Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1923 volume:

9Y'15' T I D TI ' 1 1' 1? 'Q 9 ., V ,gli IQQA, I Pgqagriw K? DUQBIQ 'Q 5'55 1F'5E fs ?x 51' ci 1 1 U If fff I I I I I .,,. .mm I1 vi T. U If fn. 3 o g who R-A . ww QU. ? cj , 1 I I I In I fix lla 75 fi -N , Gin'-GPM ff -11' P H A hr I ntvm wa:-. E' i f' 1242! 'av' X - N 7, fl mm ,he-. l 'y Ei:-T .f 11-12 --g-,. ul ,LH ,Avi ,Q2M' C' Q PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL, PORTLAND, MAINE, ANNO DOMINI, MDCCCCXXIII 'fx , W: , WW -fwfr ,, , cmkvig I Q ' I+ -- El amine' liiiiiiiliiiIiiiilliiililiiiiliillliiiiililliiiiiiiiiiiillllliiilllllllllliiiiiiiilll ' 'i 'A ' iliiilliiiiiiiiiilliililililiiiiiliilliiiliiilfg i E l l X , , , A I I M Illllllililllllllllllllllillllwllll l1IIlllIIlIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIlIMIIlIiIIIIlHlIIIlIIMlIlHII H Q 2 ' L f' Q Hr' gh I ,,. ........ ggi ..,..,......... E Q76 our gracious Gam IFLOQIENCE I DOILLISTEQ who for over forty gears has been a Jmpufhetlc odlvzser und uhfue ifmond and who more than any oflner single person has made our school whai xi IS To dug we respecf fully dedicate flfus token of our opprecloffnom : I T' 9 ' 3 QE E5 , SE o - ' f - ' s 1 mi W '1' Mllililllll sw Ilu unnn m .........nna muh llla ll leunn nu-uufl YI lununu --unlluu nnnnulllluunnnn mmwulll .....,.... n ..................,.......... ........ 5 ..., o , G ,................,..........,,...,...o.............. E . H sg S D D s s s .... . . ...... .. .............. . ............... . Immmm will mu llllliiilillllllllllllllllillllllllllilIlillllillllililiIIIIIllllllllllllllilililllIllIlillllilllllllliiilllillilm SE 'THE TQTEM if is y 1 s sl v is f H s K I s THE TQTEM TE FOKEWOYQD For two years the school has puhlished an annual. jfgwjor the third time we hafve hrought forth a new volume. From the pioneers hejre us we hafve gleaned infvalu- ahle irgformation which has heen of great aid in the compiling of this edition. W e hafve tried to make this annual dwfrent from its predecessors. The name has heen changed to the TOTEM. This name, Totem, stands for a record of achiefuements, and it is our hope that this hooh may he a tracing of this year,s events and may stand for that age-old spirit and those lwy tradi- tions which hafve efver predominated in our school To instill a eeling o interest and indifviduality amidst the long narration o events has heen one o our greatest desires W e hope that as the years roll on and the day comes when your high school days are ar in the past these pages will cause dormant memories to rise he ore your fuzszon . f f y f f L . 5' . . f ' 'TH E. TQTIEM ff ME: ESB 43 FALLLTY OUR 13 sl flung TEE 'TFOTEM THE FACULTY ARTHUR W. LOWE, Principal 'LUOIAN P. LIBBY, Sub-master, Eng. Lit. FLORENCE I. POLLISTER, Dean, English GEQIGE H. CASEY, Spanish 'CHARLES O. CASWELL, Arithmetic 'WILLIAM E. CI-IAPIN, Com'l Branches CHESTER L. COBB, Machine Mechanics 'RAYMOND A. CRAWFORD, Music HARRY G. DAvIEs, Wood Work CECIL C. FARRAR, Printing 'JAMES J. FITZPATRICK, Athletic Coach BURTON W. IRISH, Geography RICHARD A. LIBBY, History G. TAPPAN LITTLE, Electricity 'PHILIP J. LOWELL, Military Science QWN F. MCDANIEL, Shop Mathematics JOSEPH B. MUDONNELL, English JOHN P. MURPHY, Related Subjects D. SANFORD PARKER, Physical Education 'JOHN F. PARKER, Manual Training WILLIAM H. PERKINS, Meehan. Drawing FRANK P. PRETI, Physical Education SAMUEL C. ROSENTHAI., Chemistry 'WILLIAM W. SIMONTON, Physics EDGAR A. STODDARD, Mathematics EARLCOTT E. TARR, Automobile Mechanics WILLIAM W. THOMPSON, Draw. Sn Design. CRAWFORD A. TREAT, History, Economics RUTH S. BARKER, Sewing 'MILDRED M. BERRY, Mathematics FRANCES M. BIGELOW, German, English EVELYN R. BOOTHBY, Com'l Branches EVELYNA R. BUTMAN, French, Spanish MARION Z. CLANCY, Home Economics NONA CONCANNON, Cooking, Hygiene GENEVIEVE B. COREY, Exfglish ' DORIS H. DAMREN, French ADA L. DAVIS, English GRACE L. DOLLEY, English LENA F. DONLEY, Com'l Branches LOUISE S. DUNHAM, English ' Denotes the head of the department. in MARGARET C. FLAHERTY, English BERTHA T. GOODRIDGE, Salesmanship MAY L. HARVEY, French FRANCES E. HASKELL, COm'l Branches FLORENCE H. HAYWARD, General Science MARTHA B. HOPKINS, Mathematics HAZEL E. HUTCHINS, Librarian MARION E. HUTCHINS, English 'FLORENCE L. JENKINS, Domestic Science ANNIE L. KNIGHT, History GENEVIEVE G. LOWRY, C0m'l Branches HELEN IVIACPHERSON, Mathematics Lois E. MANN, Latin GRACE MARCHANT, Greek, Latin ETHEL M. MCCALLUM, COm'l Branches GENEVIEVE STUART, English, Debating GERT'RUDE E. MORONG, History 'GERTRUDE B. MORSE, Latin MARY C. 0'CONNOR, Sewing NELLIE M. POTTER, Spanish. German HAzEL D. SHIELDS, Com'l Branches CAROLYN P. SPLANN, Latin, Algebra HELEN C. STETSON, Mathematics 'LILLA A. STETSON, English ETI-IEL M. STRAW, Com'1 Branches RUTH L. STURGIS, English 'PEARL C. SWAIN, Public Speaking ELIZA A. TAYLOR, Mathematics 'HARRIET E. THOMPSON, Draw. 8: Design. 'E. MAY TOLMAN, History MARGARET TOLMAN, Cooking 'ANNIE TORREY, French EDITH 0. TURNER, Latin ALICE H. WARREN, Bookkeeping FLORENCE H. WEEKS, French ELEANOR F. WELCH, French CAROLINE H. WESCOTT, Physical Educat'n AMY P. WISWELL, Biology ANTONIA M. CURTIS, Secretary RENA M. WILLEY, Clerk 5 ORA E. WI-LLIAMS, Clerk fri if 'TH E TQTEM -1. 1.----f 7' 8 M THE. Torisim Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Ian. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May June June SCHOOL CALENDAR 18 Opening of first semester 5 Assembly-Racquet 12 Columbus Day 19 P. H. S.-Manchester rally 20 Assembly-H. W. Gibson 2 Assembly-Donald MacMillan 9 Assembly-Our Activities 11 Armistice Day 16 P. H. S.-Bangor rally 23 Junior debate-P. H. S.-D. H. S. 29 P. H. S.-D. H. S. rally 30'-Dec. 3 Thanksgiving recess 5 Assembly-Richard E. Enright 14 Assembly-Junior Red Cross ' 21 Alumni Night 23-Jan. 1 Christmas vacation 18 Prize Speaking Contest 24-25-26 Mid-year examinations 25 29 12 Senior Class Elections b Opening of second semester Assembly-Lincoln 17-25 February vacation 12 28 11 17 19 28 30 22 Assembly-Totem Assembly-History Graduation Speakers Announced Assembly-Musical Patriot's Day -May 6 May vacation Memorial Day Close of school 22-Sept. 10 Summer vacation 9 .gg THE TQTEM 10 -If 3.- na SCHOOL OUR ' , THE. TQTEM , 1 A 11s Q rsj I l l ' 1 F M1 ufum fqfw 'TH E TQTEM SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Prusidrnf, FRANK CUM MINCS Vice-President, ALICE STURIJIVANT Secretary, HELEN HOXV.'XR1'l'I Trcaszfrcr, EUGENE RIAIIONEY Execzative B oard GLENN REED HELENA JACKSON JAMES BLACK VERA FALES DOUGLASS TEMPLE FRANCES STEVENS RALPH JOPE CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS 12 H061 'IMO : mo 31 N 'Ig xmfuxvjq H21 17105- HL HEI HQVNHOQJN vsfa d- 'moo .Luv HHH 1 V AA HEI 3-N vw 'Kurs Wil' 917' M gy NVl'I'II'I lnsrrvl VW '0l0,S' UH Q H V .LH A-XGVHV X03 HVDSO HY.: Jngpajv 'fluffy of U HAH? vxllg VN 'M011zp11nkq .KH mag .Rf-I' Jo-1 N 'Ni Q 'B 'R Q 7 Q I 'U : '11 E1 m 5. in 3' -2 'TI F f Z ff Ln Ili Z' m z T 'T Q Q C c x c '-5 I -4 'H ai Z E A ,I KC Q -N AQ 'T 1 z' P Z 7 FT ff V v- v v- ,- Z CT T Q .- ' THE TQ?-'EM ' N 13 NOLLVHCIVH9 S.LSIO'IOS CINV SHHHVEIJS 'ra E raven fs MESSAGE OF THE SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT FRANK PIERCE CUMMINGS ' E' REAMING is all right for hot summer days when we are just too lazy to move, but most of the time we must be awake and know where we are. VVe cannot drift in the stream of life ir ver lon before we run on to some rocks. We ma as well Y 8' Y make up our minds to brace up and steer where we want to go. In all the history of the world there never was an age of greater opportunities than the present. Countless generations in the past have built up a wonderful civilization that you and I are enjoying. Discovery and invention have made for us comfort, convenience, ease, and luxury. VVe can travel like the wind across land or sea in the modern world of ours. Our gigantic steamers plow the waves: our automobiles and trains speed across the continents. over rivers, under rivers, above the ground, and beneath the groundg our airplanes soar above the clouds, carrying us in the air, on the water, or down to earth, just as we choose. The radio weaves its mysterious path through the ether waves and brings the voice of a singer in all its sweetness thousands of miles at our bidding. VVe can tune in with any station in the country and even across the seas, and get our news instantaneously. llut of what avail is all this magic? What good are all the scientific discoveries if they keep on inventing new methods of warfare? What matter all the cures made possible in the surgical field, if wounded sol- diers are to be their patients. Is science of any benefit, if it brings about the killing and the curing of mankind? Did all the fast trains in the world succeed in bringing coal to our own city of Portland, while we were shivering in the snowy grasp of the winter of 15122-23? If our efficient machines make more money for our millionaire factory owners to pile up instead of making manufactured goods cheaper for our poor 14 'Q' to 'Tia E 'Tow-szmi ' t people, we must not blame the machines because they are misused. If our organizations incite strikes and violence instead of protecting the laboring class, it's not the fault of the brotherhood system, but the use to which it is put. All the greatest things of life can be misused and be- come a power for evil instead of good. Right here in the Portland High School of ours, look at the oppor- tunities! WVe have a costly new building that is a worthy monument to modern architecture and an inspiration to all lovers of the beautiful. W'e have courses of study so varied and numerous that it would take one per- son ages to cover them all. Vie can prepare for any college. We can follow almost any vocation from machine work to stenography. W'e can use or misuse these opportunities. VVe can store our minds with helpful knowledge, develop and strengthen our powers, learn a trade that will pave our way to success, wake up our latent talents in art or music so that we can help and cheer our fellow-men, or we can drag our unwill- 'ing feet up these granite steps in the morning and slouch home at noon with just as little effort on our part as possible. hating the school, criticiz- ing the teachers, sowing the seeds of discontent among our schoolmates. Which are you doing? Get alive to your situation. Get awake to your opportunities. Some of us are almost ready to leave this dear old school with the harvest of our own choosing. Let's hope that most of us are wide awake. For it's going to take a great deal of thinking, a great deal of careful study, a great deal of honest endeavor to straighten out the tangles that the World VVar made, and We of the younger generation have got to do it. We'Ve got to have the courage to fight for the Right, for that's what makes life worth living. That's what is going to settle our wars and our strikes and wipe out disease and crime. lt's Right and Justice that our glorious Stars and Stripes stand for! And Class of 1923-remember that the P. H. S. colors are true blue l 15 'TH E TQTEM THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY I I I I2 Class of 'BSI blazed a new path in the annals of l'. II. S. and covered itself with glory hy presenting Oliver tioIdsmith's Ia- mous comedy of the 18th eentury. She Stoops to Conquer. in lgffffw ' F a way that would have done credit to any professional east. For the first time in a numlmer of years. the Senior Class, leaving the light, easily forgotten wit of the modern comedy, ehose a play huhhling over with the rich, long-rememluered humor of the ltith century, as its annual class play. It is not very often that a comedy, like She Stoops to Con- quer, which has lzeen presented lay some of the greatest professional companies in lfurope and JXmeriea. is done justice to hy amateurs, but the members of the Senior Class who made up the cast, judging hy the re- marks and applause of the audience, need have no tear but that She Stoops to Conquer found as much favor, to say the least, as any Senior Class I'lay that has been given at P. II. S. Filled with the humor and intricate situations that only sueh a master as Goldsmith can devise, k'She Stoops to Conquer will never he forgotten hy the school or the Class of '23, tioldsmith ahly demonstrated the wide scope of his knowledge in the making of his characters. Almost every kind of type is represented. .ln liate Ilardeastle. we have the quiet, refined, mischief-loving girl of the lSth century. ln young Marlow. we find the liashful society man and also, as he terms himself. The agreeable Rattle of the Ladies' Cluhf' Tony Lumpkin almly furnishes us with an excellent interpretation of the over-grown. mischievous, village Cut-up of the drink and be merry days. 16 51 THE TQTEM it J' Mr. and Mrs. Hardcastle, with a change of costume, could easily be trans- ferred to the present generation, she with her almost laughable attempts to keep up with the times and conceal her ageg and he with his pitiful efforts to let things be as they are and avoid quarrels. George Hastings gives us a fine picture of the cultured, refined, Hattering gentleman, while Miss Neville shows us the lovable quiet type. In Diggory, Roger, and Thomas, we have a fine example of the blubbering, awkward servants of that periodg and Dolly, the Maid, Mr. Marlow, the city gentlemang and Stingo, the landlord, help fill in any impressions of the 18th century that the other characters fail to show. The whole action centers upon Young Marlow's having been mis- directed by Tony to Mr. Hardcastle's house as an inn and the complica- tions that ensue by Marlow's mistaking Miss Hardcastle, his father's choice for a daughter-in-law, as a bar-maid, and his subsequent courting her under that impression. The love affair of Hastings and Miss Neville meanwhile goes on, but Mrs. Hardcastle is resolved that Tony, her son, should marry Miss Neville, and thus keep certain jewels in the family. Tony, with his thoughts on the ale-house and his boon companions, de- ceives his mother, and thus brings about the happy ending of the play. The awkward bashfulness of Young Marlow while courting the modest Kate and his reckless abandon while making love to the supposed bar-maid, proved very amusing to the audience. The clear-cut, beautiful voice and mannerisms of Kate I-Iardcastle made a great impression upon the minds of her hearers, while the guffaws, awkward ways, and rough humor of Tony Lumpkin kept the audience in laughter throughout the entire three hours of playing time. 'fThe Cast in order of their appearanceb Prologue .............................................................................................................. Bernice Rietta Mrs. Hardcastle .............. ................................................................................ E dna Keough Mr. Hardcastle ........ ........ A rthur Resnick Tony Lumpkin ........ ................ I ames- Flavin Miss Hardcastle ...... ..... T eresa McCormack Miss Neville ................ .............. M ary Curley Stingo, Landlord ........ .............. I srael Miller Young Marlow ........ ........ A rthur Waterman Mr. Hastings ....... ................ R alph Jope Diggory .................. ........ T heodore Perry Roger ............... ............ R alph Purinton Thomas . ..................... .......... L inwood Hutchins Dolly ............................... ........ E lizabeth Sinkinson Jeremy ............................... .......... G ardner Hayden Sir Charles Marlow .......................................................................................... George Tapley Frances Stevens THE BOARD OF MANAGEMENT In charge of prompting .......................................... Annie Miller and Rebecca Weinstein In charge of business ........................................ Katherine Neavling and Edwin Glidden Epilogue ................................. In charge of stage ........... .................... C lement Wilson and Samuel Sacknoff In charge of properties ..... ........ L oraine Witherington and Linwood Hutchins In charge of lighting .................................................... Herbert Preble and Francis Hill In charge of costumes .......................................................................................................... Alice Sturtevant, Margaret Libby, Theodore Perry, and Ralph Purinton 17 I THE 'TQTEM , 18 THE CAST IN COSTUME 'TH E TQTEM THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY MfXXAC,lEMIiN'1w lhrsizzvss .'lllIlIUfjl'l'S K.xTlrl4:1z1Nu Nli.xx'L1Nc: EDWIN G1.1n1m12N Siagf- ,'llUJIUflCl'5 C1.m1lcN'r WILSON SAMUIQI, SAc1cNo1f1f Profvvrty Mfzlzagmxv LURMNIQ XVI'1'111iR1N1z'mN LINNVUOD 1'IU'l'C'IIINS C0.Yfll1Ilz' .llazzagcrs IC1-1 S'I'UR'l'ICV.XN'1' 'TIIIZUIIURIQ Plslclu' R.NLPII PURINTON Liglzfing llazzagws IIICRIilCR'l' Pmi1:1.1c FR.xNc:1s Illm, Pl'0IIlf7fL'l'S KXXNIE NIILLER IQEIZIECCA WEINSTI-:IN 19 i TH E 'To'-T-'ielmi 1 HATLRTET LOUISE AKERS, Wee-Wee Entered P. H. S. 1921. Salesmanship Club, 4, Red Mill, 4, Gymnasium, 3, Commercial Club, 4, Glee Club, 4. Ambition: To be as beautiful and as grace- ful as Gloria Swanson. ANTONIO ALIBERTI, Tony Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Public Speak- ing, 3, Correct English Club, 3 and 4, Gym- nasium, 1 and 2, French Club, 4. College Preference: Boston University. Ambition: To get what I go after. MARGARET ELIZABETH ALLEN, Marge Valedictorian, 4, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Basket Ball, 1 and 2, Outing Club, 2 and 3, Public Speaking, 2, Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4, Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 3, Totem, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Hand- book Committee, 4. College Preference: Bates. MICHAEL LOUIS ANCHES, Mike Cadets, 1, Vocational Club, 1, Correct Eng- lish Club, 1, Glee Club, 2. Ambition: To be one of the most skilled -automobile mechanics of the U. S. CHARLOTTE ESTELLE BAKER, Stella Correct English Cluh, 1, 2, and 3, Gymnasi- um, 1 and 2, Treasurer Commercial Club, 3, French Club, 1 and 2. Ambition: To know a lot and say nothing. VERA MAY BMN Classical Forum, 2, 3, and 4, Outing Club, 1 and 2, Public Speaking, 1, Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4, Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To win fame as an authoress. VIRG1NIA LOUISE BENDELOW, Billie Classical Forum, 2 and 3, Outing Club, 1, Public Speaking, 3, Correct English Club, 4, Freshman Social Committee, 1, Gymnasium, 1, Commercial Club, 4. IDA ANNA BERENSON, Freshie Outing Club, 1, Public Speaking, 1 and 43 Gymnasium, 1, Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To have Mr. Libby's knowledge of English Literature. l . l 20 l ., L.. NATHAN BERENSON, Nat Salesmanship Club, 45 Art Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4. Ambition: To learn Gothic Architecture with Luke Libby. HILDING ALEXANDER BERG, Hilde Cadets, 1, 2, and 35 Vocational Club, 15 Var- sity Gymnasium Team, 3 and 4. JOSEPH BERNSTEIN, Bernie Classical Forum, 1 and 25 Track, 2, 3, and 45 Public Speaking, 2 and 35 Correct English Cluh, 3 and 45 Gymnasium, 1 and 25 French Club, 2, 3, and 4, President, 45 Dramatic Club, 4. College Preference: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Ambition: To be graduated from the Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology and become one of the leading electrical engineering ex- perts in the world. Doms MARIE Bicxroim, Dot Salesmanship Club. 45 Red Mill, 45 Royal gfagaibznd, 35 Commercial Club, 45 Glee Club, an . Ambition: To live on a ranch out West. JAMES T. BLACK, Jimmy Baseball, 25 Salesmanship Club, 45 Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 45 Commercial Club, 45 Glee Club, 45 French Club, 25 Class Offi- cers, 4. College Preference: University of Notre Dame. JEAN MAGNOLIA BLACK Public Sgeaking, 15 Correct English Club, 3 and 45 ymnasium, 15 Commercial Club, 3 and 45 Spanish Club, 3. RUTH MERRILL BLAKE, Rufus Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 45 Correct Eng- lish Club, 1, 2, 3, and 45 French Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: P. G. Course in Port- land High School. Ambition: To bring the Chemistry labora- W THE TCDTEM A tory down to the lirst floor. ELIZABETH BARBARA BLoncE'rr, Bah Classical Forum, 35 French Club, 3. 'rn e 2 Torem ' MARY EVA BLUMENTHAL Public Speaking, lg Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Gymnasium 1, Commercial Club, 43 Glee Club, 3. Ambition : My ambition needs a whole book, May I have a personal interview with the edi- tor. RALPH Hnsscv BOWKER, Navy Football, 2, 3, and 43 Hockey, 2, 3, and 4g Cadets, 13 Vocational Club, 3: Correct Eng- lish Club, 15 Band, 2 and 3: Glee Club, 1: Gymnasium, 1 and 2, Varsity Gym Team, 3 and 4. Ambition: To have one of the best Marine engine shops in Portland and live a Christian I C. IVIARY ERNESTINE BOWLER Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Basket Ball, 1 and 2, Outing Club, 2 and 33 Racquet, 4: Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3. and 4: Correct Eng- lish Club, 2, 3, and -lg Gymnasium, 1, 2. and 3, Totem, 4: Prize Speaking Contest, 45 Dra- matic Club, 4. College Preference: Radcliffe. Ambition: To succeed if possible, but if I cannot, to meet defeat unconquered. DWIGHT BRACKETT VIIQLIINIA LEEMAN BRACKETT, Ginger Classical Forum, 1: Racquet, 45 Correct Eug- lisb Club, 2g Gymnasium, 1 and 25 Totem, 4, Art Club, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: Lowell Textile School. Ambition: To be successful in everything I undertake. RUTH LILLIAN BRENNER, Ruffus Classical Forum, 1g Public Speaking, 1 and 2: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 43 Commercial Club, -I, French Club, 2 and 3, Girls' Literary Society, 3, Junior Representative: Gymnasium, I and 2. College Preference: Simmons College. Ambition: To get what I want when I want it. GEORGE ROBERT BRUNS, Bob,'l Deak Cadets, 11 Correct English Club, 3, Spanish Club, 1, 2, and 3. JOHN ERLAND BUMP, Andy Gump Classical Forum, 1, 2. and 3, Public Speaking, 23 Gvmnasium, 1 and 2. College Preference: Wentworth Institute, School of Engineering. Ambition: To become a Mechanical Engi- ncer. 22 A TH E. TQTEM W FLORENCE IRENE BURCK, Flossie mg, 1, 2, and 45, Ciorrect English Club, 45 Debatin 1 I Z, - College Preference: Bates College. Ambition: To recast the Latin -and French languages as I would like them to be. ELVA MARY BURKE, Billie Salesmanship, 4, Gymnasium, 1 and 2g French Club, 2. AAmbition: Not to cook any more faculty dinners. BERTHA llflARY BURNS, 'Bert Public Speaking. 2 and 4, Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Red Mill, 4, Royal Vagabond, 3, Gymnasium. 1, Glee Club, 3 and 45 Art Club, 2, 3, and 4. Ambition: To establish an institution to -employ students the first twenty minutes of the morning. FRANK LEFOREST BUTLER, But Vocational Club, 3, Correct English Club, 3 and 4. . College Preference: University of Maine. Ambition: To take six studies and make seven points. LESTER AUGUSTINE CAMPBELL Classical Forum, 35 Track, 3 and 4, Public Speaking, 1 and 2: Correct English Club, 4: Gymnasium, 3: French Club, 4. College Preference: New Hampshire State. LUCY A. CANADIAN, Pandora Commercial Club, 4, French Club, 4. HOXVARD LOUIS CARR, Del Manager Football, 45 Baseball, 4, Cadets. 15 Salesmanship Club, 3, Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Asst. Manager Football, 3, Man- ager of 2nd Team Football, 3, Cheerleader, 2 and Totem. 3, Glee Club, 4, French Club 2: Spanish Club, 4. College Preference: Notre Dame. Ambition: To find out who really owns Portland High School. LILLIAN FRANCES CARR, Carrottops Public Speaking. 1, 2, 3, and 45 Correct Eng- lish Club, 4, Gymnasium. 1 and 2, Commercial Club, 3 and 49 French Club, 2 and 3. Ambition: To live to see Portland High School the foremost school in this country. 1 23 Classical Forum, 1 2 3, and 4: Public Speak- -:auf 'ii X 'T r.-IE Toriafmx HAZEL MARION CHICK, Chickie Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Basket Ball, 1, 2, and 3: Outing Club, 2 and 3: Correct English Club, 43 Red Mill, 43 Royal Vaga- bond, 3, Gymnasium, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Orches- gfI,b1,42, 3, and 4: Glee Club, 4, Dramatic u , . College Preference: Radcliffe. . Ambition: To get somewhere some day on time. FRIEDA NAOMI CITRIN, Fritz Public Speaking, 13 Correct English Club, 4: Gymnasium, 1. College Preference : Gorham Normal School. Ambition: To spend the winter at Palm Beach, the summer in the Adirondacks, and be- tween times to tour the world in an airship. ANNIE CATHERINE CLANCY, Katrina Clasical Forum, 2: Public Speaking, 2: Cor- rect English Club, 2, 3, and 43 Commercial Club, 4. College Preference: Boston University. Ambition: To teach the three R's in a village school. ROBERT CLAWSON WILLIAM HENRY CLIFFORD, 3rd, Bill Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Cadets, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Spanish Club, 3. Ambition: To see the school take more of an interest in its Cadet Corps. HARRY COHEN, Barnacles Salesmanshi Club, 4: Public Speaking 2 and 3: Correct English Club, 2, 43, and 4g Gymna- sium, 1, 2, and 3, Lommercial Club, 2 and 3: Glee Club, 3 and 4: French Club, 2 and 3: Spanish Club, 2 and 3: First Aid Corps, 1. College Preference: California University! Ambition: To be captain of the ship ' . S. S. Never-Move. IDA HELEN COHEN, A-i-d-a Public Speaking, 2 and 3 3 Correct English Club, 3 and 4, Gymnasium, 1 'and 2: Commer- cial C1ub,C4i3bOZchestra, 35 French Club, 3: Dramatic u , . Ambition: All I require of myself is not tg be lequlaldto the best, but only to be better t an 1: e a . MAURICE COHEN, Smoke Vocational Club, 3: Salesmanship Club 3 Correct English Club, 33 Gymnasium, 2 and 3: Glee Club, 4. 