Lewiston High School - Folio Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1927 volume:

I I .fuuzblon JB' 'unc QW, ,Hfmunriy FULIQ ' PUis1.isRmiD EYHTIISSEISIEJR CLASS OF JORDAN HIGH SCROOL ummzu 'rum su1f11Rv1s1oN ov TIII5. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT VOL. XXI JUNE.. 1927 NO. 1 'IFIHIIEZ I9'O1I.,IIfO S IIAIFIII', I927 Igiflflfll'-il'1'-C211 iej IVIALVIN IJ. GO'l I'lCSI?'ICLI3 LAURA NIORRILL MORRIS SITOIINIK OSUAR SPRINCIG IIRICIJ lI.'Xl.lI ANNIG NICZOI, I1.fXIlI1.'XRA PICITK IiI'l'A IIARNICAII flssociale tffrlilors CI'IAIIIJIQS NVING' HARRY BARON IIOIIO'I'I'I ICA IVlc:lIAR'I'IIY 'IIIIOIVIAS ICIICIJICSIIION .I IIISSI IC FISH W I I IIIIAIVI O'SII LLIVAN J-ltfllvtic qffalitur If' I I IC IJ IIAIAI4 ,flrt Kfrlilnr ROMA IIIC:XI'IIfIAN Bluff 'zafrfpisis IQLIZABETH CURTIS CILADYS IZREEN IVIARGARIQT CROVVLEY CATHERINE SALTER IJOROTHY STILIQS ' GICRTRIIDIG IFINN HIM A RO UI NSON AIIIIIIC I.UNICI'IIIAN ' .I I'IANIQ'IITIQ UIIIRVAIS NI A IUI I I ICII. I'I'I'I Ill IIO I I ICA I I IIA I I RIQXN IG CIIUIITI ER IVIAIIY KOIIYTKO ICIIlZAIllE'I'I-I COAIJY 'IfIHSiII!'SH :mil flrl1r1erlisiu,q ,7.!'0x1ln,qr:rs IGIJIWIN WI'II3l'Il.i KIIQIIAIIIJ IIANGI'II,.Il'lR HAROLIJ I-IAEVIIIJVON I-IIGLICN OSIIOOIJ GUY PAIIAIJIS PANIJAIJICON FRANGICIJAK IS 'VIRGINIA P A L IVI ER LOUISE CASEY GIGR'l'R.I,7IJIC DELARONDIC LICO BERNARD ISVIELYN BOOTH MA RG A R IST IQLLIOT TAI? LII Dvmlivzxliun . . . .. I'I1Iilm'inls ..... Class ui' 10:17 ........ I.it.vr:u'y lh-lmrtnwnl Vnlvmliclnry Iissny . . . . Szxllxtavnry Essay ,..... . . .. Cflslss Ornlimx ........I . .... .. 1 g0IlIyl7III1l lvuxxuilcr Iiramy 'I'!l' J 4 ' - , I-Issany 'I'hv Slmrthuml Course :Ll .lurxlzxn High Sclmul ............ III . I'I-ssny Our l'opuI:u' IVIOIIUVII lmllmlaurv, l r1-nrh .............. lr.. Iussny lhv Mus! U:4vI'ul E11-clivv. Ulu-ln1sI,l'y . ...... ....... . .... . .. Im V Aulcl,l'u:as ln lImIvrg:x'mIu1Llvs ..... GT Illssgy, 'Phu Sci:-m-0 nl' N:mturv's 'Lmv .... Story 'Pho Lust. l,xul1rI1 ,I 1- -- OHV 'CON'II'IIEN'II'S .. . . . . . . . 2 'Phu Allvillwucl Svioncv Club . . . . .. 7? 1 5 Thu Latin Club ............. . . . 70 H IJUIJIIIIIIQ ................. ... TK ' ' ' ' Prngxrzxm fur Grauluntion . . . . 78 Reception Prugrram ..... . . . T9 52 Class Oclv ..... ....... . . .. . . . Stl . . Sports H3 Our Ifontlmll 'Foam Chzxmps for . - li 'l'hir1I Straight Your ............ 1-52 Our Iinschzdl '1'vam Coming: Through ' NVUII .......................... HH! Duvs' Iizlskullmll Tczun Galhers Iniur-City Chmmrionshin ...... 88 ffl-:mek R1-Iuy Axlmlwl to Our Glory .... E10 Hoclccy Breaks Even ........,....... UI I uut's Crwnor . . . . - . . 92 69' ' .I alms g ,... . 93 , TU Advert isumunls , , , III. ff Q QWLWQMQQZEWQQTEQKKRQ Q , 6 'Q mf B fe Lf' I Ei Q L9 N lwllfzumzrufwgl-UN 'ls 'Go if? IW-MRQY ML, R1USS5lEJl,,1l-, gg e 3 if-5 F9 ' Qur temslnel' in sl1or'Ll1mnln1 ul zfqpewrilimg 3 Uhr her zuilliug !7Ull?I,1IOl'H,fi0l1 in shady iii f-for her hehflnl SIlgg6?Sf'ilIllS W? Cfnr her lfyzfdilirlg sujyaorf L93 E? :md interest in school .U 2-Q, activities ig 3 55751: Glass of I927gl'a1ffefhlfq Q cleffirules this Clblin 41:3 EJ 2-Z Q 9 'Q as- m gh' 'J QQ? u a, F113 EH? fo Q? U' . ff? ei Q? u R '?19 Q53 Q Q ah 1755? fm? Q a rw? fd W2 fed. ef? 5549. .4 Qbnnf fm u A, ,hd Kap Q 13 Via? 659 -. n ,- 4.3 Q? n ah 'J' Q5 Wm h P Lvl 1,29 Q-3 nf jffary qfussell tajf ofthe jordan, gfiglz Sclzoof gofio ef- - e es --aes -f as ' - A ,: '4', N 'F 353, 2, ieioi it ftiaiats ,E To My Fellow Classmates: As 1 begin to write this farewell tu jordan High and to all the friends who have sojourned so happily together for four years, I wonder whether to feel joyful or dolorous at the occasion of our departure into a-broader field of activity. I realize that, perhaps, the most valuable and cheerful period of our lives is passed. Valuable, not to the world, but to ourselves, for it is the foundation of character and learning that we have gained in dear old Jordan which shall carry us on our way. Cheerful, also, to us, for never again shall we feel the care free irresponsibility of our high school days. But, fellow classmates, there is this to spur us on: we have done our best, we are prepared to meet life, we have the spirit of Jordan to urge us to fulfill our mission in our chosen work. The high school course has meant more to us than a mere cramming of languages, mathematics and sciences into our brains. We have received at jordan High School the real education that of character. As freshmen we were timid, weak, awed by upper classmen, ignorant, but willing to learn. Even in this early period, however, our athletes began to distinguish them- selves. As sophomores our confidence in our abilities had increased, our knowledge was slightly enlarged, our ambitions had been aroused. We had become inured to the routine, had learned to. love old Jordan, and were Urarin' to go. Then, in our junior year, we established ourselves as the great class of '27, We were inflamed by a desire to surpass all former efforts. On the football held, on the baseball diamond, in track, in basketball, and in the classroom, we strived and became recognized as a class of mighty capa- bilities. Then, we became seniors. Our efforts redoubled. Again and again we conquered or lost, gamely fighting. We won championship after championship in sports, we made the Booster bigger and liner than ever before to carry off first prize at the U. of M., we put over the best senior drama ever presentedg we reached the topmost heights of scholarship: we were imbued with the confidence of success and the love of sportsmanship. But, through all of our victories we have not grown cocksure or vain. Al- though, we cannot help but feel somewhat proud, we are yet willing to learn, and ambitious of reaching a higher pinnacle of supremacy. Many of us have finished their school educations, a few of us will attend institutions of higher learning. In either case, whether it be business or college, the spirit of the class of 1927 will be a compelling force to drive each one of us ever forward. The saddest rite of graduation is the parting. We have grown to be a unit and our 'hearts are joined in fellowship. To break the bonds of camara- G JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO derie that we have known is a grievous necessity. Yet, on this night of june 17, 1927, our class say farewell. The memories of jordan-of our classmates and of our principal and teachers-are already a part 'of our past, carefully stowed away in a corner of our thoughts, never to be forgotten. We part, classmates, but our thoughts are of each other. The past has brought us to this point in our lives, the future takes us farther-ever onward. Let us journey in peace and may we forever look back with love toward old Jordan. Sursum Corda! O class of '27. -Malvin Gottcsfeld Editor-in-Chief - GO C914 Gollege qfequirements A great many years ago when man lived by the strength of his arm, Mother Nature had arranged things so that only the fittest might survive and his arrangement was of the greatest benefit to man, for it prevented weaklings from surviving, and breeding with weaklings, to form a degenerate, weakling species of humanity. ln modern times, however, conditions are vastly altered. Physical brawn is out of place in the world of today. It is now the uneducated man who is the weakling, no matter how physically perfect he may be. People of today recognize this fact, and have built schools and colleges to prepare the younger generations for life. Parents have always tried to protect their children, and make things easier for them. While there is a fine sentiment in this, it should not be carried too far. It is a fine thing to protect a child while he is a child, but as he grows older the child should learn to carry responsibility or he will not be fitted to take his place in the World. It is, however, a common fault of parents, that they protect their offspring, babying them all through ado- lescence, and even to young manhood, and womanhood, and with what result? I believe tha.t the result is that the younger generation cared for in this way averages the laziest, most carefree of any generation which has yet been born. Many young men and women in their late teens or early twenties, spend practically their entire time in seeking pleasure. Boys and girls going to high school pick the easiest courses. and study just hard enough to meet college requirements. In picking a college they look for the one which will afford for them the most pleasure, and will be the easiest. Therefore, speak- ing from the point of view of education, many weaklings graduate from college each year, to find that they have not prepared themselves to fill a responsible position in life, and must find work for which they are suited, and eventually have to take a position that does not require education and for which any Grammar school graduate might qualify. Now let us look back into the past ages and remember that ancient law of nature which applied and was rigidly enforced, when strength of arm ruled the world, that law which states, Only the iittest may survive. Was not this natural requirement beneficial? Did it not prevent mankind from breeding a race of weaklings? L I JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 7 Now that we have changed the natural arrangement, the law no longer holds good. Today, we baby weal-:lings and allow them to exist a menace to progress. Should we not enforce the old law of nature, survival of the fittest, by substituting some arrangement that will hold today? Suppose we pass laws prohibiting high school students with low marks from going to college, suppose we make college requirements stricter, will not this be Survival of the fittest?l, I believe that raising the standard of college requirements would make young people work harder and would be a great beneiit to the race, that those who are unht for responsibility would bemade fit, according to each person's amount of perseverance and pluck. I believe that setting a higher goal of achievement is the only way to insure mankind against breeding a race of weaklings who would some day reduce the race, and lower the glory of mankind. A -Jessie Fish GO Cnolleges Q3oys of cegoolay ln past years most fellows went to college to prepare for business or some profession. Today many fellows go to college with the idea of a four years, loaf. Their 'dea is to get a great deal of pleasure out of it even though their rank is sacrificed. After graduating from High School, they select a college which will afford them the most pleasure, with the easiest course. All they want Qs a degree. . ' Some men who get a degree, in this way are a menace to humanity, for when they go into the profession for which this qualifies them, theydo more harm than good, not knowing enough about it to practice. Take a doctor for instance. I believe that only those people who have worked hard through High School should be admitted to college. This would inspire those starting off to strive to obtain the highest ranks possible and get all they could out of their work. There are always students who will be satisfied with just enough rank to get them into college, gained by cheating or otherwise. If they knew that unless they gave the best in them, college would be barred from them, there would be fewer loafers. -Lrzwrence Meader -l'.IDC Cfme Castle of Cwisdom and Knowledge Once upon a time, one hundred and fifty freshmen princes and princesses entered the castle of Wisdom and Knowledge kown as Jordan High School. There, princes and princesses were told that if they labored for four long years they would obtain valuable rewards. At the end of the fourth year S JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FGLIO they would be set free with a declaration in the form of a diploma which would proclaim to the world how brilliant they were. For four long years these princes and princesses slaved for their masters, known as teachers, and these masters gave them exceedingly difficult tasks to do and showed no mercy or consideration for the poor princes and princesses, even when they contracted spring fever, that terrible and dreaded disease. At certain times in the course of these four years the princes and princes- ses had to slay an immense amount of dragons. These terrible dragons were called examinations. And strange to relate a few of the princes and prin- cesses were defeated by the examination dragon, but the majority survived. At the end of the fourth year, the princes and princesses obtained the just rewards for which they had labored, wisdom, knowledge and the precious diploma. And so with these strong and wonderful weapons that can never be taken from them, they went forth to conquer all. -Blanche Carbomzcau, '27 -i 0 Keep Cgchool ,Alive Yet win or lose, yoifll ind them game. There is no doubt that the' athletes who represent dear old Jordan High follow out this phrase to a letter. Games have been won and lost, but the Lewiston players have always proved themselves true sports. They have the real jordan High Spirit! Our football team was more than a success, but at times it was hard sled- ding. Injuries and loss of men helped keep our most able Coach French awake many nights. But that team had grit and the true jordan High Spirit. The Basketball season was successful, since for the first time we were Inter-City Champs, due to the determination of the boys and their popular Coach, Mr. Kelley. Baseball, the final athletic activity of the year will soon be a thing of the past. ,Coach French, the managers and the players are doing their utmost to give Jordan High a worthy team. With your stanch support on the side lines, they will have won half the battle. So you are an integral part in each victory. Therefore, at all times keep your school spirit uppermost in your mind. Remember it is your duty as a real student of jordan High School to do so. Back up your teams with cheers and money. lt has been noticeable during the current year that many students are allowing that glorious school spirit to Wane. Come fellow students, let's get together and reassert that old J. H. S. spirit to its fullest extent. -Mary Scott, '27 - G5 P- We qdroacler CZ-Type In the senior class there are two distinct types of girls and boys. The tirst are those viho go through school for the book learning alone. They JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 9 regard it a place that is dull and uninteresting, and they are usually glad to leave it when the end of their Senior comes. To them, school life means a dry, six-period a day affair of hard lessons and rt-citations, deep books and leaky fountain pens. When they leave the City Hall on the afternoon of their graduation, they carry away a diploma in their hands and a knowledge of the Studies in their heads, and that IS all. 'l his is one type of the high school girl or boy, this kind usually known as the grind. 'l he other kind is the girl or boy who can see something in school life in addition to learning, the kind that goes in for social life as well as for the intellectual. These last are to be tound at the football, baseball and basket- ball. games, as well as supporting their school paper, and attending the plays and other entertainments given by the different school organizations. Un- fortunately, this latter type is .in the minority, but, luckily, they usually have enough School Spirit to keep the school activities running smoothly. When these girls and boys leave the school, they take with them, in addition, the lasting friendship of a host of fellow students, numberless pleasant memories of the good old times of their high school days, and a knowledge from experience of the happiness that social and good fellowship can give them. The idea that a student cannot be a good scholar and enjoy life at the same time is as old fashioned as a book-strap. For a proof, take the girl or boy of your own class whom you consider to be the most clever. ls not he or she active in at least ,one school organiza- tion? You will hnd this quite true, I am sure. You! Which type of girl or boy are you? A Show us to what class you belong by your interest in the school activities mentioned. Then, when your time comes to graduate, you may have your life in Jordan High School to remember not as a dull, grinding time, but as four of the happiest years of your life. -Mae O'Brie11, i27 Clfmr 9Vext Step Many of us are now thinking of our vocation in life. Some have had their future all planned out for them in advance, but those who had to do their own thinking are better equipped for future work, for if they have suc- ceeded in school, so they shall succed in their next step. A few of us are to go to college, business or training school, but the majority have had all the schooling they will ever have. Let us then consider most carefully what this next step will be, for it is the most important in our lives Our whole future perhaps will depend upon it. The most important and progressive business men of today consider a new deal very carefully and painstakingly before deciding. Let us follow the examples set for us 'and our efforts, if earnest, will not be in vain. Let us not think that because our high school career has ended, we have nothing more to do. This early training has prepared us for the real work in life and the most important-that of deciding what our next step will be. - -Elizabetlz Coadyg '27 10 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO Should the .fewiston jirferchants Advertise in OG. gil Qtcblications When a Lewiston High School student goes around to the stores so- liciting advertisements, the majority of the merchants refuse even to listen to his cause either by saying that they do not advertise at all or that they are too busy. Many of them, however, being more frank than the rest, say what they really think of the idea. 'tAn ad in the Folio or Booster, they say, 'twill not help our business at all, and once we advertise in one, we must do so in every paper published in the two cities. This, however, is not true, for both the 'fBooster and the Folio', are read by more than seven hundred students who appreciate a thing done for them and are always eager to reward the doer. Seven hundred young men and young women purchase their goods from Lewiston merchants, all of them patronizing their advertisers, if possible. A merchant must not necessarily advertise in every paper because he advertises in Lewiston High School, a school which has made a man of him and is destined to educate his children and grand children in the best method possible, a school which, with its great accomplishments in sports and literary field, has made him feel proud of his home town and its people. How many times has Lewiston been praised for its football, baseball, and basketball players? How many people leave their cities to come to see Lewiston play, especially during the football season? Do not these people spend enough money in our stores to convince our merchants that advertising in L. H. S. publications helps their business and at the same time encourages the Lewiston people in their prize-winning pub- . -P. Frzmgedakis, '27 - 0O - Funny-this world! Hard to understand-this life! Of course, we shall admit that there is no real joy without sorrow-no real happiness with- out sadness-that it is only human to laugh sometimes and laugh at other times. Still, at some time or other we just sit and think and wonder why this world is so, so hard to understand. Almost always when we're just bubbling with joy and are happy, we think of this world as one of kindness. We say, '1lt's just wonderful to be alive! ll We're so glad and merry, and troubles are miles and miles away. Worry is too far away to give any thought, and the blues-well, they just know they are not wanted, and, therefore, do not bother us. Then there are times when things are vice versa. People laugh at us-ridicule uwtalk behind our backs-they just don't seem to understand us!!! It is then that we wonder why we should live in this world-a world that is so wicked, so cruel, so heartless, so misunderstanding! Time passes on. We forget our troubles. Time heals our little wounds, it always does. Once again we're bubbling with joy and are happy, and we think of this world only as one of kindness. What if it were all kindness? and we had to share no sorrows? and there would be no such thing as a heart- ache? Would that be life? Would life be worth living? Would life be so 'nterestingi' Would IT??? - -A. M. N., 'z7. i I JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 11 'Zffife is a .93firro'r,' XVe have often heard the axiom, Life is a Mirror, but how many of us have stopped to consider what it means. How many, having stopped and considered, have made their lives a bright and sparkling mirror, and how many a black and dull mirror? Take a mirror and hold before it a golden ball, or any other bright object, and the relleetion will be bright and sparkling. But take some- thing black or -dark-colored and hold it before the same mirror and the reflection will be dull and dreary. This is the same with life. For the deeds we do, we shall receive back the same as we give. ll' we do good work, the rellection on our 'lives will be golden, but if we do the contrary, the reflection will be dull and black. The world will give us credit for our good deeds, but not for our poor or had ones. ,Ns the old saying goes, As a man soweth, so shall he reap. -Nellie S. Wright, '27 51lxiiF'M'-Ziimel qlonit We a gfuman Qlotter Some people are regular blotters. They soak up any information that comes their way, but they never use it to any advantage. Sonic people in school absorb a new subject in very short order, but they never use the newly acquired knowledge to an advantage. They are like blotters which absorb ink butnever give up any of it. lklhen they have absorbed their capacity, they are thrown away. A person that can use his knowledge, even though it is only a little, is much better olli than one who has a great deal of learning, but does not apply it to any situation. Knowledge is of no use unless it can be used. Don't be a blotter! -A. Sirois, '27. CS'ee-rites'-S' cschool qlalys The school days spent at jordan High have been my happiest since our kindergarten era. It hardly seems possible that four years have already elapsed, but yesterday, we entered within the Walls of this loved building. Now, here we are already to leave and go forth into the world to do our best. Some will continue their studies, while others less fortunate or less ambitious will go to work. Let us hope they will remember good Old Jordan High and never do anything to bring it disgrace. Let us remember our t'Alma Mater and always stand by it. It is with sorrow that we are forced to say good-bye to our teachers who for four years were our guides, and whose kindness helped us to attain knowl- edge. Here's to the days spent in good old jordan High. May We all always remember her and look back unto her as our Alma Materv with longing and love. -Beatrice Freclzette, '27 12 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO .My .f7JZotto Perhaps you will ask yourself why I chose such a motto as: Do the best you can, and don't worry. If I did choose it, it is because it is really my motto. When I was a freshman in High School, I was doing just as I pleased: if I did not feel like doing my work, I did not do it. I did not care what I was doing, or what rank I was getting. As a sophomore, I changed my course, I wanted to get better ranks, and do better work, but it is difficult to do some good work when you are not used to it. In the first weeks of school, I had many new subjects, such as Latin, algebra and geometry, which are not easy subjects. In the beginning I could not understand them at all, but one day I came into the geometry class and on the wall there was a pasteboard on which was written: ADO the best you can, and don't worry. Accordingly, I said to myself, 'fI'll try that out and see if it it true. ' That same day I came home and began to study my geometry, as soon as I had opened my book and tried to think over a proposition, it came like a Hash: I could understand my geometry lesson for the next day. I tried it with my other subjects and it workedg furthermore, it has worked ever since. Every time l have done my best, I did not worry. This does not apply only to school work, but to all kinds of workg because I have tested it in school work is no reason why it should not work elsewhere. So, a bit advice from one who knows: Do the best you can, and I assure you that you will not worry. -Lauriamm A. Boucher ffeeffefiffs-'QG1 To-day, we of the class of '27, Jordan High School, have reached a goal in our lives, a small one so to speak, but to us it means a great deal, for many of our high school educations have been made possible only by sacrificing parents. We stand in a great terminal, with tracks running out in every direction leading us to our world's work. The track that we take depends upon our qualifications to play this great game of life. Some of us will go on to higher institutions of learning, while others will plunge at once into the maelstrom of the world's affairs. Whichever course we take the way will not be easy, for now we will begin to realize that life is a struggle for supremacy, and may the best man win. In order to achieve success we must put our whole heart into the work, and be satisfied with nothing but our best, for what we get out of life depends largely upon what we put into it. Life is a proposition that only perseverance can conquer. We have met together for the last time. Jordan High days are now but memories, but what memories they are: thoughts that we will always want to remember with the knowledge that they were some of the sweetest of our lives. So, wherever we go, Whatever the future may hold in store for us, let us not forget the 'old' school, but think of it with reverence and say deep down in our hearts, f'Long live Jordan High-the best school on earth. LF?'lHZklil'Z Lrzrml11'c, '27 Qfrincqoal John Qiutler 621355 of1927 ISERTHA ARl1lNS'l'AlVl l'lert COl1l1llGl'l'lhl Uoiirse Frye Grziminur School. Gentle und Mr'c'I. ' Mandolin Club ll, 2, 215 l-luzuui' Coin. 12, Ill: Minstrel l2,l. Yes, Bert you are gentle und ineekf' lt has been told, though, that the ones who really know you do not lind you so. Since you're nnother tiny member ol' the class, we expect great things from yon, HARRY MORRIS BARON College Course Frye Glillllllltll' School. Il's iirfflrm' loo lute to 1n'yiu. Latin Club 125, ill: Booster Stuff fellg Bowdoin liengue und Bates League Dehutinpg 'l'e:i1n:+ flip Orvhestrn 11, -ll: Senior Play 1453 Debating Club till: Druniutic: Club C-ll! Folio Staff C433 lvlzvttlieinntiefa Club fill: Operettu ifll. l-larry is an active member ol? the class ol' '27, us you may see by glancing over his list ol' achievements. I-lairry intends to take up the study of medicine, but, personally. we believe he would do better us at luwyer, since he loves nothing better than an urpguinent. IRENIQ MARIE BARRlG'I I' Cfoniinercinl Course Frye Graniinair School 7'l1.i11lu zzzuvlz, say lilllef' Home Eeonoinics t2 l. This motto npplies especially well to Irene. She is one of our quieter girls, so quiet thut few ol' us have the honor of really knowing her, but those who do, you muy be sure, are very fond of her. Irene intends to brighten some business 1nan's olllee next yeziri We wish you :uiwes Irene. DOLLARD JOSEPH I5l'lAllllllClY Zowie tlenerul C. Frye Granimar. Wh.c'rc' do we go f7'UlIlf 1uf1'c'. ' Minstrel Show i213 Motto Coniinittee l-ll, Crush! Zip! Zowie!!! The greatest smile ever u man could have is possessed by our Zowie. Who can resist it? Zowie has lightened our tasks much during the last four years and we hope he suvi-eeds everywhere as he has with ns! Zowie plans to work next yeur -xvliere, he is undecided. FRED BILLINGS BELL Commercial Course Frye fil'2l,llllllitl' School. Iwi your r'm:.w'im1c-1' In' your !lIliIlf ' Fred is at quiet stuflious boy, always willing to help others, especiully in Typewriting. Fred intends to con- tinue in the Commercial world next yenr and we are sure he will be u success. Hcre's luck Freddie. .IOI-'IN S. IBICLJ. General Course Frye Gruminar School l'f 1'j'rn'1nunrv Ullllllfxp Do you know John--know him to speak to?' 1t's too had il' .lohn isn't acquainted with you because-well-John is worth knowing. He is such il likeable chap, you see. Everything about him is just so!!!!! John is going to ai prepurutory school and then to some big college, but, with his plenszmt smile, und his irresistible line -we're wondering. LEO lt. BERNARD Technical Course Frye Gruunuur Plans: U. of M. While we lirfe, Int us enjoy lifrf' Latin Club 43, 413 Student Aid Council 1315 Math Club Hill Folio I-ll: 'Prack Mgr. 141. Always laughing. Leo enjoys life to the utmost. Be the occasion what it muy, his jolly face makes ours brighter. May your future be as bright as your face, Leo. NlARGUlGRl'l'I1l A. BILODEAIT Commercial Course St. Peter's School. 