Lewiston High School - Folio Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 130
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1928 volume:
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V .,, I -. in 19199 W ll HE FO ll JIU Wdan Wh Moo' L54 ' fewiston, jffaine PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL UDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT VOL. XXII JUNE. 1928 No. 1 FOLIO STAFF FOR 1928 qaculty Supervisor T. EDWARD CONLEY Editor-in-Ghief THOMAS MCCARTHY ffssociate Editors ELIZABETH SAUNDERS GARLAND LEWIS MARCEL L'I-IEUREUX EILEEN MURPHY ROSE O'BRIEN JOHN PALMER JOHN MINNEHAN JEANETTE GOTTESFELD MURIEL MacLEOD BERTRAND BELIVEAU GEORGE B. POTTLE MARGARET HINES KATHERINE LAIVIONTAGNE RUBY FERGUSON FRANCES STEVENS FRANCES CRONIN JULIA BRIGGS ELEANOR SUPOVITZ RALPH FRASER - LAWRENCE DURGIN VERA TIBBETTS 'Husiness and Advertising qkpartment ABE MANDELSTAM, Leader ADRIEN ANCTIL VERONICA HOLMES GEORGE BURKE GEORGE KELLEY CHRISTINE DALY CARMEN ROY QUENTIN WHITTIER GEORGE BOWKER PAUL CHEVALIER THOMAS DUNCAN FRANCES STEVENS MARY PEARE JANE HALL HELEN CROWLEY IRMA LECLAIR EDNA HELIVIS YVETTE MARTINEAU ,jtaff Yiqpists THELMA SMITH, Leader LUCIENNE BOUCHARD SOLANGE PERRY SIMONE PAYEUR PIERRE LANDRY DORIS BRO'WN JEANETTE LEVESQUE SIMONE RIVARD TABLE OF CQN-LFENTS Dedication ......... ............... C lass History ............... '72 Editorials ............ ..,...,..... C lass Prophecy ........ ' ............. 75 Class of 1928 ......... Social Events ..................... . '18 Literary Department Band and Orchestra Contest ... 79 Valedictory Essay ........... Salutafnry Essay ................... Class Oration-Industria ............ Essay-Ejaory of Lewiston's In- dustrial Growth ................ Essay-As a Future Citizen Sees Lewiston . ........ .... . ...... Essay-The Application of Chemistry and Physics in Local Industry Essay-Education in Lewiston ...... Essay-The Franco-Americans of Lewiston .......... . . . . . ........ Essay-Famous Men of Lewiston .... The L03 of the Trip to Washington . . Class Will ......................... . The Senior Play-Carrie Cozneslto The Senior Play . .... . ........... . Carrie Comes to College ...,. Presentation Speech ........ . Graduation Program ...... ..... Class Ode ....................... Sports Memories of a Successful Football Season ...........,......,.... Baseball . ............... ......... The Basketball Season of 1928 Successful ................... The Girls' Basketball Team Jokes ...................... Advertisements 81 82 83 84 R6 89 91 91 96 98 Q BLMWN 6 ? ...C .g. - 1 Q. Q i DJEDJICATJION l no ' L90 i jbfary glamilton. 1 Qui' beloved teacher in 'lmerican qfistor F qgecause of her conscientious work as a teacher, her untiring efforts to help , those in need and her true value 1 as afriend Ygheglass of 1928 T gratefully dedicate this issue of the golio as as s seems., QBLBKEQJKBLBQBLBKBQJGBLBKQ jfiss, mary gfamilton gsfezj? gl: fsvflool qrvliff yi Qglm rgnrda H . ,sa as ri llE5llIDlll6lIlfflDlIRlIlA.lILfJQI5 5 , THE STUDY HALL Br-r-rring-ng-ng. A bell pealed out-the signal for immediate or- der and silence. In through the double doors at either end of the Study Hall raced four or five breathless, book-laden students. Once safely inside, one of the delinquents proceeded to deposit two of his books on his desk, letting the remaining three slide gently to the floor with a resounding bang that echoed round the quiet Hall. Four or five stu- dents in the vicinity were promptly enlisted to restore the scattered papers to their proper places. From somewhere below the level of desks came the buzz of many voices. The listener was immediately given the opinion that a serious conversation was taking place regard- ing a certain irregular declension taken up the period before. Such phrases as, New girl darling - blue dress and hat - late for school this morning were audible at odd moments till a loud rap was heard from the front of the room and the conversation was rudely put to an end by an unfeeling teacher who didn't understand. Now that talk was impossible, for the next two or three minutes at least, the guilty ones slouched down in their seats with a bored expression, and were very soon sound asleep. The teacher had moved to the other side of the room to chastise a couple of consistent note-writers, so they were left in peace. In the very center of the room three people were ap- parently intent on lessons, at least so it appeared from two sides but from the other two a copy of College Humor could be seen, nicely con- cealed in the folds of an innocent notebook. -And thus in this manner, some students of Jordan High manage to survive the first thirty minutes of long, boring study periods. A harsh ringing noise was heard throughout the Hall. Every oc- cupant realized then what his fate was to be. -Only ten minutes left, and what could one accomplish in six-hundred seconds, when there was Algebra, Latin and French to be done? No, it was too late to begin- so each of the eighty odd students sank down into the depths of his all too uncomfortable chair with a despondent expression on his face, Waiting for the last bell to ring. -Helen Crowley. 6 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO SMILE AND THE WORLD SMILES WITH YoU I know this slogan is worn, abused, and weary, but it expresses so much. Could this motto last through the ages if a lie? NVhy can we not smile? VVe should have a sad face only when we are thinking of sad things and we have enough other thoughts without doting over sorrowful happenings all the time. l,Ve all have our wor- ries, but why give all our time to them? It will all come out in the wash. Now I don't want you to think I am a philosopher, or a preacher, or any other such person. I am only trying to verse my opinions as I see them. XVhat I wish to say is this: just smile. Some people are at either extreme, but Economics teaches us to find the happy medium, that is-A Pleasant Smile. It will not rain all the time. Showers bring the flowers. So, cheer up. It is never so bad, but it might be worse. Leo Sullivan. c fs.1b.1g..,fb LOOKING AHEAD Mother Earth has let out some of her secrets for me to hear. I met some of my former high school friends, one day in July 1932, and this is what gossip brought to my ears., George Pottle still believes in the principles of feminism and smokes cigarettes! Sally Perry has lived up to her motto, and she is sunnier than ever. Emilia LaRochelle has had the honor of being pro-moted to the position of head typist of one of the important Insurance Companies here in Lewiston. Carmen Roy is now director of a dancing academy in New York. George Kelly has grown up to be a six footer. Eileen Murphy is being congratulated upon her entering the Metropolitan Opera I-Iouse.. Alas! These were visions of but a few moments, for they all van- ished in a mist as I woke up while the clock was striking seven. -Jeanette Levesque. Our class, so it is said, is noted for its great talkers. In the Hall numerous classmates of ours, because of their incessant chatter, have been called back afternoons for periods time after time. But will not the Hall be silent when the senior class of l92S is gone and the echoes of our chattering comrades are heard no more? But then that reputa- tion has surpassed any other class in our knowledge. Perhaps the class of l928 includes some future famous orators and lawyers. VVho knows! -Katherine LaMontagne. JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 7 THE SUB VVe must make an acknowledgment of the unknown students who did their duty humbly, unfalteringly, without hope of public praise. So I selected a boy known as a 'Sub who has been a student at Jordan High School. He went in for class activities and for athletics. He was not quick nor powerful nor brilliant. He Was called fre- quently a dumbellg it was high praise when he was called a plugger. He played on the scrub-that team of not-good-enoughs-organized and kept together, in those days of 24-28, to take the pounding of the 'var- sity in endless practices to prepare the varsity to perform before the cheering crowds. His second year, he played on the scrub, and his third year. Other scrubs were promoted to the 'varsity or had quit. He could have had no hope of the 'varsity, but for the fourth year, he came out and played on the scrub, in every possible practice of the year, pounded down, up again, down, up,- taking it, to train better men, 'till he was no longer eligible. If anyone exemplified the soul of striving and spending oneself without hope or reward, the sub did. So I chose him, The Subf, -Richard Cullen. ' 6 -n...11,aw..,f1 CROSS ROADS At last it has come, the day to which we have been looking forward for four years. Looking forward because it means the successful completion of four years of hard studying for some. For others it means only a day which will end the bother of having to bluff through five classes a day, five times a week. These latter will be the ones who will take the cross road which leads either downward or just on and on, interminably. Those who have been faithful during the four years will choose the road which leads upward to great heights, with the sign of success and victory at its end. --Frances Stevens. Gira1JbelHgfT 'QWHEN I GRADUATE'- When I graduate from high school- How many times we all have said that! I remember that even a few years ago, when I said When I graduate from high school,'i I would see a young woman who was wise, oh VERY wise, just think, a high school graduate! The world was hers. After many years' studying she had at last won her diploma. That certain diploma meant that not one book need ever be opened to study again. 8 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO That little girl who used to think how wise she would be when she graduat- ed has only a few more precious days' studying in her dear old school... graduation has come! The young woman is not the wise young woman the 'flittle girl thought she would be. That was a sad mistake. She will receive her diploma in a very short time, and instead of saying that all her studying is ended for life, she will realize that she has learned ONE big lesson in all her school vears, and that is to want to learn something. d After I graduate, may I go on in life wanting to learn something, and ing, even they made me not the wise woman the little girll' thought I satisfying that want. Then I shall know that all these years spent in study- would be, will have taught me that greatest lesson: To want to learn. -Irma V. LeClair. 6-5nJ'bel T EVERYONE'S ENEMY. THE ALARM CLOCK The alarm clock is a menace to sleep. It always seems that just when a person is sleeping most soundly, or perhaps is in the midst of a very pleasant dream, the alarm clock delights in send ng forth its jarring ring so that the sleeper is rudely awakened, and although he may be tempted to doze off again, he is not likely to do so, because his conscience Cif he has any at ally will not allow him to. He knows that he has set the alarm to ring at that certain hour to awaken h'm and even though he casts murderous glances at the clock, and vows to cast it into the handiest rubbish pile, he heeds its warning ring and shakes off the sleep which is quickly enveloping hm. Sleep and the alarm clock will not mix, and wherever there is one of these two present, the other will he lacking. -Marion Harris. Cwqmdlnaspffb IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES In bed at last! Isn't it a grand and glorious feeling! But oh! didn't I have a Wonderful time at the hop! My goodness it's nearly one o'clock! And to think that I have got to get up at six to-morrow morning to get to the orchestra rehearsal on time. Oh dear, I fear I will not, and Mr. Horne looked daggers at me last Friday when I was ten minutes late. Let me see, how many hours of sleep shall I get? I know I should have at least nine to keep my school girl complexion. Goodness mel I shall get only five. VVell, I'll make it up to-morrow night. Next morning, just as I am about to marry the Prince of VVales or some such creature, little sister comes toddling in and kisses meg then when I do not wake she tugs at the clothing and screams in my ear. You said to be sure and wake you when I got up. Papa has the fur- nace fire all built, and see what he brought me from the Shrine Club last night, a great big red balloon man, and he stands up too. Qprincipal cgohn fljutler 10 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO X'Vell, all right dear, don't disturb me again. I am going to stay ten minutes longer. I no more than turn over before up she comes again. Dad says it's been ten minutes. Out I come this time, rubbing my eyes. Sister, says I, can't you stay in bed one morning and leave me alone F Oh well, there's at least one in every family. ' , -Vera Tibbets Gxsnauukvfbl t FROM A REAL FELLOW NVe're stepping out now, fellows, into a new game. The game of life with success for some and knocks for others, but if we take those knocks and come back for more, success is in store for us, too. XYe are like a team before a game when the coach has given you all he has, for our teachers have done the same for us, and we can best show our ap- preciation by going out to Win. So keep smiling and fighting, and as it is the first charge that counts most, hit life's line hard. -Ralph Fraser. G-5:-u4l:ef T SPEAKING OF ROBBERIES' It seems that High Schools are coming into the public eye through the tricky work of robbers. jordan High School has, anyway. She can boast of head lines on the front page of the Lewiston Evening Journal. It is, of course, an honor to be on the front page. The thieves were liberally paid for their bother, perhaps they don't realize the honor and service they have rendered Jordan High School! If the thieves would reconsider the matter and return the money to Mr. Butler, perhaps he would use a little influence to have the thieves' names on the front page in return for the service rendered us. -Doris Brown. G'5:usJlaeIk-n:f'T THE SECRET OP HAPPINESS The life is a beauty, the life is good, and sing sweet voices. I see, dear friends, the wish that you have to be happy. Happiness is neither the realizing of long caressing dreams, nor the satisfaction of all its likings. Happiness is waiting for you, friends, if you are working to make the others' happiness. R Sowing happiness by giving good examples, and by doing well around one's self-there is the real secret of happiness. Oh! be, be generous, young boys and young girls, and seefyour- selves-if you can't get that treasure, which is Happiness. I -Bertha d6BZOiS. JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 11 A FREE COURSE You who are today stepping into our shoes as Seniors, may won- der and ask yourselves what next year has in reserve for you. Of course you will have your lessons, tand let me say here that it is very important that you should start right in doing your best and never let upj, but what do you intend to do towards your school outside of your lessons? lf you are an athlete you will of course do your best on one team or the other, but if athletics does not appeal to you, or, if you are not big enough to compete with the athletes, why don't you try actual busi- ness work? Apply for a position on the Booster staiif, especially in the business department. The work required is not hard and yet it is agreeable. You are sent out to solicit advertisements for your school paper, which is already well known. The business men know the goal that you are aiming at, and they are always ready to meet you halfway. Imagine you, yet in school, transacting business with men that have long established business? It is a great pleasure to you and a great help to your school paper. Sign up in the fall and secure for your- self a free business course, which will prepare you for the undertakings that you will eventually follow when you leave the doors of dear old jordan High. -A. Anctil. GS1::JbdNlT THE END OF A PERFECT DAY Did you ever stop to think before going to rest at night of all the work you have accomplished during the day? If not, why not do it in the future. Think of all the good achievements you have done from morning until night. Think if you have wasted precious moments which you might have used for some good intentions. .-Xre there any souls, old or young, which you are sure you have made happy and light? lf so, you can say to yourself, T have done my work right, and so this is the end of a perfect day. - -Armande Dumont. 6'iaJlselHgf'T For the past four years our class has fought on the football Held, and on the basketball floor. Our class has been represented on the De- bating Teams, in Operettas and this year in the Senior Play. ln these different activities we have shown our ability to a marked degree. However, the time is now at hand for each of us to prove his real worth to the world. Each of us is faced with a great problem, which only we ourselves can solve. XVe are about to play the game of Life and, above all, we must play the game fairly. -Ashley M. Ferguson 12 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO W How TO WRITE AN ENGLISH THEME Pick up a magazine, turn to the advertising, and ten to one you'll find How to write stories. Twelve lessons. Positively guaranteedf' l have a method-not positively guaranteed you understand-never-thu less original. The first requisite is a sturdy lead pencil minus an eraser. Inspira- tion always seem to come fas'ter when I am chewing away at a lead pencil. One without an eraser is best in case the idea that presents it- self is as brilliant or so positively absurd that one might become excited enough to forget onels self and accidentally swallow the eraser. fvext tind a comfortable rocking chair. l find that if after writing a sentence, I nearly tumble unto the floor from rocking so vigorously it lxelps me think up something else to write. lt is absolutely necessary to imitate faithfully a contortionist when sitting, if such a position may come under sitting, in the chair. If a thought comes to you and you're twisted into a hundred dfferent posi- tions, there is no chance for the thought to run away. Now for the first lesson-chew end of pencil into splinters, write down one word, then rock industriously. .Xfter fifteen minutes of this you may read your work and then it's perfectly permissible to tear it up for fuel for your stove. I warned you, however, that this method was not guaranteed. lt is just another way of making the ,enjoyable work of writing English themes so much the harder. R080 0'B leW- 6511-.,J'l:dNm:f'D UUR DRUM CORPS About a year and a half ago the idea of a Drum-Corps was brought into jordan High. It aroused much enthusiasm among a number of boys. These boys were equipped with pads and drum sticks and every Friday night from seven until nine they practiced and drilled- The fol- lowing spring they were ready for their hrst parade. lt was at a base- ball game and their snappy appearance on the street made a very favorable impression with all who saw them. .Xt the May Festival held that year the Drum-Corps again made it- self famous. The following fall they played for all the Foot-Hall games. Their good work gave them the opportunity to go to South Portland with the team. This aroused more enthusiasm among the boys and as a result more turned out for the Corps. As many of the boys were Seniors and would be graduating the next spring, l.ew Barrett decided it would be wise to train some of the Grammar School boys who would be able to Fill in the vacant places. May 12, 1928, the Corps went to XVaterville to attend a Meet of Bands and Orchestras of the High Schools of the State. As there was no competition for them, they only received honorable mention and a good applause. Much credit should be given to the very able coach, Lew .Barrett All in all, Jordan High should be proud of this organization and back it tothe limit. Garland O. Lewis. JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 13 THE ADVANCED SCIENCE CLUB One of the most entertaining, instructive, and at the same time. unique clubs in jordan High is the A. S. C. It is unique in that it has no officers and no parliamentary form of conduct. Club- meetings are held at intervals of about two weeks, and a1'e devoted to lectures and talks by the members, this year numbering five seniors and six juniors, besides Mr. M ahan, science instructor. .Xmong the subjects taken up this year are: submarine navigation: aerial navigation, speed boats, photography, cathode and X-rays, which were demonstrated, demonstration of the .lioucault pendulum, a device for making visible the rotation of the earth: preparation of Phosf phine, a highly poisonous and spontaneously explosive gasg toxicology: radio, and so forth. The elub has also witnessed a number of moving pictures of scientific processes. This association furnishes a great deal of interesting and helpful scientific knowledge to its members, who are free to carry out any physical and chemical experiments on subjects in which they are in- terested. In the course of the year a large amount of scientific informa- tion on various topics is acquired. The senior members of the club are: Marcel lf. lflleureux - 'I'iji- nitrotoluolug .Xshley M. FCl'g'11SOI1--HCYIISSUSUI Garland C. l.ewis-W Ciar- lic g Richard Parker-A- Dickl'g George H. Pottlef- Major, di9'T X A HVIGH SCHOOL GIRL APYPER A DANCE Despair flashed from her eyes. Her hair was in Wild disorder. ller face was flushed and distorted. She Was in a terrible dilemma. Sha looked like a dreadfully injured and desperate girl. XYith anger and indignation reaching to a dreadful height, she could stand it no longer. Mereiless one-cruel one---I have stood it long enough. l was proud of you, of your beautyf-your grace-proud of my possession of you-proud of the envy of my friends--I glorified in the enemies I made through my possession. Ah, but you are smalls-small! Ilow l' have been deceived! You have ruined my standing in society 'ftorturcd me until I screamed in the agony of my soul, and still I loved you! Yes, loved you through it all. Hut now- saha! Yes, now-Y will I end it all! I cast you from me forever ! I .Nnd with that she ripped off her right shoe and flung it into the lire. The agony was over and the tragedy ended! -Eflmz M. Ilelmx. No wonder those Seniors a1'e all smiling. 'l'hey're going lu graduatef' That is what I heard the other day. XYell, why shouldn't they be smiling? I questioned myself. The more I thought about it. the sadder I became. Oh, yes, itlis hard to leave one's school. Is it easy to leave our friends, some of whom We may never meet again? Bm g JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO There is a smile on every Senior's lips ...... I wonder if that smile comes from the heart. Or is it a smile which masks a deep feeling of sorrow in the depths of every Senior's heart? -Solange Perry. 61Qmfl:vdNu9fT WHY I SHALL BE GOOD I visited the jail the other day Qonly to take pictures, you knowj, but its atmosphere still haunts me. Somehow, I cannot seem to get away from that pervading, deep, dense gloom. Not that the jail was not clean, for it was spotless. But it was 'thc heavy, overhanging odor of disinfectant. Just in fun, Chief Ashton, Captain Picard, Mr. Butler and Mr. Kel- ley locked us in. Us included boys, too, but when those floors shut with a thud! And iron bars all ,aroundl Oh, I assure you I shall be very good! -Eleanor Supovitz. 6- bd5:gf D FINDING YOURSELF Being a voracious reader, I have Often noticed how .many persons of accomplishment were not always in their present profession or call- ing. They began their life work in a totally different line of endeavor. Then Fate or Chance stepped in and placed them in their existing posi- tions. Many students, in finishing school, are often puzzled to know what they shall do next. Indeed, it may become a source of much worry to them. Frank W. Ohannell. 6 Nu1Jl:eIHn9 D Wfith a feeling of happiness, mingled with pangs of regret, we find that the day of our graduation has arrived. NVe greet it with gladness because we have successfully completed these four years of hard workg with sadness because we must part from our dear friends and from teachers, who have made our work lighter and easier. SO, four happy and fruitful years of our lives draw to a close, and we wonder what lies beyond. XK'e try to foresee what worlds lie before us and what new fields of adventure we must explore. No matter what dif- ficulties present themselves, we are prepared to meet them, for these years of study have not been in vain. As we part, let us resolve to try to keep in touch with one another, so that the work and reputation es- tablished by the Class of Twenty-Eight shall not be soon forgotten. Once more, we bid each other farewell. . -Bert Beliveau. JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO YOUR FUTURE Now our school days are over and our future lies before us shining and new. XVhen you take your future in your hands do not dull its brightness by scars of defeat and failure but keep it ever bright with the polish of success. If, in your future, you make a few mistakes, do not let them pass uncorrected and continue on in the future, but, as each mistake occurs, correct it immediately and try not to have it occur again. If you follow these directions, your future will be as bright and valuable as a new Silver Dollar. --Florence Coffey. Giindbdkzvffi l am going to tell you a little about the funny lookingi' instru- ment 1've been playing in the school orchestra. First, its name... B-A-S-S-O-O-N-Bassoon!! All right? Bassoon reeds are double. The vibration of the reed makes the sound. The X'Voodwind quartet in a symphony is composed of clarinet, flute, aboe, and bassoon. The latter is the bass of the quartet. It has a range of three octaves. It isn't very difficult to play-if you know how '..... . Far from being a jazz instrument, the bassoon is very slow respond- ing in the lower notes. Have I said enough to give you an idea as to what a B-A-S- S-O-O-N is? Let's hope so!! --R. P. Saucier. Cin:-Jbdkusfi High schools are beneficial to all students, but 'their benefits are considered in two ways. First, the student who is to go to work at the end of his high school years, knows that the education he received there, is his only help for advancement to a high position. Hence it is more difficult for him to get a high position than the college graduate. The college preparatory student thinks of high school only as a place to prepare him for college. He does not consider it an aid to him in after life. Therefore, both should get the most out of their high school edu- cation because it will be of superb service to them. --Norman Boothby. 