24 THE TQTEM at l SARA KATHRYN COHEN Public Speaking, 15 Correct English Club,.2 and 35 Gymnasium, 1 and 25 Commercial Club, 45 Glee Club, 3. - Ambition: To be private secretary to some nice old man with a million. l . RUTH FRANCES CoI.I,INS Classical Forum, 45 Correct English Club, 4: Gymnasium, 1 and 43 French Club, 2, 3, and 4. EDGAR ALBAN COMEAU, Pea Soup Salesmanship Club, 33 French Club, 35 Orch- tra, 45 Correct English Club, 35 Public Speak- ing, 4. To be as musical as Elmer Mangum. JAMES FRANCIS CONNORS, Jimmy Football, 35 Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 45 Gymnasium, 15 French Club, 3 and 4. Ambition : Chemical Engineering at the Uni- versity of Munroe. PHILIP JOSEPH CONROY, Giant Football, 45 Correct English Club, 3 and 45 French Club, 25 Spanish Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Penn. State. JOHN CONWAY, Jack Football, 45 Manager Baseball, 45 Basket Ball, 45 Spanish Club, 4. College Preference: Leland Stanford. ANNA E. CORDELL Public Speaking, 25 Commercial Club, 45 Glee Club, 2 and 4. Ambition: To be worthy. GLADYS ALICE COREY, Midget Classical Forum 3 and 4: Public Speaking, 15 Gymnasium, 15 lFrench Club, 3 and 4. 25 E THE TQTEM OscAR SYDNEY Cox, Osc, Coxie Classical Forum, 2: Track, 2 and 3, Captain Junior Teamg Racquet, Assistant Editor, 4: Public Speaking, 2, 3, and 4, Public Speaking Club, 3g Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Treasurer Freshman Social Committee: Gym- n-asium, 1 and 2: Totem, Assistant Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 45 Prize Speaking Contest, 3 and 4: Chairman German Club, 43 French Club, 2 and 33 Dramatic Club, 3 and 4, Chair- man 4g Class Treasurer, 3: First Aid Corps, 2. College Preference: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Ambition: To be what my name implies, that is, a leader of men. FRANCES MAY COYNE, Connie Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Correct Eng- lish Club, 2, 3, and 4: Gymnasium, 1 and 23 Commercial Club, 3 and 4, French Club, 2 and 3. Ambition : To be a prim, old-fashioned school- teacher in Portland High School. DOROTHY MAE CRAM, Dot Basket Ball, 1 and 25 Correct English Club, .2, 3, and 4: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Commercial Club, 4: French Club, 25 Art Club, 3. Ambition: To gain recognition in the art world. RoBERT HARTFORD CRAM, Archie Vocational Club, 3, Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4. Ambition: To be a florist. NATHAN TowLE CROCKER Classical Forum. 15 Hockey, 43 Cadets, 1 and gg Xgocational Club, 33 Gymnasium Team, 1, an 4. MINNIE CRONSBERG FRANK PIERCE CUMMINGS, Frankie Classical Forum, 1 and 2, Football, 2, 3, and 4: Basket Ball, 2 and 3, Manager, 3: Cadets, 1: Racquet. 4, Correct English Club, 4: Gym- nasium, 1 and 2, Glee Club, 33 French C ub, 2: Spanish Club, 4: Class President, 3 and 4. HELEN P. CURRAN Basket Ball, 1 and 2, Outing Club, 29 Sales- manship Club, 3 and 4: Red Mill, 4, Gymna- sium, 1 and 2, Commercial Club, 3 and 4: Glee Club, 3 and 4. ambition: My highest ambition is to grow ta . 26 7 'Tn is TQTEM MARY L11,LiAN CURLEY Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Basket Ball, 1, Public Speaking, 2, 3, and 4, Correct Eng+ lisll Club, 2, 3, and 4, Gymnasium, 1 and 3, Public Speaking Club, 4, Class Play, 4, French Club, 3 and 4, Dramatic Club, 4. College Preference: Miss Wl1eelock's School of Kindergarten. Ambition: To ascend the Hill of Prosperi' ty, and never meet a friend coming down, WIl.I.lAM Oris CURRIE, Bill Track, ship C 3 and 4, Vocational Club. 3: Salesman- lub, 4, Correct English Club, 4, Com- mercial Club, 1 and 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, and 4. HAROLD CUSHING MAURICE Romznr CUSHING, Cusl1 Classical Forum, 3 and 4, Track, 3 and 4, Public Speaking, 3, Gymnasium, 1. 2. and 3, Piriafore. 2, Royal Vagabond, 3, Glee Club, 2 and 3, German Club, 4, French Club, 4. College Preference: Tufts College. Amb and cu itionz To become a first class specialist re the needy. , KENNETH ALAN CUSHMAN, Ken Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Tennis. 3 and 4. Captain, Public Speaking, 2 and 3, Pub- lic Speaking Club. 3, Correct English Club, 1. 2, 3, and 4, French Club, 2, 3, and 4, Dramatic Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Bowdoin College. Ambition: To grow to be ten feet. SHEPI-:an HUGH CUTLER. Cupid Classical Forum, 1 and 2, Football, 4, Public Speaking. 1. 2, 3. and 4. Public Speaking Club, 3: Correct English Club. 2, 3, and 4, Gymna- sium. 1 and 2, French Club, 2 and 3. College Preference: Baylor. Amb ition ' To know 'ts much as some eo le ' . .. . p p think they know. SYDNEY DAVIDSON, Sandy Classical Forum, 1 and 2, Salesmansliip Club. 4-1 Public Speaking, 1, 2, and 3, Correct Eng- list Club. 1, 2, 3, and 4, Glee Club, 2 and 3, Spanish Club, 1 and 2. Ambition: To be a successful business man. ELINOR ADELAIDE DAVIS, Ginger Classical Forum. 1, 2. and 3, Outing Club, 1 , and. 2, Correct English Club, 3 and 4, Gym- nasium. 1. 2, and 3, French Club, 2, 3. and 4, Spanish Club. 4. Amb itiou: To attain the impoislhle. 27 'TI'Q' h as TH E TQTEM LoUIs BARTLETI' D'AVIS, Dip Cadets, 1, 2, 3, and 45 Vocational Club, 3. I Ambtiltion: To own a twin six , a bunga- ow an - MARTHA ALLEN DAVIS Classical Forum, 2, 3, and 4, Public Speaking, 2, 3, and 45 Correct English Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Colby. Ambition: To do Latin prose in one hour. MURIEL ARLENE DAVIS, Bob Outing Club, 3: Salesmanship Club, 4: Pub- lic Speaking, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3 and 4, Red Mill, 4, Gymnasium, 1 and 45 Clommercial Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Prize Speaking Contest, 4: Class Play, 43 ' Glee Club, 3 and 4, French Club, 3. Ambition: To be a public speaker who can hold the undivided attention of his audience. RICHARD WILSON DAVIS, Dick Classical Forum, 1, Salesmanship Club, 4: Public Speaking, 3, Correct English Club 2, 3, and 43 Gymnasium, 1 and 23 French Club, 2 and 35 Spanish Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. Ambition: To get into Bowdoin. CHRISTOPHER RUSSELL DEANI:, Deaney Entered P. H. S. in 1921- Cadets, 3 and 4: Vocational Club, 3 and ffg Correct English Slug, 3 and 43 Cadet Oflicers' Club, 4, French u , . College Preference: Pratt Institute. JESSIE CLEMENS Dorv, Dote Classical Forum, 45 Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 45 Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 33 Commercial Club, 25 Spanish Club, 2, 3, and 4, Art Club, 2 and 3. Ambition: To laugh and grow thin. HAROLD EDWARD DOUGHTY Track 1, 2, and 3: Correct English Club, 23 ones Club, 1, Aff Club, 2 and 3. MELIIA ALTHEA DRAKE, Pertootie Public S eaking, 27 Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, Vice- resident, 43 Glee Club. 1. Ambition: To be an etiicient secretary to some big business man or business woman Kpreferablyl. 28 ' 'THE TQTEM MARY OCTAVIA DUNNELL Gymnasium, 1, 2, 3l Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To be successful in everything GRANVILLE H. DYER, Grannie Football, 2 3, and 4: Track, 3 and 4: Cadets, 1 and 35 Vlocational Club, 3: Public Speaking, 3 and 4: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Gymnasium Team, 3 and 4: Gymnasium, 1, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: Springfield. ELBERT SIDNEY EMERY Classical Forum, 1, Salesmanship Club, Correct English Club, 43 Spanish Club, 3. College Preference: Colby College. GERALD JEROME ERLICK, Ham Cadets, 3 and 4: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Orchestra, 3 and 4: German Club, 4: French Club, 3. College Preference: Universtiy of Maine. ELINOR ERSKINE LILLIAN ESTHER EVANS Outing Club, 3: Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Com- mercial Club, 4: Glee Club. 4: French Club, 2 and 3: Gymnasium, 1 and 3. Ambition: To :attain success. CARROLL CLIFFORD FAIRWEATHER, Cal Track, 1, 2, and 3: Cadets, 1 and 2: Correct En lish lub 1 2 n 3'S ih g C ,,,adt,pans Club,1,2 3, and 4, Treasurer 2, President 4. College Preference: University of Maine VERA M. FALES, Veezie Classical Forum, 1, 2, and 3, Basket Ball, 33 Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Glee Club, 4, French Club, 2, 3, and 4: Spanish Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 3 and 4, Executive Board, 3 and 43 Gymnasium, 1. College Preference: Forsyth School of Den- tal Hygiene. Ambition: .To meet adversity or anybody else wtih a grin. 29 .qu.?g5?u- L . A 'i?g,1.7..l...., -. i 'THE TQTEM HUGH FARNSWORTH MARION IRVING FERGUSON, Fudgie Classical Forum, 1. 2, 3, 'anal 4: Correct Eng- lish Club, 2, 3, and 43 Gymnasium, 1 and 2, French Club, 2, 3, and 4. Ambition 1 To cultivate a voice strong enough to please Miss Morse. PRISCILLA FERGUSON, Pre Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 43 Basket Ball, 1. 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, 45 French Club, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: Wellesley. Ambition: To be able to remember every' thing that is as infallible as the moral law. ALINE MAY F1ELn, Allie Public Speaking, 3 and 4, Correct English Club. 4: G mnasium, 1 and 2: French Club, 4. College Preference: Boston University. Ambition: To live up to my good reputa- tion, to be of some use to humanity, and to be worthy of all things done for me. HESTER MABEL FIFIELD, Heckic Classical Forum, 2, 3, and 43 Correct English Club, 3 and 4: French Club, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: Colby College. Ambition: To own a public library. OWEN STANLEY FIFIELD Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 45 Public Speak- ing, 4, Correct English Club, 3 and 43 French Club, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. MORRIS Louis FIREMAN, Johnny Classical Forum, 1 and 33 Track, 25 Sales- manship, 4: Public Speaking, 2 and 4, Cor- rect English Club, 1, 2. 3, and 45 Glee Club, 4: G mnasium, 1 and 2. Colle-ge Preference: Columbia. Ambition: To be successful. JAMES XVILLIAM FLAVIN, johnny Classical Forum, 1. 2. 3. and 45 Cadets, 1, 2, and 3. Lieut.-Col. 45 Public Speaking, 43 Cor- rect English Club, 1, 2, 3, and -ig Gymnasium, 1, and 3, Class Play, -lg French Club, 3 am . 30 4 1- ii'- E gg ' l 'TH E TQTEM ANNA ELEANOR FOLAN, 'lAnue Outing Club, 1, Public Speaking, 2: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 43 Royal Vagabond, 3: Gymnasium, 1 and 25 Commercial Club, 4, Glee Club, 3 and 4: French Club, 2. College Preference: Gorham Normal School, University of Maine. Ambition: To teach History to the future generations, in the village school. RICHARD C. FOLEY, Dick Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 43 Correct Eng- lish Club. 3 and 45 Gymnasium, 1 and 2: French Club, Ii and 4. College Preference: Massachusetts Agricul- tural School. Ambition: To get a problem right the tirst aims and to know as much Math. as Mr. Stod- ar . WILLIAM E. FOSTER, Bill Band, 4g Orchestra, 4. Ambition: To be -able to 'earn a modest living and save a million dollars. EARLON FRANCIS PAULINE FRIEDMAN, Polly Correct English Club, 3 and 43 Commercial Club, 4: French Club, 3 and 4: Gymnasium, 1. Ambition: To travel. WALDRON LEWIS GARDNER, Jack Cadets.l1, 2, 3, and 4, Vocational Club, 4, Gymnasium, 1 and 2. Ambition : To become 'a successful business man. VIRr:.EL1NI: AVIS GARFIIQLD, Beano Gymnasium. 1, 2, and 33 Commercial Club, 4: French Club, 4. JOHN GERBER Classical Forum, 1 and 2, Salesmanship Club. 4: Public Speaking, 1, 2, and 35 Correct Eng- lish Club, 3 and 4: Debating, 1 and 2, Glee Club, 33 German Club, 4: French Club, 2 and 35 Spanish Club, 3. 31 E 'Tn E Torrem EARL LIVINGSTONE GlBSON, Gib Cadets, 1, Vocational Club, 3, Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 3. College Preference: Wentworth Institute. Ambition: To live a complete living. EDw1N DANA GIBSON, Eddie Vocational Club, 3: Salesmanship Club, 43 Racqixet, 43 Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, am . MARY ELINOR GILLESPIE, Tootsie Basket Ball, 1 and 2, Salesmanship Club, 3 and 45 Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4, Gymnasium, 1 and 29 Commercial Club, 2, 3, and 45 Spanish Club, 2 and 3. College Preference: Simmons College. Ambition: To make enough dresses and hats so as to have a different one for every day in the week and two for Sunday. BERTHA ERNESTINE, GLENDENNING, Bert Classical Forum, 1 and 2: Outing Club, 1 and 2: Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3 and 4: Red Mill, 4: G mnasium, 1 and 2: Glee Club, 43 Dramatic Cllub, 3. EDWIN GLIDDEN, Eddie Salesmanship Club, 4j Public Speaking, 3 and 4, Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, 'and 4, Glee Club, 3: French Club, 2 and 3: Spanish Club, 4, College Preference: Bowdoin. Ambition: To make money. LlLLlAN GOFFIN, Lily 2, and 3, Glee Club, 3, French Club, 3. ever I attempt. EVA EUNA GOLDBERG, Eve Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To be able to read Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. IDA RUTH Gommc, I , sium, 1 and 23 Commercial Club, 4. l 32 Basket Ball, 1, Public Speaking, 2 and 4: Cor- rect English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Gymnasium, 1, Ambition: To carry out successfully what- Salesmansliip Club, 4, Public Speaking, 1.. 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, 3 and 45 Vice- Presiclent Girls' Literary Society, 3: Gymna- Y 4' w 'P A 5 1, ,iv . i. R D M THE TQTEM WW DOROTHEA LOUISE GRANT, 'tDOt Classical Forum, 1 and 23 B-asket Ball, 1 Correct English Club, 3 and 45 Gymnasium 1, French Club, 25 Art Club, 3 and 4g Dra matic Club, 4. College Preference: Miss Wheelock's. Ambition: To hitch my wagon to a star. MERTON ELIPHALET GREELY, Mert, Greek Correct English Club, 3 and 43 Band, lg Glee Club, 3 and 4, German Club, 43 Art Club, 4. Ambition: To travel. l VIRGINIA DORIS GREELV, Ginnie Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 43 Basket Ball, 3, Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 43 Gym- nasium, 1 and 23 French Club, 3 and 45 Dra- matic Club, 3 and 4. Ambition: To get things and hold them, as Miss Morse has said. DOROTHY AILEEN GRIBBIN, Dot Classical Forum, 1, 2, and 33 Correct English Club, 2, 3, 'and 4- Red Mill, 45 Every Day Speech, 43 Gymnfsium, 1, Royal Vagabond, 3: Glee Club, 3 and 4: French Club, 2, 3, and 4: Art Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 4, Handbook Committee, 4. College Preference: Massachusetts Normal Art. , I DORA VEIRGINEIA GRIFFIN, Diddy Correct English Club, 3 and 4, Gymnasium, 1, Commercial Club, 4, Glee Club, 3. Ambition: To become a music instructor like Mr. Crawford. RICHARD FOSTER GRIFFIN. Dick fied Classical Forum. 1, 2, 3, and 4g Business Man- ager-qRacquet, 4, Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 43 Totem, Business Manager, 45 French Club, 3. 4, College Preference: Dartmouth. Ambition' To see fewer sna courses at are - . P Portland High School. D - SADIE GORRIVAN A S Q- cg, -N so :Nb .1 'L .,, ' v I RALPH CARL HAGEN, Mike Vocational Club. 3: xzorrect ,English Club, 3 a11dv4: Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 3. ixmbitibni Tovbe at least a third class ma- chiirist. r ' . . I 7 . - ' Q 33 , J , 1- . ' 4- L Qi ' ,l .,, '.: Q X- 2 , 4 , vp '- TH H Torts-in HELEN H. HAGUE, Scotchy Outing Club, 25 Correct English Club, 2, .3, and 45 Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 3: Commercial Club, 3 and 4: Glee Club, 3 and 4: French Club, 3. IVORY ARTHUR HALL Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 3, French Club, 1 and 2. College Preference: Massachusetts Agricul- tural. Ambition: Business. MLJNROE HORACE HABIILTON Classical Forum. 1, 2, and 3: Public Sgeak- ing, 2, Correct English Club, 2 and 4: ym- nasium, 1 and 2: French Club, 2 and 3. RUTH HAM MOND, Ruthie Gymnasium, 1 and 2, Commercial Club, 4: French Club, 3. College Preference: Simmons College. Ambition: To become a librarian as ami- able as Miss Hutchins. EDNA CONSTANCE HANSON, Eddie Outing Club, 1 and 25 Public Speaking, 1 and 2, Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 33 Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 3: Commercial Club, 4, Glee Club, 1 and 2, French Club, 2. Ambition: Have a wonderful record. All E's, nothing less. Never late, absent or dis- missed. OMAH L. HARRIS, Casco Track, 2 3, and 45 Baseball, 2, 3, and 4, Salesmanship Club, 35 Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 49 Gymnasium, 1 and 2, French Club, 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Ambition: To follow the career of Andrew Gump. VIVIAN M. HARRIS, Viv Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Gym- nasiurn, 1 and 2: Glee Club, 43 French Club, 3 31131 4: Spanish Club, 4: Art Club, 2, 3, an . MARY ELINOR HATCH, El Classical Forum, 35 Public Speaking, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, 3 and 4, Red Mill, 4, Gymnasium, 2 and 3, Totem, 4, Glee Club, 4: French Club, 2 and 3. Ambition: To see a frealj football hero. 34 TH E 'To'T-Em 'T GARDNER HARMON HAY'DEN, Dickie Cadets, 1 and 23 Salesmanshgr Club, 4, Cm'- rect English Club, 3 and 4, oyal Vagabond, 35 Totem, 45 Commercial Club, Zi and 45 Class Play, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, and 4. Is1DoR DAVID HERMAN, Izzy Public Speaking, 3, Correct English Club, 2, 3 and 4: German Club, 45 French Club, 3. Ambition: To be successful in life. FRA NCIS HILL AUGUSTA GERTRUDE HIRSCH Gus ! Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3, and 43 Correct Eng- lish Club, 3 and 4, Gymnasium, 1 and 2, Com- mercial Club, 45 French Club, 2 and 3. Ambition : To have Miss Straw's knowledge in Shorthand, and be as pleasant as Miss Mc- Callum always is. MARJORIE GETCHELL HODGDON, Mardie French Club, 3 and 4. Ambition : I wish l were a little rock, a-sitting on a hill, A-doing nothing all day long, but just a-sit- ting still, I wouIdn't eat, I wouldn't sleep, I wouldn't even wash, But I'd sit there a thousand years, and rest, by gosh. SARAH L. HOFFMAN, The Kid Salesmanship Club, 4, Public Speaking, 1, Correct English Club, 2 and 3, Glee Club, 2 and '2 Gymnasium, 1 and 2. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Ambition: To love and always to be loved. HELEN MAR ours HOWARTH, Dizz Y Classical Forum, 1 and 23 Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Captain 35 Racquet, Assistant Edi- tor, 3. Editor 4, Public Speaking, 1, 2, and 4, Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, 2, 3, and 4g Spanish Club, Ex- ecutive Board, 3 and 45 Dramatic Club, 4: Class Secretary, 4. Ambition: To see the P. H. S. Girls' Bas- klet Ball Team win an international champion- s ip. M RGERY Hl'STON, Marge Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Fresh- man Social Committee, 1, Gymnasium, 1, 2, and Z Commercial Club, 25 Glee Club, 45 French Club, 43 Spanish Club, 3. Ambition: 'To be as efficient in Domestic Science as Miss Tolman. 35 ' - i I THE 'Torlszn LINWOOD NORTON HUTCHINS, Hutch Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Track, 3 and 4: Public Speaking, 2, 3, and 43 Correct Eng- lish Club, 2 and 3: Gymnasium, 1 and 2g Class Play, 43 French Club, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: Northeastern. Ambition: To get a job when I get through college. DORQTHY EVELYN HYBERT, Dot Classical Forum, 1, 2, and 3, Basket Ball, 1 and 25 Outing Club, 2: Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 3: Glee Club, 3 and 45 French Club, 2, 3, and 4, Art Club, 49 Dramatic Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Boston Conservatory of Music. Ambition: To be a Musician as capable as Mr. Crawford. HELENA RUTH JACKSON, Capt'n Classical Forum, 1 and 2:,Basket Ball 1, 2, and 3, Caiytain 4, Public Sgeaking, 35 Correct English C ub, 2, 3, and 4: lee Club, 3: Span- ish Club, 3g Executive Board, 3 and 4. College' Preference: Gorham Normal. Ambition: To convince some of the teach- ers at P. H. S. how important Basket Ball is. NIARSHALL WALKER JENNISON, jenny Classical Forum, 1: Vocational Club, 3: Rac- quet, 3 and 4: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: French Club, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: Massachusetts Tech. Ambition: To specialize in one line and know a little about everything besides. PHILIP MILTON JENSEN, Phil Band, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, and 3. ANNIE FRANCES JEWETT, Fran Racquet, 33 Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Commercial Club, 4, French Club, 3 and 4. Ambition: To become a private secretary. ADELAIDE ELIZABETH JOHNSON, Ad Salesmanship Club, 3: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Royal Vagabond, 3, ,ommercial Club, 4: Glee Club, 2 and 3. Ambition: To read Chaucer. MADELINE ALBERTINA JOHNSON, Mad Correct English Club, 3 and 45 Red Mill, 43 Commercial Club, 3 and 4: Glee Club, 4. Ambition: To be able to take dictation at 150 words a minute. 36 , I W .a.4,.--. ,.,.. I-, ,, MW, ,,.,,.,,A,g.. ,ni-.I,1.,, . qu-1 'THE NATALIE MAE JOHNsON, Nat Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 45 Gymna- sium, 1 and 23 Commercial Club, lg Glee Club, 43 Spanish Club, 3 and 4. Ambition: To get a perfect letter in type- writing. RUFUS HORTON JONES, JR., Rosy or 1IRufeH Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 43 Correct Eng- lish Club, 3 and 4: Glee Club, 45 French Club, 2 and 3. College Preference: Harvard. Ambition: This is a hard question. Ilve thought I've wanted to be most everything, from An artist and a architect in my youth- ful days to being some sort of a writer now. Equally foolish. 'TOTIERA E i l RALPH THEODORE JOPE Classical Forum, 1 and 2, Public Speaking, 2: Correct English Club, 2 and 3, Vice-Presb dent 4, Junior Red Cross Committee, 49 To- tem, Assistant Editor 45 Prize Speaking Con- test, 4: Class Play, 4: German Club, Secre- tary and Treasurer 4g French Club, 2, 3, and DOROTHY I. JUMPRE, Dot 45 Dramatic Club, 4, Executive Board, 4.- College Preference: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Ambition: To do something worthwhile. JAMES EDWARD JOYCE Track, 45 Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 3. Classical Forum, 1, 2, -and 3, Aedile 4: Bas- ket Ball, 19 Racquet, 35 Public Speaking, 23 Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 43 Gymna- sium, 1, 2, and 3: French Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Bates College. Ambition: To come up to G. B. M.'s ex- pectations of being a good athlete. WALTER MAURICE KANE Entered P. H. S. 4th year. Classical Forum, 49 Correct English Club, 45 Spanish Club, 4. Ambition: To be a professor in the Elec- toral College. CARRIE REBECCA KATZOFF, K Salesrnnnship Club, 4g Public Speaking, 2, -3 and 4: Gymnasium, 2 and 3g Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: To have as much knowledge as Luke Libby. LE MYRA POWERS KENNEDY, Lee Correct English Club, 3: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Commercial Club, 4: French Club, 4. Ambition: To be a poet like Longfellow and an author like Louisa Alcott. 37 THE Toreiu AL1crE EDNA KEOUGH, Eddie Basket Ball, 3, Outing Club, 1, Public Speak- ing, 1 and 2, Public Speaking Club Commit- tee, 43 Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4, Freshman Social Committee, 1, Royal Vaga- bond, 35, Gymnasium, 15 Commercial Club, Secretary 4, Class Play, 4, Glee Club, 3 and -1, French Club, 2, 3, and 4, Dramatic Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Mount Holyoke. Ambition: To accomplish something worth while. CAROLYN NAOMI KINCADE, Kinky Classical Forum, 1, 2, and 3, Basket Ball, 2, 3. and 4, Public Speaking, 4, Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4, Red Mill. 4, Royal Vaga- bond, 3, Gymnasium, 1 and 3, Every-Day Speech, 4, Glee Club, 3 and 4, French Club, 2 and 3: Art Club, Social Committee, 45 Dra- matic Club, 4, Handbook Committee, Chair- . man 4. Ambition: To conquer my tongue and blushes. ESTHER EIJZABETH KNUDSON, Newt Classical Forum, 1, 2, and 3, Basket Ball. 2, 3, and 4, Manager 3, Public Speaking, 45 Cor- rect English Club, 4, Freshman Social Com- mittee, 1, Yearbook, 3: French Club, 3 and 4, Secretary 4, Spanish Club, 4, Dramatic Clu , 4. ESTHER l.lr1ANUEL KOCHIAN, Es Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 45 Gymna- sium, 1, 2, and Ii, French Club, 4: Spanish Club, 2, 24, and 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal School, Cniversity oi Maine. Ambition: To be as good a teacher as Miss L. Stetson. BI-IATRICE COLMAN LANG, Bee Basket Ball, 2, Outing Club. 1, Public Speak- ing. 4, Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 3, Red Mill, 4, Glee Club, 3 and 4, French Club, 3, Art Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4, President 3. Ambition: To serve humanity. BEATRICE MARV LAWLER, Bea Classical Forum, 2, Outing Club, 2, Public Speaking, 2, Correct English Club, and 41 Commercial Club, -13 Spanish Club, 3. KATHERINE ELLEN LEAVITT, Kay Classical Forum, 1, 2, and 3, Correct Eng- lish Club, 3 and 45 Red Mill, 4, Royal Vag- abond, 3: Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 3: Glee Club, 3 and 4, French Club, 3 and 43 Spanish Club, 3 and 4. Ambition: To be as pleasant as Miss Pot- ter and as proficient in Spanish as she is. VVILHUR FISKE IJEIGHTON, Doc Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Correct Eng- lish Club. 2, 3. -and 49 Gymnasium, 1 and 21 French Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. as ' - 1 ff 1 THE TQTEM 'W SAMUEL LERMAN, Shimmy Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4, Gymnasium, 1 and 2: German Club, 45 French Club. 29 Spanish Club, 43 First Aid Corps, 1. College Preference: Boston University. CLARA ELIZABETH LEVECQUE, Chick Outing Club, 1 and 2: Salesmansliip Club, 3 and 4 Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 45 Gymnasium, 1 and 25 Commercial Club, 3 and 4 French Club, 3. College Preference: Sargent. Ambition: To make some use of the things I lime learned in Portland High School. REBECCA LEVINE, Tillie Salesmanship Club, 43 Public Speaking, 15 Correct English Club. 2: Gymnasium, 1 and 2, Glee Club, 2 and 3. Ambition: To have all the luxuries in the world. MARGARET ISABEL LIBBY, Marg Classical Forum. 