'Ullljlfflillfl vrortli doing ut ull is :forth rlniny well Booster Stafl' 1433 Folio Stuff Hi: Washington Trip: 1-lonor Part. Marguerite is 11 stair at typewriting. She has wo11 al- most every prize given in that subject. Her ability how- hus entitled her to an honor part. She intends to become 4'-ver does not stop here, for her high rank in every subject n stenogrzxpher fitter grnduatingx MELVA HELENA BILODEAU COIl1lll0l'ClZ11 Course Frye Grauunar I'el'm m'r11ur'e f lllHjll-l'l'S Basketball 62, fllg Mzmager 1433 Bazaar 12, 3, 4l. Melva's motto is well chosen, for us manager for the girls' team this year she needed perseverzmce. Melvu says she intends to he ai. stenogranlier but we really believe she will continue her work as nlannger. only this time Edgar will he her choice. EVELYN BOOTI-I Commercial Course Frye Grumniur School. .fLz'Ii0-us Slltolllx' Iouflcr 1111171 'IL'0I'IfS.H Home Economic Club 1235 Wulluce Club 1315 Folio Staff 143. We clou't believe that Evelyn will ever forget her Washington trip if anyone else has anything to say about it. She believes in a thorough education, for although she has enough credits she is taking u Post Graduate Course and then will go to Bryant and Stratton College in Boston. She ought to be a success with all the prepara- tion! LAURIANNA AIIELE BOIICHER College Course St. Peter's School. Do the lwsl you van and rIo11'l u'm'ry You liave chosen at wise motto Laurianna. If you ul- ways do the best you can we are sure you will win sucfzess. Here's hoping you will have a happy college career. INA ELLEN l3RADS'l'ltEE'l' General Course Frye Granimur Sc-hool 'ulloflesty is tr 'v:irf-iw Home Economic: Club fl, 23. - Inn has been lucky in having at cousin to keep her 4-ompany at school. They would never be taken for rela- tives however, being as much alike as black and white. Ina plans to attend lVIZlIlll'S Business College. Best wishes, Ina. - ' ' WINNIE MAY BRADSTREET General Course Frye Grammar School ' In, God we trust .' all others pay cash. Home Room Club 1133 Domestic Arts Club 1235 Man- dolyn Club 133. Winnie is one of the most agreeable girls at Jordan High-always ready to smile at everyone. Don't believe she is hard hearted as her motto suggests, because she is much more generous than she thinks she is, being al- ways ready to loan anything she has. She plans to enter Lewiston Normal School. KATHERINE ELIZABETH BRYANT Commercial C. Frye Grammar Play up, play up, and play the game. Basketball 12, 3, 431 Captain 1435 Bazaar 143. Cass was the leader of our girls' team this year and what a leader she was. Misfortune was hers though, for she was sick nearly the whole season long. We believe this is responsible for making her enter St. Marie's Hos- pital in September where she will train to keep future players physically lit. GLADYS BREEN College Course Frye Grammar School. , Better than health, Imlte-r than uverxlth, A heart that ll1'll'UlI,N ut conf. Basketball 12, 3, 43: Bazaar Com. 12, 3, 431 Cheer- leader 12, 3, 433 Booster 13, -llg Folio 1433 Spanish Club 143, Dramatic Club 1433 Outing Club 11, 23. Meet one of our premiere girl athletes and cheer- leaders. She is one who gives her best to every cause. To help all is her aim. Her future as yet undecided, we know will be one of doing things for others. KATHLEEN FRANCES BUTLER Kathy College C. Frye Grammar School. Semper Ewr:eIs'ior Spear Public Speaking 1333 Math Club 133: Senior Play 1433 Spanish Club 1435 Dramatic Club 143: National I-Ionor Society 143. 'Big things come in little bundles. Kathleen is a s-ure proof of that. Brig things never tail in her vocabu- lary. She's an earnest worker. Her future Alma Mater is Bates, and here's to one of its coming Freshmen. BLANCHE ANNA CARBONNEAU Commercial C. Wallace Parochial School. You cuift pill it o'lic'r by putt-my it of? Garden Club. Blanche is one of the few people who are blessed with a sunny disposition. ll' it is true that Nobody loves a crybabyj' she ought to be very well liked. Perhaps this explains her popularity, for even in the face of obstacles Blanche keeps smiling. She intends to go from here to a business College, she has not as yet made up her mind as to which one. MARIE PAMELA CARON Commercial Course Frye Grammar School. Vf'ritas P1'acralebit. Marie is not a glory-hunter and believes in taking the background, Init in spite of her modesty, she is known and appreciated by many high school friends. She intends to do oflice work after graduation. Good luck Marie! RUSSELL D. CARROLL Russ College Course Frye Grainmar ' Fut. Plans-Bates Nc-iwz' give up the ship. Latin Club 13, fll: Motto Committee 1453 Math. Club 131. Russ's motto tits him perfectly, for any one seeing him plugging at his studies would know that he is not the fellow to give up easily. This determination coupled with his good humor ought to get him somewhere. We expect to see you on the tennis team at Bates, Russ,-so don't disappoint us. LOUISE FRANCES CASEY General Course Wallace School. I -will be happy -making otllers happy, smiling 'though my lieclrt lic sail. Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 471 Outing Club fl, 239 Mandolin fl, 2, 315 Dramatic Club 4413 Booster 1295 Garden Club 1435 Bazaar 123. , Louise is one of the most popular members of our more advanced class. We say advanced for Louise has been keeping teachers busy for at least one year more than the rest of us, but then, what would we have done without her, for Lou is one of our many problems. ul- ways wondering where she goes next. Bliss will claim her in September. ADOLPI-I A. Cl-IALIFOUX Cl1urlie Conunercizil G. St. Maries Fut. Plans-Business College No 1'e1'r'01:tr1gr?. Trzufk Squad ll, -ll: Footbull Squad 4335 Biisketbzlll till: Senior Play 1413 Minstrel Show till, Ring Lominit- tee 121. . Cheerful und full of fun, what would we do without Charlie? l-lere is zu fellow wltlrrenl school spirit, who bucks every school activity. Charlie intends to go to Business School so wutch for his name in the Wall Street News a few years from now. LAURlANlC JANE CLOIITIIQR Comnierciul Course St. Peter's School. Always do your hrs! mf thc right timcf' Booster Stuff UH, Folio Staff 141. Lauriune is one of our quiet demnre girls. She is small but has ai big heart. When any one ol' us come 'to class without our supplies she is always willing and reuily to help us out of the difficulty. She tells us she is con- sidering olllce work after graduation. We wish her suc- cess. XVALLACE EIJMUND CLOU'l'lIC'lt College Course St. .loseplrs Fut. Plans--Bridgton the U. of M. I -would nvullr ll mile- for fl f-umr'I. Ba.sketbu,ll finterclussl ffl, 41, l-Iockey Cinterclassl till, Track tinterclassl 1275 Garden Club. Now, Wally, we ask you, is that the proper sentiment, are you going to the U. of M.? But we all know better, Wally, for you'd never walk, you'd ride. Seriously, though, Wally's an ull 'round good fellow, and one worth knowing. ELIZABETH CATI-IERINE COADY Comxneruiul C. Wallace Parochial School Ile prcpu.rf'rl. Member of Booster Stalfp Folio Typist: Debating Club, Garden Club. Add speed to this motto and you will have at better idea of Elizabeth. She puts snap into everyhing she en- ters. She has been ll very busy girl at high school, and il! she keeps it up will surely be at success in life. She will muke somebody ai good stenogrupher. .IOSl'ZPHlNE ANN CONLEY Jo Commercial Course St. .l0seph's School. All is not gold lllul gIisfcr.v. Dramatic Club 141. That is an old and worn-out motto, but never-the-less it fits Jo to a Next year the building will seem decidedly empty without her around, but we feel glad when we know that her bright presence is going to do at lot to help cheer the hospital ward. tor Jo has decided to he a nurse. She promises that if ever any classmate is taken ill, she will drop everything and come at once to take care ot him. V CATHERINE CROWLEY General Course Frye Grammar. lf it is not svcmly, do il not. Basketball lil, 3, Ally Bazaar 13, 49. Catherine was one of tl1e bright lights on our girls' team this year and although she is returning to us next year she will be lost to the team for she says she likes her classmates too well to Wait for another year to receive her sheepskin. After nnisliing her P. G., she will enter Smiths FRANCIS VINCENT CROWLEY Fauncy General C. Frye Grammar School. Go get 'emi' Baseball 13, fllg Hockey Q3, 435 Football C333 Gift Com. t4J. F'a,nncy, like many others of our present crop of athletes, is enslaved by the irresistible charms of the opposite sex. However, every strong man has his pet weakness, so that lets Fauncy ont. He says that he is going to work and then to prep school. 'Phe idea of Fauncy working is rather incredible, but perhaps he has alrea.dy sown his wild oats and is now ready to settle down. LUCY CROWLEY Commercial Course Frye Grammar. Ln'uy7: your cores ll'lt'dQ1j.U Basketball 62, 3, 4l5 Bazaar t2, 3, 4l. Lucy is always laughing something off until that 'something' becomes 'l'ib and then it's quite it tlil'f9l'Glll1 laugh. She will enter St. Marie's Hospital in September and take a special course in foot specialities so our fastest human will have no complaint when about to start a race. IVIARGARIQT lQS'l'l-IER CROWLEY College Course Wallace Grammar School. Just bc yourself. lvlath Club l3jj Basketball Bazaar 4413 Dramatic Club 141: Senior Play HJ: Folio Nl. Margaret's picture is u. prool' that she is one of the happiest girls in our class. Do you blame her for smiling when you see her beautiful teeth? We feel sure that she will have plenty of room to do the Grecian Pose at Farm- ington where she can follow her natural bent, out in the open. ALICE l+lLlZAl5E'l'H CULLEN Cominercial Course Frye Grammar School. After Hu' battle, the rmva.1'1L. Dramatic Club 1413 Basketball Com. 429, Alice, a girl we've yet to know. A rather retired type. lf we understand correctly you're to join a hospital staff, and what a comforting nurse you'1l be! We know your patients won't mind being ill it' you're as gentle to them you've been to us. JAMES P. CULLEN Jim College Course Frye Grammar Fut. Plans-Bently Sch. of Acc. Bc umlfitioux, but 'll1'1'l?l' too much so. Equipped with an easy going manner, pleasing looks. and a southern drawl, .lim is just fitted for a country gentleman. But alas he is going to Business School and take up high finance. Look out for the fair sex in Boston, Jim, they're dangerous. ELIZABETI-1 MERRILL CURTIS, Betts College C. Frye Grammar School. Going up, growing up-Sometime. Mathematics Club C3lg Bazaar Com. 13, 413 Dramatic Club C433 Senior Play 1433 Folio 645. E. lVl. C., meaning Energetic, Musical, Clever. Maybe she is small, but her artistic abilities can measure up to any seven footer, We know in years to come we'll be mighty proud to point to an accomplished classical artist and say- My classmate, an energetic person, a true blue and loyal little pal. 5 PW -r 1,4 , i ' f,-fi ii .' i Y p Q. -v ' vga' GERTRUDE LOUlSlE DIGLARONDE 'l'rudie General C. Frye Graniuiur School. Lrruyh fmrl Hn' fu'm'7rl laughs 'ufilh you., Wccp curl you vrccp cloud Executive Committee 11lg Booster Staff 1453 Folio Staff 1495 Math Club 1313 Mandolin Club 12, 3ig Spanish Club 143. The world is always laughing when 'l rudie is around, for she has such an infectious giggle that you just have to join in with her. Gertrude has only one failing-her fondness for music and musicians. We all ask you not to forget us when you are at Lowell Normal School: and remember, it only costs two cents for :L post- age stamp. ,IJONATIEN LIONEL DIONNE College Course Frye Grammar School. Voi1lo-ir, c-'est 1mz1.i:r,ir. Debating Club 1415 Latin Club 13, 4ig Dramatic Club 1433 Science Club 13, 415 Bowdoin League Debating Team 1473 Booster Staff 1413 Student Aid Council 1313 Mathe- matics, Club 13i. Presenting, ladies and gentlemen, Donatlen Dionne, master mathematicirin and dependable debater. Donatien is sure to make good if he keeps up his high school record, He bids fair to follow in the footsteps of his talented brother, Maurice. FRANK MARTIN DRIGOTAS Commercial Course Frye Grammar School. ' I Nc1,2cv' stop l7lf'l7lfIl'l7I!I.'! , This is the real kind of motto for Frank, he is a clothing 'salesman and likes the trade. J. B. St. Pierre will miss him when he continues in his own business, but Jordan High students will give him the trade needed. LORENZO DUMAIS Music hath c71,m'ms. Operetta 141. Here is a happy go lucky chap who has a voice like velvet. When he opens his mouth and the silvery notes pour out, his audience sit in awed silence. If Orpheus had Duinais' voice he could have done wonders in Pluto's realms. As it is, the Metropolitan Opera I-louse is just around the corner for Lorenzo if he continues as he has begun. 1 l IVIAE ROSALIE DUNCAN General Course St. .Ioseph's School. llr'ttr'r lun' Ulf!-il m'fz:er. Spanish Club 44-lg Dramatic Mig Orchestra fl, 2, 35. Mae has kept our class in the limelight by keeping us well ahead of all classes for the record ot having the most yellow slips. Is there a single day we can cite oh' hand when Mae didn't appear in our stately hall live or ten minutes after the bell? Mae will enter Dingley in September. SUSAN DUNCAN Commercial Course Frye Grammar Schol. Flavia, -non :rc1'bu. Orchestra ll, 2, 3, 41. Susan is one of those quiet, mouse-like girls who never move in the c-lass-room, but get Susan outside and she is all that can be desired for a play fellow. Susan in- tends to he a hair dresser. We can see the boys now, rushing to her beauty parlor to get a lnarcel wave. JEANNIQ CECILE DUTIL Commercial Course St. Peter's Parochial, Silm1crf is Golden. Jeanne is always found busy and never loves any one with a stream of meaningless chatter. She has been with ns four years and is one reason why Jordan High students are always in demand for stenographic work. Stenog- raphers are plentiful, but experts like Jeanne are assured of llrst class positions before any else has a chance. 'Fl-IOMAS IQCCLESTON, Jr. College' Course Frye Grammar Plans: 1 yr. prep.-Brown after. Nil Df'S1Il?7'fl,'Ilfllllllhu Member of council for Senior Reception 631: Latin Club li-l, -Hg Folio ifll: Footlmall Squad 141: Track Squad ill. Whiz-z-z! 'l'hat's Tommy going by. Friendly, laugh- ing, good-natured, Tommy is a friend worth knowing, and his motto characterizes him to a He may be Way down in the beginning, but never despairingn he is al- ways near the top in the end. iX'lAR1lARl1l'l' ROSS lELLIO'l l' Commercial Course Frye Grammar School. NI1'i1fc 111117 sllcrfc'e1l. Home Econoniics Club 1213 Folio Staff 1413 Wallace Club 131. Nlargaret is surely doing her best to succeed, We hope that her future employers appreciate her as well as we seniors do. When she becomes a nurse we will surely call for her skilled attentions to aid us in forgetting our lost appendix. WILLIAM HENRY FAI-IEY Bill College Course Frye Gl'Zl,Ill1Ylill' Plans: U. of M. Woman, H111 to-nyuu hutli. no mul. Executive Committee 13, -ll: Prize speaking 1313 Booster 1433 Mgr. Basketball 1493 Dramatic Club 143. Well, that's some motto. 'llhoy live up to it, clon't they Bill '! Bill knows 'cause he's had experience. Aside from that, our dear William is a. likable fellow and a bright future is in store for him, if he once really buckles down to work. FRANCES FARRAND Commercial Course Frye Grunnnar. Kr'c'p Sn1:il'inf1,' The class of '27 is famous for its good humored jollity, and Frances is one of our most prominent contribution to this reputation. Frances' papers have a large circulation too. but that's a secret. Among the successful business women of our class, you'll und Frances in the topmost row. GERTRUDE LOUISE FINN General Course Wallace School. A day in the coimitry is worth. u wcclc in. touvnf' Mandolin Club 11, 2, 335 Bazaar 12, 33g Booster 1432 F olio 143. For the past two years of our stay in this school, Ger- trude has not been seen in the building much those freshmen daysg one reason is, she now claims the country for her home and she enjoys the lite so well she does not have time to come to town. But, nevertheless, she is one ot the most popular members ot our class. JESSIE MAE FISH Commercial Course Frye Grammar School. llc fairliful fo thy trust. Booster Staff 143: Uperetta. 1293 Debating Club Com- mitteeg Glee Club: Dramatic Club 143. Jessie is surely a live wire. She is in everything. l'm sure you all agree that Jessie will sometimes be in opera. That is what l juchzge from her success in the operettu. Be faithful to thy trust is her motto and she has never broken it yet. We are sure that with such a motto in business her success is in clear view. DOROTI-IY MAY l1'l.ID.WlGLLlNCl Dot Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. A.1'1mgu.s gc! what you 'zmrcmtf' Committee for Operetta Banquet 1413 Glee Club 141: Booster Staff 1335 Senior Play 143. Dot is another one olf our actresses. What here-to- fore hidden talents she displayed on that memorable night, May 25th! As to her motto. we are sure Dot will man- age to have her own way. BERNARD MILTON FOSS Commercial Course Frye Grammar School If1j0'1l -aroulfl It-nouf thc 'l71lI'li1f of mo-ncy, go, try to b07'7'O'll7 some: fm' hc who yous a borzmring goes u s01'romiw1g. We all know Fossie, and 'tis reported that all the girls do, too. For he's a. gay young blade wi' th' lassies, winning them over with the same good natured smile that .he won us with. No one can help liking Bernard. PANDAIJEON FRANGICDAKIS Leon, Pandy, Frangy Frye Grammar School College Course Make mr- your nm.-izaycr 11-nfl wc'lI be rich. Tracks 1233 Mathematics Club 1333 Student Aid Coun- cil 1351 Latin Club 13, 411 Dramatic Club fill: Senior Play 1-tj: Booster Staff 1413 Debating Club 141: Folio Staff 141. lt requires but a glance at the cheerful countenance and expansive grin of Pauclaleon Frangedakis to change the most confirmed pessiniist into an optimist. Leon is un- decided as to what he will do after graduation. but we should say that he would make an ideal salesman, judging from his success in 8.ll1ttSSillg such enormous amounts of advertisements for the Booster and Folio. BEATRICE FLORENCE FRECHlCT'l'l?l Commercial C. Mount Merici Academy. Work f'01lfI'1lC7'S dll. Booster Stall' Typist f4J. Beatrice is a pretty shy girl always plugging and minding her own business. She is working afternoons as 1.1 stenographer, but when she graduates no doubt her abilities will carry her to the highest peak in the sec- retarial world. We are surely thankful to Mount Merici Academy for teaching Bee such good habits. AURORE GAGNON Commercial Course Frye Grammar School. You cfm, if your think you cuuff Aurore is another ot our shining lights-always full of pep and good spirits. She usually has her lessons and is 11ot at all averse to aiding a comrade in distress, She tells us that her future is undecided, but some chap will probably soon make up her mind for her. PAUL GAGNON Commercial Course He was quiet, but hc had an aye. Paul is an energetic chap with plenty of vim, vigor, and vitality. I-Ie's dark and the girls are rather partial to his cheerful smile and quiet personality. Paul is bent on the business world. Pity his easy going competitors. Paul's energy will carry him to the top. RITA YVETTE GARNEAU Commercial Course St. Peter's Parochial School. 'ullimys do the bcst you can. Booster Stal? i433 Folio Staff ull: Typewriting Silver and Gold Pins C433 Honor Part Ml. Rita surely does the best she can in typewriting, any way. If she wore all the medals she has won by speed and accuracy with the typewriter, she would look like a vender of medals. Let's hope Rita gets a position as one of President Coolidge's private stenographers. She de- serves it. The Booster and the Folio both owe a great deal of their success to Rita's stenographic skill. ROMA GEAHIGAN Technical Course Leeds Grammar School. Ars Zfmyd, -:rim In'r ris. Orchestra 41, -llg 2nd International Prize, Federal Art School Scholarship t4l. Roma is a talented artist, as well as a capable musi- cian. IJon't be too surprised it you see her name signed to pictorial advertisements for the big industrial concerns in the near future. JEANNE'I l'lC lll'l'A G-ERVAIS Put your llf'tl7'l 'lu 11111111 you flu. Some mighty business nn-in is going to have a small. but very competent stenographer in the person of Jean- nette Rita Gervais. But then-it sure is true that valu- able things are always found in small packages. Jeannette, you're living up to your motto and are so faithful that- well, success is waiting just around the corner. MALVIN DAVID NVILILMOTT G0'l l'ESFELD Prof Frye Grammar School College Course Alta, I'etm!.s--Nucl.:ing tim Hciglltsf' Plans: Bates-McGill Debating team 43, 423 Orchestra tl, 2, 3, 433 Senior Play tlllg Motto Coin. t4Jg Folio C433 Booster 149: Science Club Hi, 415 Latin Club tit, -ll: Dramatic Club 1435 Mandolin Club tl, 295 Student Aid Council 139, Math. Club 1319 Valedictorian Q-llg Operetta 1413 National Hon- or Society MJ. Nothing in the lilies ol? studies is hard or diflicult for our most brilliant and versatile student in Jordan High. Many a time has Prof aided the poor and benumbed in time of stress. A well liked and popular fellow, many might well set him up as an example deserving of emula- tion. LOUISE GREEN Commercial Course Frye Grammar School. Sink or Su,:'im,. Lon is always handy when someone forgets to do his English, and we may add that she is helpful to her un- fortunate fellow students. Her smile should be an aid to any business man when she starts out 'doing secretarial work next year. ROWENA AGNES GREIGNLEAF limit 'lI'fltl' for louiorrozr-il mrirrv' routes. We predict that. a certain hospital is going to be un- able to acconiinodate all of its patients in the very near luture. Reason-Rowena. is going to train for a nurse!!! We k11ow that Rowena will make a success oli it, for. haven't we had her four years with ns to base our con- victions on?