Hebron Academy - Spectator Yearbook (Hebron, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:

S in Y li Z E K 51 5 r . 53 a 2 3 Aw? j, 11 . , 'RQ 4 Sz' A V. K K A A fy? W is ' N - I ' A X rf ,- i1vA M at fam' X Q , lL.' L V ,C 3 'Vi- ff ' I 51 mf ,X wx, V1 ' ' 'fr 255 XA, 4 'mini . ff 'X H' 7 ' . A 9 A an if 4 X' '55, sl. ZH f f X vi A 3. A Ni J 'V A :M ' Zwv-gg x N ax ,Q fy , M H ,mf M 'fffv ,f'f5?2+5N:,0 1 - ' 1 M 'f A im! wg' Q, - I if QQ: 1 , . Y ' L V - ASfi3'fgQf 1 R ' 'L 3, ,Mix A V .' QW , 9 V4 ,X Y 4 4 ' ' Q 71' 1 J , Y X .. .-w'- X Nr! ' 9 313 3 .,. . - g sf it ' 4 , qt ,Q A :Z :,,:.. . 1 k -ig, I fkl sag. - M, - ,Q , 1 my k f . ek 1 Q f 0 Mm hw V 'Au P , of ff -,bt ws iw v x -Q - A , -.ymwufmmnawm THE GREEN PARROT CLASS OE 1942 HEBRON ACADEMY HEBRQN, MAINE W cfm ,mfg N A A SPECTEMUR AGENDO VOLUME XIX MR. MERTON EVERETT LAVERTY DEDICATION To express our sincere zipprccizitiuii amd hczxrtfclt gratitude for thc instructivc :iid amd humorous time given us, wc, the class of 1942, :irc honored in dcdicziting this issuu uf The Green Parrot ru you, Mr. Mcrtnm Evcrctt Lnvcrty. FOREWORD The entrance of our country into the Second Wcirld War marks an epoch of unparalleled magnitude, and, upon the shoulders of the men who are graduating from Hehron, now rest tasks which will affect the welfare of this country and thc world hereafter. In reviewing the events which have taken place since our Country entered the War, it is very gratifying to note with what unanimity of purpose a nation like our own has cast aside its peaceftime tradif tions and policies, and dedicated its men, its facilities and its energies, to the successful conclusion of this conflict. It is with poignant regrets and Iongftoflwefcherished memories that we present to you The Green Parrot. May its' importance to you he second only to that of our American Eagle to whose eternal glory we of the Class of '42 consecrate our total effort. CONTENTS DEDI CATION FOREWORD CAMPUS FACULTY FALL WINTER SPRING CLASSES ADVERTISEMENTS CAMPUS ,A X X- Vs.. X X ATWOOD HALL and COURTS TURTEVANT HOME ARENA ATWOOD HALL SARGENT GYMNASIUM Iwwwfr- '-' . 29, STURTEVANT HALL LABORATORY f nm., - - 'A 4, R.-, 'JM 1 'u fx 3 I!n:f5Er::s: wa. MA-sl urn In sun-nm.. 45' 5 DACQRA Efkffg V: an sw ua hlA.9Bvr.mh lh -Imrr Y1... ' 15 A' ltlmbuwi Srzm-, vt .zvnamsfhm ?'am,. Tu, , ,rm '11, 5 Srnizzmlt-4 D rm sg mf, ,f n-'raw-K 0rw.x: '- 1 'f - Y are 'NKOIE ' IA: f--N' .. , -...., - g-,w7:Qwm, ML., .4 FACULTY I X f DR. RALPH LESLIE HUNT AB., Bates: A.M., Colbyg Ed.D., University of Maine Principal As the headmaster of the Academy, Dr. Hunt is a true friend and a faithful guardian of every boy in his charge. His valuable, informal talks make the chapel period worthwhile. Those who are both' ered with some problem, no matter what it may be, all seek Dr. Hunt for his helpful advice: many of the students find it very pleasing and well worth the time to visit him for a heartftofheart chat. Dr. Hunt believes that the building of line character traits in the student body is all important. Towards this goal he works. It is hard to set forth the deep appreciation we feel for the enduring aid he has given. Regardless of what the coming years may have in store for us, we know that Dr. Hunt and Hebron Academy will be the inspirations that will spur us on to success. MR. ARTHUR LEE FIELD A.B.. Colby Registrar, Latin and Mathematics We often wonder what the Academy would do without Mr. Field, for, besides conducting classes in Latin and advanced mathematics, he also computes the period marks, which seems to us a very boresome task. lf there is one member of the faculty that has a deep propensity for exactness, it is Mr. Field. At any time one can expect an outburst of humor from him followed by a hearty laugh, and We can truthfully say that the students laugh with him instead of otherwise. Our only regret is that we could not have taken a course in Greek and, for some of us, Latin before entering one of his classes. Not a few will remember in the years to come Mr. Field for his fairness and for the many valuable lessons we have learned from him. MR. CHARLES CLARKE DWYER Aa, Colby Teacher of Biology and Director of Athletics Coach is probably the best known member of our faculty, not only in the classroom but on the athletic held. His help and advice at the gym have made life there pleasant and helpful for all. He is Ath- letic Director in the true sense of the word. Many a fellow who was discouraged has changed his mind after a few words from Coach. We were glad to learn this fall that he would resume his coaching duties after a lapse of several years, aiding his former pupil, Danny MacFayden, in handling base' ball. Vsfe will always remember Coach Dwyer's pep talks at our rallies. He is truly a part of Hebron which we will never forget. ini MR. TRUMAN WILSON HOLLIS AB., Bates Mathematics and Coaching MR. HOWARD RODNEY EMERY A.B., Bowdoin: M,A., Harvard Dean, History and Coaching Of all the i'profs at Hebron Mr. Emery is per' haps the most respected and admired. As Dean, he comes in personal contact with all the fellows and their various problems, and can always be counted upon to give good advice. The Dean is also head of the disciplinary department at Hebron, and there is not a fellow here who would deny that everyone always gets a fair break. In addition to of history, Mr. Emery past four years, and we again this season. Mr. in the memory of the being Dean and professor has coached tennis for the hope to have him with us Emery will always remain Class of '42 as a fine teacher and a steadfast friend. This is Coach Hollis' nineteenth year at Hebron Academy, and during this period he has become one of the bestfliked and most popular profs in the school. His popularity has been attained through his excellent work in the classroom and the time athletic teams he has turned out. It has become a tradition here at Hebron to expect a good team under his guidance, and this tradition has yet to be broken. His work in the classroom continues to he as fruitful and thorough as ever. He has a way of instilling knowledge without making his method of teaching displeasing. His keen wit and personality prevent this. We hope Coach Hollis will continue to have many more successful years at Hebron. 1141 MR. ROBERT DRAYTON METCALF A.B,, Aniherstg Edlvl., Harvard English Again it has come time to pay tribute to one of the best liked professors in the school, and to one who, although his course is undisputably the hardest in the eurriculuin, has succeeded in making it so interesting that his class is looked forward to by even the most iiidolent among us. The secret of his success in making his classes so interesting is unknown even to those who take English from him, It may be because of his well known trait of attention to the most minute details or the fact that from his great store of knowledge be is always pulling out some little point that is interest' ing but not in the text, or even his frequent reference to sports, baseball in particular, by means of which he makes some of his points clear. Wlietliei' we learn our English or not, Metty will long be remembered by each of us as one of the best fellows that we have ever been connected with, and in a good number of cases, it must be said that we have learned more about our mother tongue in his course than we ever did in one year's time l1CfUlQ'. MR. ROBERT MALCOLM WAUGH All., Colbyg Mfr., lvliddlehury French Our French Department is very ably supervised by Mr. Vvfaugh, who, both in class and out, is a French instructor and scholar of great ability and patience. He is always ready to make due allow' ances for the fellow who ujust can't seem to get the stuff . His very capable instruction in the rudiments of le francais is often interestingly mingled with accounts of his journeys in France, and, although at the time they do not seem to help with the conjugation of uavoirn, his students soon realize that through these talks they have picked up new French phrases and idioms and understand more fully French customs and manners. Mr. Wriiigli has shown his organizing ability in the line job he has done in supervising the publishing ol' our class annual. We will try to make good use of the tools Mr. Waugh has placed in our hands as we think enviously of the students who will have the privilege and the experience of studying under him next year. wi X f . we' K MR. GERALD DOUGLAS CUSHING A,l3,, Bates English, Public Speaking, Debating, and Draniatics MR. ELON STANLEY KITCHIN A.B., Colby Matlieinatics and Coaching Mr. Kitchin has got what it takes to make a top notch Prof. He knows his math from A to Z, knows his students likewise, and just how to handle them so as to keep them continually interested in his subjects. His patience is surpassed only by his continual wit. Hour after hour he goes over the same problems, trying to instill part of his knowlf edge in the heads of his pupils. As everyone knows, Mr. Kitchin is a ski enthusiast in every sense of the word and puts endless hours into the team and recreational groups here at school. As a Prof. or a coach, his work for us will never be forgotten. Thanks a lot. Mr. Kitchin, we appreciate it all. Mr. Cushing is indeed a friend to all those who know him. Not only does he teach English to senior and junior classes, but also finds time to conduct a class in public speaking, to coach debating and dramatics, and to assume charge of the athletic publicity of the Academy. Mr. Cushing's quiet and patient way of drilling English composition and literature into the heads of his students has proven very etlective. His accomplishments in dramatics and debating are to be admired, for, as in class, the boys can sense his willingness to aid them, and therefore do their best work to please him. We know that Mr. Cushing will be regarded with high esteem by the students of Hebron Academy in the coming years, and we assure the prof that the class of '42 will always cherish him in their memories. l16l MR. WADE ELMER MARLETTE AB., Elon Economics, General Science. Mathematics. and Coaching The southern drawl of Coach Marlettc is a famed part of the school. It has spurred his football teams on to successful seasons. Coach again completed the fall season with an impressive record behind him. His spirit and desire to win are two of the reasons for his teams' success in track as well as foothall. A true Southerner, Coach displayed his ability in a true Northern sport by ably tending the goal for the faculty team in hockey. In the class- room, he is noted for his light, spirited talks, which are accepted with much enthusiasm by the students. Although we know Hebron teams will always be successful under his tutelage, we wish him all the luck in the world for future seasons. MR. ARTHUR WOODROW MERRIFIELD A.B., Bates French Mr. Merrifield is that happy Frenchman with the fine tenor voice who resides in Atwood. The k'Bonhomme is one of the few people at Hebron who always manage to look and act happy. Those who have hcen fortunate enough to have Mr. Merrifield in class will testify that one has to be sur la balle to get good grades in his difficult though interesting classes. Mr. Merriheld is the proud owner of L'Oiseau Bleu . This famous blue Plymouth, rumored to be of the vintage of 1932, is fast becoming a Hebron tradition as the car which has been pushed the most miles per student. Mr. Merrifield will long remain in our memories as a true friend and a Hne instructor. l17I 2 MR. ROBERT WALTER SCOTT B.S., Colby History and Coaching In his second year at Hebron Mr. Scott has become more wellfliked than ever. His work with the athletic teams on the gridiron has been most helpful. This year he has assumed the duties of assistant hockey coach, and under his watchful eye a fine jayvee hockey team has been molded, In his classroom, as on the athletic field, Mr. Scott is resourceful and competent. His classes are some of the pleasant moments of the day spent by us here at Hebron. His casual humor and keen knowledge of his subject combine to make his class periods thoroughly enjoyable. His honesty and straight' forwardness are respected by all of us. We wish him many enjoyable years at Hebron. MR. MERTON EVERETT LAVERTY B.S., Colby Chemistry and Physics With the exception of those days each week when the chemistry and physics students meet to take those small weekly quizzes , Mr. Laverty's classes are about the most popular of any at Hebron. Mr. Laverty has a way of teaching these subjects so that the classwork loses that drudgery which is so char' acteristic of most classes. Added to this are his great sense of humor and a never ending source of ufastu remarks which never seem to fail him. Mr. Laverty is willing to help a student at any time, and even after the ten o'clock bell one is apt to Und him still working with one or more of the fellows. Although we understand that he is a comparatively new instructor, it is rather difficult to conceive of Hebron without him. It is not only a pleasure to study under Mr. Laverty, but com- pleting a course with him assures a student of a strong foundation. We hope the future students at Hebron will appreciate his work as much as we have this year. l13l MR. BENJAMIN BRADLEY OSTHUES B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Tufts Graduate Wrnrk in Psychology and Mathematics at Harvard Mathematics and Coaching A new member of the faculty here this year, Mr. Osthues has helped a great deal to strengthen the department of mathematics and in assisting the athletic coaches at Hebron. A graduate of Tufts, where he took up engineering. Mr. Osthues has made an impressive record in other academies since then. In the classroom he has done a hne job with his students, and, while he keeps them well in hand, he also shows a keen sense of humor. He has also done a great job in coaching the reserve teams in basketball and football, while working with the other coaches with the varsity. The reserve foot' ball team owes most of its success to his ability to teach the sport and handle the boys. A great favorite with the students, he certainly has our best wishes for many ricre sueccsfful years here at Hebron. MR. KENNETH MILTON SHEESLEY AB., University of Pennsylvania M,A., Pennsylvania State College Music and English Although this is Mr. Sheesley's nrst year as a Prof at Hebron, he is by no means new to thc School. lt wasn't so long ago that he was here iu a student's capacity, and pulling down third honors for the year at that. Mr. Sheesley should be com' plimented for the hue work that he has done this year with the band as well as with his English classes. His ever present good nature and wit help to make him one of the most popular faculty mem' bers. Although he has been kept pretty busy keeping the top floor of Sturtevant Linder control, he hasn't been known to use anything but a little diplomacy to settle affairs. We've prolited by his aid and friendship, and will long remember him, l19l DANIEL MacFAYDEN Field Secretary and Coach Deacon Danny Macfiayden, the famous big league pitcher? the one who was a star hurler for the Red Sox, the Yankees, and the Braves? the one who went from prep school to the majors in one jump? Oh, noi: he's not here. But there's a hockey and baseball coach here who's really super and answers to your description. Yes, he's well' built, the athletic type, pretty smooth, and very friendly, especially when he smiles and winks at you after wisecracking. 'But he couldn't be famous! he's too much of a regular guy. But it is Danny Macliaydenq yes, the one who played hockey and baseball at Hebron, went into the big leagues at graduation, and now has returned to his alma mater to show this crop of athletes how it's done. That he has been successful is readily proved by our team records. Admired and popular with everyone, Mr. MacFayden is welcomed back for what we hope will be a long stay with the uhome team . MR. EARLE ANDERSON MESSER B.S. in B.A., Northeastern B.S. Ed., State Teachers College at Salem Economic Geography, Bookkeeping, and Business Law and Salesmanship This is Mr. Messer's Hrst year at Hebron, and already he is known and liked as being one of the most friendly and genial of profs . His quiet unassuming manner and pleasant humor are most enjoyable, in and out of the classroom. This fall he turned out a crossfcountry team which would be a credit to any school. Probably the team mem' bers appreciate his tutelage more than any one of us, because they will readily assure you what a fine coach he is. They admire and respect him, both for character and ability. We all do. It is not hard to admire and respect a man who possesses the qualities Mr. Messer does. His honesty, sincerity, and understanding have brought him very close to us. We of the class of '42, wish him all the luck in the world and many pleasant years at Hebron. po MR. FREDERIC HOLDEN BUCK AB., Harvarel Latin, Spanish, and Coaching Although Mr. Huck has only heen with us a very short time. he has made many friends among the boys who have him in classes, and also among those who see him only in the diningfhall or at the store. Mr. Buck came to Hebron after the Christmas vacation to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Chambers. and he took over hs subjects, Latin, Spanish, and swimming. Mr. Buck is singularly well equipped to teach Spanish, having spent a year teaching in South America. A graduate of Harvard, where he majored in Fine Arts wth Romance Languages as a minor, the greater part of his teaching career has been spent tutoring in various parts of the world. He has spent three years teaching in France, some time in Italy, and one year in South America. Mr, Buclfs stories of his travels, when he can be pref vailed upon to tell them, always procure for him an interested audience. It is certain that he will be remembered by his students as a prof who is a regular fellow. and they all wish him continued NIICCCS5. MR. HARRY COHEN New England Conservatory of Music CofDirect0r of Band The students of Hebron are deeply indebted to Harry Cohen, the genial bandmaster, for his tireless ellorts towards making the band all it is this year. Ever cheerful and helpful, Mr. Cohen has kept an interest in the band alive, and made the practicing periods a time of pleasure for all concerned. He has his own way of getting the most out of his pupils and keeping them interested while working, which is an art in itself. Mr. Cohen's abilities along the musical line are practically innumerable. The entire student body, as well as the band, wants to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Cohen, and wish him the best of luck in years to come. l21l MR. HAROLD BUD S. WHITE, JR. A.B., Bowdoin Post Graduate Work at Bates The swimming team this year has had ai rather hectic time getting a coach, and after a long time succeeded in procuring the services of Mr. White. Known as Bud to the boys, he is a graduate of Bowdoin College and the coach of the Edward Little and Auburn Y. M. C. A. swimming teams. Mr. White makes the trip from Auburn to Hebron every Tuesday and Thursday to help the fellows who represent the Academy increase their prowess in the pool. From the Grst Bud has been u general favorite with the boys on the team in spite of the fact that lie makes them work pretty hard, and we feel that we are expressing the opinion of the fellows in general when we wish him continued good luck and success in the future. im FALL w Ti ,.., 1 X fm Q1 V. XY ww L 