Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1921 volume:

x Aa A' 1 'E 1 iq Sf. .xi fl? 2' - 56 in LL Mt fy a 'n Q2 M . in ', lv, if Q' Rf sig we A NV I :fx kd -u nwmnnmzn-1' - ' ' - --'W - - Y 'N Dramatis Personae The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B. . Charles G. H Evans First Lord of the Admiralty Capt. Cocroran ..... . Graham While Commanding H. M. S. Pinnfore Ralph Rackstraw, Able Seaman . . . Elmsr Mangum Dick Deadeye. Able Seaman . Maurice Levinsky Bill Bobstay, Boatswain's Mate . . Nonuan L. F1 Davis Bob Begket, Carpenter's Mate . . Chase Wells Tom Tucker, Midshipmite . john Peddic Sergeant of Marines . . . . Gmrge Day Josephine, The Cziptairfs Daughter . Alice Canon Hehe, Sir Jnseplfs First Cousin . . . Elna Harndrup Little Buttercup .... Dorilv Simzctl ar Ruth Barclay First Lnrd's Sisters, His Cousins, His Aunts, Sailors, Marines. etc. SCENE--Qnarterdeck of H. M. S. Pinzifore QH Portsmouth ACT If Noon ACT ll '- Night Prmlucccl Under Personal Direction of GEORGE W. PEDDII-T Director of the Music GEORGIZ T. GOLDTHW.-XITE P. H. S. Alice Canon Grace Herbert' Doris Sinnett lilna Horndrup Carrie Baker Thelma Tyler Marie Hay Leada M. Vassar Ida M. Blumenthal Mildred Huelin Florence Flood Marion Greely Arline G. Curtis P. H. S. Charles G. H. Evans Maurice Levinslry George Day Graham White Arnold Lax Maurice Cushing Norman L. F. Davis Bernard H. Poole Lewis H. Weinstein Harold Clark Edward Abramson Lewis ll. Bernstein GIRLS' GLEIZ BOYS' GLEE P. H. S. ORCHEST E. M. Eldridge Ruth Flanders Erland Haydon Eleanor Willis Doris Mudd Lillian Webber Marion A. Carr Herman Stanchheld Corinne Lappin Joseph Dalfonzo CLUB Marguerite E. Ayer Rebecca Shechner Elizabeth K. Carter Bernice M. Marr Evelyn R. Dix Gertrude Howe Marion Redick Ora Williams Charlotte Williams Delight Trufant Annabel Boxtene Tessie Stevens Adelaide Johnson CLUB Sydney F. McLaughlin Chase Wells William E. Merriman William O. Currie Raymond Reid Elmer Mangum Franklin W. Lovell Glenwood T emplc Harold Rosenburg Merton Grcely Harold 0'Brien Carl Greonburg RA Margaret Sheafe Helen Bradbury Charles Small Moses I-luberman Kenneth C. Naylor Floyd Barnett Lloyd Morse Philip Jonson David Rubinoft' Leo Lyons mswwmq: nu-mn.u.fv mum'xNl1vm2um'w.m.u - 1-qf-1-Wy: ,VK l ra w 1 M: . f' .I',n ,x - lj: 'mvrr 5,-ij' ,T fx' ww l+,,g,1 1-L A. C-1 -' , 23 T 4 ft' ' I , -4' Ju I ,V .1 K X- . , 11'.,t'. 1?-, Q! 1 Fj.-. -, , Ak, - , .I I H w Af? ' iw . . w wg A W t - 4.3 - . ut .1 .I 5 if A ' Q, J 1 .JT-: 1 31.-L - gi, ' ff ' ' , , . V P'-' 1' ' . X ,.,-,Q : - EFT ' K. nifglfl . ' ' - . ' Q . , ' .,.vuv,,A:, , r '. -. V . ' fl - -un W J A 'L'h7'f' L ,-'A r, . J- , fv- i2'.,J.1 , ,t , 7.1 N 9:3 1. Q - ' , CM '. f - 1 ' :ff-L'-Q3 Tug ' we it A X :J 'i'fw,'f 11 A: ' V I .V . 1iJ i 1 ' '12, 'E' MP. -'En - ,, . - 1 I L - '- X, . ' ' Q - , ' lv,- 1 N M ,ily .Qin wi, , vw ' qi.. A . 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J W HB 1 Illlin 1-rmdnn .Jl0f1I1n N 1 , .. , , if-, X N N A 'iirffii'-ri! .. if. . gm.:-.'A,,3l. .11 I N 33:12:11: 55355: 22252,-315' J i??5f55ff5fii':fii111' .1 '31 315'-T11':414-5Ih'qy, Jeg- N 3 fifa'-175-4.1 ZS wa, r'f .f5:.fg'..g12,9 R., ,my,..'.g' .-, ,ry-dry f - 145-3:5-ii' 5-v5-wwf''Z 5W-'5'-fffiff I -Q 1,4-.-:Fr ' 'L'.!af'::'Igf-'.-Z-Q1gI'1fJ:3f.fJ - ' XI 1, gp, ' win: ,. .,.u,,.Hl .lr ,Q . 4 , L . , '-A, ,H 'lH....agiHa!,-n!!.m 4 I Mllllfm . , ,. ii. A 1,,,, . ff ' .. - . - .,,-u 0 Erhirntinn with rraprrt muh hmmtinn um hrhirutr thin hunk in nur hrar primipal lmlillimu E. Zlark hrlnm-K1 hu Ihr nmhrntn nf Bnrtluuh High Brhnnl fur his iifuirunm. iliugalig, anh a min: anh frirnhlg IE:-ahrrnhip jforeworb IN publishing this first Portland High School Year Book, we have endeavored to make as accurate and complete a record of events as possible, combined with enough of a personal nature to form a book of individuality, not a mere table of facts. We sincerely hope that we have nmde it what Mr. jack and the school would have it, Z1 reflection of the varied activities and of the spirit of Portland High School. M THE AIR I-'RO PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL able FRONTISPIECE, , DI-mIcA1'IoN, FOR!-IWORD,. . TAIILI: or CoN'rEN'rs, Bonn uv Enwoks, EnI'roRIAI.s, . RED LIz1vI'sx DAYS, . SENIOR CI.Ass OFFICERS, . GRADUATION PRQGRAIII, , NIESSAGE SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT. SxNIoI1 CI.Ass PLAY, . . BIOGRAPHIES OF THE SENIOR CLASS. FORM-ACTIVITIES, . . CLASSICAL Foaurn. Conner ENcLIsI-I CLUB. COMMERCIAL Cum, ANT CLUB, . . GIRLS' LITERAIW SocIIz'rx', 111-:BA-I-ING, . . SI-ANIsI-I CI.un, FRIINCII CLUB, . DaAIuA'rIc CLUII. CADI:'rs, . CADE1' BAND, ORCHESTRA, Gnu: CLUBS, , JuNIon RED Cnoss, PRIZE SPIIAKING, Scuoox. Sowus, , TIIIIJUTK 'ro MR. OSTERGRBN, FOOTBALL, . . , GIRLS' BAsIcs-r BALL, B-ws' BAsIu-11' BALL, BASEBALL, . 'l'r:NNIs, . TRACK, HOCKEY, . . LI1-Imluw SECTION, JOKES AND GNINDs, TIIII. END, . ADVERTISEMENTS, of Contents I 3 5 7 9 ll I2 I4 I5 I6 I9 :I 20 43 53 57 61 63 55 66 68 70 73 75 77 79 80 SI S: S4 Ss S9 93 97 IOC X02 Io4 Io5 120 Ie: I23 :F 1 JBoarb of Ebitors Ed170r-ir1- Chtkf ALFRED K. CHAPMAN A J5lJfIllIf .E!fl70f.l'-l!l- Cwij CHARLES G. H. EVANS Azlhfiqy Ea'17or:r LEWIS XVEINSTEIN Arhlclir Edilwzv RAYMUND REID Ewlmnge Eddan. HELEN SANDERSUN Likrary Edilor ALBERT W. TOLMAN Ar! Edifnr: HAZEL HARMON Busmcs: Akmagn- NIALCOLM ALLEN Axiverlxlnllg lllmlagnzf YVILLIAM H. GULLIVER Clirllhtilzg llfdllllgflif NIARCIA GEHRING RAYMOND WARD PAUL MYERS Mosss HUBERMAN MARY PUTNAM ALLAN HowEs NVINFRED NICRERSUN GREELY STURDIVANT 1IAllI!lgtffbl' Jlkchunif: KENNETH NAvLoR Rgnvrfem' IRA Foss RUTH BIOULTON LIARY GARDNER HELEN BRADBURY CHRISTINE S'rANToN ANNAUELLE CAPLAN INIAURICE LEVINSKY EVA CURTIS lfamlg' Adwzker: Mxss Doucwrv Miss STETSQN MR. 'I'HoMPsoN RUTH FLANDERS KA1'RINA R. Scx-IUYLER URSULA TETREAU LEWIS FICKETT FLORENCE TRASK HAROLD O'BRlEN A GEORGE REED MARJORIE JOHNSON MR. FARRAR Mlss HUTCHINS alulnll-.... ,TV 5:6 AF 3 i L 5'. V 3 r - f Y ' ? .. 1 as L Ebitoriale HIS is the first PORTLAND I-Imi-r SCHOOL YEAR Boon. It is not a perfect production, for every book of this kind has its Haws. It is, however, the result, of our best efforts to create a book which, for years to come, will be a pleasant reminder of your days spent in Portland High School. It is our purpose that any student who has four of these books when he grad- uates shall have a complete record of everything of importance which has occurred during his high school career. The Racquet Board this year has tried a great experiment. By reducing the old Racyucl to a newspaper we are able to publish this book at the end of the year. It is our, opinion that the students of Portland High School, when they graduate, will prefer to have four cloth bound books rather than thirty-two paper bound pamphlets. The books will be much more durable and they will deal more with what the students are actually doing than with literary work, although the latter is by no means neglected. Also, it is important to bear in mind that the YEAR Boot: is not a class affair but belongs to the whole school. It is only right that the seniors should have a large section devoted to them, for they are the leaders in the school activities, but this book is not intended to be limited to seniors in any way. It is for seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen alike, a review of what the whole student body has done during the year. I Now, as some of us graduate from Portland High School, part to go to higher institutions of learning and part to start out in life, we begin to realize how pleasant and easy our school days have been, and we begin to wonder what lies ahead. Nobody knows better than ourselves how well we are pre- pared for life and what traits we have developed during our school course, whether good or bad. juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, you will all too soon have that same feeling of regret that your high school days are behind you. Make the 'most of them while you can for they are all too short. But let us all remember that the world is the greatest school and experience the best teacher and that there is much to be learned every day of our lives. THE Raquel Board takes this opportunity to express its sincere appre- ciation and greatest respect to our principal, William B. Jack, to our faculty advisers, Miss Hutchins, Miss Stetson, Miss Doughty, Mr. Farrar, and Mr. Thompson, and to all others who have in any way helped us. Without their direction and assistance this book would have been utterly impossible. October 1 . October 1 1Reb letter Eays Teacher's Conve11tion. 6. Portland-Bangor Football Ga1ne. November 1 to 8. American Speech Week. November 4. Portland-Waltham Football Game. November zo Portland-Bangor Football Game. December 16. Assembly of Monologues. December zz. Alumni Night. january 29. Track Dance. February 4 and 5. Pinaforef' presented by Glee Clubs February 8. Senior Class Election. March r. Address on Serbia by Dr. Rosalie Morton. March 14. Anniversary Meeting Correct English Club. March 16. Valedictory and Salutatory announced. March 21. Address by Hon. William P. Upshaw. March 24. Orchestra played at Rossini Club. April 2. Senior Class Play. April 8. Parents' and Friends' Day Classical Forum. April 13. Arnpico Concert. April 15. Lecture by Dr. Powell to French Club. April 2 3. Orchestra Concert. May 16. Correct English Club Pageant. May zo. Art Club Fashion Show. May 26. Gymnasium Exhibition. . May 27. Prize Speaking Finals. June 3. Classical Forum Frolic. June 4. Cadet Ball. june 9. Freshman Social Afternoon. june 16. Senior Class Dance. June 27. Graduation. VH A morsj , r P Senior Glass Mficers Prcxifiarr, CHARLES G. H. EVANS Mk: Prznklml, IRI-:NE Lmnv Serrzlngg H :zum WEEKS Trcawrrr, HARQLD KIMBALL E.VCt7lfllZ'L' Board MARGARI-:r FEURY MALCOLLI ALLEN MARY GARDNER RAYMOND WARD Uxsuun TETREAU DONALD FLAVIN llbortlanb ilsligb School Grabtiating . Exercises MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1921 IDFOQFSIIII ,Q Chairman, CHARLES G. H. Evans Overture-Poet and Peasant Portland High School Orchestra Entruurr nf Ollumi nf 1521 Prayer Scripture Rcading- Mary C. Gardner Salutatorygillga P. Giddy llrritul Prologue, Annabelle Caplan, Christine Frellick, Ursula Rhapsoclie Hongroise No. 6, Helen L. Bradbury Violin Solo, Mazurka de Concert Emily M. Eldridge, Florence Trask at the Piano Carniena fWaltz Songj Alice M. Canon, Allan Howes at the Piano Violin Trio, Air cle Ballet, Opus 58 1 Ruth A. Flanders, Elinor A. Willis, Dori Franklin W. Lovell at the Piano Illnrmn - Auwriraniigaiinxr Historical Prophecy-Alphin T. Gould ..,6 2' Zi Slqvpf E. Telreau Ihmz Liss! Ozfhlc Mlflhll H Lane HG7.von Borelli s Mudd Discussion: Maurice Levinsky, Raymond D. Ward, Gywn M. Hughes, Alfred K. Chapman, john Marshall, William H. Gulliver Valedictory-Appeal for Americanization, Moses S. Huberman Cllunfvrrtng uf Biplumaa Class Songs-Wearers of the Blue Shine On, Portland High Anmrhing nf mrhulu March from Suite, Opus II3 Portland High School Orchestra Franz Laclum Senior Glass lDresibent's message Bt' CHARLES G. H. Evans OR the last titne the classes of '21, '22, '23, and '24 are assembled. In a few short weeks the accomplishments, the hopes, and the atnbitions of those who are leaving Portland High will be but history, and to some, but memories. Soon a new class will occupy the place of honor, and in all too short a titne the Freshman Class of today will leave its record as history. We of the present Senior Class wish to leave our heritage of experience with those who are to follow. In our high school life we have learned many things not printed in books. We have received new itnpressions, impressions that will last a lifetime, and now as we look back over the four years, we find that our point of view has been altered. We see ourselves again as Freshmen, as Sophotnores, and as juniors, and we realizethat if we were given the oppor- lttnity to start again with a clean record and the experience that our four years have given us. we should do many things dihierently. We know that the best, the biggest, and the happiest four years of our lives have been spent in Portland Iligh School, and a little heartache comes to every graduate as he realizes that after four such years he tnttst leave the old school, that the traditions and the associations of which he has been a part for four years are to be his only in memory. Our high school work has been not ttnlike the construction of a building. The base of the structure was begun in KQI7 when we entered Portland High. From that time until to-day we have been building slowly yet surely. Fen' of our buildings are alike. Some are plain, some, ornamentalg some, sturdy and dependable, some, pitifully weak. Their weakness is not very prominent now, but when the building inspector comes around it is bound to come to light. The important thing in the construction of any building is the foundation. Because the foundation is laid in the first year of high school every Freshman must make his first year a complete one. No one will get the most out of his high school course unless he has school spirit. Portland High is justly proud of this year's Freshman Class, for in spite of the handicap of having to attend school in the afternoon, it has responded wholeheartedly to everything that has been asked of it. The class of '24 has shown that it has no lack of school spirit. When the foundation of the building is completed the walls are next erected. The energy and diligence of the Sophomore student .at this stage determines whether or not the structure shall have beauty and symmetry. The blocks in the walls of your building are as good or as bad as you choose to malre them. Each poorly learned lesson means a weak block in some part of the wall. One weak block which cannot be replaced may cause the wall to collapse. If the Sophomore has absorbed some of Portland I-Iigh's spirit, if he has any love for the school, he will see to it that his work is such that his classmates will never be ashamed of it. The third year in the building process is still more important, for no matter how firm the foundation and the walls, all this work may be for nothing if the junior, losing sight of his objective, forgets the most important thing- study. The realization that his next year will be his last urges the student along to better work than before. The conclusion of the third year brings the building near to completion. The class ot' 'zz has contributed much to Portland High in its three years in the school. 'lihal the graduating class of nuxt fall will be a credit to the school has never been doubted. The fourth year in the construction of the building is one that really completes it and makes it worth while. It has been a full year-full of study and good times. There are many possibilities in the class of 'zt. If this were a prophecy I might dwell upon the leaders of the future who are members of the graduating class. All of us will have occasion to be proud that we graduated in '2x. Our last wish is that the three lower classes here this morning may have all possible success. Seniors, classmates, never forget the things you have been taught in Portland High School. When you have left the Blue and White, whatever worth while things you do, do them for Portland High, Remember the principles that she stands for and abide by them. Fear God and take your own part, and with all Portland High's traditions behind you, may you all live full, happy, and worth while lives. K Et llbair of Sires by Enwmo Peru-: THE CAST T. Boggs Johns ,. , Charles G. H. Evans Geo. B. Nettlelon Bubmss P e'b' ' ' ' William H. Guniver Krome, their bookkeeper, ..... . Thomas M. Fagan Sallie Parker, their stenographer, . . . Emily E. Appleby Thomas J. Vanderholt, their lawyer, . . Raymond ll. Ward Tony Toler, their salesman, . . . . Frederick P. Perkins Mr. Applegate, their customer, . . Rudolph Lewsen Jimmie, their office boy, Shipping clerk, . . Mrs. Geo. B. Nettleton, Florence Cole, . . . . . . Robert M. Glynn . Enoch F. Willard . Christine F. Frellick . . . . . . . Miriam James I Caddies, an English maid of all work, . Esther C. Agger BOARD OF MANAGEMENT In charge of Business William O. Fuller, Russell H. York In charge of Stage ' Leo Lyon In charge of Properties Coach Ursula Telreau, Franklin W. Lovell Pearl C. Swain Hnrtlanh High. nm' hayn within thy mallu. Giiur lguura mitlp thu' an- m-an-lg mm' num. illirhvr ar: mr in lprart :mb miuh muh nnnl Ullyun what fum' gram nga. zur mm: tu tip-r. illngal, num-liinh mm muh mnuufn hrlpvh Anh gxrihrh nmmlxliug frrt with gvntlr tart. Nnhlr mrrr tiny. snh fx-nm tlgrir liurn wr lrnrurh Daily, ltvw Irrmnun nrurr fnunh in Iumkn. High hmm' me trirh fair Unrtlanhh muur tn lpulh 31n rung guuu' mhz-aunrrh tn ln- iuat. Qirnrrnna alilu' in friruh mth fur in nirifr. Hmnhlr in uirfrg auh umgxmniuunm. Burr:-rhing rlannrn hrrr at illnrtluuh Eigly. Ciinuragr hr gum-rx lpn' stunhurh high tn lynlb Ennnr lp-r punt. hm' prrnrut nufrlg gmurh. 0Dmuurh muh xxpumrh guihr Im' fumrr mag. 0911 gran! that nip' mag hr El Gaming Inrrh. iiightiug tlpr tirrn nf frm-hum, iuntirr, truth! fliarinu li. Illmrr. H Senior me Biography of the Glass of 1921 Anno1'r, BURTON I. Cadets, t, z, 3, 4: Correct English Club, 3. Ambition: To discover the secrets that English l.it. has revealed to Mr. Libby. AnRArttsoN, EDWARD, Shorty Glee Club, 2. Ambition: To enter the University of Maine and the University of Michigan. Aoocn, Esrmait Cactus Classical Forum, 3: Secretary of the Commercial Club, 4: Correct English Club, 4: Public Speaking, 3 and 4: Basket Ball, 2 and 3: Class Pluy, 4: Gymnasium Class, 3. Ambition: To become rm accomplished elocutionist. AGCER, SHrRLEv Correct English Club. 3: Gymnasium Class, 2: Public Speaking, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To become :t Vernon Castle. ALLEN, M.u.cor.M B. Second Assistant Business Manager Rrnfyurl, 2: Executive Board, 2: First Assistant Busi- ness Manager Mrrqxtcl. 3: Vice President Spanish Club, J: Business MnrmgerA'ncq11d,4: Basket Ball, 4: Spanish Club, 4: President Dramatic Club, 4: Executive Board, 4. Ambition: Ask Miss Doughty. ALLEN, VVILLIAM Cudets, t and 2: Track, 4, Ar.wARn, Fsrttt-:R M. Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 4, Outing Club, 3 and 4. Ambition: To play like Josef Hoffman. Fat chance. APPLEBY, Erurw E. Commercial Club, 4: Class Play, 4: Public Speaking, t, 2, and 3, Ambition: To go to Leland Powers School. ARKIN, FRANCES S. Fran Girls' Literary Society, 4: Correct English Club, 4: Basket Ball, t, 2, 3. and 4: Public Speaking, t, 2, 3, and 4: Classical Forum, 2, 3, and .ig Gyumasium, r : Debating, 4. Ambition: To be a doctor. AYER, MARGUERITE E. Glee Club, 2, 3. and 4: Publix: Speaking, 4. Ambition: To vamp 'em nll, short or tall. 22 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL BALLARD, RUTH MARY Correct English Club, 3. Ambition: l BARR!-:T'r, JOHN R. Correct English Club, 2. Ambition: To succeed U Luke Libby. BARTFIELD, ISAAC Public Speaking. 3 and 4: Classical Forum, 4. Ambition: To become in future years an attorney worthy of practicing before the highest court in the land. BEACH, It-:ssc L. Students' Club, 2: Correct English Club, 3. Ambition: To teach in a primary school. BENsoN, LILIAN Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Commercial Club, 4: Basket llall. 