-and although it's too bad to see her go we have the comfort of knowing that tliere'll be a cute little nurse waiting to cure our ills. LILLIAN MARlE GRIFFIN Lil Conimerclal Course Wallace Grainmar School. I ruilty, thy nantc' is 'u1ulnrm.. Gift Com. i,4J. One of our dignified seniors in every sense. .Her dig- nity lias frightened away some of the meeker members of the class. But, Lil, we know you also for your ready wit which gives ns a warmer feeling toward you. Though future work iand playl will take up your time, try to think of us occasionally. FREDERICK A. HALL Fred College Course Frye Grammar School. Plans-U. of M. 1-lv who crilmth, profitcm no-nc. President il, 2, 3, Ill, iClass of '26Jg Secretary 647, ifilass '27l3 Baseball i2, Ii, 495 Football 63, -ll: Folio 6411 Senior Play ffll. Whether it is football, baseball, or any school activity, Fred can :always be counted on to do his part No better athlete has ever gran-ed a Lewiston High team than Fred. And John Barrymore is looking to his laurels now Fred has taken up the drama. Girls of Orono, take a warning! HAROLD CLIFFORD HAMILTON Hank General C. Frye Grammar School Fut. Plans-Boston U. Lf1z!yh and the zrorlll laughs with. you-. Basketball 43, 495 Track 12, 3, 45: Booster Staff fad- vertisinglg Folio Stall ibnsinessl fell. Hank, as he is more familiarly called, is what is known, as a good fellow. He is ready to help out anywhere and has a pleasant smile for every one. He is no mean athlete either, as his Track and Basketball achievements show. Good natured and willing, Hank ought to be very popular at Boston University. ELLEN MAY I-IARKINS Commercial Course Frye Grammar School. lic lmppy to-day, for Io-'ntorrou' may neucr c0m.1'. Glee Club 1413 Sec. Debating Club 1411 Operetta 141, If sparkling dark eyes and a happy smile are a help to any nurse, we are sure that Ellen will be most success- ful at Brooklyn, New York. But when you are in the Big City, don't forget your old friends at Jordan High, will you, Ellen? JOSISPJ-I JAMES I-IARKINS Joe General Course Frye Gfilllllllill' School. Study, my Ind, Study!-1'm. Hur rcs-ull. Captain Baseball 1415 Baseball 12, 3, 41, Football 12, 3, -41: Chairman of Motto Committee 141. Joe has lived up to that motto all through school and so can say it without a blush! Women are Joe's weak- ness though, especially New Auburn products. What Joe? All right, we'll lay off. Joe has been a familiar tigure on the gridiron and diamond for three years now and will further his education at Kent's Hill. I-IARKINS ROSANNA LUCILLE Lou General Course Frye Graninmr School. Vc11'iety is thc spin' of life. Ring Committee 1215 Glee Club 131. Lou is a real Jordan High booster although she has beautiful Auburn hair. It is rumored that many of our classmates have promised to go to Brooklyn, New York, for treatment in the future, since there is to be tt cheerful, good-looking nurse there. Be a good chaperone to Ellen, Lou, and make her obey her big sister. GUY SCOTT I-IERRICK College Course Frye Grammar School Fut. Plans-Bates We lmfzw 'nmrc In hope than to four from science. Math Club 1315 Science Club 13, 415 Latin Club 13, 4,1 Chemistry Assistant 1415 National Honor Society 141. Who doesn't know Guy, our chemist? lf you clon't. look him up right away. His friendly smile will make y0l1 like him. Although quiet, we feel that we can rely on him, don't you.: EUGENE ALl3lQR'l' l-IOUGDON Gene General C. Frye Grammar School Fut. Plans-Business School Where do -irc yo from here. V Football 13, 4l1 Basketball 12, 3, 4b. If spirit will get you there, Gene will never be in the rear ranks, football and baseball have both given us exam- ples of this. Keep that fighting spirit when you enter Business College, Gene. OMER' A. HODGMAN Hodgie Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. 3-luke U10 most of the Iwst Hutt is in yo-uf. Gee, Omer, we thought your motto was Rise, please, we've heard you say it so often in the Strand. Yours is a flue motto just the same, and you'll surely make your 1T12l.l'k in theatrical work if you follow it. CHRISTINA MARIE HOXIE Chris Laugh and the Hforlrl laughs with, you Ury and the zrorld Itlll-11718 at you. Let us present our Princess of Pep, and inciclently the reason why gentlemen prefer blondes. Through all our four years we cannot remember Christina not on the go every minute, full of energy and pep and living up to her motto. She tells us that she plans to go to California and that her occupation there is undecided. However, we think that some of those movie queens better look to their laurels. LOUIS SIMARD .IALBERT Louie College Course Frye Grammar School. Pep, thc keynote of sm-cexs. ' Booster C131 Orchestra fl. 2, Ill, Varsity Debating t3lg Cheerleader C495 Dramatic Club C455 Hockey C415 Asst. Mgr. Operetta 1435 Debating Society K3 4l. Louis has pep all right, to hear him lead cheers last fall would convince anybody of that! Louie plans to be a druggist, as some know, and will continue in this line at Mass. College of Pharmacy. We wish you luck Louie, maybe some of us can have our prescriptions filled by you! GLlENlC,lQ MILDRED JOHNSON Glen A day in the country is ll70l'flI u month in town. If Glenice had lived just ai little farther away she might have attended another High School and we would huve lost her. We want to thunk the Fates for averting such ai terrible culaniily. Glenice tells us that she intends to brighten some of the local oilices, but we have our sus- picions. We've often seen a little Ford.. but there, Glen- ice, don't get worried.. there are lots ot' little Fords-may- be it was-in't Ihe one. MARY MAlJlCLlNl+I JOHNSON College Course Wallace Gl'U.llllTlEll' School. ' l'r'rsc'1fr'rr1ncc !fo'nqncrs. Mntheniatics Club l3lg Dramatic Club 643. Mary has conquered. She has conquered us all with her chuckle and with her friendliness. lf she continues at Dingley Truiiiingos she has started here, it won't be long before she will be principal of some school. RUTH ANNE KICNNEY Ruff Ruthee 7'71.r' right :my is the only way. Gee! There just rn'c11'l cvmuylz nice things to say about Ruff! 1t's true! Still, we must at least mention some- thing. Rutliee has II-personality-charm-that some- thing that draws everyone to her, especially him. Ruff, very few are so fortunate--so genuine as you!! Ruth will continue to be in 'l'hnnk you girl for the time being, and then she'1l probably train for nurse. You see we're not sure about the training. All pills that have Jacks have only the one future .... . Still, Ruff may turn out to be an exception? May be? MARY IJOROTI-IY KORYTKO On with H10 rlnnr'e. Here is another of our gifted ladies. Mary has been winning fame and glory for old Jordan High on the dance floor. . ., und. we cz-ni rightly crown her our Charle- ston Queen. She claims that she is going to settle down to office work, but we imagine that she may take up a little work for Mr. Ziegfield in her spare time. NIADIQLINIQ MARIE LAFFIN College Course St. .loseph's School. lm your own 'll'Ul'lif.u Spanish Club fill: Math. Club 1313 Drunmtic Club 14l. Madeline is one of the quiet ensy-going members of our class. Looking at her motto one would think she means what she says but, mnny a time we have got more than one algebra or some other paper from her. Madeline has not decided on her future life work. GERALD MAl'ltlCE LANGELIER Jerry Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Vogue lu g1rlIf'rc. ' SHN 'l1. !lfUI'S '-lfllt oh 1lHl.'.'!' Folio Staff 1433 Wushington 'I'rip 1-175 Clnss lvlusiciun 145. Gerry is the laid who electrified the members of the Washington Trip by his noble rescue of his travelling bag from an oflicinl of Boston. Jerry muy be quiet, but what acquaintances he has! His position at Music Hull certainly puts him in line for all the luck! Jerry will enter business as an bookkeeper and watch him climb! FRANKLJN RICHARD LARRABEE Ben College C. Frye Grunnnar School Q Plans-Bates Anything 'u'orl7:. rloiny is worth, do-ing well. Debating Society, Pres. 14jg Adv. Science Club 13, 4lp Latin Club, Pres. 13, 435 Bowdoin Debating Team 14l: Booster 1413 Motto Committee 1-llg Math. Club 1332 National Honor Society 1493 Dramatic Club 141. Ben is one ot the few who know when to keep still, and when to talk. Well liked by everybody, no one can long remain sad in his presence, for humor the real kind, seems to emanate from him. With these and many more good qualities he is sailing on to a sure success in the world. CECILE GILISIERTE LEFEBVRE l'V,l,llUf'l7ff1' is uiorlh. doing ut all 'is 11'UI'Ul llillfllfl 'll'f3H.u Just 21 minute, Cecile! Can you reully und truly say that you've lived up to your motto?-that everything you did was done well? We hate to doubt yon, but you know yourself that in Stenography you just wouldn't. continue taking dictation if the teacher Was going too f2l.Stl-Z1l1d- there are one hundred odd other things that were worth doing well, but-well, you just wonldn't!!! Yet, you're going to do your otllce work very carefully, we're sure! Best wishes!! FLORENCE MARIANNA LIQPAGIG 1Jct's line and bc lltljllljlf, 'Phat motto sounds just like you-congratulations on reading yourself so well, Florence. What we are worrying about is whether she remembers to apply it when she is seated at a teacher's desk, for Florence tells us that she is going to enter Farmington Normal. However, we know Florence won't he too severe-in fact we rather wish we hzuln't grown up yet. ANTOINlD'l l'E LEVEILLE What 'lx worth. doing is worth doing well. We're thinking, Antoinette.-we're thinking hard,- hut it's rather diiiicult to write about such a quiet Senior that you've proved to he. Of course, we'll admit you have been with us at short time-too short a time to become a personal friend-probably your boss won't take so long- we're sure he won't when you show him some perfect let- ters that he dictated to you. You're so clever, that we envy you! ALICE REGINA LONERGAN Commercial Course Frye Grammar School. St-ill 'l0Cltf!1'8 mm deep. Bazaar 1333 Folio 143. Alice is one of the few quiet ones of our class, but we helieve, as well as she does that, still waters run deep, hut not in every case. Athletics are Alice's chief hohhy and she would walk miles to attend a football game. This is why we believe she has chosen Sargent's as the place to spend the next few years, EVA, MAHER College Course Frye Grammar School. F1'imz.rlsllip is lm111Ji1mss. Spanish Club 145, 4 Eva must he very happy for she i-sf on friendly terms with everyone. At first, quiet and reserved, after one knows her it is a different story. Eva is undecided as to what she will do next year, but whatever it may be and wherever she is we all feel certain that she will Milt. V l , HELEN MANNING Commercial Course f1'll,Il1. Spiro, sparc. Yes sir, Helen is an optimist ol' thc first water. When the weather is downcast and everyone feels blue, that's when Helen's cheery laugh or happy giggle wakes up the school and makes us all feel line. Helen likes a good time as well as the rest of ns, and she doesn't believe in worry- ing. Well, that's the way to be, Helen. Keep it up and the world will always be bright in your corner. SARA MARGOLIN College Course Frye Grammar School. S'lL1lt I'fl7'0 arte. Sara's quiet ways at school belie her activity and high spirits in the outside world. The boys all fall for Sara at least once during the course, but that doesn't worry her in the least. Sara's goal is that of an artist. As fax' we can see, Sara seems right. now to be all that one could ask in the way ot a painter, but, evidently, she thinks otherwise, for she is to attend art school in the fall. The art school gains what Jordan loses. l't's an ill wind that blows nobody good. ETHELDREDA MATTI-IEWS Ethel General U, Frye Grammar School. Every -man hath his furcaliz side. Basketball Bazaar Committee fill: Dramatic Club 1413 Minstrel Show 123. Your motto is true, of course, but we ask you, Ethel, how did you Iind ont? Ethel is one of our most popular girls. She is always friendly toward everyone and always ready to do her share. Next year, Ethel plans to go to Dingley 'Prainingg after tha she will be a school ma'am. KATHRYN GVVENDOLYN MAXWELL Gwen GWennie. Frankfort Grammar School College Course Naive-r put off 'till L'ma.orron- lrlml you can do today. Operetta 13, 41. Fut, Plans-Bates College Any of Gwennie's classmates will certify the appropri- ateness of this motto for she always has her lessons. Gwennie says she likes languages so that is why we know that she will make a line high school teacher of Spanish or Latin. Incidently, we might add that she sings, and she plays the piano not a little! We congratulate Bates on having Gwennie select it as her Alma Mater, MYRA LOUISE MAXWELL College Course Frankfort Grammar School Plans-Bates College 7 lu'y zrlm .111-:allot control tI1cm.sell:cs cannot control otlmrs. Myra is the older of the Maxwell Twins. She sits well in the back of the hall but ill classes she does not take a back scat, especially in history. Myra plans to at- tcnd Bates, in preparation for a career Kindergarten Teacher, in which we wish her success. IJOROTHICA CIQCILIA McCARTHY Dot Commercial C. St. .Ioseph's School. A crow!! is not r-am.pzmy. Indeed, we realize why Gentlemen prefer blondes when we cast our eyes on Dot. lt would be hard to say how cheerless school life would he without Dot's radiant smile. It you have as many friends in your future business world as you have in school, we know you will have success. GIGORGIS McCAR'l.'l-IY Mac Stubby General Course Frye Gl'l'lIllll1Lll' School. VN .vupil qui puucu loqnitu1'. Football Manager C4lg Booster Cl, 495 Advanced Science Club lil, rllg Gilt Committee Hl. Wu-it rr 'Ulfif'll.'lll!5, you can Izrmfc mine. 'l'hut's Mac all over. Our football manager never slowed up when there was something to be done for some- body. Mac has plans for going to the United States Naval Academy to become an officer in the Navy. He will study at Bates uwhile though and then-, Show 'em how at Annapolis, MacI GIGRTRUDIQ CECILIA MCGRATH Commercial Course Whitefield High School. The and crowns Um fll301'Ix7.,' Gertrude is that tall dark haired girl who sits in the last scat away over near the window. She comes to us from Whitefield and has the privilege of attending J. H. S. after a walk from Auburn every morning. Gertrude's future is undecided, but she thinks she would like to be ti nurse. We are sure that with her experience nurse- maid for two small children during the past two years. she would have a fine background for a. professional career as nurse, Best wishes from class '27. LAWRENCE GRANT MEADER Larry Slim General Frye Gralnniar School. Bring 'em 0n.. ' Baseball 12, 3, 493 football 12, 3, -'llg Hockey 13. 49. A great run, cheers from the crowd, a touchdown! Larry has made another opening for his team-mates, The biggest of us, the best natured of us, the man for any job we wanted done, Larry was always ready. The fairer sex have conquered tho and 'tLarry is busy now trying to live up to his motto! JAMES ALBERT MELVIN Red Mulligan General C. Frye Grammar School. A, mute force. Football 11, 2, 3, 4.93 Captain 149, Baseball 11, 2, fl, 49, Hockey 13, 493 Basketball 12, 3, 49, Class Secretary 129. The'dread of all our rivals in all sports, Red has carved aniche in our Hall .if Fame as one of our greatest athletesp 'H-No one has equalled Red's popularity-he is just known that's all. Red 'nlcly go to Abbott School next year to look after his educational 1?9 interests up there, but he has an eye on Hebron, too. Good luck Mulligan! LAURA MAE MORRILL College Course Mexico Granmiar School. Dua: fmzzilna fuctif' Booster Stall' 12, 393 Bates League and Bowdoin League Debating Teams 13, 4'9g Spear Prize Speaking Contest 149. Laura is an accomplished speaker and has ably defended Jordan High School on the debating platform for the last two years. I-lei' ability has won her the posi- tion of class orator. Laura. would make an excellent law- yer, should she choose to be one. RUTH FRANCES MURPHY Commercial Course St. .loseplfs School. Let thy zum'-l..s la' 9'c:u.f. Economics Club 121, Dramatic Club 149. Ruth intends to be a very quiet little Miss, but we must all remember that famous corner in which she sits in the Hall. We envy the students of the Commercial School where Ruth is to go next year, and our good wishes follow her. ANNE MARY NEZOL Commercial Course Wallace Parochial School. Gf'71fIl'77L1'Il prefer blomles, 1311! I'n1. from M'isxo'1u'i. Dramatic Club 1433 Booster Staff 1431 Folio Staff 143. . Anne is one of .Iordan's most versatile girls. She in- tends to take up otllce work and we hereby warn all em- ployers to look ont. Not that Anne isn't a worker, 'cause she is, but because the rest of the ofllce crew are liable to lose their licnrts. MAE 0'BRlEN General Course Frye Grammar School. Lvl your 1'0'llS1'llf7ll1'1' be your guido. Basketball Bazaar Committee 13, 43g Minstrel Show 1233 Dramatic Club 1433 Junior-Senior Committee 1335 Committee tor Operetta Banquet 143. With your conscience as your guide, Mae, we know you will never go far from the straight and narrow path. This spring Pat became exceedingly interested in base- ball, but onesidedly so, for her eyes kept in the direction of the right field. She used to answer all advertisements on how to get thin, but recently she gave this up say- ing that she liked 'em lat just as 'well. Pat is going to be u business woman and help forecast styles. THOMAS JOSEPH ORLANDINI Gi-amp General C. St. Patrick's Parochial. A ll.o1'.vc, u lzorsc, my h:'i11ydom for u ll,07'8C.'N Class Committee 1331 Hikers' Club 1133 Spanish Club 1435 Baseball Manager 143. Gra1np is the ollicial gloom-chaser of the senior class. According to the leading physicians ot' the country, his quick wit and infectious grin is the best remedy for the heeby-jeebies as it has none ol' the bad after-affects of fire- wutcr. Gramp is going to Bentley School of Account- ing, and should give 11 good account of himself clown there. ELIZABETI-I HELEN OSGOOD College Course Frye Grammar School. A xm.-ilc 'will yo zz long, long way. Booster 1433 Folio 1433 Senior Play 143. We agree with you. A smile will go a long, long way, and you've proved it in more ways than one. You're a dependable sort-a brick-maybe u Stone, So, you're to prepare for future domestic bliss nt Nasson. 'Wifi' WILLIAM BERNARD 0'SULLlVAN Sully College C. Wallace Grammar School. Life is 'zchut you mdlrc it, I Booster Staff 41, 235 Hockey H331 Track 13, 433 Relay Captain t4lg Folio Staff i-iig Manager Senior Play 143. Sully has it, no question about it. There is some- thing about the boy that irresistibly attracts one to him. Whether it is his friendly blue eyes or his genial smile, one cannot say. But his knack of making friends would amaze one who does not know him. There is a treasure in store for Holy Cross. RAYMOND .I. M. Olll'3LLlS'I l'lQ Ray Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Plans-Business I'c1'sc-zfcrcrnuff always Hills. There, is a good reason why Ray could not par- ticipate in 'school activities. I-Ie has to work to support himself., He is very active-there is always something doing when hc's around. Quiet and serious, he is a likable fellow and may success crown his efforts in his life work. GEORGE VIUFOR PACKARIJ Vic College Course Frye Grammar-l-Iebron Academy. I-Iirlr' or 11'r1Ik. ' Basketball 13, 435 Track 43, 435 Senior Play C435 Spanish Club 1433 Executive Com. 43g Presentation of Gifts 143. Well, Whether it's ride or walk, George is well on his way. His route will take him to Law School, through the University of Maine. With Jordan High his conquest, George sets out l'or other fields t.o conquer, and if past achievements show anything, we can count on him to come through. VIRGINIA SARAI-I PALMER Gin Gcnerul Course Frye Grammar School. I'lIlIUf'87H'6 is bliss. Executive Com. I2, 3, :Hg Booster ll, 2, 3, 435 Folio til: Basketball Bazaar 12, 3, -135 Senior Play 143: Ex- ecutive Com. for Graduation tfilg Vice-president Girls' Athletic Association 123, Math Club C335 Dramatic Club 143: Spanish Club I43. When one thinks of the senior play one always thinks cf Gin and her success as our leading lady. In fact. Gin's whole life has been one continual success just as everything she has done has been, Because of her charm- ing personality land maybe because of her Algebra answer book3 she always has a crowd around her. When seine kindergarten gets Gin for a teacher, it surely will get a prize. GUY LEO l'ARAlJlS College Course Frye Grammar School. Un ll'1l Tflfll pour rich. Booster 1-133 Latin Club 133, 433 Dramatic Club 143: Folio 143. I-Ic's good Guy. is Guy Paradis. He's not a. great athlete, nor a remarkable student: but, just the same. he's one ol' us. Who knows, Guy may yet till a niche in the I-Iall of Fame. EARL W. PIQASLIQIY Duke College Course li rye Grammar School. Lvl mr' trivia' 1111 tin: joys that Iiff'f'r1n n1Ver. Booster Staff 11, 2, 433 Social Com. 1133 Interclass Hockey 1233 Football 13, 433 Basketball 13, 433 Track 1-133 Gilt Com. 143: lflxecutive Com. 143. Ability is written all over Duke, His self-confident manner speaks volumes. If his team needs a touchdown. he'll get it: if the Booster wants an interesting article, ht-'ll prepare it. ll. of M. is certainly a pretty lucky insti- tution to get this boy. BARBARA KlN'1lS'l'ON PIGCK Bai-bs College Course lo-ye Grammar School. pf'I'l'I'!lHllll!l is rw you lulcf' il. Orchestra 11, 2. 3. 433 Lec. 13, 433 Bazaar Com. 12, 3, 433 Mandolin Club 133, Math Club 1333 Dramatic Club 1433 Ring Coin 1233 Senior Play 1433 Student Council 123: Booster 1433 Folio 1433 National l-louor Society 143. l'3oesn't she look shy! My! but she isu't. Barbara is one that our tflass just 1'ouIdn't do without. When her word is given. the deed's as good as done. She's a friend that sticks through thick and thin. Bates gets another one of our lruc gold classmates. lll'IRNAl,3lQ'l l'lB l'lfILLl4I'l'llER Commercial Course. Opus omniu rinr'il. Bernadette believes in work. Her ambition is to do the best work in her power and to make all other private set-retaries envious of her accomplishments. Bernadette knows how to do it, too. She has gained proficiency in secretarial work through her course at Jordan and you run bet that she will wind up in a worthy position. Don't forget your classmates. Bernadette, when you have reached the top. IGUGIQINE RAMSDELL Geuerul Course Frye GI'il.l1lIl1lll' Svhool. iX'oHai1ry is lrorlll llfll'lIIfj Um! is not zrorth tryin!! for. Culni and eflicient, it quick and logical llllllliiil'-tlllll. is Eugene Rumsdell. He has the uir of at person who knows his onions, :ind does not swerve from the chosen path, once he has decided upon it. His business acumen is sure to startle the commercial world which he pluns to enter. INEZ LOUISE RAMSDIGLL General Course Frye Grzuunmr School. nlllllltl girl' anyone u pivrw' of your minrl-you nvwl il all .UOZI-l'SIflf.-V Spanish Club llllg lVluth Club liilg Bztslcetbzlll Bazuai' itll. This space would seem inliiiitesiniully snuill were we to write an appropriate clizt1'u,oter sketch of luez, the versatile, the fascinating! We ure not even going to be- gin. Altho Inez has found Bates most convenient during the post four years, she tells us that next fall will see her nt Simmons, applying herself diligently to u secretarial course. Need we say that we crongrutulate Simmons? IRMA NORINE ROBINSON Comnierciul Course Wales Corner School 'Pluns-l3usiness College l.J0r'r'nrlo fl'lHf'l'l'll1lS.'l Home Econoniics Club f2lg Folio Staff 1435 Type- writing Certificates :ind Pin lil, 433 Drzunzitic Club l4l. Every senior knows Irma. You can see by her record that she is one of the bright lights of the eoniniercial clnss. lrnin goes from Jordan High to business school where we hope she will continue her fine record. ANITA .JEANNE ROUSSIN t'Nitz1 Coinniercinl C. 'Frye Gminnmi' School. Il is good to line and lom'n. Economics Club l2l3 Di'zu1iu.tic: Club 1411 Booster fell. Anita, though rather biishfnl, haw one of our most active students in school, in seliolnrship and Booster work. We hardly realized this until she was separated from us for a Whole quarter through illness. If Anita works as hard next year at secretarial work as she did in milking up her lesson, she will indeed be ai great asset to the business world. CATHERINE AGNES SALTICR Cheeby College C. St. .Ioseph's Parochial. rlirznyh and grow fur. Ring Com 121: Bazaar Com 1213 Math. Club 131: Dramatic Club 1415 Senior Play 1415 Folio 1415 Spanish Club 141: lflxecutive Com. for Graduation 1413 Operetta llsher 1413 Honor Part 1413 National Honor Society 141. She has laughed for four years but we can't say about the last of her motto. Look at her achievements. It is needless to mention her innocent looks, mischievous pranks and witty remarks. Bates is to be congratulated on its flue foresight in accepting' our Catherine. MORRIS SCOLNIK College Course Frye Craminar School. Fut. Plans-Bates C. lin Union thcrc is NtrnnntIr. Track Squad 13, -11: Mathematics Club 131: Student Aid Council 131: Folio 141: Honor Part 141. Although he has no medals to support his claims, Mor- ris is a life saver. How many times has he nobly given classmates his Algebra paper to look over: ot course we would never copy it. I-Ils stage whispers have saved faltering students countless times. Bates will be none the worse for Morris. MARY ELIZABETH SCOTT Commercial Course Frye Grammar School. l zrmtld luulf up and lorc, and hrugh and lift. Executive Committee 1113 Basketball Association 12, 313 Usher for 1926 Graduation: Glee Club 1413 Usher for Operetta l927g Mandolin Club 1113 Dramatic Club 141. Does everyone know Mary Scott? I'll say they do, or they ought to. You remember the pretty brunette who is 21 great sport fan. Well, that's Mary. We rlou't know whether it. is for the sport or for one of the Athletes that Mary attends all the games. We suspect the latter. Well Mary, we'll all miss you wherever you go next year. JAMES SHERRATT Jim Commercial Course. Frye Grammar School. II is !l7'l'fH to 10111: nnrl lrfarn, Im! it is !I?'CCIlG7' to love cmd not Imac to Icom. As an authority upon the momentous subject of love, Jim is second only to Elinor Glyn. His heart-to-heart talks have brought solace to many a love-lorn youth and damsel. Although he himself is a star basketball player. he considers tennis the best lore game of them all. Jim intends to enter some business school in order to determine the relations between employees and their stenographers. I-IELIQN HOWARD SINCLAIH College Course Mathias High 1,l1ll1S'NlilClli2lS N0l'Ill1l.l 1'lrr'r1 s no time lilac' Hu' 1u'rsr'1ll. Helen is not from Missouri lint froin Machias which is quite u walk from Lewiston just the same. Unfortunately she is so shy that not every one ol' her classmates may know her personally. However. she is a real pal and her trienlls are nuniercns. Helen goes from High School to prepare for lLG'l.lC'llillfQ' and may some day he a school superintendent like her daddy. At least we are assured from high school experiences together that she will he Z1 success in whatever she undertakes. ALBERT NOEL SIROIS Al General Course irrye Graiuniar School Plans-Bric.lg'ton Acan Rcsol'111', tl'Ilf1 Illoll url frc'c. Track 12, 3, 495 Football til. Al is one of the quiet t?l boys of the class. As a track star he has shone brightly for three years. Al has a clean record as far as we can lintl so we'1l have to let him off. Oh! We almost forgot Al has been inveigleil to enter 15l'lCl5!,L0ll next year. Success Al! ADA ALMEDA SMITI-l Commercial Course Frye Grainmar School. Ullcltller ye rosf'l:'1HIs lfllvlll' yr: may. Washington Trip I4 J. Appea.rances are deceiving, as someone-we have forgotten just who,-once reniarkerl. 