Lewiston High School - Folio Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1937 volume:

'Qi s ,if ii N 3 i , qu sg: ' i 21 M M , , is 'r Si f 2 gs K! 's E 3? 1 f ei? ii ' i x s is 5 ? 12 5 a L' 1 Li 15? ii gi E 1 ,E df fi if E if 3? E EV E4 sq fl ii ju is 5 E Q5 5 y 5 5, I 5 X I i!w 5 i 5 E S 1 g TCI JO 7,0 793 7 Ha WE ARE HEREWITH PRESENTING FOR YOUR APPROVAL THE FOLIO OF THE CLASS OF '37. ORGANIZED EARLY IN MARCH, THE FOLIO STAFF, UNDER THE EDITORSHIP OF RUTH M. DAVIS AND THE SUPERVISION FIND DIRECTION OF MR. CONLEY, HAS DONE ITS BEST TO CREATE A SOUVENIR WHICH WILL HELP TO PRESERVE THE TRADITIONS OF L. H. S. THE SENIOR CLASS IS ALSO GREATLY INDEBTED TO THE AD- VERTISERS WHO HAVE MADE .THIS BOOK POSSIBLE 40 FRANK BUTTER 'S CJ!li'f0 j LEWISTON HIGH SCHOOL, LEWISTON, MAINE -at f 4 -Z' I I , ...J A 4 agp? ff . . J V 1 V g. r L 1 k 4 if I E jlLQ 59 ZO LEWISTON Hass-4 sc:-IDOL, LEWISTQN, MAINE PUBLISHED BY THE SENTOR rims OF LEWISTON HIGH SCHOOL I UNDER SUPERVISION OF THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The glfuliu Stuff fur 1937 Editor'-ifz-Uhirf. RUTH DAVIS Sc'c'retary. STANTON SMITH Faculty N11pe1'z:is0r. T. EDWARD CONLEY JULIETTE BERUBE DOROTHY DOTEN GENEVA FLISS JOHN ANDERSON DOROTHY ASHTON CECILE BEDARD LORRAINE BERGERON ROGER BISSONNETTE JANET CORTELL JANE DESAULNIERS MARY DEXTER JULIETTE BERUBE YVONNE DRAPEAU DORA DUNN Editorial Fabinet RITA HARVEY GEORGE KIRWIN LAURENCE MASCOTT Sfaff BETTY DILLINGHAM JOSEPHINE KANTAUSKIS MARJORIE KERNAN GLORIA LeCLAIR LOUISE LINEHAN JOHN MCLEOD FRANCES MURRAY ROBERT PUGSLEY Sta? Typists RITA HARVEY GRACE KERN FRANCES MURRAY STEPHENA SAMOCKI STANTON SMITH THERESA RAICHE MOLLY ROSENDAHL IDA ROY PAUL SCULLY ADELE VASILAUSKAS PRISCILLA XVYMAN THERESA RAICHE PRISCILLA WYMAN .-Uluertixiozg Salesmen BUSINESS STAFF Manager, GEORGE COTTON Sew'0fary. RADELLE DEARBORN Assistant Srvfy. ANITA HAMEL ARTHUR BANKS RUTH DONNELL CHRISTINE BLANCHETTE DORA DUNN ROLANDE BOSSE PHYLLIS BRACKETT CLIFTON BUCK DORIS BUCKNAM GLADYS BUTLER JOHN CLIFFORD PAUL COTE SIDONIA COUTURE THOMAS CROWLEY BARBARA DENNETT MARJORIE FRENCH ROBERT GILMAN HOWVARD GINTHER FRANCIS GUAY MEDIA GUAY JOSEPH HOVVARD GRACE KERN EMILY LEGER MARION MCINTIRE CAROLYNE MOYES BETTY O'CONNELL LUCILLE OUELLETTE EVERETT PARKER MARION PARSONS RAMONA POULIN BOBERT RIVARD JEAN RYDER LILLIAN SUTTON GERMAINE THERRIAULT MARY VVOODSOME ?-L 'z Hgf School 'imp tj-lglig of me C1 f 1937 FQ' 1 1 1 PAGE CCC GMT' 367017661 QZGSS mJ17'iS91' glmizg Eflillian QE. Qixsrnhihzrlh Cujlwose Pclinsjfalxing egorfs on our lnelwollflwove lneen ofimmecls- maple l,eneg+ lo Us GH, We, me , I I class of respecjffully deal- iCC1'II6 Jflwis issue of The Folio. N H . Lewision High School E112 gqnlln of ihe Class of 1937 --- - . I ' , q 3.1 MISS LILLIAN G. ARCHIBALD PAGE 5 Lewiston High School mhg Zljglig oz' fhe Class of 1937, 0 A A u a ieniur giunnr Stuhent,-fa fur 1937 IULIETTE BERUBE, Valedjcforiczn ffCo11ege Coursew LAURANCE MASCOTT,Sa1utotorian ffcolleqe Coursey, ANITA HAMEL KCo11eqe Cours STANTGN SMITH ffTechnica1Coursew MARY LGUISE LINEHAN 4QCo1lege Coursey: RGBERT PUGSLEY 4fGer1era1 Course GLGRIA LQCLAIR ffGenera1Cour CARRIE WGNG ffGer1eralCour l i Sardar jflunurzxhle gfllleniinn s HU nr Zlgigher PRISCILLA WYMAN GEORGE COTTGN GRACE KERN FREDERICK I-IOBART RITA HARVEY GENEVA ELISS u I -1 ' - 42- 'W' a PAGE 6 Lewiston High School E112 glfnlin ot the Class ot l937 X6 'aff fs 1' E7 N r '- 1 . v t 1: Q 6,P L1l' V V- .Lu ' ' i l - ..-f 'K N X 4111 ,fHBlIIISlII2I11I . A s-A, Y 4 A B6 lflzrrrict lung gnilflnmann MEMBER OE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 1922 fcwb 1936 DIED DECEMBER 16,1936 This page is dedicated to the memory ofa teacher loved by all of us tor her sincerity, her kindness, and conscientious work with us as an instructor in Junior English, and organ. izer and adviser ot the Heading Club. U PAGE Lewisfon High School glfnlin of the Class of 1937? V--2-0 J, I I Q 0 Q' F f annual ibnnur I S7 , 7 I wi D. mmm, 1212 Jew LJ I M J I I I JOHN RANDALL ANDERSON l DOROTHY LILLIAN ASHTON l CECILE GABRIELLE BFDARD Q I IULIETTE IRENE BERUBE I I JOHN DAVID CLIFFORD, III I JANET EVELYN CORTELL I I GEORGE BENJAMIN COTTON RUTH MARGARET DAVIS I RADELLE SMITH DEARBORN M BETTY LEE DILLINGHAM I ' DOROTHY HOLMES DOTEN EA-.A I GENEVA FLISS ' VT STELLA FLISS I ANITA ALICE HAMEL I l RITH HARVEY I I L FREDERICK BERKELEY HOBART I, ' GRACE MARION KERN I ' I GEORGE DAVID KIRVVIN I fi ,Ii GLORIA PETTENGILL LQCLAIR I I I MARY LOUISE LINEHAN Cf' K LAWRENCE EARLE MASCOTT I FRANCES ELLEN MURRAY DOROTHY LUCY PUGSLEY ROBERT JOHNSON FUGSLEY THERESA MARIE RAICHE HELEN ROSE SCOLNIK I JOHN PAUL SCULLY STANTON BURGESS SMITH CARRIE WONG RRISCILLA LUCILLE WYMAN I V Scholarship fieahership flllqaracter ,gerhice ' 7 i :IS - 8 kmfyx ' 4 1 x R J -Z - SA -- - aww' '33 PAGE B P- P- LU U O U7 2 O w Z Q f I 1 -I fi N Z w O 1 P- 41 Z , l 1 PAGE Lewision High School mlm Zlfnlin Qi The Class of 1937 r AV. JOHN J. BUTLEQ, principal K, ff Lewiston High School qi HHH of the Class of 193.7 -ff iw 7 iliturials L i FOUR YEARS AT LEWISTON HIGH SCHOOL S we turn back the pages of time to the fall of the year 1933, we see a large freshman class receiving instructions from Mr. Butler in the armory. After final instructions, we entered eagerly the new building where we have been happy to spend four happy years. Our four years passed rapidly and smoothly. Our class represented many creeds and races, but we were one happy family cemented by the glorious friendships of childhood, l.ike one big happy family, we toiled at our lessons, played at our games, shared each other's joys, and sympathized in each others sorrows. XYe know the teachers, their likes and dislikes. NYe know the popular subjects and Why they are so, and also the less popular ones. XX'e know fairly well how the school is run. After graduation, each of us will go his separate way. .XS we go forth from here, the road is forked. NX'hichever road each of us is going to take, herefs good luck to everybody! -Carrie Wong A GYMNASIUM FOR L. H. S. The demand for a gymnasium and auditorium for our school is becoming more and more noticeable every year. XVe have been fortunate in having the Armory so conveniently located and available for our use, as it has been indispensable to us in many cases. Many times, however, it has not been available for our use when it was needed and this has been a great inconvenience to us . This is due to the fact that the Armory is used for many other things besides school activities, for this building is at times the home of anything from a chicken or dog show to a Charity Ball. At such times our school is unavoidably and disgracefully without a gym. XYe have been forced to get along without one. It is indeed a pity that a school so large and so line as ours should be without a gym of its own, and We sincerely hope that in the course of a very few years, ways and means will be found for providing one for dear old I.. H. S. -J. Elie , PAGE if ff' W- Lewiston High School mlm JIHUHU of Ihe Class ol' 193.7 ---W .. l IN MEMORIAM lt is with reverence that we pause here to honor the memory of our late junior-English teacher, Miss Harriette Lucy McCann, who passed away this winter. XYQ, the graduating class of l937. were fortunate to have had her last year for the full year. Her memory will live on forever, not only as a great teacher, but as a good friend to all of us, as well. She helped us to see the beautiful side of life. she saw it. She had indeed given us a better understa-nding of good literature. Not only do her pupils mourn her death, but our faculty as well. In the many years to come. I am sure that her memory will always be cherished by those fortunate enough to have been her pupils and her friends. -Helen Scolnik A LIFE'S PROGRAM Forget Yesterday. Do not be tormented by past errors you have made. Do not brood about something that is without remedy. Do not start the day with a sigh. Do not start your daily work with a frown. Yesterday is passed and you can do nothing about it. Brighten up today. Get the most out of today. Do not lose your time. Fill the day with sunshine. Act as if you had but the present day to dispose of. Make the program for to-morrow. Make a note each night of the work that is to be done on the morrow, and do not let anything stop you from doing what you have planned for each hour of the day. Appreciate the value of time. Your time is worth as much as that of a prince. Talking of minutes, you are millionaire. Do not let millions go by unnecessarily. -Germaine Therriaiult A SENSE OF HUMOR A sense of humor is a splendid thing to have, but you must know how to use it. lt is not humor to laugh at every trifling remark, to pun constantly while others are having a serious discussion, or to retell jokes from newspapers and magazines. The person with the real sense of humor knows how to give a clever PAGE I2 - 'Lewiston High School ZEEIB QOUHLI of the Class cz 1937 ' twist to whatever he saysg knows how to put personality behind the most innocent remarkg and he does not attempt to be witty at the expense of semeone else, whether this person is present or not. Of course wit should not be practiced unless you are a master in the art, because too often a witty remark may gain few smiles and lose a friend. No one should ever be wounded in conversation, even in jest. But if you are to be one who is oversensitive you are conscious of yourselfg in other words, it is a form of selfishnessg to overcome this, think less of yourself and more of the people you are with, and the subject under discussion. -Lucien Toutain AN APPRECIATION OF MISS CALLAHAN'S FRENCH CLASSES These French classes have been and are the most enjoyable I have ever attended, and l have had tive dilterent French teachers before coming to Lewiston High School. The pleasure of these sessions is largely due to Miss Callah:1n's personality. As a teacher, she is above reproach. But, in addition to the usual virtues a good teacher must possess. Miss Callahan has a wonderful sense of humor, This humor is hard to describeg it is too illusive. There appears a little shy twinkle in Miss Callahan's eyes, there is a slight pause and then a 'fast onen. Classes always start olf properly and keep up beautifully, The weather changes and so do moods. but a dependable thing by which to swear is Miss Callahanfs sense of humor. -R. F. FINISH YOUR JOB! Four years ago we listened, many of us inllated with self-confidence, to the friendly advice of well wishers. who had profited by their years in high school, and wished to let their experiences help XYe listened-but did we really heed? Hlllake everything count. Hlfinish every task you startf? 'flmprove each day? 'Aim high. All of these worthwhile slogans-and innumerable others-we listened to- but how? XYeren't we Freshmen?,' 'AS-urely we knew somethingln 'tThat was their experience Y' Days passed-days of work and recreation-many of us have listened and we thought we were heeding. Did we watch our compass-- or did some of us close our books with a shrug that might have meant. Hllll finish that in the morning. But we have learned! XYhy did so many of us only listen? XVhy did we not heed profoundly the sage voice of experience? How many of us might have helped better the scholastic record of our class! To those members who listened and heededv we give our congratulations! PAGE -W - Lewiston High School glfg of the Class of 1937- 1 x - To those members who have Utriecln, without bringing too much glory to the class, we sav that there are still other fields to conquer and once again 'flfinish your jobul -Betty O'ConnelZ HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES This vear seems to be one of more entertainments and good times. The students of Lewiston High School have had several chances to show their school spirit during the year. The faculty is also doing its part to encourage these activities. XVhen one is interested the work becomes easier and this makes the time tly away unnoticed. IYe hope that the students of Lewiston High School will carry on this good school spirit through the years to come. -Velma Richardson Every person has an ambition to be successful from the time he is old enough to think. He or she wants to become a great doctor, lawyer, nurse, aviator, author, etc. From the time that a child decides what he wants to become. he starts to prepare for the future . He realizes that only through much study and hard work will he be able to accomplish his desire. Each boy and girl that has planned to attend college knows that by study he or she may attain the scholastic standard necessary for college entrance. Each student who has decided to enter into the field of business also realizes that study will make him efficient. Thus he acquires all the learning possible and on graduation day each one feels satisfied that he has done his best to succeed in his chosen career. The college students enter the portals o fhigher learning while the business pupils become associated with the various business houses. However, the student who has wasted his time in school is dissatisf hed with himself on graduation day. He realizes the folly of wasting his school hours and he is perhaps discouraged. This discouragement leads many students to believe that they will never be any good in the world and it makes them adopt an UI don't care attitude. These students should realize that many opportunities are still open to them to become at least self-supporting. There are a great many trade schools and business colleges to which these boys and girls might go. By the time they have completed the courses at those schools, each one will feel satisfied that he is able to do some kind of work skillfully. This feeling will make the students happy and it will bring back their childhood ambition of bettering them- selves. Thus, they too, will become successful and their ul don't care attitude will be a thing of the past. -M. C. PAGE in fiftiiugraphical ,ikehzlqes I ADAMS, JOHN MICHAEL Johnny Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Sink or swim. Swimming 1453 Football 145. Johnny has chosen a motto that fits him splendidly. He is a very good swimmer, and we know that whatever he undertakes to do he'll never sink. We'll all miss his witty remarks after graduation. ANDERSON, JOHN RANDALL 'tAndy College C. Always look on the best side of life. Jordan Grammar School. NAT1oNAL Hosoic Soc1ETY Booster Editorial Staff 1453 Folio Editorial Staff 1453 Captain of Swimming Team 1453 State Breastroke Champion 1453 Senior Play 1453 Operetta Chorus 1453 Casting Committee in Dramatics Il 1453 President of Hi-Y Club 1453 Member of Drum Corps 11,2,3,4'5g Member of Band 1253 Baseball 12,453 Floor Committee for Graduation 135. A Andy has the ability and the character to succeed. To become a State Champion not only requires athletic ability, but also a strong character. Andy and his pleasing grin have won their way into the hearts of all of us. Andy plans to become a Bowdoin Student. ANDERSON, STANLEY LINWOOD Andy Casy General C. Jordan Grammar School. 'Alf God be with us, who shall be against as?f Senior Play 145. Here is another Anderson who made himself famous through the Senior play. He is always looking for fun and a good time in a good clean way. Judging by his motto, Andy must look at life very optimistically, and if he always lives up to it, we're sure he'll be successful. ASHTON, DOROTHY LILLIAN Dot Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Better to be small and shine than big and cast a shadow. N.ATION,4L HONOR SOCIETY U Home Economics Club 11,3,45, President 13,453 President of Vikings Club 1253 Outing Club 13,453 Dramatics Club 1453 Usher at Senior Play 1353 Teachers' Convention 1453 Washington Trip 1453 Junior Red Cross 1253 Shorthand Awards 13345. Dot is one of our smart and reliable seniors. She has been rated for her cheerful disposition. She hasn't decided yet what her plans will be for next year, but she is the kind of girl who will make a success of whatever she undertakes. ,H BANKS, ARTHUR JOSEPH 'tZip Jr. Foolish Commercial C. St. Joseph's School. He who laughs last is a fool for waiting so long. Music 1133 Aeronautics Club 1133 Basketball 1133 Folio Business Staff 1433 Shorthand Certificate 143. When you meet a certain senior boy with a sunny disposition and with a joke for every occasion, you have encountered Arthur. He is interested in all kinds of sports, and his hobby is collecting sports clippings. Arthur intends to work after graduation, but we would not be a bit surprised if we heard him as an entertainer on the radio. BARBALIAS, ARTHUR CHARLES Spinach General C. Jordan Grammar School. Do not rest until success is reached. Outing Club 1433 Dramatics Club 1433 Washington Trip 1433 Senior Play 1433 Track 1433 Football 143. Presenting to you: Arthur Charles Barbalias, one of the jolliest, happiest, fun-loving boys in the graduating class. Spinach as he is known to his friends is an all-around sport, always willing to lend a helping hand. Arthur is undecided about what college he will attend in the fall but we know he will attain his goal by the motto which he has chosen. BARTASUIS, FRANK, JOSEPH Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Never Say Die. Cross Country 1433 Swimming 143. Frank's favorite pastimes are all kinds of sports. He showed his ability this past year when he belonged to both the swimming and cross country teams here at school. He also enjoys reading and doing book- keeping work. BARTONE, SUZANNE ADELLA Suel' College C. Jordan Grammar School. Lucky at cards, unlucky at lotre, but that works the other way, too. Outing Club 1433 Dramatic Club 1433 Glee Club 1433 Booster Advertising Staff 1433 Minstrel 143. Whenever Sue is there, the party is a gay one. She is a faith- ful follower of Lewiston High's football games, and enjoys knitting and keeping a scrapbook. After she graduates she plans to either go to an out-of-town college or be a telephone operator. H Anna BECK, RUTH PRISCILLA Commercial C. Maxwell School, Wales, Maine Time and tide wait for no man. Junior Red Cross 1215 American Red Cross Certificate 121. Ruth is one of our faithful friends who is always willing to lend a helping hand. The field of beauty culture will be her chief interest in the future. BEDARD, CECILE GABRIELLE Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Keep on Keepin' on. N.-XTl0N.4L Hoxoa SOCIETY Accompanist for freshman music 15 Basketball 1115 Orchestra 13,415 Glee Club 1415 Pianist for Glee Club 1415 Pageant for Band Fund 13,415 Operetta 1415 Viking Club Treasurer 1415 Captain of Glee Club 1415 Dramatics 1415 Booster Editorial Staff 1415 Folio Editorial Staff 1415 Served at Teachers' Convention 1415 Shorthand Awards 141, We are very proud to have Cecile as a. student among us. As you all know, she is known for her music ability and her good work in school. She may be Dr. Gauvreau's private secretary some day. We are sure that whatever career she chooses, she will succeed in it. BELANGER, ANTOlNETTE ALBERTA Tony Special C. St. Mary's Grammar School If you don't succeed. try. try again. Glee Club 11,415 Dramatics I 1415 Shorthand Certificate, 160 words1 1315 Broadcast at Portland 141. Tony is a very conscientious student. She is a lover of skating, swimming and movies. She plans to study nursing next year at West- borough, Massachusetts. With her ready smile, we are sure that Tony will climb to the top and be a top notch of a nurse! BENNETT, MONA ERNESTINE Peanut Commercial C. Aziscoos Grammar School. Be good till it hurts. Gregg Shorthand Awards, 60, 80, Theory 13,41. Somebody want an eiiicient stenographer or bookkeeper? Here is one made to order! Always ready to help anyone with a cheerful smile, that's Mona. BERGERON, LORRAINE BLANCHE 'tLorrie Commercial C. St. Peter's School, Waltham, Massachusetts. Don't trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Home Economics Cl,3,43g Junior Red Cross C233 Vikings C2,3,43g Dramatic Club C433 Shorthand Awards f3,4JQ Editorial Staff of Folio 143. The girl with the smile. Always willing, always jolly is our Lorrie Lorraine is interested in collecting poetry. You may well see from her hobby that she is a quiet girl. She plans to enter the Acme Business College. EERUBE, JULIETTE IRENE Julie Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Good things oo-me in .small packages. NIXTION.-XL HoNoR SOCIETY 4 Valedictorian C433 Home Economic's Club C133 Junior Red Cross C233 Viking Club C2,3,433 Secretary of Dramatics II C433 Gregg Short- hand Awards C3,433 Folio Editorial Staff' C433 Folio Typist C43. Julie through her hard study, has won for herself the title of Valedictorian, and she well deserves this honor. She has proved herself very eflicient, and certainly will come out on top as a private secretary just as she did in her class. BISSONNETTE, ROGER BERTRAND 'KRogy Commercial C. Holy Family Grammar School. Truth is the highest thing that man can keep? Booster Business Staff C2,433 Shorthand Awards C3,433 Dramatic Club II C433 Hi-Y Club C433 Folio Editorial Staff C43. Though Rogy has been reserved and quiet he is one of our best liked boys. Roger plans to attend business school next year3 and we all know, that with his sunny disposition, he is sure to find success as a business man. BLAIS, JOSEPH EDWARD Joe Commercial C. Saint Pete-r's Academy. Either to conquer or to die. Music C133 Shorthand Awards C43. Joe is quite a hockey player and is popular among both sexes. Who knows, we might see his name in the headlines as a great hockey player. We know that he will succeed in whatever he undertakes to do, with his pleasing personality and his good work to help him. BLANCHARD, RICHARD LYLE Dick College C. Jordan Grammar School. No legacy is so rich as honesty Bugle and Drum Corps 11,2,3,43g Band 1233 Outing Club 123: Rifle Club 12.333 Football 143. Dick has the burning desire to enter Bates with further stufly on either of his favorite subjects, chemistry or physics. He is of the studious type, and his hobbies are hunting, fishing, and swimming. BLANCHETTE, CHRISTINE WILHELMINE Ch1'issie Commercial C. Wallace Parochial School. Art is long: Life is short. Home Economics Club 1135 Glee Club 1433 Folio Advertising Staff 1433 Music 1133 Shorthand Awards 1435 Pageant for Band Fund 1433 Minstrel 143. Chrissie is the kind of a girl that is very fond of laughing and so she likes to tease people, but whenever a joke falls back on her, Christine can take it. Christixe is looking forward to becoming a. telephone operator. BOSSE, ROLANDE VIRGINIA Rol1ie Special C. St. John Grammar, Van Buren, Maine No one alone is sufficiently wise. Outing Club 12,3,43g Usher at graduation 1335 Glee Club 1233 Shorthand Awards 1433 Folio Advertising Staff 143. Rollie is one of our swimming fans. If shiny black eyes have anything to do with it, Rollie will certainly succeed as a telephone operator. BOURGOIN, CECILE BLANCHE Sis Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Make the little things count. Basketball 1135 Outing Club 13,435 Shorthand Certificate-60 words. Here is another Hwould be stenographer. Sis is one of our most popular seniors. Whenever there's a game or school affair sis is usually on hand. She is likeable and jovial, and an all-round good sport. BRACKETT, PHYLLIS PAULINE Phy1 General C. Jordan Grammar School. Variety is the spice of life? Outing Club 12,3,455 Booster Advertising Staff 13,455 Glee Club Captain 1455 Served at Teachers' Convention 1455 Drarnatics I 1455 Washington Trip 1455 L. H. S. Minstrel Show 1455 Pageant 1453 Broadcast over W. C. S. H. 145. Rosy cheeks and golden hair, Who never seems to have a care, We mean Phyl, a fair young lass. BUCK, CLIFTON BURDIN Bucky Cli1Ty Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Canteeu.' At your service. Drum and Bugle Corps 11,2,3,455 Booster Business Staff 1255 winner of P.T.A. Essay Contest 1355 Senior Play 1455 Folio Advertis- ing Staff 1455 One Act Play Contest1455 Washington Prize Speaking Contest 1455 High-Y Club 1455 Freshman Circus 1455 Pageant and Concert 145. Bucky is one of our very popular seniors. He has a great talent for acting, but he isn't going into the show business. He plans to work for the Canteen Company. He deserves our patronage. BUCKNAM, DORIS IRENE Dot'l Buckie', Tootsy' Special C. Jordan Grammar School Cast thy bread upon thc water, Thou .shalt find it by and by. Public Speaking 1155 Debating Club 11,2,355 Junior Red Cross 1255 Glee Club 1455 State Teachers' Convention 1455 Pageant 145, Folio Business Staff 1455 Minstrel 145. Doris tries to live up to her motto for she is always ready to lend a helping hand where it is needed. She will return for a P. G. if she doesn't get Work after graduation. BUTLER, FRANCIS BERNARD Frankie Sleepy General C. St. Joseph's School. Sweet are the uses of atZ11ersity.' Basketball 12,355 Outing Club 13,45. Frankie's the boy famed for tossing 'em through the rafters, over on the Armory floor. He is easily distinguished by a slow rambling gait. At present, future plans are rather vague, but we have confidence in Frankie 5 he'll get there. BUTLER, GLADYS JOSEPHINE Glad Gladi0la'l General C. St. Joseph's School. Deeds short zrhuf we are: zrorrls. zrhaf we should bc. Junior Red Cross f1,2,33Q President of Junior Red Cross 1133 Pageant 1433 Office work 1433 Dramatics I 1433 Glee Club 143. All her classmates, both boys and girls, know and appreciate Gladys. She is noted for her wit and good fellowship and has climbed to the very top of the ladder of popularity. CARMAIN, WILLIAM FRANCIS