Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1924 volume:

VOL. IV eos Q T TEM 1924 W Z'-o,,U Eggs Z.-QU' ml-12 .Dfw gn: E S ZE Ogpcu ,'1','-4 U Om'-1 E221 EOM 59-3 Z c:'C OSU 07,111 2-13 xr' xibu' HZ 450 -11 gm 35 REM WD ' ' 'ik :Au- LUCIEN P. LIBBY Mr. Lucien P. Libby, the gentleman to be seen standing near the school entrance at recess, is one of the most popular instruc- tors in Portland High School. This popularity is attested to by the constant throngs of students who surge around him. Mr. Libby apparently is never perturbed, never in a hurry, and al- ways ready and willing to see any and all students. Mr. Libby was born in 1877. He attended Westbrook High School, and in 1899 took his AB. degree from Bowdoin College. Immediately after graduating, Mr. Libby entered the profes- sion of teaching. He first taught as principal in the Orr's Is- land Grammar School, then became principal of the grammar school in Conway, New Hampshire. He soon removed to Vassalboro where he was an instructor in Oak Grove Seminary. Mr. Libby then came to Portland High School. He has taught here for the last twenty-three years. In this period he has traveled abroad, and has also devoted a good deal of his time to music. Mr. Libby is a well known organist of this city as well as the composer of several musical pieces. In 1914, Mr. Libby married Miss Harriet Foss, who had for- merly taught in Portland High. Since 1922, Mr. Libby has been sub-master, and a very popular one he has proved to be, too. Luke,' Libby's course in English Literature is one of the best liked in the school. Mr. Libby's knowledge of music, his appreciation of art, and wide acquaintance with all literature, make him singularly well qualified to teach this subject. An all around cultural education may be obtained in Luke's class. The whole school owes much to Mr. Libby. 4 Tu-ua: Totem 'THE TQTEM WMII llllllllkllllIlllllIHINFIIIIHIHIIHliI1IlIWJIilIIIlHlIIIIII1IWJiHllIll '3 ' , ',,, glliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiilliiiiiiiiliiiiiii l ' ''iiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiliiiiliiiilg T- Q mum WNNjIlilll WNH' IIlNIlllIlIl1IlIlI X. 05 f'g lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllll mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll '70 our Sub Wasfer LUCIEN P LIBBY' Wlfh a deslre that lt may carry some portion of our affecuon to hlm whose Influence on the llfe of the school xs per ha s qreater than IS known we respect ful y dedlcate thls book lllllllllllIll!lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllillllllllillllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllm ' n u n f is EE n + I of e no Y Y Y 1 4, W W 7 1 i r - 1 N N tmfllp' lm I A V vmlxlllnmfpfl N x b . H n , 'fn 1 .cn f kv ullllll lll unumuuluhnull nm unmnfl X' .mum -.unllnunmulummum null ui ...................................... ........... , , J G 3 ................................................. 4 ' ' IE ... - iii: . . . F ' ' . ' d Ei i -W ss ull llIllIll llllllllllflf? 5 'THE TQTEM 1 6 THE 'TQTEM Foreword : If, in the years to come, the perusal of these pages shall bring back long-forgotten memories that shall bind together the past and the fu- ture,' if, when we are no longer actively in the game, this unpretentious outcome of our labors shall serve to teach others and recall to our minds the part that we have played, then our hopes will be fulyilled, and we shall be content. The Editors. 7 'C-'Q vf5 51z1 w THE: TQTEM 8 'THE Tomxazmi HISTORY OF THE PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL Q4 get ORTLANDJS million dollar high school with its seventeen hundred gkji . . . . pupils IS the outgrowth of a Latin school for boys which began PNN tiki' with onlv twenty students. About the year 1821 this Latin Q J . . . gg school was organized to promote a higher education for boys than the grammar schools then afforded. Twenty scholars, drawn from the several grammar schools, were to compose the student-body. This school was first kept in a building on Exchange Street and was later moved to the Center Schoolhouse on Congress Street near Chapel Street. The teacher was Joseph Libby, a blacksmith by trade, who having been in- capacitated by a sunstroke for such labor, attended Bowdoin and gradu- ated in 1821. He was appointed principal of the Portland Latin School the same year, and of this and its successor, the high school, he was prin- cipal until 1850. Mr. Libby was a scholar and a successful teacher, re- vered by his pupils, although he carried the cowhide under his arm, and used it when needed. Often, inthoughtful mood, he would chew the end of his cowhide, reminding his pupils of the ruminating possessor thereof. In January, 1829, the Portland Latin School was divided into an English High School and a Latin School. These two schools were moved to one of the two buildings on the corner of Oak and Spring Streets, which were known as the Twin Schools. This arrangement of a double high school did not long continue, and, when in 1844 this building was torn down, the two schools were reunited again under the name of the English High School. The school was then transferred to the other of the Twin Schools which had, until this time, been a grammar school. The Boys' High School re- mained in this building until 1863. It was not until 1850 that the need of a high school for girls was realized. A schoolhouse was built on Chestnut Street, and the school was started with over one hundredepupils under the direction of Moses Woolson. The high schools for girls and boys were kept apart until 1863. This was in deference to the prejudice against co-education which then pre- vailed. In 1863 a new building was erected on the site of the present high school, as the separate schools had outgrown their accommodations. How- ever, the prejudice against co-education was still so strong that a brick wall divided the building, the girls having classes on one side, the boys on the other. In 1866, the Portland Fire destroyed the building, only the walls re- mained. The school was rebuilt, only to be burned again in 1911. How- ever, it was again rebuilt, and with minor alterations remained until 1918, when the present new high school was built, using the old building as a wing. In 1920 a third fire destroyed the old wing, which was rebuilt into a modern structure in harmony with the rest of the school. 9 nf x 4 ' TH E TQTEM IO THE FACULTY 'THE TOTEIMI THE FACULTY ARTHUR W. LOWE, Principal PLUCIEN P. LIBBY, Sub-master, English Lit- erature and History of Art PEARL C. SVVAIN, Dean, Public Speaking GEORGE H. CASEY, Spanish 'CHARLES O. CASVVELL, Hygiene HE TWILLIAM E. CII.-XPIN, Bookkeeping and Ac- counting CHESTER L. COBB, Machine Mechanics PRAYMOND A. CRAWEORD, Music HARRY G. DAXVIES, VVoodWorking CECIL C. FARRAR, Printing QFJAMES J. FITZPATRICK, Arithmetic G. TAPPAN LITTLE, Electricity PPHILIP J. LOVVELL, Mechanics and Shop Mechanics JOHN F. MCDANIEL, Arithmetic JOSEPH B. MCDONNELL, English PAUL MCINTIRE, U. S. and English History JOIIN P. MURPIIY, Related Subjects and Auto Laboratory JOHN NELSON, Physical Education FJOHN F. PARKER, Manual Training WILLIAM H. PERKINS, Mechanics FRANK P. PRETI, Commercial Law SAMUEL C. ROSENTHAL, Chemistry WILLIAM W. SIMONTON, Shop Mechanics and Physics GK- EDGAR A. STODDARD, Mathematics EVERETI' STROUT, Arithmetic EARLCOTI' E. TARR, Auto Mechanics ELEANOR BARKER, Bookkeeping RUTH S. BARKER, Sewing PMILDRED M. BERRY, Mathematics FRANCES M. BIGELOW, German and English EVELYN R. BOOTHEY, Stenography and Type- writing EMMA S. BRIGGS, English EVELYNA B. BUTMAN, French MARION Z. CLANCY, Hygiene and Cooking NONA CONCANNON, Hygiene and Cooking GENEVIEVE B. COREY, English DORIS H. DAMREN, French ADA L. DAVIS, English GRACE L. DOLLEY, English LENA F. DONLEY, Bookkeeping LOUISE S. DUNHAM, English and U, S. His- ' tory LOLITA EVELETH, Art MARGARET C. FLAHERTY, English BERTHA T. GOODRIDGE, Salesmanship MAY L. HARVEY, French FRANCES E. HASKELL, Stenography and Typewriting FLORENCE H. HAYWARD, General Science and Chemistry TVIARTHA B. HOPKINS, Mathematics MARION E. HUTCHINS, English PFLORENCE L. JENKINS, Cooking ANNIE L. KNIGHT, Current and U. S. His- tory CJENEVIEYE G. LOWRY, Stenography and Typewriting LUIS E. MANN, Latin GRACE MARCIIANT, English and Greek ET!-IEL M. MCCALLUM, Commercial Corres- pondence GERTRUDE E. MORONG, U. S. and Ancient History PGERTRUDE B. MORSE, Latin ELIZABETH NORRIS, Industrial History and Geography h4ARY C. O,CONNOR, Sewing AUGUSTA B. PAINE, Latin PNELLIE M. POTTER, Spanish HELEN D. ROBINSON, Librarian PHAZEL D. SHIELDS, Geography CAROLINE P. SPLANN, Mathematics HELEN C. STETSON, Mathematics PLILLA A. STETSON, English ETHEL M. STRAW, Stenography, Typewrit- ing and Bookkeeping GENEVIEVE STUART, English and Debating RUTH L. STURGIS, English ELIZA A. i-PAYLOR, Mathematics 'HARRIET E, VTHOMPSON, Art WE. MAY TOLMAN, College and English His- tory MARGARET TOLMAN, Cooking and Hygiene ANNIE TORREY, French ALICE H. WARREN, English FLORENCE H. WEEKS, French ELEANOR F. WELCH, French FCAROLINE H. WESCUIT, Physical Education AMY P. WISW'ELL, Biology Sk ANTONIA M. CURTIS, Secretary ORA WILLIAMS, Clerk RENA WILLEY, Clerk 'Denotes the head .of the department I2 TH E TQTEM 1 Q THE TQTEM FE lin Qlaemntp nf Qpiss Qlinitb SID. filiutner whuszneath on watch tbirn tnuktrnm nur miner une tuba bah taught in Pnrtlanu high brbonl tm: ttuzn: tpyttunjpzats, ann tuba mas rzsnzctzn ann lnhzu by all who Rush: het. 13 'THE Toram GRADUATING EXERCISES Thursday, june 19, 1924 PROGRAM Chairman, Leroy Charles Maguire Overture-hdarch from Athalia7' .......,,...,..........,........r..........,............,.......,.... Portland High School Orchestra E ntumce of C lam of IQ24 Prayer Scripture Reading Adeline Caplan Thine is the Kingdom ......,................,..................,...................................,....,. Class of 1924 and Orchestra Salutatory - The Romance of the Trail Edith Josephine Dow Poem - The Explorer ...........,.....................,.,....................,.............,... Philip Rufus Higgins Piano Concerto in A minor, first movement ................... , Leah Mary Comeau Essays - Blazing the Trails, John Phillip Gulliver Historic Highways, Mary Isabelle Jones Highways as Memorials, Alonzo Oswell Brown Duet - Sing, Sing! Birds on the Wing ......,.......................,......,................... Lillian Dalton, Margaret Lucille Sheaff Reading - Centennial Hymn ..........................................,,....,...................... Bertha Esther Gerrish Violin Solo-Legende .............,..........................................,..........................,........... Richard Wesley Currie Valedictory - Highways, the Arteries of Our National Life Samuel Karlin i Mendelssohn ...............Gaul .............Kipling ..,..........Grieg ............Nutting ..,........Whittier oh m Come, Join the Dance ........i.......,...A................,...............................,.,........,,.....,,......,............ Strickland Class of 1924 and Orchestra Conferring of Diplomas School Songs -Wearers of the Blue ..,.............................. ............ G oldthwaite Shine On, Portland High .............i............... .....,..... G oldthwaite Awarding of Medal: Exit March Portland High School Orchestra 14 1' QQN 'LQ' 1 -f I H VZ? 4 '74 Y x ?5?7' Z THE TQTEM SENIORS ' W L I 'i: -' 7 - i ' Vx -f1'fJlf :-azz - ' f , -i if W - 'Him ::-':,f:: I - , ! !' ,,. Q , 2-.:ff..ff.f - , - - ,., L7 Y 4 -W-T ' , 2 - f 'V Q: t.. , f' A f '-if--1. X Q A -5fg:3i:g-.2 4-Rf , f g ' ,.' ,:g'. ,lg Q +4 4 I' 'N 1, ! Q ful- ,ff ,v I ,- , Q . Q lr , xi. ..,,,,:,,,. ,W Wm W, 1 3.11, 1213-' .. 1. M3 xl 1 - ' 1af.:,ff,1fgze,SsM.-a' f 4 ff ,b f w x M ff, 4 ix-fgwafffis'-15-'Q 1--,mm X f 1 ' -1 ,M-A!-gs'-S131 ' A ,zum-' a.-wg. ,W , . , f.,e,'.m,: , PV' 4 4 ! 'f f f' ' uefnf ' f 1 -2 -. 222222555555 1? N ff L':.E5f!'!! : - 'J-'1 + '5 Af! I 1 ,f .N I 4 , lf. , ff 1, ' . Q, Liu y ' ,,., .55ifiif1:,e? 'f ,, f - 1V5l 1 f pu, ',-. jg. A- Q 1ver1iggg:3'f -w 5 ' N ' -15' wwf Hwy ! if X' w WX ' ,Vain f gy V , wk f, lg ' i4 a-51 f 1 X- K J ff mf f1 '5.lx1'5:hfiw! You f ' .59 ' X! I4 X ',.?Q.'!:fAo,?:4 W9,f H I qw Z bffge-iifffffi. ' A xx X H Mx fe 5 f I .XV . vfiiiw wwf? '1 nz. iwif w F ff my ,IU X 95 Z2 - Mn Xu 'X W M! W w:R?,,1Q't-e'2f,5, a ff, 'Z it fi' ,V N: . lr-1552675551 Fw -4- ' I5 . f' ' Z ull xalannila X A xii alfa? ' ' 'fvf V ' M + f ' AM 9,1 H ' ' .. - 5 fgvag.. ,,l 2 -vp ' X M. lf, G 'L U Al ' ' 1' -wfww u ,4'f?ff? ' ,4'1V7?M ff L E3 :. Q. 1 -5 , r.. n Q ' I we 9. 5 , ix W ,J if 1-Y X7 M!!! - . . :- Q f ZX , W4 ul :': I JL 4 2 1-Q ' ' Q41 L, 1 Z' ul 'H i 'fl - -- ' ,- f 'gn v-- - -, QL :Jil . o , -Lf-R275 :ig-A +- f I5 Q Q TH E: TOTEM W E. ETTER E. BLACK D, BENSON H. SOULE E. CARIANS J bHAT7 A. SAF1-'ORD E, DALTON R. CARBEE L. MAGUIRE L. JOHNSTON G. SILRE E. Rmzou-r I' GALLAGHER SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Prexient, LEROY MAGUIRE Vice-Prefident, ANNA SAFFORD Secretary, GERTRUDE SILKE Treafurer, HAROLD SOULE EDITH RIDEOUT RUTH CARBEE LUCILLE JOHNSTON EDITH DALTON FLORENCE GALLAGHER Executive Board EDMUND BLACK DONALD BENSON EARL ETTER EARL CARIANS JOSEPH SHATZ 16 'THE Totem MESSAGE OF THE SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT LEROY CHARLES MAGUIRE E all have our good traits and our bad traits, but did you ever Tgnl stop to think that good traits carried too far become bad? We admire a man who is thrifty, but if he carries his thrift too far, We scorn him as a miser. Generosity is a virtue, but too lavish gifts may lead to poverty or even dishonesty. Self-respect is a wonderful thing, but when We think too much of ourselves, conceit enters our lives. So in our school, many of our mistakes are caused by a misuse of good things. An appreciation of books certainly plays an important part in our education. Without books what should We do? It is hard to imagine such a predicament, because We gain most of our knowledge from books. In books We follow the lives of great men, from books We learn What others have thought or discovered, from the novel, Which We pick up at the end of a hard day, We get not only relaxation and entertainment, but also a better understanding of the lives of men and Women. Yet valuable as books are, they may be misused. The novel, With its in- tense plot, holds us in suspense until the very end of the story, but What must be the effect upon our nerves if We live in such excitement all the time? Moreover, too much novel reading dulls our appreciation for other forms of literature. When We attempt to read Chaucer, Shakespeare, or Milton, We think them dry and uninteresting because we have to think hard to get the meaning. Let us give novels their rightful place, but let us not forget that We can learn more from Milton's Paradise Lost than from Zane Gray's Man of the Forest. Let us enjoy the thrilling plot of a good novel, but let us not fail to appreciate also the dignity of the ode or the charm of the sonnet. In our early years, We discovered that books were in every school, and We came to believe We must go to school simply to learn what was in those 17 'TH E, 'Totrem books. As we grew older, we realized that we could learn much from our associates. Association with the right kind of people in the right places does much for us. If our friends are quiet and cultured, and come to school with work well-prepared, we find that we fall into the same habit. If, on the other hand, our first associates in high school lead us to feel that school work ends at one o'clock, and that afternoons and evenings are to be spent in idle- ness or fun, we soon find ourselves out-stripped. The importance of right associations becomes clear when we realize that the habits formed in high school are not easily broken, but follow us out into life. Before we have been long in Portland High School, we begin to hear about school spirit. Do we know what school spirit really is? Some of us have made the mistake of overstressing one form of school spirit. It is not confined to athletics, it is not mere jumping, cheering, and throwing our hats in the air at football games. The manner in which we go about either difficult or trivial tasks shows how much school spirit we have. Coopera- tion with the teachers is school spirit. How can a teacher do anything for an inattentive pupil? If a pupil hasn't school spirit enough to broaden his narrow views in order to benefit his fellow students, what sort of success do you suppose he will make in the world! VVhy not start now to develop school spirit, not in any one branch alone, but in every line of our work? Surely no one will deny that it is an honor to be known for high scholar- ship, yet some of us have abused this virtue. Nlany of us might be called The Rank Gettersf' for we think only of how high a grade we can get. You are not sent to school to get a high rank, you are sent to absorb the knowledge that the school can give you. Be satisfied with what the teacher gives you, but get all you can out of the subject you are taking. Our high school course has been a race, to some an easy race, to others a marathon. We all entered with the same chances, we all toed the mark until the word go was given. We soon discovered that mistakes were dogging our tracks every foot of the way. One slip led to another until for some of us the thrilling race became a tedious grind. Every one of us has made some mistakes in Portland High School. Let us face them squarely and correct them, that as we go on to college or into business, we may make these mistakes stepping-stones to success. 18 GRADUATION SPEAKERS LEROY MAGUIRE, Chairman BERTIIA GERRISH, Reading PHILIP PIIGGINS, Poem ISABELLE JONES, Essay JOHN GULLIVER, Essay ADI-:LINE CAPLAN, Reading Oswxzu. BROWN. Essay EDITH Dow, Salutatory SAMUEL KARI,IN, Valedictory I9 tTHE. TQTEM L. ZAKARIAN C. ZOLnv R. CASE H. RANDALL N. LEVINE H. KASLIN F. LYDON S. KARUN M, TQHRALL N. LOMAS G, MILLFR M. PENNELL S. GREENBERG O. BROWN P. HIGGINS SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE CAST Baptista, a rich gentleman of Padua .........................................,........, ...,........ O swell Brown Petruchio, a gentleman of Verona, a suitor to Katherine ........,.. Philip Higgins Hortensio, husband of Bianca ........,,...,.....,..,.......,................................ ,..,,,,,.,,.,,.,,, S am Kaxlin Biondello, servant to Baptlsta ....... ........................................... ............. H a rold Randall Pedro, servant to Baptista ........................., .......,....... C arl Zolov Grumio, body servant to Petruchio .................. .................. R alph Case Nathaniel ......,............................... - .,.,..............,............................. ............... F rancis Lydon Gregory house servants to Petruchio ,....... Gabriel. ..................................................................,.....,,...,,.. . ..,,HoWard Kaslin Norman Lomas Cook to Petruchio ....,............ Lavon Zakarian A hrlusie-Master ........ .....,... , ........... ,,,......., ......... - .,.,. M e r edith Thrall A Tailor .......................................................................,......,....,.,....,... . ..,. .....,... - ,.,.,.,,,.., N orris Levine Katherine, the Shrew, daughters to Baptista .,.....,, Sarah Greenberg Bianca .......................,.............. ..........,.......,........ . ................................. ............... M a ry Pennell Curtis, housekeeper to Petruchio ,..,.,............................................ ........ ..,......... G l adys Miller THE SCENES Act l- Italian sun-porch of Baptista's house in Padua. Act H-Scene 1: The same. Scene 2: Hall of Petruchio's country house. Act III -- The same. 20 E , TH E Totem SENIOR CLASS PLAY 'sw nw HAT Shakespearian plays can be successfully produced by High School amateurs has been proved by the class of 1924. The Taming of the .ShreW,',.pres.ented by the senior class is one of Shakespeare's lighter comedies. This play, as it was originally Written, is too long to be played on the modern stage, therefore, the Garrick text was used. This has, with one or two exceptions, been used exclusively ever since David Garrick first applied the pruning-knife to Shakespeare's original drama. As in all plays Written by Shakespeare, The Taming of the Shrewv has for its principal objective the presentation or development of character. When the curtain first ascends, We see Katherine, an impudent, saucy, and thoroughly disagreeable young lady, Whose only attraction is her fatheris wealth. We see her Wooer, Petruchio, a boisterous, bellowing braggart. The plot commences almost immediately. Finding that Katherine is entirely unmanageable, Petruchio becomes equally unscrupulous. By the beginning of the second act, they are married, and the taming process well started. He is indeed more shrewish than she, and, in the name of perfect love, finally breaks her spirit. As the curtain drops for the last time, We find a loving and obedient Wife and a considerate and affectionate husband. Much humor is introduced in the actions of the servants, the music-mas- ter, and the tailor, While Baptista, Katherine's father, a rich and dignified gentleman of Padua Where the scene is laid, and his daughter and son-in- law, Bianca and Hortensio, lend an air of reality to the play, and entirely destroy any inclination toward the farcial, so that the audience is left with the impression of classic comedy. No other drama is richer in ironic situations or in paradox than The Taming of the Shrew? The chivalry of the time is made use of with such efectiveness that the grossest insults are perpetrated under the guise of courtly polish. Aside from the mere enjoyment of genuine humor, this play more thor- oughly acquaints those who see and hear it With the language and the cus- toms of the Golden Reign of Elizabeth. Therefore, it may safely be said that the senior class play of 1924, being both entertaining and instructive, was a tremendous success. 2I KASLIN WARD Ho 5 5 ca N or 1: U .1 .1 4 E F I 'I Q as sz ul -4 Z Z P ul ,-I un at at .2 Z m 4 51 o ,-'I z fc 2 m Q I K o cz :- A 2 U z 4 an ll-4 z E I 42 :A 4: N z o v 4 n-1 22 :H 3 m :H Q :fl ufn 3 0 .D RANIJALL AR H S AMUEL KARLIN PHILIP Hlocxxs GREENRI-LRG SARAH OSWEL1 BROWN GLADYS B4ll,LLx ASE HC LP RA Q , A THE 'TOT-'EM H, KASLIN H. RANDALL H. CARR HANDLON G. BLASLLY V. LUND XXI, NASON P. BERNSTLIN KI. AI.I,I.x J. JOHNSON 1 ,G,u.I..xcIIER H. Boo'rImx' E. KIAGFIRE ' SENIOR CLASS PLAY MANAGEMENT Bufineff .Mcmagfry JOHN HANDLON Stage Zllamzgerf PEARL BERNSTEIN Propewy Jbfanageff JULIA JOHNSON Costume Jllamzgerx CONSTANCE ALLEN EVELYN BIAGUIRE Lighting Md7ZdgE7'J VICTOR LUND Promplferf JXIARGUERITE NASON C ouch PEARL C. SWAIN 23 HOWARD CARR GEORGE BEESLEY FLORENCE GALLAGHEIK HAROLD RANDALL HOXVARD KASLIN HERBERT PREBLE HILDA BOOTHBY THE TQTEM ' RAYMOND THOMAS ABBOTT, Rama Cadets, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Vocational Club, I, and 2: Salesmanship Club, 4: Public Speaking, 1: Correct English Club, I and 2, Commercial Club, 1 and 21 Glee Club, ig Gymnasium, I and 2. College Preference: Monroe University. Ambition: To see a six-foot Freshman coming out of Freshman Alley. FIAROLD AGGER, Chic Football, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, and 45 Basket ball, 3 and 4: Vocational Club, 25 Salesmanship Club, 4, Cor- rect English Club, IQ Commercial Club, 2: French Club, 2, Gym. Team. 1 and 2. Ambition: To improve my personality. CONSTANCE ALLEN, Connie Classical Forum, I and 2, Public Speaking, 2, 3, and 4, Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Gymnasi- um, i and 2, Class Play, 43 French Club, 3: Span- ish Club, 4. College Preference: Sargent, Ambition: To laugh and live and give, That's what I'd like to do. HERBERT WESTON AMES Vocational Club, 2: Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 3, Commercial Club, 2: Spanish Club, 3, Art Club, 2 and 3, Gymnasium, 1 and 2. College Preference: Wentworth Institute. LESTER HERBERT AUSTTN, Bill Track, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Cadets, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Voca- tional Club, 2 and 3: Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3, Gymnasium, 1 and 2. College Preference: University of Work. Ambition: To meet a good-looking girl and to find out what she does when she doesn't. DONALD ORREN AYERS, Don Classical Forum, 1 and 2: Correct English Club, l, 2, 3, and 4: French Club, 2, 5, and 4: Spanish Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Annapolis. Ambition: To be somebody. MARY ELIZABETH BAADE, HNee Correct English Club, 45 Commercial Club, 4: Glee Club, 4, Gymnasium, I and 2. Ambition: To become noted. MARGARET LOUISE BACON, Marg Racquet, 2, Correct English Club, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Glee Club, 4, Gymnasium, l and 2. Ambition: To aim high and keep my aim. 24- .qv-if S QL. 'TH E Totem C RUTH VARNEY BAILEY Classical Forum, l, 2, 3, and 4: Basket ball, I and 1 3: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Gymnasium, I lg French Club, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: Pine Nfanor. GERTRUDE ADA BAKER, NGert Salesmanship Club, 4: Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Gymnasium, I and 2, Commercial Club, 4, Span- ish Club, 4. Ambition: To be successful in whatever I attempt. NIARGARET IRENE BALDYVIN, Margie'7 Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 3: Royal Vagabond. 