'Phe Washington trip was a revelation. Ada disclosed a very delightful phase of her pleasing personality that we had overloolcezl before. VWe feel that in Washington she practiced Wlllll. she preaches in her niottog her little friend, Shirley, can vouch for that. Ada plans to be a cashier. As we Ilflmw that she will he a most valuable one, we think it unnecessary to wish her the usual Good Luck. LOUISE KATI-IICRINE SNOW Lon Commercial C. Robert Gonlrl Shaw Grammar School tBoston, lVlass.l l3r'lter lull' Hum 'Il6?l.'CI'.u I-lere is Louise, 21 lover of our school although she is the last one to arrive in the morning and the first tto tryl to get away at noon, Lou comes troni Boston and she hopes to go buck there soon, but like other gool plans. theres a reason. NlCI.l.llG l'lRNlGS'l'lNl'I SOULIC C0lllIllGl'Ci2l.1 Course lfrye Grnnnliur School. ll'lm,l' is irorlll rloiny ix lrorlh rluiny n'r'Il. Class Pianist l-ll: Orchestra Nl: Girls' Glee C.ub 4213 Operettu 13, -il: National llonor Society lil. Nellie luis provexl her motto to ns. All through her high school career Nellie has worked hnrd und from her work hns rouped beucilts. Nearly every Monday morni.ig she hns tnken her place at the piano to accompany her n-lnasinutcs. und it is surprising' how much music she can get out ol? Ilia! old pinno. Next year some office will be helpcd by Nellios clllcicncy, und our best wishes go with her in her future work. RAYMOND .IOSl'Jl'l-l Sl l+1NClQlt Huck Coinmerciul C. Frye Gruxninur School. Plans-Ofiice Work cl Miss is ns yoml us u n1i1f'. Senior llrzunn l4lg Football Squad ill. l-luck with his slow drawl reminds one of the sunny South. but he was born right here in Maine. He is not lllll.lCllllilll'll.Qfl with the opposite sex, and O boy! ca.n't he ounce. At office work he ought to be u success with his cliicient nnluuer and cool head. l'li+lN.lAlVIlN OSCAR SPRINCIC Sprincy College C. Frye Grumlnnr School. Lir1' and lvl Zire. Math. Klub fill: Student Aid Council tillg Debating Hel: Latin Club I-il: Advanced Science Club 143: Dramat' ic- Club lillg Operettu Q-ll: Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 41: Folio Stuff f4lg Grnduution I-louor Puri. I-il. Asn debnter Sprincy has no peer. When mere words fail to convince, he resorts to his flying fists. Just us Burke is recognized ns the inuster of metaphor and allusion, so is Sprincy known as the master of the right hook .ind the left jab. When this boy hits fem, they stay convinced. lSADOlllG S'I'ACHOWl'l'Z lzzie College Course Frye Ul'lllUll1Ell' School. llc wllul yon orc. Lixtin Club 13, fll. lzzie is u prominent nneinber ol' the Latin Club, and is one ol' the cbnrter IllQlllb8l'S. Ile has seen several genera- tions ot' rucnibors puss through the honors of initiation. unil may therefore be regarded as u patriarch. lzzie in- tends to work for n while before going to college. STANTON FREDERICK STEELE Stan General C. Frye Gralnmar School Plans-Bently S1-li. of Acc. Work and study arc Ihr' 'roofs of all cl il. Basketball linterclassl 141. A graceful dancer, with pleasing looks, Stun would stand high up in the running of we were to elect a class sheik. But we will remember hi1n most for his ready wit in the class room, and for his general good humor. Blaze a trail to success at Beutly, Stan. ELLEN MAE STETSON Buddy College Course Frye Grannnar School. A cloud fish. 111171, .vfzfiim 1IU'H7ll xl1'cu1n,' bu! 'll lulrcs fl Iltrc one to swim zap. Bazaar Coin. 12, ll, 41g Ring Coin. 1215 Booster 141: Senior Play 1415 Dramatic Club 1-113 Executive Com. for Graduation 1413 Senior Class Com. 1413 Operetta 13. Elle11 is certainly alive and alert. A true blue royal rooter for Lewiston. Her host of friends prove her worth. Her twinkling toes plus the carefully chosen future tutelage of the Braggiotti Sisters will bring forth a coni- petent dancing teacher, we are sure. DOROTHY VERNON STILES Dot College Course Frye Graznrnar School. Une of the best tllinfls to llrwc up your slrfcnc is u fzwuiy bone. Booster 12. 3, 415 Editor-in-chief 1415 Folio 141g National Honor Society 141g Vice-President 1-115 Sec. Girls' Athletic Assoc-iationg Student Councilg Orchestra 12, 3, 41'g Math. Club 1315 Press Club 1313 Dramatic Club 1413 Garden Club 1413 Operetta 1315 U. of M. .lournalistic Conference 13, 415 Head 'Usher Graduation Com. 1313 Gen. Chairman Basketball Circus 1415 Chairman Executive Com. for Graduation 1-1113 Senior Play 1413 Salutatorian 1413 Washington Trip 141. Everybody knows Dot although she is always breezing along to a Booster meeting, or speeding to a club meeting, or racing to Algebra classes. lt is hard to tell what we would do without Dorothy because her cleverness is a great necessity to us and her wit the cause of much enjoyment. Next year Dot has to leave our dear old Hall and go to Bates. ROBERT B. STONE Bob College Course Frye Grammar School Fut. Plans-Bates Suas GP-nc, Vice President ol' Class 133 Sport Editor of Booster 1215 Member Executive Conunittee for Graduation 1411 Publicity Manager of Play 141. Talented in many ways, Bob is one of the outstand- ing members of our class, l-Ie's a corking musician, a talented linguist, and what doesn't he know about Litera- ture and Sports! All in all. Bob ought to carry the true Jordan High spirit to Bates where he is to specialize in literature. ROSE 1lJA SllPOVl'l'Z Commercial Course Frye Grzmnuur School. l fJl'l1l'Ill' f!ll'0l'S Hu' 1luriny. Rose's disposition is just :ls sunny us her tuce. Her ambition is to be an stenogrupher and we don't believe she will huve any dilliculty in procuring n position if she up- peurs in person. We wish Rose luck and we hope that she will not dec-ide to enter tus many girls dol any insti- tution other than one ol' learning. STANLIGY 'FANKEY Stun General Course Frye Glilllllllill' School. En ll'l'lllll.'u Stun tells us that his future is undecided, but we hereby stnte thai. it won' be long: now! No one with such u motto could be long in doubt, Yes, we know Stan looks lazy, but you should him work down nt the Sun, my boy. l4le's u bear for work, is Stanley. LOlllfll.I.A l.,OlllSlS 'FARR Lou Commercial Course Frye Grznnniur School. Mr'n. nrt' lcd by trifIr's. 1t's too bud you ure not going to Bates next, year. Nevertheless, il' you could tell us in what offlce you are to be u steuogrupher, we would give you your next best hobby. In other words, we would have u gum slot machine installed near your desk. ISOHEL BLACKIVIOIUC 'l'lQS'l'A Genernl Course Frye Gl'll.llllll1ll' School. Rifle: lwnm' br' -rifIrlen. Outing Club tl, 2, Ill: lvlundoliu Club ll, 2, :Hg Glee Club 1355 Orchestre fl, 2, Il, 413 Secretary of Orchestra. ti-lip Acconipuuist for Orchestra und Senior Music C413 Basketball till. Music huth charms- So we have observed as, now und then, the ruven-haired Isobel has presided over the piuuo stool during our music perioll. As il znusieian, Iso- bel is versatile, to suy the le:-ist, We have known her agile lingers to mz1ui1u1lzite piuno keys, slide over mando- lin frets, und fly over violin 'strings with equal dexterity. lt would not surprise us ut ull if, after she has completed her studies nt the New England Conservatory oi' Music, she should develop into u feminine equal of Paderewski und Fritz Kreisler combined. l ALYCE GERTRUDE 'FEWI-Il1lY Al Commercial C. Wallace Granunar School. Tn be or not to De. Here comes another secretary for the world. We've had you in our midst four years, yet we don't seem to hold your attention like the class of 1928. But always remember: 'tile it ever so dull, there's no class like your own. CARLTON THIBODEAU 'l'ib General Course Frye Grammar School. Nrvrer .my Il'i1 . ' Track 11. 2, 31: Captain Track 1415 Relay 13, 4l: Football 1433 Baseball 149. Tib is known to fame as the fastest schoolboy in this, State of Maine. After a short respite in the company of a certain member of the fair sex, '1'ib is unbeatable in any kind of sprint. I-le has that sterling quality known to all good athletes. He expects to continue his activities in track at some good prep school. The best of luck to you, Tibby boy. MARGARET MARY 'PIERNEY College Course Wallace Grammar School. .'l Lori lxzginniny nLuke.v rn 111111 and-ing. Pvlatheniatics tlub 1233 Spanish Club 1-ll. lvlargarct is another link between Jordan High and Dingley Training School. She plains to enter Dingley in the fall, together with a number of classmates just for Auld Lang Syne, as she says. Keep tabs on them all, Margaret, and keep us posted. GRACE IEDNA TYLER Commercial Course Frye Grammar School. Il's the eilljlfy lfclllc llzut rallies. Dramatic Club 141. As inseparable as beans and a New lCng,'land Saturday night Grace and Rowena have been one of our rather numerous versions ol' the Gold-dust twins. Grace has been the more silent partner gf the concern. From ner mctto, we conclude that she is by no means empty -in tact, we fancy that she has a great many interesting traits to disclosure. But our time is up, and as we per- haps have to regret an opportunity lost here and there, we wish her the fine career in which we know she will succeed a most efficient stenographer. EDWARD LOUIS VlCRMl1YI l'lC 'l ' College Course Frye Grunmiur School. lu:-uyh and thc zrnrlrl Iuuyhx with you. Booster 1-ily Mgr. Orchestra Hb: Mgr. Operettgi 1431 Relay 143: lltlselmll 141, 'l ' is one ol' those lucky ones who can do everything equally well. He is llll editor, u violin player, an opera singer. on athlete. und u business man all in one. Long may he live and prosper! lVlAltGAltl'J'l' 'l'l-llGl'tlCSA WADE Commercial Course Wallace School. Irie u. yrcut life if you clonft modicum. Bazaar 12, 315 A. A. 11, 23, Murguret's motto should be quite true for she never secms to weaken, especially it she is talking. She is the fnsteet talker that we have in our class at present and we will have to wait ll long time betfore we meet anyone bet- ter. lvlurgaret will be it stenographer next year an.l we ure sure will keep things humming. EDWIN GICRI-IARD WEBIQR Ted Commercial C.. 1+ rye Hfillllllllll' School. l'r'1's1111sio11. is Izcftcv' than force' c'.1rr'f'pt 0-11 the football field. Vice-President 111: Class Secretary 13lg Class Presi- dent 1413 Chairman Floor Com. 1375 Glee Club 12, 3, -UI Sec. Boys' Athletic Association: Senior Play 1493 boot- ball 11, 2, Il, 433 Operetta 13, 413 Folio Stan 1415 .5.1Jl:et- bull Bazaar 13, 41. Full ol' pep and personality is perhaps one of the best phrases to describe 'l'ed. When we want someone to sing or make u speech, we turn to Tecl g first, because he is a popular fellow, good student, and our president. and secondly, because he just dotes on speeches. Ted plans to bust loose and go to Detroit next year where he will have 11 chance to expand. Shall we ever forget his side-splitting untics in our senior drama? 1,'LAltIClE FRANCES WI-ll'l l'llCR Frye Gftilllllltll' School. It rloe.w:'f do any youd to ll'lU'Tjl lmlcrss you do sonwthiny 'lf'lH'N you arrive. Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 433 Dl'tllllZl,f.lC Club 1413 Mandolin Club 1313 lvlinstrels 1233 Basketball Bazaar Com. 121. Clarlce, the demure, the charming, the altogether de- lightlnl damsel whose tall grace has enhanced class-roolns und corridors ol' our school during the proverbial four happy years together, has made it lasting impression in the memories ol' her clusslnates. Who ol? us, for instance, can forget her gleetul little laugh? 'l'ho:-me of us who have often seen Clarice with face pensive above violin tucked under chin, have no doubt ubout her doing something when she arrives at Farm- ington Normul next fall. The rest of us are willing to predict a most interesting future for her. EDNA CORDELIA WILSON - General Course Orr's lslztnd Grtnnmur School. Try, try again. Outing Club 1, 25. Edna is a lussie who knows ull about nlainsziils und topsuils, masts and booms, who can tell at nor'wester when it's miles away. She can entertain you with thrilling tales that smack of sea salt. lt is said that during the Friduy morning orchestra period Ednu could keep some ot' us in blissfully rapt attention and others of us in attention that was not so blissful! We envy the tots whom she will delight as she takes up her studies next full in the Dingley Training School. CHARLES WAL'l'.lGlt WING Clmrlcy College Course Frye Grainmar School. A good big num can lick Cl good little: Hl,Cl'll.H Advanced Science Club til, fllg Latin Club iii, 41: Booster Staff 0153 Folio Stuff 1,495 Debating C435 Prop. Manager Senior Play 143. Easy-going and rather docile by nature, Charley is u. bear when involved in un argument. His earnest manner and passionate words can convince you that two plus two are five. Charley plans to work it year und then study journalism at Bates. CARL FRANCIS WOOD Woodie Coinnierciul Course St. Josephs School. Grade quot! Italics, et Italics. Yes, yes go on, Curl, what would'st thou hzrve? Well. Carl is so bashtul, fellows, that we couldn't find out what he desired. We do know that he likes to make the old stripped down Ford rattle, and so we venture to stty that Woodie will take a position near the rattle of ft type- writer in the future. FRANK ERNEST WOOD Woody Connnercial Course Frye Grannnztr School. N71c1:clt is .v'il'11c1'.' xtlcncf' is golden. Woody is one of those quiet chaps who atlwuys come through in at pinch, a fact which has been demonstrated many times on the basketball court. He has not yet decided upon his life work, but the qualities that he has exhibited in athletics are sure to bring him success, NELLIIQ STIETSON WRLGHT Commercial Course Leeds Grammar School. Life -Ls cz mirror. Booster Staff tfllg National Honor Society. They say that employment is enjoyment. It such is the case, Nellie has surely enjoyed the years spent with us as much as we have enjoyed spending them with her. Not all of ns, we fear, have become.thoroughly acquainted with her, for Nellie is the sort of girl who goes about her work as quietly and nnobtrusively she does elliciently. Believing with yon, Nellie, that life is a mirror, we feel sure that the same fine ability and line willingness that won the National Honor pin for you will win you lanrels in the secretarial work which is to be your chosen lield. BEATRICE MAI!! YOUNG General Course Frye Grammar School. Life ix rr place of service. Exchange editor of Booster 1215 Outing Club fl, 21. The sister ot an orator famous in college debating circles, ,Beatrice has surprised ns all with the sparseness of her own words. Perhaps Edna, her running mate, makes up sufficiently for any lack of verbosity, so to speak. Beatrice has been the loyal willing sort of girl upon whom one could depend to do her consistent best, and whom Jordan High is proud to include among its alnmnae. Fol- lowing out the spirit of her motto, next fall Beatrice will begin training forthe nursing profession in the lVIaine General I-lospital, Portland. MADlQLlNlQ CLARA YOUNG Commercial Course St. Joseplrs Parochial Tho next tlmc you hcruc at son: tlrroclt, be glurl you arc not on giraffe. Just observe Madeline's motto. Isn't that real opti- mlsin for you? Yet Madeline's motto is not a. bit more op- timistically cheerful than her own personality, itself. Laugh and grow-happier every minute. That seems to be the way with Madeline. Her name will certainly bring to our minds a vivid picture of a happy, unruffled. but most enthusiastic young person who with her sister and a few others made her corner of the Hall the notori- ously entertaining place that it came to be. Madeline plans to have her cheertulness help sick folks to get well. We know that as a. nurse she will work wonders. MARGARET IRENE YOUNG General Course St. Joseph's Parochial, People and pins arc 11486168-S' volmcn. they lose their hcrulsf' The color of lVlargaret's hair is the positive envy of many a fading blonde or un-decided brunette. Notwith- standing what folks will say about the dispositions of titian blondes, -as we have observed they like being called,-we know trom experience that Margaret heeds her motto to the last lete1'. Anyone who is such a jolly mem- ber ol the very jolly little group that has kept the left corner in the front ot the Hall buzzing so cheerfully all year, will prove to be one ot the most popular young teachers ever to be trained at the Dingley School. MERTON ELLIOT MILLIKISN Mert Commercial C. Frye Graniniar School. 'AI-Jirllis Vila, lfinis lm. file you 81101111 life, xo 17141 and will Deal Track Squad 1215 Skiing til, dl. Now! there he goes, c:an't that boy ski! How many times have Wl2.11621'l'll that remark about Mort Milliken, Liwiston I-ligh's premier ski juniper. lvlert intends to help his father in business after grazluation and ii a pleasing 130l'5U'll2llltb' counts, l1e'il get there. EDWARD Wll.L.lAll-l WIRTI-l l'hldie College Course Muskogee folillllltllllill I-ligh School. Jul zrivzrmw' rgul mo-ri. Stience Club iii, ll. 'l'hat's the old spirit Eddie. lG'en as we road this nint- to we cuu soc this Oklahoma lu'l struzfgling iierceiy with that lengthy Algebra assignment. or that darned ol' I'1'Gl1Cl1. l'le's never said die, so lar as we know, BLANCI-IE CUTE Commercial Course llc-nilrvneu pr1'fi'r lulrmflc.-J. No doubt they do, Blanche. Why shouldn't they prefer vivacity and charm such as yours. Blanche certainly can tickle the ivorieS on at typewriter. Besides, her sales- manship is czupuble of selling ice creani cones to E2-Sllllllflf-3. Your career as zi business woman certainly has at lJ1'ifljllf. outlook, Blanche. .lOl-IN SAMBATAKOS Hustlin Sain General C. Frye Graininar School-Hebron Academy. W'0v'k is lim ffsmmce of lille! Sam came back to us this year alter Z1 long absence at Hebron and we surely are glad he returned. Sam was an outstanding light on the gridiron and many times his name has fioated in the ozone surrounding the Athletic Park. Sam has lived up to his motto all right-he doesu't know what the word loaf means, and we hope you keep up the good work Sain at the University of Maine! .9Vational gl-OIIOV Csociefy no A A sa ll iei'rniaa'r'iU1ais ,lg at Mffaaf gt Tia VALEDICTORY ESSAY C569 Importance of fatin MALV1N DAVID XVILlVl.O'l'T GrOTTlQSFELlfJ As I look baclc over my four years of High School, terminating on this occasion, the study ol' .Latin seems to stand foremost aiinong the subjects into whose mysteries l have delved. lt is perhaps not imme- diately apparent to a freshman why he should be required to study Latin at high school in preparation lor a higher education. .-Xfter four years study of this subject, however, it is obvious that the purpose of our colleges in setting such requirements is two-fold. The first purpose is that we may become familiar with the origin of our own language, and consequently learn to express ourselves fluent- ly and intelligibly. It is perhaps not generally realized that at least one third of the words composing the English language is derived directly from Latin roots, while a great portion of the remaining two thirds is derived from the Romance Languages, .l rench, Spanish, and ltalian which in turn are based upon Latin. Thus, a thorough knowledge olf Latin insures an accurate understanding of our own language. The second purpose is this: That in order to be able to appreciate some of the hnest literature ever created, it is necessary that we be able to understand the language of llorace, of Virgil, A of Cicero, and of Caesar. lt is true that excellent translations of these matters are avail- able, but such transcriptions are necessarily not literal and consequently the beauty of the original is in great measure lost. It is with this twofold purpose in View that the Latin curriculum of the high school is designed. The hrst year is spent gaining a solid foundation of deelensions, eonjugations, and rules, and in acquiring a small vocabulary. The Commentaries of Caesar which form the second year's studyiare presented in rather involved style, but the stories ol' the Gallic Wfars and the conquests of the great 'Roman ehieftain are nevertheless interesting. The third year of Latin is probably the most uninteresting from a student's viewpoint, since it consists of Cicero's orations, which, though beautifully phrased, are not particularly enjoyed by high school students. The Latin of the senior year is Virgil's Aeneid, poetry of remarkable rhythmic grace and beauty, unfolding' a story as interesting as that of the immortal l-'loiner's lliad or Odyssey. l-laving studied and enjoyed Latin for four years, l feel that' one receives invaluable bencht from the subject. ln the lirst place, un- JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 53 doubtedly, a knowledge of l.atin broadens one's knowledge of English and increases his vocabulary appreciably. Secondly, it is evident that, since education is influenced largely by the study of literature, the translation of such rnastcrpieces as those of Virgil, Cicero, and Caesar is an integral part of the high school course. The third point which a four year course in Latin tends to develop is a broad understanding of human nature. 'llhe instincts and characters of mankind are not altered through the ages as external culture progresses. Thus, we learn that, athough the ancients as depicted hy Virgil and his contemporaries were more superstitious, warlike, and less polished than we refined products of 'modern civilization, the elemental characteristics of mankind-love hate, fear. and grief-freinain always unchanged. The philosophies of the great l.atin bards of old remain true forever. The independent spirit of the ancient republics still livesg the eloquence of Cicero was transmitted to Patrick l-lenry and to Daniel XYebster in the pleading of causes as 'worthy as those of Ciccrog the indomitable energy and ambition of the martyred Caesar yet urges on the hordes of hulniankind to expand, to progress and to disdain any thought of defeat. Such a spirit is worthy of the class of '27. Alas, classmates, we have reached a crossroad where each of us inust seelc his own way. when the close ties of four short, happy years of friendship and affection must be ruthlessly broken that each of us may accomplish what is given him to do. True it is, comrades, that we should rejoice at the realization that the great class of 727 has left a worthy imprint upon the records of ,lordan l-ligh School, but we cannot help feel somewhat sad as we leave the portals of the dear old school and pass forever frorin the associations of our high school days. XVC are indeed thankful to our loyal instructors, to our principal and other mem- bers of the faculty who have made it possible f large class to graduate leaving so fine a record behind it. upon another lap in the race of progress we cast toward the memories and recollections of our lfligh but pressing ever forward let us heed the voices of eritas, Fide- litas, Virtus-Truth, Faith, Courage. QP-4225 lt is true. Hope is the cheapest thing on earth-and yet it is the dear- est and best. It is cheap because the poorest of the poor can afford it-it is the dearest because it is the best, and the best of anything is the dearest. Would it be wrong if I were to say that we all hope at some time or other? We do it without thinking in most cases, for it is only natural to hope. Many times we're so desperate and so disgusted with everything and everyone that we feel like dying. Then, when We give it a thought, we hope-the one Great Hope! 'There's always one last chance, and one last hope to everything, and so we hope-hope for the best. We realize that it just had to happen, and we say, Hope, you are the cheapest thing on earth,- :ind yet you're the dearest and best l -A. M. N., '27 Gasthof f57'ie .Bucky Qreak JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 55 SALUTATORY ESSAY C9ur Ceiraiziirzg in the jifother Ctfongue U DOROTHY VERNON STILES Parents, teachers, members of the school hoard, ladies, and gentle- men, we welcome you, with all our hearts. '.l'his is the occasion toward which you have looked with us since the first day that we became a part ol' .jordan lligh School. XYe feel happy that you are with us upon this last day in our high school career. The group lielore you is the largest senior classin the history of our school. Niunhering 148, it seems likely to hold the record for 501110 few years to come, No douht you arc expecting greatithings this after- noon from such an asseinhlage. XYitl'1 a view toward making the graduation program of the class ol' 1927 one to he long remembered for its interest and pleasant appeal to each of you. we have disregarded the time-honored precedents of former classes, and have prepared for you a program that is, for the most part. quite dilflferent. Our aim in presenting the type to be inau- gurated in this alternoon's exercises is that yflll,--OUT parents and friends interested in us,- may he agreeahly entertained and informed with expositions of some ol' the suhject matter of which our Work in school has consisted. As the First study to he considered, English offers a wealth of material interesting' for discussion, hut since we have resolved that our program shall not itire you, l may deal with only the essentials of English as taugflit in .lordan High School. The aims of the study ol' linglish are ever the sameg the Freshman in the Vocational Course studies ling'lish for the same purpose as the Senior in the College Preparatory Course. English is intended, lirst, to train one in the correct and powerful use ol' our mother tongue, hoth in speaking' and in writing: secondly, to train one to read, appreciate, and enjoy the hcst in literature, so that he may make a prolitahle use of his leisure time. The achievement ol' these two aims is seldom fully realized,s-especially in this day ol' indifference and apparent disrespect toward the sacredness ul' the mother tongue,-for the mastery of a single lang'uae'c is the work ol' a lifetime. XX'e shall see how our teachers ol lircshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior lfugrlish work toward the accomplishment of their aims. ln the Freshman year, the course of English olifered to the College l'rcparatory and the Yocational, or Commercial, students are practically identical. tirammar, sentence structure, parag'rapli writing, spelling, and dictionary work are eunpliasizecl in each. :X course in mythology is also developed. 