Lewiston High School - Folio Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1924 volume:

Cph tsf , ' G'1Z'8E ?:.'a 'f' A Big? e iunpangf T f-WW '1 am Fleased to malce photociraphs for J. H. S. stuclents' Dora Clark Tash 139 Main Street CI'eL 228 Lewiston, maine E522 FOLIO JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL, LEWISTON, MAINE Published by the Senior Class of jordan High School under the Supervision of the English Department VOL. XVIII. JUNE, 1924 N 1 THE FOLIO STAFF, 1924 lflditm--in-1 'llivl' Asst. Editor'-iii-Cliicl' Assoviziti- Editors Alumni Editor Asst. Alumni lflditui' Society Eilitm' Asst. Society Editor l.itcl'ai'y lfhlitm' Assl. l1ll0l'il1'y lclllllll' Atlili-tio Ediloi' Asst. Atlilvtii- lfhlitm- Business ll.lLI1lilgL'1' Asst. liusincss Bluiizigrvr Advertising ll12lIl2lQIL'I' Asst, Advertising Mzuingc -lzicob .l, Amiistzun BL5ill1'lt'0 lil. Libby l'l2ll'il l,ilI'llUll, Mzirimi l,lz11'cclm1 lrvm- Volv. Sliwwuml 'l'l'ibou Mziurii-u Iizilw Enlua Wlll'l'l'll llmwvtliy lflulmm liusc llllyllll .llulilli flzilbi-rt Alllwlll' l l'ilWll'j' William ,lmmlaiii .lulm llllilllllll liUllIllC 1llJl'UlIlS0ll Marion West Milclrvil Svoll 1' lfllizaibetli Murraiy l'ii-culutimi Bliillilgill' Llilbvrt. Ulzippciwoli Asst. l'ii-cululimi iXlZlIlilg'1'I'N llzirulil Abbott, .lzmics Clark .lokos Editor Stuff Typisls l zu'ulty Supervisor Albvrl Cote Mlm- lil'l'I12lll, liouisv Forrest lihlilli liuwlvy, liouisv Provost ill-1-imiiiw Iii-livuaui, Louise liivuril T. l'lllll'2ll'll Umilcy CONTENTS Paigv l'hlituri:1ls .3 Vlsms ul' lll2l Ill Ulziss Ode 156 Yxilunliclui'-V 347 Vluss Will 159 l,l'0llll1'l'j' for tln' Girls Alii Nulututory 45 lissuy-V l.'Av:ulvli1iv l i':um':uis1 49 l'l'0lPllt'l'j' for tllv Boys 511 lisszly-- 'A 'l'riI: will: :i 'l'l':lil1'i ' sm Vlaiss Urutimi 57 Vlziss llislury til Prvselitxitioii Rpm-vli till Nuuiviy Xoivs 135 l.itvr:u'y Nutvs T51 Alumni Notes Sl .-Xililvtics S5 .lukvs ill MSXWMQWWQMWQWWRMwwwwwwwwwmwkmk KM MMM -Bev-ws xoeesoeaoeaeeixh V Y ' V NE '-Q The Cla!! gf 11 'x :I ,f 1: -- H ' ll U H 11 ,f ll .. ll ,. U . , xx U U .. -- 1' I and respcrt for X xeaxxzaizaeeaxaozaozaossozsozaeeaozxzxeaosxexeaozxesossesgip 15 333 EE 1 1: 335 1: -X 1: 335 1: f' Il 335 1: : 1: 335 1: -X ll 305 II 1' 1: 395 II : K K f .1 th meam of L'Jc'p7'l'.V5l7Ig lh ll . 4 ' ll -- .., If prm pa! ,, , Q TI ll -' U U P P P P .. 4 4 ff NX 1 MHKM M555 W9 XMMMXXMMKMMXXKM 2 M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M 5 JKMMMMKMMMMMMKKM QWMWWMMMMQWW . . 1 , I 70HN - .Lf , X 1 11 H ,BUTLER ' f: if f: I1 1' ' I I: I ll 1: 7. li - IT II - ll lv f ll fl 35 if -f Tl II 1' 11 0 .fx 1: If 1 by ajerlionately dedicating th: 1: Q: their 0 isfzze of The If 'i :I F Z' his honar. 'Lf IZ TI xx 0 U .. U ll - ll 11 .2 II Ii 1' U U we :Qi , ' H5535 PR,lNl'lPAl, JOHN J. BU'l'l.l'lli Tash uf Dura f'I:ll'k Vonrtosv STA FF I-'OLIO f a of DITORIALS ff . o A lt t- l sl-L' C0 FEI' i i fb , i WllA'l' 'l'IllS DAY MEANS TO US. Today iw arc graduates. At last that day to which wo have- looked forward for toni' short yt-ars has arrivvd. To soinv ol' ns. graduation inervly moans an and to four .wars ot' study: to tlw majority, liowever, it represents the vlosv ol' an t-ra ot' t'onr nncquallc-cl yvars of enjoyment 211111 Qfbod tinu-s. On snrh a day, tthosc scam-s ol' pleasure arv vividly rv- autod, and wo enjoy ont-v mort- our past lanrvls. To thosv ol' ns who liavv llliltlt' a Srrious ettort to prornro sonic ol' thvsv honors and have siiccevmlerl, grradnation day vonn-s as a fitting 4-losv to an ovonttnl ln-giiniing. 'l'hosv who haw literally loat't-d tlirongrli lligh St-hool find tlivinst-lv:-s in a precarious situation. 'l'ln-lx' roalizv finally' tho work is not tlisgiwivm-g that it is worth tho vttort to lw stu-1-osstnl in tht- sports, in studios, on tht- tloliating tvanis, and in tho various sohool at-tivitios, On sin-h a day, thosv stndt-nts aro to ln- found 1-iivyiiig: thost- who haw ln-on sim-4-ssl'i1l: thvy arf' wishing: that they. too, tnigxht sharv that prond sniilr.- -In-ond lwransv its ownor has slirvvodml in doing his task. W0 aro now on tht- tivo ot' a non' ln-grinningr. Wm' art- 1-ntrring: thr sovond period ot' ovrijx' inan's lift-. tho i'2ll'0l'l'.H t'ar00rs vary with talrnts and with ahilitivs. Sonia ot' ns niay lw nrot'4-ssional niong othvrs may lw bnsinoss nivn and rlvrksg still othvrs may lw trac-livrs, journalists. atc. Thosv who havv sin-vm-vtlctl in lligrh Sm-liool innst kvep up thvir standard: thost- who haw not dont- as well. innst inaki- an extra effort to do bettvr. At lvast all should do tht-ir lwst. 'l'ln-ro may ln- a ft-w inolnlwrs of tht' rlass ol' 1924 who will lwi-onw loadt-rs ol' socivty and industry. 'llhv rost ot' ns art- pi-oliahly fat:-d to lt-ad lin-dioorv, 4-onnnon. 1-very-day livvs. 'l'ho lattor tartion. who art- invvitahly in tht- niajority. van. liowewvip ln' lvadors aniong tht-ir partirnlar intimate-s, lradt-rs in thoir hranvh ot' work. and loade-rs in tht-ir vonininnity. 'l'ln- duty ol' all great or sniall. ninst ln- to nialu- his or In-r ronnnnnity a lwttvr plam- I'or hini or hor having ln-on tht-re. -T, A. OUR 1924 QUOTA IN 'l'lllC NA'l'lONAl, IIONOR SOt'll'l'l'Y lim-ijt' ont' rvalizvs that tho l'hi lim-ta Kappa organization of tlollf-gxvs is and apprflviatf-s tho honor lmost'ow0fl npon a Student who is admitted into this body. liast yoar .lordan lligrh ostalilislwd its vliaptvr of tho 6 J. lol. S. FOLIO so-called junior 1'hi Beta Kappa-the National Ilonor Society, eleetions to which are based upon the same qualifieations as are eleetions to the Phi Beta Kappa, namely, Scholarship, Leadership, Serviee and t'haraeter. The lueky fifteen per cent of our class on whom this honor was be- stowed are: Bennie Ab1'omson, Jacob AI'0HSiZllll, John tfhaplin, William Jordan, Judith Jalbert, Marion ttareelon, ttlara Parnell. Louise Provost. Maurice Lane, Beatrice Libby, Dorothy Vtfebber, Katherine Tubbs, Mar- garet Reardon, Sherwood Tribou, Albert Wood, and John Callahan. These people were recently awarded gold pins. 13. L. OUR TEAt1I1l+1RS Wherever you go, liast or West, you will hear of teaehers, good, bad and iiidit'l'erent, but Where will you find a better lot of teaehers than we have right here in Jordan High School? Well, l can tell you, you will have a. long long search and will end up right where you started. They are always ready to help those who are in need of help, ready to sacrifice their time for a good cause, or ready for a good time with the rest of us. Of course, now and then they make us a present of a period or two, but we usually deserve it, Hlld maybe more. You ean't. hold that against theme, they just want to show us how very dignified they can be. Who can forget the good times we have had together during the past four years ? Our teachers have always been ready to help us in any out- side activity, ready to aet as chaperoncs at parties, class rides, hikes and trips that may have been taken. Recall, for example, that well remem- bered Washirigtoii trip! And very fine ehaperones they make too, not too mueh so, but jolly good company and ready to be youngsters with the rest of us. We eertainly hope that their recollections of these good times will be as pleasant as ours. l wonder how many of us realize that the years spent in high sehool are the best years of our life, and that our teaehers are our best friends? Maybe we do not realize it now, but We surely will later. So let us all join in in saying, Hers-'s to our teachers, the best in the state, the best in the United States, long life, health, wealth and happiness! Nellie Dawes HAPPINESS VIA FRI ENDS The road was long to the little cottage on the outskirts ot' the town: a long, thirsty, road, with deep ruts in the gravel. or perhaps, in the mud. Large stones, embedded in the gravel, blocked the way of the weary passersby, causing them to stub their toes as they plodded along. Tiny stones played hide and seek in the shoes of the few who ehanced to pass that way. And at the end of that road, a cottage, only a cottage. but it was a shrine of Happiness that lay at the end of the long dusty road,- llappiness via Love! J. ll. S. li'OlilO 7 That way to llappiness is not for all people, although there is a road, neither too hot nor dusty, t'or people of all ages-the road to Happiness via lt'1'i0IlllS. People live on this earth whose minds are so superior, whose ideals are so nmeh purer, that it is really a. physieal impossibility for them to be friends with the people arouml them. Not to have a friend in this vast worldg the thought is eruel, heartless. Yes, but the faet is there are people who eau not. elaim a single friend. Friends-l wonder-how many kinds ot' friends there are. Many people use the term t'friend, lightly. carelessly. A friend in the truest sense ean not be found and appreeiated by time and tests. Not tests earet'ully planned. but tests which eome as a result of eireumstanees, One of God's greatest gifts to mankind is that of friendship. lt. is a thing whieh has existed through the ages as one of the ways to the fulltillment of man's grea.t.est desire,F the desire of Happiness. Friendship is abusedg every great thing is. It is trodden upon, seorned, and even thrown away into diseard, like old clothes which have passed out ot' styleg but friends do not lie,-they appear here and there in unexpeeted plaees along the roadway of life, with a kindly hand, a sunny smile to send you on your way to Happiness. Everyone is seeking for Happiness. The ways are many and varied. Some seek it in money, in fame, in drink, or foolish pastimes. The shortest way, the truest way tried out through countless ages, is the Way to Happiness via Friends. M. G. A PLEA FOR REGULAR REUNIONS XVell, we've been togetlier t'or four years-not so very long, perhaps, in the history of the worldg but. today, looking back, it seems like a rather important. period in ODI' history. Are we well acquainted? Cer- tainly we are! Have we had good times together-and lots of 'em'? No one can deny that we have. Taking everything into consideration, won't. we blushingly admit that, o11 the whole, we're a pretty good elass. Of course! Fine! Nothing like being ol' the same opinion! Now to be serious, we are a elass of good friends-every elass is. lt is impossible for a hundred individuals to go through the work and pleasures of high sehool without being in one sense a big family. Now, why is it' that today every- thing must end '? True, we ean't all go on togetherg truer still, we shall have new interests. Can we not be broad enough so that birth of new interests will not neeessitate death of old ones? Other elasses in the past have attempted to hold regular reunions and failed. Can not we sueeeed? Can we not hold regular meetings at some time of the year, at Christmas or in June when the largest number of ua will be in town? Let's try it, eaeh year appointing a committee to take eharge of the next entertainment, reunion or whatever you wish to eall it. W0l1lfll1yt we enjoy meeting again? Psychology tells us that a happy 8 J. H. S. FOLIO time conquers future difficulties. For our own good let us say, Till we meet again. B. li. TO JORDAN HIGH ANU ITS TEACHERS Today the class of 1924 graduates. Some of us will be lucky enough to go further in our education, and some of us will probably go forth in the world to face the battle of life. But while we have the opportunity, we want. to thank the teachers who have so carefully spent much of their time preparing us for life. Graduation is the turning point in our eareers, for we shall now decide what we shall do for our life work. And so we thank the school that has aimed to bring us to this time and to place us before the world with a feeling of democrat-y and love for our fellowmen. We thank the teach- ers who have tried to form our morals and to give us a good outlook on life, as well as to teach us the three R's. lt is not the lessons we learn in High School that count so much, although of course they do eount, even though there are many ot' these that will soon he forgotteng it is the ideas that we form while in High School and follow throughout our lives that will count and show if we have gained anything from our four years' association with this school. Some of us will do one thing, some of us another, but whatever we do il' we do it well we will be of some use in this world. It is not always the smartest people in school who win out in life,.for often an ordinary pupil gains a better insight into life 's problems and does niueh better in the great game of life. lf we bear this in mind and always do things that seem right, way down deep in our hearts, l am sure that Jordan High will always be proud of her class of 1924. Rose Flynn KIDDING VVhat a truly destructive form of speech kidding is! It destroys faith in mankind and frankness. One man say something he truly means, but it may be regarded by the listener as just a bit of kidding. On the other hand. a person may say something in a kidding manner. but with that manner so disguised that it may seem as if he were speaking truthfully. The old days of frankness have become a thing of the past. and King Kidder is now in the height of his power. But how long must his reign last? Forever? lt must not! A person although not naturally inclined to kid his life away, has to do so now-a-days in self-defense. lt certainly is little wonder that the older generations refer with a sigh to the days when we were young. lrene Cole J. II. S. FOLIO 9 THE IV-U ENGLISH Dl VISION We have a DEAR division. Yes. DEAR. we have the president of the Senior Class in our division. and the members are all ONE. And LUYALTY, there is no question about that for. if. by misfortune, one has been up late the night before, a kindly neighbor is always ready to as- sist him in his lessons. so that all may have a Pl'lRl EU'l' reeitation. This has helped a great deal in keeping up the good standing: of the IV-C division, espeeially in the English elass. under the supervision of our instructor. lf there is anything you wish to know,-ask himg he will give you with a smile all the information you wish to have. So. under these eonditions, our division sineerely believes, and all believe that there is but one sehool. and that is of eom-se. JORDAN Illtill SCHOOL. DADDIFISH Daddy used to be considered a very ehildish name for a father. but now the modern girl, who is a ehum to her father, almost invariably ealls him Dad. Dad is signitieent of a palg it means more to a daugh- ter or a son than merely representing the man of the house. lt almost seems as though fathers had been negrleeted. Many beanti. ful songs have been written to Mothers and sung by the greatest artists. llvery great artist has at least one mother song in his repertoire. Poetry. yes, the finest poetry has been written on the mother theme. Hreat men in the publie eye. attribute their sneeess to their mothers. ln all prob- ability, their mothers deserve it. but where do the fathers eome in for praise? Are they worth so little that they do not get even honorable mention? Certainly not. ln the life of boys and girls and their trainingr. fathers play a great part. Espeeially in the development of a boy. is the father a very im- portant factor. Fhildren are first. last and always. mimies. 'Phey always have been and always will be. From the time a little boy is able to toddle around. he walks like Daddy. talks like him. even in some eases he makes believe smoke like Daddy. livery aetion of Daddy is earefully watehed. later to be imitated. Eaeh impression is earefnlly reeordingl itself on little minds. And yet fathers don't deserve songs or poetry? What do fathers mean to lligh Sehool students? 'fo some of ns eareless girls and boys. fathers mean money. Dut in our hearts. money is not eonsidered at all. Daddies stand for something big and st rong. a person to be respeeted, whose opinion is valuable to us on all snbjeets. There are a few things that it wouldn't seem-manly to tell mother. es- eapades. ete., but to tell father.-well father was a boy onee. so father understands. And so to fathers. we dedicate this editorial. to fathers whom we think perhaps have been unappreeiated. Dome. Jordan High Sehool students. and drink a toast, Here's to our fathers. our Daddies. Marion E. Gareelon Gllazz nf 1924 ABBOTT, HAROLD Wl'1NDl4Il.IJ, Bill Wendy College Course Frye Grammar Sehool Variety is the spice of Life. Baseball Mgr. 49 track 35 Orchestra l, 2, Il. 4g Booster Staff 45 Folio 4g Vice-President Jig Mgr. t'lass Play 4: Com. on Washington Trip 4, Mgr. Orchestra 4: Mai-beth Scene 43 Executive Committee 45 Com. on Class Ride 45 Graduation Quartet. Quite so, Bill , is quite so. We agree with you entire- ly. Never knew you were sueh a reliable authority Bill. Well, experience is what counts now-a-days. and we can 't say that we blame the ladies for falling for you. Bill says he's un- decided as to what future line of employment he will patronize He says he is torn between strife and storm as to what to de- eide upon. Well, there 's always one method of deciding left. VVhy not try Ueenie, meenie, nliny, lIl0C,H Bill ? ABROMSON, BENJAMIN, t'Bennie College Course Morse High School, Bath, Maine It's a great life, if your don l weaken. National llonor Society 45 Booster Staff -lg Treas. Mandolin Club 43 Business Mgr. Folio, Debating Il, 43 Delta Sigma 43 Finance Com. 4. Loehinvar came out of the east, a Knight of the Bath to pcrambulate gaily in our midst. When he first came here. he was a, shy and retiring person, but he soon blossomed out from a modest violet 'to a gay gardenia. Under the gnidaneo of Jordan High, his better nature asserted itself and his sheik-like tactics on the polished surface are only equalled by his ability to spout Demosthenes before the pnblie, both singly and in groups. Bennie expects to pereolate at Bates for the next four years. ARENSTAM, JACOB, Jake Congressman College Uourse Morse Iligh, Bath, Maine Short and sweet. Senior Playg Debating 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 43 Booster 3, 43 Folio Editor 45 National llonor Society: Gavel Club of Bates: Graduation Quartetg Delta Signing Will, If I dared Vd say, Cor-reetl Jake is one of those eon- seieneious people who believe that when work and play von' fiiet, cut out the play and in this way he has won admiration of his fellow-students and the faculty. Ile 's our Editor and we're proud of him, his Alma Mater is proud of him, and next year Bates will be proud of him. BEAN, FLORENCE E., l-'e'ter College Vourse Brighton High School. Time will Well. Petef' has been with ns for about three years. and during that- time we have learned that she has the most eontagions laugh of anyone in the whole school. She wonders. just now. what time will tell-and we wonder if some one at llebron Academy can 't tell. Florence like the majority of the girls in the class is undecided as to what her future work will be. BEA Rl'l'l, IJORUTIIY, Dot ll College Course Frye Grumnnur School Do11't hurry, but take cr1rc. ' Ureliestra 21, 31, 43 Latin Club l, 2, Secretary Latin Club 2. llorothy is a girl of the outdoors, a sport girl. She even shows it by the elothes she wears and the easy way she walks. She 's more than a sport girl, she is Il, sport. ln fact., she is lots tot' things, :ln artist, a hiker, and a pianist. When it eomes to ueeonipanying, llorothy's the only one to have. When it comes to solos, well, one hardly ever hears Z1 solo. Dorothy 'S andienees are very select-for-solos-but really-she's :L bit shy and that 's why! Bl'Il.LlVl'IAU, GERMAINE General Course St. Peter 's l'aroehial School. Life is iehut you 'nmkc it. Booster 'l'ypist -15 Folio Typist 43 Seventh Il.0110l' Part. Germaine is one of our star typists, she makes the rest of them sit up and take notiee. She is also one of our honor stu- dents, who has as her reward for faithful study, the seventh honor part. Germaine has chosen Shakespeare as her favorite author, and it is rumored that she may go to college, also that she may take up offiee work. llowever, Germaine says, I'm undecided. ' ' l3l'INNl'I'l l', CIIARLIE W., Chuck Connnereial Course Frye Grnnlniar School Still waters run dcep.' Chuck Bennett is a good sport. lle is always ready for a good time, espeeially in the wee, sma' hours. This was elearly shown on the NVashington trip, where he good naturedly kept his room-mates awake, mueh to their disgust. ln spite of this little failing, he quietly earried on his school work. We are quite sure that in the business world, he will be 21 success. 1 BROWN, Bl'lSSll'l LAURA, Bess General Course .lnekson School. Work while you work, I'Iuy while you play. Hess is another menilner of our class who possesses the dignity whieh is looked for in a Senior. Bess has passed quietly through her lligh Sehool and ezune in for honorable mention, just a few lll1lllll'i'tlil'll'l of a point below party-fact is, she reeeives just as much honor and is saved the arduous labor of eomposing and learning a speech. Bess intends to train for a teacher-best of luck, Bessie. 1 BRUNELLE, PAULFITTE, Jacky General Course Frye Grammar School When joy and dudy clashilef your con.9c1Zen.cc be your guide. Orchestra 4: Treas. llonle licononiics Club 4. Jacky is musical from her head to her toe. She Couce in a great. whilej sings for us. she plays the violin in our orchestra, and slle dances at all our school socials. We didn 't know Paulette was such a splendid actress until Daddy-Long Legs. 'l'hen we marveled at her facial expression and WOII- dered il' there was anything that Jacky couldn't do and do well. BIYTLER, MARY, College Course St. .Toseph's School ' 'En 1wa'nce, llere is Mary, a firm believer in the House of David. According: to the laws of this house, a man may have 23 wives. This privilege is not extended to women. however. Mary dotes on Billy Shakespeare and reads his works continually-that is. when she is not reading Spanish novels or sailing on the briny deep. Mary is planning to he a school teacher-she guesses. VALIAAHAN, JOHN. College Course Frye Grammar School Too much noise and no aot1lon. Offices: Baseball 2, 3, 4. .lohn 's awfully modest. lie didn 't put down that he was captain of this year 's baseball team: hut he was--and as Ene a captain as a team could have. John gets A's also, quite frequently, though how so quiet a boy can get such rank we don 't understandg some of us talk all the time and we don 't get A 's, lie dances, once in a while, when he gets his courage up. ln fact, the only trouble with John is his shyness and he is certainly improved in High School. Who knows, but in college-3 OHAPLTN, JOHN Wlll'l'E, t'hink College Vourse Frye Grammar School Speech L9 .vilrcr-n11d who wants gold rmyufay. ' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Mandolin f'lub 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Folio Statl' 4, National llonor Society 4: Finance Committee 4: Macbeth Scene 4. Vllell, well. has one of the models For collar advertisements suddenly dropped into our midst? No, John hasn't taken up that profession-yet. Clank delights in chiding the girls about the velocity of their speaking apparatuses, but when He starts, the poor girls are hopelessly defeated. John used to be a reserved, modest little violet-or dandelion-- but how times have changed! He is quite a musician, as his records shows. So, if he doesn 't decide to go to the Orient and play for the harems, he will probably startle this hemisphere with his marvelous engineering accomplishments. I ULAPPERTON. GILBERT, Gillio College Course Frye Grammar School 'Hllimic' hath 1-lmrms to soothe' Thr savage beast, Mc-xnher of the Orchestra 2, 3, -tg Mandolin Cluh 1, 2, JS, 43 t'ir1-nlntion Mgr. Boostor H53 Music tfom. C455 Circulation Mgr. I olio grip: t'luss Nlusivinug Sc-nior' Play lNIgr.3 Sc-nior Sovinl l'on1nlittn-og lloostvr SMH Zig l':X0l'lll'lYC Coin. 4. ll'o'll :ill :lgrov to thut, tiillwrt, vspocinlly, whon you stnrt to pluy your xylophono. tiilliu has Ill!lllilgl'tl his way through lligh Sa-hool :ind at tho snnu' tiuu' he has lll2ll12igCLl :ill tho rvst ot' us. Wo dou't mind :1 bit though, tlilli0 , in fact, wo'rm- vory glad to lwur you 'll koop on Illtlllllglllg us ut Bates. tiilbort is uno ot' tho finost and one of tho most popular members of thc vluss ot' '12-l und has worked luirdor than :anyone olso for its n'vIl'uro. lloro's to our Ill2lll2ig'0l'l t'l.AllK, JAMES A. .linuny Vollvgv Vourso l ryo llfilllllllill' School I Iorz' the ladies. ' l'Ing,5lish l'luln lg Lmtin t'luln L23 lh-lmting -lg lioostor Stutl' -Ig Folio Stnti' -tg lloltn Signul 4. 