2, Gymnasium, I and 23 Commercial Club, 4: Glee Club, 2: French Club, 2 and 3. College Preference: Katherine Gibbs' School. Ambition: To climb the ladder of success that hasn't any broken rounds. LEOLA SYLVIA BARBOUR, '4Babe Classical Forum, lg Salesmanship Club, 4, Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Gymnasium, i and 2: Commercial Club, 4: Glee Club, 2 and 4, Royal Vagabond, 2. .Ambitionz To climb ever. upward and never meet a friend on the backward trail. BYANTHA ELSADA BARKER, Bee Salesmanship Club, 4, Public Speaking, 43 Correct English Club, 1 and 2, Commercial Club, 3: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Ambition: To elope with a rich man. OLGA BARSANTI, ':Buzz,' Outing Club, 25 Correct English Club, 2: Gymnasi- um, 1, 2, and 4: Commercial Club, 4: French Club, M Ambition: To have as much knowledge of English Lit. as Luke Libby. GEORGE ALBERT BEESLEY, Red Classical Forum, 2 and 3, Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Class Play, 4: French Club, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: Tufts College. 'Ambilion: To get enough ambition to Find an am- bition. DONALD PETTINGILL BENSON, l'Alec,' Football, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, and 45 Basket ball, 3g Captain, 4: Class Officer, 4. College Preference: Stroudwater Tech. Ambition: To see real school spirit in Portland High School. 25 it , Tift E: Totem t ADELINE BERNSTEIN Basket ball, lj Salesmanship Club, IQ Correct Eng- lish Club, 25 Spanish Club, IQ Gymnasium, I, 2, and 3. Ambition: To ever keep in mind the teachings of good old P. H. S. PEARL BERNSTEIN Classical Forum, I and 25 Salesmanship Club, 42 Public Speaking, I, 2, and 41 Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 45 Commercial Club, 45 Class Play, 45 French Club, 25 Spanish Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 4. College Preference: Boston University. Ambition: Always to be happy. lVlARGA1lET EVA BERRY, g'Sisi, Classical Forum, I5 Basket ball, IQ Salesmanship Club, 35 Correct English Club, I and 25 Gymnasi- um, I and 25 Glee Club, 25 French Club, 25 Span- ish Club, 45 Art Club, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Ambition: To be Dean at the Mary Lyon School, Swarthmore, Penn. EDMUND FRANKLIN BLACK, Rip,' Football, 45 Track, 2, 3, and 41 Baseball, 2, 3, and 45 Hockey, 45 Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 45 Room Chairman, 41 French Club, 25 Spanish Club, 35 Class Oflicer, 3 and 4. Ambition: To be recognized as the leading manu- facturer of Teethache Powder for Hens. ROBERT FRANCIS BOLAND, Bob', Classical Forum, IQ Cadets, IQ Correct English Club, 25 Red Mill, 35 Glee Club, I. Ambition: To run the curb market. HILDA HAMILTON BOOTHBY, Bob,' Classical Forum, I, 2, and 35 Public Speaking, 45 Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 45 Class Play, 45 French Club, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: Skidmore. Ambition: To have many friends and no enemies. FRANCES lNlARG.-XRET BowEs Commercial Club, 5: Gymnasium, I and 21 Correct English Club, 2 and 35 Orchestra, I, 2, and 35 French Club, 3. College Preference: Nasson Institute. Ambition: To take dictation at Ioo words a min- ute. JAMES BOYD, Hjimmiei' ' Football, 45 Track, 3 and 45 Baseball, 3 and 45 Basket ball, 3 and 45 Hockey, 25 French Club, 25 Spanish Club, 35 Gymnasium, 2 and 31 Gym. Team, 2. Ambition: Catsar was ambitious. He died. 26 THE 'TOTEM RUTH V IOLET BRACKETT, Silver Heels Classical Forum, I and 2: Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 32 Gymnasium, 1 and 23 Glee Club, 4g French Club, 2, 3, and 4: Spanish Club, 4: Art Club, 3. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Ambition: To be a successful uschoolmarmf' GLENDA EMERSON BRIGHAM, Zippie Salesmanship Club, 4: Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Freshman Social Committee, I: Gymnasium, I and 2: Commercial Club, 4: Glee Club, 2: French Club, 2 and 3. Ambition: To be a lady of leisure. LEO BANG CHRISTIANSEN BROE, Yaka', Vocational Club, 3: Public Speaking, 4: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Freshman Social Com- mittee, IQ Debating, Class Team, 2 and 3: Orches- tra, 23 French Club, 35 Class Officer, 3. College Preference: University of Illinois. Ambition: To serve mankind. PARKER LOVEJOY BROOKS Band, 3 avnd 4: Orchestra, 3 and 4: Spanish Club, 3. Ambition: To be a success in life. ALONZO OSWELL BROWN Racquet, 4: Public Speaking, 4: Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Chairman, Everyday Speech, 4: De- bating, 3 and 4, President, 4: Class Play, 41 French Club, 3 and 43 Handbook Committee, 4. College Preference: Colby. Ambition: To understand the causes that govern effects. FLORENCE MAIDA BROWN Classical Forum, 2: Debating, 3 and 4: Public Speaking. 4: Red Mill, 3g Orchestra, 3 and 4: French Club, 3 and 4. Ambition: To know the world a bit better. JAMES EMMET BURKE, Jimmy Classical Forum, 2, 3, and 4: Baseball, 3 and 4g Correct English Club, 3 and 4: French Club, 21 Spanish Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Notre Dame. Ambition: To revolutionize the industries of the country. ROBERT EMMET FRANCIS BURKE, Whitey Football, 1 and 2: Basket ball, r and 41 Cadets, I, 2, 3, and 4: Vocational Club, 3: Salesmanship Club, 41 Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Ca- det Officer, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 3: Glee Club, 3: Art Club, 2 and 3. College Preference: Holy Cross. Ambition: To know more data about automobiles than Mr. Tarr. 27 i ngs. 'TH E TQTEM CLIFTON NORMAN BURRONVES, Cliff Track, 4: Correct English Club, 3 and 4,5 Commer- cial Club, 3 and 4: French Club, 2 and 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Ambition: To earn S65 per week and see the world. ALICE MARY CAMERON, Al Basket ball, 1 and 2, Outing Club, 1 and 2, Sales- manship Club, Vice President, 35 Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Red Mill, 3, Gymnasium, 1 and 2, Glee Club, 33 French Club, ZQ Art Club, 4. College Preference: Wellesley. Ambition: To be ambitious enough to read the books Mr. Libby recommends. ADELINE CAPLAN, Addie, Ed Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Edile, 4,5 Basket ball, 1 and 2, Racquet, 4, Public Speaking, 2, Cor- rect English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Secretary, 4, De- bating, 2g Prize Speaking Contest, 2, French Club, 2, 3, and 4: Dramatic Club, 4. College Preference: Wellesley. RUTH NELSON CARBEE, Buddie Basket ball, 3 and 4, Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Royal Vagabond, 2, Gymnasium, 1 and 2, Glee Club, 2 and 3: French Club, 23 Art Club, 2 and 33 Class Officer, 4. Ambition: To look ahead, to use my head, and to get ahead. HELEN LOUISE CAREY Classical Forum, 2, Basket ball, 1 and 2, Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 3, Commercial Club, 3, Glee Club, 2, French Club, 2 and 33 Spanish Club, 3, Gymnasium, 1 and 2, Outing Club, 1 and 2. EARL RAYMOND CARIANS Classical Forum, IQ Tennis, 4: Vocational Club, 2: Public Speaking, 3 and 4, Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, 2 and 3, Class Officer, Secretary, 3, Executive Board, 4. Ambition: To find myself. EVELYN GERTRUDE CARLESON Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 3, Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 33 Commercial Club, 4, Glee Club, 2 and 3, French Club, 2. Ambition: To travel. HOWARD Louis CARR, Del Football, Manager, 3 and 45 Baseball, 35 Salesman- ship Club, 1 and 2: Correct-English Club, 2 and 3, Varsity Cheer Leader, 1 and 2, Assistant Manager, Football, 2: Manager of Second Team, Football, 21 Totem, 2, Class Play, 4, Glee Club, 3: French Club, 4, Spanish Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Notre Dame. Ambition: To see P. H. S. have a decent athletic held. 28 1 H-'ti fnifr .2 THE 'TQTEM HELEN CATHERINE CARTER Salesmanship Club, 3 and 4: Correct English Club. I, 2, 3, and 4: Royal Vagabond, 2: Gymnasium, I and 25 Glee Club, 2 and 3. Ambition: To be successful in everything I underf take. RALPII PIERSON C ASE Classical Forum. 2, 3, and 4, Racquet. 4: Public Speaking, 2 and 3, Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4Q Prize Speaking Contest, 43 Class Play. 4: French Club, 2, 3, and 43 Dramatic Club, 3, Chair- man, 4g Gymnasium, I and 2. College Preference: Bowdoin. Ambition: To be honest with all men, including myself. RUDOLPH GEORGE CEDERSTROM, 4'Rudy Classical Forum, 1: Track, I and 2: Correct English Club, IQ Orchestra, I and 2, Glee Club, I and 2. Ambition: To get what I go after. CHARLES CHESTER CHRISTIAN, Hans Football, I, 2, 3, and 4: Track, 2: Hockey, 4: Ca- dets. I, 2, 3, and 4: Salesmanship Club, 31 Gym. Team, 3: Commercial Club, 3. College Preference, Peaks Island Prep. Ambition: To be a salesman who can sell life pre- servers to E. E. Rounds CHI own this boatuj FRANCIS MANLEY CLAWSON, ':Sor1ny,' Vocational Club, 23 Salesmanship Club, 35 Public Speaking, 2: Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3: De- bating, 2: Commercial Club, I, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: Stroudwater Tech. Ambition: To be successful in business. ALICE STROUT CLEVES, AIU Classical Forum, 1, 2, and 3: Correct English Club, I and 2: French Club, 2 and 3. College Preference: Bates. Ambition: To acquire some of Miss INIorse's pep. I: ALBERT REGINALD CLISH, Rege French Club, 2. College Preference: University of Maine. Ambition: To get what I am after. WILLIAM LORD Cours, 'fBill,' Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and '43 Racquet, 4. Adver- tising Manager: Correct English, 4: Totem. 4, Ad- vertising Manager: French Club, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. 29 ,,.,, z H ig ' TH E TCQTEM DAVID CODISH, Cod Salesmanship Club, 4, Correct English Club, I and 2, French Club, 2 and 35 Spanish Club, 2: Gym- nasium, I, 2, and 3. Ambition: To know as much about -English Lit. as Mr. L. P. Libby. JACOB CODISH, Cod Vocational Club, 3, Salesmanship Club, 35 Commer- cial Club, I and 2. LEAH MARY COMEAU Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Junior Red Cross Committee, IQ Red Mill, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3, and 4, Glee Club, 2 and 3. Ambition: To see the time when there will be ele- vators in P. H. S. NIAURICE ARTHUR COMERAS, ':Maasl'iy Classical Forum, I and 2: Track, 35 Cadets, IQ Salesmanship Club, 3: Public Speaking, I, 2, and 3Q Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: German Club, 25 French Club, 2 and 3: Spanish Club, 2, Gym- nasium, I, 2, and 4. College Preference: Princeton. Ambition: To be successful at whatever I attempt. JAMES FRANCIS CONLEY, Sludge Vocational Club, 25 Salesmanship Club, 3: Correct English Club, 45 Gymnasium, I and 2: Commercial Club, 3. College Preference: University of Mexico. Ambition: To see P. H. S. beat Exeter in hockey. THOMAS FRANCIS CONNEEN, Tommy Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4, Correct English Club, 4. College Preference: Holy Cross. H ambition: To see a progressive Radio Club in P. ALICE MAY CONNOR, Al Glee Club, I: Art Club, I. Ambition: To be a literary shark. MARY JUSTINA CONROY Public Speaking, 2, Correct English Club, 2, -3, and 4, Freshman Social Committee, IQ Gymnasium I and 1: Commercial Club, 3 and 4, Secretary, 43 Glee Club, 2: French Club, zg Spanish Club, 3. College Preference: Simmons. Ambition: To be a Private Secretary. 30 THE TOTEM PHILIP JOHN COOK, Phil Football, 4, Track, 45 Baseball, 45 Correct English Club, 4. College Preference: University Of Blaine. MARION ALICE COOMBS, HMacie', Classical Forum, IQ Outing Club, 1 and 25 Correct English Club, I, 2, and 35 Gymnasium, 1, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, 2 and 31 Spanish Club, 49 Glee Club, 3 and 4. Ambition: To be a missionary to Africa. WILFRIED ROY COOPER, Venus, g'Coop Classical Forum, 2 and 35 Hockey, 2, 3, and 45 Gymnasium, 25 Band, 2 and 45 Orchestra, 2, 3, and 45 Glee Club, 2. College Preference: Queen's University, Ontario, Canada. Ambition: To wander back to Gocl's country, and fill a man's place in life. ' ELEANOR MAE CORNISH, HEI Classical Forum, 25 Salesmanship Club, 45 Correct English Club, 2 and 35 Gymnasium, 2 and 35 French Club, 35 Entered P. H. S., 1921. Ambition: To be successful in business. VIOLET CORSON Commercial Club, 45 Art Club, 2, 3, and 4, Correct English Club, IQ Outing Club, 1. Ambition: To be a Social Secretary. PAULINE GERTRUDE CRAGIN, Paul Classical Forum, 25 Basket ball, lj Correct English Club, I and 35 Gymnasium, I and 25 Commercial Club, 3 and 45 Glee Club, IQ French Club, 25 Span- ish Club, 45 Outing Club, I. College Preference: Vassar. Ambition: I'll never tell. BEATRICE HOLDEN CROss, Bea Correct English Club, 45 Commercial Club, 45 En- tered P. H. S., 1923. College Preference: Normal School. Ambition: To be a sedate schoolmarm. PATRICK JOSEPH CROWLEY, Pat Vocational Club, 1 and 25 Gymnasium, I and 2. College Preference: College Ice. Ambition: To get acquainted with Jim Nasiumf' 31 'TH E: ToT-'EM Gymnasi Colleg Ambix Club, 2, cial Club, I and 21 Orchestra, 2, Concert-master, 3, 4, and 5: KATHERINE ELIZABETH CURILAN lX'lARY ELEANOR CURRAN Correct English Club, 3: Commercial Club, 31 French Club, 3g Spanish Club, 4. RICHARD VVESLEY CURRIE, Dick Football, 4, Track, I, 2, 3, and 45 Vocational Club, 2: Freshman Social Committee, Ig Red Mill, 3, um, I and 2: Royal Vagabond, 2g Commer- Glee Club, 2 and 3. e Preference: 'KStroudwateI Tech. ion: To be a music director like Mr. Craw- ford and to make a world's record in the Hurdles. NIARIAXN LOUISE DAICY, Babe,' Salesmanship Club, 3, Commercial Club, I, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, 2. Ambition: To love and live and be a good girl. JOSEPH D,ALFONSO, Joe Classical Forum, 1, 3, and 4, Correct English Club, 43 Band, I, 2, and 45 Orchestra, 1 and 25 French 3, and 4. College Preference: Boston University. EDYT1-IE DALTON Classical Forum, 25 Basket ball, I, 2, 3, and 4g Public Speaking, 2g Correct English Club, 2, 3, and' 41 Gymnasium, I, 2, and 3, Glee Club, 3, French Club, 3, Art Club, 3, Class Officer, 4. Ambition: To operate an aeroplane. CTO live highl. LILLIAN DALTON, Yabie Basket ball, I, 2, 3, and 42 Public Speaking, 4, Cor- rect English Club, 2, 3, and 4, Red Mill, 3, Gym- nasium, I, 2, and 3, Glee Club, 3 and 4, French Club, 3g Art Club, 3. Ambition: To study abroad fMusicJ. Doius VICTORIA DAVIS, Dottie Outing Club, 2, Salesmanship Club, 3, Correct Eng- lish Club, 2 and 3, Red Mill, 3, Commercial Club, 4, Glee Club, 2 and 3, Royal Vagabond, 2: Gym nasium, I and 2. Ambition: To know as much about English Lit erature as Mr. Libby does. 32 THE' T'o:rE .1Mx f MARGARET PRINCE DAVIS, Marg,' Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4: Basket ball, 1 and 2 Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: Gymnasi- um I and 2, French Club, 2 and 3: Art Club, 4. College Preference: Lesley Kindergarten School. Ambition: To be a successful uschoolmarmf' MURIEL ARLENE DAVIS Outing Club, 35 Salesmanship Club, 3: Public Speak- ing, I, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 41 Red Mill, 3, Commercial Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: Prize Speaking Contest, 3,-First Prize, Glee Club, 2 and 3: French Club, 2. College Preference: Leland Powers School of the Spoken Word. Ambition: To become a nurse. XVALLACE RAYMOND DEMMONS, Wallie Hockey 2, 3, and 4, Captain, 43 Correct English Club 45 Cadets, 2, Commercial Club, 2: French Club 2, Spanish Club, 3. Ambition: To be a member of the K. K. K. SADIE FLORENCE DESMARAIS, Sally Classical Forum, 4: Racquet, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Orchestra, 4: Art Club, 4. College Preference: Conservatory of Music. Ambition: To become a successful musician fClari- net and saxophone solorstj. GLADYS DIAMON, 'fGladV,' Outing Club, I and 2: Correct English Club, 3 and 4 Gymnasium, I and 2: Commercial Club, 3 and 4: French Club, 2. Ambition: To be successful in everything I under- JOSEPH HILTON DOANE, 4'-loc Classical Forum, I and 2, Correct English Club, 3: Gymnasium, I and 2: Spanish Club, 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Ambition: To climb the hill of success and never meet my friends coming down. FRANCES ELIZA DODGE Classical Forum, 3 and 4, Correct English Club, 3, French Club, 3. College Preference: Bates. Ambition: To do my best in all I do. FREDERICK EUGENE DOUGHERTY, HDoc Football, 4, Track, 4, Correct English Club, 4, French Club, 4: Spanish Club, 2 and 3. College Preference: Tufts. Ambition: To own a cocoanut grove. 33 E 'W' THE 'ToTrE.M FLORENCE SYLVIA DOUGHTY, Flop Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3: Red Mill, 3: Gymnasium, I and 1: Glee Club, 3, French Club, 2 and 3, Art Club, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal, Ambition: To be as good a teacher as Miss Morse. EDITH JOSEPHINE Dow, i'Brownie'l Outing Club, I and 2: Correct English Club, I. 2, 3, and 4: Room Chairman. 4: Gymnasium, I and 2: junior Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Totem, 4: Com- mercial Club, President, 42 Glee Club, 3: French Club, 2 and 3: Dramatic Club, 42 Salutatorian, 4. College Preference: Katherine Gibbs' School. Ambition: To be able to get up and speak before an audience without being stage-struck. lXdARTHA CLIFFORD EASTMAN Correct English Club. 4: Orchestra, 4: French Club, 4, Spanish Club, 4: Entered P. H. S., Fall of 1923. College Preference: National Park Seminary. EVELYN AUGUSTA EDCECOMB, HEducator' Outing Club, Ig Correct English Club, i, 2, and 3 Commercial Club, 4: French Club, 2 and 3. Ambition: To be a world famous poet. THOMAS DANIEL EDWARDS, Tommy Cadets, 3 and 4g Correct English Club, 3: Junior gfdb Cross ConImittee, 3: French Club, 4: Spanish u , 3. Ambition: To make the Western Promenade ski jump on the 4th of july. l'iILD.-X CHRISTINE EK, 4'Hil,' Basket ball, I, 3, and 4: Outing Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: Public Speaking, I: Correct English Club, I and 2: Gymnasium, I, 2, 3, and 41 Commercial Club, 3 and 4: French Club, 2 and 3. Ambition: To give Chris lessons in slow walking l'IYMAN ERLICK, Heimie Classical Forum, 1: Public Speaking, 3 and 4: Gym- nasium, I and 2: French Club, 2, 3, and 4. ANNABEL CFARR ETIIERIDGE, '4Arber Salesmanship Club, 4: Correct English Club 4 Glee Club, 3 and 4: Gymnasium, I and 2. Ambition: To succeed in climbing the ladder of success. 34 TH E' TQTEM EARL FRANCIS ETTER, Hloici' Track, 2, 3, and 4: Cadets, I and 2: Vocational Club, 2: Salesmanship Club, 4, President: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4, Varsity Cheer Leader, 4: Gymnasium, I and 23 Class Ofhcer, 4. College Preference: Georgetown. Ambition: To learn to translate French without the help of Miss Welch???ll LOUIS VVALTON ETTER, Shrimp Vocational Club, 2 and 3: Correct English Club, 4: Glee Club, 2. Ambition: To become a successful draftsman and machinist. JAMES PATRICK FEENEY, JiIn'7 Football, I, 2, 3, and 4, Captain, 4: Tennis, I and 2: Cadets, 2 and 3: Vocational Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: Salesmanship Club, 2 and 3: Gymnasium, I and 2, Commercial Club, 2 and 33 Band, I and 2. College Preference: Boston College. Ambition: To have more assemblies in Portland High School. SAMUEL WILLIAM FINKELMAN, uFinkie Vocational Club, I and 2: Salesmanship Club, 3: Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: Gymnasium, I and 2: Commercial'Club, 2, 3, and 4. Ambition: To see Portland lead ltiaine, and Maine lead the country. JUDITH RUTH FINKS, MJudy gadget balk IQ Public Speaking, I, 2, and 35 Glee u , I an 2. TQollege Preference: Sargent's School of Physical raining. Ambition: To sleep all day and dance all night, JACOB DAVID FIREMAN, j'ohnrIy', Classical Forum, 3: Track, I: Vocational Club, 2 and 3: Salesmanship Club, 3, Public Speaking, I and 4, Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Commer- cial Club, 4g Prize Speaking Contest, I: French Club, 3. Ambition: To be successful iII business, REBECCA FIREMAN, i'Bee Salesmanship Club, 3, Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: Gymnasium, I and 2: Commercial Club, 3 and 4: French Club, 2. Ambition: To make some use of the things I have learned in high school. ANTHONY FIRRUCCI, 4'Tony7' Classical Forum, 4: Vocational Club, 2 and 3: Sales- manship Club, 4, Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: Gymnasium, I and 2: Commercial Club, I and 2, French Club, 2 and 3, Spanish Club, 3. Ambition: To know as much about Chemistry as Mr. Rosenthal. 3 5 f a THE TCQTEM CATHERINE ANNA FITZSIMMONS Basket ball, IQ Outing Club, 25 Salesmanship Club, 3 Correct English Club, 3: Commercial Club, 3 and 4 Orchestra, 2 and 35 French Club, 2. Ambition: To have one. MARY ALICE FOLEY, Shortie Salesmanship Club, 45 Correct English Club, IQ Red Nlill, 35 Gymnasium, I, 2, and 35 Commercial Club, 4: Glee Club, I and 2, French Club, 2, Spanish Club, 4. Ambition: To be as big as - my ideas? 9 LAPERTA MAY Fos'I'ER, 4'Pet' Glee Club, 42 French Club, 25 Gymnasium, 2 and 3. Ambition: To go out VVest and be a successful stenographer. SARAH UNA FREEMAN, Terry Totem, 4: Commercial Club, 45 Gymnasium, 2 and 3. Ambition: It is too sacred to disclose, JIMES ABBOTT FRYAT1-, Hjimmyi' Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4, Consul, 4, Correct English Club, 4, Room Chairman, 4, Gymnasium, I and 2: Totem, 4, Assistant Editor, French Club, 3 and 4, Treasurer, 4. College Preference: University of Pennsylvania. Ambition: To have a host of friends and no ene- FLORENCE IRENE GALLAGHER, '4Gallie Classical Forum, 2, Basket ball, I, 2, 3, and 4, Outing Club, 2 and 3: Public Speaking, 2: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Gymnasium, I, 2, and 3, Commercial Club, 4: Class Play, 45 Glee Club, 2 and 3, French Club, 2 and 3, Spanish Club, 35 Art Club, I and 3, Class Oflicer, 4, MICHAEL GELLER, Mike Vocational Club, I and 21 Salesmanship Club, 45 Public Speaking, 42 Correct English Club, 2 and 35 Commercial Club, 3 and 4g Spanish Club, 4. College Preference: Jail, or U. ol' L. CUniversity of MARY TERESA GERACI, Babe Salesmanship Club, 4: Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4g French Club, 2, 3, and 43 Gymnasium, I and 2. Ambition: To be able to speak French like Miss Welch. 6 L W BERTIIA ESTHER GERRISII, Bert TQTEM Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4, Public Speaking, 41 Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Smith. Ambition: To travel, cc 27 4: as FRANCIS GILBERT, Fran, , Buster Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4, Basket ball, I ancl 2, Public Speaking, 2, Correct English Club, I. 2, 3, and 4, Gymnasium, I and 2, French Club, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: Smith. Ambition: To act and write in such a way that Miss Davis will approve. MARIE LOUISE GILBERT, ':Ree,' Salesmanship Club, 4, Correct English Club, 4, Mill, 3, Glee Club, 3 and 4, Gymnasium, I, and 3. College Preference: Forsyth Dental Infirmary. Ambition: To serve whenever and wherever. PEARL FREIDA GLOVSKY, Pearlie Red 2, Outing Club, I and 2, Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4, Gymnasium, I and 2: Commercial Club, 4: French Club, 2. Ambition: To be successful in Whatever I do. EVERETF KENNETH GODDARD Classical Forum, 2, Vocational Club, 2: Correct English Club, I and 2. ALAN GILBERT GRANT, MGippea, Gill Vocational Club, 3, Salesmanship Club, 3, Public Speaking, 2, Correct English Club, 2, Gymnasium Team, 3. 3, and 4: Ambition: To make a book report on The Sheik to L. P. L. ALICE VIOLET GRAY, ':Al Basket ball, I, Salesmanship Club, 4, Public Speak- Ing, IQ Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4, Royal Vagabond, 2, Gymnasium, I, Commercial Club, 41 Glee Club, 2, French Club, 2, College Preference: Miss Wheelock's Kindergarten School. Ambition: To live and love, and love to live. KENNETH VERNON GRAY, 4'Skee,' Vocational Club, 2, Correct English Club, 4, French Club, 2 and 31 Spanish Club, 4. - Ambition: To be able to mind my own business. 37 5' if ' ' if 5'-,gf gu- fe Tr-i E Totem SARAH LEAH GREENBERG uBlackie 7 Basket ball, IQ Salesmanship Club, 35 Public Speak- ing, I, 2, 3, and 45 Correct English Club, 2 and 35 Red Mill, 35 Class Play, 45 Glee Club, 4. Ambition: To ascend the ladderlof success and not meet any of the class of 1924 coming down. ETTA GREEN STEIN Correct English Club, 2 and 45 Commercial Club, 4g Spanish Club, 3, Gymnasium, 2 and 3. Ambition: To achieve success. JOSEPH GREENVVALD, 4'Tillie Vocational Club, 21 Correct English Club, 3, Gym- nasium, I and 2g Orchestra, 45 French Club, 2. Ambition: To play the violin like Professor Currie. Joi-IN PI-IILLIP GULLIX'ER Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 45 Racquet, 45 Public Speaking, 2 and 45 Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 45 Freshman Social Committee, I5 Debating, I and 25 Prize Speaking Contest, 45 French Club, 2, 3, and 4, Dramatic Club, 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. Ambition: To get to college, lVlADELINE MAY HAMILTON Classical Forum, 1 and 3, Outing Club, 2: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 45 Freshman Social Com- mittee, IQ French Club, 2 and 35 Spanish Club, 4, Ambition: To know why you are never called on when you know the answer. OLIVE LOUISE HAMILTON Classcal Forum, l, 2, 3, and 45 Basket ball, I and 25 Outing Club, 3: Correct English Club, 32 Gym- nasium, I :incl 2, French Club, 2 and 35 Spanish Club, 4. College Preference: Wheaton. Ambition: To graduate from college and then- JOIIN BERRY HANDLON, ujockoi' Classical Forum, 25 Football, 3 and 45 Track, 3 and 45 Baseball, 2, 3, and 45 Basket ball, 3 and 45 Hockey, 2, 3, and 45 Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 45 Red Mill, SQ Room Chairman, 45 Class Play, 45 Glee Club, 3 and 45 French Club, 2 and 3, Spanish Club, 3 and 4, Class Officer, 3. College Preference: Boston College. Ambition: To put Portland High School on the map in every way. PHILA N'lAY HANNON, Billy,' Correct English Club, 3 and 45 Commercial Clun, 3 and 4. College Preference: Bryant and Stratton, Ambition: To help those in trouble. 