'ww--., midi Wi lfrnnl Rnw: Dnnuld Lnkcns, Ruhcrt Grunt, Allwrt Bzwscy, Ricliurd Archihald, Rohcrt Murphy, Lcu Umggni, Edwin Puyntcr, jnscph Lunzilli. Second Row: Rnhert Burrill, lvlaylnnd Luwif, Dnnailtl Gray, Vifilliann Kirrunc, Ivlurin Marclmislnl, john Hunley, Nxlflllllf Bennett, Milrlu Ilcdn, 'I'Innim5 Fitzgerald. Third Rnwz Munugvsr Ruhert Prcti, Robert Thayer, Alan DcLany, jnhn Andcrsnn, Vv'illiznn Davin, Daniel Vsforlnwood, Roger Quinn, Russell Swziinc. Fourth ROW: David Cults, Reid Ilainphcll, Marco Rotclli, Captain Lovicle Larivierc, Dominick Merlolmi. FOOTBALL TEAM Coaches MR. MARLETTE MR. SCOTT MR. OSTHUES Capttlm Nfanuger MR. LARIVIERE MR. PRETI Ends GRANT, THAYER, MERLONI, BENNETT, KIRRANE, GROGAN Tackles GRAY, LUKENS, POYNTER, WCURMWOOD Guards MARCHISIO, CAMPBELL, MURPHY, DAVIS Centers LEWIS, BURRILL, FITZGERALD Binks DELANEY, DEDO, LARIVIERE, SWAINE, ANDERSON, ARCHIBALD, THURSTON, QUINN. BASSEY nw 39 2 I X J :Q - H r X THE SEASON A hard charging line followed by a fast, smooth, ballfhandling backneld brought about a most successful football season for 1941 by again winning the Prep School Championship of Maine. The Big Green met with defeat only once, when they traveled to Exeter for a mud battle in which the passing and running attacks of Hebron were stalled by the rain. Coach Marlette and assistant coaches Scott and Osthues were in no small manner responsible for the fine performances of the team. Hebron 0-Tilton 0 This opening game was the only deadlock of the season, with both teams very evenly matched. In the third quarter Grant of Hebron caught a pass in the end zone, but the play was ruled out for an offside penalty. Again Grant caught what seemed was a touchdown pass, but was brought down on the Tilton one foot line. Here a strong Tilton line held for four downs and stopped the threat. Hebron 14-Maine Freshmen 6 Hebron got off to an early start at Orono when DeLany broke loose for an eighty yard run in the third play of the game. Also in the first period, Rotelli of Hebron intercepted a pass and went sixty yards for the second touchdown. DeLany place' kicked both points after the touchdowns. Maine scored in the second period, but from then on the Hebron line kept things well in hand. Hebron 18--Maine Central Institute 0 After a closely fought first period the Big Green began to roll. DeLany found a hole and travelled thirty yards for the nrst touchdown. In the final quarter a pass from Quinn to Grant was good for six points, and a ten yard drive by Quinn com' pleted the scoring for the day. The Hebron line stalled the M. C. I. offensive play throughout the afternoon. Hebron 2-Bridgton 0 Although the rivalry was extremely strong for this game, the playing was marred by poor ballfhandling on the part of both teams. ln the third quarter Bridgton was forced to kick from their endfzone, and Grant broke through and blocked the punt. The ball rolled out of the endfzone for an automatic safety to give Hebron the narrow margin they needed for the victory. Hebron 14-Colby Freshmen 7 In the game at Waterx'ille Colby scored first when Driscoll cut loose on a thirty' yard run. Hebron tied it up when Grant snatched a pass in the endfzone. Again Grant saved the day for Hebron when, in the closing moments of the game, he galloped forty yards after receiving a pass from Quinn. Exeter 24-Hebron 6 Hebron scored first on a pass from Dedo to Grant, but was unable to go further as a result of the driving rainstorm. In the second half the ruggedness of the big Exeter team began to take its toll. Delany broke his ankle and was out for the season, and Captain Lariviere was forced out with a severe Charley horse . Pendleton scored twice in the last half for Exeter. ' Hebron 13-Kent's Hill O Hebron travelled to Kent's Hill to play the most important and last game of the season. In the first half neither team scored with both sides playing hard ball. In the last half the Big Green turned on the power. Anderson went around the right end for the first touchdown. Again Hebron started to march with Dedo crashing over center to score. A pass from Dedo to Merloni was good for the extra point. l26l Front Row: Stanwood, Hendy, Dutton, Disnard, Luwry. Back Row: Devonshire, Reininger, Bolinger. Mr. Messer. CROSS COUNTRY Coach Manager MR. MESSER MR. DEVONSHIRE The Hebron Cross Country team won comparatively few of its races, but its individual luminaries, Disnard and Dutton, shone brilliantly. In three races these two stars tied for nrst place: Disnard also iinished first in every other race save one, and Dutton, too, ran well in the other meets. The team, however, lacked the balance so essential to team victory in cross country. Nevertheless Coach Messer may well be proud of his boys. The scores of the various meets of the season were as follows: Hebron 19-Bridgton 36 Lincoln 25s--Hebron 32 Gorham 25gHebron 32 Hartland 38-Hebron 36-Colby Frosh 50 Hebron took a fifth in the University of Maine Cross Country Race Bridgton-Hebron+Bates New England meet at Andover-Disnard smashed record Hebron '25-Bridgton 30 l27I f , E, A Q' x Front Row: Mr. Dwyer, Ferguson, Kirrane, Lewis, Mr. Marlctte. Second Row: Murphy, Mr. Scott, Mr. Osthues, Mr. Messer, Reid Campbell. Back Row: Archibald, Thayer, Burrill. D. Fowler, Larson, ATHLETIC COUNCIL President WILLIAM KIRRANE VicefPresident Secvetafy WILLIAM C. FERGUSON MAYLAND LEWIS FACULTY MEMBERS COACH C. C. DWYER COACH T. W. HOLLIS COACH W. E. MARLETTE COACH E. S. KITCHIN STUDENT ROBERT N. THAYER RICHARD ARCHIBALD ROBERT P. MURPHY ELI LARSON COACH D. K. MUQEAYDEN COACH R. W. SCOTT COACH E. M. MESSER COACH B. B. OSTHUES MEMBERS DUNCAN H. DEWAR, -IR. ROBERT M. BURRILL DANIEL W. VJORMWOOD, JR. bl. REID CAMPBELL IYSI Front Row: W. Munroc, Powell. Robert Campbell, Cates, Nyc. Back Row: Whitney. liihhard, h4Hlcr.IJcEn 1c1x1 d, Bradford. OUTING CLUB COUNCIL OFFICERS Presldent Vice-President ROBERT CAMPBELL CHARLES POWELL Secretary-'Treasurer Faculty Adviser DAVID CATES MR. E. S. KITCHIN MEMBERS 1942 1943 WILLIAM NYE DAVID CATES WARREN HIBBARD JOSEPH SHATTUCK WILLARD MUNROE LESTER BRADFORD PAUL MILLER 1944 1945 THORNTON VVHITNEY RICHARD DESMOND RALPH LUCAS Hill JJ? kx Front Row: NIr Cook, Kirranc, Bielitz, Mr. Sheeslcy. Back Rnw: MacKinnun, Hanley XVrig1I1t, Ferguson. Y. M. C. A. CABINET IIFFICERS Presldent Semor VlC6'P76S1d671I WILLIAM KIRRANE ' THEODORE BIELITZ junior Vrcefpresfdent Secretary FREDERICK VVRIGHT JOHN HANLEY l30l Front Row: Hanley, Mr. Metcalf, Hurley. Bradford, Robert Campbell. Back Row: Kirmne. Ferguson. Merrick. Moran. HEBRONIAN .BOARD QIHARLES HURLEY ELlILf77 17l'Ci1lC,f MR. ROBERT D. METCALF Faculty Adviser LESTER E. BRADFORD Assistant Editor ADDISON H. MERRICK Literary Editor DUNCAN H. DEWAR, JR. Atliletic Editor JOHN W. HANLEY, JR. Atlllctic Editor WILLIAM F. KIRRANE Atlilctif Editor PAUL W. MURAN Alumni Editor WILLIAM F. FERGUSON Humor Editor ROBERT K. CAMPBELL Pliotograpliic Editor I31l . xx 2 ff '71 ,f X A 0 4 X Front Row: Buxton, Robert Campbell, Mr. Sheeslcy, Henderson, Oram. Hack Row: Miller. Lawry, MacDonald. C H OIR MR. KENNETH SHEESLEY Director MEMBERS EIERRE BUXTON JOHN LAWRY DAVID CATES ROBERT MMDONALD ALBERT HENDERSON PAUL MILLER VJILLIAM KAISER VJILLIAM DRAM DANIEL WORMWOCVUD The choir this year has been an organization which has done excellent work in the church here at Hebron and at other places where it has sung. It was represented this year at the AllfNew England Music Festival held at Keene, New Hampshire. l33l Front Row: Barnes. Connell, Hendy, Reininger, Waldstein. Henderson, Waxler. Fayzette, Desmond. Seeond Row: Owen, Kennedy, Loane, Moody, Carey, M. Plavin, ll. Smith, Slotniek llnxton, Mr. Sheesley. Third Row: Cole. Borenstcin, Morrow, Lawry, Devonshire. DeRoma. laadd, Disnard. B A N D Director MR. KENNETH SHljli5Ll:lY CofDircctor MR. HARRY CUHEN The hand this year has heen under the leadership of Mr. Harry Cohen of Rumford, who has turned out a truly worthy organization. Its faculty director has heen Mr. Kenneth Sheesley, and the student director has heen none other than Fred Owen. The joh of handling this year's hand has really heen twofold, since we have had two hands to train in place of the usual one. It was decided this year to keep the more advanced players in a group known as the A hand, and the hoys who were Aiust starting in the B hand. The hoys in the B group were advanced to the A hand as soon as they were ahle to do the work required of this unit. The hand made the trip to the Kents Hill foothall game this year and did a very good joh for itself. Unfortunately this was the only trip it was possible for this organization to make, hut it has provided music hetween the halves in all the haskethall games which were played at home. The School this year sent Donald Smith, Richard Reininger, and Manual Plavin to Keene, New Hampshire, as Hehron's representatives in the New England Festival Band. M If-'I Front Row: Segal, W. Davis, Ferguson, McCusker. Chason, Fayzette. Back Row: Mr. Cushing, Waxler, M. Plavin. Owen, Macdonald, Barnes, Vigoda. FALL PLAYS Un Decenilier Oth, in the Sargent Gymnasium, the student lwody and the faculty were entertained with the presentation of three plays under the alwle direction of Mr. Cushing. Charles Chason starred in the melodramatic comedy, No Curtain Callsmg thc supporting members of the cast were Rohert Macdonald, David Vigoda, Herhert Segal, and Murray Wzixler. The audience then enjoyed the comedy, If Men Played Cards as Vxfomen Do , presented hy Williziiii Davis, Frederick Owen, Manuel Plavin, and john Moody. By far the hest presentation of the evening, The Silence of God , was enacted by Gerald Fayzette, Williain Ferguson, Daniel Howes, Charles Barnes, Paul McCusker, and David Vigoda. Williaiii Ferguson gave the lwest performance. The music was furnished hy the Hehron Academy Band and Academy Choir. l34l Front Row: Fcrriek, Fitzgerald, G. Clark, Rotelli, Merloni. Lariviere, Bennett, Henderson, Second Row: Collins, Anderson. Baker, Miss Stevens, Hihhard, Lukens, Allan. Back Row: Dedo, Thurston, llutts. Bassey. Ferris. MEN IN WHITE The Men in VV'hite, under the eapahle supervision of Miss Stevens, have done a great joh of trayfhandling this year. They put in a hard day's work starting at 6:17 in the morning. At noontinie they have to leave their fourth period class fifteen minutes early in order to get the tahles set. The waiters eat at 5:15 in the afternoon and have the dining hall ready at six o'clock. One can see that this is not exactly thc easiest life in the world, and the hoys deserve a lot of credit. ln addition to their classwork and waitingfon, these fellows are important in l'lehron's activities, especially in the line of athletics. They form the haekhone of practically every sport at Hebron. lf the waiters keep up the good work and interest that they have shown here, we should hear a lot of them in the future. nn Waxler, Segal. Chason, Vigoda, Mr. Cushing. CONTEST PLAY THE TELLTALE HEART lx l'ETER YWIZST PUBLISHED BY WALTER H. BAKER AND COMPANY Directed by MR. CUSHING Stage iW1magcr: MURRAY WAXLER CAST OF CHARACTERS Edgar DAVID VIGODA Policeman HERBERT SEGAL Inspector CHARLES CHASON Setting: A bedroom. A tower clock from without has struck midnight. The play is an adaptation of Edgar Allan I7oe's story of insanity hearing the same title. As thc curtain rises, Edgar, who has just murdered his unclc, completes thc task of burying the body under thc floor. Wliilc facing a policeman and an inspector who have come to investigate the reasons for the mysterious shrieks heard by the neighbors, Edgar tries to maintain calm, but in vain. Like the ceaseless pounding of surf upon a rocky shore, so the workings of his conscience finally take their toll. The two oflicers then have little trouhle in obtaining a confession as the play approaches its dramatic ending. wa WINTER F1 mg, .JP ,fly Front Row: C. fllnrlc. Butts. Ferguson, Collins, Amlcrson. Buck Row: C. Fuwlvr. Rutclli, Men-lick, I-Llfflflklll, Ml'. Hollis. BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Manager Captain MR. HOLLIS MR. FOVJLER MR. FERGUSON Frwwzmlx ANDERSON COLLINS LERCIISCN CARRICAN Gucwcls CLARK MERRICK BUTTS LEWIS ROTELLI RUDOLPH Center BIELITZ l39l THE SEASON After football is over in the fall, basketball and hockey assume the major position and interest in sports for the winter term here at Hebron. Succeeding an excellent football season, the outlook was extremely bright for basketball, but the team compiled only a fair record, winning eleven and losing seven. Despite this, the fans were treated to some good games, and a fine brand of playing was displayed. Taken allfinfall, Hebron had a good season. Hebron 84-Wilton Lumberjacks 36 The Lumberjacks started Hebron off down the basketball trail with an easy game. Hebron used three complete teams, Clark and Bielitz starring. Hebron 44-Wilton Academy 20 Wiltoii was again represented in Hebron's second contest, and provided a good game for two periods, but faded in the last half. Bielitz and Anderson stood out. Hebron 83-Solon Zombies 38 Despite the awesome title, Solon was weak, as they lacked reserves. Hebron again sent three teams on the floor. Ferguson and Anderson did the major part of the scoring. Bates Freshmen 54-Hebron 49 The Big Green met its first setback against a fine Frosh team. Joyce was Bates' big gun, while Bielitz and Anderson played well for Hebron. Hebron 49-Bridgton Academy 31 Bridgton played good ball in the first half, but died out in the last two periods. Bielitz paced Hebron. Hebron 60-Bowdoin Freshmen 46 Hebron grabbed an early lead and did not relinquish it for the remainder of the game, being in control at all times. Bielitz and Anderson again carried off top honors. Maine Central Institue 49-Hebron 46 Thrills and more thrills can best describe this game. The game was tied at fortyf six all with fortyffive seconds to go, but M. C. I. succeeded in tacking on a defeat. Hebron 62-Berlin Community Club 51 The boys from New Hampshire played well, but the Green and Gray produced a faster and more improved game. Clark and Bielitz starred. Hebron 59--Portland Y. M. C. A. 52 Hebron placed a loss on one of the finest amateur teams in the state in an excellent game. Bielitz and Clark again shared the honors, Maine Central Institute 52-Hebron 45 For the Hrst time in several seasons the Big Green went down to defeat twice at the hands of the same team in one season. Georgie Clark led the Hebron offensive. l40l THE SEASON iflontinuedl Hebron 55-Bowdoin Freshmen 43 The boys from Brunswick were again downed in a game that lacked color due to the fact it was played in the afternoon, and Hebron displayed a makeshift lineup. Hebron 55-Bates Freshmen 51 Hebron's earlier loss to this team was remedied in a fast, fine game. Bielitz, and Anderson placed on top in the scorer's brackets this time. Hebron 43-Maine Freshmen 42 In one of the finest games of the year, the Big Green was victorious over a smooth' running machine from Orono. Collins and Anderson grabbed the honors. Colby Freshmen 37-Hebron 32 Meeting a Freshmen team for the fourth time in a week, the Green and Gray team lost out to a good team from the Elm City in a rather slow game. Butts starred. Kent's Hill 64-Hebron 52 Hebron lost out to its arch rivals, who brought a better team onto the floor. Lack of height was Hebron's big nemesis, Kent's Hill possessing some tall boys. Exeter 84--Hebron 63 Although Exeter compiled the largest score of any other opponent, Hebron suffered no disgrace in losing to a team that went through its season undefeated. Clark and Anderson were the heroes, the latter piling up thirtyfeight points. Hebron 50-Bridgton Academy 45 The Big Green closed its season, which was on the whole satisfactory, with a win, a fitting climax with Ferguson and Butts occupying the leading roles. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE PREPARATORY SCHOOL TOURNAMENT Hebron 51-Coburn Classical Institute 50 Hebron went into this game against the tournament favorites the decided under' dog, but upset all prefgame figuring by defeating Coburn in one of their finest games. Clark, Butts, and Anderson paced the team. Kent's Hill 56-Hebron 45 Entering a tournament Hnals game for the ninth time in recent years, Hebron lost out to the hillftoppers, failing to stave off the attack in the last two periods. Rotelli, Butts, and Anderson were the starring players. HEBRON LETTER MEN FERGUSON fCaptai'nj FOWLER, G. fMrmagerj BUTTS MERRICK CLARK RUDOLPH ANDERSON CARRIGAN ROTELLI I.EWIS COLLINS l41l ' v 1 Front Row: McArdle, Dedo, Kirrane, Marchisio, Lunzilli, A. Mimruc. Bud: Ruw: Connell, Sprole, Robert Campbell, Thayer, Archibald, llushaxmc, Reilly, Bzwscy, Crum, Mcfluskcr, Rowell, Mr. MncFayden, Murphy. Right Defense GRANT, DEDO Right Wing ARCHIBALD BASSEY MCCUSKER HOCKEY TEAM Coach MR. MucFAYDEN Manager ROBERT CAMPBELL Goal MURPHY, SPROLE Center KIRRANE MacARDLE DUSHAME ll43l Left Defense NIARCHISIO, MUNROE Left Wiiig THAYER LANZILLI RE ILLY THE SEASON Under the excellent coaching of Danny MacFayden, the Hebron pucksters conf cluded the 41f42 season with the enviable record of 11 wins as against 3 losses. The feature of the home season was the invasion of Stanley Arena by three Greater Boston sextets, Belmont, Arlington, and Melrose. The Hebron team defeated the Melrose six, who later went on to become New England Champions, in the best home game of the year. Hebron 4-Colby 1 Led by their two speedy forward lines, the Hebron team deficed Colby Frosh rather easily. Although beaten, the Colby goalie played well throughout the game while Bassey, McArdle, and Dedo were the standfouts for Hebron. Hebron 11-Tilton 3 With only one practice session behind them, the Tilton team was duck soup for the Hebron six. It took very little time for the home club to show their superiority. As a result of their very effective passing Hebron ran the score up very easily and were never behind. Particularly good for Hebron were McArdle, Thayer, and Kirrane. Hebron 11-Bowdoin j.V.'s 1 In a very dull and uninteresting game against a very weak Bowdoin team, Hebron's men displayed their passing ability while running up a lopsided count which could have easily resulted in a football score. McArdle was high scorer of the day. Hebron 7-Tilton 2 It was a new and very much improved Tilton team that Hebron met in their second encounter, but it was not long before Hebron's attack got rolling. Marty Dedo, star defensefman, suffered a split lip, which put him out of the game. Hebron 3-Exeter 0 In a fast, clean game against a strong Exeter six, Hebron again emerged victorif ous. Captain Bill Kirrane was high scorer, putting Hebron ahead with 2 goals, and playing outstandingly well throughout the game. Dedo and Marchisio were stand' outs on the Hebron defense, proof of this is the fact that the Hebron goalie had 13 saves as against 40 for Exeter. Hebron 3-Dartmouth 2 After a clean, closely fought game, Hebron came out on top by a slim margin, overcoming a two goal deficit to win. Time and time again Murphy turned aside Dartmouth onslaughts to keep his team in the running, while Marty Dedo was the star out front. Hebron 6-Clark School 2 The Hebron team put on a display of power by recovering from an early lapse, during which Riley of Clark scored two goals, to defeat finally Clark School. Al' though the game was cut short because of lighting difficulties in the second period, Bill Reilly proved himself to be the best man on the ice. Captain Bill Kirrane had to be removed from the