'I'nlk about shovks! l'onsidoring it vonnos from you, Jinnny, who nlwuys soonnul so lmsht'ul and shy Vwoll, you 'd lmo sur- prisod. .linuny nova-rtlioloss is ono ot' our most enterprising young nlcn und plans to study :it tho Philaulolphiu Collogo of Hstvoputlly :und tbstoopntllic llospitnl. Wo wish you tha' lwst ol' luck, Jilnmy. t'l.tlll'l'll'Zlt, til'lUlitilC'l l'l'I A. tlcnernl t'ourso St. l'otor's and Nt. l'nul's l'nrovlni:nl School IifHc'r lair ilhon lIl'l'l'l'.H Washington trip. lf you soo an lnrgv llinuoln smiling' down tho struct driyon liy n. protty liobbod-lmir girl. you 'll know it is Georgette. Wo have tho idou that sho was the person who gave tho writors ot' thnt t':unous song Gr-org'ett0 their inspiration. tieorgvtto has wry nit-0 tooth, duo to tho fact that sho hus :L kind tl-cling towards dentists! . ttl,tll l'll'lll, l,l't'll'lN li. l5ulw Vollcgt' t'oursm' St. l'otor's N St. l':nul 's School ll'vI1 114111111 is lmlf flour. When nnyono nsks an .lordnn lligh studont who the Spanish shnrk ot' tho svhool is. tlu' invnrlzllmh' 2lllSWt'l' is NVhy, Sonor t'loutivr of voursof' Hulw is so vory fond of studying that ho romls llilly Sll:llwspv:lro's works us :l pustlnlo. limbo used to he quite :1 shiok. but ho has rotirod from the 1-irclo of class shit-ks until 1925, lu' has tirnily lll't'l2ll'0tl thnt ho profors to do his own choosing. COLE, IRENE CLARISSE, Ted College Course Frye Grammar School I will not budge an. 'inch and I will lm heard. English Club lg llikers Club lg Latin Club 25 Booster Stall' 3, 4, Mandolin Club Il, 4, Folio Staff 43 Gift Commit- tee 4. Far be it from us to attempt to prevent it. Not until we have practised making the Androscoggin flow up Mt. David, thc hands of a watch go counter clockwise, etc., and besides we like to hear you talk. Ted is one of the most popular members of our class and has found time to serve in many ways. It is rumored that her highest ideal is to sit 'l'urk fashion here, there, 01' anywhere and produce wierd, heart- rending chords from her nmch autographed banjo plus violin accompaniment from Faust. COLLI NS, EMMET JOHN, ' 'Marty' ' College Vourse Frye Grammar School You aan't tell 'till fllO'1l,'l'P tried 'em and then yozfrr' ap! to be wrong. QKipling on Women.j Football 4, Baseball 3, 43 lloekey Manager 43 Booster Staff Il, Macbeth scene 4. lie surely is some shick, is Marty. lle even admits it. himself as he generously applies the slikum to his naturally curly locks. Occasionally Marty rouses himself from his blissful state of semi-sleep in room 29 'to powerfully orato in Oral English. For two years he has played a peppy and very successful game on the initial sack and we feel sure that. he will play the game of life with an equal amount of pep and success. COOMBS, MHIEORD, Coomsy lke Uollege Uourse Frye Grammar School ' ' Wo'rlr aml study are the roofs of all cril.' ' Football 43 lnterelass Track 45 lnterclass llaiskelball l'apA tain 4. If the fates had been different, H Ike might have been a great orator, or a great musician, a tlutist perhaps. As it is he is but president of 'the 4' l 'l'appa Keggs ' '. That fraternity tells us that at last it has a real president, a man of great intelligence and renown. Despite this, lke has decided to forsake his present status, and to go away and study his beloved music under the folds of the llniversity of Salamanca. COTE, ALBERT HENRY, l'ollegie Joe College Vourse Frye Grammar School ' ' Haste ma-Ines waste. ' ' Football 45 Hockey 43 Track: Executive Vommittee 42 Senior Play 43 Alumni Committee 43 Booster Staff 43 Urchest ra 1, l'lay lg Folio Staff 4. Folks, meet Mr. Albert llenry Cote, our greatest exponent of the manly art of blinding colors. Red says green ties should only be worn with suits of such a radiance as to oll'set the glaring vividncss of the eravat. Such is 'the way of the world, some of us must obey the dictates of those higher up. Hence the term, Collegie Joe. Collegie says Dartmouth College will harbor him for the next four years. URON l N, Bl'IA'l'RlUl'l, Boo ' ' Spud l'lHllllll'I'l'lill l'o111'so lvl'-VI' li1':1111111111' Svhool E,1'p1'1'1Lv111'z' ix SOlNl'ffllll'S I1'f11'11.1'1I ill School. So111'0t111'y i11 'tho llo1110 E1-o11o111i1's Cluhg ihlillllltlllll Club l, 2. XVO lltlllll' l111vo to say llll1C'll for Boo b0u1111so hor picturo spvuks for itself. But Boo will l111vo to :ulmit th11t ox- ID0l'l1'lll'0 llllly S0lll0fillll'S ho lflZll'llC'll at lllllllll'-14011 tho mlaveu- mort, Wll9ll lifhts 1111- low. Boo is ous' of tho Villll 1i1-1-:1 I of 1l10 1'l:1ss3 hor 1'11111pi11g is full of pop, g1'111-1'f11l 11111l 2lfl'l'2lI'- tivo! Next W111' ' ' lim- will 1 1'111'1' the U11111 bus at l 111'111i11-fto11 I 3 B l'l No1'111:1l. UICUSBY, .lOSl'Il'll, .loo G01101'11l llo111'so Si. .losvph 's li1':1111111111' Sl'lllllll lVorl.' l'UIH1lll l'3 ull. lllfl'l'1'l2lSS l1:1sk1'fl111ll 4. Woll s11i4l. .los1-ph, 111-ll s11i1l. Joe, yo11 :1r0 the only hoy who llIlS not f11ll1-11 for Sllllll' llilillllj' who I'l'll0Sl'S i11 tho ll11ll. Vllllilt 's il had sign, for you will miss tho 0xp1'1'i0111'0 11f1o1' you get out i11 tho world. We wouhl SlllLfgi'St'1 that you lossou your trips to tho lll0Vll'SQ thoy 11'o11k1-11 thu- uyus :1111l 2ll'f', in gf-11o1':1l, h111l for thc 1'o11stit111io11. l'R.0Wl.l'lY, l'IIll'l'll M. Go111'1'11l lfoursc l 1'y1' li1'11111111:11' Svlmol llon,'i .windy loo l11I1'1I. lioosior 'I'ypis1 43 Folio Typist 43 l1:1ti11 Club l, 2: Frosh- Illllll l'l11glish Club lg Ilikn-rs Uluh lg WIlSlllIlgfClll 'l'1'ip. I'I1li1h is Il svrious 111i111l1-ml girl wl1o doa-sn 't toot hor own horn. Sho .lots otlwrs 1lo it for hor. Sho lives 11p to hor lll0Yl10--llllf sho mlovs not ovornlo if. 'llIl.lCOIl all ill 11ll, l'Z1lith is Il p1'111'h of :1 girl 111111 il 1'o11go11i11l 1'l11ss111111v. For ll long tiuw l'l1lilh llilS lll'1'll trying to 1lo1'i1lo Wlli'tllI'l' sho w:111ts to ho RL lllll'SI' or Il svhool ll'1N'lll'I', :1111l tho fi1111l tllll'lSl0Il h11s ll00ll i11 l'llYU!' of ll'1lL'lllllg. IPA VIS, IJICNIS A., llllllllyn Haul Uollogo Course I+'1'y1' flfllllllllill' School lVo1'1.f IV0lNI'Ilf'I'S 1111. 'l'o11st111:1st1-1', 1'l11ss ride 4. lll'llIlyU is our most f2llll0llS vxpouout of workg his lahor, 111111111:1l illltl 111011f:1l, 11sfo11111l us for lm 1'0rt11i11l,v works harnl trying to kovp 111v11lio i11 1'l:11-ws. Soriously, tliough, lgllllllil is llll :ull 'l'0l1llll gooml sport. llo is six foot plus of wit 11111l goocl lI2lllll'l'. lf y0lllY0 111'1'v1' soon ouo of 'illtlllllyliill ox- hihitious of ostlu-tim' 1111111-i11g, you have Shllllltlllllg worth living for. We 111111 say :1ll this 11hou't llouuy ho1':111s1- wo know 1h11t ii 11'o11'1 llll'll his ll01l1l. ll1 s going to uollogo, but lu' won 't toll us wl1i1-h one or 11'h11t's 11ox't after th11t. IJAVVES, NELLIE VIVIAN, Nell', Commercial Course Frye Grammar School All is not gold that glitters linglish l'lub lg llikers Club 1, 23 President Home Econ- omies Club -lg Washington Trip 4. Nell is one of the movie enthusiasts in our class. Don 't lnreathe it, but occasionally she admits that she dotes on cave- mau s'tuH'. When it comes to style, Nellie's certainly there with the goods and we all wonder how she manages to keep that band-box appeanuice with Red her favorite color. For at long time, Nell stoutly maintained that her future work would be keeping' an old maids' home and nn institution for helpless, disabled eats. but she has changed her mind. IHJNOVAN, WALLACE, Wally Wigs College Course Wallace Parochial School lily cz great life if you rlon't u:eaken, I ootlvall Il, 43 'I'ra1'k -lg lntervlass Basketball 4. Wallys ambition is to be a Veterinary. lle probably :u-quired his love for animals while riding horses when he should have been studyug Latin. Or possibly he acquired the liking while on the platform of the reur ear while on the way to Washington. Who eau say? All joking aside, Wally is a regular fellow who works hard for what he gets. 'Phe least that we van do is to wish him good luck in his chosen field. lJI'MON'l', RAYMOND Ray College Course Frye Grammar School Tall: little and listen u lotf' llockey 4. We ran 't all boast of knowing Ray real intimately, but we eau boast of seeing him play hockey, and we can express our pride that he is a, member of the class of '24. Bates Col- lege will claim him next year. IWNUAN. JAMES Jimmy College Course Jackson School ' ' Sink or S'w1Jm, ' ' ldootlmall -lg Track 4. Well, folks, meet Mr. Jimmy Duncan, one of our star relay men. .limmy is one of the few who keeps strict training rules and as a result of this has blossomed out into the star run- ner that he is. Ile is undecided as to what college he will attend, but we are sure that that institution will gain ai valuable man when he puts his John Hancock on their en- rollment list. DUNUAN, S'l'ANfLl'IY L. Stan Technical Course Frye Grammar School Men sans fl'fl'l'd1il.U Stan is a cheerful fellow to have on a party. Ile likes to have a good time with the rest of the group. Together with his liking for fun, he has the ambition to make something of himself in the technical life. There are many branches, but we hope that he will make a success at whatever one he choses. I1lA I'ON, IJOR-OTIIY R. Dot College Courso Frye Grammar School Still waters run deep, Mandolin Club 2, Il, English Club lg Booster 4, Folio 43 liatin Club 2: l inance Committee 4. llot ' ' is one of the most popular girls of the Senior class, especially with the members of the opposite sex. She is always ready to have a good time. And good times she does have. .lust ask her about the rides on the back platform of the rear car while on the way to and from Washington. As Dot also is going to Bates, our advice to her is tt Look out for the wild animals, they might bite. FLYNN, ROSE MARY, Rosie General Course Frye Grammar School A frivml in need, is at frimul imleerlf' Latin Club l, 2g English Club lg Folio Staff 4. If an unusually strong blast of wind ever comes along and finds Rosie alone we are not ready to guarantee what will happen, but we promise to follow with a feather mattress. But if that does not happen-or if Rose increases her calories- wo feel sure that the future will be as rosey as her name and disposition. We just know that sometime, someone will dis- cover that Rosie 's ancestors were descended from the Spinx which explains Rose 's gift of silence. FLYNN, l.AWiRENCl'l JOSEPH, College Course St. Joseph 's Parochial School Tl1cre'.v nothing like lying zlowfn. when yo11 rc tired. You're just right Tabby, but sometimes its more come fortable to wait until you 're near a nice soft mattress than to try 'to use the hard uncomfortable chairs the city provides us with. Tubby is one of our class infants but is already combining style and peppy appearance with his innocent baby stare. Like most of us he is on the fence as to what to do after graduation but will go to college while deciding. FOGG, RALPH E. Foggy College Course Frye Grammar School Innocence is Bliss. . Foggy isn't a bad chap when one is really acquainted with him. He seems to think that it 's great fun to flirt with every pretty girl he sees, a fact, which has given him the name of Brute He started out to be an electrical engineer, but he must have received a shock of some kind, because he has practically decided to take up advertising and business man- agement under the instruction of the Professors at Columbia University. FORREST, LOUISE BEATRICE, Commercial Course Frye Grammar School Never miles anythilvzgf' Folio Typist 4. Meet our champion gum chewer! fliouise, if it weien 't for you, our waste-baskets would pine away for lack of nourishmentj She believes in making the most of each shin' ing hour while outside of school, and always has a long list of possibles to draw from. She gave us the merry ha! ha! when we asked her what was next on her program after grad- nation. FOSS, GLADYS PEARL, Gladness Commercial Course Frye Grammar School All is not gold that gI12ttm's. Home Economics 4g Executive Committee. Here 's Gladys, alias Gladness. She is the lucky possessor of pretty red hair, and she does not possess the red hair dis- position either. For quite awhile, Gladness has been working at the Glenwood bakery-getting points on cooking, you know. Gladys is planning to work in an office after graduation, but who ever heard of cooking in an office? FRANKUS, MARY E. College Course Frye Grammar School Silence is golden. Latin Club 2. Mary is so quiet that some of us do not know that she possesses more real talent than any twenty of the more noisy of us. Critics say that so wonderful a singing voice as Mary 's is 'very unusual in a school girl and have urged her to leave Lewiston to study music. Bully for you, Mary! We'll all be rooting for you in the third or fourth gallery when you make your debut in grand opera. FRAWLEY, ANNETTE General Course Mount Merici Aeademy ' ' Keep 'em g'1lf'SS1i7l g J ' ' Orehestra -tg Mandolin 4. Annette is certainly one of our ambitious girls. Her list for future work is long and doubtful. In our Junior year Annette sported a ring on the third finger of her left hand- but she didn 't even mention anything like that as future work. so wo'l1 add-well-use your imagination. Annette blushes so easily and we hate to embarrass her. GARUIGIMN, MARION ELINOR, Bangs College Course Frye Grammar School I would look up, and laugh, and love, and lift. Prize Speaking 1. 2g Booster 3, 43 Folio 45 National Honor Soeietyg Senior Playg Mandolin Clubg Reader l, 2, 35 Washing- ton 'Fripg Orchestra Reader 3, 4. 'It's hard to add anything to that motto, Marion, except to emphasize how well it applies to your lligh School career. With a eheery disposition and desire to make Jordan High :1 better place to live in you have laughed your way along. May Bates appreeiate your efforts as much as we have. GRElCNW00,D, ALICE Commercial Course Andrews Sehool, Wales Ax smile will go ll long, long thugs. Aliee joined our ranks three years ago, and her smile has been a pleasant part of the day's routine sinee that time. We don 't know where Alice hides herself outside of school hours, but we admit she is very successful, for few of us have ever been able to find her. We wish that more than a very limited number of students could find out what a real sport. she is. llere's to sueeess, Alice, in keeping some business man 's ae- eounts straight and his temper in the proper plaeel GROVER, EDITH College Course lliugley School NuIlo dies sine linen. Edith is the newest member of the classy she is naturally a quiet shy girl. ln the short time she has been with us, she has not yet become acquainted with us all. Edith came from Lisbon Falls High, where she was one of the foremost in the elass, and from what we have heard in the class room, we can easily believe this. After graduation Edith plans to teaeh. HAAS, SARTO Hans SAR Hassie College Course Frye Grammar School Wha,t's fthe use of worrying? Hockey 4. Hans carries this motto out to perfection. He entered our class under adverse conditions, and instead of saying, How am I ever going to get out of this, etc., he said, What's the use of worrying? and started in to plug. And the Cone system won out. Hans passed a creditable year's work in his studies, made the hockey team, and assisted in many of our social undertakings. HANKE, HELEN M. Hanky College Course Frye Grammar School Cave quid dioas, curl, et quandon Hanky is a quiet, shy appearing girl-but in her ease, ap- pearances are quite deceiving, for she is jolly and full of fun. Athletics hold Hanky 's interest as nothing other can, except an certain college athlete. Bates is going to receive Hanky next year-she certainly will be a good representative from Jordan ,High School and boost her Alma Mater, even if her thoughts wander frequently to the athletic team at tfolhy. HAYNES, ETHEL Commercial Course Frye Grammar School , ' 'All is not gold that glitters. Ah, here's Ethel! Ethel is another one of the leading vamps of our class. Ethel is past the age of playing dolls, but she is seen quite frequently with her Teddy, Ethel is a typical tlapper, full of pep, jolly and a good pal, so we don 't wonder that people shout Hurrah for the Happens after comparing Ethel's type with the popular type of the past generation. HODGKINZS, JOHN A. Chick General Course Frye Grammar School Why worry? Chick is one of our most stalwart boys both in physique and in breadth of mind. For instance, such is his longing for intellectual knowledge of Algebra that he cannot forbear coming back to room 27 every Monday afternoon. Chick is uncertain as to what hc will do after graduationg he may be sure of the good wishes of all those who knew him back at Jordan. IIODGKINS, VELMA A. Commercial Course Frye Grammar School Slow and stcculy wins the mee. Velma is a jolly member of the Senior class, as she is smiling all the time. She has made herself useful while she had been hem by working in the Library, until she has be- eonio the Assistant Librarian with a possibility of becoming Librarian later, although she says that her future work will bc in some office. IIOPWOOD, MARY 'l'eddy', Commercial Course Frye Grammar School Better Iatc than 11-over. Can you imagine Mary saying this? Who would think that behind that sweet smile is hidden such an attitude of indit'ferenee'F Actions, however, speak louder than words and Teddy has proved that she also bears in mind, Better too early than too late. JAl.Bl'IR.T, JUDITII SIMARD, College Course St. Peter 's Parochial School May my life bc one of 'uscfulnessf Orchestra 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4, Music Com- mittee 4. Judith, you A No. 1 American girl. The class of 1924 is proud of yon. We're proud of your ideals, of your scholar- ship, your music, everything that is ycm. With a motto like hers, we do not need to wish her successg shc'll win it by fair means. And your classmates will rejoice with you. 7 JORDAN, WILLIAM, Bill General Course Frye Grammar School UF7'lL11lfjl! thy nemo is woma.n. Baseball 2, Il, 45 Ilockey 45 Class President 3, 4g Student l'ouueil Il, 45 Manager Class Play 45 National Honor Society -lg Booster JE, 4, Folio 43 Toastmaster Junior Class Ride 3. Bill 's our president. We do honor to you, our most loyal president. We have found in you a staunch supporter of our elass, a live wire that has kept the wonderful spirit of '24 running in our veins for four happy years. You have also given your time to making many of our enterprises in athletics, in literature, and in social lines successes. May you never for- get those of us who will always recognize you as our leader. KEENAN, ALICE, HAI Commercial Course St. Joseph 's Grammar Never hurry unless necessary, Folio Staff Typist. That's a hard motto for us to believe, Alice, for we've hezxrd many things to the contrary. However, what you say goes. A't any rate we envy your employer when you tell us office work will claim you next year. KEENAN, EVELYN A. Bebe General Course St. Joseph's Parochial School Happiness lies in the ability to enjoy getting the things you, can have! ' Bebe is like some movie actressesg when asked her age she smiles and murmurs, Guess Right on top of that, when asked what she intends to do after graduation she merely smiles agains and says, Oh, some business school or otherg Bryant and Stratton-er-maybe. Well maybe she will, but we doubt it. KEENAN, MILDRED, Billie General Course St. Joseph 's Parochial School Variety is the spice of life. Entertainment Committee 2. Billie is a variety herself. A mixture of good humor and good looks will go quite a ways in making a variety, and Billie has both. Teaching she says will be her future work. Oh that we might never grow up! KENNEY, HELEN General Course Wlalluce Parochial School Allis right if you make it right. English Club 15 Social Committee 25 Washington Trip 4. Let us present our finest example of the modern girl-not the so-called Rapper, because that type is going out of style. Helen possesses a very angelic looking countenance in spite of her mischievous, fun-loving disposition and contageous giggle. After graduation she tells us she plans to take a nice long sleep before deciding what line of business she will take up. KllSIlLl'1Vl'I'Z, DAVID, 'tlluve' College Course Mineold Grammar School N. Y. Never give up, work howl. Dave is the quiet, studious person with the black, curly hair who is seen in the corridors of Jordan lligh. lle believes in having a good time, 'though not in school. Next fall. 't Dave goes to Rensselaer to study Civil Engineering in which we know he will make a mark for himself. LAFLAMME, JEANlfIT'I'F1 CONSTANCE, Toots Connie Dimples Commercial Course Frye Grammar School Laugh and the 'world laughs with you. Prize Speaking Contest 13 llikers Club l, 23 Class Play 45 Orchestra. 45 Entertzxinnient Committee 23 Solo at Graduation. Dimples has laughed her way through school, through her studies, and into our hearts. She is the girl who provides the sunshine for her class. Simply to know her is to like her. Dimples is quite an accomplished musician. Well you'd think so if you ever saw her wield the mighty saxaphone. Classical themes or jazz numbers-she treats them all the same. Certainly somcbody's oilice is going 'to be brightened by ' ' Dimples ' ' presence. LAFOND, .TEANNETTE IRENE, Gerry General Course Frye Grammar School Lire and let live. ' Member of the Literary Society 15 Home Economics Club 2, 43 Prize Speaking Contest lg Ilikers' Club 1, 29 Washington Tripg Entertainment Committee 2. Jeannette certainly bc-lives in both. And that isn't all that Jeannette believes in. She won 't tell us until she comes back from Boarding School, but we know she cherishes geraniums -Who knows what sweet ordor that particular plant has for her. IIere's our sincere wish for a cosy bungalow in the gar- den of gcraniums Jeannette! liAlVlBl'lRi'l', 'HDMUND JOSEPH, Shorty, Lamps, Eddie ' General Course St. Peter and St. Paul Parochial School United wc stand, Ilimldcd we fall. - Chemical Engineer Studyg Class Secretary 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Macbeth Scene 4. Such a task! 