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JD Un gtitir. ignnneg, fnbuse been interest bas been extremelg benefirial tn tbe srbnnl sinh fnbnse unselfisb sacrifices bane rnnstzmtlg been representative nf tbe best Qflebrun spirit, fue nf tbirtg-une grzrtefullg hebirzxte nur Cgreen Qgarrut. can W0 J , TJ? GQEE AQFRQT O O O Q Q Q O O C O 0 O O O 0 O Q O O C 0 Q O O O O O O O O O O O Q O C O O O O O O 0 4.oo:oo,n,oo.oo,oo,00,00.09.00,ogoo.oo30,00,u,oo,n,N,n.n,o.u.oo,oo0oo0oo.oo.oo.oo.N.oo,oo.oo.oQ,o4,oo,oo,u.oo.oo.o0.00.4 o'o 0 :iz fif Ox' exe 3. 3, 0:0 0:0 'xv .ze 'X' O 0 O O Oit if ontents If fx' O20 :zz zz: .Q .Q :zz :zz oxo axe 0:0 0:0 0 0 O 0 5: GREEN PARROT BCARD 53 S X Q52 FACULTY Q22 O O 0 Q jig CAMPUS :Eg O O O O jg: CLASSES jg: O O 33 ATHLETICS 222 O O O 0 5:3 ORGANIZATIONS 5: oz' :zo x 3 rc ADS .zz Q30 O80 086 0:0 O 0 0 O 0:0 0:0 OXO '30 O rs. 21: 4 oob00060o0t000000oooooooooo0oooooQoooo000000 0.00.0500.00.05N,0'N,N.N.N,N,N,N.M000.00.N.N,0Q,N.N.0o.oo,M.N.N.N.oo,N,N.M.M.M.N.M.M.w.N.M.M.M,N.0 ,, . me-.EN Al-IQFQQTQQX onoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 2,40fo,0904.04,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.u,oo,nge,u,oo,oo,oo,n,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo30.90.0030,oo,oo,oo,n,oo,oo,w,u,oo,oo,1 oo 3, :iz 'i' 3. jx: .Q 3, 'x' 0:4 252 gg . CE 7, x Ei' Q Q 0 Q If ISI 'x' oxo :XZ 'i' 0:0 31 jx: so A 'E' 0:0 so , If' E, the Green Parrot .if ' ob 121 Stai, have tried to If: . x If portray hfe at Hebron so If If- that in later years this 121 2' I . lo 1:1 book w11l brmg back many If: . . z Ig. pleasant memor1es. 151 .O 3. 'z' 3. 'x' 1. 'z' 3. js: 3. 3, 3. ,x, 3. z 3. ft: Q. 3, 31 'X' ofa o 0 O O -.w.-Q:wzwzwzwznzwzf-z-+:w:N:'-:favsM:Q-:.0:-Qzf-zwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzw:NzM:-.:w:N:w:-':-z.+:.-:N:N:-..- ofii GREEN Alfarf-Q01- HORACE D. SHEESLEY Editor-in-Chief EDSON D. GAW Business Manager Pg.S' M5 7':kl-E-'.E.N PARROTQ Exten fascist ibnarh Editor-i'n'Chief Assistant Editor HDRACE D. SHEESLEY JOHN M. BEALE Associate Editors WALTER K. RAUTI0 SAMUEL VV. HARRIS, IR. LORING W. MANN FREDERIC HARLOW Faculty Advisor PROF. ROBERT D. METCALF ART DEPARTMENT J. RICHARD BEMIS COLLAMORE RICHMOND BUSINESS DEPARTM.ENT Business Manager EDSON D. GAW Assistant Business Illanagers BURTON A. VARNEY HAROLD A. DUNBAR Page S'v1'c'u 0 G1 EEN F? IDFRCDT RALPH L. HUNT Mr. Hunt is two men. The first Mr. Hunt is an entluisiastic, smiling, jolly friend. The second Mr. Hunt is a merciless judge. lioth men are emhodied in our efficient, business-like principal. No one will do more for a fellow, or meet him more decidedly half way, but unfortunate is he who eneroaches beyond his houndary! The only trihute which we can pay to you, Mr. Hunt, and the only reward which you expect. is to 'tmake sound . And this the class of 1931 pledges itself to do, partly to lic-hron Academy, hut mostly to the man who has guided hoth its clestinics and ours during these years. Page Eigflzf wa 5 n ' f , 9 6 Jig, 4' , .st Q 9 ' fi 1 177 , X WW-x SN X 747 gf 5 lvl M X3 ,A ,fl gy f , nt ' ,g W N V ' hu' 6XCff.' 'nl' NH! f'6'fmlHVnJl NL I 1674, . ,gI Af,, '1i'w je 1':gEg: r ,H 'W . 'm' f - ' M K ' I ll l 'N I' 'X 17-W-, f ,, P , A Nag N AV M K KV 2 DW f ' MNg ff W f'L g ' W? 1, ,11'.1'1!wfIN,W EIFEE5' :QM W 455 ' x , , , I I' J ,. 1 , 9, NM f. f,, nf fx 554552: EEE' w ,W if Xnmg 5kQ,, f gall- ,, ,jMi W ui M W., UW ,M4 gh' wtf ll ESX W ,lf'fh VI H1 W' PfF'M9,' iA' wY fqQ'r'f,!l H! 2,1 I' 'HE ilu, WH fi ' g !?fvif,m4.NlH Qt i ,i', f: 1f,1f L W 5 W1!y.u'4 Ef N M Hg V Q N X 1 N .f P N N i W JJQAG, EEN Arrzlfaor ,, ARTHUR LEE FIELD DEAN Latin Mr. Field is entirely worthy both of the name of most valuable instructor and of that of Dean . He knows his studies so completely that his accuracy and thoroughness have become Hebron by-words. With him the deportment system is unused and unnecessary, because his every contact with us is brim full of interest. Likewise, his classes are so humming that one naturally pays attentiong otherwise, he is lost. May the school's reputation continue to profit by such talent for many years to come. As long as we are able to top oil? our happy recurrence at a subsequent meal of all the conglomerate remnants of a preceding repast with a wedge of that 'tpolysachrid sachro- niferous carbohydrate compound of a highly caloric elliciencyu we shall gratefully remem- ber the Dean and his store of sayings, and in parting the Seniors sincerely desire that Mr. Field may enjoy the best of everything for a long and prosperous life. Page Ten U 6? ,, . EEN r2XoTgQge 1 l CHARLES C. DWYER Athletic Director, Science A vast amount of credit for the present success of Hebron Academy is due to good- natured Coach Dwyer. He is a real man, a real Daddy to us all, and a strikingly pro- nounced asset to the school. We who are under him are proud of that fact, for he is the very best influence we could have in character building, both scholastically and athletically. Coach Dwyer, you are our ideal, and we are grateful to you for taking such a part in making our school what it is today. Page Eleven . EEN AI-'IQIIQQT ,t ROBERT DRAY TON METCALF English Prof. Metcalf, better known as Metty , is the man who advises the staffs of the Hebronian and the Green Parrot. Metty', is a tireless worker for the students of the academy, and is admired by every student of Hebron. We will never forget your English classes. We really wish you could follow us to college, as we know you would be just the man to make us study. Metty'l is one member of the faculty who enjoys sports, although he never lets them interfere with a stuclent's scholastic requirements. Page Twelve U lp, K . EEN ARRQT GEORGE R. RENWICK French, Latin Here we have one of the far-famed residents of Bar Harbor. Prof. Renwick is one of the most popular professors on the campus, although he does get his ire up once in a while. However, he cools off vcry quickly and is always willing to give the fellows a break . In the classroom he is the same way---he tries to meet the fellows more than half-way. Thus, you can readily see why this professor will always continue to be held in high respect by the students who have had courses under his excellent instruction. Page Thirteen l x x 2,35 . EEN 1 FRCDT- ROBERT MALCOLM WAUGH French Prof. Warigli is a lot of congenial he-man rolled, or perhaps stretched, into one super- intelligcnt French prof. He sure knows his French and it is not short of pure pleasure to he in one of his classes, because, you not only learn, but he keeps you in good spirits with his keen humor. In other words, his classes are far aloft from the depths of dullness. Although we are leaving this year, Prof, we hope you will remain within the portals of Hebron to give as much guidance and satisfaction to the boys following as you have given to us. Page Fourteen U lp, L ,, . EEN ARFa0Tg3 TRUMAN HOLLIS Athletic Instructor, Mathematics For a number of years this gentleman has been turning out Hne basketball and cross- country teams at Hebron. Almost every year his teams have walked away with champion- ships. Prof rules Howe Cottage with an iron hand. Many claim his rule is somewhat tyrarinicalg but still, the beloved red signs seldom grace the doors in his domicile. So, it must be a mistake in opinions. He also endeavors to teach the Freshmen and Sophomores Algebra and Geometry. VVe pity you here, 4'Prof , for it is a hard task for anyone. Page Fifteen 9 j dx Fig EE A Flor, RICHARD L. GUSTAFSON Athletic Instructor, History Gloomy Gus he is called by the scribes of the newspapers. He was given this cog- nomen because of his gloominess before any athletic contest with which he happened to be connected. Gus was our football coach this past fall and Hebron had a championship team. Gus is a master mind in football and also in other things, as some students have found out. We were lucky to get a man of Gus calibre to teach and coach at the Academy and we are grateful to him for turning out such a line team. Sometimes we wonder why he is called Gloomy , because off the gridiron he is one of the best liked members of the faculty and an all around good, cheerful fellow who will joke with the boys. Page Sixteen U n, .I ,, . EEN ARRQTQQSE? ' r l HOVVARD RODNFY EMERY History Prof. Emery is one of the most congenial profs on the campus. He is liked by every- body, and we will certainly miss him next year. He is very lenient with the dreaded Ndock- ing system , but manages to keep wonderful discipline on the second Hoor of the Home due largely to his good naturedness. However, the real place to understand him is in his class- room where many helpful and enjoyable discussions are held. VVe wish you all kinds of luck next year, Prof , and are sorry to see you leave. Page Seventeen u dx EE 1 FICT- ARTHUR BURTON SCOTT Athletic Instructor, Mathematics Scottv is connected with the athletic department and he is one of the best-liked men on the faciilty. He has the finest disposition of any person we have ever known. We wish that we could hold our tempers like we know you do, Scotty . No little credit 15 due Scotty as the line of the Hebron championship football team was developed by him. We will try to remember how you jnggled your glasses when explaining an algebra problem, SCotty . We will always remember how you used to say and , Page Eighteen ,, Ream ARI-QQTQQ ALBERT KARL MAX BLUME Music Serge Koussevitcki hasn't much on this gentleman, for Serge only directs the Boston Symphony Orchestra, while Prof directs the destinies of the Hebron Band, Orchestra and Glee Club. On his off days he endeavors to teach Boivin and Johnson Il few principles in English Grammar in our renowned Special English class. This, also, is quite an under- taking. For two years Prof has been one of the best liked members of the faculty. We, the Senior Class, wish you the best of luck in days to come. Page Nineteen 0 x Q1 ui J X E -U :REE 1-X PROT GEORGE BRAGDON Mathematics Prof is a newcomer to the chair of mathematics, and an extremely popular one. Prof,' is one of those masters whose subjects are stiff, who rank hard, and Who, never- theless, are eminently fair and just. As house-master at the Cook Fraternity House , he left nothing to be desired. Whereas other house-masters may establish partial order through resorting to disciplinary measures, Prof founded perfect harmony and equability through a mutual understanding. His relationship with the fellows was one of a wiser big brother , and he never resorted to the docking system unless someone took advantage of his fifty- fifty ratio. Thanks, Prof , for all that you have done for us, and best wishes! Page Twenty ,l .,, Ream ARROTQ FREDERICK HANSCOME ' English Prof. Hanscome could almost be mistaken for one of Hebron's more dignified seniors. But, if We should call him Freddy'l and slap him on the back in class some day, our deport- ment rating would surely take a spurt for the gutter. However, he is a jolly, good fellow even though he is a bit free with his red pencil and a bit harsh with the spelling rule. VVe recommend all students to gain his intimacy, for he is a polished and eloquent gentle- man, in manner, speech, and dress, and such features would be assets on week-end trips. We're glad you are with us, Prof'l, and hope you will represent Hebron in some years, to come. Page Twenty-one if co, KN Q! REE A FZICDT l l I-IOYT DAVIS FOSTER Science and a half that we have known him, Prof. Foster has made a name for our most valuable instructors when a feller needs a friend . Wlletlier physics, algebra or chemistry, day or night, he is always available and In the year himself as one of it be geometry or willing to help in a pinch. His classes are both interesting and profitable and those frequent philosophical observa- lot of consideration. He believes that those who want to break rules should be willing to pay-a policy that, if accepted, certainly would be helpful at Hebron. We wish Mr. Foster the greatest success in his school work and with those books he's tions are worth a going to publish some day. Page Tu'c11ty-two MR. CUSHING Debating, Bible Study Mr. Cushing came to us at the start of this year with a fine reputation, and he cer- tainly lived up to it. He raised the debating team from the depths and continued on with the Y. M. C. A. and Dramatic Club. Next year he claims Hebron will be up among the leaders in debating, where it should be. Keep up the good work, Prof , and we hope to see your claim come true. Page Twenty-tlzrce if CEP-REEN FMIQRQT Q III 4-Y S' G D as +- is 3 4-4 CO y-four .., C5RE.EN..FJ.ARF21oTgQEWi P T -CL. ws x U QW , Page 1. My NV f REEN AIIQIDQT -.' ' .vgyiz .iii G Buff 1 -'I 'ifs3 f 5f '. 5 qs. QA , ' ,gn :wr ww :1 m,a :ff Q W 51 9727 Home Sturtemlnt 1 w w w Y ' r Page Tzwlrty-.v1'.r .,C5f-xaam I?ARROTQ Page Twcn ty- GREEN FMIQRQT ,,,C:PxE.EN PARRQTQIEQE E : 'a U 2 E A CD E5 S Q :E u 2 4.- S m bo 8 ii CO in -Q lr 0 5 vu , ij FKEEN 1 I2101' ,y Inte'no'r Lobby, Stanley Gymnasium 92 2 5 2 -Eff qw, ' Q +4 2? Page Th :rt y ....C5RE.EN PARROTQ V 'S Q Q-4 50 E 5 .5 3 U3 4-1 2 U D0 x U VJ K 4 2 Page Thirty- Qgggrrzal-5.N Hx:-QRQT , GREEN ARFRCJT S, E Gymnasium Pg Thttl gy GREEN HAIIQFIQQT I ,I 'Q 8 3 .-C U 4-'H VJ u: -Q4 'G cm S' C 2'- -D QJ AU-Z' or Thirtv-four CS'-IEEIX1 FDAFRRCJT Memorial to William Barrows 9 x f g CEREE. A I-'IQQT My B Zgzhrnn Bcahemmg The act of incorporation, authorizing the establish- ment of Hebron Academy, bears the date of February 10, 1804. No educational society was present at its birth nor fostered its interests for more than seventy yearsg yet during all this period, while many other academies have been established in the villages of Maine and have died after a precarious existence, the light of this Academy has continued to shine for more than one hundred and twenty-Hve years. In 1877 it became affiliated with Colby College as one of its pre- paratory schools, and since that connection was made its growth, both material and educational, has been steady and rapid. For one hundred and eighteen years Hebron Acad- emy has been co-educational. However, changed con- ditions of society, and the tendencies of the times. necessitated a change. On March 17, 1922, Hebron Academy was made a school for boys, and the results of this change have been most gratifying. Hebron, Academy' has gained prestige among preparatory, schools, and her honor shines bright as a beacon for her children. Q U Page Thirty-:ix v . E-I: -N H53--ui IDA 'Dx Fl ws. X wee X W AJ? . A 6 ,X M al i, N ,I W J wkkfw : PEDEST 55 P any Tx dx if X I , ... C5 EEN Al:-QIFCDT r Page ' Thirty-eight 6512155 nent REMINISCENCE WVhen reminiscing in some future hour, On scenes which mem'ry cherishes most dear, And shrines where youth's desires rose as prayerg Old Hebron's halls and venerable tower, The Oxford hills in sun and snow and shower, Will have pre-eminence. For youth found there Ideals which fired a stumbling soul to dare Life's best, life's worst, and bid for place and power. There strikes the hour when we must yield our place To those who seek what we have found. We leave A measure of our dreams to those who stay. Our fate, to fall or finish in the race, We face unfearing, daring to believe Success is theirs, who wear the Green and Gray. RODERICK ALAN MACDONALD . .,C5RraEN HARRQTQQOSTQ Swinr Gllass Gbffiffrs JAMES T. BLEILER President HAROLD A. DUNBAR CHARLES F. CANDEE Vice'P'resident Secretary Treasu'rer Pg Th ty o G EE. flu FQQT i Qflass istmcg Qnly four years ago, we, the members of the Senior Class, left our homes and families in search of higher education. We soon learned that we were not merely passengers on the Sea of Learning!! at Hebron, but that each one of us was the captain of his own ship-Destiny. School did not begin until nearly the first of Qctober because of the fact that the new Sturtevant Home was not ready for occupancy until that date. Indeed, some of us were compelled to live for a brief period in various private homes until the new dormitory was completed. However, the beautiful building was finished in every detail by November first, and it was surely an addition to our campus. In view of the fact that school started late, the football team, under Coach Dwyer, had a successful season, and the cross-country team, with Cody Jordan as its ace, easily won the National Championship. The hockey team succumbed to Exeter but easily won the Championship of Maine, and the basketball five, under Coach Hollis, brought home the Harmon Trophy to stay. The baseball and track teams met with similar success, and the trophies they acquired now repose in the lobby of the Sargent Memorial Gymnasium. There were a number of events in our Freshman year which Father Time cannot cut from our memory. Probably the most sensational riot ever held in Maine was held right here in our midst. It seems that all the boys did not sincerely believe in having classes during Exam Week, so, in true Red style, they paraded out of their dormitories during study hours and assembled in front of The Home, but Mr. Hunt, in a manner that dims the eloquence of Cicero, convinced us that our rooms were the only safe places for us. Another event, which startled the whole Hebron campus in June, was the graduation of Goof Nazro. Summer came and with it the end of school. Before we realized it, however, the warm months had passed, and we were back in the Oxford Hills, once more, learning why we should be locomotives and not freight cars, and that there is no easy road to success, selections from the little red book . Football candidates were soon called out, and a team was put on the gridiron that lost only to Yale Freshmen. The cross-country boys once again won the National Championship at Newark, New jersey. The hockey team, with Danny MacFayden as mentor, easily won the championship of the State, losing to Exeter only. The other teams achieved the same success, and the year athletically was very profitable for the school. In the spring of 1929 our attractive new inlirmary was opened, and since that time it has met a very definite need in the life of the school. The old iniirmary was inconvenient and inadequate. The big social event of the year was the Winter Carnival, modeled, as far as Page Forty ..,G-rfuaam PARRQTQQ possible, after the Dartmouth Carnival. Also, during the winter term a banquet was given in honor of the victorious teams, and many outside speakers were brought in. lt surely was a treat to get out of study hours for one night and enjoy some wholesome entertainment. VVe returned to the pine-clad hills of Hebron again in the fall to resume our courses and commence our junior year, after a vacation of nearly three months. One of the pleasant surprises we received lay in the fact that the Sargent Memor- ial Gymnasium was nearly ready for use, and soon after our return, the fellows were enjoying the magnificent swimming-pool and other facilities, The football team enjoyed a successful season, losing only to Exeter and Bridgton, and defeating Yale Freshmen 7-6. The cross-country team brought back a New England Championship by winning the Harvard Interscholastic Meet, and the boys on the hockey team went through with an undefeated club. The basketball team was the best in years, losing only one game, which defeat they avenged later in the season. . Gnce again the headliner of the social activities was the Winter Carnival, and under the direction of Art,' Nissen, it turned out more successfully than ever before. This past fall we returned to the campus for the last stay in our bid for educa- tion. VVe realized more than at any previous time the tasks which were before us, the opportunities which we might either grasp or casually pass over. The football team was claimant to the New England title, capping its season with a Z6-6 defeat of Exeter. The hockey sextet added another New England Championship by defeating Exeter 4-1, and the basketball team was, without doubt, the best of the State. The other teams have been powerful and brought much honor to the school. There was no Carnival this year due to the financial depression which has hit the entire country, but the boys have all aided in making this year the best in athletics and in scholarship of all the four. VVe are now about to make our departure from the limits of this campus. Some of us will go southward, others farther north, and so on down the line, but wherever we