page_title: Gardiner High School (Maine)
hierarchical_section_title: Gardiner High School (Maine)
caption_attribution_description: English: Identifier: birdlore91907nati (find matches) Title: Bird lore Year: 1899 (1890s) Authors: National Committee of the Audubon Societies of America National Association of Audubon Societies for the Protection of Wild Birds and Animals National Audubon Society Subjects: Birds Birds Ornithology Publisher: New York City&#160;: Macmillan Co. Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries Digitizing Sponsor: Biodiversity Heritage Library View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: inite shape. The following were chosen officers for1896: President, James Carroll Mead, North Bridgton, Maine; vice-presi-dent, Everett E. Johnson, Lewiston, Maine; secretary and treasurer,Ora W. Knight, Bangor, Maine. President Mead at once entered upon a campaign of reform by appoint-ing Mr. Adams, Mr. Lane and Mr. Powers a committee to revise the con-stitution. Negotiations were entered into with the leading papers ofthe state for space in which to publish the transactions, and the MaineSportsman, a monthly journal, published in Bangor, was decided uponas the most suitable organ. In the March number of that year there was apage devoted to our interests, edited by Ora W. Knight, of Bangor,and each succeeding issue contained a like amount of information, valuableto the student of ornithology. In the April number of 1895, the committee on new constitution ^ For Nos. I and 2 in this series, see Bird-Lore, IV, 1902, p. 12. The Nuttall Cluband Ibid., p. 57, The Delaware Valley Club. (65) Text Appearing After Image: Bird Clubs in America 67 reported their final draft, and in the May number President Mead was ableto report its unanimous adoption by the society. On December 28-29, 1896, the society held its first annual meetingin the high school building at Gardiner. The following officers wereelected for 1897: President, A. H. Norton, Westbrook, Maine; vice-president, Ora W. Knight, Bangor, Maine; secretary and treasurer,William L. Powers, Gardiner, Maine; councilors, A. L. Lane, Water-ville, Maine, and James Carroll Mead, North Bridgton, Maine. Fivenew members were elected at this meeting. Previous to this meeting, noneof the members, outside of the Gardiner branch, had ever met. In the spring of 1897, the hopes and ambitions of the members ofthe society were realized in the publication of The Birds of Maine,under the able editorship of Ora W. Knight, of Bangor, the list havingbeen prepared under the auspices of the society. Such was the demand forthis careful and concise work that the supply was Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.
context_page_description: Gardiner High School, also known as Gardiner Area High School, is a public school serving grades 9 - 12 in Gardiner, Maine. Tigers are the school mascot. In 2016, the school had a graduating class of 136.
  The Old Gardiner High School building was designed by Francis H. Fassett and built in 1870.
  The Maine Ornithological Society met at the high school in 1907.
  The school has a rivalry with Cony High School.
  Alumni of the school include William J. Landers. Weston Lewis graduated in 1868 and went on to help establish a water company serving the area. He became its president and was also a railroad executive. Stanford University professor David Nivison was valedictorian at the high school in 1940. Poet Edward Arlington Robinson graduated from the school when ceremonies were held at the Gardiner Coliseum.
context_section_description: Gardiner High School, also known as Gardiner Area High School (GAHS), is a public school serving grades 9 - 12 in Gardiner, Maine. Tigers are the school mascot. In 2016, the school had a graduating class of 136.
  The Old Gardiner High School building was designed by Francis H. Fassett and built in 1870.
  The Maine Ornithological Society met at the high school in 1907.
  The school has a rivalry with Cony High School.
  Alumni of the school include William J. Landers. Weston Lewis graduated in 1868 and went on to help establish a water company serving the area. He became its president and was also a railroad executive. Stanford University professor David Nivison was valedictorian at the high school in 1940. Poet Edward Arlington Robinson graduated from the school when ceremonies were held at the Gardiner Coliseum.
caption: Photo of the Maine Ornithological Society from 1907
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