game because of a shoulder injury. For Hebron, Dick Archi- bald was the most outstanding. l45l THE SEASON fC0ntinuedJ Hebron 7-Belmont 2 Hebron easily defeated a weak and very small Belmont team in a game which was rather dull. Bassey and McArdle played well for Hebron. Hebron 5-Arlington 3 The Arlington goalie, Bevins, provided stubborn resistance for the home team, but was finally overcome by the smooth passing units. In the Hebron net, Sprole played very well, too. Clark School 4-Hebron 3 The Clark team, playing without a substitute, fought the Hebron club to a standstill, and finally won the encounter when a shot was accidentally deflected into the Hebron net by a Hebron man. Again Reilly starred for his team. Hebron 9-Bowdoin j.V.'s 0 Again Hebron easily defeated a weak Bowdoin team, during which the only feature was Hebron's effective passing. Colby Frosh 5-Hebron 3 In a game played under poor conditions, Hebron was upset. It didn't take long for the referees to lose control of the game, which was extremely rough and featured several freefforfalls. Hebron 3-Melrose 2 In one of the best games of the year, played under excellent skating conditions, Hebron victimized the undefeated G. B. I. champions, Melrose, in a game in which Mike Thayer starred to beat his exfschoolmates. One of the Melrose stars was forced to leave the game after injuring his leg. Harvard Frosh 6-Hebron 4 The Harvard Freshmen completed an undefeated season by overcoming the Hebron team 6-4. It took the Hebron attack Zlff periods to get rolling, then they scored 4 goals in rapid succession, but it was too late. It was evident that Harvard was superior throughout the game. l44l Front Row: White, W. Davis, Stenbuck, MacCabe. Ilnck Row: Cole. Mcrloni, Hanley Powell, Mr. Buck, Hodgkins, Hilwlmrd, Wilson, Goodman, iflfyard Free Style Iflflfyard Free Style Medley Relay 200fyard Relay 220 Free Style IOOfyard Back Strok Diving Breast Stroke C SWIMMING TEAM WHITE, W. DAVIS, MERLONI WHITE, W. DAVIS, MERLONI MacCABE, STENBUCK, WILSON POWELL, HODGKINS, MERLONI WILSON, HANLEY MacCABE, HIBBARD HIBBARD, HODGKINS STENBUCK 1451 THE SEASON The swimming team has had a very changeable year from the viewfpoint of coaches. They have been under the leadership of four different men in the run of the year. At the outset, Mr. Chambers was doing the coaching, but he left the Academy at the Christmas vacation. The next coach was called to Military service. Bud White was the ofiicial coach when the season ended, and during his illness his brother took over in his place. Although the swimming squad was very small this year, the fellows who were out and interested in this sport found themselves much better off for the time that they had put in. Because of the smallness of the squad all of the team members had to work a little harder to keep Hebron in the running. In spite of the hard work put in by all concerned, the home team came out on the losing end more frequently than on the other, winning two and losing six. Amateur Athletic Union john Young received a bronze medal for third place in the 50-yard free style. Hebron 33M-Auburn Y. M. C. A. 32M The Medley was a tie. Brunswick High School 35-Hebron 30 The meet was not decided until the final relay. High men for Hebron were MacCabe and Young. Amateur Athletic Union Jerome Stenbuck was third in the 100fyard breast stroke final. Bowdoin junior Varsity 34-Hebron 32 Portland High School 40-Hebron 26 High men for Hebron were Stenbuck, Wilscmn, and MacCabe. Exeter 56--Hebron 10 Stenbuck and Wilsoxi high men. Hebron 43-Pawtucket West High School 23 Auburn Y. M. C. A. 47-Hebron 18 Small number present because of sickness. Bowdoin junior Varsity 36-Hebron 30 The team took four firsts. Maine Interscholastic Meet WilSOIllS qualifying time was the best in the trials. Jerome Stenbuck won fourth place in the hundred yard breast stroke. X l46l M11 Ixllchm. Nyc, Isuucsmm. Harris, MCKa1y, Booth, Lindquist. Stunwood M P x RCIIIIIIIQCII Kccnc. L. Plzwin, W. Munroc. SKI TEAM Cuuulz Manager MR. KITCHIN MR MUNRUI BOB BOOTH TED HARRIS PHIL ISAACSON JACK KEENE LENNIIZ PLAVIN V.xlzsl'1'Y Mummms J. V. MEMBERS I47I VIC LINDQUIST TOM McKAY MANNY PLAVIN KIM STANWOOD DICK REININGER THE SEASON Because of a definite lack of snow until well into the winter, this year's ski team went through the season with a minimum of practice. Several meets were cancelled because of the weather, the first meet of the season being with Bridgton on February 11. A few good snow storms followed this meet, and the fellows were able to get in a little practice in cross country skiing, jumping, and downhill at Bumpus', but went through the season without any slalom practice. The team had little difficulty in defeating Bridgton and Norway, but suffered a setback in the triangular meet with Edward Little and the experienced Gould team. Hebron then was defeated by a very slim margin by the Andover team at Andover. Finishing the season, Edward Little and Berlin won out over our team in separate meets, but by fairly close scores. Each of the members of both the Varsity and J. V. teams showed remarkable improvement, and with Tom McKay, Dick Reininger, Manny and Lennie Plavin returning next year, the prospects for a good team in '43 are bright. Hebron 83-Bridgton 21 In this Hrst meet Lindquist took a first in the downhill, Stanwood a first in the jumping. jack Keene was also right in there on the scoring along with Booth. Hebron 400--Norway 362 The ski team piled up a perfect score against Norway in this meet. Tom McKay starred in the langlauf, followed closely by Kim Stanwood. In the last of the meet, which was split up, Lindquist took a first in the slalom, and Stanwood a first in the downhill. Harris also did well. TRIANGULAR MEET Gould 400-Edward Little High School 346.6-Hebron 312.1 This time Hebron was set back by the strong Gould team and the boys from Edward Little. Stanwood did the best for Hebron, taking a fifth in the combined. Andover 292.1-Hebron 291 At Andover thc boys were defeated by just over one point on one of the coldest days that they'd ever seen. Skiing in almost Arctic weather, McKay and Stanwood did well in cross country, while Lindquist took a second in the slalom and Booth scored high in jumping. Edward Little High School 395.3-Hebron 379.3 In the first half of this meet held in Auburn on February 18, Stanwood took a first in the cross country with Tommy McKay following with a second, winning this event for Hebron. Edward Little triumphed in the jumping. Lumbard of Edward Little broke the downhill record on Bumpus', taking a first in this event in the last half of the meet. Lindquist took a second in the slalom. Berlin 399.2-Hebron 389.9 In this last meet against the veteran Berlin team Hebron did very well. This meet saw two records beaten when Henderson of Berlin skyrockted down Bumpus' hill in 1:40, breaking the record set by Lumbard of Edward Little by 3 and nineftenths sec- onds. Then Ken Fysh, holder of many championships in cross country and jumping, ran our course in 16 minutes flat, breaking the old record by twenty seconds. Vic Lindquist did very well, taking a second in the slalom and the same in the downhill. Incidentally, Vic set a new record on his downhill run, but it was broken again by Henderson in his 1:40 run. Booth and Stanwood both did well in jumping. Thus finished the 1942 Ski Season. l43l MISS SUE BURGESS CARNIVAL QUEEN Macdonald, Vv'ormwood, Lewis. CARNIVAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS ROBERT M. MACDQNALD DANIEL WORMWLJLJD MAYLAND LEWIS The fifteenth annual W'i11ter Carnival was perhaps the most successful yet held at Hebron. Its great success was due to the efforts of the main committee: Lewis, Mac' donald, and Vxformwood, and to the elements, which obligingly gave us a temporary blackout. The guests, approximately seventy beautiful girls, arrived late l'riday afternoon, February 6. There was a swimming meet arranged for shortly after dinner, but because of the inelemency of the weather, the Deering High team was unable to get here. Therefore the Hebron swimmers put on an exhibition for the guests. After the meet there was an informal dance, which really started the festivities. The next morning the skiers held a three'-event meet in which Vic Lindquist walked off with the trophy for high point man. At dinner, Saturday noon, the selection of the Carnival Queen was announced and she was presented with a cup. That afternoon Hebron defeated the hockey team from Clark School. This game was prematurely ended by having the power lines break and thus cut off the electricity. Music was supplied for the grand ball by Bob Percival and his orchestra. Sunday morning the guests and their escorts attended church, and at 2:00 1'.M. departed reluctantly for their various destinations. poi hi E? A-1 -ur wx 5' ', U f if K D ' ai , 5 .4 lim A W v - ,vw- ' - .4 1 ? 1 A.: , 2 fs' at ' ,WAY , -Ib..-.L 'NN'-4-'-.',i'1'-4 1 N , Q H 'I lem wi i x A ui +2 Front Row: Dedo, Wriglxt. Hanlcy. Mrrrrick. Ferguson. Kirranc, jones. Andcrson. Sccond Row: Thayer. Archibald. G. Clark. Butts, Grant, Bnsscy. Collins. Third Row: Emerson, Mcfxrdlc. Fitzgcrnld, Dutton. Thurston. A. Monroe, BETA DELTA SIGMA 0111114 inns President ViL'6'1jY6SldC7lf XVILLIAM FERGUSON WILLIAM KIRRANE Treasurer Secretary HENRY TI-IORNE ADDISON IVIERRICK rm Front Row: Bennett, Hihburd, Wilsmxll, Law, MIlfClIiSilJ, Baker, Hcmlcrsnn. Buck Rruw: M1nrKinncm, Hnrrim, McK:1y, Curvy, Mille'l', Powell, Howard. Kalrkus, Spear, Hcmiy. PHI DELTA ALPHA ' KAFFICERS . President V1'L'C'PT6SfL1C7lI JOHN I.AW XVENDELL WILSCBN SCCT6IIl7j tTT6dS1l.TCT MARIO MARCHISIO IW! G X21 X A RA. A Front Row: Ivicrloni, Ferris, Rotelli. flarrigzln, M2lCC:lLiWC. Dushuinc, Lewis, Lainzilli, Sxund Row: D. Smith, Barnes. Murphy, C. Clark. Reid Camplwcll, Poynter, Wf Munrnc, Morrow. Disnurd. Back Row: llc-Roma. W. Davis. Lzirivicre. Stott. Stunwnnd. Burrill, C. Fowlvr, Hullvti SIGMA LAMBDA PHI Oififirzans President VlLxC'PIA6Sl'l'l67ll .IOSEPH MACCAHE WII,l,lAM CTARRIKIAN Treasurer SecreLmjv ROBERT DUSHAME MAYLAND l,IfWIS V41 Front Row: Desmond, Foss, Rohert famphcll. Mr. Laverty, Barnes, D, Smith, Hihhard. Second Row: Loane, Larson, Carey, C. Clark, Dexter. lsaaeson, Goodman. Back Row: D. Fowler, Cole. Paul, Stott, Miller, Diishamr, Sprole. DEMOLAY Once again the Hehron Academy Chapter of DeMolay has taken its place in the activities of the student hody. This organization, in its third year of activity, has a membership of approximately thirtyfsix hoys. As in past years, Mr. Laverty has heen the power lvehind the throne, so to speak, lending a helping hand to all the fellows in the carrying out ol' their various duties. This year the Chapter lost to the army Mert Pettingill, whom some of the fel' lows who have graduated in the last two years will rememher. The Oxford Chapter of DeMolay has heen entertained several times this year hy the Portland Delviolay Chapter, and has acted as host a eouple of times in returning the compliment. John Young was chosen as Master Councilor to lead the Chapter this year. l liil X mi x ix X ,, Mr. Cushing, lvlacdonald, Cliason, Holden, Bratlford. DEBATING Affirmative f CH.-XSON AND HOLDEN Negative f BRADFoRn AND R. MACDUNALD In spite of an unusually diliicult year from the standpoint of numhers from which to select a dehating squad, Mr. Cushing has succeeded in turning out a championship team, which goes to show that it is quality and not quantity that counts. The question which was under discussion this year was: Resolved: That, as a permanent policy, every alwlefhodied male citizen of the United States should have one year's full time military training hefore attaining the present draft age. The question was very difficult to dehate from the negative side and Lester Bradford and Rohert Macdonald, hoth with no previous dehating experience, deserve considerahle credit for the good joh which they did. At the Bates League 'Tournament for Preparatory Schools of New England this year, we not only came out of the contest a winner, with another trophy to add to our collection, hut David Holden also carried off the prize for hest speaker and gained a two hundred dollar scholarship for himself. Every memher of the team was awarded a gold medal. In the tournament rounds, Holden and Chason, affirmative, defeated the negative teams from Cohurn Classical Institute and Cushing Academy. Bradford and Mae! donald, negative, defeated the affirmative team from New Hampshire School, and lost to the ailirmative from Maine Central Institute. For the first time in several years the delwating squad will receive letters for their work. lifrl lluxtun, Miller, l.awry, Hemlerscm. QUARTET Director MR. KENNETH M. SHEESLEY MEMBERS IEUXTON HIYNDURSON l,AWRY MILLER The Quartet, this year under the eapahle tlireetimi of Mr. Sheesley, has heeii quite aetive. They have appeared from time to time in eoiiuiiietioii with the Choir. Their inavim' performances inelutle their part in the annual Christmas party in the Sturtevaiit Home parlor and their harmonizing for the patients of the Sanatorium on the hill and at the East Hehrcm Grange. Their willingness and cooperation have manle us Pfllllkl uf nur Quartet, I97I xx 5 5 4 Q9 Front Row: G. Fowler, Powell, Robert Ca1i1phcll,W. Davis, Goodinan. llzlclc Row: Desmond, Hodgkins. lvlillcr, Holden, Borenstcin, Kennedy. RIFLE CLUB clFFlCIliRS ROBERT CAMPBELL, Prexiclenl CHARLES IROWELL, Vit-efPv-esidem Mmvmiiizs EDWARD BORENSTEIN WARIKEN HIBBARD ROBERT BURRILL DAVID HOLDEN DONALD DAVIS FRANK KENNEDY XVILLIAM DAVIS PAUL MILLER RICHARD DESMOND JOSEPH SHATTUCK DONALD FCJWLER HAROLD STANXVOOD GEORGE FOWLER FREDERICK WRICEHT TOM GOODMAN JOHN YOUNG The Rifle Club entered its second year at Hebron still going strong, and still lwoasting ll large niemlversliip. Mr. Kenneth Stevens is still coach and adviser. Sevf eral of the members have done excellent work this year in the advancement of the club. At the present time it is competing in the National Postal Matches, and some of tlie lwoys here sent in excellent scores. lwl SPRING Q A 5 X S E i 1. .- I I Front Row: Ferris, Lunzilli. Hollerr, Anderson, Heap, Ferrick, Norris. Collins. Second Row: Lucas, McArdle, Marchisio, Thurston, Cioaeh Dwyer, Conch MacFayden, Grant. Thayer, Merloiii, Silverman. Third Row: Kirrzmc. Poynter, C. Vlarlc, Shaw, Dcdo. Stanwood, DeRoinz1, Burdin. Chase, Isaacson. Buck Row: Swzxine, Ferguson, G. Clark, Howard, Lariviere, Lukens, Rotclli. Morrow, Ladd, Lewis, Cznrrigam. BASEBALL TEAM Cmzell Assisumt Cloud: MR. MQLQFAYDEN MR. DWYEIQ Nfamiger MR. ISAACSON Catcher-f fDEDU Pitchers CLARK, FERGUSON, SHAW First Base THURSTUN, ANDERSON Second Base' FERRIS, NORRIS Short Stop fROTELLI Thi-rd Basef' GRANT, LADD Uutficlel LARIVIERE, KIRRANE, SWAINE, THAYER lfmll a If THE SEASON As this issue of the Green Parrot goes to press, the baseball season at Hebron has not officially startedg the first regular game is five days away. The team has again been forced to practice in the cage in the gym, and on the lawn in front of Sturtevant Home. It was hoped that the ncw diamond would be completed in time for practice, or, at least, for the first game, but at present the outlook is doubtful. Weather conf ditions have not yet allowed work on the new playingfiield to begin. Coach Dan MacFayden, who is coaching baseball again here at Hebron, has hopes for a successful season. The squad is shaping up well and it looks as if a good, wellfrounded team will be representing the school this spring. THE SCHEDULE April 25 Bridgton Academy at Bridgton May 2 Bridgton Academy at Hebron May 6 Kent's Hill at Hebron May 7 Colby Freshmen at Hebron May 8 Bowdoin Freshmen at Brunswick May 9 Maine Central Institute at Hebron May 13 Kent's Hill at Kent's Hill May 16 Melrose High School at Hebron l63l jg' 5 F?z,Mm,um EHQIHS mamma 95 H 'srl ' Q ul 'W' First Row: Czxllulwzm. Gray. Cntcs. Bvnnctt. A. Munroc, Harris, Slmttuck, Butts. Second Row: Desmond, Allen. lVlLlI'Pl1', Reid Campbell. Couch lvlarlcttc. NV0rmwoud, Miller, Hcndcr' 5 son, Lemme. Hcmly. Third Row: D. lluxis, Lurscm, Hager, Goudmzm, Rudolph, flolc. Jones. Wilson, Connell, Slotnick, Dcvuushxrc. Fourth Row: Busscy. llolingcr, Km-kos, Dcxtcr, H. Mmwnvdy. Crciglmmn, Reilly, Cmgzum. Hudgkins. Wzxldstclrw. TRACK TEAM Coach Manager MR, MARLli'I l'E MR. DEVONSHIRE H70 'Yard Dash BASSEY, SPROLE, CALLAHAN, WALDSTEIN 220 'Yard Dash BASSEY, CALLAHAN, HARRIS 440 'Yard Dash REILLY, KARKOS Half Mzlc DISNARD, DUTTON Mile BENNETT. DISNARD, DUTTON High Hlmllus Low Hurdles High jmnp Broad fmnp Pole VaulL Vv'cighLs UR javclm BUTTS, CATES BENNETT, CREIGHTON, CATES BUTTS, CREIUHTON UALLAHAN. BENNETT, HARRIS ALLEN AY, MUNROE, LOANE, VJORMVJOOD MILLER, MUNROE, SI-IATTUCK 'CMI ,X T THE SEASON At the time of my writing this, we are enjoying the first real days of Spring this year. The track team was called out by Coach Marlette about a week before Spring Vacation. The prospects for both the cindcr and field events limbered up with exercises in the gym and by working out on the weights and rings in the lower gym. After vacation Coach Marlette started the squad in easy jogs around the campus. Now the track, the runners, and the weather are beginning to shape up toward what looks like another very successful season. Witli time trials still a few days in the oiIing, it is a little too early to pick out all the varsity tracksters of this year, but here is the squad as it reported at present: MR. MARLETTE, Coach BOB DEVONSHIRE, Manager RoBERT ALLAN ALBERT BASSEY WALTER BENNETT JOHN BOLINGER, JR. FLOYD BUSSEY HUGH BUTTS FRANK CALLAHAN DAVID CATES NORMAN COLE J. EDWARD CONNELL JAMES oREIoHToN PARDoN DEXTER RICHARD DESMoND GEORGE DISNARD LAWRENCE DUTToN TOM GOODMAN DONALD GRAY LEO GROGAN JOHN HAGER CLIFFORD HARRIS MR. MESSER, Assistant Coach DON DAVIS, Assistant Manager ALBERT HENDERSON KENNETH HENDY PROCTOR JONES LLOYD KARKOS ELI LARSON JOSEPH LITTLEFIELD MARSH LOANE PAUL MILLER HORACE MOODY ARTHUR MONROE ROBERT MURPHY FREDERICK OWEN RICHARD REILLY PAUL RUDOLPH JOSEPH SHATTUCK WILLIAM SPROLE ALAN STOTT JOSEPH WALDSTEIN WENDELL WILSON DANIEL WORMVV OOD THE SCHEDULE May May May May I 23 Bates Freshmen, Bridgton Academy, and Hebron at Lewiston Colby Freshmen at Waterville State of Maine Meet at Orono New England Meet at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. Date not fixed for Reserve Meet with Edward Little High School X l64l Front Row: Vnrcy, DLISl12lIllC, Ivizxcdonslld. Couch Scott. Al'Cl1i1'v11ld. MCfl'iCk, Hurley Svcond Row: Robert CIQIIIIPIWCH. Vv'm. llzwxs. Lzlwry. Prcti. Buck Row: Howes, Moody Wright. TENNIS TEAM Lum IL M R. SC Il Yl I'A Manager MR. MOODY ARCHIBALD DUSHAME MERRICK DAVIS PRETI HURLEY MACDONALD WI THE SEASON As this is being written before the team has played any matches, it is impossible to give anything but Coach Scott's prospective plans for the '42 season. Although there is but one varsity man from the '41 tennis team, Add Merrick, there is promise of a good season with two new men of proven ability, Dick Archibald and Bob Mac' donald. As Coach Scott is planning on carrying only a four man team, there is but one vacant position which is being sought by Dushame, Davis, Hurley, and Carey. It is, on the whole, a wellfbalanced team and should have a successful season. THE SCHEDULE April 29---Deering High at Portland May 2-eUniversity of Maine at Orono May 6-Bates Frosh at Lewiston Mzty 7-Bates Frosh at Hebron May 13-Bowdoin Frosh fpendingj May 16-Wilton Academy at Wiltoii May 20-Wilton Academy at Hebron May ZZ- May 237 Lexington lpendingj Dean Academy at Franklin, Mass May 27eOpen l66l vm:-aux: Front ROW: Mcffuskcr, Prcti, Nyc. Rudolph. G. Clark, Ferguson. WOrn1wOOd, Stcnlvuclc Kccnc. Second ROW: McKay, Mucflubc. Murphy, Dcdo, Dushame, Butts, Powell. Merrick Isaacson, Harris, Wilscml1. Thu-d ROW: BOOtl1. Lcwis, Rohcrt Campbell, Iicnnctt, Carrigan, M Pluvin. Hiblnarcl, Thayer. Thurston, Anderson. Fourth ROW: White, Reilly, Puyntcr. Mzlrchisio Bnsscy, Rorclli, Lnrivicrc, Arclmilwald, Grunt. Flfth Row: McArd1c, Lzlnzilli, A. IVILIITYUC, Lukcns Wm. Davis, Burrxll, C. Fowler, Stunwnud. McrlOni Cray H CL UB -IOHN ANDERSON, AIR. RICHARD ARCHIBALD ALBERT F. BASSEY, IR. WALTER E. BENNETT, -IR. THEODORE A. BIELITZ ROBERT W. BOOTH ROBERT M. BURRILL HUGH P. BUTTS LI. REID CAMPBELL ROBERT K. CAMPBELL, IR. WILLIAM F. CARRIOAN. LIR. GEORGE 13. CLARK JOHN D. OOLUNS WILLIAM H. DAVIS, AIR. MARIO R. DEDO ALAN J. DELANEY ROBERT W. DEVONSHIRE FRANCIS O. DISNARD ROBERT O. DUSHAME LAWRENCE F. DUTTON, .IR WILLIAM C. FERGUSON lfm7l I 54 vvcrf Ill rxu ra Ill, Lcxingtm mn Wulpmwlc llitchlwulg, BlOOmficld, Aulwurn, Dcxtcr, Cranston, Boon tOn, Blnmnhcld, Lewiston, Miltm mn. IEIIVIICI' Falls, Lynn, Kccnc, N2llXilI1t, Fl'llI11II1QlTilID, Hinghzun, Mcthucn, BcLIfOrd, Andmmvcr, 1 Mainc Mass. Mass. Mass. N. J. Mainc Maine R. I. N. j. N. I. Mains Mass. Mass. Mass. N. H. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Malss. H CLUB THOMAS E. FITZGERALD GEORGE T. EOWLER THOMAS L. GOODMAN ROBERT GRANT, JR. DONALD P. GRAY CLIFFORD H. HARRIS, JR. WARREN L. HIEBARD EDWARD M. HODGKINS PHILIP M. ISAAOSON JACKSON O. KEENE WILLIAM P. KIRRANE JOSEPH P. LANZILLI LOVIDE LARIVIERE, JR. MAYLAND P. LEWIS VICTOR A. LINDQUIST DONALD N. LURENS JOSEPH G. MacCABE MARIO MAROHISIO OWEN MCARDLE PAUL T. MQCUSKER THOMAS W. McKAY DOMINICK J. MERLONI ADDISON H. MERRICK ROBERT P. MURPHY WILLIAM J. NYE MANUEL I. PLAVIN CHARLES S. POWELL, JR. EDWIN F. POYNTER, JR. ROGER C. QUINN RICHARD Y. REILLY MARCO ROTELLI PAUL R. RUDOLPH WILLIAM T. SPROLE HAROLD K. STANWOOD JEROME M. STENBUCK RUSSELL A. SWAINE ROBERT N. THAYER CRAIG W. WHITE WENDELL R. WILSON l63l f Bellows Fal ls, Vt. Old Town, Maine Waco, Belmont, Chelmsford, Winchester, Walpole, West Newton, Lewiston, Auburn, Brookline, Somerville, Amesbury, Nahant, Auburn, Belmont, Wrentham, Sterling Jct., Arlington, Braintree, Camden, Framingham, Ogunquit, Worcester, Fairfield, Lewiston, Wellesley Hills, Melrose, Westbrook, New Harbor, Ashland, Chelsea, Westfield, Rumford, Brookline, Belmont, Melrose, Stamford. Glens Falls, Texas Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Maine Maine Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Maine Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Maine Mass. Maine Mass. Maine Maine Mass. Mass. Maine Maine Mass. Mass, N. J. Maine Mass. Mass. Mass. Conn. N. Y. Front Row: Mr. Metcalf, Mr. Mcrrillcld, Ml'. Hollis, Mr. Field, Mr. Kilulnin. Scrum low: Mr. Scott, Mr. Luverty, Mr,Cusl1ing, Mr. XV Vigodu, Stcnhuck. Mr. Murlcttc, Donald Fowler, President MR. TRUMAN W. HOLLIS I I auglm, Mr. Emery. Mr. Dwyvr, Puck Ruw: Willard Nlunmv. CUM LAUDE l5l I IfTl'.RS Secretary MR. ARTHUR W. MERRIFIELD S0101 in Urbe MRS. ROBERT M. MR. GERALD D. CUSHINC MR. CHARLES C. DWYER MR. HOXVARD R. EMERY MR. ARTHUR L. FIELD MR. TRUMAN W. HOLLIS DR. RALPH I.. HUNT MR. E. STANLEY KITCHIN DONALD FOWLER WILLARD MUNROE WAI ICH I9'n1t1'es in Facultate MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. Fmtres MERTON E, LAVERTY WADE E. MARLETTE ARTHUR W. MERRIFIELD ROBERT D. METCALF ROBERT W. SCOTT ROBERT M. WAUGH jEROME STENBUCK DAVID VICODA lm Front Row: Bennett, Henderson, Chason. Back Row: Mr. Cushing. Stcnlmvlc, Vigoda, S E N I O R P L A Y UTHE CLASS SPIRIT BY GEORG E HAMILTON HALL Puiiiislit-ti lwy DRAMATISTS PLAY SERVICE, INC. Directed by MR. CUSHINC CAST or CHARACTERS Petty, a lwusiness IIIIII ALBERT HENDERSON joe, a politician JEROME STENBUCK Littleton, a cynic VJALTER BENNETT, JR. Oliver, a scholar CHARLES CHASON jasper, a lwutler DAVID VIUODA Settiner The livingfdinin-f rooin ol' Pett 'S small aiartment. i . S Y l Tlie CLASS SPIRIT relates the last reunion of the Class of Seventyftwo. Out of a numlwer of thirtyfone, only four remain to eelelwrate the sixtieth reunion. Petty, who lias lween the liost all these years, lweams with joy at seeing his classmates onee more. joe, once a powerful Congressman, tries to show to all that lie lias many useful years alieael of liiin, lwut the otliers realize tliat the contrary is true. Olivefs pliilosopliieal statements and Liltleton's pessimistic remarlxs acltl mueli tliouglit and lilllllllf to tlie play. In 7 ri 1 Front Row: Isaacson. Burrill, Grant, Ferguson, Mr. Waugh. Second Row: Vigodu, Shaw Q, W. Mlmmc. Buck Row: Busscy, D. Fowler, Hurley, Clxrrigzm, GREEN PARROT BOARD Editor-infCIu'ef ROBERT GRANT, JR. Associate Editors CHARLES HURLEY WILLARD MUNROE ROBERT BUSSEY DAVID VIGODA PROCTOR JONES GORDON PELLEY Art Editor WILLIAM FERGUSON Business Manager ROBERT BURRILL Photographic Editor PAUL RUDOLPH Faculty Adviser MR. ROBERT MI WAUm:H I71l KN 19 - GREEN PARROT - 42 EDITOR-1NfCH11iF ROBERT GRANT. JR, ART EDITOR IXUSINIQSS MANAGER XVILLIAM FERGUSON ROBERT RURRILI PHUTQURAPHIC EDITOR PAIJI. RUDOLPH CLASSES X ,f 4 Q 19 - CLASS OFFICERS - 42 4 PRESIDENT DANIEL WORMWOOD VICE'PRESlDENT SECRETARYfTREAsURER WILLIAM FERGUSON OWEN McARDLE i741 CLASS HISTORY Well, here we are fellows! just another Hebron senior class about to Graduate The same old program starts anewe- Speeches to make and things to do. This senior class is just the same- just a different face and a different name'-Oh, Yeah! Well, let me tell you, brothers wise, We aren't just ordinary guys, We are the class of forty-two, And that ain't beans , let me tell youl- -- Let this then be a tale for men Of what we did, and why, and when, It all began in thirtyfnine Beyond your memory and mine. We numbered then just two or three With freshmen's thoughts so vague and free. It's said the football team was greatg The track team was the best in state. This year Art Merrifield did wed, The tennis team was tops, they said. Then june came round with school's last day, I'm not half done, don't go away. We've only startedg there's more to do, And since this really's a review, Let's look next at our sophomore year: Our group had grown as we came here. Metty had newly won a queen, And Mr. Emery was dean. Athletics shone brighter, as truly they ought, Having men such as Medi Beland and Lizotte. This, too, was a year when debating did much, Proved the best in New England and rated as such. Thus another great year had gone slithering by With big lumps in guys' throats when t'was time for But some looked forward with hopes brand newg Yup! This was the class of fortyftwo. We were juniors then in fortyfone, l75l goodbye fContinuedJ Each to old Hebron a loyal son. With Y meetings, rallies, and brook nights, and all We soon had passed over the cool days of fall. Our basketball team was far more than just good, And won the state crown as we all knew it would. In baseball the strength looked remarkably fine, And, though sometimes erratic, it proved a good nine. Then final exams, then the caps and the gowns, Then a hasty return to respective home towns. The summer went by like a bolt from the blue, And now we were seniors-the class, '42. With numbers impressive we held our heads high, And informed wretched freshmen just how to get by. Al DeLany ran wild on the scarred football field With a line built of giants that served as a shield. We seniors elected Dan Wormwood to lead, And his actions have proved to be just what we need. Once again the debating team had a good season, Dave Holden and Chason were mainly the reason. Don't forget Dan MacFayden, a wonderful guy, It s for men like the Deacon we'd all do or die . Remember our hockey team with him as the coach, A hard team to beat or to even approach. But now the end of the year comes around, The old period bells lose that earfgrating sound, And we find I1 queer look on everyone's face. Can it be that we've really enjoyed the darned place? Pinky Conant, and Doc, and old Herb and the rest, All seem to be fashioned of what we hold best. Yes, it's practically over, we're soon to go home, But no matter what happens, or where we may roam, This school will long live in our memories clear As an old alma mater we'll always hold dear. William C. Ferguson l76l JOHN EARLE ANDERSON, JR. ,lack Dover-Foxcroft, Maine BiaTA DELTA SIGMA Football 145, Basketball 14j, Baseball 14J. We got to see and hear a lot of jack Anderson around the campus, and what we saw of him we liked. He has a quiet and friendly air about him that is extremely pleasant and sociable. On the football field and on the basketball floor ,lack changes considerably, much to the discomfort of his opponents. He has been anything but quiet, and has helped the leatherftoters and hoopsters immensely this year. If he does half as well on the base- ball diamond this spring, jack is sure to succeed. We doubt very much that you need it, jack, but best of luck from all of us to a swell fellow. WILLIAM ANDERTON Andy, Bill Wiiithrop, Mass. Outing Club 145, Track 141. Although this little fellow has had to spend the greater part of his time at his books, he has still succeeded in making a great number of friends, Known to these friends as Andy or Dill. his ready smile makes him wel- come no matter where he goes. At the present moment, Bill doesn't know just where he is going to continue his studies next year, but he wishes to take up banking and says that Norwich University looks like a good stopping place. Andy has no sport in which he particularly excells, but he can hold his own on a pair of skis and on the track. RICHARD ARCHIBALD Archie Lexington. Mass. l3iiTA D1-.LTA SIGMA Football 1-H, Hockey 141, Tennis 145, Athletic Council 1-H. Archie. one of the Minute Men from Lexington, has shown himself to be an upltofthe-minute athlete and class- room worker throughout the year. He received his varsity letters in both football and hockey. In football, Archie played both blocking back or wing back, while in hockey he skated on one of the high scoring lines. ln the spring his talent is displayed on the tennis court, where, earlier this year he won the intrafmural championship. As a scholar, Arch works hard, and we're sure his marks will carry him far. l77l HAROLD ARTHUR BAKER Harold Berlin, N. II. Pin DELTA ALI'tlA I. V. Basketball 141, V. Baseball 141. Harold is the pride and joy of 3rd floor Howe. Besides being a favorite son of Berlin, N. H., he had made himself well known in Norway and South Paris circles. If the reception his home towners gave him when hc visited Berlin with our V. basketball team was any indication of his popularity while in high school, it would appear that his popularity here at Hebron is nothing new to him. His genial personality and comical antics have made his room the stamping grounds for much of the campus fun. lf he continues, as we are sure he will, the process of making friends, he is sure to bc a success in both college and later life. WALTER EVERETT BENNETT, JR. Skip Fitchburg, Mass. Pin DELTA ALPHA Varsity Football 141, Winter Sports 141, Track 141, Choir 141, Outing Club 141. Skip is one of those few easy going fellows at Hebron who really hit the books hard. In addition to this Skip goes in for athletics, waits on table, and, so we understand, is quite lucky in dealing with the fairer sex. In other words, Skipper is really an allfaround man. He was a varsity end in football last fall and, being a great miler, will undoubtedly kick a lot of cinder dust in the faces of opposing traekmen this spring. In the past year Skip has been very popular here and, as a result, has found many friends. He is planning on college next year, and he should glide through with ease if he keeps up the good work. Best of luck, Skipper! THOMAS GREEN BURDIN, JR. Red Turner, Maine Pm DELTA ALPHA j. V. Football 13, 41, Basketball 13, 41, Baseball 13, 41, Outing Club 13, 41. This is Red's second year at Hebron, and he is still con' tinuing to make many friends among the fellows as he did last year. He is the unofficial electrician of Howe Cottage where, we are told, his room is the pride of that dorm. This fall Toni was one of the keyfmen of the J. V. football squad. We are waiting for spring to roll around in order to see Red help make the baseball season a success. We wish you the best of everything, Red, in whatever you do. U81 DONALD HARTHORN BURNETT Don Jamaica Plain, Mass. Outing Club 141, lntcrfdormitory Hockey 141. Don is a rare type of individual, for he is consciously appreciative of the privilege of being alive and healthy. There is no trace of fretfulness in his appearance, and, if a problem should arise to disturb him momentarily, he soon marks it as inconsequential, shrugs his shoulders, and passes it oil with a chuckle. The easiest thing in the world for him is making friends, while the hardest thing for him would be to make an enemy. Don is a well' rounded athlete and gives his utmost in every sport, skiing being that in which he is most prohcient. His wholesome laughter and goodfhumored sympathy are capable of boosting even the most woeful of us. Here's wishing you a good harvest of the abundance which we know, Don, the future has in store for you. ROBERT MOORE BURRILL Bob Dexter, Maine Slowm Lmvislm Pin Football 141, Outing Club 141, Athletic Council 141, I. V. Hockey 141, Business Manager Green Parrot 141, Baseball 141. Bob is tall, blond, and athletic. What more can we say? Well, for the opposite sex that might suffice: but there's more. His personality, manners, and Congeniality add to these characteristics to make him just what he is- a swell fellow. Bob played shutfout football in the center of the varsity line last fall. In the winter, he played a good, tight defensive game on the -layvee hockey team. He is an excellent and conscientious student. Next year, Bob plans to attend college here in Maine, and, as he rates so near the top in both scholarship and athletic ability, fortunate will be the college of his choice. Bob is really one of the finest fellows we know, and we are proud to call him our classmate. FLOYD ROBERT BUSSEY Bob New Bedford, Mass. Football'-l,V. 141, Outing Club 141, Green Parrot Board 141, Track 141. Although Bob keeps more or less to himself he is really a great guy to know, as any of those who have come to know him will tell you. Bob is quite a whiz in chemistry and physics, we are told. So maybe Mr. Laverty had better look out for his job. Bob played a good game of 1. V. football this fall, and says that he hopes to hold his own in track this spring. Aside from these two sports, he says that he guesses that skiing comes next in line. We d0n't know just where Bob is going to school next year, but we wish him the best of luck always. l79l HUGH PHILANDER BUTTS Hugh Cranston, R. I. hl. V. Football 141. llasketball 141, Track 141. Hugh is another of the swell bunch of fellows that hail from uLittle Rhodyu. During the fall he was out' standing on the l. V. football team, and now that winter is here, we see that basketball is his real forte. He has also been chosen hcadwaiter because of his good looks and clean cut appearance. Hugh intends to go to Rhode Island State College next year, and he will undoubtedly be as popular and as strong an asset to their famous basketball team as he has been to Hebron's. Best of luck, Hugh! With your personality and ability you're sure to be a success. JERRE LIBBY BUXTON Bucky Fort Fairfield, Maine Band 141, Choir 141, Outing C'lub We are sure Bucky needs no introduction. for he is a well known character around the campus. All who know -lerre admire his ability to take a ribbing 1which usually ends up with the ribber being frustrated1. He is a very active member of the private smoking club of Sturtevant Home, and we do not blame him every time a member throws a cigarette on the floor. This year Bucky has done a Erie job with both the band and the choir. This fellow will go far in making himself succeisful. Frank Track 141. l3Ul If you happen to hear a happy song caressing the third floor of Atwood Hall, you can Frank. Always singing, always long weekfend time when the receive their chance for romance athletics as a matter of business, recreation to divert him from his hard. During the winter season hockey team, and in the spring he goes in for track. To Frank we wish all luck for the future. FRANK WESLEY CALLAHAN, JR. Framingham, Mass. be sure it's coming from happy, especially around Framingham femininities Frank doesn't go in for but, rather, as a form of studies, at which he works he played on the Atwood JOHN REID CAMPBELL Reid Hoonton, New jersey Varsity Football 141, Student Athletic Council 141, Track 141. ll' there ever was a rugged and good-natured individual. here is one. And when we say rugged, we mean rugged. Reid laughingly explains his strength as the outgrowth of dynamic tension , but we at Hebron know better. He has acquired it through hard work on the football Held, where he made himself wellfknown to everyone this fall. including opponents, and through his ceaseless antics in the swimming pool, on skiis, and in his room. His popu' larity and likeable humor are well proved by the number of boys that can be found in his room, night or day. His tales of New jersey. Bath, and Jeannie never fail to provide interest and pleasure. To you, Reid, we wish you the succe:-'1 and happiness you so richly deserve. Bllh see you around. WILLIAM FRANCIS CARRIGAN, JR. Bill Lewiston, Maine Summa LAMBDA Pin Urecn Parrot 141, Green Key 141, Basketball 13, 41, j. V. Baseball 131, Baseball 141, Outing Club 131. The name Bill Carrigan is synonymous with baseball to our dads and synonymous with utopsu to us. Bill, who was an old man this year, was always ready to lend a helping hand to the new Hebronites g and, if there was any excitement on the top floor of Sturtevant, Carrigan was probably right in on it. He just doesn't scem to hit the ranks the way hc'd really like to, but he's always in there trying. Bill was Vice-President of the Sigmas this year and has done a good job at both basketball and base' ball. With his personality and perseverance there's no doubt that Bill will make a success of life and a name that Hebron will be proud to have on its Alumni List. ISII This is Bob's second year at Hebron, and he has been just as busy making friends and entering into the dilfercnr activities as he was last year. You can't keep Bob down. He has music in his soul and likes nothing better than to play his records and just drum it out. bug of renown and has done a lot to all with pictures that will keep us evcr in days at prep school. Bob will always be he does as well in life as he has as mana team, his future is assured. So long now, Bob. XVe'll ROBERT KLOTZ CAMPBELL, IR. Bloomhcld, N. J. V. Basketball 131, Al. V, Baseball Manager 131, Hockey Manager 141, Band 13, 41, Outing Club 131, President Outing Club 141. President Rifle Club 141, DcMolay 13, 41, Green Parrot 13, 4,1 Hcbronian 13, 41. Bob is a ushutter this Green Parrot contact with our well liked, and, if ger of the hockey ALLAN STEPHEN CHASE Steve Bryant's Pond, Maine I. V. Football 141, V. Basketball 141, Baseball 141. Although Steve is a very quiet fellow. he is without a doubt one of thc best liked fellows on the campus. His handsome smile and good looks have doubtless made the fairer sex of Bryant's Pond look twice. It is easy to sec