Lewiston High School - Folio Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1940 volume:

if 8' IIA? fiiw I 1 940 ,pon 1-13 ef Fa -1 ko :RE gi' I' ff, 1 Ir. 'hr 712'-1' ' 0 '41, 4 N A :xi PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF LEWISTON HIGH SCHOOL UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Q JOHN I. BUTLER Late Principal e icafioifz, TO MR. JOHN I. BUTLER ln appreciation for all the years that he has spent in making for us a High School of which we can be truly proudg for the time and effort used to make responsible citizens out of our studentsp and for the fatherly ad- vice and parental guidance shown to usp We, the Class of 1940, fondly dedicate this issue of The Folio to our beloved Principal. OVEZTXUOV ln presenting the 1940 Folio, the Editorial Staff expresses the hope that the members of this class will spend many pleasant hours re- calling those by-gone days which these pages preserve for posterity, and will treasure this volume as their most prized possession. At this time we want to make an effort to ex- press our everlasting gratitude to Mr. T. Edward Conley without whose kindly Word and conscientious supervision the work of putting out this volume of the Folio would not have been the joy and satisfaction that it has been to all who in any Way partici- pated in it. It is with a sincere feeling of indebtedness that we also wish to thank Miss Margaret E. Lalvlontagne for her unselfish devotion in the task of supervising the typist staff, charged with the work of preparing copy for the printer. MAURICE F. LABRIE Ediior-in-Chief and Business Manager on fem, is Who's Who Editorials The Booster Athletics Organizations Qratory Literature The Log Now For A Smile Advertising LINWOOD I. KELLEY Class Adviser jJj5VeCicLZio1fL Now that the time of parting has come, we, the members ot the Class of 1940, have a pleasant duty to perform and it is with a feeling of joy and not of obligation that we Wish to acquit ourselves of it as Well as we can with mere Words by saying that everyone ot us will be indebted tor life to Mr. Linwood l. Kelley, tor his loyal devotion to and sincere sympathy for our every cause, as our Class Adviser during the past four years. Editorial Staff Richard Doten Albert Ehrenfried Robert Fontaine Edward Hayes Aldina Ausikaitis Donald Barry Cecile lledard Marguerite llelleau Dorothy Bernier Anne Buiwid Rita Carbonneau June Crowley Natalie Deane Stella Doukas Jeannette Doyon Martha Gignere Editor-in-f'11i1'f. MAURICR F. LABRIE I m'ulf,u ,Iriz'isr'r, MR. 'l'. EDVVARD CONLEY Sc'f'relary, MADELINE BUTLER Cabinet Betty Lever Louise Lown Ira Pitcher Tom Powers Editorial Staj' Timothy Ginther John Grant Rose Gross Dorothy lrby Annie Kesaris Bessie Kesaris Howard Lewis Anna Liarakos Harriet Mc-Donough Barbara Moore Mary Moore Barbara Moulton Esther Randall Rita Silvia Frances VVise Louise Mynahan Lillian Provencller Alice Roy Jeannette Roy VVilliam Rowan Paul Ryder Robert Simpson Dorothy Smith Margaret Thibault Lucille Thibodeau Karl Toner Elaine wYlDOdllf'2lCl Business Staff, Business .llrumgmx MAl'RICl1 F. IiAllRIl-I Assistant rllrumger, Romzwr F'0N'I'AINE S0!'TI'ffll'-U, Rrculum Do'1'r1N .-ld'L'r'rfisi11g SIIIIHVIIIWII Robert Anderson Donald Barry Stephen Bartlett Marie-Laure Beaudoin Dorothy Bernier Gilherte Brillant Marie Bousquct Jacqueline Butler .Iohn Butler Madeline Butler Marcel Carhonneau Louise Carrier William Cook. Jr June Crowley Rose Gross Oscar Halmel, Jr. Edward Hayes Dorothy Hoffman Dorothy Irby Annie Kesaris Bessie Kesaris Russell Landry Louise Lown Gertrude MacDonald Folio Typists Carolyn Martel Harriet McDonough Mary Moore Ira Pitcher Tom Powers Michael Precopio Lillian Provencher Madelyn Spencer Edmond Tartre Margaret Thihault Frances VVise Elaine VVoodhead Faculty Adviser, Miss Mauoamfr E. I4AlVI0N'I'AGNli Lucille Belanger Doris Houle Eleanor Monaghan Gilberte Despres Bessie Kesaris Louise 0'Brien Evelyn Grondin Robert Lever VValter Zilinskas Anna Liarakos National Honor Society IDONALD BARRY STEPHEN BARTLETT BIARGUERITE BELLEAU GERAIID BERUBE RIADELINE BUTLER RICHARD DoTI-:N STELLA DOIIKAS ALBERT EIIRENERIED RoBERT FONTAINE MARTl'iA GIGITERE IFIMOTHY GINTHER JOHN GDOGIN ROSE GRoss EDWARD HAYES ANNIE KESARIS BESSII-I KESARIS ANNETTE KIROUAC Lg 17 ' J LIAURICE F. LABRIE BETTY LEVER ROBERT LEVIN ANNA IIIARAKOS LOUISE LOYVN BARBARA MOOIKE TI-IERESA BIURPHY ROIIERT O,BRIEN TIIDMAS POWERS ESTI-IER RANDALL RITA SILVIA ROBERT SIMPSON DOROTHY SMITH EDMOND TAIITRE NIARGARET TI-IIBAIILT FRANCES WISE WALTER ZILINSKAS .Jig-' 1 Scholarship Leadership Character Service 'TZ' The Honor R011 C1-ass of 1940 Average rank for three and one-half years- MARIE'LAI7RE BEAUDOIN MARGUERITE REGINA BLANCH MADELINE JUNE BUTLER RICHARD OSCAR DOTEN ALBERT DAWBER EHRENFRIED ROBERT LIAURICE FONTAINE JOHN MELVIN GOOGIN, JR. ROSE MARGARET GROSS ANASTASIA KEsARIs BETTY J. KEsAR1s 90 or hlgher. E BELLEAU ANNETTE DIANA KIR0l7.AC FRANCES KRASON NIARY ELIZABETH LEVER ANNA LIARAKOS LOUISE CHARLOTTE LOWN BARBARA ISABEL MOORPI BARBARA ANNE Rl0ULTON ESTI-IER RANDALL RITA EDITH SILVIA DOROTHY WINsLow SMITH Class Officers RITA EDITH SILVIA, Prfsidrnf VAI,PIIlIE HOPE POVVER, First Vicf'-Pr1'.9idr'nf ESTIJEIK RANDALL, Srfconrl l7iC0-PTl'Sf!1PTl,f RIARGUERITE REGINA BLANCHE BELLEAU, Szfcrciary ALI,AN ROBICRTSlJN, Treasurer EIPC1lfiZP1' f'0rnmitz'r'r' RIADELINE JUNE BUTLEII RQBERT WILLIAM ANDICRSCDN RKJISPIIKT P. LEVPZR RIAURICE I . LABRIE Faculty Advisrfr MR. T.1Nw0oD J. KELLEY Ll 3 'W Graduation Exercises FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 14-, 1940 , IIEXVISTON MEMORIAL ARMORY Entrance March of Graduates- National Emblem Bagley LEWISTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND Essay- Our Schoolday Parents RIADELINE JUNE BUTLER Star Spangled Banner ASSEMBLY Solo On French Horn- Siciliana,', Cavallcria Rusticana Mascagni DIJROTIIX' WINSLOW SMITH Vocal Solo- In thc Garden of Tomorrow Deppen GERARD LEO BERUBE Class Oration- Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother ROBERT VV. IIEVIN Address FRANK TVIOREY COFFIN, 1936 Choral Numbers-a. Onward Moore h. Land of Hope and Gloryi' Benson-Elgar Address DR. ARTHITR A. HAUCK, President Of the University Of Maine Orchestra Selection- The Mikado Sullivan Essay- Magister, Amicus, Pater RITA EDIT!! SILVIA Presentation of Awards Presentation of Diplomas l PROFESSOR R. R. N. GOULD President Of the Board of Education Singing of the Class Ode-fAir: LOve's Old Sweet Songuj VVritten by DOROTHY WINSLOW SMITH Accompanist, M ARGUERITE BELLEAU Hero Johnson IIEVVISTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND Class Dinner Program Toastmistress - - MADELINE JUNE BUTLER Class History - - - 'Ill-IERESA MAE MURPIiY Presentation of Gifts KARI, RAYMOND VTONER, ROBICRT JUSTIN SIMPSON, JR. Toast to the Boys ------ ESTHER RANDALL Toast to the Girls - - .ALBERT DAWBER EHRENFRIED Toast to thc Faculty - MARY ELIZABETH LEVER T Qfflwg ff s f f AO Classmates 1940 ADAMS, JANE NIITCHELII l College C. Jordan Grammar School. Book.9! Books! I?ooIr.v. Outing Club Cllg Basketball CD3 Glee Club CI, 213 Chorus at Graduation C2jg Usher at Graduation Dramatic Club C-Mg Teachers' Convention CLD. Jane has a quiet and reserved manner. She is well liked by everyone who knows her. Her smile has won her many friends. Jane plans to attend Nasson College, where she will take up Home Economics. ALBERT, MARCEI. LEO Kicl', Norse Special St. Joseph's School. Even a single hair casts a ShlldU7U.U Marcel is one of those quiet fellows liked by all. He is a versatile person with gardening, woodworking, and mechanics listed among his interests. VVhen in need of a handy'man, call on the Kid. ANDERSON, ROBERT WILLIAM Bob General C. Jordan Grammar School. The best way to have f7'l611d.'l is to be one yourself. Swimming C1, 2, 3, 4-jg Winter Sports C1, 2, 3, Mg Outing Club Cl, 3, 414 Entertainment for Sophomore Frolic C224 Track C2, Sjg Hi-Y C-1-jg Fouo Business Stai C404 Dramatics I Cftjg Member of State Championship Relay Team C40. Judging by his motto and his long list of friends, Bob cer- tainly believes in practicing what he preaches. Bob's', future plans are undecided, but we are sure he will be a success in anything he undertakes. AUSIKAITIS, ALDINA M. AI Special C. St. Joseph's School. Nut by years but by disposition is wisdom. acquired. Outing Club C1, 22, Reading Club C253 Stamp Club C2lg Fomo Editorial Staff Al doesn't have much to say, but when she does it is usually good. She plans to go to business school in the fall to become av private secretary. VVe know she will be a capable one. v BAK, JOSEPH J. Joe General C. Jordan Grammar School. Many receive advice, few profit by it. Outing Club 12, 3, 4-jg Archery Club 13, 403 Vice-President 14-lg Rifle Club 10. The field of aviation is about to make a find, for our little Joe is planning to enter that vocation. With his shining smile and his mechanical knowledge, Joe can't missg and he most certainly has his classmates behind him. BARRY, DONALD FRANCIS Don , Chuck College C. St. Patrick's School. That's what I keep telling them down at the office. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Orchestra 11, 2, Bjg Maine-iacs 12Dg Minstrel 1353 Booster Busi- ness Staff 13, Mg Fouo Business Staif 1405 Outing Club 12, 3, Mg Booster Editorial Staff 14-jg Fouo Editorial Staff 14-jg Senior Play Don is a regular fellow liked by all. He has made many friends and we know he will continue to do so in whatever his undertaking might be. His jokes have been a source of amusement to us allg we shall certainly miss them. BAR'l'LETT, STEPHEN JAMES Steve General C. Jordan Grammar School. The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Football 11, 21g Track 12, 3, 4-jg Winter Sports 12, 3, 454 Fouo Business Staff 141g Senior Play 140. Steve has shown acting ability in the senior play as well as his athletic ability in winter sports and track. Steven plans to enter Bates College in the fall. BEAUDOIN, MARIE LAURE GAETANE Marie Commercial C. St. Peter's School. Non Tempori sed aeternitatiu Not for time, but for eternity. Shorthand Awards, theory, 60 and 80 14jg Typing Awards 1403 Fouo Business StaE 141. Though Marie has been with us only two years, and she is one of our quiet students, she has made many friends. Her success in commercial subjects is an assurance of an expert ofdce assistant for some busy executive. BEAUMONT, ARLENE ELIZABETH General C. Jordan Grammar School. The beautiful is never plentiful. Outing Club 11, 2jg Glee Club 11, 2, Sjg Maine-iacs 12, 3, 4-jg Chorus at Graduation 12, 31g Minstrel 12, 334 Choral Society 13jg Home Room Collector 13jg Reading Club 14Jg Stamp Club 14-jg Dramatic Club 1414 Washington Trip 140. Although Arlene is rather shy, she is none the less popular. She has proved that the proverb Gentlemen prefer blondes is not entirely true. Next year the University of Maine will claim her. BEDARD, CECILE ALICE Sis Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. 'iLife is what you make it. Milk Counter 11Jg Graduation Chorus 11, 21g Usher at Senior Play 135g Minstrel Chorus 135g Reading Club 14jg Badge Clerk at Teachers' Convention 14-jg VVashington Trip 14-jg Honorable Mention 140. Cecile is one girl we eouldn't do without. With her attractive smile and phlegmatic disposition, she has made friends with all her classmates. Sis,,' who plans to go to a school of beauty culture, will be a walking advertisement for her business. BEDARD, GERTRUDE L. Gert Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. All work and no play makes Jill ra dull girl? Glee Club 11, 214 Basketball 12,3 Typewriting Award Gert is one student we couldn't get along without. Her friendly smile and pleasant disposition have won a place in the hearts of all her classmates. She plans to take a course in beauty culture following graduation. BELANGER, LUCILLE MAGELLA Lou Commercial C. St. Peter's School. Whatever you do, do it right. Glee Club 11,3 Booster Business Staff 14-jg Booster Typist 14-jg Shorthand Awards 60-Theory Test 14-jg Typing Awards 14-lg Work at Teachers' Convention 140g Fouo Typist Loul' is one of the quiet members of our class, but one who ac- complishes much in a very short time. She plans to take up oiiice work and we all know that she will succeed in that field. ff' BELECKIS, WALDA f'WalIyi' Special C. Jordan Grammar School. irC0flfl'd01Il'6 in yourself -wins confidence in others. Basketball 1113 Outing Club 12, 3, 415 Usher at Senior Play 131. Wally has been busy these past four years living up to her motto. She is one of our best dancers. We know that when she com- pletes her course in beauty culture, she will please her clientele just as much as she has us. BELLEAU, MARGUERITE REGINA BLANCHE College C. Jordan Grammar School. Il faut rles raisons pour parler, mais 'il n'en faut pas pour se mire. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Glee Club 11, 2, 315 Executive Committee 11, 2, 315 Maine-iacs 12, 3, 41g Choral Society 12, 313 Season Ticket Collector 12, 3, 4-1g Vikings 13, 4113 Treasurer 14r1g Usher at Junior-Senior 131g Usher at Graduation 1315 Journalism 13, 4-1g Class Secretary 14115 Dra- matics 6315 Washington Trip 1411, Fouo Editorial Staff 14-1, Edu- cation eek Essay 14114 Booster Cabinet 1413 Work at Teachers' Convention 1415 Honor Student. Marguerite's combination of scholastic achievement and extra- curricular activity illustrates her exceptional ability. Her musical talents are both vocal and instrumental, her capacity as a pianist being the most prominent in this line of endeavor. She plans to attend Regis College in pursuit of her A.B. degree. BERGERON, JOSEPH PETER Joe Special C. St. Joseplfs School. lVhut is left when honor is lost? Rifle Club 141. Smiley would be a more appropriate nickname for this jovial lad, for that's one thing you seldom see Joe without. His ambition is to become an electrician and to further his study of Physics. BERGERON, LILLIAN ANNE Lil General C. Jordan Grammar School. Words 'withouth thoughts, never to heaven go. Glee Club 11, 21, Minstrel 1215 Choral 1313 Usher at Gradua- tion 1314 Reading Club 13, 415 Work at Teachers' Convention 14413 Vllashington Trip 1411, Dramatic Club 14-14 Girls' Athletics 14-1g Committee on Girls' Athletics 141. Lil is a quiet but active and conscientious girl. LHS needs more girls like her. She has selected secretarial work for her future sroal. ' Otifbuaf.. . Vs. ! 1' 4 BERNIER, DOROTHY HELEN Dot , Be1'nier General C. Jordan Grammar School. Nothing gained without labor. Minstrel 11, 2, 354 Outing Club fl, 2, 354 Orchestra fl, 25g Freshman Stamp Club Cl, 25g Served on Teachers' Convention Cl, 45g Sophomore Hop Committee C25g Cheerleader f3, 45, Usher at Grad- uation f35g Decorating Committee for Junior-Senior f35g Fomo Business Staff C454 Fouo Editorial Stall' C4-5g Booster Business Stall' C4-53 Chairman of Program Committee for Dramatics C455 One-Act Play C4-5. Big Dark Eyes and a peppy cheerleader,-that's Dot . This vivacious young co-ed will certainly click with the kiddies when she becomes a kindergarten teacher. BERUBE, GERARD LEO Jerry Commercial C. St. Joseph's School. ,Jusie is the universal language of mankindf' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Minstrel Show Cl, 2, 3, 4-5g Operetta C254 Entertainment at Teachers, Convention 125g Entertained at Sophomore Filolic f25g Vlfashington Trip Jerry is a quiet boy, but he is very popular for his singing. He is known by all in High School as well as outside of school, as an excellent singer. We sincerely hope that you will continue this fine work, Jerry , -.1 BOSSE, AUREL JOSEPH Kit,' Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Laugh, and the world laughs with youj weep, and the 'world laughs at you. Outing Club Cl, 2, 354 Stamp Club C353 Typing Award C45. Such a tiny person, but, Oh my! His future plans are to be a pilot. Who knows, some day he might be piloting one of our big transcontinental planes. BOUSQUET, MARIE DELIA Moen Commercial C. St. Peter's and Paul's School. Mon seholal sed vilaef Not for school but for life? 1 French Club f35g Glee Club 135g Booster Business StaH M54 Fouo Business Stai C454 Gregg's Shorthand Awards C45g Type- writing Award M5. Marie, or Mae as we call her, is a sincere friend to us all. Her winning smile and sweet personality makes her loved by all who know her. t'Mae'l as yet has no definite plans for the future. ISRILLANT, GILBERTE CECILE 'fBetty Commercial C. Holy Cross School. They always talk who always think. Outing Club Q2jg Glee Club fl, 2, 35, Booster Business Stai Mig Fouo Business Staff C4-jg Theory Certificate 1404 Gregg Short- hand Award Mjg Certificates K4-lg Competent Typist Pin MJ, Type- writing Progress C-lj. Gilberte, a rather quiet lady, is a teacher's idea of a model stu- dent. She is planning to enter Bliss College next year to complete her studies in a secretarial course. BRILLIANT, LAURETTlE CLAIRE Special C. Holy Cross School. Anything worth doing is worth doing well. Music 11, 21. Don't be deceived by Laurette's demure appearance. That twinkle in her eye indicates an excellent sense of humor. Although she is quiet, she always enjoys a good joke. Her good natured personality has won her many friends. H BROWN, HOVVARD FRANCIS Brow-nie Practical Arts C. Jordan Grammar School. Always shoot straight and true. Red Cross Executive C2Jg Rifle Team U03 Amplifier System Operator OU. Brownie's greatest ambition is to become an aviator for Uncle Sam. With his combined knowledge of firearms and radio, he is assured of success in his chosen field. ISLIWID, ANNE .fIuniei' Special C. Jordan Grammar School. My hopes are not always realized, but I always hope. Glee Club Cl, 254 Outing Club Cl. 2, 32, Vikings C2lg Stamp Club C2, 3Jg Booster Advertising Sta? C324 Reading Club 'Fomo Editorial Staff Annie , by her pleasing personality and the ability as a good talker, has won the friendship of all of her classmates. For her future work, Anne has decided to enter some commercial school and become a big business woman. BURKE, JAMES EDMUND Jim Special C. St. Joseph's School. Saying is one thing, and doing another. Jim is one of those quiet fellows who does all the listening. He is seldom wrong, however, in what he does and though his future plans are undecided at present, we hope he finds success. BUTLER, JACQUELINE ANNE .Iuckie Special C. Jordan Grammar School. It's never too late to start again. Glee Club 1114 Outing Club 11, 254 Stamp Club 11, 2, 31, Golf Club 12, 3,4 Editorial Staff Booster 1313 Dramatics Club 1424 Usher for Teachers' Convention 141, Type Awards 14-jg Washington Trip 141, Fomo Business Staff 141. Jackie'y is one of the more popular girls in our Senior Class. Her activities have been many, yet varied. She is full of fun, likes cars , and is a good dancer. She plans to train for nursing at St. Mary's Hospital. BUTLER, JOHN THOMAS John11yv General C. St. Joseph's School. After the battle, re'wm'rl.', Rifle Team 14-lg VVashington Trip 14-jg Fomo Business Staff 140. Johnny is that dapper young man-about-town whose wonder- ful sense of humor has been the bane of the school's existence for the past four years. Seriously, you would have to travel far to find another hard-working lad such as he is. BUTLER, MADELINE JUNE Maddy College C. Jordan Grammar School. Labor conquers all things. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Glee Club 11, Zjg Geometry Program 125g Choral Society 13Dg National Forensic League 13Jg Debating Club 11, 2, 3, Mg Secretary 11, 2, 3, Mg Maine-iacs 12, 3, 4-jg Vice-President 125, Auditor 13lg Corresponding Secretary 13jg Program Committee 12. 41,4 Debating Squad 12, 3, -Mg Varsity Debating 13, 4-jg Bates' League Debates 12, 403 Vikings 13, 4415 Booster Cabinet 1404 Associate Editor 140, Dramatics' President 141g Help at Teachers' Convention 14-jg Edu- cation VVeek Essay 14,4 Executive Committee of Senior Class 14-jg Washington Trip 140g Fomo Business Staff 1-1-jg Fomo Editorial Staff 1404 University of Maine Speaking Contest 14115 Honor Stu- dent 14Jg Class Essayist 14D. Through her outstanding achievements in debating, Madeline has proved herself worthy Of the popularity which she enjoys. A brilliant student, she has been a leader of many clubs and also a class ofiicer. Lewiston High's loss will he Bates College's gain. CAMPBELL, ROBERT JOSEPH Bob Special C. Patten Grammar School, Greene. 'i1V01wr put off until tomorrow what you can do today. Bob is one of our quiet boys. Youill' never see him wasting his time. His future plans are to go into the farming business. His specialty will be raising fruit trees. Who knows, we may be buying fruit from him some day. CARBONNEAU, MARCEL CORAD Professor General C. Sainte Croix School. 'Nothing great is ever lll'l?0IIIIlHSh6d without enthusia.-rm. Secretary of French Club f2jg Fouo Business Staf C4-J. Marcel's jovial attitude and diminutive size have made him a popular member of our class. His mannerisms never failed to get a laugh from all. On the Fouo Business Staff, Marcel proved himself to be an energetic worker. CARBONNEAU, RITA MADELINE Bunny Commercial C. Holy Cross School. A smile is the key to sur-cess. Glee Club Cl, 25g Chorus at Graduation CI, 21g French Club 13,4 Typewriting Award Cfljg Fouo Editorial Staff Meet one of our best pals. Bunny is a successful girl who wins many friends with that smile. Hurry up and get sick. VVhy? She plans to become a nurse, or didn't you know? CARR, SHERMAN FRANCIS f'Sherm , Herman Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. If at first you dorft succeed-try something else. Golf 12, 3, Mg Hi-Y Club C3, 40, Shorthand Award C404 VVash- ington Trip Herman is one of those fellows who pops up once in a lifetime. His winning personality and quiet manner have found him innumer- able friends. He would like to be a linotype operator, and if any- body deserves success, Hermann certainly does. CARRIER, LOUISE ANNIE Lou Commercial C. St. Peter's School. Smile and the world smiles with you. Outing Club C213 Music f3Dg Chorus at Graduation CSD, Type- writing Award C4-jg Washington Trip MO. Lou is natural and pleasing to meet. She is always ready to help. She is a good sport and lots of fun. One can tell by Lou's smile that she will be successful as a cashier or a telephone operator. CARRIER, ROGER ALIRE Pete , Roy Special C. Sainte Croix School. Higher, always higher. Roger, better known as Pete , should make a fine janitor as he has had much experience in picking up paper in Room 332. As his future plans are unknown, we offer this as a suggestion. CARRIGAN, VVILLIAM FRANCIS Junior,', Bill General C. Jordan Grammar School. Toll, says the proverb, is the sire of fame. Basketball Cl, 2, 3, Mg Baseball 1313 VVashington Trip C314 Blue Ticket Collector QS, 441. 'tBill , following in his father's footsteps, is very much interested in sports. He plans to attend Hebron Academy next year. From there, he will go to a business school or college. CASSIDY, JAMES EDWARD Hop Practical Arts C. Houlton High School. Study now, rest on it laterf' Hop is a very likeable fellow. His quick wit and happy-go- lucky manner have contributed much toward this. His sunny disposi- tion will be welcomed into some mechanics school next year. ,v,,jF- CHILDS, PAULINE HANNAH Polly Special C. Woode School, Bowdoin. Hard work is the basis of victory. Glee Club 12, 31. Pauline has always had the ambition to write poems and stories. If Polly follows her motto faithfully, and makes her ambition a reality, she is certain to succeed. CLIFFORD, BARBARA ETHEL Barb General C. Hayes School, Minot. Delays have dangerous ends. Barbara is a quiet girl who does her studying faithfully. She is the person who chugs rapidly toward Minot every noon in a little black Ford. Barb plans to take a course in beauty culture. COOK, DOROTHY Dot , Cooky Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Smiles are worth their weight in gold. Basketball 11, 2, 313 Music 11, 2, 31g Minstrel 1213 Graduation Chorus 12, 815 Physical Education 14-1g Typewriting Award 14-13 Shorthand Award 14f1. Dot is one of our quiet girls. Her warm smile will certainly be an asset to her in achieving her goal as an oflice worker. COOK, WILLIAM JOHN Cookie , Billy Special C. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Baseball 1113 Football 121g Outing Club 1215 Washington Trip 14-1g Fomo Business Staif 14-1. Bill', is a good friend to everybody. He is full of fun and energy. Next year he will grace the Sun-Journal with his presence. Ver, COUTURE, JEANNINE ELIZABETH Jenny Commercial C. Holy Family School. Better late than never. Outing Club f2lg Music f2jg Graduation Chorus C325 Typing Awards QM. Jenny', is a rather humorous young lady. She is very entertain- ing and her many friends certainly will miss her. Her plans are to become a cashier. We are confident of J eannine's success and ambition. 8 CROWLEY, MARY JUNE General C. St. Patrick's School. A winner never quits, a quitter never wins. Graduation Chorus 1155 School Minstrel Chorus C2jq Band 1224 Maine-iacs 12, 313 Choral Society Q3jg Washington Trip C4-lg FoI.1o Business Staff 14-jg Fomo Editorial Staff MO. Mary June intends to enter training in Walter Reid Hospital in Washington. The patients will certainly gain their health quickly when June greets them with her merry smile. CUNION, WILLIAM ANTHONY Bill General C. St. J oseph's School. He who hesitates is lo.