38 TH E TQTEM NORMAN NIIKLESON HANSEN, Hanniel' Vocational Club, I and 2, Correct English Club, 2, Gymnasium, I and 2. Ambition: To grow. CHARLES GREENLEAF HARRINGTON, 'fSpark Plug Football, 2, 3, and 4, Baseball, 2 and 3, Manager, 4, Vocational Club, 2 and 3, Salesmanship Club, 3, Correct English Club, 2 and 3, Glee Club, 2, French Club, 2. Ambition: To sell foot-warmers in South America. GEORGE EDWIN HARRINGTON Classical Forum, IQ Salesmanship Club, 31 French Club, 2. Ambition: To be as tall as Mr. Lowe. MAY PURINGTON HARRIS, 'iMary Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4, Gymnasium, I and 2, Commercial Club, 4, Glee Club, 4. Ambition: To be as tall as I am short. RACHEL ESTELL HASKELL, Ray Classical Forum, I: Outing Club, 2, Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 41 Red Mill, 3, Gymnasium, 2: Glee Club, 3, French Club, 2 and 3, Spanish Club, 4, Art Club, 4. Ambition: To be able to read Chaucer to satisfy Lucien Libby. DOROTHY ELIZABETH HATCH, 'lDorrit Racquet, 4, Public Speaking, I, 2, and 42 Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4, Red Mill, 3, Royal Vagabond, 2, Gymnasium, I, 2, and 3, Glee Club, I, 2, and 3, Spanish Club, 2, Class Officer, 3. Ambition: To reach the top of the Ladder of Suc- cess without treading on my friends' fingers in the ascent. HELEN DOUGHTY HAWKINS 'lToots 7 Basket ball, I, 2, and 3, Outing Club, I and 2, Secretary, 2, Salesmanship Club, 3, Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4, Gymnasium, I, 2, and 3, Com- mercial Club, 3 and 4, Glee Club, 2 and 31 French Club, 2. College Preference: Trinity. I Ambition: To be somebody's stenog. INFIELD CMME YDEN i e W IL T HA , M lc Salesmanship Club, 3, Public Speaking, 3 and 41 Correct English Club, 2 and 3, Debating, I, Com- mercial Club, 3 and 4, French Club, 2. Ambition: Sometime, in the future time, to be on time. 39 Q Q, , 'TH E TQTEM RALPH HENRY HEELER, 'lBuster Football, 3 and 43 Vocational Club, 2: Salesmanship Club, 4, French Club, 2. College Preference: Bowdoin. Ambition: To be a success, and to help others to be successful. FRANCES DOROTIIY HELFONT, Frankie Outing Club, I and 2, Salesmanship Club, 4, Vice- President: Public Speaking, I, 2, 3, and 43 Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: Gymnasium, I, 2, Commercial Club, 3 and 4, Glee Club, 33 French Club, 2 and 3. College Preference: Katherine Gibbs' School. Ambition: To spend my first million to make others as happy as It would make me, PHILIP RUFUS HIGGINS, '4Phil Public Speaking, 43 Correct English Club, 4: Room Chairman, 4: Class Play, 4, French Club, 4. College Preference: Colby. Ambition: To get a college education. LOUISE GERTRUDE HINCKS Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Gymnasium, I and 2, Commercial Club, 4: French Club, 3. Ambition: To revise the saying, Hlsaugh and grow fat. SHIRLEY PETEENGILL HINCKS Classical Forum, I, 2, and 45 Correct English Club, 2: French Club, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: Boston University. Ambition: To go as far as I can see, and then see how far I can go. MARY HOFFMAN Salesmanship Club, 4g Racquet, 4: Correct English Club, IQ Glee Club, I: Art Club, 1 and 2. College Preference: Gorham Normal. , Ambition: To get what I want when I want it. VAN MAIKIE HOGAN Classical Forum, 4: Racquet, 43 Correct English Club, 4: Glee Club, 4. Ambition: To teach school. lh'lARY Hom' Correct English Club, I, 2, and 33 Glee Club, 2, 3, and 4: French Club, 2g Spanish Club, 3. 40 E bel 'TH E 'ToTErMi GEORGE ALBERT HUNT, Huntie Cadets, I and 2: Correct English Club, 3 and 4: German Club, 3 and 4, French Club, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: M. I. T. WILLIAM PAYSON HUNT, JR., '6Pay', Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: French Club, 2, 3, and College Preference: Bowdoin. Ambition: To discover one. ELSIE MAE JACOBSON, Jackie, Basket ball, I and 2: Outing Club, I, 2, and 33 Salesmanship Club, 4, Public Speaking, I-and 2: Glee Club, I, 2, and 4: French Club, 2, Art Club, I and 2, Royal Vagabond, 2: Gymnasium, I and 2. College Preference: U. of M. Ambition: To break some records at the Olympic meet some day. SARAH BERTHA JACOBSON, g'Sadie Salesmanship Club, 3g Public Speaking, I and Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 42 Commercial Club, 3 and 4, Glee Club, I, 2, 3, and 45 French Club, 2: Gymnasium, I and 2. Ambition: To become one of the Passionate Few in English Literature. GLADYS SOUTHALL JEWETT, Ted, '5Teddy Public Speaking, I, 2, and 4: Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, and 43 Spanish Club, 23 Royal Vagabond, 2: Gymnasium, I, 2, and 3. Ambition: I wish I was a little brook a-flowing right along With not a thing to do all day but just to sing a song! ESTHER ELFREDA JOHNSON, Johnnie Basket ball, I, 2, and 3: Salesmanship Club Correct English Club, 3, Red Mill, 35 Commercial Club, 33 Glee Club, 2. Ambition: To be able to get by 'LLuke Libby without my running mate. JULIA ALMIRA JOHNSON, 4'Iohnny, 'cjudyn Classical Forum, I: Outing Club, I: Salesmanship Club, 4, Public Speaking, 2 and 4: Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4, Red Mill, 35 Room Treasurer, 42 Commercial Club, 4: Glee Club, 2 and 3: French Club, 2 and 33 Spanish Club, 3: Gymnasium, Ig Royal Vagabond, 2, Class Play, 4. College Preference: New England Conservatory of Music. Ambition: To never forget that I have one, and to remember that Constancy of purpose is the secret of success. MARGARET PAULINE JOHNSON, '4Polly Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: Gymnasium I and 2, French Club, 2, Spanish Club, 4. Ambition: To get what I want when I want It 41 , - THE TQTEM A :ya L k 1, , -,.,.. ' Y: . f - LUCILE JOHNSTON, Lucie:' Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4, !Edile, 3: Basket ball, I and 2: Racquet, 45 Public Speaking, 25 Cor- rect English Club, i, 2, 3, and 42 French Club, 2, 3, and 4, Vice-President, French Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 4, Secretary, 4g Class Officer, Executive Board, 4. College Preference: Vassar. Ambition: To be wise, but not so you'cl notice it. MARY ISABELLE JONES, f'BillieU Classical Forum, 4, Glee Club, 4, College Preference: Bates. Ambition: To do my best always. LOUISE ROSEM.ARY ORDAN Bunnie,' Y Public Speaking, 2: Correct English Club, 3 ancl 4: Gymnasium, I and 23 Commercial Club, 45 Glee Club, 2 and 43 French Club, 3 and 4. Ambition: To be true to myself. JOHN JOYCE, Jocko Vocational Club, IQ Salesmanship Club, I. Ambition: To be as clever along musical lines as the old fellow with the violin case, about town. After me Max. MARCIA KARLIN Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4: Public Speaking, 23 Correct English Club, l, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, 3 and 43 Dramatic Club, 4. College Preference: Pembroke. Ambition: To travel. I SAMUEL KARLIN, Sam Classical Forum, l, 2, 3, and 4, Przetor, 45 Racquet, 3 and 4, Assistant Editor, 45 Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3, and 4g Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4g De- bating, 1g Class Play, 4: French Club, 2, 3, and 4, President, French Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 43 Handbook Committee, 3: Gymnasium, 1 and 2, Valedictorian, 4. College Preference: Harvard. HQWARD SAMUEL KASLIN, Howie Classical Forum, I, 2, and 31 Cadets, Ig Public Speaking, 2 and 35 Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: Class Play, 4: French Club, 2 and 3: Span- ish Club, 4g Gymnasium, I and 2. College Preference: University of hfaine. Ambition: To find an ambition. DA'.'1D KATZ, HDodo Q Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 45 Correct English Club, 3 and 4: French Club, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: University of Maine. 42 l ags TH E TQTEIM1 I MARY AGNES KELLY, Kel Basket ball, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Outing Club, 1 and 2, Salesmanship Club, 3: Public Speaking, 1 and 23 Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 3: Commercial Club, 2, 3, ancl 4: Spanish Club, 4, Ambition: To be what I can't be. LAURA EL1zAEET11 KENNEDY, 'lLully Salesmanship Club, 4: Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 45 French Club, 2. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Ambition: I'd like to be an aviator and sail all o'er the sky: A But without the poise, my second choice Is to be a regular 'lguyfl RUTH KILBORN, 4'Kibby Classical Forum, 1: Basket ball, 1, 2, 3, and 4, lklanager, Basket ball, 4: Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Varsity Cheer Leader, 4: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: French Club, 2, 3, and 4: Spanish Club, 5 and 4, Art Club, 4, Ambition: To have people say of me, She has said she would do it, and you may depend on her. WILLIAM HENDERSON KIRVAN, l'Billl' Classical Forum, 2 and 35 Football, 4: Basket ball, 3 and 4: Cadets, 1 and 2g Correct English Club, 2 and 3: Spanish Club, 3. College Preference: Texas A. 8: M. Ambition: To discover who originated the idea of making up time, and what beneht is derived from it. HELEN KATHERINE KORKEGE Classical Forum, 1, 2, and 31 Basket ball, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, 2, 3, and 4: Dramatic Club, 3. Ambition: They killed Cxsar because he was am- bitious. IDESSIE SADIE LANE, Daisy Classical Forum, 1: Correct English Club, 4, Com- mercial Club, 4: Glee Club, 1. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Ambition: To be always what I seem to be, and to be the best of whatever I am. ESTHER BARDEN LARKIN Correct English Club, 4g Commercial Club, 45 Glee Club, 4. Ambition: To live and learn. XYILLIAM Lazaizovircit Classical Forum, 1, 2, and 3: Cadets, 2: Correct English Club, 3 and 45 French Club, 2. College Preference: University of Nlaine. Ambition: To become a successful electrical engi- neer. 43 I 'Tu-I E: Tonneau TIIELMA MAE LEAVITT, Thel Outing Club, 25 Salesmanship Club, 35 Correct Eng- lish Club, I, 2, 3, and 45 Commercial Club, 35 French Club, 3. Ambition: To get seasick looking at waves-in a beauty parlor. HELEN LANGLEY LE BUIT, '4Butty, 4'Skeet', Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 45 Basket ball, I and 25 Public Speaking, 2 and 35 Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 45 Gymnasium, I and 25 French Club, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: Smith. Ambition: To be able to make Nliss. Torrey under- stand that you have. the correct picture of the translation in your mind. PHILIP FFRUBY LEDOUX, HFrog Basket ball, 2 and 35 Vocational Club, 22 Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 45 Gymnasium Team, 2 and 35 Gymnasium, I, 2, and 35 First Aid Corps, I. College Preference: College Ice. Ambition: To be able to translate Spanish as well as Miss Potter. JOHN HENRY LEE, Red Football, I, 2, 3, and 45 Track, 25 Baseball, 3 and 45 Bas et ball, 4. Ambition: To be a red-headed Sheik. HILDA LERNER Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 45 Public Speaking, 22 Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 41 Junior Red Cross Committee, 3 and 42 Gymnasium, I and 25 French Club, 2, 3, and 45 Dramatic Club, 4. College Preference: Goucher. Ambition: To be happy and to help make others happy. SAMUEL LEVI, MSamIIIie Vocational Club, 35 Correct English Club, I, 2, and 42 Commercial Club, 45 French Club, 25 Gymnasi- um, I and 2. Ambition: To be a successful business man. ALFRED NORRIS LEVINE Classical Forum, I and 25 Public Speaking, 45 Cor- rect English Club, 3 and 45 Class Play,'45 French Club, 2 and 35 Spanish Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Gymnasium, I and 2. College Preference: University of Maine. Ambition: To employ my knowledge successfully and be favored by good fortune. HENRY SAMUEL LEVINE, l'Oh, Henryl' Classical Forum, I and 25 Vocational Club, 35 Salesmanship Club, 45 Correct English Club, I and 25 Gymnasium, I and 25 French Club, 2 and 3. Ambition: Caesar was ambitious. Tn-'IE TQTEM RosE LEWIS, Ro - 1 Salesmanship Club, 43 Correct English Club, 1, 2, , 3, and 4: Commercial Club, 4g Glee Club, 2 and 3: Erenich Club, 2, Gymnasium, I and 2, Royal Vaga- on , 2. Ambition :A To discover a method by which I may learn to avoid spending my allowance before I get it. MILDRED GENEYIEVE LIBBY, Midget ambition: To travel anywhere, any time, anyway. HELEN MARY LLEWVELLYN, Blondy Ambition: To conquer my tongue and my blushes. NORMAN JAY LOMAS, Normie Vocational Club, I, 2, and 33 Public Speaking. 2: Correct English Club, I and 2, Know-the-World Club, 4, Class Play, 42 Glee Club, I and 2. College Preference: Dartmouth. Ambition: To improve every day in every way and know a little bit more. PAULINE JANICE LONG, 'fPaul Outing Club, 2: Salesmanship Club, 4: Correct Eng- lish Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: Freshman Social Commit- tee, Ig Commercial Club, 43 Glee Club, 4: French Club, 2 and 31 Spanish Club, 4. Ambition: To take a letter at 80 words a minute and transcribe it without an error. HELEN BROYVN LORD Basket ball, I, 2, 3, and 4: Outing Club, 3: Sales- manship Club, 4: Correct English Club, 35 Commer- cial Club, 4g French Club, 2: Spanish Club, 3: Gymnasium, I and 2. VICTOR JORGEN LUND, View Cadets, I, 2, 3, and 4, Major, 43 Vocational Club, 2: Public Speaking, 2, Commercial Club, 2: Class Play, 4, French Club, 2. FRANCIS PATRICK LYDON, Fanny Cadets, 2: Vocational Club, 3: Salesmanship Club, 3, Public Speaking, 2, Correct English Club, 3 and 45 Commercial Club, 4g Prize Speaking Contest, 2, Class Play, 4. College Preference: 'KCollege Sundaef' Ambition: To have as much musical talent as the man with the violin case about town - Spirits 45 L. . Tn-ie Toiriem MARGARET ELIZABETH MACDONALD, Mac Basket ball, IQ Salesmanship Club, 43 Public Speak- ing, I, 2, and 35 Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 42 Gymnasium, I and 23 Commercial Club, 43 Glee Club, 2 and 43 French Club, 2. Ambition: To look ahead-to think ahead-to use my head -- and get ahead. KENNETH GEORGE MACLEOD, Mac, Ken Football, I and 23 Track, 33 Cadets, 2, 3, and 4, Captain, 43 Vocational Club, I and 23 Public Speak- ing, 23 Correct English Club, i, 2, and 3. Ambition: To know as much about business as Mr. Libby knows about Jazz and literature. EVELYN RUTH MAGUIRE, NEv,7' f'Maci' Classical Forum, l, 2, and 31 Basket ball, I, 2, 3, and 43 Public Speaking, I, 2, and 31 Correct English Club, 2 and 3, Gymnasium, I and 23 Debating, IQ Class Play, 33 French Club, 2 and 3. College Preference: Mt. Holyoke. Ambition: To see our coach, Mildred Seavey, make every year a champion year. LEROY CHARLES MAGUIRE, Roy Classical Forum, I and 23 Football, 2, 3, and 43 Basket ball, 2, 3, and 42 Cadets, I and 23 Salesman- ship Club, 33 Public Speaking, 1 and 41 Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, 2 and 43 Class Officer, 4, President. College Preference: Tufts. Ambition: For Portland High to have a bigger and better athletic field. MARTIAL DUROY MALING Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 41 Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 43 Room Chairman, 41 Totem, 4, Editor-in-Chiefg French Club, 2 and 4. College Preference: Amherst. HARRIET FLORENCE MARKsoN, 'fHarry Classical Forum. i, 2, 3, and 4, Public Speaking, 2 and 33 Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Gym- nasium, I and 23 French Club, 2, 3, and 4g Dra- matic Club, 4. College Preference: VVellesley. Ambition: To know what's what and why. BEATRICE E. lVlARTIN, Been Correct English Club, i3 Commercial Club, 43 Glee i Club, 3. Ambition: Do not care to tell. CECIL RANDOLPPI MARTIN, Smiler Gymnasium, 1 and 2. College Preference: Springfield, Ambition: To be a Physical Director. 46 THE: TQTEZM GEORCE ANDREW MCCAEFERTY, Mack Baseball, 41 Tennis, 4: Cadets, 4: Vocational Club, 4, Correct English Club, 4: Debating, 4. Entered P. H. S., Fall of 1023. College Preference: Georgetown. Ambition: To orerate successfully my uncle's ev- tensive peanut mines on the eastern Scandinavian Coast. JAMES GARDNER NICCARTY, j'im1nie'l Classical Forum, 4: Track, 2 and 41 Vocational Club, 2: Correct English Club, 1 and 2: French Club, 2 and 3. College Preference: Bowdoin. HARRIET MARION lVfCCULLAH, Hattie Basket ball, 1: Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 3: Commercial Club, 33 French Club, 3: Gymnasium 1 and 2, Ambition: To think without confusion, clearly, To love my fellowmen sincerely, To act from honest motives purely, To trust in God and Heaven securely. JOHN EDYVARD NICDONOUGH, Jack, 'fMac Vocational Club, 2: Salesmanship Club, 3: Correct English Club, 2 and 3, Gymnasium, 1 and 2g Com- mercial Club, 3 and 4: French Club, 2. College Preference: Bentley's School of Account- ancy and Finance. Ambition: To successfully make a book report on Tarzan of the Apes to Mr. L. P. Libby. MARGARET MARY NICDONOUCSIX, f'Marge Commercial Club, 3 and 4Q Glee Club, 3 and 4: French Club, 2: Gymnasium, 1 and 2. Ambition: To be successful. RALPH KENNETH NICKOWN Room Chairman, 4. Ambition: To see the world. MINNIE MELTZER, Curly7' Outing Club, 2: Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 4: Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 4, Commercial Club, 4: French Club, 2. College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Ambition: To be as clever as Luke Libby in all things. LELAND CLIFFORD MERR11'r, HSpecd Cadets, 1 and 2g Public Speaking, 1 and 2: Correct English Club, 4. College Preference: Leland Stanford University. Ambition: To deserve Merritt. 47 i ng ... 'TH E TQTEIMI GLADYs FRIEDA MILLER, Glad, MSpeed,' Outing Club, I and 25 Salesmanship Club, 3 and 45 Public Speaking, 42 Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 45 Royal Vagabond, 25 Debating, 45 Commer- cial Club, 45 Class Play, 45 Glee Club, 2 and 35 French Club, 2. College Preference: Sargent School of Physical Ed- ucation. Ambition: To get away with something in Port- land, without everybody's knowing about It. DOROTHY EDWINA MITCHELL, Dot Outing Club, I and 25 Salesmanship Club, 35 Cor- rect English Club, I, 2, 3, and 45 Glee Club, 35 French Club, 25 Art Club, 4. College Preference: Farmington Normal. Ambition: To teach and keep single long enough to get a pension. ETTA NIODES Classical Forum, 35 Commercial Club, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3, and 45 Glee Club, 45 French Club, 3 and 45 Gymnasium, I and 2. Ambition: To be a great opera singer. EVA MODES, 'little Eva Commercial Club, 45 Glee Club, 45 Gymnasium, 4. Ambition: To be a good stenographer, and be able to take rapid dictation. HIXRRY SAMUEL lVl0DES Track, 45 Correct English Club, I, 2, and 35 Com- mercial Club, 3 and 45 French Club, 2. College Preference: Boston University. Ambition: To weigh zoo pounds. FRANCES EILEEN Mormrr Gymnasium, 25 Red Mill, 35 Glee Club, 3 and 45 Spanish Club, 2. Ambition: I have one, but it is not up for public criticism. ESTIIER ELYIR.-X NIOLBECK Outing Club, 25 Salesmanship Club, 45 Correct Eng- lish Club, 2 and 3: Commercial Club, 45 Gymnasi- um, I and 2. A Ambition: To go to the North Pole and live in an Ice palace with hot water heat. JOHN HAROLD MULLIN, Flash Football, 45 Track, 2, 3, and 42 Baseball, 3 and 4g Salesmanship Club, 35 Gymnasium, I and 25 Com- mercial Club, 3. College Preference: Notre Dame. I Ambition: To become one of Mr. Libbyis Pas- sionate Few. l I 5 i 48 TH E TQTEM -4- LEROY JOSEPH MULLIN, l'Ataboy Classical Forum, I: Football, 3 and 4: Track, 3 and 4: Baseball, 3: Basket ball, 3 and 4: Tennis, 3, Hockey, 2, Cadets, 2, 3, and 4, Officer, 3 and 4: Vocational Club, 3: Salesmanship Club, 35 Public Speaking, 25 Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 3: Gymnasium, I, 2, and 3: Commercial Club, 3: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Monroe College, Greenleaf Academy, or Stroudwater Tech. Ambition: To get W T A J on the radio. WALTER DEAN MUNSON, Doc. Munganj' Salesemanship Club, 3g'Correct English Club, 3: French Club, 2: Gymnasium, I and 2. Ambition: To operate successfully a modern news- paper. NIARGUERITE ELISE NASON, Margie,' Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Basket ball, x and 2: Public Speaking, 43 Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3: Freshman Social Committee, lg Class Play, 4: Royal Vagabond, 2, Glee Club, 23 French Club, 2 and 3, Dramatic Club, 3. College Preference: Boston School of Physical Ed- ucation. Ambition: To make my life a success, and to see the city of Portland have a girls' swimming tank. HENRY ADDISON NEILSON, Hank Vocational Club, 1 and 2, Salesmanship Club, 1: Correct English Club, 1 and 2, Commercial Club, 3 and 4, Spanish Club, I and 2. College Preference: U. of NI. ELIZABETH THELMA NELSON, 'lBetty Glee Club, 4, Gymnasium, 2 and 3. Ambition: To be a Physical Instructor. PR1sc1LLA MAY NEWCOIMIB Outing Club, IQ Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 43 Gymnasium, I and 2. Ambition: To become a scientist and discover a successful method of reducing. EDWARD THOMAS NORTON, Eddie', Football, 4, Track, 4. Ambition: To have Rip Black be exclusive agent ol Maine Teethache Powder. JAMES HENRY NORTON, Shamo Classical Forum, 23 Football, 2 and 3: Track, 2, 3, and 43 Basket ball, 1, 2, and 45 Cadets, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Captain, 43 Vocational Club, I and 2, Secretary: Public Speaking, r, 2, 3, and 42 Correct English Club, 45 Glee Club, 1 and 2. College Preference: Maine. Ambition: To sail around the world in a leaky rowboat collecting empty peanut shells. 49 1w2f'l k g s TH E 'ToTEIMI lvlv.-XLTER ALBERT NUTTING Vocational Club, 2 and 3, Salesmanship Club. 4: Public Speaking, 45 Correct English Club, I, 1, 3, and 43 Red Mill, 3, Gymnasium, I and 25 Commer- cial Club, IQ Orchestra, 3 and 4. College Preference: Boston University, Ambition: To be a master of English CBil- liardsj. DOROTHY MAY OAKMAN, HDot Commercial Club, 45 Glee Club, 3 and 4. Ambition: To become a vocalist. KIKTIIERINE ELLEN O'BRIEN, 'iKay Salesmanship Club, 33 Public Speaking, 22 Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 43 Commercial Club, 4, Glas Club, 43 French Club, 25 Gymnasium, I, 2, an 4. Ambition: Not to be late, as always seems to be my fate. JOHN YFHOMAS O7CONN0R, Jacky Vocational Club, I, 2, and 3, Correct English Club, 3. WILLIAM XYEST OLIVER, KVVillie Classical Forum, I, Cadets, 35 Freshman Social Committee, IQ Spanish Club, 3 and 4, CHRISTINE SARAH OLSEN, '5Chris, Sally,' Classical Forum, Ig Basket ball, 4, Outing Club, I, 2, 3, and 4, President, 35 Correct English Club, I and 23 Gymnasium, I, 2, 3, and 4: Commercial Club, 4: French Club, 2 and 3. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Ambition: Always to do what I ought to do, And never to do what I ought not to do. FANNIE ORANSKY, 'Tami' Outing Club, I and 2, Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 41 Gymnasium, I and 2, Commercial Club, 45 French Club, 2. Ambition: To climb the ladder of Fame. MARY ANN PENNELL Classical Forum, I and 2: Basket ball, I, Racquet, 3 and 41 Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 45 Gym- nasium, I1 Class Play, 43 French Club, 2, 3, and 4: Spanish Club, 3 and 4, Art Club, 3. Ambition: To get England on the radio, SO THE TQTEIMI STELLA CONSETTA PIERANGEL, Blacky Salesrnanship Club, 4: Racquet, 3 and 4: Correct English Club. 43 Gymnasium, I and 21 Debating. 42 Commercial Club, 45 French Club. 2, Ambition: To live up to the expectations of friends, but really - to be - just me, RUTII PITTS, f'Pittsie Classical Forum, I, 2, and 3: Public Speaking, 4: Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: French Club, 3: Spanish Club, 4. Ambition: To be a successful business woman. BflARION GERTRUDE PLATT, ' Spud Basket ball, Ig Correct English Club, 1, 3, and 4: junior Red Cross Committee, 3 and 4: Royal Vaga- bond, 2: Commercial Club, 4: Glee Club, 2 and 31 Spanish Club, 1: Art Club, 3 and 4, Ambition: To have and to hold. ROSE POLITSKY, '4Rosie Basket ball, 2: Public Speaking, 2, 3, and 4: Cor- rect English Club, 3: Gymnasium. I and 2: Com- mercial Club, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, and 4: French Club, 2: Spanish Club, 4. College Preference: Simmons. Ambition: To be a private secretary to a nice old man. LILLIAN POTTER, MLilly'i Basket ball, I and 2: Outing Club, I and 1: Cor- rect English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Red Mill, 3: Royal Vagabond, 2: Commercial Club, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, and 4: German Club, 3, Spanish Club, 25 Art Club, 3 and 4. Ambition: To be queen of hearts. HERBERT LEON POVVERS, SkiZ,7 Track, 2, 3, and 41 Baseball, I, 2, 3, and 4: Hockey. 