Jay High School - Breezes Yearbook (Jay, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1938 volume:

o j. 11. s.iaRE1zzss 1958 'Compliments of L. R BROWN 0 .15 Church Street Livermore Falls, Maine gem 0 . . 4'Wv J - e ' e e., e 'Q lr- Complimehts of- t H. F. SMALL, JEWELER e Livermore Falls Maine .y Kodaks--Photo Finishing Picture Framing Portrait and Commercial I Photography We make a Specialty Y of School Pictures ALLEN the PHOTOGRAPHER Livermore Falls, Maine Pleqee mention HBREEZES ' when potronizingtour advertisers te Cfffzw fysf Lg- , , ,.,..' , - emmseeeaswas-ililimigiammeme QQEQEEEEQQEE Grimaldi, C. Doiron, E. Brooks, 4. I aticci, L. Pineau, E. Hill, Capp right-A. S to Row, left nt Fro and Mr. ckey r. Hi Advisers: M aculty nev, F En MCK D. pson , IH ho k Row, left to right-C. T HC B .-.ist .'.. .. mNHEWE?mw E E We K?i ei ' Egg? EE? :J ew? . 3' EE T ' fijp f X i3Wf'f ' gyda' E uv ,f' - ffgt W . 3 . f , LITERARY MANAGERIAL Q PRINTINQ EDITOR Edith Breaks ASSISTANT EDITORT t Eila Hill' . ALUMNI EDITOR ' Laura Gastonquay EXCHANGE EOIION I 1 Elwin McDonald NEWS EDITOR - Louis DiPompo, I ATHLETIC EDITOR RobertTCanstant' jOKES EDITOR . Carl Thompson FACULTY ADVISOR Harold W. Hickey BUSINESS MANAGER ' Victor Dube ADVERTISING NANAGQRS ..LenabGrima1di I Christine Janes ART EDITOR- A Amelia Scappaticci CIRCULATION MANAGER Catherine Doiron STENOGRAPHERSHH D Marie Hamel Lum Piriedu ' Catherine Doiron Jeannette Duquay ' David McKenney FACULTY ADVISOR Ernest G. Wilkins EEE I .ENN, . E55 ,Ee 'AMWWWWHQI' MIQFQW wmfwwwuaw 4'Qw Fw YQf?QMf in-Am - fm hw' ' MJ? EW V QhwQfQ9 . Awqg 'gage wwe N3 5 1. J. H. S. BREEZES Vol. VI No. 6 Published by the seniors of TABLE or CONTENTS W' W'3' Jay High School ' 31' Qwe have gattempted to report Qaeeughtely the reberq of. the Senior Class. The various class reports will be found in this issqe as usual. ' The Breezes Ahnial Staff hasf alsoe attempted to reporti wholly all. activities ' V1 ofjthe school for the'lcurrent . A , . 5 ' year. H ., . M- i . f ' 5 I5lUSTRATlONS f V :A A '-Q '- 5 Page Qreezes Staff M 2 faculty ,',q ' 4 .9 Seniors . 9 - 14 ?irl's Basketball 2, 48 yBoy's-Basketball lv 48 Baseball I 50 5Track 50 , . Staff Facalty Senior Section Senior Statistics Editorials i Literary I --31 I Class Reborts . Athletics f Jokes 64 Exchange ' . I Z Actographsv j Advertisements h . - . ' 1 ' 1 - 1 p I 5 . D a P .. 5 5 A' ' v--4- r W . 1 .Mgr . I I r .' . 1 ! ' : 1 v 3 K E . . , , 1 1 Vs mm ' 1 1 Page 5 5 7 25 27 51 59 45 51 55 59 60 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 P ..,. ,V .s ...S F 4 444g X 4 4 I 4 M, 4 4 4 4 f 4 MMMM 3 M 4 4 1',.,,,,z:.-,Ei-,,,,,.,- l 77: ,ff Y iw' v 1 4,..... 1f,,T,,,...,7.....,,,,.T1a1 --V , , , -- - V. jf14 4 4 41-4 Mr: wuo CAN use Anvzcs, ISV 4 Q, 4 SOMETIMES SUPERIOR TO HIM 4-Q 4 wao CAN GIVE IT. . 4 , I 4 Van Knebel, i 4 4 4 4 4' 4. W 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 1 ' 4 4 4 4 .., 7 , V if ,.. 1 4 -4 4 4 W 5 fi M-g 44' ' 44 ' 1 ' 4 V , V Q 4 4 4 4 2 f . , 4 . I I 4, : 1. 444' ADI-.iII'IELTRATION AND :FACULTY ' ARNOLD M. SANBORN EMILE J. DUBORD FRANK L. JACKSON EV.. Li . KYES STEPHEN J. DROTTAR rims. L. A. BMDBURY DOROTHY PARKER ERNEST G. WILKINS PAUL W. LEGGE . HAROLD W. HICKEY csc Refs T . BISHOP .- Fay E. GORDON IILIZABETH POLEROY superintendent of Schools. Board of Education. Principalg Holy Crossg three summer sessions. Subjects: American Historyg European Historyg Algebra I and IIg Minstrel Coach. Batesg Summer coursesg Subjects: Civicsg English. -i fly Farmington State Normal Schoolg Subjects Home Economicsg Minstrel Coachg Softball Coach. ' Q 1 Worcester Business Instituteg Summer Courses at Bates. Subjects: Shorthand I and IIg Typing I and IIg Bookkeepingg Lawg Economicsg School Treasurerg Fac- ulty ndvisor NJ. H. S. Breezes.n .University of Illinoisg Subjects: Gen- eral Scienceg Senior Mathematicsg Biol- ogyg Physicsg Coach Baseball and Basket- ball.V . I Colbyj Subjects: 'English I, IIg Civics Ig Public'Speakingg Debatingg Track Coachg Faculty advisor NJ. H. S. Breezes ' , . Bates '34g one summer session. Subjects General Scienceg Chemistryg Geographyg nrithmeticgialgebra. Batesg Subjects: French I and IIg Latin I, II, III,,and IVg Softball Coach. Columbiag N. Y, U, Summer Courses. Sub- ects: Music Minstrel Coach. . l 6 smmmummw n . if ,- 1 U fy W Is LIFE WITHOUT ENDEAVOR IS LIKE ENTERING A JEWEL MINE AND COMING OUT WITH EMPTY HANDSu , --JAPANESE PROVERB 1935 I CLASS OFFICERS President--Robert Constant L Vice-President--Elwin McDonald Adams, Beatrice Benedetto, Angela 'Benedetto, Jennie Belanger, Charles Berube, Phyllis Brooks, Edith Bryant, Ethelyn Castonguay, Louis Chizmar, Louis Clark, Evelyn Constant, Mildred Constant, Robert Croteau, Andre Croteau, Denis DiPompo, Louis Doiron, Catherine DubO,'Victor' Duguay, Jeannette Farnham, Florence Gastonguay, Laura Grimaldi, Lena Hamel, Marie ' Secretary--Marie Hamel Treasurer--James Wilkins CLASS COLORS Wine and White CLASS FLOWER White Carnation CLASS MOTTQ 'Row Not Drift' S CLASS ROLL 8 Henry, Emile Hill, Eila James, Christine Leblanc, Neil Longley, Priscilla Marchetti, Laura McDonald, Elvin Header, William Morse, Stanley Perkins, Claire Perry,'Marguerite Pineau, Lilia Rivers, Violet Scappaticci, Amelia Swift, Doris Thompson, Carl Thompson, Gerald Wilkins Wilson, Wright, Wright, Wright, .7 James June Arthur Jeannette Lawrence FAC'L'I.'l'Y Front Row, left to right-Mr. Georgo T. Bishop, Mr, Stephen J. Drottar, Mr. Harold VV. Hickey, Mr. Ernest G. Vllilkins. Mr. Paul XV. I,eg,fre. Back Row, left to right'-Miss Fay E. Gordon. Mrs. lmtticc A. Bradbury, Miss Dorothy Parker, Mrs. Eliznbctli D. Pomeroy. Br-uvrmcr: Govi-:n Aufuvrs Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we diet. JENNII-: MARY' l3ENEDE'l I'0 Anothr-r proof that good things come in small packages. ANGELA CARMPIN lh:NNr-:ma'l'ro 'Words are great, but silence is greater. P HYLLIS HARRIET Hmmm: Une laugh is worth one hundred frowns. ETlIlII.YN V1-:RNA BRYANT Another one of those steady, efficient persons on whom the class has depended for four years. Enrrn Euznm-:'rH Bnooxs A thing is never done until it is well done. NIILDRED AN Nr:'r'rE CONSTANT All musical people seem to be happy? Ronnnr Wxufm-:n CONSTANT' The president we're proud to state, of the class of nineteen thirty-eight. Armin: Brznrmnn Cnoumu 'Life is not so short but there is always time for courtesy. DI-:N IS JACQPE Cno'n:AU A fine cross-country man-and he's not too had on snow-shoes. Loms MURRAY CASTONGUAY A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. EVELYN Louisa Cmnxs Tevy is the happy-go-lucky type-you just can't help but like her. CA'r1n:RxNr: MARYPI DOIRON VVe understand she's going to. keep on working for I. G. A. after graduation. May busi- ness be good Kay ! Lows Gnmolw CIIIZMAR When business interferes with pleasure, lay business aside. Lows Lum DlPODll'0 Lucky are those that can call him friend. Vxcron WII.I.IAM Duma A man not of words but of actions. JEAXNETTE LEA DUGUAY That smile will go a long, long way. Fmnrtxcrz MAnGvr:n11'r: FARN lu M Jay will certainly miss Bud's basketball ability. l,.u'n.x Vmmxu G.xs'rosm'.w Give 11 line but dnn't accept one. l LENA MARY GRIMALDI Quiet people are welcome everywheref' Mmm: PAUL HAMEI. Success in life is determined hy, the manner in which each day's tasks are performedf' EMILE JOHN Hmmv Fun-loving, good natured and witty. Who could it be but Emile? EILA ALICE HILL Blushing is virtues color. CHRISTINE MAY JA1vn:s As sweet a girl as anyone could ever hope to meet. N1-tu. FRANK LEBLANC A baseball player and can he catch! . . . We mean girls as well as baseballsf' Pmscu.1.A WoonMAN Iiosomv The girl who made mirth for all of us. ELWIN Clumor. MAcDoxA1.u Give to the world the best that you have and the best will come back to you. I.AunA EuzAnnH MAncHz'rn We hardly know what to say about Laurag she's an indus- trious worker and a friend to all. WlLI.IAl Worn! MEADEB Silence never hurts, speech is the hurtful thing. STANLEY MAUn1cn Mons!-: Mischief, thou art afoot. CLARA Loman Planxlrrs Clara has only been with us this one year-but we've certainly enjoyed having her. MAnuvr:a1'rr: Erinzl. Pmmv With her smile as a weapon, she conquers all. I,r:r.iA MAY PINEAU She was a scholar, and a mighty good one. Viourr Nsnsn-: Rlvrms Modesty is the beauty of women. AMEIJA ANNA ScAPPA'rrcc1 What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Doms JUNE Swn- r If sh:-'s as good an nurse as she has been :L classmate and student, she's sure to succeed. CARI. CRAFTS 'l'uoMPsoN We hope his disposition and broad smile will make him as popularin life as it has in J. H. S. GERAI,D OAK TnoMPsoN He says very little, but actions .speak louder than words. JAMES OTIi0 Wlnxms 'We've heard that his athletic ability fof which Jay High has heen very proud for four yearsj has won him a scholarship. All the luck in the world Jimmy ! J UN:-: JAcsuw:l.1N r: Wlnsou Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens ure. Jr:ANNr:'r'rl-: Inns:-: Wnmlvr Just keep on smiling and we know you'll succeed in whatever you attempt to do. Annum FREDERICK WRIGHT Well timed silence. LAWRENCE ELM EB Wnlol-rr Hath more eloquence than speech. BeatrfcefAdams1' 1 WH Basketba11 1, Glee Club 1,12gL3,, SENIORS U ,. 'Mlm M ,f at L y,wUBettyH 23 Public Speaking 5 CUniversity of MainQ3V' '43'0rchestrarl, 2,,5,,43:Breeges'Staff,l, 23 Sec-Trees. 53 Class Drama 43 Minstrel Q, 4,4-1 nf ff gg , J ' Angela Benedetto , 1 1uADEiCn .lsaskenbail 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2,V5,'ii'GlQ5 Club 1, 2, 3, 4. D ,. ,. ,s - , , ,.k, H .1 ,.'b 1V. U ,Q ,, 4: A Jennie Benedetto Q' A W Q VJSDW 3,SQftball 5j,Gl68 Club 6, 4 Phyllis H. Berube l Pub11c,Speaki ohestra'43 C1EssfDrama 43 Minstre Edith Brooks b K ' , 'V . , Debating 3, 4 Chief 43 Honor Rol Ethelyn V, Bryant Minstrel 5. Louis Castongusyyr ' Track-Mgr. 5, Drama 43 Honor Rel Louis Chizmar .,V, 4Basketbal1 1, Evelyn Clarke In N Basketball 1, Hilqreq Constant , 2 ,Basketball lg Class Drama 43 Mins Robert W. Constant V:4'Cross-country 1, 2, 5, 43 Breeze jjMlDSQPGl45i Honor Roll 2, 4. ,I v- . , . ' 1 1 'l it 'Ph11H ng 5, 43 Glee Club 2, 5, 43 Or- I 5, 4. 1. 1 Dg.5,,4j Debsti ,ull .vll H P- nBrookien , . 1 , 3 . - v 3 Glee Club 51 1 1, 2, 5, 4. Breezes stiff 5, 4yHEd1tor-in-' ,w .. VB111y' 3 1. 13. 'ii ' 'Cast' ' v 4, Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, Debauingwsg-class' l l, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel 43 Baseball l.q, ,. ,C , 'x, . A Q- ' ncyn 23 Orchestra l, 2, 4. ,n '99 ll'-4 -11'-1 n 1 I 2, 5, 4, G1ee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Minstrel 4. ' 41. 1 .- af, Q Q 1' 2 1 Gloc Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Orchestra 1r'2y Q, 435' -f 'Q '. Z le,-VP, -- 1 4 V ' 'Q ' It X 1' : , I 'Bob' 33 Track 43 Basketball 1, 2, 5, 43'orchesnra1Q s Stuff 5, 43 President 43 Trees. 13 Class Drama 43 Minstrel 3, 43 Honor Roll 2,'5,f43 Speaking Contest fColbyJ 4. 15 Andre Croteau nAndyW Track 5, 43 Orchestra 13 Class Drama 43 Minstrel 5, 4, Denis Croteau nChiokU Track 2 5, 43 Co-Captain.2,,43 Basketball 13 Baseball 1, 23 Football lg Glass Drama 4, - Louis DiFompo nLou1eW Track 5 43 Basketball 4 Cmgr.73 Public Speaking CCo1by Collegel 5, 43 Class Drama 43 Breezes Staff 1, 2, 5, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 43 Minstrel 5, 4, Catherine Doiron nKayH Basketball 1, 2, 5, 43 Softball 2, 5, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Breezes Staff 5, 43 Honor 1, 2, 5, 4, Victor Dube - Uvicn Track 5, 43 Class Drama 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 43 Minstrel 4 Jeannette Duguay ' nJeanW Breezes Staff 5, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Minstrel 5, 43 Honor Roll 2, 5, 4, Florence Farnham I ' ' 4 nBudn . Basketball l, 2, 5, 43 Softball 23 Glee Club l, 2, 5, 43 Orchestra 1, 23 Minstrel 5, 4. LEJ.'L11 O. Vg G'CtS'1j,01'1gu3,y ' nGD.l bOn Basketball 13 Softball 13 Debating 5, 43 Class Drama 43 Minstrel 4, Lena Grimaldi A ' ULGGU 4Q-Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Music App. 2. Marie Hamel , - Blackie Basketball 1, 2, 5, 43 Breezes Staaf 5, 43 Secretary 41 Glee Club l, 2, 5, 43 Music App. 2,- Eknile Henry 4 , Whity President 23 Class Drama 43 Minstrel 5, 43 Track Mgr, 5, Eila A, Hill, I 1 . nBlondien Basketball 1, 2 5, 43 Softball 2, 5,443 Glee Club 43 Breezes, staff 5, 43 Ifiinstrol 5, 4. , 1 Christine James . nChrisU , Glee C1ub'1,-23 Minstrel 53 Honor Roll 2, 5, I 16 T Neil EeBlanc nK1Kon Cross-country 23 Basketball l,'2, 53lCaptala 13 Class Drama 4 Minstrel 4, traok 4. , , , - Priscilla Longley QPMI u ', o.J.f I , M, -,'NKidH Abfasketba1l?l,72, 3,f43'Cs5fslh.4jLBfCSfSS'1, 43.Preslgent.53 Class Drama 43 Sec.