-rt. Bill's jokes will never be forgotten. He is a boy with a pleasant personality and is well liked by everybody. He is undecided as lo what he wants to do, but we all know that whatever he chooses, he will succeed. CURRIE, STANLEY R. Stan Special C. Jordan Grammar School. All that you do, do with your might, Things done by halves are never done right. Basketball C113 Hi-Y Club MJ. Stan intends to do oflice work in the future. lf he continues to keep posted on world events as he has in school, he will certainly become a good citizen. DAM, GEORGE ROYAL Damski , Senator General C. Jordan Grammar School. , Give me my fishing rod and let me live. Outing Club 12, 353 Floor Committee for Graduation 13jg Floor Committee for Junior-Senior 131, Washington Trip 1414 Football 13, 40. Everyone will remember George with his quick wit, silly antics, and singular knack of giving an extemporaneous talk at nearly any occasion. The latter, we understand, was preparatory to his entering into the field of politics where we hope he gets as many votes as he has laughs. DEANE, NATALIE Nat General C. Jordan Grammar School. When homework and pleasure clash, you can guess which we will crash. Maine-iacs Club 12Dg Glee Club 12,5 Girls' Choral Society 1313 Golf 132, Tennis 13Jg Dramatic Club 145, Reading Club 1404 Fouo Editorial Staff 140, Washington Trip 10. Nat has a quiet and dignified manner. Her clothes are always neat and stylish. She is pleasing to meet and has made many friends in Lewiston High School. Next year we shall find her in a business college. DEBLOIS, ERNEST EDDY Pete Jr. Special C. Sacred Heart Academy. Music 1125 Washington Trip 1405 Typing Award 140. The Senior Class of 1940 lost one of its best natured fellows and a serious worker when Eddie passed away on May 31. The faculty joins the student body in expressing their sincerest sympathies. DELISLE, GERARD EUCLIDE Jigga General C. Jordan Grammar School. If you can't take part in a sport, be one anyway. Outing Club 11, 2, 333 Football 11, 2, 3, 405 Basketball 12, 3, 4-lg Baseball 13, 4-jg Track 12, 3, 4-jg Baseball Champions 13,4 Class Marshal 1315 Floor Committee at J unior-Senior 1354 Football Champions, Co-Captain 14-jg Captain of All-Maine 0410 lst team 14-Q. Jiggs', Herculean physique, his athletic ability, and his good sportsmanship have made him an outstanding four-letter man. He is one of the most popular boys in the class-both with boys and girls- and his smile is the talk of the town. DENNETT, PHYLLIS HELENE Phil General C. Jordan Grammar School. 'KA slacker never wins, and rz 'winner never slacks. Glee Club Cl, 2, Sjg Dramatic Club 141. If Phil just keeps her motto in mind, she will without doubt be an excellent hairdresser. Phil is a serious-minded person and is always ready to give anyone a helping hand. When she has once established her own business, we are all sure she will have a multitude of customers. DESCHENES, BERT MARCEL Duchee Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Mountai11 Climbing is all right if it's for ri good pu-rposef' Basketball fllg Baseball QSM Hockey 12, 3, 43. We proudly credit Bert with his athletic endeavors, the most prominent of which was hockey. In this sport we are sure Bert acquired the speed and keenness which will be advantageous in his chosen field of aviation. DESJARDINS, JOHN MARK Diz Special C. Sacred Heart Academy. The fklll'Iltl0'll8 Seldom E rr. Aero Club John is a happy-go-lucky fellow. He always has a smile and cheery word for everyone. Although Diz'i hasn't any definite plans for the future, we all know that he will be successful. DESPRES, GILBERTE CHARLOTTE Gil , G'ibi Commercial C. St. Peter's and Paul's School. One step at a time, but always forward. Glee Club fl, 254 Booster Business Staff 1404 Booster Editorial StaH C4-lg Booster Typist 14-jg Dramatics II f4lg Work at Teachers' Convention MJ, Typing Award f4Qg Shorthand Award Mfg Fomo Typist C4-J. Gil has been kept busy as you can see by the above list, but that has not kept her from her studies. She is known for her fine attitude toward her work and her friendliness. Gil intends to do office work. ,S 7 DIXON, WALLACE LEWIS Wally General C. Jordan Grammar School. To do my best before I rest. Camera Club C4-1, Chef and Host at Christmas Dinner C41. VVally is a quiet fellow who believes in doing his work before partaking of pleasure. As yet, Wally is undecided about future plans, but his ability as a chef should help him to secure a good position. DONAHUE, JAMES ARTHUR Jim , Red'i Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Keep plugyingg you'll get there. Football From Jim's motto one really sees that he not only has courage, but also good advice. Jim has no definite plans for the future, but we're willing' to bet that he follows in his father's footsteps, and becomes a fireman. DOTEN, RICHARD OSCAR 'fDick , Rod College C. Jordan Grammar School. i'l,0jl07107'iS unimos timor arg-uit. Clflear reveals lmseborn souIs1. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Maine-iacs C2, 3, 415 Camera Club C315 Booster Business Staff C3, 415 Fouo Editorial Staf C415 Secretary of Fouo Business Staff and Hoo.-:ter Editorial Staf C415 Honor Student C415 Journalism C41. Dick is one of our most brilliant and conscientious students. Besides majoring in French when attending Bates College he will study interior decorating. He was chosen secretary of the FoI,Io Business StaH and Booster Editorial Staff because of his dependable and systematic work. DOUKAS, STELLA KATHERINE Duke Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Silence is golden, but l'm of the gold standard. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Outing Club C115 Pageant C115 Operetta C215 Volleyball C215 Glee Club C215 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 415 Softball C2, 315 Swimming C2, 315 Senior Play Usher C315 Chorus at Graduation C315 Choral Society C315 Minstrel C315 Journalism C315 Booster Editorial C3, 415 Booster Business C3, 415 Shorthand Awards 160, soy C415 Fouo Editorial C415 Theory Certificate C415 Typewriting Awards C415 Cashier at Football Games C415 Physical Education C415 Reading Club C415 Stamp Club C415 Program Committee C415 Girls' Athletics C4-15 Tennis C415 Washington Trip C415 Honorable Mention C41. Stella is one of the most good-natured students of our class. She is the life of any party. VVe all know of her vocal as well as her stenographic ability. Duke intends to become a beautician in her later life. DOYON, JEANNETTE MARGARET Jen Commercial C. Holy Cross School. Life is what you make it. Chorus Graduation C2Dg Glee Club C254 Shorthand Award C4-jg Washington Trip C414 Fomo Editorial Staff CM. Jen is a very bright girl. She succeeds well in whatever she undertakes. Her plans are to work in an otiice, and we believe she will achieve her goal, don't you? DROUIN, GERALDINE MARIETTA Gerry General C. St. Peter's and St. Paul's School. Help me, and God will help you. Basketball Cl, 2, 315 Booster Business Stal? C424 Ticket Seller at Games CQ. Quiet? Gerry ? By no means! Do not let her sweet smile and quiet manner deceive you. Gerry plans to go in training to be a nurse and with her pleasing personality we are sure she will he a success. DROUIN, VALMORE LARRY Val Commercial C. Sacred Heart Academy. HI4vll'iC'llTl4 is due to too 'many wishbone.-r and not enough backbone. Chorus at Graduation C423 Typewriting Award C4-jg Shorthand Award CQ. We can see by Val's future plans that he is a very ambitious fellow. His ultimate goal is to become an engineer in the machinery field, He is well liked here and we all hope he will succeed in his desired vocation. IJUBE, ROGER PHILIPPE Special l'. , Jordan Grammar School. Talk Il lot, but say nothing. Washington Trip C2J. Rog'cr's good personality and business like manner will certainly help him in life. He plans to be a grocerg in which field his neat appearance will be a valued asset. DUSSEAULT, MARY IRENE Special C. Central High School, Manchester, New Hampshire. A persmfs best friend is his ten fingers. Typewriting Award 131. Here we come upon a quiet member of our class. She is a friendly and likable sort of a girl. She plans to be a bookkeeper or a nurse, and an air hostess. We all know Mary will achieve her goal. EHRENFRIED, ALBERT D. AI Technical C. Jordan Grammar School. 'fWhate'ver is worth doing, is worth doing well. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Maine-iacs, Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretary 121g Archery Club 131, Treasurer 131, Minstrel Show 1315 Journalism Class 13, 411g Winter Sports Team 13, 4-15 Camera Club 13, 411, President 14-1g Hi-Y Club 13, 4-1, President 14-1, Tennis Team 13, 4-1, Manager 1313 Washington Trip 14113 Dramatics 14-13 Bates One-Act Play 14-1g Outing Club 14-14 Fouo Editorial Staff 141, Fomo Cabinet 1414 Honor Student 14-1. Albert, who never failed to oifer a helping hand, certainly de- serves the honors which he received. Always in demand, Albert's presence in any group automatically made him the leader. This trait was largely responsible for the loyal friendship which everyone felt toward him. ERETZIAN, TORAS Blackie General C. Jordan Grammar School. 'fPlay hard and clean, and always give a hundred per cent. Tennis 1314 Football 13, 41, Committee on Freshman and Sopho- more Hopsg Minstrel 131, Hi-Y Airplane Club 11, 2, 313 Foot- ball 13, 411, Chef at Boys' Christmas Dinner 14-1. Blackie has fervently excelled in athletics, and has helped bring crowning victories to Lewiston High. Peering into the future, Blackie's goal is to be an aviation mechanic, and he plans to attend an aviation school. ESHUK, LEO General C. Jordan Grammar School. Ulf you don't succeed the first time, try again. Football 141. Leo is rather a quiet fellow, but don't let that deceive you. His motto reveals better than praise his true character. The field of printing will be fortunate to have such a determined worker. 'fr I r FARWELL, NORMA ELAINE Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. It is good to live and learn. Typing Award C4-D. Although Norma is a quiet and reserved sort of person, she is a sincere friend to many, and is loved by all. Norma plans to enter a Business College to extend her knowledge in the commercial line. FINLEY, LIONEL EDWARD Leo Commercial C. St. Patrick's School. If a task is once begun, never Ierwe it 'til it's done. Music CID. A rather quiet member of our class, Lionel lives up to his motto completely. He plans to attend some business college in the Fall, where we are sure he will apply this axiom. FONTAINE, ROBERT MAURICE Bob Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Make hay 'while the sun shines Cbetween the ages of 18-30j. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Class Ring Committee CD5 Red Cross Committee C215 Execu- tive Committee CI, 2, SJ, Floor Committee of the Senior Reception C3Jg Junior-Senior C3jg Typewriting Award C4-jg Shorthand Award CD5 Booster Editorial Cabinet C4-jg Booster Business Staff C4-jg Shorthand Theory Test CM, Fouo Business Staff C413 Assistant Business Manager of Fouo C4-jg Executive Committee of Fomo C4-jg Sports Committee of FoL1o C4Jg Washington Trip Cfljg Hi-Y Club CQ, Honor Student. The sacrifices that Bob was willing to make for his school are responsible for his popularity. Besides this, Bob's scholastic standing' was that of Honors. His ambition is to continue his father's grocery business and to invest in real estate. FOUQUE'l'TE, NELSON LIONEL Nel Special C. Sainte Croix School. To look forward and think before acting. Nelson or Nei , as he is nicknamed, is a quiet member of our class. Nel has chosen a motto which he applies to himself. He always thinks before he acts. His plans for the future are as yet undecided. FROST, RUTH KATHLEEN Frosty Special C. Monmouth Academy. Keep Smiling. Washington Trip MD. Frosty is noted for her cheery smile, and happy-go-lucky dis- position. She is a girl who has many friends and is therefore to be welcomed at the business college she plans to attend. GERVAIS, MUGUETTE GILBERTE alley Commercial C. St. Peter's School. .f1lI's well that ends well. Booster Business Staff C4-lg Washington Trip Meg is rather a quiet young lass, because she is evidently fond of sports as she is always found at school athletic contests. Meg is planning to pursue the study of dietetics. GIBSON, RICHARD Gibby,' General C. St. Patrick's School. Never be in rm hurryj I was1z't. Class Oflicer fl, 2, 3, Mg Football Cl, 2, 3, 4-lg State Champions Q4-jg Basketball fl, 2, 3, 41, Captain 1404 Baseball 12, 3, Mg State Champions f2, 3,3 Track Floor Committee at Graduation CSI, Washington Trip MD. Gibby has great plans for his future, he wants to be an ath- letic coach. One of the outstanding athletes of our school, he has earned his letter in four major sports. Richard has always been popular with his schoolmates because he is very agreeable and jolly. GIGUERE, LOUIS AIME Jakes General C. Sacred Heart School. Every little thing counts. Washington Trip Q4-Q. .Iakes is one of our most popular boys. He has a smile for everybody, and all are pulling for him. He plans to further his study of accounting and some day will wind up on the top in that line of work. GIGUERE, MARTHA MARIE Mart College C. St. Peter's School. '24 'merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Glee Club 11, 2, 311 Outing Club 1114 Reading Club 13, 414 Debating Club 1314 Usher at Graduation 1314 Booster Business Staff 1314 Fouo Editorial Staff 14-14 Washington Trip 14-14 Dramatic Club 14-1. Martha has taken part in many activities during her four years at high school. She has been a social asset to any gathering which she has attended, including her classes. GILBERT, NOELLA MARIE Bright Eyes, Commercial C. Holy Family School. Smile and the world smiles -with ,uou. ' Glee Club 11, 2, 314 Minstrel 1214 Operetta 1313 Shorthand Award, 60 14-1. Although Noel is now working as a stenographer and book- keeper she would like very much to work in a bank. 1Vith her personality, she ought to make an attractive K'teller. GINTHER, TIMOTHY FRANCIS Timmy College C. St. Patrick's Parochial. He who hesitates is lost, unless he's good. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Airplane Club 1114 Maine-iacs 1214 Booster Business Stai 13, 414 Floor Committee at Graduation 1314 Outing Club 11, 2, 314 Booster Editorial Staff 1414 FOLIO Editorial Staff 14.14 Honorable Mention 1441. Aside from being a good sport, Timmy has great intellectual capacity. He is bound to make good if he lives up to his motto. His future plans are uncertain. GOFF, PHILIP GREGORY Phil Special C. St. Patrick's School. Fate was kind to Mother. Cross Country 1114 Freshman Circus 1114 Outing Club 11, 2, 3, 4.14 Floor Committee for Graduation 1314 Helped Prepare the Christmas Dinner 14-13 Track 14-1. Phil is well liked and has a smile for everyone. While at school he has proven himself a very good cook. Next year, Phil', plans to attend a business school in order to further his education in com- mercial work. GOLDER, DAVID LYMAN Dave General C. Jordan Grammar School. Everyone excels in something in which another fails. Booster Business Staff QSQ. Dave is the lad who has been heard in every part of the build- ing at every part of the day. In spite of the noise and under it, we find a happy heart. Incidentally, his favorite weakness is swing records. GOOGIN, JOHN MELVIN Johnny Technical C. Jordan Grammar School. Does it fly? NATIONAL HONOR socIE'rY Airplane Club 11, 2, 3, 4-D, President of the Club fl, 2, 3, 41. John has been interested in aviation ever since he was quite young. He was instrumental in reviving interest in the Aero Club. He has been its president for almost four years. John wants to get his B.S. degree at Bates. GOOGIN, MELVIN JEROME General C. Jordan Grammar School. As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. He is one of the quieter members of the class, one of those who make up the backbone of the school. His serious outlook on life makes him one of our more studious classmates. GRANT, JOHN EVANS Gabby College C. Jordan Grammar School. Time and pains will do anything. Debating fljg Maine-iacs 12, Sjg Floor Committee for Senior Reception CD5 Booster Business Staff CSM Booster Editorial Staif I4-jg Hi-Y C403 Fomo Editorial Staff 140. Gabby is a fellow capable of foresight and a good sense of humor. Bowdoin will be his next stop after which he will continue his education to enter the medical profession. GRIMMEL, PAUL PETER Fifi , Queenie General C. Jordan Grammar School. If you DO succeed, try again. Basketball C114 Outing Club Cl, 2, 314 Football Cl, 2, 3, 414 Hockey C2, 314 Track C2, 3, 414 Co-Captain of the Football Team C41. Fifi sounds rather small and demure, but not the lad we know, who throws his powerful frame into the scrimmage line every Fall. lt isn't listed here, but everyone has heard of his prowess as a wave breaker-or rather wave maker. GRONDIN, EVELYN THERESA Evie Commercial C. Saint Peter's School. If you know, say sog if you donft, look wise. Pageant C114 Glee Club Cl, 214 Graduation Chorus C1, 214 Oiiice Work C414 Booster Typist C414 Booster Editorial Staff C414 Fouo Typist C414 Booster Business Staff C414 Shorthand Awards, 60-80 C4113 Theory Award C413 Typewriting Award C414 Honorable Men- tion C414 Washington Trip C41. As you can see by Evie'si' list of activities she has been quite busy. She intends to go to a business college, and keep up her lessons in violin, later on to be a private secretary for some big business firm. GRONDIN, MAURICE HENRY Duke Commercial C. St. Peter's and St. Paul's School. When you fail, try again. Honorable Mention C414 Washington Trip C41. Maurice is a rather serious sort of person who is always at hand when needed. His plans as to the future are undecided. GROSS, ROSE MARGARET Butch College L'. St. J oseph's School. My kingdom for a microscope. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Basketball C114 Debating Cl, 2, 315 Glee Club Cl, 214 Gradua- tion Chorus C1, 214 Outing Club Cl, 2, 3, 41g Maine-iaes C2, 31g Golf Club C2, 315 Geometry Program C214 Booster Business Staff C3, 414 Reading Club C3, 414 Usher at Junior-Senior C315 Usher at Gradua- tion C314 Dramatic Club C414 Fouo Business Staff C414 Fouo Edi- torial Staff C414 Work at Teachers' Convention C41. We'd certainly put out first bet on you Butch , if there was a contest for extra plus personality girls, and an all around sport. ln future years, Rose will be a B.S. experimenting through a microscope. GUII.ME'I'TE, PRISCII.I.A MARIE Pris.-ry Commercial C. St. Patrick's School. Every cloud has u silver lining. Drawing C113 Glee Club f2Jg Typewriting Award CM. Next time you pick up your telephone, don't be surprised to recognize Prissy's voice saying Number, please? She wants to be a telephone operator, and if' we know Prissy , we know she'll succeed. GURNEY, DORIS LELIA f'Dn'rinrla , lint Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. rl smile is the doorway to huppinessf' Typing Award Q4-jg Shorthand Award Doris is just another girl who is crazy about horses. She is also an expert on roller skates, and has for some peculiar reason a fond- ness for a certain radio station. Doris plans to be some business man's efficient bookkeeper. HAHNEL, HENRY ERBIN Hank Commercial C. Robinson Corner School, VVebster. Ullonesty is the best policy. Henry intends to procure a position in an oflice immediately after graduation. He has graduated from a commercial course with honorable mention and would like to practice some form of ac- counting or other oftice duties. His motto should help him a great deal on the road to success. HAHNEI., OSCAR RICHARD General C. Jordan Grammar School. G'enerusity is more r'hm'itaIzIe than wealth. Airplane Club 1125 Floor Committee for Graduation CSM Rifle Club C4-jg Fouo Business Staf C205 VVashington Trip QQ. Oscar is one of those conscientious students who feels that his tasks must be accomplished regardless of' the amount of time they necessitate. September of 194-0 will find him enrolled at the University of Maine. HARKINS, BARBARA LUCILLE Barbrfel', Bibs General C. Jordan Grammar School. Good books are good friendsfi Boo.-:ter Essay Contest Mig Fomo Editorial Staff HO. Barbee is one of our few literary greats and certainly showed it in the Booster Essay Contest. She is interested in art, horses, and everything that has anything to do with fun. Bibs plans to teach art after graduating. HARMS, DONALD LEIGHTON Don ' College C. Jordan Grammar School. Work first and then rexlf' Floor Committee for Senior Reception CD4 Hi-Y Club C4-J. Don is a popular member of the senior class. He is a tall, good-looking boy, rather quiet on the surface and has many friends. He plans to get a B.S. degree at Bates College and then to do grad- uate work. HAYES, EDXVARD RICHARD Ed General C. Jordan Grammar School. UEIIIIIII-VillNHl is ihe breath of genius. NATIONAL HoNo1z socIlcTY Maine-iacs fl, 2lg Baseball Manager C2Dg Outing Club C2lg Floor Committee C3Dg Hoosier Business Staff Q4-jg lforistel' Editorial Staff H15 Fomo Business Staff Q4-jg Fouo Editorial Staff VVc have seen Eddie's name in every issue of the Booster this year under the column reading Sports Spatteringsv. But even before this he was known because of his rare talents in art, especially chemistry. WVe all hope he doesn't try to blow up the University of Maine. HENNESSEY, IRENE DOROTHY HIIUIIIIUQIIH General C. St. Patricks School. DrmiI play with fire. Outing Club fl, 294 Usher at Open House 1254 Booster Business Stall' Henney is one of the best liked and most attractive girls of the graduating class. All roads will lead to Portland when Irene enters the Portland Maine General Hospital and many a sick patient will be soothed by her pleasant manners. HODGKINS, JANE COOPER General C. Jordan Grammar School. If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Le Cercle Francais 13,3 Dramatics I 14,g Booster Business Staff 14-,. Jane's cheery disposition has made her a welcomed member of any student gathering. According to her future plans we will find Jane in college next year studying dietetics. HOFFMANN, DOROTHY MARY Dot College C. Jordan Grammar School. Smile and spread sunshine. Basketball 11,4 Debating 11,3 Graduation Chorus 11, 2,g Glee Club 11,3 Outing Club 11, 2, 3,q Golf Club 12, 3,3 Riding Club 12, 3,4 Usher at Junior-Senior 13,g Reading Club 13, 4,5 Fouo Business Stan' 14-,g Dramatic Club 14f,. Dot is one of our most popular readers and we can see by her future plans that she wishes to continue with this work which holds so much pleasure for her. Her motto well explains why she has been so well liked at L. H. S. for the past four years. HOULE, DORIS BLANCHE Dowee ' Commercial C. St. Peter's School. Do not judge a book by its cover. Vikings 12, 3,3 Booster Typist 14-,g Typewriting Award 14,g Washington Trip 14,4 Fouo Typist 14',. One could not help liking Doris. She is the type of girl who is always full of fun and laughter. She wants to be a cashier. We hope next year will find her in her desired position. HOWARD, CATHERINE ANN Kay Special C. St. Patrick's School. Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Glee Club 11, 5 Usher at P. T. Association 12,, Vikings 12, 3, 4-, 5 Dramatics 12, 4,5 Oiiice Work 13,5 Usher at Graduation 13,, Usher at Teachers' Convention 14-,g Booster Business Staff 14-,g Washing- ton Trip Catherine is one of our popular girls. Everybody seems to like her quiet and friendly manner. She is tall and always smartly dressed. She is planning to continue her studies in college or in a preparatory school. I HUNTER, ELLEN Commercial C. Pittsfield High School, N. H. Nothing is there more friendly to a man than a friend in need. Glee Club f3Jg Typing Awards QS, 4-jg Shorthand Awards ffl-J. Ellen came to Lewiston about a year ago. Since then she has made many friends throughout the school. She plans to enter a busi- ness college in the Fall. HUNTINGTON, MARJORIE LOUISE Margie General C. Webster Grammar School. Strive to do your best. Judging from Margie's motto you can see that she believes in doing her best at all times. Margie's future plans are undecided but anything she undertakes to do will be done to the best of her ability. HUPPE, ROMEO ALFRED Remy Commercial C. Holy Family School. Labor Omuia Vincitf' Washington Trip Romy is a very quiet and reserved fellow, but well liked by all. He willingly gives a hand to a friend in need. Besides getting a posi- tion, he plans to continue his formal education through night courses. IRBY, DOROTHY MAE Dot , Dottie Special C. Jordan Grammar School. To be best is good, but to be good is best. Red Cross f2Jg Reading Club C313 Booster Business Staff C4-bg Fouo Business Staff Captain 140, Fouo Editorial Staff QQ. Dot is one of our easy going refined girls. She can always manage to have a smile ready no matter how much she has to do. 