'lihc literature read includes Macaulayls The Lays ol' :Xncient Rome, Shakt-speare's 'Qlulius Caesar, Stevenson's Treas- ure lsland, either Shakespeare's .Xs You Like lt, or A Midsummer Nightls Dream, and usually lrx'ing s Sketch 'Bookl' and Franklin's Antimhiograpliyf' The Commercial divisions sometifmes use a book of short stories in place of some of the other literature. 56, JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO Supplementary to the regular class work, one Freshman division writes an attractive monthly paper, which creates an added interest in English, and prepares students for further journalistic Work inischool. A line little book that deserves mention in this first year course is a handbook on Manners and Conduct,-instruction which is most prac- tical. Beginning with the Sophomore year, diliierentiation is made be- tween the courses developed in the Vocational and in the College Pre- paratory divisions. In the latter, the forms of discourse are studied, with special emphasis upon Narration and Description. In the Commercial divisions, business forms are emphasized in the composition work. The amount of drill on mechanical requirements is in each case adapted to the needs of the class. As the work in literature is detinitely prescribed for a College divi- sion, there is, of course, little opportunity for adaptation of subject mat- ter to the tastes and preferences of the class at hand.-such as there may be in the Commercial division. The literature required of the College Preparatory student is as follows: in fiction, Scott's lvanhoe,i' Haw- thorne's The House of Seven Gables, George .Elliott's Silas Marnerni in poetry, Tennysonls Uliclylls of the liiiig's, and Scott's The Lady ol' the Lake or Marmion g in drama, Shakespeare's The lVlei-chant of Venicef' ln connection with the work of the SOIJl1UlI'l1Ul'C year, a weekly Cur- rent Events and Current Literature Club is formed. This is an organiza- tion conducted according' to parliamentary law, and is entirely in the hands of the students. The work in Current Literature is helpful in the study of short stories and biography. As an added feature in Current Events, Room 10 displays for each day in the week one poster picture of news value, reproductions of ac- tual photographs given through the courtesy of a local bank. The junior program continues with a distinction between the Col- lege and the Commercial courses. .Nltliougli much of the material is common to both, it lends itself to greater adaptation in the Commercial Course, as We found to be the case in the Sophomore year. ln the com- position work of these divisions, business forms are, of course. em- phasized, and the 'fundamentals of grammar are drilled upon to the ex- tent required by each class. The College Preparatory work begins with Debating supplemented by a study of the forms of composition with stress on Exposition. Debating is valuable not only in its training of the mind to find the main issue of a question, but also in its moral teaching,-the fact that Truth and not merely the judges' decision is to be sought. ' As a good many of us recall, XN'oolley's Handbook is an important part of the Junior English course. This little book trained us all in the accurate and careful use of English with which we have since been amazing our instructors. .As an introduction to the College Preparatory course in literature, Ruskin's Sesame and Lilies is read, for this valuable collection of essays teaches one, lirst of all, how to read. Dickens' David Copper- .ill--Q fGTie 96 .Wooster Staff T JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 57 field, A Tale of Two Cities, Shalcespeare's Macbeth, Modern Poetry and two dilflercnt types of biography, namely, Macaulay's Life of johnson, and Carlyle's l.il'e of ltlurnsi' are included in the course. Emersonls Essays are studied when students are intellectual enough to appreciate them. The College ,Preparatory divisions of the class of 1927 stud i ed Einersi in is Essays! Xvith the substitution in Commercial divisions of Stories of the Day's Work --a collection illustrating the principles of success-for the modern poetry and the biography read in College divisions, this out- line of the .lunior English work is completed. l-ly the time that we are Seniors it is assumed that we are so well trained in g'I'illl11lTlZl1' and the fundamentals of rhetoric that these mechan- ical phases ol' English work are second-nature to LIS, however, a thorough review opens the fall work in Vocational divisions and a care- l'ul study ol advanced business forms and papers follows, with much practice as well as theory. The College divisions, which include nearly one-half the Senior class, begin the last year's work with a study of the major subjects of composition. laying stress on Exposition and Argu- mentation. .-X rhetorical background is built up for the detailed analysis ol .liurlcels Speech on Conciliation, the most conspicuous prose work studied tl'n'oug'hout the year. The more attractive literature follows the Christmas holidays. a llZ1ClCg'l'OLlI1fl, a survey of the history of English Literature from the middle of the filth to the present century is correlated quite closely with the reading of literature in both types of divisions. Ol Shalcespeards plays, those read in the Senior year are I-l'amlet, King Lear, and Romeo and Juliet. The Minor Poems of Milton are studied, but less frequently in Commercial divisions. College Pre- paratory students read poetry from Chaucer's period to the present. lvlodern biographical essays, and the earlier essays of Bacon, and of Addison and Steele provide the prose which completes the College Pre- paratory English program. The course lor Commercial students includes in literature at least two ol' Shakespeards plays, some of the longer and better known poems, such as Gray's Elegy, I-lyron's Prisoner of Chillonf' Col-dsmith's The Traveler, as well as modern essays and excerpts from modern biog- raphies. .Nt the close of the Senior year, the average student who has taken the College course is prepared lor entrance into college with a substan- tial foundation for the advanced work in English which followsg while the student who has completed the Vocational course is ready to take his place in the business and professional world with a broad and prac- tical lcnowledgc in his chosen work. l have touched on the main features of the treatment of English in jordan lligh School. Yet linglish is in certain of its phases so intangi- ble a subject that one may not hope to recount all of its most important teachings. The ethical value of a course in English is inestimable: in the class-room we form higher ideals, nobler standards,-our minds are broadened and inspired: consciously, perhaps, yet more often sub- 58 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO consciously, we take into our own beings some of the greatness and fineness of those thinkers whose works we study. Then, too, the constant discussion, always more or less informal, bringing with it an opportunity for self-expression and individual thought, makes English one of the most enjoyable as well as most beneficial of the studies olfered in our f uv CLASS ORATION C-Veritas, qidelitas, C'l7irtus', LAURA MAE NIORRILL high school curriculum. :Xs the sands run low in the hour glass of the class of 1927, pleasant memories come crowding fast upon our minds. jordan High School has been a kind and fostering mother under whose guidance our minds have matured, and by whose solicitous care we are prepared to meet the future. As we look back upon. the four years of school life with its ambi- tions and duties, its struggles and its comradeships, we cannot repress the pangs of regret that come with the thought of parting. XVe must now take leave of cherished friends and beloved teachers, potent factors in making our departure frown school a dillicult one. But in spite of this sadness in the words of the poet, XVhy make me moan lor loss that doth enrich us yet A with upwarcl. yearnings of regret. After all, this is not the evening, but the dawng graduation is not the end, but the beginning of a new year in the school of men and affairs-a year of new opportunities, a year of new obligations. lf to- morrow we enter this school of experience with lofty conceptions of life, the credit belongs to those influences and teachings which we have en- countered during the past four years. Speculations on the future have always possessed a fascination for the human mind. Athough Plato formulated the plans of an ideal republic as early as the golden age of Greece, to each member of the senior class the future event is uncertain. Horatio Stebbins tells ns nothing is certain save principle as new as today, as old as the universe. XVh.at is to be our individual principle in meeting the responsibili- ties of a new year? NVhat a world of opportunities is at hand for the young man or Woiman who earnestly works out in life the motto of our class, Veritas F-idelitas Virtus -'l'ruth, Faith, Courage. There is no elfort of science or art that cannot be expelled, no depth of philosophy that cannot be surpassed by the high soaring wings of endeavor. The Roman and Grecian conception of courage was the physical endurance of man. To the soldiers, courage was an ideal of endurance in times of danger, to him it meant the buckling on of armor, the battle and the victory. 'XVere you to travel to Europe and visit the scene of the battle ol' Thermopylae, you would see there two simple columns erected on the 1 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 59 mountain near the famous pass. One of them bears the inscription, Traveler, go tell Sparta that we repose here in obedience to her sacred laws. The other column reads, Here three hundred Greeks of Sparta fought against four thousand Persiansf' No need to name the three hundre-d Spartansg every Greek school boy knows them by heart. Xllhat were the qualities which sounded the name and deeds of those Spartans on the everlasting tuba of Fame while those of the Persians were deigned to lie in oblivion? It was courage. Not courage alone, but faith in themselves and hope-hope suliiicient to win success. You say they were not successful? True, they gave their lives, but who knows how many battles have been won by the incentive which their heroic deed instilled in the hearts of other soldiers. Theirs was the epic of worthwhile physical endurance. 'l'hou it may not be given us, thus to close the volume of life, Spartan qualities are no less needed now than in the days of Leonidas and Xerxes. Not one of us can stand or live alone. NVe are heirs of the ages, heirs of the moral, the mental achievements of such heroes as Socrates, Plato, Galileo, Lincoln and Roosevelt. Education can give us the birthright that is oursg it can give us the widest aspect of lifeg it can give in the principles and ideals by which we should govern our course. This then shall be our aim in the struggle for successg to keep our birthright unimpaired. XVe will remember that youth is in the highest sense 'well educated who passes into manhood strong, self denying, pure: scorning mean pleasures, seorning vulgar comforts, scorning idlle uselessnessg courageous to meet danger, brave to defy sin, brave to tight in the cause of rightg strenuous to do and to dareg ready to spring to the front in any good causeg courage to stand firm in his convictions. To seek these levels is to seed education the birthright of man. Let the class of '27 venture into the new life with Veritas, lfidelitas, Virtus-for No one doth know X'Vl'l2l.lQ he can bestow XVhat light and strength and hearty May after him gog '.l'hus onward we move And save God above None guesseth how wondrous' The journey may prove. 60 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOL1O ESSAY fG77ze Story of the clgypewriter MARGUERITE ANNA BILODEAU Some of you people have been much surprised, perhaps, to see a typewriting machine on the stage on graduation day. Many of you have never used a typewriter in any way. Since the number of typists is increasing each year, it is in keeping with the plan of our program to give you a 'definite idea of the work that your boy or girl takes up in the pursuit of this subject during his high school days. So, this afternoon, I shall inform you brielly about the origin of the typewriter, the practical value of knowing how to use it, and the skill that a student may acquire during his two years of typewriting study. More than lifty years ago, on a warm afternoon in july, a tall thin man dressed with shabby clothes, almost breaking down with fatigue because of long and difficult toil, was walking slowly on Xfvall Street in New York, with a heavy machine under his anm. That machine, a typewriter,'J was his invention and had cost him all his little fortune and several years of continuous hard work I-le visited many ohiices, but was not successful, for everywhere he went, business men laughed at him and said that they had no time to lose in looking at that ridiculous instrument. The miserable man, sad, but not discouraged, returned home with the intention of further improving his typewriter and making it prac- tical for oiflfice work. Unfortunately, he died before attaining the degree of perfection he had desired. Less than twenty live years later. however, his successors had the typewriter ready for the market. To-day, the typewriter is an indis- pensable part of the equipment of every office. lt is even found as the favorite writing machine in the home. If the inventor were to come back to earth, he would be surprised to see the ifmprovements his successors have made on the typewriter. Outstanding almong these are the telegraphic attachment which transmits a message over telegraphy or telephone lines, and silent writing. The progress of the typist himself has kept pace with the ilmprove- ment in machines, reaching the highest point in the use of the so-called touch-system now universally taught in business schools. By this system the typist is taught to locate accurately the position of the keys without looking at the keyboard, so that even a person totally blind can operate a typewriter. An important qualification of good stenography is the ability to write correct notes, but that ability alone does not make a good stenog- rapher. The modern conception of stenography embraces typewritine too, and a stenographer who is not a skilful typist is of little practical value in a stenographic position. Ohiice production depends as Ymuch if not more, upon typewriting JORDAN HIG1-I SCHOGL FOLIO 61 accuracy and speed as upon shorthand, and the student who has not developed a high degree of skill. in it has only halt Completed his job. 'Vypcwriting is one of the most interesting subjects in a school. lt involves concentrated thinking' and at the same time gives opportunity for physical expression. Once learned, it has'a value both personal and vocational, that is more directly usable than is the case with most sub- jects that may be mastered in the same length of tiime. 'l'o acquire the ability to operate a typewriter in a creditable vman- ner requires patience, perseverance and a considerable amount of prac- tice: anid that practice must be intensive, intelligent, systematic, and methodical. The importance of attention to correct hnethods cannot be over emphasized. lt takes more time and effort to break a habit already formed than to form a new oneg hence the wisdom of getting started right and continuing to follow carefully the detailed instructions in the text and suggestions of the teacher. 'l'here are seventy typists in the graduation class. This fact tells us that one-hall' of the seniors who leave school this year studied type- writing. This work is begun in the third year oi' the coniinercial course. As our school favors us with all the advantages concerning our advance- ment in the business field, we have the opportunity to learn how to use almost all the diiliercnt kinds of machines that are sold in the market. Our typewriting room contains the L. C. Smith, the Remington. the llnderwood and the Royal. livery month we take a iifteen-'minute test on these dillerent typewriters which gives us a practical idea of the progress in accuracy and speed acquired during the month. The majority of the Seniors have received their certilicates, a fact which indicates that they are capable of writing from thirty to forty net wor-ds a 'minute on each of the four typewriting machines named above. lVlany students have written from forty to fifty net words a minute and have won bronze pins. The most skillful typists who have written fifty net words or more have become the proud owners of beautiful silver and gold pins. For most of the students of Jordan High, typewriting is a favorite past time. ll' you want to prove it, go into Room 5 on Tuesday, Wied- nesday or lfriday during the music period in the morning. Even in the aI'ternoon you will see there diligent typists doing one or two extra periods ol' typing' to increase their accuracy and speed. Now l shall typewrite the dictation that Miss Garneau took in 411-:QPQP ESSAY 15729 -ihortlzarzd Course at ordan gli h ichool C 5' RITA YVETTE GARNEAU shorthand. livery one of you is familiar with the system of writing known as longhand, but there is another system not so well known, but used extensively in business-and that is shorthand. This system consists G2 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO of queer-looking lines, curves, circles and dots. Since it is a quick way of writing, it is a time saver in business. That is why we study this subject in school. This afternoon, therefore, l am going to tell you some facts about shorthand. XVell, Miss Bilodeau and I are going to show you in a few minutes, by means of a practical demonstration, what is studied in the stenog- raphy and typewriting departments at jordan High School. . Shorthand, or stenography, is the art of writing quickly by means ot signs which are briefer than those of the ordinary alphabet. All signs are written according to sound, and no attention is paid to spelling. Shorthand isa very old system of writing. There are traces ol' its use even by the ancient Greeks. Pierre Carpentier's ,'Xlphabetinn Tironianoe contains specimens of charters of .Louis the .Pious written in this system, which had thus remained in use until the ninth century. XYhile there were indications of an alphabet, there were no uniform rules for Writing, many words being shortened in an arbitrary way, and others represented by the characters of the ordinary alphabet. For several centuries after the final disnse of the Tironian notes. shorthand seems to have been unknown. Credit is -due to England lor its revival. In 1588, Timothy Bright, rector of Methley, Yorkshire, published several books on shorthand. The system was not written alphabetically, in the ordinary sense, though there was an alphabet. Each letter represented forty-eight different words, but the whole nutm- ber of words in the characterie tablel' is live hundred and thirty-seven. These were to be contmitted to memory and from them all other words wereqformed by various modihcations. Since that time many systems have been invented, but the one now most in use is the Gregg System, and that is the system taught at .jor- dan I-Iigh School. The course requires two years of study, beginning in the junior and linishing with the end ol' the Senior work. As I have already stated, shorthand is begun in the junior year. The students learn the whole manual by heart and also use a text, en- titled G-raded Reader in Gregg Shorthand, by Alice lNlargaret Hunter, containing business letters and stories. In the senior year, besides the manual, we study a Phrase Book con- tainTng the most common phrases used in business. This text comprises ninety-seven pages, nearly ninety days are required to complete this work. - Next, we have a Gregg Constructive Dictation Book by Edward Hall Gardner, which contains all kinds of business letters. XYC also have a reader, Gregg Speed Studies, a book with business letters and miscellaneous articles, including .I.ineoln's Gettysburg Address, Presi- dent XVilson's Inauguration Speech, and the like. ln addition to these texts that I have mentioned, all the students receive the Gregg XYriter, a monthly magazine of great value for reading. It includes accounts of everything going on in the stenographic and typewriting world. As you may see, shorthand is studied thoroughly at jordan High School. Every student who has taken its two-year course and has A JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO G3 worked conscientiously, is able to use this fmethod of writing success- fully in business work. Now, Miss liilodeau is going to dictate something to me which I shall' write on the blackboard. Later, she will transcribe it on the type- writer. l S 3 ESSAY Qui' Qpopular jlfodern lfanguage, qrenclzi MORRIS SCOLNIK lt is my privilege this afternoon to explain, to the best of my ability, the high school course in French. At various intervals of the school year, one hears students demanding, XVhat good will English, Geome- try, l.atin or some such subject do me? First of all, I shall endeavor to answer this question in regard to French. There are three Outstand- ing reasons for studying French which are equally true for any other modern language: Q15 JX closer bond of friendship is created bet-wcen this country and the foreign nation, and a more sympathetic attitude toward fkmeri- cans of foreign origin is gained. For example, if aliens in China would have had the ability to understand Chinese, who knows but what the critical situation in that much harassed country might have been averted ? QZQ instruction in languages develops better pronunciation of the mother tongue, gives the student a more comprehensive understanding of grammar, increases his vocabulary and enables him to get the exact shade of 'meaning that he wants. QSQ The third value exists in the practical beneiits derived from the knowledge of a foreign language in all forms of endeavor, be it for literary, scientific, social, or commercial purposes. XVC all know to what great extent French is spoken in this vicinity. Now that we know the values of an acquaintance with this language, let us see of what aid the high-school may be to the student for acquiring this knmvledge. There are three specific aims in a high school French course: tly the acquisition of a good pronunciation, Q25 the ability to understand the spoken language., CSQ the ability to read it intelligently. M r. Hathaway, chief examiner of the Boston schools and a foreign modern lzmguage instructor says, More than this the great majority of a class will not be able to achievef, Great efforts are made, however, to accomplish a fourth aim viz., to teach the student to express his thoughts in simple French sentences. '.I'he method used at jordan l-ligh with considerable success is as follows. 