-Trees. 23 Minstrel 5, 4. ' 'Laura Marchetti Ulaurleu Elwin McDonald 5 1 ' - - 'r ' M' 1 L ' 3 nMacn 'K' .4f. ulrraok 5, 43 Baseball lg sfsszes staff 5, 43 vlcs-Pres. 4:Aw Class QT3mDl4I Miastrol Q, QQUHQQQI Roll 1, Q, Q, 4.. r A Hi1liaauMeaaer 1.3 ,:nBuddV I U Class Drama 4. h Stanley Dorse A K VStanv blsipg Perkins 1,HF1f1H Marguerite Parry WMagn Basketball 1, 23 Crchostra 13 Breezes Staff 43 Class Drama 4 L !!Li1N Lllia Pineau f My Qt' SiQj ggi? f Basketball 1, 2, 5, 43 Softball 2, 5, 43 Gloe Club 1. 2. 5. 43 Class Drama 43 Music App. 23 Breezes Staff 43 Minstrel 5, 43 Honor Roll 2, 5, 4. gif , 7 11 .. zf 3 wir? Q, ViolottolRi?QrsC-Fi'f',l ,55I' 'gfQ, ,,Ll, f'Ql :fi-fV3fI'Ff1n f ' 1 BssksfseliflirP?5abims15.L4: Gia? C155 Z. 4QsMv5i6'5pPQ Qff, ,Amolla lg Soapoatlooibj ,C ii f1?,Al,C'E,qw.' fg1l jQif nkmjn .C' 'Basketball l, Q, 5, 4, Softball l, 2I'3gfs1e5 claw l,i2, sp- L45 Orchestra 1. 2.Q5,,43,BrQazes Stgffflwfgr ,if H44-is fl 'A .tpr1s1sQlfEp5' C f,3CfC53 JL.. , U'-gfiJ'f15l aluifnsr-Dorn C 1.QBasksttaI1ilQl?.iC,fQj softball D3 slag Club 13 o5tHcsfra,l, f23TVioQ.-Pros.'33 Class Drama 43 Honor'Ro1lll,E2,g5, 4.,.,! 1 'Carl lmompsoa 'J'liilfv A 1 1 fl ,Q f, aj fi:',,D35TommyU Gloo Club 13 Orchestra 1, 2, 51 Breezes Staff 1, 43 Class Drama 43 Minstrel 4. 17 WE P Gerald Thompson nGerry' Basketball l, 2, 53 Baseball lg Class Drama e. Jemee Wilkins ' h nJlm yn Q 7 Track 5, 45 Basketball l, 2, 5, 43 Captain l, 43 Baseball 1, 2: 0, 43 VlCC'PPCS- 13 TPGUS- 4i,C1HSS Drama 4g Minstrel 53 Honor Roll 2, 5, fl. v Juno Wilson 4 - Bubblesn Gleo Club l, 2, 5, 43 Class Drama 45 Minstrel 5, 4. Arthur WI'i.g1'lt V r 'Art' Basketball l, 2, 5, 43 Baseball 4 imgp.9, Honey H011 1, Jeannette Wright nNettle' Gleo Club 2, 5, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 43 Minstrel 5. Lawrence Wright Basketball l. nPodgen S'EFV ICD R. Iv E MJ S 1 1. ' . The Seniors started the year with fortlethree in the class. we lost two rom our last vear's class. Those who le t were Carl Pomeroy and Harold Poster. They both were missed in sports. David Mcxenney came back for Q P. G..making fortyffour and Charlie Belanger entered which brought the total to ,forty-five, we have mon- aged to keep that number. l The officers were chosen in the first class meetings of the new Hear. They were as fo lowsg Presi ent, Robert Constant, . Vice president, Elwin MacDonald3 Treasurer, Wilkins- Secretorg, Marie Hamel. on Nov. 16, 1 , and ls, we gre- sented our class play entitled N ol- lege Cut-Ugsu at East Dixfield, lay and Chisho m respectively, The profit was to qo towards our tI1P,Gt the end of the school year. i The Senior girls who made their letter in basketball were F Florence James Farnham, Angela senedetto, Eila Hill, Marie Hamel, Catherine Doiron, Doris Swift, and Priscilla Longley. The boys received corduroy jackets instead of letters, 'The Senior boys awarded them were Cagt. James Wilkins, Arthur wright, and lgr. Louis DiPompo. The Senior boEs'out for baseball are Co-captains ames Wilkins and Neil LeBlanc--James on the mound and Neil at the notecornerb Those trom the Senior class out for track are Louis DiPompo, 'Elwin MacDonald, Neil Leblanc, James Wilkins, Andre Croteau Denis Croteou and Victor Dube. we have planned to go on a class trip and have decided upon the White Mountains. we were given the last two-days of school for this trip. .we plan to'leave the mornin? of the ninth and return the evening o the tenth. So we bring to a close the record of the class of 1938. One of the finest in the history of the school. My Dream of The Class-of '58 The day was warm, the sun shone brighty I traveled far in search of peace. ' I reached the shore where hearts beat light, And sighted a spot to rest in ease. I cast a blanket on the sncreg ' ' I meant to rest my weary frame. I soon knocked at Jupiter's door, Forgetful of life, and serious aimes. A breeze of wind soon woke me upg I looked around and heard no sound. A Now I felt like a frightened bird, For I was in a hopeless town. l was now floating in the airy The wind had me in its course. I clutched the blanket in dispair And oh! dthis was an unpleasant trip! There'was a wish I had in mindg-- To see all the members of my class. Oh bliss! If I could only find I A few pa1s.of the past. ' Over the sea I.flew, with keen eyes, Until I saw,a boat below. On deck stood captain UBudn Meader He's famous for driving boats you know, Next to him was Gerald Thompson, . Who has grown fat and very bald. For years he has roamed the roaring sea, As wise as if captain of his soul. ' And'now I left the sea behind And traveled ever hills and dale. I spied a priest devoted and kind-- E. Henry was set on heaven's trail. I reached the land-of make believe-- ' y I wanderedythrough-a crazy towng ' I perceived a pal dressed to deceive-- Chizma was now a circus clown. ' o I traveled west over Hollywood. To see the new stars in bone and flesh. In the midst of all our Phyllis stoodg , Believe me folks, she had grown fresh! 1 ' A 19 I passed a building in my path. I glanced insideg it was a school In there Prof. Constant was teaching mathg This half man, you know, is no boy's fool. Over the main road I cameg I saw a red truck roaring by. I heard L. Castonguay saying to Clarke, HJust wait till I shift it-into'high.n , n Through a bank window I glanced. A good friend was President-- ' Vic. Dube, always fair and frank. Was now known as a bank agent. Here was the window of a hospital i Nurses Grimaldi,.Gastonguay, and J, Benedetto Faces I think I could recall-- Were scrubbing for surgeon Andre Croteau. I passed a ball-field in my flight. I saw LeBlanc on first base. 1- - 3 The team can strive for greater heights. They've got a big.star: that's the case , ,I :, . I saw J. Wilkins in right field-- il L The way that boy could.get that balll' His talent he had soon revealed-- And won the.worshipping of all.7 f Who was this girl who was raving so?- Why did she shout and wave her hand? ' She was telling the world where it ought to go. Edith Brooks, asia dcbater of the best brand. a Here was an office in.a building high. The president rings for his private girl. Isn't she sweet? and isn't she shy! I As a secretary Eiln's the best in the world.' McDonald has no care or strife ' I saw him walking cane in handg- His plan is for an easy life-- He plays theefife in a jazz bands Adams and Perry together own - A chain of retail stores.' Their favorite brand is A M P-- And they never close their doors. ' Ah! who is this lovely lady? ,Q My heart beat fast with joy. J. Duguay out with her baby. It looks--yes it is!--a boy! 20 Carl Thompson was the class baby. -He had an airplane hobby. -,ape He now pilots for Uncle Sam, I And does his work as no one pan.u Remember DiPompo? The popular lad. Who loved te-laugh and joke.- ,,. A dentist now, it is too bad-e For many a man has Louis choked. Priscilla Longley, chewing gum, Oft' gave us joy with her dancing eye, She new Bells-a brand of her owng Q, -4 'Tis flavoredqwith-Old English Rye,' 1 4 'h Pursuing my route I finally came To a structure of unique design- -.I Its architects had won-some fame-- To M. Constant the work was a gold mine. Eineau has gone to Hollywood In quest of,movie fame., 1 As a double for that Uvera,cruzeU Pineau has made-quite a name. x ' . I still can see C. Perkins name Printed on the very front page. Newspapers honor her with fame ,. . M, As the greatest note writer of the age, M. Hamel is a secretary-- Of the treasurer, if you please. She keeps the coin a-rolling, To the country, ill at ease. h 1' : J. Wright is the head cartoonist, On the Wilson's New York Times, And many a drawing has she made,- Which canwbe called sublime, Bryant became an eidtor, With Amelia on the New York Timesr She's on the job-till midnight- an When Manhattan bells do chime.. ' 0 ,J ,. I ,I Doiron is an office woman ' High up aboveMBroadwayg A criminal lawyer she has become And quite successful so they say. with Farnham and Benedetto as stars, The Jays are the champs of old. For with these two girls stopping shots, 'Tis hard to score a goal. 21 . V . I . , s - . , . , ., ,. I came to a college of great nemel, Below, ings near by courtj I saw A game of tennis. In search of fame,M G. James and L. Marchetti brough home the game, I heard a roar, and turned around-f'J ' , A U. S. plane was flying high. ' V. Rivers, by her duty bound,. Kept guard over her from the sky, . Charles Belanger,fthat'populhr'soul, I The steudying.influenoe of our classy Now is dean of Jay High School-- ' All pupils here pass in his classgp I came againuto'open'soag9 ' 'nh Atoruiser sailed towards-the land ' The Wrights stood staring solemnly I With four bare feet.and map in hand., The breath of wind was giving Way,l I As I glanoed.toward the distant shore. I saw myself as plain as dayg A - The dying wind I did imp1ore.'y'I ' I urged my odrpot sn ih'V8iHjA ' I slowly sank, dispito my fears I know I made a little gaing V V I stood to seo myself oloarlysyv my figure--it mas growing dim, I Also my hope tosses my futuro6' My blankot settled on the brim And I fell into s stupor, V2 ' As I Star-od vsinly up the land! T, The water soon.olosed over my feetg I waked to find the tide had risen-ff I I Although my trip wasfstill incomplete, Blindly 1 rholled my blmketil -tigifitp H I And wandered home with my memories dear. Timo's hand had not touched lightw H Those who once played with me here,l I I ' I -:Den-is Crotoauiu 'ss Q 22 CLASS ODE , By-Phyllis Berube H. - HTUHSQ wAloha Oe 'l-6,2 5 U- -.-- ' .-- --.--1'-..., -. ..... ..- We soon leave these walls of dear Jay High, -H-Our School where we have worked and played, But those golden years will nevor die, f Nor the mem!ries of friends-that we have made CjI1Q3I111f3.:... ,. , . . . . H . .. .,, . 3 . . . ' We'ro meeting now, to say goodbye, . ' vOur tale of happy high-school days is told,- So aspiring to the vaulted skies, '-Welllhpress-forward-toQourhgoal.-- l, 2. Our thoughts will hold in loving thrall School days so free from care and woe And our teachers dear who gave their all So that we might succeed in Life's hard row. . .,.-.,.,....,-.,,..,,,.,.,.,..... ' 1 , Chorus: ' Mel 2 Welre soon to leave, Our dear-JayHHigh-L -W- We're out tc gain our portion of Life'p gifts -'WOur-anehor's weighed, our sails are set M May we row and never drift. 4? it 65 it if it 6 J 65 96 ,, ,,. . ..,.. A Flower Garden w A'flower garden is a pretty sight l In all the sunny days of sweet July. NWThe bees are humming round the tulip-plants And up the stalks are crawling little ants. N MIn a corner stands a bush in bloomy-- For these sun flowers need a lot of room. 't'A rosebush is the-center of them all It is too bad they all must die at fall. HwlAtlilachtreehstandsHgayly'ln-itswbloomac ,E Why must it shed its glory all too soon? ' - rv uLou1se-Pomeroy 140 25 BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM June 12, 1938--1245 P. M, Regimental Parade ------------------------------------- Margh--Ertl PPQyGP -------------------------------------- Rev. Horace M. Taylor Wnere'er You Walk--Handel ------------------------- ------Gloe Club Saxophone Dnet--Sacred Hyms----Phyllis Berube and Donald Thompson Solo--O, Sweet Solemn Thought ------------------ - ---- Andre Croteau Sermon --------------- . -------- -- ----- - ------ -Rev, Horace K. Taylor Regimental Parade ----- .