go, let us not forget the friendships we have made here and the happy days we have passed at this institution. SAMUEL W. HARRIS, JR. Page Forty-one CEREE A PROT' ihztlrhittutg CRIME AND CRIMINALS One of the most pressing and immediate problems of the nation, involving the enforcement of its laws, is that of crime. How shall the nation deal with this natural situation? This is a problem that many famous men have tried to solve during the last decade or so, but so far none have been very successful. The Department of justice, the government's principal law-enforcing body, fully realizes its deep obligation to meet effectively and aggressively the crime situation in the United States to-day. First, there is an immediate necessity of promptly apprehending, trying, convicting, and properly punishing any violators of our great constitution and laws. However, beyond that, and fully as important, is another obligation which is: to make those places where criminals are confined, places of reform to normal lawful living as well as places of punishment. It is only folly to herd men, women and children into prisons and jails improperly managed, thus making school- houses of crime and defeating all the work created by the enforcement of the laws of the land. However, this does not urge the lightening of punishment for the commission of crime by criminals, the shortening of sentences, or the treatment of criminals with excessive tenderness. Not in the least, it means rather a more rigid enforce- ment of the law working with a broader conception of the conditions in the jails and prisons of to-day. It is estimated that over 400,000 men, women and children leave the jails, penitentiaries, and reformatories throughout the nation every year to take up their residence, mostly in the 'congested centers of large cities. It is a common, well- known fact that most of them leave their places of confinement more embittered toward society and more a menace to their fellow-men than at the time when they were enrolled in the jails or penitentiaries, If they have been under a boastful, stupid, or corrupt warden, their minds have become cluttered up with hatred, rebellion, craftiness, vengeance, cupidity, and lust, all intensified by the strong conviction that respectable society hasn't any place for them. Their power for damage and evil has been vastly increased by the strong resentment against favoritism and by the intensive schooling that they have received from those who are older and more experienced in crime. The only point of agreement between legislator, prosecutor, judge, public and prison officials is that something must be done with the law breaker. However, constant disagreement as to what that something is year after year, and the appropriation of large amounts to capture and restrain the enemies of society rather than to bring them into good repute again are making more prisoners, and making an added expense for nothing. Page Forty-two I CE-'RF IIN AFRRGT - e l All of the appropriations made annually for the whole Department of justice, including the courts, investigation and prosecution of law breakers, and all penal and correctional institutions amounts to less than the cost of a modern warship. Much less is spent for prisons, probation, and parole than for the purpose of fighting the boll weevil and the prevention of tuberculosis among cattle. Only recently prison revolts have occurred throughout the whole country with a tremend- ous loss of money, which has to be spent with practically nothing in return for it. Doesn't this tend to show that our present prison system needs great reform? Doesn't it show that the law breaker has to be handled in a far different manner? Of course, it does, but what can that reform be? The first possible reform deals with the parole and probation of criminals. When and under what conditions should a convict be paroled? First, what is the difference between parole and probation? Parole differs from probation in that it is preceded by a part of a sentence served in a penal or reformatory institution, while in probation the execution or imposition of the sentence is suspended and thus no penalty is inflictedg they differ also, in that probation is granted by a court, parole by an administrative board. How is a prisoner quali- fied to be paroled? He has to be a model prisoner , a criminal who has advanced through the various stages of reform until he is supposed to be a different man 3 he is a man to be trusted by his warden in all situations that might arise, and, above all, his record has to be perfect while confined in the prison. Do all the prisoners who have been paroled really deserve it? That is the heart of parole. Prisoners are being paroled who really haven't been thoroughly examined. They leave the prisons, and become once again famous criminals or leaders of gangs, master minds. How can this be adjusted? The only possible remedy for this is to abolish the parole altogether and make every prisoner equal. The other change is in probation. This is worse than the parole question, because the courts grant probations and these courts are easily bribed by the underworld leaders. Whenever a prominent criminal is apprehended, he easily gets put on probation. Therefore, these law breakers are constantly free from the law. However, this could be adjusted by prohibiting all criminals or persons with a police record from being placed on probation. The second reform should come in our present prison system which has been criticized many times by both foreign and American critics. The law breakers are only human beings, after all, and deserve at least humane treatment. Instead of convict labor, which has led to numerous uprisings among the prisoners, why not try to educate the convicts and give them a new foundation upon which to build their lives? Start them out again on the broad highway of life with a new begin- ning, and then see how many turn back again to their old traits. Some, of course, can't be cured, but the larger majority will undoubtedly be benefited by this education that they receive. Give the prisoners better food and provide more amusements or recreation for them, and see how many prison revolts occur. - Page Forty-three 0 REE. A 1:101- Have a thorough form of examination administered to all prison officials, and create a National Prison Board for the supervision of all prisons and prison officials, which will have an appropriation of money for its needs or demands. Take into consideration all of these changes, introduce them into our present prison system, and there would undoubtedly be less rioting in our prisons of to-day. The third and last reform is in the criminal world of to-day, commonly known as the underworld. Many plans have been tried against this vast organization, but all have failed, failed because the clever criminal lawyers, gangsters, corrupt politicians, and bootleggers have terrorized the public officials and people into submission. Any of the large cities of to-day will afford you an excellent example of this. Therefore, there is only one remedy and that lies in the future generation, not in the present generation. It is naturally a long process, but it is the best. That remedy is, To train the younger generation and correct their faults before it is too lateu. The present generation has brought on this undesirable crime situation, notthe generation that is growing upg therefore, it is up to them to co+operate with this new generation in solving it. More reform is needed by the parents of to-day, and the sooner this comes about, the better it will be. Do away with the motto of spare the rod and spoil the childn, and raise this new generation so that it will be morally Fitted to combat the evils of crime. Some people are bound to say that this system will fail, but why not give it a trial? Havenit all of the other ideas failed? The chances are eveng it may, and it may not succeed. However, if it should succeed, I am certain that the crime situation would be a long way on the road to its solution. Thus, I have tried to bring out in a few paragraphs some of the main defects in the struggle against crime in our countryg I have given remedies in most cases for these defects, but the crime situation in the United States can't be adjusted by a set system entirelyg it needs something far greater than an improved prison systemg it needs the help and co-operation of the future generation, the genera- tion that is being started here at Hebron Academy and at similar institutions throughout the entire country. Page Forty-four U :WK Ream ARRQT lk! JAMES AINSLIE, JR. 'flimn Lynn, Massachusetts College Intention-Duke University , 111' A A Basketballg Glee Club, Y. M. C. A., Baseball. Yeol All up, fellows. Here I am, in the Hesh and blood-the one and only 'jim' Ainslie, the Great! Folks sometimes compare me to Charley Ruggles, but my line really is more 'Rogerish', although it also com- bines the best features of Ed. VVynn, or possibly Leon Erroll, who are also pretty good comics. etc., etc.!l' 'tjimu is without doubt the greatest spieler on the campus, and may be discovered right in the midst of any and all excitement that is to be found. But topping all the fun and deviltry in his make-up, is the Jim , a true friend, who will do anything for a pal! HYEO l WALTER ALLEN ,l11I1iC Walpole, Massachusetts College Intention-Brown University Hockey, Baseball. Here, folks, is a member of our championship hockey team, a good student, and a popular fellow about the campus all combined into one diminutive bit of Flesh and muscle. He also is a star in Ma Page's tray- toting squad. With the personality and brains that you have, .lunie , you ought to go a long way in this world. Our thoughts will go with you as you leave the campus, juniel'. VVho knows, you may be holding down the right wing berth on the Boston Bruins' team in years to come. Page Forty-five o E13 REE 1 Rory JOHN MOVER BEALE 'ljohnniev Eastport, Maine College Intention-Bowdoin Green Parrot Boardg Dramatic Club, Class Will. ujohnniel' is one of Dean Field's most brilliant pupils in Trigonometry. When he came to the campus last fall he was a quiet, unassuming chap, but he soon changed and, if you don't think so, just ask his room- mate. He is just another boy from Down East to come through with Hying colors for the Big Green . He always heads the Class A list, but at the same time he manages to have plenty of recreation. We know that Bowdoin will receive a wonderful supporter because Ujohnniel' has never failed to see a home game of any of the Green teams. JOHN RICHARD BEMIS Dick Camden, Maine College Intention--University of Maine Dramatic Clubg Debating Teamg Tennisg Baseball, Green Parrot Art Department. When Dick is not giving the girls of Camden a break he is among us as a loyal supporter of the green and gray. We know he is a girl charmer from learn- ing of some of his eventful past. He also has a weak- ness in the line of argument. Anyone caught in the clutches of Dick's power of debate might just as well throw down his gun. Reclining comfortably in any easy chair with his feet propped up on someone's desk, he can batter down any argumentative walls of defense that a victim may establish. We marvel at his genius to compose a short story after ten o'clock the night before it is due. Won't you leave the secret of your success, 'lDick , that the under- graduates may succeed by means of your formula? Besides being a great afternoon snoozer, he is an artist of no small repute. Anyone doubting my word ll, Htl inviting to glance peacefully at the cover of this oo , Page Forty-:i.r ...G EEN ARI-:1oTgf5+ GEORGE REED BERRY Jake , Flash Stratton, Maine College Intention-Colby Dramatic Club. Who's that tall, good-looking chap coming down the side-walk? Why, it is none other than Flash Berry, one of the biggest-hearted fellows to ever come to Hebron. Whenever anybody wanted to borrow any- thing they always called upon good, old, reliable George, and he was always willing to help out whenever pos- sible. When the basketball season rolled around Flash went out and made a determined bid for the team, but he had to be content to be cut. However, this didn't discourage him, and he kept plugging to become the star of the class team. Good luck to you, George, and we hope you plug in college as you did for the basketball team. U fp, K i JAMES THOMAS BLEILER 'tjimmieu Everett, Massachusetts College Intention-Brown University 'IJ A A Football, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, 43 Class President, 45 H Club, Track, 3, 4. Here he is, girls, a handsome football player who is good! Jimmy , you can easily see, is good to look at, and is he amusing? I'll say he is! Ask any Hebron student. jimmy is perhaps the most versatile stu- dent on the campus. This lad is president of the class of 1931 and he has done many things to help the pro- motion of Hebron. Jimmy was a great back on the football teams of the last two years, and has been a forward on the basketball squad. He is also a great man with the English tongue. It is said that jim could talk a cigar store Indian into saying Yes . We do not have to wish old Jim luck, because we can easily see he will be something and, as his choice up on the wall shows us, he cannot fail. Page F art y-.revenf if .Q GQEE. EDT' DONALD LEE BOSWORTH Bos Portland, Maine College Intention-Tufts Engineering School Track, 4. In this young man we present, folks, a rollicking, jovial, and optimistic personage, who assumes a cynical attitude toward everything. He fears no profs'l, no docking system, no charging halfbacks, or corn beef hash. Nothing upsets him except, perhaps, a conflict in midyears. Cheer up, Donald, we all agree that one midyear in an afternoon is hell, but when it comes to two in a single afternoon that is hell squared. What would we do down on the basketball court without fmding amusement in our herds famous antics which include sliding across the Hoof and meeting up with a radiator or some equally tough subject? Our advice to you, Don , is to keep right on with your happy-go-lucky, carefree mood and youlll be sure to grind out a win in this big game of life. EDWARD 'WILLIAM BRIDGHAM, JR. Ed Bath, Maine College Intention-Bowdoin Track, 43 Band, 4. Ed is the quietest boy on the campus, he never speaks out of turn. Nevertheless, Edl' will always say hello to any and every student. Ed is the ll Penserosd' ,type of lad, scarce at Hebron. Lots of us would like to have his disposition, it is said to be the most even on theucampus. A Page Forty-eight U n,, R ,, . EEN AFRRoTgEQai MASON DAVID BRYANT, IR. Da Da Lowell, Massachusetts College Intention-Dartmouth Football, 45 Track, 4, Glee Club, 4. I want to be a soldier, Ma, when I grow up a. man. So spake Dave-of-the-red-sweater when very young, and he has stuck to his story with true CCitizen'sD mili- tary perseverance. And while it is possible that he will get his signs and motions under control and become an actor, we except to see him some day with n stripes on his sleeve. Dave has taken a keen interest in the school and its surroundings. He has made the track team and the second football team. We sincerely hope, Dave, that a short dash to big successes will be yours. CHARLES FREDERICK CANDEE Candy Lamb Belmont, Massachusetts Country, 3, 4. College Intention-Brown University Track team, 35 Secretary and Treasurer, 4, Cross Charles Candee is another greater Boston lad favor- ably upholding the traditions of Hebron. It surely is lucky that he is Candee instead of candy or he wouldn't be safe a minute around these student Cannibals who attend classes with their tongues hanging down outside their chins. Much commendation can be placed on Charles. For instance, he had the honor of being the captain of the third team in cross country. Incidentally, we wonder if he continues to relish his food so greatly. During the cross country season he surely tasted enough dust from Barney Olds, and we believe that even the mid- week hash was sort of a change for his digestive organs. Charlie is a staunch backer of the Hebron B. S. cause. How his temper becomes riled when he finishes a meal and finds he has left his playthings in his room. A climb to the third floor of Sturtevant Home is a grave punishment when the woods are calling. Ask Candee. So long, old boy, and good luck! Page Forty-nine fm l i l D13 - if F-ar:-E Ar-DRQT DONALD VELSON CARROLL Don Framingham, Massachusetts College Intention-Bowdoin Basketball, 43 Tennis. A suave gent who showed the best of judgment in deciding to become a pivot man of the seditious sec- ondsg in other words, a long story whom we have to make short, is t'Don . Calm, cool, collected, and very agreeable at all times fexcept after he gets a paper from Prof. Waughj we find him really ready to rough-house with all and sun- dry, just to please. We wouldn't be surprised if that mask of cheerful innocence hid the workings of a keen and villainous mind. We must ask Nora about that. However, Don , don't anger your roommate, keep clear of the French, work hard at Bowdoin and you'll be getting every tip-off there is going. LAWRENCE DORR CHAPMAN uchappiei' Portland, Maine College Intention-Yale KI? A A Track, 3, 4 3 Dramatic Club, 45 Hebronian Assistant Editorg Class Orator. Here we have one of the most intellectual fellows to ever come to Hebron. He is always in the center of any social group and very capable at supplying wit and humor. Chappie is one of the most popular fellows on the campus, and a very staunch supporter of the fair city of Portland. He claimed the squash cham- pionship this year, and had very spirited battles with two of our eminent professors but succeeded in retain- ing his title. Chappie,' is undecided what institution he will attend next year, but Yale seems to have the inside track at this writing. Well, Yale's receiving one of Hebron's best. Page Fifty U lp, A HG, r-LEM Alacpcorgfgwi XNARREN ENDICOTT CLAPP Clappie Danvcrs, Massachusetts College Intention-Massachusetts Institute of Technology Track, 45 Tennis, 43 Class Prophecy. Here's one of our representatives from that fascin- ating land of Napoleons and Gabriels who certainly is right there when it comes to Boyle and Pythagoras. And as for triolets-Ah! voilal Not content with his scholastic achievements, Clap- pie is not energetically making circles around the cage, hurdling all obstacles in his path, If he can keep out of the South Paris booby hatch long enough, future Hebronians will probably look up 'at his shoes hung up in Chapel, and be told what a fine fellow he was, and that he never bothered with the women and that he never swore Capologies to Coach Dwyerj. The class will be clapping for VVarren when he be- comes a great scientist and discovers perpetual motion. l JOHN LINSCOTT CLIFFORD lack Three Rivers, Quebec College Intention-Dartmouth Hockey Team, 4g President Dramatic Club, 45 H Club, 43 Public Speaking, 4, Debating Team, 4. Down from the windy town of Three Rivers came this windy gentleman. Notice that wavy hair, girls. lsn't he a real Barrymore? Jack certainly is a heart breaker Cpage Mr. Ripleyl, As well as being a hockey player of fine calibre, he is o11e of the greatest Spanish athletes in history. Our hats must be dotled to a bull thrower of ,lack's ability. Page Fifty-one s j dx f F-REE A Flor A. SARGENT COLMAN Sarge Amesbury, Massachusetts College Intention-University of New Hampshire Track, 4, Dramatic Club, 4. The 'lflower of youth he was called in Amesbury, but in Hebron, the fr-just Sarge . Lord knows it must be a hard life, Sarge , with so many cares of the world resting upon you. And if you should moon around a little, we may expect it to be in a dramatic way and forgive you. However, you rarely seem blue, and we expect that some day you will be the country's movie hero or the better half of the country's ideal life guard. ALMON B. COOPER HGHYYH Rockland, Maine College Intention-University of Maine Swimming, 4, Band, 45 Orchestra, 45 Glee Club, 4, Y. M. C. A., 4. Here we have another movie satellite, not John Gilbert but Gary Cooper. Gary is a product of the Lime City, just a chip of the old block . When Gary is gone, Atwood Hall won't seem the same because he was always in the midst of every discussion and argument, and usually acted as the arbitrator in the latter case. He adopted for his constant companion while at the