6 'r:v3bdYuu9'7 XYhen we say that we have courage we mean that we must face life with confidence, that we must believe that all is well and that no harm will happen to the honest man. It will help us to hold out against all that we have to face. lVe must seize our opportunities with eagerness and enthusiasm, we must be willing to run the risk of taking chances, that is, we must not turn back when we meet the hardships of life and we must not quit if our life is not just like we would like to have it. -Armand Picard. ty fmffifional J :mmf Csocie WI Biographical Sketches PHILIP EUGENE ALLEN Phil General Course Frye Grannnar School. Still rratcr runs deep butmoh my. Phil is just a plain, good-hearted, friendly chap, well- liked by everybody. If you follow the same course of friendship at Boston University as you have at Jordan High we are sure they will be as sorry to lose you as we are. ADRIEN C. ANCTIL Uncle Commercial Course Frye Grammar School. Plans: Business I1o11c.sfy is thc best policy Booster Advertising Staff Q-413 Folio Advertising Staif 4415 U. of M. Press Conference 1473 National Honor So- ciety 143. Uncle this year has built himself enduring fame as a champion Booster ad-getter. Without his activity Boost- er tinances would have been rather strained. His sales- manship ability should carry him far. WILLIAM .JOHN BANKS Zip Coniniercial Course St. Joseph's School. Study my boy, study, I um the result. Manager of Baseball 141. Another silent youth among us. Zip has been so careful of himself that he has left us no grounds for at slight knock. His favorite hobby is baseball, and he was manager of our baseball team this year. Zip will be a business man before long. MARGARET THERESA BARBOUR lVIargy General C. Frye Grammar School. Never say die. Spanish Club 443. To have been tardy but once or twice during the four years is some record, Margaret, and a record which very, very few of us have. Margaret will enter Dingley Train- ing' School in September and later as a teacher we know she will regidly enforce the rule of punctuality! BERTRAND ANTOINE BELIVEAU Bert College C. Frye Grammar School Plans: Georgetown U. A manfs man, yet a w0man's Baseball 12, 3, 413 hockey tl, 2, 31. Dark eyes, a smiling face, with either a hockey stick or a baseball bat under his wing, and you have Bert who plans on being a Doc, We're all going to get the measles right away to give you plenty of business, Bert. Good Luck! NORMAN RUSSELL BOOTHBY Boots Technical C. Stephen Barker Junior High School, Methuen, Mass. Silence is golden. Although Norman has taken part in only a very few activities of the school he has many friends. His greatest interest is in drumming. He belonged to the Drum Corps. After completing his course at the U. of M. he plans to have an orchestra of his own. LUCIENNE CLAIRE BOUCHARD Commercial Course Take care of the present, and the future will take care of itself. Booster Staff 4435 Folio Staff 1433 Washington Trip i4J3 Honorary Mention 143. Lucy is one of our few girls who possesses womans crowning glory, a demure smile, and isn't noisy. Isn't that enough to say she's well liked? She plans to enter Ste. Marie's Hospital to be a nurse and if she's as gentle with her patients as she has been with us, we are sure she'll win her way into their hearts as she has ours. GEORGE EDWARD BOWKER Jud General Course Frye Grammar School. A big motor on a little Chaise. Jud, our star forward, for all his girlish slender- ness, has the pep to keep his opponents 011 the jump. His clever jokes and ever-ready grin are a permanent comfort even on a dreary day. X EARLE E. BOYCE Ear1ey General Course Frost Grammar School, East Wales. .4Il's well that ends ufellfl Earle comes a long way to school but he doesn't mind because he comes to a good school. His future plans are to study electricity. His hobby is riiie practice and he's some shark with the rilie. .IULIA ADELAIDE BRIGGS Jude Judy College 17. Frye Grammar School. Plans: Bates What is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Class Secretary 11, 2, 3, 433 Folio Staff 1435 Basket- ball Bazaar 1433 Coin. Football Banquet 1433 Head Usher Graduation 1335 Usher Operetta 143g Business Staft Senior l-'lay 1433 Honor Part Graduation 1435 Sec. Dramatic Club I43g National Honor S0ciety143g Booster Editorial Staff 1335 Business Staff 143. Judy, Judy, what haven't you done? Everything from Honor Parts to Treasure Hunts! Ybu've gone and been just about everything there is to be. You're always grinning, but how truly you have lived up to your motto. Well-here goes another co-ed! DORIS BROWN Dotty Commercial Course Frye Grammar School. Plans: Boston Hospital There is so much good in the ,worst of us And so much bad in thc best of us That it hardly behooves ang of us To talk about thc rest of us. Minstrel Show 1135 Glee Club 11, 2, 333 Sec. of Glee Club 12, 335 Operetta 12, 33, Folio Typist 143. lt certainly will be a lucky child who gets Doris for a nurse, for as you all know, it you heard Doris sing in last year's operetta, she could charm any patient to sleep. And you bridge sharks-here's a new member for your fold. GEORGE ANTHONY BURKE Georgie: College C. Frye Grammar School. Plans: Bates It's the worst wheel on the cart that makes the most noise. Outing Club 1135 National Honor Society 1433 Mem- ber of Folio Staff 1433 Mathematic Club. Introducing Georgie our Algebra Shark. Without him no one knows what the division IVA would have done. He's a great fellow, ready to help anyone at anytime and that is why he is a member of the National Honor Society. He is entering Bates this fall and will show them what he knows i11 Math. HLANDINE EMILIENNE CASAVANT B Commercial C. St. Peter's School. H'V!l1,ll0i?', Nest p0u1Joi1'. Operetta 1393 Honor Part 149. No class is quite complete without some members like B who don't make much disturbance, but when they're absent, they're missed. That's a fine motto, B -and we hope you'll always adhere to it to make the class of 1928 proud of you. FRANK WILLIAM CHANNELL college Course Frye Grammar School 'itvoizl useless wo1'1'y. Debating 1393 Latin Club 13, 493 Vice President t4f: Booster Editorial Staff 1493 Usher at Graduation 139. Frank has been rather quiet during his four years at Jordan High, yet we all know him and like him. He is going to some college to study engineering and will smile his way through as he has done in high school. PAUL ROY CHEVALIER '1Ti college Course Frye Grammar School Music hath its charm for the savage beast. Class musician 1493 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 493 President of Orchestra 12, 3, 493 Manager Senior Play 1493 Folio Staff 1493 Booster Staff 1493 Dramatic Club 1493 Athletic Associationg Washington Trip 1493 Track 11, 29. Talk about music charming the savage beast. Paul could charm the worst of them with his sax. Paul thought he'd like to sell autos, but he went to Washington this Spring and liked it so well he is going to Georgetown next year to take a pre-medical course. So save your corns and bunions 'till he hangs out his sign. FLORENCE BEATRICE COFFEY Flo Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Hare fl good time. Florence is a girl with lots of pep. She believes in seeing the humorous side of life, and then showing it to others. She is planning on a business career and if courage and ability count we know she'Il get them. EILEEN FRANCES COLLINS Lee College Course Frye Grannnar School Plans: College N11r1'ei 111111 l,o11'. Basketball Bazaar 11, 2, ll, -llg Usher for Operetta 1433 Usher at Senior Play 1433 Soph. Ring Committee 123: Executive Comm. 1433 Dramatic Club 143: Football Ban- quet Committee 1433 Vvtliilllllgttlll 143, Vlhoopee! He1'e comes little Lee! She may he small but you 1-an't miss her. 'Phe best of it is that you 1lon't Want to. Lee is moving' to Boston and l'll wager that 11 certain Still person will miss her even more than we shall, which is saying plenty! VIOLA COLLINS Bobs Connnercial Course Frye Gralnnmr School. Ho II11' Ilcxf fllilf you 1'1111 113111 llflllqf l!'Ul'l4!j.U Viola has El real optimistic outlook Oll life whith is a trait always to be coveted by those not possessing it. Of course if Bobs dial the best that she could there would be no reason to worry. This has been found true in her dancing and piano playing which two arts are her favorite pastimes. HELEN ISABEL COSTELLO 'tl reckles Commercial C. Frye Grammaii School. Smiles are fl'Il7Il1J-Y. Booster 1135 Outing Club 1133 lllee Club 133: Wash- ington T1'ip 143. Bugles and trumpets! Found at last: a girl who has not been absent once in her entire four years at high school. Helen hasn't had a day out since she left Frye Grammar, 11ot even to indulge in her two hobbies, swim- ming and dancing. She's un1leci1le1l what her future plans are as yet but with this record she should hit the top. Hats off, you absentees, to a record holder? 11 RANGES MARY CRONIN Franny College Course Frye Grammar School. l'lans-Bates College Life is lfllllf you Illftlkfl if. Basketball Bazaar Committee 11, 2, Cl, 433 Executive Committee 12, 335 Football Banquet Committee 143, llsher for Operettzi 1435 lJI'Zil1l2ltlL' Club 1435 Athletic As- sociation 1l, 2, 3, 435 Washington 'l'1ip 1435 Folio Stalt 143: Senior Play 1433 National lflonor Society 143. lt's Hi l1'ranny wherever you go and Franny, al- ways in a hurry, rushes on with a merry I-li! Franny has always gone over pretty big when we are around. Like Grape-nuts, tl1ere's a reason. She's got pep! And we all know it, too? HELEN McCU'l'CHlCON CROWLEY Hell College C. 13f'ftf'r lute than ncrc'r. Basketball Bazaar Committee 11, ll: Executive Cum- mittee 1253 Athletic Association ill: Booster Staff Q3, 455 Folio Staff fill, Dramatic Club 1-ll: Usher at gradua- tion 1313 Usher at Operetta 1435 Senior Play l4l3 Wash- ington Trip 141. Hell is the exception to the rule that Beauty is only skin deep. When it comes to personality she has it and plus. She makes a good leading lady too. Hell is quite undecided Where she will go next year, but where ever it is our thoughts will stray her way. RlCHARD ELLWOOD CULLEN Dick General Course Frye Grammar School. You, always hare a clianrc' until you yzive in. Dick aims to be one of Lewistonls big business men in the near future. Work as hard in the business world as you have in High School and you'll be bound to succeed Dick. Here's wishing you success. THOMAS OSCAR CUNNINGHAM Tommie College C. Wallace Parochial School. Silence is golden. Tommie, as his motto suggests, is always quiet. He didn't belong to any of the school clubs or organizations. Tom intends to go to St. Charles College, but that is all of the information about his future plans that he would furnish us. CHRISTINE MADELINE DALY Chris General C. Frye Grammar School. Dingley Training School. Happiness is lifcfi Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 1433 Operetta 12, 3, 43. Chris has a. happiness Complex. She just breathes and radiates it with her jolly smile. Didn't you just love the way she said, Honey Chile, as Ma Jenkins in the Operetta. Y0u're a peach, Christine, and we're going to miss that smile of yours-lots. EMMA LOl'lSE DAWES Em Commercial Course Frye Grammar School Plans-Undecided He loyal and just That fricndslzip may last. Glee Club 123. Emma likes motoring and singing and we like Emma. Demure, she looks, but peppy she is and such a combina- tion equals T. N. T. With her infectious giggle and her jolly good natured manner, she's been an asset to us for the past four years when we need a lit of blues chased away. HAZEL KATHLEEN DEANE t'Haze Commercial C. St. Joseph's School. He fzrlzo laughs last laughs the bcst, lm! he who Zuughs first sees the point. Glee Club 12, 33. Hazel is one of our best liked girls. And why not She's pleasant and pretty and chununy. Hazel likes swim- ming better than any other sport, but she's an ardent foot- ball fiend too. She can't make up her mind what to do when she leaves school. We hope she likes whatever it is. -1 BERTHA de BLOIS Commercial Course St. Peter's Grammar School Plans-Business Office St. Peter's High School. Play ll'lll'll you pluyg 'll'OI'k IVIJCN, you work. Who won a new award in typewriting? Who knows the orlnine for this word? Bertha certainlyg when it comes to brains she's in the front ranks, and when it comes to playing a piano sho's 0116 step ahead of the troops. Her hobby is reading and no book is too big for this girl. What a loss it woulil be to the business World if Bertha ever changed l1er mi11d and did not become a stenographer. HELEN CAROLINE DIEHL Carol, General Course Frye Gramniar School. Sc1npcr Fidclisf' Spanish Club 1353 Hiking Club Ll, 21. Ca.roline's motto means Always faithful and we all know she is faithful, not o11ly to her school, but also l1er friends and her work. She plays a good game of tennis so she must plan to be a tennis-playing 'nurse because C. M. G. claims her soon. JOHN JOSEPH DOYLE Brewster College Course St. Josephs School. A Winner never quits, and u Quittcr ncrer wins. Football 12, 433 Baseball 12, 435 Hockey 11, 2, 333 Athletic Constitution Committee 143. Besides being an extra good athlete, he is quite a boy all around. Good Enough has his fun summers down to Old Orchard. He is planning to attend Seton Hall Col- lege in New Jersey next year. Well, don't let the city slickers, twit, ye, John. ARMANDE JUSTINE DUMONT Commercial Course Frye Grammar School. Always look your best. Digniiied and calm. 'Phat is Ar1nande's perpetual ex- pression. Nothing bothers her, but when she leans over the keys of the piano, what a change in character! You would never think it was the same person. Music emanates from her very finger tips. She plans to do office work this fall. THOMAS STEVEN DUNCAN Toni College Course Frye Grammar School. Napoleon was little, too. Not very big, not very conspicuous, but a good fel- low, is Tom. His freckled face, good-naturedly said to resemble an Airedale, is one of the institutions of the class of '28, H. LAWRENCE DURGIN Larry College Course Frye Grammar School. Nerci' girc up, kccp fighting. Football 12, 3, 433 Basketball 13, 43, Track 11, 2, 333 Senior Play 1433 Operetta 1433 Folio Staff 1433 llraniatic Club 143, Executive Committee 11, 23: Latin Club 143: Graduation Committee 1335 Washington Trip 143. Meet Larry, our big boy made up of dimples, pep and popularity. He has no peer as a pal or an athlete, and don't forget that he's an actor, too. Next September will find him in Hebron: and then Dartmouth for Larry. GRACIENNE E. DUSSAULT Grace Gracie College Course Ifrye Gfalllllllil' School. l'Ia11s--College Sn1iIf'---its rlfrup and Ihr luxe! nzc'1Ii1'inf', Orthestra 11, 2, 3, 491 l'sher at Operetta 1431 lsher at Senior Play 1433 Usher at llraluation llilj Clue t lub 1113 Vv'ashing'ton 1413 Dramatic Club 141. Gracienne is a peach. When it comes to dancing, she-'s the last word. And can she play the violin! Her anibition is to cross the Atlantic by aeroplane and soon, too. Well. we'll probably soon be reading another We, but by our Gracie. ALBERT L. DIf'l l'ON Al Commercial Course St. Josephs Lire and Hope. Football 12, 35. Albert is a nice chap, very quiet. He is a gooil foot- ball player. playing end on our State Championship team for two years. Al likes to read and dance and he spends much time outdoors. 4 ASHLEY MACH FERGUSON Fergy Technical Course Frye Grammar School. SiIl'Y'lI1'1' is 1l0Ill1 Il. Orchestra 11, 3, 435 Mandolin Club 1213 Advance Science Club 121, 413 Slide Rule Club 12l. Fergy could certainly take the place ot any tlothiefs dummy on Lisbon Street, and we will guarantee that his figure is as good as the best of them. Fergy is tired of studying Physics and Math so his time is ov- cupied by Drawing and Modeling aeroplanes. Fergy wants to be a future Lindy. RUBY LILYAN FERGUSON Ruby F. College Course Frye Grammar School. Plug up, ploy 1111, and ploy tlnr flame. Booster 13, 433 Glee Club 12, 3, -H3 Operetta 12, 3, 4bg Debating Club 13I: Basketball Bazaar 1413 Folio Staff 143: Dramatic Club 143. Here's another one of our girls who just loves to talk. We've known her for a long time-ever since she wore long curls and she still is the same old friend-always talking or dancing, or both. If we all had her contagious giggle there would be no need ol' a laughing gas. EMILY FRANCES FINN ,l'lnin1ie Em College Course Frye Grammar School Plans-Bates t'u9'pc Diem. Basketball 12, 3, 453 Captain 1433 Mathematics Club 123g Spanish Club 1415 Dramatic Club 1433 Advisory Council of Athletic Association 141g National Honor So- ciety 1415 Honor Part 143. 2, 4, 6, 8, whom do we appreciate, Emily Finn. Em as captain of the 1928 Girls' Basketball team certainly was successful. i'Emmie likes sports, however, so it's no won- der. Bates College will be harboring Em next year. We shall probably hear more about her. JANE E. FINN .Ianey College Course Whether you win or lose, play the game fair. Basketball 11, 2, 3, 435 Baseball 1115 Dramatic Club 1435 Spanish Club 13jg Honorable Mention 1433 National Honor Society 141. Jane says that her hobbies are drawing, tennis, and basketball. We certainly agree with her, and if you have never seen her play basketball you don't know what you've missed. The class of '28 was certainly lucky when she decided to spend another year here before graduating. MILLARD EDWARD FLYNN Hook General Course Frye Grammar Bc1shfulness 1t'07I,t yet you a11ywI1ere'. Football 13, 453 Hockey 131. That motto Iits perfectly. We often wonder why all the girls fall for Hook. Maybe itls his curly hair, his athletic ability, or his dancing. His favorite pastime is hunting and Hshing, He usually comes home with some- thing worth while. Leave it to Hook, YVONNE MARY FORTIER Buddy Commercial Course Frye Grammar School Plans-Business College Let us live and be happy Yvonne is the cheerful cherub of our class. No matter how dark things are, Buddy, our confirmed optimist, comes along with her smile-and how things brighten up! Contentment is a gift of the gods, Yvonne, and in that sense you are most certainly their favored child. RALPH ELDER FRASER Ike Brute College Course Frye Grammar School Plans-U. M. Wine and YVUIIIUH are the root of all evil, but Fd like a big piece of that root. Basketball 13, 433 Track 13, 43, Folio Committee 1431 Football 13, 433 National Honor Societyg Latin ylub 1433 Dramatic Club 143, Basketball Bazaar. Ike never has much to say, but he always creates pandemonium when it comes to action of the football playground. We hope you'l1 hit the line of Life with the same success achieved in J. H. S. We're all rootin' for yuh, Ike! CHARLES CELON FROTON Cleek College Course Frye Grammar School. Honesty is u great virtue. Celon plans to major in Science after leaving Jordan High. He will enter a school of General Electric En- gineering next fall, and with his personality, we certainly won't have to worry as to his success. JEANETTE L. GOTTESFELD Shrimp General Course Frye Grammar School. Plans-Bates 4'1'm. little-but oh, my! Booster Staff 13, 433 Operetta 13, 433 Glee Club 13, 433 Dramatic Club 1433 National Honor Society 1433 Salutatorian 1433 Folio Staii 1433 Basketball Bazaar Com- mittee 1433 Usher, Senior Play 143. When you look 011 this page live years from now, you won't pucker your brow and say, I don't remember her, because Shrimp is one of our to be remembered persons. And we're sure that in four years when she has graduated from Bates, that they too, will remember her. JANE MARGARET HALL College Course Frye Grammar School Plans-Lasell Seminary Higl1.roads are happy roads but A. Lane will do for me. Vice President 1433 Executive Committee 11, 233 Usher for Operetta 1433 Dramatic Club 1433 Basketball Bazaar 12, 3, 433 Committee for Football Banquet 1433 Washington Trip 1433 Usher for Senior Play 1433 Folio Staff 143. Jane looks quiet-but a girl plus a roadster quiet? Impossible! Jane is going away next year-and what will the poor Beaunots do then? Well, it will make Lasell the winner. Anyhow Jane, for what we lose, they gain. MARION HARRIS . Commercial Course Frye Grammar School Dress has a -moral affect upon all 1nunlri11d. Usher for Graduation 1313 Basketball Committee 1413 Glee Club 1413 Operetta 1413 Dramatic Club 1411 It is said that gentlemen prefer Blondes, but certainly they show little chalice when Marion is around. She has a pleasing personality and is everybody's friend. MariJn's future plans are secretarial work. Her pet pastime is reading. We might have guessed that from her large vocabulary, and we might say that her earliest apprecia- tion of literature was gained while in Frye Grammar School. HAROLD RICHMOND HAYES Mimi Gencral Course Frye Grammar School. Work wins every thing. Harold is an ambitious chap. 'Fake his motto, for instance. There's one thing he has trained to perfection. That's his big Nash. In it he's a regular Lindy. Harold is going to be a good big success in the business world. He's the kind that gets what he goes after. EDNA MAE HELMES Ed Eddie Commercial Course Frye Grammar School. Always be cheerful. Hiker's Club 1113 Operetta 12, 413 Glee Club 12, 3, 413 Folio Staff 1413 Athletic Association 111. Eddie certainly lives up to her motto. We have .yet to see her with a frown on her face. Eddie and her razor blade have proved to be life savers many times in the hall. May you always have a razor blade. Edna, to cut yourself into the hearts of others as you did your classmates at Jordan High. MARGARET E. HINES Marg College Course St. J0seph's School PeriruZu.nL in Mora? Operetta 1115 Executive Committee 12, 415 Dramatic Club 1413 Senior Play 1413 Usher at Graduation 131: Booster Staff 13, 41 Folio Staff 1415 Basketball 13, 413 Chairman Basketball Bazaar 1413 Bazaar Comm. 12, 313 Glee Club 1113 Ring Committee. Marg certainly has proved her worth to Jordan High. By the way, her motto means Danger in Delay, but the way Marg takes corners when she's driving her Packard around 1that can be taken two ways1 she need never worry about being late. Never mind, Marg you're a real pal and Bates will be proud of you next year. VERONICA L. HOLlVll'lS 'tRonny College Course St. Patrick's Parochial. 7'l:f'rf x no time Iilrr the 1Jl'1'N1'llf.H Manager Girls' Basketball 1411 llraiuatir' Club 1-ll: Folio Staff 1433 Basketball Bazaar 1Toinmittee 11. 2, Il, Mg Operetta 143. That good things come in small paelcages is certainly true in Veronica's ease. Shes a speedy little lady, too. especially on the basketball tloor. Veronica has had an busy four years getting ready for eollege, and now she 1-an't decide the one to attend. But the place that gets her is to be envied. HELEN C. HURLEY Red Commercial Course Frye Grammar School Plans-Mann's Business S1-li. l,'1uyIr and the :rorlrl luuffhs Hifll you, Basketball 12. Sllg Outing Club 1153 Oneretta 12, ill: Stall' Typist for Booster and Folio 143. Here's Red Hurley with her great big grin. A speeil demon with 3 typewriter who intends to continue her record breaking dash on the keyboard at lVlann's Business School next year. She holds another record alsog that of being on speaking teams with everybody in J. H. S. CLEOLA ESTHER KEENAN Cleo Uonnnercial Course Frye Grammar School Plans-Bryant Sz Stratton AIN lnvmfl llll1I1lf?171I1'SX, lrlml .sinx are 1-omruitfwl in thy lllllllfn Cleo is one of our ultra modern girls who believes that there is a little bit of good in every one. We admire her frankness and eoi1,f:g1'atulate her in her outlook on life. Broadniindedness is certainly the virtue of virtues today. GEORGE FRANCIS KELLEY Kel Commercial Course St. Patrick's Parochial. In God ire' trust, ull 0Il1f'rs pay c'ns7v. Dramatic: Club 1453 Washington Trip 147. We've often heard Good things come i11 small pack- ages. Now we know it's true. Never mind, Kel you may be small, but we know you will make a good business man after you graduate from Bryant Sz Stratton. DOROTHY MYRA KIMBALL llot'i College Course Frye Grammar School Plans-N. E. Conservatory of Music Music hath Cl1.tl'l'7llS...,' Dramatic Club 1433 Glee Club 11, 435 Basketball Ba- zaar Committee 143. We know the rest of it Dot, but couldn't we change it to music hath charms to sooth great men-like Napo- leon. Dot's the Paul Whiteman of our class. She's about the jazziest piano player we ever hope to hear--and that's not saying how that girl can play! PAUL ANTHONY KINGSTON UB. L. General St. Joseph's School. The more y0'll learn, the more you forgetg The more you forget, the less you know: So why study. Track 13, 4,33 Vice President 113. Paul is destined to become a traveling salesman, l think. He's been practising for the last three years. He knew almost every road in New England. Paul's favorite sport is baseball and he's quite a slugger. His future plans are undecided. ROSAMOND MARTHA KORITSKY Rosa General C. Smiles arc Trumps. Rosa has been with us such a short time, we don't know her very well, but merely to know is to love her. She has smiled her way into our hearts and if she keeps on smiling it's ten to one she'll have all trumps. MARIE JEANNE DOROTHY LACHANCE Dot Commercial Course Frye Grammar School Plans'-Nursing What man has done, man. can do. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 433 Operetta 12, 335 Athletic As- sociation 133g lVlinstrel 1133 May Festival 11, 2, 33. Dotfs performance in Sylvia convinced us of her abilities as a songster and we're sure that her mel-orlious voice as well as her sweet smile will soothe and cure many an illg but we're inclinerl to think she'll take to private nursing, before long. KATHERINE ILENE LaMON'l'AGNE Kay College C. Wallace Grammar School. Plans-Bates College All is not gold that yli.stc'rs. Basketball Committee 1113 Usher at Graduation 131: Dramatic Club 1413 Honorable Mention 1415 National Honor Society 1413 Editorial Staff of Folio 141: Glee Club 1115 Outing Club 111. Now we wonder, Katherine, just what you mean by that motto. We'll admit your hair glisters and it isn't gold-but we think that you, because of your cheerful smile and your ''always-ready-to-help-iveness, are pure gold way through. PIERRE ALPHONSE LANDRY Al Commercial C. Frye Grammar School Plans-Business Office An Awarrl u Month. in Typcu'1'iting. Hiking Club 1213 Operetta 12, 313 Civics Club 1113 Folio Typist 141. Get thee hence, for here comes Pierre on his iron horse! How he does love that bike! And as for typing, all his time goes that way and begging Miss Lalllontagne for tests. Imagine! MARIE EIVIILIA LAROCHELLE Commercial C. St. 'Peter's School. Plans-Office work Vouloir Graduation Honor Partg Booster Staff 141. Emilia is one of our more unobtrusive girls, fonzl of reading. Though personally inconspicuous, that she is to be considered by no means negligible is shown by her graduation rank. CECILE ANNE LAURENDEAU f'0lTlI'l16l'Ci3,1 Course St. Peter's Parochial-St. Peter's High 12 years1 Be pleasant till ten o'cl0ck in thc mornizzy and the 'rest of the day will care for itself! Cecile doesu't know whether to go into the business world or to enter the realm of teaching with Dingley Normal as her next step. We agree that there are ad- vantages peculiar to each that are not found in both, but who would make a better sweetie diseipliuarian than our own Cecile? IRMA VALERIE LECLAIR Blondie Commercial C St. Peter's Graniniar School. Not too little, not too much. Outing Club 41, 213 President of Spanish Club 4313 Graduation Usher 4313 Vice President Spanish Club 4413 Booster Staff 4413 Dramatic Club 4413 Folio Staff 441. Here's a girl who certainly proves that gentlemen prefer blondes. This is a busy blonde. .lust look at her list of activities! Then she says she does love to hike and read-and incidently-have her fortune told. 