--- ------- '--- ---- - -------------- Maron--Ertl GEADUATION PROGRAM Prooessional--Qld Comradee-- --------- '--- -------- - ----------- Teike Prayer ----------- - ---------------------- hobert Constent and Class Overture--Tales From The Vienna Woods CStraweD --4---Orchestra Salutatory---- ------- -- -----3-4-u--1-.Q-1-------an-.cn In .H Essay--The Woolen lnduecry ----------------------- - Clase History ------------- ---- -------- - ----- ------- Violin Solo--Serenade ------- mM---------- V---- Claes Prophecy -------------- ' -+-------- - ----------- Essay--The Art of Public Speaking ---------------- - Gifts to Girls--------- . ' 1 Gifts to Eoys---------- Solo--Bodowin Love Song Class Will----p ----- --- Valodiotory---- ----- --- Conforring of Diplomas- Class ode------n ----- - Rocossional--Old Comrad nag--qnqinsa--numb-anunsung . 4 -------a-Q----,------- ----:sun---runnin-nun-up--an-sq-n --nga-.pgs-Quqannnunquuqnunnpq --can-n---u----a-n--Q-psupt. wnunhvusas--Qcnsnqpuuuuun--nun-Q - 24 Elwin McDonald -James Wilkins --Lilia Pinoau ldred Constant -Louis DiPompo Phyllis Berube --Neil LeBlanc -----Ella Hill ---Emile Henry ---Victor Dnbe --Edith Brooks A, M. Sanborn --Senior Class ------q--Teike SENIOR STATISTICS SONG FAVORITE AMBITION DISPOSITION ICKNAME 3 NAME C2 L1 I' 1 5 +-' CD 'D . KD , jf! in O M ,. Qt.2 Q -3' hjcfz fix--gKA., gc f V. 5 , . . 01 'la nmm H E , Am w Q f7m.M H'-- mgb A r w ' mm ,c O WHA QC +4-H --u 3. 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A , , , C LA55 742' p .fb ' ? 1 wma M fi -ff? -' , H'iA , . ,5 V 121 gn T4 :L-:Q .4, y,f:f,.,- ' ,' f ' ' , -f 'If' -Q3 L 1 QJVW053- Pfwmy 5- ': -- Tb 455rN:0rzS -'ji' 13+ ' 4., , -'- .1-yi'n :P., ,. A GRADURTMN , nAa:,ue'rgn'e' HENRY C'-A55 M557 N - . mes ,N AMERKAN 'pq -'fa RGSUM 1 - 2 fH5. ,Vt C TN ' N F. ' ' v LVERIQP Q1 9' gf' Y' 5 MQTSAVQ.. .. H ' I ' Pl'-S5Tff1E'y ,Q ', ff ' . 1 w A - 7 '-f. A A . I. I QIA. 'IN-LJ ,II . ff, ,Ik , Maas A T 5 j V X.,-7 AT QMS' ' ' Q T' ' ,Q Qiiwgfgffuj km AR1.?gA3l fr . 7X -----.. vw' C4+L,f'F MM 'Sf iw A sissy, J fgbgpdoot C56,ML53 0- wxrw'-VJ Rbpnxluglpgngb in P , ' , A 'l ,i EL0Nvm,vL i ' .. , N L , Ql'lAQZfEv2 QB2i '1l1D2fff4f Y'fffW4 A WWGM A 'BQ 19 ' A ' - : AA by , Q QaQeizi'me-us 55+-7 Gy-afgtins ..Q'f'65WGQfi,,,f,,,,5 ' 'MAINMMN . Mhfnnj , 1 Fnosn .lllTIATMN5 26 X s. s 'I fi? MTH' Yr- ,,,.. , -W +vi- ap. 5-.. TH1: BLESTSING or A-N-'ACTIVE MIND, . WHEN IT IS IN,GOOD CONDITIONJ IS: THAT IT NOT ONLY EMPLOYS ITSELF, X BUT IS ALMOST SURE TO BE THE MEANS OF GIVING WHOLESOME EMPLOYMENT TO OTHERS. --Anon., 10 Jun AL 1r,LvJ'1 'u- vu H rw f :. FA ' V , vw r. -31 l- - N. -.W,., ,Y , F ,L -Q l X '5 shi, ,....f .flgqbi I I 73'-I-A 1 1:11 If ' 'Val' T J ws, JJ - -U 4' T' N I r v 1 -1' Cx J J . ' WSUAW' 4:2Y?gxw fi4f'? l.,aw,q iffqcuw-nr ,resale w,g-w v I F -. .L I f ffl' w A- H 1 --f'1A'w 1 1'xf'?'.j: , Y y- -5 w K- 4-2 1. 'ff' gv '-5.51 ' '71' L ' ' 4 - ' -' ' -' ' V '-W1 Iii I 'A 1 ' Y Q 1 1 V' 'V Y f J Y' I1 'TTU n -x.-'Q r rl f 1 '- , . 1 ' ' A 'e.- ' ' - - .' ., ,.!,': 'y ! I .1 - . ,,., , , Y I,V.,f!I,, U Y- R .. 1 .V ,, fl Q, V V Q In 1 V t p W .' s . i I V Z -1'-4 , X. J.,xf .. 1 . N ' A Lf. yr, 'Q 5 V L r ' lL. W.,-J ,r . I ,ll V: +A J' 3 JA .A J I 4'. ' ' I - , . 1. 1 ,.1 F. --, - ,. . - .infr-.M ,fm 5.'43,1.MM',t.' -1, -L ,, - . '-Q1 ,gs - fggj-gif!! X I I I , :Y r e 5 f V A NOfrlDRtFr.g .Q . . 555 ' Mr A hit ofumeal philosophy fqrgnl tides, and ,the windS'y8reLthere,f this modennp3QQ. Ls wgappeqsuplinfi butq the ,determinee'merinepy has the i words Of' 'the.1:1Lieitl9 mitwsi' Mm -reyes fixed? melee , shaman URbwgfrow, youre boqttn - Perhaps light,iwherew,henknowsf waiteuiheg there was e time when the sea was success fQr Whiph he has arduousfJ calmer, and less ' effort was lynstriven4ggp'w '-y5'fg-Q,f,-,Agn necessary on youre part3'as ,you f nwDrifterse themes arefvmessesm cast out on' thef sea of lifep That age is now to reach t'e port of Suoeessg you must row against the many ed- verse itides 'as well as waves which now loom ominously on the waters. 1 Truly,' the Watersl are troubled, and you will need com- plete! equipment if you hope to compete -in the races Todays marine? must be alert for the une vexpeotedivpirates''thererare' who may-set you adriftfun1ess'you are a Skii19dA3Hd'WilliHgfSBilOPr' - i,,f0n. all. sides,-andl,inf all lines of activity there are those who ere prepared to put every ef- fort into 'this business of row- ingg' The wayos, the pirates, the 1 7 , est, If you wish' of them floating listlesslyn ine and out with tide, Every adverse wind is A sign for them to slack- en up. Uwhy are we here?U :They have lost.sight ofg,thegbeacon in the harbor of Suooossa It's too much effort to rowl: And it-is so easy to drift! iytet ,those fel- lows -4rowyH'Say they, .What ba -burden ' on .society rare A these driftonsl l .- 4 +'i 'Shall we row' fully equipped outwinto,uhe sea of lifelwithgqur eyes.fixed-on that ultimate goalf -the harhor's light- of Suooessy or shallwweldrLft?',4. Q A , .wlhay Wwe Lohoose 5wisely and thus reflect creditfzon those who have so well equipped up to rqw,5 ' UOno ship sails east, and another woste - V'f wHith the self-same winds that blow: 'Tis the set of the sails if . , and not the gales. r 1 V r n . . , . -?hioh'Lsolies'tfv may torQo.f A ' ' Like the winds of the sea are the ways of fate, ',.As we voyage along through life: ' Tis the will of the soul That determines the goal in' ,. not th: calm or the stiifogu , . 1 - ' Editor-infChief I Edith Brooks V i 29 7 1 n , DO You Tnimzi-it 1 i A donkey c once starved ,to death between two hales of hay, Irresolution,--so runs the fa- ble-+wus the cause ofjthe unfor- tunate' aninal's demise, iThe a- bove isf not related nto create a smile but rather to provoke seri- ous thoughtyl . o V.o . Some .people cannot abide anything which taxes their mental ability. the are told that five per cent. of the peonlo.in this world do the thinking for the rc- naining ninety-five port. cont, WPeonle do not like to think,n says hclcn holler, 'for thinking often leads to conclusions, and .conclusions are not always nleas- . H In -' 'The. donkey,: of the story, could not make upyhis mind, and how like the donkey are many hu- man beings! nll of the important crises of life are settlcc for weal, or for woe by the way we make up our minds. The fabled donkey is to be pitivd for he is an animal that is not blessed with the power to reason. JThe average: person, however, is un+ willing tor solve a problem no greater than, that which, fell to theffabled boast. it , - i If anyone ever expects to be able to solve the big ,problems which at this time face'civili- zation he must nourish the begin- nings of thoughts which he now has, Nworthwhile ideas growg you cannot ,buy them at counter,n ' ' How willing we lievc everything that the notion are to be- we hear and to jump at conclusionsg ns n noe tion we are very gullible. Thy? We are unwillins to think-an sad commentary on our great educnf tional system. H 'JQ .1 , 1 7 D ' How prone are the masses to letftheir emotions dectate their thoughts. 'When feeling runs high thinking runs low,' I've noticed. ' Preconccivcd ideas or whims are no guides by which to solve lifo's comnlexitics, ' In conclusion lat me imnress unon'H you, the necessity for strnipht locieal thinkinn. Don't be emona itho majority who use their heads only vhvn-trying on a hat.V This world is sadly in need who can and will think. of non he find ourselves in the midst of a complex civilization that is in chaos. The straight thinker vill be the lone needed to lead us through the maze, Uon't let your mind go to ruin while you halt between two oninions! - '. Bild Hill 558 IFPFPKJFFKIFPFIFJFHFFF Vn The education that is real is the education that means our being of finer temper, , more adaptable, more flexible. Let us, assimilate knowledge until it bee comes ourselves, showing itselfr in character, v- reliabilityg' straightforwardness. t --Ramsay MacDonald 9FFF1FHFJF2FPF1F?F'1FFk a The fruit of education is but the capacity not learning and desire to learng not knowl- edge, but power, ' 50 7 I .,4 4 M--- 5 n n1.m11mEmMwmf 4 n :rr V H 1 I -, , it J LJ Y ?:?:X,, 7 , , ,W ,K .V , 5 -H READING MAKETH A FULL MAN: ' CONFERENCE A READY MAN, AND WRITING AN EXACT MAN:-- Bacon. fv K' Y J 1 TRUE Paoeizsss . I ' Progress briefly defined implies that 'mankind, by making use of science and invention, can progressively cmancipate itself from plagues, famines, and social disasters, and subjugate the materi- als and forces of the earth to thcipurposes of the good life--here and now. l i Progress, in an essence, belongs to our own times, for it was unknown to the ancients and to the thinkers ,of the Middle Ages. Hence it is closely related with democracy, natural science, tech- nology, and social improvement, and shares with them the strength of universality. It is more than!a theory. It has achievements to its credit on every hand--as I have said before it has stamped out diseases, silenced or assuaged pain, lengthened the span of life, obsoleted famines, established comforts and conveniences, supplied sanitation to multitudes, made knowledge popular through amazing instrumentalities of transmission and reproduction. It suggests a faith of power, faith ,that the world is all gates, all opportunities, strings to be struck. Touched by the genius of general emancipation, the idea ,cuts across the barriers of caste, class, race and nationality, breaks through rigid boundaries, and regards the substances and forcesgef nature as potential instru- ments of humane purposes. -Everywhere progress makes its way, dis- solving the quarrclsome institutions of Europe, agitating the slumbers of the Orient, arousing-drowsy Russia and finding a naked declaration in the United Statcs.' Of all the countries makingQprogress I think there is ' no other who has made so much progress as our own United States. We have made progress in the generation off energy, transportation, communication, metallurgy, illumination, and miscellaneous labor- saving machines and devices, education, medicine, and many others which-would make up volumes. But let us take up these few, . First the generation of energy. The first machine to gener- ate power was the high-pressures engine by Evans. Next came the steam engine by Watts. Tis machine was superior to that of Evans in that it had a condenser. George Corliss in 1849 made it possi- ble for an engine to be automatically controlled. It was fed with coal. ' 1 - In talking about power we find the subject of illumination. With the invention of the incandescent lamp by Edison came new power. What made this lamp glow?g Heat. what made the machines move? Heat. So this same electric heat which was used to light could be used for power. Soon it was used everywhere to run other machines. But to use this great power, factories had to be near water power so in this way manyismall Atowns and cities were Gr pened, ' y 3 i , . ' New if people were to. be scattered in cities here and there they must have ways of transportation to ship their goods to dif- ferent cities and also to, foreignf not always use ox, carts and horse, versing a continent as large asi sailboats to go from one country te First we will take up means of first engine boat was invented by was later. perfected by Fulton and 525 5 countries. Surely they could drawn wagons as means of tra- that of, the United States or another. , - transportation by water. The James Watt a Scotsman. This Fitch. Every year added some- l thing to boats until today we can travel thousands of miles on water in a few days and with all the luxuries of'a palace. - One other mean of travelling over water today is the air- plane. As you know it is also a mean of travel by land. The first airplane was flown in England in the early nineteenth cen- tury. The first American to fly was Langley. He flew a quater- size steam-driven model in the late nineteenth century. The first really successful man-carrying airplane was that invented by the Wright Brothers. Every element in this machine was old but the combination was nevertheless a great invention. Today more than one-fourth of the transportation is done by plane. On land we have locomotives, and