaim him. JEAN JDSEPH MERCIER Senferd High Seheel Senterd, Maine Training, Gerhe-m Training Scheat A. A. i1, 3, 3, 4:1; Basketball :11, 3, 3, 4:1; Cress Cnuntry 1:1, 3, 3, 4;! ; Eeeebell IE1, 3:: ; Junierr Eeye' Play; Dutdeer Club 1:1, Err; Melfs Glee Club. HThat eeets the least and dues the must, i5 just a pleasant smiley An angel came, writing in a heel: et' Geld? May yeur name lead all the reet, Jean. PERRY EUGENE SMART Guilferd High Seheel Parkman, Maine Training, Gerham Training 5:313:13, Grade 3 Lambda. Pi Sigma Club f1, 3, 3, H ; Junier Bnye' Masque til, 32L: 1iwrite Preeitient 13543ij5 A. A, t1, 331; Uuttluur Club til, 33; Varsity Cruse CDUIIII'J-r :21, 2, 3, 4:1; Asst advertising Manager GREEN mm WHITE :13, 4:: ; Interelaes Baseball i1, 2, 3, 4:1; Interelaee Eaeketball t1, Eli; PI... A. 1:1, 3, 3, H; Men's Glee Club f3, 43; Basketball Squad i1, 2, 3, 43!; ?set.:rlhie11eger Basketball f3, 43.; Lambda Pi Sigma Planr 3, 4 . Frnm the crown at his head to the sole nl' his feet he is all mirth.H This i5 'fDur ewn dear Perry whe came tn ue frnm the wilderneee Hf Guilfertl, but he emu ehmwed ue heid left the straw back there. A150, fer :3. buy his. size, here the ehempien Iiprancer;lj I331 r wl'i 'gGREEMtfwre-fw j . w.-...- l ww-F www hw- NUREERT W'ILFRED TDUNG Sanferd High Seheel Senferd, Maine Training, Gerftem Training Selma? A. A. f1, 2, SJ ; Cress 'Ctmnttg,r U, 2, 33v ; Beekethail 1:21! ; Dut- tltmr Ciuh 1:131; Cnmmutersi Club leL H; Junior Play 111:1. The worst of having a remanee et epy kind ie that it leaves um: 51:! unrementie. Nerhert is that feliew when gees areund with a terribly wer- rietl leek em 1115 taee. We wander if eehenl werk i5 entirely:r reepeneihle fer thlS! C ODE 0f Projeysz'md! Ethic; Adapted, 1933, by the Maine Teacherei Aseeeiatien .1. Character, eehelerehip end prefeeeienel train- ing should he the prerequisites of the educator. E. Abeeiute and undivided loyalty sheuld char- acterize the members ef the pre fessien. 3. Every edueeter eheuld affiliate himself with his leeei, county, state, and the National teeehersI associations. 4-. Everyr edueeter eheultl familiarize himself with the progressive, authoritative literature of the profession. ILT! Adveuee in salaries should be based upeu merit as well as upen peried ef service. E. Service should he placed before personal gain. WEI i ylgmGORHsm mkrigbzgj I i I L w In the Gotham Normal Seheel year beek of 1532?, reference was made te the eenerete bird bath and heneh whieh were te be given by the class of 1926. Temday they stand in the amphitheater en the south side ef the eempue and add mueh tn the beauty of the epet. That the birds appreciate the gift of the bath is eheiwn hy the many visits of the rehine, eparrews, iiyeetehers and werhlers. SPRING UPON THE CAMPUS It's spring upen the eampue And in the East itie merning. My heart is full at thenkfulneee Te be awake at dawning, Te feel again the witehing spell That eeeh new springtime brings, That eemee with smell ef f reeh, eIean earth, With buds, and rustling wings. Bleeeem petals Huttered down Just 50, in days long gene, While girls felt deep within their souls The iJEEtuth 0f the dawn. The eeng ef reliieking rehin Will he as gay and clear, The sky as eeitlj; tinted As newe-in May, next year. Laughing hogs and eerefree girls Will walk these paths in earning years; But net the boys and girls with whom live shared my jeye and hepee and fears. Itie spring upon the eampue And in the East itle morning; My heart is filled with memories, -When I awake at dawning. H. SCHMmT. i791 IQmGRLtLM JIND wmnmga IBM 1r: -- ! l J1 meammfbrammw 'r I .- - - ' ; - l L. 13 WU IQeGREEN Enfbwretemga J JUNIUR CLASS DFFICERS Left m right: M. Pedereen, S. Libby, H. Lee, H. Jarrett. OUR GOALS When we leave Gerham Normal Seheel, it we have IJl'DfltEd te any great extent hf; 0111' study, we shall have gained something heeitleeteehnieat knewletlge. Among these gains will he definite and worthwhile geele. higher ideals, e perpeee te eeeemplieh these things whieh wilI he a eredit te ourselves, to eur seheel, te eur eeuntry. Our goal as a elese end as future teeehere eeultl well he, trMen and welnen ef eheraeter trained fer eitieenehipfl Let us take this fer eur greet purpose and aim, tnward the eeeemplishment ef which all ether and lesser aims form CUHtributUTF steps. Leekiug straight ahead toward the gem, neither te the right net to the left, is the priee ef aehievemeut, the ptiee ef 3.11 SUCCESS. If we are te win the teee entl reeeh the goal, we must eeuserve our energy and net waste our time, er that ef ether people. hy unneeeeeery talk. unneeeeeery end tleetruetive eritieisnL er unneeeeeary and detrimental eetivitiee. Let us not tell the werld everything that we are going te- de but instead ge ahead and :10 semething. i' - - - - l - i r xgwemimm N6 RMAM .' JUNIOR C1 C4 A Bad: Ifaw: B. Carter, K. Clnugh, A. Clark. M. Cummlly, E. Carter, L. Chick. Front Raw: E. Calder, 1. Casey, N. Clapp, L. Chipman, E. Chaplin, F. Cami Barf: Raw: L. Barnett, W. Burkett, D. Briggs, G. Bradbury, L. Brawn. M. Blair, M. Brawn. B Pram: Haw: A. Banthhy, R. Brown, E. Bradfard, V. Hartley, M. BEEk. F+ enaun. C-l C Back Row: Ii. Bamfurdj M. Baker, E. Andaman, L. Banmy, R. Barker, L. Barnes. Fran? Raw: V. Athertun, E- Allen, D. Adams, R. $hlquist, S. Adams, J. Bailey. V. Allan. I831 1 1 gj Ti .' IQWGREBMHND WMTEm 'A-ll --- l - T 4 i E JUNIOR C2 Bark Raw: H. Cushman, E. Dockham, L. Dixmi, M. Faulkner, R. Elnwitch. D. Dean, FL Davidsfgn. Frmrr Rifwb C. Cmupcr, C. Cyr, Y; C331 , 1... Dunning. D. Dayle, L. Hansen. 4 lg :51 d5?!- C-2 13 1 Back Row: C. Gaodwin, M. Gundwiu, F. Games, A. Fireman. E. Fergusnn, H. an. M. Faster. ' ' From Ratc': 5'. Gcrsha, G. Fcndcrson, K. Galvin, EL Fmding. E. Galvin, V. Gardiner. CHE C Back Raw: PL Buck, K+ Hartwell, I. Grace, M. iinrdrun, H, Harman, D. Har- risi M. HarmmL FrmIf Raul: A. Manny, E. Kcnntssyi B. Greenblat, C. Gumwitz, M. Ham. H. Schwartz. H341 ' C73; -r -rr- 3- -+'1 $960129ng grommmza ;! JUNIOR 03 i'. 15: P;HI lb- 3 1;: . .1,-' 1:31 1$uj ' ' .' -. 3 . I C-3 A - Back Raw: D. Hickman, N. Hnyt, M. Williams, P. Hedge. H. Rice, F. Humphrey. From Raw: D. Nunan, R. Halt, H. Jarrett, E. Pmle, M. Kauffman. - - 3 a as g3 .. .1; 3 ,5, El. w ?! 3:.3' CHE B Each. Raw: F Halt F. LaPDintt D. LaGHSSEy, I. Lawis L, Ienney C. Lermnnd. K Frau: Raw: V LeClair G. Lawrence, H. Lee D LaPninte, M JcIIersc-n B. IHHEF C-BC Earl's. Raw: R. Lunn M McAuliffe, L. Cutlar P. Lucka, J. Macdnnald L. McGrath. Fran: Raw: E. Katchum A. McNaughtan M McKtndrick C Langley, E. LittlcEcld H. Meserve. K351 B?GREENDJIND WEPITBQ6 i +4- i-H'IHI- '5 JUNIOR C4 C-4 A Hard: HEHE': A. Mealcy. E. Murphy, P. McLaughlin, E. Mitchell, I. MacDUnald, I. Manse, M. Mnrs: Ivrmrf Haw: D Miller M. McCaltlw, A. Maffctl F MLGmlagl-f: H. Murphy. H. Rallski. E. Mundt. C-et 3 Bad: Ram: E Phillips, E. Phinncy, N. NEE. G. Quinn, E+ Perkins, N. Quinhy, E. Nasnn. Frau! Haw: M. PEEI'EI'SCIIH, C. Phinney, H. Pawcrs, I'IL;-- Drcutt, D. Didham. H. Dshnrm ' .- - I - JII!E j milia- 49 M ' I I I 041 C l Hack Haw: I. Savery, E. wacrtS. A. Ryan, E. Sinclair, P. Sinclair, D. Skillin, M. DIBfiEIL Fraud Raw: T. Eberman, H. Reed, F. Sharry, ES. Ranski, H. Rebinson, M. Rubin. WEI I 195 6012.. HRMEREM 19:14:35- I JUNIOR C5 '- C'5 A I S Back Raw: F. Spear, R. Taylnr, H. Thumpsnn, D. S1zti:::r.1'r1t$i E. Stilphtn, E. pilier. Front Hair: G. Spear, C. Stuart, H. Towle, M. Snule, H. Smith, M. Thmmpsan. C-E B Back Raw: L. Ward, EL Weatnn, E. Waltz, P. Waldan, F. Walktr, R. Watsnn. Fran: Raw: G. Vinal, V. Wellman, E. Westnn, E. Wildta, H. Mada. a: 11$ fr .. w , a if C-E C Bade Raw: H. Swett, 1V. Palmer, 5. Libby, M. Eafford, 15'. Watmn. Frau! Rmv: H. Wnrater, I... Fugg, H. Hallett, F. Strum, E. Parsm'ls, P. Graves. IBH eh JUNIDR CE Beck Raw: R. Weeteett. W. Rehb, W. Heeper, C. Lenderkin, A. Dblleff. R Carpenter, A. Barlew. Free: Rm: D. Chick, R. Ceelidge. A. Ceggeshell, N. Deane, R. Currie, H. Savage, J. Preseey. THE MEN I KNOW This I'll say for the men I knew: Meet of them week fer their dailyr breed; Meet of them fellew the path I tread, Whether in places high er lew. Meet of them cherish the Hag eker-heed; Most 0f them, eager I01 wealth m fame, Seem te be proud of their family name. Seme of them etreng end eeme ef them week, Some ef them bitter at times, in wee, But this 1:11 533; fer the men I knew: Rare indeed is the mental freak 1EE-fhe would order and dECEnCF eeerthtew; Clever er dulI er frail er strung, Meet of them shudder at doing wrong. This 111 say fer the men I knew: Meet of them went te he clean and true, In spite of the eelEeh things they.r d0; Meet of them try, as they.r eeme and g0, Te have eeme glory fer men to view; A fee.ir turn treiter to God and State, But meet ef the men I knew walk straight. EUGENE A. Peesene. I331 IIIIIII WIN 1 III II IIIIIII I III I I IIIIIIII III II W . I ' - I, I-' II III III II-IITII I'I' IIIII'I'IIII'I'IIII -:I I II-HIIIII IIIII I ' II-IZI. II nilhi' ,IIIII'I'IH'I 'iIIJ'I .1. .I I I II III'IIII I . -. I WI'IIIIH ' lllll-ll' ' r . I . I' ,' - . . I 'I 'ii'III'..I: .1 I' I III I I, II III , I - '- ..IIIIIII IIIIII .I'II'IIII'IIII'II Li? . I II I III! I II - 'l ' IIII-IIII I l ' 'I III' '.'I . - . ' ' -I ' IJIIIIrI ' I 'IIIII II I ' I :IIIIIIII IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIII'I'I III II II'II I I I H I II I !.I' III II ' .I I! l . I ' i I 'I I . I , i I 'I I l - I I I I ' I' II I I I III I I ' ' -I I : . . . . I II ' I .- III I- .I . I II II . II I I I I II i I I II I - - l : g-wl H i lgamgmfmmv mama Jl i L f 1 I ALUMNI President JOHN L. DIEE, :80, Gnrham Vice-Presfdent, DGRGTHY L. KIMBALL Cerrespmrding Secretary, CHARLOTTE P. COLLINS, Tlfl, Gotham Rcmrdhw Scarcm-rjl, GEDRGIAHHA HM'ES, Colhy, Til, Gotham Treasurer, FLGRENCE W. BDYNTDN, :09, Gorham Audimr, ELIEABEIH Fox, I'll, Gorham DIRECTORS Mrs. Cora. D. Roberts Mrs. Flora. B. Rubia Mrs. Nellie L. Guptjll Mrs. Jennie C. Hayes Miss L. Alia: Wetherell Mr. Everett Packard SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND BRANCH President, MISS IENNIE E. PHINNEY, 1886 ViCE-Pfgi'idwlf; M155 ADDIE I. WILLARD, 1907 Secrainry, M155 TILLA E. LAURENCE, 19:39 Treamrer, M155 AGNES E. SANEDRN, 1901 PORTLAND AND SOUTH PORTLAND BRANCH President, HELEN CUWAH :5: Vice President, LILLIAN B. CDCHRAN and Vice President, VIRGINIA B. CGEURN 3rd Vice President, MARY SULLIVAN 4th Vice President, HAZEL HUDGDUN Secretary, AEBIE PETERSDN Treasurer, Dams RANKIN Executive Cammittee SYLVIA Dow MARGARET LEE HILDA HAGEN CATHERINE CRMFEN RUTH EMEAHD MARJURIE S. RANDALL HUI rha ,- a an... I I laseaem Maamewza '3 i? It h In every pi'efessian, in every walk of life, we hnd skyiines. There is a tall spire, I'EELEi'liilg te- the stars, semeene whese great genius has eartietl him up, 111:.- into the heights. There is a high. Ievel eutiine representing several lives whese talents were given in the service at ene another, and in the end they have been rewarded by equal sueeess. Leek! here is a slender, graceful tree silhouetted against the sunset sky. It is a peetiei dreamy she. neither strung her pewerfui, hut it adds delicate leveliness ten the entire picture What a ehiitrast ate the tall, tugged masses heat it! These are leaders, heekeniag to the D1133 heiaw. Yet helew the line where earth meets shy lies a vast, blaek hulk. It is tins distinguished by any peculiar form. It is the math part of the whale. These lives are holding up, Elling in, providing a steady plaee en which the greater enes ma;r stantl seeure. They are doing their duties without expectation of tenewn er pramineaee. Where weuld the leaders, the geniuses, the dreamers, the great enes he, with- eat the steady. dependable support at the self-eifaeing gretip when just miss great- ness? th0 would tie the meneteneus er the uninteresting EVETyday work, with its petty, annoying details and diseeuraging moments, that must he tI-ahe ii the world and the edueatien ef the world are to progress? As life has its skyline, so has the profession at teaehing. We mayr net all be seen and marked in that skyline. 0111f,r a few ean hope to have anything to de- with the melding at its graeieus curves, its strong, straight Ievels, its delieate traitetj.F or its eIeud-tepped spires. But everyone of us can he sure that its foundation and framework is firm and rests on the best principles and itleals. Each DTlE at us can be eertain that it is net thrnugh eui- less of faith, disillusionment, selfishness, tit neglect that there are leepheles far deeay, empty.r spaees for min to ereep in, or a chance far that tottering that leads to downfall. 3nd in the end, who shall say whe played the greater part in this magniheent skyline, he when shaped the skyline at he who was at the unsung multitude just below? Beth are 0f equal importance in forming a truthful, lasting, glarieus sky- line of a liable profession, teaching. It is always interesting ta note how very I'rlaaj.ir members of the Gotham Nets maI Seheel Alumni have. held er are holding positions at preminehee, bath in the field at teaching and in ether pre- fessie-ns. The fellawing are the names of a few at these graduates of Gerham whe are helping or have helped te- shape the skylinefi Clara M. Barleigh, J33, was principal at the Central Grammar Seheei st Gardiner, Maine. fur twenty-Eve years. Lineahi ClweiiI !33, was master eat' the Rice Sehe-nl at Eastern. Mari,r P. French, 33 tMrs. Frank P. RiehL has held the pesitien at County Cemmissiener far Kennehee Cnunty. Charles D. Small, $33, has been Judge Elf Prahate Churt fer Semerset Cthunty. Harriet L. Chase, '33, has held the position at treasurer and manager at the Temple Mfg. Cu, Eastern. Luey Hamlin, 'sa, has been assistant principal at the Deathern Grammar Sehenl in Rnxh bury, Manse, fe-r ewer twenty years. Mary E. Barrell, '35, has practieed medicine in Wereester, Mass, since 1333. Mabel Jenkins, '33, teaches at Dana Hall, WEHESIEF. and has gained much premiiienee threugh her leetures an Art and English Literature. Geurge P. Simw. 133', has been an titheial en the N. Y., N. H., and H. R. R. fer aver thin ,r years. Jennie Phinney, 133, is President at the Se. N. E. Eraueh ef the G. N. 5. Alumni. She is Assistant Master of the Practical Arts High Sehnnl in Enstnn, amid is a lecturer ml Damestic Seienee. i911 'L i - QeQEEMHND wetness i l 1 :- Msry E. Smith, '22, has been Deputy Sheriff in Pertlsnd, Maine, Jehn W. Breekett, '21, was Cennty' Atterney and afterwards Judge ef Probate fer Lineein Cennty, Maine. Ids. M. Tsyier, '21, has held the pesitien et' Cstslegner fer the Cit;r Library ef Springfield, Mass, fer ever twenty-hve years. Elizabeth M. Collins, '25, is a teacher at Smith Ceilege. Sadie Miller, '25, has held the pesitien Inf Supervise: ef the Instructive District Nursing Asseeiatien ef Besten. Aliee set, Meere, 122e, has held the pesitien ef Nstiensl Leetnret fer the Yeung Wemsn's Branch ef the W. C. T. U. Charlette Erewn iStrsttenJ, '21, has been Feed Demeestrstien Agent fer the Distriet ef Celumhis, Nellie Eunten Lerensen, '23, was principal ef the New Hampshire State Industrial Seheel fer feur years. Ellie Hawkes, '05, was assistant treasurer e-f Cumberland Cnmtty, Maine. 1ii'ens M. Garvin, '22, has helti the pesitien ei seeretery te the Treasurer ef the Inter- netie-nsl Seeiety,r ef Christian Endeeeet. Tressa F. Warren t'Mrs. Jeseph Smelli, '27, is feunder and first president ef the West- hreek Wemen's Club, and nest presitient ef the Maine Parent-Tesehers' Asseeiatien. Bessie 2.. Gereelen, '12, has been head ef the English Department at the Wilkes-Earre Academy fer Beys, as well as assistant headmaster. Edith B. Jettlen, '12, held the pesitien ef Prineipsl ef the P'1-elgisn'sttee'g.ir Department et' Albany headetny. . Carrie M. Wight, '11, has heiel the pesitien e'i Directer ei the Teacher Training Ceurse st Geuid Academy. Iseihf M. Rehinsen, '12, was. fer three years, instruetet' anti snnersiser at the State Tesehers' Cellege in St. Cleud, Minnesets. Weithie Buker, '14, was, fer three years, superintendent ef the eiementsry grades in St. Cleud, with ene theusend Chiltih't'tn and thirty-five teachers under her. At present she is studying at Ceiutnhie University. Ruth Jseksen, '12, is principal ef the Presumpseett Street Seheei in Pertienti, Me. Mary Ceiller, '22, is teeehing in the seeentl grade ef the Nerth Seheel in Pertland, Me. Gertrude Menish, '22, is tesehing in the Presumpseett Street Seheei in Pertlsnd, Me. Greee Reid, '22, is new married and teeehing in Pertisnd, Me. . Gertrude Sherey, '21, is teaching in the iewer grades ef the Presumpseett Street Seheel 1n Pertiand, Me. f sztherine Allen, '22, is teaching in the primary gratie ef the Heseltine Seheei et Weed- er s, Me. Anna Gundersen, '23, is teaching the third grade in Hertferd, Cnnneetieut. Clara Andersen, '24, is teaching in Wehurn, Mass. Helen Eskeisen, '24, is tesehing in the Brunswick, Me, Junier High Seheel. Mary Feiey, '24, is teaching in Westhreek, Me, Catherine Msnnette, '24, is deing substitute werk in New Yerk City. Edith Miiler, '24, is teaching in New Yerk City. Sarah Quinn, '24-, is doing substitute wnrk in New Yeti: City. Mary Riiey, '24, is tesehing in Leng Island, hi, Y. Msrinn F ergnsen, '25, is teaching the primary grade in Pertlsnel, Me. Ruth Merry, '25, is teeehing in Portland, Me. Fannie Messman, '25, is teaching near Hsrtfert'l, Cenn., and studying veiee with the Finest teachers there. Bereniee Quimhjr, '25, is teaching in the Jnnier High Seheel at Bath, Me, Ruth Saunders, '25, is teaching in the third grade ef the Menument Street Seheei in Pettleed, Me. Elisabeth Simpson, '25, is supervising the Medel Rural Seheel of West Gerhstn, Me. lli:-::-nsts.nt'.e Allen, '25, is teaching at the Evans Street Seheei sf Seuth Pertlsnd, Me, Ruth Blake, '25, is tesehing in the primary grade in Westhreek, Me. Cynthia Fleed tMrs. Roger Meserveli, '25, is living at heme in South Gerhem, Me. Dessie Lane, '25, is teaching in a. rural seheel in Ssee, Me. i931 I ; iswsaesm NORMALmzsjl ! i J I I CLASS CIF -192? Helen Andersen is teething the third grade and supervising music in several grades in Wehurn, Mass. Virginie, Baker is teaching in Clark's Mills, Me. Helen Eaumann is testehitis,r in Rhede Island. Leah Burnette is teaching histerj,r and hygiene in the Emerssn Sehe-e-l, Sanford, Me. Gladys Curtis is tesehing sil graties in Huxten, Me. Wilma Eatnri is teaching in Limingte-n, Me. Gladys Erieltsmi is teaching at the Lengtellnw Seheel, Westhreekl Me. Evelyn Fslette is teaching the Erst feur grades in Limingtnn, Me. Frances Fiiger is teaching in the Junierr High Sehnei st Shuth Psrtiand, Me. Bestriee Gaff is teaching and direeting s11 Drehestra in St. Petersburg, Florida. Elesnnr Hsteh is teaching at the Linesln SeheeL Seuth Pertlsnd, Me. Mercia Hatch is teaehing at Csnesrd Junetien, Mass. Althea HunneWeH is teaehing in a rural EEhHGl in Sangerville, Me. Murl Hutehinsen EMeteaifjJ is teaching at the Cartier Sehe-e-l in Wundfnrds, Me. Ruth Irving is teeehing iii a rural seherei in Dexter. Me. Ellen Jnhusen is teaching in the Lmigfelltiw Sehml in Gnrham. Dsruthy Jnnes is teaching in Virginia. Christine LDCI'EEI'EF is teaching in Bath, Me. Araheile Ltird is teaching in Bath, Me. Marian Masks is teaching in a rural seheueil at Smith Hsrpswell, Me. Franees McCarthy is teaching in Rumfertl, Me. Mary McCarthy is teaehing in Rumfsrd, Me, Irene Merryiield is teaching all grades in Psrter Village, Me. Mildred Newennih is teaching in a rural sehnei at Cseperls Mills: Me. Auguste Niekersen is tesiehirie,r in a rural seheel at West Wellingten. Cenn. Ruth Palmer is teaching the first three grades in Kessr Fells, Mei Velma. Parkhut'st is teaching in Biddefnrd, Me. Msrien Perter is teaching in Csriheu. Me. Marguerite Quint is teaching in a rural seheel in Newry, Me. Elizabeth Randsii is teaching the first grade in DEE at New Terri: City's sehnals. Frances Redmtind is attending the Massachusetts Art Sehseil in Bastian. Alice SEWyer is teaching in Falmeuuth, Me. Katherine Simensen is teaching at New Gluueester, Me. Alice Smith is teaehing at Steep Falls, Me. Clare Smith is teaching at Seuth P'sijisI Me. Marie Smith is teaching in the Carreli Street Sehssl iii Partlsnd, Me. Effie Sterne is teaching in a rural seheul in Kennebunk, Mei Beulah Traftun is teaching grades three and femur in Ashsway. Rhettle Island. Elsie Traftun is teaching the first sis: grades in Lyman, Me. Gladys Tuhhs is teeehing in 3. rural SChCIICIIl in Brunswick, Mei Elesnsr Walker is tesehing in Senfnrd. Me. Helen Wiggin is teaching in Ssnfsrd, Evie. Mary Wildes is living at heme in Kennebunkpsrt, Me. CLASS UP 192'? ieentinuedjl Name Pssit imi Name Fesitims BessieAdams,Erewn's Curner,Erunswiek, Me. Laura Esthei, Elm Street Sehsei, Sn. Part- Virginis Adams, West Minet, Me. lend, ME- Edith Artus, Dnjngtgn Center, He. Virginia Eraskett, Hullis Center, Me. 1iI.?irgiriia Baker, Daytun, Me. Hilde. Hsyti, TTEVEH: ME- Helen Bsumsmi, Richmond, R. I. Minna Bradbury, Nu. BeIgraLie1 Me. Aiherts Bennett, West Cumberland, Me. Ruth Brawn, Bsigradei Me. Cheriette Biekterd, Addisen, Me. Pauline Burmwes Hsbmni Ms- I931 Name Pasih'm: Isabel Butler, Faxcruft Centar, Me. Thelma Butlmer, Milltnwn, Me. Kathieen Euticr, Red Beach, Me. Eva Eutteriiteld, Lavell, Me. Edna Butterfield, Lm'tll, ME. Frieda Cnlhy, Na. Paris, Me. Ellen Cale, SCI. Gray. Me. Earyl Cullier, Arlingtml SChGDI, ND. Windham, Ma Althea merser: Brunswick, Me. Auhine Crandlemira, Urieut, ME. Eva Curtis, Highland Lake, Me. Margaret Bearing, Dearborws Hill, Euxtnn, Me. Ella Delaney, Lincnlu Centre, Me. Elsia Dixon, Hallis Center, ME. Francas Dnughty, Willard Schaul, 50. Part- land, Ma. June Daull, Richville, Me. Edna an, Bnethhay, Me. Marie Elliat, East Andnver, ME. Bertha Emmy, Ki'ttEl'jl', Me. Ruth Ernary, Cape Neddick. Me. GDIda English. Wnnlwich. ME. Gladys Erickann, Sn. Gorham, Me. Mary Falt, Furest Strcat SchaoI, Westhrguk, 1:. Hattie Fenlamn, Lamina, Me. Mary F ussett, ank Beach, Me. Thelma. Passatt, Pemaquid Harbor, Me. Barbara Fuller, East Bmthhay, Me. Dnruthy Furher, Bath, ME. Gladys Gilmnur, East Raymnnd. Me. Bertha Gleason. Elm Street Schmol, South Partland, Me. Leona Guudwin, West Simsbury, CGHI'J. Zelda Gordan, Milan, N. H. Aurelia. Gguld, Na. Edgemmb, Me. Esther Haley, Fryeburg, Me. Lnuise Hardisun, West Scarbnm, Me. Elizabeth Harris, Pridegs Earner, Westbmnk, Ma Geraldine Hansnn, Rumford, Me. Eleaifr Hatch, Lincoln Schnnl. Sn. Pnrtlaud, e. Thelma HnIt, Bonny Eagle, Me. AIthea Hunnewell, Sangervillc, Mt. Agnes Hurley, Buckfield. Mu. Murl Hutchersnn, Kazar Falls, ME. Helen Hutchinson, Camden, Me. Ruth Irvin, West Ripley, ME. AImena Jaques, Bath, Me. Ruth Inrdan, Tnpsham, Mg. Flmmnca Jardan, Dxfurd, Me. Dorothy Jaalin, Cradack School. Medfard, Mas s. IQH f1 - - WT: A . J'lgmGREBMND thwa Nmrm Fasffim: Marian Kenistnn, Training 5:11am. Salem, Mass, Margaret Lawtml, Shawn, Ii-Iass. Grace Libby, NewEeId, ME. Damthy Lmlt, Haul'tuu, Me. Gladys. Lawxeli, Ik-Ianchester, Me. Pauline Meader, Hratervillt, ME. Irene Mcrrifield, Kezar Fans, Mt. Lura Marge, Friendship, Me. AIthine Munsey, Wells, ME. Laura Newtau, Andnver, Me. Verna Nelsen, West Hartfnrd, Calm. Etatric: Nichnls, W'cst Bath, Me. Permelia Drser, Dtrhy Schnol, Milo, Me. Ruth Palmer, Kazar Falls, M1: Minnie, Parker with Miltcm Bradlay Cm 13.35. tan. Mam Emma Pagans, Plainville, Cnnm Dummy Perkins. Salisbury, Carin. Jnaephine Part, Auburn. Me. Dawthy PuHer, Junespart, Me. Margaret Quint, Nu, Newry, Me. Mary Raeside, Sn. Eliot, Me. Stephanie Randall, Na. Harwick, Me. Darmthy Rica, Jl'mlznurnT Me. Helen R. Robartsnn, Thumastnn, Me. Ealice Sawyer, West F almnuth, Me. Maria Smith, Jackann Schnnl, Pertland, ME. Clara Smith, Sn. Paris, Me. Alice, Smith, 51:13:: Falls, ME. Evelyn Smith, Avail, CDHH. Laura Sunw, Gray, ME. Helen 511mm, Warwick: R. I. Della Staley, Bridgtun, Me. Shirlty Straw, Salmun Falls, Me. Gianna Strnut, ank Villaga, Ma Chriatine Stuart, Simsbury, Conn. Philip Sugg, Frtapcrrt. Mt: Ella Taylur, Buxtnn. Me. Lydia Thorn, Pnland Garner, Mt. Htatrice ThGlTlpSCIH, Standish, Me. Adelaide Traftc-n. Machiasyc-rt, Me. Margaret Wadswnrth, West Pnland, Me. Clara Walker, Ruckpurt, Ma. Jennia Wallace, Luhec, Me. Mildred Waltz, Friendship, ME. Alice Webster, Randalph, Me. Ruth Weld, Sm. PDrtIand, Me. Lauiae. Wentwgrth, Wapping, Conn. Dornthy Wastman, Travett, ME. Ruby WiIlard, Wtst PQIand, Me. Eeranice WGGdbUIT, Cumish, Me. Mary Wgstman, Ripagenus Dam, ME. F larrif: Wright, Wast Baldwin, ME. J III i igweomm Maaniqtfzaif - ww; l i J HARMONY I feelw JAE calm as any ciuud When bits 0f hreem g0 waiting by, A5 gay a5 2111;.r bird That drups a mite 0f songlike sigh, A5 frash as any SEE That lifts a ruggad face t0 skyw' When I with nature harmonize. But when- I blend with WDTEilj-F cares, My back bent Dier my EVEI'F wheel, Anti count each iiiiiitlte,wfrtiit, Ripeued for my duties! seal, When no hour tDU long, not task 1013 drawn, But 1113! patianca wiil fairly deal,w Then I with Gad d0 harmonize. F. M. C. i951 H i ' 3991:13qu1111 wwmma I ! r l: 12. 13. 14. 2-3. 15. 13. 19. 11. 15. 13. 1?. 33. 24. 12. 11. 15. 13. 1'?'. 1T. 11. 23'. 31. 23. 23. 3?. 31. G. N. S. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Dorm life startsNiiihere's 111;; hankie? Meeting of Juniors for Y. V11. C. A. Gebtngether-YJW. C. A. Y. W. C. A. receptiun for new students and teachem. OCTOBER Weenie RDHSt-Ar005tnak Club. Outdnnr Club's first hikE 21111:! supper at Fort Hill. Commuters Club organized. The Banta Dun. Oxfnrd County 5 Weenia Roast at Aldan 5 P131111. Initiaticnn and banquet at CorthEH HalI-Dramatic Club. B. Y. W. C. A. Recognition Sarvice. 11. Oyster Stew PartyNFAmDEtD-zik Club. NOVEMBER 11.11.1115hingtntin County Club dinnar in Rubia Hall Library. Grace Winchestar Holt-Entertainment N11. 3 End 11f Erst Quarter. A3 Divisiun goes Gut teaching. A4 Division puts in appearance upsetting general trend of affairs. Bee Berry fnrgot to tell :-.1 joke. York County C1111: suppm' i11 Rubia Hall Library. DECEEEBER Christmas PartyNAm-jstmk Club. Commuters! Christmas Party. Libby sneezed twice in succession and racked the foundation 11f Curthell H1111. Theater Partr-Pu'nnstmk Club. Dillun 311d Erminie seen gazing heave11ward$lnoking for Santa Claus. Home for vacation! JANUARY General exit frum dorms to attend 13.1.9. all dressed 1nrmally-i11 waning gnwns. !! RainNNn Horse Race. House Committee much perturbed. Gorham and F armington basketball at F armingtnn. Miss Andrews announced a School Sung Contest. Senior Class mEEting-electinn 11f nfficers.Cn11gratulatinns! Basketball game in G.N.S.gy111.N-:1r111al Secnnds vs. Gorham High. Normal Thirds vs. Gorham High Secnnds. East Hall beat Rubia, 11- 12!!!! I95! 3. 11. 1-1. 15. 16. 18. 21. 22. l 1 1 -' - i '19:.6 QEWJEFIJ NO RPM 191$ F .. I q . l FEHRUA FLT End ef first semester. A3 Division returns. :12 gees eut. Gundy euueuneed in WT end 3.! 15 elase that. Cat's lever would attend the Farming- teu game. Senier Cleee 111eeting. Dedieetien ef the GREEK elm W'HITE. Gerhem end Pennington heskethall et Gerhem. Valentine Party arranged by Y. W. C. A. GIee Club pictures taken. Senier Class 111eetiugeFe5hien Parade. T heater Perty-ilreeeteek Club. Gerhem end Bridgewater at Gerhem-heskethell. Rah fer Gerhem! Evelyn Hurtt Trio. Entertainment series. - Melve end Herelcl eell en NellieeHnuFf eeidfd Cobweb Perty-I-Teshingten Ceunty Club. li-IARCH First Part Club Exhibit. Oxferd County Club henquet in East Hall. Play at Junior High by the Dramatic Club. Operetta at Junior High. Pine arrive at last ! ! St. Petriekee DayeMike end Dillon, greener than grass? Oxford County Club. Tea at Miss Stenele. HFrills and FIDliCSH at Junim High given by Y. W. C. A. Seienee picture. Certhell Hell. Seniors requireclejuniere invited! Plans for May Bell start. Night letter from Hellyweed announcing Junior EDFS! PIey. junior BUFS! Flay. APRIL Jeint cabinet meeting and banquet. Senior Class meeting. Graduation in a tent? Commuters: Specialties. Senior Class 111eeting. HerreheMildI-ed for our lei'erehel. M AY Bates Seeends v5. Gerhem Nnrmal at Lewisten-heeebell. Berwiek Academy vs. G. N. S. The eperette, Pepitefd . Farmingmn Normal hereII Shades of the May Belle May Bell. Fermingten vs. Gerhem et Fermingten. G. N. S. heye g0 tn Bridgten. JUNE we play Fryelmrg here-heeeheil. . Alumni Reuniunehanquet in East Hell. Baccalaureate Sunday. Class Play. Mr. Ruseellle Reception. Graduation. 1911 1 1 A. --J lilgmeanwmw 111111me . J SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL 1511131211: 9111an Olga Bothel Samuel Bmcatu Malcolm Castle Ella 11111115011 Lawrence ang Isabelle Grace CharlEs Landarkin Katha! Baker Laura Campheil Gladys Chamberlain 51111111111 Bmcatu Pearl Decmw Louise Brown F1013 Card 011111111 Cuggeshall Calextina C311 Lawrence Fogg F 1111111125 Brawn Samuel Bracatn Marion Buwdren Gladys ChambeHain Mildred Brawn Louise Brawn F1013 Card 011111111 Cnggeshall FIRST QUARTER, 1921? 1511:1121 1112111:- SENIURS 5151111133 Edna King Elizabath Knight Gladys Patterson 1.711111 Patterson JUNIORS Stanley 1.1111131r Evelyn LittiEiHEld Mary Pedersnn SECOND QUARTER ADVANCED SENIDRS 7171111111115 Brown Henriatta Schmidt 81111113115 Darnthy Emmy Linwood Harmon Ella Jnhnsnn Gladys Kelley 11111111115 Isabelle Grace Minnie Gordon Lillian E. M. Hansen Charlas Landarln'n Stanley Libby Evelyn Littlefield THIRD QUARTER 151mm NEED SENIUHE E11111 Garrish 51111111115 Pearl Decmw E1111 Juhnson Linwcmd Harmon JUNIDRE Lawrente F Egg Lillian Hanson Elizabeth Mitchell Helen Orcutt I931 Henrietta Schmidt Narissa Puringtnn Elizabeth Rolfe Helen Whittmnb Gartruda Quinn Ruth Watson Alice Tapley Edna King Muriel Little Gladys Pattersml Doris Pierce Mary Pedersnn John P11155231 Ina Seven? Lena Ward Ruth Watson Henrietta Schmidt Elizabeth R111 fe Helen Whitmmb John Pressey' Lena Ward Ruth Watson Velma Wallman r mien MIKE ea mm e28 w..- -w SENIOR CLASS PLAY T he play ehesen this year for presentation at ennnneneenient time was HInga- 1113K ! ttIngeinar er Dei- thn tier 1t.-1t- iltlness'P was written in 18R, Lw Friedrieh Hahn. The eepy used in; the senint class was an adaption by Maria Lovell. The piaj.r had its first prethletinn in this emintrjr in December 1851, Edward Eddy creat- ing the first Ingeniar. Sinee then it has been one of the Inest sueeessful tlrarnas in the reperteires 0t nianj,F Anteriean stars. ehiei antnng thein heing Mary Andersen and Julia MarIewe. CHARACTERS The Timareh ef Massilia . ........................................................... Rachel Baker Pelyder, a merchant eEeryl Burgess iETIFrCinI 31'1 Atmerer . Eatherligle Davis en: es . . . - . earl eaeen Amyntas ............................ Citizens ni Massiha ............................ Lnnise Willey Eiphennr Marian Eewdren Lyken, a fisherman Edith Littleheltl Ingemar, leader of a hand at Alemanni ............................................................... i Helen Gundersen Aiastnr ................................................... Aline Talliest Trinnhantes .. Margaret Stimsen Amhinnr I I Sadie Medea Nerie :- ...... Aienianni . ............................................... iEdith Littleheld Same J Marian Bernis JaneteaI Myrenis wife Mildred Gnldwaithe Parthenia, her daughter ...... Eleannr Andersen Theane, a neighber ........ . ..................... . Frances Brawn Herald .. ..... Marian Ek Citizens, Guards, Alemanni. SETTIN G The scene is in Gaul, a seating.r after the fenntlatien ef Massiiia. PLOT The story is a reniantie taIe ef the lewe ef Ingeniar, the barbarian, fer the Greek girl, Parthenia. Parthenia, at heme, has j nst rejected the rieh Pelytieris suit, much to her metherls disgust, when Lyken eernes in telling ef hiyrenjs capture by a hand of the Alemanni. Parthenia appeals to the citizens and to the Timareh for help, but be ne avail. Finaliy she deeitles te reseue hint herself. Next we see her in the rengh Alemanni camp where she has given herself up as hostage for her father in erder that he may gs baek te- work out his ransnrn. The idea is not well received by the tribe, when see their bDDtF disappearing, hut Ingemar aeeepts the offer, fascinated by the girlis brave spirit. The members of the tribe growl ennsiderahlg,r as they netiee their chief enjeying the girlls eernpany. The faet that he sets as her protector and iersakes his usual pleasures alrnest breaks up the hand. And then, to cap the climax, when it enmes time for Parthenia to return, Ingeinat' goes as her guide, pleads his love for her, and offers to become a eitisen ef Massilia. The people of Massilia, espeeially Aetea, distrust the barbarian's nietives. Pelyder tries te teree his hand. The Timareh tries te- bribe Ingemar and se eap+ ture the tribe. But threugh his nehility of character the barbarian hnaily wins the hive of Parthenia and we leave him a newly appeinted Timareh ever the new peace iul Alemanni. i issl 19m GREEN JIM D WEETEW26 KlDUI - -5 - If 'gi T? E 19 :611713131!a JIND WEITEWES EDITORIAL BOhRD NUMBER ONE Leif! m right: A. Clile C. Dwain, N. Purrington, j. Spaulding, D. Emery. G. Mercitr. Miss Halliday, S. Eracam, M. Castle, GAqullgg, L. WillEy, C. Davis. ill I. EDITDRIAL BOARD NUMBER TEFD Lift to right: H. 1Whmnnmnhv. R. Fairhauka. L. Fogg. H. Schmidt, D. Blake: I. Edwards, M. Gulclthwaitt, HF. Flummer, 1'. Dcsmond, D. Cummings, P. Smart, P. DIECTGW, D. Abrams. HUM : d 'H' 19w60REEBf MGRHALizaj - -- l ;- j EDITORIAL STAFF Ed-im-r-fn-Chief, DDRUTH? EMERY 14.5353th PEARL DECRDW VIRGINIA MCGHMH HELEN WHITCDMB ISABELLE EDWARDS WINNIFRED PLUMMER Bu-x-Eues: Manager; MALCDLM CASTLE Amismntx DANA CUMMINGS Dams BLAKE Adwartijing Mmmger, ALBERT CLISH Assixtants RUTH FAIRBANKS PERRY SMART VIRGINIA DESMDND Aiumnti Hdifar, GLaDYS KELLY Humaram Ediiam CATHERINE Dams MILDRED GDLDTHWAITE Art Editor, M35. JESSIE SPAULDIHG Phamgmphen SAMUEL BRDCATG Aisijtant; DDRDTHY ABRAMS Organizations, CLARA OWEN A mimics GENE MERCIER LOUISE WVILLEY CGIEHdJn NERISSA PURINGTUN I 1mm? Editar, LAWRENCE FGGG Advanced 3311.179?! Editar, HENRIETTA SCHMIDT L1u31 Y.?F C h.gFFTCERS Left in right: M. Ligg, H. Regers, M. Reilins, H. Whitenrnh. Y. W. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS Seeie re fereierr Prerieiewt Marian Legg Catherine Lengley Vire-Prerideet Helen Regere HeIen Oreutt Secretary Manda Reliine Harriett Lee Treererer Helen Whiteemb Virginia LeCiai-r Finance Cemmittee Edythe I..ittleiield Elizabeth I-Ier.meseej,ir Seem! Service Cemmittee Ethel Brewn Isabel Grace Secret Cemmittee Dere MeCart Fierenee Humphrey Warm Feiieeeihip Cemmittee Grace Parker Minnie Gerden Pregrem Cemmittee Beth Hagar Gertrude Vine! Pubiieitjr Cewzmittee Marion Ek Era Bradford Permanent Membership Committee: Miss Leis Pike, Miss Gertrude Sterne, Miss Mary L. Hastings, Mrs. Clinten Kimbeil, Miss Mabel Windell. Delegates to Northeastern Cenferenee, Camp Mequa, Pelend, Maine: Eliza. beth Hagar, Greee Parker, Marieri Eli: Deris Blake, Miss Mabel Windell. Y. W. C. .A. ACTIVITIES, 192?