3 and 4. Ambition: To be able to talk with Mr. Libby without stuttering. BERG, ELSIE Correct English Club, 3: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To be unselfish and tc find pleasure in happiness. BERNSTEIN, EDITH S. Edie Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Basket Ball, 3 and 4: Public Speaking, 2. 3, and 4. Ambition: To be something worth while in :A basket ball game. BII.I.lNss, CHRISTINE Chris Classical Forum, 3: Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Arr Club, 3 and 4: Dramatic Club, 4. Ambition: Why, my studies, of course. Bjonk, OLGA C. Spanish Club. 3 and 4: Correct English Club, 4, Ambition: To be aII old maid. BLUMENTI-IAI., IDA Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 4: Glee Club. 3 :md 4. Ambition: To reduce weight without dieting. BOXTENE, ANNABEI. BERNILIE Correct English Club, z and 3: Basket Ball, 1, 2, and 3: Glee Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: Public Speaking. 2 and 3: Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Gymnasium, 2. Ambition: To be a Queen of Hearts. BRADHURV, H r:l.I:N L. Public Speaking, 2 and 4: Correct English Club, 3 and 4: UrclIestra,3 and 4: Rarqnzt Board. 4. Ambition: To be :I ,losef Holltnnn BRANZ. ANNIE D. Public Speaking, 2: Correct English Club, 3: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To attend :I football game with Mr. Lucien Libby. Biucicimu, Im Correct English Club, 3: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: Never to 1- YEAR Boox 23 BROWN, ROGER Bvcxuu, CLAYTON Correct English Club, 3. Ambition: To understand why Math. doesn't stop anywhere near my head. BURCHILL, DOR01'HErt Correct English Club. 2 and 3: Glee Club, 3. Ambition: To rise, and rise. and then rise. BURKE, MARV G. Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To talk like Mr. Libby. Bu1'LIaR, GERTRUDI: Bunnie Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Correct English Club. 2 :tnrl 4: French Club, 4: Executive Board. 3: Mandolin Club, 3. Ambition: To graduate from Simmons and be Secretary to Ihe President. CAIRNr-:s, MARION F. Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To be as good natured as Lucien I'. I.ibby :Intl logrt to school every day. CALLAN, FRANCES Frank Correct English Club, 3 and 4. Ambition: To be a sedate school marm. CANON, Aucc NIERRY Aunty Gymnasium, I: Correct English Club, 2: Mandolin Club, 3: Glee Club, 2 and 4: l'ina' fore, 4: Basket Bull, I, 2. and 32 Classical Forum. 3 and 4. Ambition: To be able Io realize when I do not know that which I think I know. Then I am ready to learn. CANI-'Ir-:Ln, PATRICK CANNoNreu, .-tuce FRANCES Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To pass all my papers in to Mr, Lowe. CAI-LAN, ANNABELLE, H Anna llebating, I and 2: Basket Ball, 3 and 4: Rnrqrrel, 4: Public Speaking. 2 and 3: Dramatic Club, 4: Secretag. 3: French Club, 4: Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Correct English Club, 4: French lass. 4. Ambition: To acquire the eloquence of Demosthenes, the imagination of Shakespeare, and the exquisite critical faculty of Miss Doughty. CAREV, FRANCES E. Correct English Club, 4. Ambition: To teach Commercial Correspondence. CARR, DORIS G. Executive Board, 3. Ambition: To recite in Mr. Libby's class. CARR, MARION F. Correct English Club, 3 and 4. Ambition: To follow the footsteps of Lucien Libby. CARTER, SUSAN G, Sue, the Vamp Correct English Club, 3: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To mnke the world a better place for women to live in. ' 24 PORTLAND HIGH scnooi. CHAMIAN, ALFRED K. Cadets, I and 2: Public Speaking, 2, 3, and 4: Debating, 3: Correct English Club, 4: Classical Forum, 3 and 4: lr'nfgu:1,3: Editor, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: French Club, 4. Ambition: To carry out successfully what 1 attempt. Cmwmrtn, lm M. Correct English Club, 2 and 3: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To be a music teacher and ri gym instructor. CHRISTIANSON, ETHEL G. Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To follow Mr. Libby's footsteps and become a lover 01 of Charles Lamb. Conn, ALLEN I.. Cadets, 1, :. 3, and 4. Ambition: To pronounce oxybenzlniethylglycolrnrhydride, a wireless term. CoNNoLLv, DAPHNE Girls' Literary Society, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Correct English Club, 3: French Club, 4: Public Speaking. 3. Ambition: To be a successful author. Col-E, Iltax.l.A Correct English Club. 3: Commercial Club, -H Mandolin Club, 4: Glee Club, 5: l'ul.rlic Speaking. 2: Gymnasium, 1 and 2. Ambition: To live, love. and laugh. Core. CQERTRUDE L. Correct English Club, 3: Public Speaking, 2: Commercial Club, 4: Gymnasium, 1 and :. Ambition: To qualify :ts a ':Lamb wlike disciple of Lucien P. Libby. CRAGIN, Louise linsket Ball, I and 2: French Club, 4. . Ambition: No! to forget that Mr. l'zirmenter's class is not a dmluatic class. CRANDON, FRANCES Classical Forum, 4. Ambition: Should I teach school, to make the impression on my pupils that Bliss Doughty does. CROCKER, H. CLAYTON Cadets, r and 2: Glee Club, : and 3: Correct English Club, 3: Art Club, 4. Ambition: To graduate. CUNNINGI-IAM, Gr-:n'rRuDe, Bob Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Basket llnll, 3 and 4: French Club, 3 and 4: French Class, 4: Art Club. 4. Ambition: To be tall and stately. CURRAN, Barvrarce Correct English Club, 3: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To have Mr. Libby's love for the movies. CURRAN, AGATHA CURRAN, h1ARll-I P. Correct English Club, 4. Ambition: To study civics and get acquainted with Miss Dunham socially. CURRAN, FRANK E. Basket Ball, 4: Tennis, 4. YEAR Boox 25 CURREV, 1 r.om4:Ncr: B. Public Speaking. 2. 3. and 4: Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 4: Dramatic Club 4. Ambition: To have the privilege of conversing with Mr. Libby on some phase of English literature, CURRXER, STUART Orchestra, r. Ambition: To certificate Ancient History and to get at least 857, in Iii. I. T. exams. Cvlwrs, Eva G. Correct English Club, 3: Public Speaking. 2, 3, and 4: Glee Club, 2 and 3: Mandolin Club, 3: Rurquel, 2 and 4: Art Club, 3 and 4. Ambition: To remember tu live up to all Mr. Libby tells us in English Literature. Cuirrrs, jaanncrrs Correct English Club, 3, Ambition: To raise strawberries that will be good enough to make your mouth water. CuR1'1s, REt:rNA1.n 1. Correct English Club, 3. Ambition: My ambition is sky high For I am going to ily. Cusumo, DOROTHY A. Correct English Club. 3. Ambition: To be a musician, hal Cusnmc, Gmtcr-: Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 4: Gymnasium, 1 and 2. Ambition: To tour the Orient. CUSHMAN, HAROLD B. Classical Forum, 3 and 4: French Club, 4. Ambition: To stay four years at Bowdoin. Davis, NoRir,tN L. F. Reporter for the Rnnrpus, I: Manager l'. H. S. Candy Counter, 2, 3, and 4: Track, 4: Public Speaking. 3 and 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, 4. Ambition: To find it. DAWSON, Prrruv J. H Classical Forum. 3 and 4. Ambition: To be a law shark. IJHLONG, ANGELIA Dr,truoN, CELIA D. Correct English Club, 2 and 3. Ambition: To obtain the key to Mr. Libby's knowledge. D1AruoN. FRANCES Correct English Club, 4: Basket Ball, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 4: Public Speaking, 2, 3, and 4: Dramatic Club, 4. Ambition: To be able to convince people the way Mr. Libby does. DrNc:wrer.L. RUTH M., Dingy Public Speaking. 2 and 4: Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Gymnasium, 2. Ambition: My highest ambition is to gran' still more. 26 PORTLAND HIGH scnoor. Drx, EVELYN R. Art Club, 3: Glee Club, 3 ancl 4: Commercial Club, 45 Correct English Club, 4. Ambition: To become a foreign missionary, DONNELLY, MARGARET E. Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club. .:. Ambition: To be able to appreciate Chaucer, etc., as Mr. Libby does. Dnlscou., IOSEPH Glee Club, 3: Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Hase Ball, 2. Ambition: To have a How of speech like Miss Doughty's. DUNN, MARION Louisa: Correct English Club. 2: Classical Forum, 3: French Club, 3 and ,:: Gymnasium, r and 2, Ambition: That I may not always be a 't Miss. DURRELL, JOHN Romzm' Basket Ball, 4. ELDRIDGE, EMILV M., Billyl' Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Spanish Club, 3 and 4: Orchestra. 2, 3, and 4: Glee Club 4. Ambitioni: Please see me personally as I would need a column. Enuor, jcssxc Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 4: Classical Forum, 3. Ambition: To acquire a literary taste! EvANs, CHARLES Gcoucn HENRY. Chick Orchestra, 2, 3, and 4: Glee Club, 2. 3, and 4: Debating, 2, 3,and4: Cadet Band, 3 and 4: Public Speaking, 2, 3, and 4: Class President, 4: President Correct English CIub,4: Dramatic Club, 4: lfurguet Board, 4: Class Play, 4: Pinafore, 4. Ambition: To be remembered u having done something worth while. FAGAN, THOMAS MOULTON, Tommy Glee Club, x and 2: Orchestra, l and 2: Correct English Club, 4: Classical Forum, 2 and3: Spanish Club, 2, 3, and 4: Public Speaking, 4: Class Play, 4. Ambition: To go through Bowdoin successfully and into the world feeling that I have lived up to my ideal, which is-well. that's another matter. FARR, Bmriucc G. Gymnasium, 2: Pianist of Glee Club, 3: Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Public Speaking, 4. Ambition: To do something worth while. FEINSTEIN, GERTRUDL-: Gymnasium, 2 and 3: Correct English Club, 3: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To pound on the typewriter the rest of my life. FEURY, MARGARET, Peg Classical Forum, 3: Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Executive Board, 4. Ambition: To have an olcl maid's bungalow. FINN, BENJAMIN Spanish Club, 4: Public Speaking, 4: Orchestra, 1 aull 2: Track, 3 and 4. Ambition: To make good in college. Fist-r, MAUmc1: Iuuus Classical Forum, 3: Patten Academy, r and 2. Ambition: To grow tall. YEAR Boox 27 FITZSIMONS, Glmraunn M. Glee Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To grow big. FLAHERTY, THOMAS E. Football, 3 and 4, Captain, 4: Basket Ball, z, 3, and 4: Baseball Manager, 3 and 4: Correct English Club, 3. . Ambition: To inform some of the teachers what the eleventh commandment is. FLANDERS, RUTH A., Derry Public Speaking, 2, 3, and 4: French Club, 3 and 4: Correct English Club. 2, 3, and 4: Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Orchestra, I, 2. 3, and 4: lt'IIfqurI, 4. Ambition: My greatest ambition is-oh, I'll never tell. FLINT, BARBARA E. Correct English Club, 3: Orchestra, 3: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To have Mr. Libby's sense ot' humor, FOLSOM, BERNICE E. Glee Club, 3: Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To acquire Mr. 0stergren's knowledge of accounting. Fosrsn, ARLINE Dnsssen Spanish Club, 4: Public Speaking, I: Correct English Club, 2 and 3: Classical Forum, 3: Gymnasium, 2. Ambition: Success. Foswck, MILDRED E. ' Glee Club, 2 and 3: Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Art Club, 4: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To grow. FRELLXCK, CHRISTINE F., Bill Brad . Rargnrl, 2: Glee Club, 2: Public Speaking, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, 3 aIId 4: Classical Forum, 3 and 4: French Club, -l: Class Play- 4. Ambition: To be as carefree as some people think I am. FULLER, WILLIAM 0TIs Classical Forum, 3 and 4: French Club, 4: Track, 3 and 4: Cadets, 2, 3, aIId 4: Public Speaking, 2, 3, and 4: Debating, 2 and 4: Buslness Manager Class Play, 4. Ambition: Everything and nothing, perhaps immortality. GALLAGHER, Gsrvrnuos MARION, Trudie Basket Ball, I: Commercial Club, 4: Art Club, 4: Glee Club, 3: Correct English Club, 3: Ambition: To have what I get the way I want it. GALLANT, HILDA Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 4. GARDNER, MARY Gardy Class Executive Board, 3 and 4: Racyutl, 2, 3, and 4: Mandolin Club, 2 and 3: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Dramatic Club, 4: President Girls' Literary Society, 4: Secretary French Club, 3: Reporter, 4: Public Speaking 2 3 and 4. Ambilioiaz To pass the comprehensive mztthelnatics exam for Radcliffe. GARVIN, ARTHUR HOLLAND Correct English Club, 4. Ambition: ? 28 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL GARVIN, H ARRY AIARSHMAN Hockey, 4: Correct English Club, 4: Spanish Club, 4. Ambition: P Gt-:Rui-zu. lrvt Correct English Club, 4 Arnl.iition: To be a second Vernon Castle and then some. ,. Gmnv. OLGA PATRICIA Salutatory, 4: Greek Club, :: Classical Forum, 3 and 4, Mandolin Club, 3 and 4: Dra- matic Club. 4: Public Speaking, 4. Ambition: To be a great actress. Gronv, Pnvr.t.ts MAY I Greek Club, 2: Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Dratnatis: Club, 4: Public Speaking, 4. Ambition: To be :t moving picture director. Gtr.mcR1', FABIENN1-1 Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To be a French teacher Ut, GLIDDEN, Louis NELSON Parson Baseball, 3 and 4: Track, 4, Ambition: To sleep mornings. GLYNN, Rontem' M. Correct English Club. 35 Class Play, 4: Cadets, 2, 3, and 4, Ambition: 'l'o see Senior College Math. worth two points Miss IJonghty's stttdents nrrn them. GoLnm:RG, lm P. Glee Club, 2 and 5: Correct English Club, 2 and 3: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To be stenografiher for the next President of the United States. Gonnut, hxARV G. Correct liuglish Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club. 4. Ambition: To be one of Mr. Libby's Passionate Few. Goutm, ALt:HtN 'I'. Public Speaking, 2: Basket Ball, -l: Classical Forum, 3 and 4. GRAFFAM, Aucta Evt-:t.x'N Public Speaking, t and 1: Glee Club, 2 and 3: Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Girls' Lit- erary Society. 4. Ambition: To discover an easy course in algebra. GRAY, CHARLES Ambition: To know what the League of Nations means and what became of the fourteen points. Gm-:1:r.Y, ALBERTA ff Al Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Arr Club, 3 aurl 4: Basket Ball, 3 and 4: Classical Forum, 3, Ambitiott: To have joys too exquisite to last And yet more exquisite when past. GREELY, Lrztwv Louis l Track, r, 2, 3, and 4: Glee Club, x, 2, and 3: Football, 3 and 4: Basket llall,3 and 4: Captain, 4: Correct English Club, 2 and 3: French Club, t and 2. Ambition: To tind an antidote for senioritis. YEAR Boon 29 Gruzznv, IWARION A. Correct English Club, 2: Glee Club, 4: Art Club, 4. Highest Ambition: To ily. Gncuw, Vrot.t:1' M. Vi Vice President, 3: Classical Forum, 3 and 4: French Club, 4: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Ithrfqrlfl, 3: Basket Ball, t and 2. Ambition: U To be a pm-t of all tlmt I have seen. Giuzsnmzno, CARL Cadets, 2: Glee Club, 4: Art Club, 4. Ambition: To go to Boston University and then to Harvard, Gmr-'r-'rN, IRENE CLYDE Correct English Club, 3 and 4. Ambition: To be a trained nurse. GRIFFIN, IRMA A. Correct English Club, 4: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To be a teacher. Gntmuan, LILIAN L. Correct English Club. 3: Commercial Club, 4: Basket liall, t. Ambition: To succeed in the business world: read the list of Iftmkv recommended by Mr. Libby so as not to lose Literary TasteI? Gut.LtvEk, VVILLIAM H. Public Speaking. 3 and 4: President French Club, 4: Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Ahfqurl, 4: Class Play, 4: Debating. 4: Dramatic Club, 4. Ambition: To win a Phi Beta Kappa key. HARMON, Hum. Hmumzi' Rarqurl, 4: Art Club, 3 and 4: Spanish Club, 3: Basket Ball, I, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, :, 3, and 4. Ambition: Artist. I-Iluuuou, KENNE1'H D. Ken Correct English Club, 4: Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Public Speaking, 2 and 3. Ambition: To make friends with certain teachers in P. II, HASKELL, MANLEY W. Cadets, r, 2, 3 and 4: Correct English Club, 2 and 3. Ambition: To convince Mr. Libby that one can .mmf in an auto and not have the mile- stones look like a graveyard, and the telephone poles look like teeth in a comb. HAsKt-:LL, ZOLA F. Correct English Club, 4. Ambition: One ambition is to always have patience like Miss Pollisler, Hmvtcms, FLORENCE G. Floss Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To become an expert typist, HEIGHT, Berry G. Correct English Club, 4: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To obtain Miss Pollistefs knowledge. HERBERT, E. IQAYMOND Glee Club, r, 2, and 3: Correct English Club, 3. Ambition: As far as I have decided the Murine Insurance Business in New York is my ambition, and who knows but I will meet Reid there in his nuance business? s 30 PORTLAND HIGH scnoor.. HERMAN, FANNIE Commercial Club, 4: Correct English Club, 3. Ambition: To break the u'orld's typen-riting record. l'iERWO0D, MARY Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To be wise and merry. Him., Lucy Correct English Club, 3. Ambition: To acquire at literary taste like Mr. Libby's. HOPKINS. MARGAIQET M. . Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: 1'd hate to tell you. Hoimnnui-, ELNA M. Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, and 4. Ambition: To live up to my mother's expectations. 1'i0UGH'l'0N, E. J. Pink Glee Club, I: Correct English Club, 2. Ambition: Tu read the minds of some of my teachers. Howl-2. Gi-1R'l'RUl3lf1 Glee Club, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4. Ambition: To produce otlorless onions. Howes, ALLAN Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Consul, 4: Correct English Club, 1 and 3: Dramatic Club, .tg llklrqm-I, 4: Executive lloard, 3: French Club, 4: Track, 4: Public Speaking, 2. Ambition: ltlathernatically, to find the fourth dimension: otherwise, to translate Latin more literally and less liberally. Huuekmnw, Moses S. Valedictory: Orchestra, 3 and 4: Band, 3 and 4: French Club. 4: Correct English Club, 4: Classical Forum, 3 and 4: lt'tm111fI,.i: Glee Club, 4: French Class, 4: Debating, t, 1, i. and 4: 'Varsity Debating. 4: Public Speaking, r, 2, 3, and 4. Ambition: To be an honest lawyer. HUFF, MARJORIE lm-:t.t.A Correct English Club. 2, 3. and 4. Ambition: 1 wonder? Hucnias, Gwyn M. Classical Forum, 3: Correct English Club, All Dramatic Club, 4: Public Speaking,3and 4: Class Play, 4. Ambition: To get E in Senior College Math. H urcums, Dorus Em-:A Correct English Club, 2: Art Club, 3 and 4: Classical Forum, 3 and .tg Gymnasium, : and 3. Ambition: To obtain an M. R. S. degree. ISRAELSUN, jAt:on Cadets, 2 and 3. Ambition: To organize a jewish Chapter of the Knights of Columbus. JACKMAN, Micmuan Commercial Club, 4: Spanish Club, 4. Ambition: To accompany G. C. on a tour to the Orient. Ymtn Book 31 Iztcrcsotr, H. Aucusrus Ambition: I intend to be aboss, a boss that can say do, or don't, and have his word obeyed on the instant. Irtrtms. Itlmrftin Classical Forum, 4: French Club, 4: Dramatic Clulr,4: Correct English Club,4: Senior Class Play, 4: Art Club, 4: Executive Board, 3. Ambition: The fultillment of my hopes. jos't', llokts JENSEN, PHILIP jontwsos, llonort-tv Commercial Club, 4: Correct English Club, 1, 3, and .gg Glee Club, 3 and 4: l'inatore, 4: Public Speaking, 3 Ambition: To do well what I have to do: to do what is right and to right what is wrong. jortNsoN, HELEN Commercial Club, 4: Correct English Club, 3. Ambition: 'l'o be an exlribrtinn dancer some day. l have grave doubts though. IOHNSON, MQXIQJKIRIE E. Correct linglish Club, 3 and 4: Girls' Literary Society. 