'l'he next step for Dot will be a business school. . Q- N-J .V rm U fr JALBERT, ROGER P. Special C. St. Peter's School. Life is what you 'make it. Roger is rather bashful, so we don't know much about him. We do know that he is interested in hockey and baseball. VVe are sure he'll make a very successful engineer. KEENAN, KEVIN CARLYLE Doc General C. St. Joseph's School. Give and thou shall receive. Q Track C21. Kevin or Doc,l as he is known to us, is a keen witted and serious fellow. He plans to attend Kirkesville College of Osteopathy and Surgery in Kirkesville, Missouri. His good nature and understanding will bring many patients his way. KESARIS, ANASTASIA Annie College C. Jordan Grammar School. Nil .vine nufmine. CNothing without zlivinrf !lllf!lfllIl'l'.1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Chorus at Graduation C113 Glee Club C1, 213 Geometry Program C21g Treasurer-Auditor of Maine-iacs C214 Secretary of Reading Club C314 Season Ticket Collector C31g Swimming C21g FOLIO Edi- torial Staf C4113 Dramatic Club C4-13 Vikings C2, 3, 411g VVashington Trip C4-1g Tennis C4-14 Honor Student. Annie's nature is to let nothing escape her attention that she does not understand. Although she was especially proficient in languages during her high school career, Annie expects to major in history at Bates College. KESARIS, BESSIE J. Betty Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. A Softly Speak and Sweetly Smile. NATIONAL HONOR soCiETY Glee Club Cl, 214 Minstrel Cl, 2, 314 Outing Club C215 Secretary of the International Relations Club C31g Honor Student C414 Vikings Club C2, 3, 414 Assistant Senior Play Manager C4-1g Chorale Society C31g Reading Club C314 Booster Business Staff C3, 4114 Booster Typist C4-1g Fouo Business Staff C4414 Fouo Typist C411g Typewriting Awards C415 Tennis C414 Dramatics Club C4-1g Shorthand Awards C60-801 C413 Usher at Senior Play C314 Fouo Editorial Staff C4-1g Chorus at Graduation Cl, 21g Radio Broadcast over WCSH C11. Betty is one of our popular senior girls. Her winning smile and cheery disposition have won her many friends. Not only is Betty , a fine student, she is a grand sport as well. 1' -W up 4 KING, VIRGINIA GEORGIA Ginn , Ginny , Ginger General C. Jordan Grammar School. Follow the straight and forward path onward. Chorus at Graduation 11, 214 Glee Club 11, 2, 314 Maine-iacs Club 1214 Choral Society 12, 314 Minstrel Shows 12, 314 Usher at Graduation 1314 Reading Club 13, 414 Dramatics II 1414 Boosters Business Staff 1414 Washington Trip 141. To her classmates there is no question as to the success Virginia will make in her training for the nursing profession. We know that her cheery smile and sympathetic manner will help her patients along the road to recovery as they have helped her friends in school. KIROUAC, ANNETTE D. Commercial C. Scribner School. Think before you speak. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Minstrel 11, 214 Choral Society 12, 314 Orchestra 1314 Usher at Graduation 131'4 Oiiice Assistant 13, 414 Reading Club 1414 Short- hand Awards 14-14 Typing Awards 141. Annette is one of our best commercial students. Her activities, however, have not been limited to studies. She finds time for music, where again she is outstanding. Her many friends are proof of her pleasant personality. She has already made her mark in office work. KORYTKO, STELLA Blondie Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Always think before you act. Basketball 11, 214 Outing Club 12, 31. Everybody knows our happy-go-lucky girl. Of course it's Blondie . She will always be remembered by the class of '4-0. Stella plans to enter some business school. KRASON, FRANCES Frannie Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Sing and be happy. Glee Club 1114 Music 11, 214 Softball 12, 314 Season Ticket Plan 12, 314 Reading Club 1414 Shorthand Awards 1414 Honor Stu- dent 141. Frannie plans to become a stenographer to some big business man, and if she keeps up the good work, she'll be a partner of the prospective firm in short time. dlllovw J, or I X LABRIE, MAURICE F. 'Claoki' Special C. Brothers of the Sacred Heart School. Aceurar'y-First,,Lf1st, All the Time. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Cross-Country Cljg Maine Schools on the Air C2jg Orchestra Cl, 2, 3,3 Band Cl, 2, 3, 4-jg Tennis C3, 4-jg Executive Committee C4-jg Washington Trip Clljg Senior Play Business Manager C403 Westerii Maine Music Festival C4-jg Booster Cabinet C403 Booster Associate Editor C4-Q4 Fouo Business Manager C4-jg Fomo Editorial Staff C4-jg National Education Week Essay C103 Band President C404 Booster Contest Winner CD3 Dramatics I C4-jg Fomo Editor-in-Chief C403 Hi-Y CM, Honorable Mention C4-jg One-Act Play at Bates C4-D. Whenever there arose a task which required excellent judgment and native ability, Maurice was wisely chosen to fill the position. This unsurpassed popularity may be attributed to his cooperative spirit and fine personality. In years to come, classmates will recall Jack's untiring efforts with admiration and respect. LADD, MARY BEAN Beanie General C. Jordan Grammar School. The best thing to have up your sleeve is your funny bone. Glee Club C1, 2Dg Reading Club C2, 315 Booster Business Staff C335 Riding Club C325 Dramatic Club 44,1 Washington Trip C4-J. Beanie has a very winning personality which has made her outstanding among her associates. Her interests are as numerous as her friends. A business college will claim her in the Fall. LAMONTAGNE, PAUI. E. Monte', Commercial C. Sacred Heart Academy. There is an answer to everything, find it. 'tMonte', has been busily engaged in newspaper work for the past four years. He intends to continue this sort of work in the future. LANDRY, LIONEL BERTRAND Lee Commercial C. Holy Family School. Where there is fl -will, there is a way. Typewriting Awards C40. H Lee is a quiet fellow, but ready at all times for good clean fun. His work is well done. His motto assures us of his success as an automobile mechanic. LANDRY, RUSSELL HERNADIN Russ College C. Jordan Grammar School. 'IYou can.'t do everything right. Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 435 Band 12, 3, 4-jg Hockey 12, 3D g Maine-iacs 12,5 Booster Business Staff 13, 405 Tennis 13, 404 Fouo Business Staff 1405 Washington Trip 110. Russ belongs to that group which is getting more and more rare-the fun-loving, jolly good fellow. He always knows a good jokc and has the ability to keep those around him in a gay mood. VVhen Russ hits his chosen vocation, his genial manner and strength of purpose will hold him there. LANE, ROBERT ERNEST Bob , Jitterbug Special C. Jordan Grammar School. When the candles are out, all girls are fair. Track 1215 Airplane Club 125. Tall, blond, and a good dancer are the characteristics which distinguish Bob from the other members of our class. I-Ie is un- decided whether he will go to school or do clerical work. Whichever he may choose, we are all sure his winning personality will be a valuable asset to him. LANGELIER, ROGER RAYMOND Roy General C. Jordan Grammar School. Haste makes waste. Rog is the Tyrone Power of the Senior class. Judging by his motto, you can tell that he is a slow moving typeg but does things well. He would like to become a clerk in a store. J: LAPUKAS, JOHN CHARLES J General C. Jordan Grammar School. Architecture is frozen lllusicf' Tennis 1154 Assistant Manager of Senior Play 14-jg Cooking Class Banquet 14j. ' Girls, don't look now, but there goes that man with THE CAR! This happy-go-lucky fellow's amazing faculty for capping thousand dollar prizes has astounded and pleased us no end. 1 LARCHIAN, GEORGE ARAM College C. Jordan Grammar School. Such is life. Orchestra CID. I ' George is quiet but what would we do without him. When those stickers in Algebra rear their ugly heads, we all go to George Lancelot Larchian to rescue us from our deep dark dilemma. LAURENDEAU, MAURICE PAUL Moons Commercial C. St. Peter's School. Pity the person who emft laugh. Every time a funny story is told in his presence, he loses o friend. Hockey C2, 31. Among us we have an expert on the art of selling shoes. After Monus finishes school he will continue along the same line, but his one and only ambition is to play professional hockey. If he just keeps that thought in mind, he will, without doubt, become a famous hockey player. LAVOIE, GLORIA CECILE Fiji Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Smile and the world smiles with you. Glee Club Cl, 2, 353 Softball C354 Music Cl, 2, 3,4 Dramatic Club C405 Typewriting Award C4-lg Reading Club C4-J. Fifi is what you'd call a true friend. If she can help you at any time, she'll do so. Her dark eyes will many times make the boys blush, especially blonds. Her future plans are either Bliss or Acme Business College. LEAHICY, JUNE FRANCES Legs Special C. St. Joseph's School. If I do it, it'.'r all rightg if anyone else does it, it'a wrong. Oh well, why critir'ize. Basketball CD4 Outing Club C1, 254 Music Cl, 2, Sjg Golf Club Secretary C223 Reading C4-J. Judging from her motto, we are sure June won't find any trouble. Legs has a certain way about her, that will influence her future greatly. 7 i LEBEL, RAYMOND LUCIEN Ray General C. Jordan Grammar School. Keep your nose pointed straight and your hands clean. Basketball Cl, 2, 313 Outing Club C1, 2, 314 Golf Cl, 2, 3, 413 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 41, Band C2, 3, 41gpFootball C114 Class Secretary C114 Captain Cl1g Class Executive Committee C21g Maine-iacs, First President C21g Sophomore Hop Committee C21g Blue Ticket Col- lcctor C214 Tennis C31g Floor Committee for Graduation C31g Golf Champions C31g Washington Trip C411. Ray being a trumpet player is one of our best musicians. He intends to enter the field of dentistry after attending Hebron Acad- emy and Tufts Medical School. A great golfer, he was a member of our championship golf team for four years. LECLAIR, RICHARD G. Dick General C. Jordan Grammar School. No legzwy is so rich as honesty. Orchestra Cl, 2, 315 Assistant Manager Football Team Cl, 2, 314 Camera Club C314 Floor Committee C313 Manager Football Team C414 Winter Sports C41. , Dick is a popular fellow, always ready and willing to do his part for his school. Dick plans to enter a Sears and Roebuck store as a clerk. LEEMAN, REYNOLD HENRY Ray , Lee General C. Jordan Grammar School. Service is no heritage. Football C2, 3, 413 Outing Club C2, 313 Hi-Y Club Ray is an all round s ort, alwa s a reeable and willin to lend ' P Y E g a helping hand. Through his years of effort on the football field, he has helped bring honor and glory to our squad. LEMPERT, FRANCES Fran Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. A smile is the doorway to happiness. Golf C3, 4-15 Tennis C41g Reading Club C4-15 Dramatics C414 Washington Trip C41. Fran is a very jovial girl, who has many friends. Coinciding with her motto, we are sure that her smile will lead her to happiness. Fran's future plans are to continue studying secretarial work. LEPAGE, JULIETTE GERMAINE Judy Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. 'KAII thatiw great and good is done just by patient trying. Glee Club 1114 Softball 1214 Reading Club 1414 Physical Edu- cation 14-14 Washington Trip 141. Judy will be remembered by us for her sunny disposition. She is going to make us look pretty when she gets through school and takes up beauty culture. LEVEQUE, EDVVARD ALFRED Eddie Commercial C. St. Peter's School. Always forward, never bn1'kwa1'd. French Club 131. Eddie has followed his motto through all his school years. His continued use of this axiom through life should bring success to him in the line of work he has chosen, oflice work. LEVER, MARY ELIZABETH 'fBetty College C. Jordan Grammar School. Keep your eye on the ball. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Minstrel 11, 213 Chorus for Graduation 11, 214 Orchestra 11, 214 Debating Club 1114 Teachers' Convention 11, 414 Usher at Minstrel 131: Golf Team 12, 3, 4-14 Geometry Program 1214 Maine-iacs 12, 3, 4-14 President 12, 4115 Auditor 1214 Vice-President 1314 Recording Secretary 1314 Corresponding Secretary 1314 Treasurer 1314 Pro- gram Committee 12, 314 Riding Club 13, 4-14 Treasurer of Reading Club 13, 414 Usher at Graduation 1314 Decoration Committee for Junior-Senior 13, 4-14 Oiiice Assistant 13, 4-14 Dramatics I 14-14 Washington Trip 1414 Fomo Cabinet 14-14 Fouo Editorial Staf 14-14 Senior Play 14-14 Honor Student. From Betty's list of activities, one may see that her four years were very well spent. She has exhibited plenty of drive in school life, as well as on the golf course. Her untiring efforts will win her a prominent place in her chosen field. LEVER, ROBERT BATLEY Bob Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Do unto others as you wish others to do unto you. Floor Committee for Graduation 1314 Aero Club 1314 Usher for Junior-Senior Prom 1314 President of the Rifle Club 14-14 Booster Typist 14-1, Archery Club 14-14 Executive Committee 14-14 Washington Trip 1-1-15 Typing Award 1414 Fouo Typist 14-1. Bob is a very ambitious fellow and no task is too great for him. Robert is planning to continue his business training for two or three more years in order to become an expert bookkeeper. LEVESQUE, YOLANDE CECILE Commercial C. St. Peter's School. Never say can't. French Club C314 Shorthand Award C415 Typing Award C414 Honorable Mention C4-1. Yolande has certainly lived up to her motto. This is easy to sec by her scholastic achievements. She is one of our finer girls whose company everyone enjoys. LEVIN, ROBERT VV. Bobby College C. Jordan Grammar School. lfVords conquer r1II,' fortunes always full, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Colby College Speaking Contest C115 Debating Cl, 2, 3, 413 VVashington Medal Contest C1, 21, Bates League Debates C3, 41g Tennis C3, 4113 Bowdoin Debates C41g University of Maine, First Place in Group Discussion C4-15 Class Orator Robert has certainly lived up to his motto these last four years, and Lewiston High School has benefited by it. His success in the many interscholastic debates and speech contests predicts a con- tinued success in college and the important place he will make for himself in life. LEWIS, PCGSLEY CLARICE EVA Kathy Special C. Jordan Grammar School. If at frst you, don't surwecd: try, try again. Milk Counter C11g Chorus at Graduation Cl, 21, Music Cl, 2, 314 Glee Club Cl, 2, 315 School Broadcast Over WCOU C315 Usher at Graduation C313 Choral Society C31g Washington Trip C4-1. By her motto we can see that Kathy has the right slant on life. A pleasant smile for everyone has won Clarice many friends here and we know that with this same attitude she will make many more at business college. LEVVIS, HOWARD ROBERT Stewy , Howie General C. Jordan Grammar School. The enrnestness of life is the only passport to satisfaction. Outing Club Cl, 2, 314 Debating Club Cl, 21g Maine-iacs C2, 313 Booster Business Staff C2, 314 Golf Club C314 Reading Club C3, 4-14 Dramatic Club C4-1g Booster Editorial Staff C4113 Fouo Editorial Staff C4-1. Underclassmeng if perchance you see writing on the wall don't think it a miracle-it may only be some of Howie-'s scratch- ings. He plans to be a designer-of clothes, of course. LIARAKOS, ANNA Ann Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. A sweet smile is 'worth nmny wordsfl NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Glee Club fljg Outing Club fljg Operetta fljg Pageant Cljg Candy Seller for Room 302 C154 Basketball Cl, 29, Chorus for Graduation fl, 253 Softball C2jg Volleyball C2jg Minstrel Chorus l2, 3,5 Booster Business Staff 13, 41, Booster Editorial Staf Q4-ig Reading Club Mig Shorthand Awards, 60 and 80 C4-jg Typewriting Award Q4-jg Theory Certificate Q4-ig Physical Education 14,4 Fouo Editorial Staff Q4-ig Fouo Typist C4-jg Honor Student Ann is the sweet, refined type of person. Her friendly smile, charming manner, and cheerful disposition make all who meet her feel that she is a friend worth knowing. A secretary to be, Ann intends to enter some business college in the fall. LIFSHITZ, DOROTHY f'Dot Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Life is what you make it. Shorthand Award Mig Typewriting Award HJ, Vlfashington Trip K4-D. Dot is quiet, studious and understanding at all times. Her hobby is to collect autographs. One would be surprised to see all the famous orchestra leaders' signatures she has. She's set on stenog- raphy work in New York. LIFSHITZ, SYLVIA Syl Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. All thu! ylitlw.-r is no! gold. Minstrel Cl, 2Dg Glee Club f2jg Typewriting Award Mig Short- hand Award K4-jg Boo.-rtro' Business Staff Q4-jg Vlfashington Trip Ardently having a secret passion for big cities, Sylvia expects to attend a business school in New York. In the future her mail may be forwarded to VVall Street. LONGLEY, GEORGE BERNARD Jug'i Special C. St. Patrick's School. ll is not good that the man should be alone. Basketball Cllg Junior Red Cross f2Dg Football f2jg Baseball C2, 33, Hockey CZ, 3, 4j. Jug is a man of few words, but of a very likeable personality. His hockey ability has won him great fame here at L. H. S. His future plans, at present, are indefinite, but we know our Jug will succeed. FP? LOWN, HAROLD Egypt College C. Jordan Grammar School. A silent tongue 'makes a 'wise head. Stamp Club CSM Camera Club CSJQ Tennis 13, 45. Egypt has certainly taken a kidding from his classmates about his accent. Well enough, Harold has overcome quite a bit of it and has won the hearts of many. He plans to enter U. of M. to study Technical Engineering. LOVVN, LOUISE CHARLOTTE Lou College C. Jordan Grammar School. According as the -man ix, so must you humor him. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Debating fljg Glee Club Cl, 21g Orchestra C2jg Swimming f2jg Geometry Program C2Dg Golf Club 12, 3, 4-jg Usher at Graduation CSM Decorating Committee for Junior-Senior f3jg Journalism Class Qfilg Reading Club QS, 4-jg Booster Editorial Staff C3, 404 Riding Club CS, 414 Tennis Mjg Fomo Editorial MM Washington Trip Mig One-Act Play at Bates Q4-jg Honor Student C4-J. Everyone envies our real debutante, whose beauty and brains, too, nothing can dauntg she swings a mean golf club, and rides horseback, too, won't Radcliffe be happy when they get you, Lou ! MAcDONALD, GERTRUDE EUNICE Gert General C. Jordan Grammar School. If at first you don't succeed-try, try again. Glee Club Cllg Booster Business Stall' C4-jg Fouo Business Staff CM. Gert has always been willing to serve us in school and cer- tainly she will be ready to serve us out in the world when she becomes an R. N. She will be at St. Mary's Nursing School next year. v MADORE, IRENE MARY Babe Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Speech is the Mirror of the Soul. Glee Club fl, 213 Outing Club Cl, 2b. By her chosen profession we can readily see that Irene must be a good cook. Her future plans are definite, next year will find Babe at Normal School studying Home Economics. MALIAR, DONALD WILLIAM Don General C. Jordan Grammar School. Keep on trying, you'll soon achieve your goal. Outing Club Cl, 2, 315 Football C2, 3, 415 Manager of Basketball Team C315 Usher at Graduation C315 Floor Committee at Junior- Senior C315 Basketball C4-15 Washington Trip If you chance to see a tall, good looking boy with baby blue eyes coming down the street, it's just Don,'. His blue eyes have made plenty of feminine hearts flutter. Don plans to enter busi- ness school in the Fall. MALO, CECILE RITA Cie , Cece Special C. Holy Cross School. Ax soon as fashion is universal, it is out of date. Glee Club Cl, 215 Outing Club C2, 3, 415 Horseback Riding Club C315 Swimming Club C315 Roller Skating C3, 41. She is one of those who has both personality and good looks, and it is fitting that she should be interested in beauty culture for future plans. MARCOTTE, RENE PAUL lilac General C. Brothers of the Sacred Heart Academy. Whoever fights, whoever falls, Justice conquers evermoref' Football Cl, 2, 3, 415 Baseball C2, 3, 415 Hockey C2, 3, 415 Floor Committee at Graduation C315 Captain of Hockey Team C4-1. The various athletic teams will certainly miss the services of Mac . His hockey and baseball ability will never he forgotten by our senior class. Although he has no definite ideas about his life's work, Mac should be successful in everything he undertakes. MARCOUX, YVONNE CLAIRE Von Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Think much, say little. Glee Club C1, 215 Civic Club C115 Basketball C1, 215 Music C1, 2, 415 Outing Club C415 Horseshoes C4-1. A true pal is Yvonne. Although she is one of our quietest girls, she always has a helping hand for anyone who goes her way. Her one desire is to study designing. A I- 1 - MARTEL, CAROLYN 'f0arol Commercial C. VValton Junior High. Anything that isn't 'worth 'waiting for ixnlt worth having, and what is hard to get is good after you get it. Chorus for Graduation Cl, 214 Minstrel Chorus C214 Vikings Club C2, 3, 4-14 Usher at Graduation Typewriting Award C-111g Dramatics II C414 Booster Business Staff C414 Fomo Business Staff Q4-1. Carol,' is full of fun and humor. She is one of our active mem- bers and has a conscientious attitude in her work. Next year we shall find her at Beth Israel Hospital, training as a nurse. MARTIN, LILLIAN CATHERINE Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Think much, say little. Lillian is a classmate whose friendship we are all glad to share. Her trustworthiness and honesty win the respect of all, and her wit and good humor make her a coveted companion. Lillian plans to enter Business College next Fall. MCCARTHY, JOHN J. Mirkeg , Mac Special C. St. Joseph's School. He who laughs last, laughs best. U. S. Sea Scout fl, 214 Tennis 1214 Track C3, 4-14 Floor Com- mittee for Junior-Senior Floor Committee for Graduation Reception C314 Manager of Senior Play 14-14 Manager of One-Act Play 14114 Vilashington Trip Classmates, we beg the pleasure of introducing Mickey , that boy with a great sense of humor, who always provides a good laugh for everyone. In future years, any business concern will have the Cream of the Crop if they choose you, Mac, MCDONOUGI-I, HARRIET BESTON Hatty College C. Wallace Parochial School. A new blonde is never a true blonde. Chorus at Graduation C114 Glee Club fl, 2, 314 Outing Club Cl, 2, 314 Riding Club 13, 4-14 Booster Business Staff Q3, 4114 Senior Play I4-14 Dramatic Club C414 Fomo Business Staf C4114 Fouo Editorial StaH C414 One-Act Play K41. A laughing group, a school dance, and Hatty is right there. She is a good sport in every way. Hatty is planning to enter IVest- brook Junior College, but she is undecided about her course. 1' MCLAIN, AROLYN RUTH t'Erie Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Live today, for tomorrow may never come. Glee Club 11, 2,3 Outing Club 11, 2,3 Riding Club 13, 4-,g Shorthand Award 14-,. Erie is one of the shy, and sweet girls of the class. She pos- sesses an attractive smile that wins her many friends. Her favorite sport is horseback riding. Secretarial work is her desire for the near future. McMAHON, RICHARD LAVVRENCE Mickey Special C. St. Patrick's School. It is much easier to be critical than to be correct. Outing Club 11, 2, 3, 4-,g Football 11, 2, 3, 4-,g Track 12, 4-,g Hi-Y 14,5 Washington Trip 14-,. One of our more popular football stars is none other than Mickey . He did a great deal to help the team win the State Cham- pionship this year. Mickey is well liked at L. H. S. and we are all rooting for him to make a great success in his chosen field of work, just as he did on the football field. MCNAMARA, LORRAINE DOROTHY Darling General C. Calais Academy. In Union there's strength. Badminton 11, 2,g Basketball 12,4 Decorating Committee 11, 2,5 Glee Club 11, 2,3 Softball 11, 2, g Booster Business Staff 14,3 Drama- tic Club 14-,. Darling is well known for her enthusiastic participation in sports. Nursing is her chosen profession, and she will go in training at St. Mary's Hospital. VVe all wish her much success. METAYER, LOIS ELISABETH Billie Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. You're as good as your follower. Outing Club 11, 2, 3,g Glee Club 11, 2, 3,4 Oflice Assistant 12,3 Choral Society 12, 3,4 Usher at Graduation 13,5 Band 12, 3, 4-,g Orchestra 12, 3, 4,5 Riding Club 13, 4-,g Golf Team 13, 41,g Type Award 14,g Teachers' Convention 14,4 Washington Trip 14-,. Billie's one aim in life is to become a dentist's assistant. With her cheery smile and winning personality, she will go a long way. MICHAUD, MAURICE GEORGE Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Think much, say little. Hi-Y Club 14-15 Shorthand Award 14113 Typing Award 141. Maurice is one of the quiet, hard working boys of our class. He wants to be a printer, and is sure to succeed in his undertakings, if he is as successful as he has been in school. MILLER, RUPERT WINSTON Rufio , Jake General C. Jordan Grammar School. Take it while you can get 'it,' you may never have another chance. Basketball 1113 Football 12, 3, 413 Hockey 13, 415 Track 13, 4-1g Swimming 14-14 Chef at Christmas Dinner 141. By merely looking at his list of activities, one can see that Rupe is quite an athlete. His husky hi's and his cheerful smile have made him one of our most popular Seniors. Jake plans to take up forestry next year at the University of Maine. MILLER, VVILLIAM ROBERT 'tBill General C. Jordan Grammar School. He who laughs last, laughs bestg but he who laughs first gets the point. Football 1314 Track 131, Outing Club 131. Presenting to you-William Bill Miller, one of the jolliest, fun-lovingest boys of the class. Bill intends to go to prep school where his cheerfulness is bound to secure many friends. MITCHELL, HAROLD WATSON Mitch Special C. Jordan Grammar School. f'Alzvays get up from the dinner table feeling hungrg.', Golf Team 11, 2, 3, 414 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, State Champion of the High Jump 131g Track 13, 4-1. If Mitch'l had his own way he would play golf all day, basket- ball all night, and still find time for track. There are many young damsels who wouldn't mind being taught golf if this lad did the teaching. MONAGHAN, ELEANOR RUTH Dlrlggir ' Commercial C. Agawam High School, Agawam, Mass. Thr thing lhnt costs the least in life is just rc friendly smile. O. G. A. Award 60 Word Transcription 1354 80 Word Transcription 135g Complete Theory Award 135g Competent Typist Award 1354 Booster Typist 14-5g Carnival Queen Attendant 1455 Competent Typist Award 14-53 Honorable Mention 14-54 Fouo Typist 145. Although Happy has only been with us for two years she has made many friends. My, look at those secretarial awards! We'll put our first bet that Eleanor will become a very good and eiiicient secretary. MOODY, MARY CATHERINE 'iUary General C. Jordan Grammar School. '7'ix simple tn lrrep rc friend, just rlmft break pronzi.vPs. Basketball 12, 3, 45g Softball 13, 4-55 Dramatic Club 145g Swimming 145. Cary certainly lives up to her motto, because she certainly has a lot of friends and knows how to keep them. Mary's pet hobby is athletics as you can see by her activities. She can swing a mean bat too. MOORE, BARBARA ISABEL Barb General C. Classical High, Springfield, Mass. Softly speak and sweetly smile. NATIONAL HoNon SOCIETY Usher at Graduation 1354 Riding Club 13, 4-53 Reading Club 13, 45g Reading Club Program 14.5, Oiiice Assistant 1445: Work at Teachers' Convention 14-5g Fomo Editorial Staif 14-5. Barb has been with us only two years but during that short time has surely gained many friends. A pleasant personality and friendly smile are certainly the factors which have helped her. Barb has already been accepted at Bates. MOORE, MARY ELEANOR Special C. YVallace Parochial School. Ulnarist on yourself, never imitate. Glee Club 11, 2, 35g Outing Club 11, 2, 35g Booster Business Staff 13, 4-53 Riding Club 13, 4-5g Dramatic Club 1454 Vikings Club 145: Fomo Business Stall' 1454 Fouo Editorial Staff 14-53 Wash- ington Trip 145. My, so serious! Oh, but look again! Just see the fun in those Irish eyes when Mary gets in the groove on a dance floor. Who knows, some day Mary may be a second Eleanor Powell with her dancing ability and personality. MOULTON, BARBARA ANN 'fBobbie , Healy General C. Woodstock School, India. No palms without the dust of rc struggle. Vikings Club C4-jg Senior Play 14,4 FOLIO Editorial Staff Bobbie , hailing from the little hamlet of Rahuri, in that hot old land of India, brings with her some very revolutionary ideas. Although she's had only one year to achieve laurels in honor rolls and such. she certainly hasn't been handicapped by the headstart we inherited. MURPHY, THERESA MAE Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Aly Kingdom for a Hor.we. ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Music Cl, Qjg Art Club C2Dg Gregg Typewriting Award Q4-jg Shorthand Awardsg Gregg Theory, 60-80 C4-jg Senior Play C453 Honorable Mention MD. Theresa is one of our popular girls who has a winning smile and a pleasant disposition. She is well known for her ability to write witty stories. She plans to do secretarial work. MYNAHAN, HELEN LOUISE College C. St. Joseph's School. Better late than never, but better never late. Office Assistant Cl, 2, 3, 4-jg Maine-iacs f2Jg Choral Society l2jg Booster Business StaH f3, 404 Dramatic Club M04 Fouo Edi- torial Q4-J. Charm personified would be an accurate description for Louise. Spiced with a delightful sense of humor, she is a welcomed addition to any gathering. MYNAHAN, MAURICE PATRICK Marry General C. St. Patrick's School. Fortune favors the brave. Basketball 111. Although Morry is a quiet sort of fellow, he is a popular member of our senior class and has a host of friends. Morry plans to enter business school in the Fall. NORBUT, ALBIN FRANK Snacks , Nobby , Al General C. Jordan Grammar School. Practice is the best of all instructors. Baseball 1253 Basketball 1253 Football 1353 Track 1353 Wash- ington Trip 1415. As well as being a fine athlete, Nobby is a lot of fun to have around. His sunny disposition makes him a popular member of his class. 0'BRIEN, LOUISE ELIZABETH Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. 'Little by little, step by step. Glee Club 1253 Outing Club 1253 Usher at Graduation 1353 Shorthand Awards 14-53 Work at Teachers' Convention 14153 Booster Business Staff 14-53 Fouo Typist 1453 Honorable Mention 145. Here is a little member of our class whose Irish wit and sense of humor makes her always the life of the party. Louise has Shown us that her career in the business world was a well chosen one. She plans to continue her business training at Bliss Business College. O'BRIEN, ROBERT MEREEN Bob , ffwangf' . Special C. Jordan Grammar School. 'tThey also serve who only stand and wait, but let's not. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Track 1153 Airplane Club 1153 Outing Club 12, 353 Art Club Secretary 1353 Usher at Junior Senior 1353 Floor Committee at Graduation 1353 Reading Club 13, 4-53 Sea Scouts 13, 4453 Camera Club 13, 4-53 Secretary 14153 Dramatic Club 1453 Blue Ticket Col- lector 14-53 Senior Play 14153 Washington Trip 14153 Chef and Host at Christmas Dinner 1453 Honorable Mention 14-5. We are certainly proud to have Bohn as a member of our Senior Class. We will never forget this well-dressed, smiling artist. Although he has no definite plans in mind, Bob hopes to enter the field of commercial art. O'CONNELL, CATHERINE HELEN f'Kay Commercial C. St. Patrick's School. Where there is a will there is a way. Glee Club 11, 2, 353 Outing Club 1253 Girls, Softball 13, 453 Athletic Club 14-53 Girls' Swimming 1453 Shorthand Award 1453 Theory 145. Pep, vim and vigor--slightly worn out terms, but they may be used to describe Kay . Catherine is very interested in athletics and is a good sport herself. Lewiston High School will welcome Kay hack next year as a P. G. O'CONNELL, GEORGE BERNARD 0 Ray , Surg Special C. St. Patrick's School. A bad beginning, makes a bad ending. Aero Club 12, 3, fl-Q. George is one of those fellows whom you can easily like. He is easy going and always willing to lend a helping hand. Serg plans to be a Market Gardener, so be sure you get all your vegetables from George. rr ORESTIS, ALEXANDER W. Al , F'lash Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Health is the foundation of happiness. Music 115. Al is one of our quiet hard-working seniors. He has big plans for the future, and with his perseverance he can attain a great deal of success. ORSZAK, JANE LOUISE Janey Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Smile, and the world smiles with you, weep, and you weep alone. Glee Club 11, 215 Outing Club 12,4 Reading Club 1404 Gregg Shorthand Award 1455 Gregg Typewriting Award 14j. Here is one of our best pals. Jane has a smile and a cheery word for everyone. She is a good sport, and is always willing to lend a helping hand. We all admire her ambitious attitude in her work. PALMAN, STANLEY JOSEPH Stan General C. Jordan Grammar School. It is our actual work which determines our value. President 11, 2Dg Outing Club 11, 2, 354 Football 11, 2, 3, 4-jg Track 12, 3, 4-jg Vice-President 1324 Junior-Senior 132g Track Team 13, 4-jg Class Marshal 1313 Gold Football 14-J. Stan is a very popular member of our class. Although his activities are many, he is always ready to assist any of the class undertakings. Vile hope that he carries on in whatever college he enters next Fall. PARADIS, IRENE MARY 'fRe1ze Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Sweet are the uses of adversity. Outing Club CID, Shorthand Awards Q4-jg Typewriting Award MJ. Irene, better known as Rene to those of us who are fortunate enough to have her as a friend, is that little girl who always greets you with a smile and a cheery hello. She plans to be a business woman. PARENT, ANITA MARION Peanut Special C. Jordan Grammar School. W'he're thereis' a will, th6T!!,S rt way. Basketball C113 Music fl, 2,9 Glee Club fl, 2, Sjg Vikings 121g Outing Club f2j. Here is a cute girl for some young man. She certainly lives up to her name of Peanut , She plans to go into Business School, and we are sure she will make some executive a fine secretary. PARENT, JEANNETTE ELIZABETH Queen Commercial C. St. Peter's and Paul's School. 'WhatezvPr you do, do it to the best of your ability. A Glee Club Cl, 2,5 Washington Trip Q4-jg Shorthand Awards, G0-80, Theory Mig Honorable Mention, Typewriting Awards C4-J. Jeannette is a very successful worker and a friendly classmate to everyone. She has charm and poise, to say nothing of her other qualities. She plans to go in for oilice work and we know she is qualified for the position. PARKER, BERNARD FRANCIS Porky , Bern General C. St. Patrick's School. A If you stop to think, you'll think to stop. Track C134 Outing Club Cl, 2, 3, 4-jg President of the Archery Club 13, 4-lg Secretary of Rifle Club Q4-Q. Bernard's popularity can be attributed to his willingness to work. His association with the Archery and Rifle Clubs has created in him a desire to go on hunting trips. His first job will be more domesticg that of running a milk route. '52 PELLETIER, BEATRICE ANTOINETTE Bea Special C. Holy Family School. A smile costs nothing, but gives much. Outing 1213 Music 1213AGraduation Chorus 1313 Typing Award 14-13 Washington Trip 14-1. Even though K'Beal' is a quiet individual, she is a friend to all. She has lived up to her motto for all four years. Bea intends to do either secretarial work or become a cashier. PERSON, WILHELMINA MARGARETA Will , General C. Jordan Grammar School. Life is what you make it, and you can always make it over. Orchestra 11, 2, 313 Choral Society 12, 313 Usher 1313 Dramatic Club 141. We have certainly enjoyed the company of our smiling, cheer- ful Will. She has shown her musical ability by her various activi- ties. In years to come we will hear Mina's cheerful number please , for she intends to be a telephone operator after graduating. PITCHER, IRA BROVVN 'S0lmy Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Better to ad-mit the novice than to pretend the expert. Football 11, 2, 3, 4-13 Winter Sports 11, 2, 3, 413 Orchestra 11, 2, 313 Band 11, 213 Baseball 1213 Outing Club 12, 313 Tennis Floor Committee at Graduation 1313 Decoration Committee for Junior-Senior 1313 President of International Relations Club 1313 Blue Ticket Collector 13, 4113 Hi-Y Club 13, 4-13 Officer 14-13 Senior Play 14-13 Washington Trip 1413 Skier on State Championship Team 1411: Dramatic Club 14-13 Fo1.1o Business Stat? 14-13 Fouo Cabinet 14-13 Fomo Editorial Staff 14-13 Committee for Winter Carnival 14.1. Sonny is the all-around, outdoor man. This second Hannes Schneider has brought much honor and glory to the Winter Sports Team. His original interpretation of the detective in the Senior Play made all the girls dangle hearts on their sleeves. POWER, VALERIE HOPE Val , Power General C. Bangor High School. To please the many is to displease the wise. Basketball 13, 41g Outing Club 1313 Softball 13, 4113 Secretary of Dramatics II 1413 Vice-President of Class 1413 Reading Club 14-13 Riding Club 1413 Usher at Teachers' Convention 1413 Carnival Attendant 1413 Committee on Prizes at Carnival 1411. Val came to L. H. S. for her Junior and Senior years, from Bangor High School. Full of fun and deviltry, Val is interested mainly in sports. She plans to continue studying at the University of Maine. POVVERS, THOMAS VINCENT Tom College C. Jordan Grammar School. A seat in the classroom is 'worth two in the ojrlcef' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Cross Country C114 Winter Sports C1, 2, 3, 4-14 Football C214 Maine-iacs C214 Track C2, 3, 414 Outing Club C214 Booster Business Staff C3, 414 Booster Editorial Staff C414 Editor-in-Chief C4-14 Fouo Business Staff C414 Fouo Editorial Staff C414 Washington Trip C414 Senior Play C4-14 Winter Carnival Committee C414 Dramatic Club C4-14 Honorable Mention C41. News while it is news . Tom Powers on the air. Stop! It's just that tall dark boy with a gift of gab so necessary to all future news reporters. A regular fellow and an all around sport is our Tom the Great. PRECOPIO, MICHAEL F. Mike Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Humor is one of the elements of genius. Sophomore Hop Committee Cl, 214 Senior Play C1, 414 Dramatic Club C414 Chef and Waiter at Christmas Dinner C41. Mike has a dramatic career behind him that no other Senior can boast, for he has appeared in the Senior Play for two years. He may be minus in quantity but he certainly is plus in quality. PROVENCHER, LILLIAN BLANCHE Lil College C. Jordan Grammar School. Never put of until tomorrow what you can do today. Orchestra Cl, 2, 314 Glee Club Cl, 2, 314 Swimming Club C2, 314 Maine-iacs C2, 3, 414 Usher at Junior-Senior C314 Usher at Gradua- tion C314 Booster Business Stall' C3, 414 Vikings C414 Washington Trip C4-14 Fouo Editorial Stafl' C41. Lil is the sort of person who is fun to have around. She always laughs at your jokes whether they are humorous or dry. RANDALL, ESTHER Susie College C. Jordan Grammar School. rl smile is one's best asset. NA'r1oN.xL HUNOR socIETY Vice-President Cl, 2, 414 Secretary C314 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 414 Teachers' Convention Cl, 414 Glee Club C1, 214 Softball C2, 3, 414 Swimming C2, 3, 414 Golf C2, 3, 414 Cheerleader C3, 414 Minstrel Chorus C214 Usher at Graduation C314 Fouo Editorial StaH' C414 Booster Editorial Staff C414 Vice-President Dramatic Club C414 Senior Play C414 Reading Club C414 Carnival Queen Attendant C4-1. Susie , as one can easily see by her long list of activities, is one of our busiest seniors. She plans to enter the U. of M. next year where her red hair and ready smile will continue to win her friends and success. 'ui 1 READ, JUNE P. Janie , Sehnoonkle-py Technical C. Long Branch Junior High, New Jersey. A good reputation is more valuable than 'moueyf' Graduation Chorus C2, 325 Choral Society 12, 3, 4-jg Music Festival C314 Dramatic Club I C4-J. Junie,' is one whose presence does not have to be heard to be appreciated. Her poise and dependability are something to be remembered. RILEY, DOROTHY HANNAH Dot General C. Jordan Grammar School. Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Glee Club fl, 235 Maine-iacs f2jg Booster Business Staff 13, 4-lg Usher at Graduation QSM Washington Trip 140. Dot has certainly chosen to make her life a happy one. For how could it help being so, when her ever-ready smile is forever prominent. Live up to your motto, Dot , in the future as you always have in the past. RIVARD, ROLAND OSCAR Pet Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Life is what you make it. Typewriting Speed Award Roland is one of the studious boys of our class. He has learned that it pays to work hard for what he desires in life. He plans to be a bookkeeper in the future. RODERICK, IRENE Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. If you are ambitious enough, you are certain to attain your goal. Typewriting Awards MQ. During our high school career, Irene has been a true friend to us. She always has a friendly Hin and a cheery smile for everyone. lrene's plan for the future is to become a successful bookkeeper. She certainly has the desired assets. ROVVAN, WILLIAM THOMAS Professor General C. Jordan Grammar School. Live and learn. Camera Club 13, 4,3 Fouo Editorial 14,. Prof surely lives up to his motto. He's forever humming, whistling, and laughing. Besides having a joyous nature he is an alert student. His future plans are to study sciences at Bates Col- lege. If any one doubts his ability as a scientist, ask his chemistry classmates. ROY, ALICE JULIE'l 1'E Special C. Jordan Grammar School. hlirttrr lute than '11e'ver. Freshman Circus Committee 11,3 Glee Club 11, 2,3 Outing Club 11, 2, 3,3 Sophomore Frolic Committee 12,3 Volleyball 12, 3,3 Bas- ketball 12, 3, 4,3 Junior Harvest Committee 13,3 Usher at Gradua- tion 13,3 Softball 13, 4,3 Typist Award 14,3 Swimming 14,3 Work at Teachers' Convention 14,3 Carnival Queen Attendant 14,3 liao.-:ter Editorial Staff Alice is one of our more popular and happy-go-lucky girls. Glancing over her list of activities one can see that she is always on the run. Her future ambition is to go to a beauty culture school. ROY, JEANNE'1 l'E JUNIA Queenie General C. St. Peter's School. N.-1 smile 'is worth I1 tlmu.-raml frowns. Make friends wherever you are and you'II never be let clown. Freshman Circus Committee 11,3 Basketball Captain 11,3 Glee Club 11, 2,3 Volleyball 12,3 Vikings 12,3 Sophomore Frolic Com- mittee 12,3 Minstrel Chorus 12,3 Outing Club 11, 2, 3,3 Selling Tickets 11, 2, 4,3 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 4,3 Softball 12, 3, 4,3 Usher at Graduation 13,Q Swimming 14,3 Carnival Refreshment Com- mittee 145g Usher at Basketball Game 14,3 Physical Education 14,3 Carnival Queen 14,3 Teachers' Convention 14,1 Cheerleader 14,3 Fomo Editorial Stad 14,. No one is better liked in school than t'Queenie . Through her charming personality and friendly manner, she was elected Queen of Lewistonis first VVinter Carnival-thus her nickname. Next Fall, she will be wearing the trim uniform of a student nurse at St. Mary's Hospital. RYSSELL, LOUISE MARY Rusty Special C. St. Pu.trick's School. Keep your .-runny side up. Glee Club 11, 2,3 Usher at P.T.A. Night 12,3 Office Assistant 12, 3,3 Vikings 12, 3, 4,3 Usher at Junior-Senior 13,5 Usher at Graduation 13,3 Riding Club 13, 4,3 Dramatic Club 14,3 Senior Play 14,3 Booster Business Staff 14,3 Assisted at Teachers' Con- vention 14,3 Washington Trip As Louise goes, so go the dress fashions. Her one complaint is that the days arenit long enough to display her varied wardrobe. Besides clothes, Rusty likes Irish setters and Nobby . RYDER, PACI. Special C. Yvebster Grammar School. '31 wise man never Ioxes flllllllhillfl if he has himself. Cross Country Squad Cljg Outing Club Cl, 254 VVinter Sports Q4-jg Dramatic Club Q4-jg Fouo Editorial Staff C4114 Chef at Christ- mas Dinner MJ. Paul is a very popular fellow especially with the fairer sex. He would like to become a newspaper photographer. Perhaps his experi- ence as a trackman will help him in running after news flashes. SAMSON, GEORGETTE CONSTANCE f'G'eorgie'i Special C. Jordan Grammar School. The world is full of good people if you but seek lhemf' Glee Club Cl, 2,4 Dramatics Q4-jg Reading Club Q4-lg Sixty VVord Shorthand Award Mjg Typewriting Award HJ. Georgette is one of our ambitious, literary minded schoolmates. Georgie's favorite pastime is reading. She is a true friend to everyone and always has a cheery smile. f Q H 'J-frrvwqy SANBORN, ALFRED LEE Buck , AZ General C. Hill School, Greene. The top is my goal-sometimes. Alu is Greene's donation to Lewiston High School. A smart lad with a witty remark always on the tip of his tongue, he tells us that Montana is to be his next conquest. Al assures us that he is going to keep away from the dude ranches. SAUCIER, GEORGE ALFRED General C. St. Patrick's School. Speak kindly of other.-r, that they speak kindly of youf' Swimming Cl, Zjg Outing Club Cl, 2, 3jg Archery Club 13, 43. Though George has no nickname, he has a motto which does him great justice, for he is the sort of boy who has a good word for everybody. Swimming and archery have made George popular among his classmates. He plans to remain at the Auburn Theatre for a while where he acts as usher. I xx SCO'l l', JOHN l.I.EWEI.LYN, JR. Scottie College C. Jordan Grammar School. Make the best betterf' Reading Club 131, Booster Business Staff 131, Hi-Y 141, Booster Editorial Cabinet 14-1, lnquiring Reporter 141, Washington Trip John, although quiet, believes in seeing the humorous side of life. A hard worker and valuable student, John plans to enter Bates in preparation for his entrance into the field of social work. SHIFFER, GOLDIE GERTRUDE College C. Jordan Grammar School. A mbitiou has no emlf' Maine-iacs 12, 31, Choral Society 12, 31, Reading Club 13, 41, Iiooxtw' Business Staff 13, 41, Dramatics I 14-1. Goldie is one of the people we hear little about but one of those we just couldn't do without. Goldie's winning smile will be of help in her pursuit of the nursing profession. Sll.VIA, RITA EDITH College C. St. Patrick's School. Joy, temperunrvf, and repose Slum the floor on the dor'tor's nose. NAT1oNAI, HUNOR soCI11:TY Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Graduation Chorus 141, 21, Geometry Pro- gram 121, Englisll Assistant Librarian 121, Executive Committee of Class 121, Office Assistant 12, 3, 4-1, Maine-iacs 12, 3, 41, Oiiicer of Maine-iaes 12, 4-1, Vikings 12, 3, 41, Booster Business Staff 131, Head Usher at Graduation 131, Secretary of Vikings 131, President of Vikings 141, Dramatic Club 14-1, Booster Cabinet 14-1, Fouo Editorial Staf 14-1, Class President 13, 4-1, Work at Teachers' Con- vention 14-1, Candidate for D. A. R. Pilgrimage 141, Washington Trip 1441, Education Week Essay 14-1, Class Essayist 1411. Rita is one member of the class of 40 who needs no introduc- tion, for she has led her class both scholastically and socially dur- ing her four years. The surprising part is that one girl could do so much and do it all so well. SIMUNEAU, YVET'l'E GENORIA Blondie Commercial C. Holy Cross School. Leap or no Ieupf, Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Outing Club 121, Softball 12, 31, Typewrit- ing Award 14-1, Shorthand Award 141, Washington Trip 141. You can't help liking Blondie . Her gay chatter and ready smile has won her many friends. She plans to become a secretary. SIMPSON, ROBERT JUSTIN, JR. Bob , 'fSi-mpg Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. lVork when you work ,' play when you play. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Debating Club Cl, 2, Sjg VVashington Medal Contest Cl, 2, 3, 473 Montgomery' Contest fljg Stamp Club C2Dg University of Maine Contest C2, 3, 4-jg Debating Squad C2, Sig Reading Club Floor Committee at Graduation C354 Booster Business Staff Senior Play Mig Dramatic Club ffl-jg Chairman Reception Committee at Debating Contest Mfg Typewriting Award Chg Shorthand Award C413 VVashington Trip MD, Honorable Mention CM, National Forensic Society HQ. VVe shall all remember Simpy as an actor and debater. He carried off the honors in the Senior Play and many times he has topped some of the best debaters. Bob plans to enter the commercial field where he cannot help but succeed. SMITH, DOROTHY VVINSLOVV Dot College C. Jordan Grammar School. Ports are fur rarer than lfings-. NATIUNAL HoNo11 SOCIETY Orchestra fl, 2, 3, Mg Band fl, 2, 3, 415 Usher at Graduation ffllg Choral Society C3, 4-D9 Vice-President of Band I-1-D3 Honor Stu- dent C4-jg Fomo Editorial Staff C4-J. Besides being worthy of claiming the title of poet laureate, Dot is a great musician, and a skillful artist. We are not being too optimistic in saying that success is certain for one so versatile. She intends to enter Bates College. SOULE, MARY ELIZABETH Molly Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Start each day with ra smile. Glee Club Cl, 21g Junior Red Cross C2Dg Shorthand Awards MJ, VVashington Trip MM Typewriting Award Molly is one of our very ambitious and happy-go-lucky girls. She should make a very cool-headed secretary for some big business man. As long as she keeps her motto in mind she is sure to be a great success. SPENCER, CHARLES VVILLIAM, JR. Charlie Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Stop and think before you leap. Typing Awards ffl-jg Ride Club C-LJ. Charlie is a very shy fellow, one might say the shyest in the Senior Class. Yet, he has a cheery smile and a bright Hello for everyone. His hobby is engines and if he keeps tinkering , he'll soon find himself in a garage business. '-4 SPENCER, MADELYN LOUISE Uilladieu General C. Jordan Grammar School. A 'ring on the finger is worth two on the phonef' Glee Cluh Cl, 234 Maine-iacs C224 Booster Business Staff 13, 404 Usher at Graduation 1354 Airplane Club C354 Minstrel Show C354 Tennis Q4-D4 Fouo Business Staff C4-D. Madelyn or Madie as she is more commonly known in a certain selected circle, has earned a niche for herself in the Hall of Fame for her charmingly tiny voice. Of course you understand this is pure camouflage designed for classroom use only. ST. LOUIS, ROGER E. Rogi' Commercial C. St. Peter's School. 'fAIways shoot for the top. Typing Awards Roger, one of our studious boys, is always willing to offer a help- ing hand. Rog's future plans are to attend a commercial college where he will further his studies in bookkeeping and accounting. STRETTON, ALFRED MITCHELL Al Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Silence is rm true friend who never betrays. Bugle and Drum Corps KID4 Chef C4-Q4 Rifle Team, Executive Officer C4-D. Al is a happy-go-lucky fellow. With his abundance of wit, we are sure he'll be most genial as the cop on the beat. To enter the field of police work is his future plan. SULLIVAN, JOHN JOSEPH Sully General C. St. Jose-ph's School. Keep your head up and your eye on the ballf' Golf Cl, 2, 3, 4-D4 Member of Committee at Freshman Circus U14 Washington Trip Q-U. Sully is well known and well liked throughout the school. As one can see, he certainly has proved himself to be an asset to the golf team. He hopes to improve his follow-through and become a pro in this great sport. SULLIVAN, MARGARET THERESA Sully', Commercial C. St. Joseph's School. Do unto others as they would do unto you, only do it jirstf' Typewriting Awards C454 Washington Trip Sully's cordial manner and happy smile aid her gredly in obtaining her many friends. Living up to her motto, she likes every- one and is liked by all who know her. Welre all sure she will reach the top by living up to her motto. SWETT, ELEANOR MURIEI. Ellie Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Never frown and never fret, a smile is the best thing yet. Basketball C153 English Club C154 Glee Club Cl, 25g Outing Club C254 Dramatic Club C4-54 Red Cross C1, 2, 35. All of her friends know Ellie', is a very likeable person with a charming manner and smile. She plans to enter the field of nursing, and judging by her motto we are sure she will be a great asset to her patients. TARTRE, EDMOND ROBERT Ed Technical C. St. Peter's School. Second thoughts are ever wiser. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Track C2, 3, 4-5g Hi-Y C3, 45, Floor Committee at Graduation C354 Tennis C4-5g Fouo Business Staff C4154 Booster Editorial Staff Although oftentimes inclined to be quiet, Ed really is a 'tregular fellow. He was the track team's star pole vaulter for three years. As for the future, he has no definite plans. THIBAULT, MARGARET CLAIRE Marge College C. St. Mary's School. Be sure you are right, then go ahead. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Glee Club C353 Maine-iacs C2, 3, 4-5g Graduation Chorus C2, 35, Reading Club C355 Booster Editorial Staff C3, 4154 Fouo Business Staff C454 Fouo Editorial Staff C453 Debating Club C4-54 Vikings C453 VVashington Trip C4-5. Margaret is one of our few quiet girls. Like many of our seniors, she is greatly interested in the secretarial field. By her activities we know that Marge is emcient, one of the best qualities for a good secretary. THIBODEAU, LUCILLE ESTELLE Tilzby Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Life is what you make of if. Basketball Cljg Chorus at Graduation Qljg Outing Club CID: Typewriting' Award C4-lg Vilashington Trip C4-jg Fomo Editorial Staff Everyone knows and likes Tibby . With her flashing smile and friendly manner she has gained many true friends here. Planning to be a secretary, she intends to go to a business college next Fall. TONER, KARL RAYMOND Sr'roner General C. Jordan Grammar School. Defeat is not bitter if you don't swallow it. Freshman Circus Committee CD3 Outing Club fl, Zjg Booster Class Reporter KD, VVinter Sports CBM Booster Business Staff QSD: Floor Committee Camera Club 13, 4135 Hi-Y Club ffl, 4-jg Secre- tary C4-ig Dramatic Club C404 Senior Play Q4-jg Prize Committee Carnival Ball C4-jg Fomo Editorial Staff C404 Short Story Contest Q4-jg Washington Trip C4-jg Education Week Essay C4-jg Decoration Committee for Junior-Senior 433, Blue Ticket Collector 13, 4-jg lions-fer Editorial Staff MJ. A congenial chap with a magnetic smile Cfor the femmesj, such is Karl. He would like to enter the field of Journalism in the future. As he has a nose for news and a deft hand for managing, we know he will be successful. TURMENNE, ALPHONSINE LAURETTE .-ll Commercial C. St. Peter's and Paul's School. No mutter wha! happens, take it smiling. Glee Club Cl, 2, 31g Washington Trip Q4-jg Typewriting Award 14-jg Shorthand Award and Pin, Theory Q4-jg Honorable Mention MJ. Al is one of our quiet girls who is planning to be an accountant. Although a girl of few words, Al is always ready to liven up the party. She is one of the leading scholars of the class of 1940. VAITONES, FRANK JOHN Voile Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Why fry for 'A' when 'C' will pass you? Basketball fljg Track C2Jg Airplane Club CZJ: Football Q4-jg Chef and Host at Christmas Dinner C4-D. They tell us that Frank bakes a mean cake. He is one of the finest products of the male cooking class of '40, Frank plans to ban his culinary art however, after leaving LHS. He will pursue print- ing in a trade school. VAUGHAN, BARBARA GLORIA Bnrbs', Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Life is what you make it. Outing Club 11, 21, Glee Club 11, 21, Choral Society 131, Drum Major 131. Barbs is very popular and well liked by all. Her charming personality will certainly take her a long way, and we are all sure that she will make a big hit wherever she goes. VEZINA, PEARL IRENE Rene Special C. Jordan Grammar School. Easy does il. Basketball 111, Glee Club 11, 21, Outing Club 11, 21, Oitice Assistant 121, Choral Society 121. Jitterbug, jitterbug, belle of the ball, laughs as she dances, so slim and so tall. Plans undecided but everyone knows, she-'ll have good luck wherever she goes. WARREN, RICHARD NORMAN Dick General C. Jordan Grammar School. That which rosix least, but is worlh mo.-rt is a smile. Basketball 11, 2, 31, Outing Club 11, 21, Aero Club 12, 3, 41, Swimming 13, 41, Camera Club 13, 41, Committee for Senior Recep- tion 131, Decoration Committee for Junior-Senior Washington Trip 141, Dramatic Club 141. Dick has distinguished himself in sports by being captain of the swimming team. He is interested in aviation, and plans to attend Boeing Aeronautical School in the Fall. When his course is com- pleted, we are certain of his success. VVISE, FRANCES Fran,' College C. Jordan Grammar School. A motto is like rm recipe. They are both hard to follow, and in both roses the result is 1llIl'BTHlilI.J, NATIONAL 1ioNoR SOCIETY Debating 111, Graduation Chorus 11, 2, 31, Glee Club 11, 21, Choral Society 12, 31, Maine-iacs 12, 3, 41, President 141, Record- ing Secretary 121, Reading Club 13, 41, Booster Business Staff 13, 41, Fomo Editorial Staff 141, Senior Play 141, Booster Editorial 141, Fomo Business Staff 141, One-Act Play 141, Journalism 141, Dramatics I 141, Executive Committee of Fomo 141, Honorable Mention 141. A good student, good sport, and a good dancer-what more could one ask? An all-round girl such as Fran is sure to make a success. Fran would also make a good actress if her interest should ever turn in that direction. VVOODHEAD, EDWARD ANTHONY Hancock, Special C. St. Joseplfs School. The price of wisdom. is above rubiesf' Aero Club Cl, 4-D. Edward is one of our numerous quiet boys. He is a serious stu- dent and always dependable. He possesses a broad smile that is ignited quickly. He has not decided as yet about his future plans. WOODHEAD, MARY ELAINE Commercial C. St. Joseplfs School. What I do is all rightj what everyovie else does is all wrong. Glee Club Cljg Outing Club C214 Minstrel Show Q2jg Girls Golf C2, Slg Washington Trip Mig Gregg Shorthand Award Q4-jg Typewriting Award C404 Dramatics II 443, Fouo Business Staff Q4Jg Fomo Editorial Staff Elaine is a happy-go-lucky girl. She has a charming per- sonality and is a true friend to have. Her friendly chatter makes her well liked by everyone. She is interested in commercial work, and plans to enter Bliss Business College. ZILINSKAS, VVALTER JOHN Walt Commercial C. Jordan Grammar School. Dorff give up the ship, sell it. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Orchestra fl, 2, 354 Minstrel f2lg Camera Club C3, 4-lg Booster Typist Q4-jg Honorable Mention Student Q4-lg Shorthand Theory and 60 Words a Minute C4-Q. Walt was more or less the quiet type. Some day he will be a well-known photographer. Don't forget to sec him if you ever want any pictures taken. Walter also has a great deal of ability as an architect. This should carry him a long way. I CASSIDY, JOHN JOSEPH Happy General C. St. Mary's School. Here today and gone tomorrow. Football Does everybody know John? If not, make it a point to meet him. He's the boy that everyone calls Hoppy . Heis everyone's friend, and to him enemies don't exist. His future is undecided. cjifodals The Little Red School House Everyone is proud of his school. Country folks look back to their little red schoolhouse with pride, joy and fond memories. Seniors of Lewiston High School look, back to their little red schoolhouse with pride, joy and fond memories. There is no distinction. One might be a small single room cabin having an old wood stove in the center, surrounded by a rickety log bench, the other, a modern spacious building with all of the latest developments in engi- neering. The structural inequality means nothing. To everyone his schoolhouse is his seat of learning, a place of happiness, the meeting place of friendship, friendship unaffected by differences of wealth, race, religion, a place of peace and concord, two results of the spirit of earnest cooperation. Do we all realize that those happy years spent in our little red schoolhouse have had a definite moulding influence upon our subsequent life? Historians can trace the philosophy and character of nearly every prominent historical figure back to the environment of his youth, back to the days of his little red schoolhouse. In truth, the little red schoolhouse of yesterday exists no more in physical being. Yet the spirit, transplanted to a new environment remains intact. Like our predecessors we can all renlinisce pleasant visions of the incessant bliss of the days in our little red schoolhouse. Yes, we are proud of our little red schoolhouse, even though it isn't little. -Albert Ehrenfricd Un Our Way Now that our high school days are over, I wonder if we realize the great responsibility and task we have before us, Several have the opportunity to go to college, which is, of course, a great advantage, but others will have to start right out into the world. Do you feel that your high school days have been wasted, or have you taken full benefit of the training which has been offered to you? Are you old enough to take on this great responsibility or do you need more experience? There are many more questions like this that are annoying us, but now is the time to begin to worry about the things we did not accomplish. I am sure that, if a person has enough ambition and willingness to work, there is a position awaiting him in the world. May the road to success be our route. -Barbara Vaughan. Undefe-ated Champions We point with pride to Lewiston High's elevens, which have not changed their spirit of sportsmanlike endeavor and clean aggressiveness, despite the severe competition of teams. The material which formed this powerful varsity football team was the best in years. They managed to run through the schedule with no defeats. In no small measure is the spirit, the courage, and the deter- mination of Lewiston High's football teams due to the sincere loyalty of Coach Henry Shanahan and his staff. -Stan Palman At Last TIME: The near future. PLACE! The new high school auditorium. June has arrived at last and with it comes graduation. A long cherished dream has at last come true-the graduation exercises are to be held in the school's own auditorium. Happy expressions are on the faces of the students as they admire their new accomplishment. A large modern auditorium with a large seating capacity and balconies. In the front of the hall is a large stage on which there is a piano and at the foot of the stage are large floodlights. This is a great day for many. After years of hope and hard work, the goal has been reached. It certainly was worth all the work the pupils put in and thanks are due to many for, at last, Lewiston High School has an auditorium! -Anna Liarakos Little Things That Count One day, I happened to meet a businessman whom I know very well and asked him if he had found an applicant for the position of oflice boy. He told me that many a young man had made application for the position, but they were not accepted because of minor details in their manners or disposition. He told me, however, that a young man had come to his office to apply for the position, but failed to get it. I asked him why. He said, You see, I have been in business for ten years and have interviewed a number of young men from high schools and colleges, but there is always some small detail that they lack. This young man came into my office and seemed very well bred. However, after the interview was over and I had taken his name, address, age, and other miscellaneous details, I told him that I would see him tomorrow. When he turned around to go, I noticed that the back of his shoes were not clean, his trouser cuffs soiled and the back of his coat torn. I told him that I had changed my mind. You are probably wondering why I did this. Well, in the first place, they are just small neglected details, but what would happen in a month, a year, or two years from now if he is not careful. He might he a big risk to my busi- ness and probably involve a great loss to the prestige of the business' reputation. Now, boys and girls, take heed of this little incident to make yourselves perfect to the businessmen of our world. They will not run after you to offer you a position. They will not tell you that you are a risk to the business, but they will tell you that they do not need your kind. So, therefore, do your very best to please them. -Roger St. Louis in , w, y Individuality Did you ever stop to think that the differences in your personality are what distinguish you and set you apart from others? You cannot dismiss the idea by saying that you have no winning characteristics of your own, therefore, you must pretend to be something that you are not. Most likely you do a bad job of being someone else. It is very difficult to remember always to do or say something in the way that you imagine your model would do it. Sometime you will forget. Think, then, how embarrassed it would make you feel. The very things which others might admire in you may be just the qualities that you are keeping secret. If you know some peculiarity to be disagreeable to others, then that is a much different situation. Many times, however, this is not the case. A person who conducts himself unnaturally makes others feel out of place, and soon becomes a tiresome guest. Whereas a person of ordinary qualities, using them to best advantage, puts everyone at ease and becomes an asset to any group. And, after graduation, when we may meet outstanding people, who may influence our characters in many ways, we may remember to copy the best in other people, but let our chief aim be to develop our own individuality. R. E. S. Don't Forget It Graduation Day! What a strange joyful feeling it brings to every proud senior. This is a day that will not have a duplicate, because it is a day whose very atmosphere is fraught with an excitement that quickens young hearts, and brightens young eyes. Its few short hours are divided in happily greeting friends who come to share the joy, and sorrowful bidding farewell to class- mates who have been near through all the carefree school days. On graduation day one also turns a page of the book of life to a new chapter which presents a clean, blank sheet to be filled with mysterious, hopeful jour- neys of the future. Then, too, on this day of all days one receives the proof of knowledge, gained during the life which lies behind. Undoubtedly, it is one of those short moments of supreme happiness in life to be remembered until the end of time. So don't forget it, and all it represents. -Barbara Harkins By The Side of the Road Let me live in a house By the side of the road. And be a friend to man. These few lines convey a great deal of feeling, a feeling of good fellowship, unselfishness, and a love for all mankind. No doubt that, after we get out into the world, there will come times that we can be a friend to man, in ways that bring no other reward than that satisfied feeling of a deed well done, so, let us live in a house, by the side of the road. -Mary Soul e Days That Are Past Now that graduation is almost here, we stop and wonder where the time has flown during our four years here at Lewiston High School. It seems as though it were only yesterday when we assembled in the Armory to get our first instructions from Mr. Butler. We were all a little frightened, but so proud of ourselves we did not give fear much of a thought. We supported athletic contests, dances, the plays, and minstrel shows. Other big moments in our freshman history came when we received our first copy of the Booster, our first warning card, and attended our first football game. Our freshman year seemed to be full of exciting things. Then, our sophomore year rolled around. Our class sponsored the Sopho- more Hop, as classes before us had done. This was a great success, thanks to the class officers and those who supported it. That year, the minstrel show and senior play were presented to a very appreciative audience. By the time we were sophomores, the Blue Ticket plan was introduced which was supported by many in school. During our junior year, many of the boys and girls were on the varsity athletic teams. It certainly seemed good to see some of our own classmates wearing the LH on their sweaters. The biggest social event of the year, the Junior-Senior, was at last presented by our class. It was wonderful and will be remembered by all those who attended. Now, at last, our fourth year is nearing an end. We must admit we have studied hard, but have been rewarded by several good times. This year, it was our turn to give the senior play and it was a great success. Pictures have been exchanged among classmates as usual. We shall be separated by graduation. Some will find work, others will continue their education. No matter what we do, we shall always look back on these four years and we shall be able to say they were the happiest of our lives. -Jane Adams Cul' Last Plea Since the first day that students stepped into the new high school building they have been clamoring for an auditorium. It is not that they did not appreciate what had been done for them in giving them a new building, but rather they realized that an auditorium was just as necessary to the school as a chemistry laboratory. This fight has passed down from class to class and now we, the class of 194-0 have joined in the march. We feel that our prayers will not go unanswered, that our cup will not go unheard from, and that our pleas will soon get results. We, the present graduating class, want to renew the entrcaty of our predecessors and we hope that the citizens of this great community will soon realize that Lewiston High School needs an AUDITORIUM. OUR LATE PRINCIPAL JOHN J. BUTLER ,ff Tribute to John qlutler No word written or spoken can adequately express the full measure of gratitude one feels for having known John J. Butler, for gratitude is not in Words, but in one's soul. And deep within the souls of the thousands who came within the orbit of John Butler's influence welled the yearning desire to pattern their lives and shape their characters after his. He came to us a young man and he has left us while still in the prime of his manhood. He came imbued with the spirit that makes dealing with youth a successful adventureg he has left us with our 'words of love and praise break- ing with bitter tears. The abruptness of departure makes his non-return the more lamentable. We miss his rapid step, the sudden burst of gay infectious laughter floating down the corridors, the genial smile, and eyes twinkling with suppressed merriment. He was indefatigable. In almost twenty full years he was away from his desk for illness but two days. In the list of Lewiston's principals l1is name stands second to none. He was a good man and just. His influence over youth reached into far corners. How far? Who knows? As the funeral cortege, headed by a state escort, was passing along the highway and taking from the scene of his life's work a beloved educator, an oncoming car stopped. A lone youth emerged. He stood still, with bared head, and looking gravely at the bier gently and reverently said, Goodbye, Mr. Butler. John Butler might have lived on for many years to impress his fine influence on his school and community and the number of youths whose rich experience it was to have been at one time guided by him. One must say as he himself would wish one to say, Fiat voluntas Tuaf' Here was a man. Faithful to his God, faithful to his trust, faithful to himself. All his attributes were those of a wise, generous, considerate, thought- ful, courageous and inspiring- leader, cast in the same heroic mold that he himself was. . To his superiors, to his staff, to parents and pupils, he was unfailing in courtesy and kindnessg no task too menial for him, nor too overburdening to accomplish alone. His ideals, too lofty to recognize pettiness, partisanship and selfishness, terms not to be found in his manly lexicon. As an administrator, he stood out preeminently in his chosen field, a mine of wisdom and a pillar of rectitude, a counsellor and companion to his staff and a brother to his charges. A reprimand created an admirer, and a word of encouragement, a knight in armor. Reason and fairness made lasting allies. No problem too pressing or harassing but there was a moment for another given freely and unstintingly because of his great understanding heart. So now, down a broader highway, he has passed where all that is good abounds. A golden crown, the guerdon of a full life, for he was Goodness,-itself. J l fze X f Oosfew Staff and History 1939-40 . 0?-V T 3? A Year With The Booster Number 1 October 20, 1939 The class in Journalism published its first Booster. Teachers' convention in Lewiston. Number 2 November 3, 1939 Tom Powers named editor-in-chief of the Booster. Booster reporters interview General Smedley Butler. Number 3 November 17, 1939 Blue Devils football team is State Champion. Twenty-five students named honor pupils. Number 4 December 15, 1939 Our famous ten page Christmas edition. Constance Sawyer, Karl Toner, Rita Silvia, Barbara Harkins, Dorothy Smith, and Maurice F. Labrie are contest winners. Number 5 January 12, 1940 Booster features Lewiston's first winter carnival. Dick McMahon seriously ill at St. Mary's Hospital. Number 6 January 26, 1940 Quarterly honors are announced. No LHS-ELHS basketball game this year. Number 7 February 9, 1940 John Lapukas wins 361,500 car in designing contest. Tryouts for annual Senior Play. Number 8 March 8, 1940 Lewiston .debaters face Rulnford and Edward Little in Bates League. LHS Camera Club to exhibit in New York City salon. Number 9 March 21, 1940 Booster awarded third place rating in Columbia competition. Number 10 April 26, 1940 Fifty-four Seniors graduating with averages of 85 or over. Everything ready for the Junior-Senior. Number 11 May 24, 1940 Entire school mourns death of our beloved principal, John J. Butler. Thirty- four Seniors named to National Honor Society. Maurice F. Labrie named editor of the FoL1o. Number 12 June 6, 1940 Our last issue. Farewell to a wonderful year. The Booster Editorial Staff The Booster editor staff under the guidance of Mr. T. Edward Conley offered full cooperation in presenting to Lewiston High School a paper well worthy of its name. Tom Powers headed the editorial staff and was assisted by associate editors, Madeline Butler, Eugene Cronin, and Maurice F. Labrie. Others who made up the Cabinet were Marguerite Belleau, Doris Dexter, Theresa Levesque, Esther Randall, John Scott, Rita Silvia, Lawrence Spellman, and Karl Toner. During the past year three 11ew columns were featured hy the Booster. These were Among the Classes with Marguerite Belleau as editor, Am I Right or Wrong?,' with Maurice F. Lahrie as editor, and John J. Butler, Jr. writing a new column Behave Yourself. Our Booster reporters interviewed many celebrities during the past year. These included General Smedley Butler, Professor De Haas, Lucille Mudgett Dingley, and a new teacher Mr. Gilpatrick. It is the sincerest wish of all who helped during the past year make the Booster a success that their efforts have not been in vain--that Lewiston High School has welcomed a better Booster. The Booster Business Staff The conscientious work of forty-Hve students, a business manager, and the faculty superviser made possible the financing of our school paper, the Booster. These members of the Booster business staff met at the very beginning of the year in Room 323 to organize their group and distribute the assignments of soliciting the local merchants for ads in our paper. Mr. Joseph F. Mahan, the faculty superviser and Rose Gross, the business manager guided the staff very effectively and the result was a long list of advertisements, the financial backbone of our Booster. The staff's duties are not completed with the soliciting of advertisementsg there are three steps taken during the course of the year which the members of the staff must complete in order to fulfill their task of financing the Booster. These are as follows: QU the soliciting of the advertisements, QZJ the delivering of the Booster copies to the advertisers Qeach advertiser receives a Booster copy of each issue in which he advertisesj, and Q31 the collection of the bills. The Booster business staff and their capable leaders, Mr. Mahan and Rose Gross, have successfully performed these three stepsg and we, the class of 1940, all join i11 extending our congratulations to this industrious group. We also wish to express our sincerest thanks to Miss Margaret E. l,aMontagne and her group of Booster typists for the many afternoons they sacrificed in order to help prepare the copy for the Booster printer. I ill feiics LINWQOD J.. KELLEY, Athletic Direcior Varsity Football Coach Henry Shanahan brought his first season to a successful close by bringing his squad of Blue Devils out on top as State champions, completing a sehedule of undefeated and untied games, scoring 108 points to the visitors 21. Mexico was the first vietim with a seore of 6-0 on September 16. Gibson was the star at the second game at South Portland, when in the last quarter he took a reverse punt and ran down the field to victory 7h-3. The Red Eddies were swept off their feet to the tune of 27?-0 on Septem- ber 30, with Boisvert and Gibson starring. The Blue Devils were rewarded with a 1340 victory over the Hebron Reserves on October 7. One week later the VVaterville team suffered the same fate with a score of 28-6. Co-captain Jiggs Delisle and Dick', Gibson starred. The sensational punting of Dick Gibson featured the Blue Devils' victory over Rumford on October 215 score 13-0. Next in line, Cony went home vanquished on October 30 with a final score of 13-6. The favored Bangor Rams on November 4-, were defeated by a score of 30-6. YVhen the final whistle blew on November 11, and the Red Eddies marched off the field defeated by the sc-ore of 12-0, the valiant Blue Devils and their outstanding Coach and his Assistants. Mr. Shapiro and Mr. Cailler. exulted in the possession of the 1939 State Football Championship. -Ira Pitcher Varsity Baseball There are but two seniors on this year's baseball team, first baseman, JiggsU Delisle, and pitcher, Rene Marcotte. Still the team is to be favorably compared with those two great Lewiston clubs that gained State Championships in 1938-39. It is just one of those all-around good ball teams, which seem equally good in all departments-hitting, Helding, pitching, base stealing. etc. Coach Shanahanis main hope in bringing another championship to Lewiston High lies in the success of his star hurlers, Vilbon Boisvert and Rene Marcotte. To date Boisvert's record has been phenomenal, beating Hebron Reserves, 11-1, and Cony High of Augusta, 9-0. In the games against Hebron and Cony, he came within one single of turning in a no-hit performance and at the same time saw a grand total of 41 batters fanned by his fast ball. Marcotte, who put Lewiston in position to tie the leaders by beating Berlin, can also be counted upon to win a goodly number of games. In event of trouble Coach Shanahan can always call upon Delisle, Parent, Lavoie, Reny or O'Hara for effective pitching. Catching and batting in cleanup is Norm Parentg at first, 'lliggsi' Delisleg second, Bill VVadeg third, Allen Robertson, ss, Bob Boulay or Ferguson, lf, Bouchardg ef, Ferguson or Boisvertg and rf, Bill Leahey. With this depend- able lineup the future of this year and next year look pretty bright. -John Grant Varsity Basketball The 1939-194-0 basketball season was one worthy of credit for Lewiston High School. Playing eighteen games during the semester, the Blue Devils split even-winning nine and losing nine. Considering the poor start of the Devils in getting into their winning stride, they played effectively through the home stretch of their schedule. After having lost six consecutive games, they displayed marvelous form and efficient playing to win eight of the remaining ten encounters. Three of these victories were chalked up against the trio of leading teams of the state, namely: Cheverus, Morse and VVaterville. Twenty-four students reported for a tryout with the varsity squad at the opening of the season, and sixteen remained throughout the semester until about three Weeks after the M.P.A. tournament. The players who completed the season were: Delisle, Boisvcrt, Mitchell, Gibson, Robertson, Brimigion, Lavoie, Lynch, Bailey, Tewhey, Eretzian, Maliar, E. Bergeron, Bergeron, O'Hara and County. 