Academy none other than Hugel' Bates, the erstwhile basketball and tennis star. Wherever Gary went Huge was sure to be found-another Me and My Shadow case. Well, good luck, Gary , and may you find more friends like Huge . Page Fifty-two U ? ,, . EEN ARRQTQQQE? BURT G. DAVENPORT Bucky Hebron, Maine College Intention--University of Maine Glee Club, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Bucky is one of the few natives who attend the Academy. He is one of the youngest in the Senior Class, but still is on a par with his older classmates scholastically. Bucky , along with some of his under- graduate chums, has formed an Outing Club all his own. Never mind, old scout, they can't keep a good man downg and as you leave the campus, Hebron will expect big things of you. Who knows, perhaps some day you will be Mayor of Hebron. WINFRED SOULE DODGE Winnie Bowdoinham, Maine College Intention-Bowdoin B A Z Vice-President Junior Classg Secretary-Treasurer of Fraternity, Y. M. C. A. Council, 1, Z, 35 Baseball, 15 Basketball, lg Hockey, 13 Football, 1. Winnie is probably the only student in this class who has attended Hebron for the full four years. Winnie saw the class begin and end, and it is with deepest regret that we see him leave Hebron. He has been a leader in the class from the beginning to the end, and is one of the most popular boys on the campus. VVhenever there is a 'trough-house game of any kind, you will be sure to find Winnie right in the midst of it, and what he lacks in size he makes up in sheer grit. Well, Winnie , we know you will be a success at Bowdoin if you only keep up the work you have begun here. Page Fifty-three PI: R01- i EDWARD EVERETT DOUGHTY Ed'y Oxford, Maine College Intention-University of Maine Baseball Squad, 3, Basketball, 35 Cross Country, 49 Baseball, 4. Good old King Henry VIH Cask Harlow, he knowsl. This lad is very amusing and very well-liked. He is rated as Ma Pagels outstanding waiter and we will give him credit, as he served Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and they don't look poor. Ed is also quite a baseball player, and he has helped the boys considerablyin adding points to their averages, especially Freddie Harlow. JERE ROBERT DOWNING Bob Kennebunk, Maine College Intention-Duke University Class Ode. Bob is another quiet chap who has kept out of the limelight as much as possible during his short stay of two years here at Hebron. However, when you get to know Bob , he is a great chap. He believes in the old saying a friend in need is a friend indeed , and he is always willing to lend a helping hand. He is a staunch supporter of the Big Greenn, and although he doesn't participate in athletics to any great extent, he rarely misses a game of any kind. Good luck to you, Bob , and may Hebron receive a few more like you. Page Fifty-four .GREEN fLxRr:4c3Tg3g? HAROLD ALLEN DUNBAR 'tDink,' Portland, Maine College Intention-Duke University Football Team, 3, 43 Orchestra, 3, HU Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 43 Vice-President Senior Class, 43 Tennis Team, 35 Green Parrot Board, 4. Dinky' P. D. Dunbar, a lad of few words but plenty of action, hails from Portland. It is said that Dink has taken too many on the head in football games, but by the looks of his marks Cwhich are goodb we think it must be his girl. He has a nice little girl in Portland and he really writes every night to her. Dink is loyal to her and we are not joshing when we say that. He will not even speak to the secretaries or the Profs' wives through fear that his sweetie will hear of it. P. D. has played two years on the foot- ball team, as center. He hits them hard and often, and gives and asks no quarter. We wish you luck, old pal. U fp, K RALPH BEAUMONT ERSKINE Shorty Randolph, Maine College Intention-Dartmouth Glee Club, 4, Band, 45 Jazz Orchestra, 4, Debating, 4. Kinda good Ralphie hits those studies, does Ralphie. Also, believe it or not, he is said to perform some mean antics in the gym, and his biceps convince us that this must be so. And as a chess player, it is rumored he's an excellent second cornetist. In fact, poor old Randolph must have been in pretty bad shape when it lost such a great citizen. And while Hebron will feel his absence keenly, we all lean over to wish Ralph the best of luck in crawling under the entrance gate at Dartmouth. Page Fifty-jim' Tl dx if N N ,JJ . EE. A l:10'I' HORACE STANL EY FIELD Hockey College Intention-University of Maine B A E Orchestra, 3, 4. SCHUYLER DAVEXPGRT FERRIS Ferry Portland, Maine College Intention-Princeton Football, Second Team, 4. Ferry , is one of the most serious and hardest work- ing chaps on the campus. Indeed, his only love besides his studies, speaking, of course, exclusively of inani- mate affections, appears to be an intense fondness for' billiards. Ferry has the decided advantage over most of us of knowing just exactly what he wants, namely Princeton, and his main purpose at the moment is to attain his goal. We wish you the best luck in the world at Princeton, and expect to hear great things of you,. Ferry . Dexter, Maine Hockey is one of the most popular boys on the 1 campus. When he came to Hebron, he was just a little timid country lad, but what a change came over him in two 'ears' He is one of Prof Emer s most de i y . . - voted pupils and can always be counted bn in a dis- cussion of any kind. Hockey also has learned how to take care of the feminine sex since he enrolled here. and he is quite a smooth boy either at the famous Beacon or at the Mecca in Norway. Well, - Hockey , good luck, and may you continue to snake the name of Field famous! Page Fllftjl-Sli? ,, . EEN PLxRr:1oTg3 VVILFRED A. FINNEGAN, JR. Finny Bangor, Maine College Intention-Georgetown Band, 43 Jazz Band, 4. Here we have the Pride of the Queen City , another famous man! Finny is one of the leading members of our infamous butt squad , a great successor to his compatriot, Bum Lynch. He gained his reputation from the moment he stepped his feet onto the campus, and his life has been just one success after another ever since. He is a notorious member of Dean Field's distinguished class in Latin IV and has had wonderful success with the most famous of the Dean's courses. Keep up your reputation when you get to college, Finny , and we know that you will be a success. U 'P' i. GEORGE EVANS FITCH Fitchy Woodfords, Maine College Intention-Boston University Band, 45 Track Squad, 4. Hats off, boys, here comes the Purple Flash . We aren't sure yet whether this title is national or notg however, when we hear those two words vocalized mostly among the track and cross country circles of our famed institution, we are well aware that the spokesman has in mind good old George Fitch. We know that the old cinder track suffers when Fitch allows his husky lower appendages to let loose. George is a Deering lad, as is judged by his title, and we reckon that it must be his good judgment that brought him to Hebron. It surely couldn't have been his interest in the fairer sex. In the first place, girls don't abound in these parts in vast numbers, and then we are of the opinion that he is more or less of a woman-hater. You wouldn't deceive us, would you, George, in desiring to keep your sentiments within their bounds? In spite of our kidding, Fitch, old boy, we are sure you will succeed in this game of life. Your rare choice of a prep school helps to affirm this. Page Fifty-seven My dx K N G EE 1 I-:IDT WILLIAM HENRY FOX 'LBi1l Woodfords, Maine College Intention-Duke University Band, 33 Cross Country, 3, 45 Track, 3, 43 H Club, 3, 4g Orchestra, 3. What girl is there who has entered the bounds of our campus to witness an athletic contest or for some- thing else who has not longed for a head of hair such as this young gentleman claims. Gaze upon it and weep, you feminine admirers. Bill may often be found romping about the campus with his playmate, Candee. They seem to have a mania for playing pranks on the boys. VVe are pleased with Bill's showing as a cross coun- try man. And not only that, but we cannot quite inter- pret his unfaltering knack of arriving at the finish line seventh in time for trials-so that he is qualified to be included on the trips. lt might be that the lure of travel beyond the limits of Oxford County appeal to him just enough to bring him in seventh. But we all know that Bill has the stuff, because it is required of all cross country runners and Fox sure is a corker. Good luck, old man! We'll see you in the Hall of W Fame. EDSON DAVID GAXN f-Chippiei' Arlington, Mass. College Intention-Boston University B A 2 Hockey, 3. 4g Baseball, 3, 4: Football, 35 H Club, 3, 45 Y. M. C. A., 4g Glee Club, 35 Green Parrot, 43 President Beta Delta Sigma. Chippy Gaw is just another one of the Arlington boys who has made good at Hebron. Chippy is rather quiet at times, but when he gets going-oh my! It has been rumored that he has secured great many addresses for his little black book while traveling on the athletic trips. Besides being a hockey and a base- ball player, he is a bear with the women. lt is folly to introduce your girl to him. Chippy is a great pitcher and we expect to see him up in the leagues some day. Best 0' luck, 'lChip . Page Fifty-eight ,, . 'iam ARRQTQQQE FRANCIS LANE GROSS Babe Stonington, Maine College Intention-University of Maine Glee Club, 45 Band, 43 Choir, 43 Track, 4. Our A. B. seaman, folks, who can weather the rough- est gale that ever wind did blow, on sea or on second comet! He hails from the snug port of Stonington Cneither side of the road, wise ones-end of itj where sailors' wives keep lamps burning in windows far, far into the night. It's a great life we must admit, and no one can deny that it builds muscle, who has seen Babe clear the bar in the cage or swarm up the rigging in the gym. Bon Voyage, Francis, and may a fair wind always accompany you. U lp, R .4 WILLIAM CARL GUNDERSEN , Bud Everett, Massachusetts College Intention-Tufts College Glee Club, 45 Football Squad, 4. Here is another resident of the city of Bleilers. Bordens, and Atwoods. Bud was center on the reserve football team this fall, and, in spite of his lack of weight, was one of the most consistent players, starring in every game. Among other activities, he is a prominent member of the Hebron Outing Club. Budi' also took his skates from the shelf when the hockey season came around and played for the reserves in a number of games. Although Bud is rather quiet in speaking of the fairer sex, we know that he enjoys seeing the Colby co-eds on the train when he goes to Boston for vacations. Never mind, l'Bud , you're an all-around good fellow and are bound to succeed. Page Fifty-nine 0 3 dx 1 KN , f-, EE 1 QUT FREDERIC HAYES HALE Freddy Dexter, Maine College Intention-Leland Stanford University Tennis, 4, Basketball, 43 Baseball, 4. Freddy hails from the big town of Dexter where basketball players are born, not made. He came to Hebron with a fine reputation as a forward, and he certainly came through in fine style for CaDDy's team until he was injured late in the season. Freddy is a very conscientious fellow, and whenever he does any- thing that is the least bit out of the way he will go about the campus with a face a mile long. However, in spite of this fault, Ginsy is a wonderful fellow, and we expect to see him starring in the near future for the Bangor Five Aces , or some other profes- sional team like the House of David . FREDERIC HARLOW Supergreat', Cambridge, Massachusetts College Intention-University of Pennsylvania KI? A A Football, 3, 43 Captain, 43 Hockey, 3, 43 Captain, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4g Green Parrot Board, 43 Hebronian Board, 3, 4, Student Council, 4: Athletic Council, 4 fVice-Presidentjg H Club, 3, 4. I remember how I made that hit that won that cru- cial gamef' This. folks, is Freddy's theme song. As a catcher Harlow has no peers in amateur baseball, and he cartainly can make those base-hits resound from his bat. Freddy is a hockey and football player of no less ability, captaining both teams. On top of his athletic achievements, he is one of the most popular men on the campus, his good nature captivating stu- dents and profs alike. Although Freddy never enjoyed taking Public Speaking from Prof. Cushing, his forensic ability is surpassed only by that of his room-mate, t'Iimmie Bleiler. Who will ever forget that speech he made at the banquet? Some day, Fred, you'll be bouncing them off the fences in the big leagues. Page Sixty U lt, K ,, . aim Aeaeaorglgg SAMUEL WARD HARRIS, JR. Sam A Arlington, Massachusetts College Intention-Dartmouth B A Z Secretary Beta Delta Sigma, 35 Corresponding Secre- tary Beta Delta Sigma, 4, Football, 2, Hockey, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 43 H Club, 2, 3, 43 Green Parrot Board, 45 Student Council, 33 President of Class, 3. Godls gift to the fair sexy'-none other than Sam . Sam is one of the most famous personages to invade Hebron in quite some time. He is an athlete, gentle- man and scholar, and he excels at being all three. NVh'en Sam came to Hebron three years ago he went out for Danny's'y famous club and soon estab- lished himself as a 1 remier net guardian: in fact, one of the best, if not the best, to ever sport our colors. As a gentleman and scholar Sam also excels and, if you don't believe so, just inquire into his life. Good luck, Sam . and we hope to see you as the world's premier goalie some day. GORDON HIGGINS Hig Auburn, Maine College Intention-Boston University Football, 43 Hockey, 45 Baseball, 4, Track, 4, H Club, 45 Waiter, 4. Gordon Higgins, better known as Hig , hails from Auburn, Maine. 'fHig is another of that stalwart line of waiters who, day after day, stand the bark of our good friend, Ma Page. I-Iig , let it be known, is in love with a nice-looking girl in Auburn. When his thoughts are not on football and his lessons, the Howe Cottage boys know where they are. Gordon was an outstanding guard on Dick Gustafson's championship football team. Hig is one of those short, stocky lads who do not know the word quit . He is a plug- ger who we know will succeed in one way or another. Page .S'i.rty-one 9 MELVILLE HUGHES, JR. JOHN DEANE HORNE Harry Brookline, Massachusetts College Intention-University of Pennsylvania fir A A Football, 3, 43 Swimming, 4, Baseball, 3, 43 Hockey, 4, H Club, 4. John sort of grows on you. Although quiet and easy going, he nevertheless makes things go . Let John do it. Yes, do! For whether it be a fraternal, social, athletic, or scholastic activity, hels the one for the job. Yet John finds time to really enjoy himself, being one of the few fellows who know how to have a good time while being truly moderate in all things . We'll always Cherish memories of your camera, John, and of your friendship. Mel Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts College Intention-Harvard Football, Trackg Student Council. Something one would not attribute to this cool, cul- tured gent is having moments. Yet such is the case, and since he has come to Hebron, he has even descended to taking part in the lowly but entertaining bull and smut sessions. Between moments he makes faces at football oppo- nents, gallops after the track squad, advises the stu- dent council and learns-by-mail. Mel also keeps the latch-string out for a goodly number, and many a weary traveler has he regaled with a bite, a yarn and the news of the hour. lf he continues such activities as successfully in col- lege as he has here, he'll be a big shot at something some day. Pa fll' Sixty-Z:c'o U lp, K . EEN ARRQT WILLIAM R, HUSTON, JR. Madame X. Fellow studes, how many times have we listened to this title Float in deep passion away from this young gentleman's lips? We all know that it's his sweetheart he is referring to, what-what-what is the secret that prevents him from disclosing her iden- tity? We know it's serious from the eight and ten- page letters he sends out under cover of the Secret Service Commission, and from the guarded parchments he receives in return. But being in love does not prevent him from taking part in the activities here at school. Lordy sakes, folks, you sho oughta see him play dat game o' tennis. He sure does wield a mean racquet. Uncle Billy adds a. lot of starch to the backbone of the Academy team. Well, Bill , old kid, everybody is pulling for your success in life, which is very evident. We are sure you will either be a cloud dodger or a biscuit king. Good luck! ,af r H ENRY WILLIAM HYLAN i'Scottyl' Hebron, Maine College Intention-University of Maine B A 2 Freshman Hockey, Freshman Football, Freshman Baseball, Hebronian Board, l, Glee Club, 2, 4, Beta Delta Sigma Winter Sports Team, 2, Beta Delta Sigma Chaplain, 4, Beta Delta Sigma Basketball Team, 3, Varsity Hockey, 2, 3, 4, HU Club, 2, 3, 4, Track Squad, 3. Henry is a native Hebron lad who can play hockey. He has made his letter three years running and has also, while on hockey trips, added many names and addresses to his little black book. Henry broke his wrist in the Exeter hockey game, and through that acci- dent he received the honor of being the only injured athlete who ever made a trip with a team. This trip was granted to him because of his hard playing and good sportsmanship. We know all about your aitair in Mechanic Falls. Henry. Is it true that you are going to become a 'lBenedict in func? If so, we wish you happiness and success. Please do not forget those trips to Laconia and other places. P11 ge Sixtyatlz-ree FREE. A rf-101' BENJAMIN J. IRISH Ben Rumford, Maine College Intention- Duke University Ben has olificially announced his decision to become a professional hobo . We doubt that there is such a thing, and if there were, we doubt that Benn would be one. He's not that kind. We might suggest even teaching as a higher vocation. He could well instruct in skiing, or in aeronautics, or in the art of throwing parties as it is done in Rumford. But in whatever he tried his hand, we predict success and wish him a pile of good luck. HORACE MASON IRISH Uns Rumford, Maine College Intention-Duke University Bandg Orchestrag Jazz Orchestra. How often has this paper-maker soothed the troubles of a hasty breakfast with the strains of Work for the Night is Coming from the chapel piano! '4Uns is perhaps our smoothest ivory-tickler, and we appreciate his perseverance and skill with wind instruments. If Horace can refrain from writing another song to the University of Maine, we're sure that about ten years from now he'l1 be conducting his own high-class orchestra. Page Sixty-four A H . EEN ARRQTQGX, DONALD E. JENSEN Don South Portland, Maine College Intention-University of New Hampshire Football, 43 Track, 4, H Club, 4, Athletic Council, 43 Waiter, 4. South Portland loaned us this sturdy lad for one year, and we certainly made the most of him. Don soon established a name for himself as a backfield man in football. He is, without doubt, one of the greatest interfering backs ever enrolled at Hebron. When the football season ended, Donn turned his thoughts to track. He was elected captain and was a consistent point scorer on the team. Howe Cottage won't forget him right away, for what Don couldn't think up wouldn't have been worth doing. He certainly was the life of the place, along with Tommy Robertson. Keep up the good work you have done at Hebron, Don , and you'll be a model for your posterity. rm FRANK EDWIN JOHNSON 'fIockey Dexter, Maine College Intention-Bentley College Cross Country, 45 Basketball, 45 Track, 4, Baseball, 4, VVaiter, 43 Vice-President Dramatic Club, 4. Frank came down to Hebron from 'way up North where men are men. He has been a plugger in every- thing all year and deserves plenty of credit. While effecting his scholastic endeavors, he ran on the cross country teams, played on the reserve basketball team, and took a swing at baseball when Coach Dwyer issued a call for candidates. Frank often makes trips to East Hebron under the pretense of visiting his aunt. How- ever, we have learned that his fondness for the fairer sex has a tendency toward school teachers. Be careful, Frank, for a little learning is a dangerous thing . Page S ixty- five can NW f X 322 FREE A I-:asv KEITH JORDAN Babel' Portland, Maine Baseball, 4. And who else could this good-natured, good-looking, good-acting youth be but Keith Jordan. Yes, Keith, the Charles Atlas of Hebron, or a great advertiser of the Body Beautiful in person. Jordan has charge of the swimming pool and, due to the fact that no drown- ing accidents have been reported yet, we feel assured that he is a good daddy to us all. Reports have reached us that his interest in Portland has taken herself to distant parts. This must be the reason why his studies are picking up. Before Mother Nature covered the Oxford Hills with her white quilt he could be found at spare inter- vals of the day booting the pigskin about down on the athletic field with other lovers of the game. We under- stand that the doctor would not allow jordan to play football last fall. We had a fine team all right, but we missed him considerably. Keith apparently enjoys individuality. What else could be the reason for his wearing football shoes to class and for him to be insistent upon wearing his sweater backwards, sporting his P on his back? Never mind, kid. We all think you are a fine chap, very likely to do big things. JOHN ROBERT KNOX Johnny Portland, Maine College Intention-Columbia Q A A Glee Club. 3, 45 Cheerleader, 3, 4: Track Squad, 2, 3, 4, Football Squad, 23 Secretary-Treasurer Class, 3. And now, my little radio friends of story-land, we have a big surprise for you tonight. Here in the studio we have a very distinguished guest, john Knox, who will take you to the land of make-believe and tell you what happened to Tommy, the house cat, after he ate the whole family of mice. Don't laugh. John could do it, because there is no subject Linder the sun that he could not toss it on. And. folks, you have never seen a more violent Spanish athlete in these parts. If you doubt my word, you should try to study in the next room to the one in which one of his demonstrations is in progress. But Knox is a great guy and nobody can deny that his pepper and ginger give a sparkle to the campus. He is our illustrous cheer leader and perhaps we can credit him with some of our victories. but we aren't quite sure. Nevertheless, he has been a great bene- factor of the great Hebron spirit, and the trustees of the academy are greatly disturbed about next year because after John gets his sheepskin Hebron just won't be Hebron any more. Page Sixty-six H . EEN ARRQTQQZS, KENNETH PROCTOR LANE Ken West Newton, Massachusetts College Intention-Bowdoin 'P A A Student Couneilg Glee Clubg Choirg Assistant Cheer Leader. Is this a god descended from Mount Olympus to the lesser height of the Oxford Hills, or is it merely a mortal clad in god-like raiment? However this may be, Ken did us a truly jovial service on the Stu- dent Couneil. Moreover, certain it is that Ken can decorate a dress suit better than anyone on the campus. And equally certain it is that there isn't a friendlier grin to be found all the way from Hebron to Newton. We'll always remember you singing in the choir of a Sunday morning. 