Lewiston High School - Folio Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1931 volume:

M-7 S 5. K ,, E , gf ,. - i, ,-.. .., . ,Lf . QA . 7, l , , E :Ml A . A' 51,2 ' :fm 3 v S 'TT 1 fx , I 1 1 ' l ' , QL Kb ' ,Q 5 3 a , ,. ., J.. , 3? ,. . ,-1 1' F 'fi' 1 Q ' 1'-: Q! 'V Q - '. , , .., I 1: ,N 4 x , aaymayfaqkugyfssymqymiaaai E Gilfiniiigw imoimio Published by the Senior Class ol the Jordon I-Ilgh School ol Lewiston, Maine 4- Under the Supervision ol U + the English Department o FOLIO STAFF OF I93l Editor-in-chief' GEORGE ORESTIS SUPEFVISOP, T. EDWARD CONLEY WILLIAM H. SCOLNIK HILDRED PECK IRENE ROUSSIN THOMAS L. VERNON BETTY CROCKETT ALICE COSTELLO OLIVE MILL STELLA CLE IKEN MENTS ADELE TESTA GLIDDEN PARKER MADELYN PRATT BETTY CROWLEY BARBARA LANGLEY ANNA GEBAUER JOHN LIBBY VVALTER EMERSON GLADYS FERGUSON RENA CANTLIN MILDRED MOYES BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT MARGARET E. ADAMS DORIS PARENT CARL HELDMAN LILLIAN CASSON HELEN MCGILLICUDDY MARION PET ERSON THERESA BRUNELLE SYLVANUS ROBBINS, Manager MADELINE MCILROY MIRA BRIGGS BEATRICE SMART IRENE ROUSSIN LEWIS GRIFFIN MARGARET PETERSON STAFF TYPISTS ALICE POIRIER DORIS BARROWCLOUGH EVELYN PARKER DORIS JOHNSON THERESA CYR MARJORIE MINNEHAN DORIS SPENCER MARGARET KERN LEO MASON 1. Folio Staff' 2. Dedication TABLE OF CONTENTS 53. Class Ode 55. Poems of Glidden Parker 9. Biographical Sketches 59' Poetry , , 63. Sports 5. Editorials 71' Jokes 43. Literature 74. Advertisement saucy g . To Miss- Lilliarj Archibald whose loyal and active service as our class advisor has won our everlasting gratitude. - We, the Class of I93I, lovingly dedicate this Folio SLSD left :f '5f IV, 'fix L -ifxi ,. .fQ 5-1, gi f, lx 'I x ' if r 15' ' la' CSX :I ww 5 Jie '. QQ? il 'ii Xxi.JL.J! Tile' Folio of Jorllrul High Svlmnl Pflylf? MISS LILLIAN ARCHIBALD FOLIO EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIALS WE GO ON At last, in a moment of sadness and joy, we are arrived at that stage when we join the ranks of Jordan High School graduates. Graduation! How our hearts warmed to the thoughts of finishing our courses. And how reluctant are we now to leave the place where were transpired the thoughts and events--the memories that will linger sweetly within us even to the last. This is the end of four years of laughter, learning, friendship-Tfour long, short years. And with our going is terminated a record andfia proud, true legend of the greatness of our school, for Jor- dan High is to be no more. And yet, through the dumb pain which we are realizing, there is Z1 happiness, a joy in being prepared to shoulder our responsibilities in the world. We are not super-men and women, we are not intellectual geniuses. Nor do we know of the intricacies of business through the teaching which we listened to. NVC are not perfect scholars. Jordan High is not the finishing polish, but we are ready, because she taught Js how to live, how to learn, how to concentrate, and how to seek more learning. Some will go to college, others will enter trades or business, some will be outstanding, while others will be in the necessary back- ground. Let us all be real pluggers and keep the memory of Jordan High as a beacon to strive onward for. It is fitting at this time to wish success to those who are entering college, to those who are going to work. Long may the years of happi-- ness be. We, the class of '31, also take this occasion to manifest our profound appreciation to the beloved principal and the faculty who have contributed in guiding our faltering steps through the four years, and' to all those who in any way incurred our thanks through their helping attitude. - Now, in a moment of reverent silence, let us, with goblets held high, partake of a toast and farewell to you, dear Jordan High, sweet school that was. May you live with us forever. -George Orestis. Q23 111' ff 'l'l11' Ifulio of ,lnrflrzn Iliyfh Svlmul gb PRHNCIPAL JOHN .l. BUTLER 43 The Folio of Jordan High School Page 7 gg DECISIONS Until now life has been indulgent to most of us, her carefree children. Our problems have been solved by wiser heads, our burdens borne by broader shoulders., But here we put aside our childhood and the protection it has given us as a garment we have outgrown. We are no longer the hope of tomorrow, but the men of today. Life is placed in our eager hands to be moulded, wisely or at random, by every in- fluence that touches it. Is it to be hacked ruthlessly by indiscretion or turned tenderly by the years? This is the only problem man ever faces and defeat or victory rest with his decision. Let us make our lives a tribute of radiant beauty to their Creator. -Regina Cantlin y SCHOOL DAYS There is a sudden babel of voices as the school room doors open, out troops a host of students, talking and laughing gaily. As I go into the hall I hear a sound of music, making me hurry to see what is going on. A group of mischievous students have clustered around the piano. One of the girls is playing while another sings in a strong, sweet soprano voice which holds everyone in the hall listening in delight. A bell rings, it is the signal for the last three classes of the morning. Everyone gets up and hurries to get his books together, while saying to himself that he has spent one of the most enjoyable recesses so far. When school is over there is a wild dash down the stairs for home-dinner their upper- most thought. All of these typical school days are nearly over. In a month we graduate. XVhat a big day that will be-fraught with joy and sadness. Beneath our outward gaiety there will be a tug at our hearts as we remember that this is the end. No longer shall we go to school dances given in honor of this or that class. It will all be over forever as we go on to new fields of endeavor. i There is one thing which we can do to show our love and respect for Jordan High School: justify to the full the training We received in it by using it to advance in the World. Everyone knows that the work and industry of the graduate of a school reflects to its honor. We must, therefore, prove that our school time has not been wasted, but has fitted us to be useful citizens of the community, and to live fuller and more satisfying lives. A -Julia A. Oassis. PASSING BY Dear to us are the memories of old jordan High. No more will our cheerful voices echo through the corridors, no more will we enjoy days together here. These are the days of Jordan High. Now all together, let's give a fond farewell to the greatest school of all-that was. -John Libby. 43 Page 8 The Folio of Jordan High School 8. CONVENTIONS This is probably the most appropriate time for giving a little con- sideration to a certain age old system which is going to start getting under our feet right now, and keep tripping us up henceforth. That system is conventions. The zest which is Haring inside us will be to a great extent regulated by' the must's and mustn'ts of convention bound counselors. W'hen to avoid unfounded suspicions and bow to capricious whims means the hampering of every natural inclination, there is a desire to rebel, and to defy the whole simpering lot. But don't do it! Every convention has s-tood the test of centuries and exists to protect, not to crush you. Life isn't daring you to give the world a shock, but only trying to lend you the wisdom of the ages. It is often wise to think a moment before doing what conventions says you'd better not. --Regina Cantlin OURS IS THE LAST JORDAN HIGH CLASS The graduation of the Class of 1931 will mark the passing of Jordan High School. NVe are the last of a long series of students who have studied here. jordan High has fosteredi us through four years of our lives, four years of opportune moulding Whose impression we shall feel throughout life. The credit for much of whatever we may attain goes to this school. - The Class of 1931 must leave a noble record, so that our old school and, for many of us, our school days may end in brilliancy. And, as we pass this milestone in our lives, let us leave jordan not only not less. but greater than it was transmitted to us. , -R. Stowell Ware. suse WBLMELYFBLMELYFBLBFWQB BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCI-IES N UYQMBLMNMNMBLMYQBFNYFN ADAMS, MARGARET ELIZABETH Margy General C. Frye Grammar. When you know-say so. When you dohft-look wise. ' Writer of Class Ode. Margy is one of those quiet, demure young ladies of our class with a charm all her own. Next year Dingley will claim Margy and after that she's going to be a school-marmj' but the kind that the kiddies will adore. AMNOTT, JANET Buddy Jane Commercial C. Frye Grammar. Whatever is, is right. Basketball Bazaar 1133 Basketball 113. Janet is one of the most versatile girl dancers of the class. She has charmed us with her smile and will con- tinue to success in an advanced dancing school. BAGLEY, THELMA MAY Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Don't give up. Although Thelma is one of the most quiet girls in the senior class, she is just the type to be a nurse, which is, by the way, exactly what she plans to be. Our best wishes for your success are yours. But how can you help but succeed with such aiine motto? BANULIS, EMMA HELEN Allie Commercial C. Wallace Grammar School It's a poor sport that is not worth the candle. Basketball f2, 435 French Club 131. A tall, lovable, basketball player is Allie. She is one who roots for Jordan High through thick and thin with always another shout of encouragement. No matter what she does she still be a Stick to it girl. BARCELOU, ROBERT LAURIER College C. St. Peter's Academy. Friendship is hapfrinessf' French Club 133. Robert is one of the quietest boys in the senior class, but nevertheless one whom everybody can enjoy as a friend. Bob, by the way isw quite a musician as was shown by his one-handed piano playing in the recent try' outs for the senior class parts. Bob expects to become a teacher after he graduates from Bates College. We sin- cerely hope he enters the musical fieldg he will make good. BARON, DOROTHY Dot Special C. Frye Grammar School. Deeds not words. X. Y. X. Club 113. We haven't heard much from Dot until this year. She's' always got a welcome smile for everybody. And with this disposition we're all sure that Dot will reach the top of the ladder. BARROWCLOUGH, DORIS EVA Dot Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. QuaZis Vita, Finis Ita 1As you spend life, so the end will be.3 Honor Part. Doris is one of the most charming girls in the class of '31. Her ready smile and willingness to help have won for her a large number of friends. She plans a business career, and with a pleas-ing personality and her ability to make friends we know she will be successful. BEDARD, ROMEO LEO Romeo College C. St. Peter's Business Academy. You ca,n't make the top in one jump. Science Club 1133 Advanced Science Club 1333 Alumni Night Committee 1333 Floor Committee Gradua- tion Night 133g Alumni Night Committee 1435 Drum and Bugle Corps 12, 3, 433 Booster Staff 1433 Honor Part 143. Romeo is a friend to everybody, yet, withal he is dignilied and carries himself with great poise. In fact he is a regular superpoise. He's a real fellow though, and he's rightly named, for he is quite a sheik. His varied hobbies include stamp collecting, music and hunting. This versatility is but one of the traits of his winning per- sonality. Romeo is now working hard, in order that he may go to Annapolis next year. Someday Romeo is going to become a famous naval and aeronautical engineer. BELHUMEUR, JEANNETTE MARY Jet Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Always be a good spam. Science Club 111. Jet certainly is a good sport, being exceptionally fond of dancing, reading and hiking. She is entering Bliss College next fall. Nevertheless, I'm sure the underclass- men will find her boosting the athletic teams of our dear Alma Mater. BELL, RALPH FRANK Hank Special C. Frye Grammar School. The bigger they are, the harder they fall. Hank is the boy who goes hunting every autumn up in the Maine woods. This autumn he is going to Maine Central Institute, and after that he will hunt up success. We're Wishing you all the luck possible, Hank ! BERUBE, LILLIAN MADELINE Lil Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Speak before you think. That sounds noisy, Lil, but you're always so quiet when you're around it seems impossible. Woe to the man whose books you keep if he leaves any of those tempting movie magazines around. Oh yes, we heard all about that! BOIES, MARGARET LUELLA Peggy Mag General C. Frye Grammar School. Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 415 President of Orchestra 141: Orchestra Librarian 62, 313 Executive Committee C113 Dramatic Club C415 Basketball Cl, 215 Physical Educa- tion C315 Operetta C213 Head Usher for Graduation 1313 Usher at Operetta 611. There is no need to describe Peggy-even her flash- ing white smile and easy blush, but there is a fact con- cerning her that some of you don't know. She loves music and occasionally she gracefully conducts our orchestra. Next year she will leave us to go to Farmington to learn the best way to teach the little and big tots their letters. Neither is here any need to wish her success. It must come. BOOTH, ARLINE Teany General C. Frye Grammar School. uC07lfflClC7LC6 given is usually confidence misplaced. Teany is a definite asset to any school activity. Her work is consistent good quality which makes her services so valuable. Next year she plans to attend Farmington Normal School. BRIGGS, MIRA CATHERINE Sister College C. Frye Grammar School. Accomplish moreg talk less. Sec. of Class 1135 Pres. of Class 1235 Vice-Pres. of Class 1335 Pres. 143g Com. for Basketball Bazaar 11, 235 Usher at Operetta 1135 Com. Basketball Dance 1335 Math. Club 11, 235 Advisory Board for Ath. Ass. 11, 335 Usher at Grad. 1335 French Club 1335 Com. Junior Reception 1335 Com. Junior-Senior Dance 1435 Booster Staff 12, 435 Folio Staff 1435 Dramatic Club 1435 Committee Fresh- man Dance 1135 Class Gift Committee 143. This astounding list of activities is in itself indicative of Sister's character. She always gets the hard jobs, and invariably does them well. She's the kind of person that the class just couldn't do without. Sister is ever busy as a bee, doing something for somebody else. And what a personality! She is one of the most popular girls in her class. Mira intends to go to Bates next year, where she is certain to be as indispensable to her class as she was in high school. BRINDELL, MARGARET PATRICIA Peggy Wallace Grammar School. 