Hebron Academy - Spectator Yearbook (Hebron, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1940 volume:

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Class Motto FINIS INITII Volume XVII Class of 1940 TI-IE GREEN PARROT Hebron Academy HEBRON - - MAINE 5361- fp, .Ay N, 'X 1' 'xi Mfzxffx . yexis N i X kg 1 NNN DEDICATION WE RESPECTFULLY dedicate the 1940 issue ol The Green Parrot to Mr. Elon Stanley Kitcltin, to whom we are greatly indebted for the outstanding intellectual, moral, and social leadership with which lte has always inspired the students of Hebron Academy. MR. ELON STANLEY KITCHIN Q2 I P 'N , xN TsYi Q 79: CONTENTS DEDICATION FOREWORD CAMPUS FACULTY FALL WINTER SPRING CLASSES ADVERTISEMENTS FOREWORD IN PRESENTING this issue ol The Green Porrot to the students ol l-lebron Academy, we sincerely hope that we have ollered an account of the school year which will recall some of their fondest memories and happiest days as they turn the pages in later life. ix x l tiff ' 0- is W N 44 f l HEBRON ACADEMY THE Act ol lncorporation, authorizing the establishment of Hebron Academy, bears the date of February 'lO, 1804. No educational society was present at its birth nor fostered its interests For more than seventy years, 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 ol this Academy has continued to shine For more than one hundred and thirty-six years, ln 'I877 it became affiliated with Colby College as one ol 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 l-lebron Academy had been co-educational. l-lowever, changed conditions of society, and the tendencies of the times, necessitated a change. On March 'l7, 1922, l-lebron Academy was made a school for boys, and the results of this change have been most gratifying. l lebron Academy has gained prestige among preparatory schools, and her honor shines bright as a beacon for her children. JN W, ff -,zfiw If f , N F fn I QS? lr' yr lrfx W k1f:4,,.5',4 f 1 Q yy. , 'wML'L 5 Nkjgib A 'x 1. 'Q A' .. A, '+ - .5 X ,,.f- , i-Q I A g Lvxf,-1? f 4 1 ff 21- H XX . af- k1'Nf X 4,-L: x 6X-Y ,,i1f'J6 I I 5 f ' fa K I 1 -f - '4 1' x L 1 0 'T-.xv xl A x'TXx r S I .577 VN 17 5 ' xv 'Q 'T .5 g E qi ij? QC K C+ Q flax '-f X - 'i 1 AMPIIS X I W ' x Q I 1 STURTEVANT HALL - LABORATOF RTEVANT HOME ARENA 0 f Q 3 - ......:' NN Yin ' 'xx , xxx ATWOOD HALL SARGENT GYMNASIUM mi 17 9 l ATWOOD HALL and COURTS , ,I ,P-ff? , ,, fl ln' FACULTY - .,....: N H- nv Uk 79 Af!! 4' f ' l DOCTOR RALPH LESLIE HUNT AB., Bates, A.M., Colby, Ed.D., University of Maine Principal and Mathematics To Dr. Hunt we are deeply grateful not only for his aid and guid- ance through our years at Hebron, but also For the outlook on life which he has given us through the medium of his tallcs in chapel and elsewhere. Throughout the year his addresses have emphasized the desirability of Fine character, true Hebron spirit, and the principles that make the good citizen who will be of value to his country. The sincerity with which he attempts to help each individual student is another of his most admirable traits. lt would be impossible adequately to express our appreciation, sincere regard, and deep respect for this man who stands for Hebron and its great tradition. MR. CHARLES CLARKE DWYER A.B., Colby Science and Athletic Director MR. ARTHUR LEE FIELD A.B., Colby Registrar, Latin, and Mathematics Mr. Field has won a host of friends among the students and faculty of Hebron Academy. His quotations and puns have always been a source of enioyment to all who have heard them. This year he was relieved ofa few of his duties by the appoint- ment of Mr. Emery as Dean. Nevertheless, every student at one time or another has come into contact with Mr. Field. He has arranged our courses for us at the beginning of the year, and many have had the good fortune of having him in class. He has a remark- able ability to weave into his recitations many out- side topics and still be able to put his subiect across. He will always be a pleasant memory in our reminis- censes of Hebron Academy. Coach Dwyer is the sincere friend of every boy in Hebron. Since he first came to Hebron as a student, his devotion and loyalty to the school have been very apparent. Every student at Hebron at some time has stopped and talked with him, as he seems to be a father to everyone, and is able to make a boy per- fectly at ease in his presence. ln the last few years Coach Dwyer has not been an active coach here at school, but he has fulfilled his position as athletic director very successfully, as he has every other duty in his career. He has shown true Hebron spirit and has bred it in all Hebron men who know him. Before we leave, we wish to thank Coach Dwyer for all he has done for us, and in later life we shall look back on his guidance with pride and gratitude. ix .P is - P H IQXXXN lk rf MR. HOWARD RODNEY EMERY A.B., Bowdoin, M,A., Harvard Dean, History, and Coach Mr, Emery, who is one ofthe most popular men on the campus, was promoted to the position of Dean this year, and his guidance work is fast winning him many new friends. Because of his Fine sense of humor, his class periods are always interesting and seem very short. On his Floor in Sturtevant he has won the sincere admiration of all the fellows because of his patience and squareness. Besides being one of the most popular teachers, Mr. Emery is also one of the best dressed, and his wardrobe must equal those ofthe dough-boys. Those of us who graduate this year will always remember him for the Fine friend and instructor he has been during our stay at Hebron. MR. CHARLES BURTON ARTHUR A.B., Dartmouth Field Secretary and Coach During the winter term Mr. Arthur temporarily deserted his new position of Field secretary to coach his Fifth crack hockey team. From 1935 until 1939 he was also an instructor in history at the Academy. His students were Firmly convinced that he had the text on the tip of his tongue, so seldom did he refer to it. Coach Arthur attended Hebron a few years ago, and would be mistaken for a student now by anyone who did not know him. A brilliant hockey coach, he has inspired team after team with a Hebron spirit seldom triumphed over.' Practicing right along with his men, he seems like a close teammate rather than a coach. The best of luck to a man who, by his teaching, advice, and coaching, gains the respect of every Hebron boy who comes in contact with him. i161 MR. ROBERT DRAYTON METCALF A.B., Amherst, Ed.M., Harvard English ln the hearts of the students of Hebron Academy, Mr. Metcalf is as firmly fixed as any Hebron tradition. His English classes are a real source of pleasure to us as we absorb the essentials of our Mother Tongue, drilled into us as only Metty can drill. lt is an almost impossible iob to stick Metty on any question con- cerning a former Hebron athlete, or on maior league baseball. He is the guiding hand behind both The Hebronian and The Green Parrot, and, if it were not for his ever-present advice, both the paper and the yearbook would not be what they are. The prominence of the Sigma Lambda Phi fraternity owes much to Metty's Fine work. Mr. Metcalf's versatility in many fields, plus the fact that he is thoroughly on the square in every association he has with Hebron men, has earned him the respect and affec- tion of everyone who knows him, and we sincerely wish a real friend the best of luck. MR. TRUMAN WILSON HOLLIS A.B., Bates Mathematics and Coach Coach Hollis is one of our oldest teachers in respect to service, which covers seventeen years. A very capable teacher, the boys whom he instructs are very fortunate. Besides excelling as a mathe- matics instructor, he coaches basketball and baseball, and his able direction has been the reason for He- bron's powerful basketball teams. Coach Hollis' witty remarks are oft repeated, and his classes are a source of enioyment to those who attend them. Boys work hard to receive a word of praise from the Coach, and the reward is well worth the effort. The Coach is a warm friend to all the boys, treating them in a way which they both admire and respect. In leaving, we wish to express our appreciation to an excellent instructor, capable coach, and sincere friend. T171 P l QLNXNN MR. ROBERT MALCOLM WAUGH A.B., Colby, M.A., Middlebury French The greatest wonder to French students is how so much grammar can be crowded into so short a sen- tence. Regardless of how complicated the answer may be, Mr. Waugh certainly has found the formula, but in future college years those of us who weather the storm will indeed be grateful for these mysteries. l-lis classes are wide awake, interesting ones, for the radius of his own brilliance seems to encompass us all. l-lis floor in Sturtevant is supposedly the strictest in the school, but the boys there all admit that the docking is of the fairest lcind, and nobody has accused him of showing favoritism. Mr. Waugh tries to help each and every student in his studies and problems, and his advice about college is well grounded and appreciated. MR. ELON STANLEY KITCHIN AB., Colby l Mathematics Mr. Kitchin is lcnown to everyone in l-lebron as the dictator of Atwood l-lall. I-le does a great iob in keeping all the boys in hand. Mr. Kitchin is the coach of the ski team and director of winter sports. ln the fall and spring he directs the activities of our Outing Club. lr-le has built his own slci shop, which is located in the basement of Atwood l-lall. This shop is for the convenience and use of members of the winter sports team, Nobody who has ever had Mr. Kitchin as a mathematics teacher will ever forget his short cuts and manner of explaining problems, Before we depart, we wish to thanlc him for his interest in us and wish him many happy years at l-lebron. il19l' MR. GERALD DOUGLAS CUSHING A.B., Bates English and Dramatics Lost year Mr. Cushing returned to Hebron after an absence of two years. He used to teach English clnd Bible at Hebron, but this year he is confining his work to English and dramatics. Before the holidays he put on two successful Christmas plays, which proved his talent as a director. Although he does not coach any sport, he is actively interested in all sports, and there are Few basketball games which he does not see. He is known by all who have him in class as on able instructor. This is especially true of the senior class, who will always remember him for his genial disposition and his excellent methods of explaining dil-Ficult questions. MR. HENRY FORBES CLEAVES A.B., Bowdoin French, Latin, and English Those who knew Mr. Cleaves previously were very glad to see him back at Hebron this year after he had spent part of last year in study at Columbia. He is extremely talented as an orgonist and pianist, and is always ready and willing to play for the fel- lows after dinner. Mr. Cleaves seems to command the attention of the boys iust as much when he is playing classical music as he does when he is playing swing. He is noted for keeping his classes full of zest and iest which keeps the boys constantly on the alert. 421911 Wx 5? Q Ra .....4,x lt ll N ' ' 45' lip, f 3 C4 MR. RICHARD ALBERT DUMMER Ph.B., Brown, M.A., Columbia Bible, Mathematics, and Science Mr. Dummer, who is the guiding hand ofthe Y. M. C. A., is one of the busiest teachers in the school. l-le has inlinite patience with those who Find any diFticulty in his algebra classes. Furthermore, he fills previously empty heads with knowledge of the Bible and science. Mr. Dummer's friendliness is fully appreciated by the boys on the First Floor of Sturtevant home, and, although he seems to have a passion for red cards, in the future this will undoubtedly be for- given. We wish to commend him highly For his Fine worlc during the past year, and wish him continued success during the years to come at Hebron. MR. WADE ELMER MARLETTE A.B., Elon Economics, Mathematics, and Coach Ever since Mr. Marlette First came to Hebron, he has been well lilced and respected by all with whom he has come in contact. Any one in school will testify to Mr. Marlette's ability as a coach. During his comparatively short stay here, he has coached l-lebron teams to state championships on several occasions. l-le is the very congenial master of one- half of the third Floor in Sturtevant, where he is very popular. ln parting, we wish to thank Mr. Marlette for giving us able instruction in our studies as well as on the gridiron and the cinder track. We wish him the best of luclc in the future. HOP B.S., Colby MR. MERTON EVERETT LAVERTY t MR. ARTHUR WOODROW MERRIFIELD AB., Bates French There are two things which we consider when thinking of Mr. Merrifield-the Blue Cornet Cwhich, if vivid imagination is used, may loe called an automobilej and his ability to teach and speak French. Students who have him in class often wonder where he can find those subtle questions which feature his tests. However, his ability to explain these soon erases any difficulty on the part of the student. His travel talks on France are always a source of enioy- ment and information to those worthy patrons of the butt room. We shall always remember Mr. Merri- field as a friend and worthy instructor. Physics and Chemistry Mr. Laverty's classes in physics and chemistry are a source of enioyment to most of the boys. They are almost always interesting. However, if a class is ever slow or dull, he soon peps it up with a few of his sly remarks and sparks of humor. Mr. Laverty is a great favorite with the boys, because he is always ready and willing to help them out if they get stumped. He has an extra large share of patience, which is an admirable and necessary quality in any teacher. His winning personality puts him high on the popular- ity list, although he is lust completing his second full year at Hebron. A boy working faithfully for Mr. Laverty for one year will be sure of the necessary background for future work in college. 'l91l' .ot 5 N Wx if T ' l .422 ' WI 412' MR. WINSTON ARNOLD RANFT B.S., Springfield Mathematics, Special English, Laboratory Assistant, and Coach A great deal of friendly rivalry goes on between the boys of Hebron and Mr. Ranft. Since he is not a great deal older than most of the boys, and since he has recently graduated from Springfield, he knows all the angles, and it is very difficult to put anything over on him. As a swimming coach he has turned out Fighting teams For the past two years. 'l'here's nothing he asks his players to do that he will not do himself along with them. l-le gives them lust enough en- couragement to keep them on their toes all the time. Mr. Ranft is also valuable to Mr. Laverty as a labora- tory assistant and is a constant help to the students in their experiments and personal problems, MR. LEE STEVENS AB., Bates English, Public Speaking, and Music Mr. Stevens is still comparatively new at Hebron, but already he has earned the admiration and respect of all the fellows with his musical ability and the willingness with which he has undertaken his various duties. l-le has taken classes, musical organizations, and debating, all in his stride, and is doing a Fine iob. Besides all this, he has time to be one of the best dressed men on the campus. l-le cuts a Fine Figure in full dress as all those who were at the Carnival Ball will admit. Last of all, but by no means least, we hear that Mr. Stevens is something of a composer. We all wish him the best of luck and continued success in his future years. t22t MR. HARRY EDWARD FOSTER B.S., Boston University History and Coach This year's new addition to the faculty is Mr. Foster who comes as a teacher of history. His pleasant manner and his sparkling personality have made him very popular among the boys. l-le, too, is unfortunate- ly another of the masters who enioys giving us what he calls thought provoking questions , and without a doubt they serve their purpose. Last fall he coached the cross country team to one of its best seasons, and spring will Find him assisting Coach Marlette in getting the track team into shape. We are sure that we express the feeling ofthe student body when we wish him many more happy years at Hebron. JI Q3 1- Y Wx f . ell ifiggx l X STURTEVANT HOME AT NIGHT fflb... i i 4 it V . . 'K ,Q kr 1 - - , 55? N Tig ,im 24 Q:'f,!e Q.. 1 , .Qs '- Xu n E S s X ix jig? n 'lj' v GT P 'N X4 P may mn sun: 'QNX glivzsr XFN? W bds: M L ,K was li.-1+ um: I1 ls in M, 1 X hmiilql lifssk ,E Qumran Q islam. K lHQsQilZ!1!l5HEnlnh XQHRE 'lipigml 'HQ 15301-a. .. - Eg if V' WN! f, , 5 X f , ',.sT? Us V Q ' 2 - ' sl 'f i ' 'L si 'NX -f ig' ' x rf-ilu 'Q 2' if RW? 51 'fum' ef ri gi lim' Q Yifssf N' Ng Q7 ' ,. 'fs x .r KQ 45 . -+-------'H' Q ww: Lx,, i xt , I u 'E?akf?in ?Q3f ii . ' f- ,Q ff . mx 7 w ,F Y L Q 'E Y 3 .Q h M ' 39- A .,-A 3 ::',, . izy .:2 . , l fp? ,Q + ' fs, as N f ' 51 3 , 5 lybgylvi Il f wg ,gzr fx Q it I .J gm I Football Team Coaches Mr. Marlette Mr. Ranlt Captain Manager Mr. lewltey Mr. Robert Morse Ends Elwyn Davis, l-lowe, lewltey Taclcles Mason, Meelman, Newell Guards Appleton, Maclfenna, Zacl1ircl1ul4 Centers Brady, M. Qlson Baclcs Ferranti, Gallant, l-larrison,lol'1ns, McKay, Nate, Union, W, Sawyer, W. Smitln tl97l' 5 A Wy, Q The Season THE TRUE STORY of the Hebron Academy football season of 1939 will certainly not be found by looking at the scores. A short schedule found the Hiniury iinx striking before several of the hardest games. Playing only six games, Hebron won three cmd lost three. Mr. Marlette and Mr. Ranft are to be congratulated on their skillful and tireless coaching, which produced a strong, heads-up ball club. Hebron 39-Ricker Classical Institute 0 The Bio Green dropped one into the bag when they iourneyed to Houlton to swamp Ricker by a score of 39-O. The whole squad played well, with Pug Gallant scoring twice. Ferranti, Sawyer, Johns and McKay played smart ball. Hebron 12-Tilton 14 This was a heart-breaking defeat for the Green and Gray, as Tilton came from behind to win. jack Tewhey snared a neat pass from Johns in the second period to score after Alberts of Tilton had caught a long down the alley pass over the line. Johns sparkled again on a sixty-yard runback of a punt to put Hebron out in front. Hebronsubstitutes were protecting the lead when Keough, left end for Tilton, inter- cepted a pass and ran unmolested for a touchdown. Hebron 18-Maine Central Institute 0 Behind beautiful line play and backfield interference, McKay, Nute and ,lohns piled up eighteen points as Hebron crushed Maine Central Institute, to avenge the Q7-O setback of two years ago. Hebron 12-Bowdoin Freshmen 6 The combination of Johns to Tewhey clicked twice as the Lewiston boy scored both touchdowns for the Big Green. ,lim Dolan, Norm Gauvreau, and Harry Twomey, ex-Hebron boys, shone for the Frosh. Hebron 6-Exeter 19 With Wally Sawyer, fullback, unable to play, Hebron was nosed out in the final moments by a great Exeter team. ,lohns to Tewhey to Gallant Hrazzle-dazzle set the stage for Bud lVlcKay's touchdown through center. Howie Johns was awarded the Cantello Trophy for his stellar play throughout the game. Hebron 'I-Kent's Hill 13 Lacking the Hebron Spark against their rivals, and greatly missing .lack Tewhey, the Big Green took the short end of a 'I3-7 score. Pu Gallant led the team with his brilliant runnin , which started to click late in the anal period when he scored Hebron's only toucgfidown. Lou Ferranti played the most sparkling defen- sive game of the year as he knifed in again and again to stop the Kent's Hill backfield cold Fl 128 1 fi ' Htl Midget Football Coaches Mr. Lizotte U Mr. Beland Mr, Gatchell Captain Ends Crowley, Remsen, Thompson, Woodman, Woodworth Taclcles Sexton, Shattuck, Weare Guards Cates, Curtis, Jackson, Wright Center Gatchell Baclcs Alexander, Carbee, lrving, Maccabe, Rolfe ALTHOUGH this organization was new to Hebron, it was welcomed by many boys. The team, under the able coaching ol Harry Lizotte and Amedee Beland, had a successful season, splitting its victories and losses. The boys nosecl out the Edward Little lightweights, 8f7, while they lost to South Paris, TQ-7. All in all, the lellows had a swell time during the practice sessions, and they surely are proud ol those flashy uniforms, in which, perhaps, future varsity stars are now cavorting. tl-'29l' o f l its P' ...ijqxx it Cross Country Mr. Foster Mr. Richard Olson Coach Manager THE CROSS COUNTRY season began in September. The boys started their training early, and in October they had their First meet with Lincoln Academy. The following boys reported at the beginning of the season: Alexander, Carrier, Fowler, Gotherman, l-loclgdon, Larrabee, Liston, Mercer, Moynihan, B, Paclcard, Pappas, Patch, Stone, Thompson, and Wing. The season was quite successful, mainly because of the Fine coaching of Mr. Foster, a new instructor at l-lebron this year. The outstanding runner of the team was Walter Stone, with Packard and Gotherman as runners-up, Unfortunately Packard was in the infirmary for some time during the middle of the season. Out of a total of Five dual meets, Hebron won two and lost three. The boys also Finished fourth at the Preparatory School Championship at the University of Maine. i30lr Athletic Council OFFICERS Benlamin Mason President Howarcl Johns William Halliday Vice-President Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Coach C. C. Dwyer Coach C. B. Arthur Coach T. W. Hollis Coach W. E. Marlette Coach H. R. Emery Coach M. E. Laverty Coach E. S. Kitchin Coach W. A. Ranft Coach H. E. Foster STUDENT MEMBERS Walter Brady George McKay Harry Crovo Robert Morse Elwyn Davis Richard penniman Douglas Howe Stewart Putnam Charles Rogers 'l 31 1' Outing Club Council OFFICERS Allison Merrill Robert Morse President Vice-President Stewart Putnam Mr. E. Stanley Kitclwin Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor MEMBERS 1940 1941 Walter Brady Tom Gilmer Robert Crowell Robert Morse Beniomin Mason Burton Packard Jolwn Rubino Warren Smith 1942 1943 Marslwall Carbee Davicl Cates Willard Wright 1391- Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS William l'larrison Beniamin l'l. Mason President Senior Vice-President Thomas S. Gilmer C. Allison Merrill junior Vice-President Secretary Ralph D. Rich Treasurer Mr. Richard A. Dummer Faculty Advisor 1331 Hebronian Board EDITORIAL BOARD Mr. Robert Metcalf I-Ierbert Wing Arthur Peabody I-Ioward ,lohns Ralph Rich Thomas Gilmer Ned Gatchell David Maccabe Editor-in-Chief Faculty Advisor Assistant Editor Literary Editor Athletic Editor Athletic Editor Alumni Editor Exchange Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT I-larry Crovo Paul Alexander ,Iohn Andrews Lester Earadlord Joseph Maccabe john Anthony Manager Assista Assista Assista Assista 34 Circulation Manager nt Circulation Manager nt Circulation Manager nt Circulation Manager nt Circulation Manager Choir George Andrews ,lohn Anthony John Bennett l.ester Bradford Carl Brown David Cates John Denison Robert Glover l-I Mr. Lee Stevens Choirmaster MEMBERS erbert Wing l-larris Gral James Greene Alvin Kessler Chester Knowles Fred Racldirle Alden Ridley Stanley Rudman Charles Stevens THIS year the choir was again under the able direction ol Mr Stevens who worlced very hard to malce the group the Fine musical organization it was at the end ol the school year. The members were all robed in maroon, with white stoles and this innovation lent much dignity to the church services. rl35l' Brass Quartet Mr. Lee Stevens Director MEMBERS ,lohn Anthony lrred Racldille George Banton Spaulding Shaw FOR -l'l'llf First time in several years a brass quartet has been formed, and the able direction ot Mr. Stevens has welded it into a well-knit organization. The group has made only a levv public appearances, but on every occasion the members have performed creditably. Not only have these competent musicians entertained local audiences, but they have also made a levv trips to nearby towns where they have been well received. Beyond that, they have often played merely to amuse themselves and, incidentally, improve their musical technique. H61 F all Plays Lfl-lGUGl-l their success vvas threatened bythe illness ofthe actors, the fall plays were finally produced iust before the Christmas holidays. The first one, lt was Written in the Starsf' a drama by Elizabeth Phelps-Jones, featured a cast composed entirely of freshmen and sophomores. As a preview of vvhat may be expected in future years George Sexton as Balthazar and Richard Andrews as Sofiamor gave fine performances. Gthers in the cast included Lester Bradford as lVlelchoir, David Cates as Gaspard, and Edgar Curtis as Silcrut. Kenneth Goodman's play ,Hfhe Game of Chess, vvon the honors of the evening, for it was an excellent production. l-lenry Pappas and frank Guild, playing the two leading roles, filled their parts to perfection. William Gotherman and Richard Penniman were also in the cast. Great credit should be given tc the actors and also to Mr. Cushing for his splendid coaching. bmi Q, Waiters ERE you see one ot the hardest-working organizations in the school, the Hebron vvaiters. These handsome heroes ol every sport all represent our school in one way or another, and, because ot their etlorts, keep l-lebron in the limelight. Not only do they have to wait on table and compete in the various sports, but they also have to keep their studies up. l-lovvever, these fellows go about their tasks cheer- tully, even though, worst ot all, they have to get up at six o'clock every morning. As a group, they represent the pick ot the athletes, and individually they are all splendid lellovvs. It you teel inclined to complain about the service that you are receiving, iust try to picture yourself in the position ot a waiter, and you will realize what they are up against, They really appreciate a little consideration, and they dho their best to show it. We are expecting great things ot these versatile fellows in t e uture. U81 ,vs .1, x K ,ff Y '-Q x X J W , l l Mr g.l 'I I P' M , , :.: 1 - I !.lIK'4s, - ,91 ' A .fa-Nw-s.. WI TEH la f 2 I ,. - , - M! xii iv !N,Y , EEEKED Ill! Sf,-rx u f' F Basketball Team Coach Manager Captain Mr. l'lollis Mr. Richard Davis Appointed For eaclw game Forwards Elvvyn Davis, Larrabee, Lizotte Centers Giddings, Tewlwey Guarcls Appleton, G. Dyer, W. Sawyer rl 41 ls ii li'f .fax i 01,78 r fi, ' The Season THE END ol the football season and the coming of the chill November breezes once again brought out the baslcetballs. A large squad ol over Fifty reported, and the team selected from this group won eleven games while losin four. Once again, l-lebron was represented at the Maine Preparatory School -lgournament at the University ol Maine. Hebron 57-Oxford Bears 22 l-lebron started all on the right loot by defeating the Oxford Bears. Elwyn Davis, Larrabee, and Giddings were high scorers. Hebron 68-O'DeII's Aces 33 ln the second game ol the season the Big Green overcame Q'Dell's Aces ol Farmington. Lizotte led the Hebron attaclc with twenty points. Hebron 38-Bates junior Varsity 28 l'lebron's First interscholastic victory was gained at the expense ol the Bates iunior varsity. Elwyn Davis led the scoring with fourteen points. Hebron 32-Tilton 27 ln a slow moving game, l-lebron defeated Tilton School as Lizotte and Elwyn Davis provided the scoring punch. Hebron 33-Yale Freshmen 27 l-lebron's 'llron Men triumphed over the Yale Frosh at New l-laven as once ahgailn Davis and Lizotte did the bull: ol the scoring. Delensively, Dyer stood out lor t e ocals, Hebron 42-Maine Central Institute 26 The First game with Nl. C. l. was close until the start ol the second hall, when l'lebron boys really went to town. Billy Dyer and Wally Sawyer did most of the scoring from their guard positions as they tallied Fourteen and ten points respectively. Hebron 38-Bridgton 36 ln the most exciting gameuol the year, l-lebron edged Bridgton with seconds to go. Bud Davis was really hot to the tune ol twenty-two points. fI491r The Season Hebron 43-Bridgton 29 Excepting a repetition of the first thriller, the boys followed the team to Bridgton and, although the game wasn't what they expected, the Hebron followers wereri't disappointed, as the team emerged victorious. Fred Giddings bounced off the bench to share scoring honors with Lizotte. Hebron 55-Maine Central Institute 28 just to prove the first victory over M. C. l. wasn't a mistalce, the team really rubbed it in. Everyone but the manager played. Davis and Sawyer set the ace with eighteen and eleven points respectively. On the defense Sawyer and Byer both looked good. Hebron 41 -Bates Freshmen 34 The Frosh proved to be a little tougher than the jayvees, but that still wasn't good enough, as the boys added another scalp. Billy Dyer sparlced the team with fifteen points. Hebron 44-Kent's Hill 43 ln another thriller Hebron nosedput Kent's Hill in a nip and tuclc battle. Harry Lizotte Cbetter lcnown as Be Loose I-larryb swished seven baslcets and two foul shots, while Dyer and Sawyer swarmed all over the Kent s Hill s forwards. Hebron 42-Exeter 60 The less said the better, but a fine Exeter club pinned the first defeat of the year on Hebron by a score of sixty to forty-two. l.izotte led Hebron with fourteen points. Hebron 25-Kent's Hill 42 This is sad, sad tale number two. The boys from the Hill gained sweet revenge with a score that tells the story. Lizotte led the Hebron scorers. An interesting side- light is that the bus full of Hebron boys got there after the game was over. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE PREPARATORY SCHOOL TOURNAMENT Hebron 36-Coburn 46 ln the first round of the University of Maine Tournament Coburn ruined our championship hopes. Dyer and Tewhey shared scoring honors for the Green. Hebron 39--Kent's Hill 47 ln the not so grand finale, Kent's Hill took the rubber game. The scoring was pretty evenly divided as the tournament ended. mt Q Hockey Coach Captain Mr. Arthur Mr. Harrison Goal Liston, Ebling, Maclfenna Right Defense Brady, Crovo Left Defense Mason Right Wing Harrison, Ray, McLellan Center Ferranti, Bourgef, Riclney Left Wing Beland, Johns, Union, Tvviichell 14415 The Season NOTHER hoclcey season has passed away, and for the Fifth successive year Coach Arthur's brilliant coaching has developed one of the most talented groups of puck-chasers in the East. Playing several games against fast college fresh- man competition, Hebron lost only one game to a powerful Princeton Freshman team, and decisively defeated the other eleven opponents. Hebron 10-Needham A. H. Club 2 The Green and Gray opened the season against a strong amateur club from Needham, but easily showed their superiority as they coasted to a ten to two victory. The first line of Ray, Beland, and Harrison played excellently, baclced up by a strong second line, and the goal-tending of ,lake Liston. Hebron 12-Bridgton 4 An inexperienced Bridgton team traveled to Hebron, and were easily over- powcired by the Green and Gray. The game served to smooth out Hebron s passing attac . Hebron 9-Colby '43 5 ln a fast, exciting game, which was deadloclced at Five-all in the Final period with ten minutes to play, Hebron scored Four goals in as many minutes to trim a Fight- ing Colby team. The speedy First line of Hebron applied most of the scoring punch. ,loe Wallace, ex-Hebron star, scored four goals for the Freshmen. Hebron 5-Exeter 3 On unfamiliar, fast, outdoor ice, the Green and Gray defeated Exeter. Hebron's superiority was evident, although the score was tied at two goals each in the second period. Franlc Ray shone, setting up two pretty goals and scoring one himself. Harri- son and Ferranti completed the scoring, with Beland shining defensively. Hebron 5-Kent's Hill 3 ln sub-zero weather on the Hilltop, Hebron trimmed a stubborn Maroon team in the Final period. Belestri starred for Kent s Hill, while Ferranti, Ray, Beland, and Harrison combined for Hebron s goals. Hebron 9-Colby '43 1 Playing Flawless hockey, Hebron met the Colby Freshmen for the second time and buried them under an avalanche of goals, 9-'l. Crovo and Brady excelled on the defense, feeding the forwards well. Ray, Beland, Ferranti, and Harrison carried the mail for Hebron on the forward lines, with ,lalce Liston sparlcling in the nets. T451 1 Wx X 9 ' F! 192 ' .9 4111 r I The Season Hebron 4-Tilton 3 Continuing their winning ways, the team iourneyed to Tilton, New Hampshire, where on a slushy surface they nosed out a fighting Tilton team. The poor ice condi- tions undoubtedly slowed down both teams. Hebron 9-Dartmouth '43 2 Cn a large, fast surface at Hanover, the Green and Gray overwhelmed a strong Dartmouth Freshman team by a score of 9-Q. The second line of Ray, johns, and Bourget excelled, as they accounted for the first three goals, which, together with Ben Nlasorfs brilliant checking, demoralized the Freshmen. The speedy first unit romped the rest of the way to victory, playing smooth hockey. Hebron 6-Boston College '43 4 The team returned to play their third game in three days. Before a large and colorful Carnival crowd Hebron overcame a two-goal deficit to beat the Boston College Freshmen, 6-4. Larry Babine, ex-Hebronite, starred for the Freshmen, while the fine play of the First line of Beland, Ferranti, and Harrison, plus Frank l2ay's fast skating, clinched the game for Hebron. I Hebron 8-Kent's Hill 4 The second line did the honors as Hebron romped over Kent's Hill. The second line, led by Frank Ray, held the Hilltoopers well under control. Bourget, Onion, and Brady skated well, while the First line of Beland, Ferranti, and Harrison easily outplayed their opponents whenever they were inserted. ,lim Ebling turned in an excellent iob between the gas pipes, substituting for Jake Liston, who was iniured. Hebron 2-Princeton '43 6 Against one of the best freshman outfits that Princeton has had for some time, the Big Green suffered its only defeat. Beland and Harrison tallied for Hebron, while the Sloane twins, formerly of Exeter, excelled for Princeton. Hebron 3-Yale '43 1 Windin up the season in great style, Hebron took over a strong Yale Freshman team, 3-'l. lgflasons hard body checking featured the Yale downfall and made up for the sudden loss of Walt Brady an hour before the game. Frank leay starred for the Big Green, tallying twice and assisting once. Beland, Ferranti, and Harrison outskated the Blue throughout the game, and Jake Liston was immense in goal. 'l46l' Swimming Team Coach Mr. Ranlt 50-yard Dash 'IOO-yard Dash QQO-yard Swim TOO-yard Breast Stroke 'YOO-yard Back Strolce 150-yard Medley Relay QOO-yard Relay Diving Qther Members 1471 Manager Mr. Fay Churchill, Knowles, Rulnino Hammond, Remsen, Rubino R. Qlson, D. Sawyer, Zachirchuk Boyle, Crowley, Goldman Anthony, Macfabe Boyle, Macfahe, Remsen Churchill, Knowles, Rubino Carbee, Gatchell, Nasella Gilman, lrving, C. Stevens 46, 0, 04 The Season THE HEBRON swimming team under Coach Ranft enioyed a moderately successful season as is shown by their record. This year Coach Ranft had four of his star vet- erans, including Donald Sawyer, who won the Q20-yard swim consistently through- out the season, losing only an occasional race to college swimmers, John Hammond, Emanuel Goldman, and Joe Knowles. Knowles was the only other consistent winner of this yecir's team. Although the team won relatively few meets, several of the swimmers per- formed admirably in their individual events. Brunswick High School 38-Hebron 28 Hebron was defeated, although Knowles, Sawyer, and Nasella placed first in their individual events. Portland High School 41-Hebron 25 Hebron was overpowered by a fast Portland team and succeeded in taking only one first place, when Sawyer won the 2220 yard swim for Hebron. Bowdoin junior Varsity 39-Hebron 27 ln this meet Cooper of Bowdoin edged out Joe Knowles in the 50-yard dash to set a new pool record of 2511. Duck Sawyer and Jimmy Nasella won firsts in their events, and Rubino placed in the 'IOO-yard free style. Bates 43-Hebron 23 Bates vanquished the Big Green team by winning all the events except the 'ISO-yard relay and the QOO-yard relay. Hebron was able to count on its relay teams in all of its meets, where they seldom lost, Duck Sawyer and Joe Knowles made these fast relay teams hard to beat. Edward Little 34-Hebron 32 Hebron lost this closely contested meet. Knowles, Sawyer, and Maccabe placed first in their events. Hebron 38-Deering High 28 Hebron won easily over Deering, although the Big Green took only one first place, Joe Macffabe winning the back stroke. Exeter 53-Hebron 13 Exeter decisively defeated Hebron who took only one first place Boyle's vic- tory in the breast stroke. Duck Sawyer placed second in the 220-yard swim as did Johnnie Rubino in the 50-yard dash. 1481 The Season Brunswick 42-Hebron 24 Hebron lost to Brunswick decisively, but succeeded in winning the two relays and the 290-yard swim, which was captured by Duck Sawyer, Hebron s star swimmer. Bates College 43-Hebron 23 At the carnival meet Hebron was overcome by a powerful Bates College team, but two of the Academy swimmers succeeded in tying for first Elace in their respective gacis, Joe MacCabe in the 'IOO-yard back stroke and Joe nowles in the 50-yard as . Hebron 34-Bowdoin junior Varsity 32 The Hebron relay team won the final race, and in so doing won the meet. Hebron did a fine iob by winning firsts in six of the eight events. Lewiston High 36-Hebron 29 Lewiston High defeated the Hebron team. Sawyer of Hebron, however, was high scorer of the meet by winning both free-style events. Edward Little 46-Hebron 19 Although Duck Sawyer won the 220-yard swim, he could not stave off a smashing defeat for the Hebron swimmers. Dartmouth Freshmen 45-Hebron 21 Hebronfs free-style relay team won the only event for Hebron. The powerful Dartmouth team won with seven first places. Hebron 35-Deering High 31 Hebron won this closely contested meet, although it won but two first places. The relay team won one race, and ,lohn Anthony won the back stroke to give the Hebron swimmers a victory in the final dual meet of the year. Maine lnterscholastic Meet ln the Maine lnterscholastic Meet held at Brunswick, Donald Sawyer finished second in the 220-yard free style and Manny Goldman finished fourth in the breast stroke to win Hebron's only points. 1491- E N Wx l X Q it 4 ' Q: it ii'- xxx Q , i .Q W'-WIN' Winter Sports Team Mr. Kiiclwin Mr. Burton poclwrd Coach Mr. Kells Ski Instructor REGULAR MEMBERS Alison Merrill oll-round mon-excellecl in Melvin Qlson oll-round mongexcellecl in Robert Morse all-round mon-excelled in George Webber ell-rounol mongexcellecl in l-lorold Morslw oll-rouncl mon-excelled in ,lolin Sclwoppe oll-round mon-excelled in Substitutes Roger Williams-downhill Fronlc Guild-cross country 1501 Manager cross Country iumpmg downhill cross country slcilom cross Country The Season QUE WINTER SPORTS team certainly had a very fine season. The boys came through the season without one defeat to mar their record. Not only did they win all of the regularly scheduled meets, but they succeeded in 'fcoppingn every point in the State Preparatory School Meet at Camden. This, of course, made them State champions. Our newly developed facilities for slciing at Bumpus l'lill gave the boys a much better place to practice. Two of the team members distinguished them- selves in open competition at various meets. AI Merrill, at Rumford, acquired the honor of being Mainels Class B iumping champion and also came out at the top of his class at Andover. ln addition to this Al won in open slalom competition at Pleas- ant Mountain, Bridgton. Olson did a splendid bit of iumping in the national competi- tion at Berlin by placing twelfth in a very large and selective field of Class B com- petitors. This year winter sports was made a varsity sport. All six men of the regular team and the manager received their varsity l'l's. HEBRON vs. GOULD ACADEMY Hebron 398.6 Gould 368.5 Although the boys had not had a chance to practice on good snow, they man- aged to defeat a fine Gould team by a comfortable margin. AI Merrill, Olson, and Bob Morse all did a splendid iob. HEBRON vs. EDWARD LITTLE Hebron 299.4 Edward Little 287.8 The iumping and cross country were run off at Auburn, the downhill and slalom at l-lebron. l-lebron did a fine iob in defeating the Maine l-ligh School slci champions. Merrill, Morse, Olson, and Webber all did excellent work. HEBRON vs. BRIDGTON Hebron 38.5 Bridgton 5.5 The l-lebron snow birds outclassed the Bridgton team in every event. The whole team made a fine showing. STATE PREPARATORY SCHOOL MEET AT CAMDEN Hebron 33 Kent's Hill 0 Coburn 0 As can be seen by the score, l'lebron's men certainly were out to win again. All of our men did splendidly, winning many medals. Olson, high scorer of the meet, was presented with a fine trophy as was the school itself. 4511 Wx aff ' Q:- ' x ti ii ' 'A T The Season HEBRON vs. NORWAY Hebron 198.3 Norway 195.3 The Hebron men were up against some Fine competition in their meet against Norway, nevertheless, they iust couldnt be stopped, edging out Norway to run their undefeated string to Five meets. HEBRON vs. GOULD Hebron 268.1 Gould 211.2 This time Hebron entertained Gould at Hebron, but Gould did not succeed in reversing the score. All the team did fine work with AI Merrill, as usual, in the lead. HEBRON vs. BRIDGTON No Decision After iourneying to Pleasant Mountain, in Bridgton, it was learned that certain events couldnt be held. However, our skiers performed in grand fashion on the open slope, the lump, and the splendid down-mountain trail at Bridgton. HEBRON CARNIVAL As usual the events, for the most part, were taken by the non-fraternity boys. AI Merrill distinguished himself by obtaining the highest score and was presented with an attractive trophy. PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR Next year the proposed slci tow will be in use on Bumpus Hill. This hill will be the location of a very well-developed series of down-mountain trails. Mt. Kitchin has arranged for the team to be entered next year in an already proposed New England Preparatory School Meet at Meriden, N. H. The schedule next year will be very attractive. SKATING COMPETITION Howard Action represented the Academy in a number of slcating races throughout the season. At the Edward Little Alumni Races he Finished third in the mile, in the Edward Little Skaters' Competition he came in fourth in the 880, at the County Championships he was Fifth in the 880 and fourth in the mile, and in the Norway Slcaters' Races he finished second in the mile. ISQI Relay Team Mr. l7OSi9r Mr. Richard Clson Coach Manager RELAY TEAM was Formed at l-lebron this year lor the First time in several years. The boys who participated were Warren Nute, William Collier, Richard Fuller, and James Ebling. The team had two races, both ol which it won. The First ol these races was with Bridgton, and was run oil at The Four-Cornered Meet in Portland. The second race, with Maine Central lnstitute, was held at Brunswiclc as part of The Bowdoin lnterscholastic Meet. ln this competition ten preparatory schools were entered as well as many high schools throughout New England, ln this meet the members of the team, with the addition of Rich and Rogers, also competed as in- dividuals and did well. The relay team has done a line iob this year and we hope it continues the good work next year. i531- 9. 