automobiles which have taken the place of our ferefatherfs horse and buggy. The first locomotive to run in the United States was imported from England. It was run on August 9,1829 in Pennsylvania and proved that it was not designed to run on the flimsy American tracks of the time. So America had to design its own locomotive. Jervis in- troduced the swiveling truck to follow the curved tracks more easily. The locomotive was reduced to its modern ,essentials by George and Robert Stephenson. ' ' ' - The number of locomotives in operation. reached its peak in 1924: with approximately '65,L55O. Today there are less but they have more power and can haul many more cars. The first automobile, then called steam coach, was run by Sir Gurney in London in l825. These coaches burned coal or coke under boilers which was very expensive. About the same time that these were brought to America, Colonel Drake and Doctor Keer dis- covered that 'it was possible to distill from Ucoal oiln a con- stituent which they called kerosene or gasoline. This they found out could be used as a cheap fuel for their coaches. The first automobile maker in the United States was Henry Ford. He was more concerned with producing cars that would not break down as they bumped over rocks, or churned mud, than with the nicoties of technical 'construction. By l9l5 it took only fourteen man-hours to assemble a car at a cost of gl8.7b.. Today people are doing their travelling to near and far places mostly in cars. If they donit own a ear, they can stop the bus at the corner and travel quite a distance for a nickel. The first means of communicating with one another was to talk to one another. Then somebody thought of writing their thoughts on paper and sending them to one another by messengers. This is how our mailing of letters originated. In time came means of communication over the air by wires. The first was the .telegraph. Samuel F. B, Horse of New York is given credit for having invented the practical telegraph although he had his forerunners. The telegraph was, and still is, a elat- tering machine spelling its messages in dots and dashes or print- ing them mechanically upon an endless paper tape. ' . Within a few years after Morsefs invention the country from East to West were communicating with one another by telegraph. When it reached the eastern coast, and people thought it would have to stop there Cyrus W. Field took it and passed it'under water to England. This was called the Atlantic Cable. Nowj thought many men, if we could send the human voice over these copper wires. One man succeeded in doing this--Alexander 35 Graham Bell. He first experimented with a human ear cut from the head of a ,dead man. By seeing how this membrane vibrated and carried the voices of others he finally invented the telephone. It was in.l876 that he succeeded 'in making his first telephone talk. fHis experiment was from the basement to the third floor of an old fashion house in Boston. V i Other improvements have been made in communication since the telephone was inventedg This is the ,wireless or radio. The credit for this wonderful invention is due to Marconi. As most of you know, by pressing a button on this machine one can hear people talk from far away foreign countries. New a device called television is being added to radio so that we can not only hear people, but see,them. V . , Education has certainly made great progress in the United States. The first school houses were rough buildings of logs and sometimes school was held. in private houses. The school year would be about ten or twelve weeks. The teachers were mostly men, sometimes wemen,. who were hardly educated. These teachers' pays, such as they were, were frequently collected from the fam- ilies whose children went to school. These schools however, were better than the schools of the old world in that they offered schooling to all the children of all the families in the communi- ty,--both boys and girls.' ln the old world education was not considered an essential to women. ln these schools the three R's were taught: reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic. - . In the 19th century a few high schools were established. In thcseQ schools more subjects were taught. In l85O laws were passed, that children graduating frem'grammar school before the age of 16 would have,to attend high school. - j By l89O colleges .and universities were established. They were-very few in number and their students were very limited as the cost of attending those schools was very high. Only- men attended these schools. The three most important subjects of colleges and universities of those days were: the ministry, law, and medicine., . . j New we turn to the schools of Today. The money for the up- keep of the -high and grammar schools is obtained by taxation. The law is that children should attend school from six to sixteen if not graduated from grammar school. If, however they are gra- duated they do not have to attend school anymore unless they so desire. In some states the age is set at eighteen,- T I Our high schools today offer many subjects, which are a good preparation for colleges and universities, . V Our colleges today not-only offer three subjects as major subjects, but dozens of subjects, such as, engineering, scienti- fieustudies, medicine, arts, etc.. These colleges are still kept up,aas:of old, by the money that students pay for their tuitions. In concluding ,I will say that United States has made much progress in many ways, medicine, arts, etc., but without the pro- gross in education there might never have been progress in other things. So let us thank America for the wonderful education she offers us., A -. ' . Lilia Pineau Q les 54, ' Aiawnrs 4 Of all the numerous ouozing and wonderful sciences ever to be developed into n practical stage, nviution and what it stands for is undoubtedly the Lost 'ewesone. Us huve rudio, .wireless, and vorious other branches of the wave-sendinn,spplicunces which ell truvel through dir, but the winged croftsfthut uonrollel the most nsjestic of birds are truly most admirable. hon, who was designed to stay on osrth,.hss finully ovorcore mountains of ob- stnclos to imitate the envied eagle in lofty-flight, , The conquest of the air is not on outorovth of n few yours, but an 'outgrowth of centuries.' many unknown pioneers in this field have ciperimented on the fundamentals of flivht only to be scorned end die us outcnsts, but nevertheless, their greet work was pussed on to greuter men such os Lilienthnl, Qrville ond Wilbur Wright. To Lilbur und Urville hright fthe Coluubuses of the sirl we owe o great debt for their unique invention of nwing wurpingu to balance the -sirplene in ,flight. Our biggest debt however is to the numerous-newspaper concerns and various govern- ments of the world for their'encouruqenent of flight by the of- fering of prizes. Our greatest presidents, Wshington ond Lin- coln elso encouraged the conquest of the sir,- , During the World War thef airplane played such an important role thut it was inmodiutely brought to the front os o greet in- vention, Its development took huge strides forward ns engineer- ing geniuses of the warring countries dolved into research work to perfect this greet asset in the -drnmu of war. Uuredevil end doeth defying- tactics that-outdid any bird slive were developed for this new 'weipon--machine guns were Nfixedn onto cowlings of the planes so that they isynchronized with the propellers. The masterful art of cnnoufluging also sprung up to protect butteries and Nsmnunition dunpsu from sir attacks. The war hed turned into Q duel of wit, skill, and strdtegy. The older end wiser men de- signed new airplanes while the younger end more reckless men flew then. Notions were striving to perfect e plene which could outdo and other plane then known. Thus, the World War witnessed the greatest Step forwerd ever taken in aviation. Your greet grsndfnther may have witnessed the coninq of the nironhorseu which travelled on rails and the extraordinary nhorse loss csrringen to which he probubly expostuleted, NWell, now don't that bent evorything.n Todey we are witnessins one of the greatest upheuvols of history-muking inventions in the form of flight in order to spbreciete the wonders of seronsutics. The younger men who learn to fly, then purchase d so-called Wcrete,N Are to be congratulated for the interest stirred up by them.while Nbernstormingn through countries ond mystifying gaping onlookers by executing breuth-taking burrel rolls, inside loops, outside loops, inverted power dives, and graceful chundelles. All of the above terms muy be described in aviator fashion by saying, WTaking e plone up to turn it inside out, then outside inln The nodern plane is the highlight of mathematical applica- tion und on engineering marvel, The internal fuselage structures of these knights of the mir ore e maze of trusses to support the wings, toil, motor, end rudder. So light and yet so strongn pro- perly describes the 'aluminum alloys used, In order to describe ' 55 the principles and structure of the airplane, one would have to delve into the technical terms which have sprung up from aviation and with which no. ordinary onlooker is familiar, Aeronautical engineering is an excellent field for anyone to enter, although it is a very.exacting science, Everyday problems tax the utmost rasources'of engineering skill. , Today our own United States leads the world in nassenrer and mail service, we have, withing this country, h tribute to the airnlane. Our great network of airways that links the Atlan ic and Pacific Coasts ista splendid example of the fest, excelle t, and unequaled transportation in an age where speed is kingg It has been estimated by officials that one transcontinental flight employs 400 aground men,N aviation is hot deducting on our en- ployment, but to the contrary, increasing our employment. The sleek-lined, twin-metered airplanes of today may rightfully be called flying palaces, and our powerful war planes may be named nflyiug fortresses.H Those -streamlined seaplanes such as the China Clippers used by Pan srwrican airways are equal in luxury, confort, and commodities to any large up-to-date ocean liner, Another superb contribution to aviation is the great work of William Randolf Hearst who, with the aid of many unconparable air heroes, has organized one of the finest and most educational or- ganizations ,in America--the HJunior Birdnen of America.n This club creates interest. in aeronautics by the'encouragement of model airplane design and building---one of the host scientific hobbies of the world. Nationwide, contests for rubber-powered models and the ingenious gas-motored models are sponsored annual- ly by this club. Truly, our United States of'America.iQ'thC Uptt Nair-mindedn nation in the world and may it be a proverb of all, who would endeavor to visionize our great country as the foremost nation in the world to uphold the grand slogan Wwith our ,hands ! . o'er our hearts and our eyes towards the sky.W .. M- V J l ' Robert Constant '58 xxxxxxxxxw LIFE 1U THE PHILIPPINES More than four hundred years ago, the mighty Magellan, sail- ing around the world, cane upon' the beautiful and picturesque nGardon Isles of the Faciftc,W better known to us as the Philip- uine Islands. This entire archipelago contains more than seven thousand islands and isl ts occupying, 8 total area of ll4,000 square miles and containing about l2,000,DOQ people. The larger part of-the Islands was formed by volcanocs,, a few of which are still active5 They are traversed from north to south by irre- gular mountain chains, auong'which are deep, fertile valleys where large amounts of corn, rice, manila hemp, sugar cane, to- bacco, coffee, and bananas are produced! The Philippines, lying wholly within the tropics, have a wonderful climate, but terrible earthquakes and-violent hurricanes are a great menace. Many are 56 6 , ' ' the insecurely fastened roofs that are carried away by hurricanes Even human lives are taken by the more Ublood-thirsty' ones. v But SQ much for geographyg now, what about the people who live or have lived there? At the time Magellan arrived the nume- rous islands were inhabited by wild savage tribes, the largest probably being the Negritos. They were little pigmy blacks who seldom grew to be five feet in height, or lived to be fifty years of agfgefn' They had crispy black hair, wide noses, very small short legs, and large stomachs. A few of them were clothing made of bark, but most of them went naked or were only a geo string. Q These queer-looking little .blacks lived in the deep forests by hunting, trapping, and gathering lwild products of the forest. They were never able tn master the art of swimming and were very fearful of water, but, in spite of this, they secured some fish by shooting them with bow and arrow, the lattcr having a string attached to it. 