7'Gii1e me the luxuries of life and I will dispense with the uecessariesf' Science Club 133. Peggy is going to join the ranks of school-teachers when we get through, and by her motto, we see she shall have a luxurious life by her efforts. Best of luck, Peg. BRUNELLNE, THERESA MARIE Tessie Henry Lord Junnior High, Fall River, Mass. Keep on smiling. Booster Staff 13, 435 Executive Committee 13, 435 Reading Club 133. During the four years Tessie has been with us, she has gained the reputation of Efficient. If there's anything to be done, Theresa is one of the first to volunteer to do it. Dashing from one activity to another, it's a wonder she hasn't gotten lost in the rush. Next year you may reach her at the Ste. Marie's Hospital where she intends to enter training. Best wishes wherever you go, Theresa. BUTTERFIELD, GERALD SCOTT Jerry, Jeff Frye Grammar School. Slow and Sure. Basketball 12, 3, 455 Football 12, 35. Jerry has got a. personality that has made him a friend of everyone of us. He's got the right motto for himself. He always thinks into a matter deeply and then acts. For that reason we know you'll make good at some business school. BUTTERFIELD, MARY ELIZABETH Frye Grammar School. Be strong! Be good! Be pure! The right only shall endure. Algebra Club 1153 French Club 1355 Washington Trip 145. Athough Mary is one of our quiet girls, she is lots of fun. She is a good sport, a ready helper and above all a true blue friend. Bates is lucky to claim her next year. CANTLIN, REGINA ADELAIDE Rena College C. Norwick Free Academy. Esse,' non olde1'l. Dramatic Club 1459 Reading Club 1455 Booster Ass't Editor 1455 Class Vocalist 145. Although Rena has only been with us one year we can readily say that she ist one of Jordan High's most loyal rooters. Bates is lucky to claim our brilliant scholar for the next four years. Sometimes when we tune in on Grand Opera and hear Rena we can sigh and say, I knew her when ....... CARBONNEAU, DOLORES EUGENIA Jenny Saint Joseph's Parochial School. PG7'S61J67'U'7'LC6 Conquefrs All. A very little girl with big possibilities is Jenny. Full of fun and pep, she has become a real neeessit to al y l Who know her. What a, delightful little number you'll be in a nurse's rig, Jenny. CARTER, MARJORIE LUCILLE Marj General C. Maxwell Grammar School. If you cZon't look on ithe sad side of life, then you can!! help seeing the bright side. Marj is one of our happy-go-lucky girls of the senior class and you can tell by the looks of that face that through life, she ought to make a success of anything she undertakes. CASSIS, GENEVIEVE KATHERINE Gene Commercial Frye Grammar School. Where therels a will, thei'e's a way. In Gene we iind another one of our quiet and demure girls. Gene is one of those who usually has her lesson done on time and helps you in a pinch. She tells us sho plans to take up secretarial work next year, and well may it be said she'll succeed in anything she undertakes. CASSIS, JULIA ANNIE Judy Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Reading Club 13, 45. Judy likes to read, and hence her well-developed vocabulary. She's surprised us more than once by spring- ing some long, new word. Julial was one of the first to organize the Reading Club, and has been an active mem- ber ever since. Maybe she'll be an author herself some- day, who knows? Good luck, Judy, anyway. CASSON, EMMA ISABELLE LILLIAN Lil', College C. Webster Road School. Sine virtute anucitia esse non potestf' 1Without virtue friendship cannot exist.5 Algebra Club 1155 French Club 1355 Dramatic Club 1455 Folio Staff 1453 Glee Club 1455 Honor Part 145. For all her seriousness and quiet in the classroom, most of us know that Lillian loves to have good times as well as the rest, but she believes in the old saying Work before play and acts accordingly. Her hobby is a work of art, for Lillian can make iiowers bloom where others fail. Perhaps she instills into their tender roots some of her own ambition to become something greater in life, or perhaps it is skill and determination that makes her garden one of beauty and pleasure. CLEZVIENTS, STELLA EMMA Stel College C. Frye Grammar School. Many things difficult to design 1J'7'0'Uf' easy to perform. Algebra Club 1113 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 413 Vice Pres- ident of Orchestra 1313 Secretary of Orchestra 1413 Wash- ington Trip 1413 Ring Committee 1213 Dramatic Club 1413 Honor Part 1413 Booster Staff 13, 413 French Club 1313 Associate Editor of Latin Paper 13, 41. Does it seem possible that such a quiet demure lassie as Stel would ever play the big bass fiddle, yet every Friday morning she has been seen pulling away at the massive violin. Next year Stel is entering Bates, and maybe she isn't a valuable addition to any school. COLLINS, HENRY THOMAS Tom General C. Frye Grammar School. Games are either lost or won. Baseball and basketball teamsg C0-captain of Basket- ball 141. Here's Thomas Collins-and who doesn't know Tom '? For four years he has been in the limelight of school af- fairs-a true athlete and sportsman. He says his future plans are undecided and his hobby is 1you cou1dn't guess1 Athletics! COSTELLO, ELIZABETH ALICE General C. Frye Grammar School. Words are merely iciml: but then, so is a tornado. Operetta 12, 313 Booster Staff 12, 313 Athletic Night Committee 13, 413 Dramatic Club 1413 Senior Play 141. An auburn-haired, dark-eyed spirited pal is Alice, with. always a joke, and a bit of humor to help anyone out. She plans to train for nursing, and according to all signs, she will turn out to be a comfort and sunshine- breather to every sufferer. CROCKETT, ELIZABETH CHOATE Betty College C. Frye Grammar School. Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorroic we dict. Executive Committee 1113 Algebra Club 1113 Booster Staff 13, 413 Pres. of Dramatic Club 1413 Reading Club 1313 Honor Part 1413 Operetta 1113 Senior Play Publicity 1413 Usher at Graduation 1313 Editor-in-Chief of Latin Paper 13, 41. 1Special Note: Miss Crockett is the original Betty Coed. Coed is a corruption of Ch0ate. 1 Can't you feel the electricity in the air when you look at this picture? Of course! This is Betty Crockett, one of the most, magnetic personalities in the class of '31. Everybody knows Betty, and Betty manages to know nearly everybody. Betty is bound to make a name for her- self some day. Besides being very intellectual, she is quite an athlete, and hopes to become a great, in fact the greatest high jumper in the world. We know that she will jump very high in more ways than one. CROWLEY, ELIZABETH ANNE Betty Chow-Chow Frye Grammar School. Gather ye rosebuds while ye may. Basketball 1139 Basketball Bazaar Committee 11, 233 Dramatic Club 1439 Alumni Night Committee 1333 Wash- ington 143g Folio Staff 143. Betty is one of the most popular girls in the class of '31, and well she may be, for she has personality plus. Chow-Chow has certainly made a great impression on the class of 1931 and We're sure it will prove to be a last- ing one. Here's to Betty. CYR, THERESA MARY Terry Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Be brcweg never weaken. Terry is a rather quiet member of our class. She surely lives up to her motto for be it English, Bookkeeping or any other subject she was never afraid to stand up for its ideas. Her hobbies are skating, tennis and swim- ming, and she does well in all three of them. DIONNE, RAYMOND ARMAND Ray St. Peter and St. Paul's School. Modesty is a virtue. Latin Club 13, 433 French Club 133. Ray is a very quiet studious fellow, and one who is always willing to help anyone in distress. Many a time he has helped these poor unfortunate algebra dopes in a time of need. Ray intends to study medicine. We are sure the medical work will be most fortunate when it will be time to welcome Raymond into its ranks. DOUCETTE, FELICIEN EMERY Fil St. Peter's Academy. Silence is golden. Hockey 12, 43. Fil is one of the quieter members of our class, but when on a pair of skates-Bang! Crash! and Fil has scored. We are all sure if Fil takes to the jeweler's trade as he did to hockey, he'll ring up a high score. DUBE, JOSEPH CHARLES Joe General C. Frye Grammar School. A friend is one who knows you-and still likes you. Joe spends most of his extra time reading books on aviation. He is an earnest student, well liked by his classmates. Surely the school is losing something in Joe. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. DUMONT, GABRIELLE MARTHA Gaby Commercial C. St. Patrick's School. Keep your sunny side up. Orchestra 1435 Glee Club C4J. Gaby has lived up to her motto ever since she en- tered J. H. S. She is a very talented girl, playing the violin in the orchestra. She plans to be a violin teacher. ELIE, CONSTANCE LOUISE Connie College C. Frye Grammar School. Be quiet that others may talk. Connie is one of the more quiet members of our class. She always has a helping hand for everyone and although she isn't heard around school much, her presence is felt. She plans to enter Dingley Normal next year. We are sure that she will achieve the success there that she has attained here, in studies and school activities. Normal School will win a splendid student in Connie. ELIE, MARGUERITE HELEN Marg Frye Grammar School. Smile and the business world will want you. Laugh and be happy. That seems to be the way with Marguerite. Her name will certainly bring to our minds a happy unruffled, enthusiastic young person who with her sister and a few others made her corner of the Hall the notoriously entertaining place that it came to be. Marg plans to go to Bliss, and our best Wishes go with her. . EMERSON, WALTER LEE, Jr. College C. Frye Grammar School. Booster Staff 1453 Folio Staff 1453 Dramatic Club 1453 Senior Play 1453 Debating Soc. 1253 XYZ Club 115. George A. Emerson Ka Son, Insurance Agents. . . This is a sign which we might see in later years somewhere on Lisbon St. Ever since Emma was a kid, he was interested in the business world. Handsome, smart, and above all a fair sport-that is Emma Daddy Emer- son will be most fortunate when Walter Emerson, Junior, graduates from the University of Maine and enters the insurance game. And now may the stein be overflowing for you, Emma. FERGUSON, GLADYS VIOLA Glad Gee Frye Grammar School. 0 give me something to remember you by. Dramatic Club 1453 Basketball Bazaar 11, 253 Operetta 11, 253 Lewiston Athletic Night 1353 Booster Staff 1453 Debating Club 1253 Folio 145. Gee always has a smile for everyone, and everyone returns the compliment, for who could resist peppy, ener- getic, laughing t'Gee. She'll undoubtedly smile her way to the top. FIALER, SILVIA College C. Monticello High School, Monticello, N. Y. Heuer a lot, say little. French Club 1353 Nunc et Tunc 1453 Booster 13, 45. Silvia has only been with us two years but she is now on our list of people one should know. A splendid student and charming girl, her success speaks well for the schools in Lil ol' N'Yawk. We really will get snooty if she holds out for going back there, though. FIELD, MARY CORDELIA General C. Frye Grammar School. Vivcre sat vmceref' Basketball Bazaar Committee 1153 Folio 145. Mary, the petite, is one of the snappy girls of our class. She's going to a school of expression and we bet she'll shine. And can she dance! Mary, here's luck. FRASER, JOHN CLIFTON Jack Frye Grammar School. Never say die. Football 141. Jack is one of those fellows everybody likes. He's quiet-that's what most of us think-but when you know him, that's different. You can tell by Jack's motto that he's no quitter, and whatever he undertakes he puts every- thing into it. Thatfs why he was such a success on the football team. And with this spirit, we're all sure that you'1l be a winner ill whatever you undertake. So bot- toms up. FROTON, VALITA MARION Vee, Val, Velete Frye Grammar School. Gather ye rose-buds while ye may. Vee surely believes in having a good time. She is a good student, also, but because she must work after- noons, she can't spend too much time on her studies. Her future plans are uncertain, but we are sure that Val will be successful. GEBAUER, ANNA CHRISTINA Red Commercial C. Saint Patrick's Parochial School. Booster Staff 1415 Debating 1213 Sophomore Ring Committeeg Folio Staff 141. Anna is always in a hurry-to some meeting-to get some lesson finished before class-or she must hurry to see some one. Red's motto suits her to a T, for she is always ready with a smile, a homework paper, or any- thing else one may need. She plans to be a secretary. GREEN, SHERWOOD TABOR Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Put it in w1'11ting. . President 1315 Vice President 1415 Football 12, 3, 41: Dramatic Club 1413 Stage Manager Senior Play 141. Signals, hip, hip! Woodie was not only the star quarterback on the football team this year, but he was also one of the most popular members of the senior class. Greenie is also quite a charmer. His light blue eyes tempt any girl. Woodie expects to be a coach some day. If he will be as good a coach as he is a football player, we are sure nobody will find fault with his work. GRIFFIN, LEWIS JOHN Lewie College C. Wallace Grammar School. Mau is a bubble. , French Club 133: Senior Play 1433 Glee Club 11, 233 Variety Night 133g Dramatic Club 1433 Science Club 133: Reading Club 1335 Latin Club 13, 435 Advertising Stall for Folio 143g Washington Trip 143. Raven curly hairg fun-loving dispositiong broad- shoulderedg obliging mannersg good naturedg plans to be a doctorg thinks football is it g that's our Lewie. GROSS, JOHN WILLIAM John College C. St. Joseph's School. Never do today what you can put 0117 till ltomorrowf' Mathematics Cl-ub 1135 Reading Club 1333 Gold Team 133. John intends to become a broker, and to be a vital factor in the New York Stock Exchange. We do not know whether he intends to be a bull or a bear operator, but at any rate he might be a good toreador. HANSON, GEORGE EARL Rip, Swede Frye Grammar School. Hit lthe liue hard. Baseball 11, 2, 3, 435 Football 12, 3, 4, capt.3g Secretary of Class 1333 Class Committee 1435 Dramatic Club 143: XYZ Club 1233 Vice-President of Class 123. That's he, look him over. The only boy alive Who ever slept through four years of high school and got away with it. But all fooling aside, George, despite his Endy- mion-like habits, is one of the most popular boys and also one of the best athletes in the class. The way he lives up to his motto in football, and the way he handles a baseball shows that he is not a made but a born athlete, and Maine certainly will appreciate getting such a good man. HARKINS, DONALD JAMES Don Frye Grammar School. The fellow who spends his youth sowiug wild oats usually spends his old age cuttiugihis Corus. Hockey 12, 3, 43g Golf 13, 433 Manager of Football 143 3. Don is one of those fellows you can't help liking. He's always doing something for somebody. Whenever he's around the blues leave you, for they can't resist his grin. Don is of the athletic type and he devotes his spare time to all forms of athletics. Don is undecided about the future, but whatever he undertakes we're sure he'll win out. N HELDMAN, CARL LOUIS JUNIOR Frye Grammar School. Big things co-me in small packages. Cheerleader 11, 235 Drum Corps 11, 235 Glee Club 11, 235 Operetta 11, 235 Latin Club S. I. S. 13, 43: Secretary 1435 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 435 Manager 1435 Booster Staff 1335 Folio Staff 1435 Interclass Baseball 13, 435 Manager 1435 Varsity Goaler of Hockey 13, 435 State Champs 1335 Algebra Club 1235 French Club 1335 Dramatic Club 1435 Reading Club 1335 XYZ Club 113. Tiny, but O my! The greatest little goal tender that ever wore the pads for Jordan High. A good athlete, a student but above all a true friend. Carl plans to make a name for himself at Bates. We know he will. HOULE, ROLAND Flash General C. Frye Grammar School. Woman, keep thy distance. French Club, Dramatic Club. What would the class be without Flash and his cap- tivating smile? Whenever Flash is around there's bound to be fun. He's the ,Dick Merriwell of the class, being ambi-dextrous. For that reason he makes all forms of athletics his bobby. He is headed for Bates to prepare to be a lawyer. HYDE, EDITH BERTHA Edie Frye Grammar School. Booster Staff 143. Loved by all-hated by none-that's Edith. She's a demure little blonde with heaps of char-m-but most of all a