4: Racquet, 4: Correct English Club, 3 and 4: junior Red Cross Committee, I, Spanish Club, 2. College Preference: University of Leavenworth. Ambition: To be head salesman for Rip Black's 'LTeethache Powder for Hens. V SHIRLEY GERTRUDE PUTNAM, HShirl Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4: Basket ball, I and 25 Public Speaking, 25 Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: Gymnasium, I and 2: French Club, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: Columbia. ' Ambition: To some day have hlrs. Nash's reputa- tion. STEPHEN VINCENT RAETERY, 'Zippy Vocational Club, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 4. College Preference: Skowhegan University. Ambition: To be successful in Love and Pool. SI F 'w-'gf-Q: FT f L M 'TH ue: 'TQTEM HAROLD PERRY RANDALL, Hadgie Classical Forum, I and 25 Salesmanship Club, 35 Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 45 Gymnasium, I and 2, Commercial Club, 4: Class Play, 4: French Club, 2 and 3: Dramatic Club, 4. College Preference: Principia, St. Louis, Mo. Ambition: To be hale, hearty, ltealthy, hungry, hustling, husky, humorous, holy, heavenly, heroic, handy, harmonious, humane, honorable, hopeful, hos- pitable, happy, and Harold. HELEN MAY RANDALL, NShrimp Salesmanship Club, 4, Correct English Club, 1, 2 3, and 4, Commercial Club, 3: Glee Club, 3: Gym nasium, I, 2, and 3. Ambition: To grow tall and be more dignified. ELIZABETH READ, 4'Lib Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4: Basket ball, I and 25 Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 45 Gymnasi- um, I and 2, French Club, 2, 5, and 43 Dramatic Club, 5. College Preference: Mt. Holyoke. Ambition: To become a great pianist. XXIRGINIA E. REARDON Classical Forum, Ig Correct English Club, I and 2 French Club, 2: Gymnasium, I and 2: Room Chair man, 43 Glee Club, 2. BAXTER MA'TFHEWVS RICE, Bub Correct English Club, 4. Entered P. H. S., Fall of 1922. College Preference: Pratt Institute. Ambition: To be of some use to humanity. EDITH NANCY RIDEOUT, Radio Basket ball, I, 2, 3, and 4, Outing Club, I Racquet, 4: Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club, Ig Class Officer, 3 and 4. Ambition: To be able to get Mill Seavey' point, and after I get it, to do it, CHARLES MALCOLM RITCHIE, Chass Track, 3 and 4: Vocational Club, 3: Correct Eng- lish Club, 2g Gymnasium, I and 23 Glee Club, IQ French Club, 2. , College Preference: University of California. Ambition: To be musical instructor at Sing Sing University. and 2 and 4 s main ELMER CUMMINGS ROBINSON, Robbie Football, I, 2, 3, and 4: Basket ball, 4: Cadets, and 2: Salesmanship Club, 4: Correct English Club 3: French Club, gg Spanish Club, 3. , College Preference: Yale. Ambition: To be a successful business man. 52 'THE TQTIEM W' ,IRENE MARIE RODICK, Renie Classical Forum, 2 and 23 Basket ball, I, 2, and 43 Correct English Club, I, 2, and 43 Gymnasium, I and 23 Glee Club, 43 French Club, 2 and 33 Art Club, 4. Ambition: To be able to enjoy reading classics as much as Mr. L. P. Libby. JEANNETTE RUDSTEIN, Jennie Salesmanship Club, 4: Public Speaking, 23 Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 43 Red Mill, 33 Gym- nasium, I and 2, Commercial Club, 3 and 43 Glee Club, 3 and 4: French Club, 2. Ambition: To become an efficient stenographer and know as much about Eng. Lit. as Mr. Libby. ANNA EDITH SAFFORD Classical Forum, 2: Basket ball, I, 2, 3, and 4, Cap- tain, 4g Outing Club, 2, Public Speaking, I and 23 Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: Varsity Cheer Leader, 4, Room Chairman, 43 Totem, 43 Commer- -cial Club, Treasurer, 4, Glee Club, 23 Spanish Club, 33 Class Oliicer, 3 and 4. Ambition: To grow. CHARLES EDWARD SAWYER, Charlie Cadets, 33 Vocational Club, 23 Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 43 Spanish Club, 4. Ambition: To be as good as any, better than some, and excelled by none in my vocation. 'IDA SCHILLING, Billie Outing Club, 23 Correct English Club, I and 2: Gymnasium, I, 2, and 43 Commercial Club, 3 and 4, French Club, 2. -b Smbition: To see the days when girls play foot- . a . DAVID SIDNEY SCHWARIZ, Sol, Dave Classical Forum, I, 2, and 33 Football, 2 and 3: Baseball, 2, 3, and 4: Basket ball, 3 and 43 Sales- manship Club, 41 Correct English Club, I, 2, and 33 Commercial Club, 4: French Club, 2. Ambition: To get ambitious. MURIEL SCHWARTZ, Millie -Outing Club, I3 Public Speaking, I and 23 Correct English Club, l, 2, 3, and 4: Commercial Club, 3 and 43 Glee Club, I and 2, French Club, 2 and 3, Spanish Club, 2 and 33 Gymnasium, I and 2. Ambition: To be able to take shorthand at Ioo words a minute. LILA Scorr, Lyle Classical Forum, I and 2, Correct English Club, I and 23 Know-the-World Club, Vice-President, 43 French Club, 23 Spanish Club, 4. College Preference: Sargent School of Physical Training. Ambition: To be an expert swimmer. l 53 T1:-1 E TQTEM JOSEPH S1-Luz, Little Joeyw Football, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Track, 45 Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4, Class Olhcer, 4. Ambition: To see Portland High get a Stadium. MARG1XRET LUCILLE SHEAFF, PeggyU Salesmanship Club. 4: Correct English Club, 1 and 2: Royal Vagaboad. 2: Orchestra, 1 and 2: Glee Club, 1, 2, and 33 French Club, 2. College Preference: B. U. MAX S111LL1NG Correct English Club, 1 and 2. Ambition: To make money. GERTRUDE FRANCES SILKE, Silkyf' Basket ball, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Outing Club, 2, Public Speaking, 3 and 4g Correct English Club, 1, 2. 3, and 45 Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 3: Commercial Club, 4, Glee Club, 2, French Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 3, Class Oflicer, 3 and 4. Ambition: To play jumping center. lsADoRE S1LvE1zMAN, lzzy,' Classical Forum, 1 and 2, Track, 42 Tennis, 4, Public Speaking, 2g Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Gymnasium, 1 and 2, Room Vice-Chairman, 42 Fashion Play, 1: Totem, 4: Dramatic Club, 4. College Preference: Mass. Institute of Technology. MARtL1XRET rliIIOMPSON SINKINSON, 'iMargie Classical Forum, 1. 2. 3, and 4: Correct English Club. 1 and 2: Red Nlill, 31 French Club, 2: Span- ish Club, 3 and 4: Gymnasium, 1 and 2. dAaAmbition: To do something that nobody else ever l . XVARREN FULLER SKILLINGS, HSkillie Classical Forum, 1 and 2: Track, 4: Cadets, 1 and 2, Vocational Club, 1 and 25 Correct English Club, 41 Gymnasium, 1 and 2, Art Club, 2 and 3. RAY MELv1LLE SMALL, '4Shorty Classical Forum, 2: Cadets, 1, Vocational Club, IQ Public Speaking, 2: Correct English Club, 1, Gym- nasium, 1 and 2, Glee Club, 1, French Club, 2. College Preference: Pratt Institute. Ambition: To go to work at twelve, have three- quarters of lan hour for lunch, fifteen minutes for rest, and quit work at one. S4 T H E TOT E M HERBERT XVILSON SMART, '4Herby Classical Forum, I and 2: Racquet, Assistant Editor, 3 and 4: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 43 French Club, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: Cornell. Ambition: To tune in the good stuH that science broadcasts nowadays. XVILLIAM NIATFHEYV SMART, Roger'l Vocational Club, I and 2: Salesmanship Club, 4: Racquet, I and 2, Correct English Club, I, 2, and 4: French Club, 2. Ambition: To open a summer resort in Alaska. HARRIET' CHENERY SMITH, 4'Harry,,' MSmithy,' Salesmanship Club, 4: Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: Commercial Club, 3 and 4: Spanish Club, 2 and 3: Gymnasium, I and 2: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: University of lvlaine. Ambition: Not to be what I aIn't: Jes' to be what I am. ' ARTHUR HENRY SNYDER, '4Art', Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Public Speaking, I and 3: Correct English Club, I: Debating, 2. College Preference: Colby. Ambition: To be a Nlan who is considered to be one by everybody. IDA SNYDERv Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: French Club, 2 and 3: Span- ish Club, 4. College Preference: Simmons. Ambition: To be an old maid and live in Los Angeles. HAROLD HAMILTON SOULE, 5'Pansy,' Baseball, 3 and 4: Hockey, 3 and 4: Salesmanship Club, 3: Public Speaking, I and 2: Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4, Junior Red Cross Committee, 3 and 4: Commercial Club, 2 and 3: French Club. 2 and 3, Class Officer, 3 and 4, Gymnasium, I and 2. Ambition: To think without confusion, clearly, To love my fellowmen sincerely. HELEN CAMPBELL SPARROWV, 'lBirdie', Classical Forum, 3 and 4: Correct English Club, 3: French Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Mt. Holyoke. Ambition: To graduate from hit. Holyoke. IVIADELINE JENNIE STEVENS, Rene Salesmanship Club, 4. Ambition: To be able to live long enough to see a Freshman that doesn't look Hgreenf' 55 THE Torlam MERRILI. EDVVIN STORER, HRecl Vocational Club, 2 and 32 Correct English Club, 4, Gymnasium, I and 2, Band, I, 2, 3, and 45 Or- chestra, 2, 3, and 4. Ambition: To become an eflicient Mechanical Draftsman. MARY RUTH STUART, nRuthy Public Speaking, 21 Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4, Commercial Club, 3 and 4, Glee Club, 4, French Club, 2 and 3. Ambition: To travel. DORIS lVlARTHA STULTS, 4'Dotii Classical Forum, I, Outing Club, I, 2, 3, and 42 . Public Speaking, I, Correct English Club, I and 2, Red Mill, IQ Gymnasium, I and 2, Commercial Club, 3 and 4, Glee Club, 3, French Club, 2 and 3, Ambition: To be a. rich man's stenographer, but to be the reverse of Tillie, the Toiler. GUY HAYDEN STURGIS, Bud'i Track, 2 and 4, Public Speaking, 4, Correct Eng- lish Club, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, 3 and 4, Gym- nasium, 2 and 3. College Preference: Maine. Ambition: To become an Electrical Engineer. SADIE SVVONKIN Correct English Club, 2, Commercial Club, 4-: Gym- nasium, 2 and 3. Ambition: To enjoy life, and to get the best life has to give. SAMUEL TABENKEN, Duncan, c'Babe Football, I, Basket ball, I and 2, Salesmanship, 3, Public Speaking, I and 21 Correct English Club, I and 2, Commercial Club, 4, College Preference: Princeton or Boston College. Ambition: To become a successful business man. HELEN LOUISE TEDFORD, Teddy Salesmanship Club, 4, Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: Gymnasium, 2, Commercial Club, 4, Glee Club, 42 French Club, 2. Ambition: To be Somebody's Stenogf' FRANCIS ARTHUR TETREAU, NFritz Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4, Football, 3 and 42 Cadets, 2, Public Speaking, 2, Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3, French Club, 2, 3, and 4. Aimbitionz UAmbition should be made of sterner stu . 56 1 5- J THE ToTEM HELEN lh'lARGARET 'THOMPSON Basket ball, I, 2, and 3: Royal Vagabond, 2: Gym- nasium, I and 2, Commercial Club, 4, Glee Club, 2: Art Club, 2. College Preference: Katherine Gibbs' School. Ambition: To travel. ' ' NORTON BIBBER rIiHORNDIKE, f'Dike Salesmanship Club, 4: Correct English Club, I: gtinamercial Club, 3: Glee Club, I and 2: Spanish u , 2. Ambition: To be a bachelor, and to be rich rather than handsome. MEREDITH CHARLES THRALL, Merry Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4, Public Speaking, 3 and 4: Correct English Club, I and 2: Class Play, 4: French Club, 2 and 3. College Preference: University of Maine. Ambition: To see the froth on a radio wave. OLIVE L. TURNER, Skinny Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4: Outing Club, I ancl 2: Correct English Club, I and 2: French Club, 2 and 3: Spanish Club, 4. College Preference: Mt. Holyoke. Ambition: To be my own boss. LAWRENCE WOODMAN TWEEDIE, '4Monk', Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 41 Correct English Club, 2 and 3: Gymnasium, I and 2, French Club, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Ambition: To be always on time-never before, never behind. DOROTHY ANNA UPHAM, MDot Classical Forum, I: Basket ball, I and 4, Salesman- ship Club, 3: Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: Gymnasium, I ancl 2, French Club, 2, Spanish Club, 4, Art Club, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Ambition: To make many friends, and keep them. EDITH CATHERINE XVALSH 'Classical Forum, 2: Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3, Junior Red Cross Committee, I: Gymnasium, l and 25 French Club, 4: Spanish Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Mt. Holyoke. Ambition: To be one of the Passionate Few. MARY. WARD 57 Zu. ' ew THE TQTEM LOUISE ELLEN WATERMAN, Lu Quting Club, 2: Salesmanship Club, 4: Public Speak- ing, 2 and 3: Correct English Club, 2 and 42 Gym- nasium, I and 2: Orchestra, 2 and 33 French Club, 2. Ambition: To want to be something, to try to be something: and to be something. RUTH lVlADELINE WATSON '4Ruthie 7 Salesmanship, 4, Correct English Club, I and 2, Red Mill, xg Royal Vagabond, 2, Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Commercial Club, 3 and 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, and 4, Art Club, 2 and 3. BESSIE WEISBERG, BobbyH Outing Club, IQ Correct English Club, 2. 3, and 4: Commercial Club, 4, French Club, 2: Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 3. Ambition: To go ahead, to get ahead, and to use my head. AUGUSTA GERTRUDE WEISS, 'lGussie Outing Club, 1, Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: Gymnasium, I and 2: Commercial Club, 4: Dramatic Club, t. Ambition: To become a good stcnographer. FRANCES VVEISS Classical Forum, 3 and 45 Public Speaking, 2 and 3: Correct English Club, 43 Commercial Club, 4, Glee Club, 4: French Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Ambition: To become a successful schoolmarm in good old Portland High. ELMER THOMAS WELCH , Vocational Club, I and 23 Gymnasium, I and 2. College Preference: Boston University. Ambition: To bevable to understand l'Chaucer as as well as Nlr. Lucien Libby does. AflYRTILLA ALPHA WELCII, Tedda,' Basket ball, I, 2, and 3, Salesmanship Club, 4- Correct English Club, 2. 3, and 4, Red lX4ill. 3: Gymnasium, I and 23 Glee Club, 3, French Club, 2: Spanish Club, 3. College Preference: University of Nlaine. Ambition: To find an ambition, and then to real- ize it. I IJORA ELLEN VVENTWORTH Glee Club, 4. Ambition: To be successful in whatever I attempt to do. 58 xy-if BWP: TH E TQTEIM1 ANNA RAARIE WERNE11 Public Speaking, 1 and 3: Correct English Club. 2, 3. and 4: Red Mill. 3: Gymnasium. 2 and 3: Commercial Club, 3 and 4: Glee Club, 2 and 3: French Club, 2: Spanish Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 3. College Preference: Nasson Institute. Ambition: To be private secretary to some great man, fPres. Cooliclgej. IDOROTIIY F1oxNcEs XYHIPPLE, Dot Basket ball, 3: Salesmanship Club, 42 Public Speakf ing, 2: Correct English Club, 2 and 3: Red Mill, 3: Room Chairman, 4: Glee Club, 3 and 4: French Club, 4: Gymnasium.,2 and 3. Ambition: To be able to stop grinning ARMOND GEQRQQE W111'rE, Shrimp Cadets. 1. 2, 3, and 4, Captain. 4: Vocational Club, z: Salesmanship Club, 4: Correct English Club, 21 Art Club. 2 and 4. Ambition: To lixe to see P. H. S. and Deering one school. JAMES FRANCIS VV111'rE Classical Forum, 1 and 2: Cadets, 3 and 4: Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: French Club, 2: Span- ish, 4. College Preference: Annapolis. Ambition: To be commander-infchief of a fleet of fast naval seaplanes. Biuocs 'l'1-1oMAs iY111TE110UsE, Briggsy Classical Forum, 1, 2, and 3, Consul, 3: Racquet. 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4: Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Freshman Social Committee, 1: Debating, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Pres- ident, Debating Society, 3: French Club, 2, 3, and 4: ivinner of Harvard Book, 3. College Preference: Bates. ,Ambitionz To make my abilities equal to my am- bittons. BESSIE BRACKETT XVHITNEY, Babe,' Basket ball, 1: Outing Club, 1: Salesmanship, 3 and 4: Correct English Club, 1 and 2: French Club, -A Ambition: To be an eflicient stenographer to some prominent business man. NORMAN JAMES W1111'rEN, Jack Cadets, 23 Correct English Club, 4: Gymnasium, 1. Ambition: To itch for fame and to do a lot of scratching to get there. lJORIS NIARGUERITE XYHITTIER, Dot Outing Club, 1, Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Red lVlill, 3: Commercial Club. 4: Glcc Club, 3 and 4: French Club, 2: Art Club, 4: Gymnasium, 1 and ' ui Ambition: To live on a ranch out West. 59 eeszrege Q , 'THE 'TQTEM LUCILE BEVERLY WHITTXER Lou',' 7 Classical Forum, 25 Basket ball, I, 2, 3 ,and 45 , Outing Club, I and 25 Correct English Club, 45 Red Mill, 35 Glee Club, 2 and 35 French Club, 3 and 45 Spanish Club, 35 Gymnasium, 1 and 25 Royal Vagabond, 2. d Ambition: To succeed in whatever I undertake to o. NllARJORIE ELIZABETH XVILLIS, Margie and 4. . Ambition: To dodge work and go to the movies. HAROLD SUMNER XVINTER, VVindy Classical Forum, 31 Correct English Club, 35 Band, 3 and 45 French Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Yale. EDGAR AVERY XVOOD Track, I, 2, 3, and 45 Vocational Club, 2 and 35 Salesmanship Club, 2 and 35 Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 45 French Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Bates. Ambition: To be office manager in Rip,' Black's concern of Teethache Powder for Hens. FREDERICK HOFFMAN VVOOD Classical Forum, i, 2, and 35 Track, 35 French Club, 25 Art Club, I and 2. ROBERT ALBERT XVOODHILL, Bob Cadets, 1, 2, 3, and 45 Vocational Club, 2 and 32 Cogrect English Club, I, 2, and 35 Gymnasium, 1 an 2. College Preference: University of Work. Ambition: To be one of Luke Libby's Passion- ate Few, CLYDE XVOODMAN Correct English Club, 3 and 45 Commercial Club, 45 French Club, 35 Spanish Club, 3. . RACHEL C ARVEL WOODMAN Classical Forum, 3: Correct English Club, 25 French 2 and 31 Spanish Club, 21 Art Club, 4. Ambition: To succeed in everything I do. 60 Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 42 Spanish Club, 3 THE WILHILMINA STEWART, Billie Salesmanship Club, 43 Correct English Club, 3 49 Commercial Club, 4. College Preference: Medicine Department. Ambition: To do Nightingale has done. ' GLADYS CECELIA BRADSHAW Salesmanship Club, rg Correct English Club, College Preference: Boston Art. GEORGE THOMAS BURNHAM, Dutch Johns Hopkins University,' for humanity what Florence TQTEM CARL P. ZOLOV, Carlie Classical Forum, 2 and 35 Racquet, 41 Public Speak- ing, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Correct English Club, r, 2, 3, and 4, President, 4, Room Chairman, 42 Totem, 35 Debating, 3 and 4: Class Play, 43 French Club, 2 and 3. College Preference: Yale. Ambition: To acquire as much triggernometry as Edgar Stoddard. and I and 2: French Club, 2: Spanish Club, r. Football, 3 and 4, Baseball, 4, Spanish Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Northeastern School of Engineering. Ambition: To be able to talk like Mr. Libby. ANTONIO JOSEPH GARBARINO, Tony Football, 1 and 2: Track, I and 2: Baseball, 1, 2, and 31 Basket ball, r and 2: Salesmanship Club, 3 and 41 Public Speaking, I, z, 3, and 45 Correct English Club, 45 Commercial Club, I, 2, and 3: Glee Club 1 and 2, French Club, 2, 3, and 4, Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4. Ambition: To see Portland High win a hockey game 32 to o. 61 THE 'TQTEM Q 62 THE To'rEM Marion Ayer Mary Baade Margaret Bacon. Thomas Ball Sylvia Bamberg Leola Barbour Nlargaret Bellfontaine Philip Bird Virginia Blanchard Frances Bowes James Burke Robert Burke Gertrude Burnham Helen Carter Grace Christy Madeline Clancy Alice Cleaves Niargaret Cleveland Carlton Coburn Leah Comeau Pierre Corbeau Celia Cordes Richard Currie Lillian Dalton Dorothy Daly Melville Davis Edward Dimon Irving Duley Esther Dunbar Helen Everett Nathan Fay Jacob Fireman John Flynn Ruth Abbott Sadie Albling Bessie Anches Catherine Anderson Ellen Anderson Ernest Armstrong Ruth Atkinson Vera Aubin Dawn Bailey Hazel Bailey Seward Baker Harriette Ballard Paul Bendelow Marita Bensen Hilda Berg Marcella Bernstein Beatrice Berry Elizabeth Beyer Aaron Blumenthal Ida Blumenthal Marjorie Both Henry Brackett Muriel Bradley Margaret Briggs hflyron Burrows T. Seward Burrowes SENIOR D1 Barbara Foley Sarah Freeman Arthur Grady Warren Graffam Theodore Grant Sarah Greenberg Etta Greenstein Ida Hamilton Albert Harmon May Harris Dorothy Hatch Helen Hawkins Arthur Hern Mary Holt Edward Howard George Hunt Gladys Jewett Dessie Lane Marcella Lee Reginald Lilly Dorothy Lowell Margaret MacDonald Samuel Macisso Cecil Martin Josephine Martina Harriet MeCullah John McDonough Margaret lVlcDonough Miguel Mitchell Etta A, Modes Eva Modes Idella Moreshead Douglass Murray JUNIOR C2 Dorothy Carey Arthur Carlson Francis Carter Elmer Cobb Dena Cohen Bernice Cole James Collins Katherine Conant Helen A. Conley John Conley Everett Conlogue Frances Cook Marion B. Coombs John Cornish Gerald Crona Leah Dalton Edward Dana Richard Davis Marthe DeGagne Camilla DeStefanis Arthur Dingwell June Doull VValter Driskell Louis Drobofsky Elsie Durgin 63 Laurence Murray Henry Neilson John Neilson Elizabeth Nelson Charles Noyes Edward O,Brion Joseph O'Donnell Maurice Opotovsky Alice Payson Leora Pinkham Margaret Prince Virginia Reardon Horace Reddy Harold Roh' Charles Sawyer Max Schilling Muriel Seekins Albert Simonton Ida Snyder Harold Soule Dorothy St. Clair Manuel Star Sadie Swonkin Helen Tedford Wolfgang Thomas Gordon Todd Martha True Frances Weiss Dorothy Whipple George White James White Eleanor VVinslow Francis Wyman Lewis Dyer Philip Eliason Violet Elliot Joseph Erlick Nathan Erlick Robert Eveleth Franklin Ferguson Mary Field Sarah Finks Edith Finn Marcia Fireman Lena Firrucci Elsie Fitzgerald Joseph Flagg Helen Flaherty Archie Fogg Elizabeth Foley Gladys Fowler Frances Fuger Gretchen Gabbi Ruth Garland Evangeline Garnett Elinor Gately Ethel Gilman Abraham Gordon Sybil Gould TH E TQTEM 2 64 Clarence Grant Annie Greenberg Jacob Greenberg John Gribbin Hilda Grilhn Harriette Grossman Georgia Hall Helen Halverson Thelma Hamilton Lillian Hanson Elinor Hatch John Hawley David Herman Gertrude Herman Ambrose Higgins Reginald Hilborn Sidney Hillson Madeline Hinckley Harold Hintze Howard Hirshon Norma Howard Leo Huberman Julius Ives Eunice Jackson William Jennison Gustave Jensen Frank Johnson Ethel Johnston Barbara Judkins Roger Kallock Tillie Kaplan Samuel Karlin Margaret Kearney Edythe Kennedy Mabel Kennedy Dorothy Keough Esther Kinney Chester Kneeland Alma Knudson Pauline Kovensky Raymond Laham Adelaide Lappin Melvin Leavitt Yera LeCompte Abraham Ledder Charles Legere Dorothy Lehan Florence Leighton Edward Levi Helen Levine Lelia Little Phyllis Littlefield James Lowell 'THE Terrain E Helen Lund Henry Lyons Miriam MacCormack Avis MacLeod Dorothea Magner Francis Malia Katherine Marvin Constance McDonald Celia McDowell Kathleen McGee Ethel McGlynn Paula Melanson Anna .Melau gh Harriette Melville Alice Millidge Catherine Modes Lillian Modes Ruth Moreland Edna Morrill Idella Morse Elizabeth Morton Phillip Mosley Ida Mudd Pearl Munson Edward Newell Arnold Nichols Vernon Nichols Vira Nickerson John Norton Everett Noyes James O'Brion Katherine O,Brion Charles O'Connor Edith Oransky James O,Reilly Elizabeth Parks Cliiford Parlow Annie Payson Doris Pelton Vena Percival Henry Peters Elliot Pierce Sadie Pluznick Lee Porter Dwight Potts Francis Powers Hilda Purington Helen Purvis Marguerite Quint Elsie Ramsell Vernon Rasch Gertrude Reed Howard Rideout Frances Roach Beatrice Robbins Madeline Robbins Alice Robinson Carl Robinson Evelyn Rolfe Maynard Rollins Lewis Rowe Virginia Rowe Arlene Rumery Errold Scott James Searle Doris Seavey Joseph Severino Roland Shackford MacDonald Sharp Maurice Sharp Eva Shechner Natalie Shulman Melda Simpson William Siteman Mariorie Skillings Mildred Smart Alice Smith Clara Smith Milford Smith Charles Sprague Florence Stephenson Glenn Stevens Norman Storer Walter Stover Edward Sullivan Dorothy Tetreau Leslie Thomas Mary Thomas Ellsworth Thorndike Mary Tocher Lois Upham Kenneth Varney Edward Warren Lawrence Warren Vernon Waterhouse Isabelle XVebber Minnie Weisberg Rose Weiss Carl Wentworth Clayton Wentworth Dorothy Westman Winnifred Wheeler Herman White John Whitehouse Dorothy Wolfe Ada VVoodward Bertha Zulovsky JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Presidmzt, FRANKLIN FERGUSON Srrrftary, DoI1oTuY LEHAN Vice-Pre5ia'fnt, ELIZABETH PARKS Trmsurer, GLENN STEVENS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Catherine Marvin Barbara Judkins Leo Huberman Hilda Berg Ruth F. Libby James Burke Ruth Garland Raymond Dame Edward Dana Elmer Cobb 65 THE TQTEM , F WM ,, L 1 Q fi? M' 66 JUNIORS CI Y, . ,fl ' f' i- Marguerite Abboit Ida Abrahamson Bessie Abrams Grace Allen VVilliam Altenberg Irene Anderson Queenie Appleby Edythe Barrett Dora Borsuk Esther Branz Helen Brickman James R. Burke John Carter Edward Cater Wesley Chick Mary Cleveland Pauline Cofheld Sarah Cohen Doris Collins Ruth Cragin Doris Craig Francis Curran Charles Currier Eva Curtis Raymond Dame Yetta Dondos Albert Dougherty Ada Dunnell Frances Diamond John Evans Santino Ferrante Esther Finkelman Reva Finks Arabelle Adams Jack Agger John Allen Eleanor Anderson Shapleigh Anderson Marjorie Applebee Dorothy Armstrong Leona Atkins James Austin Ella Baade Charles Baker Chesterfield Baker Joseph Bean Doris Belehner Marie Bellfontaine Fannie Berliner Eleanor Biekford Charlotte Black VValier Black Raymond Blake Madelene Bogh Harold Bonnell Louise Bornheimer Dorothy Boyd Dura Bradford Maureen Bragdon THE TCDTEM JUNIOR ci Helen Flaherty hdary Foley Carmen Germaine Evelyn Gibson Edgar Glen Dorothy Golf George Gould Martin Greene Frank Hale Swen Hallgren Bertha Hamlin Elizabeth Harriman Nlarguerite Heliin Carrol Hodgdon George Hodgkins Floretta Jordan Ralph Kane Lillian Larson Rebecca Levy Millard Libby Ruth A. Libby Ruth F. Libby Philip Lord Martin Lydon Thomas Lydon Margaret Martin Tirzah Matthews Doris McCormack George McLaughlin Winona Merry Etta Modes Goldie Modes Charles Moreshead Mitchell Xeedleman Francis O'Brien Frank O'Brion Peter O'Brion Nina Peaslee Robert Pitts Hyman Pluznick Elmer Powers Jeanette Purinton Nerissa Purinton Myer Rapoport Mildred Robinson Samuel Robinson Reuben Santosky Florian Seekins Fannie Shatz Alberta Shaw Ethel Sheper Leah Shohet Sadie