5 f'1XXN CARNIVAL QUEEN Miss Nancy Kin man Winter Carnival Committee Gard W. Twaddle, jr. john W. Anthony Richard W. Morse Tl-IE thirteenth annual Winter Carnival this year turned out to be one ofthe most successful carnivals ever held at l-lebron. lts tremendous success was owing to the enthusiasm and cooperation ofthe whole school, plus the Fine efforts of the looys on the General Committee. Much credit for the success of the aFlair is due Gard Twaddle of Auburn, Chairman of the Com- mittee, and to Richard Morse, of Newton Center, Mass., whose outstanding artistic ability was in evidence in all of the decorations. Another distinctive feature ofthe 1551 Wx x t rf ' 6 .wrat lt ll ' ' A Winter Carnival Carnival was the splendid worlc of the snow sculptors who modeled the statues that adorned the campus. The award for the most artistic figure was given to the boys of Atwood Hall, who were directed by Harris Graf. The guests, nearly one hundred strong, arrived on the afternoon of Friday, February Qth. That evening a swimming meet was held in which a strong Bates team triumphed over Hebron. This was followed by an informal dance. The next morning the slci events were held at the slci iump. The high point man of the morning was AI Merrill. Bob Kells, the sl4i instructor at Hebron, George Webber, Melvin Qlson, Bob Bell, and Bobby Morse also did very creditable worlc. ln the afternoon a fast hoclcey game toolc place, in which Hebron defeated a potent Boston Collegefreshman team, six to four. Qn Saturday evening the crowning event of the Carnival, the grand ball, was staged. Lloyd l2afnell's orchestra played for the dancers. During the intermission the Queen of the Carnival was crowned. This year's Queen, Miss Nancy Kinsman, was crowned by the Queen of last year's Winter Carnival, Miss Pauline Gilbert of'Berlin, New Hampshire. The Queen, who comes from Roxbury, Mass., was the guest of John Denison of Lexington, Mass. A Sunday morning the guests attended church. After church they had lunch at the Academy, and then reluctantly departed. At seven-thirty that evening, study hours began, and the Carnival was again a thing of the past, with only the memories of three glorious days to console the love- lorn youths of Hebron. lk, 4561 VR 2 5 We R9 Q wig ii, E, 4'-:QQ K ' 3 Wf 3, 5' . SX IP' i5 X vs . , Q X tr W vw Y X K 2 New M if xx Q ' A- 3 a QS if' J' YF .f Q, , ' Q K Beta Delta Sxgma OFFICERS Howard ohns Tom Gilmer President Vice President Stephen Crowley Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Amedee Beland Charles Bourget Walter Brady Elwyn Davis james Ebling Louis Ferranti Frederic Giddings Harris Graf William Harrison Douglas l-lowe Robert Kells Beniamin Larrabee William l.iston l-larry Lizotte John Woodman 4158? Robert Maclfenna George McKay William McLellan ,lames Meehan Stuart Newell Warren Nute Edward Qnion Frank Ray Fred Rolfe Carl Sheltra Warren Smith john Tewhey Thomas Twitchell George Webber P111 Delta Alpha OFFICERS Robert Bell Donald Sawyer President Vice-President William Halliday Charles Bradbury Treasurer Secretary MEMBERS Charles Carrier John Denison Walter Dunbar l-lerbert Estes Charles Gilman Stanwood l-lolt Wendell lrving Edward Mercer Melvin Olson JISQIL Richard Qlson Stanley Ru ller Stewart Putnam Fred Raclclilte Alden Ridley Ralph Sawyer Sumner Stevens John Schoppe John Zachirchulc Sigma Lambda Ph1 OFFICERS Gard lwaddle slohn Anthony President Vice President David Nlaccabe Ned Gatchell Treasurer Secretary MEMBERS Carl Brown Robert Crowell l-larry Crovo Richard Davis Donald Dyer William Gotherman Emanuel Goldman john Hammond Richard Sweetnam .1 . K' 601 Robert Keele Frank Lawrence Joseph Maccabe Robert Morse l-lenry Pappas Richard Penniman Charles Rogers Stanley Rudman DeMo1ay A SIGNIFICANT unclertalcing was begun this year at I-lebron with the establish- ment ol a chapter of the Qrder ol DeMolay, which was the First chapter ol that society to be lormed in the county ol Qxlord, and, because ol this, was named the Qxlord Chapter. With this undertalcing I-lebron has talcen the lead among the pre- paratory schools of the State, since this is the First chapter ol DeMoloy to be estab- lished in any school in the State, and the third chapter to be formed in Maine. Stewart Putnam, one ol the most faithful worlcers in the formation ol the chapter, is the Master Councilor. The Advisory Council includes Mr. Laverty, Chairman Dr. Hunt, Mr. Waugh, and Mr. Dummer. Soon alter the plans For the chapter were begun, the old members ol DeMolay, with the assistance ot the Forest City Chapter ol Portland, Maine, initiated ten new members. The boys who were initiated were: John Anthony, Clarence Colby, William Collier, John Fisher, Robert Goldberg, ,lames Meehan, Robert Morse, George Sexton, Paul Slate, and Gerald Tabenlcen. At the time ol writing there are still several more boys to be initiated as there was no opportunity to initiate them at the First initiation. J XXX if 61 1 'IPX qs P It I MEMBERS ' 15 DeMolay The officers of this Oxford Chapter were installed January nineteenth by the Lynn Chapter of Lynn, Mass., and included the following: Master Councilor, Stewart Putnam, Senior Councilor, Harris Graf, Junior Councilor, James Greeno, Jr., Senior Deacon, Robert Maclfenna, Junior Deacon, Stuart Newell, Chaplain, Allyn French, Senior Steward, James Ebling- Junior Steward Charles Hall, Marshal, William Halliday, Scribe- reasurer Charles Stevens, Standard Bearer, Richard Olson, Almoner, Charles Gilman, Orator, John Anthony, First preceptor, John Hill, Second preceptor, John Denison, Third preceptor, Lawrence Barr, Fourth preceptor James Meehan, Fifth preceptor, Robert Morse, Sixth preceptor, Earl Molyneux, Seventh preceptor, William Collier, and Sentinel, Clarence Colby. It is the hope of the new officers that the chapter will continue to grow and become ci firmly established part of Hebron Academy. The development of this organization will be watched with great interest not only by Hebron Academy, as a whole but by the county and by DeMolay members throughout the State of Maine. To this Oxford Chapter and its officers, we wish Fvery success and the best of Iuclc for the continued growth and progress of the raternity. JOHN ANTHONY SUMNER BALDER LALIRENCE BARR CHARLES BRADBURY CLARENCE COLBY WILLIAM COLLIER JOHN DENISON WALTER DUNBAR, JR. JAMES EBLING JOHN FISHER ALLYN FRENCH CHARLES GILMAN ROBERT GOLDBERG EMANUEL GOLDMAN HARRIS GRAF JAMES GREENO EDWARD HALL WILLIAM HALLIDAY I69f JOHN HILL HARRY HLITCHINS JAMES MEEHAN EARLE MOLYNEUX ROBERT MORSE ROBERT Mc:cKENNA RICHARD OLSON CLIFFORD PATCH STANLEY PLIFFER, JR STEWART PUTNAM ALDEN RIDLEY DONALD SAWYER RALPH SAWYER, JR. GEORGE SEXT ON PAUL SLATE CHARLES STEVENS GERALD TABENKEN HERBERT WING Camera Club OFFICERS Richard Qlson Edward Ellis President Vice-President Richard Renniman Secretary-Treasurer Mr. E. Stanley Kitchin Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Barr l-lolt Carbee Mcpherson Denison R. Glson E. M. Ellis Renniman J. E. Ellis Sexton Estes Shaw Guild Stiles l-lall Wing THE Camera Club, under the faculty supervision of Mr. Kitchin, is one of the most active organizations in l'-lebron. This year the club, under the able leadership ol Dick Glson, has sponsored a very successful candid shot contest. Most of the pic- tures have been posted on the bulletin board, and many vvere lcindly donated to The Green Parrot. During the course of the school year the club enioys many instruc- tive lectures and meetings. The members conduct their own contests, and have a wonderful time working together. tl63t Wx 69 tk Y fr Debating l-lb YEARS most lortunate tournament team turned out, rather unexpectedly, to be the debating team. Under the able guidance of Mr. Stevens, the team com- piled a Fine record. The squad was composed ol Robert Crowell and Richard Penni- man, who upheld the affirmative side of the question, and l-lerbert Wing and Stanley Rudman, who presented the negative arguments. On March 8th, For the First time in the recent history ol l-lebron, a debating team brought baclc a trophy, as this year's group won the New England Preparatory School Championship held at Bates Col- lege. The team worked hard from Christmas on, and, since Rudman was the only member with any previous experience, great credit should be given to l-lerbert Wing, Richard Penniman, and Robert Crowell, for each turned in a splendid job during the tournament. Rudman's experience and slcill stood him in good stead when he was chosen one of the three outstanding spealcers of the tournament. It is hoped that in Future years the trophy will serve as an inspiration to other teams, and that many more awards will result from this year's accomplishment. 15. t64t ' Of! X Quartet Mr. Lee Stevens Director MEMBERS slohn Anthony l'larris Gral Carl Brown Fred Raclcliile AST year, for the First time in several years, a quartet was organized, and, because ol its success, a similar group was organized this year. Mr. Stevens and the boys deserve much credit for the time and el'lort they have given to practice. From its First public appearance the group improved rapidly, and soon made its marlc as one of the school's most successful musical organizations. wi O Winter Plays -I-HlS year Hebron chose the one-act play, HSlcy Fodder, for use in the State competition. This drama was presented on March 15 at Hebron, in competition with Lewiston High School and Edward Little High School, in the pre- liminary district contest. The play presented by Edward Little High School, The Singapore Spider, won First place. The Hebron cast, which Mr. Cushing coached very ably, did a very creditable piece ol worl4, although it did not win. The cast follows: Neal William Gotherman Drew Edward Hall Rogers Franlclin Guild Both the Edward Little and Hebron plays were somewhat gruesome in tone, but this was counterbalanced by the humor of i'Mr. Sampsonf' a comedy skilfully presented by Lewiston. A Few days later, on March QO, the comedy, 'iWhere's Elmer? was presented, following which an amateur night was held under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. ln this part of the program several boys displayed their talents in individual acts. 'iWhere's Elmer? which was greatly enioyed by all the boys, was acted very well. Manny Goldman in the role of Mrs. Gibbs probably made the greatest hit, The cast follows: Elmer Gibbs Mrs. Gibbs Newton Bentz purvey Rice Chief Peters Scene: Evening. Richard Davis Emanuel Goldman Earl Molyneux John Anthony Richard Qlson Living-room of the Gibbs' home l66l : v' ' incl ' EL. ' I . in 6 5 P ' 3 . :wwmw -' W p,, I . .Sq N , Q. fi -4 , Q, -QW . N ,'.-,,' 1 l,ffNKF4-.'M3'N- ., :ww +A' 1 I I K x X 5 'L an i 1 La ,fagw '- wA!5El!lIi23 !l! i1' My ' - sf I alll I :gui 5 QW Vg? 5 H K Aw if 'fi W5 Od! Q K Q 1 55555355 2. 5 Mlllllllll ,Q-fam 3 fiqxx Vx? xf-N' aw 5 :Niki Ref Mm ,mf , -Qty. gg- V 1 fn HU! Ui h A. .........,,.,.,.... 3,5951 ,sg Vljfi w fgg w? 1 .55 ff klf, P w ie QF pf '- A ' .Q Y! -ffm Q,--' if f N. f Q pf., 3 5 W5- L y FV Q A 4 - f - 2 r it S' N3 ng. ?l as - f- V- -. f X... ..Ag,..y,.b -g I' -- ' 'HV ,FN if ' H ff: X V A ' ii i f I ,fi , E Q' ..f-www J 'kk ' ,V ,Q ,x km 1 . - 1 N SPHI G K All VL Y fm.gxugrqulmz-M0101 and num ,Mg it E 1 -ag Mvwfjgw f ' 1 V! . ,. ,S S I f . , 2 nf sin f -Q! 3352253 1:1 551. f , Qi S ll F X1 sf 'Sr fl rx 1 .... K 2. S 42-: i ff ww.. Baseball Team Coach Assistant Coach Mr Hollis Mr. Laverty Catchers Pitchers First Base Second Base Third Base Shortstop Len new Center Field Right Field Manager Mr. Bradbury Ferranti, McKay W. Dyer, Estes, Giddings, Harrison Beianol, Ray Elvvyn Davis, Ferranti Tewhey Harrison, Ray Johns Lizotte Armstrong, Mcpherson -i 69 is ik Rx 'Q' Qs ...auf N 1 'T' 4 The Season OACH HOLLIS' call lor baseball was very enthusiastically received this year. Many men have reported, and, on the whole, it is a very promising loolcing group ol Hroolciesf' However, Mr. Hollis has not been as fortunate with Mother Nature. At the time ol writing the Field is still rather damp, but it is hoped that it will be in playing condition by May 4, when we are hosts to the Bridgton Academy team. There are, in this year's group, several men who were in the line-up in 1939. -lhey are McKay, Ferranti, Harrison, and Johns. At the present time a definite team has not been selected, but it is certain that these men will be the baclcbone ot it. lt is believed that the team will be a strong-hitting squad. Among those who are lcnown to be heavy hitters are Johns, Harrison, McKay, and Lizotte, who was a star in high school ball last spring. These men are the pride ol the team, and can be depended upon to lcnoclc in many runs, which, we hope, will give us victories over such well-lcnown teams as Kent's Hill, Bridgton, and Exeter. Again the out- field loolcs strong. It is .built around Johns, who will probably have Armstrong, McPherson, and Lizotte out there with him, The infield will be equally strong, and in some positions the worlc will probably be divided between two men, We Find Harrison and Ray at shortstop and -lewhey at third base. Lou Ferranti and Elwyn Davis will cover second, while Belancl and Ray will display their wares at First base. McKay will be found behind the plate, and will have Lou Ferranti as his relief man. Those who will be found on the mound are Harrison, Giddings, Bill Dyer, and Estes. Harrison is a veteran Hebron man, but the others are new here, so lceep your eye on them, as it is believed they will compose a Fine pitching stall. The season opens April Q7 with a game with the Bates ,lunior Varsity at Lewis- ton. The following week the boys travel to Brunswick where they meet the Bowdoin Junior Varsity. All in all, it loolcs like a very promising season. 'IYOI The Schedule Apri May May May May May May May May May May May June June I Q7 Q 4 6 8 11 15 18 Q1 23 25 Q8 1 8 Bates Junior Varsity Bowdoin ,lunior Varsity Bridgton Academy at Hebron Bowdoin Junior Varsity at Hebron Kent's Hill at Hebron Exeter at Exeter Maine Central lnstitute at Pittsfield Kent's Hill at Kent's Hill Bates Junior Varsity at Hebron Farmington Normal School at Farmington Bridgton Academy at Bridgton Maine School ot Commerce at Hebron Maine Central Institute at Hebron Farmington Normal at Hebron 'l 71 lr 'IFF f l K Coach Mr. Marlette 'IOO-yard Dash E290-yard Dash 440-yard Dash l-lall Mile Mile l'ligh l'lurdles l.ow Hurdles l'ligh ,lump Broad ,lump Role Vault Weights javelin Track Team Assistant Coach Manager Mr. Foster Mr. R. Qlsen Kelley, Union, Peabody Kelley, Qnion, Peabody Collier, Nute Chrisenton, Collier, B. Raclcard Chrisentori, Collier, B. Raclcarcl Fuller, Rich Fuller, Rich, Rogers Fuller, Mayhew, RuFler, Rich Nute, Onion Rogers Kelley, Robert Morse, Nute Fuller, Meehan, Savage, Stiles, 'lraslc Sheltra, Stiles HQ? The Season C THIS is being written on April Q2nd. Outside one ol the worst blizzards of the year is ragingl spring in Maine! This is simply another way ol saying that this piece on traclc must be largely Fiction, since the boys have had almost no chance to practice. They have had to content themselves with a very limited amount ol worlc in the gymnasium. Nevertheless, Coaches Marlette and Foster are reasonably optimistic. Among the more promising competitors for the team they mention the following athletes: Kelley, Peabody, and Qnion in the clashes, Collier and Nute in the 440, Chrisenton, Collier, and B. Paclcard in the hall and the mile, Fuller and Rich in the high hurdles, Fuller, Rich, and Rogers in the low, Fuller, Mayhew, Puller, and Rich in the high iump, Nute, Onion and Rogers in the broad, Kelley, Bob Morse, and Nute in the pole vault, Fuller, Meehan, Savage, Stiles, and -lrasl: in the weights, and Stiles and Sheltra in the iavelin. This listing seems to indicate that there will be a good deal of doubling up, and that such men as Collier, Onion, Fuller, Rich, Kelley, et al. are due to have several very busy afternoons. The schedule is as follows: May 'l Farmington Normal School at Hebron May 4 Bowdoin Freshmen at Brunswick May 6 Bates Freshmen and Lewiston High School at Lewiston May 'IO Edward Little High School and Reserves at Hebron May 'l'l New Hampshire State Meet at Durham, N. H. May 18 Bridgton Academy at Hebron May S25 New England Meet at Cambridge, Massachusetts June 1 Maine State Meet at Orono 4731- ,Sy Anthony Howe Livingstone Moclfenno Coach Mr, Emery Manager Mr. Gotcnell 4l74lL Tennis Team Morsh Mciellon Merrick D. Sowyer The Season WITH the season barely started at the time of writing, an accurate estimate of the team can not be made. Coach Emery most certainly will miss two stars of last year, Power and Manchester. However, Howe and McLellan show definite strength. During the spring holidays Coach Emery toolc the team on a southern trip during which they met four teams, winning one match. Although they lost a maiority of their matches, the team showed great possibilities. Coach Emery anticipates a successful season with such men available as Livingstone, Howe, McLellan, and Donald Sawyer. The matches played to date are: March 25 University of North Carolina Freshmen 7-Hebron O March Q6 Duke University Freshmen 4-Hebron 2 March E27 Duke University Freshmen 6-Hebron 'l March The matches Woodberry Forrest School 'l-Hebron 6 at this time unplayed are: April Holy Cross Freshmen at Hebron April Edward Little High School at Hebron May Bates College Freshmen at Hebron May Phillips Andover Academy at Andover, Mass. May Portland Junior College at Hebron May Tilton School at Hebron May Bridgton Academy at Hebron May Deering High School at Portland May Riclcer Classical lnstitute at Hebron May Peddie School at Hightstown, N. May Blair Academy at Blairstown, N. May Bridgton Academy at North Bridgton May New Hampton School at New Hampton, N. H. -T751 Wx l K 5? ti ifgx GOLF TEAM Golf Team THE l-lebron golfers got alt to an unusually late start this year because of the per- sistency of Old Man Winter. The team is composed ol Churchill, Ebling, Sweet- nam, Bourget, Ridley, Dempsey, and Richey. At the time ol writing matches have been arranged with Portland, Lewiston, Edward Little, Deering, and Bowdoin ,lunior Varsity. The boys have been disappointed over the late spring, but are now eager to start. UM H Club IQHISI W. ANTHONY CHARLES M. ARRLETOISI AMEDEE I. BELAND CHARLES E. BOURCET JAMES M. DOYLE WALTER M. BRADY MARSHALL C. CARBEE HARRY A. CRavo RICHARD A. CHuRCHILL ELWYN N. DAVIS RICHARD I. DAVIS GEORGE W. DYER HARRY I. EDLIISIC JOHN I. PAY LOUIS EERRAISITI GEORGE GALLAISII NED K. CATCHELL EREDERIC H. CIDDINGS EMAISIIIEL R. COLDMAISI WILLIAM W. HALLIDAY .IQHISI R. HAMMQISID l77l Waltham, Mass. South Portland, Maine Lewiston, Maine Brockton, Moss. Charlestown, Mass. Brockton, Mass Manchester, N. l-I. Woburn, Mass. portland, Maine Berlin, N. H. Auburn, Maine South Portland, Maine Wakefield, Mass. Medford, Mass. West Springfield, Mass. Rumford, Maine New York City Bangor, Maine Brookline, Mass. Belmont, Mass. Auburn, Maine Q ll YVBQARN IX Y Nr- Wx A V' an 3' Hitt WILLIAM HARRISON DOUGLAS N. HOWE HOWARD G. JOHNS BENJAMIN T. LARRABEE WILLIAM F. LISTON JOHN S. LIVINGSTONE HARRY A. LIZOTTE JOSEPH C. MCCABE ROBERT B. MQCKENNA, JR. BENJAMIN H. MASON GEORGE H. MCKAY WILLIAM A. MCLELLAN JAMES L. MEEHAN C. ALLISON MERRILL ROBERT M. MORSE RUSSELL W. NETTLETON STUART C. NEWELL WARREN W. NUTE, JR. MELVIN E. OLSON EDWARD F. ONION R. STEWART PUTNAM FRANK J. RAY HENRY REMSEN GEORGE H. RICHEY JOHN A. RUBINO DONALD D. SAWYER WALDRON E. SAWYER WARREN A. SMITH CHARLES W. STEVENS JOHN S. TEWHEY GARD W. TWADDLE THOMAS H. TWITCHELL JOHN ZACHIRCHUK USP H Club Walpole, Mass. Andover, Mass. Everett, Mass. Berlin, N. I-I. Melrose, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Lewiston, Maine Wrentliam, Mass. Wakefield, Mass. Broolcline, Mass. Saugus, Mass. Newton, Mass. l'-lingham, Mass. Andover, Maine Rumford, Maine Goflstown, N. H. Watertown, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Auburn, Maine Walpole, Mass. Lynnlield, Mass. Belmont, Mass. Belfast, Maine Medford, Mass. Rumlord, Maine Bingham, Maine Bangor, Maine Sterling, Mass. Nashua, N. I-I. Lewiston, Maine Auburn, Maine Arlington, Mass. West Roxbury, Mass. Cum Laude OFFICERS Mr. Truman W. l-lollis Mr. Arthur W. Merriiield President Secretary FRATER HONORARIUS Mr. Freelan Q. Stanley SOROR IN URBE Mrs. Robert M. Waugh FRATRES IN FACULTATE Mr. Charles B. Arihur Dr. Ralph l.. l'lunt Mr. l-lenry F. Cleaves Mr. E. Stanley Kitchin Mr. Gerald D. Cushing Mr. Merton E. Laverty Mr. Richard A. Dummer Mr. Wade E. Marlette Mr. Charles C. Dwyer Mr. Arthur W. Merrifield Mr. l-lowarcl R. Emery Mr. Robert D. Metcalf Mr. Arthur l., Field Mr. Lee Stevens Mr. Truman W. l'lollis Mr. Robert M. Waugh FRATRES William W. Gotherman David G. Macfabe William l-larrison William A. Mcl.ellan l-loward G. Johns Richard W. Sweetnam 179i Spring Plays R. CUSHING, who is coaching dramatics this year, will present two one-act plays tor Commencement instead of one three-act play. The plays both deal with class reunions. The First of these, The Class Spirit by George l-lamilton Hall, will be produced with the following cast: Petty, a business man, George Webber, joe, a politician and congressman, Edward Ellis, Littleton, a cynic, Stewart Putnam, Qliver, a scholar, Herbert Wing, and Jasper, a butler, Richard I. Davis. The second play, Murder at the Class Reunion, was written by Charleton Andrews. It will be acted by the following cast: Cowling, a man servant, William Halliday, Busser, a promoter, Richard Olson, Friddle, a dilettante, Earle lvlolyneux, Seriate, an undertalqer, john Bennett, Ditherton, a school teacher, ,lames Greeno, and Horner, the dead man, William Gotherman. iw? Glee Club John Anthony John Bennett Charles Bourget Lester Bradford Carl Brown David Cates Harry Crovo Tom Gilmer l-larris Graf Alvin Kessler Mr. Lee Stevens Director MEMBERS Chester Knowles Frank Lawrence Robert Morse Stuart Newell l-lenry Pappas Fred Raclclilte Franlc Ray Alden Ridley Stanley Rudman Ralph Turner Herbert Wing GLEE CLUB was organized under the direction of Mr. Stevens this year, and rt soon became one of the most popular of the musical organizations. It showed steady improvement as time progressed and toward the latter part of the school season the group appeared several times in coniunction with the quartet. 