'lliggsi' Delisle, Pancho,' Boisvert, Dick Gibson, Al Robertson, Mitchell, Bill Brimigion, Norm Lavoie and Porky Bailey were the ones who saw the most action in the contests during the year, but all of them made fine showings in the games. Some of the outstanding athletes of Lewiston High School are in our class of 194-0 and we expect to see these students in sport headlines in the near future. -Robert Fontaine Winter Sports The work of tl1e VVi11ter Sports team, an organization which l1as steadily improved under tl1e leadersl1ip of Mr. Alton Lessard was elimaxed this wi11ter with its Hrst annual carnival a11d hall. hoth successful affairs. Tl1ree schools were enteredg Rumford, tl1e winner witl1 81 points, Edward Little, second witl1 654 and Lewiston, tl1ird witl1 63. Tl1e Lewiston boys making the highest scores included Sonny Pitcher, Tom Powers, Bob Anderson, Charles Morse, .lohn Kneeland illld Albert Ehrenfried. Medals and other prizes were awarded to tl1e winners Zilld Jeannette Roy was crowned queen at the Carnival Ball in tl1e evening. Bartlett, Powers a11d Pitcher were the high point IIICH at the Rumford meet January 20 where Lewiston placed tl1ird. Later in a dual meet at PL11lllf0l'd 011 January 27, Steve Bartlett was high point 1112111 for Lewiston witl1 Powers, Ehrenfricd. Vernon and Pitcher scoring a total of 815 poi11ts. A new state record of 1.04-.4 was attained wl1e11 tl1e Lewiston team captured first place ill the I1lt'Cllt'y race i11 the State Meet at Carihou on l el1ruary 19. Bartlett, Anderson, Ehrenfried, Powers and Pitcher made up tl1e Lewiston squad that placed fifth in a field of ten. Coacl1 Alton Lessard deserves the wl1ole-l1earted eommendation of the school for his excellent training. -Ira Pitcher Boys' Golf Team Last season the team was tremendously successful. Not only did they win most of their matches, but they came through with the State Championship. The boys playing on the team were as follows: Raymond Lebel, Harold Mitchell, John Sullivan, Sherman Carr, and John Kneeland. This spring the boys have been rather slow in getting started because of the late weather. But in spite of that, they have played one match with the Bowdoin Junior Varsity, ending in a 3-3 tie. This year's team is the same as last year with Shermie Carr and John Kneeland running neck and neck for fourth man. Mr. Drake has coached the boys since 1936 and has arranged all the matches. This spring the team has matches scheduled with Thornton, Edward Little, Brunswick, Cheverus, and several others. Mr. Drake will be greatly handicapped next year because Lewiston loses four of its best golfers by graduation. The only stand-by he will have is John Kneeland who certainly knows his golf and who will be a great asset to Mr. Drake as the nucleus of a new team. -Betty Lever Girls' Golf Team Since girls' golf was not mentioned in last year's FOLIO, this writeup will have to do for both years. As far as we know Lewiston High is the first school in the state to have a girls' golf team. Because of this fact, the girls were unable to find any competition. The boys finally consented to be our first victims, and victims they were. Confident of an early victory the boys gave our team a two stroke a hole handicap with the result of a victory for the girls. fAh well,-what could you expectlj Last year's team consisted of Anna Bendsten, Betty Lever, Louise Lown, and Esther Randall. As the season rolled on the girls played the boys in a Scotch foursome with Betty Lever and John Sullivan leading the pack. This year's team still finds Betty Lever, Louise Lown, and Esther Randall as veterans with Jacqueline Butler and Lois Metayer as newcomers. Miss Sylvia Supovitz has ably coached the girls for two years and we hope she will continue her good work. Last year the matches were played on the Riverdale Course., but this year they were switched to Martindale Country Club. We sincerely hope that next year will find the golf team in full swing again. -Betty Lever Varsity Hockey The Blue Devil Hockey Team completed a fourteen game schedule winning ten and losing but four games. The team got off to a flying start taking the first five games in a rowg defeating Watervfille 5-2, Lisbon Falls 9-2 and 4--O, Wilt0Il 3-2, and the Hebron Reserves 41-3. T,ewiston's first defeat was a 7'-41 setback at the hands of the Waterville High Panthersg however, the Bluels chief cause for worry was a classy sextet from Cony High which defeated our team twice to the tune of 4+-3 and 4--2 scores. Other victories were 4-3 over Wilton, 6-1 over Gardiner, 2-I over the Hebron Reserves, 8-O over Canton. and 4-2 over St. Maryls Cadets. The final game of the year was dropped by a 10-2 score to the St. Dom. Reserves. Prospects for next year's team seem very promising though the services of Marcotte, Minnehan, itliller, Longley, Deschene and McMahon will he sorely missed. Varsity Swimming The Lewiston High School swimming team met with some very tough oppo- sition this year, and as a result captured only one victory, this being against Hebron Academy. Lack of practice facilities severely hampered the tcam. The Auburn HY had to be used as the pool for the practice sessions, and often all of the squad could not get over to it, due to inclement weather or some such reason. More boys would have joined the team, making it possible for more victories, were it no so far. Seniors this year that we are going to lose through their graduating, arc Dick VVarrcn and Bob Anderson. Hllickn who captured many firsts and did well in the State meet, excelled in tl1e Free-style. Bob Anderson, who mastered the backstroke, also placed ill the State meet. Rape Miller, another free-styler. will also be lost to the team. The team was directed by Harold Bud White who also coached the Edward Little team. Next year, however, it is expected that Bud will take Edward l.ittle's team and Bob Nelson, of the HY , will coach the Lewiston mermen. Several veterans will be left to carry on, hoping for a more successful season, next year. Track Team The track team during the past year met with marked success although the won and lost column did not do them justice. On April 25 our tracksters met a strong University of Maine Frosh team and an equally strong Ueering High School team at Orono. In this meet Lewiston scored seventeen points against twenty-two for Deering and sixty- nine for the Frosh. Two weeks later our hoys met the forces of Hebron Academy and the Bates Frosh at Gareelon Field. Here the Blue Devils scored seventeen points against forty-nine for Hebron and forty-seven for the Frosh. The most illustrious win of the season came on May 24 when our boys defeated the forces of Edward Little 72-49. Due to a misunderstanding in dates our team was barred from the State Meet in Portland on June 1. Outstanding performers for Lewiston were Brimigion in the hurdles, broad jump, high jump, and pole vaultg Powers in the quarter mileg Miller in the weights and the half milcg Palman ill the weightsg Lachance in the javeling Mitchell in the high jump and Tartre in the pole vault. Girls' Athletics Through the serious and constant study of Mr. Linwood J. Kelley, a larger and more varied schedule for girls' athletics was started this year. By studying athletic programs and questioning students, Mr. Kelley intro- duced the point system to Lewiston High School. The main purpose of this system is to present many new sports which will induce students to participate. Instead of stressing varsity games, interclass games are of greater importance. The first award is received when fifty points have been earned. The second, after one hundred points, with the exception that any senior girl who earned fifty points received the school letter. In order to receive the third award, an honorary one, a girl must be a senior and must have a good scholastic rating. Her selection must be approved by the Girls' Athletic Association. Miss Frances Cronin, Miss Catherine Salter and Miss Alice Cote have done much to help this program. The following is a list of the sports introduced and the points received for each: Ten Point Activities are: Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Track, Swim- ming, Showers, Tennis, Hiking, General Physical Examination and Physical Education. Five Point Activities are: Riding, Horseshoes, Weight Record, Golf, Bicycling, Bowling, Roller Skating, Badminton, First Aid Course, Outing Club, Playday, Dental Certificate, Eye Certificate, Tuberculin Test, Archery and Officers Athletic Association. -Anna Liarakos Tennis Tennis became popular at Lewiston High School in 1937, but due to lack of suitable facilities no formal team was organized. However, the following year some of the students began earnest efforts to form a team, and with help of Mr. John Manning, our most able tennis coach, some arrangement was made and Lewiston High School had its first tennis team. Not many matches were played that year, because we had no tennis courts and the team was unable to have daily practice. In 1939 the boys constructed tennis courts behind the high school. After these were completed, the team took on new members, had regular practice, and scheduled matches with outside schools. Also in the fall the tennis team sponsored a tournament open to anyone in school wishing to compete. This spring, due to the absence of Mr. Manning, Mr. Gilpatrick with the assistance of Howard Kenny, captain of the Bates College tennis team, is coaching the tennis team. Most of the outstanding tennis men are graduating this year, but, Louis Scolnick, Lawrence Spellman, Kenneth Sullivan, Richard Moulton, Eric Hirshler, Phillip Isaacson, and Roland Levesque are all able to continue the good work which Albert Ehrenfried, Maurice F. Labrie, Harold Lown, Robert Levin, Russell Landry, Edmond Tartre and Blackie Eretzian have done during their high school careers. Vgcmizafioms Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club this year has been divided into two groups because of the large number of interested students. The club has put on a few plays at the Bates' Little Theater, coached by Bates students. These plays were enjoyed by both the participants and other members of the club. One morning, Professor Robinson of Bates College came up to school and gave a talk on stage make-up, etc. VVe found him to be very interesting. We hope that the Dramatic Club will continue to be as interesting to future students as it has been to students in the past. -Natalie Deane 1. Rifle Club In the month of December, 1930 the Lewiston High Rifle team was born. Five years previous we had a rifle club, but due to the casualty that occurred in the Auburn Rifle Club, the sport was dropped for a few years. The first meeting was called and fifty-five boys wanted to become members. After a few weeks the number dwindled down to twenty members. Mr. Ben Hodgman, of the Lewiston Police Force, was chosen as our in- structor. Practice was held in the Armory and many interclass matches were held. A match was scheduled with Cony High, but due to the shift of Mr. Hodgman's hours, the match had to be cancelled. We were left without an instructor for the remainder of the season and slowly but surely the club broke up. We sincerely hope that if a Rifle Club is started next year the members will get right in and plug for it. Find an instructor, learn the fundamentals of rifle matches, then get out and make a name for Lewiston High School. -Bernard F. Parker Stamp Club This year the chief interest and main project of the Stamp Club has been to start a scrapbook, into which will be placed in the coming years, United States stamps and literature concerning stamps. The meetings are devoted to the study and origin of stamps. The club has held many stamp auctions and exchanges during the yearg so that the members could obtain stamps that they wanted. The club meets every other week and the dues are five cents a month. There are twenty-seven members this year from all classes. The following officers have served this year: president, Raymond Fuller, vice-president, Maurice Picardg secretary-treasurer, Arlene Beaumont. Camera Club Although one of the younger organizations among the school's extra curric- ular activities, the Camera Club has performed a definite service to the school. This club was originally instituted with the aim of bringing together, to a point of helpful cooperation, all students interested in the ever-increasing field of photography. This year the Camera Club assumed the benehcial project of providing the individual student's records in the office files with identification pictures, thus proving that this group could well serve tlle school. A summary of the club's program revebals several contests held among the members, participation in the National High School Salon of Photography, a camera trip by bus to several scenic places in Maine, and the compiling of an album to represent the group's photographic accomplishments for the year. The Camera Club's officers were headedtby Albert Ehrenfried as president, Robert Vernon acted as secretary, and the Executive Committee included Eugene Woodcook, Albert Perron, and Laurence Nadeau. The unit was ably guided by A. Alden Woodworth, Superintendent of Schools, with the cooperation of Mr. Joseph Mahan who served as faculty adviser. -Albert Ehrenfried Riding Club Riding is one of our sports that has not obtained the popularity of golf or swimming. So far the girls are the only active ones, although several attempts have been made to arouse interest among the boys. During the winter, classes were held in the basement of the Armory, but as soon as the roads were dry enough, classes were transferred to New Glouces- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Burns were the instructors. In the fall, an interclass horse show was held and each girl's skill was based on hands, seat, posture, legs, and her ability to handle the horse. Girls who were experienced were allowed to explore the numerous trails and bridle paths. At the end of the school year, the girls who had successfully passed a test given by Steve were allowed to go on a horsehike. These hikes are an all-day affair and certainly give the girls lots of experience as well as pleasure. For the past three years, Miss Frances Cronin has been faculty adviser for the club and has done a grand job keeping the girls together. We sincerely hope that the girls continue this club and do their share in convincing the boys that riding isnit just for girls. -Betty Lever Hi-Y Club The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, higher standards of Christian character. It is with this axiom in mind that the Lewiston High School Hi-Y Club continues to devote its time toward making such improvements in and about the school as the members deem necessary. This year the group undertook the task of furthering the school's campaign for an auditorium and a gymnasium. Over one hundred questionnaires were mailed to high schools in this state. These were so written that they, when answered, would supply a fund of information that would greatly stimulate interest and enthusiasm in Lewiston High School's cause. The results were gratifying and again the Hi-Y Club upheld its purpose. Albert Ehrenfried filled the ofliee of president, Robert Anderson, that of vice-president. While Karl Toner acted as secretary. John McCarthy, as treas- urer and Ira Pitcher, as sergeant at arms. Aero Club The Lewiston High School Model Acro Club was founded in 1936 by John Spellman, Class of '39 and Jolm Googin, Class of '440. Mr. Ernest Curley of the faculty has served as faculty adviser for the club which consists inostly of boys, having had o11ly two girl members in the history of its existence. John Googin served as president of the club for three and one-half years before he ceded his office to Lawrence Spelhnan, '41 in the elections of Febru- ary, 194-0. Other officers elected at this time were: vice-president, Joseph Shufeldtg secretary, Paul Lafondg treasurer, Norman Stowe, who was later replaced by Red Clairmontg and librarian, Fernand Labrecque. Periodically throughout the year indoor model contests are staged at the Armory and once each year a mammoth outdoor contest is held. Champs in individual classes are: indoor Flying Scale, Fernand Labrecqueg glider, John Googing Stick John Googing and Solid Scale, Lawrence Spcllrnan. In the outdoor events, Googin led in Fuselage Endurance Contest while Spellman holds down the records for both Outdoor Stick and Glider. Vikings Club Under the valuable guidance of Mrs. Kathleen Young, club adviser, the Vikings have come to the end of another successful year. Primarily, the club is an organization devoted to travel. Books dealing with this subject are reviewed by the members at each meeting. At various times during the school year, the Vikings are privileged to hear talks given by persons who have gone abroad. This year, as well as travelogues, the club was fortunate enough to have several women speakers who are promi- nent in professions. For, as well as for the enjoyment of each of its members, the club is interested in insuring success to those of its members who are to graduate. An annual dance is sponsored by the club to raise money for the distribu- tion of Christmas baskets to the needy. The profit made from the sale of Christmas Cards is also used for this purpose. The members hold candy sales and a rummage sale each year. A banquet is the fitting manner in which the year is closed. For the past two years, this affair has been held at Poland Spring. As well as promoting good times for its members, the Vikings Club endeavors to include girls of many different nationalities and walks of life. In this manner, it is felt that not only a spirit of good feeling may prevail, but also that its members may be trained to a better understanding of the principles of democracy, and thus to loyal citizenship. -Rita Silvia .4 l 1 Maine-iaes Club After three successful years of leadership among Lewiston High School extra-curricular activities, Miss Afhe D. Weymouth, adviser to the Maine-iaes , deserves a great deal of credit in founding this organization, an organization of unusual interest and importance inasmuch as it fosters a lively interest and an understanding of the people, the commercial interests, and the history of our State of Maine. Since the club was first formed back in 1936, it has enjoyed one of the largest memberships of any school organization. However, membership is open to only those who are elected by closed ballot which usually numbers about thirty-five members. Among the many interesting programs held took place in the form of imagi- nary trips throughout Maine along with the exhibition of several interesting pictures of the many show places of Maine. Students gave talks on interesting items dealing with this subject and it was surprising to many of us what beauties and pleasure can be derived from our own State of Maine. It is hoped that in the future the club will be able to take an automobile tour or even a sail throughout the 365 islands of Casco Bay which we have read so much about. Members have also enjoyed movies depicting life in Maine, her industries and her beautiful scenery, shown by Joelle Hiebert. This club, started in 1936 by Miss Weymouth, is open to Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. It is certain that the Maine-iaes of the class of 1940 will not soon forget those enjoyable Monday afternoon meetings. -Howard Lewis Reading Club The Harriet McCann Reading Club, under the direction of Mr. Rossiter Drake, spent a very successful and enjoyable year in the study of literature. The purpose of the club is to promote better reading. Many books by promi- nent authors were reviewed, and reports were given by the members of the club at the meetings which were held every two weeks. At the first meeting of the year, Miss Annie L. Barr, Lewiston Public Librarian, gave u very interesting talk and suggested many good books. Although this is not one of the largest clubs in school, the Reading Club has done a great deal to make students recognize and enjoy good books. Senior Play Henry Aldrich ROBERT SIMPSON George Bigelow ToM POWERS Barbara Pearson BARBARA MoULToN Miss Shea BETTY LEVER Bill DONALD BARRY Gertie LOUISE RUSSELL Mary Deeter ANNIE KEsARIs Miss Wheeler BIADELINE BUTLER Mr. Bradley STEPHEN BARTLETT Mr. Nelson KARL TONPIR Mrs. Aldrich FRANCES WISE Mr. Ferguson SoNNY PITCHER Mr. Vechitto BIIKE PRECOPIO Mr. Patterson ROBERT O,BlllEN Miss Pike HAliIilET BICIEONOUGH Miss Johnson ESTHI-:R RANDALL Standing Rooni Only best describes the LHS 194.0 dramatic production of VVlIat a Life. The audience roared with laughter every H1116 Henry Aldrich, portrayed by Bob Simpson, walked on the stage. The plot of the play was built around the difficulties encountered by Henry in trying to get his girl friend, Barbara Pearson, to attend the annual Spring Dance with l1iI1I. The silent parts of the extras were portrayed by Lorraine Landry, Bessie Kesaris, Helen Meskis, Rosita Pelletier, Richard Taft, John Lapukas, Erich Hirschler, and Merle Paradis. A large part of the credit should be given to Miss Eleanor Mc-Cue, who so successfully directed the productiong also to tlIe managers, Bessie Kesaris, Esther Randall. Maurice F. Labrie. and John McCarthy goes due credit. The Band Perhaps one of the hardest things to do is to start a band, a good band. Our band is started and we are doing a pretty good job. considering the length of time we have been organized. Vvhen we played together for the first time we numbered a mere twenty-five or so, whereas today we have attained the membership of eighty. Some of our players have had experience in the Held of dance music and outside orchestras and some of ns are true beginners but altogether we do pretty well. VVe have not made many public appearances because our conductor is wise enough not to let us appear until we are good enough to be listened to. One of the Hrst things we did as a band was to elect officers and try to obtain some kind of a repertoire. This last is rather important if we are to stay interested in a band. If you have to play childish, dull, drab pieces which bring groans to the lips of the musician, interest will soon wane. As we progressed, our selections have increased in difiiculty and have there- fore become more interesting. The required composition that we had to play for the Waterville Music Festival was hard enough so that the mastery of it gave us some little satisfaction. Although some of us will leave the band this June, we shall not lose interest in it and we shall all look forward to seeing the band in its new uniforms. --Dorothy Smith The Orchestra The orchcstra's first year under Mr. Robinson proved to be a successful one. The group made its appearances at the Senior Play and on the Graduation Day Program. At the Senior Play, the group presented several selections and played School Days, a very appropriate tune for the occasion, to lead in each of the acts. At graduation Mr. Robinson's organization rendered The Mikado, a descriptive overture. Although the orchestra's public performances were few, it did accomplish much in the line of music, and gave considerable experience to underclassmen who will create a firm foundation for musical aggregations of coming years. The string section was the first to be organized, this rehearsing several weeks with a pianist, Theresa Gendron, before the flutes and Woodwinds were added. Finally the brass, selected from the band, was entered and the unit was complete. The personnel included Beatrice Woodworth, Albert Ehrenfried, Doris Chapman, Gloria Pasquale, Constance Michaud, Ruth Sullivan, Amy Begert and Marcel Andrews as violinistsg Mildred Goss and Beatrice Ross playing fiutesg clarinetists, Louis Scolnik and Robert Vernong and Howard Dion and Rene Bedard on trumpet, Raymond Beaudette on trombone, and Dorothy Smith and Clifford Woodbury playing horns. Theresa Gendron was the pianist. Rehearsing several times weekly, these members felt that they profited immensely by Mr. Robinson's particular manner and by the instruction and numerous suggestions which he frequently