45 lfurquzl, 4. Ambition: 'I'o be a tramp and to tramp country roads in springtime. -love. GER'r'nUnt-1 R. Classical Forum, 3: Correct English Clnb, 3 and 4: Mandolin Club, 4. Ambition: To cross the ocean in a rowboat. jtrnmn. Ilorus jovcra. Wrt.LtAM l'. Pnhlic Speaking, 3 and 4: Gymnasium, 3. A mbition: That I may acquire a real knowledge of English Literature, read as litany books as Mr. Libby has already read, and live a Complete Living, which consists of Athletics, Society, Science, Art, History, Philosophy, llnsiness, Politics, XVealth, Love, Morals, and Religion. KAVANAUGIY, KA'l'llP1RlNE Entered P. H S. junior Year: Urchestra, 3: Classical Forum, 3: Correct English Club, 4. Ambition: To own half interest in The Empire and The Strand, Krtvrtrmuott. Mrttzv M. Commercial Cluh, 4: Correct English Club, 3. Ambition: To arrive at the age when Charles Lamb is a treat, and to become thin, KtaA1'tNo. 'BEN t-:mC'r AI. Motto: Constant dropping wears away the stone, persistence will accomplish more than force. Lnrtrn, lNr-:z W. Correct English Club, 1, 3, and 4. Ambition: To know as much as some of the teachers think I du. Lltt-toN, IRENE M. Sunny Correct English Club, 3: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To become as clever as Miss Pollister. 32 PORTLAND HIGH scuoorl LANE, Ru'rn ll. Commercial Club, 4: Correct English Club, 3 and 4. Ambition: 'l'o grow tat and to ,gel tn school uve :lays out of thc week instead ot' three. Lakkaneiz, JULIAN Wanwtzk Public Speaking. 2. 3. and 4: Correct liuglish Club, 2 and 3: Spanish Club, Club, 4. Ambition: To be a school teacher tnot a cross onel for rt few years. Lax, ARNor.1:o 'l'. Glee Club, 3 and 4: Public Speaking, 4. Ambition: 'l'o enter Bentley Institute und Harvard College. lmiinizk, Er:-ttzt, Correct English Club, 3: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To have hysun tea with Mr. Libby, Lt-:rc.t-t1'oN, Ravzuonn E. Correct English Club. 2 and 3: Public Speaking, 3. Ambition: To have her smile on me. Ltzvmsicv, hIAURlCE Debating, 2, 3, and 4: Public Speaking, 2. 3, and 4: Orchestra, I, 2,ztnd 4: Correct English Club, 3 and 45 Itimlui-1, 4: Executive lloard, 3. Ambition: 'l'o live a life of leisure as a lawyer. Ltewsiax, Ruooufit F. Cadets, i, 2,and3: lfnfymt. 2: Classical Forum, Track. 41 Correct English Club, z. Ambition: 'l'o know and understand A. W. D 3: Public Speaking, 5 and 4 Lmnv, Anxuma D. Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Correct English Club, 4. Arubition: 'l'o be a. nurse. Ltunv, ltu-:NE H. Cap'n, Reno Classical Forum, 3: Correct English Club, 3: Basket Ilall, 3 and 4: Cal Leader. 4: Art Club. 4: Vice President, 4. Ambition: 'l'o obtain an -4 E from Miss Davis. Lrciteiz, SARAH Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 4: lixecutivc Board, 4: Ambition. To pound the typewriting keys at too per minute. M. Billie 4: Commercial Club, 4: Gymnasium, little taller. LlTTLEjOH'N, EDNA Public Speaking, 2 and Ambition: To grow a 2 and 3. WtNsLow Class Play, 4: Public Speaking, 4, W. D.'s ability to collect money. Lovr-:LL, FRANKLIN Glee Club, 4: Band, 4: Ambition : To have A. EDNA W. Eddie , 3: Correct E Ambition Loweu., Art Club nglish Club, 2, 3, and 4. : Don't know. LUFKIN, LILLA MARGUERITE Commercial Club. 4: Correct English Club, 4. Ambition: 'l'o write 60 words per minute in typewriting. 4 : Connnerciul tilee Club, 4: : Class Play, .1 : xlain. 4: Cheer Gymnasium, 2. Y1-:An Boox 33 LvoN, Lx-:o Public Speaking, 2 autl 3: Orchestra, 4: Correct English Club, 4: Clrwsicnl Forum, 3 and 4: Cadet Band, 3 and 4: Class Play, 4. iiiACDONALD, F1,okleNct-: ANN Dizzy . llasliet llall, r, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, 3: Commercial Club, 4: Public Speak- ing. 2. Ambition: That's telling. MAcDoNAt.D, FRANK W. Correct English Club, t, 2, and 3. Ambition: To get through school on two studies. MACDONALD, MARY T. Don Basket Ball, r and 2: Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Mandolin Club, 4. Ambition: To be a part of everything I see Yet not be as foolish as I seem to be. MACK, Bsssm Glee Club, 3: Correct English Club. 3: Public Speaking, t. Ambition: To control my tears so as not to interfere with tny gum. MACK, NATHAN Track, 3 and 4: Football, 4. Ambition: To become a prohibition otiicer and tap a keg in some man's cellar. hiACKlNNON, Amer-1 Correct English Club. 4: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To be a lawyer. M,tcI'Ht-:RsoN, LOUISE llasket liall, 3 and 4: Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, Executive Board, 4: Glee Club. 2. Ambition: To like Charlie Chaplin and Fatty Arbnckle the way Mr. Libby does. Mltoscu, IQAVMOND R. Correct English Club, 3 and 4. Ambition: VVho wants to know? MANCIIESTER, Rum EVELETII Public Speaking, 2: Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Girls' Literary Society, 41 Spanish Club, 4: Correct English Club, 2. Ambition: To get E from Miss Doughty. is MANN1No, L. Fosrcre Sergeant Cadets, l, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, 3 and 4. Ambition: To be chief electrician for Cecil de Mille. MARSHALL, Joi-iN Public Speaking, 2 and 3: Classical Forum, 4: Dramatic Club, 4. Ambition: A Ph. D. MASON, JANE Correct English Club, 3: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To acquire enough money from my music to buy a Buick roadster. MCGLYNN, GLADYS ELIZABETH Basket Ball, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, 3: Commercial Club, 4: Public Speaking, 2. Ambition: Impossible to describe. 3-1 Irom-LaNn HIGH SCHOOL MCK0lVN, HEl.EN VIRGINIA Mac Mandolin Club, :: French Club, 3: Correct English Club, 3: Spanish Club, 3 and 4: Sec- retary, 3: Cheer Leader, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: President Art Club, 4: Basket Ball, 3 and 4: Manager, 4. Ambition: To get what I want when I want it. MCLAUGI-ILIN, MIIRIEL Correct English Club, 3 and 4. hlCLONG, Loursiz ELAINE Classical Forum, 3: Correct English Club, 3. Ambition: To be a successful pedagogue and travel extensively. MCMANUS, EILEEN L. Gymnasium, 2 and 3: Correct English Club, 2: Classical Forum, 3 and 4: French Club, 4. Ambition: To pass an exam. in senior college math. BICVFIGUE, FRANCIS MEIIRIMAN, LOUISE MERRIAI1, WILLIIIIII E. Glee Club, 3 and 4. IWERRV, BERNICE I. Correct Eiiglisli Club, 5 and 4: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To have what I u-aut when I want it. ISIILLER, JOHN STERLING llaseball, I: Mandolin Club, 2: Basket liall, 4: Spanish Club, 4: Track, 4. Ambition: ? Ml'l'CHEI.l., Ros,xr.IE tilee Club, 4: Mandolin Club, 4: Correct English Club, 4. Ambition: To be larylrl. lAdI'ice of Miss Shieldxl Correct ling ish Club, 3 and 4. Ambition 1'o be a farmer. h'IOUL'1'UN, LOUISE Weeze Classical Fo um, 3 and 4: French Club, 4: French Class, 4. Ambition: To have a mathematical brain and a million dollars. IHONTGOMERY, EVELYN W. l K' hl0ULTON, RUTH Classical Forum, K: and 4: French Club, 4: French Class, 4. Ambition: To own an omngc grove in California. Munn, Dorzrs Orchestra, 3 and 4: Correct English Club, 3: Public Speaking, 2, 3, and 4: Commercial Club. 4. Ambirion: To be able to write a sales letter trying to sell a Standard Dictionary. NEAVLING, H. EUGENE Football, I, 2, 3, and 4: Basket Ball, 3 and 4: Track, 2 and 4: Spanish Club, 4: Glee Club, 4: Correct English Club, 4. Ambition: To have shorter hours and less work in school. YEAR noon 35 NIcRERsoN, W1NFREo Classical Forum, I, 2, and 3: lfarqrml, 3 and 4. Ambition: To obtain permission to speak from Miss T. at some time during the twenty minutes of opening. NILES, RALPH M. Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To fit in with L. P. Libby. N ILSEN, ANNA Ambition: To write letters for Mrs. Splann all my life. NORTON, Tr-IEonoRE, H Ted Correct English Club, 4: Art Club, 4: Captain hockey, 4. Ambition: To go to a college where they play hockey. Nu1'rER, IENNIE L. Classical Forum, 4: Public Speaking, 4. Ambition: To get to college and through college. O'BRIoN, MARY MARGARET . Correct English Club, 2: Gymnasium, 2 and 3: Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Art Club, 4. Ambition: You' ll never know. ' 0'CONNOR, Bnssrs E. Public Speaking, 2, 3, and 4: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To make out admission slips for Mr. Libby. O'NElLL, RALPH E. Cadets, I and 2: Correct English Club, 3. Ambition: To learn where Miss Doughty gets her jokes. PALAIS, FRED Correct English Club, 2: Cadets' 43 Spanish Club, 4. Ambition: To go to the Bentley Institute and take up a business course and be a business man. PARDDY, MARION, Rarely Basket Ball, I and 2: Correct English Club, 3: Classical Forum, 3: Mandolin Club, 4. Ambition: To read the Classics as Mr. Libby advises us to. Pcnitms, FREDERICK P. Deering High School, Cadets. I and :Q Public Speaking, 3: Class President, 2: Portland High School, Class Play. 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Public Speaking, 4. Ambition: To win a Sigma Phi key at Massachusetts Tech. PERRY, Bcssra l-SEA-rmcs Public Speaking. 3: Glee Club, 3: Commercial Club, 4: Correct English Club, 4. Ambition: To be as patient as Dr. Caswell. PERRY, Gt.Anvs L. Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To eat, sleep, and take economics with Dr. Caswell the sixth period. PFEFFER, BI:ATRIcE Orchestra, I, 2, and 3: Classical forum, 3 and 4: Liter-nry'Societyi 4i Dramatic Club, 4: French Club, 3, Correct English Club. 4. Public Spea Ing, , 3, and 4. Ambition: Tu obtain a li. A. at Columbia University. , 36 PORTLAND HIGH scHooL Pore, Enemon, Potie Correct English Club, 2 and 4: Clusical Forum, 3 and 4: French Club, 4: Mandolin Club, 3. Ambition: To get to Smith College-my dream. PRESS, BIYER Classical Forum, 3 and 4. Ambition: To prove a geometry original. RAY, JAMES Ambition: To own a chicken farm to raise ducks en. REED, Josem-une jo Public Speaking, 2: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Classical Forum. 3 and 4. Ambition: To be the President of Smith College at the age of twenty-four. REED, REGINALD L. Correct English Club. 43 Public Speaking, 4. Ambition: At present, to become a civil engineer. RIQGAN, BLANCHE Woons Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Girls' Literary Society, 4: Spanish Club, 4: Public Speak- ing. I and :, Ambition: To live and be happy, to profit by Miss 'l'olmnn's good advice, and to carry Miss Stelson's Crusade for better English into the lar corners of the earth! REIIJ, RAYMOND Glee Club, 4: Assistant Manager Football. 3: Manager lfootball. 4: Class President. 5: Cadets, 1 and 3, Major, 4: Non-Coin. Cadet Club, 5: junior Red Cross Committee, 4. Ambition: To become a financier. Some say I started early. Resnick. GRACE Gymnasium, 2: Glee Club, 3: Public Speaking, 4. Ambition: To be as learned as Mr. Libby. REYNOLDS, EI.sIE Correct Englbh Club, 3 and 4: Public Speaking, 4: Cunimcrcial Club, 4. Ambition: To become the matron of an orphan asylum. RICH, Fcovn WVESLEY Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. RILEY, HELEN JEANETIE Correct English Club, 2: Gymnasium, 3. Ambition: I 'll never tell. Rmo, MARY CATHERINE Classical Forum, 3 and 4: French Club, 3. Rox-mms, Emss R. Ambition: To understand trigonometry. Ronmzrs, SHIRLEY Basket Ball, I: Mandolin Club, 2: Correct English Club, 2 and 3: Classical Forum, 3 and 4 Ambition: To go to Simmons some day. Romusou, MILDRED A., Millie, H Bill Basket Ball, 2: Commercial Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4 Public Speaking, 2, 3, and 4: Gymnasium, 2 and 3. Ambition: To grow. A .vw YEAR BOOK 37 ROEDDER, KARSTON Ambition: None of your business. lGentleman of Leisurel. ROSENBERG, HARo1.n Glee Club, 4: Cadets, I and z: Dramatic Club, 4: Public Speaking, 2, 3, and 4: Spanish Club, 3 and 4: Correct English Club, 3 and 4. Ambition: To raise a moustache and Io have the curves of Venus. ' ROSENBLOOM, GEORGE L. Correct English Club. They killed Cmsar because he was ambitious. Ross, FRANK M. Hockey, 4: Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Football second squad, 4. ROURKE, HEl.EN E. Correct English Club, 3: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To swap places with the teachers. RUBINOFF, DAVID J. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Band, 3 and 4: Lender, 4: Cadets, 3 null 4, Ambition: To attain the highest perfection In music and other things. SAWYER, DOROTHY VERNON Correct English Club, 4: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To be successful n' everything. SCHWARTZ, DOROTHY tt Dolly Gymnasium, 2 and 3: Public Speaking' 35 Correct English Club' 41 Classical Forum, 3 and 4. Ambition: To go to college. SCHWARTZ, HELEN Glee Club. 4: Commercial Club, 4: Public Speaking, 4. Ambition: To be a musician: to play on the harp, Life, and hear the notes of success. SC!-IWARTZ, Jesse Correct English Club, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Public Speaking. 3: Art Club, 4: Glee Club, 3: Gymnasium, 2. , Ambition: To benetit mankind. ScIIwARTz, NATHAN Public Speaking, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4. Ambition: To make a letter in any sporting activity. SEAVEY, B. ELIzARE1'n 4'Beth Classical Forum, 4. Ambition: To be a professional Whistler. SHARP, PHILIP SHAW, DoR1s M. Correct English Club, 3: Glee Club, 3: Spanish Club, 4. SHAW, JOHN MARS1iALL, JR. Shrimp Correct English Club, 4: Orchestra, 2. Ambition: To understand .mme teachers. SHAW, PI-IYLLIS LESLIE Glee Club, 2 and 3: Correct English Club. 2. 3, and 4: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: Who wants to know? . 38 PORTLAND HIGH sci-toot. SHE!-mt, Mrtm-: L. Correct English Club, z and 3: Girls' Literary Society, 4: Connnercial Club, 4, Ambition. To become Mrs. Harding's milliner. St-team-', lm E. Classical Forum, 4: Correct English Club, 3 and 4. Ambition: To see it through. SHULMAN, IDA Classical Forum, 3: Commercial Club, 4: Correct Englbh Club, 2 and 3. Ambition: To be ns pleasant as Mrs. Swain. SILVERMAN, HERMAN Ambition: To make some use of the things I have learned in High School. SILVERMAN, Mn.mu:o Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To be Galli Curci's accompanist. SINNE113 Dokts Dot Dolly Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Girls' Literary Society. 4: Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Cvlee Club, 4: Pinafore, 4. Ambition: To be thin. SLACK, Dotus P. Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Art Club, 4: Glee Club, 3. Ambition: To grow tall. SLETNICK, BERTHA Bert Public Speaking, 1, 2, and 3: Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 4: Dm- mzttic Club, 4. Ambition: To have once more the sensation of a freshmani--fin collegej. SLETNICK, SARA Sally Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Connnercial Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 4. Ambition: To outrival Theda Bara, but where can I get those eyes? Svot-'I-'oRD, KATHLEEN G. Correct English Club, 2 and 3. SMALL, CLARIBI-:L. Correct English Club, 3: Commercial Club, 4: Glee Club, I, 1, and 3. Ambition: An ubundance to eat and plenty of sleep. Smm-r, Wn.soN G. Public Speaking, 2 and 4: Correct English Club, 4: Clzss Representative: :Bar Harbor High School, ll. Ambition: 'l'o achieve success. SPRAGUE, Hrtunrrcr RQSELLA Arr Club, 4: Classical Forum. 3 and 4. Ambition: To have everything I want when I want it. STANTON, CnRts'rtNE NVINIFRED Mandolin Club, 3 and 4: Spanish Club, 3 nnd 4: Girls' Literary Society, 4: Correct Eng- lish Club. 3. Ambition: Dare not tell. STAPLES, Erma M. Commercial Club, 4: Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Gymnasium, 4. Ambition: To retnernber to be as good natnred B Lucien Libby. SS YEAR Boox 39 STERLING, C. Euzanerr-r Correct English Club. 41 Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To take a post graduate course with Mr. Lowe to be instructed in the line au of Social Problems, and to be able to talk on them intelligently with anyone. STERLING, EDNA M. Raquel, 4: Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 4: Public Speaking, r. Ambition: To some day know as much as I did when I entered P. H. S. ns a freshman. STEVENS, MARY Correct English Club, 3: An Club, 3. Ambition: To please Mr. Lowe. STEVENS, TEsslE N. Teddy Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Glee Cluh, 4. Ambition: To have a room in Peggie's bungalow. STEWANT, GEORGIA Correct English Club, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Public Speaking. 4. Ambition: To stand by Portland High until she is the leading school in the East. STRoU'r, Dorus Correct English Club, 4: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To be healthy, wealthy, and wise, SULLIVAN, Iol-IN P. Bunnie Football, 4: Glee Club, 3 and 4: Correct English Club, 3. Ambition: To have Miss Curtis sign a late slip without asking rt lot ot' questions. TAsAcnNxclc, Hx-:Nav M. Classical Forum. 3: French Club, 4: Public Speaking, 2, 3, and 4. TANNER, Domus ISABELLE Commercial Club. 4: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4. Ambition: I'll never tell. TELLAN, BESSIE C. Glee Club, 3: Public Speaking, 4: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To be healthy, wealthy, handsome, and wise, If you think of anything else, kindly advise. TETREAU, URSVLA E. Editor Junior Number Rnrquzl, 3: Cercle Francaise, 3 and 4: Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Girls' Literary Society, 4: Public Speaking, 3 nnd 4: Im'u.:quei, 4: Executive Board, 4: Assistant Stage Manager Class Play, 4: Correct English Club, 4: Gymnasium, 3, Ambition: To write a successful book. THAYER, BERNTCE C. Correct English Club, 3: Classical Forum, 3: Art Club, 4. Ambition: To speak loud. T1-Tomas, STEPHEN K. Ambition: To become a chemical engineer. THOMPSON, PORTER Mandolin Club, 3 and 4: Classical Forum, 2, 3, and 4. Ambition: To pass and finish four years of Latin. 40 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL 'l'nuRuEu, I-IELEN PATRICIA Pat Patty Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Public Speaking, t and 2: Art Ambition: To grow a little. 'I'r'rm.nAuM, Gt-:RTRUDI-1 Club, 3, and .t. Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Art Club, 4: Girls' Literary Society, 4. Ambition: To study history with Miss 'l'oluian forever. Toon, Ltt.t.tN Mat' Ambition: 'l'o have my hair bobbed. 'l'oI.MAN, ALBERT WAI,'n:R, ja. Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Dramatic Club, 4: l'ublic Speaking, 2 and 4: Nrrfyufi, 4: Hockey, 4: Tennis, 4. Ambition: To graduate from Bowdoin College a l'hi Beta Kappa and become a Professor of Physics. TORDAU, Dokts Activities. none, too busy studying? Ambition: To find out the attractions in Charles Lamb. There are some according to L. P. L. TRASK, FLORENCE Flop Correct English Club, 2 and 3: Art Club, Treasurer, qi Glee Club, Pianist, 4: Basket Ball, 3 and 4: Imrqnfl, 4. Ambition: To make some people I know stand up straight. Tuctcmz, FRANK L. Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Football, 3 and 4, Ambition: To be certitied in Miss lJouglity's Math, course. 'I'vu:n, lfurtucms Cunnan H Doc Tye Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Vice President, 4: Public Spe and 4. Ambition: To be a second Annette Kellerman. Uurizu, MARION Correct En glish Club, 3 and 4: Executive lloard, .t: French aking. 33 Mandolin Club, 3 Club, 3: French Class, 3: Public Speaking- -li Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To know :ui tnnch about English Lit. as Mr. Libby. VENNER, Hmuw D. Cadets, I. 2. 