friend to all. A real classmate-who is always ready to sympathize and help. It is with regret that graduation comes and separates us from such delightful girls as Edith-a lady with deepest sincerity. JEPSON, FRED LEONARD Jep Jackson School. I care for nobody, no, not I, if nobody cares for me. Fred Jepson is a boy Whose friendship it pays to cul- tivate. Generous, spontaneous, and happy-go-lucky, that's Jep. His hobbies are hunting, and-collecting rare coins. He hasn't decided what his life work is going to be yet, but whatever it is, you can rest assured that he will suc- ceed. JOHNSON, DORIS KATHLEEN Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Trust in God ,' all others pay cash. Doris is one of our high lights in typewriting. She can make the keys click so fast that you grow dizzy listen- ing to them. She also has a determined mind and when once started on a thing refuses to relinquish it until she has succeeded in accomplishing her purpose. With these two assets Doris will be able to hold her own in the busi- ness world. We refer you to the class of '31 for corrobora- tion of this. KEENAN, KATHLEEN MARY General C. St. Joseph's School. Better late than never. Basketball 1235 Glee Club ill. There is one brunette in our class who, though quiet, has a charming personality. Mary plans to be a nurse after leaving school and what a nurse she will make! Good luck to Mary from the bottom of our hearts. KENEBORUS, FRANK CHARLES Knipps Frankie St. Patrick's School General C. Play up, play up, play :the game. Glee Club C155 Football 13, 43. Knipps says that his favorite pastime is swimming, but we are betting on walking with a cute little under- classman. No fooling, though, Frankie surely is a live wire and a very important football man. We hope you will make good at Farmington Normal, Frankie. KERN, MARGARET LOUISE Meg Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. The real things in life are the hardest to find. Margaret knows when silence is a virtue, but we can always depend upon her to cheer up a gloomy spell. She is quiet and unassuming which is probably the reason so many have not made her acquaintance. This is a loss in- deed, for to know Margaret is the pleasure one gets when he finds the real thing. LABONTE, ADELINE YVONNE Del General C. Lisbon High School. Perseveram'e Conqucrsf' Adeline has only been with us for one year, but even in such a short time she has become well known and liked. Next year she plans to work, and we just know that she'll be a great worker. LAMEY, KATHERINE ELIZABETH Kay College C. Frye Grammar School. Nothing succeeds like success. Basketball Bazaar 1113 Booster Staff 11, 213 Cheer- leader 1415 Basketball 11, 3, 413 Dramatic Club 1413 French Club 1313 Algebra Club 111. Kay certainly has shown us that a smile will go a long long way. Her cheerie smile has helped us along through many dreary days. We shall never forget her good sportsmanship and her winning ways 1over her oppo- nents1 during her basketball career. Dingley Normal claims you next year Katie and we only wish we were starting school days over again. LANGLEY, MARY BARBARA Barb Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Either do not attemplt at all, or go through with lt. Vice President 1115 Basketball 11, 2, 315 Co-Captain 141g Dramatic Club 1415 Debating 1215 Basketball Dance Committee 11, 215 Usher at Graduation 1319 Glee Club 11, 213 Alumni Nite 1313 Folio Staff 141: Secretary Dramatic Club 141. When Barb is around we simply have to agree that gentlemen prefer bondes. Barb is captain of basketball, a divine dancer, one of the most popular members of the class, and what not? She just naturally has It. She tells us bookkeeping is her favorite subject, but we won- der! Good luck to you Barbie, we know you will come through with flying colors at Government School. LAROCK, LIONEL THEODORE Lee Frye Grammar School. Lionel would a salesman be He works 'with grace and ease He knows the very latest styles His motto is to please. LAURENDEAU, JULIETTE EVA Commercial C. St. Peter's High School. Will is Power. Washington Trip 1433 Typewriting prizes. Juliette never makes much of a noise, but how she can sing! Her fame as a typist will surely enable her to become a successful secretary for a successful business man. LEBOURDAIS, RICHARD WHITE Dick General Frye Grammar School. Let us be gay. Science Club 1333 Dramatic Club 1433 Glee Club 143. Dick finds it so diflicult in keeping awake in study hall that he has decidel to go to the library where he can spend an interesting social forty-five minutes- maybe Anyhow, Dick has not decided what he is going to do after graduation. Who knows but what he might go into the shoe business. LIBBY, JOHN CHESTER Lib Ches', Frye Grammar School. The first hufndred years are the hardest. Have a good time now. , Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 435 Manager 1333 Drum Corps 11, 2, 3,33 Glee Club 11, 433 Interclass Hockey 13, 433 Inter- class Baseball 13, 433 Captain Interclass Baseball 1333 Operetta 1133 Senior Playg Dramatic Club 1433 Folio Staff Committee Variety Night 1333 Committee Sports Night. 1333 Presentation of Gifts 1433 Baseball 143. Lib is one of the most popular and active members of our class. Besides this Lib is a student of no mean ability. He has a way no one can resist, especially the opposite sex. When not participating in school activities he spends his leisure time swimming, ski jumping or read- ing. Lib is undecided which college will be the lucky one. LINEHAN, DORIS JANE Dot Frye Grammar School. Life is what you make it. Math. 1133 French Club 1333 Usher at Graduation 1333 Dramatic Club 143. It is said that great things are found in small bundles, This may be rightfully said about Doris. Dot enters Bates in the fall and with her charming personality she is bound to make everybody sit up and take notice. McCARTHY, MILDRED AGNES St. Josephs School. Great talkers are little doersf' Reading Club 1315 Dramatic Club 1415 Usher at Graduation 1315 Operetta 1213 Secretary of Class 141. Are you aware of the fact that in your own class, there is a person who is gifted with the art of presenting characterizations. If you have not seen Mildred perform, you have missed something. Bates is where she plans to go next year, she says, if she is admitted. Here's hoping you are Mildred. MCELHATTON, RICHARD EDWARD Dick Mac Frye Grammar School. Commercial C, Never say die. Football 13, 41. What's all that noise about? Oh! That's Macg he just got another touchdown. And that's how Mac broke into the limelight. He's one of those fellows you can't keep down and his motto fits him to a T. Mac plans to go to Rider College, McGILLICUDDY, FLORENCE SHIRLEY Flossie Frye Grammar School. General C. A smile will go a long way. Operetta 1213 French Club 1313 Usher at Graduation 1315 Committee for Athletic Night 13, 415 Folio 141. Flossie has got a smile for everybody and for this rea- son she has made herself many friends. Whenever you are in trouble, see Flossie and she will do her best to get you out of it. There would have been something missing if we did not have Flossie in our class. She is undecided about the future. But you will make good at anything Flossie! McGILLICUDDY, HELEN MARY Mack General C. Frye Grammar School. We all have strength enough to bear the misfortunes of others. Folio Staff 1415 Operetta 11, 21g Reading Club 131. All artists are not temperamental, neither are they Bohemian. Helen measures up to the criteria in drawing, and she does not live in Greenwich Village either, and has a very jovial disposition. This proves to us that genius is not always a self-proclaiming person. Keep on fulfilling your ambitions, Helen, but no matter where you go your character can never be more polished than it is already. McILROY, MADELINE CRAWFORD Mac College C. Frye Grammar School. A thing of beauty is a joy fo1'e1Jer. Class Executive Com. 13, 495 Basketball Bazaar Com. 1199 Sec. of Girls' Athletic Ass. 129, Basketball Dance Com. 1295 Operetta 11, 293 French Club 1399 Senior Dance Com. 149, Senior Play 149, Washington Trip 149, Dra- matic Club 149 Adv. Staff of Booster 1495 Adv. Staff Folio 1495 Class Gift Com. 149. Madeline is one of those charming girls who affords inspiration for those poetically inclined. She looks to be a very well woman, but if we mistake not she also bids fair to be a Well-man. McSHERRY, JOHN LYALL Mac Frye Grammar School. Be yourself-donI't try 'to be some one else. Asst. Manager of Senior Play 149 3 Manager of Basket- ball 149. Mac, the boy with the handsome smile, is one of the most likable boys in the class of '31. He IS a lover of the great open spaces even though his cute lips may almost belie the fact. We are sure that what ever he manages to manage at U. of M. will be managed in the same pleasing manner as his past deeds at J. H. S. Here's luck to you, Mac. MASON, ARTHUR LEO Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Nothing is impossible. State Typewriting Contest-Second Place 139. To be a West Point candidate, one must be morally strong, physically fit and mentally alert. Leo certainly meets the requirements. He will, without doubt, soon be a rookie cadet. If he can march as well as he can type- write he will have nothing to fear. Seriously, Leo is one of our model young men and we know he will succeed in his service to our country as well as in his life's Work. MICHAUD, MARGUERITE ESTELLE Peggy Frye Grammar School Commercial C. Life is so shont-Live for to-day, let tomorrow take care of itself. Peggy is an ardent workerg she tries her hand at everything. Peggy always arrives on the scene just in time to help someone out of trouble. Her winning smile and pleasing personality have captured all our hearts. You can just bet that when any of the future business men are looking for secretaries, Peggy will be in great de- mand. MILLER, NORMAN CHANDLER ORCUTT Norm Frye Grammar School. General C. B1'evlty is the soul of wilt. Basketball 129. Norm is a sort of quiet fellow, that is, until you really know him. His driving is the reason that we al- ways get our paper on time. Next year Norm will study commercial art in Boston. MILLIKEN, MARY EDITH Ditto Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Carry On. Carry on. Yours is a motto which suits you to per- fection, Mary. Have we ever seen her when she was not doing just that, trying her best to do what was set before her, and! smiling whether successful or not? She knew she had done her best. With such a motto already in practice we know she will be successful with her future plans, and will win with a smile. MILLIKEN, OLIVE PAULINE Pol Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Be cowtented, but never satisfied. Folio Staff 141. Now, Pol, I think that many times during your school career you have been satisfied, escpecially after you had passed in a successful examination paper or solved a. dif- ficult problem. That's just like Olive,-she never takes any credit for herself. She will be very successful in her business career, we know, because she is made up of the right kind of stuff MINNEHAN, MARGARET FRANCES Marg Wallace Grammar School Commercial C. Still waters run deep. Margaret looks demure enough for a Puritan, but read that motto. You'll arouse our suspicions, Marg. Go ahead and be alsecretary if you want to be stubborn, but you'd make a better poker player. 1 MOWER, THOMAS OWEN Tom General C. Frye Grammar School. Ride,' never be ridden. Tom is a happy-go-lucky young fellow. You don't see him worrying about his studies, but then he does not need to worry. He's an all around favorite with both his teachers and his classmates. Next year Tom will continue his studies at Bates. May he always be happy and suc- cessful! MOYES, MILDRED ELVA College C. Frye Grammar School. Carpe diem. Basketball Bazaar i213 Alumni Night Com. C313 Dramatic Club C453 Basketball fl, 253 Debating Society 1239 Washington Trip 1413 Editorial Staif Folio 441. 'Mildred is one of the most popular girls in Jordan High. She is always seen at the prominent school affairs throughout the year. Some say she is proud of the fact that she was the only girl not sick on the Washington Trip. More power to you, Mildred. MURPHY, MARCELLA, ELEANOR Pat General C. Frye Grammar School. Learning is a Sceptre to some, a bauble to others. Domestic Arts Club 149. lllnl. Pat certainly has proved her worth to Jordan High School. She indulges in music and seems rather studious at times. Pat plans to take up training at Ste. Marie's Hospital and with her kind, loving disposition we know that she will be a splendid nurse. MYNAHAN, TIMOTHY Tim A St. Joseph's School. Honesty is the best policy. Tim is! bashful and tha.t's too bad, because if he weren't we'd know him much better. But as it is We know he's a great fellow and is well liked by everyone who knows him. Electricity is his future work. NOONAN, HELEN MARIE Red General C. St. .loseph's High School for Girls, Manchester, N. H. Afrions speak louder than words. Girls' Athletic Ass., Vice-President 131 5 President 141 5 Cheerleader 1415 Basketball 12, 3, 415 Booster Staff 1415 Dramatic Club 1415 French Club 131. Refi is one of, our premier girl athletes. Will we ever forget her work in the guard position this year. Poor Red is always getting into trouble on account of her ex- uberant spirits!!! She tells us her favorite study is Latin, but we sometimes wonder!!! Red is planning to take a Domestic Science course at Gorham Normal School next year and we feel sure she'll Win their hearts as she has won her way into ours. ORESTIS, GEORGE College C. Frye Grammar School. Let my pfaullc have its moment. Senior Play 1Lead1 1415 Honor Part 1415 Operetta 11, 215 Booster 12, 3, 415 Editor-in-chief Folio 1415 XYZ Club 1115 French Club 1315 Latin Paper 13, 415 Public Speaking 1315 Latin Club 13, 415 Drum Corps 11, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club 11, 215 Dramatic Club 1415 Debating Club 1215 Reading Club 1315 Alumni Nite 12, 315 Executive Com. 13, 415 Variety Nite 13, 415 Science Club 1315 Presenta- tion of Gifts 1415 Minstrel 141. George Orestis, the most popular fellow in the senior class-will we ever forget him-his laugh, his stories, and his bluffs? George is a great guy to have in any senior class. The greatest hustler of all times, whether it's the Booster, Folio, rehearsal for Operetta, Senior Play or Minstrel Show, George is always on the go. George, old boy, Jordan High School will miss you when you graduateg she will lose one of the best workers that she has ever possessed. May you continue your good work in both social and scholastic undertakings through Bates College and after in life. OUELLETTE, ELEANOR ELWIDGE El St. Joseph's School. Knowledge is the sheen of life. Eleanor is rather a quiet girl unless you really .know her. She has made many friends. El plans to train for nursing. We shall envy her patients. OZECHOWICZ, FRANCES Frenchy Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Be always willing fto lend a helping hand. Versatility should be Frenchy's name as she has proven herself delightful pianist and a charming singer. Frenchy's pastimes are sewing, cooking and singing. She plans to take a secretarial course and brighten some lucky businessman's ofiice. PALANGI, JAMES ELWYN Jim General C. Frye Grammar School. Go like the dence before the light changes. Jim as a rule is quite proper, but it's not a placid dis- position. We know that when the sober