offered. -Albert Ehrenfried Va Z0 ry Debating Prize Speaking MISS NELLIEMAE LANGE, Debating Coach Debating Squad The Hrst main event on this yearis debating calendar was the annual Bowdoin League debate held December 10. The debate proposition dealt with the admission of refugees. Lewiston, although it received no prizes, was ably represented at this affair by Robert Levin and Jack Fahey. Members of the squad were active during the interclass debates on this question. Madeline Butler and Robert Levin, were interclass champions. They also defeated Foxcroft Academy in a practice debate, as did .lack Fahey and Florence Thibault. Madeline Butler and .lack Fahey were the champions of the interclass tour- nament on the Bates League question. The Lewiston High debaters played host to twelve Maine Schools on Feb- ruary at Lewiston's first debate tournament. Twelve of our students debated, winning eight of their twelve debates. Portland and Winslow High Schools also conducted tournaments, in each of these tourneys twelve LHS debaters took part, and won nine out of twelve debates. Practice debates were also held with Edward Little and Hebron Academy. Decision debates with Colebrook Academy, winner of a New Hampshire tour- nament, were won by both our teams. At graduation the following students will receive their National Forensic League keys: Robert Simpson, degree of excellence, and Lawrence Spellman, degree of excellence. Madeline Butler, who received the degree of honor last year, will receive the degree of excellence this year. Robert Levin and Jack Fahey have attained thc highest degree in the League, the degree of distinction, which has been won only once previously by an LHS debater. -Mallelifze Butler Bates lnterscholastic Debating League For the second consecutive year, Lewiston High School was represented in the finals of the Bates lnterscholastie Debating League held at the College. This was made possible by the success of the debaters who made such a good record in the preliminary and semi-final rounds. In the preliminaries on March 19, the negative team, composed of Robert Levin. a Senior, and Lawrence Spellman, a Junior, was defeated by Rumford in a 2-1 decision. On blarch 20, tl1e affirmative team, Madeline Butler, a Senior, and Jack Fahey, a Junior, won a unanimous decision over Edward Little. Jack Fahey was the best speaker of the debate. In the semi-finals on April 19, Lewiston defeated VVilton Academy, Newport High and Winslcmw High. In the first two debates, .lack Fahey was best speaker, the latter, Robert Levin. By winning these three debates with nine judges' votes out of a possible twelve, Lewiston was placed in the final round. Only three out of thirteen semi-finalist schools were chosen for the finals. In the final round which consisted of debates between Portland, Traip and Lewiston, each school won a single debate with a 2-1 decision. Lawrence Spellman was best speaker in his debate. In order to settle the championship, it was necessary to resort to supplementary rating sheets, and as the result, by a very narrow margin, Portland was first, Traip, second, Lewiston, third. Our debaters received bronze medals as a reward for their very excellent work. hluch praise should be given all the debaters and to Madeline Butler and Robert Levin above all because they have both served on the teams which entered the finals last year and again this year. Both have attained high degrees in the National Forensic League, Mr. Levin, the degree of Distinction and Miss Butler, the degree of Excellence. -fllazlcline J. Butler Prize Speaking The annual series of prize speaking contests was headed by the Washington Prize Medal Speaking Contest held in the school library on April 4-. Jack Fahey and Lawrence Spellman were tied for first place but as each has received the medal before it went to Miss Cecilia Butler, second place winner. The partici- pants in this contest were: Jack Fahey, Lawrence Spellman, Cecilia Butler, Eugene Cronin. Louis Scolnik. Therese Dumais, Robert Simpson, and James Leatsakos. Six students represented Lewiston High at the University of Maine Speak- ing Contest April 26: Cecilia Butler for serious readingg Madeline Butler, ex- temporaneous speaking, Lawrence Spellman, original orationg Robert Levin, group discussion, Jack Fahey, declamationg and Robert Simpson, humorous reading. In this contest Robert Levin, Lawrence Spellman, Jack Fahey, and Cecilia Butler placed first in their preliminary groups, in the finals, Robert Levin and Lawrence Spcllman received medals for first place, .lack Fahey for third, and Cecilia Butler for fourth. Jack Fahey represented the school at the Lydia Spear Speaking Contest April 27, placing first out of ten in the preliminary group, but being eliminated in the semi-finals. He and Lawrence Spellman spoke at the Montgomery Con- test at Colby College. May 3. Jack Fahey was chosen for the finals, and was ranked sixth among the eighty boys from all over New England who took part in the contest. -Madeline Butler iievfafmvfe Prose Poetry Ghe Glass Qde 1940 QAir: Love's Old Sweet Songuj Written by DOROTHY WINsLow SMITH Love for our school is recognized at last! Fond menfries cling of days that now are past, Now comes the dawn, but 1et's not be forlorn Sad in the fact that soon we'll all be gone, For to the world our feet will gayly tread Firm with the help and hope of those who have CHORUS led. Just a pray'r of kindness, just a helping hand,- These will lead us forward to our foreign land, Never shall we falter, Il1CI1'l,l'iCS so well lived, Keeping us forever in heaven's light, and living in -x- -x- ac- Sadness is something youth must never know! Ne'er be discouraged when the world is low, Shoulder your burden, saddle every care, Think of the joys of which we all have a share, Think of the school whose laws we still obey, Ideals still followed from day to day. CHORUS the right Castles in Spain Ragged, barefoot Jose smiled, and the sunny skies of Valencia grew brighter. For Jose had just spent his last centimo to purchase a ticket for the great national lottery of Spain. Jose, the fruit-vendor, and his one-eared donkey were a familiar sight in the narrow, winding, cobbled streets of Valencia. He was as poor as the beggars who frequently approached him, but each year when the lottery season rolled around, Jose had his treasured ticket carefully placed in a deep pocket. And each year when the lottery season had joined others of the past, .lose's weary feet were still treading the dark, gloomy streets. How his friends then taunted him! But .lose would swallow the lump in his throat, smile wisely, and say nothing. Next year, he'd show them! This year, however, was different, Jose was sure his time had come. A broad grin lit his dusky face as he cried his wares, his donkey bravely perked up his one Happy ear, the beggars were less insulting when he ignored their arrogant demands, and even the Spanish sun shone brighter upon a still bluer sea. Today was the day of days! That night a small group of friends gathered before a rickety cafe to hear Jose rave excitedly about what he was going to do with the prize money he had surely won that day, until only his flashing eyes and teeth could be seen in the shadows. For even a Spaniard sometimes dreams of castles in Spain. The next morning, when the sun first peeped over the distant hills, Jose was merrily whistling a cheery Spanish song as he prepared to leave on his daily rounds. Suddenly his comrades of the night before burst in upon him. You've won! You've won! First prize! Five hundred thousand pesos ln they shouted, slapping him on the back. Jose dropped stupefied upon a rude bench. Five hundred thousand pesos, he muttered slowly. Five hundred thousand pesos. Now I can live in a fine house, respected by others. Now my poor donkey can grow fat on oats and hay, instead of starving on coarse straw. He leaped to his feet to shout and scream, but the shock was too great. His face whitenedg he clutched at his heart, slowly doubled up, and crumpled life- less in the arms of a friend. There was a guilty silence. Someone coughed huskily. Poor old Jose, another sighed, looking mistily out through the doorway at a one-cared donkey standing patiently in the street. We should not have tricked him so. It would have been better if we had told him in the first place that he hadn't won the lottery. -Ruth Frost ln Memory of Our Beloved Principal John Butler The flagpole in front of the school gently sways But the Hag flies at only half-mast today. For he has left us to go up Above, To God with his wonderful goodness and love. And we shall miss him and his smile, But we shall think of him all the while. We'll miss his voice echoing down the hall But we'll miss his presence most of all. And still the flagpole gently sways And still the flag flies half-mast today. -Pauline H. Childs On Your Uwn To those of us who'll go no further Along the road of education, Let me express my dearest wishes That you succeed in your vocations. Youive gone through life so far depending On your parents' love and care. Theyive guided you and helped you through Your hardest problems-tl1ey've done their share. But these fond days are swiftly ending, The time has come when you must start To do the work that others strove for, And do it with a loyal heart. You must carry the torch to greater heights From where it never before has shone. Master responsibilities, Remember-youlre on your own. And you who have the great advantage Of going on with student life- Y0u're chosen to lead the world of tomorrow. Lead wisely-bring us joy, not strife. Take advantage of your chances, Work hard-you've got a lot to do. Your task is great, but you can do it. We have the deepest faith in you. -Henry Hahnel in A Human Being A human being is a funny creature. He considers himself more important than anything else in the world. He is unpredictable and finds it hard to adjust himself to things inconvenient. A day filled with sunshine rises over him. He considers it too hot to live and wishes a breeze would come along. A cool, rainy day descends upon him. He hates the cold and the damp and why in tarnation doesnit the sun ever shine! A human being, when he wants something, does either of two things: he fights tooth and nail 'til he gets it, or he gambols about like a friendly young puppy. He considers himself the most understanding of creatures. Yet he doesn't understand why people have to treat him the way he treats them. He won't condescend to speak to some humans, but hc raves and sobs if anyone snubs him. He may be a most charming person when he is in a group. But fortify him with an automobile that can do eighty an hour without any effort and he is a ruthless devil. He considers himself lucky to live in America, when he finds time to think about it. He reads that his worst business rival is to spend three months touring Europe, and he immediately plans to have six months of self-satisfaction touring the same continent. Yet for his faults, the human being has two virtues. He seldom knows when he is beaten, and down underneath he is as sympathetic as they come. He builds great empires and remembers his faith. A human being is a very great person. -Mary B. Ladd Bells, Bells, Bells To begin our miscellaneous collection, we have the bell that proclaims that school has begun. This is closely followed by another which, to those who are outside their home room without official sanction, says, You're lateg go to the office for a slip. The next bell is an important one, whether it comes Eve or sixty minutes later. Ready or not, mostly not, you must start your daily grind. If you are lucky, you have a study period first, but invariably I feel sick right here, for I never have a study period first and I always have some unfinished homework. The warning bell fit's called a bell, but it's a buzzerj tells of the nearing end of the period. Because this bell rings regularly every period, no one is quite sure if it has rung or not. Classes change on the next bell. The only unwelcomed bell is the clang which marks the end of recess. The final and climactic bell announces that school is out. A feature of the last event-when the hands of the clock click-muscles tighten, the hand slides ahead, the bell rings Qwhat a groan when it doesn'tj is the mass sprint for the door. -J. G. Ode to the Statue of Abraham Lincoln Once you were just a jagged stone Down in a quarry. Just like many another stone-- Perhaps not even so well cut as some. But then, one day, a workman happened by, And as his eyes fell on you, He must have seen something there That others didn't. The rocky walls, the clanging tools, Faded into the background, A11d with his eyes fixed upon the future, He saw a wondrous creation. How can it be possible to form a personality Out of inanimate calcium carbonate? Moreover, one who embodies all the goodness Of a great nation? But the workman persevered, for he knew that some day His work would stand revealed, And all the World and His Wife would walk by Just for a glance. Thus, born of a sculptor's fancy, Came this masterpiece. One of the world's greatest treasures in marble- Abraham Lincoln! To An Qld Church I've passed you a million times more or less, And you seem to present a picture of loneliness. For you stand apart in the busy streets' chatter, I wonder if to you the loneliness matters. In the vine that covers your stony wall, The birds have their nests there. For you to protect from the cold rainfall. And I've thought many a time as I passed you by: Of the time when your doors were opened wide, And people came from every place, To worship God's undying grace, And to Him their praises sang, Until your rafters loudly rangg But now no one enters the silent portals, And many rest with the immortals. But, Little Church, there may come a day When you'll not be lonely but very gay. -P. H. C. Barbara Moulton 'ir Behind The Wheel The motor car is a wonderful thing, It makes a man feel like a king. Place him behind a wheel of a Ford, And perhaps he'll be a little bored. But put him in a Cadillac, And on the others he'll turn his back. Thirty miles an hour is just a whim- Seventy is the speed for him. He's well brought up when on shankis mare, But in his car, he's devil-may-care! He has a lot of good, strong nerves, VVhen going round those hairpin curves. He shows a lot of might and main, Every time he beats a train. He fancies that he's very wise, When he can pass those other guys. When two both want one parking space, The driveris good who wins the race. Lincoln Twelve or Chevrolet, Every driver will have his day. -Nlary B. Ladd A Poet's Lament Can you forgive, when hatred tears your soul apart And angry words and murder fill your heart? Carl you forget the wrong that has been done you, But still remember good bestowed upon you? Ah no, it is not human for a man to be Endowed with such philosophy, For man's a cruel, selfish beast Whoill neier be satisfied with least, But get the most he can from life, Through fire and Hood and endless strife, For thoughts that lurk in minds of 'men Are far beyond a poetfv pen. -Kevin Keenan Our Hearts Linger Cn Four happy years have now passed and gone, Sweet is each memory burning clearg But why is it that our hearts linger on To part from teachers and comrades so dear. A bright, new world now before us lies, Where shall we go, what will be our tool, Whatever be the cares at which we may strive, We shall always pay allegiance to our own Lewiston High School. -Annette Kirouac To Dream To dream, and Wander here and there Throughout the country side, To dream, and wander everywhere, But still at home, abide. An easy chair, a fireplace, A book or two of verse Philosophy, the human race- Ah, what a regal purse. To dream, and still retain ambition, Is quite a task, it's true, But dreaming with an intuition Will make a man of you. 3 -Kevin Keenan lt's Too Late Now It's almost June an' it seems to me I should feel kinda glad-but gee- I ain't as happy as I thought I'd be! I've been thinkin' hard of late-you know, ,Bout graduation and leavin',-and so- But now the timeis most here, I hate to go. No more lessons-but they weren't so bad! An' I couldn't really complain ,bout the teachers I had, I guess that's why I can't help feelin' sad. Don't think I ever did really appreciate The fun I was havin'-but it's kinda late To regret it now, I'm gonna graduate. Listen, you fellers, who still have to go, Don't be-grudge another year or so, Theyire really the happiest you'll ever know. Old Glory What a beautiful name, and how fitting For the flag of the brave and the free, I thought as in my seat I was sitting, And saw you fluttering in the breeze. Old Glory, with colors of red, white and blue, Youive been carried by boys whose hearts were as true, And as clean and as pure as a .lune lll0l'Ill1lg,S dew. If you could talk, I know you would tell. Of long weary marches through mountains and dell, How bravely they fought and silently fell, We do not know all of them, but you do well. But bravely they've fought and thcy've brought you through That we might have freedom and the Red, VVhite and blue. --Pauline Childs -Theresa M14rphy QW Ogog of the Glass of 1940 As compiled by Dorothy Smith Anastasia Kesaris Esther Randall Richard Doten Freshman Year September 8, 1936-We assemble in the Armory as freshmen of this beau- tiful school. September 8-We hunt vainly for our home rooms. October-We know where to find them now. November 13-We receive the first quarter ranks. November 18-We marvel at the skill of the seniors in publishing such a remarkable paper as the Booster. December J,-Our Christmas Party is a very great success. December 16'-We join with the school in mourning the death of Miss Harriet McCann, English instructor. December 18-School closes for Christmas vacation. February 1, 1937-The Senior Class presents American Very Early . We all attend. February 13-Our Glee Club broadcast from Portland. February 19-Vacation again and do we need it! February 26-29-The Small Schools' Basketball Tournament is held at the Armory. March 5-Our talented singers present the operetta, The Galloping Ghost. April 28-We discover much hidden talent in the minstrel, Cotton Club Revue. May '7-A few of us little Freshmen attend the Junior-Senior, but most of us just wish. May 8-We present A Minuet for the One Act Play Contest at Bowdoin. June 11-We look on at Graduation. Sophomore Year September 9, 1937-School opened as usual with the same list of d0's and don't's,'. The blue ticket plan is introduced and meets enthusiasm from the student body. October 12-Mr. Kelley is appointed Athletic Director. October 13--Teachers' convention opens and school closes. October 15-Our beloved Booster starts its yearly work. October 30-Our reorganized band plays at the Cony game. QWe win 14-OD. November 10-We give a rally and dance before the all-important game of the season. November 11-Victory! Q7-OD. November 17-The football banquet is enjoyed by our deserving players. November 21-L. H. S. shows her talent through VVCSH. November 324-The Booster appears in a new dress. The result: she has taken us all by storm. December 4-Our debaters win at Bowdoin. December 7- Gun Shy is presented by the Senior class with marked suc- cess. One can still hear the applause. December 17-The juniors put on a Christmas Carnival. December QQ-Vacation days are here! January 12, 1938-WVe are put on exhibition for the approval of the P. T. A. January 25-Basketball is resumed with Edward Little. Naturally we win C27-193. March 4-We are placed second at the Bates Basketball Tournament. March 12-The Booster wins third place at Columbia University. Are we proud! Nlarch 19-We have the pleasure of having a new superintendent-A. Alden Woodworth. March 20-The Junior-Senior Prom has a record attendance. June-Once more a school year has come to an end, and another to look forward to. unior Year September 13, 1938-Two hundred and sixty-eight Juniors listen patiently to Mr. But1er's words of wisdom. Miss Butterfield joins the faculty in the Home Economics Department. Uctober 6-Lewiston teachers fete new superintendent, Mr. A. Alden Woodworth, at the DeWitt Hotel. October 20-The long-awaited 19410 class rings arrive. Are they grand! October 21-Everett Davis and Robert Simpson represent our Alma Mater at the debate clinic held at Bates College. Junior Harvest Ball-grand success, of course. November 10-Women rule the world-Rita Silvia elected prexy of the 194-0 class. November 11-Raging Reds from across the river, believe it or not, defeated LHS on the gridiron. November 16-Football players finally get their fill at their annual banquet. December 5-Minstrel goes over with a bang! December 14-On the court, Senior girls defeated the Juniors-can you imagine! December 16-Booster appears in holiday attire of green and red. January 13,1939-Basketball team going strong with four wins and one defeat. January 24- We came, we saw, and we conquered ELHS. CThis 33-19 score evens up the Armistice Day disgracej. March 10-LHS wins second place in the Western Maine Tournament. April 28-Larry Durgin resigns as Blue Devils' mentor. May 12-New honor system inaugurated. May 19-Junior-Senior staged for the first time at the Armory. Needless to say-SRO. June 9-Blue Devil nine cops State Baseball crown again this year. June 16-Seniors graduate in white over blue. June 16-Gone but not forgotten is the jolly Junior year. Senior Year September 12,1939-Seniors meet with other three classes for usual directions. September 13-New four-period plan is fully inaugurated. October QU-We receive our first copy of the Booster, produced by the class of Journalism. October 26'-27-Scllool holidays due to Teachers' Convention meeting in Lewiston. November 10-The Senior class holds its primaries. November 11 November 16 -ELHS vs. LHS football game that won't be forgotten. -Our first report cards-as Seniors. November 30-Thanksgiving Holidays. December 15- Booster is out. Vikings Club puts on a fine dance. A ten-page copy of the December 22 to January 2-Christmas Holidays-Santa is good to all of us. January 13, 1940-The Winter Carnival is a grand success. January 524-Reports are issued for second time. Ranks close for Senior honors. February 9-Booster announces John Lapukas, a member of our class, wins 31,500 automobile. February 13-The Vikings put on a n1ost successful tea. February 16'-Another week's vacation has rolled around-tempus fugit. Nlarch 15-One Act Play Contest. April 1-Our class puts on an outstanding Senior Drama. April 5-The train leaves for that long looked-for Washington trip. April 26-The twenty Seniors whose ranks averaged 90 or better are announced. May 3-A Junior-Senior reception is given that will never be forgotten. May 9-Our beloved Principal, John J. Butler, dies. May 10-School is dismissed at 8:30 until after the funeral day, Monday, May 13. The saddest days of our four years. May 30-31-The Board of Education gives us an extra day off this year! June 13-A most successful Class Dinner is staged at Poland Spring. June 14-Graduation-the final meeting of our class of 225 students. UU OVCZ Q . VVLZZQ Hall of Fame Bovs Karl Toner Richard Gibson Gerard Delisle Best Actor Robert Simpson Howard Lewis Ira Pitcher Michael Precopio Robert O'Brien George Dam James Donahue Wit Zilost Popular Best Athlete Best Dressed Best Looking Best Dancer Most Sophisticated Noisiest Mo.st Absent GIRLS Rose Gross Rita Silvia Jeanette Roy Best Actress Madeline Butler Louise Lown Barbara Moore Irene Vezina Irene Hennessey June Crowley Eleanor Swett Most Charming Philip Goff Cecile Malo Best Seat-Warmer Paul Grimmel Stella Doukas Best Mathematician John Googin John Scott Robert Anderson Marcel Albert Gerard Berube Walter Zillinskas IW ost Tardy Most Pleasant Quietest Best Singer Most Serious Hardest W'orker Julie Read Louise Mynahnn Jacqueline Butler Annie Kesaris Bessie Kesuris Barbara Moulton Robert Fontaine Esther Randall Nlost tllasculine lilost Feminine Rupert Miller Katherine Howard Best Artist John Lapukas Dorothy Smith Most Business-Like Richard Doten Marguerite Belleau Best Company Sherman Carr Betty Lever n il' h Neatest John Grant Barbara Vaughan Jolliest John McCarthy Jane Adams Best Sense of Humor Louis Giguere Louise O'Brien Class Baby Donald Barry Evelyn Grondin Most Literary Maurice Labrie Barbara Harkins Best Chauffeur Oscar Hahnel Valerie Power Blast Versatile Albert Ehrenfried Frances Wise Best Musician Raymond Lebel Dorothy Riley Cutest John Butler Lois Metayer Best Poet Kevin Keenan Mary Ladd Nlost Fickle Thomas Powers Eleanor Monaghan The fBlue Most Likely To Succeed Every Senior Devils Lewiston Blue Devils went to town, To lead the Pine Tree Stateg The ALO Team was strong and fast, VVhile crowds thronged through the gate. One by one, each game was won, Each team fell in its turng No team too tough for Hyme's men, Their coach so kind yet stern. Jiggs Delisle in battle array, Little McMahon was tops for speed, Blondie', Grimmell held the foe at bay, Palman was there in work and deed. Parent had size as well as brain, Miller at tackle always in needg Robertson's technique helped for a gain, Eretzian had strength as well as speed. Gibson knew when to call his plays, Dionne had fame as an Endg Boisvert served at Back for days, For the Blue Devils, fame to defend. -Reynold Leeman I 4 l Famous Doubles Henry Aldrich - - Edna St. Vincent Millay - Tyrone Power - - - Joan Crawford - Gene Raymond Bette Davis - Benny Goodman - Bonny Baker - Walter Winchell - Lawrence Tibbett - Ginger Rogers - Henry W. Longfellow - Lana Turner - - Fred Astaire - - Ann Sheridan - Julius Caesar - Orson Welles - Robert Simpson Dorothy Smith Roger Langelier Dot Bernier - Sonny Pitcher Madeline Butler Russell Landry - Bessie Kesaris - Maurice F. Labrie Gerard Berube - Eleanor Monaghan - Kevin Keenan Barbara Moore Mike Precopio Arolyn McLain - Dick Gibson - Billy Rowen -Frances Wise Rain The rain makes some people lonesome, And even makes other people blue, But I love the sound of the pattering rain On the roof and windows, don't you? It falls from the dark gray clouds overhead And sprinkles each little flower bed, It makes the grass look fresh and green, And fills the lakes and mountain streams, Till they're bubbling over with snow white foam, As they pass over ledges, pebbles, and stones To finally join the brimming sea. -P. H. C. A Transition The Freshman is so very shy, He thinks of the Senior and heaves a great sigh, The Sophomore feels a little better, And resolves to do his work to the letter, The Junior has more confidence, And looks down upon his audience, The Senior, though, does take the cake, Trying to act dignified for the Freshman's sake, Because he has finally reached his goal- Graduation-worth waiting for, on the whole. -Natalie Deane 'Things flhat Could Not Happen Here Smiles Billie Metayer without Ray , George Dam without a cute remark. Tom Powers without his tweedsi'. Madeline Butler without 5 A's. Louise Lown without her famous wardrobe. Dotu Bernier without her famous sweaters. Ray Lebel without his golf clubs. Jiggsn Delisle without his L sweater. Gibby,' Gibson without a bevy of beauties. Bob Anderson without that yellow slip. Eleanor Monaghan not being able to dance. Louise Russell without a new dress on. Bobby Levin not asking a million questions. Elaine Woodllead without an orchard and Richard. Betty Lever without a Bates'i man. Robert Simpson not being able to act. John Sullivan not in good humor. Miss Callahan not talking about her visit to France Miss Russell losing her temper. Mr. Shapiro not blushing after a speech. Miss Wade not looking like a model from Vogue . ia 44 H --D. H. B. A smile is quite a funny thingg lt wrinkles up your face, And when it's gone, you cannot find Its secret hiding place. But far more wonderful it is To see what smiles can dog You smile at one, he smiles at you, And so one smile makes two. He smiles at SOIIIC one, since you smiled, And then that one smiles backg And that one smile, until in truth, You fail in keeping track. And since a smile can do great good By cheering hearts of care, Let's smile and smile, and not forget, That smiles go everywhere! -Gilberte Brillant Dictionary of Slang This dictionary is devoted entirely to modern words, terms and phrases used by the students of Lewiston High School. The best authoritative students have compiled the following source of information. 