3. and 4, Ambition: To join the Knights of Columbus. xV.tDl.l'IlGl'l, RuI..tNn B. , Correct English Club, 2 and 3: Art Club, 3 and 4. Ambition: Famous artist. WAnswok'rH, ROLAND E. Glee Club, 3 Ambition: To be President is my greatest ambition To keep our country in At condition, But if 1 go don-n 'mid political smashes I'll buy an old cart and empty your ashes. Wstuzr-'IsI.n, Col.IN S. Basket llall, 3: Football, second squad, 4. Ambition: To have an ambition. YEAR Bo0K 41 WALKER, EDWARD K. Classical Forum, 3: French Club, 4. Ambition: 'l'o receive an appointment to Annapolis. WARD, RAYMOND D. Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Treasurer, 4: Class Executive Board, 3 and 4: Class Play, 4: Manager of Hockey. 4: Cheer Leader. 4: Imfgurt. 45 Debating, 3: Public Speak- ing, 2, 3, and 4, Ambition: To see the members of the class of 'zt of l'. ll. S. reach fame and happiness. WEEKS, HELEN lil0UN'l'FOR'l' Weekie Basket Ball, 3 and 4: Class Secretary, 4: Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Art Club, 3 and 4. Ambition: To get what I want when I want it. ivvElNSTElN, Luwts H. Btwn Orchestra, 3 and 4: Band, 4: Glee Club, 4: Ihr.-quel, 4: French Club. -li Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Salestnanship Club, 3: Debating, t, :, 3, and 4: 'Varsity Team, 4: Public Speaking, t, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, 4. Ambition: Why have one, when great men have often fallen from their high berths because they were ambitious? WEtss, MAURICE 'f Bobby Cadets, 1. Ambition: To enter Maine and the University of Pennsylvania. WHEELER, RUTH F. Glee Club, 2, 3, und 4: Classical Forum, 3: Correct English Club, 4, Ambition: To make nitric acid without suffocating the whole chemistry cla-s Wt-ttt't-1.E, J. Ct.Av'roN Glee Club, 3: Public Speaking, 3 and 4. Ambition: Golf instructor. WH rrcn ER, MARGuEtu'rE Dramatic Club, 4: Art Club, 4. Ambition: To go on a house party at Orr's Island. WHITE, Gtzmtmu Glee Club, 4: Public Speaking, 4, VVttt'rE, Wnmo Folsom Art Club, 4, Ambition: To be a machinist. Wt-tt't'Ncv, CARRULI. M. Whit Classical Forum, 3: Cadets, 4: Hockey, 4. Ambition: To operate an aeroplane, in other words to live high. WILLARD, ENoct-t Class Play, -li Correct English Club, -la Public Speaking, 3 and 4. Ambition: To improve. Wtt.LARn, Mnuaucnrw Marg Correct English Club, 2: Classical Forum, 3 and 4: French Club, 4. Ambition: To understand something about cltetnistry. Wtl.t.Ev, RENA M. Correct English Club. 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 4, Ambition: To be short. 42 Pom-LAND HIGH scnoor. iVlLLlANS, ORA i':LllltllETH Public Speaking. t: Basket Ball, 1, :, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Glee Club, 4: President Cotnntercial Club, 4. Ambition: To dislike for Mr. l.ibhy's sake such authors as Zane Grey, Mary Roberts Rinehart, jean Stratton Porter, etc. VVILLIS, ELEANOR A. Correct English Club, 3: Commercial Club, 4: Orchestra, 3 and 4. Ambition: To introduce classical music into the dance halls. W11.soN, Grimnunt-: HELEN Correct English Club, I and 2: Gyrnnrtsiurn, 2 and 3: Girls' Outing Club, 4. Ambition: Who can tell? lVoLF, BER1'rN.x Public Speaking, li Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To be a good little girl. lVoonsoM, FLORENCE Commercial Club. 43 Correct English Club, 3 and 4. Ambition: To be matron :tt the Insane Asylum at Augusta. VVYMAN, JOHN F. WYNNE, VVALTER YANNO, EMMA Ambition: To laugh and grow fat. Yontc, RUSSELL H. Rusty Cadets, t, 2, 3, and 4: Classical Forum, 3 and 4: French Club, 4: French Class, 4: Execu- tive Board, 3: Glee Club, 3: Public Speaking, 4: Captain Cadets, 4. Ambition: To pass Miss Doughty's Math. course. ZAKARIAN, Po1'K1Ns Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Art Club, 3 and 4: Public Speaking, 3: Cadets, 2, 3, and 4. Antbition: To be a ballet dancer and rnalte a million dollars. . YEAR BOOK 1 If you study Greek and Latin and the lifelof ancient Rome, The Classical Forum welcomes you and you will feel at home. But if your line is Spanish or you're in- terested in French, We have other clubs among us, your lan- guage thirst to quench. Perhaps your English isn't quite what you would have it beg Then face the issue, sign the pledge, and help the C. E. C. Debating, public speaking, commercial life, and art Are represented in our school, and each may take a part. Or if you are athletic your place is also here, For Portland High defeats the teams which come from far and near. There's something here for every one, and each one has a place, So join as many as you can 9 press onward in the race. JUL. AR BOOK Gllmmiral Elfnrnm 1 mn qui mianrtt ui 5 1 46 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL Club motes The object of the Classical Forum is to strengthen, extend, and improve the study of the classics in Portland High School. l'he society has a membership of three hundred and fifty. All members of the classical course are eligible to membership. l'he club colors are Tyrian purple and white. The club song is Carmen Vilas CLongfz:ll0wj. The club motto is Possum quia posse vldentur. - Virgil. All members may wear the club pin which is the Petasus, the winged cap of Mercury, Messenger of the Gods, A literary program is presented each month, followed by at social hour. The club has its orchestra and mandolin club. SNIDHIA 'IVLSZA 51X-IJ. JO HQNVG 48 PORTLAND mon scHooL T3 I 4 I ClFl85ICk'll jfOl'lllll CFCCU l believe in Latin, because it develops the memory, the reason, the judgment, the imaginationg l believe in'Latin, because it develops observation, accuracy and con- centration of tnind and thus lays the foundation for success in business or professional life, I believe in Latin, because, through translation, it trains one to express himself in English with clearuess and force-an indispensable requisite for civic intluenceg I believe in Latin, because it fztmiliarizes one with the history and the thought of the greatest nation of antiquity, the nation that furnished us with the basis of our own laws and government, language, and literature: I believe in Latin, because there is no other school study in which one can find so strong a combination as this of thorough mental discipline, acquaintance with the language and the civilization at the basis of our own, and the ability to express one's views convincingly. fi HZIVSHJO 9A'lI Ii'II'n H0118 Hill-IOS YEAR BOOK 1 50 Lawrence Leighton Alfred Chapman Albert Tolman William Fuller Moses Huberman Shirley Roberts Mary Gardner Helen Sanderson Acdilar Christine Frellick Alice Sturdivant Margaret Allen William Gulliver Harold Stubbs Edward Fox Mary Rigo Lillian Segal Beatrice Pfeifer Zfdirinm Beatrice Farr Marcia Gehring PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL WHTCCPS Colmllc: Praffanzr Lirtmzar bl Qin Allan Howes George Reed Greely Sturrlivant Lewis Fickett Annabelle Caplan Gertrude Butler Katherine Neavling Ursula Telreau Qmertores Miss Turner Violet Greely Eleanor Webster Nathan Cobb Myer Press Marguerite Willard Elinor Pote Louise Moulton Ruth Moulton Wu: zlhlnkzl Cmnmiifur Alice Canon Richard Leavitt Arthur Caplan Nvfnv '1nsxo3 MOH 5u3Ax1'1n0 Kv1'111m 5:01311 isa O0 'msn HMV1 .l.H0lH'! PIZJNCI N0 YEAR BOOK 1501 , - ' J Z. N YEAR BOOK lruillif foim ovem m sc oo an communil . wfficers of Correct :English Club Prexiriclli, Charles G. H. Evans like 1'1?:irl'enl, Frances Tyler Serrermy, Helen Sanderson Zlznxurwr, Raymond Ward Clim' Rcfrerellffrlhfzx Senior-Inez Lamb, Wilson Smith junior-Ruth A. Flanders, Arthur Caplan Sophomore-Frances Stevens, joseph Shannon Freshman-Margaret MacDonald, John Gulliver Dgtnrlmmt Learlflzv Music Committee-Maurice Levinsky Literary Committee-Marion Ulmer Art Committee-Hazel Harmon Research Committee-Mary Harwood own Iifiniish Entlillxai ol! ul SCENES 'FROM C. E. C. PAGEANT Yr-:An Boox 55 C0l'l'CClZ lEIlQll5b Clllllb Two years ago a few divisions of Portland High School united to attack slovenly speech, a formidable foe. This group called itself the Correct English Club. The meetings were held during the regular English periods, and each program consisted of two distinct parts, the first arranged to emphasize the importance of correct speech or call attention to common errors, the other, devoted to drill. A pledge was signed by every member. Associate membership was extended to anybody, anywhere, who would earnestly try to keep the pledge. The little group grew rapidly, and at the time of the Teachers' Convention, teachers and principals from various schools joined in large numbers. This year the club was reorganized. At the first meeting a group of oflicers, consisting of a president, a'vice' president, a secretary and a treasurer, were elected. These officers, with the chairmen of the four com- mittees and two representatives from each class, form an executive board which plans the work oi the club. The programs presented at the public meetings have been successful because of their originality and variety. These programs are only one part of the work, however. The Research Committee keeps in touch with other movements for better American speech, and has in its scrapbook many articles and clippings dealing with the subject. The Literary Committee, in addition to writing original articles and poems, provides a slogan each week for the school bulletin. Miss Marion Ulmer, the chairman of this committee, wrote the inspiring pageant which was presented at the May meeting. The cuts on the opposite page are scenes from this pageant. The Art Committee stands ready at any time to prepare posters and placards. The slides and placards used at the first meeting are samples of their work. The music, which has had a prominent place in the programs, is entirely in the hands of the Music Committee. Best of all, the individual members have shown initiative in carrying out the spirit of the pledge. The success of the club is unquestionably due to the earnestness with which the more active members have undertaken a difhcult but worth while task. 56 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL wfflCCl.'5 . 15'6J'flfL'llf, Ora Williams ' HZ: Prexizlcnl, Evelyn Dix Sezrclmy, Esther Agger 7?Z'rI.flIlY'I', Icln Blumenthal Rmrrfrr, Edna Sterling livmlfiffc Ifmml' Louise McPherson Sarah Licker Gladys McGIynn YEAR BOOK 57 Glommerctal Citib- We as pupils of a citizens' school and future citizens of this great country of ours, no matter what road we take in life, should have a practical and sub- stantial knowledge of the fundamental principles of business. The Commer- cial Club is a very necessary factor in the study of business principles. We have the ordinary business principles in school but if we want to get ideas from others the only way to do is to have gatherings where we can exchange ideas. The Commercial Club offers this opportunity. The first Commercial Club of Portland High School was organized Octo- ber zo, 1913, and went out of existence April 2, 1917. From the records of the previous club we gather much information about their meetings, which were varied and educational. Nobody was admitted to these meetings with- out complimentary tickets from the executive board or teachers, which indi- cates the stringency of the rules which governed the club at that time. We have no definite records of the hrst constitution but a secretary's report in 1914 shows that a new constitution was adopted and continued in effect until the club was discontinued April 2, IQI7. It was not until this year, 1921, that the club was reorganized under the leadership of Mr. Chapin. It was decided to adopt the old constitution with revisions and additions suitable to the needs of the club. The purpose of the club is best expressed in the Preamble which is as follows: We, the members of the Commercial Department of Portland High School, in order to become better acquainted, promote the friendship of school life, and become conversant with modern progressive business meth- ods and systems, endeavoriug by such means to raise and maintain a higher standard of efliciency than has been previously reached by conuuercial stu- dents, and assist each other in every way possible-do ordain and establish this constitution for the Commercial Club of Portland High School .... The new club is not yet launched into active operation of the principles for which it stands. For various reasons the club was not able to start until after Christmas and this fact has somewhat retarded its progress. It is hoped that if no other object is attained the members of this year's Commercial Club will be gratified at the end of the year by having rescued the club from the obscurity in which it has existed for some three or four years and by having established a new organization which will be an inspiration and aid to the wide-awake and aspiring commercial students of Portland High School. YEAR BOOK NfffC6l'8 - Przshiml, Helen McKown like Prrxiderlf, Louise Merriam .S'mrlaf3f, Helen Thurber Draxurer, Florence Trask Swizrl C0llIflllYitt Elizabeth Davis, Chairman Doris Slack Bernice Thayer Mary Putnam Hazel Harmon Beatrice Lang Eva Curtis Harriet Sprague SCENE FROM THE FASHION SHOW W' An.. YEAR Boot: 61 5' , s G' 51 Elrt Club No school of importance can afford to omit giving attention to such an important subject as art. Even before Portland High School had the splendid advantages atforded by our new building, art had its place in the school cur- riculum. The manner of taking up this work was by the text book method. The aim was to learn the different periods of art, have a good understanding of the various schools, and to acquire familiarity with the great masters. This, however, was all in the abstract. No real demonstration was possible under the system. With our new building plans were made for an up-to-date art department. Now what does this mean? First the pupils are taught to draw from casts. The models are many and varied. Sometimes beautiful vases or architectural models and sometimes statues are drawn, and later in the course human anat- omy is studied and mastered in detail. Often one of the students sits as the model. Sketching is another feature of the course. The students are taken into the open and the beauties of the landscape are transferred to paper. The study of perspective in connection with this phase of art is diflicult but well repays the student who conquers it. The designing class offers splendid opportunity to the student with talent for it. The scope of the work extends from the output of simple blotters to wall paper designing and costume decoration. This work is of great benefit to the students because of its vocational value. It is no small pleasure for one department to be able to serve the whole school, and no department receives greater demands than the art department. Frequently posters have been made. Dainty Christmas cards have netted the school no mean sum. Attractive menus have been the result of their ellorts. The most pretentious event of the year, however, was the designing of cos- tumes for the Fashion Show which was presented May zo. A -t 4 Q 62 PORTLAND mon scnoor. I Ntficcrsf Plzxidefrl, M ary Gardner Wie Prexirlefll, Elizabeth Carler Scan-luv amz' .7iw.rurer, Marjorie johnson Senior Kcfftitllfrlflilt, Ursula 'Fetreau ,hmior Rqlrcxmlrzlive, julia Lickcr Dtlzgrlz, Daphne Connolly Iilzmlrzfs C. Daphne Connolly Doris L, Sinnett Ursula Telreau Esther E. Stephenson Ruth E. Manchester Sarah Titelbaum Beatrice Pfefier Blanche Regan Clara Malloy Christine Stanton Marie Hay Doris Peabody Marjorie Iohnsnn Carrie V. Baker Mary C. Gardner Helyne D. Mousley Elizabeth K. Carter Alice E. Grnifain julia Licker Louise McLong Mary Rigo Ida Goldberg Adele Bramson YEAR Boox 63 GUSI5' literary Society Ever since there has existed an institution of learning known as Portland I-Iigh School, some form of literary society has been in existence. In its earliest form it consisted of a group of pupils whose duty it was to furnish to the school about three times a year what was then called general exercises, consisting of recitations, songs, readings, and to a certain extent resembling our assemblies, though, of course, inferior in scope and rendition. The Girls' Literary Society in its present form was organized in 1907 under the supervision of Caroline E. Gould, Dean of Portland High School for many years. The following students were officers for the year 1907-1908: President, Lena Carr, Vice President, Ruth Adams, Sec.-Treas., Beatrice Morse, Senior Representative, Margaret Kelsey, The aim of the society has been to provide literary exercises for its mem- bers. The many ways in which this has been accomplished are worthy of notice. Many speakers have addressed the association. Individual mem- bers have displayed all kinds of talent, and several plays have been given. Miss Mary McCobb has given several courses of readings, Mrs. Clifford Snowdcn presented Maeterlinck's Blue Birdf' Mrs. Iohn Thompson has addressed the society several times, and Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin Riggs, proved to be their most noted speaker. One ofthe most pretentious performances of the club was the presenta- tion of Cranford in 1914. In the same year the club had a spirited debate on Woman Suffrage. A most enjoyable occasion was the faculty tea given in the old building just before it was burned in 191 1. The girls have willingly responded to any appeal made on them. They presented the school with the large flag of which we are so proud. Our ser- vice Hag is also a gift from them. Many valuable books have been presented to the school, and recently the slogans used in the various theaters during Better Speech Week were given by them. The plan of this year's work was to take up the study of some author and have readings from his works. The author decided upon was Chaucer, and Mr, Libby very kindly consented to give a series of readings. The members have finished the prologue of the Canterbury Tales and have read the Nun's Priests Tale. Besides this phase of literary activity, the club has visited places of lit- erary interest of which our city is so justly proud. They made one delightful trip to Mr. Mosher's book store, and they were planning to visit Longfellow's birthplace as soon as Mr. Iackson returned from the South and opened the old. home to visitors. PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL YEAR noon 65 Eebattng The season of 19zo-1921 found Portland High School an earnest and powerful factor in the field of debating. Our able debaters, guided by a standard of fair play, secured great glory for themselves and the school. They were gentlemen when conquered, and courteous to their defeated oppo- nents. They excelled in argument, delivery, and persuasion. It is to those boys with their grit and capacity that this summary is dedicated. In the early fall of 1920, Portland High School entered both the Bowdoin and Bates Debating Leagues. The Bowdoin League, which was triangular, included Cony High School and Lewiston High School. The Bates League included some forty odd schools from nearly every part of the State. Shortly after entering the leagues, trials were held under the supervision of Miss McCann, the debating coach. As a result of the trials the following were selected for the Bates League: Theodore Markson, William Otis Fuller, Moses Huberman, Lewis Weinstein, Charles G. H. Evans, and Maurice Levinsky. Those chosen for the Bowdoin League were William Otis Fuller, Charles G. H. Evans, Moses Huberman, and Maurice Levinsky. These trials which were lively and competitive created a. vital and lasting enthusiasm. No sooner were the trials over than the boys began to gather material for the first contest. This was held in Assembly Hall, March 5, with Cony High as the opponent. The opposing team argued effectively but lost by a two to one decision. The question was Resolved: That a system of direct voting shall be substituted for that of the electoral college before the next presidential election. As a result of this victory Portland High School matched wits with Lewiston High School for the championship of the Bowdoin League at Bow- doin College, on April 24. However, in this debate a two to one decision was awarded to Lewiston. Much as was Portland High School's part in the Bowdoin League, her role in the Bates League was greater. She met and successfully defeated Edward Little, Livermore Falls, and Rumford High Schools. But Portland's rapid progress unfortunately came to an end when she lost to Leavitt Institute in one of the final contests at Bates College by a two to one decision. This ended the busy debating season of 1921. The summary would not be complete without mention of Miss McCann, the debating coach. Her interest, efforts, and leadership asserted themselves in all the debates. She was enthusiastic and thoughtful, well deserving the praise which has often been extended her, and it is to be hoped that she will continue to remain the school debating coach. 