'l'o express our feeling for Shorty in a few printed words. lt's impossible! In football, we knew he'd get 'thereg but then, Shorty would get there, no matter what ho was doing. We are not all blessed with dispositions like his, so how we envy him! The proverb about little things might bo quoted. We all love you, Eddie, and wish you sues cess. ' LANE, MAURICE, Toss Lanie Mose Jimmie Frye Grammar School Hell has no fury like that of a woman scorned. Tennis Manager 3, 49 Sec. Athletic Association 4g Class Play 43 Junior-Senior Committee 35 Hockey 43 Football 4' Booster Staif 43 Debating 33 National Honor Society 4' Presl entation of Gifts 4, Vice-President 2, 45 Folio' Staff 4g,lnter- Class Basketball 4. Hail to the Athenian youth of the Ilall. Ile has shattered more maidens' hearts with his athletic and social performances than any other inhabitant of Jordan in recent years. Toss represents the real type of the American youth-bold, audacious, sturdy, Cwe pause for lack of adjectivesj-well anyway, he certainly is that. Toss says that He 's going to Bates and then to Tufts Medical School, so remember to save all your corns and bunions until Muse hangs his shingle on the front door. LEGER, ADELINE LOUISE, Ad Commercial Course Wallace Parochial School On with the dance-let joy be unconlincdf' Secretary 4 3 Vice President Athletic Association 49 Senior Play 4. Well, Ad who is the latest? Dark or light, short or tall, Ad belives in giving them all a fair trail. The class of '24 has been called a masculine class because so few girls have been elected to the piloting staif, but look at Ad with two of the highest ofiices the class could bestow upon her. These comes as tributes to her popularity and willingness to co-operate and work for the good of her class and school. Farmington Normal will be proud of her next year. LEVESQUE, HENRY L. Hell Frye Grammar School ' My kingdom for 0, horse. English Club 1, 2, 35 Artist English Club l. If ever anyone appreciated and enjoyed the beauties of nature and the great out-of-doors, that person is llenry Loves' que. Realizing this, it is no wonder that Curwood is his favorite author and that his future work wll be farming in general, dairy farming in particular. Few of us realize that Hen has a wonderful amount of talent in painting and drawing. We sincerely hope that someday Hen will over- come his bashfulness and get acquainted with all of us. General Course LIBBY, BEATRICE ELIZABETH, B College Course Frye Grammar School Have all the fun in life you cang you'II have fo work anyway. Vice President lg Debating 3, 45 Booster 45 Graduation Committee 35 Folio Staff 45 National Honor Society 45 llonor Part 43 Orchestra 4, Mandolin Club Il, 43 Aceompanist Mando- lin Club 3, 45 Leader Mandolin Club 49 Senior Play 4, Delta Sigma 45 Ex. Com. 45 Graduation Quartet. Anyone who knows B will tell you that she is a good sport. She says that in the future her work will bc training wild animals fprobably menj. She desires to go West to college where the animals are not so tame as thev are at Bates. VWherever she goes, we wish her good luck, knowing that she will make good. College Course LIBBY, RIl'l'll Rufus Commercial Course ,l rye Grilllllllill' School Maile and let .vornronr else worry. Member of llikers' Ululig Member of llonie Economies t'lnh. Behold the Sphinx, and Ruth! Although there are many points ot' likeness, there are a great, great. many points of dissimilarity. Rufus is one of our girl athletes and should sonietilne represent us in the Olympic games. Ruth possesses a wondc-rt'ul sunny mlispositionwalways a.eeo1nnnnl:1t- ing, eheerful and a good sport. Sho will make an excellent life martner one of these davs lreeause she never resorts to . A ' . Y the bickering methods her sex is noted for. L0'l l'l, LOUIS J. lion General Course St. Joseph 's Paroehial School All work and no play 'makes Jllflxl a dull boy. lfoothall 45 Senior Play Committeeg Senior Playg Class Ride Committee 4. Louis, u'e've often wondered why you clon 't go on the stage. You 're perfeet! Louis is everything from a suitor to :L butler and equally qualified in either ease. Then, too, can you imagine this combination? A' football star and a class cut-up? Add them all together, substraet a frown, multiply by smiles and you have one of the most popular fellows in the Senior class-Louis has only one fault and that 's his interest in ' ' Auburn. ' ' MAIAIA, l RANl'lS, General Course St. Joseph 's Paroehial School Therc's one horn. zrwry -miinutcf' lnterelass Basketball 4. - Did you ever hear seine one say that appearances are cle- eeiving? Did you ever believe it? Well now take Francis, 't'or instanee, doesn 't he look shy? But most anyone will agree that he is one of the wittiest and one of the biggest semnps in the Senior class. lNlA'l l'lIl'IWS, FlA7ItlfINt'l'I Buddy Commercial Course Frye Gfillllllllll' Sehool l,o11gh ond In' marry, Adv. llepartment of Booster 45 Craft Club 3. Buddy, we should write il. book about youg but a hun- dred books eould never really deseribe your sunshiney dis- position and the life you add to any party. Buddy will go to Fzlrniington Normal next year and then some school will be proud to add her name to their faculty-unless? MOORE, BEATRICIC, t'Bee Commercial Course Frye Grammar School I imitate thc Sphi'n.r. 'tBec is about the quietest girl in the class of '23-l. She always studies her lessons, doesn 't 'try to bluff her teachers, as the most of us sometimes try to do, and makes herself so very ineonspicuous that few students outside the senior class know her very well. After graduation, Beatrice is planning to take up oiiice work until-e1-until she finds something she likes better. MURPHY, MAFGUERITE GEN EVIICVE, Peggy College Course Frye Grammar School Better latte than never. That 's true, Marguerite, and we might add that a 'tmiss is as good as a mile, for 7.59 o'elock has found you creeping in many a morning, but seldom has the 8 o'elock bell caught you. Cheer-up college, wherever it may be, will be glad to receive you late rather than not at all. MURPHY, MARGARET, U Spud 'tMurph College Course Frye Grammar School Smile and the world smiles with you. Mandolin Club 1, 2, Il, Assistant Leader 23 Luiin Club l, 23 Junior-Senior Committee 39 Executive Committee Zi, Rooster Staff 45 Class Ride Committee 4. Next year, the Folio predicts, there will be countless num- bers of young men from the twin cities who will forsake various amusements and leisure time to take up the art of the light fantastic. Why? 'Cause Spud Murphy 's goin' to be a dancing teacher! 'Nui said. Margaret goes after any- thing so whole-heartedly that we can truly say she will be a successful teacher. MURRAY, ELIZABICTII MAE, Hliettyl' College l'Ulll'!-10 Frye Grammar School Laugh, and the world laughs uritlz you, rrccp and you nu-rp alo-nc. Latin Club 1, 29 Social Committee 2, Mandolin Club l, 2, 35 Treasurer 3g Student Council 2, 3, -lg Viee-President 43 Manager Booster 45 Assistant Manager Folio 43 Class Ride Committee 4. Betty is our idea of a good sport-always ready, will- ing, cheerful, full of pep and a good friend. While serving the class and school in many ways during the last four years, sho has gained the reputation of finishing everything she has under- taken. Betty is an enthusiastic gum ehewer and may some time appear before Congress arguing to have gum chewing made a national pastime. l'M'KAltlJ, l+'RANKl.lN t'. JR., l rank Cy College Course l rye Gftllllllllll' Sehool limo forcible are right morris. Senior l'l:1y 4: llelmnting Ilg 'lll'2lL'li 4g tlolt' -43 Vluss Motto tfomniittee -tg lxl2lK'll0tll 4. l orell Meet Uv, the folf :lee of J. ll. S. lns'e:ul ot' - - I 1 A - . seurelnng your lmrzun tor :x eertzun word, hunt up l runk and qniek as s tlnsh he'll give you u dozen from his diction- nry-like hruin. Whenever he hears the m:1iden's prayer SEND ME A MAN -whizz-bang, at cloud of dust :intl Cy is the answer. ln Daddy Long-Legs. we :ill real- ized that llielmrd l'l1ll'tllt'llll0HS had nothing on HFl'Illlk.ll lle will go to liowdoin next September where he will ustonish those elzlssie hulls with his abilities in several directions. l'AR,AlJlS, ANNCINUIADIC .l. f,lUI'lllll0l'ClRll Course l rye Gwllllllllll' Sehool Let 'notlnlng discourage you, 7'IfC'Uf'7' give up. Freshnimi Ulubg Ilomo Economies Club 2. Annoneiade is one of our shy and dernure girls. Her motto, however, suggests the type of girl she really is, an honest-to- goodness, eonseientious worker. Although her future work is untleeided, she tells ns, we know that she will succeed and we wish her the best of luck. l'AltNI4Il.l., CLARA FRANCICS, 'Feddy College Course Frye Grznnnmr Sehool A simile will go ll long, long ways. Folio l, 43 llehnting Il, 43 Senior l'l:1yg Washington Trip: National llonor Society 4: Delta Signm lg Assistant limlitor of Booster 33 liditor-in-chief of Booster 4g Toast on Class Ride 'T IM 'l'eulmly hns been a hard wofker during her four years nt Jordan lligh. She is like most women, zx great talker onee she gets stnrteml. Did any of you know that 't'l'eddy was shy? Therefore her nbility as :1 speztker applies except while tlehnting only when she is in Lewiston. She intends 'to go to Hates College next year. we hope that she will luwe good luek there esperinlly in debating. l'l'lNIll'lR-tlAS'l', .lUllN S. Jack College Course Wlalllnee Pzlroeliiul School 1'I4ere are no roses 'urithout thorns. lluselmll I, -lg Golf 3, 4. Allow us to present Jurk. the Golf Clnunpion of the United States. Golf is not his only hoblmyg he is also deeply interested in the welfare of the class of '25, llc likes their rings so nineh hetter than he does ours that he wears :L '25 ring most of the tinle. Next year Jack is planning to go to the Univer- sity of Virginia. PIERCE, J. IIOBAR-'l', t'llolmo John , College Course lfrye Grammar School Laugh and the world lllllflll-S with you. Debating 45 Booster 4g Delta Signia 45 Macbeth Scene 4. Hobo usually has a cheerful smile for young ladies. When he starts to talk, everyone listening wants to sit on a cake of ice, as Hobo can spill enough hot air in three minutes to raise the 'temperature of a room from 15 Centrogrndo to 40 Centrograde. With this quality in his possession, he ought to be able to succeed in Boston University which will shelter him for four years. POLIQUIN, ALIETTH DORA, Allie tlonnnercial Course Frye Grammar School I t a11n't gonna rafin mn more. Member of Literary Society .lst yearg Mandolin Uluh for first 2 years. K I 5 4 Of course it aiu t gonna rain no more, 'Arlie, but if you're anywheres around we don 't mind if it does. You can keep the party alive in any ease. Some business man will be lucky to have Allie for a stenographer after graduation. PROVOST, LOUISE General Course ST. Peter and St. Paul I'aroehinl School I K ' ' 7 Have or good twnc when rt s time 'Io luwc ri, good time, but work when it's trlm-0 to work. Booster Typist 45 National llonor Society 45 Salutatory Address 4. Louise certainly has worked, but we also know play. Louise is our Salntatoriang she has also medals for speed in typewriting. Louise is a lligh Sehool booster, always willing to come back that she can won all the real Jordan and type for auyone. Louise 's scliohtrsliip and work make ns proud that sho is in the class of 1924. ller smile makes ns glad that we can count her as our friend. RAMSDELL, MABELLE l'lLlZABl'I'l'll, Maine General Course Frye Grammar School Allie well that cmis well. Mahelle is quiet, until you know her or until you hear her play jazz on the piano. She 's not very tall, but they like 'em small. Just look at the buneh 'that sits on Mala-lle's front steps every evening! There 's always more to quiet small peoplo than there looks to be, and Malielle is no exception. lf Mabelle wants to be a decorator, here 's luck to her. ltA'WS'l'ON, MILDRED, Spud 'tMil General Course l rye Grammar School lit is the bcgilimlngg not the mul. Our ears will never be injured by the heavy din of 'tSpnd blowing her own horn, although there is a great, deal she might brag' about. She is the type of girl who never gives her teachers any trouble, so it will be a lucky business man who claims her employment when she enters the business world. We wish her luek and feel sure that success will be hers. Rl+IAR.lDON, lNlAR.GAltl'I'l', General Uoursc Wlallace Parochial School ll'a.teh your step. liooseter Il, 43 Debating Jig Latin t'lnb l, 25 National llonor Society 4: Orchestra 45 Washington 'l'rip -lg Mandolin Club -1-5 lflnglish t'lub lg Senior l'lay 4. lX'largar'et Reardon is almost the baby of our class, in years anyway. 'l'hey're both true, however. Remember tlte orphan with the long braids, the sad faee, and the limp handshake in llatldy Long l.egs t That was Margaret acting out. liven if she does act ont once in a while, and 'talk quite a lot, she brings the A's to her report card and adds honor to the class of l924. IHVARJF, lilltlilAN, Lilly tlommereial Coarse Ht. Mary's l'aroehi:tl School ll's ll- greet Iliff' if you rlon'I wcult'en. Stenographerg Itlnglish Club lg Booster 'llypist 43 I olio 'l'ypis't 4. A merry smile, a wicked twinkling eye, loads of pep, and that is Lilly, Yes indeed, variety is the spiee of life. Lily is one of our premier heart breakers. She believes in speed in all things and has broken may reeortls in typing and gum chewing. If you like jazz, listen to Lily's excellent piano playing-and she sings and danees as well as she plays. Lily also believes in burning niidnight oil and aeeomplishes more in 0, scholastic line than most of ns eau boast. ROSS, JEROME, College Course Frye Grannnar Sehool ' ' Work nuzkes pleasure. Football Il, 43 '1'ennis LZ, 33 Cheekers 7 yearsg Orator 4. J! 'l'he psychological thing is to--! Yep, that's Jerry. llo says his favorite motto is Work makes pleasure, and he eertainly practices what he preaehes. 'l'hink what English elass would be like without .lerry displaying his oratorical ability so generously. Jerry tells ns his future work is un- eertain, but we believe that a man with .lerry's philosphieal demeanor and noble brow will some day repose in the llall of Fame. SCOTT, MILDRED ll. Mit Milly Ditto College Course Frye Grammar School Be good, but be no better than you should be. Assistant Manager Mandolin Club 25 Manager Mandolin Club 3, 45 Manager Booster -.lg Advertising Manager Folio 4. Mit is a natural-born manager. For proof, look at her record for the last four years, Far be it from Milly to bossg her method is tact, Cone or something like that. We all know of the success of the business department of the Booster this year. Milly is one of the managers! Bates will have her management for the next four years. - SCIIOPPE, IIERBERT A. Commercial Course Frye Grammar School First come, first served. Mandolin Club 1, 2. This bright looking youngster is llerbert Shoppe, Esq. He is so dark that he looks like a villain. C'l'hnt. he is.J During school hours, he amuses himself and those around him, by kidding thc members of the opposite sex who have the misfortune to sit near him. On the serious side, he says that he is going into the electrical field, a field which is ever broadening. We wish him the best of success in this line. SKILLIN, DORIS General Course Frye Grammar School Mandolin Club l, 2. I'1n funny that way. Dimples is a vamp, we might say the class vamp, but there is quite a. bit of competition for that place. To see Dimples, you would not suspect at first that she is a vamp, for she ap- pears demure and shy. She used to be very much interested in the Mandolin Clubg but since ,the graduation of l922, her interest has wained-we wonder whyl SMALL, MARJORIIG, Peggy llody Commercial Course Frye Grammar School Saying and doing are two timings. Girls' Baseball 15 Orchestra lg Mandolin Club lg Washing- ton Tripg Chairman Executive Committee of Home Economies Club 43 Senior Play 4. Peggy is the kind of person who can find herself in any kind of a trying situation and get out of it 0. K. We heard wild tales of her after the Washington Trip, but we took everything with a sprinkling of sodium chloride. Holly showed her natural dramatic ability in the Senior play when she took a dihticult role to perfection. If ever anyone catches Peggy without her happy smile and twinkling eye, it will be time to call out the police or fire department, for something will be very wrong. S'I'UWEl.l., MARION l.0lllSl'l, t'Mamie Commercial Course St. .loseph's Parochial School Never get stung twice by the some ben. Senior Play 45 llikers' Club 1. Marion is one of the few to be hlessed with lovely long eurls and u wonderful smile. ller eurls went-you all know where, hut we're mighty glad that smiles Cllllili Change. Marion has smiled her way through high sehool into our hearts. When it comes to dancing also, Mamie is right there--with her motto. S'l'UAR'l', IAAITRICNUE, Commercial Vourse Frye Grammar Sehool Tall: a lot, but not too much. In the dark and gloomy recess of the hall, there resides a youth with shiny, raven hair, and majestic stature. Beeauso he has invei- led himself amonf the intensive studies of his P1 . V eourse and remained secluded, we haven t made as much of his aequaintanee as we would have liked. We hope that he will remedy this as soon as possible and give us all a chanee to know him. S'l'llll.'l'l'lYAN'I', VICRUNIUA R. U Pussy Commercial Course St. Joseph 's Paroehial Sehool l'rzu'fiv1' Ilreeds ease. Senior Play 4g Home lieonomies Club 2, 4. Pussy and Mrs, Lippet! No, they certainly do not go together at all, but it only proves Veronie.a's versaltility. Pussy, with the ability to aet the part of a Mrs. Lippet as she did in Daddy Long-l.eg.fs, c'ert.ainly deserves our eou- gratulations. We don't see, Pussy , how you kept your smilo under eontrol all that while. 'l'l'lS'l'A, ICVICLYN BL.M7K'MORI'I, Teddy College Course l rye Granunar Sehool Life every man. holds cleorg but the brrwn 'mon holds honor fm' more premkm.v than life. Orchestra 1, 2, 23, 4g Mandolin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Cluh 25 Latin Cluh 2, llikers' Club 1, 2, 33 Outing Club 49 English Uluh 2. Now we wonder why Evelyn chose Bates for a College. l'rolnahly heeause it was so near home! Evelyn 's sweet, she is pretty, she 's shy, hut she 's witty. She has hair and eyes thot every girl envies and few girls have. The modest part of Evelyn is her smile whieh will eertainly go 21 long, long way with her classmates. THRASIIER, CARLTON, Carl College Course Frye Grammar School It's the little things that count. Carleton is one of our foremost exponents of the modern method of charming the women, After going to school, to work, to meals, and then to his girl 's, Carl manages to take a couple hours off for recreation. Carleton says his future work is to be a proficiency expert, and wc'1l say that if he's as proficient in the future as in the past, he can 't help but make good. I TIIORNE MAURICE, Tnbby College Course Frye Grammar School Girls are the root of all evil. Track 1, 35 English Club 15 English Play l. KA When Tubby hears Mr. Conley rcnd a scene portraying nature, he can do nothing else but put himself in the scenes. So he immediately hauls up his knickers and exposes himself to the biting chill of the westerly winds. Suppose Mr. Conley had asked you to come to the front of the class? Maurice is going to the Boston University next year to study some art course, probably the Bachelor of Arts. TRTBOU, SIIERYVOOD G. Technical Course Frye Grammar School ll'l1ev'n tl1c're's n will, tl:e1'c's a way. Mandolin Club 2, Il, -lg Debating 3, -lg Prize Speaking 21: Latin Club 29 'l'rack 45 Booster Il, -lg Folio Editor -lg National llonor Society 43 Delta Sigma 4g Class Ode -ig Macbeth Scene 4. Sherwood enjoys the honor of being the most punctual and methodical man in six counties. ln fact he's always at his girl 'S house at 2 minutes of eight and manages to say enough in short time to leave at 2 minutes of nine, so that he may be in bed when the cur-few rings after taking his daily dozen. With these qualities, Sherwood can 't help but have a happy successful career. 'l'RIll'l, HENRY, Ham College Course 'l'horne's Corner Grammar School lfcni, Vidi Vici. Ham is a tall, husky lad with an extremely brilliant. mind and an even happy outlook on life. Although he claims that James Oliver Curwood is his favorite author, he has been seen many times reading books by the world famous author, Nick Carter, in whose footsteps Hum evidently intends to follow. While as Il slenth he might succeed, We wish him luck in his chosen profession of civil engineering, in prepara- tion for which he will attend Bates for the next four years. TUBES, KATITARINE SYRTL Uollcgc Uonrsc l rye Grammar School ' ' Scmpcv' Emcclsor ' ' Latin Club 13 Hiking Club lg Sccrctary Dcbating Socicty 23 National Honor Society 43 Outing Club 43 lflxclmrrgo Editor of Jordan Boostcr 23 Orchcstia l, 23 Spccial in Mandolin Club 13 Valcdictorian 4. Katha:-inc, if thc cditor could write Latin poetry, shc most assuredly would do so in honor to you. Katharine wantcd to lac in thc class of 1924 so ardcntly that she finished her college coursc in thrcc ycars. VVe don 't. know hcr very wellg but wc do know that shc has brought honor to ns in morc ways than onc. So will Kutlmrinc always, with hcr motto, dcscrve honor. WADIC, El7lNARll, Hd l'lddic Vollcpjc Uoursc Frye Grammar School ' 'Ncucr put of 'till tomorrow' what you can do wrt u'ccIr. Bascball 33 Football 43 Track 2, Il, 43 Captain 43 lntcrclass llaskctball 4. Eddic is a. vcry popular athlctc of Jordan lliggh. In football hc somcrsanlts niccly. ln track hc is so fast that hc catches llllllSl'lf while running around the Armory. lid intcnds to go to collcgo ncxt ycar. Whcrcvcr hc is, wc hopc that hc will lic as good in athlctics thcrc as hc has bccn hcrc. WALSH, WILLIAM L. Bill 1' Swcct William Colle-gc Coursc Frye Grammar School On with the dance, lct joy bc unr'onfinr'zl. Prim- Speaking 1, 23 Class Secrctary l, 233 Stndcnt. Council l, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Bascball 1, 2, Il, 43 llockcy 43 'l'r-ack fl, 43 Graduation Play. Bill is one of our forcmost athletcs, both on the ficld and on thc dance floor. No mattcr how many timcs hc is knockcd down, hc always comcs up calling for Moore. 'l'hal Bill is famous in public speaking as wcll as athletics is shown ulrovc. lf he continucs to dcvclop along 'thosc lincs hc is surc to succccd. WARREN, ETJNA, Eddie Collcgc Courso l ryo Grammar School Life is too short for worry. Latin Club 1, 23 hVRSllillgf0ll 'l'rip 43 Folio Staff 43 Mando- lin Club 3, 43 Lady Macbcthf' Rcccption Play. 