from his scholastic record that Steve is a studious and industrious lad. However, his activities around school are not limited to studies, for he participated on both V. football and basketball teams, and in the spring is a competent baseball player. The world can always make use of a good man like Steve, and we wish him success. CHARLES GILBERT CHASON Charlie South Portland, Maine Debating 141, Dramaties 141, Outing Club 141. Charles has spent his time in the more passive type ol' activity rather than football and such form of sport. He has been continuing this year the good work which he started in the Debate Club at South Portland High, where he was last year, and put his voice to more use in the fall plays. Charles enjoys skiing, but bewails the fact that he has no more time for it. Still in the dark as to what college to go to, he says that he is going to find out which ones will have him and then make up his mind. Although we don't know what it will be, Charlie, we wish you all kinds of success in your future studies and hope that you will not forget the friends that you have made at Hebron this ycar. CHARLES JENNYS CLARK Charlie, Sonny North New Portland. Maine Sioivm LAMBDA PHI j. V. Basketball 141, DcMolay 141, Green Key 141, Baseball 141. Charlie is from Atwood Hall, and is as well-liked there, as he is throughout the school. His unassuming manner and pleasing good nature make a hit with everyone. Sonny has been the object of a lot of amiable teasing on the part of the honored Russ Swainc, but no one can say he has not taken it in good stride. Sonny has been up to the University of Maine this year, and he evidently plans to attend school there next year for various and sundry reasons. He played a good game of basketball this season and is going out for baseball. We Wish you good fortune, Sonny: you deserve it. lS2l GEORGE EDWARD CLARK Clmkic Milton, Mass. Bram Dia1,TA Snawm Al. V. Football UU, Basketball f4j, Baseball f4j. George is the sparkplug and one of the outstanding players on this year's varsity basketball squad. To look at George in street clothes one would not imagine him to be the stellar athlete that he is. From his high school record as a pitcher it seems probable that he will be as important to the baseball team as he is to the basketball. Clarkie is one of the few fellows that are never grouchy, and consequently he is one of the most popular fellows in school. Anyone with Clarkie's personality and ability is sure to go far in this world. NORMAN ANDREW COLE Normie Portland, Maine Band 141, ljelviolay 141, Assistant Manager Swimming 443 Normie was Deering High School's gift to Hebron, and we were only too glad to accept him. At first glance, Norinie appears to be a studious individual with more than his share of intelligence. We won't question his intellif gence, but hc, like most of us, does not care for school work. He does it faithfully though. and has been utete de la classe in French many times. Normie's keen wit and subtle humor have been si never'ending source of pleasure since school started. His own select brand of repartee and friendliness have made him one of the best' known and liked students at Hebron. We wish him every good thing in his life to come, JOHN DENNIS COLLINS jackie Turners Falls, Mass. BETA DELTA SIGMA Basketball 1-lj, Baseball 141. jackie may not be big in stature, but what he lacks in size he makes up for in heart and Hght. Many a fan has shouted his amazement when .lack starts dribbling like a whirling dervish on the basketball floor. On the basket' ball team jack is one of the best ball handlers and play makers, proven in many a game. During the spring, he plays the keystone sack on the baseball team. Around school one couldn't find a better fellowg he's as fast with his tongue as he is on his feet, since he is always wise' cracking, and keeps any conversation plenty lively. We wish you lots of luck, jack, for your future. 1831 . JAMES EDWARD CREIGHTON -lim, Diesel Milton, Mass. Track 12, 3, 41, Outing Club 12, 3, 41, Vsfinter Sports 12, 3, 41, Cross Country 131. Big lim is one of the few fellows who have been at Hebron for three years. .lumba is without doubt one of the best known and most popular men on the campus. Perhaps the chief reason for his being so well known is that it is impossible to overlook him, as he's 6 ft. 7 inches. Atwood hasn't had a dead minute for the past three years, because Jim is the rare type of individual that can both give and take when it comes to playing practical jokes. l'm sure that all the Hebron men that have known lim will want to join in wishing him the best of everything in years to come. WILLIAM HENRY DAVIS, JR. XVindy, Bill Lynn, Mass. Simm LAMBDA Pm Football 141. Fall Plays 141, Swimming 141, Green Key 141, Tennis 141, Outing flub 141. To all who have not yet met this upstanding young man let us present the illustrious Windy, Bill Davis. You can take your pick of which name you call him, for he answers to both. It has been a question of much dis' cussion all year as to how this young gentleman succeeds in passing his courses. His motto seems to be Never stay awake when you can sleep, and never study when one can get by without doing so . When Bill first came to Hebron he planned on entering Tufts, but it seems some' thing has changed his mind, and now Rensselaer is his goal. CALVIN CARMINE DeROMA Cal Norwood, Mass. J. V. Football 141, Baseball 141, Outing Club 141. Cal is one of those second floor Atwood men who are comparatively quiet. Although whenever he does feel the urge for a little rough-housing, he goes in for it in a big way. Cal has a neat little scar on thc back of his head to prove the point, He played end on the Reserves and was very fond of the endfaround play. He comes from Norwood, where he graduated last year, and has put in plenty of work here at Hebron. Vkfith the friends he has made, the work he has accom' plished, and the fun he has had, Cal can really call his year here a success. 1841 ROBERT WILLIAM DEVONSHIRE Bob, Dev Framingham, Mass. Band 13, 41, Basketball 13, 41, Cross Country Manager 141, Track Manager 13, 41, Class Ode. Bob is that tall undemonstrative chap that can be found in his room nearly every Saturday evening. Bob is the direct antithesis of a show-off, in every sense of the word, and is that much better known and liked around Hebron because of it. He always has something pleasant to say, and his comments are readily humorous or pleasing, as the situation demands. Bob had the good fortune to manage an excellent cross country team this fall, ancl, from all reports, will manage a track team this spring, which will perform fully as well. It's been a pleasure to know you, Bob. You have our best wishes for success and happiness in your later life. you, Dunc. l GEORGE FRANCIS DISNARD Diz Hingham, Mass. SIGMA LAMBDA Pm Cross Country 141, Winter Sports 141, Track 141, Band 141, Carnival Committee 141, Outing Club 141. Diz will always be remembered by his friends for his sparkling personality, general deviltry, and great running ability. As a friend, he belonged to all who knew himg as a runner he was tops on the cinders. In the fall he made one of the most impressive records of the year on the cross country team. Diz, as cofcaptain of the team, not only broke numerous records, but completed the season by winning the New England Prep School Meet in record time. Around the campus he has played all kinds of tricks, but you can't help forgiving him because he's so much fun. Success is sure to come to a man like Diz, l35l DUNCAN HENRY DEWAR JR Dunc Worcester Mass SICMA LAMBDA PHI 1 1 1 1 Tennis 3, 4 , Choir W 4 Band 141 DcMoa 13, 41, Outing Club 13 41 For the past two years Hebron has been proud of its Dunc Dewar. Dune had little trouble gaining the friend ship of all. Not much need be said about this lad scholastic ability: he is a faithful worker and holds a good position in the class Playing a good set of tennis Dune did a hne job with the squad last spring and We feel h will do as well, if not better this season We know that his praiseworthy traits of character will surely place hun far on the road to success The best of everything t LAURENCE FLETCHER DUTTON, JR. Larry Bedford, Mass. BETA DEl.TA SIGMA Cross Country 141, Outing Club HJ, DeMolay HQ, NVinter Carnival MJ, V. Hockey Q4j, Track 141. Larry is good nature pcrsonihcd. He always has I1 ready smile and a cheery word for everyone. Although he is quite conscientious in his schoolwork, his mind often wanders uncontrollably back home: but we can readily understand that. Larry's ability in athletics is incontestf able, and he shines especially brightly in cross country and track. Last winter, for the jayvee hockey team, he played defense in a headsfup and aggressive manner that spoke well for him. Larry is one of that rare kind of fellow who just can't be kept down: he meets every problem with characteristic optimism. With his extremely likeable per' sonality, his earnestness, and his sincerity, Larry is all set for whatever may come. FRANK LEROY EMERSON Frank Island Falls, Maine Frank is another of the fellows around the campus who really come from Maine. His abode is situated up in Island Falls. which is not too far from the Canadian border, but he tells us that it is no colder up there than it is down here. Frank has had rather a hard time of it this year and has had to keep steadily at the books, and therefore has not been able to participate in outside activities. How' ever, his pleasing personality makes him a welcome member of any sort of an enterprise. Frank's goal for next year is Bowdoin College, where he wants to take two years of prefengineering and then transfer to M. l. T. to finish his course. Frank graduated from Island Falls High last year, but decided that he needed a year's work in Prep school before college, so came to Hebron. We wish you all the luck possible, Frank, in your work after you leave us, and know that you will make good. GERALD ALAN FAYZETTE Jerry Lewiston, Maine Debating f4j, Fall Plays jerry might aptly be called the little chemist or mighty mite here at Hebron, as one look at his little library would prove. jerry evidently reads widely on varied and complicated scientihc subjects, if we may go by his bookshelf. He can explain and discuss at great length various scientihc phenomena, and it is extremely interesting to listen to him. This Christmas, jerry placed aside his slide'rule and waxed dramatic, turning in an excellent performance in one of the group of one-act plays presented at that time. Best of luck, Jerry, in your chosen occupation. l36l WILLIAM CLOOK FERGUSON FUI-lie Andover, Mass. BETA DELTA SIGMA Tennis Captain HJ, Viee'President Senior Class, Bas' ketball 13, -lj, Baseball HJ, Athletic Council 145, Beta Delta Sigma President 1-tj, Fall Plays K-tj, Class History f4J, Green Parrot Board Uv, 42, Hebronian QS, 41, Y. M. C. A, Secretary f4J. Fergie is the allfrouitd student at Hebron, whether it be in dramatics, athletics, studies. or entertainment. As proof, he can well offer his excellent performance in the Fall Plays, his distinctive playing in basketball and tennis. and his merit scholastically. He will probably be also longfremembercd for his imitations of the various profs throughout the school, which are something to be seen and heard. His banter and jorularity around the campus are one of the many things that aid in making life at Hebron pleasant. Best of luck in baseball this spring, Fergie, and even more of it in the future. ROBERT MYLES FERRICK Bob Medford, Mass. J. V. Hockey f4J, Baseball f4j, Outing Club f-41. Hob is an Atwood man who came here last fall from Medford, Massachusetts, to prepare for college. He waits on table, and, although he Hnds the work here quite ditli- cult, he has earnestly plugged away at it. In the line of sports Bob turns to hockey and baseball. He has shown plenty of ability and promise while playing forward on the jayvee hockey team during the winter. In baseball Bob is another Dom Dimaggio with those glasses and fielding abilit . Bob has made some real friends this year and if he keeps on the ball and forgets the women we know he'll make out all right after Hebron. GEORGE EDWARD FERRIS George Hanson, Mass. SIGMA LAMBDA PHI Footballfj.V. f-H, Carnival Committee f4j, Outing Club 141, Waiter' HJ, Baseball George is the member of Cook Gym who is noted for his smile. We don't know where he gets it, but it seems as if he is never without it. George went out for J. V. hockey this winter, but unfortunately was unable to make it, even though he did play some good games for Cook Gym in the interfdormitory league. George's main sport, however, is baseball. Here this lad really shines. He has also had the job of waiting on at Hebron this year and has done a very fine job of it. May you have good luck in the future, old fellow, and continue far in your chosen field. l37l ff' A RICHARD TRACY FOSS Dick Auburn, Maine Outing Club 1-41, DeMolay 141, Y. M. C. A. 141. Dick is another of the Auburn gang that has been inf creasing at Hebron in the last few years. Dick is the happyfgo-lucky type of fellow that takes everything in stride and lust can't help being liked. Although he is a good skier, Dick was unable to put his time into it this year, as his studies were sort of keeping him busy. He was a prominent night raider down on the first floor at Sturtevant and was always glad to sit in on a little card game at any time, With his varied abilities, Fossy is bound to get ahead in after years, The best to you, Dick. DONALD EDWIN FOWLER Don Bangor, Maine Athletic Council 141, Green Parrot Board 141, Car' nival Committee 141, Y. M. C. A. 141, Outing Club 141. Address to Undergraduates. If you should happen to see a fellow with a West Point stature and wearing a smile, you can be sure it is Don Fowler. At the Hrst of the school year many of us believed that Don would trend towards the athletic life of Hebron. We were mistaken, but not disappointed, for he proved to be a scholar of high standing. Don is one of the few who believe that study hours are meant for studying instead of taking life easy. His roornfmate, Bill, can vouch for that. Don has great confidence in fair play and honesty, which are certainly bound to bring him a large portion of success and happiness, DEXTER STUART GILCHREST Dex South Hamilton, Mass. Outing Club 141, Interfdormitory Hockey 141. Dexter is one of these fellows who claim that their Hrst love is a boat. Of coure we don't believe that, but that is what he says. Even though Dex lives in Massachusetts, he spends the greater part of his summers in New Hampf shire on Lake Wirinepesailkee. He has been spending his spare time up here either playing hockey or down at the gym tossing a basketball around. Wh:n he graduated last spring he didn't have any idea where he wished to go or what he wished to follow for an education, so he came to Hebron. Now he still docsn't know the answer, but he has it narrowed down to some technical course. Who knows, maybe he'll be back again next fall. W'e know that Dex will always be able to get along anyway with that smile of his. l33l ROBERT GRANT, JR. Bob Belmont, Mass. llETA DELTA SIGMA Football 141, Hockey 141, Baseball 141, Editor-infChief of Green Parrot. Bob was one of the star ends on the football team last fall and has now become a stellar hockey player. Bob's abilities are not limited to athletics, however, for he Hnds time to be a B student and Editor'infChief of this year' book. From his manner you would never guess that he had such talent, for he is one of the most modest fellows on the campus. llob is a member of the famous Atwood Penthouse , and as such he participates in his share of the roughousing for which the Penthouse is famous. With his versatility and a fine personality Bob is sure to succeed, LEO PAUL GROGAN Leo Turners Falls, Mass. Football 141. Beware the quiet man, for it may be our Leo, Hebron's own lion. He entered school a little late and seemed so retiring, so meek, but when we really got to know him he was one of the most humorous kids on the campus. Football was his choice for the fall, during which he played end. ln classes he plugs along and shows an interest in whatever he does. Leo takes up skiing as a byfline, and although he isn't known for his ability, hc is quite at home on the ridgetops . He has given us a lot of laughs, and proven himself an allfround good friend. CLIFFORD HAMMOND HARRIS, JR. Ted Winchester, Mass. Pi-u DELTA ALPHA 1. V. Football 141, Ski Team 141, Track Ted came from Winchester to Hebron to get an all' around foundation, and he certainly has the satisfaction of knowing he has obtained it. He has put in plenty of work, and the marks he has got show it. On the reserve football team last year, Ted was one of the most depend' able backs in spite of leg injuries. During the winter Ted was a member of the ski team, and, with an impressive record behind him, is expected to be plenty of help on the track this spring. Ted will have every reason to look back upon this year, not only as ai time when he found many new friends in his activities, but also as a time when he accomplished a great deal P591 IX 1. fl 4 '9 ALBERT GEORGE HENDERSON, JR. Parson, Deacon, Al Farmington, Maine Pm DIELTA ALPHA Choir 141, Dramatics 141, Outing Cluh 141, Y. M. C. A 141, Track This angelic looking young fellow is none other than Al Henderson, more commonly known as Parson or Deacon Henderson, from the little place in Maine called Farmington. One would never suspect from his picture that he could raise as much deviltry as the next one when he got going. Parson plays the drums, and some mean ones at that, in the band and continues his music hy sing' ing in the choir. He also likes basketball and track. Al went to the Older Boys' lqonference this year, and we are told that Mr. Cook had all he could do to keep him from deserting and following a brunette they saw. Al is going to fool us all however, and, instead of being a minister, as we all had him marked, he is going to study medicine at Tufts next year. KENNETH WELLINGTON HENDY Ken Gloucester, Mass. PHI DELTA ALPHA Crossfcountry 141, lland 141, Outing Club 141, Track 141. Ken is the fellow who is going to represent Hebron as an officer in the army when he hnishes school. He plans on going to some military college when he gets through up here, and follow in his Dad's footsteps. Ken is another one of the fellows who deserve a lot of credit for the work that they are doing up here, since his subjects come rather hard for him. His willingness to join in any kind of fun has won him many real friendships both among the fellows and tha Profs , and we hope that he will remember the days that he has spent at Hebron for a long time after he has gone on to places of higher learning. DAVID HOLDEN Dave Newton, Mass. Midget Football 131, Debating 13, 41, Public Speaking 13, 41, Rifle Club 13, 41, Outing Club 13, 41. Everyone on the campus has to marvel at Dave: he not only carries six subjects and earns good marks in them, but he also finds time to go out for debating and public speaking, which, we know, absorbs many hours of work. Whenever Dave gets in a deep argument, he it at the store or in the smoking room, we are pretty sure that he will come out the victor. Keep up the good work, Dave, and a large measure of success to you. l90l WENDELL REUBEN HOLLETT Red Wakefield, Mass. Sicmm LAMBDA Pin J. V. Football Q-U, V. Basketball fell. Farnival Com' mittee f4l. If you see a crop of red