Silverman Elfreda Simms Iola Small Helen Smith Herman Stanchfield Evelyn Staples Donald Sweeney Gladys Titus George Tobie Delma Towle Edward Towsey Edna Wadsworth VVilliam VVelch Keith Wing SOPHOMORE B2 Flora Brewer Fred Brewer Johanna Broe Agnes Brown Alden Brown Flora Brown Margie Brown Cornelia Buckingham John Burke Kenneth Burnham Henry Butler Edith Calverly Earl Carleton Andrew Cauheld Harry Citrin Dorothy Clancy William Clish Arthur Close Walter Clough Francis Cocroft Winston Colby Florence Conley Henry Connolly Edna Connors John Conroy Agnes Corey 67 Earl Cote Morris Cox Ethel Crasnick Alice Crosby Frances Curran Bernice Cushing Stinson Davis John Day Reginald DeGruchy Elmer Densmore Virginia Desmond Doris Dexter Frances Donnelly George Donovan Earl Doughty Sterling Douglas Geneva Driscoll George Driscoll James Drysdale Bertella Dyer Vida Dyer Wallace Dyson VValter Edwards Jennie Emanuel George Emery Louise Englund 'gfijxffi ' 2 in THE 'TQTEM 68 fi B2 Sorxxomoluzs g N. E . -fligksdgwm, A Lena Epstein Jeanette Eustis Eleanor Evans Russell Fanning Alton Farr Mary Faulkenham Edmund Feldman Abraham Fineberg Edward Finn Katherine Flaherty Thomas Flatley Geraldine Foster May Foster Hyman Geller Bertha Gerber Maurice Gerber Dorothy Gerrish Luther Gilson Andrew Glassford Raymond Glines Doris Goddard Mary Goldman Joseph Golodetz Constance Goodwin Louis Gordon Edwin Gould Nancy Gould Agnes Greely Dorothy Greenleaf Ruth Greenleaf Hazel Gribbin Clifton Griggs Evelyn Gross Inga Gustafson Glen Haines Frances Hall Phyllis Hamilton Frances Hamlin Angela Hayes Rodney Heim Harold Hellin Alice Hobson Joseph Hopkins Margaret lngalls Lawrence Irish Allen Jackson Hans Jensen Raymond Jensen Michael Jiampi Erma Jones Hazel Jones Vllilliam Jones George Jordan Mildred Kalloch Frances Kaplan Joseph Karlin Annie Katz Mary Kearney Augusta Kennedy George Kennedy Helen Kennedy Lewis Kennedy Phyllis Kennedy Zella Klein Frances Kroot Helen Laham THE. TQTEM Reginald Lamb Linwood Lamson Charlena Lane Kenneth Laughlin Lillian Lazarovich Zelda Leaf Ethel Levine Doris Lewis Jerome Lewsen Barbara Littlefield William Littlefield Dorothy Lloyd Edith Lloyd Ruth Lomas Patrick Lowery Dorothy Lucas Wlilliam Lunt Llewelyn Lyman Marion MacVane Edward Mahoney Ruth Mahoney Gertrude Maling Althea Martin Philip Mayo Marriorie McBrady William McCann Mary' E.4McCarthy Myron McDonald James McDonough Mary McLean Grace McLeod Bertha Michaud Josephine Miller Winston Minott Elizabeth Mitchell Laura Mitchell Sadie Modes Richard Moody Clyde 'Morrison Joseph Morrison Herbert Mottram Mabel Mullin Victor Murphy Sarah Murray Walter Murray Ida Nicholas Nick Nicholas Catherine Nichols Edward O'Brion Marian O'Brion George Orr Florence Ostman Edward Palmer Generos Palmer Lawrence Partridge Frances Pennell Elizabeth Perkins Evelyn Perkins Helen Peterson Maude Philbrook Doris Pierce Rohais Pinder Marion Pratt Sara Pratt Roberta Randall Yiolet Rasch C9 Pauline Reed Carl Rickett lVIary Robertson John Roche Celia Ropoport Charles Ross Rose Rotefsky Rose Rubin Clyde Russell Edward Sacknoff Howard Sapiro Marion Schwenke Morris Sclar Boris Shainman Virginia Shatzer Anna Shanfield Hester Shepard Frances Shortill Eva Simansky Esther Skillin Sadie Slosberg Solomon Slotsky Dorothy Smart Helen Smith Priscilla Smith Raymond Smith Austin Smithwick Ralph Snyder Dorothy Somers Nathalie Spencer Georgia Spofiord Vernon Stephenson Phyllis Stevens Doris Stewart Harley Stewart Frances Stilphen Ida Stilphen Guy Storer Greta Sulkowitch Dolores Supple Anna Tabenken Linwood Thaxter Alvah Thoits Elias Thomas Mildred Thomsen Frances Tomasso Maurice Turesky Rose Vacca Dorothy Walker Earl Wallace Alice Viiard Marion Watson Sidney Watson Eliot Webster Esther Weinstein Mollie Weiss Margaret Wengren Flora VVhipple Frank Whipple Marion W'hite Doris VVolf Arthur VVood Eleanor Wood Lawrence Wood Philip VVoods Thomas Young ZZ Kd 70 THE TQTEM f fm ' a f..fl :f'4a,, L: Clayton Abbott Robert Abrahamson Ruby Abrams Rose Albling Olive Alcott Leonardo Aliberti Elizabeth Amergian Leon Amergian Elsie Anderson Theodore Anifant Barbara Beman Lenora Black Mildred Brenner Alice Bridge Clifford Brown Joseph Bruno Maynard Bruns Clarence Buker Ida Buker Jeanette Burke Ruth Burke Francis Burns Louise Cameron Beatrice Campbell Esther Christiansen Dorothy Clark Maxime Corbeau John Coyne Thomas Crocker Kenneth Cushing Frances Daly Charles Davis Donald Dellavalle Lillian Deetien Ruth Demmons John Devaney Maurice Drees Everett Dunn Mildred Durost Madeline Dyer Margaret Dyer VVesley Edison Marion Ek Elizabeth Elliot Henry Ells Harry Ellsworth Madeline Elwell Harold Etter Charles Fairweather Gertrude Fairweathe Charles Farley Gertrude Farley Wesley Farr Keith Field I' THE TQTEM 'W SOPHOMORE B1 E Clyde Flaherty Margaret Flaherty Harold Friedman Guelfo Germaine Beulah Goodall Ruth Grant VVilliam Gray Isabelle Greely Gladys Greenwood Robert Gribbin Donald Hamilton Pauline Hanson Bernard Harris Pauline Hazlett Pauline Hendrickson Harold Holt Annie Jensen Florence Johnson Henry Johnson James Johnson Jordan Johnson Perry Johnson Carolyn Jones Marguerite Jones Robert Laird Rosalie Lamb Mildred Leavitt Alfred Ledou Dorothea Leighton Guy Leighton Dominic Leo Ethel Levine Herman Lewis Helen Longell Marion Lyon James Mastroluca Harry Matluck Mary C. McCarthy Edna McDonough Eva Meserve Raymond Miller Emma Milligan Esther Morong Genevieve Moulton Edward Murphy Ida Murphy Harriet Murray Mildred O'Brien Richard Offen Mary Palermo George Patrinelis Ethel Perlin Andrew Pettis Thesma Pinkham 71 Harry Pratt Clifton Purinton John Quinn Alice Riley Thomas Riley Virginia Robinson Lydia Rogers Blanche Rolfe Lauriston Rumery Alfred Sanborn Agnes Saunders Leslie Scammon Shirley Schilling Harry Schofield Edward Schwartz Ethel Scott Gladys Serota Ida Serota Frances Shatz Stanley Shaw Tena Shulman Virginia Simonton Margaret Small Ruth Small Edith Smith Merrill Stanley Charles Stevens Stanley Stevens Frances Stinson Ruth Strout Grace Sturdivant Damon Stuart William Talbot Daniel Thomas Gladys Thomas Ada Thompson James Thompson Mildred Todd Ruth True Forrest Varney Olive Viccaro Doris Vinick Jacob Vinick Frank Walsh Frank Wasson Max VVeinberg Rachel Weisberg Russell White William Whitmore Garwood Wiggin Dorothy Wilbur Hilma VVilliams William Wing Flora Yanno TH E TQTEM 72 a ' fl fgaffl, V - Doris Abbott Sarah Adams Eric Adde Joseph Albanese Alfonzo Alberti Arthur Allen Miles Anderson Philip Anderson Charlotte Armstrong David Armstrong Dorothy Armstrong Harold Beesley Dorothy Besse Edward Black Alice Blumenthal Edward Bond Rose Borsuk George Bourgeois VValter Bowdoin Robert Boyd Alice Bradford Lena Branz Rebecca Branz Elizabeth Briggs Ellen Brooks Catherine Brown Frederick Bucklin Henry Burrage James Buzzell Michael Capodilupo Hilda Carleson Dana Carleton Eloise Carter Dorena Casso Lucie Catlin Charles Chamberlain Carter Chapman Josephine Chark Esther Charles Frank Chase Helen Chesterton Mildred Christenson Myer Citrin Mary Clapp William Clark Eleanor Clowes Gladys Coburn Martha Cogswell Morris Cohan Jacob Cohen Joseph Cohen Bernard Cole Stuart Collins Harriet Conley Mary Conley Patrick Connor Catherine Connors Charlotte Coombs Christabel Cordell Edward Corkrey Doris Cottle Florence Cragin Albert Craig Pearl Cross THE 'TQTEM FREJSHMAN A2 John Curley Margaret Curran Mable Cushman Hazen Dailey Irene Damrey David Davidson Herman Davidson Oliver Davis Adelbert Delano Jennette Deraney Florence DeWolfe John Donahue Louise Doughty Teresa Doughty Warren Doughty Shirley Dow James Doyle Gertrude Drake Elizabeth Dravis Edna Drew Russell Drew Roger Dudley Elmer Dunn Ann Dyer Lawrence Edwards Harold Evans Everett Farr Everett Farrington Edwin Fayle Ethel Ferguson Anna Fireman Annie Fireman Paul Flaherty Melcher Fobes Norah Foley Doris Forbes Arnold Foss Eva Foss Grace Foster Lillian Fowler Algernon Francis Orin Frank Lily Freeman Alfred French Elizabeth Fryatt Rebecca Gerber Mildred Gerrish Norman Giles Abraham Glovsky Jennette Goldberg Frances Gomez Gladys Gooch Albert Gorman Mary Gould Josephine Gray Abraham Greenstein Edith Greenstein John Gregor Marguerite Griffin Peter Gunn Eugene Gurney Fern Hall Joseph Hamilton Frederick Hammer Annie Handlin 73 Theodore Harris George Heald Marjorie Hintze Benjamin Hirshon Annie Hodgdon Rebecca Hoffman Carl Hoglund Eleanor Hollis Karl Horeyseck Emerson Hunt Margaret Hunt Elmer Hunter Emilie Hybert Mildred James Arthur Jensen Angie Johnson Robert Johnson Theodore Johnson William Johnson Wilbur Johnston Kathleen Jones Frank Kelley John Kelley Merial Kneeland Jane Kodis Lewis Lamson John Lane Philip Lane Barbara Lavigne Evelyn Lazarovich Robert Lebovitz Delano Leonard Mabel Lewis Virginia Libby Winslow Libby Edward Little Willis Lombard Herbert Lord Constance Lothrop Hollis Lyal Francis Lynch Frank Lyons Wallace MacDonald Mabel MacPherson Walter Mangum Raymond Marsh Donald Marshall Hazel Marston Dorothy Martin Jerome Maxlield Louise McAlister Natalie McAlister Maurice McCarthy Julia McClure Philip McCrum Melissa McCutcheon Kenneth McDowell Jeanette McGee Annie McLaughlin Elizabeth McLaughlin Ellen McLeod Ardon Mercier Katherine Merriman Mildred Miller 1 'TH E TQTEM 74 7 Hq. xl 'V ri, ,- Q r . Pearle Miller Pasquale Minervino Katherine Mitchell Mildred Mitchell Downey Molbeck Roland Moon Sumner Moore Katherine Moran Joseph Moreshead Ruth Morrison William Mullin Ernestine Munro Alice Murphy Alice Nickerson Hellen Olesen Alda Olson Margaret Owen Donald Patrick Helen Peightal Herbert Pelton Olive Perkins Helen Petersen Grace Plummer Virginia Plummer Marion Pompeo Peter Pompeo Ralph Poore Joseph Pratico Donald A. Pratt Donald S. Pratt Frederick Prescott Harold Press Ruth Press Marion Ratcliiie Emily Redman Theresa Richards Lida Ricker Clayton Adams Robert Agger Alice Alcott William Allen Eva Anches Mildred Anderson William Anderson Ejner Andreasen Georgia Bagley William Baldwin Leona Barnes Violet Bean Beniamin Berenson Ruth Bernstein -loseph Botto Iris Brown Ralph Brown Minnie Bruno Katherine Burnham Effie Campbell Frank Carlista James Carr Arthur Carson Antony Casale Elvry Churchill Ruth Cleveland X TH E. To'TE1Mi Edward Riedel Clifford Ritchot Evelyn Roach Myrtle Robertson Helen Robinson George Roche Elmer Rogers Henry Roper Mariorie Rowe Madeline Ryan Bernice Sanborn Edward Schumaker Bernice Schwartz Esther Schwartz Gwendolyn Scolley William Searle Mildred Sellick Ethel Semple Elva Shackford Dorothy Shaw Myer Shepard John Silva Hyman Silverman Sarah Silverman Morris Sinkovitz Clarice Smith Edward Smith Maxine Spinney Glenna Stapleford Ethel Star Jennie Sterling Catherine Stevens Edward Stevens Mariorie Stevens Vl'illis Stiles George Stilphen Doris Strout FRESHMAN Dorothy Cohen Marjorie Colby Don Mason Coleman Anna Costello Rose Cox Eileen Currie John Currier Clarence Curtis Eihel Dalton Adeline Davidson Clark Davis Dorothy DeWolfe Stanley Donovan Louise Dornan Dean Duren Lauretta Eaton Rose Elowitch David Epstein Christine Farr Mildred Feinstein Joseph Fesco Fanny Fineberg Barbara Flaherty Mary Flaherty Geraldine Foster Carl Frost V 75 Theordore Stuart John Sturgis Mark Sullivan Helena Sweatt Annie Swonkin Roberta Tapley Shirley Taylor Catherine Tetreau Lloyd Thompson Marie Thompson Vifilliam Thompson Thomas Thorne Marion Thurston Samuel Tirabassi Trenna Tracy Marion Treat William Tufts Mollie Turesky Barbara Turner Edward Upham Marion Wallace Shirley Warren Mildred VVebster Dorothy VVelch Edward Whitehall Ruth Wilbur john Willard Pauline VVilley Waldo Winckler Iva Wing Harvey Woodbury Howard Woodbury Myrtle Woodrow Edna York Priscilla York Beniamin Zolov Esther Zulovsky Molly Geller Ruth Gi.lin Edith Goldstein Ernold Goodwin Shirley Googins Abby Gordon Berwin Gcudey John Gcu d Henry Grant William Gray Rachel Greenwald Oke Halgren Mattie Hamilton Joseph Hamlin Ellen Hansen Marion Harmon Aola Haskell Walter Hendrickson Sadie Hider Florence Hill Edith Hodgdon Irene Hollywood Mary Hollywood Theodore Holt Maurice Hunt Hefen Hunter agp! ga '4'- -' we --, Charles Huntington Dorothy lrsch Jennette lsraelson George Johnson Esther Jordan Minnie Kauffman Patricia Kelly William Kelley Grace King Harry Kovensky Josephine Lappin Louise Leavitt Carroll Leonard George Levine Goldie Levinsky Ellsworth Lewis Charles Littlejohn Catherine Livingstone VVarren Lund Bernice Macdonald Allen MacLean Douglas Macmillan James Maguire Emma Mahoney Madeline McDonough Alice Melanson Frieda Modes Goldie Modes Elverna Montgomery Charlotte Moss Ruth Moss Katherine Mulkern Jeanette Naylor THE Torlefw Andrew Nugent Coleman O'Toole Agaviny Papazian Woodard Payne Frank Pearson John Peddie Charles Peters Annie Pettis Mary Phee Ethel Potter Edna Powers Dominic Pulsoni Lillian Rabinovitz Clayton Ramsay Clinton Rankin Linda Reddy Ernest Ripley Agnes Roberts Mildred Roberts John Robinson Lorena Roche Edna Ross Edna Rothschild Florence Rourke Eva Rubinsky Louis Seigal Sadie Serlick - Oscar Shapazian Minnie Shatz Dorothy Shaw Louis Shaw Sam Shibfe David Shulman Harry Silverman Julius Silverman Raymond Skolfleld Leona Skillin Charles Smart Evelyn Smith Ruth Smith Emmet Spellman Mildred St. Jernquist William Stanhope Dominic Taliento Elizabeth Thompson Harold Todd Harry Todd John Tomasso Myrtle Varney Amanda Walsh Mary Walsh Hannah Weiss Marion Weiss Ina Welch Velma Welch Susanna Werner Ruth Wescott Evelyn Winn Shirley Winslow lVilliam Winter Victorine Wood Arthur Woodard Christian Yde Jacob Zeitman Robert Zeitman 76 THE: TQTEM 77 'TH E. TQTEM 78 4 'TH E Toriazmi 1 , ROOM CHAIRMEN AND ASSISTANT CHAIRMEN IOI IO2 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 III II2 113 114 IIS IOI IO2 103 104 105 IC6 107 IO8 109 110 111 112 113 II4 Carl Zolov John B. Hawley Seward Burrows Arthur Thomas Theodore Grant Hubbard Young Martial Maling Charles Dunbar James Fryatt Francis Tetreau James Flavin Bernice Cole Mary Bowler Kenneth Matthews Edmund Black Philip Higgins Kenneth McKown Jack Handlon Edward Dimon Lawrence Grady William Mullin William Allen Frank Kelley Theodore Johnson Leo Broe Walter Munson Carl Robinson James Searle Theodore Jensen Vlblfgang Thomas Dura Bradford Isadore Silverman William Lazarovitch Martial Maling Howard Kaslin Wilbur Leighton Hilda Griffin Edythe MacPherson Wiliam Altenberg Philip Higgins Wvallace llemmons George Lilly Lawrence Grady Richard Currie David Armstrong Arthur Woodward Emerson Hunt Melcher Fobes 116 II7 118 119 ZO1 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 ZIO' 21 1 212 ZI3 214 116 117 118 IIQ 201 202 203 204 205 2c6 207 208 209 ZIO 211 212 213 214 ' Chairmen Robert Boyd Raymond Marsh Alice Blumenthal Robert Thompson Dana Carleton James Carr Earl Cote Kenneth Cushing Peter Gunn Edith Dow Helen Kennedy VVinslow Jones Clyde Russell Dura Bradford Thomas Thorne Dorothy Leon Elizabeth Parks Anna Safford Hilda Berg Glenn Stevens Catherine Nichols Nancy Gould Inga Gustafson Irene Anderson Axristant Chairmen Raymond Marsh Glenna Stapleford Kenneth McDowell JHIIICS Doyle Douglas McMillan Charles Ross Bernard Harris David Armstrong Pauline Long Arabelle Adams Edwin Gould Llewellyn Lyman Carleton Clish Kenneth Laughlin William Searle Dorothy Carey Barbara Judkins Adeline Caplan Alice Millidge Dorothy Vfestman Nancy Gould Gertrude Maling Nerissa Purington Ruth F. Libby 79 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 301 302 305 307 310 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 301 302 305 307 310 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 Marjorie Rowe Margaret Hunt Marion Ek Patricia Kelley Marguerite W. Small Shirley Winslow Angie Johnson Alice Melanson Jeannette Eustis Helen Peightal Ida Mudd Marion Ayer Gertrude Burnham Richard Offen Dorothy Whipple 4 Blanche Rolfe Helen Longell Elizabeth Mitchell Marion Pratt Pauline M. Butler Marion Lyon John Devaney Hazel Jones Dorothy Besse Elva Shackford Rose Borsuk Rosalie Lamb Ellen Hanson Blanche Rolfe Dorothy Irsch Annie McLaughlin Edith Potter Edith Lloyd Elizabeth McLaughlin Katherine Mitchell Katherine Modes Dorothy Hatch Andrew Pettis Gertrude Burnham Alice Riley Margaret Dyer Doris Pierce Elizabeth Perkins Thelma Pinkham Rosalie Lamb James Mastroluca Alice Crosby Ann Dyer THE Totem 'e ff' S . 'Nas - f if T i 7 'Vi' tangy, . . wlfma Q a X--we - - af f we as A ami .alll 42 WK 4 ff-Q if f l i ' A . ' 5 ff fp., .:,.. ,. pci: . , .gf KN 32- '-.,, , ,.-' . Freshman? Sobbomoreif' JUNIOT' OQUI Ola HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR History is a Jfrier of facts from which to draw conclusions. rllay the reader accept the facts and draw l1.i5 own ronrlurioizr. Someone has said that history is like a life, and another, that life is like a race. So may we consider the last year. The school year began on September 10, one Week in advance of former years. The freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors lined up for posi- tion, entering the first lap on September 18, registration day. The seniors gained the lead by securing all regular positions on the foot- ball team. The team made an auspicious beginning by defeating Sanford 27-0, this score being typical of the remainder of the season. As the freshmen were handicapped by a lack of knowledge of the course which they were running, they were assisted by an assembly which intro- duced them to our various activities. Shortly afterward on October 9, the freshmen made a bid for recogni- tion when two of their number were seen to desert their alley to invade the sacred realms.of the Cumberland Avenue corridor. The pace of the racers, which had been lagging, was quickened by two inspirational assemblies. One occurred October 23, at which Congressman Carroll L. Beedy compared the opportunities for education offered in the United States with those of Russia. Shortly afterward on November 3, a few freshmen, probably awakened to their opportunities by Mr. Beedy, were reported to have found their way to the lunch room. At the other inspirational assembly on November 15, Dr. Charles Good- ell of the Community lhlission was the speaker, and had as his subject, Playing the Game. He was ably assisted by Justin Lawrie, soloist, who demonstrated his versatility when in a brief moment of respite, he made a clever sketch of our music master, Mr. Crawford. Thanksgiving Day marked a muddy Cnot bloodyj battle with Deering, So h a , 'TH re: Torlsm ' which resulted in a scoreless tie. It seems that the vocal abilities of both schools were well developed, for a joint rally followed the game. On December 19, came the Red Cross assembly, and two days later came the annual celebration of Alumni night. After the Christmas vacation the participants lined up spick and span to renew the race on January 2. The seniors soon showed their speed on the track by swamping the underclassmen in the Interclass lyleet. As the halfway mark came into sight, the judges, stand loomed up. The sight of these Solons seemed to inspire the participants, for the senior hunched over his wheel and stepped on the gas. Even the freshman at- tempted to increase his footwork. The result of the mid-year exams was engine trouble for the juniors and seniors. The sophomores suffered from a Hat tire. Only the freshmen scuffed steadily along. All simultaneously increased their speed at the sight of the Domestic Follies in which the girls appeared miraculously transformed to carrots, lemons, and yeast cakes. . At this point the freshmen thrilled the spectators by defeating the sopho- mores-2o-o in basket ball and challenging the seniors for the lead. The seniors once again called attention to themselves by their class election on March 6. In a lull in the excitement, the TOTEM board made a successful attempt at diverting the attention of the crowd from the race, when they presented an assembly on March 26. The one most noticeable feature was the huge, animated TOTEM. On April 24, at an assembly, the racers were encouraged to continue their contest in future years by Dr. Gray, President of Bates College. When the seniors presented the Class Play, The Taming of the Shrew on May Io, the race was as good as theirs. The juniors, however, made a last bid for the lead by their class election May 19. As the finish drew near on June 19, the band struck up f'Shine On, Portland High? The seniors, well in the lead, crossed the line with flying colors, closely followed by juniors and sophomores driving neck to neck. The freshmen plodded in, secure in their knowledge that some year the race would fall to them. 81 Fw .... . 5 if T s Fir ?L J-'Ay.iW4i4fa,,,,, A H E Q E M wv: ,i2 ' ' if Shine On, Portland High lnithe East the waters play On the shores of Casco Bay, Where giant ships of commerce come and go. ln 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 natureis hand, Fair in beauty, with her wooded islands nigh, ls 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, ls Portland High to us a beacon light. She is guiding steps of youth ln the paths of Right and Truth, And teaching them to love the Blue and White. Bells of victory have pealed For the teams sheis sent afield, They were men whose valor fame cannot deny, And the scores of loyal hearts, With the spirit she imparts, Sing the praises of the Portland High. CHORUS Shine ever on, dear Portland High! Shine like the stars of night! 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 sonsgare brave, her daughters fair, They're famed in song and story everywhere, In stress of life's endeavor You will find them leaders ever, And crowned with a distinction that is rare. 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 field. Their strength in eviry feature is revealedg 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 ls 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 lies, 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 to- night A victory for Portland High. 82 T TIES M N 13 . A Cgussrahi , . . oy-y - E' ' C' CerclC1:'6f'95'5f f f Sraousbclvb f cE i'2Y o' WI Sagfvqgndnf Vt .5 1 I nefmi cavb CBJ: ts Orcfmesha band Glee CM' Ajomor TQ! Crvss '41 ull YJ- FJ 7,501-na, THE: TQTEIMI f if - dw 'X .. -. ,, fb rj. - Q XYO L, Q I - y 1 QLILSIRIIIE - ,g 4 XX QQ: X XX Q It gl JUNIOR RED CROSS 5 1 ' rl 145 the Ihip thezt'5 .failing hornewczrd , ' lg? Finds the Southern Croix her guide, is gl So the Jorrowing and needy as Find the Red Cross by their fide. I For our Red Crow if the symbol Of protection, love, and light, LE, Shining out through bitter terrory, gf ' A And the shadows of the night. ' has Staneh behind it Jtands our high ,vchoolg I ' V All have given of their beyt, ,N That the from may shine for otherx, Ever bright and ever blext. 1 gg CATHERINE R. NICHOLS. ' I I5 Za. 4 : 33 4 ,- CARI, ZOLOV HAROLD SOULE ADELINE CAPLAN EDITH RIDEOUT THE CORRECT ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS Preyidcut CARL ZOLOV Vice-Prcsidcut EDITH RIDEOUT Trcafurer HAROLD SOULE Secretary ADELINE CAPLAN DEPARTMENTS STORY TELLING GROUP Faculty Aclvifer, MISS STURGIS Chairman, BENJAMIN ZOLOV EVERYDAY SPEECH GROUP Faculty Adviser, MISS STETSON Chairman, OSWELL BROWN DRAMATIC CLUB Faculty Adviser, NIISS BIGELOVV Chairman, RALPH CASE 34 L WEE 'THE TOTIEM - - - .-....l.1. EVERYDAY SPEECH DEPARTMENT commnrregg HANDBOOK SCRAPBOOK 2, , 4 gi g XM Goose 'JAX X lu BOOK ffl gl I, Puaucarv - K---g gg Memeznsr-up ll 1 5 PROGRAM I K THE STORY TELLING GROUP ap purpose of the Story Telling Group is to learn how to tell stories to children. Especial attention is given to the choice of Alf. .ith f t' Q stories, that they may be suitable for the different ages. Edu- 22 'E , . , sf ,- the past year. j cating by Story Telling is a new phase which has been taken up THE EVERYDAY SPEECH GROUP The C. E. C. Handbook is the outstanding feature of the work of the Everyday Speech Department. This book, besides serving as the HWho's VVho of P. H. S., gives useful hints concerning correct speech. But the publication of the handbook is not the only duty of this group. The scrap- book which was compiled last year by the Research Department has now become the property of the Everyday Speech Group. This book which contains interesting articles on the subject of English, gives helpful sugges- tions for the monthly meetings. This group has a collection of parodies on Mother Goose rhymes, which may later be published for the benefit of the younger brothers and sisters of P. H. S. students. When such notices as, f'Do you say, :Between you and If or 'Between you and me, ' appear on the bulletin, this club is responsible for them. One of the most interesting duties of the Everyday Speech Group is to keep in touch with the asso- ciate members of the C. E. C. Each year the task is undertaken by new workers, but the goal of the group remains the same, better speech for the students of Portland High School. THE DRAMATIC CLUB The membership of the Dramatic Club this year consisted of twenty Juniors and Seniors. Under Kliss Bigelow's supervision, the group pre- sented some very entertaining programs. :Xt the February meeting of the Correct English Club, the two-act play, Hhlr. Bobf' was giveng The com- edy proved very amusing and was a great success. This department also provided the entertainment at the social meeting, giving on this occasion the one-act comedy, 'fThe Kleptomaniacf' Ss IL ,, 4 .TM , Y, ' f m TH E TQTEM 86 CLASSICAL FORUM THE THE SOPHOMORES AND FRESIIMEN OF BY TED EN PRES A PLAY vs BoY's AWAKENING, NAA r' THE TQTEM W i file-'fa twin ll Y N 3 l C- l Gllassaital 4 umm Qlreeh Z1 lI2lfBh2 in Latin, because it develops the memory, the reason, the judgment, the imagination, gll lIBliBfI2 in Latin, because it develops observation, accuracy and concentration of mind and thus lays the foundation for success in 'business or professional life, gl lI2li2fI2 in Latin, because, through translation, it trains one to express himself in English with clearness and force-an indispensable requisite for civic influence 3 Q31 lI2li2fI2 in Latin, because it familiarizes one with the history and the thought of the greatest nation of antiquity, the nation that furnished us with the basis of oup own laws and government, language andf literature 3 ' Z1 lIBliBfIB in Latin, because there is no other school study in which one can find so strong a combination as this of thor- ough mental discipline, acquaintance with the language and the civilization at the basis of our ovvn, and the ability to express one's views convincingly. lr i uclllle- 6 QQ,-sun: 37 E TH E. 