'fKen'l, and arguing with Scotty in Algebra. Oar CLAYTON BERNARD LARRABEE Clayt Solon, Maine College Intention-Northeastern University For two years now Clayton has been a student at Hebron. Although he is not an athlete of note, he is a popular fellow about the campus and has made many good friends during his stay at the Academy. He is one of Maw Page's leading waiters and he certainly wields a wicked tray. Page Sixty-scz'vu u 60, ,M ifQQg . EEN ,FJ A QUT , l. FREDERICK LORD, JR. Fred Saco, Maine College Intention-University of Pennsylvania Track 5 Tennis. What is this? This is the picture of Frederick C. Lord. Why is that so? Because the great Lord says soy therefore, it is so. He also says he can trisect an angle and intimates he is a smooth worker among the fair Calthough Freddie picks the dark onesb sex. But Freddie is a conscientious worker, he burns more midnight holowatts and is up and after the pro- verbial worm more often than anyone we know, except possibly the night watchman. It's a great scheme, Freddie', keep trying it and you'll never have to worry why anyone gets higher than you. STANLEY HERBERT LOW Cap Reading, Massachusetts College Intention-Bowdoin Footballg Hebron H Club. Here he is, folks! Cap Low, the Reading, Mass. Hash. Cap is quite a lady he holds the record for being put out of class, having been banished four times in one day. We should really say that Cap comes from Missouri, as he never believes a prof , He would contradict the Great Father , we honestly believe. Cap was known as a Pain until baptized in the brook, when he came to be known as a double itch. Nevertheless, Cap has his good points and he is well liked by everyone. We know Cap is a scholar, but why does he have Harlow tutor him in Latin? Cap is a letter man, and tackle of the Hebron 1930 team of football champs. Page Sixtyseight r, . ae-.N ARI-RQTQQQXE RODERICK ALEN MACDONALD Mae Vlfestbrook, Maine College IntentionwMassachusetts Institute of Technology Classical Orchestra, Track Squad. Mac is cne of those examples to which our fathers refer when they write concerning monthly averages. l'Mac certainly has plenty of determination in the mat- ter of self-improvement. ln his studies Mac is one of those miraculous chaps who is always prepared. This resolution to stand above the crowd is carried by Mac beyond the field of studies. For instance, never having pole-vaulted before coming to Hebron, Mad, had cleared ten feet before the school year was two months old. We're sure you'll vault over every obstacle in your path, Mac , and hope for you the best-bal- anced of poles during the years to come. RAYMOND GRANT MACLEAN Raymie South Portland, Maine College Intention-University of New Hampshire Footballg Track, Athletic Councilg H Club. Raymie is one of these quiet chaps. Perfectly at ease in any crowd, and belonging wherever he goes, he has never been known to volunteer an opinion, or to argue a subject. In the corridors, if you happen to jostle Raymie , he is the first to apologize. Yet, no one ever starts anything with Swifty , as he is some- times called. And given a football suit, Raymie becomes a whirling dervish, demoniacal in his fury. Where he finds time for track, the athletic council and a million other things, no one has been able to discbver. But we all appreciate the role which he has played so well this year. We wish you the very best ofievery- thing, always, Raymie . Page Szirty-111'11e 64, ,, J? FRI-ZEN A RCJT LORLNG WELLINGTON MANN Portland, Maine College Intention-Boston University Cross Country Squad, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Basket- ball Squad, 45 Green Parrot Board, 4. Here's another quiet, unassuming chap from the fair city of Portland. Wheii Loring came to Hebron he was determined to hit the books and forget about athletics, a mighty hard thing to do, especially when you're a good athlete. But Loring came through in a splendid manner and showed that he had wonderful will power and a strong constitution. However, he managed to have a pretty good time at Hebron by spending his week-ends in the adjacent village of Norway, much to the disgust of the poor country lads who often threatened him with his life if he wouldn't leave their domain. Keep on plugging , Loring, and we know you will succeed. GEORGE WARREN MOONEY Podge South Portland, Maine College Intention-University of New Hampshire Football, 4g Track, 43 HH Club, Hockey Manager. George Mooney, the happy-go-lucky kid from South Portland! Podge , as 'he is called by us, is one of those boys with dry humor. He springs fast ones, one right after the other, and never cracks a smile. Podge is a one-girl man as Raymie'i and the rest of the Old Gym contingent will tell you. He is also a football player of the first waterg when Podge swung out from his guard position the backs were always sure of going places. Podge was known as an interfering guard, and he really was. When he reaches college next September we know that we will hear about him. No lad of his calibre can fail. Page Seventy V fp, A H . E.E.N ARRQTQQQEF JOHN MORINE jack Arlington, Massachusetts College lntention-Massachusetts Institute of Technology B A 2 Hebronian Board, 4, Baseball, 4. Jack arrived at Hebron this year, soon began to struggle through Dean Field's solid geometry class, and Hnally won out. Good work, Iack ! It's not every- one that has that rare fortune. black is an infielder of exceptional ability, and certainly has helped the nine this spring. While carrying on his scholastic endeavors, he was also an active member of the renowned Outing Club. We hope, Jack , that in years to come you'1l remember your Hebron friends and carry on through the future that dogged determination you showed in Solid. JOE ROY MORRISON South Portland, Maine College Intention-Stanford fb A A Footballg Basketballg H Club. Joe, what was that rag you had tied around your chin last fall? Did you have the mumps? Oh, so you received a broken jaw in the Bridgton game. Yes, folks, Joe Morrison has by all means earned his H in football if anyone ever has. He played a hard, clean, sportsman-like brand of ball for Hebron until he met with his great mishap, which put him on the bench and limited him to a soup-through-the-straw diet. Joe also plays on the tray team. He is one of the most promising of our cracker-jack waiter force. We believe he has a bright future in that line if he desires such a Vitaminic career. Never mind, Joe, we were only kidding. We think you might reach Who's Who in America by being a French prof . And then again you might not. Page Seventy-one N FREE A Flor GEORGE ALBERT OLDS Barney New York City College Intention-Cornell B A E Cross Country CCaptainDg Track CCaptainD 1 Athletic Councilg Junior Prom. Committeeg Swinimingg Varsity C luh. VVell, folks, here he is--A'Barney Olds, the cool, long- legged runner and outstanding captain of Mr. Hollis, championship cross country team. Barney will never be forgotten by the 1931 boys of Hebron Academy when sportsmanship is discussed. This boy persuaded his fellow runners to wait for another tired and exhausted runner of a rival school, then he and his partners car- ried their rival across the finish line bodily. That act cost Hebron a perfect score in the annual Harvard Interscholastic Cross Country Meet. Things like that will make you long remembered, Barney , and we hope you succeed wherever you go. HAROLD VV. OL SON Hal Everett, Massachusetts College Intention-University of Maine B A 2 Athletic Council. A man's man, strong and silent Cexcept for an occa- sional snorej and one of the most ambitious Wearers of the mealtime white. Ha1's achievements are worthy of note. He is an earnest football player and is hard on the trail of a letter. He has become a woman hater and gets along with the profs . And it is said that success in setting a new Hebron endur- ance sleeping record was preveuted by the fact that, as a waiter, he has only one day off per week. Before long we expect to be able to add that he's a graduate of Maine and a successful forester. Page Sezfemy-two U rp, K t H . EEN Ai:iF10TQ CLIFFORD L. PARKINSON Red Salem, New Hampshire College Intention-University of New Hampshire Basketball Squad. May we introduce, folks, Hebron's greatest exponent of pure laziness? Classes would be a pleasure to Clif- ford if he could recite perched on the end of his spine with his feet posed artistically on the chair before him. The atmosphere of Hebron offers nothing new and interesting to Mr. Parkinson, as he left the Hsticksu to come to the sticks , However, we all approve of his choice because he is a fine living example to Hunder- gradsf' of how to take life soft. It is apparent that he does not have much to say, but just lets nature take its course. Perhaps it's too much effort. Don't take offense, Cliff , because we all think you're a great guy, even though you do eat crackers in bed. I NORXIAN EDWIN PHILLIPS Norm Ellsworth, Maine College Intention-University of Maine Glce Club, 35 Dramatic Club, 35 Band, 45 Basketball Squad, 4. Norm was the drum major of our band this year and perhaps that is why so many girls attended our football games. He sure did offer quite a spectacle from the side lines with his poise, manoeuvres, and his dignified manner. Norman, we wonder why you appear so haggard and worn when you enter chapel mornings. Oh, so it's from tripping over your roommate's clothes which litter the room. VVhy d0n't you make Knox pick up his clothes? Our advice to you, 'ANorm , is to resign from the Hebron Outing Club and grow a little. Page Sez'L'1zty-tlrrcc 69.3 dx f CURTIS BLOOD PLUMMER Curt Alfred, Maine College Intention-University of Maine The boy scientist hails from the dear old town of Alfred. He is one of the mainstays in Prof. Foster's class, and the prof predicts a great future for him in the Held of science, if he continues his work in that line. Curt , however, doesn't confine his activities to science alone and on the cinder path he is hailed as a great comer by Coach Dwyer. All Curt needs is a little experience and he will supply the rest. VVe donlt know where Curt will enroll next year, but that certain institution is certainly getting a great chap. MARTIN JOSEPH RANDALL Martyn Swampscott, Massachusetts College Intention-Bowdoin fir A A Glee Clubg Phi Delta Alphag Manager Swimming Teamg Tennis. A girl in every port is the motto adopted by the famous Randall. Marty is certainly the best Hladies' man that Hebron has seen in many a year. He has that certain way which seems to go over bigl' with the fair sex. How do you do it, Marty ? But he is famous for other things alsog in fact, he can almost outtalk Jimmy Bleiler on one of the famous Ubull sessions . On the whole Marty is a wonderful chap, however, and one of the most popular fellows on the campus. We hope you continue where you left off here at Hebron, Marty , Page Seventy-four ,GREEN AF1FlQT. WALTER KAUKO RAUTIO V Scoop Fitchburg, Massachusetts College Intention-Clark University V Bandg Orchestrag Green Parrotg Tennis. Walt is a man of letters, there is no doubt about it. Besides holding down an important position on the editorial stall? of this book, he is a newspaper corre- spondent. This sandy-haired youth hails from the thriving metropolis of Fitchburg, Massachusetts-down where men are men. If you don't believe us, take a look at Big Sully . Walter is a prominent member of the band. Maybe he likes to wear one of those classy hats tilted to one side. Nevertheless, he is a good living definition of a real worker. Besides that, and much to his credit, he is a darn right good fellow. U lt, K SAMUEL HILL REESE Butch Wilmington, Delaware College Intention-University of Maine Footballg Dramaticsg Swimmingg Trackg H Clubg Athletic Council. Sam Hill Reese, Hebron's heaviest and strongest! Sam delights in wrestling with Harlow, and it is always a good combat and very even. Sam was an outstanding tackle on Coach Gustafson's championship club last fall. Sam was born in Wilmington, Delaware, and never saw a hockey game until he arrived at Hebron. This lad at First was very shy, but after he got acquainted, he was usually the life of the party. When Sam, Bobby, Jimmy and Freddie got together there was always plenty doing. We also liked the delicacies he used to receive regularly from Delaware. Remember us, Samg we will never forget you. Page Smfmxty-H'z'c' o wg NV KX CZ? . EE Al-:FlCDTi hi3 H JOHN ROBERT RHEINLANDER Swede Van Buren, Maine College Intention-R. P. I. Swimming. Swede knows his geometry proofs like nobody's business, but his favorite demonstration is propounding the superiority of ,Atwood Hall over Sturtevant Home. Having lived in New York, Van Buren and way sta- tions, Swede is in a position to know the value of a good, warm room and that old co-operative spirit. Swede is also a man of wide experience in the woods, and since he has come to Hebron, exception- ally careful of tire. The class wishes Swede a long, safe life in his border town and the best of success as an engineer. EDWARD WALTON RUSSELL, JR. 1 Duda Melrose, Massachusetts College Intention-Dartmouth B A 2 Hockey, 4, HW Club. Who is that skating down the left wing now? Oh, that tall fellow? Why, tl1at's the illustrious Mr. Rus- sell. Duda,' came up this year from one champion- ship hockey team to another, and he certainly played a sparkling brand of hockey. He was high scorer on the team. Scholastically, Duda has very few superiors as he is well toward the top of the Seniors each month. However, hockey trips seem to be his favorite pastime, as each time he returns with nine or ten new names for his little Red Book. Mention the name of Bucksport and see how he reddens. Folks, there's a reason for this. Keep up the fine record you have made at Hebron, Duda , and the world will be yours. ' Page Seventy-.fix U lp' K ,, . :aim ARRQTQQQ PHILIP J. SCULLY A'Phil Newton, Massachusetts College Intention-Dartmouth Student Council, Chairman, Y. M. C. A.g Hockey Squad, Track 5 Salntatory. Phil might be called a bookworm, except for the fact tl1at he is a decidedly fine hockey player, a member of the student council, and an ardent sports fan. The difference between Phil and most of us is that he can shut himself away from these other interests, and hit the books . Phil is headed for Dartmouth, and we predict that he will maintain the same dizzy pace scholastically and otherwise that he established at Hebron. Best wishes, Phil . RICHARD CUTTS SHANNON, III Dickl' Saco, Maine College Intention-Colby Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Dick is the proud possessor of two authentic Italian Bagatello violins, and therein lies his delight. From Room 119, Sturtevant, come stealing at all times strains of Beethoven, Bach, and many other masters. When Dick feels blue, everyone is told about it, and when he feels chippy his violin sounds the rhythms of mad Hungarian rhapsodies. Dick is essentially the artist, but is one of the best liked men on the campus, due to l1is even temper and capacity for making friends. To him unquestionably, belongs the honor of wearing the first lucky-top hair cut on the campus, and all other followers of the fad are merely treading in his footsteps. May your future ever be one perfect har- mony, Dick . Page Seventy-.veven 663 dx f N CEREE 1 PROT HORACE DAVI S SHEESLEY Bill Portland, Maine College Intention-University of Pennsylvania 417 A A Hebronian, 2, 3, 45 Green Parrot, 43 Basketball, 3, 4, Captain Basketball, 45 H Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer Phi Delta Alpha, 33 Sargent-at-Arms Phi Delta Alpha, 4g Athletic Council, 3, Student Council, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer, 4. Bill', Sheesley, the ladies' man from Portland, is a student who can certainly play basketball. It is a pecu- liar thing that Freddie Harlow and Bill are called by that wonderful cognomen Rat . They, however, do not mind, especially Bill . Bill is the editor-in- chief of the Green Parrot and also captain of the bas- ketball team, which at this writing has lost but one game. We are proud to say that Bill is perhaps Hebron's most brilliant student. He has led his class most of the year and has always been in the highest tive. If there is anything Bill really likes, it is a bull-session and let me tell you Bill stands at the top. He rivals Bleiler and Harlow, and we are not exaggerating one little bit. RALPH LEONARD SMITH Smitty South Portland, Maine College Intention-University of Maine Track, 49 Cross Country, 45 Dramatic Club, 4. Smitty , through the special providence of South Portland, joined us this year, brings with him titles and track honors galore. Merely as a natural conse- quence, Sn1itty was one of the first of the new men to be awarded a varsity H . At the Cook Frater- nity House he proved indispensable, his personality and sweet crooning pervading the atmosphere of that beau- tous domicile continually, as it were. Smitty will long be remembered, not merely for his crooning, but for all the attributes of bonhomie and sacrifice to the cause, as it were! May you spurt to the heights in golden shoes, Smitty ! Page Seventy-eight ., . view ARROTQQ DONALD WARING STEWART Don Larchmont, New York -College Intention-Massachusetts Agricultural College Hebronian Board. Move, move, moveg where hasn't that lad been? Small wonder that Don' is trying to catch up on some long lost sleep. He may seem an energetic fellow when j you consider his honorable position on the Hebronian Board and the tough courses he's passing, but in the morning--ask Nora. We regret that helll