1, 2, 3, and 4: Basket Ball, 1 2 and 3: Public Speaking, 2 and 43 Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Class Play, 45 Glee Club i: Dramatic Club, 4. Ambition: To be taken seriously when I'm in dead earnest. VVENDALL FREEMAN LITTLE Vocational Club, 3: Public Speaking, 3 and 4: Gymnasium, 1 and 2. M AURICE LIVINGSTON, Spugger Vocational Club, 23 Salesmanship Club, 45 Correct English Club, 33 Gymnasium, 1, 2, Ambition: To have a vocabulary like Lucien P I ibby. PHILIP KNIGHT LORD, Flip Vocational Club, 3, Gymnasium, 1 and 2, Commercial Club, 4. - Ambition: To find someone who has been able to get out of the lunchroom eatin a Hot Dog without being sent back by iflr. Parker. D R15 LAURA LOVEITT, Dot Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Red Mill, 4 Commercial Club, 3 and 45 Glee Club, 45 Spanish Club, 3. 39 lr : TA e f 1 TQTEM ' RODIER1- D. Lowe, Monk Cadets, 1 and 23 Vocational Club, 33 Sales- manship Club, 4, Correct English Club, 3 31411343 Gymnasium, 2 and 43 Commercial u , . MARGARET KATHRYN LYDEN, Peggy Salesmanship Club, 33 Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 43 Ro al Vagabond, 33 Commercial Club, 43 Glee Cllbb, 3 'and 4. ANNA CELIA MACK, Tsippy Basket Ball, 2, 3, and 43 Public Speaking, 43 Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 33 Glee Club, 3. KAinlf2ition: To take lessons from Theodore os o . MAURICE HAROLD MACK ' Classical Forum, 1 and 23 Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3, and 43 French Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Ambition: To become Prof. Rosenthal's as- sistant. MINNIE MACK, Oh, Min Correct English Club, 1 and 43 Ro al Vaga- bonda 3g Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 3g Clvlee Club, 3 an 4. Ambition: To rise in tliisnworld-in an aeroplane. ANNIE MAY MACDONALD, Mack Salesmanship Club, 4g Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 33 Commercial Club, 33 Glee Club, 43 French Club, 2. Ambition: To be as good natured as Mr. Treat. EDYTHE WRIGHT MACPHERSON, Mac Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 43 Basket- Ball, 23 Outing' Club, 2 and 3' Public Sfeaking, 1 and 23 Correct English Club, 3 an 43 Gym- nasium, 1, 2, and 33 Dramatic Club, 4. College Prefefence: Mount Holyoke. Ambition: To strive and succeed. EDWIN A. MADISON, Eddie Gymnasium, 1 and 2. 40 1 fling my I 'THE KTQTEM W SOLWAY MAnsEN. Sally Racquet, 3 and 4: Gymnasium, 1, Totem, 4. Ambitions: Too numerous to mention. JAMES C. MAHER Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Public Speak- ing,j4, Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: Holy Cross. Ambition: To do it well. EUGENE DANIEL MAHONEY f'Gene 7 Classical Forum, Zig Football, 2 and 4, Track, 2 and 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Captain 3, Basket Ball, 3 and 45 Salesmanship Club, 4: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4, Gymnasi- um, 1, 2, 3, and 45 Class Treasurer, 4. College Preference: Washington and Jeffer- son. Ambition: . To keep track of the score and substitutions in a girls' basket ball game. ELMER Ross MANGUM Classical Forum, 2: Track, Asst. Manager 3, Manager 4: Cadets, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Salesman- ship Club, 3, Public Speaking, 1, 3, and 45 Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4' Freshman Social Committee, 1: Pinafore, 2, Royal Vaga- bond 3: Red Mill, 4: Totem, 4s Debating Varsit Team, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: German Club, 4: Gymna- sium, 1 and 2: Cheer Leader, 2 and 3. MARGARET DOTEN lVlANNING, Peggy f Correct Englisb Club, 2, 3, and 4: Red Mill, 43 Commercial Club, 3 and 45 Glee Club, 3 and 43 French Club, 3. Ambition: To be able to understand'why all Senior girls have such strange ambitions. ANSEL Romznr MAsoN, Annie Public Speaking, 2, 3, and 45 Correct English Club, 1 and 2: French Club, 23 Spanish Club, 2 ing 35 First Aid Corps, 2g Gymnasium, 1 an . Ambition: To see the world. GEORGE MARCROFT, Markie Vocational Club, 35 Public S eaking, 1, Cor- rect English Club, 2 and 3, gymnasium, 1, 2 and 35 Commercial Club, 4. Ambition : To succeed through perseverance. DOROTHY HELEN CAROLYN MAY, Dot gygnnaajiui, 1, 3, and 43 Review, 35 Art Club, College Preference: New York School of Fine Arts. Ambition.: To sketch Paris from the Eiffel Tower. J, 41 I I A 1 1 ix.. TH is 'To'-riszmi 'ef TERESA FRANCES MCCORMACK, 'l'ete Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Basket Ball, 1. 2, and -lg Public Speaking, 2, 3, and -ll Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 43 Class Play, -lg Glee Club, 33 French Club, 2, 3, and -lg Spanish Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Leland Powers. Ambition: To receive a black eye in a bas- ket ball game. El.SlE ELIZABETH MCCULLAH Correct English Club, 35 Gymnasium, 1g mcrcial Club. 3. Ambition: To take shorthand dictation from Mrs. Boothby. Com- GRACE HELEN MCDONOUKIII Public Speaking, -lg Correct English Club, 3 and 43 Gymnasium, 1 and 25 Commercial Club, 4: Glee Club, 33 French Club, 3. EUC:-1NiE ROBERTA NICGILLTCUUDY, Genie Classical Forum, 2, 3, and 43 Racquet, 4, Pub- lic Speaking, 1, 2, and 4, Correct English Club. 3 and -lg Gymnasium, 1 and 2, French Club, 3 and -lg Spanish Club, 3 and 4, Dra- matic Club, 3 and -1. Ambition: To be able to do Latin Prose in less than an hour. MI1.DltED LEUNA IWCGLYNN Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Red Mill, 4, Gymnasium, 1 and 2, Glee Club, 4, French Club, 31 Dramatic Club, 3. Ambition : To be a part of everything I see, Yet, not to be as foolish as I seem to be. ALICIA: VIRQQINTA NICLAUGHLIN, Al Basket llall, 1 and 2, Salesmanship Club, 3 and 43 Correct English Club, 3, Gymnasium, l, ZZ, and 3, French Club, 2 and 3. - Ambition: To sit still a whole period. Jmviizs E. MCNABB, Jimmie Cadets. 25 Vocational Club, 3, Correct Eng- lish Club, 3 and 4, Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 3, First Aid Corps, 3. MILDRED GERTRUDE METCALF, Mel Salesmanship Club, 3: Correct English Club, 2 and 35 Advertising Club, 41 Gymnasium, 1, Commercial Club, 2 and 3. Ambition: To remember all the essentials of salesmanship and advertising. 42 Y' 1 Tia is 'Toi-:Ewa 'Wi ANN1-3 RITA MILLER, Nan Classical Forum, 1: Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Girls' Literary Society. 3: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Pub- lic Speaking Club, Vice-President 4: Commer- cial Club, 4: Class Play, 4: Glee Club, 2 and 3: French Club, 3. College Preference: Nasson Institute. Ambition: To go lo college. ISRAEL llr1lLLER, Izzy Classical Forum, 3: Salesmanship Club, 4: Public Speaking, 2, 3. and 4, Public Speaking Club, Chairman 4: Alumni Night, 3 and 4: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Debating. Class Play. 4: French Club, 23 2 and 4: Correct English Club, Amb world. 2: Varsity, 3: Spanish Club, 2, 3, and 4. ition: To be successful in the business MARinN LOUISE MINIDO, Bing Classical Forum, 1. 2, and 3: Basket Ball. 2, 3, and 4: Outing Club, 1 and 2: Correct Eng- lish Club, 2, 3, and 4: Red Mill, 4: Royal Vagabond. 3: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Glee Club, SAMUEL MODES. Sammie JS and 4: French Club, 3. College Preference: Sargent. U Ambition: To make a success of everything that l undertake. E lX'1lTCH ELL, Mitch Louis Basket Ball. 1. 2. 3, and 4: Salesmanship Club, 4: Public Speaking. 2: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Red Mill, 4: Royal Vagabond. 3: G mnasium, 1: Glee Club. R and 4: Dramatic Cliib, 4: Handbook Committee, 4. Classical Forum. 1 and 25 Public Speaking, 1, Correct English Club, 1 and 2: Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 3: French Club, 4: Spanish Club, 4. College Preference: Ynivsrsity of Maine. Ambition: To grow DOROTHX' GENEVII-:ve MLlLl.fXl.X'. Dorfy Entered P. H. S. 1922. Correct English Club, 4: French Club, 4: Spanish Club. 4. KATH Classic SILVIA Moonv' ERINE Ivna NEAVLING, Kay al Forum, 1 and 2: Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Racquet, 4: Correct English Club, 2. 3. and 4: Cass Play, 4: French Club, 2 and 3: Spanish Club, 3 and 4, Treasurer 4. Amb ition: To get five baskets in a game. 43 -I 1. A : 'THE Toruzu ISADORE NELSON, Shmu1tz Correct English Club, 3'and 45 German Club, 4. Ambition: To succeed in every undertaking. SUZANNE MARIE OYCONNOR, Susie Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Commer- gi1lbCl3ub, 3 and 45 French Club, 2: Spanish u, . Ambition: Not to be late, as always seems to be my fate. GEORGE OBRIEN JOSEPHINE ALBERTA O'HARE, Jo Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 45 Gymna- sium, 1, 3, and 4: Commercial Club, 3 and 43 French Club, 2 and 3. College Preference: Some secretarial school. Ambition: To be a secretary Ctha.t's all it will lever bel. LoU1s ORANSKY, Ouie Classical Forum, 1 and 2: Salesmanshig Club, 4g Public Speaking, 3 and 4: Correct nglish Club, 1, 2, 3, and 45 French Club, 23 Spanish Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Ambition: To get what I want when I want it. SAMUEL PATASHNIK, Pat Gymnasium, 1. CORALINE PEARL PEMBROKE Salesmanship Club, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Glee Club, 3. THEODORE CARL PERRY, Shih, Ted Classical Forum, 2, 3, and 43 Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, 1, 2, , and 4: Public Speaking Club, 4: Gymnasium, 1 and 25 Alumni Night, 4: Totem, 4: De- bating, 1: Varsity, 49 Prize Speaking Contest, 3 and 45 Class Pla , 4: Orchestra, 33 French Club, 2, 3, and 4: Bramatic Club, 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. Ambition : To lecture to the fifty-seven fore- most professors in the country on the foolish- ness of teaching as a profession. 44 I if THE 'TFQTEIMI CHARLES ERNEST PETERSON, Pete Vocational Club, 33 Public Speaking, 1, 2, and 33 Correct English Club 3 and 4. College Preference: Wentworth Institute. Ambition: To do something big, and to be 'a good man. MARGARET CHRISTINE PETERSEN, Shorty Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 43 Gymna- sium, 13 Commercial Club, 3 and 43 Spanish Club, 3. Ambition: To grow tall, and to be more dignified. MARION MARGARET PHEE Public Speaking, 2 and 3: Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 33 Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 33 Commercial Club, 43 Glee Club, 23 French Club, 2. Ambition: To know a lot and say nothing. DoR1s FERN PINDER, Dol Public Speaking, 2 and 43 Correct English Club, 3 and 43 Red Mill, 43 Ro al Vagabond, 33 Gymnasium, lj Commercial Cilub, 3 and 43 Glee Club, 1, 3, and 4: Art Club, 2, 3, and 4. PEARL BLANCHE PINKI-IAM, Pinkie Correct English Club 2, 3, and 43 Red Mill, 43 Royal Vagabond, 33 Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 33 Glee Club, 3 and 4. To make everybody happy. ROBERT ELMER PINKHAM, Bob Classical Forum, 1. 2, and 43 Cadets, 1, 2, 3, and 43 Public Speaking, 2, 3, and 43 Correct English Club, 3 and 43 Class Play, 4g Art Club, 1, 2, and 3. Ambition: To grow to be as tall as Mr. Lowe. ELLA MAE PLATT, Dollie Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 43 Gymna- sium, 1 and 23 Glee Club, 4. AMANDA WHITNEY POORE, Mandy Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 43 Correct Eng- lish Club, 3 and 43 French Club, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: Bates College. Ambition: To enjoy doing Latin prose. 45 . 'W 1 gee'- jiii 'T H E TCDTEM tiff' GERTRUDE PoTT1-:R, Gert' Classical Forum, 1, 2, and 3, Basket Ball, 1, 2, and 3, Outing Club, 1 and 2, Public Speak- ing, 1, 3, and. 4, Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 4, Red Mill, 4, Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 3, Royal Vagabond, 3, Debating, 2, Glee Club, 3 and 4: German Club, 4, French Club, 2, 3, and 4, Spanish Club, 3 and -1, Dramat- ic Club, 4. College Preference: Radcliffe. Ambition: To reach 29-loc. CH ARLES Wuon PRATT Track, 4, Cadets, 2 and 3, Vocational Club, 3, Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4, Gymna- sium, 1 and 2. College Preference: Northeastern. CLEM ENT PRATT EDWARD I. F. PRATT, Del, Edu Football, 3, Track, 2, 3, 'and 4, Basket Ball, 2, Cadets, 2, Salesmanship Club, 4, Correct English Club, 4, Band, 2, Art Club, 2 and 3. Ambition: My ambition is to be physically tit, and to work around automobiles. GLADYS IsAi:EL PRATT, Isy Entered P. H. S. 1922. Ambition: To be a stenographer. HAZRL Louisa PRATT, Happy Outing Club, 3, Correct English Club, 2 3, and -1, Freshman Social Committee, 1, hed Mill, 4, Roy-al Vagabond, 3: Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 3, Glee Club, 3 and -1, Dramatic Club, 4. College Preference: Long Island College Hospital. . Ambition: To keep smiling when things go wrong. HERBERT PHILLIPS PREBLE Cadets. 1, Vocational Club, 1: Correct Eng- lish Club, 1, 2. and 3, Red Mill, 4, Royal Vagabond, 3, Pinafore, 2, Class Play, 2, 3, and -1, Spanish Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Ambition: To become an Electrical Engi- neerf' TENA PRESS Classical Forum, 1. 2, 3, and -1, Basket Ball, 1 and 2, Public Speaking, 1 and 2, Correct English Club. 2, 3. and -L, Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 3, French Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Wellesley. Ambition: To get somewhere on time. 46 'WFT' 'Tn E TQTERT DOROTHY LOUISE PR1RsT, Dot Classical Forum, 1, 2, and 3: Public Speaking, 4: Correct English Club, 4, Red Mill, 4, Royal Vagabond. 3, Gymnasium, 1 and 3, Every-Day Speech, 4: Glee Club, 3 and 4: French Club, 2 and 33 Art Club, 4: Dramat- ic Club, 4, Class Officer, HAROLD ARTHUR PURRINGTON, Josh Classical Forum, 1, 2, 22, and 49 Track, 1 and 25 Cadets. 1, 2, 3, and 45 Public Speaking, 1, 2, and 3, French Club. 1 and 2, Ambition : l hope to he classed, by virtue ol my rhyme, Among the greatest poets of the present tune. RALPH PURINTON, Roscoe, Cupid, etc. Football, 4: Track, 3, Salesmanship Club, 3 and 4. President 3: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4g Gymnasium, 1 and 2, Commercial Club, 3 and 4: Class Play, -lg Spanish Clun, GLENN HALLETT REEIT, Midge 'l, 2, 'and 3. Ambition: To grow serious. CU WILUAM HENRY RAFTRRY, Tex Vocational Club, 4: Correct English Club, 3, 4, and 5, Gymnasium, 1 and 2. Classical Forum, 1, 2, and 3, Racquet. 4: Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3, and -lg Correct Eng- lish Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Orchestra, 43 Glec Club, 43 French Club. 25 Dramatic Club. 43 Executive Board, 3 and 4. Ambition: To get -a good job and go to work. ARTHUR RESNICK, Art Classical Forum, 1, 2, and 35 Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3 and 4, Public Speaking Club 3 and 4, Vice-Chairman 3, Chairman 43 Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Alumni Night, 3 and 4, Debating. 2 and Sig Prize Speaking Contest, 3 and 4: Class Play, 4, French Club, 2 and 3: Dramatic Club, 4. Ambition: To be successful in whatever I attempt. Jessie LILLIAN REYNoi.ns, 'Qlcssu Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3. and 43 Outing Club, 23 Public Speaking. 25 Correct English Club. 1, 2, 3 .and 4: Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 3: Commer- cial Club, 3 and 43 Spanish Club. It and -1. Ambition: To teach Physical Culture in Portland High School. ARA1-I E. RICHMOND Track, 3, Orchestra, 4. Ambition: To become a mechanical engineer. 47 'af lr! B' di Tu-ie: Torenx I I BERNICE RIETTA, Bunny Classical Forum, 1 and 35 Basket Ball, 2 and 35 Racquet, 4, Public Speaking, 1 and 43 , Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Red Mill, 45 l Gymnasium, 1 and 25 Class Play, 4, French I C uh, 3 and 4, Spanish Club, 2 and 3: Dra- . matic Club, 3 and 4: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Leland Powers' School of Oratory. Ambition: Never to haye an idiosyncrasy, but to know how to spell it. ANNA KATHERINE RILEY, Nancy Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Basket Ball 1, Outing Club, 25 Public Speaking, 1 and 25 Correct English Club. 3 and 4, Red Mill, 4g G mnasium, 1, 2, and 3: Glee Club, 45 Span- isli Club, 4. College Preference: Radcliffe. Ambition: To find out what makes English teachers so diff'rent. HARLEY MARSTON, RILEY, Pat Entered P. H, S, Feb., 1921. Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Correct English Club, 3 and 45 Cercle Francais, 3 and 4: Public Speaking, 35 Gym- nasium, Manager Ii. Ambition: To get a Ph. D. fro mthe In- ternational Correspondence School. FLORENCE CARLOTTA ROBBINS, Flo Basket Ball, 1 and 2: Public Speaking, 1 and 25 Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4, Girls' Literary Society, 3, Gymnasium, 1 and 2g Commercial Club, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Ambition : To be a successful schoolumarmn. CHRISTINE SMITH ROBINSON, Chris Outing Club, 1 and 2: Public Speaking, 2 and 3: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 49 Gymna- sium, 1 and 2, French Club, 3. College Preference: Forsyth Dental Inlirm- ary. Ambition: To always have friends and be a friend. DOROTHY FRANCES ROBINSON, Dot Basket Ball, 1, 2, and 3: Outing Club, 13 Cor- rect English Club. 3 and 45 Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 3, Art Club, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: N. Y. SclIool of Fine Arts. Ambition: To look ahead-to think ahead -to use my head-to get ahead. IDA BEATRICE RosEN, Rosie Salesmansluip Club, 43 Public Speaking, 2 and 45 Correct English Club, 4: Gymnasium, 1: Commercial Club, 4. College: Gorham Normal School. Ambition: To get somewhere on time. GERTRUDE Ross 48 1 I gi. v THE 'TQTEM iiii it LAURA ELLEN Ross Public Speaking, 23 Correct English Club, 43 Gymnasium, 1 and 2. Ambition: To invent a device for taking dictation 250 words a minute. MINNIE Ross Classical Forum., 2 and 33 Correct English Club 2 and 33 Gymnasium, 1 and 23 Orches- tra 3 and 43 Glee Club, 33 French Club, 2. SAMUEL D. SACKNOFF. Sam Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 43 Track, 23 Racquet, 3 and 43 Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3, and 43 Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 43 Gymnasium, 1 and 23 S eaker Alumni Night, 33 Debating, 1 and 23 Vgrsity, 3 and 43 Prize Speaking Contest, 33 Class Play, 43 Orches- tra, 1 and 3: French Club, 2, 3, and 43 Dra- matic Club, 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. K DOROTHY LAURA SANBORN, Dot Gymnasium, 1 and 23 Commercial Club, 43 Art Club, 2, 3, and 4. RUTH ELEANOR SAUNDERS. Rufus Classical Forum, 2, 3, and 43 Public Speak- ing, 1 and 23 Correct English Club 3 and 43 Gymnasium, 13 Totem, 4s French Club, 4. College Preference: Mt. Holyoke. EDNA MAE SAVAGE, Eddie Correct English Club, 23 Gymnasium, 1. Ambition: To own a half interest in the Strand and the Empire Theatres. NATHAN SCHILLING, Nat Basket Ball, Capt. Sophomore Team 23 Cor- rect English Club, 2, 3, and 43 Varsity Gym- nasium Team, 43 Gymnasium, 1 and 23 Band, 43 Orchestra, 43 French Club, 2 and 33 First Aid Corps, 2. College Preference: Springfield. FRIEDA JUNE SCHONLAND, Dutch Classical Forum, 1 and 23 Basket Ball, 1, 2. 3, and 43 Correct English Club. 2. 3, and 43 French Club, 2, 3, and 43 Art Club, 3. Ambition: To tour the world. 49 -1 FIJORENCE ARLENE SHEAFF, Flop SMX W '17 L, r ' I- ' .,.. . X H' MA. 'THE TOTE M CAROL SCH WARTZ, Shwott Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Basket Ball, 2, Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Correct English Club, 2, 35 and 43 Public Speaking Club, 43 Gymnasium, 1 and 25 French Club, 3 'and 4, Dramatic Club, 4. College Preference: University of Maine. MADELINIQ SCOTT BERNICE MILLS SEAVEY, Bunny Public Speaking, 45 Correct English Club, 3 and 43 Gymnasium, 1, Commercial Club, 4. Ambition: Stenographer in the White House. JENNIE SHATZ Basket Ball, 2, 3, and 43 Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4, Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 3, Glee Club, 3, French Club, 4. Ambition: To live up to my own expecta- tions. MARSHALL ROBERT SHAW, Barney Cadets, 1 and 2, -Band, 2 and 35 Orchestra, 3 and 4. Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 43 Red Mill, 43 Royal Vagabond, 35 Commercial Club, 45 Glee Club, 3 and 4, Art Club, 2, 3, and 4. Ambition: To avoid work. CELIA ELAINE SHERIFF, Ciley Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 45 Outin Club, 15 Correct English Club, 3 -and 4, german Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 4. Ambition: They killed Caesar because he was ambitious. EDITH SHULMAN, ul-Edie Classical Forum. 29 Public and 35 Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, a. Gymnasium, 15 Commercial Club, 45 ee Club, 3, Fnench Club, 3, Spanish Club 4 Ambition: To be a governess, 50 Speaking, 1 2 'TH la. Torismm JEANETTE FRANCES Sl-IVVARTZ, Net Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3 and 4: Public Speak- ing, 3: Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Girls, Literary Society, 3: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: French Club, 2. College Preference: Wheaton., Ambition: To grow tall. ARLINE lWARIE SILKE Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Correct Eng- lish Club. 3, Gymnasium, 15 French Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4. Ambition: Not to forget I have one, JQSEPH jon N SILVA Salutatorian: Classical Forum, 1. 2, 3, and 4 gd Public Speaking, 45 French Club, 2, 3, an 4. College Preference: Holy Cross. ABRAHAM S ILVERMAN Public Speaking, 3: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4, Gymnasium, 1, Totem, 4, Ger- man Club, 4g Dramatic Club, 4. College Preference: Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. Ambition: To graduate from Tech a Chem- ical Engineer. BRENDA ELIZABETH SINKINSON, Libby Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3, and 49 Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Red Mill, 4i Gymnasium, 1 and 25 Class Play, 4: Glee Club, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3, and 4, Vice-President 35 Dramat- ic Club, 4, Public Speaking Club, 4. ALFREDA SKILLIN, Freddie, Hinges Classical Forum, 43 Outing Club, 1: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: French Club, 3. College Preference: Simmons College. Ambitionzl To be a successful teacher of Domestic Science. CHARLES FREDERICK SMALL, Doc Vocational Club. 3: Salesmanship Club, 3: Correct English Club, 2, 3 and 4: Manager of Orchestra Red Mm, 4, band, 2, 3, and 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, and 4. ROBERT JAY SPEAR, JR., Bob Classical Forum, 3 and 4s Track, 3: Tennis, 43 Public Speaking, 3, Correct English Club, 3 and 45 Gymnasium, 3, Orchestra, 3 and 4: . French Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Ambition: To graduate from college. 51 F 'Tn E Torrent if CHARLES EUGENE SPOFFORD, Bo Cadets, 1, 2, and 3: Vocational Club, 33 Cor- rect English Club, 3. Ambition: To be an aviator. DANA CROWLEY SPROUL, Tommy Cadets, 17 and 2: Public Speaking, 4, Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and -lg French Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Boston University. Ambition: To work. HARRY STAIRMAN, t'Fritzy Boyu Public Speaking, 1 and 2: Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and -lg Gymnasium, 1 and 25 Glee Club, 1, German Club, 4, French Club, 1 'and 2. College Preference: Boston University and Wharton School of Pennsylvania. Ambition: To he a successful business man, ELIZABETH ELLA STANL1-Lv, Betty Outing Club, 2, Correct English Club, 1 and 4, Red Mill, 4: Royal Vagabond, 3, Gymna- sium, 1, 2, and 3, Commercial Club, 4, Glee Club, 3 and -lg Spanish Club, 3. Ambition: To become a nurse. MAURII'E STEIN, Morry Classical Forum, 1 and 2, Track, 2: Basket Ball, 4, Public Sncaking, 1, 2, 3, and -lg Cor- rect English Club, 2 3,7 and 4, Gymnasium, 1, 2, 3, and 43 French Club, 3, Spanish Club, 3 and 4, College Preference: Lowell Textile School. Ambition: To be able to wear a Tuxedo and not look like a head waiter. DoR1s ESTELLE STI-:RL1Nc.. Dot' Classical Forum, 1, 2, and 3, Racquet,-1, Pub- lic Speaking, 4, Correct English Llub, 4: Red Mill, 45 Royal Vagabond, Ci, Gymnasium, 1 2, and 3, Every-Day Speech Group, 43 Gylee Club, 3 and 43 French Club, 3, Art Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 4, Executive Board, 3. College Preference: Undecided. FRED A. STERLING, Mucka', Classical Forum, 1, Cadets, 25 Vocational Club, 3, Salesmanship Club, -lg Public Speak- ing, 1 and 2, Correct English Club, 1. 2, 3, and 43 Commercial Club, 3, Glee Club, 43 Art Club, 3. College'Prefcrence: University of Calfiornia. Ambition: To construct a bridge from Port- land to Peaks Island. EVERETT NESBIT STEVENS sium, 1, 2, and 3. 