face slips, there's a lot of mischief in him. In fact Jim laughs as long, and often louder, than the rest of us. PARENT, DORIS BEATRICE College C. St. Joseph's School. Let's laugh. Algebra Club 1133 Operetta 1233 Ring Com. 1333 Athletic Night Committee 1333 Basketball 1333 Booster Staff 1433 Senior Play 1433 Folio 1431 Dramatic Club 143. Doris is a great sport and one of Jordan High's most loyal rooters. Just look at that list of activities! Her popularity is well deserved. We are sure that Bates Col- lege will feel proud to have Doris matriculated as a mem- ber of its student body. Success to you, Doris. PARKER, EVELYN LEONA Commercial C. St. Patrick's Parochial. Never say elle. A quiet member of the class of 1931. A good student, however, and when one learns to know her-not so quiet. Evelyn plans to do office work after June 12 and we know that success will soon find her. Her motto proves that when she starts a thing she finishes it, successfully. PARKER, GLIDDEN McLellan Glid Hebron Academy. The w!0rltl's best thoughts are expressefl in poetry. Reading Club 13, 433 Latin Cub 13, 433 Treasurer of Dramatic Club 1433 Senior Play Manager 1435 Booster 13, 433 Nunc et Tunc 13, 433 Folio Staff 1433 French Club 133. Here's Glid, one of the most popular, all round, good sports any class could boast off-no less! He certainly is a high light. And is he talented! Besides being all of the aforementioned, he's a peppy piano player and a first- class poet. How would the business end of the Senior Play have thrived had it not had Glidden for a manager? Are we going to miss him? Don't be silly! PECK, HILDRED MIILLET I-Ill Hilly College C Frye Grammar School. Lambs, it is true, galmbol, but in clue time they all get - fleeccflf' Math. Club 11, ,215 Booster Staff 13, 415 Operetta 11, 215 Senior Play 1415 Orchestra 1415 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Usher at Graduation 1315 French Club 1315 Honor Part 1415 Reading Club 13, 415 Dramatic Club 1415 Latin Pa- per Staff 13, 415 Folio Staff 1415 Washington Trip 141. From the list of activities above, it is not hard to see that HH is a fine student, her circle of friends is large, and she is loved by all for her generosity and friendliness. Bradford Academy claims her next year. Hil listed her hobbies as Tennis, Dramatics, and the Buick! PETERSON, MARGARET LOUISE Peter Frye Grammar School. To your ourn self be true, and it must follow, you cannot then be false to any man. Mathematics Club 1115 Orch. 11, 215 Operetta 1115 Basketbal 1215 Reading Club 13, 415 Dramatic Club 1415 Folio Advertising Staff 1415 French Club 131. Peter, as everyone calls this young lady, has a de- lightful smile for all. Can you believe it, she is even able to smile-although perhaps feebly-when called upon for a Latin translation. It is said that she is quite a shark at shorthand. Margaret is uncertain as to what she is going to do in the future, but be it what it may, her motto and smile are sure to pull her through. PETERSON, MARION ALICE Frye Grammar School. Silence is golden. Operetta 1215 Dramatic Club 1415 Business Staff of Folio 141. Who's that good looking girl who works at the Glen- wood and spends her spare time riding around in autos? Why that's Marion. Everyone likes her because of her smile and charming personality. What would the Folio have been without your untiring efforts? We are all proud to have you in our class, and we all know that you'1l make good as an Interior Decorator. PICKLE, ROLAND A. Dill Live and Laugh. Drum Corps 11, 2, 315 Floor Committee 13. Who is that curly headed fellow swinging the baton in front of our drum corps. Why don't you know? That is Roland, our big drum major. Roland's future plans are undecided, but if he leads his life as he did the drum corps, there will not be no Worry in life for him. POIRIER, ALICE ROSE Al Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Silence is golden. I believe that Al's motto just suits her, for she is quiet and efficient. Al also enjoys outdoor sports and reading. We are sure that she will succeed in any branch of office work that she takes up. POLAND, FLORENCE GERTRUDE Babe General C. St. Joseph's School. Ad Majorem Del Glorlamf' Quiet, oh my, yes, but such a worker. Babe claims that her only pastimes are swimming and hiking, but we wonder if those are all. When she becomes a successful nurse we are sure her patients will recover in an amazing- ly short time. PRATT, MADELYN ENGELMANN Mad College C. Frye Grammar School. The deed ls everything, the glory naught. Mathematics Club 11, 255 Operetta 11, 253 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 459 Usher at Graduation 135, Booster Staff 12, 3, 453 Editor of Booster 1453 Senior Play 1455 Reading Club 13, 453 Orchestra 1453 French Club 1353 Dramatic Club 135, Latin Paper 13, 453 Folio Staff 1453 Washington Trip 1453 Salutatory 145. Punch, more punch, a little pep, a dash of salt and spice, mix well, add lots of sugar and the result is Mad, No matter what she does, it's done well: of course, she's dependable. When she is a famous music supervisor, may all her glee clubs Winn prizes. RAMSAY, ISABELLA Ella Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Slow, but swref' ' Isabella may plan to be someone's secretary, but any person with out-of-door tendencies will be something a bit more stimulating. Isabella will be giving radio talks in a few years, on how to keep well and happy. We've al- ways Wondered how she did it-now we know. Her vigor- ous Walks keep the color in her cheeks, and the sunshine and old zephyr give the glow to her auburn hair. REYNOLDS, HELLMAN WESLEY Cy Frye Grammar School. Women, keep your distance. Baseball 13, 41: Treasurer Latin Club. Cy is one of the quiet boys of the class, and also one of the biggest. But according to an old saying. a good big man is better than a good little man, and Cy certainly shows his worth in the baseball field. Although Cy is uncertain about his future plans, We feel sure he will be a success in whatever he attempts. ROBBINS, SYLVANUS FRED Vanie College C. Hebron Academy, Frye Grammar Keep Busy. X. Y. Z., Algebra Club, Latin Club, S. I. S., Dramatic Club, Booster Staff 13, 413 Folio Business Staff 1413 Senior Play, French Club 1313 Executive Committee 121: Hockey 131g Graduation Committee 1313 Junior-Senior 1313 Alumni Nite 1413 Latin Club Ring Committee 1313 Chairman Latin Club Programs 141. Theres your cue, Hamilton T. Holland g enter the big business man, Vanie must have been born with a pencil over his ear. He has one weakness: the poor lad is shy. Some of us suspect him of liking that little girl who heads his row, but he blushes and turns out to pass her. Never mind, Vanie, time'll change you. ROGERS, GLADYS DORIS Glad Frye Grammar School. Laugh and the world laughs, with you. Even if she isn't noisy, we appreciate her just the same, and something worth while would be lacking if she were not'in the class. Glad has worked her way up- ward from the start, and in her we find a firm friend, one on whom we can depend. The class of 31 wonit easily forget you, Glad. ROUSSIN, IRENE BEATRICE College C. Frye Grammar School. Leisure is the time for doing something useful. Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 413 Operetta 1213 Mathematics Clubs 1113 French Club 1313 Dramatic Club 1413 Booster Staff 141: Folio Staff 1415 Class Musician 141. She plays a saxophone with the technique of Rudy Wiedolf-is a bridge enthusiast, our class musician and the sweetest, most agreeable girl this side of Mars. Fame is scampering ahead of her and we shouldn't be surprised if Irene charmed him with her lyrics before long. It is much pleasanter to have her reach the summit in such a manner than to plan menus in an ether filled kitchen, or get exhausted from instructing college boys in the art of eating. There is already a marked decrease in Saxaphobia patients since Irene became renowed as an advocate of the well-known Sax. And please sir, be sure to pronounce her name Rossin, because that's the correct way. ROY, DOROTHY JEANNETTE Dot Commercial C. Sacred Heart Convent. Smile your way through. Of course you know this demure and fair young maid with a captivating smile. Dot is going in training to be a nurse, and what a. fine one she'll be, too. One will have a right to call her a nurse de premiere classef' ROY, VIVIANE I. t'Vivi Commercial C. Mount Merici Academy. Keep Smiling. Another of our laughing maidens. She lives up to her motto. Laughter and dimples help her on the rough places, and she helps others by keeping them present when they are most needed. May you always look at the sun and say, Keep Smiling! SAUCIER, ALBERT THOMAS Al Frye Grammar School. 1 Try till you succeed. Although Al is more reserved than most of the boys, he is none the less likable. He has an eveready smile and helping hand for everyone. His motto is a fine one, and we'rte sure he'll live up to it. SCOLNIK, WILLIAM Bill College C. Frye Grammar School. A winner never quits, And a quitter never wins. Orchestra C2 , 3, 49. . Big Bill Scolnik, for so he is called to distinguish himself from another Bill, has always been very quiet and reserved. Although Bill is not what is generally called a. mixer, he has his group of friends who most certainly do appreciate him as a great sport. And so with the goblet held high, here's hoping that Bill will be successful in all his undertakings. SCOLNIK, WILLIAM HYMAN Bill College C. Frye Grammar School. Actions speak loader than words. XYZ Club, 1153 S. I. S. Club, 13, 455 Orchestra 12, 3, 455 Booster Staff 13, 455 French Conversational Club 1355 Baseball 13, 45, Valedictorian 145g Dramatic Club 1453 Debating Soc. 125g Science Club 1353 Folio Staff 145. Bill certainly has been one of our model pupils. Besides being valedictorian, he also had time enough to belong to many of the school's most prominent clubs and also to become one of the mainstays of our baseball team for the past two years. Bill is easily one of the most popular boys in our class. Although he is quiet, you will always see a crowd of boys and girls around him. Bates certainly is lucky to get a fellow like Bill, for he will, without doubt, be,a success in any Iield he enters. SILVERMAN, SIDNEY Newsbat Newsy Sid Frye Grammar School. Listen much and talk mode. Latin Club 1455 Manager Hockey 1453 JHS Wrestling Champ 145 1unoIlicial5g Class mascot 11, 2, 3, 45. Whenever you hear anyone talking about sports in the hall, you can always be sure that Sidney is in the mid- dle of the crowd doing the talking. If you ever have need to know the scores or players of any game, just ask Newsy because he knows. He has an enviable record of having attended every sporting contest the High School has had at Lewiston, during his four year stay: and has always been the first one in-through the gate. Although Newsy has been the butt of many good-natured remarks and jokes, he invariably takes them with a smile, proving the fact that he is the best natured boy in the class. Our four years in Jordan High School certainly would have been unsatisfactory without our jovial mascot to liven things up. We know that Sid will prove as popular at Maine as he was here. SIMMONS, RICHARD ELLIS Dick Commercial C. Frye Grammar School. Be prepared. ' Debating Club 125. Dick is a great boy of our class. No problem is too great for him to solve, even to the weight of the hatchet George Washington used to cut down the cherry tree. Dick is found to be a great success no matter Where he goes. SIROIS, CECELIA FLORENCE Lis Commercial C. Sacred Heart Academy. Three can keep a secret if two of them are dead. Lis is one of our good looking girls. She is full of pep and is liked by everyone. Cecilia plans to take a Beauty Culture Course, but she evidently knows most of the beauty secrets already. SMART, BEATRICE FULLER Betty Frye Grammar School. It ls folly not to be jolly. Algebra Club 1113 Ring Committee 1213 Reading Club 1313 Operetta 1113 Dramatic Club 1413 Booster Staff 1413 Folio Staff 1413 French Club 1313 Glee Club 11, 21. Those of you who know Betty will surely say there is no better sport than she. She is always jolly and ready to help with a smile-especially at the Public Library. Bates College is her next stopping place. SPENCER, DORIS EVELYN Dot Commercial C. 1 Frye Grammar School. Going up-Growing 'up-Sometime. We surely appreciate having you in our class, Dot. Your sunny disposition and pleasing personality have con- quered us all. We expect great things of you, Dot , -as the shining light of some great business man's office. SPRINCE, ARNOLD JOEL Sprincey Arn Frye Grammar School. Commercial C. Small, but oh my! Drum Corps 11, 2, 3, 413 X. Y. Z. Club 1113 Debating Club 1213 Operetta 1213 Reading Club 1313 Dramatic Club 1413 Senior Play 1413 Folio Staff 1413 Baseball 13, 413 Basketball 1413 Minstrel Show 141. Diminutive Sprincey, steady player of basketball, a pal of all is the grinning boy who shone in the Senior Play. Arn is undecided about what he's going to do, but, boy, what a winner he'll be in his line! Last, but not least, take note: Small but oh my! STEWART, JOSEPHINE Joe Commercial C. Good times are coming. Glee Club 1213 Red Cross Demonstration 1313 Phys- ical Education 141. Joe is a retiring young lady with a smile for every- one. Altho she did not stand in the spotlight during the four years, she made a circle of friends who know and appreciate her sunny disposition. TESTA, ADELE HERRICK Del College C. Frye Grammar School. Take care of today: tomorrow will -take care of ttselff' Basketball 11, 2, 335 Co-Captain of Basketball 1435 Cheerleader 1233 Operettal 11, 23, Dramatic Club 143: Debating Club 1235 X. Y. Z. Club 1133 Folio Staff 143: Basketball Bazaar 11, 23, Alumni Night 1335 Fr. C. 133. Del is one of the most popular members of our Senior class and is especially well known in athletics, be- ing Co-Captain of the Basketball team this year. She doesn't miss a thing in the way of school activities and for her reward she has gained the class of 1931 as her ad- mirers as well as her rooters. Just gaze upon her, mem- bers of the class. Isn't she just the happiest looking pei'- son alive? Next year she is to be one of the shining lights on the University of Maine campus as she has been at Jordan High. THERRIEN, HENRY FRANCIS Blacky, Snowball, St. Josephs School. Shadow College C. Do others before they do you. Golf team 13, 435 Hockey 1335 Dramatic Club 1433 Glee Club 11, 23 X. Y. Z. Club 113. Probably Henry is blessed, or should we say af- flicted, with more nicknames than anyone else in our class. But with Henry's sunny disposition, and from what we know of Blacky, he just takes them with a smile. Henry certainly has a mean hold on a golf club and has been on the golf team for two years. He tells us his next stopping place is the University of Maine. May they ap- preciate him as much as we have. THIBAULT, SIMONE LOUISE Commercial C. Ursulines' Convent High School, Quebec. Patience is a virtue, if tt is'n't carried itoo far. Simone appears very quiet to those who don't know her, but with her friends, her mischievous eyes begin to twinkle, and her lively conversation is quite charming. She is something of an artist, and divides most of her spare time between drawing and driving a car. Some lucky business man is going to have Simone for a stenog- rapher when she completes her studies. THOMPSON, CHARLES EVERETT Ev College C. Frye Grammar School. You camiit keep a good man