1231? Wx K it irfgx lk il Mr. Conant Poor Raclclilte Richey Ridley Rubino Director MEMBERS Banton Trumpet Bradbury Clarinet Graf Trombone Kessler Saxophone Patch Saxophone Swing Band Guitar Violin Piano Drums Saxophone -I-l-llf SWING BAND was not Formed until the season hacl gotten under vvay, but, after much practicing, it is attaining great success. lr will probably play at one of the school dances before June. All the boys have a great time in the band, as it is a purely recreational organization. Some of the rehearsals have turned into real Uiam sessions and the boys sure can go to town. They have genuine talent. UQ? Ensemble HE ensemble, which is directed by Mr. Cleaves, includes the following musicians: Mr. Cleaves, piano, Mrs. Waugh, cello, and Mrs. Kitchin and Fred Raclcliile, violins. At the time of vvriting this group has played at one or tvvo meetings of The Ladies' Circle, and has also appeared at the play sponsored by the same society. It will probably furnish music lor the various events at Commencement. There is a possibility that one or tvvo other artists will be added to the organization before this Final appearance. As it is constituted at present, there is no question that the en- semble plays extremely vvell, l-lovvever, we think that it is a rather pathetic com- mentary on the intellectual and artistic life of the school that the student body can furnish only one competent musician for an orchestra of this sort. i831 I F Tritt Spring Dance COMMITTEE l-lovvard Johns, Chairman Robert Bell Gard 'lvvaddle UNDER the sponsorship of the three Fraternities a dance was held in the Captainls Cabin and Ballroom of the Myles Standish l-lotel in Boston on the evening of Wednesday, March 27. Everyone present, approximately seventy-Five couples in all, seemed to have a very enioyable time. Many ol the alumni of Hebron attended, and considerably more than a hand- ful ofthe boys from Maine iourneyed 'to the states. The success of the function vvas largely due to the careful planning and untir- ing el-Forts of the committee in charge: l-lovvard slohns, Robert Bell, and Gard Twaddle. 1184? Green Parrot Board Editor-in-Chief William Harrison Associate Editors Carl A. Brown Stanley l-l. Rudman David G. Maccabe Richard W. Sweetnam Carroll M. Ross George W. Webber l-lerbert E. Wing Art Editor Richard W. Morse Assistant Art Editor W. l-larris Graf Business Manager Walter Nl. Brady Assistant Business Managers John W. Anthony Harry A. Crovo William A. McLellan Photographic Editor Arthur A. Peabody Assistant Photographic Editors xl. Edward Ellis Richard W. Qlson Faculty Advisor Mr. Robert D. Metcalf i85lr GREEN PARROT 194-O Editor-in-Chief Business Manager WILLIAM HARRISON WALTER NI. BRADY Photographic Editor Aff EJITOI' ARTHUR A. PEABODY RICHARD W. MORSE JI 86 is M TQ: lb X KN , X , , , H-this Mwxyl' K WRX x 1-,,, w X SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President WALTER M. BRADY ELWYN N. DAVIS it i Secretary Treasurer ARTHUR A. PEABODY i.QUiS FERRANTI Vice President-First Semester STUART Er NEWELL 19: -1188 1h 4' ,fi f ii Class History ANY YEARS AGO Qfour to be exacti a malor change took place in the lives of eight other young men and myself as we were enrolled in the class of 'l94O at l-lebron Academy. This matter of entering preparatory school was a new experi- ence in our young, unsophisticated lives, and we, the small band of l-lebron freshmen, had many doubts as to the merits of boarding school lite as we arrived on the un- familiar green campus. Whatever doubts and auestions we had were soon answered in rapid style. We were inaugurated into the terrors of Brook Night, and the routine of the Academy, along with its many old traditions, was instilled in our minds. As the toll term progressed, we began to realize why l'lebron was so well known for its athletic teams. The football squad made a fine showing during the season and held our rivals, Kent's l-lill, to a scoreless tie. The cross country team made an equally good record under the captaincy of Mutt Ray. ln the winter Coach l-lollis produced his usual fine basketball team which swung through a difficult season, climaxed by winning the preparatory school championship at the University of Maine Tournament. The swimming and hockey teams both had excellent seasons, the latter defeating the Bay State All-Stars at the Boston Garden. The monotony of the year was broken up by the activities of the Camera Club, the Y, the Outing Club, the Band, and the Choir. After we had recovered from the greatest shock of all, mid-years, we had a splendid Winter Carnival which ran off smoothly. ln the early spring we welcomed Miss Mildred Stephens as she took over the care of the sick at the infirmary in her efficient and friendly manner. Baseball and track also upheld the l-lebron tradition of victory, the baseball team defeating Kent's l-lill for the first time since 1932. As we left for the summer vacation, after completing a year full of excitement and great activity, we looked forward to our next year at the Academy. Upon returning for our sophomore year, we made many astounding discoveries. We found that our ranks had swelled to twenty-three members, and that we were no longer lowly, down-trodden freshmen, but as sophomores had gained much in the eyes of the lordly seniors. We comprehended clearly the intrigues of the world, we had a superior knowledge of the ways of men, and we hesitated but little in testing our newly-found powers on bewildered freshmen. We were all disappointed to find that Coach Dwyer had retired from active coaching, but we were glad that he was continuing to guide our teams with his inspiring personality and spirit from his position as director of athletics. Several new faces were seen on the bench at the front of the chapel, faces eager with the light of knowledge and ambition. Mr. Emery returned to teach history after a few years' absence. Mr. Marlette, Mr. Longfellow, and Mr. Merri- field were new men to be seen on the faculty. We welcomed those charming ladies, Mrs. Marlette and Mrs. Longfellow, as well as the vivacious brides of the newly- wed Mr. Arthur and Mr. Dummer. During the Christmas holidays Mr. Kitchin joined the ranks of benedicts by marrying one of the most popular teachers at Gould Acade- my, the sister of Mrs. Waugh. The football team under the able guidance of Coach Marlette ended a success- ful season b upsetting Kent's l-lill. Coach hlollis's hoop squad was a runner-up in the Maine Tournament after a season of many victories. The swimming team distinguished itself by winning the State Championship at Bowdoin. The hockey team also made a splendid record, and was generally conceded to -T891 .Fx T K W' ' ti - 'XTX f 1 Z 'I X be the best preparatory school sextet in the East. The climax of their season was an overtime victory over the Greater Boston All-Stars at the Boston Garden. After mid-years and another very successful Carnival, which was all too quickly over, the school year was half finished. At this time Mr. Waugh left us to do graduate work at Middlebury, and Mrs. Waugh took over his french classes in a very capable manner. ln the late winter there seemed to be some discontent among the students. This grumbling soon resulted in a series of meetings, and special concessions were made to the seniors. The most welcome of these was the radio privilege. A bit later Mr. Laverty arrived to take over the science department. l-le has proved to be a very able as well as very popular teacher. During the spring the tennis team under the guidance of Mr. Emery made an extended trip through the South. Suddenly we realized, as finals peeped over the horizon, that the year was over, and that half of our course at l-lebron was behind us. Looking back, we don't see how we can forget the mad antics of Doubleday and Ray Chaisson nor the dry humor of Blewett Southward. Our iunior year-Ahl that was the year-found us with fifty-one men in our band. Everyone was deeply sorry to learn of the untimely death of well-liked Mr. Longfellow. l'lowever, the return ofMr. Cushing and his family was welcomed by all. We also welcomed Mrs. Laverty and Mrs. Kitchin as permanent and well-liked resi- dents of our campus. Mr. Cushing, who had formerly maneuvered freshmen over the pit-falls of Bible l, was now to concentrate on doing the same thing in English lll and IV. Mr. Ranft, a new figure on the faculty, arrived to rake over the duties of swimming coach. Mr. Pettingill appeared to direct the Academy band, and under his able leadership it developed into a first-rate organization. Supported by this excellent band, the football team turned on the steam and became one of the best elevens ever produced at the school, trouncing every- body in sight save for ci powerful Brown freshman squad. ln the team's honor a fine banquet was held by the school. Another important event of the fall term was the wedding of Mr. Merrifield, whose marital arrangements are the envy of all the other married instructors. After those persistent mid-years Mr. Cleaves left us to take graduate courses at Columbia, and we welcomed Mr. Lee Stevens, who capably filled his shoes during the remainder of the year. Although l'lebron's basketball squad lost by a narrow margin to a powerful team at the University of Maine Tournament, they had a fine season and hung up an excellent record. The hockey team, too, kept up its brilliant record by losing only to powerful Princeton, Yale, and Boston College freshman teams. The mermen, under the capable eye of Coach Ranft, splashed their way success- fully through a difficult schedule. A fine debating team, directec by Mr. Cushing, topped an excellent season by entering the New England Debating Tournament at Bates and attaining the position of runner-up. During the spring term on extra-special track team won top honors at the Uni- versity of Maine Meet and became State Champions. Our tennis team, probably the best yet at l-lebron, distinguished itself by trying for first place at the Harvard lnterscholastics. Power and Manchester, who reached the finals, showed great ability throughout the year's playing. Much activity in the Camera, Dramatic, and Quting Clubs as well as the Y. M. C. A. and other school organizations made this year one of the most pleasurable and profitable ones yet. As we walked hopefully out of the chapel after finals, we looked forward to a pleasant summer vacation with thoughts of lvan the Terrible and Big Gus still fresh in our minds. Next year was to be one in which we could rise and shine at the Academy. 'l90lr ln the fall of 1939 the eager seniors, one hundred and four strong, swooped down on Hebron to finish their preparatory school careers in triumphant fashion. The usual changes seemed to have talcen place, and we observed with regret that Coach Arthur had left us to talce over the position of field secretary. During the summer Mr. Metcalf had entered the bonds of matrimony. His wife, as a former member of the office staff, was well lcnown to the old boys and members of the faculty. Mr. Cleaves was baclc with us after his worlc at Columbia, and toolc up his duties where he had left them. However, Mr. Stevens presided over the school musical organizations in an efficient manner. A new member was also welcomed to the faculty. Mr. Foster easily fitted him- self into the swing of school life, and has talcen over the tremendous iob of pounding some history into our dense craniums. Shortly after the opening of school Mr. Emery, well fitted for the post by his wide knowledge of schools and colleges, toolc over the position of dean. Mr. Field con- tinues capably to advise and instruct us from the position of registrar. Our football team, although handicapped by many and discouraging iniuries throughout the season, made a good showing in all their games. Although they were defeated by a strong Kent's Hill team, the men put up a fine battle, and an excellent spirit was demonstrated by the many students who attended the game. During the fall term the Ladies' Auxiliary of the local church started the idea of having dances. This innovation was received with much enthusiasm by the many Casanovas and Beau Brummels at school. This fall seemed full of innovations, and another was that of having a midget football team. Under the able guidance of Coaches l.izotte and Beland these mighty terrors swept through a season marred by only one defeat. Suddenly from out this bedlam of activity we were reminded of the fact that we were here for an education by mid-years rearing their ugly heads. Where they came from we have our strong suspicions, but they are there-every year. Under the able coaching of Mr. Arthur, who returned expressly for that pur ose, our fine hoclcey squad came through an extremely difficult season with colors flying. Their only defeat was at the hands of a talented Princeton freshman team, which was rated by many as the finest freshman team in the country, and we are proud of the excellent worlc these fellows have done for the school. This year's Winter Carnival was one of the best yet. Nearly one hundred beautiful things rescued us from the sedentary effects of the books by their more than welcome presence. The Carnival went off smoothly, and all had the best of times. Another significant feature of the year was the founding of a chapter of the Order of DeMolay at Hebron, sponsored by the Masonic faculty members of the school. The Oxford Chapter immediately brolce into great activity, and we hope that it will continue to flourish during the future. A fine debating team was produced by Mr. Stevens. The team met and out- shoutedn a number of able opponents. To top this season, the team went to the New England Debating Tournament at Bates College and attained a decisive victory over all comers, bringing home a handsome trophy. And now the time has finally arrived when we must talce our leave of Hebron. ln later years we shall loolc in retrospect on our lives here, and fond, pleasant mem- ories will enrich our thoughts. The Mighty Macs, Pilot Joe of the Knowles family, and Squeegee Sweetnam, The Newton Firefly will always provide a laugh. What we have learned and accomplished here we shall appreciate in future years. So let us go on to whatever fate awaits us with the lcnowledge that we have gained ma- terially, and benefited mentally as well as physically from our all too brief soiourn at the Academy. ,lohn Williams Anthony T911- In X Wk l K sf ' T Ti - 'XTX 'l. Class Ode - 1940 Dear Hebron, we are proud today Thy graduates to be, And, though we long with thee to stay, Stern Fate denies our plea. From happy hours ol campus life, Which we can ne'er forget, We go to meet the bitter strife Which soon will us beset. Q. Qur campus wallcs, our masters' tallcs Will linger in our mind With deeply cherished memories OF friends we leave behind. Qur hearts are full, our eyes are dim, And seem to Fill with tears, We wonder what's in store for us Throughout the coming years. Chorus So now we bid farewell to thee, thy profs, thy homes, thy hall, Long shall thy name be dear to us as oft we hear thy coll. The memory of those precious hours, so lately passed away, Will bring to us our happy past, whatever part we ploy. Ik, mi his 1 Richard William Sweetman Athletics as Education ERHAPS some people will think that the subiect of athletics is a poortopic for a valedictory address, but l wonder whether their thoughts follow such channels be- cause of the fact that they are not familiar with the mental, moral, and physical ahdvcantages connected with this phase of the education-and it is the education-of t e oy. After l had read a group of essays this past year, the following sentence remained in my mind fora long time: Education is a means to complete living. l pondered over what a definition of complete living might be, and finally came to the conclusion that a state of complete living exists when one's energy, physical power, and mental and moral faculties are so directed as they develop that they benefit others. Let us take our first requisite needed for complete living. That intangible some- thing called energy is needed in large amounts. Scientists define energy as capacity to do worlc, and tell us that it can neither be created nor destroyed, but merely trans- formed and directed in its flow. This energy can only be transformed into usefulness to us in complete living by the development of our bodies in the same fashion in which we develop our minds in the classroom. Obviously participation in sport gives us this training and development. Athletics, sensibly indulged in during school and college days, build up another of our requisites, physical power. Physical perfection, through rigid training, means that you have built up a storage battery for the energy that will be needed in order to live completely. Therefore, you see that one hinges on the other, and a sound body is the best foundation toward mental and moral proficiency, for what tremen- dous physical handicaps such famous men as Alexander Pope and Franklin D. Roosevelt had to overcome in order to develop their intellects to the extent they did! Our other two requisites, namely, our mental and moral faculties, are probably the most important of all, for without quiclc, intelligent thinlcing at all times, and ideals of the highest type, we cannot hope to expend our energies and physical power in a way that will benefit others. Let us see how athletics develop our mental and moral faculties. Now all phases of successful education are in a progressive state because provisions have been made: good instructors are provided, good textboolcs are furnished, and con- ditions for study are made as favorable as possible. A similar provision has to be made so that indulgence in athletics may develop us in the right way, emphasizing only the highest moral action and thought. This provision is the coach. First let us consider what sort of man our ideal coach should be. We thinlc of a man who has participated much in athletics, having learned every phase of his sport thoroughly. l'le has gone through the mill of life himself, so to spealc. This quali- fication, however, while necessary for an entirely successful coach, is far from being the most important talent of our coach. l'le has the rare ability of tallcing to a boy straight from the shoulder, malcing the boy feel that he is confiding in a team-mate rather than a superior. l 'le teaches a boy how to become slcillful in a sport, but also how to play the game on the square. l'le instills in a boy the thrill of winning fairly through alert play, and the ability to maslc the pangs of mental suffering which come with defeat. The most significant lesson, however, which a boy absorbs from the right sort of coach is that winning a contest is not of primary importance if it cannot be done fairly, and that an undeserved victory destroys any pride one may have in winning. 1931 Wx K 9 . lu 62 ti - NNN T mir f' Athletics as Education The boy has the feeling instilled in him it is far from a disgrace to lose to a more talented opponent than himself, but that this defeat should only spur him on to more extensive practice in order to overcome the defects in his game apparent in competi- tion. This feeling, absorbed because of participation in athletics, seems to me a fit- ting analogy to the feeling which should be developed in business dealings. Thus our ideal coach, by his skill, interest, and character, causes every boy com- ing in personal contact with him to develop a liking and respect of the highest order. Such men are rare, and lucky indeed is the school or college securing such a man. l am, of course, merely trying to explain the advantages of athletics as l see them, and l do not, in any way, mean to infer that the qualities of character and per- sonality here brought out in the delineation of our ideal coach are not as fully in- herent in many capable teachers. It is because of the fact that a boy, in many cases, comes perhaps into closer personal contact with his athletic coach than with his school or college professor that l believe a carefully chosen man is essential for successful athletics. Another factor in the situation is the fact that, while a teacher has the boy under his supervision for perhaps an hour each day, or every other day in college, the coach is able constantly to guide and influence the boy every afternoon for three hours or more, I distinctly remember, when l was in the early years of high school, a boy who was very intelligent, a fine athlete, but rather poor financially. This boy had the feeling that he wouldn't be able to cope with the difficulties involved in securing a college education. l-le was inspired by his coach to try, and he attended college, taking high.scholastic honors. l-le is quite a successful business man now. It it had not been for the alertness of the coach in perceiving the boy's possibilities and spur- ring him on, the boy probably would not have gone further in school, which would have been a mistake in his case. ln order to develop our mental as well as our physical faculties further we have the problem of training to consider. Training faithfully consists of rigidly abstaining from every habit and action which would in any way hamper our mental and physical reactions. A strict set of rules is made out and emphasized in high school, and while they perhaps are not emphasized so obviously in college, you soon realize that only by keeping the strictest training routine can you hope to withstand the grind of col- lege athletics successfully. A boy who has learned to abstain from bad habits by exercising will power, has developed one of his most prized mental faculties. ln- terest in athletics makes sacrificing in training a delight, and interest really comes as a result of acquired skill, for one receives a great deal of pleasure from doing some- thing at which he is proficient. ln order to receive the full benefits athletics can bring, they must be indulged in whole-heartedly. The game should be played to win in every honorable sense of the word. l should like to quote William Lyon Phelps in his essay The Great American Game, as he says, The unpardonable sin is not to care, to look upon playing as most failures regard their daily work, namely, as a disagreeable iob that must be endured for the money and the leisure hours it brin s, both of which can