Red General C. Waverly High School, Waverly, Kansas. The door to success is labeled 'push. ' Football 1433 Outing Club 1433 Operetta 1433 Minstrel 143. Bill is now boasting of a new nickname Lem which he acquired in the operetta, when he showed great ability in dramatics as well as in singing. He is interested in radio and television, and we know that Bill will succeed in anything he undertakes. CLABBY, MARGARET JULIA t'Margy College C. St. Patrick's School. Slight not 7Uhfl1 S near through aimning at zvhfzfs fur. Orchestra 11.233 Glee Club 1433 Served at Teachers, Convention 1433 Minstrel 1433 Pageant 143. Margy is always quiet as a mouse and almost as small. She has many friends. even if they do have to ask her to speak a little louder please . For one so small she has a marvelous store of energy. Lewiston High can certainly look forward to one grand Post Graduate. CLIFFORD, JOHN DAVID Jack Brutus College C. Jordan Grammar School. Make your goal and strive for lt. NATIONAL Honor: Socxmv Football 12,3,433 Outing Club 12,3,433 Rifle Club 12,333 Class Executive Committee 1233 Floor Committee for Graduation 1333 Folio Advertising Staff 1433 Hi-Y Club 1433 Assistant Manager of Senior Play 1433 Washington Trip 143. Jack is a comical fellow who is always ready to join in on a good time. He is headed for prep school and college, to follow the study of law in the footsteps of his Dad. His favorite hobbies are photog- raphy and collecting antique guns. COADY, MILDRED ARLINE Milly Commercial C. St. Patrick's School. Actions speak Zotzrlcr than 1oo1'd.s. - Home Economics Club f1,2,3,43,Z Dramatic Club 1433 Served at Teachers' Convention 1433 Shorthand Awards 1433 Music 143. Milly tells good stories, especially mystery stories. If you want to hear a good mystery yarn that Will give you the jitters, ask Milly , she'll tell you one that you will never forget. Milly7s future plan is to do clerical work. CONLEY, MARY MONICA Mona General C. St. Patrick's School. Greet each new day with Cb smile. Basketball 11,333 Refreshment Committee for Sophomore Dance 1233 Reading Club 1333 Booster Business Staff 1333 Glee Club 143: Dramatics I 1433 Pageant 1433 Minstrel 1433 Folio Editorial Staff 143. Mona is a great lover of sports .and is full of fun. Skating and bicycling are her pastimes. Mona wants to be a teacher and plans to study at Farmington Normal. CORTELL, JANET EVELYN Jan College C. Jordan Grammar School. Life is what you make it. N.4'r1oNAL HONOR SOCIETY Debating Club 11,2,3,433 Usher at Graduation 1333 Reading Club 1333 Blue Coal Essay Contest 1433 Booster Editorial Staff 1113? Senior Play 1433 Dramatic Club 1433 Folio Editorial Staff 143. The charming manner and talent of Janet as she interpreted her role in the Senior play made her friends say, She is just like Elissa Landiji which is another way of saying she is very lovely. COTE, PAUL HERMAN Red General C. Jordan Grammar School. Haste makes waste. Drum Bugle Corps 1133 Floor Committee at Senior Reception 1333 Winter Sports Team 1333 Dramatics Club 1433 Washington Trip 143. t'Red is so very quiet that you hardly hear him. He is going to the University of Maine after he leaves L.H.S. He'1l probably spend all his spare time pushing a puck over the ice, for hockey 'is his favor- ite sport. Good skating through life, Paul, but not on thin ice. ,I -yr COTTON, GEORGE BENJAMIN Bud Technical C. Jordan Grammar School. Hitch your wagon to a star. N.x'rloNAL HONOR Socinrr Rifle Club 1253 Floor Committee 12,353 Debating 1353 Golf Team 1353 Outing Club 145g Booster Business Staff 1453 Booster Editorial Staff 1453 Folio Business Staff 1451 Business Manager of Folio 1453 Washington Trip 1453 Booster make-up 1453 Honorable Mention 145. Ask Bud a question in science or arithmetic and he will answer it correctly. Give Bud a smile and you will receive an answering smile three times more encouraging. Such personality will take him far in his chemical engineering course at the University of Maine. COUTURE, SIDONIA REGINA Sido Commercial C. Holy Family School. Always look fo1'1ca1'd. 3 Home Economics Club 1153 Junior Red Cross 1253 Dramatics Il 1453 Gregg Shorthand Awards 1453 Folio Advertising Staff 1453 Glee Club 1453 Minstrel Show 145. Cloplf Clop! Clop! Is it Kate Smith? No! lt's just our little Sido with her curly hair and cleated shoes. She plans to be a stenographer. ' CROWLEY, HENRY JOSEPH Hank Sinker Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Stu1ly. my lad. study!-I'm the result. Football f1,2,3,45j Co-Captain 1453 Baseball f1,2,3,45Q Basketball 12,3,453 Class Marshall 1353 Floor Committee 1353 Executive Com- mittee 145, Minstrel 1353 L Club 1253 Outing Club 12,3,453 Presi- de-nt 1453 Biology Club 1253 Served at Small Schools Tournament 13,453 Hi-Y 1453 Washington Trip 145. Hank's the boy with the big million dollar smile who has made quite a name for himself in athletic circles. He's also our enthu- siastic Prexy of the Outing Club. Hank plans to attend prep school, and then-off to college! CROWLEY, JOHN DUNNAGAN John D Special C. Wallace Grammar School. The more you study, the more you learn,- Thc TIZVOTC you learn. the WLOTG you forget,- The more you forget, the less you know 3 So why study? Outing Club 1253 Washington Trip 145, John D is a happy-go-lucky sort of fellow and nothing seems to bother him, He has no future plans, but whatever they may be, we k .. , ,, - . . . now that John Ds pleasing personality will help him to speedy success. CROWLEY, THOMAS WILLIAM Tom 'fEgad Special C. Jordan Grammar School. There are only a few of 'us left. Outing Club 12,3,435 Usher at Junior-Senior 1335 Dramatics II 1435 Winter Sports Team 1435 Hi-Y 1435 Washington Trip 1435 Folio Business Staff 143. Tom is one of the boys who helped to make our fledgling winter sports team a big success and is the promotor of George L. Rowe's A.C. He's working up to rating aces in the field of accounting. CUNION, JOSEPH EDWARD Ed Eddie Special C. St. Joseph's School. 'tAt last! The five year plan for me. Outing Club 12,335 L Club 12,3,435 Biology Club 1235 Assistant Mgr. Basketball 11,235 Mgr. Basketball 1335 Basketball 1435 Golf 12,3,435 Boxing 1335 Interclass Baseball 123, Ed is one of those sunny-dispositioned boys whom everyone likes and admires. He is by far our best golfer5 and as a basketball player, he is almost as good as he was a manager. DAVIS. RUTH MARGARET Rufus Ruthe College C. Jordan Grammar School. All problems are simple . . . after thegfre soltfeflf' Nkrioxat Hoxok SOCIETY Geometry Program 1235 Secretary of Parliamentary Club 1235 Junior Red Cross 12,33, Member of Council 123, Secretary 1335 Debating Club 11,2,3,43, Manager 13,43, Vice-president, president 1435 Usher at Graduation 1335 Ticket Sellerg Served at Teachers' Conven- tion 1435 Booster Business Staff 123,435 Editor-in-Chief of Booster 1435 Editor-in-Chief of Folio 1435 Washington Trip 1435 Dramatics II 1435 National Forensic League 1435 Booster Make-up 143. Ruth's ability and pluck is proved by her immense list of activities. Ruth is going to Bates, and later is to become a nurse. If we are ever sick we will want Ruth as our nurse, for we are sure she will bring us through any crisis. DEARBORN, RADELLE SMITH Rae Special C. Jordan Grammar School. We look before and after. and pine for 1C'llClf is not, Our S'l71fC6I'1'Xf laulglzter with some pain is fraught. N.X'l'l0N.SL Hoxou Soc-Iizri' Debating Club 12,335 Booster Editorial Staff 12,435 Reading Club 13,435 Booster Business Staff 1435 Secretary of Folio Business Staff 1435 Casting Committee for Dramatics II 1435 Parent Teachers' Association Play 1435 Senior Play 1435 Washington Trip 1435 Glee Club 11, 435 Member of Elk's Chorus 1235 Pageant 1435 Operetta 1435 Minstrel Show 1435 Glee Club WCSH Broadcast 1435 Usher at Graduation 1335 Junior Chamber of Commerce Art Exhibit 133. Rae's drawing and singing are well known and liked by all of us. Moreover, her personality is as pleasing as her voice. She would like to study music and art, and her efforts have the moral support of her whole class. D-ELAHANTY, MARION LOUISE Del Skeeter General C. Jordan Grammar School. He who laughs last. lauglzs best, but he who laughs jirst, gets the point. Glee Club 11,435 Junior Red Cross 1235 Pageant 1435 Operetta 143. Marion may be seen almost every Sunday evening at the movies in Winthrop, and the velvets at Rivard's are said to be delicious. Del plans to be a business woman. DELISLE, NORMAN EUGENE Norm General C. Montfort Apostolic Seminary, Bayshore, L. I., N. Y. Always faithful. Deeds are male, words female. .. Norm is a quiet, courteous member of our class. When one goes into the Mohican, he is always waiting to serve you with a smile. His favorite diversion is to listen to a good orchestra playing dreamy music. DENNETT, BARBARA JUSTINE 'iBarb College C. Jordan Grammar School. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Dramatics Club 1435 Folio Business Staff 143. Barb .always has her homework done a week in advance. With ambition and energy like that, she'll certainly be successful, no matter what she does. Maybe she'l1 be a skating champion, for skating is her favorite pastime. but the future is unknown. We can only guess. DESAULNIERS, JANE O'CONNELL General C. St. Patrick's School The Fa-tes will jlnd a way. Basketball 11,2,335 Outing Club 11,2,3,435 Debating Club 1335 Reading Club 13,43, Secretary 1435 Washington Trip 1435 Booster Editorial Staff 1435 Senior Play 1435 Usher at Graduation 1335 Folio Editorial Staff 1435 Worked at Teachers' Convention 1435 French Club 143. ' , A delightful actress and an ardent sports fan is our Jane. Her characterization in the Senior Play is one that we shall long remember. Jane does everything well. so we are sure that she will be successful at Seton Hill College, where she plans to take up designing as her future career. DEXTER ,MARY EMILY College C. Jordan Grammar School Lire and learn and count your uickelsf' Basketball 11,2,3,435 Booster Editorial 12,435 Outing Club 11,2,3, 435 L Club 1235 Swimming 12,3,435 Small Schools' Tournament 1335 Executive Committee 1335 Senior Play 1435 Pageant 1435 Glee Club 1435 Debating Club 13,435 Usher at Graduation 1335 Committee for Junior-Senior 1335 Drainatics 1435 Washington Trip 1435 Worked at Teachers' Convention 1435 Folio Editorial 1435 Minstrel 1435 Reading Club 13,435 Ticket selling 13,435 Vice-President of Debating Club 143. Just look at the list of activities and you can see that Mary is full of life as well as fun. She has a wonderful smile and is popular with everyone. If you want to know anything about basketball, just ask Mary5 she certainly can play. DICK, PAULINE DELIA Dickie Pu1 Special C. Lisbon Grammar School. Always lead, rieuer follow. Glee Club 1435 Operetta 1435 Pageant 1435 Outing Club 143. Dickie plans to work after she leaves high school. She'll get fun out of that as she does of everything else. Every evening she'll probably roller skate to the movies, for she likes both roller skating and movies. May you roll on to success, Pauline! DILLINGHAM, BETTY LEE 'tLilly College C. Jordan Grammar School. .-is one lamp lights another, nor grows less, so uobleuess irllciuclletlt rzoblenessf' Nl-STION.AL HoNoR SOCIETY Reading Club 13,43 President of Reading Club 1335 Usher at Graduation 1335 Swimming Team 13,435 Dramatic Club 143, Booster Business Staff 1435 Booster Cabinet 1435 Folio Editorial Staff 143. Betty's ambition is to become a physical education teacher, and because of her wonderful personal qualifications, we know that she will be a great success. Betty, a chosen pal among many pupils of L. H. S.. is great swimmer, an excellent student, a tireless worker, and above all, a real Girl Scout. Bates College oifers Betty her first step up that ladder of succesf' DOCKHAM, KATHLEEN ANNE Kay Special C. Jordan Grammar School. To the solid ground of Nature trusts the minds that builds for age? Dramatics I 1435 Glee Club 1435 Washington Trip 1435 Senior Minstrel 1435 Pageant and Concert 1435 Outing Club 13,43. Kay finds much enjoyment in both reading and drawing. She plans to become a designer and enter the Chamberlain Designing School after graduation. From our associations with her, we have no doubt but that she will succeed there. DONNELL, RUTH ISABELLE Honey HToots College C. Jordan Grammar School. A lie is good only until thc truth 'is found out. Folio Business Staff 1433 Dramatics II 1433 Washington Trip 143. If Ruth is as conscientious in the care of her scrapbooks as she has been in everything else she undertook, we feel certain she will make an excellent bookkeeper for some fortunate business man. DOSTIE. IRENE RITA Commercial C. St. Peter's and St. Paul's School. The way to have a frieml is to be one. Music 1133 Outing Club 11, 2, 3, 433 Junior Red Cross President 123 3 Junior Red Cross 133 3 Home Economics Club 11, 2, 33 3 Dramatics I 1433 Booster Business Staff 1433 Glee Club 143. Wherever Irene is you are sure to be happy. Her gay smile, ever present in her face whether she skates, knits, swims, or studies, makes one feel that sadness cannot ever be a human impression. DOSTIE, MADELINE Lynn Special C. Waterville Junior High School. A reward of a. thing well done is to have done it. Red Cross 1233 Dramatics II 1433 Booster Business Staff 1433 Glee Club 1433 Operetta 1433 Pageant 143. Lynn plans to be a nurse and she'll be a grand tonic for the patients with her happy smile. Her figure certainly doesn't show the effects of her liking for ice cream sodas, for she is very slim. She's always so happy that she has a host of friends. DOTEN, DOROTHY HOLMES Dottie College C. Jordan Grammar School. Degeneres animom timor alrguitf' 1 'Tis fear that proves souls ignoblef' NATIONIXL Hoxon Socimr Debating Club 11,233 Reading Club 13,433 Booster Editorial Staff 1433 Booster Business Staff 1433 Folio Business Cabinet Staff 1433 Dramatics II 1433 One Act Play Contest 1433 Washington Trip 1433 Exchange Editor for Booster 1433 Prize Speaking Contest 11,2,43. Dottie , as she is affectionately called by all who know her, is a great girl. She has brains and all the following requisites. Dottie is an unruffled personage, keeping her beautiful nature at all times Life would be a lot easier living if there were more like Dot Doten. A . DRAPEAU, YVONNE EVA Commercial C. St. Peter's and Paul's School. 'In Goal we trustg all others onnst pay cash, Glee Club 149g Minstrel 1495 Pageant 1495 Gregg Awards 60-80- 1005 Typewriting Awards 1495 Folio Typist 149. With your ability to take dictation and typewrite, you will certainly be the answer to some business man's prayer. Continue on, Yvonne, and don't give up the ship. DRAPER, JOHN WILBUR Turnover College C. Jordan Grammar School. Make halsteg the better foot before. Basketball 11,2,3,495 Football 13,495 Baseball 13,495 Secretary of Class 11, 495 Floor Committee at Graduation 1395 Hi-Y Club 149. i'Turnover is one of our best all round sports and a iine athlete as his activities Show. John is always ready to brighten up the dark spots with his comical jokes. Surely the college that he chooses to attend will beneiit by his line character and athletic ability. DRIGOTAS, MARY SUZAN Mugs Special C. Jordan Grammar School. '14 little foolishness now and then is good for even the wisest of men. Basketball 11, 2, 395 Outing Club 11, 2, 3, 495 Home Economics Club 12, 3, 495 Glee Club 1195 Executive Committee 1295 Usher at Graduation 1395 Swimming Club 1495 Served at Teachers' Convention 1495 Washington Trip 149. , Muggs is a girl of various talents. She writes comic poems and swims well. When a giggle vibrates in your ear, and you hear a voice say, Did you hear this one? We know it's our own Witty Muggs , who some day will be a successful business woman. DUBE, ARTHUR ALBERT Art Peanut Special C. Jordan Grammar School. A friend is one who knows all about you and still likes you. Executive Committee 119 5 Airplane Club 119g Assistant Manager of football team 1295 Manager of football team 1395 Rifle Team 1295 Boxing 139, Art may be small in size but he makes up for it in huskiness. He has a good natured way about him that makes him most friendly. He makes a good leader because all his friends would follow him any- where. Go ahead, Art, we're right behind you. DITNN, DORA EVA Coniniercial C. Saint Mary's School. Jr Vis en cspoirf' I live in hopef' Music Appreciation 1113 Accompanist for Freshman Music 1153 Awarded Junior Red C1'oss Certificate 1233 Junior Red Cross Club 1239 Glee Club 141g Folio Advertising Staff 1413 Operetta 1453 Folio Typ- ist 14Jg Pageant, Concert 1473 Minstrel Show 1433 Gregg Shorthand Awards 141. You have to know Dora to appreciate her. She is a talented pianist and very clever. Ask her to give you one of her famous imitations. Dora plans to further her business course at Bliss Business College, and to give piano lessons. She certainly will succeed because of her good personality. ELIE. JOSEPH TREFFLE Joe Special C. Jordan Grammar school. 'Every cloud has a silver lining. Outing Club 12, 435 President of Rifle Club 1293 Senior Play 149. Joe is a swell fellow and is popular with everyone. He says his career is undecided. Why not sell candy, Joe, or don't you like it? 5 ELLIS. CHARLES AUSTIN Charley General C. Jordan Grammar school. Small people do large things. If Charles lives up to his motto in the future, as well as he has in school, it won't be long before we will be reading the headlines: Ellis Makes Big Discovery in Electricity! We're waiting, Char1ey . ELLIS, GEORGE BERNARD Jewy General C, Jordan Grammar school. I find my man. -Western Union Basketball 1233 Swimming Team 1355 Outing Club 13,4J. George certainly is a pip! An all round good sport. He always comes out with the latest seasonal patterns for clothes. He is moving to Boston this summer where he hopes to find a position. PIRETZIAN, MARY MINAS Ritzi General C, Junior High, Chelsea, Massachusetts. Sing Cl'H'Cl1j thc clouds. and bring in the sunshine. Orchestra 11. 2, 3, 455 Glee Club 11, 2, 455 Head Usher for Minstrel 1355 Pageant 1455 Operetta 145. While in school, Mary carried on an interesting correspondence with girls of other countries. Some of our children may have Ritzi for their music teacher. Her graduation will be a great loss to the musical activities of L. H. S. ISSHUK, STANLEY Stan General C. Jordan Grammar school. Things that 'injnrcg instruct. Drum and Bugle Corps 1155 Drawing 115. We hope that Stan', will not receive any shocks while making wonderful new discoveries in electricity for us. However, while he is experimenting for us, his hobbies of reading and tishing will be neglected. FARMER. BLAINE LINWOOD TECHNICAL C. Patten Grammar School, Greene, Maine Think nzuch. say little. Basketball 1155 Floor Committee 1355 Hi-Y Club 1455 Candy Salesman 1455 Washington Trip 1455 Football 145. Blaine is one of our quiet boys, but nevertheless he is very good- looking and an excellent dancer. He likes to Work on engines and motors and. as he plans to take engineering at Maine University, we feel sure he will make good. FERGUSON, EVELYN SYBILLIA Fergy Billy General C. Hancock Junior High, Gray, Maine. Malice frlcnfls iulmrct-er you are, and you will never be sorry. Basketball 11, 255 Orchestra 145. Fergy is an unusual girl, and has the odd hobby of constructing airplanes. She is a well-known pianist, and we hope that she will win the scholarship in music for which she is now working. FIGOLI, ERNEST FUIME Sawbones College C. Northeastern .lunior High, Somerville, Massachusetts. Lire and Zcarnfl Because Ernest worked in the afternoon, he did not have the time to engage in many activitiesg but this work best illustrates his industriousness and ambition. This industriousness and ambition will surely bring him success in his plan to become a chemist. FINNIE, REBECCA BROMLEY Beckey College C. Friends' Select School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Truth hath a quiet breast. Becky is a girl whose talents we all envy. Her favorite pastime is reading and when she talks, her great literary knowledge is plainly shown. Becky is an accomplished artist as well. She will probably enter Bates in the fall. FISHER, IRVING SANBORN Bud College C. Jordan Grammar school. What a man. has, .so much he is sure off, Bud looks like a regular fellow, doesn't he? Well, he is just as good a sport as he appears to be. His flawless character will surely keep hi1n in good standing at Bates next year. FLAHERTY, MARTIN WALSH Doc' ' Special C. St. Joseph's School. Silence is golden. Basketball 12, 3, 4lg Captain of Baseball f4lg Baseball 42, 3, 415 L Club i235 Outing Club 63, 43, Biology Club f2J. Doc is one of our more serious boys. He is outstanding as an athlete, having starred in both basketball and baseball. During his senior year he served as captain of the basketball team, and as such he showed his capability as a leader. FLISS, GENEVA Jenny Commercial C. Jordan Grammar school. - Lire and learn. NiX'l'lC5N.XI. Hoxou SOCIETY Vikings C2, 3, 455 Served at Junior-Senior C355 Booster Adver- tising Staff C255 Minstrel C455 President Junior Red Cross C255 Secretary Home Economics Club C3, 455 Booster Editorial C355 Usher at Senior Play C355 Gregg Shorthand Awards C355 President Dramatics ll C455 Glee Club C455 Pageant C455 Washington Trip C455 Folio Cabinet C455 Captain at Teachers' Convention C455 Served Junior- Senior C35. Jenny is the Jean Harlow of our class. She has a pleasing personality and a smile for all. She is a popular member ot our class, as you can see by her long list of activities. FLISS, STELLA Stasia Special C. Jordan Grammar school. Wit is the spice of life. Narioxar HONOR Socisrr Junior Red Cross C255 Dramatics C455 Glee Club Cl, 455 Vikings C2, 3, 455 Washington Trip C455 Pageant C455 Minstrel C455 Served at Teachers' Convention C45. Stell won't be satisfied until she has defeated either Campbell or Sonja Henie. Could 'it be that we have a future world's champion amongst us? Get what you want, Stell , for we are all behind you. FORTIER, RITA ANGELINA Tootsie Commercial C. Holy Family School. A smile is worth a thousand frowvzsfl Home Economics C155 Music Appreciation C155 Junior Red Cross C255 Glee Club C455 Dramatics Club II C455 Folio Business Staff C455 Shorthand Award, 60 C455 Minstrel Show C45. 1 Although Tootsie is small, you can't help noticing her for she always has something to say. As a telephone ope1'ator, we are sure she would render eflicient service. FOURNIER, REJANE GRACE Chich,' Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Let there be 'no 'ill will. Home Economics Club C255 Junior Red Cross C255 Outing Club C355 Glee Club C455 Operetta C455 Gregg Shorthand Awards C455 Pageant for Band FundC45. 'fChick in nickname and stature is Rejane. Rejane's favorite hobbies are reading and playing the piano. Her future plans are to become either a bookkeeper or a secretary. FRENCH, MARJORIE PRAUGHT Marge Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Trust not too much to zz beautiful complexion. Outing Club 11, 2. 3. 475 Basketball 11. 