66 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL Gfficew Presliimf, Roland Wadsworth Wm Pf!IlH!llf, Doris Shaw Sa-rclary, Emily Eldridge Ylmrurer, Carroll Fairweather Language is the key which not only opens :he riches and rhe stores of great literatures, but opens the doors of influential, profit with great peoples. able human Contact :mm aoox 67 5D8lll9l9 Clllb The aim of the Spanish Club is to interest its members in the business and social life of Spain and of Spanish-America, in the contribution of the Spanish race to the exploration, colonization, and civilization of the New World, as well as to acquaint them with the treasures of literature, art, and music bequeathed us by the Spanish Masters. The club is open to all classes that have studied Spanish one semester. The meetings are held once each month. in the music room. From time to time friends of the school have consented to speak to the students of their experiences in Spain or South America. Such visitors are warmly welcomed. Of the various class divisions of which the club is comprised C' made up, as it is, of leading athletes, is fairly steeped in literature pertaining to bull lighting. These people are able to give the very latest developments in auto- mobile industry, transportation, and advertising, thanks to their conscientious devotion to Industrial Spanish. B' will go down in history as having organ- ized the famous Spanish Glee Club. B', a most talented division, and as good as gold, is dclrrarzktrio modulo to appear in public, julian Larrabee being the only member brave enough to take part in a program. They were, however, mow when it dame to paying club dues. A1 divisions are model children having cheerfully mastered their irregular verbs and subjunctives after joy and sorrow. The club is fortunate in numbering several musicians among its members. Emily Eldridge, leader of the High School Orchestra, ever willing to give of her talent, john Miller and Christine Stanton, most acceptable banjoists, but extremely shyg Gladys McGlynn, a very able and willing pianist, and Eliza- beth Sinkinson, who, with her sister Margaret, has delighted audiences with Spanish love songs. The activities of this club have always been marked by a spirit of good fellowship and hearty cooperation, which has made for its splendid success. 68 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL ,- QI! ,- 'i ' rl H 'il 0 51,5115 o ci iiii QV ZXDCLE arab? Nfflfefg Prcxhicllf, William Gulliver Mac Prcriflmf, Violet Greely Serrzlagi, Gertrude Butler Tmrmrer, William O. Fuller Ahlllhtfi Etta Bernstein Ruyh Moulton Annabelle Caplan Olga Giddy Marguerite Willard Louise Moulton Elinor Pote Lillian Segal Lewis Weinstein Allan Howes Lawrence Leighton Ruth Flanders Mary Rigo Harriet Kaslin Russell York Christine Frellick Carroll Whitney Katrina Schuyler Phyllis Giddy Moses Huberman Mary Gardner Ursula Tetreau Carrie V. Baker Alfred K. Chapman Harold Cushman Eileen McMannus Daphne Connolly YEAR BOOK 69 1ft'ettCb club The French Club is a good example of one of our popular sayings, Good things are done up in small packages. ' The membership of the club is comparatively small, for it is limited to those who have studied French two years and received a rank of G or more. The first meeting was held December 8 at the home of Mary Gardner. The election of officers and a social hour comprised this meeting. Through- out the year meetings have been held from time to time either at the school or at the house of some member. For a climax to the year's work, Dr. Les- ter L. Powell gave an illustrated lecture on Francexin Assembly Hall. The pictures which he showed were taken during the war while Dr. Powell was in the army. Following the lecture a dance was held in gymnasium. The French Club this year has proved a live organization and the members have participated in many enjoyable programs. Of the well known fact that French, next to English, is the most popular language, we offer Portland High School as a criteriong for in the twenty-four different classes in the school there are enrolled :Lv luzndrzd andjiw pupils, a number far exceeding the total of all students of all other languages taught in the school combined. This year has seen the project of a fourth year ,French class meet with great success. Miss Torrey started a class in September as sort of an experi- ment, but hereafter it will be a firmly established course. Mme. Naples's afternoon classes have offered the third and fourth year students a valuable opportunity in French pronunciation and conversation. Vivacious talks and discussions have been held on various subjects which have been both interesting and beneficial. 70 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL QffiC6l'5 Prcridzrif, Malcolm Allen Pia Prcridml, Katrina Schuyler Secrelary, Annabelle Caplan llkmbmr Lawrence Leighton Albert W. Tolman Alfred K. Chapman john Marshall Mary Gardner Allan Howes Daphne Connolly Dorothy Kylie Phyllis Giddy Ursula Telreau Beatrice Pfefler Gwyn Hughes Miriam James Charles G. H. Evans William Gulliver Karslon Ruuclcler Olga Gicldy YEAR Boox 71 El.'8l118tiC Club There are other young things in school besides the freshmen. although we seldom think of the fact. One of the youngest young things, one might say that it is yet in its infancy, is the Dramatic Club. There are many clubs or activities within the school, but this one, started by Miss Ada Davis of the English Department holds an undeniable charm. lt has gone through all the vicissitudes that the new organization usually encounters, and has met many Waterloos, but still it undoubtedly holds its own and will, we feel sure, be a more prominent and active club in the future. This activity aims to give its members pleasure and knowledge. It is not a club where one is given the opportunity to show uff his Belasco or Barrymore qualities to the school. but a club where one can derive pleasure and knowledge in reading and studying the modern playwrights. Two or three times some of its members have taken part in the reading of plays. Although they have not attempted to master the lines. they have at least attempted to forget the commonplaceness of Room rio. At other times members have written and read papers on subjects of interest concern- ing the dramatic world. These-papers have given us pleasure and revealed much which was hitherto unknown to us. Discussions on the modern plays have been held and have proved most entertaining and interesting. So the Dramatic Club, an infant organization, has discovered new things for us. YEAR BOOK YEAR Book 73 lI30l'tl8llb 'lblgb Bcbool CHDCIB The Portland High School Cadet Corps completes its twenty-ninth year of existence this june. It is the oldest organization in Portland High, and many men now prominent in the city's affairs were once its members. Dur- ing the year the Cadets have acted as ushers at all important school affairs and have won much praise for their military appearance. The success which the Cadets have had this year is due to the ability and efficient instruction of Mr. Philip J. Lowell, the drillmaster. Mr. Lowell is a graduate of Norwich University and has served as an ensign in the navy. The major of the Cadet Corps this year is Raymond Reid. Major Reid was promoted from the rank of sergeant. His promotion was well earned as his record shows. During the entire year previous he was not absent from drill nor tardy. The Cadets have been drilling weekly on Friday mornings in the gym- nasium from eight o'clock to eight-forty. Also at the time just before the Annual Cadet Drill and Ball they held extra drills in the Exposition Building on Wednesday afternoons. The companies from Portland High are B and C, while the other two are made up from Deering High. There are not, however, two separate organ- izations. The whole corps goes by the name of the Portland High School Cadets. Company Bhas been under the command of Captain George Day. Cap- tain Day has proved a very efficient captain, as has been shown by the fine progress his company has made. Company C has been under the command of Captain Burton Abbott. He has proved to be a successful and popular leader. The members of his company declare that he is as a captain should be. Needless to say, Captain Abbott has had the hearty cooperation of the members of his company. Of course, the most important event of the year for the Cadets is the Cadet Ball. In fact, they spend the whole year preparing for it. As a result of their efforts in the past, the Cadets have made the Cadet Ball one of the big events of the school year. This year the drill went off in fine shape. In every way, the affair came up to the standards which have been set in the past. The wall scaling contest was won by Company B. PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL ' 'Yuan' BOOK 7 75 CHUM JBHIIU The Cadet Band closes the second year of its successful existence this june. It is composed of students from both Portland and Deering High Schools. This year the band was fully twice as large as it was last year, numbering about forty pieces. The band has been drilling and practicing weekly on Thursday nights at the Walker Manual Training School on Casco Street. Several hundred dollars have been spent for new instruments, and the band has received a great impetus this year. The progress which it has made is remarkable and if it continues to progress as rapidly, Portland High School will soon have one of the best preparatory school hands in New England. During the year the band has appeared in several street parades, and also at two assembles, one at Portland High School and one at Deering High School. It played, of course, at the Cadet Ball where it received much well deserved praise. It made a fine appearance as it passed the reviewing stand and contributed its part toward making that occasion a success. Lieutenant Rubinoff, the ehicient leader of the band this year, was ably assisted by Lieutenant Bryant of Deering. Mr. Lowell and Mr. Goldthwaite are to be commended for their endeavors to make the band what it now is. PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL YEAR noox 77 NYCDCSIFH The Portland High School has four musical organizations, of which the school should be justly proud. These organizations have done excellent work all through this school year, and have been of great assistance in render- ing their services to the school functions. The personnel of the orchestra this year is as follows: Emily M. Eldridge Margaret Sheafe Ruth Flanders Helen L. Bradbury Maurice Levinsky Floyd L. Barnett Eleanor Willis Charles Small Erland Hayden Moses Huberman Doris Mudd Kenneth C. Naylor Lillian Webber Lloyd Morse Marion Carr Philip Jensen Herman Stanchfield David Rubinoff Corinne Lappin Leo Lyon Lewis Weinstein Joseph Dalfonzo The orchestra gave a concert and dance on April 23. The music played at this concert was Hayden's Militaire Symphonie in G Major and selec- tions from Il Trovatore and Carmen. The hard work of the orchestra had its reward in the success of the concert. This concert was the last big event to be staged by Mr. Goldthwaite in Portland High School. Next year he will be occupying a position with a much higher salary in Berlin, New Hampshire. The school appreciates what Mr. Goldthwaite has done for it and extends to him its best wishes for his future success. PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL YEAR Boox 79 CBICC CIIID5 The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs which were formed in middle November have done most creditable work during the year. Shortly after they were formed they united to learn the comic opera, Pinaforej' which was presented in Assembly Hall, February 4 and 5. This was an innovation in the school and was remarkably well produced. The acting and music would have done credit to far more experienced musicians. The personnel of the Glee Clubs is as follows: GIRLS Alice Canon Marguerite E. Ayer Grace Herbert Rebecca Shechner Doris Sinnett Elizabeth K. Carter Elna Horndrup Bernice M. Marr Carrie Baker Evelyn R. Dix Thelma Tyler Gertrude Howe Marie Hay Marion Rodick Leada M. Vassar Ora Williams Ida M. Blumenthal Charlotte Williams Mildred Hnelin Delight Trufant Florence Flood Annabel Boxtene Marion Greely Tessie Stevens Arline G. Curtis' V Adelaide johnson . Bovs Charles G. H. Evans Maurice Levinsky George Day V Graham White Arnold Lax . Maurice Cushing Norman L. F. Davis Bernard H. Poole Lewis H. Weinstein Harold Clark Edward Abramson Lewis H. Bernstein Sydney F. McLaughlin Chase Wells William E Merriman William O. Currie Raymond Reid Elmer Mangum Franklin W. Lovell Glenwood Temple Harold Rosenberg Merton Greely Harold 0'Brien Carl Greenberg 80 Pon'rLANn HIGH scnoor. 3l1lll0l' 1Reb CYO55 As a direct result of a splendid address delivered to the student body by Dr. Rosalie P. Morton, a chapter of the junior Red Cross was formed in Portland High School. A committee was appointed to take charge of the work. It consisted of Raymond Reid 'zx, Harold O'Brien '22, Barbara Beattie '23, Leah Comeau '24, Herbert L. Powers '24, Edith Walsh '24, and Miss Sturgis and Miss Doughty as faculty members. This is the first organ- ization in the school which has an utterly unselfish purpose, that of helping those less fortunate than ourselves. A chapter of the Junior Red Cross had been contemplated for some time previous to Dr. Morton's address although no definite steps had been taken. Her appeal, however, brought the matter to a head and a drive was immedi- ately started. The total amount contributed by the students was 5585. The duty of this organization in the future will be to identify itself with as many worthy causes as possible for relief in our own country and abroad. It is to be hoped that future years will see it continue to carry out its noble purpose. YEAR BOOK lDI'l39 Speillllll Q COUICBI 1flll8l5 Edith S. Bernstein Arlhur Caplan Charles G. H. Evans Moses S. Huhermnn Gwyn M. Hughes Maurice Levinsky Frederick P. Perkins Frances L. Stevens Ursula E. Tetrenu Raymond D. Ward Penrod's Composition Casey at the Bat The Rights of Mankind The Murderer Moral Education for Democracy The Public Speaker An Appeal to Arms Gettysburg Address Little Rivers U Mainels Water Power n 82 PoRTLANn HIGH scnoon Shine war, ID In the East the waters play On the shores of Casco Bay. Where giant ships of commerce come and go. In the West the mountains proud Reaching upward pierce the cloud, Their summits always capped in Winter's snow. Built upon a point of land Richly blessed by nature's hand, Fair in beauty, with her wooded islands Is our Portland in her hour Leading on to fame and pow'r, And our own dear school, the Portland lligh nigh, ortlanb ihltgb In this city bythe sea, e With its wealth of history, Is Portland High to ns a beacon light. She is guiding steps of youth In the paths of Right and 'l'ruth, And teaching them to love the Blue and White. llells of victory have pealed For the teams she's sent alield, They were men whose valor fame cannot deny: And the scores of loyal hearts, With the spirit she imparts, Sing the praises of the Portland High. CHORUS. Shine ever on, dear Port land Highl Shine like the stars ot' night! Shine thro' the years of our hopes and fears, Growing the while more Then when we 're old an htight. d hoary, Yes, when we' ve passed away, Shine, Portland High, in thy glory, For the Youth at a future day. 'URCRTCII5 of fb? Bill? Pc-rtland's sons are brave, her daughters,fair: They' re famed in song and story everywhere: In stress of life's endeavor You will find them leaders ever, And crowned with a distinction that is rare. llonors will not let them put away The impulse that compels them to obey, The joy that is supreme Of cheering for the team And colors we are waving here to-day. Now the team is ready on the field Their strength in ev'ry feature is revealed: lVhen called upon to do, They'll be winning for the lllue lly onset that will make the Iceman yield. Give a rousing cheer to echo free And tend the very air tesonndinglyg To meet in friendly strife Is the greatest joy in life, Now cheer the boys along to victory. CHORUS. Wearers of the Blue, VVe are proud of you, And expect every man to do his part. To win is the prize that before you lies: So be brave and strong of heart. Harken to the call! Keep your eyes on the balll Let Onward be your battle cryl And fight with a might that will give us to-night A victory for romana nigh. 