have to change his rising hour after he graduates from Massachusetts Agricultural College. With that calm air of his, that ravishing stride and a straw in his mouth, Don will make one o' the smartest farmers in the country. l GORDON MAXWELL STEWART Doc South Paris, Maine Dramatic Club. Doc , we congratulate you on your ingenuity in con- triving fake carcasses in your bed on certain Saturday nights that you desire to taste more of the night life of Paris CMainej than the time allotted you allows. We envy your facilities for spending week-ends at holne, or at least a nap and some meals there before you have to return on Sunday nights to rest up for another- week-end. Reports have reached us that there is a certain Marion hereabouts. Well, Gordon, why don't you bring her around to receive our O. K.? Doc is minus a tooth. Has anyone an extra one? We'll give you one for graduation if nobody comes across, so if you hit your books you'll be able to chew your meat. Page Seventy-nine' gQ SAMUEL HERBERT STANTON Sam Canaan, Connecticut College Intention-Buchuess University Tennis, Basketball, Baseball. Sam's foremost ambition is to become a great athlete some day. That's the old fight, kid. We're sure you will be before the eyes of the nation some day-but why don't you get Freddy Harlow to give you a few pointers? It won't be any job to him because, thanks to l',Timmy Bleiler, he is a Spanish athlete as well as an American athlete. You have a line physique to start with, Sam , so if you lay off the pie and cake nothing can deter you from realizing your dreams. In interviewing newspaper reporters, kindly mention the fact that you got your start in a well- known school up in Maine called l'Hebron . NEWTON STANLEY STOVVELL 'fNeWt Dixlield, Maine College Intention-Bowdoin Football, 39 Baseball, 43 Hebronian Board, 4. l'Newt is certainly one of the most active students around the Academyg in fact, he is the thing on the first floor of the Home. When he isn't busy starting a rough housev he goes off into the nearby woods and, with the aid of his trusty rifle, shoots up all the game for miles around. Our Daniel Doone is quite some lad up in the sticks also, and every Sundayuevening he gets out his shovel and everybody goes into his room to listen. Well, Newt , don't forget your old friends back in Hebron when you make a name for yourself in the world. Page Eighty U n, L. ,, . EEN, -P.ARI:1QT.2gE? NEWMAN RAND STOWELL Randy Dixfield, Maine College Intention-Dartmouth Student Council, 45 Band, 4. Another quiet boy around the school is Rand. He is one of those fellows who never talks very much, but are always one step ahead of the other fellow. He is a great supporter of his home town and a royal rooter for Hebron at all times. In the classroom is where Rand stars, however, and he believes in hitting those books for all their worth. ,If you don't think so, just take a look at those averages. Good luck to you, Rand, and may you have a world of success. EDWARD DERKIN SULLIVAN Sully Fitchburg, Massachusetts College Intention-Columbia B A E Football, Trackg Debatingg H Club. Big Ed will long be remembered for his gentle ways, fashionable haircuts and his readiness to argue any and all subjects. As a member of the champion- ship football team, and later the track teams, Ed needs no further introduction. His scholarly attain- ments are also notorious, and nothing further can be said in their behalf. Ed was a continual source of turbulence at the Cook Fraternity House , but always displayed a miraculous aptitude for maintaining an excellent deportment rating, nevertheless. May you block a multitude of punts in after life, Ed , Page Eighty-one G , at F'-ll-EE.. ARRQT ASHER ELWOOD SYLVESTER Ash', Eustis, Maine Dramatic Club. Gentlemen, something new under the sun-a place called Eustis, Maine. Ash , its Hebron representative, has proven to us that it must be some metropolis, as far as the kind of fellows sent from there goes. Although we havenlt seen much of him around, because he has been so busy with his studies and his brand of basketball, he has a strong recommendation from every- one who knows him-he's not a wise guy. Report has it that Ash is going to be a school teacher or a chemist. Go to it, Ash , a chemist's is a fine business-none better. WILBUR COBB TRAFTON Nipper South Hanover, Massachusetts College Intention-Norwich University Football, Hockeyg H Club. Earle Trafton hails from that metropolis, Hanover. Massachusetts. It has been rumored around the school that Earle is fond of hosses . One visit to his room will verify this fact. Nipper , as he is sometimes called, has a collection of blue ribbons that would choke any horse. Earle was a star in football and hockey. His defensive play in hockey has been the talk of the Academy for months. Earle has established quite a reputation as a scholar. We wish you the best of luck with your horses and hope that you may some day rival the great Sande. Page Eighty-two U lp, ks ,, . EEN PARr:1oTg3gwi BURTON VARNEY Burt Orr's Island, Maine College Intention-St. Lawrence University B A 2 Vice-President Beta Delta Sigma, 43 Green Parrot Board, 43 Band, 35 Classical Orchestra, 3, Jazz Orches- tra, 3, 4. Yonkers sent this young man to Hebron two years ago. Burtl' has established quite a name for himself as a musician, taking turns on the piano, banjo, ukelele, guitar, and saxophone. Surely that is enough to make Rudy himself frown with envy. Burt is another son of Hebron upon whom the Outing Club depended for jokes and stories, and he certainly has filled the role well. He is one of the famous band of Jones, McCusker and Varney, and they are popular wherever they appear. Make the most of your ability wherever you go, Burt , and you'll be sitting on top of the world. graduates. ' DOUGLASS WILLEY WALKER Doug Thomaston, Maine College Intention-Bowdoin Glee Club, 45 Double Quartet, 45 Chairman Execu- tive Committee Y. M. C. A., 43 Address to Under- Doug is the boy from Thomaston. We are in doubt as to whether he is an ex-convict or not, but he doesn't look like any we have seen in motion pictures, so we judge he's O. K. Week-ends rarely catch this sleek youth lingering within the clutches of the studious atmosphere here- abouts. Usually he's just taken a hon down to the Sun- rise City, where Mrs. A. Pleasant Fate is responsible for his friendship with several nice girls. Lately, how- ever, Norway seems to be his happy hunting grounds . C'mon, gals, get on yer toes 'cause Doug'll make a fine decoration for some happy fireside. Reports show that he is an accomplished student, yet he isn't a book-worm. It must be a gift. Page E iyfzty-three 0 x ll xi Sf N IDJEE 1-3F1l:iCDT JACK VVELLS VVALKER 'Qlackl' VVest Hartford, Connecticut College Intention-Yale Footballg Hockey, Second Team. Jack Walker is a lad from Hartford, Conn., who rates high in Prof. Gustafson's European History class. In fact, Jack knows his history so well that he never has to rise from his chair when called upon to recite. Jack is a quiet, unassuming chap, who never bothers anything or anyoneg he even hates to open a book because he fears the book will not like it. VVTLLIAM RATNSFORD VVATERHOUSE Bill Rumford, Maine College Intention--Duke University Another loyal Hebron student from Rumford, that haven of week-ends. and a noted exponent of the well- known Rumford hospitality. Yes, Bill is true blue to the old school, and enjoys it especially during vaca- tionsg its cars, its Wine, its women and its song. Bill has many times over proven himself a swell friend and a good fellow, which is all that can be asked of any- body. Good luck, Bill l ' Page Eighty-four ,G EEN P-xRFaQTg,gb-F VVENDELI. HALE VVILLIAMS Red Marlboro, Massachusetts College Intention-Columbia Band, 3, 45 Interdormitory Hockey, 33 Swimming Team, 3. Red is an easy-going chap with an enviable Hare for making friends. He probably knows intimately more fellows than any man in school. At Atwood he Fits perfectly into the scheme of things, which, to say the least, is rather complicated. Red dabbles a bit in tennis, likes bridge, and may be found at any time through the simple expedient of first ferreting out Wiles. With a decided bent for things scientific, he enjoys the proud distinction of having certified both Chemistry and 'Physics under the inimitable Prof. Foster. We're sure your Brick-top will whirl you at a dizzy pacepthrough Einstein and on, Red . EDWARD CAPRON WINSTON Ed South Portland, Maine College Intention-Bates Cross Country Team, 4, Track Team, 45 H Clubg Prize Speaking. As the plowman plods his weary way so plods Ed , for he is a cross country runner. This tall, rangy fel- low took first place in practically every race he entered. Not too bad! In spite of the fact that he is one of the less ambitious members of the dining hall clerks, he is popular with the boys about the campus. Page Eiglity-five 9 i dx 1 f GREE. 1 r-Row' OLIVER EUGENE YEATON 'tOllie Walpole, Massachusetts College Intention-University of New Hampshire Hockey Team, 3, 43 Baseball Squad, 3, 4, Glee Club, 33 Dramatics, 35 H Club. Here is a diminutive fellow who wields a mean hockey stick. He was one of the main cogs on the hockey team this winter. Ollie also is quite a man at making sandwiches and lemonade. If you don't believe me, ask any of the girls in Laconia, N. H. They say he's the life of any party, even if he does sometimes get stuck . Never mind, Ollie , we wish you the best of luck in the future and hope you won't forget your old Alma Mater right away. , F GORDON BAKER YOUNG New Castle, Delaware College Intention-Virginia Glee Clubg Hebroniang Debating. Gordon is one of those quiet, unobtrusive fellows, who in some miraculous manner, manages to meet everyone worth knowing. Deeply fond of retirement and reading, he nevertheless is always ready to lend a helping hand, and has rendered valuable service to Prof. Blume's Minnesingers for the past two years. Gor- don's greatest service to his school and classmates has been contributed as an invaluable and tireless member of the Hebronian board. However, with his customary keen judgment, he has not allowed outside 'activities to encroach on his study program, but has developed a natural bent for Chemistry and Science while at Hebron. We know you'll go far, Gordon. Page Eigh ty-six U lt, K ,, . aim ARRQTQQQE? DONALD V. YORK Duke Howland, Maine The mention of Don's name brings to us thoughts of royalty. The Duke is one of these fellows who remind us of Napoleon, strong and silent. He even goes so far as to put himself, like Napoleon, under the power and spell of Helena. Nevertheless Duke has not kert himself so aloof from his less noble asso- ciates that he hasn't been able to help out the school a great deal. His cornet has ably assisted both the orchestra and the band. Another of his great services has been the partial subduing of his room-mate Hectic Hector Fowler. 'Therefore you have our best wishes, Duke , for success in Maine and after. EDWARD LEROY BUTLER, IR. Ted Portland, Maine College Intention-Duke University Football, 45 Debating Team, 4, Baseball, 4. .lust another star from Auburn, none other than Eddie Butler. Eddie', came to Hebron with the reputation of being a wonderful football player and a great ladies' man. He certainly lived up to both. He played a half-back position on Gus',' Championship eleven, and left nothing to be desired. As for the feminine part of the story, the opposite sex certainly does go big for this strong, handsome lad, and we don't blame them either. When Prof. Cushing became desperate for the need of debaters, Eddie and his Spanish cousin jimmy Bleiler promptly volunteered their services and, although not outstanding as a debater, Ed certainly had long arguments. We all wish you the same success at Duke next year, Ed . Pagu Eighty-sevvn 0 ,Q C5 EE. F? FRCDT Page Eighty-eight RUPERT EARLE HALEY Hailstones Rangeley, Maine College Intention-Bowdoin Glee Clubg Classical Orchestrag Choirg Trackg Bas- ketballg Cross Country. Earl is one of the busiest men on the campus, his activities ranging all the way from the strenuous grind of cross country competition to the gentle pastime of fiddling in the Hebron Classical Orchestra. Earl is a master tennis and squash racketeer , undisputed Atwood Hall billiard champion, plays basketball, and in his spare time devotes himself to preparing him- self for a career in medicine. With the natural asset of good sportsmanship and hard play which is inherent to you, Earl, we look forward to your future success confidently. NATHAN C. FULLER Nate Augusta, Maine College Intention-Bowdoin Glee Club, 43 Choir, 43 Quartet, 4. Augusta gave this young man to us early last Sep- tember. Little did we expect when we first glanced on this diminutive son of Maine that we might have a contender for Gus Sonnenburg's title. Many after- noons he spends in the gymnasium testing his skill against Sam Reese and other formidable opponents. VVhen the snow is off the ground, we see him often- times traversing the path to the San',. We wonder what he does with that ugly looking Dunhill he keeps in his room. We wish you the best of luck, Nathan, and know you'll be a success. 0 19, K HG. :iam PARFaoTg3gi EDVVARD A. MORGAN A'Mike Bangor, Maine Bandg Track Team 4. VVhere Ed' finds all the wind which he uses up every day we are at a loss to explain. Ed's the first thing you hear at Stnrtevant in the morning and the last thing you hear at night. At least, Edls cornet is. After his post-breakfast serenade, merely to keep his hand in, Ed passes the day by making the longest and windiest recitations on the campus. And strictly as a sideline, Ed tops the day by a few splurges in the quarter and half-mile runs on the track team. Between breaths, as it were, Ed somehow Hnds time to hit his studies right on the nosen. Best regards, 'AEd,'. Page Eighty-nine G F-'F PROT I l DAN K. MACFAY DEN Little can be said of our hockey coach that is not generally known. After leaving Hebron in 1926, where he received valuable baseball experience under Coach Dwyer, he has made his name a household word, Dan MacFayden being known to every baseball fan and discussed wherever these fans congregate. Yet, although his achievements are widely known, few are acquainted with the man him- self. Few, for instance, are familiar with the fine story concerning Dan and Hebron hockey, and know that every year he is drawn back voluntarily to Hebron for the winter, like a piece of steel to a magnet, to do what so few of us ever think of doing, namely, to give something back to Hebron for what Hebron gave to him. No more constant friend has Hebron than Dan MacFayden, and to him the class of '31 extends its appreciation for setting so lofty an example of fine character, true sportsman- ship, and sincere loyalty. Page Ninety ,,,C-5, Ream FARRQTQ f QW QW, Q f 4 X wg x Q 'Hff' W' A W' tx 7 1 QfWWff. fv1f if -.27 wwxxw mr-,QV 'A ww? at f iw-ff V f ,ff ' , f K If ,X, ' . f ,ff fa?',. -W K 4iZ,ff,,,.' P A JJQQAG3 EEN -FJ .AE If-lov ,, ro va .E CJ :- O -- S' v Page N mety-tivo 1 i ...G E.EN,-P.ARI:1oTgfl,g filuniur Gllass As this class passes by us, we gaze in wonder. WVill they surpass our worthy selves in scholastic and athletic achievements? Only Time can answer this ques- tion. , The Junior Class this year contains many athletes of note. In football. Tommy Robertson, Let Borden, Jack Lockery, and Billy Krause were shining lights. In basketball, Krause, Lockery and Robertson again shine along with Coronios and Miles. They also say this fellow Borden isn't too slow on the cinder path. On the hockey team Fitzpatrick, Hiller, Jimmie Sullivan, Holland, and VVoods stood out. Holland, also, is one of the finest pitchers to ever don a Hebron uniform. Scholastically the class has been toward the top every time. Bob,' Vtfoods, Pyam Williams, and Finniel' Fitzpatrick seem to be the fellows largely respon- sible for this. Then, of course, there has to be one in every class, and the Juniors hold up as their example the pride and joy of Waterville, none other than the illustrious Mr. Cyr. He affords the humor in all of his classes, and even keeps some of the faculty in a pleasant frame of mind, which is an accomplishment even at Hebron. lVe, the Seniors, wish you the best of wishes as our successors next year. Keep up the name of the Senior Class. Page .Vinety-tlrree GDREEN AIIPFQOT D13 I Quninr Glass BORDEN, LESTER D. BROWN, GORDON K. CAHILL, CHARLES H., JR. CLAPP, MARK C. CORONIOS, SOCRATES V. DAVENPORT. GEORGE E DAVIS, G. KERMIT FITZPATRICK, VINCENT HAMLIN, JOSEPH H. HANSON, N. EMERV HARDY, JOHN L. HASKELL, ROBERT F. HAY, WILLIS, JR. HILLER, HILLIARD HOLLAND, H. RUSSELL CYR, LUCIEN L. G Everett, Watertown, Bath, Sedgwick, Biddeford, Waterville, Hebron, Marlboro, VValpole, A Bar Harbor, Marblehead, Nantucket, So. Hamilton Cape Elizabeth, West Hartford, Lisbon Falls, v JORDAN, G. CARLETON Auburn, LOCKERY, JACK O. New Haven MACKINNON, RAYMOND H. Attleboro MCCUSKER, T. BERNARD, JR. East Braintree MERRILL, STEPHEN E. Skowhegan, MILES, DANA C. Calais, MOULTON, JOHN E. Marblehead PIPER, ALBERT O. Waterville, REININGER, FREDERICK A., JR. Stamford RICHMOND, COLLAMORE H. Hingham, RICHMOND, MILLER D. Hingham, RINN, FRANK B. Rochester, ROBERTS, ARTHUR L., JR. West Kennebunk, SHELTRA, ROYAL N. Biddeford, SMITI-I, NELSON P. Brunswick, SMITH, PAUL L. Chesuncook, SNOW, BYRON H. Nantucket, SULLIVAN, JAMES J. Melrose, TOMLINSON, EDWARD Portland, TORREY, GORDON E. VVILLIAMS, PYAM W. WOODS. ROBERT E. nety-four Bar Harbor, Dark Harbor, Brighton, Mass. Mass. Maine Maine Maine Maine Maine Mass. Mass. Maine Mass. Mass. Mass. Maine Conn. Maine Maine Conn. Mass. Mass. Maine Maine Mass. Maine Conn. Mass. Mass. N. Y. Maine Maine Maine Maine Mass. Mass. Maine Maine Maine Mass. ' Page N inety-five gi?gC5:RE.EN FMIQRQT ,, '1 E 1 5 -2 UW H . EEN PARRQTQQ Snghnmnre Gllass My, my, did you ever see such a queer concoction of males as are represented in our Sophomore class? There is Irving, the would-be hunter, Wells,. our game wardeng Bates, president of the fat men's clubg Barnett, holder of the speed record to the breakfast tableg Taylor, chief rough houserg Allen, factor of lazi- ness, Hourin, life-of-the-party and infernal talkerg Warren, Hebron's Ichabod Crane, and, Skillin, man-about-campus. - But, folks, let us introduce Gordon Bennett, the leader of his class scholastically and the most promising athletic material. Great things are expected of him, as well as of Small, second in line in the class standing, and Stow, another leader, and incidentally the class gentleman. The class contains not a great amount of outstanding athletic ability. How- ever, there is some talent in this line. Vic Jones is captain of the swimming team and a water man of reputeg Bart Taylor, so he says, is a promising track man, Bates' ability as a tennis player is visibleg Skillin enlivens the basketball reserves, and Hourin thinks he can wrestle. Sophomores, we dubb you worthy assets to the academy. Remember, it is largely up to you to uphold the standards of the school and to carry its name still further to the fore. Soon it will be time for you boys to assume seniorship. Carry yourselves as such and tread the path that honorable seniors have paved before you. Page Ninety-:even ., J! GREEN Af-Rr-ROT Supbnmurs GIIHSS ALLEN, M. PARKER BARNETT, ROBERT S. BARRETT, MARK L. BATES, PHILIP H. BENNETT, GORDON P. BURNS, GORDON E. BYRNES, JAMES A. CHAPMAN, HARRISON C., JR. CRONIN, JOHN B. EINCH, DOUGLAS D. HANNAEORD, WILLIAM E. HOLLOWAY, JOSEPH H. HOURIN, DAVID P. IRVINC, DAVID O. JONES, VICTOR C. JUMPRE, ROYAL L. LAWRENCE, RICHARD O'CONNOR, FRANCIS EMMETT OSGOOD, LAWRENCE H. PRATT, ROCKWOOD L. SKILLIN, PHILIP B. SMALL, J. BAUER STOW, ROBERT M. TAYLOR, BARTLETT A. VARNEY, NEWELL E. WARREN, M. PETER Page Ninefy-eight Bryant'S Pond, Scarsdale, Portland, Princeton, Swarnpscott, Whiteflelcl, Newton Center, Portland, Belgrade Lakes, Maine N. Y. Maine Maine Mass. N. H. Mass. Maine Maine Bowling Green, Ohio Portland, Lynn Framingham Portland, Hartford Portland, Portland, Portland, Kingman, Shrewsbury, Portland, Farmington, Portland, Portland, Orr's Island, Portland, Maine Mass. Mass. Maine Conn. Maine Maine Maine Maine Mass. Maine Maine Maine Maine Maine Maine .., GREEN PARROTQ Page Ninety-nine QZAGR, EE.N-l:j,lF19OT , 1 OHL' Hundred 5 -E LT- .GRQEN P,A+:1RoTgQ,l res-Igmzm Gllass This way, folks! Positively the greatest collection