'Q iheing pagans, the savages worshipped several spirits of the forests, mountains, etc. Ono of the terrible practices which they followed in order to keep the spirits satisfied was head- huntino. when s victim was caught, his heao was removed and brought into the village where a celebration and a sought of war dance were held. The younaer men were encouraged in this art by the old women, who led then to believe they were unworthy of mar- riage until they had taken a head. Proud, indeed, was the head- hunter who could display the longest str ng of heads. Polysawy was permitted. Young girls were usually married at thirteen. If a young nbuckn wanted Aa bride, he went out and caught one, dragged her before her parents, made known his inten- tions, and with the parents consent, a coconut shell full of water was poured over the couple's'heads. The ceremony over, the newly married couple went on a five-day honeymoon into the forest and then returned to their clan. 3 Next in line to 'the Negritos were probably the Ifuqaos. Natives of this tribe were of a rich uohogany color, had black hair, dark eyes, aquiline nosos,'and fairly good features. Being somewhat more civilized than the Negritos, they bu lt wonderful rice terraces on the steep mountain sides and made rice-growing their chief occupation. Even todayzmuch rice is grown there in the same manner. V A Other tribes included the Voros luorots Bontocs Kalineas .Q I. .v J 23 .Q Bagabos, Nandayas, Hanobos, and several others, It would take too long to describe them individually, and I will not attempt to do o . 4 ' YT LJ . Not many years after Magellan touched the coast of one of tho Islands, Spanierd began ito arrive. The natives werr cruelly suppressed by tho invaders. They were forced to obey Spanish laws, worship as Spain ordered them to, and follow Spanish cus- toms, The ignorant savages were incapable of understanding the reason for their suppressivn. Many rovolted. Many were thrown into orison QUDQGUDB to die. The natives whh-Wsubmittoo t K... Spanish rule became Civilized to a certain extent, but under such conditions progress was in- possiblo. However, after the Spanish-American far, the Americans gained control of the Islands and concition: changed rapidly. 57 American rule was very liberal. Iwprisoned natives were released and all were free from supwression. m , As soon as possible the Americans attempted to educate the natives. This was a great task. Much credit for the accomplish- ment of this task belongs to young red-bloodcd American teachers who volunteered to venture into the wilderness to spread learning he wild tribes. Great were the dangers of such an under- taking. Many were lost in the dense forestsg many were stricken among.t with incurable diseasesg and many were killed by merciless tribesmen. But in spite of the hardships, one by one, a great many tribes were changed into peaceful citizens. Today the few tribes which remain keep to themselves and cause little trouble. while these events were proceedings the islands were being ruled by a ,governor-general, who was appointed by the president of the U. S. As time went on the number of educated Filipinos was greatly increased, and, as s result, they began to clamor for independence. Finally, on November l5, 1935 an new constitution was drawn up and Manuel duezcn became the first president of the Philippine Commonwealth. On July 4, 1946 the Philippine Republic will come into existence, and the American commissioner, who is there'now, will be recalled. , ' Elwin McDonald '58 LEAF BURNING By Virginia Eaton I swept the fallen leaves up yesterday And touched them with slow fireg And as I saw smoke rise-and drift away, I knew a keen desireg - To sweep my mind of old things lying there, I Dreams long-since.dead..., Hopes that have clung like leaves on boughs now bare, And tears that I have shed, I longed to gather every little grief Left scattered roundg Small doubts and fears and lay them in a sheaf On fire-smoke crownedg Then stir the embers as a laughing wind ' Might lift the ashes of old praise or blame And bear them far away, leaving my mind Clean as if swept by flame, ' Contributed by F. Caouette 58 ... .- I 1 I junior OUR GREATEST VICTORY IS NOT IN NEVER FALLING, BUT IN RISING EVERY TIME wr: FALL. --Confucius- Sophomore EMPLOY THY TIME WELL, IF THOU' MEANEST TO GAIN L1-:ISUREJ AND SINCE THOU ART Noi' SURE or A MINUTE, THROW NOT AWAY AN HOUR. , --BenJom1n Franklxn Freshmen ASPIRE, BREAK BOUNDS! I SAY, ENDEAVOR TO BE GOOD, AND BETTER STILL, AND BESTI --Robert Browning I 1939-40-411 - WE ARE JUNIORS - f The present Junior class High School entered enrollment of forty- ef Jay with .an one, but due to various causes we.have lost two of our nu n berd Charles Perkins has en- tered our class since the be- ginning of the year, giving us a total of forty with which to start our senior year. Of these, twelve are taking the general course, seven the col- lege course, and twenty- one the commercial. Our home room supervisors are Hr. Hickey and Mr. Wilkins. The president of we UJelly Juniorsn is Marjorie Gould, who has shown herself worthy of the position. As vice-president we have 'Ada Hanscomb, and Virginia LaBrec- que acts as seeretary-treasur- Ola' - The Junior class has cer- tainly been in the 'seertlight as far as sports are concerned this year. In basketball we had HBobU White and 'CharlioH Kyes on the all-tourney-team for boys and Joan Fournier on the all-tourney . for girls. Emile Drettar and Virginia La- Brecque are two other impor- tant players from our class. Representing our class in softball are Odette Croteau, Virginia LaBrecque, and Jean Fournier. . On the diamond we have WBobH White, Emilei Drottar, HCharlieH Kyes, HTuskaH Bryant, HVintH Deiron, and Maynard Grover. In track we have HPhilU McCourt, who is trying his luck with the discus, Oscar Currier is still running the long distances, UBobH White is trying his skill at the shot nut, and nvintn Doiron is throwing the javelin. g, ' ' Turning from sport, we ren call the opperetta which was a musical - called HThe Bamboo Box,H but it was only presented ence so we didnft reap a very great profit. - . We realized quite a little profit from selling the return address booklets and also from having monthly class dues. Juniors on the Breezes staff are assistant- Editor, Lucille Piperi Exchange Editor, Hamblin Alleng and you can pro- bably guess who the reporter 130 , ' Those who have stayed on the honor roll so far this year are Hamblin Allen, Marjorie Gould, Fleurange Rheaume, Myra Walsh, Lucille Qiper, Virginia Lahrecque, Joan Fournier, Louis Richards, Natalie Header, and David Koljenen. Plans are nor being cem- pleted for the Junior Prem to be held on June third. We nor close our Junior year at Jay High School-one of the happiest and most eventful in our lives. New we look fore ward te our Senior year with the reward of a diploma at the end. l Fannie Donald 1 u :L 11 :L x :L Q35 7577933 1? n 791m Ts n SOPHOMORE REPORT Once more J. H. S. Breezes is due with its annual news flashes. V ' - The V year of 1958 is rolling around with nothing un- usual happening in the sophomore class. ' ' 'We knew that Miss Garden and Mr. ,Bishep, our home room teachers, will think we have been good girls and beysg with the exception of a few, ' The noted sophomore sportsmen and sportswomen of this year,' -Harold Hickey, Ernest Tripp, Harland Coolidge, Margaret Couture, Dick and Jack Currier, and Geraldine- Waite, have been doing exceptionally well in the different sports. Although we give most of the credit to these boys and girls for their work, we find that the good Jay Coaches, Miss Gordon, fiss Parker, Mr. Hickey Legge have had very and Nr. much to do with there good work. Dot Constant, speaking sophomore, is of vital and we hope our public- hclp to the class, she keeps up the goodfwork next year.' ' Some - of the sophomore girls who are in the glee club went on .a trip to Kittery, Me. with other girls from here and Livermore Falls. This trip proved to be a great success. Mostcuf us are doing well in our studies, many of us have managed to stay on the honor roll throughout the year. Most of us-are glad that vacation is near, but we will all be glad to 5et back here next year. ' Thelma Gross FRESMMEN NEWS. We started the school year with a medium sized class of pupils. Officers were elected as follows: President, Norman Doirong Vice President, Frances Clarke, Roberta Toca, Treasur- er, and Ronald Therrien, Secre- tary. Those officers have proven to be very satisfactorv. The boys had a basketball team made up of some capable players. They played quite a few games with nearby schools, and at the end of the season had only one defeat. 9 We all regretted to hear of the leaving of two prominent Freshmen class mombcrs,' Roland Breton and Henry Boucher, who left in favor of the C. C. C.'s A few of the girls have gone out for softball and look like future stars. Many of' our boys have turned out for' baseball, and two Freshmen received varsity suits. These boys'are, Roland Ouellette, a catcher, and Alex Donald, a pitcher. Keep up the good work boys. ' ' ' H He were proud to see so many Freshmen names appear on the honor roll at the beginning of the year, but we are prouder still to see them steadily in- crease. John Gould GENERAL NEWS N, Debate Our' first debates were held F at the Edward Little tournament early in February. The next' week we traveled to Leavitt Institute. 1 Our last practice debate was with Stephens High at Rum- ford. ' 1 In the proliminaries for the Bates league we were de- feated by Wilton Academy nega- tive at Jay, and Norrigewock affirmative at Norrigewock. 4 s s H M e e e s H Speaking Contests Phyllis Berubc, Laura Gas- tonguay, and Violette Rivers went to the University of Maine on April 22 and 25 to - ,u ',-f, . perticipate' in the 2 gannual Spear Prize Speaking Contest., Likewise did Robert Cone, stent and Louis DiPompo attend the 29th annual, ,Montgomery Contest ,on May Bd., 'Although these contestants!feiled to- 'Wbring home the bacon',we'feel,pA sure that valuable, experience was learned under'the coach- ing of Mr, H, W,'Hickey. A ' IKIFIPIKPFHFFFJFIKJKPII Our Trip to Kittery A On hey 14, l92eAn.n. at Livermore Falls ,Depot e sleepy-eyedw group of.boys and girls enbarked upon what was..' to be our ,best adventure ever experienced throughout those glorious years of high school. This group was the Jay High ciee Club which wenti to tne7 Maine Music Festival nt Kitten ry. As the wheels of the train rolled, we strained our necks et every city and town approached to seed if we had arrived at Kittery, and finale ly, after what seemed to be hours, wen poured from the train .onto the station plat- form and gazed' et the town which' held so much in store for us. Mrs. Pomeroy led us to the information tent to re- gister, Here we received our pins and .programs .which made us members of the Maine Music Festival, We were scheduled to sing at l2:l5 p.n, 'Henn- while we visited the Navy 'Ynrd,p Frnternnli Hall, Truip Academy auditorium, Trnip ace- demy Gymnasium, Christian Church Methodist ,Ghurch, and austin School, -where we ene joyed hearing orchestras, bends, Glee Clubs, and audi- tions. Looking at our watches, we saw that we had 'Q -posed-nnnual-ySenior,,trip, A only a few more minutes before, our audition, so we rushed to the Methodist Church. There we lined up ,onvithe' stage, not very brave, but ,determined to do our bestg we sang our numr bers, and somehow ywe came out :,g1seccnd,, fWere we proud! Our stomachs storted4,nching----we wondered why! ,In cure excites ment, we had forgotten to eat. Down to, Portsmouth we rushed to treat ourselves to a ,grand dinner, then we ,went'back to A fKittery tp hear our star sing- er Paul, i-LaBrecque., He re- ceived-a high 'rating 'und wus also' credited with good tone guelity.'fNwei felt very proud to'hnve him: rete so, well, At 2:UDHp5m..we,marched , in the parade from Portsmouth to Kit- UGTY3 where we, enjoyed the mass band concert,. drilling of the,Drun Corps, bnton twirling, and ,marching demonstrations, This 'lasted' until H5:3O p.m. Aftergenjpying , an ,evening luncheon, we journeyed to Ports- mouth Junior High School Audi- torium- to 'enjoy ,the Evening Concert 'sponsored'by- visiting groupsg r, ,nt 9:50 p.m. we boarded the trnin,' n very tired, but-happy group. 