Edward Little High School - Oracle Yearbook (Auburn, ME)

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THE 1931 ORACLE .azz A ' aiiig ,..,.. i ... ,. - ,.,,, 7 U PI FH , F' l1,l1lI'll ,.--------.. i --....--.- ---,...-.. . fri 7 ,V ' rl- I-wnrgq F ,I-li, 'WH ' ln is E r F El-F Fil ffl: Fllll- F itll m'J-I I 'wl d' M I ' lull' Lmwoon DWELLEY Zeke The addition of the E. L. H. S. Gym paved the way for a new faculty member. Zeke came down from Junior High to fill the position and has Htted in slick as a whistle. Whetlier it is football, basketball, rifiery, track, or what not, Zeke is an authority. SARAH ENWRIGHT 'fEnnie Miss Enwright and the French course at Edward Little shall always remain synonymous in our minds. Her class periods are noted for their clock-work proficiency. MAUDFZLENA HUSKINS Maud As the conductor of orderly and efficient classes Miss Huskins stands second to none in old lf. L. VVe couldn't graduate without her. ELIZABETH JORDAN Pretty For the three years Betty has been with us in E. L. she has become as endeared to our hearts as her sister. One of the highest compliments a teacher can receive from a student is to be called a perfect peach . and Betty certainly merits that title. MA R CAR FT bl ORDAN 1APeggy,!! How much less would these last two years have meant to us had we been denied the pleasure of knowing' our beloved Peggy! A fine teacher, a good sport. and most important of all a real friend, Margaret will long' be among our fondest remembrances of Edward Little. ANNA KENNEDY A newcomer to the portals of li. L., Mrs. Kennedy has already won a place in our hearts. Though we Seniors see too little of this interesting' person, she proved her worth as one ot the coaches of the Senior Drama. Page Ten

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THE 1931 ORACLE F rrr- l'I .nuuuunmunnm-mnuunnnv 1 ...uv , ' ,' Ian1unnuummmmm--1mm .1 , i 1 u- ' aaa.. i '4 . i V Hy, 3' lr QQ FE' ' f EEF rrr :F iii i 'iii -if' is i , T I 1 lllilulf ' '- V .a:,4.1..,,--J' - - ,TESSIE ALLEY Our one and only Latin teacher, Jessie, has won our hearts during the three years we have labored with constructions and composition. Under her guiding hand we have come out on top of the heap of Virgil, Ovid. and other like collateral. And if you doubt Jessie's patience, wit and versatility, just ask the Girls' Council for unquestioned proof. HELEN BEBOUT - Miss Bebout is one-half of the Home Ee. department. For those who have not made her acquaintance we say that it might not be a bad idea to do so between now and the end of the term, for she's well worth knowing. FREDERICK BRYANT Q Brick And who is there among us who would not speak a good word for Mr. Bryant? That genial gentleman is to be found at almost any hour of the day holding sway over a busy group of boys down in the manual training room. And where would we be when it came to dramas and operettas if it were not for Mr. Bryant's helping hand? ROBERT CHANDLER ClBObH Here is a teacher who can give lecture courses during his class periods on school spirit, world peace, intelligence standards, current sports, health rules-or what have you P-and still teach chemistry. If Colby were ever to offer a prize to the alumnus who best supports the dear alma mater we are sure Bob would get it. D EDNA coRNFoRTH Woiild someone please be so kind as to tell us what E. L. would be like without Miss Cornforth? From the kindergarten on, those pupils who had older brothers and sisters in high school were presented Miss Cornforth as an incentive to attain the glory of reaching E. L.'s portals. The marvelous part of it is. we've yet to End a student who's been disappointed. BERNICE DAVIS Bernie And who is the smiling young lady who keeps such good order down in the main corridor of the old building? It is none other than Bernice keeping a careful vigilance over Min and Dem . Page Nine

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'THE 1931 ORACLE l lil -S'f.L' ' I .11 ' I . fi ' ' i will '5' M7371 li pig 'ill I? if ,rl EE? 'Eli 'EE , 5 Eli, ffl fur, nil, f imp , JEANETTE LoR1NG Wlieii Miss Frost forsook her drawing classes early in the year, Jeanette stepped in and very capably took over the reins. Under her guidance even those who never before could be accused of being artistic are seen to cast sly, admiring glances at their work. JOHN MANNINC1 Hjohnnyl' They say when johnny went to high school it took over a half page in the Oracle to account for all the activities in which he took part. As a teacher he is equally as versatile--economics, physics, history, debating, hockey, agri- culture. and golf all coming in his line. RALPH MASTERMAN Dave We sure do like to hear Mr. Mastcrman speak in assemblies. His poetry is great! The .liuniors who have him for linglish are certainly fortunate. B .I Q1 . h A . 1 - . W eslt es Jeing a poct, Dave is a piohcient coach. The fellows have found him to be a real friend and a right good sport. ANNA MILLER If we were to run a superlative contest among the faculty, the title of Most Jolly would certainly go to Miss Miller. CHRISTINE NOR VVOOID Another recent addition to lf. L.'s teaching staff, Miss Norwood soon made many friends here, and she has extended her good work as faculty adviser on the Girls' Council. A good share of the success of the Mother's Tea belongs to you, Miss Norwood, FLORENCE PENNFLI. Fortunate are those who can boast of having Florence for a teacher. and those same students have certainly gained a friend in the bargain. Smiling and helpful always, she is our idea of a wonderful teacher. Pano Iilrrcn