'l'here's no one like Irma to be a good friend to, or to have for a good friend. CECILE GRACE LEVESQUE Commercial Course Do thc best you can and dmft 1rorry. Cecile, we wonder that you have not captured some young n1an's heart. You are certainly a good type of the fair sex. And still more surprised are we that you are going to train for a nurse rather than going into the movies. Surely the most beautiful of stars would envy your beauty. Cecile's favorite pastime is reading. She came to Jordan High from St. Peter's School. .ll1ANNETTE ALBERTA LEVESQUE Gen Comm. C. St. Peter's Parochial Plans-Ofllce Work Smile and the business 'Il'0I'lll will :rant you. Glee Club 4313 Operetta 4313 Booster Typist 4413 Folio Typist 4413 Honorable Mention 4413 Usher Com- mittee Operetta 4413 Maine School Festival 431. If that is what the business world is looking for, it will more than clamor for you, Jeannette. Although you have been a very demure and quiet little Miss since ente1'- ing our class, who can help but remember that sunny smile that always lit up the Northeast corner of Senior Hall? GARLAND CLIFTON LEWIS Garlie Joker General Course It is better lo aim high and -miss 1114171 to aim lou' and miss. Track 42, 3, 413 Relay 4413 Folio Staff 4413 Booster Staff 4413 Science Club 43, 413 Latin Club 4313 Dramatic Club 4413 Drum Corps 43, 413 Operetta 1411 Orchestra. 41, 2, 3, 413 Mandolin Club 4213 Washington Trip 441. Anyone who went on the Washington Trip will never forget Garlie, or Joker, as he called himself. Every time there was anything going on, he was right there. He said there was only one trouble, and that was that there weren't more tunnels. MARCEL UHEUREUK General Course Frye Grammar School. Plans-U. of M. In Science, fllllllffllllfl is posslblcf' Graduation I-lonor Part, Booster Editorial Staff 1413 Folio Editorial Stan, Advanced Science Cilnb 13, llg Slide Rule rlub 121Q Washington Trip 141. lVlarcel's favorite occupation is making the chemistry laboratory resemble the Valley ol' 'Fen Thousand Smokes. He is '2s's leading authority on all branches of science, from Philately upg though he would probably put it, from Philately down. To his all embracing scientific knowl- edge is coupled a unique imagination. MURlEL MARY lVlacLEOD Mac College Course Frye Grammar School. 'l'o broudvn ll life ll'lHl0'1lZ rlcrpmlilzg it is to IVPIIRUII it. Glee Club 1113 Basketball 1115 Basketball Bazaar 13, 415 Booster 12, 3, 41, Orchestra 1415 Secretary of Or- chestra 141g Lzlass Pianist 1413 Operetta 12, 3, 41, Folio 1413 Dramatic Club 141. What should wo have done without lVlac on Monday mornings? She surely helped ns a lot. She indulges in music and swimming. Does this mea11 musical swimming, Mac '? She may seem iather studious at times. Bates has bid Muriel to come to her next year. ABE W. lVlANDELSTAlVl Just Abe College Course Frye Grammar School. lie'Iir1'c 'nothing you hour, and only half tlzul you sec. Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Booster Staff 13, 413 Folio Staff 1415 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 413 Capt. of Basketball 1413 Football 1415 National Honor Society 141, Dramatic Club 1413 Graduation Committee 1313 Class Orator 141g Ex- ecutive Lommittee 12, 415 Latin Clllb 12, 3, 41, Public Speaking 13, 415 Senior Play 141, Track. Variety and a lot of wit make Abe o11e of our most popular members, leaders we should say, for he has shown his worth as basketball captain. Always ready to take a joke or give one, Abe has made a lot of f1'iends. So what Jordan loses, Bates gains in friendship, scholarship and athletics. NAPOLEON PAUL LVIARCOUS Nap College Course Frye Grammar School. I-'rimzdsllip is u good investment. Hockey 12, 313 Baseball 13, 415 Football 13, 41, Bas- ketball Manager 141g Dramatic Club 1413 Class Executive Committee 12, 3, 4.1 Napoleon Bonaparte was small in statureg so is Nap Marcousg Napoleon Bonaparte had a great many followers: so has Napoleon Marcous. All the boys, I might even say girls, from the most insignii'lcant Freshman up, afl- mire Nap for his athletic ability, his magnanimous sense of humor, and his friendliness. Nap has surely been a popular fellow. KATHERINE FRANCES MARSHALL Kay General C. St. Joseph's School l'lansMDom. Science Sch. lic good and y0u'll be happy -- But you'll miss a lot of fun. Bazaar Minstrels 1133 Executive Committee 1233 Bas- ketball Bazaar Lommittee 12, 3, 433 Dramatic Club 143. Somebody asked Kay what she liked to do best and she replied instantaneously, Dance1 And maybe that girl can't dance! In looking over her motto,-of course she has been good-but we can't see where she has missed anything. It just couldn't be Kay to miss anything. YVETTE STELLA MARTINEAU Mart Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Let thy words be few and actions many. Basketball 1133 Hiking Club 1133 Glee Club 1433 Folio Staff 143. Pep, that's what Yvette has in superabundance. Mart loves to dance especially if the orchestra plays a certain popular song. Yvette will enter New York Art School in September where we know she will become a famous de- signer. THOMAS FRANCIS McCARTHY Tom College Course Whether you win or lose, keep fighting. President Dramatic Club 1433 Class Executive Com- mittee 13, 433 Class Marshall 1333 National Honor Society 1433 Chairman Committee for Revision of Athletic Rules 1433 Latin Club3 Operetta 1433 Presentation of Gifts 1433 Editor in Chief of Folio 1431 Football 13, 433 Baseball 13, 43. Tom gained his place in Jordan High's Hall of Fame just because he kept lighting. If it is spunk that gets one there, Tom will head us all. He is one of our foremost athletes and has shattered more maidens' heart than can be accounted for. Holy Cross will give him shin heat for the next four years. ABE MERSON Abie General Course Lincoln Grammar School. Dramatic Club 1433 Mathematics Club 123. Abie transferred to our school from Edward Little High School, he was a member of the Mathematics Club during his Sophomore Year and of the Dramatic Club in his fourth year. He is well known among all of the Seniors. DOROTHY MAY MILLIKEN Dot General Course Frye Grammar Plans-Hospital And lewd a hand. Glee Club. Dorothy is an industrious worker whether she's in- dulging in her favorite pastime, reading, or studying her lessons. Just to prove it, she's going to take up hospital work next year. She's tall and blonde, rather reserved and one of those girls that gives away a smile to every- body-freshman kllld senior alike. .lOl-IN THOMAS MINNEHAN lVlinnie College C. Wallace Parochial School Plans-St. Charles C. Blow, Izugle, Iiloux' Sci the zlrilcl cchoes flying. Orchestra 12, 3, 453 Glee Club 12, 3, 455 Mandolin Club 1155 Bugle Lorps 13, 455 Operetta 12, 3, 455 Booster Staff 1455 Folio Staff 145. For two years Minnie has been the mainstay of the Bugle Corps, which could hardly have existed without him. Besides that, he has done good work as sport editor of the Boosterg and as a chorus man, his like is not to be found. He has likewise wo11 laurels as a long-distance walker-i11 Washington. BLANCHE LAURE MORIN Shrimp Commercial C. Life is too short to waste it away. National Honor Society 145. Shrimp has surely lived up to her motto while she has been with us. She has been so busy we hardly know her. She says she is going to work after graduation. No doubt she'll keep her employers busy finding work for her. EILEEN M. MURPHY Lee Speed. College Course No man ever follolrcfl his genius till 'it misled him. Basketball Bazaar Committee 12, 3, 455 Booster Staff 1455 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 455 Operetta 13, 455 Class Exe- cutive Committee 1355 Junior-Senior Prom. Com. 135 Usher at graduation 1355 Folio Staff 1455 Orchestra 1455 Vice-Pres. Orchestra 1455 Class Musician 1455 Dramatic Club 1455 Spanish Club 1455 Washington Trip 1455 Usher at Senior Play 145. Eileen is one of the popular set in school and why shouldn't she be? She always Wears a smile a11d is a friend of everyone she comes in contact with. We were fortunate in receiving her from the Wallace Parochial School. Eileen is talented in the li11e of music and as you can guess, her favorite pastime is playing the drums. We will always remember you Eileen, as the charming leading lady in our operetta of 1928. She leaves us, next year, for the New England Conservatory of Music. I O STEPHEN J. MURRAY General Course General Course. Silence is golden Steve was manager of the track team during his senior yeavr. Steve informs us that he is undecided as to his future plans but we wish him success, no matter what they are, for we are sure he will succeed. MARTHA MAE NADEAU Martie Commercial C. Keegan Grammar School. It's a poor rule that nvonft work both, Ways. Now we wonder just what Martie meant by that motto! Anyway, we're going to take it that it means be- cause We like her, she likes us. And probably that is a fairly good guess. When Martha has a desk all her own with the word Secretary on it in gold letters, we shall all apply for a job in the same oflice. LILLIAN S. NIELSEN Sonny General Course Frye Grammar School. Never say no, sary maybe. Basketball fllg Mandolin Club 11, 233 Glee Club CZJ. When you see a beautiful marcel and a smiling face floating down the corridor, you may be sure it's Lillian. She had many friends, and why shouldn't she? You never see her in any but a cheerful moodg she is one who will drive away your blues. She has made a name for herself playing basketball, and, as you might expect, her favor- ite pastime is sports. Beauty culture is to be Lillian's future work. RUTH ROY NELSON Rufus General Course Frye Grammar School Plans-Teaching Truth conquers all things Glee Club 143. Rufus was one of the quieter members, hence she was not so well-known among all the gabby onesg but her friends know that when Ruth says something she means it-and that's more than some people can say for themselves. ' MAURICE A, NUZZO Sam Commercial Course Frost Grammar School I,ct's hurc fl good time. - Your motto certainly fits you, Maurice. We under- stand that you are planning to e11ter an electrical school next fall. I dou't understand how you get so many friends because you come late to school and have to leave early. How do you do it, Maurice? Let us in on the secret. ALICE ROSALIE MARY 0'BRlEN Rose General C. Frye Grammar School Plans-Journalism HHPYIP7' latc tlmn. lICl?1:'7'.H Slide Rule Club 1233 Booster 12, 433 Associate Editor Folio 1433 President of Glee Club 145, Operetta 1433 Dramatic Club 1433 Basketball Bazaar Committee 1433 Usher at Graduation 1333 Usher at Senior Play 1433 Coni- mittee for Dedication of Folio 143. Rose is just Too Tired to live. She's never on time, but when she rolls those big Irish eyes so innocently at you, you've just got to forgive her. When it comes to writing, Rose is a whiz and perhaps some day... who knows? JOHN LAWRENCE CYCONNELL Okie General C. Bc 021' the level. Class President 11, 2, 3, 433 Athletic Advisory Coun- cil 1433 Booster Staff 11, 2, 3, 433 Football Manager 1433 Operetta 143. Okie says he'd like to sleep better than anything else. but we know better. He surely has been wide awake, and on the job for the last four years. As a class president there never was a better one. Okie plans to follow in his father's footsteps and go into the clothing business. ANNIE O'LEARY Ann General Course St. Joseph's School. Plans-Nurse 'Tis not 'll'll1'HIf'l' yozfrc won or lost, Hut hon- youre playcrl the game. Spanish Club 1233 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43. This little girl's name should be Ann How when it comes to shooting baskets. Ann has been a star forward on the basketball team for four years and maybe we aren't proud of the overwhelming scores she has piled up! Ann surely has played the game. DONALD OUELLETTE Don Commercial Course St. Mary's School. Experience keeps a dear school, but fools will lea-rn in no other. Don is another of our musical boys. Isn't it thrilling to have so many musicians in our class? Some times we don't know our lessons-it does happen---but if he's in the class we feel relieved when he's callegl on for at least he says something. A boy like this doesn't leave his future undecided for long. ISABELLE MARGARET OUELLETTE Commercial C. St. J0seph's Parochial. Smile, no matter what happens. Glee Club 11, 2, 333 Operetta 12, 3,J. Isabelle is one of '28's champion bridge players, and she knows when to use her trumps. She's a fine little songster, too, and has lots of pep, even tho' small in stature. Her future plans are rather vague but whatever she does we know she'l1 excel in it. JOHN E. B. PALMER Jake Colonel General Course St. Leo's School, N. J. Smile and keep fighting and you're sure to win. Dramatic Club 1433 Glee Club 13, 453 Operetta 13, 412 Basketball Bazaar 143g Interclass Basketball 13, 41 He may be small but you can't miss him because of his smile and wild cravatsg thatis Jake, the class wit. Shyness isn't one of his weaknesses either and how could any party be complete without him. St. Benedict's next for Jake. RICHARD FREEMAN PARKER Dick General C. St. Patrick's Parochial School. Pe1'seve1'a1zce conquers. Advance Science Club 13, 49. Dick is the boy who goes hunting every autumn up in the Maine woods. This autumn he is going to North- eastern, and after that he will hunt up success. He will do it so quickly that it will wonder what happened. SIMONNE PAYEUR Commercial Course St. Peter's Parochial School. Patience is the best remedy for every trouble, Graduation Usher Committee 1335 Glee Club 13, 433 Operetta 133. Simonne has been with us only two years but we feel we have known her for years. She is always patient and smiling, and never lets anything worry her, She certain- ly will be well liked whe1'ever she is and win success. MARY LOUISE PEARE College Course St. Joseph's Parochial School. Let us live and be happy. Secretary Spanish Club 1335 Mandolin Club 1135 Business Staff of Folio 143. Mary is one of our happy easy going classmates. She is always ready to joke and to have a good time. Mary ls one of the charter members of the Spanish Club, and has worked hard for the success of La Madrilena . Mary intends to enter the University of Maine in September. SOLANGE MARIE PERRY Sally Commercial C. St. Joseph's Earochial School. , If you don't look on the sad side of life, then you czm't help seeing the bright side. Typist for Folio Staff 1435 Glee Club 12, 3, 435 Operetta 13, 435 Dramatic Club 1435 Maine School Fes- tival 1335 Hiking Club 113. Sally is one of our happy-go-lucky girls of the Senior Class and you can tell by the looks of that face that she certainly lives up to her motto. Laughing her way through life, she ought to make a. success of anything she undertakes. HENRY ARMAND PICARD Captain General C. St. Pete-r's Academy. He who tries succeeds. Interclass Hockey 1235 Interclass Basketball 1335 Operetta 143. ' Sleep must be a wondrous thing, for Captain oft indulges. No matter where he is, he is always see11 nod- ding his head in the power of the almighty Morpheus. He intends to go to West Point and to be a Civil Engineer. ARMAND PLANTE, Prof, Commercial Course Frye Grammar School. I remember. Prof says he is undecided about his future plans, but whatever they are they will spell fortune. Any way he probably will be able to waft a few notes into l1is pocket playing the piano. GEORGE B. POTTLE College Course Frye Grammar School. Plans-Bowdoin Nou omnia possumus omncsf Track 1435 Booster 13, 435 Editor-in-chief 1435 Folio 1435 Drums Corps' Drum Major 1435 Senior Play 1435 Orchestra 1435 Mandolin Club 1135 Dramatic Club 143: Latin Club 13, 435 President 1435 Advanced Science Club 13, 435 Valedictorian 1435 National Honor Society 1435 Bates and Bowdoin League Debating Teams 1335 U. of M. Press Conference 143. Well, George, perhaps we can't all do everything, but you seem to be able to. Nothing from science to dramatics, from music to debating, seems to daunt you and your literary ability is nothing to be sneezed atg your taste in the opposite sex is excellent, enough so to be men- tioned, too. LAURA ADA RANDALL College Course Frye Grammar School. Never do today what you can get someone else to do for you to-morrow. Dramatic Club 1433 Usher at Operetta 1435 Basket- ball Bazaar 143. Yes, this is our own Laura. Hers is not a. case of gentlemen prefer blondes, but rather, blondes pre- ferred by her. Her motto may sound lazy, but she isn't. Lazy people don't plan to go to Dingley, and Laura is going there. We wonder if any of you don't know that she skates like a regular guy, -and how! JOSEPH PATRICK READON Joe Pat College C. Laugh, and the class laughs with you, but you remain after class alone. Dramatic Club 1435 Folio 1435 Booster 11, 2, 435 Presentation of Gifts 143. J0e's always grinning a11d no doubt he will grin his way through life with the same success he has achieved among the fair sex of our illustrious class. He's a gay young blade wi' the ladies an' no mistake. Hurrah for Ireland! l ELSIE ELVINA RIDEOUT El Commercial Course Frye Grammar School. Laugh and thc world laughs with you: cry and you cry alo114'. Gentlemen prefer blondes 'tis said, and we believe that one young gentleman especially prefers a certain blonde, as has been noticed these past four years. Elsie will take up oflice work after graduation in some busi- ness office, we suppose, where blondes are preferred. SIMONE ALTEA RIVARD Billy Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Always do thc bcst you cam. Glee Club 1335 Operetta 1335 Booster Typist 1435 Folio Typist 1435 Maine School Festival 133. Simone's name may some day be blazed across our leading newspapers, for having conquered the English Channel-or again perhaps she will win a. forty days read- ing marathon. Follow your motto, Billy, and you're bound to win out. CARMEN A. ROY Madam Ma Commercial Course St. Peter and Paul's Parochial. On 'ufith thc dunccj lat joy be 'llf7lC0'HfiN6ll, Hiking Club 1135 Washington Trip 1435 Operetta 1435 Dramatic Club 1435 Booster Staff 1435 Folio Staff 1435 Class Reader 1431 National Honor Society 143. Carmen has attained such dignified nicknames as Madam and Ma because of her part in the operetta as the tall and stately Madam Louise. We think that Carmen would make a good steeplejack, for those on the Washing- ton trip said that she could ascend to dizzying heights with the least difiiculty. ROGER PAUL SAUCIER Rug Saucy General C. Montreal College. Hum your troublcs away. Football 1435 Baseball 1435 Hockey 1235 Orchestra 1433 Bugle Corps 13, 435 Latin Club 143. ' Rog isn't bashful and yet he is quiet. Still, when it comes to football he can be depended upon, and so in everything else. Always smiling and humming, he has made himself popular. Reg hasn't any future plans, but we'l1 depend on him. MARY ELIZABETH SAUNDEHS Betty Lib Frye Grammar School. Ge11eral Course Rain 1nukcs things bffrzutifztl. Oh, Lord, why d0esn't it pour on mc? Booster Staff 12, 3, 433 Dramatic Club 1433 Folio Staff 1433 Graduation Usher 1333 Basketball Bazaar 13, 433 Senior Play, Make-up Assistant 1433 Glee Club 1133 Operetta 1233 Operetta Usher 1433 Washington Trip 123. Only forty words allowed to tell all we know about Lib l?! Recently she began taking lessons on the saX. Almost immediately she was taken into our class jazz orchestra. If that isn't an oinen we'd like to see o11e. .lust look at her photo to prove the truth of her motto and to the above list to show her value to her school. THELMA LOUISE SMITH Boots General Course Frye Grammar School. Plans-Nasson Inst. Never put off until tonzorrozr, l1'!l1lf .wnzffonc 1l'iZI do for you today Outing Club 1133 Glee Club 1233 Operetta 1233 Usher at Graduation 1333 Booster Stan Typist 1433 Head Typist of Folio 1433 Basketball Bazaar Committee 1433 Dramatic Club 1433 Usher at Senior Play 143. And how -that's just what we'd like to know-how do you? 'Tis said that 'llhenna aspires to even such celebrities as United States Track Champions, and what's best-she doesn't aspire in vain. l3oots'l says reading is her pastime but Good Authority says it's talking on the telephone. We wonder! FRANCES E. STEVENS t'Steve Fran College Course Frye Grammar School. Plans-Bates Talk with no one who can talk faster than you. Class Pianist 11, 432 Orchestra 12, 3, 433 Operetta Pianist 13, 433 Class Executive Committee 1133 Booster 1433 Folio 1433 Basket Ball Committee 13. 433 Usher at Graduation 1333 Dramatic Club 1433 National Honor So- ciety 1433 Honorable Mention 143. We might say that Steve knew her tunes for she can play almost any tune on her base', violin or piano. Steve claims that she likes sports, but we think she gets most of her exercise carrying the violin or climbing Elm Street hill after a session at Mr. Horne's. Anyway, Steve's a real friend and W6'1'6 glad that Bates College will be honored by her presence for the next four years. ELEANOR SYLVIA SUPOVITZ Syl College Course Frye Grammar School. Plans-B. U. VVhen I think, I 'must speak. Stop! Look! Lisien J .' J Mustn't she do a great deal of thinking if the above motto is true? Here is the class chatterbox Speeding is her hobby so beware of blue Buicks. She goes to B. U. for the next four years but she didn't say why. Certainly not for a course in Public Speaking or sand papering desk covers. She received all the training possible during her high school course. Guess again, if you're curious. Strange to say, she won't tell. LEO B. SULLIVAN Commercial Course Wallace Gramniar School Plans-illerical Work fNyOHli7lfl is so but thinking IllftllCf'S if so. Leo is one of those people that crush the idea that to be popular one must be noisy. Quiet and reserved is he yet who doesn't know him? He is going to take up clerical work next year although his hobby is music. Now do you wonder why the class of '28 is so very glad that this boy is one of its members? ROBERT WESTON SWEET Sweetie Hivet' Frye Grammar School General Course Short and S'u'ccf. Sweetie or Rivet is one of our petit graduates. He always has a grin for everyone, and you know what a nice place Rivet's grin leaves inside of you. He loves to fish and swim. I bet the fish bite for him-people and things do like to do things for Rivet, DOMINIQUE JOSEPH TARDIFF Dom College C. Frye Grammar School Plans-U. of M. Keep that school-girl com11lc.1ri011. Track 13, 415 Senior Play t4lg Football Squad 143. Dom's complexion, for four years, has been the envy of us all-boys included, University of Maine is certainly lucky to receive this husky male and we are wishing you all the luck possible, Dom ! DOROTHY LEONA TEMPLE Dot Commercial C. Frye Grammar School Plans-Telephone Op. Variety is the spicc of life. We truly think that you live up to that motto, Dot, for there's nothing. We verily believe, that you don't like to do, or can't do. Dot's pet hobby is dancing and after attending a dance with her you'll decide that she's con- verted others to the same hobby. VERA B, TIBBETTS Vee College Course Frye Grammar School. alll the '1U01'lrI'x a stage in Irhiclz !'l'f'I'lj man, must play his part. Dramatic Club 1453 Folio Stan' 1435 Booster Staff 1415 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 4Jg Adv. Manager of Senior Play 1435 Usher for Graduation 1333 Glee Club 1135 Outing Club 11, 2JglVlandolin Club 129. Whenever you hear a rippling laugh you may be sure that Vee' is somewhere around. Vee loves to dance and play the violin, and we are quite sure that she will be very popular when she goes to Bates next year because she is one of those fortunate people who are blessed with a cheery disposition. THEODORE VEILLEUX Ted General Course Morse High School. Plans-Gen. Elec. Sch. It takes a man. to stand the grinrlf' Football 1453 Basketball 141. Ted is one of our transfers from Morse. He entered into the activities of our school very well indeed and showed himself a man ill overcoming the difficulties oppos- ing him. As an electrician there's no doubt but Ted will make the grade? JOHN A. WATSON Batch General Course Frye Grammar School. Drifting and I1'I'f't,llIL1:71!l, As yet John has not decided if he will go to college next year. His hobby is baseball and we are sure the head- lines would read, Watson Gets Homer if he went to college. But, Why Worry? we know John will get along even if he does decide not to go to college next year. AVIS MAE WHITE Boots Commercial Course Pittsfield Grammar School Plans-M. C. I. It's not what you do, but hon' you do it, that counts. Avis hasn't been with us very long but We know her and like her a lot. She's one of the persons who is will- ing to help us, one and all, i11 any way she can. When she conducts us into some business oliice some day We may be sure she will know ns-f-she's like that. QUENTIN ABBOTT WHITTIER Quint College C. Frye Grammar School. Plans-Northeastern Never say die. Dramatic Club 1433 Senior Play 1453 Folio 1473 Out- ing Club 11Jg Glee Club 1135 Mathematics Club 127. Quint always has a grin that makes you forget your troubles and join in the fun with the crowd. North- eastern is claiming him this fall, and they will be lucky to get him. He will smile his way through to success. as aaae A s es ss.. -A-as ess isierieimmrpniav VALEDICTORY ESSAY BEFORE LEWISTON GEORGE BURGESS POTTLE My friends have been telling you about Lewiston, the Lewiston that we know. But the Lewiston that we know, with its great industries, its educational facilitles, its great men, all of which my friends have told you, is not so very ancient. Shall we skip back three hundred years, and consider ourselves as standing on the east bank of the river opposite the mouth of the Little Androscoggin? On the other side of the river below us the hills are covered with forests. The point at the junction of the two rivers is bare of trees for a little distance, and drawn upon the sandy beach at the tip lie half a dozen canoes. Slightly back from them we see blackened ftre-holes and piles of shells. Beyond these again and mingling with the trees are bark wigwams and bough shelters, mostly temporary structures for the accommodation of parties halting at the portage. A short distance to our r ght, the hill rises sharply, and is crowned with a palisaded fort. Up river, where we now see the masonry retaining walls, the ridge drops to a low sand-spitted shore. Along this shore runs the well-worn trail used by travelers portaging about the falls, which thunders down in a cloud of whitest spray and speaks to all the Anasagunticook in the voice of the Great Spirit. Over the sandy point in our modern day covered with apartment houses hangs a light cloud of gray-blue smoke. On the tip of the spit a few copper-skinned fillet-headed braves mend their canoes or war-gear. Before the wigwams preparations for a meal are in progress, and down the trail from the falls comes a little procession, bearing bales of goods and up- raised canoes, a party from the far north woods traveling to the coast. Up to the landing-place slowly surges a broad-bellied canoe, heaped hgh with salt-Water clams and oysters, to form part of the menu for a tribal feast. A few moments later, up the river shoots a lean craft, her two paddlers dipping their arms half-way to the elbow to drive her at the utmost speed, bearers of a message to a chief absent on a hunting party to the north lakes. So goes the life of the forest. In those days the Amarascongen iiowed from the great lakes of the north to the waters of Quabacook, undeflled by the refuse of a hundred mills. Where in after years would hang the thick smoke of the factories, then curled the light smoke of the Wigwam. Where in this present day are our great mill it 'U r. E .2 CJ :E Q1 'X QD T NS Q. S Bw S Sw 'n m V5 S x C N S U ZX U QD -C +.. 