Lewiston High School - Folio Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1939 volume:

Ex Libris ik w ' . , xv , vu, , H ..- bg hr! A 1 ,..v.. . 4 .H . 4- A , g',:U.:v'gH. -,415 - - kf1V.dLg!j:: N vi' I 1. il, I -I Q -' me-a4.+ ' 1 1.2 r, ig- 'ffif' -f ,sfvlliiiil ' ' ' Qqmmfmwciil Q wffmiifm M X, H3 .4 I 1. . 'I U Q' 1' W . S, ,.'1fn?A, ,-Q ,I ' 3.1 ' 4 gf Nil , - -.1 Wil, 4 1. , .,..-X -A Y ii. ., ,,' ,. , ,A ., , 'fu uw . , , , , ' .-, ,, Wm 3 M ' , ' ww- 11' .QVM1 .3f.e.f,' - H. LZ. Y .',. 5, V mv' ,,. 07 f ,. L X J.,-I J: f 'f', 4 K '. , ,A 1, - 'T .. ' . Q,-HF' ' .Q '. 'I :W-.f , .I 1' .ff-g, 4 'gg ',' zt ,V , ,. ' 51 ' ,. .N 1. ,. P . .-- I 'fax'- , I ,. , .dnl ,', 1 ' , .- 1 I , Mu. t. ' F ff .-' ' f 1.4 M, , , 1 ' ,1.,,- 1 , Q, ' .Wav , x vt WA 1. ,. W 4. v w , 1 W 1 J. ,I ,. ... . kN: ,, .,., V., r ,gn '1','-' ., .-1 1 f 'f' v I, .J 1 1 2 N 4 K u -I A - , 1 U. 37.1 .. . A L 1 i ' 'W x W W. , X '- m u ' .,- , LI 4' w S ..: -,, - x V 1 ,,,. ., ,,,1 I r s ' 1- 1 X, ' KCDZALQ 1.0 IQ39 LEWISTOH HIGH SCHOOL, LEWISTON, MAINE HH-H H, DENIS A. DAVIS GUILICS 4fZ?L!l'l-SOI F ecjzcaifzoifi To Denis A. Davis, teacher, Friend, and guide, whose Fine example, cheertulness, and helpful counsel have meant much, both now and in the Future, to those ot us who have associated with him, the members of the Senior Class affectionately dedicate this volume of THE FOLIO CJQQQ JQHN J. BUTLER lfkpfiflfibdf OVQIJUOV ln presenting the i939 FOLIO to our classmates, the members ol: the Cabinet, sincerely hope that there has been included within it, certain accurate views ol: school lite that may help to recall many happy memories ol: this time, in the years to come. We have enjoyed the work on the yearbook and Feel that :our elitorts have been re- warded it it accomplishes this purpose T. EDWAQD CONLEY Jufrz Ijusler giwffo :xml yLQgo0sfer ?7uc14ffy1 ,ff'74!1'1,s1vr pprreciafion Now, the time ol: parting, we realize all too well the good Fortune that has been ours, And so, before the last good-bye, we wish to thank sincerely every member of the Faculty For Four happy yearsg and most especially are we indebted to those who have greatly helped in this, our Farewell publicationg Miss Margaret La- Montagne, For the many hours she has spent in our behalf, and Mr. T. Edward Conley, For the time and counsel he has so generously made ours in directing and supervising this issue of the THE FOLIO Q60 K . KC, 6 Q Z0 OF LEWISTON HIGH SCHOOL, LEWISTON, MAINE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF LEWISTON HIGH SCHOOL UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Qgcliioria GEO jf Editor-in-Chief, JOHN FRANCIS SPELLMAN Farulty Adviser, MR. T. EDWARD CONLEY Secretary, SOPHIE BARTASIUS HEI.ENl1 VEZINA DAVID SAWYER ISRANCES SHEEHY MARY BPIAIYCIIYIMIN PRISCILLA ISISSONNETTE PAULINI-I BRUSHWPIIN IDA BUSSIERE HARIIAND CASIIMAN ROGER CLOUTIER HEI,EN COSGROVE ARABELLA DELPIIIANTY RITA DELISI.E ROBERT DESAULNIEIIS ANITA DIIMONT WESI.EY FARNUM SOPHIE BARTASIIIS MARY BEAIICHEMIN ELLIS BELL PRISCILLA BISSONNETTE ALTHEA CRESSEY ARABELLA DELEIIANTY MAIII-:LINE DESIIAITBIERS GEORGETTE DUCI-IARME IIUCILE DIILAC ANITA DIYMONT MAGPII,I.A DUTIL IDA BIISSIERE VIOLA CAMPAGNA HPIIIIIN GALLAOHEI1 Cabinet VILIIIPMAS HETHERMAN ISVERETT DAVIS JOSEPH CRONIN Editorial Staf GERALD FAYZlI'fTE QJARI. .IAOOESEN IRVING JONES HAROLD JONI-is SISSAG KADJPEROONI IRENI: KARAYIANIS ELLIOTT KING GPIRMAINE LEOLERC GEORGE LEHOULLIER ELAINE LIBBEY FRANCIS LINEHAN ERNPIST IAEPBOHON BUSINESS STAFF ANNA ISENDSTEN ILITA MARCOTTE EVELYN MAINENTE JACK MATTHEWS FERNAND MICHAUD JOHN 0,BRIEN RITA ORLANDINI ROSAIRE RATTE SAM STODDARD LORRAINE THERRIAULT SAM WALL Business Manager, SYLVIO ARTHUR FOURNIEII Faculty Supervisor, MR. T. EDWARD CONLEY Assistant Manager, SISSAG KADJPEROONI Advertising Sales-rn en GERAIID FAYEETTE ADELINE CEEBAUER PRISCILLA GRONDIN IIOUISE HOEI. CARL -IACOBSEN GEORGE JOHNSON HAROLD JONES ELLIOTT KING GERMAINE IIECLERC GPICIRGE I4EI'l0UI,I.I1'IR ERNEST LEPROHON Folio Typists MARY JOHNSON MARY IAANCAS JANE LANGLI-:Y FRANCIS LINEHAN JACK MATTHEWS DORIS MCCREA FERNAND MICHAUD STANLEY MOODY MARGARET MURPHY JOHN 0,BBIEN ROSAIRE RATTE JOHN SPELLMAN JO:-IEPIIINE VERDERBER JHANNE THI-:RRIAULT IIORRAINE THERRIAULT MARIELLE VEILLEUX MISS MARGARET LAMONTAGNE, Supervisor GJJ:0!a1fsLLip Ogeaclersbjp Qfzcwacf QJL, National Honor Society ANNA CHRISTINA BENDSTEN IDA MARIE-ANGE BUSSIERE IJELEN MAE COSGROVE JOSEPH SOMERS CRONIN LESTER EVERETT D AVIS CANDIDE CECILIA DEMERS IIUCILE CARMEN DULAC FRANCES VIRGINIA FLYNN SYLYIO ARTHUR FOURNIER THOMAS JOSEPH HET!iERMAN SISSAG KADJPEROKINI JANE ANN LANGLEY RAYMOND LEO LEMAY IARNEST HENRY LEPROHON THEODORE FRANCOIS LEVEQITE ELAINE JANET LIBBEY FRANCIS JOHN LINEIIAN JOHN AIIGIISTIIS O,BRIEN RITA FRANCES ORLANDINI DAVID BURR SAWYER FRANCES ANN SIIEEHY JOHN FRANCIS SPELLMAN SAMUEL STODDARD HELENE VEZINA National I-lonor Society The I-lonor Roll of the Class of IQ3C,J Amfragp Rank for Ihre? and 0119-half years- 90 or higher. ANNA CHRISTINA BENDSTEN HELEN MAE COSGROVE L. EVERETT DAVIS LUCILE CARMEN DULAC THOMAS JOSEPH HETHERMAN THEODORE FRANCOIS LEVEQUE KATHLEEN MARIE MURPHY FRANCES ANN SHEEHY ELLA CAROLINE SISE MURIEI, CECILE VERVILLE Class Officers President GEORGE GRIFFIN Vice President LOUISE DOROTHY CROWLEY Secretary RICHARD ALBERT GIBSON Ezecuiive Committee ANNA CHRISTINA BENDSTEN JOHN STANTON TEWHEY Faculty Ad11i.s'er MR. DENIS A. DAVIS JOSEPH F. MAHAN cf Q L N C1GYlCe EGL' CT Graduation Parts Class Orator JOSEPH SOMERS CRONIN Class Prophecy LORN THIBODEAU AHABELLA DELAHANTY Class History HELENA AGNES VEZINA Class Will NELLIE ANN KAUNETSKIS Presentation of Gifts LLOYD BASINGER STANLEY MOODY Toastmaster IOHN CORNELIUS RUSSELL Toast to School ---- DAVID SAWYER Toast to the Boys---ELAINE LIBBEY Toast to the Girls---SYLVIO FOURNIER Toast to the Faculty---KATHLEEN MURPHY K a l 165 . M Q ..1A.. E 5 2 '1 1 . ., ..,. Mm SSUSGQ . Cgclifowiczjs The Cider Generation This plea comes from the heart of every member of the graduating class of 1939. VVe open our hearts to you in the hope that you will appreciate our situation and our feelings. It is not a selfish plea, it is only a demand for what, we think, is our divine right. All of us have been in school for at least twelve years. Now twelve years is not very long, we all realize that, but to children it seems an eternity. We have been told since our very first lesson that we should study hard and diligently, so that when the world thinks that we have an education we may get good positions and lead happy lives. That thought was fastened close to our hearts, and now as we near graduation it fades a little, but it is still there. We are all willing to work for the security and happiness the world can afford us, but you must give us a chance. There are Pasteurs and Edisons among us who, if given an opportunity, will rise to even greater heights than the men that came before us. But, if you refuse to let them use your laboratory, they shall not be able to show you what they have. Consequently, the intelligence and genius that some of us have will never benefit the world. We are all eager and willing to give our time, our energy, our health, and even our lives to the world if you will only give us that chance. It's true that you do not know us. You do not know our abilities and capaci- ties. The only way to find out is to cooperate with us. And, by uniting your experience, your abilities, and our potential abilities, we can make ourselves happy and it surely will not make you any less happy. -Roger Albert Qualities That Make Success Knute Rockne says that there is only room for a few at the top, a state- ment which means that everybody cannot be a great success because there arc so very few people that have all of the qualities that make success, namely. ability, imagination, daring, personality, and energy. A person who has all of those qualities is outstanding among his fellowmen. But there is one consolation for those who havenit all of these distinguishing elements, which is that no matter what type of position one holds, if he does his work daily as well as he possibly can do it, then he is a success, whether he believes this to be true or not. After all is said and done, the satisfaction he gets from doing his work thoroughly and well, is what really counts and makes him happy and contented with himself and with life as a whole. -Mary Johnson Vocational Guidance Now that we, the seniors of 1939, have graduated, most of us look back and think what a better chance we should have had to get good jobs we had chosen better courses, if, we had had more vocational courses, and if we had studied more earnestly. When we read of new agencies being set up throughout the country to help the students prepare themselves for their life work, we wonder why such things don't happen here. In many cities and states, all unnecessary or useless subjects have been dropped from the school courses. They have replaced these subjects with those of vital interest and of practical use, such as mechanics, carpentry, machinist, aeronautical, electrical, sewing, cooking, art, sculpture, commercial, and journalistic courses. Here at L.H.S. we have a few of those that I've mentioned. but we are sadly lacking some of the most important ones. And the greatest thing that we are missing is VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE. I know that it sometimes happens that when a course is chosen and followed, after a few weeks the student often wishes that he had made a different choice, one which would be of some use to him, one that might help him make good. But since he did not know what hc was suited for, he could not judge, and later regretted his actions. I know that a good number of students in high school are going to continue to drift. They choose any course and say What's the difference, none of the courses will do me any good. If we had vocational guidance, however, the teachers would give different tests to determine a person's likes, dislikes, interests, character, and mental ability in doing thc things best suited to him. Of course English and American History should always be compulsory. It may be too late for us to do anything about our own position now, but some of us may some day be in position to improve our schools and give to those that follow us a better chalice to success than we had. In the four years I have been at L.H.S., I have seen constant improvement, but we should not be content until our school is the best in the country. After all, the young people do quite a bit in governing our country by influencing their parents through the simple means of expressing their ideas on different subjects. -John Bingelis Be Yourself With these illustrious high school days coming to a close, the people you will come in contact with will have a marked effect on your character. There are so many important people about you that in some way or other you copy their manners and expressions. You should try never to imitate someone com- pletely, for you would lose your individuality. You can undertake, nevertheless, to copy the best in other people and make it a good part of you. I.et each and everyone of you be sure that you develop your own character and be yourself. G Our Watchword---Conquer Too soon, fellow seniors, fmay the day never comelj we shall reluctantly have to bid adieu to our teachers, school, friends, and all that has been a part of us for four happy years, keeping only our fond cherished memories, to go our several ways which we hope will ultimately lead us to our goal. Each one of us has different views, different hopes, different dreams, and the power to make them come true resides only in us. There is no such thing as good or bad luck, we make our own life, our own opportunities, our own happiness, and therefore we spoil or make a success of our lives. What an awful thought that really is . . . spoil or make a success of our lives . . . that is the one thing we cannot let George do. Difficulties cower before those who confront them boldly, and what does it matter if we are not in the limelight? Isn't it through the simple things of life that we attain great heights? Remember, our watchword - - - Conquer! --Carmelle Boucher To Our Auditorium of the Future Fellow classmates, now that the time has come for us to bid farewell to our school, teachers, and friends, I think one thought should remain uppermost in our minds. We must, as preceding classes have done, graduate from the Armory, but should we let the other classes who will graduate in the future do the same? All the students and teachers know the need that Lewiston High School has for an auditorium. What student isn't familiar with the confusion and length of time it takes to hold an assembly in the Armory, or the difficulty of holding a class meeting when a pageant, or some other affair is in progress there. Shouldn't we, as seniors of the class of '39, assume the responsibility of doing everything in our power to obtain this greatly needed building for our school? Let us hope that when the present freshman class is ready to graduate, it will not be from the Armory, but from their own auditorium. -Dorothy Young Think Much, Say Little Think much, say little , are the famous words used in Knute K. Rockne's essay on Qualities That Make or Mar Success , and I think it is a proverb worthy of everyone's attention. Those who say a lot and do little thinking are the ones who often find themselves in trouble, but the wise person thinks a lot and does little talking, until tl1e appropriate time for speaking comes. Every- one should take these words to his own advantage. -Helen Gallagher Why An Auditorium ? How many of us have really stopped to think of all the wonderful things we shall miss when we leave this high school? Very few I believe, or else we would not be so anxious for graduation day. We shall miss the long discussions before and between the periods, the arguments in the classrooms, the fun at recess, not omitting the class meetings at the Armory. We did not hold so many dances and athletic activities as other high schools because we could not always get tl1e Armory, and not having an auditorium of our own, we had to wait or do without. But remember our joy when we did have a basketball game and a dance after! It is certain that if we had an auditorium where every student could learn the cheers used at sport events, it would increase their school spirit, it would encourage the athletic. In that way Lewiston High School would have bigger and better teams and students would not be afraid to go out for different sports as long as they would have a place to practice. We spent wonderful years in this school, and we would be glad to start over again, but we envy the student who will succeed in getting an Auditorium. What a wonderful graduation they will have, in their own hall. Pl H Isms Since Communism, Fascism, and Nazism are trying to take root in these United States of ours, a grave responsibility rests upon us as students to dis- sipate any invention that might destroy our individual liberties. We are fortunate in living in a land whose government embraces a true democracy. But how unfortunate we should be, were these isms to have mastery of our fond government, and forever rob us of our freedom. We little realize the suffering and misery that is being experienced in countries where these isms,' have control. Let us arouse ourselves and meditate upon this vital problem. Let us also contend to retain our gifted liberty, wherein is religious and racial tolerance, and freedom of speech and press. I plead that as students we shall not drift into a state of false complacency. but that each one put his shoulder to the wheel and fight for our one common ism,,' true Americanism, which our forefathers secured,-which they hoped their posterity would perpetuate. -Harold Jones The situation of the world at this time when we are to be turned out into it is not very encouraging. A few of us will continue our schooling, of course. but the majority will start walking up and down the streets in search of employ- ment. There will, no doubt, be many moments when we shall be very discouraged, but we shall be able to look back to our high school days and recall the good advice of our teachers. -Evelyn Illainenfe Taking Care of the Minutes We have often been reminded in class of the importance of making proper use of time, or minutes. Now that each one of us will soon go his or her own way, it may not be amiss to recall in a brief outline the lessons taught us here con- cerning proper use of time. First, it would be well to form the habit of performing each duty in its proper moment and not wait until one feels like doing this or that job. Punc- tuality is a virtue indeed, and work is well done when accomplished on time, thus affording satisfaction and peace of mind. On the contrary, laxity and tardiness result in loss of minutes first, then minutes extend into hours, days, and years. There is no retracing lost time, for we live our lives only once, and the realization of this fact should impress upon our minds the real importance of making proper use of each and every minute granted us by the Almighty. Scripture reveals that God intended we should work, therefore proper use of time brings forth happiness. -Jeannine Dionne Our Responsibility I heard the phrase, a peaceful change,', somewhere, or at least I thought I did. Oh, yes, I remember now. Some dictator in Germany said that to calm the nerves of a worried world. Soon after saying this, he Went out and conquered a peaceful people who had never done any wrong nor wished to. He said that he had done this to give them protection, from what, I do not know. This dictator then took the youth of this conquered land and turned them into a military machine so that he might be able to capture more lands that needed to be protected from attacks by greedy nations. Youth of America, soon you will become the voters, the taxpayers, and perhaps a part of the Army of this great United States. When you do go out to become an active part of this nation, beware of the phrase, peaceful change, unless it comes from your own heart. If you do not, some other nation will want to come over peacefully to change you and your children into a military machine so that you might be protected from outside enemies. -Wesley Farnum A Thought Have you thought of quitting when times were tough, And didn't have patience to do your stuff? If you have, I wish to say, Keep on smiling in the usual way. Forget your troubles and fight on through, And surely success will come to you. O ,S O Classmates i939 'Qi ALBERT, ROGER HENRI Commercial Never pu! your foot in it. Basketball 111g Cross-Country 1214 Track 1315 Tennis 14-1g VVashing- ton 141. Lewiston High owes a debt to Roger. Through his efforts, our school now has tennis in its sport program. We predict that he'll be an excellent pilot some day. ALLEN, THERESA EMMALINE T11.v.w Special St. Patrick's School. Fight one, you fight them all. Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Washington Trip 1414 Booster Business Staff 141. Theresa is one of the quiet girls of the class. She is a good worker, and a real pal. Theresa wants to attend Business College and become a private secretary. BARTASIUS, SOPHIE ANTOINETTE THERESE SOM, Uffllffflyu Commercial Jordan Grammar School. 'Tix Ihe mind that :nukes the body rich. Music 1114 Basketball 11, 2, 31, Usher at Senior Play 1319 Typewrit- ing Progress Certificate 14-1g Fouo Business Staff 141, Cabinet Folio 14-13 Executive Committee of the Fouo Business Staf 141, Editorial Staff of the Fo1.1o 14114 Secretary of the Fouo Editorial StaE 1441. Sophie is that tall, remarkable girl who surpasses the boys' imagina- tions. She is an asset in any organization. May she be very successful in the business college she is planning to attend. BASING-ER, LLOYD VINCENT Dingi.-r College St. Joseplfs Parochial School. Lazy people take the most pains? Orchestra 11, 2, 314 Class in Journalism 1441. Dingis is one of our ''happy-go-lucky-fellowsn who always carries a smile for his classmates. He has a love for all sports and is always on the go. Shall we ever forget his witty remarks? His next step will be in the civil service field. l3AZINl'1'l',l.Al'ltll'IR l3lCli'l'RANIJ Loy General St. Peter's School. .-1 rolling :fiona gathers no mos.-I. As we can see hy his motto, Larry hclieves that one should not linger if he wants to get ahead. VVL-ll, I,arryf' that's the right attitude. Keep it up and you will he successful in whatever you undertake. lll'1Al'C':XGl'l,RAYNALU AITICUDA Ray Special St. Pets-r's School. HLI'lI1'l4 nothing umlmw: always finish what you lwyinf' Ray is a very honest fellow, and should he ahle to find a position of his desire without much dimeulty. lSl'1AUi'Hl'IMlN, MARY l'll,l,l'1N Hugs , B'utr'h , Zeke General Jordan Grammar School. Thu longest may around is the shortest way lmnuff' Basketball C125 Minstrel Q4-jg Fouo Business Staff C413 Editorial SMH Mfg VVashington Trip Bugs lives according to her motto. She figures that she will find more excitement in the longest way around. Her smile will help her in her role as a nurse, and we believe St. Marie-'s Hospital will welcome her. lSl'IAUDl'1'1 1'E, ltl'l'A 'l'lll'lltliSE T1'rry!' Special Presentation of Mary Convent, Coatieook, P. Q. Without It love of books, the riehaxt 'man is poor. This quiet, sincere girl is the answer to any teacher's prayer. She has shown skill in many phases of school work and is bestowed hy the gods with n sense of humor. ISELAND, AMEDEE JOSEPH 'fMidi General Jordan Grammar School. lie good and yoaill he happy. Baseball 11, 2, ffl, Football 11, 2, 3, 40, Class Marshal 13jg Track 1354 Washington Trip 14-J. Midi is one of our quiet boys who has helped to bring many victories to Lewiston High. He plans to attend some preparatory school in the fall. lil'll.I., ELLIS IRVIN Ding Dong General Whiting Grammar School. No job is foo big. Rifle team 111, Track 13, Hg Form Business Staff 140. Ding Dong is a serious, quick-witted fellow, enjoyed by all who know him. He lives up to his motto, especially in Chemistry, a subject in which he plans to major at the University of Maine. BENDTSEN, ANNA CHRISTINA Benny , Hzlllllll lifmmuf' College Jordan Grammar School. Tn enter hl'lf1'f'll, you max! false it with yon. Executive Committee 11, 4-jg Outing Club 11, 2, Sjg Basketball 11, 2, 3, Mg Glee Club 12, SD: Minstrel 1lDg Orchestra 12, 3, 4-jg Band 12, 3, 43, Golf 13, :UQ Softball 13, 4-jg Usher at Graduation-Captain 13jg Vikings 13, 4-J President 1protemD 1403 Usher Junior-Senior 1313 Booster Busi- ness Staff 140, Manager 14-lg Fouo Cabinet 14-jg Cheerleader 14fjg Ofliee lVork 14.1, Senior Play 14-D. Anna has long been noted for her gift of gab, but has seriously been a. great asset to the school. She has a talent for soliciting ads and tickets but her true vocation will be in the field of social work. l5HNOl'l'. ANITA ROSE NPN Commercial Holy Cross School. ':IVhy take life so seriously: ,uou'Il lll'l'l'l' ge! nuf of it alive. Glee Club 11Qg Graduation Chorus 113. Nc-te certainly, has lived through her four years here at Lewiston High School following the style. Her smile is something we shall all miss. She plans to be a bookkeeper. 