'Fake a lot of pep and to that add cnthuasiam, spirit, twink- ling cycs, a gazzy line and a pcach of a disposition and the rcsult will hc Eddie, one of Jordan lligh's most ardcnt, boosters. Shc is onc of tho-if not '1'lil'l-bright and shining lights of thc Physics class. Rcgarding any of hcr othcr characteristics. ask unyonc who knows licr-:uid that nn-ans ask anyone in .l. ll. S. Shc plans to spcnd thc ncxt four ycars at Bates-then! WEBB ER, DOROTIIY PERKINS Dot College Course Frye Grammar School 0w1gi'nality is the spice of life. President English Club lg Orchestra, 1, 2, Il, 4, Mandolin Club I, 2, 3, 45 Secretary Orchestra 35 President Orchestra 4g Folio Staf 23 Booster Staff 4, National Honor Society 4, Exe- cutive Committee 43 Student Council 45 Graduation Quartet. Meet 'A Dot whose devotion to Latin is unbounded! When she leaves the classics she is 5 feet 5 inches of sportsmanship and sincerity. Being of a rare type, it isn't to be wondered at that lJot', is one of the most popular Seniors and one of our best students. She tells us that her future work consists of taking the College Board Exams, but we express our envy of Wellesley College for the next four years. WELLMAN, FLORENCE Toni Commercial Course Frye Grammar School HA' F1'ir'nd 'Ls' one who knozvs all about you and loves you just the same. Home Economics Committee 4. Toml' is a strong devotee of winter sports. Qflirls, take notice-this may be her recipe for keeping that school girl complexionj Last winter while enjoying her favorite form of recreation, the unfriendly toboggan chute acted in a very unmannerly way and as a result we missed Tom for a few weeks while she kept the hospital nurses in good humor with her abundant supply of funny stories. Like most of us, sho doesn't know what to do next year,-we mean after graduation. WEST, MARION E. College Course Frye Grammar School Leave it to me. Latin Club 2, Assistant Business Manager of Folio 4. In the senior class, there are very few girls who have not joined the tlapper clan-here is one of them. I don 't mean by that that Marion is a Hdead one -far from it, Marion is quiet, dignified, as a senior girl should be, but full of fun. She is one of our smartest and popular girls. WIIITNEY, TNA ELLEN, Katrinka Commercial-General Course Frye Grammar School Brev11ty is the soul of wit. Mandolin Club 29 Home Economies Club 4. Katrinka was probably applied to Ellen because of her roly-poly appearance, as she has a small, rotound figure, re- sembling a Dutchman. She is as good natured as can be, which has won her many friends. Next fall she will start training to be a Domestic Arts teacher at Farmington Normal. We wish her good luck with her chosen profession. WOOD, ALBERT Woody General Course Frye Grammar School What 's worth doing at all, is wom'h floing well. Latin Club 29 English Club 1, 2g English Play 19 llonor Part 43 National Honor Societyg lutcr Glass Basketball 4. Would you, Wood? Oh, you would if you could, and could if you would. Yes, we uudorstuud now Wood. Woody, is one of our best scholars. When his English instructor asks for themes to be read, Woody isn 't one of the boys who pretends to be looking for his theme, but is one of the first to roud his. And no wonder, for they're worth reading. Woody is rather undecided about his future work but, we wish him the successful eureer that he deserves. WOOD, RALPH EDWARD Conunereial Course Lisbon Grammar School Still water runs deep. Ralph is 9. shy young main of the Senior eluss, in fact, he might be called the shyest of them ull. lle isu't much of il fellow to look at the opposite sex, but once or twice he has done so, with disastrous results. Not to himself, though. lle is undecided just what liue of comuxcreiul work he will enter, but whatever it is we wish him success. CLASS ODE CAir: NAlI10l'll'2lUD Our school, it is of thee, A school of loyalty, We think today. As now We leave thy walls, To go to' other halls, May we with joy recall, These years so gay. A place where knowledge lives. And help to seekers gives, We know thou art. Between they walls a light, Shines there so clear and bright Forever, day and night, Like His own heart. Today, as we niust part, Deep down within our hearts, There is a pain, Jordan High Sehool, to thee, We owe what we may he, That all the world may see, Thy glory gain. J. H. S. FOLIO 37 VALEDICTORY ESSAY LIVING LATIN ANI! GREEK Katharine Tubbs For two years I had gone to the same art gallery and looked at the same pictures without finding what l was looking for. What it was l did not know. I only knew that I was waiting and longing for some' thing which was not there. Yesterday, l found it. lt was a small pic. ture in a dim part of the gallery. ln the painting, dusk had gathered over woods and hills. All was dim except in the foreground one might see a youth running and bearing aloft a torch. He was a student carry- ing his toreh of learning on to future ages. Beneath this picture were inscribed the words of a seholor written thirty years ago: The Latin language is still the foundation of one half of human knowledge, and the forms created hy Roman genius underlie the whole of our eivilization. ,ln the stately structure of that imperial language are embodied those qualities which make the Roman name most abiding- ly great-honor, temperate wisdom, humanity, courtesy, magnamity, and the eivilized world still returns to that fountain head, and finds a second mother tongue in the speech of Cicero and Virgil. So it will be. We must have ideals of expression, standards of lit- erature: and so far the world has found no ideals and standards higher than those embodied in the writings of the men of Greece and Rome. Today we turn to those masters for beautiful style, models of expressive words and noble thoughts. Contrary to the belief of many people, Latin and Greek are not dead languages. They live now more than ever, for in the greatest extent of the Roman ICIIIITIPG barely twenty million people spoke Lating today, two hundred million are speaking English, a language seventy per eent of which is Latin and Greek, seventy-five million Spaniards are speaking a language of which nineteen words in twenty are Latin, forty million Portuguese, as litany Italians, and sixty million French who speak no fewer than ninety Latin words in each hundred. Lat.in and Greek are living! lint' for them our eivilazation would be but a tiny spark instead of the toreh that it is today, and our obligation to that past. is in some measure reeognizedg for example, a Boston Publishing Company is now issuing a series of fifty-two volumes on our debt to Greece and Rome- tiftystwo distinct volumes on such subjects as Philosophy, Law, Science, Art, Religion. Commerce, Language, and Literature. Because ol' the Greek and Latin masters in all fields of learning and art, the scholars of this century arc able to make their vast advances in all lilies of thought. lf we want English to maintain its standard, we must have scholars 38 J. H. S. FOLIO who study its foundation, not alone in the Latin, but even more in the Greek, for back of all the Latin masterpieces lies the Greek genius which originated all the main types of literature, the models for the ages. Let us turn to the masters of Greece and Rome and their works. Cicero truly said, In learning and in every branch of literature, the Greeks are our masters. Homer was and still is the greatest teacher of Epic poetry. In tragedy, philosophy, oratory, history, and poetry, Greece has raised such a high standard that it has not been even equalled by present day scholars. Demosthenes stands in the first rank in oratory, Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides, in dramatic poetrys Plato and Aristotle, in ethics, politics, and literary criticism. Turn now to Latin literature. Here we find that the creation of a flexible language is largely due to Cicero. Although he was one of the few great orators of the world, yet he has the greater glory of having made Latin a language suited to all classes and fields of thought. His philosophical works were practically all taken from the Greek, but Cicero translated them into such beautiful, forceful language that even when not masterpieces in the Greek, they became such in Latin and we now read more widely and with more enjoyment than in the days of Cicero himself. The commentaries of Julius Caesar are unique in literature as written by the greatest general and statesman of his or, perhaps, any age. Turning to poetry, we find an embarrassment of riches. Latin poetry, as art, stands on its own merits,.and includes some of the noblest poetry of the world. The two Latin poets who excel all others are Virgil and Horace. They have been, and still are companions of the whole world of scholars. It was in the age of Virgil and Horace that Latin poetry reached its culmination, but a further conquest was made by Ovid before the Golden Age began to wane. He is the great narrator in Latin poetry. Only a few of the most widely known writers have been mentioned, yet from them we catch a glimpse of the field of the classics and a fraction of what we owe to them. As R. W. Livingstone has truly said: Greek simplicity recalls us to the central interests of the human heart. Greek truthfulness is a challenge to see the world as it is and to shun the falsities of rhetoric or sentiment. Greek beauty is a memorial of an aspect of the universe to which ages of thought are often blind. Latin and Greek are still unexhaustcd springs of thought and in- spiration today. Classmates: Our high school years end today. Tomorrow we start on many different paths, but before we go let us think of our past, just as the whole world owes a great debt to the classics, so we owe a debt to our high school which we would, but never can, pay. We can never fully realize what our high school training has done for us, but we will always carry with us standards of attainments and ideals of life gained in our short four years. How can we express in words due thanks to our principal and teachers? To them we owe much-who can say how much J. H. S. FOLIO 39 --for what we are. And we would not be nnmindful of the members of the school board. nor forget above all our fathers and mothers who, more than all others, have made possible these years of training. Quickly the door will swing open and our horizcn will widen. For some, there will be four lIlO1'C years of training in college, for others, the school of the world. Today we cross the threshold, never to go back as students of Jordan Iligh School within those walls, under the guidance of whose teachers we have been trained these four years. Let ns go forth with high ideals, and let us maintain such high standards that our prin- cipal and teachers will never fail to be proud to call us sons and daughters of Jordan High School. And now with our hand upon the door to the future, turn we back and say, Farewell V' CLASS WILL Jacob J. Arenstam BE IT REMEMBERED that we, the class of 1924, Jordan High School, of the city of Lewiston, in the county of Androscoggin, in the state of Maine, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, but mindful of the uncertainty of this life, do make, publish and declare this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. After the payment of our just debts, funeral charges and expenses ol' administration, we dispose of our estate as follows: To the school, we do give and bequeath, our hearty congratulations on having turned out such a noble, intelligent, and good looking class as that of 1924. To our principal and faculty, we do give and bequeath our hearty appreciation for having sent us forth so well equipped to conquer the world. To the Juniors, we do give and bequeath the sacred trust of the Hall, dear to the hearts of every Senior. We only pray that ye of M25 will justly appreciate this noble gift, and protect it from the frolies and gambols of the non-responsible under-graduates. There are in our class, a number of students who realize that without their presence, aifairs at Jordan High School will assume a rather dilap- idated outlook. To prevent such a clamity to our Dear Jordan High school, they are leaving behind them numerous bequests as follows: Willizitii Wzilsli, lthnmett Colling, and Sherwood Tribou will their ir- resistable Valentino charms to those members of the lower classes who may aspire to reach the heights gained by these three muskcteers, namely Red Melvin, Harvey Hodgman, and John Abromson. To encourage the art of being faultlessly dressed, 'tRed Cote and The Coombs, the erstwhile haberdashers of the Senior class, do give and bequeath their stock of rainbow ties of the most delicate tint to Gerald Gareelon and Brad Peck of the Junior class who are sufficiently versed to carry on this branch of art. 40 J. H. S. FOLIO To tl1ose lower elassmen who are hovering on the brink of 70, Kather- ine Tubbs generously leaves her excess of brains. Ralph Fogg, the boy prodigy of the Senior Class, does give and be- queath his list of essays on the l'lceentricities and Complications of Electricity, to Orville Hartford of the Junior class, who perhaps may be able to understand them. Florence Matthews does give and bequeath her manuscript How to get Them, with its sequel, How to Keep Them, to be held in trust by Betty Palmer of the Junior class for future generations. To Dan Hall and Florence Lamontagne, the aspiring mathematicians in the lower classes, Bennie Abromson leaves an assortment of witty retaliations entitled, Like Arrow Collars, There's One for Every Oc- easion. Our notorious Agony Quartet bequeath their aluminum voices and their ability to find chords which have been lost, strayed, or stolen, to members talented or otherwise favored, of the junior class. To next year's physics class which will aimlessly and hopelessly wan- der through the electrical chapters of that subject, Beatrice Libby and Harold Abbott leave a highly induced electrical rod, which will remind our successors that they aren't the only ones to suffer exposure to the ponderous theories. John Chaplin and Denis Davis bequeath to the spirited equestrians who remain to carry on the noble work begun by these gentlemen, their fiery steeds with which they have spirited themselves through Latin. To the members of the lower classes who are inclined to be rather grouchy and have resided in the abyss of gloom during their stay at Jordan High School, James Duncan, Joseph Crosby, Wallace Donovan, and Hobait Pierce do give and bequeath their series of lectures entitled: Old Dutch Cleanser Chases the dirt, We chase away gloom and worry. To John Carroll, Ozzie Maloney, Harold Paiton. and Mildred Gagne, the human inearnations of lamposts, an adequate supply of adipose tissue is left in care of Mr. Creedon to apportion out at his dis. eretion by Louis Lottie, Beatrice Cronin, Ellin Whitney, and Macbeth Lambert. ' To Paul Murphy of the Junior class who has had difficulty in evading the pursuits ot' the opposite sex, Francis Patrick Malia does give and be- queath his woman-proot' mind and temperament with which he has sue- cessfully evaded every attempt to captivate him. The Senior girls' relay team, which won the championship of the sehool, bequeaths the laurels of victory in the inter-class meet to those who fear to venture upon the cinder path. Clara Parnell and Elizabeth Murray do give and bequeath to those members of the lower classes who are inclined to be rather indolent the splendid example of their services to the class and to the school. Because he has Hnally matriculated his intensive course at Jordan High School, Jerry Ross has consented to divulge the mysterious secrets which Gerald Higgins and Adelaide Diehl have waited so long and anxiously to hear. He has Written, illustrated, edited, and published J. Il. S. Fllliltl 41 tlu- poiulm-rous volunu- i-ntitll-cl, 'tllow to Study, by a Sopliistouatl-d tfynivf' 'l'o a 1-1-rtain group ol' t'ast-inatiiig' l'4-niininitit-s l'oi' whit-h our junior class is runowru-cl, Margari-1 Murphy, alias Ruth St. lh-nnis, ilox-s give aiul bs-qiu-atli lu-1' tt-1-psic-liorl-an abilitii-s. l+'c-aring that tlu-ro au- 4-4-rtain stuilm-nts in tlu- sm-hool who art- sonu-- tinu-s lonvsonu- aiul blul-, tlillu-Vt, t'lappm-rton :lot-s givo anwl lu-auu-atli to 1 1'1-il llall aiul Gi-orgo Pau-kartl ol' tlu- Sophoinorc- class his long list of sch-vt tivlopliolu- 1llIlllllGl'S. To all whoin it may coiu-c-rn ol' tlu- toniiniiu- spot-io of tlu- nuunnu-l faiuily, Amloliiu- L1-gn-1' clot-s givl- anml lu-qiu-ath tlu- lu-artrl-iuling chant Swc-Ot AtlllllIll , with which innuuu-i'ablo suitors has si-rm-nzulc-cl llt'L' 'nc-ath lu-r boiuloir wiiulow on W4-hbcl' Avviuu- in tlu- light of tlu- low-rs' moon. To thosl- pt-oplv who art- prom- to look upon tlu- tlutic-s ot' tlu- rlonu-stiu svicuct- c-ourso as a toil and til'lltlg'lll'y. tlu- Si-nior llonu- lic-ononiif-s Club lu-:ulc-cl by Nm-llio Dawn-s, Pri-sitlt-nt. lt-aw-s anal bi-qui-aths tlu- good-will with whim-li tlu-y insult- tlu-ir mlutii-s, pleasure-s. To thosl- stulle-nts who art- ratlu-r shy aiul llT1l't S0lll't'0iilll wlu-n in tlu- prcscncf- ot' tlu- wt-aka-1' sox, 'l'ubby Flynn li-avi-s his uavo-man tactics, expressing tlu- lu-lim-f that tlu-y will be sure- kill or vitro nu-thocl for this malady. The nu-nilu-rs of tlu- vast ot' tlu- Sl-nioi' play. 'tllamlcly Loiig-L4-gs, so ably led by Marion tlaroi-lou arul Franklin Paokaril, lllullltltliill tlu-ii' draiuatii- ability and pm-i'sl-vm-i'aiu-0 to tlu- -luniors, hoping that it. may aid tlicni to pri-si-nt a play worthy of its premlt-1-1-ssoi-s. 'Pho athh-tl-s ot' our 4-lass, ll-il by John Uallahan, lu-qui-ath to l'ut1uro tt-anis tlu-ii' ability to lu-at. mlm-cisivi-ly tlu- wai'i'ioi's l'i'oni at-Voss tlu- river. Our clistingfuislu-il 1-lass pri-silli-lit, Bill -lorilan, cloth bert-by givc-, lu-- quc-ath. alul mlonatt- his lm-ngrtliy list. ol' tit':2'l'llt'S aiul title-s be-stowt-tl upon hini by his Eltilllll'lll2 tl-llow 1-lassnu-n aiul otlu-rs who 1-njoy his lc-amlorsliip, to the i'llilll'O c-lass pix-sicls-nts, ad infinitum, with hopl-s that tlu-y will usi- tlu-in to as good zulvantago in i'lll'illt'l'lllgI tlu- ints-i-1-sts ol' tlu- school as lu, has dont-. Louiso Fo1'i'c-st: anil ' 'Fossr-y llaiu-, Fi-ating: that sonu- llay in tlu- t'ut.ui-4- a 00I'f2llll branch ol' inclooi' at-tivity niay lu- mlist-ontinua-il for lat-li ot' furuls, lu-ri-by lu-qui-ath one- full sim-ll pam-kagrv ot' lim-1-l-luiiit c-lu-wing gum to lu- awarile-tl to tlu- 1-hainpions qt' nt-xt yt-ai s 1-lass. As a last, thongrht. wi- wish to aiml tlu- tiuaiu-ial voiulitions ot' .lorrlan oiu-o inori-3 zu-c-oi'1ling'ly, wo llo givi- aiul lu-qui-ath tlu- sunt ot' T0 4-1-nts to bo usl-ll for tlu- pnrposi- ot' sc-1-uring: a hail' wut aiul shavt- for tlu- statut- of Sopluu-los, now rc-posing' in tlu- liln'ai'y. Thus, wt- 1-losv our inany lu-qiu-atlis aiul only hopt- that you, who have lu-vn fortunati- 1-nough to 11-vi-ive tlu-so lu-iu-volt-nt gifts, will at-ot-pt thc-ni in 21 humbh- and gracious manner. TN TESTIMONY YVHEREOF, wt- lu-iw-unto sm-t our hand and seal. and alot-law this to be our last Will and T1-stanu-nt, this 20th clay of Juno in tlu- yr-ai' ot' our Lord om- thousand niiu- lunulrf-ml and twenty-four. L QSignf-dj The Class of 1924 J. H. S. FOLIO UNCAN EPISODE ' ' D THE H OF CAST im Z2 .-. 3-4 T3 Q A '75 m P 3 5 f .4 'IJ L- L. G p, ? if bi 4.- s.. 'L .2 F2 f-1 I-Il Q1 D 1, -I p-4 5 2 I S cs .. ... o J. II. S, FOLIO 43 PROPHECY FOR THE GIRLS Albert VVOod I have here a remarkable book, written by the famous prophetess, Madame U. Farrar Head, foretelling what people will be famous in the middle of the 20th century. l discovered this interesting work while ram- bling among the ancient book-stores in Boston during the Easter vacation. I bought it from an aged, feeble, little man who made me promise not to reveal its secrets until after his death. l received word late this morning that he had drawn his last breath. And you are to be among those favored ones who shall first gain knowledge of the contents of this mystic book. 1 will go through the book and read a few selections to you at random. I I ii W Sl The United States is at last represented in the World Count by none other than our charming Mary Butler. She was known in her high school days for her Winsome personality, and her emotional power of oratorical appeal. Daily musical concerts are given in the Egyptian room of the Hotel leiele in Iceland by the noted Iceberg orchestra, consisting of Paulette Brunelle, Helen Ilanke, Judith Jalbert, and Evelyn Testa. Their inspir- ing musie warms the hearts of the Icelanders. A great disturbance was caused in Lewiston by the boisterous talking of two loguaeious girls. They have been forced by their neighbors to leave town because they could have no rest while such noise-makers were around. Thus, Bessie Brown and Ruth Libby are now living on a spac- ious island at Taylor Pond. A school of domestic science for bachelors only, has been established hy Nellie Dawes. Marion West, Edith Crowley, and Mabel Ramsdell are her able and willing assistants. A marvelous piece of engineering skill, a Heating restaurant, built 3 miles above the earth on the direct route to Ma rs. is operated under the proprietorship of Louise l4'orrest. The brains of this unique construction feat were furnished by Lillian R-ivard, general contractor. The Whitney Aeroplane Company, owned and directed by lflllen Whitney, semis pass- enger aeroplanes past the place twice a day. The pilots of these aero- planes are two daring aviators, Velma Ilodgkins and Germaine Beliveau. A new home run hitter has displaced Babe R-nth from the team of the New York Yankees. After playing for several years in the bush league. Mary Franckus, after studying for several years in Europe, has startled the world by her remarkable singing. She is accompanied on her triumphant tour of the world by the leading pianist of the age, Dorothy Bearee. She recently appeared before the honorable Mildred 44 J. H. S. FOLIO Rawstron, mayor of Sleepy Eye. Tl1e playing of the Highland Fling awoke Her Honor from the deep sleep that had held her for many years. After working for a few years at hard labor, Marguerite Murphy, recent- ly decided to live the rest of her life in leisure. Accordingly, she ob- tained the position of police force in that enterprising town. The supervisor of all the bakeries in Russia and New Auburn has been granted an increase in salary of 1,000,000 rubles a year. Gladys Foss has passed many hours attempting to find a way to spend this magnificent heap of money and at last. has purchased the bakery where she formerly was employed. A contest was recently held to select the best teacher of elocution in the world. The winner, Marion Garcelon, is engaged in teaching elocution to the young children in Jugo-Slavia. On the editorial staff of the Lisbon Falls Clarion, a daily newspaper issued twice a year, our class is represented by Edith Grover as joke editor. One of our girls has been working on immense canvasses. Evelyn Keen.en's appetite for art has at last been satisfied. She has produced some life-size portraits of the eleven story skyscrapers recently built in Sabattus. The largest orange grove in California is owned by Beatrice Libby. She is famed for her great generosity because each year she sends all her former classmates a large crate of the highest priced oranges, C .O. D. Florence Matthews is president of the society of Girls Who Have Never Been Kissed. Annette Frawley and Marion Stowell are secretary and treasurer, respectively. The majority of the class of 1924 are inele- gible to this society. Margaret Murphy is now teaching the latest dances to the chieftains of the Cannibal Isles. ller principal assistants are Irene Cole and Beatrice Cronin. After being missing for ten years, Elizabeth Murray, has been found in the very heart of the South American jungle, where she had discovered a wonderful library built during the Stone Age and containing many literary masterpiec-es. She became absorbed in them and entirely forgot the outer world. The Red Cross have obtained the services of the noted surgeon, Jeannette Lafond. She has been given full charge over the Hospital for wounded mosquitoes and disabled fleas. A contest to determine the champion talker of the world was recently held. llelen Kenney defeated Alice Keenan, the former champion. She talked steadily for thirteen consecutive days and then utterly exhausted was removed to the hospital, still talking. No competitors worthy of her have been found since. Charlie Chaplin has withdrawn from active life in the moving picture world and the far more famous comedian, Jeannette Laflamme, is now filling his shoes successfully. Adeline Leger is now the head of a large automobile factory, special- izing in Packards. A Pollyanna Club, whose purpose is to dispel gloom, has been formed, .l. II. S. lftlllltl 45 lts otlicors arv: Prositlont, Rose Flynn vivo prosiclont, ltll0l'Clll't' W1-llniang svcrctary, Alivtlc Polimluing troasurvr, lioatriro Moorog auditor, Alicc tlrovnwoocl. R-aclio Station W. G. Y. Solxvnoctaily, Now York, recently lwoamlcastvtl 21 Llvbato lwtwoon tho two proniior clcbatvs of tho day, Clara Parnt-ll and lllargarvt Hft'2ll'tl011. The suhjvct. of this th-halo was: Hvsolvmlz 'l'hat nu-n unilor sixty NCZIIS ot' ago shall not lw allowwl to voto. Mililroil K1-onan has bought our Harnuin and Haih-y's thico ring 1-irrus auml has an vntiroly now group ot' porforinors, invhuliug Mary llopwoocl, tho fat latlyg Doris Skillings. tho tl-arloss lion taniorg lNlarjoru- Small, tho lwarclvil lanlyg lfltilu-l llayuos anal l'llUl'l'lll't' lim-au, tho sith--show harkuis. Tho Now York Ilippitlronio has ln-on hirvcl hy llouisv Provost, hut it. is srarvoly largo onough to tlisplay tho inultitumh- ot' typrwritiug nu-mlals sho won whilv in .lorilan lligh Si-hool. Aftor taking a sprvial oourso in llonovan's vorroslionilonro svhool. Mildrt-ml Svott is soliriting raclio waws for tho starving Russians and Mah -longg sots for tho froozing ltlxiiuiniaux. tlur class is ri-prvsontoil on tho stago hy a young laily who onjoyoml playing tho part ol' a fussy olml woman whilo in high srhool. Yoroniva Sturtovant is now taking hor 2llltll0lll't'S hy storm, Katharino 'l'ulxhs, who l'Ullllllt'it'tl hor ooursv in Batt-s Uollogo in throm- yoars, has opt-noml an aramh-iny. Sho spot-ializos in tm-zu-hing rollvgv pro. tl-ssors during tht- sununvr months. 