of wonders and marvels ever gathered under one roof. See for yourselves, Seniors. See their trembling kneesg observe their chattering teeth, because they are fresh from their native haunts, ladies and gentlemen, and unaccustomed to the ways of our society. Step inside, one and all. Tremble as John R. D. Clark, the Portland poacher, shoots oi' a fly's wing at twenty-five and one-half paces. See 4'Fish Ellis, renowned Rangeley journalist and woodsman, seal forty seven Hebronians in one minute's time. Hear Alfalfa Aliiei' Colesworthy tell his own remarkable relation of his operation. Here we have Eveleth, Merrill, Sturtevant and Deven- port, the four horsemen of Hebron, who defy the powers of Massachusetts and all her sons to compare with them as original and thoroughly Hebron students. As you see him in the picture at my right, Roaring Robinson, the weird, wild man, peering out through the bars of his cage. Also, M. Hamor, the second Simbad, who has survived life at its worst in the wilderness of Orono, Belgian Congo. Bar Harbor, Brazil and the XVest Indies. Prove to yourselves, my friends, that Titus Fowler actually lives, and consumes white-hot acetylene flame for his noon lunch, with a side dish of burning, blazing benzine. They're all in here, all alive and living. The opportunity of a lifetime, my friends, to see this great group of marvels! Hi! Hi! Freshmen class over here! Page One Hundred One D I 3 2 9 3 -ax Q C5 EE. A RST glfxes mam Qllass CLARK, JOHN 'Ii COLESXVORTHY, ALFRED L., IR. DAvENPoR'r, J. WARREN ELLIS, REED IIoRART, JR. EVELETH, FRANCIS L. FOWLER, FRANKLIN C. HAMOR, GEORGE H., IR, Barahona, MERRILL. LEROY S. ROBINSON, DAVID B. STUR'l'EV,'XNT, F. GILBERT Page One Hzuzdrcd Two Portland, Portland, Hebron, Rangeley, Hebron, East Hadclam Dominican Republic Hebron, Natick, Hebron, Maine Maine Maine Maine Maine Conn. XY. I. Maine Mass. Maine . rr:-:N ARRQT ff-------.Q-- W WML Q f 4 lk? .x , i'?x .W f ' Qfgwmm , 'px V .,f v- .f Z 'ig ,nllh g XX as 1 A - ' JT I il I! N -K' N5-A , ' ' 7 'Z -A A ' V M v U IK I 1' ff x , ' I f f , A f f A Z X ' f I kv! X' if Ml W2 Ulanlwmuq 1 K LKUKQWHIS mllfmllnlxlnlll I1 wi ffl! Iqgfffmlt I1'fI',tl,l' an I 1' . , ' Page One Hz 1 l 71 0 ,X dx K N D '13 1 MR. R. L. Ends, Tackles, G wards, Centers, Quarterbacks, H alfbacks, F ullbacks, Page One Huudre C-3 EE. 1A FDRCDT I CAPTAIN HARLOW w'1Il'8ifU ifuuthall Hmm L My R-A if GUSTAFSON, MR. A. B. SCOTT MR. RUSSELL Coaches Ma 110967 BORDEN, LOCKERY, BLANCHARD ROBERTSON, REESE, SULLIVAN, HORNE, Low HIGGINS, MOONEY, BENNETT, MORRISON MCKINIRY, DUNBAR H.ARLOW, TRAFTON BLEILER, JENSEN, BUTLER, MACLEAN OYCONNOR, KRAUSE d Four E wx N lr' Tx .D +4 O O 7-Y-4 Y Page One Hundred ' 0 g 'dx 1 jfnntlmll On September 10, the second day of the school year of 1930-31 the Big Green football candidates were called out. The new coach, Richard Gustafson, former South Portland High mentor, and Coach A. B. Scott were on hand at the new gymnasium to hand out the material, and assign the boys to their lockers. There were only four veterans from Athletic Director Dwyer's speed mer- chants of the 1929 season. These men were: Captain Fred Harlow, quarter- back, Jimmy Bleiler, left half-back, John O'Connor, fullback, and Harold Dunbar, center. The new men who reported were many, numbering about 65. The men who were the best were: Ken McKiniry, Deering, Gordon Higgins, Auburn, Edward Butler, Auburn, Donald Jensen, South Portland, Robertson, Portland, George Mooney, South Portland, Joe Morrison, South Portland, Samuel Reese, Wilmington, Delaware, Lester Borden, a transfer from Kent's Hill Seminary, from Everett, Mass., Jack Lockery, New Haven, William Krause, New Haven, Wilbur Trafton, Hanover, Edward Sullivan, Fitchburg, and Raymond MacLean, South Portland. The first week of practice was spent on strickly fundamentals, such as: cross- stepping, blocking, and kicking, and forward passing, and receiving forward passes. The second week the eleven started signal drill with a few simple plays. At the end of that week the first scrimmage was held as the first game was only three days away. On October 3, the Big Green journeyed to Lewiston to play the Bates Junior Varsity. The lineup that started for Hebron was as fol- lows: le, Borden, lt, Sullivan, lg, Higgins, C, McKiniry, rg, Mooney, rt, Reese, re, Robertson, Harlow, qb, Bleiler, lhb, Jensen, fb, O'Connor, rhb. The game was a complete runaway for Hebron, as the Big Green won handily by the score of 34-0. The men who were outstanding were: Capt. Harlow, Bleiler, Robertson, O'Connor, and Mooney. Harlow and Bleiler ran wild behind some wonderful interference, and Robertson made a remarkable catch of a forward pass. The next game was played at Orono, Maine, against the undefeated Maine Freshmen. Hebron won 14 to O. The game was played on Saturday morning, Oct. 11. The day was very hot and Hebron got tired quickly after scoring a touchdown in the first five minutes of play. She then seemed to wilt for the entire rest of the first half. The second half started in the same Way as the first, Hebron scoring again on some beautiful interference and off-tackle plays, with Harlow and Bleiler carrying, and Jensen and O'Connor, clearing the way for these two backfield men. This game showed that Hebron had exceptional power, and that they were well coached. Page One Hundred Six ...,C5faEEN..P.AFD.F1QTgflbi The next game was played on Cct. 18 with the Yale Freshmen. The Big Green left Hebron Friday preceding the game and rode 350 miles only to lose a close and hard-fought game by the score of 6-0. Throughout the game the much lighter Hebron team completely out-played their heavier rivals, and it was only that they were tired, and that fortune was against them, that this gallant football team was defeated. Capt. Harlow, Bleiler, and the entire Hebron team played a game but losing fight that day. Then came the first Prep school game, with the Big Greenisu ancient rival, Kent's Hill. The game was originally scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 255 but because of Andrews Field being a lake that day instead of a Held the game was cancelled until Tuesday, Oct. 28. The Big Green completely overwhelmed their ancient rival and won handily by the score of 33-0. Hebron made two 80-yard drives, that day, for touchdowns with Harlow and Bleiler running wild for Hebron. Bleiler also made an 80-yard run from scrimmage and a 50-yard run after receiving a forward pass from Harlow. Kent's Hill never threatened at all, so Coaches Gustafson and Scott replaced the Varsity team with substitutes and the reserves even scored a touchdown. The entire Hebron team was out- standing and the aggregation was just starting to click as a machine at that date. The outstanding Kent's Hill man was LaCourt, a tackle. This man was the most consistent player that Hebron had played against up to that time. On Saturday, Nov. 1, with only three days' rest the Big Green machine, as that is what it was when it started for Bridgton, journeyed to Bridgton to play a team that had not been beaten for two years and had had only one touchdown scored upon it this year. The Hebron team tired, but game, went out on the field that day and ran through and around a team that should have beaten it. The score was 13-6 in Hebron's favor when the final whistle blew. Hebron that day lost two of its tackles and a star punter through the brand of football Bridgton was playing. But this did not stop the lighting Big Green and with the score tied 6-6 late in the fourth period this Hebron machine clicking on high carried the ball fifty yards for a touchdown, thanks to Tommy Robertson who made a remarkable catch of a 40-yard pass from Capt. Harlow. Two plays later Bleiler scored a touchdown, and Harlow kicked the point, and Hebron was ahead 13-6. The game ended three plays later and those who witnessed the struggle, were probably as much pleased as the players. The next game was played at Exeter Academy against the undefeated Exeter team. Hebron left Saturday morning, Nov. 8, for Exeter, and arrived there about 11 o'clock. At 11:30 lunch was served the team and after lunch the boys took a short walk. At 12:30 the boys reported at the locker room and dressed for the game. The game started off like a whirlwind, and Hebron carried the ball from their own twenty to their forty and then kicked into Exeter territory. Exeter returned the kick immediately and then Hebron started from their own 30 right down the Held never to be stopped until she had scored a touchdown. Page One Hundred Sevfen 9 '3 dx f N After that the game changed into a rout with Hebron winning handily by the score of 26-6. O'Connor, Lockery, Harlow and Bleiler were outstanding for Hebron while Clark was the best Exeter could offer. Gn Nov. ll, Armistice Day, two days after the Exeter game, the Big Green journeyed to Portland to play for the American Legion of Portland against the Dartmouth Freshmen. The Dartmouth Cubs had not lost a game all year and when they made their appearance on the field one could easily see why their record was clean. In comparing the two teams in warming up the spectators did not give Hebron a chance, but when the game was on they changed their minds. They saw a gang of fighting fools wearing green jerseys outplaying a team that outweighed them 20 pounds per man. It was only by a coincident that the Big Green lost that day 6-0. A forward pass which was blocked and which flew into the air and snatched by an alert Dartmouth man was the difference between victory and defeat on that particular day. But although Hebron lost, many at the game said that Hebron had the better team. Those who saw it will probably never forget that fourth period drive that Hebron put on, which brought the ball from the 30-yard ribbon to Dartmouth's 20-yard stripe and a first down. But once more Dame Fortune interfered and the game ended with the ball on Dartmouth's 20-yard line in Hebron's possession. The next game was played at Brunswick, Maine, against the Bowdoin Fresh- men. This game showed the real power of Gloomy Gus' Hebron machine. The Bowdoin team as a body, along with their coach, had scouted Hebron, when the Big Green played Dartmouth but even then the Hebron men ran roughshod, through and 'around the freshmen of old Bowdoin. The final score was 44-0. and no one knows what it might have been if Coach Gustafson had allowed his first string men to play longer than they did. The last play of the game was a touchdown for Hebron. With twelve seconds to go Capt. Harlow snatched a Bowdoin forward pass out of the air on his own 20-yard line and ran straight up the field to the flfty, then cut obliquely across to the opposite side line and down the side line for a touchdown and an eighty-yard run. This run was made possible by some quick thinking on Harlow's part and also by some fine interfer- ing by Butler and Jensen. The lettermen were as follows: Capt. Harlow, Bleiler, Butler, O'Connor, Jensen, MacLean, Krause, Trafton, Blanchard, Borden, Lockery, Robertson, Reese, Mooney, Higgins, McKiniry, Dunbar, Morrison, Sullivan, Low, Bennett, Horne. The season was a success as Hebron won all her major games in the prep school rank, losing only to the Yale and Dartmouth freshmen by the small score of 6-0 in both games. The Hebron team scored 164 points to their opponents 24 points. The credit for such a strong team must go to Coach Gustafson and Coach Scott for the showing on the field, and the student body must be given praise for the way in which they backed up the team when the going was the hardest. Page One Hundred Eight ,,,,C5:xE.EN FARROTQ W W W Q Q N WX 4 W mu .1 f , I 5? 2 '2' -'igff :rf - , 3,3 -1 -K 4- ' rf s ux ? X , X' X L S' ,: w -'H M INK!! yu' ', P 1'f6'9 ?S'1lw. f 1 n' 5' 1ff , f 1 ll NI 1 2,-, , 'i ,rf Pg O H d d N 'B EEN 1-X FR OT -E ,. 1 CAPTAIN OLDS iharsitg Glruss-Glimmtrg Gram MR. HOLLIS MR. HARDY Coach Mamzgeir GEORGE A. OLDS EDWARD S. WrNsToN WILLIAM H. Fox ERROL LIBBY RALPH SMITH LEONARD NICHOLS Under the leadership of lean, blond Barney Olds, the varsity cross-country team swept through all opposition to easily annex the Maine Preparatory School title, and later to decisively capture the much coveted 'New England Preparatory School barrier championship at the Harvard Interscholastics. At the start of the season, Coach Cappy Hollis' prospects for developing a traditionally great Hebron harrier machine were small, for only one veteran, Captain Olds, returned to the squad. The Hebron rookies faced a real test in the first dual meet of the season at Deering, as the hilly, rough, two and a half mile course is one of the most punishing in school-boy circles. However, under lthe steady encouragement of Captain Olds the Big Green came through royally, Olds, Winston, Lyons, and Nichols appearing in that order at the tape. VVith Fox clinching ninth place, and with Libby taking eleventh place honors, Hebron scored the surprisingly low aggregate of only nineteen points, to the less imposing thirty points of the Purple. Blaisdell finished first for the Deering forces. With a victory over Deering High as their sole asset, and still regarded as unproved timber, Hebron invaded Orono on October 24th, to participate in the University of Maine's annual Interscholastics, with the unspotted victory records of three previous mighty Hebron cross-country teams to uphold. After the Page One Hundred Ten ,,C52tvaEN PARROTQ cinders had cooled off, the Big Green had definitely proved itself to be a worthy Hebron harrier machine, and not a mere upstart, for competing against such crack teams as those of Lee Academy and Kent's Hill Seminary, the Big Green scored the surprising low of twenty-six points, as compared to the forty-nine points of Lee Academy, and the fifty-five of Kentls Hill! The victory was all the more satisfying, as rain drenched and chilled the runners during the greater part of the afternoon, and the slippery, muddy track impaired the lighter and smaller Hebron runners. Iron W'inston placed a close second to Osgood of Lee, with Olds and Lyons finishing fourth and fifth, respectively. There is only one characteristic that surpasses the will to win of Hebron teams, and that is the,spirit of good sportsmanship and gentlemanliness. That Hebron is primarily a school of gentlemen, as well as winning teams, was once again proved in a novel manner by Captain BarneyD Olds and the cross-country team, at the annual Harvard Interscholastics of New England. Resisting the temptation of setting the first perfect score in the history of the lnterscholastics, Barney and his gang locked arms with an exhausted opponent, G. S. Wilde, and in this manner contrived to aid the exhausted Moses Brown runner to finish before Nichols and Smith of Hebron, who without a question of a doubt would have passed Wilde, the latter collapsing immediately after the race. Many favorable comments devolved upon Captain Olds, Libby, Winston, and Lyons for their splendid action. The director of athletics at Harvard summed up the opinion of many sporting officials when he declared the Hebron runners' deed to be the finest example of true sportsmanship that he had ever witnessed. To the mightier acclaim of these authorities, the class of '31 can only add its Word of appreciation and congratulation. Tired out by the effects of constant travel, and burned out by the suicide schedule which called for only three days' rest between the Harvard Interscholastic and the University of Maine Freshman meet, the Big Green team lost to the Fresh- men, whose naturally strong team had the benefit over Hebron of being in the best of condition, in their second appearance of the season at Orono. Given proper conditioning and more rest, this blur on the unblemished Hebron schedule might have been avoided. A still stale Big Green team descended from the Oxford Hills to the Newark Valley, determined to make a bid for the national title, and once again bring the coveted trophy to Hebron. But the enervating effects of the five hundred mile journey in automobiles proved too great an obstacle. Arriving late at Newark, and having to hustle and dash about in order not to further delay the courteous ofhcials who had already postponed the start of the race on Hebron's account, the top-heavy favorites of Hebron could only manage to place third. Conceded victory by a wide margin, the defeat was a heavy blow to Captain Olds and his team-mates. Although they tried their best, nevertheless they were travel-drunk and failed to run nearly as well as they had in the Harvard meet, and as they were capable of running. As an aftermath, we can only congratulate Coach Hollis, Captain Olds, and the entire squad on their triumps at Orono and Harvard, and their comparatively fine showing at Newark. Great praise is due Captain Olds for his untiring efforts in the team's behalf. He was one of those miracle leaders in sports who on the field of action combine the moral leadership of the captain with the wisdom of a coach or field general. v To captain-elect Nichols, Libby and Winston we extend the very best of wishes, and predict an extremely successful season next year. Page One Hundred Eleven. , , GREEN IQARRQT E U ma lr Q. is 4-I 'S 5 CJ 12 2 Q Cn x '-N -1-li F31-XFDQQQT QQ W ME RQ!-may ,ff X , W R E3 A 65 iq, ly .. t....oa. PLN, - ,ua QUT . l I CAPTAIN SHEESLEY Harsitg Euslvztlmll Seam MR. HOLLIS MR. BORDEN Coach Manager Forwards LOCKERY KRAUSE BLEILER HALE KIILES CU11Z'Cl'S NlCKINIRY AINSLIE Guards SHEESLEY Bo1v1N ROBERTSON The Hebron basketball team recently completed a very brilliant season. In playing a schedule of seventeen games Coach Hollis' cohorts evinced a fine style of play, only losing four contests. Considerable credit should be bestowed upon the shoulders of Cappie since he has turned the tide in the success of Hebron's basketeers from utter destruction to crowning glory in one year. Hebron trounced the Harvard Freshmen in the opening game of the season by a score of 48 to 24. This was regarded as the opening test of the team as up until that time no real serious opposition in such aggregations as Portland Maine School of Commerce and the VVaterville Boys' Club had been evinced. Page One Hundred Fourteen HG EEN ARROTQ The boys continued to wade through their rivals in splendid style, and it was not until the game with Maine Central Institute at Pittsfield that they were called upon to display their true metal. Handicapped by such conditions as a poor court, the long trip, the mental strain, and the height of its opponents, the Hebron five came thru in real style to beat our rivals by a score of 19 to 18. This game proved to the coach and the students that our boys really had that certain fighting spirit for which all Hebron teams are famous. On Friday the thirteenth in the bitter month of February the team evinced its best style of passing, shooting, and determination during the whole season. When the final whistle blew the scoreboard read 47 to 17 in favor of Hebron. Jack Lockery, Bill,' Sheesley and Mach McKiniry starred for Hebron, but perhaps the smartest little player on the Hoor was Billie Krause who scored sensational shots from all angles of the floor. No one among our rivals stood out as being particularly effective. Worn out by a difficult schedule the team met with little success during the remainder of the season. We were beaten by New Hampshire Freshmen, Wor- cester Academy, Dean Academy and Exeter Academy. In all of these games the team did not seem to click efficiently, and the only player who stood out was Jack Lockery, who scored eighteen points against a speedy Worcester Academy quintet. However, in the two games against our ancient rival, Kent's Hill, we managed to eke' out on top by one point margins. The officiating in both of these contests was entirely unsatisfactory to both teams, but Hebron, in spite of the scores, proved the better team by a wide margin. Mac McKiniry was high scorer and perhaps the most valuable player on the team. Bill Sheesley proved to be a great captain and a remarkable guard. Billy' has developed in two years into such form that he should be regarded as one of Hebron's best guards. Jack Lockery, a flashy forward, was the mainstay of the team. jack always evinced a speedy, quick-shooting game. Billie Krause, in spite of his size, deserves credit as an equally efficient player. Billie showed us a great game when he faced M. C. I. Ed Boivin teamed up with Sheesley, and was very valuable as a hard fighting team-mate. Jim Ainslie won his letter through determination in proving his ability as a hard fighting guard. Jimmie , along with his smaller namesake, Jimmie Bleiler, often saved the day for Hebron by their spectacular play in the pinches. Tommy,' Robertson was the all around player on the team. Tommy was called upon at different times to play every position. He played guard, forward and center and proved to be equally good at each place in the lineup. Freddy Hale and Shorty Miles saw action in nearly every game. Hale was handicapped by an injury during the middle of the season. Miles played very well, and should be a valuable asset to the team next year. Something should be said of the second team which came through a schedule of ten games unscathed. The leader of this outfit was Socs Coronios who proved to be a very capable guard. His shooting was at all times spectacular. Goodwin, Skillin, Huston, Sturgis, Morrison and Morine all covered themselves with glory in these contests. It must be remembered that the second team is the outfit that makes the first team, and without a good second team the varsity is at loss. We should feel proud of our team and our coach. Certainly no finer harmony could be seen than among the Hebron players and their coach. Both are to be congratulated, and we may be sure that Hebron will maintain an equally good team on the polished surface next year, and in the years to come. Page One Hun-fired Fifteen u if GREEN RARRGT E U ma lr' Ei -D 4-T an ,-Y Z Q F11 , i ...CSF-1E.EN.I:.ARFaoTg2ge ' -fi f. , . f.