-28 The Y. W. C. A. began another busy year with meeting the new students of Gerham Nermel at the trains and ears, shewing them to their retires, and discussing with them the attreetierie ef the eernpue and buildings. In general, the purpeee was to make their Eret day at seheel a eheeriui one. In the evening the usual get- tegether party teek pleee in the gymnasium where fun was had by ereryene. At this party, get-aequeinted games were played, stunts perfermed, end daneing en'e ed. J 3hriday night, September twenty-three, a formal reeeptien was held in the gymnasium. At this time the new students met the members ef the faculty and were welcomed by the Y. 15V. effieers, by the new Dean, Hies Lillian Beyden, and by Mr. Russell. fitter the addresses a shert entertainment was given, feliewed by dancing. Heel W1: --- IQeGGREPJiff NaRIfALMEB' . ' Seen the Asseeiatian turned its attention to the drive i111- 111e111he1'ship. This resulted in a 111e111hership at one hundred and fifty-three. O11 Oeteher twenty was held the Recognition Service, prehahly the prettiest and meet impressive of all the year. Abeut sesenty-hire new members were reeeiired into the feilewship oi the Drganiaatien. The T hursclaj,ir night meetings this year have been hath interesting and helpful. Many of them have been in the farm of diseussiens with everyone who wished tale- ing part. Questiens ef interest te everyr girl away at school were eensidered. The Werld Fellewship Committee has been responsible fer ebtaining same Veryr interesting eutside speakers. These inelude: Miss Margaret Blaine, Student Volunteer Secretary; Hiss 'Leuise Perry, Missionary to Japan, from Halleweli, Maine; Miss Lubelle Patrick, Representative from Maine Childrenis Heart Work Society; Mrs. John Thempsen, President of Pertlaad Y. W. C. A. The work hi this erganisatien aise requires meney. This year, in place at the Washingten Party, a 1viale11ti1r1e Part1,r was held in the gymnasium. There were stunts te- perform and these whe manifested the greatest ability reeeived prises. A short entertainment durihg the serving Df refreshments fellewed by dancing, completed an en 1 eyahle evening. There was 11::- annual Christmas Fair hut in its plaee a Minstrel, Entertain- ment, Frills and Freiies was put 1:111 in the junier High Seheel Auditerium, March 23111. This was in cabaret style with the eelered waiters as end men, and the guests as the chorus. This program was of eeurse varied. FRILLS awn FRULIEE Given by Y. W. C. A. Juhier High Auditerium, Friday, Mareh 28, 1923, 3.1313 RM. PRDGRAM DPENIL'G CHasus Silver Mean . ....... Marjerie Adams Dance ..................... Hamid Hallett Everybedy Lewes My Girl .................................................................. Frank Lawler When the Eta;r Is Dane .................................... Yvenne Cyr Danae .................................................... Perry Smart Eauje Sale E. Eurnham Dunten Ice Cream . Leuise Willey SGmEdeF Lied Gene Mere1e1- HaIIeIujah -. ...... Harald Swett Dance .................................................... Margaret Titeemh Bluebird ............................. Albert Quinby Did Yea Mean It? .............................................. Isabel Emery Sang and Dance ........ Herbert Yeung CLe-sms Caesus PERSDNNEL Head Waiter Albert Quinhy Waiters ............... . Frank Lawler, Gene Mereier, Perry Smart, Nerhert Yeung Guests- Eiisaheth Ralfe. Yvenne Cyr Isabel Emery. Ruth Clark Leis Hagerman, Marjerie Adams Franeis Streut E. Burnham Duntern, Glennis Ceemhs. Leuise Willey, Helen Whiteemh: Man,r JeLese, Iliiiarj,r Seuie. Helen Uri eutt. Hamid Hallett. Harald Swett. Dancers Margaret Titeemh, Harald Hallett Piann ......................... . Leuise Cummings, Marguerite Walker Vinlin . Samuel Breeate- Saxephene ..................... . Lew1sr Varney Drums ...... .. Ne1l Deane Stage Manager, Dana Cummings I1ss1 r i . lgmegimm Wftrtew . I THE FUUR WINDS CAMPFIRE UFFICERS Left in right: K. Frederiek. F, Brown, P. Deerew, M. Seribner. THE FOUR WINDS CAMPFIRE The organization, the Pent W'intle Campfire, is both new and unique It is new nert evnlj,F heeeuee at its recent organization in the eehe-eh but else heeenee it is. the htet of its kind in the state and in the Eaet at target 11: is unique in ite purpose. that 91' training a green: who have never before been Cmnnhre Girls in the spirit nf the eeeeeietien, so that when they.r heemne teaehere they may he teeth,r te- aet as guardians. The Fmtr W'intls Training group grew nut 0f the aeeeeietien eat a few girls at the Congrega- tienttl Sunday School with Miss Charlotte Millett A5; guardian of the Gotham Catnphree, Miss Mil- lett has made these erganieetiene end the spirit ef the Maine girIe nationally knnwn. Through her enthneieetie remarks upon the epientlid influence antl purpeee Elf sueh an aeseeiatien, the girls began te- feeI tt keen desire ten partieipate in the wnrk. As a result of her helpful ee-epetetien and wiIL ingneee te aet ee guardian, the decision was made te term a trenrnngr eenree. Mr. Rneeellte permis- eien having been nhteh'tetl, a eherter from head- quarters was the next step. The greup t'e chartered as the Few mfinde, a name htly elteeen. einee the menthete eeme front the fenr winds and after gredntttittn wiil eeetter tn the four centers of the state anti peeeihly the eeuntry. The charter members are ten in numher. a small group purpesely ter tweaitl the eenfusien at large numbers until the elnh hes heenme feted in its plane. The meetings are held the hret and third Mendeye of every lnenth, eeeh erne having SDIHE definite step tld- 1.teneett in the training. The efheere of this first greup are as fellewe: President, Frances Brown; viee-presitlent, Kathleen Frederiek ; eeeretery-treaeurer, Mary Serihner; entl eeunt keeper, Pearl Deerew. Heel i mam EOBEm-E THE FDUR WINDS CAMPFIREIACTIUN PICTURE I.ch m right: L. FI'EIIIIEt'iEk P. Decmw, K. Frederick, M. Scribnar, D. Wilsun, G. Pattersun, F. Brown: V. Patttersnn. Already the. members feel thay have mada a cieiinite gain in getting the: spirit of the whole association, that of making girlhnud a purer and more useful period of life. Moreover, these few 11131111335 have. acc'iuirai'l a wisdnm t0 take with them as fu- ture tEaChers in heading ymmg pcnple happi 1y intm thE right path. It is SIIICEI'EIF hnped that the F0111: 1iIIIIquls may continue to he a permanant Grganizatinn in Gnrham Nor- mal School. THE LAW DF THE CAMP FIRE SEN: Beauty Give 33min? Pursue KnawIHIge Br: Trustwnrrhy I'InIcI mm In IEIEIIIIII- GIGI'IIj' WarIa Ba: Haws: A CREDU FER CAMP FIRE GIRLS rII IMIIFi-re IH- Hie f-n-Im'f; I IJEIIL'TJE, IIw-refrrrg, In. Hm Tad-n'j', EImI I HT fa mam? 1113.: NIH A jag: m mJImII and ii pImx-m'e m Hmsa nImm me. I ?THIIEE Hm dasI-Inj' within. me. I II'J: In find the IJmuI-if-HI In Ir'ch. AMI where It Is Hm, I rrmfe Irenmjl. I IMI m3: raabmuiIJIIIInr ms :1 EIIIEIFJI. af :1 great HE'II-IDH; I IEFI nu! yIm'y m; mm :rrf Hm markers 0f Hm new gmmmfian HIIIIFI! ?.EJIIII HEEL? gym and 'zu'III: JIm-fII'E-r steps WIN rmcI: Hm IIIngi. Harm IImI Haw Are ImI n purfrIe Imgc m: Hm Irm'fzmr. I IPPIIF'UE In Hm 1mm wmnmafmad WIIIFII rmnIIIHm Hm Imamjv Elf HM aId TtrmiImaImad WIN: rfIfgmmIzva HIII'I mcInI cmmcfmmmss. I Imam I mm mm' ImId 'EIUIIITIH mu IIi'E premise nf Hm f-nfnre'. I TMTIISE' m3! 1'93M;:3II:IIIIJh I :In rmf f?fanI- mw IHIIFIZ I mm a Cmnfr Fire G'IaI-I. r flml E I Hamieeeemm Werteea Him 1h M 4. Y. M. C- A. Beef: Raw: R. Chelidge, H. Hallett. V. Wateen, A. Deileff. Freer. Raw: Wi MaeDehaid, Mr. Packard, A. Quimhy. YOUNG MENTS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS AND MEMBERS Preeideut, WALLACE MACDONALD V-ieeipfest'dent, $LFREH DeLLeFF Secretary; linemen HALLETT Treeg-Hrerj ALBERT QUIMBY Adviser, EveReTT IJhCKAHU ef the faculty Albert Earliew Vaughn Ketehum Venee Wetsuit Daniel Chick Leweenee ang . Clifford Wieden Arthur Jensen W'ileen Palmer Merrill Seiferd Fer eerne time the need of a Young Menie Christian Aeseeietien in the Normal Seheel has been felt. The attempt to organize such a group was undertaken this year. Mr. Andrew Selendt, Secretary at the Ceunty Yeung Menis Christian Aeeeeietien epeke tn :1 greup of young men during the winter. He told of the henehte and opportunities derived from Christian Aeeeeiatien. The next week saw the beginning of eueh en eltganieatien. At this time the efHeere were eleeted end the name Yeung Merrie Christian Aeeeeiatien eE Gerham Normal School was accepted. The membership is epen ten all men of the Nermai Seheel. The purpose at this aeeeeiatien shall he to stimulate a Nermal Seheel fellowship among Christian young men and to f urnieh physically, mentally and mgr- 3113;, where possible, helpful leadership. The next meeting saw the beginning of the eenetitutien. There have been several meetings einee, among which was a eeeiei evening in the gymnasium. The eeeeeietien has had a short life. but is leaking ferwerd te a leng eventful end eueeeeeful ehe. I1ee1 - -h...-.-' wmaamm NORWALmZS P L STUDENT GDVERNMENT DFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Huck Ran: M. Legg, M+ Eli, E, Hagar. SECGWD SEMESTER Frau: EMU: R. Miller, H. Schmidt, H. Blake. STUDENT GOVERNMENT FIRST SEMESTERPHOUSE COHMITTEE DFFICERS Fragment, ELIEAEETH I'IAGAR Vice-Pmrfdcm, MARIDN Er; Sccwmw, MARION LEGG MEMBERS Doris Blake Erminie Davis Frances Rnbarge Marion Hernia 1'1.-?'irginia McGrath Edith Scarci Catherine Davis Helen Hayes SPECIAL PROCTDES Minnie Gordon Helen Rngers SECOND SEEK'IESTERd-HOUSE COMMITTEE nFFICEI-ts P-rrsidmf, DORIS BLAKE IrTrc-Presidrm. HENRIETTA SCHMIDT SFEFENIPJ'J RUTH L. IH-IILLER MEMBERS Adria Bartlett Domthy DESI! Marion Bemis Kathleen Frederick PETFI Inugess Mary Gandwiu Amy Buruell Evelyn Littleiield E1391 h f - -. .iQTGetemmD Whtrtmze . I l. The ee-eperetien ef the etttrleute with the Heuee Cmnmittee hes helperI e greet deal this year in realizing the general purpose at Student Government, government ef the students by the students. It has else mettle it easier for the House Ceimnit- tee to eerrjr en its regular duties, Stteh as giving etit the mail, ringing the bells, tek' ing eherge ef heuee iighte and fire tlrille. The First tire drill was held 011 Oete-her JTth. Many of the girls had expected it fer several days 3an had weeterl mueh erlergj,r in gEtting reach.r fCIr it. Changes in seine hi the rules were suggested hy the House Committee and adopted by vote of the student eetmeil. T heee ehengee have proved eetiefeetery. In Neremher, the I-Ie-uee Cerriniittee voted to put a. eleeed 130?: in the lCenter ir1 whieh the students were free to pleee any queetiene er suggestions about the running at the house. These were discussed in open meeting. The Heuee Committee answered the queetieti'e end, as f er as they were able, eerrierl eut the suggestiene. During the year the House Committee gave several parties among whieh were these fer Helleweien and Christmas. The Helieweien pertjyr was held in the gym as usual and prered to be a delightful affair. The gym wee returnerprieteigtr decorated with hrenge end bieek streamers, eerneteeke end pumpkins. Ail whe attended were requested to wear eld eiethee es the usual Hallewelen stunts were in erder. A gheet walk led by AP Quimhyr was one of the features of the evening. After everyone had tried his best ten eeeemplieh all the stunts, refreshments were served. The party eerrre tr: a close with eeeiel deneing. The Christmas perryr wee held in the dining-reem. Eeeh table group had been made responsible fer the deeereting of its own table. A5 a result, the tables were uniquely, as well as prettily, deeereted. On entering,r the dining-reem, every- one made a tour of inepeetien hefere sitting down. ?erryi' wee Santa and eeri teinly preved te be irSente:H in the true sense of the word, fer he had eeme rememw hrenee fer one end all. These were distributed by his helpers whe eeeernpenied hire. At 9.30, a group hf eerelere, carrying lighted candles, risited Mr. Russell and left at Christmas plant. Theg.r then returned te the Center where e Pajama Party reek pleee. Eeeh Fleur was required te put en a stunt. These stunts, eueh 35 operations, pentemimee, end autemebilee provided much entertainment especially Henrfe uCiere Hebe? the feilewing eeeeunt ef whieh appeared in eurrent news: THE CENTIPEDE OF FOURTH FLOOR, EAST A performance featuring the largest eentipede in eeptivitjr was the eriginel stunt that the girls of feurth Heer, eeet, put err at the Christmas party. Clare Hebe, the eentipede, was a striking figure with her hideous, painted feee, het-deg tail, end eeet ef reri-eelered Indian blankets. This teat, as Miss Ryan weuld tell yen, was for protection. It kept the barbarians ef the far east frem devouring her. Clare geilyr tripped the light, fantastic tee-ene hundred and ninety tees, te be exaetm until a draught through the reern made her utter twe thunderous eneeeee. Clareie Hindu trainer urged her te do her daily deeen ten ereid eetehing eeld, but impudent Clare rherehgr eeunted re twelve. She gave as her reason that she in- tended te do he more etrenueue exereiee until she had been fed. At this the trainer lest all petienee and between lend ereekings emf George Hieke1 whip, peer Clare wee roundly eeeided. IIIDJ Ceiitipetles may turn, as well as wernis. Clara ttiruetl. She uttered a rear ef+tlelianee and ehargerl. 1xl- heii last seen, she was hard en the heels of her trainer who was fleeing,Ir fer his life. The party ended with the singing of earels aretirid a Christmas Tree, plaeed in the eenter ef the reem. Before saying geed-night, the Heuse Cemmittee anther- 1aed reem parties te last ene heur after the earel singing. We were asked hefere we went heme fer Christmas vaeatieri to bring haek with us a gift that we flltlnlt have any use fer, but erie that semeene else might like. In ether werels, we were to bring haek a nwhite elephantfl The Friday night after we returned, a n1White Elephaatll party was heltl in the Center. Gifts were eaehanged until everyone was perfeetly satisfied. Then Franees Sherry and Elisabeth Naseii, dressed as a White Elephant, earne in and performed fer us. These liners which had riet put en their stunts at the Christmas party gave them at this time and furnished a let of amusement. Apprepriate refreshments of peanuts were served. At the end ef the hrst semester, the eatgeing Heuse Cemmittee gave a part3.r tn the new House Cemmittee. It was held in the tlining-reem HHLl eaeh Heuee Committee memher had as her guest the girl who was te take her plaee. Our rnatreii, Miss lna Weerlwarcl, sheuld he meatiened at this time beeause she gave us a pleasant surprise in the term ef a speeial supper. Miss Weeelward helped us a great deal with all ear parties and we wish to express to her ear appreeiatien. After our supper, we all proceeded to Miss Beydenls eiiiee where a meekH Heuee Cemmittee meeting,r was held for the bEI'lEFlt ef the new members. This proved to be exeeedinglgg amusing. As students of Gerham Nerrrial Seheel, we wish to express te Miss Lillian Beyden eur appreeiatien ef the help and adriee that have largely made student government a sueeess this year. Miss Eeyden has shewri that she is highlyr qual- ified fer the position as Dean heeatise at her taet, sympathy, and understanding. i1111 L$d jimiyfbi JIM wetteea t . I ART CLUB DFFICERS Left m right: G. Parker, A. Rnee. M+ Ek, D. Abreme. ART CLUB UFFI GEES Preefrfent, B-IARIUN Elf. V-s'ee-Presr'dwzt. hLLlseN Ruse Secretary, GRACE PARKER Treem-ren DDRDT HY Al Le M e FeceH-y Admirer, MISS VII-temtw Dewume EIEMHERE Derethy Ahreme Marian Ek Mary In Lean A1111 Ryan Ruth Ahlquist Kathleen Frederick Dere MeCert Hereld Savage Jeanette Bailey Lillian Frederiek Ruth L. Miller Henrietta Eehmidt Marten Eeutin Clare GiHerni Margaret Minigen Therese Sherman Eve Eradferti Gladys Genyer Elizabeth Nasen Jessie Speulding F reneee Brewn Bessie Greenblett Grace Parker Leuise Viles Leuiee Brewn Beth Hagar Vera Pattersnn Pearl Walden Winifred Burkett Lillian Hansen Leis Peuleen Ruth Weteen Albert Clish Gertrude Lawrence Elizabeth Rnbbine Dorie Wileen Pearl Deerew Agatha Lemme: Allieen Rese ' A puhIie exhihitieu of week tiene since Christmee gifts were sent away was held in the Fine Arte Reem e11 Eh-'Iareh sixth. Betik-tljeetl kerehiefe; teeIed, heeded end weeen purses .i sketches and pictures deee in ehereeel. pencil, ink. wetereelere, and oil were emeng the ertielee exhibited. Under new hy-lews such an exhibitien is to he held every twe 111m1the. A week later, the eluh settled down te reel werkt Since members wished to fellow four different lines ef study. the club was divided inte four groups, with Miee Dewling helping wherever she was needed. One group was interested in Batik werk, enether in heeketry, a third in geeeeereft and a fourth in leather terelw ing. Later 1113111..F members teak 1111 charcoal Sketching. On March 20th, the Club was reorganized inte- greupe fer hasketrjg, leather work, charcoal sketchinge. end bieek printing. A great deal is accomplished heth at and between meetings whieh dere held on the hret and third Tuesdays. at each menth in the Fine Arts teem. Inel 'F-f -L- e 4 . 1 llgweamtm MGRHALmzaj i 11 I 1 DRAMATIC CLUB DFFICERS Left m right: D. Billings, Lt Dunning DRAMATIC CLUB eIrFIeERe President, DDRDTHEA BILLINGS ViCe-PTESMEHL Lemee DUNHING Secretary, ADELAIDE CAMPBELL Treasurer, VIRGINIA ATHERTeN Peettfty Adtrfeee, Miss RUTH HDFFSEE MEMBERS Eleaner Andersen Pearl Deerew Aliee MeDenald Ina Sever;r Virginia Athertern Laure Dixen Pauline MeDenald Elinar Stimsen Beetriee Berry Dere Dunning Deris MeKeeugh Arlene Weteen Derethea Billings Louise Dunning Sadie Medea Leuiee Willey Marian Hewdren Melve Greely Grace Parker Miss Mabel Windell Beryl Burgess Catherine Lengley Vere Pattersen Adelaide Camphen Mary JCI Lesa Henrietta Schmidt The GDThELITl Nemtel Dremetie Cluh has as its aim the idea ef stimulating and promoting dremetie ability. This year it was decided that a smaller membership would make mere effective work possible. Fen- this reason the number is limited te twenty-hve eetive memhere. Regular meetings are held eeeh month everyr eeeend and fourth Tuesday, in Rebie Hall Library. A special program is prepared fer eeeh meeting by a eum- mittee nominated at the preceding meeting. The twe-aet playr HeredityH which was presented by the club en Mareh 9th at the Junier High Auditorium was a sueeees. The east was as fellewe: Mrs. Bancroft - ...... Pearl Deerew Flee,r ........ Leuiee Dunnihg Kitty . Laura Dixen Ted . Virginia Atherten Madame Pueeham Henrietta. Schmidt Marcel ........ Catherine Langley Drehid .......... Luuise Willey Readings by Eieener Andersen fellewed. The school Orchestra furnished IIIUSIC. Much eredit is due l'x-Iiss Heffeee for her whele+heerted support Hie; ull I r... PI THETA CLUE UFFICERS Left H; Fight: V. Ketchum, R. Baker, W. MseDGnald. PI THETA CLUB eFl- Icsss President, VAUGHN KETCHUM Viee-Pi'esideiit, EWALIACE McDeNsLn Fiiieiisisi Secretary, RACHEL BAKER MEMBERS Mary Shapieigh Rachel Baker Reginald Clish Freda Baker Wallace MeDenald Frances Brawn Eileen F lsherty Msrjei'ie Lawrence 1I.?.sughr: Ketehurn Mary Prinn Sadie Medes Miss Fewier The name of this ehih is the Pi Theta Chili. It was ergsnised en the hrst Monday in November, 192?. fit the hrst meeting there were sirs people present whe helped to draw up its hy-isws. The aim hi this club is te premete the use of higher mathematics in stir everyday: life. The meetings are held each iiienth en the second end feurth E'Tentlsys. in the 111stheiiisties reem ef Certhell Hell. At eseh meeting, after the business sessieii a social hour is ehserved which in seine way is put to the use ef liremetien sf mathematics. Itiiss Fowler has been the iseulty adviser and she has proved to be very helpful. flisj llh h 1 ' ' 1960mm thnjzgj i DUTDQDR CLUB Lefr ta right: H. Smith. C. Gwen, M. Geldthwaite. OUTDOOR CLUB UFFI CERS President, CLARA OWEN Fire-President, HAEEL SMITH Secretary mid Tremwrren MILIJRED GDLDTwaITE EXECUTIVE CUM ?I-I'IITTEE MEMBERS Catherine Dewis Celia Phinhey Marion Legg $1111.21 McNaughton Greee Parker Vance Watson FHEtE-Hj' Adviser, MISS PAULINE CDLEEWURTHY The Outdoor Club is the largest nrganizatien emiiieetetl with the Normal Seherenl. Its: iiiemliership at present is one hundred and fifty. The By-Lews at the club require each iiiemher to wall: 5th hours EITETF week. This aeeeuiits fer ite- witle-awalee efheere and he.i'1.1thj,.r iiiemhers. Hiking ie tine ef the heat ieriiis hi recreation. After a three-mile jaunt to Fort Hill, all were ready fDI' a, geed baked been supper. Ft snowshee hike was else enjoyed this winter. Although many hi the enthusiasts teak unexpected tumbles, all returned in gay spirits and whole enateniies. The hike tCI 1Nest Ger- ham was made memorable hy the dash up tn the irillage emporium and the eense- queiit indulgehee iii sweets tit asserted varieties. The mil was called enne wintry day way nut in Gerham Fair Greuiitis. These grounds never witnessed a more enthusiastic erewdi This time there was he Ieiteriiig by the way; as seen as the 1-011 had been called, an immediately eped tiff fer warmer haunts. HNG man is in true health whri eaniiet stand in the free air of heaven, with his feet on Goths free turf. and thank hi5 Creator fer the simple luxury of physical existen eel in igg 171150-11 . E1151 'l-m: e e1 J i re? t tit; LIQeGREENJIt-m WEHTfega u I ARDOSTDUK CUUNTY CLUE OFFICERS Left m right: M. Faulkner, Pt. Rnee, H+ Reled, E. Irvine. AROOSTOOK COUNTY CLUB OFFICERS President; ALISON RDSE V-fceiPres-Edent, HELEN REED Secretary, Eve IRVIHE Treasurer, MURIEL FAULKNER MEMBERS Elizabeth Sinelair Helen Reed Eva Irvine May Rey Benita Kinney Mr. Weiden Loretta Daigle Dorie Meir Mildred Beek Muriel Faulkner Wileen Palmer Alieen Renee Hilma I-Eemferd Dora Briggs Last but net least among the organizations of this eeheel we find the Spud Diggers $seeeietien, otherwise knewn as the Arnneteek Club. This is Due of the first at the eeunty euibe, and, we think. the liveliet, peppieet, and the best of them all. If you dmft believe us, leek above at the pieture ef enttr e-Hieeret This year 0111' elub represents the f ellewing tewne ef Puneeteek: Island Falls, New Sweden, Presque Isle, Mars Hill, Mentieelle, Fert Kent, and Heulten. Weire fewr in number but remember, that the best things sometimes eeme in small peek- ages. ItteJ -.1 J H- -Fh E6292 mm Mamet Lea 4F t KENNEBEC VALLEY CLUE OFFICERS Left to right: H. Hellett, President; E. Davis, Wee President; E. Rehbine, T reasurer; Lt Hegerman, Seeretary. KENNEBEC VALLEY CLUB DFFICERS Pretrident, I'IARDLD HALLETT Viee-Prewidentj EDITH DANS Secretary, L015 HAGERMAN TTEIIIJ'H-fE?, ELIEhP-ETH Reeeme Furnitjr Adviser, MISS JESSIE KEENE MEMBERS Jeanette Bailey Leis Hegermen Derethy Dldham Flerenee Bensen Wilfred Harriman Graee Parker . Albert Earlew Flerenee HUITIIJI'II'EF Elizabeth Rehhins Urinen Ceggeshall Miss Keene Helen Regere Neil Deane Evelyn Ketchum Mary Settle - Edith Davie Vaughn Ketehum Jeeeie Spaulding Herald Hallett Harriet Lee Merrill Seffnrd Helen Hayes . Eerie Meree Marguerite Williams On Oeteber G. 192?, the members of Gerham Nermel Seheel who live in ene ef the tellewing eeuntiee: Kennebee, Lineeln, Pieeatequie, Sagetlahee, end Semi ereet, met together fer the purpe-ee of organizing a elub. The eluh was formed with the above named people ehesen fer efheere. The name, Kennebee Valley Club, was eeleeted. The purpeee ef this ehtb ie to get eequainted with the people at the different counties, endjalee to learn more abeut the eeuntiee represented. The meetings are held every ether Tuesday night in Rebie Hall Library. The meetings, suppers and hikes have preved e eeuree 0f enjoyment and pleasure ttr all the members of the club. I11T1 MASSACHUSETTS CLUB CIFFICERS Left te right: B. Carter, M. Eewdren, F. Brawn, L. Hansen. MASSACHUSETTS CLUB eFFIeees Preefdeut, MARIDN BDWDREN PrfEEi-PTESMTEHL EEENADETTA CARTER Secretary, LILLIAN I-IAESDN Treasurer, FRANCES G. Beeww Feetmfy Atiefeeee MISS LILLIAN E. BD?DEN MISS VIRGINIA DDWLING MISS ELIEABETH CLEAR? MEMBERS Ilhzmt'ethj.r Abrams Harald Dillen Margaret Minigan Marian Eeutin Merien Freitas Helen Itthglrpahg,r Laura Campbell Gertrude Lawrenee 13'ern'1at111,r Stearns Maleelm Caetie Merjerie Lawrence Deris Tyrenee Graee Chase Leuise MeGrath Leuise Viles Elizabeth Derrick Virginie. MeGreth This is the eeeend year for the Eelaseaehusette Cluh ef the Gerham Nermel Seheel. The purpose of the eltih is to premete geetl fellowship ameng the stu- dents and teeehers from Massachusetts. The meetings are held the hret and third Mondays ef eaeh month in Rehie Hall Library The membership of the club has inereesed te twenty-feur eetive and eight alumni members. We have been particularly aetive by having numereus sendwieh eelee in Center. We tried to shew eur loyalty to our state by deing something special for the Eridgeweter boys when they played here. Thie year has peeved ter he a great success and we hepe the eluh will eentinue te grew and presper. Illel 9 IQEGQMEW wmm 1?, g; t: - 1:,: T Va- 1 - M I... 1 u -- I I '- '-'-'. qr1.,'- , I lg! . I. .I' 'iJI '. 3 ... I q: . I IL;.I-i . - - -. I.'. l . I I l 2:. n: j e - a! 4.- m,.-..e1 YDRK CDUNTY CLUB OFFICERS Left tn right: L. Dunning, D. Chick. YORK COUNTY CLUB OFFICERS $Pre3ident, ELLA Jenneen Viee-Presidew-tt, anee DUNNING Secretary, DANIEL CHIEF. Teeemeer, HARGLD WURSTER Feeefty Adviser, M135 ELIEABETH CLEAR? MEMBERS . a l'ESIrtirley' Adams Helen Finn ' Ruth L. Miller Vere. Allen Charlotte Gnedwin Esther Murphy l'kEdwine Andersen Mary Geedwin Eerie Nnnen Flerenee Campbell Minnie Garden Helen R1ee + Flare Card Isabelle Grace Henriette, Schmidt Laura Chick Elizabeth Hennessey Mary Shaplmgh 'FAnna Clark Leera Jenney Rethe. Teylnr Katherine Clengh Edna King Merguente Walker Dara. Dunning :Edythe Littlefield Elleaheth Wildee Harriette Emery $Evelyn Littlefieltl Helen Ynnng Sarah Feirheld 'FAIEee MaeIJeneld 1 :GereInine Fendereen Wallace MechnaId 1 Members nf eur basketball team. The Yetk Cennty Chth wee ergenieed in the 1? e11 ef 1926. :The clnb this year is a large one, having nearly fnrty nternheret The pnepeee nf thte club 15 tn secure interest in eehnnl life and tn prelnnte gnnd fellewehlp etnnng the students from York County. Etny perenn whn has lived in the u'. :nnnt1,r during the last two years may beentne e 1nen1-her. Meetings are held the eeenntl and innrth Monday even- ings nf eeeh lnnnth in Rehie Hall Library. Miss Elteeheth Cleary, E1 new member nf DLII' faculty, was elected nnr adviser for this. year. In Oetnher the club gave a supper tn ite ntennhere. Interest in heel-tethell wee aroused by a challenge from the Oxford County Club tn a game in which we were defeated, 39-21 In a re- turn game, however, we were vieteriene, 18w1 T. L1191 11916125111111110 11111111125 ! t u i 1111;111:1111: CUUNTY CLUEeDFFICERS L111 111 right: Dnrnthen Billings, Muriel Sloan, Charlotte Cele. OXFORD COUNTY CLUB HFFICERS P11117d11111 CHnRLGTTE CDLE V1111 10111111111111, MURIEL SLneN 511111111113; 11111:! T11111111'e1', DeRnTHEn EILLINGS MEMBERS Miss Gertrude Stene Mary In Lean Jehn Presses; Lynda Barnett Katherine Langley M11131 Pride Marian Bemie I Marie McCarthy Muriel 51111111 Ruth Brewn 1311111 11111111111111 Lneyr Small Beryl Burgess Dnrethy 1111111111111 Arlene Wateen Fannie Caliende Cressie Pendexter Vanee Watson Ill1z11'1:1th1r Dean Emma Pnrter Velma Wellmen Ruth Halt Jinnie P11155113? The Oxferd Cnnnty Club was ergenieed in 192'? for the purpose of bringing the members from one eeetien 11f the etete inter ene group. The eetivitiee nf the club eeneiet 11f eenteete with ether enuntf,r 1:1an and eeeeeienelly parties within its own elub. The ennteete 51:1 far have been basketball games and debates. The par- ties have been held in East Hell dining-rnmn end, lees fermelly, et Aldenje Pnnd. Eeeh year the elnb has been entertained at Mr. Rnesellje heme where Miss Stene tnld some of the incidents 1311' her summer tripe 1:11 Europe 11111 5- sf. --nq waTsneem nonmngahj h. W'ASHINGTDN CDUNTY CLUB OFFICERS Left In right: D. MeCart, B. SirleS,-F. Halt, S. White. WASHINGTON COUNTY CLUB DFFICERS President, CLIFTDE DARRDCH Viee-President, Donn MCCART Secretary, SYLVIA WHITE Treasurer, Eessts Snths Anditnrl Fennees HnLT MEMBERS Alyce Dnyie Hlmeadjf Mesh; Francis Strnut Dtlrtithjl' Dayle Ina Mnrse Miss Ethern Upten Miss Margaret Fewler Ruth Rnehe Miss Ella Warren Miss Katharine I-iailitlej.r Ida. Resen Evelyn White Carnline Jnneh Thelma Spear Madeline Williams Frank stler Genevieve Smith Ruth Zwieker The Weshingtnn Cnnnty Clnh et Gnrhetn Nnrrnel Sehnni, the first elnh of this kind tn be organised at the sehnnl, still lives and it is heped is steadily grnwing innre valuable tn the sehenl. Its main putpese during this year has been tn have ngtstegethern meetings fer sociability and entertainment. Its members have been s:,rste1nntieetllyr executive and active in service and in pleasure. The membership has increased and the meetings have been well attended. Anteng its sneisi events have been a fruit salad supper and e. eehweh party. The Iinrpnse was tn plan an Evening in the Center tn inelnde net nnlj.r its nwn members but all students at the halls and tnwn. 1Whi1e the resident members have innnd pleasure in its sneiel gatherings, it has net been nnrnindt'ui of its absent 'metnhers. I'vIengr the club enntinne tn grew and serve as a social eentet' fer these members whn enme item that part nf our state. I1211 ALPHA LPLMBA BETA P Berri: Rein: A. Bsrlew, R. Carpenter, H. Warster, V. Ketehum, R. Currie, J. ressey. :IIiddie Rein: H. Swett, hi. Deane, Mr. Pseksrd, L. Hnrtnnn, 1-1. Sewage. Fran: Rein: R. Cnniidge, A. Cnggeshnil, M. Castle, P. Erewn, M. Saffertl. ALPHA LAMBDA BETA CLUB nFFIeEns Prnsidenh IWILLIAM C. J. DARRUCH Vise-Psesirisnt, MnLeeLM S. CASTLE Senreinry-Trensnrer, PHILIP A. Esnwn Feenftja Adviser, MR. EvERETT PACKARD CHARTER MEMBERS Rupert Carpenter Rsymend Currie Harald Savage Drinsn Ceggeshall Vaughn H. Ketchum Hamid Werster Reisnd Ceelidge Jehn D. Pressesr NEW MEMBERS Merrill szferd Wilfred Hsrriinsn Harald Swett Neal Deane . Albert Enrlnw E. Bnrnhnm Dunten Llnwend Hsrmen Owing to an increase in the number nf men students this FEET, s new menls elnh wns ennsidered. Seen after the First ef the year, eleven students ergnnised the Alpha. Lambda Bets. Club. The purpose of the eiuh is three-fnid: tn Te preinnte a spirit of friend- ship and gendwiil n:neng its sssneintes; UH Tn edvsnee Gotham Nnrrnsl Sehee-l nn:::+nsllj,Ir snd seeinlly; tBj te- nphnid equality in all entrn-enrrienls. activities. The ehief thing which has been seenniplished this year has been the enmpletien e-f organisation, which included the innking of a suitable Cnnstitntinn and EyustsJ 3. sign and syinhel. Meetings have been held weekly at the Dike House. In April, seven new members were given membership, thei'ehj,I enlarging the club to eighteen men. In the near future these men are tn he initintetl nnd-tenu dered n hnnqnet. tissJ - EDl'wIIitIUTElilESI CLUE COUNCIL Beef: Rater: S. Libby, P. Leeke, P. Sinclair, E. Ham, A. Jensen. Free: Row: M. Geldthwaite, Ri Ahlquist, PL. Metfett, W. Rehh. COMMUTERSi CLUB UFF I CERS P-reeideiit, ARTHUR JENSEN Viee-Preeideet, waRENeE FDGG Secretary and Treenwee, PEARL SINCLAIR The year 192T-ES marked the beginning of the Centimitersl Club, an organiza- tion which grew and heeame thoroughly established under the guidanee of Dean Beyden. Mr. Stanley Libby was eleeted president and has done mueh thward building a tirm inundation fer the eluhi On Deeember ninth the eluh members enjoyed a Christmas party in the Cen- ter. The reem was attractively decorated in red and green with a large Christmas Tree eeeupying ene earner end ladened with presents. Mr. Libbyr played the role of Santa Claus and bestowed a gift typieal of the seeeen upon eaeh member. Ev- eryone will remember claiming by eandlelight and the mad seramble fer wraps while Nermal Hill was still in darkness. The elub has dene mueh to develop the element ef friendliness, kindness, geed fellewehip, end seheel spirit, not only among the eemmuters hut reaehing nut ten the other students of G. N. S. It has made eeheeui Iife at Gotham fer the eemn muters richer and we-rthier and the graduating members hope to find its strength increasing with every passing year. i 'H '- ' 'i - . I H I .it -?i$i h; l i . I fieel 3-, W'- RsnKNLWK LAMBDA PI SIGMA eLUsf'x ' Q U'F FIE ERS Psesidssi, DANA C. Chmmmes Viee-Prssideet, PERRY E. SMART Referrer! ALFRED W. Lessssn Treasures, SAMUEL A. BReCsTo Secretary, I-IsIte-LD J. DILLDN' Sergeeiit-ei-Arms, STsHDIsH At RILEY MEMBERS Philip Ames Gerald Hailett W Wilson Paimer Everett Belster Arthur Jensen :1 see e ensld A . Daniel Chick Clyde KeaIiher .Egumi? Macemher ranel Hamid Hallett Charles Lsnderkin ene 1 snee atsen W w-' HLUMNI MEMBERS Harry Cerbett Ernest Geetiwin Ernest Leighten HUNGRARY MEMBER AND FACULTY ADVIEER Lawrenee N. 'CilIe:,,r The Lambda Pi Simgs Club was termed in 1336 with a. membership ef nine men. - In 192'? seven new members were admitted and in 1928 nine mere were tsku en in making the present membership of twenty-hse. Of these, three are alumni members. - The aims hi the club are as fellows: Te strengthen the bends ef friendship smeng the students. Te help premete seheel activities. Te ergenise a hedy sf young men whe ere willing te aid in the betterment ei seetal We at Gerhsm Nermsl Seheel. Te ilistsre ee-eperatien. Te set aims and ideals essential in seheel life. Te insure an everlasting friendship and bend at loyalty ameng the male students ei Gerhsm NermaI Seheel. These aims being firmly hxed in the minds of the memhers, elseh is trying earnestly te estrrjir these eut end to he s help te the greet? ef whteh he is it part. On February 11, 1928, s. variety play was gwen 1n the junlet High Seheel Auditerium. the preeeeds ef whieh ere te ge te en seeident fund te heneht all the male students ef Gerhsm Nermsi Seheel injured en the Campus. This fund is te be known as the Lambda Pi Sigma Aeeident F und oi the Gerhsm Nermsl Seheel. The eluh intends to give an annual play fer the putpese ef enlarging this fund. Mr. Lawrence N. Cilley was ehesett as the fattetiitjtir adviser ef the club, sud he-Iiustnsttf,r member. I1241 IQwGGRtEm EORIEIEm l l 'I. 'cepartmcentg 1 19mGREEEAND wartega l. w J ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MEMBERS OF THE BIRD STUDY CLASS OF192? AND 19:23 JUNE 1, 192? The first prize in the Bird Study Contest at 192? was awarded to Henrietta Sehmidt. The prize eensisted ef the three-vehlme set ht rBirds at Massachusetts and the Other New England States? by Edward Hewe Ferhush. The second priae was awarded to Merrell Eagerly and eensisted ef Massinghaufs ttPe-ems abeut Birds from the Middle Ages te the Present Day? These prizes were given by Mn W. P. F. Rehie ef Garham in his endeavor ta premete interest in hird een- seriratieh in the State at Maine. Jaseaaa 1, 192-8 In the January number at The Bahetia ef the Massachusetts Audahen Seeiety, there appeared the teilewing artieie, entitied, :Birds in a Normal Seheelfi Btaas IN a NURMAL SeHaeL A meat interesting puhlieatiah is the GREEN AND WNHITE, the werk ef the 1927 Senier Class at the Gotham, Maine, Normal Seheel, in that it shews haw well equipped te teaeh bird studyr are the graduates of this seheel. It is a heek of ever two hundred pages, beautifully,r bound and illustrated and replete with information sheet the seheei and the eiasses, especially that at 199?. The theme of this yearis piiblieatien is 11The Bird,H te whieh twenty-hve pages are elevated. The 192'?r staff has endeavored to recall in pen and peneil something at bird life whieh it has taken on as a distinetive feature, net anly at the seheei, but in the town. The seheel wishes to de a1.1 in its pawer to increase interest in and preteetien et' bird life. The first step is knewletlge, seeuretl through personal ebservatien and researeh. And the many essays deal, in the main, with personal ehservatien of birds and the best methods of studying and protecting them. There are essays en feedingsstatiehs, migrations, hird arehiteets, Reesevelt and his relatiea te birds, the eat questien, hird songs in wertls and music, a bird eress-werd puzzle and many,r etherst Very interesting is the sterj,F ef the Narrangansett iirtl Sanctuary. established in Gerham through the efferts of Mr. Wt P. F. Rebie. Mr. Rehie is the D1113! see at the late I-Ien. Frederick Rehie, whe was Governor 01 Maine item 1893 to 189'? and is well remembered in Garham fer many,r important puhlie gifts. The Sam:- tearyr eentains 9999 acres, and besides heing,r a heart to the local birds and bird levers it has great etlueatiehai value heeause of its preaimitjr tn the Normal Seheel and the espeeial interest taken in it hy students and teachers at that institution. Be- cause of it the graduates hi the Gerhant Normal Seheel ge ferth especiallyr equipped to teaeh hird stud;I and through it nature study, a mast tiesirahle aeeemplishmeht in the equipment of anyr teaehet. Mr. Rehie is a valued 111emher ef the Massachusetts Aaduhen Seeiety. Feaatraaa 1, 1998 On February 1st, it was aunenneetl in the hirti study,r elasses that Mr. W. P. F. Rehie ef Gerham was effering three prizes to the memhers ef the junior eiass. The requirements at the eentest were: fli the reeegnitien et 95 hirds: L'EJ the es- tahiishment and maintenance et' one regular feedihg-statien; TBj the writing of an artiele en the HCGHSETVRHDH ef Wild Tirirds.u The first prize ennsistetl at a pair of Mirakel Bineeuiars : the second at twe years: suhseriptien ta HBird Lere f: and the third at one yearis suhseriptien to Bird Lere.H With sueh an iheentive it is net surprising that a great deal of interest is dis- played in bird study. IlEE-J ' pie eh m meshes j MARCH 9, 1333 In response tn an inquiry frnin the Stanten Bird Clnh, Bates Cnllege, eeneetn- ing the GREEN awn WHITE, '2T, a new at that vnlnnie was ferwardetl tn the elnh. In the letter aeltnnwletiging the heals, the writer said, HIt shnws a splendid elass spirit, and, haek at that, the instittttien that gave the elass its ideals :r' it it What an inspiratien tn the stntljyr ef hitds year students have in the splendid gift at Mr. Rnhie! Ont- sanetnary, Thntnerag, is very tiny indeed beside years hut we knew, already, that its iniinenee is felt in the ennnnnnity. APRIL 5, 1928 At the present time, April 5th, nnr fifty birds have been repertetl by members at the bird study classes. The list inelncles the English sparrow. tree sparrow, sangr sparrow, feet sparrow, starting, erew, rusty hlaekhircl, htnnsed graekle1 red- winged hlaekbird, ineatlnwlarlt, blaek-eapped ehiehadee, jnnien, tshin, bluebird, pine grnsbeak, evening gresheak, dhining weetlpeeker, heting wnedpeeker, aretie three-teed wendpeeker, plnker, white-breasted nnthateh, pheehe, pine siskin, Amer- iean herring gull, snew bunting, pheasant, bald eagle, hlaek dnek, goldenseyed tlnek, tnallard duels, redpell, marsh hawk, geldhneh, CUWIJII'EL purple hneh, aretie nwl, brawn creeper, partridge, wnedeeek, Canada geese, tnited titnte-nse. eetlar natwings, winter wren, gnldemernwned kinglet, hernetl lark, saw-whet ewl, h11.ienjaj,rH ttDt'thw ern shrike, eId-sqnaw, and geshawk. With the exception of hire these birds have been seen in Gerhani er vieinity. The nieekinghird was reperted near Morning and Vesper Streets, Portland; the evening grnsheaks at Wiseasset and Wialdebere; the .eld-sqnaw at Reeklantl; the Aretie three-te-etl weedpeeker at Falntenth ; and the winter wren' at Westbrook NATURE STUDY Agrienltnre, one at the studies fer the junior elass at Gotham N erntal Sehenll Of all intpessihle things. I fully nnderstentl, nr thnnght I did. what all the other studies wenltl be like, but that was heynnd me. In high seheel the hays learned all ahnnt news and horses, alse hnw to separate and test milk. Was I tn learn things like that? What geetl would it tle nte, as a teaehet? I was readilyr pre- pared fer a hereseme perietl ef liftj,I ntinntes fer two days each week. Ditl yen ever make a lndierens mistake, one which yen eenld easily laugh at forever after? Well, I did when I se rated agriculture far it' is one nt' the innst interesting suh- jeets that I have, and the hftjt ininntes pass all ten quickly. The prineipal aint DI the eentse in agrienltnrei or better knnwn as nature study, is tn enennrage teaehers tn use things of everyd ay lif e as a seuree nf instrne- tien. rather than taking things heynntl the realm at the ynnnger pupils. we have studied ale-ng this line. We have learned all sheet the animals hi the field, weetL ehnelts, skunks, innskrats, and sn en. Their hahits and ways of living are just twiee as interesting as nne wnnltI expect them to he. Anether interesting,r study has been tn leatn all aheut the hnt'se. I'Ieginning with that period when he was knewn as Eehippus, Only eleven inehes high, we have traeetl his growth and improvement until we have the horse of tetlay standing before us. What child has net seen a hnrse? Then what eenltl he mere interesting than te tlisenver hew he has changed during the centuries? Plants are also studied. and experiments made with them. we might take the ertlinary eernstalk. fer instanee. 