be spent in pleasure. This is the highway to failure in all unjertakings, to believe that there is no pleasure in the work itself, but only in the time spent away from it. l94l' Athletics as Education ' Thus we see that a love of competition is necessary in order to gain benefit from athletics. Athletics also play a large part in the gaining of that mental attitude, so to speak, which is of infinite importance in life after school days are over. This atti- tude is called cooperation, without which the most talented worker is at a loss. On an athletic team with more than one participant, perfection of the play is the goal. This smoothness is impossible without thorough internal harmony and coopera- tion forthe common good of the team. A good example of this was seen when a reporter once said to Ty Cobb, one of the greatest ball players of all time, after a gamein which his team had triumphed, but Ty had failed to hit, Too bad you didn't get a hit today, Ty. Ty was striving for the batting championship of the league, but he quickly soid, We won, that's the important thing. So athletics teach us lessons of unselfishness and cooperation, which are inextricably bound up with complete living. Perhaps there are disadvantages to athletics, as there are disadvantages to everything, but, all in all, a person who has sensibly trained his body as he has broadened his mind, is far more efficiently prepared to play in the game of life, where the stakes are high, and mistakes are dangerous. l think that the ideals which l have tried to expound as inherent in athletics are sharply revealed in this poem by Henry Newbolt, 'Vitae Lampado z in There's a breathless hush in the close tonight- Ten to make and the match to win- A bumping pitch and a blinding light, An hour to ploy and the last man in. And it's not for the sake ofa ribboned coat, Or the selfish hope ofa season's fame, But his coptain's hand on.his shoulder smote, 'Play upl play upl and play the gamel' The sand of the desert is sodden red,- Red with the wreck of a square that broke:- That gatling's iammed-and the colonel dead, And the regiment blind with dust and smoke. The river of death has brimmed his banks, And England's far, and honor a name, But the voice ofa schoolboy rallies the ranks: 'Play upl ploy up! and play the gamel' This is the work that year by year, While in her place the school is set, Every one of her sons must hear, And none that hears it dare forget. This they all with a ioyful mind Bear through life like a torch of flame, And falling, fling to the host behind,- 'Play up. play upl and play the game! William l-larrison X 1951 gx I ' 013 ill JOHN WILLIAMS ANTHONY John, Tony Waltham, Mass. Sigma Lambda Phi Swimming CQ, 3, 4D, Y. M. C. A. CQ, 3, 41, Business Manager of Hebronian C4D, Green Parrot Board C4D, Band CQ, ESD, Vice-President of Sigma Lambda Phi C4D, DeMolay C4j, Choir C4D, Brass Quartet CAO, Carnival Committee C41 The tall, slim Romeo who might have been seen during the Winter Carnival, strolling around the campus with a toll, beautiful brunette, happens to be the mainstay of the back-strokers on the swimming team. John has been a very busy fellow this year with his work on The Green Parrot and Hebronian. l-le is also a member of the choir, glee club, and the vocal and brass quartets. Prior to the Carnival he was kept busy with the prepara- tions, since he was a member of The Big Three that planned and conducted the affair. Tony has made a fine record for himself here in outside activities, and in his studies he ranks among the leaders of his class. Very popular and very competent, we know he will continue his good work after he leaves l-lebron. CHARLES MAURICE APPLETON Appie South Portland, Maine Football C4D, Basketball C4D, Baseball C4D, Y. M. C. A, C4D, Waiter C4D. Although Appie has been with us for only one year, he will leave a Fine impression on the fellows with whom he has come in contact. l-le has distinguished himself on the gridiron in a varsity uniform, and is a first line sub on our winning basketball team. Charlie is also one of our best waiters. l-le is rather a quiet fellow, but has ci very attrac- tive personality. Appie appears rather retiring when it comes to the fair sex, but we understand that the girls in South Portland are that way about him. Best of luck, Charlie. ff P CHARLES MEDVILLE ARMSTRONG, JR. Doc Robbinston, Maine Baseball C4D. Doc lives and eats baseball. l-le knows more names and more batting and Fielding averages than any two other fellows. ln fact, if baseball were suddenly prohibited, Doc would iust quit in his tracks. He didn't get here until after Christmas vacation, and he's so quiet that there isn't much that we can find out. Confidentially, l'm one up on the school, for l've seen him play baseball, and you'd never guess from the way this boy shuffles around the corridors that he can run like a frightened deer, once he starts along that first base line. l-le's just waiting for the season to start, and then the boys will see for themselves. l96t GEORGE WALTER BANTON Bant Island Falls, Maine Brass Ouartet CIO, Swing Band C4D, Outing Club C4D, Y. M. C. A. C4D. George is a rather quiet fellow, until he gets hold of a trumpet, then things begin to hum. He has been responsi- ble for all the noise which bursts forth from Room Q01 in the Home. George has used his trumpet playing ability to great advantage at Hebron. He is a member of the brass quartet, and also an important member of the school swing band. George has always dreamed of having his own band some day. We believe that there is a good chance of his dreams being realized. Best of luck, George. LAURENCE SHERWOOD BARR Sonny Natick, Mass. Camera Club C41 Outing Club C4J, DeMolay C4D, Y. M. C. A. C4D. Although Laurence is a very quiet fellow, he is quite a man with the women and has found a certain interest in South Paris. He has been at Hebron only one year, but in that time he has made himself popular with most Hebron boys. He is a very active member of the Camera Club, and is one of those pledged to DeMolay, Hebron's new organ- ization. We wish you much luck and success, Laurence. AMEDEE JOSEPH BELAND Midi, Timber Lewiston, Maine Beta Delta Sigma Hockey C4D, Baseball C42 Y. M. C. A. CD, Outing Club C4D, Coach of Midget Football Team C4D. Midi is another of those flashy Lewiston products, who make up the big three of Lizotte, Tewhey, and Beland. Midi is one of the best hockey players who has glided over the surface of Stanley Arena in the last few years. He really booms that shot of his. From what we hear, Timber is a crackeriack ball player, too. Together with Harry Lizotte, Midi helped to coach the first midget football team at Hebron and did a swell iob. A fellow with a perpetually genial disposition, Midi is one of our most popular students, and we are sure that he will burn up the ice on the rink of life. TWP .gn NN fi ROBERT CARROLL BELL Bob Swampscott, Mass. Phi Delta Alpha Winter Sports C3, 4D, Y. M. C. A. C3, 4D, Outing Club C3, 45. Bob is the very eminent president of the Phi Delta Alpha Fraternity. Last year and part of the present year, Bob was a member of the winter sports team, but this past winter he became disgusted with the adverse snow condi- tions around Hebron and quit the team in order to have more time to ski in the mountains. Bob seems to spend quite a bit of time writing to or thinking about a certain girl living near his home town. She has been his guest during the Carnival for the last two years, and we can't say we blame him. We wish you loads of success, and we're hoping you make Harvard, Bob. JOHN CH ANDOS BENNETT Ben Natick, Mass- Choir C42 Glee Club CAO, Outing Club C42 Y. M. C. A. C4D' Ben participates in quite a few activities at Hebron. His ranks stand above average, and he sings in the choir and also the glee club. Tennis and skiing are his favorite sports. His skiing was coming along finely until a badly wrenched ankle put an unfortunate end to this activity. He is also full of good stories which he can put down on paper as well as he can tell them. He has had several published in The Hebronian thus far. Ben plans to attend the University of Maine next year, and we wish him smooth sailing there. JAMES MICHAEL BOYLE Big ,lim Charlestown, Mass. Swimming C41 Football C41 Y. M. C. A. C41 Big ,lim is the top breast stroker of our swimming team, and we are not a little proud of him. Jim is about six feet tall and tips the scales at about one hundred ninety pounds. He propels this huge frame through the water at an amaz- ing rate of speed. What most of the boys want to know is how he became chairman of the committee on smoking room affairs. jim is a big, good-natured Irishman who comes from one of the toughest towns in Greater Boston. Among his other accomplishments, he played center in football, and most of his opponents respect him. Jim plans to attend Massachusetts State after leaving Hebron. 1981 WALTER MATTHEW BRADY Walt Brockton, Mass. Beta Delta Sigma Football CIO, Hockey C4D, President of Class C4D, Business Manager of Green Parrot C4D, Athletic Council C4D, Y. M. C. A. C4D, Outing Club CIO. Walt is a member of that select circle known as the Atwood Penthouse Gang, and is the associate ring- leader along with The Ginny. This lad is one of the most popular fellows on the campus, as you can well see by noting that he was chosen president ofthe senior class, and was one of the main cogs in turning out The Green Parrot. His popularity, however, is not confined to Hebron, for after a long weekend at Brockton, Walt usually comes back with a dreamy look in his eye. We forget the name, Walt, or is it Anita? Walt was a bulwark at center on the varsity football team, and a clever defense man on Coach Arthur's crack sextet. Walt's perpetual good nature and his versatility in studies and athletics are qualities which make him a sure bet for success in college and life. CARL ATHERTON BROWN Brownie Newburyport, Mass. Sigma Lambda Phi Choir C4D, Quartet CIO, Outing Club C4D, Glee Club C4D, Y. M. C. A. C4D, Green Parrot Board 143. Brownie, who is the strong silent type, will break his silence in church and very creditably, too, for he's a member of the choir. He does a fine iob of it, although at times his expression would seem to indicate that he would prefer to sing the songs on the Hit Parade rather than the hymns. A fine student, he is always near the head of his class and is one of the few boys who is frequently on the Class A list. Brownie is a very' popular fellow, and he has the best wishes of all the school for a very successful life after he leaves Hebron. With his many and varied abilities he should go far. CHARLES MOSHER CARRIER, JR. Charlie Millinocket, Maine Phi Delta Alpha Cross Country C4D, Winter Track C4D, Outing Club C4D, Y. M. C. A. CIO. Charlie is another of the Sturtevant top floor occupants with an extremely raucous laugh. Perhaps his most important claim to fame is his invention of the automatic window- closer. ln addition to his arduous labors in expounding the mysteries of his invention, he has had to do a lot of explain- ing as to the whereabouts of Millinocket. Charlie gives a great deal of attention to his studies, and still finds time to be one of the best pool players in the school. The fellows all wish you the best of luck, Charlie. tl99lr ix N 3 it Q Q N N it il'fQ th WILLIAM CHESWORTH, JR. Bill East Milton, Mass. Cross Country C41 Outing Club C41 Y. M. C. A. C41 Traclc C41 Bill is a quiet, but well-liked lad. He was a traclc man in high school and did well on the cross country team here last fall. Therefore, we expect to hear quite a bit from him when the track season opens in the spring. Bill is conscientious, studies hard, and shows results for his work. As far as we know, Bill has been in only one tight spot. This occurred on the night of the Christmas party for the teachers. However, as many other boys know, he was not alone in this plight. We wish Bill good luclc next year at the University of Maine. GEORGE MILLIKEN CHRISENTON, JR. Chris Newburyport, Mass. Y. M. C. A. C41 Outing Club C41 George is Newburyporfs strong, silent gift to Hebron and Atwood Hall, and a real friend when you once be- come acquainted with him. Chris is very persevering, and rarely do you see him rushing off to Norway or Lewiston, for he is content with his activities at Hebron. Besides applying himself diligently to his studies, he professes an interest in sports, particularly fishing. A serious student and a staunch friend, we wish him the best of luck. RICHARD ARTHUR CHURCHILL Tommy, Mousy Portland, Maine ,l. V. Football C41 Swimming C41 Y. M. C. A. C41 V. Golf C41 Handsome Tommy is another popular boy on the campus. No one has ever seen him in a grouchy state of mind. At Deering High School he played two years on the varsity football squad and went in strongly for swimming. This year he's swimming both the fifty and the hundred for He- bron. Church served on the Music Committee for the Winter Carnival this winter. While beating off many feminine admirers with a club, he participates in about every sport. Mousy, the dapper, plans to attend Bowdoin next year, and with that forceful personality he can't go wrong. 19 -Itoolr CLARENCE GEORGE COLBY Colby Highpine, Maine Y. M. C. A. C41 Outing Club C42 DeMolay C41 Colby is one of the most quiet fellows in Sturtevant Home, although, if given a chance, he is quite voluble about his higher math. The fellows will remember his rather week spelling, too. He attends to his activities and studies diligently, always Finishing what he attempts. He is admired by all the fellows for his even temper. With such a temperament he should have no trouble winning friends in the future. We all want to wish him the best of everything in all that he attempts. WILLIAM HURLE COLLIER Bill Arlington, Mass. DeMolay C4D, Outing Club C4j, Y. M. C. A. C4D, Outdoor Relay Team C41 Bill is a rather quiet young man, but his peaceful and collected manner has won him great admiration at Hebron. Although he has been here only one year, he has become a definite part of our school. Bill had a tough break in the early fall. While out for track, he suffered an ankle iniury which hampered him from doing his part in the cross country meets. He made up for this setback later when he became a member of the outdoor relay team. We all wish you the best of luck, Bill. HARRY ANDREW CROVO, JR. Muzzy Woburn, Mass. Sigma Lambda Phi J. V. Football C3, 45, Hockey C3, 4D, J. V. Baseball C3, 41, Outing Club C3, 4D, Y. M. C. A. C3, 45, Circulation Manager of Hebronian C4D, Green Parrot Board C4D, Glee Club C4D, Athletic Council C41 During his two-year stay at Hebron, Harry has entered many activities. He played J. V. Football two years, and was an important defense man on this year's varsity hockey squad. Harry is a very willing fellow, and is known by everyone at Hebron for his charming and friendly per- sonality. Harry's outside activities have not interfered with his scholastic work, he is a very ardent student. Everyone will be sorry to see him leave Hebron this June, but we all know he will succeed. 41011- 'Q Wx it if ' -W-,gi 44, X5 5 ROBERT KENYON CROWELL Big Bob Wadsworth, Ohio Sigma Lambda Phi J. V. Football C3, 45, J. V. Baseball C3, 45, J. V. Basketball C45, Outing Club C3, 45, Y. M. C. A. C3, 45, Green Key C35, Debating Team C45. Although Bob is quite a way from his home town, he seems perfectly at home at Hebron. He has done much more than his share in school activities. Big Bob, as the boys call him, is looked up to by everyone at Hebron as a swell guy and a great companion. He has the faculty of making one at ease and has shown this quality in meet- ing many newcomers to Hebron. We shall all be sorry to see Bob leave, but we are sure he will succeed in college because of his diligence and friendly spirit. ELWYN NEIL DAVIS Bud Berlin, New Hampshire Football C45, Basketball C45, Athletic Council C45, Y. M. C. A. C45, Outing Club C45. Bud is one of the most versatile men at Hebron. ln the fall, he played end on the football field, in the winter he was a high scoring forward on the basketball team, and in the spring, he plays a hard game of baseball at first base. During the winter months, when basketball practice was not going on, one would usually find Bud skiing on the hills surrounding the campus. Besides doing all this, Bud still finds time to wait on table and he certainly does a good iob, as anyone can testify. We wish you the best of luck, Bud, in everything you attempt in the future. EMORY JOHN DAVIS Dago Charlestown, Mass. Beta Delta Sigma J. V. Football C3, 45, J. V. Hockey C3, 45, Y. M, C. A. C3, 45, Outing Club C3, 45. Emory is one of the mainstays of the funsters at Atwood Hall, He gets more fun out of hanging around the dormitory on a Saturday afternoon than in going to those distant placeswLewiston and Norway. lf one sees him in action, he will understand. Between short-sheeting beds and pouring water on innocent souls below, Em keeps the ball rolling. Em hails from Charlestown, and is quite proud of the fact. His stories have furnished plenty of amusement to frequenters of the bull sessions held regularly on the third floor. Because of his fine faculty of making friends, we feel sure that he will produce results in later life. 11091 RICHARD IRVING DAVIS Dick Auburn, Maine Sigma Lambda Phi Band CBD, Manager of Basketball C4D, Camera Club CBJ, Outing Club C3, 41, Y. M. C. A. C3, 4j. Dick is the original drummer boy of Sturtevant Home. Any time a racket is heard Dick can be found at the bottom of it with his drum sticks. We never knew whether his facial expressions and contortions were copied from Krupa or were something original. l-lis adventures on the Yale trip were the talk of the campus for many weeks after- ward. Dick's more serious qualities, combined with his keen wit, should carry him a long way. We wish him the best of luck in everything. JOHN' MILLARD DENISON Denny Lexington, Mass. Phi Delta Alpha Camera Club C4D, Outing Club C4D, Y. M. C. A. C4D, Choir CIO, Glee Club C4D, DeMolay C41 ,lack has been at l-lebron only one year, but in that time he has earned himself much credit, both scholastically and in the hearts of his classmates. He is a very genial fellow, and, because of his ability to converse, he makes a wonder- ful companion. Everyone has seen his smiling face as he sings in the choir on Sunday mornings. His workin the choir and glee club have netted him much credit. In leaving, we wish him the best of luck. ' EARLE WILLARD DICKINSON Dick Richmond, Maine Y. M. C. A. C4D, J. V. Basketball C41 Dick is one of the more quiet and studious type, but un' derneath there lies a rare sense of humor which comeS out often when one becomes acquainted with him. Dick bears quite a resemblance to Jimmy Cagney, and he's almost as funny. l-le was a valuable man on the J. V. bas- ketball team, but at heart he's iust a lover. At any rate, one girl in Richmond receives a letter from him every other day. We've seen her picture and understand why now. The girls seem to go for that wavy hair. Dick hopes to go to Duke next year, and we want to wish him a lot of suc- cess a long way from home 11031- Wk if ' 9. PX it ii'A'xN l WX 16, 0 K orfi fig? Hit , - WALTER CHANNING DUNBAR, JR. Walt Belfast, Maine Phi Delta Alpha Swimming Q4D, Winter Sports C42 Outing Club C4D, DeMolay G1 Walt hails from way down thar in the wilds of Belfast. His happy-go-lucky spirit and keen sense of humor have made him known to all of us. During the Winter Carnival Walt showed us that there is a goodly amount of feminine pulchritude even in Belfast. Walt, like many of the other Atwood boys, is a very devoted member of the varsity butt squad. He may very often be found down in At- wood's butt room talking over an anticipated long week- end or one just past with other Belfasters: Cum Laude Rackliffe and Bill Poor. DO NALD KENDRICK DYER Don Auburn, Maine Sigma Lambda Phi Don rolls out of bed at 7:45, runs down stairs, flies into the butt room, and announces that he is ready for his breakfast, which consists of one full-length cigarette. D. K. is very popular in school, and could easily be classed as one of the best dressers in the Academy, if not the best. His car burns up the road between Hebron, Auburn, and Oak Grove at every opportunity. If reports are true, but you may doubt this one, he once pulled in five minutes early for Sunday night study hours after a long week- end. Don is a conscientious student and a Fine fellow. We wish him the best of luck at Bates and later on in his chosen field. GEORGE WELLINGTON DYER B5llY South Portland, Maine Football C4D, Basketball C4D, Y. M. C. A. C4D, Outing Club Ui lf you're looking for a fellow that's not too tough on the football field, and who is a demon on the basketball court, iust stop and look this way, please, for Billy Dyer is the man you want. He can and has come through more times with baskets when they were badly needed than l care to enumerate. However, if you wont the facts and figures on how good he is, iust ask anybody on the campus. lf he doesn't make a college basketball team, then there's no hope for humanity. Along with this l've been informed that, for the benefit of the Howe Cottage boys, Billy often sings, and that as a crooner Cthis is strictly confidentialj he isn't bad at ail. With a combination like that a man iust can't miss. Good luck, Billy. 