- 1-Lal -li--Sf - 11 f mc-- E-M g 3 . 1:5 A Row' .. u CAPTAIN HARLOW 39211531131 Zgutkeg Eeam MR. MACFAYDEN MR. Scorr C oach Coach Centers YEATON HARLOW HYLAN Wings RUSSELL ALLEN FITZPATRICK ' GAW Defense CLARK TRAFTON CLIFFORD Goal HARRIS Candidates for the hockey team were called out before Christmas vacation at Matthews Pond, as the ice in the Stanley Arena was not ready for use. The veterans reporting from last year were Captain Fred Harlow, Sam Harris, Tom Clark, Chippie Gaw, Henry Hylan, and Ollie Yeaton. A few fast Page One Hundred Eighteen ..,C5F2aE.raN Alztezorggiwi practices ensued and the new men who appeared to be the finest prospects were Duda Russell, Q'Junie Allen, 'ilackl' Clifford, Vinnie Fitzpatrick, and Phil Scull . Oih returning to Hebron, the squad was met by Danny MacFayden who coached the first team for the remainder of the season. Early in the season Dan uncovered one of the best players on the team- Nipper', Trafton. Trafton was shifted from a wing position on the reserves to a defense position in the starting line-up. In this position he played wonderfully in every contest during the season. Unce again Hebron won the New England Preparatory School Championship. They easily defeated the Brunswick Hockey Club 7-O in the opening game. The next contest found the boys playing Bowdoin Freshmen, a reputed fast clubg but the team came off the ice with a 7-1 victory. On the following Saturday, Dartmouth F rosh defeated the Hebron team 4-3 in one of the best games ever played on the Arena surface. Perhaps it was a slight moral victory for Hebron as Dartmouth has the best F rosh team in the country, and they were lucky to win. On the following Saturday Cambridge Latin School journeyed to the Oxford Hills, and journeyed back with a 5-2 defeat in their bonnets. During the next week the team had a three day trip, defeating Coburn at Waterville 3-2, and Bucksport at Bucksport 5-0. On returning from this trip they met the Exeter sextet and defeated them 4-l in an overtime game. The next two games were away from home. Hebron easily defeated New Hampton 7-0, and New Hampshire Frosh at Durham 7-1. In the next game the team suffered its second defeat of the season at the hands of the Bates Freshmen aggregation. During the last week of the season they played four games here, winning from Coburn Classical 7-0, Kent's Hill 8-1 and 10-1 and from Bucksport 9 1 During the season the team amassed a total of eighty-three goals, while the opponents scored only seventeen times, and every preparatory school team was defeated. Duda Russell was high scorer of the team, and his work at left wing in the Dynamite Trio was an important factor in the success of the team. He scored Z7 goals. Freddie Harlow, acting captain, played center ice on the Dynamite Trio and his fine team play in every game had the opponents completely baffled. Junie Allen held down the right wing position on the Dynamite Trio's line. His speed and stick-handling aided the team in many games. Tom Clark and Nipper Trafton on the defense formed as good a com- bination as will be seen at Hebron for many years. Time after time they spilled the opposing forwards as they made attacks on the Hebron goal. Sam,' Harris, for the third year, guarded the Hebron draperies. In almost every game his work was sensational, and he will be missed greatly next year. In fourteen games only fourteen goals were scored on him. Jack Clifford alternated at defense with Clark and gave a good account of himself in every game. The second forward line, composed of Hylan, Fitzpatrick or Gaw, and Yeaton, was a great defensive combination. They played an excellent brand of hockey all year and much credit should be given them for their fine work. Page One Hundred Nineteen GREEN H-xlfaf-IQQT w Q 2 cs na lr' ?x ma - .af Q O E3 Ons I-I1u1dn'd Trcwzfy M mm 'Us z,,,,, A .f 1 'lf 71, H .VVI I -7 , 3 M , ft. fc , ly I f - ww ' Qx s 'gkf igigb .. J.. Y I f ,...w.'7I' f ff 9731 1, Fuif 'lk' 'iff f' J ..-1 VW ff Q7 ' V ' X if ' Q, 1 r A 'ua A 47, 1, it '- I-Wwmmpk 4 Pao Hddu' ty EEN ,AFQFRQT , l CAPTAIN CLARK igarsitg Easzhall Exam Coach, MR. DWYER Coach, MR. GUSTAFSON Manager, MR. MOONEY Catcher Harlow Pitcher Holland, Gaw, Walker, Coronios First Base Horne, Doughty Second Base Lockery Third Base Allen, Krause Shortstop Morine Left Field Jordan Center Field Clark Right Field Wood On March 10, Coach Charlie', Dwyer called out the baseball candidates. As the diamond was covered with snow, the men were forced to work out in the cage of the Sargeant Memorial Gymnasium. As the cage was not large enough to accommodate the whole squad at one time, Coach Dwyer divided it into two squads, one squad reporting at 3:15 P.M. and the other at 4:00 P.M. The veterans from the 1930 championship team reporting were Freddie Harlow, catcherg Tom Clark, center Helder, Russell Holland, pitcherg and Page One Hundred Twenty-two ,,,, FREEN PARRDTQ Edson Chippie Gaw, pitcher, also John Horne and Okie O'Connor from the reserves of 1930. These last two men should be valuable for the 1931 nine. The candidates worked out in the cage for three weeks or more and then one day worked out in front of the Academy building. After having a sort of base- ball practice there, the team moved to the side hill in front of the Home. On this location the team took form as the following: Harlow, catcher, Holland and Gaw, pitchers 3 Horne and Doughty, iirst base, Lockery, second baseg Morine, shortstopg Krause, third baseg Jordan, left field, Clark, center lieldg and Wood, right field, along with Ted', Butler and Junie Allen. The above-named players worked out of doors on the side hill, during the bitter cold of the first two weeks of April. They did this as they were in a bad predicament, as the following schedule will show: April 15 Exeter at Exeter April 29 Coburn at Hebron 2 May Bowdoin at Hebron May 6 Coburn at Waterville May 7 Maine at Hebron May 8 Bates at Lewiston May 9 M. S. C. at Hebron May 11 Lynn G. E. at Hebron May 16 Kent's Hill at Kent's Hill May M. C. 1. at Hebron May New Hampshire at Durham May Kent's Hill at Hebron May M. C. I. at Pittsfield June 6 B. 81 M. Apprentice at Hebron june 8 Alumni at Hebron On April 13th the diamond of Andrews Field was dry enough to practice on so the squad got two days' practice before going to Exeter for the first game on April 15th. The men who made the Exeter trip were the following: Clark, Harlow, Gaw, Jordon, Holland, Krause, Lockery, Horne, Morine, Allen, Butler, and VValker. The Hebron boys returned home that evening on the short end of a three to one score despite the masterful pitching of Cocky Holland, who struck out fifteen opposing batsmen. The Hebron boys were weak at the plate as they were unfor- tunate in not being able to practice hitting curve balls as the weather was too cold at Hebron to allow the pitcher to throw curves in practice. On April 17th, the Academy's annual spring vacation came and the baseball team was Hors de Combat until April 28th when the summer term commenced. On April 29th the Academy team played the strong Coburn nine and came out on the long end of the score 7-4. Freddie Harlow, Hebron catcher, was the star of the game, having a perfect day at bat, knocking out three doubles and a home run. His home run in the eighth inning clinched the game for Hebron as it came with two on and the score 4-3 for Hebron. The stellar pitching of Gaw was also outstanding. The next game was played on May Znd, against the Bowdoin Seconds and Hebron won 13 to 2. The hitting of Clark and the pitching of Gaw and Jordon were outstanding. As the Green Parrot goes to press before any more games are played, the baseball season is over for it and Hebron leads with two victories and one defeat. Page One Hun-drcd Twenty-three 20 22 May 23 Dummer Academy at So. Byfield, Mass. 27 29 age One Hundred T1vc1z!y-four 'U B 3 U' VJ .-Q ... B .-D M v: U DQ MG, FDXEEN PARRCJTQQSBZ W W W W dig QS X E V , , Z! 6 ' V 2 Z Z l lRn.Imm3.., 1 A X - A--A 'N g fi H CSREE Fix Roi' J 3. H CAPTAIN JENSEN A Harsitg Mark Tram Coach, T. W. HOLLIS Manager, MR. BORDEN 100-yard Dash Borden, MacLean, Bleiler 220-yard Dash Borden, Smith, Byrant, J. Walker 440-yard Dash Borden, Smith, E. Sullivan, Morgan 880-yard Run Olds, Bosworth, Fox, Torrey Mile Run Winston, Olds 120-yard High Hurdles Morgan, W. Clapp 220-yard Low Hurdles Morgan, W. Clapp Hammer Jordan, Morrison, Hughes, Robertson, Reese High Jump MacLean, Jensen, W. Clapp Javelin Roberts, Lord, Jensen Discus Jordan, Robertson, Borden Pole Vault MacLean, Gross, Macdonald Broad Jump Jensen, Roberts, Lord Shot Put Jordan, Morrison, E. Sullivan Relay Team Olds, Smith, Borden, Morgan, E. Sullivan Year after year tragedy has lain in wait on the boards for the Big Green indoor track teams. Time and again a galaxy of stars has reported for the winter season, and hope has run high for a successful indoor campaign, only to blow up after the first plurge of enemy guns, due to the limited training facilities of the Sargent cage, and the extreme cold of the Stanley Arena track. Page One Hundred Twenty-six .GDXEEN PARRQTQS The natural ability of the individual members of the team was plainly shown on January 23rd in the dual meet with Bates Freshmen, the early date working in Hebron's favor, the two teams being more equal in condition than they would have been later in the season. Barney , Glds, in the mile, Ralph 'fCrooner', Smith, ex-Caper 600-yard flyer, Big Ed Sullivan, in the shot, and Keith jordan, Hebron's only discus entry won their respective events, for a total of four places, as against seven for Bates. However, Borden, MacLean, jordan, VVinston and Mooney picked up seven second places, while Bates collected only four runner-up prizes. Picking up additional points in the running events, and showing unex- pected strength in the held events, Hebron gave Bates quite a scare, at the end of ten events the score being 45 all, with only the thousand left as the deciding event. If Hebron could have scored a win, the meet would have been hers, and the season properly initiated. But it didn't, and let it suffice to say that the Bob- cat scored a clean sweep, to win the meet by nine points, 54 to 45. Great things were expected of the team after the Bates showing but the promise displayed did not materialize, and the Polar Bear of Bowdoin, led by chief trainer Allen, routed the Hebron forces on February 19th, the Big Green failing to carry a single gold medal back to the Oxford Hills, and very few silver ones. VVhen the slaughter ended, Hebron pocketed a wobbly eleven points, and left eighty-four behind in Brunswick. Led by Assistant Coach Hoyt D. Foster, who, among his other duties, assumed the position of master of ceremonies, and did much to relieve the gloom and gen- eral foreboding of his men, the Hebron delegation staged a partial comeback at Orono on March 7th, Captain Don Jensen setting the example by annexing the only First place of the meet for Hebron in the broad jump. However, the Big Green came out second best, to the tune of 632 to ZZM. Fighting with their backs against the wall, with everything to gain and nothing to lose, the Big Green tracksters went on a rampage at the Bowdoin Interscholas- tics, held at Brunswick, March 14th, seeming to have inherited a new lease on life, and scoring a total of 9M points, to lead the preparatory schools in the state, and stage a wonderful finish to the ,31 indoor season. Due to the cold weather and lack of time, the spring track schedule was not so ambitious as in past years, only three meets being scheduled, namely the University of New Hampshire Interscholastics, May 9, the dual meet with M. C. I. at Waterville, May 18, and the Maine Interscholastics, May 30. In Barney Olds, the master of them all , and Ed. Iron Vlfinston, Coach Cappy Hollis of the outdoor track team, had two capable milers, as well as a competent quarter miler in Ralph Crooner Smith, ex-Caper leader. Let Borden, in the dashes, furnished Hebron's most formidable sprint threat in recent years, and Miken Morgan showed up nicely in the hurdles and quarter. The mile relay team of Borden, Morgan, Smith and Sullivan, had a potential strength of at least 3.40. In the pole vault, high jump, and broad jump, two more ex-Caper luminaries, Raymie MacLean and Don Jensen, were real obstacles to oppos- ing jump event men. With Keith Jordan an almost certain winner in the javelin, discus and hammer events, lost to the baseball squad, the chief burden in the weight events fell to the lot of Big Ed Sullivan, former Fitchburg star track man, who employed especial success in the shot put. Considering the fact that less than a month was available for outdoor train-- ing, due to the cold weather and muddy track, the fine showing of Coach Hollis' charges is especially commendable, and great credit is due the coach and all the members of the team for the successful season. Page One Hundred Twenty-.vez eu GDXEEN F?-MDRQT 1 . 1 n T 'ht 'U G 3 C' VJ .-M G b-1 .GREEN PAFRl:RQT. X Lulmmlxk ,, 1 ' iv , QT ! I ig! GREEN FARRQT f E 1 K CAPTAIN HALE Harsitg 552111115 Gram Coach, Mr. Blume Frederic H. Hale William Huston Byron Snow James Byrnes Jack Clifford Lawrence Chapman Harold Dunbar P ge One Hundred Th ty T CD Fl R IDA N E E 5? C:- ly vu f 3 C5255 A QUT Manis- With the commencing of the last session of school after the spring vacation the courts were filled right up by aspirants to the tennis team. All of the stars, for there are many mighty good tennis players at school this year, are out daily getting into their regular form. Hebron expects a championship team this year, as numbered among the best players are several former high-lights. Last fall Prof. Blume, the coach, .ran off a tournament in order to get a line on the kind of material he had to work with. Those who showed up the best, and incidently those who are representing the varsity team in tennis are: Huston, Hale, Snow, Carroll, Lord, Clifford, Chapman, Dunbar, Haley and Fuller. Prof. Blume is well assured that with this aggregation of court artists he can proudly boast of a winning team. The schedule is as follows: May 6 Bowdoin Junior Varsity at Hebron May 9 Farmington Normal School at Hebron May 13 Farmington Normal School at Farmington May 16 Bowdoin Junior Varsity at Brunswick May 20 Open May 23 Exeter at Exeter May 27 Open Page Om' Hundred Thirty-two .GQEEN.P.ARRoTgg QWW WW WQ xx 5-1023? LgZ31l1'l'f I' , W' 'P 4 , W frehff-'f ' MEM! ' 'MXWW' Y Y KX ' Q u A I. lkw 'N M y tg -- 'A fc' Xe lil 5 x I, 3 I f .Q '91 , d ' WV K 1 HM. 9 3 ' WX' u, muy YI.. , ' M ' ' - , ' ' ' 1 51 ' 07 ' w ..f2iF2!3W- ' QW' ' -ra-Li! WH MuNU Pl O fl 1 11' Tf K5 tl 9 GQEEN FARRQT age One Hundred Thirty-four ...G EEN AlRl?0T. Eflemlters uf EBIZIIUTII 611113 AINSLIE. JAMES, JR. ALLEN, WALTER C., JR. BENNETT, GORDON P. BLEILER, JAMES T. BOIVIN, EDWARD J. BORDEN, LESTER D. BUTLER. EDWARD L., JR CLARK, THOMAS S. CLIFFORD, JACK L. DUNBAR, HAROLD A. FITZPATRICK, VINCENT FOX, WILLIAM H. GAVV. EDSON D. HALE, FREDERICK H. HARLOW, EREDERIC G. HARRIS, SAMUEL NV., IR. HIGGINS, GORDON HORNE, JOHN D. HYLAN. HENRY W. JENSEN. DONALD E. KRAUSE, XVILLIAM J. LIBBY, ERROLL L. LOCKERV, JACK O. LOVV, STANLEY H. MACLEAN, RAYMOND G. MCKINIRY, KENNETH K. MILES, DANA C. MOONEY, GEORGE W. MORRISON, JOE ROY NICHOLS, LEONARD E. OCONNOR, JOHN W. OLDS, GEORGE A. REESE, SAMUEL H. ROBERTSON, THOMAS R. RUSSELL, E. WALTON, SHEESLEV, HORACE D. SMITH, RALPH L. SULLIVAN, EDWARD D. TRAFTON, WILBUR C. WINSTON, EDWARD C. YEATON, OLIVER E. JR. Lynn, Mass. VValpole, Mass. Swampscott, Mass. Everett, Mass. Rumford, Maine Everett, Mass. Portland, Maine Arlington, Mass. Three Rivers, Quebec Portland, Maine VValpole, Mass. Portland, Maine Arlington, Mass. Dexter, Maine Cambridge, Mass. Arlington, Mass. Auburn, Maine Brookline, Mass. Hebron, Maine Portland, Maine Hamden, Conn. So. Portland, Maine New Haven, Conn. Reading, Mass. So. Portland, Maine Portland, Maine Calais, Maine So. Portland, Maine So. Portland, Maine Newport, N. H. Malden, Mass. New York City Wilmington, Del. Portland, Maine Melrose, Mass. Portland, Maine So. Portland, Maine Fitchburg, Mass. So. Hanover, Mass. So. Portland, Maine Walpole Mass. Page One Hundred T11 iffy- fir f . EEN ARI:-lov Gum Qifauhe Sufism QDttirer5 ROBERT M. VVAUGH GEORGE RENXVICK Prrsidmzz' Svcrcfary ,Water Iannoratiui FREFLAN O. STANLEY ,fratrzs in facultate CHARLES C. DWYER TRUMAN XV. HOLLIS HOWARD R. EMERY RALPH L. HUNT HOYT D. FOSTER ROBERT D. METCALF ARTHUR L. FIELD ALBERT M. K. BLUME jItHtt25 HORACE D. SHEESLEY VVALTER K. RAUTIO JOHN M. BEALE PHILIP P. SCULLY Page' One Hundred Tlzivty-.vim ,,,G'3xE.E.N PARRQTQQQQL Stuhmt Gfmmfil JOHN 0,CONNOR President QDffirtt5 FREDERIC HARLOW Vice-President HORACE D. SHEESLEY Secretary and T1'casm'c1' VICTOR JONES PHILIP P. SCULLY KEITH JORDAN MELVILLE L. HUGHES members WILLIAM J. KRAUSE N. RAND STOWELL ROBERT WOODS KENNETH P. LANE Page One Hundred T11 G'-11riEN HAI-RRQT F110 HddTlf It Q .1- 5- ff. 4.1 ,-.. Q 52 ,GREEN ARROTQ fbi Ezltsr ZKIJQLIH Founded at Hebron Academy, 1912 MARTIN RANDALL President FREDERIC HARLOW Chaplain JAMES T. BLEILER Secretary and Treasurer JAMES T. BLEILER MARTIN RANDALL LAWRENCE D. CHAPMAN THOMAS S. CLARK CARL OLSON JAMES AINSLIE JOHN R. KNOX FREDERICK HALE WILLIAM J. KRAUSE MILLER D. RICHMOND DANA MILES GORDON K. BROWN JAMES BYRNES QDfticer5 THOMAS S. CLARK Vice-President JOHN D. HORNE Parliarnentarian HORACE D. SHEESLEY Sergeant at Arrns 91921111165 1931 JOHN D. HORNE EREDERIC HARLOW LESTER RORDEN KENNETH P. MCKINIRY JOSEPH R. MORRISON HGRACE D. SHEESLEY KENNETH P. LANE JACK WALKER 1932 PYAM W. VVILLIAMS JOSEPH HAMLIN SOCRATES CORONIOS RAYMOND H. MACKINNON 1933 Page One Hundred Thirty-11 262463 EEN RAFQRCJT ,, u E Q71 m ll' me Q E5 w CQ aye One Hundred Forly DD .GREEN ARRQTQQQXL Esta Ejlrlta E-Sigma Founded at Hebron Academy, 1894 EDSON D. GAW President HENRY WV. HYLAN Chaplain EDSON D. GAW BURTON A. VARNEY GEORGE A. OLDS SAMUEL H. HARRIS RAYMOND MACLEAN HDRACE FIELD I DONALD JENSEN JOHN L. HARDY JAMES SULLIVAN GORDON TQRREY WILLIS HAY VICTOR JONES QDfticzr5 BURTON A. ADAMS Vice-President JOHN S. HARDY Secretary and Treasurer Slaemhzti 1931 E. NVALTON RUSSELL HENRY W. HYLAN EDWARD SULLIVAN JOHN MQRINE WILBUR TRAFTON CHARLES CANDEE 1932 BYRON SNOW EDXVARD TOMLINSON THOMAS B. MCCUSKER 1933 GORDON BENNETT Page One Hundred F C5 EEN F? IIRRQT Qgcbrnninii cj-South EDITORIAL STA FF PRUF. ROBERT D. BIETCALF HfJR.'XCl2 D. SHEESLEY Faculty Aldifisar Editor-in-Chief LAWRENCE D. CHAPMAN GORDON B. YOUNG Assistant Editor Literary Editor FREDERIC 11ARLOW THOMAS S. CLARK Athletic Editor Alssistaiit Athlatic Editor PYAM VV. VVILLIAMS DONALD S. STEWART Exclzange Editor Alzimui Editor JAMES BYRNE5 Joke Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT NEWTON XV. STOWELL Busizzcss Malzagcr JOHN P. MORINE XVILLIS TIAY, JR. Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Mazzagfr EDWARD TOMLINSON R. HOBART ELLIS, JR. Assistant Circulatiozz .Uanagrr Assistant Cirfulation Maizagcr Paar Our fI1Hld'Vf'd Forty-two ,,,, TDREEN ARI:10Tgik XM i 2. 111. QE. Qlzxhinet V EDSON D. GAW STEPHEN E. BIERRILL President Vice-Prc'sidc11t REV. CARL BERGMAN Advisor FREDERICK A. REININGER, JR. DOUGLAS WALKER Page One Hundred Forty-th GREEN l1'9N:aF-201' Qthlstic Qlmmril 9Dftim5 FREDERIC HARLOW Presidmzt RAYMOND MIACLEAN THOMAS S. CLARK Vice-P1'esidm1.t COACH C. C. DWYER COACH A. B. SCOTT SAMUEL H. REESE JACK LOCKERY LESTER BORDEN KENNETH MCKINIRY DONALD JENSEN Page One Hzmdrfd Forty-four Secretary jfiflllflf 9113211111335 COACH T. NV. HOLLIS COACH R. L. GUSTAFSON stuuznt wzmhzts HAROLD OLSON GEORGE OLDS HORACE SHEESLEY KEITH JORDAN i l I J Erhating iilezerm MR. CUSHING, Coach JACK CLIFFORD JAMES BLEILER RICHARD BEMIS EDWARD BUTLER EDWARD SULLIVAN GORDON YOUNG EMMET O'CONNOR MARK BARRETT Ona Hundred Fort yfi Qgggraaem IQAFQFIICDT . N A 'U 'S' B CQ ma .2 lr l GREEN HARRQT abr lianh This year under the able direction of Professor Blume the band was one of the finest in the state. On May 4 at the state contest in Portland it took first place in the Class C Division, and on May 30 it journeyed to South Paris to help out with the Memorial Day celebration there. Besides these outside engagements it has played at almost all of our athletic contests and is an organization of which the school can well be proud of. Unfortunately next year the band will be with- out its capable director, Mr. Blume, but we know that this organization will carry on because of the I-ine spirit that he has installed in it. He has been a tireless worker, always willing to help or sacrifice for the band, and he should be given due credit for his work. At the time of this publication the band is practicing diligently for the best event of the year, the commencement concert, and we all know that it will be the best one of the year. Thus you can plainly see that this organization is of a great necessity to the school and gives the school a Fine reputation. i Page One Hundred Forty-se-ugn 334611, E.5N-Fj ,AIIPPXQT ,, -D 3 U 6 .3 h- undrcd Forty-eight GQEEN ARI-RQT EIDE mllllll No more charming picture could be painted than that which is created by nature. the master artist, at Hebron in the spring-time. It is difficult to imagine a scene more conducive to perfect calm and enjoyment, especially when the spirited, clear, male voices of the Glee Club come softly across the campus, and are reverberated in the distance from lofty drop to drop by the phonics of the nearby Oxford Hills. The Glee Club would be a valuable factor in our school life were it only for these bi-weekly serenades, but in addition the members of the organization receive invaluable training and experience which will later stand them in good stead, and have an extremely enjoyable time while doing so. In the early part of May, Prof. Blume and the Glee Club unofficially ushered in the commencement season, with the presentation of the most ambitious musical production in years at Hebron, introducing with great success Wallace Bruce's operetta, Uncle Sam's Boys in Camp , before a large and appreciative audience. The operetta itself had to do with the duping of Major Manners and the privates of Company X, by Captain Odds, of Company Y, a female impersonator of such histrionic talent that all the military men, in general, and Hal Berry, in particular, laid their hearts and hands at the feet of the beauteous enchantress. The ensuing revelation by Lady Gazelleu CCaptain Oddsj of his true self pro- vided a hilarious climax, and the complete discomiiture of Major Manners and Hal Berry. Jimmie Bleiler, as Lady Gazellen, the female impersonator, stole the lion's share of the applause, his characterization proving him a true student of the refined ways and little mannerism of the gentler sex! Kenneth Lane, as Jack Saunders, provided a gullible foil to the plausible, if somewhat misleading, antics of Forest Wood and Tony Markel, played by Henry Hylan, and Lester Borden, respectively. The latter's rendition of Home Memories was un- doubtedly the musical treat of the evening, his mellow voice proving surprisingly delightful and resonant, considering the lamentably poor accoustics of the assembly hall. Harold Dunbar adroitly delineated the lines of Hal Berry, the sentimental lady killer, and Frederick Reininger won much applause by his realistic portrayal of the pompous coxcomb, Major Manners. Hebron is indeed fortunate in having a man like Prof. Blume in charge of her musical destinies, his boundless enthusiasm making light of seemingly insur- mountable obstacles, and his tireless efforts transforming chaos and discourage- ment into triumphant success. Page One Hundred Forty-nine 9 3? C57-LEEN PM-IQRQT I Gllassical Glhcblzstra PROF. A. K. BLUME, Director ROYAL SHELTRA WALTER RAUTIO ALBERT PIPER ALMON COOPER GORDON TORREY DAVID HOURIN RICHARD SHANNON RODERICK MACDONALD NELSON SMITH HORACE IRISH RUPERT HALEY GORDON BENNETT JOHN MOULTON DONALD YORK KERMIT DAVIS Page One Hundred Fifty ,,, 5 5'-?E.EN PARRQTQQEQF Ghz Gllassiral Gbrrbfstrtr The classical orchestra has kept up the wonderful record of its predecessors, and although it has had few public appearances it has been one of the outstanding organizations in the school. At all the school entertainments it has furnished the music, and we shall not be surprised to see some of its present members go much higher in the realm of music. Recently, it was allowed to compete in the state contest at Portland, and although it didn't win first prize in its division it copped the third prize which is remarkable considering the few public appearances it has made. The classical orchestra is under the able tutelage of the Director of Music, Mr. Blume, and again we are obliged to extend to him a word of praise for his fine work. Thus, with only several minor engagements, the classical orchestra brought a successful year to a grand close when it furnished all of the music during our commencement and was highly commended by our guests at that time. Page One Hundred Fifty-one u Co, ,wx X D13 2 Page One Hundred Fifty-two HH ITI T1 13 Q nzlriei led? Enub w .Z if 41 I-w-. -541 3-L. XL flf kp Zz Z ga M 42 JC H,-6 I-T,-V FF Kr' LM Z4 vw Q- Z . fx 'Z .-4 1-X ,- 'Z .-, '! '- AA -4 'N --1 Z Q P I Z4 P-1 .Z ,, .- , .. I' A '14 Z P14 Ii C-1 Z O M T-Tl Q I-LI 94 ,J-4 Z f K lL4 W 'T L1-T cn ID 'fi Gd M v-+ 4 'C r-4 Y v-4 v .-4 v-4 nf , BURTON VARNEY MILLER RICHMOND GORDON BENNETT ALBERT PIPER EDVVARD MORGAN VVALTER RAUTIO NELSON SMITH 319123 GIBIKIQBSIYH PROF. A. K. BLUME, Director ROYAL SHELTRA JOHN MOULTON GORDON TORREY RALPH ERSKINE VVILFRED FINNEGAN HORACE IRISH Page One Hundred Fifty th G EEN HR F2101- Srninr ylag THE MAN IN THE SHADOW Cast of Characters SPENCER, a man servant, ' ' ' NORMAN E. PHILLIPS BERTRAM BLAIR, a Chemist, HAROLD DUNBAR GORDON GAYLORD, a successful lawyer, RALPH SMITH LIONEL WALLACE, young novelist, LAWRENCE D. CHAPMAN RALPH BENNETT, the host, JOHN L. CLIFFORD TOM BLAKE, Blair's ex-assistant, .WALTER K. .RAUTIO VAN ORMAN BENNETT, Ralph's brother, MARTIN RANDALL Stage Managers, EARLE HALEY, JOHN M. BEALE Stage Electrician, EVERETT A. NEALLEY Page One Hundred Fifty-four ,,C5RE.E.N PARRQTQQQEE Bglgramatifs After valiant efforts to make the auditorium safe and sound on the parts of Messrs. Reese and Greer the Hebron Dramatic Club presented its first attempts to please the public during the first of April. Two one act plays, April Fools and Crime Conscious , separated by a lively bit of Singer's Mammoth Circus Sideshowis big free outside exhibition, constituted an evening's entertainment for the Hebron populace. g April Fools was an interesting bit of mistaken identity comedy, Count Ivan's debut was a decided hit and Crime Conscious , a high powered crook play, uncovered some excellent talent for future performances. Another play is to be presented during commencement. It consists of a three act mystery drama entitled The Man in the Shadow . Srninr ,ramen The Senior Drama, presented Monday evening, June 8, during Commence- ment, proved highly successful. The choice of The Man In The Shadow by Lindsey Barbee, published by XValter H. Baker Company of Boston, proved fortunate and particularly adaptable to an all-male cast. The element of suspense and atmosphere of mystery was brought out largely by the Hne characterization displayed by every member of the cast. Special stage scenery and lighting added to the effect. Page One Hundred Fifty-five .ff5 i Page One Hundred Fifty-six U lp, M guzuzuzooznznzuzu:nzoogoozoozoognzoozoozoo2nzoofooznyofoozoozoozoo:oo:oo:oo:oo:ooZoozoozoozvozooyozoozuzoofoozoozvQ sfoofwgwg III ISI 2 2 Ig! If! .if ego Ox. 5:0 Ox' 0x0 CC 3. Ii 'E' h d 4' OC OO 3:3 5 TOTI ca Cm gl 21. 2:2 02. 0:6 90 .O 2 2, Ig! THE MAINE SCHQCL Ig. 9' O0 2 2, Ig! FDR BOYS Ig. 01 QQ 2 2 ff: 3: Q? 22. Q35 OXO 0:0 Q0 00 OXO ago 3, .,. 5. 'X' O29 90 1 22. I2 th ear o ermce ISI 9g5 0:0 353 ISI Oi. .gf OO 9' 2 , 2 ISI Near Bates Colle e, Bowdoin Colle e, and Poland 121 0:0 S . 0:0 rm . Ig! P g Ig! on . OO 'Q A school of splendid history, tradition and ideals. -ff Q' .Q - 2 2 O, OO 2 . . . . 2 , jg: Prepares for all Colleges and Universities and enjoys 31 . . . . 2 jg: certification privileges. :ij O. .Q 2 2 If Fifteen male instructors. Organized Athletics for boys. If If Strong Athletic Teams and Winter Sports. :ff 5. OO 2 2 oe OO If: Covered Skating Rink and fine new Gymnasium. if' 2 2' Ig! Ig! on I l 5 .ff RALPH L. HUNT, 'Principal Iii O. QQ 2 2 .Q 3 Q- HEBRON, MAINE Iii if J. ISI P 0:0 0:9 95 OO ofv axe .Qoo:nzuzoofnzooyozoozoozoozoozoozuzootoozoofoozooznzoofnfoozoo20054:oo:oo:00:00:oo2oo2oo2oo201:002oozooxnzoozoofoozoofoozootoogoozoofo Page One Hundred Fifty-:even 639 0,4 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo6 .o,oo,oo,u,oo,w,oo,w,o4,oo,oo,u,oo,w,n,w,n,u,w,oo,u,u,w,n,N,oo,N,u,o+,o4,s a Q? GREEN ARIIROT oooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooo v,u,w,w,N,N0n,N,w,u,ooyoga,oo,40,00,nyc,034430,n,N,n,w,o4,oo,N,u,n:v We z 'z' 31 31 BRAEBURN CLOTHES V If McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR Iii jg MALLORY HATS 31 OXO i 'T 0x0 X X Iii WN :iz 31 31 gig CCDBBAMORRIS CO. jig .Q 51 COURT STREET, AUBURN Q. ASK FOR PHIL WATSON 0 O 6 9 6 0 6 0 0 0 0 O 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 6 Q 9 0 6 Q 0 0 O 9 0 0 9,O4.69.9O.90.9O6O4,00.0O.04,00,04.96.O4.04.96.00.00,00.90.O-0.0O.00,00.04,04,04.00.00.O0zO 0'5 O 6 O29 oxo 3, WE ARE ALWAYS PLEASED TO BE OF ASSISTANCE TO HEBRON 3, Oi, MEN WITH OUR FACILITIES IN THESE DEPARTMENTS 4, Ig: FIRST OF ALI.-A SAFE BANK If z 2' 12: Checking and Savings Accounts 'gt QI, Christmas, Vacation, Purpose and Tax Clubs fx, 3, Safe Deposit Boxes 3, ego Trust Department oi. It: THE MOST LIBERAL TREATMENT :XI 5, CONSISTENT WITH PRUDENT BANKING Q, oo . Q0 ,i, The Nat1OnaI Shoe and Leather Bank .Q 'X' AUBURN, MAINE '2' OO 90 .f. 3. O O Q O 9 O 0 9 O O 0 9 O O 0 9 9 0 O 9 O 0 O 0 Q 9 O 0 0 C4 9.04500009.96.96600,06.09.06.00.06.QOQQQQQOOQOQOQQQQ.04.04.60.9O,0Q.QO.O4.O6.O0.0Q.00.OQ,C Page One Hundred Fifty-eight .,,,C5RE.EN FARROTQ 56Mk?56?vZk5B65Kk5B6?a?k?56M30i?S5B65Xk5B65Xk?56PXX5B65Xk5B3Oi E Cfompliments of 5 Q U 5 E Hebron T1'ad1ng Company 2 E + , 3 Q 5 HERB oANTELLo, manager 2 EU Eg Mmwmxwmwwwmxwmwmwmwmwx Eemmewmwweemmemaxmewmewmwweewmg E U E Q 52 Augusta Engraving Co. T 3 E Wie did this work N E E 5 5 Q Ggzikgodgvfiigbogvf Q-SSXZQQQQQ94 172 WATER STREET AUGUSTA 'XD MAINE CI Cl FSQSXXEPQSXXRQQSXKRPQSXBQQSXFQXQPQSXRQQSXXWQSXKQQQSXHQES Page One Hundred Fifty-nine 5942429 a Ml! dx K Q? 625.5 faeaezor Get your Gatalogue 0 BOS l ON UNI V ERSI l Y l 1 ll f l Co ege o B ' Ad ' ' t t' EVERETT W. LORD, Dean l gow' 6Divisions: l Day, Evening, Graduate and Saturday Largest of all New England Colleges. Gives 104 Courses in Business. Has Faculty of 160 Men. Grants Five Degrees. l High School Students who look forward to success in Business owe it to themselves l to learn the matchless quality of the service this college offers. Just send your name and address on a postcard to The Registrar, Room 14 No. 525 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. nzoozooQoo2oo2oozoo:Q42oo:oo:vo2oo2oo2oo2oo1oo:oo:oozootooznfoozoogoogoozoozoozufnzooZoozooznfu:oo2oo2oo2oo2oo2oo:oo2oo2oo2so2oo2oo2442sofa:so:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oozoo:oo:oo:oo2 1 223 Ig! ego El lj '30 Axe 03' of 02' Qt. O20 axe 3: Of- Q2 Clomplete 'Banlging ,Service -2' QSO fx: 152 rdf' Ig. .ze fx: 1:1 3. 4. . Q. QQ Ox? ewiston rust ompan 15: 31 31 0:0 Vi' If . . . 'XI ,ii Assets Over Nine Million Dollars Ig. 1:1 122 0:0 02' 152 Ig! oo 0' ego 'Z' fx: LEVVISTON MECHANIC FALLS LISBON 2:1 4, ozo can 'x' 0. I OO axe EI El '29 ego 0' ,f, Z. '5 2 2 Z 2 Z 2 Z 2 2 2 2 : 2 I'Z 2 Z Z 2 ! ! Z 2 2 2 2N204N!NIN2NZW2W2N2WZNZNSNZNZNSNZNIWZNININZ02 Z ! 3 ! 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Page One Hundred Sixty ,, . EEN ARRQTQQ 'The 5 porting Goods ,Store Base Balls Tennis Goods Golf Supplies Track Outfits Sport Clothing Sweaters Camp Equipment V 33 9 O 0 4+ U ni 0 ni 0 0 4+ 0 0 0 0 0 41 0 0 0 0 0 Moi., Ms, THE COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and HEADQUARTERS FOR other Commercial Publications ,School Mlthletic ,Supplies 11 - 1 VI f z THE DAVID MOLLOY CO. o E '- . , V ll 2857 Noith cwesrem Avenue The James Bailey Co. if CHICAGO ll 264 Middle Street ' Portland, Maine 0 041900415004 !500C E300Ci300C1300C1300C1500CT 900C E DOOCCDOOC 15006 l500Cf30kiD0 ll Telephone 1149 Pay Station 83334 E Established 1884 Telephone 130 7110 ' Nl N ROYAL S1 CO flinjal qksfauyanf Confectioners and Bakers MA1NE'S FAVORITE DANSANTU 18-20 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Maine C O 0 0 0 u 0 lb ll 0 0 0 0 ll I 0 0 Downeyflake Doughnut Shop 43 and 45 Main Street MECHANIC FALLS, MAINE P 1 Our first considerations are 1, SL SECURITY and SERVICE EE 0 On this basis we solicit your 51711531515 Savings Deposits - - , ll AUd1'0SC0gg1U COUUW SOD'Z1,l2iZii'2fA 15ffE?F5iSESSNERY Savings Bank Q' one fiqefazzsm A At the Head of Lisbon sf., LEWISTON, ME, ll I 5 MECHANIC FALLS, MAINE Page One Huvndrrd Sixty-0 0 if GREEN H Qompliments of BERRY PAPER oo. Ci' Stationers fb ' OFFICE OUTFITTERS 0 IP lb PRINTERS -. - A , 4 ll lx lb II lr I3 Rl-:QUT I, f X ffsffhe iBest in 'Drug Store Goods 65116: fBest in Ding ,Store ,Service Chas. I-I. Howard Co. 1- THE REXALL STORE l. .,g?...i 49 Lisbon Street - Lewiston I ll Branch Retail Store I E I 55 CourtSt.,Auburn I k0Ci900CQ9WCi900Cl900Cf900CQ900Ci900Cg900Ci300Ci900Cl900CQ909Ci300Ci900Ci90 0 W I W 81 C I - - Hfflffi 0NPANY RIPLEY 81. FLETCHER GU. INCORPORATED U I Insurance, c--f OF ALL KINDS 5, II 0 Eb Sales and Service FOR SALE OR RENT E Tvnol. oAs vEEDoL ou. 0 1 MARKET SQUARE 'C 4 Telephone 12 at South Paras - Bridgton soUTH PARIS . . MAINE EE 5 Page One Hundred Sixty-tw ., C5-faIa+5N-FJ.AI1RFRoTgQTi?F N U I I I I I I I I II II Call IE Il For Real Courteous I I II II I UNIUN SQUARE TAXI GU. I IDE IN INSURED CARS Service II I 171 Main Street Lewiston, Maine I I I 24 HOUR SERVICE I SPECIAL RATES TO I-IEBRON STUDENTS I-IOteI Littleton LEWISTON, MAINE Rooms with Running Water, 51.50 Rooms with Bath, 52.00 E. C. JORDAN DEALER IN Qeneral Tfardware, Stoves, 'Ranges 'Paints, Qils, Tjarnisltes Stains, etc. Cor. Main and Elm Streets Telephone 61 MECHANIC FALLS, MAINE 0clD00CiD00C1D00C1D00C1D00CiDII0Ci DOOCQ D00CfD90CED00C1D00C1D00ClD00ClD00C1D0I I -I I I I I I n o omlmets I I Thi 'Delta Qllpha I I II II Il I II II II II II I I I EVERYTHING PLUMBING HEATING I HARDWARE I RALPH R. BUTTS SOUTH PARIS L II II I I I I I I I I I I Il II Qompliments of feta 'Delta ,Sigma THE ELM HOUSE dlulmrn, cfyffaine UP-TO-DATE European rPlan Ggfotel GOOD ROOMS W. E. LAWLESS, 'Proprietor Page One Htrndrml S I I 9 FDKEEN AQRQT , aes ERNEST SAUNDERS WHENTEOHEIEHSSUQFFEEIQESPLACE . IN LEWISTON CJIOTISPXJ THINK OF US LEWISTON, MAINE ' S ore: Greenhouses: , 23 Lislgon Street 578 Main Street S , , DISTRIBUTORS 'Benoit 5 of Cordially Invites Hebron Men to make this store their Headquarters while in Portland iBenoit'5 A. J. Reach, Wright SL Ditson ATHLETIC GOODS KING SL DEXTER CO. 11 Monument Square PORTLAND, MAINE 0Ci900CE900Ci300Ci900C E 300C QDWCQDO OCTDOOCCDOOCQ 9006 f D00ClD00Cf200Cf900C Q 90. CASCADE LQDGE AND CABINS CHICKEN SHORE AND STEAK DINNERS V SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES Telephone Biddeford 8402-Y PORTLAND AND SACO ROAD Route 1 Page One Hundred Sixty-four is Gompliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEWISTON, MAINE U lp, K QEEN ARRQT Qi! :gr 211 sto OSC 020 O20 Q. 'x 4 oo xo 3. x Q 0 080 ox. oxo exe .Q 0 Q 3. its 030 ego oxo 0:0 sto 3. O30 oxo 0:0 OXO 0:0 exe 080 txt OXO oss so 020 3. so :gr o Q Ox. ego ,XO oss .20 .25 eta 0:0 ozo 0:9 'xi .XO 0:0 23: Official Q. Photographer 5:0 of Class of 1931 OO 3. ri' O9 Usb OXO sto O30 580 0:0 0:6 0:0 O80 . 3. Special sto 0:9 0 to all H. A. Discount Q 0 ,z .:. Students 15. elif. ooooovoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooo n,oo,oo,oo.n,oo.n,oo,oo,w.n,oo,oo,oo,oogao,,oo6oo,n.oo.o0,003030.00.00,,oo,oo,oo,oo,n,u,oogoo.w,w.0o:ooooo,u,oo.sogoo,noao.vo6oo,ooooo,ov,eo.n,n,oo,oo,n,u oo la on Run ou and your friends will prize the por- trait that looks like you-your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. lt is in the long run photography that PURDY success has been Won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in latter years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self hy having PURDY make the portraits. Tleasing Tortraits! 'Trompt Service! fwghr 'Pricesl e7D'Ceans ,Satisfaction Guaranteed C4:i:9 fi? RDY 160 TREMONT STREET iBoston, ejlfass. 0.0 'ooo o ooooaoooooovoooooooooooooooooooooosooooooooooooo eu:oo,n,oo,oo:n:n.oq:ogoo,u,oo34.09,oo,oo,w,oo,n,oo,oo,n,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,u.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.n,oo.oo.oo,n.oo.oo,oo.n,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo of Page 0ne Hundred Sixty five ,, y vu , f N . EE. A PROT 0zvozoozoozootoofoozoozooznzoofoozoozoo:oo:oozoofoozooznfoozofoofoozooznzoo:oo:oo:00200:oo:ufoo:n2ooznfoogwzoozoofooznfoofnfootoofoofoozgznfoozoozuzoozoozoofuznfoofou 45 ' eta Q 9 Q og ' eta OXO aio OO OC QSC OXO OsC axe og 0:0 Oz. 630 csc - Og' Cx. OZU 9:0 OXO OO 029 9x0 etc .g. .g. 3: I ' C6 ' d 'D' 33 .g. OUCT S 6961 CWI M5 37' ICQ .g. :gr :fx oo io 2 3 Ig! H. T. GLOVER SL SON 232 oo , oo 02- Troprzetors -Q. OO 00 X X :gr , 15: 'x' . . . 'z' 252 l Gontmuous Servzcengnywheremcinytlmb 252 Ig! ig O9 09 2 f If HEBRON, MAINE 152 32 ISI aio Q Q aio Elzwzwzwzwzw:Q-zwz.-:-Qzwzwz-'zuzwzwzw:-Q:NzNz'-:-:f-zwz.-awzwzwzwzwzo-:M:Q-:Nz-Ozwzwzwz.-zwzwzwzwzwzNz-Q:-Q:Nzwzwzwzwz.-zwzwzwz-0:00:03 4:-Qzwzwz-znzwzuz-'zur'-:O-:'-:-:-0:0-zwz.-:-.zo-zu:-zwzwzM:0-:Nzwzuzwzwzwznzuzwz.-:-4-z-:.-:Nzwr.-:Mzwznznz-+:O-:Q-:Nzwzwzwzwz'-zwzwzwzwzd ' 'Q 25: Q 15. ZS! 9:0 Oil Ox' OXO Ox' 9:0 THE GREEN PARRUT, 1931 3, X X O' OC X 2 gig PRINTED and BOUND gg X O O0 If at the oafiice of 'I' .22 121 1:1 erm SL Q er ompany 15 'Q' M 'M W Eb C '5' 6, 91 3 . 3 152 Prmters - Paper Rulers Iii oo , of of- Bookbmders QQ' 99 9' X 3 O9 0' 2 jx: 95-99 MAIN STREET, AUBURN, MAINE if .g. .5 35: . . . . . . 321 3: SPCCIGIISIS m Cgflgh School and Gollege Tublzcatzons 3: fx' i Cz. 3. 3. QSO oxo 020 aio O 0,0 go 6 O 3 O O 0 O O O O 5 5 O O O O 6 6.00 O O O 5 O O O O 6 O O O O 6 6 6 O O Q O 6 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 6 0 0 0 6 6 O O O O O O 500,n.oo,oo,oo.n.oo.oo.N.00.u.u.oo.oo.oo.w.oo. .nyo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo000.00.03oo.oo.00.00.no,u,uo.oo.oo,vo.vo,oo,oo.o4,oo.oo,oo.oo,oo.Nf Page One Hundred Sxxty-sur ,, . EEN ARRGTQ' ooooooooooouoo oooooooQooooooooooooo6oooobbooooooooooooooooo v5oQ.oQ,oo,oo,oo,o0,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo:oo,oo,oo000.0430,oo.oo30.04.00000,000oo.oo'oo.oo.oo,vo,oo,n,oo,0030.00.05oo,oo.oo.oo,00,04.oo,oo,N.oo,o4,oo,oo,o0,o4,oo,oo,oo,oo.u o'o o'o ago O O 0:0 O O 0 O 0:0 axe oxo can 0:9 ost oxo oxo X X O 0 Q f 0:0 oxo OXO Ox' 0:9 O30 Oz? Ox, ego Z ' 0:0 ,Z ornp zments 0 ,- O O O oxo 030 aio OXO OXO oxc OXO 0:0 O O Q x 'x 9 9 6 9 .g. rmwuur Company 4. OXO CSO 9 ' 9 0 .g. .g. O O 0 O O O O 0 0 Q Portland, anne g O O O C Q. 3. .:. 3. 0:0 0:0 OXO 030 O O OXO O30 Ox' J. 3. 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