'l'ho Rt-puhliran vonvonthm was roi-ontly hvlml in tho niotropolis ol' la-wiston. lflilna Warron was vhosou as tho 1-anmlimlato for tho prrsimlonry ol' tha- l'nit1-ml Statos. lt. is tho first tinio that this honor has ovor hom-n lwstowm-ml upon a woman. llor loyal supportvr, tloorgotto t'loutivr, is av- voinpanying hor in hor ranipaigning as t'll2ll1lliit'lll'. thu- ot' Miss Warron's most' arilout K'tllllID2llg2flll'l'S is Dorothy Wolmhor. who attracts tho orowmls by hi-r inarvolous l'0ats on horse-hack. By thi-so tow soli-ctions that l havo reall to you. l trust that I haw shown how clistiuguishvil tho girls ol' this uolobratm-ml vlass will turn out to lw in tho yvars to conw. 'l'hoy will ho known anil amlniirotl throughout tho wholv univvrsv. lmwiston will hm-conio famous as tho nativo homo ot' this wonth-rt'ul group ot' girls, whosv faino will sproail to tho l'urthost 4-ornors ol' tho worlil. l'lvorywl1oro thvy will ho pointm-tl out as nioniht-rs ot' tho Class ol' l!l24, tho most famous vlass that 4-wr lol't tho lofty portals ol' elvar olil Jorilan lligh Svhool. SALUTATORY ESSAY Louiso Provost Q M0l'l'l+l TIIAN tTtlRONl'l'l'S VVQ, tho 1-lass of 1924, cannot. mlo loss than th-mlivato our final nu-oting to you, Paronts and OlflZOI'lS, who havo givon so nulrh ot' your thought, tinu' anal efforts, that wo might hvvonuf lwttor anil worthior stuilonts ol' 46 J. H. S. FOLIO Jordan High School, therefore, you are the first ones to whom we extend a cordial Welcome. There is great pleasure for us in greeting the Superintendent and the Members of the School Board, for we realize that whatever they have done has been for our benefit, and that they have always had our best interests at heart, that we might go forth from Jordan High School and take our places in the world in a manner that would reflect the training and pre- paration that they have enabled us to pursue. A most hearty welcome is extended to our Principal a11d to our Teach- ers. We know that next to our parents, you have had the most to do with the moulding of our lives. Our welcome to you must be deep felt and sorrowful for we realize that we are parting with friends who will forever remain dear in our memory. In this reflecting mood, I recall lines from the poet Tennyson which seem to be appropriate on an occasion like this: Howe'er it be it seems to me 'Tis only noble to be good, Kind Hearts are more than Coronets, And simple faith than Norman blood. ' Deep in every man 's heart, there is a power through which he may lessen the sufferings of the world and thus make it happy. This con- cealed power which is called t'Kindness can be classified into four types: kindness in a general sense, in thoughts, in words, and i11 our actions. Taken in a general sense, this virtue may be defined as an effusion of ourselves in our fellow-creatures, it is treating them as we should wish to be treated. Most of our little troubles are due to our conduct towards each other. If our conduct, therefore, were according to the principles of kindness, the state of the world would be changed entirely for: Of all the griefs that harass the distressed, Sure the most bitter is a scornful jest. Thus we may say that the mission of kindness in the world is to render life more agreeable. A good example of this virtue is demonstrated by our parents who have devoted and sacrificed themselves in order that we might go through life more easily. They have endeavored to facilitate our tasks in this world, by giving us a thorough education. But what is the effects of kindness on those towards whom it is exercised? That which we notice most particularly is the power that it has of showing more plainly the qualities of our fellowmen. Fortunately for the world, this virtue of Kindness is contagious, a kind act will lead to another, and its effects will be to give happiness to both,-to the one who is kind and to the one to whom kindness is ex- tended. Let us consider Kindness in our thoughts. This is perhaps the most dangerous point. On account of our being human, we are all inclined to judge a stranger or a new acquaintance the minute we see him. Most of the time we misjudge such persons. The habit'of judging people only when we know them thoroughly is very hard to acquire, for we all know .I. Il. S. l1'OLl0 47 that the slightest movement will lead us almost involuntarily to comment on men. Eyesight is very important, but very often it would be better for us to look, b11t not see. Though we are unfair, ignorant and eaprieious judges, we must ad111it that we are indefatigable judges. A good resolution to take would be 11ot to judge a person the minute we see her. From thoughts, we most naturally eome to words. A kind word has a greater power than we realize. lt will often establish a sound friendshipg it may reeoneile enemiesg and it will intluenee a n1an to come back to the patl1 of virtue. A man wl1o is kind in l1is words is powerful. Aeeording to the prin- ciples of pedagogy, and after 111any experiences, it has been proved that a child can be more easily eorreeted through kindness than through harshness. I cannot end this essay, however, without. saying a few words on Kind- ness in our Actions. .lf we east a retrospeetive glanee 011 the eighteen years of our existence, we will he astonished at the numerous kind acts that have been extended to usg they are almost numberless. And yet those that we remember are less n1n11erons than those we have forgotten- forgotten not because of our nngratefulness, b11t beeause of the dis- traetions of life and of the defeets of our memory. These kind aets have made us smile in the midst of our tears, and they have spread tears of joy in tl1e midst of our smiles. They have come to us from everywhere: from persons from whom we expected them, and from those towards wl1o111 we were most naturally indifferent. Why not strive and seize every opportunity to be kind? Let us re. member that a mere smile may dry many bitter tearsg that a kind word will bring baek to the path of virtue, and above all that Kind Hearts are more than Coronets. GRADUATION DAY. Most glorious day of days, Your promised joys are here To crown and to give praise To tl1en1 who held yo11 dear. Your eoming brings not grief, You must mistake our wayg 'Tis happiness too brief, The meaning tears convey, Annette Frawley. S, VUL J. II. S. FOLIO g 49 ESSAY L'AttADl+1INIIlQ FRANKYAISE Germaine Beliveau When one takes up the study ot' a nation, one studies its form of government, its industries, its ways of communication, and its system ot' education. What more interesting than to know how the language of a people or nation may be made to develop, what and who restricts it. Ill Germany, for instanee, any question about the language is settled by the theatreg here in Ameriea, Webster's dictionary is our authority, while in l ranee it is the task of' an aeademy known as I'Aeademie Francaise. Very little seems to be known in this country about l'Aeademie Frau- eaise. lt originated in 1630, but first of all the meetings were informal and the group comprised only a few literary friends. When the Cardinal de Richelieu learned about these meetings, he offered his patronage, and the soeiety was incorporated in 1635 as the Aeademie Franeaise. From the beginning, the Academie has had so called proteetors. As we know, the first one was the Cardinal de Richelieu, the second Seguier, and the third Louis XIV. Louis XIV helped the Aeademie very mueh. An Englishman, Mr, Ilallam, says that Louis XIV knew how to make the most famous institution whieh can be found in the annals of letters. Among the othe1's who helped the Aeademie, Uorneille, Racine, Le Fon. taine, Boileau, Fenelon and lla liruyere may be mentioned. The Aeademie announeed for its purpose the purification of the lan- guage, its immediate task being' that of eompiling a dietionary. The dietionary was first being published in ltifl-lg the eighth edition, started in 1912, is still in preparation. A llietionnaire Ilistorique de la Langue lf'raneaise was started in 1858, but after four volumes devoted to the letter A were prepared, it was abandoned in 1894. Most of the lflreneh lVl'Ii0l'S of' high rank have belonged to the Aea- demie. Indeed, an institution which has had as members the poets l.amartine, llugo, Musset, Vigny, Iiapradeg the historians liarante, Guizot, hlignet, Tbiers and Toequeville, for eloquence, Laeordaire, and Mon- talembert, and many others,-such an institution eau eertainly be called unique. From the first, the Aeademie has limited its membership to forty, and eaeh member, after his election by ballot, must be sanetioned by tho government. The nieetings ol' the Aeademie are held at the Institut, situated on the Seine, just opposite the Pont des Arts. This is an ordinary building. The room where the meetings are held is small and gloomy. Before the war, a telephone had not been installed there, and the nineteenth een- tury had nearly eome to an end bet'ore eleetrieity was put in. The reeeption ol' a new member is interesting. These reeeptions were 50 . J. H. S. FOLIO made public only in 1671, and it was only in 1702. that women were ad. mitted. The first duty of any new academician is to prepare a speech for his reception. These speeches have become famous, and Parisians are all anxious to attend. At the receptions of new members, and at their meetings, the Academicians have the right to wear a sword and a green suit covered with ornaments. This suit is queer and the French people, who love fun, are the first one to laugh at it. It is generally believed that literary men only can be received in the Academie. This is not true, high dignitaries of the church, cardinals, arehbishops, bishops, or generals whom the Academie wishes to honor, can also be members. Marshals Joffre and Foch were received in the it-zrhuuie ul'ter the war. Among the present Academicians we note Bazin, Bordeaux, Bourget, P. Deschanel, and A. France. There are many advantages in being an academician. First of all, to be elected a member of the Academie is one of the highest honors a Frenchman can receive, and its members are popularly called the forty immortalsf' Then the editors accept the works of the Academicians, good or bad, and pay a high price for them. Since the end of the nineteenth century, the Academie Francaise has become exceedingly rich. It is now a custom for wealthy people to give part of their riches to this cause. With this money the Academie awards prizes, about twenty-three each year, and it also helps poor writers. Indeed we can regard it as a great institution, and France has the right to be proud of her Academie Francaise. , PROPHECY FOR THE BOYS Beatrice E. Libby Every one has a hobby. I have two, horseback riding and violets. It is my idea of a good time to combine the two in the spring, to ride and ride, then leave the horse in some shady nook and pick these modest flowers. While engaged in this favorite pastime this year, I suddenly saw, a few feet away from me, a mass of purple which looked like a patch of unusually large blossoms. On drawing nearer, I discovered that the purple patch, to my surprise, was none other than this plate ou which was engraved an explanation of its marvelous powers. By having the average individual of any group make an impression of his palm on this plate, the holder will be enabled to see in that impression the future of each person in the group. At the time I found this curious article, I was racking my brain for some scheme by which I could perform my part of this afternoon's program, namely forecasting the future of thc boys of the class of 1924, so I natually thought, since fate has given me this plate, why not take the chance that the inscription is true. Will Louis Lotti and Edmund Lambert please step forward.-Average looking individuals aren't they? CThey make an imprint of their left palms on the platej lt's very clear that Eddie has an IllHIl,S job awaiting him as football coach at Yale. ' J. ll. S. lftlliltl 51 Louis, your l.llilll'l' is Yt'l'y llllIll'l'HSlX'0. 81111111 ti111- 1l11y X011 will 000lll1y thu positiolt ol' v11l1-t, to thc Sw1-1lisl1 King. Our co11ti1'111111l Slt'1'lly ll02lll ll2lS 11t l11st xvillillll up 111111 is S0l'Villg' li111'l1' Sillll 11s buglc hoy. Tho purtz ot' l1is llt'XV job th11t l1111'i1111 t'l0uti11r lik1-s host is gottiug up 111 tivo i11 th1- 111o1'11i11g to play tho l'l1V0llll'. Ul1111'li11 130111111111 is 1l11sti11111l to l1llt'0IIll' il 1'ig111'1-tt1- Kll'lIlOllSll'2lfUl' ill one of New Y11rk's lzirgvst ll011ill'lll1l'Ill sto1'1-s, UWlltltl hy Willizuu Jo1'1l1111, 111111 of Allllll'll'il.S gl'02ll llllSllll'NS llt'iltlH. llill Hi2ll'll'll this storo i11 0l'tl0l t.o l11'i11g h11t'o1'11 the puhliv vyo tho lllilllvlllfllls H-lllt' t'oll11gx1: 1floth1's whivh wore 0rigi1111t111l hy Alhs-rt l'ot1-. uow ,lllSlll'U ot' tho 111-11011. This store also 0ilI'l'i0S 11x1'l11siv11ly tho l3l'2llltl ol' ll0Sll'l'j'. 1'11tt's, illltl collars that lllilllll John P0111l111'g'11st s 11111110 l.2lIlll1llS. li11.1'111o111l llllllllblli Elllll St'1111l1'y llllll- 01111 111'1: floo1'w11lk1'rs who llltllill slioppitig 21 pl0ilHlll't' for tho f11i1'111' sux. llorc is 1Jl'lliS Davis 1111 tho top ot' tho Woolwortli lilllltlillg giving l111'tu1'cs on Tho Joy of NYorli. lll' 11lso l'lllt'l'i2llIlS tho tfI'0Wll hy 1101'- l'0l'lIllllg' gy1111111sti1' st1111ts ou tho ting polo, or hy ,i11111pi11g lll'0lll 111111 root' to 2lIl0lllt'l'. with his ol1l time1l11111'i11g11g1ility. C2111 I l11'li1'1'0111y vyosf Two ol' our ll2lNlli'lll 11111-s ll2lVt' llilZZllllg lllItlll'0S 11l1v111l of theiu. 01111 ol' l,lll'lll, lJ11vi1l Ktislilovitz, will l1111V11 IIS for Salt l111kc City to join tho Moriuons. Tho 0ll10l', .lohu Cilllilllilll, l h1'1'11 lltllltllkl l11111py 111111 11111111-1111-1l 11s solo 0Xl'llt'l' illltl l'U1lll'0llK'1' of the l2l1'g'0Sf lli1I'0lll i11 the Orient. Ill pursuit ot' his l'11vo1'it11 1111sti1111-, ll2lllll'lj' swi111111i11g, 111111 of our hoys l111s gflllll to 1-xt11'111111-s. Only l'Vt't'llilj' l.11w1'11111'11 lslyllll 1fli111h111l up th1- llilllk ot' tho lmtlltlllltlt' with lV2li-l'l'S l.l'tllll tho A111l1'os1-ogg:i11 llivor, tho At- l1111ti1e OU111111, 111111 fllIt'S2llW2llit' liilj' 1l1-ip11i11g l'l'tJlll his lllilllly l.t1I'lIl, t'ill'l'y- ing 21 11111ss11go l.l'0lll i'ill'll'l10ll 'lllll'ElHllt'l', illilftil' ot' l.1-wistou, to 111111 ot' tho t511pit11l h1111uti11s. t'111'l1-to11's list ot' lilllj' 111'q1111i11t11111'11s l111s l1111'o11111 so Cxtcnsivu that th1gv 111'11 iltlllllll 11ll on-1' North Aiuorica. John Ch1111li11 flllll l'il'illllilllI l,2ll'li2ll'll, our Math sh111-ks, 111'1- showu l11'1'1- i11 tho Alll'il'2lll .lluiglos liuutiitgz for th1- titth tlllllt'llSltJIl. Ut' l'0lll'Sl' it is well known th11t' tho llllll'll 1lis1'11ss111l l'ou1'th 1li1111111si011s wus t'ou111l long ago, 1'11v111'111l with 1l11st', in Il ll2lI'li l'0l'lllll' of tho lt'111'n111-11 Athl1-tio iilllll I'00lllS hy XY11ll111'11 lll1ll0Villl. El 1'1'si1l1111t ot' D111-1'i11g1. ,lu his sp111'11 lll0llll'llfS, ltlfillllilill is w1'iti11g'11 llil'll01l2ll'j'. sp1-1-i11l 1-111ph11sis llvlllg' l11i1l ou XV0l'llS ot' lll0l'l' lllilll Ttlll syll11hl1-s l'2lt'll. This hook is to h1- 1111hlisl1111l 11111111 his 1'k'i'lll'll to 1-ix'iliz11tio11. .lohu ll2lS his h11111ls l'11ll lltltlgflllg tho lltlillliiiilll 1'111111ih11l b11ll11s. lt' 111111 shouhl go up l.isho11 St1'1111t1 just t1111 y1'111's i.l'tllll this 11t't111'11oo11, ho would hc surv to 11oti1-11 th11t llll' husiost I1l2ll'U 1111 th1- stroct is il ll2ll'lJUl' shop Olvlloll lllltl 11111-1'11t111l hy ,IG1111111-tt fit1lllllS Zllltl -ltlllll llo1lgrki11s. Tllt'I'1' iI,l'0 f1-w1-1' 1'11su11lti1-s, lltlXVt'V0l', lllilll you would 11xp1-1-t. I soo Allwrt Ellltl liilllill Woo1l lll'i.0l'U lllt', touring' tho ll11it111l Stzitvs 1u11l ciiilllilllil ill'lllt1llSil'2lfillg!,' thoir lJ2ll1l'lllt'll 1'o111pl11xio11 h1-1111ty 11l11y. Ali! llvro is 21 l'l1illl'0 politi1'11l 1'111111111igr11. l 11ow h1-hohl Rillllll Fogxgz 11111'l .l11ro11111 Ross, the opposiiig 1'11111li1l11t11s. 1-111fh l-l'.VlIlg1 to tl0Wll tho othur hy l1is l70NVt'l'i-Ill 1-lo111111111111. Whih- Sllllillilllgl' ol' politios, our thoughts t11r11 f0W2ll'tl XY2lSlllIlfIi0l1. 'l'l11'1'1- wo sl111ll s1-1- l5111111i11 Alll't1lllS0ll h1-l'o1'c iitlllgIl't'SS, Dllliltllllgf t'h11t 11ll 52 J. I-I. S. FOLIO boys and girls in America of ten years of age shall be compelled to study debating and shall try out for the varsity teams of the schools they are attending. All successful ones shall receive fitting recognition for their work. Congress seems to be favorably impressed by Bennie's smooth flow of words. Another reason why the measure will probably be passed is because Sherwood Tribou, one of Bennie's former debating colleagues, is an influential Senator. We have all expected that sooner or later Sarto Ilaas would run a jitney, but according to this vision, he has risen to loftier heights. llc has bought out the Yellow Cab Co., and has been persuaded to send cabs to Sabattus by Henry True, mayor of the place, and by Lawrence Stewart, principal of the high school, who evidently thinks it wo11ld be fine to have adequate means for transporting the teachers of that institution to and from the school socials. Henry Levesque is destined to own one of the largest and most success. ful cattle ranches in North America. Here is sad news! One of the members of our class has been com- mitted to a sanitorium. All through high school, Joseph Crosby was famous for his grin that would not wear off,-but, alas, that grin has at last worn out because of years of hard usage, and Joe can do nothing but rest while he undergoes facial massage. How times have changed! Here's a fashionable, select school for boys, presided over by a severe, harsh principal who rules by an iron rod, one whom the students hold in respectful awe and great fear. And who is this principal? None other than William Walsh. No wonder the poor children shake in their shoes whenever they see him coming. Bill holds himself up as a model before these boys and occasionally instructs them in oratory and the gentler art of esthetic dancing. Herbert Shoppe is chief disciplinarian in this house of torture, while Edward NVade, the head master, is feared almost as much as is his chief, Here I see the famous evangelist, Milford Coombs, facing a packed house i11 Cheyenne, Montana. He shows no trace of nervousness before his cowboy audience, probably because Maurice Thorne accompanies him on his tours to cheer him up just before he must go on the stage. Milford and Maurice are in this city on the invitation of Hobart Pierce, the chief of police. A great amount of time and deep thought were necessary before llar. old Abbott could decide his life work. For a long time he was the pro- verbial Jack of all trades, yet excellent at all,-but finally he retired to seclusion and study. He is devoting his life time to research in the field of history of literature, to make up for what he didn 't do in High school. While attending Jordan High, several of the boys of the class of 1924 were planning medical careers. Here my plate pictures Jacob Arenstam keeping the world's most famous physicians in an uproar while he acts as toast-master at a monster banquet held in London in honor of Maurice Lane who has just discovered the means of putting in serum form the secret of his own happiness, his willingness and ability to co-operate, which he practiced so consistently during his school days. Jake called on Tossey for a speech, but the latter was suddenly seized with one of his J. H. S. FOLIO 53 vlironiu fits ot' vxtrvim- ll2lSlllllllllt'SS and ho was unzihlv to say ai word. 'Pho miuuto purtii-ului's ol' tht- 1-xpurinivnts wort- vxplaiiiml by James Dum-an, who grroaxtly ziitlml Toss in thv tlvtziils of the work. An in- tcrvsting pnpvr 1-ntitla-il 'l'lu- Sul:-Umiscimis Miml ol' Bird and Burst, was rc-ml by el2llIlf'S l'l2ll'li. Gilbvrt t'l:ip1wrtmi, in siu'vvssl'ul surgvmi has Slll'lll'lH0tl uvvryonv by taking down his Slllllglt' :mtl putting in its plum- an lllltlt'l'lElkt'l S zulvvr- llSt'll1CI1t ruzuling: Try our service one-u auiil you will never employ a1I1ut,llvI'. llv has solml his lIlll'l't'Sl' in tht' factory whiuh makvs toys for high svlmol vliildrvn to l r:niuis lllizilia. l i'z1nvis stzltvs that it was his own Oxpc-rivhvc in svliuol whivh made him Wallin- tho lll'gt'Ill nvvtl of such an imlustry, lt is lJl'0lit'lll lts nmgil-:il powvr is lost! l vzm sm- nothing more! 