'lfhe entire course is completed in three years, sophomore, junior, and senior. The lirst year is given up to pronunciation, gram- mar, composition, and translations of simple French stories. The pronun- ciation is extremely difficult to the average American, but in recent years 64 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO the study of this phase of the language has been sivfnplilied by a device known as the phonetic system, by means of which every sound is ex- plained by symbols. Granzmar and composition work are studied to- gether. Rules there are en .masse and exceptions to these rules are also plentiful. But the most feared part of the grammar is that which deals with verbs. I shall not. however, attempt to enumerate the dilliiculties of conjugating a French verb. 5uiflQic.e.,it to say that grammar is never fully appreciated by anyone. Everything that the student knows or does not know of the grammatical rules is brought out in his composi- tion. In this lirst year, easy little sentences -must be passed in each day, in which the vocabulary words and rules of the-lesson are stressed. ln addition, the works of various French authors are read and translated. By the end of this year the student has, or should have, laid a solid foundation for the entire course. The second year's program is a continuation of the work done in the hrst. It consist of a study of the grammatical rules not learned during the first year, of more difficult compositions, and of translations of the best French writers such as Labiche, lVlerri'inee, Moliere, .lules Verne and others. The feature of this program is that the entire recita-- tion is developed in French. During' the last year of the course, all grammatical rules in the language are reviewed and illustrated. The important part of this year's work is to annex a large vocabulary and to acquire as 'many idioms as possible. The student has learned two important facts by the end of his studies: QU That if a noun is not masculine, it cannot fail to be feminine. Q2j That every exclamatory expression, no matter how it is decorated with punctuation marks which hint at rather strong lang'uag'c, should be translated simply as heavens! or goodness! fXnythiu,Qj else is taboo. But, seriously speaking, the purpose of the course is accomplished. The average studentys pronunciation is fairly goodg he can understand the spoken languageg he can read intelligentlyg and he can express him- self in simple language. This is what he has been striving' for, and he has gained his goal. li may add that at jordan High we always finish what We start, be it a light or a French course. ln order to prove the truth of this statement, l shall address you in French. Tout le monde est reconnaissant aux Francais de Viniluence extra- ordinaire qu'ils ont eue sur les peuples et les dilferentes coutumes 'des autres nations. Ils ont bcaucoup fait pour tout embellir et ameliorer. Leurs hommes de science, Pasteur, surtout, meritent beaucoup de lou- anges de ce qu'ils ont fait pour prolonger la vie d'homme. Leurs arts et leur litterature sont une source d'inspiration aux gens des autres pays. Le monde copie les manieres courtoises des Francais. C'est avec un sentiment de reconnaissance sincere que je dois terminer ces paroles. bil JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 'l'o und this, lL'l1g.:tl15' dissertation upon tho value of UIC Cl1C.111iSt1'j course rn lllgh Sclmool :xml INJSSIIJIX to g'lX'C It 1ts onlv HtCI'Zl1'X' value, ax . . ew versus trmn Longfellow wxll bc quoted: And Nature, the old nurse, took The child upon her knee, Saying, Here is an story book Thy Fa ther has written for thee. XYl1o knows il' l,.ongl'cllow mlicl not hzlvu Zl clxclnistry book in mx 1 wlwn hc wrolc thc vcrscs? x , I FX P 5 Y nfplda 'rvxox N When we 'fEQXq'QQr I fy :Wes Q' N ' ' Own f' lhe Sckemyea QXLJX5 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO U5 ESSAY The jlfost Qlsefizl Elective, Gheznistry U0N1v1'11QN LIONEL D1oNNlf: Chemistry is une of the must interesting :tml pppulzir suhjeets in the entire .l'lig'h School curriculum. 'l'his is eleztrly shuwu hy the num- lwer ut pupils ium' taking this course. 'lihis XCZIIJS enrullment is -P5 which is ll CU1lSltlCl'ZLl,JlC iiumljmer 111' sturlents siuee the euurse is elective. Nwt- witlistzmcling the large number ul pupils stuclying chemistry, the eust to the eity of Lewistrm cluring' 1925-Zta wzis rmly nominal. The hffures emm- rv pure very fz1v1i1'z1lmly with nther clepzirtments lizivine' the slime eurrillmeiit. The seienee ul chemistry Cll'llJl'ZlCL'S :tlmpst CVL'I'j'tl'Ill1Q' from the make-up ol paper to the unistituents 111' the new lcissspr1v11I' lipstick' lr1:mtl1e stucly uf walter tn that ul the z1rspl1eu:1min1- reztetimi. ,Xlthwugh this seems st very large number ul' items tu he stuflieirl in une year, the CU1Tl1JlCXlt5' ul' the subject diminishes greatly when they :ire elzlssiliefl. Thus uucler the chapter un eztrlmn we stucly sugztr, :tle1il11ils, stcireli, dies, clizimcmcls zmcl moth halls. The k'lZlSSl'OU1U reeituticms zmrl lectures are suppl1-menterl tlir1i11g'li- .aut the year hy lzLl11i1':1t1m1'y experiments. These :ire perlwrmecl incliviiclu- Lllly in the large lZllDU1'ZlU1l'5'UIl tl1et1ipll111n'11l' .lflftlllll lligh S1'h1111l. 'lihis lueziticm is very good in ease sume une Slltlllltl try experiments with 'll N 'I' Th' 1'e't 111' t' ' h11l Cfllllll the efmtiuue its mlzlilx' ' tiu .. . L s nt st 1 1 ii , . U mu e even with the rmif uf Returning hltx' are llL'l'lHl'llll'fl zu 11111 year. In nr sugarg 21111 ment. which phem :md ther hunclrecl value :ire plating ieeless r silk, whieh istfm mills in pzirticulztr. The 'must clilffieult part 1 p11rtant theories. ',I'he them' students tzllie mme week tu tl1e1:1'y ul' vzileueeg the sturlx' :tml graphic mzumer whzit 1 the zitomie tl'1e1iry, which L mme ul' oxygen unite to give 1 teresting' heeziuse of the exzl revolutifmizingl' t puuiirlerl hy the l.CI1L'llt'l'. mlmrls.. ' is A : I1 mtuts. These ll.lN UYl'l' une nl Zlllllllllllllli the L 1 ting the l,e'w- tucly 111' the im- l'llCCts ul' which lll'VC'V 'flffl the . s s tume lug'L'll1t'l'2 v1l Vllgieii :mcl 1mlx' JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 67 Address to qlndergraduates 'CATHERINE AGNES SALTER Underclassmen, as you sit and gaze with awe and admiration, I hope, at these dignified graduates, do you realize that at one time these very people were young and inexperienced like yourselves? But today, the case is quite the contrary. The Class of 1927 represents a group of sageswthe result of four years of hard study and diligent work. These linished products, so to speak, have profited by their own mistakes which, they adfmit, were many. But in order that you, as underclass- mates, may meet: with no embarrassment caused by lack of knowledge, your unsellish superiors have condescended to impart to you some exceedingly precious advice. l guarantee that if you follow directions carefully, you will roll along' your l-ligh School course gathering abundantly the moss of knowledge and success. lfirst, you must become acquainted with your classmates. How are you groing to borrow an .-X pupil's paper unless you have been honored with manifestations of his friendship? lf you are a young man, secure a pair of shoes with heavy nails and heels. lf possible, modestly tramp tbroue'h the cor1'idors lingering outside of any rooms the doors of which you see open. Results are sure to appear. If this were not true, would we see a mob of female admirers offering their lunches to Bill,' Fahey at recess? Perhaps you are of the fairer sex. ln that case accidentally drop your books containing' superfluous papers and trash tthe more the betterj all over the stairs, just as l.ouise Casey did, and if you are as tactful as she, somebody will be carrying your books for you the rest of the year. , XXI- meet greater problems than our classmates,1my friends, during' our school days, and these are our teachers. Indeed, we have found lhum prmmblems---fsometimes easy, sometimes impossible. But your sagacious predecessors have come to the rescue with a solution, under- classmen, a favor which l hope you will truly appreciate. When you choose your l-lome Room seat, select one nearest the door. because l.ouise Snow says that it seems mighty convenient, after :1 record breaking' race some morning' when the clock at home is slow, to slide behind the desk with all visions of a yellow slip vanished forever from your mind. liverybody may not have the chance to be a good Saimaritan like lfrancis Crowley is to lithel Matthews when he carries her books for her, and is graciously excused by his teacher for his late appearance at class. lfor lbosc, however. who for various reasons may find themselves Qlidirig' over the threshold as the fatal bell peals forth, Joe l-larkins has a valuable suggestion. l.ook very fatigued: even sigh, and when asked for an explanation, patiently inform your instructor that you helped to collect the books for the teacher last period and, of course, you were too well-behaved to run in the corridors. 68 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO Besides tardincss, there are numerous other dill'iculties confronting us in school. Do not feel depressed and heart-broken any day when your lessons are unprepared, because the page was missing from your book. Take your seat with the greatest confidence, kindly request the teacher to explain an example on the blackboard, snatch your brilliant neighborls Home Wforkg copy your day's work and mark 100W on your paper, just as Izzy Stachowitz triuniphantly jotted it down on his Algebra papers. Another good scheme to dodge recitations is to sit perfectly quiet all during the period. Then the teacher, unaware of your presence, will neglect to call upon you. That is why Dot' Stiles, Bill O'Sullivan and Eddie Vermette were never requested to translate Latin during their Senior year. Perhaps neither of these devices may help you and it may be your fate to be called upon to recite. XVith a perplexed and very pathetic look on your countenance, mournfully say: 'tThat is just the part l' didn't understand. Harry Baron found it a handy alibi, so I advise you all to adopt it. lVe have learned from experience that a pupil rarely recites -more than once during the period. XVith this 'fact in mind, just glance over the irst of your assignment. XX'hen you come to class, volunteer to give a lengthy discussion on your chosen part of the lesson. Knowing that you have done your bit, you can then afford to catch up on lost sleep like George Packard has done in History, and Duke Peasley and Red Melvin in Problems of Ueinocracy. To those students who plan to study Senior French, I recommend a little extra work with rules. Being aware of the large number of negligent people in the world, Leo Bernand, Charles XVing and Lorenzo Duinais generously offer to'lend their adding machines and carbon paper to any unlucky underclassman who may be compelled to write 'N B. rule 1230 a 'few hundred times. Undergraduates, we schoolmates whom you behold seated before you may s'mile but we are sad at heart. NVe realize that we can no longer enjoy the privileges which are still yours. Hut not until today did We consider it a great pleasure to gather at jordan lrligh every day and to meet our fellow students and teachers in those well-known rooms and halls. Next year will lind you occupying the places left vacant by our graduation. As we stand on the threshold of our Alulmni life we place all our confidence in you our successors. As loyal students of jordan High, love your school, work hard for it, live nobly for it. Strive to keep our cherished Jondan High in its present high standing, under- graduates, even make its glory greater! Xafhen you have done your best, and it is your honor to be a graduate, you like us today, can joyfullv face the future, proudly say- ing: I am a graduate of jordan High School ! 'Gila Cspanish Glub ig! Jordazz fffigh qlrum Gorps JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 69 The Science of.7Va.ture3 .Raw B1cN.1AM1N OSCAR SPRINCE Picture to yourselves, ladies and gentlemen, an orchard-an apple orchard. Lying prone on his back under one of the trees is a man, gazing thoughtfully at the slcy, doubtless philosamphizing on everything in general-Y-and nothing in particular. Suddenly an apple falls from the tree and strikes him on the forehead. He starts up with a shout, not ol' pain, but rather ol' joy, for he has discovered one of the laws of nature, the law of gravity. That man was Sir lsaac Newton Qthe name ol' the apple has not been preserved in the recordsj, and his discovery was the beginning of the study of physics, the science which deals with the how and wherefore of the multitude of familiar objects and devices that surround us on every hand. The chief aims of the physics course in high school are to acquaint the students with the inevitable, unchangeable, and perpetual laws of nature, to show them, how they are applied 'daily all about us, and to imhue them with a greater appreciation of the practical importance of science in general. The study of physics is not merely an abstract mental exercise to be patiently undergone in the hope ot' training one's mind. lt is rather a simple, straightforward attempt to understand and to use intelligently the many comtmon devices that we encounter every- wh e rc. lt is characteristic ol- the modern age that it must see things in order to fully understand and appreciate thelm. I shall, therefore, give you at this point scime idea of what physics teaches. ln order to dis- cuss a phase of physics which is commonplace and within the range of everyone's understanding, let us, for instance, consider the weather. The weather, ladies and gentlemen, is not so simple as it would Seem. llut to begin at the beginning. lf someone were to ask you what the air is, you would very probably reply, Nothing. That, how- ever, is lar from true. Air is an extremely tangible substance. The following experilment is a good illustration of this point. In 1650 a ticriuan, Otto von tiuericke, constructed two hollow hemispheres which litted together so closely that the air could be pumped out from between them, leaving a vacuum. The resulting sphere was about two feet in diameter, and the pressure of the air upon it was so tremendous that, in a test before the emperor, it required sixteen horses to pull the two pieces apart. You can see from this experiment that air has considerable weight. ln fact, at sea level the pressure on every square inch of sur- face is 14.7 pounds, But what, you may ask, has this to do with the weather?,' It has everything to do with the weather, for changes in weather are caused by lluctuations of the air pressure, or atmospheric pressure. The air is continually shifting about and changing the pressure accordingly. :Xnd that is what causes storms. For instance, suppose the pressure is lowered at some certain spot. llmmediately the air in the surrounding vicinity rushes in to 'hll the partial vacuum. These rapidly moving cur- rents of air are what we call winds, and they bring with them rain, hail. 70 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO or snow. And that brings up the question of rain-or snow. XVhy is rain? In the lirst place, rain comes from the earth. 'lfhe water from the ocean, the lakes, rivers, ponds, etc., gradually evaporates-that is. changes into the form of a gas-and is taken up by the air. This pro- cess continues until the air has taken up as much moisture as it can hold. Xwlfhen this point is passed, the excess moisture condenses into rain or snow and falls to the earth. That, ladies and gentlemen, is practically all there is to the weather: but the science of the weather is only one of the many things that the physics student learns. I-le becomes familiar with the construction of the automobile and of the various kinds ot engines, the fundamental principles of electricity, the mechanics of gases and liquids. and nutm- berless other things. Moreover, the work is not all theory. There are laboratory periods during which the students perform experiments and verify with their eyes what they learn in the classroom. I could speak to great length on the wonders of physics, but time does not permit me to do so. I believe, however, that I have said enough to give you a good idea of its value and practical importance. Physics is not a remote subject to be studied only by scientists. It is not a sort of luxury. On the contrary, it a subject with which everyone should be familiar. It contributes to oneis personal enjoyment, the pleasure which comes from knowledge. lt is essential to an intelligent understanding of almost everything in this age of wonders. It teaches one to think clearly and accurately, to be painstaking and patient. NVherefore, I believe that no one's education is complete unless he has acquired at least an elelmentary knowledge of this important subject, physics. V Cgfze fast .lfaugh Two boys were on their way home froim school. Said one, Nothin' ever happens around here anymore, darn it. I know it, replied Pug Stone, but just you wait, I bctcher we'll have some fun when my cousin Arthur comes. Oh, have you got a cousin comin'? XfVhere's he lro1n? Art's from New York, and he's a regular teller, from what he writes. Says he'll Smake thingsihuim when he gets here, and that we boys had better watch out or he'll steal our girls away from us. i Huh,'l said Charlie Reed, he needn't go making eyes at Sadie 'cause ...... 'cause something would happen to him it he did l Oh, don't worry, Art was just kidding me, I guessf, XVell, I guess there ain't no danger, Pug. No sir, Charlie. XVell, so long. S'long. ffhe boys PM-tecl, Pug turning into the driveway of the Stone farm, located in the small village of xvZl.y'llCV1llC, while charlie proceeded down the road to his home. JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 71 Pug, so-called because of a nose that was not exactly of the Ronnan type, was about sixteen years old, and looked what he was, a farmer's lad. Although rather shy he could lay claim to being the customary escort of the prettiest young lady in the village, namely Alice Holden. Pug was also the possessor of a considerable amount of muscle, and knew how to use it, as half a dozen XVayneville boys, who had once deemed themselves worthy of escorting Alice, could testify. llo not get the impression, however, that Pug possessed only muscle, for he had one of the most active young brains in the village, a brain that was behind many a startling prank played by the boys. lu short, .Pug was the respected leader of the village youth. How- ever. to return to the story, .-Xrthur Stone arrived ,a week later from New York. Now Pug had always thought of Arthur as a freckled-faced, good- natured fellow of his own size and age, for he had seen him but once, that being when each was six years old. Imagine his surprise when Cousin .Xrthur turned out to be a tall, light-complexion, good looking young man, dressed in the latest city style, with baggy knickers and a rakish soft felt hat. Pug dazedly extended his hand, which Arthur shook in a rather pe1'functo1'y manner. Howdy cousin QiG5n'ge, he drawled, funny little old burg you've got here. QPug's christian name was George Edward Stone.j No reply from George lidward. Come on, brother, let's go! XN here's your bus ? Pug lead the way to the battered old farm Ford, and cranked her after heart lureaking exertions. XfVhen he started to get in, he found !Xrthur in the driver's seat. He opened his mouth to say something, but changed his mind and got in beside his companion. Pug never forgot that first ride, although there were many more later. Three tinnes he had to walk and retrieve a suitcase that had bounced over the back of the car when they had hit a good sized thank you .marm. After centuries, Arthur drew up into the Stone yard, with a clat- ter, and honked the horn violently three or four times. XVhen Mr. and Mrs. Stone came hurrying out he announced, XrVell, folks, here we are. 'l'he Stones looked at each other with a queer expression on their faces, then said M r. Stone, XX'ell, come in Arthur and make yourself at home. .-Xnd .Xrthur did. 'I'hat was the beginning of three weeks of misery for Pug. He soon found out that his cousin was not as soft as he seemed. The fact was that :Xrthur had a well built body, which had been developed at a New York gymnasium. Under expert tutelage he had beco-me a proficient all-around athlete, and was among the lirst to recognize it. Nor was he backward in letting everybody within hearing know of the fact. :Xrthur looked down on all country things, except the rural damsels, and took great pleasure in humiliating Pug' and the other boys at every- thing' he could. ' XVhen the high school baseball team, with Pug as pitcher, plaved its annual game with the villagers, Arthur easily established himself. 'l'hat game was a slaughter of innocents. XVhile Pug as a rule held 72 JORDAN .HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO the villagers in the palm of his hand, his cousin made away with the game ,demoralizing him with a home-run his QArthur'sy first time at bat. XX'hen the dust had settled, it was found that Arthur had garnered three home-runs, a triple, two doubles, and a single from the rattled Pug. The latter went to pieces completely after Art's second hit and the villagers scored almost at will. Meanwhile, although allowing several hits, Arthur held the high school to four runs. .lfinal score: village 23, high school 4. After that the girls sort of leaned towards Arthur in preference to the rural boys. After two days of shame, Pug and the boys put their heads together and decided that a tug-o-war would be just the thing to serve as a means of humiliating the city cousin. They formed two groups of nine and ten each. Pug led the group of ten, while the nine sought Arthur as their leader in the tug-o-war. He readily consented seeing therein another chance to assert his superiority and little realizing that it was all a frame up. Yes, it was a frame-up, for the boys under Art were gradually to give in and let him him be pulled through the stream of water from the fire hose. W'ith a large group of village people watching, the two teams lined up at the appointed hour, and took their holds on the rope. Then, as the word was given, the contest began. At first neither team gained any ground, but soon it was seen that Arthur was being hauled toward the hose stream. Nearer and nearer he came to the water, until, just as he seemed about to be ducked, the rope parted and both sides went sprawling on the ground. XVhen the boys prepared to try again, after joining in the laugh at themselves, Arthur made a wry face an-d said, l'1n awfully sorry fel- lows, but Pm afraid my wrist's sprained. A villager soon offered to take Arthuris place, but the day was hopelessly spoiled for Pug and the boys, who had just seen their best laid plans come to nought. Pug noticed, however, that .-Xrthur had recovered so much by the next 'day that he was able to out-wrestle and out-box the former, foi. while Pug was the stronger of the two, his cousin knew better the tech- nique of the sport. After that episode the girls not only leaned towards Arthur, they literally fell on him. Naturally, while still keeping in the good graces of all, he preferred the prettiest of them, Alice Holden. Again the laugh was on Pug and the boys, as it had been after the ball. game. The time was approaching, however, when ............ By far the biggest summer event in llfayneville was the annual picnic. Everyone turned out for these picnics and a rip-roaring time was always had by all. A week before the date set for this, Pug asked Alice if she would let him be her escort. l promised to go with Arthur just an hour ago, George. lf you had come two or three hours before, I might have accepted your offer. 'Do you mean that you prefer that city sheik cousin of mine F Even if he is from the city, he's a nice boy and I like him. l think you're jealous, and the rest of the boys too, and you can tell them so! JORDAN fl-IIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 73 XVith that Mice gave her head a flirt and walked oH7, nose in the air. lied with anger, Pug shouted after her retreating figure, You ,.,,.. you just wait, you flirtf l'fl show you who's smartest! l'ug sulked for two days thereafter. On the third day, he suddenly thought ol. something that set him to whooping and dancing around like some Indian. lle, like the fndian of old, was on the warpathg he too, was after a scalp! 'fihat day. there were many mysterious doings around the Stone farm. 'f'he farim was located on the edge of a small valley, through which ran a tiny mill stream. just large enough to make a good sized swimming hole. This was near a grove of trees. - '.f'he village hoys, and girls, too, for that matter. had many good times swimming in the deep hole, as they called it, although it was only four feet deep. For in XVayneville, hoys and girls took great de- light in swimming partiesf, at which either Mrs. Stone or sofme other mother acted as chaperone. 'l'he path to the deep holel' led through the grove of trees pre- viously mentioned, wherein there were three or four well known hornets nests, two of which were devoid of occupants. 'Immediately after his capers, Pug took a trip down to the grove and measured the height of two of the nests frtmi the ground. One was empty, the other was not. .X pleased grin spread over his faee. just like they were made to order, he murmured. Then, laying two sticks on the ground near the first nest, which happened to he empty, Pug went hack to the farm. llitching Old Mare to the wagon, he drove into town, alighting at the village painter's home. .-Xn hour later he might have been seen dumping about ten empty paint cans into the deep hole. This done, he made his way home, with a crafty grin on his face. Next day. at l'ng's suggestion, plans were made by the young folks for a regular swimmin'g party, to lie held the day liefore the picnic. at the deep hole. .Xlmout ten o'clock, Mrs. Stone and ahout fifteen boys and girls started out for the appointed place. .Xs they came to the First hornets nest, I'ug drew .Xrhur aside and let the others go down to the hode. Say, Arthur, l het you ean't hit that nest with stick, he said. l'lnh. said his cousin. you're not fooling Ame, that's a hornets' nest. l know it, lint it's a dead one. Dead ones are grey, live ones are grcenf, Say, l'ug, you canlt kid me, l'm from Missourif' Uh, all right, hut just you watchf' so saying, Pug ran as fast as he could and leaping high in the air, gave the empty nest a blow that smashed it to pieces. See, said he, then, pointing to a nest farther on, beat von to that onef, i Pug had a head start and he made the most of it, arriving at the nest hefore .-Xrthur. Leaping up he just missed it, then continued on his way to the hrook, where the others were staring with amazement at thc paint pails in the water. .