52 1 Classical Forum, 1 and 2: Track, 4: Voca- 1 tional Club, 3, Salesmanship Club, 4, Gymna- .C -,Q . W...j,. I ,,,. . .... .. . THE TQTEM FRANCIS LoU1SE STEVENS, Steve Basket Ball, 3, Public Speaking, 1 and 2, Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 45 Gymna- sium, 1 and 23 Prize Speaking Contest, 2 and 3, Winner 3: Class Play, 4, French Club, 3 and 45 Spanish Club, 4, Dramatio Club, 3 and 45 Executive Board, 4. College Preference: Leland Powers. Ambition: To read to the President. LILLIAN BERYL STEVENS, Syd Public Speaking, 1 and 2g Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Red Mill, 43 Gymnasium, 1 and 25 Glee Club, 49 Dramatic Club, 3. Ambition: To become a second Florence Nightingale. WILHELMINA STEWART, Billy Entered P. H. S. 1922. Correct English Club, 4. Ambition: To do something and be some- thing worth while. GLADYS PEARL STINSON, Dad Salesmanship Club, 3, Correct English Club, 2, Advertisxn Club, 4, Gymnasium, lg Glee Club, 43 Art Club, 2, 3, and 4. Ambition: To have a pleasing personality. RUTH STORMES, Dolly Correct English Club, 3 and 45 Red Mill, 45 Royal Vagabond, 3, Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 33 Commercial Club, 3 and 45 Glee Club, 3 and 4. ALICE MAUDE STURDIVANT, Al Classical Forum, 1 and 25 Basket Ball, 2, 3, and 4, Manager 43 Racquet, 4: Correct Eng- lish Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4, President 4' Class Play, 4, French Club, 2, 3, and 4, Spanish Club, 3 and 4, Vice-President 45 Class Vice- President, 3 and 4. Ambition: To make another basket in a game. HIRSH WOLF SULKOWITCH, Hershey Classical Forum, 1 and 2' Public Speaking, 2 and 3, correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Band, 2, French Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Ambition: To become an engineer. MARY SHIRLEY SWEET, Spizz Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 39 Gymnasium, 1, 2 and 3' Commercial Club, 35 Glee Club, 49 French Club, 23 Spanish Club, 4. 53 x R X: THE TQTEM RUTH SARAH TABACHNICK, Ruthie Public Speaking, 1, 2, and 3: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Girls' Literary Society, 3: Gymnasium, 1 'and 2: Commercia Club, 4. Ambition : Please see me personally, because I need a whole volume. l.Ii,I.IAN MAE TALBOT. Lil Correct English Club, 2: Gymnasium, 1 and 2, Commercial Club, 4, Orchestra, 3 and 4, French Club, 3. Ambition: To go as far as I can see and then see how far I can go. HUISER FREDERICK TANNER, Tarzan Vocational Club, 4, Correct English Club, 3 and 4, Art Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4. - Ambition: To own and operate a line of trucks throughout this country and Canada. GEORGE O. TAPLEY, Tap Classical Forum. 1 and 2: Track, 3: Racquet, 4: Public Speaking, 2, 3, and 4' Correct Eng- lish Club. 1, 2, 3, and 4: Public Speaking Club, 4: Totem, 4: Glee Club, 3: French Club, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: Colby. Ambition: To see -all my friends, and othe-rs, too, have the thing which they most desire in order that their happiness may be made greater. HERBERT GEORGE TARBOX, Navy, Herbie Football, 2: Track, 13 Hockey, 2 and 3, Cap- tain 4, Cadets, 3 and 4: Vocational Club, 3: Freshman Social Committee, 1: Gymnasium, 1. Ambition: To defeat Exeter Academy 32-0 in Hockey. EDITH TELLA N, Edie Classical Forum, 2 'and 3: Public Speaking, 1, 2. and 3: Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 3: Commercial Club, 4, Spanish Club, 4. Ambition: My greatest ambition is- Oh, I'll never tell. DoUc:I,As TEM PLE, Doug Track, 2, 3, and 45 Racquet, 33 Correct Eng- lish Club. 3 and 4: Freshman Social Commit- tee, 1: German Club, 4: French Club, 3 and 4, Executive Board, 3 and 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. Ambition: To be able to enter college. EDITH FERN TIMBERLAKE, Eddie Classical Forum, 1, Basket Ball, 1: Correct English Club, 2, 3. and -1: Gymnasum, 1 and 2: French Club, 2. 54 E ,t Tia E Torlsm GILBERT MERRH.I. TITCOMB, Gil Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. Ambition: First to discover my ambition, then to achieve it. EDWARD MERRILI. TOLMAN, Ed Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Tennis, 3 and 43 Public Speaking, 1 and 25 Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: French Club, 2, 3, and 45 Dramatic Club, 45 First Aid Corps, 2. College Preference: Bowdoin. Ambition: To make the most of myself in whatever line of work I may take up. NIARGARET CHAMBERLAIN TREFETH EN Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 45 Gymna- sium, lg Commercial Club, 3 and 4: Spanish . ub, 4. ABRAHAM TROUBH, Abe Classical Forum, 1 5 Salesmanship Club, 1: Correct English Club, 15 French Club, 1, Spanish Club, 1. Ambition: To see America first. PAUL EPHREM TURCOTTE, Turkey Cadets, 1, 2, 3, Captain -1, Gymnasium, 3 and 4. DOROTHY FRANCES TURNER. Dot Classical Forum, 1 and 2, Correct English Club. 2, 3, and 43 Red Mill, 4: Gymnasium, 1: French Club, 2 and 3, Art Club, Social Committee 3, Vice-President 4: Executive Board, 3. College Preference: Miss Wheelock's School of Kindergarten. Ambition: To study to shew myself ap- proved unto God. .a Workman that needeth not to lac ashamed, rightly dividing the word ot' trut . MIRIAM EMMA TYLER, Patty Classical Forum, 45 Correct English Club, 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Ambition: To have an ambition. LOUISE EVELYN WALES, Lou Public Speaking, 2, Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 45 Gymnasium, 1. 2, 3, and 4, Commer- cial Club, 4: Spanish Club, 4. Ambition: To eat, drink, and be merry, for ' tomorrow I may have to diet. 55 'THE TQTEM EDNA MAE WALLACE, Eddie Correct English Club. 2 and 3, Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 3: Commercial Club, 3 and 43 Glee Club, 4: French Club, 3. MARION WARIJ, Wardie Basket Ball, 1 and 3: Correct English Club, 3 and 4, Red Mill, 4, Gymnasium, 1 and 2, Commercial Club, 3 and 43 Glee Club, 45 Spanish Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 4. Ambition: To be ambitious. ELGIN EMERSON WASSON, Wassie Classical Forum, 1, 2, and 3: Track, 2: Cadets, 1 and 2: Racquet, 4, Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club 2, 3 and 4: Red Mm, 4, Debating 2, dice Club, 4, French Club, 2, 3, and 4, Dramatic Club, 43 Gymnasium, 2. College Preference: Brown College or Bos- ton University. ARTHUR MARTY WATERMAN, Art Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Cadets 13 Racquet, 4, Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3, and 47 Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 45 Varsiigv Gymnasium Team, 3 and 4: Gymnasium, 1, , and 3: Public Speaking, 3 and 4: Debating, 23 Class Play 4: French Club, 1, 2, 3, an 45 Dramatic Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Harvard. GEORGE W. WEEKS Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Correct Eng- lish Club, 1, 2, 3, and 43 French Club, 3 and i College Preference : Bowdoin. Ambition: To be the opposite of what my name implies. REBECCA BERTHA WEINSTEIN, Becky Public Speaking, 3 and 4: Correct English Club, 4: Comm-ercial Club, 49 Class Play, 4: German Club, 4. College Preference: Normal School. Ambition: To be a sedate schoolmarm. HENRY' WELCH, Professor Classical Forum, 1 and 2: Racquet, 3 and 4: Public Speaking, 1 and 23 Correct English Club, 3 and 4: G mnasium, 1 and 2:-TOIEIII, 4, French Club. 22 3, and 45 Dramatic Club, Executive Committee 4. College Preierence: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Ambition: To become an electrical engineer and give the world a shock. HELEN D,ALBRA WENTWORTH, Spud Outing Club, 1: Correct English Club, 2 3 and 4: Gymnasium, 1 and4g ommercial Club 4, French Club, 45 Art Club, 2 and 3, Secre- tary 4. 56 THE Toreiu PHILIP FRANCIS WI'lITP1, Phil Classical Forum, 2 and 3, French Club, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. Ambition: To graduate from Bowdoin Col' lege. MADPILINE ADEI.l.A VVHITNEY, Buddy Salesmanship Club, 4: Correct 'English Club, 2 and 3: Royal Vagabond, 3: Gymnasium. 1, 2, and 3: Commercial Club. 3 and 4: Glee Club, 3 and 4: French Club. 3. Ambition: To reach the First rung of the ladder. PHILIP GRANT WILLARD, Phil Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Public Speak- ing. 1, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, Zlllfl 4: Public Speaking Club: Totem, 4: French Club, 3 and -1: llramatic Club, 4. College Preference: Yale. Ambition: To do the best I can do at ev- erything I attempt to do. CHARLOTTE WlLI.IAMS, Charly Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, and 49 Public Speaking, 2: Correct English Club, 2. 3, and 4: Junior Red Cross Committee, 4: Totem, 4: Glee Club, 2 and 3: French Club, 2, 3, and 4: S anish Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Executive lgoard, 4. Ambition: To travel north, south, east and west, CLEMENT SKOLFIELD VVILSON, Clem Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Tennis Man- ager, 4: Cadets, 13 Public Speaking, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Freshman Social Committee, 1: Gymnasium Team, 3 and 4, Captain: Class Play, 4: French Club, 2, 3, and 4: Dramatic Club, 3 and 4: First Aid Corps, 2. College Preference: Bowdoin. ELLEN CATHERINE WINTER, Al Salesmanship Club, 4: Public Speaking, 1: Correct English Club, 2: Glee Club, 2: French Club, 2: Art Club, 3. Ambition: To be never before and never behind. EMMA BEss1E Wise, Bess Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Red Mill, 4: Glee Club, 43 German Club, 4: French Club, 3. Ambition: To accomplish great things. LORAINE W11-HERINGTON, Lorry Classical Forum, 1 and 2: Outing Club, 1 and 2, Salesmanship Club, 4: Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3 and 4: Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4.3 lied Mill, 4: Royral Vagabond, 3: Gymna- sium, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Debating, 1: Class Play, 43 Glee Club, 3 and 4: French Club, 2 and 3: Digxrgatic Club, 4: Public Speaking Club, 3 an . 57 1 ag: ' ii Y'f ?if ' 3 3 ee THE TQTEM FLORENCE WoLF, Flossie Entered 3rd year. Classical Forum, 3 and 4, Correct English Club, 3 and 4: French Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Colby College. Ambition: To graduate from college. HzXRRY VVINSLOW VVOOD, Woody Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Correct Eng- lish Club, 2, 3, and 4: Totem, 43 Band, 2 and 3: Orchestra, 3: French Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. Ambition :I To run ua stock farm on which to raise ponies for Latin students. CARL FRANK WORK, Baldy Cadets, 3: Vocational Club, 3: Racquet, 4: Band, 3: Orchestra, 3: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Pratt Institute. Ambition: To become an Instructor for spite. JosE1-H VVURAFTlC, Joe Orchestra, 3 and 4. College Preference: 'Cniversity of Maine. Ambition: To be successful in Chemistry. WINONA MILDRED YEATON, Millie Salesmanship Club, 33 Correct English Club, 4, Commercial Club, 4. BEATRICE EMILIE h'ORK, Bee Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 45 Correct Eng- lish Club, 2, 3, and 45 Gymnasium, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Fashion Show, 3: French Club, 3 and 43 Art Club, 3: Social Committee, 4. College Preference: Wellesley. Ambition: To be a designer. and be able to speak French as Huently as Miss Welch. DOROTHY HELEN YOUNG, Dot Outing Club. 3: Public Speaking, 1, 2, and .35 Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 45 Red Mill, 4: Commercial Club, 3 and 4: Glee Club, 45 French Club, 2 and 3: Story Telling Club, 4. Ambition: Not to make any more book re- ports to Mr. Libby. LAVON ZAKARIAN, Zack, Lave Classical Forum, 1, 2, and 4: Football, 3 and 4: Cadets. 1 and 2: Public Speaking! 13 Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, Z! and 4. tfnlleze Preference: University of Maine. 58 ,gun 'THIE' TOTEIMI RAYMOND ABBOTT HEI.EN ANDERSON CARL EDWARD APPLEBY Track, 3 and 4: Cadets, 3 and 4. VIRCIE BAGLEY JOHN BELL GLADYS BRADSHAW PARKER BROOKS MARY CECELIA CADY, Buddy Basket Ball, 1: Outing Club, 3 and 4: Public Speaking, 1: Correct En lish Club, 2, 3, and gognmercial Club, 4: Elec Club, 4: French u , . Ambition: To grow tall and stately. HERBERT CHANDLER LUCILLE CHARLES HELEN CLARKE CHARLES JOSEPH CRANDON College Preference: University of Maine. Ambition: To become a Chemical Engineer. HARRY CRANDON MARY CURRAN KATHERINE CURRAN MALCOLM QRINKWATER RICHARD FEENEY JAMES EDWARD FLANAGAN, Red Classical Forum. 1: Track, 3: Cadets, 1: Cor- rect English Club, 1, 2, and 3: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: French Club, 3. DONAl.D FRANCIS FLAVIN, Don Classical Forum, 2 and 3: Football, 3 and 4: Basket Ball, 2, 3, and 4, Captain 3: Cadets, 1 and 2: Salesmanship Club, 2: Correct Eng- lish Club. 2, 3, and 4: Commercial Club, 3: Spanish Club, 2 and 3. College Preference: Georgetown University. Ambition: To see Portland High have a decent Athletic Field. -JAMES EDWARD FLYNN, Porky Football, 3, Captain 4: Basket Ball, 3: Sales- manship Club, 4: Correct-English Club, 4: Gymnasium, 1 and 4: Spanish lub, 3. College Preference: Indiana State. MARY ELLEN HEYWOOD Classical Forum, 4: Correct English Club, 4: Totem, 4: French Club, 4. College Preference: Boston University. THOMAS PEARSON HILES, Tommy Football, 2: Hockey, 2, 3, and 4: Vocational Club, 3. ESTHER CHRISTINE JACOESEN, 'tJake Basket Ball, 1, 2, and 3: Correct English Club, 4: Gymnasium, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 3: Glee Club, 3 and 4. JOHN HENRY LEE, Red Football, 2, 3, and 4: Track, 3: Baseball, 4: Racquet, 1, 2, 3, and 4: French Club, 3. College Preference: Bostbn College. Ambition: To go through college. ANNA OLIVE LYONS Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Commer- cial Club, 3: Gymnasium,,1 and 2. Ambition: To live and learn. LEROY L. MAGUIRE, Mac Q Classical Forum, 1 and 2: Football, 3 and 4: Basket Ball, Manager 3 and 4: Cadets, 1: Salesmanship Club 4' Public Speakmg, 1 and 2: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: University of Vermont. Ambition: To get in school on time. CLARA MAGNUSSON DELBI-:RT MORRISON LEROY JOSEPH MULLIN, Hum Football, 2 and 3' Basket Ball, 3: Cadets, 3: Salesmanship Club, 4: Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 3: G mnasium, 1, 2, an 3: Fash- ion Show, 2: Glee Club, 3. Ambition: To become a Sales and Adver- tising Manager. JOHN F. OYCONNOR, Jock Vocational Club, 2 and 3. Ambition: To know as much about Eco- nomics as Mr. Treat does. ELLIOTT PIERCE ALICE PLUMER HELEN RANDALL HAROLD H. RAYMOND, Ray Salesmanship Club, 4: Glee Club, 4: Art Club, 3 and 4. Ambition: To be a. doctor. MAEEL SHEAR RAY SMALL LEONARD SMITH HORACE SOULE DI-:LIGHT TRUI-'ANT ROBERT WIIARFFI ALFRED L. WOOD, Tub French Club, 3. College Preference: Bowdoin. Ambition: To become a doctor. I r I ,rqmf-fr: . . , . i, ,, v A Y, 1, , 'E , 1 M 'TH E TQTEM TN JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, JOSEPH VVARD IfviL'6-P76S1'dCllt, AGNES SAFFORD Secretary, JOHN IIANDLON Treasurer, EARL CAIRNS IJAROLD SOULE CHARLIQS HARRINGTON TFIIEUIUORIQ GRANT LEO ISROE E.1fC'C1l'fi7!6 Board IVIARCELLA LEE EIFITII RIlTIC0l,TT IJOROTIIY HJXTCH GERTRUDR SILKE 60 MQ? 5 ' 'TH E TQTEM '. 1.4 Wh wx fff , X Q ,W 2 Q27 f 5 - Q63 f 63 OU' 1 5 W-CF 1 Mg QU. f 'la,,, ,,,ul. x F Fygf up ! f! X W , IA Qifiviiiiesl I 'Tn E 'To'rEM uni 'tfg to 1m Ifvvem m so oo an commumt . own English arxdniixal og' L l J ' CORRECT ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS President, ALICE STURDIVANT Vice-President, RALPH JOPE Secretary, HAZEL PRATT Treasurer, GLENN REED CORRECT ENGLISH CLUB The Correct English Club this year has been very active and has up- held the high standards of former years. The club is divided into five groups, carrying on different kinds of work but looking toward a common goal, improved speech, on the part of Portland High School students. In addition to meetings provided by these groups, the club enjoyed an evening of recreation and fun in the gymnasium, May nineteenth. THE DRAMATIC CLUB Faculty Adrfiser, Miss Davis Chairmmz, Osciuz Cox The Dramatic Club held several interesting meetings, at which plays were read, musical selections given, and many other things done to in- crease the interest in dramatics. At the regular monthly meeting of the Correct English Club, the Dramatic Club presented a clever college play, The Telegram from Dad, which, through the coaching of Miss Davis. was a decided success. The interest in this group is proved by the fact that the membership this year is the largest since the organization of the club. THE EVERY DAY SPEECH DEPARTMENT Faculty Ad-z'iser, Miss L. SrE'rsoN Clzairmcm, DoRoTHY GRIBBIN The task of the Every Day Speech Department is to emphasize the importance of correct habits of speech, and to call attention to common errors. This task it has attempted to accomplish by means of occasional notices on the daily bulletin. and by the publication of the P. H. S. hand- book. It has also provided four programs for its own members and one for the entire club. 62 E TH E 'TQTEM I I l E ALICE STURDIVANT, GLENN REED, I-IAZEL PRATT, R.NI.PH JOPE. STORY TELLING GROUP Faculty fldzfiser, Miss STL'RGIs C'lzair111a11, AIARY llowuak The purpose of the Story Telling Group is to learn to tell stories to children. At each meeting, the group has made a study of story telling methods, and, in addition to this, tive or six members have told stories which were later criticized by the audience. This newly organized group has already made for itself an important place in the C. E. C. THE PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB Faculty Adviser, MRS. SWAIN Chairman, IsRAEL BIILLER The Public Speaking Club, under the chairmanship of Israel Miller, has just completed a year that was replete with successes. At its big meet- ing for the C. E. C., a two act comedy, Doris and the Dinosaur, was pre- sented. At the several smaller meetings of the club, speeches, readings, and short sketches were given, and the Public Speaking Club Orchestra of six pieces, composed entirely of members of the club, rendered many pleasing selections. These varied and interesting programs have ably demonstrated the value of training in public speaking. THE RESEARCH DEPARTMENT Faculty Adziser, Miss DoL1.EY Clzairniazi, VVILIEUR LEIGHTON The chief work of the Research Department has been to prepare a scrapbook containing clippings from newspapers and magazines on any subject connected with the English language. This large and interesting book is free to all who wish to use it, especially to members of the English classes. 63 'TH E TQTEM 64 UD fc -1 U E3 I-4 Z Lu an ul as Cu 2 :J as O I-I-Q -I 41 U -1 va lil 211 l-1 74 CQ D' 'C ..1 O-4 1-L MEN ox-' ULYSSES INTO ANIMALS. TH ANHES CH Succumns. CIRCE CE CIR T' 'TH E TQTEM Q f ' Wage X llllf Classical liorum was organized tive years ago by Kliss ' Gertrude ll. Morse. head of the Latin llepartment. for the N. N, X911 . , . . . purpose ol strengtheinng, extending. and nnprovmg the study l wfrf' f , of the classics in the Portland lligh School and to provide a means ot interctimmunication between teachers of the classics and the pupils of the department, The club has a membership of three hundred and sixty. Only students taking the llreelq and Latin are eligible to membership. Roman officers. consuls. praetors, aediles and quaestors preside over the meetings, which are held once a month, when a literary and rather elaborate program is presented. followed by a social hour. Latin plays have been given, playlets written in tireelc or Latin by the pupils have been presented. the authors and famous characters studied during the Latin course have been impersonated in costume. and selections from the authors recited. ,Xmonff the interestinv' and instructive Jrofframmes which have been ure- 5 35 I N sented are the Taper llrill of the Yestal Virgins and Clallery ot the Muses. the live of l'hillipi from hlulius Caesar tadaptedl. a liriend of Caesar. dramatized by a pupil. l7iana's llunting Party. Glimpses of a Roman Harden. the udf-'ment of Paris. the llat Sale, the ill?llOU'l1C of which was . F- h written in Latin by two senior girls. the Klagic Cabinet. and Circe Suc- eumbs. The photo masterpieces in six reels. Julius Caesar, The Last llays of Pompeii and .Xntony and Cleopatra have been shown. These pictures were posed and executed at Rome, l'ompeii. Italy, and near nXlexandria. lfgypt. and in each drama more than seventy-tive hundred per- sons participated. The club colors are Tyrian purple and white. The club song is Carmen Yitae. The club motto is l'ossunt quia posse videnturf' The club pin is the lletasns. the winged cap of Mercury. messenger of the Gods. The club has its own orchestra. 43.7 THE TQTEM 3' 66 ANCE OF THE NX'BIPHS. PRESENTED BY CLASSICAL FORUM. D 'Ir ,1 TH E TQTEM 3 SA111l'1c1, S.xr1QN11F1' 1511112115 XV111'r121111L's12 L'I,.'XSSlC'.'XI. FORUM O1-'1f1c1':1zs C'011.11rlv.1' .'fl'dI'fl'S S1xM111c1. S1x1'1qNo1-'1f IJ111w'1'11x' j11A11'1eR 111111115 XY111'1'1-:11u1's1f: I,L'L'11.1-2 tlulmsux lJ1'uvfm'f'.v Q1rm'.vtu1'vs X1e'1'111'1z XY.x'1'1c1m1.xN Mlss 'l'111eN1c1: Ixl-ZNNIQT11 R1'ss1i1.1. CII XRl.U'l lsIi W11,1.1.xx1s L1.1Qx11-ix'1' XY11.snx fJI.lX'li 'l'1'1ex1i11 1' ly- ' ,,... lx 111 1x11C11e1111N lldlmm l,1'rIu1'vx l'11.x1:1.f1'1 1'1-1 xYII.l.I,XMS 1 Y 1 1 - - . . . . . lIMx Hil l lxRIM UA QDIIIIIHA' .llzrxzm CI7IlIllIlff1fIH l1x114.f I'1cx L11 I lCl'l1l'1Nl.X Md 111,1.1u1'1111x' XX H'I'I'X1M Umm li1c1:'1'11.x 61214111511 lmlx t11'1.1,1x'1i1c 1 Il,xz1c1. L111c?1Q Rf11:1f:1:'1' 811142111 Rvlfrs ,lux las 67 I THE. TQTEM A R T C L U B Olflflclalzs Prvsidmzt, CYRII. YORK V'iCF-P7'I'Si!lI'llf, ljOR0'l'lIY 'FURNI-IR Svrrftfzry, HI4II.liN VVIQNTWURTII Trcczszfrvr, IIEATRICI5 IJANG 68 This Torisimi X yi land High School and in other places in the city, that the boy XX , ,QM or girl who is taking up the study of Art must have excep- 1 ' tional talent along that line. This is not true, for one does not have to be able to draw a perfect circle without a compass or mold into exact shape the image of a person in order to be admitted to the Art classes. Almost anyone, talented or not, who is willing to spend eighty minutes a day in the Art rooms is sure to develop a decidedly artistic taste, whether it be molding statues or planning and designing interior decorations. ART CLUB .1-mvmj. T seems to be the opinion of a great many people, both in Port- The Art Club has not been very active this year as a social factor of the school, owing to the fact that it designed and furnished the costumes for the musical comedy. VVhen the members of other clubs were enjoying their good times and dances. the members of the Art Club were devoting their time to making the Red Mill a success, insofar as the beauty and cleverness of the costumes were concerned. and very much credit is due to these pupils. , The work accomplished by the members of the Art Department this year has been remarkable. During American Speech Week, posters illus- trative of the need of Correct English were placed in the corridors. As usual, at Christmas time, very dainty cards were on sale. The call for posters was again issued as the Portland Winter Carnival drew near, and the Art Department turned out some very line specimens, highly suggestive of the occasion. The Art Departments of Portland High School and Deering High School were entertained by each other during the winter months. These were very pleasing affairs, not only socially, but also educationally, inas- much as they gave the department of each high school a chance to see and profit by the accomplishment of the other. On the evening of May 18th, in the Portland High School Auditorium, Mr. E. Earle Rowe, a man from Providence, Rhode Island, the first one in the New England States who has returned from his observation of the recent excavation in ancient Egypt, gave a lecture to the members of the Art Club on King Tutankhamen.. This lecture proved of great interest. Near the close of each school year there is an exhibition of the work done throughout the year. This year, in addition to the usual showing of designing, drawing, molding, and painting, a fine display of batique work is promised. This exhibition is intended to demonstrate to the teachers and students of Portland High School what the pupils who take Art are capable of doing. The grand finale of the Art Club for this year is a dance held some- time in May. This is a splendid opportunity for all the students of the school to show their appreciation of what the Art Club has done for them and for their school. 69 THE TQTEM T0 -In f' THE rm-EM RICHARD GRIFFIN HELEN l'l0VVARTli RACQUET lllli publication of the l?at'q11t't this year has been successful 'NN FN 1 from every point of view. The slogan IMHO Subscriptions Q' lla e i ref t .. . gan 1 or liust has been made good and through this support of the E Y.-rf' rar 1 student body the board has fulfilled its purposegto make the Iflllfljllff of 153233 a bigger and better paper than ever before. The editor-in-chief, llelen lloxrarth. and her two assistants, llerbert Smart and Earl Xllorlc, have shown themselves competent in their re- spective positions, and their efforts combined with the rest of the board have brought forth splendid results. The financial success of the ltlllfljlfff is a lasting proof of the ability of Richard lirilhn. the business manager. Much credit is due the faculty advisers for their assistance. They are llliss Nlarion llutchins and Miss llazel llutchins, literary: Nfrs. Swain, business: Mr. lfarrar. printing: Mr. Thompson, art. Editor-1'11-Clzivf, lllil.lfN llUXYiXR'l'lI .'lX.Yl.ffUllf liriifurx: CARL WURR, Ost'.xR Coxt ,Alt'fif'1'fy 1flflftlI'.f.' liI.CilN VVASSUN. Bi-:RN1t'E R1E1T,-x .llflzletir lidifmxn' l7RANli Ccminixtss, iXI.ll'li S'l'I7l?DlYANT Iirrlzuzzyv lif1'ifor.v: SAMUEL S,xt'RNolfl-', l'lliNRY lvlilfll l.iIt'ra1'y lidifmxv: MARsn,xLL ,lENNisoN, Dems S'I'l-1l?l.lNG .