1iilfhen we see entn growing we just take it as a matter of faet that enrn grnws jnst heeanse it is enrn. W e never enee step tn think at the tassel as the stamens1 heltling and shedding the pnllen? er at the sill: as the pistil, whieh eatehes the pnllen, when it is shed. and fenns the new seeds. This. and many ether interesting faets ahent plants. are learned in the nature study ennrse. Itstt . I n. i iismGRssmi-m wattage j l J l W'e have been taught tn use pietnres and nhjeets tn arnnse the interest of the pupils. We have been shown hnw tn learl them to ash questinns nr to state the problem We have learned the pnwer at the appeal tn enrinsity, nf whieh ninst everyone has plenty. Let us then be true tn this ennrse when we gn intn the sehnnlrenin as teaehers and help the ehildren tn realize that life is mere fun if we understand and reneg- niae the plants and anirnals ahnnt ns. ETTA Paanrws. GEOGRAPHY mlalli'tarlel I- eaee!H we hear the cry train all parts at the wnrltli Haw ean we obtain it? We eannnt deal with this lirnhlein till we tinderstantl the penple at the earth. We need a elnser relationship with natinns making the earth nne hig heme and all the penple brothers and sisters. Seine eininent student has said that gengraphy alnne will help settle the prnhlerns at the natinns. Althnngh many at us never may travel ta meet these Jfar-a'-.yay people, we can study their rlnings : haw they liye may travel to meet these far-away people, we ean study their dnings, haw they live and hnw they respnnd tn their surroundings. By an dning perhaps we can beenina synipathetie as we ennsitler their problems. World ?eaee in ten large a held fnr us as teaehers tn settle, but we can do nnr little bit by teaching the ehild through geography haw the rest of the wnrltl lives. We ean help him tn realise that the ether penple at the world are net queer but are different, and then tead him tn disenyer the reasons for the dilterenees. Today in geography we are getting sn-ealletl prnbletns. The prnhlenis may be either the ehildls at the teaeheris, hut it must he a warthwhile one. having some appeal tn the ehildls interest. Merely to assign problem after prnhlein is just as had as the nld-fashinned praetiee nf assigning,r page after page. To the teaeher he- lnngs the respnnsihility nf gEtting the prnhleni before the child in seat: a way that it appeals tn him and arnnses his enthusiasm. Pietures, nhjeets, and maps are valuable far this. The ehild. for example, rnay heennie interested in a piece at ainher so that the prnhlein. arises; lvVhat is it? Where tines it came frnrn? This may lead an to a real study at ainberwhnw it was fanned and haw procured. A bit at enrk from Portugal, laee frnni France, niiyes frnni Spain, all serve tn make lessnns haye innre meanings. Then, ten, there are experiments that help. In mak- ing a barometer nut Df an electric light bulb we are teaching air pressure. Rnugh hlaekhnarel sketches by either teaeher nr pupil may serve ta teaeh the paint at hand. Sn we gn nn adding here and there a sang. a game, a danee in the plaee where it has same ennneetinn with the lessen at hand. The reeent air trip of Charles Lind- bergh wnuld serve as a line hit at interest for a geography lessnn. Sn we eull the papers for news items whieh will make the lessen richer. Thnsfar we have rnade nn mentinn at the text. It is tan valuable tn discard. We use it far we knew that the anthnr has snnte valuable knowledge front which we ean prnht. The text can be used admirably far additinns and yeriheatinn. Thus the ehild studies not only his individual text but other supplementary texts which aid in the salying at his problems. As we go an train day tn clay we must yary nur prneerlnre, keeping interest alive, holding the ehild respnnsihle fnr what he is taught, and hearing?r in mind al- ways the aims at gengraphy whieh are: 1. Te get information. 2. Ta develop reasnning pnwer. 3. Te prnmnte a better understandingr aninng nations. Dears h-IaaannaLn. lissl ? al I I fa l. . -...-. tiaaonaayf brearmsgql r ! UNITED STATES HISTORY AND HISTORY METHODS One at the main tliyisiens ef the eieetiye snhjeets efferett in the third year at the jnnier high seheel eenrse is history. In the United States Histe-I'y eentse we get a breeder entleek an already familiar material. Threngh the efforts at enr instrtteter, h-Iisa Elisabeth Cieary, we are heennting aequainted with same fanttnls persons in histery, fer biography plays an important part in ear week. We are alse required to write term papers en histerieal suhjeets. In the histery methods eenrse we Iearn hew te teaeh histery in jtinier high seheels. Current events, a study of the eanses ef the W'erld 1War and a knewietlge of same ef the authorities en Histery teaching nietheds today are inelntietI in the CUUTSE. ELInera STIatsen. ANCIENT HISTORY Out Ancient Histery eeurse was e-ne ef the mast interesting of the history eenrses. W e had a variety of ways fen- breadening ear knewledge by haying.r reg- ular assigned lessens. entIine werk, map beaks, reference werk and reports an 01a Greek plays. Eyery bit helps,H and the Advaneed Seniors eenipleted this eetn'se with quite a hitir mere knowledge than when they entered npen it. Faanees Banwnt SENIOR HISTORY In any teaehing there are three essentials, the pupil, the snhjeet and the teaeher. As histery is one of the most fundamental snbjeets studied. a gend teaeher must knew histtn'y herself and knew how to teaeh it te ethers. Fer this reason e-ur his tery eeutse at Gethain Nermal is a eetnhinatien ef snhjeet matter and ntethetis. We tlisenss methods to he used in the yariens grades and entlines ef the work. Prejeets fer the different grades have been tlentenstrated fer the elass liy greens. 1We are guided in this werk by ear insttneter, Miss Cleary, when seeks partieularly for us to see all sides of a problem and then think it eat for enrsetyes. Maaeaaet STtatsen. WORLD HISTORY ttWerld histery-vtlees that mean that we have to start way haek when the earth was made and study everything up te 192? im one girl ineurnfnlly questioned. Ne ene knew, but the suggestion ef studying sueh an eapanse at time in nine weeks had tlrenehetl the early j ey of ending nne quarter, as the array at long faces and ElI'UEtpr ingr ehins elearly showed. The mental distress eeneerning,r wetltl history was somewhat appeased the first peried in the afterneen en the fellewing clay. Miss Cleary briefly eutlinerl the eenrse fer us. A sigh of relief greeted her statement that enly the must in:- pertant peints wenld be teuehed upen during the eenrse. Another statement rnneh te enr liking was that we would net keep any neteheeks hnt elip sheets inte Bur ntapheeks which we eeuld obtain from the efhee fer fifty cents. Our ntapbeeks were ten eentain shnrt hiegraphieal sketehes ef the mast important men, the mean- ings of the terms eenneetetl with eaeh map, and the map itself dene neatly, with the plaees leeated. There wenId also be a long theme te pass in at the end of the eetn-se on any snhjeet that we wished to seleet. By the end of the period we hes lieyed that we surely rnnst knew a great deal at werld histery already sinee we had disee-yered, in trying to tell what waslft histery, that everything we had taken so far in seheei had been history of same sert. Heal .g-; -- : ys1 ! g thWGREEwghD-WETEEEI -a - - - ?w J L; I In fnilnwing histerj.r perieris, pictures dealing with the snhjeet nntIer disenssien were used to make the tnpie mere interesting. Throughout the whnle eenrse we used these fnnr 'Factttrs in enthning the EiEVEiDpIHEHt 0f a enuntry, Fillingr in under eaeh all the available interniatien: eeenenries. pelitieaI, religious, and cultural development. The elass in werld history has been set different from what we had eapeeted that apparent drudgery has been changed te work or in same eases, play. if yen use the ward as meaning.r an. aetiirity train which you tlerive enjoyment as the reward. As we filed nut ef the histerjtr TDDll'l after the last lessnat enne girl expressed the gen- eral epinieii ef the grenp thus: Net such a had quarter after all P CURRENT HISTORY The purpose of the eenrse in Current Histerj: was stated the hrst day. it was net only tn read and report an the enrreiit questions and problems but ta aea quire an interest it: the world ahent us and to satisfy this interest hy reading artiw eles eentaining the truth. For 0111' text we used the Literary Digest with supplementary reading f rent the Oatfaafc, Time; Currant Histsrjt, The Natisn. and other magazines. At first it seemed a hard task ta read the Literary Digest and really digest it. They say snmething abnnt eating so 1113.11? Ulises and then likingr them. Just sc- with these lessons, it wasnit leng before we were ah heee-rnihg rnneh interested. iietere chapel, there were eften many heated arguments as to what were the three inest important items ef the week. The enthusiasm was ltept up in elass hy the extensive knowledge of same of the more mature students. They helped to furnish the background which shed light err inanjjtr at the articles discussed. Oftentiines when there was a difference at opinion, someone would de a little researeh work and present tn the class the truth. As the weeks went by we fennri that we were taking a keen interest in the aifairs at the present day and many of us ventured te express enr ideas mere Fully. Still there were shine in the elass who were silent. It was hnally found that Hstill waters run deep'u when a tlehate, given the last day of the quarter, revealed talent hitherto hidden. In this debate the pres anti CUTIE of the eenditien in the seft eeal mines were set fnrth with nineh eleqnenee and fereefnlness. As a representative at the class, 1 can say that Miss Beyden aeeeinplished her purpeses and the eenrse was both interesting and instructive. GERTRUDE VrtsaL. CIVICS It can be said without exaggeration that this eanrse in eivies was insist unusual in that it was so far-reaehing, invelved so many prnhletns, and provided SD large an anieunt of valuable material in so short a time. Its greatest value lay,r in its abilitj,r to stimulate thought. The 1.tari-ihrts problems and phases of eivies included in elass diseussieh were rneth-ads of teaching eivies iii the grades. federai, state, city and town gnvernment; general ageneies affecting and controlling ealntrunnitj.r life, and special tepies giving infarmatieri eeneerning eivie eentributiehs of outstanding persons, events, organs isatiehs, all Of whieh have affected the United States nationally and internationally. Each student was required to eentribnte a teti-rriinute paper an senie ehesen t snhjeet along lines of eiirie interest. Cheesing the essential paints front a large amount of material required diseriminatien, and htting the paper inte a ten-niinute peried usually demanded seine revision at this material. All students, passing in newspaper slippings dealing with artieles 0f eiirie value, received extra credit. T hese articles were passed an hy the exchange seeretarjtr to students whose speeial telsie called for this subject matter. If it had been possible far this eenrse te eeritirnie during the entire school year, it wnnld have heen quite as eeniprehensive as the usual college eenrset Eaahaearra CARTER. i 13n1 haha- w I'hhha a J-whu. 1E6 ghastf Nohrmbgg II I AH srigiuai iHastratimt far a citia'drsrfs fitment marked sat by sue hf .I'Ire jaitim' drawing shidfttfi Tum, Tern. the Piperls sen, He learned to play when he was young. He, with his pipe made such a 11GiSE That he pleased all the girls and boys. LANGUAGE COURSES A language department has been added this year, for the purpose of preparing students to teach languages in junier High Schools. Ceurses are given in 111ethhds hf tEaChillg F reneh and Latin in junior High Schools, as well as achraneed study in F reneh and Latin. These suhjeets may he elected by third-year students who have studied these languages thrhugheut their high school eeurses. The methods eeurses aim to familiarise the students with the reiatie-n of the study of languages to the Junior High Seheel M evement, the newest and hest writings en nihtierii 111ethe-tls ef teaehihg languages, especially the tiireet methed hf teaehingr French. the report of the Classical Investigatiea Committee and its reeemmentlatiens, and the work ef the Classical Serviee Bureau. The stu- dents have an opportunity to 1.risit the language classes of the Junihr High School and are required te Ciel some teaching there The advanced eeurses are similar to Hrst-year eelIege eettrses. In Latin, seine hi the writings of Ovid, Heraee anti Livy are read and a studyr is made of ad vaneed syntax. The werlt in French ee-nsists of study of literature, grammar and eeiwer- satie-n and especially aims to acquaint the student with the lit e of the French pehple, their etistenis, trailitiehs, and eeuntry. SOCIAL ETH ICS Sheial Ethics has heen a very heneheial ee-urse from the First assignment, whieh was to describe a person whom we greatly admired, emphasizing the permanent qualities that attracted us. After reading our description we made hut a list of qualities whieh we deemed desirable for teachers tD possess. There was eensiderahie diseussiern at this point, same declaring that the truth shuuld be teld at all times under all eenditiens, while others maintained that there shhuid he eaeeptie-as ten this rule. The general ehneensus hf opinion, however, seemed to favor the truth-at-alI-times faction. The werk eentinued in this vein fer quite a few days with manyyvaluable thhughts heing brought out. Nest we teak up the value of teacher training if ene turned te other helds hf serviee. Here we deeidetl that this training was very henefzelal because it trained us to master eurselves and to better understand DUI asshelates. Itall . m I IQtGliEENgND warttmga 1 3. l? T h 1 Thrnughnnt the eenrse ideals and attitudes were brought nut with inueh emphasis. In ennneetinn with this we tenk up a symposium en the rnndera wnntan and her place in the wnrld. Again we enenuntered many arguments, stinte farming the rnntlern type and nthers desiring the type tn whieh nnr mnthers helnnged. iilnng with nnr wnrk at this nature we included many supplementary readings, aninng theni being,r artieles in the magazine entitled Current HlStCIl'yu and the bunk Everyday Manners? It has been said that if a teacher is deeplj,r interested in her subject she ean stimulate greater enthusiasm in her pupils. This seemed tn he the ease here far sueh interest was created that the enurse heearne e-f rnueh greater value. I W'e emerged frnrn nnr study of Sneial Ethies realising ntnre significantly the neeessitj,r and importance nf instrneting nnr bays and girls htiw tn seenre these qualities nf human eharaeteristies that result in hnnest and useful eitiaens hi the United States and hi the world. HaanLn Wnasraa. PRIMARY READING AND ARITHMETIC The ennrses nf Primary Arithntetie and Reading give a great deal at pleasure tn the student when has nnt been in enntaet with these suhjeets fer a few years. The many new devices and methods aanrd a never ending pleasure tn the teaeher statleht. Arithmetic that seems clirn, haay, and uninteresting in ear minds instantly becomes an nhjeet with new life and interest. As little ehil- tlren in the grades we learned tn ennnt and dn simple sums hy dnll rnethntls, but we are gning ten teaeh hy means nf nhjeets and devices. We will make things that were clrntlgerlir for us games and pleasurable activities far the pupils that are entrusted tn nur guidance. In reading we were taught the thw'i when we were in the grades. Wre will teach the Hwhyfi Our enttrse has revealed to us many new seerets. Silent reading was nnknnwn tn us befnre, and phnaies were intlistinet and mysterious. Thrnngh earefnl teaching we have learned their value and are resnlved tn use them in ear teaehing. After nnr enurses in Primary Arithmetie antl Reading we feel renewed tiger and enthusiasm tn gn fnrth and teach, in the best ways pnssihle, the subjects that are sn fundamental in the lives at all people. ELiaaasTH Faaa'ess Ktt-IGHT. A COMPOSITION DEMONSTRATION Frnnt fnur tn live nielnek March 19th, a innst interesting deninnstratina nf jnninr enmpnsitinn wnrk was held in the Assembly Hall. Frean fnur until inur- fifteen, classes were enntlueted hy the students. Miss Dnris Merriheld had charge hi the wnrk in vneahulary building, Miss Evelyn Littleheld taught language games, while Miss Benita Kinney develnped a lessnn in pietnre study. After elasses were dismissed came a dehate neat en the program. The questinn was: Resolved: That the United States was justilietl in sending trnnps tn Niearaguai Mr. Law- renee ang served as ehairinanl Mr. Harnld Hallett and Mr. Harald Wnester spake en the affirmative, while Mr. Sitanlej,t Libby and Mr. 1Wilsnn Palmer nppnsetl with the negative. The jndges-Miss Keene; Miss Andrews and Miss Baker-gave the deeisinn tn the negative. Completing the afternnnnls prngrani were twn drama- tisatinns, HThe Three BearsH and Little Red Riding Hand? which were delight- fully presented lay members at the C ti divisinn. Miss Retha Taylnr acted as enaeh fer the first, Miss Lena Ward fer the second. Sinee the tleinnnstratinn was rather an experiment the andienee was nnt es- peeiallyr large, but it proved tn be an appreeiatitre Line 351 feature reeeiving a great deal nf attentinn thrnughnnt the period was the eahihitinn nf nriginal newspapers and magazines edited lay the students as part at their class wnrk. I1321 . Ln : 1 Ms: m mm 4- -H .- JUNIOR HIGH ENGLISH The new Junior High arrangement necessitated seyeral new eenrses this year in the English department. One of these is the survey enurse in English literature. Through a study of the histarieal and seeial baekgrennd, the class autlined the de- yelepn'ient af prose, poetry, and the drama in our awn language. This naturally included diseussien hf entstanding anthers and the famous hetien eharaeters they have pradneed. The eenrse might better he ealIed Hliterary appreeiatienfi Another is a eenrse in Jearnalistie Writing, a laboratory elass, where the students were en- couraged to discover their own needs and thereby entiine a plaee for improvement. After diseussien and teehnieal work eanie praetiee in all kinds of writing neeessary fer the teaeher to be able tn handle. This ineluded letter writing, editnrials, news- paper articles, essays, elraniatisatinn, peetry, and shart stnry writing. A METHODS COURSE IN ENGLISH FOR JUNIOR FLND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS The subject matter used in the English metheds ennrse was mainly typieal lit- erature given in junior and senior high school enurses and seleetiens to illustrate eaeh elass hf pastry and type of prose to be fannd in medern literature. Miss Halliday eneeuraged the students to use their own originality as well as ten put into praetiee the methods that she had taught by haying the girls take turns at being teaeher. One such assignment was the war poets. Eaeh girl chase a different pest and found what she eanld about his works and life, then arganiaed her material saw that she was able to give the elass an entertaining pragratn eaneerned with her past. The yariety of ways in whieh such a snbjeet enuld he treated was surprising. Ballads were taken up in a similar manner. it ballad was assigned tn eaeh student for special teaching. Eaeh nne eenld treat her snh j est in the way that she thought best. A short quiz fallewed eaeh lesson to eheek up an results obtained. During the study of the shert stery practise in the retelling tit stories was gained. Classmates, being frank with eritieisrn and leaking at the matter from the pupils angle, gave many valuable snggestians tn the story teller, while Miss Hallitlay saw te- it that no essentials were negleetecl. The Tales of a Wayside Inn was read and taught by the students. Eaeh gave an examination ever the suhjeet matter that she had eeyered in teaching. A most interesting and prnhtahle half-year was spent with. this snbjeet and same yery praetieal painters gained that will not only make teaching easier for the future teachers, but the elass inure profitable. for their future pupils. Hsnsrarra SCHMIDT. GENERAL SCIENCE This year, for the first time, a eenrse in general seienee has been offered at the Usrharn Normal Sehnel. It is required of all seniors during three quarters of the year. A inedern writer has said that seienee is an attitude of niind thwarel lifeH and it is to the development of this attitude that the eenrse in general serenee is devoted. The physical things at nnr environment furnish the materials for study, as general seienee is primarily an organised study sf the enyirenrnent. The organisation at material intn sueh units as Weather and Climate, Our Feed Snpply, iMal'qng and Caring far nnr Clething, Keeping in Gned Physieal Condition, Lighting Our Buildings, Transpartatian and Caniniunieatian, makes pessihle an appeal ta every type of student. Furthermore. the training thus made available will eertainly be at use in any phase of teaching,r that a student may eventually undertake. I1331 1.9:IJGREEN MID WEETLWZS INDUSTRIAL ARTS FUR GRhDEE I TU VI I11 i11d115t1'11Il 111-t5 we 5tu1I;-,1 the hee11p11ti11115 which have ten den with the et11111ge5 made 111 the ferI115 hf material5 511 that they 11111:,r he 1111:1115 115ef111 t11 1111111hi1111.The aim 111' the 1:1:11115e i5 th help 1:111e hee11111e Inhre ehieient in the 5e1eeti1111 care 11111.1 u5e 111 the materi1115 which clothe hue, feed hue and heu5e 1111e. 1515 it i5 difheuit th u11der5t1u1d what i5 inveived in 511eh prheE55e5 115 weaving. knitting, ha5I-1et 1111111i11g, hhhkhinding. paper making. e11... 1111le55 1:111e participates in them. each 5t1111e11t 1111-1ke5 a ha5ket, k11it5 11 enver E111 11 ehat hanger; weaver: 11 dhllr5 hammheh. Inake5 11 111:1tehhhk eerver, etc. 111 1111ie1: t1:1 5h11w 111115 the 11.121111 i11 i11d115trial ert5 eerrelate5 with ether 5L1hjeet5 5111151 115 hi5- thry. geography, literature hyg ie11e 11I1d-I111ture 511113131, many 5511115t11hie 5ee11e5 are depicted. Theee which have 1:1111e11 Earth the highe5t prai5e during thi5 51111121111 year are: W'here go the Eeet5F51, Wt Bird Sanctuary, ' The Hhuee 11f Health and The Hhuse 11f Were :'A Japanese Garden, 51111 The 13111111111; Scene frhm HRDIHECI 311121 Juiiet. 11541 ' nggoREMfgnrrijsial m - d I I J l IWILAT PSYCHOLOGY HAS MEANT TO ME IQneieftens frem the 14.1! Cfessi nIJThrtmgh the study ef psyehelegy I have fennel 3 key tn the prehlem why human individuals behave as they def; 'lPsyehelegy gives us lieth s new eutleek en the heheyier ef the peeple eheut us end else :1 new interpretstien of many ef eur ewn eetiens. HI have beeeme eritieel et' seme of my ewn mentsl habits, and I have learned hew I may seqnire 3 better set. Beeeuse of my knowledge at the deminent humen urges end emetiens, I shell knew hew to analyse seme etherwise baffling situations, and shell hsve mere patience with my pupils. i'P'syehelegy has developed in me net enly e better understanding of human nstnre, bnt else- e deeper eppreeietien. On this eeeennt I can better eppreeiete the hiegrephies of great men and the reeerds of great deeds.H I have a. better understanding of ehild nature and ehild problems. Psyehel- egy has made me feel mere keenly these responsibilities as e teacher: to stimulate my pupils in sueh 3. way as tn seenre their best eEerts; te preside fer different interests at diEerent ages; t0 watch fer individual diHerenees; tn make the most of the special abilities of my pupils; end to be et all times a sympathetic teeeher:H Character sketehes end biographies have taken en a new meaning to me be- esnse ef psyehelegy.H It seems to me that I must be e mere eftieient teseher heesuse ef e knewledge ef the laws ef learning, the ehereeteristies ef the learning process, end of eeenem- ieel metheds ef learning. RURAL SOCIOLOGY The study at rural seeinlegy prepares e teeeher fer rnrel sehnel werk se that she may receive the best pessihle results frem her efforts. It eeqnsints her with the eliEerent phases of eemmnnity life whieh she must meet and share with the rural peeple. In the beginning of enr eeurse we made a survey ef at rural eemmunity, edu- eetiernslly, religieusly, end seeielly. It is essential that e teeeher knews hew te make a survey, beeeuse by means ef this she will beeeme familiar with the lives and envirenment ef the ehildren themselves; and enly by knewing these facts esn she determine whet methetls te empley, and een diseewer their individual needs. This will also enable her te eeme in eenteet with the parentsin the eemmunity end te achieve the mest essential thing in eenneetien with themwen-eperstien. With- net the ee-eperetien ef parents and teseher, the pregress ef the seheel and et the entire eemmunity is retarded. A student ef rnrsl seeielegy heeemes sequsintetl with the preblems which have eenirented the rural pepnlstien in the pest and these whieh eenfrent them tedey. One learns the reesens fer the hsekwsrdness et' rural seheels, end eniyihy a thorough knowledge of the esuses een ene hepe te remetly them. The aim ef the rural teseher, briefly stated, is te make the rural seheel e eemmumty center, seeielly sntl ednestienslly, entl te ee-eperste with the rural peeple in their settin- ties, so that their ehildren will have privileges as nearly equivalent to these ef ehil- dren in urban districts as pessihle. BEULAH STnssI-I. tissl lggnnswnv Witness i I ECONOMICS Eeenntnies is ene ef the inajer snhjeets ef the jnninr High Cettrse. It envers two quarters with three periods each week The werk this year has been very ahly taught hy Miss Margaret Fewier whe majored in Eeetnelnies at the University tit New Brunswick. These who have fellewed recent ehanges in ear high seheel eurrienla will see into how many schools Eeenemies has been introduced and how the number at high sehnei pupils studying the principles of Eeenemies has increased sinee the elnse ef the World War. H1t is net tee inueh ten enpeet to see the dayr when ererj,r high seheei senier will have an opportunity to examine in the classroom the laws and principies whieh serve as a fenndatinn fer rnedern hnsiness praetiees and preeedurefi The work has been. divided inte the enstnnnirj,r feur Fields: eensuntptien, pre- tlnetien, enehange and distribution. Each has heen taken up as a separate faeter but at the same time has kept the relationship that exists among them. The chief virtue of this methed is that it gives to the beginner, tlfj a eiear idea of the whale held te he stutiied, gt a delinite geai toward which he can work, and GU seine; thing tangible with which te- measure his pregress from time te time. Under the held of eensurnptien the motives for eeeneinie activity were studied and the relative importance of eaeh eensideretl. The iinpertanee at human wants and their relatiens tn the iaws of diminishing and marginal utility with varied es:- amples front arailahle senrees were reperted upon and discussed. Here, tee, de- mand and supplyr and their relation to priee received eensideratien. The werk en eensutnptisn was summarized by a thernugh disenssien of harmful and unwise methods at eensninptien and the suhstitutinn elf eenserratien and thrift as a remedy. The next field. prednetien, included a studj.r ef the erganisatien of industry, the thief factors at preduetienhiantl, labor and eapital-and how each was applied to inedern business. Transportation, marketing;r problems, and gererntnent eentrel sf prerlnetien gave ainpie material for eutside reading fer eiass reports. Exchange and distributinn received the same theretigh study and discussion that the first twn heltls reeeived. Banking,r and its history in the United States was the suhjeet ef twn extensive reports. Eaeh member of the class was required to write a paper en snnte faster dealing with the eenrse. Banks from the school, town, and state libraries were utilised for this purpese. -gl I t l VAUGHN KETCHUM. HOME ECONOh-IICS The work in Heine Eeenelnies is planned to help the individual girl rather than as a baekgreund far teaehing the subject. The work in feed study has as its main purpase the study at the seheel lnnehwthe preparation at suitable dishes fer lnnehrnnln seeking, and these tlishes furnishing the feed materials needed by the aetive, grewing ehild. Individual feed requirements are eensidered and a study of the dailyr ealerihe requirement of various ages is made. Mneh valuable educational material has been received far elassream distrihntien 'irern many.F feed manufaes turies such as these hearing an the seheel lunch prehlern, methods in preparatien ef hatters and denghs, stery of various eereals, baking pewtler exhibits and sam- ples, rneat eharts and seeking eils. The work in Textiles and Dress culminates in the making at a dress. In prep- aratien seine finishes and seams are learned in making the apron and underwear. The seieetien of material is studied in relation to the eeler, use intended, and the type of person. The aim at the werk in sewing is to aeqnaint the student with the fundamentals of sirnple garment eenstruetien, use sf a pattern and machine and hand werk. Ceinparisen is made of relative east and nterits ef herne-niade gar- tnents with these made in the faetery. . We should find most prehtahie further study 1n the larger held of Heme Eee-r nninies hut laek of time ierhitis. I1ss1 b I . f'jgiggam NOhrfAszaer i OUR NEW SOCIOLOGY COURSE One ef the rnest interesting and pepnlar eenrses given in the third year is that ef seeielegy, ene ef the fenr required subjects. Our heek, HElementary Seeiel- egyj hy Ress L. Finney, is very interesting reading and easily understeed, but in adtiitien te that we have a few geed referenee heeks, Principles ef Seeielegy, hy anhee, Seeielegy anti Medern Seeiai Prehlenisf' hy Eilweed, Seeial Prehiems and Seeial Pelieyf by Ferd, and HSeeial Prehlerns, by Tewne. Other beeks, heweyer, shenid be added hefere the eeurse is effered again. Our ewn beek undertakes te give as the basis ef the different grenps and eeenpatiens the geegraphie, teehnie, and seeial influeneesr In erder te give an idea ei the werk, the f eiiewing tepies are listed as having been read and diseussed: hUI'HElI't nature, heredity and eugenics, the familyI eernrnnnity, industry, the stand- ard ef Hiring and hew it may he iinpreyetll geyernrnent, edneatienI inerals and religien. Every twe er three lessens, eaeh ene is suppesed te repert en seme suhjeet suggested in the last days werk, and sinee nearly eyeryene seleets a dihcerent tepie, a great deal ef eendenserl niaterial is brenght in. Our prejeet fer the eenrse is te write an interesting,r and eeinprehensive paper en any snhjeet eenneeted with seeieiegy. Senie ef the JEeIlewingr have been ehesen : immigratien, edneatien, seeialisin, and the prehiem ef eriniinaiity. With five WEEkS in whieh te de researeh werk, these papers are sure te preye ef value te the student. GLarrss Teseea. EFFECT OF TECHNIC CJRUSES ON SOCIFsL DEVELOPMENT Strengarrn drew haek inte the shelter ei the thieket that he might, uninter- rented, wateh the streng anties ef Clnhfeet, whe was threwing ene end ef a stent vine inte the hreek. Miraenlens! Ciuhfeet pulled ent the vine, with a line trent struggling at the end. Again and yet again Clebfeet east the vine inte the watert Eaeh time he drew eat a hsh. This eerained why the eripple, whe, a shert tirne heiere had seemed abeet te die et' starvatien, was new plump. Instead ef finding it harder te ehtain feed heeanse ef his deierniity, Cluhfeet new get feet! with mneh greater ease than the strung men. Fer clays Strengarni negieeted his hunting te wateh Clubfeet carefully. One happy day he felt that he had the secret. Geing te his selitary eaye he hunted abent fer a streng Eshbene. He seenreiy fastened a pieee ef vine te the bene and impaled a fat werm en the peinted end. Then, keeping fast held te ene end ef the vine he tessed the ether inte a deep peel. In a rnement he left a yieiens tug en the sine He pulled it eut and nnheeketi his prize, a line trentr After this there were ne mere hungry days fer Strengarrn. He get his feed and rnere ef it in half the time that he ternierly had dene. But Hsh palls as a steady diet. If there were seine way, senie heek as it were, by which he eenld Inere easily eateh rabbits and deiieiees little pigs. Sernetiines a sharp stene, inekily aimed, brenght them dewn. If there were seine way te guide the stene! Thus Strengarm hit npen the idea ef making a rengh spear, a streng, straight stick with a sharp stene at ene end. New indeed, feed was abundant. There was ne reasen why Redtep, his mate, and their savage sen, Tweteeth, shenld net live with him and share in his abundance. As time went en, it was fennd that several, lay the aid ef these twe rnarveiens inventiens, eenid End sufficient feed in the territery that had seareeiy snfheed fer ene beiere. Several men were better than ene. They eenld keep eff the heree, saber-teethed tigers. They eenld kill large game fer feed. Se it naturally eanie abent that Strengarrn, Chihfeet, and the ether nien ef the yieinity shenld unite in a tribe. Sinee there must he a leader, held Strengarrn was ehesen ehiet'. Thus had the peeple eyeiyed frein the primitive te the hunting-hshing stage. --'1 Iiaal I; . mm: meme 1 Je - - - e - ,1 -' In the eenrse of time, Strengarni was gathered to his fathers and Tweteeth reigned in his stead. Other trihes grew L113 aheut this tribe. These ether trihes were eentinnally inyatlingr Tweteeth's tiemain en their hunting trips. Twnteeth and his men hitteriy resented these attentijts t0 tlespeil them ef their liyeiiheed. They fenght hieedy battles with the invaders and, in retaliation. hunted in the enemy's territery. After the death ei Twnteeth, the leadership ef the gnawing trihe descended to his sen, Bigfoot, and in this family the efhee of chief was hereditary fer ntany generations. It was net 50 with the descendants hf Chthfeet. Because Cluhfeet was a cripple, he had te eheese his inate item the least tiesirahle inaitlens that the ehief men had seemed. so he wedded a hnnehhaek. Their ehilrlren. nnahle te help in hunting er hghting, were despised by their fellewrnen. Mest ef his deseendants met an early death fer nature was relentless in e'aaeting her tell of the unfit. These whe survived did so heeanse natiye imnning.r was sharpened and increased in the vital effort te effset physieal handicap. One of Clnhfeetis rate was Cadatn, the W'emanhearted. Because he eeuld not bear to see a tiny welf-pup kiltetl. he teek the beast heme, fed it feed that he eenltl ill afterd to spare and se raised te maturity the meet leyal friend that he had ever knewn. His welt went hunting with hint, traeketi and killed game, so that Cadarn, with his welfis help, was an equal in hunting with any ef the trihesnien. Seme years later, Cadain iEti heme an erphaned eelt. Then Cadani was hard-put ttJ it te find eneugh feed for his new pet fer grass grew scantily in the ferest glades. Although his geed wife had seeidetl yignreusly at his eeenemie telly in hringing the animal heme, she became attached te it in time. It was en eenyenient fer bringing heavy eareasses haelt frern the hunt, fer dragging their elninsy heuseheld geeds when they ineyetl freni plaee to plate. Other trihesinen hegan to desire taine weiyes and deniestieated penies te lighten their Iaher. There was barely feed eneugh fer Cadam's hnrse as Cadain was a weakling, his horse would have to ge to make way for the strung men's herses nnless same ether means fer preyitling fodder enuld he fennel. Then Dame J'nha, Carlanfs wife, set her wits te werk fer she was net minded to lhse the First Iaher-saying deyiee fer women that she had ever known and ge haek te the hacks breaking teil ef dragging heayy leads. Juha suggested that they make a eiearing in the rieh land near the river where grass grew ntest lnanriantly. Here they wenltl raise enough grass for their herse. Cadant thought this a capital idea. Others followed this example and had their wives raising hay fer their own herses. As the years went by. the wise ITIEII of the tribe were trembled by an ever- grewing situatien. The ether trihes were increasing, just as theirs had grewn and new it was hard to get enengh feed ter eyeryene. Merenyer, their trihe had been se weakened by recent tights that anether might mean their eatinetien. The ertler went JEerth that they were to rneyet A11 portable helengings were put en the hersesF haeks and the entire tribe went ent in search ef a fairer land. Newhere in all the forest land did the other tribes permit them he settle so that eventually they found themselves driven f erth inte the grassy plains. Here they snhsisted from hand tn mnuth while the wise men and leaders tried he hurt a selntien te their difhenities. This solution was net t'ennd at enee but gradually grew inte being. lCine er twe hundred years after their eeming tn the plains, the penple were preslierens shepherds and were raising wheat and a few ether grains tn yary their fermer diet ef meat and fruit. They were wearing garments frent wee! and living in tents that they had made. They had passed thru the hunting-hshing stage and were weil inte the agrienlture-handieraft stage. The life et a shepherd and f artner required ether eharaeteristies than the life at a warrior and hunter had needed. The tieseendants ef Strnngarni lest their Heel f .1916 enhgrimhhh 1;?8 J seerernaey. Manyr ef them starred te tleath in these hrst harri years ef adjustment fer they. whe hatl seeeeetietl se well in a life that had ealleti fer setitlen daring, tenet! that they Iaeketl the eapaeity te plan ahead fer leng perietls ef tinie. 