1 General llll.UDl'1Al', lt0lil'1li'l' l'lDWAltD Bula Sk0XYllt'g'5lll High. II1ul wr' lm! ll 1'uf1'fr1riu, like Slmwhrfguli lliglfs, .Alh. , lg'lSl'lHlll 13, 4jg Basketball 13, -4-jg VVashington Trip l . , Bob has gone a long way since he arrived from Skowhegan High. l 1' is on1- of thc fairer members of the stronger sex. That is an asset to lSob. llc is going to attcnd Prep School next ycar. lilNGl11l.lS, JOHN Hlililljll, Special Jordan Grammar School. W1nn1'll--lfrflfp lhy dl.s'flllll'l!.'u Orchestra 1lJg Airplane Club 11, 2, Ii, 4-jg Archery 140. John is a very active member in the Airplane Club. He is llltt'l't'Stl'll most in engine mechanics and in airplanes. If John docs as well in this ficld as he docs on his drawings, he need not worry about his future. K Special l5lSSONNE'l I'E, PlllSCll,l.A IHENE l'r1.-ry Holy Cross School. l'lI'll'llll8hilI is ll huhif: 1'uIIiz'1llr' if. S ' Plus 131 ' Uuting Club 12, 3, Mg Busi- Minstrel 13,4 Ushcr at Lt'lll0l' aj . , IIPSS Staff of Form 1-Hg Editorial Staff of Fouo 14-D. Priscy is what you might call a happy-go-lucky girl with a grand personality. She plans to attend the Acme Business School. We believe l'ris1'y should do very well in the business world. BUSSH, RUSAIRE l'1Vl4lRH'l' 1?nsy , Tha Is'nss Spccial Jordan Grammar School. Climb Ihrough Ihr' hills: lm rugged. Glcc Club 1lJq Minstrel 125g Upcrctta 12jg Floor Committee 13,5 Gregg Shorthand Award 60 1415 Typcwriting Award 10. ' ' '- ffllrw. We are Although a little short ill staturc, Rosalre is a llllltt 1 1 he 1arries out Slll'l't'SSfllllV in his plans to be an immigration sure that, if ' 5 5 .. I oiticcr, he will fulfill his duties faithfully. 1 R. 9' Q x as s V ISOUCHER, CARMELLE AMELIA General Sacred Heart Academy. . HSIIHHIIN Summ1lr'1Lm. A H Qa' Carmelle is one of the quiet, hard working girls of our class. She is uncertain about her future plansg but with her keen mind and her fine personality, she will do nobly. ISREEN, JOHN VICTOR IIonus,', .Inr'k'i General Jordan Grammar School. IVhat may man 'within him hide, though angel on the outer side. Jack is a quiet, good-natured, happy-go-lucky chap. He is very well liked and his pleasant personality will carry him far. lSltE'l'0N, ROGER HENRI Hank General Lisbon School. Life is what you nmlm it. Washington Trip Roger will always be remembered for his behavior on the Washington Trip. He is a robust chap who, we are certain, will succeed in his now uncertain future. BRUSHVVEIN, PAULINE ALEXINA f'PoIIy , Paul Special St. Joseplfs School. It is good to be best, but 'it is best to be good. Outing Club Cl, 255 Operetta f2lg Glee Club fl, 2, 3jg Camera Club I LLV C4-jg Fouo Editorial Staff QQ. Here's to a girl both clever and smart. She's destined to win a fellowis ' manners and laughing eyes, I know you'll agree heart. With her charming she'll make a grand prize. ' Q , t '- .. , . ,y., , it 1 f 1' ISCSSIICIKH, IDA MARIE-ANGIC Commercial Holy Cross School. i'lfIl07Ul1'II!lI' lH,l'llIIl'l'.N' by .steps not by leap.-:. Swimming Club CD4 Orchestra fl, 2, 3, Mg Glee Club CI, 2, 3, Mg Fouo Editorial Stat? C-Hg Washington Trip MD, Shorthand Awards CHM Typewritingr Progress Certificates C-l-jg Booster Typist C-l-jg Fomo Typist C-U. Ida is the class baby, but her motto and list of activities are evidences of the maturity of her mind. Knowledge advances by steps, but Ida has leaped into the hearts of her classmates. Future plans are Post Graduate work and then Business School. l5l l'l,l'1lt, REGINA ROLAND Hina General St. Joseplfs Parochial School. lfll1'1w.vx ix lmrrl lr1lmr'. Outing: Club Cl, 2, 3, 4-jg Graduation Chorus fl, Zig Glee Cluh Cl, 25g l'sher at Junior-Senior ffijg Csher at Graduation CU, Vikings Ci, flflg xvilhlllllgtllll Trip Regina is one of the best known girls in school and most active in social aHairs. Nasson College is next on her list of conquests, and she will surely take it in her stride. CAMPAGNA, VIULA liI.lZAliE'l'l'1 Vi Commercial Jordan Grammar School. The floor In Surcrfss ix lrrluflml 'l u.vl1'. Glee Club fl, 2, IU, Outing Club Cl, 29, Vikings CZ, 3, 4-jg Otliee Ci, -Hg Booster Typist C-l-jg Washington Trip Cel-lg Choral Society Cfijg Usher at Graduation figbg 60 word Shorthand Award CM, Minstrel CZ, Big Une-Act Play C4-jg Senior Play MJ, Fomo Typist Yi who is one of our best dressed girls has proved to us that she is quite an actress. Because of her popularity, we feel sure that Viola will be as successful at business school as she has been here. C.XMl'lil'll.l., CCY flew College S. S. Peter and Paul Parochial School. Too .vwifl nrri'cff.v rr.-r furrly as foo slum. Camera Club C4-J. Guy is a quiet sort of fellow. VVe never hear him very much, but he is popular everywhere. He is studious because of his quietness. Into whatever field he will choose to enter, we are sure that he will do his full share. CAOUE'1 1'l+I, LOUIS PAUL LEU Gobbler General Sacred Heart Academy, Jackman Station. Men of few words are the best menfi S. S. Admiral Peary 14.1, VVashington Trip 14-1. Louis says that he will either become a skilled craftsman or join the navy. With his determination and will power, he will succeed in any enterprise. CARMAIN, MARGARET ANN Peggy Special VVavcrly Grammar School, VVaverly, Kansas. Your h0n'rt's desire be with you. I-tome Economics Club 1113 Outing Club 1114 Basketball 1214 Reading Club 3 . Peggy,', our baby-faced sister, is blessed with brown hair. She is tall, slim and seldom seen without that smile of hers. She likes to have good times and knows just where, how, and by whom they are manufactured. CARR, IRENE FLORENCE Divide , Red General Webster Grammar School, Auburn. itEal'll0I iI'l1fiIl Docetf' Dickie is a fine student and a great sport. Although she has only been among us for a little while, her contagious smile has completely dominated our impression of her. A nursing career is her choice. CASHMAN, HARLAND WENDELL Cash College VVest Minot School. Live and Learn. Fouo Business Staff 141, Fouo Editorial StaH 1414 Minstrel 1414 Archery Club 141. Harland is a cheerful and popular person with a merry laugh. He has recognized ability in subjects of practical use. After high school he plans to take up technical work. CA'l'lrIS, MARION AMl'lI.l.-X Hutch Commercial Jordan Grammar School. Glee Club fl, 2, 3, -U4 Outing Club Cl, 2, 314 High School Minstrel 12, fijg Basketball Qlbg Home Economics Club Cllg Choral Society 139: Csher at Graduation CD3 Vikings Club C3, Mg Shorthand Award C4-Hg VVashington Trip HD. Marion is one of the most popular girls in our Senior class. ller favorite pastime is dancing: and she certainly displays her talent in that direction. Her next step will be SVestbrook Junior College. Cl'Ilil'l,SKl. 'l'Hl'10lJUli li S'I'ANl.EY TMI Special Jordan Grammar School. 'klluny of fha' good fllllljlh' of lifr cfnuc free. VVashinglon Trip Ted can be readily pictured as the manager of a large accounting firm. or even a motion picture magnate. We hope that he will profit by his motto, as he sincerely deserves to. CIAISIKY, MARY YHRONICA JI College St. l'atriek's Parochial School. Only fhllrfl' 'mlm lll'7'I'I' do lllljlflllllfl, llI'l'l'I' fm'yPl. Glee Club Cl, 2, fljg Graduation Chorus fl, 2, 5514 Operctta CZDQ Pageant f2Jg Outing Club Cl, 2, 3, sl-J. Mary is not the type that is continually in the Booster gossip column, but she is known and liked by all the people who have been in her classes. She will have no trouble in making: friends wherever she goes. Cl.0l l'll'1ll, RUlSI+llt'l' l'll'Gl'lNE Holi Special .lordan Grammar School. ll'lwn Ihr oulloolr is not good. lrlu flu' uploolf. Hockey ffl, -U: llaseball HD. VVhen you find someone probing the mysteries of a history book. it is usually llob. He has been a helpful member of the hockey team for the last two years. He will probably become an inspector. 16' I Q. rrrr . .lf ' CI.OU'l'lER, ROGER BERTRAND 'livrf' Special Jordan Grammar School. rl friwnrl may 'well Im reclrormd the llIIlNU'l'pil'l'l3 of nature. Stamp Club Bert', is everybody's friend, and though we have-n't heard very much from him, we know that in his own quiet way he will succeed in anything he undertakes. COLLINS, HELEN VERONICA Rip General St. Josephis School. Ilm'ze I um. Basketball QI, 2, 3, 4-jg Captain Q4-jg Minstrel fl, 2Dg Operetta 12,3 Glee Club Cl, 2, 31g Home Economics Club C255 Outing Club fl, ZH. Helen is a typical Irish lass and is very proud of the fact. She has a keen interest in basketball and plans to follow along those lines. So who knows, she may some day be physical instructor in Our New Gym Auditorium. COOPER, NVILLIAM BERNARD BiIl'J Special St. Patrick's School. 'B4'tt12r lata than m'z'er. Football Cl, LU. Billi' is the highest ranking student in tardiness, but he always gets there. The future holds much for those who make it a point to get there under any circumstances. He wants to become an accountant. COSGROVE, GEORGE SAMUEL Radu, If u::y Special St. Joseplfs School. 'Clinch ado about nothing. Red is a jovial, good-natured fellow, an effective cog in our machine. Fuzzy,,' as you know, is engaged in the newspaper business at present. Later he is to attend a Military School. Red marches on, and may it be in front of the line. CUSliltUYt'l, lll'1l,l-ZX M.Xl'I l9illi1 ' College lirii:hton llig:h Sehool. .lIy I-'iuyrlvm for u lmrxaff' Reading: Club Ci, -Hg Uuting: Club fill: Usher at Junior-Senior 1354 Freneh Club QI-U4 Vikings Club Hjg Booster Editorial Staff C-IJ: Class of JUIll'Il1IliSlIl HJ: Senior Play CD4 Fomo liditorial Staff C-Hg Choral Som-is-ty U-jg Graduation Chorus fiijg Riding: Club C-tj: Softball ffl. -I-J. Althoug:h she has been in Lewiston only two years, Billie has made inany friends. Her list of aetivities shows that she eertainly made friends as soon as she entered l.. H. S. Billie plans to enter Trinity College in the fall. CU'l'l'l, l l.UlH'lNCl'l .llurie Ruse . Flo Connnereial S. S. Peter and l'aul's Sehool. I uir Ivorrl.-1 urzvfr hurl Ihr' fHll.lIIl4'.U Glee Club H-jg Minstrel CU: 'l'ypm-writing: Awards 13, -Hg Competent Typist l'in filjg Shorthand Awards Clio, 801. Flo lives up to her motto, but euriously enough it has been neeessary only fo live up to the first half of it, for we eannot relnelnber Flo when she has not been winning. Cltl'1SSl'lY, Al.'l'Hl'lA Gl'llt'l'lll'lllfl .-ll liens-ral Jordan Grammar Sehool. .lI-u rrwfrl is wm'lf,' In ,follow 1luly's rull lwrvrfzwr fur il lwfulxf' Minstrel fiijg Operetta flljg Ulee Club Cl, 2, fi, -Hg Outing: Club flllg Fouo Advertising: Staff HD. Her sparkling: eyes are an asset to her, but they see no evil. Al is leaving.: this year, but is to return next year to take a P. G. course at our clear old Alina Mater. CRUNIN, JOSICPH SUM ERS .lor , f'hief', College St. Patriek's School. lVork rwhill' you zvurlr: play while you play. Debating: Club C2, 3, -1-lg Washington Medal Speaking: Contest CZ, iijg l'. of' M. Speaking: Contest f2, Illg Varsity Debating.: 13, -Hg Booster lflditorial Staff ffilg Season Ticket Collector fiijg Usher Junior-Senior CU: Graduation Floor Committee 131: Candy Seller H-lg lidueation VV:-ek Essay HJ: Class in Journalism U-jg Booster Editorial Cabinet Mig Booster Editor-in-Chief Mig Fomo Editorial Staff HD: Form Editorial Cabinet U-jg VVashing:lon Trip C4-D. Joe is one of our finest speakers., finest writers, and finest persons. With sueh assets, he will surely be as popular at Bowdoin as he has been at Lewiston High School. .agus CROWLEY, LOUISE DOROTHY NLulu Commercial Jordan Grammar School. Tlu'rv are only ll few of us left. Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Outing Club 11, 2, 3, -U, Glee Club 11, 2, 3,3 Csher at .lunior-Senior 13, 4-jg Cheerleader 13, 413 Treasurer of Outing Club 12Jg Executive Committee 125, Minstrel 12jg Choral Society 1334 Usher at Senior Play 131g Usher at Graduation 135, Award 160, Short- hand Booster Business Staff 14-jg VVashington Trip 142. Lulu is perhaps one of the most active girls in our class. Buhbling over with energy and good nature, her sunny personality has won her scores of friends. Cl'ltlt.-KN, JAMES LEO '.Iinnny General St. .lose-ph's School. No legacy is so rich as lionmfyf' Drum Corps 11, 21g Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 4-jg Swimming Team Manager 12, Mg Band 13, fl-lg Sea Scouts S. S. Admiral Peary 12, 3, 41. Jimmy plans to get into the Naval Air Corps, so don't he surprised if you should some day spy Jimmy leaning out of an airplane. He gen- crally attains his goal regardless of the many air pockets he may meet on the way. DAVIS, EVER ETT lluz'1 ' College Jordan Grammar School. Tl1f'r0 is .vonzelhiny good in the worst of us, Uwre is .wonzefhiny hurl in ilu' lmsf of us. Debating Club 11, 2, 3, 4-jg Varsity 1354 Manager Debating 1-U, Hi-Y 13, 4-jg Vice-President Hi-Y 14124 Stamp Club 14-jg Orchestra 11, 2, 353 Band 1-Hg Fouo Staff 14-jg Club Editor of Booster 1-l-jg Senior Play 14-jg l oI.Io Cabinet Bates College will certainly grain a sincere and industrious student in Everett. His varied interests and talents speak for themselves. llEIil'llIAN'l'Y, ARABELLA CATHElilNl'l Turlv , l3illi1f , G'irIfgfl General Jordan Grammar School. Life is u xony, lafs sing if toyefhnr. Basketball 11, 234 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 4-jg Minstrel 11, 4-jg Fouo Busi- ness Staff 11-jg Fomo Editorial Staff 1,1-jg Booster Business Staff 1-I-J. Turk is quiet, yet she is known for her ability to frighten the opposite sex with a display of strength, then Serenade them with a lovely melody. She plans to become a nurse. Please don't all get sick at once. Dl'1l.lSl.l'1, ltl'l'.-K l'1l,SIl'l Special Jordan Grannnar School. Smile null ihe ivorlrl xmilex will: you. Glee Club fl, 3, -Hg Booster Business Staff Q-Hg Fouo Business Stafl' Mjg Fouo Editorial Staff C4-jg Minstrel QM. Rita is quiet and a good scout. She is always willing to lend a helping: hand wherever it is needed. NVQ- are sure that Rita will get that desired position as a telephone operator. Dl'IMl'lltS, CANDIDE CECILIA l'anrIy Commercial St. Pc-ter's School. Thr ripesl fruif jirst falls. Vikings Club f2, 3, Mg Usher Ciijg Gregg Shorthand Award 1601, Q-U. Full of life, always wearing a happy smile, Candy stands out in the crowd as the good, sweet girl that she is, made evident by her nickname. As a bcautician sbe will go far. Dl'lSAl'l.Nll'iltS, ltUlll'ilt'l' HENRY Sonny , Dig General St. Patrick's School. .l laugh is worlh u humlrell groans. Senior Play C413 Track 13, 4-jg Secretary Outing Club Ci, -tjg Fomo Editorial Staff H54 Outing Club fl, 2, 3, 415 Art Club Q4-jg Floor Coin- lnittcc Graduation ffljg Usher Junior-Senior flijg Basketball fl, 2, IU. Sonny is well known for his fun-loving disposition. Sonny will go to medical school next year. lloesn't his motto sound like a good pre- seription? Dl4l5.lAltl7lNS, MARY HICLEN lVlmek General St. .loseph's School. lVhnI's mine is yours. and :L'l1uf'.-r yours is miuef' Glee Club QI, 2, 3, 4-jg Washington Trip Mig Softball CID: Orchestra 12, Iljg Outing Club Cl, 2, Iijg Minstrel 12, fljg Operctta C2D. Mary is one of the more popular grirls of the class. She is a good sport and certainly believes in having: a good time. Mary intends to become a beautician. 'za ...ff 'gt :L ls y Dl'lSl.AUlilEliS, INIAIJIHIMIINE St. Mury's School. .IIway.v lfecp your chin up. Glee Club fl, 314 Stump Club 131g Art Club C4-1g Booster Business Staff fel-1g Typewriting: Award Madeleine is ai quiet girl who has shown qualities of leadership. She is the type that can be counted on to do something without being told, El requisite which is splendid for an accountant. DIONNE, .I ICANNINE l'lliNlCS'l'INE General S. S. Peter und Paul School. Np1'wr'l: is .viIz'1'r. silellcr is golfllmf' Glee Club fl, 2, 31. Jeannine is n girl who believes in her motto. She is very quiet, but. nevertheless, has many friends. Although she is undecided as to what she will do next year, she is fully capable of making a wise decision in the mutter. DUUCE'l l'l+l, SYLVIANNE MUNICA Syl , Bunny , Mona Commercial S. S. Peter and Paul School. Live lnduy for tomorrow' may imvpr' come. Glee Club Cl, 214 Shorthand Award 60 H-1. Syl is one of the shortest girls in the senior class. She may be short, but you certainly can't miss her even in ai crowd, because she has an big voice. She plans to be 21 private secretary or at saleslady. DUISIC, RITA IRENE nlgllilllllln Commercial Jordan Grunnnur School. lVorlf lo mulrc life lumpy. Glee Club fl, 2, 314 VVzishington Trip C414 Typing Certificate H-1. Bunny seems to be u very quiet girl, but once you get to know her, you :night think differently. She will make some lucky business man an etiicient bookkeeper. Dl'l'HARMl'1, Gl'l0RGl'I'l l'l'l CORINNE Geuryie General St. l'atrick's School. lVumIufr please: sorry, lim .-r busy. Minstrel C224 Business Staff of Booster C4-jg Business Staff of Fomo Q4-J. A veteran of St. l'artick's School, Georgie is a quiet but busy girl. She is most amicable and, boys, very easy to get along with. VVc won't miss her because she is going' to be a telephone operator. Don't get on the wrong' end of the line. lll'I..-KU, I.l'l'Il.l'l CARMEN lima Commercial S. S. Peter and Paul School. Truth will nut. lilee Club fit, 4-jg Shorthand Award 60 Cel-jg Typewriting Award C4-D3 Booster Business StaH Q-l-jg Fouo Business Staff 145. Lew is a very active girl, as you can see. She is a good student and she is sure to succeed because of that. Lew has many friends made through her cooperation and personality. She plans to devote her future to oflice work. lll'l.Al', Ml'ltll il, CLAIRE Tops-y Commercial Jordan Grammar School. Ile who zcwmlfl rule others xlmulll first lu' nmxler of himself. Gregg Shorthand Award C4-jg Typing Award fel-lg Stamp Club CD4 Glee Club fl, 2, 313 VV.C.S.H. C214 Operetta CZQ. 'l'opsy is a girl in a million. With her charming personality she can win any young man's heart. She has a love for all sports, and her hobby is stamp collecting. Some business man will bc lucky to have 'l'opsy as his private secretary or typist. lJI'fVlUN'l', ANITA LORRAINE Niki Commercial St. Peter's School. 'iNilwl11'1' is !l0l!II'll, lmf xpweh is an url. Glee Club CZ, 2, 353 Minstrel CZ, Iijg Uperetta CD3 Booster Business Stall' C4-lg Fomo Business Staff C-Hg Typing Award C4-jg Shorthand Award C454 Fouo Editorial Staff H04 VVashingrton Trip Nita surely isn't the noisiest of the classg but, believe me, when it's proper for a good time Nita is right there. The mercantile world can expect :mother worthy member when Nita gets ont of a business college. DUTIL, MAGELLA MARY 'illaflyeu Commercial S. S. Peter and Paul School. Lawn-hzfd, but not lUl!'h0l'l'd.v Fomo Business StaH C4-14 Shorthand Award C601 H13 NVashington 'l'rip C4-1g Typewritiug Award Q-L1g Glee Club 11, 2, 314 Minstrel CZ, 314 Operetta 121. One of the quiet girls of our class-until you learn to know her. She plans to attend business school in the fall. IHADON, DONALD CLIFFORD Clif , 'hlunkuu General Edward Little. l3f'Hl'l' to admit the noviee than pretend the 0.l'1l0I'K.v Stamp Club 11415 Aero Club C414 Archery Club Q4-1g Camera Club Q4-1. He will, without a doubt, be one of our foremost scientists someday. VVe hope he will find life always a bowl of cherries. ELLIS, DONALD EDMUND Little King General Jordan Grammar School. A good position run only be obtained through hard work. Swimming C41. Donald is capable of making a fine officer in our army. In the years to come, he will probably be seen as an able head of some fine military unit. FARNUM, WESLEY lVix, the Governor General Jordan Grammar School. Where therei-r smoke, the'r1f's fire. Debating: Club QI, 215 Journalism Club Q4-13 Editorial StaH C41: Photography Club 141, Fouo Editorial Staff qfhjg VVashingt0n Trip C4-1. VVhen you are looking for someone to take your picture, be sure to call on The Governor. VVe guarantee that he will give you a picture that will rank among the best. l .XYZl'l'l l'l'l, GI'lIiAI,D ALAN .lerry General St. l'atrick's School. .l.v nur Illl'l'PilN!'.S' Iriinzvlwlynf by 4'.r1wrimu'e. dignity loxex most of its l'llIlH'.U Airplane Club CZ, 3, -l-jg Founder of Stamp Club CD3 Washington 'l'rip I4-jg Manager ot' the Senior Play I4-jg Camera Club fel-lg .Member of the Sea Scouts C4-lg Booster Business Staff ffl, -Hg Form Editorial Staft KU: Fomo Business Staff Jerry is a very active student, and is a member of many clubs in school. He will attend llatcs this fall. l l'IItGCSUN, DUltU'l'HY LOCISE lmHy , Iliff Commercial Jordan Grammar School. f'hil1lr1'n firxl. mlulfx A'I'l'0lIfI.u Home Economics Club fl, 295 Ulee Club 12, SD. If the day ever comes that you need a nurse, be sure to insist on having: Ilotty I- Q-rguson. Cnder her careful supervision, you will be spry as an chicken in short order. l Il,l.IUN, IIUUER JEAN PACI, Phil Special Jordan Grammar School. I 'hm'rio. You can always tell Phil by his cheery smile. His many companions have a great time kidding him, but he can always think of a ready answer. VW: certainly hope that smile will always be symbolic of his character. FLYNN, FltANCl4lS VIRGINIA t'.li1nwy Commercial Wallace Parochial School. 1'lwr'4f is so much In lu' finite. Glcc Club Cl, 13,4 Minstrel Show C223 Choral Society Cfilg Prize Spcakingr Contest HD. NVQ- all remember Jim1ey for her beautiful voice. She tells ns, how- ever, she will turn to writingg so, Success in whatever you do. 