'QTHLETICQ 'F S Y x 1 62 yf Q KTSEM I------1---I 84 PORTLAND mon soaoor, ttoacb jfreo ID. Slstergren With the arrival of graduation, Fred V. Ostergren will round out his Fifth and last year as athletic coach at Portland High School. A kind, faithful, tireless, and ever loyal leader, he leaves the school with his victories and accomplishments fresh in the minds of those who have known him. As foot- ball coach of Maine's oldest college, his work will be followed by every student and alumnus of the school he has left, and through victory and defeat, Mr. Ostergren may always know that back in the land which he helped put on the athletic map, there are those who stand by him. In the Fall of 1916, Mr. Ostergren came to Portland, unheralded and almost unknown. But Portland quickly realized that the new coach was competent to place our athletics on a par with the ranking schools of New England. His second year more than satisfied the hopes of the most opio- mistic, especially when Waltham was tor the first time defeated. The team suffered but one defeat that year. 1918 was a repetition of the preceding year, triumph following triumph. In 1919, Portland was picked to meet the all powerful Harrisburg, Pa., Tech. eleven. Shoulder to shoulder against these semifcollegiates, Portland gave a wonderful account of its football prowess although losing the game. The 1920 season also was another series of vic- tories for the eleven coached by Mr. Ostergren. In baseball, as well, Coach Ostergren has brought honors to our school. His coaching has brought to Portland the championship of the Western Maine Prep School Baseball League for two years. So it's with a heavy heart, but ready hand, that we send him on his way. As coach of old Bowdoin, he will place the wearers of the Black and White in the same crowning place among the colleges that he has placed the wearers of the Blue and White among the leading high school teams of New England. YEAR Boon 85 fm V V Portland Portland 'Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Total .Captain Thomas Flaherty Manager Raymond Reid Raymond H. Carr Frank Tucker Eugene Mahoney john O'Hara Paul Myers Francis Brown john Sullivan YEAR BOOK RECORD o Deering 7 Westbrook Seminary 6 Bangor I3 Thornton Academy I9 Waltham 26 Lewiston rg Manchester 16 Bangor E SQUAD Captain-elect Francis Leroy Greely H. Eugene Neavling Merton Gribhin Harold Kimball jacob Rubinoff James Fay Nathan Mack George Day 1 McFarland l 88 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL THE CITEETR LEADERS Jfootball The Portland High School I92O football season was one of the most suc- cessful in the history of the school. The team was captained by Thomas E. Flaherty who efficiently carried out his duties of generalship. The manager was Raymond Reid. Coach Ostergren, without a wealth of material, developed a machine capable of defeating the best teams in this section of the country. The season was ushered in by the customary game with Deering which resulted in an unsatisfactory tie. Portland next lost a hard fought battle with Westbrook Seminary, I3 to 7. On the following Saturday, Portland defeated Bangor on her home grounds 6 to o. Portland then decisively defeated Thornton Academy I3 to 7 in one of the best games ever seen at Bayside. On October 30, jordan High of Lewiston came to Portland and met with a 26 to o defeat. In a sensational contest Portland again triumphed over Waltham, I9 to 6. Portland then handed Manchester a I9 to I3 defeat on Manchester's home grounds. Bangor High invaded the city November zo. By playing wholly on the defensive they managed to keep the score down to 16 to o. Weather conditions made the annual Turkey Day game impossible, and as they did not improve, the game was called off. The team. of course, was coached by Fred V. Ostergren. Credit should also be given to Orrin IS. McKnight and Dr. Maunix, who kept the players in good physical condition, and to John Murphy, who with his second team de- veloped much material for the coming season. FPWCHUWTIIZUDEW N . Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Irene Libby Helen Weeks Esther Knudsen Freida Schonland Louise McPherson Edith Bernstein Alice Sturdivant Gladys McGlynn Ora Williams ww YEAR BOOK RECORD 30 Waynetlete 32 Scarboro 28 Norway zo Briclgton Academy 28 Sanford 34 Morse 9 Con y 1 4 Deering 30 Alumni 1 2 Rockland I 4 Con y 3 z Wayncllete 7 Deering 1 6 South Portland 8 . Rockland SQUAD Helen lNlcKown Alberta Greely Helen Howarth Louise Mitchell Lillian Benson Gertrude Cunningham Miriam james Florence McDonald Florence Trask 92 PORTLAND mon scnoon Girls' B85l't6t Ball The Girls' Basket Ball season started with only two veterans of any experience. However, Mr. O'Connell did not let a thing like that bother him and he immediately began to get a team into working shape. Having a squad of ISO, he found it rather difficult to pick the six who would work together the best. As the season opened with a fairly easy game and con- tinued that way for four or tive games, Coach O'Connell had a chance to try the different groups together, and also to give those girls who would not play in the harder games a chance to play in a real game. Out of the several trips planned only two were realized, one to Cony and the other to Rockland. The trip to Cony proved a success in more ways than one, first, in winning the game, and second, in the fine time which every- body had. Eighteen girls were taken on the trip which proved most enjoy- able, including a sprint for the train which was made in record-breaking time. The first defeat of the year came when we played Deering. It was a great blow to the team and it was indeed a bitter pill when Deering won the second time. The second game with Rockland was also lost. Defeat, how- ever, only spurred the team on to greater effort and showed what good sports- men the girls of Portland High School really are. Despite the three defeats the season has been a success in many ways. A good experienced team has been started for next year which we can predict to be one of the best in years. The hardest teams in the State have been their rivals and they have shown themselves rivals not to be despised. Much credit is due to the girls who have sacrificed and fought for the team, but they give more credit to their coach who has given up much to be able to help them, who has had to overcome obstacle after obstacle, and who has given the team the pep and enthusiasm which it has had. Also praise should be given to the assistant coaches for their help and encouragement. Not one of the girls will forget the wonderful lessons and experiences which she has had on the basket ball team. Let every girl who can come out for basket ball next year and learn the greatest thing in life-team work! - YEAR uoox 93 Portland Portland Portland Portland 4 Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Captain Leroy Greely john Miller Frank Cummings - Alphin Gould I 'V Thomas F laherty' YEAR Boon 95 RECORD 38 Parsonslield Seminary 8 16 Deering I3 32 P. A. C. Second I7 27 Edward Little 33 25 South Portland I3 I7 Thornton Academy I4 26 Edward Little 49 20 Deering I4 I7 Thornton Academy ao 1 5 Bangor' 48 2 1 Cony zo I9 Cony 36 SQUAD Manager Eugene Neavling Frank Curran Donald Flavin Malcolm Allen 96 1'oRT1.ANn utoa scuooi. IBOQS' JBBBIZCI Ball Though the I92l basket ball team failed to hang up a string of victories, Coach McKnight's system is gradually giving to Portland High School a basket ball team which will soon gain for the school the eminence in this sport which it holds in other lines. Pitted against the best teams in the State the basket ball tossers won seven of their twelve contests, twice triumph- ing over Deering. once over South Portland, and forcing the champion Edward Little team to a hard earned victory. All in all, it was a banner year and with Coach McKnight at the helm, next year Portland's chances of winning the title place are most promising. Captain Leroy Greely, who incidentally has had considerable experience in holding off the onslaughts of the late lamented enemy overseas, brought into play some of his past experiences and proved a tower of defence playing guard. and he was ably assisted by his teammates. Right here, in passing, it might be well to say that sometimes past defeat is turned into victory when true sportsmanship is not sacrificed for personal feelings. Right at the sound of the whistle for the opening game with Parsonslield Seminary, Portland went after its adversaries clean and hard and emerged a winner in the first game by a score of 32 to 17. Then came the first game with Deering, and there was much rejoicing among Portland fans when we won 16 to 13. Following this came the third consecutive victory when we defeated the P. A. C. second team 32 to 17. The real test of the season came in the game with Edward Little and it was not until the last Eve minutes of play that the victory was decided, for until then Portland was leading, but a brilliant tinish on the part of Edward Little snatched away victory by a score of 33 to 27. But this defeat was well compensated for in Portla.nd's decisive win over South Portland, 25 to 13. Thornton Academy next lost to the Blue and White, the score being I7 to 14. Again Edward Little proved its superi- ority, this time by the score of 49 to 26, but not without a great light on the part of Purtlancl. In the second contest with Deering we again emerged the conqueror winning by three baskets. But a jinx now made its appearance and we lost the next two games, to Thornton and Bangor. ln the farewell home game, one of the most gruelling ever seen on a local surface, we tri- umphed over Cony, the first team to defeat Edward Little in two years. But Cony took revenge when Portland journeyed to Augusta and defeated us in the final game 36 to 19. YEAR BOOK 5 g L , , ff? , ' ff 'ff 1 4 TE-fef , x. , fi sffgnce' gf uw ww., 5. X L O x ' ' ,ff ' if 'Y' L .m:'f1?Y.f2zK IST- y 33 . 531:32 Tyr' Y ' iL?Vw?fg W4 Wg ' if -gf 3 ,,Q wh' 'ki if 'AFT yi? W X M ngg, .',..,.cr . 6 j 1.rQ?.,.., , A '- -ww., 1 -ff , W M , Q 94?T'5-',V mil f 4:4 ,V 47. ' J QL. N 4 , 1, ., 'fi J, .- V, m iff, an t Q vb: - YEAR BOOK 3B2tS9bnll RECORD Portland 1 Exeter Academy Portland 9 Catholic High Portland r Biddeford Portland ro Catholic High Portland I9 Westbrook High Portland ro South Portland Portland 3 Thornton Academy Portland 1 Hebron Academy Portland Biddeford Portland South Portland Portland Westbrook Seminary Portland Westbrook High Portland Thornton Academy Portland Westbrook Seminary Portland Deering Nora-The games without the scores had not been played of going to press. The scores may be filled in. SQUAD Raymond Carr Eugene Mahoney William Kiley Louis Glidden joseph Ward Herbert Powers Clayton Bucklin Francis McFarland Harold Kimball Leo Mahoney Omah Harris 99 rr 6 2 6 6 2 2 6 at the time 100 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL Cennis In the leading schools and colleges all over the country, tennis has gradually come to be looked upon as a sport which is well worth while. Every year the interest is increasing and the standards of the game are being raised. In spite of the lack of courts and adverse weather conditions, a team was chosen to represent Portland High School in the Bowdoin Interscholastic Tennis Tournament. Harold Cushman and'Robert Frothingham made up the doubles team, while Albert W. Tolman, jr., and Cushman played for the school in the single matches. In two practice sets, Portland's doubles team defeated the crack Hebron outfit 6-2, 6-3, and in the tournament they defeated Wotton and Heywood of the Abbott School 5-7, 6-1, S-6. After playing two hours with Abbott they tackled Gorham but were defeated by a score of 7-5, 3-6, 5-7. On the next day Hebron won the doubles championship. Cushman beat Sullivan of Abbott, 9-7, 6-2, and at the same time Tolman eliminated Walch of Brunswick, by a score of 7-5, 9-7. Tolman was defeated by Wotton of Abbott School, 7-5, 6-3, and Cushman was beaten by Purington of jordan High, 6-1, 6-4. Wotton later won the singles championship of the State when he won two long sets from Purington of Jordan High. Tolman was one of the four singles players out of twenty who qualified for second place if it had been played for. It was hoped at the time of going to press that Portland would play Westbrook Seminary and 'Thornton Academy and also send a team to the Bates meet. Tennis this year has received a greater impetus in Portland High School than ever before, and while not coming out in first place, has made a good record. It is undoubtedly a rising sport and another year should receive great support. M W FJ 102 PORTLAND HIGH scnoor. +L... 'K - I 'CFHCR The Portland High School track season of IQZI was very successful considering the material the coaches had to work with. Of all the men who came out for track only one or two had had any experience whatsoever, and none showed abnormal promise. The dash and distance men were coached by Mr. Simonton, while the weights and held events were under Mr. McDon- nell's supervision. The following men were entered in the Bowdoin Indoor Interscholastic Meet: O. S. Harris, E. S. Harris, Lewsen, Mack, Glidden, Hennessy, Rich- mond, Cohen, Cameron, Cox, and Otis Fuller who was the only man to make a point. Soon after the Bowdoin Meet a track dance was held for the benefit of the Portland and Deering track teams. It 'was featured by a relay race which was won by Deering. The Bowdoin and Maine Outdoor Meets were held too late to get an account of them before the Year Book went to press. but it is certain that Portland High School gave a good account of herself as she always does. Unfortunately Howes and Fuller were not present the day the above picture was taken. E 104 PORTLAND HIGH sci-mor, 'll3OCl26Q Although the hockey season has long since past, anyone truly interested in athletics cannot help looking back to last winter when Portland High had her first hockey team. It was a complete success. Out of eight school games only two were lost and those two were to the Lewiston Independents who claim the championship of Maine. The lirst game was with Cornish and came out 3 to 2 in Portland's favor. Westbrook Seminary was the next in line and she went down to a 2 to 1 defeat. Our old rival, Deering, was easily beaten 3 to o, along with the St. Nicks who were trounced ro to 1. The second game with Cornish was a stiff one, but Portland came out on top. The Lewiston Independents gave Portland her only two defeats, the first x to o, and the second 3 to r. A game was also played with the Country Club outfit, which, of course, was a superior team, in which game Portland put up a good fight, the Country Club securing only eleven points. The Country Club defeated all the Maine and Massachusetts college teams which it played, besides other fast teams. This record shows that hockey is a coming sport and next year will undoubtedly bring forth an even more successful team. The hockey squad was made up of Captain U Teddy Norton, Manager Raymond Ward, Harry Garvin, Harold Kimball, Frank Ross, Wallace Howarth, Everett Fickett, Kenneth Lilly, and Dwight Brackett. ' LIT E TURB 106 PORTLAND HIGH scnoor. fD6fll0l'l25 By MARION L. ULMER, 'zi Twilight was falling, and all nature slumbered in infinite peace, as a soul sleeps when its labor is over. Before a great old fashioned fireplace sat an old man with white, white hair. The fire on the hearth was burning low, and the dying embers made long shadows on the walls. On Memory's walls, too. the fiickering fire of Life made long, dancing shadows. The face of the old man wore a look of infinite peace-that peace that passeth all understanding. and which the world can neither give nor take away. Over the niantlepiece hung a picture, and over the picture a flag was draped. The old man's eyes grew dim with proud and happy tears as they rested on the face of the man in the picture. The face was tender, and yet brave, and in his eyes was something that woke the deepest response in the heart of the man by the hearth-side, for the old man was a veteran of '61, and the man in the picture, Lincoln! Then the eyes of the veteran rested on the flag, and, moved by sudden impulse, he rose to his feet and raised a trembling hand in reverent salute. The fire has almost gone out, and in its glow the old man seems to see spread before his dimming eyes the years that have gone. At first indis- tinctly, and then more clearly he sees a ship, a strange ship, riding at anchor on the breast of the gray waters. It is at gallant little ship for, for many weeks it has braved the stormy winds and icy waters, but at last it is safe in the harbor. And so with the brave souls on board. 'l hey have braved the winds of persecution and the waters of adversity, but they, too, are safe in the har- bor of the land that brings them their long-sought peace and freedom. For they are the Pilgrims, and of that loyal band was one Ralph Owen. And in the firelight the man seems to see that one whose blood Hows in his veins, for the veteran is of Pilgrim ancestry. And from his sturdy ancestors he received the martial spirit and noble traditions of the fighting Owens. Inherent was his love of the Hag, for the fiag and its principles were in the heart and soul of every Pilgrim when they built their first church on the hilltop, and then their school in the valley below, and these were the rocks on which we built a nation. Again the old veteran raises his eyes to the flag, and when he again looks into the fire he sees a different picture. The drums are beating the tattoo for evening service, and in groups about the camp-fire are gaunt, hungry, ill- clothed men, while others are drilling on the snow-covered uplands. These men have borne hunger and cold and nakedness, and on the hillsides beyond YEAR noox 107 lie many who could not endure the privations and sufferings, and they died, martyrs in Freedom's cause. For this is Valley Forge, and these men are those martyrs, living and dead, of '76. The heart of the veteran lhrobs in sudden pride for of them all none was more valiant, none more faithful than his grandsire, Robert Owen. But listenl Afar off the note of the bugle is heard and then the march- ing of many feet as the sons of the North go forth to save their Southern brothers from themselves. And then a field is seen, covered with white crosses. and a throng of people gathered there to dedicate a portion of that field as the final resting place of those who here gave their lives that this natinn might live. And the man by the Fire-side bows his head reverently at the remembrance of the words of his great leader, for the field is Gettys- burg, and the leader, Lincoln. The sound of the drums and the marching dies away, and the people are lost to view, the fire flickers and almost dies. But suddenly the tlames rise again and the echo of horses' feet is heard- It is that splendid band, Roosevelt's Rough Riders, and foremost in the ranks is Frederick Owen, the son of the blue-coated veteran, laithlul to the name of Owen. Beneath the flag that for years has given them its protection, these loyal men are marching to give others the same privilege they them- selves enjoy-freedom. Again the old man's heart throbs with pride, but at last that picture slowly fades from his sight. Then in the ruddy logs another scene appears, a tall, bronzed figure in khaki, and the heart of the old man leaps-it is his grandson, Paul Owen, true to his name and heritage. In his imagination he sees a huge ship, very different from that in which the first Owen crossed the Atlantic, crowded with khaki-clad lads, and in his imagination sees it land in France. But with a sudden pain at his heart, as if an unseen hand had gripped him, he seems to see another field of crosses, for in the fields of Flanders lies buried all that is mortal of Paul Owen. A long, long time the room is silent, and the man is lost in Memory. Then again his eyes are drawn, as if by some hidden force, to his flag, and the last of the fighting Owens, tears of pride and hard-won peace stream- ing down his cheeks, lifts his head and heart to the souls of the loyal ones gone on before. The fire dies, it seems, at last, but in its last, faint glow the face of the man is illumined as with an inward light as his eyes rest on the flag that sacred memories have made so dear. 108 PoR'rr.ANo HIGH sox-root. llyea, 1Dea, Sobntuq Eng! Bv RAX'MOND VVARD, '2n. Spring had come at last and with it had come the baseball season. The Belmont High School team had been practicing for two weeks, and on the next Saturday they were to open their season with a team representing a big prep school. The Belmont team was not up to their standard of former years. The backbone of the nine was the pitcher, john Day. Some pitcher, the boys said. and that was not putting it a bit strong, either. john had a way of sending the ball just where the batter could not find it. Yes, it was on him that the team depended. , Everybody was looking forward to the courting contest with Lennox Academy on Saturday. They had defeated the Lennox teatn the year before, but this time it would be a far different matter. Not only did their rivals have a better team than that of the previous year, but they had been practic- ing two weeks more than the local nine. However, the Belmont boys didn't worry much. Johnny Day would pitch them off their feet. Everyone said so, even the coach. With Johnny on the mound everything would go great. Then, on the Thursday before the game a bomb shell burst. At first it was only a rumor and no one would believe it. Then the boys began to get nervous and to feel doubtful. The rumor was verified. John Day WZIS dis- qualified because of deficiency in his studies. In the past quarter he had failed to make the required number of points, and would not be allowed to play in Saturday's game. It is true that he had flunked in only one study but a miss is as good as a mile and Johnny was out of the game. The Lennox gang had been boasting that they would whip the local team to a standstill, and now it certainly did look that tvay. '1'he coach went right to work to develop a new pitcher, but it was no use. No one in Belmont High School could Fill John's shoes. Thursday afternoon a dejected, disheartened, disgusted boy sat on the bleachers watching the new pitcher warming up. He was muttering inco- herently. From time to time a few such phrases as rotten teachers, and didn't want to see their own team win, could be heard from him. Later, Billy Boyd, the snappy little first baseman, came over and sat down beside him. What teacher flunked you, he asked. Old man Berry gave me X in English. Darn him. What was the matter? 