down. Football 13, 435 Basketball 13, 435 Inter-class Base- ball 133g. i Big Ev with his smile, a joke, and a good word for everyone. His voice is always sounding through the cor- ridors. Ev is a basketball player of renown and is also a sweet dancer. Lucky Ev. TURNER, MARY DORIS Red St. Patrick's School. My blush is the sigu of virituef' Dramatic Club 145. Of course everyone knows Red. Her good natured grin and auburn hair has won her many friends. She says her hobbies are outdoor sports, but we know she also likes the movies Mary plans to be a nurse when her school days are over. VALLIERE, FLORIANNE BLANCHE Flo Frye Grammar School. Do the lrest you can always. A great little plugger, that's Flo-but that doesn't keep her from always being ready to help out a classmate. You'll have a lot of fun when Flo's around, and she just can't help being a success as a school teacher. She will enter Dingley in the fall. Don't give up, Florianne. VAUGHN, LAWRENCE JAMES Larry General C. Wallace Parochial School. Women and girls must be praised whether it be the truth or not. Dramatic Club 145. Larry is one of those terribly good looking red- heads who has a way all his own. But Larry, we hardly believe you really mean that the weaker sex does not de- serve praise!!! Larry plans to enter a business school next year. VERNON, THOMAS SIDNEY Tom Alexandria High School, Virginia. i'Procrastiuatio1i is the 'Thief of Time'. Dramatic Club 1453 Booster Staff 1455 Drum and Bugle Corps 1353 Science Club 135. Tom is one of the quieter kind. To those who really know him, he's a true friend. Tom's favorite pastimes are Stamp Collecting, Photography, Chemistry, Woodworking and Tennis. There's no foolishness with Tom and what- ever he undertakes he puts his whole heart into and we all are expecting great things from Tom in the medical line. WARD, GENEVIEVE MARGARET Gen Wallace Parochial School Commercial C. Why do for yourself what someone else will do for you. Debating Society 1233 BBooster Staff 1433 Folio 143. All of us don't agree with Gen's motto. Those who have been in contact with her during the last four years have found her to be rather ambitious. Gen does not take part in many school affairs because of other outside interests. We wonder??? WARE, REGINALD STOWELL College C. Frye Grammar School. To be or not to be. Debating Club 1135 Glee Club 1135 Reading Club 1335 Advanced Science Club 1335 Science Laboratory Assistant 13, 43. Stowell is a very active person, and is generally to be found working in the lab. Stowell always has time to help a fellow out: thus, his popularity. He will enter Bates next and we feel sure that he will make his Way with great success. WHITEHOUSE, ROBERT CHARLES Bob General C. Frye Grammar School. Lt is easier to morallze than to be moral. Orchestra 11, 23. If fun is to be found, Bob finds it. He is fond of sports and if any information about photography is wanted, just ask him about it. Bob wants to be a Linotype Operator. WITHAM, EVELYN LOUISE Commercial C. Crowley's Grammar School. Slow but sure. Evelyn's hobby is playing golf, which is probably her reason for selecting the motto Slow but sure. We realize that golf is a sport in which one is sure to go slow to be sure. From her own size we presume Evelyn means miniature golf. We hope she is as successful in the busi- ness world as she has been in the progress of her hobby. WOOD, ISAAC WILBUR Woodie St. Joseph's School. The pen is mightier than the Ford. Dramatic Club 143. Woodie just loves to keep busy tinkering till he is dizzy. He just loves the feel of an automobile. He's an expect at. fixing a Lizzie WOODCOCK, CLARENCE FREDERICK Fred Wallace Grammar School. Don't be' just a passing fancy. Make good forever. Mathematic Club 1135 Dramatic Club 1433 Inter-class Hockey and Baseball 13, 43g Baseball 133. Fred is a quiet but very good natured fellow. He is quite an athlete, and how he can swim and dive. Every- one knows what a worker Fred is, and no matter where he goes we are all with him, and know our pal will make good in a 'big way. 1 93 l 00S'I'lili STX!-'F FUR B 001, SCH HIC H ORD,-KN J SCHOOIJS LAST ORCHESTRA GH NHI JA JORI QMBQRWYYMELMYQMBLMRQ i LITERATURE 9 ELKBQJKBF Q THE PLAYERS A Short Story by Betty Crockett Lord, Sadie, don't it make ya sick! All them swell dames just rollin' in cash! If I had the amount, I'd quit this racket. -NO, lady, nothing has been reported yet. -A swell Lost and Found Department this is! Everythin' lost n' nothin' found. And all the Slanderbilts come hi-hattin' round askin' fer their precious joolsl AW, Maime, can the speil, will ya? Yer been registerin' distress round here ever since Hadley Brothers put yer on their payroll. Can ya feature me doin' a fade-out? No, kid, little Sadie's still gotta keep herself in silk socks. And will ya stop snapping' that gum in my ear ?', lVell, how much does little Pollyanna think she gets in this joint per week? My bank roll's flat by the Monday followin'-I could com- mit crime-gettin' an invite ter that house party of Dot's and no clothes! And I'm too well known round here for credit. They oughter know me, I've worn the same hat fer years! XVhat's this classy blue-blood want ? A tall, stately brunette, smothered in furs, snaked her way towarfl the counter under the large Lost and Found sign. Maime promptly parked her gum under the counter and waited. Sadie indifferently watched the two talk until the tall woman glided away. Maime came back concealing a yawn with the back of her hand. NVhat's up now P inquired Sadie, intent upon twisting a sleek spit- curl, and plastering it down on her rouged cheek. Simply asked if her valuable platinum bracelet with diamonds had been turned over to this department. Oh, deah, deahf' UAW, I bet some of them broads pull a sob scene over many a fic- tishus jool. lt's just for effect, honey. Some of them babies never had a bracelet ter loose. Shut up, kid, here comes that snoopin' gent, the floorwalker. AND TAKE OUT THAT GUM l Miss Jones, coldly to Maime, take this bracelet down to the safe in the office immediately. It was just picked up. If anyone calls for it. send him to Mr. Chrysler's office. Some of these articles are too costly for clerks to handle. VVith a slight, condescending nod he handed Maime a bit of sparkle, and sauntered away. The girls examined the bracelet for a minute. It was made of small platinum links dotted 'with diamonds. That dame was no faker, exclaimed Maime. How much would that put the boy friend out ? .A3 rage 44 The Folio of Jordan High School 85' Two thousand berries easy. '4And what duds yer couldn't buy fer that! sighed Maime. The Hoorwalker looked back, and Maime ankled off down the aisle. A great jealousy swelled in her heart. The woman that this be- longed to probably had dozens more like it, and, in fact, plenty of every- thing else she wanted. VVhy couldn't a working girl have some chance? VVhy try to return her old bracelet anyway? She'd probably never show up for it again. . On reaching the coatroom, Maime, in a sudden vent of anger, burst in, and, searching down the line of coats, found her shabby garment. She thrust the bracelet into a pocket. Then, turning around she un-e concernedly Huffed up her hair in the mirror. Back at the counter the girls again watched the crowds swarm in and out until closing time. Nothing more was said of the bracelet until the girls were seated in a little cafeteria eating supper. Glancing around cautiously, Maime drew from her pocket the glittering object. Sadie gasped, Kid, you'1'e crazy! Shut up, baby, I'm after cash. tonight and I'm desperit for it. You'll get plenty if you shut up, and plenty more if you don't. Fm gonna sell this thing tonight, and you're gonna help me. Two thousand Hat! Sound good to ya? Vllell, lissen. WC,1'C goin' to a swell joint and turn this inter cash, see! But, Maime, what if they ....., ? They're not gonna-you sit tight. I just called up a party on Park Avenoo, sayin' we was coming up with some costly joolry. Anyway, we're expected. All we need is an accent--Russian, maybe. Our clothes are O. K. Gimme that make up box. The two Russians were ushered into the drawing room by a bored butler, who, if he had bowed much lower, would have split a seam. Five minutes of anxious waiting, and Mrs. Harrington floated in. VVe must get this business transacted promptly. Let me see the article at once. Q VVhat was it about her manner that made Maime hesitate, speech- less? Sadie squirmed uneasily. VVhat was delayin' Maime anyway? Did she want Sadie to begin? Maime tried to swallow her tonsils, which had suddenly seemed to fill her throat, and started with her unperfected accent, We haf wit us beautiful bracelet-ver' beautiful, uh, Olga?', Sadie nodded as Maime drew forth from her coat. a white box. See, ver' val-- uable bracelet-dimund-shine, uh ? Mrs. Harrington, intent, leaned forward and took the bracelet under a light. What! Wait-where did you get this ? Oh, terrible! Impostersl My bracelet that I lost this morning! Yes, my very initials on the clasp. Maime fell back with a gasp, and Sadie tried to pull herself to- -43 The Folio of Jordan High School Page 45 gs gether. She understood now why Maine had hesitated--she had recog- nized the tall woman who had called at the store that morning. Sadie determined that her wits, which had never failed her up to now, should get her out of this difficulty. She jumped up suddenly and laughed. Oh, Mis' Harrington, didn't ya know us? XVhy, we're the girls from Hadley's. Your bracelet was brought in soon after you left, and. as us girls are trying to get on the stage, we thought we'd try our stuff as actresses to see how good we was. By this time Maime had entered into the scheme, too, and added, And, I guess we did fool you for awhile. Mrs. Harrington watched all this play with unfeignevd surprise mingled with a little suspicion, but flnally a smile Hickered at the corners of her mouth, for she believed that now, at least, the girls were on the level. Anyway she had her bracelet back, so why question as to how it had been returned? Outside, Maime leaned against Sadie, completely limp. Kid, you're a wonder. How'd you ever pull it? Yer got 'em beat on all sides. Aw, can it. I'm all in. Gotta cigarette on ya? Thanks. WE LED A MERRY LIFE Perhaps our class is a little odd, then again, perhaps it is not. We took the annual jaunt to the great Capitol, but wisihing to be a little different, we embarked or boarded on Wednesday, the eventful and ill- famed day of April the first, 1931. After the girls had kissed everybody good-bye and had made sure that their brand new Spring clothes had been properly admired, and had stepped charmingly into the very paths of the camera men, and after the boys had nonchalantly strolled the length of the platform, the train decided to come in for its share of publicity. It snorted proudly up, and the dignified QFD travelers walked sedately on board. At this late moment, Mac discovered that her precious ticket was not in her trusty pocketbook, but behind the clock at home. A mad dash--! Many promises, and she was back with another ticket. QThat girl has a way with menj. The train ride was one merry round of eating, in which Alice proved the capacity of her borrowing and exchanging ability. Sharply at 2:30 we puffed into North Station, being welcomed by a nice Boston downpour which threatened our gay bonnets-. We proceded to rush madly to the S. S. Boston by taxi, arriving there somewhat safely. VVe inspected the boat, decided that the builder had done a pretty good job, and settled down, after' having stuffed our various doo-dads into the cubby-holes which people call by the name of state-rooms. At 5:07 the boat slunk out of the wharf and buried itself in waves and fog. Six o'clock sounded and we felt as hungry as laboring men, so we tumbled from the top deck to the dining room on the first deck. Theresa and a few others decided that the waves looked quite entrancing and FOLIO BPSINESS STAFF 43 The Folio of Jordan 'High School Page .47 gy remained on deck. Wie calmly gave our orders and leaned back easily in our chairs. ' Oh, why describe it? My recollections are not very clear, anyway. I remember Hildred rushing up the stairs, Mrs. March wandering weakly out, Betty being carried out, Tom balancing a plate of soup, and then I faded out, too.' On reaching the channel, however, we all felt hne and had a beau- tiful time dancing until 11 o'clock. The next morning we had time only to see the misty gray outline of New York, and we were rushed by bus from the boat to the Hudson River ferry across to Jersey City, where we boarded for Philadelphia. There Lewie and VValter inspected the Liberty Bell and decided that with a mighty effort the crack could be mended, but they didn't have the time that day. XVe were carefully led through the mint, and I thought the guide seemed to keep an eye on Chan, Gerry, and Eddie. He didn't know what gentle boys they are in spite of their size. Finally we landed hilariously at VVashington's beautiful and only station, and were transported to Hotel Ebbit. Immediately after din- ner fat night, pleasej most of our crowd had to rush for the theatres Qme, too.j The next day we began in earnest with the Vtfashington mint Qfor a definition of a mint, apply to Mac j. VVe visited every visitable place, even the VVhite House. There Jerry really proved what a kind heart he has. He was eating an apple when we entered and unluckily had no place in which to put its remains. After he thoroughly examined the place, he carefully placed the core in a vase nearby, so now there is at least one glorified apple core. In front of the Capitol we had our worthy pictures taken. judge for yourselves. The building is magnificent, and four times larger and more beautiful than I had imagined. From then on almost every moment of our time was taken. VVC could have spent hours in the Smithsonian Institute or in the National Museum at Mount Vernon, or gazing at the entrancing View from VVashington Monument at the Franciscan Monastery. Lingeringly, Monday morning we left Vifashington, bound straight for New York. Again we met an overwhelming reception-a rainstorm. New York' may be fascinating to see, but not to live. Even here we tried to see everything in the little time we had. We had to dodge waterfalls in the bus, for the glass on the top of the rubber-neck wagons is not cemented exactly tight. The Bowery CStreet of Latticed Sunlightj, the Chrysler Building, Times Square the Great XVhite VVay, the musical comedy, were a few of the wonders that kept us rushing. The boat trip back might have been made to order QI hope so, for I think all forty of us ordered itj. The night was almost moonlight. Ah, oh! QOmission here through no fault of the printeizj :Q Page 48 The Folio of Jordan High School ge, Boston ncxt, and thcn home. XYQ had left most of our gang along the road, but what few of us dicl como back welcomed this little old town just the samc. Please may l thank Mr. and Mrs. March for all of us who went. May they enjoy many years of happy life after they have recupcratcd from the hardships of steering a portion of the Class of l93l arouncl. -Maflelyii Pratt. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 03 The Folio of Jordan High School Page 59 E, A ROUND TRIP NVhen I was eight years old the family suddenly decided to move from Lewiston, the place I was born in, to St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada. XVhy, I do not know, but off we went by automobile, sleeping in hotels at night and driving all day from 8 A. M. until 8 P. M. For the con- venience of those who do not know where St. Thomas is, I shall tell you. It is a city, not too large, on Lake Erie about fifty miles from the splendors of Niagara Falls. My nearest relatives on mother's side lived there. VVe arrived there safely, excepting for Hat tires, after having stayed overnight at Niagara Falls. I shall always remember the boom- ing of that great cateract. All during the six months that we were in St. Thomas, Dad could not find a vacant house for us to make our home, so we stayed at my uncle's home. Someone suggested our going to Toledo, Ohio. Dad and uncle this hrotherj left us at St. Thomas and went to'Toledo. There they opened a grocery store and rented a house for us. VVe packed our belongings and once again rode by automobile. Vllhat a city! I loved it right away. Its homes, parks, city buildings, etc. all are beautiful to the eye. I forgot to mention that while in St. Thomas I Went to school. Then I had to leave my friends, go to school in Toledo and make new ones. It was hard for a young girl of eight years. In Toledo we lived for three years. Everything went along fine to me, but somehow I found myself again moving. VVhere? you ask. Back to Lewiston, Maine. On our way we again stayed overnight at Niagara Falls. VVe stopped at a hotel just across the street from the Niagara River. It was marvelous just to remain there, if only for a short time. I remember seeing people dressed in raincoats and boots walking under the falls. I was too young to do that. They looked like pigmies from where I stood, up over the falls. I also remember getting lost there. NVhat an experience! But I prefer to dwell on pleasanter things. On our way here, we stopped in several cities in New York state, some of which are Buffalo, Syracuse, and Albany,-all beautiful large cities. Mother thought we girls were too young to be dragged around to such places as New York City. Instead, we stopped at Lowell. Massachusetts. Our stop there lasted for four years. VVell, you see, we decided to live there among our relatives. I went to school there. It was in Novemberg I was in the eighth grade and getting along fine when I had to leave my friends and relatives again! I guess you knovvv where the next stop was. Lewiston! At last! In Lewiston I completed the eighth grade and graduated from Grammar School. VVonder of wonders, I shall graduate from high school, staying in the same school for the whole four years! I have a premonition somehow, that this is not our last stop, if I may call it so. To me, the whole experience was like a round trip, from Maine to the great Northwest and back again. -Gene Oassis. THE LATIN CLUB 43 The Folio of Jiirafm High semi! Page 51-89. ANOTHER SLANT ON THE WASHINGTON TRIP Except for that wild moment when Madeline discovered that she had forgotten her ticket. we boarded the train NVednesday, April lst. without mishaps. A really splendid looking crowd in perfectly elegant new clothes, too. At Boston. we immediately went to the boat in high spirits and good nature. However, for obvious reasons, one by one, nearly every- one retired rather hastily. After an hour or two, folks reappeared and gathered in the ballroom to dance. Mildred Moyes was presented with a medal that evening for services rendered to the stricken members of our Darty. Hildred and Lewie wore out several pair of shoes while strolling around the deck, too, I'm told. NVe made a tour of the city of Philadelphia and saw all the spots of historic interest. VVe were conducted through the Mint, which is not where peppermints are made as some of us had always thought. Our three days in VVashington were busy ones. Vile toured the Government Buildings, the VVhite House, Congressional Library, Mu' seums, went shopping and to the theatre. And then we visited Mt. Vernon, the Franciscan Monastery-both very beautiful places-and went to Arlington and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. ,Iohn Gross' room was thoughtfully decorated for him by some kind persons. It was really quite artistic! And VValter Emerson used rm whole tube of shaving cream. Probably to get off that ink which he spilled all over himself! Telephones proved to be a nuisance during the whole trip, especially in the morning. Back in New York on Monday and Tuesday we saw a Fine musical play and went bargain hunting and, once again, sightseeing. - Returning to Boston, nobody 'was seasick, which was a help. That night was the last and, of course, everyone made the best of it. In the morning, our party broke up in Boston. Some, heavily laden with souvenirs and gifts, continued homeward while the rest stayed for visits. This breaking-up marked the end of a week of perfection to every- one of us. It certainly was a great experience and worth repeating anytime. -Betty Crowley. AN INTERESTING EXPERIENCE On September 3, 1926 my mother, brother and I left Glasgow, Scotland on the S. S. Transylvania to come to America and join my father, who was already here. VVe boarded the boat Friday evening at six o'clock, but owing to low tide We did not sail until Saturday morning. NVhile going down the River Clyde I saw many interesting things such as the shipyards and the ships themselves, which I admit I had never seen before. The first two days of the voyage seemed like a dream. I could not believe that I was going to a strange country, where I knew nobody. .3 Page 52 The Folio of Jordan High School 8, NVe were on the ocean for nine days, not seeing land until the last. On the Sunday morning, QSept. Sj mother and I had our first experience of sea-sickness. People who have been on the sea will know what it's like. The next morning found us in the best of health again. The re- mainder of the voyage was a busy one. VVe had several ex- aminations which we were sick of by the end of the voyage. There was plenty of entertainments provided,-dancing, vvhist parties, contests, and parties for the younger children. VVe landed in New York Harbor on Sunday, September 12, and I saw the Statue of Liberty and Vlfoolworthis building. W'e were met by a lady of the Traveler's Aid. After our trunks had been examined, we were rushed through New York City to the station, but on arrival We found that our train was not due for live hours. VVe spent these live hours inspecting the station because We did not dare go outside, for fear of getting lost. Our train finally arrived and we started on our journey to Boston where We were again met by a lady of the Traveler's Aid. She directed our departure and we started once again for Portland. Here we were met by my father and we started for our last destination-- Lewiston. -Isabella Ramsay. Q36 Q16 ELM ELRLB6 32345 EL36-BL? CLASS one fTo the tune, of Flow Gently, Sweet Afton 1 MARGARET ELIZABETH ADAMS vx.l'! Na The bright days of June time are here once again And bring with their sunshine a measure of pain, For the bond of comraderie that has grown day by day, Snaps asunder as we're facing the parting of ways. Many years of hard study we are leaving behind, While the dearest of memories will be kept in our minds. .May the knowledge we have garnered Help us over the way Where fate blindly calls us and footsteps may stray. Among the classmates assembled in line Are many whose glories shall line through all time- We've athletes, debaters, musicians ,' and all Will be up and r.eady to answer the call. Upon his own merits must every one stand, N o more, as a class, can we ask a helping hand. As the union which has held us now fades away, Let's make lasting the spirit of this, our own day. To the teachers who have helped us, encouraged, and led, Our honest devotion and thanks let us pledge, It is due to their efforts that we stand here today, A class, one, united, facing life's new gateway. Of our school, dear old Jordan, we'll always be proud, Raise our voices in chorus, sing praises long and loud- Like us it is passing-new work to be done. May God help and guide us, Class of thirty-one. llICI5A'l'INfL 'I'I'1,INI IVF UF 'I'III-L I. XTIN I'Al'ICIi' HNINI1 Ii'I' 'I ayiweymeatefwymeauaymge POEMS OF GLIDDEN PARKER 3 Q-Aijgbljgbi 3696 BQ BQALJGBQJGQ EDITOR'S NOTE:-The following poems have been selected from a volume wri t- ten by Glidden Parker. Every? one of these has been published in The Boosrter during the past tivo years, and they are published here because of appeal. their special AND THEY GROW SMALLER, TOO Oh, how the things I used to idolize Have changed! They have no power to now The awe ot old. The house and nearby land, But then so large, have shrunk to paltry size, The smooth and rolling turf, which does comprise The lawn, now seems so poor, and then so grand, The hearth, now small and cracked by tire and brand, Then was so great, a thing of highest prize. And so are all the things in mortal life, There is no thing that's new, for scarcely made, It is surpassed, and then the glory fades. And so with men, who seemed so great in strife VVhen I was young, but now I think anew, I see their faults, and they grow smaller, too. command A LITTLE MORE All things are loath to give up what they hold, Instead, they wish to add a little more. Brave men face death and hardships to explore Far lands, drawn on by greed or lure of gold, XVhen riches lie within their native fold. And flowers, when they have to die, implore That they may yet live on, a little more. And summer's heat, but slow, admits the cold, And winter's whiteness haunts the early spring. And flames keep Haring through the dying coals, And relentless waves pound on the barring shoals. And men, who try in times of tears to fling Themselves among the dead, in the blood and gore Of death, gasp out, Oh God, a little more! Page 56 The Folio of Jordan High School MORGAN MILES f'Too often, once was said, May Morgan Miles Be seenf' The half-breeds from the river found Not such a cool' reception in the town As did the just and upright Morgan While He simply walked the streets. See him! he ought To be struck dead! I've heard them cry. He with His money and his saintly faceg he with His sneer and lordly arrogance. But naught Of liability was he to them: The preacher never wasted nods and smiles To save his soul. I can remember when My mother used to kiss my cheek and pray That I be not like him. And now I say No kinder man there was than Morgan Miles. LEAVING THE HEART CLEAN AND SOUND ........ Faster and faster I joyously strip and peel The hard, silken wood. - And I whistle a little, Softly, Very softly to myself. I know, too, That the age And the scars And the worms Gnly make the hardness of the maple heart The more mellow in tone- The more beautiful in grain- And priceless. My whistled chant becomes wistful: VVhat a fine thing it would be If one might be renovated like a chairg If the scars and worms and wordly, age-cracked paint Might be scraped off in writing shavesf' SONNET Came dawn-the day appointed long before That I should scan the earth and see so much. Then upward at the sky I glanced and such Dark clouds crept darkly on and swiftly soared Until they reached the sun and clung to darken all Around. This day is so ill suited to My needs, I thought, I shall await a newg For now 'tis hard to see within this pall. Came night. Not now it is for me to seek The Folio of Jordan High School Page 5 Those things, but deep in darkness dangled one Lone star, so large its radiance seemed to come And touch my soul, and then it was that Greek Stone columns graced New England ways. Too late I was, yet with the night came day. ON RENOVATING AN OLD CHAIR I strip the age-cracked paint From the chair in long, clean pulls. The paint cleaves off And curls about my fingers In cold, snake-like strips, Squirming over my hand Until I hurriedly twitch them off. The heart of the wood is bared, And I peer Into the hard and line and silky grain Of the maple, which before I thought was VVorm-dust and hollow. But I know, as I scrape, to and fro, That the age And the scars And the Worms Can only pock the surface, VVould the heart be hard and sound? Or deep inside would it be Hollow and worm-eaten? And if it were only pocked on the surface, VVould it be made more mellow in tone By the scars And the worms And the long, long years ?,' JUST THE WIND I have a friend who sings when I'm secure Each night in bed, beneath the eaves so low. Sometimes he's roaring through the biting snow. And stirs me like a shrieking overture. Sometimes he sighs and moans, in dismal glee, And strikes a chord of pathos in my soul. Sometimes he softly sings just to condole, And sets the turmoil in my spirit free. And then I wonder all about my friend, Who seems to know life in its every phase, And talks and sings to me so many ways. And when he's harsh and frightful, I pretend To know him, for I feel I can't rescind His Friendship, but perhaps it's just the wind. 43 Page 58 The Folio of Jordan High School RAIN XVhen the rain beats on the house tops, washing off the grimy stains, VVhen it patters on the sidewalk, and makes mud along the lanes, 'I'here's a sort of drowsy feeling that comes o'er me like a cloud, And I sit and dream and listen, wrapped in its misty shroud I hunt among my letters, think of memories so dear, And feel that friends and comrades always hover near. Then I take a well worn volume, and the people seem to live, For the misty shroud around me has so many dreams to give. And while I read and dream and think, by the Fireside, all alone, Of days of pleasure, warm and fair, when the sun had shone, It doesn't make me wish for them, or regret the rain, But it fills me with a dreamy joy, simple, kind, and plain. SO SHALL IT ALWAYS BE Vlfhen I am on a stormy, hissing sea, And roaring waves break through the fearful nightg Vlfhen I am left alone in hopeless plight, By shallow friends who do not heed my plea, VVhen she who carried more than half my cares Is swept away from me and mortal life, When I am climbing, panting from the strife, VVith leaden feet, my heart filled with -despair, I think of when I was a boy of ten, And came home late a cold and wintry night, And topped a tiresome knoll and saw a light, And thought, A few more dreary steps, and then, A warm and glowing fire-good cheer for me. Rest follows strife. So shall it always be. Ef- W ..... 5 ....... 5 , 5 ...... ..... . . ............ . ....... 5 ....... 