1 ,ln closing, . may I say thot,-Principal S, J., Drotter and -,Mrs L. D, Pomeroy, wish to thank again all persons, by whose ,donations -the Kittery trip was made possible, i ' ,' iiniinfed constant 'se x xii x'x xyx x x 1 1 - Senior Play ' .1 T , ' R . nt the 'beginhingg of the school year last September, the Seniors decided that they wouldnft wait guntilnthe end, and then, stnrt to wdig und scrape' up gmoney for the pro- committee, chose a play 'es the financing project, and the 45 hard, work was on., They chose 'C6l1ego-Cut4Ups nS the pldy. Thbffellowihgistddents veeted uhbiffhesjeotivefpmriswexeeed- 1hglyUWellQ'+ Thefchst 'Was Qs follewsz. Ten Swningf-VfJHmes 'Wilkihsg W' Ghgrles Bradshaw, Cir1VWTh6CpSOgj7ALildfed'7CUM- Idihgs, Llldrdd Cehsfehtf Ffehk VZOGW Sheri! 'Robert Censtcnig 'FrMhoes'miEehQ11j'Juhe'Uilseng D6hglfWBQshfulf'DfXon,'fElWih MeDhhilQf'fMnry 5Keehe1f'LeQfm Gdstehgunyj',HjsggC1eo9HUngef- fordj Betfy'Ad?dsg Elsie Mer- EinQ H rbuejite Perfyf Idhdbed 'CfanC.BUndcrf,GCrWld'Thompseng 'Hehry-WStyleplusWH Lowell, An- 'dre'GfetefUg'Ge?fldide'UJerryN -Becky' , DofismSWiftgG 'Ahdy QBlfekieYfC6ejerf LedfsfDiPomf -pog,'Betty'PurkerQ VPr1sei1Ia LbQgleyfV Hifum'PuTkefg5ADiVid heK6nheyf.fTdxi'D?iVergWDehnis Oreieiuff Tbby PMTKUTQ Neil Le 5BIhhcgiVeri'GTdz,QLehmfGrimQl- fdig nfs.-Evelyn? Van fTyre, PhY11fs9'Befd5UQ 9VVSUap 'find EiShYACehen,VLehis'Cdstohgduyg fLen'Benhet, UV1etor Duh6f?VRe- Qbeutn'-v1ntQn,j'A Lille Pincqug Shofti'-'f5r'. , Willi5'1qij,1.le?g- deral flm k', '1 , f f. Q We dede curl fifst3-debut dt the List Dixfield lLGTTQgC 'Hgllg l on xlvevepbergleg 4f1t'8iinCQO Zpyrgl fh lipge-'erewd' greeted 'ourzfifstfperforgihoe And the 5play went eff w6llQ 5m f'.ff The next night' the 'pl1y was giyen but qeunt Reckamekh fGrange fHul1 4t'J y. Finally the third ,4,,1 ,nd llst dmy Qrrived end we g,Ve Q nltinee at the ut, hose Hall in Chisholm for the small children and the .SisLers. . In the eyenlng, the Seniersl showed' their h h lmmrked fability as tctorshshd ictres- 'ses and the 'shew' Wes cernli- mented cnfby the vvst'xdjcrity of the qud1eheeg 'Yf ' ' ' ,Much 'praisev is due Hrs, Bradbufy 'fof'her udtirlng uf- lforts in ee x-'. chihg us Very sue- . :N Q 41 cessful for the ,,plgy,. Then there is another, fwhe WQS not soifQpiliQr'Withjuqf is she is now, whQ'did- a.grpft dcil to- ,wards the success of the play. Thdpdpgrson is miss Pwrkerl. T h.Ohr.ohly,regret ,is thwt we WQn'xQbe hepefnext year, so Lhet, WEL might iall.be in the next pl6YJ ,and.hsve. the suc- eess gnd pleasure we Qld this. - H f H w Priscilla Longley s u.s1x 4 s a + Q w .FGQULTY 50FT5AQLHG55E . fIh'hinefihnlngs .gffhadly egciting'3seftbell,lthewgirl's softball lteam .tooth over the faeulty'S'bQSQ,by LhQ,SCQEG ef 25ll9.'CnfI5y Sl, ,.Lhstf,year the faculijf Wei. this, ennuel ebenti !..A '1,' ., ., '-.Ag ,l ,7,'.Hr. Dretter .preyeQ. the star of the day for the fabul- Ly with, here, home ruhs. khan Lhg seererN,eeul5 ,keep traek ef. Qr. Bishop in the,box and gp.-5Legge, behind 3Lhe :plate made up the battery, 'The enly eatastrQphe,d,aside frog smdny lame muscles, was -the cendi- pien of Mr. Hiekeyls-backiasqa resultj of the games.-Recovery is expected,' .KIA ,s5-f- 5 The girls ,team-performed steadilyw.andwwell,jtotwinfthe ,games jThere seemed te be jno eutstanding iperfonmaneesh un- less.the stellar, work ef Joan in the box could be ccnsidered such.A - f1 'Qf .e l',4 'sh. Charles Kyes 'and Vlneent Deiren Served as umpires ----- , and.Cheg facplty isf wondering if thQFG:LiS any significance in that!! 'g , ,+w. Q . . .N - . 1 '- Y t44 , . .. , mwuwmmqas nr ' 7 ' ' NONE BUT THE BRAVE DESERVES THE FAIR:-- Dryden. 1937-as BASKETBALL A very noteworthy volume of Jay High's basketball history was brought to a glamorous close last season by our '57 and '58 team. When I say a team, I mean - just that. No individual tried to be more outstanding than the team itself. Emerging from a very successful season, with a record of twelve wins against six losses, the Black and Orangers swooped up the pinnacle of suc- cess as they cleaned up every- thing at the F. S. N. S. Tourney. Our hoopsters were never set back by a Franklin County team during our '57-'58 debut, and they aver- aged 150 points to the opponents 75 at the Tourney. 5 The Tiger Quintet was de- feated in their initial tries at both the Hebron and Small School Champs Teurneys. - Next year's prospects are like a far-off break in a cloudy sky--something to look forward to. Though Jimmy Wilkin's gradu- ating leaves an enormous gap in our stellar five, we still shall have an ace quintet comprised of White, Kyes, Tripp, Drottar, and Bryant. Upholding this group will be Hickey, Koljonen, Doiron, Ouellette, Pomerleau, Gould and Hache--all very promising materi- al. We all are very thankful to Coach Legge for his excellent coaching--it was he, like that pilot of an oceanliner who guides it safety into port, who skillful- ly maneuvered us to the top in Franklin County. Since facts express deeds better than a jumble of words, I present the following summary of the '57-'58 Basketball season. Score Score Jay 55 0del1's aces 25 N 15 Bliss College 24 W 44 Alumni 9 Jay 25 Hebron Reserves 25 7 26 Bangor Comets 50 ' 28 John Baps't. 50 N 24 Edward Little 28 U 27 Mexico High 25 W 52 Norridgewock B. C. 21 N 56 Wilton academy 18 W 56 Farmington High 22 N 58 Livermore Falls 50 H 65 Hebron Reserves 19 W 52 Mexico High '35 W 50 Wilton Academy '26 N 59 Farmington High 27 N 29 Livermore Falls 18 W 55 F. S. N. S. Reserves gl Won 12 Lost 6 Total Score 592KJayl 458KOpponontl APP- average per game Jay 55 Opponent 24 T iovertimej F, S. N. S, Tourney Jay 55 Stratton 29 W 45 Farmington 19 U 54 Philips 25 Total 150 75 App, ever. 50 pts. per game 24 Hebron Tourney Jay 29 Fryeburg 42 Class WB' Champ Tourney Jay 28 Washington Acad. 50 Individual Scorin James Wilkins C. 259 Kal?-tourney F, S. N, S,p Emile Drottar LF 215 Chen. men- tion. FSNSU Ernest Tripp RF 155 Call tourney F, S N. S,y Wilfred White G. 88 fall tourney F, S N. S,y Norman Bryant F, 57 Charles Kyes G. 45 lall tourney F. S N. S.h Robert Constant 10 47 BOYS' BASKETBALI. TEA M Front Row, left to right-E. Tripp, C. Kyes, J. VVilkins, NN. VVl1itc, A. XVrigl1t. Back Row, left to right--Coach livgge, D. Koljoncn, R. Constant, H. Hickey, Mgr. DiPmnpo. GIRLS' l3ASKFl'l'ISAI,I, 'I'I'lAM Front Row, left to right-V. Imlmrccqllc, J. Fuurnivr, l'. Longley, G. VVuitc, M. Hamel F. Filfllllillll. Buck Row, left to rigrllt-Mgr. IJiPon1po, M. ClJlIflll'l', P. liroclxu, E. Hill, A. lic-nc-dvttu C. Doiron, clllilffll lmggv. GIRL'S B. B. The girls 1957-58 basketball season started off with a large group of girls reporting for practice. Gradually it sim ered down to sixteen girls, all of whom saw quite a bit of action. Going through the season sometimes being tramped on and other times doing the tramping, we closed our schedule as 'fol- lows: Won llg Lost 83 Tied l. Jay scored 445 points to opponents 585. High scorer was Joan Four- nier with 224 points to her cred- it. Our team was among the for- tunate ones selected to compete in the Eighth Annual Girls Bas- ketball Tournament. Our first opponent, Lee A- cademy, we defeated 25-12. The second game saw our great rival L.F.H.S., meet defeat to the tune of 50-25. Last but not least-- Lincoln Academy. They defeated us 54-50. The game was hard fought but we had to give way to a much better and stronger team. Jay entered two in the foul- shooting contest and placed one, Joan Fournier, on the All Tourna- ment Team. As a fitting climax, both boys and girls were given a ban- quet at Jay Grange Hall. This year's letter girls are Capt Priscilla Longley, Capt.- elect Virginia LaBrecque, Marie Hamel, Geraldine Waite, Angela Benedetto, Ella Hill, Florence Farnham, Priscilla Brochu, Joan Fournier, Catherine Doiron, Doris Swift, and Margaret Couture. We girls wish to take this opportunity to thank all basket- ball game supporters, the people that made the tournament possible the cup and trophy contributors, and Dreamland Theater for free admittance to the movies. Our sincere appreciation to Mr. Legge for his patience, far- sightedness and understanding. i SOFTBALL The softball season is on its way under the supervision of the Misses Parker and Gordon. Many girls have reported for this sport. The schedule consists of five games--two with both Mexico and Canton, and the most looked forward to:--game with the facul- ty. Eila Hill '58 a 4 e a 4 s a BASLBALL Lt the time of this writing, Jay has a very prowising baseball clue. So far, they have lost only 4 games. The Jay nine has defeated Dixfield l, Ihillips 2, Leavitt l, Farmington l. I pre- sent the felle inf schedule. ar. 25 Phillips at Jay L, ,. - .1 1vr. 27 Dixfield at Jay fir. LO Phillips at Phillips 5 Leavitt at Jay ' 7 Farmington at Farm. ay lb Dixfield at Dixfield xy '16 Livermore Falls at Jay ,av l8 Wilton at Jay law 20 Mexico at Hexico Hay 24 Livermore Falls at Liv. Hay 25 Farmington at Jay June l Milton at Yilton June 5 Leavitt at Leavitt June 6 Mexico at Jay JL J'. J. JL J'. JL M JL ax fu 1- A A n ax n Threueh env' throurh malice E5 a Lo .v through hating, Aralnst the world earl' and tb .1 ri fl late, Fo jot of our courage abating, Our task is to do--and to wait. Cary 49 'J ,,,. , . , 'lm' ' i' f , X lx Q R bt f. K, ' ' M .1f'1f.. ,a - uf, . ,..,,',. K L 4 r , m5Pg9'54Xsw - - . va , . ' ' r ' mriwkfffkz' Q: ' . . ,. . y L ., gr V w.v'1'a-wr V 5 df, BASEBALL TEAM Front Row, left to right-V. Doiron, Il. Hickvy, E. Tripp, A. Donald, R. Ouellette. Back Row, left to right-Mgr. VVright, C. Kycs, H. Coolidge, XV. VVhite, N. l,cBlsmc', J. Vllilkins, Coach lx-gge. 'F' 'K . qg- V - Q ' 1 y WL w- , , J 361. '-, . 4 Wt 3 nf' X' ., --'xii ' 4 :Skt V . r .2 K . ' r'4,Kw2,l1:A L -,ifkgm 'itll f ' . t-.,,g,1,,.- Q.-qgggf, Ll UT 4, , w Q ...gk f .g.k:,.3 ' M519 7, f-E531 fi'ufyg,f v 7 ffm L fwwlq Q V V 4 Q ' A ..,,,-Fx - V, I Y , X I . Y. -'wa ' ' ,. K' i .7 iisfzfifll-3, v V t yr . .r ffl WiQfl..Q?Wfff?.r..'f'-'??ffff'f'4.'M'l:fv 'l'li AC K 'I' E A M Front Row, left to rigl1t4A. Crotczlu, P. lVlc'i'uurt, ll. Currier, 0. Currier, E. Nlcllmmlrl, l.. Dil'umpn, A. lVln'Donzz,lLl, li. Tripp. Back Row, left to right- -A. Doiron, V. Duirnn, N. l,c-lilemc, J. NVilkins, Coaclm Hickcy, Mgr. Castonguny, D. Ql!'0tCZlll, l.. Czlstevlxgzllzly, J. Currier. l., Ulla-llcttv. S' 1... AND M?i 6E 7 ' 1 GOOD-HUMOR ONLY TEACHES CHARMS TO LASTJ STILL MAKES NEW CONQUESTS AND MAINTAINS THE PAST. I --Pope. 1, ...HY . '.,, -inx-r1- DiPompo LeBlanc DiPompo LeBlanc I nHow in this world do you expect to make a liVing?U UBY n f ' 'Writing what?f, J nwriting homeln 6 - .. A ,5 ,S A . A A .. Dentist. nPerdon meta moment, Sir, I must have a drill.n ' Constant: nCan't I even have a tooth fixed without a'rehearsal?n 1 Q e e e Q e e eye hiss Verkins: WHOW many are there in your family?n Header: 'Nine.n y he Miss Ierkine: nnre you the oldest?u Header: 'No, my father--We y Miss Perryz, nAnd did you like the potato soup I made?u Husband: UTt was all right but next time -'eel the ootatoes.V . Q ... e v 4 w e 4 Morse: 'Is this wrong, 'I have et?'n X Wilkins: 'Yeah.n , , Horse? nwhats wrong with it? ' Wilkins: nYou ain't et yet.n it 95 at A n lr .X 'R A ,. . A t McDoneldj NI want a couple of teeth pulled.n Dr.: nBut son, I'm a throat speeialistln - Q HoDonald: nhell, they're down my throat, my wife just knocked them thereln Y . Wright: nCan you imagine anyone going to bed with hieHshoes onY' Henry: Wwhe does that?u ' Wright: nly horse.U n n n 4 - A A' 71 1: Wife: nDon't you like-this cake mother baked? She really put ' her heart into it.N , - A - Husband, nHuh! Thought it tasted kind of hardin . I 55. 