'TFQTIEM ' L 88 BEFORE THE CLASSICAL FQRUM GIVEN CAESAR FRUM GEORGE KLE1NE7S UIULIUS SCENE 4 If- A 'THE 'TOTIEM A JAMES FRYATT JAMES FLAVIN CLASSICAL FORUNI OFFICERS Confulff UCZOTKI JABIES FRYATT JABIES FLAVIN P7'dEIf0f5 SAMUEL IQARLIN VvILLIAlN'I COBB RI.-XRTIAL RIALING P,-XYSON HUNT BRIGGS VVIIITEHOUSE Edilef RIARGARET ALLEN IXDELINE CAPLAN Quaestorf XXIRA NICKERSON GRETCIIEN GABEI 39 FRANKLIN FERGUSON EDWARD DANA EIVERETT CONLOGUE JOSEPH FLAGG SEXY.-XRD BURROXYES Orcheylm H.AZEL CHICK BERTHA GERRISH SARAH COHEN SARA SILVERMAN DONALD KIARSIIALL XXTESLEY CHICK FRANK KELLEY PHILIP ANDERSON S 'TH E 'TQTEM LEO HUBERMAN JAMES FRYATT LUCILE JOHNSTON SAMUEL KfXRLIN FR ENCH CLUB OFFICERS Prefident SAMUEL IQARLIN Vice-Prefidenzf LUCILE JOHNSTON Treaxurer JAMES FRYATT Sfcremry LEO HUBERIMIAN Q0 4 J L f- 'THE Toram Q. 1'-efnfiif: xr -E' Ak. '74 'Ya' , n ' ,' PCIQFPADC A . , , Nm , unix..--5 LE CERCLE FRAN CAIS LTHOUGH we catnnot say that the French Club is the largest club 1n Portland High School, yet we can say that it IS one of the largest. The French Club was started four years ago in one of M' Miss Torreyfs third year French classes with the aim of receiv- ing more practice in speaking French. As time went by and more French students became interested, the small group opened up the doors of its club and allowed more pupils to join. From year to year fewer restrictions were made until now all pupils who study French have the privilege of joining. The Cercle Francais has for its chief purpose to acquaint the students more intimately with everything French. This year especially, the French Club has accomplished that which it set out to do, for although there were only four meetings, the programs were so arranged as to be not only entertain- ing but educational, since they contained speeches on French authors and composers, and scenes from French plays including, Le Voyage de M. Perrichonf' Le Juif Polonais, and 'Toudre aux Yeuxf' In addition to these short playlets of French home life, manners and customs were de- picted on the stage. Some of these scenes were written by French stu- dents, members of the club. These programs contained something of interest to all: music for the musically inclined, humorous situations for the fun lovers, and dramatical presentations for the lover of the drama. Some of the High School's most talented musicians have performed on these programs, some of the wittiest minds have thought out the humorous situations, while the scenes from the plays have been presented by fairly talented pupils. All the programs except one were followed by a dance in the gymnasium, and those who attended had such an entertaining time that no one who be- longed to the French Club was heard to regret that he was a member, and some who were not members were heard to say that they were sorry they had not joined. 9 I -7 'THE TQTEM 0 Q2 m un O -1 6 5- :Z Z E Z 5 5 w LI J E U1 an Lu a- Q if Z TE E 4 .1 A Ja 1 z Q m Z 4 U s- :- 4 Q- rm P34 It 1- E 7: E' L5 w w C .- A F 1- o -I E O GIN RA FLUKENCE C ARcAxu:1'NY1.Nm4rN M ALICE NICKLRSON LUB C FRENCH IIE T BY PRESENTED UTY' EA B SLEEPING HE c:T ig 'TH E 'To'rE.1Mi RICIIARD DAN'lS GEORGE Tome Hmm! RT I'REBLr Evnryxl-3 ISIcGu.1.1cl'Dm' IXIARGARLT Sixxxx sox HELLN Puzvis Wxu.mM Ouvrzn THE SPANISH CLUB Vale mais saber que tener - -'SY HE Spanish Club of Portland I-Iigh School has not had an excit- iw' ing year but a truly profitable one, we feel. VVe have had the Q ' f X privilege of connecting up personally with several groups of g Spanish speaking people. In November, lNIiss Amey Cook of the Providence Technical High School came to tell us about her study and travels in Spain, bringing with her typi- cal articles of dress in the way of lace shawls and mantillas, sashes and caps, paintings, art figures in clay, beautiful brasses, and even darts from an actual bulllight in Barcelona. In December, Mr. S. Grant Stuart, who has spent three years in Cuba in the employment of a publishing house, gave us the benefit of his experience among the business people there, and also related many interesting features of social life among the Cubans. Cur correspondence with Porto Rican friends still progresses and many of us feel that this has been a truly broadening feature of our work. VVe have all come to believe in Spanish as a language that not only opens up the riches and stores of a great literature, but also swings wide the doors of influential, profitable, human contact with a great people to whose great past we ourselves owe a great present, and for whom We should strive to insure an even greater future. 93 I TH E TOTEM T L. Row C. Comm K, How-,IRD L, 'rlmm T, ,Il-QNSEN A. WHITE D, COIIEN A. ROBINSON S. G0l'LD G. RE r-:1u D. VVHITTII-IR L. POTTER V CORSON A RT C LU B OFF IC ERS President SYBIL GOLTLD Vice-Prexiderzt ARMOND WHITE Secretary ALICE ROBINSON Treasurer LESLIE THOMAS Social Committee Chairman, DORIS WI-IITTIER GERTRUDE REED VIOLET CORSON LILLIAN POTTER DENA COHEN LEVVIS ROWE CARLTON COBURN KENNETH HOWARD THEODORE JENSEN 94 , 31' , agp, THE: 'Tomeiw is i S A 'V 1 . -. . .w D ,f ' l j Q.. . l 5. ll but . l X if ,ff ' gg If ll l , N His year We have an Art Club that Portland High School will ART CLUB MW' W T be proud of. It is our aim to perpetuate the high ideals and en- .kf thusiasm that the Art Club has shown in previous years. U N Tj.. tglwf The first meeting was held in February for the election of officers. One afternoon we visited Deering High School and enjoyed a lec- ture on the 'fEvolution of Costume, given by Miss Thompson and illus- trated with drawings in colored chalks by Miss Glover. This was the first of a series of talks, and we went away feeling a new interest in the subject. At mid-year, lvfr. Thompson, our esteemed drawing teacher, left us quite suddenly. He married Miss Lillian Owens, the well-known puppeteer. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Thompson every success. Miss Eveleth has filled the vacancy andiwe are enjoying our work with her. During the past year the Art Department has studied the following prob- lems: Cast drawing, full-figure and portrait drawing from life, still life, perspective, color theory, lettering, decorative landscape drawing, block printing, competitive posters for Children's Book Week, for the Winter Sports Carnival, and for Shoppe Talke, and book cover designs for Just Maine Folks. The art work for the TOTEM this year was also done by the Art Department. Interesting studies in interior decoration and in costume design will complete the yearis work. The variety of art work done by the Portland High School art depart- ment thus furnishes training for advanced art work and helps the student to decide upon one particular line of specialization. The earnestness of the students who expect to continue art work after leaving school has helped create a fine spirit, which has made possible what Miss Thompson calls the most successful year in the history of the department. 95 'THE TQTEM 96 'THE TCDTEM 'E ' l ,RALPH JOPE R BRIGGS WIIITEHOUSE I THE RACQUET ,GMI Portland High School Racquet, under the leadership Of e i Briggs NVhitehOuse, has just completed the thirty-seventh year of its existence. It has been the endeavor Of each board to im- I5 prove the publication. This year has been no exception, for several new and interesting departments have been introduced. Credit is due Miss Hutchins, lviiss Dolley, Mrs. Swain, and Mr. Farrar Who, as faculty advisors, did much toward the success Of the Racquet. THE BOARD Editor-in-Chief: BRIGGS XVHITEHOUSE. Secretary : RIARY HOFFMAN. Arsirtaut Editorr: SAMUEL KARLIN, HERBERT SMART, LEO HUBERBTAN. Buririerr Manager.' RALPH JOPE. Activity Editorrs CARL ZOLOV, RALPH CASE, MARGARET ALLEN, RAYMOND DAME. I Literary Editorrf STELLA PIERANGEL, lN'IARION AYER, EVERETT CONLOGUE, CARMEN GERIVIAINE. Exchange Editor: JOHN GULLIVER. ' Alumni Editors: OSVVELL BROWN, DOROTHY HATCH. Athletic Eciitorrs HERBERT POVVERS, EDITH RIDEOUT. folee Editorr: ADELINE CAPLAN, LUCILE JOHNSTON. Art Editorr: NIARY PENNELL, LESLIE THOINIAS, SYBIL GOULD. A!drferti5ir1,g: WIIILIAM COBB, WILLIAM ALTENBURG, ROLAND SHACKFORD. Circulating: RICHARD DAVIS, WILBUR LEIGHTON, MORRIS COX. 97 hf 1+1'qj+g11- ' e Y. ,5 x Q -5F ' b, V 4 f L ' mm 'TH E 'TQTEM 98 11 f 4 12 I J. '-'6 4 VLJ ZF ..: A 2 K fr E- 5 M ,Q x vnu-1 qui -. 93 'ZX C... fbi R. Jovi: RI. Pmxcl Ll 1 u. ld- 1 Az LD 5 SAPFURD 445 z E F1 E vi: L. Ros Z 4 71 an 'A Lf .-I an -I X 'THE TOTEM Fw I jj:-'L ALA- :I ' J9- .A -z . ' JAMES FRYATT NIARTIAL INIALINC THE TOTEM Editor-in-Chief, NIARTIAL D. KIALING Assistant Editor, JAMES FRY.-XTT Business Manager, RALPH -IOPE Literary NIARGARET PRINCE EILLSVVORTH THORNDIKE Circulating RICHARD DAVIS NIORRIS COX WILBUR LEIGHTON Activity EDITH Dow SARAH FREEMAN ISADORE SILVERMAN WARREN GRAFFAB'I TILLIE IQAPLAN Athletics LAYON Z.-XKARIAN ANNA S.-XFFORD Art LESLIE THOMAS LEWIS ROWE Advertising VVILLIAM COBB XVILLIAM ALTENBURG ROLAND SHACKEORD SAMUEL KARLIN ISADORE SILVERMAN ARCHIE FOGG f 'TH E Totem ' S ...L EDXVIN GOULD XVILLIAM ALTENBURG OSWELL BROWN 'l'HomIAs VVIIORNE DEBATING Debating Society of Portland High School has had a busy I and eventful year for 1923-1924. hlembership is open to the four classes and the club now has thirty enrolled. The aim of gf?AT,I?I' the society is to foster assurance and self-reliance, to train stu- dents in accurate and quick thinking, and finally to produce future citizens who can lead. The accomplishment of these aims is sought in debates held every two weeks in the Assembly Hall and in the debating leagues. The management for this year has been in charge of Oswell Brown, presidentg hlaida Brown, vice-presidentg Ruth Garland, treasurerg llrs. Stuart, secre- taryg and Carl Zolov, representative to the Racquet. The debating activities of this year were enlarged by having a debate be- tween Deering and Portland at the Kiwanis Club. This established a precedent and through the generosity of the Kiwanians, a silver cup is to be presented the winner each year. The subject for discussion was one of special importance to lvfaine people. Resolved: That the future policy of the State of Maine should be to own and control water storage reservoirs. The contest was a keen one, and a fine spirit prevailed. Both sides offered many new arguments concerning Maine's natural resources. Portland High upheld the negative with VVilliam Altenburg and Edwin Gould as its loyal debaters. But other contests kept the debaters busy. The Bowdoin Interscholastic League of the year was composed of Deering, Portland, Skowhegan, and Augusta. Portland was again grouped with Deering. The IOO 5 TH E Torlamm . l v CARL ZOLOV GEORGE MCCA FFERTY V ERNON STEPHENSON JosEPrr FLAGG V RAYMOND JENSEN question was the recognition of the Soviet Russian government by the United States. Portland opposed this recognition on the basis that the Rus- sian government had not become stable. The team was composed of XVm. Altenburg, Edwin Gould, Oswell Brown, and Thomas Thorne as alternate. Deering's team was made up of Miss Dorothy Whelpley, John Davis, Charles Guptill, and Marion Gordon as alternate. It was a hard fought struggle, but ended with a two to one decision in favor of Deering. Port- land was marked by the clear cut main speech and rebuttal of Oswell Brown, while Deering featured Miss Whelpley with a very fine give-and-take in rebuttal. H. Portland's other league, the Bates lnterscholastic, brought us in touch with other high schools of the State. The subject for discussion was very deep, yet it was attacked with force by the contestants. Resolved: That the United States should join the League of Nations. The affirmative side represented by Vernon Stephenson and Carl Zolov, debated Jordan High of Lewiston at Portland. The negative debaters, Joseph Flagg, George McCaHerty, and Raymond Jensen, alternate, journeyed to Auburn and debated Edward Little High. Both debates showed intense work and .all the debaters deserve great praise and credit. All the debate work has been carried on most efficiently by Mrs. Gene- vieve Stuart, whose insistance upon accurate facts and thorough knowledge of the subject makes Portland High School noted for her forensic contests. IOI E TH E TQTEM R K1-.NNILTH IAAK GHLIN JOHN G l'1.1 nl-:R RALPH CASE Dfmx BAii,Ex' KIARGARF1' DYER Auci. H cmxf sox Ernu. IJFRLIX KIARY Bowman PROGRANI OF PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST The Highwayrnan ...............,,..............,,.............,,,,...........,,...,...,..................................,.,..,. fl lfred Noyes SADIE E. XXLBLING Alma BIater ..,,,,..,...,,.,,,.. ....,.,,.,,...........,........,......,,,......,....... ....,....,,........,............. F r rank O. Lewis DANVN E. BAILEY Long Live the King! ......Y.,...,..,.,,.....,,.......,,..............,............................ Mary Roberts Rinehart IVIARY E. BOWLERX Education ..................E.....,,.,...,.....,..,......,............,,.........,...................... ........ C aloin Coolidge RALPH P. CASE The Sacrifice of Sidney Carton ,.......,..,............,,,.................... ............... C harles Dickens RIARGARET E. DYER Americanism .,.,,,..........ww,..V,w.w.........,............,,...........w................www,..w. .,,,.,......., H enry Cabot Lodge JOHN P. GCLLIVER9 Gentlemen, the King! .......,,..,.....,....,.,,,,..,.....,,,.....i.........................................................,........... ......... -1 non ALICE INI. HOBSON The Perfect Tribute .......................................,........ .Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews KENNETH A. LAUGHLIN Iyhstress Penelope ,........ .,...............................,.,...,..................... T homas Lilflflejield Markie ETHEL PERLIN Pelong ,,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,........,,...................,..,......,..,,................. W illiam H. Drummond I ETHEL L. SHEPER 9'First Prize, S50 TSecond Prize, 525 IO2 MEMBERSHIP Q IQL 'TH E TOTEIMI A LILA SCOTT lx lILDRED THOMSEN NORMAN LOMAS KNOW-THE -WORLD CLUB A I 'gg the request of Dr. Augustus O. Thomas, State Commissioner X mail, tional Associations, this club has been formed in the Geography - 'Q Department. Yvhile in the experimental stage, membership in the club is limited in number and based On scholastic standing. Nleetings are held every two weeks in the nature of discussions and debates. of Education and President Of the World Federation Of Educa- 'i fl' 5 L ' Pl' lf Prefidenzf, NORMAN LOIVIAS Vice-Prefident, LILA SCOTT Secretary, lx lILDRED THOMSEN Faculty Advisorr Nhss HAZEL D. SHIELDS and lX'lIss ELIZABETH NORRIS ELEANOR BICKFORD BIADELINE BOGH JEANNETTE COREY ALICE CROSBY ANNA KATZ ESTHER KINNEY- LINWOOD LAMSON ETHEL LEVINE RIILLARD LIBBY EDITH LLOYD NORMAN LOMAS VVINONA lx'lERRY EVELYN PERKINS NIARION PRATT ROSE REUBEN DIARY ROBERTSON CELIA ROPOPORT IO3 Al.-XRION SCHXVENK LILA SCOTT DOROTHY SMART FRANCES STILPHEN IDA STILPHEN lXlILDRED THOMSEN RUTH WILBUR ELEANOR WOOD aq- .,f- , K 'W bf- 'W HILDA EK MILDRED SMART GLADYS NIILLER EDITH Dow IVIARY CONROY HELEA TEDFORD COM MERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS OFFICERS Preyident EDITH Dow Vice-Prefident MILDRED SMART Secretary MARY CONROY Treamrer ANNA SAFFORD ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Chairman, HILDA EK Affixmntf, GLADYS MILLER and HELEN TEDFORD FACULTY ADVISERS MISS MCCALLUM 104 NIR. CHAPIN E n -Z, Tri E TQTEM COMMERCIAL CLUB MSN NA rin second oldest club in P. H. S., the Commercial Club, has en- Y joyed another happy and profitable year. X'4 This Club was formed in order to promote the friendships of school life, and to aid its members to become conversant with modern progressive business methods and systems, endeavoring by such means to raise and maintain a higher standard of efficiency than has been previously reached by Commercial students, and to assist one another in every Way possible. The aims of the Club have been given loyal support each year. The meetings, which are held on the second Thursday of each month in the hlusic Room, are inspirational and entertaining. Prominent business men of the city have been very generous in speaking before the club, and have shown that they are interested in the work by the splendid and appropriate talks which they have given. T Seniors and juniors are eligible to membership in this Club, and election of officers is effected in the most systematic and harmonious manner under the supervision of lvlr. Chapin, head of the Commercial Department, who some years ago decided that it was a good opportunity at this time to ac- quaint the future voters of our city with the Australian Ballot System. A regulation ballot box was accordingly made, and the regular form of voting introduced. Each year the Club has a Farewell Dance in the gymnasium, the proceeds of which are left in the Treasury to be used for the development of some particular phase of commercial work. We are already assured of a most successful year. VVe hope that the class of 1924 will be able to leave as fine a record as did the preceding class. 105 q-rv '- f 'THE TQTEM IO6 -2 S 2 Q. x. Q.. m LI ld 1-4 Kzl -I iz Q: L1-I A Q : S N ,X N li :Z 4 2 IA 2 5 .I .I :S 2 -Z' - E E Q. M. 1- 5 Q z 2 A .1 4 .4 TG 'Q ., A Q X ku G Z 4 FT C-1 1 5 I' cn -.. Q. TS H Q. . 5 N -.Y 1- z o Lu -I E C z 4 1 Q 'Q Ti C. LU iz I-Ll 5' 41 Z 2 Fi 4 - 6 9 R u L 5' U3 6 z o -I E Z L TH E Torewi A Mus. BER'rHix Goonruncn SALESMANSHIP AND ADVERTISING CLUB C0mLancy of Purpore if the Secret of Surrey pri 'SHE combining of the Salesmanship with the Advertising Club by s lat Mrs. Goodridge, has resulted in one of the most successful clubs this year in Portland High School. The purpose of this club is to bring the students into a closer association with the business men and the business methods of the city. It teaches the pupils to deal with the commercial side of life and also gives them the confidence necessary to a business career. lNIany of the prominent men in Portland have presented the commercial side of the city, and attendance by students has always exceeded a hun- dred at the monthly meeting. hlr. lIcDonald of the Chamber of Commerce spoke interestingly on Ad- vertising Nlaine, a subject which came as a first-aid suggestion and help to the students beginning this course. hlr. lNIacDuff ably presented the sales- manship side with his information on Elementary Salesmanship. Among the future events will be the meeting at which students of the course Will represent certain types of customers and different methods of dealing with them. hlr. A. L. T. Cummings, Secretary of the hlaine State Chamber of Commerce, and h'Ir. Harrie Coe, General Secretary of the lVIaine State Publicity Bureau Will speak. The club has received much help from business men of the city, but its success is due chiefly to the patient, untiring care and good will of Mrs, Bertha Taylor Goodridge, Salesmanship Instructor, whose help has been a beacon light in guiding students in the paths of business careers and suc- cess. '1 O7 N , TH E TQTEM 1 108 ,, s n ,Q IF 4 G E5 EE 44 Z: ,LJ 2 if li I CM Ii 1,011 L. XY '1. WARD IN 2 Z in L5 R. BURKE .GA1.1,Af:m.R DALTON K. INIORAN E. L ER LE1cuT0N B. TURN ci 2, I fxu, -t V , THE TQTEM On the topmost floor in the western wing Where cracks in the doors to your nostrils bring Delecrable odors from eatable things, Domestic Science reigns supreme And welcomes all to her broad rcime. IOQ TH E '1T'o'1r1's.'1Mx R:XYMOND ABBOTT VICTOR LUND KENNETH NIACLEOD CADETS The Portland High School Cadets during the season of 1923-24, printed themselves indelibly on a full page of the book of Success in which the Cadet organization has put all its records since its origin immediately at the close of the Civil War. Drillmaster Philip Lowell completed his fifth and last year as active head of the Cadets and left the organization upon a firm basis. well f disciplined and trained. To him much credit is due for his five years of faithful and unrestrained activity in the i forwarding of the aims and ideals of the Cadets. Greatly assisting Drillmaster Lowell during 1923-24, were a group of officers who earned their rating by com- petitive tests. Following are the olhcers for 1923-24: lylajor, Victor J. Lund, Adjutant Captain, Kenneth G. MacLeod, Captains, Walter E. Driskell, James H. Nor- ton, Armond G. White, Thomas D. Edwards, Senior First Lieutenants, Raymond T. Abbott, Robert E. Burke, First Lieutenants, James F. White, Philip G. Mosley, Second Lieu- tenants, Henry B. Butler, Vernon H. Rasch. Sturdily responding to the instruction of their superior ofhcers, the men in the ranks have developed mentally and physically into straight bodied and keen minded cadets, each with good scholastic standing. These Cadets did not confine their ability to the perfection of routine drill, the working of mass formation which was an innovation in the past season's work, or extended order, also an additional feature for 1923-24, but demonstrated the results of their work publicly at the biggest event of the school year, namely, the Cadet Ball. Besides, they marched Memorial Day, Armistice Day, and Patriot's Day, and participated in the Trooping of Colors at the armory in conjunction with every local military group both lsg Tlir-lg 44. x nxx I llll ' II' l u O 5 2 sg I 1 land and naval. 1 IO I 'T TOTEM 3 I .L H E L f,f X . A lf? ' 0 D Q U I A N F ll! V ,Fx Im C ? A A 12 f Q X '14 9. H.5 Q , y 5,9 EV! ff J f4' VZ 19' I ' I 'Q K ,IV I. fly, W ff ,, A, nw fffim ,W . -in f .f Q 'WA .f IVV, fwgg, ,127-V VL' -, ff V 4 '715?': ff ' Ifgff' 41 L.tFowc. PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL BAND,1O24 Cornety PHILIP BIRD XVESLEY CHICK RAYMOND JENSEN XVILLIAINI RICCANN RALPH SNYDER XVILLIS STILES :NTERRILL STORER HAROLD XVINTER Drumf WALTER B LAC K VERNON RASCH Basfoon LLOYD E. MORSE III Oboe SANTINO FERRANTE Clarinelf PARKER BROOKS JOHN M. QUINN HARLEY STEWART Trombonef ROY COOPER ROBER1' F. EVELETH Saxophone! KENNETH C. BURNHAINI RODNEY H. HEIM FRANK KELLEY F75 'TH E TQTEM 1 II2 Gwaw w - 'THE 'TOTEM A Wifi-1 YF W f . X5 I QD I S ' . w ill , . III A 4 'jf T- 5'--1' ' IIIL W ' ' . V f. 1 Li L. Rowe- PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 1924 First Violinf FRANCES BOVVES SARAH COHEN ROY COOPER RICHARD CURRIE RIARTHA EASTMAN .ABRAHAM FINEBERG JOSEPH FLAGG BERTHA GERRISH ETTA NIODES WALTER NUTTING FRANK O,BRION ROSE POLITSKY DORIS SEAVEY DOROTHY SOIXIERS HERMAN WHITE CLAYTON XVENTVVORTH 'Cellof DORIS BELCHNER RIAIDA BROWN Oboe SANTINO FERRANTE Cornet: :EARL CARLETON XVILLIANI RICCANN MERRILL STORER II Horns ESTELLE NIORSE HORTENSE INIORSE Second Violin: JOSEPH GREENWALD DONALD RIARSHALL ALDA OLSEN SHIRLEY SCHILLING SARAH SILVERIVIAN Basfoon LLOYD RIORSE Q Xylophone PAULINE REED Piano LEAH COMEAU C larinets RI.-XRJORIE APPLEEEI: PARKER BROOKS SADIE DES NIARAIS Saxophonex KEN NETH BURN HAM FRANK KELLEY Drums VVALTER BLACK Mm? TH E TQTEM II4 W THE, Totem 1 f QLEELH : ill . 