'b . -. ll -L ,-': 2.1 48 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO towns, by the falls whose beauty has largely vanished since power is needed, there were the villages of the Anasagunticook and the Rocomeco, at Pennacook, now Rumford, at Pejebscook, which keeps its ancient name, and at those falls we know best, Amitigoupontook, the Place of the Fish Spearing. On the shores above and below the falls the lndian beached his canoe while he lished or carr,ed around the famous portage. Here passed the cur- rent of travel through to the Canadasg here branched off the way which led to the western ponds, here peace and war parties alike halted for rest or resistance. Dig on the bank of the river just below the falls, where the shore line remains as it did in ancient times, you will find bushel upon bushel of clam and oyster shells, not fresh water molluscs, but sea shells, relics of ancient feasts, when the poor, starv.ng, ignorant Indian brought his delicacies in canoe loads from the ocean. 'lhe river and the forest furnished food, the water was the great thoroughfare, under the falls themselves he found protec- tion, and the ceaseless thunder, in our day lessened by power drains and forced to contend with the roar of mills and traffic, fascinated him and filled him with awe of the Great Spirit. True it is that the first owner of the soil was not civilized as we judge civilization, true, no beast nor wind, nor water turned a wheel north of Mexico in pre-Columbian times. But the native was progressing, he Was already on the borders of machinery, having the recprocating two-hand drill, the bow and strap-drills, and the continuous-motion spindle. True, he was a barbarian, but equally true, he was not a savage. One who had the patience and the ability to chip Hint into such graceful and artistic forms, and to grind the iron-hard hemat.te into useful tools, is far beyond savagery. What if he did not wish to build sky-scrapers, if the idea of systematized quantity produc- tion had not occurred to him? As the conscientious head of a family, as a warrior, as a craftsman, as an orator, as a philosopher, we can learn much from him. We hear in his ancient legends of the great and good men who came to him, men much like Jesus of Nazareth, such men as Klas Kom Beth, Klote Scarpe, and Waban, who came to the Abnaki as a great chief, who taught them the arts of peace, and who did not die as other old chiefs did, but, after a long life of love and service, walked away through the forests to the Great Spirit. The Indian lived in peace at Amitigoupontook, the Great Falls of the Androscoggin, until the encroachments of an intruding race forced him to take up arms to defend his home and family. Almost continuous frontier war- fare was waged, until, in 1690, Major Church, with a band of rangers, was sent to abate the nuisance on the Androscoggin. After a sharp fight, peace re'gned in the region, a peace, however, that was still broken by occasional raids for almost a century. Such was the country. We are proud of the city which has arisen where once was a famous ren- dez-vous of the tribesmang we are proud of the civilization which has taken the place of barbarism. Truly The cities are full of pride, Challenging each to each- JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 49 This from her mountain side, 'Ihat from her burthened beach. And the men that breed from them, 'Ihey traffic up and down, But cling to ther cities' hem As a child to the mother's gown. So shall we dog in our lives we shall hold the memory of our city and of our school, Making her mere-breathed name our bond upon our bond.'i Classmates: vie have spent four years here, years far shorter than we can make the freshmen believe possible, years of study and of play, which we can neither live over nor forget. We are sorry that we must take leave of so many friends, but we are glad that we shall have a chance to demonstrate that the work we have done here has fitted us for advanced study, or for the task of making our own ways in the world. Friendly teachers have worked for and with us through these years. To them we give our heartiest thanks. We vow that your work shall not have been in vain, that we will remember and make good use of what you have taught us, and that as Jordan High alumni we will be as great a credit to our school as we have tr ed to be as Jordan High students. Today ends our career as high school studentsg we set forth to make our mark in thez world, grateful to our school, and vowing to raise her name, and the name and fame of our city, higher than ever before. We bid her goodby, Blessing her where she stands for strength above our own. And to you, my Classmates, I may simply say, Goodby, Good Luck, God bless you. C'SQn,dbdk59 'D A MAINE PINE. TREE A pine tree is so tall and straight and slim, Its needles so fine pointed and so green. lt does not sway to every breeze's whim, But only to the mightiest tempests leans. Its color never changes the year 'round. ln vain does Autumn woo it with her gold. lt heeds her not but proud and firm and sound, It stands when Autumn's glamour has grown old, lts strong, firm branches reaching toward the sky Give color when the world is cold and white. The other fickle trees then weep and sigh That they sold this to dress in gold one night. Alive and bright the lovely pine instead, Shedding its color on a lonesome world, Truth and Loyalty Woven in each thread Of banner that across the sky is hurled. Rose O'Brien. Q9 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO SALUTATORY ESSAY THE PIONEERS OP LEWISTON JEANETTE LENONA GOTTESFELD Ladies and gentlemen: the return of June fifteenth brings with it once more the time for graduations. This year it is for us, the class of nineteen hundred twenty-eight, that these exercises are being held after four fruitful years spent in the pursuit of knowledge under the careful guidance of that dearly loved institution of learning, jordan High School. As Salutatorian of the class of nineteen hundred twenty-eight, the pleasing duty of opening these exercises falls to my lot, and I do so, first of all, by expressfng on behalf of the class a hearty welcome to our friends and relatives assembled here. My classmates who have prepared essays for this afternoon and are to follow me have all chosen subjects pertaining to some phase of our city's history or to some of its distinguishing features. We had a two-fold purpose in planning our program thus: first, that her own citizens m ght know Lewiston better, and second, that they might love her more. For the subject of my own essay, I have chosen the story of the pioneer days of Lewiston. - It was way back in january 1768, that the first settlers, Moses Little and Jonathan Bagley, of Newbury, Mass., were granted by the Pejepscot proprietors a tract of land on the Androscoggin River, under the conditions that fifty families should be settled in as many houses before June 1, 1774, and a road be cleared to Royalsborough to meet the proprietor's road from Topsham. If fewer than fifty famil es were settled, only a proportion of the amount of the land was to be granted. The houses were to be l6x20 feet studfl about the size of a small garage of the present time. This town was named Lewiston. Notwithstanding the efforts made to comply with the con- ditions, the grant was rescinded in june, 1771, and it was twenty-nine years later before Bagley and Little succeeded in confirming it. It was in the autumn of 1772 that Paul Hildreth, a native of Dracut, Mass., moved into the plantation of Lewiston. Mr. Hildreth married Miss Hannah Merrill of Nottingham, N. H. where, it is said, he res'ded for nearly a year before taking up his residence here in the log cabin which he built on the bank of the Androscoggin just below where the Continental Mill is now situated. Hs cabin was burned that same autumn and his family spent the winter in New Gloucester, but he returned to Lewiston the following spring to remain here until 1802: at that time he moved to Gardiner where he died about one hundred vears ago. Tradition relates many thrilling adventures experienced during the early settlement of the place, of marvelous contests w'th wild beasts, of children pursued by bears, of women frightened. A.track- less forest iifteen miles in extent layf between the plantation of Lewistown and the nearest white settlement. Frequently their provisions were short and once they were without food or fire for days. Tradition also tells us that the First grant of land made by Bagley and Little was a present of fifty acres to Mrs. Hildreth as a testimonial of their respect for the first female settler of Lewiston. Th's tradition may he true, but we have found no documents so far to substan- tiate the claim. JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 51 David Pettingill of New Gloucester was the second settler. He moved into the lot south of Hildreth's home where he remained during the winter of 1770-1771, the sole inhabitant of the plantation. He resided there until the outbreak of the Revolution when he entered the army and was the first Lewistonan to sacrifice is life for our country. His son, Benjamin, also entered the army, settling in Auburn after his return. The third citizen was Lawrence J. Harris, who came from Dracut, Mass., in the spring of 1771. Asa Varnum is supposed to have been the fourth settler, and his daughter, Abigail, was the first child born in Lewiston. Mr. Varnum was drowned in 1774 while attempting to pass Dresser's Rips in a boat. Mr. Herrick, who for many years kept the only public house in town, was the eighth man to settle heie. He was a delegate to the convention which met October 11, 1819, at Portland, to frame the co-nstituton of Maine. The act which incorporated the city of Lewiston was approved March 15, 1861, and adopted by the town November 22, 1862. The first city election was held in March, 1863, and the first mayor, jacob B. Ham, was inaugurated March 16, to he reelected the following term. Although it is for the following speakers to discuss the present of Lew- iston, I wish to rem nd you that our city is comparatively young. The first settlers came here one hurdfcd and sixty years ago, yet Lewiston has been a city for only sixty-six years,-rot quite three score and ten. In closing, I wish to say just as Bagley, Little, and Hildreth were pioneers of Lewiston then. may the members of the class of nineteen hundred twenty- eight of Jordan High School beponeers of all good and worthwhile things in life, hereafter. C s-sau -rs.,-fb CLASS ORATION HINDUSTRIA7---1 INDUSTRYD ABE MANDELSTAM There is a mingled feeling of sadness and joy in our hearts this evening when we come together for the last time as the class of 1928, a feeling of sad- ness, because we are severing ties that have bound us in happy association with one another and with our beloved teachers, and w thal, a real sense of joy is with us also, because we have finished a task well done and a new day breaks for us on the far away horizon. 'Ihat day beckons to us and while we linger in memory among the dear scenes of our past four years our imagination carries us away to the alluring future. This future toward which we have worked and striven during our school days-what 's it to be? Happy conjecturing dips its brush in the brightest hues to paint that picture for us. There are no limitations recognized when a graduate dreams of his future. That is among the greatest priv'leges of his youth. Rose-tinted though the future of our dreams may be, classmates, it can be nothing else than what we make it, and this making of a future is a stern business' it demands a firm foundation. Our, entire graduation program today has been dedicated to the serious 52 JORDAN HIGH -SCHOOL FOLIO W consideration of our own community, the City of Lewiston. We have learned about its Indian lore, the coming of its early English settlers, and again, of its magnificent industrial development. To the latter feature many factors have contributed: lavish gifts from nature in the form of a splendid waterfall, the courage of far-seeing industrial pioneers, and our proximity to the markets. Those who are best fitted to judge, tell us, however, that our community holds out promise of com.ng greatness, because it has one supreme asset, a soberly in- dustrious working population. Because industry stands as the most secure corner-stone on which our city's greatness rests, the class of 1928 have chosen for their motto, f'Industria -a slogan to carry with them into life. To many of you, this may seem a comonplace choice, so staid and sober a watchword-not a flaming beacon, surely, on lfe's broad highway. But it is because life's highway is becoming increasingly crowded that we are faced with the grim necessity of equipping ourselves suitably for the conflicts we must inevitably face. 'Ihese are not the old confl.cts of the romantic past- great military and naval conflicts for a nation's glory, or the duel in which a man dashingly defends his honor against, his enemy. But these conflicts are the steady wearing ones of our modern machine-civlization, and success comes in them only as we apply ourselves seriously to their problems. In our genera- tion we must learn habits of industry if we are to survive. But industry brings with it not only survival, for true happfness comes in its wake. Idleness is contentment's greatest foe, it is only in our work that our souls find true peace. Our generation has been accused of trifling, of spending its best efforts on .ts own amusement. The older group has little confidence in us, because we seem to shirk responsibility-refuse to take life seriously. In a measure, no doubt, their mistrust finds its justification in our outward attitude. S nce this is so, under what better discipline could we place ourselves than under that steadying influence of Industry? Honest painstaking effort, in whatever tasks the world may assign us to do will bring its own reward in the rich development of our character along the lines of real worth. It does not matter that at times our work is dully plodding, it is seldom given us to gaze with scrutiny into the ways of fate. Our supreme concern is that our lives shall be filled with that industry which brings content and we may leave the rest to that Higher Power who has us in His keeping. To us, the class of 1928, comes. the opportunity tonight, to meet squarely the challenge of life, to meet it successfully under the guidance of our ruling principle that f'Life without Industry is Guilt. That future towards which we work must then be successful if we crowd each hour with honest strivings even though our goal be not always revealed to us, for The years of man are the looms of God let down from the place of the sun Wherein we are weaving always, till the mystic web is done. Weaving blindly, but weaving surely each for himself his fate. We may not see how the right side looks, we can only weave and waitf' Stay 1:1117 If mmf, fra, Vliiill 67 3. Q QSC 54 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO ESSAY STORY OF LE.WlSTON'S INDUSTRIAL GROWTH MURIEL MACLEOD One hundred and sixty years ago there was, on the Lewiston side of what is now known as the Great Androscoggin River, a tiny hut rudely constructed of logs felled by the might of one lone man. These were held together in an ungainly fashion by branches woven in and out between them.. 'lhe cracks that appeared intermittently were sealed by mud as a protection against the w-nds. If we had been there and had looked in at the door of the hut Lfor the window panes were nothing more or less than oiled paper stretched across the openings left in the wallsj we would have seen a man shabbily dressed working at a home-made loom, On it, attached to nails placed at intervals was virgin wool the greater part of which appeared to be an immense cob-web. Upon looking more closely, however, we could have seen that at the very top of the loom just above where the hands of the weaver were now busily at work, was a str.p of cloth-not cloth as we know it to-day in these times of finished and soft materials that come to us ready for use, but cloth like that of which this manls clothing was made. At another end of the hut sat a woman dressed in clothes of the same material as were those of her husband. At her knee rested a little child try- ing as best he could to help out in his own little way, and, as he thought, do- ing so by asking questions of every kind and gett.ng his little body twisted up in the wool to such an extent that he Qliterallyj had to be cut out of it. Let us leave this peaceful group-the man toiling by the sweat of his brow to earn a livelihood for his family, the wife faithfully and unwhimperingly aiding him in everything he undertakes, and the child adding to the love and joy of that home. Let us leave them to their peaceful daily routine and look for a moment at what resulted from this small beg-nning. 'Ihe first mill built in 1771 was simple-no dam was across the river or canal, but the water was conveyed into a small pond by a flume which extended into the river and rested on a ledge near the summit of the falls. A dam was finally built across the valley just above the mill and reached the hill on the eastern side touching a spur or ledge on the river bank. Fire consumed mill after mill, or they were built so near the river that after standing a few years, were undermined. 1 The story of the Lewiston textile manufacturing industry is interesting and worth knowing, but to tell all would be to repeat in a large measure the history of the city itself, for the two are inseparabiy bound together. A cotton m.ll was the first to be erected. 'lhis was in 1836. It was built on the site of the present Cowan mill. It was only a wooden building and was destroyed by fire in a short time. The first mill to operate was the Bates No. 1 and soon after, Bates No. 2 in 1851. These mills have been constantly enlarged until now they stand in the front rank of cotton mills in America, producing damasks and ginghams and employing 2,000 men and women whose weekly pay roll amounts to 840,000 when conditions are at their best. One of the giant corporations of the city is the Androscoggin, built in 1854. P JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 55 with its immense main building, 74 by S42 feet, five stories high, it has two wings, each 48 by 100 feet, four stones high. In addition there are several other buildings connected to it which are as large as many entire plants in other cities. Cotton goods of every kind and grade are manufactured at the Andros- coggln under the able hands of 900 employees. In 1865, the largest mill in Lewiston, the Continental, was erected, having approximately 94,000 spindles and 2,000 looms, operated by 700 men and wom- en and producing cotton of a grade that is hard to equal elsewhere. In ad- dition to the power which it derives from the canal, this mill has a very fine Corliss steam plant which renders it to a large extent, independent of droughts or freshets. 'Ihe Avon mill is one of the industries owned entirely by Lewiston peo- ple, while the Lewiston Bleachery and Dye Works enjoys the distinction of being one of the largest of its kind in the United States. Increasing each year in its production, s rice its erection in 1882, it now has a capacity of 480,- 000 pounds per week of bleached and dyed goods. This mill employs 750 men and women. In studying the history of the woolen mills we find it dates back further than that of the cotton mills and to-day those of us who mfght have slept an hour longer remember hearing the bells, whistles, and sirens call to us at 6:30. They were -really calling the 14,000 of Lewiston and Auburn people employed within these walls and any morning we might have seen these peo- ple hustling and bustling, hurrying and scurrying, from almost every street in the two cities. Men and women from all walks of life-some carrying dinner pails and walking-others riding in their own cars, but all going in the same direction, all anxious to get to their work punctually and take advantage of every moment of time and power in order to earn a living for themselves and their families at home. An entirely different picture modern industry presents in contrast with that of the days of our primitive weaver on the banks of the turbulent Androscoggin. Besides the mill industries mentioned, how many are there here this after- noon who know and have known that right in our own little town of Lewiston are spool and bobbin, shoe and moccasin manufacturing, brick and automobile works, brass and cement foundariesg cigar and confect onery plants, cabinets and doors made from the famous Whtco materialg bottlers, printers, furriersg besides articles made right from the raw materials such as wooden ware, mattresses, reed articles, extracts, ice cream, brooms, sheet metal, belting and rubber heels. These are not all, but time will not permit a thorough exposition of this very broad subject. We have looked at the past and present of Lewiston's industries, what shall its future be? There have been no labor difficulties for over 20 years and it is hoped that there never will be any. The total capacity of every local factory in shoe production was about 75141 for 1927. It is believed that this figure exceeds that of any other shoe factory community of equal size, a check-up on the textile industries in Lew- iston shows them to be operating nearly in full capacity at the present time in spite of the general depression in this line. This condition is much more favor- able than in most manufacturing cities and it is undoubtedly largely due to the favorable circumstances prevailing in the city. Harmony between the 56 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO employers and employees is evfdenced by the fact Cas has been saidj that there have been no major strikes or any labor disturbances of any importance since 1892. Lewiston has markets all over the world-China, Japan, Great Britain, South America, besides she sends her products to American markets in Chica- go, New York, Illinois and Ohio. Lewlston business men own and operate a 35,000,000 project at Gulf Island which has a present capacity of 27,000 horse power, this plant coupled with the development of Deer Rips nearby brings the total capacity up to over 40,000 horse power. Lewiston has trained laborers and accessibility to trained labor in tme of over-work from Canada. Oh, Lewiston has so many things in its favor, so many things that could be developed, improved upon, shaped and moulded so as to benefit not only its own people and their welfare but that of the surrounding commun ties. If the people of the city are allve to these possibilities of Lewiston, they will be the industrial leaders not only of Maine, but also of New England. cfssavunfscxp ESSAY I AS A FUTURE CITIZEN SEES LEWISTON JULIA ADELAIDE BRIGGS Stand with me for a moment on Mount David while,we1 take a look at the city of Lewiston from this point. On one side lie the trees and farm- houses of the rolling country, at our feet, to the south, nestles Bates College with its beautiful campus, in the opposite direction, we see the Androscoggn river with all its new developments, turning southwiestagrd, we face the business section and the homes of thousands of laborers, business men, and other citizens. All in all, it is a picture pleasing to the sight and one indicative of the industry and ability of the founders of the community. In the past perhaps we have accepted somewhat thoughtlessly the benefits which our community has offered us. But on this, our graduation day, it is fitting for us to assume responsibilites which shall mark a turning point in our lives. From now on, we are not to think of what our city may do for us, but rather of what we, as future citizens, may do for her. First of all, does Lewiston as a city satisfy our civic pride? As we com' pare it with other places, what are its most outstanding needs? In our efforts to improve Lewiston, we find at least five things worthy of attention: first. the development of street surfaces and sidewalks of a more durable character: in the second place, the establishment of a greater number of fire stations in different parts of the city, next, we feel that the provision for more adequate and higher class hotel accommodations should be made, fourthly, the adoption of a sens ble zoning system which shall be faithfully upheld, and finally, the development of schools according to our needs. For a moment, let us consider our first need which is the development of street surfaces and sidewalks of a more durable character. Every progressive city, regardless of its size, seeks to provide safe, comfortable, and attractive thoroughfares. It is unnecessary to emphasize Lewlston's shortcomings in JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 57 this direction. We should have a far greater number of hard surface streets, we should likewise plan and carry through a program which would provide our pedestrians with greater comfort. Sidewalks of permanent, uniform type are needed badly in many of our streets. In considering our next point, let us ask ourselves this question: what would the establishment of a greater number of fire stations mean to us? Fortunately our city has never been visited by a disastrous fire. For this reason we have entertained the notion that our fire department is large enough to care for any emergency which might arise. It is undoubtedly true that we have been plac.ng too much responsibility on our central station. If a number of smaller stations were to be erected in well distributed points, our insurance would not only be greatly reduced, but we, as a people, would have reason to feel more secure. Another problem which we must consider at this time is that of more adequate and higher class accommodations for those who visit our city. Our best hotel is not centrally located and for ths reason Lewiston is often passed by when travelers are looking for a place to spend the night. Thfs is especially noticeable in the summer time when the tourists who flock to our State, will ride through Lewiston and go to Portland where attractive accom- modations are plentiful. 