'wr FOURNIER. LUCIEN AI.Bl+1R'l' JI General Jordan Grammar School. Lucien has his eye on the future and intends to nail Mr. Opportunity when he knocks. I.et's wish him the best of luck in all his future ventures. FOURNIER, REJANE MAXIME Slim, General Jordan Grammar School. Nlireuthex there II schoolgirl with .-mal so dead, who never to hm' boy friaml hath said-'lVhrm do we mf? Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 4-jg Glee Club QI, 2, 31g Orchestra CZ, 314 Outing Club Cl, 2, 3, 4-jg Teachers' Convention f2Dg Cheerleader Q-105 Washington Trip Ml. Rejane is probably our best all around sport. Besides being a good athlete, she is known as a wonderful dancer. As a future nurse, Rejane practices by looking after all the boys in the Senior Class. FOURNIER, SYLVIO ARTHUR Strange , .lrL',, Silver , Fish College Jordan Grammar School. Time and tide wait for no nmn. and 'neither do I. VVashington Trip Q4-jg Senior Play Q4-lg Manager One-Act Playg Camera Club Q4-jg FOLIO Business Staff Q4-lg Fouo Editorial StaH C-H. Shall we ever forget Art's wonderful personality and good sports- manship? He has been very popular among his fellow students. Arty is planning to study at a scientific college, or be an apprentice for some successful business man. JOSEPH FRIEDMAN College Jordan Grammar School. Life is what you make it. Debating C113 Track QU, Rifle Team Qljg Swimming Team Cl, 2, 3, Mg Captain 1403 Hi-Y 13, Q. Joe is a regular fellow, liked by all. He is going to Bates to study business administration. Joe's hard work and success on the swimming team seem to indicate that he will continue to win later in life. Fl.'l.l.l'1R., VERNA RMI Commercial Jordan Grammar School. Du unfo nlhwr.-r ax Hwy zeoulrl :lu nnfo yon, only flu if firs-I. Freshman Basketball 'l'eam Cllg Booster Business Staf Hjg Gregg 50 ffl-Q. lted's humorous chatter and lively personality have won her many admirers. She plans to become a successful secretary. GAl.I.AliHl'IR, HEl.l'lN li'l'Hl'Il. Shorl,:f' Commercial Take nothing for granted. Glee Club 12,3 Shorthand Awards C3, 4-jg Typewriting Awards fflljg Fomo Typing Staff Q4-lg VVashing:ton Trip 141. Helen is one of our hard-working Senior girls., who is often seen in the candy room ordering Clark's. She is quiet, and always willing to help. Helen's ambition is to become a secretary. Gl'll'lAl'l'lli, ADELINE MARTHA .'irIzIi4f' Conunercial VVallaee Parochial School. A fhon.-rrnul friends are frfwj mu' l'lll lIl.ll, loo munyf, Usher at Graduation Ciijg Business Arithmetic Club fl-jg Minstrel Q4-lg Glce Club Q2, 4-lg Graduation Chorus fl, 234 Fouo Business Staff QQ: FOI.10 Executive Staff MJ. Shall we ever forget Addie's wonderful friendship and charming: personality. She has made many friends among her classmates, and we know she will continue to do so in whatever her undertakings may be. lf her beautiful smile has anything to do with her secretarial work, we know she will he a great success. GIELAROWSKI, JOSEPH ALFIIED Jun Special Crowley's Grammar School. I cannot tell what the dickens his mmm is, Often seen, but seldom heard. Joe is a quiet member of our class. He has no special plans for the future, but we are confident that he will succeed when he finally chooses his vocation. tr' 'S GIUITIRH, I.AL'RIANNl4l M. Imurir Special Jordan Grannnar School. nlilllljjllflfl' is Il fine tonir',' clon'l Imtflv it. Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 'Hg Operetta CID, Minstrel CU. Laurie is a happy-go-lucky person and becomes a real friend without your realizing it. She plans to become a telephone operator. GIIXVIAN, MARY LOUISE .lIm'y Lou Special Jordan Grammar School. SHN 'water run.-r deep. VVashington 'l'rip C4-jg Outing Club CZDQ Usher at Graduation CID: Glee Club C3jg Shorthand Award 60. Mary is one of the most popular girls in the Senior Class. We are sure that her agreeable ways will gain her many friends in business school. GRIFFIN, GEORGE Hunk Special St. Patrick's School. Thr coax! is z'Imr. Baseball Cl, 2, Iijg Basketball Cl, 2, filg Captain C3Jg Track Cfijg Football Cl, 2, 3, Hg Co-captain C-U4 Executive Committee Cljg President of Class CZ, 3, 4-J. Our president is planning to attend one of Maine's preparatory schools. NVe all know that Butch will be as popular at any school as he has been here, and bring as many victories as he has to Lewiston High. GRUNDIN, MARGl'EliI'l'E PRISCILLA Commercial Holy Cross School. 'Hllnlfw it thy CJ1lNill!'A'N fo know thyself, zchieh is the most clijiczlll lesson in the world. Booster Business Stal? CH, Fouo Business Staff C404 Glee Club C3, lj, Typewriting Awards CM, Booster Typist C4-J. I am sure that Priscilla's determination will enable her to attain suc- cess in the business world. HAHNEL, Gl,ADYSI'l l'lI.I'lANOR Glad College .lordan Grammar School. lx'rwp your face Iowarll fill' .HHlII.N'lIlllW anrl ilu' .vllaflnicuv will fall brlliml ,IIUILH Outing Club CI, 2, 3, 4-lg Basketball C2, 3, 4-jg Softball Cil, 41-jg Opcretta CZJQ Graduation Chorus Cl, 2, Iilg Glee Club CI, 2. fljg Minstrel Chorus C214 VVashington Trip C4-J. Glad is always overflowing' with original ideas. Her great love for sports of all kinds made her a prominent figure at all athletic contests. HALLIDAY, IIBIBNAIID WII.I.IAM Jimmie Special St. .loseph's School. .-H lux!! The fire year plan for llllhn Bernie is a slow moving boy except when it comes to driving. Beware of black Chryslers, for one of them may contain our Barney Oldfield. When he steps out of his ear he is just like any other fellow, with his cheery smile and slieked-down hair. HAItTI.I'lY, IItI'lNI'l .lACQl'I'lI.INI l RWM Special St. Patrick's Parochial. Softly speak and .vzvwftly smile. Glee Club Cl, 2, ID, Outing Club CI, 2, 3, IU: Shorthand Awards: Washington Trip C-I-J. This motto is true of Irene. Her friendly ways make her a very popular girl in the class of '39, Keep on that way, Rene, and you will make as many friends at the business school as you have here. IIETH EBMAN, THOMAS JOSEPH Bud Technical Bartlett High, VV1-bster, Mass. Po.vtarify, not l,l'll.'t1Il'l'lt.Il.,, Associate Editor of Booster C-U4 Hi-Y Club C4-lg Class in .lournalism C414 Archery Club C4-lg Sea Scout C414 Senior Play, C453 One-Act Play C4jg Fouo Editorial Staff C44Jg Cabinet of Fomo C4-jg Tennis C4-D. Bud came to Lewiston High in his senior year from Webster, Mass. He has done a lot for the school, is active, and very well liked by all. He plans to take up chemistry next year at Bates. HIBISERT, MILDRED WESSENGER Millie Commercial Jordan Grammar School. With ll little ejfort on our part, our faults can be overcome. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, -U, Minstrel 121, Operetta 121. Millie is one of our incessant talkers. There isn't a time when she's stuck with nothing to say. She plans to become a telephone operator. HIGGINS, LLOYD T. 'KIIiy , L1mky General Jordan Grammar School. There ain't nothing to ity all you gal to do is do it. Rifle Club 1154 Camera Club 14-jg Golf 12, Our little Lloyd, but don't let his size deceive you, is a beloved youth of the class of '39. He hailed from Jordan Grammar and after high school, he is going to attend New York Institute of Photography, N. Y. C. HOEL, LOUISE MARGUERITE Bunny General Jordan Grammar School. Ile who laughs last, laughs lwstg but he who laughs first, gets the point. Basketball 11, 3, 4115 Swimming 13,4 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, Mg Minstrel 11, 2, 3jg Outing Club 11, 2, 3Qg Senior Play 14-jg One-Act Play 140, Red Cross 132, Operetta 12Jg Home Economics Club 115, Booster Business Staff 140. Louise is one of the best-liked girls in High School. Everyone will remember her fine acting' in the Senior Play. Nursing is her objective, and she plans to enter St. Marie's Hospital to satisfy that quest. JACOBSEN, CARL THEIODORI-I Commercial Jordan Grammar School. They are only truly great, who are truly good. Fouo Editorial Staff 1454 Shorthand Award 180, 14-jg Booster Busi- ness Staff 140g Fomo Business Staff 140. Carl might be called the artist of the senior class. His favorite hobby is making reproductions from magazines. His ultimate aim in life is to become a business manager. JACQIVHS., GERARD GICDICON College Holy Family School. Urm:'ar1l. Airplane Club HJ. Gerard is a jolly fellow who can take a joke as well as he can pull one. He is studying.: very hard to be a teacher. We feel that his efforts will not be in vain. JOHNSON, lil'lOltGl'i lVlNFll ll,D Practical Arts Jordan Grammar School. Ile Iwuru.-4 thv moxl who .-fpwulcx the lwmlf' Drum Corps QU: Rifle Club CID, Bicycle Club fljg Airplane Club 1213 Outing Club 125: Floor Committee CSD, Fomo Business StaH C4-J. George is a quiet fellow who knows how to get along with everyone. George wants to be an engineer, and is sure to succeed in his undertakings, if he is as successful as he has been in school. JOHNSON, MARY 'l'HEItl'1SA .lobnn,u Commercial St. .loseph's School. 'kllilsir is Ihr' unirrfrxul Irmguugr' of IIlIllllx'llId.H Orchestra 12, 3. Hg Glee Club U, 2, ill, Outing Club Cl, 2, 3, 4-jg Stamp Club fl-jg Shorthand Awards H-lg Pin for 50 words in Type C414 Music Teacher. Johnny is a quiet sort of person and a very talented musician. She plans to be a music teacher. VVho knows, she may some day be teaching some of our children. JONES, HAROLD PIRIKOI. .lmwsy , flabby General Lisbon Iligh School. Kwfp your :que on Ihr ball. Baseball f2, 3, 4-jg Secretary of International Relations Club Cfijg Debating Club CD4 Hi-Y Club HJ, Business Staff of Booster Chg Busi- ness Staff of Fomo C-Og Editorial Staff of Fouo K4-D. Jonesy is one of I.ewiston's best first-basemen. He isn't inclined to talk a lot about any one subject but medicine, in which field he is well- iuformcd. The next time one of our fair damsels needs a good-looking doctor, they'll call on you Dr. Jones. , . -3 4 .L , i g 1 - .,.. :tg -Lam ., X3 r JONES, IRVING Doon General Lisbon High School. Give your time to things that count. Debating Club C354 Booster Business Staff C4113 Class in Journalism CD4 Fomo Editorial Staff C425 Hi-Y C453 Prize Speaking C4-D. Doc is one of the quiet members of the class, and evidently believes in the age-old adage that young people should be seen and not heard. Yet Doc enjoys a good time and ever proves a delightful friend because of his reliability and devotion. JOYCE, THOMAS WILLIAM Tom , 'fB'ilV General St. Patriek's School. Sweet are the uses of 11rI'versitg. Baseball Cl, 4-lg Hockey C425 Washington Trip C4-J. Bill is a great hockey player and is Lewiston High's ace goalie. Bill is going to a finishing school and then decide what his vocation will be. KADJPERUUNI, s1ssAG --1fm1,1,f' Special Jordan Grammar School. Giro thy thoughts no tongue, nor any unproportionezl thought hi.-r art. Drum Corps Cl, Zlg Debating Club CZD4 Orchestra CSDQ Band C3, 4-jg Minstrel C3, 4-lg Hi-Y C314 Treasurer Hi-Y C4-lg Graduation Floor Com- mittee Cfijg Senior Play C4-lg Booster Business StaH CD4 Secretary of Fomo Business Staff C405 Fomo Editorial Staff CM. Kadjy is a quiet fellow with a genuine sense of humor. His cheerful ways have brightened many a classroom. He plans to attend a business school, and one may rest assured that if he follows the conscientious line of study which he has pursued here, he will be assured of success. KANTAUSKIS, JOSEPH JOHN hlfllllfllsn General Jordan Grammar School. .1I'zcv1gs play the game fairly. Football Cl, 2, 3, 4-lg Basketball C2, 3Qg Baseball Cfllg Usher Junior- Senior C3lg Hockey C3l. Kantus, a quiet, polite boy, is nevertheless one of our most popular athletes. Joe certainly lives up to his motto in everything he under- takes. Although uncertain as to his future plans, we know that he cannot fail. KARAYIANIS., lRl'iNl'l CHliYSAN'l'HH Rene Commercial Jordan Grammar School. lJou'l yizvf illlllllillll n piece of your minll--you :wed if all .u0m'.-wIf. Gln-e Club fl, 2, ID, Choral Society Cfijg Minstrel C2, 3, Hg Booster Editorial Staff C115 Fouo Editorial Staff CQ. Small and peppy with pretty sparkling brown eyes, that describes our lim-ne. She plans to be a nurse. VVho would mind being sick? Uh, no! not with Rene cooling the fevered brow! KAl'NE'l'SKlS, Nl'II,I.ll'I ANN Special VVallace Parochial School. 'Sl gem is nm' polixherl 'wiflmut rubbing, nor is Il man perfected zvifhou! friulxf' Glee Club Cl, 2, 31. Nellie is one of our nicest girls. Though her future plans are unde- cided. we know. as her motto suggests that she will always come through. KING, RALPH l'lI.I,lO'l l' Shorty General Jordan Grammar School. nilfllllii-VI' is mos! gitwri wlwn Hu' lens! is said. Rifle Team f2, 3Jg Floor Committee Cfijg Senior Play C4-D: Form Business Q4-jg Fouo Editorial Staff Q4-jg Washington 'l'rip HJ. Dou't be fooled by l'llliott's nicknameg his size is quite to the contrary. He has worked afternoons most of his time in high school, and has done well. Next year he plans to enter a Coast Guard Training School. KIKAIVIFIR. l41l,lZABl'1'l'H EMMA lil'H-lln Commercial Jordan Grammar School. Ile 'who 1'm1xich'r'x foo much will perform foo Iitllef' Stamp Club tl-jg VVashington 'l'rip H-D4 Reading' Club K4-jg Short- hand Awardsg Business Mathematics Club C-1-J. It is with pleasure that we anticipate seeing Betty as the cool, cflicicnt secretary of some great business mogul. 'vu l l .dis - 1 'Fi'-W. ul mf f Q4 ' LANCAS, MARY ANN nflhllllli-UU, l'l1f'1l.v', Colnmercial VValton School. Ne'vm' .way ean't.'J Glee Club C2, 3, -LJ, Booster Typist C-i-jg Shorthand Award 60 C413 Typewriting Award C4-lg Fouo Typist C4Jg Usher at Graduation Cfijg Ticket Seller C2, 31, Outing Club C2, 3, 4-jg Operetta C2j. Mary is a girl that we know will certainly get along: at VVilfred Academy as a beautician. Chubby is one of these girls that is seen but not heardg in other words, one of our few quiet girls that we have left. LANDRY, MARTHA MARY Blm'lfie Commercial Jordan Grammar School. lVl11'rw ilu' xtrzmm runs the xumvtlmst, lhe water ix flopped. Glee Club Cljg VVashington Trip C4-jg Typewriting Awards C4-J. Martha's quality of helpfulness will someday make her a great asset to her employer. LANGLEY, JANE ANN .ln.uire', Commercial Jordan Grammar School. H1111-Nfl' makes waste. Thafs why I never hurryf, Home Economics Club Cl, 274 Usher at Graduation Cl, 253 Basket- ball C1, 2Jg Red Cross Cl, zpg Minstrel C2Dg Glee Club Cl, 2, 314 Cheer- leader C354 Otlice VVork C2, 3jg Outing Club Cl, 2, 3, -Hg Senior Play C-U3 Washington Trip C404 Booster Typist C-U5 Shorthand Awards 60 and 80 C4jg Fouo Typist C-M. Jane is one of our best looking blondes. Because of her personality she has grained many friends during her four years at high school. NVe know that she will succeed as a telephone operator. LANGLEY, MIRIAM ELIZABETH Hetfyl' Special Jordan Grammar School. Those friends thou hast, and their adoption triecl, grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel. Une-Act Play fling Golf Club C314 Glee Club C1, 2, 3,5 Reading Club C313 Usher at Graduation CSD. The earlv bird catches the wormf' This seems to be what Betty has in mind. She 'has already received her diploma from Pellet1er's School of Beauty Culture. She now plans to take a post-graduate course and spe- cialize in hair-styling. l.AliUl'Hl'I, GEMMAI.Al'ltIl'1'l l'A Fil Commercial St. l'eter's and Paul's School. , t'Nof for fozluy, but always. ' Washington Trip C4-J. Although Pit has not been with us very g friends. Pit is another girl who wants to work in an ofiice. Ion , she has acquired many LAROLK UE, Gll.liEli'l'E CONSTANCE Belly Special il S. S. Peter and Paul School. Smile: it is cheap and the lw.-rt 1lIl'lIll'llI0.n Glee Club Cl, 2J. Betty is an attractive, pleasant girl whom everyone likes. She studies l k ows her lessons Although she does not need it, she is hard and aways n ' , . . going to take a course in beauty culture so that others may benefit. I.AltUl'K, SYLVIO FRANCIS Rocky , Sluts Special Jordan Grammar School. Easy does it. Basketball fl, 2, 3, 41, Baseball 13, 4-J. R k ' one of the regular guysw of the senior class, is always ready oc 5 to give a helping hand, and lives up to his motto, and gets things done right. Rocky plans to attend business school. I.AVERDIl'iltE, FERNAND LEUNEI. Nei Special St. Peter and St. Paul School. 'ABl'uxhing is the tr-nest sign of virtue. VVashington Trip K4-D. Wl r s woken to he Nel is one of the quietest boys in the class. ieneve 1 - , will oblige with a ready smile and a blush. He is a serious-minded boy, and we know he will make a good mechanic. Hi-.H Eid Q. 'K' Y ' . if YD' f . 1 Q LAVOIH. RITA MARIE Rem Commercial Sainte-Croix School. Work, work lmrdm'! Glee Club fl, 2J. Rita plans someday to be a secretary. We are all assured that one with such a motto can never fail to attain her goal. LECLERC, GERMAINE Jimmie College St. Peter and Paul's School. '21 1ll0lll!'IPt,.N' thinking is an hour of words. Operetta f2jg Outing Club Cl, 2, 3, 4-Ig Glee Club Q2, 3Dg Graduation Chorus C2, fijg Pageant C213 Booster Business Staff C4-lg Booster Editorial Staff Mig Fonm Business StaH C404 Washington Trip Mjg Basketball CD3 Softball 135. Jimmie is on the road to becoming a laboratory technician via the University of Maine. Modern girl that she is, science is her principal inter- est. It wouldn't surprise those of us who know her to see her make herself a name in the world of science. L1-:HOUI.I,IER, GEORGE ALFRED Slug , Honey Special Jordan Grammar School. Smile and forget. Bugle and Drum Corps fl, 2,4 Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 4-jg Band fl, 2, 3, 4-jg Endman in Senior Minstrel C4-jg Booster Business Staf Mfg Fouo Adver- tising Staff Q4-jg Fouo Editorial Staff MD. George is a very active boy in school and has a future as a govern- ment employee. LEMAY, RAYMOND LEO Ray Special St. Mary's Sehool. All that glitters is not gold? Aero Club Stamp Club K2, 4-jg Hi-Y Club Chg Business Math Club CD4 WVashington Trip QU. Ray is well liked and very active about the school. He is interested in radio as a hobby and spends a great deal of his time studying its many teehniealities. He plans to take up accounting and cabinet work in the near future. l.r:l'ltOHON, EARNEST HENRY Ernie Special Emerson Grammar, Sanford. Rrfnuonlwr.' Ulf' mighty oak was onre just a nut. Basketball fllg Aero Club f2Jg Hi-Y C4-jg Business Math Cl-lg Fouo Business Stat? C-1-jg Fouo Editorial Staff Q4-lg VVashington Trip C-1-jg Art Club C4-J. Ernie is the fellow we all know as a regular guy. Ernie has chosen a motto, which we are sure, he will live up to all through life. He intends to attend a business college. LEVASSEUH, ROBERT FERNAND Holi, Commercial Jordan Grammar School. Whoo you start something, fini.-fh it before sfurting anything rl.wf. Bob never seems to be troubled by anything. He is a friend of everyone. He has a wa.y of getting what he wants and with that eertain something, he is sure to go a long way. LEVASSEFR, ROLAND EMERY RoIIiej' General Jordan Grammar School. Look before you leap. ltollie,', our newsboy, will without doubt be one of our future press photographers or he may even be taking class photographs for some future graduating class, who knows! LEVEQUE, THEODORE FRANCOIS i'Tl'll'l Commereial S.S. Peter and Paul School. f'lVhut1fz'er you do, do it to the bas! of your ability? Hi-Y Club MQ- Football fljg Tr-:ek CS, 4-D Busines M tl 1 , . . . 4 S a 1 Fomo Editorial Staff Q4-lg Shorthand Award 60 C4-jg Shorthand Theory Test C4-J. The same fine sincerity which has won Teddy the love of his class- mates will, we feel sure, win him respect and success in the world of business. in was--. Ei Al ls fur .45 LIARAKOS, CHARLIE JOHN 'ff'hiek General Jordan Grammar School. H aiu? zelmt you do, it'.v the way you do it. Basketball C3Jg Track C3j. Tall, dark, with a magnetic smile and personality-plus, that's Chick, Chick is one who is capable of making friends quickly and keeping them. This should be an advantage in his future and in any sort of business. LIBBEY, ELAINE JANET Queenie College Jordan Grammar School. Praise loudly, blame softly. Basketball CD5 Swimming Cl, 2jg Journalism Class C2lg Booster Editorial Staff C2Jg Uperetta C2Jg Glee Club C1, 2, 3,54 Softball C313 Golf Cfijg Choral Society C3Jg Vikings C3, -Hg Booster Business StaH C424 Fouo Business Stall' C405 Vtiashington Trip C404 Riding Club Vi'hen you see someone walking along in jodhpurs, that's Elaine. Be' cause of her love for horses, she is an active member of the Riding Club and is also prominent in the Vikings Club. Next year she will be enrolled at Trinity College. LINEHAN, FRANCIS Frank Technical Jordan Grammar School. Laugh and the claus lfmglzs with you, but stay after class alone. Rifle Team C113 Interclass Swimming Meet C2,: Track C3, -l-jg Fomo Business StaH C4-jg Fouo Editorial Staff C4-ig Art Club President C40. In school, Francis has been best known as track team manager, but he intends to become better known as an oflicer in Uncle Sam's navy. He will surely be one of the highest on the seniority lists of Annapolis first-class men four years from now. l.IZOT'l'E, HARRY f'Ilitler General Jordan Grammar School. lt takes rc num. to stand fhe grind. Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 435 Captain Basketball Team C2, 3,4 Baseball C2, 3, 403 Football C3, fl-jg Vllashington Trip CM. Hitler well deserves the popularity he has gained and will long be remembered for his athletic ability. YVe all know Harry will be a star at M.C.I. and we look forward again to seeing his name in print. MAINl'1N'l'l'1, EVl'll.YN JEANNE Hen General Jordan Grammar School. II'x no lllIlff1'I' zehui you do, if your hear! be only frzuff' Debating Club 11. 2,4 Outing Club 11, 2, 3, 4,4 Glee Club 11, 2,4 Minstrel 11, 2,4 Chorus at Graduation 11, 2,4 Reading Club 12. 3, 4-,4 'l'reasurer of Reading Club 13,4 Csher at Junior-Senior 13,4 Usher at Graduation and Reception 13,4 Booster Business Staff 14-,4 Fouo Editor- ial Staff 14-,4 President of Reading Club 14,4 Washington 'l'rip 14,. You can see by her list of activities that Ev has been very busy dur- ing her four years in high school, but that has not prevented her from being one of the most popular girls in the class of '39. WVe all envy the lucky patients who will have Evelyn as their nurse. MAliCO'l l'E, Rl'l'A MARIE JHANNPI ClllllIlll'l'l'llll Acme Business College. Ruin or shine, this smile is mine. Outing Club 12,4 Glee Club 12,4 Chorus at Graduation 12,4 Usher at Graduation 13,4 VVashington Trip 13,4 Typing Award 13,4 Shorthand Awards 12, 3,4 Usher at Senior Reception 13,4 Fomo Editorial Staff 144,. Rita is the good friend of every senior she knows. She is both good- natured and tactful, always ready to help any of her classmates. She is also prominent in school and social activities. MARCOCS, JOHN GERARD Shorty , .Iohm1y Commercial Jordan Grammar School. lf you fail, try until you :v1u'rwd. Basketball 11,4 Assistant Manager 12,4 Outing Club 11. 