'l'he' tivtitious liiturv is 1-lost-ml. but thv ri-:il t'ut1lrvlim-szilwzlcl with its work, its disappointmviits, :mtl its lizml-va1'm-tl, :mil wvll cl0svl'vf'd siiccvssvs. The boys who go 0111. l'i-um .lormlzin lligh tmlziy are lvaviiig fellow stu- tll'lllS :incl tvzwliws who for loin' yvurs hzivv wzilizvml tllt'll' llllfl clizilwmtvl' mul worth. ,liulging by the uombimition of ability, imlustry :intl nm- bition which wv kimw they possvss in gront iiwas111'e, we fvvl sure tllzit, success will bc tha- rvsult of thvir oheorts as they go from High School lane into thu bigger, brozulm' Path of Life. l Fourtcfsy of Dora Clark Tnsh lNTl+lllHt'llUl.AS'l'lt' lJl'Il44X'1'l'lRS IN BUNVUUIN lll'1AGl7l'l ll0Ill'll SIllll11ll'l'S M. Gvlmuvr, I. l urgnson, G. Mut'z11'tl1y, B. Libby, C. Pairnull 54 J. II. S. FOLIO - I SUENIC FROM UDADDY LUNG LEGS J. Lllflllllllllv, M. c3Hl'l'l'lUll, M. RCHIWIOII, J. Arvllstzml. f'. Purnell, P, Iimlm-Ill-, M. Stowvll SCENE FROM AUT II, DADDY LONG LEGS M. Sc-ott, F. Puck:11'1l, W. Walsh, A. Uotv, V. Stu1't0v:1nt, M. Gurcclon. J. H. S. FOLIO 55 ESSAY A TRIP WITH A TRAILER Dorothy Webber Most people crave adventure of some sort or another, but few ever realize their dreams. There are exceptions, however, Among these fortunate people are the Pikes, a family living in one of our Maine cities. Their idea of adventure including a, camping trip in the wild and wooly West.-ea vacation, and education, and an adventure all in one. So they bought an Auto-Kamp Trailer, a big ear, and other necessary equipment, and started, bag and baggage, one morning about the middle of June. Their group comprised a jolly sextct,-three of them children in their early teensg with all the responsibility of the five women, and all the heavy work to do! But they should worry-they were going west at last, They had planned to take a trip of that sort for years, the children were old enough, the father's business was thriving, and there was nothing to prevent their going. The date had been set for some time, the equipment had been purchased piece by piece, and was assembled in one heap in the middle of the barn floor all ready to be out into the trailer, the day before the start was made. Final details of leaving had been attended to and, finally, the eve of departure arrived. Uncles, cousins, and sundry other relatives, as well as friends, assem bled to help with the packing. Pillows to right of them, pails to left oi. them, into the trailer went the six hundred,-until one might have thought that this poor caravan would burst. lint at last everything warn in. The load looked so solid that everyone thought it would hold: but no one knew how in the world one lone man could pack away all the para- phernalia and tie it down like that, alone. But then. of course. the youngsters could help. There were three of them. all quite strong, So they went to bed satisfied that the final arrangements were com- pleted, and all that remained was to get up in the morning, dress in their camping clothes, eat breakfast, and start. The June morning dawned bright and warm and they made their departure at 8 o'clock, after first having their pictures taken, one of the uneles condescending to press the button so that the whole family eould be in the pietureg-Mr. and lVlrs., the two girls, ln'other, and their all round helpmate, Cousin Meg, lined up beside the auto and heavily loaded trailer, and posed. Then they jumped in and started oit for that perfect vacation. And perfect it Was, judging from the accounts which were kept of it. One of the girls and Cousin Meg were the scribes ofthe trip, Cousin Meg's story being a dignified and accurate record, but the other, kept by a. mere child, was a more personal and detailed narrative of events, which took lots of time to write, but worth nothing as a diary when finished. 56 J. II. S. FOLIO From these accounts we learn that the Pikes had very good luck, fine weather, no trouble with the trailer, no sickness, good roads and everyone happy! At the start, they almost gave up, though. Camping places were difficult to find, dirt was hard to eat, and it was quite discouraging to try to pack the equipment for six into a trailer made for four, with only one man to do all the heavy Work and take all the responsibility. But they learned. Before long they were working with all the system of a three ring ci1'cus. About five o'clock every afternoon, they all assisted in using their eyesight to find a break in the barbed-wire fence, which they began to believe stretched all the way from Maine to California, But when at last they did find a. school-yard, a gravel pit, or a wide and shallow ditch that could be d1'iven over, they swoopcd down upon it, so to speak, i11 about five minutes after stopping, the space surround, ing their auto and trailer was covered with litter.-canvases, poles, pails, pillows. Like the system of a circus, eaeh had his own task to perform, most of the work seemed to consist of pulling material from the load and strewing it on the ground. What had been, five minutes before, merely a fence or ditch, was now a clothes line and a disorderly camp. But in short order everything was put into its accustomed place and the nest was once more ready to be called home, even if it were set up miles from the place that had been home the previous night. But that was the fun of it all,+that feeling that they were free miles and miles from their real home, with 110 way for them to hear from re- latives and friends. There was no work to do, except pack the load, and that had become an easy task before long, for practice had made them perfect and they could now do in one hour what had taken them four, at first. They learned to enjoy the taste of meat cooked over the open fire, to love the feel of the dry western air in their nostrils. And at night they slept with their tent pushed back on the ridge-pole, exposing to them the open sky and the stars. CAs well as thunder showers and mosquitos.J The all-alonc-in-a-wide-world-feeling possessed them at night, while the sensation of being free, with nothing to do but ride, rest, and gaze, 1'cgistering mental pictures, possessed them in the daytime. Oh, if these travelers could only remember all the things they saw! They could remember that there is fruit in New York State, wheat in the Middle Westg prairies and desert in the Far West, and mountains, orchards, and the Pacific in California. They could remember the big things like that,-the children had learned them in the little red sehool- house back home, anyway, but the things that they would forget,-the kinds of birds they saw, the red-headed woodpeekers and mourning doves in the Middle West, and the moose birds in the Far West, the landscape, how it varied as they went west, and the air, how different the Western air was! So dry! No matter how hard a person worked, or how high the thermometer registered, perspiration was a minus quan- tity. Everything was so dry in the Prairies and Desert regions and the atmosphere so clear, that an object fifteen miles away, looked as near as one mile. Then there were the towns that these travelers went through, J. II. S. FOLIO 57 ull ulikt- witl1 tlu-i1'sq11z11'e l'1-o11t-1-ll stores on tlu- with- lllillll st1'1-1-t, l1z11'1'1-11 ot' t1'1-1-sz just like those Sll0YVll i11 tlu- uiovit-s, t-xc-1-pt that z111to111ol1il1-s wort- l'Vl'l'yYVll0l'l'. Alul the people they saw! Ilow uoultl tlu-y 1-V1-1' forgm-t SOIIH' ol'tlu-111! 'l'lu- rc-all l'2llllp0l'S. tlu- swells ll'.VlIlg' to 1-:1111p, tlu- Hll'2llIlllS,H mul tlu- pI1-zisi11-1--sm-1-kt-1's, wort- :ill nu-t with i11 sonu- ol' tlu- 1-z1111p gl'0llllllS. C111 tlu- VV1-st, tlu- Pikes litllllltl plenty ol' zu-1-o111otlz1tio11s for c-a1,111pi11g.r. livery town haul its fret- puhlim- Villlllblllg' gi-ouiulb. 'l'lu- lozuls sonu- ot' tlu-se 11o111zuls Qill'1'lt'tll llaits pinned to tlu- top to lu-4-p tlu-111 from lu-ing 1-1'11slu-tl, clogs hitt-lu-tl to l'llIllllIlg' -lmozirmls, lmlmit-s i11 2ll'llIS, t1'1111ks Ull tlu- spz11'1- tires, tm-nts l1Vt'l' the luuuls, lllllIlt'llSt' S0llVt'Illl'S, 1-lks' horns till tlu- 1'zuli11to1's. mul lD2lIllll'l'S illltl lN'lllI2lI1lS tlyiilg i11 all 1li1'm-utiolis, with il gl'Ill'l'UllS Sllillll'l'lllg' ol' ohl Motlu-V l'lz11'tl1 ovc-1' t'Vl'l'.V1lllllf.f. Slll'l'ly, tl 1':1,111pi11gr gl'thllIltl is 21 gootl tit-ltl litll' :1 psyt-liologristl But speakingol'psyt'l10logy,wl1z1t is it i11 tlu- lllllllilll 111i1ul that 111a1kz-s lllllt' tly so fast? Bl'l'0l'l' tlu- Pikes lillllXV it tlu-5' wort- l1o11u- tlgfillll, zilul tlu-ir lN'l'lil't'l vau-zition set-11u-tl like El 1l1'1-21111. 'l'lu-y haul only tlu- writtt-11 l'l't'0l'llS of tlu- two sc-1'ilu-s to show for :ill tlu- zulvm-11t111'm-s they had ex- perim-xiced, not counting fi collection of S0llVt'l1ll'S and snapshots that they haul g'Zltll0l'0tl CII route. Tlu-so writtt-n and pliotograpliie 1'000l'tlS sm-1'v1-tl as proof that they zuftuzilly wt-nt l7lll'0llgll lNVtFIlty-litllll' states, visited tt-11 1-zipital cities, Yul- lowsto1u- tso suitzibly Yllt'kll2llllt'tl 'l'l1e 'Dt-vil's Pla1yg1'o111ul j, Yosemite Valley with its big: trees, mul 'l'lu- fll'illltl tlilllytlll, as wt-ll as lllillly lIl0l't! ol' tlu- XV0lltll'I' spots of tlu- llnitt-tl States. l11 this lll0lll0l'2lllllE jziimt, tlu- l'ik1-s 1'l'll'2ll'l'tl tlu- footsteps ot' tlu- early lll0llt't'l'S who llliltlt? tlu- llloriolls Nvl'St El l'l'Zllllj'1 tlu-lv 1-z111u- into t'tblli2lt'l with tlu- IIIUST spleiulitl pf-oplt-g illltl were mzulm- to 11-zilize tlu- gl'l't'2ll l't'Ntllll't't'N ot' tllll' l'0llllll'y. ln this Illlg.Il'iIIHlg.ft' ot' sem-iiig' AIllt'l'lt'2l ti1'st, tlu-y lt'ill'llt'll 0110 fIl't'tlf It-ssong tluiti tlotl luis lilt-st us with El Wt1lltlt'l'l'lll t'0llllll'y l'11ll t1l'XVOIltll'l'flll people. Antl tlu-i1'zulvic-e to thost- who woultl lu' visibly i111p1't-sst-tl hy tlu- 1'1-zllity ot' this l'1u-t is, tio Zllltl tlo lilu-wise. CLASS ORATION Ml-INS HANAlNt't1l't1lll41SANt1 Je1'o11u- Ross 0ll1'l'lElSS llilSt'lItlSt'll litll' its motto tlu- worcls ol' il lllilll XVlltl livt-tl l't'll- t111'i1-s ago, -l11vc-11:11, the gre-alt llo111z111 Hzitiristz Mm-ns Sami in tlopore Sumo, 21 lu-zilthy 111i1ul i11 :L lu-nltliy luullv, Surely tl1is may sem-111 El Sll'2lllQ't' motto iitbl' tl grzuliiziting class to 1-z11'1'y l'o1't'h with tllt'lll i11 lift-g but us El lll2lllt'l' ot' l'zu't it 1-111l1odi1-s 21 great, tn1'11th which is being l'0t'0QIlllZ0tl lll0l't' mul 111o1't- 1-vt-ry day in our natiolial, i11- 4l11st1'iz1l. and etlueatioiial life by our 1Tl'0gII't'SSlVO people. lu-t me show you H1-st how the lYltlllSll'l2ll plants are practicing this slogan here ill our own cityg how they liavt- 1-stahlisliecl and supported tlu- Twiliglit League ball g'2lllll'S :it tlu- Atliletiu Park, Imhistrial League 58 J. H. S. FOLIO basketball teams at the Y. M. C. A., and bowling teams, how they have supervised and supported picnics at Old Orchard, New Meadows and Ta- coma, as well as dances and other socials here in the city. Why, I ask you, have they become so philanthropic when, in former years, all that many industries offered was a sweat shop to work in from early morn until sun down? Why have they incurred this enormous trouble and expense? The cause is very simple. These industrial games are attended by hundreds of enthusiastic, cheering employes who yell and back their respective teams with as much enthusiasm as could be seen at a college game. . After this period of relaxation in the open air, these employes return to work next day refreshed in mind and body. In this bright, alert state they produce a markedly increased quantity and quality of work. I go on to say that in our larger cities where this plan is more extensively operated the industrial plants boast of tennis and basketball courts, gymnasuims, swimming pools, rest rooms, and libraries, in which all employes indulge regardless of sex, We may conclude from these facts that big industries, local and national, regard good health as an investment and an asset. In the second place, the promotion of health is recognized in educa- tional circles everywhere today as a sound principle. In a recent report given out it was estimated that 65 per cent of the cause of mental de- ficiency in our primary schools could be traced to poor physical health. To overcome this evil in the larger cities where in some cases fathers arc supporting a family at abnormally low wages, this daily program is carried out: brushing teeth, with the teacher as an example before the class, is the first item, physical exercises especially prescribed for children, the windows thrown wide open follows, at some later interval, wholesome food such as crackers, milk, bread, and fruit, is fed eaeh student, each week every child is weighed and a record of his physical defects are sent home on his report card along with his rank. Thus the expenses of feeding the body equals that of the mind. Now let us consider the sad condition of affairs here in our city. We surely need a new high school, but on the other hand we have no gym- nasium at all. In our most conspicious sports, baseball, football, and hockey, only a fractional part of the total number of boys can participate, a deplorable condition due to one thing alone-and that is that the eit- izens of Lewiston are not yet alert to the fact that there is just as great a need for physical equipment as for mental in the perfect school system of today. How much longer will this sad condition of affairs continue? Certainly we do not find a 50-50 basis here. The metal of our great men is our next test. Are they men endowed with weak puny bodies? Indeed not! Our law makers at Washington are equipped with one of the finest gymnasiums in the country. The capital city abounds with golf courses and tennis courts, which play as much importance in the lives of these men as food and rest. Walter Camp, thc great Yale coach and physical culturist, spent an entire Spring at Washington giving physical instruction to those men, and so much J. H. S. FOLIO 59 importance was laid to his leetures on exercises that they are preserved in the Congressional Record. President. Coolidge must report to his doctor each day for physical examination, and in a furtlier attempt to keep fit' for the nation 's duties, he indulges in long walks into the country each day. xvtwlllllgttlll, Franklin, liineoln, and Roosevelt were no exceptions in this matter of iegular daily exercise. All were men with strong power- ful minds who respected their bodies, lllr. Statler, who rose to fame at forty, the world's most famous hotel manager, the head of the Statler hotel system, states in a recent article quoting his exact words: Business sueeess is ninety-nine per cent good health. The greatest thing in the world is to feel that every bit of red blood in your body is backing you up in a definite purpose, and l think that failures and misunderstandings in business eome more from people 's not keeping themselves in good physical condition than from any mental detieiency or laek of business ability. When one feels fit, troubles make little or no impression and are forgotten before they have a ehanee to sink in. Certainly if such men cherish this slogan we can aHord to follow example. And now. ladies and gentlemen, what must we do to consistent- ly realize Olll' motto? ls it necessary that we go into gym, go through tedious tiresome exercises, wear ourselves out, or to try to reduce with the music of an Edison record,-work up an appetite and put on 20 pounds ?-Far from it. llffust l inform you people that we live right here in Maine, the national playground of America? Theodore Rooseveltls Nursery, God's own country on all sides, visited by 500,000 tourists yearly, are we not culpable if we do not take advan- taget In brief, here is my advice: forget that there is such a thing as old age, forget dignity, get out. in the open air, enjoy our forests, thousands of lakes, our most beautiful Maine seaeoast, cast your worries aside and become children again. tfertainly the great aim in life is happiness, and a person broken down in health, troubled with dispepsia and indigestion, the liver complaint or the gout, is far from happy. And l maintain that even though a man should be a marvel in business, a controlling power in more than ltltl big corporations, who, at the age of fifty, is broken-down in health or worse, is a miserable failure, he has forgotten one of life 's most import- ant wealtl1's-physieal wealth. Thus what should we seek in life, for success and a perfect happiness '? liet me quote in closing the words ol' -luvenal, the liatin poet.: The truly wise man asks from heaven only the health of the soul together with that of the body. Al l IRMATIVE TEAM, BATES LEAGUE f onvln Clark J l'Ill'I'Ul.l J. Al'CllSll'llll J. Clark Courtcsy of Dora Clark Tush NEGATIVE TEAM, BATES LEAGUE nvh lllIll'k S Trilmu ll. l'i1-wc li. Abronnson Courtesy of Dora Clark Tash J. H. S. Ftlllltl til CLASS HISTORY lhl2ll'flf2ll'l'l, Um-colia lin-ardon ln the fall of 1920, not long altar tht- World War had 1-inlod, our class. the proud S1-niors of today, hnmhlcd ilu-insvlvm-s in adopting that more titlo, Fl't'Slllllt'll,H and took thvir plarrs in Jordan lligrh Hrhool. W0 startrd our combat in thu midst ot' a roconstrnvtivo prriodq a timo ot' joy bvrauso a great war had ondodg a timo ot' sorrow bm-ansv ours was only startingg and hero be-gins our history, tho narration ol'th1' l'avts that. rover the progress ot' the Class of 1924. From tha vvry beginning whon my romrados nndt-r tho stalwart lvadvrship ol' Aly-xandor Bryant walkvd tho vorridors ol' Jordan lligh School, until the closing days nndvr anothor vttiriont Pl'l'Sltll'llli, William Jordan, action and progress haw vliaravtvrizt-tl our 2lt'lllt'Vt'llll'lllS. ln truth, wt- have born suvh busy yonngrstors and wo havv arvomplishcd so much that l am UVl'I'NVlll'llll0tl with t'a1-ts wht-n l attl-mpt to marshal my material for this rucital. We wvrv lIll0l'0Slt'll in ovvrytliing lwvanst- wo mado it our bnsinm-ss to bc. Uolisvqlln-litly, wht-n a, progxrvssivo niattor snrh as thi- formation ot' the Studont Council was brought bt-fora tho school. wc- gavo it our wholv- lloartvd support. Sincr its vstablislnnvnt wo haw dont- our full sharo to maintain it in a high ordvr ot' otticiviivy. NVc wt-ro very active along athlotim- linvs and worlu-d hard to sornrv now sports t'or our sm-hool. For many yoars it was our drsirv to haw a hookvy tx-ani. The powt-rs-ftliat--who did not favor tho idoa. but, tinally, lbl'l'SOYt'l'2lllt'l' l'Ullt1ll0l't'll and liorke-y was introdnwd as a major sport in Jordan High in 1924. Our tirst. yvar in this sport was a rod-lvttor yt-ar. NV0ll0V610pCtl ono of tho bvst lioolu-y trams in tho Htatv ol' Maino. Many of our class had pvrmanl-nt, plarvs on this tm-am. tlnr intlnt-in-v was nsvd suuvvssfnlly, also, in securing pl-rmission to haw intor-1-lass baslu-tball, another athletic innovation. From onr varly days, wo snppliod tho ,Q-rvatvst amount ol' raw matt-rial in tho football tim-ld that any rlass ow-r p1'odn1'l-d. 'l'h1'so mon answl-i'4'4l the call avi-ry year so that. in our Svnior yrar. tho tram rl-pri-st-iitiiig Joi-5 dan Iligh School, with Walsh, liano. Donovan. Foto, liotti, lbnnvan, llam- bvrt, NVad0, and Ross coniing from tho Sm-nior t'lass, was hailvd as tht- bost that Jordan lligh had for sovvral yvars. liasvball was tho sport in which our vlass s-xt-vllm-tl. tlnr boys hold tht- niost important, positions on. tht- tram. ln that i-vm'ntt'nl prann- whon uvcrytliing dvpt-inlvtl on t.hat1 striko-ont, liill Jordan always vann- to thr front with that twirling ability that. lm-d us on to vit-tory. liosidvs in tho pitcl1or's box, me-inbvrs ot' tho Sonior Ulass playod tirst, and sl-uond basl-s, and tho vntiro til-ld was composed ot' 1924 mon. You ran rt-adily sro that after taking tho mon of '24 away, tln-ro art- l't-w plauvs rn-maining 62 J. H. S. FOLIO for the under classmen. In fact, several members of our class played three successive years on the baseball team. One of them is John Calla- han, Captain of this year's team and a brilliant second baseman. To cap the climax of this wonderful athletic showing, We were for- tunate to secure as athletic coach, to succeed Mr. Butler, Mr. Frank A. French who is a very able athletic director and who is performing' wonders in carrying on an interest in our school for Athletics. When we were Juniors, in the season of 1923, Jordan High School was the proud recepient of the Bowdoin Interscholastic Debating Cup. This was the first year that the members of our class took up this work. Four of our members, Jacob Arenstam, Clara Parnell, Margaret Reardon and Maurice Lane, made the 'Varsity team, a very good record for a class with no previous experience whatever. We have produced many excell. ent debators, both boys and girls, and our class had helped Jordan Iligh to gain further laurels in this branch of forensies. You have often heard of the saying, Practice makes perfect. This statement can be applied to some of the students in the Commercial Department whose speed and accuracy have reaped many awards during this year. Two of our classmates, Miss Louise Provost and Miss Ger- maine Beliveau, have done remarkable work. Each obtained a gold medal, an award which is given for typing at the rate of 65 words a min- ute for 10 consecutive minutes. It is true that the school newspaper, The Booster, was first published by the class of 1923, but it is likewise true that it took our class to put it over. We rebuilt upon their foundation and their methods and organized a stronger and a better paper. Our class contained so many budding scribes that it was no difficult task to choose a capable and efficient staff. This was done early in September and the work progressed until now Jordan High School boasts of one of the best bi-monthly papers in the State of Maine. Never was a class more musical than ours. We were represented in the school orchestra by no less than 12 members, and never before was the air so full of music as it used to be on Friday mornings when the orchestra held their sessions in Frye Grammar School. One morning in the early autumn, we were startled by the news that our principal, Mr. Pierce, was leaving us. We went to school hop- ing it was not true, but when we came we found Mr. Pierce had con- firmed the report. We were very sorry to lose Mr. Pierce, who had accepted an excellent position at Beverly, Mass., but of course, when we learned that such a capable and able man as Mr. Butler was to be his successor, the wound in our hearts was soon solaeed. Mr. Butler suc- ceeded very well, and we are proud to say that We are the first class to graduate under his capable supervision. Mr. Conley was promoted to the position of sub-master to succeed Mr. Butler. One lingering memory that our Senior class will remember forever is the Washington trip. How proud we were when we said that our class had left for Washington. Of course, we all know the class of 1923 started it, but, as in other things, the class of 1924 perfected it. Those days of sorrow that we thought they were as we entered the J. 11. S. 111111110 63 11111't11ls of .1111'111111 1lig11 l121V1' 11111 110011 1'11111ly s1111115 1111'.Y 1111v11 11111111 1111ys 111' joy, 11ilyS NV1' will 111111: 111 1111v11 w11'11 11S 211111111 w111111 111 11111 11is111111 1.ll1.1ll'C we will 1111111111 11111 11111-11111 w11 s1111111. 111 1112111 11l'2l1' 11111 s111111111. 