-Ir! EdZ'If7I'.Y.' x7IRGINIA l3R,xt'Ri-:T'r. XVIYIAN Simms, PlllI.ll' BROWN Srlmul Nnlixv: ARTHUR XV,xTER1uixN, M.'XRX' BUXVLIER xlfllllllli lfd1'fm'.r.' l'4:X'liRIi'l l' Borxrox, EUGENE Bll'Gll.l.lC'llDllX' I?11.vim'.v.v Jlltmagvr: Rlt'll.XRD GR1ri-'lx Jllfrmxgizzy 1iditm'.c.' GLENN REED, liizltgzas VVHITI-:HOUsE, GEoRc9E TAPLEY, KENNETH RL'ssE.LL, SAMVEI. K.XRI.lN 'Oscar Cox resigned to Herbert Smart when he became editor of the TUTEM. 71 THE 'TQTEM OSCAR COX RALPH JOPE THE TOTEM lllS yezlr the Tfl'l'liM has been well backed by the stuclent bucly :incl the board has triecl to carry out the trust put in them. Y ff? Q The book this Year is sumewllzlt different from last Year. but we Q11 the . . - . . ' ,. fav f hope it will better depict the ideals of our school. The lc1'rEA1 has over twelve hundred Subscriptions and as the years go by ancl better conditions prevail. we hope that the future Fl'rn'EMs will become larger and better. The value of the book speaks for itself, and we only hope that its true wurth will increase steadily with the passing years. Edzffm'-ill-Cl11f1'f, OSCAR Cox .el.s's1'.s'1'f111t Editors RALPH .IUPIC AIARY ll.XTCII L i fr Va ry E d fin rs PHILIP XVILLARID lXl.XRY l'lIEYVVOU1l RUTH SAVNDERS Ari1't'i1'A' Editors GARDNER HAYHEN IIENRY XVELLTII lXl.XRY l1mYLER lXl.XRG,ARliT ALLEN HARRY VVOOD A flzlrtic Editors ELMER lVl.ANGlTM CIIARLOTTE XVILLLXMS .llrt Editors PIELEN VVENTVVORTII SIRYL GQJLYLIJ MARY PICNNIELI. Bnsilzvss Manager RIUILARI7 GRI1-'FIN .-ld'zm1'fi.vi11g ,llfUlIUgt'l'S THE0noRE PERRY CARI. ZoLoY gXI!R.XlI.A A1 SILA'IiRM.XN CI'l'l'IlIUfI'Il!j illf'CIllUfjUI'.Y GEORGE TAPLEY IYIENNETII RUSSELL 73 39,1 'TH E TQTEM 1041-:PII BERNS'1'ElN, ISSTHER IfNl'lI:4f1N, CH.xlu.o'1'T1-: XYl1.1.1AMs, Iil.c1IN VVASSON, FRENCH CLUB OIfIfILTIiIiS lJl't'.Vl.lI'l'lIf, DIUSICPII l1IiRNS'l'liIN Ivlul'1'-Pl't'Xl'd1l'lIlt, CII.XRl,IVl l'li XYILI.I.XINlS .S'f'w'vlf1ry, l':S'I'IlliR Kxvlmslix TI'Vt1S1II'l'V, I2l.c:1N XY,xssuN Family tIlf'Z'I.S!'l', Miss 'lblelelzx' 74 THE Torleiw FRENCH CLUB HE French Club, or Le Cercle Francais, is the largest lan- guage association in Portland High School. It is also interest- ing to note that more students have elected French than any other language in the school curriculum. This year the club has eclipsed any former record it may have made, and has proved itself worthy to be ranked as one of the school's largest activities. All of its meetings were interesting, entertaining, and instructive, and the large number of students who attended these reunions francaises' was of itself sufficient to substantiate this statement. On April 18 of this year the French Club terminated its third success- ful year of existence. On reviewing the history of this three-year-old association, it occurs to us that the French Club has been growing more and more democratic every year. From a small, select group of thirty-one, the club has gradually modified its original limitations and increased its membership until now any student taking French is permitted to join the organization. During the first year of its existence the club was very exclusive, for it restricted its membership to those students who had studied French for at least two years, and had received rank of G or above. Of course these limiting qualifications accounted for a very small number of members. Last year, however, the French Club branched out considerably and decided to organize two divisions. The first corresponded to the club of the preceding year, and the other was open to any student taking French. This year it was decided to abandon the exclusive division and maintain a club which any French student was permitted to join. providing he paid the membership fee of twenty-five cents. This year four interesting meetings were held and the entire programs were given in French. VVhenever playlets were presented, it was cus- tomary to give brief outlines of them in English for the benefit of those students who were not yet far enough advanced to understand them. Those participating in the programs have been greatly benefited: for having to speak in French brings them into touch with the language, and learning a role means learning new sounds and new words, which develops greater proficiency in pronunciation and also augments one's vocabulary. For this reason it has been the aim of the club to have as many students as possible participate in the programs. Those attending the club's meet- ings have received many benefits, for it is only by hearing French spoken that one learns to speak it well. Much credit is due Miss Torrey and the other teachers of the French department for their invaluable assistance in getting up numbers for each program. It is solely because they have unsparingly devoted their time and efforts toward making the meetings entertaining and instructive that the French Club has this year been able to complete the most successful one of its career. Vive Le Cercle Francais! 75 ' In to T121 E TQTEM LE TENE anti ' ljzllllbl J1 X1 W L 1 Sl X ' SPANISH CLUB OFITICERS Prexidezzt, CARROLL F.xIRwE.xT1IuR Vive-Presidcazf, ALICE STUR11Iv1xNT Treasurer, IQATHERINIE NEAYLING SC'L'l'UfClI'5', 11255115 R1s1'NoL1ms Execzztzzfe Board FRANK CUMMINGS IIIELEN HOWARTI1 GLAIJYS BR.x11s1I.xw F111-ulty fldzfiser, MISS POTTER Language is the key wlzich not only opens the rizfhes and stores of great literatures, but opens the doors of infY111'11fi11I, profitable 11111111111 cou- tact with great peoples. '76 qF?1?771 ' F Tn is Totem as K. NEAVLING, J. REYNOLDS, A. STURDIVANT, C. FAIRWEATHER, H. HOWARTH. SPANISH CLUB V if HD Spanish Club was org mized in the year nineteen hundred sk ff and mneteen and it has since then existed solelv as '1 mean X X Ei . . f ,i 2 T .y .341 Q . . . .Q H S 5'9 'tc o . i . . . T ' C . of furthering interest in the Castihan language rather than in L ' J i 'J 1 . . . . '-ff 'ff-f' 2 . . , . J li ii entertunment and distraction for an occasional hour The little dramatic sketches which for the most part make up the programs are worked out and rehearsed in class. so that all of the pupils may have the advantage of the conversational idiom, and gradually become proficient in suiting foreign words to simple action. The Club is greatly indebted to Mr. Williaiii Thompson of the Art Department for the unique program presented at the May meeting, when the famous Thompson Marionette-s consented to perform for us in a real Spanish production. These diminutive comedians were created especially for this little scene by Mr. Thompson. while the conversation was sustained in Spanish by Eugenie McGillicuddy. The setting of the Marionette theatre rep- resented a gateway of the Alhambra beneath the golden sun and topaz sky of old Granada, lending to the whole true Spanish atmosphere. The little performers were most artistically clad, the costumes likewise having been designed by Mr. Thompson, who is one of the few people who realize the great possibilities of the Marionette for portrayal of character and periods in a simple telling way. lt is an institution that has survived the ages. content with the homage of a certain few choice souls of each generation. The Spanish Club may well feel privileged to have been introduced to this quaint form of dramatic art under such pleasant circumstances. ,-is Al Q 1' f uf- . i ' , THE Torern GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS President, Osc.xR Cox Vice-President, AIQRAHAM SILVERMAN Secretary-Trmszzrcr, RALPH -IOPE Faculty Adviser, Miss BIGELOW HE German Club is the last club to be organized in P. H. S. Up to this year every language but German had its club. This year, through the hard untiring efforts of Miss Bigelow, a small but energetic and industrious club was started. The purpose of the club is to arouse enthusiasm and create spirit among the students of German in order to help them on their way into the hard but interesting realms of German Literature. The first meeting of the club was held in the earlier part of Decem- ber to elect oflicers. Immediately th-e constitution was drawn up allowing any student to belong who was either taking German now or had taken it at least one semester. The progress of the club was somewhat hindered by the fact that there were only a few members, but taking all in all, this year has been very successful. Meetings were held the third Friday of each month at three o'clock in Room 110. At the different meetings many German plays, various German writers, and historical events were discussed. Since the world war everything German has been despised: German people, plays, songs and even the German language have been hated. Nobody loves a people that has been as cruel as they have, but we must! realize that the German language is one of the greatest: the Germain people have been some of the greatest writers and scientists of all times. The records of what these people have accomplished are written in Ger- man and many of their works have never been translated. In order to read these books we must know German. I V 'Nr p xrmm-?S?NL It THE TQTEM 'fllmliatrirer ge hmulh that men slguulh hu in gun, bn QC :hen su in them JUNIOR RED CROSS Farulfy I1II'mlvvr.v.' E. MAY TOLMAN, Tmrszmm RIARION E. Hl'TCIilNS, FLORENCE L. JI-:NKINs, RUTH L. STURGIS, HARRX' G. DAVIES. Sfudrn! Jlvu1bars.' 19:23, CHARLETTE VVILLIAMS, RALPH T. ,loI'E: 19724, HILDA LERNER, HAROLD H. SOULEQ 1925, GRI-.:TcHI-:N E. f3AHBI, JAMES M. PARKER? A 19:36, CATHERINE R. NIL'HOI.S, EDWIN R. GoUI.D. abs OT only the poor orphaned boys of Opportunitv laim Ill J Gloucester 'llaine but even the pupils of the Tirana 111 ,. e 1' - - , 1 ' ,Q Qi., If I . I , - , ll pl YI ,fl School 1l'l far-awav Albania have been helped by the Iumor ' 5 e . 1 ' - 1 . A '. .Xb Red Cross of lortland High liut the students of the school have helped in more ways than financially. They have given their time and their best effort to help, as far as possible. all who may need their aid. VVith wood provided by the junior Red Cross, window-boxes have been made by the boys for the State Marine Hospital and thus the lives of many soldiers have been immeasurably brightened. The existence of crippled children has been made happier and the dreary monotony of their lives seems less difficult to bear when they are able to see a bit of the out- side world. Two boys from Portland lligh School operate at the Chil- dren's Hospital their new moving-picture machine, which a kind friend recently presented to them. A great deal of credit is due the Domestic Science Department, through whose co-operation delicacies have been provided for patients in local hospitals: dolls. quilts and aprons have been furnished for the . xxl'l1CI'- icanization Nursery and the Fresh .Xir School: and garments have been made ready for the Armenian refugees in Athens. Every day the great helping hand of the junior Red Cross is stretching further and further. aiding all as it passes. This organization has for its symbol, work and love: for its standard, the Golden Rule. Surely. a higher or more noble aim and purpose can nowhere be found, T9 ELMER MANGU M XYARRANT OFFICER R16 H ARD COULD CA PT. CAPT. H ILDI NG BERG FLAVIN L1LL r.-COL, JA Mus L1EUT. ARMOND WHITE LIEUT. PAUL TURco LIEUT. CHRISTOPHER D1-:ANE L1EUT. WxLL1AM CLIFFORD Vfmfwwi e E 'ra e ree-en s CADETS f ACH year of the Cadets has always been a little better than the year before, and this year has been no exception. For the first time in Cadet history the highest ranking officer is a Lieutenant-Colonel. lnipast years the officer in command held a rank of Major, but this year. owing to a large number of enlistments. james Flavin was promoted to the highest commission ever held in the Cadet Corps. Colonel Flavin was lst Sergeant of Company Il last year, and the record of his three years with the Cadets is very nearly perfect. Christopher Deane is .'Xdj,utant with a rank of Lieutenant. and Cap- tain Hilden llerg is in command of Portland High's one Infantry Company with Captain Paul Turcotte as his junior Officer. Richard Gould is Per- sonnel Officer with rank of Captain. The 31st Annual llall took place May 11th with several new innova- tions in the drill. The Artillery Company formed during the year under command of Lieutenant William Clifford has been drilling intensively with a field piece loaned by the National Guard. and this Company presented some interesting manoeuvres at the ball. On March 28, 1923, the history classes. through the efforts of Miss E. May Tolman, presented the Cadet Corps with the National Colors. These were much appreciated. as the old Colors were the only ones the Cadets had ever had. The Camp last year was a great success in every way. Nearly one hundred and fifty Cadets took the train for Richville on june 26, 1Sl22,,fpr the first lap of the long journey to camp. At Richville, immediately they began the eight-mile march to North Sebago. and although the entire route was under an intense hot sun, the younger members of the Corps displayed admirable grit and enduring powers. The second day in camp was started Linder a strict military schedule with plenty of time for recreation and rest, and this schedule was followed throughout the entire ten days. Several trips were taken to surrounding towns, and field drills were practiced. A great deal of credit is clue Drillmaster Philip J. Lowell for the way in which the Camp was managed, as there was not a single accident through- out the stay in Camp. For, the past four years Mr. Lowell has been a competent drillmaster and is well liked by every one in the Cadets. His earnest efforts and strict discipline have enabled the Corps to reach the high standard that it has now attained. if The enlistments this year nearly reached the three hundred mark. which is the largest on record. The Cadet lland is composed of the finest of the school's musicians, and is this year under the command of XVarrant Officer. Elmer Klangum. Chief Nlangum has played in the band during his entire four years of school. and his promotion is a well earned and deserved recognition. 81 HYYID H2179 .STHIFJ HI-I.L THE TQTEM Q l THE 'TQTEM T 84 THE. TOTEM l ORCHESTRA HIS year the orchestra under Mr. CrawfOrd's direction has ' 3 1 been a great Credit to the School It has played at assemblies 'Gi and has been Called upon for Outside affairs TlIe Orchestra Tnqf if ' ' showed its true value at the presentation of The Red Millf MEMBERS OF THE PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA First Violins FRANCES M. BOWES W. ROY COOPER RICHARD CURRIE GERALD -1. ERLICK CATHERINE FITZSIMMONS JOSEPH P. FLAOO BERTHA E. GERRISH SARAH COHEN ABRAHAM FINEBERG WALTER A. NUTTING FRANK O'BR10N Srcond Violins ROSE POLIISRY MINNIE Ross DORIS M. SEAVEY SIDNEY L. SHRIRO LILLIAN M. TALBOT LOUISE WATERMAN JOSEPH WURAFTIC DOROTHY B. SOMERS HERMAN L. WHITE CARL WENTWORTH BOONE WILSON 'Cello DORIS BELCHNER MAIDA BROWN Clorincfs MARJORIE L. APPLEBEE PARKER L. BROOKS Bassoon LLOYD E. MORSE Iflutc' CHARLES F. SMALL H orns HOIQTENSE E. MORSE I. ESTELLE MORSE Saxophone ' KENNETH C. BURNHAM Trombone WILLIAM FOSTER First Corners ARAH RICHMOND MERRILL STORER EARLE CARLETON Svcond Corncts WESLEX' CHICK MARSHALL SHAW HAZEL M. CHICK Piano LEAH COM EAU Drums EDWARD MANNING Director RAYMOND A. CRAWFORD 85 THE TQTEM -T 1. W7 All lt so 'THE 'Toreimi THE RED MILL NE of the biggest musical attainments of Portland High School xxx N .. l, Q. . ,, .1 0 QM wx as X ictor llerbeit s musical comedy lhe Red Mill, whici xx I Y' l K' xr!-7 and Deering lligh Schools, in the Assembly Hall, January 07 ' 45 was Jresented by the Glee Clubs and Orchestras of Portland bah., , 4 Y 211 and 27. This comedy was presented under the personal supervision of Mr. Raymond A. Crawford, who was ably assisted by Miss Janet Emerson, Harold Clark, and ti. Tapley Sturdivant. The plot centers around two Americans. Con Kidder and Kid Connor, who are doing Europe. These parts were most successfully taken by Leo Lyons and Elmer Klangum. These two Americans get into serious trouble with the inn-keeper, played by Carl Soule. and the Burgo- master, portrayed by Charles Haviland. Then Franz, the Sheriff, jack Handlon, is called in, and no sooner has he appeared than an accident oc- curs, and Vera Fales, as a French Countess, appears with William North- graves, who is playing the part of a law solicitor from London. The part of Tina was ably played by Anna Riley, who also featured in several dance numbers. Lucille Potter, as Gretchen and Harold O'llrion as her lover. Captain Yan Damn, played the leading roles wtih splendid finish. Un account of sickness. Miss Marjorie O'l1rion was forced to give up her part after the first performance, her place being filled by Ursula Johnson. The dance numbers, arranged by Janet Emerson, were unusually effec- tive, and the costumes and scenic effects, designed by VVillian1 Thompson, Doris Glover, and Miss Harriett Thompson. were most striking. 4 e l 8 7 THE TQTEM ' llllll llllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIE E E E 5 : E E E 5 E E E E E l - E -.1 E 1 E I : 5 f E I ' I I I I E E S 5 IllmfllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllll llllllllllllll j f S8 A, cn Ui '-v-5 F54 Ill Q.. Q fl' 5 E ... 3-1 rd cn. 'LJ C1 Q. la 0 .., 'L -4 r-L1 'U ,II 4-1 Q V: H Q 'E LJ I oi ll .nz ... o ... 'cn 'U 'Z 5 rn GJ L. C-4 TH E TCDTEIMI N Ill lllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII E .. 2 I, ' 2 7 1 E : ' O - : H 1 St E - : 1 Z - l : : - ' D I' Q .. Q, af 1 : : 1 1 Z V ! 1 2 1 1 E - 'li is seldom that a symbol can he chosen to portruv - 'V ff' the leutures of an' it 1 ' ' . , - i I K . - 5 upnrtinent, hut in its choice 1 Z .U 1 I ot an American Flaw ag it ,ff a i 1 H-0,1 ,. Q 5. nl I to the Iortland 1 : Qjy: 1,13 1.1171 School -Ladets. the History Department be- 1 1 M1 :ues it has tound a most fitting one to represent E - - ,l t1e lessons taught there. 1 1 I I Old Glorv is the emblem of the ' ' ' , - t A priceless Lihertv for l 'I 1 E the Greek. fought thelumverse and conquered' Old 'Glorv : Symhol ot Nthe Stability of Government for ,which the'Roman 1 7 glfdkolfl GIUTY is thettoken of the spirit of Representation which T i 11 1 112 o-Saxon originated for the world. 1 - this gzrigalttilst lil the great abigwy. beginning with pure strains - - D X, 10 I'21l1SCDts. gra ually increases th- l f f - 1 Sound, qntiliwith a rapid crescendo, the music fills thi ygsdlnhliihjg - : Igatlzedral with sonorous tones, thus The Stars and Stripes have 3 : S531 EQUE' ITM 'dQal5 Of 1lbf'V'fY.3l1d l.usticc.whieh have stirred 1 qtrcla iflmflitfllsigfy bfgallrhlveak 111 their heginnings hut gaining - - emblgn C YCHFS, ave found a climax in our national - 1 2 ilylgcsckare 31eRteaclnngs 'oi the History Department. Whether 1 1 hm :ree f an omafn History, .tn Ixngllsh History, or in the ' I hiivi? 2631 tcgflggtllll lfmd- the D111'1'fy and worth of our inheritance Z 2 1 1 - rwf', of O11 Guy. We - 1 its .meaning visit inc tori sheltefelsl to agprfciate the beautv of 1 Z . 0 lr goa IS str ere-t ' lt . 1. Z Strugglehour Flag! e leigi of lnrmdmtys 1 I Z i 2 1 1 I ' 2 2 I i - f - I 4' f X x i 1 1 : - 1 : 1 IlllIllllllIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIE .BR THE TQTEM EIU 'TH E Toriezivi COM MERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS President, Ln.1.1.xN Ev.xNs. Vice-Prcsidmzt, Mizusix Dimitri. Svcrvnry, Emm Kisonon. Trc'r1s1zrcr, Es'r1sLL1i BAKER. EN'ruR'rix1NM1zN'r coMM1TT121z C'lzair11z-mi, IX'I.xRo.ixRE'r TRIEFIQTHEN M.ixuG.xRET PETERSEN DORIS Lovizrrr 1f.xcU1,'rY .xnvisoizs Social Financial Miss NICCALLUM MR. CHAPLIN 1 HE purpose of the club is to bring before its members the dif- ferent phases of business life. This is done by inviting various successful business men of Portland and vicinity, to address the club at the meetings. which are held on the second Thurs- day of each month. i . -iii 1251 we l. +11- The Commercial Club is one of the oldest clubs of Portland High School, and was organized, as the name suggests, for the benefit of the Commercial students. The club has always been very successful, and will, we are sure, continue to be so for a great many years to come. When the club was first organized, all the Commercial students were permitted to join. but the membership was later limited to Seniors. and in 1922, to Juniors and Seniors. This was done for several reasons. In the first place, after the destruction of the old building and during the construction of the new high school, when there was no room large enough to accommodate all the members, the club became so large that it was hard to manage. In the second place, as the club was made up of Fresh- men, Sophomores, juniors and Seniors, it was difiicult. under these con- ditions. to make up a program which would appeal to everyone and in which all could participate with equal interest. This year the club had a share in the program for Alumni Night, and under the direction of Miss McCallum, gave a most creditable presenta- tion of the bright and modern-to-the minute sketch, Diogenes Looks for a Secretary. The following cast received much deserved praise for their work: The Boss Alfred Trefrey Jllllmyi '--- 3 -------- ..,.... G ardner Hayden Miss Corhss ...... i 1 .... ........ ,I essie Reynolds Miss Devine Margaret Trefethen Sf3Cy Smith ............. ........,. C harles Christian FITSI ADDIICQIH ...--...--- ........ B Iargaret Petersen 50001141 Allplicant ....... .............. H elen Hague 'lhirld Applicant ...... ........ .. Lillian Evans Marie ...................... ..,. .,.. . . Natalie Johnson U1 - so THE 'TQTEM SALESMANSHIP CLUB OFFICERS President, WINFIELD HiXX'lJEN Vice-President, ALICE CAMERON Secretary, ELLEN WINTER Treasurer, URIEAN GREENE PIlI7II-Fil-X' Collmzittee GEoRc:E LILLY MILIJREII STEVENS H.XRtJLlJ SOULE ElIt6Ff0i1ll'11ClIf C07IlWll'ffUC VVILLIAM CURRIE M.XI7ELINE WHITNEY JAMES Fu' Adviser' MRs. BERTHA TAYLOR GooDRIDGE HROUGH the persevering efforts of its officers, and the will- ing help of its members. the Salesmanship Club of 1923 has enjoyed unfailing success. It was the ambition to make this year's results a beacon light by which the future members might be guided, and to create a more harmonious interest between the business world and the young folks who are to shortly become its workers. The large attendance at the bimonthly meetings, and the keen in- terest which the students have shown in the club's functions have proved that this ambition is being fulfilled. . Although the members have helped greatly in the success of this club, we must not overlook the helpful cooperation which the business men have offered through their organizations and by their presence at the meetings. One of the most interesting speakers who has addressed the'stu- dent body, is Mr. Sabin, advertising manager of Eastman Bros Sz Ban- croft. His subject was, Advertising its Principles and Adaptabilityf' At the time of this talk the students had just begun the study of adver- tising, and his speech was greatly appreciated. Although the club received much help from the business men of the city, it has been much benefited by the patient and untiring help and interest of the salesmanship instructor, Mrs. Bertha Taylor Goodridge. S.xLEsM.-xNsIIIP Morro Con.sffancy of Purpose is the Secret of Success. 93 it . V 'THE 'Torezmi lmfi In Right: Hooxe VVl1.soN, ELMER iNT.XN12L'RI, Sixixllwli. Saciqxolfr. DEBATING ' N September the Debating Society of l'ortland lligh School Xu organized for the first time in its history. llriggs NYhitehouse Ejfxrllfsf was elected President, and Israel Miller. Secretary. livery- one was hopeful for a successful season. because there were three members of the previous year's championship team in the club. This year has been the most eventful. as far as debating is concerned, that the school has had for years. The season started with a bang. Port- land and Deering met in interschool debates. thus establishing a precedent that is hoped will be an annual event in the future. The subject of the debate was, Resolved: That Portland adopt the City Manager form of government. The schools decided to have two teams each. a negative and an affirmative team, one team to be composed of juniors. and the other team to be composed of Sophomores. Klaida llrown, Leo llroe, and Carl Zolov. l'ortland's -Iunior team, won their debate over the junior team of Deering. while our Sophomore team, made up of lloone XYilson, Vena Percival, and Leo lluberman, was defeated by their Sophomore opponents. However, some members of the latter team showed marked ability in debating. and with a little more experience will bring the bacon home at a later date. The outstanding debater of the former team was Carl Zolov, who did unusually well. He was the alternate at first. and when the main speaker dropped out. he took his place and distinguished himself. The first varsity debate took place at Xugusta. under the auspices of the Vowdoin Debating' l.C l0'llC. where l'ortland's team lost bv a two to one ' 5 f A L . 