2,4 Baseball 12, 3,4 Football 12, 3,4 Fomo Editorial Staff 14-,4 Shorthand 60 YVords Test 14,4 Typing Award 14-,. Johnny is a serious-minded fellow with a respect for good humor. He is athletically inclined and full of energy. He plans to go to Bliss Business College upon graduating, and become a successful bookkeeper. MARCOCX, DORA MARGARE1' Commercial St. .loseph's School. Land every man thine mr, but few Ihy voice. Basketball 11, 2, 3,4 Reading Club 13, 4,4 Glee Club 11, 2,4 Gregg Shorthand Award 14-,4 Usher at Senior Play 13,Q Camera Club 14-,4 Fouo Editorial Staff Dependable and quiet Dora certainly lives up to her motto. She is a very studious girl and is now exercising her voice to be able to say, What number. Please? when she becomes a telephone operator. .Lf 6 ' 'GP if ! MARIN, RICHARD DONALD Dick General St. Patricks School. United we stand, divided we full. Basketball QD. Dick is a well-liked boy around school. He plans to take an advanced course in bookkeeping. MARTIN, EARL GEORGE Shorty General St. Mary's School, Biddeford. 'flf you stop to think, you'll th-ink to stop. In future years the long, quiet form of Earl Martin will probably be seen at the controls of a passenger plane. Aviation is his hobby. MARTIN, JANE MARY Snooker Special Crowley's School. Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 423 Minstrel fl, 4-J. You can't help liking Snooks.,' Her gay chatter and ready laughter have won for her many pals. She plans to become a bookkeeper. MATTHEWS, JOHN BERNARD Matty , Bernie General Jordan Grammar School. f'Variety is the spice of life? Baseball Cl, 2, 33, Football Cl, 2, 3, 403 Basketball Cl, 2, 3l: Outing Club fl, 2, 3, 404 Winter Sports Cl, 2, 3, 4-jg Golf Cl, 2, 354 Usher at Junior-Senior f3Qg Floor Committee at Graduation QSM Fouo Business Staff 140g Fouo Editorial Staf MJ. Matty, as he is known to most of us, is one of these boys that goes in for all sorts of sports. His motto seems to fit him quite well, especially the word variety. He plans to enter a prep school in the fall. MCCB EA, DORIS MARY Alu:-lf General St. Joseplfs School. lf you lrnow, xuy so: if ynu 1lon'f, look wise. Outing Club 11, 234 Glee Club 1lJg Viking: Club 12, 3, el-lg Choral Society 1414 Journalism 1-l-jg Booster Business 14,5 Shorthand Awards 14-J. Doris is one of the quiet girls of the class. She always has a pleasing smile for everyone she meets. Her future plans are to attend business college and become a secretary. MICHACD, FERNAND JOSEPH Fern Special Holy Cross School. Ile who has a Ilmuxrmd friends, has not one to sparej .-ind he who has un enemy, shall mee! him e'L'ery'wl1ere. Football 13, Hg Business Staff of Fouo 14-jg Hockey 13, 4-jg Basket- ball 13. -1-lg Baseball 1,1-jg Booster Editorial 140. YVho's always ready to go placessgood-natured, sunny personality, jazzy. 'l'hat's our friend Fern. MICKALIDE, SUPHIE LOUISE .lIirkoy Commercial Jordan Grammar School. l'T'lPl'l S ulway.-r Il way, so 'why worry! Debating Club 1114 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, Hg Minstrel 11, 4-jg Uperetta 125: Choral Society 13, 4-jg Shorthand Award 60 words 14-J. Mickey is not as lackadaisical as her motto is apt to make you believe. Although she is very cheerful 'md full of fun she is ver' serious about . . , . , . . y becoming a teacher of commercial subjects. MUUDY, S'l'ANl.EY EVEliE'l l' Puppy General Jordan Grammar School. Thr 'Z42'lll'lll is founded 'upon uri.-rlulrrfx und flu' l'IlI'l'l'l'fiIIll of f'II'IlI.7' Football 11, 2, 3. 4-jg Hockey 13,4 Track 1313 Baseball 13, Mg Une- Act Play 13, 4-lg Senior Play 14-jg Fouo Business Stall' 11-Dg Fouo Edito- rial Stafl' The legitimate theater should blossom forth when Pappy joins its ranks. His athletic experience and unshakable poise should qualify him for thc hero's part in any stage success. The University of Maine claims him next year. wi, as -5. -' ,Q--'P i ' Q JC MORIN, RENE JACQUES Iiruing College Ottawa University, Canada. SiIwn1'1' is golden, but I like noi.w. ' l5rainy has been with us only a year, but in that short while has made many friends. He will enter Bates College in the fall where he will begin another lap of the race toward a doetor's profession. MORRIS, IRENE ATHANASIA S'rc'eef11e1m Commercial Jordan Grammar School. 'f7'hf1re'.v always rc way, xo why worryfl Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Shorthand Award 60 Full of fun and pep- -always ready for a laugh-wouldn't mind danc- ing till doomsday-that's Irene. Her future plans are undecided. MFRPHY, KATHLEEN MARIE ,llurphi', Kati0', Commercial Jordan Grammar School. Be ambitious. Ottice Assistant fillg Gregg Shorthand Award Q4-jg Typing: Award Q4-D. That's a good motto, Katie, we know you live up to it. Katie plans to become a secretary in some large organization of this forever growing business world. MURPHY, MARGARET AGNES ,llurph , Maggie Special Jordan Grammar School. Srn'i1'ty is 10 slage on whirh IHfll1Il0l'S are shown? Glee Club 12, sy, Booster Business StaH C4-lg Fouo Business Staff M23 Gregg Shorthand Award 60 Q-D. Maggie's'l wonderful manners and lovely personality have won her many friends during her four years. She enjoys a good time and has a smile ready for everyone. After graduation, Maggie,' has made plans to go to business college. MYNAHAN, JOHN JAMES Sinful General St. l'atriek's School. Do or die. Football 11, 2, 3. -Hg Basketball 1154 liasehall 13, Hg Hockey 13, tj. .Iohn is a cheerful fellow to have in school. He likes a good time with the rest of the group, and he has ambition to make something of himself. A job with Uncle Sam is his aim. NASUN, RUTH SHIRLEY RufuxU Special Jordan Grammar School. Klan one desire too much of fl good fhingf, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 4-jg Home Economics Club 11Dg Operetta 1314 Usher at Graduation 13jg W'ashing'ton Trip 131, Typing Award 14-jg Business Mathematics 14-J. Rufus plans to go to Bliss Business College and then do oflice work. Her ability to type and her grand personality will be the stepping stone to success. 0'l5ltlEN, JUHN AUGUSTUS Nick General .lordan Grammar School. USl4l Ui!'I? is no heritage. Track 12, Sjg Floor Committee at Graduation 13,4 Hi-Y 103 Wash- ington Trip 14-jg Fomo Business Staff 1104 Fomo Editorial Stan' 14-D. John is of scientific trend and will defend his theories to the last. He is deeply interested in electricity, of which he has extensive knowledge, and hopes to go to Maine to study electrical engineering. ORLANDINI, Rl'l'A FRANCES Colton College VVallaee Grammar School. A little f00Ii.'fl1lIl'88 now and lllen, Is good for even the wise.-rt of nmnf' Glee Club 11, 2, 315 Senior Chorus 11, 235 Outing Club 11, 2, IU: Usher at Junior-Senior 1314 Usher at Graduation 13jg Booster Business Staff 14-lg Fomo Editorial Staff 14-D. Rita is an asset to any group with her ready smile and laughter. She will go to Normal School next year. How we envy those who will have her as their teacher. tmsa. PALMAN, EDWARD FRANK Eddie Technical Jordan Grammar School. My hmrf is true as steel. Rifle Club C134 Outing Club QI, 2, 3, 413 Usher Junior-Senior and Floor Committee CD5 Football Q3, Mg Journalism Class M03 Fomo Editorial Staff Eddie is noted chiefly for his work as a football player. He has many interests, feminine and otherwiseg and he will carry the name of Lewiston High School to Notre Dame, which he plans to attend next year. PARADIS, GERALDINE JANE ':GPrry Special Jordan Grammar School. To lhe 'virlor belongs fhe spoils. Glee Club Cllg VVashington Trip Q4-J. This demure little girl is one who probably wouldn't stand out in a crowd. but who would always be loyal and sincere in her motives. If the world were made up of one-half of her kind, it would be a better place to live in. PARADIS, WILFRID ADELARD Freddie , Slug Special Holy Cross School. Play Fair. Cross-Country QU. Freddie hasn't made much noise during his four years in our midst, but will make up for it, since he wants to be an army expert. PARK. RAYMOND ANDRHXY Prof Special Sacred Heart Academy. 'TENS-ll vonw, easy gof' Basketball Cllg Swimming Q2lg Football CZ, 3-jg Outing Club Cl, 2, 31. Prof is one of those quiet fellows who has a hi for everybody. He takes things as they come and lets them go with a smile. PARl'lN'I', Ml'RII'll. MARY lIlozulir ' CCIIIIIIIUTCIHI Jordan Grammar School. nlfilllflllillll ix un! rr lIl'l'0l'llfIllll, but u fini' foul. Glue- Cluh fllg French l'luh ffljg Shorthand Awards Q-1-J. lilonmlic- is u vc-ry quiet girl with always a friendly smilv. Slu- plans to lu- u rl:-rk or a hookl-n-vpvr, and wo know that sho will rn-avh hor goal. PARKER. RICHARD WASHINGTON llir'l. ' Gm..-ral Winthrop High School. Truth is frnlh In HH' Wllll of rm'lru1lillg. Though Dick is a quiet individual he has acquired an namv for him- self at I,1-wiston High Svhool. I-Iv plans to attend the Capitol Radio En- gineering Institute at Washington, D. C. PARKER, WILLIAM JOSEPH Hill Spf-cial Jordan Grammar School. .'Iim wall. shosul xlraiyhl. and your Iifrf will noi lu' :c'nsf1'11. Floor Connnittc-0 at Junior-Senior fiijg Floor Committee at Grsulua- tion 1355 Hi-Y Ml. Bill is a quiet and likvahlc chap and his favorite sport and pct suhjm-vt ure- hunting. He- plans to lwconu- an accountant. PHII,l.II'UN, AI,l5l'lR'I'l'l ANAISIFI JI Connucrviul St. Pete-r's School. No lllllffff hon' thin you slim' il. if'x still br1lou0y. Al can sw the funny side of everything. She'll get hy 'f slu- has that me-rry twinkle in her eye. ,Gvx l'II.l.Slil'RY. GEORGE DOUGLAS .lre ' Special Jordan Gralnlnar School. No nllwr lI'fllH'.Il is .vu rirh as honesty. 'l'rack C3, Hg Art Club C-U. George is Lewiston Higlfs track ace. He is the best friend a fellow can have. George will leave soon for New Hampshire where he will take up newspaper work. POVVERS, VVILLIAM FRANCIS Hill General St. Joseplfs School. ll'ill is power. Rifle Team Cllg VVinter Soprts 12, 3, -Ug Track Team C324 Football CD3 VVashington Trip Q4-J. No one can be around school long without knowing Bill, Upon his graduation LHS will lose a valuable member of the Winter Sports team. Our loss, however, is University of Maine's gain., for Bill will attend that college next year. RANGER, MARJORIE IDABELL Hdfllfgfu Commercial Jordan Grammar School. I'atie11c1' Zi, llIS.U Music fljg Gregg Shorthand Award U-J. Marge is a popular member of her class, and we know she has a right to be, with a lovely personality like hers. Everybody loves Marge's com- pany because she always enjoys a good time. Her sports are many and her favorite is skating. VVe can easily judge by Marge-'s motto that she will succeed as a dental nurse. RA'l'Tlf1, RUSAIRE JOSEPH Rn.wy , Rnd Special St. Pcter's School. Think lllllfh, my IiHIe. Football C2Jg Debating C314 Fouo Business Staff C4-jg Shorthand 60 C4Og Fomo Editorial Staff Someday he will be one of our foremost radio experts. lie sure to call on Rosy when your radio gets out of hand. lltllllli, .'Xl.Fltl'lll:X 'l'Hl'lRl'lSA l r01ln Special St. Mary's School. l 1'i0n1l'.-fhip is II youll lll'l'l'.Vfllll'llf.,' Glen- Club fllg Washington 'l'rip CH. Freda is one of the quieter kind, but to those who know her, she is a true friend. She hopes to become a telephone operator, and no doubt she will succeed with her quiet, peaceful disposition. RUl'SSl'1Al', llI'l'A 'l'HERl'1SE 'BI1u-kia Special Peter and Paul's School. Lw1'e roi of nmr1'he. We can always depend upon Blackie to liven things up, for she is a girl who likes to laugh and have fun. Rita wants to be a school teacher. ROCK, CARMEN SIMUNE Currie Commercial St. Mary's School. The yrraie.-ff of fuulfs, is to lm conscious of none. Glee Club fl, :Hg Choral Society 14,3 Outing Club f-4-jg Typewriting Award C-l-J. VK'e know by the merry twinkle in her eyes that she is not always as quiet as she is in school. Carrie, who has danced her way into the hearts of many. is a very active lady who believes in doing things well. YNith your pleasant personality and your good humor, success in music should be near at hand. RUY. GERARD .l. .ll'I'l'.lIN Special Jordan fifillllllllll' School. ll'i.wIo:u is H10 gift of God. Jerry, although he has no list of activities, is very well-known to his classmates. He is uncertain about his future, but whatever he does his friends wish to say, Sail on, 'Jerry'. ROY, LAURIER ARMAND lm1'ky Commercial Jordan Grammar School. 'Z-ll-ways think before you act. Minstrel 12, 3, 4-14 Hi-Y 1414 Track I,ucky's pleasant personality and wonderful voice make him very popular with his classmates. His ambition is to become a bookkeeper. RUSSELL, JOHN CORNELIUS 'Zim-k , 7'isIref' College Jordan Grammar School. A clear C011-'flf'i0lI.I'6 is u .-:ure cnrdf, Football Manager 12, 3, 414 Baseball 13, 4114 Basketball 12, 314 Rifle Club 11, 214 Washington Trip 1414 Class Ofiicer 11, 2, 314 Outing Club 11, 2, 3, 4114 Floor Committee at Graduation 1314 Usher at Junior-Senior 1314 Class in Journalism 14-1. Jack', is one of our clever lads. During the four years he has always been a loyal supporter of the blue and white. His sunny personality has made him popular with the girls as well as the boys. Notre Dame is cer- tainly lucky in having Jack', attend. SAMPSON, MARION DOLORES 'Permut General Jordan Grammar School. Life is what you make it. Basketball 1114 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 414 Reading Club 13, 4-14 Vikings Club 1414 Red Cross Club 1114 Minstrel 12, 314 Operetta 1214 Outing Club 1114 Golf Club 131. Peanut is a cute friendly and lovable lassie. A good sport and everybody's friend. She plans to become a beauty operator. SAWYER, DAVID BURR Dave College .lordan Grammar School. .-III great men die young, and I d0lI,t feel so hot my.-felff' Booster Editorial StaE 14-14 Member of Hi-Y 14-14 Washington Trip 14-14 Fouo Cabinet 14-14 Tennis 111114 Ski Team 14-14 Fouo Editorial Staff. Dave is a fellow capable of foresight, and possessing a fine sense of humor. He is following up high school with civil engineering at Bates. His bridges will all stand for a long time, we feel certain of it. SHAW, WARREN SPACLDING l'umIid College Jordan Grammar School. I culne. I saw, I fault' II 1Ill'fllI'I'.n Orchestra fl, 2, 3, Hg Camera Club C-U. Spaulding, as his nickname suggests, is an ardent camera fan. Photog- raphy is his hobby and he works at it with excellent results. Next year he plans to go to some college or university olfering photography as a feature course. Possibly it will be the Cnivcrsity of Rochester. SHEEHY, FRANCES ANN l ranl' General Jordan Grammar School. .I smile ix wurfh many words. Outing Club Cl, 2, 3, 4-jg .lournalism Club, Secretary CD4 Debating Club CZ, 3, 4-jg Secretary CU, President ffijg Minstrel CZDQ Varsity Debat- ing C2, 3, -Og Operetta CBJ, Glee Club Cl, 2, Sjg Choral Society QSM Radio Program Q03 Drum Major KZ, filg Class Vice-President fl, 223 Executive Committee ffijg Form Cabinet Q4-jg Senior Play C4-jg One-Act Play C4115 Usher at Junior-Senior 435: Usher at Graduation ffilg Washington 'l'rip C-I-lg Booster Cabinet HD, Education Week Essay. Looking over the list of her activities, one easily sees how popular Frances has been. She has shown great talent in writing and dramatics and plans to continue her career as a writer. None of us can easily forget her memorable work in the Senior Play. SIMONOVICH, SOPHIE CASEY Sup Special Jordan Grammar School. Life ix what you make it. Basketball Cljg Csher for Senior Play CU. Life is what you make it . . . and she means, to make it sunny and useful for herself and for those around her. Energetic and unselfishg always a smile on her 'faceg a song in her heartg Sue is always ready for what- ever task is ahead of her. SISE, ELLA CAROLINE Size College Jordan Grammar School. Yun run alwuyx fry. Aero Club Q4-J. Ella is very quiet. She intends to go to flying school. Everyone who knows her will tell you she should go sky high. ST. HILAIRE, LIONEL EDGAR Imp Special Eymard Seminary, New York. Super-Onlnin l'0rifax. Gregg Shorthand Awards 050, soy Mjg Theory C-1-J. Lionel came to Lewiston High School during the sophomore year, bnl it wasn't long before he had made friends with his classmates. He is known for his humor, but better known for his shorthand ability. . is SMITH, ASHLEY DVVINAL Smitty,' Special Jordan Grammar School. Stay r'nlm.'J Swimming 13, 4jg Hi-Y 13, 4-jg Washington Trip 1411, Camera Club 141. Smitty doesn't say much, but he plugs right along, his motto describ- ing him perfectly. He is not sure what he will do after graduation, but probably it will be college for him. SPELLMAN, JOHN FRANCIS Jar-k College Jordan Grammar School. l'l0f!ll't the past, live in the present, and look forward to the future. Drum Corps 11, Zjg Band 13, 405 Orchestra 13, 405 Aero Club 12, 3, 45, Class in Journalism 1403 Fouo Business Staff 14-jg Editor-in-Chief Fomo Staff 14-jg Hi-Y 141g Senior Minstrel 14-jg Fouo Cabinet 14-D5 Executive Committee Fouo Business Staff 145. Jack, who is one of the good-looking members of this year's class, likes all sports, but favors basketball and football. His future plans are: work a year, go to college two years, and then the Air Corps for Aviation training. SPENCER, ROLAND FRANCIS Spencer General Jordan Grammar School. Little by little, one goes far. Drum Corps 111, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 4-jg Football 14-jg Washington Trip 140. Roland has always been a friend to everyone. He is the type of person who will stick to whatever he undertakes until his goal has been reached. He is very much interested in joining the navy, and has hopes of becoming an admiral. STODDARD, SAMUEL JR. Stoop,', f'Sam Technical Jordan Grammar School. Be a good nmcha1zic'. Class in Journalism 140, Senior Play 14-jg Fouo Editorial Staff Sam is a boy who most everybody likes. He is very mechanically minded and likes to take things apart. He is very much interested in electricity and loves a good argument concerning it. He plans to attend Bates College with Massachusetts Institute of 'Technology on the list later on. Sl'l.l,lVAN. PA'l'RlC'lA ANN Pnl C'ommercial Jordan Grammar School. 7'r.uiny wax iufvwr limi. Washington 'l'rip C-1-jg Basketball KID: Outing Club Cl, 254 lilee Club 12, Ill. Pat is a quiet. serious, but sociable girl who wants to enter an busi- ness school. If she tries as hard in business school as she has in high school it will not take her long to reach the top of the ladder of success. Sl'l'OVl'l'Z, S'l'ANl.EY SHEPARD Sanjay General Jordan Grammar School. 'kllomfy is Ihr root of all evil. Oh. for a handful nf rnnlxf, Debating CID: Swimming C2Jg Hi-Y Q4-lg Washington Trip CM. Stanley is one of our high school jitterbugs. His shiny white teeth and black curly hair can be seen at all social events. Stanley plans to strive for a Bachelor of Arts degree and he is going to the University of Maine to do it. 'l'ANKI.l'l, NORTON MAX Tl il'ls'l1'H Special VValtham High School, Waltham, Mass. Eat drink and be merry, for Iomorrnw you die. Norton is a well-liked student and will be remembered for his Russian sayings. Future plans? Attend Electrical Engineering School. TARIFF, MARCELLA LOUISE .lIurr'ie Special Jordan Grammar School. Smile and the world .vn1iles wilh youf' Glce Club Cl, 2, 37: Choral Society Mig Usher at Graduation CSD. Marcia- will certainly help the sick folks forget their pains and aches. All you folks planning to be sick. call on Marcie at St. Mary's General llospital. ,. w K B .f .,. .A D Q X Q 3 Q is Q if . N Q.. f Q e K gr x'k' a 1 .kL,, is . ...... 1 I . A f is 1 ' 25:41 . S-kssl f . g f- THVVHEY, JOHN STANTUN I'.lIlI'lill, Nate General Saint Patrick's Parochial School. rl lon of talk 'weiyhx less Ihan nothing if it ixn't backed by action. Football 11, 2, 4-,g Baseball 12, 3, 4,5 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 4,3 Track 13, 4, g Class Marshal 13,g Vliashington Trip 14,g Executive Committee 14,. Jack is the strong but silent type who lets his activities speak for him. He is one of the school's outstanding athletes. His high school record should assure him success in the clerical world. He will attend the U. of M. next year. 'l'HERIAUI.T, .l EANNE M. Commercial St. Peter's School. til stitch in time saves nine. Washington Trip 14-,g Gregg 60-word Test 14,3 Gregg Theory Test 14,3 Typing Awards 14,4 Fouo Typist 14,. Here is a girl who always has a great big smile for everybody. Jeanne plans to be a secretary, and we are sure she will accomplish just what she sets out to do. THERRIAULT. LORRAINE. DORIS Commercial St. Mary -z School. .-lnother 'way to spell mu-ces.-r is application. Glee Club 11, 2,g Vikings 12,, Junior Red Cross 13,4 Usher at Gradu- ation 13,3 Gregg Shorthand Award 160, 14,3 Typing Award 14,g Wash- ington Trip 14-,g Fouo Editorial Staff 14,5 Fouo Typist 14,. I.orraine's ever-ready smile and pleasant personality rate high in her classmates' hearts. Her application will bring her the best results in what- ever she will attempt. 'l'HERRIAl'I.'l', LUCIENNE STELLA Lou Commercial Sacred Heart School, Amesbury, Mass. Be as cheerful as you can in doing your work. Glee Club 11,g Gregg 60, 80 Shorthand Speed Tests 14-,. This motto really applies to Lou, She is undecided as to her future plans, but we know that whatever Lou may do, she will acquire her share of friends. 'l'I'ltMl'1NNE, .IUI.IE'l'TE BERTHA Special Webster Road School. Work brings Nll!'l'l'.Y3f.H Music 11, 4,. Your motto is well stated, Juliette. Because of your ability and per- sonality, we are sure you will succeed. Juliette is planning to be a teacher. 