11111' 1:l11ss11111111s 111'11 111111' 11111' 1'1'i01111s 211111 1111111111111 11111111 will 1111 l1111g'111' 11111111111 IIS of s1'111111l 111sks. 11111 I'111l1111' 11111 11111111111-111s 111111 11111111' 111' 11. It 1s 21 s111'11111s 1111111g111 1111111 11111' 11is1111'y 11111s11 111111 ll1'l'1'g 111111 111111111'1'11w w11 will 1111 1111 living 11111' 11w11 111111, 11s 1311111111-1' 11s 11111' 1'111111'11 lllily 111111' 1111111, 11 will 111'1g.l'l111'I1 1111 11l'l'1ll1!i1' 1111c11 111111 111' IIS 1111s 11111 11111111y 111 111'11g'1'11ss 11s 5111'- 1'l'NN1'1111bv 1111111'111111111y 11s w11 l12lV11 111'11g'1'11ss1111 11s 21 1-111ss. PRESENTATION SPEECH Made by William Edward Jordan-Class President-in Presenting the Class Gift to the School Olll' f11111' y11111 s s1111y 111 .1111'111111 1111111 1s 111 2111 111111: 111111' yl'1l1'S 111 1V111'li 111111 plzly 111 il s1-1111111 XVl111'l1 w11 1111v11 l11111'111111 111 111v11 111111' s1111111s 11111 Z1 111'1111111. 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N11 1'1g'l11'1' 21111111111 1'11111'1' 11111 1'1'l'11111 111- 11111'11111' 1'1111'21111S 111 11111 111111 111' A1111'1'1l'i111 l111111111'1111s 211111111115 111111'11 1'11v111'11l11y 111 11111 llllilgflllilllllll 111' ,1'111111g Al11111'11'il. 11111' 1111111111 w11.s 21 1112111 11l2l1'li1'11 11y 11111 1'll111l1'1'111'Sl'l111li1l'- s11111g by 11111' Sil11S1'21l'111l1l w11i1-11 1'1111111s 11-11111 21 111'11 111. s11'1111111111s 111111vi1y: 111111 by 11111 11I'1ll12ll111 1111111 111' A111111'i1:1111 111111'11111s111. As 21, s111111s1111111 1111 11111, 11111y 111111111111 1111' w11y 111 21 11igL11111' s1111s11 111. 1111111011211 i11111g1'11y. 11111 111! g'l111'i1111 111 11111 111111111111111s1111111111 111. 11111111s, W1l11'11 s111, 111111 111111111 11s 11. 11'1l1j' 111111111 A111111'11'11,11. 1111 1w11 11111111s11111s 1'1'11111 1111s V1?1'y 1111111'111'111. 1111 11111111111 111s A111111'1111111 111'1111'1pll'S Ulllj' 11s '1'11111111111'11 111111s11v1111 111111111. 11lv1111 11111111111 1111 is 1111111' 1'1'11111 11111' 111111s1. 21, 111111111111'11iv111y s11111'1p. 1111111, 111s S1ll'V1V111g' 1'111111w-A111111'1111111s 1111v11 l11s11 1111 11'111111s 111? 1111111111111 111' p111'1is1111 111'11j111111111, 111111 111'11 1311111 111 1111w 1'l'g.I211'11 111111 11s 1111' 1'1'1lly g'1'112111 1111111 111211 1111 w11s. '1'11111'111'111'11, 11111 11111ss 111' 11124 1-1'1'lS il 11111111 Sl'1lS1' 111' '1111' 211111 11111111 111 I11'11S1'I11111g' 111 11111- l111111v111l s111111111 11s 21 11111111111'1111 111' 11111' 11w11 211'1111'Vl'l1111111S, 1111s 1111s1 111. 11111 gI1'1'211. '1'1111111l111'11 l11111s11v11l1., J. Il. S. VOL T0 G5 O lf J X X- nx C ' ji if M L if ,fig . ...I ld . f::.4f4ggg',a-:U W 0 C Ll 'l' ICRARY SOCI ETY ,- Aftvr tho tirst ranking lwriocl, tht- honor pupils in thu tivo tlixisir of l'll'l'SllIl1illl linglish orgunizctl ai liitcrziry Sovivty with Miss i ' the tlirvutor. Nlttli in ls As its tirst projort, work tht' Socivty tlvuimlml to put on ai play in -l c lligh llzlll. A tlrannatizution of Ilcnry XV. Longrt'ollow's pot-ni, l'ln l NPO ninl all tln tlnu t'ourtsl1ip of Milos Stannlisln' was chosvn lwrznlsv , 5 nur -.4 4 xl linnclrvmltli zinnivvrszwy of thu landing of tho Pilgrims. 'l'hv plzlx xx lll'l'SUIltt'll two nights with thu prinvipzll I32l1'fSlilli1'1l hx mlitlniint 1' Ui pun CAST lllll,lCS S'l'ANlJlSll. XVilliznn Vllzilsh, Allin-rt Foto JOHN ALDEN, l'll'2llllCll1l l'zivkz1rml l'lilSt7ll,l,A, Dorothy lit-ziiwv, litln-l Ilziynvs l'll.lJlfIR, M icsslmolalz, IN 1 DIAN, ,wuonrAN1s'1', Alln-Vit XYootl llzlrolml Alxlmott .lolln Vliziplin lgt'2lll'lt'tl Lihlmy A pzlrt ot' tln- prouuvils ol' tho plzly was nsml t'or an pit-tnro l'or Rm 6,7 'l'ln' first party tho vlzlss ol' 1924 zittvlnlvil was tho rvwption grin n s hy thi- Svniors soon nfti-r wc- ciitmwl .lorslzin lligh. Wm- won ' t into thi hull with trunibling stops litt2ll'lllg!,' whzitw thc- ilignifioil svniors might to ns. lint ziltvr living introiliivvcl to tho lin-iilty, an most t'llltlY'llllt in ning wus spi-ntz in claiming :intl g.f2llllt'S. Freshman Class Party . 4 it w is nlunlul th lt tht l+rvslnnzin Floss l'ntx Soon z1ftorf'ln'istinz1s, ' 'zu - z X ' was to bm-livlil.ln1i11n1'y 14, 15121. This was our tirst 4-hiss party :intl I wore nizlclo to have tl good onv. A connnitlvv was nppolntvml whuh ii wiligcil nn intvrvsting progrzini. Aftur tho vntvrtninnwnt, ganm-s plziyvll nntil Sr' o'vlock, which was tho vnstoni, and tho rvnizximlor ol tln YY time was spa-nt in damn-ing. llll'l'0 hoxvs ot' candy wort- QIIVUII uw ix is prizes during thc evening, 66 J. H. s. rome ' Sophomore Class Party The class of 1924 held their annual class party in the Jordan High assembly hall December 2, 1922. Much credit is due the committee in charge which was as follows: Helen Kenney, chairman, Harold Abbott, Elizabeth Murray, Florence Matthews, and Dennis Davis. Dancing was enjoyed, music being furnished by the High School Orchestra. Refresh- ments were served by the Committee in charge. It was a most successful social and everyone had a good time. Junior Glass Party It was the night of the Junior Class Party of the class of 1924. Happy groups from Jordan High were heading for the Mystic ballroom where they were expecting to have a delightful time. Dancing was en- joyed throughout the evening, very good music being furnished by Clap- pertons' Orchestra. During intermission, refreshments were served. All expectations were fulfilled and everyone seemed sorry to hear the strains of Home Sweet Home. Our Junior-Senior Reception The class oi l924,' held their Junior-Senior reception to the class of f'1923 in the Beacon ballroom May 11, 1923. The hall was very pret tily decorated by the committee in charge and served as an effective back- ground for the many bright colored evening gowns. Dancing was en- joyed during the evening, music being furnished by the Collegiate Synco- pators. Refreshments were served during intermission. There was a large attendance, many outsiders being invited. It was the best social cvent of the year and was long remembered by those who were present, Junior Class Ride lt was a pleasant June day when a jolly, happy bunch of Jordan High students of the class of 1924 left for their class ride to Tacoma. There was much joking and singing on the ride up and when they got there, all trooped into the inn for a shore dinner. Oh, Boy! wasn't it good? The rest of the afternoon was spent boating, dancing, and having a general good time. And then the ride home with all the fun that went with it. What a wonderful time it was! Senior Class Party The class of 1924 held its last class party at Mrs. Heth's Ballroom. The hall was prettily decorated and a large number attended. Ser- pentine paper, confetti and noise makers were distributed. Dancing was enjoyed until twelve o'clock. The Varsity Orchestra furnished music. J. II. S. FOLIO C5 Rl h IIS T Clark OTH. D of ourtesy C IO!! TR ' ' JORDAN '23 '24, H. Hodgman '24, H, Abbott perton HP QLeft to rightj: G. C1 68 J. H. S. FOLIO OUR SENIOR PLAY A SUCCESS. The performance of Daddy Long Legs given at the Empire Thurs- day evening, May 26, certainly showed the people of Lewiston and Au- burn that there is much talent in the senior class of Jordan High School. The play was most delightfully given. THE CAST JERVIS PENDLETON, JAMES McBRIDE, ABNER PARSON, -CYRUS WYKOFF, WALTERS, GRIGGS, JUDY, MRS. PENDLETON, Miss PRITCHARD, JULIA PENDLETON, SALLIE MCBRIDE, Franklin Packard Maurice Lane Albert Cote William Vlfalsh Louis Lottie Albert Cote Marion Garcelon Mary Butler Mildred Scott Beatrice Libby Adeline Leger MRS. SEMPLE, Marjorie Small MRS. LIPPETT, Veronica Sturtevant SADIE KATE Orphans Clara Parnell GLADIOLA at the Jeannette Lafiamme SUSIE John Grier Paulette Brunelle LORITTA Home Margaret Reardon MAMIE Marion Stowell FREDDIE PERKINS, Jacob Aremstaln CARRIE, Paulette Brunelle MAID, Clara Parnell We shall always recall with gratitude the delightful service rendered in the preparation of this play by the coach, Mrs. Butler. J. 72 rs H .M L-4 cvs r' LJ FS .- o C: Q4 o if zn Q 1' 5 C0 IETY C SO NAL HONOR IO NAT 70 J. H. S. FOLIO Program of Graduation Exercises, Class of 1924 City I-Ia,11, Friday Afternoon, June 20 1. Entering March 2. Orchestral Selection Ji. Salutatory Address: More than Corona-ts LOUISE PROVOST 4. 'Essayz iiL,ACiiLll'lIllC Francaise GERMAINE ANNICTTE BELI VEAU 5. Class Will JACOB JOHN ARENSTAM 6. Chorus: Toreaflor Song Bizet 7. Prophecy for the Boys BEATRICE ELIZABETH LIBBY 8. Saxaphone Solo: Valse Erica, Weifloiii JEANNETTE C. LAFLAMME JUDITH SIMARD JALBERT, Accompanist 9'. Prophecy for the Girls ALBERT EDMUND WOOD 10. Chorus: Spring Rcvelry Qflarlnenaj Wilson 11. Class History MARGARET CECELIA REARDON 12. 'Essayz A Trip with a Trailer DOROTHY PERKINS WEBBER 13. I1lSll'lllllCIliLill Quartet DOROTHY PERKINS WEBBER, Flutist HAROLD WENDAL ABBOTT, Cellist JACOB ARENSTAM, Violinist BEATRICE LIBBY, Pianist Adapted and directed by Wilfred Trembley, '23 14. Valedictory Address: Living Latin and Greek KATHARINE SYBIL TUBBS Presentation of Diplomas Singing of Class Ode Writteil by SHERWOOD TRIBOU 'Excused J. H. S. FOLIO 71 Program of Evening Reception, Class of 1924 l l'lllf0l'lllg Mzxrcli 01'i'llCStl'ill Svlcction Thi' Dimuzm Epismli- from Slizilcespealwfs 'l'i':igvdy. Mm-lwtl1 O1'ig'illzil l'i'0long'. Sllvrwood Giwiiivilli- Triliou CAST OF UllAR,Al T'l'EliS Mzwlietli, - WILLIAM LOlllS WALSH Lady Mziclivtli, EIJNA AONES WARREN lllzleclllfl, JOHN IIOISAKT I'lERlll'l Lennox, EMMET .TOIIN COLLINS llanquo, LAWRENOE JOSEPH FLYNN Malcolm, HAROLD WENOAL ABl3O'l l' Doualilbuin, JOHN NNIIITE UIlAPLlN Porter, EDMUND JOSEPH LAMISERT Musical Number: Xylopliono Solo, A4L5EStlllll2'1l1l7lI1ilH GlLBERT CLAPPERTON Class Oratimi Hlllr-ns sum: in 1-oi-pow sumo JEROME IIERMAN ROSS Alumni A414111-ss, fll'lOR-GE S. lXlvUAli'l'Y lilsq. P1'l'SL'lltilllOIl ol' Gift. to flu- School. l'1'osidi-nt, WILLIAM EDWARJJ JORDAN .l,1'L'Sl'Illklll0ll of Gifts to tlw Class, MAURIUE JOSEPH LANE CLASS OFFICERS 15124 Class 1'i'0siilvnt, William Eflwzwml -lmwluii V100-I,'1'0siml0I1L Mziiirii-0 .losvpli Lam- SOCl'0iZl1'y Ailvlino Louisv lwgvi' EXEUITTIVE l'OlXlMl'l l'El'l FOR HRiADllA'l'lON zifrive Elizzllwtli Libby Dorotliy Pc-rkiiis Welmlwi Gilbert f'l2lDDC1'lOTI Harold YVvnmlzil Abbott Allicrt Henry Cot 0 -x. , N J. H. S. FOLTO TUE MANDOLIN CLUB, 1924 .- .... ..-ww.:-wv,.,., .,,L C0lI1'fL'!-ly of Dora Clark Tzxsh HFOITRTSIII1' Ol MILES STANIJISIIH wn you :uul l wc-rv young, CIIISSIIIZI Courtesy of Dora Clark Tnsh J. Il. S. FOLIO 73 Literary Notes t'tlhllNtl Ulf' SPRING For montlls El vlozili ol' snow has vlotliml tht' worlil, YY lhv t'I'llt'l,Q'l'2lS1l ol' Wintt-r's hcltl us tight NN 1th stinging ivy tleiys, the-ii clt-nr, volil iiightg All brooks 'nvzith crystal SIIOXV-Ulilll roofs lizxvi' whirlvti, 11 ' - lull hiiulit'-s tlowny pt-nmmts lmvi- uiilurlvml: Thi' lvziws :mtl flowt-rs lmrt- ft-lt .lat-lc Frost 's sharp hits-, So lit- wvll liitldi-11 out of sight: 'Tis ai cold blvaik plzivc. this oltl, olml worltl. But hush. :mtl lmrk! now lift- has vomo to vurtli, XVO lltlill' it, sue it, sim-ll it, fool znicl know Y 'lhzit Howvrs will lmiul :intl blossom, skivs grow vlt-:irq 'l'hv brook will lwur it, sing, mul laugh with mirth: 'l'hi- tioltls grow gm-1-ii, no morn lm white with snow, For guy, swvvt Spring: with joy onvv morv is lwrv. Nl A Y l l ,UW ERS, Wi- XV2llllll'l' in thi- glvii wht-rv slizulows plziy. 'l'hv glen in whivh tho lvirtlio trills hor song, A cool lll'0tlZtl blowsg t ill'll shmlow lioth long' l5tl?lll'll'f' liihhy 'lllll'0llgIll ziwlivil :mil lozll' stri-wn path our ft-Pt stray. NVl1ilv tlvw mlrops shiiw, wi- gzitlivr l'low'rs in May: Wo pivk zmtl pit-lc and yvt, thi-y are not QIUIIP. ,, . . lho sun, whvn lll'lg'lllly flush tho skios :it morn tllltlinvs thi' llt'illl'lQ trvos along llll' wily, VW- stroll and pri-ss tlirougli mossy tlolls, :mtl 'l'hv lruils lizill' hiflo 'iiozitli clump lm-:ive-s hrown thoro 2ll1tl soro. NVith rosv-tints tlilllgflll from llvzlvt-11's light zihovv, By brooks in hzllmy air with l'l'ilgl'l'2llN'0 rzirt- 'l'hv swvvti-st tlow'r, tho Mziyt'low'r, doth nppozir, The wooils :md mf-allows Spvzik ol' WOIltlt'l'UllS Low. Dorothy Eaton ll Tam Courtesv of Dura lflurk LONG LEGS ST FOR DADDY C A J. 11. S. 19111110 11 141N1'11AN'1'11l1+1N'1' '1'l11- H1'l1ls 111' g'1'1'1'11 111:11 s111'1'z111 1'1'11ll1 S1111' 111 si1l1'g '1'l11- l1i1'11s i11 11l'0l'S, 1111 grass, i11 l111s11, 1111 wing: '1'111- 1i1111- l11'1111k 1112l111'1l7I111'S 111 1111- s111'i11gg '1'l1111i11y 1'1UX1'l'l'S 111:11 i11 1111- ti1111ls 1111 1l11111' '11111'11Y1l1gJf11l111g'S11l2l1 liv11i11 1'111'1-st XY1111'Q All tlwsc 11111111113 111 1111111111 N11t111'1-'s 1-111117 '1'1111y are 111-1' li1'1-, 111'1' jny, 111-1' 11v1-1'yt.l1i1111g 'l'111'y z11'11 111'1'V1'l'y 13111211311 171111111 1'z11' 111111 NV111l' 1 '1'11 IIS 111111' 11111111 El 11111ss11g111 s11'z111g11- 211111 l'2ll'11' l'1z11'11 Sl'1'X'11S its 112l1'1 111 111z1k1- 11lll' 1il'11 1livi111-, 11111' 1'11111l'111'1s, joy, 211111 112lIll1lIll'SS 1111 1'1-st 1'111111 tl111s11 1it1l11 111111111-1'11, 111111111 111111 1.illl'Q 1'is 1l111y wl111111-11111111111111-11111-liI'11 s11l1li11111, YVl11f1'1' falls 1,110i1' magic t,11111'l1 2111 1l1i11gs :11'1' 1111-s1. f112lI'2l l':11'111 ll ALMA 111A'1'l'1l1 11 11218 t'11111' grezlt, walls, ix11l1 21 b1-11 111111 1fz1lls At. 11110 11'111'11 11111 11z1y is 1111111-g 11111218 s11111s 11y 1110 s1'11111, S111111-1i1110s 1121111-1's 1111 1110 11111112 11111 sti1111'c111v1- it, 1'il1'1l 111111 l'V1'1'y 111111. 11111' 110211118 111-l11- 111 11-11v1- it, A1111 we 011111111 1'2l1l'1l '111'1'1ll1g.f 1111111111: W0 z11'1' 1l21l1I1y, y1-1,1111 s111-111 111 11111111 111 1'1'j'Z '1'l11111g:l1 s111111- lllily go 1'111' 1'lll11l1'l' l1':11'11i11g Yet 11111' 1111z11'1 's will 141-1111 1111 y11z11'11i11g1 .1 111' the 51111111 11111 1l11ys NY1' s1111111 111 11111-111111 Iligli. 111v11ly11 K1-1-111 11l11S'1' W 111 1+'11li111'1'1' J.I1. S. 1'is tl111 211111 111' J111111, '1'l111 1111111111 1112112 1'11s1-s 1111111111. A1111 yet 'tis 21 S111'1'11wf11l 1lz1y! C111111111111c111111'11t1 11111sic starts, 1'is tl11'11 111:11 l11'Zl1' 1'1'i11111ls 111111, 11111011 to start his life il 11i1Tc1'0111 way. J. H. S. FOLIO We are leaving Jordan High, In our hearts there is a sigh, For those dear halls we never more will know, But we're starting out in life, With a clear bright guiding light, On a path the J. H. S. has made aglow. Yes! the 20th of June, A day come all too soon, The evening comes and goes, so does our cheer, But don 't forget the blue and white, For you 've spent one happy night, Under colors you'l1 remember through the years. Evelyn Keenan, '24. NATURE So clear the sky, so cool the breeze, Here on the mountain side, That to the eye there is a frieze Of Nature's wondrous pride. Full many shades of green there are That greet the searching eye, As O'er the hills and fields afar, They show from here on high. About this spot, deep pools of blue Are placed in settings green, Like violets of a dark hue Which in the grass are seen. Far, far away, where e'er I gaze, There rise up to the sky, Mounts whose peaks are deep in haze, For sight of which I sigh. S. G. TRIBOU J. H. S. FOLIO TT AN ALLEGORY .IAN 141 'S CHARM XVhat is it that makes everybody love Jane Lee so? said I, just after seeing Mrs liineoln, with her little daughter by her side, graeefully stop her horse. take Jane into her handsome earriage, and dash oft' again down the street. She is neither prettxy nor stylish. Now what is it. do you suppose 'V' H1 think l know the charm. 'Perhaps you had better try to tind it out for yourself this week,', answered my mother, busily putting the sitting room in order, The next day at school, 'I followed -lane like a deteetive. The first thing I noticed was .Iane's kindness to Nita Ross, a shy new pupil, who stood alone while the others played. -Iane went over to her. After a little urging the girl joined our merry group, and was soon run- ning and laughing with us. NVhen school opened, Jane put a rose on the t,eaeher's desk as she passed, and smiled as she saidutlood morning, and reeeived a smile in return. About an hour later. while busily studying, .Iaue heard a smothered sob. Looking about, she saw the new pupil sitting with her head bent. forward, regarding her slate with a hopeless expression. llp went. .Iane's hand for permission to leave her seat, whieh was granted, as were all like requests, for they were rare: and the teaeher knew they were never of a trifling nature, 'tlVhat is the matter, Nitafl' said Jane, sitting down beside her. l cannot do these examples, she replied, dashing away a tear. Jane took the slate, read over an example and showed her how to do it. With a little help at the right plaee, the others were done, and the girl lifted a grateful face to hers as she thanked her. During the week there was a party at a friend's house. So l kept near Jane, learning a sweet lesson every day from her. As we sat turning the leaves of a book, a lady paused to speak to us. .Iane instantly arose and otlered her a ehairg whieh was aeeepted with a pleasant smile. So we started for the other room, where the young people were pre- paring for games. Just, then -Iane saw a lonely person sitting in a eorner. This was an old lady, who was somewhat deaf. After a handshake and a sentenee through the ear trumpet., people usually left her to herself. Jane crossed the room to her, and, taking the trumpet. into her hand, 78 J. II. S. FOLIO sat and chatted half an hour away, amusing the dear old lady by repeat- ing thc pleasantrics and jokes that were flying from lip to lip of those around them. You have been a great comfort to me, my dear child, said the old lady. Now go Hlld play with the rest. I thank you, my dear, for your thoughtfulness to an old woman like me. So Jane went away very happy. She always put her whole heart into everything she did. 'tl think I have found out Jane's charm, said I to my mother the next morning. 'tlt is because she is so good to everybody. Yes, that is it, answered my mother. She is thoughtful, kind, polite, and obliging. I think she must carry the Golden Rule very near her heart. CP. S. The people who always do the right thing at the right time- the people we come to love for their constant acts of kindness-who are always known for their thoughtfulness-these people are not inspired. They don't act on the impulse of a moment. They simply use fore- thought. They are always thinking ahead about ways of showing their good will to others.j Lillian Rivard, '24 HE WHO LAUGHS LAST- Those Mock Gra.dua.tions Score a, Decided Success We regret very much that the limited space of this edition docs not permit the publication of the programs presented by each of the four English divisions at their respective ttmock graduation held the last day of school, June 13. The good-natured fun which they provoked sent, us away from Jordan Iligh in the best of humor. Division 4-IJ will not soon forget the dignity of Supt. Edmund Lambert! Jack Pendergast's gifts and Bill Walsh's ttoration were among the features of 4-A, not to mention the t'alumni speech of Jack Finn, '23. Jerry Ross' rich humor made the program of 4-B a delight. A genuinely serious literary flavor marked the efforts of 4-ll, the valedictory address by Velma Hodgkins being among the best. We reproduce herewith the immortal class oration'i, lVe Are the Berries, by Bill Walsh in 4-A. We Are the Berries Mr, President, ladies and gentlemen, fathers and mothers, sisters, brothers, and sweethearts, member of the filfilllty and student body, member of the alumni, and today's graduates-and others! We are gathered here tonight for the last time as a class. Tomorrow we enter a new world. We know not what it holds in store for us. Today we are seholarsg tomorrow we may be. dead, or married or other- wise seriously injured. J. H. S. FOLIO- 79 Our class has this ycar chosen as its niottoz Wo arc tho Berries. No iuotto could bcttcr tit our class than Packard Fitz. Much credit must bo givon -to Mr. Jack l cndcrgast, star golfer, iirst. baseman and Val ot thc class, who has contributod this brilliant selection. As Mr. l'cndergast has oxprcsscd it, thc study hall is a box and we are the berriesg thus our niotto. First in this grcat berry family of ours, we havo the cranberrics, - thosc who do not study until tho night, hol'orc an oxatnination. Ncxt on thc littlc hush wc have thc bluchcrrics , thosc who havc hccn disap- pointcd in lovc or sonic work on a tcst papcr. Now wc havc thc chock- crhcrrios , thoso who do not prcparc thcir lcssons, and so chock thc pro- gress ol' thc class. Following thcsc wc havc thc 'tblackbcrrios , thosc who havc provokcd mirth in thc class room and havc hccn cjoctcd. Last but not lcast, como thc rasphcrrics , thosc who continually ridicnlo us orators hy word or dt-cd, or by both. And so, dear classntatcs, thc hcrrics that havc grown on this great hush ot' ours arc slowly ript-ning and most ot' thcni rcady to hnst. You havc now roachcd tho cud ot' your high school caroor, slowly and stcadily as the little Ford climbs the long hill. And so dcar classmates whcn you awako tomorrow morning to start upon your varicd carccrs, I cxtond to vou niv hcartiost wishcs for a vcrv tncrrv lllll'lStlll?lS and a llappy Now Year. i li SPl'IlCt'll Nl' Tlllfl MElC'l'lNti OF 'l'lll+1 FLASH Ulf' 1924 T0 l'HtlM0'l l'l lN'l'l+1Rl'lS'l' t'0Ntll'lR.NlNtl 'l'lll41,lillll.lDlNtI tbl A NEW llltlll Stllltltlli lf'onrst-orc and st-von yoars ago, our tathcrs hronght. t'orth upon this contincnt a ncw school, conccivcd in thc mind ot' a notod contractor, and dodicatcd to l'i-ofcssor Jordan. Now wo arc cngzagcd in a grcat argu- tncnt, tosting whcthor that school, or any school so conccivcd and dodi- catcd, can long cndurc. Wo arc tnct in thc littlc old asscinhly hall ot' that school. NVQ havo cotno to sclcct a connnittoo to scc tho Mayor ahont thc construction ot' a largc and niodcrn high school. lt is altogrctlicr titting and propor that wc should do this. lint. in a largcr scnsc wo cannot snttcr, wo cannot allow, wc cannot pcrmit this ancicnt, high school to stand longcr. Tho hravc mon, living and dt-ad, who have st udicd hcrc, have worn out thc agcd building far abovc our powor to add or detract. Tho world will littlo noto, nor long rcnionthor, what wc say hcrog hut, it can ncvor forget what wc shall build here. It is for us, thc living, rathcr to bc dcdicatcd horo to tho nntinishod work which they who gradnatcd hcrc havc thus tar so nohly advanccd. lt. is rathcr for us to ho hcrc dcdicatcd to tho great. task rctnaining hctorc us, that from thosc honorod alumni wc takc incroascd intcrcst in that canst- t'or which thoy gravc thc last dollar front their pockotsgt hat wo llt'l't' highly rcsolvc that thcsc pcoplo shall not have workcd in vain-that this city, undcr God, shall havo a now high school. and that cdncation of thc pcoplo, hy tho pcoplc and for tho pcople shall not perish from thc oarth. Dorothy NVcbbcr N I. S. F0 Tzlsh ark CI Dora Courtesy of THA M ins .2 :AS Ao: .,. cu 4 v 4-4 5-1 G v v-4 6 ri r-1 KL bl D11 E H. ,+I CL 'J 4, L +1 71 G5 QD I-. Ca ,... E PX P-1 '1 6 F- 45 F: 2. I-L. 52 : Z J. H. S. FOLIO 81 Alumni Notes LEST AULD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT 'lk 18 'XC ll? ik liznulzill Kell Meaintu-lly, 1920, is stu'eessl'nlly filling right. tielcl on the Hatest'olleg.5e'l'enn1. Real was one ol' our lu-st athletes hut he mlitl not go out for athletics until this year. Sli Nl ll! PN' Une of tlu- greatest surprises ol' the zithletie worltl wus the stu-eess ol' Allison Wills. '23i. on the eiiulers. lle wats the triu-k sensation ol' the eol- lege worlml. Ile enteretl Bates with very little trzufk experienee. hut through eztrel'nltrnining.1'znul good eonelting won his ll'ZlKfli letter. 