275 Home Economics Club 11, 3, 475 Head usher at graduation 1375 Bicycle Club 1375 Senior Play 1475 Washington Trip 1475 Dramatics I 1475 Glee Club 475 Gregg Shorthand Awards 1475 Booster Editorial Staff 1475 Folio Advertising Staff 1471 Served at Teachers' Convention 1475 Swimming 1475 Chorus at Pageant 1475 Operetta 1475 Minstrel 147. All who went to the senior play agree that Marge deserves much praise for the splendid way she played the part of Nippy. Her favorite sports are swimming and skiing . After graduation she expects to work at the Western Union Telegraph Company. FREVE, IRENE PRISCILLA 'tReni Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. The best policy of them all is seldom practiced, and that is miml'i'ng your own business. Viking Club 1175 Home Economics Club 11, 2, 3, 47, Scribe 137, Treasurer 1475 Junior Red Cross 1275 Usher at Senior Play 1375 Senior Play Cast 1475 Dramatics II 147. Who's the little lady with the irresistible smile and personality? It's Irene, of course, brightening her surroundings as usual. With her ability to win friends and to keep them, together with her everlasting energy and ambition she will make someone a tine accountant. She has laid out a hard course for herself, working daytimes and studying nights, but she can do it if anyone can. GAGNE, VIOLET IRENE College C. Jordan Grammar School. Education is a career half made. Glee Club 1475 Booster Business Staff 1475 Operetta 1475 Minstrel 1475 Pageant 147. Our little miss is very efficient in music. The Gorham Normal School will be awakened when Violet's notes ring out. Be a success so dear old L. H. S. can be proud of you. GIGUERE, RENE ARTHUR Jiggs Commercial C. St. Peter's Academy. ' No .sooner said than done. Cross Country Team 1475 Shorthand Awards 1475 Washington Trip 147. Rene is very active in outside sports and will remain in our memory as such. He plans to work during the day and attend Bliss Business College at night. If Jiggs sticks to his motto, he will surely rise in the business world. GILMAN, ROBERT CHARLES Bob Special C. Jordan Grammar School. A smile does not cost anythiozg: but -it is worth a whole lot? Outing Club 12, 3, 435 Advertising Staff of the Folio 1455 Property man for Senior Play 143. Bob is a great fellow. He and his warm personality are wel- comed everywhere. He plans to go to Bentley to become a Certified Public Accountant. If a warm personality is any sort of an asset, Bob will surely succeed. GINTHER, HENRY HOWARD Hen Gint General C. St. Patrick's Parochial School. HC who laughs last is worth two in thc bush. Rifle Club 1355 Washington Trip 145: Booster Editorial Staff 1433 Folio Business Staff 141. Howard is a quiet and industrious student. Hen plans to enter the engineering field, and if he continues the fine work accomplished in high school, he is bound to become a successful engineer. GORDON, BERTHA LOUISE College C. Monmouth Academy. Diligence is the -mother of good fortune. Girls Swimming Team 141. Bertha plans to train at the C. M. G. Hospital. It will take lots of work, but she can do it. She is quite an outdoor girl, too, for she loves swimming, hiking, and horseback riding. In her spare moments Bertha does lovely hand painting. GREENLEAF, GLENICE IVAMAE Jordan Grammar School. tiLive and let live. Shorthand Award 133. A quiet girl with a ready smile, A cheerful friend all the while. That seems to be quite an appropriate little verse for a girl who would choose nursing as her future life work. With Glenice's patience and gentle ways, we are quite sure she will easily win her way to her patients' hearts. GRONDIN, IRENE AMELIA Commercial C. Holy Cross School. If your zray floesn't work right. it may be that your rule is wrong. Glee Club 11, 433 Junior Red Cross 1233 Dramatics 1433 Gregg Shorthand Awards f3,4JQ Operetta 1433 Minstrel 143. Irene belongs to our quiet family but is a hard Worker. She will be a pip as a bookkeeper and shall bring dollars from heaven instead of pennies, for her employer. GUAY, FRANCIS ANTHONY t'Frenchy Practical Arts St. Patrick's School. A winner never quits, and a qulttcr never wins. Cross Country 1433 Folio Business Staff 1433 Baseball 13,43. Frank is a good pal and an easy fellow to get along with. He is going to study forestry at the University of New Hampshire. He will surely go far, for a nature like his is admirably adapted to the keen cutdoors and open spaces. GUAY, MEDEA Curly Commercial C. Holy Rosary School. t'It matter not how long you live, but how well. Dramatics Club II 1433 Folio Business Staff 1433 Washington Trip 1433 Shorthand Awards. Curls and a smile make up Curly She flies through the air with the greatest of ease-or roller skates and excels in the sport. Her future will be sunny, for her disposition is so. HAMEL, ANITA, ALICE Nita College C. St. Peter's and Paul's School. Trust no future, ho1ce'er plewsavlt Let the deacl Past bury its dead Act, act in the living Present Heart within. and God o'erheafl. NATl0N.AL HONOR SOCIETY Assistant Secretary of Folio Business Staff, Captain of Team 1433 Booster Business Staff 1433 Booster Editorial Staff 1433 Washington Trip 1433 Glee Club f43j Operetta 1433 Minstrel 1433 WCSH Broadcast 143 Anita is nearly all of College where winning smile. Office Work 1433 Honor Student 143. ,another of our industrious classmates. She spends her spare time studying. Nita plans to attend we know her high scholastic standing, along with her will be a credit to L. H. S. HARKINS, THOMAS ALBERT Tommy General C. Jordan Grammar School. '4Where theres a will the1'c's a way? Baseball 13, 455 Football 11, 2, 3, 45. Tom, one of our best football players, is very active in sports of all kinds. He is a likeable sort of fellow among all his classmates. He plans to enter M. C. I. next year, and we know that Tom will enter the spirit of this school as cheerfully as he did L. H. S. HARVEY, RITA HECTORINE Frenchie Commercial C. St. Peter's and Paul's School. Do a Good Turn Dailyf-Girl Scouts NA'rioNAL HONOR Soc1r,'rY Vikings 12, 3, 45, Secretary 1355 Glee Club 13, 455 Shorthand Awards 13, 455 Office Assistant 1455 Dramatics II, Casting Committee 1455 Folio Editorial Staff 1455 Pageant for Band Fund 1455 Minstrel 1455 Folio Typist 1455 Honorable Mention 145. Frenchie is quite a talker and is popular among her friends. As you can see by her motto, she is a Girl Scout and is an asset to the organization. Rita plans to do secretarial work nd we know that she will be a success. HENNESSEY, GEORGE JAMES Patty Special C. Saint Patrick's Parochial School. Love thy neighbor. ' A fine fellow and a.good sport. All who have known him learned to like Patty . His motto shows what a friendly person he is. George is undecided as to what career he will follow, but if he lives up to his motto he will surely succeed. HINKLEY, ROSCOE CARL Hink Practical Arts C. Maxwell School, Wales, Maine How full of briefs is this working-day world. Roscoe is a State Champion 4-H Club member and the star of the Problem of Democracy class when it comes to a question concerning agriculture. His interest in this sort of work should make him a model gentleman farmer, providing he plans to be one. HOBART, FREDERICK BERKELY, Jr. Berk General C. Patten Grammar School, Greene, Maine. To make the best better. N.X'1'lONrXI, HoNo1c Soon-:TY Debating Club 1353 Public Speaking 13, 453 Dramatics II 1453 Hi-Y 145. Presenting L. H. Sfs Robert Taylor from Greene. His shyness, personality. and good looks make him one of the most popular seniors among the fairer sex. Besides having honorable mention, he also has great ability as a public speaker and an actor. Berk plans to study agriculture at the University of Maine, providing a movie scout from Hollywood doesn't discover him first. See you in the movies Berk . HODGKINS, RICHARD JUDSON Dick Hodgy Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Work is the source of lifc's happfiizessi' Outing Club 12, 355 Washington Trip 145. Dick , who is noted for his cheery smile and sunny disposition, plans to take up mortuary work for two years and then attend an embalming school. His favorite pastimes are swimming and fishing. HOWARD, JOSEPH JOHN Howie Joe College C. St. Patrick's School. What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the human soul. Baseball 12, 3, 453 Football 145g Executive Committee 1353 Washington Trip 1453 Dramatic Club 1453 Folio Business Staff 145g Floor Committee at Graduation 1353 Ice Cream Seller 1453 Outing Club 13,453 Hi-Y 145. Joe is a very likeable chap. He enjoys playing baseball and hockey and is an ardent sport fan. Joe's future plans are uncertain but he would like very much to study engineering. Nevertheless, we know the world is open, ready to receive good old Howie , and willing to share with him the best there is. JACQUES, ROBERT ODILON Bob Commercial C. St, Mary's School Work your hardest and you will be successful. Washington Trip 1453 Gregg Shorthand Awards 145. Bob is going to be the manager of a store. With his brilliance and spirit, how can he help but be a success? Here is one of the leading business men of Lewiston in the making. i 4 JOHNSON, SARAH ELVIA Sadie Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Procrastination is the thief of time. Junior Red Cross 12,35. Sadie is well known to those of Home Economics class as the 'tMichel-Angelo of beautiful needlework. She is unusually quiet, but is willing to assist you with anything at any time. KANTAUSKIS, JOSEPHINE BERNICE Jon Jay Special C. Jordan Grammar School. What your are to be. you are now becoming!! Basketball 1153 Served at Teachers' Convention 1453 Usher at graduation 1355 Executive Committee 1455 Swimming 1455 Dramat- ics 1453 Folio Editorial Staff 145. Shall we ever forget Jo's dancing feet or twinkling dimples? .lo's 'a lady with a lot of appeal and a love for swimming, golfing, and dancing. Who knows, some day you may lift up the telephone receiver and Jo will say Number, please? KARAHALIOS, ANTHONY NICHOLAS Tony College C. Jordan Grammar School. Better late than never. Outing Club 13,453 Floor Committee 1353 Baseball 1455 Hi-Y 1455 Football 1453 Secretary Outing Club 145. Tony is one of those boys we cannot do without. He is adept both in sport and on the dance floor. He is popular to the n'th degreeg and we are sure Bates will appreciate him as much as we do. KARAYANIS, WILLIAM CHARLES Bill General C. Jordan Grammar School. Serve the icorld. but do not be the servant of the -zcorldf' The next time we return from Europe We may have our baggage examined by Bill, for he wants to enter the Customs Service. Con- structive reading and radio keep him occupied outside of school. KELLY, MARGARET MARY Peggy Marge General C. St. Joseph's School. Work Cohquers All. Junior Red Cross 11,2,335 Basketball 11,2,335 Outing Club 12,335 Dramatics 1435 Glee Club 1435 Minstrel 1435 Pageant 143. Peggy is the perfect model to use in describing the happy-go- lucky 'teen age, She has a grand disposition, and has exactly the right career in view5 that of training at Farmington Normal to be a kindergarten teacher. KERN, GRACE MARION Gibby Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Laugh and the class laughs with you. but stay after school alone. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Elks Chorus 1235 Booster Business Staff 1435 Folio Business Staff 1435 Served at Teachers' Convention 1435 Folio Typist 1433 Gregg Shorthand Awards 160-80-10035 Theory5 Honorable Mention 143. Grace's smile and giggles have been the happiness of her friends these past four years. However, Gibby can be serious, and her speed in stenography is well above 100 words a minute. Don't you think she'll make an excellent bookkeeper? KERNAN, MARJORIE ANNE Marge Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Live life today as though today were all. Outing Club 11,23 5' Usher at Graduation 1335 Reading Club 133: Glee Club 1435 Operetta 1435 Pageant 1435 Minstrel 1435 Booster Editorial 1435 Folio Editorial 1435 Dramatics Club 1435 Washington Trip 143. Marge should be called Miss Happiness . Her pleasant smile and personality make her a delightful companion with whom to associate. We know you will be a good medical secretary, Marge , KERRIGAN, THOMAS MARTIN Tommy Special C. Jordan Grammar School. When Fm the president. Class President 11, 2, 3, 435 Football 11, 2, 3, 435 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 435 Baseball 12, 3, 435 Vice-President of Hi-Y 1435 Outing Club 13,4 33 Head of Floor Committee 1335 Athletic Council 11, 235 Winter Sports Team 13, 435 Washington Trip 143. Thomas Kerrigan spells President-Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior. Tommy, as you can see by his list of activities, is a great fellow in sports. A friend to all, he doesn't even mind breaking his leg time and time again for the glory of our school. KIRWIN. GEORGE DAVID G. D. Prof General Special C Jordan Grammar School. To err is human .' fo forgive. dirinef' Narioxxi. Hoxon Sorncfrv Floor Committee. Sophomore Dance 4233 Debating Club 42, 333 Secretary, Vice-President. Reading Club 4333 Floor Committee. Junior- Senior 4333 Special Pianist, Graduation 4333 Pianist 4433 Vice- president, Orchestra 4433 President, Reading Club 4433 Casting Committee Dramatics I 4433 Booster Cabinet 4433 Folio Cabinet 4433 Senior Play 4lead3 4433 One Act Play 4433 Operetta 4433 Washington Medal Contest 4433 Booster Make-up 4433 Hi-Y Club 4433 Service at Teachers' Convention 4433 Minstrel 4433 Washington Trip 443. George, the Prof , is much interested in becoming a teacher, and.. who knows, some day he may become a well-known prof in one of our leading colleges? He is a. great reader and is well informed on many books. George is well-known and well-liked throughout the senior class. KISILEUSKI, ALVERA MARY Al Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Men of few 'words are the best men. Glee Club 4433 Dramatic Club 4433 Minstrel 4433 Pageant 4433 Served at Teachers' Convention 443. Now, here is a girl we like to discuss. Tall? Well, rather. But she'll come down to your height and you'll find she has a very charming personality. You can see by the accompanying picture the proof of what we say. Get acquainted with her. You'll tind it quite worth your while. LABONTE, FERDINAND GEORGE Si Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Think Lefore you speak? Basketball 41, 2, 333 Usher at Graduation 4333 43, 433 L Club. Girls, what shall we proved himself quite the envy those who have the the wheel of his various mechanic. Football 42, 3, Hi-Y Club 4433 433 Washington Trip 4233 Outing Club, Ex. Committee say about this man-about-town young gentleman? He has to us girls. And don't We pleasure of his company when he is behind gas buggies? He would like to be an auto LACHAPELLE, ALFRED RENALDO Al General C. Jordan Grammar School. A scat in the office is fcorth. two in the Class. Football 42, 3, 43. From his motto you can guess that Al is full of mischief, but he's a fine fellow just the same. He intends to be an auto mechanic, and we know he'll make a good one. LAHAIE, SHERMAN LOUIS Sherm Hoss Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Knowledge is potter. Basketball 13, 415 Baseball 13. 415 Football 13, 41g L Club 1215 Class Marshall 1315 Floor Committee 1311 Outing Club 12, 3, 415 Biology Club 1215 Hi-Y 1415 Served at Small Schools Tournament 13, 415 Minstrel 141. Sherml' is what they term strong and silent. He's been one of our leading sport participants and one of our favorite figures on other than the athletic fields. He plans to attend prep school and then pass through the portals of one of our leading institutions of learning. LAMBERT, PAUL LEO Lamb Special C. Jordan Grammar School. 'Triemlship 'is happi11es.s. Lamb is hardly what his sweet name would indicate. He certainly gave some teachers grey hair. Well, he also has good qualities which redeem him. Lamb is going to be a grocer, so here is one fellow in the class who will bring home the bacon. LANDRY, MERITA JEANNE Skippy Special C. Robert Business College Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Glee Club 1415 Washington Trip 1415 Operetta 1415 Minstrel Show 141. Merita is one of our shy, quiet seniors, but her absence is readily noticed . Beauty culture is her next chosen lield. LANG, PAULINE EDITH Polly Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Silence is deep as Eternity, .speech is .shallow as Time. Served at Teachers' Convention 141. Hear an amused chuckle? Polly must be around. She plans to do oiiice work after graduation. Ever see her collection of elephants and dogs? We hope she continues this hobby until it gets to be famous. LAURENDEAU, EMILIENNE ARMANDE Mienne Commercial C. St. Peter's and Paul's School. Ambition is the height to successf' Glee Club 13, 455 Shorthand Awards 13, 455 Typewriting Awards 13, 455 Pageant and Concert 1455 Minstrel 1455 Washington Trip 145. Mienne is a grand girl. A pal if there ever was one. Silent but present-and ready. She has made many friends during her two years with us. Emilienne is planning to keep on working as her father's bookkeeper in the Insurance Business. LAVOIE, MURIEL ROSE Commercial C. St. Peter's and Paul's School. Climb though the rocks be rugged? Outing Club 1355 Glee Club 1455 Pageant and Concert 1455 Minstrel 145. Motorists donit have to worry if they meet Muriel on the road for she is as good a driver as she is a friend. She is a good sport. Bicycling and skating are popular with her. Muriel hopes to become some big iirm's bookkeeper. LECLAIR, GLORIA PETTINGILL Glo College C. Jordan Grammar School. Dignity is the croimt of a well-bred ioomanf' NA'r1oN.u. HONOR SOCIETY Outing Club 12, 3, 455 Booster Business and Editorial Staff 1455 Folio Editorial Staff 1455 Dramatics I 1455 Senior Play 1455 Glee Club, Captain 1455 Operetta 1455 Minstrel 1455 Pageant 1455 Portland Broadcasts 1455 Office Worker 1455 Washington Trip 1455 Member Glee Club Sextet 1455 Honor Student 1455 Served at Teachers' Convention 145. Glo is one of our quiet girls, but very popular and highly esteemed by her classmates. She is going to Bates, and we are sure her scholastic standing and popularity will only increase. LEGER, EMILY ELIZABETH Babe Commercial C. Villa Maria Convent, Montreal, Canada. t'Gioe a Zine, but never accept onef' Outing Club 1255 Dramatic Club 1455 Folio, Business Staff 1455 Glee Club 1455 Minstrel 1455 Gregg Shorthand Awards 13, 45. Babe has won herself many friends through her likeable personality. She enjoys a good time and is always welcomed to any activity, social or otherwise. Any business man should be proud to have her as his private secretary. LEVESQUE, THERESE JEANNE Commercial C. St. Peter's and Paul's School. Where theres a will theres a way. Glee Club 1453 Minstrel 1453 Pageant for Band Fund 145: Washington Trip 1453 Shorthand Awards 135. When not embroidering stitches she embroiders notes on the piano. Theresa is now working as a relief cashier in a theatre and plans to enter this field permanently. LEWIS, CLAYTON ASHLEY Technical C. Jordan Grammar School. Experience is the best teacher. Dramatics 1453 Washington Trip 1453 Music Pageant 145. Clayton is the perfect type of a future business man seated behind a desk giving orders. He plans to continue studying at Northeastern Business College after a definite period. In the School Pageant he had one of the leading parts. LIFSHITZ, LEWIS Lew Special C. Jordan Grammar School. All that glitters is not gold. Gregg Shorthand Award 135. Lew is quiet, sincere and persevering to the utmost. His many friends like him for his loyalty and thoughtfulness and his very evident good humor. Lew is undecided as to his future, but what- ever he does he will do it well. LINEHAN, MARY LOUISE Lou College C. Jordan Grammar School. A'11ythin.g worth doing is worth doing well. N.xr1oN.xL Hoxon Sovufzrr Outing Club 1453 Glee Club 1453 Dramatics Club 1453 Washington Trip 1453 Pageant 1453 Captain Glee Club Group 3A 1453 Operetta 1453 Minstrel 1453 Honor Student 1453 2 Portland Broadcasts 1453 Folio Editorial Staff 1453 Glee Club Sextet 145. Louise, one of the most conscientious students of the class, is just full of fun and gaiety. Whenever there is any excitement she is always there-ready, willing and able! Louise plans to study nursing, and we are all sure that her pleasing personality will help her sail along successfully. LIZOTTE, MADELEINE ANN Mad General C. LIZOTTE, MARGARET GERALDINE Gerry General C. Jordan Grammar School. Tico heads are better than one. Basketball 11, 2, 3, 453 Outing Club 11. 2, 3, 453 Ushers at Graduation 1353 Glee Club 1453 Ticket sellers 11, 2, 3, 453 Washington Trip 1453 Varsity Basketball 13, 453 Pageant 1453 Operetta 145. Gerry and 'tMad are inseparable companions, as everyone knows. They are the only twins in our class and we are mighty proud of them! They both plan to be nurses like their mother, and both are great Knitters. LONGLEY, ALLEN Al General C. St. Patrickis Parochial School. Work nerer killed. a man, but why take a chance. Baseball 13, 45. Al is a well-liked member of the senior class. His favorite sport is baseball and he also enjoys building camps. Although he is undecided as to his future plans, we feel quite sure he will succeed in whatever he does. r MALO, BERNADETTE ALMA Bernice Commercial C. Holy Cross School. No matter what happens, keep your chin up. Glee Club 1453 Pageant for Band Fund 1453 Operetta 145. Here's another cheerful person. Her ambition is to be a book- keeper. Whoever employs her will be very fortunate. MARCOTTE, ROBERT Bob Mac College C. Jordan Grammar School. Nothing can be done at once hastily and prudently. Orchestra 12, 3, 453 Washington Trip 1453 Pageant 145. Bob's future plans are as yet undecided, but if you could see him industriously stroking the bullIiddle in the orchestra and see him as the handsome, snappy theater usher that he is you would agree that he has an excellent chance to succeed. MARCOLTX, SHIRLEY RITA Chubby Lee Special C. Saint Joseph's School. Ii ix only thc fret step that costs. A Basketball 11, 3, 315 Outing Club 1215 Dramatics I 141. Chubby's hobby of writing short stories and rhymes may not be of much help to her in her career as a nurse, but it did help in English classes. Who knows? Shirley may some day be a second Florence Nightingale. MARIN, DOROTHY MAY Dot College C. Jordan Grammar School. Wwe 10 rf'soZt'c. and patient to perform. Glee Club 13, 415 Operetta 1415 Pageant 1415 Minstrel 141. A very appropriate motto, Dot , How we enjoy your cheery outlook on life. Smiles and Dot , We always think of them together. They are so seldom separated. MARTEL, ROYAL PAUL Zip Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Money is the root of all evil. Oh. for a handful of roots. 'tZip is one of our best liked boys . He is witty and humorous and furnishes many joyful moments for his fellow classmates by his ready wit and happy disposition. If his intended plans are followed, the University of Maine will profit from his attendance there next year. MASCOTT, LAURENCE EARLE Lauryn College C. Eastern Junior High School, Lynn, Massachusetts. Nccc,ssity 'is the mother of invention. N,LX'1'I0N.-KL HONOR SOCIETY Salutatorian 1415 Speaking Contest at Colby 1315 Reading Club 1315 Varsity Debating Team 13, 415 Booster Editorial Staff 13, 415 Dramatic Club 1415 Folio Editorial Staff 1415 School Broadcast 1415 National Forensic League. Everyone likes and admires Laurence for he always dwells on the sunny side of life, With his sharp wits and remarkable debating and speaking ability, he will undoubtedly go far in the academic world. He is to embark on his promising career by entering Bates College in the fall. As salutatorian he is a student of whom any school would be justly proud. MCDONOUGH, BARBARA MARY Barbs t'Bob Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Laugh and thc lrorlfl laughs with 1j0'lL,' weep and the world laughs at you? Booster Editorial Staff 1413 Dramatics I 1413 Glee Club 141. Barbs,' is a popular member of her class. Her sparkling personality, her happy smile and her cheerful Hi! for everyone are a few of the reasons why she is well liked. Her future vocation is the study of medicine, and we all want to wish her the best of success in her efforts. MCGRAW, JEANNETTE YVETTE 'tNettie Mac Commercial C. Holy Family School. No season non' for calm familiar talk. Basketball 11,213 Outing Club 141g Booster Advertising Staff 1415 Gregg Speed Test 141. Nettie', is one of our most popular girls, and 'she has a right to be with a personality like hers. She is quiet and charming, andf always has a good word to say about everyone. We are sure LaSalle will like you as much as we do, Jeannette. MCINTIRE, MARION THERESA Mac t'Pal College C. Saint Joseph's Academy. At the end of the work, you may judge the workmanf' Folio Business Staff 141. Although Mac has not been with us very long, she has made many friends. Her favorite expression, dear , will long be remem- bered by all her classmates as indicative of a smiling face and willing hands. MCLEOD, JOHN WILLIAM Jack Mack Cellege C. Jordan Grammar School. Every man for himself and God for as all. Basketball 11, 2, 315 Baseball, Assistant Manager 131, Manager 141g Outing Club 12, 3, 413 Booster Editorial Staff 1415 Folio Editorial Staff 1413 Hi-Y' 1413 Washington Essay Contest 1415 Prize Speaking Contest 141. Jack is a regular fellow, a good sport, a willing worker, and always full of fun. He enjoys sports of all kindsg he delights in playing them as Well as watching them. Next year, Jack plans to study at the University of Maine. MINNIHANE, WILLIAM LEONARD Bill Practical Arts C. St. Patrick's Parochial School, Lire ichile you are olire, you are a longtime dead. Washington Trip 1435 Basketball 11, 233 Baseball 1135 Drum Corps 11, 233 Outing Club 11, 2, 3, 433 Track 143. A gentleman, a scholar, an all around sport, and a second Fred Astaireg that is a perfect description of Bill . Bill plans to enter Maine Central Institute next fall. MOREAU, THOMAS HERMAN Tom t'Johnny General C. Robert's Business Academy. Here to-day and gone to 'Moreauf Football 13, 435 Swimming 1433 International Relations Club 143. Baseball 143. Without Tom many classrooms would be gloomy, for he is always ready with his happy smile to greet his classmates. Tom is a great lover of sports, a hard worker, and a happy-go-lucky chap, ready to lend a hand. He enjoys cartooning and will probably some day be a great cartoonist. MORIN, GUY ALBERT Kit Commercial C. Guilford High School, Guilford, Maine. Not evening, but 'merely da1L'11. Booster Business Staff 1435 Dramatics II 1435 Shorthand Awards 60-80-100. Kit has a great liking for the weaker sex and makes them blush. He is extremely ambitious and should succeed as a certified public accountant. MOYES, CAROLYN ISABELLE Carol College C. Jordan Grammar School. Smooth is the water where the brook is deep. Debating Club 12, 333 Outing Club 11, 2, 333 Usher at Senior Play 133: Folio Advertising Staff 1433 Dramatic Club 143. Whenever you see a tall, well-dressed girl Walking down the corridor, you will know that it is Carolyn. Carolyn is interested in tennis and horseback riding. Carol will certainly be an asset to the Freshman Class at Bates next fall. MFRRAY, FRANCES ELEN Fran Commercial C. St. Joseph's School. You get out of life what you put into itff NA'r1oNAL HoNon SOCIICTY Outing Cub 11, 2, 3. 