-Xrthur, following closely, made a tre- mendous eap into the air and knocked the populated nest from its sup- 74 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO port. just then Mr. Arthur Stone discovered that contrary to all ap- pearances, this was a live nest. ,lust about then, also, a fuw hundred bees found out that something was happening and decided to investigate. lnvestigate they did, and that straight to the point! After a few remarks on the part of the bees, cousin . hl'tl1lll'W decided that he needed a change of air in a hurry. Imagine the thoughts of the others when they saw him coming at express train rate towards them, leaving a trail of disappointed bees in his wake. Run, Pug shouted, run everybody! And everybody ran, Mrs. Stone setting the pace! Half an hour passed before the party dared to come and seek Arthur. NVell, sir, they found something that was a cross between a mud pie and a rainbow. Xlfith his eyes nearly closed, and his face, neck and other exposed parts of his body just about twice their original size, Arthur was a sight. .f-Xcld to this the results of a forceful collision with ten paint cans, formerly the containers of all the colors of the rainbow, and you will have a perfectly splendiferous spectacle. And that is just what there Was! Arthur ...... , ventured I-'ug between coughs, Arthur ....,,,,. Go 'way, whined the spectacle, go 'way, you hunch of rubesf' The boys nearly smothered with suppressed laughter, although they pitied him a little. The girls, however, were indignant and held their noses in the air. ' Disgusting, said Alice, please take me home, Pug. Isle did, with the other boys following his example. Mrs. Stone helped .Nrthur home, later. Pug took the cans from the swimming hole that afternoon, whistling blithely the while, for Alice was going to the picnic with him, and fur- thermore, she was sorry she had treated him sol All the XVayneville folks had a wonderful time at the picnic, es- pecially Pug. As for Mr. Arthur Stone, he felt the call of the great metropolis as soon as he had assumed recognizable form. H-Cl1.m'Ze.v W. Wing, '27. Lb Classmates, look backward over the years and see how little we really knew, while all the time we thought we knew a great deal. Perhaps we thought that there wasn't anything that we did not know. Every day one learns new things. And so it will be in the future, the class of 1927 will live and learn. But what is knowledge, without the ability to use one's knowledge to help others? Making others happy by helping them to see the bright side of all things, even trials. What are trials and tribulations for, if not to aid us in finding out how much of a real man or woman we are? If we can be happy through life, we will be loved by all Classmates. Smile trying to make others happy, even 'though your heart be sad. -Louise Casey, '27 K JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO - 75 5575212 ,Advanced Science Cjjlub Early in the fall of 1025, a group of seniors formed a club, the purpose of which was to gain knowledge of the various sciences. Accordingly, they named the club The Advanced Science Club of jordan High School. These seniors, with Mr. Gagnon as leader and instructor, for a time composed the entire club, but in the spring of 1926 a few carefully selected juniors were admitted. T he lirst year of the ciub was brought to a close by an outing at Tacoma. This year the club has been conducted along the same lines as the preced- ing year. ,During the first part of the season, the program consisted of talks hy Mr. Gagnon on many different branches of science, and during the later part talks by the members with relation to their individual hobbies, which ranged from archeology and architecture to photography and astrono- my. About liastertime, a few juniors were admitted to the club. It is plan- ned to close this year, as last, by an outing at Tacoma, after which the club will adjourn for the summer. 4 The Advanced Science Club is, perhaps, the most unique of all the organ- izations of jordan High School. It has no ofncers and therefore does not follow any parliamentary form. The meetings are conducted along the same lines any of Mr. Gagnons classes, for it is instruction along scientific lines that the members want. Only boys of the junior and senior classes are eligible and all cand ldatcs are carefully considered before being admitted to the club, a unanimous vote of all members being necessary. The consid- erations are, their interest in science itsef, and their fitness to participate in such a club. On graduating all seniors become honorary members. SCI ENCE CLUB MEMBERS N amz: Nicleliamc Favorite Expression Franklin Larrabec HBCU , This is tough. Oscar Sprince Sti11k'l He's crazy. Charles Wing Skinnay Ouch! Malvin Gottesfeld Prof i4Bologna. Donatien Dionne Donl' l'Got your physics? Edward Wirth Edu tSilenceJ Edward Vermette T 'll'll knock your block offf' George McCarty 'iMac This is interesting. Guy Herrick Guy 'fTell you the truth. Mr. Rodolph Gagnon t'RudyU 'lMaybe! I don't quite remember. Elie flfarfin Glub ln the winter of 1925, a group of boys who were receiving help in Latin from Miss Lange, decided that they would like to form a club, which would meet evenings to study some of the subjects that were troubling them in their school work. The idea was discussed with Miss Lange who gave it her approval and consented to act as faculty adviser and honorary president of the club, Thus began a new organization at Jordan High. The first meeting was held late in February of 1925 with nine members: Harry Baron, Leo Bernard, Russell Carroll, Pandaleon F rangedakis, Guy D 76 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO Herrick, Franklin Larrabee, Guy Paradis, lsidore Stachowitz and Charles Wing. Later on in the year Thomas Eccleston, Donatien Dionne, Malvin Gottesfeld, Oscar Sprince, and from the junior Class, George Pottle and George Ashton were admitted, bringing the total membership to fifteen. As Latin was the subject that was primarily causing the difficulties, it was decided to call the club a Latin Club, with the name 'Sodales in Studiis' which means, in English f'Companions in Study. The club adopted for its motto, Studium omnia vincit, -Study conquers all things. From the start, the club was a marked success, all the members being interested in the work and attending the meetings regularly, always taking part in the Club life. The credit for the success of the Club, however, must be given to Miss Lange, who was always willing to do anything for it, and gave up a great deal of her time for its advancement. Two hours was the usual length of the meetings, with an hour for study and an hour for business and a program, so that the members derived not only educational benefit from the Club, but also a good time. The programs given were varied and interesting to all the attendants, and many of them were in a lighter vein. The Club continued on until june, at which time an open meeting was held to demonstrate its work. This meeting was well attended and all the visitors expressed themselves pleased with the program given. With the understanding that the organization would be continued the next fall, the Club disbanded, after having voted it a very successful club year. This fall the Club was reorganized, and has continued through the year, meeting each week with few exceptions. An open meeting was held during the Winter at which slides were shown. Several members of the faculty attended, enjoying the program very much. The work has been along the same, line as that of the previous season, benefitting every member to some extent. Credit must be given the Latin club for reviving the game of tennis at jordan High, for it has been due to their efforts that the school tennis court is now in playable condition. Other sports have also been promoted by the Club with varying success. Recently several more Juniors have been admitted who will form a nucleus for next season, thus assuring the continuation of a Latin Club at Jordan High for some time to come. In reviewing the career of the Latin Club, it is certain that it has fur- nished information and enjoyment to all its members, and has proved an asset to the School. Let us hope it will survive for many years to come. -Franklin Larrabee, '27 The Qebating Glub I Debating has been conducted quite successfully at Jordan High during the past year, taking all into consideration, although the teams won a single debate and lost three. Although the participation in the debates required a great deal of work, a group of willing workers were found who gave freely of their time, and it is no refiection upon them that the team lost several times. In the Bowdoin Interscholastic Debating League, our teams met Deering and Edward Little, defeating Deering and losing to Edward Little. It is JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 77 interesting to note, however, that jordan defeated Deering, the team which subsequently won the League Cup. Those who participated in the debates in this League were: Laura Morrill, George Pottle, Malvin Gottesfeld, Donaticn Dionne, Charles Wing, Franklin Larrabee, Oscar Sprince and l-larry Baron. Kc-nt's Hill and Portland High school were our opponents in the Bates I,c-ague, losses being recorded in each meeting by close votes. Frank Channel was the only additional debater who participated in these forensic meetings. Although the clebaters did not obtain many decisions, a great deal of ex- perience was obtained by all, which will undoubtedly prove valuable later. Jordan gfigh QDeba,ting 1E'ea.l'n T8 JORDAN I-IIGH SCHOOL FOLIO W' , ' ig, .i' , 'f ' ':X?iSig':4- gli' 'iw T-' 'YYY 'E fi- 'I lprngirann llfnir' Gradnaltionu 5 A R' AA.-ARQQQQH A A A A EB : Y FRIDAY AFTERNOON Entrance March of Graduates QIVIEIIT-SIIELIS, JOHN L. UCONNELL and THOMAS F. lVIc:CAR'l HY, Class of 1928! Star Spangled Banner AUDIENCE IFi1'.vt and final stfmsus priiifvrl f?lSC'll'7l.f77'6 au. this 1JI'01lI'ilII'Lj aj Moon Mist Sclmlcs hj To be selected JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Salutatory Essay: Our Study of the Mother Tongue DOROTHY 'VERNON STILES Essay: The Most Useful Elective, Chemistry DONATIEN LIONEL DIONNE Address to Undergraduates CATHERINE AGNES SALTER Chorus: King All Glorious Bamby Incidental Solos by EDWIN WEBER, Baritone . LORENZO DUMAIS, Tenor Essay: The Story of the Typewriter IVIARGUERITE BILODEAU Essay: The Shorthand Course at jordan High School RITA YVE'I l'E GARNEAU Essay: Our Popular Modern Language, French MORRIS SCOLNIK Essays: The Science of Naturds Laws BENJAMIN OSCAR SPRINCE Chorus: O Native Land Drgsgler Valedictory Address: The Importance of Latin MALVIN DAVID WILIVIOTT GOTTESFELD Presentation of National Honor Membership Pins and Other Awards Singing of Class Ode VVI'itten by IVIYRA LOUISE MAXWELL JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 'ffl f--' 'V - f Nw n ' ' Rfefccpififmiim lpimmgrmiiilu E llfntcring' lVl:u'cl1 FRIDAY EVENING lxlllllll Sulo: Ulligcalcttu llZlI'illJl'll'Z1SCH V crrii Liszt lJL'ClZll'11ZllQl1J1'lI 'l'l1c Xllurlcl is Calling fm' More Statesman A71011 VVILLIAM BERNARD 0'SULLI.VAN Class O1'zltimm: HXfvL'1'll'ZlS, Ficlclitus, Xf'll'f'LlSlll LAURA MAE MORRILL Viulin Hula: Dreams of l.ux'c Liszt GERALD MAURICE LANGELIER Xlumni Aclclrcss I'.lOIl. JOHN D. CLIFFORD, JF., '06 Prcscntzxtimm ul' Class Gift tu -Iurclzm High School President EDWIN GERHARD WEBER 'lJ'l'L'SC1'lf1lllH11 uf Gifts to thc Class GEORGE VICTOR PACKARD U.I+'l+'lCliRS Ol Tlfllii .XIQUMNI .-XSSOCIATION Scth M. llmincls ......,...........,....,.........,.........,,.,,.......,..,.. ,.,.,.,.,,..,,,.,,..,,,,,,, A.A,,, I J resident Mary I . C1lYll111lllgl1 ........ ..l.,.,. , .,.,..,.,.,...........,.,,..,,, V ice-President XVilliz1m 'l'. Davis 1':1t1'iclc li. Malia . liclwin G. XXiL'lJCI' llmmtliy V. Stilcs lfrccl A. Hall. ........... . Secretary :mtl Treasurer Chziirmzm, Eiccutive Comuiittrsc CL.-XSS CJFFICFQRS President Vice-Prcsiclcnt Secretary H H 80 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO if iw rg. g Class Ollie ' W f l A.g me we 777,773 Written by MYRA LOUISE MAXWELL KTUNE: 0 Becmuftmcl for Spacious Skiexj O glorious old Jordan High, we heed thy lesson sound, As we do 0 Jordan scatter o'er the land, to keep our duty bound. High, O Jordan High, God give His grace to thee, And may thou be as dear to all, as thou art to me. O beautiful you look to us, as we go 'long our ways, And now we weep tho yet we smile to think of our sehool days. O jordan High, O teachers dear, we thank you for your care, XVith earefree hearts we face the world, the future bright and fair. O Jordan The Past O Jordan And now, High, we hear the knock by which the l uture ealls still lives, but now we hear a voice without your halls. High, O .lordan High, your praises reach the sky, my friends, with might and vim: .l'llll'1'?lll for jordan lligh. 'C-liW'e '5 irL3D My favorite subject is Stn-nog'rapliy. il have tried to learn all the Stenography that .l could, in the two vears that l have taken it. 'lliwo years is not very long for anyone to learn all one can ot an interesting' subieet. XYhat makes it so interesting? livery curve and stroke, ol- eourse. There is no fault to be Iound with a straiglit line, and even ii' other Strokes are added, no one wants to blame the outline. You can not blame a poor little dot if it stamls for a word. ln studying Stenog'rapliy l have tried to lniake each outline mv friend, and if an outline gave me trouble I practiced writing' it until 'I could call it, too, a friend. ln studying' the rules l remembered flu-:gi as the acting head of a familv of the words for which each is a rule. ln this way, I have enjoyed this subject more than any other. I ani verv sure that Miss Russell has helped much to make Stenography interestini4 for me. -M. P. U., '27, Gm' Qgtate Champs er -sages es- a sieoiears 'ig - ! Fred Hall, OUR FOOTBALL TEAM C S'l'RLXlt'HT YEAR I . i 1 . For the third consecutive year Jordan Highs football team captured the State Championship. Eclipsing the records of two years? undefeated teams, the Blue Streaks shattered all precedents by amassing nine straight victories, with no defeats and no ties. Starting oil with an unknown quantity, Coach French by dint of much labor, moulded together a team which will, perhaps, forever stand foremost among the teams of Jordan High School. The opening game was with Waterville High, a team which came to Lewiston boasting a strong aggregation. 'lhe game was played under a broiling sun, rendering play very difficult. The Blue Streaks, with many new faces in the lineup, showed great promise and carried off a 14-O victory. The following week South Portland invaded the Lewiston stronghold and was turned back 'to the tune of a 26-0 defeat. The Blue Machine for the first time, showed the stuff that Champions are made of. On the next Saturday, the Blue Streaks went over to Augusta' to battle Cony High. In a slight reversal of form, the team met a slashing Cony attack and it was with great difficulty that Lewiston kept her slate clean. ihe final score was 6-0. E At Auburn for the lirst of the 'l'win City title games, the Jinx still pur- sued the team. But for a strong comback in the second half, the score might have been less than 20-7. Edward Little showed unexpected strength, but this fact only served to emphasize the lighting spirit ot the Lewiston aggregations. The nrst real test ol the season came the next Saturday when Lewiston encountered the veteran Portland High team at Bayside Park. Going into the game as the underdogs, the Blue Streaks were scored on in first period. The Lewiston spirit was aroused, and a mighty drive ol 80 yards was started which resulted in the iirst Lewiston score. ln the third period, the Portland line broke and Lewiston backs romped through for another touchdown. The iinal score was 13-6, the drive for the State Championship was halfway through. . Nothing was sweeter to Lewiston complete rout of our old rivals, Edward Little, in the second at Lewiston. The score, 40-O, will stand in the annals of is one ol the most decisive defeats administered to our the river. Dover High came down from New guests of the Blue Streaks for the next game. Coach F with his next yearis prospects for two periods, and they a fine account of themselves. The regulars rolled up a 26-O score proving that Maine football is to be reckoned with. C6178 Qirlas Qlaasketball 693771, 88 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO ' -I guessing so far. Bob doesn't allow more than four hits a game in the general average. ' The team has travelled considerably this year, and they have yet to see a diamond that measures nearly as good as the Lewiston field. i Larry Meader leads our batters up to this date. with Red Melvin close behind. Both these boys are batting over 400. As we go to press Cin May,J the two Edward Little games, Morse, Brunswick Lisbon Falls, Livermore Falls and Cony High of Augusta, are the remaining games on our schedule. With Bob Giguere, Jack Campbell, Tom McCarthy, Bert Belliveau, Ralph Keenan and Doukas returning for next year, prospects for a team of teams are bright. 1 BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM GATHERS INTER-CITY CHAMPIONSHIP FOR FIRST TIME The basketball season began soon after football, and another champion- ship team started on its way. The year 1926 furnished for the hrst time in history, the Twin City Championship. C'oach Linwood Kelley is to be congratulated for his great work in defeating our Inter City rivals. The team started the season with a bang, cleaning up the lirst half oi its schedule in great styleg but on the home stretch, playing in hard luck, they lost out three times. For the third successive year the team gained en- trance to the Bates Tournament, only to lose out in the llrst round. The summary will give a definite idea of the seasons work. The first game found the Blue stacked against their old team mates. the Alumni. Lewiston pulled through 31-17 victory, and showed the fans they had a team to be reckoned with. The second game afforded the backers the opportunity of seeing the scrappy Cony High team of Augusta in action. Lewiston looped the net enough to tack a 33-24 defeat on the Kennebcc lads in a game full of fast play. Brunswick came up with the whole town the following week, and cheered lustily for a victory. Blue teamwork, however, was too much for them and in a loose game, piled up a 47-22 score. The first upset of the dope bucket came at Auburn Hall the following week, against Edward Little. The Lewiston basketeers entered the game the underdogs by at least 5-1. In the fastest game ever played in Auburn Hall, Lewiston emerged victorious. The first half was anybodyls, but in the second half, Lewiston threw everything into the battle and plastered a 22-12 licking on the Eddies. At Saco for the next game, the team met a slashing attack that almost broke their winning streak. Thornton tried hard, but the Blue came out on top of the pile 14-13. We next journeyed to Mexico to play them off their feet. The Pintos had lost the steam of former years and yielded weekly to the 26-18 defeat administered by Lewiston. The second Inter City game followed at the Armory. A record crowd saw a tlghting Lewiston team go down slowly to a 20-12 defeat. Edward fGTie CZ5'rack CGGEJTZ 90 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO Little must be given creditg they fought the Blue boys to a standstill and many hearts were broken in Lewiston that night. A rejuvenated Lewiston team went to Brunswick and won by the same score as before, 47-22. The next game found Old Man Jinx still on the Lewiston trail. Mexico won a bitter contest 35-27. Lewiston's hopes for entry into the Bates Tournament began to fade, but the following week they strengthened their claim. Thornton was downed 39-28 by the Blue at the Armory. Teamwork was once more functioning and the team looked forward to the Tournament. They had been accepted and practice was intensive. Lewiston had a reversal of form against Lincoln Academy on City Hall surface, and contrary to expectations, lost 26-17. The third and deciding Inter City game was played at the Armory, the following week, and will long be remembered as the most glorious game of basketball played there for some time. Lewiston put. Edward Little to rout completely and words cannot express the credit that should be given the Lewiston team. For fight they had no equalg with a new man in the lineup they clinched the Championship of Lewiston-Auburn by the score of 17-14. 'Ihe team thus wound the most successful season since basketball made its initial appearance three years ago. HLOOPING THE HOOP The team played the year minus the services of a captain. Nig Leighton had left the year before because of an ineligibility ruling. Nine victories and three defeats, not so tough for the third year of basketball. Coach Kelly seems to be in line for congratulations on his tcam's showing. For fight, the Edward Little game showed Red Melvin at his best. Red was all over that lioor and broke up play after play. Harold Hamilton was the sensation of the year, without a doubt. His first game was the last one on our schedule, Edward Little, The crowd didn't bother Ham, he played one of the best games seen on a Lewiston court in years. George Packard came close to the top for individual scoring honors. Those long arms of his gladdened many a Lewiston heart in the pinches. Abe Mandelstam was elected captain for '27, Success to you Abe, Among those returning next year are: Albert Bickfordg Abe Mandel- stam, Capt. electg George Bowkerg Bob Giguereg Emondg Cloutierg Ramsey. Prospects are fine for another good team. The personnel of the team is as follows: Duke Peasley, Jim Sherratt, Left Forward. Frank Wood, Gene Hodgdon, Hank Hamilton, Right Forward. Abe Mandelstam, Back. Geo. Packard, Center. CRACK RELAY ADDED TO OUR GLORY The Relay Team composed of Capt. O'Sullivan, Thibodeau, Vermette, Sirois, Higgins and LaConipte, started the season off on the right foot by defeating Portland High School at the American Legion Meet held in Portland. JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 91 Against the fast Morse High team at the Bowdoin Meet, the team again showed their superiority, and won handily in the second fastest time of the Meet. Coach French has not lost a relay race since his first team was turned out at Lewiston, a record that is to be reckoned with in this year of Champion- ships. Material for next year is plentiful and Lewiston will probably be represented by another fast outfit. HOCKEY BREAKS EVEN Hockey was resumed at jordan High after a lapse of two years. Under the able hand of Larry Meader, the boys developed into a fast outfit. Lack of ice was a great handicap, but the team came through their schedule on a fifty-fifty basis, 2 games won, and 2 games lost. At the winter Carnival held at Augusta, we lost a fast game to Cony High 4-2. Against the Bates Freshmen, we ran into another defeat, the final score being 4-1. The last two games of the season were won against local teams playing in The Amateur Hockey League. Lack of playing facilities made the season rather an uninteresting one, but the boys are to be congratulated on their fine work as far as they went. ATHLETIC RECORD OF CLASS f'27.l' lt will be many a long year before another class assembles in Jordan High with the wealth of athletic material that the class of 'fZ7 has. Our class for four years has provided the bulk of athletic material for the school. ln football, Red Melvin, joe Harkins, Duke Peasley, Fred Hall, Meader, Sambatakos, Couture, Leighton, Verville, Weber, Thibodeau, Hodgdon and Sirois made a record to be proud of. Incidently Harkins, Meader, Peasley, Leighton, Hall, Sambatakos and Melvin were chosen on All Maine teams by leading football experts of the state. In basketball, Sherratt, Wood, Hamil- ton, Peasley, Packard, Melvin and Hodgdon have kept the class of 27 to the fore and it was mainly due to these men that for the first time in History we whaled ELHS. 27l' men also form the nucleus of the track team and we boast in our class one of the fastest schoolboy sprinters in Maine, in the person of Thibodeau, our track captain. Other track men from our class are: Hank Hamilton, Sirois, Bill O'Sullivan, Ed Vermette and Scolnik. ln baseball Larry Meader, Red Melvin, Hall, Vermette, joe Harkins, Crowley and Thibodeau have upheld the fair name of 'f27. All in all there will be a big hole left in Athletic Activities when our class matriculates in june. Watch our Athletes' dust in College. 'S-.MM H El my glfs JW w hE mwfww W W 1 law A 3 A 19 kxl - ji J lUMI5CURNhR ,H S' -f-P---f-- --sn --Afgiwx--------H ----M ---- - - H ii EVENING XYhen the sun goes clown like Ll lm ill ol' life, .Xml leaves the west :ull gulcl. XYhen the stars some out in the twilight, .-Xml the wincl lmlmvs eulcl. 'l'hen we tllliC Z1 luulq :lt the Ilrsl faint stars, .Xml gzithei' lay the l:lI'C. XYe :ire glzmfl ul' the wurmtlw ul' the leaping' llzlmes, ,Xml ul' the ten things shining' there. '-M. IC., '27. ODE TO THE STRUGGLING JUNIORS lfnui' lung' years we have Ilmuglmt the lmttle, XX'ith our teachers lcinicl zmcl true , . Hut tu our ereclit, we have left them XYzliting' patiently fm' you. Onwzlrcl nuw with our zimlnunitiim. St1'ug'g'ling' seniurs we here clepzirt lfrging :ill uf you who fulli WN , 'lb tzllce arms :mil clu yuur part. DREAMS Ilj' 'nezlth the shucly Lrees, Hesicle ll ecml zmcl tililcling' lmmk, l hezlrcl the clrcming ul' the lmees, .-Xml fell asleep in my still nfmlc. .Xsll Zl --Erlnrl Wilson, '2T. l fl1'e'Lmt ur thlnggs ll'I I'zm'y l Oi' Z1 tiny king :mel an tiny queen, .-X little elf with :Lll his lizmcl .Nt play Ellllllllg the leaves su green. .Xml mm I clrezlmt in this faint way l'n1.il at lust l wulie to see, :liter all that vague 'll'l l.X' lL's lx That est to live in reality HIITIHIVIL K. Pfffqxi, '27. eff-if s-ssssaaffsff fituww E s a JOKES .. Y ,V ,4-a tt ,Y me ttgiafl if a aaa. T, , .-,fjQiQar,..,...,.. .- . it- fa YLWQ QL--H5911 WE WONlDER IF l l2ll'l'V llarnn will lze elevated to the peerage. Xifilliiun O'Sullivan will go into the rubber heel business. Catherine Salter eats a lot of salt. Stanton Steele has a heart of metal. -lessie Fish, and 'our' three lfinns eat a lot of sea food. Oscar Sprince will become a prize tighter. Panclaleon Frangeclakis will live up to his long name. Charles XVing' will study aviation. XVallaee Cloutier will ever be a general. 'Robert Stone is really as hard as that. Nellie Nifriglit is ever wrong. Omer 'lrloclginan will keep on going' to the movies every clay. Dorothy Osgood was ever good. Guy lrlerriek will ever be .'XITllJZlSS2ltlO1' to France. fliollard Beaulieu will be a detective. Laura Morrill is any relation to Sam. llarbara Peel: is just that and no more. Mae Uunean aspires to follow in the steps of lsiclora, the claneer. Raymond Spencer is a descendant of Edmund. The Maxwell Sisters both love Max with the same arclor. llarolcl 1-laniilton can ever be properly 'foxeclf' Uorothv Stiles will be a fashion designer. The Bell Brothers said that. james Cullen is contemplating going' into the automobile business. 