'Ihe lack of hotels also keeps conventions away from Lew.ston, a fact to be exceedingly regretted inasmuch as we have every- thing else right here for these important gatherings,-a splendid auditorium, unsurpassed shopping facilities, and fine theatres. '1 he fourth need that we, as future citizens, have to consider this after- noon is that of the adoption of a sensble zoning system which shall be faith- fully upheld. Such a system would tend to make Lewiston a better city to live in. Our business sections would be practically fire proof. Our residential sections would be encouraged to develop homes of charm. Unsightly structures would not be permitted. As it is at present, there is no law wh.ch can prevent an exploiter from marring a fine residential street by erecting an unsightly building in the midst of it. 'Ihe losses to home owners because of the ex- ploiters of gas stations, over-slzed tenements, or shacks, are something to con- sider seriously. A sensible zoning system would solve this problem. Finally, there is a matter that seems most important to us at this time, because it lies nearest to our hearts and understanding, and that is the problem of our schools. All of our schools are greatly over-crowded and as time goes by, the school populatfon is bound to grow larger. This overcrowding makes it necessary for the teachers to work under a great disadvantage. We who are today emerging from over-sized classes fully understand how great this disadvantage is. As future citizens we shall have to provide for school build- ings, smaller classes, and more teachers. We shall also keep close watch of the curriculum to see that it meets the needs of the times. On the other hand, there are not only phases of our community lffe wh'ch may criticized, but many which are commendable. For instance, 'Lew- iston is composed of a great population of laboring people engaged in various types of industries. It is remarkable that in a city of this kind there are so few labor disturbances. The working class, as a whole, receives unusual considerat'on from its employers, the cooperation between capital and labor being extraordinary. 58 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO The Chamber of Commerce is the organization that is probably doing the most to boost Lewiston, by calling attention to he natural resources of our city. Through the efforts of the Chamber, Lewiston has become well known all over New England, and the future holds out great prospects for us if the program planned by the Chamber can be carried out. All that is necessary is the cooperatlon of our citizens. Practical things which we may all enjoy and take pride in, include our fine lighting system, by which our streets and homes are so well illuminated, the excellent water of Lake Auburn which has one of the highest purity tests of any body of water in the country, two of the liveliest newspapers in New England, The Lewiston Daily Sunf, and 4tThe Lewiston Evening Journal, both of which keep our community well informed on public matters, an ef- ficient police department which is instrumental in keepng our city peaceful and law-abiding, and, finally, because time does not permit an exhaustive list, I may include among our blessings, well organized churches whose infiuence tends to promote civ.c goodwill. . Our well-established reputation for law and order would not exist, how- ever, were it not for the whole-hearted cooperation of a populace which is peace loving and law abiding by nature. Indeed, it is a fact. that the progress and prosperity of Lewiston are directly due to the inQtiative and common sense of its citizens whose chief objectives are a harmonious relation between the community and its individuals. ' Thus, as future citzens of Lewiston, we believe that it is our duty to serve and protect the industries, the institutions, and the ideals which our forefathers have so carefully upheld. By our efforts, We hope that Lewiston will grow to be a future home for industrious and ambitious citizens. May our high school training have endowed us with a character honest and purpose- ful, sincere and loyal, and a perseverance and industry capable of executing our high mission. No matter. what our training has been, our future depends on our character. No matter what our station in life, with a firm resolve to do something worthwhile, we may make ourselves worthy of the respect of our countrymen and the title of Citizens of Lewiston. Gxlznrfb dksfm FARBWBLL t At last the time has come to say good-by, Four years together, classmates, four long years, XVe've spent in fruitful work and happy play And learned to look up smiling through our tears. Now who can speak of all the joyous ties, That bind us heart to heart forever more, Though far apart ev'ry pathway lies. VVe'll ne'er forget the happy days of yore. So let us, here, with loving voices sing A tribute to our class so tried and true, To '28 all honor and all praise That everyone acknowledges is due. -Dorothy Milliken. ub G1 fir' 3 VM fa. the qi 60 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO ESSAY THE APPLICATION OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS IN LOCAL INDUSTRY FRANQOIS MARCEL L'I-IEUREUX A hundred years ago when the Indians of the Androscoggn Valley needed dyes, they gathered berries or chips of bark, and boiled them in water to extract the color, which was often unsuited for the purpose for which it was used. Today, the American chemists produce coal tar and sulphur dyes for a multitude of uses, but they are consumed principally in the textile industries, the main commercial supports of Lewiston. You have possibly often wondered for what use chemistry and physics are. Right here in Lewiston, you have examples in the cotton and woolen mills. It is rather difficult to realize the wide importance of those two sciences. While on one hand chemistry is the basis of dyes and rayon, on the other, physics has created the tremendous power that runs the machinery in the factories. Dyes make one of the most important divisions of the textile industry and have been so almost since its beginnfng. Before the World War only ten per cent of the dyes used in America were artificial. At the present time, over ninety per cent. are manufactured chemically. A natural dye, indigo, was the making of India, but in 1856, the discovery of 'coal tar dyes by an Engl shman, put indigo and all other natural dyes almost entirely aside, causing great disaster in India. Artificial dyes are now made in hundreds of shades that manufacturers of natural dyes never dreamed of. How many of you realize that in the Lewiston Bleachery alone, 5125,000 is spent yearly for artificial dyes, but no natural dyes are used at all. An equal amount of money is used for chemicals needed in bleaching and dyeing, making a total of a quarter of a million dollars. The Lewiston Bleachery dyes 1,500,000 yards of cloth a day, with a value of S600,000. The Cowan Mill sends out 465,000 yards of dyed cloth yearly, with a value of 32,080,000 The Hll factory makes 20,000,000 yards yearly. The Androscoggin makes 3,000,000 yards yearly, and bleaches 780,000 yards yearly. The Continental makes 16,000,000 a year, worth 32,000,000 The Bates Mill dyes 5,000,000 pounds yearly, and bleaches 4,000,000 pounds, year- ly, making a total of 9,000,000 Chemicals and dyes used amount to 1,000,000 yearly. But to return to the subject of dyes, all materials absorb them to a dif- ferent extent. Some dye cotton, wool, silk, and rayon, while others, only one, two, or three of these. One kind of rayon requires entirely different dyes and the use to which the material is put varies the dye used. In the process itself, the right temperature and strength of solution must be maintained. To secure the best results, all Lewiston mills employ chemists who solve their difficulties, and test the cloth and dyes. Another important process that calls on the science of chemistry is the making of mercerized cotton in Lewiston mills. This is done by holding the cotton tightly stretched after it has been passed through caustic soda. The material is made much stronger and it also takes on a sheen somewhat similar to that of silk. JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 61 In wool manufacturing chemistry enters into bleaching and dyeing, and in cleaning the wool, sulphur c acid is used to remove the impurities. All these wonderful things have been accomplished by chemistry, but they would be of little use to us if we did not have right here in our Lewiston mills, machinery and power to accomplish them. Physics has suppl.ed us with both. We have intricate, yet almost automatic machinery run by giant water wheels, or electric motors furnished with electricity from local generating stations. The m.lls in the Union Water Power Co. use 19,000 horsepower daily, over twice the capacity of the Deer Rips station, which is 9,000 horsepower. The generator at Gulf Island can furnish 27,000 horsepower daily or 180,000 K. W. of electricity daily. Mathematics enter into the field too. Algebra and geometry are indis- pensable in making complicated calculations in physics. Plainly, chemistry and physics have developed the textile industry and have made our city what it is. You realize then that these sciences are ex- tremely important since they have made possible the commerce and welfare of Lewiston. Cin,Jl:d5.n9'T ESSAY EDUCATION IN LEWISTON EMILIA MARIE LAROCHELLE I The story of Lewiston will not be complete without a word, at least, about our educational facilities. Thousands of dollars are spent every year by' the city of Lewiston for the maintenance of our schools. Nearly ten thousand young people, every day during the school year, are concerned with their big job of being educated here in Lewiston. I am, therefore, going to devote my time to this subject of Lewiston's schools. There are in Lewiston eight public schools, besides the Dingley Normal Training School, Bliss Business College, and Bates College. The public schools engage the services of one hundred fifteen teachers and seven special super- visors. About thirty-two hundred pupils attend public schools, four thousand are enrolled in the parochial schools, three hundred fifty are at Bliss College, and six hundred fifteen attend Bates College, making a total of eight thousand one hundred sixty-five pursuing their education here in Lewiston. Coburn School is for the beginners, from there, the pupils go to the Gram- mar School where thier studies are continued as far as the end of the eighth grade. At the top of the system is jordan High School. It is the most rapidly growing part of the school system. Its daily attendance has increased ninety- one per cent in six years, a third of this increase occurring from 1923 to 1925. There has also been a corresponding increase in the number of teachers, from fifteen to twenty-seven, or eighty per cent. At present the building is filled to capacity, there are more teachers than there are recitation rooms. The great need for additional accommodations for high school is well known and there is no necessity for specifying the disadvantages of operation under present conditions. After graduating from I-I'gh School, one may go to college, but it is not necessary to go far, because we have Bates College located right here in Lewiston. 62 f JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO Bates was chartered in 1864, growing out of the Maine State Seminary, which had been founded by Oren Burbank Cheney, a leading Free Baptist minister, in 1855. In 1862 sixteen young men in this school petitioned the trustees to provide facilities for colleglate instruction. The first Freshman class was admitted in the fall of the following year. Benjamin E. Bates, a prominent manufacturer of Boston and one of the founders of the city of Lewiston, for whom the college was named, made the new institution possible by gifts amounting to It5100,000. 'lhere are at Bates College thirty-eight instructors and professors, two librarians, and one spec.al supervisor for music. We also have Bliss Business College, the president of which is Mr. Bliss. There are eight teachers. '1 he annual enrollment is about three hundred flfty pupils. ' In addition to the schools already described, there are the parochial schools which give an educat.on to about four thousand students. St. Peter's School, the largest, has forty classes with seventeen hundred pupils. They receive a complete education through the medium of both French and English. The second school in size, St. Maryis which has about eight hundred pupils. The others are, Holy Family, with four hundred pupils, Holy Cross, with two hundred and fifty, Wallace Paroch.al School takes care of two hundred children, St. joseph's School has an enrollment of two hundred and fifty. We also have two buildings or asylums for orphan boys and girls. The two combined care for about three hundred children. Lewiston schools on the whole are good. Our buildings could be improved, yet-they are not any more crowded than schools are elsewhere at the present time. The parents of school children, however, put altogether too much res- ponsibility on the teachers. They should take an interest in their children's progress, or lack of itg they should visit schools, interview teachers, and find out how their children are getting along, especially if the children are not doing so well in their studies, they should investigate the cause of their failures. Education is one of the three great factors that shape the characters of the future citizens of the country, and it cannot be expected that the school alone can work wonders on young people who do not receive sufficient home training. If there were more interest on the part of parents, all this wrang- ling for a new high school, that has been going on for some time would not be. The lack of interest on the part of parents is the reason for the majority of the failures in school, and when this has been altered perhaps then we shall have as nearly a perfect system in Lewiston as is possible anywhere. JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 63 ESSAY THE. FRANCO-AMERICAN OF LEWISTON BLANDINE CASAVANT In telling the story of our city, I have been given the opportunity of speaking of the Franco-Americans. That honor is very much appreciated since I am a descendant of one of the first pioneers. From Canada came the first Franco-Americans of Lewiston. These were Mr. George Carignan, james Gauth er, Frank and Joseph Soucy, Charles Ga- gnon and Messrs. Janceau, Derocher, and Brooks. They came in 1860. A few families followed each year, but it was only in 1868 that the other Canadians began to immigrate in large numbers into Lewiston and the other manufacturing cities of Maine. In 1870, a chapel was established on Llncoln Street. At that time the population was one thousand. The progress of the new congregation was very slow until Father Hevey came in 1871 from St. Hyacinthe, Canada. He was a man of great resources and did all he could for the advancement of his parish. His first accomplishment was to have a church built. The money was raised by bank deposits and Mr. Garneau was the first to offer a ten dollar deposit for this purpose. The church was completed May 4, 1876. From that time on, the populat on still increased and twenty five years later, the population of Franco-Americans was more than twelve thousand. In 1872, Gray Nuns came to Lewiston to teach school and take care of orphans. Their asylum was on the corner of Walnut and Pierce Streets. Boys and girls were admitted to this first French School. Most of the Franco-Americans of Lewiston came in this city to work in the mills and factories. At that t me they began to work at nine years of age in the mills and later they bought stores and engaged in business. Some of them became very prominent. The first contractor was Mr. David Lemieux. When he came to Lewiston, there were only a few Franco-American families here. He worked at the Bates Mill until he was thirteen years old. Then he began to learn the work for which he would be noted later. In 1897, he started in the contracting business on his own account. Among the buildings that are a monument to his ability, we note: St. Marv's Hospital, Association St. Dominique Building, Callahan and Mc Gillicuddy business blocks. spacous car barns, and the present St. Peterls Church. Mr. Ovide Chevalier, who formed a partnership with him, was for nineteen years one of Lewiston's prominent contractors and builders. The first physician, Dr. L. J. Martel. came in this city in 1874 and probably no name among the pioneer French-Canadian settlers is more honored among the citizens of our State, regardless of nationality. The first Franco-American to be city counselor was Mr. Leon Lefebvre in 1880. He was elected to represent Ward Six. This was their first success in politics, but since 1910, the advancement of the Franco-Americans has been very great, and now, they have the honor of having a mayor of their nationality, Dr. Wiseman, and of being numerously represented in politics. The achievements of the Franco-Americans in our city have just begun. In future years, I believe they will do their best to continue their wholesome influence in our city, to do honor to Lewiston, to do their share in making Lewiston a city of which everybody wIll be proud. Blandine Casavant. 64 i JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO ESSAY FAMOUS MEN OF LEWISTON EMILY FRANCES FINN 'fGreat were the hearts, and strong the minds, Of those who framed, in high debate, The immortal league of love that binds Our fair broad empire, state with statef, From the history of Lewiston there are men whose names have reached us out of the past. These men have, by persistence and courage, gone beyond the boundaries of Lew.ston in fame and career, and brought renown to their home city. They are remembered, if not through personal acquaintance, at least by reputation, by many now living. Such men as Nelson Dingley, Alonzo Garcelon, William D. Pennell, and William P. Frye have done much for Lew- iston and were prominent not only in city and state, but also in national affairs. The first governor of Maine from Lewiston was Nelson Dingley. Mr. Dingley became interested in politics, and at the age of twenty-nine was elected representative to state legislature where he served six terms, belng Speaker for two sessions and declining it for a third term. His speeches were always logical and effective. Mr. Dingley strongly supported temperance. In 1873 he was elected governor of Maine. The following year he was re-elected, and in 1875 he declined a th'rd term. He was elected a member of Congress in 1881. After a fine speech delivered by him on Protection to American Ship- ping,'l he was made a member of a joint committee to investigate American shipping interests and became very prominent through it. Another of his speeches on American shipping put him in the front rank of Congressmen and gave him a national reputation. He served for five terms in Congress, res- pected by all. Lewiston gave Maine another man for governor, for in 1878 Alonzo Garce- lon held that position. Dr. Garcelon studied medicine and surgery for a profes- sion but politics appealed to him and he took great interest in political ques- tions. He was a member of the State Legislature and Senate. In 1871 he was elected mayor of Lewiston and seven years later was made the governor of Maine. He was a delegate to both the first Republican and the first Demo- cratic national convent'ons at St. Louis. Dr. Garcelon was of quick action and decision, known and respected for his kindliness. Another honored man, a contemporary of Dr. Garcelon, was William P. Frye. Mr. Frye was mayor of Iewiston two years, a member of legislature, and attorney-general of the state for three years, member of the National Republican Executive Committee for three years. and in 1864 was presidential elector. He was famous as a brilliant orator and successful leader. Revered and loved, especially by Bates people, is Oren Burbank Cheney, founder of Maine State Seminary, now Bates College. Through Mr. Chenev's efforts a charter was obtained and the semin'ary established in Lewiston. He was a great leader. capable and far-sighted. Among the artist'c of the city, Franklin Simmons, the celebrated sculptor, stands foremost. After opening a studio 'n Lewiston, Mr. Simmons made busts JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 65 of the Honorable Lot, Mr. Morrill, President Champlin of Waterville College, and Professor Packard of Bowdoin. Moving to Washington he executed, among others, busts of president Lincoln and Generals Grant and Meade. Two of h's works, familiar to us, are the statue of Edward Little in Auburn and the soldiers' monument in Lewiston City Park. His genius took him to Rome for six years. Since then he has remained principally in ltaly where he enjoyed a world-wide celebrity. William D. Pennell, active in working for Lewiston, unselfishly devoted his life to its moral, educational, and business progress. He was elected to the State Senate and was chosen its pres dent. He was highly respected by the eo le. p pWith rare good judgment and ability Jacob B. Ham handled the affairs with which he was ccncerned and was one of the leading men in the country. He was the first mayor of Lewiston and served in this position during the entire Civil War. He was also a representative to the state legislature. The governor appointed him as Maine's Commissioner to the New Orleans Exposition and he represented the state very capably. Among these who served to enlarge and improve the educational system of the city was the Reverend 'Ihomas H. Wallace. Father Wallace, as he was more familiarly known, built St. Patrick's Church and the Wallace School which is named after him. Father Wallace served for about thirty years on the school board as an act ve and capable worker. Great helpers in making Lewiston an industrial and manufacturing center were Benjamin E. Bates, J. L. H. Cobb, Alonzo Garcelon, Cyrus Q. Barker and William D. Pennell. Each of these men, serving as governors, congressmen, educators, and civic workers, has devoted his life unselfishly to theigreater glory of his home city by constantly working for its improvement. Their brilliance, generosity, and public spirit are undoubted. 'LThat noble race is gone, the suns Of fifty years have risen and setg But the br'ght links those chosen ones So strongly forged, are brighter yetf' G'sQ:3Jl::d5qg2'T TEACHER T-stands for thanks to all our teachersg F-is for earnest, they all try their best' 'Xfis to act, always at the right time, -is for career, choose one now: l-l--means the help they are always ready to give, for end, because we're almost through, R--is for the remembrance that we'll keep of the TEACHERS who are dear to us. c -Blamline Casavan t. 66 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO THE LOG OF THE TRIP TO WASHINGTON On the morning of April 6, 1928, at 9:40 the best looking group of Seniors that ever did leave the Bates Street Station, boarded the train for Boston on their way for Washington. just before the train left the station Larry Durgin's father threw in the biggest box of Velvet Kisses he could possibly buy. Outside of Auburn we heard an awful shriek from one corner. The noise finally subsided and we found that after telling Jane Hall nearly a hundred times to move her suit case, because it was going to fall, it landed on top of Fran Cronin. Our first accident! Not long after that, our most dsastrous one occurred. Eileen Murphy discovered that johnny O'Connell had his feet in the kisses. What could be worse? When we landed in Boston we went directly to our boat, the S. S. New York. It was about 3:30 then, and we didn't leave Boston Harbor till 5. It was loads of fun looking over the boat. It was just like a big hotel. After having dinner tyes, we were quite h gh hat when we were away and dined in the eveningl we walked the deck. We were the first class from Lewiston to go through the Cape Cod Canal, so for that reason we took special notice. It was real narrow. The fellows were yelling to people that were in the autos parked along the shore. The rest of the evening some danced and others gossiped. At 10:30 we were all ready to 'fturn in. Everyone got up early 152153 the next morning to see New York Harbor. Incidentally we saw the sun rise out of the water. Nobody had been sea sick, but johnny O'Connell threatened several times Hto shoot the lunchf' It was foggy gofng into New York so we dIdn't get full benefit of the sky scrapers, but enough to get a thrill. We were rvshed across the ferry and then we took the train for Philadelphia. 