1When ene is e11 the verge ef starvatien and summer is nearlj.r gene is net the time te think ef planting a erep fer this year's harvest. As geeeratiee fellewed generatien, the quality ef the peeple eha11ged fre111 a green ef spasniedie aeters te a natien ef steatiy pledtlers. New the tribe increased surprisingly, se that it divided inte several tribes and these several trihes began te wantler te ether plaees as feed grew searee fer sneh a ineltitnrie. The ee111111e11 language was ehangetl. Eaeh tribe hatl its ewn dialeet that after hundreds ef years grew inte a separate language. iNew inventiens were being atitied te these already knewri. Men heeaine skil- ful 111 asteg llitttalti, 111 niaieng pettery, in building better dwellings. An alphabet was 1n1re11ted se that they eenld new transmit the stery ef their deeds. Inequalities between men increased. The king and even his nehles were there pewerfni than the fernier ehief had been but the ee1111rien peepie had lest their feehng ef equality with ethers. Theyr were new little better than slaves. Varieus trihes had attaeked the island ef Britain but new it was inhabited hf; a mixed raee, the English. The king and his nehles were ef Nerrnan bleed, the serfs were Saaens. One ef these eel1Ien1ee, the Lerd ef Menetfert, dwelt in the senthern part ef this island. His hen1e was a huge, stene eastle, dark, damp and dranghty, but nevertheless the highest eaatnple ef arehiteetnre ef the times. The villains, heund fer life te the 111aner, regarded it with as reneh ef awe and venera- tien as their starved senls eenlti permit. Thea,r were an ignerant, everwerked, ill- fecl let, these villains, whese narrew werld was the inaner and whese supreme allegianee was paid te the eehle Lerd ef Meuetfert. Eaeh serf held ene er rnere narrew strips ef land aheut the 111aner, which he enltivated fer his ewn use. Three days a week he werlted en the lerdis land eit- eept during the weeks ef Christmas, Easter, and Whitsnrntide. These three weeks were his ewn. Besides his Iaher, eaeh villain paid a bushel ef wheat, eighteen sheaves ef eats, three hens and ene eeek jrearlgir te the lertl besides giving him hire eggs at Easteri There was ne waj,r fer a serf te better his iet. He was beend te the land and if anether lerd ehtained eentrel et'. the 111aner the villain niust sirnplg,r shift allegiance te hini. Sneh was the life ef ISurth. Heme te him was a ehenree1n bet whese dark- ness was made twilight by ehe sniaIl wietlewi The hut beasted ne sneh luxury as a ehininey. Feed was riet ehly seaety hut eearse. Garth, whese arnhitiens, ii sneh he had ever pessesseri, had been ernsherl I115r a life ef ereiitless teil, did riet even try te vary his tliet by raising fresh vegetables His children, despite any? thing he eenld de te prevent it, weeIcI heeeine his ierdis werkers, his sens in the Fields, his daughters in the eastie kitchen. Thus things had gene e11 ier eeetnries. Thus they weultl ge eri ferever. Hewever, Garth was reeitening withent his eldest sen, Edward. Tales ei the great eitjir ef Lenden, ef free rnen whe werketi at trades, and ef serfs whe had gained their freedern by living awajgir frem the 111aner fer seven years, had seme- hew filtered in te the Lertl ef It-Iennttert's seehttled ville. Se ene night yeung Edward erept neiselessij,F treni the hense and set eet aleng the eart traek that led te Lenden. Breathless with fear, he yet held e11 his way. If he were captured and brenght haek te the 111aner he well knew what his punishment weuId he. Oeee he had seen Lerd Menntfertis terrible anger reuserl by a runaway serf and that serf had heen Hegged te death. EVEFF deep shatiew, eirerj,r eraeklingr ef the twigs brenght terrer te his heart. When daybreak earne he layr ameng the hnshes, bathed in eeld perseiratien. every time he heard the tramp ef hersesi heefs. Heel l 'I. ifsmeeem m0 Wstrew l 1 f' - h t 1 l h-w That next night he reached Lentlen. Its vastness terrified even while it re+ assured him. Surely he eenld net he fennel here. He eurled ttp en a dirty denrstep and fell into a deep slnnther. Neat innrning he was awakened by a yigernns shaking. He was being called a lazy enrl. If he were the new apprentiee that had been sent hint, why did he net enter, for they were short nf werkers? Edward lnnked up to the speaker, and answered that no one had sent hint but he shenld like tn find work. Seven years went by and Edward was a free man as welI as a member of the weayerls guild. Other serfs began to fellow suit and manufacturing inereased. Money heeatne the eentrnen medium of enchange rather than prednee. The man- nrial system was breaking up. Then came nne rnaryelerns invention after anether, in rapid sneeessien. The spinning jenny and Arkwrightsl water-pewer deyiee were fnllnwed by the power lnent, the enttnn gin, the steam engine, and ether machines even rnnre remarkable. Mannfaetnring was no lnnger earrietl en in home and shnp bat in large t'ae- tnries. More people hneked tn the towns te work in these factories se that eities grew up New, no one man made a whole seat or a pair of shoes but nnly did a part of the werk. Manufacturing er tnaehineefaetnring, tn he mere eaaet, was dene in large quantities and at a high rate of speed. Living eenditinns changed as a result at this industrial revelntinn. Ne lnnger is sneiety divided inte. powerful nobles and eringing serfs hut into the eapitalists anti wnrkingmen. The capitalists are not permitted to have the neblesl ahsnlute pnwer fer the peeple are better educated and more independent. They are gnyerning themselys, sn laws have been made te- regulate regulations between einplnyer and employee. There remains much to dn in this line heeanse with so much money at their eennnand the eapitalists are pnwerfnl eneugh te bleak snnte legislation. Peeple are having tn think nut just what the new rules shall be fer the eltl rules cle net ht any longer. It will take years at experimentation, wnrk, and thenght tn adjust seeiety. In the meantime there is Heraee Winks, the eapitalistsl sen. He drives a spnrt rnadster at a furinns paee and lives, at about the same speed, a fnelish little life in seareh e-f thrills, by nteans erf hnntleg whiskey, jazaing ahnut eaharets with ehnrns girls, and generally bnring himself. Alsn there is John Erewn, the sen at one nf the elder Winkls ntany werktnen. He is wnrking in the faetery, attending night sehnnl, and enjoying life in a whnle- some way. The indieatiens are that young Wicks will not he able tn held his fatherls position, while Jnhn Brown is headed f or prnrnntinnt It is readily seen that elasses nf seeiety new de net invariably pass dewn ts their descendants the privileges that they thentselyes enjey. Thenretieally every one has a ehanee tn better himself. As a fast the majority have a ehanee to do better and by education, restrietien of immigration, and larnper distributinn nf prednets, we must give the ethers their ehanee. The age of inanitfaetnre has the pessihility to fulfill the needs of man so that all may live in enlnfe-rt. It is better than the priinitiye, hunting, lishing and agri- enltnre-handieraft stages in this pessihilityt It remains tn be seen whether men will be able to se regulate their affairs that thispnssihility heeeines a fast. E1401 i, 1-i.--h;hchh hh:-hf;f1 i Weommr Maewgegaj . l H -J 1h KINDERGARTEN nThe chief trim cf the Kindergarten is tc prcvirle 311 envircnment cf such nature that it will cause the children he engage in whcle-heartetl activities thrctigh which thej,r gain khcwlcrige cf the higr wcrltl in which they live and heccmc inter ested in the life arcuntI them? The kindergarten is e etrcng foundation upon which the child builds his later wcrk. Here we try tc tleveicli a child ScciaIijr, mcraliy, rr1er1talljjrI and physically. The child must learn tc wcrk with Uthers. He must learn that there are certain duties. for which he himself muet he reepcneihle. Certain laws cf etiquette are required but 0111:; these needed at this age. Physical development is enccureged thrcugh rhythms and games, each chcscn cetrct'ulljur with a thought cf the chiltlis future needs. Weaving has made a etrcug appeal he the children this year. Their,T first experimented with eilclcth mete. Then, as the desire tc take them heme increased. paper mate were ueetl. Next they were hemmccke ehtl rnarhie begs cm cerdhcerd lccme. Tc melte a complete prcject ci a hammock the children set up the Iccrus, weave the hammccke, and make the wccrtlen frames; as well. A etcry hcur and 3. work peried eiee play important parts in the curriculum. An appreciation cf gcctl literature is develcped through eteriee which rneet the immediate neetie cf the chittlren. The wcrk perictl furnishes there an cppcrtunity to express freely, thrcrugh the art mediums, their feelings, thcughte. anti experiences. Hell - ' L; - ; fr 519 bGREBchfyIDWfPITLm26 1i F J ' f v'igwi ?Kmx I' - wry: 'J: I z - iMJ; . . - Jr FF 7 'r r r I r IHEJ 1 THE LITERARY NOOK OF THE JUNIOR PRIMARY Gliti-EDE lCline hf the mest ettreetiye shuts in the Junier Primary menu is the library HUDk. 1n the Iiieture ytiu will see the ttiiniatute huekease whieh was presented t0 the pupils ef the Junith' Primary TUUITL hy Miss Melitta Rtiliins. when did her pree- tiee teaehing in this remll. This etmtttius a variety Df hunks tlesr tti EL ehiidis heart, sehie elf which he een reed fer himseit'. sutl others that are tee tlitheult for him te testl hut ere within his emuprehensien if they sre rest! tn him. Eseh tit them ee-n- tains many pictures that strehgijy appeal tn a child. On the table are insny hunks within the ehiltl's esperienee end stetmtl it are the eheirs whieh inyite the children to he sestetl while they enjoy the hooks. I-ieek hf the tehie there is a smell CUUCh whieh is much in demand when the hhys and girls have iihrsty privilege. SDITIE tlsys the children have seeess tn the library its a reward for timing their wm'k quiekiy and aeeul'etely at their seats. lieferte SChDUi hhtirs theyr are at liberty ten ge ten the lilirsry at any time. A child when has tried especially hsrtl te lie help- ful is ehesen eeeh tlsy fer lihrsrisn. The lihrsrish passes out the heeks which the children have permissieh te telte heme. In this way they have the advantage at eheesmg Item the liest literature. One needs 01in to glance at the pietute te he eenyineeti hi the keen interest which the children take in their library. Gssee CHsse. FIRST GRHtDE Here is a picture of e saiiti-tehie made hy the pupils hi the hrst gretiei Notice the twevstery heuse iii whieh the three beers Iiye. Dewit- stairs there are three ehsirs end a large table. 011 the table there are three howls of porridge. Geldi- itieks is there. She is ghiug up stairs te: the hetltee-nt. There yeru see three hetls. T he hears are hut in the yard. They have just re- turned frmn their morning waik. The ehilth'eh are interested in this sentl-thhie heeause it is their hwn wntk. T ...I . - ' iJIQeGREEgNJQND wsrtevgaj . FFT 1 THE SECOND GRADE NEW'S One morning Miss IrIastittgs hreught tn the Seemld Grade a small printing eutfit whieh she had asked Mr. Russell te furnish fer that ream. The pupils were to use it te print a newspaper. fill the ehiltiren were interested and anaieus te begin. They eensidered that every newspaper has a name, and tieeitletl that theirs should he eailetl, The Seemid Grade News. In this paper was to be printed irri- pertant news and happenings eenueeteti with the seheel. Only these pupils whese regular school work was done well might print. This served as a raetive ten all. The printing eutht and newsprint paper were kept on a table at the baek ef the ream arid the news items were posted in a eenspieaeus plaee en the wall where all eeuld see them. Senate ef. the hrst sentenees printed were: uSuutlay was Evelyifs birthday? HPriseilIa is well agairh,u Ne- one was tartij.r yesterday. Often twa pupils werketi tegether, ene finding the required letters while the ether dirl the printing. They liked te take turns printing their language lessees, tee, observing- the same language rules as these whe were writing at their seats. The ehildren were always eager to tail: athlt their newspaper. It is really their ewe heeause all the work is cleae by there. The purpose of this work is to stimulate an interest in reading, language, and ether suhjeets as well. Pupils term the habit of leaking at the newspaper and make an effort te read the news. It aise furnishes another means at CIDSEIY TEthing reading symbols to the interests and experiences at the ehiidren, therehj,r reintereing the reeahuIary. Ilsal HQWGORIMETNEREMLWZM! i H i . I .- .3.- '4! BIRD HOUSE PRUJECT-GRADE 3 Left to right: Edward Wagner, Hewerd Harman, Sidney Geedrieh. BIRD I'IOUEE PROJECTeGRADE THREE. The elder hy the river Shakes eut her powdery eurle; The wiIiew buds in silver, Fer little heye and girls. The little hirtls Fiy ever, Ant! eh. how sweet they sing! Te tell the happy Children That enee again ltis spring. Happy indeed is the child who rushes to eeheel leng' before it is tirne fer the hell to ring te tell his teeeher that he has been first to see a rehin er hear the sung 0f the bluebird ! When the ether ehiltlren hear the news they, tee, heeerne exeited and we have an ideal situation fer beginning a study of birds. That was whet happened in the Third Grade at the Training School. One day after the ehildreh heel been talking aheut the value of birds to the farmer and ways in which we might hetp preserve there, one boy asked if they eeuld make eeree bird heueee. As there wee. neither time rter material he make the houses at eeheel, it was suggested that the heueee he made at heme and a prize given t0 the hey when sneeeeded in making the beet eue. The teeeher eeneenterl end the heye began werk. 1When a bird house was fmished it wee. hreught te eeheel. As the number inereeeed, interest grew until a big variety of fine houses were en display. Marty interesting and amusing er:w eeuete were given by the ehiIdren ef the difficulties they had eeeeuntered and their methede ef eyereeming thernt H451 e I They are ehe-sen it i I - h- - f fh - .: - h f I h I 'iajeseemsm WTEZS . I - h- - 'I GDDD CITIZENSHIP CLUB-GRADE 4 Lefr h;- right: E. Weeds, H. Carlie, I. Page. GOOD CITIZENSHIP CLUB The boys and girls ef the feurth grade in the Training Seheel have been tnueh interested in their Geed Citizenship Club. The purpese ef the elub is 1:0 form these habits of eherseter whieh will tend to deveiep the highest type of eitisens. The effieets eemsist emf a president, viee-president, seeretery and treasurer. mm the ehiItiren whe have already termed the most geed habits. When an sfheer shows that he is tmiit fer his position by setting a had example, he is sutemetieslly dismissed and a pupil whe hes preved by his reeerd that he is bet- ter quelihed fee the position is ehesen. Meetings are held ernee in twe weeks. lieseel upen a detailed study of enne ef the habits of geed eitiseiiship. His eemmentishle habits are listed on one sheet and his faults e-n snether. A reeerti is kept fen: eeeh liuliil. When any The program fer eeeh meeting is eeessien arises wherein a pupil is needed te per form some serviee, he is ehesen f mm the pupils having the hest reeetd. A gend Citizen 1. s, s. 4 DUI Ameng these are eeekhne- Is honest in all his dealings. Tells the truth. Is eeurteeus te everyene. Dees net attract the sttentien et' ethers hy slur loudness er elisplsjg.r sf peer manners. Helps keep things nest and tidy. Takes geed esre ef his awn preperty and the perEI'th ef ethers. CUBE Obeys erders eheerfuliy. Dees net ehew gum in public plaees. Is esreiul sheet his health habits. Bees net hang ereund street earners. Leeks fer greed qualities in ethers instead of faults. Dees net gossip. 1s never teeth.F er absent frem werk witheut a gee-d ressen. TRIMNING SCHOOL GRADE V Industrial Arts and B'Isnusi Training sre iiitretlueed as part of the regular estirse in Grade Five. The hays take Manual Training at the Aeademy, under hit. Bttm-ii. whiie the girls remain in the elsssreem fer their week in Industrial Arts. . ' During the year, the girls have made many useful and sttrsetiire ertieles. ks, humus dolls. desk sets, serspbeeks: pin eushiens, fiber mats, and netehesks. u'hieh they have eevered end hound. Ileel THE NATIVITY A Christmas Setert'ee Arranged by Resemsnd Iiht-thatt One at the events at the year fer the Sixth Grade was their presentation of a play, The Nativity.H whieh was managed by one of the praettee teaeherst This Nativity Serviee was eempesed entirethr enf seteetiehs trem the Bible, arranged in dramatic term on the plan et a it'ljr'StEt'y play, pietttting the ittei-zlettts of the gospel story ef the Nativity and aeeempaniett by Christmas Carels. The play had a three- te-ltl appeal-the Hihle wettls, aeeempanied by music, with the actual seenes hi the I'M'ativityr stery. There were few seetles: tah The Tetttplew'lthis seene fellows elesely the tleseriptimt ef the sanetttary as given in Ranches, Levitieus, and I-Iehtews. UH The AnhuneiatitmwThis alse was a temple seene showing the Angel ap- pearing heture l- Iary, telling her aheut the Christ. lie:J The Ehephertls in the I'rteltlehis was a eamphte seette en the edge DE the weeds, shttwing the Heavenly Cheat as it appeared ten the ft'ightq eheti shepherds. tdj The Nativity- -This scene shewetl the Christ in the eradle being witnessed hy the shepherds atttl the wisemen. CAST DF CHARACTERS Mary . . DIDI'Gthy' Day Jeseph ................................................................. Lewis Day Gabriel .................................................................................................. Elestter Parker Zaehstias Festet' Beethhy Three Shepherds Roster Sweat, Carl Heath, llil'lswaltl Sireis The Angel . ................................................................................... Vereuiea MeCaHres-t Three 1llWise Men Russelt Lepes, Denald Hartman, Internet Came The I-lea'lt'enhr Hest Pupils at the Fifth and Sixth Grades I. 149H J l igmeeeemm WMTQIFJ IL -e I The Music was elireeterl by the Mttsie Superviser, Miss Miriam Andrews. A 1151: ef the eereIs, a3 eheeen hf: her, fellews: O Come. All Ye Faithfulu O. Littie Tewu of Bethlehem Angels Erem the Realms of ICE'Atiry r HBeetttifttl Start? iiHerk. the Herald Angels Sing uWe Three Kings of OfiEllt Arei' It Came Upon the E-Iitlnight Clear HESilerit Night, Holy Nighti' From the Starrj,r Heavensn MwLeeLM CASTLE. A HISTORY PROJECT During the winter, the Sixth Grade. whe were studying HThe Beekgreuntl te Amerieatt Histerf had reaehetl the Medieval Perietl. Upon suggestion by the teaeher, they deeiried to built! a rnerlel of a castle. They ee-lleetetl a muriher ef Quaker Oats hexes to he used for the towers. These were laid out en a large sheet of eardhettrd and a reugh plan was drawn up. Measurements were then taken for the wells, which were else made from eerdheard. The children then cut the wells te the eerreet size turd pasted gray paper ever the towers and wells. Each pupil was then assigned ene pert ef the titerlel te draw The 1:13.55 3.5 a whole made drawings DE shields and helmets end the heat elites were eheeen fer the display. 5-111 others were mounted 011 large-size drawing paper and hung ahuut the reem. The pupils assigned speeial tnslte made a knight, a lady. a table and heueh. a eeuepy, a dais, e perteuliie, a tieerwtw, end a drawbritlge. The tape at the tewers were made ef red paper. In addition te the model, the children dramatized Several phases of feudalism, nemeiy: the vessel taking the oath et allegiance to his lord, and the ceremony of ti hey heeemirtg a knight. Much material was obtained from Seettie Ivanhoe. MwLeeLM 5+ CASTLE. CiLIEh-IPSES OF OUR MODEL RURAL SCHOOL I'Letie: here 3 piece by the ereheetref might he heard. it one should ehanee te be visiting etir Mattel Rural Seheel some day, for we really,r have an ereheetre. The vietrele takes the piece of the piano, and the ether instruments are eymhals, tamhettrine, drum, sandhleek, hells, triangle, stieks. 311d jingle elegs. We made eur jingle elegs end purehaser! several of the ether instruments with the meney earned at our Halloween Seeial. Our Maine heth is must interesting. The etwers were made by one cut the pupils with the help of a practice teaeher. They are irerj,ir ettraetive in green with pine CDHES irt eeeh corner and the word Maine. aerese the eerer. This book een- teins the h'taine seal, songs and poems eheut Maine. piettires of its summer reserts, terestst spurts, and ether worthwhile pieturee. 3.5 well as write-ups eheut eaeh. Sarita Cirrus visited the ehiltlrerl at the Chapel, where we had our Cemmunity Christmas Tree. As everyene knows, in Northern Ix-Iaine. lumbering ie the chief eeeupatien in winter. Our sand tehle in January illustrated a typieel lttmher eairlp. It shewed the h3g1r eehiu where the lumhermen lived. snewshees. skiie, legs heing hauled te the mill en shtiees. the mill, and the partly f rezeu river. February tenth. Miss Keene. State Nutritien hvnrkeri epeke ten the methers en Feed fer the 551113.11 Child. The methere asked questiene and a meet prehtehle time was spent. Vi-Te must net forget Lindhergh. Grades Feur te Eight have enjoyed finding elippings and pictures of Lindbergh With the eitl ef heeke Etteh as Hir'ir'eH hy Celeuel Charles Lindhergh and Linrlhergh, the Lone Eagle, hy Geerge Iiuehenan Fife, they were ehle to End much ahettt hi5 life and achievements. Vii e have :1 happy life at the Muriel Rural Seheel. Iiiel Hl- e1 --u he Luis ; izgwsqum MORPM . - - :LARJIa-Itt'TZ-TI .. i'll- . .:-.-'I- - .-. -' -...4I- g-u-ql-Fl:... ' ;- .1 .T. ., - FIFqL- I .u- ' l' ' 1' L J. ;;'Illiilh:.'I I1 ' iii?!- A s . ,- JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRJE Directer, Miltmsi E. Amisews MEMBERS eF Dsei-Ies'rss Vieiins Mabel I,,:3.11.ut:1r1.r Sena Jensen Frances Huse William Swett Jean LanngIlj Cells Austin HuseI Trumpet Foster Beethhy, Clarinet Densld Fitsmerris, Drums Eleanur Carll, Flute Lucille Hutt, Fianc- Iest year the erehestrs eensisted ef Fifteen members As seven of this nem- het went inte the Senior High Seheel, we have mill.F ten members this year. Hews ever, we make up in quality.r what we leek in quantity. The rehearsals are held each week in the fitssemhlj,r l-Isli. The erehestrs has played at several sehesl entertain- ments during the year, the eperetta, Twilight Etiley,H being the most outstanding performance. TWILIGHT ALLEY Pin eperetts. in twe sets junior High Auditorium, hVednesdsy Evening, Msteh H, 1928 at seven-thirty DIClDtk Presented by members of the Junior High Seheel Gotham, Maine PLe-T eF PLAY Dame Needy, with her large family, lives in The Old Shee,H s, tenement in iiTwilight Alley: Meg is the eldest of eight daughters, and Jsek, the enly sun, is esptsin of a baseball nine of heys of his ewn age. Angelina, is an emigrant child whe is left all day at The Old SheeH while her mother works in s. factory. Lily is the daughter at s weil-te-de prepertj,ir owner, the landlord of HThe Old Shae.H On afterheen Lily lenses her way in the eitj.r streets and wanders inter s. tenes ment eeurt where the sunshine rarely penetrates heeause ef the smoke. She pities these twilight dwellersn and invites them te her even lovely garden. While Dame Needy is asleep, the girls steel sway with her te her heme en the hilltep. During their absence the boys tehei at being eempelled to live in The Old Sheeii and deeide to burn it, but Liij.r and the others return in time to effer a hsp- pier seiutien, and all ends well. Hesl F lesairlfe N70 Wattage F;- ....-d I 1' .J'Jhltaim AUDUBON SOCIETY Geat-taM, Marisa, Il-Iay 1, 1928. My dear friend : Haring just returned heme after a visit tea the Gerhani junior High Sehae-l, I am anaieus to tell seiiieene about the things I saw there. I knew that you are always interested in getting irIeas fer year nature werlt so I am geing to tell year about the hirrl prejeet which resulted in the farmatien af a junier Auduhen Seeiety. Mr. Rehie, when has eharge at a hirtl sanetuary in Gerham, effers prises tn the junior High Seheel pupils tar lreeping hircl teetlingwstatierns through the winter menths and then writing eempesitiens eat some stihjeet whieh he designates. Knewing that the prises were te- he efferetl this year the Superriser of Gen- eral Seienee arranged the werk sen that a student teaeher, under her direetieri, gave the class two weeks: iastruetieh ia hird study. This trait at work included a visit tn the bird sahetuary and a study at the different types at Ieeders used. A feeder was put up haek at the seheelheuee and eaeh pupil was erieeruraged te huilrl Dl'lE'. at heme.' As a summary et their werk a bird pregram was arranged to which all members at the Juiiier High Seheel were invited. StuHed hirds antl Ieeders were hrnught frehi heme. Bird pietures anrl eharts were eelleetetl te make the assemhlj,r hall a geetl setting for siieh a pregrami After the play, Miss Keene, the instrueter in Ilird Study at the Normal Seheal, teltl the pupils aheut ML Rehiels eHer and printed eepies ef the rules for the eentest were given t0 them. Thirty pupils entered the eentest. To keep up interest, pupils were eneeur- aged ta repert the hirtls seen at their stations and a snapshot was taken at eaeh pupil with a feeder. I arr: enelesing three at the pietures whieh the teaeher was kind enough ten gire me. While I was there today, I visited an English elass in whieh the eeritestaats were gathered reeeiriugr help in erganiaing the material fer their eempesitiehsi Later in the fareheen I entered a ream where fifty-feur bays and girls, again antler the tlireetieri of a student teaeher, were assemhlerl to cheese eFEeers fer a Juhier Euduhmt Seeiety which they are farming. F'lans are being made for keep ing bird lists and geiag en bird walks. I have used all of my time telling yea aheut this se will tell more ef my visit at ariether date. Siiieerely, RUTH. Heel l . 1960mm NORWALrZS . l FREECl-l' AND LATIN IN THE IUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL For the first time :51 eeurse in French has heen matte ereiiehle to pupils of the ninth grade. The enuree is under the e1111er1ri5it1111 Uf H155 Ella Warren, teacher 111 Charge 13f the Classical De112'11't111e11t Cut. the Nunnal Seheel. The aim at the eeuree is ten enehle the pupils to Speak simple Freneh end to discuss every day tepies in French. I11 aceertlenee with this, Trentr littie time is de- vetetl tn written 01' grmm'natietti werkl hut Class work is ennvewatmnal 111 method. The elaee ree111 i3 111eet ettreetireljr rleeereterl. Peetere aurl pleeerds were made by the pupils. 1111:2111 which were printed metteee and expressinns such 3.5, On perle Freneeis iei. end 'tLe travail value teutf: Freneh railroad posters and scenes in Franee lend a foreign atmosphere tn the reem. Pieturee here termed the heeie of many interesting- teeeene. These were of Freneh eeenee or were seleeted from French 111egezi11ee. Words in a series have been taught else. The pupils have learned te express their eetiene threugheut the day 113: a series 0f expressinns linked tegether. Thanksgiving. Chrietmas. Valen- tiners litey. Easter and ether hnlitteys provide fascinating tepies. The itlimnetie expressions et weather are learned 213 the Uppertunity presents itself. Pupils End reel delight in heing ahie t0 answer t0 the questien. iiQuel temps fait-ili'w 'Tt fait trait. f? 01' HII feit tht 1re11t,'l er te tell eheaut e t11111hli11gt accident heeeuse n11L feisait inE-Jsat11t. r The Latin eeurse is given te heath Grade eight and Grade nine. 11tins'ihri weuidnit he surprised to time in serme r1513: 3.11:1 hear :1 emwereetien hetween the pupils seme- thing like this: HQuie est? Est egrieelef' n1Quid egrreeie fee1t?'t- HAgneete egr1t111 aret.H The eeurse aims te tiring out the eerretetien between Letln and Eng- lish. Much werk i5 r1t111e I13: 1111321115 0t emnpetitiens and games, wh1e11 lttake the suhjeet very interesting to the 111111113. Hall i' . iIQeGileohchttDWItIThmzti MAI X E H ISTORY Maine history, whieh has been inttedueetl inte the ninth grade ef the junior high seheel as a new ee-uree this year, is preving werthwhile. Only ten students are enrolled whieh makes much individual attentien peeeihle. The werk eemee daily, three days each week being spent en the hasel text, ene en research work frem ether heeks, papers and magazines, and ene en the Maine Beeksn that are being eempiled by eaeh student, These heehe have eevere designed hf; the pupils themselves. The eubjeete are varied but all Speak nMaine tn the reader. One eewer tleljiende fer its deeeretive metif en a eepy ef the Maine eeel, eut from an e.trdinerjir newspaper, pasted en white eehett'uetien paper, heautifully hend-tiutetl, and enclosed in a frame of blue. Pine eenee end teesels, pine trees, mepe of Maine, etete puhlieity slogan eeeIe, and views ef Maine hate all been utilized in the cover tteeigne. Fee a f erewertl we have ueetl the fellewing: ttYeu whe love the haunts of Nature, Lewe the sunshine of the meedew, Love the shadow of the fereet, Leve the wind among the branches, And the rain shower and the eneweterm And the rushing at great rivers Through their peiieede of pine trees, And the thunder at the meunteine; Listen to this tale ef Maine? These heeke eehtein ertielee whieh depiet the history of Maine, and tell of its industrial and agricultural life. The pictures and eteriee of its attteetiens in sum- mer and winter make DIIE realize why Maine has been called The Vacatien State, The Playground ef the Nation? and the Switzerland ef Amerieefi Maine eenge and poems have heeh learned and ineluded emeng the ether things in the hook. Te Heel h-h h w;- H lteeenm Memmiee V nn -t- .J hhh- -. He -- the eengj. t'linine, by June Wheeler Reinlnitlget we have ndtletl nnether verse: Gerti hiess nttr native State. Its men and wnnten great, fit heme and away. We pledge nnr lnve en true, .5111 that we are and tin. Deer State ef Maine, te yen, New and always. Anether enng'. whieh hte leterpetly inte the pnhlieity innvelnent en widespread threnghnnt Maine, is the h?iittine Unneter Snug. wnrked ent frnin an idea embed- ietl in a Snl'ldey Seheni Class elegen. It is sung tn the tune ef mEfenitee Dnedlef anti the liter. verse and eherne ere: Be a beneter fer yenr State Nnnn and night and 1nnrning, Turn your heek en eritieietn, Condemnation eeerning. CHnene: Jhlwnye henet yenr State einng, Always say itie dandy, Never knock it; WUFd nr sung But with ynnr praise be handy. Twn pagee enntein some ten er a deeen eriginel Hag eelntee tn enr ewn Maine Flag. This is nne: HWife salute yen, FIeg 01 Maine, and the Pine Tree State for which yen stand. We pledge nur Inve, enr Iieee, end all we have in ynnr defense. Femnne men and wetnen have been studied, and many pages have been tlevnted tn hiegraphieal eltetehee ef Neel Dew, Feeeenden, Hannibal Hamlin, James G. Elaine, and ethere. Things nf special interest, eneh es Lafayette Natinnai Perle, end the Carlton Bridge, have been taken up. Papers and magazines are e. eenetent ennree of inspiration and help as nnt pages nf elippinge will shew. An edtlitienel feature of nut ennree has been visits tn planes ennneetetl with nnr week. Fer instance. while studying itMeine Industrielly, a visit tn the ineel tnnnery wee heth pleasant and ptnhteble. During the peried spent on civil gev- ernlnent nnr wnrk was made mere reel hy the reperte brought hank frnm an after; nnen spent at the lneel town meeting. These are just a few et the ways by which we are trying tn make the 312de of Maine History ene ef the the itnpnrtent parts at enr enrrienlnm. By it we hnpe tn erenee ideals of eivie duty, at great leve fer, and interest in, their State, and a desire tn stayr in Maine and help make it the great state fer which it has en many natural advantages. We are trying tn fellow nnt the werde of a fermer weli-helnved state superintendent, Wt W. Stetson, who said: n:Let the student of Maine Hietnry ask hhneelf ennetently, iEi'ifhet have I learned tedey be make me prender nf Maine, and tn help me tn heeeme a better eitizen et' Maine ?i' Let the teacher who guides and diteete bring tn the werk ef the class eneh fullness of knowledge, leneh ennteginne enthusiasm, end such evident faith in the value nf the werk outlined, that nn pupil shell fail nf attaining these pnrpneeei Let student etnelj.r anti teeehet teeeh as under the inspiration of the prayer, Get! bless the State ef I'vIaine.Hr Heel ismearewav ngms TREASURE ISLAND IN ACTION The adventure-seeking child Finds math,r dehghtt'ul heurs in perusing Treas- ure Island. Indeed, this famous sterj,r offers many possibilities fer seheelreem werk. The eighth grade of the Gerham Junior High feund this to be quite true. Everyene enjoyed readingr Treasure IslandH and the work deue with it. After formal elassreem werk with the tale had been hnished. we found that ene mere lessen must he given in this section of literature. The reason was the appreaehing evening sehee-l planned as an timatirtanitsr fer the parents to visit. Beeause this story had been sen thereughly enjoyed, the class felt that some of the pleasure should he passed Dtl to the visiters. Eirerjir ehiltl likes aetien. Dramatiaatien then offered pessihilities ef satisfy- ing this urge. nTreasure IsIantif tee, in every seene is just everfiewing with aetien. The eemhinatien then solved ettr problem. The class was divided into twe seetiens, eaeh having a chairman. The ehairw men with the aid ef the practise teaeher decided Lipen the scenes to he produced. Theyr were: Jim in the Apple Barrel' arid the Mutiny upon Captain Silvery As the elass was net even in number, three members were ehesen to give eharaeter- izatiens. These were te be rleseriptiens ef serae favorite eharaeter in HTreasure Islandn and given with the name withheld that the class and visitors might guess when they,r were. After the eharaeters fer each scene had heen selected! ten prepare the lines for eaeh, next eeufrented us. This was seen done with the help ef eur knowledge of the stergir and a dramatization ef the story that had been written by a former grade. In two elass perieds we prepared ourselves for the presentation. Fer ees- turees, the class planned that red handanas, whieh eettlti be easily hhtaiaetL1 and a bright sash weultl atltl the Hpirate eelsr. Seine earried knives to add te the awe of their appearance. Net mtteh scenery was needed, as the audience surely must be pessessetl ef imaginations to cope with such a situation. A great deal of pleasure was ehtained hy the boys and girls from this last lessen, and it is eertain that 110 Due regretted the time spent upon it, hut will remember HTre2151131133: 151311th thg longer fer it. PEARL Deeaew. I1541 i J I $916011th 11162111113sz . I I AM MUSIC ERVANT and master am I, servant hf these dead and master of these t living. Threugh 111e epirite immer- ' 4.339 t1ti speak the message that makes the werid weep and laugh and wonder 11111:! worship. I tell the story of leave, the eterj,r 11f hate, the story that saves, and the eteryr that 1i11111115. I 11111 the i11ee11ee 111711111 whieh prayers fleet to heaven. I 11111 the emeke whieh falls ever the hehie ef hattle where men lie dying with me 1:11 their lips. I 11111 eleee 11:: the marriage 111t11r, 111111 when the grave epene I stand nearby. I call the wanderer heme, I rescue the soul from the depths. I open the lips of the levers and through me the dead whisper to the living. One I serve 115 I serve 1111, 111111 the king I make 1113: slave 115 easilyr 115 I suh- jeet hi5 slave. I speak through the birds of the air, the insects ef the helti, the eraeh of waters e11 reele-rihhetl Sheree, the eighing of wind in the trees; 1111111 1 11111 even heard by the 31:11.11 that knows me in the ei11tter of wheels en eity streets. I knew 1111 brother, yet 1111 men are 11131 hrethw ere; I 11111 the father of the heet that is in them, 111111 theyr 11te fathers of the heat that is in me; I 11111 of them 111111 theyr 111'e 11f met Far I 11111 the i115t1'11111e1'1t 11f Ged.H 131111111. i 155 i mfg; h GIRLS' GLEE CLUB DFFICERS Left 3:: right: H. Ureutt, L. Hagermen, M. Adams. GIRLSj' GLEE CLUB DFFICERS DE-reeter, M155 MIRIAM E. ANDREWS Prem'tienf, MARJGRIE BImMS Fice-Pfestdfnt; LUIS HAGERMAN Secretary and Treasurer, HELEN ORCUTT ACCDMPANIST, GLADYS PATTERSDN FIRST SDPRANCIS Ruth Alquist Harriett Bourne Frances Brawn Elizabeth Celtier Adelaide Campbell Leuiee Chipman Frances Claytan Glennie Cnemhs Leuise Cummings Calixtina Carr Jeeephiue Bailey Imegene Caeey Raehel Baker Derethy Dean Majerie Adams Leuiee Erewn Harriette Emery Ive Irvine Yvenne Cyt- Marian EL: Clare Gifferd Minnie Garden Leis Hagerman E :ith hegg' Edythe Littlefield Cathe rine Langley Eerie MeKeeugh Pauline McLaughlin Ruth L. Miller Elizabeth Mitehell Helen IEireutt Mildred Peaee Celia. P'hinneg.r Deris Pierce Neriesa Puringtenn Josephine Rand Lucy 51131311 SECDND SDPRANGS Mildred Geldthwaite Elizabeth Hagar Cheriette Lawrence Creesie Pendexter ALTDS Ella Jehneen Pauline MeDenald Winifred Plummet Helen Regere Esther Rand Elizabeth Ralfe Leuise Wiiletr Gertrude Vinel Evelyn Westen Mueh has been eeeempIiehed during the year with this fine veeeI erganizetien of ever Eftj,r members. have been most gratifying te Miss Andrewe day afternoon at 3.313. The girls1 treiees are well beleneed end the meal effeets The meetings are held each Wednesh At least enee a nmuth this eIub joins the Boys! Glee Club for further work in the study; at mueie suitable for mixed veieee. Some of the meet effective numbers used this year inelude The Preneessienel,H bf; Mendelssohn, fre-m HEtthelie;H 'i:It-Jhrgaetume,n hy Mendelssohn, from Midsummer Nightis Dream ;H ttKerry Dance? by J. L. IH-Tellay; Indian Dawn? by Zemeeniek; Nene But the Mnely I-Iez-tttfr by Tehaikewsky. Hsej l 1 Qwemzm mmimwzg' ---- EJ..- GIRLS GLEE CLUE EMA: 13mm: C. Lawrmmc, E. Littlefield, L. Cummings, L. Hagerman. G. Ccmmba. R. M1113 , M. Eli, C. Phinncy, H. Drcutt, E. Calder, G. 1IJimaLl, E. Jnlmsml, E. Irvine. Third Haw: F. Brawn, P. McLaughlin. Gr. Pattarsml, P. MacDanaId, M. Gmrdtjn, Y. Cyr, C. Pandaxter, C. Cyr, P. Willey, L. Chipman, j. Bailey, LI Langley. l. Casay, H. Rngers, M. Adams. Swami Haw: F. Claytnn, A. Jilampljmll1 L. Small, M. Andrews, D. Dean. E. Hagar, E. Racrlft:+ G. Kali??? Frmrr Haw: H. Emery, R .Eakcr, R. Ahlquist, E. Mitchell, E. lEmit, E. EVcst-jn. L. 'Willey, C. Giffurrj. Thu fulluwiug is the prngram given in the assemllly mam 3.1: Christmas time: nAlTIEI'iEEH Youth MEII'ChH . .............................................................................. . me-r Urchestra Hallelujah Chorus. T114: I'Iriv.:ssi.'a,hH ............................................................. + Handel! HA H4313 Night .................................................................................................. ridmn . Combined Ghee Clubs Cl1ri$tmas EVE First Violin .......................................... . ........................................ Dummy Dean Sectund Violin Esther Rand Piano ......... ...................... Marguerit: Walker Reading ............................................................................................. . Eteannr Anderson nMy Crtcdjj 1:11! . ....................................................................................... Garrett nI'IEIELh Lindyr LCM IKE? ............ St-ra'chid Cliriitmas Nonsem': i3?! ............................ M15535 vaum Cyr, Gladys KEHEy, Elizabeth Rnlfc, Eather Rand, Dnmthy Dean, Marjmnc Adams LIES Adicux Dance uf the: aniins Urthcatra The Huirthdaj,r 0f the King ...................................................................... Ncidlinger While Shepherds Watch Their Flack ....................................................... . .S'fmrais Girls' Glee Club The. Heavens Resnund ................................................................................ Beethmre-m SilEnt Night Cmnhined Glee, Clubs . . Camls Assembly Slngmg Marl IQHBGREEQITJIND WEEKTnga vaf h:- riyhr: C. Landerkin, B. Dunmn, H. Savage. THE B'CIFE'S1r GLEE CLUB President, E. HURNHAM DUHTUN Vic: Presfdmrr, HnuaLn SAVAGE SEETEMFJJ mad Trmmrcr, CHARLES LAHDERKIN D-zrrrcrm'; h-IIRIAM AEDREWS Acmmpma-Est, SLAMS V. S. KELLEY Among the new organizations formed this year, the Maia Glee Club is DEE 0f the must promising. In past years the: young men of the schunl have assisted in varinus Uparattas and musical entartainments but have 1101: had an nrganizatinn 0f thEiI' own. Brick EMU: R. Cnulidge. M. Saffmrdi P. Smart, C. LandErkin, E. Buruham Duntun, W. Hamper, H. Diliml. Secmrd Raw: U. Canncrrs. H. Savaga T3. ka, F. Strmlt. H. HaHEtt. Frau! Haw: EL Quimhy. J. Mcrcicr, F. Lawlcr. M. Casting ll-JEl I hh h h l! . 19111611in Efimfmga DRCHESTRH Beck Rem: E. Relfe, E. 151? .f'hite, E. Rand, D. Dean. S. Ceremhs, S. Ereeate. Settled Renter: M. Ethelrewe, H. Lengen, E. Durgin, W. Palmer, f5. Kelley. M. Walker, H. Savage, 1. Casey. Freer Rate: R. Heffeee, J. Hand, H. Hallett. Y. Cyr, F. Erewn. ORCHESTRA Bireetet', M155 MIRIAM E. Awueewe HFFICERS Pnzsidmth M153 RUTH H. I'ICIFFSES Secretary emf Treemrer, Fewwees Beewx ENTERTAINMENT CDMMITTEE Chairmen; ELIEAEETH ReLFE, ELSIE Dueem, WILsew PALMER MEMBERS Fire! VieHn-Glennie Ceemhs, Derethy Dean, Harriette Langen, Eether Rand, ElieahEth Rolfe, Harald Savage. Semed Viehiiwlmegene Caeey. Elsie DurghL Everh White. lCeHea-Miee Ruth Herffeee, Franees BrewIL Dertbie Bms-Jeeephine Rand. French H m'anamuel Ereeete. Trmupet-Wilsen Palmer. Dremsz-Iereld Hellett. XJ-Iephmzevaenne Cyr. Pienewhlarguerite Walker. The ereheetra is one ef the prineipal musical erganieatiehe ef the eeheel. This year it consists erf 11i11etee11 111e111he1'e when were eheeen from the twenty-hve etuw dents whe tried eut. These 111e111here represent the junior and eenier eleesee. The material this year is exeeptienelly geetl. end the verietyr of instruments represented makes a 11111eh hetter heleneed group then 111 previous years. Oreheetre preetiee is held twiee a week, 1:111 Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Miss Andrews has eheeen 111111131 interesting pieces fer study, which have preved heath i11etr11eti1re 1111111 worthwhile. The priueipel tunetiene at whieh the ereheetra has performed are the Christmas Ceneert, the program hteadeest 1mm HWEAF in April, the Operetta, the Dramatie Cluh play, the Cen11111111ity C1111:- entertainment, the Mueie W'eek pregrem 1'11 May, the greduetien ewereieee, and several times dur- ing the year 111 111111111111; ehepel. I1591 IEEETEMJIHD wetteeg 1 II I'L. WT 91W ; 3 gm THE OPERETTA On May 23rd the music department staged the eperetta 'tt'epitain It was the big musie event ef the season en Nermal H111, and the students turned est en masse. The argument and east ef eharaeters fellow: ARGUMENT Aer I The scene opens eutside a Mexican village inn kept by Petim, a crafty, designing eld man and a confirmed pessimist, when, ewing tn peer businessI due to the unsettled state at the eeuntry, is unable te pay the rent te his landlerd, Caries, a yeuug man ef wealth and pesitien, hut eutiawed hy the gevernment, heeause ef his suspected Ieee'np-lieityr with Remere, an ex-smuggler, whe, frem his cave in the meuntains, directs the passage ei arms and atnmunitieit threugh the Federal lines te the reveletienary ferees. Felipa, daughter et' Petite, a charming girl at bright and shun;I dispesitien, refuses te he a part3.r tel her fatheris seherne te save paying rent by marrying her te Caries, knowing, as she does, that the latter is smitten with the charms elf Pepita, a eeuntrjur girl whe has tied ten the village te escape the raids ef the seidiers, and that his interest is reeipreeated, theugh the twe have never met. When matters are at their werst, Henry Hepworth, an American millienaire, tearing the eeuntry with his sister Jane, and his valet, Wilsen, arrives at the inn, takes a whale Finer for his party, and is at DHEe attraeteci hy Felipe. Wilson presumes ter aspire te Jane, or rather to her money, but receives small eueeur- agemeut, as appears. Caries and Pedre eeneeet a scheme te ahduet Jane and eenvey her te Remere te held fer ranseet, which they earn.r eut sueeessfully. The alarm is given, and the act eIeses with preparatiens fer the pursuit and reseae. Aer II Seews 1 epens in a meantain pass near Remereis cave earlj,r en the feilewing merning. Remere has fallen in Ieve with his priserher, and his picturesque garh and life appeal te Jane's leve ef the remantie. Hepwerth arrives te negatiate fer the ransem, aeeempanied by Wilson, guided by Caries, anti felleweti shenl'thr i213? Pepita, thSe suspicions are amused by her lever's eenneetieh with the ahduetien. Hepwerth is dumhfeunded by Remere's annemteement that he will accept nu ransem hut Jane's hand in marriage, te which, hewever, he readily.r agrees, with the apprmral ef the lately,r herself. The prepesal that all return ten the inn for lunch is met by Remere with the news that there is a priee em his head effereei hy the gevernment heeaese ef his I'EVDIIJHUHEIT activities. wheteupen Hepworth tells them that dispatches have arrived anneuneiug the eemplete defeat ef the Federal ferees hy the Instil'reete-sr when are new in full centre! at the gevernmeut. The enly ehstaeie new te Remem's return is the danger et Pedre's using his knewledge ef the smuggleris past tn the latter's disattvantage. Hepwerth having undertaken to buy Pedro's silence, theg.r hid rm. retrair te Remere, leaving Wiisen behind, much against his wiil, as a hestage. Heel SCEEE 2, mlJTlliI'lg in the village, reveals Felipe snniens ever Hepwertlfs fate. and Pedre innurning ever the unpaid heard hiil, tilt the party strives safely. Caries sueeeeds in explaining matters te Pepits's satisfeetien, but Hepwnrth. having sueeeeded in buying Pedrn's silenee eenh Cerning Hentere, is eenfrented by a new demand from the eld inn-keeper fer a substantial hennrariuin in return fer his eensent tn parting with his daughter. 1I-F'tlrilsnn returns alene with s. eeek-nnd-hnll stery erf his prnwess and exploits in effeeting his eseape, but the unenpeeted return at Rnrnern gives him his quietus. All the leve stt'sirs new being sstisfaeterily arranged, news is received ef the appointment of Reniere as Gaventer ef the Previnee, and the nests in hener at the new regime starts as the enrtain falls. CHARACTERS Petite. s11 innkeeper - ....................................................................... . lGene Mereier Feiipa, his daughter .............................................................................................................. Leuise Willey Caries. Ell'l entlsw .................................................................................................................... Harald Swett Fepita, a Mexienn maid ........................................................................................................ GIadys I'Cellegiir l-Jenrz.r Hepwertli, an American niilliensire Harald Hallett Jane Hepwerth, his sister linet tee yenngl Elisabeth Mitchell Wilsen, his valet ...... Herbert Yeung Iietnere, a smuggler . ..... . ........ Charles Landerkin A daneer .................................................................................................... F rantes Games CHORUS Sepi'nnes Celestine Cyr Pauline MeLsughlin Lenise Cummings Yvenne Cyr Celia. PhiltttEy Edythe LittleEeld Elizabeth Reife Glennis Ceemhs Marian Legg Luey Small Leuise Chipnian Aims Msrjerie Adams Jesephine Hailey Ella Jehnsen Gertrude 1I.?inei Leuise Hrewn Reel 311 Westen Helen Ringers Eve Irvine Charlotte Lawrence Harriet Emeryr Tamar's William Hneper Daniel Chick Relancl Ceelidge Merrill Safferd Hamid Savage Basses Charles Landerkin Maleeim Castle Walter Rehh Fernr Smart Linweetl Harman THE BALLET Laura Dinen Marie MeCarthjr Helen Whiteemh Franees MeGenagie Meliie Rubin Frances LaPeinte Helen Jarrett Clara Waterman Aeeenipanist- Marguerite Walker DRCHESTRA Piane .................................................................... Freiiees Brewn Violins Derethy Dean, Esther Rand, Harriette Lsngen Cornet . ......................................... . ......................................................... Wiisen Palmer 'Celle ...................................................................................................................................... Jesephine Rand F reneh Hern ........................................................................................................................ Samuel Brneatn Drums ............................................................................................................................................. Neal Dean IIJiI-eeter ............................................................................................................................... Miriam Andrews IJEII a-a I am Mamie; '. THE OPERA The term epeta was tiEriVEtl item the wettls :epeta in Inttsiea. meaning wetks in mnsie. It is enl-i:r a eeni'enient title that has teuntl faver by its brevity aetl thtengh laeh et a hetter. It is a thing ef attitieialty. fer ettlinarji' feelings and EllliJ-r tiens are net naturally expressed lij: musie. It is justified. hewever. in that whats ever the feelings er aetiens te he expressed, pteper antl suitahle inesie will eaeress them with far greater intensity and far greater pewer than speken wettls er gestures. An epera, then, is a play; designed fer the stage with seenery, eesttnnes and ae- tien used as aeeesseries. It has, hewevet, the adtlitienal use et music te intensify the meanings ef lines uttered by ehataeters. te heighten the-etleet ptetlneetl lljr' ether eenihined arts, and te atld the entetienal element that might etherwise be lacking. 1-H e ewe epet'a te the hlintl grepings in the dark fer a sentething tthellr knew net whatJ et' a small eirele ef sehelars. 1n the E'Iitlclle Ages saered innsie was eftee used in plays. ft greup ef nien antler Ceent Earth tried te hntl emsie whieh wenld he inere tltarnatieally lit anti snitahle. Their attempt was a failure, but it letl te an- ether inetlient and inethetl ef expressien. The hrst te achieve sneeess was Peri whe gave llDalihnell in 15194. In 16ml, hEttt'yEiiCEu appeared, written by the same anther, and is new given as the tlate et the hirth ef the epera. Frere that time en, eeeta has eenstantljrr heen endergeing ehanges-Peri gave the tiralnatie reeitatiire, that is, he allewetl the singingr 1lteiee te depiet the ideas expressed. Cavallijs eentrihetien tereshatlewed the aria er set HIEiDCijF new IJTDITI inent in Italian epera. Searlatti marks the turning peiet between antiquity: and l'nDdEl'l'litjE in stage innsie. Lnlli is.the mest eetstanding ef the Fteneh eenttihur ters. He used the eheres as an integral faeter and invented the Freneh evettnre, Mentevertle, Gleel-t, Meaart and Beetheven all left their marks en epera. Opera neat came under the eentrel et' lesser iinpertant peeple. It remained fer Wagner te hring it haelc te its eltl standing. Prehahly ne werk will ever he eeneeivetl whieh will net shew a traee ef his infleenee. He theeght that the arts ef innsie, peetry, aetien, and seenerj; sheeltl stand en equal feeting. This was a great eentrihntien and his use ef inesie gave a definite signiheanee. Under his hand. the mesie was a Flew ef eemhieetl ineletlies werking tegether te a hatmeniees whele. Tetlajr, the art ef eperatie eempesitien seems te he returning fer its best results te its eld heme, Italy. The werks ef Maseagni and Leeneavelle are new being perfertned in the leading epeta heeses. Untleebtetllj:r the greatest ef medern Italian eempesers is Giaeeine Feeeini. espeeially beeaese ef HLa Beherne,H HLa Tesea,H antl il-Iadatee Butterfly.H His werk is en a lighter basis than 1LJlfagneris and ean be easilj,r distinguished lay the irresistable attraetiveness ef its reeledy. His latest, HThe Girl ef the Geltlen West, deals with an Ameriean snhjeet and appeared in New YDI'i-t in the seasee ef 1910-41. Heinpertlinek is perhaps the best knewn ef the German eeinpesets heeanse ef r'I-Etaesel antl Gretel,n altheegh Geldinark and Strauss are new aehieirieg taine. Feteieest aineng the Fteneh eeineesets is Saint-Saiies, his best knewn wetk being iiSamsen and Delilah.' Massenet, anther ef HLe Ciel: and HHerietliatle,H and Cat- pentier. anther et ilLenisejq are preininent Freneh eemeesers. There are many effsheets ef epera, the ehief aineng whieh is epera eeniiqee er Siegspiel. It reallyr is epeta interspersed with speken tlialegee, net neeessarily et a htnnerees nature. Anether type is the eperetta er shert epera. It erigittally was a ene-aet light epera t'retlhentlg,r enipleying speken dialegee. The general style is lighter and at less impesing preeettiens than the seriens epeta. The third type, ef a semewhat lewer grade, is musieal eemedy, a popular type ef stage piece. It makes eensiderahle nse ef innsie hnt ef enljlr the less exalted terms ef the art. The English peeple like the term ef epera knewn as the hallatl epeta. It lltE-EI -wE e- I w I ' T 'l i a Tt;.i;- 1 -- hL'f ll hignueoaamf mam; ma? really is a string at airs thmwn inm'e or less prennisentinslj,r into a stsrjr with which theyr eften appear te- haee nn elese ennueetlen. Of mere artistie merit and interest is the inasqne whieh really preeeded epera. Originally tleeeinping in earnieal preeessiens threngh the streets at Itaiian tewns, it was adapted in England timing the reigns of Henij,I 1VIII and same sneeeetiing menai'ehs. The plan at sueh weeks was the presentatien of same allegorical idea upon a stage with deseriptive ninsie, heth eeeal and instrumental, and a large amount of daneing. Until reeenthr. grand spera withnnt a hailet was unknown. The great tiisatl- vantage nf hallet is that it breaks up the eentinnity ef the stery, and as far as music is eeneerneel, a eemplete difference in style is eften necessary. With a growing appreeiatie-n st artistic trnth in opera, the ballet has fallen inter the haekgrenntl. The Anteriean people are tast learning ta appreciate grand epera mere and merei Each year many eperas are predneetl in enr American npera houses. the largest and best Itnnwn at which are the h-Ietrepelitan Opera House in New York and the Chieage Opera Hense in Chieage. It is hoped that enr apera wiil seme- time be en a par with the epera sf Enrnpean natisns. ELLA M. JnHNseN. LA GRANDE DAME, MADAME SCHUMANN-H EINK During the past eeatnry many of us have been privileged to hear fanmns singers, but few have endeared themselves to the hearts ef the peepie the world ever as has Madame Ernestine SehnmannsHeink. She was hem near Prague, hnstria, in 1861, the daughter at an aetnj.r theer. At the age of three, Ernestine hegan to sing, repeating the songs that her mother sang. Her grandmetherjs prediction was. uThe world will yet speak of Ernestine. Ernestineis childhood was net spent in happy surroundings. Her father was a very stern man. He received sneh small pay that many times the children went hungry. Their haine eentainetl f nrnitnre matie frem packing hexes, and the that- tresses were saeks tilled with straw. Her father was heing EDl'ltinLII-liiy transferred frets one station te another. giving the family little chance to make friends. At the age of twelve, Tini, which was Ernestineis nickname, was sent as a clay pupil te a enmrent seheni in Prague. While there she ef the sisters discovered the heanti- fnl qualityr of her vaiee. Frent that time en, she received instruetiens from various teaehers and singers who became interested in her and reeagnieed that the future held fer her, great premise. At the age at sixteen, Ernestine made her hrst pub- lie appearance in Graa and received ahnut sis dollars fer her efforts. Managers of aperas gave her ne encouragement, feeling that her leaks and persenalitgir were very mneh against her. She was eaeeedingiy homely. and of neeessitj,r dressed pearly, her shoes being made lay the seldiers in the barracks. Bnt Tini was per- severing, and when she was seventeen years at age she went te- Dresden. There she sueeeeded in ahtainiag, with the Royal Opera, a threesyear eentraet signed by the king. It was at this theatre that Tihi sang.r with great sneeess, her first grand epera rnIe, that of itAnaneena'i in I:II Trevatere? During her first year at Dresden she sang entirer hy ear. The next year she was afforded the appartnnity of singing at a vesper service every afternoon, fer ptaetiee. Then, antler the direction at a wellsknewn e-andneter, Professor Frans Wiillner. she learned to read music. As her veiee had a tremendous range, she was given the tester antl se-prane parts ta sing as well as the eentraItei Ernestineis 1i fe Il'lCl'JEd slung for three years without any great changes, and then same the hrst great misfortune at her life. She met and married, without the permission of the Intendant ef the opera, a man by the name sf Heink. It was written in all enntraets that no yanng singer shenld marry withent this permission. Beeanse she broke this rule, she lest her position. The tragedj,r peeved to be twe- Heal f haetzaemmn Wattage?! . i .I h i E - a H ' few fehl as her hushantl. heing Seeretary at the Rayal Opera. met the same fate. Their life fat the neat faur years was a hraye struggle against Iiaverty. Fear ehilth'en were harm, and Ernestine was ahle ta secure mtly eeeasianal Uppertunities fur earns iug any tunney with her yeiee. Mr. Heinh. wh-a hatl snmetime previously secured a pesitien in the Castth I-Iease. was transferred from Hamburg. where the family was then living. ta Saaeny. This left his wife tea hear alene the girehiem ef stip- perting her ehiltlrea and securing enough :rteney to pay her hushantlls debts. It is a law in Germany that a wmuan can he held resTJe-nsihle tar any hills which her hushantl eentraets. It was at this time that Ernestine seettretl her diaeree tram Mr. I-Ieink. After singing miner parts with the opera at Hamburg. an eppertunity eame to her te sing the leading role in i'Carrnenfi heeause of a quarrel hetween the prima tleana and the director. This led to other eppertuaities. Having entwineed them at her ahility. she was uttered a eentraet far ten years with this opera. Cenaeetetl with the theatre was a wonderful actor and a brilliant sehelar hy the name at Paul Schumann. Despite the faet that Ernestine Heink was a Roman Cathalie anti. a divorced woman. while Schumann was a Pretestaht. they were raar- ried. Schumann hatI ene son who grew 110 he as clear to Ernestine as any at her own ehihlren. New eame one at the greatest ntaments in Ernestine Schumann- I'IEii'lkit-l eareerea hreak whieh meant a CUI'i'il'hiEtE ehange in her werk. her heme, and, ene might say her natienality. She had turned her faee tewartts Ameriea and signed a eentraet with Mauriee Gran fer the Metrepnlitan Opera Company in New Yerk. Seen after they sailed for the United States. Madame Schumann- I'Ieink made her first appearance in miteriea in Chicago, Eeyemher 71 1898. The rate was that of nClrtrud,Hr in HLahehygriIL Her dehut in Chicago was fallawed hy appearances in New Teri: where her sueeess was as great. Her hrst sueeesses in Ekateriea were interspersed hy seasens in Landau and Germany. After severing her eeeaeetien with the Metrepelitan Opera Cempany, she was Huntler eeutraet tn appear in eemie GPETEL The Sehumann family was in Germany when she reached this tleeisien. Leaving her hushautl antl ehihlren there. she returned ta America ta hegin rehearsals for :iLeyeis Le-ttery.H Little tlitl she realise that she would never see her husband agaiat He died in Nayemher as she was opening her sea- san i11 Bestant The fDIlawing April, Madame SehumambHeink's tnether-ih-law, wha had always taken eare at her children, died. New she was alone in the werid with eight fatheriess ehiltlren and no site te turn ta. It was impossible to eentinue with her eareer anti eare fer her children at the same time. The neat menth she mar- riett a Mr. i-Viliiam Rapp. whe- was her secretary. She felt that hy tieing this. she was securing lireteetien far herself and her children. hut it werketl just the reverse. Ulmn arriving in Germany she feunrl that heeattse at her marriage to a fareigner. she must forfeit all rights ta her Children. praperty. anti tunney. She tinaiiy sue- eeetieti in getting her ehihlren te Ameriea, and established a heme fer them in New Yuri; City. Kathins;r at impertanee happened fer several years excepting Ernestine's sep- aration antl tiivaree in 19H treat Rama. She eeatintted her winter seasens iit Etmeriea. returningt to Europe during the summer. We hurl her singing in 1Hey- reuth at the. authreak at the 1It-jitittrltl war. After eausitlerahie tliFFleulty. 1thiilliam Jennings Iirian eahieti the eansul-general in Ceherg that it was his thtty to help ah .r'hhterieans in Germany. anti arrangements were made for Sehumann-Heiuk te re- turn te the United States. HH-rtteti leaving I'ieyrettth, she piaeed en the tram at her ear an American Flag. whieh she always earrietl. At that time our flag was greatly respeeteti in Germany. and it was the means at ripeningr every gate ta her hetween there and Ratterdam. Heal h II h .iEsoaasM Meamaswzai i l i f- - 1 ' - The feilewing winter Sehua'ianth-Ieihk's health was very peer and she went ta make her heme in IL'aliihi'hia. In 1331-3. her eldest hey left America t-a hght fer his nwn emmtry, Germany. fer which he gave his life During the same year, she last a seeentl sen, Hans. hi tjr'phniti-1:+1'1E11n 10ni'l. Eai'ij,r in the spring ef 131?, she had a severe aeeitleut. resulting in Free hreken tihs. 1fit'hile she was in Chieage reeevetihg from this, America declared war tin Germany. This Changed every- thing in the world. Altheugh heing an American eitiaen, Sehumahh-Heihk was Austrian-bern. What she went through during the war is net easy to deserihe. as one see was hghting feu- Germany, and ieur far Ameriea. Feeling that she had little Ieft after giving her sens ten the war, she gave freely at her 1eeriee fer the bene- Et ef the seltliers WhD were in training in Ameriea. The year libs : rounded out fer hl'atlame Sehumann-Heink a half a century of giving to the world her gletieus eeiee and marking her Geltien Anniversary ef Seng. Te few have heen given experiehees sueh as has eeme te her. Her eareer everiaps these of a multitude of distinguished persens and her heart is hlletl with memories of them and at her ewe rieh life. ELtaas'ETH P. ReLFE, ES. Mmie is ene ef Hie meat fereibie instruments fer training, fer ereusia-g, amt fer gewernihg the timid emf shim?- ef tweet.H wWILLIaat GLansTeNE. AMERICAN MUSIC FTDIH the hegihhing of history, musie has heen a guiding newer at man, a power that has made the task ei humanity a dream, the power that has eehtinhaliy urged man en ha a happier and higher eaisteneet It may have been the seft hush ef a hmther's iuilahy that eausetl same heart to take an upward path, D? the sweet netes from the shepherd's Hute that made the task a jay. It may have heen a sweet strain that teld te Getl the desires of maifs heart. Ludwig Van Beetheveifs mesie is an abselute reheetien and espressieh ef his life. He made knewn his thoughts, desires, ideals, antl emotions to God and than through his musie. Just as Ludwig Van Beetheven eeuld not live without his meletiy, se- Ameriean peepie need their musie te give life its fullest value. Until recently European ihfltieaees have demiaated Ameriean ereative spirits, thus delaying the uniaiding of a true native style, sueh as we find in e-Itier eeantries. Even se, Fatheriea is leaked upon as ehe hi the musical eenters ef the warld. Eurepean erities have semetimes eehsureti, sometimes praised these th'l'lEfiCaH- ismsH thej,r hear in ear musieai eempesitiens; hut they alwan seem te admire the theme, the gentle swing. the faheifui purhese that pervades eur musie. One at America's First eemphsers was With. Billings hf EDStDH whose werlts were principally hymn tunes. He was fellewed by ether individualistic American musicians, in the first half at the nineteenth century, such as Stephen Cellihs Fras- ter anti Louis Geetsehalk. Stephen Faster was Amerieais hest fell: song writer. He was here an July 4c, 1326, in 1'r'itjgltiilia+ His father was a talented violinist and his mether a gentle, Seutherh maiden ei high eulture. Faster is said te have been a very timid ehild and extremely nludest. Altheugh he attended Jefferseu CDIIEge, he was always a rather aimless pupil and largeijf seIf-taught. When Dllij! seven years Did, he taught himself te play the tiageelet. Later eh. he studied the German eiassieai eempesers. His First sueeess iu eempesitieu was, H011! Susannah.H faiter this he wrote many stings. tihiy 01d lienttieky Heme, and Massa's in de Ceid, Cele Gthhtidf' shew hew thereughly he was in sympathy with Southern life and haw well he eeuid pieture it in tenes. He eften attended negro camp meetings, and studied the inusie ef the negtees ih ettier te interpret it mere vividly. His masterpieee is. nThe 01:1 Feiks at 'Heme, Ctih-Tay Dawn Upe-h tle Swannee Rihherij. As semeene has said, iiA mere tender lytie of heme and its 111eh1eries has never been written:H Living at the same time was the man whe has been ealletI, the Dean- hf Ameri- Itesj 1 iii- t . - -' F'j 'i lj iisweeeemm Witemzhl' 1 - l' iJ- B.SK ME AXOTI IER 1. in what year was Sehumami here? 2. 1'II.'1.'h9.t twu hintis hi music did he ehieHF eempese? 3. that gift tiiti he especially shew in his i Es rhieal ? 4. What did he tie besides eempese? 3. Is great muscular ieree needed to pier iertissime? 3. Te what pitches are the strings ef a TEDHH tuned? . . T. What are the epen netes ei e, welsh? 3. Hew is the tune made en a t-iehh, eiela er trieletteeiiei' + 3. What W33 the heme ei the early musi- eel hetes? 19. Hew many iittes had the Fll'St music Etafi' 3' 11. 1i.F'J'heit was the Grand 51.95? 13. 011 which side ef a tiete tle yen write a sharp? 13. What is the differettee between the majer triad ei G and the mines tried at G? 14. IHew tiitl the adeptien ef the here in hunting iniieenee the hunting stings? 13. What tie the feilhwing musieel tetms mean: aliegrette, shite veee, edsgte, ewe. tenute. emttahilei' 13. Whieh line must the eunre ei the treble eiei sign ittehise and why? 1?. When jFCItJ name the netes hi 9. eherti tie yeti start at the tee hr at the hettemi' . 13. What is the difference hetWeee hum- ming and singing? 19. Why are seme et the piahe keys black? 39. What is wreng with this phrase? 31. What is the diiferenee between a tehie miner and a relative miner? 99. When are steels et' uetes turned tip and when dewe ie the stave? 33. What is the difference between a eherd end a broken eherdi 34. Fill in the missing eetes in this tune: 33. What twe kesrhearti instruments were the aneesters ei the pianei 39. What are the ehiei diiierenees between the ?iUiitl anti vieiai' 3?. What twe instruments eemmen te heth erehestt'a and wield hands. are much alike. in their upper registers? 33. What is 9. full seere W 39. What was Ressini's greatest epera? 39. When eentpeseti the HNtiteraszkee Suite i' 3!. In what well knewn erehestrel werk dees this phrase appear? 33. Te what eeuntt'ies tie the ieiiewing eempesers belong: A.?u Liszt. EJ Elgar, C.?.I Grieg, DJ Franeic. EJ Meussergsky. FJ Chepin, 5. : Sibelius. HJ Deerhk. L3 Ressini, JJ Dudley Buck? Itesj 33. 1itin'htn 'iCarnit'ai ? eempesetl the werk entitled '33.. What, great pianist was 3199 president at a repuhhe? 33. In what three erateries tie the ini- lewiiig qhetatiens eeeuri' A. 'tCemiert ye. eemiert 1'9. my peepief' E. Basl. we cry te thee. C. miNith verdure else. the Fields ap- peared. D. It is eitehgh. 33. In. the iellewihg list ei eeeipesers hue was horn in the 15th. ene the thh. ene the 13th. and true the 13th century. Put the. right date against each. A. Brahms. B. Handel. C. Wither. D. Paiest this. 31'. Whe eemyesed the feilewihg werksi A. Eaust ieperaL B. The Eel King. C. Erandmherg Celteertes. i1 Valse Triste. 33. What is the deminent seventh? 39. What was the sheeessiul American epe'rh predated lest seasen at the Metre- pehtan Gpere Heese, N. Y., and whe was its eempeser? '49. What American eemeeser wrete the Civil War sengs, Battle Cry ei Freedem. H'I'rsrels. Tramp. i'rsmsi,H Just Eeiere the Battle, Mather ? 41. 1ihihat well known mesieian ei German extraetiee, played an impertaht part in America's musical develepmeet item 1359 enwstti. ieuntiing the Cineinneti Mesh: Festivals. and establishing the Chiesge Symphony Drehestrai' 43. What is meant by leading tune? .43. th many inversiens hes a eemmen triad? -i-I. What is a diminished interval? 45. Hew weuiti yet: make a diminished seventh ehetti hi the key ei C majer? 43. What is an augmented interval? 41'. What is 9-. Plagai Cadence? 43. What is a Perfeet Cadeneei' 49. Hew many symehenies did Beetheeeh eempese? 39. Which are called the Ereiea. the Pastet'ai, anti Chernl symphenies? 31. Was Haydn yeung when he wrete the Creetlen iii 93. Was it his last eratetiei' 33. What kind ei veiee is a mezee se- prane? HT .;. s--F :3 . ii! JIQHGOREEEFFERMAli-JZB-i' . i1 r ' i l- h-h ILL a a --i E-d AMERICAN liL'SICH'GHH-inttfff can music, Jnhn Isincwies Paine. H is sjrmjihnnic and extensive chnral wcrks and his grand cpera, Asnra. shew his ability. During this perind cur ceuntrg: was gniiig thrcngh snmc critical mnments, which have heen the inspiratinn fnr sntne cf cur hestsltwetl snngs as Dan Etnntett's Dixie. George F. Rnntis Battle er.r nf Freednnt, antl Henry Clay Hinrk's Marching thrnngh GEGI'giELH Athens: the least educated nf American cnmpnsers. yet mm at the mnst gifted, is Ethelhert Nevin. The Rnsarjr. Mighty Lak' a Ruse, anti Karcissus hare wnn fnr him a large place in the affectinns cf the penple- His hrnthert Arthur Nevin. is cite cf the few American cnmpnsers whn have had the distinctic-n cf having;r an npera perfnrntetl in Europe. M Praia, perfnrmed in iierl in in 131G. Iilaced him ainnng the natinnalistic cninpnsers. Quite tiifferent frnnt fnrnter times is the music ct Charles Whitefield Cadman, which we all ln'se sn much. American indian miles are his particular themes. Theyr retain, however. little nf their nri inai savage tnnch. One of his bestsinved cninpnsitinns is, Land at the Sky-Blne water? Tertiay, all are acquainted with John Philip Snusa. His cnmpnsitinns are of a lighter vein and are full cf inspiratinn. His marches are fantnus-the wcrkl ever. America has a style nf music the development cf which is truly her nwn. This recent type nf music is Jase. Its elements cnnte frnm the cnlnr'cd penpie cf the Snnth, but America has refined anrl reproduced these eHects inter synccpating melntlies. Musicians tell us that strictly speaking, Jase is cc-nnter'point. that is, part- playiltgwthe iiiacing nne part nr theme against nae nr ninre nthers instead nf hasn- ing it suppnrted hy different chnrds. Thus Jase is left tn the nriginality cf the player, whc weaves an nriginal theme ahnnt a known cninpnsitinn. A numher nf cur recent ccntpcsitinns contain Jase effects. Amnng the best examples cf this are the ballet, Piracyr Iiiat.H by that nriginai genius. Jnhn P.Itien Carpenter, and Symphony in Hine.M Iiy Genrge Gershwin. Len Scweriy. winner nf nnr first schnlarship fer study at Raine, has included Jase eitects in a piano cnncertn and in several chainher wnrks. Edwin Bnriingame Hill has cninlmsetl a twe-piece study,r in jazz which has been put intn nrchestrai form. Briefly, we have cnnsitlered a few at America's nntstantling cnmlsnsers. In this way we have came tn reaiise that same nf eur hestrlnved music is that nf cur native cnnntryrnen. American music is ycung yet. but we are Inching fnrward tD a glnricns fu- ture In time, snrnenne has said, 'im'nerican cnrnpcsers will reach the level achieved by fnreign cninposers. Masir is n kind nf innrrieuinte, trafathemnbfs speech Hint tends us In the edge cf the Infinite. -THnstas Canvass. THE KIN i'Ei HENCHMAN The barrier which for sn Icing has heen set against American music has at last been swept aside hy the ciinrts nf Deems Tajrlnr and Edna St. Vincent Hillay in their opera. HThe Kingis I-Iehchn'iasi.H The critics prnnnnnce this new lyric drama, Hthe hest American nlmra the pulilic has heard.H 1n the AnglnsSastnn chrcnicies Miss Millage Ennnti the stnry fnr this npera. She put aside the idea held 113.! sntne, that American nperas shnnld he nn American themes. In keeping with the story. the poet has carefully.r chnsen the speech ni her actnrs. making it archaic English, arnitiing the use at wnrds which might nwe their origin tn the Normans 11er ismsizgesmav themzat I - t i 1 The ehrenieies tell of Eatlgai: a gay yeuitg 11ersen, heing erewned in 3T3. lie hears art the heauty eii Aeitthtjsth. tlatighter ef Otigard, Earl Di Devenshire and sends Aethelwelci. his f aserite eeurtier. to get her fer his queen. Upon Egg- ing her, Aethelweld falls in leve and iitarries her: sending weird te King Eatigar that the lady is wealthy hut net desirahle. Later, the king makes the eeuple a visit. Aethelwnitl. unhappyr heeatise at his deeeptien. new eeniesses ten his wife. In spite of her leave fer Aethelwe-ld she is furious at the theught ef heingr cheated of a erewn. Her husband pleads with her te disguise herself se- as tn leek tight to the king. Instead she appears hefere His WIEjESty wearing her hest silks and precious jewels. shelfthryth wins the kings heart as she intends te d0. rThe king sends Aeth- eIweltl to the war with the Danes and he is killed. Then the happy witlew heeemes queen. Miss h-Iiliaj,r has made few wiriatiens hi the legend in her stery. The king she has made werthy of holding such a title. Piethelweld is His Majestyls dearest friend. Aelfthryth is renamed thelfrida. At the end, a mere dtamatie aetien is made by having the henehman kill himself. The work is in three aets. the first and third eentaining the mest movement; the seeentl slew, the theiights ef love and remanee predeminatiag. The New York Hereid-Teibime, in reference to the werk ef art Mr. Tayler has given as in his score, states: i'Mr. Tayier has wevea a deft and eften levely seundiag seere ahettt a superb peetie text-a teat pithjyr and glamorous and full of eharaeter; rich in 111.11an and dramatic ieree, rieh in imagery that is often startling in its beauty and its swift felicity. HHis seere is in the werthiest sense theatrically planned and deseieped. It is ehvieius that he wrote with his eye en the stage, with his intelligence responsive ten its tyrannetis requirements Furthen'nere! he has given musieai veiee to English wertlsi it is the writing of an expert eraftsaiau, an artist of sensibility and warm te- spensiveness. Mr. Taylor has aveitletl e-ne ef the eemmenest errers made by amateur epera writers. that ef having the aetien sit the play stepped while the etehestt'a plays long passages te explain, interpret, EII' intensify the situation. As the curtain rises, eiie sees the great hail of Eadgar at 1Winchester. Aheut the hig tahle sit the king and nehles who have been hahqueting. 011 the opposite sitle ef the mean are the women when have been sewing and talking. A11 faces are turned toward Maeeus whe is singing to his harp a snug aheut Cynewuii. late the midst hi this merryitiakinsg;r group enters Aethelwenltl, Eadgaris festetshrether and friend. Finally the king stteeeetis in pEfEtlaEiillg Aethelwelti to get te Deven- shire to get Aelfritia. The aet eleses as the heiiehman starts ea his missien, hav- ing pledged with cap and sword te his king. The seeeittl aet aliens with Aethelweld and h'laeeus, his man, lest in the weed near Deven. Aethelweld sits tlewn ha a tree and falis asleep, while enee mere Maeeus searches fer the read. A fahle tells that a girl magi hja some magic pewer e11 Halieweien, see in this weed the man who is to he her husband. Aelfi'itia enters with her we-man, Ase. The fermer eeities apen Aethelweiti sleeping. The fellewiiig seene shews the two telling tit their levei Lint alas! helirida tells her name. In utter despair at this disclosure? Aetheiweltl leaves her, only to he recalled by her maitl. Ase. te the forest. He sends hilaeeas tn the king with the tleeeiving message In the third act we iiiiti the wife eliseeiiteiiteti and her hushantl unhappy he- eause ef his deception. ltssl l l Jimasm NORMALEI l' r' 1 One inerning earne hThree tlark ritlers abreast: The King, and .Sharne, and Deein. His iliajestjir had eante to pay the eauple a visit. The action here 1n- ereases with the entrance ef Aeliritla tn the end iii the act, which eleses as the hearers depart with the body of Aethelweltl. The demand fer an Aineriean DIJEI'E. has again been met. Through this pres elnetie-n we will no longer leek upen the English language as ineengruens far opera heeause it is unsingahle. Hewever, time alone will tell if the success at this Anter- iean wnrk will plaee it in the ranks ef W'agner, Pneeini and Rossini whe-se nperas have lived through the ages. L ELIanaETH Hanna. THE HOUSE OF DABIROSCH Musieal Ameriea ewes mere tn the Dainreseh family,r than tn any other trie at musicians. The rise of grand opera, partienlarlj,F the German opera, the Atnerrean eraterie seeieties and eharnses, the symphony erehestras, the performance of Fine niusie by and fer children, and the rnnsie in tnir pnhlie sehee-ls hare been-either fanntleil, spensered. er nourished hy the great Leepeld Darnrnseh and his two equally great sens, Frank and 1LWalter. Dr. Leepeld Datnrnseh was hern in Pnsen, Prnssia, en Oeteber 22, 1332. As a child he studied vielin antl piano, and heearne passionately fend af innsie. His parents, hewever, tleeided that he shanlil study inedieine as a profession. . Aeeerd- ingly, he attended the Universityr of Berlin and returned to Pesen tn praetiee. But he so lered musie that he gave up his profession fer the study of enunterpeint and eeinpnsitian. In 1.85:5 he startetl em as a eeneert-i-inlinist. He made the acquaint- anee ef the great eeinpeser, Lisat, whn persuaded him tn write for a rnnsieal IJEriodieal. Dantreseh met and married the lovely l-Ielene rein I-Ieiinburg, whe had a beautiful seprann vniee. T hey made their heme in Breslan, Silesia. Their first ehiltl, named after Riehartl lMagner, tlied. Next came Frank, barn in 1853, Wal- ter, in lHliE, and a little sister named Mariel Dr. Damreseh ieund musieal entitli- tiens here miserable and tlitl net rest until he had feuntled a regular symphenie erehestra. The great artists at the dag.r whn earne to take part in the subseriptien eeneerts usuallyr stayed with the Datnreseh family. Here, in this simple hut enl- tnred heme, were entertained Lisat, Wragner, 'V'EIII Bulew, Clara Sehtnnann, Taussig, jeaehiin, Amer and l-Ienselt. Living,r eenditiens in Breslan beeanie mare and rne-re severe after the Austrn-Prnssian War. Darnreseh, at heart a Republican, ieuntl great difficulty in making a living where all affairs were under the Prussian hnreaneraey. The majority ef the people were nnsytnpathetie tewartls art and the inndern German musie. His reputatie-n as a leader reaehetl New Yerk, and in 1811 he was invited ta eerne ta New York as eentlttetnr iii the Arie-n Seeiety. This was a small epening but it gave premise of develepnient antl hetter living enntlitiens fer his family Much as Damrnseh and his wife hated to part fl'Dlll the CDUl'ltI'F in which they had grnwn up, they lirairelj,r turned their faees to a strange land. They teek a hense an East 35th Street. Here the yenngest ehiltl, Elizabeth. was harm. The two boys were ptit intn a puhlie sehnel. They alse restnnetl their piane lessens. What fun they hatl. enaeting fer their delighted relatives and elese Earniljgr friends. the trerj,r e-peras their talentetl father pretlneetl! They even built their little opera house. and while ene manipulated the aeters ant! seenery, the ether would play the ECCUII'IH panjring music en the piann. In 1873 Lennaltl Damreseh fenntled the Oraterie SDClEijI e-i New Yerlt, with a eherns at only eighteen singers, Mrs. Dainreseh leading the sapranes. From this small heginning an nrganiaatien of three hnntlretl and fifty veiees develeped, the ieremest of its kind in the New Wnrltl. This led indirectly to the feunding et' liesl I l 1-. '.1Qitisgeewmnwertes51 . i - - aw- .- the Syihphenie Seeietjr in 151:. whieh gare Demreseh a ehahee te use his wehtier- ful pewers and capacities as an erehestral eenthieter anti interpreter. At this time the huh: tirai urehestra was that ht Theetiere Thomas. Feeling ran rather high, as eaeh was the tlireet antithesis et the ether. l'ieth hati their leyal supporters, Kew Teth was net as yet entirely educated in the lewe Of the better farms elf msisie1 and it was hard werle te Iteep heth the new organisations going. Damreseh helped meet his expenses hy giving lessens in VTUHIL eempesitieu. and singing. by playing a vielin seriti here, 01' tliI'ECtil'tg seine perfermanee ef the Arinh Seeiety. In 13313, Dr. Damreseh hiennetl te pretluee something hitherte tihknewn in Amerieawa menster Musie Festival whieh should last a week. He entrusted 1fr'elter Damrhseh with the drilling ef a pertieh hi the great eherus of twelve huud drecl veiees. He alse theught eheugh ef the musieiahship ef his sen te- have him make a piano seere hf Berlieej r'Reeriern,H ehe at the numbers to he presented. Walter tlitl this while studying Freneh one summer at Amherst Cellege. The great Festival was attended hjr an audience erf ten thousand liehple esterj,I day. Damreseh was aeeiaiirietl the greatest of Aiiierieais rnusieiehs. Ail these erganieatiehs played a meet important part in the musieal life e-f New Yerk City. hut LEDIJDM Dammseh's greatest achievement was yet te eeene. Iii 188:3 a eertaiu group et rieh New Yorkers huilt the Metrepeiitah Opera TIeuse. Operatie stars such es Nilsseh and Patti were engaged. hut there was me real musieianlj.F er artistie head of the enterprise. As a result. guest per ie-rrnaneee were aeeitlehtel, sinee the stars did net hether to rehearse and the ehe-retses were peerly trained. The hrst season ended in hankruptey and failure. The men he- hind the undertaking saw that Italian opera was en the wane and asked Dr. Dam- reseh te eenduet fer the nest seesen. l-Ie deeided te inaugurate e sesseh ef Ger- man epere, whieh heel heen rather leeked thaws spun in Ameriea. With fine artists end an eseelleht stage manager at his ewh eheersiiig, he used the New Yerk Symphony Seeiety as the aeeempahyiug erehestra. He imhheei his prineipals, eherus and instrumentalists with sueh ferver and ideals e'i perfeetieri that the htthiie literally seetheti with ertler anti enthusiasm. The eleeres were of eeurse by German eempesers end sung in German by German artists. HLe Prephete,H tiLehengrinF entl hDie KitaIl-tiireii were espeeieily weii reeeiveei. Besides the terrihlj,r lung rehearsals. the we-rrj,r anti eare of all eHairs, hnaheial as well as musieal, Dr. Desireseh had the rehearsing eri the Symphony and Choral Societies upon his sheultlers. The greet task hegan te take tell ef his strength. During a rehearsal in February. 1885. he heearrie iii. Pheunmriia set in. The perfermanees at the It-ifetrehhiiten were eenthieteti by young Walter. 011 the fif- teenth of February, Leepeld Darnre-seh died. Impesing funeral sersiees were held in the Opera Heiise where he heel given ef his hest towards making Ameriea e. hatien Of musie-leving arid musie-uhtierstending hearts. Truth.r he tribute eeuld repay all that he did. with a heautifui faith anti firm belief in his work. Though efteri severely eritieieed end harshly eendemned. he werked untirihgly tel give Ameriee her start en the read te ee-mplete knewletlge anti appreeietieh ef the best 111 musie. Upon the death of his father, 11Nelter Uemreseh heeame assistant eendtieter ef the Metrepelitah Opera Heuse The eehdtieter was Edmund C. Stanten. e seeing man hf 110 musical en: managerial ahiiityr er experienee whatsoever. Damreseh went te Europe to engage his artists: Lilli Lehmahn. seprene: Emil Fisehen hass; Mes: slivers. tenor; and Anton Seitil, eenthieter. The latter eehdueteel the erearhn ef the eperas during the seasen. 1Citalter Damreseh taking the eries Seidl tlid net went. The esperiehee gained through werk with his father. and new in handling and rehearsing temperamental stars and vest eheruses. prepared the young man fer his first great venture Herr his ewn'i in 1894. litel i-J-EM .-I : ?EE6REELQM Mahgitxssza .: I - w -wn The years hetween 1385 and 1831+ were spent in inthleingJr greet European artists like ren Iiiilew, tn eesne tn Aineries, end in studying and traveling in Eurnpe. Ti'hen en shiphnhrri. in IHET, he met .-'H.ntlrew Carnegie anti his wife, who were 4:111 their wedding trip tn Fentittntli Carnegie hart knnwn and greatly ethnired the elder Deinrnseh, and invited his snn tn visit them at Iiilgrtrstnn.H There feli- lewerl happy parties at the level? Dirt pisee, with jsines G. Blaine, his wife Ell'tt'i twe daughters. Margaret ttnri I-isrrier, es tellew house guests. Hetween times Dein- rnseh ennriueteti several enneerts in Lnndni'i, whieh were very well reeeived. In lchL en the seventeenth nt liege, he lllElI'l'iEd Miss Margaret Elaine. In the meantime, Freneh and Italian Operas were lieing IJretIueeri at the Met- repeiitsn hr Mstiriee ISirens. A grenp ei Wagner ethnirers persuaded Dstnreseh to term tumther opera eempsiw whieh should perfertn German eperss solely. Se 111:th sests were suhseriheri te when the t'ngner Seeiety first met, that sueeess seemed sssurerl. Under the name of the Deinreseh Opera Company, the iinest Eperss were performer! fer tire sessens in tilt of the prineipsl cities hi the United tstes. In 189-1: Dalnreseh hegan tin npere httserl nn l-ietwtherneis nSeerlet Letter. He produced it in 1Hth iri Iiesten, with tistlski es 'ti-Iester Prynnen shti David Bisphain 3.5 HChillingwnrthT In less Maurice Gram invited Dernrnseh to return tn the B-Ietrnpeliten as sole eentlueter hi the hvagntifial'l nperes. Then in 19GB, Harry I-Ierkhess Flegler, an ardent miisie letter and most kindly anti generous in his help of rising American mrisiesi Drganistltieine, gathered tegether merry either enthusiasts. These guer- snters persuaded Welter Damreseh te reergsnise the New York Symphnny as e permanentiy endowed anti ssisrieri erehestre. He entered irate this work whele- hesrtedl 1r, imparting many fine innsieisns. These, together with the exeelient mem- bers who 11er played tinder Demrnseh fer years, termed an organisation which iltllllEdiEttEij-F reek First renk with any in the weriri. In 1913 he produced snether at his ewn operas, this time Cyrene de Berger- eei I'Ie initiated the Beethoven Festival, in which the orchestra performed the nine Beethoven symphnnies in order at eempesitisn. The Festival ended with ti deuhle perferinsnee ef the great nNinth Symphony, with hot eeffee end sand- wiehes served to the eherus anti erehestrtt between tirnesi In 1914: he received the degree of Deete-r ef Musie fretrn Celurnhis. Univer- sity. Upon jitneriee's entrance into the World hirer, he immediately sailed fe-r Europe as s wsr-werher under the Y. M. C. A. 1With great difhetlity he eelleeted tin erehestrs whieh genre numerous eeneerts in Paris fer the Aineriesn soldiers and Red Cress nurses. Greet artists like Certet snrl Iienlsnger genre their serr- iees whnie-hettrtedly. Hnw the American hnys eheeretl when they heard nDixieu as performed by this great erehestrs et seventy-severi men! The preeeetts of ether eeneerts were given te- the families et erehestrsl musicians at the front. Thrnngh the helpfulness nf General Pershing anti varinns Freneh e-Hieers, Denn- reseh wss shie te estshlish e hendtnsster's sehee-l at Chsument. Here: the meet priheilent players gave enneerts enee 3 week fer the pleasure. at the other students in he ii In 1319 the New York Symphony Orchestra was invited ten visit Frsnee the following year. This was the First nrgttnieatinn in DUI CDLIHUT te he thus henered by s. fereign gnvernlnent. Again Mr. Iilttgier aided the ergtmisetinn meet gener- eusly. The passage sleue fer the entire eerrtperryr srneunteri ten mere then Fifty thettssnd delisrs. With the erehestrs went two hne yeuhg Aineriesu artists: Albert Spamming, vielinist, and John Pewell, eenipeser-pisnist. The French were enthusiastie in their reeeptiern eat the programs thej.r presented in Paris. Equally tine weieemes were given them in Iiertiesux. Monte Carla, Gene's, Reine. Etntwerp, and Lenden. M 11711 .I I- L $ a Emsatmnm Witness 1 i i i F t I ' HEsitles leading all these aetivities, n'alter Dammseh has fmmtl time tn write ether eninpesitinns, give leettires which he himself illustrates en the piano. tlireet ehildrenis enneerts, live a happy family life and write a fine autobiography. Hnw encouraging to mung musicians is the story of his life! He says, :T he musieal held in America is eertainiy wonderful in its pessihilities-hse inneh yet remains tn he tinne that I long far at least one hundred ITICII'E years of life, partlyr tn enntinue my werk btit mate to satisfy my eager entiesity as ten the innsieal future elf stir penple.u The ether Dannnseh, Frank Heine Daintnseh, shared the Inve and enthusiasm f or music that was tennd in the rest hi the f ainily. Although he had studied piane as a boy. he was certain that the profession of nnisie was net fer him, that his talents along that line were inadequate. Sen he went tn Denver, Celeradn, at the age of seventeen, with 0111;; one handset! dellats in his peeket, determined tn he a business man. He slowly wnrked his waj,r up, but nearly,r starved for laelt of that music on which he had been nnurished from inianey. He feunded there a ehnral seeietjs and added an ntehestra, collected from the few musicians playing in the various theatres at Denver. Upsn his fatheris tIeath, Frank Danite-seh beeanie ehnrus master at the Metv rnpniitan. He founded the Young Penpleis Cnneerts at Carnegie Hall, supervised the pnhlie sehnnl musie ef the New Turk sehenls, antl nndertee-k the stupendous task of nrganiaing the Peepleis Choral Union. This was started in 1892. It ennsisted ef working men and women to whom he taught the rudiments ef intisie and singing. This immense group is still a very aetiire one, the three thousand vniees ring nut in public enneert every May, and the 1irai-ithis elasses meet on Sundays. In 1393, Frank Danirnseh established a unique sueietywunique in that it enn- sists of only trained singers. professinnals, in faet. These sinty-fwe artists give nnly twe enneerts a season, and perform nnly the eheieest and rarest enmpesitinns, such as the Na eapelia ehnruses nf Palestrina and Brahms. This seeietj,r represents the highest perfectinn nhtainahle in ehetal singing. H Besides this werk, Dainrnseh has fetintletl a musical sehenl, ranking with the iinest in this enuntry and Europe, ealled the Institute of Musical Art. ietween 1838 and 1912, he was ennduetnr ef the Oratorio Sneiety. His ability as a peda- gogist, organiser, trainer and leader has meant inneh tn Ameriea. Thus we have the trier eninprising the great House of DEIHFUSCthEGPDId, the father, and Frank and Wralter, the twn sens. They have given their entire lives tn the advancement ef music in America. QL-MHE . V S. K ELL E's. Thereis illirH-SI-t': in the sighing sf a feed; Thereis M-Hsit in His gushing sf a fill; There? Music in- aH things, if men had ears; Their earth is int! rm tithe hf Hie shitsires.h HLesn Essen. The men that hath m: Music in Iaimseff, her it nnt meshed with sealennrse sf sweet smmrfs, is fit far h'snsnns, strategems and spnifswLet as such mna be trusted? wSHanasP-Eaas. I1T21 -h ---d' ' 1 Liesaesm Maarfhsmzai T l! ASH. 311E AKOTl-IEF. ANSWER 1. 131D. s. Piahe musie and seiigs. 3. 111 the Carnival, Sehumanu shewetl his gift fer eharaeter drawing in musie. -l-. Sehumahn was a musieai jeutnalist as well as a eempeser. 5. Muscular three is net neeessary 11:1 p133? fertissimes 1:111 the Diane. Weight and net three preduees the best fertissimes. s. The strings are tuned in the G 1:11. fearth helew middle Ci, D ta hith abuse the EL A tthirti spaee trehielt. E Hearth '1'. The epeh netes 1:11 a vielin, are these that ean he played thuehing the string with the iinget's hi the left hand-tha't is the tear 111:1tes G. D, A, E 3. The t1:111e is made 1111 a violin 1:11 ether hewed instrument by drawing the hew aemss the strings The frietieii sets the strings vibrating and makes them seuhd. t1. Neumes. 113. Cine. 11. The Grand Staff was 1111 EIEVEH'liIlEd staff termed 1:131r adding mere and mere lines 11:1 the smaller staff eriginaily 11se1i. 13 011 the left. 13. The majer triad 11f G has a majer third EBEJ the miner triad has a miner third fE- Hati. The ether twe1 netes ef the triad 1:6 and D1 are the same. 14. The adeptien ef the hem fer hunt- i111;1r eHeeted hunting sengs because the great- e1' number tit hunting s1:111gs a1'e fnunded r111 the intervals at the 1111111 ealls used in hunting. 13. AJ Lively. 13.11 under the mice, CJ slew. DJ brisk. EJ sustained, FJ iii 11 sing- ing style. 111'. The earl ef the treble eIef sigh 1111.1st i11e1t1se the seeehd 1i11e whieh is G 17. Name the netes of a eherd frem the hettem 111:1 heeattseleheljds are feunded 1:111 the bass nete 111 this eng111a1 pesltieh. 13.-HL-1111111i11g is 1:11:111e with elusetl lips. and singing w1th epee. 19.3e111e piane keys are hlaek heeause etherwise ali keys wt111h'1 11:11:11: just alike. and it weth he hard ta distinguish 1:111e tune frum another. 3-3. The eurl 11f the treble eief sign sheuid encircle the seeend Ii11e G. The key signa- ture sheuld eeme hetere the time signature. The fist sl1e1111i be H. net 1'1. The time signature sheuld he EH4. 111:1t 3H. The stems ef the three hetes C and C 1111111 U fmeastit'es it and +31 sheuld turn 111111.111, net 1111. The heat rest sheuld he a quarter rest, met an eighth rest. 311-. The temie miner 11f a miner seale starts 1:111 the same 11t1te as the majer, but has three rr11:11'e hats 1111' three less sharps in its key signature. The relative miner starts a miner thirtl heiew the majer, but has the same ltej.r signature. 51:1. When the head hi it 11ete is aheve the thirti line. the stem is turned dewn- 11'a1'd.Whe11 the head is heiew the third line, the stem is tented 11pwar1ilt the nete head is 1:111 the third line the stem 11111:,r he turned 111:1 1:11' dewn. 23. In a eherd the 111.1tes are all ptayed tegether. 111 a hreken ehei'd the;r are played 1111e after the other as an arpeggie. 3-1. Cheek the 111:1tes 31:11.1 have filled in by a printed ehpy iii the Star Spangled Banner. 115 The eiaviehetti and the harpsichord. 213. The viela is larger than the vielin and its strings are tuned 11 11th Iewer. 3?. The ehe-e and eiariiiet. 33. A 11111sie seere shewing all parts ei 11 veeal while an erehestral werk 111- a werta: fer instruments and veiees eemhined. .39. William TeIl. 313. Teheihevsky. 31. Beetheven's C Miner Symphenywthe 11111. 33. 151.1 Hungary, EJ England. CE New way, Deli Belgium. EJ Russia. Ff! Peiand, Erj Finland, HJ Behemia, 1.:1 Italy. JJ America. 3'1. Rehert Schumann. 34. Paderewski held the efhee ef Premier of Pelahd. 3s. A. The Messiah thentleU. B. Elijah IZMeudelssheufl. C. The Creatien IZHajfdlljl. D. Elijah. 31:1. Palestriiia, Iiith: Hamiel, 17th; Weh- eI'. 13th; Brahms, 19th. 31'. 151.11 Geuned anti Eeriieg herth l1:1:11'11- pesed famous settings 1:1f Faust. Eel Sehuh hert, CJ Each, D.?r Sibelius. 33. The triad 1111 the 1:11'11'11ina11t ef the key with the miner 'ith added. Thus the ltetes ef the deminant Tth et Ch are E. B. D, F. 39. nThe Kingis He11eh111a11i'eDeems T1111; ler. 4131. George F. Fem. 41. Theerdet'e Themas. 4.3. The seventh tt111e at a given heyr LeadingH is derivetl item the fact that the next tene ahtwe is the tniiie. 13. Twe. 111. The eentraetien iii a perfect 111' 111i11t11' ilitei'vai by a ehrematie semi-tene. 1113'. By raising the 11:1west nete hi the eherd. G te G sharp. 11-13. 1511131 perieet er majer interval made wider I11; 3. ehmmatie semi-telte. 4?. A eiesihg mewetnetit in which the Final tt111ie eherrl is preeet'led 1111' that hi the suh- dominant. 13. The deminaitt triad. 1'11- ehei'ti ef the seventh fellewetl hy the tehie ehertl. 49.Ni11e. 110. The third. sixth and ninth. 31. Ne, he was 35 years 111d when the eraterie was predueed. 52. Ne, the Seasens appeared in mm. 1'13. The 111111i1:e between aim and seprane. I1731 iw I - - --4Tlh h-h hh -hhhhhh h-hhh- eeeeee, J . lligwaaemaim warmers : a-u- Ti? SCHOOL SON Ci COETEST During the thirtl quarter hi this year, Miss .-'5l.ritlrews aiiiietuieetl that there wealtl lJE heltl a seheel sang eeiitest. The seiigs had to lie written 1w students in the seheel. The eenrlitiens ef the eeiitest were as iellews: I. A prise ef teii tlellars will lie aiirartletl te the persea er perseris writing a seheel sting, heth iiiiisie anti wards heiag erigiiiall One persen magir write bath wards and musie, er eiie persnii write the intisie. anether the wards. In the latter ease the prize weulrl he rlivirleel. The whele seag must be written, aeeeiiipaniiiieht as well as ineletlgr. II. r51 seeeiid prize at three tlellars will be awarded ID the writer at the wards of a seheel sang set ta seiiii-elassieal musie. This type at iiitisie lieiiig iiiiisie sueh as rials. Perfeet Day, lilt-Iether Maehree,H liThe Resary,H ete. - III. A thirtl prise ef twe tlellars will be awarded te the writer at the we-rds of a sehe-el serig set te pepular sting iiiusie. IV. The seiigs iiiiist eeiitairi at least twe stanzas. V. When the seiigs are reatly to pass in, they are te he handed to Miss Mabel Ryan. Eaeh perseii whe eeiupetes is te iiialte tip a pensaame, whieh iriust lJE written plainly at the rep ef the paper, instead of his ewa iiaiiie. At the entl ef the eentestt Miss Ryan will hand these stings te the judges, Miss Nellie l-TeCaiin, a resident at Gerham arid the president ef the Annie Leuise Carey Club, Mr. Leiiis W'eedward, and Miss Miriam Andrews fer eeiisideratieh. VI. If it happens that there are several stings reeeiving henerahle mention, but net prise stings, these will be learned and sung, and platted iii the seng-beek as well as the ethers. 1'JII. If several peeple eeiripete fer a eertaiii prize, and iiene ef the songs are werthyr ef eensideratieii, the judges will have the pewer te withdraw that prise. There were several stings submitted fer eaeh at these prizes. The judges did net feel, hewever, that the stings written f er the seeeritl and third prizes were up te the standard, altheugh there were seiiie very geed points in their faver. The judges withdrew the prizes fer these twe types at sengs. There were several veryr exeellent serigs submitted fer the hrst prize. The judges eeiisideretl three things in judging them, first the rnusie itself. i-Vas it tuneful, meledieas, anrl pleasing? Did the ae- eeriipaniment ht the melody? was it a seiig that would last, that we would be preurl to add te eur seheel sengs? Seeeiid, the wards were eeiisitleretl apart item the iiiusie, as a peeiii. Thirtl, did the musie ht the wards, and the wards the musie? Iii ether wards, was the sting r siegable PM After eerisicieriiig these peiiits earefully, it was tleeitled te give the first prize, whieh was a tea tlellar geld-pieee te Anti Dante'i This perseri preved ta be Samuel Breeate ef the Industrial Arts department and a member at the seheel era ehestra. Heiierahle mentieri was given te the serig by Marie Tth'l'IpSDn ef the janie-r elass whese peri-name was HFIDTEHCE Ferd.H The eat.r the prize was awarded, there were apprepriate eitereises to fit the ee- easien. The sehe-el erehestra played several seleetieris, arid the two seiigs were sung by a greup ef girls te an enthasiastie audieriee. tir-iJ -$ - - 'l 1 J-F-- H . Mgmeomfm wijlf MID-SENIG TTJ'UST L HRTS BUYS Back Raw: .Griermn. N 11g, M fawn: C. Bradstreet, L. Har . .Frmzf Haw: Cm111ers, G. ETCIEF, D. Lummmgs, P. Smart, 5. Br tn. JUNIDR EUYS' INDUSTRIAL ARTS Back Rainer: R. Carpenter, D. Chick. Mr. Ciilcy, W. Rnbb, C. CDGIEdgE. Middle Raw: 11 Savage, J. Pressey, C. landerkin, N. Dean, A. Earlawi A. Cnggeshall. Frmxf. Raw: R. EVEstccrtt. 1W. HDUper, A. DullQFf, R. Currie. insl ' :L a i i191GREE9MJIND wetteea I I 1 - 1 JUNIORS TDEA OF THE SHOP COURSE Mayhe a enurse in industrial Arts 111: Gerham Xermal isn't 'r'tifji' geetl exer- eise' ef the iritelleetual eapaliilities et a lad right fre111 the tep 111' the class 11f a well- knewn high seheel semewhere e11t iii the ee1111trysitle. hut from the tales 11f ene at these self-sarhe lasts we hear quite a different sterjs. It seemed as if the 11111111:- and splendor ef Freshman Week as eelehratetl at the College was turned i11te an extra week at werk. If the strain 11111111 the eertex heel euything to 111:: withthe eapeetedll liesitieri, he weultl he due to land in the liihite i-Ieuse presently. Sueh is the experience 11f nearhiF every industrial arts junior: at least we ef the Class nt- 2511 have fmmd it 5.3.. New things have heg1111 to straighten e11t and we hhtl nurselves the big jeyeus halilwt family tinder Priiieipal Russells eare assisted at eur training by his kind stern s1111111thet1e assistants Messrs iirewh Cillejt, and Packard. We were taught at the hrst that we sheuld never have to leek areuiitl fer werk ten de. In faet, we were i11fer111e11 that a 'Sheet Metal Shelf! was barely 1111tler ee11str11etie11 ia the hriek huiltling adjoining the shep, and that we were 111 he arehiq teets. F er a few days we were trulyr thrilled at eur plans. First, aeress eiie end. was te he ereeted a leeker arrangement, all to he built i11taet and ten eensist of about twenty-feur Iarge-siaetl leekers. A table was. heat e1111str11ete1'l suitable fer the 111e1111ti11g ef the neeessarj,r 111a- ehi11es ef a well-equippetl shep. 511eh things were always tseeminglw getteii 1111 that we might 11111 suffer the clis'graee 11f heing He111 of a jehil There were always the streaks ef jey anti WtJtltlEI', hewever, at the ee111111etetl prehleiu. We 1111 net forget the time the sander get 11111211..r item 11s 11111 the wild expanse at that table top er the time F'CalH Ceelielge was fennel sitting hat 1:111 that flirty ee111e111 Heer with these new khiekers e11, tleihg his hit at breaking these HpEltE'ntEti tlrills ef Dana C11111111ir1gsi anti 8:111111131r 'iteeateie. , At the eatset iii the heneh eenstrttetieh. things seemed to he warpedil i11 gEl'lEI'ELL Faet was, the planks were persistently threatening te e11rl 1111 te resemhle a hedgeheg geing to sleep fer the winter. it demanded the hrawu anti integrity.r 11f ene Charles Lantlerkin t0 straighten them 0111:. Then Dean in the hurried s1111er- visie-n 111i his crew at Hleg e1111str11eters get 1111e eressed and Mr Tirewn said liThev eame 1111 with the erames at the same time After Ray Currie had finished .that trjeh-ef his- -ew11 of setting the plates the thing straightened eat and truly. I dent helieve fer a minute that theie s a student at G. N. S. that will outlive itt Frem the elaugr autl gla111e11r heard there and the shining hrighthess ef the tlishpans. canteens. eahe e11tters. washheilers. water pails. a11tl whathets turiietl eat there, 1111e would think: that he small iaetery had sprung 1111 iii Gerham. 1t ene were 111 1irisit the weedwerking shep new he wealtl 51111 great ehanges there. teen. since last Septemher. The thing is literallyr full 11E nearlj.I eeinpletetl ehairs. dining tahles. ehiua elesets. lilirarj,r tahles. desks. eetlar ehests, anti enme- a11tl-5 ee- fereye 11rsel f s. Anether task we are trying 1e eeniplete is to make a heek eeneerhihg teels and their uses. If 3.11.111 have ever trietl te write a sterj,r er peem, 3.1111 eah imagine the ehae-s ahtl eenfusien of a elass ef 1111re111a111ie industrial arts heys eempilihg a question and answer heek, eeveriug hundreds ef teels. Mest ef the 111e111hers ef the se-eallerl iteatleinie Cearses have a teugh time with their stutlies and ten te feurteen spare perierls; while the industrial arts heys have a helitlay with their thirty i11ll perietls eaeh week with eastehiary eut- side werk in drafting. theory. histery et' Ietl11eatie11. psyehelegy. eivies. ete. The biggest Change has taken place in the individuals themselves The clea- teritj; 1:11 their lingers in weetlwerk and meehahieal drawing is a111aai11g. Ask Mr. Cilley. even theugh he se111eti111es puts a nigger iii the weetlpile. NEIL 0. Deaths. ALFi-tee Ii. DeLeet-T. 111111 w.- ' i; w :' . I i H IQWGGREMFF Naamsvzat : f: h 1 FORGING Before starting fergiiig iii the fail at i279. we had ta divide the forge sharp ihte twe seetieris, se as ten make a ream that would be free from eeal dust. This was te be used ie-r sheet metal werk. It was readily eampleted with the eetiperatieri hi the bays and the excellent supervision of ear instructors, Mr. Brawn and Mr. Ciiley. With this task eehipleted, we were ready fer forging. The hays were assigned to their ferges hy Mr. Cilley. Instruction was given an hew ten build a hre in a forge. Our first Iirsjeet was to make staples. In making this prejeet we were taught the different degrees in heating and also the preeess of drawing out, and the rise of seseral teels. Many new preeesses were learned while making ether Lisefiii artieles sueh as gate heelts, meat heek, pipe hank: ehaih grah heek, heaagehal head halt, stehe drill. prielt punches, hail sets, ehisels and links. There was hue great disadvantage and that was, the shtip was always very esltl. In fact it was so eeid that Mr. Cilieyyr had te wear three freelts and a pair of ruhher heats to keep from freezing. After eempletihg ear ehiseis. prick punches and nail sets, the neat thingr was ten draw tile, grirrd, and polish them. One day, while draw filing, Griersen was feund leariiiig 0n his hie, sleeping. Forging is thought hy serne peeple to he a waste of: time because the articles can be haught mueh cheaper, hut that is net the idea of the eeurse. Forging is taught here at Gerhairi net 0111:; ts he used in teaching hut as an aid ten the future teaeher. iri ease he is in a seheel where different articles may net he furnished, this instruction will enahie him ts ferge them. Ei-fianj,F times the hays lest their uternperf hut as a whale the esurse was Iikeri by all. It was eempletetl two weeks after Christmas reeess. Vi Casweas, G. l-Iasetea. liral I 1T8 j l iQwGGRTtE DTT?Rlvljtxcll-ar-wZicS'-Q1 A BRIEF STORY OF THE WOOD-TURNING COURSE This might he elassetl nntler a different heading sneh as lathe werk. but these heatlings tlD-IIDt ntean inueh te the average student, as he tlees net deal with that line ef werltf. The wertl lathe as Mr. l-Vehster states it is. 'lA inaehine liy whieh a pieee ef hartl material is held and retated while'heing shapetl 'hy a teelf! W'eed- turning is taught in the Gerharn Nermal Seheel by Mr. liirewn te the eeeentl-yeat' students ef the industrial arts eeerse. It is a yery faseinating eenrse as there are a great many tlilt'erent ehjeets that ean he made in lathe werk sneh as eandlestieks, reatling lainps, fleet lamps, fruit and nut liewls. Besides the useful artieles there are many ernainents that ean he turned eat. Befete these finished pretlnets are turned eat there is a leng list ef preliminary werk that eentes at the beginning ef the eeurse. This eensists ef learning the dif- ferent parts ef the machine and the else and eare ef it. The hrst turning eensists ef a Leng list ef inetlels whieh are required ef every student in the eenrsei In additien te this general requirement, there was wished upen this yearls elass the jeh ef making a' large anieent eE equilnnent fer the shep. This eensistetl ef inallets, serew driver hantlles, ehisel handles, and awl handles, eaeh student haying te tle his part. It might he well te teueh npen the liersennel ef the elaas. First eetnes the lierietl when the elass is werking en the medals whieh may lie the hardest part ef the eeutsei As the different teels eeine inte use, eaeh ene meets its eppesitieni One ef the first was the skew ehisel whieh Mt. Cnnnnings deelared war npen at the yery start ef the meme. Threngh the able efterts ef Mr. Brewn, the se-eallecl llCehenJJ has reaehed the stage ef using the ehisel in a very efheient manner, eaeh ene having his mishaps with these different teels, Mr. Cummings has been trying his best te get Mr. Brewn te use this aheye-nanietl skew ehisel and see it eateh en hint se that the class might have a geed laugh; but Mr. Brewn evidently has lire- yiensl y had his ehanee and new prefers fDI' us te have ears. Aleng with the lathe werk itself is the eate ef the menu ef whieh a part is the sweeping ei the fleer en every Friday. When it is time te sweep, it is very unusual if Mr. Grietsen is within hearing tlistanee. Of eeurse eyeryene knews that Mr. Griersen is very girl-shy, we will tell yeti new that he is alse very hreein-shy. Then there is Mi: Breeate, he is geing te- take a speeial eeurse in learning the different kinds ef weed. A shett time age he plaeed in the lathe, as he stated it, a pieee ef maple and when it was turned and tenteyetl it turned eut te be GUM WOOD? If any ef yen readers happen te see a chair with three maple legs and ene ef gent weetl. yeti may feel pretty sure that it is a pieee ef Mr. Breeatels week. The weetl-tnrning reeni is leeated en the side ef the shep where the girls pass by en their way dewn tn the junier high seheel fer ehseryatien. It is a Tirety eennnen thing te see Mr. Cenners gazing eat ef the windew at eertain interyals. W' e will leaye it te the readers ewn tliseretien whether er net Miss Guntlersen has ehseryatien at the junier high. Mt. Yeung is anether neenthet ef eur elass and as yet he has net aeqnired the right inethed ef keeping his steek hetween eentets. Se if yen sheuld be visiting the s-hep at any time we warn yen te make eateful ebseryatien that his steel: is net Hying aetess the were at the time yen ate ahent te enter. Ne effenee heys, in the petsennel. Jest geetl-natnrecl inn. yen knew, te remind us fifty years henee ef the 'lgeetl eltl times in G. N. SSH New te elese, we wish te say te ear readers: The weed-turning reetn is leeatetl in the western eerner ef the shep en the litst fleet. W e take this epper- tunity te estentl te any ef enr readers a eettlial inyitatien te, at any eenyenient time, pay us a Tirisit. Datta Ceats-ttttes. Htsl 19's GREEN JIND WEPETFEES INDUSTRIAL ARTS INSTRUCTGRS Left ta right: Mr. Packard. Mr. Ciiiey, Mr. Ernwn. MACHINE SHOP Last September when the boys returned ts seheel, they were all enxieus te werk en the lsthes end. in the machine shop. Mr. Brawn gave us a short tsik en the machine shop and the Isthes end what he expeeted us to do this year. He then divided us inte two groups This made it pessihle te giye each group ene semester in each subject. Our group seen teek eur plsees in the resehine shep, Mr. Brown gave us 3. shert tlelttenstrstien em all the mschihes. He then gsye hut castings and steel for s yise. Our hrst werk was to get eut ettr spindles by sawing them to the right length. The power hsekssw was new to its, so Mr. Brown eut eff the first pieee then the rest s11 feliewed. Wre then had to turn the spindle tlewn to size and eut the threads an it, lesying eneugh fer s. handle. Turning Uttt the spindle fer the handle with the knebs was the next step. In ittsking the yise, two important parts, the stationary end the theyshle jaws, are in the term of tough esstihgs which have to be milled en many sides to s smeeth surfsee. This empleys the use of the Hetsnk shaperu whieh transfers the retsry metien ef the pulleys ts a herieentsl reeipreesi metien ef the ram. First, the article ts he surfseetl is plseetl level in the yise ef the msehine, under the ntsehiue tsel whieh ean he adjusted. By s rstehet srtsngement the vise held- ing the stheks is meyed slightly sidewise fer a. new eut. In this way 3. smeeth, flat surfsee is ehtsined. Any flew in work en the iimeysble jsw r is accosted by s. jaw surely as mhysble. The drill pressf'i helding drills 1,321 yj in diameter, is sitether msehine hi the shop. Its usefulness as s time-ssyer sud fer seeuteteness is appreciated by the boys. This is es eertsinly true of all machines. The work of the machine shop heys hes heen very sueeessful, which is due in largest measure to the careful supervisien by our instructor, Mr. Brown. C. BesssTRsET, L. E. HARMDN. IissJ i i - I i-h' IE iQeGGRtthtf treatmtmza J I- T- T .. rd TIN SHDP Left m right: R. Harrie, H. Savage, E. ElnntenI A. Quitnhy, At heeard, W. Harriman, Mri Packard, D. Chiek, W. IliiiaeEhenaltlr S. Riley, P. Amee, K. Maeember. THE SHEET METAL DEPARTMENT Sheet Metal Werk ie a new enhjeet at Gerhant Normal Seheel, being intrea dneed during the winter at 1323. This was hrenght abent hy the ehange ef the industrial arte eenree frent a twe- te a three-year eenree. The teele and equipment arriyed early in the fall ef 192?. The j nniere, under the gnidanee ef Mr. Brewn, were put te werk at enee en the unpacking and setting up ef the Inaehinery. Raeke fer the hand teele, henehee, and tables had te be made. In tine time the juniere had all ef these eeinpleted and in piaee, ready fer their Big Brothers te take peeeeeeien. One eeltl nierning net ieng after Christmas yaeatien, the advaneed eeniere lined up in the New Tin Shepi They leeked at ene anether and then frein the inetrneter te a huge pile ef sheet metal at the ether entl ef the rDUITL Abent the same thenght ran through all ef their minds, :iWhat are we expected te tie with all that metal ?H During the weeks that fellewed, their queetien was answered te- their eatiefaetien. The hret thing made was a riyet pan, then a plain, renntl eeekie entter, and then anether entter ef any design, that we might eheeee, ef eerne animal. We made a very eenyenient dnetpan with a ieng handle en it an ene wenid net hare te steep when taking up the dirt. W'e hlaek enameled them, and ehellaeed the handles. we next made a inateh here. This was en made that ene eenltl insert the wheIe here ef inatehee at the tep and when needing a ll'IEtChJ eeni'd take it frein the bettern until the 11-334: wae empty. W e hlaek enameled theee aiee. Next eanie a quart measure, enr hret eylintlrieai pI'DiJlEHL whereby we had te ht a betteni en tn the aide ef the eylinder. We neat made a very attraetiye windew heat, and te ear inintle they leeketl ee well that we atiyertieetl a limited number fer eaie. As far as I knew there were net any eeld. U eanit imagine whyiy 1We neat made a fudge pan. The real eandy lerere made twe en aeeennt ef their enbetantial appetites and the email eiee ef the pan. Airing with this we rnade a tin dipper, a eteatner te sit in the ten of a tea kettle when steaming bread. Eaeh made a water pail which appeared at hret te he eral in shape, hut by the time they were eernpletetl, they really did leek mere rennrl than they tlitl eral. Next we made a eanteen. rafter we eentheted these the first thing we did was to fill them with water te see if they weuld leak. Seine were eneeeeefnl in making them tight the first time while ethere IIEII P-- T5 :1: a r a s- s: .r. - +---l .LLI UQLQREEMM warissa J - L JJ in H Ti- hm J weeped. After these exercises were eentpieted, we eenltl make anything that we wished. Ameng the things ehesen were funnels, waste baskets. garbage cans, eanip steeis, tiling cabinets, teel heaes, santl tahle fer the jnnier high, and many ether useful things. It is new the end at the year and that huge pile ef rnetaI has vanished. In its place one wiIl find a great number of prejeets, earefnlij,r werlted ant and hnishetl in the mast werkinanlike manner. Se in eenelading we think that we can safelj.r say the sheet metal eenrse is preving itself nseful, as well as sneeessinl. THE SHEET METAL 11Etihlutaaa. T+H THE PRINTING DEPARTM ENT Anteng the Manual Arts at this age there is nene innre important to the eIe- ITIEIItEtI'y seheel than printing. The hey starts going te seheel in the iirst grade and it is frein here until he ends his sehnel life that he lives en hanks er is what is called by eeenentists a HetrunsnnierH of printing. It is due to the eentinual use at these beaks that his enriesitgir is arensed as te haw the;r are made. T e deprive the child of such knewledge is keeping freni hill'l ene ef the greatest lessens that the seheeI can teach. It is with this in view and with the increasing demand fer teaehers ei printing that enr State Department at Etineatien has lint printingr inte the industrial arts eeurse ef the Gerharn Nermai Sehe-hi. During the summer and fall at 192?, the printing equipment was installed. This necessitated the atltiitien ef anether teacher. Mr. Everett I'iaeltarti, a graduate hi the Gerhain Nennal Seheel in the class at 133$, teacher of Industrial Arts at Castine Normal Seheel J25 and J26, was elected te this hesitinn. - On Sept 9, 1512?, nine ineinhers ef the atleaneed seniers. namely; Mr. Antes, Mr. iirewn, Mr. Dnnten, Mr. Harrinlan, Mr. Lessard, Hr. Maeemher, Mr. Mae; Donald, Mr. Quinhy. Mr. Riley. returning t'hr their last year at Q N. S. fennel that they had heen equipped with a very enlnplete entht fer printing. Their numher was inereaseti with the addition at Mr. Bartlett. Mr. Chielt anti it-Tr. Savage from the entering elass. Mr. Harris, a gratlnate ef the elass ef tE-s returned to take the third year werk hringing the meinhership at the elass tn thirteen. U1 very lucky nnnb her, as has been proved threnghent the yearJ The first thing te he tinne is to nnpaek and place the equipment. Every ene tee'k held hi it with high spirit- After the arranging ef materials and machinery, the real werk nf ttLearning all there is ten iillDW' ahhut printing?! was started. The first thing was ten learn the jeh ease and heeeine acquainted with the type as to size, and style. The type is set 1111 in a eenipesing stiek and the wards reatl iren'l 1e ft to right as in sn-tlinarj,r eenipesitien. the enly difference heing the letters are npsitle tlewn. shifter the eeliy is set an a prnef is taken and the necessary eerreetiens are made. The term is then leeltetl np er matte ready fer the press. The eperatien at the press requires quiek thinking and aeenrate handling at the paper that is heing printed. If it is placed in the press at a slight angle the print is greatly exaggerated, thereinre the paper is speiletii CIeanliness is anether large faster in the success at the print shop. One has te werk in the print shop te realise the amount at netes used at G. N. S. Just tn inentien Citric Netes. Bird Netes. History at Etlneatien Netes, tirene-grapvhjir Netes. in the print shah is to cause an nprear that is net easily quelied. The inelnhers ef the industrial arts eenrse wender hew leng the teachers ef G. N. 8. have heen eelleeting netes in anticipatinn of a print shep in Gerharn Hernial. Twe ei enr largest jehs that we have reasen to he preutl hf are the 1725M Gerham Ner- 1nal Sehenl Iiniletins and 113m sheets at statinnery and envelopes fer the V. W. C. A. W'e have every reasen te heiietre that jnhs turned eat with the inserintien. Printed in the G. N. S. Print Eheni! are accurate in every detail. elean tn the iinest degree, and henntl tn please the inest eritieai eye. 6+ X. 8., PRINTERS, t1aa1 . 19460RMM Mdpgrmbza . ' . I t . 1 . ! tl-QWGIEBMHND WMTEW : . Ih hr- - ne- ?-J L... ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CDUNCIL Heuererja President, WALTER E. RUSSELL Pres-idew-Lt, FAME? CALIENDD FtEEqP-I'EEFHETHE, E. BURNHAM DUNTDN Secretary, PAULINE J. CDLESWDRTHY Treasurer, CLIFFDRD CL T. WIEDEN HEMEERS CLARA OWEN MALCOLM CASTLE CHLEKTINH Cw. VANeE WATeeN Y. M. A. A. Y. W. A. A. President, Alfred W. Leesard President, Marien Legg Viee-President, Frank Lawler Viee-President, Evelyn Littleheld Seeretery, Philip N. Gravee Secretary, Emma Porter Treasurer, Kenneth Meeember Treasurer, Evelyn Waltz The annual fall drive fer A. A. membership was eueeeeeful as usual, and the class pereentagee were tetaIed en two huge thermemeters that adorned the frent ef the main- teem for several days. The hnel results showed the seniors somewhat he- hind the juniors. Congratulations, juniors! Your interest in the drive shows that you will eertainly euppert athletics the years yen are here and will he a ehining example te the entering elassee. The erganieatien ef the aeeeeiatien is the same as it was when re-erganieed two years age. It still eensiste ef the Young W'emenle Athletic Asseeiatien, the Young Mellie Athletic: Aeeeeietien, end the Ceuneil. The Ceuneil is eemprised ef the prineipal ef the eehere-l, the two athletie direetere, and three elaee representatives frem eaeh hraneh eeseeiatierm The etheienej,ir Of the entire nrganieatieh is shown by the results ehtained in the intereeheleetie end intereless athletics that it speneeret IIE-Jl rigwsennm Monmsmza H l t? - l J nrlLEn. THE NEW PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Ynnns Men Many times at young men whn applies fer s pssitinn in s sehsnl is asked to take charge or help with the sthletie program. This is printsrilj.r the reason fer the new ptngtsin in physiesl edneetinn st Gnthsrn Nnrnisl Sehnnl. Then, ten, the inndern trend of ecinestinn tends tnwsrd the development sf the lindy as well as the mind. This esn he elsssed as s seennti reesnn fer the ehsnge. When the average yelling men, who is net athletically inelined, enters s. sehnnl he tisnallj.r leaves eth- leties tn these when are so inelinetl. This is pertieulsrly true when the number sf men is snfheient tn give ennipetitinn. The fellnw when ennsitlers he hasn't s eheneen tn make a tetnn will disregard nthleties entirely. The new ptngretn is designed pattienlsrly for that ynnng insn. Physiesl eduestinn is new ennsidetetl a sub j eet as f i'itinetlj,r but its requirements have inetessed seinewhst. In sdtlitinn tn the regular physiesl training period the ynnng men are new espeeted tn eleet nne or more of the insjnt sports that are offered at the sehnnl. The new prngrsln is es fnlle-ws : Required : Credit Physical Training, 1-3 hnurs Eleetives: Cress Country, 213 hnnrs Basketball, 3U hnnrs Baseball, 20 hnnrs Tennis QC! hsursji, 1'3 hnnrs Winter Sports 1:30 hnntsi, 1U hnnts Eseh young 1nsn is expected tn eleet at least 24 hours frsni the electives nfferecl. Spring Trsek may be added and the eredit sHeted for tennis may be increased as seen as the number sf men and facilities jnsti f1; these ehsnges. Ynnns Women A slight change has been made in the prngrstn fer WDITIEII fer the same ressnns es enumerated sheave. Intersehnlestie basketball is no longer s part of the physiesl ednestinn program. In its plsee eseh division, bnth in the junior and senior elssses, hsd division testns. These teams played seenrding te s sehedule snd pres sided keen enjnyn'lent te- thnse who watched them, as well as the players themselves. B3,: dividing the divisions intn teams, Miss Cnleswnrthy has been able tn devote inere tiine tn s lnnxinmin numher wishing tn learn the fundamentals of hssketbslh Next year will, no dnnht, witness an even innte rapid gtnwth in the develop- ment and interest nf these teams. In sdditinn tn this: spntts ftn' ether seasons of the year will prnhahly he intrndneed. fissl r11 1 --. -4? 1-H. , :: 111m 111-9311115113 1;; i l - 1 F 1.; F -1.- .1 LETTER MEN CROSS COUNTRY E. 311111113111 131111111111, '23. 1511111111 W. Lessard, '28 Alba -- . . - - 1111111111, '23 r . - e11, '33 Kenneth 1111111, '23 Wilfred ' if 1111131, '28 I. Vincen -- 11:11:11., '29 Francis '1 - Vance. Watsnn, '39 BASEBALL 11111111113111 , '23 Albert W. 9111111331, '28 ' - s, '23 Alfred WW. Lessard, '23 ings, '29 J. 11 1111-111 ' 9 Cecil BradstrEet, BASKETBAL fWumanj Ca 1??! - Managers-Elect EROS S COUNTRY Charles Landerkin, 'BD John O. Pressey, '30 BASEBALL Philip L. 151111125, '28 ASSISTANTS Dana Cummings, '29 Samuel 131111111111, '29 HEN l .1 .1 ggwecmbkjm momma? Cmgg Ccmntry GFFICERS Calpminl E+ BURNHAM DUNTDN Managm WALLACE E. E-IACDDNALD Caachl CLIFFORD O. T. 'WIEUEN THE TEhM Ei Burnham Dunton, ,28 Alfred Lessard, :28 William Hooper, jSQ Game Mercier, FEEEI' Orman Coggeshall, W1 Eugene Parsnns, EB Albert Barlnw, J3EE Raymund Currie, ,3? Philip Grams, T3G- Perry E. Smart, 529 SUMMAR? Dual Meet at Gotham, October 18. Gurham Nornml, 31 ; Deming High, 24. Triangular Maxit at Gorham, Octc-Imr 25. Gurham Narmal, Il5; Cautnn High, 2?; Fraeport High, 53. Dual Meet at Garham, Nuvemher 3. Garham 30111131, :38; FrEEpDrt High, 2?. HBH r 1 E1 H . LLEwPLEIMt-tp Wignewzia? With the epening ef aeheel Iaat fall, sixteen men reported fer eteea ee-utttry. Jhneng them were the feat veterans. Dunten, Lesaard, Mereier, and Smart. Faith- fttlly, tlagtr after day, the squad eetrerecl the tiitheult threednile eearae aatl hefere lung began ten shew that it had the makings at a real ereaa eeuatry team. On lUlete-ber IS, the iJeerEng harriers ran an the Gerham eeurse. GDThHIH henna! Hahaa ran.n Leaaartl atarretl fur Gerham. that a rate! - A triangular run between the fast hilI-tnppera item Cattten, Freetatrt, and Durham waa heltl en the tmrham eetttse Oeteher 25. G. N. H. plaeetl aeeentl, yielding Cattten a decisive W111. I'TDUlJ-EI' plaeeti first fur Gerham. The paat-eeaeett raee with Freepert em Ntwemher 3 turned eat to be a thriIIer. Jrlepea were high fer Gerham as Lesaard anti l-Iaeper ltIaeed hrst. It was a eleae run, and it was only after a prelangetl eenferenee that the seet'eta aanettneed the t'ieteurjy,r fer Freepert by ette paint. The aeenud annual aehtJnarlhetjtr ernas EDIII'IIITF run ef the Cumherlantl Cettttty Athletie Ctmferenee teek plate Oeteher EB, antl, as last year, was held an the Get'- hattt ee-ut'ae. The fnlIewing sehnels Sent teams te euntpete: 't-Vintlham, Peunell Institute, Searbern, Freepert, and Cape Eliaaheth. The eup ei't'eted hf; Gerham Nurmal Seheul re. the aehntJI winning it fer tth eenaeeutive years, was wun last year lay 1U't'intll'tattt. This year, Cele hf Pettnell, again phteed ftrst. this time hreakd ing the Ctmferettee t'eeerrd. The hnal aeet'e shuwed llennell in the lead. with the ether teams. in the tellnwing standing: Freetmrt 55, Searhere ti 1-, urintlham ?l. and Cape Klieaheth 126. The run itself tank place at WEE! $.31. and was wit- neaaed hy a large number at students, tewnapeaple, and visitors. :Et neen, dinner waa served the ee-aehea autl teattts at Haat Hall. after which the e111: and ten rihhetta were presented. Thutlgh the final aeere 3.11th5 113 hehind in nut 111115, we are, nevertheleaa very prettd 1.1+eeattae we hnnw that in ever;F mateh nut team gave 11:5 heat and ahttwetl the true Gurl'tam hghting aptrit. 1'Dt'ith sire veterans te- hegtn next fall a atteeeaeful season is pruphesieti. ItaeJ Jh- rl- f L - - :1 J' 'jgweemm MGRMAg-zbfj I i . T l$+ 11391 'i- ,F1 1 1 J'Igwemmcmv wmmza I i l l' ; l ' 33131111155111 OFFICERS Manager, ALBERT W. 91.111111? 4435-1311111: Manager, PERRY E. SMART 61:11:1ch CLIFFDRD O. T. WIEDEN THE TEAM Right Forward, Kennath Macombar, Robert Wescntt Left Forward, J. Vincent Connors, Vance Watson Canter, Arthur Jensen, Francis Strnut Right Guard, Wilfrad Harriman, Clifton Barrack Left Guard, Eilfred Lessani, Cecil Bradstreet SUMMARY Gotham Normal 55 Greeley Institute 5 Gurham Normal 2D Bridgton Acadamy 2? Gotham Normal EB Bridgtnn Academy 3-1 Gnrham Normal 22 Farmingtnn Normal 23 Gurham Normal 111 Livermore Falls High 2121 Gurham Normal 35 Fryehurg Academy 13 Gotham Normal 55 Parsnnsiield SEll'lil'l-HIT 23 . Gotham Nurmal 31 Farmingtan Normal 16 Gnrham Normal 2 Fryeburg AcadEmy U Gorham Normal 2? Bridgewater Normal 24 W011 31:11:, last four games. f111111 GREELEY INSTITUTE A ene-eided game against a gritty little team from Grey. Meet ef the Ger- heiti heye get a ehenee te shew their wares and the prophets e ehenee te- fereeeet the season. .ieteerew Aeweemr Twe geetl geii1ee. At Gerhem, the eeere et helfutime: G. N. 5.. 11; B. PL, 12. Bridgten inereeeed their lead slightly the eeeend half in spite ef eur superh passing and team play. Jenseriie usual baskets were sadly missed. Arthur had been playing a lensing game with Titeneilitie? At I-Ierrieen, en eyertime perietl was necessary before we Enelly eueeumbeti. It was a dangerous game for epeeteters with weak hearts. mettire'rer: Shire NURMAL SCHeeL We were literally swept eff eur feet by the epening etteek thet Fermingten uneerketl err their heme finer. When we Finally eeme te- earth. the game was hell ever end we were trailing by ten pointe. The second half was the meet erteitirig Cine ever witneseetl in l-Iueie Hail. The game was tied three times the last tw minutes of play but Fermingten emerged. the winner. ' In the eeeenel game of the series, the tables were reversed hefere e erewcl, at Gerhem. Peint tetele gave us temporary peeeessien ef the beautiful three-yeer trophy presented hy Mr. Chrieeikes. Ltyeeiteee FALLS HIGH SCHeeL The night after the game at Feriiiingteh eue-ther hertlufeught game was lest by the Seine margin. This time Liverme-re Fells emerged the yieter. Te the yie- te-r belengs the speiis. Nete: Livermere Frills was picked fer the Bates Teurnemeut. Iletj e-J-a : .1378 sessarawaaeai .J --ww wt . .1 I 1. '- wrw- Faeeauae ACADEMY HDame FertumeH smiied Ian us enee again. Yea, twiee. 111 twe hardspiayed games the epponents were eutseered and, strange to say, we wen. Hurrah! PAREUNSFIELD SEMINAR? t Anether win Need we sag r anyr mere? Baleeewmaa STATE Neastae SCHeeL The last: and prehahiy fastest. game ever played in the Gerhain gymnasium. l-h-idgewater gave players and speetaters alike an exhihitien of basketball as it is played in E-Iassaehusetts. In spite of their splendid playing the advantage at the heme team was net evereeiuei We sineerely trust that we may he able to meet these sweetie,r eppenents again in athletics. TH e Paasimea'esuGeaHasI BASKETEALL TROPHY Gerham Normal Sehee-l cliseevereci earlyr this year an ardent beester of her athleties. This eealeus fan was me ether than Leuis Chrissikes, a business man who has reeently eeme te- Gerham. One ef the many- ways in whieh he tried to shew his interest was by effering a silver hwiag eup fer eempetitien hetween the two state nnrmal seheels at Farmingten ant! Gerham. The eup must he wen three years in sueeessiee to gain per- manent ewnership. The yearly ewnership is determined hy the largest tetal nmnhet e-f peints in the twe games played eaeh seaseal. This year Gerham gained temperary ownership of the tI'CIIthF hf; defeating Farmingten hf; a fifteenupeint 111ai'gi11. THE PIKE Taee lasaeTesLL Leseee This league was erganiaed thre-ttgh the effetts ei Mr. Elmy LaCasee, Head- master of Fryehurg Aeaiiemy. The silver trephy was wen hy Brielgten Aeademy. Though net a winner, Gerham Nennai eaa well he pretiel of her pesitien fer the First year in this ieague. The heal standing at the teams was as fellews: Union Lest Iiiereentage Eridgteu :Xeaiienw ...................................... 5i 1 .833 Gerham Xermal Seheel . ............................. 3 2 him Fryebutg Aeatiemy ................................... . 3 3 .530 Parseastieid Seminary ............................. . U E- .GDD iisal - $ . I E I 1 1916911111111 111012111111sz5 Ii i h THE TEAMS Peait-ieiia Setaed Teeiit T111111 Teeiit Right F erwarti, Harald Haliett W'allaee MacDonald Left Forward; Linweetl Harman Reiaud Ceelidge Center, Albert Q'uinhy Laurence Fegg Right Guard, Harry Griereen Raymund Currie Left Guard; . - Dana Cummings Albert Barlow SUMMARY Gerha111 Nermai Seeenda 2-11 Gerhani High Seheel 25 Gerham Normal Seeends 211- Gerham High School 25 Cerham Normal Seconds 141: Deering High Seconds 22 Gerham Nermal Thirds 2U Gotham High Seeeiida 5 Gerham Normal Thirds .................. 18 Gerham High Seeenda 11 The eueeeaa at a team in any apart depends 111111111 the strength of its eeeend tea111.Esp+eeia1111r ie this true in hasketbaII.Gla11ee at the aummarv ef the first team and draw year 1111.111 eeneiusiene about the aeeend tea111.Of the twenty-eight men that repertetl fer basketball twenty-fcrur saw action in at least tine 0f the eeheduled intetaehelaetie games. This 15 the first year that any team ether than the 1:11'51 has plaj. ed Heueeferth this will he a part Di the reguiar basketball pro- gram and 5111111111 preve an added i11ee11ti1re tn the yeung man who has net had 111111111 experienee in basketball. SUMMARV INTERCLIXSS ATHLETICS FALL EaeeeeLL Seniere; ii; Juniors; 5; Advanced Seiiiere; 11; Seniere, 1. BASKETBALL Seniors, 15;ju11it11'5; 11; Seniors, 111; Advanced Seniors, 11. liaal l1941 - i hwawm NGRMALwZS' $HJ-+ Iaggball 1927 OFFICERS CapfcI-m, GERALD HALLETT 1H mmgcr: ALFRED W. LEESARD Caachl CLIFFORD O. T. W'IEDEN THE TEAM Catchers, J. Vincent Cannon, Wilfred I-Iarriman Pitchers, Gerald Hallett, Alfred W. Lesgard First Base, Cecil Bradstraat Second Base, Clyde Kealiher Third Base, Linwood Harmon Short Stop: Kenneth Macombar Right Field. .- Albert Quinhy, Harry Hilyard Center Field, Dana Cummings Left Field, Philip Ames, Clyde: Smith IIQEJ I y 1 4 . m I 19m'GREEoMcHIIiD WEEFTEMQM . f i i ' SUM MARY Garham Nnrmal 14, Yarmeuth D: Gerham Nermal D, Farmingten Nermal T; Gerham Narmal 2, Bridgten Academy 5; Gerhard Normal ti, Fryehurg Academy 3; Gerham Normal 5. Bridgten Academy T; Gerham Nermai 14, Farmingten Nermal 4; Gerham Nermal 4. Fryehurg Academy :3; Gerham Nermel 35, Yarmeuth High 5. Wen feur, lest feur. THE GAMES YARMDUTH HIGH SCHeDL These two games opened and elesed eur baseball eeeeen. Perhaps these psyehelegieel feets eeeetmtetl fer the batting rampage in which eur begs indulged. At heme they garnered hfteen hits and at Yarmouth twenty-twe tea the three eel- leeted hy the opponents in heth games. Page itBaheH Ruth and HLEleltping Ltiu.H FARMINGTUN STATE NDRMAL SCHeeL The hret game was played at the Warren League Grounds at Westbrook. TDtidjS pitching bathed us entirer and resulted in e whitewash. lthihft' eed. Note: It is reported that it eeet some at the heye forty cents fer a shave after that game. At Fermingten the hitter was turned to sweet. Lesserd's pitching seemed as hard for them te decipher es Teddies had heen et Weetbreek. The feature of the game was MeCreilis anti the pep bettie. BRIDGTDN ACADEMY At heme we get the lead in the hrst inning. Bridgten tied it in the fifth and the game remained a deadlock until the ninth. In the ninth-eh well, leek it up in the. summary and imagine the rest. A geeti game nevertheless. At Bridgten the eppenente get awayr to a feurhrun lead before we realized it. If the etheiel eeerer had everleeked the hret inning, we should have wen, 5-3. FRYERURG ACADEM? First impreeeienswrein, rein, rain anti'theu a ride tn Fryeburg and back in a I'stltauekH truek with a eatwee ever 011: heads: next, a game in which Leeserd struck out hfteen men; and, Enally, the seere. Again, inuff eed. fit Gerhamrthe sixth inning ; the secure. 243; Gerhem at the hat, twe en, ene eut-e squeeze play, wet hall, twe rune. Rah! One ef the breaks of the game and in Bur fever. What dijmu ltnhw ahaut that? 119131 L i a i xgwsonnom Monmnggj -aQ ! GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL G CLUB .oFFIosns President, ARTHUR Mi Jensen Secretory, E. Eosnnnst Donmn Vice-Presidsnt, ALFRED W. Lsssssn Treonirer, WALLAEE E. MnoDonsLn Facility Adoisgn CLIFFosn D. T. Wisnsn The club was organised last year so it is still a young olnb in the life of the sohool. The ehsrter members. who are still in school, are: Philip L. Ames, E. Bnrnhnm Dnnton, hrthnr M. Jensen, Alfred W. Lesserd, Kenneth D. Mseomher and Albert W. Quinby. The purpose of the organisation is to stimninte interest in athletics and to create a feeling,r of close fellowship among the letter men of the sehool. It offers various awards to these men for unusual ability in sports and thus enoonrages them to eievste the standard of athletics. The growth of the club has been from the original eight until at the present tirne it nnrnhers' about twenty. The letter Inen seern about equallyr divided among the 1.tnrions sports. The three major sports are: Cross country, basketball and baseball. An;r athlete, who is awarded 3 letter in snj,r of these major sports suto- instiesilj.r beoomes eligible to membership in this einb. . ha. -. n1 GH CLUB AWARDS r - ' H ' - - For the hrst time in the history of sthleties at l . ' Gotham Normal School, the G Club has awarded the osmpns esp and gold wsteh ehsrrn. The former is awarded to snyr one winning three playersi letters during a sehool year and the second award is for this nehievelnent two years in sneeession. The one to receive these honors is uChinkH Lessatd, eross EDlll'ltI'jE runner of the first rank, basketball guard psr eneellenoe, and baseball pitcher of the hnest. When he is graduated this spring, Gotham Normal Sehool loses one of her best athletes, not only in prowess hut in true sportsmanship as well. f1sn'1 a- l ,. -. I I F figmemm ijEEEEgE 1 A1 DIVISIGN Back Raw: C. Frederick, C. Julmaun, A. MacDmmld. Fran: Raw: B. Hudgkina, C. Jacksun, M. J0 Lass. I J. r '- Fill . f. 5 -l 3'!.:LL'..H .' 1H... I .. III- - A4 DIVISIDN Frill!!- Raw: J. Bailey, C Davis. C. Guudersan. Secand Raw: P. Webber, M. Bemis, M. Ek, D. Billings. Third Raw: A. Barker, B. Eurgeag, L. Willey. UQBJ - h iLL l thh +-. I igwsammrt NORWIMQJ l - L...- QHRLS ATHLETES Altheugh two of the feur seiiier divisions were unshie ts lisrtieipste in the games heesuse st tEHChing sntl ehsuges in the schedules, the divisions playing fsund plenty of excitement. Espeeisiljr interesting was the game between Feurth F leer, East, ittsde up thestljir ef the senior A4 divisien, sud Feurth Fleet. Rehie, whose team was CD111- pesetl of practically all the junior CE division. It was s game of intense eseitemeht and although it wss net strietly s divisien game the gym wss erewtietl with sheeting speetsters. Netwithstsntl- ing the feet that the seniors wen hf; s Isrge mstgin the game was thriliing from start ts Enish. When the whistle hlew fer the opening of the junier interdivisien bsskethsll intense eseitementi Even,r junior was present te cheer her team en te victory and eseh teem feught hard to bring heme to her divisien the winning game, there was EEDI'E. All the girls showed resl spirit. When the Final whistle told them the game was ewer, their meters had every,r tessen te be justly preud'ef them. This esteeIIent spirit and enthusiasm en the part of the juttiers, feretells how this new regime in basketball is te be seeepted by the future elssses at G. N. S. The scores fer all the division games are as fellows: A4 2 31 C2 2 1? A1 2 8 Cl 2 12 C5 2 6 C3 : 11 CE 2 21 Cl 2 11 Fourth P 1601' East 2 42-. Feur Finer Rebie 2 12. llssl -. .F l-. - IhngREEDWWfHTWE if F1 C1 DIVISIDN Frau: Raw: M. Blair. D. Adams, G. Athenian, R. Ahlquist. 395mm! Raw: W. Burkatt, I31. Clarke, 5. Adami Third Raw: E. Calder, L. Chipman, N. Clapp, L. Brown. C2 DIVISIDN First Haw: B. Curit, L. Elliott, F. FoggT L. Dickann. Sewnd Raw: D. Dayle, C. Hasktll, 11 Dean, S. Gersha. Cnach F. Caliendu. C3 DIVISIDN First Raw: J. McDanald, H. Jarrett, F. 50111:. Sawnd Raw: H. Lee, G. Lawrence, E. Littlafield, M. KauEman. C4 DIVISIDN F'Efit Raw: E. Mitchell, M. McCarty, FL Mtaly. EEEDFIIEII- Raw: D. Bhaw. M. UjBrien, H. Pawtra. C5 DIVISION Firs: Raw: T. Spear, P. EViiley, E. W'tsten, E. Watts. Secnrtri Raw: T. Wfdlman, G. Vinal, E. Wrestcm, H. Smith. Iguol ': ligweemism NORMALmza 1 J1 II I III I III I I L IIII IIII III III III IIIIIII III III I'IIIIII III IIIII'II III II IIIIIIIIII ' III III I III IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIII I III III I IIIII IIIII I III II III III I . II I III ' 1 1 11 19161291111111111 1111111115 1E. FDURTH FLUDR EAST! The girls 1:111 1'11111't11 1111111 East HallI 11111'11at a 1111131 11111111 are they, They're 11e1'e1' auiet, 11e1'e1', 111111 1111e minute 11 the 111111. F 111111 11111111 t1: 1111:1111 the;r flutter Like a swarm 1:11 buzzing hees, A1111 sometimes 1111111 the 111111, welve heard Their sheuts a1111 shrieks 111 glee. 111-Then the 1'11111'11i11g hell fer rising 11 1111e11s students 1111 1111111111 11111111, The hears 1'111' 11uiet are enterI 1111111 11'e 11ea1' a steady r11a1'. i1111f euurse they are the senim's The1'1'e get the drag and all 311 sa1-' the It'le1'1'1I j1111111rs Di these 1111 Feurth East Hall. It w1111't he 11mg haw, 31111111111F Eefere 1r1111'1'e 1111 that 1111111; But remember this ahmre a11 things, Be sure and elese 1'11111' 1111111. Be 111 1111111- beds at ten-ht'teen, A1111 theugh yea may see a 1111111se Just let him gel his peaeefuI way, 1311111 1111 net reuse the heuse. Let all I've 111111 111111. juniers, Be takett in g111111 eheer; Fer thaugh welre setlierrs wise and 11111- Yau'll 1111 the same next year. Uh these girls at feurth Hear East- 'What a 1111er erawd are they! Thele never never be quiet. Net 1111e 111i1111te 111' the day F1111 Ben's DEL? 115111111 EAEKWAED51 13111111 111111 if glrl a he 111111111111151 111111 this read 111111111 knew we. Miss Celeswerthy: Same people have water 11111 the knee and this causes their knees t1: swe11. Dut Dean: Is that what makes some peeples' legs big 1' D3 CDMPGSITIEIN Miss, Heffses: What kind at a test has th1s line 111 pDE'IIT'j' ?11 Celia Guerwita: An antiseptic feet. - lUh! Celia, spell it anapestie. Isabelle Graee 111 Music: The peeple heard Den Jases 11111ee earning 111111111 the street. F1111a1'11 FLeera Rests M. G.: H12111.1 1'1111 take a bath 1111 I... E: H111111, is there 111'1e missing? M EDITATIUKF' As I sit by the 1111111111111 111 P. T1 Class, I see the trucks E11 s11'111'111 past. I hear, althu my mind is 1:11a1111, The things fer which I get 1111 rank. 1111111 wander 1111:; I 1111 111:1t kneww It is because I am 511 11111:. T11 study, t11 thi1111.