hair whizzing about the campus. you are undoubtedly getting at least a glimpse of Red Hollett. Red is always on the go between his studies and athletics. He takes a real interest in his work and is active in sports the year round. Captain of the Reserve football team, he played hard at end and managed to get back in there following two bad injuries. He plays bas- ketball through the winter and baseball during the spring. Never a dull moment for Red! A typical Atwood man, he is always full of fun and a swell friend to all. Only success could he cut out for Red. Outing Club f4j. sure to be a success DANIEL NEWHALL HOWES Dan Swampscott, Mass. Football I-lj, Basketball 141, Track f4j, Fall Plays Ml. Dan is the typical joe College of Hebron, With his unparalleled wit, consistent good nature, and his open mind for any fun at any hour, he has become without doubt one of the most popular fellows on the campus. Dan's well known impersonations of the profs never fail to send a crowd into throes of laughter. There's no doubt as to the fact that this lad is one of our most flashy dressers. Remember those loud sport coats and so forth? Well, Danny, you're an O. K. guy and a lot of fun. If you'll keep your tools lined up, we all know you'll go to the top. The best to you. l91l ROGER ALVAN HOWARD Roger Melrose Mass PHI DELTA ALIPIA j. V. Football Q4 V Hoekey 41 Baseball During the fall Ro er was 'i glllld on the l V football team, and, now that winter has tome to tht Oxford Hill Roger is doing a great job of minding the nets for the j V hockey squad. He is 1 great sport ind un take it no matter how his luck breaks Whenever trouble arises on the second floor of Atwood Roger is usually mixed up it somehow. Although nevei in serious trouble h 1 always trying to talk his way out of being docked for rougliousing-to no axul lf Roger can retain through life the popularity that he hi earned it Hebron he is X A IN rl Q5 x CHARLES PHILIP HURLEY Charlie Milton, Mass. 1. V. Cross Country 141, Outing Club 12, 3, 41, Rifle Club 131, EditorfinfChief Hebroriiari 141, Greert Parrot Board 141, Carnival Committee 141 U. S. E. A. S. A. 13, 41, Tennis 13, 41. lt's comparatively easy to pick out Charlie as he strolls around the campus. ln his movements he seems rather easyfgoing, but don't let it fool you. Charlie has a finger in many an extrafcurricular pie and holds his responsibilif ties well. It is a privilege to he one of Chuck's friends, for he chooses them carefully. ln class he keeps even the best ones on their toes: and incidentally, he's right up there with them. ln skiing and tennis, also, he is the man to beat, try it! His formula, which is very simple, although it mystihes most of us, is: take things slowly, but give all you've got when something really counts. Good luck, Charlie, and keep it up! PHILIP MARSHALL ISAACSON Phil Lewiston, Maine Winter Carnival Committee 141, Outing Club 13, 41, Manager 13, 41, DeMolay 13, 41, Green Parrot Board. Ysfinter Sports 13, 41, U. S. E. A. S. A. 13, 41, Baseball 43. Phil is one of the busiest fellows on the campus, for he reports on the athletic news of the school for the Lewiston Sun, and he spends quite a bit of his time making news himself as Z1 member of the varsity skifteam. Although Phil is usually very quiet, he is always willing to talk about skiing by the hour. Phil is also perhaps the most outstanding history student in the school, having won the History Award last year and being a sure bet for this year. With his varied abilities, he ought to go places. Best of luck, Phil. FRANK PROCTOR JONES Proc Winchester, Mass. BETA DELTA SIGMA I. V. Football 141, Outing Club 141, U. S. E. A. S. A. 141, Track 141, Greeri Parrot Board 141. Proc, one of Winchester's contributions to Hebron, has been a friend to all since he first came to school. He has an interesting personality and an ability to make friends that is unsurpassed. We all know that he is apt to be rather quiet, not because of bashfulness, of course, but he's just minding his own business. Proc is as popular with the fair sex as he is with the fellows, which is an accom' plishment in itself. We'll say so long to Proc in june, but will hope to see him again in years to come. With his abilities he's sure to make good. Best wishes to you, Ionesy. l92l WILLIAM HENRY KAISER, JR. Bill Needham, Mass. Football V. 141, Hockey V, 141, Baseball 141. Vs7e have often wondered what would happen if some' one sent a letter to Bill and got the name reversed. It might be an interesting experiment. Bill has spent the year on the top floor of Sturtevant with Danny Worni' wood. He played J. V. Football and hockey this year and says that he got a heck of a lot of fun out of it, even if it was only sl. V. Like a lot of us, Bill still doesn't know where he is going to go next year, but makes it very plain that it will be some place in Massachusetts. For some reason he doesn't like the state of Maine. Bill merits a lot of praise for the way he has beaten Mr. Waugh's French course. He really had to work on it. Well, Bill, no matter where you go, d0n't forget the friends you made while you were in the state of Maine. LLOYD ALEXANDER KARKOS Lloyd Lisbon Falls. Maine Pm DELTA ALPHA Track 141. Here's another popular member of the senior class who has been located at the Hollis Hotel on the Hebron Campus for the past year. Lloyd is usually quiet and reserved, but let him get on the dance floor and he'll really show you a few things. Karky has one of the most amiable dispositions that you'll ever Gnd--always smiling as he saunters around the grounds with that Lisbon Falls' stride. Lloyd is at friend to all and has made himself one we'll all remember. Good luck, Karky, we all wish you the best in years coming up. JACKSON CALEB KEENE jack Auburn, Maine Suawm LAMBDA PHI Outing Club 141, Ski Team 141. Track 141. Here is another 'iAuburnite that really is a swell fellow. jack is apt to be rather quiet, but everyone knows that there's a lot of fun in him. Whenew'er one found jack in a gloomy spirit this year, he was sure that he was sort of wondering what a certain someone was doing that evening hack in Lewiston. lack, who does a line job on his hick- ories, put a lot of time into the sport this year, and was a mainstay on the team. He and his roomy, Bob Devon' shire, were the proprietors of that gay hot spot, The 121 Club, where the doors were open from dawn to dusk to all seeking a good time. All the gang wants to say, Here's to you, -lack. l93.I ff Q I 2 1 ALFRED JUSTIN KEITH, II Al llangor, Maine Outing Club 141. The boy with the hunting cap and sailor's roll that you see from time to time on the campus is only Al Keith and not some stranger lost and in need of aid. Al, being mechanically minded, has not been able to hnd a club which particularly interested him, so has stuck more or less to his studies. He spends the greater part of his summers on the Maine coast, and at the present moment wishes to enter the nautical school at Castine when he graduates this spring. Al is also quite a man with a camera, and it is advisable to think twice before you do anything that would perhaps be embarrassing on film, if he has his camera around. FRANK LESLIE KENNEDY, JR. Frank Wollaston, Mass. Band 141, Rifle Club 141, Outing Club 141, Green Parrot Board 141. Every school has its camera enthusiasts. Frank is Hebrons He is not one of those 'lbugsh who jump from behind trees, climb flag poles, or stand on one hand in order to take a picture: no, he is the conservative type of photographer. Although this is his lirst year at Hebron, Frank has gained inany friends and a good standing in the class. He is a very quiet lad around the campus but an interesting conversationalist. We feel sure that Frank will succeed in whatever field he chooses. We wish him the best of luck always. WILLIAM FRANCIS KIRRANE Gundy Brookline, Mass. . BETA DELTA SHLMA Football 13, 41, Outing Club 13. 41. Hebronimi 13, 41, Hockey 13, 41, President Y. M. C. A. 141, President Athletic Council 141, llaseball 13, 41, Vice President Beta Delta Sigma 141. Gundy's accomplishments at Hebron are many. ln his two years spent here, he has demonstrated to faculty and students alike his capability of holding responsibility in the held of numerous and varied athletic contests and in thc position of an office-holder. While a diligent student, he has given us every reason to have utmost confidence in his prowess in football, hockey, and baseball. This, coupled with his fine personality and his rollicking good nature, sets Bill's record at Hebron as one of enviable and challenging nature. We extend our wishes of good luck, Gundy, at the same time knowing that you will go far on your own ability, regardless. l94l JOSEPH PETER LANZILLI joe Somerville, Mass. Sii:iuA LATJBDA Pm bl. V. Football 1-U, Hockey 141, Outing Club 14j, Baseball 1-U. joe is the perfect example to prove that it doesn't take a big brute to play a bang-up game in any sport. Last fall, joe, a very shifty runner, starred in the hackneld of a good jayvee football team. Cold weather came along, ice formed, and little joe came along and helped to form an outstanding line on our outstanding varsity hockey team. We suspect that joe will be equally successful in baseball in the spring. In the classroom, he is earnest and hardworking. XVe shouldn't neglect to mention .loe's way with the women, either, for he's a pretty smooth guy. We won't forget in a hurry the sight of ,loc playing a game to the end with every ounce of his energy. If he carries this code of his into life, he is all set. ELI LARSON Eli Medford, Mass. J. V. Football 13j, Varsity Football 141, J. V. Hockey 13l, Swimming 141, DeMolay 141, Outing C'lub 13, 41. Eli is probably Hebron's best example of America's typical prep school boy. For the past two years Eli has helped keep Atwood rolling , and, since he is a good student, it is not an uncommon sight to see his name on the B list. If anything big or different happens on the campus, Eli is always there. If he is not there, it is neither big nor different. One of the most popular boys up here, neither Atwood nor Hebron will seem the same without him. The profs and students will be talking about Eli Larson for some time to come. Active in sports, Iili worked his Way up to the varsity in football. One thing for sure, no matter what Held Eli chooses after Hebron, he will come out on top. JOHN DANSKIN LAW johnny Mexico. Maine Pin Dlfl.TA ALPHA Swimniing 141, Outing Club 13, -U. john is that handsome fellow that has helped make the Atwood Penthouse what it is for the past two years. Although johnny is not outstanding as either an athlete or a student, he more than makes up for it by being tops as a good fellow. john knows his way around, especially in Lewiston and Norway, where he spends a great deal of his time. He also gets along well with the women in general, with a girl on Harlow Hill in particular. John is a ine fellow with a fine personality, and we wish him the best of luck in years to come. l95l VICTOR AUGUST LINDQUIST, JR. Vic Auburn, Maine Winter Sports 13, 41, Wiiiter Carnival Committee 141, Outing Club 13, 41. Vic is that rangey boy, noted first for his quiet ways and dry humor, then for his skiing ability. We've seen a lot of Vic this year and last, and have enjoyed it. He has a habit of making a stale party grow lively, and a gift of saying the right things at the right moment. In Winter Sports this year he was one of the top men in the ski team, specializing in the downhill and slalom. Vic has been gone frequently on weekfends, as he has quite an interest in his home city of Auburn. He has built up many friendships while at Hebron, and he is sure to make many more in later life. We wish him the best of success. MARSH MacBURNIE LOANE Marsh Guilford, Maine Band 141, Outing Club 141. This is that quiet and studious fellow from Guilford who lives on the second floor of Atwood next door to Mr. Mi-rrihcld. If you ever are in need of a real basket' ball enthusiast, just go look up Marsh. Perhaps it's just where he comes from, hilt he can really enjoy this game. Undecided as to where he wishes to go next year, Marsh has been more or less looking all the Colleges over, and up to now, he thinks that the University of Maine is the most likely prospect. He says that he is going to be one of these real painless dentists when he finishes, no matter where he goes to school. In spite of the time that Marsh has had to spend on his studies, he has succeeded in forming many friendships during his stay in Hebron and is sure to do the same when he goes on to college. DONALD NEAL LUKENS Sugar Belmont, Mass. Football 141, Baseball 141. Sugar is a term of understatement unless one is speaking of a barrell of sugar. for Sug is two hundred pounds of solid football tackle on our varsity team this year. Alf though he is rather quiet around the school and campus, he sure asserts himself in football. As a hrst'year man Sug has made il host of friends through his winning personality, and has carried himself well in all he took part in for the honor of Cook Gym. It is with sincere confi- dence that we say that he will be a success in the future if he coninues to work as he has at Hebron. l96l JOSEPH GREEN MacCABE ,loe Wreiithani. Mass. Siurm Lfxmiirm P111 - Outing Club 12, 3, 41, Swimming 12, 3. 41. President of Sigma Lambda Phi Q-H. joe is the only man at Hebron that has won three varsity letters in the same sport during his stay here. He came as a sophomore and was one of the few in his class to make a letter. Since then he has been the star back' stroke man on the team. -loe's brother Dave was the salutatorian of the class of 1940, so joe has had to work hard to keep up the family tradition. Although Joe may not be this year's salutatorian, he will certainly be long remembered as a great fellow and a fine athlete. We are certain that he will have the same success at college that he has had at Hebron. OWEN EDWARD MCARDLE Mac Arlington, Mass. BETA D1a1.TA S1r:MA tl. V. Football 141, SeeretaryfTreasurcr of Senior Class, Hockey MJ, Baseball HJ. One of the most popular and atfable boys at Hebron this year has been Owen McArdlc, and his personality and uifability have grown with each succeeding week. Mac is the type of fellow everyone likes--athletieally inclined. not too boisterous. always friendly, and possessing a Ene sense of humor, He played Jayvee football this fall, and did his full share as center on the hockey team this winter, turning in an excellent per' formance. On the field and the ice, Mac displays the same spirit of sportsmanship which characterizes him so well. Witli all your attributes, Merc, you are sure to COIHC out on top in your future surroundings, PAUL THOMAS MCCUSKER Mouse Braintree, Mass. Outing Club 1-H, Hockey HJ, Do you believe there's a Hebron man who doesnlt know Mouse Mcfusker? Well, we're sure that there's no one that knows Paul and doesn't like him. He is unconquerf able. You can't get or keep him down. The Mouse is bound to be popular always because of his ability to get along with all sorts of people. He takes life as he Ends it, but leaves it better than when he found it. Paul's humor is matchless. His room, a meeting place for all this year, was always full. Paul is right at home on skates and has done a Hne job in the hockey team. The best to you, Mouse. You'll go to the top. I'17l DOMINIC JAMES MERLONI Dom Framingham, Mass. SHQMA LAMBDA Pnl Football 141, Swimming 141, Baseball 141, Outing Club 141. Dom has been a big contributing factor in a swell life at Hebron. We doubt that he has been seen when he hasn't had a good word and a laugh for everyone. During the football season, Dorn, despite an injured shoulder, was one of the finest pass receivers on the squad. During the winter he gave his ability to the swimming team, where he swam the dash and relay: come spring Dom's fancies turn to baseball. Aside from sports he is one of the brighter students, proving his ability by mastering Latin ADDISON I-IOYT MERRICK Add, Herky Ogunquit, Maine BETA DELTA SIGMA Basketball 13, 41, Tennis 13, 41, Literary Editor of Hcbmniau 141, Outing Club 13, 41. During the past three years he has been at Hebron, Add has become one of the best liked fellows on the campus. The old boys recall his winning game of tennis last spring. This winter, as well as last, Herk did a Bne job in basket' ball. It would be false to say that he is as quiet around the campus as he is in classes, for we know otherwise. We are sure this spring will bring this boy another successful tennis season. Add's good qualities will aid him to go far in the years to come. and English. We wish Dom all possible success. PAUL CAINES MILLER Paul Lynn, Mass. Pi-u DELTA ALPHA Outing Club 141, 1. V. Basketball 141, DeMolay 141, Choir 141, Rifle Club 141, Winter Carnival Committee 141, U. S. E. A. S. A. 141. Paul, who is well known around school for being a generally good guy, missed his calling when he went out for basketball. Although he did well on the J. V. basket- ball team, he sure proved his ability to swing a mean hockey stick in the interfdorm games. Whenever Paul wasn't seen around the campus, he was no doubt up in his room dropping a few lines to the little woman back in Lynn. Paul's room has been a meeting place for many after study hours all year long. The closet was usually full of food and Paul was too good natured to refuse anyone a bite. We're glad to count Paul as a friend, and want to wish him the best of luck. l98l HORACE TRUE MOODY, JR. Ace Turner, Maine nl. V. Football 141, V. Basketball 141, Outing Club 141- Ace is that big cheerful fellow that lives on the top floor of Atwood. When Ace and Kim Stanwood get together there is sure to be a good natured, though bone' breaking, roughhouse. Ace is a powerful boy and woe betide him who wrestles with him. He is a rugged indi' vidualist, and, regardless of the weather, he wears a flannel shirt to class. During the fall he was a valuable asset to the V. football team, and now that winter is here, he is playing J. V. basketball. Horace plans to go to the University of Maine and take engineering, and, judging from his grades at Hebron, he shouldn't have any trouble. Success is sure to come to such a swell fellow. Best of luck, Acc. End much success. WILLARD NOBLE MUNROE, JR. Hill Auburn, Maine SIGMA LAMBDA PHI Winter Sports 141, Green Parrot Board 141, Outing Club 141, U. S. E. A. S. A. 141, Salutatory. Bill has distinguished himself in the one year he has been at Hebron by gaining one of the top positions in the senior class. He is a very willing worker and is always ready to help a friend. As one of the associate editors of the Green Parrot, he has done a job surely deserving praise. This lad comes from Auburn, and we are certain he is proud of that city. One rarely sees Bill around the campus on the weekfends, for when the opporf tunity affords itself, he always heads for home. We have no doubt that Bill will be quite successful in college and afterwards. l99l JOHN ATWELL MOODY john Rumloid Maine Tennis Manager 141 Dramatic-, 1? 