5 ii Y ........... . - POETRY T ,.,,,,.,...........,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,A,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, , , , , WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Margaret were Eves instead of Adams. Mary were a Meadow instead of a Field. Marjorie were a VVaterman instead of a Carter. Glidden were a NValker instead of a Parker. Ralph were a Gong instead of Bell. Margaret were Girls instead of Boies. Josephine were a Valet instead of a Stewart. Robert were a Redhouse instead of a VVhitehouse. Fred were a Steelecock instead of a XVoodcock. Thomas were a Cutter instead of a Mower. Norman were a Moth instead of a Miller. Hildred were a Bushel instead of a Peck. John were a Dozen instead of a Gross. Genevieve were a Room instead of a Vkfard. Adele were a Sampler instead of a Testa. Sherwood were Blue instead of Green. Dorothy were a Duke instead of a Barron. Doris were a Child instead of a Parent. Svdnev were a Goldman instead of a Silverman. ' ' -Arline Booth. YOUR SCHOOL AND MY SCHOOL VVhat will become of our old high school When we have gone, and left it? VVhatever they do to our dear old school I hope that they don't destroy it. This dear old school means so much to us I hope it will always stand 'Cause we were the class that graduated last And closed the doors behind. Should you be out in the world alone, And decide to become a politician, Give us your word of honor now That you will never try to destroy it. Then when you are old and your hair is gray And your family has all grown up, You can show them the building And tell them some stories Of good old Jordan High. -fG1'6611i6l THE DRAMATIC QCLUB The Folio of Jordan High School Page 61 COURAGE Courage is to face life frankly, squarely, Courage is to sweat while others play, Courage is to earn the credit fairly Courage is to give your best each day Courage is to take your cross and bear it To know both what you can and cannot do, Courage is to praise another's conquests, Courage is to know and be just you. -Regina Cantlin. FAVORITE MELODIES Russian Lullaby -George Hanson. Harmonica Harry - Tom', Vernon. Sorority Sweetheart -Madeline Macllroy. Smile, Darn You Smile --Miss Lamontagne. VV'earin' of the Green -Mr. Conley. Stein Song --Mr. Kelley. Anchors Away -Mr. French. L, H. S. Forever -Timothy Mynahan. Girl of My Dreams -Barbara Langley. -Mary Field. y FOREWORD Herein we would crystallize ' The life of four short years, life of joy and happiness To banish future tears, And though our work be humble, Please do not censure us VVho wish to keep our high school days In memory's limelight thus. -Helen McGill4icuddy. M OTBALL FEA F0 THE 912:36 ELELEWYY 36ki36WY3f6Bi9FWQd19 ..., P P P SPORTS y ?BL36Bl34BL35BLJ5?fBlJ6RL35E SPORTLAND IN RETRO SPECT Blue Grid Team Has Successful Season Three wins, three losses and two ties-this was the record of the Blue Football Team. lVhen one considers the hard opponents with which Lewiston played, Portland, South Portland, Cheverus and Ed- ward Little, he immediately realizes that the season was successful despite the three losses. Lewiston opened its hard football schedule with a win by downing a light but fast-stepping Mexico team by the narrow margin of one touchdown. The Blue team with many new men in the line-up seemed rather bashful, but they did manage to come out of the contest as victors. Cn the following Saturday, Lewiston played Rumford and easily took this game. The Blue four hoursemen simply ran wild through the Rumford line and did not come to a stop until they had rolled up four touchdowns for a total of twenty-seven points against the seven which Rumford had scored. Then the Lewiston team lost its first game of the season on the following week to South Portland and its great backfield ace, Bill Cur- ran. On the very first play of the game, Curran ran 90 yards through the entire Lewiston team for a touchdown. The final score was 13-7 in favor of South Portland. ' The first inter-city class found Auburn the victors by a score of 60-0. A long forward pass, Vaillancourt to Daunis, proved to be Lew- iston's downfall. The next game with Cheverus was a grand old battle with neither team proving any stronger than the other. The final score was O-O. Lewiston next won over Thornton by the score of 12-0. The Lew- iston backs went through the large openings that the forward rank was making and scored two touchdowns. Thornton was dangerous only in the last period, but they could not get by the strong Lewiston line. Lewiston's next opponent, Portland, won in the Hnal second of the game by the score of 13-9. Lewiston was leading throughout the whole game, but lost when a long Portland pass was completed for a touch- down. - The Blue Streaks wound up their football season by playing the Eddies to a standstill. There was nothing to choose between these two great rivals. Both played good football and refused to allow any victory in this clash. The final score was O-0. 1931 BASEBALL TEAM -43 The Folio of Jordan High School Page 6.5 S. A PREQCIS OF BASKETBALL NVith co-captains Collins and Garey left forward and center res- pectively returning along with Ted VVellman, right guard, the 1930-31 basketball team seemed due to go places. A strong alumni team was set back to the tune of 33-19, the left guard and right forward positions being filled by Mike Drobosky and Arnold Sprince. The Blue Streaks continued to look like a powerful outfit by overwhelming Belfast and Wilton by lop-sided scores of 49-11, and 59-13. Then came the first inter-city tilt at the new E. L. gym with the Blues favorites to cop. Afer leading at the half 13-12 Lewiston faded in the last two periods and Auburn broke our winning streak by collecting the verdict 24-16. The following week Lewiston played ragged ball and was defeated by Kents Hill at the City Hall, 42-36. Visiting Mexico however, the Streaks snapped out of their slump by taking the Pintos into camp 25-16, and then evening the twin city series by taking over Auburn 21-19 in a thrilling game. The Blues continued their winning Ways by swamp- ing Rumford 43-19, and then taking over Mexico for the second time by the score of 29-23. In the deciding inter-city game the Blue Streaks were nosed out by the Eddies in the last thirty seconds of play the final score reading 25-23. Then Rumford eked out a 40-38 victory on their trick floor thus completing a fairly successful season on the court for Lewiston. In the Bates tournament the following week Lewiston was picked to play Cheverus, an undefeated team and one of the favorites to cop the tournament, and, after giving them the scare of their lives, faded in the last period and the Cheverus outfit coasted home on a 30-24 victory. Lewiston also had the honor of placing four out of a possible five on the inter-city team. They were: Collins and Sprince forwards, Garey center, and NVellman guard. Lewiston should have a winning team next year with Garey, XVelI-- man, Drobosky, Raithel, Raymond and VVinn returning. THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL OUTSTANDING VVith only two veterans left from last season, Coach Linwood Kel- ley brought along his girls' team in grand style this season, developing several first class players in his usual admirable manner. The players: Captain Testa who will never be forgotten by her plaj. in the South Portland gameg Captain Langley who has filled capably the center position for three yearsg Bryant, another shining forward who will be back next yearg Lamey, our midget side center who constantly flashed all through the season: Tewhey at guard did her share of the Stonewall combination: and last but not least 'fOur Red who never went back on us when we needed her most. Coach Kelley worked like a Trojan and started the Blue Belles off headed for the 1931 State Championship Title. The first game against the strong Alumni team with our former star Bee Cummings shooting in perfect form was quite a test of skill, BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM -Q The Folio of Jieiraan High sczwoz Page 67 8, but they managed their past team-mates by a score of 33 to 30. At last came the long wished for South Portland game. These husky Caperettes had been State Champs for a period of three years, but the Blue Belles showed their superiority by defeating them 22 to 21 in one of the most sensational girls' games ever witnessed in or around Portland. Later, VVestbrook, McFalls and South Portland in a return game also bowed to the Blue Belles. Portland was the only team this year whom the Blue Belles failed to conquer. In this game weight seemed to count rather than basketball ability. Our team was selected to represent the State of Maine in the New England Tournament held at XVindsor, Vermont. Graduation takes co-captains Testa, Langley, and Banulis, who proved herself to be an able player in many gamesg Lamey, and Noonan but their good work will not be forgotten. And so the curtain rings down on one of the most sensational seasons the Old Twin Cities have witnessed in many years. HOCKEY HAS EXCELLENT SEASON ' The outlook at the beginning of the 1931 hockey season was far from favorable. VVe had lost three members of the 1930 State Cham- pionship outfit, Jules Deshaies, and Hank Desjardins forwards and high scorers of the state, and Ray Deveraux, a husky defense man. This left the following lettermeng Captain Lepage, Saucier, Charest, and Heldman around whom Coach Pat,' French was to build Lewiston's hopes. After a brief practice of about three afternoons Lewiston met the strong Hebron Reserves here and after three periods of excitement finally trounced them 3-1. Some new hopes were found in Doucette, Cailler, Palman, Harkins, Doule, Houle, Navicski, and Dionne as still' checker on the defense, who replaced Charest who in turn was moved up to the left-wing position. The next week Lisbon Falls a highly touted aggregation met their XVaterloo at our hands to the tune of 4-2. Rollo Saucier was the continual thorn in the loser's side. Many subs got into this game for the coming Saturday we were to journey to XVaterville and Pat santed to have plenty of strong reserve material for this gruelling contest. XVaterville was runners-up to us for State honors in 1930. And while Lewiston had lost the cream of her team, XVaterville had the same team and some new stronger additions. They had been winning games from College freshmen teams and strong high schools by such scores as 9 and 10 to 0, etc. Therefore 'we were the under-dog when we skated onto the frozen surface. They were also much heavier and faster than we. Anyway our team went onto the ice and for two periods battled them on more than even terms. VVe were ahead 2-1 three minutes to go when a Lewiston man get his signals wrong and a combined Wlaterville drive tied the score. Both teams were weak from exhaustion and neither was able to score during the 1930-1931 HOCKEY TEAM 13 The Folio of Jordan High, School Page 69 'Eg overtime. Charest, and Captain Lepage did the scoring for Lewiston. The next Monday night, two nights later, we met Xllaterville again on our own surface at the A. S. D. Arena. The huskier XVaterville team wasn't so tired from the Saturday night's game as was Lewiston. The whole town of Lewiston must have been at the game for this game was the highlight of the season. The game started at 7:45 and for two periods the French system of coaching hockey held NVaterville 0-0. The Lewiston defense had been playing stellar hockey and when it looked as though the game would go into an overtime, XVatervillc slammed one into the Lewiston net from a scrimmage in. front of thc cage. Thus Lewiston went down to defeat once in two years by the score of l-O to a far superior team which should have beaten us easily if it hadn't been for our characteristic never give up spirit and u11- equaled coaching. Two nights later we met Edward Little our ancient rivals. This was the fourth game in six days and Lewiston was in a weakened condition when Auburn invaded our lair for the first inter- city clash. The night was warm and the ice in a softened condition this aided Auburn, the poorer skaters and we had to be satisfied with a 3-2 win. Later we went to Hebron Academy and won a hardfought game 4-2. Captain Lepage, Rollo Saucier, and Phil Doucette were the main factors in our win. Then the final inter-city clash. The Blue Streaks Went out onto the smooth surface to show Auburn something about hockey. Our team literally skated circles around the Auburnites who seemed amazed at our brand of hockey. After three periods we sent them home with their Worst defeat in years by the score of 7-l. Early in the game every Lewiston sub. got into action and.' played the most of the game to Auburn's embarrassment. This proved to be the final game as arrangements couldn't be made with Lisbon Falls for a second game. Thus Lewiston High wound up its season with a record proud to possess. The varsity team was as follows: left-wing Emile Charestg center, Capt. Lepageg right-wing, Rollo Saucierg left defense, Jerry Caillerg riht defense, Red Dionne, and goal, Carl Heldman. Some capable spares were Doucette, Palman, Leblanc, Harkins, Doyle, Lee, Houle, Navicski and Pinard. Rollo Saucier was high scorer of the team but Capt. Lepage got more assists so this made both their averages equal. Lewiston loses only one varsity player by graduation that is Carl Heldman goaler. The team owes a large part of its success to Coach Pat French and no little credit is due Manager Sidney Silverman and his assistant Max Scolnik who both served the team faithfully. The team wishes to thank all those who in anyway added to its success. Summary L. H. S. 33 Hebron l n L. H. S. Og Vlfaterville 1 L. H. S. 4g Lisbon 2 L. H. S. 33 Auburn 2 L. H. S. 23 Waterville 2 L. H. S. 4g Hebron 2 T' F H xr CV c o- s: 'T :s P '. 43 Page 70 The Folio of Jordan High School gg- FOOTBALL AFTER-THOUGHTS Eddie XYellman and Frankie Keneborus, two great linesmen. represented Jordan High School on the All-Maine selection. :sf ff Plf :ic :sf Bill Tewhey was lost to the Blue team after the first Edward l.ittle game in which he received a compound fracture of the leg. Jordan High School lost one of the greatest centers ever developed when Delmont Carll was unfortunately killed while tobogganing this winter at Montello Heights. ff Pk Pk ik Pk Dk Prospects are very bright for a winning team next year with prac-- tically the whole line back for another season. -William H. Scolnik. 1 mi ' ll' M 'li ll l lull : il O rooo oooo we JOKES QELBKELJKBQJQYYYQWQ' FAMOUS ExPREss1ONs OF FAMOUS PEOPLE O K Chill .... l . . . Lewis Griffin Hellow-W ....... Georges Orestis how draw the quaduple line ..., Miss Walsh Here s a book you should read before going to college Mr Conley O Oh ........ Vanie Robbins Wheres the place? .... . S VVare Could vou do it using the other method FU . T Vernon NVhadda we got for French ? . . , C Heldman Awcudditoutn .... . Sidney Silverman Yeah I thought so too ..... Doris Parent THE ALPHABET OF THE CLASS A is for Archie, our leader and friend. B is for the Betty's, We have three of them. C is for Carl, famed near and far. D is for Del, our basketball star. E is for Emerson, who is always so neat. F is for Frankie, who gets lots of sleep. G is for George, captain of football. H is for Henry, who has most names of all. I is for Irene, who plays on the Sax J is for John, an excuse he never lacks. K is for Kelley, guard of the Hall, L is for Langley, fair and tall. M is for Mildred, who never misses what's said N is for Noonan, our mischievous Red.', O is for Orestis, who likes to talk. P is for Peck, she just loves to walk. Q is for quality, and we have a lot. R is for rank, something we always got. S is for Scolnik, with rank galore. T is for Tom, who rolled up the score. U is for us, the last of Old Jordan High. V is for Vanie, he heaves a mighty sigh. NV is for VVilbur with a wicked line. X is for the unknown that we never could End Y is for the years we have happily spent. Z is for zeal for which this is meant. Page 72 The Folio of Jordan High School E.. THEIR SONGS Junior -Madeline Mcllroy. My Buddy -Mildred Moyes. Paddlin' Madelyn Home -Glidden Parker. Walking My Baby Back Home -Lewie Griffin. Would You Like to Take a VValk -Hildred Peck. Ho-Humv-George Hanson. Somebody Stole My Girl --Vlfalter Emerson. Take Off Your Skin and Dance Around in Your Bones --- Arnold Sprince. Home Made Sunshine -Henry Therrien. Big Man From the South -John Gross. I Love My Baby --Vanie Robbins. VVhen Johnnie Comes Marching Home --Del Testa. Little Things in Life -Sidney Silverman. Overnight -Tom Collins. Congratulations -Mr. Linwood Kelley. They Satisfy -Betty Crowley. Let's Get Friendly -fVVilbur VVood. Down on the Farm --Sister Briggs. Something to Remember You By -jordan High School. She's Got It -Barb Langley. U KL lr 16 u it H sc ix TO THE TEACHERS Oh! She's a fussy lady, we're often heard to say But we-'ll feel differently about it on graduation day. XNe'll think of them as grand old sports, VVho knew the right from Wrongg VVho tried to teach us these things To help us get along. And so we'll say Farewell to them, And wish Good Luck to one and all- Especially to the bravest,- Those who maintained order in Senior Hall! MGM! Fifild rl THE BIG HUNTER fDedicated to the mighty hunters in the class of '311 Say, folks, did any of you know That one of our boys decided to go Up hunting in the woods near a lake of some fame To hunt for some deer and other big game? He stayed for a Week And saw little but the leaves All's he got was cold feet And at night he'd half freeze. The poor fellow felt bad. The Folio of Jordan High School Page 73 QMOst big hunters do VVhen no deer are forthcoming And no game is in view.j ln fact he felt so blue That his companions thought it out And finally hit upon a scheme That was good without a doubt. So they made him stay at camp To wait till they came back And they started out and presently Came upon a rabbit track. 