-whieh shall it he? 111111111 brains were given, the1F left 11111 me. D 11'h1' did they treat me 111 sueh a way? lCause 1'11 prehahly he here 1111 11111 11111 and grey. D3 Pa1's111L11131' Miss CeIeswarthy: P:11'15'e sheuld e1ea11 ear teeth at Ieast twuze a day CappylHaske11: 1Vell Ive always- elea11e11 111i11e twiee a day. 111111 the dentist said it 11asrthe werst leaking mouth he had met some 111 eentaet 1-11th.H In Junior Lit. Miss Deemw teaehing pnem The Clack D11 The Stairs : While . holding the eleele in her hand. she explained j that it seemed te say; Never, terever, 1111'- . ever, never. By wayr 111 review she asked: 111111.11 whe- ealfl te11 me what the 1:111:11 says 1m M1: Hallett 1'i11 1111111 veiee1 : TA quarter , past twe. Ma. Wennwaan TELLs 11 51111111 111 CLass Dr. Themas always said that his wife eallee'l him a 1111111e1 husband. Cine 11a1r Dr. ' Themas theught that he 1111111111 11111111 up the ward mettlel and see what the reaI meaning was He found that it meant a slight imitatien ef the real thmg. Diseussien i11 111111111 Literature as t11 whether Athenians gave more time 111 sealp- tt11'e then t11 agriculture: Mr. Hallett had just stated his belief that the Athenians thnught mere 111 seulpture. Mr Libby tits: 1111:1111: his p11111t1: Which weuld 111111 rath+ er 1111. sit 111111111 with same seulpture 111' 111 a dinner at baked hearts and hrewn h1ea1l7m Dtseussta'e 111s Rseeseteasr 12111111111111111 Mr. Weedward: h11111113,? wen't the candie l11ates fer Getterner he neminated 1' Miss Willey: uThey 1111111 neminate them, 1111 theytm Mr. Wasdward: 11Wh11 net ?'1 Miss WilIey: They just run. Cal C111- tdeserihing Den Jase frem the epera Carmen1: Carmen faseinated him, and like ALL men he 111ea11e11e11.H 1111111 1 r- w.- i i l Il'igweeemqmmmmezaj i H A-t Amztxeee Aei'riizeette Miss Fewler: Read es yeur lirehlem, Mies Davie. Ermine: 'tMery 113.5 9.1 ef a tlellet'. Hew many 54 dellere eeti She tiivitie it intehi lid like te engage Ermine te divide my qeartere fer me. ' EXAMS Uur heede we eram anti eram Fellwfer an elti exam. 1'I.e I.- hen tleee thie thingr take place? At the end ei the quarterly raee. IClient teaehere beg ee te rest The night preeeditig the test. But Semeene must get te the tep, Else there'd he Ilene et' us. te tiep. We hate te Ieee eur deilare, Se we have te he emart eeheiare. We must get by in the exam, And theft. the reeeen why we erem. Anti when exams are ever, H were leekywweire net seher, Welre glad we crammed, F011 sew It saved us frem a '. D pet Davie iwhile ehe was letting her hair grewj: iTm geieg te wash my hair temigitt-trtte and false. Miss Cleary: HNew after Napeleen eietlI what did they tle? Det Emery: Buried him. Derie Wilsenite eeeend gradeh: nFete yeur feet and put them quietly en the tieek.H Det Miller tin Penmanship Cat: Will the First three rews et' seats please ge te the beard Em JUST IMAGIHE Pearl Deerew I'e.n12+i'epat'Er:l. Freda Baker net talking te the heye. Bee Berry weighing nieety-eight. Cat Davie quiet during study heere. Ruth Fairbanks en eld maid. Phil Wehher eut jumped? Harriet Beurne with a heyieh heh. Mike Ceeners Shaving hefere Sunday Helen Gundereen in bed at nlights eut.H Being eilewed te stay eut until in P. M. Ceggie Ceggerehall net ttpraneieng Meiva Greeley with a leng skirt. Ruth Pateh with straight hair. Herehi Haliett net able te danee. Mildred McCarthy witheut her gum. Marien Eli a brunette. HERE AT SYLVAIWS Elf eeuree I ge te G. N. 5.. I stag,F here at Sylteitfe. If yeti like. I'm giat'l te tell FDLI 95.12:th eur jeye and pains. New here is t'Staiif' the euteeret, Te us he's t'Dad er 'iF'tt.H But he geee eut meet every night1 Se I111 enig,r ge this far. And here is Mae the Seetehmen true, We else call him See? Just ask him where is F:I'Jejei:F at? And then yeu'il see eeme fun. Tee Ceke i5 here, thate him with Stem,H Hers get a date te-eight. He sleeps all day, when net in elaee, Se he can preeee at night. And GVEI' here is Al er Quin, He's teeth:r fer a tienee. :51 certain 'teeeher eeme te tewe And all he did was prenee. New Chiek is net the eheilting'l kind. Heis get a wife at heme; But if ehe knew the half et' it She'd never let him ream. Uh leek! here is HCehen,H the Jew, Heie iiearly tight as Mae. Heie femeus fer hi5 Yiddish rele, We always elep him heek. And Mike. he's Itieh thru anti thru, We wender where he gees When in tewe he deth take a trip, But never te a shew! Uh yes! I see eer littIe sheik, Hete Hareld first by heme. A dih'erent ene meet every night, Fer eueh i5 Diliei't'e tame. 'ii'ti'hj.r here is. nCattle er i'Iileeter Dip,M He has but ieur mere days: The girls are wild and juet fer him, New iSift that e eraee? The next is Cherie;r Landerkin, LatmhjtH eemetimee eelied. The girls think quite a let ef him, But Lemhy eeldem falls. And new there eemee hnether ehae, Illl net divulge hie name, But-I'm glad that 'tHel the nJilteeeieg Feelti Is eteying at Sylvahfs. w Leuiee Cummings: HWthIS geed fer my eeueinie fallen arehee Em Det Evans: Rubber heele. d Leuiee: Whatjll I :ruh $em with ? ht Marguerite Verrili: I fell t'lewn almeet twiee.H teeel :L . . 1 I19mG12LENJIMDJVJHTErJza1l i l V F 7.. ' 1 'BlrLi-nfmq Lanlltuc'w'Etn Lit. Erma? L 1Ehlttun m 'EVI'r-al falt-smntui 14.51111. W JD ulna ill m1. sh: wanna hu- Mu. Em : mm? nc- Hunqluh-q 5M Wlihld 13-h: WHl'lf Llithngr Junior:- BemraTth-g Same $1eherj mm HEARD IN M155 CLEARYE HIETDRY CLASS Miss Cleergyr Ijheiuding1 11p peneiU: Hilliees this heieng te any ene? Riley: Any leads 111 it ? Miss Cleary: Yes.n Riley: It's. mine.H Heeen e1: THE TURNPIPE Cup: niiit'hetis the idea. of stalling en the main street ? i'31i111'1j.f MeGreth iehsentlyjl : HI just tvaehed my ear and I eanit de :1 thing with 1th., Miss CGIESWGI'ti'tl-F dietating netes in physi- elegy: f'In 11 rutai seheel if yeu have a water 113.11, he sure yen keep it entered? f Etienne Cyr: weave the water pail er. Questien: tiWhy was the eahin hey the eniy ene te survive the wreck of Carmil- hen? Henry Schmidt: HHe had a package at Life Savers? Miss Windell tin Reading Ciassi: HHew deee the eye meve aerese the page in reading, Miss Gundereen? Gutldy: i133; leaps and beunds. Eerie Merritieid fteaehing e ieeeeni: It yen knew et' a 111311 whe was very rieh, what weuitl yen wender aheut him 3' Miss Williams: HHUWId he get that Way 1:11: Se SAY WE ALL Hattie Enters.r iwriting different kinds ef eenteneeeIl : He hada perfect paper in P. T. tsimpiei Miss Het'fees: HNet 5e Simple as it seendetn Miss Ryan tin Nature Study Class whieh wag studying preduets tram a dairyi: Mr. Swett, will you name the precincts we get item a tittirf,F Em Swett: Butter, milk, eheeee, eggs. We'd like te have Mr. Swett explain the presence et the egge. Miss Windell tin reading A411: HWhat ie an apiary, Miss Clayten? Frat1eee:'iSeme kind et a fish in the i'nttetiiterreneen.H Lendetkin ieeeing Melee Greeiy with a handful of tieketsll: What are you seil- ing tiekets fer new ? 'iMeli': nNenthingi'I HL.:3111 1i:-ie ': Well it's a wenderfi Geegraphy A4, Ethel Brown teaching: Letie 311 turn ta Greece. Fume? FLEIPS nI'Erentiemen Prefer Blendeen-Eleaner Andersen. HFlaming 51?'1;:111th --Beth,r Derrick. H'We Mederne -Claes ef 1923. Did Heme Week -Eastet Vaeatien. HThe Big Paradeii-Threugh the Cerri- dere. Dance MadneeeiihM-ey Bail. Rugged Watereu-Drinking Feunteitl. 'iLaeyhettesn-Standish Riley. The Sheik eTwittitie Diilen. HThe Peak at Faten-Finais. H iiiieleet11e HemeueVaeetien. Just Suppeeen-Ne Hemewerkt The Cevereti Wegen'leCemmutere Car. The VerdietlieRank Time. The Secret Heur -P1-aetiee Ranks. Lee Miserablefehll ef Us. Red Hat Heefeil-Hareld Hallett. Mr. Weedward: What is a bulb? Phil Wehher: HAH undergteund fruit. Penmanship eiaee tCai Cyt' teEtehiI'tg'Ii t Yeur arm sheuid meve net at yeur eletheeH Miss Windell tin Reading A4 diseuseing general ehapeej: If 31:11.1 See one et the giris Earning dawn the street yeu see a gen- eral sheee.H Libby te Mereier: HFire yeti a student i'm Gene Mermer: Ne, I just ge te eeheel here? HEARD AT THE FEAT Heuse Biiien: HHew tie yeu like to sleep- head first :11 feet hrst? Landerkin: tiWell, if its all the same to yen, Iiil Sleep all at enee. Mae FAIeeHILn IZIN Cerattme CLesej ttWhat three feeds are required te keep the human bedy in heaith ? Veiee item the rear: HEi1-eeicftiet, dinner, and eupper.H wwemmmv Wmmgg IEGEI IIIIII'I: I. I -.-1 . I I - i hi hemeomtm Mommma l f Mr. W'eedwartl Iiin E3 ScieneeZI: Are yeu all here, class 3' Wendet what 133 thinks iii the insinua- titan? Miss Ryan: Miss Hegermsn, what have yet: get fer a. pregram fer Africa Day ? Leis: HI-Isnt'e each ehiid dressed in repre-r sent a eeruntnI itl : tiriee. ,1 PDPULAR PRAECERS IN PDETRY That the title Fraueers is well knewn Te all greed Gnrhamites has been shown By its great fame in spring end fall, We knew them welieyesenne and 311. The first that eemes to our attentinn, And indeed we eenllet help but mentien. Are these we see eut eatery clay, NamelymDilien end his Ermine. TWe ethers efteu en the street Are Perry Smart and Marguerite, Besides, thereie Deris and HPhilh Brawn, Se efteu seen 31.1th the town. Twe athletes eeme next in line, They get tegether very tine. f we named them they weuid be Just nMihe'1 Cenners and his l'3rutitzly.H Perhaps the must fameus of them ali Is Deris Merse end Urman Ceggshell, Detis is never left in the lurch, We see them tegether even in church. In a heck rew in the meeies e11 Saturday night We see i'Tim Carpenter and Sylvie. White. Alse at the inevies we have seen Miss Dene Briggs and ene Neal Deane. We must net forget our yeuug sheik, Vance. When takes his Elisabeth ten prance. They take with them when thez.r gm, -Adeieide Campbell and FLIhert Beriew+ These arenit all, there are ethers, tee, But It weuld take the lung he tell them te yeut 5e yet: See prancing is s. pepuiar thing In Gerhemtewueheth fell and spring Mr Weedwsrd fiduring a lecture eheut peetryZl: HMiss Itishi what is bisque? Eve: nI thenght it was seme kind at seuyf' Ethics eless studying the heek, HThe Geed Men and the Geedfi Mr. Ridlen: What is the impettent part at the title ? Merjie Lawrence: nThe men? WeULDE'T IT Be Feasts IF: Tillie Genyer get te class can time. Louise Willey was serious. 1iIti'irginis. MeGreth wesift invited tn .3 dance. Gently wesnit cm s eemmittee. Albert lClish forget his hag. Det Emery fergert te laugh. Chapei was always in ertier at 8.15. Clara was free ei deht instead ef Gwen. Dena Cummings was a weman hater. We tiititft have e113,r quarterly exams. Ciere end Squeek had 3 Fight Phil 1tEIE'eIJIIJIeI' dithft get her regular letters. Perry was dull instead of Smart. Evelyn Cele enuldnit answer in Psychei- 0'31;- . Deris had a tight with i'Ce-gfi Mende- Rellius get less then sis: letters everyr mail. - Aiyee Dayle iafter the regular Saturday trip to Portlatttl-rtaiicing tn Ida Resem : I went inter Grantis and saw a negro listening te seine 1Itietrele reeerds. ' Ida: HWhat did he de? ' Alyce: niuiii'hy, the black heught Iere.H A thEiDiUgF student ideserihing white eerpuselesi: White eetpuseles have the Fewer DE emetien. Mr. Weedwsrd: HA5 Icing res alcohol is made, peeple WI try,r te tlewn 11: ene way or enether. Detis Evans was eeting secretary in a Geegtephy review. After dividing the eiass itite twe teams, she stepped he the heard and wrete: Due sideeDther siele.H Upen seeing this Miss Ryan remarked, nThet's as had as the weman whe marked all her pies T. M.: iTis mineF'Tttiu't minee. Miss Sterne in psychelegy: n1 shali never reier ts the nervetts system as e eerd ef neuteries, became I fennel semeene in the eiess whe theught it was twisted.H Science Class discussing puii ef gravity: New, see this reek. If I sheuld time it: and it sheuid fleet eff inte speeeepeeple weuld- think I was a musieienfi PENMANEHIP C2 Esther Freding: iiEe sure yeur feet are Hat. IeetJ i J lIQeGREEN mm Whitssga l a AC1: I. SCENE. I Characters: Mr. Russell, members ef the faculty, students. The sun is shining with mueh 'lratliant eh- ergsrH threegh harren eleeels. which are shedding dreplets ef rain en Certhell, shew ett Rehie, winds en East. Eelew, by the bird fountain, it is spring time. Glad trees are slapping their myriad hands while their hranehes ehamp angrily. All is ealml Birds warhle sweetlg.I anti flit swiftly hither and yen. All mevement is still. Stiiiialhs: Hew kind the day dawns! Me thinks Itwas never mere amplified in its CCIIHHECtltJIIH hefere. Reestieii: What meanest suddenly weak? Try again! Stiiiitilus: The clay funetiens in its usual way. Hslit the ringing ef the seeend hell the class will eerne ts erderf' The repert fer the Sense Green: Cease! My reeepters are vihrating is the hirtllings en sender fette- taint METER? Iiiipalse: Jey ef jeysl II at last, am heme en the glewing sea mists et' Att- ret'a. Allew me te vaeeihate one and all with this same heyant imyulse. NEWG'HS System: De! Del Ilse leng sinee heard the seek erew his matie. iTis time the members ef Gerharn Normal Seheel came to life. Reacting Msehen-ishis: Let us seat eur- selves en sender heneh. eThey are seated and all sing a sens; entitled Stimulus-Rer spense Unit, which is the ringing ef the bells in the dermateriest Needless to say it is sis A. M then? Art SCENE II The sun is spinning behind the Cengre- gatienal ehureh tewer in all its gleriees splehder. Members ef the faeultsr blink at its hrillianee. Seniers, like full hlessemed reses, are wreatheel iti slumber, while inne- eent little juniet'sr-ssweet reseheds enly, dream en. Thesr are Drpheus's priseners. Seess III It is 6.30 A. M. The milk trueh gees wheezing by with its milk eans synee- eating te the everlasting genius ei Herseyr Ferd. The eerriders reseund with yawns. SCENE IV It is 7 A. LL and lifts pereent hi the sneres have eeased. Breakfast is begun by a eetitiee signed by all present. Mufhns ensue. Seam: V The pavement reseuetls with pattering steps. Trains, trelley, arid autemehiles elis- hurse the remaining members at Gerham Nermal. A hermal seheel clay has eem- meneeti. Act II, Seses I Statien G. N. S. frern the main assembly reern ef the Gerham Nermal Seheel hread- L eastieg rather statieally. Chapel exereises in the assemhlsF hall ef Certhel fer the hen- eiit ef the faculty, eemmuters, and he- lated members ef the Western State Ner- mal Schnel. Student Aiiiietmeer: Uur teething es:- ereise will begin with the Chapel Chimes, iellewed by a pipe ergan prelude. Stiiiisiie Aha-emisss': UH the platferm heiere the assembled student hedge this ment- ing is the unusual preseiiee ef eut' iaeelty. The hrst speaker whom I have great pleas- ure in presenting at this time is Mn Rus- sell. IEReeeivetl with applausel Mr. Russell: Chi my desk I lied these several anneuneements te he made. First, let me remind see that the ieurth heard hill e a the istatiell is new clue. IfGreat weeping is desired, but net manifested en the part hi the student hedyji Either lest, strayed, er stelen is the peinter en the site dial. Jets this is a very great less ts the nature study class, will the pes- sesser hf said peihter please return the peinter te said. class? I thank yeti. iStamp- ing ef feet and slapping of hands persistsll Student Aiiiieaitesr: Mr. Weedward. I helieve, has a were he sag.r at this time. Mr. Weedward. fife. Weedwerd: I weultl htst like te- qeete seme seetry-Jlln the spring a seung manls faney, Lighthr turns te theughts ef leversPlease let me remind the yeuhg men at this time that this is the spring ef the year. iprplause is instantatieeus and appreciated by allir Student Aiiiieeiieer: The Editer-ih-Chief ef the GREEN AND WHITE has semething ei interest te mentieni Miss Emery, Miss Emery: Mt: RussellI members ef the faculty, students. 1 received werti this msrnit'ig frern eur New Teri: steek ea- ehange hrelter that the dividends item the selling ef the less Gseest she WHITE year heeks, including the ads, were se great that the CGIHPEHF has deeitietl te lCut A Melee. Therefere, yeti members ef Gerham Ner- mal Seheel, as steehheltlers will Teeeive Eli- vidends at the rate ei $5DG a share lstWil-zl eries Cif Hale! Halel and three Cheers fer G. N. 5., amid wilel tessing ef heeks, slam- ming up and dewn et' desk tees stamping ef feet, and chewing ef gum fellewsJ Student AH-HDH-HEET: Gerhamls made a financial teuehtlewnrthe Inest netahle it's the histtirj' ei- the seheel. Mr. Russell again is en the air. Mr. Russell: Sinee this makes us all ti- naneially secure fer the remainder et' eut- lives, I will grant see the remainder hi this peried thee t'i'iirmtesjI te eelehrate as yet: think would he Fitting a student ef the Gerham Nermal Seheel. Ye Class Male: Well, Well, guess his time fer the nF'ipe Dreams item Ye Class Mule te eease. Statien G. N. S. signing eff. Hee Haw. Hee Haw? isesJ I l - I 1960mm mmmza j .l' J l AUTOGRjPHS W391 1 15weaeemmv Wrtamza l OUR HAPPY DAYS Lefe pause a while. dear classmates, And remember while Ware will, The happy days that .we have spent Up here en Normal Hill. The jelly daye that we have spent Beneath Mainere biue, blue skies! and here the beeke ef knewledge true Are opened to our eyes. Wetve learned that friendships, tried and true, Are made and treasured here; Had theugh this June weill say geed-bye, W'eTIl always held them dear. These midnight parties WE have had, The etrelle beneath the pines, The games we've played and watched with joy Are memeriee that we find. The nights weive speet in study Of eeienee and Di p532, Of geography and grammar, And by a ehanee get by find though this June well say geedtye, And though our eyes may fill, We'll net ferget the days weive epent 011 clear eld Neneal Hill. L. W. talel 1 .' IQmGGRHUQDf NORMALWZtB I i I ' J I Advcertigimg ScecitiQm + i J . I . ' 1$GREENJZNDWITESWZS 1 l I YE? Oar Advertisers 7h Cimx of 1923 wiMe: t0 expmr: to it; advertimrs m2- care apprecz'dtz'm a f Meir cowte'om ca- opmxtz'm . - -, - f gf-l 4': il 1960mm MQEMALmza .. . i W... SHOE M. J. LAWLESS Milliner 512 Congress St, Portland, Me. SHOP AT HATS It Pays AIIrWays j H.H.HAY SONS .. , PGRTLANDHAINE- Compliments of Minerva Lunch and Constantine Cafeteria Campliments 0f Georgian Lunch 54? Congress 51;, Portland, Me. LORING, SHORT ESL HARMON The: Bunk Store of Pmtland Rooks, Fina Stationery, Desk Sets, Tannis Outfits, Autca Lunch SEtS, Vacuum Bottles, Kndaks and Supplies, Developing and Printing, Fnuntain Pens, Leather Goods, Dennison Goods MONUMENT SQUARE, PORTLAND, MAINE 1 J m QwGREWMD WEEKTEWga f 7 Better Furniture for Less Hare you can indulge 1mm taste far the better kind of furniture whare the price barrier has baen ramoved by our Incatinn and laurer casts 0f dning business. BRIDGES SJ. BELL Furniture MORRILUS CORNER, PORTLAND, MAINE Complimants 0f Campliments of Parkefs Heme Bakery ROBERTS STUDIO, INC. Portland, Maine Gotham, and Lunch RDUm Maine Cnmplimenta 0f ALBERT STUDIO Z J L Ismeomsm mmmma , i ! 4' f h -. Portland? Most Popular Place to Eat LANGLEYjS j. G. Langley 599 CONGRESS STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE Our paling is nut tn sell apparel which is . lowest in price, but apparel which Comphmhnts Bf is be t f 1' he 1 . a f '3' t DR. SCOTT M. DAMREN THEREE: A DIFFERENCE J. E. PALMER c0. DENTIST Specialists in Efissrjsl mad 54?E Cangress 512., PDITIELHiME. IVh-mch-Js Ahparci 543 Congress St., Pmtland, Me. m Best Wishes to The Shaw Business Unllsge The Graduates of 1928 PORTLAND, MAINE Telaphhna 4333-1'13 E?mES OWEN, MOORE s: c0. Buukkeepmg Shnrthand Secretarial Portland, Malina FREE CATALDG Diamond Appraisers WATCH AHH .IEWELR'E REPAIRING TEL Forest 386? WM. V. BARNSTONE 85. CO. 'WHULESALE A ND HETFLIL Jewelers -E5tab1i5htd 1903s Dianmnds, Maine Gems. Tnurmalines. Watches. Platinum Diamhnd, Jewelry, Silverware, Clucks, Cut Glass, Imparted Navalties, Emblems, Dpticai 1130065, Fauntaih Pans, Silver Plated EVELI'E and Elcctrical Novelties in Gnld, Silver and Emilie Finishes, Fancy Leather Ganda, Ghneral Merchandise, Snuvenirs of Maine 513 CONGRESS STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE Dismmim m Gm'hmn 55mm: Sfmfmfswhim'f Orders PrmupHJ! HHEHdEd . j 4. ' :gnaemmmv mrifgwasa i i i . ' .- r I Cu-mplixzrmnfs Elf the JUNIOR CLASS G. N. S. ..- .1 .. . Ll f Lw - f -h-T:-Il h l MIQwGQREEHMNORPMLszaJ 4-! ' ' THE AROOSTOOK POTATO Tbg HKMgH Of Th??? HI! EAT MAINE GROWN PRODUCTS! This advertisement was Hpnnaured by the following: T. A. St. John, Fart Kent Guuld Electric Co Presque Isle P. D. Thibudeau, Fort Kent Delmnnt Emersnn, Islafla Falls V. L. Luzier, Fort Kent G. N. S. 'Rnnstnuk Club, Gorham RADIOS and SUPPLIES ' BEST WISHES GORHAM HARDWARE CO. OF 2 3mm Street CARSWELIS DRUG STORE Gnrham, - - Maine THE MAINE '1 EI1A..CIPIERSl AGENCY Offices, Bangor and Partland H. H. RANDALL, Mm-mger Farming? 013553 54 Libby Memorial Building, Cungress Square, Pnrtiand, Maine: TEACHERS 11.3M;NTED FOR POSITIONS THROUGHOUT NEE? ENGLAND J. l1 QweRELMHND WMTE-ZS l .n. Clem-is-ing, Dj'aiiiy, Praising, Rapai'wiing Sew-i'ca 1 ; littlE hit Di qualityr will always make rlam smile, A little bit 0f cuurtgsy will bring rem in a mile. A little bit Elf friendliness will titkle jem? itIS plain, And a little bit 0f service will bring lem back again. Drismll w Cleansar and Dyer 334 MAIN STREET, WESTHROOK Tel. STT-W mWhat a lnvely shade--has it really been dyed i' The drags that lnses its :harm far you because 1:011 feel ynur frieads have secn it 3:: niten can be given an Entrancing mew- ness thrnugh the art uf Dur dyers. E. L. WATKINS S1 C0. Cicmrsar: and Dyer; 604-612 Furest AFEU Portland, Me. Branch Uffice, Farmer Y. M. C. A Bldg. Compliments of SECOND FLOOR EAST Compliments 0f FOURTH FLOOR ROBIE F..- w-d L G. M. CROCKETT CAMPS AND COTTAGE LOTS Guilfnrd, Maine Compliments 0f THIRD FLOOR ROBIE Fnurth F1001: East Gang Tillie and Genrgie Beryl and Cressie Pearl and Daria W. Daria and Evelyn Wilma and Ina: WlllIEY and Webher Bat and Heltn Cat and Illi1.:lm:l:-.r Daria and Daria Eeasie and Zwick Henry and Anna Dnris and Ursula Allisnn and Ruth Marie and Kat qMarianw Complimants 0f SECOND FLOOR ROBIE A Store Where Styles -- Qualities - Prices ARE RIGHT ALWAYS H3135 in the Rines limthers stars are always authentic. EYhatEver is new and right is hare 1911913. 0111' style-Eanvass madE daily in :HII citias talis what the wmnan :31: America approve as right; and this is the basis 1112-011 which selactinn for mu Etncks is based. And the prices are always 35 HrightH 35 tha styles. RINES BROTHERS PORTLAND, MAINE The Sporting Gumds Stare Hmdqtmrrrm fcar 5: me AHIIEM': Suppfics Errita fur catalngua THE JAMES BAILEY CO. 264 Middle St. Portland, ME. SHEET MUSIC, Lam: INSTRUMENTS PLANOS - RAD IDS VICTROLAS CRESSEY :81. ALLEN Miriam? Ofrfrsr mem Hams: 534 Congrass Sn, Pmrtland, Me. ARTISTSK ARCHITECTS: EHGIHEERSJ SUPPLIES PHDTDGRAPHIC MATERIALS Devalnping. Printing and Enlarging ---'I LHHE Brffrr Than; The OHmr FEHG'EEF JOHN F. GOULD 4 and 6 Brawn St.,PortIand,Me. Crapley t3: Andaman, Inc. FINE FOOTWEAR 510 Congress St, Portland, Me. F .f. ' I I 1 . Isweigsmmvw ETEmzt-L I . 4 l Sham Delicious Mayonnaise HBETTER BECAUSE FRESHERH W's take pardsnshle pride in ths snvisbls excellence 0f this dslisinus dressing. Amung all the delicacies we imrvsy 11:3 Uthcr is meeting with sush gsnsmus pstmnsgs and st: hearty approval. It is msds sf the very shsisest ingredients, including Ens English nmstsrd, gmund fmm the faumus Gisussstsrshire seed, refined salad ail, pun: wills vinsgar and large frsshly laid Leghmn eggs in Emma the Rivsrvisw farm in Falmsuth every murning. All thsss gssd things are blsndsd in strict ascm'd with a rsslly exssarrtisnal rssips, then perfectly textured and i311ishsrl by Electrically drivsm whipsrcvsry hDur, svsry day and thsrsfusre always fresh whsu ssld. Mayonnaise. like. ths family butter and cream supply, needs sbsvs all things tn:- bs frsshsin the fullness 0f its hlsmn and savur. FRESH BY PARCEL POSTsAIJVATS FOUND At W. T. LIBETS Sale Gsrham Agent Gifts Cards Circulating Library,I MARION KIMBALUS POKEsABOUTaSI-IOP Chapman Arcade. Partlsnd, Me. Tslsphsns Fsrsst 43G Complimsnts sf HOWARD L. BRYANT Opmmetrist 301 Strand Building, Portland; Me. BUST THE TRUST-JPRADE AT MARTIN'S Buy the same stamiani merchandise Sass 10 la 30923 fur the aid bank assuunt DFFICE MACHINES AND SUPPLIES Wnnu E: STEEL GFFJCE FURNITURE BEE :DHGHEEE BTJdGIF'P. ETRAHn-nFaREET 5455 123 FREE ET. --- DPP. V. W. E. A. i - FDFIEE'I' T3113 A RELIABLE-Typcwriter is a husincss nmsssith and in WI: hams- jntsrssts and cdutslu I111: chiid for future husintss. ac: E31; :33 $3an EUDEL'LT ?3nuwH UNDERWOODS REGAL RH?AL5--Rsminsmns. Smiths. Cnmnss DR. RENT Lawsst n:naal rams. full crcdit and :35? p.13:- ments if Fun drcids m 'tmsr later. ADDING MHCHINES- NEW and rebuilt Burmughs. Vic- tars. Wal-s. Barrens. hdd-Inrlsx. lJaimr-E. SundslmntEs. Munmes Eumplsmclcrs. Hand and Elscuic. Brand-new Pnrtablss $ UHDEHWDDDE HDTALS CDHDHAE REMINGTDHS WDGD a STEEL GFFICE FURN1TUFr.En--1.'..1Inzll'n'II-Ii'ritns1 mks. 3:ch siwlving. desks. chairs. ctc. Liberal discuunta. LE H'ER-FlLESvr-EELEH. A11 stcci. 4ndrawsrs. dtliscrcd. Smart Apparel- Fsr 8:110:31, SpDrt and Business Wear Exclusive in CharactersBut Not Expansive BENOITS PORTLAND, MAINE :F J +11 I Wigwaenmm brenmLmza Ii L .1. I ' r FESSENDEN'S Statinnery Novelties Drunken. Gmds - E 31 gram?! 5,! 497 CONGRESS STREET, Fau-nmin Pens :1:ch Pencif: DEE Stmn-jbfng PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments 0f H. D. KITTINGER CO. 5c t0 $1.00 Dept. Stare NEIt dour t0 Strand Theatre Portland, - Maine Tglcphnnes: DHice, Furcst 21H; RESE- dance. Fmest 2344 N. T. WORTHLEY, JR. Optomatrist and Optician Eritrance t:- Gflice in Strand Thtatre LDbhF 565 Congress St, Portland, Maine NEW Strand Building Telephune Prebla 7'1 CORDES CAFE, INC. F. G. Cardes, Manager 5-? Fnrast Avenue Partland, Mama Share and Sfmk Dinners nr- .S'Mciaity Barker Engraving Company Engravers and PrintErs hwitafimw w Amwmamwmnt: Cards 5153. Congress St, Partland, Me: 503 Congress Street, J. A. MERRILL 66 c0., INC. Fnundad in 1351 Fins: Geld frit'cl'ry, Dfa-mmrda Watches Giff; far AH 0553350135 Portland, Maine 7 I' IQWGREENJWD'WETEWZS j Have You Visited The Treasu're House THE ADDRESS 18 72 AND ?4 FREE STREET As: the former residence of Lengfe-llmv's first wife the Treasure Heuse i5 came at Pertlandis histerie hemee-abeut which cluster memeries and associations of the peat. The entire house has heen redeeerated and furnished with artieIee of American, English. French. Betgien and Italian origin. Each ene cut its 16 meme. 11:31:15 rare interest fer the lever ef thhtgs beautiful. The Treasure House is hHed with all that is distinctive, unique and unusual frem every earner ef the werldeprieed te meet the needs at every purse. Yen are cordially invited te make yeurself at heme and enje-y its Imeatttjyr to the fuli. There is nothing in Maine tu equal iteantl but few in the whale enuntry. Here Are A Few Of The Treasures It Contains FI'RNITURE Umth antique and metleng lllaehzes MIRRGHS CANDELAERA PAINTINGS ETCHIMIE CHINA PRINTS TA PEETRHES FLDWERS 13114155153 Cowman GLASS LA 1:113 PORTEOUS, MITCHELL CSL BRAUN CO. PORTLAND, MAINE NOVAR LENSES Fer Your Eyes CGmplimentE 0f A new lens ground 01113! by us. Fitted to your eyes hy experts. Let us HANNAFORD BROS' CO! shew you this improved lens. Pertland', Maine MURDDCK co. OPTU METRTSTS - OPTICIANS 01d Y. M. C. A. Bldg, Congress Sq. Cash er Credit Phene Ferest. 511- Cempliments of D. KYMAN BETTY SHOPS, INC. . HIGH GRADE . Congress Street Dlantends, Watches, Jewelry SixHO-Six Silverware New Frhrks When. They Are 499:; Congress St, Portland, Maine IFWEHU Up Que Flight l hymeaeem Moemeza J I New ever 5:: Lending Stem Present- Mnneeer: Feeette AT $33,513 Te the Smart W'emen ef Ameriee. Featuring a, Fresh Celleetien of New Styles l'Tenthly the supreme nete ef emartneee is always fennel in Medelen Freeksewhile their unmatehahle Value and Quality is assured thru the eemhined buying ltewer ef this grewing group of progressive ete res. MAIJELDN SILK HDSIERY AT $1.85 AFFertls the Same Supremeey iu 1Value and Quality, and is Shewn in the Rest and Newest of Colors. Eastman 131705.. 63L Bancroft PORTLAND, MAINE Complim ente DE The Reger Paul Jerdan 5.3;1211e1ie'.I Cemplimente of The Adams Studio,1nc. Chapman Building Pertland, Maine Telephone Fereet i364 ANITA FILES Hat Shep 303 Strand Building, Portland, Me. YDU may have your Diplemee anti Cleee Pieturee framed at Roberfson 3 ?HEPrt'fmmitfff? WMFerHand -.,-. . .- 31'? - . '1'... t .i . 23 Forest Avenue Portland, Me. Cnmpliments of GUPPY DRUG CO. 463 Cnngress 5L, Pnrtland, Me. l A --' 1$GREENANITWITLW36 IE I l Pianos Orthophnnic Victmlas Victor Recurds Radios MAINE MUSIC CO. 1? Forest Ave., Partland, Maine Ea ZHantaiair Emma GRACE E. ALLYN A Trip Amund the: World in Gift Wares ORIGINAL h-IONOGREM DESIGNS .. 614 CONGRESS STREET, IN1-72E35LIWI'S1 WEAR PORTLAND. MAINE Telephane Forest 9:151 ZHihplitg Gram Gumpany Member Federal Reserve System Portland South Portland Harrisun Fryeburg Compliments of MOUSTAKIS BROS. Calumh,r and Ice Cream Soda 501 Congress St, Portland, Maine DO YOUR SHOES FIT? WE feature d-ITEEHH fitting. AH mrr shoes are Hlddif an mmbinutian lusts, two widrhs smaller in heel, 5:322: AAA m 53-: :0 m PURINTONi'S Just Amund the Come:- At 15 Forest Avenue J s ;l J l i l'IQwGGRfEHEf mamsgaji l H Cumpliments if A Business Institution Ch 005mg yaw Warming Apparel is a Pleasure mi Libby? because it is nu? Palisy to always have the. Smrtest Styles J. R. LIBBY CO. Pnrtland, Maine Compliments of OUTDOOR CLUB ROSE MARIE BOOTERY W'OM ENE SE'IART SHOES 480 Cnngress St, Portland, Me. L W. MINOTT CO. Florists Portland So. Partland I J-h - -1 l ' lhemeemmv mime l l Interesting For Fuel Users Fer the next two menthe the fellerwing specialties in fuel wili partieularly interest you: DLD CDMPANY'S LEHIGH, the hareeet and beet Big Vein Lehigh eeal in Portland. If yen have a strung draft. this is the em! yet: have been Iee-king fer. FAMOUS SCUTCH ANTHRACITE. 5:: well knuwn and papular E11 Pnrtland. THE NEEV AND POPULAR NAEFICGAL. This is a eleer Anthracite teal. end has sprung et enee inter great fever en eeenunt ef its size, eleenlinees and heat-giving qualities. Remember it is pure Anthreeite eeai. jeet the size fm- eeek etevee er heaters and very euitabIe fer epen Fireplaces. Priee $3.911 per ten less than regular Anthraeite. HENRY FDRDES SPECIALTY, CHARCDAL ERIQUETS, clean, durable and eenvenient. In additien tn the ehuve, we carry all the highest grades ef Anthracite end Demeetie eeal fur heuee and steam uee. Our Ilfmfe: HQIme-v, Cam'fesy and Serwieen Randall 61 McAlli star 34 Cemmereial Street Tel. Forest 1G0 Union Wharf Te1.Fereet EEU 7 Chapman Arcade Tel. Forest GE'SEII $UR AGENT IN GGRHAH IS GEQRGE ALDEN The Kennedy Studio C. E. HAWKINS HERHERT S. KEHNEDY Preseriptinn Pharmacy 12 Menument Square THE NmL Smee Portland Maine 14 Monument Square, Portland, Me. 'I' Compliments elf Campliments elf The Washington County Club The Oxford County Club L iQeGGthHIT NGRWALMS Commuterh Club We travel on the street ear, By eute, Ferd or train; Each morn we eeme te Gotham, And at night gen heme again. Thru mud and rain and snow and sleet, We travel every day; No matter what the weather is Yeutll find us. always gay. We enter into everything Te help the Normal School ; Yeulll 13nd us when thereis werk to do, This is the general rule. We are as helpful tn the school As ten the wheel, the hub; EWhe are we, new is what you ask? G. N. S. Cemmuter's Club. i I 1 .19memmn mama I l .. . Cnmpliments of A Business Institution Compliments of THE DRAMATIC CLUB Compliments of THE ART CLUB q1L J. H i MMORMM Manmgmza 1 i l $1 I ' Arcade Beautyr Parlmr West Wing Balcony, Chapman Bidg. TEL FDREST 1D333 FDR APPUINTMENTS Gmham TheatrEm-Drham Nnrdica Theatre, Freepart Pastime Theatre Haim- Theatre. Partland Strand Theatre, Sauth Portland Camera Theatre, Daering Compliments of L. P. GORMAN Campliments 0f JACKSON 63:. FORRESTALL Plastering Cantractnrs PORTLAND, MAINE Campfz'merm of 062560 Mercantile Trml Co. Parrimzd Mdz-ift? THE H. D. FREEMAN CO. GenEral Marchandise PAINTS - O ILS VEiRNISI-IES South Windham, Maine: DOW :SL STUBLING E'FarcheL Dimnandj, fewefry mad Siiwmware Expert Watch Repairing SPECIAL DIAMOND WDRK Rings Remmmtad 595 Congress St, Portland, Me. L J IQmGREEgNiHND WfPfTBm26 . ' I Compliments 0f Alpha Lambda Beta W. R Kimball Meats and Prmrisinns Gmrham, Maine CLARENCE E. CARLL BEECH. Hams: EBB to 12 A. M.. 1 to 6.3121 F. M., and Evenings Phone Cunnectians W. 1-1.. BROWN Where you get yam? up-tn-date haiT cut Gcrham, Maine DR. GORDON BJ. HATFIELD Dentist - AH HIE SPcE-I'Efti'es Main Street, anham, Maine TRAVERS. ISL SMITH First Class Meats and GrncEries Use the phone, T44 GORHAM, MAINE Brown Bmthers Hardware CD. Estimates an Heating Plants of all kinds and cm plumbing HARDWARE. TINWARE, CRDCKERY B. P. S. Paint Products. Pure' Linseed Gil and Turpentine Licensed emhalmer and funeral diractnr Gnrham, - Maine W. T. LIBBY Fancy Grncaries and Provisions GORHAM, MAINE l Ii Fashim: Park C?arhrs .S'frrmn mu? .Um'fm'v Huts ANN: H. Urtdm'zuem' leMe's 510 m .r'd a WESTBROOK, MAINE H'Llr'rv IVES! 11:11::ch Elfin! Meet Th6 B 637. B Drug CO. H. Lemy Erelch? Prop. TH HUUGH SERVICE WE GROW 864 Main Straet WESTBROOK, MAINE ! wmaelzmm WRWIMBJ H'han thinking 0f Graduatian Taggery Just remember that at COTTONS Fm: arc- 31m? af Lam: Sfjiirl. Guar- anteed Quahh'. Right Prism Dixdaic Repello Silk I-Insc Will nut spat. $1.35, all calms Carter and Gurdm'l Silk Unclerwtaar T3: t0: $1.33 SILK. DRESSES Vary special, $5.55 Cnrselettes and i-Vraparmmda that will iilEEiL-Hi ynu Srarfx, 63mm; Hmzdimgjrs, FFGEL'FH. UmEJ-rcffas, etc. 840 MAIN ST., WESTBROOK Federal Furniture Co. FURNITURE - ATW'ATER KENT RADIOS Westbmnk, Me. Partland, Me. MARY JANE LIVETTE Millinery and Hosiery Tim faint: and L195: in hats Sperm! OrdE-m WESTBROOK, MAINE FURNITURE. RANGES AND FLOOR COVERINGS JOHN R.. FORTIN Harm? FIH'n-ixfwm far Three Gmrmrimu 15 Bridge Street WESTBROOK, MAINE Saw EUJ'HI Safrfy at Hm REXALL STORE 1 DUR MGTTDh :QHHHEJ' and nrnrmrgr. Hm best Hm: drug 539: th keep :31 d9 ! THE REKALL STORE Chas. A. Vallee, Prop. Westbmnk, Maine l 1' .- ISeGRBBITcHND WBHTLWZtS l l Compliments of A. B. CARR 5L SON Retail Shoe Dealers 3 BRIDGE STREET, WESTBRODK, MAINE THE . CARY TEACHERS AGENCY Compliments of Geeeee I-I. Leemeee, Mgr. 614 Clepp Memorial Bldg. Pertlend, Me. THIRD FLOOR EAST Compliments emf Compliments of Y. W. C. A. YORK COUNTY CLUB Gerham Nerrnal Seheel Te My Friends 1'55 it is graduatien time at the Gorhem Nermei Seheel, I desire at this time to express my eineere thanks to the members of the eeheel whe have eentributed to my success. I realize that many ef the feces will be missing in the future. I wish yet: .1111 the happiness and eueeeee that is possible tn attain in the future years. I thank you, LOUIS CHRISSIKOS l 1966mm Nonmlgaj i J F Cemplimeete ef The Canal Natienal Bank ef Pertland Cemplimente of The Girls?r Glee Club SCHWARTZ, KIRWIN 69. FAUSS Hff we made 1': fer Geld. ifs Geldu RELIABLE MANUFACTURERS CLASS: CeLLeeE Mm Fen'reemw Pme Mm RINGS, MEDALE, PRIEEE Fee GAMES, ETC. 53 PARK PLACE Cemplimente 0f SenterCrane Cempany Reeklend, Me. 4 e9. Interest on Savings Accounts The Reekland National Bank Reekiand, - Maine NEW YORK CITY Semething Different- Why not try our delieieue candy at T5: 3. full peund? Smart black and white bQIES-EHF aseertment deeired ejuet yeur taste. Same will reach greet via f1ret eut- geing maiI. FULLER - COBB - DAVIS Reekland, Maine The City Natienal Bank of Belfast Dne ef the feremest in Maine in STRENGTH, SAFETY and SERVICE Depeeite ever $5JJGB,IJGG.IJD Increase in depesite in 192T, $5W,UDU.DD SEND US AN ACCUUNT 431:; paid en savings aeeeunte $ J ELQWGREEQMHD wmmg' -r-- n -L I 1 -E - -;--l Printwell Printing Company JDHN H. DUDLEY. Manager fPrI'HIEn' :3 ME GTEEH rand White IE SPECIALIZING SCHOOL YEAR BOOKS CATALOGS HOTEL BOOKLETS CAMP FOLDERS PROCESS COLOR WORK 9 Temple Street Pnrtland, Maine Telephone Foreat 31$6 WEE I 9' I 5 mi ??MM?L;.,H . Mcabwv f, mJMX Mg; 2712.475 35:0 ahawm- Hmyvfgffy JWagwx nap Mk3; M 'whzwmfgg 5W 7m MM? 17! i M 22 a4 HWW WWW CM ZyWMitV-ZM inf AWL J? trim 2424:; $749,; $5; $5.; fndm h I' ijw ---.4