'lhe ride wasn't particularly exciting. Everyone was tired, so we slept, read, or played cards. We had lunch on the roof garden at the Walton Hotel. It was a beautiful place, but the food was better. An orchestra played during the meal, so some of us danced between courses. When lunch was over we piled into the buses to tour the city. We stopped in Independence Hall and saw the Liberty Bell. We boarded the tra'n again and left for Washington at 3:30. It was then that Larry Durgin made his first big hit as an actor. Our car happened to be the last one on the train. There were several schools in the cars ahead of us. Some of them had oc- cupied our 'iobservation car all afternoon. We weren't as cordial as we might have been because we wanted it ourselves. We had to think of some way to get rid of them so Larry went out with them. We helped h's little act along until they had all disappeared. Maybe the train wasn't running as smoothly as it might have been, but, anyhow, for the time being, Larry wasn't quite steady. When we arrived in Washington it couldn't have been raining any harder. Three buses met us at the stat'on. As soon as we were seated in one of them the lights went out and the engine stopped. Of course we would be the un- lucky ones. After a little coaxing. the engine finally started again and we went on our way. Hotel Driscoll looked pretty good to us. After we unpacked and washed, we Went down to dinner. Gorge Kelley was just beginning to be sea sick and couldn't eat, but the rest of us weren't so affected. There JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO N69 CLASS WILL -PA UL ANTHONY KINGSTON Having made clear the fact that we, the senior class of 1928, jordan High, of the city of Lewiston, county of Androscoggin, in the good state of Maine, being of sound and disposing mind tand memory alsoj realizing that life is but an atom in the face of eternity, do make, publish, and declare our last Will and Testament. Be it understood that we, the senior class, wish to be made known to our heirs that after our bur.al with pomp and grandeur, undertaker's fees, mort- gages, etc., do hereby dispose of our estate as follows: To our Principal and Faculty, we do bequeath one hundred thousand thanks and wishes for the same success in the future that they have had in the past. To the junior class, we do bequeath our dear old hall, and we most sin- cerely hope that they will succeed in keeping the desks as free from paper as we did. When we look over our past lives, we can bring to mlnd many happy hours spent within the portals of Jordan High hibernating, later to come forth into the present by some remarks by a fellow classmate. There are in our class a number of students who make life in jordan High bearable, sometimes unbear- able, to them do make the following bequests: The exacting codes, pugnac ous manners, and worn out snips are left by the class rowdies, Pierre Landry and George Pottle. To those who are suffering from bodily ills are bequeated one quart of fresh milk daily for the rest of their natural lives, by Julia Briggs. The alcohol in the chemistry laboratory is left to those whose thfrst will not be satisfied by HZO, by our qualified judges, Napoleon Marcous and Maurice Nuzzo. For the maintenance of those delicate figures, George Kelly, Larry Durgin and Robert Sweet are requested to read' Miss Margaret Hines' latest hand book, 'fThe Daily Dozen, which she has so graciously bequeathed. The chesty boys leave their dumbells, peculiar collections of ragtme tunes, tap dancing and worn out razors, namely, John Palmer and John Doyle. Frances Cronin and Jane Hall donate their residence on Lincoln Street that the proceeds may be used for the purchase of a complete set of Eleanor Glynn's works. The class poet, Frank Channell, leaves his slightly used volumes of Milton and Shakespeare and a badly battered group of The Hot Dog monthly. After the recent death of John O'Connell, it became known that he had bequeathed about two hundred dollars to the school, a sum which he has con- fessed to have annexed in some mysterious way shortly before the Senior play. The partner 'n crime, Thomas Duncan, leaves his black-jacks, guns, sneakers and detective stories. Two horses which followed Ceasar through Gaul and across the Rhine, fin perfect condition, are bequeathed by Helen Crowley and Eileen Collins. To the future manufacturers of piano stools are left all the qualities possessed by Eleanor Supovitz. T0 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO To those who are in quest of fortunes are bequested the immaculate schemes which were developed by our brokers, Joseph Reardon and Thomas McCarty. ' To those who are musically inclined are left the latest hits of our popular composer, Keep out of the South, by Albert Dutton. An old shovel wh.ch was found on the Sabattus road by Domonic Tardiff on his way to school, was bequeathed to Dinney Creedon so that the school may be a little warmer in 29 than it was in 28 . Our star sprinter, Garland Lewis, leaves his old shoes and the secret of where he learned to run Ralph Fraser's apple orchard by name, and Ralph leaves his old plants and bulbs to anyone who knows the language of the flowers. To those who are so unfortunate as to arrive shortly after eight o'clock are willed one Big Ben alarm clock which has so successfully aroused Stephen Murray from his peaceful slumber during the past four years. To the underclassmen who have tried in vain to secure positions and are as yet unsuccessful, Miss Carmen Roy kindly leaves all influence which she fomerly possessed. The Lewiston Candy Kitchen is left to those who have a craving for delicacies by the Misses White, Levesque, Peare and Leclair who have made their mlte during the past four years pushing sodas across the counter. To those whose line of business may lead them in future years to foreign erchange are left thorough understanding of shekels which has been gathered by the Abies-Mandelstam, and Merson. q Our Parisian athletes leave their run down physiques and their effeminate and delicate manners which they have practsed in all sports,-Roger Saucier and Bert Belliveaux. To those aspiring young gentlemen who have earned but vainly sought the affections of the fairer sex, is left the irresistible tact which was used so well during the last tournament by Ted Veillieux. As a final bequest, one pair of roller skates is presented to the young lady who may have the misfortune to accept a ride with such a man as Hook Fl nn. y In Testimony whereof, I hereunto set my hand and seal and declare this to be the Last Will and Testament, this day of june, in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-eight. Class of 1928 65Qn:Jl:'lf 'hgD JORDAN HIGH Jordan High is a great old school, It has sheltered great men in its day. Their pictures are hanging all over the Walls, Their great works show up every way. Some have turned out to be teachers, There's been many a lawyer too, But they all remembered from where they started, Jordan High was a grand old school. -G. E. B. JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 71 CLASS HISTORY I'd like to tell you a story, but if you want to enjoy and understand it, put yourselves on, tne sidelines with me for a little while and watch-watch the class ot 1928 starting from the 1924 end of the gridiron to march slowly but steadily on and on, until the goal of 1928 is closer and closer, then, finally, conquered. Let us skim over our freshman year lghtly, for that first year when we were sweet, young, and unsophisticated really was but an entree to our other three years. True enough, 1 was more brilliant and succeeded in hurllng an ink well at Miss Stevens, but we really did not advance with many spurts that first year except perhaps for the one we made when we dashed out to see the circus parade. Some one obligingly rang the fire gong about an hour too soon, and J. H. S. en masse tripped out onto the road to wait for the elephants and melod.ous music of the calliope. But woe was we. . . ! We had to tramp back into school and resume our strife, for there was no parade in sight. And then, Class, remember when we all went to Portland, to beat them for the first time in twenty years? How the policemen tried to stop our parade, and how we were on the verge of being requested to leave Moustakis Ice Cream parlor when julia's aunt tshe's a teacher at Deeringy walked in and saved the day. After we did get outside, some fresh Portland girls squawked out, Oh, look at the big buildings. Well, we enjoyed ourselves even if they didn't. The second year came, a little more like it. We got our athletes going strong, boys and girls to-gether. Somehow we were all very musically en- clined. We dug out the fam ly ukes and mandolins and faithfully supported Miss Lougee's Clubs. Everything went fine until the concert. Someone tit seems to have been Mr. Durginj sat on a pile of ukes and most of the strings got broken. But a brilliant idea came to Rose O'Brien. She suggested that we make believe play them and imitate the Hawaians. You know what that's like. tPlay beh nd your back, under your toes and in about five other con- tortiony ways.J And did we fthe uke clubj go over big! It surely did. Oh, before I forget, I must tell you about the day that Vera Tibbets thought it was recess and walked into Study Hall with a rosy apple in one hand and a piece of cheese in the other. However, she had enough presence of mind to shove them into a back desk, so it wasn't universally noticed-only, you see, she threw the cheese 'nto my desk! ' It seems scarcely belfevable, but we were already halfway down the field. The first half was over and we were winners, the game was continued. The third quarter had come and we shone more or less brightly. A good percentage of all the athletes were juniors fthat means usb Then Abe was unanimously elected basketball Captain, our Bullet Bert Cwho preferred the sea of matrimony to the scholastic fieldj was chosen t'the football Captain, and Bert Beliveau was made our baseball Captain. We entertained the Seniors at a formal reception around St. Valentine's Day. It was about time, for there were so very few dances and parties given Oh, yes, we had beautiful favors. Miss Cronin and few of her friends cut hearts out of a red cardboard and presented them to us fthe good Lord himself only o 72 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO i V U V knows from whence came this brilliant idea.j We d.dn't have programs. Why, they costed too much! Even so, we enjoyed ourselves. Yes, there was ice cream, too. It does seem strange that that very happy year passed so quickly and that the third quarter was behind us so soon but the fourth quarter has held just about the best of everything for so I simply shall have to tell as much as I possibly can. The year opened with a bang, our reception to the frosh heading our program. We hope 'we made them feel at home, that is, as much as freshmen can be. Close on the heels of September came football. If we had only won that Thornton game, we would have been the World's Champions. They call it National, but since Uncle Sam's country is the only one playing football, I might as well say Worldls Champions. It sounds better. Anyhow, we must be tied for it-which isn't too bad. After the season we gave the team its banquet. Delicious, oh yes! The soup was pepper diluted with water, the Cockta ls did not go all the way around, and the stuffing was pepper, undiluted. That takes care of the food, but the rest of it was fun personified. Tommy McCarthy was thanking someone for something and he forgot what the some- thing was. Someone else tooted Sympathy,'l so Tom was first about to ex- press his appreciation for our condolence when a friend indeedn clutched him away from the brink. Pat thimselfj pulled off a few parlor tricks while patiently awaiting his pepper and had more than one roaring with laughter. F. A. usually does pull off a few tricks. Our basketball bazaar was a tremendous success. Margaret was the chairman, but it didn't take her completely out of her perpetual daze. How- ever, with the cooperation of able committees, and Elizabeth Saunders' car, we finally got everything there. You know, Mr. Butler sent about six boys to McCarthy's music store for the key to the piano, and three girls to decorate City Hall, but itis ALL IN a lfetime. Larry, one of the very high lights of the Class, made a heavenly cave man, while Nap, aided with real ostrich feathers that we got from a millinery store, made a real Injun, Wigwam n'everything. And Abel Gilda Gray herself would have enjoyed this huly-hula girl! ' Old Pal Jinx showed up soon after. There a'n't no Santa Claus, an- nounced little George Kelly. They won't even let me be he, for a few teachers complained of the presence of girls in the class room. About time they got used to a little racket, we thought, but-the teachers are always right-Cat least they say sol so. . . there wasnlt any Santa! We had a pretty good time at the Junior Senior this year. The juniors gave it and they realized that there should be programs instead of the cufe little red hearts. In a short while after, came the Bates tournament, we lasted to the semi- finals, which wasnlt too bad. We'll need a shoulder pad soon if I keep patting us on the back. Nevertheless, Abe made the all-tournament team and when we presented him with his basketball, and Mr. Kelly said he'd cha-sen that instead of a medal as Abe seemed to have lost his other one, why did Marion Harris' hand go instinctIvely to her neck? lmsira i CC 'X' : Q Q L CQ 5 -c --. S 1: 'T E M . 74 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO WH Then came spring-as the poets say, beautiful spring. Some of the seniors went to Washington and it was a heavenly vacation for us all. After that, the work began! Everybody neglected poor George Pottle and his Booster and turned to Tommy and the Polio. Yes, George is valedictorian, but even so, he's a fickle young man. When his blond girl moved to New York, he had headlines on the front page of the Booster about it, and just look at his brunette now! On the Waterville trip, he even refused to sing My love has golden hair. And eyes so blue. . . Our very own grammar school graduation song. Soon the National Honor membership was announced. A little bird.e who wasn't supposed to, whispered it to the lucky ones in the hall. Who was the Birdie? Can't you guess? You all know Eileen Murphy. She's got a Ford. It has a Connecticut license, it is brown with green winning boards, it cost S25 and it isnit really hers, but she usually has it. It seems that a certain baseball player.. . nuff said! But Eileen wants to go out driving in the rain. If she can manage Rumplesnits under water she figures that it will reach pleasantly under tire- King Solis fire. Eileen had the lead in the operetta 'fCarrie Comes to College, also star- ring john O'Connell as the life guard fmost of you don't know that story but ask ffGood-nufff' Doyle, he does,J Friends Tom, Larry and Barbara. Our senior play was quite a success, but that imp, Jinx, said City Hall, so we sadly k.ssed the Empire good-bye and then, just to be perverse, Jinx who really did want the Empire, played a naughty trick on us, took our money and proclaimed us the Pauper Class. And, talking about the senior play and our leading lady, it is a good thing that 'fThe Cat and The Canary was presented at Music Hall after our play, for poor Helen got so frightened that she lost her voice. joe Reardon has been reading The Return of Blackshirt in the Sun so the other day, after a short absence, joseph walked into school arrayed in a black shirt. He received a great deal of pleasure from it but so did Paul King- ston for he got his red sweater back. Our motto, Industria, is next on my list. It does seem a bit inappropri- ate, for I've heafd tell that we are the dumbest class that was ever at school. Miss Callahan had to g ve two French tests the last quarter, something which she has never done before. Still, our motto might as well be Industria'! as Onward and Upwardf! or fForever Forwardfl Though we may be a little dumb, it happens in the best of families. Welre stuck together pretty well, minus tiffs and spats between this set and that and we have achieved quite a lot in varfous fields. All our teachers and Mr. Butler have been very friendly and helpful to us, but then, see how nice we are, I guess they just couldn't help it, for, personally, I think that the Class of '28 is the best class so far, don't you? And now we've reached the end of the field. scored the touch down, and all that's left is the kick for our final point-tomorrow night-a wonderful but a sad word, graduation,-and the game is over! -Eleanor Sylvia Supovitz JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO V w?iM 'Zh CLASS PROPHECY Place: New jordan High Football Stad.um. Time: 1943. Day of Edward Little Game. Lnaracters: Rose Ubrien and Lawrence Durgin. L. I beg your pardon, but didnt you drop this program? R. Why, 1 believe that 1 did. '1 hank you very much. Why, aren't you Larry Durgin of the class of 'Z8? L. Right-and you're Rose O'Brien, if I'm not mistaken. R. I certainly am. just imagine, it's fifteen years s.nce I've seen you. What are you doing now? ' L. I'm Head Coach at Dartmouth. I came down here to scout material. I hear Pat French is still developing iron clad football players for our old Alma Mater. What are you doing? R. Iim down here reporting the sensational trial that has just finished and am taking an afternoon off for the game. L. Any of our old friends m xed up in the trial? R. I should say sol Quentin Whittier was suing Dom T ardiff for the alienation of affection of Margaret Hines, and Attorney john Palmer handled the case. He's a big lawyer now. L. That must be the trial I wanted to get in on and I walked into a better one accidentally. Fran Cronin was being sued for divorce by Larry Meader on the charge of cruel and abusive treatment. Larry did look worn out. Our old friend George Burke was the lawyer in that case. R. Why, isn't that a shame. They used to get along so well in school. L. Yes, they did. I always thought Willa Glidden was a quiet girl, but she was docked tor manslaughter. She ran over a fellow wh le she was dancing. R. Don't tell me any more, Larry, it gives me the blues. Letls change the subject. Isnit this a great stadium? L. To think at last Jordan High has a regular athletic field. R. Well, the boys are certainly showing what they can do. L. We thought we had grzod teams, but look at them now. Just say you're a jordanite and that is sufficient. You know Pd give anything to get John Butler, jr. to come to Dartmouth. That boy handles a football like his Dad used to. And there's Buddy Kelly. He's a crack punter, but he has been sing ng the U. or M.. song since his cradle days. R. And have you noticed the lovely high school, the white granite one? People say it is the fines.: in the East. And to think it was a member of the class of '28 that built ii. L. Yes, he was some boy. R. I remember, was back in school, every day after recess he fafthfully picked up paper in the corridrs. Public spirited even then. Nap. always swore he would improve the city. L. Mayor Marcous-ewistonis finest, as the papers call him. R. Have you seen the new gym he dedicated? It's a pip. Young Billy French ran a 100 yards in 9 seconds flat there the other day. A ch'p off the old block all right. - L. I came early so as to see the gang. I didn't make any reservations at the hotel, so I got a room at Christine Daley's new place. You know she 76 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO always did like boarding houses. The only trouble is, it is in Auburn. R. Imag.ne you in Auburn, the day of the big Edward Little football game! Why didnit you look up some of your old classmates? L. Look 'em up! Say, I nearly ran them down. When I left the trial, I hailed a taxi intending to go to a show. I climbed in, gave directions and settled back in the seat-for about one minute. What we didn't hit or nearly hit wasnit hittable, and the climax came when we sk.mmed the traffic cop. I turned around to yell an apology, but the traffic cop out-yelled me and they were not apologies. The cop looked familiar and at a second glance she proved to be Sylvia Supovitz. R. Quite a fitting occupation. L. Yes, she always did like to direct things. I started to give the driver blazes, but I changed the blazes to prayers when I saw who the drlver was. R. Who was it? L. None other than Jane Hall. I made her stop and out I got. I finished the rest of the way by foot-that's why I'm still alive. R. Look at that tall man! My goodness, he's going to sit right in front of me. L. Let me change seats with you. R. Oh, I really can't accept your seat. No, I canlt. How tall are you, Larry? L. Six feet two and I Won't take Uno for an answer. R. Well, he's certainly seven feet if he's an inch. Why it is George Kelly! And look at that fellow sitting beside him. That looks like George Bowker. L. Yes, I guess it is George. R. I heard he was a famous woman impersonator and that his play had broken all previous records. Everybody is raving about it. The name of the play is, 'fYou Can't Judge A Book By The Coverf' L. Say, we had quite a few stars in our class didn't we? I saw one of the big movie features, The Lovers, recently, co-starrfng Eileen Collins and Tom McCarthy. I knew it would be good because couldn't those two make love-and how! Eileen Murphy was the villain, you remember she did have a wicked look. Julia Briggs was the vamp, and she's a wow. They were plotting to separate the lovers, but the ever charming girl friend, Rosamond Koritsky, was valiantly holding them together. R. Oh, look, there's Ralph Fraser! I didn't know he'd returned. He's been travelling all around lecturing on, 'fFeed the Starving Armenians. Trade at Fraser's Bakery. And there's John O'Connell in the mayor's box. He's a famous hair dresser. I hear he started on Norman Boothby. He introduced a new bob called the 'fRag-Bagi' bob-all odds and ends. He has a chain of shops all over the country called The Hit and Miss Shops. When we hit, you get a bob, when we miss you get a funeral. L. You remember John Doyle? He's posing for the Njoe College ads and Yvette Martfneau designs all his clothes in Paris. R. There's Ted Veilleux over there, speaking to Johnny. He's a famous engineer and he's just completed the biggest bridge in the world. It's called The Randall Roadu and stretches from New York to Havre, France. L. I heard that Carmen Roy supervised the road building. I guess she learned the trade in the street department in Lewiston. -if JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO wi WW V U R. Steve Murray spoke at the dedication. His subject was Walk, Girls, Walk-But R.de 'Wnen You Get 'lhe Chance. The bridge was iinished just in time for the new endurance bicycle record Alphonse Landry is trying to set. Hes going around the world. L. Why, maybe helll meet lfrances Stevens and Muriel MacLeod over there. 'Iheyre oemonstrating Wrigley's gum and have chewed their way all over Europe. And Gracienne Dussault took them over. She is the air aviatrix Irom New york to Paris. R. Speak.ng or records, did you know john Minnehan holds the world's hiking record? Another boy that benefited by the Washington trip. L. Why, look, Rose, there's Kathryn Marshall. She's so quiet and bashful I never thought sheld come to the game. She's president of the Old Ladies' Home you know. R. Oh, Larry! 'l herels Paul Chevalier. He's manager of one of the big Broadway plays and he's written one of the most popular jazz numbers of the season, Nl he Sansouci Blues. He and Abe Mandelstam,-the same one who is the last word in basketball-collaborated on the play itself. Abe named it. I'm told that it .s named for one of our former classmates. The name is, 'fShe Was Only A Tailorls Daughter, But Oh, How She Could Press. L. Another in the theatrical business is Elizabeth Saunders. She is called the second Greta Garbo, and Celon F r0t0n is playing opposite her. The movie magazines say he completely outclasses John Gilbert. I guess we had some class! R. I should say so. Poor Miss Hamlton wanted to come and see all her old friends that would be here to-day. She didn't really care for the game. She hates football and all kinds of athletics, but she was coming only she gave an exam to her class and the same old answers. L. I bet someone said George Washington commanded the Spanish Armada, and Betsy Ross was the woman's national golf champion. R. Probably. That sounds like Roger Saucier or Bill Banks. Youlve changed the subject. L. Right and I'm sorry. R. Youlre pardoned. Well, Miss Hamilton d dn't come because she felt it was necessary to stay home and recuperate. L. That's too bad. She should have called on Thelma Smith, the well- known druggist and taken some of her sneezing powder. It will sneeze any- thing out of your system. In fact Thelma says itls dangerous. It nearly sneezed her out of a diploma. R. Oh, look at those three Beau Brummels. Why, it's Bert Beliveau, the Yankeeis field captain, Robert Sweet and Joe Reardon. Robert's book has just been published, c'Hearts I Have Brokenu and Joe, the famous Metropolitan star, wrote the foreword, 'tHe May Have Broken Them, But I Made Them Brittle. L. That reminds me. I met Helen Crowley the other day. She still has the same old fascinating smile, but she's single. R. What? Helen! ll IMPOSSIBLE L. No, it's true. And I met Ruby F. mailing a letter to Veronica Holmes. They probably think it is a safer way than passing notes in class. R. Speakng of passing, did you know that George Pottle, Marcel L'Heu- 78 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO I reux and Jeanette Gottesfeld haven't succeeded in passing their entrance exams for college yet. Latin proved too much for them. L. Say, you know I saw Marion Harris sweeping off some steps the other day. I always knew she'd come to a bad end. I stopped to speak to her- can you imagine it, the name on the door was MANDELSTAM! R. Poor Marion. But where's the Mayor? L. I don't know. fEntrance of the Messenger Boy paging Mr. Durgin.l L. Right here, sonny. tReads the telegram.J Againl R. What's the matter? L. What's usually the matter? R. Not Barbara? L. Who else would be sending me telegrams? She's arrested for speeding out in North Turner. So you want to come with me? It may be sensational news. R. I certainly do. If we don't hurry shelll probably have the whole police force vamped. L. Yes, I remember she was the class flirt. GQ Jl:lJ '? SOCIAL EVENTS Let's go back to the year of '24 when we, sweet innocent freshmen, were primping up for our first high school party, the Senior Reception to the Fresh- men. How cordial they all were to us, they even danced with our wandering and wavering feet on the shiny floor of Beacon Hall. That got us going. Then came the first basketball bazaar. Of course, to tell the truth, a 'fthen senioru was the chairman, but how the poor little freshmen did work to make the jack O'Lantern Bazaar a success. And we have kept this work- ing spfrit up ever since, Our Sophomore Party was just another pleasant evening to be remembered in our high school career. Naturally, being young and unsophisticated, we were sent home at 10:30 by our class advisor, Miss Marguerite Lougee, the best sport ever. And then came our second annual Basketball Bazaar, held at the City Hall. The 'fCharleston was in vogue at the time and an interpretation was presented to us by the Misses Lee Murphy and Tut Drury. In our Junior year we became real grown-up. In fact, so much so that we gave our first formal. F rst Formal. . . what heavenly words! The Junior- Senior Prom! It was held on Valentine Night and there were beautiful favors in keeping with the holiday. Refresments were served at that. Miss Mary Hamilton, to whom our Folio is dedicated, was our class adviser, and together with a very capable committee, succeeded in mak'ng the affair a overwhelming success. And oh, I nearly forgot! We had another bazaar, but it was nothing compared to the one we, the seniors, put over in '28, Margaret Hines was the chairman and it was voted the best ever. There were many booths including a fortune-telling one, presided over by Laura Randall, a s'de show containing V JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 79 Larry Durgin as the caveman, Nap Marcous as the Indian, and Abe Mandle- stam as the Hula Hula girl. john O'Connell was bally hoo man. This show was presented by Sylvia Supovitz. CRalph Fraser furnished the Buffalo Robe for Larry.J There were numerous other committees composed of Seniors, too. Incidentally, the monetary part of it made it the last word in Bazaars. Put and Take came next, for the Juniors entertained us at our second Junior-Senior Prom. It was .ndeed very lovely and we had the cutest programs! Everybody had a marvelous time. A short while before the junior Prom we gave the one and only foot- ball team a banquet-a banquet that they certainly deserved. This was at the Wedgewood Banquet Hall after the season of football was finished. Speeches were much in demand and the team showed its worth in more ways than one. Tommy McCarthy started his stepping that night, and he hasn't stopped since. After the famous operetta came the banquet at school. Food galore, which meant Sen'ors galore. We all sang, and those who sang especially well, sang solos. Paul Chevalier played his sax for us, which alone made the even- ing worth while for tout le monde. Well, we havenit had so many things, but you can easily see, after read- ing this, that when it comes to social events our motto has been 'LQuality, not Quantity. -Eileen Murphy AND Sylvia Supovitz. 