9? gt :Q an an :L ' t52 YV nYour son just threw a,stone at ma, nDid hc hit you?n ' NND ll - O ' Z - -, 'Than it wasn't my aon!u . . . L JL n Dube: Wf'vc get an awful cold from Smoking that cigar.n Kiss Clark: nG'wan! How could you get a cold from a cigar?n Duba: nThc guy that threw it away, had a dandy.n 1' :L AL :L :L :J 'sc :L :L Mary had n little car, Sho thought 'twas out of gas. She lit a match to sec the tank, Now above her waves the grass. ' ... J-L' IL' JL Jf. JL L as A n n A A rs as n n Pat: nthcn T married l lot a woman who will stick with me no 1 .9 - matter what I oo.n Hike: nlt must be grand to have a wife like that.n Pat: WSay--I'm talking about my mother-in-law,W M w 4 w 4 w w 4 A M' - Teachers. nJohn, give a sentence with an intcrjcction in it.' Just than the boy sitting in thc next scat stuck a pin into Jbhn. Jumping up, John exclaimedz. UOuchj Bill stuck me with a pinln Teacher: nCorrect, but don't use so much expression next timc.u Mary: nSomc mon thirst after fame, some'after love, and some after moncy.n Jack: nAnd I know something they all thirst aftcr.n Hary: WYhat's thmt?Nl ' Jack: nSaltcd poanuts.N George: HDD you flirt with ovary fellow tho way you do with mc?n Virglnia: UNO, nomo of them ever needed so much encouragement.' , , nYour teacher has writtcn to say that he finds it impossible tt teach you anything, Harry.n ' nThere! I'vc always said he was no good.W ' L JL A 5 53 EXCHANGE ' In this last issue of NJ. H. S. Breezesn for the year 1958, we wish to thank the several schools on our exchange list for the willingness they have shown in exchanging school papers with us during the past year and for any constructive criticism offered. We have greatly enloyed reading the many fine papers re- ceived and hope to do so in the future. The following are a few on our exchange list: nRangeley High Spotsn: The seveqal'issues of your paper re- ceived were excellent! We have en- joyed each and every one of them. 'Eagletn: A wonderful paper for its size! Hope te see more of them next year. . nThe M. F. H. S. Newsn: From the start your publications - have been very well done. We hope to have you on our exchange list next 'yO3I a nThe New PinetumuE Ne sincerely hope your printing can be improved the following year. Aside from that you have a fine paper. Nhessalonskee Ripplenz It has been a pleasure to exchange papers with you. May we continue to do so next year? HM. H. S. Bulldognz Your issues have been enjoyed by all, We hope you will remain on our exchange list. 54 i- W' 9? W U WY 9 N5 L lt, 1 M r -A-Ml. ...!A V ,-.gf KINDNESS IS THE GOLDEN CHAIN BY WHICH SOCIETY I3 BOUND TOGETHER --Goethe fALUMN1 , f 1957 Adams, Elwin--At Home--Jay, Maine Balsamo, Antonio---C. C. C. Jeff- erson, Maine , f Benedetto, Arthur--C. C. C. Jeff- erson, Maine Benedetto, Querine--Employed---+- Wakefield, Massachusetts T Croteau, Thomas--Employed, Pinet- te L Fortin Funeral Heme---Lewis- ton, Maine Ditata, Carmen---Employed, Tag- lienti's Store---Livermore Falls, Mainel ' Q Donald, George---Employed, Milton Woolen Mill--Hilton, Maine M Duguay, Annette---At Home---Chis- helm, Maine , 7 Fairchild, Rowena--Bates College- -Lewisten, Maine W 1 Fairchild, Thomas---University of Maine--Orone, Maine 5 Henry, Raoul--C. C. C. Jefferson, Maine A ' Marchetti, Sandrina--At Heme----- Chisholm, Maine 1 McCourt, Aileen---Empleyed---Dry- den, Maine 1 McKenney, David--Post Graduate--- Jay High School ' Morse, Stillman--Employed--Armour A Ce.--Bangor, Maine Morton, Ernest---At Home---Jay, Maine' ' M Noyes, Ralph--At Home--North Jay, Maine , Gillis, Margarite Parker, At Home --Turner, Maine s g Rey, Raoul---C, C. C. Jefferson, maine M A f f Slovak, Frank--At Home--Chisholm, M51 inf? J Smith, Arnold---At Home---Stoneis Corner, Maine Smith, Bernice--Burdett College-- Beston, Massachusetts Q' Smith, Genevieve--At Home--Stone' Cerner, Maine 1 Q 1956 Mnania, Resia Teca--At Home ----- - Hertland, Maine ' Balsamo, Maria--At Home--Chisholm, Maine ' Beaudette, Theresa--Heusewerk---- Livermore Falls, Maine Berube, Irene---Training, Ste. Mary's Hospital--Lewiston, Maine Qaeuette, Beatrice ----- Employed, Streut's Diner---Livermore Falls, Maine Cleutier, Flavien--At Home--Chis- helm, Maine Hester, Coolidge, Alice--At Heme- -Nerth Jay, Maine Crafts, Bradford--Bliss College-- Bewiston, Maine Doiren, Henry--Empleyed--Rumferd, Maine , Dupont, Laurier---At Home---Chis- helm, Maine Gagnon, Marion--At Home--Chisholm, Maine Jacmic, Helen--At Home--Chisholm, MB. i T16 4 . James, Esther--Heusewerk---Liver- more Falls, Maine Knight, Linwood--Bryant M Stratton 7-Boston, Massachusetts Q ' Knowles, Ruth--At Home--Jay, Maine Millett, Natalie Calden--At Home- 1East Dixfield, Maine Quellette, Cecilia---New Bedford, Massachusetts ',t' Quellette, Norman--C. C. C, Brigh- ton, Maine Ouellette, Victor--C. C. C. Camden Maine ' Quirrion, Josephine--C. M, G. Hos- pital--Lewiston, Maine Rebiehaud, Christine--At Heme---- Chisholm, Maine Robichaud, Corinne--At Home--Chis- helm, Maine ' Moy, Theresa--Employed Roy's Mar- ket--Chishelm, Maine Seappaticci, Josephine--Empleyed- fLivermere Falls, Maine I M Spiller, Velda--Employed-fDixf1eld, Maine , . n Stanley, Clarence--At Home--Livor- more Falls, Maine I -' - . Q Therriault, Helen Fabianf-At Home --Dixfield, Maine , . -to V . Tilton, Winnie-fAt Home-fawilton, Maine -ui' Ualsh, Janie-1Maine General Hospi-' tal-1Portland, Maine-..f 5--. Q Dunn, Donnie Wrightf-Employed, G. G. Bass--Wilton, Maine A, li .J Young: Ruth Jaoksen4aAt,Homev-f-- North Jay, Maine 1 ,,5H V LQ Swift, Harland--Employed, I: P. Mill+1Chisholm, Maine, -5 i P 1955 Babcock,,Beatrice--Married Benedetto, Elizabeth--At Home---- Chisholm, Maine' any H Berube, Paul---Employed, Murray Hall--Livermore Falls, Maine Beaulieu, Madolyn Richards---At Home-4Livermore Falls, Maine Boucher, Priscilla--At,Home--Chis- helm, Maine A - ' Donald, John--At Home--North Jay, Maine - , Dumont, Simone--Housework---Chis- helm, Maine - Gastonguay, Paul--Employed, State Hospital--East Gardner, Mase. Groloau, Clarence--At Home--Chis- helm, Maine p Gursohiek, Emma--Ste. Hary's,Hos- pital--Lewiston, Maine ,W ' Hanscom, Ruth----Farmington state Normal School--Farmington, Laine Holt, Kargaret---At Home---North Jay, Maine Jewett, Abbott---At Home---North Jay, Maine , P ' Knight, Harriette--Day Path Insti- tute--Springfield, massachusetts LaBorge, Bernard--At Home---Chis- helm, Maine Macomber,,Philip--Employed--Harry Stanehfield's Garage---North Jay, Maine 5? MacDonald, Dorothy--At Home ----- - Riley, Maine , McKay, ,William---At Home---North 'Jay,3Maine Horton, Virginia--Lamb's Business College--New York , V . Moulton, Edwina Gelinas--At Home- tfOhieholm, Maine. A , Parker, A1fred--Employed--Wilton, Maine : P nt- , Patridge,,Thelmaa.At HOme--Liver- more Falls,,Maine A , ' Pelletier, Theresa Brochu--At Home --Chisholm, Maine Z' ,, Roy, Elmo--Employed, Ir P. Mill-- Chisholm, Maine ' Strout, Donaldf---University of Maine--Orono, Maine ' Strout, Ruth-mStrong,,Maine Therrien,HRene--At Home--Chisholm, Maine- - ' .l.. ' L Toea, Eliza--At Home---North Jay, M8iI'lG2 A , ,I , Malsh, Gora1d--Bliss-Co1lege----- Lewiston, Mainot ' A Q' Willy, Li1y-fEmployed--Farmington, Maine - , -4 ' V Wilson, Woodrow---At Home---North Jay, Maine Q --- w 4Hl934 1 , Balsamo,4Grace--Employed--Boston, Haseaohusetts .H X Berube, Eva---Employed, fDubord's Store--Chisholm, Haine.Q A Foster, Lincoln---Learning. sail- makers' Trade--Everett, Mass. Fournier, George---At Home--Ghis- helm, Maine '-M , ,P ' fGoupil, LorraineefEmployed, River- side Hotel--Livermore Falls, Maine Greenleaf, Maize Oberf-At Home--- North Jay, Maine , - Keep, Rockwood---Employed--Wilton. Hoolen Mill--Jilton, Maine A ,MeCourt, Cecil--Employed---Milton Woolen Mill--Jilton, Maine- ' Pomeroy, Mellen-e-At'Homew+-Jay, Maine -Q ., I ,. .. Robiohaud,MGatherino--Housowork-- Livermore Falls, Maine y Salmela, Freddie--New York Stoeklas, Mary--At Home--Chisholm, Maine J 'Q y- . y - Tardif, Lillian--At Home--Chisholm, Maine ,- of , . V T , y Therrien, Theo--At Home:-Chisholm, Kainer '- - , Tobin, Lelia Adams---Employed, G. GJ Bass M Go.--Hilton, Kaine Wright, Arlene Bryant--At Home--4 North Jay, Maine ,I at .UM Wright, Clarence-1-At Home3fNorth Jay, Maine' , 'r .V --1955 'A Alexander,,Hyrtle---At.Home---St. Stephens, New Brunswick , A Balsamo, Stella--Employed--Boston,W -Mass.-Vw, W. ..r y ,e Bryant, Kathryn Clarke-fAt Home-e , Livermore Falls, Maine ,A ' Carter, Elizabeth--7-Nurse ---- St., Barnabas-ePortland, Maine Cheli, Angelina--At Home--Chisholm, Maine .U- - Coolidge, Norma Wilkins--At Home- -North Jay, Maine ' Crotoau, Gandide---At Home--Chis- helm, Maine Doiron, Frank--Fitchburg, Kass. Duhs, Dorothy--Jmployed-4-Eoston, Massachusetts .V I H Fournier, Arthur---At Home--3his- T helm, Maine- Gounil, Loretta---At Home---Chis- helm, Maine ' T Greenlaw, Donald--North Jay, Laine Holt, Kenneth---Employed---Liver- more Falls, Maine ' ' Corso, Margaret HcKay--AtfHome--- Boston, Massachusetts 'Pelletier, eurora4---Employed-ef- Hilton, Maine t. ' , Perry, Roderick---Employed, I.,P. Mill--Ohisholm,.Maine A Purrington, Ruth--Bliss College-f Lewiston, Maine Simoneau, Loo---Employed, Hill--Chisholm, Maine I. F. 58 Smith, Beryl--Ste.Hary's Hospital --Lewiston, Hainef' A Smith, Gertrude Dearborn--At Home 4-Livermore'Falls, Maine Strout, Vineent---University of Maine--Orono, Mainef I Tardif, Damienh-At:Home--Chisholm, Ma I l V : Tessier, Anne Marie---Law Office Secretary--Livermore Falls, Maine Thompson, SherWood-4+-3mployed--- Jay, Kaine -l' 4 ...q- Toca, Eva--Housework--Boston, Mass Walsh, Maurice ---- Empleyed, I. P. Mill--ChiShOlm, Maine- f Wilkins, Alice--Teaching--Jay Gram mer--Jay, Maine ' U . .. ... ... .. . -- -L . -. 7: u n fx n 1? A n is n 'TYPOGRAPHICAL sasoss The typographical error is a 'A slippery thing and slyg You can hunt it 'till you're ' dizzy, But somehow it gets hy.' Till the forms are off the ' presses, lt is strange how still it keeps, It shrinks down into a corner, and T It never stirs or peeps. That typographic error, too small 'for human eyes, !Till the ink is on the paper, When it grows to mountain size. The boss he starts with horror, his hair and moans, Then he grabs The eopy reader drops his head Upon his arms The remainder and groans. of the issue may be clean as clean can be-- But that typographie error-is the only thing you see. -Gquotedufrom Anoranco H Union High School 1 D I Q' pp fx u'r iOlG jN fX ., a w, an , .... . .. .. .. lb .. . I J.-H. S. BREEZES ,,,, , ', ,V N , H , IQQB, Q The class of 1938 wishes to express its I sincere appreciation to the-business men who '- . . I 2 . have so kindly given ads for our Annual. ' THEFAYASCHOOL Fox GIRLS 52 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts One-year and two-year courses in Academic and Secretarial Science offering, in addition to the conventional business courses, training in the development of attractive and ef- ficient business personality. The environment is homelike and highly cultural. Catalog. MJRENE PAY Director and Vocational Adviser HA COMPLETE BANKING SERVICEH SAVE Tomi- ABANK BY MAIL Time means money, to many of us, and hereis a way to save both! It's a convenience, too, for everyone whose ac- tivities make it difficult to transact banking business in the usual way. Weill be glad to explain the procedure at your convenience. Lswfsrow Tausr COMPANY LEWISTON, LISBON FALLS, MECHANIC FALLS, FREEPORT Deposits Insured Ut to 35,000.00 Under U. S. Govft. Insurance Plan Please mention NBREEZESH when patronizing our advertisers 60 . LPM. .... . A. . lr - :At .l we +:Fu R.N a -SUH l'lH'O Mff S v N. , ..