9-l 5 'TH E Torem lhuizos VVul'rxH1,1'sr, Oswixm llkoxvs. THIQUIIORE P1fluu'. TXTAIILX BRUWN. decision. The question was, Resolved: That the United States should cancel all debts made by her to her allies during the XYorld war. Samuel Sacknoll in this debate displayed his usual ability as a debater and deserves the praise of this school. Elmer Mangum also did laudible work, but he did not have the experience of Sacknolf. and we were beaten. The last member of the team. but not the least, is lloone VVilson. the alter- nate. Without his hard work our team would have had to work a great deal harder. The school also enrolled in the Bates League. The subject for debate xvas. Resolved: That the United States Government enact legislation compelling Compulsory Arbitration in the coal mining and railroad in- dustries. As usual Portland had an affirmative and a negative team. The affirmative team, ljriggs XYhitehouse and Maida llrown. debated in Portland against Rumford High, losing by a two to one decision. llow- ever. Miss lirown and Mr. Whitehouse were highly commended by the audience for their splendid work. and had it not been for the remarkable delivery of the last speaker on the negative side. they would undoubtedly have been victorious. They are said to have beaten their opponents abso- lutely, as far as the rebuttal is concerned. The negative team. Oswald llrown and Theodore Perry, defeated Lewiston High at Lewiston. Os- wald llrown cannot be too highly praised for the hard work that he put into the preparation of the debate. and for his keenness in argumentation. Theodore Perry likewise deserves praise, and especial praise for his power in speaking. Mr. llrown with his coolness. and Mr. Perry with his force, easily won over l..ewiston's debaters. 9 .3 TH E. 'TQTEM S5 TH E TQTEM ff I m CAPT. WILSIJN Dmscroa PARKER Mon. Bowkiik P. H. S. GYMNASIUM TEAMS E feel greatly indebted to all the boys who have so unselfishly given their time and effort to make the Gymnastic Teams a if success. The boys have contributed their own money for suits and have tried their best to live up to their motto. Today self-control, tomorrow world-mastery. Their exhibition was one of the First of its kind given by any high school in the country. and this is a precedent for other schools to follow. The aim of the teams has been to develop self-control, physical fitness, and mental alertness. Every boy has been given the opportunity to lead in various forms of gymnastic work. Let us hope that more time will be provided for the director and boys to do even better work next year. for this work is in its infancy, and boys who are now lower classmen have a great future before them in this line of work. Too much emphasis cannot be placed on the fact that in all other similar activities the teams are equipped with full uniforms and are awarded school letters, which give an added incentive to the average boy. Yet a larger number of boys were out for the Gym Teams than for any other athletic activity in our school. , VVe wish to express our appreciation for the cooperation shown by the various departments, by the teachers, and most of all our beloved principal for assisting in making our work possible. Our Pl'0g7 G1ll.' A Hfllffllliff and Heftel' Portland. 97 41- . q P -ff: TH E TQTEM PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST Chairman, JOHN VVYMAN SPIEAKIQR PIECE Auruok Boone Wilson-Casey-at-the-lglat ....... ....... L awrezzce Thayer 'l'Etl1el Sheper-The Cowarcl ........,. Mary Bowler-Chart Ragan ................... Robert Service British Soldier Oscar Cox-The Death-bed of lfleneclict Arnold ............ George Lipfvard ,kMuriel Davis-Pro Patria ...................................... ........ A nonymous Arthur Resnick-The Murderer ........ ..... D aniel W cbster Marguerite Loveitt-Edith Cavell ..... ......... A inonymozts Theodore Perry-Appeal to Arms ........ Ralph jope-The Strenuous Life ..... . Alice Hobson-Our Flag ................ First Prize of Fifty Dollars. 'l'Second Prize of Twenty-live Dollars. 98 Patrick Henry Theodore Roosevelt f1no1z.vmous Q-A THE TQTEM I---1--I BTI-ILETICQ S Al I I E2 REM I----------I T H E TOT E M 'WY , N ' I QQ dd Q t4 1 S 100 OUR TEAM IN ACTION 4 TH E TQTEM EJ airy fl J Q ,fr THE TQTEM gn'. . Y f . ' ' ' 1 ZVTJLS 9 TH E Toriam ' FOOTBALL , 4 4 Q sonal victory over their hereditary rival Deering defeating the lk 'Z Purple and White elex en 0 to 0 The game was practically lil?-if featureless. Portland scored in the third period with Flavin carrying the ball over for the only score. ORTLAND high 'opened the football schedule with the sea- ih 3.3.5 K . . . . . . . iff e . , , y 5 . ,ng , y On October 24, Portland journeyed to Bangor where they won a hard fought game with their oldest rival. Bangor: defeating the Crimson, 6 to 0. The touchdown was accomplished by a long forward pass which Don Flavin gathered in and then carried across the Bangor line for 'the only score of the game. October 21 saw the first defeat meted out to the Portland team, when the Blue lost to Manchester at Bayside. The opening of the game found the Manchester huskies playing smart football, and their only score came when Legacy, the elusive halfback and Manchester captain, tore through the Portland line and ran 62 yards to a touchdown. The second half was different. and the power of the Manchester attack waned. When the drive of the green-jerseyed backfield had been completely spent, the Blue took the offence and three times during this half, the Portland team had the ball in the shadow of the visitors' goal posts, but could not force a score. ln the final period, the Portland tacklers dropped a Manchester back behind his own line as he attempted to carry out Flavin's punt that had carried into the end zone. thus giving Portland two points. Score, Manchester, 63 Portland, 2. The following Saturday afternoon. October 28, Portland easily de- feated the Lewiston High team at Bayside, 13 to 0. The removal of Don Flavin from this game, on account of injuries previously received, did not hamper the players from scoring, and jack Handlon started what proved to be a meteoric career as a Portland back when he scored both touchdowns for the Blue. The victory gained by Waltliaiii. on November -l. was a triumph for the ,victors in points only, for the Portland boys played their hardest, and in such a game defeat there is a victory for the los-ers. Opposed to Portland was a clever scholastic football machine piloted by Captain Lonny Lowery, one of the greatest quarterbacks in school ranks in the country, and because of their inability to stop this wonder of schoolboy stars, Portland was forced to bow in defeat, fighting and game until the final whistle. Then a streak of hard luck followed the Portland boys, and the next week they lost to Thornton Academy, 6 to 0. The close of the first half of this game found the ball on the Thornton one-yard line, and again in the third period it looked as though Portland would score, but the ball 103 'if- 'Tn ls: Torlsm P was lost on a fumble. The offensive work of Jack Handlon, until he was forced to retire with a dislocated elbow, was the individual feature of the game. Saturday, November 18, proved another unlucky day for Portland, for Bangor came up from their home city and defeated the wearers of the Blue, 2-L to 7. Handlon again proved himself a valuable asset to the team, when he played a smashing game the entire four periods with his left arm in a cast. November 30, however, was not unlucky in respect to victory, for on that day Portland came from behind, with the score 6 to 0 against them, and defeated the Deering team for the second time, 13 to 6. In the Hrst half, the showing of the Blue was disappointing to the Portland stands, for Deering was tearing great holes in the Portland line, but in the second half, the Portland team returned to the field from their dressing room with the will to win, and soon displayed a different brand of football than they had previously shown. Taking the ball on their own 28 yard line, Portland started a direct and uninterrupted march to the Deering six- yard line, where it looked as though they would lose the ball 5 but after a momentary pause and consultation among the players, a long, beautifully executed forward pass was completed by Gene Mahoney who caught the spiralling ball behind the goal posts. Shortly after this touchdown, Port- land started on another rampage, and scored another touchdown. When the game ended, they were on their way for a third counter. V The climax of the season came when Portland traveled to Meriden, Connecticut, the home town of Coach james Fitzpatrick, where they lost to Meriden High by the margin of a drop-kick, the final score being 10 to 7. In this final game, Captain james Flynn gave a remarkable gridiron valedictory, for he played the bestgame of his life, and closed his career as a player for the Blue and White after two years of clean and aggres- sive football. Capt Jimmie 104 'Tri E 'TCDTEM 5 ' The season could hardly be called successful. but unfortunate accidents and injuries at the most critical time throughout the season were attribu- tive to the rather poor record. but in spite of this. the season was highly successful in that it bound the students more closely together in a loyal support of the team, and the clean and fighting methods of the squad did much, in spite of its defeats. to cement the spirit of the school stronger in the hearts of each student follower of the eleven. SQUAD jAM1':s E. FLYNN, Captain JOHN H. LEE HowARn L. C.XI2R.'1l-IAKIIIUQC1' EUGJQNIQ I. Rl.XI'IONEY FRANCIS I. BROWN FRANCIS H. BJCFARLAND jo11N CONWAY AL1:1cR'r VI. MCGEE FRANK P. Ct'MM1Nus RALPH C. Pt'R1NToN JAMES P. FAA' ELMER E. RIJIEINSON JAMES P. FEENLY JQJHN P, SULLIVAN DON.XLI7 F. FLAVIN joslzrn G. WARD JOHN B. HANDLON LAA'oN Z.-XKARIAN RALPH H. HEP'LER FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. Oct. 7. Deering High School Portland 7 0 14. Bangor High School Bangor T 0 21. Manchester High School Portland 2 6 28. Lewiston High School Portland 13 0 Nov. 4. Waltham High School Waltham 0 32 11. Thornton Academy Saco 0 7 18. Bangor High School Portland 7 24 30. Deering High School P0rtlaHd 13 5 Dec. 2. Meriden High School Meriden 7 10 Totals 56 85 Don Frankie 105 -n--rv-H-r-rn--3.-Tvw .VY. Y-.,,, w , 5 .TA The Torrent M SCHOOL SONGS Shine On, Portland High 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 nigh, Is our Portland in her hour Leading on to fame and pow'r, And our own dear school, the Portland High. In this city by the sea, With its wealth of history, Is Portland High to us a beacon light. She is guiding steps of youth In the paths of Right and Truth, And teaching them to love the Blue and White. Bells of victory have pealed For the teams she's sent afield, They were men whose valor fame can- not deny, And the scores of loyal hearts, With the spirit she imparts, Sing the praises of the Portland High. CHORUS. Shine ever on, dear Portland High! Shine like the stars of nightl Shine thro' the years of our hopes and fears, Growing the while more bright. Then when we're old and hoary, Yes, when we've passed away, Shine, Portland High., in thy glory, For the Youth of a future day. Wearers of the Blue Portland's sons are brave, her daughters, fair, They're famed in song and story every- where, In stress of life's endeavor You will find them leaders ever, And crowned with a distinction that is rare. Honors 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 today. Now the team is ready on the Held. Their strength in ev'ry feature is re- vealedg When called upon to do, They'll be winning for the Blue By onset that will make the foeman yield Give a rousing cheer to echo free. And rend the very air resoundinglyg To meet in friendly strife Is the greatest joy in life, Now cheer the boys along to victory. CHORUS. Wearers of the Blue, We are proud of you, And expect every man to do his part. To win is the prize that before you liesg So be brave and strong of heart. Harken to the call! Keep your eyes on the ball! Let Onward be your battle cry! And fight with a might that will give us tonight A victory for Portland High. 106 E 'f 'TH E TQTEIM1 D D PLEUCUIFUZSWDE L. ' T HE TQTEM 108 , '- ea.. 'THE 'Toram GIRLS' BASKET BALL SQUAD Helena Jackson, Captain Alice Sturdivant Nlanager Helen Howarth Katherine Neavhng Esther Knudson Louise Mitchell Frieda Schonland Charlotte Williaiiis Teresa McCormack Priscilla Ferguson Anna Safford Carolyn Kincade Marion Mingo Jessie Reynolds Mary Kelley RECORD Jan. 6-Alumnae, 32 jan. 13-Westbrook Seminary, G3 Jan. 20-Westbrook, 36 Jan. 27-South Portland, 41 Feb. 3-Cony, 27 Feb. 17'-Deering, 26 Mar. 3-Westbrook, 24 Mar. 10-Rockland, 45 Mar 17-Cony, 23 Mar 211-Deering, 44 Mar 31-Rockland, 8 Apr. 6-South Portland, 26 109 E Q' THE. TQDTEM GIRLS' BASKET BALL 'vt' t HE Portland High Girls Basket Ball Team of 23 has just com,- K f A pleted one of the most successful seasons in the history of the 4' ten letter girls back including last year s captain and manager, 7 ' BV L 'R J, school. Out of twelve games, Portland won eleven. With a veteran team was assembled. ' The first game was with the Alumnae who, although putting up a good game, were defeated with little trouble. The next game proved a walk- away for the blue team which won by the score of 63 to 8. The entire first squad, consisting of twenty-seven girls, was given a chance in the game with Westbrook Seminary. The remainder of the teams playing on Portland's polished surface proved easy prey for our basket ball tossers. The first game with Rockland was especially satisfying to Portland rooters. The onslaught of the Portland team literally swept the much-touted Rock- land aggregation off their feet. Although Cony was reported to be on the war-path, anxious to secure Portland's scalp when they should visit the Capital City, their hopes did not materialize, as Portland came out on the long end of the score. The only defeat of the season came from Rockland on their own floor. Despite the desperate efforts of the Portland girls to defeat their opponents, they were unsuccessful, and Rockland wrested the victory from Portland's grasp. The last encounter of the season was in South Portland. Although a blue victory was assured, the Cape lassies furnished a very exciting game for the Portland team of '23's last appear- ance on the basket ball floor. Although the Girls' Basket Ball Championship in Maine is largely mythical, the Portland girls have the most logical claim to the title. In the first game played here, the Portland contingent defeated Rockland, the strongest contender, by an overwhelming victory as compared to the close result of the second skirmish at Rockland. To but one source can our victorious season be traced-to the finest coach Girls' Basket Ball has ever known, Mr. O'Connell. It is he whose loyalty and love of fair play instilled into every team representing Portland High a spirit that always remains a part of Girls' Basket Ball in this school. just praise is also due the girls who have assisted Mr. O'Connell in coaching. They are well able both to instruct those beginning basket ball in the rudiments of the game, and to awaken in them the spirit that has made Girls' Basket Ball at Portland High what it is today. 110 EI:-N TH E: TQTEM Z 'X ,.. id' ' Min T ,Q X A Yf rzff A r 2 : . 127- Ky W 1 .i x , Mx Ti ..-. 5- 111 'TH E TQTEM E 1 4 ,...-A 'X X 1, 18 - M .- IIT! ' I--vsg A 5' u V4 THE TDTEM TRACK SQUAD OMAH HARRIS, Captain ELMER IUANGUM, Manager LESTER CAMPBELL EDWARD BLACK RICHARD CURRIE ROY HOBSON HERBERT POWERS M-AURICE CUSHING JOSEPH BERNSTEIN RICH.eXR17 C.-XSTNER LINWOOD HUTCHINS EDGAR Wooly GRANVILLE DYER HAROLD PURRINGTON DOUGLASS TEMPLE HAROLD F RASIER EUGENE M.AHONEY ALBERT M.AGEE JOHN RIULLIN Jan. 19. Feb. 3 9 16 22 Mar. 2 10. May 12 19. 26. 30. Interclass Westbrook Seminary Old Timers Gardiner Bowdoin Freshmen Thornton, Morse, Brunswick, Kennebunk, P. H. S. Non- Letter Men Bowdoin Indoor N. H. State Interscholastic U. of M. Interscholastic Bowdoin Interscholastic Brown Interscholastic June 2. Bates Interscholastic. ALBERT WHITING CHARLES PRATT BIAURICE WATTS ALBERT SIMONTON ELMER COBD FRANKLIN FERGUSON CARL :XPPLEBY WILLIAM JENNISON HUDDARD YOUNG CARL ETTER iX'i.XURICE SHARPE EVERETT BOYNTON SWEN H.ALI.K.lREN JAMES JOYCE GERIXLD ERLICK VVILLIAM AUSTIN CHARLES HOWE Roy BIULLIN HIXRCDLD ROSENIIERO TRACK RECORD. Portland-Won by Seniors Portland Portland Portland Brunswick Portland Brunswick Durham, N. H. Orono Brunswick Providence, R. I. Lewiston 113 i 69 525 88 30 705 26 82 58 'THE Torem ' 'C 'TRACK Tir -jg Portland High School Track Team started their schedule i January 19 with an Inter-class Meet, which was won by the Seniors, who Finally won from the juniors by four points. Wg Coach Preti's boys got their first real competition with Westbrook Seminary, February 3. The Portland boys easily defeated the the prep school, 69 to 21. The next event, a dual meet with Gardiner High, proved a walkaway for the high school team, for the boys from down the state were defeated 88 to 7. Gardiner's only first place in the meet came in the mile event, when Leighton ran one of the prettiest races in the history of the gym, defeating Powers. and at the same time setting a new record in the gym. His time was five minutes, one second. The only defeat that Portland suffered during the winter season came the following week on Washington's birthday, when the beam was de- feated at Brunswick by the Bowdoin Freshmen. The college yearlings proved too strong an aggregation for the high school team, and our boys Went down to defeat, 65 to 30. The four-cornered meet between Morse, Thornton, Bridgton and the P. H. S. non-letter men proved a good meet. Portland again came out on the long end of the score and scored 702 points. Bridgton, their nearest competitor, scored but 17 points. It was in this meet that Gene Mahoney won his fourth letter in school athletics, having played on the varsity football, baseball, basket ball and track teams. The close of a most successful season came with the Bowdoin Indoor Interscholastic meet at Brunswick, March 10. At this meet, the Port- land High team furnished the track followers who packed Hyde Gym with one of the best high school track meets ever held at the gymnasium. It was generally thought that Huntington School from Massachusetts would easily walk away with almost everything, but the first surprise of the afternoon came when Lester Campbell won the final heat in the 40 yard dash, against the fastest runners entered in the meet. Another sur- prise, to the delight of the Portland followers, came when Earl Etter, the short but gritty runner, led Hall of Huntington nearly all the way in the 1,000 yard run, and was finally beaten to the tape by a scant margin. Hubbard Young, also of the Portland team, finished a close third in this event. Captain Omah Harris showed his speed in the 600 yard run and led the field up to the last corner, where he was beaten to the finish line, and a new record was established. During the winter season the team this year broke two records in the school gymnasium, Lester Campbell setting a new record in the broad jump, and Roy Hobson cleared the bar for a new record in the pole vault. 114 no' Qi l i TH E TQTEM QWFLQZQIL THE TQTEM A 116 f FTW 'TH E TOTEM ? BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD JOSEPH WARD, Captain HARRX' LAGGER LEROY MAGUIRE, Manager JOHN CONWAY DONALD FLAVIN JOHN HIXNDLON EUGENE MAHONEI' JOHN SULLIVAN JAMES FAY WILLIAM KIRVAN :DONALD BENSON DAVID SCHWARTZ JAMES FLATLEY SAMUEL SILVERMAN THOMAS FLATLEY JAMES BOYD Jan. 3-Portland 34, Faculty 29. Jan. 5-Portland 31, Deering 15. Jan. 13-Portland 24, Thornton 20. Jan. 20-Portland 25, Westbrook Sem. 27. Jan. 24-Portland 27, Edward Little 34. Jan. 26-Portland 23, Bangor 48. Feb. 2-Portland 25, Cony 35. Feb. 10-Portland 41, Edward Little 17. Feb. 17-Portland 23, So. Portland 27. Feb. 28-Portland 23, Thornton 22. Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Apr. 4 a Rf BOYS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE. 9-Portland 38, South Portland 18 CBatesJ. 10-Portland 28, Morse 22 fBatesD. 10-Portl. 28, Rumford 25 fBatesD. 15 724 26 31 7.- Portland 16, Wilby 27 fTuftsD. -Portland 21, Bangor 40. -Portland 22 -Portland 29 Portland 50, Bangor 41. Deering 12. Faculty 29. -CJ 1,-'Dawg ig, 2 1 'THE TQTEM s nrr 1 BOYS' BASKET BALL HE boys' basket ball team had what may be called a successful season. The boys took part in two championship tournaments, one at Bates College and the other at Tufts. 'fff4ffG? The boys started their season January 3, with a game with the Faculty, defeating the older players 35 to 29. january fifth marked the first game with Deering, Portland easily winning, 331 to 15. The Portland team then played Thornton, finally winning a hard contest, 24 to 20. The next game, which was won by the Seminary, 27 to 25, found the Portland team leading for most of the game, finally being beaten out at the finish. The game with Edward Little High School at Lewiston was won by the Lewiston team, 34 to 27, but when they played the return game at Portland, the Portland team got sweet revenge, handing them a 41 to 17 beating. Although Portland fought all the way at Bangor, the Queen City boys were too much for them, and they went down to defeat with a score df 48 to 23. One of the biggest games in basket ball circles came February 17, when Portland played South Portland at the Exposition building, the boys from across the bridge flnally beating them, 27 to 23. The biggest event of the season, however, came at the Bates Tourna- ment, March 9th and 10th, when Portland waded through South Portland, 38 to 18. As this was the game in the trials, Portland was qualified for the semi-finals. At this stage of the tournament, Portland defeated the strong team from Morse High, 28 to 22. When the Portland team had won this game, they were qualified for the finals with Stephens High of Rumford. This game was played Saturday evening, and the Portland team, fighting like Trojans, Hnally defeated the team from Rumford, 28 to 25. A reward for this victory was presented to Portland in the form of a huge trophy cup, and the title to the Western Maine Championship. About a week after this tournament, the Portland team traveled to Medford, Mass., where they took part in the Tufts tournament for the championship of New England. The first team that Portland drew was Wilby High, of Waterbury, Connecticut, who defeated them, 27 to 16. March 24 and 26 Portland played two games with Bangor for the state championship, but fatigued from the strain of two tournaments, and tired from a long season, they did not appear to have the strength and vitality of the Bangor team, and our boys were defeated, 40 to 21, and 41 to 22. March 31 saw the last scheduled game on the Portland schedule, this being with Deering, and the usual result was the outcome of the game, Portland winning, 29 to 12. 118 I f . 'TH E: 'TQTEM BASES HL: 7xJ TH E TQTEM 1730 'TH E TQTEM BASEBALL EET N account of inclement weather, the baseball season did not get started in time to get a very lengthy account of the team. V QQVLA, The Portland High team started their season with Thornton S-iffk - at Academy Thursday, April 26, at Saco, easily defeating the Thornton team 17 to -L in Five innings. On account of the dull and cold Weather, and the top-heavy score, the Thornton coach, Harry Mapes, de- cided to call the game off at the close of the fifth stanza. In this game, the Portland boys presented a well balanced team, and their Fielding was averaged with their hitting. They hit freely and con- sistently. and when their opponents hit, the hall was well handled by the Helders. The lineup of this game was as followsz' Powers, c: lllack, pg Capt. Mahoney, lbg Flavin. 2b: Handlon. ss: Vtard, Sb: Benson, cfg Soule, rf: Wiiig, lf. In addition to this lineup, there are also many more candidates, among the most promising being jim Searles, Dave Schwartz and Phil Bird as pitchers and several outfielders. SQUAD CART. EUGENE BIAHONEY MGR. JOHN CONWAY DoNlxLn FLAVIN JOSEPH WARD JAMES SEARLES HERBERT POWERS Davin SCHWARTZ HAROLD SOULE KEITH WING HDOHH 121 DIDNALIJ BENSON EDMUND BLACK JOHN HANDLON SVVEN HALLGREN f r . Tia E 'rar-en ':. W. i i '-i, l' :U rag' ZW 9 S2 K we I . M Ge 'mga Ayr, , TENNIS OR the Hrst time Portland High had a tennis schedule. In other years the meet at Ilrunswick had been the only match. This year, through an active manager, Clement Wilson, dual Q'L'3i?23- matches have been arranged with several high schools. Edward Tolman and Kenneth Cushman comprised the veterans left from last yearls team. A tournament was arranged to select the other two players so that the two best men made the team. Out of some twenty competitors, Francis Carter and Lester Bradbury proved the best. These last represented the school in doubles. At the Brunswick meet Edward Tolman reached the semi-finals. To do this he had to defeat an Orono High player by the score of 6-3, G-1. Later he defeated two Portland Day School players by the scores of 6-2, '7-5 and 4-6, 6-3, fi-1. In the semi-finals he met Purington of Jordan High, who later won the single's championship, and was defeated only after a hard struggle. Kenneth Cushman, the other singles man, did not fare so well. In the First round he drew one of the winning Gorham High doubles players, and was defeated after taking the Hrst set. The doubles team, composed of Lester Bradbury and Francis Carter, defeated Westbrook High 7-5, li-2, but in turn were defeated by Thornton Academy, which later reached the finals in the doubles. 109 4... 3' i TH E 'TQTEM E XX 'THE 'TQTEM .xi 'TH E: Totem HOCKEY NDER the able direction of W. H. Perkins, the Portland High 5 51 ing their old rivals, Deering, 2 to 0. This game was played at ef' the Oaks rink, Saturday, February 21. , . . . 