6 '1:uJbdNu:s T THE FIRST MAINE STATE BAND AND ORCHESTRA CONTEST AT WATERVILL-E MAY TWELFTH If you will be real good, I'll tell you all about our trip to Waterville. Well, as you all know, we were represented at the band and orchestra contest by the orchestra and drum and bugle corps, the latter being the only one there. This contest was the first of its kind in the State of Maine. The city furnished a special car for us which started from the head of Lisbon street at seven-twenty Saturday morning. We had a grand time singing and cheering on the way. It was about eleven o'clock when we arrived at our dest'nation. That was ten by the'r time, and the morning program, which was devoted to band contest was scheduled to start then. We hurried to the Junior High School where we were conducted to a special room, over the door of which was inscribed J. H. S. There we left our instruments and heavier wraps. Then we hurried out front and formed behind the 'drrm corps. From there we marched to the Colby Stadium. The grand stand was already filled except for the sectfon marked off for us. How they clapped when George led his drummers and buglers onto the stand. If you could only have been there and seen George's stately form marching before them and the manner in which he swung the baton you certainly would have been proud of your school as well as George. But of my! Wasn't it dusty that day. The wind carried clouds of dust and cinders through ther streets. The mustard on our hot dogs was covered with cinders before we could get back to the grand stand. We remained at the stadium until twelve noon when the various bands 80 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO including our drum corps paraded back to the High School. In the beauti- ful large gym we found a delicious lunch prepared for us. We had about two hours after lunch before the afternoon program which was entirely for orchestras. The two hours were spent in visiting the various department stores and gift shops. Our orchestra was the first on the program being in Class A. Hurrah!! We won second prize! ! ! After this contest was over we made another tour of the city. It was great fun to meet the boys and girls from all over Maine. Everybody acted as though they had always known each other. By the way, it was poppy day there and of course everybody had a poppy on. The girls thought it great fun to exchange poppies with all the good looking fellows they met and so did the bovs. The schools winning first prizes during the day played in the evening. We stayed until about ten o'clock and then we had to leave. As you can imagine we were not so active going home as we were coming up. Most of us slept a good part of the way, but a bunch of the night hawks got a large box for a table in the rear of the car and played bridge into the early hours of the morning. Well, to tell the truth, it was about two 0'clock when the car pulled into Lewiston. Thus came the end of a perfect day. -V. T. G-?5ll9dQl'D WHAT MY MOTTO MEANS TO ME Four years ago, when I was just entering high school, my grandfather presented me with the most valuable advice I have ever received. He gave me his motto, my biggest asset. 'tWhat man has done, man can do. My first chance to realize the meaning of my motto came in my Junior year, when I was awarded the leading part in our Operetta, Sylvia I had no confidence in myself whatsoever and I was making it very hard for any one to even try to act with me. Try as I might, I couldn't help being so nervous, so I went to my grandfather as usual and confided all my troubles to him. He again repeated the words so dear to him, f'What man has done, man can do. Somehow, the words were like a beautiful inspiration. From then on I went to rehearsals without a care in the world. The Operetta was a successg everyone was perfectly at home on the stage. How did you do it, Dot? came from every member of the cast. I simply quoted my grandfather's advice, What man has done, man can do. Some of them thought it a joke, but two of them, dear friends of mine, adopted it. To me it means everything in the world. I couldn't possibly do a thing by myself if I didn't first think of my grandfather's beautiful advice. -Dorothy LaChance JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 81 THE SENIOR PLAY SCORES A SUCCESS Mud. A Clean Comedy presented on May 15, at City Hall by the class of nineteen twenty-eight was one of the very best of the exceptionally fine plays given annually by the Senior class. May we congratulate the cast? Ladies first, so Helen Crowley steps onto the page,-Helen who made Abigail Fairweather the firm little feminist so sweet and lovable, despite her ideas that she immediately won her audience. Not once did Helen drop out of character, and not once was Abigail', the goody-goody that leading ladies sometimes have a tendency to be. Too much praise cannot be given Helen for the way she carried her part. The coy, cuddling older sister was carrfed off to perfection by Frances Cronin. Florazelle could not resist fiirting and made the air buzz with the f'vibrations she sent out. A flattering, feather-brained type of girl, always beautifully dressed, she kept the men on tip-toe every moment she was around, and not until the very end d d she realize that the self-sacrificial role was not for her. The Countess, Margaret Hines, was a cool, dignified, calculating woman fighting desperately for possession of the mud. A finer countess could never be presented than the haughty lady Margaret gave us. Then there was George Pottle, Jack Forrest, the perpetual student,- Forrest'l as the good natured, unselfish older step-brother,-as the cool, calm business man and 'Forrest'l who wanted to tell 'KFlorazelle he didn't want to get married, but couldn't muster up the courage! The role was difficult, but George carried it off with so much ease one would never realize it. Another feather in his cap. Larryl' Durgin as 'fCourtnay Sumner, half-brother to jack, who didn't believe in feminism, and didn't have to, after Florazelle saw him. Good looking, easy going was 'Courtnayfl and HLarry'l was rfght at home in the role. Thomas Lansing, the crafty lawyer, was ably handled by 'fDom Tar- diff who had the necessary business like air to the nth degree. Quentin Whit- tier as Johnny had a minor role, but did very well with it. . And then there was Abe Mandlestam. 'fNorton the f'movie actor with his lazy drawl, the severe cold, the realistic keer-choosg his chase after the Countess kept the audience in an uproar. Never will the auction scene be forgotten. The Countess frantically pushing the bid up, 'fNorton calmly go- ing her one better, 'fForrest praying he'll keep quiet and begging the Countess to beat the five thousand dollar bid. Nortonl' with his thumbs in his vest, at peace with the world and himself, ready to go even h?gher if necessary. Forced to close it at last Forrest cries, 'fGoing. .. going. . . then with the last hope departed, shouts HGONEV, and disgustedly hits Norton on the head who collapses by degrees. It is useless to praise Miss Blouin who coached the play. For the brief moment she appeared the house burst into a thunderous applause which plain- ly showed how much they appreciated her excellent work. There is one thing certain. Whenever the Senior play of twenty-eight MV wi JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO is thought of there will be no mud slinging connected with it, whatsoever. It is impossible to think of it even. Everybody was 'fplus que parfaitf' -Rose 0'Brien. G'5uv?l9e!kg9f3 CARRIE COMES TO COLLEGE 'fCarrie Comes To College, presented by the Jordan High Glee Club at City Hall February 21, proved to be the best operetta ever given by the club. Carrie, the leading role, was delightfully portrayed by Eileen Murphy. The character called for many musical numbers the majority of which were very difficult, but Eileen's voice was more than equal to the songs. A sweet girl was Carrie attending Beetax college through the generosity of an un- known aunt. ' Spencer Goodnowf' taken by john Flaherty, the spendthrift and most popular boy in college, was very well done. Bobby, the belle of the college, and Tommy, the serlous young student, were continually at sword's points, their quarrels always proving amusing to everybody else. These parts were taken successfully by Barbara lawyer and Edwin Weber, both their fine voices doing justice to the songs alloted to the parts. Madam Louise, the beauty specialist, who later proved to be Spencer's mother and the unknown aunt of Carrie's, was very well handled by Carmen Roy. It was a difficult part as an accent had to be affected throughout the entire play. 'fHiram Goodnowf' Spencer's father, was an irate, fiery-tempered man, but when he calmed down he proved to be none other than the jolly Tom McCarthy. John OlConnell, in the role of 'tFred,', the happy-go-lucky woman-hater, was one of the hits of the play. He shared honors for arousing the most laughs with little Sol'l Rosenbaum, played by George Orestes, and his son, Izzy,l' Sidney Silverman, whose short but comical appearances kept the audience in an uproar. Fred,s part called for many numbers the So Long Cupid song being one of the most popular of the operetta as it brought out a group of dancers dressed in fluffy, colored ballet costumes. Ma jenkins. the owner of the rooming house for the students, was play- ed by Christ'ne Daly. Her strange vocabulary kept the audience chucking all the evening. Porky, the stuttering. slow-moving champ of the-college, left nothing to be asked for. Larry Meader not only understood the part to perfection, but his song, f'Chinky. Chinky, Chinamanj' was called back for an encore. Then the appearance of Larry Durgin as the white haired governor in the closing moments of the play proved MTommyl' to be the son of the governor of the state, working his way through college to win a ten housand dollar wager with his father. ' Mrs. John Butler, who coached the speaking parts, Mr. George Horne, coach of the musical numbers, and Norma Hodgins, who undertook to train the dancers, cannot be praised enough. They were mainly responsible for this extremely smooth performance which will go down as one of the best musical Comedies ever given at City Hall. -Rose O'Brien JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 83 PRESENTION SPEECH We have completed our studies at Jordan High School and the Class of 1928 departs to their chosen vocations. Some will continue on to higher educa- tion, others will enter the business world. Wh ch ever path we have chosen we should continue to study. Jordan High as taught us how to study and we should continue with this important foundation. The business world Qs continually calling for students, and the class of 1928 must strive to this end, namely, a broad scope of education. We must be a credit to our school and to all its traditions. Therefore, let it be resolved that this graduating class will be a credit to all that our school stands for. In parting, as a token of our appreciation, it is fitting that we should leave to our dear school some special gift of our esteem. The classes of 1926 and 1927 have appropriated a tidy sum toward a new piano, so this class of 1928 feels that a sum to this end would be very appropriate. In behalf of the class of 1928 it is my pleasant duty to present the balance remaining in our treasury toward the purchase of this piano. -John Lawrence O'Conne!l, CLASS PRESIDENT G-5z::fl9dN-nf-D IIESPOIR One thing that we have always had, A thing that never dies, Is hope. We may lose faith, we may lose sight Of values as they are, But hope Is always there to cherish, keep Within our breasts for e'er And e'er. Sometimes the world seems fraught with gloom, With darkness everywhere . Around. And even hope seems stifled, too, But still to use again- Once more- just like a rainbow after storm With new-born strength and pow'r L'espoiri -J. L. G. EJGELBLJ6 NMNMNMNMNMMME B B xi L eirosioumlrioiw Jlaimoigafimim 5 Q 9f7i9f7i9f7Q9f7i9fWi9f3i9f7i.9f7i9f3iEfR Entrance March of Graduates QMarsha.ls, FRANK I. PENDLETON and JAMES E. SCOTT, JR., Class of 19291 Star Spangled Banner AUDIENCE aj Overture from 'fThe Bohemian Girl Balje bj Cherry Timel' JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Salutatory Essay: 'tThe Pioneers of Lewiston JEANETTE LENONA GOTTENSFELD Essay: i Famous Men of Lewiston EMILY ELIZABETH F'INN Essay: 'The Story of Our Industrial Growth MURIEL MARY MACLEOD Chorus: Viking Song Coleridge-Taylor Essay: 4'Education in Lewiston MARIE EMILIA LAROCHELLE Essay: 'LAS a Future Citizen Sees Lewistonu JULIA ADELAIDE BRIGGS Essay: The Franco-Americans of Lewiston BLANDINE EMILIENNE CASAVANT Chorus: Calm as the Night Carl Bohm Essay: The Application of Chemistry and Phys'cs in Local Industryi' FRANCOIS MARCEL IJHEUREUX Valedictory Address: Early Indian Lore of Lewiston GEORGE BURGESS POTTLE Presentation of National Honor Membership Pins and other Awards Presentation of Diplomas - Singing of Class Ode Written by MARY ELIZABETH SAUNDERS ' Excused QMNMNMELMBLMPMMBLMBLMNM BLJKBLAF F5 llRlIlf54l3llE5lIDGllflIllDlINll lIDlR4D4l3fllRAllMll H gi ff , . ,WWW A LfQ9fwsyfNwyfws ffm' NYFWQWNMWQWNET -is Entering March I Saxophone Solo: i'Valse Marilyn I Rudy W iedocft A PAUL ROY CHEVALIER - Vocal Solo: al Into the Dawn with You bl Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life EILEEN MARGARET MURPHY Reading: Betty at the Baseball Game CARMEN ANTONIA ROY Class Oratlonz Industria ABE WALLACE MANDELSTAM Piano Solo: Military Polonaise in A Chopin MARIE EMILIA LAROCHELLE Alumni Address . Hon. HERBERT E. HOLMES, '91 Presentation of Class Gift to jordan High School President JOHN LAWRENCE O'CONNELL Presentation of Gifts to ,the Class ' JOSEPH PATRICK REARDON THOMAS FRANCIS MCCARTHY Dancing until One O'Clock sa JORDAN HIGH soHooL Fomo B36-B-L36 B-L36BL3+5BL36BL36BL35BLJ5EL36BLJ5.3-CQ St if ' R 94 l elofnff ambien 5 Q'3i9f3i9fWi9f3i3i9fWi9f7i9fWi.9f3Q9f'9'fWQ,9fR Written by MARY ELIZABETH SAUNDERS CTune: Then You'll Remember Me -From 'The Bohemian Girl J V When other folk and other schools Their claims shall make on usg When we have gone from Jordan High Which we all love so wellg There may, perhaps, in some dear memory Some recollection be Of days that have so happy been. . . And we'll remember thee. And we'll remember, we'll remember thee. For you have been so good to us, You, dear Old Jordan Highg You've helped us on to victory, And through our cares and woes, We hope that we do know how dear you are Before we go awayg To you who mean so much to us, We-smile a sad goodbyg To you we smile, and smile, and say goodby. JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO YOUTH Youth is the dawn of a wondrous day, Youth is the first little blossom in May, Youth is the beginning of an April shower, Youth, ah youth, is a beautiful flower. Youth is innocent, and youth is gay For God is wise and he made it that way. But the world is cruel, so is Fate, And they cause many a heart to ache. And then the mirror of our Soul Shows that youth has reached its goal, For a bitter light shines in the eyes Reflecting a look that is worldly wise. For when a heart has suffered and bled, Youth is no more, for innocence is dead. -Eileen Murphy MORNING When I wake in the morning too early And I lie in my bed thinking drowsily, Then the sun paints my room when it gets there, And it paints it so quickly and rosily. If I feel too fatigued from the evening And it seems that my courage is gone, I but think of the Painter-of-Sunbeams For He brings back my hope. . . Lke the dawn. -Elizabeth Saunders. all 75eam -Q E c CN 'S EC E Q U he B., ,, ,, ,,,, , , , ,, , W, , . ,,,,,..-..ii,,,,, ,..,..A.m QWlllDlDllR6lIlQW l a it MEMOIRS OF A SUCCESSFUL FOOTBALL SEASON When September came around last year, it found Coach Pat French with but three letter men. Led by Captain Bert Simard, a green squad got down to hard work and in two weeks were able to beat Morse High decisively 20-6. At South Portland the following week, these rookies kept the slate clean by holding the Caper's veteran team to a O-O tie. Rumford, next on the list, held us 6-O, fumbles having kept the score so low. Edward Little, with one of the best teams in years, was-met in her own back yard and again the Blue were victorious by the measure of a safety, 2-O. With the acquisiton of a line coach, jack Finn, and a week's rest because of rain, the Blue Streaks invaded Bangor and brought home the bacon to the tune of 26-6. At last the Thornton game came around and, with a veteran team, coached to defeat Lew- iston, they beat us 6-O. Portland followed and again we were beaten, but by a questionable decision, 6-O. To end the season successfully, Edward Little came over here on the so called Armistice Day, but for an hour and a half the battle raged back and forth until the last five minutes. Then the Blue Boys went to work and, with all the cripples back, they beat, literally beat, the Eddies, for a twelve to nothing victory which will not be forgotten for many a year. So the Class of 1928 should be proud to possess such members as Captain Bert Simard, Bill Winn, Larry Durgin, Nap Marcous, Abe Mandlestam, Rog Saucier, Hook Flynn, Ted Veilleux, Axel Fraser, Tom McCarthy, Johnnie Doyle, and last, but by no means the least, Manager John O'Connell, who kept the boys supplied and conditioned so that they were w lling to work. Next year the school may look forward to another successful season, for led by Capt.-elect Red Libbey there will be eight veterans back: Doukas, Bickford, Devereux, Higgins, Campbell, Keenan, Winn, Savage. backed up by Ray Emond, Matthews, Fogelman, Cloutier, and others. ' ' -R. E. F. It seems appropriate that at this time we mention the fact that fn the four full years that Coach Frank Alexander Pat French has been with us, Lewiston has won twenty-six games, tied six and lost two. They have scored four hundred and fifty-six points to fifty-four for their opponents, and have run up an undefeated record of thirty-one consecutive games which 's a record to be proud of. Too great praise cannot be given to our coach who took a squad of green men and developed them into a winning team. Lewiston ought to be proud of having Pat French as coach and just as proud to have one of her own graduates and lettermen, Jack Finn of Holy Cross, as assistant in football. Coach Lin Kelly's co-operation should also be and is appreciated by the team. ' -Ralph Fraser. P61141 ff '57 n13aafwlb:1 S ZX 'F 'P JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO . 91 BASEBALL 4 C Baseball opened this year with a good number of men reporting for prac- tise. Captain Beliveau and Coach French soon had the men down to hard practice, and although the weather was not the best, succeeding in round.ng them into shape. The first game scheduled was supposed to have been played at Mexico, but on account of snow, it was necessary to postpone lt. This is the first year that Lewiston is in a baseball league, and although the team was hard hit by last year's graduating class, it is expected that this yearls team will give a good showing. Coach French has built hs team for the future, and the 1929 team is expected to be the strongest in the league. The first 1928 league game was played at Hallowell where we won 3-2. The whole team played Mheads up', baseball. Our next league game was with Cony, where we were defeated 30-8. It was an off-day for Lewiston, and Cony took the advantage. Then, we played Hallowell at Lewiston, and after trail- ing for the first seven innings, succeeded in making enough runs in the eighth to win the game. The feature of this game was jim Scott's home-run and Matthews, triple with two men on bases. ' Hanson, who 1s now playing short-stop, is the best baseball prospect to have entered Lewiston High, is in third place in the Central Maine League, and is expected. to remain there. As we go to press, the third week in May, our season is not finished. Rain has caused the postponement of several of our games at this writing. How the season is going to end, we can only conjecture. - Bert Beliveau THE BASKETBALL SEASON OF 1928 SUCCESSFUL The basketball season of 1928 proved very successful. Lewiston won 9 games and lost 6, with totaling points of 323 to 298. The first game with the Alumni team was a win for Lewiston, with the score of 29 to 24. The following week the team played their first inter-high school game with Morse. Lewiston lost with a score of 21 to 24, but played 'a good game fora green team. The next game was with Edward Little and proved to be very satisfactory, Lewston coming out on top. In the games that followed, Lewiston made a record that gained a place in the Bates Tournament. Durfng the Tournament, Lewiston won one game with Liver- more Falls and lost to Portland during the semi-finals. Considering the whole season's work, Lewiston had one of the best teams in 'the State. tAs a matter of fact, 1928 was one of the best ever produced in this high school. It was the first Lewiston High School team to get in the semI-finals of a Bates Tournament.j This team was made up of the following: Abe Mendelstam, Guard, Captain, Allie Bickford, Center, Captain-elect, Ted Veilleux, Guard, Jud Bowker, Forward, Cooney Parker, Forward. Substitutes: Larry Durgin, Center, Ike Fraser, Guard, Wally Hurley, Forward. A L. D. 'Geam ll girfs Cfjaskellla JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 93 f BASKETBALL SCORES Lewiston Opp. Jan. 6 Alumni 29 1 24 11 Morse at Bath 21 24 Z0 Edward Little, at Lewiston 24 21 28 Mexico, at Mexico 15 20 Feb. 3 Westbrook, at Lewiston 32 12 10 Mexico, at Lewfston 27 22 17 Morse, at Lewiston 29 33 24 Bangor, at Lewiston 29 18 27 Bangor, at Bangor 23 9 Mar. 5 Edward Little, at Auburn 17 23 9 Rumford, at Lewiston 11 27 'l 10 Rumford, at Rumford 19 15 15 Livermore Falls, at Tournament 23 19 16 Portland, at Tournament 24 32 Totals 323 298 THINGS WE'LL REMEMBER T hat perfect interference in the Morse game. ' How South Portland was driven back from our twelve yard line to our nineteen in that goal line stand. The heat at South Portland-86 above. The supper we went without. The accident. Larry's punts. Thornton. Bill Winn's high dive at Bangor. The waitress at Newport. Tom McCarthy's kiss. Bert Simard's Tackles. How we gave E. L. H. S. eight downs on our three yard line and then they couldn't score. jack Finnls ape walk. Pat'l French, the songster. 'lGet your headguards on! Havng our pictures taken. ' The banquets. L How we won from Edward Little in the last five minutes. 40h Boy Y ll J K The night after the Edward Little game. H ze L?51'a cle 131231 751 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 95 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM HAS FINE SEASON With as fine an array of feminine basketball players as any high school could ask, the outlook was rosy when the Lewiston Bluettes commenced work- ing out before Christmas. Coach L n Kelley had all veteran forwards and centers, but the guards were new to the game. The team met with a reversal in their first game of the series at South Portland, and also lost the return game on the Capers' Floor. In all other series games, however, the Bluettes broke even, losing on foreign courts and winning at the Armory. 'lhe team proved that they were pretty t'breezy in their last four games. The game lost at Mexico was attributed to cramped cond tions, but in every case excepting South Portland, when the enemy squad arrived in Lewiston and played on the regulation Armory lioor, the Hluettes more than displayed their ability. A remarkable feature, due to the excellent work in the forward section and the impenetrable defense, is that the Bluettes more than doubled the r opponents in scoring. The team next year will be led by Captain Bobby Lawyer. Coach Lin Kelley deserves a lot of praise for developing such a snappy outfit and from the looks of things the Bluettes are in for a very successful season next year. TEAM RECORD Lewiston 18 Alumnae Lewiston 21 South Portland Lewiston 46 Commerce Lewiston 23 South Portland Lewiston Z3 Norway Lewiston 45 Norway Lewiston 57 Jay Lewiston 24 Mexico Lew' ston 34 Total 291 Total Won: 5g Lost: 4. I1 :s 42- C9 CH WI -6 -s 'x E -Q. ll U3 45 'U Q, 75 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 97 U .lou s ll BACK STAGE IBEFORE MUD WAS PRESENTEDW The stage is ready, the show soon startsg The actors are all too exeitedg 'lihey dash about all over the place, 'l'hey're nervous, and yet so delighted! .George is tapping his big' brown boots, :Xnd Abe has his beauty paste readyg But Helen has mud on the back of her skirt, And Margaret has a hand not quite steady. Ulloml' has his hat on his lawyer-like head. And Frances has a mem'ry book handy: But Quentin and Larry are pacing the iloor, Yes, every thing s going oil' dandy! -Elizabeth Saunders. A BACK SEAT DRIVER IN AN AIRPLANE George, you're going too fast! You're doing 140 miles an hour, I know you are! 'l he mole I tall: the faster you go. George, will you slow- look out for that air pocket. 'l here! Itls a wonder you d dn't get caught in it. George, are you sure you're going in the right direction? It seems to me that we should have turned to the right over by that big cloud. I know we should have. Yes, I see you've got a compass but it doesnlt look right to me. George, will you pay a little attention to what I'm saying? I'd like to live a while longer even if you wouldn't and remember, if I ever get out of this plane I'll never, leave the solid ground again. -Jane E. Ifimz. WHAT WOULD HAPPEQN IF- Christine were Weekly instead of Daley? Avis were Black instead of XYhite? Evelyn were Closet instead of Booth? Robert were Sour instead of Sweet? Bill were Cliffs instead of Banks? -Helen Hurley. 98 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FO L10 STUDENTS OF JORDAN HIGH Gentlemen, Take Heed! I am Positive You Would Like'a Girl With x Sally Perry's - Smile. Carmen Roy's - Wfit. Jeannette Gottesfeld's - Intelligence. Rose O'Brien's f Poetic Ability. Lucienne Bouchard's - Eyes. Eileen Collins, -1 Pep. Helen Costello's - Culinary Taste. Dot,' Lachancels - Daintiness. Helen CroWley's - Style. Jane Hall's - Skill in Driving. Kayl' LaMontagne's - Hair. Marion Harris' - Brains. Cecile Levesque's - Complexion. Billy RiVard's - joking Ability. Frances Stevens' - False Notes on t Emilia Larochelle's A Talent. Babs Collins' - Looks. Sonny Nielsen's 4 Sunny Face. Helen Hurley's - Typevvriting Skill. Eddie Helms' - Blushes. Yvonne Fortier's - Dancing Skill. Ruth Nelson's - Laughs. he Viol. Yvette Martineau's -- Good Temper. -Jeannette Lenesqu e. THINGS WE'LL NEVER FORGET Judy Briggs' Hwise cracksf' jenny Gottesfe1d's Never ready answerf' Lee Collins' 'ltimid voice. Joe Reardon's Usyncopationfl , George Pottlels Hsubconscious meanderingsf, Helen Crowley as a feminist Ted Veilleux' curls. Garland Lewis in the tunnels. Johnny O'Connell shooting his lunch. Larry Durgin's attack on the broiled chicken. Abe Mandelstam after the famous treatment of Mud.', jane Hallls motto of 'learly to bed , etc. iTom McCarthy's generosity on the night of graduation. Sylvia Supovitzl ever idle tongue? Eileen Murphy's debut in the musical world. Our High School Days and Friends. -Frances Cronin JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO FAMILIAR EXPRESSIONS CDO YOU RECOGNIZE THE TEACHERU Label it, 'answer'. 