-. if , , pl w4f7zZf, ww J I, L4 S 'T O N 1,1 Compliments Qf . '- ' ' 4 1 'm , ' V REXA LL DRUG .STORE ., f,- '. s C, f.? ,Q .. . V . ., Livermore Falls haine ' ' ' ' ' ll ins: , Uutn , - 7.711 , Y V s Q ' commsmewfs of N 1 , V ' ' - ' ,A , V , , . a , , -- 4 I. A , s . l Ku RECORD rolmimomv co, 5. .. .'.f2.z -1 'f' I 'z .,,.,., ..,...,, .... ... - ....,.,..,.. ,,. , ,,. ..,.. .. ., . ...,,....4,...... . ., ---,.- .. .... .... ... ... . .. . .., ..,. ,... ....,..... .. ..... -.,,......, ..,, ., . P1 t RL KWH when patron ' ,Q ,ur d , t . S 61 T C' g.,7, 4 c- M, ,........-l .....,. ,-...f,.a.f.31.95f3 We invite you to see our complete 1ineA iwf f'urnfsl3ii1ciggS', 3 apiollances, and Musical merchandise. ' Gas Ranges .aridn 1 D ,-U, lil, I '. ' z , , ,fBA+LEYShHJRMTURf cfh' Livermore Falls Tel. 26-5 DK HMJMAS CROTEAU 4 - ., ,M .. , .--, ' v. -I . t. . -,. C H ?5FiCD L P1 ra A a N E l -----.,f, .. ,,.,,u-1, , ., ,......- ---- -- -' ' 'l M' ,, N,.,.,, Qe--M 195 5 -MM,,,,. .....-- --f- . 7 F1 .131 ' - . . f S TGTJTI Bowls LG p ,li F'd6l1tY and u 1, birolany 1nSu?UH9Q ,, M 35 . Q 1 Y . :,. 5-Lee, .i . w casua1tv'P011CJ Q si M Q NEWELL DYKE . E O G . .1 f uJGenercl-lnsuranti H n so :vl1g11cSwGG + 6 - Livcxfanore F8118 , 1'-T33-U :553 4. A .. - w-1 rwv iv' , N N Y' Y, ,- '- fl C T.Jr.D1l ,OllQ' , 'L J f :',zi?,f5Z4'4'E- I:- 1 L?TIfiH.fl.11!.' 1- 'fn jf ,f.l,.p-f, .-:ss-'-'H-25 A f fn ' fwwilfmmfiiiawwwwww .o. A -Hi'4 'a5'H''HH6WWWHQHERBHHHHHMmms:z:::::::::::::::::::::::::HHaull::: PlQg,lSQ mention y,R5LgEi3 when Ixgztronizinq our advertisers 'H 62 V . 'P A. J.-. .H.. .... .B-,,... . ...Y FY.! -,., ,Q ' A -', - f- , s 1 - me Le , ,b ,im r 2, H ef 2 Jegfeimh NELSQII, Prep. 3fffQ T . Prompt service V , Lowest prices ' 'Q' A ' WEDDING Annm4UiJcj:r.c.LNTSf'gif1f2i'. IINITATIONS . Y . , .. ,. . ...,... , , ., , . I Ii A Specialty 1 ,I . R i i t Job work of all kinds. , i ,Qf Wilton Maine fl 5 e flea-QgL'1iE'f 3 L--,,-, ,,,,.,.,,.................7--- If ',..x - , 7 - K..JMl'n,lMENiS UF l- ' TR !4M IL L CHA PT ER Q Q 1 me if me OF .n'NT.ER wx 7' :f3N A L MPAPE R Co. v ' N 63' I- ,, ' , 'bw' -ua: ,L H, s. BREEZES C- C , , .,..r,QL?53 . V - 4 -'M W .--.-T---an-u-on Compliments of J. H. MACCMBLR 1 E M 45 J- GIQNLRAL MERCHANDISE p gig,52-ffff,zg5,.,. 4 ,Hn Ti Tel. ll-2 Jay, Maine , R Compliments of Allen Clothing and Shoe Company 14 Depot Street Livermore Falls, Maine , , , , ,Y , 1 ,. '..n,-L1-..- - Y v f--1 - Grua Insurance Agency b I ll Bank Building, Livermore Falls, Maine INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS J C' ' 'H. Lg DYRKLEI 2 Dry Cleaning and Laundry Work Tel. 156-5 Livermore Falls Maine Compliments of CLOUTlhR'S CORNER STORE Meats, Fish, and Groceries Livermore Falls Maine Z y - Compliments of L. M. PIKE I ' Livermore Falls Maine -I - f ,,,,, can-n g , -:z.Q , N 'A Flames- mention hRr,5f.fg.LZ' wmv-1 pc1l'1'o11i,'.'.im our advert fame . 64 -sf--ru., ,.,, ,- ' --- r. .-...-. ., --4-,-..-..... ..f.......,,,,', h pl ppJ. H. S,pBREEZESp nlppa Jvugxghgp ' 1958 Compliments of X RIVERSIDE HOTEL - W Compliments of O. K. RESTAURANT .- THE ADVERTISER CO. Printing of Every Description , Bank Building ' p Nl,LiVQ?m9rS Falls, Maine A p' pl- Compliments of H csc. F. TREAT Compliments of HMf'MARCOTTE Music a FURNITURE co. p 1 M. J. Marcotte, Prop. f Tel. 1295 I ppp 242-248 Li5b5hNStreaf5l .,,, ,,.T,,, plml. H,2H Lewiston, MdiH9'p KINGYS GARAGE - - p Jay, Maine. ' We cut' and install Safety Glass, General, Repairing, Acotylcne Welding, Accessories, Gas, Oil, Second Hand Parts. Wrecking-Service. ' CARS BOUGHT and SOLD . f . Dry Slabs and Hardwood for Sale ' ' lT.M Twp pppDay and Night Service . wa., e-i,,,,l,l fi?hQn?Gli9'l2a:HM Please maniion h5RLHzE5' whwn pdtrenifingrsar udvgrtis rs 65 J. H. S. BREEZES 1958 l 'K 'o.'F.'moHo'S I ' EER---Q-Q LUMEER and BUILDING MATERIAL Na B Iglgfg '- . - -- . Tel, 222 my LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE Dr. O. G. Miller' QPIQMETRISI' A Q . A BAIW 35931355 GARAGE If 'N' ' Phone 18 X-2 P ' X Livermore Falls, Maine Compliments of A FRIEND Sold by 'Phoho' 247-2 ANAIOLE L'HEU'REUX u J, .Zinn F ' is I GENERAL STORE . I Chisholm A Maine WASHING X MACHINE f 717'1-'f ff51 . -Q I EA?I.LeR1I 'llOl5-.lAIOTbII BREAD f. 'ffl XF I IJQZ' 6 5195 ' V and '.l...,,,,g1.1?:.,'.f,,',,,,,,,j,,.Q:.i.fjf1- f DQUGHNUTS: i A '.'4:H-1. ' 'w 'f'jl 5l'. 'f I , A If '44 fly. 51 . Aho, KEEP HEALIEY I A If ffvgg QI:--1 In 5- V. ' ..2:f I Chisholm, NA:1ho'4- Phone so-2 - h - -. - Av ' - - .. - .- . ..... ..--.... .... . .. .....,,. ,..,,....- .. . ,., .,. . ,,,,, ,. U, , I 66 J H. S. 'W T ...lBRMhSM 1993 w.i E. SAWYEFQ sa, co.,, Inc, ME,ATS 'gihqlfo '1cB'6Vc'iiRIEs ' ogwilton - .Q, -y Q Maine When in Wilton Visit HOLMAN'S DRUG STORE and A Refresh Yourself at the Soda Fountain Your favorite drink served ice cold Consult this Agency for Insurance Rates -' - A James wgfirigtrong .Phone ll7-5 , ,uufwiitong Maine , 4The.Friendly Agency Wo A A, o W o 1 N. W.. SEWALL Moo. HARDWARE. in . .-'v i PAINTS i . n SPORTING Goons N. E. Tel. 95 'Wilton, Maine Wilton ' J ',' i . Maine AAHAOVVIQRVDZ KYES ' e 'gt iNsURANcE,-M ,f Tel. M .148f2.. ,A ,. ,,BEI.gmi,S,GARAAdE. . ,. ,, . ,n l Specializing in Engine Reboring for Auto, Truck, and Tractor. Portable electric welding equipment. l W Allen Motor Tuning System f -' M. Phongil44-2 !? : V: -'w- -'1'jr Noptn Ja V Maine A PILQCXSC,-2 :nun ici. 'BiRQ13fA-ggj' when 'p3cif'To'n'iLIf1q' out QdVi?l'TL5G1'S A 4' ' 67 J5mHTHS,5BRELZE3lwl,nn,f,ir.aml:1,5fn,a,JMN!45: ,,,, liigtp4gh wggqej D IT PAYS TO eToPJ LooKJ2.end BUY: -sAt the-- Q. Q?1 Coolidge Store L vermore alle' C Always something NEW in the line of COATS, DRESSES, HATS, UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY. UThe store of Service and Satisfaotionu - A.. f jpg- -- - - Y , f: Y - ' Compliments of -WWHNNRYWPZMROSEWH . ,.H.1- , Snoefffp .N ree 7' 0 ' Repairing ,, LIVERMOKE FALLS, MAINE 'Complimenpehof MOORE'S MARKETM.-,wldWMHe--P Free ,lmm.-WH .,.. lunHl.aHMN Delivery ' ' 'U '4'. A THE RED 8 WHITE FOOD STORE Representedxin everv,Sfate in the Union R Canada Tel. 112-2 a 112.5'f'v ' UC Livermore Falls, Maine ' 'INSUHN'wiTH SATISFACTIQN . L . . ., A TQQNQ... peaeipnmelveeeiep ll'C eTe1g'w11teh'62-51 V ,V , North Jay, Maine 4 .pp ,Mir .,i1 eMINSURANCEl'n' STOGK:k-MUTUAL ', COMPANIES N fir STAR SHOE SNORE MatnewegmpDolloff,.Erops, ' NAir-Tredwenoes for Women Nunn-Bush shoes for Men ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING LIVERMORE FALLS P- in 'ppp p MAINE ' ' 'Compliments of r A 4GROSSONSGHEVRGLETJCUMPKNY Mmp p Chevrolet Sales and Service ' pwmein Street .N N ,e.. p Phone ee . Livermore Falls W pp'i: ' MC p ppp Maine p PlGUS4 N NTlWV dk indF. Jsfz '. vi .ln ui iveftninrs gQ'EiQ's. B14E:13'z3,sii L L L L' , --I Y,, 1938 Compliments of BEN SILVERMAN L' Local Representative me NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE,CO.M - r - V-ff - fe-in - . J . t -I 3 .-4 1 ' L ,Compliments of 'L STURTEVANT a HAM' '5 INSURANCEv ' LivermoreNfal1s,'Mainei Q 'Compliments of ' P OMER OY' S ?'1VIARKl:Qfl' Livermore'Falls5 Maine A. J, MOLINAR' . Confectionery, Ice Cream, Soda . Cigars and Tobacco Livermore Falla, Maine ' , G. N, TURNER f q , Dealer in General Merchandise Livermore, Maine Complimente of W, . A,UATKINS, INC, mCleaners - Dyers - Furriers, HW+fJeff'NadeauyfRepresentativeH , mn- ,ll 'pl , , ', ', , W W.-, ,,, 'P1.'?U53x. 1 n 69 1.f,y. 5gLg,gLg3 wneg pc.1111c2fi:1in:J our fzniv.-71 1 NA' ' A RAND N NOORR Dealers Wood, Coal N Ice . Plymouth N Dodge Cars Tel. 57-ll,3 - +4 I . A Livermore Falls, Maine O ' Fo 'GRADUATION we carry a full line - '- of suits at 315. to N52.5O, 2 pants. shoes N4. to Ne.5O Hats Nz. to Ns. Hosiery 15d to ved A I. shirts NI. to S2.5O LIVERMORL FALLS CLOTHING OO. LQ nnnb KNXONIRNNIYS STORE M'H GROCERIES, NRATS and PROVISIONS Tel. 69 Park Street 4 . Livermore Falls, Maine ,, 4 44, ,. Compliments of A SFULLER FRED STORE I'Te1. 234 I ' Oepot Street LIVERMORE'FALfS' A MAINE ' --1 ff'--A v1l, 'I' l'!A.i 1- ' v ,, Compliments of CENTRAL'MAlNE POWER OO. I miMain Street LIVERMORE-FALLS '-. MAINE All RALPH Q ALMA KYESM FLOWERS for all OCCASIONS N. E. Tel. 54-2 Farmers 19-22 NORTH JAY MAINE gg.. 7: f ' 'fm' I ' 'A,..Qg5 Fx f A A I A 'H'fhsuaussImshffsalfaaangggvnvwan pgfisxiirag.aafmuatsfiissi I 68 Jt..HH.q.s. CBB 152,535 , C, 15,5958 We serve YOU right I RISSLRlS.SLRVICE STATION HOOD TIRES FIRESTONE.BATTERIES GREASES 81 Main Street Livermore Falls, Maine Compliments of CV 1 Livermore f'f 'H sg'-if L ' ' Falls PUTTS GARAGE I To Save--Trade at V DESHAIES CASH MARKET . .Main Street , Chisholm, Maine CRAM'S JEWELRY STORE N. E. Tel. 9-5 g 3 ,r, Wilton, Maine Fine WATCHES and DIAMONDS Wedding Rings, --,te Greeting Cards Fishing Tackle - Watch 8 Clock Repairing Compliments of scsiviszmsf VARIETY STOHE 5 and IO I V f -51.00 and up Wilton, Maine g inHI 't' ' Brookside Filling Station, Inc. Phone l4O,-5 Wilton, Maine Range end Fuel Oil Certified Lubrication Tourist Information Mobiloil Rest Rooms i2tHiFHrE5+2H!r+f+1vWMiHMHiain:z::::::::::::g2:::s.4n::4::L...... Please mention 5Rg1iLfj'5 when pzatrofxizing our odveriisers 70' : 1 1 J. H. s, BR31f.z1ls - A , F 1958 Compliments of WILSON'S DOLLAR STORES LIVEHMORE FALLS and os. WINTHROFC- LESTER S. FOSS, Jr. JLWELER LADIES' and GENTS' WRIST WATCHES Diamonds - Jewelry - Silverware GIFTS OF ALL KINDS Greeting Cards 19 Main Street Tel. 45 Livermore Falls, Maine - 1911-to l95S 'DEAKIN'S SHOE STORE Novelty Shoes Shoes Repaired Livermore Falls, Maine STANSFIELD'S GARAGE North JayQ Maine Compliments of J. E. Dumais' Market -nh - -... .. H , 'Compliments of MARR'S DRUG STORE Plooso wer N K . . EHMELHAU whan noironmzlng IT o 71 ,WH -fri: ' fr. 'V1-ll . 1 J, H. S. sssszas 19581 O'DONNELL FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Cut Flowers 97 Main Street Livermore Falls, Maine There is ALWAYS a feeling of SECURITY if you have a SAVINGS ACCOUNT I in LIVERMORE FALLS TRUST CO. Deposits Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FRIGIDAIRE HARDWARE HEATING PLUMBING Baseball Goods k Fishing Tackle W. A, .ST UART CO. Livermore Falls, Maine ' nun-snrww, I ., . ,go .M 1 'IW l, , guna- fi ' I , I, , Please mention BR3g1jZ,1g5 when potronizinq our advertisers Q' w ,L L spmsssszss ,Ry gp p p p p ,my .1 19:33 H- Archie Groleau M. Donat J. For-tin M. Roland Fortin FORTINU FUNERAL DIRECTORS I of Lewiston, Maine Take pride and pleasure in intro- ducing as their local repre- , tatives I MR. ARCHILLE GROLEAU and CLARENCE GROLEAU CIHPGMSPGNIG-'I of Chisholm, Maine. Both Mr, Groleau and his son Clarence are known to be highly qualified gentle- men to represent this respec- tive profession TOGETHER with our professionally trained and skilled staff composed of three licensed Embalmers in the persons of Donat J. Eortin graduate of the New England Institute of Embalming year 1926, license number 564 and present member of the State of Maine Board of Embalmers. Mr. Roland G. Fortin graduate of the Renouard College of Embalming year 1956, license number 727. Mr. Edouard Ouellette graduate of the New England Insti- tute of Embalming year 1925, license number 521. FORTIN FUNERAL SERVICE will be distinctive not only for its unexcelled modern equipment and highly skilled staff but also for its most modern service at a cost every family can afford. Efficient organization and excellent equipment permit us to serve Chisholm, Livermore, Livermore Falls, Jay and all surrounding towns promptly, distinctly and economically. FORTIN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Chisholm and Livermore Falls Representatives Archille Groleau Clarence Groleau Ambulance Service Telephone 283-5 'X Pleas-e rw:-n ion EREEZE.S when pdtronizino our odvertisers J. H. s. BREEZES 9 B Q com P L1 me wapmm WQQLEN CQ W1 L10 N, BAA 1 N f. Fm. CQMFQM Ar11:sf.fof1c5 wma RMQELEYmsccfxssms GH. BASS ff CO. b Sh 1 s 187 1 wlLTON A MAINE I' A P1 euseij1renffon ' en pdftronxiing cl t