Farmington High School - Laurel Yearbook (Farmington, ME)

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OUR MATER FAMILIAS' It 's not her throaty chuckle, or the twinkle in lzer eye, And all her Latin from A to Z is not the reason why, It 's not her strong, ine squareness that makes you proud of all your rank, It 's not her quiet, firm rebuke when you'1Je played some childish prank, It is not the interest she takes in each and every gauze, 1t's not her willingness to help, though it 's added to her fame. And even all her nzotherin' when things go sort-o'-wrong Is not the reason why 'we 're proud, around her desk to throng. It 's 'cause slze's our school mother, mater fanzilias. All her Latin, Greek and so on matter not to ns- But ask each student of our High- Tlzey 'll say there 's no one finer. We dedicate this LAUREL to, our, always, MOTHER MINER .

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bk'2!L'f,!ltlLfA!! lFllF!l, ,! !lf!!flltllt!L Lthr? st twin fthe? se, il N ffl- Fi lp. 1 I1--151 11 11...-5 lb. 1 11-1 1 1.?1f1.:1111f111......111 1 111111. 1 1.-.1 14 H l with l l ' W THE I. UREI, I E PUBLISHED BY THE fo STUDENTS OF THE VOLUME XXV NUMBER I FARMINGTON I 11: HIGI-IScHooI. I Q- Q: 1 .11 1511.1 11 14, 5.1 1 1- -- 1- 1 11 1 11 1 1- 1 11 11 1111- 1 1. 1.3, haf, 'ii 3 ii 3 livivli 3 if 3 if 3 is 3 li 3 ii 3 is 3 if 3 if 'Is 3 if 3 ii 3 is 3 as 3 1i'37s 3 1: 3 1i'3'is 3 is 3 li 3 as 3 ar 3 as ,gnmg FARMINGTON, MAINE, JUNE, 1929 OUR AIM ANKIND, since time immemorial, has felt a great longing to ex- press himself beyond the radii of the human voice, to Inake himself heard and listened to by more people than could pos- sibly hear what he had to say by listening with their ears alone. Even Jesus Christ, the Saviour, had such an inspirationg He taught his ideals to twelve men whom 'he selected from a host of applicants and they in turn transmitted them to the people. VVith these thoughts in mind, we humbly offer for your approval and approbation, this issue of the LAURHI.. In it we have tried to include every phase of student life here in Farmington High School and to present to our readers the ideals of leader- ship which we hope some day to attain. Habits of speed, clear articulation, modulation of the voice have a vast influ- ence upon our standing in the community. Personal habits, promptness, neatness, and accuracy have a definite value to society. Courage, patience, persistence, regard for the rights of fellow students, obedience and respect to our parents are important if we hope to progress. So also are our religious beliefs, toleration of freedom of thought, democratic ideals, and mute respect for moral virtues. The highest award of real culture- moral, religious, and intellectual-is an open mind, lofty ideals, and a respect for the achievement of others. These are the fruits for which 'we are striving in Farm- ington and with your hearty cooperation, trusty approval, and moral support, we feel that we s'hall fully attain them. D. Hodgkins, 30. TY x T0 THE CLASS OF '29 NOTHER class is about to pass from the reluctant arms of F. H. S. into tlIe eager and awaiting embrace of the great world outside. This class like every other student body which has entered F. H. S. had some aim in life, some fervent hope of future perfection. Many have slowly made their way, step by step, year by year, up the staircase of knowledge, hoping to meet the fulfilment of their de- sires. Now as the Class of 19:29 is about to leave the dear school which has learned to know and love them, many have made their longed-for desires realize themselves. NV'hether in some study such as Latin, or History, or the Sciences, these hopes, nursed through four years of study have burst into flame. Even the 'I mathematical mind shone as the outstanding star in the constellation of the Math class. No matter lhow great or small, how rich or poor, all those desires and hopes lead to