11041 JAMES EDWARD ELLIS Eddie Rangeley, Maine Camera Club CVice Presidentj C41 Y M. C. A. C4D, Outing Club C41 Dramatics C45 Green Parrot Board C41 Eddie is the last of the Ellis boys to come to Hebron from Rangeley Although Eddie is not so studious, perhaps, as his two brothers he makes up for it in other ways. As a camera enthusiast he has few equals even going so far as to surprise Mr Laverty by shooting him on one of his His candid camera shots keep the bulletin boards sup- plied with belt busting material His skill in dramatics is great as he proved in the winter plays. We are sure he will have a very successful college year when he enters Bowdoin next fall His clever pokes and keen sense of humor will make him appreciated wherever he goes. For this reason it is hardly necessary to wish him the best of HARRY JAMES EBLING Jim Wakefield, Mass. Beta Delta Sigma Football C4D, Hockey C4D, Y. M. C. A. C4D, Outing Club C41 We give you Wakefield's man of the hour, Jim Ebling. This big, good-looking lad is plenty solid, and, though he wasn't recognized until the end of the season, he caused the Kent's Hill backfield plenty of headaches on that right end. Jim held down the goalie position in the Kent's Hill hockey game and kicked them out in great style. When Jim dresses up, and flashes that good-natured grin, it's Girls stand back, one at a time please. Jim receives a letter almost every day, and received a telegram before midyears. What say, Jim? With his personality and good nature, Jim is sure to succeed. EDWARD McDUFFEE ELLIS Harley York Beach, Maine Outing Club C4D, Y. M. C. A. C4D, Camera Club C4D, J. V. Hockey C42 Harley has the good fortune of roaming with Herb Estes. He is the silent partner of this great combination. He lets Herb do the talking, but allows action to speak for himself. During the cold winter months, Harley kept warm by playing a fast game of hockey with the iunior varsity. His hard checking has bothered many of his op- ponents. Harley is also actively interested in photography, and on any rainy afternoon one can generally find him in the dark room busily developing his latest pictures. We wish the best of luck to you, Harley, in all that you under- take in the future. 11051- x .....q1fNN it ii - JACK STANLEY EVANS Chevy Berlin, New Hampshire Dramatics C4D, Outing Club C4D, Y. M. C. A. C4D. Jack is one of those fellows who is a friend of everyone at Hebron. Although he claims his nickname is Chevy, most of us know him better as The Berlin Mountaineer. Jack is continually smiling and always seems to be willing to do anything for anyone. He is a very snappy dresser, and has the knack of pulling wise cracks at the most appropriate time. All of Hebron will miss Jack and his green cap, which only he could wear. JOHN JAMES FAY, JR. Flipper Medford, Mass. Manager of Swimming C4D, Y. M. C. A. C1, SZ, 3, 45, Outing Club C1, Q, 3, 4D, H Club C41 Jack, or Flipper as he is more commonly known, is one of the boys to whom the new fellows this year looked for advice about docking and what not to do at Hebron. Besides spending a great deal of time in the pool-room in Sturtevant's basement, Flip has convulsed many butt- room audiences with tales of his vacation life on the Cape. This year, in addition to the above-mentioned activities, he carried on the duties of senior manager of the swimming team. We want to wish you the best of luck in your coming years, Jack. t f LOUIS FERRANTI l P l-l Club C3, 4D. l always be on top. JI 106 ls Lou, 10,5 West Springfield Mass Football C3, 45, l-lockey C3 4D Baseball C3 4D Class Treasurer C4D, Y. M C A C3 4D Outing Club C3 4 Lou is the undisputed business man of Hebron 'IOPO could bargain the shirt off your back, and you wouldnt know it was gone. One of his sources of income is a paper route. Last fall Lou sparkled on the varsity grid squad and this winter he held down the center ice spot on Coach Arthur's crack hockey team Lou can really wallop that horsehide in the spring and he held down second base last year on the varsity Besides being a waiter and class treasurer, Lou carries five courses lf the saying You can't keep a good man down is true then Lou will ALLYN MILLER FRENCH Al, Frenchie Lowell, Mass. DeMolay C4D. There are various forms of amusement, but Al seems to have two of the most strenuous at Hebron. First, in coopera- tion with the DeMolay he has learned, by heart, page upon page of their ritual. Secondly, his other pet form of diversion is a physically mean task, for this boy can really tap dance Cand howlb, and he does this until the perspira- tion pours off. However, other than the noise of his tap- ping feet, he is as quiet as can be. Next year will Find him at the Penn State College of Optometry working on stiFfs, as he puts it, and although we, personally don't care for the iob, we wish him all the luck in the world. RICHARD HENRY FULLER Dick Portland, Maine Football C4D, Relay Team C4j, Outdoor Track C4D, Y. M. C. A. C4D, Outing Club C41 Le Loup, as he is sometimes called, is quite busy attending three schools at the same time, Hebron, Westbrook Junior, and, of course, Stoneleigh. Dick carried that pigskin for the iunior varsity last fall and appears to be a track man of more than average ability. He is the student of students in Dr. Hunt's class in review mathematics. Dick intends to flatter Maine with his presence next year, and we see no reason why Maine shouldn't feel flattered, We know he'll make it and continue to be successful. Don't lose them clown the sink drain again, Dick! FREDRIC HERSOM GIDDINGS Fred Bangor, Maine Beta Delta Sigma Football C4j, Basketball QD, Y. M. C. A. C4l. Fred is a quiet type of individual, yet his -presence can be felt, even though he does tw to keep in the background. A good all-around athlete, as well as a swell fellow, Fred played football, swished the net many times during the basketball season, and is waiting for a little warm weather to uncork that swell southpaw arm. Hebron needn't worry about his future, for he'll make himself a well-liked fellow and a swell athlete, no matter what he does after leaving. Best of luck, Fred. 11071- Q I 'I' 01 ' F ROBERT BERNARD GOLDBERG Goldie Gardiner, Maine Y. M. C. A. OU, DeMolay C4D. Goldie is the inoffensive little fellow from Gardiner who can always be found in the pool-room when not studying. Although he never admitted that some of his shots were luck, everyone had his doubts as to the skill involved. Goldie is perhaps one of the best listeners in the school. ln the butt- room or anywhere else he is always ready to listen to one's ioys or troubles as the case may be. He is well liked by all because of this trait and his good nature. We wish him the best of luck. WILLIAM WILLS GOTHERMAN Ricky Palmerton, Penna, Sigma Lambda Phi Cross Country CIO, Track CID, Y. M. C. A. C4D, Outing Club C42 Winter Sports QQ, Dramatics CLD. Bill is that happy-go-lucky lad from down Palmerton way. l-le is always smiling, except during study hours when he is deep in concentration. That not-too-large fellow who came home First in the cross country meet was none other than the kid himself, for he was one of the best members of the team, and he certainly had his share of victories. l-lis ambition is to go to M. l. T., no less, and, with his mathematical ability, he's headed for the right place. We're not worried about his future, for though Tech may be tough, Bill will be right there when the diplomas are distributed. Best of luck, engineer. WILLIAM HARRIS GRAF Radcliffe Revere, Mass. Beta Delta Sigma Choir C42 Glee Club QU, Band C4-D, DeMolay CIO. The artist from Revere with the southern accent is none other than that genial sculptor, Harris Graf. Under his able direction Atwood Hall was able to capture the first prize for the winning snow figure of the Winter Carnival, and it was through him and several others that the DeMolay organization was successfully formed. His easy-going manner, and that drawl CWell, shut ma mouthD have made Harris well liked here at l-lebron. In future years as an artist of real ability, a singer in some choir or glee club, and the drawling sculptor of some fine campus, Harris will add much to the name of his future alma mater. To the northern southerner, we wish all the luck in the world. 11081- President of Y M C A C42 Editor-in-Chief of Green Parrot C43 Football C4D Hockey C3 4D, Baseball C3, 42, I-I Club C3 4D Walter C3 45 Valedictorian C4D. We salute you Bill Harrison Since Bill came to l-lebron last year he has been a leader in every phase of school life. l-le has done splendid work in three maior sports, football, baseball and hockey We can foretell a winning hockey team for the college that Bill chooses to attend. Bill's achievements are not limited to the Field of athletics, how- ever l-le has through hard work established himself as the highest rankina student in this graduating class. We feel sure that a fellow who can adapt himself to any situa- tion and display such a bountiful amount of ability and resourcefulness will not be encumbered by too many missing ' rungs in that proverbial ladder to success. JAMES AVERY GREENO Jim Woburn, Mass. DeMolay C4J, Football C3, 45, Choir C3, 45, Glee Club C4D, Winter Sports C3, 45, Debating C4D, Dramatics C4D. Jim is quite the boy around the campus, doing a little of everything. On the force of waiters this year, Jim's dry humor crops up in unexpected places at the table. l-le aided in starting a chapter of the DeMolay at l-lebron, and his versatility of speech came out on the debating team and in dramatics. Jim travels swiftly over the snow on skis, and has performed very creditably for two years now. l-le played end on the J. V. Football team and hit hard. Howe Cottage is seldom quiet when Loquacious Jim is in the vicinity, and, with his perseverance and good nature, Jim will surely become a success in college and life. WILLIAM WOODBRIDGE HALLIDAY Bill Belmont, Mass. Phi Delta Alpha Athletic Council C3, 4D, Swimming C4D, Y. M. C. A. CQ, 3, 4D Band CQ, 35, Outing Club CQ, 3, 4D, J. V. Football C3, 45, DeMolay C4D, I-l Club C3, 41, Basketball Manager Cf-31. Bill is one of the busiest boys on the campus as can be seen by his accomplishments. As secretary of his fraternity he has had a good opportunity to prove his business ability. Bill also charters the busses for the boys who go home for the vacation, and many mornings in chapel are made merry by Dr. l-lunt's reading of Bill's notes, and his addendum that the money can be put on the term bill. Bill is on the swimming team and is making a good record for himself. I-le has certainly made good use of his time here at l-lebron, and, when he leaves, the whole school will certainly be rooting for him with the certainty that he will make good. WILLIAM HARRISON Walpole, Mass. 1109 1' ik 'Q gf i ll ll Q 01 . JOHN AUSTIN HILL, JR. Johnnie Natick, Mass. Outing Club C4D, DeMolay C4j, Y. M. C. A. C41 John is that serious looking boy that one might think the truly studious type, but would be wrong in doing so. John is a great ski enthusiast, and did he ski during the Winter Carnival! During the winter he was often seen skiing around Hebron's ski trails and fields. John's association with the DeMolay may explain his good-natured and sportsmanlike attitude, and the ease with which he gets along with all of the boys. One of the times when he truly enioyed himself was on his trip with the Out- ing Club to Mount Washington. His ears grew red, but John ate it up. We know Johnnie will enioy life in the future where there is any enioyment to be had. We are glad to have him here with us this year, it has been a pleasure for everyone. GEORGE IRVING HODGDON East Boothbay East Boothbay, Maine Cross Country C4D, Y. M. C. A. C4D, Outing Club C41 George is our typical state-of-Mainer. His Maine accent never ceases to be a source of wonder to us when he tells about his push boat back home in East Boothbay Harbor. East Boothbay was a member of our cross country team last fall, and he is also quite an accomplished skier. All the boys were waiting for the Winter Carnival to see East Boothbay's girl, but unfortunately she broke her leg and was not able to come. He certainly had everyone's sympa- thy on this occasion. George is attempting to enter M. l. T. next toll. Lots of luck to you, George. STANWOOD EUGENE HOLT Sign Gardiner, Maine Phi Delta Alpha Camera Club C4j, Y. M. C. A. C4D, Outing Club C4D, Basket- ball C4D. Of all the boys at Hebron none can be more quiet one minute and more noisy the next than Stan. ln class he keeps the boys in stitches by his recitations, for he is a born comic. From this you can readily infer that Stan is well liked at Hebron, since it would be impossible to find a more friendly boy. Everyone wishes Stan luck as he leaves Hebron to go out to further experiences which, we hope, will be both pleasant and beneficial. 11101 ROBERT LAWRENCE KEEFE Bob Lawrence Arlington, Mass. Football C43 Outing Club C4D Y M C A. C4D, Hockey C4D. Bob is a good Irish Democrat but says he still doesn't like Roosevelt One of the most popular boys in school, his winning personality has made him liked by everyone. Bobs de p dark secret is his middle name, Lawrence, vxhich is especially distasteful to him as a nickname. He has even gone so far as to make some very dire treats if Probably the greatest pleasure he has is receiving letters from his Katie After she came to the Winter Carnival, everyone agreed that he had a reason for his pleasure. Bob s pet hobby is telling amusing anecdotes. He is a fine fellow and everybody wishes him success. . HARRY COBB HUTCHINS Putchy Pumford, Maine Tennis C4D, Winter Sports C4D, Y. M. C. A. C4D, DeMolay C41 Putchy goes in for skiing and tennis in ci big way for a small fellow. He has plenty of pep and he uses it all. just about every Wednesday afternoon and every Saturday Hutch takes a trip to Lewiston. He's never sure of his transportation, but he always gets there and always gets back on time. We have an idea that some girl is in back of all this. Harry also is a member of the new chapter of DeMolay at Hebron. Next year he is to attend the Uni- versity of Maine and we all hope that good fortune ac- companies him there. i-iowARD GEORGE Joi-ms Howie, Schoolboy Everett, Mass. Beta Delta Sigma Football C9, 3, 4D, Cantello Trophy C4D, Hockey C3, 4D, Baseball C3, 4D, H ClubCQ, 3, 42, Debating CED, Hebronian Board C4D, Athletic Council C4D, Address to Undergraduates C41 Howie is one of our best all-around men of the year. He starred in the backfield for the football team, at wing in hockey, and in baseball he swings a mean bat. He also plays the outfield in fine fashion. For so busy a man, he certainly does get around with the girls from the neighbor- ing towns. You can always find Howie at any important school function busily taking notes for the write-ups in the newspapers. His reporting ability is a close second to his prowess in sports. We wish you the best of luck, Howie. 11111 fa P- V IIZNNNN N Q R WI I . i fi ROBERT THOMAS KELLS Bob West Roxbury, Mass. Beta Delta Sigma Y. M. C. A. C4D, Winter Sports CCoachD C4D, Outing Club C4j, Tennis C4D, Green Key C4j. Bob is an outdoor boy and seems to like his women to be of this type also. He lust came down off dat gol darn mounting dar to attend Hebron. Bob's first love is skiing, and he is certainly adept at it. He's a master of form and grace. Last year Bob had his own ski school at Plymouth, New Hampshire, and this year he's acting as coach of our skiers. Bob is also a great man with the fairer sex. His radiant personality had many girls sending him cakes all year long. We call him the versatile kid, and he does get around. After he leaves Hebron, Bob will attend Dartmouth, if all goes well. Good luck to you, Bob. BENJAMIN TRUE LARRABEE, JR. Ben Berlin, New Hampshire Beta Delta Sigma Y. M. C. A. C4D, Cross Country CID, Basketball C4D, Outing Club C4D, Baseball C4D. Ben is going to make quite a name for himself athletically at Hebron. ln the fall, one could generally Find Ben running over hill and dale with the cross country team. In the winter, he went out for basketball, but an unfortunate accident in the form of an appendectomy laid him low for the season. However, he feels sure that he will become himself again in time to play baseball in the spring. Ben's ranks show that he is not only an athlete, but a pretty fair scholar also. Ben's main thought now is Maine, and, if he continues his fine work, we feel sure that he has nothing to worry about. WILLIAM FRANCIS LISTON Jake Melrose, Mass. . Beta Delta Sigma J. V. Football C41 Hockey C4D, Outing Club C4J, Y. M. C. A. C4D, H Club C41 Jake has made a fine showing as goalie for the varsity hockey team this year. He was also a standout in the third period economics class. Bill is one of those rare fellows who gets a lot of enioyment out of everything. One of his favorite pastimes was the invasion of the Sturtevant butt- room for verbal duels with McDonald. We're sure that with his sincere personality and determination Jake will move on to the success he deserves. -I1191' DAVID GREEN MacCABE Dave Wrentham, Mass. Y M C A C1 Q 3 4D Outing Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Treasurer of Fraternity C'-2 4D Student Council CQ, 31, Swimming C4D, H Club C4D Green Parrot Board C4j, Editor-in-Chief of Dave has attended Hebron for four years now, and is finishing with a wallop This rather quiet lad has been very prominent in the intellectual affairs of Hebron for the last four years becoming Editor in Chief of the school paper this year Dave is another fellow with that ever cheerful, happy go lucky air although there is nothing luclcy about his brilliant class worlc which earned him the honor of salutatorian this year His ability isnt confined to books, as he is a member of the swimming team, and splashes JOHN STANLEY LIVINGSTONE, JR. ,lack Newtonville, Mass. Tennis CQ, 3, 4D, Outing Club CQ, 3, LO, Y. M. C. A. CQ, 3, 4D, H Club CQ, 3, 4D, Swimming CLD. Jack has graced the Hebron campus for three years, during which time he has made himself popular with both the faculty and students. lt has been noted that this shy and retiring CPD lad has two maior hobbies, namely, sports and traveling. His feats of accuracy on the tennis courts are always obiects of admiration to all. He aspires to go to Brown, and we feel sure that he will succeed. We wish him the best of luck in his tennis this spring and equal good fortune in any other undertakings henceforth. HARRY ABLE LIZOTTE Coach Lewiston, Maine Beta Delta Sigma Basketball 449, Baseball 445, Y. M. c. A. 449, H Club 445, Outing Club C4D, Coach of Midget Football Team C41 Meet one of the brightest lights of Sturtevant Pent- house, formerly of Cook Harry got his nickname from coaching the Midgets last fall, when a sprained ankle forced him to forego football himself. At the present time Coach is burning up the floor for the varsity baslcetball team, and there are few preparatory school boys who can handle the ball as Coach does. We also know that when it comes to tossing a horsehide around, Harry is tops Always ready with a snappy remarlc and laugh, this lad is one of the most popular boys on the campus. The best of luck to one swell fellow who has what it takes to get along. 111314 Wx 'i NNN A gc A ......1 tx it ' 'X lt ,lx 1 1? l ROBERT BURNS MacKENNA, JR. Mac Wakefield, Mass. Beta Delta Sigma Football C4D, J. V. Hockey C4D, Y. M. C. A. C4D, Outing Club C4D, H Club Q41 We toast the Wakefield flash, the pride of the J. V. hockey team. Last fall Mac starred with the varsity football eleven. Who will ever forget his raucous laughter issuing from McKay's room at all hours or the thrilling stops he made in front of the nets? Seriously, though, Red is a hard worker, and his open, frank personality and perpetual good nature have made him one of the most popular fellows on the campus. The best of luck in college and life to a swell guy ! BENJAMIN HAMMOND MASON, JR. Ben Brookline, Mass. Y. M. C. A. CID, Councillor of Outing Club C3, 45, President of Athletic Council C42 Football C3, 4J, Hockey C3, 45, Student Council GD, H Club C3, 4D. One of the most popular boys'at Hebron is Ben Mason. Active in most sports, he was on the first team in football and hockey, and when Ben's two-hundred pounds crashed into that line, something had to give and it was usually the line. He was also honored by being chosen president of the Athletic Council. Ben is one of the best athletes at Hebron this year, and, in addition to his strenuous work in athletics, he manages his studies quite well, besides working as one of Mrs. Page's prize waiters. Everybody in the school ioins in wishing Ben the best of luck. The world has plenty of places for boys like Ben. JOHN GAINEY McDONALD Red Andover, Mass. J. V. Hockey OD, Outing Club CID, Track C4D. Here is a fellow that is sure to succeed. He is known by everyone because of his wit and personality. Red is a great conversationolist, and he loves to argue. Some day he may argue himself into the presidency. Red is equally gifted in athletics. His football career was marred by mis- fortune when he iniured his arm at Ricker, but he made up for this disappointment by playing defense in hockey. Although Red is only a one-year man at Hebron, he will be long remembered on the campus. 'l1141f WILLIAM ARTHUR McLELLAN Mac West Newton, Mass. Beta Delta Sigma J. V. Hockey C41 Green Parrot Board 141, Tennis C4D, Outing Club C4D, Y. M. C. A. C41 Mac is one of the gang in Atwood Hall that manages to make that dormitory the lively place that it is. Bill also is a fine student, causing his friends to wonder where he finds the time to study, for Mac is always planning or doing something. ln the fall, Mac was actively interested in tennis, and, from what he showed on the courts, he will be a worthy candidate for the tennis team in the spring. During the winter, he moved across the road to the hockey rink where he held forth as a ranking wing on the iunior varsity. With all these activities, and with his fine scholastic record, he should make a great name for himself at Bowdoin. JAMES LEES MEEHAN Jimmy l-lingham, Mass. Beta Delta Sigma Football C42 hl. V. l-lockey C4D, DeMolay C4D, l-l Club C4D. Jimmy was the dark, stocky Sturtevant boy who never seemed to be in a hurry, except when on the football field. Jim was one of our late arrivals, but he quickly made a spot for himself on the varsity football squad, l-le was also a good defense man on the iunior varsity hockey squad. ,lim has a seriousness of purpose which we are sure will bring him out on top. We want to wish him the best of everything in college and life. EDWARD HENRY MERCER Eddie Bucksport, Maine Phi Alpha Delta Cross Country C4D, Y. M. C. A. C4D. Beware of the right corner of Sturtevant Penthouse, for it is here that Edward l-l. Mercer, Eddie to you, resides. Ed is a rather quiet lad, but, when he goes on a rampage, watch out, for he is quite a shot with a gun, iust ask the boys on the top floor. Last fall Eddie rambled around the cross country course with the team, and did a creditable job, too. l-le is the kind of fellow who is always willing to do someone else a good turn. Always smiling, even when bemoaning the evils of solid geometry, Eddie is popular with all, and with this same attitude in college and life he is sure to succeed. 