'l Awhl I just missed three themes and he got sore. I told hitn l'd make them up. n .F YEAR BOOK 109 Didn't he give you a chance to make them up?'l Yes, he told me a week ago but I didn't get time-I told him that I' d do it later. Gee, that sure is tough. HI 'll tell the world it's tough. Those teachers talk about school spirit and then they pull a stunt like that. It gets my goat. I 've got to sit here Saturday and let that Lennox gang walk away with the game. Every time I see old Berry he tells me how sorry he is. He says that he has nothing against me, but in fact is really fond of me. Huh, he must be. 't Never mind, old boy, you can make up your work and pitch the rest of the games this year. Yes, but that won't win Saturday's game, and that is the one game we can't afford to lose. Can you imagine what the school is coming to, to let those birds from Lennox defeat us at baseball? Geel We 'd be disgraced for life. lf we lose it 'll be old man Berry's fault. 'fI'm afraid we 're going to lose, too. l'd like to smash Berry in the nose. The other day he was telling me that he wanted us to win. He acted as interested as anyone could be. Then he Hunks you, the two-faced nut! This same afternoon Mr. Berry, an English teacher, sat at his desk in his seat room. He was slumped down in his chair with his arms folded and his eyes fastened on the floor. A gloomy expression of dissatisfaction clouded his countenance. His lips were moving as they framed words to express his thoughts. I wish he had done his work. I warned him two or three times before the quarterly ranks went in. I told him that he must do those three themes if he wanted a passing rank. He kept putting it off and putting it off and to be fair to the rest of the students I just had to rank him incomplete. He was going along doing nothing. Someone had to wake him up. 'No. I did right in not passing him. I 'm sorry that I had to do it, but I tried hard to make him do enough work to permit me to give him at passing rank. Poor boy, he thinks I 'm not his friend. 'l'he Lennox fans were making all the noise at the ball park. At last the game started. The visitors won the toss and chose the last inning. For the First two innings the score remained nothing to nothing. The Lennox men were hitting Day's successor all over the field. If it had not been for thc good support the visitors would have scored two or three times. In the third inning Lennox scored one run. In the fourth they made another, and in the fifth they got two more. At the end of the sixth the score was four to nothing. The Belmont players were just coming in at the close of the sixth when a bareheaded boy came running up to the home bleachers. He didn't stop a minute but climbed up to where a man, apparently a teacher, was seated. The boy thrust some papers into the man's hands and rushed to the home team's bench. is 110 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL That inning the Belmont lads scored two runs. In the last half of that inning the late arrival took his stand upon the mound. A roar of recognition and delight rose from the stands as he struck out the first two men up. The third made a one base hit and the next fanned. In the first of the eighth the home team tied the score, and in the last of that inning Johnny Day held Lennox without a hit. In the ninth, Belmont scored once and Day struck out the first three men in the last half. The game was over. Belmont had won five to four. johnny Day was the man of the hour. It seemed as if everybody on the field rushed up to shake his hand or slap him on the back. At the first opportunity Billy Boyd dragged him aside and said, Gee, but I 'm crazy to know how you did it. Did the old nut have a change of heart? No, laughed Day, Old man Berry's all right. You see it was this way. Friday, in the office, Mr. Berry asked me if I thought the Lennox men in the game were all eligible according to the agreement between the schools. I got excited and raved 'about the reputation their school would have if they tried to use the professional they've got over there. Then it flashed over me that I was no more eligible than he was. There was only one thing to do- get eligible-so I did. And wasn't it a great game! 5DlIillQ ffvel' Emu Wnnsi' When you wake up in the morning A nd salute the day that's dawning XVith a heart th:tt's high and with a spirit flee, And you long to get away 'l'o the woods and hills and play And dance in merry whirlwind jubilee, A nd lhere's something calling, calling With intensity appalling As its waves of ecstasy upon you roll Every bird-trill makes you yearn livery wind-sigh makes you hurn With a mad desire and longing in your soul. llun't you know that's just Pan's art Of piping Spring into your heart, And this the wisdom in his fiendish melody, There is something else in life Save monotony and strife? Come let Nature teach you peaceful harmony. YEAR BOOK ibealtb Elovtce By REGINALD 1. Cumts, '21 Disease is due, says Doctor lllatt, To germs, microbes, and things like that So if healthy and strong you wish to be These rules observe most carefully. lf ever a microbe you should spy, just look it calmly in the eye. DOH,l let it see that you're afraid a bit With countenance fierce, just glare at it. Tell it to get right out of your way Or 'twill get hurt without delay. If it should talk right back at you, 'l'his is what you would better do: Take oli' your coatg roll up your sleeveg That you're real mad, 'twill then perceive, Draw back your list and pound its nose, And with both feet tread on its toes. Pull its whiskers, yank its tail Keep your nerve and don't grow pale, Wring its neck and twist its ear Make it believe you have no fear, Knock its legs right out from under, Keep your nerve and do not blunder, When it lies dead upon the floor, just kick it headlong through the door. Then when the awful fight is done, And by true valor you have won, Adjust your collar and your tie And thank your stars youldid not die. 112 PORTLAND HIGH scuoon 5Ilm's Eurprise Bv LEWIS FICKETT, l22. Slim had a very definite plan in his head as he stepped into the down- town subway. While glancing through a Sunday paper he had seen the picture of a wealthy clubman who owned one of the largest diamonds in the country. The article said that Mr. Powers carelessly wore it as a stick pin and had been warned many times that it ought to be in a safe deposit vault. Slim had made up his mind to have that diamond. He knew where it could be cut up into smaller diamonds and no questions asked. He must have that diamond. The first step consisted in getting acquainted with Mr. Powers. He therefore dogged the man's steps until fate played into Slim's hands. A fire broke out in the hotel, and while walking through the smokefilled corridor, Powers was overcome. Just then Slim dashed out of his room and stumbled over the limp body. Slipping it over his shoulder he made his way to the nearest fire escape and carried it to the ground. Powers had been in no great danger in the corridor, for firemen were there soon after, but he felt that Slim had saved his life. Slim now had many opportunities to be with Mr. Powers and was simply waiting for a good chance to carry out his scheme. Fate is a wonderful joker. After playing into Slim's hands for some time, she began to play against him. Her first act was to lead Mr. York of the Chicago Detective Bureau into the hotel at which Slim and Mr. Powers were staying. York immediately recognized Slim, made a few inquiries and decided to keep his eyes open. But let us return to Slim. He had chosen the night for action, and had planned his work so that he could catch the nine o'clock train for Tampa. He entered the room, engaged Powers in conversation, and suddenly leaning forward in his chair, placed a cloth saturated with chloroform under his victim's nose. There was a slight struggle, but Powers soon crumpled up. Slim leisurely searched the room, pocketed the diamond, turned oFE the light, locked the door, and ran for his room. It was ten minutes of nine, and the train left at nine. Ten minutes, but that was time enough for a get-away. Dashing for the door he hailed a passing taxicab, and urging the driver to all possible speed, was driven to the station in record time. As he jumped out he noticed a cab coming up the street at a furious pace. Slim ran to the gate and attempted to rush through it. 4'Are you crazy? asked the gateman. The nine o'clock train, shouted Slim. YEAR Boox 113 H Hasn't been made up yet. But it 's supposed to go in one minute, faltered Slim. Wait, l'll explain to you, said a voice. York came up to Slim and quickly slipped a pair of handcuffs over his wrists. You crooks, he said, always make a mistake sooner or later. We are running on Daylight Sav- ing time, but the railroads use Standard lime. just an hour early, but a slight mistake like that is going to cost you a term in prison. How 's that? retorted Slim, trying to assume an indifferent air. I was outside the window and saw the whole thing, so I guess you 'd better C0l11C along with me. Slim said nothing, but from his expression one could easily guess what he thought of the Daylight Saving plan. ff? . ' if 53 I 'f.4. t, .' .ll K wi I 4,5 - . . a X ' .vi PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL Che Call of Ib? 568 By lSuR'r0N WVILSUN, 322 The Ship is in the channel, Her anchor's hoisted high, And smoke curls from her funnels, And goes slowly to the sky. I'll board her, boys, and leave you When I've made another rhyme, For the pilot's now aboard her And her blast says, Sailing time. Througli any sea llll sail her From The Gila to warm Ceylon, Though many will desert her, l'll keep her sailing on. I'll sail her where the schooners toss And liners buck and roll, Where there is many a total loss And seamen pay the toll. For, what is loss of life or limb Upon the wide, wi-de, sea? Where men are full of strength and v What Mere is little me? For, life must go as it must come, As poets oft have said. Where are Columbus and his men Are they now really dead? For they to find new lands and great Braved every unknown foe, And in our mem'ries they still live The bolclest men we know. Boys, the fog is lifting slowly And the tide begins to flow, im l've heard the call of Neptune, mates, I'm called and I must go. YEAR Boon 115 1Rebccca'e Surprise Ilbattp BY CLARA MALENUSSON, ,23 Rebecca nervously patted her foot on the floor. Why should she remain at home to receive a maiden aunt whom she had seen last week? Why should her mother pick out this afternoon to have a committee meeting at the club? Now she must call up Fritz and tell him she was not going to the theatre. She went to her desk and was just about to take up the phone when in the mirror above it she saw a man slinking past the door that led into the hall. She had the presence of mind I0 pick up a pen and dip it into the ink-well and write madly until the man had disappeared, then, as she was about to leap to her feet, to her utter horror a second figure followed the iirst. For a second she could not move, then she ran noiselessly to the window. lt was growing dark, and there was not a policeman in sight, no one. Breathing fast she stole to the big door leading into the hall, slammed it suddenly, and with dihiculiy shot the old-fashioned and unused bolt into place. Standing with her back against this door she realized that another, leading into the back library, was open, so she ran and locked it. Then, putting her ear to the crack, she was sure she heard voices. The telephone! She had forgotten it in her fright. She could call her mother, no, that would do no good. She must get the police station. Sup- pose the men had cut the wiresl She had heard that burglars did that. She must not lose a minute. She ran and grabbed the phone and began excitedly to give her message, when a calm voice said, Number, please. O, where was the telephone book? No, that was a directory. Here it is-- N, O, P-now-Pa, Po-it must be there, probably under station. Of Courseg Police Station, Avon 3821--HO, 3281. Her hand trembled so that she could hardly hold the receiver. The thing buzzed and buzzed, never had the exchange been so slow. At last she heard a voice, Yes mum-a little louder, please-burglars? Yes mum-in two minutes, yes, several did you say? Yes. She hung up the receiver and fell back exhausted. But now she began to realize all that the situation would entail. She hid her face in her hands. A court, a police courtl What would people say when they heard that she, Rebecca, was to appear in court? And her motherl If the burglars would only get frightened and run away! if they would only take something and gol The lengthening shadows frightened her, she turned on all the lights and threw an Indian blanket around her shivering shoulders. 0, they were taking hours to come! Stealing back to the door, she pressed her ear against 116 PORTLAND mon scuooi. the crack and held her breath, yes, it was someone in the hall-he was coming towards her. He stopped at the door, and there came a perfect tattoo of knocks. Rebecca reeoiled on the divan, stifled a scream in a pillow, and prayed that the police would come soon. 'l'he person outside was moving again, no policemen yet, the steps passed on up the hall. A door opened and was closed again. Somebody was opening the front door, it must be the police. Rebecca heard a womanls scream, then footsteps rushing up the stairs. O, what could it all mean? She must know. Slowly she drew the bolt and opened the door just far enough for a peep. Yes, there were uniforms. There was also a bright light in the hall. She crept out and silently pointed to the room where she had heard the burglars moving, then rushed back and again fastened the door. Loud and angry voices came from the dining room. Rebecca clapped her hands over her ears and buried her head in the pillow again. Somebody would he shot! What could the delay be? Repeated knocks at her door and a voice calling her name brought her to her feet. She tried hard to calm herself and quietly opened the door. Her face was pale but determined. Could she believe her eyes? There stood Fritz and john, her two very best friends, held tightly in the grasp of two policemen who had them hand- cuFfed. She gasped hopelessly. Several pale-faced girls were peeping through the banisters of the staircase. In her hysterical condition Rebecca could do nothing to aid her friends, although she fully realized the serious- ness of the situation. Let me go, shouted john, but the policeman answered, Now you keep still. The less you say, the easier it will be before the captain. But if you want to lix up anything between you - Fix up anything! roared john. All right, theng come along! and the ofiicers dragged the angry boys towards the door. As they opened it, there stood on the steps a dignified and gentle lady, to whom Rebecca hurried, exclaiming, Oh, Auntie, they have arrested Fritz and john for nothing at all. There is some dreadful mistake. The lady entered calmly, and said, Rebecca, dear, stop crying, Gentle- men, I think I can explain the situation. No, no, Auntie, wailed Rebecca, with the tears running down her cheeks, it's alle-my-fault. They haveu't done atiythirig-please make the policemen go-you seell-I thought l heard b- bu! burglars. Her aunt spoke to the policemen. There is no need of keeping the young men handcuffed, you will please pardon Miss Rebecca for troubling you, These are our friends. I am afraid it is only Il bad joke on them. YEAR BOOK 117 The policemen did not evidently appreciate the joke, they reluctantly freed the buys, mumbling something abottt women and surprise partiesfi Hut when auntie had opened her purse and a bill or two had changed hands, they felt much better, and touching their caps courteously departed. 'l'here was no lack of fun at the surprise party that night, nor for many a day alter, for people were always ready to hear the story of Rebecca's Surprise Party. map Hllb Son - By jusepn Wtztusretu, ': Play balll lt was a warm afternoon in june, and the International Orioles were spread over the field. The first man, on the opposing team, the Westerners, had already taken his place at the bat. He was a hard hitter. The pitcher. alter winding up like a snake. threw the first ball of the game. Ball onel shouted the umpire. '-Scare him, Pap, shouted someone from the Orioles' dugout. It came from a little red-haired, freckle-faced boy, about ten years of age, who was seated on the players' bench. He was really the only one who had said any- thing to encourage the pitcher. But the call was in vain, the first man up was walked. Never mind, Pap, get the next one, were the next encouraging words that came from the little boy. Try as hard as ite could, the pitcher's efforts to keep his tnan from first base were useless. Something was troubling him, and although he heard the encouraging remarks, he could do nothing. His arm became stiff. The manager seeing this, sent another tnan to replace him. jitn Moore lelt the lield with a heavy heart, but close beside hint trudged the small boy whose faith was still unshaken. Don't give up, Pap, another day will come. The next day arrived. Old Sul was playing over the -house-tops, and on the streets below. Things were progressing as usual, on the streets of Balti: more. Father and son were preparing to go to the ball grounds. Don't forget, Pap, never give up, said joe: KNO, son, I wont forget, was the reply. Having reached their destination, jim was met by the manager of the International Orioles. 118 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL l'm going to give you another try-out, Jim, said the manager. Thanks, boss, replied jim. After a half-hour of work-out, the Orioles took their places on the field. Iirn threw the first ball which went as a strike. 