'l'homas Eeeleston is a future Barney Oldfield, l.ouella 'l'arr named 'l'arr's Corner. MISCELLANEOUS MEMORIES When one thinks back on the Senior year, there are certain things that will suggest themselves immediately. ' 'Ihe famous clock system with which our school is gifted, guaranteed to tell the exact time of every part of the State, country and foreign countriesg except Lewiston, Maine. The laboratory team of Ham Hamilton, Mizz Stackowitz and 4'Walter Clontier doing a diflicult experiment in Physics. Izz furnishes the brains, Ham the apparatus and Walic the arguments. Harry Baron doing algebra in every period except algebra, and every- thing but algebra in the algebra period. Genial Jim Cullen, the life of the division, hurrying into English from Room 19. 94 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO The U. of M. prize banners won by the booster, in Room 2. Bob Stone's discussion of any past or present authors over every period in English Literature. Tom Eccleston's Sport Questionaire. Doing simultaneous quadratic equations while studying in a French room. - -G. M ,, '27 AN ODE TO JORDAN HIGH Jordan High, we'll miss you, When we have to leave your doorg Our stay has been a pleasant one, We could not ask for more. Every hour has been a pleasure As the years rolled swiftly byg And we cherish every mem'ry, While attending Jordan High. We hate to leave your portals, We hate to say good-bye, But, in our hearts there'll always be A love for Jordan High. -Christina M. H oxie, '27 THE BLIND UMPIRE I It was during the last baseball season that Coach Pat French told the story of A Blind Umpire to a group of attentive listeners. t'Pat, as you all know, is a regular fellow, and when asked by the group to tell a story, he leaned back in his seat and started in without a protest of any kind. It was in Boston on a summer evening, and the Boston twilight league was well under way. On this particular evening the Boston team was play- ing the Lynn team. , The Score was 1-O in favor of Lynn. It was the last of the ninth inning and Boston had three men on bases, two men out, and the local aggregation's Babe Ruth was up to bat. Now, the sun had gone down and it was getting dark fast, in fact it was so dark in that last inning that one player could hardly see the other. The local heavy slugger had two strikes called on him in a row. At this stage of the game the catcher and pitcher of the Lynn team went into conference and a very pretty scheme was manufactured by the catcher. His plan was to keep the ball, go behind the plate and when the pitcher faked throwing the ball, he would smash it into his mit and make things appear as though it were a strike. The night being so dark, the Umpire of course could hardly see the ball. Every thing worked to perfection. The pitcher made the fake throw and the catcher smashed the ball into the mit while the Umpire called loudly, HStrike three, you're out! The batter stood and glared at the Umpire and said, You're as blind as a batg that ball was a foot outside. - Ted Weber, '27 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 95 MUSING ON RECITATIONS .Books were made to read, I know, Lessons to make your knowledge growl, Teachers to prove the test, Periods given will do the rest. You look at the clock and waste your time, Thinking of steps you have to climb, Wondering if teacher will call on you, And if she does, what will you do? You count the number of days in school, You count the minutes you have to fool, And search the desk for candy and gum, And wish your next day's lessons done. The teacher finally calls on you, To recite a line, as if you knewg You stammer and stutter and try to recall The answer to the question, but have to stall. Do you know,', she finally asks with a start That would make you think she had no heart? And you say, No, only to find You're given two periods for wasting time. S0 goes the school-day life of ours. Knowledge we gain in those many hours, That now seem long, but then were play, As we journey along from day to day. -O. T. W., '27 l wonder why I do not care for the things that are, like the things that ww-Q? But whv should I wonder, when deep flown in my heart l f ' ' '- ' se Jaration from classmates? Thus far in our lives we tnovs it is tic 1 have qone on together, but we have crime to the divlding of the ways in our lives. XVe have labored and struggled on to victory and now that victorv is won, we pause with a feeling of sadness. we go into the diH'erent walks ol' life, may we always be staunch and true to dear old lordan High. ' -Kathleevz. Butler, '27. A TALE OF A DOG 'lohnnv had a little dog hN'ho ivas very dark of skin And hadn't any meat to spare For he was very thin. - johnny brouglit him up to school one day To show him how to play So everyone in school got fleas And we had a holidav. -Cflfl Wood. '27- 96 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 'THE JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL CREED Here are collected a few beliefs in which every Senior in J. H. S. has faith. A very interesting psychological knowledge of the class may be obtain- ed by studying them. 1. That all school clocks are one minute fast, and that during recess and between periods the clocks go faster. 2. That when one popular Latin teacher calls, Boys, she is speaking to both sexes. 3. That if all the powder compacts in J. H. S. were laid end to end. they would extend from room 19 down through the nrst floor and up to room 21. 4. That the rate of sickness is very high during school session, especial- ly on Fridays. 5. That a teacher will give a rank of 69.9 or 84.9 to a student in prefer- ence to any other. 6. That when a student says he has lost his home work he means that he hasn't done it. 7. 'Ihat one cannot crib in room 24 on account of the peculiar desk arrangement. 8. That absent-mindedness, especially in regard to books, is very prevalent. 9. That American History, Senior English, French, and Latin are snap courses. 10. That every student who takes Geometry is captivated by geo- metric charmf, 11. That no student in J. H. S. ever pays his class dues until he is a senior. 12. That 13. That 14. That paper found in 15. That only effeminate boys take drawing or music. study hall is a paradise for idlers. the seniors are only fooling when they mention the waste their desks. when a student goes to sleep in class it is not because the eriod is 'tdrv but on account of the activities uf the revious night. P ,, P the teachers ought not to work the seniors so hard during the 16. That last Week of school. 17. That all students write illegibly. 18. 'I hat elevators are needed in the present school building and that a new one should be built to lodge the Freshmen who are always in the way. 19. That fire drills are held only to give exercise to the students or when a rally is to be held on the school lawn. 20. That 21. That notes are never interchanged in classes. teachers give the students too much home work which inter- feres with other activities, such as athletics, dances, parties, etc. 22. That 23. That no matter how hard it rained there would be a school session. all the seniors who graduate to-day are very clever, indeed, and know more than anyone else ever did. --D. L. Dionne f 'I -I xl xk Y :J SA P0011 Fm To , ze ,, SUM33 ,m m YYKAQF 5 .A xg ,IP 3 0 A 0 T 3 fi .wx I fo Success- J fu n ', .Ll X. 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UULIET - ' Mg, ' ' 98 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLLO THINGS WE SHALL MISS NEXT YEAR Harry Baron's remarkable foresight to always be in the wrong place at the wrong time and say the wrong thing at the wrong time. The superior strength of B. Osear Sprince which his classmates feared and admired. George MeCarty's wonderful haireuts. XVm. O'Sullivan's wittv savings. Sara Margoliifs bright red dress. Malvin Cottesfeld's scholarly pose. 'l he love ailtair of Bob Stone and llelen Osgood. Fred Hall's evereadv question. Morris Scolnik's algebra paper. The gentle voices of our teachers. -Bill Fahey, '27. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Francis Crowley never wrote a note. Al Cullen knew her Latin. Lou Tarr and Lou Harkins had a quarrel. Catherine Salter ever came to school early Marg Wfade ever stopped talking. Jim Cullen were short instead of tall. Ellen Harkins ever stopped laughing. TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR UNDER CLASSMEN 1--Thou shalt not crib. 2-Thou shalt not write notes. 3-Thou shalt not chew gum. 4--Thou shalt not study thy lessons. 5-Thou shalt not talk back to thy elders. 6-Thou shalt not throw papers on the lloor. 7-Thou shalt not stuff the Seniors, desks with paper. 3-Thou shalt not break the school traH'ie lavrsf 9-Thou shalt not drive with one hand. 10-Thou shalt not be too friendly with the opposite sex. Seniors, pay no attention to the foregoing. -Imz B'rad.vtrcct, '27. COMMENTS The Rising Generation is to be complimented on raising 'l'ommy Orlandini in time for school about three times this year. Catherine Salter has mastered at last the soulful expression of a soulful twin. - Many of us sail thru life without any hinderanees, but l3arbs Peek most certainly believes Every path has its puddle. Chinese books are read just the reverse from ours. XYe imagine, from her speeches. that Elizabeth Curtis does extensive Chinese reading. I Wed like to know if Virginia Palmer is an insurance agent. ller JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 99 H pet query is- Oh, did you have a tire? '.l'o-day, as graduates soon to beeome alumni, we have the distinc- tion of being' the largest class in jordan Highs History. X'Ve'll miss sueh repeated expressions as: XfVrite it out ten times. I want your undivided attention. Draw a line, then another line. Let's have more air l lt,s the last time I'll tell you. Turn around in your seat. .-Xnyone absent? That's the extent of' the assi0'nment. Pass down your papers. Test tomorrow. Give me a piece of paper. My peneil's broken. And thirty 'more lines for tomorrow. I didn't do anything. Put your eyes on your own work. Let's have the room quiet. I didn't hear your question. XVhat is the first thing to do in a fractional equation ? 6 XfVho said that there was no such thing' as sisterly love? Now look at the host ot sisters in our class. The Crowleys, the Finns and the Maxwells. But appearances are often times deceitful. All islnot gold that glistersf' flfherefore we are to eonelude that our dull hnished Spanish Club pins are ...... gold. ' Wie may take the world and life in general as a huge joke, but did you ever stop to think, we individuals make it a joke. Vanity Fair has been supplanted by Vanity Case. Poets are born not made. Too had so few people were born-just look at the trash we have to read. Kathleen Butler, smaller then the Standard has the most voluminous vocabulary of live or dead dictionaries. -Margaret C'rowZey, '27. OUR CLASS ROLL Class Sheik-Izzy Stachowitz. Class Grind-Jim Cullen. Class Baby---John Sambatakos Best ,Xthlete-Omer Hodgman. X-Vorst Athlete-Red Melvin. Class Dunce-Mal Gottesfeld. Class Midget?-XVally Cloutier. Class tiiant--Kathleen Butler. Class l7HtH11lI1-GC'Ol'2Q'C Packard. Class Fighter-K. O. Sprinee. JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO WHAT IF l,ouise were rain instead of Snow? Robert were brick instead of Stone? Beatrice were old instead of Young? Nellie had a heart instead of a Soule? Stanton were brass instead of Steele? Louella were cement instead of Tarr? Harry were a count instead of a llaron? Madeline were crying' instead of Laliliin? ,lohn were a horn instead of a Bell? Kathleen were a Cl'IILt1'l'llCLll' instead of a Butler? Richard were a couch instead of a Coffin? 1 Rowena were a deadleal instead of a Greenleaf? , Charles were a leg' instead of a XX'ing? George were a Ford instead of a Packard? Nellie were wrong instead of X'Vright? Katherine were fresher instead ol' Salter? Qlessie were a bird instead of a Fish? Fred were a room instead of a Hall? Barbara were a bushel instead of a Peck? --Greer: E. 'I'yIf'r, '2' STANDS FOR I-stands for johnson. stands for Orlandini. stands for Robinson. stands for Drigotas. moo III A--stands for Arenstam. N-stands for Nezol. E -stan ds for H arlci ns. I-Stands for Irma. G-stands for Greenleaf. H-stands for lrlamilton S-stands for Snow. 0 l stands for Crowley. H-stands for Nall. O-stands for Osgood. O-stands for O'l3rien. L-stands for Lonergan and whole class of 1927 stands up lor J. H. S. t -W. LW. If., '27. There are Three lovely things: A child in quiet sleepg A dawn o,er a coral seag And the thought of a task well done. -Louise Casey. .IORUAN n1fsH SCHOOL FOLIO 1927 INTELLIGENCE TEST . Xvllll are the most popular members of the class? lfach une thinks he is and l'm not speaking for l 2. XX'hfi is the best llllllilllg' OHL' in the class? liach fine thinks he is. 3. X'X'liere flfi you simenfl yfiur afternoons? .lUl'll2lll High Schfmfil 4. Xxilltl is the must tllgllillflll? 'l'hfmse letting' their hair grow, and Melva with mvself. glasses 5. XYhfi makes the rules? Hl.UllU Casey says she flfmes, but 1'll bet on Mr. lgiutler. 6. XX'hfi breaks the rules? l flfm't, teacher. 7. Xxilltl flislikes the movies? l flu when l'm broke Zl1'lfl so flfies Latin Casey. 8. XYhfi is the best singer? 'l'ie. l.UlllSL' Snfiw Zllifl Catherine Salter. fl, Xxillll eats the must? Xu cmnpetitifin, llflae O'Brien. IU. XYhat are you going tfm flfi after gl'2lClUZltiO11f Retire anfl live fin my income. ll. XYhfi enjfiys .l a1'1ning'tfm air? liefl llllfl l:'l'Cfl. lZ. XX'hfi helps keep li. l.. H. S. athletes in condition with plfn x ffl walking' exercise til ZI.I1Cl from Lewiston? XYe'll het Ull lillen StCtSU!1 anfl Lil Griffin. l3. XX'hfi is the perfect gentleman anfl scholar? Stan Steele. lf-l. XX'hfm is the best athlete? lvlbllil tlill'C say, they're all bigger than l. l5. XX'l1fi has the best line with the teachers? tiefurgje llZlCli1lI'Cl. lb. XX'hat are you going' tfm leave to the school? My flispfmsitifmn Zllltl a bottle of refl ink. 17. XX'hy? llecanse l ClU11,t neefl them myself. -Mary Scott, '27 VVhen authors titled their books they must have had some of our classmates for an inspiration: Ulflainiiig Xyillltlfi'-lQL'fl Melvin. 'l'he XX'inning fit' Barbara Xl'O1'tl17,-B21l'lJZl1'Zl. Peck. 'l'he Leather l,lISl1CVSH-X'fCl'l11ClQtC, Sprince. Hl.ll1Cl'l'5' SfltlZll'CUfu'.lllb111I115'i7 flI'lZll1Clll1l. Un 'l'ime - Hill CJ'Snllix'an. 1 L 1 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 'The Step on the St1lil yfCZl.thQ1'il1C Saltcr. 'Fair H ?l1'bUl'U-xiil'gi1'liZL Pal mer. fha Little French Girluplillcn Stetson. 'The Mastcfs Violin -AHurry Iizmrmu. Gchtlc -Iulizf'-C1'wcnclulyn M zlxwcll. Dcwothy Ycrmm of Hzxclrlun I-lull'-Dot Stiles. I.ZI1.lQ'htC1' I,imitcd -Mzldclinc l.zlI'fi11. Little Lord Fauntlcity -Wl 1'zmklin I,zu'raImcc. Daddy I.cmglcgs WC Soc frgc I-'z1clqard, The QUZ11'f6I'IJZICICU-IUYCIIU XVCIUCII One Minute to Uo gEzu'l Vczlsley. Wnwwl I ' + st M 7h1n : nIf17'!jfI1'f'f 01'owlrf7!, '2 Our best wish to all jordan High School Students Alway feel proud ofanything that you do Buy GOLDEN HEART BREAD The Loaf with the Heart of Gold fElN?1?glTIgN MAINE BAKING CO- infflfizftiixxllilitt Wade E6 Dunton Motors, Inc. 579507065 SALES :: SERVICE WHOLESOME DELICIOUS Turner Center lee Cream Deserves It's Popularity Compliments of Grant C? COIT1p2my Boston Tailoring Co. Good Clothes Compliments of George S. McCarty 46 Lisbon Street Barnstone-Osgood Co. Wholesale and Retail Jewelers Diamoncls, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware 50 Lisbon St., Lewiston Compliments of Lewiston Shoe Hospital Compliments of B oston Shoe Store Better Shoes for Less Money 120 Lisbon St., Lewiston Compliments of James H. Carroll Compliments of Dana Williams 'The Corner of' Good Values CU77l17li77lUl1!S Ol' John B. St. Pierre Clothier, Frank T. Powers 272-274 Lisbon St., Lewiston Compliments of Jeweler und Optician Lalilamme R' Hamel h The Photographer Largest Jewelry Store ln Lewiston Tel.405-R 252 Lisbon St Compliments of N H Lewis Hammond Bros. Snappy Young Men's Clothes Ph0fO8Papl1ePS 192 Lisbon St., Lewiston EXPERT BARBeRs-when you W.-mf tl good Hair Special Rates Cut Just go and see for Students Paul, The Young Barber Adel Gagnon, Prop. Paul Gagnon, '29 138 L' b St 337 Lisbon St., Lewiston ls on Wiseman Farms Ice Cream The Old Fashioned Kind C mnlimeuls of' When you want Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes and Cigarettes YOU WANT ME. Dr. M. V. Caron Dentist Moran Lewiston 178 Lisbon St., Lewiston C npiinumls of A C0mP1i77lETlfS of I V . i Clifton R. Shaw J- H' Stetson E73 CO' , 21 Chapel Street Sporting Goods 1 I Lewiston, Maine PRESENT When will you begin to save? RATE op TOMORROW is often a synonym for NE.VE.R. You can start a bank account just as easily now 1 0 as in the future. -' i A small deposit-one dollar or more-is all that you 2 need to open your account with us. 1 INTEREST PEOPLE s SAVINGS BANK Senter, Giroux, CO 'p'i 'tS of Canniff Co. John Abbott Stores successors to Shoes for Everyone E. S. Paul Co. 22 Lisbon St., Lewiston 'JIWPZ9 n H0 Qn g'g':fg?91r57,' mf' X 1523944 , in 1 Y A LB DW 1860, COMPLIMENTS OF lfewiston Qleachery 651 ' ! Tye CZODOVIQS gs-fslw - --Q-Hiram George V. Turgeon 5 Co. Babcoclc's Drug Store Watches i Ir's Next to Music Hall Entrance Diamonds 73 Lisbon St., Lewiston Phone 3424 Alohoncene Chartier Home Phone 2222-J Hector Chnrtier . Star Beauty Parlor and 80 Llsbon Street Star Barber Lewlston 229 Main St., Lewiston Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEWISTON, MAINE ' M. Mandelstam Jeweler 26 Lisbon Street Tel. 339-W Lewiston Phone Con. 1747-W C. L. Svenson, D. D. S. Dentist 8 Lisbon St., Lewiston Compliments of Frangedalcis Candy Kitchen Makers of the Famous KRUNGEE. Compliments of General Supply Co. Arthur Cnesnris. Prorr. The Oldest Bank in Androscoggin County Ernest Saunders Florist Phone 1420 Special Parties Accommodated Notliing but the Best Is Served at Nutshell Lunch, lno. 54 Lisbon Street Lewiston When in Biddeford eat at Nutshell Lunch 1. X LZ Compliments of W Compliments OI The Oriental Restaurant Tom Sime's Meat Market V Main Sf., Lewiston 197 Main St,, Lewiston QQ,ifmQQ,QQ of 7 77 7 i 52112 Office swiss The D. Ed M. Art Co. Wliere Frmninig is un Art A Friend WHJLSSIQ3' 5?3L'i?a5'E3i'2f2?'FSz,,S2iL1Tl?:.Y,?liiQS . Kodnks nnd, Films l 17 Lisbon St. Telephone 403 ees ee Lee l ew, ee L L . X Compliments nf' f F. X. Marcotte Bros. E? Co. Furniture That Makes 132 Lincoln Sr., Lewiston Frlends W Compliments of , 1 , S 3 Haskell if Hopkins Lisbon E? Pine Sts. Q Cronin Z? Root i sen Good Clothes G The Perfect Fuel 140 Lisbon Street 3 -Instant Service I --Perfect Results -Lowest Cost Compliments al' Dr. LaFoncl Dentist l ' LEWISTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY Compliments of' R. Dubois ' Corner Jeweler Empire Hat 311011 276 Lisbon St., Lewiston Q Corner Chesnut 332 Lisbon St., Lewiston lllt-fa v - f -ff-f f f i , f - -7 - . Compliments of' Compliments of' Belle-au E4 Belleau Boston T99 Store F. X. Belleau Hercule 11. Bellenu 18 Lisbon Street Put Your Savings in a Savings Banlc -s They are conducted on the mutual plan and W you will receive full value for your money in security, dividends and service. Start an account today in this strong and progressive institution cflndroscoggin County Savings Bank Union Square LEWISTON, MAINE Compliments of Moriarty's Corset ' Shop 162 Lisbon St., Lewiston Compliments of' Cortel1's I-103 li -G rode Wei: ring A p pa rel 109-111 Lisbon St., Lowiston Victor News Co. Blank Books, Slntiouery, Fishing Tackle Bnselmll Goods. Ciizurs 46 Ash St., Lewiston If You Want 1 v Good Ice Cream fi See Geo. A. Ross Compliments of' Glenwood Bakery F. L. Peterson, Prop. 187 Main St., Lewiston A. Cailler 56' Co. M ca ts, Groceries and Provisions 396 Lisbon St., Lewiston 5 299? Q J.-' ' K X COMPLIMENTS OF 1 fates .Manufacturing I Gompauqy - ' V X ,L DME-g 0 QCD ,MQW N0 QW Telephone 1709-M F. Ouellette Groceries, Provisions, Meats. Form Produce Fisli, Canned Goods, Etc. 35-39 Maple St., Lewiston Cnniplirncms nf' Haskell Implement Co. Checker Cab Co. Phone 2000 People's Shoe Shop The 'Moccasin House 33 Sabattus St. 1 Shoes Neatly Repairecl Remodeling and Repairing a Specialty New Gczmnents Mcide to Order' Troher's Exclusive Fur Shop 93 Park St. Opp. P. O. Tel. 3222 Webster E? Pooler Groceries, Meats and Fish Tele. 1300 nncl 1301 272 Main St., Lewiston Compliments of Dr. E. Plnisted Compliments of Hospital Square Candy Kitchen A. Donlcas, Prop. Home ofFruits and Fresh Mllde Candies 15 Sabattus St. GULE- GAS AND OIL Strand Filling Station Service That Brings You Back 230 Main St., Lewiston Compliments of' Cliford if Cliford Compliments of' Portland Nash Co. Y' Compliments of De Witt Hotel Compliments of Dr. R. S. Dumont Dentist 215 Lisbon St., Lewiston Grant's Confectionery Store Lunches W The Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunk ,gk Y 'fl lg, ' 'U- ' g - 4'l5i -i 17 ggi J iq? 9' H IN ' F w if coMPL1MeN'rs os l N lfewiston Qlduick Go. l l i l 4 lk I! X141 W l I Z V SQ ' w in l , iq , it K L L ii ei IMA' 7, +L, , , 1'-1 f-fverlrel-LTQQ BONDS E23iIfE2fi3ifi'i5fllSPiLii1TNki25SiiAL STOCKS SOLD BOUGHTQUOTED National Security Corporation Investment Securities Clapp Memorial Building 251222225 Portland, Maine Bliss College Building, 133 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. HAROLD A. NADBAU, Mgr. Tel. 1601 Ladies' Pocket Books and Hand Bags in newest . v designs and COYOPS White E4 Whlttum General Insurance Investment Securities Best Built Trunk on the Market Sold Only by I l Established 1857 First Nat. Bunk Bid. George S. Longley 227 Main Street Lewiston, Maine 163 Main St., Lewiston I am pleased to make photographs for H. S. Students Dora Clark Tasl1 139 Malin Street Telephone 228 Bates Street Cigar Company CIGAR MANUFACTURERS Wholesale and Retail Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes and Confectionery Agents for Za-Rex Fruitl Syrups 28 Ash Street Tel. 1938-M Lewiston sf-'C' A All ' Yiwu C. Lil Prince Es' Co. Josmh Bowker 26-30 Bates Street Groceries, Meats and Provisions Agents for M. A. Packard Shoes l Telephone 1213 for Men S10 Shoes for .57 235 Lisbon St., Lewiston Athletic Merclzandisc of Merit Az Y K, Y --ni Y Y Y M Zi 7 I 1 Echo Publishing Co. Wells Sporting Company 1 52-54 Court SL, Auburn No-better than the rest , But just as Good National Ti1llOTlUg CO. l Compliments of' Ladies' and Mcn's Suits Made to Order Suits Altered. Clcnned, Pressed und Repairerl W Pu-'WOWLDO1-0 p Dr. W. M. scott 244 Main St., Lewiston l Alice 1 When in Need of' a Blue Serge Suit, Come and 70 Lisbon Street l Look Our Line Over-We Have Them from S25 to S40 You will find everything here ' LeBlanc 8 CO. for gradllatlflll W 288 Lisbon St., Lewiston f'O771,1JZ'i'I7LC71,tS of l WHY NOT GO TO EUROPE? , Pzu'tic11lurs and Booklet from l F. I. Wills A. F. 85 E. F. Goss CO. N Pf1.9smLg0-7' Erzvcfllanye .flgevzt fm' all Lines Q Tel. 1000 50 Ar-au ST., LI+IXVINVl'0N l CU'Il1111Il77'l-Cl'1.ZS of l f'0 Ll'7lt'F'm S of Fogg's Market Clarance A. Parker 52 Nichols St, I Lewiston! Maine Milk Shakes l Certainly I The Best in the City are to be had at I J! , The Quality Shop, 143 College St. W Lamey- W ellehan FOOTWEAR FURNISHINGS Compliments of Manufacturers National Bank f!0nz11Ii4nz,vn.1x of A Friend C0'III,1ll'l'NZ.UH is of , D. I. Thompson Optical Co. Optical P1'esc1'iption Experts and Lens Grinders 127 Ll:-:mix ST. f-'UlH1lllIlll?fS nf: A1den's Drug Store Compliments of William Fraser Domestic and Fancy Baker 179 Lisbon Street Newest Styles for the Entire Family! This is n family store-where every member ofthe family may obtain the newest high grade apparel on -the easiest terms Tarr's Clothes Shoppe 167 Lisbon St, Lewiston Compli-mrmts of- Seltzers 8: Rydholms BOT'I'I.lCRS Jorclan's Drug Store College and Salvattus Streets Portland Engraving Company Photo-Engraving 12 Monument Square Lewiston Trust Company Start now to become a saver. We will help you---yes. llfe will pay you to save Lewiston Trust Company CPalmer's cJVlarlcet Finest of Foods, Carefully Selected Delivered to your home promptly Phone 132 The Sports Goods Store SPORT SERVICE. TWENTY-SIX YEAR Athletic Equipment for All Sports Headquarters for School Athletic Supplies The James Bailey Co. 26 Middle Street, Portland, Maine f'0I1l'1Ill'7l'L6'71fS 0 f- D. G. Conley Fogg's Leather Store A111171llfffll'f7L'7'C'7'S and Ilcfzlers in HIGH-GRADE LEATHER GOODS The best Hzirtman Wardrobe Trunks, N Dress '1'1'unks, Bags and Small , Leather Goods 117-123 MAIN S'1'., L1f:w1s'1'oN, lVlAlNl'2 Telephone 1707-W N Crnnplimevzrlfx of Compliments of J. C. Penney wx. -' . SS' . :BUSINESS COLLEGE C0,,,,pH,n6,m9 Of.. Dr. I. E. Pendleton 2 WX Dentist L y or 5 Q J jx C.. CL, LL Uommmwms of Compliments of Harry M. Isaacson Dr' Lebel Attorney and Counsellor at Law llEN'l'lS'U Le'mi.st01z, Maine flrrzrzfplivzzrcmts of Ralph W, Crockett Lewiston Monumental Works Attm'11.cy mul Counsellov' at Law Memorials 163 Lisbon Street .Lxmlas P. MU'l!l'IlX' Co. Lewiston, Maine C0'I7LIlli'll1'C7liS of f'0m21li??1671fS Of E- A- Freeman Q Wm. H. Newell Ostoepath LOUIS Brann Conzplimevzts of: U0'llI,1Jl'l?71,C71,lS of Twin City Beauty Parlor Paradise Candy Shop American-Italian Cafe f'0'l71f1JI7:'I7I,C7LtS of American and Italian Dishes Getchell 8: Lancaster COUNS1-:1.1.oRs AT LAW P1'i'vatc Booth. C0nNwn IWAIN ANI: BATIQS S'l'RI'lIC'l'S 1 --H----v'---'af-m'f'f'f.?-'FE-'?7 -1--L 5 'Lv-.',.'I--an-1-'r--I :y. - -'I-..'I'e'eqL'--im 'I- f'. -f.'L- 'T-'fi- +fI.-LII...-1-.in .II.'4?1 'JI- .if'I'7 . I ' F FII ,..IIIITIHY:5..I:I.RIIfIIIIIIIIIx.3-III? 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