43, Music 1135 Junior Red Cross 1135 Oilice Work 12.435 Shorthand Awards 13.435 Casting Committee of Drama- tics H 1435 Served at Teachers' Convention 1435 Booster Business Staff 1435 Folio Editorial Staff 143g Washington Trip 1435 Folio Typist 143. Fran wants to become a secretary, and if efficiency and ambition such as she has shown in her school work are the qualifications, We're sure Fran will make a good one. She likes dancing, swimming, and skating. and perhaps these are attributes to her good nature. NERON, JANE EMILIA Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Tout passe. Vamitizi restef' Glee Club 1435 Pageant 1433 Operetta 1435 Minstrel 143. Jane is small and full of fun, but she certainly can write poetry. Even the President knows that. Music claims her because she sings so well. A future artist, perhaps? Time will tell. O'CONNEL.L, JOHN JOSEPH, Jr. Ezra Jack General C. St. Patrick's School. If at once you dou't succeed, try, try again. Baseball 11, 23 5 Football 11, 23 5 Outing Club 12, 3, 435 Senior Play 1435 Circus 1435 Operetta Chorus 1435 Endman in minstrel 1435 Washington Trip 143. Ezra , as he has been called after making his debut as an actor in the senior play, is one of the class rnerrymakers. He plans to carry on his acting after high school. Here's hoping you are a sensation when you get to Hollywood and Broadway, Jack. O'CONNELL, MARY ELIZABETH Betty Cupid College C. St. Patrickis School. - Thought is deeper than all speech. Usher at Junior-Senior 1335 Outing Club 11, 2, 3, 435 Manager Girls' Basketball team 13, 35 Washington Trip 1435 Folio Business Staff 1435 French Club 1435 Worked at Teachers' Convention 143. Betty is always doing unto others as she Wishes them to do unto her. In the dim future Betty plans to graduate from Seton Hill in Greensbury, Pennsylvania, a graduate nurse. CYHARA, PAULINE CATHERINE 'KFreckles General C. Jordan Grammar School. He's armed zlcithout thatis innocent within. p Glee Club 11, 3, 433 Portland Broadcasts 13, 433 Dramatics 1433 Senior Play 1433 Pageant 1433 Operetta 1433 Glee Club, Captain 1433 Served at Teachers' Convention 143. Pauline is one of our school songbirds. She displayed singing and acting ability both in the Senior Play and the Operetta. She is always ready and willing to help a friend, and is well-liked by all her classmates. OLEIS, HELEN, IRENE Blondie Shrimp Special C. Edward Little High School. A good h-cart is better than all the heads in the u'orld, Glee Club 13, 433 Dramatics II 1433 Minstrel 1433 Outing Club 1433 Pageant and Concert 143. Helen has been with us only two years, but she has made many friends here by her vivacious manner. Helen plans to become a nurse. Do you'boys want to be sick? f UMW OLIVIER, BERNICE GEORGETTE Bernie Commercial C, St. Peter's and Paul's School. Blushing is the sign. of virtue. Vikings 1231 Shorthand Awards 13, 433 Glee Club 1433 Dramatics 1433 Operetta 1433 Minstrel 1433 Washington Trip 1433 Served at Teachers' Convention 1433 Broadcast over WCSH 143. Bernie is quiet and bashfulg hence her motto. She, however, loves to laugh, sing, and be merry. That's how she happens to be so likeable. OUELLETTE, LUCILLE HELENE Commercial C, Holy Family School. Aide-toi. le cztel t'aidera -1 Hclp yourself heaven will help you. 3 Glee Club 1433 Folio Business Staff 1433 Operetta 1433 Pageant 143: Minstrel Show 1433 Shorthand Awards 143. Lucille certainly lived up to her motto if studying has been counted. Her books really did go through a great deal of transportation every day. Her great desire will be fulfilled if patience and effort are considered. 1 4 PARENT, ALBERTA GERTRUDE Bert College C. Jordan Grammar School. allways do your best. Glee Club 13, 45, Washington Trip 145, Operetta 145, Pageant 1455 Minstrel 145. Bert has a very extraordinary hobby of collecting pennies. Thatls probably why she smiles all the time. She is very tiny, but all there in everything she does. PARENT, ROBERT ALBERT Bob Hoss General C. St. Joseph's School. 'Tis ma1z's to fight, but Heayews to give success. Manager of baseball Team 12, 353 Floor Committee 135, Dramatic Club 1455 Washington Trip 145. Bob , one of our dashing young men, certainly has a way with the fair sex. Despite this fact, he prefers horses, bowling, and raising fish as pastimes. He plans to enter Bates College, and would like to go into the insurance business, like his father. PARKER, Jr., EVERETT NICHOLS Ev Nick General C. Jordan Grammar School. With a monkey wrench you can conquer the zcorlclf' Rifle Club 12, 355 Outing Club 12, 3, 45g Floor Committee 135g Manager of Senior Play 145g Treasurer Dramatics I 1455 Folio Business Staff 145, Executive Committee of Outing Club 1453 Washington Trip 145. Ev's hobby of amateur photography came in handy, especially during the senior play. His present plans are to attend prep school, where we know he will make many friends, and great headway in whatever he undertakes. PARKER, M. LORRAINE Lorry Commercial C. Wallace Grammar School. Trust not too much to a beautiful compleazioni' Home Economics Club, Glee Club 11, 45g Secretary and Treasurer of Red Cross Club 1253 Booster Busines Staff 145g Shorthand Awards. Lorry plans to study and practice beauty culture, She will aid all the girls in developing a complexion to match hers when she is riding a bike or sailing around a rink on a pair of roller skates. PARSONS, MARION Ann Skip Special C. Jordan Grammar School. It's never too latte to spend. Junior Red Cross 12, 335 Home Economics Club 11, 2, 3, 433 Outing Club 1333 Glee Club 1433 Booster Business Staff 1433 Folio Business Staff 1435 Pageant 143. Skip has all that it takes to get along in the world. I guess she will all right unless she changes those swell characteristics which have distinguished her during her stay at L. H. S. We always remember the outstanding, so you will be remembered, Skip . 13 POLIQUIN. RUDOLPHE GERALD Rudy Rod Special C. Jordan Grammar School. i'When you surrender quality. you buy disappointment. Rudy is a fellow who always has a smile for you at any time of day. This is one of the many reasons why everyone always has a good word for him. He plans to be an optician in the near future, so if you need glasses. we recommend Rudy to you for a perfect fit! POULIN, RAMONA ADRIENNE Mona General C. Jordan Grammar School. Virtue is bold. and goodness never fearful. Basketball 11, 233 Bicycle Club 1333 Cheerleader 13, 433 Outing Club 13, 433 Glee Club 1433 Dramatics I 1433 Folio Business Staff 143, Booster Business Staff 1435 Broadcast at Portland 1433 Washington Trip 1433 Swimming 1435 Minstrel 143. Everyone knows Mona for her talking and you can always be sure to find a listener interested in what she has to say. Dancing, swimming and horse back riding fill in the empty spaces in l1er life. With your personality, Mona, we know you will succeed as a buyer. POWERS, ANNABELLE Billy Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. The language of truth is simple. Home Economics Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Vice-President 143, Vikings Club 12, 3, 435 Secretary 143g Junior Red Cross 1233 Booster Adver- tising Staff 123, Usher at Senior Play 1335 Served at Junior-Senior 1339 Served at Teachers' Convention 143, Dramatics II 1433 Washington Trip 143. Billy is one of the sweetest girls known. Her sunny smile has cheered many of her classmates during the past four years. Annabelle, artistic, Iine, and sweet, intends to become a beautician. Her own beautiful hair will certainly give hope to her customers. 1 l 4 1 1 ' T PUGSLEY, DOROTHY LUCY Dot Doc College C. Jordan Grammar School. '1Ch,aracter is a garment which the invisible fingers of the soul are ever weaving. IXIATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Vice-President 11, 2, 3, 453 Committee for dances 11, 2, 353 Usher at Junior-Senior 1353 Glee Club 1453 Booster Editorial Staff 1453 Dramatic Club I 1453 Pageant 1453 Operetta 145. Bright blue eyes, a cheery grin, and a heart of gold-that's Dot . Besides being an excellent leader, as is shown by her list of activities of activities, Dot,' has progressed steadily in the field of girl scouting. Medicine constitutes her future plans. PUGSLEY, ROBERT JOHNSON UBob Rob General C. Jordan Grammar School. He lives most who thinks more, feels the noblest, acts the best. NATIONAL HONOR Socnzrr Basketball 11, 253 Football 12, 353 Swimming 13, 453 Aeronautics Club 1153 Riiie Club 1253 Outing Club 1253 Sea Scouts, crew leader 1253 Usher at Junior-Senior 135, Floor Committee at Graduation 1353 Party Committee for Swim Team 1353 Dramatic Club, President 1453 Editorial Staff of Booster 1453 Booster Cabinet 1453 Hi-Y Club, Nominating and Service Committee 1453 Editorial Staff of Folio 1453 Honor Part-6 145. Bob is one of the most popular boys in our school, as a result of his winning personality and high ideals. He is certainly one grand sport in everything he tackles. He plans to take up scientiiic work at Bates and we know that he will make good. RAICHE, THERESA MARIE 'Terry Commercial C. St. Peter's and St. Paul's School. Be Preparedfl IXIATIONAL Hoivon SOCIETY .Junior Red Cross 1253 Booster Business Staff 1253 WCSH Broadcast 1353 Vikings Club 12, 3, 453 President 1453 Shorthand Awards 13, 453 Typewriting Award 1453 Dramatic Club 1453 Minstrel 1453 Folio Editorial Staff 1453 Washington Trip 1453 Folio Typist 145. Terry is a true scout and she has always been prepared to lend a helping hand wherever it was needed. She's to become a hairdresser and should be a Whiz at it. RANDALL, ELEANOR General C. Jordan Grammar School. The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Outing Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Usher Senior Play 135. Eleanor is one of the shy girls of the class. She is a loyal supporter of all the sporting activities, proved by her constant attendance at the games. She plans to study nursing at the C. M. G. hospital next year. REMICK, ERNEST LEROY Larry Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Don't give up the ship. Debating Club 1135 Rifle Club 1235 Biology Club 1335 Outing Club 13, 435 Football 1435 Shorthand Awards 143. The class's heartbreaker. Yes, Sir! This bashful, blushing fellow is certainly popular with both boys and girls. He has the original hobby of collecting menus. Ernest intends to become a bookkeeper and we wager he'l1 make a grand one. RICHARDSON, VELMA LOUISE Vel General C. Kents Hill Seminary. Practice makes perfectfl Glee Club 1435 Dramatics Club 1435 Pageant 1435 Minstrel 143. There is not much to say about Vel because she is one of our quiet students. She is well liked by those who do know her, and keeps things alive wherever she is. RIOUX, YVETTE MURIEL Commercial C. St. Peter's and Paul's School. Words are like Iearesg and where They most abound, Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely Glee Club 11, 435 Outing Club Shorthand Awards 143. Yvette, as you know, is not so skating and enjoys the theaters very for everybody, friend or foe have Yvette as his secretary. RIVARD, ROBERT GEORGE Jordan Grammar School. Delays have dangerous ends. Some ..B0b,, fo1md. 11, 235 Home Economics 1235 quiet as she looks. She likes much. She always has a smile business man will be lucky to Special C. Outing Club 1235 Class secretary 1335 Usher at the Junior-Senior 1335 Floor Committee at Graduation 1335 Folio Business Staff 1435 Washington Trip 1435 Committee for the Junior-Senior 1335 Hi-Y Club 143. Wherever Bob goes or whatever he does, he is sure to make many friends because of his sincerity and charm. We predict that he will be the Fred Astaire of Pharmacy. ROBINSON, MARY ELIZABETH Libby College C. Bangor High School. Give to the irorlrl the best you hare, and the best will come back to you. Usher at Junior-Senior C375 Glee Club C473 Dramatics I C47g Operetta C473 Pageant C473 Portland Broadcast C47. Libby is one of our fine girl scouts and a friend to all. She always has a nice word and a lovely smile for everyone . Libby plans to go to some secretarial School. A ROSENDAHL, MOLLY ROSEILI Skip Dale Special C, Searles High School, Great Barrington, Mass. Simplicity of clzflractei' is no hi'I'ZClI'Cl'IlfC6 to the subtlety of intellect. Glee Club C173 Usher at Senior Play C375 Usher at Junior-Senior C373 Glee Club Captain C47. Molly plans to enter the Held of public entertainment. She will be good it she continues to Work as hard as she has in school. If her activity outside of school in plays and in the girl scouts is significant evidence. she will doubtless continue on her road to glory. ROY, EDNA Eddie College C. St. Peter and Paul School. Never find your delight in o,notlter's misfortune. Outing Club C2. 3, 473 'Usher at Senior Play C373 Basketball C3, 473 Glee Club C3, 473 Dramatics C47. We would choose Eddie as the perfect comrade, as well as one of our most popular co-eds. She has selected the medical profession as her course in the sea of life . Edna is getting the Cash Value at the Mohican at the present time. ROY, IDA Bobbie Sunshine General C. St. Marie's School of Nursing. 'Tcsttg-ia nulla 1'ctrorsum. CNo footsteps backwa1'd7. Folio Editorial Staff C47. We have only known Ida one short year, but we Wish it were longer. She will continue her studies at Simmons College and get her B. S. in Nursing. Music, athletics, and collecting odd bits of china, pottery, and image elephants hold her interest outside of school hours. Ida had already completed her training for nursing before returning to high school this year. RYDER, ETHEL ANGIE Bud General C. Edward Little High School. .4borc all. to thine own self be true? Dramatics II 1413 Booster Business Staff 1413 Outing Club 1415 Grand Pageant 1413 Glee Club 1413 Minstrel Show 141. Although Bud has been among us only two years, she is very popular. Her hobby is penmenship, and she ce1'tainly rides it hard. She plans to be a beautician. All the boys will be having permanents hereafter. RYDER, JEAN FAIRCHILD College C. Jordan Grammar School. A smile is a manls most valuable asset. Outing Club 11,2,3,41, Usher at Junior Senior 1313 Reading Club 13, 413 Booster Busines Staff 1413 Booster Editorial Staff 1413 Dram- atic Club 1413 Folio Business Staff 1413 Swimming 1413 Washing- ton Trip 141. Bates claims our industrious Jean, and although we are loath to give her up, we know she will make us more proud of her than we already are. When Jean isn't attending football games or studying, she is collecting china dogs. SAMOCKI, STEPHANA ELAINE Steffi Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. 1:4 womanis work. grate sir, is never done. Red Cross 1213 Viking Club 12,3,413 Glee Club 1415 Dramatics Il 1413 Served at Teachers' Convention 1413 Pageant and Concert 1413 Minstrel 1413 Folio Editorial Staff 1413 Washington Trip 1413 Folio Cabinet 141. No matter how often her name is misspelled and misspronounced, we shall always recognize our own good-natured Stephana. Her motto Iits her to a T , Original, happy go-lucky, Steffi has loads of friends she has made happy with her cheery Hello, honey lamb! SCOLNIK, HELEN ROSE College C. Jordan Grammar School. , LittZe. but oh my .' J J ' NATION,AL HONOR SOCIETY Debating Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Washington Prize Speaking Contest first prize 111, Second Prize 12,313 Reading Club 1313 Dramatic Club 1Casting Committee1 1413 Lydia Spear Semi-Finals-Second alter- nate 1113 Senior Play 1413 Usher at Graduation 1313 Booster Edito- rial Staff 141. Vivacious personality-enviable dramatic talent-is fond of movies, plays-likes to listen to the radio-Bates is the lucky winner next fall. 3 'fir 'x 3 5,4 , 'Wg '43 i ww-ff 1 'WNY 'hr SCULLY, JOHN PAUL, Jr. College C. Jordan Grammar School. Whether you 'win or lose, keep fighting. NATIONAL Hoxou SOCIETY Reading Club 1333 Floor Committee at Graduation 1333 Outing Club 11,2,3,433 Manager of Football 13,433 Winter Sports Team 13,433 Baseball 1433 Cross-Country f43Q Captain3 Track 1433 Washington Trip 1433 Treasurer Hi-Y 1433 Senior Play 1433 Dramatics Club 1433 Booster Editorial Staff 1433 Candy Salesman, Recess 13,433 Folio Edi- torial Staff 1433 Operetta 143. Paul is one of our most popular seniors. His athletic ability should certainly see him through Notre Dame University. He is a staunch supporter of all school affairs, and has proved his good leader- ship qualifications throughout his high school career. SHIFFER, ADA'ADELINE A General C. Lincoln Grammar School, Auburn. A1TLI2'iti0'7lf has no risk. Home Economics Club 1133 Glee Club 11, 433 Dramatic Club 1433 Minstrel 1433 Pageant 143. A has a ready greeting and smile for everyone. She goes out for dancing in a big way and never fails to liven a place with her bright remark-s. The field of Salesmanship will certainly be enriched by your presence, HA . SHUBERT, HENRY CHARLES Mike General C. Jordan Grammar School. Great souls suffer in silence. Basketball 11, 2, 3, 433 Class games 11, 2, 3, 433 Ride Club 1333 Outing Club 13, 433 L Club 143. Mike has been one of our best basketball players these past four years. His hobbies are collecting stamps and listening to the radio. Henry plans to work for Uncle Sam in the capacity of a government official. We may find Henry in the role of a G-Man or a government oihcial, and we wish him success in his new undertaking. SIECKOWSKI, LOUIS HENRY Lew Special C. Crowley's Junction Do unto others. as you would have them do unto you. Although Lew is a quiet member of our class, he is very well liked by those who have been fortunate enough to have him as a personal friend. He is mechanical minded and should be welcomed in that important Iield. One of his greatest assets is his million dollar smile. SMITH, LOUIS JOSEPH Smitty General C. St, Peter's Parochial School. He knours most zrho speaks least. Bugle and Drum Corps 123. Louis is a good fellow, well liked by his classmates, and universally accepted as a Regular Guy . Louis is heading for the skies for he intends to take up aviation. Don't bump your head, Louis. SMITH, STANTON BURGESS Stan Schmidt Technical C. Jordan Grammar School. May I govern my passion with absolute sway, And grow wiser and better as my strength wears away. NrX'l'IONlXI. Hoxok SOCIETY Bugler in Senior Play 1233 Geometry Program 1233 Band 12, 45g Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 433 Drum and Bugle Corps 11, 2, 3, 433 Hi-Y 1433 Dramatics 1433 P. T. A. Play 1433 Trumpet Quartet 1433 Portland 1Broadcast 1433 Pageant 1433 Washington Trip 1433 Booster Make-up 1433 Secretary of Booster Editorial Staff 1433 Secretary of Folio Editorial Staff 1433 Honor Part 143. Just glance at the li-st of activities above, and you can easily guess what Stairs hobby is. You have it-music! His conscientious work on both the Folio and Booster Staffs, along with his high scholastic standing will be a great asset to him in Bates. SOULE, ALSON LOTHROP Harp Ike Special C. Jordan Graniniar School. Slow but sure. Washington Trip 143. Ike says his hobby is saving coupons, and his favorite pastime is sports. Although he is as yet undecided about his future we now take this chance to wish our happy-go-lucky classmate success in whatever he attempts. SPRINCE, DONALD - Don College C. Jordan Grammar School. Action ts the soul of progress. Winter Sports 143 Outing Club 13, 433 Swimming 1433 Baseball 143. Don is a young man of few words, but he is always agreeable and helpful. Donald is undecided about his future work, but if he holds his motto in mind. he is bound to succeed. STANKIS, SYLVESTER GEORGE Jake General C. St. Patrick's Parochial School. Or'igi1zate. do not imitate. Class Baseball 1235 Basketball 1335 Varsity Football 13, 435 Co-Captain of Varsity Football. Jake, 'is one of our football heroes and has also made a record for himself in baseball. A smile plays on his face at all times and the people passing by say: That's Jake. M. C. I. will gain a lot by receiving you next year, Jake. STEVENS, CHARLES EDWARD Buster General C. Jordan Grammar School. In God 'we t1'u.st. all others pay cash. Swimming Team 13, 435 Track 143. Buster is leaving a trail of broken-hearted female underclassmen when he graduates. This is due to his good looks. He plans to join the navy and then pass the exams for Annapolis, Where, we know, he'll do our school credit. STEWART, JAMES ROBERT Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Do not do to-day what you can put off until to-morrowi' James is a man of few words, but when he speaks, take heed-for you may be sure it is something worth listening to. Untrue to his motto he puts very little off until to-morrow. STONE, CHARLES AUGUSTUS Charlie'l Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Deeds are malesg 'words females. Charlie is the type of boy who acts with deeds rather than words. Find him a maiden in distress and then watch his actions! Whatever he plans to do after graduation we are sure he'll do Well. STONE, JAMES RICHARD Jim Richie Jonathan Special C. St. Patrick's Parochial School. The good you do is left behind you. Outing Club 11, 2, 3, 433 Basketball 11, 2, 333 Washington Trip 1433 Baseball 133. Jimmy's a busy man in wood-working, in and out of working hours. He's interested in all sports-the looking on part. If the Maine Central Electric Company will have him, that will be his future business address. STOWE, BEVERLEY JEANNETTE Bev Queenie General C. Jordan Grammar School. Gentlemen prefer Blondes. Executive Committee of Outing Club 13, 433 Dramatics I 1433 Glee Club 1433 Washington Trip 1433 Work at Teachers' Convention 1433 Pageant 1437 Minstrel 143, Broadcasting Group 143. Bev's motto fits her perfectly, for she could do a double for .lean Harlcw or Virginia Bruce any dayg not only because of her envied tresses. but also because of her charming personality. Bev plans to take a course in Beauty Culture, and she also likes to travel. SUTTON, LILLIAN BLANCHE Lili Commercial C. ' Jordan Grammar School. Nothing is so obscure as the obvious. Chairman Financial Committee, Junior Red Cross 1233 Glee Club 1433 Dramatic Club 1433 Shorthand Awards 60-80 1433 Booster Business Stalf 1433 Operetta 1433 Minstrel 1433 Pageant and Concert 143. Lill is like ma11y of the rest of us--hoping for a good job after graduation. Between pounding the typewriter keys and doing a little knitting and reading. she plans to add several more volumes to her library of scrapbooks. THERRIAULT, GERMAINE Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Music hath charm. . Freshmen Accompanist 133 Junior Red Cross 1-233 Glee Club 143: Radio Broadcast Chorus 1433 Minstrel Show 1433 Operetta 1433 Dramatics Club 1433 Booster Advertising Staff 1433 Folio Advertising Staff 1433 Pageant and Concert 143: Gregg Shorthand Award 143. Germaine is one of these charming rare blondes. Her hobby is music, and it is well-chosen indeed, as she is very talented and teaches piano. She'll certainly succeed in this profession as she has a very pleasing personality and the ability to teach. r TINER, ROBERT THOMAS Streaky i'Bob College C. Jordan Grammar School. Everyone i.s ioise after the event. Basketball 11, 2, 31, 45: Outing Club 12, 3, 455 Floor Committee at graduation 1355 Bicycle Club 1355 Usher at Junior-Senior 135 5BoXing 1355 Track 1355 Baseball 13, 455 Assistant Manager, Senior Play 1455 Washington Trip 145. 5 Streaky is quite a man with the opposite sex. It must be his good looks and his ability to play basketball which affect the girls like this. Civil Engineering is an interesting vocation, Streaky , and we know you will succeed. TOUTAIN, LUCIEN GERALD Lu Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Fancy clothing is one of the greatest obstacles to a lcnotoleclge of nature: a man in patent leather shoes cannot be a naturalist. Business Training Club 1155 Football 125. Lucien is that quiet boy with the big car and the million dollar clothes, and his popularity with the fair sex is second to none. Lu has gained many friends through his quiet, thoughtful disposition. VALCOURT, LOUIS MARCEL Val Special C. Lawrence High School, Lawrence, Mass. With afmlzition. success is always nearf' ' Rifle Club 1355 Outing Club 12, 355 Chairman of International- Relation Club 1455 Washington Trip 145. Val has ambitions to be a super salesman at John B. S. Pierre's. He figures this will give him some spare evenings to devote to his favorite sport, hockey, and occasional time to pursue his hobbies of hunting and fishing. VASILIAUSKIS, ADELLE AGNES Ricki Commercial C. St. Joseph's School. Always give a line but never accept one. Basketball 1155 Booster Editorial Staff 1455 Gregg Shorthand Award 1455 Glee Club 1455 Folio Editorial Staff 145 Ricki is a girl in a million. While she is in school, she is quiet and is very attentive to her work. But her doings outside of school are numerous and worth While. She has made many friends With her personality plus. Ricki plans to come back next year as a P. G. VACGHAN. MADELYN MARY Maddy Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Woman is an ez-cr fickle and changeable person. Basketball 1135 Debating Club 1135 Home Economics 11, 235 Glee Club 1235 Outing Club 11, 2, 3, 435 Booster Advertising Staff 11, 235 Dramatics 1435 Senior Play 1435 Teachers' Convention 1435 Gregg Shorthand Award 60 143. UMaddy is full of pep, vim, and vigor. Although she is tiny, she loves strenuous activities such as: golfing, swimming, and dancing. Her hobby is collecting pictures and other interesting things for her scrapbook and albuni. We hope LaSalle College will find you as pleasing as we have, Maddy. VERVILLE, RITA JEANET Blackie Commercial C. St. Peter and Paul School. Non Scholae. Sed Vitae. - Not for school, but for life. Glee Club 1435 Shorthand Award 143. Rita. is a tiny little person with pretty black hair, and when she smiles she reveals two Shirley Templish dimples. She must be a very sociable person for she says her hobbies are visiting, knitting, and singing. One of these days some fortunate lawyer will be having Rita for his secretary if Rita has her wish. VIOLETTE, VIOLETTA AGATHA Violet Commercial C. Holy Family School. Think much: Say little. Red Cross 1235 Glee Club 11, 435 Minstrel Show 1435 Pageant and Concert 1435 Shorthand Awards 143. Among our studious group is Violet , She goes in for a lot of reading and has a dandy scrapbook. As a bookkeeper she will be a grand person to work with. WALTON, JEAN ROBERTS Jeanie General C. Jordan Grammar School. The wise through excess of wisdom is made a fool. Usher at Senior Play 1335 Dramatics II 1435 Glee Club 11, 435 Pageant and Concert 143g Outing Club 1435 Washington Trip 1435 Girls' Swimming Team 1435 Glee Club Broadcast from WCSH 143. One constantly reverts to what appeals to him naturally. So it is that Jeanie's hobby happens to be fudge making. She is in fact so like good fudge, naturally sweet, soft and appealing. WALTON, WILLIAM JOSEPH Bill Special C. Saint Joseph's School. Self-trust is the first secret of success. Rifle Club fl, 2, 35. Bill's favorite pastime is hunting in the great Maine woods for big gameg he also enjoys swimming. Although his future plans are as yet undecided, we are certain he will succeed in Whatever he attempts. WASWILL, JOHN JEROME Shwartz Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Never let your hopes soar too high. they may come down in tailspin. Basketball 115g Aeronautics Club 4155 Football 145g Swimming 645. John plans to be a high Hier , an airplane pilot. In a few years, girls, he may be back to give you a chill or a thrill in his airplane. WIGHT, RICHARD Dick General C. Jordan Grammar School. Trust, but take care whom? Ritie Club 4359 Outing Club 63, 45. Richard is a quiet lad interested in radios. Some day he hopes to be in the employ of Uncle Sam . A fine lad is Dick, -classmates and teachers both are fond of him. WILLIAMSON, EARL HAROLD Hew College C. Jordan Grammar School. Never give up hope. Aviation Club C155 Golf Team i353 Band 1453 Orchestra 1455 Washington Trip C45. Hew , besides wanting to be an Optometrist, is also interested in music. He is one of the skilled saxophone players in our school orchestra. A WONG, CARRIE Car General C- Jordan Grammar School. He is iccll paid that is iccll satisjierlff Nlxrioxlxr. HONOR Soon-:TY Secretary-Treasurer of the Junior Red Cross 1233 Viking Club 13, 435 Booster Editorial Staff 1433 Honor Part 143. Carrie is one of our talented students. She is always cheerful and ready to help anyone. Her pastimes are playing tennis and keeping a scrapbook. Carrie is undecided as to her future plans, but whatever she does she will certainly succeed. WOOD, CLIFTON ERNEST Cliff Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. 'From nothing, nothing can come. Aeronautics Club 1133 Rifle Club 12, 33. Clifton is interested in shooting which is his favorite hobby. Per- haps some day he will go on an exploring trip in Africa, as he plans to be an adventurer. He ought to bring back a few species of wild life in Africa. WOOD, KENNETH STEWART Hank', Wally Special C. Jordan Grammar School. E1,'cry lock has one key, some locks have many. Wally is a good sport, well liked and enjoys living. Have you ever seen him around the corridors with his infectious grin? Some people just raise a corner of their mouths but Wally does it the whole way. He makes us grin in sympathy. Don't worry about him. His smile will certainly win him his way. WOODSOME, MARY KATHERINE Woodie General C, St. Joseph's School. Courage is the key to success. Junior Red Cross 1235 Folio Advertising Staff 143. Woodie intends to take up nursing after graduation. With her cheery smile to draw them on, she'll have a lot of patients. WYMAN, PRISCILLA LUCILLE Allah Ella Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Everyone is the architect of his own fortune? NA'r1oNAL HoNoR SOCIETY Home Economics Club 11, 3, 453 Treasurer 1153 Vice-President 1353 Vikings Club 12, 3, 453 President 1453 P.'T. A. Essay Contest Winner 1353 Booster Business Staff 1453 Booster Editorial Staff 1453 Glee Club 14-53 Minstrel 1453 Shorthand Awards 13, 453 Folio Typist 145g Committee for Teachers' Convention 1453 Honorable Mention 145. The class philosopher! But don't let appearances or mottoes fool you. Priscilla is ready, willing, and able . A happy girl whose scholastic standing has been high-that's our own red-haired Allah . YOKEL, EDWARD B. Eddie Ed Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Work hard and you will succeed. Edward plans to be the assistant manager of the Tom McAnn Shoe Store. If Eddie is as conscientious in this as he has been in all his studies, it won't 'be long before we will be addressing him Manager Yokellf' P' F' 1 i gin flaming Qfiememhranne A QEIUFDRGE ANDREW DQUKAS BORN JULY 4, 1919 fo, W cor DIED, IULY 3, 1935 member uf the Ullass uf 1937 h K-' 0 -Lewiston High School mhz filfnlm of me class of 1937- swf literature l 1 li ELIEYE in yourself. Believe in your ability to carry on success- M fully after the completion of your High School career. Look ki forward courageously and with hope, and life will be kind. Look forward with faith in yourself, and life will be sweet. Do not step back for others to go ahead, but step forward yourself for others to go behind. Self-confidence is essential to a successful career. XVithout it you will constantly be suppressed. XYithout it you will lose faith and fail to surge ahead. XYithout it you are destined to be a failure. So there is one thing necessary to a life of happiness and success-believe in yourself. -John McLeod DUCKS Ducks, to begin with. are funny thingsg both funny-ha-ha and funny- peculiar. Ducks are moclcrnistic, however, being streamlinedg this streamlining gives them dignity in the water, but makes them resemble animated ferry-boats on land. They have big feet, but in spite of this good understanding', they canlt walk worth two hoots. It is admitted that they can cover ground, but they do this with a hitch and a roll and a heave which gives them the appearance of a drunken and bow-legged sailor. The water fowls do have a well-shaped head, but they always bob that up and down on a scrawny-looking neck. But this is their appearance on land. In the water they sail with dignity and charm, and clearly show that of which only the Hcommonf- herd : all of which only goes to show that anyone acts like a fool out of his own element. -Irving Fisher MEMORIES September at last and school again. XVe were a little frightened and a little excited for we were all freshmen that day. NYC could not find the right rooms, and we climbed wrong stairs. My, but the school looked gigantic then. A year later we returned again as sophomores a little older and wiser, so we thought. Xlfe looked with pity as the freshmen and inward said, HGee, Tm glad I'm not a freshief' XYinter, spring, summer, have flown away and fall has brought us back to school again. XVe are juniors proud and mighty. Our knowledge has been increased a lot, because for three years our teachers have been PAGE 65 i -M Lewision High School of the Class of 1937 - patient and have tried to prepare us so that we might face the great wild world. And so to them we give our many thanks for the knowledge we have obtained. Time marches on! XYe are now seniors, and so dignified, at least some of us. XVe no longer look at the excited freshmen with pity, but now with envy. For they have four years of school ahead of them while we have none. So now I'll close this memory ,til some day soon when they come back to me again. -Josephine Kantauskis IN YEARS TO COME i f'Count that day lost NVhose low descending sun, Views from thy hand Ko worthy action done-.U Can each and everyone of us state that we have done some worthy and appreciative deed today, yesterday, and every day of our high school career? Shall we go on through life doing our best, turning out work that will out-live us, doing things for our fellow men? Shall we pitch our tent beside a shallow brook, watching it slowly dry up, or shall we be a roaming band following the brook. pitching our tent where the water Hows deepest and clearest? XYould it not be wonder- ful, if each one of us would answer in a clear, certain voice-t'Yes, sir, I shall go on. I am determined to go onward and upward. There are rocks in my path, but with a long lever they can easily be moved. If my friend fl?-ill' falls, I shall put him on my shoulder. carry him until he is able to walk, and then move onward side by side with him and the rest of the class of '37. Only time will tell what we shall accomplish, About ten years from now, looking back to our high school days, we shall probably say, f'Those were the happiest days of my life, stringing along with teacher and friendg no worries, no cares, only a life of fun and com- panionshipf' But whatever we do let us keep the above short verse on our tongue. Let's make the class of '37 a class of Men and XVomen. -Robert Pugsley COMMERCIAL COURSE IN L. H. S. It is the general belief that the Commercial Course gives the students a very small amount of business training. Some students prefer to follow another course while in High School, and upon gradu- ating they enter a business school. ' PAGE 66 6 a I I 1 LL LL 42 I- U' .I 4 CZ O P- Q LU O .1 O u. u.: I I- MMWW- Lewiston High School 61119 El-lglig of the Class of 1937 fg- Qur Commercial Course should be valued much more highly. .1 student who wishes to study bookkeeping may do so for three years. Not only is the elementary bookkeeping taught, but the students are given the opportunity to study the more complicated partw-corporation work. Ambitious students who desire to become able typists have all the help needed. Lewiston High is fortunate in having a competent teacher, good machines, and two years in which to study this fascinating subject. Stenography holds an important place in this course. Shorthand outlines are taught the junior students, and the Senior stenographers are given dictation that they may increase their speed. Many students have passed their one hundred word test. Business English is taught for four years. Our course lacks nothing. XVe have a staff of the best trained teachers, a course which includes all phases of business practicesg we, therefore, demand a boost for the Commercial Course. -Rita Harney A FUTURE IN AVIATION Civil Aeronautics includes a system of air lines serving the entire United States and extending into Canada and Central Almerica, private operators carrying on a variety of activities, and a manufacturing industry. Private operators make aerial photographs for crop dusting, and have airplanes ready to render any service of which they are capable. ln aircraft factories such positions as executive, aeronautical engineer, test pilot, salesman, and draftsman are readv for those who qualify. There are many more opportunities for careers in civil aeronautics, but if you are really interested in aviation and Want to be identified with it, there are several flying schools in this country where you can receive the complete training that is necessary. -Kenneth W'00d A MODERN MARVEL XYith the snap of a button and the twist of the dial, even the most humble of people may listen to entertainment from the far end of the world. This instrument that we call radio is one of the greatest inven- tions of the twentieth century. During the four years of our high school life, while we have been learning the fundamentals of education, great American scientists and inventors have been developing the finer and more delicate points of good radio sets. Enjoying ourselves at home, or riding in the automobile, through our radio sets we may now listen to American Radio Artists and their programs, European programs, Police broadcasts, distress calls at sea, important national and foreign affairs, and news dispatches. PAGE 623 LL LL 41 l- U7 U7 U7 LU Z LD D an O .I O LI. LU I F- J 4- . '-- LeWiSiOI1 High School im 2 'i UIIU of the Class of 1937 7---fl XYheu we were sophomores, one of the most difficult feats ever undcrtaken in radio was successfully broadcasted to us in our homes, when we heard the two way conversation between some of the members of the Byrd Expedition in the .Xntarctic and an 4Xmerican radio announcer in New York. Radio serves as a guide to keep passengers and mail pilots on their courses in all kinds of weather and in day or night. The next time we listen in. let us all try to understand the real significance and greatness of the small instrument we call radio. -John, Anderson HNow XYhat?l' Quoting a familiar expression may sound a bit llighty for the subject we are about to enter upon, but it is very appro- priate. This question is in the minds of many of our aspiring graduates. Some of us are lucky enough to further our education in College or Prep Schoolsg some have positions to fill as soon as they leave us, a prospect which is a great jump ahead of the majority of us who can only look forward to an uncertain future. Conditions are better than they were before, but they are still a long way from being perfect. Therefore. it is no easy matter to find something to keep our minds and bodies busy, and at the same time gain revenues for it. The only thing to say to this part of our class is: .Xlways hope, donlt lose your courage, and may God be with you. -Norman Delisle A NEW SCHOOL BOARD FOR LEWISTON Acceptance by l.ewiston's voters of the legislative act which abol- ished the old fourteen-member superintending school committee and gave the mayor power to appoint a new five-man board was followed closely by the selection of five professional men who will serve as the new Board of Education. Since the incorporation of the city, a school board comprising two from each ward has been the law. XYithout discussion of the relative merits of individual members of any particular board, it was admitted almost unanimously that the number of committeemen was too large. If New York City can get along with five, that number or fewer should be able to administer the affairs of Lewiston schools , proponents of a change pointed out. In the closing week of the 1936-37 city government, it was decided to omit the office of school committeeman from the election warrant, automatically reducing the board by half. A bill for further reduc- tion, sponsored by a committee from the Parent-Teachers' Association, subsequently became law. PAGE 7O LL LL 4 P- LD .I 4 1 O I- D LU 2 LU I- U7 O O U3 LU I I- Y' Lewiston High Schoolxmhlf Zlinlin of fthe Class of 1937 fm?- Teachers, students, parents-all awaited the result of the change in administration, They anticipate its effect will be far-reaching. They believe school administration has too many complexities to admit of quick change. But they are confident nothing' but good will come from the new system. ln a large measure, by law, its duties will be the same. .Xs a board it will decide policies. lt will hire employees to carry out these policies. Much detail, of course, can be left to the superintendent, hired as a specialist in administering the many details connected with operating high. common, and rural schools. In recent years the superintending committee has been handicapped severely by lack of funds. Since the 1937-38 administration has given assurance teachers' salaries will be restored, it may follow attempts to economize in other departments of school finance will be made, It has always seemed rather unfair that city government economy has so frequently sought out the school department of Lewiston. That education for all is one of the first precepts of our civilization is only part of the argument. as far as this particular city is concerned. livery parent, every taxpayer should know that Lewiston obtains from the state S2 plus for every child of school age. This is the school stipendfthe Stateys contributions to education. Not only Lewiston, but every city and town in the State obtains proportional sums. And what happens in Lewiston? XYith more than fifty per cent of the children in school obtaining their preliminary education in the paro- chial schools, it is plain the city thus makes huge savings in housing, teachers' salaries. etc. Several additional mills of taxes would be neces- sary to provide for all who Want an education. The point is this: Lewiston obtains a huge sum from the State and a considerable part of this is for pupils it does not have to educate. XVhy, then, should a city government, through its treasurer, accept this sum from the state and then direct one of its first and sharpest economy drives at the public schools? In view of the amount received as state stipend it would appear the duty of any school administration to demand of the city government money adequate to provide proper physical equipment, an adequate and efficient teaching staff, supplies and text- books in reasonable quantities, transportation, and other adjuncts of a modern school system. Lewiston's new board of education, starting without experience as such, probably will make a thorough study before it performs any major operation on the public school system. It enters its duties possessing the confidence of citizens in its integrity and its purpose to give Lewiston the best possible in public education. -Ida Roy PAGE 72 5' S Sa a- Lewiston High School E119 glfnlin of me Class of 1937 fag? WASHINGTON TRIP The class of 737 certainly broke a record the day they set oil: for Vvashington on April 16, because for the first time in years the sun was actually shining! The first night was spent on the boat and there was excitement plus with everyone trying to find his or her stateroom and wondering if they would be sea-sick or not. The dance on board was something to be remembered, to say nothing of the night spent by those who slept CU in the upper berths. Everyone enjoyed the ride, but all were secretly glad to land on terra lirma in the morning at Philadelphia. VVe arrived in XVashington that night and spent the next three days there. Every day was simply packed with new and exciting happenings. So many buildings, monuments, parks, theatres, and sight-seeing tours were seen in such a short time, together with souvenir hunting, the time just flew by. Nearly everyone bought something to remember the place by, including jane Desaulniers who bought three pairs of shoesg Earl XVilliamson, who bought so many souvenirs Hfor the folks back homet' he had to stuff half of them in his pockets, as his suitcase wouldn't hold them all, and Marge Kernan, Gloria LeClair, and Louise Linehan created a sensation in the dining room one day by walking in with newly purchased dresses on all alike. The sight-seeing tours were quite some- thing, including the fellows who pointed out the different buildings and other points of interest. just ask Anita Hamel, if you donit believe it! Everyone hated to leave Wfashington, but the lovely hotel in New York sort of made us forget about it. It rained nearly all the time we were there, but nobody seemed to mind much, because we were rushed around so much no one had time to think of the weather. Everyone was thrilled with the Radio City and Empire State Building excursions and most of us shopped, t-oo. So many things were done in such a short time that before we knew it we were on the boat again, headed for home. On the boat, and how! Nobody will forget it right off because nearly everyone of us was terribly sea-sick! ! ! fBeverly Stowe insisted that it be known she was not seasick lj The last day was spent in Boston, at least those who could take it stayed there. In spite of the ups and downsv of the boat I feel sure that all of us would be ready to go again and in a very short time, if given the opportunity. -Gloria LeCZair PAGE 71-L --'ff --4 Lewision High School mhk EDITH of the Class of 1937 7-4- 4 N Ggrganizztiiuns j l l THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Since the organization of the .Home Economics Club four years ago, under the supervision of Miss Lillian Archibald, the club has performed many good deeds The organizers are now seniors, but the club has been enlarged each year through the admission of underclass- men, and will be continued by them. The motto Have Courage and be Loyal , is carried out in full by the club colors red and blue, which are emblems of courage and loyalty. The objectives in forming this club were four: l. Community XYelfare X'Vorkg 2. Study background and present conditions of Home Economics, 3. Train ideals for useful citizenshipg and 4. Create good health habits. XYe1fare work is the high light on the program. Baskets of food have been delivered to the needy. for holiday festivals, magazines distri- buted to hospitals to lessen the suffering, clothing provided for unfor- tunate children, and numerous other good turns have been achieved. Social relation's gatherings are enjoyed once a month, and the instructive arts and crafts meetings have been held every other week. This past year, Miss Beatrice Cummings has kindly assisted with the Crafts work. The club calendar planned at the beginning of each year, is followed accordingly. The Home Economics Club in its four years of existence, has certainly proved to be a worthy and outstanding organization of the Lewiston High School. -Geneva Fliss ,-ll..li1T L. H. S. HI-Y Outstanding in student life, athletes, scholars, and Hall-round good fellowsu,-these are the things taken into consideration in selecting this Hi-Y group, a nationally known organization. This year for the first time Lewiston High School has formed such a club. The organization is made up of twenty of the outstanding boys in the senior class, who in turn elect ten members of the junior class to carry on the club the following year. The purpose of this oganization is to promote good-will and friendship throughout the school. As the name suggests, the Hi-Y is concerned with the high school and Y.M.C.A. It endeav-ors to build strong bodies as well as strong minds. Our principal, Mr. Butler, and the Y. M. C. A. boys' secretary, Mr. PAGE 75 --fe-f M- Lewislon High School Zflglfg of lhe Class of 1937- 5 a, THE HI-Y CLUB Anderson, served as advisers to the club. john Anderson was elected president and Thomas Kerrigan, vice-president for the past year. Other officers are: Paul Scully, treasurer, Joseph Howard, secretary. XYe hope that this group will continue to grow and prove its worth. lt will be interesting to see where these lads stand ten years from now. Athletes, Scholars, and Hall round good fellows , go on! -Robert Pugsley PRIZE SPEAKING ' Prize speaking played an important part in the school activities for the Spring of 1937. Berkeley Hobart, 737 was winner of the Vtfashington Prize Speaking Contest held April 2, and he becomes the sixth person to win the beau- tiful VVashington Medal. Former winners have been Frances Isaacson, Hilda Scolnik, Helen Scolnik, Irving Friedman, and Edythe Molyneaux. Dorothy Doten and George Kirwin tied for second place. Other speakers were Robert Simpson, Barbara Grant, Joseph Cronin, john McLeod, Robert Neilson, Robert Levin, Everett Davis, and Allan Callahan. PAGE 76 THE PRIZE SPEAKE Tl-IE READING CLUB -A -aa Lewiston High School mlm 7 glfg gf the CIQSS 01 1937 aaa r in On .Xpril 9, an Extemporaneous Speaking Contest was held at Lewiston High School to choose a representative for the contest at the University of Maine. joseph Cronin was the winner of this contest, and Helen Baron placed second. Other contestants were Robert Simpson, Jean Ryder, Helen Scolnik, Everett Davis, planet Cortell, Florence Baron, and lrene Marcotte. Lewiston High students who will speak at the University of Maine, April 3O,,are Joseph Cronin, Extemporaneous Speaker, Dorothy Doten, Serious Reading, and Berkeley l-lobart, Declamation, Berkeley Hobart and George Kirwin will take part in the Montgomery Speaking Contest at Colby College May 7, and Dorothy Doten will represent Lewiston High School in the XVestern Division of the Lydia Spear Contest at Lewiston, May l. The outcome of these later contests can not be printed because of the early printing of The Folio. -Betty Dillingham THE READING CLUB The purpose of the Harriet L. McCann Reading Club is to acquaint us with some of the finer literature of our times. The membership consists of juniors and seniors. Different books are read and reported on by the members and the lives of their respec- tive authors are taken up briefly. The works of many of our more mod- ern authors have been discussed this year, XYith the dues, taken in each week, the club members have been able to purchase some line books. The officers of this past year were: President, George Kirwing vice-president, Sirack Kadjaperoonig secretary, ,lane Desaulniersg and treasurer, Ruth Davis. The late Miss Harriet I.. McCann has been the adviser to the club. Since January, Mr. Drake has successfully carried on as our adviser. XVe seniors extend hearty greetings to our successors. XVe might paraphrase Dr. Coue's motto, in that, we hope the club will, every meeting, grow better and better in every wayf' -Dorothy Doten ORCHESTRA MAKES RADIO DEBUT The Lewiston High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Emile Roy, instructor of music, made its radio debut on March 27, at Station XWCSH in Portland, on the program called, The Maine School of the Air. The selections chosen were: Airways by R. Stallfortg Freisehutz by C. M. Heber: and Corona by XV. D. McCaughey. Members of the Glee Club, which is under the leadership of Mr. Roy, appeared on this program. This, however, was not their debut, since the Glee Club had appeared on radio programs in recent years. PAGE 78 41 cz +- U7 Lu I U cz O LLI I F- -S-W- Lewiston High School mhg 7 HHH of the Class ol 193.7 e-nl The members of the orchestra and the Glee Club were fortunate in having Mr. Laurence Mascott, our Salutatorian, with them on this trip. Mr. Mascott was presented as speaker on the same program and rendered his talk very effectively. Members of the orchestra and the Glee Club have enjoyed these trips to Portland, and those who are not in the graduating class are looking forward to many more excursions. -Cecile Beclarcl THE LEWISTON HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING CLUB AND ITS ACTIVITIES In the year of 1936-1937, the Debating Club instituted a new policy in the management of its affairs. For the first time in its history the Debating Club elected officers, and assumed the other functions of a parliamentary body. The Debating Club, moreover, participated in the Bowdoin League Debates in December, and in the Bates League Debates in March. At Bowdoin, john Cantlin was the Lewiston affirmative speaker and Laurence Mascott the negative speaker on the proposition, 'tllesolvedz That this house upholds Title I of the Social Security Actfl The Lewiston team placed third, and John Cantlin was voted third best speaker. In the Bates League, Francis Sheehy and Laurence Mascott upheld the affirmative, and Robert Neilson and 'lohn Cantlin the negative on the proposition, 'tResolved: That all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operatedf' In this league the Lewiston affirmative team debated Cony High School at Lewiston and lost in a close decision Z-l. The Lewiston Negative team, however, met with much better success at Auburn, defeating the Edward Little Affirmative team by a score of 3-O. Not only did Lewiston participate in league debates, but also in many other debates in which future varsity debaters were given necessary experience. Due to these factors and to many others, the year 1936-1937 will go down in the annals of the Debating Club as a very successful year. -Laurence Mascott THE MINUET LEWIS PARKER-Author SAMUEL FRENCH-Publisher Characters MARQUIS-George Kirwin GORLER-Clifton Buck NIARCHIQNESS-Dorothy Doten A It was perhaps due to the remarkable acting ability of George Ixirwin, Clifton Buck, and Dorothy Doten that The Minuet Won first PAGE 80 --- Lewiston High School I LIB of Ike Class ol 1937- --- Tl-IE ONE ACT PLAY CAST prize in the competition on .Xpril 10th. :incl again won hrst place in the competition at linniforcl on .Xpril 15th. This play is to be presented again May lllth. and we all feel sure it will win first place again and bring greater glory to our school. Clifton liuclq showed his ability as a goocl character actor in the role of a flrunken jailor. George Kirwin ancl Dorothy Doten hanrlletl the poetry beautifully. The sophisticated manner in which they at hi-st presented the poetry brought In us all the charm of the French nobility at the time of the French Revolution. The change from sngphistication to simplicity and tenclerness was clelightful. .X review of their chilflhoocl and the days of their courtship caused this marked difference in their attitudes. The jailor interrupts this tete-aetete when he enters to announce the arrival of the tumhril. The niarquis and niarchioness leave the stage to go to their doom as true aristocrats. --Louise Linchan PAGE B2 wg. xi!! M? 3 1 ul ' 5' 1 E - Lewiston High School 61119 gllnhn of the Class of 1937 Ara THE VIKINGS CLUB, ln 1934 a desire for a more extensive knowledge of other countries and their people brought together a group of girls of many national- ities Who formed the Vikings Club under the direction of Mrs. Kathleen Young, instructor of English. Meetings are held each week, members contributing to the program with a study of the history, art, people and industry of a particular country. Occasionally the club is invited to visit the homes of travelers and interesting speakers where valuable souvenirs and pictures are on display, which add greatly to the interest of the talk. Egypt, Palestine, Mexico and Italy were widely described in this manner. Many delightful evenings have been enjoyed when Nationality meet- ings were in charge of the girls of a particular nationality. After a talk given by some speaker, special foods of the country have been served. Among the speakers have been Mrs. L. B. Costello, Mrs. George Chase, Mrs. F. C. Mabee, Dr, P. l.. Vernon, Miss Anne Marie Diebold of Nancy, France, Mr. K. Hirasawa special student at Bates, who is connected with the Embassy of ,lapan at XYashington, also from the faculty, Miss Cote, Miss Supovitz, and Mr. Drake. Many hikes and outings have helped the girls to become more personally acquainted with one another. The Yikings Club has not only proved enjoyable to all, but it has brought about a clearer understanding and appreciation of the people of other countries. -Stella Fuss V is for vim I is for initiative K is for knowledge I is for industrious N is for natural G is for gleeful S is for shipshape Together they spell Vikings of L. H. S. The club that we all liked the best. -Annabelle Powers THE SENIOR PLAY This year's graduating class presented the play, 'fAmerican, Very Early, to a large audience at Music Hall, February 1, 1937. The story of the play concerned two city girls who decide to move to the country and go into the antique business as partners. They buy an old country house and remodel it into an antiquefashop. One of the partners makes a bet with her husband that she can make the shop pay, but if she can't, she will move back to the city with him. After much hard luck, the girls decide they can't make enough money and so they PAGE an 4 1 4 P- -I cz 4 I.LI P- Of LIJ P Z 4 U D! LU Z 4 D- 4 .I CL CZ O Z LU U7 LU I F- u. O P-1 cn 4 U - Lewiston High School 7 Ulin Of the Class of 1937--V - 5 c. give it up as a bad job and move baclc to the city. One of the girls marries an old school friend and the other goes back with her husband. This successful play was under the direction of Miss Eleanor McCue. The cast was considerably larger than ever before, and for the first time in the history of the senior play an undergraduate took a part. Every member of the cast deserves much praise for the line acting displayed in his or her part. -Dorothy Ashton DRAMATIC CLUBS Dramatics 1 and H were formed in our class early in the fall. In Dramatics l Robert Pugsley was elected Presidentg Robert Rivard, Secretaryg and Everett Parker, Treasurer. .X casting committee was made up of Helen Scolnilc, jack Clifford, George Kirwin, Marjorie French, Molly Rosendahl. and Paul Scully. In Dramatics H Juliette Berube was chosen President: Geneva Fliss, Secretary: and Theresa Raiche, Treasurer. The casting com- mittee was composed of Rita Harvey. Frances Murray, Randelle Dear- born, ,lohn .-Xnderson, joseph Howard, and Berlcerley Hobart. Many interesting phases have been taken up under the capable direction of Miss Margaret Alice Blouin. .Xmong these were pantomime, stage positions, facial expression, and make-up, The main purpose of the clubs is to promote a greater knowledge of the theatre and to develop talent which may appear among any of the members. Miss lllouin deserves much praise for the time and eifort she has put into making the Dramatic Clubs a success. -Janet Cortell TO OUR SCHOOL I know that I am not Shakespeare, But listen, my children, and you shall hear XVhat I, in a very poor, poor way, Am able to write to you and say, I firmly believe that all of you, Are very loyal to the white and blueg Loyal to our good old LHS.. To all our friends and all the rest. XVelve spent many a happy day right here And now at the end of our fourth and last, XVe say goodbye with much regret, To the school that we shall never forget. -Emily E. Leger P A G E 8 6 7 l 1 P-4 G3 D .1 U U I- 4 X 4 2 D .J O O I U U7 I LD I Z O I- LD S UJ .J E, , -4 r-4 no D .I U U I- 4 Z 4 2 Q .I O O I U an 1 LD I Z O :- an 3 LU .1 L , iq - - Lewiston High School milk QT HHH of the Class of 1937- f -f THE BOOSTER Our Booster has gained popularity by leaps and bounds. The majority of the students of l..H.S. support their paper. The credit for this remarkable gain during the past year is due to the able staff. Headed by Ruth Davis, the associates were kept busy. They made the Booster become the medium by which our different classes kept in contact with each other. The Booster has always been first to publish news of any impor- tance to the student body. Articles such as 'cGems of Knowledge fairly bubbled over with interesting facts. 'fChatter Specks and Among Ourselves columns have always been chock-full of news. The originality showed by the inquiring Reporter received school-wide acclaim. One must not forget that the Boosterls editorials have been classed among the best of their kind. These editorials have always been the result of careful and serious planning. They guided students, advised, sometimes scolded, and oftentimes congratulated them. To the Faculty Adviser, Mr. Conleyg the editor-in-chief. Ruth Davisg and to both, the Editorial and Business staff, and Mr. Mahan, the members of the senior class wish to express their gratitude for making the Booster a very successful publication during their last year at Lewiston High. -Rim Hfltvfiy THE FOLIO OF 1937 The Business Staff, the Editorial Staff, the Typists, and the Faculty Adviser herewith present the 1937 edition of the year book of Lewiston High School, The Folio. Undoubtedly few people, other than these mentioned, appreciate the amount of labor involved in producing this publication. YVork began early in March when Mr. Conley organized the Business Staff into several teams, each under the leadership of a captain, and! sent them out to secure the necessary advertising. Shortly thereafter the Editorial Staff was called t-ogether and given its work to do. The success attained by both of these groups is demonstrated in this book. Actually it has required afternoon work practically every day from the first of March until the first of May-even through the April vacation week. Every effort has been made to give the class of 1937 a year book of which they may well be proud. Special recog- nition should be made of the services of Mr. Conley, who has charge of the publicationg Miss Margaret Lamontagne, who supervised the typing of all the copy and appointed the Folio Typistsg Ruth Davis, the indefatigable Editor-in-Chiefg George Cotton, who has done a fine job with the advertisingg Stanton Smith, the Staff Secretaryg and to all the members of both the Business and Editorial Staffs. It is the sincere hope of those who have given you this year book that it may be highly cherished in the years to come. -Jack McLeod PAGE B9 S WR -Ti: umm VKQMTXW 'mn ENIOR PLA OBSERVED lN PASSING The Omg MUN FOR E TR 0 NT TRW 3 EMENDOU5 211. Q 64 STUDESWNGTUN LXLELLLNT F S Ibn, ,I 2 wx APM 16 XSI' 'DI-413113115-IYXTIOX 0 606' 'I Leave for Capx fu pm b m dy ODE F I 01-,, l 01111515 1 E. me' gg FX '01, 8 eafhers RN, Nobody can acqurre Honor by doing 'nal IS wrong e erso Cellem Le S i 65 4-ff' :F so' 1' AWE OOS I E W M W 1 m N piggagiult 531,070 Ah' Kqoxo yy rx x FRIL aStyBTo01F U VEWNLM ar -771044 2 11 1 1 PT at C609 PRICE Flvl QENJTS WHGEXPQ XM ed 411119 of! ' f'-10 I7 Q Lcmsion Lows 1 Y' am I 'Sf' or rudfngs 0 ffl' Scholfnrlw feacher ll FACULT ELECTS THIRTY T ff D '1 'M M NATIONAL HONOR SOC! D ni lyk xam Else ' E11sw111iiN?Ng:OQgfEST Semors Chosen F rom Hlgheit .ms hdthmne L Pl Y L WRank1ng Quarter Of Class a'E'f,'Qj'jl 2.2aeQf1e 4? K O S 3 X of ll swam, Co .1 y 9 111.1 Salad y mu get lnqu Ig-udershlgdflgarnliter I 1 A fo 129 L, 01,1 1 ervlce, o ars 1 I To K hm One' Ruth 033205191 Chxef NX 'Sad erggsolch Ugi ey Elec ed LHS had lh I lf A I CNN' X FERQQS OS 1 For-1hYa if QYXXXNXALN X va! M33-fwym Sc Larm 01r:lm3-ind Success ,419 ff Student-Q Hear L 00' w 11 PEa'ff'X,T,H M Inagffislag gddregl 2 9 imus Commg ly ' A h LEAGLL- resldem T62 f A1111 UAW' L1 11-1, XT P DEBA TE T' 1, H es 1 ...1.,.w,f1 2R P ' I 6 0 ab XCJHE Lqg ',,f'f11 R104 Y S 1 26-V sem: i 0 II 6 rg M I TYTE BERUBEEQO CONSCOTY f 1, h 'G 'si mfg 4 In nan p UW NK-XNG SAURENCE WX 'Q' 'f'? 1 1.1 0-LFE? is 1 lvf R I' F 3'-Wuhan' Q 90 Pad 0 1E 'K 11. gas 0 In bp 106 115,60 mot! Xwuh Pwuzof 3 7 'W X ICE B0 Eg, if Ewa 4 w11ee 5nw1o111 bo hu, Wanna . svw? 1 M H' h Wu 0 E M 7 SENIORS LEAD IN P Q ,,fc,, inmmf. Ennis A...d.1.,C:.,SSTeam f QUARTERLY HONOR 6 A Coun YY Z ll G S350 5 Rama 3 Y TVNENTX THREIL STUDENTS RECEIVE ZA: M F S' GO FIRST HONORS TWENTY SIX 1 A Comix h D WET OND HONORS 0 109' Q TPB ac fr 'a ?1'ZQssxSm:xg2xde,, may 145316113 4? C at U W, ex? wg 0 1 C 1 Sum., 1111' Hsu? at Ucehwwn er Sp M5 B X 'X N Y 4 6 xl ' W , HIIMUJMMM ' Hu... if ,,,,, gn E.-.1-.-- , ' -1 .............,.,,., .. , - f Q nl I . WS' ' - 1 : 4 -,I XX 1 E .1 E . A 15,0 - . 5 A ' - ' ' ,fx ' E f ld ' J 7, , I .. 9 kanff' Inlumous 7 , A Y A ' ' 0 Z S Q' morn' f 1 , 1 ,an . , 1, . . . ,. 00 - E- - , E 1 .11 ,, n- 111.12213 ef. EK' E- . H - ' A - sen1,,,.1 1 a A . 17 , - E Give 19' 1' .- X Q,-ff' H . -9' -Y' Th ,.::9' , 'N fn ,he WU s 1 , .. , . ' .rf -.i - 411' ' - 1 . .. J , A. S A ,,1 V. , .E:1 1'b .. ' ' V .V a D E-1 5 . . d .1 l-I-, 'N A, , Wy 0 ,:i:...- V ,Q - A 'I a . f ' Q - 00111 1 f, 15 ' - f--1 .N x 10 S cr E HOW D . . I7 5 ' 41,555 U.. W 4 2 f E To SE jj s k y,,, ...V - . tf-gy 51 ' . r ', . 1 ' ' ' . 1 1' J' E. ' - UN:-IW 1 al- ob1ff,,,,g1.ff,. '7 as fa 1 5 cc fm Qfabjfq hz W1 ,Gnu . 8? mm mt ' Df l,.n Y1. '7'o5,, Un I dJ' The mx mmf 15 wmfh mu fa 111' ' , 'Hb 57: ' 0-4, '-4, 1. .mu 1-om membem 111 mu xu- - - - A WU QW 1 Q' 111111 11 could - 1, 1. nf-mf . -4--Y-f - -qw., VE- iT M 'HE 01, Fw. I . - ' ' 1 . J, mggt 2.4 -f f- V A 21,1 We N l hmm fe .I ez mx mb.. 5 5 . ' . . Ya, .- . ,. .1 . 1 --1 V 6 ' ' 'rm one an ar nmcminary 904 ' ' - 650 -1, 1, as Nun u 111151011 A h A 13. G at H vm E num In mn mum, v T . M QW A I T , . I ,.,,,wf M :W A QL or 43 'U 'ff '15 e ' ' ' 'm1.. Q 4 4 ' -i' i...-M-.q . 72 6 -r ner cenm. there were 1,1 , --2... X . . - 1 X ---E QRS 9 vw 11 on and vlu xnmmm fum, 6 -. - 'rn mmm were vw uw. 'l1'.y g V F ' , 'abr - mm 11 ns only nher me Judge-E S . . ,D Iwo- J. W'1'Hw' mem H 0 ' y 'QA A? 111,11 mnfmee mu may def ,, K -,,..E 'gl P-1 H vm 1 X4 L t '5 ,ml a mmm ' .4 i,fj,,,m,. , 1 R nr. X. :www fl . - , P f 1 1- X AS 3 .11 ,-Er. um E. - mn I 0' 'Wm -.,,,.,,...- A ' 1 ,E :,. 6 1-111101 1.1 11... .1 . 1 LY! Ch 'n 0' U f f , .. - 3 . ' - I R In U mmm .- r M,.,,.-, L Y . n hs, vw Q L Q , ' ..,,,f1f- . .I A f-E, mom . .X1um,1.1nf 1 - 1 'I ' C ' E ed 'D 'uf-2 - 0 oz' ' 1 1 - ' f f B 1-'J 1 'GE 1 -, Q fo z A V x , Qs? , .1 E A -- . ' QA, T' , .-.JG--1-1'5 ' ' ' 1 S 1 442 ' 'Vo J. l E 1 ,nuff 1 n Q E 'V 1 9, - 6' ' 4 ' N J' .1 ,, , . 15,3405 r . f,-M lm lm I X fx! n ' V Q r i1 ' 'kin . 6 J - 1 .-be 1 Y aa Ill .... -. 1 1- I - fn 1, - R.. 41 ,. , - ,V X . 1 - 1 S v - 1 ' , ' - . T RA , S K - T , .P X - . ' Xxx Q 1 A .y EE f e 5- A? 'N YY K sg -1, I '- ,,, M I X ' 1 I -by agp - j F D Ps , - T .N E ?1w' .E . - I., - 1. . Q ,,1' ' , l'-7---iw.. v4 W1-1 Q- 1, --W -E E E - La, - . A UDB: frm Us b 1- 1 1 . Q I I . ., . e , . S . Q. f 11 ,- ,Y af. . ' I -w L4-- 'faux SS 11.1111 25-nw r11r1..1-N0 X 1 N. vhool nw 111 11-11111-f 'mm Q ' X J 11.11.11 1xAPm1.1 -.v 11, an Q 1 .. f 11p11,1. an-.E R -ff' 4 ' ', ' 111.11 'z.En1111-11,11 . 31 S 11 11 ' P11111 -ne41,111r if od 52, 3 . ff W ,- I ,, N . 94 111 11. 01-E1 .. C111 11.11 , lull K - 11001 0 9,5 A 1 We I .xp 1s-Em: p.,11.1...111. ,pak N . . ' T, . AI 1 it ' . ,112 GX 1 xg c.. 1 , 1 1 . S ' 1 'W mb gnc, d A . M110 . 1- 1 rvoxx m Wu 1us:1..n' X A X .S . , fy I is xi , X wb :mmol xfvqog rm- 5111 g vu- X 1 X-.- 1 E ,En :Y r ' -OL CW Mm Q . 1 , I '- Fr . E.. -A C rr ,no 1.1.11 21,i51h.,.,1 11-nw.: 4 1 1 0 'lf -U C, 1 f- .f 0 C y . M .. y y 1-qu S 5- . . I, H M 1 W Q -1 1 - Q ,,,,, 1. EQ .. iff N.. ' I ...........,:gg3i Q , Y - Lewiston High School E112 glinlin of the Class of 1937? --'12 i l flstliletins- A THE OUTING CLUB The Outing Club, hrst organized by Mr. Kelley a few years ago, has increased its membership greatly, and now there are over one hun- dred and fifty active members. Hikes are held every Sunday possible during the winter months. Lack of snow this year has prevented the members from participating in skiing and tobogganing. Most of the hikes were to rlfhornerag. Un one hike the members of the club were guests of Norm', Gauvreau at his cottage at Taylor Pond. Undoubtedly, this popular Club will continue to grow during the next few years. --Anthony .KCL7'C1l1-fll1i0S BASEBALL The baseball outlook for 1937 was very promising until old man rank got in his work and laid low about eight of the best prospects in school. Coach French gathered up the remainder and is trying to mold another championship team for the Sun-Journal League. The work has been hindered greatly by the weather and the opening game had to be postponed. The material on hand is mostly inexperienced, but shows plenty of promise, and if hard work will make a team, then L. H. S. should have a good one. Deen Flaherty and Boisvert will bear the brunt of the catching, Paul Cote, Wake Stankis and Karl Reiehel, pitchers, Frank Michaud, 'lNig Cloutier, Don Sprince, Jack Tewhey, Donnie Donovan, infields, Tom and Eddie Harkins, Don McCray, Ufinxw Delisle, Butch Griffin, outfielders make up the First squad. A fifteen game schedule has been arranged and everyone is waiting for the First game. Jack MacLeod is manager, and Ray Saucier is assis- tant manager. L QV I A 1 l ' . s a 'W Mw... PAGE QI 12-E. L. H. S. at Lewiston ii Lewiston High School H1119 Z1-lglig of the Class of 1937 Baseball Schedule May l-Berlin at Lewiston May 3-XYinthrop at Lewiston May 5AXYinthrop at Winthrop May 7-Lisbon Falls at Lewiston May ll-Hebron at Lewiston May l54Rumford at Lewiston May 19-Lisbon Falls at Lisbon Falls May 22-Berlin at Berlin May Z4+Hebron at Hebron May 27-B. L. H. S. at Auburn May Z9-St. Louis at Biddeford june 2-wlfarmington at Lewiston june 5-Rumford at Rumford June 9-Farmington at Farmington June BASKETBALL The boys and girls basketball teams for the year of 1936-37 each had a successful season. The boys' team won nine and lost four games. The first contest of the year between Lewiston and Bates Freshman, a teaim which lost only one game all year, found the game evenly played, with Bates winning by three points. The boys won over the Alumni, Rockland twice, Biddeford twice, Ruimford once, Cheverus once, Morse once. The girls had a successful year by winning all their games except the last one, losing that to South Portland. MM. F. twig? I ?7'f l ,Alix Bri! f ' li PAGE 92 V,-, ,,,, , , H . ease -Lewiston kigh School QF g -I gltg of fhe C1555 of 1937 as THE SWIMMING TEAM This 5ear the swimming team, with only one year of previous experience, met the best swimming teams in the state in nine dual meets and a state meet. Though unable to win, contests have been close with several of our men coming through for individual honors. Under the able coaching of Harry Hall of the HY , many fine swimmers have been developed for college and high school next year. John Anderson, Paul Ehrenfried, -loe Friedman, Bob Pugsley, and Bob Anderson have been the outstanding point getters on the team this year. Captain john Anderson has remained undefeated in his event during the whole season and has come through in record time to win the state championship in the Breaststroke. Bob Pugsley has made several wins during the season, but was unable to go farther than the semi-finals in the state meet. A few of the results are as follows: L. H. S.-32-E. L. H. S.-43 L. H. S.-30-Deering-45 L. H. S.-31-Hebron-44 L H. S.-29-Brunswick-45 L. H. S.-27-Portland-48 State Meet L. H. S.-5 J.R.A PAGE 94 Z fi L.u +- J J 41 co F- LL! 34 an 42 an U7 P- + o 3 GJ LU W I W W l- N i v , J -as is Lewiston High School CT glfg of lhe Clogs gf 1937 an l lk, , , A -M .1 1 TI-IE TRACK TEAM THE TRACK TEAM With the twelve boys listed below, 'iPat7l French organized the first erossecountry team in L.l-l.S. John Scully, Frank liartasius, Rene Giguere, Francis Cuay, Seniorsg David Clark, Bernard Dumont, Paul Murphy, Paul Harvey, Arthur l-lebert, juniors, Roland Soueier, Sophomore, Philip Soft, Freshman. Almost every afternoon out on the Bates track, t'Pat French trained a group of green boys for their first meet, which was with Lisbon Falls. His efforts were rewarded by a Victory, The next meet with Bates, they were defeated. Their third meet, with Lisbon Falls, made up for this when the boys won by 24 points. ln the last meet with the Rates B. Class and South Paris, our boys came in second. .Xt the State Inter-scholastic meet on November 11, at Bates, the boys made good by coming in sixth in a field of 14 teams. Prospects are bright for a good team next fall. -Roger Bissonnette PAGE 96 Z 4 LU L- 4 .J 4 CD I- O O LL. P- V- 1 U7 2 4 1 5 , LU w I 1 P 1 , ,, ,M .,.,LL ,, 4 Lewisioh High School mln? Zgglfg gf 11-le Class of 1937 1 - H Qllass 09212 l T Marissa Kathleen Anne Dockham iif' Mary Suzan Drigofas ' . Air: 'Lil Perfect Day Though the sun shining brightly above us ls inviting all earth to be gay, And the faint murmuring breezes of summer Seem to Wish all dull cares blown away, Yet a feeling of sadness steals oe'r us When We think that today we must part, And a yearning for school days now ended Comes to sadden the joy of each heart. We are now the proud possessors Cf friendships many and true, Which We'll treasure in the future, Even after saying adieu. Quickly sped the bright days of our school life, And no clouds seemed to darken our way As We blithely passed through the seasons Up to the present day. The parting day at last has come And each will go his way, But in our hearts there's a feeling, A feeling that's joyous and gay, That We'll meet when life's lessons are over ln the classroom of heaven some day, As the members of dear thirty-seven, There to dwell with each other for aye. 5 - 'kwa i Sem' at ai, xxx? yxaa' 4 ' l l l Seam 1 I i l P K n P A e E Q 0, X A X fx' 'QU 4' . 7-f f- Lewiston High School G 2 JUIIU of the Class of 1937 Qin the xi Balm uf Clhur 2311215 freshman quiet and rather shy, , Thinks I'll be a senior bye and byell' C A sophomore with a little more pep, Thinks l'll show this old school something yet. .X junior thinks t'I'm quite the cheese, And I know enough to do as I please. The senior thinks HI havenit quite reached my aim, But I'll be willing to try a diiferent game. As time goes on I'm not quite so sureg Gee, I'd like to be a freshman once more. -B. P. L-Loyalty-something to try to attain. E-'Eagernessfthe answer to achievement and fame. W-Xlisdomgniauy talk of. but do not enjoy. IfInterest-a factor admirable in girl or hwy. S-Seholarshipithat which we tried our best to get. T-Truthfuluess-yimu found it in all the students you met. O-Opptmtunitysln,ld it. it knocks hut once in your life, NfNohleness4hard to secure, hut worth the strife. H-I-Ionor-that on which our code is huilt. I4Insight-keep it upright. do not let it tilt. G-ffiraciousnessw-a charm worth the trying work to secure. H4Honesty-always makes life more easy to endure. S-Sagacityf-a synonym for apprehension. C-Cheer-we'x'e plenty of, no need to mention. H-I-Iappinessflighfs up every student's face. O-Optimism-helps you along in winning the race. O-Omnipotence-students have always tried to achieve. L-I,uck-that in which we all helieve. -Louise Linehan My days with I,.H.S. are gone XYith memories fresh and sweet: I had good times and loads of fun XYith comrades hard to beat. -Richard J. Hodgkins PAGE 99 P' v Lewfsfon High School 55119 gllnhn of the class of 1937.cEv. A SENl0R'S DILEMNA He thought held have his picture took At Dora Clark Tash. He looked again and found held caught :X little red rash. UI wonder what street I caught it on, Said heg Hit must have been :Xshfl He thought held have his picture took ,-Xt Hammond Bros., too. He looked again and thought he saw A cow that Went moo, moo. UI must he seeing thingsf' he said, L'Or else I am Coo, Coof' He thought he'd have his picture took At Loring Studio. He looked again and thought he saw A boat that wouldn't row. all my ranks were high, he said, 'lThey never would be lowf, Lilf He thought he'd have his picture took At a place called LaFlammels. He looked again and thought he saw A sandwich made of ham. If I had that to eatf, said he 'Td chew it like a ramfl He thought held have his picture took At a place they called I.aRocque. He looked again and thought he saw A game they called knock, knock. If I had a dime, he said, 'fI'd take me out of hockf' He finally went to the ten-cent store And had three for a dime. And now that he got his pictures took This is the end of my rhyme. -John J. fEzr PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE aj 0'ConneZl Jr The past that is gone and with it our past deeds, too, But it isnlt the past that matters so much as what we're about to do. The present is here-and that too will go, But before it is gone, let's accomplish our aims. +BarWa MCDOWOUWL PAGE loo Lewiston High School miie gllnlin 0f 100 Clos SPRING Spring is once more in the air, Birds and bees are everywhereg Flowers blooming over night Come to wake our hearts, delight. When the cock crows in the morn, Then we know that it is dawng Mother Nature at her ease XYakes the sleeping to their deeds. XYhen the morning greets the sun Then it's time our work's begung Children plodding on to school XYish they had more time to fool. Trees are blooming everywhere, Apple blossoms lill the airg Summer skies are bright and blue, No more clouds or rain are due. Birds are busy in their nests, Bees are humming happinessg Green grass waving in the breeze XYelComes spring with lazy ease. Barefoot lads with cheek of tan, Plodding on with rod in hand, Stop beside a shady nook There to greet the babbling brook. beds to rest call, Beasts of burden from their Know there's no more time Hear their masters' voices s of 1937 Know they soon must leave their stall. Cows are grazing on the hills, Frogs are croaking. hear their trillsg Robin redbreast from on high Chirps good morning to the sky. VX'hen the sun has turned to red, Babies having gone to bed, And it's twilight in the west- That's the time that I love best. -Mildred A. coaay PAGE lo2 Lewiston High School mln? lllglig of the Class of 1937- ? , 1 HEAVENS AFTER RAIN Xlvhen the storm is over. lXncl the cloufls roll by, Sxveetly smells the clover, Gorgeous is the sky. Trees in all their beauty. XX'ith their hezuls so Cannot be il rival. To the splenmlicl sky. high, Dictionaries falter. Poets go insane, XYhen they try to picture llczlvens after rain. XYhen the storm is over, XYhen it's lost its strife: .Xncl we see the heavens, lYe're in love with life. Flowers have new beauty. Cirzlss grows green again Yet they cannot rival Heavens after rain. -Genelra Fliss A WILD FLOWER It is small and very graceful, Swzlying' on Z1 clainty stem, Crowned by at bloom delightful, Glowing like Zl lovely genig It is it thing worn nightly, Upon the fairyls feet: The cool breeze moves it slightlyg Its beauty is unique. Lzuly slipper in a shzicly place, You hicle yourself quite well, You seem to me a tiny ace, XYithin the Wootllancl clell. --Betty Dillingham Lewiston High School I he glinlin of lhe CJQSS of 1937 E m THE GREEN AND THE GOLD XVe, the class of '37. are now in the Spring, Our life is beginning-what will it bring? Shall each of us with our youth, hope and strength Fuliill our ambitions to the desired length? Shall we lind in these times. Su relentless and bold, A glimmer of sunshine which can never grow cold? VVill the gold of the sun wake our y1 rung hearts once And bring back its strength and its joys as of yore? As we aim for the highest-the very top of the peak, May we work for that goal which we now all seek. XVe all have ambitions, may they'never grow cold: Let them stay with us, live with us, until we are old, May the green of the Spring and the gold of the Sun Remain with us always, till life's battles are won. May the class of '37 from clear liewiston High Paint her colors in your memory. never to die. more, -Gloria LeC'lair NIGHT XYhy does the night Resemble a veil, Daintily dropped O'er earthls tilted face? NYhy do the stars Twinkle and beckon Nature to rest? XYhy? At Providence's behest. MJM1 e Desaulniers Let him who will speak with disdain of age, Heed not his cry. It may not be Sincere, but just a jealous gesture at the Fun an oldster gets from life as he grows Older. He knows the things he learns in school, or Life have worth according to sincerity. It is not given to everyone to feel so Old there are not many matters left to learn. -Ida Roy PAGEIOB She She Lewiston High School HHH of the Class of 1937- 5 ., A TRIBUTE TO MOTHER always smiles no matter what comes or goes. She's always ready to help me and you, leads you down the straight and narrow road, If it were not for our mothers, mistakes wouldn't be so few So now let's pay our tribute to mothers all over the world, I-Ier PAGE lou She is the backbone of a great nation, heart like a Hag unfurled, Extends its warmth to all like a joyful bird in its elation. -Marge Kernan DREAMS As I sat in my chamber window IYatching the sun go down, There came a mist that fell around me And in it I was bound. It cleared away before my eyes In a dreamy sort of Way, Through it, I yiewed yery dimly My future hidden away. Dreams may be your ambitions In a castle stored awayg You may aim low, you may aim high, Hut they may come true, no matter XYhat others say. -EF l CHEMISTRY I think that I shall never see A subject hard as chemistry, ,X lesson which I do detest, And which I know I should like best. And, though I burn the midnight oil, My brain just works into a coil. I wish that I might liye in peace- I know I surely will decease, For poems are made by fools like ime, But only the teacher knows chemistry. -Helen Oleis Lewiston High School mhg gllglig O, the Class of 1937 ON GROWING OLD How many long years have you seen creep by? Your Window panes are old and broken now, Your quaint rambling roof is sagging quite low. Pray, what year is it that is drawing nigh. That your bricks should be so crumbled and dry? ls this the very sad way that we grow So old, so old, that cold death is our foe? Must we walk a sad, dull roadg then die? But to me the road shall not be so dull, For, dear, before l come to this dark way Illl scatter kindness on my path each day. I shall have true friends to make my life full. SO, my helping hand shall have earned for me Your love: and l shall grow old gracefully. is -Dorothy Doten WEE JOYOUS SONGSTERSH Oh, wee joyous songsters! XYhere are you now? Gone to meet your own little godg once long ,Ngo you sang blithe and gay from your bough. Ah, how we pretty mortals need your song! There are no more feathered-folk who could hll Your place: I want no other voice but yours To flood my now lonely room. Xever shall T forget you, though l rove far from home. Dear yellow warbler! How dark and quiet Is the tiny metal barred cage, your home. Your earthly song is done. Your sweet spirit Is free at lastg you may forever roam. XVe, thoughtless, weak creatures, almost forgot Your song while you lived: now we miss you so. You used to thrill away your caresg thus taught Us how we might end all our idle woe. -Dorothy Doten In our four years of study and play, VVe have all had our anxious daysg But in the end we can always say That we have enjoyed our school days. -Arthur Dube PAGE lo5 -iifLewiston High School mlm II HKU of lhe Class of l937-l-- l A few bricks, a little mortar Makes a school for son and daughter. A school with many nice teachers XYho we know will not be preachers. A few books, a few slates. A few girls, :I few dates- That's the best way to find happiness. It will save us a lot of sappiness, For we should grow up without schooling It will be just ourselves we are fooling. -H oward Ginther MY FOUR YEARS My four years of High School have gone by very fast, And they bring back fond memories when I look into the past I entered as a freshman, very young and green, And started at my studies with interest bright and keen. Then before I knew what happened, the freshman year was oler, And I went back in the fall as a sophomore. My second year in High School was a year chucked full of cheer, But how I wished for .lune to come and end the old school year. My last two years were full of fun, But there were also lessons to be done. If I had my way, I'd go back again, To I.. H. S., where I have been. A TRIBUTE 'Tis the day of graduation, XYhen we may forever part, But memories of the school we love, Will forever fill our heart. -Joseph Howard Here's to the teachers who have helped us, To win the gallant fightg To the principal whose guidance, Proved always to be right. To the athletes who fought for The good old blue and white, To place it at the top of all. Vlfas the object of their fight. IYhen we are all together On the last, our parting day, May we never forget these keepsakes, As we pass along our way. -Gladys Butler PAGEIO6 s s -Lewiston High School U 9 gllinlin of the Class of l937ffg 4 LIGHTS THROUGH THE DUSK I sit on an old dead stump not far from a pool. It is dusk in the Lireat Forest 5 trees sway. Suddenly I hear a splash, in the water cool, Break the silence of this night in May. See how their coats shimmer and shine in the moonlight. So softly, so gracefully do they drink. Ah. I have never seen so beautiful a sight As these two fawns at the ponds brink, Then, their great eyes look toward me as lights through the dusk. -D07'0fhy D0f67L AN OLD HOUSE There stands an old house hy the roadside surrounded by evergreen trees, .Xnd l.ilacs and sweet Syringa that once heard the hum of bees. Open doors and paneless windows tell a story of long neglect, .Xnd no glass or shining latches for a sunbeam to retleet. Once the home of a busy doctor with wife and children dearg Many a lonely traveler found warmth and shelter here. Perehance on a windy evening if one is walking near, .X strain of ghostly music will fall on the listening: ear. Old house, are you ever lonely as the busy throngs pass on, Ur do you keep forever golden the days that are past and gone? If I had you in my keeping' and wealth to make you new, I would keep forever, memories of other days you knew. -Hwbaira. Dennett THE CAMPUS Stately elms and rugged oak trees Swaying in the breeze: Drifting from yon college towers Come sweet melodies- lust a quaint New England village, I.ike Cambridge of renown: How my memory often wanders To my dear home town. -Fernand Lafionte PAGE IO7 -m W -4 Lewision High School 7 of the Class of 19317 Y - THE END Friends. the day has come when we must part, When we must say farewellg But let us feel it in our hearts That we've done very well. XYe started off, a freshman greeng XN'e've studied arm in arm. XYe've climbed a step to sophomore year, And evaded any harm. And then a juniorg oh, how much NYe thought that we had learnedg But when a senior, we have known How much that we have earned. And now, good-bye Dear friends, dear palsg Good-bye, our teachers dearg And to our school that's been our home, Farewell, farewell, farewell. -Jane Neron, TEDDY One ear down and one ear up, You're so cunning, Teddy pup. just a shaggy little fellow, l XYith a big bright bow of yellow. Always in some kind of trouble, To a puppy, life's a bubble. In your bright brown puppy eyes, Faith and fun that never dies. Cne ear down and one ear up How I love you, Teddy pup, ADOTOMQI DUNN STAND UP AND CHEER Stand up and cheer, cheer loud and long for dear old Lewiston High For today we raise the Blue and XVhite above all others nigh. Our sturdy team is fighting, and we're sure to win the fray. NN'e7ve got to win. XYe're sure to win. For 'tis dear old Lewistonls day. -W. F. tRedJ Carmain PAGE :oe Lewiston High School of the Class of 1937 e., I THE DAY HAS COME XYell, old pal, we're graduating! XYhat do you think of that? XYho would have thought four years ago That time could go so fast? XYelve just begun to know the folks, But now we have to go To tind our station in the world .Xnd let the people know That supporting us was not in vain, That the world will turn just the same XYith us at the controls. v -11. B. H Hail to the class of '37. Striving by the grace of lleaven, lfull of spirit, full of fun, Never content till their work is done. llail to the champion of years to come .Xlways busy, never glum. Never tiring of work to come, Always happy, ,cause work is fun. -R. A. P. Our High School days are over Our parting days have come Our lives as men and women Have just about begun. XYe leave the dear old High school XYith a heart that is heavy and sad. Hut to be a graduate of l-. H. S. Makes us feel proud and glad. XYe7re ready to start on our journey, The road to success. l mean. l hope that we all can Find it, It's not so easy as it seems. .-Xnd so l bid a fond goodbye, And wish you all good healthg .-Xnd l hope that you can earn A good amount of wealth! 'Befefley Stowe PAGE lo9 GEI Lewiston High School 'GLR glvglig of me Class of 1937- A BIT OF ADVICE The radio was playing loudly :XS I sat down to Studyg I didnlt turn it od, cause I knew it didn't lnother anybody. I started to read my English XYhen I heard the announcer say: uXYe,ll give you onc hour of music, I The most popular songs of the day. Sit back and take it easy. ,Xnd dream of traveling' with usp Hell make a trip to Niagara By taking' you 4011 a l,mus'. I closed my hook for a minute. ,IuSt for a Second, you knoyvg I listened until it had ended, And I thought it was grand, and so, I dimmed the light and settled down To hear the famous band: .Xnd before you could say Ublack Rabbitn I had wandered into dreamland. XYhen I awoke a little later My studying' waS still undonet And as I got prepared for hed I planned to borrow them from some one. It's not a very good policy But everyone does it, though You ean't earn rank and honor From your neighbor's brains, you know. So take my advice and be Sure To study when you're alone at night. The only thing' that you should have Is the proper kind of light. Y -Beverley Stowe f' Q Lewiston High School mite gllnlm of ihe Class of 1937 -4- JOBS Sewing on buttuns. mending our clothes, Huw many Qther things, nobody knowsg Making us happy, keeping us gay, XYatcliing us carefully, all thnuizgli the clayg 'l'hat's motherls juli. Triinining the hedges. in firing the lawn, As soon as the last bit uf supper's guneg XYorking to pay for the foocl that we eat, Clwthes for our bmlies, ancl shues for our 'lillflliii fatherls job. feet: Helping iny mother as sfmn as it's dawn, Then helping' dad in the garden and lawng Hel min the both uf them. cloinn' mv best 1 ff A . s . k Trying tu give them a little inure restg Thats my job. -Genera Fliss, '37 FOOTBALL AX run and a touchdown .-X cheer fur that score, .AX fumble then at scramble To get those pwints galore. BASKETBALL A dribble and a basket .-X holler and a roar, The boys get very frisky .Xs they burn up the floor BASEBALL :X hit or a miss .Xn out or a run. But we always hupe in bliss That the game will be won. -Arthur Banks PA G-El: Q 934 s , Q V4 K , 1 JAXXX xx V 1i2F? A1l ? Q-vev Y Mon em C911 ea Q K , ? z zz -1 Q gig -wi' an , 2 K , .Q Q' 5 1 g nm' --4 X 3 J. S512 -'v' L ,ff HQ I, , If ' Q L H 5, ' fy HAL Lrltoffei I n 5 :7 w 4 if AU-eN'm , Ax P . ,, ,,,,,.,..---Ng, K R, -pw M Mi '45, Q ww I ' af 29, 71 X 1 is AML b W. .4 .1 .1 You-e,'vxT . H S . Y , ,i A A , - - 1 W 15 V H 'Q , , V EQ -f 1 H 'A Y W' , ' I' 1' Bw ' . Q. , Q1-fmdm wi 5 bhmcmx 43 f fir- .Q ' -' x ,. 'rig fyy K ' Q .., 5 V Q A- Beffg I K'uh5X'1H'W1- Dpx-D155 3p'7Ze'rx.A C Hifov. Quo F Swv lon nj Bekcmjer Dora. Dunn Sxm S gc v OWQC igurj Florian ' . n ' 11 School flip gliulig of the 37' EW 'ggi El 'CF N eg-2 93 ig!! 'J SHPE ,,,,EI'- can LD N? B EO F! IIIIP' 4-ffl A C piled By RUTH M. DAVIS and GEORGE D. KIRWIN AG f' . e- -- Lewiston High School LQITUIIU of the Class of 1937 Sept. Oct. Oct. Nov. N-ov. Nov. Nov. Nov Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. jan. bl an. Mar. April .-Xpril bl une Sept. Nov. Nov. Dec. il an. Jan. jan. PAGE FRESH MAN LOG 1933-4 12-Greenies quake as Mr. Butler gives astounding orders. 14-Freshies have stood for ill abuse by upper classmen for exactly 32 days. Z6-Z7-Maine Teachers Convention scores hit in Lewiston, 2-Lewiston High holds open house. 10-The first Booster of the year is out. Are the freshmen surprised at the immenseness of the paper as compared to the one they had been used to. -First reports. VVhat a surprise! l 15-Football men dine at banquet. 15 23-Flower fund established in all classes. 3-Freshmen undergo examination by school nurse. Z0-Miss Archibald chosen as freshman class adviser. XYhat a fortunate class! ! Zl-School closes for Christmas vacation. 25--Merry Christmas! 1-New year's Resolutions being made-and kept? 26-Second reports outfanother shock. 8-L. H. S. wins Bates tournament for second time. 9-Freshies undergo T. B. test. 13-Fri. 13-Seniors leave for Xlfashington. 15-NYe are no longer Greenies. Hurrah! ! nge? SOPHOMORE LOG 1934-5 ll-About 250 Hwise fools sit in a breathless silence watching their HStar of Hopen, Mr, Butler. 23-Beautiful Hag given by Mrs. Frank Morey and presented by Mrs. Ruth Coffin. 25-Ruth Davis starts on her career in the Booster as a member of the Business Staff. 20-Among those who received a five year service stripe was Dorothy Pugsley, off on her climb to the top. 4-George Cotton is seen with Gloria. VVe were getting used to Z2-Class rings chosen and joyfully ordered by large number. it then, weren,t we. 30-Teachers, play HA Xlfidow In Green well received. Many Dramatic Sophs think Miss Cronin and Mr. Davis should leave for Hollywood. IIA , , lfeb. Mar. Mar. l .Xpri May M ay bl une Sept. Sept Sept. Xov Xov Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. plan. ilan. lan. 'I an. Feb. Feb. Nlar. V- Lewiston High School mhg of the Class of 1937- - Y V I Se-.Xnita and Gloria begin their occupancy of the First Honors box. 154A nautical air Jervades the building with some 75 bovs goin I . Za . f .f b about with a sea-green look in their eyes. fhey are Sea Scouts. 29W-sDot. P. gt-ts Golden Eaglet and chance at Swiss trip. 17-First news of Mr. Horneis retirement. l04XYistful Sophomores listen to wild tales of the NYashington Trip. 29-eSophomores attend ,lunior-Senior with keen anticipation. All keyed up to see what, some day, they will be given. 16-All out, but only for a while. JUNIOR LOG 1935-6 lflavluniors' conduct lirst meeting of their membership. Excellent program given. lilfllr, Roy becomes Music Supervisor. 10'-Registration totaling 1098. 3-First Booster of year. 14-Swimming team is launched with a rosy future and mermen are seen Happing their Hippers in the corridors. 22-Clifton Buck commences his dramatic career with a skit from t'l'oni Sawyer in English. 27-Ride Club under Capt. Picard. 5-First Minstrel Show Qgrand successl. 7-Bowdoin League Debate Cl.. H. S. placed secondj. 18-Progress Cards issued. 20-'School closes for Christmas vacation. 25-Christmas-Santa was good to all. 27-Alumni Basketball Games. 1-End of old year CXGW year resolutions in orderj. 8-Class demonstrations astonish P. T. A. visit-ors at evening session. 17-Participate in class demonstration for P. T. A. QXVas embar- rassed so by the question we couldn't answer in front of all the visitorsj 24-Second ranking quarter closes. 5-XYashington trip preparations. 14-mXYinter Sports Team organized, Many of our fellows out for it. Everybody interested. 13-Swimming Team trims Hebron. Great work. l.et's see more of it. PAGE! . M ar. Lewiston High School Ulm Eliglfg Q, fhe C1055 of 19317 Q- 1 wg, Z7-Class elections held. No need for them. Tom Kerrigan and Dot Pugslev elected for third time. Three cheers! l April 9-Mayor Levesque gives hope for auditorium. All upset! Maybe Sept. Sept. Nov. Nov. Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec jan. Jan. Elan. Feb. Mar. lllar. Mar Mar April April M av .Tune we will get one! Uh Boy! l SENIOR LOG 1936-7 l4-'tgophisticated Seniorsw start pushing Freshies around in Armory. 16-Students getting acquainted with the live new teachers. 16-L. H. S. Hi-Y Club formed. lS-First issue of Booster out under temporary staff. 25-Seniors lead in quarterly honors. fl-Sophcwmore-junior Christmas Carnival a great success. l6-Harriet L. McCann, -Iunior English teacher, dies. 18-Beginning of Christmas vacation. 28-School begins again. 29-Booster start organized with Ruth Davis at the head. l-Yarsitv defeat Alumni in basketball game. S-Tom Kerrigan and Dot Pugsley elected president and vice- president respectively, for the fourth and last time. 27-Seniors again lead in honors. l-Miss Hamilton is granted six months leave. l2hOne Act Play Cast announced. 17-Colorful Pageant presented to extremely large audience at the Armory. 19-Bates League debaters meet with success in Auburn. 31-Faculty-Varsity basketball game-we won. 2-Freshman Circus has capacity attendance. 2--Thirty seniors elected bv faculty to National Honor Society. 7--Junior-Senior went oft with a bang! l 4-Seniors leave high school classes for good, June ll-YVe graduate! l N' wr' W-M' n iv- . titer- a 25? 1 1' - , ,ll Allflk 'A fa We QM' 3.41 l petite l Lewjslon High School ang CEHUHU OI' the Class of 1937 -f g I HHHIIQ Seriuus Seniurs Smile HALL OF FAME Best Liked Girl BCM Liliefl Buy Must l-Brilliant Girl lllust lafilliant Buy llest Aetur-Girl Best Actor-Huy Must Popular Girl Mwst l'1wpular B-my Best lmolqing Girl Best lnmking Boy Best lJIll1C6I'ffill'l Best Dzlneerfliny Mwst Stuclious Girl Most Stuclions 'Boy Best Spnrt-Girl Rest Spwrt-Buy Best Dressed Girl Best Dressed Huy Most Dignifiecl Girl Must Dignifiecl Boy Class Sheik Class Yznnp Best Athlete-Girl l-lest ,Xthleteeelloy Cutest Girl Cutest Boy XYittiest Girl Xxvittiest Boy Best Cl1HL1fl7Cl11'4Glfl Rest Chztnffeur-Boy Neatest Girl Neutest Boy Rest Artist-Girl Best :Xrtistfl20y' Musical Girl Musical Boy Class Baby Girl Class Babv Bm' Most Bzlshful Girl Dnruthy Pugsley 'lhmnzms lierrigzln Lluliette liernhe l4ZlL11'CllL'C Maseott Rzulelle Dearburn Clifton Huck Mzxrjnrie French l lenrx' Crowley .Xnita lflamel lfernancle l.2llgOl1tC linlna Roy 'lhny Kztrahzllius Carrie XYong Rnbert Pugsley Dnrimthy Ashton .Xrthur Hanks Curnl Moyes liverett Parker Glurizl l.6Cl21ir George Cutton liuhert Rivzircl llelen Oleis Mary Dexter Sherman Lahznie Nully lQUSCl1Kl2ll'1l Ruger llissunnette Stella Fliss john Draper Yxwnne Drapeuu Blaine Farmer Theresa Raiche llerkely Hobart Geneva lfliss llenrv Shubert Cecile Redarcl Stanton Smith lrene Freve Donald Sprinee 5 Annabelle Powers GE Lewiston High School mlm ZITUHU of fhe Class of 1937 1 iw Most Bashtul Boy Tallest Girl Tallest Boy Shortest Girl Shortest Boy Yersatile Girl Versatile Boy Best XYriter-Girl Best XX'riter-'I-Soy Serious Girl Serious Boy Quietest Girl Quietest Boy Most Ambitious Girl Most Ambitious Boy Biggest Man-Hater Biggest NYoinan-Hater Best Sense of Humor-Girl Best Sense of Humor-Boy Biggest Time-Killer-Girl Biggest Time-Killer-Boy Ficlcle Girl Fickie Boy Inquisitive Girl Inquisitive Boy Pleasing Personality-Girl Pleasing Personality- 'Tardiest Girl Tardiest Boy Most Efficient Girl Most Biticient Boy Nosiest Girl Xosiest Boy Best Singer-Girl Best SingerfBoy Best Friend -Girl Best Fl'i6HclfBoy Boy Happiest Girl Happiest Boy COULD YOU IMAGINE janet McGraw not being well groomed? Juliette Berube with an E on her report? Theresa Raiche not having her hair set? Therese Levesque smiling' on her picture? Cecile Bedard without her curls? PAGE I Ernest Remick Xlvira Kisileuslci XYilliani Xlvalton ,lane Xeron Francis Guay lanet Cortell -lohn Xlcl.eod Ruth Davis George Kirvvin Betty Dillingham Guy Morin Margaret Clabby l.ouis Sicckowski Priscilla XYynian Alaclq Clihford Cecile lledarcl Alames Stewart Stephana Samoclci Robert Parent Pauline Dick Thomas Harkins Frances Murray kloseph Eli Rita Harvey Irving' Fisher Beverly Stoxvc john Anderson Mary Drigjotas Robert Gilman Grace Kern Robert Jacques Trene Dostie .Xrthur Barbalius Pauline Ull-lara XYillian1 Carmain .lean Ryder Paul Scully Marjorie Kernan Robert Marcotte Lewiston High School I 2 qv HHH of lhe Class of 1937 -'- Geneva Fliss and Beverly Stowe having dark hair? Stanton Smith without his trumpet? Germaine Theriault without her piano? Annabelle Powers being fat? Lorraine Bergeron not having neat work? Sidonia Couture not forgetting a period at the end of a sentence? Rita Fournier taking a joke? Marjorie French missing a formal? Ruth Davis not busy? Robert Rivard without jane? Arthur Banks without a joke? Fern Labonte without his Packard? Cecile Bourgoin without Lary? Antoinette Belanger without freckles? Bill Carmaine with straight black hair? Clifton XVood closing the door in Room Z22? Rita Harvey being ready when her friends call for her? Anita Hamel being without her books at one o'clOCk? Theresa Raiche not being in Room 228 before eight olclock? Frank Bartasius doing his own bookkeeping? Stella Fliss and Stephana Samocki without their bananas fo recess? Rolande Bosse not chewing gum? Grace Kern without her friend Pauline Lang? Roger Bissonnette being quiet in typewriting? Christine Rlanchette Without a joke? Medea Quay without her curly hair? Irene Dostie talking less than two hundred wo joseph Blais without his boxing motion? Rejane Fournier serious for a minute? Violetta Yiolette without that smile? Geneva Fliss quiet for a whole period? George Cotton not acting like a gentleman? Gloria l,eClair without her studying done? Dora Dunn not singing? Emily Leger not being well dressed? Yvete Rioux growing a few more inches? Rita Fortier without her freckles? Antoinette Belanger writing less than 100 words a minute? Therese Levesque not bringing her notebook home at noon? Louis Valcourt without his eye on one of the fairer sex? r lun rds a minute? -Christine Blanehette -Juliette Berube -Siclonia Couture PA ch at GEI - - Lewiston High School 7 HHH of the Class of 1937? PERSONALITIES IN SPORTS Eclcliel' Shore W- iiT4,JHl7l Kerrigan ttvlolni' lYeissmuller W- HrliOI1l'i Crowley t'Clem McCarthy - Bob Parent K'l.efty'l Grove - ,lohn Anderson HFlashl' Uorclan 4 'KEV7 Parker t'Larry7' Kelley - '4Ernie Remiek 'floev Dimaggio - John Draper HPug Rentner -if iirliillllv Harkins HGlennH Cunningham - Paul Scully UBobby7' hlones - f'Etlclie Cunion NBill ',l'ilclen - Ufitlyi' Morin t'Chuclc Taylor - t'Docl' Flaherty Wliiny' 'lihomSon - john Crowley Al Schat 4 Sherm l.ahaie l'Charles .Xtlas - f'l'oin' Moreau f'Bob Feller - lake Stankis HP. 'l'.'l Barnum f H'l'ony,' Karahalios HINTS ON GOOD ETIQUETTE Neyer permit your knife ancl fork to hit the plate. tPut them in your pocket when not in usel. Never grasp a spoon or fork as though it were a golf stick. tlfse it like a tennis racketj. Never skim the soup from your spoon across bowl. tklways crawl untler the Spoon and lick it the eclge of your cup or offj. Never permit the point of your fork or spoon to enter your mouth first fStart with the hanfllej. Neyer let your spoon remain in your glass or cup. QDO you want to put your eye out?J Neyer permit your elbow to rest on the table. tYou'll be more comfortable with your feet thereb. Never force your soup into your mouth by suction. Olvalk arouncl to the other side and blow it offb. Neyer touch a potato with a knife. QHolcl it on your fork and eat it like an i eeeream eonej. -El'67'6ff PCITRCT FAVORITE SONGS '4Goodnight, My l.oye'7 Summer Timel' Trust in me little Old Lady 'fI.oye and Learnll G E 1 2 o Priscilla XYyman Stella Fliss Tuliette Berube Annabelle Powers Geneya Fliss ff 'fffLeWistor1 High School mhg Zlfglfg of XX'hen my Dream Boat Comes Home USerenade in the Night uMoonlig'ht and Shadowsl' HBoo Hoo Tm In a Dancing' Mood PIowlm I Doin' Xlith you? l'I've Got My Love To Keep Me XXvZ1l'Il'l,7 l'Oh, Say, Can You Swing? l'May I Have the Next Romance XYith You USame Old Line 4'One In ,X Million l'Sweetheart Let's Grow Old To-getherl' HA Fine Romance V 'LIiaSy To Love HGCC. But You7re Swell l'Lost In My Dreams HTakc .Xnother Guessl' UCYZIZB' Over I'IorSeS!' L'One, Two, Button Your Shoe' 'tale And The Sunn 'fTherels Something About A Soldier L'Show Me The llvay To Go Nome IX Smile lYill Go .X Long. Long XVay HS-hoe Shine Boy uflotta Dance My Way To Heayenn 'Tm Sailing a Dream Boat 'AIS I Gotta Go To School. INIHP7, If You Knew Susie Like I Know Susie HLearn To Croonu l'I'm An Old Cow Handl' You7ve Gotta Be .X Football Hero 'iIlm ,lust Z1 Yagabond Loverw HPettingg' In The Park HThe Man On The Flying Trapeze USlcep, Come On And Take Me HO, Catherinau I7 the Class ol 1937- ej- Stephana Samocki Carolyn Moyes Betty Qfonnell Seniors at Graduation Marge French Fern Labonte Gladys Butler Lawrence Mascott Helen Scolnik -Iohn McLeod Anita Hamel Gloria and George Mary Dexter Phvllis Brackett I eawn Ryder .lane Desaulniers lanet Cortell Bob Parent Tom Kerrigan Bob Pugjsley lack Ufonnell Ernie Remick Io Kantauskis Tony Karahalios Bob Riyard Brute Clifford Frank Hulett Sue Bartone Paul Cote Blane Farmer Mary Drigotas Fern LaBonte Hank Crowley Ev Parker Royal Martel Kay Dockham Spin Barbalios -Thomas IV. Crowley -Janet Cortell -F?'fl71l'CS Jlzlrray 'Yea lYe Have Xo Bananas RECIPE FOR AN IDEAL PERSON Sift together Kenneth XYoodls eyes, Lorraine Parker'S hair, loc Howards nose and chin. josephine Kantauskis' mouth and Caroline Moyes, teethg then slowly add joe Blaisl ears, Ethel Ryder's hands, anil Mary Drigotas' feet. Season with a pinch of Marjorie French's pep. PAGE I2 -lm Lewision High School of the Class of 1937 7- f 5 V Sherman Lahaiels athletic ability, and Pauline Diek's Wit. Beat in Fernand Labonte's dancing and Everett Parkeris distinctive Way of wearing clothes. Let rise until it reaches Richard XVight's height, then bake slowly until it has acquired the color and texture of Jeannette McGraw?s complexion. Vtlhen cool, frost with Mary Dexter's personality, and sprinkle on some of Marion Parsonls sunny disposition and Molly Rosendahl's sweetness. -Madeleine Dostie LEWISTON HIGH TEN COMMANDMENTS 1. Get a slip. 2. Throw the gum in the basket. 3. Sit up straight, or you'll get curvature of the spine. 4. Go to the ofhce. 5. Go back up and come down the other staris. 6. Come back this afternoon. 7. No cheating, eyes on your own paper. 8. Copy the assignment, and hurry up, 9. XX'ould you please keep quiet? y 10. Close the back door. A-Marjorie French FAVORITE SAYINGS Stephana Samocki - 'tl-lello. Honey Lamb l Juliette Berube - Three Clark's, please. Bernice Olivier - mls there any skating tonight? Rita Harvey - HFudge and fiddle sticks? Irene Freve - Oh, dearli' l Priscilla VVyma-n - l'Mon doux Seigneurlll Ernest Remick - HDo we have to do the closing entries? Emilienne Laurendeau - HOh, gosh l Roger Bissonnette - Let me see your bookkeeping. Geneva Fliss - 'KI-Ii ya, Babe l Grace Kern - HI know it. Pauline Lang - VVell, I'll be darnedf' Rejane Fournier - 4'My goodness' Guy Morin - I was born to suffer. Alvira Kisileuski - Fan my brovvf' l Frances Murray - t'For heaven's sake. THINGS WE SHALL ALWAYS REMEMBER G Ruth Donnell's jokes. Mary's Eretzian's new nickname QFD. Norman Delisle's use of the dictionary. PAGE l22 J l X -Lewfslon High School EDITH Cllenice Clreenlcaf's disposition. Howard fiinther's wit. Gladys Butler's constant pal. Stanley .Xnderson's curly hair. Barbara Dennett's ear-muffs. Edna Roy's dancing. Radelle Dearbornls voice. Xrthur Dube's poor excuses. .-Xllen l.ongley's daily naps. FAVORITE SAYINGS OF TEACHERS Mr. Butler: 'See me at one dcloclcl' Mr, Conley: XYhat?-Seniors and you don't know that?l' Miss Belleau: HOll oui, Mademoiselle. Miss F. Cronin: UXX'e haven't had a quiz for three week to-morrow is Friday, so .... Nr. Mahan : XYhat?-You never heard of that before. Mr. Kelley: 'lYou should listen to the spelling bee on the radio, and see just how little you really lcm'mw. Miss Murch: i'Quict, please 'H of the Class of 1937 -7- -if Marion Delahanty s, class, and A is for Ashton, the girl So true. B is for Bucknam. of whom there are few, C is for Crowley, who wears f'loud ties, D is for Drigotas, who has lovely eyes. E is for Eretzian, whose singing we crave, F is for Frenche-about whom fellows rave. G for Giguere, a bright boy is he. H is for Harkins-his blushes are free, I is for isolated such as we find this letter to be. j is for Johnson. of whom little we do see, K is for Kantauskis a beauty is she. I. is for Linnehan who will go places, believe you mel M is for Mascott, the salutatorian this year, X is for Neron, a true pal-a real dear, O is for Oll-Tara of acting fame, P is for Poliquin, who wonlt fall for a dame. Q is a quaint letter, indeed! R is for WI. Ryder, who is always found at the lead, S is for Scully whom attenting all sports we find. T is for Therriault, a teacher, L' is for an ultraist which I hope I'm not, Y is for Yasiliauskis, who chews gum a lot, XY is for XYeswill, who such wonderful gestures makes, X is for the letter that just refuse to give me the breaks, Y is for Yokel, a quiet refined scholar who'll never fail, Z is for the zero mark, or in other words-the end of my tale! PAGE I2 L kY , -V 7 f -Lewision High School E112 Tnliu of the Class of 1937 Robert Taylor Tom hlix Yictor Mctilaglen Spank McFarland james Cagney Tarzan Clark Gable Boris Karloff George Raft Slim Summerville Gene Raymond Pat OlBrien Zazn Pitts Marlene Detriech Sonja Henie Simone Simon XY. C. Fields jean Harlow Ginger Rogers Fred Astaire XYallace Reery jimmy Durante Sid Silvers Claudette Colbert Bing Crosby Paderewski Patsy Kelly :Xndy Devine ,loan Blonclell Bruce Cabot Shirley Temple l.ee Tracy Edgar Kennedy Roh Hurns Hal Roach Martha Loretta Young jane VVithers OUR MOVIE STARS Sherm Lahaie Bob Tiner ,lack Clifford Francis Guay Tom Kerrigan Tom Moreau ,lohn i-Xnderson Arthur Barbalious Tony liarahalios Howard Ginther Everett Parker ,lohn Draper Mary Drigotas ,lane Desaulniers Phyllis Brackett Rolande liiwse Dick Hodgjkins 'Iosephine Kautauskis Marjorie French l-loh liivard Hank Crowley 'lack McLeod .Xrthur Banks Madeline Vaughn l-Xlane lfarmer George Kerwin Mary Dexter .lake Stankis llelen Oleis .loe Howard llelen Fcolnik Royal Martel Clifton Buck Bob Parent Guy Morin Cecile Bourgoin janet McGraw Dot Ashton --R. G. -7 .. ' z Ar' ,?'7'-, 1 ..- U' ' . jf M m,7wF'4'f+'-?5 '1 - P-GCN ff ,Qj4diif.-9' 'Wi GE :zu L H High sczwoz rdlhg Zwglig of me of 193 5 V sg' Q0 qaculty Autographs algawn L,Mv.c , uwwwf-gm, CN. 7-, 9 Wwww ' M Mix WK Ugfriim ,TT,,.Ll?5iE! 9 1 wfe1f s W K ' . ,-r , , MM, H ' L' li- W :ir ,wifi 155:-.f k jf, ,, .., . , 4 V' if ' H - f A 'wb Fi ' ffm Mmm 'T'hv. Tfilss gisferg XX ,I P ,f Rad? l xg Dearvorn 1, Luc U 7 , , Ouellette l' ,,M:f..:? ' fi ,V W. 'Fixevesu Levas ue W ' Wvbvn... ,A Ive me D o s'We i , Kane Desaulmhers 1 :wi PV , gh , 84: , W ' Q Adil!! ' 1 1' fygi U A U , 4,A, ,A I I I '+'3':':':': ' SQ d :mia U: fx rg C hw 517 ne' . Z ' Q 5. r 'B-lamznetre ' Y 2, Van! In . f' 5 . A , WH f ', L' 7 Y ' , Emllferme LAurenJ8m?f'5SCm'A 'ju-ITE I ,iih I N -F-s'-' WSH 'M liioul '-'L-ax-jp , 2- Q Coit-sm. . ' 5 , Y' N ' Q si? 1 A H r W 3' i E 1 AW, W X , gf M nit' .Jia 5 I Ian ami. 0 , U D A- V2-.jiasa Hank K Tw,.,'1 MQW 13S1,f - qrflinfy A XS A XG! Ja Q 9 gen 402 'Nag A Mfg a xf f H 1 Xllxb ugh vittyca x A ight' eooxglayvn A195 'law-J W! Lf' ., lVV'g2dYa,,-, LeWfSfOU High Schoo 1 mhg gqnnn ofthe classi 1937- X' Autographs f , y My W fy M M ' X' W 2 mf Mffwfffwffb Sl? MSN WW A Q ,Q O 1-S AS NA a N3yjjVJ N5 52 mwgivl 50 Qayw i is eq WW' WW' . A Gam,-LQo1'37i 1,Mrf6,,JfW,: w,,,Q 4 R , - Jv ALewfS1On High School 61112 glfnlin of fhe Class of 1937 - .. M VM, ,Gad Autographs QM., Lewiston High School ,EEUHU of the C1055 of 1937 7,.?..1 v to no one at?+- an K nr'e '55 9 Q- ' s L i 1 ll il il N behalt ot the Class ot 1937 y and the Faculty of L. H. S. I .wish to thank the advertisers v who have helped to make this Folio a financial success. Without their coopera- N tion it would have been practically impos- l sible to publish such a complete edition. l wish especially to thank Mr. Conley tor his tireless efforts as director to the l Business Stott. li Gfizoscs B. CoTToN l Business Manager A in ll il ll l J l . ll in i as a s .fa - e 4 es fn :aa 111: PAGE 129 ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE FOLIO AUBURN MAINE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Agnes Craig Qseauey, p R 0 p, OFFERS THE BEST POSSIBLE BUSINESS TRAINING UNDER IDEAL STUDY CONDITIONS WRITE OR CALL FOR INFORMATION 53 Court Street Auburn, Maine Telephone I75O COMPLIMENTS OF Y LEWI STON ADVE TIS NG SECT O OF THE OLIO YUU ARE PERSUNALLY AND CORDIALLY INVITED TO AVAIL YOURSELF OF OUR COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE AND TO BRING YOUR FRIENDS X of A Ll-QWISTONTRUST COMPANY LEWISTUN MECHANIC FALLS LISBON FALLS FREEPORT WISEMAN FARMS QQIGE UREAMQ-3 QXD the old fashioned kind ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE FOLIO . I Born in ' N MAINE N V x ..,.,. . fm' ' ' Q , ,., .:,,I. ,. I.,:. ,.1.,..1,E. ..::. Bred in ...,. .Y .. ,,.,. ,.. ,..,, . I 5 x XF? :Jw ,, YV x ':.' ww -NA ..-..:.,. I A ' I - . ..., , 'D I I .gm Q4 .q.XN i AE LM I W LJ, QE Q Y..w UDETBIBIA by lj' f ,,,., .... I ,W .,,,.:.,, ,.,.,. .V in-WEE In L Nj. M .Il . f 2 fi-i221 ,,:., I 'T E' PEOPLE if 4N A v- WIFI I ., .,,,,.,,I IW A 9 WHERE YOU FIND THE new THINGS first! S AS FASHION-RIGHT AS HOLLYWOOD AND Sth AVENUE GET ABQUAINTED WITH Peck QUALITY, FASHION AND VALUE I. C. PENNEY GU., Inc. 'WGTZQ glome of Cwaluesv v UT 196-204 MAIN STREET LEWISTUN, MAINE ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE FOLIO L. G. BALFUUII GIIMPANY ATTLEBORO, . . . MASSACHUSETTS Leading Manufacturers of GLASS RINGS AND PINS GUMMENGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLUMAS lIUPS,MEDALS,TROPHIES CLUB INSIGNIA I JEWELER TO THEQJUNIOR CLASS OF LEWISTON HIGH SCHOOL I MAINEQS LARGEST SPORTING GOODS STORE Complete .fines ofggports Apparel and Athletic ffquipment GIILF RIDING TOGS TENNIS Wilson andInvinci- Largeassortmentfor Bancroft and Wil- ble Irons, Woods Misses, Ladies son Racquets 32. and Bags and Men to 316.50 '575ere:s Swothing Qetter fgfan the West THE IIIMES BAILEY 00. ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE FOLIO Maheux's Airport lftil., FL RX. ' 4 f.3aP t.Efyi-, X 'A ' ff. wail K . ass ' - . . YW ef 1:f.:3,rf'? In the NEW TAYLOR CUB Complete Solo Course, 370.00 Terms as Low as Sl.50 per weekfNo Down Paymem Special Attention and Privilekes Shown to High School Students and Graduates. Come to the Airport Anytime or GaH SBURR mr Gommem DemHs BACK T0 TUAST FUR YOUR MORNING BREAKFAST FIX: The sensible breakfast should include TOAST made with GOLDEN HEART Re- frigerated BREAD, for it provides food energy that can be quickly utilized by the body. It is easily digestible and will aid in starting you off in the morning with the vim andvigor thatwill carry you through the day. Fifi! Because of the superior ingredients used in making GOLDEN HEART Refrig- erated BREAD, it makes the finest toast. The aroma from the slices as they are brown- ed on the toaster creates appetite appeal, but the real joy is in the eating of toast made from G O L D E N H E. A R T Refrigerated BREAD. And, of course, for sandwiches, or for other meals in the day, GOLDEN HEART Refrigerated BREAD always sat- isfies. Order it by name from your Indepen- dent Grocers, it means PURITY, FRESH- NESS and ECONOMY. Maine Baking Co., Mfg. i C?.?arke1-foring, p RIN T E R fSuccessor to The Bartlett Pressj DESIGNER OF DISTINCTIVE TYPOGRAPHY A Q A R L0 A .AFA At the Junction of Main and Middle Sts. 'QINTYD .QVOLU In .fewiston DESIGNER. PRINTER AND BINDER OF THE 1937 FOLIO ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE FOLIO own Town Sales Room - 21 Chapel Street CAYTON-CHOWLEY CHEVROLET, Inc. 686 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Arms Eiuzinemi Glnllege for Girls COMPLETE COMMERCIAL AND SECRETARIAL COURSE OFFICE MACHINES INCLUDING BOOKKEEPING MACHINE AND MIMEOGRAPH 29 LISBON STREET TeIephones18514946 Qliss Qollege COURSES: SECRETARIAL SCIENCE, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SECRETARIAL BUSINESS, NORMAL AND SHORTHAND COURSES OFFERED Csend for catalog and Wulletin LISS BUSINESS COLLEGE LEWISTON, MAINE PR H A LL' L SUITS AND WHITE FLANNELS T' FOR GHAOIIATION S JK .tiled V889 I N-':. ADVERTIQING SECTION! OF THE FOLIO COMPLIMENTS OF SELTZER Xe RYUHULM ING. Manufacturers of Carbonazed Beverages AUBURN MAINE PURTLANIJ CHARLES BELLEGARIJE GUMPANY General Contractor and Builder Cabinet Maker 469 SABATTUS STREET LEWISTUN. MAINE NATIONAL CANDY 81, TUBAGIIU GU. W H0 L E S A LE Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes and Confectionery 145 PARK STREET LEWlSTON.NIAINE Exclusive Beauty Salon ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Today's smart hair styles with their soft Waves and curls demand naturally curly hair or the nearest thing to it-a Good Permanent Wave. Also SWEDISH MASSAGE. Phone 1983 123 Lisbon Street, Lewiston ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE FOLTO COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIUNAL BANK Lfwusruu Auaunu MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION RAIUNE BEAUTY PARLUR Gongratulations to the Qsenior Glass A eof 1957A ee A 89 BARTLETT STREET TELEPHONE 4832-W MANUFACTURERS NATIUNAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpuration BATES ST.UIGAR R UUNFEUTIUNERY UU. W H 0 LE S A L E R S UF Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes and Confectionery 12-14BATES ST., LEIISTUN TELEPNUNE312U ADVERTISING SECTIO N OF THE FOLIO Established 1873 1311293 Furriers FURS AND i hmmys Gas Stations Incorporated TYDOL GAS VEEDOL OIL TYDOL HEATING OIL U.S.TIRE.S SPORTSWEAR 29 Ash Street, Lewiston, Maine LBWISIUH AUUUFH , , Oh B , Dzstrzbutors Oy Incorporated DISTRIBUTORS OF FINE MALT BEVERAGES X 'l-.E But They 're Good! High School Bar C Q3 fp 'GQ 'ge ug' 1.'.l A LARGE BAR FOR 5 CENTS MADE BY STANLEY CONFECTIONERY CO. Makers of Hermes Chocolates -'IN CANS l AIN BOTTLES I I -IN KEGS Telephone 1674 Lewiston, Maine ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE FOLIO COMPLIMENTS OF Wade 8r. Dunton Carriage Go. 29 PARK STREET LEWISTON,MAINE PHONE 214 COMPLIMENTS OF Wade 81. Dunton Motors, Ino. FORD DEALERS SINCE 1908 26-30 Park Street Lewiston, Maine Rottie Roy Millinery OF ALL KINDS We F5 173 Lisbon Street LEWISTON'S LEADING HOT Hotel DeWitt EL Modern European Moderate Rates vylhhgfv Unexcelled Cuisine and Courteous Service in ou NEW CRYSTAL DINING HUUM Luncheons, 4Oc to 750 Table D'Hote Dinners, 75C and Up Special Sunday Table D'Hote Dinners 81.00 W Excellent Facilities tor Banquets and U ZIICBS ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE FOLIO Sch nnl Work a Specially PHIZUISBRESTAURANT HEIIIIIIIOIIII BROS. Photographers COMMERCIAL WORK AND AMATEUR FINISHING PORTRAITS AND FRAMING Luncheonette Fancy Pastry YOUR SATISFACTION BRING OUR RESULTS 138 Lisbon Street 165 Main Street Lewiston Phone943-W Lewiston Com liments of M UW fy JEWELRY co. D . WATCHES , , . DIAMONDS BISSUII S BEAUTY .JEWELRY PARLOR 131 Lisbon Street 111 Wood Street cnfmr Jewstsns L e w i s t o n Phone 4418 L e w i s t 0 n Comlrliments of 1.E.L3Fl3mm8 H.H3mBI Compliments of Photographer The Jeweler 135 Main Street 252 Lisbon Street Phone2134 Lewiston Phone252 Lewiston Uur Easy Payment Plan MAKES JEWELRY BUYING B P In 0 V 0 St INSURANCE A PLEASURE AGENCY N1In, XQN i i I M141 Insurance and B d DUBCYDIIS on S B2 'LISBON 5l'.XVL.EWl5.mN'ME. 30 Webster Street JEWELRY 182 Lisbon St., Lewiston Phone 1422 L e W 1 S t O n ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE FOLIO Sporting Equipment oi All Kinds G. ll. l'lllIIliBWEll Fur Company 57 Court Street Phone 2396 A u b u r n Compliments of PBlSOIiEll FINANCE COMPANY 4Park Street Lewiston Compliments of III. W. J. Welch 110 Lisbon Street Lewiston Monuments Est. 1881 of Character lames P. Murphy Qfgggfffggijg LEWISTON MONUMENTAL WORKS .' .' .' .' 6-IO Bates Street L e W i s t o n F0223 LEATHER STORE Dealers in High Grade Leather Goods Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks Dress Trunks. Bugs Small Leather Goods 123 Main Street Pl1one1707 Lewiston Comnliments of Lewiston 8r. Auburn United Grocers, Inc. CASH AND CARRY WHOLESALE GROCERS Office and Warehouse Phone 1784 415-417 Lisbon Street Cempliments of Wiseman PHARMACIES COLLEGE Pharmacy 61 College Street PRISCILLA Pharmacy 84 Pine Street WISEMAN Pharmacy 104 Lincoln Street Compliments of Hercules E. Belleau ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE FOLIO BOOTHS FOR LADIES Hayes' Diner Qib 101 Park Street Opp. Sun-journal Lewiston Compliments of -lr The Star Millinery and Cloak Bompany 234 Lisbon Street L e Wi s t 0 n Compliments from GiIl1ert's, Inc. Dresses and Gowns INDIVIDUALITY, STYLE AND SERVICE POR THE WOMAN OF DISCRIMINATE TASTE 119 Lisbon Street Frederick Permanent Wavirzg a Specialty Marie's Beauty Shop MARIE DENNIS MACROTTE P r 0 D r i e t 0 r All Branches of Beauty Culture 1 52 Lisbon Street Lewiston Phone1075 Lewiston Lowest Price Friendliest Servic Compliments of Cgamnfzyjs Furniiure Mart COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS ,L EEEIIAE I A H 1 CASH OR TERMS a 1' sa-as Middle st., Lewiston I r Tel. 2266W Near Strand Theatre , ' , Gunect Gorsages 1 ei flrf- 'a's ars f I H For Social Occasions I 1 H0ak,FLoR1sT Auburn Theatre Bldg. Phone 980 Aub l1I'I'l l RALPH I. RILEY SHERIFF OF ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY ADVERTISING SECTION or THE Forxo Compliments off Dr. A. L. Grant, jr. f'0Hll1liHl!'l1fS of- juddy's Men's Shop 133 Court St.. Auburn. Me. gg Ligbou Stu Lewiston' Me' Telephone 4450 Established 1903 P. J. Cronin Agency Insurance and Bonds Complete Service in all Lines 171 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. Fonzplinzezzts of- Hotel Garage Complimelzts of! Lake Auburn Crystal Ice Co. Complinzents of! Skelton 8: Mahon COJIIIIHHIFIIYS of- Geo. V. Turgeon Co. Jewelers Sign Big Chime Clos-k S0 Lisbon St.. Lewiston, Me. Compliments of- Geo. L. Rowe Dr. George A. Rivard Surgeon-Dentist Supovitz Brothers Ladies' Cloaks. Suits and Furs Coufefftionel' Men's Clothing DHUY Papers Griffin Clothes at Specialty 52 P-S11 SD- LQWHW11- MG- 1:5 1,151,011 sr, Tel. 2235-M Lewiston Fompnmemx Of- Vmnplimezzts nf- Lou Paul and His Wa1ton's Baker Y Club Orchestra Auburn. Me. Tel 4794 Lewiston. Me. Conlpliments of! Rose Howard Naborhood Store Fancy Groceries. Candies and Cigars 150 East Ave. Tel.15-16-VV Lewiston f'0?II11I'll7Z?l1fS of- Draper's Bakery Tel. 1115-M 54 Ash St., Lewiston, Me. f'Ul1Z11Iil?lCl1fS of- Grant's Clothing Store The Best in Sportswear l'ompIin1f'nfs of- Norrnand's Cash Market Class of '36 ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE FOLIO Complinzents of- Merrill-Haven Farm Compliments of- Simard's Bakery 384 Canal St., Lewiston, Compliments of- Economy Market Fancy Groceries and Meats Dcnia Girard, Mgr. 210 Blake St., Tel. 3900 Complimcvits Of- Twin City Motors Co. Dodge and Plymouth Cars and Trucks 171 Park St., Lewiston, Compliments of- Bail's Filling Station 114 Pine St., Lewiston, Me. Compli men ts of-4 L. P. Cash Market Fancy Meats and Groceries Compliments of! O. F. Janelle 73 Walnut St., Lewiston, Me. CO'lHj0lff'7?2,f??1f-S off The Mohican Company McCarthy Naborhood Shoppe lce Cream and Confectionery Tel. 140 115 Pine St., Lewiston, Me. N, H. Lewis 'iThe Clothierw Clothing and lVlen's Furnishings 192 Lisbon St., Lewiston, C0mpIime11t.s' of- E. W. Beaumont 81 Co. Grocers and Bakers O. Reichel H. J. Reichel Echo Publishing Co. Where You Get Good Printing at a Reasonable Price 4 Ash St., Lewiston, Hahnel Brothers Co. Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors and Dealers 42 Main St., Lewiston, Me. Branch: Bangor Rooing fd' Sheet Metal Co. Coburn Tailoring Co., Inc. Tailors and Importers Harry E. Maxim 240 Main St. Phone Compliments of- Victor News Company Blank Books-Stationery-Fishing Tackle-Baseball G-oods-Cigars 46 Ash St., Lewiston, Me. Compliments of- The T. F. Callahan Insurance Agency ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE FOLIO Equitable Life Assurance Compliments of- Society Life Insurance Annuities Vernon C. Faunce, Special Agent Dr, Michael Hai-king, M. D, 138 Lisbon St., Tel. 4825 Lewiston, Me, Compliments ofw- Compliments off Dr. J. E. Oiconneu W111s Quality Market D I Fancy Meats and Groceries entlst 50 Ash si., Lewiston, Me. UOHIIIHWCWS Of! COHZ11IiI7lP11fS of- Y Maxwd S Beam' Sh0PPe Bilodeau si Tardif co., Inc, 76 Maple sr.. Lewiston, Mo. HHGSOH and Te1'1'aP1aHe Complwnents Dfw Compliments of- Dr. W. J. Carter Benson 8c Sullivan Co, Dentist 25 Lisbon St., Lewiston. M6- Clover Farm Store C'0nz11lime11tS Of- Quality Meats, Fancy Groceries L. R. Wood 85 Co. can 3080-W - We Deliver Coal. Coke, Wood. and Fuel Oil 159 oak si., Lewiston, Me. 61 Elm SV- Phone 2037 Cnmplimefifg gf- f'f1Hl1lIil7Z6?lfS of! Coburn's Tire Store . n Goodyear Tire 4 Prest-O-Lite Battery Dr' William M' Scott Free Service 4 General Vulcanizing 238 Main St., Lewiston. Me. Compliments of! f 01H117iHlP11fS Of- Arthur N. Pettingill Dr' W' W' Bolster, M' D' Teacher of Violin, Piano. and Trombone Compliments ofg CflHl1II7:77l6'IlfS off . D.D 1l'I.R .,In. Ernest Saunders, Florlst r mme S nd em C Sabattus St., Lewiston, Me. ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE. FOLIO Compliments of- jolicoeur's Clothing 8: Shoe Store 348 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. Coiizpliments of- CoinpZimC'nts of- Charles Belanger Teacher for Piano and Vocal Lessons Dr. L. Raoul LaFond A. 86 R. Sin1pSOn CO. Dentist . Phone 45 331 Lisbon St Lewlston' Me' 198 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. Complimeizis of- Moze Automotive Store Lewiston, Me. Comlaiiments of- joseph Dulac 8: Son C07llIlI'iiH67Zf8 ofe A. P. Fournier Men's Clothing and Furnishings WSH' Miss A. Janelle 8: Co. For Gloves, Hosiery, Pocket Books Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs Underwear 8x Corsets Tel. 2569 ZOO Lisbon St., Lewiston Clompliments of- Dr. E. N. Giguere Milliken, Tomlinson Co. Wholesale Grocers I. G. A. Supply Depot and Tel, 1433 Superba Food Products 230 Ljgbgn Sp, Lewjgtgn, Me, 11-15 Lincoln St., Lewiston, Me. CALL The D. 81 M. Art Co. Where Framing Is Avi Art 4040 For real Courteous Service Union Square Taxi VVall Paper, Books, Stationery Artists' Materials, Greeting Cards 17 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. Compliments of- A. G. Food Store Compliments of- Carman Thompson Co. 208 Pine St., Lewiston, Me. 12 Lincoln St., Lewiston, Me. Romain Marcoux Oomgoliments of- O t t ' t p Ome Us Blanche Turcotte Tel. 185-W Candyland 252 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. 322 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE. FOLIO Jane A. Garland Guilda LaRocque The Hat 8z Frock Shoppe, Inc. The Little Shop With the Green Doorll Tel. 1733 - 193 Main St. i,'on1pZimci1.ts of- Bates Remnant Store I,01i'ivto11's Oldest Dry Goods Store 03 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me f'Ulll11IillIf:7If-S off Haskell Implement 8: Seed Co. l'U1ll11Ill1lf?llf9 of- Bost-on Shoe Store Good Shoes for the Entire Family 90 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me Vonzplimmzfs of- C. L. Prince 8: Son Boots. Shoes and Rubbers 26-30 Bates St.. Lewiston, Me. Conzplinzenfw off Dr. H. I. Marcotte Dentist Phone 4007 f'07'lZ12I'i7lIfi7ll'S of- Frank T, Powers Tel. 1616 Fomplimciits of! Loring Studio Photographer 38 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me !'ompIimei1f.s of- Miss Blanche Belleau Teacher of the Pianoforte Complimenfs of- Florence Haynes De'Witt Beauty Shop Gilbert's Permanent Wave Shop Conzplinzents of- Beauty Culture Experts Endicott-Johnson Telephone 430 for Appointment Shoe Store 96 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. C'ompZi'mr:iits of- Dr. M. Brien 86 Pine St., Lewiston, Me. Compliments of- Lewiston Candy Kitchen M. Frangedakis, Prop. Compliments of- Dr. C. L. Svenson Dentist Peterson's Garage Repairing, Welding, and Machine Work Cor. Sabattus and Russell Sts. Tel. 2318 f 1 ADVERTISING SECTI ON OF THE. FOLIO COMPLIMENTS OF L. S. DURGIN ASSOCIATION ST. DOMINIQUE Gongratulations to our members PAUL LAMBERT - LOUIS VALCOURT 'Compliments of ST'ElVE BRODY qshoes for the qamlly 221 Lisbon Street, Lewiston Oxford grey graduation Suits with Sport iiacks, 2522.50 WHITE FLANNEL PANTS FROM 55.00 UP PLAIN AND FANCY COLORED SHIRTS WITH DUKE OF KENT COLLARS 51.50 to 32.00 UH U N I N 81. R U UT Sell good Qlotlzes Gomplim ents of . H. W. PETERS, Inc, Qostonfs .fargest jffanufactzcring Jewelers 5174 Washington St. Boston, Mass. Orchestra Furnished for Dances or Other Occasions Compliments of floyd EQ Qarker TEACHER OP VIOLIN 59 PARK ST. LEWISTON, ME.. Telephone 1982-M Compliments of a Priend+--- 'fs-1 'asf J Ie - , l ife' '23,--I Sgmgf' 5 'IS 17' ft? S51 Rf I HWY w w iw i 2 j! is fi 'a , 5 1 z 93 fs 5 5 2 55 2, il 5 f 5: , i 's 2 sg a 313' I , 51, l 1 Sf if 55 Ei si ,S il f. s i Q: 5 5 2 1: 1 W if