41151 0 5 r x Ytitfm X EARLE CUNLIFFE MOLYNEUX Moe Fall River, Mass. Outing Club C41 Y. M. C. A. QD, DeMolay CID. Moe is one of the most likeable fellows at Hebron, and can always be found where there is some fun going on. He never knows when to believe his worldly roommate, and usually can be heard laughing at or with him at any hour of the day or night. Moe's excellent French grades testify to the effort he puts forth upon his studies. lt is with- out reservation that we recommend him as the ideal room- mate and companion. The best of luck, Earle. RICHARD WEEKS MORSE Dick Newton Center, Mass. Winter Sports C4D, Y. M. C. A. C4D, Green Parrot Board CLD, Carnival Committee CID, Outing Club C41 Dick is another member of the Newton clan which has invaded Hebron during the last few years. Dick has the natural gift of being a cartoonist, and his amusing pictures depicting Hebron life have always been entertaining to those who were fortunate enough to see them. He also helped make the Carnival the success it was by his skill in decorating the gymnasium. lf it had not been for the fact that Dick caught up with the grippe in the middle of Novem- ber, he would easily have been one of the outstanding students in the senior class. Right now, Dick's main ambition is to go to Bowdoin, and we feel sure he will succeed. RUSSELL WELLS NETTLETON Nett Goffstown, New Hampshire J. V. Football C4j, Basketball C4D, Y. M. C. A. C4D, Outing Club Nett hails from the peaceful First floor of Atwood, and he certainly is quiet and easy-going. This deep-voiced boy, tipping the scales at 190 pounds, held down one side of the J. V. line in football last fall. Nett iust reaches up in basketball and drops them in. During French class, Nett will suddenly be called on to translate, and the way he massa- cres some of those French words iust about floors Mr. Merrifield. Nett is a swell fellow, and we wish him deserved success in the future. 11161 WARREN WILKINS NUTE, JR. New Bedford, Mass. Beta Delta Sigma Football C42 Track C4D, Y. M. C. A. C4D, Waiter C41 Warren is usually in a very punsive mood. We cer- tainly shall long remember that New Bedford style of humor. Warren doesn't say a great deal, but he must be busy thinking to attain the marks that he does. Last fall Warren held down the plunging back spot on the gridiron squad, and his hundred and seventy-Five pounds picked up yardage for Hebron. He also is a Flash around the dirt track, and he eats, drinks, and sleeps this sport. The best of luck, Warren, at Maine and afterwards. RICHARD WARREN OLSON Dick, Swede Worcester, Mass. Phi Delta Alpha DeMolay C4j, Swimming C3, 4D, Manager of Track C42 H Club C41 Green Parrot Board CLD, Camera Club C3, 45, President of Camera Club C4D, Y. M. C. A. C3, 41, Outing Club C3, 4D, Debating C4D, Dramatics QB, 45. Dick has been very active in his two-year stay at Hebron, as his list of activities will readily show. A gentleman and a scholar, he is well versed in the arts as well as appreciating the amenities of lite. Dick and his camera are well-known Figures on the campus. Being a serious-looking fellow, Dick surprises many with his riotous lokes. Everyone here at Hebron wishes him the best of everything in years to come. EDWARD FISHER ONION, JR. Bud Walpole, Mass. Beta Delta Sigma Football C41 Hockey C4D, Track C41 Y. M. C. A. C4D. . He's a good blocking back, one of Walpole's many hockey gems, and he burns up the cinder path in springtime, but, without a doubt, his best sport is eating. Unquestion- ably the champ of Hebron in this Field, Bud lives for meal time. All kidding aside, however, Bud's football, hockey, and track records are nothing to ioke about. His disposition hasn't a mean point in it, for, besides being a champ at eating, he's tops when it comes to Finding a fellow whom one absolutelycannotgetangry with. His strength is as great as his ability to hold his temper, so if you're looking for a roomie who never gets angry and who'll come in handy in the event that somebody tries to beat you up, l have him. 11171 Wk Q. 'YO 5 3 'N I' NN xx HTIQKN tix 46's f J ' l it ARTHUR ADAMS PEABODY Red Cape Elizabeth, Maine Hebronian Board C4D, Green Parrot C4D, Class Secretary C4D, J. V. Football C3, 4D, Camera Club QD, Y. M. C. A. C3, 4D, Outing Club C3, 45, Green Key CBD. Here is a fellow whom everyone admires, Red is both a good athlete and a good student. l-le has played on our J. V. Football team for two years, showing the typical drive and Fight of a redhead. Red is also very smooth on a pair of skis. Skiing and photography seem to be his out- standing hobbies. Everyone around Hebron will remember some of his fine action shots of hockey and basketball games. Red is heading for Bowdoin, and we know he will succeed there as he has at Hebron. Good luck, Red. ROGER CURTIS PIERCE Rog Dorchester, Mass. Y. M. C. A. C4D, J. V. Hockey C4j, DeMolay C4D. Rog is one of those changeable persons who at times is hilarious and at other times is very serious about every- thing he does. At any rate he studies hard and gets results. Chief of his accomplishments is his skill as a defense man on the J. V. hockey squad. Last year he captained the Mechanic Arts High Varsity hockey team. Rog is a member of the chapter of DeMolay which was founded here this year. He plans to attend Boston University next tall. Lots of luck, Rog, in everything you do in the future. WILLIAM OSGOOD POOR Bill Belfast, Maine Outing Club C3, 4D, Y. M. C. A. C3, 41, Orchestra C31 Bill has graced the Hebron campus for two years now, and is one of the most quiet fellows here. After each meal he can be found in the butt-room, plotting secretly with Walt. We have often wondered what they find to discuss which is so interesting. Bill held a seat in the or- chestra last year and can often be heard strumming an accompaniment to Banton and his trumpet. We all want to wish you the best of luck, Bill. 11181- RICHARD STEWART PUTNAM Stew, Put Lynnfield, Mass. Phi Delta Alpha Manager of Hockey C3, 4D, Secretary of Outing Club C4D, Y. M. C. A, C3, 4D, Master Councillor of DeMolay C4J, Athletic Council C4j, Dramatics C4D, H Club C42 Sergeant at Arms of Phi Delta Alpha C41 Put is an active boy at Hebron Academy. Besides keep- ing his ranks fairly high, he has managed the varsity hockey team for two years, which is an exceedingly distinctive position at Hebron. He is also Master Councillor of the new chapter of DeMolay, which is the highest position in this organization. Stew belongs to the Athletic Council and is Sergeant-at-Arms in the Phi Delta Alpha Fraternity. Carrying on all these outside activities is a heavy burden, but he stands up well under it, so we say, More power to you, Put. Next year Stew plans to attend Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, where, we feel sure, he will continue to shine as he has shone at Hebron. FRED ALDEN RACKLIFFE Cum Belfast, Maine Phi Delta Alpha Choir C4D, Glee Club C4D, Y. M. C. A. C42 Outing Club 141, Orchestra Cum has the distinction of being the most versatile musi- cian on the campus. l-le is at once composer, violinist, and tuba player, His stirring solos onthe violin have added much to the Sunday church services. He has also been ac- tive in other musical activities, one of them being the brass quartet, of which he is the backbone. Cum is one of the more serious boys of the second floor in Atwood, but, wher- ever there is anything going on, he is sure to be on the in- side of it. Cum wants to go to Maine, and we feel sure that he will gain his objective. FRANK JACKSON RAY Frqnkie Belmont, Mass. Beta Delta Sigma Hockey C4D, Baseball C4D, Y. M. C. A. C4D, Outing Club MD, Glee Club C4D. Frankie has been one of the outstanding members of our hockey team, and promises to show plenty of color on the baseball diamond this spring. Frank can certainly take it and dish it out, too, as seen by his valiant thrusts into the defensive zone of an opposing hockey team. Occasionally he falls asleep during study hours, but we know that it is not caused by any dislike for study, it is iust that he is tired. Beneath that shell of indifference we can see that Frank would go a long way for a friend, and that he is truly a fine fellow. We sincerely hope he goes a great dis- tance in his Field of endeavor, whatever it may be. ix 11191 wif' XX Qs .......r'?N ti it ' ' t ti RALPH DURGIN RICH, JR. Brud Portland, Maine Track C3, 4j, Hebronian Board QU, Outing Club C3, 45, Y. M. C. A. C32 Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. C4D. Brud is one oF the loyal Atwood Hall boys. He is very popular among all the Hebron students, and has done his part in the Field oF sports. He has been an important member oF our track team For two years. Brud was one oF those who put our Winter Carnival over this year. He has also been very active in the Hebron Y. M. C. A., holding down the oFFice oF treasurer this year. All the gang will be sorry to see Brud leave this June, but they all wish him the best of luck in the future, GEORGE HAROLD RICHEY West Medford, Mass. Orchestra C4D, DeMolay CIO, Outing Club C4D, J. V. Foot- ball C4D, Y. M. C. A. C4D, Hockey C41 George likes to skate and played varsity hockey, but he is so generous with his equipment that at times he has a hard iob Finding enough For himself. George is also a Fine pianist and keeps the boys entertained with his swing, More- over, his Fine electric phonograph broadcasting outFit not only keeps his room supplied with the latest dance hits, but also every other radio in the building. George appears very solemn, but there is one person who can make him smile. That person is Honey, and, iudging by her looks, she lives up to her name. George thinks so and we can't blame him. He has been a good all-around sport here at Hebron and we wish him all possible luck. 11901 ALDEN DARY RIDLEY Rip Thompsonville Conn ,l. V. Hockey C4j,Y M C A C45 Outing Club C10 DeMo lay CIO, Glee Club C45 Choir C45 Orchestra C40 Rip hails From a small town in Connecticut and is quite proud of the Fact. Rip has made a great name For himself at Hebron For a First year student He was a stand out player on the J. V hockey team although this was his First year in competition An ardent member oF the butt squad, Rip does much to keep that organization going with his dry cracks and puns At the beginning oF the year Rip had a little diFFiculty with his sublects Now he has passed the breakers and is soiling in smoother waters Rip s main ambition is to be an engineer and we Feel sure that he will succeed in his chosen calling CHARLES GEORGE ROGERS Charlie Portland, Maine Sigma Lambda Phi Track C3, 45, Athletic Council C45, Outing Club C3, 45. Charlie is that handsome redhead who always has a smile on his face. l-le has been an important member of the track team for two years, and has gained much popular- ity through his thorough sportsmanship on the track. Don't think that Charlie doesn't take advantage of his good looks. He is quite a ladies' man. We all owe Charlie many congratulations for the success of our annual Winter Carnival. Charlie is sure to succeed in life, and, in leaving, we wish him the best of luck. FREDERICK JOSEPH ROSEBACH Rosie Norwell, Mass. J. V. Football C3, 45, V. Baseball C35, Y. M. C. A. C3, 45, Outing Club C3, 45, Camera Club C3, 45. Rosie is one of the big reasons why things are kept humming on the top floor of Atwood. Rosie and Little Dynamite Gatchell abide in Room 28, and all visitors approach cautiously. Rosie was a standout for the iunior varsity in football last fall, and he is quite some shakes as a baseball player, too. l-le gave up hockey this winter for skiing, and iust ask Rosie about ski-iump form, for he was proclaimed champion by all last year in the ski- iumping contest. Rosie is a great favorite with everyone on the campus, and there's never a dull moment when he's around. With an outlook on life such as Rosie's, he certainly will have no trouble on the ski-iump of life. CARROLL MORRILL ROSS Wolf Portland, Maine J. V. Hockey C45, Green Parrot Board C45, Y. M. C. A. C45- Carroll is a woman's man. We think this is how he earned his nickname. The girls seem to go for this dapper kid with the wavy hair. On the J. V. hockey team Wolf was an energetic and fiery forward with a lot of scrap. Outside of girls and sports, Carroll is unusually keen about cars. l-le owns a Studebaker Champion which, he maintains, will beat any other car on the road on pick-up, and which will do over a hundred on a straight stretch. It is generally believed that soon after he leaves l-lebron, one of his girls is going to hook him and make him settle down. lf this is not the case, Wolf will attend Bowdoin next fall, where we wish him the best of luck. 411911- X f' fxXNN w JOHN ANTHONY RUBINO, JR. Johnnie, Jack Pumford, Maine Sigma Lambda Phi Swimming C4D, Outing Club C4D, Y. M. C. A. C41 Johnnie is l2umford's worthy contribution to Hebron. A member of the swimming team, he has made a good record splashing through the aqua. His greatest need is for a secretary to keep his amours in order, and, from the letters he receives, it appears that the song, Oh, Johnnie, Oh, was written especially for him. He plans to enter some. Maine college next fall, proba- bly Bowdoin, where he intends to take a pre-medical course. Johnnie certainly should make good at medicine, for he would be sure of a large number of Feminine patients anyway. We believe John is one of the seniors who is most likely to succeed, and we wish him all possible luck and continued success in life and his career. STANLEY HILLEL RUDMAN Stan Bangor, Maine Sigma Lambda Phi Choir C4D, Glee Club C4D, Debating Team C4D, Green Parrot Board C4D, Y. M. C, A. C4D, Basketball C41 Stan, the gentleman from Bangor, claims to be a true Democrat and also a true admirer oi President Roosevelt and his New Deal. He can't seem to realize that he cannot be both at the same time. Stan is out For debating and a very persuasive fellow he is. His oratorial ability is not questioned, for he debated last year on the Bangor High School team, which is one ofthe best in the State. He also won the Montgomery Speaking Contest at Colby College last year, which included speakers not only from all over Maine, but from Massachusetts, Vermont, and New Hamp- shire as well. Stan is also a member ofthe choir and glee club, and his golden voice is a great asset to those musical organizations. A congenial fellow and very popular, Stan deserves the best of luck in the future. JOHN LEWIS SAVAGE Jack, Doc Brewer, Maine J. V. Football C4D, Y. M. C. A. C4D, Outing Club C41 Jack may have been a holy terror during his high school days, but here at Hebron he's a quiet, popular chap, and a hard working student. A rugged lad, Jack lives for the fall in order to be able to get back in the line and dig. Perhaps, the best way of describing him is Slow but sure, for nothing ever rushes him. lt isn't until he is sure of what he is doing that Jack will budge. Once he gets started, however, if he has made up his mind, his determination is as great as his deliberation. Jack will be swapping answers with the best in years to come, and we don't doubt, in the least, his ability to stand the gait. 1122? DONALD DEAN SAWYER Duck Bingham, Maine Phi Delta Alpha Y. M. C. A. Cl, 9, 3, 41, Choir C3, 4D, Outing Club Cl, Q, 3, 45, Dramatics Cl, 45, Swimming Cl, Q, 3, 4D, Tennis C3, 42. Duck is one of the few boys who have managed to stay at Hebron for a number ofyears. As a result he has become quite active in a number of different organizations. Duck is, without doubt, the smoothest swimmer at the Academy, and has done his share in garnering points for the swimming team. He is also a fine tennis player, and his form on the courts is the envy of all who see him in action. Duck is likewise somewhat of an actor, as anyone who saw the Christmas plays can testify. We sincerely hope that Duck, with all these accomplishments, will go far in years to come. RALPH MOELDNER SAWYER, JR. West Medford, Moss. Phi Delta Alpha Y. M. C. A. C4D, Outing Club Oil, DeMolay C4j. That good-natured, likeable, quiet boy from Atwood is Ralph Sawyer. l-le doesn't have too much to say, and, when he does say something, it's usually a sentence that only makes you like him more. A hard worker, he rarely complains of the drudgeries of Hebron, but his chief source of confusion lies in the sentences that Mr. Waugh gives his classes. Like many other French Ill students, he can't figure out how so much grammar can get into so short a sentence, He plods along with the rest of us, however, and somehow most of his answers are more correct than ours. Wherever Ralph plans to go to school, his presence will certainly prove to be a big asset. JOHN CUSHMAN SCHOPPE Schop Auburn, Maine Phi Delta Alpha Football C4D, Baseball 142, Y. M. C. A. C4D, Outing Club C4D, Winter Sports C41 Schop is another luminary from Auburn. lt is quite an asset here at Hebron to live in Auburn or Lewiston, for one can always go home over the weekend, as John does frequently. An all-around good sport, Schop has shown up especially well in winter sports, where he does cross country skiing, downhill slalom, and even iumping, which is quite on accomplishment. Schop's year here at Hebron has been of benefit to both him and the school, and we know that he will continue the good work after he leaves Hebron. 1123i WARREN SPAULDING SHAW, JR. Lewiston, Maine Outing Club C4D, Y. M. C. A. CLD, Camera Club C41 Winter Sports C41 Spaulding is best known about Hebron for his excellent skill and ability in photography. Many of his pictures, which have been put up on the bulletin board, have at- tracted the eyes of all Hebron men. As a companion to his hobby of photography, Spaulding picks skiing. He hopes to enter photography as a vocation after attending the Eastman Kodak School. lf ability in his chosen field is any criterion, success should be but a short while in coming to this boy. PAUL BENJAMIN SLATE Pickie Ouincy, Mass. DeMolay C4D, Y. M. C. A. C41 Pickle is one of our prize students at Hebron this year. He ended up the first semester among the First six of the senior class. Since he studies faithfully and diligently, we expect him to continue his good work in the last semester. Last year at Ouincy High School Paul wrestled on the varsity. He has tried his hand at both swimming and J, V. hockey at Hebron, and has plenty of spirit. He is also a member of the chapter of DeMolay which has iust been organized at Hebron this year. With a perseverance such as his, Paul's success at Tufts is assured. GEORGE MAYNARD SMITH Smitty Bar Harbor, Maine Football C41 Y. M. C. A. C4D, Outing Club If some fine day, from the top of a football stadium, you look down and see a streak moving down the field, that is Smitty. This rugged lad can certainly step, and before long we'll be reading about it. Just in case you're inter- ested, whether you wish a date in Kalamazoo, Omaha, or Cheyenne, Smitty has them in any town, color, shape, or size. His pocketbook bulges with pictures, and his mind sizzles with names. As a fellow, he's one of the best liked boys here, for it is almost impossible to irritate him. The pride of Bar Harbor will do all right for himself in the future, and all Hebron wishes him deserved success. -11241 RICHARD WILLIAM SWEETNAM Sweet Waban, Mass. J V Hockey C45 Green Parrot Board C4D, Y. M. C- A- C451 Sweet has been at Hebron for only one year, but during that time he has established himself as one of the outstand- ing figures in school He has been very diligent in his studies attaining very high ranks in all the courses which he has taken Sweet was one of the strong points on the J. V. hockey team and played his heart out for good old Hebron. This versatile chap also plays a swell game of golf, and is a wizard on the piano Before you leave, Dick, may we wish you the best of luck and we know that you will succeed in the years to come as you have succeeded during this SUMNER WORTH STEVENS Red Newton, Mass. Phi Delta Alpha J. V. Baseball CED, Y. M. C. A. C3, 4D, Outing Club C3, 41, Basketball C41 Howe Cottages human firebrand, who, with his fiery hair, is unmistakable anywhere on the campus, is Red Stevens, a Fine baseball player, and also an able basket- ball tosser. When not playing basketball, Red may be seen about any afternoon either setting out or returning from a skiing iaunt. l2ed's chief trouble is that he can never seem to find what he wants when he wants it, but, as long as one of his friends can supply its duplicate, he is well satis- fied. With spring coming along, we shall hear plenty of l2ed's activities in baseball. Red is well liked by everyone, and we know that his fine personality is going to be a great asset to him in the many years to come. GEORGE WARREN smzs, JR. Bud Portland, Maine Track C'l, Q, 3, 42, Camera Club C4D, Y. M. C. A. C4D, Outing Club C4D. George is one of the few boys who have spent four years at Hebron. We understand that he can drive that roadster of his at a pretty pace, if really pressed, but, of course, this condition never exists. Bud has been on the track team for four years in the capacity of weight man, and a good one he is. Bud aspires to become a graduate of the University of Maine and we wish him the best of luck in his aspirations. 