3 ft School hockey team of 1922-23 finished their season by defeat- The hockey team, although not having a championship year, proved its worth in representing Portland High School when it played Thornton to a scoreless tie at Saco, and when they defeated Deering at the Oaks, during the Portland Winter Carnival, 3 to 0. This victory won us the cup offered by the Winter Carnival Committee to the two high schools. This cup, at the present time, is the largest in the school library, and Portland has the distinction of having Hrst claim on the trophy. Pro- vided Portland wins the game with Deering next year, the cup will re- main in our possession permanently. After waiting several weeks for the ice to freeze to the needed degree of thickness, the Portland team was forced to go to Exeter without prac- tice, either on skates or ice. Although outclassed, they played a fighting game, and Captain Tarbox stopped many drives by Zarakov, the Exeter Hash. Score, Portland. 0, Exeter, At the Gorham, N. H., Winter Carnival, the Portland team treated the Granite Staters to a fine exhibition of hockey, when they played the Berlin High team. the New Hampshire team finally winning 2 to 1, after two live-minute overtime periods. The week following this game, the Portland team played Thornton Academy to a scoreless tie at Saco, with an overtime period, and after this game, Portland's only defeat came at the hands of the Bowdoin second team at Brunswick, February 17. Score, Brunswick second, 3- P. H. S. 0. Due to the hard work of Coach Perkins in finally securing a rink after the boys had shovelled the snow from the ice at the Oaks, the hockey team had a season that may be remembered as successful. SQUAD-Capt. Herbert Tarbox, Mgr. Ralph Bowker, Wallace Demmons, Philip Bird, Thomas Hiles, Walter Clough, Roy Cooper, Nathan Crocker, Harold Soule, Frank Hale and Coach Perkins. RECORD Portland, 15 Alumni, 0 Portland, 3,iDeering 0 Portland, 0, Exeter, 32 Portland, 0, Bowdoin sec., E Portland, 1, Berlin, N. H., 2 Portland, 2, Deering, 0 Portland, 0, Thornton, 0 125 TH E TQTEM 126 THE TQTEM M . 4 Q , I C9 6 ' 0 ? W W ? C4J? T Y f Q 5 M0 UN' KQV ,X cs ai iw 7 ' ff L00 1 W lllgllll tw! , . :Il Wf I I x Z! N L' 'Q f X We J 14.-iqi II Qinfmnminif I 1 THE: TQTEM 1 PRIZE STORY--Senior THE BIRCH BARK DRINKING CUP MYRA KENNEDY ' ' 'I' EEP in the heart of a broad stretch of pine woods there is a 4 9 quiet little dell which dreams and wakes in utter solitude 'Z' 'il if , , yi, through the summer days. It is a pretty spot. Delicate ferns XM ll 'X.l4i . . . . Q 9 and countless little flowering plants sway drowsily 1n the breeze, bright sunbeams, filtering .through the thick foliage, make little splashes of gold on the green leaves. But the crowning beauty is a crown of crystal clearness, a hidden spring, in truth, smiling to itself from under a concealing tangle of vines which have twined about it for many, many years. No one ever goes there now-the path which once led to the spring is entirely covered by thick, coarse grass, and no one passing through the woods would ever know that it had been there at all. Yet the quaint birch bark drinking cup that swings from its curved handle above the spring could tell of a time when busy feet trod that winding path, when happy voices echoed in that secluded nook, and when the smooth surface of the spring was broken ever and anon as someone stopped to drink. It is very wise, that old birch bark drinking cup. It has seen much of life, even though all its days have been spent in the forest solitudesf' It has felt great joy, it has tasted of sorrowg and in the long years of silence in which it has bravely resisted storm and Wind, it has had many strange things to remember, many beautiful thoughts to enjoy. But sup- pose we let the drinking cup tell its own tale? Yes, I am very, very old. So many long years have passed since I first rejoiced in Nature as a snow-white covering of bark on a slender birch sapling, that my memory has grown a trifie dim, and the faces of those I loved best appear somewhat indistinct to my vision. Yet I will endeavor to recount to you some of the events which I have treasured most in my thoughts since my birth. May they move you to laughter or tears as they did me! ' The day which I first remember was a sultry one, the sort of day when a strange tension lingers in the surcharged air, a vague premonition of evil to come. The sun beat fiercely on the parched leaves. Not a note of music swelled from a bird's throat, not a breath of wind stirred among the languid fiowers. Even the murmur of the brook seemed subdued, and the bees kept up an uneasy humming as they fiitted aimlessly about. In the distance one could hear a peculiar rumbling noise, not unlike thunder, 198 -o . I h- .A - IL. .,,. e 'TH E TQTEM which would break out at spasmodic intervals, and as abruptly die away again. What could it be, we wondered? Crash! The sound of breaking underbrush startled the woodlands into life, and a frenzied scurrying of rabbits and other small animals an- nounced the presence of a human being. Into our sheltered nook stumbled a young man dressed in a ragged, blood-spattered uniform of blue, clutch- ing to his heart the tattered remains of a Hag. Never to my dying day shall I forget that youthful face. Twisted with pain as it was, it radiated indomitable courage and unalterable determinationg in it we beheld the spirit of the man breaking down the barriers of boyhood to defy death. Broken sentences gasped from his set lips made the woodland sigh in shuddering sympathy. They shall not get-the Hag. He said-to guard it-until he came! Why-why doesn't he come? I can't last until- His slight frame shook with a great sob, and his eyes filled with despair as he glanced about him. Where-where ? he muttered. It must be hid where they-shall never find it. Ah! For his glance had fallen upon the spring, partly covered by vines. With feverish eagerness he dragged himself toward it, and tearing aside the profusion of leaves, he carefully laid the torn stream- ers of red, white and blue in the hollow behind the spring. Then with a low cry he turned, pitched forward at the foot of the tree to which I clung and lay still. The rumbling noise grew louder. As if he heard it, the young soldier stirred, and a bright smile dispelled for a moment the gray shadows of death that were speedily gathering on his boyish countenance. We'll win, he said drowsily, and a long, tired sigh as peaceful as that of a sleeping infant escaped him. A golden gleam of sunlight crept through the trees and lingered on his dark hair as though giving him a last benediction. His eyes closedg and we of the woodlands knew that we had witnessed the death of a hero. , In the awful stillness of the sunset hour two of his comrades found us keeping our vigil over the boy in blue who was sleeping his last sleep in our protective shade. his fair face still smiling turned toward the sky. With bared heads and saddened faces they knelt beside him and took from him a fevsi mementos for the sake of the parents who did not know their son had gone onl'-a little gold ring, a letter he had written to them, a pic- ture of his mother. In awed silence they made for him. as befitted a soldier, a grave on the spot where he had fallen and reverently laid him in it. - These last offices performed, the last respects paid to a'dead com- rade, the elder of the two, a tall, gray-haired man with the appearance of a woodsman, spoke. 129 9 Qi we il r -In E g g Tri E 'Tornaimi fN ' I It is not fitting that we leave him here wi-th nothing to mark his resting-place. Shall we cut his name on the tree above his grave? No, I have a better plan. I will fashion from its bark a drinking cup which will be used by all who come to the spring, and on that I Will carve his story, that none may forget the boy who gave his life to serve his country? And that is how I Hrst became a birch bark drinking cup. Days, weeks, and months passed. Others came to drink from the spring. WOOdCUttC1'S often stopped on their way to work to refresh them- selves from its crystal depths: youths and maidens strolling by halted to gaze at their images reflected in the clear water, laughing children some- times came to play about the spring. Each in his turn read on my surface the story of the soldier lad, and many a murmur of admiration or sigh of pity showed that his memory was not forgotten by those who passed his grave. One beautiful evening, just as the violet shade of the twilight was stealing across the pink and gold of the sky, and the woodlands were set- tling down to rest. footsteps sounded along the path and a pair of young lovers entered the dell hand in hand. How happy they were! Joy shone in their faces and burst from their lips in irrepressible laughter, and in their voices. I seemed to hear the notes of the robins at mating time. Knowing well what wonderful thing had happened, I felt joyous too, for I was fond of the tall, proud-faced lad and the shy, smiling maid with twi- light eyes who had visited the spring so often. They had always seemed to consider me as one of themselves rather than a mere piece of birch bark, and had often whispered their secrets to me as though I were alive. I waited patiently. The girl spoke. Dear old drinking cup, she said softly, taking me in her hands and gazing at me intently, we have come to tell you good-bye. Tomorrow we will be far, far away from you and the spring and this dear little nook. We are going to be married, drinking cup. Shall you miss us when we are gone as we shall miss you F How I wished I could have spoken then! I may be only a piece of birch bark, but I felt lonelier and sadder at hear- ing that my friends were about to leave me than if I were alive. Come, let us drink from it before we go. It was the youth's voice which broke the silence that followed the girl's remark, and dipping me into the water as they had done before many a time, they drank together. Then with a sort of solemn reverence they hung me up again in my place above the spring and turned to say good-bye to the soldier, the girl linger- ing behind to whisper to me, Wait for us, drinking cup. Some day we will come back. But as I watched them disappear in the purple dusk I knew that the farewell was final. They ne-ver came back. ian n Q. ts-- ' 1 u mv.: W, 'ii Q if 'i AE E 94 Tn E Tera-.in Q Only when the Mischievous Boy made his appearance did I cease to regret the departure of the youthful lovers. Perhaps it was strange that I should center my affections on him, considering the ones who had recently possessed them, for certainly a more unromantic figure' would have been hard to find. He was merely a very lanky, cheerful, inquisitive country lad with the usual dislike of farm chores and a natural aptitude for getting into trouble. Yet what a boy he was! What dreams and hopes he con- fided to me as he sailed boats in the spring! He would be a very rich man, of course-that was certain. Perhaps he would End Aladdin's Lamp if he searched long enough. No, on second thoughts, he would be a great sea captain, the leader of a bold pirate band, who would plunder and rob and hide their gold in a cave in the mountains like the Forty Thieves. This last was the dream which recurred the oftenest as his vivid fancy built for him the glorious air-castles which are sacred to boyhood. He loved to picture the ships coming and going at the different ports, bearing strange cargoes from foreign lands, he liked to imagine himself as a commander, going on long voyages, looked up to with respect by older sea-faring men. Happy Mischievous Boy, secure on the heights of his fancies! His was the courage that made those dreams materialize, and his the reward of the deserving when he came to me years ago, his face beaming with de- light, to tell me that he was leaving on a great ship bound for a foreign land. Today he is, I know, the great captain he pictured himself so long ago, and I rejoice for him. He has found Aladdin's Lamp. My next visitor was a little white-haired lady with a gentle, motherly voice which endeared her to me at once. She, too, had a way of talking to me as if she thought me human, and her greatest joy was to sit beside the spring and tell me tales of her younger days. I learned of the fiery Southern youth who had Wooed and won the proud Northern girl in spite of her parents' disapproval, and of the two sons who had gone to war, the one clad in blue and the other in gray. I was told that the wearers of both blue uniform and gray had returned unscathed, but that for the sake of the one who might have occupied that quiet resting-place, the little lady tended with greatest care the grave of my soldier lad. I heard of the beautiful daughter who had become the most vivacious of Southern belles and who was soon to take. her mother on a long journey with her. My little old friend was very sad at parting from me, and told me that were it not for the legend I bear and the duty I performed, she would take me with her. I, too, felt very lonely and deserted as I saw her go, for it seemed as if I no sooner grew attached to a person than that person went away. Fewer and fewer people were coming to drink at the spring. Would there come a time when the soldier's grave and the drinking cup bearing his name would be forgotten? 131 !' ve 'H 'Q' 4 'bl' A':.,,,,, , .. .,, 'Q 1 it fs if Y if TH E . Toriem In the midst of my disconsolate meditations the F lower-Child came upon the scene and made me forget that I had ever had another friend. She was a little' girl. the most beautiful I had ever beheld. Everything about her radiant little self made me think of the flowers. Her golden curls, flashing here and there in the sunlight, were the color of daffodils, her tiny pink and white face made me think of apple blossoms in the springtime: and her wide, laughing eyes were the exact shade of forget- me-nots. Yes, Flower-Child was the only name for her, although in a way she did remind one of a fluttering white butterfly. She was a strange child. Happy, joyous, and utterly childlike, though she was, strange thoughts were hidden be-hind the misty blue of her eyes. Sometimes she would kneel before the spring and gaze at me wonderingly, asking me questions of fairies and brownies she was sure I had seen play- ing on the moss or gathering honey from the flowers. Once she took me in her tiny hands and asked if I had grown there as the flowers did. God made them, she knew. Had He made me? On a mild, sleepy sort of afternoon which I shall never forget, the little figure I loved stole very quietly into the nook and seated herself without speaking. On her tiny face was an expression I had never seen beforeg it held a wonderful sort of peaceful happiness, a strange anticipa- tion of joy in store. It frightened me. I felt the same foreboding as had disturbed me at the sound of the rumbling noise on the day I became a drinking cup. The Flower-Child took me in her hands very gently and smiled at rne. Then I understood. She was going to see tlie angels in the Paradise she had described to me so often, and with her strange intuition, she knew it. The little one I loved the best was going away as the soldier had gone, and she had come to say good-bye. When the light footsteps of the little Flower-Child no longer echoed in the dell, when her sweet voice no longer sounded above the spring, silence settled over our nook. One by one the birds flew away from us to seek other homes. None came to drink from the spring. The vines which had been torn away from it slowly crept about it again, completely covering the spot where the dust of the flag lay undisturbed. The soldier's grave was hidden by a myriad of weeds and tiny plants, and the path was concealed by the heavy grass which sprang up about it. And I hung, un- used, forgotten, from. the branch above the spring. I The legend I bear has been effaced by wind and rain. No one re- members that a boy in blue is buried here, that lovers met here at twilight. No one can ever discover that a great captain played by the spring as a boy, that a beautiful child dreamed of the fairies under the spell of this place of solitude. Man has forgotten-but I will never forget. Yes, is it not wise, that old birch bark drinking cup that hangs above the spring? And has it not seen much of life? . 132 'z I l 4. F ' This Torism' . PRIZE STORY--Junior . A YANKEE'S LUCK RACII EL HiXSKELL GREAT American battleship pushed her way through the l j,EiC 'X ' stormy sea, thrashing and churning the green waves to milky i i foam, which dashed against the steel sides, sometimes washing over the iron rails and flooding the decks with salty spray. This was a transport which was carrying thousands of American boys to face the demons of Europe. Among these khaki-clad heroes was Kirk N aywood. Like the average American lad, he was robust, fair, and strong, standing six feet in his stocking feet, with broad shoulders thrown back, head held high and a cheery smile always on his lips. As the vessel neared its port, the decks were covered with a brown, eager mass of soldiers, wondering what awaited them in the heart of this foreign country, to some, maybe lifeg to some, maybe deathg to some, maybe ruin 5 and to some, the beginning of the real life. Alt the docks a gay, eager crowd awaited their coming and amid cheers and music they marched to their final training camps. Eight months later, Kirk was in the front line trenches, watching and waiting for the words Over the top. The night fell and suddenly star shells would burst, lighting No Man's Land like day. The word came for the snipers to get out and make ready for the midnight attack. All were ready, and Kirk, as he tried to penetrate the darkness, was as eager as the rest. Over the top rang out the command, and with a cheer, the modern heroes rushed forward, unlike the heroes of yesterday. A cry was heard, Are we down-hearted F which was instantly answered by a loud, cheery response, Noi Noi Amid the shells and fray a great victory was won. A small, half-destroyed village was taken, and except for the little gray-haired priest, it was desolate. The capture of the village meant a long-looked for and a rather needful rest. Kirk, after cleaning up the best he could, started out to explore the ruins. As he walked among the remains of the little cathedral, he saw an old-fashioned well near by, and as he stepped upon the curb, he heard a low, stifled sob, and on glancing down, he beheld an old bucket which held some dark object. Hurriedly he drew it to the top and touch- ing the object, which stirred, a black head was raised, showing between the tangled hair, a small, pinched face, out of which stared two big brown eyes. ' Kirk smiled and said, Won't you come out and be sociable P 133 5 . ,. , I, I i it if 4 8 ,qi , at - THE 'Torilelm rl Mutely she gazed at him and gradually raised herself from the bucket. As she stepped out upon the curb, K.irk's astonished eyes beheld a little girl of six or seven years, and much to his surprise she spoke English and tried to speak French. Kirk regarded her' for some time until at last he asked in the best French he could, Who are you and what are you doing here alone P She smiled and murmured, If you will speak in English, I can understand you better, but my name is Marette and I am a Yankee. My mama and my papa were killed, so I hid in the well from those awful men with the peaked hats. Looking up at him she whispered, I like you. Kirk laughed and taking her in his arms he carried her back to the chapel. His mind was busy as he walked because the question kept re- peating in his brain, What shall I do with her ?l' What shall I do with her ? and it was not until he felt the little arms tighten about his neck that he looked up to see the little white-haired priest standing before him. An idea dawned upon him, and glancing from the little man to the little girl in his arms, he found a way out of his difficulty. Taking the priest by the arm, he guided him to an old stone seat. After explaining his trouble, he asked the priest's advice. Well, responded the good man, if you wish you can leave her here and I will do my best until you come back. Thank you, father, Kirk replied. It shall be as you say. Marette, who had been listening, burst into tears at the thought of leaving her new friend so soon. A few days later the soldiers marched out of the village leaving the priest and a tearful little girl. Once more Kirk stood in the muddy trenches, and once more came the command, Over the Top, but this time luck was not with him, and be- fore he had covered twenty paces. he sank to the ground with a moan. Where was he? Surely he had never seen this place before! Slowly the mist faded and he found himself gazing into a pair of beautiful, tender brown eyes, which belonged to the little white capped nurse, who sat by his bed, running her cool fingers over his hot forehead. You must lie very quiet and don't try to talk, whispered a soft voice. She smiled and Kirk noticed her round, rosy face, her wavy brown hair. peeping out around her cap, and her small hands, which had brushed his brow so gently. Soon she went away and left Kirk to his thoughts. In the days that followed, Kirk thought of no one but his little nurse, Ruth Wells, and gradually their friendship ripened into love and both were eagerly looking forward for the verdict of the Peace Conference. 134 r if Y A . t. - TH E TCT E M ' s One day as he sat in his chair on the veranda, wrapped in a blanket, he saw an elderly man and a little girl approaching. Marette, he called, Marette With a joyous shout she dashed up the steps and like a whirlwind landed in Kirk's arms. Oh, Buddy, Buddy, she cried over and over again. Kirk laughed and stretching out his hand, grasped that of his debtor. For some time he sat with a very excited little girl on his knees, telling all about her troubles and her pleasures. Soon he felt a hand on his shoulder, but before he could say a word, Ruth with a glad cry snatched Marette from Kirk's arms. Astonished, he watched Ruth and Marette weep and laugh together. Suddenly Ruth arose from her knees and still holding Marette in her arms, smiled through her tears and explained. Kirk, she cried, where did you End her? I Suppose you think it is funny, but you see, Marette and I are sisters. Some time ago mother and father with Marette came to France, and as I was in training I could not leave. The war broke out and they were not allowed to return home, so I immediately volunteered my services for nursing in the hospitals at the front. I have looked everywhere for them, and to think that you should find Marette alone. All alone, without anyone to comfort her be- cause Mother and Dad- here her voice broke and she could say no more. Kirk, who understood now, smiled and nodded knowingly. That night there were at least three happy people in France. Happy days followed, and the next Christmas found Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Naywood and petite Marette living happily in peaceful Maine. 