'ill' e! E fm L. Rowe GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Mary E. Baade Margaret Bacon Dawn Bailey Leola S. Barbour Byantha Barker Margaret Bellefontaine Virginia M. Blanchard Ida Blumenthal Ruth V. Brackett Maureen Bragdon Esther Branz Helen O. Carter Dena Cohen Alice NI. Connor Marion A. Coombs Marion B, Coombs Cecelia E. Cordes Ruth Chaplin Grace Christy Marian L. Daicy Lillian Dalton June Doull Marthe C. De Gagne Annabel T. Etheridge Esther M. Finkelman Judith R. Finks Laperta NI. Foster Evelyn Gibson lVIarie L. Gilbert Ethel M. Gilman Sarah Greenberg hlargaret A. Gribbin Inga Gustafson Thelma L. Hamilton Lillian Hanson lN'Iay P. Harris Rachel C. Haskell Gertrude F. Herman Marie Y. Hogan IVIary S. Holt Norma L. Howard Elsie M. Jacobsen Gladys S. Jcwett Ethel F. Johnston Isabelle Jones Esther B. Kinney Helen Korkege Pauline Kovensky Dessie S. Lane Adelaide Lappin Esther B. Larkin II Ruth F. Libby Pauline J. Long Margaret E. MacDonald Dorothea W. Magner Josephine Martina - Mariorie E. McBrady Margaret M. McDonough Paula Melanson Anna Melaugh Winona Merry Eugenie McGillicuddy Etta Modes Eva Modes Frances E. Moffatt Ruth A. Moreland Estelle I. Morse Pearl Munson Elizabeth Nelson Katherine E. O'Brion Dorothy Oakman Elizabeth Parks Nina A. Peaslee Leora M. Pinkham Vena C. Percival Lillian Potter Nerissa E. Purington Helen A. Purvis Marguerite Quint Pauline T. Reed Irene M. Rodick Jennie Rudstein Marion Schwenke Margaret L. She-aff Natalie Shulman Iola Small Alice A. Smith Clara C. Smith Helen Smith Florence Stephenson Glenn L. Stevens Mary R. Stewart Helen L. Tedford Mary Tocher Ruth Watson Frances Weiss Dora Viventworth Dorothy D. VVQ-stinan Dorothy F. Whipple Doris VVhittier Dorothy Wolf Q Q., L 'TH E 'Tomem : VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT ! THE P. H. S. SPECIAL built by the boys in the Automobile Department An example of what high school boys can do who are mechanically inclined 116 Q , TH E TQTEM f x P. H. S. GIRLS, GYMNASIUM DEMONSTRATION 1 I7 TH E 'Torlam TO PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL FRANCES Wrarss 724 VV hen new students are with thee, When other friends are thine, VVhen others look for guidance To teachers Who Were mine, Then think, oh, think how lonely, My dear friend, I shall be, For when I think, I think only Dear Portland High, of thee. Think not that I'll forget thee, Or such a thought remains, I would not live and slight thee For all this World contains. The sun Will e'er remind me Of my happy years With thee, I never shall forget thee, Old school so dear to me. 118 NM IGS W 'N K x :fwwuu X X Q , KJ -v- E lf. E A KIA SAFFORD URBAN GREENE RUTH Ku.uoRN Lows DAv1s C H E E RS P-O-R-'I'-L-A-NVD P-0-R-T-L-A-N-D P-O-R-T-L-A-N-D Portland-Portland-Portland Of all the fishes in the sea Lewiston is the fish for meg How do you like your oysters! Raw! Raw! Raw! Deering girls are pretty, Deering girls are nice, But when it comes to football, Portland cuts the ice. Oh rne, oh my, oh mammy, Oh Inarnmy, oh me, oh my, Three Cheers for Capt. Feeney, And the boys of Portland High. 119 x -Ng F5 THE Tm-'EM aff 1 V w IZO N 2 J1 H. Rnnux' J Z 4 LP ac Ld 1I.CAR1x li 5 as 5.1 4 . r-VT cn ui N uv, Capt. Q Q 'Z min. ,-,,4l Q Za- E0 :AE 4. rw Q N ,- z 53 ,lz li H I 5 o M CZ . bl Q S 3:5 We 'Z :cc EZ 5. :thi 5- N x- Q Fa P4- TH rar. TQTEM FOOTBALL l px - 9 The 1923 Portland High School foot- E ball team, State of Maine champions, was 2 3immm a successful umachinef' Coach Fitzpat- ? if ' rick had set out to build a team on which there should be eleven men working to- X gether. By the time the first game rolled around, he had the P. H. s. frrootbaii ', ' Special in good running order, and he if placed on the field a well-oiled machine, . hitting on all eleven cylinders. The team took the field in this order: l.e., Boyd, S 9 l. t., Nortong l. g., Kirvan, c., Zakariang A l r. g., Robinson, r. t., Capt. Feeneyg r. e., gg u . Q Lee, q.b., sham, 1.h.b., Black, I'.l'1.b., 115 e ss Nr Helier, f. b., Handlon. The first game was played with Sanford. Outclassing the Sanford team so much, the Portland Hmachinei' used only three or four simple plays which were sufficient to roll it back time after time. The line gave an ex- cellent example of its power when the Sanford team failed to make a single first down either by forward passing or rushing. Jack Handlon managed to get two touchdowns in the first half. Bus,' Hefier repeated this stunt in the second half, which with 'fZack Zakarianls two goals brought the final score to Portland 26, Sanford o. The second game of the season was with Westbrook High. It was al- most an exact repetition of the first game, Portland winning 27-o. The teamwork of the Portland team was the big factor in its victory. '4Bus Helier turned in a splendid run, while Handlon and Black played well also. Zakarian and Feeney played well in the line. The first real game of the season was with Deering, our closest rival. Deering played Portland to a scoreless tie in the first half. Following the kick-off in the second half, the Blue machine rolled down the field without a stop until Joey Shatz dove through center for the first score. This score seemed to break Deeringis spirit and the umachinel' counted twice again, Shatz carrying the ball over each time. Shatz's scoring plays were well chosen, while Zakarian managed to kick two out of three goals. Score: Portland zo, Deering o. Again, in this game, the line showed its strength and wonderful defensive ability by allowing but two first downs. One of the most evenly fought games of the season was played at Ban- gor. The Blue machine managed to score on a so-called break of the game, but the Bangor team later on staved off another almost certain score which evened matters up. Jimmy Boyd, the Bluels punting ace, got off a long IZI l ing 'TH E 'Totem punt. 4'Red7, Lee, the other end, tore down the field. Although the whis- tle blew, f'Red, with his heart in the game, kept going. The Bangor quar- terback fumbled and 4'Red recovered. Eighteen yards to a score! The Blue refused the penalty, which was to have been inflicted on Bangor, and kept possession of the ball. 'fBus'7 Helier finally scored on a plunge from the five yard line, and Zakarian kicked the goal. Score: Portland 7, Bangor, o. The second annual Bangor game was played before seven thousand peo- ple, the largest crowd ever packed into Bayside Park -for a game up to that time. The Bangor team was supposed to have been strengthened, but it was the easiest game of the year, although the Blue machine didn,t let up throughout the game. Portland scored once each period and twice in the last quarter. Final score: Portland 31, Bangor o. The next game was the objective game of the season, with Salem High at Salem, Mass. It was the first game between the two schools. Salem scored in the first period, aided by two forward passes, but failed to kick the goal. Score: Salem 6, Portland O. Salem, therefore, was the only team to score against Portland throughout the season. In the second period occurred not only one of the features of the game, but of the season. With the ball on the Blue's 26 yard line, f'Rip Black, one of Portland's back- field stars, broke through a big hole in the Salem line, manufactured by f'Zack,7' Capt. slim, and c'Robbie. Sidestepping and dodging the Salem secondary defense, Rip tore down the field 74 yards to Portland's only touchdown. Zakarian kicked the goal and Portland led, 7 to 6. It was a thrilling run which brought the whole crowd to its feet. In the third period, Portland passed up a great opportunity to score, failing to make a first down by a single yard within easy scoring distance, while Salem scored again in a heart-breaking finish in the fourth period. Final score: Salem 13, Portland 7. The Blue warriors gave their all that day, and they showed the true fighting Portland High School spirit up to the last whistle. For twenty long years Lewiston High had not beaten Portland, and they had high hopes of doing this when the Portland warriors invaded Lewiston. It was Lewiston's biggest game of the season. In the first half, the Portland boys showed the effects of the hard Salem game, playing under their regular form throughout. Toward the end of the half, Lewis- ton tried a drop kick from an angle, but missed comfortably. In the second half, the Portland machine, after a session with Coach Fitzpatrick, got started. They carried the ball to their opponents' very goal line, only to lose it on the one yard line, by Lewistorfs splendid defense. Lewiston seemingly punted out of danger. Black went through center for 18 yards after Shatz's four yard gain. After three more plays that netted 5 yards, the ball rested on Lewistonls IO yard line. With only one play left, Shatz called Zakarian back. Both sides knew the drop kick was coming. Port- 122 'TH E Totem land braced to hold, Lewiston braced to break it up. 4'Red,' Lee gave Zack,' a perfect pass and he booted the ball over. Score: Portland 3, Lewiston 0. The Portland team had a very disappointing climax to a successful sea- son by failing to defeat Deering in the Thanksgiving Day game. The game was a scoreless tie. It was a disappointing battle. The Blue failed to score time after time, while Deering had hardly a chance to make a score. Final score: Portland o, Deering o. Handlon and Black were the big stars in the backfieldg in the line Capt. Jim played one of the best games of his career and was a bulwark on the right side with Robinson. With this record, the Portland team was unanimously awarded the championship of the State of Maine. The team had a record of not being defeated or even scored on by any Blaine team. When the 1924 season rolls around, there will be no letter man of '23 left to lead the team, for the entire team of eleven men graduate. Each has played his last game for the Blue. Nevertheless, with keener competition for each position, we hope that the IQ24 team will continue as the '23 team has begun, State Cham- pions. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date' Opponfnt Place P. H.S. Opp. Sept. 22 Sanford High School Portland 26 o 28 Westbrook High School Portland 27 o Oct. 6 Deering High School Portland 20 O I3 Bangor High School Bangor 7 o 27 Bangor High School Portland 31 O Nov. IO Salem High School Salem 7 I3 zo Lewiston High School Lewiston 3 O 29 Deering High School Portland O O 121 I3 CAPTAIN FEENEY I 23 FACULTY XIAXACER NTURPHY L -.E THE TQTEM 124 if 3 4 92 5 E 'viz-' AE-4 Lf-E I1-1 Fi H I1 5:4 4 U2 ,MQ Mani Qi Ho 5 3 .-J 2 Am 52 2? K SQQ .MH 3 E M in :ga EE Ei EST Otcz O E' -I 'Z SEQ I-mm LI-I ZH EM DIZ L 3 z 3 52 55111 cw' 1--2 :CJ 5: ,-i 3 , 2 TH is: Totem 1 GIRLS' BASKET BALL W In October the call for candidates for the girls' basket ball team was issued. Two hundred girls 'A l answered this call and the practice commenced. , Two hundred irls are not easil coached in one I ve, 8 Y ,git ' group, and thus, in a few weeks a first squad Y . . . . Ai, 22: up was picked. This squad of thirty was finally re- ' , , Q duced to seventeen. On account of the lack of veterans an entire ifiiii ifitiy , new team had to be developed. This fell to the roi of Miss Mildred ssavey. This was Miss Seaveyls first year as coach, and backed by the j i alumnae basket ball irls she set out to resent g s , P a team to the school like the one it has always had in the past and like the one we want it to have in the future. The girls, knowing that they lacked experience and knowledge of the game under fire, set out with determination to have a team of fine caliber. With the records of past years as goals to aim for, the struggle for positions began. As the season progressed, the team gained strength and experience and ended their season by winning their last games consecutively. The first game on January 5, was won over the alumnae girls' basket ball team by the score of 25 to 19. Tradition was upheld when the first annual game between Deering and Portland resulted in a win for our girls. One victory was not enough, and the second contest was won by a larger score. Prob- ably the most satisfying result was the game with Cony at Augusta where, after being led for two periods, we came through in the end with a much deserved victory, winning by the score of 33 to 29. The games which the girls lost were battles all the way through, but were finally lost by a few points. The Portland High school spirit was in the girls this year the same as ever and this spirit was the cause of many a victory. The girls, oppo- nents knew when the games were over that they had been in a fight, whether our girls were victorious or not. Considering everything, the girls' basket ball team has had a very suc- cessful year, winning seven of their games. Much credit is due to the girls who assisted Coach Seavey all the year. They have both the knowledge of the game and the spirit which will always bring forth winning teams. Here's to the girls and to their coach to whom the school owes everything. 125 'FEET 'TH E: 'TDTEIMI GIRLS' BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Datf Opponmzt Plane P. H. S. Opp Jan. Alumnae Portland 25 Freeport High School Portland 25 Wvestbrook High School Portland I3 Feb. Cony High School Portland IQ I6 Deering High School Portland 20 VVestbrOok High School Vllestbrook 20 hlar. South Portland High School SO. Portland IQ Freeport High School Freeport 29 Deering High School Portland 24 Cony High School Augusta 33 Apr. Alumnae Portland 36 TEAM SQUAD ANNA SAFFORD, Captain RUTH KILBORN, Manager RUTH CARBEE EDITH DALTON FLORENCE GALLAGHER lXfIARY KELLY HELEN KORKEGE HELEN LORD GERTRUDE SILKE LUCILLE WHITTIER NIARJORIE BROYVN EDITH FINN HILDA PURRINGTON OLIVE XNTIDBER HILDA BERG EDITH RIDEOUT lX'IARCELLA LEE CAPT. ANNA SAFFOIID COACII NIILDRED SEAVEY I 26 'Trai E: Totem as BASKET BALL The Portland High School varsity basket ' ball team started the 1923-24 season with- LA out a single veteran. In the preliminary workouts Captain Donald Benson, the on- P Qu ly veteran from the previous season, was I I I injured and was out for over a month. The N first game was a practice game played with 6 the so-called Alumni Five. The entire ly squad had a chance to show what they 'W C' could do. The varsity won, 38-24. The Portland team won a well deserved game from Deering, 22-20. It was a thrill- ' ing game and was not won until the last , i'5T5o ?i5 minute. on a basket by Conroy. The next game brought Edward Little of Auburn down to be defeated 24-15 by a fighting Blue team. Then South Portland was easily buried, 41-16. The first trip of the season was to Rumford. Rumford won, 28-25, in a game which might just as easily have been the Blue's. The second game away from home took the Portland team to Bangor, where Bill Kirvan and Co. took Bango,r's measure, 32-29. This game was the first victory any Portland team has scored on Bangorfs home fioor in a long stretch of more than fifteen years. The next game was the second one with Edward Little High at Auburn. The Blue lost in a fighting finish, 34-30. Again Portland played South Portland, this time going across the bridge to win in a hard fought game, 29-17. Captain Benson made his first ap- pearance of the season in this battle. An upset of the season came to the Portland team in their next home game with Bangor. Overconfidence on the Blueis part and a two weeks' enforced layoff gave them a 26-23 defeat. On March 7, the team went to the Bates tournament to play for the championship of Western Maine. In the first game, the Blue eliminated Edward Little 27-I4. In the second game, they were defeated by Rum- ford, I5-II. ' Returning home, the Blue cohorts overwhelmed Cony High of Augusta, 32-8, whom they had beaten in an earlier game, 18-10. The next game of the season was with Rumford. This time the visitors' foul shooting did not help them against the determined Blue team, and Portland won 19-11, leading all the way. The last game of the season was with Deering, who had been defeated in the first game by only one basket. The first half, Portland led 8-7. In the third period, the Blue broke loose, and led by Bill Kirvan and Heimie Conroy, scored 18 points to Deeringis 1. In the last period, Deering made a rally, out-scoring Portland 9-3, but the game ended with the Blue on the long end of a 29-17 count. 127 THE. TQTEM - ,G ....,,, 128 ROBINSON, Manager ZAKAMAN R. BURKE L. E. L. Mmuuus oxxov I. Non-roN Bova W. KIRVAN JC P-. EK H, AGS Cvafh J J. FIT T. FLM-LEY 2 na P- 4 B4 N 'Ja 'THE TQTEM On account of Benson's injury the team was led throughout most of the season by Bill Kirvan, right guard and acting captain. Bill was the most consistent and brilliant star of the team. He confined himself mostly to defense, although he was the best shot on the team. ujockov Handlon, the other guard, showed his ability to score when needed. Heimie', Con- roy, however, was the leading scorer and star pivot man. Rob Burke, the fastest man on the floor and '4Scoot Norton, forwards, were the Siamese Twins of the game. Flatley, Maguire and Capt. Alec Benson were ex- cellent players, while Jimmy Boyd, Harry Agger and Zackarian gave the varsity good practice in their daily Workouts. BASKET BALL Date Opponent Place P. H.S. Opp. Jan. 2 Alumni Portland 24 5 Deering High School Portland 20 II Edward Little High School Portland I5 I5 South Portland High School Portland I6 IQ Stephens High School Rumford 28 25 Bangor High School Bangor 29 Feb. I Edward Little High-School Auburn 34 8 Cony High School Augusta IO I3 South Portland High School South Portland I7 Mar. 1 Bangor High School Portland 26 7 Edward Little CBatesl Lewiston I9 8 Rumford High fBatesj Lewiston IS I5 Cony High School Portland 8 22 Stephens High School Portland I9 II 29 Deering High School Portland 29 - I7 400 289 CAPTAIN BENSON COACH FITZPATRICK 1 29 q:,,..Q,... ww Q1-gif 'THE TQTEM W 130 '11,-1 E rm-an TRACK Tl1e 1924 track season opened with the interclass meet, January 18. The Seniors , easily won, with the other classes taking f N Q the following order: Juniors, Freshmen, was I . Sophomores. In the hrst dual meet, Port- X land easily defeated Gardiner, 53344 to A x 3215. The next week, the Old Timers proved too strong for the varsity team, winning 50 to 36 in an exciting meet. Bates Freshmen were easily defeated, SQM5 to 2545. This victory was especially sweet as it evened up a defeat of the previ- ous year. On VVashington's Birthday, the team traveled to Brunswick where they were defeated by the Bowdoin Freshmen, who had an exceptionally strong team, 64 to 31. Next, a four-cornered meet was held in the P. H. S. Gym. The teams were Thornton Academy, Bridgton Academy, Portland High non-lettermen, and hlorse High, who finished in the order named. March 1, the pick of the team was sent to the B. A. A. Interscholastic Meet at Boston. Although they failed to accomplish much, they gained some very valuable experience for future meets. The team next won third place in the Bowdoin Indoor Scholastics. They were the best of the Maine High Schools, being beaten only by two strong out-of-state preparatory school teams. Some individual members of the team later won new honors for Portland High in an open meet held at the Exposition Building in Portland. Earl Etter, star distance man, won the I,OOO yard run, while the relay team won a thrilling victory over Lew- iston. Captain 4'Ripv Black, in the last ten yards, came from behind to win by a foot. In the first Outdoor Interscholastic, Portland got second place, scoring 39 points, which was only 615 points behind the winner. Captain f'Rip Black broke two records by hurling the hammer 148.5 feet for a new mark, and by throwing the discus 115.2 feet. Etter, Wood, and Currie also showed up well. At present in the hurdles, Currie is the best, while Seward and Clifton Burrowes are also going well. jimmy Norton and john lN'Iullin are show- ing -the way in the broad jump with Jimmy McCarthy and William Mullin the best hopes in the pole vault. Portland is strong in the distance runs with Powers, Etter, Ferguson, and Skillings. Captain c'Rip'7 Black is the team's best all round performer and star. He is always sure of at least a place in the loo yards and is practically unbeatable in his special events, the hammer throw and the discus. - g , .1 .4 . N Leslilii-M5 'Fi I3I THE. 'TQTEM Jan. I8 Inter-Class Meet Feb. I Gardiner Dual Meet 8 Old Timers' Dual Meet I5 Bates Freshman Dual Meet zo Y. M. C. A. Dual Meet 22 Bowdoin Freshman Dual Meet 29 Four Cornered Meet INDOOR MEETS Seniors Juniors Freshmen Sophomores Portland Gardiner Old Timers Portland Portland Bates Portland Y. M. C. A. Bowdoin Portland Thornton Academy Bridgton Academy Portland Non-Letter Men Morse High Mar. I B, A. A. Interscholastics 8 Bowdoin Interscholastics Il American Legion Meet OUTDOOR MEETS May 3 U. of M. Interscholastics A Orono IO N. H. State Interscholastics Durham, N. H. I7 Bates Interscholastics Lewiston 24 Bowdoin Interscholastics Brunswick EDMUND BLACK, Captain RICHARD CURRIE PHILIP COOK WILLIAM JENNISON JOHN HANDLON FRANKLIN FERGUSON HARRY S. MODES CHARLES RITCHIE WARREN SKILLINGS CLIFTON BURROWES CHARLES SPRAGUE TRACK SQUAD CARLTON COBURN LESTER AUSTIN MILLARD LIBBY EDWARD NEWALL JAMES MCCARTHY JAMES NORTON EDGAR WOOD FRANCIS MALIA EARL ETTER PHILIP WOODS HERBERT POWVERS RICHARD MOODY ELMER COBB WILLIAM MULLIN LEROY MULLIN JOHN MULLIN EDWARD NORTON FRED DOUOHERTY JOSEPH SIIATZ JAMES BOYD SEVVARD BURROWES sow 265 16 21 5395 32141: 5o 36 5915 2533 435 425 64 3 I Ist place 2d place 3rd place 4th place 2d place 2nd place Ist place 3rd place CAPTAIN BLACK COACH PRETI 132 THE 'Totem HOCKEY The Portland High School hockey team opened the 1923- A 24 season away from home. They played an indecisive tie, 1-1, with Jordan High at Lewiston. Three overtime periods were played, but the score remained I-1. This should be re- garded as a good test for the team, as Lewiston afterwards claimed the schoolboy championship of the state. 'CI-Ierb Powers at goal and 4'Rip Black at defense were big factors in the Portland High School defense. The next game was at home with Westbrook Seminary, an exceptionally strong preparatory school team. Westbrook won, 4-1. Captain Demmons, Smith, and Christian showed their worth to the team in this game. Another game was played with Westbrook, which ended in a 4-4 tie. If Y Q l, During the Portland Winter Carnival, the varsity played a game with the Alumni, winning 8-o. Soule, Handlon, and Bonnell played well for Portland High. The next game was with Cony High at Augusta. Cony had a good team and won 3-1, playing a splendid offensive and defensive game. The team was next invited to the North Conway Winter Carnival in New Hampshire. The Blue defeated the North Conway Athletic Associa- tion team 4-1. Portland High played good hockey, having possession of the puck through almost the whole game. In the third game with Westbrook Seminary the Blue went down to de- feat, 4-3. It was a fast and exciting game and was not won until the final whistle. The last game of the season was with Fort Williams, an army team. The Blue easily won, 9-1. Soule, Cooper, and Bird were excellent players for Portland. The team won three games, lost three, and tied two. VVhen they won, they won decisively, and when they lost, they fought until the last whistle. The team had a very successful season in that it showed the true Portland High School fighting spirit and sportsmanship in every game, and for this both Coach Hayden Perkins and his team should be commended. Squad: Wallace Demmons, Captain, Harold Soule, lylanagerg Philip Bird, Captain-elect, Roy Cooper, Edmund Black, Herbert Powers, Harold Bonnell, Charles Christian, Walter Clough, John Handlon, Raymond Smith, Frank Hale. 133 F 4 h Y 'THE TQTEM 1 134 z E :- .A s, Coarh C Z m 20 . H, PERK1 s W BLACK E. H. POWER H. SOULE ELL HANDLON J II 6 Z o CQ E C E cn Cooyua 1: R :Z 41 Pr-1 v--4 F DEMMONS. Capt. W. M THE 'Totem 5 HOCKEY SCHEDULE Date Opponfnt Place' P. H S Op an. Jordan High School Lewiston Vivestbrooli Seminary Portland Westbrook Seminary Portland eb. Alumni Portland Cony High School Augusta North Conway High School North Conway Westbrook Seminary Portland Elf. Fort Williams CPAPTAIN DEMMONS I South Portland Z COACH PERKINS X ' ' ,- I HM THE TQTEM 4 1 136 Fu-zPA1-mucx I INIULLIN SEARLE BENSON Rlznnv , NIULLIN D R BOY KINGTON HAR IVICCAFFERTY LON HAND YEK BLACK D Sc HWARTZ ART SM Pownks LATLEY IN F GMBH GREN HAL THE. TQTEM BASEBALL When the call was issued early in April for baseball candidates, a large number an- swered. There was a wealth of material to choose from, and Coach Fitzpatrick soon had his team picked. He had a good nucleus of veterans, but was forced to develop a new infield. The team was defeated in its first start through the inability of the team to hit when hits counted. The team lost to Cath- olic High, 5-2. Rip7' Black pitched a splen- did game, striking out sixteen men, although he received poor support. Although Rip's teammates failed to win for him, he showed himself to be as good as any pitcher in the 'QTBBDB Sunday Telegram Schoolboy League. The next game was with Thornton at Sa- co. The Blue came through in a hard fought, close game. Portland out hit Thornton, 6 hits to 4. In the two games played, Portland showed much promise, and with not a real Weakness on the team, should make good headway in the race for the schoolboy championship in the Sunday Telegram League. Black, Schwartz, and Searle show up well as pitchers. Captain '4Herb Powers, who is hitting and catching in splendid form, completes an excellent battery. Benson, the veteran center fielder, is making a good record at the bat. Halgren, shortstop, and Handlon right field, the other two veterans, are going well. The team is well managed by Charles Harrington. Squad: Captain Herbert Powers, Manager Charles Harrington, Ed- mund Black, David Schwartz, James Searle, Donald Benson, John Hand- lon, Thomas Flatley, Swen Halgren, Lewis Dyer, Daniel McCafferty, Wil- liam Smart, John Gribbin, James Boyd. l CAPTAIN POWERS CoAcH FITZPATRICK I 3 7 xx QV 'THE 'T'oTE1Mi EARL CARIANS FRANCIS CARTER RAYMOND JENSEN SEWARD Buiuzowns TENNIS liigiijiurs year, contrary to custom, the usual tournament was held in the fall to pick the best men for the 1924 team. From about twenty-five new candidates the following proved ablest: Earl Carians, Raymond Jensen, and Seward Burrovves. There Was only one veteran left from last yearls team, Francis Carter. The present team will commence its schedule in the Bowdoin College Interscholastics. Several tournaments with neighboring schools have also been arranged. Francis Carter and Raymond Jensen Will represent the school in the sin- glesg Earl Carians and Seward Burrowes in the doubles. f-'Wi ,f TH E TQTEM EER il Wi IJ! fav f fm THE Totem SCHOOL ALPHABET P stands for Portland, well I guess! O stands for Olhce, the place of distress, R stands for Ranks, the everlasting evil, T stands for Toil, though that's medieval, L stands for Love, of knowledge, you know, A stands for Art, that the students bestow, N stands for Negligence, the lessons to prepare, D stands for Do, and willingness to dare. H stands for Hello,', the morningis greeting, I stands for Ideals, the Freshmen are meeting, G stands for Greatness, for which we all long, H stands for Harmony, the ringing of the gong. S stands for Seniors, the pride of the school, C stands for Caution, to obey every rule, H stands for Hopes, they at least have some, O stands for Obstacles they must overcome, O stands for Opponents, P. H. S. has many, L stands for Liberty, when cares we haven't any. V Dizssuz S. LANE '24 THE GUM FIEND Did you ever see a feller Chewin', chewin', gum? At the movies, on the street car, Always chewin' some. Always goin' down the street With his wad of gum, Honest Iave begun to think It's just as bad as rum. When you're out with him, he says, CCW 7 '37 on t you have some gumr He never stops his chewing From dawn 'til day is done. But maybe on some future day W'hen all the gum is gone, He'll be so used to chewing gum, He'll chew his cud 'til dawn. HILDA PURRINGTON ,25 I4O THE ToTE1Mi RANK,CARDS HARRIETT MELVILLE Today the rank cards will be passed out. Well, Iive passed in every- thing, so I don't have to worry. I don't have to study English because it's easy this year. I know Iill get an E, All my other studies are easy, too, except shorthand. I wish I hadn't taken that, but I'll pass on a ND. I can study it during my study period. My work is so easy, I never have any home work. Of course my mother often asks me if I haven't any work to do, but I tell her how easy my studies are this year. Isn't it funny how mothers worry about us? LATER Well, I have received my rank card, and I can really say I'm much dis- appointed. When I got it, I took one look at it and quickly sat down in my seat. Horrors! I looked furtively around to see if anyone was watch- ing me. Thank heavens! they were all busily looking at their own cards. Again I looked at my card. One G, two D's, and two X's.,' Terri- ble! and I was planning on such a nice card to show at home. It isn't fair. I am going to the dillerent teachers in the morning and demand an ex- planation. STILL LATER I've changed my mind. It was so dillicult to make mother think the way I do that I fear I might have the same trouble with the teachers. I'll just have to do better next time. ON T0 SCHOOL! 