Lewiston High School - Folio Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1929 volume:

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XXIII JUNE 1929 NO. 1 FOLIO STAFF FOR 1929 Sditor-in-Chief ANNA CLAIRE MULLIN Associates SAM SCOLNICK JOHN ROCHE JULIUS KLAIN CHARLOTTE CUTTS VIRGINIA TIBBETTS NELLIE GEBAUER LOUIS STEELE VIRGINIA MOULTON VIRGINIA PARKER MURIEL MINIHANE MARJORIE DEMERS JOHN TUPAI DON FITZ MARY O'NEIL MARGARET JOHNSON ISABEL REID ADRIA FERGUSON MARTIN SPRINCE FRED HARLOW DOROTHY FITZ ALICE RAMSDELL DOROTHY PHILBRICK ROGER CRAFTS ROSE SCOLNICK ELEANOR LIBBEY ' DOROTHY WHITNEY JEAN MAYO DOROTHY O'HARA HAROLD SMITH Art Editor BEATRICE DUMAIS Stay? cgypists WINONA DAVIS LUCIENNE LAVOIE JOHN KERN FLEUR-ANGE GERVAIS DEAN COOK I DOROTHY PHILBRICK qiusiness and ,Advertising .Managers LOUIS MALO MAX FOGLEMAN GARDNER BROWN IRENE CHAMPAGNE MARTY ROSENTHAL SHIRLEY DINGLEY VELMA BARRETT GRACE PALMER FRANCES MAHERN FRANK PENDLETON ONA FURBUSH DOROTHY BABB C. ALYS ESTES HELEN DALY JOHN FLAHERTY LUDOVIC MOREAU TABLE OF CONTENTS Folio Staff ........... Dedication ........ ..... . Editorials .............. ,. . . . . . Biographies, Class of 1929 .... . . . Literary Department Valedictory Essay ................ Salutatory Essay .................... Essay: World's Progress in Electric during the Last Four Years Essay: The Application of Recent Developments in Chemistry ..... Advice to Undergraduates ......... Essay: Constructive Results of the Great Disasters of the Last Four Years .......................... The Dramatic Club ............... ity Essay : Music ....................... Presentation Speech .............. Essay: Commercial Aviation in the United States ..................... The Spanish Club .................. Debating .......... . 1 2 5 9 41 4b 44 48 49 50 53 54 55 55 58 58 Prize Speaking ........ Debating Clubs ............ Bugle and Drum Corps ..... The Latin Club ............. The Advanced Science Club . . Jordan High School Orchestra The Varsity Club ........... Social Activities ............ The Operetta of 1929 ....... Diary of the Washington Trip Short Story: The Prize Class Ode .................. Graduation Program Poetry .............. rts: The Football Team .... Baseball ................ Our Hockey Team ....... Boys' Basketball Team Jokes .............. I ........ Spo Alumni ....... . Senior Play, The New Poor Qjejicaiion Z0 Il0Sl1l'll HAHAN OUR TEACHER IN CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS A TEACHER, A GUIDE AND A COUNSELLOR BUT ABOVE ALL, A FIRM FRIEND OF EACH AND EVERY ONE OF US THE CLASS OF 1929 RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS FOLIO 4. S if U' A MR. M M-IAN FOLIO EDITORIAL STAFF 'f ie ffi IElll'I'0lllAI.S sz: -t We, the Class of 1929 are Hmodernsf' We belong to this modern age with its wealth of knowledge in science, religion and many other branches. It has been our good fortune to witness epoch-making events which shall be written down in history to be read by our posterity. We are accepting, as a matter of course, inventions which would have frightened and thrilled our ancestors of a few generations ago. During the past four years we have remained in step with this rising modernism until today we are the youth to whom that term is applied. We have seen wonderful things happen, but so have others, and even greater things are expected of us. We are going forth into the world along various walks of life assured that we shall rise to the very top of the profession which we have chosen. Jordan High has fitted us for our life work. But, far more important, it has also taught us invaluable lessons in concentration, cooperation and char- acter. We will need these lessons as much as the more tangible Algebra, Histo- ry and Latin, for in this enterprising world we shall soon find that in the con- test for leaders of industry it is, in every case, a survival of the fittestf' Small wonder it is, indeed, that we dread the severing of the bonds which have bound us to Jordan High for the past four years. Soon we will have only memories of these, the happiest years of our life. These memories will brighten our later years and lighten our hearts when we are deep in the struggle of Hlivingf' Let us now say farewell, Class of 1929, to our principal, to our beloved teachers, and to each other, retaining the memories and friendships which we have made, making them not transitory but a permanent part of our lives. As the time goes on our memories may become dimmed, but in our hearts will grow stronger a cry which swells into a shout, L, H. S. forever! -Anna Claire Mullin Editor-in-Chief THE VALUE OF TEAM WORK Perhaps some of you have never stopped to consider some of the important things that are taught during the four years at Jordan High School. One of these is team work. I think this is an important subject, and that it is one that is not treated seriously enough by us. I have heard people say, Why should I give my good money for such a con- tribution? and sitting down they look just as satisfied with themselves, con- fident that the world will go round without them. It may, I wonlt dispute that, and it may not. Now just think if every- one said this, where would the money for the contribution come from? THE BUSINESS STAFF OF THE FOLIO JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 7 Now, I think this just fits the situation here at jordan High School, as to its ball teams and other sports, for after all a ball team is what you make it. If each one of us said, ifLet the other fellow go to the games, it won't make any differencejl who will be there to fill the grandstand, bleachers and sidelfnes? We must not get the idea that they canyt get along without us, but at the same time we should be brought to realize that our cooperation is needed. I know from experience that a good live cheering section is a great help to a team. It gives them the iight and determination. Of course, there are those few who always go rain or shine, those are real sports. It isn't the individual, nor the army as a whole, but the everlasting team- work, of every bloominl soul. This stands true not only in the cheering sec- tion, but also in the game itself. That is one of the big essentials of the game. -Forrest Libby, '29 REFLECTIONS As we, Seniors of the class of 1929, graduate and go out into the world into life's great battlcs, we all take different roads, some leading, maybe, to fame and fortune, while others drift along with the more common things of life. Each one having his place. We cannot all be valedictorians, nor may we all attain any special notice, but many a shining light is hidden under a bushel, which, with a little breath, would burst forth into a bright Hame. I have in mind several of my classmates who are, in their own quiet way, true geniuses, but have not been discovered by many. It is almost always the person who can't dance, can't play the piano, who is most willing to advertise his abilities and to pose as a star. There is one bo-y in our class who has a remarkable voice and hardly knows it. If this same voice were to be cultivated who knows but he might some day be in Grand Opera! ll But no, he and his talent, are merely mem- bers of the class of '29. Then we have our Math. shark. A boy who is unselfish and always will- ing to lend a helping hand to the more unfortunate. He, too, I am sure will join the ranks of the leaders of the day. , Then there are the dancers, the musicians, the actors, who can say what these people may give to the world! Let you who are interested watch their progress- it is, indeed, for fate to decide. Nothing is impossible to the man who will l l! -M ary Hyde., '29 WHEN A FELLOW NEEDS A FRIEND We have all seen cartoons of the forlorn-looking boy who is in need of a friend after some occurence, but we seldom associate this cartoon with our af- fairs in life. Did you ever think that a person who has made a mistake, yet, has done his best, needs our encouragement more after this mistake, than he needs our praise after some especially good act? 8 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO When a person has done his best no matter how badly he may succeed at first, he deserves some encouragement to keep him above water. Don't you think it would be kinder towards our friends, to judge their achievements by their capability? -M ary O'4VeiZ, ,ZQ PLAY FAIR AND LET THE BEST MAN WIN How many of us have heard these same words from some great coach or other man that stands high in the field of Sportsmanship? Many of us have, I am sure, but how much thought have we given them? These words need not apply especially to Baseball, Football, or the other sportsg they may be applied to our everyday lives. Our chances to live up to this thought are getting rarer, especially in school. A few of us will go to college and many of us to work, but wherever we go or what we do, if we live up and play the game hard and fair, we are bound to be a success. -John Flaherty, ,ZQ THE PUBLIC SPEAKING GROUP iograplticaf Qfgefclies ADAMS, MABELLE MADELYN Commercial Course Mom has his will. .. but 'woman has hm' way. Hiking C133 Mandolin C133 Home Room Club C133 Washington Trip C435 Operetta C435 Dramatic Club C435 Usher at Graduation C33. Madelyn is among the quieter girls of our class but is as well liked as any. Madelyn is planning to enter the world of business after she completes her education at Bliss. She is the type of girl that is a splendid addition to any business office. We know that business men will seize the opportunity of getting a quiet but efficient girl like Madelyn on their office force. ARLINGTON, MARJORIE RUTH College Course Frye Grammar School Outing Club C133 Spanish Club C335 Dramatic Club C433 Honorable Mention C43. Still icatcrs run deep. Here is one of the studious, but popular members of our class. When Marj isn't studying, she is reading or playing the piano, and they say that she is someiplayer. Marj is going to attend Bates for the next four years and then we shall be hearing about a member of our class who has become famous as a librarian. AUDET, LAUREAT F. G.eneral Course Saint Peter's School Labor omnia Mott. Another quiet la.d is Laureat. Laureat's hobbies are skating and baseball. As a skater he is second to none and as a student he cannot be overlooked. Laureat claims that he has not missed a day in chewing gum, as has his teach- ers to prove it. He intends to return to good old Canada to study electricity. We wonder why he picked out Canada. BABB, DOROTHY BELLE Dot Chickiel' Commercial C. Frye Grammar School Bc good and be happy. . .but you'Zl miss a lot of fun. Home Room Club C135 Outing Club C133 Ring Com- mittee C23 g Usher at Graduation C333 Booster C43 3 Dramat- ic Club C433 Folio C43g Washington Trip C43. Dot has been quite shy until this last year. She has certainly made up for her first three years. We all remember how she Was lost on the Washington Trip Calong with another senior.3 Dot will surely make a good business woman next year. BARRETT, MARY VELMA EMMA Vel Commercial C. St. Joseph School. Laugh and the whole Class laughs with you-but you stay after class alone. Mandolin Club C135 Basketball Bazaar C135 Usher at Graduation C335 Folio Staff C433 Domestic Arts Club C43. What could we do without our nice boy doesn't know either.3 Vel? CSome Bary Velma's humorous outlook on life makes her the best sport of us all. Well, Vel, We hope you enlighten and enliven some poor tired business man's oftice next year. Yes, Velma is going to join the ranks of us poor work- ing girls. Whoop-e-e. BEAUMONT, LESTER WILLIAM Lefty College C. Frye Grammar School. They laugh that win. Floor Committee at Graduation C33 3 Assistant Manager of Basketball C335 Manager of Basketball C435 Washing- ton Trip C43. If Lefty lives up to his motto he has for the last four years, he most successful men ever. Likable has made so many friends that he after he graduates, as should be one of the and friendly, Lefty cannot keep track of them all. Next fall Hebron Academy will have Lefty as a student. BERUBE, VIOLETTA R. Violet Frye Grammar School. Sing and Smile. Commercial C. Plans: Nursing. Operetta Cl, 2, 335 Graduation Usher C33. Violetta plans to train for nursing. If she sings to her sick patients they will get well in a iiash, for Violet has a very good Voice. She has a happy disposition and is very reliable. She is made out of just the right material to be a first class nurse. BICKFORD, ALBERT ELMER Allie General C. Frye Grammar School. t'He plays well that wins. Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 433 Captain of Basketball C433 Football 1, 3, 435 Class President C433 Washington Trip C435 Chairman of Committee at Graduation C33. Just gaze upon him. Here is our class president, and what not. Allie has been iirst in everything since he entered our stately portals. This young man intends to go to Kent's Hill and they gain what we lose in a line true blue gentleman. I BROWN, GARDNER LOMBARD Gard College C. Frye Grammar School. A winner never qultsg a quitter never wins. Latin Club 13, 453 Science Club 13, 455 Dramatic Club 1455 Senior Play 1453 Operetta, ass't manager 145, Wash- ington Trip 145g Booster Staff 1455 Honorable Mention 1455 National Honor Society 1455 Folio Business Staff 145. Here's Gardner Brown, a chap you really need to know to appreciate. Not the noisiest boy in class by any means- but we predict great things for him when he graduates from Dartmouth and enters the business world. He got his first experience in Iinance in helping in the manage- ment of the class play and the operetta. Hope you make a million, Gardner! BURDI, EDWARD DOMENIC Eddie Technical C. Wallace Grammar School. Eyes Front. Although Eddie is quiet, he is always there with the goods. Fordham gains what Jordan High loses. You see, Eddie plans to go to Fordham University to take up engineering. He is interested in iishing, hunting, track, and baseball. CAILLER, LOUISIANA Commercial C. St. Peter's Parochial School. Toll, says the proverb, is the sire of fame. Spanish Club 145. Louisiana's wavy hair contradicts that proverb that- Gentlemen prefer blondes, for indeed, her black wavy hair has enticed many a young man to her side. Her Franco-American friends look upon her as a true friend, and, too, they are justified. CARVER, KENNETH HARTFORD Ken-Sheik New Gloucester High 125 Commercial C. What would school be without girls. Although Ken hasn't taken the limelight in school activities, he has been the center of attraction from a number .of our fair damsels. Besides his love for school work, Ken loves to drive a motorcycle and we hear that he is a first class mechanic. He plans to go into business. CHAMPAGNE, IRENE CECILE Commercial C. St. Peter's School. Dress has a moral effect on all ma11k'lnfl. Irene surely is our song bird after hearing her in the Operetta. Music, especially singing, is lrene's pastime. She will make a very good secretary for some one, she's so jovial and competent. She will truly be successful. CHARPENTIER, ARTHUR Commercial C. Play up, play up and play the game. Track 133. Arthur is the fellow that we shall remember in days to come as one of our pleasant companions of high school days. Arthur plans to be an accountant, and We know that all his classmates will vouch for him in whatever line of work he undertakes. CHERESKY, DENNIS JACOB Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Keep quiet lafldie, keep quiet, I am the result. Dennis can claim the distinction of being our quietest boy and therefore may be a stranger to many. He firmly believes in his motto and often kept quiet at recitations. About the future, he does not Worry. So he now gives up his time to his hobbies of baseball and hiking. CONLEY, BEATRICE THERESA Bee General C. Wallace Grammar School. Fut. plans-Dingley T. Always look ou the best side of life! Spanish 1335 Usher for Operetta and Graduation 1333 Dramatic Club 1435 Hiking Club 1135 Operetta 1435 Ban- quet Committee 133g Booster Staff 143. We surely appreciate having you in our class, Bee, and We are sure Dingley Training School Will feel the same Way about you. The class of 1929 wishes you the best of luck in all future Work and many of the fellows wish they were to start school over again. COOK, WALTER Commercial C. Folio Staff 143. Regard the society of women as a necessary unpleasant- ness of social life, and a-void it as much as possible. Walter is one of the reasons that will cause us to look back upon our high school days with pleasure. He is the kind of person that brightens up a classroom 1and not by his hair, although it is a beautiful shade of red3. He is planing to do clerical work aier he graduates and we know that he will succeed because Walter is a shark at typewriting. 1 COUMONT, DIANE RACHEL College C. Frye Grammar School. I serve. May I take your pencil, or When you go down- stairs, will you bring my algebra paper down to Miss VValsh, has always been answered in the affirmative by Diane. She is one of the whole Senior class and has proved a life-saver more than once with her ever-ready willingness. v CRAFTS, ROGER CONANT Roge College C. Frye Grammar School. Seek till you find, and you'll not lose your labor. Orchestra 13, 433 Science Club 13, 433 Latin Club 13, 433 Operetta 1335 Dramatic Club 1435 Washington Trip 1433 Senior Play 143g National Honor Society 1433 Folio Staff 1435 President of Orchestra 143. As soon as Roge graduates from College, he is going to be John Barrymore's double. Roge can not only act, but he can also do his stuff on any dance iloor. Bates Col- lege is his next destination. CUNION, DONALD OWEN Don' College Course Frye Grammar School Fut. Plans-Univ. of Maine Managers grow up to be big men, Dramatic Club 1433 Advanced Science Club 1435 De- bating Club 1433 Public Speaking, Colby 143, Committee Banquet for Debaters 1435 Assistant Manager of Baseball 1335 Manager of Baseball 143. Here's .our All-American baseball manager and a fine one he is. We hope University of Maine will appreciate Don's ability and take advantage of it. Science is Don's particular pet and we know his name will be placed in the Hall of Fame as a great Civil Engineer. Here's to you, Don, and may success be yours! CUTTS, CHARLOTTE College C. Frye Grammar School. What's the use of running when y0u'i'e on the wrong road. Basketball 1113 Booster 11, 41j Operetta 11, 2, 313 Secretary of Class 1213 Dramatic Club 1413 Valedictorian 1413 Graduation Usher 1313 Washington Trip 1413 Na- tional Honor Society 141, Besides being a brilliant student, Charlotte is a very good sport and very popular. She is planning on teach- ing after Bates. She will be successful if experience counts. We all remember how she taught in Room 2 this year. DALY, HELEN LOUISE General C. Frye Grammar School. A young devil, an old saint. Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Operetta 11, 2, 313 Outing Club 1113 Folio Staff 141. Helen is always ready for a good time and she certain- ly has it. We all appreciate her cheerfulness. Bliss Col- lege is Helen's next stop. She is also quite a singer and she loves to dance. She'll show Bliss how to step, next year. DAVIS, WINONA ESTELLE Win Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Music halth its charms. Operetta Pianist 13, 4Jj Orchestra Accompanist 1413 Folio Typist 1413 Home Room Club 1113 Washington Trip 1413 Class Pianist 141. Now, folks, don't crowd so3 you will get your chance to shake hands with this second Paderewskif' Don't be surprised if you hear this at some big concert and see Winona get up and smile charmingly upon her enthusiastic admirers. Winona has rendered many great services with her talented fingers both as pianist and typist and we can rightly expect great accomplishments from her in the near future. DELEHANTY HELENE MARY Hel General C. Wallace Grammar Fut. plans-Dingley Training Music hath charms to soothf' Booster Staff 1413 Dramatic Club 1413 Mandolin Club 111. Helen surprised many of us at the tryouts for class musician, for we didn't know she could sing. Helen is very quiet anyway, except when she sings. She is going to enter Dingley Training School next fall and become a grade teacher, and we know she will make a good one. We fear all her pupils will become canaries. DEMERS, MARJORIE VIVIAN Commercial C. Saint Joseph's School. Smiling through. Hiking 1135 Mandolin Club 1135 Operetta 13-439 Folio 143. One of the typical Jordan High girls is Marjorie, well known, active and popular. Her motto fits her perfectly, as we all know. A good pianist and a good dancer is al- ways popular, and that is Marjorie. She claims that her only pastimes are Reading and Music, but we wonder if that is all. As for future plans, she intends to work and the telephone office and Number Please are her goal. DINGLEY, SHIRLEY MAE Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Good dlancers have mostly better heels than toes. Washington Trip 143, Booster 143, Folio 143, Dom- estic Art Club. Shirley is one of the jolliest and best liked girls in the class. Her favorite indoor pastime is dancing and, what a dancer! Shir1ey's giggle is famous and if you would like to hear it just ask her about that snapshot in Washington. DOUCETTE, CONRAD ROBERT Commercial C. St. Peter's School. Never say die. Favorite Pastime: Music Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 433 Operetta Orchestra 12, 3, 435 Drum Corps 133. Conrad is another of those boys that are not heard very much around schoolg but, in all other respects, he is a well-liked, enjoyable fellow by his classmates. His favorite pastime is music and he is an expert in this line. He has been working at the Western Union for the past year and has not had much time to go to school. He will take up a position in the Western Union after leaving school, and we know that he will not fail in this line. DOUKAS, PHILIP Phil Duke General C. Frye Grammar School. To enjoy is to obey. Football 33, 435 Baseball 11, 333 L Club 1433 Inter- class Hockey 143. Phil comes out with the great statement that his favorite pastime is work. The way we see him behind that counter on Sabattus street we are almost led to be- lieve his statement. Nevertheless, Phil likes his athletics, especially baseball. DUMAIS, BEATRICE PATRICIA College C. St. Joseph's Grammar. Knowledge in power. Booster 1433 Spanish 13, 435 Dramatic 1435 Cartoon- ist 13, 433 Folio 1433 Public Speaking 1433 Honorable Mention 143, National Honor Society 143. Bee is one of the best liked girls in the class. Always ready and willing to help anyone. She is always busy. When she cannot be found anywhere else, you will probably find her with all her drawing material. We expect great things from Bee and are sure that she will succeed at Bates College and in anything she undertake. DUMONT, FLORENCE .IEANNETTE Commercial C. St. Peter's School. Favorite Pastime: Music Silence is golden. Just the motto for you, Florence. Florence is one of those girls that is never heard about school shouting and talking like a chatterbox. She is more refined, quiet, and shy,-a model for the rest of the girls. She plans to do ofiice work. EMOND, RAYMOND LOUIS Ray General C. Wallace Grammar School. Plans-Kent's Hill Sem. There is always room for one more. 