135 l b s, TH E TQTEM N PRIZE STORY--Sophomore THE THIRD DEGREE CARMEN GERMAINE it-,y,'q,g:d was a dark night and Gregory was afraid. He shuffled K W along with an outward bravado, but within he was quavering. is X lm, 1 Why couldn't they have sent someone else instead of him on Mi this little undertaking. Gregory jumped. P!! f X I I I I I L-SN AN Zh What was that. It was nothing but a scrap of paper blown across his path by a gust of wind. Guess my nerves are getting shaky, he muttered. It was a criminal neighborhood in which Gregory was walking, and he was human. Soon he arrived at a kind of combination of store and house. It was a disreputable looking place, and Gregory summoned all his courage before rapping on the door sharply, three times, according to his directions. After a second a shade was pulled aside enough for a face to see through. The face bore an ugly grin, and at sight of Gregory, quickly disap- peared to appear again at the door. Well, what is it F queried the man of the face. Master Keys, replied Gregory, upon which he entered. As he stepped into the center of the room a strange sight met his eyes. The room was large, and here and there were Indians in war paint silently squatting around a huge chopping block. The instant Gregory stepped into the room they all arose with a blood-curdling yell and seized and bound him with stout cords. Then began a dance around poor Gregory, who had hardly recovered from his first shock. After this he was seized and brought into another room, where stood erect and proud, an Indian Chief. Gregory was dragged before him and one of the Indians uttered some guttural noises. Instantly they pounced upon him and dragged him to the chopping block. Not too tenderly did they lay his head on the chopping block, and an ax was raised above his head. Gregory closed his eyes. Memories of the bad things he had done began to come. The ax was about to descend when into the house burst a party of policemen. Shots were fired and soon Gregory was free. He was untied and whisked away by the policemen to another house. Here he was blindfolded and again taken out. Once more he found him- self in a room. An authoritative voice ordered the blindfold taken off. 136 THE, 'Torialm Gregory rubbed his eyes and looked about him. After getting accustomed to the glare of electric lights, Gregory beheld in surprise the very hall he had left sometime before in the night to go on his errand. What were the people laughing at? Gregory wondered what the joke was. He turned bewildered eyes upon the President. You are now a full-fledged member of the Holy Order of Talcum, having received the third degreef' said he in a solemn voice. Amidst the handclapping and laughter of many people Gregory slipped quietly out of sight, PRIZE STORY--Freshmen LORD LADRICK Gixizwoon WIGGIN I Y 'ig ORD LADRICK, or just Laddie for short, was a police dog, a real dog, a comrade, a pal. I received him as a birthday present from my uncle when I was twenty. When I was twenty-two, f ' the World War had broken out and was raging in Europe. Because of America's not having entered the war at this time, I decided to join the English Army, being of an adventurous turn of mind. I sailed on the Aquitania, accompanied by Laddie, for I hoped that he would be able to join with me. In London, since I had driven a car almost all of my life, I joined the Ambulance Corps as a driver. I asked if Laddie could accompany me as a first aid dog. To this the Recruiting Sergeant replied that he could join but probably would not be able to be with me. This was as much as a refusal to me because I wanted Laddie near me, but after a little wire pulling by my friends, I succeeded in having my comrade join me when I was sent to France. Almost immediately we were sent to the front. Back of the lines Laddie was taught to go into No Man's Landn in search of wounded soldiers and to retrieve some article or piece of their clothing. My duty was one day to drive an ambulance back and forth from the lines to the hospital, and the next to go into No Man's Land and bring back injured warriorsg one duty one day, and the other the next, alternating. At night Laddie and I would meet in the so-called hospital, fit was just an old villaj, and would be just as glad to see each other as if we hadn't seen each other for years. Sometimes I would have to work all night and would not be able to see him, but we usually would manage to meet during the day. Sometimes I would use my field glasses and view him carrying on his work as a dog angel of mercy. One night, it couldn't be called an evening-nothing was as peace- ful as that-I got word that Laddie, quite a while ago, had mated with a 137 TH E 'TQTEIMI full breed police dog, who had produced a litter of pups. Later on, I found that only two had lived, a male and a female. The owner of the other dog claimed the female, while I kept the male. On that same night I was sent out to pick up some of the wounded ones of a battalion that had just gone over the top. Out there, where once had been beautiful gardens was now a maze of shell holes. It was horrible. Another of the drivers was treating a boy who was trying to send a last word to his mother. All around me were the mangled remains of some poor devil who had had his name put on one of Fritzie's shells. To the right and left of me were fragments of shells, duds, and wrecked guns. All of these things were visible to me because of the Star shells that were continually being sent overhead by the men of both sides and which made the night as light as day. Every time one of these shells was sent up I had to hide in a shell hole to escape detection. With the whiz bangs, so-called because they whiz through the air, and richots flying as near to me as they could without hitting me Cthey seemed to be teasing mej, I wasn't very comfortable. The searchlights in back of the lines were scanning the sky in search of enemy airplanes or Zeppelins. An enemy's airplane was sighted and the anti-aircraft guns were put into action. All the searchlights were focused on the single plane. The shells all burst around him until at last one found its mark. The plane burst into flames and started a dizzy spiral downward. Right then and there I was glad I had not joined the Aircraft Corps. A white speck issued from the plane and shot at a terrific speed toward the earth. After dropping about a hundred feet, it opened. It was a parachute! The wind drove him toward his lines. where he landed. So goes it, events like these hap- pen every day. After I had made two or three trips, I received a shot in 1ny riht lung. I fell into a nearby shell hole and was rendered unconscious. When I recovered consciousness, I found that I had been there approximately two hours according to my wrist watch. I started hoping and praying. like the frightened coward I was, for someone to rescue me. At last dawn came. and with the dawn came the dogs in search of wounded. At length a dog found me. It was Laddie! Seizing my cap, he started back toward our lines. Once he fell, and my heart leaped into my mouth. not for my safety, but for his, but he rose unsteadily to his feet and started on again. As afterwards, one of my comrades said Laddie came running in with a cap between his teeth. I immediately called for another man and started back with Lad. He seemed to be in pain the whole way, and once when my companion tried to send him back, he got a bite for his trouble. At last we got to you. and you know the rest. I cannot tell how glad I was to see Laddie. I was glad! But then all my gladness turned to sadness. For no sooner had Laddie reached me 138 i t so THE Torrent than he fell at my feet and became li1np. I picked him up and put my hand over that great big heart that had told him to give his life for his master. It had stopped. He had been shot in the stomach. Lord Lad- rick, the truest of companions, was dead. I could not believe it. It seemed like a horrible nightmare. I sat down and cried silently, ashamed to let the men know that I was crying. Ilut they found it out, and one of them said, Cheer up, old man, I know how you feel, I lost a dog once. The rest I cannot remember, for I became unconscious from loss of blood. but what happened on that battlelield is so firmly imprinted on my brain that I could not forget it if I tried. The next thing I remember was that I was lying on a hospital cot with a nurse standing over me. My wound healed quickly and I was sent to lllighty on account of it. I sailed back on the Majestic with the casket of Laddie on board. Ile was buried in Evergreen cemetery, and if anyone wishes to go there, he will find an elaborate tombstone with the figure of a police dog carved in relief, and inscribed underneath is: Laddie A true blue dog Who gave his life That his master might live. Every Memorial Day, Lord Ladrick Il, Laddie's pup, now a full grown dog, and I visit the little grave and decorate it. But I shall never forget that summer of 1916. It is branded on my very heart. Thou shalt not pass. 139 5 s M THE Totem W EDITOR'S FAREWELL Every editor takes his rest Done have we our utter best In compiling with many a tool TOTEMS reflecting our dear school. On and on the work did pile Repeatedly it waned a while 7 ! 9 Sometimes a huge task, sometimes none. From many attacks these obstacles fell, And released us from their binding spell Remembrances only the more endear it, Even that same unconquerable spirit Which Portland High always instills, Ever in hearts which loyalty fills. Let this spirit rule you in life, Long will you lead in the glorious strife. i 0. S. C., '23. 140 'RS , eo, THE TQTEM ACKNOWLEDGMENTS In producing this TOTEM we have become indebted to many helpful friends. Many thanks and grateful acknowledgments are due the following: To Miss Hazel Hutchins, whom we can never thank properly for the time, energy, patience, and wise advice which she so will- ingly gave to make the TOTEM a success. To .M rs. Pearl Swain, who overlooked our finances with such unrelenting care and made the TOTEM a financial success. To M Ass Marion Hutchins, who gave so much of her time in reading proofs and in revising the material in her own literary department. To Cecil C. Farrar, who was such an important factor in the arrangement and typography of the book. To Mr. Chapin, Miss Haskell, and the Commercial Depart- ment for their willingness in typing our copy. To Mr. William Thompson, who aided materially in the art work. To Charles Blanchard, who made the posters for our sub- scription campaign. To the Evening Express for the pictures which they loaned us. To Kennedy's Studio for the promptness and care in making our pictures. To the Senior Class Photographers, Mr. Roger Paul Jordan, Frank Adams, Kennedy, Fenley, Roberts, and Bachrach for their kindness in furnishing us with pictures. To the Sulfolk Engraving Company and particularly to Mr. Earnest Nichols, for his personal attention, care, and consideration in handling our engraving problems. To the Printwell Printing Company, and especially to Mr. John H. Dooley, Manager, for his personal attention, oversight, and advice in order to make the book a success. To Mr. Albert Tolman and Miss Mary Badge, who acted as judges in our literary contest. Finally, to all our advertisers and to everyone who has assist- ed us in any way, we wish to express our thanks. 141 5 .3 11 1 14.1 wt ,ui nm'-we 5' 4 'THE TQTEM TABLE OF CONTENTS , PAGE Frontispiece ..... '--' 1 Dedication ....... 3 Foreword 5 Faculty ...........,............ 8 Calendar ......................... --'- 9 Senior Class Officers .............. .... ---- 1 2 Honor Students ......................................... ---- 1 3 Message of Senior Class President ...... ---- 1 5 Senior Class Play .........................,......... --.- 1 9 Senior Portfolio ....... 20'59 Junior Officers ............... ---- 6 0 Correct English Club ..... ---- 6 3 Classical Forum ........... ---- 6 7 Art Club .............. '--' 6 9 Racquet ......... '--- 7 1 Totem ........,...... 73 French Club ...... ---- 7 5 spanish Club ...... ---- 7 7 German Club ...... ---- 7 8 Junior Red Cross ..... ---- 7 9 Cadets .......................... 52 Girls' Glee Club ....... -'-- 8 3 Orchestra ............. S5 Red Mill ......................... ---' 3 7 History Department ......, ---- 8 9 Commercial Club ..... ---- 9 1 Salesmanship Club ....... -'-' 9 3 Debating ......,............... ---- 9 5 Gymnasium Teams ..... ---- 9 7 Prize Speakers ......... -' 9 8 Football ................ School Songs .......... Girls' Basket - Ball ..... Track ............,........... Boys' Basket Ball ..... Baseball .................... Tennis .... Hockey ................. School Scenes ........ Literature ................ Acknowledgments ..... Table of Contents ....... 105 106 110 114 118 121 122 125 126 140 , ........ 141 142 V ii ,M i ' ,, 5 1 'Q Y, E., 'm n 21+ ,1.,: I .Jim -E 3. D... 4. ws ' 1 5. Q H i 5 Q1 4 -4.- .f. ,. - L li if 5. I . -A, Z 2 . 11 X K , x Y' .V Q V, ,ig u .. v K 3 1 -fir A Q W h, : 'gs Elfwsfwhf ,- f U' .gy 4'4- 14 v 1 -.. i ,J ng 'i HL. 143 .ng 'V n5.,...'.1...un'. -V -Km.-Q.-'Aidan K. 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S A L ' af EQ ,ff fm ii K s X l QECOMPLETE ENGRAVING PLANT, OS' lk! mf' MLEEL1l'?Qt5m ICENDALL SQUARE F '730.sf0fz CAMBRIDGE, MASS. fhpfbeffce A K-DESIGNS AND PLATES 11012 ALL METHODS or RDL1Dl' COPPER PLATE OR STEELDIDPRINTING Cl m Q SPECIAL A1'TEN1'1oN TO XX r SCHOOL AND COLLEGEWORK A if 4? A A i' EE THE PLATES IN THIS Eoox MADE BY SUFFOLK I N BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS ATHLETIC MEDALS 864 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, N. Y ENGRAVED Commencement and Weclding Invitations Announcements Christmas Greeting Cards Calling Cards I Tivo Pant Suits for Young NNI DESMOND-HONYE 478 Congress Street, CO. l'ortlz1ncl, Maine Our lxlO1l0g1'Zllll is Your liL12ll'ZlIlfCC of l'rintin0' Satisfaction LL o 25 L. L. M.'XRSIl,XLL COMITAXXY 29 Exchange Street l ortl:1ncl, Maine C'0111fvI1'1111'11f.v DODGE 'l'.XXl CQ. LEE, HIGGINSON K CO. lNvlf1sT1x1l5N'l' SIiCL'R1'l'II2s 18,1 Middle St., l'ortlancl. Me. Sl'ORTSM.'XN'S SUPPLY CO, 'Tin' Stow Allvzzdu 4-r-' inf? 5' fy 1 ,ax ll ny lnux !'l an-V' 5 l X IIIQH ll ill s Nos 'VO'- 00' ,x 0 LM 1' f .-.'.'.:i?-1:3 . f' 1 if - ffmax 1 jlvngriux ,sf f. i'?:illN I WEELH1 ? ' Jag: I , ,i l: Zi Z? ,'o' ul ' ' 15 IJ' ' :MQ--, ',g'l' 'twekk 2 l ,A O 1 siqiliinxgt fl. 'i?I'?'W acl I I i 'fi I nl I I fl lf. ,, K s 9 0 lq.Q6 4 , .5 ,,- His father sent him tn college am told him to keep himself in check. LSLOIKE l..XL'NlJRY 213 tu 258 Temple Street l ligh-l irzule VVork I . I A v IT Pays TO SHOP Fok IT FIRST AT PORTEOUS, MITCHELL AND BRAUN CO. Lowest Possible Prices on Quality Merchandise Dear Math Teacher-Please excuse Johnny today. He will not be at school. He is acting as timekeeper for his father. Last night you gave him this example, if a field is 4 miles square how long will it take a man walking 3 miles an hour to walk 2M times around it? Johnny aint no man, so we had to send his daddy. They left early this morning and my husband said they ought to be back late tonight tho it would be hard going. Dear Mum please make the next problem about ladies as my husband can-t afford to lose the days work. I don't have no time to loaf but I can spare a day off occasionally better than my husband can. Resp'y yrs, jones. ' Mrs. Will the students who use the fol- lowing expressions please apply to the following places for further in- formation. By Gum ....... Wrigley 81 Co. Dam It I ........ Engineers' Club Darn It ........ Hole Proof Hosiery 9 C - N YGU WILL FIND ALWAYS the most delicious dainties and the best service at our Soda Fountains. We are always ready to serve you in any way day or night. Open tin 10.30 P. M. at 262 Middle st. or 11 P. M. at 594 Congress St. oiflnvwaummrsa HHHAY SONS PORTLAND. ME. X um M m an ouurrv num 4 KENNEDY'S STUDIO HERBERT S. KENNEDY, Prop. Compliments TURNER CENTRE SYSTEM .l RINES BROTHERS COMPANY Headqzrarters for Sweaters and Other Needs for Students PONIES Wholesale and Retail Raised Expressly for Miss Moss Ten Pages of Prose will be Given Away Free with this Ad. INO. LATIN Sight Translatioiz W hlle You W alt BRYSON 81 WELCH COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Tel. 5655 -18 Temple St reet Photographs-Frames THE HANSON STUDIO M. D. HANSON, Prop. 514 Congress Street Portland, Maine L THE ADAMS STUDIO Portrait Photographers Copies Frames I 515a Congress Street Phone G10 Portland. Maine GEO. C. FRYE CO. A full line of Cotton, Gauzes, Crutches, Bandages, Invalid Rings and all kinds of Sick Room Supplies. Cor. Free and Oak Streets l -lluxriy jr- Y 'ff' -' '-v-f - - , ,T .. Y .....,m.v-.,..w ,,,,,..,,,....-- The Newly Re-Decorated Eastman Restaurant Is a delightful place to enjoy a tasty after-the-matinee luncheon or a hearty meal. Deliciously prepared pure foods and prompt, courteous service make Eastman's an ideal luncheon place. EASTMAN BROS. 81 BANCROFT FOR SPRING-1 Four button Sport, Golf and Noffolk MOdClS. Complimgnts Latest designs and patterns. W, L. BLAKE CQ. DICKEY'S Monument Sq. Qpen Evenings Compliments WATERMAN'S 408 Congress Street MANHATTAN MEN'S SHOP 502 Congress Street MAINE SECURITIES and GENERAL MARKET BONDS BEYER 8: SMALL 208 Middle Street Portland, Maine l, A WATCHES Waltham Elgin l and Hamilton P1-:Ns Waterman . and John Hancock JEWELRY 'Solid Gold ' and - Plated SILVER Mary Chilton Fairfax Lady Constance and other Patterns . PENCILS Eversharp and . Fine Point EDWARD S. WAITE 547 Congress Street Portland, Mime Watch and Jewelry RGPW519 Cnocxs Seth Thomas - and Waterbury t ,.., .Sui-. ....-yJ.,f,..tc4...-4g,. . tw -1 .nm-.,Jl.A. ire. ah' l J 'F ' M 'Q 'I n I ' Ir in 11. wa. WHAT IS MONEY ? Money is stored-up human effort. It is concentrated labor. ,It is distilled energy. The money that you have in savings account means so much power behind you. THE CHAPMAN NATIONAL BANK 185 Middle Street A Bank for Everybody A TOTEM will be given away free for 31.50 to the student who can identify the following sayings: That's sufficient. Move along. Assieyez-vous. Hereafter in the future. Other things being equal. JOHN H. BRIGGS H. T. RAEBURN BROWN COSTUMER Briggs 85 Raeburn, Props. 542k Congress St. Tel. 6614 Portland, Me. E. W. BURBANK SEED CO. 29 Free Street Seeds, Dairy and Poultry Supplies Moncrief Pipeless Furnace WANTED: A week's supply of late slips. I. AM. LATE. WANTED: Eight assemblies a week. ALMOST ANY STUDENT. Wives of om' Presidents have sung the praises of MOUSTAKIS Portland-made candies. WHY NOT YOU? Dainty Lunches, Fruit, Ice Cream Confectionery, Books and Magazines at ERLICK'S VARIETY STORE 291 Cumberland Avenue DOW 81 PINKHAM Insurance 35 Exchange St., Portland, Me. I ' s S Fine Clothing for Young Men The Glee Club would appreciate the following songs: After the Ball XVas Over. - Babe Ruth. Oil by Myself. -I. D. Rocke- feller, Sr. Way Down East. -By Fleisch- man. Earn five dollars by answering the following: VVhose Jicture is ut in a frame I l of mind? How long does it take to catch a plot? VVhen a storm is brewing what does it brew? For Better Homes Trade at the HUB FURNITURE CO. Compl-ete Home Furnishers 440 Congress St.. Portland, Me. Near Monument Square Business established in 1854. S. H. 81 A. R. DOTEN LUMUER Shingles, Clapboards, Hardwood Flooring, Roofing Papers and Wall Board, Mill Work of All Kinds Ofhce and mill: 490-504 Fore St. Yard: 279 Commercial St. M. R. Sz W. C. STILES Inszamnre of all kinds -L2 Exchange St. C01f1fiplz'ments of BARBER'S CIRCULATING LIBRARY O. CRosBs' BEAN 428-30 Congress Street Portland, Maine no 2 df 4 A Lili YOU ARE INVITED TO DO ' YOUR BANKING WITH US tim! wg 35 like , Start a savings account with One Dollar, save part of ' '-.':- L'--Il .I .. M your spending money and a liberal amount of your sum- iffl-fpilf-. mer vacation earnings. In this way you are forming a. 'l Q- Q 2 good habit and producing a fund that will prove its value as your education advances. 5 We pay VW Interest Compounded Semi-Annually T FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY ll M'EIMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ' 31 ' If Monument Square ST Exchange Street . Portland, Maine C0111-f7Il'1ILCl'1f.S' MARKSON BROS. 599 Congress Street LANGLEYS Portland, Maine E JOSEPH G. L.xNGLEx' Proprietor CHARLES M. HAY COMPANY PAINTS ANI: ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 8-12 Free Street MILES B. MANK MOTOR CAR CO. Distributers for Maine MARMON LEXINGTON 73 Preble St., Portland, Maine ' I SCHONLAND BROS. FR.xNIcIfoRTS S- -vii? LOOSE l.lC.Xl7 NEMO BOQKS in inziny sizcs im' tlic vest or coat puclcct. I,iglit-CmnpactflJnrzilwlc L'm'c1's carry fifty slicets and inclex. l'l:1in, faint, quzlclrillc. clnllzirs and cents. journal and lcclgel' rulings. LURINU, SIIORT K Ill-XRKIOX Mmnnnent Square Rensselaer ' Polytechnic 55353255525 In llllllt Four-year Courses in Civil Engineering CC. EJ- Mechanical Engineering CM. 12.5. Electrical Engineering CE. EJ, Chemical En51inccringKCh. EJ. and General Science CB. SJ. Graduate Courses. Modern and fully equipped Chemical, Physical. Elec- trical, Mechanical and Materials Testing Laboratories. For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets showing work ol graduates and views ul buildings and cumpuS. apply to Registrar, Pittsburgh Building, Troy, N. Y. Tllr l'1114'xl llnffl .xlfflllllf in .llz1i1n'.' HT tllufl. L. SIIAXXV UJNIIYXNY lxiiwim-:ies-1Zami-:ies NlZllllllZlCll1l'lllg' lizikcrs :incl Unifor- l tioncrs and l lll'VL'l'lil'S uf llcliczitcsscn lluintics 535. BNI, SMI, .3211 C'uiigrcss Street Q t . Pm IIANIT l,l'l!LIt' Al.XRlili'l' T, fl :incl lil l'i-clmlc Slrcvl liurtlznnl. Blaine ni, QJLLXLIIN lJlil'ti 5'l'u1cli mf Rl.XIXliH ln clusc prnxiinitv, Slltlllltl wc not be zlcqlizlintcrl, sliwnlfl we nut luv fricnfls? 'l'liCn tunic in nltc-n, try mn' sncla flllllllillll lnnclicmi- cttc. l,r't ns supply tlic 'l'nff stuff: nccrls ul the fznnily. l -. llliSlil.'l'lNli N Tl7'l'Tl lf' CU llil Uniigixess St., XlflSlllllC lilllg. NIONLTKIICNT SOUAIQIC llUlJ'l' ll,tIl.IIl'lN Buff SI ll JI, Slmjv fm' Girls. . . is thc rcpntzltion which our grmviiig girls' shop is known lay. Nlutlicrs who are partic- ular, zllwzlys slmp licre, nrst. UXVEN, MOORE Q CO. - Higlz ffradv l fmt':t'm1' lfm' Young Nlcn zmcl Klan Xlliu Kccp Young Profit lmy mn' llUllL'j'-Slllllll Vruiits Mmnnnciit Sq., l'm'tl:1ml, Nic. SATISFACTION Many a frock is bought with sat1Lsfart'i0n and laid away with pleasure .... Our fashions are bought with pleasure and laid aside with reluctance. Specialists in Apparel for Woiiien, Misses and juniors J. E. PALMER CO. g 543 Congress Street, Portland, Maine AMERICAN CLEANING AND DYEING 1518 Congress Street Lafayette Hotel llldg. MANHATTAN MENS SHOP 502 Congress Street Telephone T798 E. PERRY 81 CO. VVi1oi,12s,xr,12 ANI: Risrxir. D1s.xL1zi:s IN Setup IRoN, lXI1a'r.x1.s, .PAPER Srocic Ever for ficace, always for swap 115 Lancaster Street WANTED: Timekeepers to see that the teachers have enough time to finish their interesting explanations. Apply at any room at 12.56. WANTED: A half dozen girls for the dumb-bell drill. Apply at the gym. Yes! There is the same difference between Printers as among Doctors and Lawyers FRANK W. WARDWELL 32 Exchange Street VOSE-SMITH COMPANY Florists Plants and Flowers for all occasions Artistic designs a specialty Tel. 29-1 Residence Tel. 4627 Under Lafayette Hotel 1 ' I PORTLAND,S BIG DEPT. STORE J. R. LIBKBY CO. 554 Congress Street ' A Thrift Store Founded in 1867 THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Skates Sleds Moccasins Toy Autos Ski Sweaters Bicycles Velocipedes Toboggans Snowshoes Carts Lunch Kits Agents for the D. 6? M. Sporting Goods E 264 Middle St. JAMES BAILEY CO. 264 Middle St. H. H. BAKER CONGRESS SQUARE MEN'S SHOP, INC. Haberdashers and Hattcrs Congress Sq. Hotel Bldg. 583 Congress St. ' MANHATTAN MEN'S SHOP 502 Congress Street ROBERT BURLEN Book BINDER 156 Pearl Street Boston, Mass. Binders of this Book Sports Suits and plain sacks in the new light colored fabrics appeal to Prep. School and College men. All reasonably priced at- srso S35 sfo HASKELL Sz JONES CO. d t who can string beans, bull frogs WANTED: A bright young stu en and kid gloves. Apply at my office before CARTER BROS. CO. JEWELERS f ANDERSON, ADAMS 81 CO. INSURANCE , 38 Exchange Street. CHARLES C. ADAMS mil' Portland, Maine CONVERS E. LEACH W s 1' J' 'Q 61 Checking Accounts '- 0 a :Q 1 vif,i,J,!H,A x . -Q Q Savmbs Department gg '60 . sim, - 353, gysipgf,-i a e y eposi ioxes O4 VM tttt E S ft D t O fflillll to Siilljlll per year W ti gc I-4 . ,- Open Srzfzrrdax' ET'l'l1ilIf .Y '. G 5 - ' A Bmnclz at lV00dfords CUPTICLXNS Established 18433 Always Reliable Students given special attention AHENRX' IT. LXIILLER gl SQN5 liodaks Camera Supplies l.et us finish your pictures Everything in Pocket Magnihers MURDOCK CO. Y. Rl. C. A. lluilding lliwus Dizuus IRUY AT tiUl'l'Y'S Your Favorite Chocolates Samoset, Apollo and lVhitman's -M33 Congress St., fPortlancl, Me. LW, 7 PIANO CO. R.x1.Pu W. HUNT, Mgr. 1Dl'f1l10.S'-lf7iCf1'0IU5--I'lt'f0l' Rvcords 23 Forest .-Xve.. Portland. Nle. M. lf. BR.-XQSDUN PAINT CO. Paints, Oils, Yarnishes li' Exchange St. ,,.liQ ,,E ,, 'P GE I E , v-i-flDJUSTll LIVKW s I 1 A W PEINFOPCED I ' , , , Y-- ' s L Amzeu 1 rs - svun vm X c nm: s 0 Amusvnsu I I :guts name 'ELLA-1535 YEIY7' i A wnu zzwrwfmwr 5 4 90955945 ., A Q : . ' , , is --W 1 I X , Ng ,L ' f . f T NIIID WOOD BLDC! E uns: nv!! vo new von: rum naaogs L on DDU! lcon in ou wort: - WW: J s 'L 1 Toqgmo 0?:uv YL 3 'X' ND MIC YINT CDNPlfff IN IIC Y SULKOXVITCII H.XRDVV.'XRE CCD. 33723 Fore Street Stain Agvlzls Everytlling' in Hzlrclwaw, Paints, and Athletic Goods 'CI,EX'liI..-XNITS For ET'4'l'j'f1Iillg Elcftriml Batteries, Switches and VVi1'e1ess Goods L. NV. CLIZVIZLAND CO. 'Ur 1-4 -1 I3 Congress Strect STYLISII FOKYl'WI,i.XR c'0lIll7I'1II'IIfj DUR.x1:u.1'rY .xxlm COIX1IfUR'l' FUR Fvlalcx' RliQl'lRm112N'1' Reasonable in Price II.-XNSCJYS I7I2I'IENIJ.iXl3l,IC Sl ICJIC STORE 217 IXIIIJIJLIC S'l'R1a1z'r Xii i 2 MS fa - oc, ' Puringtou: VVhcw! I guess this race is as good as won, just listcn to thc people cheer mc. ' Af! Ja. ff . if ,, T ,A 1 ' U 1. . ----...,,, I y. , . Ns, , I iffilm . l ei-fF?LJiEgf17.m -1-107, f ff.: 1 . .. , C6Jr.fi..if,gE,f77 J- ' -'. RONA : Q'!IF9u - xy 1 M' aff-siftglzfm - Come,mand wfthw, C 0 BXRROWS C0 30 Exchange St Tel 5663 Souvenirs I,.XI'.XX'I,i'I II II XXII 1313433 QtlIlgI'CSS Street I mtl mrl X unc Oppuslte I IIIHIIL YI I.'X'I I'.XN KI ICN'S SI II JI 50? Co11g1'css Street Cq0HIPlI.III'l,1IfX IXICSSVI SYSTICXI C XI. IQICIC I'.XI'ICIi CCJNIIHXXX XX IIIil,IiS.XI.I'I I'.x1'1c1z I7Ii.Xl.IiRx Ix X Nos. Ii tu IIS Iixclumgc Strut Portlzmfl, Maine J' F Av J- 5 - . 4 5 5 L Q 'ii -4 9 'U -' S. ROGERS Q soxs Cog Sf1z'c'ialfy .rfow for lV0llII'lI and illismlr W'here at all -times can he found merchandise of excellent quality at popular prices Other Stores at 'W Fall River, Mass. -- Lewiston, Ble.'--Brockton, Mass. T '-nf-' f ' Eat , v 4 N UURXHAKI 81 MORRILI. I if FIS-ll l:I..XKliS 27 f1t.i.':.JQf1 I -ill' , A 2 i I 171' K T fl H' I ' e t 7 WW i X X ,I AIA! I llest for if fx Fish Bulls Creamed lfish ' Q yi lfish Chowder Fish Hush ' ' Q ,xml Many other Fish miles Ted: l'm going to sue my English 7 teacher for- ' Ed: Why? Ted: She wrote on my. report, Yon ,yi havi bad relatives and antececlentsf' Q Ariny -and Navy Goods-llreeehes dt Camping Onttits-'Vents l ,, 4' M. A. SULKQWITCII eo. ' 3157-xrssi Fore St. .V g . Buy your Grridzmfivzg 'L outfit at i E51 1 ' Otheer: And eouldn't you' feel the 12 PARA UIXVS 12 piekpoekets hand in your pocket? . wg! H .UTOWI1 llI'OW11 Ahsent Minded Prof.:'l 'Yes, but l 4 ' A-. I , St. And Save Dollars St. 4 y, Y. - 47 --K ' N -px 1 ii i K AL wifi ' - ' A Y! thought it was my Bwn. if 1 Y -Q J A ,L 1 4 4656 s W X , A. - .si ,., . 45. it ir, '- ff ,. 3 -1-,at .Ez Ulla 'Q-il. .fi ,jf 'A ' 4 I ' .' 'L .W -fi' , 1 ' f- u ' Y .. 1. ' ' V - ' V 7 9,5E'5r Mita--,1-, ' J I, g,m',,., fm. 'XA M H-,fl E - A F- i - . 4 - 'Q Q 5 U . avr! 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