'fl-Ie's afraid of you, came a voice from the dugout, 'the can't hit 'em, Pap! The first man was struck out, and what joy came to Pap and his son. But it did not last long, for soon Jim's big arm became stiff and sore. No, he couldn't continue, he must leave the box. Signaling the manager, he was replaced by another man. Then, after he reached the bench, he asked the manager to release him from the team, which he was glad to do. That's all right, Pap, be'll beg you to come back soon, said joe with happy visions of the future. All the rest of the afternoon was spent in deep thought. jim sat with his head in his hands, thinking of his bad playing in the past two games, which had spoiled all of his plans for the future. I've got it, said Joe. There was no answer. Pap, 1've got itl Ioe exclaimed a. second time. Still no answer. Pap, 1'll tell you what we'll do, said joe with a broad smile on his freckled face. What can we do? was the despondent reply. We've been wanting to get away from this hot city for a long time. Illl give you a liniment rub-down every day and we'lI practice with the best players we can Gnd, because you know I've got to make the academy team when l'm big enough. If the manager doesn't call you back at the end of two months, I'll eat my hat. l'm afraid you'll have to eat that hat, son, was the reply, but just to please the boy, jim agreed to the scheme. A month later, jim sent a telegram to the manager of the Orioles, stating that he was ready to play with the old team whenever he was needed. Jim and Joe anxiously waited for a reply. Within two days it came, a favorable one. Only one person was happier than jim, little Joe, whose faith had been justified. Seven years roll hy, at the end of which, we tincl Joe a student at Hard- ing Academy. His education, gained by the teachings of his father, had enabled him to enter this academy. But this was not all, for joe was the best pitcher on the Harding nine, a brilliant team, and a rival of Stanton Academy, for the pennant of the Academic League. Joe had wonderful ability as a pitcher, and was one ofthe most popular fellows at the school. At last the day of the great battle between the rival schools arrived, and with it, Jim, who was now the most sensational pitcher the Orioles had ever had. YEAR uoox 119 It was a warm afternoon in june, and the players on the Harding team had already taken their places on the field. After having pitched three prac- tice balls, joe who was in the box, was ready to meet the first batter on the opposing team. Come on, son, shouted Jim, before the umpire had announced the beginning of the game. Play ballll' came the familiar sound. Go to it, son, exclaimed Jim with eagerness. All through the tight game, the academy yells and encouraging remarks macle by Pap were heard by Joe who was playing a wonderful game and keep- ing up his reputation as an excellent pitcher. After two hours of playing, the game ended in favor of Harding Academy. joe had won for his school, not only the game but also the pennant. Immediately after the game, joe was raised on the shoulders of his fellow- players and carried to the grandstand where Jim was eagerly awaiting the appearance of his boy. Gee, Pap, that was a great game, was the first thing that Joe said to his father. Yes, my son, and that was great pitching tool replied Jim with emphasis. Amid the cheering at the grandstand we can hear, Pap - Son, 120 , PORTLAND mon scnoor. Q - so gs s Eiilllli rl S S Crue love EVA CURTIS, '2 i. He loved herl He adored herl His pulse raced madly each time he glanced at her with her slim, beautiful body. l-le had admired her from a dismnce for zi long time and had fmally found the courage to put himself in the running to win her. Now she belonged to him! This graceful, mystical creature! lle could not remember how it had happened, but it had happened and here he was going leisurely down the beautiful country road-with Ihr. He began talking, neither knowing nor caring what he said so long as he was talking to her, But something seemed to startle her. She gasped and then stood perfectly still, while his heart grew cold with :in unknown terror. He stood beside her gazing helplessly but appealingly at her. She stood there in her beauty and splendor, but in his agony he saw no longer the beautiful creature of his dreams but simply a flivver that would not move. 'lllllllll RU Wanted: A nurse- Room i r r. Wanted: An invisible pony-the Latin students. Wanted: Coniributions to help get me a shave-Raymond Reid. Wanted: A screen maker at once-Barnett-Bradbury Co. Wanted: A chaperon-Charles Evans and Emily Eldridge. Wanted: Everyone to help save the city's chalk-Miss Taylor. Wanted: A job in the lunch room-everyone. Wanted: A job immediately. A sick wife and children to provide for. Lost position at the Eureka Digestive Pill Co.-Frederick Perkins. Wanted: A short, light-haired, blue-eyed, whole-hearted, true-souled young lady for afternoon company. One with umbrella preferred- Mac Allen. Wanted: A butler-William Gulliver. movie 'nano in llbortlano 'iliigb School YEAR BOOK 121 what lls It? R. J. C. Here is a riddle for you to guess Its color is a brilliant green That it's quite easy yon will confess its neck and ears are seldom clean It's something you see on each school day lt often has business with Mr. jack To explain its actions at teacher's back It doesn't seem to comprehend 'l'hat its foolish ways 'twill have to mend It isn't a senior. junior. or soph Now you should guess what it is, right off. Always getting in people's way. And it will rush with great precision Directly into a collision It's turned out loose at P. H. S. Making traffic an awful mess. What's Your H urry, The Birth of a Nation, Always Audaciousf' A Regular Fellow, The Idol Dancer, Les Miserables, The Tree of Knowledge Easy to Get, Her Man, Eat and Grow Hungry, No Babies Allowed, You Never Know Your Luck, Some Violin Player, 'llnto the Unknown, Comrades, When the bell rings. 'l'he First Caplan. Christine Frellick. Frederick Perkins. Alice Canon. fftlfllllff Board. Miss Doughty, Low Marks. Alphin Gould. ln the Lunch Room at Recess. Senior Class. Isaac Bartfield. Ruth Flanders. After Grad. Bradbury, Barnett, and Co. Don't Take Advantage of My Good Nature, Wit Wins, Front Bad to Worse, Caught, The Popular Villi:rn. Heads Wins, l'We Should Worry, All Night, Those Rosy Cheeks, Raising Mischief, Hershey Sulkovitch. Ask Pat Levinslty. The Averages. Trying to Sneak Out at One O'clock. Ted Kimball. The Medal Students. Most of Us. The Senior Banquet. Moses Huberman. Otis Fuller. 2 f M 'K 1r 463 W If ,. GFI? 7., ,li 'Ae . ., .. fn: 4, 'S L' 1 'N VS.--75,-::u'g:Ji' 4' 1 :E-sivibufy f , ,fizsvf-zfmaif .. , f ,,z U:'K.1L9' ,f ..,.. ,L . N, .I If AE E ' l ,- Ahuvrtiarmrnta BLUI-12 OQUITS GRADUATION A Feature we Specialize on. Without any spirit of egotism we call attention to our line of these Suits, for nowhere can you find a larger assortment or any greater values. In fine twilled and soft handling Serges and unfinished Worsteds. 330 335 We Are At Your Service Fur any nf the business transactions which you are in Ihe lmbitof untrusting to n hnnk. If you are going to upon n new :wvount or nmka-zu A-hangs: in your nlrl one. soo us-we are at your serviro. Vve Pay 4 Per Cent Interest Forest City Trust Co. PORTLAND, : MAINE MAIN OFFICE BRANCH AT 411 Congress Street 643 Forest Ave. PORTLAND WOODFORDS Complimenls of Superba Brand PURE FOOD PRODUCTS XX H I.l1 1'x.la1fn-:Ln M. F li Pres. Trens. X Mg M. F. Bragdon Paint Co. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES BRUSHES, COLORS, ETC. 47 Exchange Street, :: Portland, Maine An Extensive Showing of Misses' Summer Apparel of Exquisite Charm ancl Smartness Graduation and Party Froclrs of Organclie, Voile and Canton Crepe-- Street and Sports Dresses of Exclusive Cotton, Silk and Wool Fabrics. Summer Suits-Summer Furs-Sports Hats of Blouses of Shantung Sports Skirts French Felts Fibre Silks Sweaters Taffeta jersey Duvetyn Tweeds P I Straws J. E. a mer Co. Summer reminds us of Victrolas and Records Dance Music Mandolins CRESSEY 8: ALLEN 534 Congress Street, - - Portland, Maine Compliments of .... Randall SL McAllister PORTLAND'S Modern Department Store Where at all times are found Unexcelled Values-Unerring Quality-Courteous Service- Generous Stocks for Choosing Porteous, Mitchell Sc Braun Co. PORTLAND, MAINE X RINES BROTHERS COMPANY 529 to 535 Congress Street. Established 1874 HEADQUARTERS FOR Values and Reliable Merchandise Portland's Daylight Department Store of Dependable Misses' and Women's Apparel -aLs0- I Men's and Young Men's Furnishings A Store that has great Prestige in the Quality of its Merchandise RINES BROTHERS COMPANY The Greatest Force In The World : : : The Greatest Force in the World is not the Sun, nor Gravitation, nor Electricity, nor Steam. It is the Human Will. Put this force to work for yourself. Start a Savings Account. Stick to it. Make your WILL make your fortune. The Chapman National Bank A Bank for Everybody ISS Middle Sl. UPSON PROCESSED BOARD The Most Dependable XNA L. I. B O A R D Made in America SMITH 8: RUMERY CO. msrmaurons Portlan d, - - Maine RECENTLY INSTALLED Latest Type of lvlachinery Now The Only Shloe Repag Shep in Portland BYIIIK SE BIBIE lf, IHC! or LADIES' LIGHT WORK P and MEN'S HEAVY WORK Also the only Shop with Automatic Air Brush Machine for Painting Heels and Soles to perfection. 'l'I'I E ENEIXlIAF?K COINIIPANY I'lne Shoe Makers nnd Repairers Opp. Clty l-lull Nothing But The Best Portland. Me. SPECIAL SALE of SHELL SPECTACLES Low Prices on Students' Glasses EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses Repaired and Lenses Ground while you wait N. T. WORTHLEY, Jr., Maine's Leading Optician 478 l-2 Congress Street f0ver Desmond-Howe C0.7 TELEPHONE 2174 NO PLACE LIKE H O L M E S ' SHOE STORE OWEN, MOORE 8: CO. The Store of Value, Price and Service An establishment where you may always feel at homeg il place where you will always find the Best valuesequality for qualitygpossible to buy. 505-507 Congress St., Portland, Maine Hatchet Baked Beans with Pork Plain White Beans Kidney Beans Yellow Eye Beans Heal 'em, Ea! 'em, You can'I Beal 'em. The Twirchell-champlin ce. PORTLAND, MAINE SPORT UITL of Imported Fabrics, tailored by hand in correct models for college and prep. school cus- tomers. Golf Hose Knickers Caps I-IASKELL 8: JONES CO. W. T. KILBORN COMPANY 24-26 Free Street, Portland, Me. Fine Rugs, Carpetings and Draperies F. H. 9-.22 C. C. PLUMMER Insurance at Cost General Agents Vermont Mutunl Firc lnsurance Co., Montpelier, Vermont nnd Mercantile N V NIRIIIIGICKIIFCFS Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Port- land, Maine. OFF ICE:- 121 Exchange St., Portland, Maine We will save you from Q0 to 4-OW: ol' your premium. Bicycles- -Motorcycles Repairing and Supplies EDWARD G. HAGGETT 9 Casco Street, Portland, Maine l-lEl1Vl THE I-IATTER Hut Bleacllery WE MAKE OLD HATS LOOK LIKE NEW Ladies' Straws Resewed, Summer Styles, Panamas, Bancocks and Leghorus Bleached and Blocked. Ladies' and Gents' Soft, Stiff, Silk Hats and Velours Remodelled to the latest style. Up One Flight 499 1-2 C-0ngl'6SS Si. Telephone 6644 Phonograph Records The Latest Hits -NEW- the l0th and 20th each month Oren Hooper's Sons Dow 8: Pinlcham INSURANCE 35 Exchange St., Portland, Me. Manufacturers of Rubber Stamps The Welch Stencil Co. 24 Plum St. Portland. Me. Clqjrord E. Leighton ,Hfenl for lhe Famous LYON 6- HEALY Banjo-Mandolins Banjos and Mandolins Inslrumenls For Sale ar To Le! Cumberland Avenue Pharmacy SCHOOL SUPPLIES Crocker Fountain Pens Candy Ice Cream Soda 275 CUMBERLAND AVENUE Corner Chestnut Street - - Opposite Portland High School Charles M. Hay Paint Co. Specialists in Enduring Paint Since 1908 8-12 FREE STREET Thomas H. Flaherty, lno. rntr rnsorttnors Globe Laundry 26 lo 38 Temple Sl. High Grade Work 17 Exchange St. - Portland, tlle. OPTICIANS Bryson 8: Welch v , g Students given Special Attention UNION LABEL Kodaks Camera Supplies zz PRINTERS :: Telephone 5655 48 Temple St., Portland Aslc Your Grocer For Daisy Brand Gannad Goods Conant, Patrick 8: Co. Wholesale Grocers 225 to 233 Commercial Street Portlancl, Maine l.El Us FINISH l0Ull Pllllllllfs Everything in Pocket Mngnilien MURDOCK CO. Y. M. C. A. Building J. A. Merrill 61 Co. nfewelers since l85l 503 Congress St., Portland. Shaylor Engraving Go. Photo Engravers Designers Ad Artists QUALITY SERVICE 249 Middle St. Portland, Maine ZIOMPIJMENTS or Palmer Shoe Store Gen. G. Shaw Gnmuany lmporlers and Grocers MANUFACTURING Bakers and Confecliuners Purveyers of Delicatessen Dainties 585. 587, 589, 591 Congress Slreal Portland Public Flarket 7, 9 and I3 Preble St. Portland, :: Maine PBIKS' Flllll Fllllllll Elllillll A Delicious and Refreshing Beverage for Receptions, Parties. Etc. llmucrrons-Iiilutv with four pn:-ts water null sol-vo ir-o L-old. Sliwd Oranges nnd l,omous may be arlnlvrl if desired. GIJIJK, EVERETT 8a PENNELL Wholesale Drugglsls, Portland. Mline EDGAR L Jlilllllll E. l.IllVlIl0lJ Jlllllllll CHESTER L. JURDAN 81. 00. insurance and Surely Bonds 302 Prsss Bullnlng, llunumenl Sqinra l'UlllLllllJ. MllllE nourished iasa inns anime Henry F. Millar 81, Sons Piano Co. Ralph W E. Hunt, Mgr. 25 Forest Avenue. Portland, Maine fPianos-Victrolas--Victor Recordsj Any Time, Any Day, Any Where Porch, pier or pnvilion, bench, bouthouse or bungalow- any plnce is a good place to dance when you have the right kind of dnncc music hnndy. And dnnves just wget up themselves when you hnvc u Columbia Vnr-ution Model Grafonolu und plenty of those snappy, catchy Columbia Dance Records, ull the lntest and lin-liest hits played by exclusive dnuoe organizations. UNITED MUSIC STORES C O. Telephone 6385 550 Congress St. Portland, Maine DON'T FORGET to cull 74-3 when in need of Expert Advice on your Elec- trical problems in the home, or 5771 when in trouble with the l'llCCtl'iL'lll System on your Auto. L. W. CLEVELAND CO. 1fit's Electrical, we have it. Wholesale and Retail Dept. 441 Congress St. Auto Service Station 33 Union St. MD. I-IANSON PHO TOGRAPHER 514 Congress Si. Porlland, Maine Best Graduation Clothes AT ae FLAHERTY Sz COYNE Will: Best' Wishes of M STEINERT CS' SONS Compliments of .... Congress Square Billiard Parlor William Souviney, Prop. Compllmenls uf New Chase House and Cafeteria 434 Congress St. Portland, Me. V0se:Smith Company . . . iftorisfs . . . 646 Congress St., Portland, Me. undef L.r.yene Hotel Telephone 294 Residence Telephone 4627 Plants and Flowers for All Occasions Artistic Designs a Specialty R. I. LYNN Custom Tailor S06 l-2 Congress Sl. Portland, Me. Compliments of Sumner C. Davis, Jr. Prescription Specialist Iformerly Simmons 6 Hammondj 633 Congress St. Opposile Lafayelle Holel Complimenls of APOLLO LUNCH The Kennedy Studio Herbert S. Kennedy QE 235 l-2 Middle Street Portland, Me. Compliments of Congress Square Lunch Compliments of Bellevue Drug Store 735 Congress St., Portland, Me. E. I HARMON CO. ....FLORISTS.... Flowers for all occasions 493 Congress Streel, Porllnni Maine COMPLIMENTS OF TRA VELLER SHOE STORE l-IA?Y'S H in FIVE FRUIT MAKES THE BEST PUNCH for G1-aduations, Receptions, Dances and all SOCl1I.lfllllCtlOIlS. Always ready to serve by simply diluting with ice water. A quart serves twenty people. Supplied in Pints, Quurts and Gullons by all good grocers or at our Two Stores. TWO DRUG STORES ESTABL D IBA! H . H. HAY S0 N S PORTTAND, MAINE 4u.wAve Loon ron fn: a-n QUALITY MARK ' Compliments of The Falmouth Hotel Carleton Glidden, Manager ....Eat.... BURNHAM 42 MORRILL FISH FLAKES BEST FOR Fish Balls - Creamed Fish Fish Chowder - Fish Hash And many other Fish dishes qdiffglf Qifdfgwfj ' Z! ' 1 I DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE DISTRIBUTORS OF Paramount Sporting Goods MAY WE SERVE You 2 Edwards 8: Walker Portland, Maine Compliments of MOUSTAKI5 BROTHERS SODA and CANDY Boston and Salem, Portland, Mass. Maine Camplimenls of .... Union Safe Deposit and Trusi Co. g7 '9 NE ofthe linest High Schools in New England Q. and n Drug Store :lt its Congress St. entrance good enough to uxcrit the pzitrol1a1,qe from this clelipriltiizl Institution. Up-to-date Soda Fountalin Equipment, Tasty Luncheonctte, Cleanly, Dainty Service. I-Ieseitine 6: Tuttle Co. 4I9 Congress Street, Portland, Maine LcvcII's llrchcstra Music Fm-mahedfar Dances, Panies, Etc. Phone 7537 Portland We wish to lhank lhe Sludenls and Facully for lheir palron- age, and hope to serve llrem even betler in lbe fulure. Pullenfs Lunch Dainty Lunches, Fruit, Ice Cream, Confectionery, Books and Magazines, Alw full time of Cigars and Tobaccos . . AT . . Erliclfs Variety Store 29l Cumberland Ave. Harmon C. Crocker Linotype Composition ' Forth: Book, job and Newspaper Trade l93 Federal St., Portland, Me. Complimenir of feweii Printing Co. YUUIIE Fellows Ulll SDBGl3lly FOR GHAUUATIUN SUITS ,AT Special Prices FARNUM'S 12 Brown St. lux! around llle corner Old Comp:-1ny's Lehigh Solves the Burning Question. It is harder, and burns longer than other Anthracite PRATT COAL COMPANY 271 Middle Street, Phone 604-6 Portland, Maine L. H. Schlosberg FURRIER One of the Best Equipped Fur Plants in New England 657 Congress St., Portland, Maine, Sumlner Goods You will find our store Attractive, and full of Merchandise that will interest you Books of every kind Leather Goods Fine Stationery Kodaks and Supplies Brass Desk Fittings Golf Goods Developing and Printing Fountain Pens Tennis Outfits Loring, Short X Harmon Monument Square PREBLE HOUSE European Dining Room Open 6.30 ,H.f9If. lo I0 7-J.JI'f. Congress Si., Poriland Complimenls of .... FRANK F ADAMS 515A Congress Si. EVERY BANKING FACILITY Commercial Trust :md Savings Departments Investment Securities TEL. 4100 Safe Deposit Boxes . . F1del1ty Trust Company Monument Square and 87 Exchange Street Member Fedcml Reserve System Hay-Blanchard Electrical Co. ELECTRICAL EXPERTS Live Wires Installed for Power or Light MOTORS AND REPAIR WORK I2-I6 Free Street, Portland, Maine School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance In response to a mlm-lnnnil lor xl high grade School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, we have arranged to open up n School of Collegiate Grade, September 20th, nllering slay and evening Cnnrses, in Preparatory Accounting First Year Accounting Second Year Accounting Business Administration And Special Subjects which may be selected by the Student Wo will bu pluasoil to nxplain those courses to you and solicit. your carc- ful investigzitinn. Apply to EARLE H. CUNNINGHAM, C.P.A. Cunningham Brothers 8: Haskell 270 Middle Street Tel. 7540 Portland, Maine Vulcanizing Accessories Maine Tire 8: Auto Supply Co. Kelly-Springfield Tires 190 State Street, Phone 4960 THE SHAW ' Business College Courses Business, Shorthand, 'l'elegrupl1y, Sec1'etnrinl, and Blll'l'0ll,Lfll'S Automatic Bookkeeping Machine 507 I-2 Congress Sl. Porlland, Maine F. L. SHA W, Pres. . ROGER PAUL JORDAN PHOTOGRAPHER I9l Middle St. Telephone 824. I ': The Easiman Policy :: if IFTY-SIX years algo this store was founded on the sound prin- ciples of Courtesy, Liberality and V nlue. And through the maintainnnee of these prineiples it has progressed conservatively throughout the years. :: Easfman Bros. CS' Bancrojq Asfaltslate Shingles Made by Philip cmy company Fire Proof Easy to Lay Inexpensive Made in 2 colors Natural Red and Green BROWN COMPANY Telephone 3086 404 Commercial St. Portland, Maine