'fGet a slipf' Write that rule out fifty timesf' We want to see you all up there this afternoonf' The following may report this afternoonfl Have you a pass? Open the northeast window about six inches, please. Take your seat and be quiet. May I change my seat it's cold over here? What is your answer? Am I certified? I want the attention of every one. 'iSeven forty-live to-morrow!'l -G. A. B MAYBE Therefs no excitement here! The Bookkeepers are dumb. Our teachers aren't so good. Blondes are not popular. Our basket ball team is no good. Babs Collins never dreams. Miss Byrnes gets hoarse. f'Dotl' Temple stays in nights. Doris Brown writes her name on her work. Martha Nadeau doesn't like dancing. Donald Ouellette never flirts with blondes. Simone Payeur is getting thin. Some folks like bookkeeping. Armande Plante is not a judge. Shiek Landry is a perfect boy. f'Gen'l Levesque is not fond of boys. Some folks get perfect copies in typing. f'Sally Perry is not smiling. Adrien Anctil prefers brunettes. We aren't so good as we think, but We don't believe it! THE BOOKKEEPERS. -Simone Rivard. ADVANCE ECHOES XVhat was that? Quite soft and low, I thought I heard the whistle blow. I thought I heard an old refrain- Third down and seven yards to gain. --John 0'C07l7'L6ll. 100 i.IORI3iN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO IS ZAT SO? All the clocks in Jordan keep perfect time.-Maybe! George Pottle is awfully dumb.-Maybe! Abe Mandlestamis voice can't be heard above all others.-Maybe! Ruby F. is a race horse.-Maybe! ' Johnnie O'Connell?s feet are tres petit. -Maybe! Vera Tibbetts uses a Trot.-Maybe! Norman Boothby never sits f n the front row in Music Hall.-Maybe! Georgie Bowker is the huskiest man who ever made a basketball team.-Maybe! Larry Durgin, our class baby, is scared stiff of a certain 'fLawyer. -Maybe! Ted Veilleuxls hair isnlt a bit wavy so, of course, no coed ever fell for him.- Maybe! The Beaunot Club lives up to its name.-Maybe! . Everyone thinks quadratic equat ons are terribly easy.-Maybe! We'll get a new high school sometime.-Maybe! Margaret Hines says she's going to enter a nunnery.-But is she?-Maybe! Our faculty endorses cribbing, whispering, chewing gum, and everything else they used to denounce.-Maybe! When Mr. Butler says one thing, he means another.-Maybe! French and Algebra are snap courses.-Maybe! The class of 1928 is the most brilliant class ever graduated from Jordan High. And I don't mean Maybe! -Veronica L. Holmes IMPOSSIBLE When Armande Dumont's hair is straight, Pierre Landry's hair will curlg When Dor s Brown will dye, When Elsie Rideout rides in, Dot Temple will turn. cathedral g When Yvette Martineau becomes dull, Carmen Roy will follow suit, If Hazel 4'Denne wants to go to college. Isabelle Ouellette her gog If Blanche Morin goes a-dancing, Martha Nadeaulll refuse to go, If Don Ouellette Armand Plante a rose, Roger Saucier will wear high shoesg When HBabs'l Collins stops her mooning, Jen Levesque won't do her lessons, If Dot La Chance were Dot bad luck, Adrian Anctil would change h's seatg When Billy Rivard stops dressing up, Yes, surely, there my tale will end. -Solange Perry JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 101 CHANGES IN THE LIFE OF A HIGH SCHOOL BOY FRESHMAN May I have the pleasure of escorting you to the party tonight? May I have this dance please? May I bring you refreshments? May I escort you home? May I help you with your coat? May I have the pleasure of holding your hand? May I see you again next week? SOPHOMORE Can I take you to the party tonight? Shall we dance? Want some ice cream? Can I take you home? Need any help? I'll call you up again some time. JUNIOR Going to the party tonight? See you there. This is my dance. How far do you live? I'll take you home then. Here's your coat. Call me up tomorrow. SENIOR You're going to the party with me ton'ght, kid, and donit forget it. Come on if you're gonna dance. I won't wait for you all night you know. Come on home. Donlt be so slow in putting on your rags. You'd better stay home tvmorrow, I'm coming over. -Carmen Roy OH! WHAT A RELIEF . One day, during my Freshman year, we were assembled in English Class, attentively doing our work, when, all of a sudden the telephone rang- every- one jumped, even Miss McGraw, When Miss McGraw answered it, we heard her say, 'tYes, she is here, then, to my astonishment she said to me: HMr. Butler would like to see you, Miss Deane. . Now what could Mr. Butler want of me? was what I was saying to my- self on the way down to the office. I was really 'fkind of scaredf' for I was only a Ufreshief' But oh! what a relief when I found out that it was nothing serious, for Mr. Butler only wanted to know where I had been the first period. -Hazel Deane JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO THE CLASS OF ,ZS I In the class of '28, there are a few Who take the cake, I shall now proceed to name them If it doesn't get too late. II First of all there's Joe- Who's always cracking wise, And although he's a shiek He's one of the best of guys. III Next comes Tommy-whom the girls Can never get, But one thing we all are sure of, He's the female teachers' pet! A IV We cannot forget our girls- With their facinating curls- They sport gold footballs Instead of wearing pearls. V Julia, our little farmer girl- Surely is a peach, And didn't she have just loads of fun- One Saturday night--.. at Higgins Beach. VI Then there's Florazelle, our class Vamp, Alias Frances Cronin-who never Lights the lamp. VII Next comes Silvia--plump-sweet And pretty And everytime you meet her, she Hums a little ditty. VIII There are several others But the time is passing fast- And now, dear children, I must leave you- Graduation has come-at last! !! Jane Hall THE GIRLS The Class Flirt-Barbara Lawyer. V Best Looking-Helen Crowley Most Popular Girl with the Faculty-Muriel MacLeod Most Popular all Round Girl-Frances Cronin. Miss Athletic-Emily Finn. Best Dancer-Marion Harris. Miss Clever-Rose O'Brien. Miss Studious-Jeanette Gottesfeld. The Wittiest and Happ.est Girl-Jane Hall. Miss Baby Face-Eileen Collins. The Best Dressed-Margaret Hines. Miss Business Like and Busy-julia Briggs. Miss Meekness-Rosamond Koritsky. 'Ihe Songbird-Eileen Murphy. Bluffer, Sophisticated, Radical-Thelma Smith. THE BOYS The Class Shiek-Lawrence Durgin. Best Looking-Thomas McCarthy. Most Popular Boy with the Faculty-Abe Mandelstam. Most Popular all Round Boy-john O'Connell. Mr. Athletic-William Winn. Best Dancer-Bert. Beliveau. Mr. Clever-George Bowker. Mr. Studious-George Pottle. The Baby Face-George Kelley. The Wittiest and Happiest-Joseph Reardon. Best Dressed-Paul Chevalier. Mr. Business Man-Ted. Veilleux. -Christine M. Daly. THINGS THAT WE SAW, HEARD AND NOTICED AROUND JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FROM THE CLASS OF 1928 joe Reardon's-Humor. Ted Veilleux's-Curly Hair. Eileen Murphy's-Sweet Voice. Larry Durgin's-Talking to Brunettes. Eddie Helmls-School Spirit. Vera Tibbetfs-Musical Ability . Tommy McCarthy's-Ready Smile. Abe Mandelstamk-Oratorical Ability. Dom TardiFF's-Complexion. Helen CroWley's-Sunny Disposition. john Palmeifs--Ability to recite in all classes. George Kelley's-Six Feet in Height. -S. N. JORDAN HIGI-IKQHOOL FOLIO 103 104 u gb Wg ,.ion1lANra1GH scHooL FOLIO THE ALPHABET' OF THE CLASS OF TWENTY-EIGHT A-is for Abe, who was our Captain in Basket-ball. B--is for Bertrand, our Captain in Base-ball. C-.s for Carmen, who looks so wise. D-is for Dot, who is so fond of jokes. E-is for Elsie, a Rideout you know. F-is for Frances, who knows all the news. G-is for George, the highest in our class. , H-is for Helen, our leading lady in Mud I-is for Issy, so short and so plump. J-is for John, the President of our class. K-is for Katherine, who has a sm.le for everyone. L-is for Lawrence, who is so fond of all sports. M-is for Marion, who always recites. N-is for Nap, whose teasing is a delight. O-is for O'Leary, who is never late. P--is for Paul, who sells us the cream. Q-is for Quentin, who is so quiet you know. R-is for Roger, who likes the hall so. S-is for Simonne, who types with much ease. T-is for Tommy, our editor-in-chief. -is for Us, the class of twenty-eight U V-is for Vera, her Violin, too. - --Edna M. Helms, SONGS DEDICATED TO THE FOLLOWING SENIORS l. Barbara', -f Lawrence Durgin 2. 'KMy Xlfild Irish Rose. if Rose O,Brien. 3. Abie's Irish Rose -W Rose Koi-itsky. 4. Here Am I Broken-Hearted', -f Marion Harris. 5. Pretty is as Pretty Does --A Helen Crowley. 6. My Pal hlerryi' A Frances Stevens. 7. Hliolognai' - Ruth Nelson. 3. All .Xlcmen - XVilliam Ranks. 9. Henry Made a l.ady Out of Lizviei' - E. Saunders. -Uhfristine M. Daly. AN AWFUL MOMENT V My most embarrassing moment occurred a few months ago when we were invited out for dinner. After we had eaten we started to play whist. I happened to he seated at the same table with our hostess, when the con- versation turned to the kinds cf cards we liked to play with. I told how I hated to play with one certain make of cards, as they seemed not only awkward to play with, but became thick without much use. I noticed my hostess seemed embarrassed. Hvwever, it was nothing compared to my em- barrassment when nt the end of the evening she presented me with the prize- a deck of the cards of the make I had berated. , -C'. A. L. JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 105 THE GALLANT NAPOLEON Study hall is quiet and still, The clock's Voce can even be heard. Such noisy boys as Nap, John, and Bill, Are not even saying a word. Suddenly there comes a stir from the East, A sound that would move even you. 'Tis like a scene from f'Babylon's F east, 'fArcherchoo l-kerchoo ! -kerchoo l 'Ihe teacher begins to pace madly, As the pupils almost cry. Their faces turn about sadly, Not meeting the pedagog's eye. As the fumes of that sneezing powder Are blown through the study hall, The sneezes and sighs become louder, And surely mean somebody's fall. The teacher moves onward with stately tread As she hunts for the guilty boy. You may go to the office, sir she said To some Mother's prde and joy. With many a glance and a lingering step, The boy departs from the hall, Having lost his luck, if not his pep, Like his namesake, he, too, had to fall. OUR NEXT STEP XVe. the graduating class of 1928, stand today before the doors of different colleges, institutes, or of the business world. NVe look through the doors opened before us and are filled with hope, and faith. There are mountains to climb, and dismal valleys to pass through, but We fear not. for We know that from the heights of surmounted difficulties we shall catch glimpses of the true meaning of life and see more clearly our pathway for the future. For many years We have been studying hard. VVhat we have gained can never be taken from us. Vile have a knowledge that shall make all life sweeter and deeper, and, because of it, we have a tinge of sadness in our hearts today. It is hard to leave these dear classrooms, but. in a truer sense, we are not leaving them, our spirit stays wherever our path may lie. -Martha Nadeau. 106 W JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO AN ORIGINAL ALPHABET A is for Alphonse who sings in the hall. B is for Bert who likes to play ball. C is for Cleola, a bright Irish lass. D is for Dot, who plays for the mass. E is for Eileen who sings with delight. F is for Frances who always is bright. is for George who smokes with such ease. is for Helen who always will please. I is for 'tIt whom we all think we are. J is for jane who drives very far. K is for Kay who studies so hard. L M G H is for Larry who deals a mean card. is for Margaret who always looks well. N is for Nap who is just full of-prunesl is for the word which we utter so much. is for Paul who is never in Dutch. is for questions we all like to ask. is for Ralph who shirks not a task. S is for Sylvia who just loves to talk. T is for Thelma who just loves to walk. U are the ones who are reading this now. is for Vera who dances, and How! is for Willaiwho must say 'tHello! is for quantity which no on does know. is for year which we will neler forget. Z is for zero which we no more will get. o P Q R V W X Y -Napoleon M arcous WHAT A CALAMITY 'TWOULD BE If Pottle began with B-ottle If Burke began with T-urke. If Banks began with T-anks. If Dutton began with B-utton. lf Duncan began with P-uncan. S. J. M 'AT BASKETBALL PRACTICE Say, Bowker, lay off Bickford, will you! Cooney, cut trying to do tricks, Get off your knees, Durginf' HWhere,s Marcous? It was a dandy, Will. Keenan, leave those Morse boys alone. Mr, Kelley, may I play with the girls' team? Come on, Veilleux, and play ball-your hair is all rightf' JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 107 SUPPOSE YOU WENT TO YOUR FAVORITE THEATRE AND SAW Annie O'Leary in The Fair-Coed. Abe Merson in Abie,s Irish Rosef, Harold Hayes in Harold Teen. Thelma Smith in Tillie the Toiler. E George Kelly in The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come. Rose O'Brien in Sweet Rosie O'Grady. Cleola Keenan and Dick Parker in Red Hair. Christine Daly in Mother. Larry Durgin in The Quarter-Back. Robert Sweet in The Freshman. Carmen Roy in Loves of Carmen. Yvette Martineau in Rose Marie. Nap Mareous in Brown of Harvard. .-Xbe Mandelstam in The High School Hero. Tom McCarthy in The College Hero. John Minnehan in Tom Sawyer. -Ruth Nelson. ' FELLOWS Billy is a neat fellow Always dressed to kill. jim is a sweet fellow VVhose looks make girls stand still. joe is an admirable fellow XVith a line of jokes so gay. jack is a reliable fellow XVho is sure to win the day. Phil is a shy fellow XVho can not be driven. But not one of them is my fellow, Thanks to heaven! -Vtbza collins. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- Florence were tea instead of Coffey? Robert were so-ur instead of Sweet? Catherine were a captain instead of a Marshall? Doris were green instead of Brown? Margaret were a blacksmith instead of a Barbour? William were falls instead of Banks? Irma were a cream-puff instead of a LeClair? Dot were a steeple instead of a Temple? Edna were sails instead of Helms? -Ruth Nelsmlf. 1 108 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL F'OLIO RECIPE FOR AN IDEAL FELLOW Put together Carmen Roy's eyes, Donald Ouellette's hair, Tom McCarthy's nose and chin, Isabelle O'uellette's mouth, Sally Perry's teeth, and Pierre Lan- dry's ears. Season with a pinch, not too much, of Yvonne Fortier's Spicy- nessf' Mix these ingredients thoroughly, allow to stand and rise until it has attained the height of Rvger Saucier. Bake in a slow oven until it is the color and texture of HDom'l 'lardiff's complexfon. Give this person Yvette Martineau's athletic prowess, Pottle's distinctive way of wearing his clothes, Else Rideout's wit and perfection of dancing, Irma LeClair's ability to get things done, and Doris Brown's personality. Frost with Dot Temple's sunny disposition. --Simone Rivard. SEEN IN MUD.--A CLEAN COMEDY George Pottle up to his neck in mud. Stuck in mud. Helen Crowley selling stock in mud. Larry Durgin kicking the mud concern to a goal. Fran Cronin trying to keep jack out of the mud. Abe Mandelstam covered with mud. - Dom Tardif trying to buy mud. ' Quentin XVhittier wallowing in mud. Making the old Woman eat mud. Margaret Hines slinging mud. -Dut- DOMEST IC ARTS CLASS Members Nickname Favorite Expression Emma Dawes 'AEm', tFor crying tearsf' Ruth Nelson ftRuthie 'fGee, where's the butter? Dorothy Milliken '4Dotty' 'Tll wash the dishes. 'Kathryn Marshall Kay'l I don't feel like cooking. Christine Daly Colleen 4'Sure Ilm Irishfi Yvonne Fortier '4Tiny UDid ya hear this, Helenfw Helen Hurley Pal HCome on, let's dance. Yvette Martineau uVet,' UI'll make the cakef' Jeannette Levesque 'fjenl' Illl help you do that. Helen Costello Help Gee whiz! Miss Wallace 'tMamel' Remember your next door neighbors aren't deaf. I was a High School boy, weary and worried. I was tired, I was broke, and I was blue. My pals all left me. and my teachers said I would never get through. My marks in the tests were disgraceful, I had no hope for a High School Degree, But still, with all else forgotten, I was as smart as I cou'd be. -William JOM Banks- Are You Hungry? Have a Good Lunch at the Qflpollo Geo. Jarvis, Mgr. The Best Place in Town H45 6,1 L x,gE 'WQi f9'L Q . T-Y .fI3 Why Should You Save? Constant Protection Against Financial Embarrassment is ONE. Splendid Reason Peoples Savings Bank 196 Lisbon Street Lewiston Lamey-Wellehan Good Shoes and Stockings O 110 Lisbon Street 81 Lisbon Lewiston COMPLIMENTS OF fewiston Quick Go. CLASS! ' -H P Put Your Savings in a Savings Bank They are conducted on the mutual plan and you will receive full value for your money in security, dividends and service. Start an Account Today in this Strong, and Progressive Institution ' Anclroscoggin County Savings Bank UNION SQUARE LEWISTON, MAINE Compliments of ' DeWitt Hotel Berry Paper Company 49 Lisbon Street Party Decorations Graduation Gifts Noisemakers Favors Kodaks Compliments of 4 Hall E6 Knight Hardware Co. Compliments of The Journal Print Shop 14 Lisbon Street Lewiston Telephone 3736-J Chrysler Automobiles Sales and Service Walter E. Luce, Prop. Barnstone-Osgood Co. Wholesale and Retail J ewel ers Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware 50 Lisbon Street Moriarty's Corset Shop 162 Lisbon Street Lewiston Telephone 1853- W John A. Finn 6? Co. Memorials John A. Finn P. J. Sullivan 60 Riverside Street Lewiston Compliments of Jordans Drug Store College and Sab-attus Streets Poggs Leather Store Dealers in High-Gracie Leather Goods Hartman Wardrobe Trunks, Dress Trunks, Bags and Small Leather Goods, Repairing 117-123 Main Stl, Tel. 1707-W Lewiston Compliments of J. H. Stetson 5? Co., Sporting Goods Ladies' Pocket Books and Hand Bags in the Newest Designs and Colors The Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunk-Best Built Trunk on the Market-Sold Only By George S. Longley 227 Main Street, Lewiston Compliments of New Method Dye Works Compliments of E. LeBlanc fo' Company 238 Lisbon St., Lewiston Compliments of Lalfilamme, the Photographer Compliments of 0. D. Bliss, Business College llllllll NlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIH HmlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII S Z E f 5 5 3 E Dr. C. K. Donnell E E Indian qfemerlies E i 1- -1 . 1 Z N., 7- am ' 1 1 N , 1 f .J- K! E Q7 E 3 V I 2 : ' 449ml 2 1 1 E 14' 5 5 W2 nn 5 E V E 1 UL E' 1 : N, ' : : Nu : 1 1 1 2 E Thorne's Corner E 5 Lewiston E E E 2 S WHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN Compliments of Linwood S. Durgin Wade 5? Dunton Motors, Inc. Sales f Service I am pleased to malce For J. H. S. Students photographs Dora Clark Tash 139 Main Street Phone 228 Compliments of First National Bank Lewiston, Maine The Oldest Bank in Androscoggin C O GAS GAS The perfect fuel-Eeonomical-Clean-Convenient-Results certain- Cost low-The housewif'e's most dependable and useful servant. LEWISTON GAS COMPANY GAS GAS PALME.R'S MARKET Finest of Foods, Carefully Selected Delivered to Your Home Promptly ' Telephone 132 Furniture That Makes Friends ATHERTON'S Lisbon and Pine Streets Compliments of TAINTE.R'S MUSIC STORE. Lisbon St., Lewiston Compliments of DANA S. WILLIAMS K Oh Boy! but they're goodnfwwiu M TZ h 1747-W , up one High School Bar C. L- Svenson, D- D. S' A Large Bar For 5 Cents Made By - - Stanle Confectioner Co 8 L b S ., L 1 y Y ' is on t ewmon Makers of Hermes Chocolates Tel. 1674-RWM Wlaewiston, Maine Compliments of -- Harris M. Isaacson Grant's Confectionery Store LAWYER Lunches Lewiston, Maine Compliments of Compliments OJ' Park St. Motor Corp. Grant 8: C04 Park Street LeWiSt0Il CLOTHIERS Ovmplimenis of Compliments of- N. H. Lewis P F 1 Snappy Young Men's Clothes P' gf ' ue Co' 192 Lisbon St., Lewiston 25 Middle St- - 1919 , ff' nh Q0 M' ,,,i::---. K 5Q5?iQ'EF5?5ggg'1'4 1ff2EfiQN g ,l f -f?gg2Q'i sws..f a - - Gif-.aux I LB W , A 1860 COMPLIMENTS OF Lewiston Bleachery GL Dye Works ZClf 'hh,,9' 'Q.41f'nSPK ,.,,, , .,,, W-.. ,-,- Wm?-1-W ff??z?f1'f? I +. ,,-.-A..-. 4 uc.. QQ? 5 A-2- P' Xi COMPLIMENTS OF Bates Manufacturing Company aa aa -ZL1 W Y-VL Compliments of Boston Tea Store 18 Lisbon Street Compliments of Dr. LaFond Dentist Compliments of Frangedalcis Candy Kitchen Makers of the Famous Krungee Compliments of A1den's Drug Store American-Italian Cafe American and Italian Dishes PRIVATE BOOTHS Cor. Main and Bates Sts. Oiee Tel. 1662-M Res. Tel. 3057-I A. Morency, D. C.. Ph. C. Chiropractor Graduate Palmer School 30? Mfrs. Bank Bld. Lewiston Graduation Shoes for Girls and Boys. 35, S6 and S7 Morrell E? Prince Since 1897 Walter Crites, D. M. D. Dentist Mfrs. Nat. Bank Bld. Lewiston Established 1876 Larocque Studio Special Rates for Students 277 Lisbon Street Compliments of Harry L. Plummer Photographer 124 Lisbon St., Lewiston Compliments of Dr. W. Carter Dentist 25 Lisbon St., Lewiston Compliments of' Wm. H. Newell Compliments of Frank T. Powers Jeweler and Optician Compliments of E.. A. Freeman Osteopath Compliments of R. Hamel Largest Jewelry Store in Foggls Market Lewiston Telephone 405-R 252 Lisbon Street 52 Nichols St., Lewiston Babcock's Drug Store It's Next to Music Hall Entrance 73 Lisbon St. , Lewiston C. L. Prince 5' Son 26-30 Bates Street Lewiston You can save from S1 to S3 o shoes by trading at our store n a pair of Hammond Bros. Cronin Ei' Root Photographers 'Special Rates for Students Sell Good Clothes 138 Lisbon Street 140 Lisbon Street Compliments of Phone 3424 Alphoncene Chex-tier Home Phone 2222-J Hector Chex-tier Dr. W. M. Scott Compliments of A Friend Star Beauty Parlor and Star Barber Shop 229 Main St., Lewiston Moody Battery Company 115 Middle Street Lewiston Drive in Service Telephone 2230 Compliments of E. Turcotte 67 Colle Ralph W. Crockett Shop Phone 3103-W Res. Phone 2823-W Welcome Shoe Rebuilding Shop Romeo H. Leclair. Propy, Rubber Mendinh a Specialty We Call For and Deliver ge Street 101 Ash St., Lewiston Victor News Company Attorney and Counsellor at Law Blank Books, Stationary, Fishing Tackle ' ' Baseball Goods, Cigars 163 Lisbon St., Lewiston 46 A511 Sf-. Lewiston Compliments of Dr. E.. Plaisted Compliments of George A. Ross Compliments of R. Dubois, The Corner Jeweler 276 Lisbon St., Cor. Chestnut Telephone 3749 Compliments of A Friend Uompliments of A Friend Uomplimeiits of Portland Nash Co. Compliments of U A Friend NORGE Lifetime Electric Refrigerator Maine Refrigerator 8z Fixture Co. Hotel Atwood Building 94 Main St., Lewiston Uompliments of Geo. W. Lane Co. Lewiston, Maine Compliments of- L 8: A Clothing Co. Mgr. L. Therrien Asst. Mgr. A. Cyr fwmpliments of J. H. Reny 290 Lisbon St. Louis Malo 8z Sons General Contractors Estimates l ur1iisll1'1l Sand and Gravel Tel. 788 51 'East Ave. Lewiston, Maine Doyles Headquarters for Toys, China, Kitohen Goods at Bargain Prices Colvin TO DOYLES ' Oomplimen ts of Ernest Saunders FLORTST Compliments of Maliar Bros. Co. TRUUKING Ofmiplimcnts of National Tailoring Co. 244 Mai11 St., Lewiston F. E. Berube Chiropractor Telephones 171 Lisbon Street, 3868-W and 3868-R Lewiston, Me. Telephone 161 Herbert E. Holmes Attorney and Counsellor at Law Manufacturers National Bank Building Lewiston, Maine Echo Publishing Co. Not Better than the Best But .lust as Good The Corner of Goofl Values john B. St. Pierre CLOTHIEK 272-274 Lisbon St., Lewiston Lewistonls Favorite Eating Place qhe Sports Goods Store Athletic Equipment for All Sports Headquarters for School Athletic Supplies The James Bailey Co. 26 Middle Street Portland, Maine Y 0Ull THANKS Are extended to the Advertisers who have, through their generosity, made our year book possible. Tllli CLASS 0.7 IQZS Compliments of Haskell Implement Z? Seed Company Webster 3 Pooler Groceries, Meats and Fish Telephones 1300 and 1301 272 Main St., Lewiston Phone Z9-W Judkins Laundry, Inc. George W. Tufts, Trees. For Quality and Service 193-195 Middle St., Lewiston Why Not Go to Europe Particulars and Booklet From F. l. Wills Passenger Exchange Agent for All Lines Tel. 1000 50 Ash St., Lewiston Games Office Supplies The D. fd M. Art Co. Where Framirm Is an Art Wall Paper, Books, Stationery. Gift Novelties Greeting Cards, Dennison Goods, Kodaks and Films 17 Lisbon St. Tel. 403 Telephone 1709-M F. Ouellette Groceries, Provisions, Meats, Farm Produce Fish, Canned Goods. Etc. 35-39 Maple St., Lewiston Compliments of' D. I. Thompson Optical Co. Optical Prescriptions Experts and Lens Grinders 127 Lisbon Street Colonial and Ethyl Gas Strand Filling Station Service That Brinis You Back 230 Main St., Lewiston J. L. Hayes Z? Co. Compliments of' Lewiston Monumental Works Memorials James P. Murphy Co Athletic Merchandise of Merit Wells Sporting Goods Company 52-54 Court St., Auburn T. W. Kerrigan Co. 151 Lisbon Street Lewiston Compliments of C1iH'ord 8' Clifford Wheeler Clothing Company Corner Main and Middle Sts. Compliments of F. X. Marcotte Bros. 8' Co. 132 Lincoln St., Lewiston Compliments of' Dr. l. E.. Pendleton E Dentist I Hy- F. X Belleau Compliments of D. J. Conley Compliments of James H. Carroll L. R. Wood Fuel Company 61 Elm St., Lewiston Josiah Bowker Groceries, Meats and Provisions 235 Lisbon St., Lewiston I Telephone 1218 M. Mandelstam jeweler Tel. 339-W 26 Lisbon St. Compliments of' Belleau fi' Belleau Hercule E. Belleau Compliments nf' Tom Sime's Scotch Market 197 Main St., Lewiston White 5? Whittuni General Insurance Investment Securities ESTABLISHED 1857 First Nat. Bank Bid. 163 Main St., Lewiston Compliments ol' Paradise C-andy Shop Compliments ol' Glenwood Bakery F. L. Peterson, Prop. 187 Main St., Lewiston Compliments of Boston Tailoring Co. Remodeling and Repairing a Specialty New Garments Made to Order Trober's Exclusive Fur Shop 93 Park St., Opp. P. O. Telephone 3222 Compliments of Hospital Square Candy Kitchen A. Donkas, Prop. Home of Fruits and Fresh Made Candies 15 Sabattus, Street Elizabeth O 'Connor Hosiery and Underwear Graduation and Wedding Sets At Cortell's 109 Lisbon St. l Compliments of 5 'l i 'Q LZ UW , , 'if 1' 'Q - g xg ' IEQI1 E53 g M E 1 5 fllnnmwlllllli' 45 Q Whitco Building Materials Compliments of The Quality Shop A X! i l IW. c 143 College Street Telephone 2124 Oriental Restaurant Delicious Chinese and American Dishes Special Lunch 11 to 2 Special Supper 5 to 8 A la Carte Service at all Hours 173 MAIN ST., LEXVISTON Telephone 339-W Central Optical Co. E. L. VINING, Prop Registered Optometrist 26 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. Marcel Waving Finger Waving Inecto Hair Dye Shampoo Souviney's Beauty Parlor D. BOULAY, Mgr. Specialist in Edmond Steam Process Permanent Wave 124 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Maine Tel. 238-M Dine and Dance at the Royal Restaurant Finest in Maine . ,A , 'li ef li m i ' i . 31 I' H K' NO COVER CHARGE. 5.30 P. M.to 8 P. M. and 9 P. M. to 12.30 P. 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