'lf 'lf ik 9? 41' Stanley Robinson, '21, has nnule at tine nanne for hitnsell' at Bowdoin. lle has nnule his letter in footlnill, and he is going great guns us at pitcher in hzisebztll. lle is no mean eompetitor in the high jump. ik ii ill' 'Ili if Yalniont 'l'a1'tlill', '23, is at the hezul ol' the experinuenting tlepairtment :it H. O. Wooml's dairy furni. lle eornlinlly invites ns to visit his mlepnrt- ment, any tllllli. Ili 'li W il IK Rielnirtl Stanley. '20, euptziinetl the llzites lloekey teznn to the State llhzimpionsliip. Besides this. lJiek is an tu-tor, for he took it prominent pavrt in The Knaive of 1lezirts. which was sueeesst'nlly presented :tt llzithorn llatll. lle is also at meniher ot' the tennis teuni, 'lf 'IF it 'KK 4? Al Laine and Don Bryant, hoth ol' '23, clul sonu' line work on the iee this winter for Bates. Next yezir they will nnmlouhtedly have :L liernianent hirth on the team. liither one ot' them stznuls in line tote t-ztptainey. :lk Sli P! :Ki :ltr Miss lnu-y lfluirhanilcs, '23, has paissetl at most sileeessful year at Bates. She reeeiveml the unique honor for at eollegze freslnuun, the privilege ol' playing the lezuling feminine role in l'lu-siting t'lu1ators whieh was pre- sentetl with wotulerlnl sneeess at the lilntpire Tltentre. If Ili Ill' M' It ln the otfiee ot' li. P. llznn's store on Matin Street, four dil1'erent classes ure represented hy g.!I'Zl1llllll7l'S. 'llhe former students ure: .luliu Me- Uartliy, '17, Grave Meflrzlw, '19, llelen Pziiton, '2l. and Jeanette Frye, '23, 82 J. H. S. FOLIO Richard Pattengill, '23, who is atending the Staunton school of Vir- ginia was the thirteenth on the honor roll of his 1-lass of over 200 pupils. ll W 'll l Q ln the list of Bates seniors who were admitted to the Phi Beta Kappa this year, there were 4 of former ll. Il. S. students. Mr. Young, Mr. Segal, Mr. Hilton, and Miss Helen Chase. i Q Q K 1 Carleton Purinton and Edward Roberts, both graduates of L. ll. S. and Bates College, are now studying at Yale. Upon graduation they intend to teach in some college. If ll I I ill lt is very interesting to know that John Cronin, former J. H. S. student, made his letter in football and hockey on the Bowdoin team this year. Q if I ll I Frances Sheehan, '21, has been elected to the National Honor Society for Librarians. il ll ll K li lt will be news to some to know that Miss Sybil Couture, '23, is now Mrs. Robert Coventry. . O i ll I D Miss Florence Skelton, '19 Mt. llolyokc '23, is now taking a secretar- ial course at Simmons. O I I 1 I Among our students at Holy Cross this year are: Jim Roche. Jack Finn, Bernard Madden. Rossie Drake, and Edmund Roche. l Q I Q I Mr. Lewis Ross, '19, Dartmouth, '23, is taking a post-graduate course at Dartmouth this year. Ernie Bauer, '22, is also attending that college. 1 I ll I if Bates College claims quite a few of our graduates who have been tak- ing a leading part in the management of college affairs. Wallace Fair- banks, '20, was elected manager of the Bates Mirror, Captain of the Tennis Team, and Vice-President of the Student Council. Linwood Hil- ton and James Hurley of the same class, were assistants in physics and chemistry. Frances Purinton, '23, was chosen treasurer and a member of the tennis team. John Stanley, '23, was a member of the Bates stu- dent Council. He also was a hockey star. i O l Q I Miss Muriel Wills, '18, and Bates, '22, is teacher in Physical Culture and mathematics in the High School at North Cohocton, New York. U 0 O l Q Arline McCarthy, '23, is going to enter Sargent School next fall. h k Tas Vlar UPEI. D of rtesx TEAM L I. Uou A B FOOT i Q .it L4 E V rl 5 If 1 4.1 11 51 of flu-4 ,gm C1 w v-4 rw .. 7 P-:1 dj? ,I ... Ldv f gr ss FJ A -. :Z Q4 5 -un L7 -E rs 9 .1 112 A J. H. S. FOLIO 85 1-125 Af . . iq ffgg J. H. S. CAPTURES 1923-1924 HOCKEY TITLE .1111'111111 High 11111111111-11 1111- 1111111111 High S1-1111111 11111-k11'x' 1'111111111i1111s11i11 11111' 11111 s1111s1111 111' 111231-11124. '1'h1s was 11111 111-sf 111111' 111111 111111111-.V 112111 111-1111 1111111111111 1-111111g111z1111 115' 11111 s111111111 218 El 111111111' s11111'1. 211111 11 is NX'U1'111y 111 KT 111111- 111111 .1111'111111 111,,11's f11's1 1111i'1il1j' 11-11111 W1111 11111 S111111's 1'11111111111111s111p '1'1111 s1111s1111's 1-111-111-11 is as 1'11l11111's: 1-ru. .l111'111111 High 0 Alimmi 11 .1111-111111 1111111 3 1111111s 21111. 0 -111l'1121Il High 1 Pf11'11f111l1 High 1 .l111'111111 High Z2 1111111-1111 A1'1111. 11 .11'11'111111 1111111 1 A. S. 17. 21111. 2 -1111-111111 1111111 11 1 11'1f11I1411l A1-1111, I -101'l1F111 High T1 V11111' 1111111 ll 'l'111x1'1' 1Yf 1'l' 1-1gh1 I1111111- 1111111 1111 1111' N1l1111l1 111111-I1 1-11111111-is1-11, 112111151111 11111 WvH1S1l. 11?1j'lI1111 IJ1111111111. Al 1'1111-, '111l1'S0j'N 1111111-. 211111 B111 .l111'111111--1111 s11111111's. 211111 i111I1111111'1'11'4'1 1'1i11 ' 11111111111s, 11'1-1-11 1'111.11s 211111 S1111.x ' A11111'11wsff1111 -111111111-s. Wiih 21 11111-11-11s 111' 1h11s11 111111111 1111111 111111111111 1Y1111'11 111 11111111 1111' 11124-2- 11111111. p1'11sp111-1s 1111111 11111111 1'111- 21111l1111'l' S111t11 1'111111111i1111s11111 '1'1111111 111 .1111- 111111 High. H111'0's 111 11111 s111-1111ss 111' 111-xt f'l'211 N 11111-111151 1.1-11111! OUR NEWEST MAJOR SPORT: TRACK A1'1111' 21 111-1-11111 111' 1'11111' j'l'1l1'S 11-111111 1111s 111-1111 1-1-x'1v1111 11s 21 Illiljlll' sp111'1 1I1ll14'l' 1111- 1111111 g:1111111111-1- 111' 1,211 1+'1'1-111-11. 111 1'111 W11 1111v11 111111 111' 1111 1i1111s1 1-11111-1111s 1111111111111111-. 1,211 N1211'1'1'11 111 11111 I'1111'1-1's111' 111' 31111111-. A1 111'l'1'111g.I' 1111111 1111 1111-111-11 41111 1111-1111 1-111111111i1111s11i11 11-11111s. , . . . . 11111' -111111111's 1'111'1'1l'f1 1111 1111- 1lI1l'1'1'12lNS 11111111 XY1111 1'11111111-115' 211111 H111'111-5 1111- 111111v1111l111 s1111's 111' 1111- 1'111ss, 111'1h1- 1111-1-1 11'11h 1111- 1111111s' 1 l'l'S1l1llOY1 1111110111111 11'1- W1-1-11 11111111-11, 3111111111-.v s111111'1-11 111211 1111 112111 11111 q11111i1i11s 111' 21 s1111' 111111112 11111 11111' his 1111-11 of 1111111111-111:11 111 1-11111111111 the C01'll0l'S, 111 111111111 have 1'111'1'e11 Al Wills. 11111 11'1-1-s111111111 S1?11' 1-1. H. S. '231 to vivw his pretty stri111- from behind. ,Q- Ti xc-J -at 2 El 4' F ci Q- P 1 L I TEAM I. BASEBAI. J. H. S. FOLIO 87 At the Bowdoin meet our star relay team. eomposed of Dunean. Walsh. Giguere, and Leighton beat. their opponents and eame within a tilfth ot' a second from getting the gold eup. 'Phe Bates' lnterseholastie 'Praek and Field Meet was a eomplete sueeess from tlardiner's point. ol' view. From all illlPt'2ll't'illl'0S. Jordan lligh should produee a star traek team next year. 'Phere is an abundanee ot' good material. We should have au excellent cross-country team built around Maloney and llartley. For the indoor season watch these boys: 'Phibodeuu, 25 and -ltl yard dash Sands. 25 and 40 yard dash Leighton, 300 ami U00 yard run Pomeroy, hurdler and dash man Durgin, hurdler llartley, ltltltl yard run Maloney, l mile run llndoubtedly there will also be other stars who have not yet broken into the limelight. But whether Jordan lligh has a champion traek team or not, we who graduate may feel eertain that there will be a fighting' team whieh will exemplify Pat's motto,- Aa-tion, not Alibisf' BASEBALL TEAM CONTINUES GOOD WORK Jordan High baseball men have at last thrown oft' the jinx that has trailed them for several seasons and are now breaking into the win eolumn with regularity. Our new eoaeh, Pat lfreneh. has injeeted real tight into the men and the whole squad is playing' heads up baseball. 'Phe season started oti' with a tl-2 win over the .lordan lligzh Alumni at the Lewiston Athletie Park, 'Phe next game was played with 'Westbrook High. ehampions ot' the l'ortland Telegram League. 'Phe game was elose and hard-fougzht, West- brook finally winning by a score of 3-tl. 'Phe home season was officially opened at the Athletie Park on April 30th, when Lisbon Falls went down to a 9-6 defeat. On May 3rd, the squad handed Edward liittle lligh a lil-T defeat. and shook off the jinx that had been hanging over them for several years. E. li. H. S. has been prey in football, but its baseball teams have seemed to have the edge the last few years. Witli this vit-tory over the Red and Wliite, the worm seems to have turned. Rain caused the postponement of the Brnnswiek game at Brunswick. Strangely enough. both games with Brunswiek were eaneelled last year beeause old Jupe Pluvius took the law into his own hands. 7 9' .1 2. '4- P 1 ,., M OVKEY TEA H J. H. S. FOLIO 89 Gardiner High succeeded in defeating Jordan High by a score of 4-0. The squad entertained Cony Iligh next and sent the Capitol City team back home with a 4-0 defeat. For two years Cony High had whipped the Jordan High team, but there are exceptions to baseball just the same as to rules. Jordan High defeated Cony High in 3 sports-football, hockey, and baseball. lWe regret that the Printer's imperative call for copy makes it necessary to close our story June first.-Ed.l Wllllflllfll SIDELIGHTS ON THE FIELD OF SPORT AT JORDAN HIGT-I SCHOOL Captain Johnnie Callahan has been nicknamed Noisy by Coach French. Quite appropriate? l K I i if Jordan High is fortunate in having five of the best outfielders in Maine schoolboy circles in Bill Walsh, Freddie Leighton, Louie Martel, Eddie VVade and Jack Pendergast. W K Ill l 1 Red Melvin, our big backstop, is hitting the old apple as fiercely as in Grammar School, and at the same time performing brilliantly behind the plate. l 1 1 K U Edgar Matthews is guarding the most difficult position in the in- field Q3rd basej in a very satisfactory and efficient manner. K I K l 1 Rip Collins, our veteran first sacker, is putting up a whale of a game at the initial sack. He is also hitting the old apple with regularity. 5 I ll ll I Cliff Robbins is beginning where he left off last year when sickness forced him to leave the team, and his work brands him as one of the lead- ing short-fielders of the state. Robbins and Captain Callahan form a great infield pair. K 'K If W I' Captain Callahan has proved himself one of the most popular leaders to ever lead a Blue and White athletic team, and although he is not a sensational player, his playing is always sure and certain, which in the end is much more valuable to the team. Il Q f if i Coach French has instilled into the team a lot of life and pep and has the squad playing as one big unit and not each man for himself. Graduation will take six men from thc squad, but with an array of six veterans left, the 1925 team should prove as good as this year's squad. Q0 J. H. S. FOLIO TENNIS TEAM suris, V, Singer, J. Ross, F. Haus, P. Andrt' J. II. S. FOLIO ill iff fl ' gli ali Miss Lougvv Ctaiking zltloinlziilc-1-D: Hls Bill hV2llSll absont.?'l Pat From-li Coponing clooi- zunl pushing' tho luto 1-onwi' inl: Do you want THIS in liei-ok! ' Spanish 4 llliss NV-l'Why is this vorh in tho suhjunotivv, Mr, P0nml01'g.tzls1'? Pomlorgnsth-''Bocziuso it's not in tho iinlivzitivof' Miss W-i'A1'Cl1lt you clovo1'! Mr, Fitz fto Pau-lcziiwljz 'tTho lights go out :it ll.00 o't-lock llc-i'0.' 1'zxcka11'tl: Tlmt suits ino all riglit-. This has boon il trvin f claw szlhl tho .liulffo as he lockval 111 tho . E . y r- l Courtroom. J. Ross Qto pI'lS0ll0l' about. to bo killwll: Sir, l lulvo Sflllltlllllngf to sz1y,lu1voyou any ohj0ctions'? .l,l'lS0lll'1'Z No! sa it-but kill nic first. .Y It is l'l'1l0l'll'll on good zluthorily that llonry 'l'i'uv will rovito in lnililll as soon as ho has l'1'l'llVl'I't'll from tho shook wulsoil hy llt'2ll'lllg' that l.llK'I'l' isn't any Santa Claus, xVlll'l'0 dial lvulsh got. tzhzlt vurly luiir? Why is l'zu'kzml troubloml with Fitz? Why doos Tubby Flynn like to play tug? Collins Qto F.f-D : Hllozlrost, T lovo yonf, lil: Hllzivo you sc-on f21l'llCl'H? Collins: t'Y0s, but l love you just the SFIIIICHH They say Atlolinv Lf-gt-1' plays golf like a clrossniakc-r, Flynn: llow is that? Lane: So, so. v 92 J. H. S. FOLIO Glass Celebrities Class Wit-Ed Wade Class Oration-J oe Crosby Class Grind-Frances Malia Class Cribber-Dead heat Class Musician-Henry True Class Gossip-Charlie Bennett Class Rutiian-Ralph Fogg Class Jester-Sherwood Tribou Class Groueh-Jeanette LaFlamme Romeo and Juliet-Wallace Donovan and Mildred Si-ott Vamp-Edith Grover LOCALS Messrs Emmet Collins and John Hodgkins will leave Wednesday next io take up responsible positions in the House of David. , Mr. Lambert was seriously injured and received a severe strain when he fell from his desk while trying to reaeh High U last Monday. lt is rumored that Bill Walsli is a wearer of the 'ttlrm-en. lnnnediatelv after Graduation, John Callahan will leave to take a position as Side-show Barker with Barnum Sa l3ailey's Cll'CllS. .Q Rumor has it that Pat Malia is a confirmed woman-hater. Mother: Didn't. Mr. Pendergast stay rather late last night. What on earth did you find to talk about ll Daughter: Oh, we talked about our kith and kin. Small Brother: 'tYeth, l heard him thay, if he eonld have a kith,H and you, that he kin. Advice to girls: the good point is, save the surfaee and you save all. lt 1Sllit a sign that a camper IS angry yi hen lie pitihc s his ti nt out o doors. Sueh is life: A saint may be well executed but badly hung. lngerbogg: ls there no sueeor? Lottie: Yes, 1'm eoming, Pep: ls he a seasoned veteran? Per: Yes indeed. lle's an old salt who has been well peppered by the enemy and now he 's been mustered out of serviee. A friend in need is a friend to avoid. . . . . 7 i. . Y ' l I I ' 1 I ' J. ll, S. FULIO 93 Marlin: Why mlovs an stork stuntl on onv loot I lf'og:g': l ilunno. why? lllziliu: ll' lui liftwl his olhvi' l'oot1 hvll lull down. t'ollins: l notim-tl thut you zn'vn't Uilllllg' vzunly nowznluys. Y ll. ltiilltllli No l'vc' ulniost got out ol' tho huhit sinvv l'w hovn going with you. A Crushing Tragedy L' W0 uw in al Pll'lilf', sziitl il num in u 1-rowil. A rcgnlui' jenn, nnu'nun'vtl zniollior. 1l0a1vcn 11l'0SL'I'Y0 nsfl vxvlzliliiml an oltl lznly. .Nhbott svvliingx mls. Nl got two 0l'lll'l'S toflnyf cllillTlll'l'l0lII Whitt wow tlwy'? Ahhott: 'l'og1't out illlll stzly ont. Mothvr: You shonliln't, ht-luiw thut' wuy with El young nnin. J. Lili-li1lIllllU1 lint lll0l7lll'l', it 's ilonv in lhc vi-ry host uilvt-i'tisvnwnts. Bits ofNYisilo1n from lxlilllI'll,'l' Leroy llllI0l'llt'Z Low. :in ite-hing ol' thu luun't thut you vun't St'l'2llt'll. Tho vlotlloslino is thi- g'l't'illt'Sl kimhlm-1' ol' thvni zillg it ulwzlys hus two or three shirts on tht- string. il,2lYlSZ ll' you uw going: to horrow inonvy, lmorrow l'1'oun an pm-ssiinist. llO0lIlllSZ NYhy il l5l'SSlllllNl-ll Davis: 110 111-y'ci'oxpi'm'ts to gm-t it han-lc. Flynn: I :nn angry thut you shonhl luiw si-nt nn- on :1 l'ool's 1-ri-annl. ll. Eilllllli Sorry, hui ri-silly I voul4ln't think ol' unyhotly thut 4-onlal ilo it als wt-ll. YOU GET 0 0 Compound Interest and 0 Protection IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LEWISTON The Oldest Bank in Androscoggin County MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE LEWISTON, MAINE OFFICERS XYIVI. H. NlCW'IfI.I,, I'rvsident IIIRQXM XV. RICKIQR, Yicv-President If. If. PARKER, Cashier GEO. 'If RAIN, :Xssistunt Cashier Directors Alzuncs IC. f.0IJIII'II Horace If. Munroc I'III'JIIII Rirker Henry IS. Iistcs VViIli:xm H. Newell Clmrlcs C. NVIISOII Melvin -l. fioogin VISIIOIIIZIS J. Park Szunum-I Stewart I'1I1lI1l'0IS X. Mzlrcottc Iilvcrt Ii. Parker Iirm-st Szlunclcrs I-'rc-d IJ. Gordon Harry J. Parker JNTIIIIII' H. Ray NYzIItm-r l'. IIIIIIIIZIIIII VValtcr Ii. PIIIIIIIIICI' XV. Stott Libby Goo. A. Rickcr Manufacturers National Bank BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN Compliments of Dr. W. M. SCOTT Compliments of WM. H. NEWELL Compliments of Dr. LAFON D Compliments of F. DESPINS Compliments of Dana S. Williams Compliments of L. Lloyd Crites, D.M.D. W. Manuf W. Crites, D.M.D. acturers National Bank Building Compliments of RAY'S STUDIO 46 Lisbon Street, Tcl. 2502-M A. Compliments of L. KAVANAGH Compliments of Belleau CR, Belleau Compliments of Carroll CE, Callahan Compliments of THE CARMAN-THOMPSON COMPANY 12-14 Lincoln St., LEWISTON, ME. Compliments of NATIONAL TAILORING CO. Ladies' and Men's Suits Made to Order Ladies' and Men's Suits Altered, C leaned, Pressed and Repaired 244 MAIN ST., LEWISTON, ME. If You Want A GENEROUS SERVE OF Good Ice Cream GEO. A. ROSS L Exclu AMEY-WELLEHAN Footwear Furnishings sive Agents for Cantilever Shoes 110 Lisbon Street LEWISTON, MAINE MMMGMXQWXWWXEWWKXEWMBGXXQCMXEWMMM FS55G3?US?5632?5?S58C?2'?7S536??f30i30i ,U-HAM,-uu,,AM,, V12 E2 Sl g s S- Q ff Q :F Q S E se Q 'Q 1: S 5 :r Q Q EE bf H' It 5 FF - ....A, 2439 2439305396 SGW ll ll 1 ' always shop at I 4 1 qv ll li , tl 5 if se E ig E. S. PAUL co. is 5 if if Q ge :sg 2 1311 ww lnlfycffgv' Q 5 S111 FACTIUN 5 E 111L1e1L Q 5 if 5E E A.A AA ,- v f ':vv : v ' '-:Q-- - BGSFQBOSXRPQSXXQQQSXRQFQQXXQQQSXXSXXQQQSXXHQQSXXQQQSXXQPMMBQ Compliments of ALLEN Ross STAR MILAINTRY 81 Cl0All 00. 234 Lisbon Street 1. 7Ell'lfl.1+fR zum' Ol l'lCl. AIN R. HAMEL 252 Lisbon Street Largest Jewelry Store in LEWISTON, MAINE LEWISTON, MAINE 'l'1'h'plm11l' -1175-If Hair Dressing Marcel Waving CH! CO. Facial Massage Scalp Treatment GOOD CLOTHES 34 54 Lisbon sf., LEWISTON, ME TWIN CITY BEAUTY PARLUR 'lla-l, lilo! lliglu Class Sllllllllff' Sa-rvico :it Po mlm' Prices l ll-A l.lSl3t AN STR lili'l' .. ,.. :IRQ l 'l l X Xl l5A'l2lilX, l'ro1w. Al,lt la IJIXX 5-lD.Xl,l,, .X..l. BOSTON TEA STDRE S, XX'LlUlll!L'lRY, l'1'op. FANCY GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERY 18 Lisbon Street, LEWISTON, ME ERNEST JORDAN 61 College Street YUVR X lC.X lQliS'l' l5Rl'AiGlS'l' Echo Publishing Co. CNot Better Than The Best But just As Goodj Where You Get Good Printing at Reason- able Prices 4 ASH STREET, LEWISTON, ME HARRY L. PLUMMER Compliments of BATES MANUFACTURING COMPANY Compliments of Candy 1Qg'0fzef1 M. lf,-fmgffifmff, lv-Up. If You Get It At Kenney's It's Right KENNEY'S PHARMACY Compliments of BOSTON SHOE STORE Better Shoes for Less Money 120 LISBON STREET LEWISTON BERRY PAPER CO. STA TIONERS -1 KODAKS - Dennison Goods School Supplies XX'HOl.liS.-Xl.li :md Rli'l',fXll, 49 LISBON STREET j. H. STETSON CO. SPORTING GOODS Baseball, Basketball, Tennis Football, Fishing Tackle Boxing Gloves and Gym Supplies XXX' t':u'ry :ln llnusuzil l.iuc of lCNli.X1ZliNIliN'l' RINGS Sol XYitl1 l'ICRl ICt l' IJLXMUNIJS l,ct Us Show 'Flu-111 'Vo You GED. V. TUHGEUN 8a GU. 80 Lisbon Street LEWISTON, MAINE Compliments of y 9 , 1 k 7 ' 0-K 5 sulr STQRE LEWISTON, ME. THE CORNER OF GOOD VALUES John B. St. Pierre C lo th ie r 272-274 LISBON STREET ALEMITE SERVICE STATION liquippecl with Up-to-Date Rack and in charge of an lixperienced Lubricating lixpert who will take care of your Lubricating Needs in every particular. CRANK CASES DRAINED AND FLUSHED FREE Only Highest Grades of Oils and Greases Used Have this Most Important Work clone by an EXPERT at REASONABLE PRICES Special Rates for Season Wo1'k AUTHORIZED SIMONIZ SERVICE STATION LEWISTON'-AUBURN C. F. Packard, Mgr. Tel. 66 At Avon Mills, West Bates Street Compliments of Abbott Brothers Compan 88-90 Lisbon St., LEWISTON VVOMTCNS READY-TO-VVEAR AND SMART ACCESSORIES The Newest Things First 817.00 PER TON FOR ASHES il-li1 Seems a bit high, don't it? But that's just what you are paying. xvilll gas for fuel you have no waste, no dirt, no bother. Any- thing that is done with heat can be best done with gas. LEVVISTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY Babcock's D r u g Sto re Headquarters for Make Up Material for THEATRICALS lt's next to MUSIC HALL ENTRANCE 71 Lisbon Street, LEWISTON Qarprr Blllethnh Shun Harriet N. Lawry, Prop. SCIENTIFIC SCALP TREATMENT FACIAL MASSAGE MARCEL AND WATER WAVING SHINGLE BOB Room 704, Mfrs. Natl. Bank Bldg. Tel. 3016 LEWISTON, MAINE Compliments of W. S. LIBBY LINO0LN AND CUMBERLAND MILLS MILK SHAKES - Certainly! l THE BEST IN THE CITY ARE TO BE HAD AT THE QUALITY SI'IOP', 143 COLLEGE STREET Why Not Smoke BA TES STREET CIGARS BATES STREET CIGAR co. WISEMAN FARMS ICE CREAM The Old Fashioned Kind . THE THINKING FELLOW CALLS A YELLOW CAB YELLOW CAB CO. Day and Night Service Phones 3000 and 1150 Compliments of lEWlSTON BLEACHERY AND DYE WORKS MMXKMKKQ M M M K M M M M M K M M M K M M M M M M M M M M IM IM IM KMKMMMKM M5 KM MMM MXH My My MMM? XMMK We Are Specialists THE CARE OF THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS Androscoggin County Savings Bank UNION SQUARE, LEWISTUN we me M 902 35 M K M M K M M M IK M M M IM MI MI IM IK IK MI MI IM MI MI IM IM MI IK MI MKMMM M M M M M IM IM IM IM IM IM IK IM IM IM IM IM IM IK IM IM IM MI iM IM IH IM IM MI MKMKM M MM 153 MM VT E' E 5 Q X51 MMM? KKK! Hill Manufacturing ZQKKM CD O 5 'O m I3 S42 KKMK M333 KKK! BQ? IM IM MI MI MI MI MI IM MI SE MI MI MI IM MI IK IK MI IM IM 2 HI MI MI MC M36 Compliments of Complimrzzn qf Morrell CQ PI'lI'1CC MORIARTY'S 3 CORSET Agents for GLOVE GRIP AND 50120513 SHQES 162 I.f.l'b0l1 Sir f'4' I HAMMOND BROTHERS Piiotoqraryiiers Special Rates for Students 138 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine The Maytag Washer l. - Vvfashes Clothes Clean FR lil-I IDlifXIONS'I'R.'X'l'l1iN Bradford, Conant 8: Co. Lewiston, Me. Compliments of qvlfhll 1'f1 .v Ex L'fIlJ'l Ul3 LGE' Waist 8c Dress Shop 72 Lisbon Street, Lewiston Shop E 166 Lisbon Street High Grade Waists, Dresses, LEWISTON, MAINE Skirts and Silk Underwear at reasonable prices. A FRIEND ALTON L. GRANT PORTLAND LEWISTON L-I-B-B-Y-'s NEW SUMMER DRESSES 512.95 59.95 55.95 54.95 Silks-Voiles-Linens-Tub Silk Wash Crepe-Milo Sham Sizes-16 to 44 Pleasing Models for the School Girl LlBBY'S '6L?5'5i'31S'1G ' DOYLE'S , 38 LISBON STREET The Store of 50 Years continuous service where your Parents and Grandparents 'bought their First lot of KITCHEN GOODS AND CHINA 38 LISBON STREET lEWlSl0N MQNUMENTAL WURKS ARTISTIC MEMORIAlS JAMES P. MURPHY co. Office and Salesrooms 6-10 BATES STREET Manufacturing Plant SPRING STREET COSTELLO'S Shoe Rebuilder Goodyear System Under Murphy's Hat Store 14 ASH STREET LOW COST COLLEGE TOUR TO EUROPE GOOGIN FUEL CO. American Line New Triple Screw Steamer MINNEKAHDA COAL -1 17,220 Tons -T and FRED VVILLS WOOD I1-l. 1000 LEWISTON, ME. POUND TR-ll' VXSSXCLIE X TO ICNGLANU X OFFICES 3160.00 LEWISTON AUBURN Diamonds Cut Glass Compliments of Merrill 62 Webber Company Drew's Jewelry Store A. G. GAGNON, Prop. Watches, Jewelry, and Silverware FINE REPAIRING 73 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Maine STANLEY CONFECTIONERY CO Herme's Famous Chocolates -and-- Quality Chocolate Bars We Carry a Complete Line of Soda Fountain Supplies Telephone 1674-R LEWISTON, MAINE See Mr. Butler for samples from THE SPORTING GOOD STORE El BASEBALL, TENNIS GOODS, TRACK SUPPLIES, SWEATERS, ATH- LETIC EQUIPMENT E The James Bailey Company 246 Middle Street, PORTLAND, MAINE