41 Winter Sports 13, 41, Band 141, Rifle Club 14 Outing Club 3 1 J Everybody likes ohn Moody for his iovial spirit and good nature. We dare inyone to talk against Rumford in his presence, for that is where he hail fiom and is mighty proud of his home town ohn enjoys those trips to Lewiston. After accompanying him we do not blame him one bit. Upon entering lohnnies room o e standing face to face with 1 mize of radio equipment miraculously rigged together If requested to this smiling lad will gladly demonstrate the virions hook ups o matter where you go next vcxr john we know you will ROBERT PAUL MURPHY Bob Worcester, Mass. SIGMA Lfxmnim Pm Football 141, Hockey 141, Track 141, Athletic Council 141, Outing Club 141. After playing plenty of hard football in the line last year, Murph stepped into goalie pads and was largely responsible for the success of the hockey team. Many an opposing forward has left the ice with dazed admiration of Murph's ability to cover the net. Murph hails from Worcester and has been one of the mainstays of Howe Cottage. One of the bestfnatured fellows at Hebron this year. he has made numerous friends with ease. He always did like athletics and women better than books, although he keeps right in there plugging at his studies. A great fellow to know, Murph should have no trouble in finding success after he leaves Hebron. WILLIAM JESSE NYE Bill Fairfield, Maiiie Manager of Winter Sports 141, Outing Club Senior Councillor 141, Camp 1'o1nmittee 13, 41, Rifle Club 131. Bill is one of those chaps you can't help liking and enjoy being associated with. He has a ready smile and is quick to laugh. Billy is about the most happyfgoflucky chap in the school: one of those fellows that seem invarif ably to see the bright side of things. We all can readily admire a person like that, and we certainly do appreciate Bill. He plans to attend Colby next year, preparing for dentistry. Bill once said you really need a pull to become a dentist, but whatever it is you need to be a success, Bill, we are sure you possess it. GORDON RANDLETT PELLEY Pel Skowhegan, Maine Green Parrot Board 141, Winter Carnival Committee 141. Pel has only been here at Hebron for a year, but has made as many friends as most people do in two. Pel left his gang at Skowhegan so as to do some studying for a change, and he did manage to get in a little book work this year, He is always in a happy mood, and ready to help anyone in any way needed. He gives an impression of being very quiet, but his humor and vitality are endless when he gets with a group of friends. Vdherever he goes, Pel will be successful: we'rc sure of that: and we're zfll glad to count him a friend. The best of luck to you, ella. pool CHARLES SMITH POWELL, JR. Chuck Wellesley Hills, Mass. PHI DELTA ALPHA Swimming 13, 41, Outing Club 131, Vice President Outing Club 141, Vice President Rifle Club Q41. If you all wants continual peace and quiet, room 303 in Slurtevant is no place to be, for here is, as you all know, the domain of Hebron's own Gene Krupa, Chuck Powell. Sho' nuff. Now I don't believe anything has to be said about this Kentuckian's arsenal, or about his ability with his shootin' irons. Of course, Chuck should be commended for the line job that he has done on thc swimming team this year. He has the Wanderlust and there aren't Inany places, from Hebron to Havana, that he doesn't know like his own back yard. To Chuck, the southern swingster who has put some pep into Hebron, we say, Bon Voyage . EDWIN FRANK POYNTER, JR. Ed Melrose, Mass, SIGMA LAMBDA PHI Football f-11, J. V. Hockey I41, Baseball Q41, Outing Club f41. If you see a wellfdressed, big, smiling fellow with the Waviest hair you ever saw approaching you, just call him Ed, you can't go wrong, for that's Ed Poynter. In the fall Ed played tackle on the varsity football team. ln the winter season, he played a strong defense position for the junior varsity club, Ed, too, chooses baseball as his spring pastime, and is a swell backstop . He seems to believe his future lies in New Hampshire University, and we don't see how a big, goodflooking fellow like him can go wrong, especially being the athlete he is. ROBERT FRANK PRETI Bob South Portland, Maine SIGMA LAMBDA PHI Football Manager QS, 41, Outing Club CB, 41, DeMolay 13, 41, Winter Sports Q3, 41, Green Key 141, Tennis 13, 41. Bob is a good friend, a good student, and goodrlooking. ln addition to that, he is a traveler, an athlete, and a musician. As a friend he is steadfast and sympathetic. He studies hard and aspires to the legal profession. When he slicks up, Bob is all set to present a pretty smooth appearance on his travels, which, incidentally, take the direction of Westbrook. As for his quality as an athlete, one, to be convinced, need only observe his graceful turns on the flying boards as he runs a trail or negotiates a tricky slalom course. In the Atwood jam sessions, Bob is the key man, as he bangs out the beat on the piano. Good luck to an allfaround and all right guy. Iioij ELDON FOSTER RISSER Riss Augusta, Maine Outing Club f4l, Baseball f4j. Riss is one fellow who has an optimistic and ambitious outlook on life. He is earliest in his schoolwork and plans to attend medical school after his college preparation. Riss is sufficiently serious and hardworking to carry through his plans, too. In addition to this, he has a quick sense of humor and an extremely friendly and pleasant nature, that make him both liked and respected by all who know him. Although he doesn't go out for all sports, Riss plays several sports better than the average. ln base' ball he is particularly good, being a hard and steady player. Those who are well acquainted with Riss appref ciate his sound common sense and realize that there is a lot to him. We know that you will succeed, Riss: good luck. ROBERT HAMILTON ROBERTSON II Bob Orono, Maiiie Outing Club f4j. Put a pen in his hand and a scrap of paper before him, and there is no telling what startling declamation will issue forth from our man of letters, R. H. Robertson, H. One reason why Bob can express himself so well is that he has a knack of putting his vigorous personality into writing in a most straightforward and confident manner. In the field of sports, he's a master of the gelandesprung, the schuss, and other branches of skiing, and his intref pidity is especially apparent and unquestionable. On many a quiet evening in the dorm, Bob furnishes, with his fiddle, the string section to the Atwood Philharinonicg and lie's no Slouch either, Because of his widely diversi' hed interests and his frank good humor, Bob can fit in almost anywhere and make a go of it. MARCO ROTELLI Anos, Migo Ashland, Mass. Football QM, Basketball f4j, Baseball The mention of Migo, Anos, Meathook, and a variety of other names, immediately brings to mind Marco Rotelli. And accompanying Rotel, come thoughts of good times and good playing in sports. Migo is always ready to give and take with the rest of us, and to enter into any expe' dition. When he enters into a thing, he goes at it whole' heartedly. He proved this in basketball this year. We really saw some fine playing on the part of Anos this winter, and he can he proud of it. We are. We'll always remember Rotel for his good spirit, good fun, and, most of all, for what he is himself. Loads of luck to a swell person. H021 PAUL ROBERT RUDOLPH Bob, Rudy Chelsea, Mass. Basketball Q-H, Track 1-ll, Photographic Editor Green Parrot lloard Q-lj, We are sure Bob needs no introduction to those here at Hebron. He is that hard working boy from Howe Cottage whom all have grown to admire. This winter Rudy lent his services to Coach Hollis' hoopsters and did a hne job during the reason. As the photographic editor of the Parrot Bob is one of the most versatile workers on the board. ln clarses he is always very attentive and quiet, presenting a good example of how a student should conf duct himself in a clawsroom. Good luck to you, Rudy, we know that your personality will always be gaining new friends for you in college and elsewhere. ROBERT WALLACE SAWYER Bob 1 Milbridge, Maine J. V. Football f4j, V. Basketball f-41, Winter Carni- val Committee f4l. Bob is one of the quieter fellows on the campus. Al' though one of the top students in the school, hc is very modest about his accomplishments and always willing to help a fellow student with his work. Bob did a great job in V. football this year and was one of the mainstays on the line. With the arrival of winter, Bob took up I. V. basketball and was one of Coach Osthues' best men. On top of these other qualities Bob is blessed with a friendly smile and a genial personality. Good luck to you, Bob, we know we'll hear a lot about you in the years to come. HERBERT HARRY SEGAL Herb Brookline, Mass. Outing Club Q4j, Dramatics 141, V. Baseball Herb is the combination orator and actor of Hebron. His oratory is confined largely to the history classroom, so we hear. Those of us who do not take history apparf ently have missed some very keenly contested debates between Mr. Segal and Mr. Scott. However, some of us in other classes have had the opportunity to listen in while Herb described the use of a gerund or reeled off a new French idiom. Herb also put a considerable amount of time and energy into the Fall Plays, and be delivered his part very creditably. Vv'e remember Herb especially for his good sportsmanship. He is one of those fellows who is bound to succeed: we wish you luck, Herb. 11031 CARL VERNON SHAW Carl South Paris, Maine J. V. Basketball 141, Baseball 141. Although Carl dce: not have far to come to Hebron, living only six miles away in South Paris, he nevertheless has stayed in Atwood this year. Carl is an easy going Maine boy and has made plenty of friends, including those whom he has picked up walking back from Norway at night. Carl's Hrst love is baseball, and, having a reputaf tion as a good pitcher, should be an aid to Hebron's baseball team when the snow disappears and the spring days come around. Although Carl is undecided as to just where he will turn after Hebron, we know he will find this year of great help to him. DONALD ORIL SMITH Don Watertown, Mass. SIGMA LAMBM Pm Outing Club 141, Band 141, DeMolay 141, Green Key 141. That dapper, dynamic gentleman from Water-tciwn is none other than Don Smith. Vv'ith his suave exterior and his quiet sincerity, he wows the women and wins friends aplenty. As a conversationalist he is most fluent and convincing. He is a conscientious student, and, more' over, is well enough endowed wlth gray matter to carry a good stiff engineering course, and, at the same time, get a good idea of what college life has to offer. His fellow French III students will remember him well for his ability and for his desirability as a classmate. In the Held of sports, Don excels in skiing, and he can't resist the call of an occasional Conway excursion. Don's responsibleness and amiability are the things by which we remember him, More power to a grand fellow! EVERETT LINCOLN SPEAR Everett Rockland, Maine Pi-Il DELTA ALPHA Outing Club 141. Here we have the other member of the Rockland duet. Although not as scholastically minded as his friend from Rockland, Everett has succeeded by really hard work to do a good job on his subjects. To look at him, one would never suspect that the real Everett was a boy who takes great delight in seeing that there is always something doing in the way of excitement in the dormitory. Everett has spent the year on the second floor of Sturtevant. He enjoys skiing and basketball and gave the Sturtevant Home team a hand in their interldormitory hockey games this winter. He is undecided where he is going next year, but thinks that it will probably be the University of Maine. 11041 WILLIAM THOMAS SPROLE llill Vifestfield, N. 1. V. Football 141, Varsity Hockey 141, Track 141, Delvlolay 141. Bill is a big, well-liked boy who comes from New Jersey. He has been bunking with Hibby on the second floor in Atwood this year, and both have done their part in keeping up the reputation of Atwood. Their room has about the best combination of Petty and Varga in the academy. Last fall Bill played V. football and during the winter he was a Varsity goalie giving Murph plenty of support in front of the cage. Bill has not found his subjects the easiest things in the world, but nevertheless has stuck right to them. We know that Bill has the determination to get out ahead after Hebron. HAROLD KIMBALL STANWOOD Kim Romford, Maine Sioivm LAMi-mA Pin Cross Country 141, Winter Sports 141, Baseball 141, U. S. li. A. S. A. 141. Six feet two and eyes of blue describes Kim to per' fection. Kim deserted football this year because of a previous back injury, and went out for cross country, on which team he did very well for a hrst year man. After the fall, with the arrival of snow, he took to skiing, and we mean took to it . He excelled in jumping and cross country skiing, with slalom a close third: he is a member of the U. S. E. A. S. A., and ranks very high in the State of Maine, With the leaving of the snow, baseball is his choice, and he is a member of the pitching stall, changing this year from his previous position at Hrgt base. Along with being a swell fellow, Kim also gets good marks: looks like an ideal man to us. JEROME STENBUCK jerry Brookline, Mass. Varsity Swimming Team 13, 41, Baseball 141, Dramatics 13, 41, Outing Club 13, 41. jerry has been ambling over the Hebron campus now in his slow, easy way for two years. However, this is by no means all he has done during this time. Scholas- tically, jerry is right up there and is giving the other master-minds a great battle for Hrst place. He turns most of his athletic ability to swimming, where for the last two years he has been Hrst man in the breastfstroke and has gained recognition as being one of the best men in this section in that event. Jerry is heading for college next year, where he will undoubtedly do a grand job. l105l ALAN BALDWIN STOTT Al Rumford, R. I. SIGMA LAMBDA PHI I. V. Football 131, V. Hockey 131, lnterfljormitory Hockey 141, Track 141, DeMolay 13, 41, Outing flub 13, 41- Alan, in the two years he has been at Hebron, has gained many friends among the boys and faculty of the school. We admire his ability to keep a conversation interesting: many an afternoon has not been spent in vain at the Trading Post when one has sat in a controversy on the merits of the different makes of cars, with, of course, Al taking the leading role. The gloomy side of life is taboo with Al, and he shares the brighter side with all. This six'foot, blackfliaired fellow hails from Rhode Island. We are proud of that state for giving us Al Stott. The best of luck to you, Al, we know you will succeed in the pursuit of your career. RUSSELL ATWOOD SWAINE Rugs Belmont, Mass. BETA DELTA SIGMA Football 141, Baseball 141. Don't judge a book by its cover is a good saying to associate with Russ, especially on the football Held. Russ. generally easy going, is dynamite on wheels when blocking or tackling. Hampered by an ankle injury at the opening of the season, he was slow rounding into form, but soon proved himself to be one of the best defensive players on the squad: proof is that he won the Cantello Trophy for his superb play against Exeter. The aforementioned saying also applies to his campus life. Seemingly very quiet, he can't be held back when there are pranks to be played. Russ intends to attend New Hampshire Uni' versity for his college work, ROBERT NEIDNER THAYER Mike Melrose, Mass. BETA DELTA SIGMA Football 141, Hockey 141, Baseball 141, Athletic Council 141, Green Parrot Board 141. Mike came from Melrose as a highly touted defenseman, and deservingly so. However, when Danny needed for' wards, he obliged and proved himself to be one of our best wings. In football, Mike competed on the varsity at end, and was a line receiver: in the spring, to round Ollt his athletic training, he plays baseball as an outnelder. All play and no work is not his policy, for he is also quite a scholar and a good artist, Do it the funny way, that's Mike. He's always good for a laugh, no matter what the situation may be, Dartmouth will get a good man when he arrives at Hanover this fall. 11061 DAVID WILLIAM VIGODA Dave Brookline, Mass. Fall Plays 13, 41, Spring Play 141, Editorial Board of Green Parrot 141, Outing Club 13, 41, Band 131. Valedictorian. Here we have one of those pleasing, but all too rare. combinations of intellect and personality. Dave has plenty of both: you can take it from us. All through the year here at Hebron, he has participated in many activities, and has been the righbhand man, so to speak, of Mr. Laverty. Dave built an excellent amplifying system for Danny MacFaydcn, which was installed in the hockey rink, adding considerably to the games there this winter. A short time ago, Dave was announced valedictorian of the class, and there aren't many who could till this position as well as he will. We Wish you best of luck at M. I. T. next year, Dave. JOSEPH WALDSTEIN joe, Wally , Brookline, Mass. Track 141, Band 141, Outing Club 141. This is Ioe's first year at Hebron, but it seems otherwise. for it took but very little time for him to get into the swing of things and to make many friendships which we know are bound to last many years to come. Although joe is far from being a stooge, we have to smile every time we think of the many cracks tossed around in and out of classes between Mr. Laverty and witty Wally . We admire joe for the hne work he has done with the Hebron Band this year. He is always ready to give a friend a helping hand: one rarely hears a complaint coming from him. The bcst of luck to you, Joe, although we know you will have great quantities of it wherever you go and in whatever you do. CRAIG WINCHESTER WHITE Craig Stamford, Conn. J. V. Football 141, Outing Club 141, Swimming 141, Track 141. Reserve and Congeniality combined characterize Craig. When he is all dappered up in his black, pencil stripe suit, he is the perfect picture of a prosperous business executive. However, another side of him is seen when hc dons his tiny white crew cap and joins the snake dance during a football rally. Craig is usually rather quiet, although he is well-known and very much liked by all. During football season, he filled very nicely and very capably the gap between guard and end for the jayvees. Transformed from a 220 man to the 100, he provided some thrilling Hnishes during the winter swim meets. A good man in the game, in the classroom, and in the dorm, Craig, we think, is tops. non N ,X ng X WENDELL ROWE WILSON Wendy Glens Falls, N. Y. PHI DELTA ALPHA Varsity Swimming Team 13, 4j, Cofflaptain f4j, Vice' President of Phi Delta Alpha MJ. Wendy is another one of those twofyear Atwood men who has been settled on that quiet orderly third floor. A line student, Wendy has a good B average and ranks high in the senior class. It is rather strange, for, although Wendy rooms with .lim Creighton, Hebron's greatest ski enthusiast, Wendy has turned most of his attention in the winter to swimming, which was a forunate thing for the swimming team, as this year Wendy was Hebroifs top man in the two hundred and twenty yard free style. With the record he has made up here, we know that Wendy will find success no matter where he heads after Hebron. DANIEL WILLARD WORMWOOD, JR. Dan Swampscott, Mass. President of Senior Class, Varsity Football f4j, Inter' dorm Hocke 4 , . V Basketball Q42 Track Q41 Y 4 J J - , , Athletic Council 145, Green Parrot Board HJ, Choir 141, Carnival Committee My Dan, president of the senior class, has really done a great job for himself here this year at Hebron. No one could ask for a more fitting all around man to lead our class, Vv'ith plenty of high school experience in football behind him, he played tackle on the varsity last fall. Dan also sings in the choir. is a member of the Green Parrot Board, and played reserve basketball and inter-dormitory hockey. Adding this interest in the school's activities to his popuf larity with the fellows, it certainly was no surprise when he was elected president last fall. No matter where Dan heads next year, we are sure he is on the way to success. A 11081 THEODORE ARCHER BIELITZ Ted Bloomheld, N. I. Senior Vicefpresident of the Y. M. C. A. 141, Basket- ball Captain 131, Basketball 13, 41, Outing Club 13, 41, Baseball 13, 41. There is not much need of writing about Ted, for any' one that ever knew him could never forget him. For two years he has been outstanding on the basketball team and one of the leaders in all campus activities. This big boy from Bloomfield takes few things seriously, including his studies and school authority. While Ted could hardly be called an agitator, he has great powers as a leader, which he demonstrated by working up a lot of enthusiasm at the football rallies. With his athletic prowess, agreeable personality, and ready wit, Ted is sure to go places, both in college and in later life. ARTHUR BENSON MONROE Art Seekonk, Mass. Hockey 141, Track 141 Art is most known around the campus because of his abilities on the hockey rink, as has well been shown by his fine job as a varsity defense man for the past season. He's got it in the back of his mind to travel oil to Alaska some day and spends a lot of time reading about that place, and thinking about turning Eskimo. Art is a fel' low that you can't help liking as soon as you meet him. Hc always has a good word for everyone. In years to come when we stop to think of Hebron, we'll wonder where Art Monroe is, but we'll know, whether it be Alaska or what have you, Art will still be making friends and a success of life. 11091 1 Q Front Row: Goldman, Marchisio, Dedo, Hanley, M. Plavin, Cates, Dexter, Norris. Second Row: MacKinnon, Barnes. McDonald, Moore, VJright, Bassey, Moran, Goodman. Bradford. Back Row: Rowell, Paul, Knudsen, IJ. Davis, Reilly, Lawry. Carey. Macdonald. CLASS OF 1943 President JOHN HANLEY Setretaryf'Treasu.rcr DAVID CATES The Class of '43 has already niade a name for itself at Hebron. Their ranks are full of such scholastic leaders as jock McDonald, Bob Macdonald, and Lester Bradford. Then, on the athletic side, the juniors claim Mario Marchisio, Dick Reilly, Al Bassey, and Marty Dedo on the varsity hockey squad. Al, Marty, and Mario were also standouts on the football team, which had as captain another outstanding junior athlete, Snook Lariviere. Manny Plavin was the only junior on the varsity ski squad. jack Hanley, another popular junior, who also played football and swam on the varsity team, was elected president of his class. Dave Cates, joe Morrow, Gordon Knudsen, and joe Shattuck also played football this year. Tom Goodman, who has been at Hebron for two years, managed the swimming team. To mention the rest of the members of this class and their achievements throughout this past year would take many pages. One thing is assured, that if they are all back as seniors, the athletic teams and scholastic standings of Hebron will be at a maximum next year. 11101 JUNIOR CLASS ROLL CHARLES HERBERT BARNES ALBERT FRANCIS BASSEY, JR. LESTER EZRA BRADFORD JOHN STEWART CAREY DAVID CLARK CATES HARRY CLINTON CUMMINGS DONALD EDWARD DAVIS MARIO RAYMOND DEDO PARDON NEWELL DEXTER, JR. SUMNER BERNARD GOLDMAN TOM LEE GOODMAN JOHN WILLIAM I-IANLEY, JR. GORDON BORGE KNUDSEN LOVIDE JOHN LARIVIERE, JR. JOHN WINSLOW LAWRY ROBERT BARRETT MACDONALD CARLTON A. K. McDONALD NORMAN JOHN MacKINNON, JR MARIO MARCHISIO V PAUL WILSON MORAN JOSEPH MELANSON MORROW ROY VERNE NORRIS WILLIAM VINCENT ORAM DOUGLASS HOOKER PALMER ARTHUR NICHOLS PAUL MANUEL IRVING PLAVIN RICHARD YATES REILLY HARTLEY GRANVILLE ROWELL JOSEPH BQARDMAN SHATTUCK, FREDERICK JAMES WRIGHT, III ,JOHN THOMAS YOUNG JR. JIIIJ Hempstead Portland, Maine Walpole, Mass. Hebron, Maine Wellesley, Mass. East Vassalboro, Maine Old Orchard, Maine Guilford, Maine Keene, New Hampshire Swampscott, Mass. Mattapan, Mass. Waco, Texas Cranston, Rhode Island Somerville, Mass. Amesbury, Mass. Melrose, Mass. Wollastimii, Mass. Limerick, Maine Cape Elizabeth, Maine Sterling Jct., Mass. Rockland, Maine Swampscott, Mass. Peaks Island, Maine So. Portland, Maine Gardens, L. I., N. Y. Portland, Maine Lewiston, Maine New Harbor, Maine Minot Corner, Maine No. Edgecomb, Maine Watertown, Mass. Millinocket, Maine ' :X Front Row: Wliitiiey, Allan. McK1iy, Connell, Silverman, Back Row: L. Plavin. Waxler, Ladd. G. Fowler. Bolinger, Rcininger. CLASS CDF 1944 Prcsitlcllt EDVVARD CUNNELI. Vice President GEORGE EOXVLER Setrretaryfffreusurcr ROBERT DUSHAME You see, in the group ahove, those who have made up the Sophomore Class. ln two short years, they will he the ruling seniors, and it is with confidence that we push our hurdens hack onto them, for they are a capahle group, as their activities testify. Dushanie played varsity hoekeyg IVlcKay received his H in slciingg Ladd is, at this time, out for the varsity hasehall team. Un bl. V. teams, Bolingcr ran cross country, Allan and Dusliame played foothall, Reininger and Plavin skied, and Fowler was a manager of haskcthall. Scholastically the class does very well also. These future seniors have definitely made their mark. If lllll IN 1 X SOPHOMORE ROBERT PERRY ALLAN JOHN EOLINCER, JR. J. EDWARD CONNELL ROBERT GODDARD DUSHAME GEORGE TRUMAN FOWLER JOHN HENRY I-IACER WILLIAM EVERETT LADD RALPH CLIFTON LUCAS THOMAS WILLIAM McKAY, JR. LEONARD NEWELL PLAVIN RICHARD REININGER ARNOLD LAVVON SILVERMAN MURRAY WAXLER H. THORNTON WHITNEY l1'1'l CLASS RO LL Bangor, Newton Centre Whitmaii Methuen Old Town, Lexington Portland, Rockport, Camden, Lewiston, Stamford, Springvale, Brookline Holliston Maine Mass. Mass. Mass. Maine Mass. Maine Mass. Maine Maine Conn. Maine Mass. Mass. Front Row: Mr. Sheeslcy, Desmond. Hodgkins, Heap. Back Row: Slotnick, Borenstcin. Little. CLASS OF 1945 President EDVVIN HEAP, JR. Class Adviser MR. KENNETH SHEESLEY The Freshman Class is exactly twice as large this year at it was the preceding year at Hebron Academy. It is this privileged group that will be able to recall, in 1945, their school days at Hebron in the year of 1941 and 1942. Eddie Heap, the class president, played J. V. Basketball and is out for baseball. Hodgkins was a member of the swimming team, winning many points. Eddie Borenstein played V. Hockey. Freshman Class Roll EDWARID DAVID BORENSTEIN RICHARD MURRAY DESMOND EIUWIN JAMES HEAP, JR. EDWARD MARSHALL HODGKINS ALVIN SLOTNICK THCMAS STEWART LITTLE, JR. 11141 Mclrcvsc, Medford, No. Quincy, VJ. Newton, Brookline, Pawtucket, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. R. I. ron BOY : il0iQa-1 Maylziml Lewis, Donald Gray. POST GRADUATES The post graduate class, although small in number, is quite prominent on the campus. lt's two members, Nippy Lewis and Don Gray, have both gotten in some good licks for Hehron along the athletic line. Both Nippy and Don were out' standing men in football last fall, while Lewis also represented the school in swimming and hasketball. Next year will prohahly see Nippy in the Coast Guard Academy, hut Don does not know as yet where he will he, 11151 llooth. Thurston, Owen, Fitzgcranld. Littlcheld. Hihhard. UNCLASSIFIED Iierc we find thc mcn without a class. I'Iovvcvcr, a class sccnis to hc ahout the only thing thcy do lack. Littlclield and Thurston are good students. All arc ahovc the average athlctically. Thurston earncd varsity letters in football and haschall: Booth won his letter in skiingg Fitzgerald, who was forced to leave school at Easter hecause of an unfortunate accident, played varsity foothall last fall: and Hihhards diving deservedly brought him a hig Fred Owen is a member of this class whom we shall long rcincmhcr hccause of his supcrfdupcr pcrsonality. This is an small group, hut, I think you will agrcc, unique. ROBERT XVEYMOUTH BOOTH Auhurn, Maint: THOMAS FRANCIS FITZGERALD Bcllows Falls, Vermont WARREN LEROY HIBBARD, JR, Vxfalpolc, Mass. JOSEPH DOUGLAS LITTLEFIELD Ogunquit, Maiiic FREDERICK HOVJARD OXVEN, JR. Augusta, Maiiie EDWIN CLAYTON THURSTON IVIanchcstcr, N. H. lJ1l6j 19 - CLASS ODE - 42 Fair Hebron, we soon shall be leaving thy site, But memories fond linger on, We shall always remember these years so bright, As we think back in moments anon. Thou wilt always remain as the school of our hearts, No matter how many the years, You have helped us, thy children, and ,now we must partg You have banished our worldly fears. Thy spirit, thy teachers, thy boys one and all Are mern'ries we'll never forget, And as we depart we shall always recall That to Hebron we owe a great debt. Fair Hebron, thy sons are leaving thee now To foster thy glory afar. We have all done our duties as best we knew how, Thy record we never shall mar. Robert William Devonshire 11171 VALEDICTORY IF DEMOCRACY IS TO SURVIVE The human race is now engaged in a fierce and bloody struggle throughout the world. It is engaged in a struggle to determine whether freedom or slavery is to be our lot. Naturally this is of great importance to us all, but in this one interest let us not forget the problems of our immediate surroundings. If democracy is to survive during and after this war, we must begin to work towards the solving of many vital questions. Democracy will of course survive in the strict sense of the word, but democracy means more to us than just a form of government. We know it as a form of government where lawlessness is controlled, where the citizens of that govern- ment have a chance to hear and understand both sides of a question, and where these citizens have equal opportunities. In many countries a person who has been born into a family of the lower class can never hope to rise above that class. The barriers of caste and ignorance, be they political or religious, will hold him down. Barriers of this sort are not to be found in America. We can be thankful that we live in a country where liberty and opporf tunities are far more bountiful than can be found elsewhere, but we cannot allow ourselves to become complacent or stagnant in our search for a better America. Conf ditions can always be improved and in some cases must be improved. The purpose of this address is to bring forth a few of these problems. They are not new. They have been called to our attention time and time again, but of late they have given way to dangers confronting our independence. First and foremost is the crime situation of our country. The cost of crime each year to this nation is staggering. It reaches the astounding proportions of 15 billion dollars a year, which is nearly three times as great as our prefwar appropriations for defense. The booty seized in two years from predatory crimes would alone pay for the Panama, Suez, and Wellington Canals. If each of us had to reach into his pocket and pay his share of the annual crime bill, we would better appreciate what indirectly we are contributing to crime. This is a question not only of money, but of human lives as well. More than twelve thousand persons are lawlessly killed in the United States each year. In solving this problem we must attack the sources of crime, we also must improve the dispensing of justice. In one instance a man was charged and convicted on fifty different counts. Today he is a free man. Free because a typist accidentally struck the wrong letter in the spelling of his name on one of the fifty indictments. This is but one case where antiquated rules of pleading, useless formalisms, and needless exactness have impeded and shackled our courts. It is through the proper education of our youths that the major part of the lawlessness of our country can be done away with. We may well be proud of our school system. It is perhaps the best in the world. We should all be grateful to our parents that they have given us the opportunity to attend a school like Hebron. But, unfortunately, we are not typical of America's youth. Only 28 per cent of our population graduates from grammar schools, 14 per cent from high schools, and .8 of one per cent from college. The remainder have had to leave school some time during this period. It is the privilege of every American boy and girl to receive at least a high school education. Many of us agree that it is the duty of the government to see that this is done. It has been shown that many of our youths have had to abandon the continuance of their education in order to help jiisj at home. Naturally, as far as the boys are concerned, this is right and proper, but I believe that, if necessary, these families should be given government assistance so that their children can remain in school. For, after all, upon these young men and women depends the future of America and the world. An enlightened minority is of little use in any democratic set-up. An enlightened majority is needed. Education provides that enlightenment. The young men of our nation must be prepared to do their part. Not only is it essential that the vast majority receive a high school education, but it is also important that a large number be given the additional training offered by our universities and business schools. Within a hundredfmile radius of us are probably scores of young men whose ability and efforts deserve reward, these young men can not afford higher education, but they are entitled to a chance. It is the duty of democracy to give them that chance. Education is not a luxury to be enjoyed only by those who can afford it, education is a necessity that is deserved by all. Perhaps this goal lies far in the future, but it is a goal towards which we can work. This is another of the problems that democracy must solve. There is another thing I would like to mention, although it is more or less abstract. It is a problem that arises from a number of things. Let us refer to it as the problem of America's attitude . Every year, previous to this, deaths from automobiles have been on the increase. We wonder if the motorist has heeded the pictures of broken bodies or the advice of safety leagues. When one takes a human life with a gun, we call it murder, but when one kills a person with an automobile, we call it an accident. There is really no great distinction, especially for the victim. I make no claim to be an exceptionally careful driver. When I think of it, I try to be. The majority of us are perfectly honest when we say to ourselves, Well, it is my funeral if anything happens. However, too often it is a double funeral. We call war costly, but in the first XVorld War we lost but a handful of lives compared to the present traffic toll. One million are killed and maimed every year, and the number is rising. I believe Mr. Ford was very accurate when he replied to the question as to which part of his car was the most dangerous. He answered that it was the nut behind the wheel. There is another problem of attitude. The attitude of passing the buck - let the other fellow do it . XVhen the flag goes by, we doff our hats, but do we bother to conserve our materials needed for national defense? We try: however, trying does not bring back the wasted gasoline, paper, or other essentials, we must. It is not that we are not patriotic and do not love our country. Many of us would gladly give our lives for its preservation. We just keep letting the other fellow do the little things. We shall be great as long as we improve. When we stop improving, we shall no longer be able to look about us and say that this is the greatest country on the earth. However, I have too much faith in the American people to be afraid of that. I firmly believe that here, in America, we shall never need to fear for the future. David Vigoda H191 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS It is with sincere gratitude and appreciation that we, the staff of the 1942 issue of The Green Parrot, offer our thanks to the various sources of aid and friendly assistance in the compiling of our periodical. We wish especially to thank Mrs. Messer for her unlimited help concerning copy material and checking of it, and Mr. Waugh for the extensive Work he has done throughout the book as our adviser. We also wish to thank the groups without whose help our book could not exist. To the College Annual Engravers, for their excellent work and attention concern' ing our book we remain indebted. To the Merrill Ei? Webber Company, for their material and helpful suggestions we Wish to express our gratitude. Mr. Bleiler, representing 1. E. Purdy Company, is to be thanked and congratulated for his work in taking pictures for the book. We are grateful to Mr. Metcalf for his advice and guidance. A mol ADVERTISEMENTS X gf in 4 '5 HEBRUN ACADEMY The Maine School for Boys 'l38tli YEAR OF SERVICE Near Bates College, Bowdoin College, and Poland Spring A School of Splendid History, Tradition and Ideals. Prepares for all Colleges and Universities and enioys Certi ficution privileges. Seventeen Maile lnstruetors. Organized Athletics for Boys. Strong Athletic Teams and Wiiiter Sports. Covered Slqiitingg Rink and Fine Clymnzlsinin. RALPH L. HUNT, Principal Helwron, Mailie l New EngIand's Foremost Photographers and Limners 1.13. PURDY co. INC, QL: 1042 CVM of TI-IE GREEN PARROT MERRILL o WEBBER COMPANY Q5-Q9 Main Street - Auburn, Maine beef a e wo new mo ern ino pe ac ines o im rove our ro uc ions. WE SPEClALlZE in School and College Year Books and have recently in rlldr clLtyl 1l1tp pdt KNOX HATS ARROW' SHIRTS HART. SCHAFFNER E? MARX CLOTHING COOPERATIVE SHOES COBB -WATSON CO. S1 COURT ST. AUBURN, MAINE THE MEN'S SHOP SNAPPY CLOTHES EOR YOUNC MEN il- 272 LISBON STREET I,EWISTON MAINE Compliments Of So. Paris Savings Bank MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COMPANY Bates St. Cigar and Confectionery Co. CIGARS, TOBACCO Ei CONEECTIONERY SCHRAEPT's CHOCOLATES MURRAY's SYRUPS AND FRUITS Coca-Cola 21 Years of Honest and Efficient Service May We Serve You 12 f 14 BATES STREET LEWISTON MAINE TELEPHONE 3120 Anr1's Flower Shop THE STORE OF INDIVIDUAL SERVICE ANNE TIGHE KELLY 40 AsH STREET LEWISTON MAINE The Rexall Store CHAS. H. HOWARD CO. THE BEST IN DRUCSTORE GOODS THE BEST IN DRUGSTORE SERVICE SOUTH PARIS MAINE W. Wheeler SL Co. Inc. INSURANCE Fire, Life, Automobile and Fidelity and Surety Bonds TEI.EPIIoNE 12 SOUTH PARIS MAINE Compliments of Millett, Fish 8: Dresser Accountants PORTLAND MAINE CoIIIz'rEoIIs AIR PLEASANT SERVICE CONDITION ED ATMOSPHERE Frangedakis Restaurant 165 M.1XlN S'I'RE1a'r LEWISTON MAINE Compliments of Norway Creamery, Inc. C IIII 1 plimcnts of Your Stationer Berry Paper Company LEWISTON MAINE Compliments of Lewiston Hardware and Plumbing Supply Co. fi Compliments of I-IEBRON TRADING COMPANY HERB CANTELLO, Mgr. THE DEMCDLAY THE NEW STYLES FIRST CORRECT STYLES ALWAYS At the Lowest Possible Prices Consistent with Quality BENOITS COMPLIMENTS OF So. Paris Ski Factory COMPLIMENTS OF J. E. Gould Co. PORTLAND MAINE The Sporting Stone Everything for the Sporting Family NORVJAY MAINE TELEPHONE 60 Cronin 8: Root Sell fluml Clothes 127 LISBON STREET LEWISTON MAINE SOUTH PARIS Ripley 8: Fletcher Co. Mercury - Ford - Lincoln - Zephyr SALES AND SERVICE Tydol Gas - Range and Fuel Oil Q if V: X STATE-O-MAINE SEA PRODUCTS PORTLAND FISH CO. PORTLAND MAINE PRESCRI PTIONS COMPOUNDED AT This Modern Drugstore Will Certainly Meet With Approval From Your Doctor MAY,S PHARMACY SOUTH PARIS MAINE SUPERBA BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS ALXVAYS SATISFY Milliken Tomlinson Co. PORTLAND MAINE Compliments of HANNAFORD BROS. 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