'l'HIl30IJEAI.', LORN EDMUND Tilaby Commercial Jordan Grammar School. H1u'cl'ss will no! come In .ll0Il,' you must yo flfffl' ii. Winter Sports 11, 2, 3, 4-jg President llicyclc Club 1154 Rifle Club 113, Football 11, 25: Orchestra 12, 3, Hg Band 12, 3, 4-lg Business Math. Club 1413 Art Club 1103 VVashing:ton Trip 14-J. liorn is our good-looking boy. He is a very clever dancer and always has a grand time at a school dance. He is also a fine salesman in the line of lnen's clothes. Full speed ahead, Lornl TI'liMl'lNNE, GEMMA RITA Commercial St. Peter and Paul's School. I cauuul do ull I Tilllllf, bu! I can do all I c11n.', Music 11, 3, 41, Mathematics Class 14-D. All Gemma can do is worth millions. VVe are sure she will make a very cftieient bookkeeper. Vl'llI.I.l'lUX, MARIELLE FRANCHISE Commercial Textile High School, New York City. Prur'Iic1' izzfrkfex all. Orchestra 13, 4-jg Vikings 13, 4-D4 Choral Society 1315 Glee Club 135. Marielle plans to enter the City College, New York City, to learn secretarial work. VVe know that her talent and sunny disposition will win her ns many friends there as they have here. VERDERBER, JOSEPHINE MARIE Jn General Jordan Grammar School. lie rhwfrful, strive fo beconie hnp1ri0r.,' lilee Club 11, 2. 35, Usher Senior Reception 1333 Reading Club 13, 40, Vikings Club 13, Mg Booster Business Staff 14-lg VVashington Trip 142. Jo is planning to go to Farmington Normal School. She has all the requirements of a good teacher including a pleasant smile. Someday she may be teaching classes in Lewiston High School. VEltVll.I.E, MCRIEI. CECILE Ali:-key Commercial St. Peter and Paul's School. Non sr-lmlue sed vitae -f1Not for school but for life., Shorthand Awards 1404 Typewriting Awards 145. We are sure that Mickey's success in shorthand and typewriting will be an asset to her in life, for she plans to become a secretary in a chemistry plant, or a typist for the government. VEZINA, HELENE AGNES Tarzan , '4Lene General Jordan Grammar School. They also serve who only stand and wait. Glee Club 11, 2, SP4 Outing Club 11, 2, 354 Basketball 11, 2,4 Choral Society 1314 Usher at Junior-Senior 135: Christmas Carnival Committee 1314 Minstrel 11, 2, SH4 Ticket Seller 1114 Uperetta 13,4 Reading Club, Vice-President 13j4 PTA Convention 1lQ4 Vikings 1404 Radio Program 1.1-Q4 Booster Business Staff 1104 Fouo Cabinet 1404 Fomo Editorial Staff 1104 Usher at Graduation 1354 Senior Play 14-J. Everyone knows Helene. Her many activities have displayed her school spirit and ability. In a year or two she plans to study at Peter Bent Brigham and there become a nurse. She should succeed in any forth- coming venture she attempts. XVALKEB, SHIRLEY DOROTHY Dot and Dee Commercial Jordan Grannnar School. Talk ll lot lm! say nothing. Shorthand Awards 14-Q4 Typewriting Award 14-D4 Theory Test 1324 VN'ashing'ton 'l'rip Dot and Dee is all one girl. Dot has many awards now, but one can be sure she will bring home more bac0n. Dot wants to be a telc- phone operator, but Dee says business school. VVell, Shirley, what will it be? WALL, SAMUEL GARRETT 'VQSNIIIU General Public School 97, New York City. Nufhiny is impo.-rsilzlrf-I 1l0II,f fllillkfy Aero Club 11, 2, 3, 4-D4 Swimming Team Booster Business Stafi' 14-D4 Camera Club 1-U4 Minstrel 14-jg Fomo Editorial Staff 145. Sam is interested in aviation and spends a lot of his time designing and building model airplanes, and some are really good. He plans to devote his career to some branch in the field of aviation. WAIXFUN, IVIARY E St. .loseplfs School. l,o1'r' many, lruxl few. Glee Cluh ll, L,Z jg 01 P S meretta C214 Outing Club C224 Csher at Gradua- tion fiijg Minstrel CH. Mary plans to he a telephone operator. Here we see a quiet girl who is always at work. Judging from her motto, she will certainly take care of herself. VVl'1l5S'l'Ell, HELEN l.l'Cll,l.E Hen General Wales Corner Grammar School. l'ourl1'nlu Ihr' fault and nu! Ihe uetor of it. Une of the lovelier members of our class. Since her ambition is to l ' v ' . 4 . urmg loxehness to others as a beauty operator, advertising will not be necessary. WHITE, GRACE FRANCES Commercial St. .loseplfs Sehool. Nf'z'1'r put of until Iomorrnw what you 1-an do friday. Vikings 12, fl, Hg Shorthand Award flilljg Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 411. Graee's flashing hlaek eyes and sunny disposition have won the hearts of all her elassl at .. W ' ' ' ' ' ' n 1 es 1 are sure she will shine ever more radlantly in the husiness world. WlIl'l'E. ILDA All ELENE Special Jordan Granlnlar Sehool. lm Hu' lwsf fha! ran lu' fllPlll'.n Music Cl, 4-J. There iw '1 lot of truth in Ild1's nctt l . . 2 .' in o mecause her hest is all that is required of anyone. As a secretary she can he trusted to do the hest uhe ean. I,lZAllE'l'H i'lVlIH.llH General ' .n , . .ni 'I' iii. it WHITTINGHAM, LEO NORMAND Whit Commercial Jordan Grammar School. Be kind. Football CD3 Stamp Club f3Dg Typing Award C3, 4-D. Leo lives up to his nickname Whit in every way and should achieve success in his studies at Bliss Business College where he will prepare to become a bookkeeper. YOUNG, DOROTHY BELLE Dottie , 'fDot General Jordan Grammar School. Always paddle your own canoe. Lewiston High School Girl Reserves 13, 40g Glee Club CID. Dot is the artist of our class. She is popular, and well liked by every- one. After attending Art School, she hopes to be employed by some large advertising agency. DONOVAN, WILLIAM IRISH, JR. Billy Special Jordan Grammar School. Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall. Hockey CB, 'Hg Baseball CS, 4-D. Billy has not yet chosen his career, but we are sure that it will be a wise choice. His build was too slight for football, but in hockey and base- ball he has been really outstanding. CLARK, ROBERT SHERMAN Bob General Salem High School, Salem, Massachusetts. Try to be just what you 'want others to think you aref' Hi-Y Club 13, fl-jg Washington Trip Q4-D. Well known to all the fellows, and girls, too, that's Bob. In this, his last year, he has been president of the Hi-Y. He hopes to attend Aero- nautical school. So herels C. A. V. U. fCeiling and Visibility Unlimitedb to you, Bob.', 1 me OOSZ627f' Staff: and History ' IQ38-:SQ The Booster The Booster, under the capable leadership of Joseph Cronin, resumed its duty of keeping the students of Lewiston High well informed on matters con- cerning the school. The year was spotted with changes in policies, experiments with the front page set-up, and the use of colors. The Christmas issue found The Booster gaily decorated with poses by St. Nick and printed in red and white. St. Patrick's Day found the boys and girls wearing green ties, green ribbons, green dresses, and carrying green Boosters. As for the trials with the front page,-well-we had sensationals, written in sensational mannerg and sensationals written in the conservative manner. Occasionally a picture brightened up the page and, at other times, cartoons. Among the printed matter appeared interviews with Ben Bernie, Senator Wallace White, and others. There were letters from China and England. The change of policy came when the Candid Camera Chatter was dropped and sports put in its place. This was a large step towards bettering our paper. The Booster rated third again this year at the Columbia Contest held at Columbia University in New York City. XXxxx X I 32 S xv. 'DW WWW' 8 6-9 .v 0 fu- EAST- 'tr 'Zz x Broxhcr of LHS Pup . G l . . X - 5 IPM, . 1 K SBQXOV ke.-,K ,V ,v A - we? 4299 Q ' f33f'ff 5 gw .---ff' gel bd ors A Mlfd :fan so P0 CPYLY- xg' 49 -5 'gm o 0 ,I-Ye 1 CF-+1 f e Close Pans Grad ,, ml Han kzwvsmh. .uv-4: ...hz in i ' Y Ca Reveals Hxs Plan for Audxtorium Booster Gets Answer To Financial Angle Num .Nlmlllllvfl IW Booste s Honor me Wm KX n New . 'UW 34995 GQK Le Xggxihweswnzour Ol my 'Els Bewmmg ch Of- New System Which Valedlctory Cl, L In The is 0390 be HGV' J' 41 J' vu, 66g 0 r S396 r, 0 le,, oem a, ' W I P '71-4,,y Pr,kI, I-ice rid, fo plan Fe, Ur O Dax! xn ursef' GT home I fum r This 0,65 ha o 0 n Ed-tO,-I' al S Grfjff FOI' 1 C I' 5 In Dub ,,roC' 5 . C xo C og OY Nefk 4 IQ, 'Hb cv? vp v- en, Civ,-IZ o te , l5is.'wf,,,,V TCW ,O B Cf' Bd' L firm, LH00sr,., P o,,,,,g s BUSH 9 3 9 Wm, 4 av o Vila' ver Q mwm '41 YA: Wo Ir P171 L Saab 'Ir ' P 'if 'G I - 7' 1 'Gr r 'a 09: rl: mul' ooo, C af, fo. ,, M, we vsed ,lx The Success of The Booster This last year has been an unusually successful one for the Lewiston High paper, The Booster. It has received the whole-hearted support of the faculty and student body, besides getting helpful criticism and, xnost encouraging of all, many favorable connnents from those in school and out. Different type. forms, and set-up have been employed to create a publica- tion worthy of representing our school. New subjects have been introduced: some others have been omitted as nlore desirable ones came in to take their places. The Editorial Staff. Business Staff. and the Journalism Class have worked hard and faithfully. To theni, we owe a debt of gratitude. as well as to Mr. T. Edward Conley. faculty adviser, an ever-present source of help. -l'l1e Booster Editorial Staff The uBooster Business Staff LGQZZQ Zefics U 9 f LINWOODV J. KELLEY Qijfjzleiic Qpirecfor 1f1, fbjweciaififon It is only Fitting that we should again, this year, devote the First pages of the l:olio's Athletic Department to our popular Athletic Director, Mr. Linwood J. Kelley, as a token of our ap- preciation For the work he has done in the interests of Lewiston High School during our years of attendance. A Qesume of IQ38 Football The opening game against Mexico was won by an overwhelming 33 to 0 score. The contest was marked by the work of the fast charging, heavy Lewiston line and the long touchdown runs turned in by Lizotte, Griffin, and Norbutg Harry Lizotte made the initial score of the season. The team met its first defeat the following week-end at the hands of the highly rated South Portland Capers. In the Hrst period, Thorne took a perfect pass from Russell to put the Capers out front by a 6 to 0 margin. The Blue came back in the second canto when Gibson's pass was caught by .lack Tewhey in the end-zone. Another pass, Tewhey to Beland, gave Lewiston a 7 to 6 edge. South Portland came hack with a perfect touchdown pass to Decoster, to turn defeat into victory for the Caper eleven. In one of the hardest fought gridiron battles ever staged between Lewiston and Edward Little, the Blue came out on top, 13 to 6. Gibson and Boisvert led the Devilis attack, each scoring a touchdown. The Devils were held scoreless in the first half of their next battle by a stubborn Gardiner High eleven, but came back in the second half to pile up a 27 to 0 win. On the following week-end the Devils played host to the powerful Purple Panthers at Waterville. They suffered a 6 to 0 setback, but outplayed the Elm City crew. This was Butch Griflin's last game for the Devils, as he had reached the age limit. The Rumford High Panthers, next to invade the L.A.P., handed a crippled Blue Devil eleven a 19 to 12 defeat in the Devils' sixth game of the season. Gauthier and Gallant led the Rumford attack, while Gibson and Tewhey looked good for the Blue. The team played at Augusta the following Saturday and were nosed out by Cony High of that city, 7 to 0. Handicapped by injuries, the Devils gave a good account of themselves throughout the entire game, and with a few deserved breaks, they might have added one more scalp to their belts. The Devils again played host the next week-end, this time to a heavily favored Bangor eleven, and made a remarkable showing by holding Bangor to a 7 to 7 tie. Gibson again stood out for Lewiston, as did the rest of the Devils who took part in this contest. The long awaited Armistice Day game with our arch rivals, Edward Little, was the next and final game of the 1938 season. The Eddies, led by Danny Capano, upset the Blue by an 18 to 7 margin. This game brought the curtain down on another successful season for the Blue, a season that the students of Lewiston High can proudly point to. V f rw Varsity Football 4 Q Wi miter Sports Despite :i lack of snow during the early part of the YVinter. and :L similar luck of new l1l2ltt'I'iJll. thc Lewiston High Snowbirds had :1 fairly successful season. They attended meets :it Runiford. Andover. and Turner, :ind though there were no victories to their credit. they did gain experience for next year. As this ye:1r's teznn consisted mainly of juniors. there are high hopes for the 19-L0 meets. Seniors on the tezun were Jack Matthews :ind Dave Sawyerg underclasslnen were Sonny Pitcher. Lorn 'Fllll30Klt'!lll. Toni Powers. and George Pillsbury. -Ilan' Sawyer l l l The Track Team Golf Team The Lewiston High golf tezun, Composed of Ray Lehel. 'HL Harold Mitehell, ,Al-0. John Sullivan. '-LO. Sherinzin Carr. '40, and .lohn Kneeland. '-l-I. have had si highly successful season. At the time the Fouo went to press, they were in the lend in the Maine Interseholzistie Golf Lezigue. Vietories were scored over Waterville. Edward Little. Hebron. :ind Thornton Aezuleiny. The only defeat of the season was at Saeo to Thornton by 11 seore of zlfl to 316. At Martindale. however, Lewiston more than revenged this loss hy trouneing Thornton 6-0. The team will compete in the Interseholastie '1l0lll'llIllllt'llt :it Augusta late in June and have high hopes of carrying off the team chznnpionship. Ray Lehel is also expected to he a strong contender for the imlividual elmmpionsliip. Girls, Basketball VVith only five veterans remaining from last ye:ir's players. our girls' lmskethall team had 21 successful season. It was announced hy Athletic Director Linwood J. Kelley that Miss Beatrice Cunnnings would coach girls, huskethull for the year. Miss Cummings developed inter-class competition in order to give all inexperienced candidates :I chance to get acquainted with the rules of the game. This plan was established so that the girls participating in these games might earn points toward their innnerals, VVe owe Miss Cunnnings nmny thanks for her willingness and eagerness in working with the girls. and Mr. Kelley deserves much credit for the success of our hznskethull teaun. Varsity Baseball The Lewiston schedule hegan on May 5 with a real practice game with the Bates junior varsity. but ended with a defeat for the Devils. Two had innings and over, and equal number of errors paved the way for the Blue and xvllitli downfall. The regular schedule opened the following day with the Mexico nine who continued to he kings of the cellar. when the Devils took them over 13 to 2. On Monday. the Berlin team hit town for the second straight in the win column for the Devils. Roger Bheaume, the Berlin wizard. pitched fine ball hilt could not stop the Blue and Vlfhite from going to town in the early innings. The score was 9 to 7. and the game was ranked as one of the hest of the season. The team's next game was at Hebron. against the Hebron Reserve, and the final score was 11 to 1 with the Devils out in front. .liggs Delisle-'s fine pitching was an important factor in the win. for he struck out eight men and allowed only one base on halls. This put Lewiston into first place in the Sun-Journal League. This is as far as time permits us to go with a summary of the hasehall season of '39, but you all know how the set-up was at the close of the season. -Ifdzeard Palm a n l Es.-,-:li 5 I 'sv' --w fr 'Qs ' 1 ' 4 S-J xglq, 1 -1- . I Mft 1 .A . . 4- , 4 , 1 . . N .V 1 1 f B Q .tv .' 1 V 1 wi 1 I 1,1 1n'.::,.... ,g,.,:, V-, . 'Q r 'www- Q E 4. .X Swimming Team The Lewiston High natators went through another winless season this year. The boys were in there fighting every minute. The team was small. thus making it necessary for some men to swim in two events. Under the leadership of .loc l'lI'lCllll13ll. who swam the 100-yard freestyle and dived. the team improved steadily. On January I+, the Devils ticd ELHS 33-33g January 21. Brunswick defeated our boys -141-253 January 28, Deering took them to the tune of 41-25. February 3, at Portland. they lost, -L5-21g ELHS handed them their worst licking of the season -L9-17 on February ll. At Brunswick on February 2-L. they lost 46-20. Against Deering. on March 3. they were defeated 413-239 in the final meet of the season which took place at the Auburn NYU against Portland, they lost 43-23. These above scores look had but in most of the meets the Devils lost first places by heart-breaking fractions of distances. The most consistent scorers were Captain Joe Friedman. Bob Anderson, Robert Fillietaz. Richard Warren, and Herbert Hirsch. The manager and coach were respectively-James Curran '39, and Harry Hall. l-lockey Team 'l'In- liluc llvvil ll0l'l'it'y sm-xti-t colnplrtml :i ton-gunn' scllcrllllc unrlcr tlr- :nlmlv glll1l1llll'1' of Je-rry C':1illvr. losing but tlirvv g:nnc's. In the first contvst of tlivir 1938 si-uson, tllcy we-rc lnimle-ml :1 tlll't'L' to oni- st-thin-k by tht- Mohawk Club. l,:u-la of pructicc was :1 scvvrm' liumlic-:ip to tln- lilnv. Aftcr this opn-ning lmttli-. tln- Blum- liit ininl-season form. taking two griinus vnvll from Vony High of .-Xngnstu. lVilton. :ind Hvlmron livsciwm-s. Tin' Klt'ft'lllllllg stats' vlnnnps. tllk' Vl':ltcrvill1' Iligll l':n1tln'rs. took tln' lh-vils two gmnvs. tlivir only lslm-k nnirk tllrongllont tln- vntirm' sm-nson. clillltibil Iligll was also tnkvn on-r by tln' llluc. l'0IlllllL'tlllgI our sm-ln-clnlv. Tln' first linv of l,0ll0Yflll. llclunml. unrl Clonticr. was tln- lvncklmoin' ol' tln- l.i-wiston scxtvt. providing tln- svoring pnncli in almost :ill tln' gunna-s. .loycos work in tln' ncts was :inotlivr UlltStilllKllllg.f fi-:iturc of tln' lla-vils. Prospn-cts for nm-xt svzison look to ln- vm-ry promising. lint tln' sm'vic-vs ol' tln' svniors. Bill Donovan. Bolm Vlontie-r. Mm-rli lin-lnllrl. llill Joyce-. :incl .lolniny Alyllillltlll. will ln' ln-:wily llllSSt'll. -Jack lfu.v.w'll Varsity Basketball The basketball season started in earnest late in November, with Coach Kelley and the boys working hard to build up another winning team. There were four veterans from last yearis team, but, as usual, all positions were open to those who could best fill them. Throughout the entire season, the varsity kept up the good work, losing only four games out of the thirteen scheduled, but had the misfortune to lose out in the final of the Western Maine Basketball Tournament by an overpowered quintet. In the opening game, the boys showed themselves very capable by taking over the Bates Frosh 39-24. A poor start in the Deering game led us to our first defeat by 28-23. Lewiston took the Bobkittens for the second straight by 30-20. The encounter with Cheverus proved to be disheartening, for the Devils lost 25-23 to the purple-tagged team at Portland. On January 20, the Lewiston Devils proved too much for the Morse team and so the Blue and White went to victory by 29-18. The next was a game of games and that was with Edward Little. The Red Ghosts led only at the beginning of the first quarter but then the Devils had it all over the Eddies. The final score read 33-19. A tough start but a beautiful end proved a victory for the Lewiston lads when they won over the Rumford Panthers 35-31. The Blue and White boys took the next in line from the Clipper City boys by a score of 30-24-. On January 31, Lewiston traveled to Waterville to get its second beating of the year and this was by a close score of 34:-31. The Cheverus boys took a hard defensive battle from the Devils by 23-22. Revenge was sweet for the Devils when they took the Deeringites over 18-15 and then Waterville 37-21. The oH'icial schedule was closed when the Panthers from Rumford were defeated by 46-22. Lewiston entered the Western Maine Basketball Tournament and gave a very good account of themselves. In their first game, they upset the arch rivals from across the river by a 26-22 score. Deering was next taken over in the semi-finals in an overwhelming 4-2-21 margin. In the final game, five inspired Irish lads from Cheverus High emerged champions of the Tourney by defeating our somewhat bewildered Blue Devil quintet by a 22-12 victory. -Edward Palman Varsity Basketball ..f- sg Q m, XUISTON LEUIST hmsmu NA- W' ygifw' lk ,lk CANDID CAMERA SHQT5 S-6 4' 'W if as ,, fl! K 'SN'-Irish M3 4 an calf Y' Lew, tmqals on W-1sk1n.gjIonTrnp ' V '1 C. msn. Our Umvevsez fzfgavfukzaiiofzfzys Choral Society This club, organized in 1937, has been extremely successful in the singing programs which have been put on. They have been guests of many prominent clubs and societies, and have added talent to many local programs. In such a club as this the girls have a chance to display their talent a11d probably carry it further. We hope the club will enlarge and entertain the pupils in concerts and such. The club has been under the able direction of Mr. Emile H. Roy. -Helene Vezina S. S. S. Admiral Peary The Sea Scouts have been in existence for four years in Lewiston to date and they plan many more good years. Several of the high school boys are scouts and a few graduates have remained with them. This summer, the boys plan to have cruises and a good time. The Portland Scouts have a boat available to any of the scouts in our district. For the past two years, the landship has been in the attic of the high school, but it is a dark and dusty and inconvenient place to meet. Sea Scouting is open to anyone who can and will obey orders. likes a good time and the water, and is over fifteen years of age. Lewiston l-liglw Aero Club The Lewiston High Aero Club in its present form was organized in 1936 by a group of air-minded boys to further the interest of aviation in the city of Lewiston. Students who belong to the club have worked hard at this task. Contests have been scheduled to be held at least once a month, sometimes having to be postponed because of the Armory being used for something else. These contests have been closed to all but club members, prizes have been one dollar for first and fifty cents for second place. The club i11 1938 started what is hoped will be an annual event. This is a contest, to be held in June each year, open to any who care to enter. The Berry Paper Company kindly supplied the prizes which were credit checks for mer- chandise sold by the store. The contest was really two contests in one-one indoors in the Armory, and one outdoors held at Garcelon Field, Sabattus Street. In closing, I should like to say that anyone who has not flown a model has lost one of the greatest thrills in life, that of seeing a model which you have worked on for hours doing exactly what it is supposed to do. -Sam G. Wall l-ll-Y Club The activities of thc Ili-Y can he divided under thrcc classifications: 1. Activities within the cluhg 2. Connections with other cluhsg and 3. Connection with the school. 