411251- E X ix 9- tf 0 Q JP Qtr- W lx l ' aff! GERALD TABENKEN Jerry Bangor, Maine Y. M. C. A. C3, 4D, Outing Club C3, 42, DeMolay CIO. Jerry is another of the group that maintains that peace and content go hand in hand. Easily the best sleeper in Sturtevant, he, nevertheless, finds time to do his work well enough to keep him up on top. l-le's usually in the clouds on Saturday, for it seems that somebody in Lewiston-we really couldn't say whofis blessed with his presence on this day. Always iolly and good natured, this boy will make o name for himself, perhaps, as one of the original malt beverage kings Cnot drinking, but sellingj, ln the mean- time, if you're looking for a quiet, but hard-working student, stop for Jerry. JOHN STANTON TEWHEY Jack Lewiston, Maine Beta Delta Sigma Captain of Football QU, Basketball C4D, Y. M. C. A. C4D, Outing Club C4D. Jack is rather a quiet and retiring fellow until one gets to know him. l-le's a three-letter man and excels in varsity football, basketball, and baseball. l-le was chosen All- State end last year when he played football for Lewiston l-ligh School, and pulled down many seemingly impossible passes this year for Hebron, being chosen captain of the team. Jack is also a steady and reliable basketball player, and has been instrumental in keeping the team undefeated thus far. ln baseball Jack is a fine Fielder and hitter. lt is small wonder that he is so popular with all the boys at Hebron. l-le intends to go to Boston College next year, and we wish him all the success in the world. WALTER BAKER TURNER Walt Providence, R. l. Y. M. C. A. CLD, Outing Club C41 Walt is the strong, silent man ofthe campus to anyone who does not know him. Any of his friends, however, will vouch for the fact that he cuts his share of capers. Walt has a passion for moving pictures, and every Wednesday afternoon and Saturday morning will find him on the side of the road to Lewiston, pleading for a ride. Walt says that he goes to Lewiston to see a show, but his roommate insists that it is for some other reason. Maybe Walt is holding out on us. Walt is not planning to go to college, but we feel sure that he will make a success of whatever he undertakes. 1196 1- GARD WILSON TWADDLE, JR. Twad Auburn, Maine Sigma Lambda Phi Swimming C35, Green Key C35, Y. M. C. A. CQ, 3, 45, Carnival Committee C3, 45, I-I Club C3, 45. Since Gard entered Hebron three years ago, he has made a host of friends, both among the students and the faculty. Gard is known to be quite a killer-diller, and evidently he doesn't fall short of his name, for he always seems to be able to Fill his car with local talent and bring them to I-lebron for our dances. l-le must also be compli- mented for his work during the Carnival this year, since he certainly did a grand iob. Gard is a Fine fellow with iust as Fine a personality and we wish him the best of luck at Bates and in later life. THOMAS HENRY TWITCHELL, JR. Twitch Arlington, Mass. Beta Delta Sigma J. V. Football C45, Hockey C45, Y. M. C. A. C45, Outing Club C45. Twitch was one of the Sturtevant third Floor comedians and litterbugs this past year. I-le was able to enioy every good time besides putting a lot of serious effort into his studies, I V. Football, and hockey. I-lis laugh-festsn with Moe used to be heard all over the penthouse,' much to the amusement or dismay of the other inhabitants. With his likeable personality and seriousness of purpose, Twitch is bound to reach his goal. The best of everything, Tom. GEORGE WILLIAM WEBBER IR. H9159 Auburn, Maine Beta Delta Sigma Winter Sports C3, 45, Green Parrot Board C45, DV0m0flC Club C45, Y. M. C. A. C3, 45, Outing Club C3, 45' We introduce l-lebe Webber, iitterbug SUD 9me of I-lebron. When I-lebe starts twinkling those lightning feet of his, rhythm is on the loose. I-lebe entertains the waiters before meals with his original steps. I-lis vocabulary WOUICI make a presidential candidate blush with shame, which probably is one good reason why l-lebe stands so high scholastically. Put a pair of skis on this boy's feet and watch the snow melt under them, for l-lebe was one of the main- stays of the winter sports team. I-lis versatility further be- came eminent in dramatics, as one would expect by the eloquent way in which I-lebe recites Shakespeare's pas- sages at the supper table. I-lebe's varied expressions will always assure him ot a iob haunting houses. A grand fellow, with a perpetual sense of humor, I-lebe will surely become a success in college and life. 1127i Wx x 3 60 QE- .f ......rQCxt5 li W' 'I L ' ,Q I 05. PAUL RICHARD WELCH Dick Bangor, Maine Swimming C4D, Y. M. C. A. C41 Paul is another member of that elite group from Bangor. As a member, also, of Sturtevant's penthouse association, he is one of the quiet reasons why docking is indeed a rare thing in that section. This genial lad is very popular about the campus, and the saying, Those who do no wrong, speak no wrong, certainly fits Paul well. His pastime is working on radio sets, or heckling the chief engineer in the home town's best station, iust ask him about it. However, he really is quite a capable engineer in his own right, and without doubt will some day be well known in radio circles. HERBERT EDWIN WING Herb Kingfield, Maine Debating Team C4D, Hebronian Board C4D, Green Parrot Board C4D, Glee Club C4D, Choir C41 Herb is the quietest boy in Howe Cottage, but don't let him fool you, for he's so busy studying, debating, and participating in other activities that he hasn't time to make any noise. If you think we're fooling when we say he studies, iust come over to Sturtevant Home any morning between three and six o'clock and there you'll Find him. He has more ambition for work than any two other fellows, and, although he's a little slow, and often a little late, he certainly gets there. With such driving power, the open road is going to be a mere iaunt for this fellow. We'll see you in the State Legislature about 1950, Herb, and in the meantime, keep those pistons driving. MORRISON MacPHERSON Mac Quincy, Mass. Y. M. C. A. C4D, J. V. Hockey C4D, Basball C41 Mac is a fine chap, who is well liked and admired by every boy at Hebron. As he did not ioin us until after mid- years, he has not been able to show us his real athletic ability. However, he did step immediately into the J. V. hockey team lineup and played as a regular defense man. His late arrival did not hamper him socially, for he quickly made many acquaintances and is known by all for his wit and genial smile. We wish you the best of luck, Mac, and with your fine personality you are sure to succeed. .IOHN WALTER McPHERSON Sandy Hingham, Mass. Outing Club CD, Y. M. C. A. C4D, Track CID. To those who do not know him, Sandy appears to be one of the quiet men around the campus. However, he contributes plenty of action to the penthouse in Atwood Hall. During the Christmas vacation, Mac became sick and so had to take it easy during the winter term. It has been rumored that Sandy is a fine track man, and we feel sure that he will add many points to Hebron's total score in the coming season. Best of luck, Sandy, in all you under- take. -11981 STUART CUTLER NEWELL Stu Watertown, Mass. Beta Delta Sigma Football C4D, Vice-President of Senior Class C4-D, Baseball C4D, Glee Club C4D, Choir C4J, Outing Club C4J, Y. M. C. A. C45- Well, look who's here, Stuey Newell, the pride and ioy of that humble hamlet of Watertown. But definitely, Stu is one of those fellows that make Hebron a little better place in which to stay. Stu made that gridiron iust sizzle when he went to work on the opposing line. We like to listen to Stu's tall stories about his skiing exploits on Mt. Hood. Besides being a Fine athlete, Stu can stick with the rest when it comes to waiting on table. Such a magnetic personality should carry him a long distance toward success. EUGENE ROWE Gene West Minot, Maine J. V. Football C4D, Debating C4D, J. V. Baseball C4D, Y. M. C. A. C41 As a rule a boy who lives off campus, as does Gene, may be handicapped by probable lack of restriction and lack of contact with the other fellows, but he is an excep- tion. Gene was out there on the football Field at every practice session last fall, and will probably be kicking up the dust with the rest of them when baseball begins. We have never seen Gene come to class unprepared. He always has a ready answer for Mr. Metcalf, and can reel off biological terms in such a manner that even Mr. Darwin might hide his head. Best of luck to a fine student and a good sport. JOSEPH GOOCH TWOMBLY Joe Kennebunkport, Maine Football C4D, Basketball C4D, Outing Club C4D, Y. M. C. A. C47- Joe is another of these quiet, popular boys about the Hebron campus. He played a bang-up game on the J. V. football team until he fractured his leg, but a bad leg didn't stop this game lad. Joe was down on the basketball court on one leg taking pot shots at the basket, and he acquired quite an eye, too. Joe's leg has healed now, and he is keeping the basketball team reenforced. Joe is an all-around good fellow, and we wish a game guy success in college and later life. JOHN ZACHIRCHUK Chuck Roxbury, Mass. Phi Delta Alpha Football C-9, Swimming C4j, H Club C-D, Y. M. C. A. C4D, Outing Club C41 Chuck entered Hebron a little late last fall, but wasn't long in showing us that he was a fast, aggressive, hard- hitting lineman. He played a bang-up game all season on the varsity football team. Chuck's slow drawl can usually be distinguished above all other voices at Howe Cottage, glorifying Roxbury and keeping things moving in the dormi- tory. Chuck also was a member of the swimming team, and fought hard consistently. All in all, this chunky lad is well- liked by everyone who knows him, and has what it takes. We feel that he will always have this quality in anything he undertakes in life. -11991 X ix K if ' x ll it - 'xx Class of 1941 HE jUlNllQl2S this year are as talented a group as that class has had lor many a year. Most activities in which the school participates havea strongrep resenta- tion from the iunior class. Wally Sawyer, one ol the outstanding athletes ol the school, proved his Fine ability as a lootball player last lall, and during the winter played brilliant ball as right guard ol the basketball team. With the spring we expect to see him continuing his great work on the baseball diamond. lvlelvin Qlson has made an outstanding record on the winter sports team. Walter Stone was the star ol the cross country team. ,limmy Nasella did Fine worlq as a diver. Bobby Morse distinguished himself as a sleier. l'lorne, as the scholar ol the class, made one ol the best scholastic records in school. Emanuel Goldman was outstanding in swimming, while Tom Gilmer, Vice- President ol the school Y. lvl. C. A. organization, was also ci member of the athletic council and assistant manager ol the swimming team. Besides these conspicuous ex- amples, there are many other members of the class who have distinguished themselves in various activities ol the school. With this abundance ol talent, the iunior class should malce a record lor the school next year which will carry onthe line traditions ol the present seniors. 111301 Junior Class Roll HOWARD ACTON, JR. SUMNER BALDER JOHN RUDOLPH BARTLETT, JR. CHARLES CRANE BRADBURY JAMES EDWARD CREIGHTON RICHARD SCHOBLE DAVEY CHANDLER NELSON DAVIS JOHN PETER EZRA DEMPSEY HERBERT MONROE ESTES LOUIS J. FELDMAN JOHN FREDERICK FISHER HOLLIS WHITE FOWLER LESLIE ALMON FOWLER CHARLES WILLIAM FRYE GEORGE GALLANT CHARLES BOYD GILMAN, JR. TOM SHEA GILMER ROBERT BUTTERFIELD GLOVER EMANUEL RAYMOND GOLDMAN FRANKLIN ALDEN GUILD EDWARD COLEMAN HALL RICHARD JOHN HARRISON JAMES KINGMAN HORNE DOUGLAS NEILSON HOWE DAVID RUSSELL HUBBARD FRANK BRACKETT KELLEY, JR. JOSEPH ROULSTON KINGSTON, JR. FRANK ARNOLD LAWRENCE Washington Mattapan, Milton, Holyolce, Milton, Montclair, Gloucester, Newton Centre, Lynn, Lynn, Methuen, D. C. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. J. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Old Town, Maine Old Town, Maine Medford, Mass. Romford, Maine Waterville, Maine Belmont, Mass. Hebron, Maine Broolcline Mass. Wollaston, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Walpole, Mass. Dover, N. I-I. Andover, Mass. East Milton, Mass. Winchester, Mass. W. Medford, Mass. No. Lubec, Maine WALTER EDWARD LOWELL, JR. HAROLD CISCLE MARSH HOWARD STINSON MAYHEW JOSEPH FERNAND MICHAUD ROBERT MCGREGOR MORSE EDWARD FRANCIS MOYNIHAN, JR. JAMES NASELLA DURWARD SNELL NEEDHAM A MELVIN ERLON OLSON BURTON NESSMLIC PACKARD, JR. HENRY ANDREW PAPPAS CLIFFORD SRRIIANCE PATCH RICHARD EDGAR RENNIMAN STANLEY BALCOME PUFFER, JR. WALDRON ENOS SAWYER CARL FELIX SHELTRA WARREN ALDEN SMITH WALTER ERNEST STQNE, JR. LEO STEWARD TRASI4 RALPH WILLIAM TLIRNER, JR. ROGER LEONARD WILLIAMS, JR. Z, 11391 r,,, 1 94 All Junior Class Roll Westbroolc, Maine Melrose, Mass. Milford, Maine Lewiston, Maine Rumford, Maine Somerville, Mass. Staten lsland, N. Y. l-lebron, Maine Auburn, Maine Sebec Lalce, Maine Boston, Mass. Bangor, Maine Bethlehem, Pa. Winchaster, Mass. Bangor, Maine. Biddeford, Maine Sterling, Mass. Belmont, Mass. Everett, Wash. Methuen, Mass. Auburn, Maine Class of 1942 HE CLASS OF '49 promises to be one ol the greatest senior classes in the point of service to the school. For its small enrollment, it possesses a great amount ol ability. Gatchell heads the scholars ol the school with his high average, and is also exchange editor ol The Hebronian. Carbee, Macffabe, l-lammond, and Remsen served on the swimming team, while Brown was on the winter sports team. The hoclcey team drew Charlie Bourget. Practically the whole group was on the midget football team. Merrick and Woodman were swishing baslcets for Coach Hollis' baslcetball team. Alexander was assistant circulation manager of The Hebronian as was Willard Wright. Reviewing the numerous activities entered into the class of '49, it would seem to a casual observer that Hebron will be well Fortified for two years to come. 11331- m XXX 3? sl P .....1j, ll il M l lk, fi of PAUL R. ALEXANDER CHARLES E. BOLIRGET RICHARD S. BROWN MARSHALL G. CARBEE EDGAR C. CURTIS EDWIN K. GATCHELL JOHN R. HAMMOND CHARLES P. HURLEY WENDELL D. IRVING PETER H. JACKSON JOSEPH G. MQCCABE ADDISON H. MERRICK MARLBOROUGH A. PACKARD HENRY REMSEN FREDERICK L. ROLFE, JR. CHARLES W. STEVENS LEWIS W. THOMPSON, JOHN F. WOODMAN JACK T. WOODWORTH WILLARD W. WRIGHT 11341- Sophomoro Class Roll Marblehead, Mass. Brockton, Mass. Auburn, Maine Manchester, N. l-l. Malden, Mass. New York, N. Y. Auburn, Maine Milton, Mass Winchester, Mass. Syracuse, N. Y. Wrentham, Mass. Ogunquit, Maine Sebec Lake, Maine Belfast, Maine Marlboro, Mass. Nashua, N. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Bangor, Maine Methuen, Mass. Arlington, Mass. Class of 1943 YOU SEE in this group those who will grace the Hebron Campus as seniors three years from now. This class has many outstanding personalities. Bradford is an excellent student, while joe Knowles is one ol the schooI's outstanding swimmers. Kessler, Knowles, Gates, and Bradford are members of the choir and glee club. Of course, there are many other celebrities, but space does not permit us to expand on their capabilities. We wish all those ol '43 the best ol IucI4 in their future years at Hebron. Freshman Class Roll GEORGE R. ANDREWS LESTER E. BRADFORD DAVID C. CATES STEPHEN H. CROWLEY, IR. GORDON HAMILTON ALVIN KESSLER CHESTER R. KNOWLES, JR. GEORGE A. SEXTON, IR. JOSEPH B. SHATTUCK, JR. ARNOLD F, WEARE Oalcland I-Iebron 11351 East Vassalboro, Lewiston, Maine Maine Maine Maine Waban, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. portland, Maine Winchester, Mass. North Edgemont, Maine Yorlc Beach, Maine I . f Post Graduate Class GEORGE McKAY Saugus, Mass. ALLISON MERRILL Andover, Maine WELL, this class doesnyt appear very big, but it atones in quality tor what it laclcs in quantity. First ot all theres brain worl4 to be considered, and neither of the members has stood lower than second in the class tor the whole year. AI Merrill is probably the best all-around slder that has ever graced the l-lebron campus. When he came to Hebron last year, he was etticient in every event but iumping, but he has come ahead very rapidly in this latter branch of skiing, rating very near to the top in Maine. Al hopes to go to the University of New Hampshire next year, and, it they're wise, they'll seize him quiclcly. The second individual, our own Buddy McKay, has been on the varsity football and baseball teams for the last two years. l-le did a swell iob on both teams, and deserves a great deal ot credit for his worl4. Bud is an excellent dancer and is very popular among the members ot the fairer sex in Lewiston. Not only is Bud a fine ath- lete, but he is a great guy with a disposition that is growing mellower every day. 11361 ADVERTISEMENTS Q Irv. HEBRON ACADEMY Hrlliltie Maine Sclhtooll for Boysn 'I36th YEAR OF SERVICE Near Bates College, Bowdoin College, and Poland Springs A School of Splendid History, Tradition, and Ideals. Prepares for all Colleges and Universities and enioys Certi- fication privileges. Seventeen Male Instructors. Or anized Athletics for Boys. Strong Athletic Teams and Vtznter Sports. Covered Skating Rink and Eine Gymnasium RALPH l.. HUNT, principc Hebron, Maine 7 ouane s nb . Life is truly a iourney and some- times soon forgotten. Mankind, however, has been given various methods whereby precious mem ories may be recorded. Commencement time often marks the end of school and college lite for many. Recollections of these happy days and events have been preserved between the covers ot this annual. Entrusted with the responsibility of printing this edition, our crafts- men have endeavored to make this book one which you will treasure, until . . . Journeys End WARREN PRESS 160 WARREN STREET Incorporated 1860 BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS ii'7 14, W. J. Wheeler 84 Co., Inc. INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, AUTOMOBILE and FIDELITY 84 SURETY BONDS Telephone 12 SOUTH PARIS MAINE PLAZA GRILLE The Best in Lewiston Cronin 84 Root SELL GOOD CLOTHES 'IQ7 LISBON ST. LEWISTON, ME THE REXALI. STORE Chas. I-I. Howard Co. The Best in Drugstore Goods The Best in Drugstore Service South Paris Maine Berry Paper Company LEWISTON, ME. Stationers and Paper Dealers School Supplies BEAL'S TAVERN NORWAY, MAINE Compliments of . . l-lebron Trading Co. , HERB CANTELLO, MGR. l-latclwet Brand Food Products are Used Repeatedly Because Tlley Satisfy Try a Jar of Hatchet Brand Vacuum Pack Coffee Twitclwell-Clwamplin Co. PORTLAND BOSTON pine Tree Brand Garments Mode in Por2rLAND, MAINE By SAWYER-BARKER CO. Since 1890 THE NEW STYLES FIRST CORRECT STYLES ALWAYS At the Lowest Possible Prices Consistent with Quality BENOITS PORTLAND LEWISTON aff ' f Wx . South Paris Ripley 84 Fletcher Co. Mercury - Ford - Lincoln - Zephyr Soles end Service Tydol Gas - Range and Fuel on BARJO lce Cream Bar and Restaurant Something Superior for the Interior Member of the Guest Check Club NORWAY, ME. Books Stationery Kodaks Fountain Pens Gitts To s Sporting Goods Office Supplies School Supplies Loring, Short 84 l-larmon PORTLAND, MAINE 'ffritttt Manufactured under the Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection Simmons 84 Hammond Mig.Co. prescriptions Compounded at This Modern Drugstore Will Certainly Meet With Approval From Your Doctor Visit Our Newly Remodeled Store It Will Be A Pleasure To Serve You MAVS PHARMACY South Paris Maine NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST QUALITY STORE invites you to use its many icicilitiesond extensive selections in purchasing new things to wear or for the home Porteous, Mitchell 84 Braun Co. Portland Maine Compliments THE THREE FRATERNITIES l BETA DELTA SIGMA SIGMA LAMBDA PI-II PI-II DELTA ALPI-IA WE CARRY THE' Latest Assortment in Sports W in Lewiston, such as Odd Pants, Sweaters, Etc. Grant Clothing Co. LEWISTON, ME. GCI' Com pliments of Norway Creamery, Inc. Wx P T ......4,xNN tx u - A 119, KNOX HATS - and ARROW SHIRTS ' HART, SCHAFFNER 8. MARX y CLOTHING CO-OPERATIVE SHOES Bates St. Cigar ' Confectionery Co. ' Cigars, Tobacco 84 Confectionery I Schrafft's Chocoiates Murray's Syrups and Fruits , I ' Coca-Cola ' lnbb-Ujutsun ju. 5 20 Years of Honest and Efficient Service May We Serve You t. A 12-14 Bates St. LEWISTON, MAINE Tel. 3190 51 Court St. Auburn, Me. LoBsTERs - HARD 'coAi.X inquire Room 211' Sturtevant Home Compliments of Hodgdon 84 Gotherman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . THE Green Parrot is the result of many months of labor. Both professionals and amateurs have talcen part in creating this record of the 1939-'40 schooliyear at Hebron Academy. The staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation to those who have greatly helped to malce this issue a success. . Mr. Raul Blanchard, of the Warren Press, by his many expert suggestions in rega-rd to design and content, rendered invaluable assistance. Mr. Ralph Doane, of the Folsom Engraving Company, again should be highly praised for his excellent advice in regard to the preparation and arrangement of the plates used in the boolc. A A ' Mr. Jordan, of The Roger Paul Jordan Studio, was largely responsible for the group pictures and the best of the individual photographs in the book. We also owe him a vote of thanlcs for many of the Carnival shots. - ' Mr. Paul Welch, a member of the student body, should be iustly praised for his fine worlc in cooperation with the photographic editors. He proved to be very talented in this field. ' - . Une of the hardest taslcs, the ty in of the manuscript of the boolc, again fell to the lot of Mrs. Richard Dummer. l-Ter fgaithful and slcillful work was once more the chief factor in getting the publication circulated on time. Our sincere thanlcs go to Mrs. Dummer. Last, but by for the least, and in many respects the most important person con- nected with the Green Parrot, is Mr. Robert D. Metcalf. 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