2' Iii ,Zh .Q , . N YDQJ ........ 2 W 2 ......- - 'l5w'l.. Q ' We Q 'llllllll 0 W X Rows' 15 1 gtg: 0,9 X .gb 1, Dggjfgiei 141 THE Totem ' rtff S SCENES IN THE CLASSROOM Rose WEISS Scene: A room we all know. Time: Sixth period. A sharp ringing of the bell is heard and some laggard makes a hurried exit. Enter the Teacher. Abrupt hush of excited whispers. i Squirming of forty heads and forty bodies, and the scraping of forty pairs of feet into position. The heaving of forty sighs is interrupted by the teacher's Tacete,', as she crosses the room to open the windows. A constrained silence as she shuffles the cards to find a victim to answer the seemingly unanswerable question which she has flung at the class. Forty hearts miss a beat. Kismet points his finger. A name is called. The victim rises, but sud- denly loses his balance, shifts from one foot to the other, and looks wildly around the room, during which time the cards have again been shuffled. A new name is called, but the latest victim is so surprised to be awakened from his day-dreams, that he swallows his gum, which results in a choking cough and incapacitates him from recitation. By this time the teacher has become disgusted. A sermon follows on the value of studying which takes up ten minutes. The cards are again shuffled. At the calling of a name this time, a quick, alert movement is heard. The pupil gets snappily to his feet, his eyes brim- ming with knowledge, his face eager to recite. At the smiling hint from the teacher that he may go as fast as he likes, the pupil starts. A perfect reci- tation follows, and the teacher, much encouraged, calls another name. Thus the period continues until she calls on the proverbial dunce of the class. He gets slowly to his feet, looks hopefully at the clock, and finding that there is still a minute before it is time for the bell to ring, starts to translate, mourn- fully dragging out each word, and hoping that the bell will ring at that moment to relieve him from his misery. just as he gets to a difficult place in the translation, a shrill, piercing sound is heard. The bell has rung, the period is at an end, and also his misery, for that day. ,I Wt? V Q at Bell 142 ,mg ,W ' .1 -' - m ' ng X Warm , THE TQTEM 1 143 V 'THE TQTEM ON ASKING AN INSTRUCTOR FOR YOUR RANK b ISADORE SILVERMAN ,24 If you have had the desire of sliding down the Jungfrau or of shooting up through the clouds in an airplane, you have but to be in the immediate danger of Hunking out in a study, and then to approach your instructor for the fateful news. You start from your home early, determined to be the first in the room, for you dislike to have an audience. But the fates seem to be against you, for when you arrive at the room and peer in, a tableau appears before you which does not please you. A person, who seems to have no intention of leaving, is sitting before your frowning teacher. You take a walk around the school, cursing. Then fears begin to assail you. You had noticed your teacher adding. Perhaps he had been adding your ranks. He had not had a pleasant look on his face. By the time you have finished with your conjectures, you are already approaching the fateful room. You peer in. The same scene dances before your glittering eyes. Only there is a fiercer look on the instructor. Again cursing inwardly, and more forcefully, you stamp away. Common sense does not tell you the instructor could not have taken so long a time in aver- aging your ranks, but your mind repeats and repeats, 'KI-le's adding it upl He's adding it upf, When, again, you have traversed the long corridors and again have ap- proached the door, you have made up your mind that no matter who is there, no matter how the instructor looks, youlll go in and beard the lion in his den. Courageously you open the door and walk toward the desk, but a little less confidently you open your mouth to speak. You open strongly with a I would like to knowf' and end lamely with, Will you please help me with tomorrow's exercises? You are bidden perfunctorily to get a book and go to the blackboard. From your contemplations at the blackboard you are called to the desk where an unheard explanation is dinned into your ears. As you start to leave, you summon up all your courage and utter the momentous question. Well,7' he answers, Your work has been fairly good for the last two weeks. You'll pass - probably. Dazed with your good fortune, you can then afford to call yourself a fool when you see your instructor hand the paper to his companion with a Thank goodness, every last cent of the TOTEM money is paid. 144 'TH E TQTEM V 145 EQ TH Ez: TQTEM 112 101 '2 9 5 654 765 THE SCHOOLROOM CLOCK ELEANOR ANDERSON Somewhere on the schoolroom wall, Is the good old sturdy clock. Upon its faithful countenance, Some dunce allows his eyes to glanceg And from its place upon the wall, The worthy timepiece seems to call, '4What do I see? I see all. Halfway up the wall it hangs, And nods and threatens with its handsg As if it fain would help a bit Some pupil with his English Lit. Yet all the while it's on the wall, And always has the selfsame call, What do I see? I see all. Through periods of French and lXf'Iath, In which the wearied teacher sat, Through very strange deliveries Of noun declension, this, and that, The same old clock upon the wall, Has answered with the same old call, f'What do I see? I see all. 11 I 10 2 9 J 6 4 7 6 3 146 'TH E: TQTEM THE LAST PERIOD How time drags by at the end of the day When all out of doors seems so bright and so gay! You Wonder if ever that old bell will ring So you can get out to enjoy sweet spring. It is here you get lost and you can't find your place, And a look of grief comes to your dear teacher's face. As the moments drag by and you gaze up with scorn At the Clock which ticks slowly, --its minutes drag on, Till at last you give up in utter despair And try to think hard, f'Oh, Well, I donlt care. VVhen at last you hear the old bell ring, Up from your seat you happily spring, But your joy of the moment has just disappeared, For you finally hear what you silently feared, Report to me at the close of school, For you need some help on the very last rulefl For lack of attention you have been caught, And this is now your sad, sad lot. 4 Your chums go home and leave you alone And you wistfully Wonder, mls her heart of stone? But when you report, she's a pretty good scout, And soon with a smile she lets you out. HELEN TEDFORD 724 rr'w-...J-'7 Howg-15 147 'THE Towelmx W F GW WU IN PASSING 'CVenit summa dies et ineluctabile tempusf' Having indulged in a foreword, the editor will not burden the gentle reader with an undue epilogue. Numberless fevered hours and Wakeful nights have been passed by the editors, but we can noxv look back with pleasant memories. We confess that We undertook the work with some reluctance, but it is with little regret that we have finished the undertaking. Our reward lies in the accomplished task. And so in the Words of the Roman, Ave atque vale. he QS were as 148 W Tn-ite: Totem ACKNOWLEDGMENTS In publishing this book much credit and many thanks are due to the following friends of the TOTEM: To Miss Marion E. Hutchins and Miss Grace L. Dolley, whom we can never thank properly for the time, energy, patience, and advice they gave to make the TOTEM a literary success. To Mr. Cecil C. Farrar, without whose inval- uable assistance and knowledge of typography it would have been impossible to produce success- fully the TOTEM. To lylr. Arthur W. Lowe whose hearty co-opera- tion and wise counsel have been of very great as- sistance to us in producing this book. To Mrs. Pearl C. Swain, under whose super- vision the TOTEM7S finances have been maintained upon a firm basis. To Miss Harriet Thompson and Miss Lolita Eveleth for their aid in the art work of the TOTEM. To Miss lylarion E. Hutchins and Wolfgang Thomas who so generously furnished us with the snapshots in this book. To Kennedy's, Hanson's, and Adams' Studios, for the promptness and care in making our pic- tures. To the Senior Class Photographers: Roger Paul Jordan, Frank Adams, Kennedy, Hanson, and Bachrach, for their kindness in furnishing us with pictures. To the Lincoln Engraving Company, and par- ticularly to half. H. G. Whitredge, for his personal attention, care, and consideration in handling our engraving. To the The Southworth Press and especially to Mr. Frederick Anthoensen for his hearty co-oper- ation and for the splendid care with which he printed this book. To the whole TOT1-:M Board for their splendid and competent aid in their various positions. Finally, to all our advertisers and to everyone who has assisted us in any Way, We wish to ex- press our thanks. 149 ,0 1 .ar M1 4 3 T H IE TQDT TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Lucien P. Libby .......,.... 4 Dedication .....,....... - .......,..,........,.,..,...,............. 5 Foreword .......................,.....,.... ................................... , ,, 7 History of Portland High School ........ .. 8 Faculty .............,..,............,..,,,... - .......,......,............. ........ I O In Memoriam .......... ......,. I 3 Graduating Exercises .......... .........,.,.... ...,.,.. 1 4 Senior Class Officers ..,..................................,.,....,. .... . ,. I6 Message of Senior Class President ..,....... .. ,.... I7 Graduation Speakers ...............,.,,..................... ., ..... IQ Senior Class Play ........... ...,.... 2 O Senior Biographies ........ ......,. 2 4 Seniors D1 ............,.. ........ 6 2 Juniors ............... ..,..,.. 6 4 Sophomores .......... ........ 6 8 Freshmen .,........... ..........,.,.,....... ...,.... 7 2 Photographs ........ -.. .. , ....,.......... ....... . 77 Room Chairmen ........ ..,..... 7 8 School Year .......,.... ........ 8 o School Songs ...,.......,,,,,....... .- ..... 82 Red Cross .................,......,... ,....,,.,... ...,..., 8 3 Correct English Club ..,..,.... ........ 8 4 Classical Forum .....,...,......... ................ ,,,..,... - .,.. - ......,, 8 6 French Club .....,..,... 4 ......,...... - ..........., ........ 9 o Spanish Club ......... ,,,.,... 9 3 Art Club ...,..,... ,..,..,. 9 4 Racquet ........ .... . .. 96 Totem ........... ...,.,..... ,... - ....... - . . ........ 98 Debating .........,.,.........,..,.........,,....... - .,....,.,.... 1oo Prize Speaking Contest .....,...,... 1o2 Know-the-World Club ....... 103 Commercial Club ..,.......,.,..., 104 Salesmanship Club ............. IC6 Domestic Science Follies . 108 Cadets .......................,...,.........,,..,. IIO Band .......,.......,......... III Orchestra ................,......,...,....... 112 Girls, Glee Club .,.,.,,,,..,.,...,......, II4 Vocational Department .....,................. 116 Girls, Gymnasium Demonstration .. 117 To Portland High School ....,.....,. 118 Cheers ............,....,...............................,.... 119 Football ...................,.............. ..... 1 20 Girls' Basket ball ......,.,., 134 Boys' Basket ball ....,,..... I27 Track ...............,..............., .. 130 Hockey ......., 133 Baseball ,,..... 135 Tennis ........... ..... 1 38 Features .......,..........,...,. 139 Acknowledgments 149 Table of Contents ..,,..., IEQ Autographs ............,.,..... ,,..,...,,,,.111 1 51 ISO THE TQTEM Zlutugrapbs fy, 4, ,- 3 , . I, I . K I fy! f 11, X' , 'X jf!! ,Lf T! - 7 ' ' XQV7' M' -. 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'TQTEM 3 AQ A Zlutogranbs 631,046 V C29 I :fo ui. an, 'J if '24 fm 74 'fi 2 ' '.J.. fy A Y: RM, L., ,..,f -,M '43 f,:i,,,,,..L,go 7 f', 1Q,,W.f ' .X g 1 ,, f Qfwfglfwfl -2321? decwm ' 1,1 L, 0 '47 N- fl' ,,gf'.f,f -QA QAWWCC-0 W- '1 5' if mm-6 1.23- 040 ,5L,Vgp.,Vwva.m 'lf ,fa ,71'hjM' gfszl-1,4 ff fi Z ,S ff P .1 4.155 7 -I: flux ,,L1ff,L4,, .1 .Wifi avg? ,La ' M N, HMM N95 'W A If ,.,ff'- X' f fy ffpywwfqf . A Qff f Z 1 I Jef f W ' Q fi ' f f W H 4154, VANS Xl 5 ,'3f'f'L'J 'fN',5'1j'K 1' . J ,JL J JN. Q-ui E J 'THE TQTEM Zlutograpbs ' A' 'l25'Lf5' Wvblarv' Hi JXXLQ, jfy' 'Q f' i4j,,L 1 'WLJ AY' U ' QL 5' W wi ., if 4 fm:- zmmb MQW ff' fffffy 55 'THE TQTEM 1 Zlurngrapbs 156 'THE TQTEM Zlutngrapbs 157 'TH E TQTEM Zlutugranbs 1 , , ' v' A XX If f If A ' 15,5-,fjLlz Wff'f f 1- N -J, , 0640 X 1 Muff, ,fvlw aim H f-Q --fi - 6 LJ vuvfx V.p,J,QA' Lv' ,I I ,M I, f .P Nfl' 'JJ 1 '-gfni Q ,, Lqif:i1! W I x UW 79' ' 'LJ' ffmlzz ffaa- 'jd cf ' ' W V 1 158 W me Q A D V The Totewfs E R T . I Business S Friends E R S 5 aes QC?n?OEG9QYGQYcWWvsQf8EI 4 .4 ' se iw 5 fullllf 2 2 Q V ' for the best 5 'G use LIHCOIH Plates 4 8 , . I A Q mi s Gi 9 0 printed results 0 as ' 5 RXC Digg 0 Q 4 f Lmcoln Engravmg 5 19 HIGH ST. BoS'roN. MASS TELEPHONECY LIB ERTY32o3 N Company . 4 x, Xxxwiisrffffffm SX p,RDB1f Z4 5 WS 54120 2 . s QCOURSES Lg, 2 I ll .Ma1neB zslnez. ng ll e ' i Y. M. C. A. Building - Portland, Maine -Open All the Year- Courses offered: Commercial, Stenographic, Civil Service, Expert Shorthand or Court Reporting, Commercial Teacher Training, Secretarial Science, Professional Accountancy, Commercial Designing. Day Session, 8.45-2.00. Luncheon, 11.30-12.00. Evening, 7.30-9.30 Tuesdays and Fridays. Compliments of THE HANSON STUDIO 1 The Finest High School in Maine! The Quality Drug Store of Maine In close proximity, should we not be acquainted, should we not be friends? Then come in often, try our soda fountain luncheonette. Let us supply the drug store needs of the family. HESELTINE 8: TUTTLE CO. 419 Congress St., Masonic Bldg. EworyIhlng Mission! f5f'+1 ik -'-: ef-1-' 7, . , -f-'Eh cawmmf 5. 'Q f Q fi , , . 1 J , j Z' . .Q f ,f- ! 7 . .mn Won: and Q9-. I0 QF fB,yyo .5485 Cofvonrss Srnzzr FDRTLAND. QINE Electrical and Radio Supplies L. W. CLEVELAND CO. 441 Congress St. Tel. 743 ASIA RESTAURANT 567 Congress St. fupstairsj American and Chinese Food Daily Lunch, 40c. P. M. 81 B. for the Right Kind of Camp Clothes The summer vacation means getting ready for two months of good time. Here girls will find excellent choosing in serviceable togs for canoeing, hiking, boating, camping, etc. Knickers- in a lovely shade of grey tweed or camel's hair, 53.98, SS. Shaker Knit Sweaters-in all colors. Slip-ons at 317.983 button front sweaters, S1Z.50. Chappie Coats-of brushed wool in several colors, 310. Sport Blouses-to wear with knickers, of English broadcloth, 55, S5.98g of tub silk S5 and of striped silk 87.98. Golf Hose-of wool with fancy tops, SZ upg also a full length mer- cerized ribbed hose, 59c, S1 pr. Portland Maine i? .,, as X 502 Congress St GLOBE LAUNDRY High Grade Work 26 to 38 Temple Street Geo. T. Springer DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELRY A N D SILVERWARE PORTEOUS, MITCHELL at BRAUN COMPANY Q X 4 MANHATTAN MEN's SHOP in ' X. 1 V . I . a I .1 1 '2J 3 3J GC , 1553 ' at el 515 Congress Street Portland, Me. l...W.lIi7 SCHONLAND BROS. Red - Frankforts - Hots The Sporting Goods Store Base Ball Equipment Tennis Goods Knickers Track Supplies Golf Supplies Sport Blouses Fishing Tackle Bicycles Sweaters THE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY 264 Middle Street X E ! Y at film. W Ranger Columbia Iver Johnson New England Bicycles - Radios and Supplies REPAIRING E. G. HAGGETT 9 Casco St. What's the idea of all the banners on the wall?', Oh, I'm doing penance? Prof.: Deiine Sympathy. Student: Feeling for others. Prof.: Give an example. Student: Blind lNlan's Bluil. -jack-O-Lantern. Stranger: I want to go to Boston the Worst way. Native: Well, there's the B. 81 M. station. JEWETT PRINTING CO. Class Photographs THE FENLEY STUDIO 226-232 Federal Street G uy T. Kendall, Prop. Phone 1800 547A Congress St. Phone 6472 Elevator The Sporting Pages of THE PORTLAND PRESS HERALD Carry All the News of Amateur and Professional Athletics PORTLAND UNIVERSITY College of College of Business Administration Secretarial Science These schools hold the same relation to business that Schools of Law and Medicine hold to their respec- tive profession. They aim to give their graduates the technical, liberal, and ethical education which, combined with practical experience, will Ht them for positions of responsibility and inspire them to leader- ship. Courses in Accounting and Business Admin- istration leading to B. C. S. Degree, and courses in Secretarial Science leading to B. S. S. Degree, are open to both day and evening students. Entrance requirements furnished on application. UNIVERSITY BUILDING PORTLAND 135 CI-IADWICK STREET - MAINE Begin Now To Save For the Days When You Cannot Earn When a dollar or more will start an interest account there is no good reason why you should not have one with this bank. Donlt Wait Till Tomorrow- g X l 3' Q Q -unexpected I Guests need cause you no con cern with plenty of Hay s FIVE FRUIT always on hand Its ready in an instant add ice water and serve Your guests will appreciate your Q y . We . ' . i-,X f- 1 Q? . ' . T I Xi good taste. e i ' i 'Wye , - Sf-aft Today- Tiafiiiiiinllualiiuiiisflfip I IW' I Famous since 1900 i The Red Wrapped Bottle. FOREST CITY TRUST co. HAY'S ' T ' ill' Maine Office ll t 4355 Masonic Block l r l A P I Branch 643 Forest Ave., Portland '6- 1 Q-e A Dependable and Thoroughly Modern Department Store Founded upon sound principles, the Eastman business has been building solidly for more than half a century and justilies faith in the Eastman code, which may be stated as follows- -To distribute merchandise with the least possible expense and always at the lowest price is a duty. -Only good merchandise is really economical While' that of doubtful or inferior quality extravagant at any price. -Good service is recognized by what it does rather than by what we say about it. -Success in great measure depends upon a loyal staff of co-workers with each one of whom the good name of Eastman is a matter of personal pride and honor. EASTMAN BROS. 85 BANCROFT Established 1865 Portland - - - Maine RINES BROTHERS COMPANY Our Half Century Anniversary Year Specializing in Quality Merchandise at Fair Prices A Thoroughly Dependable Department Store The Massachusetts General Hospital Training School for Nurses Founded 1873 Graduates number 1,600 Three-year course in theory and practice of nursing. Time allowance given to graduates of accredited colleges, provided applicants have had cer- tain sciences. Educational requirement, high school diploma. Mainten- ance, school uniform, and textbooks supplied. Entrance January, April, and September. Sally Johnson, R.N., Principal, Boston, Massachusetts. Thomas H. Flaherty, Inc. MANHATTAN MEN'S SHOP 502 Congress St. - Fire Insurance - 17 Exchange Street Telephone 966 Compliments of RANDALL 8z MCALLISTER Q COAL - Falmouth Hotel Compliments of Tel. 100 The type of clothes VVorn by college and prep school students S30 S35 S840 HASKELL 8: JONES CO. Monument Square H You Are Invited to Do Your Banking With Us Start a savings account with One Dollar, save part of our spending money and a liberal amount of your Y summer vacation earnings. In this Way you are form- ' ' l f'll rove ing a good habit and producing a fund tiat vsi p its value as your education advances. We pay 496 Interest Compounded Semi-Annually FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Reserve System 87 Exchange Street Monument Square Portland, Maine GEO. C. FRYE CO. Drugs Buy at GUPPY'S Drugs Hospital Supplies Your Favorite Chocolates S9-mOSCl3, APOHO and Whltmanis Elastic Hosiery Supporters 463 Congress St., Portland, Me. irrusses Abdominal Supporters 116 Free Street, Corner Oak M. R. 8: W. C. STILES , Portland, Maine I f ll li' Cl nsurance O a m S John H. Briggs H. Tindeii Raeburn BROWN, Costumer Briggs and Raeburn, Props. 5422 Congress St. Portland, Maine Phone 6614 Costiilmes forl lglasiquerades and ' I' 3. I1 Compliments of Let Uialviim ilioizniifcsfiiow C tume D ' d d M d f THE ALBERT STUDIO fill Kinils g?lSlt:iigeaProduitiJngr 42 Exchange St. Say it with Flowersu VOSE-SMITH COMPANY - Florists - MANHATTAN MEN'S SHOP 646 Congress St., Portland, Me. Plants and Flowers for all occasions 502 Congress St' Artistic Designs a Specialty Tel. 294 Res. Tel. 4627 Renovating and Remodeling Tel. 6644 Soft, Stiff, Silk, Velour ' Panama and Straw Hats Ladies' and Gentlemen s Hats HEIM THE HATTER R. E. Heim 49922 Congress St. QUp one flightj Portland, Maine ,,-9 K J Fine Clothing for Young Men , Instinct and Intelligence The squirrel collects nuts and puts them away for the winter. Start a Savings Account. Lay up something. Can't you have as much sense as a squirrel? THE CHAPMAN NATIONAL BANK 185 MIDDLE STREET A Bank for Everybody PLUMMER'S CARTER BROS. CO. INSURANCE AGENCY . . ISWCICTS - - 121 Exchange Street Portland, Maine Phone 1250 VISIT OUR NEW STORE N T FOX CO INC Opposite Masonic Temple i ' U . 418 Congress St. -LUMBER- 1070 discount to high school stu- dents on typevvriters-biggest line 24 Morrill Street, of used typevvriters in the state. P01't13Ud,M3i116 WATERMAN JEWELRY CO 418 Congress St. Portland's Big Department Store J. R. LIBBY CO. Founded in 1867 554 CONGRESS STREET A Dependable Store makes. i nn W -f . , The Lasting Gift We will be pleased to show our varied stock of Watches in the leading American and foreign Let us show our special Waltham at 51525.00 and 353000. J. A. MERRILL 8: CO., INC. Jewelers since 1851 503 Congress Street GRUEN CHARLES M. HAY COMPANY Paints and Electrical Supplies 8-12 Free Street JAMES E. MORGAN Mattresses Renovated Phone 6317 42 Union Street AMERICAN CLEANING AND DYEING CO. 648 Congress Street Lafayette Hotel Bldg. Telephone 7798 H. DYER Picture Frames 615A Congress Street TAXI--4010 MISS LOUISE BAKER Reader and Teacher of Expression Room 418, Baxter Bldg., Portland, Me Studio Phone 4790 Home Phone 6795-'NV Compliments of MINERVA LUNCH 4 my Compliments of MAINE RICKENBACKER COMPANY, INC. 642 Congress St., Portland, Maine BRYSON 8: WELCH Commercial Printers Tel. 5655 48 Temple Street MANHATTAN MEN'S SHOP 502 Congress St. Sure Insurance DOW 8 PINKHAM I 35 Exchange Stree! Books Fine Stationery Fountain Pens Dennison Materials Cameras LORING, SQHORT 8: HARMON Monument Square At breakfast time, or at the soda fountain Hatchet Brand Coffee is always refreshing. Imported and Roasted by THE TWITCHELL-CHAMPLIN COMPANY BOSTON GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING Shoe Repairing of All Kinds james K. Balomenos, Proprietor 922 Congress Street Portland, Me. Compliments of MARKSON BROS. CHOOSE YOUR SUMMER CLOTHES HERE If you would be smartly and youthfully clad, choose from the joyously simple things we have collected. Lovely frocks for varying oc- casions, trig topcoats, jaunty flannel suits and becoming hats. They are a revelation in beauty and pricing. J. E. PALMER co. M. F. Bragdon Paint Co. Paints, Oils, Varnishes 47 Exchange St. Army and Navy Goods Breeches, Camping Outfits, Tents M. A. SULKOWITCH CO. 367-369 Fore St. 'lWas your brother cool when he confronted the burglar last night? 'cWas hel Why he was so cool that he shivereclf, PALMER SHOE COMPANY 541 Congress Street Portland, Maine Class Photographs At Special Rates Copies-Frames THE ADAMS STUDIO Portrait Photographers 515a Congress St., Portland, Me. Phone 610 KENNEDY'S STUDIO Herbert S. Kennedy, Prop. E. W. BURBANK SEED CO. 29 Free Street Seeds, Dairy and Poultry Sup- plies, Moncrief Pipeless Fur- nace, Stanley,s Paint and Varnish SUPERBA BRAND Pure Food Products Always Dependable em Q IQ Y il:-1.1.25 Us if wx Us ff iffixb . ' V I il A 2' - :- , X i' is W '1 ie fb ?-gq icglvie I I AB 5 ,Y IA I 5, if I 322 i ,Y I ,Z f ' if i I I fgj Z Q Lk. . . J 1 Ir! --.f- fs V, THE SOUTH ORTH PRESS S l LH! The Largest Press in Maine THE SOUTHWORTH PRESS Printing LW Binding k'w Elecfrolyping IOS MIDDLE ST., PORTLAND, MAINE if I5 will Fi