1. The cluh has had interesting speakers including Mr. T. Edward Conley and Mr. Vvilfrcd Dion. Other discussions on vocational guidance, ctc., were held. 2. The club scnt fivc members this ycar to thc Hi-Y assembly at VVatcrVillc. Maine. In this way. we kept in closc contact with other Hi-Y clubs. 3. The Hi-Y has carried on many improvement projects for the school. Because of the conjestcd tratiic, the Hi-Y saw fit to change this system. Today. there is less conjcstion in thc corridors. Another project which thc Ili-Y has started is a student government. After many discussions with Mr. John J. Butler. they formed an outline of the constitution of tln- student government and on which the coming Hi-Y may work. The club wishes to extend its appreciation and thanks to Mr. Joseph Ander- son and to Mr. John J. Butler for the help and guidance thcy have gin-n it. The Folio Editorial Staff The Hlzolion Business Staff Vikings Club In the year of 19341, a group of sophomore girls, deeply interested in traveling, formed what is now the Viking Club. Since that time the club has been most successful. lt is considered one of the most important clubs of the school. During the course of the year, numerous fine speakers delighted the mem- bers with talks on travels. Lunches were served which were characteristic of the land upon which the lecture was based. At Christmas, the Vikings gave three baskets of different types to poor families. This money was obtained from the weekly candy sales to which the girls so willingly donated their services. Then the big day of May, the twenty-ninth rolled into view. It was the day of the first annual dance. Viola Campagna was chairman with Theresa Levesque as her assistant. Others serving on that committee were: Helene Vezina, Helen Cosgrove, and Anna Bendsten. The profits from this successful affair were thirty-five dollars and seventy-five cents. Two great events which have not yet come into focus at this writing are the annual rummage sale and the banquet. This year, the banquet will be held at the Mansion House at Poland Spring. Everyone is anxiously looking forward to it. At this time, the club will be entertained by guest speakers, toasts given by members, and community singing. The retiring officers who have proved a great asset to the club are President, Anna Bendsteng Secretary, Rita Silvia, Treasurer, Elaine Libbey, Chairman of Ways and Means, Viola Campagnag Auditor, Helene Vezina, Corresponding Secretary, Helen Cosgrove, and Chairman of Entertainment, Marguerite Belleau. As these members lay aside one year of hard labor mixed together with pleasure, another group will take up where these left off. May they be just as successful and, above all, may they join as a unit to make the name of Viking supreme. -Anna Bendsten Vikings Club Senior Play PHYLLIS BIORGANZ Frances Sheehy JOHN POYVELLI Stanley llloody GENEVIEVE: Jane Langley POPPA: Elliot King MR. BIINNIEZ Thomas Hetherman PRESIDENT or CUBA: Sis-sag Kadjperooni ANNIE! Louise Hoel SHAMUS: Robert Desaulniers NIT.-XI Viola Carnpagna Tm-1 DICKENS SISTERS! Helene Vezina Helen Cosgrove Anna Benflsten MR. HICKEY: Sylvia Fournier SIIADOVVZ Sam Stoddard NIAJOR BIYSBYZ Everett Davis This year's Senior Play was indeed a success! The plot, a very difficult one for amateurs to perform, was played with a professional touch which was surprising. The leading parts were handled extremely well by Frances Sheehy and Stanley Moody. They both made one feel entirely at ease, and acted as if they really were the people whom they were dramatizing. Louise Hoel, as the lrish maid. did a superb job, ably assisted by that well- known comedian, Sonny Desaulniers, who was her long-lost Irish boy-friend land consequently a policemanj. Elliot King, as the gruff financier and father of Genevieve, was realistic in his role. Jane Langley handled very well the trying part of Genevieve. and managed to make us all sympathetic toward Johnny. Probably the most prominent part of the play was dramatized by Thomas Hetherman, who was Mr. Minnie. If the actor could get the audience to under- stand and sympathize with Mr. Minnie's part, the play was sure to be inter- preted right, and it was. The subsequent roles were well handled by Viola Campagna, Sissag Kadj- perooni, Helene Vezina, Helen Cosgrove, Anna Bendsten, Sylvio Fournier. Sam Stoddard and Everett Davis. -Helene Vezina Senior Play Qrchestra Our school orchestra is made up of numerous members of our school, including all the four grades, playing such instruments as the string, bass, woods and, of course, the pianos and sweet-tuned organs. Under the supervision of Mr. Emile H. Roy, the new score of fine music and numerous instruments needed in such an organization have been added this year, during which time the orchestra has accomplished many things wl1icl1 may be classed in tl1ree groups. To start the year, those really interested in it put joy into the hearts of the unfortunate ones at the Christmas Party for the poor. The members were all presented with boxes of candy. This pleased them more than the honor of playing. The next great assignment proved successful when the orchestra furnished the music for the Senior Play. The orchestra was fortunate enough to play for the Helen Keller lecture in March. The last appearance will be made when the seniors march down that long line, swaying to the tunes of the Lewiston High School Orchestra on gradua- tion dav. Stamp Club In September of 1937. upon the suggestion of Gerald Fayzette of our own class, the students formed a club to be known as the Lewiston High School Stamp Club with Mr. Denis A. Davis as club supervisor. Raymond Lemay has served as President, Jacqueline Butler, Vice President, and Leo VVittingham, Secretary-Treasurer. The club's emblem is round in shape, blue ill color, and pictures Wasllingtoxl in profile as it is used on our present one cent stamp. Members having stamps they wish to have sold bring them to the auctioneer to be auctioned off at each meeting. Twice during the year Mr. McClure of the Stamp Shop visited the club and explained several phases of tl1e art of identifying stamps. On one of these occasions, he discussed Rackets in Stamps. He explained to the members how straight edge stamps which are considered of lesser value, were sent to men who reperforated them. He also explained how the various Pocket Stamps were sometimes mere reprints of the original copies, and also how damaged stamps were repaired. The present membership is thirty-four, a number wl1icl1 nearly doubles that of last year. May our club tend to make us realize that the benefits derived are great. The Qrclwestra Bates interscholastic Debating League For the first time in a decade, Lewiston High School was represented this year in the finals of the Bates College Interscholastic Debating League held at the College. This remarkable honor was made possible by the success of our debaters in defeating their opponents in the preliminaries and semi-finals. In the preliminary round March 21. debates were won unanimously. The aflirmative team, composed of Robert Levin, a junior, and Jack Fahey, a sophomore, defeated Mechanic Fallsg and the negative team, Frances Sheehy, a senior, a11d Madeline Butler, a junior, defeated Gardiner. In the former debate. .lack Fahey was best speakcrg i11 the latter, Frances Sheehy. In the semi-finals April 21, Lewiston was the only school to win all four debates. the aflirmative defeating South Portland and Newport, .lack Fahey being the best speaker, and the negative defeating Bucksport and Orono, with Frances Sheehy as best speaker. It was by the merest trick of fate that Lewiston placed second to South Portland in the final round for, of the two debates between the two schools, each school won one, but in individual ratings the Lewiston High School debaters were superior. The championship depended, however, upo11 the debate which our negative team lost to South Portland. If this debate had come in the semi- finals, we should have received the first place trophy instead of South Portland. The second place trophy was awarded to our school, and our debaters received silver medals. Frances Sheehy, as second best speaker in the entire tournament, also received an individual medal. Praise should be given all the debaters and especially Frances Sheehy who has served on the varsity three years and has earned the next to the highest degree in the National Forensic League. prize Speaking 'l'hv first cont:-st of thc' yvar. for tln- Washington Modal. took plavm- in tha' school lihrary with 1-vm-ry class lu-ing wvll iw-pri-sm-iltvrl. 'l'lu- winncr was. as last yn-ar. Javk l alu'y. hut ln-caiisc hc had won thc contcst in H1258 tlu- Mn-dal wi-nt to Lawrciim' Spclhnan. svvoml place- winnvr. .lack l alu'y. having takcn first placv, ri-prcsviitm-il la-wiston High at thc Spvax Conte-st in Augusta and tlu- lxI0lltg'0Illt'I'y Conte-st at Colby Collcgv. H0 was also cligihlc for thu Public- Speaking fontvst at thc l'nivn-rsity of Mainc. hut. dnl- to tln- Bates Collm-gc lh-hating Tournainvnt. hm' was nnahlv to attcncl. lu-ing a llll'lllllCI' of I,. H. Sfs Varsity Debating tvani. I,ilYVl'l'llC'C Spf-llnian rcpm-sc-iitcml Ia-wiston High at thc l'. of Nl. in Original Oratoryg Holwrt Simpson in thc Humorous Class: liix-rm-tt Davis. 'J5!l. in cxtvin- porancousg and Louis Sc-olnik in Dvc-laniation. Thi' clcvcn participants in thi' prim- speaking group wvrc: Scniors. Virginia Flynn and Irving .loncsg Juniors, Roh:-rt Sinipsong Sophoniorvs. .lack lfahcy. l,awrc'ncc Spclhnan. Hiigviim- Cronin. Louis Svolnik. and Howard llion: l rcslnncn. Tlivrcsa Dnniais. Janim- Iaiwra-iicv. and Hcrlwrt Hirsvh. Debating Club The season opens-d with the Bowdoin I,t'2l!,fllC dchatc. on thc siihjvct. thi- anicnding of thc Ncutraiity Act. imwistoli. although it rc-c-civvd no prim-s. was vcry ahiy rcprcsvntvd hy l ranc'cs Shu-hy and .ioscph Cronin. The vluh itscif had fiftccn activc- mr-inhc-rs. Two interscholastic tonrnamm-nts we-rc hvid in Fa-hruary on thc Batcs imagiic qucstion. Twvlvv mr-nihc-rs of thi- dchating L-iuh took part in thc t0llI'll2lIllt'llt in Augusta. winning six dvhatvs and losing six. Nino nicinhcrs took part at Portland. winning five' out of Q-ight dchatus. and rum-viving a highcr peru-iltagc of judge-s' votcs than any other school participating. The story of The Batcs IACIIQIIC 'I10llI'IlilIllK'llt. in which Lewiston won svcond place. is told ciscwlu-rc in the l oLlo. At graduation. 1 ranL-cs Slice-ily. a scnior. Rohm-rt Ia-vin. a junior. and Jack l :iln'y. a sophomorc. rccrivc thc- third National Forensic award. thc Dvgrcv of Hxccilciu-c. Joseph Cronin and Hu-rctt Davis. seniors. and Madvlinc Buticr. a junior. thc sccond award. the D1-grcc of Honor. -4 -Y 4 5 L Q ., .SI . .. a J iierafmre Prose Poetry The Class Qde i939 QTune: Danny Boy - Londonderry Airj Written by FRANCES ANN SHEEHY We march in line, the class of nineteen thirty-nine. VVhat memories we hold of days gone by, The helping hand, the kindly word, the friendly tie, Dear L. H. S., may your clear light e'er shine. When shadows fall, as fall they will in days to come, The right you've taught will lead us to the sung And all of this we feel in our last sad adieu, Dear L. H. S., to you we'll evei-more be true. The time is here for us to say good-bye, To you, our school, we've come to love so wellg Even now as our song in praise does swell, We shed a tear and sigh a sorry sigh. We say farewell, we'11 ne'er forget an hour, a day,- The joys we knew along our happy way, We'll hold them dear our whole lives through, Dear L. H. S., lo you, we'1l evermore be true. A Love Story This is a simple story-a story of such simple things and such simple people, it isn't usually recognized. It is the story of a boy and a dog. These characters are merely symbolic. It is a story of love. Davy was the boy, Peter was the dog. Peter arrived at the Martins at the tender age of eight weeks. Davy, with rare sensitiveness for a four year old, never pulled the puppy's hair or tail. He seemed to understand, right from the first. Instead, they played together always. They never even tried to leave the yard. Davy would sit on the back steps and throw his little yellow ball and Peter would chase and bring it back. Then Davy would laugh and laugh until his eyes were mere slits of merrimentg Peter's eyes would sparkle, and he':l yip in a sillyuway-with Davy. Peter loved to play. Sometimes Davy got very, very tired, and he'd fall asleep on his little blanket. But whenever he opened his eyes, there was Peter with the ball or rubber doll, or whatever they were play- ing with that day, in his mouth waiting for him. Peter brought back anything Davy threw. Davy was still tiny at eight. Peter, during these years, reached the height of his mongrel beauty. Not that he was big-or beautiful, but his legs were sturdy and his fur soft and long. Davy and Peter were inseparable still, never apart-built close to the ground-and close together. Davy's eyes were wide and big with the wonder of each new day. Peter's were steady and loyal and deep brown. That was the year Peter dug and pulled Davy out of the swamp and brought him safely home. The town awarded Peter a medal and he had his picture in the paper. Davy became David between eight and sixteen. A great deal changed dur- ing these years. David himself, for instance, more than doubled his height and weight, his mother and father grew suddenly old in 1929, only Peter remained the same. David went away to college then-his grandfather had provided for that in such a way that neither time nor depression could destroy. David barely managed not to flunk out the first semester, Peter lost fifteen pounds. At the start of the second, David left the college dormitory, secured a room with a friend and, with Peter, went back to school. The very first night David came home singing and Hushed. He boxed and tried to play with Peter, but Peter backed into a corner and when David came after him, he snarled. The next day Peter stayed as near David as possible and licked his hand every time he could reach it, David brought Peter a juicy steak. After that David came home every night to pore over his books with eyes that became eager and bright, as if polished by the curtains of learning that slowly drew apart before them. Every night Peter watched from the post of the bed, with eyes that grew soft and trusting and diln. David nearly always came home to Peter-no hanging around with the gang, hardly any dates even, because he knew Peter would be waiting. When he did go out, he always explained in detail to Peter, and brought him back graham crackers, because Peter liked them and they were easy to chew-besides David liked them, too. Peter was known as Proctor Petey' around the campus because he made David tow the mark. Peter brought David through college-with honors. Peter grew old all of a sudden, right after David's graduation. One day David and Peter were walking through the woods, and Peter stepped into a trap. Peter's paw looked very tiny between the two giant clamps. He only yelped when they closed, after that he just whimpered softly. David dug and pulled all afternoon to open the iron jaws. No one knows how he did it, but when dusk fell, with hands as bleeding and torn as Peter's mangled paw, hc had the dog free. David brought him home, and they bathed and bandaged and babied him until he slept. Peter never awoke. The veterinary said old age would have taken him very soon anyway. When David, Jr., was four, his parents bought him a dog-just a mutt. They named the dog Peter II. -Frances Sheehy Four Years in Review First Year .' Here I am starting out a new venture, looking behind doors and getting into the wrong classrooms, a freshman in high school at last. I start the year off in a big way, bringing books home at night, running through the corridors in typical style, and going out for football. I soon receive my first setback for I find that studying is tiresome, you have to come back in the afternoon for running in the corridors, and getting knocked around by 200 pound seniors is no fun. This does not discourage me, however, for I feel that I must uphold the spirit of Lewiston High! fwith fanfaresj. The year rolls on-Things are much changed, and I find that studying isn't so bad after all, and that running in the corridors wears me out for practice in the afternoon. School itself has become more and more interesting. Second Year: I again enter the building with much vim and vigor, until my English teacher defines the word Sophomore to mean as follows: half-dumb, half-wise. Imagine calling me a halfwit! I again go out for football and resume my studies in that order. I try to confine my classroom cut-ups to frowning at teachers and contradicting the Encyclopedia Britannica. This does not go over very well with my teachers, however, and I find my athletic activities interrupted by afternoon sessions. The year rolls on-The football team is getting along very well Cwithout mej and I have accepted the Encyclopedia, as is, after many unsuccessful attempts at revision. Third Year : I For the third time I am introduced to the now very dear place known as Lewiston High School, but this time I am accompanied by a very sophisticated air and a nonchalant expression on my face. It seems that there is no one out for football this season, so I may play in a few games. I find that my new subjects are very interesting- CHO! Humlj and that they require less study. I get my nose stepped on by a freshman in practise. fThey weren't that big the year I camelj The Year Rolls on-I'm getting fairly good marks but they could be better. In football I have played quite a bit and have so far suffered the embarrass- ment of tackling an official and running the wrong way with the ball. Our class promotes a successful .Iunior-Senior. Fourth Year: Four times I have entered that massive middle door on Central Avenue. I have resolved to turn over a new leaf and do some real studying for a change. I'm looking forward to one of the happiest years of my school career faccord- ing to legend.j All of the freshmen seem strangely insignificant to me, and resemble a bunch of wild African Pigmies. The third floor makes you feel like Gulliver in the Lilliputian Forest, with twice as much activity going on. Yes, I again go out for football and stand a pretty good chance of making the team if three other fellows each break a leg apiece! The year rolls on- -Stanley E. Moody l-lere's to the Future THE TIME: The distant future THE PLACE: The New England port of heaven THE CIIARACTERSZ Innocent Bystanders, Pupils. There is a low buzzing and then silence. Finally a voice speaks and is heard all over the building. There will be a meeting of the Philharmonic Club in the Auditorium.-An election will be held at recess for officers of the senior class. Two people emerge from the direction of the office and arm in arm saunter down the broad hall. They are of classes '38 and '39, respectively. Well, Bob, I guess we got what we wanted after a time, said the first. Yes, Jack, I guess we won-let's go in and look at our protege. They turn to the right and enter a balcony. After proceeding a bit, they pause and glance around. Here is what they saw: a very large hall, so to speak, with second floor balconies on three sides. As they start for the exit stairs, they notice on the wall a large plaque and under it a card says, Classes of '38 and '39. They go down the stairs and marvel at what they see. It is a large spacious room with numerous entrances. There is a seating capacity of five thousand and a large balcony space besides. There is a huge stage, well equipped even to footlights, and before it an excellent organ. It was, indeed, worth the hard work that was needed. Was it not the auditorium at last! -Donald Eadon A Word to the Wise Schoolmates, let me give you a few words of advice: First: Do not forget what Lewiston High School has done for you. Second: Support to the best of your ability whatever it may do in the future. Third: Try to go ahead with what this high school has tried to give you, by enjoying further educational advantages in the world. Fourth: Play the game of Life, as Lewiston High School plays it in sports. -Irving Jones A Dream---Let's Make It Come True JANUARY 1, 19- Bids for Lewiston High Auditorium asked for FEBRUARY 1, 19- Contract signed for construction of auditorium at Lewiston High MARCH 1, 19- Break ground for Lewiston High Auditorium APRIL 1, 19- Foundation laid for auditorium MAY 1, 19-- Lewiston High Auditorium progressing rapidly JUNE 1, 19- Heating installed at auditorium JULY 1,19- A stage 30 feet by 25 feet built at Lewiston High School Auditorium .AUGUST 1, 19- 1500 seats installed at Lewiston High Auditorium SEPTEMBER 1, 19- Largest high school auditorium in the state of Maine com- pleted at Lewiston FIRST DAY OF ScHooL, 19- First student assembly at the new Lewiston High School Auditorium. -Richard W. Parker Our Alma Mater I pledge allegiance to Lewiston High School to always remember the pleasant and enjoyable years that I have passed here. The memories of my classmates, teachers and friends will remain with me forever. It is a truth that we are only actors on a stage as we live our lives on this earth, and after the curtain is drawn there is no hero or prima donna. So the first act of life is your school days. They have been made enjoyable through the efforts of those who loved us. The remaining acts are in the hands of ourselves. These acts will be what we make them, so let us strive to do dur part in this great play whether we have the leading part or one line to do. -Arabella Delehanty Peace and Quiet My family tree can be traced back into the dark past of ancient history, and my heritage and name are the symbols through the ages of a most eminent and dignified class of intellectual people, who, through some quirk of fate, were not written of in your history books. However, in spite of our mistreatment by writers of history, we are indeed really a humble people who do not wish to be conspicuous by being pointed out as an ideal or goal to the poor unfor- tunates who sadly lack the touch of good rearing and background. All through the ages, my family and forefathers have been in politics and I, true to the old custom, am