'Track 113g Basketball 11, 235 Operetta 11, 2, 3, 433 Hockey 1435 Football 12, 3, 433 Class Oiiicer 12, 333 Wash- ington Trip 1435 Spanish Club 13, 433 Baseball 13, 43g Senior Play 1435 Dramatic Club 143. Ray always lives up to his motto. He has played some excellent games of football, baseball, and hockey and we are sure he will gloriously uphold the honor of Jordan High at Kent's Hill next year. Good luck, Ray!! ESTES, CELIA ALICE t'Alyce Tillie Tiny Frye Grammar School Commercial C. Fm small I know, but whe1'e'cr I go pcople sit up and take notice. Basketball Bazaar 1133 Booster Staff 143, Dramatic Club 1433 Senior Play 1435 Folio Staff 143. Classmates, take notice! Here comes Alice-who could forget the role she iilled in the Senior play? And that musical'l laughter in the dear old Study Hall. Alice, you are all right. We envy the students at Bryant Sz Stratton Business School next year when you are there. We hope that they enjoy you as we did. FARRAND, JOHN Johnnie General C. Frye Grammar School. Slow but sure. Johnnie may be slow, but he gets there just the same. Even if he is one of the Horton Street Gang, John- nie is a great fellow to those who know him. As a lone scout, he is at his best. FERGUSON, ADRIA HELENA Fergie College C. Frye Grammar School. The best things in life are free. Operetta 11, 2, 335 President of Ancient History Club 113: Booster Staff 13, 433 Debating Society 12, 43g Dramatic Club 1435 Folio Staff 1433 National Honor Society 1435 Basketball Bazaar Com. 143. Active in school affairs, as well as conscientious in her studies during her school career. Adria is bound to suc- ceed in whatever she plans to do, working in the Sun office, to be specific. We wish you luck and happiness in your future life, Adria. ' FITZ, DONALD WILLIS Don College C. Frye Grammar School. Fut. Plans-Bates College All red-headed people are good looking. Ring Committee 123: Latin Club 13, 435 Dramatic Club 1433 Senior Play 1433 Booster Staff 1435 Associate Editor of Folio 1433 Washington Trip 1433 National Hon- or Society 1433 Track 113. Don is one of the most popular boys in the class- and alsoeone of the jolliest. His hearty laugh may be heard at almost any time during the day issuing from some class room or from the hall. He is one of the few people who can be both a good fellow and a good student and is certainly both. FITZ, DOROTHY SUSAN Dot General C. Frye Grammar School Fut. Plans-Dingley Train. It's folly not to be jolly. Basketball Bazaar 11, 433 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 433 Spanish Club 1335 Operetta 13, 433 Folio Staff 143: Booster Staff 1433 Usher at Graduation 1333 President of Dramatic Club 1433 Washington Trip 143. , Full of jollity, smiles and fun! A whiz at basketball, a great president for our Dramatic Club, an ardent worker for the Booster and the Folio,. a fascinating picture in dark and white on our memorable trip to Washington, and an all-round good sport! Such is Dot Fitz-shall we ew er for' get her! FLAHERTY, JOHN JOSEPH, Jr. General C. Frye Grammar School. A great ship asks deep waters. Glee Club C132 Operetta Cl, 2, Leading man 3, 435 Dramatic Club C435 Senior Play iLead 475 Folio Staff C455 Booster Staff f4J. Future Plans: Bently Business School. Hobbies: Football, Baseball, Hockey. Nickname: K. O. We all think that HK. O. is 0. K. What a dandy actor the class of '29 has with them. Being the leading man in the Senior Play and in two Operettas is a record well worth attaining. Next year Bently Business College will gain one of our most popular Seniors. FOGELMAN, MANUEL HARRY Max College C. Emerson Grammar School. A good big man can lick a good little man. Football C3, 435 Latin Club 43, 455 Treasurer Varsity L Club 4455 Folio Staff 649. No one, however, big or small, has ever been licked by Max for he is the most easy-going member of the class. The old school is going to miss your slow, drawling voice, Max. By the way, we hear you are to Bates to study medicine-the best of luck to you, Max. FURBUSH, ONA MAE Fin General C. Frye Grammar School Fut. Plans: Hairdresser Be a good talker, but a better listener. Though Ona has been with us only freshman and senior years, her record will show how well she has spent her time, and though she doesn't make much noise, she has plenty of brains. We're glad to have known you, Ona! .- GAUVIN, BLANCHE Babe Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Plans: Stenography Life is full of pleasant work. Glee Club i295 Domestic Arts Club 147. Speaking of beauty! Babe has the gift of beauty that will last. She says that her favorite pastime is reading, but we hope she won't lose the sparkle in her eyes by reading. She is not only pretty but she is full of life and a good worker. GEBAUER, NELLIE GERTRUDE Commercial C. Wallace Grammar School Talk less and listen more. Operetta 1159 Glee Club 11, 253 Hiker's Club 1153 Basketball Squad 11, 2, 355 Basketball Bazaar Committee 1253 Booster Staff 13, 455 Usher at Graduation 1353 Bas- ketball Dance Committee 1453 Folio 145g Mr. Conley's Librarian 145, Dramatic Club 145. As Mr. Conley's librarian, Nellie has been working hard this last year-not that she has not worked hard be- fore now. Next year she plans to go into business, where we are sure she will succeed as fully as she has in high school. Best wishes, Nellie! GERVAIS, FLEURANGE Commercial C. St. Peter's School. Tres petite. V As her motto states, Fleurange is quite a little girl, yet for all her petiteness, Fleurange is a great sport and is all there. Her Franco-American friends admire her, and it is no wonder that they do. Last but not least, she's a great little bookkeeper. GIROU, JAMES ALBERT Jim Frye Grammar School. What is, is old. We need something new. Advanced Science Club 1353 Washington Trip 145. There is one boy in our class known to all but seldom seen, Jim Girou. Jim's hobby is science, especially the radio branch. He could be found at almost any time in the Chem. Lab. For a profession he plans to take up cabinet work, studying near home. GLIDDEN, WILLA ELIZABETH College C. Frye Grammar School. Fut. Plans: Tel. Oiiice Look on the bright side. Bazaar Committee 1153 Usher Senior Play 1453 Dramatic Club 145. Willa has a personality that would make a friend any- where. We'll say that she's got plenty of friends in Jordan High. Willa has been the life of the hall for the whole year and on many a rainy day she has driven the sadness from our hearts with her merriment. When we lift up the receiver and hear her jolly number please we will make no uncomplimentary remarks if the line is busy. HARKINS, BERNARD LEWIS Barney General C. Frye Grammar School Everything is fair in love and ivan Football 13, 433 Captain of Baseball 1435 Spanish Club 143. Barney is very much interested in sports. He has certainly left a trail behind him with his baseball and football careers. We are sure that if he will stay in nights, he will become a great coach of one or both of these, after graduating from the Catholic University at Washington. HARLOW, FREDERICK RICHARD Fred Pimp Frye Grammar School General C. Work bears witness who well does. Executive Committee 1235 Track 1133 Ring Commit- tee 1333 Latin Club 12, 335 Dramatic Club 143, Booster Staff 1433 Floor Committee 133g Inter-Class Basketball 12, 335 Folio Staff 143. Future Plans: Bently School of Accounting. Hobbies: Athletics, Hunting, Fishing. Fred is a 'great sport, for he likes anything from foot- ball to girls' basketball. We can always be sure to find Pimp out supporting the high school teams. Fred is popular with his classmates and is always to be found where there is a crowd. Next year We can account for Fred at the Bently School of Accounting. Best of luck, Fred. HERLING, LUCIE E. ' Commercial o. Frye Grammar School. Never put of? 'till to-morrow what you can do to-day. Lucie has taken a commercial course in high school and is well liked by all her teachers. She was chosen as an usher at the Operetta and at Graduation her Junior year. She is very quiet and likes to read, but she also enjoys out-door sports. Her next destination is a Business College. HYDE, lVlARY FRANCES Pardy Hydie General C. Gardiner High School. Silence 'is golden. Booster Staff 1433 Dramatic Club 1435 History Club 1335 Grad. Usher 1333 Washington Trip 143. A combination of beauty, pep, laughter, fun and what have we? Mary is the answer-but who c0uldn't have guessed it! Mary wants to be a nurse and we know she will be a success in whatever she attempts. JACKSON, RALPH PERLEY Jack Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Make the most of your opportunities. Ralph can always hold his head up about his high school record. He is always Willing to help anyone, particularly if it is about radio. He is fond of amateur work in this line. Jack is going to be a C. P. A., since he intends to take up accounting JOHNSON, ELIZABETH MARGARET Peggy College C. Frye Grammar School. Only the good can give good things. Mandolin Club 113: Dramatic Club 1435 Booster Staff 143, Operetta 11, 2, 3, 435 Basketball 11, 435 Folio Staff 1435 Honor Part 1439 National Honor Society 1435 Girls' Glee Club 11, 2, 335 Basketball Bazaar 1433 Graduation Usher 133. ' Although Margaret is very quiet, she is lots of fun when you know her. Ask anyone in the Senior class. Peggy's favorite past time is basketball, and maybe there's a reason? Bates is lucky to claim you next year, Margaret. JOHNSON, THOMAS Tommie Commercial C. Saint Patrick's School. Work conquers all. Here we have another quiet member of the class of 1929. Thomas is also one of the smallest boys in his class. But you know the saying. The best things come done up in the smallest packages. Bryant Stratton for Tom next year. KEENAN, RALPH Jocko'f General C. St. Joseph School. Noisy Colts 'make the best horses. Football 12, 3, 433 Basketball 13, 433 Baseball 1431 Spanish Club 13, 435 Vice-President of L Club 143. Who doesn't know Jocko. Not any Seniors and very few under graduates. Although not noisy, Ralph likes his good times. He plans to work for a year and then go to Kent's Hill. His favorite pastime is playing football. KERN, JOHN, Jr. Johnnie Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. 'Tin so bashfulf' Folio Staff 143. We're sorry, Johnnie that you are so bashful. Per- haps, if you weren't we'd know you better. Newspaper work is Johnnie's future. KIROUAC, EMILIENNE M. Commercial C. Scribner School. Plans: Commercial work Think much, say little. Dom. Arts Club 143. Emilienne is one of our quieter girls, so quiet that few of us have the honor of really knowing her, but those who do, you may be sure, are very fond of her. She in- tends to brighten some business office next year. We Wish you success, Emilienne. KLAIN, JULIUS College C. Frye Grammar School. Anything worth doing is worth doing well. Operetta 11, 2, 3, 435 Booster Staff 1435 Science Club 1433 Dramatic Club 143g Debating Society 1433 Folio Staff 143g National Honor Society 143. Julius proved himself invaluable to whatever he chose to take up. We're sure we donlt know what we would have done without his four years' diligent service in the Operetta. On the Booster Staff, Julius remained loyal to its publication to the last edition. If he continues the same Way at University of Maine, there won't be any kick coming from anyone. LANGELIER, MARTHA Commercial C. St. Peter's School. Far from home is near to harm. One of our quietest girls has Martha. been. She came to us at the beginning of her junior year and says that she is sorry that she had not come before. She lives up to her motto thoroughly and has a variety of pastimes. She intends to do office Work next year and we envy the man whose secretary she will be. LATHAM, CHARLES SIMMONS General C. Frye Grammar School. ' H30 Water. Advanced Science Club 13, 455 Assistant to Mr. Ma- han in Chemical and Physical Labs. Honor Part 145. The above phrase fits Charlie exactly, for he surely does know his chemicals. Charlie plans to go to Bates to become a chemist, and from our knowledge of his ability we feel certain that after he is graduated, Professor Einstein will have to hustle to keep up with our Charlie. LAVOIE, LUCIENNE GERMAINE Commercial C. St. Peter's School. Plans: Office work Anything worth doing at all is worth doing well. Folio Staff 145. Lucienne is not a glory-hunter and believes in taking the back-ground, but in spite of her modesty, she is known and appreciated by many high school friends. She intends to do office work after graduation. Good luck, Lucienne! LAWYER, BARBARA NORCROSS Barb College C. Central High School, Springfield Fut. Plans: U. of M.-Boston School of Dram. There's no use in worrying. Booster Staff 13, 455 Spanish Club 1455 Dramatic Club 145: Operetta 1355 Basketball 13, 455 Captain Bas- ketball 145. Barb, you haven't been with us very long but still we have learned to like you very much. Whenever folks are in trouble, Barb cheers them up. Barb, you certainly have made one great impression on the class of 1929. LEBEL, GEORGETTE LUCILLE General C. Sillery College, Quebec. Ask me-I know. Spanish Club 145. And here is Georgette! We have only had her for one year, but even then we who know her call her a jolly good fellow. She plans to go to Paris for a two year fin- ishing course in her studies 11ucky girl5 and then to go to the Montreal General Hospital for training. We wish you heaps and heaps of success, Georgette. LECOMPTE, ROLAND Frye Grammar School. Il's never late till morning, then lt's early. Captain Track Team C2, 313 Football C353 Baseball 133. Roland is among our track men When a Freshmen, he was not noticed, but in his Sophomore year he became captain and held the honor for the following two years. His hobbies are all out door sports, boxing, and wrestling. If his hopes come true we may see him some morning bringing our mail. LEGER, LILLIAN FRANCES Lili Commercial C. Wallace Grammar School Fut. Plans-Nursing Never back ont! Executive Committee Cl, 333 Operetta 62, 313 Usher for Graduation 1353 Basketball Bazaar 1215 Dramatic Club 141. Thats right Lil, I agree with you. Lil is the type that is always on the go and a party is never complete without her. You can just bet that when any of the class of 1929 is sick, Lil will be in great demand. LEONAS, ANNA Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Live and let live. Anna is that type of a girl whose sunny disposition and pleasing personality conquer everything. Anna, fur- thermore, ranks high When it comes to a contest for superiority in typewriting. LEVESQUE, ARMAND WILFRED. Commercial C. St. Peter's Academy. Me-myself and I. Armand lives up to his motto, but he is also Willing to do someone else a good turn. He intends to learn the newspaper business and he has certainly chosen a good field of work. He is interested in baseball and walking. This last is a hint to motorists. LIBBEY, ELEANOR VIOLET College C. Frye Grammar School. Variety is the spice of life. Glee Club 13, 413 Operetta 12, 315 Class Committee 1313 Junior-Senior Reception 1315 Usher at Graduation 1313 President of Girls' Athletic Association 1413 Manager of Girls' Basketball 1413 Publicity Chairman of Thanksgiv- ing Dance 141g Chairman of Football Banquet 1415 Dramatic Club 141g Public Speaking 1415 Senior Play 1413 Editor-in-chief of Jordan High School Booster 141: Booster Staff 1313 National Honorary Society 1413 U. of M. Journalistic Conference 141g Washington Trip 1413 Folio Staff 1413 Athletic Advisory Council 1415 Honor Part at Graduation 141. . Whiz! There she goes, around the corner on two wheels in her classy Wills St. Claire Roadster. Arn is the girl who has taken part in just about everything in school and out. We certainly think that her motto is quite appropriate after looking over the list of her activi- ties. Next year Arn is going to be one of the shining lights on the Bates campus, just as she has been in Jor- dan High. LIBBY, FOREST WILLIAM Lib', General C. Frye Grammar School. A good workman is never overpaid. 'Track 12, 3, 419 Football 13, 413 Dramatic Club 1415 Science Club 141. Future Plans: Prep. School, College. Hobbie: All kinds of sports especially football. Lib is one fellow that we can all look up to. He has achieved greatly in all branches of sports and it was no easy matter, Eh, Lib? Wherever our football captain goes we know he will always be a credit to Jordan High. MCELHATTON, ROBERT HENRY Bob Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Favorite Pastime: Work and Reading. Never put ojj' till tomorrow io'ho,t you can do today. Introducing Bob. It's no wonder you don't know Bob, He's been real busy this year studying for a position at the Western Union and has no time to come to school regularly. He will take up a steady position with the Western Union after he graduates and we know that he will succeed. MCSHERRY, FRANCIS IRVINE Mac College C. Frye Grammar School. A sensible mom judges of present by past events. Washington Trip 1415 Track 141. Future Plans: M. C. I. and Maine. Hobbies: Fishing and Hunting. Mac is just what one would call a regular fellow. He certainly has done his best in making our four years at Jordan High happy ones with his contagious smile. We all guarantee that M. C. I. and Maine will have at least one good track man when Mac gets there. MAHERN, FRANCES Red Fran College C. Frye Grammar School. In God we trust, all others pay cash. Operetta C395 Algebra Club C311 Sec. of Spanish Club C31 Dramatic Club C435 President of Spanish Club C493 Booster Staff C453 Folio StaH C433 Graduation Usher C3J. Here we have the girl who could always do algebra and was ever ready to help some one with Spanish. Fran is one of our good natured girls, and we certainly missed her during the year that she attended Edward Little. After four years at University of Maine, Fran is planning to become a member of the Grant personnel, and we just know that she'll be a success. MALO, LOUIS PHILIBERT Pete Father Technical C. St. Peter's Academy. Let your conscience be your guide. Spanish Club C393 Booster C413 Folio C453 Hockey C2, 3, 455 Washington Trip C4J. Pete, the likable and irrepressible, has helped us to find many of the pleasant spots in our high school life during the past four years. In everything he has done he has been a hard and willing worker. On the Washing- ton Trip, he proved himself to be one of Jordan High's most loyal supporters and his ability as a singing teacher was greatly appreciated by the Washington Trippers. His plans for next fall are uncertain, as yet, but whatever you do Pete, may you always be successful and happy. MARCOTTE, MARGUERITE SIMONE Commercial C. St. Peterts School. Singing through. Marguerite has been with us for two years only but since we've known her we have often wished that she had been with us for four years. Marguerite is one of our best singers and we are sure that she'l1 be successful at the Boston Conservatory of Music where she intends to spend the next few years. She has a favorite pastime, traveling, and she certainly does travel. MARGOLIN, JOSEPH NATHAN College C. Frye Grammar School. Keep on smiling. Debating Club C4J. Glance at the motto and then at Joe. Doesn't the mot- to suit the face to a T. If you ever feel blue and de- pressed, hunt up Joe and we feel sure that inside of five minutes you'll catch his contagious smile. He's a good kid and a worth while acquaintance as any one at Jor- dan High School can testify. MARSTON, MIRIAM General C. Frye Grammar School. There are some defeats more triumphant than victories. Shorthand Contest 145. Miriam is one of 29's most brilliant scholars. She is always smiling and this has gone a long way towards winning the love and respect of her fellow students. In future years she is sure of success if she keeps trying as she has in Jordan High. MARTEL, EDWARD FRANCIS Ed Mendell St. Joseph School. A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush? Student Council 1153 Football 1459 Washington Trip 145. University of Maine will next year claim one of the most popular fellows in our class, Ed Martel. Ed says he plans to go up there and take an Engineering Course, and by the way Ed takes his mechanics, we know he will make good. Mendell further states that his favorite pastime is driving a Chevy, but we know for a fact that he spends a great deal of his time hunting and fishing. MAYO, JEAN GRIFFITH College C. Webster Grammar School. Plans: Dingley Train. Talk little, but say a lot. Basketball Squad 1153 Spanish Club 13, 453 Secretary- Treasurer 1455 Folio Staff 145. Jean is the little brown mouse type of a girl, very quiet and unobtrusive. She doesn't say much, but what she does say is very clever. We are sure she will make a fine teacher and we hope the children at Dingley will like her as well as we do. MICKALIDE, HARRY LAMBIE College C. Frye Grammar School. 'Ici on porle Francois. Debating Club 145. It takes Harry to give a good French translation at sight. Whether it is his pleasing personality or his knowl- edge of the French language that makes him so adaptable to French sight translations, the fact remains a mysteryg but, at any rate, we know that Harry will give a good ac- count of himself at Carnegie Tech. MILLIN, JESSIE WINIFRED Commercial C. Dramatic Club 1433 Washington Trip 143. Follow pleasure aml then. will pleasure flee, Flee pleasure, aufl pleasure will follow thee. Jessie is among the well liked girls of our class al- though she is very quiet, sometimes. At least we thought so until we heard about the Washington trip and then- never mind Jessie, we won't tell on you. Jessie plans to be a dietitian and we know that she will succeed. MINNIHANE, MURIEL MARION Commercial C. Wallace Grammar School. Pep, the keynote of success! Mandolin Club 1133 Dramatic Club 1433 Operetta 11, 2, 3, 433 Public Speaking 11, 433 Booster Staff 1433 Bas- ketball Squad 11, 233 Folio Staff 1433 Executive Commit- tee 1433 Graduation Usher 133. Muriel could be called a most ambitious little girl. The above data speaks for itself. What a charming heroine she made in the Dramatic Club Play, Grandma Pulls the Strings! Ask Rogeg he knows. We owe our success as a class to people like Muriel who are ever ready to serve. MOREAU, LUDOVIC ALFRED Ludie Technical C. St. Mary's College, Van Buren, Maine. Women aml girls must be praised whether it be the truth or riot. Drum Corps 12, 333 Washington Trip 1433 Manager Hockey 1433 Booster Staff 1433 Folio Staff 1433 Orchestra 1233 Basketball 13, 433 Dramatic Club 143. What would we have done without Ludovic on the Washington Trip. Ludie aided everyone, even those who were seasick. He is always ready for fun, and has been the cause of much excitement in the Senior Hall this year. MOULTON, VIRGINIA MARGUERITE Gin College C. Frye Grammar School. Music is au- incitement to love. Glee Club 1333 Operetta 1333 History Club 1433 Or- chestra 1433 Thanksgiving Dance Committee 1433 Dramat- ic Club 1433 Basketball 1133 Casting Committee of Dra- matic Club 1433 Editorial Staff of Booster 1433 National Honor Society 1433 Folio Staff 1433 Usher at Gradua- tion 1333 Class Musician 143. Gin is the sort of girl that we would all like to be, pretty, musical, and popular with both sexes. She just loves to play the piano and can she play! Just hum some popular tune to her, and listen to the results. Next year Gin is going to attend Bates Where she has interests and sooner or later We will be hearing of the concert artist. MULLIN, ANNA CLAIRE lVluggins General C. Medford High School. S-miles are Trumps. Publicity Manager of Spanish Club 13, 435 Editorial Staff of Booster 1435 Dramatic Club 1435 Editor-in-Chief of Folio 143. Muggins is one of the most popular girls in the Senior Class, even though she has been here for only a year and a half. She always has a smile for everyone, and is friendly with everybody. She was given the important position of treasurer of the Senior Bank, and Muggins certainly filled the position admirably. Claire plans to enter Boston Normal School next year. Everyone wishes the best of luck to the greatest little editor-in-chief of the Folio. OATES, HENRY Bus Sill water runs deep-but oh my! Henry, we can scarcely tell you what a friend you are to the Class of 1929. Sunny disposition, full of fun, am- bitious, and popular with both sexes, well what more could one desire? We shall expect to see your name in glaring headlines some day as being a second Lindy. Go to it, Bees we know you're got it in you. O'HARA DOROTHY EULALIA Dot College C. Frye Grammar School. Presence of occupation prevents temptation. Class executive-Committee 11, 235 Operetta 11, 2, 3, 435 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 435 Basketball Squad 11, 235 Booster Staff 11, 2, 3, 435 Debating Club 1235 Folio Staff 1435 Honor Part 1435 Senior Play 1435 Dramatic Club 1435 Basketball Bazaar Committee 1435 National Honor Society 143. Dot, we've always wondered how anyone could ever resist those Irish blue eyes and roguish smile, for we have to admit we have all succombed. Dot has been everything from an honor student, basketball player, and what not- to a coach of a Dramatic Club. 0'NEIL MARY LOUISE Mary,' College C. Frye Grammar School A sweet Irish colleen was she... Glee Club 12, 3, 35 Operetta 12, 335 History Club 1435 Class Executive Committee 12, 435 Dramatic Club 1435 Senior Play 1435 National Honor Society 1435 Folio Staff 1435 Booster Staff 13, 435 Basketball Bazaar Com- mittee 1435 Graduation Usher 1335 Washington Trip 143. Mary, Mary, how can we do justice to one of the sweet- est, nicest and most popular girls in our class, in just these few lines? You have been in everything from Class Com- mittees to the Senior Play. We've always admired your roguish smile and surely will miss it but, what we lose, Bates gains. OUELLETTE, LAURIANNE Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Mandolin Club 1113 Dramatic Club 1413 Honor Part 141. Laurianne is one of our quiet classmates. Altho she isn't heard around school much, her presence is felt, 'cause look at her rank. Getting an honor part is no easy task, and Laurianne has proved her Worth by obtaining the coveted prize. She plans to enter an ofiice. We sincerely hope that she succeeds as well there as in school. PALMAN MARY AGNES Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. I do not listen to flatteryf' Glee Club 11, 213 Operetta 1113 Usher at Graduation 1313 Domestic Club 141. Among our seniors planning to attend Farmington Normal School is Mary. She has taken a Commercial course during her four years in school here and has been active in outside activities. Her favorite pastimes are outdoor sports. PALMER, MARY GRACE Peanut General C. Wallace Grammar School. Few words are best. Dramatic Club 1413 Folio Staff 1413 Booster Staff 1413 Operetta 11, 3, 413 Spanish Club 1313 Executive Committee 11, 313 Basketball Bazaar 11, 3, 41 Basketball 1113 Usher at Graduation 131. Gracie,' is so small that if it were not for her con- tinuous talking she Would never be seen. Peanut is lively, full of fun and one of the most popular dancers. We Wish her success in anything she undertakes. PARENT PHYLLIS PHILOMENA Commercial C. St. Peter's School. Always do your best at the right time. Phyllis is one of our quiet, demure girls. She is small but has a big heart. When anyone of us comes to class without his supplies she is always willing and ready to help us out of the difficulty. She tells us she is con- sidering office work after graduation. I PARKER, GEORGE HENRY Cooney General C. Frye Grammar School. Wine and Women are the root of all evil--Cooney ordered a big piece of that root. and how. Basketball 14, 59. Cooney is a man's man, yet, also a women's man, too, as his motto suggests. His hobbies are sports, in which he is some boy-especially in basketball. In dancing and riding he shakes a wicked hoof. Oh! Boy! in that big blue roadster didn't Cooney just burn up the road. His plans are undecided, but if he attacks the business world as he does a basketball, some of these business men are going to get a Grand Rush. PARKER, VIRGINIA DODGE Gin College C. Frye Grammar School. L'amiti6 rend Za vie supportablef' Executive Committee 11, 295 Basketball Bazaar 11, 293 Basketball 11, 295 Booster Staff 1495 Sec. of Dramatic Club 149g Folio Staff 1493 Class Usher 1399 Washington Trip 1493 Senior Play 149. Who is the member of our class with IT? Why Vir- ginia., of course! Who could doubt it after seeing her as our leading lady in the Senior Play. Virginia plans to enter Skidmore next year where she will continue in her role as leading lady. PENDLETON, IRVING FRANK College C. Frye Grammar School. Walk or Ride? Track 12, 3, 495 Executive Committee 12, 393 Foot- ball 12, 49g Science Club 1393 Orchestra 1395 Folio Staff 1495 Ring Committee 1295 Washington Trip 1495 Latin Club 1395 Dramatic Club 1495 Class Marshall 139. Frank could well be classed as our cleverest boy. For four years he hasn't missed a trick, either in studies, sports, or social affairs. Even though The Dodge may have taken a licking, Frank knows how to be a good sport about giving people rides,-even teachers risked their necks, and were proud of it. The fact is, Frank has been a good sport about everything, all through his high school days. His classmates will not forget him in a. hurry! PHILBRICK, DOROTHY GWENDOLYN Dot Frye Grammar School. Commercial C. Study is like heavews glorious sun. Booster 1495 Fblio 149. We wonder if Dot really believes this? Maybe she does-her record certainly shows excellent standing. Dot intends to move to Massachusetts and train for a nurse. Don't forget us will you Dot ? PIERCE, CLARICE VIVIAN General C. Frye Grammar School. School Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 433 Mandolin Club 113: Glee Club 1135 Spanish Club 1433 Operetta 12, 3, 43. We all know Clarice by her musical talent. Why she is one of the best violin players in school and intends to take up music at some conservatory. She is very bright and a pleasant pupil, well liked by her fellow students. POLAND, LAURA MARY Commercial C. St. Joseph School. Domestic Art Club 143. We all know Laura to be very quiet, but my doesn't she study. She really does intend to be some great per- son's secretary. Her future work is bound to be dis- tinctive. PURINVTON, ROYCE DAVIS College C. Liberty High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Track 13, 435 Football 143. Yes, he may be quiet, but as the saying goes, still wa- ter runs deep. Royce has done some splendid work in athletics. He is a great track man and football player, but when it comes to outside activities Royce is a hunter. Maybe you have met him sometime or other starting out on one of those hunting trips. Royce intends to continue his studies at M. C. I. and later at some school for en- gineering. RAMSDELL, ALICE College C. Frye Grammar School. A There are times when it is wise to act innocent! Folio Staff 1433 Dramatic Club 1433 Washington Trip 143, Usher at Senior Reception 1333 Basketball Bazaar 1233 Ring Committee 123. Alice has more Winning ways in proportion to her size, than any other girl in school. As a conscientious student she deserves praise in the superlative. We feel that she will always be followed by agreeable com- panions, for somehow Alice possesses the rare secret of knowing how to make them. REED, CHARLES HOWE Charlie Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. The world was made for hunting, eating and fishing. Drum Corps 121g Alumni Reception Committee 131. Charlie is a born sportsmang he loves the great out- of-doors. He is one of the quietest boys in school, yet liked by all. May you ever find time, Charlie, for your favorite pastime hunting, Hshing and eating. REID, ISABEL College C. Great thoughts come from the heart. Dramatic Club 1433 Folio 143. Isabel Hrst came to Jordan High a few months after coming to America from Scotland. She brought with her lots of her Scotch Humor which has made many friends for her. Scotland has given many fine men and women to the world, not the least of whom is Isabel. ROBBINS, STANLEY WILLIAMS College C. Frye Grammar School. True worth is in being, not seeming. Everyone admires you, Stanley, and who could help it, with your good looks, sunny disposition and ever-ready smile? Bates is surely to be envied a future classmate in the class of 1933! ROBERTSON, ALEXANDER LYAN LINCOLN Alec Frye Grammar School Commercial C. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Laugh, laugh, that's all you hear Alec do. He's the class live wire. He tells us that hunting deer is his favorite pastime. Vlfhich deer do you mean Alec- dear or deer? Alec is planning to take a business course next year. Don't forget us wherever you go, Alec! ROCHE, JOHN THOMAS Johnny College C. Frye Grammar School. God helps those who help themselves. Track 11, 253 Class President 125, Ring Committee 1253 Latin Club 13, 453 President of Latin Club 1455 Folio Staff 1453 Washington Trip 1453 Dramatic Club 1453 Class Vice President 1453 National Honor Society 145. Johnny is the kind who goes through life with a smile, and with his jokes makes everyone else happy. He is very popular with the teachers and girls and boys in school and we are sure there will be many broken hearts among the Bates co-eds next year. Never mind-you can't help it, Johnny. ROSENTHAL, MARTY VICTOR Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Make me your manager and we ZZ be rich! Cheerleader 11, 453 Drum Corps 1253 Booster Staff 13, 453 Manager of Senior Play 1455 Committee of Junior- Senior Reception 1353 Manager of Operetta 145-g Journal- istic Conference 1455 Dramatic Club 1455 Folio Staff 145. Everyone will agree that Marty is pep personified. There just isn't a thing that has gone on for four years that Marty hasn't been a bright light in. He managed the Senior Play with all the ability of an experienced theatre manager. What is more, the cast considered itself very fortunate in having a manager who was not afraid to use his car. Your classmates will never forget the many help- ing hands you rendered, Marty. SANSOUCY ARMAND G. Sam Commercial C. Frye' Grammar School. Music hath charms. Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 453 Hockey 1455 Vice-President of Orchestra 1453 Booster Staff 1455 Senior Play 1455 Operet- ta 1455 Class Musician 1455 Varsity Club 145. Sam, our saxophone man, has charmed us with his playing for the last four years, so he was appropriately voted our class musician. Versatility should be Sam's middle name because he has proved himself to be a capable actor, a charming singer and a star goalie Sam's favorite pastime is orchestra Work and his hard study along this line has been very much in evidence in the orchestra. Sam plans to attend Business College next fall. Whatever you do, may you be successful, Sam! SAVAGE, DOROTHY Dot General C. On with the game. Spanish Club 145. Dot is one of our athletic girls. She is a great fol- lower of all sports and is always cheering for the team to Winn. Every recess Dot's desk is surrounded with her many friends, so it is easy to see that Dot will be missed next year. SAVAGE, JAMES PATRICK Jim Laigs Technical C. Saint Joseph's School. Hence, Vain deluding Joys! Football 11, 2, 3, 433 Track 1133 Vice-President of Class 1233 President of Class 1333 Secretary of Class 1432 LU Club 143. Jim is our great gum chewer. Many a teacher has found that out. Besides this accomplishment, La.igs is an extra good athlete. Also he likes to go hunting and fishing, but on the other side of Little Audroscogginf' SCOLNIK, ROSE College C. Frye Grammar School. All beauty is not artificial. Basketball Squad 11, 233 Program Committee in De- bating Club 1433 Bates Debating League 1433 Debating Club 1433 Operetta 12, 333 Glee Club 12, 333 Senior Play 1433 Grad. Usher 1333 Dramatic Club 1433 National Honor Society 1433 Booster Staff 1433 Folio 1433 Class Reader 143. Beauty and brains are rare, but Rose has both. She is one of our prize debaters. With these qualities, Rose has also a remarkable talent on the stage. Next year Rose plans to continue her work in dramatics at the Emerson School of Oratory. SCOLNIK, SAMUEL Sam College C. Frye Grammar School. Music hath charms for the average beast. Orchestra 11, 3, 433 Operetta Orchestra 1333 Booster 13, 433 Latin Club 13, 433 Dramatic Club 1433 Boys De- bating Society 1433 Bates League Debating Team 1433 Senior Play 1433 National Honor Society 1433 Folio 1433 Salutatorian 143. Next to talking, Sam loves music best of all. We, as a class, are indebted to him for his unceasing help during the whole four years. As salutatorian, he is known to all, and to all he leaves a great impression, in honor, in work, and in his devotion to his fellow students. It is hard to say in what branch Jordan High will miss him most. Au revoir, Sam, and many many happy days at Bates. SCOTT, JAMES EDWARD, Jr. Jim Technical C. Frye Grammar School Woman, thy tongue spits the fire of Hades! Basketball 12, 433 Baseball 12, 333 Dramatic Club 13, 433 L Club 1433 Class Marshall 1333 Booster Staff 11, 2, 333 Coach Freshmen and Sophomore Baseball Team 143. We are certainly lucky to have Jim in our class. What would the hall have been without him? Some of the girls of the class are wondering 1they have their doubts3 if Jim really believes in this motto-- Do you think he does? SIMARD, GERALD LIONEL Jerry Technical C. Wallace Grammar School. Plans: Bates 3 years. Tech. 4 years '-'Life is progress in Scienceg when were through changing, were through. Advanced Science Club 13, 433 President of Science Club 143. Jerry is well known among all our embryo scientists. As an efficient president, he has successfully conducted the Science Club to its present laurels. May you ever continue in your beloved study, Jerry, but don't forget the club days in dear old Jordan High. SMITH, HAROLD ROBERT Smithy General C. Frye Grammar School. Keep one jump ahead of everyone else. Booster Staff 1433 Senior Play, Publicity Manager 1433 Folio Staff 143. Smithy is always at the switchboard when he is needed and he is always ready to help too. Although he doesn't say what his future work will be, we can suppose it will be newspaper work of some kind. He may be an editor some day. SPRINCE, MARTIN Marty Technical C. Frye Grammar School. The world is made for fun and frolic and so am I. Drum Corps 12, 3, 433 Mathematics Club 1333 Ad- vanced Science Club 1433 Chairman Debating Society 1433 Debating Team 1433 Booster Staff 1433 Folio 143. All of you who have ever read L M. A. Prevaricatorv or Boppo Speaks in the Booster are well acquainted with Marty's humor, but did you know that he was a shark at mathematics? Marty is a born humorist, we assure you. He can easily make you laugh even in his explanation of the fourth dimension. We wish him success in his hobby, photography, but we hope he won't use us as the jokes. STEELE, LOUIS HAWKINS Lou Technical C. Frye Grammar School. We are all known by the ideals 'wc keep. Executive Committee 1133 Alumni Reception Commit- tee 1333 Debating Club 1433 Advanced Science Club 1433 Folio Staff 1433 National Honor Society 1433 Honor Part 143- Lou is our class electrician. He is one of the boys who came back one Friday afternoon and repaired the school's telephone system. If there is any job to be done, call on Louis. He'll iix it if it can be fixed. Lou in- tends to study electrical engineering at Northeastern University. We're waiting to hear of you someday, Louis. TIBBETTS, VIRGINIA RUSSELL Gin College C. Frye Grammar School. A soft answer tnrneth away youth. Glee Club 11, 213 Outing Club 111, Basketball 111: Dramatic Club 1415 Booster Staff 1415 Folio Staff 141: Graduation Usher 131. Gin plans to go to Normal School next year. We are sure that she will achieve the success there that she has attained here, in studies and school activities. Norma! School will win a splendid student in Gin, TUPAI, JOHN FRANCIS Johnny Technical C. Wallace Grammar School. Fm from Missouri? Booster Staff 13, 413 Folio Staff 1413 Advanced Science Club 1413 Dramatic Club 141. Of course John isn't really from that state, but it takes a lot of argument before he will be convinced that he is wrong. Otherwise John's a good scout and we wish him luck at Bryant Stratton College where he intends to prepare for a business administration. WHITNEY, DOROTHY ELLEN General C. Frye Grammar School. Life without work is guilt. Mandolin Club 1113 Glee Club 1215 Junior-Senior Committee 1313 Booster Staff 1415 Folio Staff 1413 Bas- ketball Bazaar Committee 141. Dorothy is an ardent workerg why she tries her hanl at everything. She did some good work in the different committees. She intends to take up as her life work, In- terior Decoratingg but as to her other plans, she is really quite undecided. WILLIHAN, ALFRED MAILLET General C. Frye Grammar School. Never let studying interfere with dancing. Dramatic Club 1413 Operetta 131. Fred is a very agreable chap even if he does study once in a while. He excels in dancing for he certainly is most familiar with his steps and thus Fred lives up to his motto that studying will not hinder a good dancer. WINN, WILLIAM A. Bill General C. Frye Grammar School. Life is too short to hurry. Football C2, 3, 433 Basketball 43, 433 Baseball 13, 453 Varsity Club 145. Bill certainly believed in fun in high school athletics. Whether it is football, basketball or baseball, Bill can al- ways be counted on to do his share. Bill's plans for next fall are uncertain, as yet, but whatever they may be, may he crash though the way he did in football and make his goal. CHADBURN, OLIVER LAREN Commercial C. Patten Grammar School, Greene Silence is golden. Oliver comes a long way to school, but he doesn't mind because he comes to a good school. His favorite pastime is baseball and I'1l bet heis some player. He plans to be a carpenter when he gets his diploma and we all know that he will be a good one. PELLETIER, GLADYS THERESA Glad Commercial C. Wallace Parochial School. Life is a stage where one man must play his part. Operetta 4215 Senior Play 145. Gladys is one of the best liked girls in the class. She doesn't say much and speaks very low, but that only adds to her attractiveness. Gladys is very fond of acting. Al- though we have never had the pleasure of seeing her on the stage we are sure she would make someone a iine leading lady. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 7 0 N UN v-4 In O 41: fr HONOR SOCIETY, CIA IONK EWLY ELECTED MEMBERS, NAT FACULTY GROUP ff is as LITERATURE er -4 if VALEDICTORY ESSAY WAMERICAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE WORLD IN THE FIELD OF LITERATURE SINCE THE CLASS OF 1929 ENTERED HIGH SCHOOL. CHARLOTTE CUTTS How short a time seems to have elapsed since the class of 1929 entered Jordan High School! Yet how much has happened in those seemingly short four years! Some of us have learned how to support ourselves in this busy world, others of us have still another stretch of the road of education before us. But while we have been working and playing in high school, the world outside has not stood still. Much that is Wonderful has been accomplished, and the United States has contributed not a little to the world-wide advance- ment in literature, art, and science. Especially great have been the contribu- tions of our country in the field of literature, in poetry, biography, and drama. America has many brilliant poets, who have produced work worthy of notice since 1925. Carl Sandburg is the most unusual of our poets. His poetry, besides being, for the greater part, written uncapitalized at the beginning of the lines, keeps to no organized meter. Ib contains much that is almosttoo realistic and so-rdid, but also much that is truly beautiful. One of his most outstanding works is the long poem, Good Morning, America, written in 1928, which gives the story of America's growth and presents the author's con- ception of the spirit of America. This poem is said to contain all that is char- acteristic of Carl Sandburg. He has written many shorter poems, such as K'Proud Torsosfl and 'tBitter Summer Thoughts. Robert Frost, in direct contrast with Carl' Sandburg, uses regular rhythm and keeps to the old-fashioned ways of rhyming. He has written a quantity of excellent poetry, such as Sand Dunes, Once by the Paciiic, and t'In- scription for a Garden Wall. He is universally recognized as one of America's greatest modern poets. Edna St. Vincent Millay has contributed much to the world of poetry in the past four years. One of her greatest achievements was the writing of the lyrics for that great American opera, '1The Kingls Henchman, for which Deems Taylor wrote the music. This opera, which was iirst presented in 1927, and which is still being played, is said to be a step towards the acknowledg- ment of the ability of Americans to write and produce beautiful and artistic operas. Besides writing the story and lyrics for this opera, Edna St. Vincent Millay has written many beautiful poems since 1925, some of them being 'CA Dirge Without Music,', i'Lethe, and 'tTo a Musician. 42 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL EOLIO In 1927 'fTristram,'l written by Edwin Arlington Robinson, was publish- ed. It is the love story, told in a poem of two hundred pages, of Tristram and Isolt, modeled somewhat after the tales of King Arthur and other stories of that period. Although many versions of this famous legend have been written before, Robinson's Tristram may be placed first among them. It represents Edwin Arlington Robinson's typical finished and cultured work, at its highest level. Besides Tristram, Mr. Robinson has written many other fine poems. Shortly after the publication of 'fTlristram, Stephen Vincent Benet wrote and published a still longer poem, 'fjohn Brown's Body,'l an epic of the Civil War. This poem is divided into three parts: it tells of the great economic, political, and military conditions of the period, describes the outstanding men of that time, and recounts the adventures off a great number of minor char- acters, with whom the reader may experience the events of the story. Through- out the whole poem, the author has tried to cleave to historical fact, and these facts, together with the fine character portrayals, give us a clear picture of the turmoil of the Civil War. Not only have there been many improvements and changes in the field of poetry, but also has this been the case in the field of biography. Biographies of famous men are no longer written merely to recount the great deeds of these men and the different periods of their lives, but now the tendency is to show their characters and deeds, and, at the same time, to make the biographies in- teresting with little intimate stories of their experiences. People now read the biography of a great man for recreation as well as for education. Among the great biographies recently written is Carl Sandburg's life of Lincoln, published in 1925. It was carefully compiled from the stories told about Lincoln by the settlers of the prairie country in which Lincoln lived as a small-town lawyer, and in which Carl Sandburg grew up. Still another biography of Lincoln was written by Albert J. Beveridge in 1928, Mr. Beveridge wrote his book with painstaking care, collecting the facts personally, and writing and re-writing his chapters, one chapter in the second volume being re-written fifteen times. He died just after the work was com- pleted and did not live to see the acknowledgment of his efforts. Eugene O'Neill seems to have monopolized the spotlight in drama during the last four years. His plays, while revolutionary in their calm ignoring of the accepted rules for drama, undoubtedly have great merit. In 1926 his play, Great God Brown, was produced. It was thought to be a sensitive and poetic attempt at the impossible in the theatre of today,'7 to quote from one of its reviews, but it turned out to be quite successful even from a commercial point of view. His next play, 'fLazarus Laughedj published in 1927, was never produced because of the great number of actors in the cast and the lavish scenery called for. In 1928 Mr. O'Neill's f'Strange Interlude was first present- ed on Broadway. It is a most unusual play, containing nine acts and occupy- ing five hours' time, with time being allowed out for dinner. Not only in its length is Strange Interlude unusual, but also in the fact that the thoughts of the characters are spoken out loud, in a different tone than their actual words. It is a very interesting and truly dramatic play. About the same time as the production of Strange Interlude, Mr. O'Neill presented an entirely different play, Marco's Millions, a combined romance and satire, filled with beauty. :THE BOOSTER STAFF- 1928-29 44 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO Of course, Eugene OlNeill has not wholly taken up the stage. The Pulit- zer Prize plays have also attracted much attention since 1925. Mr. Pulitzer, for whom the fund is named, left 31,000 to be awarded each year to that 'fo- riginal American play, performed in New York, which shall best represent the educational value and power' of the stage in raising the standard of good morals, good taste, and good manners. The winner of the prize for 19261 was the play, 'fCraig's Wife, by George Kelley, in 1927 the prize was awarded to Paul Green's play, ffln Abraham's Bosom g and in 1928 it was won by Eugene O'Neill's 4'Strange Interlude. ' Thus, while we, of Jordan High School, have been working in our small affairs, the advancement of the world has gone on. These last four years, which we have spent so profitably at jordan High, have added greatly to the progress of the world. Classmates, our days at jordan High are over. We have walked through its corridors and heard its bells ring for the last time. Now we must leave the school in which we have worked and played for four short years, and go sep- arately out into the world, Let us take one thought with us. Perhaps none of us, or at least, very few of us, will ever be able to write a great poem, or play, or book, or to make some great discovery in art or science but there is one thing that each and every one of us may do. However small may be the task allotted to us in the world, we can always do it to the best of our powers. So let us say good-bye to Jordan High School, resolved to fill our niche in the world, no matter how small, in the most capable way in accordance with our talents, and to do our own share, however unimportant it may seem, in the world's work. ESSAY 'KCONTRIBUTIONS or THE UNITED STATES TO THE WORLD'S PROGRESS IN ELECTRICITY DURING THE LAST FOUR YEARSW LOUIS HAWKINS STEELE Ladies and gentlemen, I have chosen 'fContributions of the United States to the Worldls Progress in Electricity During the Last Four Years as my sub- ject because of my great interest in that branch of science known as electricity, and because of the recent developments in that field. I will endeavor to show you in a few words the local development in our own state and the national research of the various laboratorieswith its iniiuence on industry and com- merce. We are all more or less familiar with the recent local developments among which the Gulf Island Dam is the most important. This dam, which was C0111- pleted in the spring of 1927, is capable of furnishing 27,000 horsepower, or about 20,000 kilowatts, enough current to light almost 200,000 one-hundred watt lamps day and night for seven days a week. Another proof of our progress is the electrification of the Androscoggin and Libbey Mills. Even the newly discovered neon gas is being used for advertising. The red-lettered sign on the front of the Auburn Theatre is merely a long tube wound in the shape of let- ters and filled with neon gas'through which an electric current is passed. JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 45 Undoubtedly, the future progress of electricity in this state is exceedingly bright. The new Electro-Metal plant and the Bingham development are al- ready under construction. A member of one of the local electric companies once stated that 'fthis state has the greatest future tin electricityj of any state in the union. It is no doubt to the greatest advantage of the electrical corporations to continually keep one step ahead of industry through the medium of the re- search laboratory. Research is naturally dependent on three things: first, the scientists, second, imaginationg and third, capital, an important factor in any scientific work. The vast amount of money invested in research alone may well be seen by visiting the laboratories of any one of the various corporations. What an advance in Radio in four years! From the little battery operat- ed set to the new A. C. tube sets which function directly from the electric light circuit! The new televox is undeniable proof of the benefit of research work to industry. Through the televox one may blow on a tiny whistle, tuned to a certain pitch, while holding an ordinary telephone in front of him. A certain number of vibrations are set up which, when reproduced at the other end of the line, can be made to operate machinery and controls, thus eliminating costly attendants. - Science has even gone so far as to cook ordinary foods in a matter of a few seconds. A potato, for instance, may be cooked in fifty seconds, and a steak in thirty, by means of a high frequency current with a voltage which is far from enough to cause any appreciable danger. Radio is no longer in its infancy, it is in its second childhood, and it has a new baby sister called f'Television. The development of television is per- haps the most important exponent of recent research. The most successful system is that of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and af- filiated Laboratories of the Bell Telephone Company. Then, too, there is the talking motion picture, al direct result of research. The first commercial type in 1926 has been so developed that many theatres, even in small localities, feature some sound or talking movies. -The present forms consist of tube disk type, known as vitaphone, which was improvised by the Bell Telephone Laboratories in New York. The second is the film type, in which the sound perforations are made directly on the side of the film. In both types the sound is produced in the same booth where the machine is located. These reproductions are carried by means of an electric current to a loud speaker behind the screen. Thus we see that the time has come when man is no longer a slave to environment, when he can enjoy the beauty created by the finest artists and composers in the world, when a farmer is no longer f'seedy and a city fellow can recognize a violet, and Research, Industry, and Progress will go hand in hand throughout the entire future. I want to thank those engineers who have so made it possiblel for me toilive in this Ultra-Modern World, and I thank you for your kind attention. 46 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO SALUTATORY ESSAY 'ACONTRIBUTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES TO WORLD PEACEI' SAMUEL SCOLNIK This is the month of June, the month dedicated to flowers and to birds. This is also the month belonging peculiarly to us, the graduates of the class of 1929. This day of graduation is the crowning of our probation period of four full years. To our graduating exercises, fitting testimonial of the value of our strivings, it is my great pleasure as salutatorian of the class of 1929, to extend a most cordial welcome on behalf of my classmates to you, parents, friends and citizens of Lewiston, who have made these four years possible. We are, indeed, very grateful to you for the sacrifices that you have made that we might be here on this afternoon of graduation. We trust that you will enjoy with us a brief examination into the field of the contributions of the United States to the progress of the world during our school years, the subject which we have chosen to discuss this afternoon. We believe that our country has made substantial offerings to civilization, in many departments of the worldls activities in art, literature, science, and that most cherished hope, world peace. It is with much pridet that I, as an American, have chosen for my talk this afternoon the contribution of the United States toward the founding of a permanent world peace. I might tell you of Lindberg who in the summer of 1927 placed the United States on better terms with all Europe, when he flew from the United' States to Paris in a non-stop flight, or then again, I might mention President Hoover's pre-administration tour of South America, which greatly increased the good will between the two Americas. Then, too, we have the Pan-American Conference, through the medium of which many substantial peace treaties were adopted, and thus, brought the United States in closer har- mony with her sister republics of Central and South America. Yet these events are not so important as the Kellogg Peace Pact. This pact, as drawn up by the former Secretary of State, Frank Billings Kellogg, follows very closely the idea as presented by Levinson, a. Chicago lawyer, when he founded the 'fAmerican Committee for Outlawing Warfl a few years ago. The Kellogg Pact is the broadest and the most specific invitation to abol- ish war that has yet come from any first rate power. The document consists of three articles, the first two of which are the most important. The first ar- ticle states that the powers signing the pact shall condemn war as a means of settling international disputes and shall renounce war as an instrument in their relations with one another. The second article states that any dispute which may arise shall be settled by arbitration or by peaceful means. Thus the Kellogg Peace Pact stands as a multilateral treaty toward the promotion of world peace and the outlawing of war, and furthermore, remains as the most noteworthy accomplishment of its kind. But even the Kellogg Peace Pact is of lesser importance than the spirit in which it is taken. It is the spirit of world peace rather than the accomplish- ment that must be considered. With that in view, the greatest service of A- merica to the world is the implanting of the world peace ideal in her citizens. JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL POLIO 47 There is now in effect among the principal countries of Europe, a Locarno Peace Pact outlawing war. just as it is the spirit of Locarno that is of more importance than the pact itself, so with us the spirit of peace is of more value than the documents themselves. Modern education has taken upon itself to cultivate in the hearts and minds of our youths that ideal and spirit of a real world peace. Organizations of every trend are straining in their efforts to that same worthy end. Thus, I believe that is in the enthusiasm of her noble ideals of a genuine peace that America is making her greatest contribution to this war-weary world. of public speaking previous to this year. LATIN CLUB 48 JORDAN HIGH SCHGOL FOLIO ESSAY UTHE APPLICATION OF RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN CHEMISTRY CHARLES SIMMONS LATHAM If I were to describe all the past contributions of chemistry for the .ad- vancement of civilization this afternoon, my audience would fully appreciate the vastness of these gifts to mankind and their application to industry, health, and home. It has been suggested that I limit these contributions to the past four years and, indeed, I agree that this period is most productive of scientific discoveries in all fields. First I shall enter the field of medicine and its relav tion to chemistry. Important research work has been carried on in the past few years in the field of vitamins. During 1926, the theory was advanced that pellagra. a dietary disease, was caused by the lack of a specific vitamin constituent. This pellagra-preventive, as it is termed, is found to be lacking in Vitamin B. The synthesis of the pellagra-preventive is the first step towards eradication of the disease. For many years, it has been known that the lack of sunlight was a causa- tive factor of that dread childhood disease, rickets. It was the application of chemistry to the factors of this disease which proved the lack of Vitamin D was the true cause of the disease. And now to-day no child need have rickets, for foods and medicines containing this vitamin are recommended for this dis- ease. , Undoubtedly, the greatest contribution to medicine by chemistry in the past decade was the discovery of insulin in 1923. This is the chemical com- pound which cures diabetes, and in children, insulin works miracles, for diabetes is nearly always a fatal disease to those under fifteen. The value of insulin is now becoming recognized as a great material aid not alone in the alleviation of human suffering, but as a guidestone to future progress. These few examples have served to show the close relationship between medicine and chemistry and from that relation has sprung ftC'hemotherapy that science which looks to chemistry to cure germ diseases by means of chemi- cals. The applications of chemistry to industry affects first of all, indirectly though it may be, the home, and secondly, the various industries. The his- tory of aluminum affords a good example of the value placed on chemistry by great industries. In 1886, Charles Hall, an American chemist, revolutionized the industry by the adaption of his new method of producing aluminum, at that time costing nearly one hundred dollars a pound. The process has been so perfected that to-day aluminum may be bought for less than twenty-cents a pound. The lacquer industry, too, has become of great importance to the auto- mobile industry with the advent of new colorful paints such as perfected by the chemists at the U. S. Industrial Company's plant. Until recent years, only the butter fat in milk was extracted, while tons of skim milk were wasted. Research has made possible the foundation of a great industry still in its infancy, but which now ranks among the leaders in 7 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 49 the manufacture of plastic articles. This is the case in industry which uses as its base the skim milk from the great creameries. Many other projects such as the chemical conversion of agricultural wastes into useful products, fermenting the surplus molasses of the sugar industry by means of yeast to obtain artificial protein foods, converting cornstalks into rayong extracting gasoline from shale oil which is obtained from shale rock are all projects that are now possible, but are not economically feasible with the established products. Industrial chemists are now working on these and many other similar problems in an effort to lower the cost of production. In our own homes, chemistry is so intimately connected with all common- place articles, that we do not fully appreciate, until we are without its products, the value of this fundamental science. Yet we look to chemistry to solve future problems in the field of fuels, foods, and other necessities which guarantee our countryls supremacy as the world's foremost industrial nation with no mis- giving in our hearts that the time will ever come when these problems will be of vital importance. Wg g ,nghiig g - ADVICE TO UNDERGRADUATES DOROTHY EULALIA O'HARA As we sit here before you today, ready to graduate and to relieve the minds of the teachers by thus doing, we, the Class of 1929, feel called upon to extend some sage advice to you Undergraduates who are now gazing in awe on the most brilliant, spectacular and honored class ever to leave the portals of jordan High School. , As a representative of this admirable class, I am ready to give advice to you Undergraduates. Will you bashful Freshmen, flighty Sophomores, and aspiring Juniors who are here today, please lean forward, get out your pencils and pens, pull down your cuffs to take notes on the advice that is to come from the illustrious Class of 1929. Now, if you are ready, I will proceed. Have you, Underclassmen, ever stopped to think or wonder how we have attained such a high position? How we have become the pride and joy of our school? Well, if you listen carefully to the following advice perhaps some day your class may be nearly as wonderful as ours. In the first place, since you want to be popular and well-liked, why not become acquainted with your teachers? Don Fitz will tell you an easy way to become acquainted. Thatls by calling them up over the telephone. Don has quite a speaking acquaintance with many a teacher. Jim Savage can tell you a still better way. I-Ie advises you to chew gum all day long in school. No teacher can help but notice you then. In case any of you wish to get to school safely every morning, the best thing to get is a Dodge like Frank Pendletonls. Its only rival in the line of speed and beauty is Buster Oates' motorcycle. You might be among those who like to talk. If so, get all your talking done before you get into the Hall. This advice comes unanimously from the Seniors, but Charlotte Cutts and Bee Dumais,wish to impress the fact on your mind. Their four years have been wasted because Mr. Kelley won't let them talk. So, they advise Rita Anderson, Bee Cummings and Betty Crowley to take heed. 50 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO When any of you little Freshmen or Sophomore girls are in the Hall, and someone has an inclination to snap things on an elastic band, take Alice Estes' advice. She advises you to sit down when anything is snapped. Then you won't feel the sting so much. Of course we know that you are gazing enviously on our great, big, husky boys who play football. Well, Ralph Keenan, our famous iceman, advises you to peddle ice summers as 'fyou have to be rugged to play football. To those students who really plan to study once in a while like all good students, Lil Leger, Mary Hyde, and Barbara Lawyer wish to say that all work and no dancing will ruin a student's health. These girls are certainly very careful of their own health. When any student finds he has nothing to do in class, he might do well to get acquainted with Blondes who like to write notes. jim Scott has been kept so busy for the past two years writing to Blondes that he hasnit had one momentis rest in a class. Now, if any students are inclined to giggle over serious prose or poetry, Claire Mullin, Gin Moulton and Mary O'Neil wish to tell them that the three back seats in Room 2 are giggle-proof. They ought to know! Vlfhenever you are hungry at recess time, just hang around the candy counter until some girl takes pity on you and treats you to some candy. Thatls how Barney Harkins and Phil Doukas have managed to get through the day without starving. 1 But now, Undergraduates, as we sit here before you, We do not feel happy at the thought of graduating. We may look proud and glad, but deep down in our hearts there is a feeling of sadness at the thought of leaving jordan High forever. No more can we sleep in physics, no more can we laugh in English, no more can we argue in Problems of Democracy, no more can we talk in the Hall, no more can We rush down the corridor to History. No, we are leaving those things behind for you to do, Underclassmen. So, take our last advice from the Class of 1929, and that is to make old jordan High proud of you, make yourselves worthy of that pride, and then we shall know that we are leaving our school in hands ready to maintain its honor. ESSAY HCONSTRUCTIVE RESULTS OF THE GREAT DISASTERS OF THE LAST FOUR YEARSH MARGARET E. JOHNSON At the present time the country is passing through an age of adjustment. Men are accustoming themselves to the heights of the air, to the depths of the sea, and to faster speed on land and sea. During such an age it is natural to go through a series of successes and failures. Men have tried their talents and have been taught by favorable result and inevitable disaster how to im- prove their ventures and make them safe for future generations. On Sept. 3, 1925, a few days before we entered high school, the country was aroused by the wreck of the United States navy dirigible, the Shenandoah. While this beautiful aircraft was sailing from Lakehurst, N. J. to St. Paul, it was completely destroyed in a thunder squall over Ohio. Fourteen of the crew, including the brilliant Lieut. Com. Zachary Lansdowne met their deaths as the heavy cabins crashed to the ground. JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 51 Immediately following this disaster, great mechanics and aviators strove to strengthen and improve these aircrafts called dirigibles. At length a craft was constructed of durable products. The covering is of corrugated duralu- minum which will stand up against lightening and wind. The huge cabin is fastened to the body so that it cannot be easily separated from the balloon. It is also equiped with a propellor which will suck in the air from the front and expel it at the back, thus increasing the speed of the craft. It is hoped that this kind of a craft will be able to withstand high wind and storms and so protect air travellers in the future. Another tragedy, caused by an entirely different element was the sinking of the submarine S-4 in January, 1928. As you know, the steamship Rome collided with the submarine sending it to such a depth that it could not easily be raised. The moving picture, Submarine, showed to a great extent what the men suffered before death. Knowledge of the drowning of their companions in other compartments must have filled their minds with horror as some lay quietly awaiting death in their berths. After the realization of the immensity of the disaster, the people of the United States demanded safer under-sea crafts. Recently the same submarine, the S-4 was towed to sea and sunk to test out the new inventions to insure safety. The first is the lungi' which a man can fasten to himself and which will enable him to swim to the surface. It will also furnish him air if he is imprisoned under water for several days. There is also the water tight boat which holds several men and can carry them to the surface. And last, great 'feyesu have been made to be fastened to the outside of a boat. To these, chains can be attached to lift the submarine from the ocean bed. Formerly, it was necessary to dig under the hull. Although it is inevitable that other tragedies will happen, these improvements will help give safety to submarine crews. During the year of 1927, the age of adjustment advanced in such leaps and bounds that the country began to think that too many people were throw- ing away their lives in the attempt to Hy across the great Atlantic. Among these were many Americans of both sexes who sacrificed their lives partly for glory and partly for the advancement of aviation. Nature claimed many souls for her own, but at last three Americans headed by Col. Charles Lind- berg turned the tables and registered a great trumph. Col. Lindberg, on May 20, sailed alone in the light craft, The Spirit of St. Louis,', becoming the first human to make a non-stop Bight across the At- lantic. He was closely followed by Clarence D. Chamberlin with one pas- senger, and Commander Richard Byrd with thnee passengers. By these successful experiments other aviators will be guided in making similar flights. Our inventors and scientists are working night and day not only to im- prove former inventions but also to avert the great revolutions of nature which may repeat themselves as long as America exists and against which we, as citizens, must guard. For six weeks during the months of April and May, 1927 the Mississippi River dealt destruction on all sides as it burst all barriers from Cairo to New Orleans and Hooded the lower Mississippi valley. This flood, the greatest in the history of this country, covered over 20,000 square miles, miles, made 700,000 people homeless, and turned the land into an inland sea which was, at places, 300 miles long and 100 miles wide. Many lives were lost and property damage was estimated at 270 millions dollars. Immediately the broken dikes were repaired. Congress intends to spend DRAMATIC CLUB JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 53 all necessary money on rebuilding, strengthening, and remodeling. The work will cover a period of ten years. There will be floodways built into the At- chafalaya and Tensas Basins and a spillway will be built above New Orleans. It is hoped that these precautions will hold in check the floods of future years. The second upheaval which was also unpreventable was the hurricane in Florida on Sept. 18, 1926. In Miami, the center of the disaster, houses were blown down, ships were Hung up into the streets, and fruit crops were ruined. .372 people were killed, more than six thousand hurt, and 17 thousand made homeless. The great real estate improvements were entirely wiped out. In finding a preventative against hurricanes, not only the force of the wind must be considered. but also the pulsing and throbbing quality of it. Great architects and constructors have discovered that buildings made of rigid material will stand strong wind better than those of supple material. So, in Florida, low, strong buildings were constructed which will be able better to stand future hurricanes. In the present age of adjustment, man is passing through a series of disas- ters which will eventually teach him the right use of his advantages. just as man has become accustomed to the use of the automobile and the railway, before many years have passed he will nonchalantly fly the Atlantic and go for a pleasure ride in a submarine. - THE DRAMATIC CLUB Early in September of 1924, the Dramatic Club was founded at Jordan High School. This Club began with about thirty six seniors, seniors only be- ing eligible, and advanced so fast as to boast of about sixty members to-day. One of the aims of the Dramatic Club is to gain a wider knowledge of the progress of the theatre from its infancy to its present standing. Valuable information about expression, gesture and voice is given every other week on Wednesdays during the music period to an interested group of people by Miss Alice Blouin. In the Fall, a treasurer and a casting committee are elected. The duty of the latter is to select one-act plays and cast members of the Dramatic Club suitable for the various parts. A small sum from each member insures a new play each time the club holds its meeting. Many times a senior, fortunate enough to be able to take part in the An- nual Senior Drama, has found the Dramatic Club of great assistance in his own part through the helpful criticisms of the small playlets. The student taking part in the Senior Play has always been a Dramatic Club member. About the middle of May, Juniors are voted on by the present Dramatic Club students and those receiving the most votes become full-fledged members in September. Then in September those new Dramatic Club members vote on ten more candidates thus making sure that all is fair and square. A little gold pin, on one half of which is pictured the personiiication of mirth, and the other half, a picture of sorrow, broadcasts the fact that the wearer is a member of the Dramatic Club. Much praise is due to Miss Blouin whose unilagging interest has given the Club an honored place in the activities of the school and has made it a positive success. 54 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO ESSAY HMUSICU LAURIANNE OUELLETTE At the beginning of 1925, we heard everywhere that music was on its death-bed, that the end was in sight. However, the patient seems to be mak- ing a very rapid recovery. The most serious malady which music seemed to be suffering was the hated and scorned Jazz. Many feared it, probably, because they thought that it would replace classical music. A jazz opera Johnny Spielt Aufi' was presented in Berlin, Vienna, and New York. Music lovers protested against it, but only in Cassel, Germany, were any steps taken to prohibit its performance. In the latter part of 1927, a department of jazz was opened at the famous conservatory at Frankfort. Europe simply howled with rage, nevertheless, jazz has remained and in its improved will, no doubt, live to av good old age. Another ailment seemed to be threatening the life of music, that was the rapid growth of radio and other mechanical means of musical production, such as the orthophonic Victrola and the player piano. Old time musicians com- plained that, uno one plays or sings anymore. People just start a machine and get noisef' Yet, in 1927, more pianos were sold than ever before and the sale of sheet music and instruction books increased. Each year more schools have orchestras and bands. The student players are inspired by radio music to attempt something in the field of music them- selves. Special summer sessions are widely attended. The requirements for teachers becomes stricter every year. Contrary to the dire predictions of the musicians of the old school, radio has improved the public taste instead of stagnating its desire for musical self-expression. Many people who never heard opera or old classical numbers are finding an intense joy in them and the radio companies show a rapid increase in the requests for better music. Next have come the sound movies and then the Utalkiesf' Musicians will not be needed in theatres anymore, managers believed and they discharged hundreds of them. A large percentage has already been re-employed. In 1927, an American opera, 'fThe King's Henchmanf' by Deems Taylor with Libretto by Edna St. Vincent Millay was presented at the Metropolitan Opera House. This was a good start for future work in America. Perhaps it will encourage other musicians to follow this well-known composer's road. The Talkies will soon be providing us with another means of enjoying operas for it has been reported that the' Pathe interests will produce seven cptrfs among them 'fFaust, 'fCarmen,'l and Aida If these productions are successful, more will be given including the wagnerian ring operas. Thus, it appears that music is following the trend of the times, changing even as we must, accepting innovations and improving in every way as we fond- ly hope we shall be able to do. JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL POLIO 55 PRESENTATION SPEECH Albert Bickford, President of 1929 Now our four happy years at Jordan High are drawing to a close. We shall never forget them, for many a reminder will come to us in future years. We shall look back over our high school years as four of the pleasantest and happiest of our lives. During these years we have prepared ourselves to meet this great future of ours. To some it will present study at institutions of higher learning, while to others work in the business world. Which ever of these we undertake, let us play our part well, that we may be a credit to jordan High. It has been the custom of the various graduating classes, upon departing to leave some token of their love and respect for our school. We also wish to keep up this custom of our predecessors. The graduating class of 1926 started a fund for the! purpose of purchasing a new piano to which fund succeeding classes have contributed. We therefore feel it appropriate to add to this fund. So in behalf of the class of 1929 I have the honor of presenting to Mr. Butler this check as a contribution toward a new piano. ESSAY COMMERCIAL AVIATION IN THE UNITED STATES ELEANOR LIBBEY If we search back through history, we will perceive that from the be- ginning of time, man, having conquered the land and the sea, has aspired to flight. In ancient mythology and religion can be found stories which show that thought had been given to the conquering of the air. The first myth sug- gesting the possibility of the flight of man is the myth of Daedalus, who fash- ioned for himself and his little son, Icarus, wings from feathers and wax. This myth, even though only a fable, may have caused scientifically inclined men to think of the possibility of fiight. December seventh, nineteen-hundred and three, on a sand dune near Kittyhawk, North Carolina, Wilbur and Orville Wright completed the first aero- plane in the history of American aviation. Other Americans had attempted flight, but the Wright Brothers were the first to succeed. Only twenty-six brief years have intervened since that day, but within those twenty-six years, American aviation has progressed with immeasurable advances from the dangerous novelty to the commanding position which it occupies to-day in the field of American economics. 'I'he most important branch of aviation to us is, at the present time, com- mercial aviation. The importance of commercial aviation is only beginning to be realized. The nation has been thrilled by the record breaking flights of nineteen twenty-seven and nineteen twenty-nine which have given great impetus to the aviation industry. These two years will, undoubtedly, go down in history as the banner year of fiying. However, now that the private citizen has begun to realize the possibilities of the airplane, his attention is attracted to its practical use in business. The man who has had the most powerful infiuence upon the nation in the 56 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO establishment of commercial aviation is Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. This young man's epochal Hight from New York to Paris caused the eyes of the world to be focussed upon him and showed the measure of attainment possible only twenty-four years after the first appearance of the airplane. Since that historical flight Colonel Lindbergh has devoted all his time to the promotion of commercial aviation: first, in a nation-wide tour sponsored by the Daniel F. Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics, and second, as the present Chairman of the Technical Committee, Transcontinental Air Trans- port, Inc., and Consulting Aeroautical Engineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Now by the unceasing efforts of Lindbergh, Wilkins, Byrd, Chamberlin and many others, commercial aviation is here to stay. 'Ihere are several different branches of commercial aviation: air mail. air express and air passenger service. Air mail service has been in operation a little more than ten years and its growth has been the most rapid in the history of transportation. Air mail service was first inaugurated by the Post Office Department as an experiment, but it has been so valuable a factor in the eco- nomical progress of the nation that it is serving a population area of approxi- mately sixty-five hundred miles in one day. Air passenger-transportation, is perhaps the most interesting branch of the service as the foundation of air passenger transportation companies is a newer and more novel problem which is facing the nation. Private citizens who are deeply interested in aviation, business men to whom loss of time means loss of money, and people who are engaged in a profession which re- quires immediate action are especially interested in the foundation of air- passenger companies. At the present time, plans are being carefuly made for a transcontinental service combining rail and air transportation. This project is being carried on by the Pennsylvania Railroad under the direction of a group of the ablest men in the country headed by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. This great step in transportation is under the personal direction of the President of the Penn- sylvania Railroad, General W. W. Atterbury who has had practical experience in aviation and who has cherished hopes of a commercial air-passenger service ever since he served as Director General of Transportation of the American Expeditionary Forces in France during the world war. Now the dreams of this foresighted American are materializing and the spring of nineteen hundred and thirty will see the inauguration of this transcontinental air rail transporta- tion. The new service will be operated on an established schedule, and will carry passengers between New York and the Pacific coast in two days. Pas- sengers will board a de luxe limited train of the Pennsylvania Railroad in New York at 6:05 P. M., spending the night in the sleeping car. In the morning passengers will be transferred to a waiting airplane at Columbus, Ohio, and a day iiiht will be made to Lodge City, Kansas. At Lodge City, passengers again board a train of the Santa Fe Railroad, arriving at Los Vegas in the morning from which city a plane will be boarded for the last stage of the journey and which will arrive in Los Angeles or San Francisco late that after- noon. In this way the demands of the nation for high-speed, time-saving and dependable service can be supplied and one of the greatest advances in the history of transportation will be inaugurated. DEBATING TEAM WINNERS 0F SECOND PLACE IN THE FINALS OF THE BATES INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE TEAMS 58 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO THE SPANISH CLUB 'fGood morning, madamefl 'Tm a reporter. I heard you used to belong to the Spanish Club, f'La Madrilena,'l that every one is hearing about lately. It seems to be very popu- lar. Everybody wants to belong and so, as a result, Miss C'ailler, who is still teaching Spanish, has large classes and a big club. Ild like to .hear about the one you joined? Well, that was quite a while ago. I just can't remember but I think there were about twenty in the club. We had regular meetings every two weeks on Tuesday, the dues being ten cents each meeting. The first year I belonged, Irma LeClaire was President and Frances Mahern was Secretary- Treasurer. The second year Fran became President -and -jean -Mayo -was Secretary-Treasurer. We used to have great times,-Christmas parties, hikes, etc. Oh, those were the good old days! -Jean Mayo DEBATING Debating at jordan High was resumed once more after an absence of one year. The debating teams of 1929 were the most successful in years despite the fact that debating was dropped the year before. The teams covered them- selves with glory when they emerged the runner-up in the Bates Interscholastic Debating League, and were awarded the second place cup as an emblem of their note-worthy achievement. The teams won three debates by decision, two by default, and lost one. Jordan High entered the semi-finals of the Bates League when Hallowell and Lisbon Falls High Schools defaulted. In the semi-finals the affirmative team defeated Lee Academy, and the negative team won from Leavitt Institute. In the finals the affirmative team distinguished itself when it won a decision over the highly-favored Portland High negative team, while our negative team lost its debate to Phillips High, thus making Jordan High the runner-up in the League. Both teams were highly praised for their notable accomplishments, for this Was the first year of any interscholastic debating experience that each member had ever had. Much merited credit was given to Mr. Dennis Davis for the remarkable debating record of his two teams. This was his first year as a coach of debat- ing, and he did a very fine piece of work, for he developed two inexperienced teams into teams that were rated as second best in the whole state. The affirmative team was composed of Frances Carroll and Rose Scolnik with Frances Tarr, alternate. The negative consisted of Theodore Seamon and Samuel Scolnik with Martin Sprince as alternate. The proposition for debate in the Bates League was: Resolved, that the United States should refuse to protect by armed force American investments in the Caribbean except after a formal declaration of war. DEBATING SOCIETY 60 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL POLIO PRIZE SPEAKING This year there has been an increase of interest in Public Speaking at Jordan High. The school was represented at the three most important prize speaking contests in the' state, the