'lfhey drove the rabbit back to camp And ran him out of breath 'lfhey shut him up into the shed And scared him half to death. Then they sent for the hunter VVho went into the shed, There was a loud reportg they went in And found the rabbit dead. So now, folks, he's back That hunter brave and bold XVho went out and trapped a poor, little rabbit And then shot him cold. - Chee1'io '31-Olive Milliken. LEST WE FORGET XVhat peaceful hours we did enjoy All the live long day! But all my comfort was destroyed VVhen Delmont passed away. I heard him preach, I heard him pray, I heard him many times say The things he would do for the good old Blue VVhen the football team played in the fall. Full many a dollar would I give If only he could play For the school he loved and the friends he loved, . . But I can't-he's passed away. Should ever you go to the world beyond V At the football games you will see Young Carll in the center position Under the direction of Coach Rocknef SPRING FOOTBALL There was a young man named George He played football in the fall It would have been a good thing If he had played in the spring, But he didn't, he played in the fall. y -1 'Gveenie Greeme 89 coMPLuMENTs our E. F. Maxim 6' Co General Contractors ond Engineers BUILDERS or me NEW u.EwnsToN WSH All Kinds of Construction SCHOOL -i Brick, Wood and Concrete Estimates Furnished 4- -:- 5l8 Main St., Lewiston Tel. 2483 and 3:12-M ,-lll.l- NOTICE All Jordan High Students who want I-he smartest in cloi-hing and furnishings for High and Prep SchooIMen will report at-:-BENOITS-1 any morning or aiiternoon IQ I '. i' .A'- I Fr i7:- :iw 512 :Q-1' 132 YLQX '21 5 -i,. .., I 1. '- I E5E5Efi'E-E5E3'5EQEfi'K 525 -1 .-T'I 251515155311 15s.r55z?I3i1i5:il - ' I I5': 5 Ff'5'E5i2i2iQ' 55 X 'i 5 If ' ff iii If gy i 1 5 sl IX If I I I I2 I , gf 122 II . .,... Q ,, 5. - 15eiga,'afsiaii5f,2252522 255555, ' :cg Q, 3:3 .,Q:f:f:f:!f:f:E:f:1 '5:f1f'f :3:f:2 :Q-f:f:, ' '5E' ' 55 55555 5555252525 6525535 'ESEEE -53555555--' ' '5 1, I gi, g':i:?.:- I .-1-11:-I-,f .5 5 555552413 551222: Prep Hall Suits 525 with 2 Trousers 6 I bl lr 4 16.99 QQ I C Z-, 15 ' I J 1 , O 4 f iii Q, The Original TOM TI-IUMB I8 I-Iole GOLF CCURSE Is Open Iior Business .5-fx ff .. ' E- Pfwiffff ?1f'Ll X sg. ,J IM Il X I IB ,N ,- 4 Ni, Q F X WM-we I X Just Over I-he I-IiII from BarIcerviIIe Try your Iuclc on No. I2 A I-IoIe in One Means 5I.OO Tournaments and Cash Prizes Qualify NOW! Iior Next Tournament Compliments of BATES MFG. CO0 Compliments of WADE SL DUNTON MUTORS xasmffaaf-aaa- -fa a a aa a aaaa aaa aaaaa--aaacffmybx COMPLIMENTS OF Manufacturers National Bank i i i mn., i i ,S nnfmxoaaaaaa aa - a aaa -'A'Q.f 'XPK www..,-f a- a aa aaaacfhhauz i ti:eItrc1B , i -produced printing since I890 xaswfb aaaa aaa aa an Lffnwx B E The Sports Goods Store SPORT SERVICE FOR TWENTY-NINE YEARS Athletic Equipment for All Sports HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL ATHLETIC SUPPLIES init The James Bailey Co. 26 Middle Street Portland, Maine B B H. W. Peters Co., Inc. Official Jewelers for jordan High School 5174 Washington Street Q?-Y5 I Boston 's Largest Manufac- turing Jewelers mil Boston, Mass ag9:9u -.,Q,9f..3g.,fw,9n ?.Q-:Q S Xd5::afT 6-Xfxndla K COMPLIMENTSOF Wade E6 Dunton Carriage Company 0 IQFRXYO CV PX u G nemixga-an i-u X dYu::f'T 6 f::.Jb X Compliments of a Friend Xclfi 9 Lfimifak qeyga 1 IIl- -n Office: 63 Union St., Tel. Forest 7431 Res. 43 Elmwood St., Tel. Forest 7737 The Maine Tile Company, Inc. JOSEPH CAMINITI, Treasurer Portland, Me. Installed Terrazzo and Tile Floors zn New Lewiston High School Tv V Terrazzo, Mosaic and Tile Work--Ti les for Vestibules Bath Rooms, Fire Places Sun Rooms We Furnished the Crushed Stone and Sand For the New High School W. E. Cloutier is Co. Telephones: 511 and 512 Lewiston, Maine I 0 O O 0 9,549 13681 0 0 O 0 Kindergarten Sand CFQ1' Kidsl Coal, Wood and Furnace Oil Range O11 and Kerosene Crushed Stone, Sand. Heavy Trucking Loam and Sods Soft Coal Cinders FRED L. ROOT J. FRANCIS McGRATH We specialize in Fine Clothing for Young Men and our prices are reasonable Cronin E6 Root 140 Lisbon Street Bates Street Cigar and Confectionery Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes and Confectionery DAGGETTS CHOCOLATES, SYRUPS and FRUITS, COCA-COLA 28 Ash Street PHONE 3120 Lewiston, Maine SYYZQQCK' fl ,Y, fi' ff' Qwiii Q EAS MQFETIL as TO-miami? P E C K S Our new store, with its recently modern- ized interior and greater shopping conven- ience is better able than ever before to serve you. It is Central Maine's Store iof FASHION -- QUALIT Y - and - VALUE Compliments of- i Dora Clark Tash iggff 4 may l 125 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of Compliments of the Quality Shop 143 College Street Lewiston Linwood S. Durgin Insurance 4 Park Street TELEPHONE soo Compliments of A. L. Parent All Insurance 64 Lisbon Street Lewiston Compliments of- First National Banlc Compliments of- Hamlin Machine Co. Shoe Machinery and Merchandise 144 Main Street Auburn Maine Compliments of- - Geo. M. Roalc Co. 2 1 ooo o , Q Q - gee Q xi -, ' 2230 . T- f Pla - Q '.' Qs Store- 80 Court Street Greenhouse- 152 High Street Auburn, Maine Cyqll. MEN who have made a success of themselves in the Business and Professional World can trace their first successful move to the buying of Life Insurance both for Savings and Future Collateral. Let this office, which probably acted as Advisor to your Father give Y O U sug- gestions for an Insurance Program. A. Miller, lnc. Agents for 41 Years 34 Court Street Auburn Maine Harry S. Coombs , Alonzo Harriman ARCHITECTS ,: . , my txdxbixiliiiniyf , 6 Xi ff ,4 1 1 , ' -J -, wfwga- E - xxx! qmiuizl 6, 'EJ' M fllfmfllillllf 42? ummm ' 1-3' 1mm 11 Lisbon Street MASONIC BUILDING Lewiston, Maine For Taxi Call- 4040 Union Square Taxi Co. TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE. 171 Main St. Lewiston, Me. CDOdge Motor Cars Trucks, Busses and Taxi Cabs Cplymouth Cars Bros. LEWISTON MOTORS, Inc. Compliments of- Gagnon's Confectionery The Home of Dandee Sweets AN ORIGINAL HOME MADE. CANDY 260 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me COLLEGE BLOCK John Finn Monumental Works msrmorivs CEMETE RY wokx als 60 Riverside St., Lewiston, Me Hammond Brothers Photographers Commercial Work and Amateur Finishing Portaits and Framing 138 Lisbon Street Lewiston Furniture That Makes Friends . 49YgTwH. HEMI? wTiCoNN3Sl Corner Lisbon and The Little Shop with the Green Door The Hat ff Froclc Shoppe Exclusive Models Always Moderately Priced 139 Main St., Lewiston Tel. 1733 Opp. Empire Theatre Compliments of' Walter L. Emerson Pine Streets Insurance Compliments of Lamey-Wellehan Dana S. Williams Good 57105 and Stockings 110 Lisbon Street There is only one Janelle Store for the Ladies Miss A. Janelle cc? Co. Gloves, Hosiery, Pocket Books, Handker- chiefs and Everything in the Line of Underwear. CorsetsaSpecialty. You are urged to visit our Baby Depart- ment Everything for little tots 264-266 Lisbon St., Lewiston Below Pine Foggs Leather Store Dealers in High Grade Leather Goods Hartman Wardrobe Trunks,Dress Trunks Bags and Small Leather Goods Main Street, Lewiston Phone 1707- U' Compliments of Anderson cc? Briggs Prescription Druggists Cor. of Court and Main St. Auburn, Maine Compliments of T. W. Kerrigan Co. Plumbing 151 Lisbon Street Compliments of John S. Duncan cc? Son Painters and Decorators Hougl1ton's Apparel Shop CJUST UP STAIRSJ 183 Main Street, Lewiston, Me. . A 'I rw , qw -if-p. Smart Apparel J - 'P A - ' For the Young Miss as with xx Well as the Matron , A 5' Moderately n - 19 I Priced Imughhrn We will be pleased to serve you Telephone 1075- W Havey's Beauty Shop DELIA M. HAVEY Permanent Waving Marcel, Finger and Water Waving Scalp Treatment, Facial Manicllre 132 Lisbon Street Call Building -Lewiston When in Lewiston Stop at The Tavern Compliments of- Barnstone-Osgood Co. Union Square Filling Station LEWISTON Washing-Greasing-Tire Service Priscilla Pharmacy AL. WISEMA N, Mgr. M y Drug Store Francis Electrical Co. ROY B. FRANCIS, Prop. Electric Fixtures All Kinds of Electrical :: Work :: 74 Main St., Auburn Telephone 4643 Compliments of - Priscilla Theatre Home of Warner Bros. and Vitaphone Talking Pictures Compliments of - O. D. Bliss Lewiston Rubber Co. Rubber and Oil Clothing and all kinds of Canvas and Rubber Footwear Lewiston Augusta I made signs before I could talk Mack, the Signistn Signs and Art Displays 115 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Maine Phone 290 Compliments of - Bradford, Conant E? Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Furniture, Carpetings and Draperies Hotel Furnishings a Specialty Office and Warerooms 199 and 203 Lisbon St., Lewiston Oriental Restaurant Special Lunch and Special Supper E. MAIN STREET Lewiston, Maine Androscoggin County Savings Bank CMutualD The term mutual in connection with a savings bank means unusual security and a banking service at cost. Union Square, Lewiston Compliments of ri 'ii .WF y Shoes of Distinction 258 Lisbon St., Lewiston Telephone 2984-M Compliments of Deco Display Service and Studio G. R. Lafond F. R. Conant Co. Lumber 54 Washington St. Auburn Compliments of Wedgewood Cafe Compliments of Hall 3 Knight Hardware Company Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of La Mode Beauty Parlor H 14 Lisbon Street Gompliments of Foggvfs Market Tel. 1300-1301 272 Main St., Lewiston Compliments of Berman 55' Berman Compliments of Richards Exclusive Shop Compliments of Lewiston Monumental Worksf Compliments of Marcous Ed Harvey Grocers Compliments of D. Conley Compliments of English 8' Dolliver Co. Plumbing and Heating H. J. Parent, Prop Gompliments of Twin City Lending Library 1 Sabattus Street Compliments of- P. N. Beaudette Shoe Doctor 409 Lisbon Street Compliments of-M R. Hamel Jeweler TEL, 4osR 252 Lisbon Street Compliments of - Dr. W. W. Crites Compliments of - Supovitz Bros. Compliments of - james H. Carroll Compliments of - Fred H. Lancaster Compliments of Haskell Implement 8: Seed Co. Compliments of - P. 8: P. Fuel Company Compliments of - Helen 8: Kirk Electric Co. Electrical Wiring and Appliances 1 BATES STREET Compliments of - A1den's Drug Store Compliments if - Babcock's Drug Store 71 Lisbon Street Compliments of - Lewiston Harvester Co. 86-88 Middle Street Supplies for .the Farm ' Tel. 1-L75 Compliments of - john G. West ,Dr. C. K. Donnell Indian Remedies Sabattus Street, Lewiston, Maine Compliments of - A Friend Compliments of - The Vincent Co., Inc. Distributors of Orange Crush, Cocoa Cola and Wholesale Grocers Auburn, Me. Tel. 64-65 Compliments of - W. B. and H. H. Skelton Compliments of -- Winslow 8c Scannell Wholesale Confectioners Auburn, Maine Compliments of - Ernest Saunders Florist Compliments of - Dr. Pendleton Tel. 1235 Compliments of - Moriarty's Corset Shop 162 Lisbon Street Goto- Morrell 8: Prince For Classy Shoes for any Member of the family Prices always right Compliments of - Teague 8: Harlow Compliments of - D. I. Thompson Optical Co. Optical Prescriptions, Experts and Lens Grinders 127 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. Compliments of - DeWitt Beauty Shop Compliments of - Lionel H. Legare Counselor at Law The Pickering Hat Shop Hats for Graduation 30 Sabattus St. Tel. 989-W The Bestg Always Compliments of - A Friend Compliments of - P. J. Cronin Fire and Automobile Insurance Compliments of - A Friend Compliments of - Dyer Manufacturing Co. Compliments of - Dr. Svenson Compliments of - A Friend Compliments of - Romain J. Marcoux Optometrist Eyes Examined Without Drops Tel. 2984-M 252 LISBON STREET Compliments of - Leon Frangedakis Compliments of - Frank T. Powers Lewiston Coat, Apron 8: Towel R. W. Clark Supply Company DRUGGIST Special service for Doctors, Dentists and Beauty Parlors Tel. 4810 Corner Main and Bates Streets Reliable, Prompt, Accurate Conrteous Compliments of - Grant 8: Company CLOTHIERS Always something new Lewiston Shoe Hospital When you visit us-notice Charles Feretos, Prop. Mme Zelia Robie Roy Gowns for Graduation, Sport Dresses in all colors. 173 Lisbon Street, Lewiston Compliments of - Glenwood Bakery 187 Main Street, Lewiston Compliments of - Kenney's Pharmacy Compliments of - f C. L. Prince 8: Son 26-30 Bates Street Lewiston Maine Compliments of - Ralph W. Crockett Compliments of The Star Millinery and Garments 234 Lisbon Street Compliments of - Wiseman Farms Ice Cream The Old Fashioned Kind Rivard Bros. Pharmacy - Agents for C1app's Approved Baby Soup and Strained Vegetables 268 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of - Dr. Chaffers Compliments of - Echo Publishing Company Ash Street, Lewiston Try the new 145 ft. hole at the- Augenob Golf Course Opposite the Corn Shop Auburn, Maine J. B. ST. PIERRE The Corner of Good Values Clothier to Men and Boys 272-274 Lisbon St. Compliments of - Hahnel Bros. Co. Roofers and Sheet Metal Compliments of - L. R. Wood Fuel Company 61 Elm Street Lewiston Compliments of - George A. Ross Compliments of - Park St. Billiards Compliments of - Capt. joseph O. Fisher Compliments of - Dr. F. B. Savage DENTIST 25 Lisbon Street Compliments of - Carl Getchell Compliments of - Dr. W. J. Carter DENTIST 25 Lisbon Street Compliments of - Lawrence Music Co. Compliments of - M. Mandelstam JEWELER 26 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. Tel. 339-W Compliments of - Belleau 8a Belleau Compliments of -4 Franklin Fisher Compliments of - Brann 8: Isaacson Arthur H. Brooks 583 Main St. A Tel. 4445 Brick: Manufacturer We furnished bricks for the new high school lgzwlsrou 'fnusr COMPANY astelfy How can you expect to be master of the situation unless you'-are master of yourself! Self control in money matters isthe very foundation of' a solid career. Open a savings account and let us co- operate with you. Oh Boy But They re Good! Hlgll CHO0I? B R tanley Confectionery Qc. Makers of HERMES CHOCOLATES Phone 1674-R Lewiston, Maine