a politician. I do not like to be prominent and outstanding, so I choose Clet us say, a professionj which will keep me away from eyes of all my dear people and let me live a quiet, and serene life of an honest politician. -John Bingelis Essay on power There's a certain thrill in the control of power. Even the simplest multiplica- tion of force seems to give you a satisfied feeling of efficiency. For instance, you place a lever and fulcrum under a boulder, and without using much weight, you move the boulder away easily. It makes you fell that you have got something there. Almost everybody gets a grand kick out of driving a high-powered car. Press down with your foot, and two tons of steel bound ahead as lightly as a feather. It is an exhilirating feeling, and people are inclined to overdo it. If you were ever in a steel mill and saw the gigantic automatic hammer and steel presses, their tremendous power probably awed you, and yet, one of these can crack an eggshell without splattering the contents. From a fraction of an ounce to tens of thousands of pounds. That is control of power. The hiss of steam under high pressure, the throb of a powerful Diesel, the whine of a turbo-generator, they all stand for power-under control. Yes,Sl1e's Talking to l-lerself I, myself, was born from a noble family. My father being the King of England, I inherited the title of Princess Yugoslavia. I have never washed dishes nor swept the floor, and I don't intend to, because I'm too delicate and sweet to do so, and besides what do you get by working hard? I possess blonde hair, which seems to brighten up the world when I'm around my sisters. I've also got three brothers with brown hair, so you see why I think I'm the star of the family. My hobby is writing poetry. I like it because it is easy, at least I think so, and it requires mostly mental work. In writing my poems, I write them from the point of view of a looker on. I use this sort of method because people criticize less, and you're the one that does the criticizing. In certain cases you have to do this because, when people are not reminded of doing their work, and they don't know that other people don't like it, they won't wake up and do it right. Before I die, I shall also help my father in conquering land. You have to try these days, because if you don't the dictators swallow you alive. -Priscilla Bissonnette Watch That Clock I am seventeen. I would rather be twelve. Do you know the reason I am seventeen instead of twelve? It's on account of Time. It's because all the Telechrons and Walthams and Seth Thomases all over the world tick, tick, tick, through all the days until the days become weeks and months and years. And with the years I get older, and Time laughs mockingly at my protests. When I was twelve, I meant to be great. My aspirations reached the stars. Time has razed my castles in Spain, Time has unveiled and laid bare beauty and friends and love to reveal the world's artificiality and dissipation. And Time will do it to you and you, because Time is relentless and cold- hearted, and you and I are only one of millions. The clock on the Custom House Tower looks down on all of Boston. The street cleaner watches its hands come together at twelve, and he quits his job for an hour's respite. He sits down heavily. It's Time to eat. The mayor in his office on Beacon Street watches those hands reach twelve, and he prepares to address an assembly on the manufacture of gas-masks. It is Time for the conference. And in a third story room on Mott Street, with none but an unsympathetic landlady at her side, a shriveled old woman dies. Her Time has come. Whether it is the street cleaner, or the mayor, or an old lady, Time does not care. But there are some things Time cannot change. Time cannot stop the Androscoggin from rushing seaward. Time cannot stop the waves from pound- ing on the shore. And when Time discovers this, he gets purple with rage, and then I am glad, because the river and the waves have sided with me against Time. You don't mean it's eleven o'clock already? How Time rushes on! Look at him laugh and taunt me. He knows I am exhausted now. It is Time for me to sleep. How can I sleep with that eternal tick, tick, tick, in my ears. Time will tell. Time will tell every one of us someday. -Helen Cosgrove Myself We were instructed to write a composition about ourselves which is a very long assignment, as it would take a long time to tell what I think of myself. Seeing that I only have a little time to write about myself, I shall tell some of the things that are the truth and cannot be denied. I am a brilliant student and, when I took Algebra, I could see a lot of education in finding out why X-1-Y equalled Z. In my four years in high school, I have been a wonderful listener and I feel sure that I have learned more than the pupils who were telling the class about it. I haven't a good opinion of myself, but I want everyone else to form a good opinion of me, but not through my telling them. I Wonder I wonder now the years have passed If I had studied more, Should I be just as smart As Shakespeare, Milton or Moore? -Roland Spencer Advice to Future Shakespeares This poem is dedicated to all future Shakespearcs of the Class of '39, who will some day write great plays, and thereby acquire fame and fortune. Mean- while, here is a plea to their good judgment for all students who will at some future date have to labor over their famous dramas. Anvxci-: 'ro FU'rUnE SHAKESPEARES Shakespeare was quite a dramatist, On this we all agree, But why didn't he write Hamlet So it would read like A. B. C.? I settle down to read Hamlet And I sit here like a Dub live just read Act II Scene II, And it's just as clear as mud. I gather all my wits to think, But no, the thoughts won't come, So after wasting all this time, I start to think I'm dumb. To all our future Shakespeares, In this class of Thirty-Nine, Remember your wrestling match with Hamlet, And please, won't you be kind? -Louis Caouette My School Some of you might think That I'm just a little fool For writing about my school, But, believe it or not, When it comes to leaving My heart gets an empty feeling. From my first year, This school has been very dear And has taught me everything That I came to learn here In preparation for a career. I am thankful for my schooling And I shall go ahead with my learning, Because, I know that everything That I have acquired Will help me in earning What is now called a LIVING. -Laurier Roy Rain The The The And The The The And The The sun fades, clouds gather, sky darkens, then it rains. wind blows, leaves rustle, stream quivers, then it rains. lightning flashes, thunder crashes, Then all is quiet, But still it rains. Cares of a Poet --Mary Clabby I think that I shall write today A poem, or maybe two. Whatever I can talk about? There is really nothing new. The birds ? Oh! They fly away! The sky? VVell that might do. The sky is azure bluef' QI think That suneit fits with blue., xr The clouds are slowly drifting by By what? I'm apt to say It's drifting by the other clouds Of course. Now let's not play. as The moon is playing with the stars. Doesn't that sound divine? I think I 'll be a poet all my life. I'm really doing fine! an The sunlit sky is azure blue. The clouds are drifting by The moon is playing with the stars- I worked all night to finish thisg There is no sense. Please note I tried to make it rime And this is what I wrote. -Rita Beaudette A eogog of the Class of IQ3Q Freshman September-Everyone is singing The Music Goes Round and Round Cremember?j as the 317 heads belonging to the very green members of the Class of 1939 do the same this frightful first day. Mr. Davis' smile as Mr. Butler appoints him to be our class adviser helps a lot, though. November 1-Freshies are beginning to dare the First Floor, gazing fear- fully, as they walk, at those terrifying Seniors. November 8-We receive our first Booster and immediately begin When we get on that paper, just wait . . . November 16-Football season closes, with Eddie Harkins '39 Cyup, just a freshmanj the pride and joy of LHS. December 6-LHS places second in Bowdoin League-and a few of us begin to get curious about this thing called Debating December 12--Those high and mighty Seniors present a minstrel which even we must concede was good. December 20-School closes for the Christmas holidays and everyone dashes home, rigged out in the prime requisite of the moment-colored earmuffs. January 31-The Blue Streaks defeat Rumford in a bang-up game. February 13-Time out--another vacation. April 9-The Booster starts its auditorium campaign fwhich, we might add, is still going strongj. April 10-This is all right-Vacation again. May 1-The Freshmen are at last organized with Richard Gibson as class president. We get results pronto, for this very day we crash The Booster with Freshman Froshi' coluum. May 18- The Ghost Traini' choo-choos its way across Music Hall stage. Do they set their standards high! Weill have to go some to beat that I May 22-Junior-Senior finds a few daring 1939'ers tripping the light fantastic with the best of them. June 12-So slowly and so quickly this first year passes. Quiet and sub- dued, we bid good-bye to the Class of 1936 and find ourselves--Sophomoresl Sophomore September 8-The Armory is again the scene of assemblage. WE'RE present 255 strong, and everything points fthere's even a west wingj to a fine year. September 13-We give the upperclassmen a break by making regular appearances on their First Floor reservations. November 13-First quarter ranks. November 18-The Booster makes its first appearance of the year with Us well represented in the Sophomore Column. December 4-The Class of 1939 in collaboration with that of 1938 give that initial Christmas Party. CFlags, bunting, trees, booths, dancing, refreshments, n'everything-guess we know our stuff after all!j December 11-Shift-George Griffin takes over as Pres. December 16'-VVe all mourn the death of Miss Harriet L. McCann. December 18-School closes for vacation. February 1-Seniors present American Very Early and we become all the more anxious for our turn to strut our stuff. February 13--The Glee Club broadcasts over WCSH-shall we ever forget the feeling we had when they told ws we had been on the air ?-we thought it was a rehearsal all the time. February 19-That Welcome winter vacation rolls around. Somehow it doesn't seem as if there are as many of them as last year. February 26-27-LHS sponsors their annual Small Schools' Basketball Tournament. ltlarch 5-6'-Western Maine Basketball Tournament at the Armory. ltlarch 5-The City Hall is the scene of a carefully prepared and well- executed production of the operetta The Galloping Ghost. April 28-Another minstrel, The Cotton Club Review, is a thing of the past. Nlay 7-The Junior-Senior is here again and just oodles of Us attend. Ztlay 8- A Minuet enters the finals at Bowdoin. June-Graduation! Ours still seems very far off even though we find our- selves one year nearer and-Juniors! Junior September-Two hundred and thirty-seven right-at-home Juniors find the first day recess occupied with taking over establishing our places on Floor No. 1. September-The blue-ticket plan is announced and goes into effect with marked success. October 12-Mr. Kelley is officially appointed Athletic Director. October 13- Thirty Minutes with Stephen Foster is presented at the Teachers' Conventiong school is closed for two days. October 15-The Booster again begins its task of reporting the doings of another year. October 30-Our reorganized band plays for the Cony game with fine results. Cwe win 1-if-OD. November 10-A rally and dance held at the Armory previous to the all- important game. QIt's ours by 7-Oj. November 17-Football banquet is held and Harry Lizotte fyou bet hc's '39Q receives the prized sportsmanship. November 21-Lewiston High again goes on the air from WCSH. November 24-The Booster makes a second debut in a bran-new dress. Doesnit it look nice? December 4-Lewiston debaters triumph at Bowdoin. December 7- Gun Shyi' is presented at Music Hall. We're next! December 17-WE put on the Christmas Carnival all by our lonesome- again headed by George Griffin. December 22-Christmas: blue lights, sparkling crystals of snow, friend- liness and Vacation! January 12-We learn to sympathize with goldfish-Open House for the PTA. January 17-Our class rings arrive. Are we proud! January 25-Basketball relations with ELHS are resumed after many years. fWe took 'em 27-19. Remember that game? The Blue Streaks, though, rated as the underdogs, came through with us composing almost the entire line-up of G. Griffin, H. Lizotte, J. Tewhey, D. Gibson, and G. Delisle.j March 4--Lewiston places second in the Bates Basketball Tournament. March 12-The Booster scores a third place in competition at Columbia University. March 19-We have a new superintendent. Welcome, Superintendent A. Alden Woodworth. May 20-Our class tenders a simply beautiful Junior-Senior, complete even to leies. June-Another year has gone--so quickly. Is it possible that one more June will mark Finis? Senior September-The class of 1939-we're Seniorsg we sit, 190 in number in the Armory for the last time. September-It's nice to know that the first floor really belongs to us now. October '7-The class picture is taken. October 21-Lots of news today: George Griffin is again our president, the class in Journalism comes into being, Anna Bendsten and Joe Cronin are named Business Manager and Editor-in-Chief respectively, of The Booster. October Q7-Convention for teachers means vacation for students. December 5-After all these years, our class puts on the Minstrel Show. December 11-The LHS broadcast goes out this year from Lewiston's new WCOU. December 16'-School closes with Merry Christmas and Happy New Year popping through the cold air on tufts of cold breath. January 1--List of resolutions for 1939 completed. January 2-List of resolutions for 1939 shattered and shot. CAS seniors. we reserved the right.j January 20-LHS meets Morse and scores 29 points to their 18. February 13--We told you so! We told you so! Good Morning is the biggest success in years. March 10-Blue Streaks second in Maine Principals' Tournament. March 17- The Luck of the Irish brings our one-act play Mild Oats through at Mexico and The Booster out in green. March 24-Bates League Debaters unanimously win in preliminary rounds. March 31-Silvio Fournier is named business manager of Tm: FoL1o. April 8-We go to Washington! fTwo of us Hewg the rest of us were birds anywayj No one will ever forget Helen Gallagher's embarrassing moment, or Mary Gilman's date, or Hold Tight or the House Detective or one single solitary minute. April 11-We're in Washington and it's simply awe-ful! April Q1-Our famed Mild Oats enacts its performance-this time for Rotary Club. April 252- LHS debaters place second in the Bates League. April Q8-Another one of those days: John Spellman heads THE Fouog Coach Durgin announces his resignationg the interview with Senator White appears in The Booster. May 5-8-The LHS nine downs both Mexico and a strong Berlin team in order. May 11-Our senior honors are announced under a new system. May 12-David Sawyer and Everett Davis compete in finals for Maine Scholarships. May 19-The Junior-Senior is given in our honor-which we appreciate and tremendously enjoy. June 9-Last classes at LHS today for '39, We bid a fond farewell. June 16'-Down the center aisle of the Armory while a packed crowd of spectators watch. The day has arrived. We graduate. Q Zine oiggldfer Gjllaie I-Iall of Fame GIRL Boy' Class Wit Kathleen Murphy Jack Russell Illost Popular Frances Sheehy Harry Lizotte Best Athlete Anna Bendsten Jack Tewhey Best Actor Frances Sheehy Thomas Hetherman Best Dressed Viola Campagna Lorn Thilmodeau Best Looking Marion Cates Harold Jones Best Dancer Rejane Fournier Joe Friedman Best Friend Sophie Mickalide George Griiiin Most Sophisticated Margaret Carmain Rene Morin Noisiest Mary Desjardins Harland Cashman Most Absent Josephine Verderber Roger Breton Most Energetic Jane Langley Joseph Cronin lllost Charming Marion Cates William Powers Best Seat-lVarmer Mary Gilman Gerard Jacques Best Mathematician Ella Sise Jolm O'Brien Greatest Gum-C'he'wer Helen Collins Sam Wall Most Tardy Ilda White William Cooper Most Pleasant Anita Dumont John Mynahan Quietest Ruth Nason Earl Martin Best Singer Arabella Delehanty Rosaire Bosse Most F ickle Irene Hartley Jack Matthews Most Serious Germaine LeClerc Theodore Leveque Hardest W'orker Mary Clabby John Spellman Zllost Feminine - - Most Masculirie Helen Gallagher Joe Kantauskis Best Artist Elaine Libbey John Bingelis Most Business-Like Dorothy Ferguson Ellis Bell Best Company Louise Crowley Thomas Hetherman Most Attractive Evelyn Mainente Charles Liarakos N catest Alberta Philippon Irving Jones Jolliest Rita Orlandini Stanley Supovitz Best Sense of Humor Regina Butler Bill Joyce Man Hater - - Woman Hater Rita Delisle Wesley Farnum Class Vamp - - Class Sheik Candide Demers , Class Baby Ida Bussiere Most Literary Helen Cosgrove Best Chauy cur Gladyse Hahnel Most Versatile Helene Vezina Most Itlusical Mary Johnson Best Pianist Mary Desjardins Cutest Mary Lancas Bob Clark Lloyd Higgins David Sawyer Jack Russell Stanley Moody Roland Spencer Stanley Supovitz Robert Bilodeau Qevenge A teacher is good at assigning Things he knows you can't do. There is no use in declining, Or it's to the office with you! Your name will be given in slander, Your faults will be stated in full, All because of an assignment Which was, for the most part, bull! Now lim not asking for mercy, Nor will you hear me complain, But don't you agree that teachers Just give you a great big pain? My school days are almost over, And what do you think I'll do? That's right, I'll be a teacher, Shall I have fun, WOO! WOO! -- Stanley E. Moody Favorite Songs of Favorite People Billy Boy, Billy Boy Say My Heart - Just a Kid Named Joe F. D. R. Jones - Dicka, Dicka Doo - Give Me a Horse ---- A Tisket A Tasket - You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby - Knock Knock ---- I Hadn't Anyone Till You - Just a Bash-ful Boy At Heart - You Gotta Be a Football Hero - Ferdinand the Bull - - - The Bumble Bee Be a Good Scout - Study in Brown Hy-o-Silver - Simple and Sweet - - - You're an Old Smoothie - - What a Diyference a Day Makes - If I Had My Way - - - Hold Tight ------ The Girl Friend of the Whirling Dervish - The Pig Got Up and Slowly Walked Away Just a Jitterbug ----- Joseph, Joseph ---- - Take Me Out to the Ball Game - The Butcher Boy - - - We ve Come A Long Way Together - Dark Eyes ---- Sonny Boy - - Three Little Fishes - - When I Grow Up ---- I Want To Be In Wim-hell's Column - Hurry Home ----- Please - - - - Lovely To Look At - Take A Chance - - Regina Butler - Gladyse Halmel - Evelyn Mainente Rita Orlandini Helene Vezina - Elaine Libby - Jack Russell - Eddie Palulan Georgette Duchaime - David Sawyer Middy Beland - - Jack Tewhey - Harland Cashman - Sylvio Fournier - Germaine Leclerc - Frances Sheehy - Billy Cosgrove - Vi Campagna - Marion Cates - Jane Langley - Mary Gilman - Bill Joyce Louise Crowley - Bill Powers - Stanley Supovitz - Joe Friedman Harry Lizotte - Butch Griffin Joe Kantauskis - Bob Bilodeau - - Mary Lancas - Sonny Desaulniers - Lloyd Bassinger - Joe Cronin Billy Donovan - Irving Jones - Harold Jones - - The Author -Mary Desjardins People to Remember BILLY COSGROVEiSllC is that intelligent girl who wins everyone over to her side with her smile. .LOUISE CROWLEYTSIIC is ready to do anything for a laugh. HARRY LIZOTTE-A football hero, and every nice looking girl's daddy. BILL JOYCE-He never has a dull lll0HlCIlt. SONNY DESAULNIERS'-'WC will miss his not too friendly slap on the back. VIOLA CAMPAGNA-Remember her cute little walk. THOMAS HETIIERMAN--wylll you ever forget his fine acting? JACK TEWHEY-HCYC is another all round hero we won't forget. RICHARD PARKERiTll0SC arguments over a physics problem. JACK MATTHEWS-He always did have trouble with the girls. MARY ELLEN BEAUCHEMIN-That devil iI1 her eyes. 