1 2 3 4- 5 6 Cutting up the rug -A source of entertainment which closely resembles the modern dance. Example: fWe spent the evening cutting up the rug.j Crush -A peculiar irresistible fondness entertained by a boy for a girl or vice versa. Example: fShe had a crush on him.j Beaut -Used to express enlightenment towards a beautiful maiden. Example: fWhat a beaut she was.j Smoothie -Usually expressed by a female in regard to a man and his actions. Example: QHe's quite the smoothie.j Jive -A series of movements, contortions and gyrations of the feet in different directions. Example: fAll he does is jive.Q Cribbing -A well-known sport, the object of which is not to be caught. Example: CDid you do any cribbing?j -H. R. L. Why Didn't I Think of That? When I entered as a freshman, And my aim was mastering my math, I looked back to the eight years behind me, and said Why didn't I think of that ? The next year, of course, I was a sophomore And my troubles were beginning to load- I picked up my pen and struggled- But why didn't I think of that? A year has passed, I'm a junior! Oh, yes, I own the school, Why couldn't I tell them where to get off ? Now, why didn't I think of that? Then, at last, I was a senior My heart was heavy and cold, But what have I gained in my four years? Now, let us all think of that. -Lois Meiayer 4 a r 1 4 s 1 Favorite Songs of Favorite People It's June in January - Carry Me Back to Old Virginnyn - The Toy Trumpeti' - Margueritev - - - Baby Me - - Betty Co-edu - - - Gotta be a Football Hero Irene - - - - I'd Hate to Lose You, I'm Rose of Mine - - Careless - Tuxedo Junctionn - - Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son Scatterbrainn - - Chatterbox - - - When I'm the President A Man and His Drum - Give Me a Bates Man - I'm Just a Jitterbugu - Oh, Johnny Oh! - Little Geniusi' - - What Can I Say After I've I'd Rather Lead a Band Used to You Now Said I'm Sorry - Does Your Heart Beat For Me? - - - - Donald Barry - Phil Goff Billie Metayer - Dick Doten - Mary Moore Sonny Pitcher Gibby', Gibson Jiggs Delisle Louise Russell Bob Fontaine Esther Randall Tom Powers Dorothy Hoifman Bernard Parker Arlene Beaumont - Rita Silvia - George Dam Barbara Moore - Bob Lane Madeline Spencer - John Googin - Jane Adams Maurice Labrie Martha Giguere Playmates - - - Richard Warren, Elaine Woodhead Junior ------- Jimmy Donahue Sylvia - - - Oscar Hahnel Jitterbug Jamboree - - Mike Precopio I Like to Recognize the Tune - Ray Lebel Whistling in the Wildwood - Barbara Moore Chew-Chew Your Bubble Gum Jeannette Roy In the Mood ---- - Karl Toner We've Come a Long VVay Together - - - Senior Class -Dorothy Bernier -Rose Nlargaret Gross -Frances Wise A Bequest With pride we happy seniors Confer on you next Fall, The school and its possessions, Misfortunes, fun and all. At last welve won our victory, Our high school days have flown, Although welve had our ups and downs, They're the best days we have known. He who just lovesu History I'll say is a lucky one, To him who inherits our History book VVe wish you loads of fun. And to our football hero Upon his boyish face, Since Jiggs Delisle must leave you He wills his last year's place. Kay O'Connell wills you A gift of a special kind, Why she can blush 10 times a day And doesn't even mind. 1,111 sure Louise and her brother Cannot come in at eight, For almost every other day One of them is late. SylU Lifshitz leaves her chauffeur And his limousine, We had to find out for ourselves Her modestyis extreme. To Rita Silvia it does belong The title to La Premiere Place, She wills it to some genius And president of thc class. Miss Kirouac leaves to some nice girl WVith brown eyes and dark hair, The right to all l1er honors She received while she was there. I'm sure there must be one of you Who would adopt the way Of Maurice, our class poet And manager of our play. Noela Gilbert leaves the stunt, Yes, anyone may be free To tumble and fall downstairs or up Whichever it may be. If anybody envies A wicked, icy glare Irene Hennessey leaves with you Her own carbolie stare. To someone who can prosper, Beatrice Pelletier sweet and s111all VVills her poise and gentleness Her timidness and all. Jacky Butler wills her treasure She didn't need a key To open an argument And let her temper flee. Gert', Bedard would transmit to one As friendly and gay as she, Her locks and pretty features, But you know that can not be. To one of our comedians VVe owe our many thanks, Doris Gurney has provided us VVith laughs and witty pranks. Talk about ambition Jeannine sure takes the Cake, Her workis all finished for the year She's certainly up to date. VVh0se going to the Fair Grounds? Roger Duhe doesnit care, Since he has his new roller skates, Friday nights you'll find him there. If you think women are eurious You've got our number wrong, Why a girl ean't even pass a note The boys' noses are so long. Gerry,' Berube our gifted singer None would dare deny, Will some day be the pride and boast Of good old Lewiston High. Well, to you we leave our worries I guess we've had our share, But don't you fret, you juniors, The sophomores will get theirs. To her who may endeavor Next to write your poetry, I wish you all the best of luck ,Til next year's jamboree. -Priscilla Guzlmette Can You Imagine? Evelyn Grondin not giggling? Rita Silvia not getting honors? Doris Houle without her lipstick? Lucille Belanger being late for school? Annette Kirouac not studying? Louise Russell not being well dressed? Georgette Samson not being polite? Arolyn McLain without that grinn? Marcel Carbonneau growing a few more inches? Maurice Labrie without Booster material? Muguette Gervais without a pleasant smile? Val Power without her roadster? June Crowley quiet a whole period? Dorothy Smith not drawing pictures all day? Esther Randall at a loss for words? Maurice Labrie with a Harvard haircut? Betty Lever not being able to ride a horse? Donald Maliar saying one word in class? Madeline Butler not being able to debate? Louise Lown not being able to play golf? William Rowen without his briefcase? Tom Powers wearing anything but tweeds? Karl Toner not daydreaming through every class? Eddie Hayes being the quietest boy in the class? Sonny Pitcher without his remarkable sense of humor? Albert Ehrenfried not playing tennis every warm afternoon? -Gilberte Despres -Frances Wise Odelnrlwo Cul' Teachers My friends, advisers, jailers, all in one, This simple verse is really meant for you You try so hard to teach me what you know, But what I learn in books is not so much As that which kindness teaches to my heartg It's that appreciation of the good That comes from doing best in my own part. I do not love all teachers, only those To whom I am a person, not a caseg Those teachers who teach not so much with rules As with a kindly heart and with a face That brings l10t fear, but confidence and faith, That smiles in sympathy for my poor wit. 14 Zogvfu 3x9M - ffff-fc. gp S 7 ff Val ' pl Nvy Liv. l V ! J ,Yf 'R :X ZXLZOQTPCLAZSZLS gf . 3 AA ppreciafiom ln behalf ot the class of 1940 I wish to extend our thanks to the business and professional men, for whose cooperation and financial support we are indebted. To their interest and the leadership of Mr. T. Edward Conley We owe the success of this issue. MAURICE F. LABRIE Business Manager and Editor-in-Chief Auburn Maine School 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 CACULATORS COMPTOMETERS POSTING MACHINE DICTAPHONE Our Normal Training Course is Approved by the Srhool of Education of the University of Maine WRITE OR CALL FoR FREE CATALOGUE AGNES C. SEAVEY, Principal 53 Court Street Telephone 1750 Auburn, Maine Wiseman Farms Ice Cream 'F 'KEEQ Old qashioned Kind J. C. Penney Co., Inc. 'JGEQ gfome of Cvalues, 196-204 Main Street Lewiston, Maine E?2gE??55?:3g5.:,::..5 ,.,. i E . . .-15:-:-: ,- , 4, A-.-:-:-I-'-.. , ' Q f H 'A 'A f -:-... . , W PECK'S . . born in Maine . . . bred in Maine . . . owned and operated by Maine people. For 60 year PECK'S has served Maine people . . . with the new while it is NEW . . . at prices gauged to Maine budgets. :-:az-:+:+:-.-.gr 5: ,4- -' .. 2-523.3 1 V. H 1:35:- gwwg- aww? PECK shopping is a thrifty . . . smart habit . . . start the habit ,K it 31- 1lQ.QfQ'QfQ? . .,.... .. 55, ' 1 ' -.-:1:f:i:3:C:f:5:5:?2 . 'Ili' 9. gs 449' if i I 1 P' 81 I ,gi A 3 MGR' .. Y , ' . Ng at If ' Z' f ' .., c'Q.iEffPg - 'is 'a:g:sfge:J: If-55555. pi igvfff. .2155 -., A 555555233551 . , - '. 1-:L '1'P .'I'I-I 151515154 V -0 +,F,,2- -rag: f 1 155:54 16 .-Af5:gS5:g5 55552355-V 1 ' ' EEfE?Ef5 ff,': -I jf?-1 '-:sf fsfsfs fiwfiififii . :'aEi?555?f55Si 2If - 11.1 - -is .s iiifii 25' :?f?Ef5fS5E?E. -' :1:52..sga,:g:1:':'. F11-'I M SFS' ::: gg5fE2s5ssE3?5?4' 1 'V '51if?f:: - '5 L- ,:sI5?f :sis 2- 1525 2 f1w .?235? ' :':,:'1-2:1 . 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I ..,.. 5 5:l.,.. - '-k,23'....-'-'-'-'1f,'-:,::5Eg2gZ-,, '-'-,'53.553 -',-',,-g- .-P -. b 23:33-:-t :-:-:-:-:-:I-kk::l:l:1:C:5:-.I:Q35'2-1 Ac-:-:-iis:+ You Are ersona.lQ AND CORDIALLY INVITED TO AVAIL YOURSELF OF OUR COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE AND TO BRING YOUR FRIENDS Lewiston Trust Company Lewiston, Maine MECHANIC FALLS LISBON FALLS FREEPORT 35 PLAZA GRILL Home of GOOD FOOD STEAKS - CHOPS HOME-MADE PASTRY SEA FOOD A SPECIALTY FOUNTAIN SERVICE - AIR-CONDITIONED Try the Plaza ancl see for yourself Established 1873 lHurphg'n FURS AND SPORTSWEAR 29 Ash Street Lewiston OH BOY, BUT THEY'RE GOOD! HIGH SCHOOL BAR A LARGE BAR Fon 5 CENTS Made By Stanley Confectionery Co. Makers of HERMES CHOCOLATES Telephone 1674 Lewiston, Me. Raiche's Beauty Parlor liifsgfzfii 5551? A ,Q '.'-' 'ii' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS 89 Bartlett Street Lewiston COMPLIMENTS OF L. S. Hall 0 General Insurance 86 Knight Hardware Co. WHOLESALE HARDWARE Plumbing, Heating Supplies W. S. DURGIN 4 Park Street Lewiston H. L. DURGIN Phone 800 General Bates St. Cigar 86 Distributors Confectionery Co. Incorporated 12-14 Bates Street Tel. 3120 Lewiston, Maine rwozefazm of Cigars Tobacco Cigarettes 29 Hampshire St. and Auburn, Maine Confectionery PREP HALL CLOTHES Are designed For High and Prep School Men Q7 I I I f x 1 5 1 CT dl! tabllihed 'IBO-9 -0 ' ' ' I 3 X., Compliments of Cadillac LaSalle Oldsmobile Davis Cadillac Co. Inc. 37 Park Street Lewiston LEWISTON,S LEADING HOTEL DeWITT HOTEL Modern - European - Moderate Rate: UNEXCELLED CUISINE AND COURTEOUS SERVICE IN OUR New Crystal Dining Room Convention Headquarters LUNCHEONS 40c T0 75C TABLE D,HOTE DINNERS 75C AND UP SPECIAL SUNDAY TABLE D,HOTE DINNERS 51.00 The Manufacturers National Bank The Bank of Personal Service, Lewiston, Maine MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1 f .- The Fall Term of Maine,s largest Uuw g, and finest CC1uiPPec1 school of Mwq' Business Administration opens Srl on September 9, 1940 lin 'Xi QQ ill t Lewiston, Maine Send for ifour copy of this catalog 118 Lisbon St. Phone 2323 Second Floor LORING STUDIOS Lewiston, Maine Peop1e's Savings Bank In the Heart of Ike Shopping Diytrict THE CORNER OF . CORNER OF AsH AND L1saoN Srs. LeWlSt0l1 CONVENIENCE WILSON SPORTING GOODS We sell all lcinds of sporting goods BAUER HARDWARE CO., INC. 239 Main Street Tel. 3280 Lewiston, Maine 'FWF' Fully . Accredited Acme Business College ASSO Secretarial, Steno ra hic, Dicta hone, Oliice Machines tw fb g P P 425 Jug-l 66 Public Accounting, Business Administration 5 QQ? I '4 Income Tax and Social Security Acc. 9,5 X ,Est f 12 0 :QQ :S 129 Lisbon St. Tel. 2946-W Lewiston, Me. QW ffl! QI Y ACME SERVICE: TRAINING and PLACING Advance Auto Sales, Inc. l7 Franklin St. ll Minot Ave. Auburn, Maine DeSOTO and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Best Used Cars in Maine 510.00 Down 20 Months to Pay Compliments of FORTIN FUNERAL DIRECTORS DoN J. FORTIN ROLAND G. FoRriN DINE AND DANCE JoY INN AMERICAN-CHINESE RESTAURANT Special Daily Dinner - 35 Cents All Kinds of Chop Suey To Take Out Telephone 1643 20 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF The Star Millinery 86 Cloak Company 234 Lisbon Street Lewiston Complimenls of Cobb-Watson Co. 57 COURT ST., AUBURN, MAINE Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings for Students OPPOSITE Music HALL WARD BROS. Smart Tloingsv To Wear 72-76 Lisbon Street Lewiston Rex V. Bridges SI-IERIFF OF Androscoggin County PHONE 2869 LeW1St0l1 Lumber Pharmacie Nationale Cmnpany PRESCRIPTIONS BUILDERS' SUPPLIES FILLED WITH CARE DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDINGS SHINGLES, WALL BOARDS 365 Lisbon Street We Save You Money On All Building Needs Telephone 1274 Lewiston, Maine 25 TAMPA STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Naflfmal CandY Sf Lewiston-Auburn Tobacco Co. Wholesale Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes and Confectionery Distributors of DAGGETT'S CHOCOLATES FRUITS AND SYRUPS 145 Parlc Street Lewiston, Maine United Grocers, Inc. LEw1sToN, MAINE W1LFR:D J. GERvAxs 415 Lisbon Street Treaxurer-Manager Phone 1784- 1785 School Work A Specialtyv Hammond Studio PHOTOGRAPHERS Commercial Work and Amateur Finishing Portraits and Framing 138 LISBON STREET LEWISTON COMPLIMENTS OF Geo. A. Ross Ice Cream ROLL ALONG SINGING A SONG ON MARTIN TIRES Distributors HOTEL GARAGE 106 Middle Street Lewiston, Maine nBTlR 00 vmuta- THE STORE OF TELEPHONE 405 184-188 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine PROTECT YOUR EYES Central Optical Co. E. L. VINING Registered Optometrist 199 Main Street Tel. 339 Lewiston, Maine Compliments of A Friend Fogg's Leather Store Dealers in High Grade Leather Goods Hartman Wardrobe Trunks, Dress Trunks, Bags, Small Leather Goods 123 Main Street Phone 1707 Lewiston COMPLIMENTS OF Bisson Beauty Shop 111 Wood Street Telephone 4418 Lewiston Compliments of B E N N E R,S 164 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Correct Corsages for Social Occasions Roak, Florist Auburn Theatre Bldg. Phone 980 AUBURN Hahnel Brothers Company ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS 42 Main Street Lewiston Branch BANGOR ROOFING Gt SHEET METAL Co. GOOD SHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS C. L. Prince 86 Son 30 Bates Street Phone 2534-M Lewiston, Me. COMPLIMENTS OF HAYES DINER Hayes eats in his own Diner Compliments of E. W. Beaumont 86 Co. 47 Walnut Street H. J. REICHEL F. H. REICHEL Bakers - Grocers Compliment: of Conley 86 Fahey Compliment: of Coburn's Tire Store Funeral Directors GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES Free Service - General Vulcanizing fs Illgfosffeef zss MAIN ST. LEWISTON, ME. WHAT A VALUE .SENSATIONH Telephone 4450 Established 1903 TOWNWAY Men's Shoes Try To Beat This Shoe When It Comes To STYLE - COMFORT P. Cronin Agency INSURANCE and BONDS EXTRA WEAR S330 ONLY Complete Service in All Lines Lamey-Wellehan 171 Lisbon street 110 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Lewiston, Maine Jimn1y's Gas Stations, Inc. Tyclol Gas Veeclol Oil Tyclol Heating Oil Denman Tires LEWISTON AND AUBURN Compliments of Dan Conley Cronin 86 Root Sell Good Clothes Yesl we have moved directly across the street ancl 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 COMPLIMENTS OF Lewiston Buick The Store of Individual Servicei' For Corsages for Graduation Reception Annis Fliiiver Shop Conlpany ANNE Tiana KELLEY, Pnopmm-ness Phone 827 40 Ash Street Opp. Post Office Lewiston COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL LITTLETON COMPLIMENTS OF Hercules E. Belleau Compliments of Marion Murphy School of the Dance Compliments of LEWISTON MAYTAG CO. HOME OF Stewart-Warner Appliances and Maytag Washers 157 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of Maine Tea, Butter Co. SPECIALIZING IN BUTTER, EGGS, COFFEE, TEA AND CHEESE FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD QUALITY is oun Poucy TO THE GRADUATES . . . Our Best Wishes Xwaxf!il.hLM,! S V I laz usson snxv' L'EWISTON.ME Compliments of Ernest Saunders F L OR IST Compliment: of Benson 86 Sullivan Co. Distributors of SCI-IRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES Wfholesale Confectioners Soda Fountain Supplies LEWISTON, MAINE High Street Phone 4633 J. M. Marquis Co. L U M B E R Doors - Windows - Frames - Mouldings Highland Spring Road Lewiston, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF Barnstone-Osgood Co. Jewelers 50 Lisbon Street Lewiston Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF F. T. Callahan Insurance Agency A Friend A- P- F0ufnie1' Samson's Flower Shop Menis Clothing and Furnishings Telephone 1417-J Telephone 1433'W 230 Lisbon Street Cor. Middle and Main Sts. Lewiston, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of Lewiston Rubber Co. Wf1ole5alers and Retailers James P' Murphy COW Inc' High Grade Rubber Goods CEMETERY MEMORIAL5 and Atheltic Equipment 6-10 Bates Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of Dube MEATS AND GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS Dr. Anthony D. Pelletier Patronize one of your Neighbors 215 Lincoln Street Lewiston, Maine - We Carry a Complete Line of Equipment and Compllmenff of supplies for Barbers and Beauticians . Th C. SL . R. W. Clark, Druggist e C Beauty 84 Barber Supply Main Street Lewiston 114 Blake Street Priscilla Theatre Bldg. LEWISTON, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF , Pelletier's School of PERRY S l Beautglegififgsl 120 LISBON STREET 215 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Garments and lvlillinery Booklets free for information Tel. 4757-M Hats Remodeled Mrs. Zelia Robie-Roy First Class Millinery Compliment: of Dr. W. Carter 173 Lisbon Street . Lewiston, Maine 25 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Ccmplimenzs of I Boston Shoe Store .F ' Q X if Good Shoes for the Entire Family ll N 1- 7 . ,I X- 90 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine I I E . Compliments of W. C. O. U. Compliments of Purity Sandwich Shop Lauzier 86 Beliveau DEWITT HOTEL Expert Watch - fewelry Repairing Park Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of Berman 86 Berman Mary's Candy Shop Home Made Candies Come in and see Them 253 Main St. Lewiston, Maine PHONE 4008 P. E. Frost Motor Co. CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH Sales and Service ALso SEE OUR USED CARs 60 Park Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of Dr. Brien 86 Pine Street Lewiston Compliments of CANTEEN fCUT-RATE, Where Prices Are Lower 40 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine lNext to Woolworth'sl COMPLIMENTS OF Endicott-Johnson Shoe Store SHOES - RUBBERS - HOSIERY Royal Typewriter SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES 14 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone 990 Most Modern Fur Cold Storage Vault on Premises Trober's Fur Shop 136 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Phones 1230-1231 Custom Made Coats Our Specialty Remodeling and Repairing of All Furs Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Bai1's Filling Station 114 Pine Street Lewiston Compliments of A Friend Bob Wallace Agency 111 MAIN STREET LEWISTON MAINE PACKARD PONTIAC Motor Sales and Service, Inc. .Sales and Service Station 38-40 Park Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of Morency Motors, Inc. TWO Rexall Stores Rivarcl Brothers PHARMACY 415-433 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Fountain and Luncheonette Tels 3455-3456 196 Lisbon Street 268 Lisbon Street ' LEWISTQN, MMNE VISIT Miss A. Janelle 86 Co. For Gloves, Hosiery, Pocketbooks, Umbrellas, Hanclkerchiefs, Underwear and Corsets 200 Lisbon St. Tel. 2569 Lewiston COMPLIMENTS OF J. E. LaF1amme PHOTOGRAPHER 135 Main St. Phone 2134 Lewiston Echo Publishing Company HENRY F. Roy, Pnop. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING 4 Ash Street Tel. 2167-W Lewiston, Me. Sears Roebuck and Co. 134 LISBON STREET Shop at Sears and Save Compliment: of Bates Remnant Store Lowest Price: Friendliest Service Sammy's Furniture Mart COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 93 Lisbon Street Lewiston 86-88 Middle Street Lewiston GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS COMP!-IMENT5 QF TOBACCOS - CONFECTIONERY . BEERS Romam Marcoux Bert Dulac OPTOMETRIST Sabattus Rd. Tel. 891-W4 Lewiston, Me. Te1eP'1 '1'f Ms iiwtibgzai S5i3'1'EaEi- SMG ' ' M ' OU Y - e Si er llz 252 Lisbon Street Lewiston' ame Modene Paint-Roofing-Cement-Lime-Etc. Compliments of Packard Pharmacy 68 Court Street Phone 1124 Auburn, Maine Lauzier 86 Beliveau DEWITT HOTEL Expert Watch - jewelry Repairing Park Street Lewiston, Maine Compliment: of Clifford 86 Cliforcl ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Domp. GTRARD LEoN SoUcY Economy Market Fancy Groceries and Meats 210 Blake Street Telephone 3900 COMPLIMENTS OF MARCOUS' TEXACO SERVICE STATION Telephone 2337 Howe AND SABATTUS STREETS Complimenl: of Wm. H. Chaifers, M.D. 160 Bates Street Lewiston, Maine ,Y , Prospect Hill Gardens Phone 1624 A. DESCHENE B A I N , S Cut Flowers for All Ocfaxions Dye House Prospect Hill, Auburn' Me' Tel' 3843 11 Chestnut Street Auburn, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF Berry Paper Company Your Stationery 49 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF George Fontaine, Grocer Milliken Tomlinson Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS I.G.A. SUPPLY DEPOT AND SUPERBA FOOD PRODUCTS 11-15 Lincoln Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of Raymond Levesque REGISTER OF DEEDS Compliments of James E. Philoon CLERK OF COURTS Anclroscoggin County Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER Henry O. Cloutier Joseph Dulac 85 Sons American Linen Supply Co. ' 193 Middle Street Lewiston Plumbing, Heating and Hardware COA-1-S 1 APRONS - TOWELS u GOWNS 351 Lisbon Street Lewiston DfPf'1d4bilif7n WM. ORESTIS, PROP. Compliments of Superior Paint and Electric Co. 273 Lisbon Street Lewiston Compliments of Fernand Despins COMPLIMENTS OF Marcous and Harvey Dr. William Welch OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 39 White Street Telephone 4652 Lewiston, Me. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. A. L. Grant, Jr. 133 Court Street Auburn Compliments of Twin Cities Motor Co. DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Cars and Trucks 171 Parlc Street Lewiston, Maine SAFETY COURTESY SERVICE Phone 4040 Taxi Cab, Airplane and Bus Transportation The Taxi Company That Gives Service WELLS for SPORTS BASEBALL - VOLLEYBALL FOOTBALL - HOCKEY BASKETBALL - GOLF TRACK - TENNIS WELLS 23835223 A U B U R N RES. 4859-J TEL. STORE 1127 FRANK'S HSTORE Fon MENU i'Franlc Features Sportwearn 205 MAIN STREET Compliments of Victor News Company Blank Books, Stationery, Fishing Tackle Baseball Goods, Cigars 46 Ash Street Lewiston Compliments of C. L. Vining OPP. STRAND LEWISTON, MAINE OPTOMETRIST Compliments of Grant Clothing Co. T1-IE BEST IN SPORTSWEAR COMPLIMENTS OF Twin City Tire Co. COOPER TIRES Auburn Maine Compliments of Dr. Dumont Compliments of Plummer and Merrill AND BEST WISI-IES To the Class of 1940 New England Furniture Company Lewiston, Maine FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Lewiston - Auburn Gompliments of A FRIEND C pliments of Dora Clark Tash PHOTOGRAPHER 125 Main Street Lewiston