Lyford Contest at Waterville, the Spear contest at Augusta, and the University of Maine Contest at Orono. Newell Pulsifer and Donald Cunion represented Jordan High at Colby College in Waterville, both speakers making a very fine showing. At the Spear contest at Augusta, Theodore Seamon was jordan High's representative, and suc- ceeded in reaching the finals. Frances Tarr and Theodore Seamon were sent to Orono to compete in the University of Maine Prize Speaking Contest, and both contestants made creditable showings., Although no prizes were won this year, those competing can well feel satisfied with the results of their efforts, especially in view of the fact that none had received any practice in the art But all that was accomplished in prize speaking this year may be traced directly to the whole hearted coaching and advice of Miss Hamilton, who free- ly devoted much of her time and energy for the benefit of the contestants, and it is to Miss Hamilton that all the credit for a successful season is due. It is hoped that many students will appreciate and avail themselves of the fruitful opportunities and prospects open to all by means of Public Speak- ing and the great benefits derived from it, so that in the future Jordan High may be fittingly represented in Public Speaking activities. -Sam Scolnik OUR DEBATING CLUBS Miss Eleanor McCue and Mr. Dennis Davis realized their hopes when their interest in debating carried them so far as to form a Girls' Debating Club and a Boys' Debating Club which resulted in the covetous cup presented in the Bates Debating League to Jordan High School. Early in October last year, a large number of girls interested in dehating under the direction of Miss McCue met in one of the class rooms at Jordan High and elected a president and secretary thus forming a Girls' Debating Club. The boys interested in debating under the direction of Mr. Davis conducted its society along the same lines. Due to the lack of room, both clubs voted at the first meeting to exclude Freshmen. Every Monday evening, each club under its own supervisor received valuable information concerning the best methods of attacking and refuting certain arguments. Entertainment com- mittees composed of debating members in each club made the Monday evening debating meeting a delightful event. After sufficient knowledge had been gained to conduct a real debate, two seniors, Adria Ferguson and Rose Scolnik from the Girls' Debating Club dis- cussed with seniors from the Boys' Debating Club, Sam Scolnik and Martin Sprince the proposition, Resolved: that interclass athletics should be substi- tuted for interscholastics. A student debater from Bates Cbllege, Eugenia Sputhland, judged the debate. About the last of February the two clubs united under the supervision of Mr. Davis. ' At this time Mr. Davis and Miss McCue conducted tryouts for the Varsity DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS 62 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO Debating Club. The team composed, Sam Scolnik, Theodore Seamon, Frances Carroll and Rose Scolnik who were loyal Club members. Much praise is due to Mr. Davis and Miss McCue for their inexhaustible work in the field of debating and all credit is due to them for the reviving of the debating team which resulted from the two Debating Clubs. - THE BUGLE AND DRUM CORPS For the second consecutive year, the bugle and drum corps was awarded the special prize for the best appearance and marching in the parade sponsor- ed by the Second Annual Maine State Band and Orchestra Contest held at Lewiston, May 11, 1929. By its accomplishment, our drum and bugle corps stands as the only organization in the state that has yet won this award, hav- ing been awarded the same special cup the year before this one. The corps was present and played at the football and baseball games, and it certainly was a great help to the cheering section. For the first time since its organization the bugle and drum corps rep- resented Jordan High in the New England Band and Orchestra Contest held at Boston, May 18. We owe Lew Barrett many thanks for his willingness and eagerness in working with the boys, and Lew deserves much credit for the success of our bugle and drum corps. -Sam Scolnik THE LATIN CLUB The Latin Club or the S. I. S. tComrades in Studiisj consisting of eight members, Eugene Ashton, Gardner Brown, Roger Crafts, Max Fogelman, John Roche, Theodore Seamon, Sam Scolnik, and Miss Lange, contributed con- siderably to the school activities during the year 1928-1929. The slate of club officers for 1929 consisted of Miss Lange, honorary presi- dent, john Roche, president, Sam Scolnik, vice-president, Eugene Ashton, secretary, and Roger Crafts, treasurer. The club held its meetings once a week during the music period on Tues- days. Each week's programme included various discussions and ,talks on the early Greek and Roman civilization. Since its organization in 1926, the club has accomplished very much toward the stimulation of a greater interest in the study of Latin. In athletics, the club was represented by Max Fogelman, who was a let- ter man in football. Two members, Roger Crafts and Sam Scolnik, had prin- cipal roles in the Senior Play, while Gardner Brown was the assistant manager of the production. Gardner Brown, Roger Crafts, John Roche, and Sam Scolnik were elected members of the National Honor Society. Roger Crafts and Sam Scolnik were veteran members of the Jordan High orchestra. The club contributed Sam Scolnik to the editorial staff of the Boosterl' and Gard- ner Brown to the business staff. On the editorial staff of the Folio were Roger Crafts, John Roche and Sam Scolnik, while Max Fogelman and Gardner Brown were on the business staff. Theodore Scamon and Sam Scolnik repre- sented the club in the field of forensics. These two members comprised the jordan High negative team and aided materially in the winning of the second place cup in the Bates Debating League. Theodore Seamon, futhermore, was ADVANCED SCIENCE CLUB SPANISH CLUB 64 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO one of jordan High's entrants in the prize speaking contest at Augusta and Orono. The slate of officers for the Class of 1929 in that same year consisted of one Latin Club member, john Roche, who was the vice-president of his Class. 'Iwo members of the S. I. S. had honor parts. John Roche, who was elected one of the two, who presented the class gifts, and Sam Scolnik who was the salutatorian of his class. Thus, it is without question that the Latin Club contributed greatly to the school activities during the year 1929 and that her contributions were in much prominence in the fields of athletics, forensics, dramatics, music, scholar- ship and literary activities of jordan High. THE ADVANCED SCIENCE CLUB How many of the class of '29 are aware of the fact that Jordan High is progressing in Scientific branches, as well as other fields of study? We have a club known as the f'Advanced Science Club'l which was left to us by the class of 1928. We have so improved that club that today we have each and every- one of us, a finer knowledge of the works of physics and chemistry. We have a library of pamphlets known as the Chemistry Leaflets. No student can ever forget the days of the club in Jordan High. Per- haps among the most outstanding things to be remembered are the initiations, or the several interesting talks, such as 'fDon'l Cunion's essays on perfume, Charliel' Latham's delightful tales of the danger of poison insects and animals, or Marty Sprince's ramblings on the effects and misunderstandings of the fourth dimension. The past history of the club has been repeated so often that it would be useless to publish it, but the present year will go down in the memories of its present members, and its future progress will always be of vital interest to the class of '29. We are leaving this club with firm belief that the class of 1930 will con- tinue the work that we are now leaving, and that sooner or later the advanced Science Club of jordan High School will justify our hopes, that it will have a fairly complete library of its own, a picture machine which will have no ill effect on the eyes, and a group of members who will be proud to point back to the class of '29 as one of the founders of the club. -Louis Hawkins Steele JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA We are justly proud of our orchestra. It has had a very successful year and, as in former years, it has been under the leadership of George Horne, Supervisor of Music in the public schools. The orchestra, composed of about thirty members, has not only played for school affairs but has had other opportunities to display its quality out- side. They were asked to play at Lewiston City Hall for the International Musical, held by the Y. W. C. A. and, when the International Musical Con- test was held at the Armory, they played as non-contestants. Besides all this, they have played for the Senior Play, part of the orchestra played for the Operetta, and the whole orchestra played for the graduation exercises. Having heard them. therefore, and having observed them and their ac- tivities, we feel that we have an orchestra to be admired. ORCHESTRA 66 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO A CARD OF THANKS As picture editor, I wish to extend to the Dora Clark Tash Studio, especial- ly to Miss Tash, sincere thanks and appreciation, in behalf of the class of '29, for the fine service and co-operation in securing so many pictures in so short a time. I am sure we are grateful to her for this service which is such an im- portant part of our year book, The Jordan High Folio.', -Louis Hawkins Steele THE VARSITY CLUB One of the most recent associations to be formed at Jordan High School was the Varsity or UL Club. The membership of this club is restricted to those who have made their letter in one of the different sports of the school. The Varsity Club was not formed until late in March and therefore did not make much headway in the athletics of the school this year, but if it is continued with next year, it is bound to go over big, how can it do anything else when all the members are athletes and backers of the highest standards of Life? i- SOCIAL ACTIVITIES We, of the Class of '29, take pride in announcing that we became socially prominent during our Soph year when we, as a class, inaugurated the idea of conducting a party for our class exclusively, and we believe that the fact this affair was a success should be a great factor in our being remembered by classes to come. I Our debut into high school society took place in 1925, at the Beacon Ball- room, the occasion being the Senior reception to the Freshmen. All of us, tho' quiet and demure, thouroughly enjoyed ourselves, and it was voted an all around success. It was during our Sophomore year that a sudden enthusiasm for parties broke out after the good time enjoyed at the annual Sophomore party. Miss Weymouth, our class adviser, conferred with Mr. Butler and it was decided that we might have another party, but this one for Sophs only. The party was so great a success that it was followed by another, and everyone in the class said that he had never had any better times in his life. It appears that we set a sort of precedent, for since then there have been several of the same sort of parties. At last, during a high school student's ideal year, came the long awaited event, the Junior-Senior Prom. It was our turn to entertain the Seniors and maybe we didnlt entertain them! With the cooperation of our popular class adviser, Margaret Libby, and an able executive committee, we had one of the best Proms ever given. We, who have been a class of pioneers, were also the hrst class to have dance orders. At Hallowelen season we had a Junior dance with favors, etc., and had another dance in April, both of which had large at- tendances, and proved to be never to be forgotten evenings. Every year since entering we have had a Basketball Bazaar, but naturally, we feel that our class did something just a little bit better than the preceding PHINCIPALS OF OPERETFA 68 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO classes. The committee headed by Barbara Lawyer proved itself more than able, in making a success of the affair. The city hall where it was held, was lined with tables, at which refreshments were served, and there was dancing in the center of the floor. The entertainment was very good and judging from appearances, everyone had one of the best times of the year. Next on our program came a banquet for the football men, held at school, and at which they received gold footballs. Arn, Libbey was chairman and certainly did her bit toward making the affair a success. There were speeches by the members of the team, the most eloquent of which was given by joco Keenan, when he told us that you 'fjust have to be rugged. One good turn deserves another, and so the present Junior class entertained us at our last junior-Senior Prom. Everyone had a wonderful time. During our four years in jordan High we have tried to make our motto 'fQuantity plus Quality, and we, as a class, feel rather proud of our efforts after looking over the list of our activities and recalling the good times had at each and everyone of them. -M ary O'Neil THE OPERETTA OF 1929 The Senior class was well represented in the operetta, both in principals and in the chorus. The present members of the Senior class were Freshmen when the operetta was given. Mr. Horne took' several from these for the chorus. The same students who were in the chorus in 1926 took leading parts in 1929. While we were yet juniors, one member of our class had the distinction of being leading man. In the operetta Carrie Comes To College, John Fla- herty, leading man of our Senior play, was leading man then. This year, al- though he was not leading man, he took a principal part. In HPeggy and the Piratel' he teamed up with Dominique LaChance, a Junior, in the characters of james P. McGinniss'l and HGeorge W. Cassawayf' There were also two others of Senior play fame who took leading parts. Ray Emond and Armand Sansoucy played the parts of Don Sterling and Bill Manning, respectively. Ray was a polite college man, but he could play the brute when necessary. Sam was the perfect collegiate type, and what a pirate he made. - Irene Champagne took the part of the leading lady in the character of Peggy Mayfield, She was fitted for the role and showed what a little spit- fire she could be when Daring Donaldw was a bit too rough with the Pirate. Adele Testa, a Sophomore, was well suited for the part of Winnie Woodland, ffPeggy's chum. She comforted f'Don after Peggy had refused him for the Pirate. Madelyn Pratt showed fine acting when she took the part of jane Fisherf' the club hostess. Christos Orestis and Hildred Peck also fitted the parts of Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield? Chris was an ideal man of affairs. and Hildred showed what a line wife she could be. Miss Pratt and Miss Peck are both Sophomores, and Christos is a Junior. Julius Klain took the part of 'fBingo Jones, the colored porter of the club. This part was all dialect and he did a creditable job with it. . GI RLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 70 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO Marty Rosenthal and Gardner Brown were business and property man- agers, respectively. They did a very good job with the Senior play and were as good with the operetta. Miss Muriel Minnehane was advertising manager alrlid, although she was not appointed until quite late, she did well in advertising t e p ay. The coaches must not be forgotten for they worked very hard, having to coach both the principals and the chorus. Mr. Horne had charge of the music, Miss McCue coached the lines, and Miss Norma Hodgins taught the dances. DIARY OF THE WASHINGTON TRIP Friday Imorning, March 29, a group of 1929 seniors from jordan High and their friends assembled at the Bates Street Station waiting for the train which would take them on the first lap of their trip to Washington. When the train finally arrived, everyone scrambled on board, amidst kisses, and shouts of be sure to send me a card. At last when we got underway, the fmwd 80? t0getherg some played cards, some read, and a certain few including 'Honv F itz, John Flaherty, Ray Emond, Roger Crafts and Mary Hyde formed a K Joke Clubl' which kept everyone in peals of laughter. At about 12:30 some- one mentioned eats and it soon became known that many had forgotten the precious lunch which we had been so carefully instructed to bring, but f'Arn,' Libbey and Frank Pendleton soon came to the rescue. How good Frank's chocolate cake tasted to us all! Upon arriving in Boston we immediately boarded the S. S. Boston. It was then about 3:30 and as the boat didn't leave, Boston Harbor until S we spent the time exploring aboard, which was heaps of fun. At 4, before the boat left the harbor, a snappy orchestra began to tune up and everyone ad- journed to the dance hall. About 5:45 the crowd began to diminish and we soon learned the reason when we heard, first call for dinner l Everyone Went down to dinner with a hearty appetite, but when the chairs began to sway and the floors began to grow tipsy, many in the party decided 'fto walk the decks. ffAllie Bickford, in the lead, was soon followed by Francis McSher- ry, Roger Crafts, Ludovic Moreau, Louis Malo, Dot and Don Fitz, Charlotte Cutts, John Roche, John Flaherty and last but not least, myself. Everyone appeared after dinner except Roger who wanted to sleepC?j. At 8:30 we went on top deck to view Cape Cod which was a beautiful sight at night all lighted up. The remainder of the evening we spent dancing, walking the decks and playing bridge. Eleven o'clock soon arrived and Mrs. March told us we must go to bed so that we might get up early in the morning,-this we all agreed to P . C All were on deck bright and early to view the sights of New York Harbor and everyone was more than: thrilled at the sky scrapers. VVhen the boat docked we were ferried across the Hudson to jersey City and while on the ferry Don Fitz and Frank Pendleton decided to help the poor boot-black and let him shine their shoes. It was rumored that, in his haste, Frank gave the man a quarter instead of a nickel. Arriving in Philadelphia we went on a sight seeing trip and saw all places of interest. We stopped at Independence Hall and inspected the Liberty Bell. After the bus ride we ate dlnner at the Walten Hotel, one of the best in Philadelphia. Although we didn't eat in the main dining room, when we heard strains of jazz, we went in and danced be- JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 71 tween courses. At 3:30 we boarded the train for Washington. It was rain- lng hard .but the rain .seemed to have no effect upon the crowd, for everyone started right in to think of games to play and ways to amuse themselves. fOld Man's Soup was suggested, and Ralph Keenan paid his forfeit by bring- mg a fair damsel from the next car into ours, but Ralph didn't seem to mind at all! Many songs were sung, the favorite being tfAlouette with Louis Malo as dlrectg. bln this way the time passed quickly and before we knew it, we were in as lngton. Here, we went straight to the Hotel Driscoll where we were going to stay. After unpacking we washed and went down to dinner and the rest of the evening, until 10:30, was at our own disposal. Most of us walked down Pennsylvania Avenue and went window shopping, and a certain few boys enjoyed the performance at the Strand Theatre, which, unfortunately, we could not all see. Easter Sunday, Mary Hyde and myself visited friends at Annapolis while the rest of the party attended Mass and went out to the Franciscan Monastery, one of the most beautiful shrines in the world. That afternoon we took a bus ride to such famous places as National Zoological Park, Arlington National Cemetery and Lincoln Memorial. Sunday evening we visited the Congres- sional Library where we viewed such famous documents as the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States of America. Monday morning after we had our pictures taken we went by bus to the United States Bureau of Printing and Engraving where all the stamps and paper money are made. 'fOver seven million dollars arel turned out daily, this phrase, before leaving, we all knew by heart. Next we went to the Smith- sonian Institute where we saw all the relics in United States History. From there we went to the Capitol where we called on Congressman White. He was very glad to see us, but as he was leaving for abroad the next day, we were unable to make an appointment with him. That afternoon we went' by trolley to Mount Vernon stopping at Alexandria, Virginia, where we visited Christ's Church which Washington attended. The remainder of the afternoon was spent at Washington's beautiful home at Mount Vernon. 3 We returned to the Capitol by boat, sailing up the Potomac River. In the evening the party attended the Fox Theatre. n ' Tuesday morning was left free for shopping and, in the afternoonhwe went to Washington. Monument where several of the party were ambitious and walked up the nine hundred steps. Tuesday night most of the party at- tended the Columbia Theatre. Wednesday morning we left for New York. We were all .feeling gay at the thoughts of seeing the big city again and the crowd was a jolly one. Ar- riving in New York we were taken to the Breslin Hotel, right on Broadway and the rest of the afternoon we had to ourselves. That evening we went to the Plymouth Theatre to see Holiday,'l a play which we all enjoyed im- menselv. After the theatre, we walked down the f'Great White Way back to the hotel. Early Thursday morning some of the party went to the Wool- worth Building and to Gimbel's Radio Station. In the afternoon we toured the city by bus, seeing everything worth while from T Avenue to Chinatown, stopping at Grant's Tomb. At 5 o'clock, we left New York Harbor on the S. S. New York for Boston. We all felt a bit sad at leaving John Roche, Gard- ner Brown, and Frank Pendleton behind to enjoy the big city, Could we 72 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO ever forget the last night on the boat? Everyone had such a good time and no one was Hseasickf' Francis McSherry and f'Mac', managed to appear in the ballroom. We arrived in Boston at 10 olclock, our boat being delayed by the fog two hours. Here the party broke up, but only ten returning to Lewiston. Thus was brought to a close our glorious trip, one we shall never forget. -Alice Ramsdell THE PRIZE The large auditorium was as quiet as could be. Every eye was turned toward the man on the platform. He was about to announce something of great importance judging from the expression on the faces of the students. t Students of Yeaton High, I am before, you to-day to announce the wm- ner of the five hundred dollar scholarship prize offered by a person who wishes to remain unknown to you. As this person's representative I take great pleasure in awarding the prize to Donald Spenser. Will he please step forward to the platform? Amid a tumult of applause which swept the auditorium like a swift breeze, a boy of eighteen years, with blond wavy hair and brown eyes, rose from a seat in the rear of the hall and slowly, redfaced, came down the long aisle. Many friendly eyes turned toward him as he went by. Finally he reached the platform and stumbled up the stairs. The man on the platform grabbed his hand and shook it heartily. 'fDonald Spenser, I wish to congratule you on your winning the prize. You certainly deserved it from the report sent to me by your principal. There was no equal to your rank, although another boy was a close second. Will Arthur Nevins also please come up to the platform? asked the speaker. This time a boy of nineteen years with black hair and eyes, rose from the center of the audience and came forward. His brows were contracted into a frown and his whole face glowered. A faint sprinkle of applause came from the boys and girls, but it was plain to see that Don was the more popular of the two. As with Don, the speaker grasped Arthur's hand as he mounted the platform. Then he congratulated Arthur for being such a close second. Donold stood looking on with interest, and after the speaker was done, he smiled, scowled unpleasantly at Don. The fair-haired boy blushed, then shook his shoulders and put the matter out of his mind. With a few more words the man had finished his speech, and then he call- ed Donald to the front of the platform. Reaching into a porte-folio, he drew out a large envelope and handed it to Don with the words, To the winner of the first prize. Again the applause rang out with a few cheers. Don said a few words of thanks and stumbled off the platform with Arthur in his wake. Don could hardly wait till school was over, and then he hurried home to tell his mother of the good news. Oh, Mother, I've won the scholarship prize! Gee, I'm happy cried Don in one breath as he burst into the house. Why, Don, how wonderful! But then, you deserved it, said Mrs. Spen- ser proudly. You,ve worked hard for that prize.', JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 73 f'Do you know, Mother, that Arthur Nevins took my winning awfully funny? Don said thoughtfully. 'tHe was a close second to me, but when I smiled at him on the platform, he scowled at me. I know it was disappointing to lose the prize, but I couldnit help it, could I, Mother? f'No, Donfl replied Mrs. Spenser. Arthur didn't take it very sportingly, did he?,' f'Wel1, now, let's forget him. I'm hungry as a bear,', said Don. He went to wash up for dinner, and his mother put his food on the table. A few days went by, and Don was becoming quite wearied of having his hand shaken by everybody he met on the street. But one thing puzzled him quite a bit, and that was the fact that Nancy Pierce had not said a word to him about the prize. It seemed to Don that she avoided him when possible although she walked home every day from school with Arthur Nevins. Then, one day, Don met her face to face in front of the drug-store. Nancy spoke coldly and turned away. Nancy, what's the matter? Why do you shunt me so? f'Why, indeed! said Nancy turning with flashing eyes. f'You know that you cheated in winning that prize. You know that Arthur Nevins deserved the scholarship. Wh-What do you mean? cried Don astonished. UI've said it. You don't deserve the prize. Arthur Nevins told me all about your cheating, replied Nancy. Don said not a word but turned around towards the street that Arthur lived on. Hurrying toward the Nevins home, he met Arthur coming down the walk. Hello, Arthurf' said Don, Nhow's the boy? Hello, Spenser, said Arthur coldly. Listen here, cried Don excitedly, 'fwhat's the idea of saying I cheated in winning that prize? 'A-Iust what you heard, said Arthur defiantly. I said you cheated. What proof have you? asked Don. No matter. I said you cheated, and I know a lot of people who believe me, including Nancy Pierce, said Arthur mockingly. 'tAlso the donor of the prize is beginning to believe me. 'Do you know the donor? Don cried. How come you know him? Of course, I known the donor. If you want to know, I'll tell you. Itis Nancy's father, and I knew it when I tried for the prize, replied Arthur. You cur, you think you can make Nancy hate me by lying to her. I'll settle with you. Come around to the gymnasium, said Dick. Arthur being nd coward followed Dick around to the gym where three or four boys were exercising. Then silently peeling off their coats, the two boys began to fight as their physical education teacher had instructed them. Blow after blow came from one or the other. Finally Arthur let his right fist fly, and Don was stretched on the ground, but immediately he was on his feet again. Then dashing forward, he started fighting with clean, decisive blows. Arthur could scarcely stand up under them, and at last he became so weak that he sank to the floor exhausted. Don immediately stopped fighting and leaned over the boy. 74 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO f'Do you take back what you've said about my cheating? Do you?l' he asked. I Arthur weakly nodded his head. But Don called the four boys, who had been interested spectators, to be witnesses to Arthurls truce. Then Don, be- ing satisfied that Nevins had had enough, helped him up. l'Sexe here, we'll go to Nancy and tell her the whole story, Don said, and we'll go now! Swiftly they put on their coats and went out. Again near the drug-store Don met Nancy. With a few words he explained the situation to her, then pulling Nevins forward, he said, 4'Tell Nancy that you lied. Tell her I didn't cheat. ' Arthur, stumbling over his words, meekly told Nancy that he had lied because he had been jealous of Don, that Don had not cheated, but rightly deserved the honor. Nancy smiled happily at Don when Arthur had finished and said, Oh, Don, I'm so glad you didn't cheat. I'm ashamed to have believed it of you. But, Arthur, you must tell father the whole story or Don will lose the prize. Again Arthur agreed to tell the whole story, but Don relented and said, Arthur, after you tell Mr. Pierce, you can be sure I won't hold it against you. Letls shake hands and be friends. This they did while Nancy, clinging to Don's arm, looked on with a happy smile. -Dorothy O'Hara ON ARRIVIN G AT THE AGE OF EIGHTEEN The days and hours of youth speed by, My sheltered life holds naught of stress, As eagerly I onward press In petty tasks 'neath sunny sky. But in my heart a yearning sky Eler prods me onto usefulness, And many hopes I have to bless,- My youth some day will qualify. May God give strength to live and serve, When thrice my present years have passed, And may He grant that youthful hope Through all my years will never swerve. But, most of all, I would be blessed With goal set high toward which to grope. -Margaret E. Johnson fa CLASS 0IllE at lf. r Written by VIRGINIA DODGE PARKER QTUNE: ln the Gloaminguj Days of laughter, days of gladness, Free from wordly care or woe, Time has passed and now with sadness, Through thy portals we must go. Now the world lies fair before us, And the tasks of life begun, We shall strive to win, to conquer Till the victory is won. Four years over, years of learning, All were pleasant, all were fair, In our mem'ries they shall linger Filled with joy and free from care. J. H. S. shall be our beacon Guiding us along life's way. May success then, be our harbor As we all set sail to-day. rograwi kr flue Qkernoon xercises ai graciuafion Entrance March of Graduates Star Spangled Banner AUDIENCE aj Coquetry Leigh by Serenade Mexicaine Lemont JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Salutatory Essay: 'tContributions of the United States to World Peace SAMUEL SCOLNAIK Essay: Commercial Aviation in the United States'l ELEANOR VIOLET LIBBEY Essay: Constructive Results of the Great Disasters of the Last Four Years MARGARET ELIZABETH JOHNSON Chorus: Stanzas from the Nativity Smith Essay: The Application of Recent Developments in Chemistry CHARLES SIMMONS LATHAM Essay: Advice to Undergraduates DOROTHY EULALIA O'HARA Violin Solo: Legendel' Wieniawski Essay: i'Contributions of the United States to the World's Progress in Electricity During the Last Four Years LOUIS HAWKINS STEELE Essay: Music LAURIANNE OUELLETTE Chorus: The Blue Danube Waltzes ' Strauss Valedictory Address: i'American Contributions to the World in the Field of Literature since the Class of 1929 Entered High Schooli' CHARLOTTE CUTTS Presentation of National Honor Membership Pins and other Awards 1f0gra1f1f1.j4J1f flue mfmmni ecelbiion SQ Entering March Saxophone Solo: HValse Eleganten ARMAND GERARD SANSOUCY Reading: Red's Gang at the Movin' Picturesi' ROSE SCOLNIK Class Otation: 'KTo Enjoy is to Obey MARY LOUISE O'NEIL Piano Solo: Witches' Dancel' VIRGINIA MARGUERITE MOULTON Alumni Address Presentation of Class Gift to the School President ALBERT ELMER BICKFORD Presentation of Gifts to the Class JOHN THOMAS ROCHE RALPH KEENAN we 4410 if 'SR 1 1 Nl 'g li ,S E jf xr-,i,:7' C Johnston Shriner McDowell ft' if P0 IZTRY T'is the 14th day of June All the flowers are in bloom And the birds are singing Sweetly in the trees. But my heart is full of sorrow When I think that on the morrow The class of 1929 no more will be. The time has come Old friends to part And each new worlds must conquer. And with a sigh we say Hgood-bye To dear Old Jordan High. Ding, dong, ding, dong, The slumber hour is along, And still my pen is not at rest My mind keeps on thinking lest I forget that lesson in French Alice Ramsdell Of which my thirst for knowledge is quenched. Ding, dong, ding, dong, My head upon the pillow longs, But a voice within keep surging on To learn more of Napoleon. OUR ORCHESTRA Mr. Horne waves thestick high And lo, there swells a tune, The violins all sing and, sigh, The great bass viol goes boom, The saxes trill, the trombones drone. The drums tap out the time, We hear the trumpet's and piano's tone, And clarinets join the rhyme. They swell and trill and fade away, They swell and trill again. And softly and more softly play And mielt away like summer rain. Our orchestra has played. -Rose Scolnik -Clarice Vivian Pierce FOOTBALL TEAM as Sl'0lR'l'S is FOOTBALL TEAM Again last fall Coach Pat French turned out a winning football team. Even though our team didn't make as impressive a record as in former years, no one can say that We didnlt have a game bunch of fighters. The same agres- siveness and fighting spirit was in the team throughout the season and every team that the Blue Streaks played knew they had been through a hard fought game. Our first game was with Mexico on September 22. This game was never in doubt from the first few minutes of play, when Lewiston started to use their good and reliable line plunging. Bill Winn scored two touchdowns, Eddie Wellman and Clyde Higgins each one. Our next foes were Madison who were a game little outfit. This game was won on a safety when Max Fogelman blocked a punt and Ray Devereux, pouncing on it for the only points of the game. Royce Purinton saved the day for Lewiston when he tackled Kiki Frabotta after he had run over 55 yards. On October 4, the leading team from the Portland district, South Portland, came here confident, only to find Lewiston wouldn't be beaten. Wonderful football was displayed throughout this game. It ended in a 6-6 tie. The first inter-city championship game came the following week, being played in a sea of mud. Owing to the wet field, play was slow not giving either side a chance to show their best. Lewiston got a tough break in the last quarter when jocko Keenan intercepted a pass on Auburn's 17 yard line only to lose it on a false decision. The final score was O-O. October 20 found Bangor at the Athletic Park. In this game Lewiston showed their old line plunging game, giving Bangor a much greater beating than the 20-O score indicated. In one of the last plays of the game Clyde Hig- gins was taken off the field because of a broken collar bone. Losing this game little fighter was a blow to the team and to the sup- porters. Our first game played away was at Saco, October 27. Lewiston had plenty of fight throughout the game but fell back when it came to putting. Thornton Academy got those touchdowns because of blocked punts making the score at the end of the game 20-O in their favor. A large crowd of Jordan supporters followed the team to Portland the following Week. We lost this game 13-O largely through Portland's forward passing game. Lewiston held Portland for downs three times and nineteen Portland plays through the line were stopped with less than a yard gain. The next game was in Auburn, Armistice Day.. The game reminded us of anything but Armistice. As far as good football was concerned this was the best game of the season. For three periods Lewiston had Auburn's back against the wall, but something was sure to break. Late in the third quarter Marcoux made a sensational 45 yard run giving Auburn the 7-0 decision. The final game of the season was played in Westbrook, November 17. The field was muddy slowing up play considerably. Lewiston gave a great exhibition of BASEBALL TEAM 57- JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO holding a team for downs in the last quarter when Westbrook reached our one foot line. The game ended in a O-O tie, marking the end of another successful season. We are all proud of the work done by our team and by Coach French during the past season. -Don Fitz BASEBALL This season is down in Lewiston's Baseball history as one of the most suc- cesful ever. Veterans are plentiful since the long stay contest began several years ago. It is now considered poor sportsmanship to leave school if one is able to serve on any team during the next season. The line up that is being used most is: Matthews, Keenan, Desjardin, fieldersg Harkins, lst base, Winn, 2nd baseg Campbell, 3rd baseg Field, short stop, Hurley, catcher, and Reichel, Higgins and Daley, pitchers. The first game with Brunswick high resulted in a 2-1 win for Lewiston. Daley pitched a great. game and the boys showed what they intended to do throughout the season. Sir Francis is a veteran and because he believes in sports, intends to stay another year. Several big league plays were played out in this game and the newspaper report has it as gem among high school games. The second game played was with the strong Hebron reserves and an- other 2-1 win for Lewiston. johnny Reichel pitched a splendid game. Four hits were allowed by him and he struck out twelve men. Hebron played a good game and their pitcher, March, went well. The star play was pulled off by Harkins who tried out the hidden ball ruse to find that it will still work. Lewiston got only three hits and all were infield affairs. Reichel showed great promise and since he is only a junior, great things are expected of him. These two games have uncovered much likely material and showed that we are strong as far as pitching is concerned. All positions are filled by veterans and prospects are good. There is also much material for the future and Pat is once again happy. QThis brief story covers our season up to the time of our going to press.j ,-iLl.l..T- OUR HOCKEY TEAM We were fortunate in our senior year to view the revival of hockey at Jordan High after a four year lapse. In 1924 we were State champions of the winter sport, but hockey was' dropped from the sport curriculum because of the absence of a home rink. This year through the cooperation of the A. S. D. hockey club, we secured the use of their spacious rink for practicing and for Games. D As a result of such facilities the Lewiston icemen went out and won nine games, lost one, and tied one. Although it is not the policy of jordan High School to claim State championship honors, the record speaks for itself and we are generally accepted with Waterville as co-holders of the 1929 championship. The first game was played with Lisbon Falls, the Blue Streaks copping HOCKEY TEA NI 84 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO the overtime tilt 3-Z. Mechanic Falls was toppled twice in succession by the same score 3-1 at the Arena and at Mechanic Falls. The same proved true with Portland when we defeated them in Lewiston 6-1 and at the Shipping City 3-2. With these preliminary games under the belts of our icemen, Edward Little was now ready to be encountered. A veteran Auburn team came to the Arena and was defeated 3-2 before an enormous crowd of fans who witnessed the first inter-city hockey clash in years. However, in the next game Auburn turned the tables and though we outplayed the Eddies, they escaped with a 3-2 victory. Pennell Institute of Gray proved to be easy victims in two games, Lew- iston winning at Gray 7-2, and at the Arena 13-1. The third Lewiston-Auburn hockey clash at the Arena resulted in a 1-1 score, and although the score does not show Lewiston's superiority, an observer at the game surely would. Auburn would not play a fourth game as the record looked good to them and they would not risk losing to us. The season closed at Lisbon Falls with Lewiston winning 1-0. The first team consisted of jules Deshaies and Henri Desjardins, Wings, Fernand ffMonk Lepage, Center, Ray Devereux and Ray Emond, Defense, Armand Saml' Sansoucy, Goalie. Others on the squad were Frannie Daley, Owen Matthews, Wallie Raymond, Tim Mynahan, Cailler, Begin, Doucette. Frechette, Wellman, Don Harkins, Libby. Ludovic Moreau managed the team with Chris Orestis assisting. Ray Emond captained the team. BASKETBALL With only two men left from last yearls team, Lewiston gave everyone of its opponents a sweet surprise, winning eleven games out of fourteen. The Alumni were the first victims with a victory of 25 to 21. Getting some line on his material, Coach Kelley then began to play prep school teams, Hebron Seconds, Kent's Hill and Farmington Normal. Farmington and Hebron were both the losers while Kentls Hill who later won the State prep school champion- ship nosed out with only a seven point win over the Blues. Livermore Falls and Mexico both failed to make a showing against Lewiston and then came the biggest game of the season. The much praised team across the river met the under-rated team with much confidence but it failed to obtain what it had been so positive of. The game ended 22-20 in favor of L. H. S. Great things were then expected of Lewiston and two more victories were added to the list. These were played with Mexico and Rumford. The slump came when the Red Eddies returned their call. The game was more like a football game than a basketball game and this rough scramble closed with a 42-20 win to the Eddies' credit. Lewiston would not be kept down and slowly came out of its slump by a win over Rumford. The Basketball season was over and the Bates Tournament was then facing the team. Old Lady Luck seemed to be with them and it was just too bad for the Red Eddies when they again proved to be the losers in the Bates Tournament with the Blue Streaks. This victory gave the team the Twin City Championship title. Cheverus played the team in the second game of the Tournament and won over the Blues by one point in an oddly refereed BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM B6 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO game. The last game ended the season with a iinal victory from Livermore Falls. The Players: Capt. Allie Bickford, center, George Parker, back, Bill Winn, back, jack Campbell, forward, '4Wallyll Hurley, forwardg Subs: Ralph Keenan, Jim Scott and Holmiel' Field. '4Lefty', Beaumont proved to manage the team with much success. - Dot Fitz OUR HISTORY BIG LEAGUE! All make haste to the baseball game To see this wondrous team of fame. Owen Matthews tall and slim On second base.-Quick! let him in! Wally Hurley, kind of fat, Little Wally behind the bat. Clyde Higgins with curly hair, Tossed a foul and called it fair. Holmie Fields takes his place, Keeps his eye on second base. Winn dashes up and takes the bat, Hits the catcher and knocks him ilat! Says Barney Harkins Here's my chancefl Streaks for home, but tears his pants. The team needs a substitute ' So in goes Keenan with sellers to boot- After that the play was fast and thick And runs were made in time double quick. Jack Campbell struck a fly, Clyde jumped, but the ball went by! And crashed right through a window pane- Smashed the glass and broke up the game. -D. E. S., ,ZQ ff W ri .IIIKIZS is THINGS TO REMEMBER Allie Bickfordls speechmaking. Gin Moulton's famous blush. Mary O'Neil's giggle. Arna Libbey's Booster Meetings. Jim Scott's power over Blondes. Coonie Parker's guesses in Physics. Gin Parkerls College Friends. Frank Pendleton's Dodge. Don Fitz's Latin ability. Claire Mullin's big grin. Lil Leger's boy-friends. TO A MODERN QUAKER MAID Blessings on thee, pretty miss Quaker Maid I long to kiss With thy quirking, wanton quips, And thy quirking lip-sticked lips All that sort of thing connotes That thee knows thy Quaker Oats. J is for joy we have in this school O is for order which is hard rule R is for Raymond our hero so mold. D is for dunce. A is for answer which he did not get?- N is for Nonsense. .. of course heis got It H is for Helen I is for Irene G is for 'fGolly but aren't those two girls queens. H is for highest wishes for you all. DOMESTIC ART CLUB Name Nickname Mary Palman May Velma Barrett Vein Blanche Gauvin f'Tony Laura, Poland '4Lee Shirley Dingley Dingie'i Anna Leonas Ann Emilienne Kirouac Lynn Favorite Expression HThat 'sall right. Holy Minn! 4'Illl wash the dishes. 'fOh Boy! Man, Oh Man. 'I'll help you do that. 88 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO DID maven- See Miss LaMontagne smile? See Phil Doukas' false teeth? Hear of a fractional equation? Hear Pendleton's car C?j rattle? Hear Harry Michalide translate French at sight? Hear Claire Mullin's hee-haw? See Mary Hyde's jaw working overtime? Pass in your Algebra paper 30 seconds after 8 o'clock. Hear of Alouette?'l Hear Alyce Estes cackle? See Sam Sansoucy wiggle those saxaphone buttons? -S. S, '20 DOES IT WORRY YOU Does it worry you O When you only have W A minute to get to school, Does it worry you? Does it worry you When the last bell has rung ' And you are still in the hall, Does it worry you? Does it worry you When you are called back at noon, Does it worry you? Does it worry you ,L When your hair doesn't curl fboysj Does it Worry you? Does it worry you When a note you have passed, Is caught up by another hand, Does it worry you? Does it worry you When your paper is not ready to pass in, Does it worry you? Does it worry you Because we are Getting through school, Does it Worry you? -Beatrice Conley JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL Fouo as JORDAN LABELS Reach for a Lucky instead of a Sweet. Mary Hyde Babies cry for Castoria. Allie Bickford Even your best friend won't tell you. john Roche Gold dust twins. Mary O'Neil-Gin Moulton Time to Retire. Ed. Martel You can't go wrong with a Feist song. Frank Pendleton His master's voice. Philip Doukas Say it with flowers. Louis Steele Get back of a Peter Schuyler. Clyde Higgins Four out of flV6 have it. Stream Lined. 57 Varieties. Holeproof Laugh, Clown Laugh. The Tie that Binds. 2 in 1. What a difference a few Edmund Beaumont, '22- Christine Lovell, '22- Edith Crowley, '24- Dennis Davis, '24- Judith Jalbert, '24- Helen Kenney, '24- Adeline Leger, '24- Edward Wade, '24- Evelyn Testa, '24- Caroline Bernard, '26- Jeanette Cutts, '26- Gertrude Egan, '26- Leonora Ferguson, '26- Russell Fitz, '26- Helen Geary, '26- Lloyd Heldman, '26- Olivia Kenney, '26- Beatrice Knowles, '26- Florence Lamontagne, '26- Dorothy Osgood, '26- Emma Meservey, '26- Edward Mardosa, '26- Louis Rivard, '26- Mary E. Roche, '26- Eugene Syhers, '26- Frances Bartkus, '25- Queenie Ferguson, '25- Mary S. Finn, '25- cents will make. YE OLDE FRIENDS Shirley Dingley Claire Mullen Lillian Leger Gladys Pelletier Marty Rosenthal T. Edward Conley john Parent Isobel Reed Working at Washington. Teacher at Jordan High. Married. Teacher at jordan High. With B. Peck Co. Telephone Co. J. B. Ham Er Co. Portland Evening News. Western Union. At Home. Bates College. Graduate nurse. Lewiston Sun Oflice. Bates College. Bates College. Bates College. At home. C. M. G. B. Peck Co. Married. Bates College. Bates College. Bliss College Bates College. J. C. Penney. Bates College. Lewiston Sun Office. Bates College. 90 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL POLIO Beatrice Fitz, '25- Minnie E. Gebauer, '25- John Hassett, '25- Grace McCarthy, '25- Winifred Moore, '25- Coleman Norton, '25- Edith Paiton, '25- Alton Sweet, '25- Ada Smith, '27- Margaret Wade, '27- Frances Stevens, '28- Dorothy Stiles, '27- Margaret Barbour, '28- Mary Johnson, '28- Alice Tewhey, '28- Mary Conley, '23- Margaret Quinn, '25- Emiline Larochelle, '28- Carmen Bourgoin, '25- Gratienne Cailler, '25- Dominique Tardiff, '28- Adrienne Descoteaux, '26- Margaret Lamontagne, '21- Beatrice Byrnes, '19- Diane Cailler, '21- Henrietta Decoster, '21- Mary Geary, '23- Bill Hartley, '25- John Harkins, '25- Fred Hall, '27- Leo O'Neil, '26- Dot Mcllroy, '25- Bill Fahey, '27- George Packard, '27- Paul Chevalier, '28- Bert Beliveau, '28- Ruth Skelton, '25- Gladys O'Hara, '25- John O'Neil, '23- Lucy Fairbanks, '23- Frances Cronin, '27- Irma LeClair, '27- Elizabeth Crafts, '25- josephine Casey, '27- Tom McCarthy, '28- Abe Mandlestam, '28- Teaching at Winsted, Conn Western Union Bates College Teacher at Bliss College Boston At home J. B. Ham 51' Co. F. W. Woolworth. F. W. Woolworth With B. Peck Co Bates College. Bates College. Dingley Training Dingley Training With B. Peck Co Telephone Co At home R. Hamel Teaching in the South Convent Post Graduate Course Durgin Insurance Co Teacher at Jordan High Teacher at Jordan High Teacher at jordan High Teacher at Dingley Training Teacher in Groveton, N. H University of Maine University of Maine University of Maine University of Maine Office in Auburn At home University of Maine Georgetown University Georgetown University Bates College Teacher in Connecticut Libera, West Africa Teacher in Conn Bates College Home. Bates College Oftice in Boston Bates College Bates College Lil Leger:-Have you ever traveled in Africa? Marty Rosenthal:-Yes. Lil Leger:-In the Sudan? Marty:-No, in a roadster. JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO 91 THE FOUR FORMS OF DISCOURSE Quoth the Almighty to Adam, Four forms of discourse I will give thee. And forthwith, Argument and Exposition stalked majectically into the Garden of Eden. But Adam, said Eve, where are the two others? Then she heard voices like a silvery waterfall, and turning she beheld Description and Nar- ration. Thus in the beginning were Argument and Exposition joined together. Adam took them unto himself and they served him faithfully all the days of his life, for was he not a man? Did he not need them in order to teach Eve and the children of Eve all the wonderful things he knew? Eve laughed playfully at her lord, for Description and Narration were her jewels. Let Adam make the laws! She could rule his thought with her magic witchery. She knew how to paint a word picture so beautiful that all his scien- tific knowledge availed him nothing. She was color and life, her speech was the exquisite beauty of the moonlight mingled with the dewy rosiness of dawn. Thus did Exposition and Argument, Narration and Description live in the Garden of Eden. Sometimes they mingled with one another, but most of the time they remained apart. And then it came to pass that Adam and Eve be- queathed them as companions unto their children and unto their children's children until one day in 1929 a class in English 4 inherited them. Whereupon spoke the students: Even as Adam and Eve revered you, even as Shakespeare and Dante rendered homage unto you, we, being the chil- dren of wrath, take you unto our hearts and into our daily themes- as it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be. -M. S., ,ZQ THE NEW POOR On the evening of March 29th, the Music Hall was again the scene of noisy confusion. Out front, the house was filling, much talking, laughing, and squeaking of seats. Even the audience seemed all piped up for the occasion. It was worth twice the price of a seat to have been back stage. Here John, with one-half his noble beard on his face and the other half in his hand, waiting patiently for Prof Roby, to slap on the glue. Sansoucy was madly endeavoring to manipulate an eyebrow pencil-over his upper lip. We were most proud of the results. Close to, Roger looked like a blushing rose with his much color, but a few feet away he wastransformed into the most stunning elderly brother any girl could ask for. When Ray Emond appeared from the boys dressing room he nearly caused a riot. Will we ever forget how that black and white checkered detective suit Htl, him? Sam Scolnik was quite taken with the red stripes down the side of his butler's trousers. We fully expect to find his graduation suit very aloud. Barbara Lawyer's long flowing tresses caused quite a' sensation amongst the boysf Some of them simply could not see why she didn't wear her hair like that all the timefl . Our Alice was among those present, as can well be imagined. She insisted upon having some of 'fthat blue stuffy put over her eyes. We'll have to admit that the results were 'fsurprisingfl Elinor Libby's stray graylocks kept the 92 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO wardrobe mistresses on the run for hairpins. In fact, Elinor decided that even best friends could be a big help when they felt so inclined. Rose Scolnik pictured herself in blue, and carried out her picture to perfection. When it was found that maids didn't wear evening dresses, Rose felt a bit crushed, but the blue dress worn in the first act seems to have been more becoming than the most elaborate of evening dresses could have been. While everyone else was fussing over hair, shoes, clothes, make-up, etc., our villain, Don Fitz, was treating one of the back stage stools a bit rough. It appeared that he was a little worried as to how he was going to manage Uto kick over the stool and laugh nervously at the same time, so was getting in a little practise. Dot O'Hara surprised the whole cast by being only fifteen minutes late. After the 'fred slip duefully had been signed, a few of our even tempered members helped her into her clothes. We had to hand it to her as a finished product, she looked as well dressed as all the rest who had spent hours. A case of practise makes perfect. The managers proved to be very professional in their art. Martyls intermission speech quite won over the house, while Gardner's little exhibition with the flower boxes was indeed a sham in itself. We were sure after seeing the drapes on the lounge and on Hthe sofa that Miss McCue has ability as an interior decorator. The fact is, that before the play had progressed a whole lot, the whole cast felt that the coach had great ability for everything. There is no doubt left in our minds as to whom we owe our success. -V. D. P. BOOKKEEPIN G B--is for Miss Byrnes, our clever and conscientious teacher. O-is for order and system we must possess. O--is for office, where our work will be performed. K-is for keen mind, we must always govern with. K-is for knowledge of such required rules. E-is for errors, we must try to avoid. E-is for entries, we must master thoroughly. P-is for promotion, we receive for good, work. I-is for interest, we must bring to our work. N--is for neatness of the books we are keeping. G-is for the good money, we will earn someday, just because we studied Bookkeeping In the good substantial way. -Florence Dumont Mr. Horne:-If the symbol 'f' means 'forte,' what does iff' mean? Ray Emond:-Eighty. Helen Delehantyz-W'hat is a graph? Fredie Willihan:-A long necked animal found in Africa. WE DO NOT REFER TO PENDLETON'S They have taken the cranks from the front of the autos,-but it seems as if the seats could be cleared of a few without much notice also. JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO THE ALPHABET OF THE CLASS OF TWENTY-NINE A is for Albert, who is the president of' our class. B is for Bob, who is very quiet. C is for Claire, who is our Editor-in-Chief. D is for Dots', who are numerous in our class. E is for Eleanor, who is our Class Advisor. F is for Frank, who owns a '4Baby Lincoln. G is for Grace, who is very little and sweet. H is for Helen, who can sing so well. I is for Irene, who is the Leading Lady in our Operetta. J is for jim, who like to argue with Mr. Kelley. K is for Keenan, who is a wise cracker. L is for Ludovic, who never chews gum. O is for Ona, who has been with us for only a short time. P is for Phyllis who always knows her lessons. Q is for Questions we all like to answer. R is for Rose, who is a good debater. S is for Sam, who is our class musician. T is for Tom, who has wonderful hair. U is 'for Us, The Class of Twenty-nine. V is for Virginia, who can play the piano so well. W is for Winona, who can type with much ease. X is for Xmas, which is still a long way off. Y is for the Years, which we enjoyed in High School. Z is for Zero, which we'll no longer get. --V-L. 0 HOW LUCKY IF- E's turned to 'fA's by saying Presto Warnings got lost in the mail. Test questions were easy. P Demerits got misplaced. Being tardy was excused. Chewing gum was allowed. One could talk in class. Copying was honorable. Studying was disgraceful. Sleeping in the Hall was ladylike. -N . G. G., '29 MODERN TEN COMMANDMENTS Ia-Down the other stairs, please. II-Hurry! Hurry! III-Get a slip. IV-Go to the office. V-Who are you back for? VI-Two thirty this afternoon. VII-All books on the floor. VIII-Throw that gum in the waste basket. IX-Around the other door. X-Wash those towels before you hang them up. -Marjorie Demers 94 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLIO EVERY LITTLE BIT COUNTS Gentleman:-What would you do with a nickel if I gave you one? Hobo fsarcasticallyj:-Get some supper, a new suit, misterg an' a night's lodgin' and' breakfast an' dinner to-morrow. Gentleman:-My good fellow, here's a quarter. Go and support your self for the rest of your life. Mary had a little frock, It reaches to her kness The 'fLamb is gone,-but in its place Two Calves are left to freeze. Mary had a little car, With recklessness she drove, And every where that Mary went The undertaker throve. Mary had a Paris frock, Which made the old folks stareg And tho, she was a little dear, She looked a little bare. THE GIRLS Miss 1929-Dorothy Fitz. Miss Athletic-Barbara Lawyer. Best Dancer-Beatrice Conley. Most popular all Round Girl-Eleanor Libby. The Poetess-Margaret Johnson. Best Dressed-Virginia Parker. Wittiest-Dorothy O'Hara. The Banker-Claire Mullin. Miss Studious-Charlotte Cutts. Class Flirt-Grace Palmer. Miss Clever-Beatrice Dumais. Miss Baby Face-Alice Ramsdell. Happiest Girl-Mary O'Neil. Best Looking-Dorothy Babb. THE BOYS Class Sheik-Albert Bickford. Best Looking-Ralph Keenan. Most Popular all Round Boy-Donald Fitz. Best Dancer-Roger Crafts. Mr. Athletic--Clyde Higgins. Mr. Clever-Samuel Scolnik. Mr. Studious-Louis Steele. Mr. Baby Face-Lester Beaumont. Wittiest-Raymond Emond. Best Dressed-Gardner Brown. Mr. Business Man--Marty Rosenthal. Mr. 1929-john Flaherty. -Frances Mahern . A FQ n -04M'i?g514lM 4 f mf Qlvhfwveffgkw + .:4'wb- ev-vL9,-wg X g 54- 5 XdNuv' of--- 4 4 W iii -M d+41i'QQ: Gi COMPLIMENTSOF 0 , .fewiston q3lea,cherLy 5' Tye CZQ70rks LB .ISBOE 0 O xdk,f'T OAQIQE +5 4' 4 MPLIMENTS O q3a,tes jbfanufacturing Gonzpany T T Yrs+' fa Compliments of LEWISTON ' 1l'BN'N3IAlD V I Ia 'lj , , I 'I' , sim-on cnuwi COMPANY Wade 56' Dunton Motors, Inc. Sales Service Clifton R. Shaw, Inc. Whippets, Willys-Knights and Stearns-Knights 21 Chapel Street Telephone 3543 The Sports Goods Store SPORT SERVICE FOR TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS Athletic Equipment for All Sports HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL ATHLETIC SUPPLIES ,i M W' I E-TQ. to xg N1 Y xx The James Bailey Co. 26 Middle Street Portland, Maine Compliments of A Manufacturers National Bank H. S. Students i are cordially invited to visit the New Lamey-Wellehan i photographic Good Shoes and Studio of Stockings QD l g'fTf2f.'l mm ,QV f fi . iligillil ko V l Dora Clark Tasli 110 Lisbon St. Lewiston i 125 Main Street Compliments of 5 Compliments of The Quality Shop Linwood S. Durgin l Insurance w 1 M. W G 1 l l W . l I Journal Building Phone 800' 143 College Street Lotus Shoes Mallory Hats Cobb-Morris Company Auburn Hart Schaffner 8 Marx Clothes Mele. Zelia Robie Roy Gowns for Graduation Sport Dresses in All Colors WE SPECIALIZE IN MOULDING HATS TO THE HEAD 173 Lisbon Street, Lewiston Lawrence Music Company Or-thophonic Victrolas Records Pianos and Radios 319 Lisbon Street Tel. 1206 Lewiston Foggs Leather Store Dealers in High-Grade Leather Goods Hartman Wardrobe Trunks, Dress Trunk, Bags and Small Leather Goods 117-123 Main St. Tel. 1707-W Lewiston, Me. L, ,,.,,1A,, L, 7, ,, ,, lui, L, , is Liao, LLL, Furniture That Makes Friends Compliments of , A Frmd i ATHERToN's Ci-3 Lisbon and Pine Sts. Barnstone-Osgood Co. Wholesale and Retail jewelers Diamonds, NVatches, Jewelry and Silverware 50 LISBON STREET Compliments of- A Friend Compliments of- A. H. Broune Co. Compliments of- The P 8: Q Shop CLOTHES Fon MEN Emery P. Doncette, Mgr. 134 Lisbon St., Lewiston. Tel 1950 Phone 29-W judkins Laundry, Inc. Geo. W. Tufts, Treas. For Quality and Service 193-195 Middle St., Lewiston Compliments of- Fogg's Market 272 Main Street Lewiston J. H. Stetson Co. Sporting Goods Lewiston, Maine Compliments of- Dana S. Williams Compliments of- Hotel Ridlon jack Stretton's Filling Stations Oils, Greases, Tires and Tubes We specialize on Greasing and Motor Washing 410 Main St. Lewiston 529 Main St. The Class of 1929 is Grateful to the Advertisers George S. Longley 227 Main Street, Lewiston Compliments of D. Conley So Much Depends on Your Graduation Bouquet For the afternoon centers on the one touch of color in the charming simplic- ity of the graduation white frock. Let your Graduation Bouquet be one of Our Distinctive Creations. Our Graduation Book goes with each Bouquet. Geo. M. Roak Co. Auburn Theatre Building Tel. 980 or 981 Auburn, Me. Thomas C. White General Insurance Investment Securities ESTABLISHED 1857 First Nat. Bank Bld. 163 Main St., Lewiston Compliments of Hall 8 Knight Hardware Co. Dr. C. K. Donnell Indian Remedies Compliments of Lalilamme the photographer Compliments of First National Bank Lewiston, Maine The Oldest Bank in Androscagkin County Telephone 1853-W John A. Finn E4 Co. Memorials Co.. Inc. JOHN A. FINN P. J. SULLIVAN Thorne's Corner 60 Riverside St. Lewiston, Me. Lewiston Co nzplinzents of- L. 8: A. Clothing Co. L. THERRIEN, Mgr. A. CYR, Asst. Mgr. Compliments of- F. X. Marcotte Bros. 8: Co. 132 Lincoln St., Lewiston Games Office Supplies The D. 8: M. Art Co. Where Framing is an Art Wall Paper, Books, Stationery, Gift Novelties, Greeting Cards, Dennison Goods, Kodaks and Films Compliments of- Compliments of- C'hampagne's Beauty Parlor 35 Srlcuviz STREET Lewiston, Maine Compliments of- Moriarty's Corset Shop 162 Lisbon Street Compliments of- Harper Method Shop 17 Lisbon St. Tel. 403 Compliments of- Boucher,D1.0uin Wheeler Clothing Company Plumbers Corner Main and Estimates Furnished 'Sand and Gravel Louis Malo 8: Sons General Contractors Tel 788 51 EAST AVENUE Lewiston, Maine Compliments of- Pelletier 8: Rivard GENERAL CONTRACTORS 96 Shawmut Street , Lewiston Compliments of- T. F. Moreau Co., Inc. General Contractors and Brick Manufacturers Compliments of- Star Millinery 8: Cloak Co. 234 LISBON STREET Lewiston, Maine l Middle Streets Raymond Paper, Inc. Compliments of an old Alumnus Ernest Saunders' Florist Athletic Merchandise of Merit Wells Sporting Goods Company 52-54 Court St., Auburn Compliments of-- Grant 8: Company CLOTHIERS Always Something New Victor News Company C0 l1'lf Le tS 0-fo' Blank Books. Stationery, Fishing D' I' Thompson Optlcal Co' Tackle, Baseball Goods, Cfigays Optical Prescriptions, Experts and Lens Grinders 46 Asn ST., LEWISTON 127 LISBON STREET Jeweler and Optician Compliments of H R. Hamel Largest Jewelry Store in Lewiston Dr. Svenson Telephone 405-R 252 LISBON STREET Compliments of- john G. Coburn Tailor Frank T. Powers 240 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Service That Satisfiesn Complivments of- Ridley's Laundry james H. Carroll Telephone 1629-W U0mplim57ltS Of- Compliments of- Ralph W. Crockett Dr. W. M. Scott Attorney and Counsellor at Law 163 LISBON ST., LEYVISTON Compliments of- Eyes Examined Without Drops Herbert E. Holmes Romain J- Mafcoux Attorney-at-Law OPTOMETRIST Manufacturers National Bank Building Tel, 2984-M 252 Lisbon Street Compliments of-A Compu-,,,pnts Off W ! Beueau 85 Beueau Provenchers Beauty Parlor 285 Lisbon Street I . . F. X. Belleau Hercule E. Belleau Lewiston, Maine Compliments of- Walter Crites, D. M. D. Dr. E. A. LeBe1 Dentist DENTIST Mfrs. Nat. Bank Bld. Lewiston Compliments of- Croenin 8: Root Fompliments of- L. 8: A. Clothing Co. L. THERRIEN, Mgr. A. Cyr, Asst. Mgr. The Corner of Good Valuesu John B. St. Pierre CLOTHIER 272-274 Lisbon St., Lewiston Haskell 8z Hopkins The place to buy that BLVE SUIT 27 Lisbon Street Telephone 1709-M F. J. Ouellette Groceries, Provisions, Meats, Farm Produce, Fish, Canned Goods, etc. l 35-39 Maple st., Lewiston Babcock's Drug Store ' It's Next to Music Hall Entrance Q 73 Lisbon St., Lewiston 3 Compliments of- George J. Kourakos l 3 BosToN CANDY SHOP 3 330 Lisbon Street i 1 - l Palmer's Market Compliments of- Brann 8: Isaacson Compliments of-- Wiseman Farms Ice Cream The Old Fashioned Kind Miss Blanche Turcotte Candyland 322 Lisbon Street Lewiston Compliments of- Boston Tea Store 18 Lisbon Street Grant's Candy Store 116 Lisbon Street Confectioners and Caterers The Glenwood Bakery George A. Ross 56 Elm Street, Lewiston Luscious Ice Cream Compliments ofee The Vincent Company Wholesale Grocers and Bottlers Tel. 6-4 Auburn, Maine Compliments of- Romeo R. Provost Insurance 94 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Triangle Filling Station H. D. DUMONT, Prop. Corner Campus Ave. and Sabattus St. Compliments of- The Shoe Hospital Compliments of- Lewiston Monumental Works .Memorials James P. Murphy Co. A. 8: R. Simpson Paint, Hardware and Electrical Supplies 343 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Maine Tel. 3148-M Lewiston Cash Fuel Co. Coal, Wood and Gravel Trucking of alllcinds 482 CANAL STREET Compliments of- P. 8: P. Fuel Co. 25 Middle street john G. West 25 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Maine TYPEWRITERS Corona, Royal, Underwood, Portables Rebuilt Machines of all Makes Compliments of- A Friend Echo Publishing Company Not Better than the Best But Just As Good 4 Asn STREET, LEw1sT0N, MAINE Chrysler Automobiles Sales and Service Walter E. Luce, Prop. Chandler's Furniture Store 4 COURT STREET Phone 4340 Auburn, Maine Authorized Dealer for Bulova Watches R. Dubois, The Corner jeweler 276 Lisoon St., Cor. Chestnut Telephone 3749 Compliments of- Androscoggin Motor Sales Oakland and Poflitiac Sales and Service L11SB0N STREET Compliments of? john E. McCarthy 115 Pine Street Lewiston MICHELIN TIRES Guaranteed One Year Twin City Tire Company 118 Main St., Auburn vi , 3 Mix' ,cvaftfz 1 .- -A :NJ , 'ff-'ii 1 - ... . . . ,',g-fr -'-- xl' - :sa '-'-g'.f-LJ .f,-4,-5 - f-f ,, -. - ' - f- -5- ,. 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