'TEDDY CEBIYLSKI-TIIC answers to the questions in Probs. GEORGE GRIFFIN-President of our class. IIIARION SAMPSON--All those invitations to the Junior-Senior LITCIEN FOIlRNIER'M3gHCtIC appeal. IWIARIELLE VEILLEUX'-wvltll a 'kerchief around her neck. MARY DESJARDINS-1'1lllC great attraction for the opposite sex. ANNA BENDSTEN'WC shall never forget that fair lady. Boa BILODEAU-The Girl Magnet. SYLvIo I'l0URNIER'TllC Bacteriologist. DONALD EADONTTIIC woman hater. AL CRESSEY1ThC best baseball player in the vacant lot. REGINA BUTLERTWC can't forget those nights on the boat on the Washington trip. Louise HOEL'TIl0SC Irish eyes. JANE LANGLEY-'I can't imagine Jane with an original pun. PAPPY M00DY1'TIl0SC boxing matches with Steveg I wonder who won? JOHN MYNAHAN-When Irish eyes are sIniling. -Arabella Delehanty planning My Work VVhen Illy school days are over, And life's battles I've just begun, Tllell I'll be working like mad, For carving a life's no fun! I'll shun the Inills and shoeshops. They are things of the past. I'll study hard and never stop Till I reach my goal at last! Then on with my vocation, A career both fine and true, I'll have no need for worry My days will not be blue! At the age of sixty-five, friends, Then shall I retire. I'1l either go to heaven, Or to the eternal fire! -Stanley E. Moody A History There is one among us who is very bright, But everything he does is not always right. Of the rank in the exams, his was the best, VVhich goes to show he saw past the test. To you, I am introducing David Sawyer, He may be a prof or doctor or even a lawyer. On a sweet girl his eye is, it seems, This lass, he remarks, is the girl of his dream Around her at every ball or dance Sawyer and she, together they prance. And of all the square shootersn I ever knew Dave is the best--from me to you. S: -J. Frank Linehan Favorite Sayings oi: Seniors Geometry LUCIEN FOURNIER: The result would be disastrous. HARRY LIZOTTEI Who is she? I40UISE HoEL: He's cute. RoBEnT BILODEAUC Too bad. MARION SAMPSON: Goin to the dance? g u u LORRAINE THERRIAULT: Do you thank he -will? GEORGE GRIFP'INI Coming down to the barn? JouN RUSSELL! Fix it up, will yer? STANLEY Moonvc Is that a fact? LoU1sE CROWLEY: Hi, Babef' ARABELLA DELEHANTY: Yer donit scare mef' JUHN MYNAIIANI Yah. -Fernand Michaud Did you ever see A subject parallel to geometryg One with so many angles, Which must be tackled, With a variety of triangles, Which cannot be assembledg A problem which can turn a recreation Into a gruesome calculation, Cne which burns the midnight oil Until 'your mind cannot stand the toil. Problems like these are tackled by people like meg But only the teacher knows geometry. -Germaine Leclerc Things We Could Not imagine Lloyd Bassinger not in Paradis-e Marion Cates without Bibby Joe Kantusn not eating Spaghetti Sam Wall as an early bird Jane Langley without that swagger Helene Vezina not able to dance Bob Bilodeau with no grin Frances Sheehy not liking Brown Candid Shaw without his pictures Rita Orlandini not full of jofej-y Louise Crowley not being heard Marielle Veilleux staying home nights Harold Jones without his blush Grace VVhite not answering you back. Can You imagine Stanley Moody without that touch of Barrymore? Anna Bendsten with long hair? fWithout a bob, we mean.j Jack Spellman not all business? Tom Hetherman without his Springfield accent? Joe Cronin not looking for news? Viola Caulpagna minus those curls? Louise Crowley without a come-back? Stanley Supovitz not chock full of rhythm? Sam Stoddard without an argument? Regina Butler not ready for anything? Bill Powers lacking that twinkle? Mary Desjardins without a Ray of hope? Helene Vezina not full of the dick-ens? Me without writer's cramp? -Frances Sheehy Time Marches On FRESHY--FRESHMAN Hi, kid. VVhat's you doing tonight? I'll be seeing you. Come on, if you're gonna dance. I won't wait all night. You're going with me tonight, see. SILLY-SoPHoMoRI-: Hi, there. Going to the dance tonight? See you there. If you don't live far, I'll take you home. Here's your ragsf' Hey, this is my dance. JoLLY-JUNIOR Hello. May I take you home?'i Shall we dance? I'll call you up sometime. Can I help you with your coat? DIGNIFIEDZSENIOR Good-morning. May I have the pleasure of escorting you home?', May I have the next dance? May I be of any help to you? May I call next week? Nature's Gift to--- The School - - The library - - The football team - - Mr. Conley - Miss Cote - Stamp club J itterbugs - - Water fountains - Men - - - Women - - - Sophomore class - Junior class - - Freshman class - - Senior class - - - To the graduating class - - The Janitors - - - And to Me - Things to Remember Adeline Gebaner-famous The principal's office The best radios A few injured players New dictionaries A quiet class A new 3 cent stamp Sophomore Hop Great hope for next year Campagna Desaulniers Mrs. Young Miss Blouin Miss Supovitz Knowledge CPD A bouquet More ink on the floors Brains blush Marjorie Ranger-good-looks Nellie Kaunetskis-ambition Sophie Simonovick-talking Sam Wall-alufays on the g0 John Spellman-popularity Sylvio Fournier-sportsmanship Marielle Veilleux-frowning Mary Lankas-taking a good picture Roger Albert--well dressed Irene Karayianis--smiling Robert Desaulniers--everybodyis' friend Pauline Brushweine-good dancer Lloyd Bassinger-a good word for everyone Margaret Murphy-manners Sissag Kadjperooni-studious Norma Fuller-boy friends Mary Gilman-working George Griffin-class president. -Sap hie Bartasius mZ0g1f'c1,15LL5 X lk .YT 0 1fLZ0g1f'cLj5L5 AA pfpifeciafion ln behalf of the Class ol: I939 I wish to extend our thanlcs to the business and professional men, to whose cooperation and Financial sup- port we are indebted. To their interest and the leadership of Mr. Conley we owe the success of this issue. SYLVIO A. FOURNIER Business Manager Auburn Maine Scliool of Commerce OFFERS THE BEST POSSIBLE BUSINESS TRAINING UNDER IDEAL STUDY CONDITIONS Courses Stenography, Accounting, Secretarial Science, Business Administration, Normal Training Also Special Courses in the' Operation of CALCULATORS COMPTOMETERS POSTING MACHINE DICTAPHONE Our Normal Training Course is Approved by the School of Education of the University of Maine WRITE OR CALL FOR FREE CATALOGUE AGNES C. SEAVEY, Principal 53 Court Street Telephone 1750 Auburn, Maine N911 118 LISBON STREET PHONE 2323 LEWISTON, MAINE STUDIO HOURS y Day 10 A.M. to 6 P. E nings Sat. Until 9:00 ADVERTISING SECTION UF TI-IE FOLIO Oh Boy, But They're Good! High School Bar A LARGE BAR FOR 5 CENTS MADE BY STANLEY CONFECTIONERY CO. Makers of Hermes Chocolates Tele hone 1674 P Lewiston, Maine V J, 2, ...sffisifa ,V rg . ii' 1?EEf5E -sfffgrf' , FL. W ' ' f..5:?7r ' - - ' J '- gli? f 59 . ff or years QT. ' 1 .- 1, gr.. , :g::r:. gl? :2:53i:I:5:2:':5g , , .S'3f::f ' ,,233:1svSli: i ' '251i2E3EEEf:3fE1 b ld f k,esg::-' ggi , '31 .2eSffssggsgelf'sf o .gl-5 .- 'fig - '5:f:f:5:5:ggg5-:5. U1 Ing or 255-i f 5 'i E1E -f552F'ft525f 2 fa ' : X ?5?z5rE:i:Ei?'-L fggiv g .4 :E555 5555. S2555 .g35EEfE1iE5E5' a great fr fifisg :1 s25ff' ' .,.,sfefaf K1- ' 'J :5E 3 :SSW wig 3 I I 3 sr . , , :5:3:S5f55i,, --55: 1 l 4553651 ,igfgig -I .. - , . , :gs f f Sfifqz 5: E- - . : I ff? 15- fr. . 51 S1555 f 5555555 . -2-A -:5:?3i5iEEfEsiEiLsr Born m Mame . . Bred m Mame fjg f - y i : . :-: . S:5:.I'2-- ' . f -- fg: : .... :g:::,:::3l: ' Owned and operated by Mame 1. 3 53 .4 -t1'f '- 9 55V -gf: PGOPIQ ' ' PECVS is fl modem 2253555555 Store with modem ideas backed by gm + 'sfisf .. 'i 4' the Prestige of 59 in pleasing Maine Shoppers. ?:v:- ,,,., Q ,:,4:f:.,,... -.5115-:,:.: -cf -L+:-z-'::t:.:.,4:E:1-.?Ig..::, -::::-:-:- U '-:-r 2: .til343553:-:Ar---:4',. 3:5-: : :-:-:2:1.'-SSAQQ--rg-g m , . : . N . e:,:.,:.-.:.::?A 4- I ., .... - vz- - . :-zffffifffiff' ' ' ':Ef3:2:7:IFfIE :E:E:E:E:5:i:?:4. . ?BWiWf Wiseman Farms Ice Cream 'F Que Qld qashioned Kindv J. C. Penney Co., Inc. C517ze gtome of eval an UCS I96-2014 Main Streek Lewiston, Maine ADWPRFI IN1 ICTIUN Ol-' 1'HF l'0LIO You Are Personally AND CORDIALLY INVITED TO AVAIL YOURSELF OF OUR COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE AND TO BRING YOUR FRIENDS I-EWISTONTRUST COMPANY LEWISTON. MAme Mechanic Falls Lisbon Falls Freeport PREP HALL Plozo . II The utmost in style and detail for Young Men ,Air conditioned fi I Q ' 'T I Soda Fountain R , J WW ,Y Service N -:f ADVPRTI INC l'CTI NI 01' THE FOLIO Roicbe's Bates St. Cigar 6' Beauty Parlor Confectionery Co. Wholesalers of Cigars Tobacco Cigarettes and Confectionery I2- I4 Bates Street i t t . ag Bart et Shree Tel.3I2O Lewiston Lewiston Established 1873 General Distributors Incorporated 'muy lv 'B JJ FURS AND SPORTSWEAR 'Q 29 Ash Street 29 Hampshire sr. LeWiSt0I1 Auburn, Maine KDYI-'RTI INC FCTION Ol- PHE I+0LIO PeopIe's Savings Bank In the Heart of the Shopping District THE CORNER OF ' CORNER OF Asn AND LISBON STS. Lewlston CONVENIENCE LEWISTON,S LEADING HOTEL IleWlTT Il0TEL Modern - European -- Moderate Rates Unexcelled Cuisine and Courteous Service In Our NEW CRYSTAL DINING ROOM Convention I-Ieadquarters LUNCHEONS, 40C TO 75C - TABLE D,HOTE DINNERS, 75C AND UP SPECIAL SUNDAY TABLE D,HOTE DINNERS, 51.00 Compliments of Wade QS- Dunton Motors, Inc. gord Qealers qsince 1908 26-30 Park Street, Lewiston DRINK MORE MILK AIJVERTISING Sl-IC 0 N OF TII H I-'ULIU Compliment: of E. W. Beaumont Co. GROCERS AND BAKERS O. Reichel I-I. Reichel The Store of Ina'ivia'ual Service Ann's Flower Shop CORSAGES FOR GRADUATION RECEPTION - SEE Anne Tiglve Kelly, Proprielress Opp. Post Office 40 Ash Street Phone827 Lewiston Bell's Shops LEWISTON'S LEADING SPECIALTY SHOP 80 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Blanche Turcotte Jacques Compliments of Bisson's Qeauty Qarlor 111 Wood Street Phone4418 Lewiston Oppoxifz Music Hall Ward Bros. CANDYLAND f-Csmart 56-Rings to q03ear,' 322 Lisbon Street 72-76 Lisbon Street LEWISTON MAINE L e w i s t o n Compliments of MARION AND MARGARET Murphy School of Dance FUR COLD STORAGE VAULT ON PREMISES Trober's Fur Shop 136 L1sEoN STREET Lewiston M ainc Telephone 3222 COATS MADE T0 ORDER Remodeling and Repairing of All Furs PRINTER AND BI ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE F0110 First National Bank Lewiston - Auburn BER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CoRPoRATioN MEM Should Remember that LOVE is Not the essential thing to keep peace and harmony in the family 'b Maintaining LOVE, Peace, and Food, Properly Prepared, Is Contri utory to Happiness in Married Life, GOLDEN HEART BREAD SERVED DAILY In Your New Home will help you to please the most cherished pal you have in life-Your Husband. Simply keep it in the refrigerator. When you spread butter or use fillings on the Chilled Slices, You'll Enjoy the Flavor Never Experienced Before. Match your LOVE with LDEN HEART BREAD . . . It Satirfies. GO Sou: AT INDEPENDENT GROCERS NDER OF 1939 FOLIO R Lo sy AWN if C. PARKER LORING, Printer 14 LISBON STREET, LEWISTON TELEPHONE 420 Equipped to give you IOOCZJ efficient service ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE FOLIO YOUNG MEN .... YOUNG WOMEN 3-Krme 116115111255 Qlnllege Cost Accounting, Business Administration, Auditing, Secretarial, Complete Commercial, Stenographic, Office Machines Write or Phone for Catalog 129 Lisbon Street Telephone 2946-W The Manufacturers National Bank QKTHE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICEH LEWISTON, MAINE PHONE 2869 Lewiston Lumber Company BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Doors - Windows - Mouldings - Shingles - Wall Boards We .Save You Mofzey On All Building Needs 25 Tampa Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of C0'7lPIf'11f'H'f of Hercules E. Belleou The Star Millinery and Cloak Company 'A' 234 Lisbon Street L e w i s t o fl ADVERTISING SEC ON OF THE FOLIO Compliments of Lisbon Street 5 to SLOO Store YOUR VARIETY STOREH 304 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF L. S. Durgin BOOTHS FOR LADIES l-loyes' Diner 101 Park Street Opp. Sun-journal L e w i s t o n Compliments of Benson 6- Sullivan CO. DISTRIBUTOR OF SCI-1RAFFT'S CI-IOCOLATES Wholesale Confectioners - Soda Fountain Supplies Lewiston, Maine HIGH STREET PHONE 4633 Compliments of A. L. Parent ALL INSURANCE 64 Lisbon Street L e w i s t o n Compliments of- Draper's Balzery TELEPHONE 1115-M 54 Ash Street Lewiston, Maine National Candy G- Tobacco Co. WHOLESALE CIGARS, TOBACCO, CIGARETTES AND CONFECTIONERY Distributors of Daggett's Chocolates, Fruit and Syrups 145 Park Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of Wiseman Pharmacies COLLEGE PHARMACY 61 COLLEGE STREET PRISCILLA PHARMACY 84 PINE STREET WISEMAN PHARMACY 104 LINCOLN STREET XIJYPRIISINI l'iTI N ll Till' lfllll Gayton-Crowley Chevrolet, Inc. 686 Main Street, Lewiston SALES if SERVICE Phone 3450 TYDOL GAS - VEEDOL OIL TYDOL HEATING OIL--U. S. TIRES Jimmy's Gas Stations, Inc. Lewiston Auburn West CIODishes Edward J. Beauchamp qliliss q3usiness Qollege COURSES: Secretarial Science, Business Administration, Secretarial Business, Normal and Shorthand Courses Offered Send for Catalog and Bullelin Bliss Business College Lewiston, Maine ADVBRTI INK SFLTION OF THE I-OLIO Fogg's Leather Store Dealers in High Grade Leather Goods HARTMAN W.ARDRoBE TRUNKS, DRESS TRUNKS, BAGS, SMALL LEATHER Gooos 123 Main Street Phone1707 Lewiston Compliments of l-lall 6- Knight Hardware Co. Qlumbing Supplies 415-417 LISBON STREET Lewiston :Sv Auburn United Grocers, lnc. Lewiston Maine Phone COMPLIMENTS OF Triangle Filling Station H. D. Dumont, Prop. Complete Service Cor. Sabattus Street and 3902 Campus Ave., Lewiston TO THE GRADUATES . . . xXA5nil.r.ZM,! DEBUIIS waz ussom 5'I1XQ'!L'EWlSTDN.ME Our Best Wishes COMPLIMENTS o Geo. A. Ross Ice Gream Compliments of H. L. HERSEY J. L. MURRAY Wells Sporting Goods Company 52 Court Street Phone 2200 Auburn, Maine -.Iohn OOD wxwli THE sToRE Of TELEPHONE 405 184-188 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Maine ADVERTISING SEC TIO N 0 I-' T II E lf' 0 L I 0 Doro Clarlc Tosh Qhotographer 125 Main Street TWO REXALL STORES Rivord Brothers PHARMACY FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE 196 Lisbon Street L e w i s t o n 268 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Lewiston Steam Dye House Co. School Work 4 Specialtyv , o B Hammond Studio PHOTOGRAPHERS CLEANERS AND DYERS BRANCH OFFICE 10 LAFAYETTE ST., 143 IYIAIN ST., LEWISTON, MAINE TEL. 867 TEL. 2980-W COMMERCIAL WORK AND AMATEUR FINISHING PORTRAITS AND FRAMING 138 Lisbon Street Lewiston Cronin 6' Root Sell Good Clotlnesi' Yes! we have moved directly across the street and we are much pleased with our new store. Needless to say our policy is the same, High School merchandise-low prices. 127 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Maine PACKARD MOTOR CARS GOODWILL USED CARS PONTIAC MOTOR CARS Motor Soles 6- Service Co. 38-40 PARK STREET LEWISTON. - MAINE R. L. WILLIAMS, Manager Phone 630 COMPLIMENTS OF ' , Roak s Barnstone - Osgood Co. Flowers ewelers 50 Lisbon Street L e w i s t o n are always in good taste Auburn Theatre Bldg. ADVERTISING SEC N OF THE FOLIO Moiirzmerits of Character Established 1881 PROTECT YOUR EYES James p. Murphy Co. Central Optical Co. E. L. VINING INCORPORATED . , Registered Optometrist LEWISTON MONUMENTAL WORKS T1 e. 339 6-10 Bates Street L e w i s t o n Fortin Funeral Directors Horton Street Lewiston, Me. 199 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Compliment: Of- Dano S. Williams COMPLIMENTS OF Fresh Made Candy Daily Mary's Candy Store Home MADE CANDIES Come In ancl See Them Made 235 Main Street L e w i s t o n DINE DANCE JOY INN AMERICAN-CHINESE RESTAURANT Special Luncheon and Dinner, 35 Cents Mos! Beautiful Restaurant in Maine 20 Lisbon Street Tel. 1643 Lewiston, Maine Compliments of .A griend ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE FOLIO Eat -Iordan's Hot Dogs at N ORMAND'S CLASS 39 ' Compliments Of C. 8: C. Beauty and Barber Supply Compliment: of- Fortier's Bakery Products 308 Lisbon Street Telephone 150 COMPLIMENTS OF Wm. H. Chafers, M.D. 160 Bates Street Lewiston, Maine Laurendeau's Fire Insurance STOCK AND MUTUAL Telephone 1413 jalbert's Naborhood Shoppe HOME MADE ICE CREAM Telephone 140 115 Pine Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of Simard Baking Co. 384 Canal Street Lewiston, Maine TELEPHONE 4450 ESTABLISHED 1903 P. Cronin Agency INSURANCE AND BONDS Complete Service in All Line: 171 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine E. Dumont 86 Co. Creamery PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM CREAMERY 3150 -PI-1oNEs- RES. 3592-M Lewiston, Maine PERRY'S 120 LISBON STREET Garments and Millinery VISIT Miss A. Janelle 86 Co. For Gloves, Hosiery, Pocketbooks, Umbrellas Hanclkerchiefs, Underwear and Corsets TEL. 2569 200 LISBON ST., LEWISTON Compliments of- Dr. M. Brien 86 Pine Street Lewiston, Maine Charles Bellegarde GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Floor Buffng Specialists 3-5 Bellegarde Circle Lewiston, Maine Tel. 3238 Phime 4795 ALEXANDRINE GAGNONLALIBERTE BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in Permanent Waving 98 Ash Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of Sabattus Street Market George M. Bourisk, Prop. FANCY MEATS AND GROCERIES 490 Sabattus Street Telephone 824-W Hahnel Brothers Co. ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS BRANCH: BANGOR ROOFING Bc SHEET METAL Co. 42 Main Street Lewiston, Maine ADVERTISING SE CTION OF THE FOLIO Compliments of Dan Conley Compliments of- Ernest Saunders, Florist COMPLIMENTS or Purity Sandwich Shop Compliments of Walters Market Supovitz Brothers Smart Clothing for Men and Women 125 Lisbon St. Tel. 2235-M Lewiston Compliment: of Dr. W. Fahey Compliments of TELEPHONE 2337 Marcous' TExAco SERVICE STATION Howe and Sabattus Streets Compliments of- Martin Tires Phone 1624 We Call and Deliver THE W0RLD,5 GREATEST TIRE BAIN,S Coburn Tailoring Co., Inc. DYE HOUSE Tailors and Importers HARRY E. MAxxM 1 Chestnut Street Auburn, Maine 240 Nlain Street phone 123 CANTEEN ICUT RATEJ LVI7C7C Prices are Lower 62 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Lamey-Wellehan Good Shoes and Stockings LEWISTON, MAINE Compliments of Complimentx of- Romain Marcoux . OPTOMETRIST A Friend Telephone 185-W 252 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of Hotel Littleton C. W. I-Imns Compliment: of Dr. Anthony D. Pelletier ADVERTISING SECTI N OF THE FOLIO Complimenls of Clifford 86 Cliaord Compliment: of- C. L. Prince 86 Son BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS 26-30 Bates Street Lewiston, Maine Compfimenlr of Ralph W. Crockett Compliment: of J. E. LaFlamme - Photographer 135 Main Street Phone2l34 Lewiston Compliment: of- H. B. Skinner Co. 44 Lincoln Street Lewiston COAL - COKE - WOOD - FUEL OILS Compliments of- Dr. I. I. Pelletier Echo Publishing Company Henry F. Roy, Prop. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING Telephone 2167-W Four Ash Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of L 86 P Cash Market, Inc. Prop. Lessard Bc Poulin 101 Ash Street Lewiston, Mine Compliments of- Lewiston Rubber Co. Wholesalers and Retailers HIGH GRADE RUBBER GOODS AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT COMPLIMENTS OF Moze Automotive Stores 155 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Compliment: of Skelton 86 Mahon Compliment: of Berman 86 Berman Complimentr of-- Miss Blanche Belleau TEACHER or THE PIANOFORTE Compliment: of Brann 86 Isaacson . AL'roN A. LEssARD Ti-ioMAs E. DELEHANTY Compliments of Harry Coombs, Architect 11 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Complimenlr of Fernancl Despins ADVERTISING SECTION OF TI-IE FOLIO Com limmh, 0 Compliment: from P , f Gilbert's, Inc. BRODY 5 DRESSES AND Gowivs Shoes for the Family Individuality, Style and Service for the Woman of Discriminate Taste 221 Lisbon Street R. LAURENDEAU, M gr. De Witt Hotel Bldg. L E W I S T O N Universal Radio and Sound Service 283 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone 254-R Compliments of- Haskell Implement 86 Seed Co. Milliken Tomlinson Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS I. G. A. Supply Depot and Superba Food Products 11-15 LINCOLN ST. LEWISTON, ME. Compliments of Grant's Clothing Store THE BEST IN SPORTWEAR Compliments of- Merrilhaven Farms Ralph Bisaillon Studios Dealer and Teacher of Tenor Banjo, Hawaiian Guitar, Mandolin, Spanish Guitar and Uke STUDIO! 52 LISBON ST. LEwlsToN, MAINE Phone 2474 Piano Accordion Compliments of John G. Powers Compliments of- Bail's Filling Station 114 Pine Street Lewiston, Maine Compliment: of ATHERTON,S Lewiston Compliments of Marcous and Harvey Lauzier 86 Beliveau DEwI1'r HOTEL EXPERT WATCH -JEWELRY REPAIRING Park Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of- Berry Paper Company YOUR STATIoNER 49 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of Victor News Company Blank Books - Stationery - Fishing Tackle Baseball Goods - Cigars 46 Asx-I STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Guilmette 86 Sons Food Merchants Extraordinary 50 Ash Street Opp. Post Ofiice ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE FOLIO CALL Compliments of 4 0 4 0 TAXI AND BUS SERVICE A Friend Union Square Taxi Lonfeft Pricer Friendliext Service PROVENCI-IER'S EXCLUSIVE BEAUTY SALON For a Good Permanent SEE US Phone 1983 123 Lisbon St., Lewiston Sammy's Furniture Mart COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 86-88 Middle Street Lewiston Compliments of A. 86 R. Simpson Co. ELECTRICIANS Compliments of- Wa1ton's Bakery Auburn Maine Compliment: of- Superior Paint and Electric Co. 273 Lisbon Street Lewiston . . . Why Take a Chance . . . BUY DUNLOP SAFETY TIRES Wor1d's Record for Safety Tires Sabattus Street Filling Station 487 Sabattus St. - Tel. 2540 - Lewiston, Me. St. Pierre's Garage 51 Bates St. - Tel. 459-W - Lewiston, Me. Dorm Gmmzn LEON Soucy Economy Market FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS 210 Blake Street Telephone 3900 Compliments of- The T. F. Callahan Insurance Agency Joseph Dulac 8: Son Plumbing, Heating and Hardware Compliment: of Plummer 86 Merrill Co. 351 Lisbon Street Lewiston MORTICIANS Henry Nolin Beatrice D. Mullaney Guilda G. LaRocque JEWELERS The Hat BL Frock Shoppe INCORPORATED 79 Lisbon Streer Lewiston Telephone 1733 193 Main Street Compliment: of Bates Remnant Store LEWISTON,S OLDEST DRY Goons STORE 93 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of Iudkins Laundry, Inc. GEORGE W. TUETS, MGR. ADVERTISING SEC N OF THE FOLIO R. I. Wallace Complimenff 01' PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS WATKINS' 14 L1sEoN STREET I.Ew1sToN, MAINE Cleaners T Dyefs - Fuffiefs Compliments nf- Complimfnff Of'- Twin Cities Motor Co. Endicotbjohnson DODGE AND PLYMOUTH SHOE STORE CARS AND TRUCKS 171 Park Street Lewiston, Maine SHoEs - RUBBERS - I-IoslERY Twin City Tire Co. COOPER TIRES NATIONAL TIRES 118 Main St. Tel. 1693 Auburn, Me. Compliments of- Dr. A. L. Grant, Jr. 133 Court Street AUBURN Compliment? of- Boston Shoe Store GooD SHOES Fon THE ENTIRE FAMILYH 90 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine 1.171 1. r ,I 1 PINELAND LUMBLH C0 'The Wilson School Prepares students lor career positions as Medical Laboratory Technologists, X-Hay Technicians, Physiotherapists and Sec- retaries to Doctors. Co-educationallday and evening courses. Limited enrollment. Free placement. Write for catalogue. 'The Wilson School 285 Huntington Ave. Boston, Moss. Complimenlr of L. E. Paquette Compliments of Conley 6- Fahey Funeral Directors Z IOI Pine Street Tel. 4840 -ew 5 M.. H' -1 rw, -x -- v1-J Q x 1. .v s : 123' 1 . j'iiw.--,,. YL 1!?M.M..,x,- . 'I - I-..',i.-A,:,..e 1 - . .4 4-.. .51-., 4 Yu ,, L 1- .n. A 4 1 x w A +4 f x x,,g.H' 4 . 'mn '-.nw N A 4 M: x 1 Wit, W J r G x 1 s .up A v fv- '-'iftzt' 'f.M,' Q tfiffav Z 'Q 'VI :V..f .- 1 F up 1-3 , ' 625 1 , x ,- G J' r',,-D' ' .1 5 - 6 m rm. A ,- .V .,:'. ' ' .g- ' gf 2 .J .zri ff f.f1S 41 , V: .V --' I' ' '-.5 'T'. vui-.' V . .xx YW- VV. ,g'1.1.'A..4.,,-. lk:-53 '. .x I O .' ,N 37 gf, ,Xml - 42.5.53 ,-vL+.',1-.,-7,1 ...A 43- 'J ,. ,..1-- ,..?- . lil v.. V.. .. Sf'-5' , .- 1 A .41 gsm., - ... N... rw-igi'--..,:.1:--f.: ' 1 U ' --'--.1,.x.-V. ,'f J -. ,.,..-N sf, Q, .. .. .tlwazl , Y . I U, .: .- A... ., . of . Q4 r, ..f ,L-1,5 - Qf-.S1-:i,,...,. - . ' - '., -'.:'fm.Q :fun-.-. ' 4. A ,,--1 A rv ,,,-,, .P V . .W H.. L .1 . M. .gi ..,. t . . V '- ,MM-,..,...L -V-, f.,,,v je. 1.51.1 .I Jr.. .. .. L!.:. ny, -'L - . . 4 .. . , 1 . .1 , .f . L:.-gy -f. ,1 he. .4 ' Q-1. rg 5 X, ' ' 6 11' xi 1 4 .v:'. JV. 2 1' wu.. VT. . .- ,-5 ,,-H . l 4' IE. I X if: