Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 188
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1925 volume:
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X A T j, Y V f,! I- , .V .N .4 . 511 ' ti lt.. , N , VV , +'w1-ia? w . My am 5:5535 A , ' . .. 1w .gl Q., . A' Wib wwggyy ,k .:.-t4g-,'gV3 +ff5+f1? , ' , 'f 'W-UQ- A WW W .. Q ' wwf M-ff-.Nwggpbw jMMQ?g Qf m-gagzwzw ' f f f . w ,,,n - fkwmfmj mi 0' il 44 b . ,,, ' ' 'N Ei: f 1' 5 Q '2 Q,I4u'fqi f:4 SSW'-5a'K 9 WWEEXQWW Qfwzgwfvfiffgfffvm Mf wfw M' i f Q.,fwf if 3 -- Q ,ff'1f , f H 'Tia E TQTEM ' To 'l'lllC Cmss Ulf 1925: On your marks! Get set! tio! Y lt sounds like a race. lt is a race, You are the runners. The course is the span of life. What are the chances for success? That depends largely upon the interpretation of what success is. lf it means the winning of fame, of power. or of wealth, few there will he who will achieve it. lf it is def termined by the satisfactory accomplishment of purposes well conceived. according to individual abilities, and hy service to others as well as to ourselves. then all have the opportunity of attaining it. .Xs the winning of a race is dependent to a great degree upon two factors-the previous training of the runner and the start he makes-so it is with success in life. lf you would he successful, make the most of the knowledge you have gained. Add to it. .Xlways keep your mind and hody fit. ,Profit hy your past mistakes. Then, at the start, concentrate on the goal with eyes straight ahead. lie eager to do your hest and to give your all to the acctmmplishment of the task ahead of you. Once started. swerve neither to the right nor the left. Do not try to win hy fouling your competitor. lJon't quit. .Nt the end of the race it matters little whether you are one of the few who have won the liig reward, or one of the many who have the satisfac- tion of knowing that the task has been well done and honorably accom- plished. Success has come to each. 'THE TQTEM Em ' THE TQTEM THE LIBRARY Our .rpaeiouf lihrary -windofw: O'erlooh a .fhady .rtreetg The .fetting Jun -with .fplendor Shines in on thi: retreat. We fit here in the guiet Of thzk mo.rt precious room To marfuel, dream, and 'wonder Amid the gathering gloom. 'Tix here that fwejfnd treafuref, Thinge that are rare and old, And here the leafvex gf hnofwledge We carefully ufjold. 'Tzk here we turn in trouble To its moft most helpful store, And as 'we know it better, We lofve it more and more. Pray, where in our great high .rehool IJ it greater joy to he Than in that home of learning Our dear old library. 'TH E TQCJTEM Those shining II'C1iSllI'CSUfyUl1YS zlnclminc Rcficct frnm each glistening siclcg .X hattlc fnnght or a cnntcsl won, Honnrs we wunld not hide. 6 'TH E TQTEM lfmhlems of Victories, 19735 OUR TROPHIES fS'?2f:Q7-giFTQLQXIC of the chief signs of a school's success in competition oi 1' various sorts is a fine collection of trophies. We have an array , of which we can justly he proud. These cups have been won Qlfgii qmg, Qt in haseliall, haskethall. hockey. tennis, dt-hating. and typewrit- ing. n fact, tiere are no sports that we have entered in which. at times, X g l l we have not been supreme. Our trophies really mean self-sacrifice, hard work two or three hours a day for a period of months: the dehaters lnmting material in the lilirary: typists toiling over their machines in an ettort to secure greater speed: at-hletes sweating at practice. llest of all, they mean that some graduates of our school have gone into the world with a real knowledge oi teamwork, for it was teamwork for whieh they strove: perfect co-ordination of muscle with mind, perfect co- ordination of self with teammates. They were hetter hoth physically and mentally for having assumed their tasks. They did what they did with no thought of reward, hut when the rewards came, they were gladdened hy the thought that they had won honor for l'ortland lligh. .Inst as our bright shiny cups reflect light, so do they relleet the deeds of students who have gone on. XYhen we look at our trophies. we should rememlmer the self-saerilicing students, the sore muscles, the lmrain fag, and the general hard work that was required to win them. .Xt the same time, we should not forget those who worked and gave their lmest for l'. ll. S., hut who received no cups. Then will the trophies mean the most to us. They are the credentials of hard work. well done Y T 'inf '1 'TH E 'TQTEM t 5 MACMILLAN'S FLAG if tlllfN Capt. Donald ll. Klachlillan sailed from XYiscasset in V june, 19253, on his .Xrctic expedition. the only .Xmerican Hag A which he carried was presented to him by the students of the fl it Geography Department of this school. This Hag flew from the top-mast of the sturdy little llowdoin at its entrance to all of the ports and little fishing villages from Wiscasset to litah in North Greenland, and back again to Wliscasset. It was also run up the top-mast on every holiday and on all the birthdays of the men in the party. Perhaps. though, its most interesting use was at the unveiling of the tablet to Captain Greeley and the brave men of his llolar expedition of several years ago. Constant flapping in the breezes at the top o' the world naturally wore the Hag con- siderably. llowever, the combination of some pieces from somebody's red ilannel shirt and the unsuspected skill of some Eskimo girls in sewing, have given us a rare specimen of mending on the ilag. On October Ill, 1924, at an assembly of the school, Captain Klachlillan returned the tlag to the school. lt is to have a corner where it will be preserved and may be seen by all as a constant reminder of our small share in the work of a man who promises to rank among the world's great. 8 THE Toiriszmi THE FACULTY ARTHUR VV. LOVVE, Principal 'LUCIEN P. LIBBY, Sub-master, English Literature 'PEARL C, SWAIN, Dean, Public Speaking KENNETH J. BRADEN. U. S. History, Economics GEORGE H. CASEY, Spanish 'CHARLES O. CASWELL, Science 'XVILLIAM E. CHAPIN. Commercial Branches CHESTER L. Cosa, Machine Mechanics HARRY G. DAvIEs, VVood Work CECIL C, FARRAR, Printing 'JAMES J. FITzPATRIcK. Athletics, Arithmetic FRED T. JORDAN, Arithmetic G. TAPPAN LITTLE. Electricity JOHN F. MODANIEL, Commercial Branches JOSEPH B. MCDONNELL. English PAUL H. MCINTIRE, History JOHN P. MURPHY, Related Subjects 'JOHN S. NELSON, Physical Education 'JOHN F. PARKER, Manual Training VV, HAYDEN PERKINE, Mechanical Drawing FRANK P. PRETI, Physical Education, Commercial Law SAMUEL C. ROSENTHAL, Chemistry 'WILLIAM W. SIMONTON. Physics EDGAR A. STODDARD, Mathematics EARLCOTT E. TARR, Automobile Mechanics ELEANOR BARKER, Commercial Branches FRANCES M. BIGELOW, German, English EVELYN R. BOOTHBY. Commercial Branches EMMA S. BRIGGS, English EVELYNA B. BUTMAN. French MARION Z. CLANCY. Home Economics NoNA CoNoANNoN, Home Economics GENEVIEVE B. CGREY. English DORIS H. DAMREN, French ADA L. DAvIs, English GRACE L. DOLLEY, English LENA F. DONLEY, Commercial Branches LOUISE S. DUNHAM, English E. LOLITA EVELETI-I. Art BERTHA T. GOODRIDGE, Salesmanship MAY L. HARVEY, French BLANCI-IE P. HASKELL, English FRANCES E. HASKELL, Commercial Branches FLORENCE H. HAYWARD, General Science MARTHA B. HOPKINS, Mathematics MARION E. HUTCHINS, English ANNIE L. KNIGHT, History GENEVIEVE G. LOWRY, Commercial Branches ALICE MACCORNACK, Mathematics LoIs E. MANN, Latin GRACE MARCHANT, Greek, English ETHEL M. MCCALLUM, Commercial Correspondence GERTRUDE E. MoRoNG, History 'GERTRUDE B. MoRsE, Latin ELIZABETH NORRIS. Geography MARY C. O'CONNOR, Sewing AUGUSTA B. PAINE, Latin ELLA L. PENNELL, Latin NELLIE M. PQTTER, Spanish HELEN V. ROBINSON, Librarian HAzEL D. SHIELDS. Geography LENA E. SHOREY, Home Economics 'CAROLYN P. SPLANN, Mathematics HELEN C. STETsoN, Mathematics 'LILLA A. STETsoN, English ET:-YEL M. STRAW, Commercial Branches GENEVIEVE B. STUART, Debating, English RUTH L. STURGIS, English ELIZA A. TAYLOR, Mathematics 'E. MAY TOLMAN, History MARGARET TOLMAN, Cooking 'ANNIE TORREY, French ALICE H. WARREN, English FLORENCE H. WEEKS, rench ELEANOR F. WELCH, French 'CAROLINE H. WESCOTT, Physical Education AMY P. WISWELL, Biology ANTONIA M. CURTIS, Secretary RENA M. EDWARDS, Clerk ORA E. WILLIAMS, Clerk Denotes the head of the department. 9 TH E 'TQTEM K, 1 ,414 f 10 TH E TCM-'EM 'g77 THE X,Y.Z OF THE FACULTY SUR Scugmxsws OUR HOMEMAKER OUR PRACTICAL ARTISTS 11 E I THE TQTEM 55 5- 12 W 'w we Z f f f f f f HW' Mfg? 'M fg Z ' if Q 6,2 M BMV 4Jlll1T6 ggwmf Owe are one f M WW W f rn our o s 9 H fi lwf oura ectzons QQ! A72 G - fx W, C X f ,W W ome give me Www Z Z our hand f W 7 f 3 ff W brzzigrgrea f 1 5 . Q 1 yy R tN I. M 'Zi , wr M 64? , .'! 5 Q4 ,4,' f ff! . -f WL 1 ' X' Q 'A I W 1 T och I I V if ly, V- K - X f I . I ,Z 2' 1 I V 1' V fi, ' x iw 1 I Z' f 5 ' 'if U L, K '7 , iff 7 i ff V ' .f ' E41 ,I mg , 5 74 4 4 'Q-Qi Yi: f W Xf. 4 1 -Jw l M071 1 - fl, ,'f 4 23 .35, X 4' ' .. A5 f - , f Ag - .ffmzdff 4 Qmdm jig. 7Wf gQ'fi f an ' ,b , 3515. :ily ' I ,Z I x 2, 1 X ',,', D Q1 K1 .3 ' Q fl x A Z A , , 7 ' K, ,. ' -A Z5 1 , , 4. ,gfvuw f- 1 f ' 1 T h - .K If W f ' ' Q A f? ,, ' v I 'ff J A. ' ' .f 'v' 2 gi ' - , 1 ' V . ,kkx iii X :Q 1 ,L Y g Q: Y:,v n , I Q 1,-W JJ! 'WSW 1 'ffvfn , Q, 'f' -. 7, f Mi' , wf 'M . f f f ff ,ff ff' V 1' N9 Q f 1 M' gn i 1 A' n 0 E' , . f ,M -f ' Q My obit' :col Y? 41 A Q 'Zn TH E STQTEM ' MESSAGE OF THE SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT FRANKLIN F. FERGUSON 5 are all looking into the future: some to the summer vacation, Q Ig!! some to their four years at college. and some to the work that -1 f they are going to take up after they graduate. Did you ever v +1 l '. A . . ' . . . N .MQ think of the importance of getting a vision of the whole and of keeping it in mind as you plan? If you have ever walked through an art gallery, you have noticed that some of the best pictures do not look so well at close range. The paint seems to be daubed on aimlessly. llut a little farther away. the full beauty of the picture shows up, and each little dab of paint seems to have some particular effect on the Whole. The artist's genius lay in his ability to get a vision of the whole before he be- gan, and to realize just what effect each stroke of the brush would have. Then he could plan for the desired results. So it is with any great masterpiece. The architect who would build a great cathedral must have a vision of it first. The writer who would make a great piece of literature must see the completed work and then perfect the details. The great musician must hear the melody and know what effect he wishes to produce, before he puts the notes on paper. llut the important thing for us is to get a vision of our lives and to plan to make them masterpieces, too. XYe may dream of amassing great wealth, of becoming great statesmen. or of giving our lives to the service of the world. The nobler our vision, the nobler will our lives become. Once we have caught the vision. our efforts cease to be haphazard. XYe see each task in its proper place and need waste no time in useless work. .lust as an architect follows his blueprints. we can follow our vision. Things which seemed pointless before have a new interest for us as they 13 ff E ' THE: TQTEM K 'lei' 'W 14 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS if 2 .D '1 P11 cr 'K- ': ff! H4 f'N , L X, 3 LJ nv v--1 -X- fi CJ L. L14 ,- O vm S C-IJ 1- 11 f, P-1-4 rv' F--4 L: cu .1 cu CG W -me ... rs E X- if E J -K- L1 CJ ill :E C5 'Ez v v-4 ff S T1-ea Garland, G. Stevens ,3 B. judkius, XR. Berg H, -1 T65 Parks, Yice-P E. Iarvin, R M1 Board fixc-clltive . TH E Terran fit into the finished whole. Even the routine work that seemed mere drudgery takes on new meaning as we see how necessary it is if our ideal is to be realized. Such a vision will not only make our work definite: it will also im- prove the quality. Wie will try to do the thing at hand as perfectly as possible so that there will be no flaws in the finished product. Wie will take more interest in perfecting details which seem unimportant, in order not to spoil the effect of the whole. Until we get a vision, we must follow the vision of others: we must be led by those who are planning for us. Everyone of us has gone through primary school and grammar school. Some of us are about to graduate from high school and many plan to go on to college. Why have we all fol- lowed this course? It is because long ago somebody caught a vision of a great nation made up of educated men and women. This vision has been handed on from generation to generation until now it has become an ac- cepted ideal. lfVe have been following that vision though we may not realize it. Perhaps our parents and friends have had difficulty in holding us to the daily task, but now we can appreciate it because we realize that education is the foundation on which wel build our lives. Some of the strongest parts of this foundation have been formed right here in Portland High School. Our teachers and our coaches have given us the habit of work and concentration and have taught us teamwork. These are things on which we can build our vision, whatever it may be. Let us hope that our lives will be a credit to the school which has helped us so much, and which we are so sorry to be leaving. 15 - ,,f. V: Eg i ' . v M E. ' V! ', Miss-xg 'TH E TQTEM y - - V I I ' A THE: 'TQTEM GRADUATING EXERCISES Thursday, June 18th, 1925 PROGRAM Chairman, Franklin Faulkner Ferguson Overture, Portland High School'OrcheStra Entrance of the Class of 1925 Prayer Scripture Reading CHARLES C0014 DUNRAR Sacred'ChoruS-O, Lord, Our Governor, Gadsby CLASS or 1925 AND ORCHESTRA Salutatory-Our State ELIZABETH KIMBALL PARKS Poem-Maine, Lester Mclclicr Hart TILLIE KAPLAN ' Scherzo for Saint Saens Cfor two pianosj EIJNOR GATELY, ESTELLE MORSE Essay-The Beauty of Our State A. HELEN PURVIS Vocal Solo-The South Winds Are Blowing GLEN Lo1S STEVENS Essays-The Glory of the Ploughshare FRANK O'BRION, JR. The Song of the Spindle LEO HUBERMAN The Call of the Big Pine OLIVE WIDBER Piano Solo-Hungarian Rhapsody, Op. 14, Lisst SADIE EDITH ALBING Essay--The People of Our State ROLAND HERBERT SHACKFORD Poem-Heroes DOROTHY ELIZABETH LEHAN V aledictory-The Need of Our State EDWARD Fox DANA Chorus-Carmena, lfVilson CLASS or 1925 AND ORCHESTRA Confcrring of Diplomas School Songs-Wearers of the Blue, Goldthwaite Shine On, Portland High, Goldthwaite Awarding of Medals Exit March, Portland High School Orchestra 17 xx' f Q 'TH E 'TQTEM 18 F C U .: 5 I Q p-. cu 3 on LJ LT-1 1: rs ,- C .E P' .7 I C, L- FU 5 LA M, 'E 22 A V LL. L. .J S- c 5 .. : 511 2 , LJ f. .Ld 'L '4- X w C U L LJ H - F, C14 :nf LC P' Q T H C1 L3 vs L eu -I A 1-4 A GJ 'CI L.. 'Q Ll 5 E E ., ... .B Z Q 52 E 'W T. lf E ii' iili TH re TQTEM 'W BUSIN1-:ss lN1ANAui:M ENT R. Slmckford, I. lluley M. Lee, C. De Steplianis, H. Purrington. S. Baker, Alice Robinson SEVEN CHANGES THE CAST liarl Godclard. joe Spence. Ralph Denby, llenry Garrison, George. llilly Kleekin, ,linnnie Shannon, Mrs. Garrison, Anne XYiiiclsor, Irene Trevor, K ieorgizinna fiZll'1'lS0ll, Lilly Trevor, Peggy XVoocl, Florence jones, Ile-tty lVillougl1by. Everett ll. Conlogne Leo llulmerman Louis Drobofsky NVolfgz1z1g R. Thomas Kenneth li. llowarcl Frank O'llrion, Clayton N. xYClltXY0l'tl1 Sadie lf. Albling Tillie Kaplan Dena Cohen lilinor T. Gately Cecilia E. Corcles Frances N. Fiiger Dorothy E. Lehan Yira L. Nickerson I2 0 1 'TH E TQTEM f L L-4 DS. 312 X... .va LL'-J QD EH UC -9' -Ji i! Tj. Z7 v-1 . 'Fu QE 5,1- 2.11 44: 'z .tm -5. gr-1 PN- -Q. -Iii -ns LAO P :gui I-L4 - .: LY-JE .1 -gm ,,. G,-6 5. :P- T: QC 9 115 PZ 205 -liz gf QQ Uiw 5.5 ru? f-: E4 Pai 3 'THE 'Torewi SEVEN CHANGES J annual dramatic presentation of the graduating class is al- ways an event of great interest, and this year's performance was no exception to the rule. The play selected, Seven 'AMW' Chancesf, is a modern comedy in three acts by Roi Cooper Megrue. It effervesces with buoyant enthusiasm and surpassing humor from beginning to end. The plot centers around a young bachelor, Jimmie Shannon, who sud- denly learns that his rich grandfather has been killed in an accident while touring in Europe-leaving him,-Jimmie, his fortune of twelve million dollars. The play hinges on the condition of the inheritance, namely, that Jimmie marry before his twenty-fifth birthday and maintain conjugal placidity for at least a year. This clause is the work of Garrison, the Shannon lawyer, a man thoroughly disgusted with married life who wishes to save Jimmie from such a calamity. Jimmie's friend, Billy Meekin, how- ever, does all in his power to find a wife for him, for it develops that Jimmie's twenty-fifth birthday is on the very next day. Accordingly, Meek arranges a dinner-dance at the country club in Jimmie's honor, thus affording him the opportunity of choosing any one of seven pretty girls as his bride. The hero, though somewhat reluctant, proposes to each one of the girls in the course of the evening, and these proposals offer the most comical situations in the play. Each girl has some reason for refus- ing Jimmie, but finally he besieges the heart of Anne Windsor, a girl whom he has always liked, but with whom he has had a quarrel. These efforts are fruitless at first, and in despair, as the fatal hour approaches, Jimmie decides to elope with Irene Trevor, the young sister of one of the seven, She repents at the last moment, and at this time Meekin appears and breaks the dreadful news that a new will has been found, absolutely disinheriting Jimmie. The poor fellow is broken-hearted, and Anne finally relents and agrees to marry him, thus avoiding tragedyiand bringing the play to a happy termination. A great factor in making Seven Chancesi' such an outstanding suc- cess was the splendid coaching of the play by Mrs. Pearl C. Swain, who has guided the steps of many a sock on the Portland High School stage. With- out her the play could never have left the ways with such smoothness and precision, and on this point the cast and management are firmly agreed. 21 f THE Torein ilflARlSL'l-IRITE M1-i1.v1NA ABBCJTT, Knit Correct English Club, 2, 3, anrl4: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: lilee Club, 4: Freshman Frolic Com- mittee. 1. Ambition: To tincl and follow the happy mcillum along the roads of life. RUTH lh1ARliARET ABBOTT, Rajiv Basketball, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, 2, 3, and -1: French Club, 2: Public Speaking. 1: Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 3: Com- mercial Club, 3 and 4: Glee Club, 1. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Ambition: To smile, to be understood. and always to bc good. Im EIFNA AP.RAH,xMsoN, 1 Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and -1: French Club. 2, 3, and 4: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Dra- matic Cluh, 4: Freshman Frolic Committee, 1. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Ambition: To live up to my own expecta- g tions. Bessie ABRAMS, Bmw Correct English Club, 1 and 2: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: lilee Club. -1. Ambition: To improve my personality. SADIE ED1TH AALBLING, Dumbaivr Correct English Club, 1. 2. 3, and 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and -1: French Club, 2, 3, and 4: German Club, 2: Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3, and -1: Class Play, 4: Debating, 2. 3, and 4: Dramatic Club, 3 and -1: Prize Speaking Con- test, 3. liizssua ANCHES, Bus Correct English Club, 1 and 2: French Club, A 2: Public Speaking, 2: Glec Club. 1. Ambition: To join the Typographical Union. RUTH ALBERTA ATKI N soN Correct English Club, 1 and 2: Salesmanship Club, 3: iiymnasium, 1 and 2. Vi-:RA KIAE AUBIN, Vva:iv Ambition: To be able to rc-acl and trans- late French like 'Miss Wclcli, but to refrain from speaking it in public. 22 L THE 'Toreln MARIAN ETHELYN AYER, 'Tllary Aim Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Classical Forum, 1 auil 2: French Club. 1 and 2: Art Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Racquet, 3 and 4: Sales- manship Club, 3: Glee Club, 1 and 2: Hand- book Committee, 2 : Freshman Frolic Committee, 1: Room Chairman. 4. College Preference: Pratt Institute. Ambition: To make my abilities equal to my ambitions. DAw N ELIZABETH BAILEY Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Classical Forum. 3: French Club, 3 and 4: Public Speaking, 3 and 4: Glee Club, 3 anil 4: Prize Speaking' Contest, 3 and 4: Gymnasium, 2. College Preference: Leland Powers School. Ambition: To travel. HAZEL MARGARET BAILEY Correct English Club, 3 and 4: French Club. 3: Outing Club, 2: Glee Club, 1, 3, and 4: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Royal Vagabond. 1. Ambition: To travel over the road of success. SEWARD JOHNSON BAKER, Dr, Track, 2: Manager, 3 and 4: Correct English Club. 1: Classical Forum, 4: French Club, 3: Public Speaking, 1: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Glce Club, 4: Senior Class Officers, 4. College Preference: Souviney's Institute. Ambition: To find out who the Twelve Humanities are and where they live. THOMAS VVILLIAM BALL, JR., TOHIH1yu Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 3: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Room Officer, 3. College Preference: Bentley's School of Accountancy. Ambition: To be successful in business. SYLVIA NEI.LIE BAMBERG, Syl Correct English Club, 1 and 2: Art Club, 2: Commercial Club, 3. College Preference: Nasson Institute. Ambition: To eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow I may have to diet. PAUL GREENWELL BENDELOW, Ben Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3. and 4: Classical Forum, 3: French Club, 1: Spanish Club, 2: Outing Club, 1: Vocational Club, 1 and 2: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Salesmanship Club, 3. Ambition: To meet the guy that wrote The Girl Th-at Men Forget and find out how he does it. My trouble is vice versa. HILDA VIOLA BERG Basketball, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Captain, 4: Gym- nasium, 1 and 2: Varsity Cheer Leader, 4: Correct English Club. 1 and 4: Classical Forum, 3: Public Speaking, 1 and 2: Totem, 4: junior Executive Board: Senior Executive Board, Chairman, 3 and 4: Freshman Frol.c Committee, 1. Ambition: To win and be successful in the greatest game-the game of life. 23 ,, ac! lk 4 :-' f V- - , W V 2, A 7-1-V211 i s THE TQTEM MARCELLrX BERNSTEIN, 1llm-fic Basketball, 1 anrl 2: Correct English Club. 1, 2, 3, anrl -1: Spanish Club. 2: Public Speaking, 1. 2, and 3: lllee Club, 1 and 4. Ambition: To listen while others talk. BEATRICE G1-LRTRUDI-3 BERRY, B. B. Bee Basketball, 1: Correct English Club, 1, 2, Sl, and 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2. anal Ji: French Club,-1. 2. 3, and -lg Outing Club, 1: Public Speaking, 1, 2. and 3, Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Glec Club, 3 and -1. Ambition: To be an olrl maid schoolma'am. E1.1zA1si:'rH BEYRQR, Bfyvr Correct Iinglish Club, 1 anil -lg Classical Forum, 1, 2, and Ii, Art Club, 2 and Il, Gym- ! nasium, 1 and 2: lilee Club. -L College Preference: Vllellcslcy. PIilI.Il' FRANcIs BIRD, Phil Hockey, 1, 2, and Jig Baseball, 1: Correct English Club, 1 anrl 2: French Club, 1: Voca- tional Club, 1: Public Speaking, 1: Commer- cial Club, 1: Salesmanship Club, 1: Band, 1, 2, and 3: Glee Club, 1 and 2. College Preference: Pratt Institute. Ambition: To be able to be a coach like Fitzpatrick? AARON HYMAN BLUMENTHAL, Arkie Track, 15 Correct English Club, 1, il, 3, and 4: French Club, 1: Spanish Club, 23 German Club, 2 and 3: Public Speaking, 1: Gymna- sium, 1, 2, and -1: Salcsmanship Club, 4, lllee Club, 1 and 4. College Preference: New York Cnivcrsity. Ambition: To be successful in every under- taking. IDA LILLIAN BLUM1-LNTHAI., Ninety Correct English Club, 1, 2, and -lg Public Speaking, 1 and 2: Glee Club, 1 and 25, Royal Vagabond, 1: Gymnasium. 1 and 2. College Preference: Chocolate College Ice. Ambition: None. Caesar was ambitious, and what were the consequences? DORA BORSUK, Do-Re Basketball, 1 and 2: Correct English Club, 2, Il, and -1: Classical Forum, 2 :incl Zig Gymna- sium, 1 and 2: Glue Club, 4, Ambition: To have ever for my motto, Ulixcelsioriw MrXRj0RIE LAMSON BOTH, Both Basketball, 3: Correct English Cluh, 2, 3. and 4: Classical Forum, 2, Zi, :intl -1: Quaestor, -1: French Club, 2, 3, and el: Outing Club, 2: Gymnasium, 2: Dramatic Club, -1. College Preference: Blount Holyoke. Ambition: To bc able to keep Gretchen still for two minutes. 24 1 2 i ff Tr-le Torem ez , HENRY EDWIN BVRACKETT Hockey, -lg Correct English Club, 1, Gymna- sium, 1 and 2. College Preference: Strourlwater Tech. Ambition: To see Mr. Libby conduct a jazz orchestra. INIURIEL INEZ BRADLEY Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, 1: Spanish Club, 13 Salesmansliip Club, , 13 Glee Club, 15 Gymnasium, 1 and 2. j College Preference: Gorham Normal. , f Ambition: To join Luke Libby in reform- l ing thc jazz generation. JOHN BALCH BRANCH College Preference: University of Maine. ESTHILR ZELDA BRANZ, Es.vic Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: French Club, 3, Spanish Club, 3, Gymnasium, 1 and 29 Glee Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Ambition: To have many friends and no CITEIHICS. HEl,EN LORRAINE BRICKMAN, Chick Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 3: Classical Forum, 1 and 2, French Club, 1 and 2, Span- ish Club, 35 Public Speaking, 1 -and 24 Gym- nasium, 1 and 2. College Preference: Catherine Gibbs. Ambition: To have a visit from the Lone W'olf. MARGARET ANN.LX BRIGos, Pvggi', Jiggsu Correct English Club, -1. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Ambition: To be an aviator. JAMES HUDNER BURKE, Ralph Football, -lg Basketball. -lg Track, -lg Hockey, 1 anrl 33 Baseball, 4, Tennis, 3 and -1: Classi- cal Tforum, 1, 2, 3, and -1, Spanish, 2 and 33 Public Speaking, 1 and 23 Debating, 2: Totem, -lg Glee Club, -lg Class Officer, -1, Junior Class Officer, 3. College Preference: Holy Cross. Ambition: To be understood. RUTH THORNTON BURNS, Bobbie Correct English Club, 1 and 23 Classical Forum, 1 and 2, Public Speaking, 1 and 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, and 4. Ambition: Always to play the game fairly and squarely. 25 i,..,,4 .1 2 ...,,.... 'Tn Le: Toreimi TWYRON TRwKsBURv BURRows Correct English Club, 3: French Club, 3: Gymnasium, 1: Commercial Club, 1. College Preference: Yale. Ambition: To become a successful business man and a good citizen. T. SEWARD BURROWI-ZS, Pat Track. 3 and 4: Tennis, 3 and 4: Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3. and 4, Praetor and Lictor: French Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Tre-asurer, 4: Public Speaking, 1 and 2, Gymnasium, 1 and 2, Room Chairman, 3 and 4, College Preference: Yale. Ambition: To live and learn. DCJRKJTHY ANNE CAREY, Dot Basketball, 1: Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 45 Classical Forum, 1: French Club, 2: Outing Club, lg Glee Club, 4: Salesmanship Club, 3, Dramatic Club. -L College Preference: Gorham Normal School. ARTHUR WILHUR CARLSON, Art Football, 3: Track, 3 and 4: Correct English Club, 45 French Club, -lg Public Speaking, -1: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Colorado School of Mines. Ambition: To achieve my ambition first, and then tell the world about it. , FRANCIS MOSES CARTER, Fra-nk Track, 4: Tennis, 2, Captain, 3, Manager, 43 Correct English Club, 1 and 2, Public Speak- ing, 2 and 3: French Club, 1 and 2. College Preference: University of Maine. Ambition: To use my head and get ahead. WRSLEY ELROY CHICK, Wei Classical Forum, 1, 2. and 3: Band, 1, 2, and 3, Orchestra, 1, 2. and 3. Ambition: To travel. GRACE FLORENCE CHRISTY Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: Classical Forum, 1, French Club, 2: Art Club, 4, Sales- manship Club, 3, Glee Club, 1, 3, and 4: Royal Vagabond, 1, Ambition: To be a nurse. Louis AUQUSTINE CLANCY, Pauz'0 Track, 4: Correct English Club, 1: French Club, 13 Band. 1, tilee Club, 45 Orchestra, 4. College Preference: Holy Cross. Ambition: To get into the library without a pass . 26 This Toriewi gi IYIADELEINE FRANCIS CLANCY, Mud Basketball, 1 and 2, Correct English Club. 1 and 2: Classical Forum, 1, 2, and 3, French Club, 1 and 2, Spanish Club, 3, Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 3. Ambition: Time will tell. MARGARET ELIZABETH CLEVELA ND Correct English Club, 1. 2, -and 3, French Club, 2: Salesmanship Club, 3. MARY ELEANOR CLEVELAND Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and -1: French Club, 2: Glce Club, 4. El.llER WINFRED Cosa, JR., Babe Track, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2. 3, and 4: French Club, 1, 2, 3. and 43 Junior Class Omcer, 3, Senior Class Officer, 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. CARLTON RAY COBURN, Cabin Track, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, 3 and 4: Art Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Vocational Club. 1 and 2, Gymnasium, 1 'and 2: Commer- cial Club, 1, 2, and 3: Salesmanship Club, 3: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Stroudwater Tech, Ambition: To sail around the world in a leaky rowboat. DENA COHEN, Di1iny Basketball, 1, 2, and 3, Correct English Club. 1, 2, 3, and 49 Classical Forum, 1 and 2, Art Club, 3 and 4: Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3, and 4: French Club, 1, Class Play, 4: Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 3. ' Ambition: To be as big as becomes a Senior. SARAH Comm, Sally Correct English Club, 3, Classical Forum, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Dramatic Club, 3g Gymnasium, 2 and 3. Ambition: To take life as easy as Tillie, the Toiler. JAMES ALFRED COLLINS, 'WiIke Correct English Club, 1 and 25 Gymnasium, 1 am: 2, Cadets, 3 and 4, Gymnasium Team, 1 am 2. Ambition: To make the most of my educa- tion and to agree for once with Mr. Libby. 27 di 7 'rn te. R Torliln EVFRETT FREEMAN CUNLOGUE, Doc Football, Assistant Manager, Zig Track, 4: Cor- rect English Club, 1, 2, 3, :Intl -1: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4: French Club, 1, 2, Zi. and 4: Public Speaking, l and 2, Class Play, 4: Czulets, 1, 2, 3, and 4. Captain, -lg Racquet, 35 and -I: llramatc Club. 22 and 4: Chairman Handbook Committee, -lg Junior Rell Cross Committee, Il and 4, College Preference: Bowdoin, Ambition: To he a first class physician :Intl a true American Citizen. FRANCI-:s EMILY Cook, Cookie Correct English Club, 1 anil 43 Classical Forum. 1 and 2, French Club, 2 and Sig tilee Club, -1. Ambition: To see Mr. Libby read The Sheik. 1x'1ARION BRADFORD CooMBs, .lltn'minn Correct English Club, 1 and 2: French Club, 2: Puhlic Speaking, 1. 2, and 33 Gymnasium, 1 and 2, lllee Club, 3. College Preference: Mount Holyoke. Ambition: To grow to be fair, tat, torty, and fastirlious, too. PIILRRI-1 GUsTAt'E Comn-:AU, Pate Football. -1: Correct English Club, 1: French Club, l antl 23 Vocational Club, l and 2: Public Speaking, 2: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Salesmanship Club, 3. College Preference: Portland University. Ambition: To he or not to be is entirely up to me. CHCILIA ELI-LNA CORDES, C. C. French Club, 23 Basketball. 1 and 2: Correct English Club, 1, 2, Zi, and 4: Classical Forum. l and 2, Public Speaking, 4: Class Play, -lg lllee Club, 3 and -1, Prize Speaking Contest, 1. College Preference: Simmons. Ambition: To be so full of hurry, jump, and pep That for my skinniness l'll have a I'ep. GERALD MARTIN CRONA Correct English Club, 35 Classical Forum, 3 and -15 French Club, 1 and 2. College Preference: Harvard. Ambition: To be a IJ. O. Eva ORESA MAIL CURTIS, Rev, Sistv1 ' Correct English Club, 2, K, and -1: Classical Forum, 4: French Club, 2, 22, and -lg Gymna- sium, 1 and 2, Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. .Xmbition: T0 know as much about az. bz, and cz as Miss Helen Stetson does, FANNY Ew:I.vN CUTTLIQR, Fv1nitrc Entereil P. H. S. in 192-L Ambition: To be rich. 28 'THE LEAH GHRTRUD1-L DALTON, Lean Basketball, 1: Correct English Club, 1. 2, 3, and -l: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, 2, Spanish Club, 3, Glee Club, 1: Public Speaking, 1 and 2: Gymnasium, 1 and 2. College Preference: Smith. Ambition: I havcn't seen him yet. DOROTHY PEARL DALY, Dot Basketball, 1, 2, 3, and,-1: Correct English Club, 2 and 3: French Club, 2, Gymnasium, 1, 2, and 3. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Ambition: To see P. H. S. girls' basketball team make an over-night trip. EDWARD Fox DANA, Ed Correct English Club. 1, 2, 3, and -lg Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and -lg Consul, -lg Lictor, 243 French Club, 2, 3, land 4, Public Speaking, 1: Racquet, 4: Totem, 4: Junior Class Officer, 3, Valedictoriang Gymnasium, 1 and 2. College Preference: Bowdoin. NIELVILLE Lotus DAVIS, Louie Football, 1, 2, 3, and -lg Basketball, 2, 3, and -1: Baseball, 1 and 2, German Club, 2 and 24g Outing Club, 2 and 3: Public Speaking, 21 Varsity Cheer Leader. 2, Zi, and 4: Salesman- ship Club, Zig Glee Club, 3 and 45 Freshman Frolic Committee, 13 Correct English Club. 2. College Preference: Lowell Textile School. Ambition: To swallow a spoon without getting stirred up, RICHARD HERBFRT DAVIS, Dick Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and -1: French Club, 1, 2, and 35 Salesmanship Club, 3, Gym- nasium. 1 and 2. College Preference: Bryant-Stratton. Ambition: To be a success in whatever I attempt. MARTIilE DEGAGNE, Pat, Cleo Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Clasrical Forum, 1, 2. 3, 'and 4: French Club, 2, 35, and 45 Public Speaking, 13 Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Glee Club, 1 and 2, Dramatic Club, 3 and -l: The Bohemian Girl: The Red Mill, The Royal Vagabond. College Preference: Bates. I Afnbition: To take life by the ears and pull iarr. CAM11.LA DE STEFANIS Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and -lg Classical Forum. 2: French Club, 3: Public Speaking, 1 and 2: Racquet, 4, Dramatic Club, -1: Fresh' man Frolic Committee, 1, Gymnasium, 1 and 2. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Ambition: Hitch your wagon to a star and if you fall. you can't fall far. JUNE FRANCES DUULL Basketball, 3 and -lg Correct English Club. -1: French Club, 2 and fig Spanish Club, fi: Art Club, -lg Salesmanshlp Club, 3, liymnasium, 1, 2, and 24. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Ambition: To teach in a little Reil School- house. 29 TCQUTEM -ff E'T7 fi if aff ff' Y' lrlln l4't't.i ,P t it L Ciff C? ii 'M X M. A ,.. L THE TQTEM MAB!-31. GERTRUDE Dow Ifasketball, 33 Correct English Club, 2: French Klub, 1, 2, and 43 Classical Forum, 1. 2, and 43 Outing Club, 33 Public Speaking, 1. 2. and 33 Glec Club, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. 3 Ambition: Never to do or say anything irrational. VVALTER EARL DRIsKI-LLL, Wulf Art Club, -13 Vocational Club, 1 anil 23 Cadets. 1, 2. 3, and -1, Captain, 3, Licut.-Col., 43 Gym- nasium, 1 :incl 23 Varsity Gymnasiumg Foot- ball, 2 anil 43 Track, 1 and 2. College Preference: Pratt Institute. Ambition: To live a clean, Christian life, and to do my best in whatever I undertake. Lolils DRUBUFSKY, Lou Classical Forum, 33 French Club: 1 and 23 Class Play, -13 Cadets, 1 and 23 Gymnasium, 1, 2, Zi, anil 43 Dramatic Club, -L Ambition: To have one. IRVINQ: DULEY Correct English Club, 1, 2, Zi, and -I3 French Club, 13 Vocational Club, 13 Public Speaking. 1, 2, anil -13 Gymnasium, 1 311112, lilee Club, 4. College Preference: Wentworth lnstitute. Ambition: To be a deck swahber on a submarine. CHAR1,Es Coon DLTNBAR Classical Forum, -13 French Club. 43 Public Speaking. 3 and -I3 Room Chairman, 33 To- tem, 43 Prize Speaking Contest, 4. College Preference: Amherst. Esrifnzn DUNBAR A Correct English Club, 3 and 43 Glee Club, 4. . Aim HASTY IJLTNNELL f lllee Club, 25. Ambition: To be Some-borly's Stenogf' lfl.SlP2 l.Il.I.IAN Drrnsix French Club, 3. College Preference: tiorham Normal, Ambition: To be at the head of my math' class. 30 i r' A l 'THE Tm-'Elma PIIILIP ELIASON, Phil Correct English Club, 1, 2, IS, -and 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and -lg Gymnasium, 1 ani .., French Club, 2, 3, and -lg Public Speaking. 1. College Preference: Bowdoin. XIIOLET ELLIOTT, I 'i Basketball, 1: Correct English Club, 1. 2, and N 35 French Club, 1 and 2, Glee Club, 1 and -lg Gymnasium, 1 and 2. ' College Preference: Portland llniversit ' y. Ambition: To bc able to take dictation anil typewrite correctly. joscvii ERLICK, Jac Track, 2: Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 243 Classical Forum, 15 French Club, 1: Public Speaking, 1, Racquet, 4: Salesmanship Club, 3, Gymnasium, 1 and 2. College Preference: Boston University. Ambition: To find supreme happiness in attaining success so that l may enjoy success through philanthropic ilcecls toward less forl tunate humanity. NiKTHAN ERLICK. Nate Correct English Club, 1, Classical Forum, 1' French Club, 2: German Club, 2, Public 1' Speaking, 4: Racquet, 45 Band, 4: lilee Club, 4: Cadets, 3: Gymnasium, 1 and 2. College Preference: Boston Cniversity. Ambition: To bc successful in the writing of popular music. Roni-:RT FRANCIS EVELI-t'rH, Bob Correct English Club, 1 anil 2: Vocational Club, 1, Band, 1. 2, 3. and -lg Orchestra, 1: Gymnasium, 1, 3. and 4, Cadets, 1 and 2. Ambition: To bca successful machinist. To keep all my friends, anil help them with their trouhlesg and to he 'able to ilo for Portland High what it has done for me. HI-:LEN LILLIAN EVERETT, C1zifk Basketball, 1, 2, anil 33 Correct English Club, l and 2: Classical Forum, 1: French Club, 1: Gymnasium, 1 and 2. lk, Ambition: To travel. NATHAN FAY, Xfire Football. lg Track. -lz Correct English Club, 1. 2, 3, and 4, Classical Forum. 1. 2, Ci, anrl -l: French Club, 1 and 2, Spanish Club, 2 and I-L College Preference: Georgetown. FRANKLIN FALILKNER FI-zaursox, Fe1'yiv Track, 2 and Zi, Captain, -ll Correct English Club, 1, 2, and Ii: Classical Forum, l. 2, Ii, Consul, 4, French Club. 2. 3, Secretary, -lg Public Speaking, 1 anil 4: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Class Officer, Presiilcnt. 4: junior Class Officer, Presiclent, Ii. College Preference: Yale. Ambition: To have real success anil happi- ness. 'P J L5 X, 'D N 3 X 31 E ut ' ' -J. Y 'Tia E TQTEM T SANTINO NICOLAS FERRANTE, Su1rxcz ' Correct English Club, 2. Il. and 43 Spanish 'ub, 1, Public Speaking, 1: Band, 2, 3, and -1: Glee Club, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, and -1. College Preference: Burclctfs. Ambition: To be a financier. BARNEY FINBERG French Club, 2 and 3: Spanish Club, 2 and -lg Public Speaking, Il and 4: Gymnasium, 2, 3, anal 4: Salesmlanship Club. 2, Glee Club. -1, Freshman Frolic Committee. College Preference: Syracuse. lisTnER MM-1 l 1NkEr.MAN, Ej1fy, Speed Basketball, 1, 2, and 3: Correct English Club, 1. 2, Il, anil -1: Classical Forum. l and 2: French Club, 1: Spanish Club, 1: Outing Club, l and 2, Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Glee Club, H and -13 Dramatic Club, Ii anal -1. College Preference: Katherine Gibbs. Ambition: To see the alumni of P. H. S. become boosters and not knockers of their school. SARAH DIANA FINKS, Sadie Basketball, 1. 2, 3, and -1: Correct English Club, 1, 2. anil Jig Classical Forum, 1 anal 2: French Club. 2 and Zi: Public Speaking, 1 and 12, Glee Club, 1: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Royal Vagabond, 1. College Preference: Sargent. Ambition: To be successful in whatever I may do in the future. EDYTHE CHARLOTTE FINN, Edo Basketball. 1, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 4: Classical Forum, 2 and 3: Public Speaking, 1 and 2: Glee Club, 1: Gym- nasium, 1 and 2, Royal Vagabond, 1. College Preference: Boston Cniversity. Ambition: To pound the typewriter keys at 100 per. NIARCIA L11.L1AN FIRBMAN, uSf7l11'fJj'u Basketball, 1, 2, 3, and -lg Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 3: Classical Forum. 2: Public Speaking, 1 and 2: Salcsmanship Club, 3: Gymnasium. 1 and 2. Ambition: To be able to heat P. H. S. properly. LIENA FIRRUCCI Correct English Club. 1 anil 2: French Club, 2 and Sig tilee Club, 45 tiyninasium, 1 and 2. Ambition: To develop a personality. josi-:PH PRESSEY Fmcgms, lor J 2, Ii, anal -lg fiymnasium, 1 and 2. College Preference: Bowdoin. Ambition: To do it well. 32 Correct English Club, 1, L, 3, ancl 4: Classical I-forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, 2, IS, and -lg Public Speaking, 1: Debating, Zi: Orchestra, C 'TH E Torrsm HELEN ELIZABETH F1.Am:R'rY ills-c Club, 4: liymnasium, 1. 2, and 3. Ambition: To bc ri gymnasium teacher. STPLVVART X INCENT l'xI-AVIN, l'lmk Football, 1, 2, 3, :mtl 4: Basketball. 2 :intl Sl, Truck, 1, 2, Si. :mil -1: Bzisebzill, 2: Tennis, l: Correct English Club. 1. 2, 3, and -1: French Club. 2: Vocational Club. 2: Public Speaking, lg Commercial Club. 3, Salcsnmnship Club, 2: tllce Club, 4, Gymnasium, 1 and 2. Coll:-gc Preference: ticorgetown. Ambition: To bc able to sec the ncw mu- nicipal stnslium built near the city, wbcn it is built. Akcum.-u.n DAX'ID Fonts, .41'vl1iv Corrcct English Club. 4: Czulets, l and 2: lilee Club, 4: tlymnzisium, 1. Ambition: Do what l can, when I can, thc bcst l can, as often as I can. E1.IzA1si-:Tn GIQRTRUDH lfol.r:Y, Bv.r.r, 17i: Basketball, 1 and 23 Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3. :incl 4: Frcnch Club, 2: Outing Club. 1 :mtl 2: Debating, 2: Commercial Club, -lg Szilcslunnsliip Club, -lg Gymnasium, l :intl 2. College Preference: Boston Cnivcrsity. .Ambition: To be able to Iinrl 11 buss that will come up to that of Tillie thc Toile-i s. M.-ucv lflmxcies For.:-:Y Corrcct English Club. 1: tilee Club. -lg tlym- nzlsium, I, 2, :unl fi. College Prcfcrcncc: Burmlctt. Ambition: To make zi success of life. Tl l,r.n2 Foam Ay, Cjrnrvr1'v.v Correct English Club, 1 anal 2: l'1I'k'llCll Club, 1 2 Gymnasium, 1 and 2. Ambition: To Sour as bigb as my thoughts. IJURIS H1KZEI. FRHNU1, Dal, Dolly Corrcct English Club, -lg Frcnch Club. 2. College Preference: Boston Ciiiversity. Ambition: lJon't you wish you knew? lflmwcns lVlA1us.xRr1T lfrnrzn, l r'it: Correct English Club, 3 zuul 4: Classical lforum. 3 :incl 4: French Club, Zi :intl 4: Public Speaking, 4, Class Play, 4: llrznnaxtic Club, 4. College Preference: fiorhznn Normal. Ambition: To gc! what l start out uftcr. 33 ELINOR THOMAS GATELY THE is if Torein 'c GRETCHEN ELIZABETH GABBI, t'Gabbi Basketball, 3: Correct English Club, 1, 2. and 3: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4: French Club, 1, 2. 3, and 4, Outing Club, 2, Gymna- sium, 1 and 2. College Preference: Bradford Academy. Ambition: To be able to keep still for five minutes. RUTH MAY GARLAND, Rufus Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, -and 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 43 French Club, 2, 3, and 4: Public Speaking, 3 and 4: Gymnasium, 1 and 2, Debating, 2, 3, and 4: Racquet, 4, Class Officer, 4, Junior Class Officer, 3. College Preference: Bates. Ambition: To keep my structure bal- ancedf'--Davis. EVANGELINE MARION GARNETT, 'hllickcyu Basketball, 3: Correct English Club, 3 and 4, French Club, 3, Spanish Club, -I: Public Speaking, 4, tilee Club, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Ambition: To be the best-natured kid on earth and know who M likes. CARM Correc Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, 2 and 3, Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Class Play, 4, Glee Club, 4, Freshman Frolic Committee, 1, College Preference: Curtis Institute of Music. Ambition: To play the game fairly and squarely. EN .ANTHONY GERMAINE, Ca1'ameI.r t English Club, 3 and 4, Gymnasium, 1 and 2, Racquet, 2 and 3, Commercial Club, 1 and 2. Ambition: To be able to attain the brain of Mr. Braden and cultivate that brain. ETHEL MAY GILMAN, 'tDoI1bin French Club, 2: Gymnasium, 1 and 2 9 Glee Club, 3. Ambition: To attain success. GEORGE ROBERT GOULD Classical Forum, 1 and 2, French Club, 12 Public Speaking, 1. College Preference: Northeastern l'niver- sity. Ambition: By the time I graduate from college, 34 to belp construct a bridge at Bath. SYBIL JUSEPHINE GOULD, Bn0k-wo-rm Correct English Club, 1, 2, and -lg Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Art Club, 2, 3, and 4, President, 3, Social Chairman, -1: Public Speaking, 1 and 23 Racquet, 33 Totem, 2 and -1, Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Columbia University. Ambition: To be an artist and ak creditkto those who have taught me the beauties of life. 'TH E 'Toriermi ARTHUR LAURENCE GRADY, Prof Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4: French Club, 2 and 3: Vocational Club, 1 and 2: Pub- lic Speaking, 1: Gymnasium, 1 anti 2: Room Chairman, -L College Preference: University of Maine. Ambition: To be successful. WARREN NATHANIPQL GRAEEAM Vocational Club, 1 and 2: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Totem, 25. l i THEODORE FREEMAN GRANT. Tvd Correct English Club, 1, 2, It, and -lg Classical Forum. 1 and 2: French Club, 1: Spanish Club, 1: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Glee Club. 4: 1 Junior Class Officer. College Preference: Yale. Ambition: l am ambitious, bitt have not one special ambition. L ANNE GREENBERG, Jackie Correct English Club, 1 and 4: French Club, . 2, Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Glce Club, 4. Ambition: To have Portland High School be a champion in everything. JOHN JOSEPH GRIBBIN, Johnny, Gi-ibbu Football, 1, 2, 54, and -1: Basketball, 4: Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Outing Club. 2 and 3: Glee Club, 3 and 4: Cadets, 1, 2, 3. and -1. College Preference: Notre Dame. Ambition: To play only one more year ot football for Portland High School. lblARGARET ANN GRIBBIN, Marge Correct English Club, 2, Zi, and 4: French Club, 23 Spanish Club, 4: Outing Club, 1: 1 Royal Vagabond. 2: Red Mill, Zi: Commercial i Club, 3: Szilesmanship Club. 3: Glec Club, 2. 3, and -1. College Preference: Laselle Seminary. Ambition: To study music abroad. tY0cal J, .. ., l HILDA GILLIATT GRIFFIN, Gif Basketball, 1, 2, and 3: Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and -lg Classical Forum, 1, French Club, 1: Spanish Club, I: Public Speaking. 1 and 2: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Royal Vaga- bond, 1: Salesnianship Club. 3: Glee Club, 1 and 4. l College Preference: New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics l Ambition: To get over the idea that it is t fashionable to be late. ' V i ADEI..NIDP2 MAE HAGGETT, '41lIagg1'v Correct English Club. 4. College Preference: Gorham Xorinal School. l Ambition: To be a first class schoolteaeher. - A i . 35 tem 'Tia E TQTEM , fbi Q9- 0 -f GEoRrztA El.l.A l'lAl.I., G1'nrgr Correct English Club, 1 and 2: Public Speak- ing, 2 antl -lg SJllESl1lZlllSlllU Club, Zi. Ambition: Never to forget that Ctmstancy of purpose is the secret of success. HELEN KATH1-:R1Ni: HALvi:RsoN, C,'Izzt-lezv' Basketball, 1: Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and -lg Classical Forum, 1, 2. anal Il, French Club, 2, 3, and 4, Glee Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Ambition: My ambition is a fiery steetl VVh0 is very harcl to rifle intleetl. lt takes a person who can stick to it, But if it's possible-l'll :lo it. lm liv.'tNta1:1.1N1-1 IIAMILTON, Billie Correct English Club. 3 and -lg French Club, Zig Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Salesmanship Club, Cl, tllee Club, -l. . College Preference: Bates, Ambition: To be successful in all my unrh-rtakin1.ts. THELMA LAVINIA I'1:NMILTON, 'I'hvI Correct English Club, 1. 2, and Ii, Art Club, Jig Gymnasium, 1 anal 2: tilee Club, 24. A Ambition: To have a pleasing personality. l,ll.l.IAN PALMER H.NNStlN, l.iII Correct English Club, 4: French Club, 2 antl Ii, tilee Club. 3 and 4: Dramatic Club, 4, College Preference: Vassar. Amttizr lNlERRll.L HA1tnoN, ell Correct English Club, 1, 2, Ii, and -lg Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and -lg French Club, l,-2. antl 35 Vocational Club, 2, Public Speaking, 13 Gymnasium, 1 and 23 Freshman Frolic Com- mittee. College Preference: Univers.ty of Maine. Ambition: To sell Fantl to an Arab. ELINOR NVALTQN Hitrrn Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, anrl -lg Classical Forum, 1: French Club, 2, Zi. antl -lg Art Club, 31 and -l, Secretary, 4, Dramatic Club. -L 'ltlHN B0l'Tl2l.l.E HAwl.tcx', Major I,uuf Tennis, 2: Correct English Club, 2: French Club, 11 Public Speaking, 1 antl 2. College Preference: W'est Point. Ambition: 'l'0 go the way my bettcrs go anal make it fast! 36 'Tri E 'TQTEM IJAVID HER MA N, Pate - 'T' K . Track, 2: Correct English Club, 1, 2. 25, and 4: Classical Forum, 1: French Club. 1, 2, and Ii, Spanish Club, 2: German Club, 24, Outing Club, 3: Vocational Club, lg Public Speaking 2, 3, and 4: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Cadets, 1 ami 2: Know-the-World Club, 3: Commercial Club, 2 and Ji: Salesmanship Club. 3: Glee Club, 1 and 4: Dramatic Club, 4. College Preference: Columbia University. Ambition: To see America thirst. G1-nzTRi'Di-3 FREDA HERMAN, Gt-rl Correct English Club, 2, ZS, and -I: Basketball 1: Spanish Club, 2: Public Speaking, 1, 2, and -1: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Royal Vagabond, 1: Racquet, 4: Glee Club, 1, Ii, and 4: Prize Speaking Contest. 4. College Preference: Leland Powers School of llramatics. Ambition: To climb to the heights l aspire 10. Aiunizosc STEVENS HIGfi1NS Correct English Club. 1, 2, Zi, and -lg Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and -lg French Club, 1, 2. 3. and 4: Public Speaking, 1 and 2: Track, 4: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Varsity Gymnasium Team, 2 and 3, Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. Ambition: To be successful in my lifc's occupation. RIZGINALD BEARCE HILBORN, Reggie Footballs'-4: Correct English Club, 1 and 2: French Club, 2 and 3, Glee Club. 4: Gymna- sium, 1 and 2. College Preference: Philadelphia Osteo- pathic. Ambition: To live to see Portland Higlrs Stadium. SIDNEY juuus HII.I.SON, Sid Correct English Club, 1. 2, 3, and -I: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4: German Club, 1 and 2. College Preference: University of Maine. Ambition: To be worthy of all that I have received from P. H. S. EDWARD KP2NNP1TH I'1OVVARIl, Km Correct English Club, 1, 2, Ii. and 4: French Club, 2: Art Club, Ci and 4: Vocational Club. 2, Class Play, 4: Gymnasium. 1: Glee Club. -l. .College Preference: Northeastern Cniver- sity. Ambition: To be honest with all mankind, incbvling myself. IXIORMA Lorise PIOWARII, Billie French Club. 2: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Glec Club. If ami -1. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Ambition: Study to shew thyself ap- proved unto God, a Workman that ueedeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word ot truth. Li-zo HITIXEIKMAN Correct English Club, 1, 2. 3, and -1, President. 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2, Zi, and 4: French Club, 1, 2, 3, and -1, Secretary, Zi: Vice-Presb dent, -1: Public Speaking, 1, 2, Zi, and -1: Class Play, 4: Debating, 1, 2, 3. and -L: Racquet, Assistant Editor, 3, Editor-in-chief, 4: llra- matic Club, 3 and 4: Junior Class Otiicer: Senior Class Officer: Chairman Handbook Committee, 3. uiingig'-rl: . . ie.g5,5.W.-- W 7. a. Klln' I! lr? ueilfitlrisirfs ,ia QM: ei Miidaididuwi College Preference: Harvard. 37 E g , 'Tia E Toriszmi riff-M - s-mix EUNICE MILDRED -lAriqsoN, n.lLIL'k1'l'.' I Classical Forum, 1. 2. 24, and 4: French Club, ,f fff 'm'f 'g- 2, I-I. anrl 4: Public Speaking, 2, lDebatini.f, 2, Lf Q tilcc Club, 1. Q College Prclcrciiccz University oi Maine. Ambition: To luarn to trust no man securely. lV1i.i.I.n1 BR.XClil'lTT ,li1NNlsoN, Bill Track. 1, 2, anil Ii, Tennis, Il antl 43 Corrcct English Club, 1, 2, 3, anfl 4, Spanish Club, 2 anml 24, Vocational Club, 1 antl 23 Gymnasium, l and 2: Debating, 34, Commercial Club, 1 and 23 Salt-smansllip Club, Ji, College Prcfcrcncc: Bryant-Stratton Com- nu-rcial School. Ambition: To watch a ccntipctlc wipe his feet. IFRANKLIN CAMI'REl.l. JouNsoN, Frank W Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 3, Classical Forum, 13 French Club, 2, Spanish Club, Sig Caplets, 1. 2, Sl, and 4, Gymnasium, 1 and 2. M9 .Xmhitionz To know as much as some people think they mlo. ETHI-ii. l 1.0Rr1Nt'E JonNsToN, Bg717IIjln Correct English Club, 2, 3. antl 4, French Club, 25 Public Speaking, 2 anal Iig Commercial Club, Ji ancl 4, Glee Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Laselle Seminary. Ambition: To be as tall as Mr. Lowe. FLURETTA IREM: JORDAN, lfrvtta L Basketball, 2, Zi, and 4: Correct English Club, 2 anrl Jig Classical Forum. 1, 2, and 35 French Club, 2 and Zig tilec Club, 4. BARBARA ELIZABETH JUDKINS Basketball, Zig Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4g Classical Forum, 1, 2. 3, 'and 45 French Club, 1, 2, 3, and -lg Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Glee Club, 1, Dramatic Club, 43 junior Class Officer, Senior Class Officer. College Preference : Smith. Roman ARNULD 14.-XLLOCH Correct English Club. 1 and -lg Classical Forum, 3 aiul -1: Spanish Club, IS anml -1. Ti LLIE K APLAN Basketball, 1 anal 2, Correct English Club, 1, 2, Ji, and -1, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 24, and 43 French Club, 1. 2, 3, anil -lg Class Play, -1, Royal Vagabond. 13 llchating. 2 and 33 To- tem, Zi and 45 Glee Club, 1 anzl 2: Dramatic Club. Il and -1. J 38 ef TH E 'Torieivi FW' SA:uI'EI. KARLIN, Slim Correct linglish Club. 1, 2, and 3: Classical Forum, 1. 2, Ii, and -lg French Club, 2 and 24: Public Speaking, 1 and 2: Gymnasium 'I'cani, 1 and 2. College Preference: Cniversity of Pennsyl- vanla. Ambition: To be a great Latin student. lhl.-XRGARI-YI' MAY lil'1ARNEY, H.lIlIl'fjl1'u Correct Eriglisli Club, 1, 2, Ji, and -1: Classical Forum, 1, 2, and 31 French Club, 2 and 25: Outing Club, 1: Glee Club, 4. Ambition: Study to shew thyself ap- proved unto God, a Workman that nceileth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. EDYTHE HINRRIPITFLI KENNPIDX' Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and -1: French Club, 1 'and 2: Public Speaking, 1 and 2: Salesmanship Club, 1. Ambition: Caesar died. MABEL LENA KENNEDY Correct English Club, 2, 3. and 4: Classical Forum, 3 and 4: French Club, 2, 3, and 4: Outing Club, 2: Public Speaking, 3 and -1: Royal Vagabond, 1: Totem, 4, Glee Club, 1 and 4: Dramatic Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Boston Cniversity. Ambition: To be successful as a poet. Dokornv XCIRGINIA KEoUcH, Doi Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3. and 4: Public Speaking, 1: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Commercial Club. 1 and 2. College Preference: University of Maine. Ambition: To have six periods a slay with Mr, Lucien P. Libby as a teacher. ESTHER BEATRICE KINNEY, Tr1',v Correct English Club, 4: Classical Forum, 43 French Club, 3 and 4: Gymnasium, 3: Glee Club, 3 and 4, Dramatic Club, 4. College Preference: Smith. Ambition: To have a never ebbing sea of friends. CHESTER XVILBIIR KNEEI,AND, Clint Correct English Club, 2 and 3: Art Club. 1: Vocational Club, 13 Freshman Gymnasium Team, Gymnasium, 1 and 2, College Preference: VV:-ntworth Institute. Ambition: To be a workman that needeth not to be ashamed. ALMA l:l.0RENCE KN'l'DSEN, 1x'1mdiv Basketball, 1. 2, 3, , Club, 2, 73, and 4: French Club, 2 and Ii: Spanish Club, 3: Public Speaking, 1: Com- mercial Club, 3 and 4: Glee Club, 1. and -lg Correct English College Preference: Nasson lnstitute. Ambition.: To persuade Luke Libby to participate In a modern dance. 39 ,-...gy l-M51 X ,R If I tif: ,2 4 I1 RQ, I N 4-af' -in I Nw., NH C tw 5 'ii i C 'THE TFQTEM lliumixiz lim'itNsKY, l'oIlv Correct linglisb Club, 2 anil 253 Ari Club, 123 l'ubli:' Speaking, 1 anml 23 lbebatinpr. 23 tilee Club. I5 :incl -L Ambition: To be pert. pretty, to have :L profession, to be well paiil, aucl still be l'aulinc. Amzmllmiz lkluu' I.iu'PlN. Addie Correct English Club, 1 and 11: Classical Forum. 2: French Club, 4: iilee Club, 1 anil 223 Gymnasium, 1 anal 2. College Preference: liorham Normal. Ambition: To be able to cook like Miss 'I'ohnau. l.II.1.1.XN l,.u:soN, lIufrl1y Basketball, 1, 2, anil 33 Gymnasium, 1 anil 2. Ambition: To be as romantic as Mr, Casey. Mriixix l.iQAi'1'r'r Ambition: To realize sympathetic acquain- tance with, and intelligent practice nt. thc twelve huinanities. VERA Rowicxix Li-1 COMl l'12, Touts, I T Basketball, 13 Classical Forum. 1. 2. Ii, anil -13 French Club, 1. 2, and 33 Public Speaking, 1 and 23 iilee Club, -L. College Preference: Columbia. Ambition: To hike it to Yagabonrlia, mvl1Cl'C Life :mil Soni.: are sublimeg To seek wisilom, success, aml happiness, Anil friendships for all future time. ABRAHAM Euixs LHDDER, 1lm1r5t Alva Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3. anal 43 Classical l 101'l1I11. 1, 2, Zi, aml -L3 French Club, 2, Zi, :mtl -lg Public Speaking, 1, 2. anil -I3 Kiymnasium, 1 :intl 23 Freshman Gymnasium Team, 1. College Preference: Bowdoin. Ambition: To see Mr. Rosenthal and Miss Morse when they are not qnarreling about the sixteenth part of a secuml. lNl,xuelcl.i.ix ANN l,Eia Basketball, 1, 2, R, Manager, 43 Correct Eng- lish Club. 1, 2, 3. auil 4: French Club, 2: l'ublic Speaking, LZ, Il, anil 43 lilee Club. 1 and 2: junior Class Officer, 24: Cheer Leailer, -13 Room Chairman, -1. College Preference: Gorham Normal, Ambition: To help maintain the staurlarils of l', H. S. anil Girls' Basketball. Cifi,iiu.ics liinwiuui Lricaiakk, lJr'z1g Football, 33 Track. 1: liaseball, 23 Correct English Club, 1, 11, Ii. auil 43 French Club, 353 Vocational Club, 1. 2. 2ll1ll:iQ Commercial Club, Il: Salesmanship Club. 253 lilee Club, 43 Liym- nasium, 1, 2, Sl, and 4: Cadets. 4. College Preference: Strou..water Tech. Ambition: To be a master of English on a. pool table. 40 'TH E TQTEM 'W Douornv ELIZABETH LEHAN Dot 7 Correct English Club, 1, 2, anzl Zi: French Club, 2 aml 3, Class Play,-1: Room Chairman. 33 Gymnasium, 1 and 2: lilee Club. 1 auil -1: Class Officer, 4: Junior Class Ollicer, IK. College Preference: Mount Holyoke. Ambition: To travel in European countries. FLORENCE Doi: l..l'IIGHTON, I3zmvIziv Correct English Club. -1: French Club. Il, Spanish Club, 24, Consul, 3, Racquet, -1. College Preference: New York School of Social Science. Ambition: NYhat will be-will be: No man can slinttci' Fate's bomb 3 My life is in Time's hoary grasp. Mx' ambition 4 the work of prison reform. EDVVARD RALPH Levi, Eddie Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and -1, French Club. 1, 2, 3, and 4: Gymnasium. 1. College Preference: Harvard. Ambition: To become a successful college professor. RUTH FRANCES LIBBY Basketball, 1. 2, 3. and -lg Correct English Club, 1 and 2: Classical Forum. 1, 2, and Jig French Club. 1, 2, and 3: Art Club. -1: Gym- nasium, 1 and 2: iilee Club, 3 anil 4: Class Otbcer, 4, Junior Class Oliicer, 3. Ambition: To go around the world on foot. taking my time. Gi-:once REGINALD LILLY, Wig Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 43 Gymna- sium, 1 anal 2: Commercial Club, Ii: Salesman- shiu Club, 2: Handbook Committee. 2. College Preference: Burdett. Ambition: To start up the ladder of SLIC- cess without tripping on the way up. I4El.IA MAY Lr'rTl.e, Dot Correct English Club, 3 and -1. Ambition: To travel to San Francisco anil stop before I fall in. PHY1.i.1s ELIZABETH L1TrL1ar1eLv, 4'I'hiI Correct English Club, 1 and 25 Spanish Club. 2 and Ii: Glee Club, 1 and -13 Gymnasium, 1 and 25 Royal Vagabond. 1. DoRoTHv .ANN Loukie, f'Dol Ambition: To become a successful stenog. 41 C ,lift 5 , X . , iw 'r ,L ,ali of f'm,w' W THE Torein JAMES HENRY l,owEi.L, Fizzle Correct English Club, 2, Gymnasium. 1 anrl 2. College Preference: Maine. Ambition: To be able to unrlerstzuul Chau- cer as well as Luke Libby docs. I'IEI-l-iN ALICE LUND, Sally Basketball, 21 Correct English Club, 1, 2. and 3: Gymnasium, l mul 2. College Preference: Boston University. Ambition: To be ablc to take rapid dicta- tion anrl transcribe Correctly. THOMAS PETER LYDUN, '4'I'au1 Corrcct English Club, 1. 2, 3, and -1: Voca- tional Club. 1: Public Speaking, 13 Gymna- sium, 1 -and 2, Commercial Club, 1 and 25 Salesmansllip Club, 1 and 25 Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Holy Cross. Ambition: To be successful in everything I clo. Doms JUNE MACCORMACK, Mivky Correct English Club, 1. 2, 3, and 43 French Club, 2 anrl 35 Public Speaking, 1: Gymna- sium, 2 and Zig Glee Club, 1 and 43 Freshman Frolic Committee, 1. College Preference: Cniversity of Maine. Ambition: To know as much about Shake- speare as Mr. Mcllonnell. MIRIAM KEZNDALI. MACCORMACK Correct English Club, 1, 2, Ci, and 4: Spanish Club, 2 and 35 Gymnasium, 1 'and 2, Fresh- man Frolic Committee, 1. Ambition: To join the Typographical Union. PAUL GORDON M.ACDO'NALD, Mac Correct English Club, 2, 3, and 4, Classical Forum, 1 antl 25 French Club, 25 Cadets, 2 and 35 Glee Club, 4. College Preference: University of Michigan. Ambition: To become Governor of Hawaii in time. SAMUEL MAc1sso, Mac Classical Forum, 3 and -lg French Club,'1 and 2: Spanish Club, 1, Ciarlets, 1, Gymnasium, 1 and 2. l College Preference: Tufts. 3 Ambition: To control English on a billiard 1 table. ! Avis INGRID CHRISTINE MACLEOD, Red 5 Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3. and 49 SDHUlSh i Club, 25 Gymnasium, 1 and 2: tilee Club, 1 .1 and 4. Ambition: To know as much about house- . keeping as L. P. Libby knows about jazz and i radios. 42 zgrvhs lJuRu'riii:,x XYASHINGTON MAuNi:R, Dot Correct linglisli Club. 1, 2, Ci. :intl 4: l rc-ucli Club. 2. 34, :mtl 43 Outing Club, 1 and 2: l'ublir Speaking, 2, 14, :intl 43 Glen' Club. 1. 2, anal 43 lirzunntic Club. 43 liymnzisuun, 1 zuul 2. Collegc l,l'CfL'1'l'llCl'I Huston Cuiversity. Ambition: To be ns honest as my miilmllt- nzunc- K.-x'1'H1-Liuxi-Q INIARYIN, Ii Corrv.-ct l'1ng'lish Club 1 'ull '4 Cl ' il . , , ... . t .3 nssir: Forum. 1, 2, :unl 33 French Club, 2, :un tilre Club. 13 ' ' ' Utlicvr, 3. Ambition: To fly high. Tikztixn limicm' RIATHEWS, Ella! Art Club, 23 lly!'llll1lSll'llll, 1 'anal 23 Glce Club. 4: l rt'slun:in Frolic Committee, 1. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Ambition: To be :xble to quote poetry like Mr. Mcllonnell. l -l3 ll.1ss Ofhtcr, 43 ,lunior Class THE 'TQTEM ,. ...www- we Cl-1l.lA RUTH b1t'DOXN'EI.L : Classical Forum, 3 :mtl 4: French Club. I! :intl . xl 'f Eff 4 . . ' .1 1 Q. Ambition: To bc the first woman presiclcnt ig 'jx R. of ll. S. A. ' Gi-:oRut: TnoMAs AICLAUGHLIN Correct English Club, 1 and 23 Classical Fo- rum, 1: French Club, 1: Public Speaking. 1 and ' C ' ' ' N -, iymn.isnim, 1, 2, and .13 iatlets, 43 Salesmzinsliip Club, 33 tiles Club, 4. College Preference: Boston University. Ambition: To be :x success. P.-wut FRANc'ies KIELANSUN. Paula Correctllinglish Club, 3 and 43 Spanish Club. 243 Outing Club, 3 and 4: Know-the-Vt'orlrl Club, 33 lilee Club. 3 and 4. College Preference: Ambition: To be should be. Nztsson Institute. :is dignified as n Senior .ANNA MAME MELIXUGH Basketball, 1 and 23 Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, :intl 43 Outing Club, 1 nnrl 23 Gymna- siurn, 1 . l2' 1' ' ' 'inf . vlee Q lub, .fl mul 4. Ambition: To be intlepclulfnt. NVINONA STI-:TsoN M1-:RRY Correct English Club, 1 zuul 2' K , . . now-the- W orhl Club, 13 lilce Club, Zi :incl 43 Gymna- sium, 1 and 2. Collc-gr Prefereiwe: Burtlett. -Ambition: To lmvc n jazz :lance with Luka' Libby. 43 V, 'S 3' 2 sm.. ALICI-2 man, 3 Amb Amb have a 44 ' Tn E Torisin 24 ' CL1FmRn KIORTON MESERVE, Clij ' Correct English Club, 1. 2. and H: French Club, 2 and 3: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Sales' manship Club, 4. College Preference: Boston University. Ambition: To organize a fish trust. BIIITCHELL MILLER, MitrI1 ' Correct English Club, 1, 2, Ii, and -1: Classical Forum, l and 2: French Club, 1 and 2: Public Speaking, 1 and 2: Cadets, 4: tiymnasium, 1 and 2: Glec Club, -1. College Preference: University of Maine. BE DELL M1I.I,1DCQE, 'H-ll, Mill Basketball, 1 and 2: Corrcet English Club. 1. 'i ind 'enci 'ui 2 ii 'lui 1 4:1'r l lll. :0ut1gl l, : Commercial Club. 4: Salesmanship Club, 4: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Room Chair- Y College l i'eference: Boston 1 niversity, ition: To learn to play the game fair with Mr. Mclntire, CATH1-zxumg Mum-zs, Karin Correct English Club, 1. 2, 3, and 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2. 3. and 4: French Club, 2 and 3: Public Speaking, 1, 2, and 3: Debating, 1, 2, and 35: Dramatic Club, -l. College Preference: Simmons. Ambition: To convince everybody that it's the good things that come in small packages. ETTA Momas, Sparky Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 4: Classical Forum, 2: lilee Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Freshman Frolic Committee, 1. Ambition: To be ia rich old man's darling. Gounig Momzs, Gian, Go Basketball, 1, 2, 3, and -1: Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2, and 3: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Totem, 4: lilee Club, -1: Dramatic Club, 3 and 4. Ambition: To study to shew myself ap- proved unto Gorl. a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. LILLIAN Moons, Bibby Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3. and -lg Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4: French Club, 1 and 2: Spanish Club, 3: Public Speaking, 1 and 2: Debating, 1, 2, and 3. 1 College Ireference: Simmons. ition: To get ahead, to be ahead. to head. ERNI-gsT1NE BAANN AIONROE, liruip Entered P. H, S, in 1924. Correct English Club, 4: Art Club, -1. Ambition: To have my kids go to VVest Point. 'TH E TQTEM RIl'l'H Amex-1 Mom-:LAND, Rui, R1lfllSU Basketball, 1 and 34: Correct linglisli Club, Il :unl -ll Classical Forum, 1 ansl 2, French Club, 2 auml Il: Art Club. 23 l'ublic Speaking, lg fllee Club, 3 aml -L College Preference: Boston Cnivcrsily. .-Xmbiliun: To be 'lble to k . 'vsp my seat when Peg llriggs pilots my airplane tor mc. lm:l.l.,x GERTRUIIE lX10RESllliAl'l, lflI11 Basketball, 1 and 23 Correct Fnglisli Clil I 4 , l l. anal -1, liymnasium, 1 anml 2: lllee Club, 4. . Ambition: To make a success at nursin linxx Rusk lVl0RR1I.l,, liddir ' Corruct Fnglislx Club 1 nnl'l F l . . , , -,: . 1 rene 1 Club. 2: Outing Club, 1. 2, anal Il, The Royal Vaga- boml, 1: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Glue Club, 1 and 4. Ambition: To llnrl some useful occupation that l woulml enjoy, l'iSTEl.l.E Mons:-1, TvI1ir llublic Speaking, 1, 2. :nnl Il: lllee Club. Zig 1ll CllCS11'll, 2, 3, anml 4. Pun u' GORDON Mosmix' Correct English Club, 1 anll 23 Vocational Club, l and 2: Public Speaking. 13 Gymnasium, 1: Carlcts, 1. 2. and 3, Commercial Club, l. Colle ' P Nl' lslanrl. gc rc crence: Cnivcrsity of l'cal:s Ambition: To have elevators in l'. H. S. lim Munn, .lluddy Bas Cll lfr kelball, 1, 2. 3, and -lg Correct l'1nulisb I . . 1 1. 1, Z, J, :mil 45 Classical 'l rn'um, I 5 ' eneb Club, 13 Outing Club, 1. 2. zunl Il: Room Chairman, 3, Gymnasium 1 2 Sl, anil -I R l ' ' 3 oya Vagabond, 1, Totcm, it-li-c Klub, 1 and 2: Dramatic Club, -L College l'rm'fcrence: lloston l'llysical Scluml. Ambitionz, To be myself 'lt my vcrv I t . , . , mrs , all the time. Plglxiu, 1,liflNA lYll,'NSON. Buddy Basketball, 25 Correct English Club. 1 and 2: lllec Club. 1. 25, and -L Amblt ion: To sec anal know everything ol the wurlll. lJm'ca.As L11-1 MVRRAY, l7fmg Correct lingrlisb Club, 1. 2, anml Il, Spaui b Club, Il: Vocational Club, 2 anal Il, Commcr- cxal Club. 2. Si, anil 4: Salcsmanslnp Club, il. Ambition: To travel. 45 ,W , .e qw, 1 ,.-X 3.-'NJC 1 l f :,,. ,, kk - ....-.aww . , - . - ix, -V , N 5: , l if ,ff f-ff' g - ,E E ' X. 1 ' - 1 1 1 X ., ,. .3 ,E 1 Nr---fi,f ,TY ' Q Q? il LA l A ll l . 1 Tj 1 E A . ex x X ,ff 'anal ,--.,W M Q. ' . 'Tn E 'Toriein LAwRi1Nc'E HENRY' MURRAY, Lmwmy Track. -l: Correct English Club, 2, 3, anrl -lg tllee Club, 4. Ambition: To be most ambitious. JOHN EDVVARD NEIl.SON, Gunnar Basketball, -1: Tennis, 4: Correct English Club, 1 and 2: French Club, 1: Spanish Club, 3, Public Speaking, 1 anil 2: Gymnasium, 1, 2, 3, and -lg Glce Club, 4: Track, -1. College Preference: Cniversity of Maine. Ambition: To sec the clay when I shall know as much math as Miss Hopkins. EDWARD NliWEI.I., Eddiv Track, 14: Cadets, 1, 2, -antl Il: Gymnasium, 1: Commercial Club, 1 and 2. Ambition: To become an expert tlraftsman. Pn1i.11- ARNOLD NICHULS, .Yifla Track, -lg Hockey, -L: Correct English Club, 3 and 4: French Club, 1 and 2: Spanish Club, 2 and 3: Cadets, 1 and 2: liymnasium, 1, 2, and 3: Basketball, -1: Glee Club, -1. College Preference: Wentworth Institute. Ambition: To see Portland High with a stadium and a golf course near the school, and esculators, elevators, and also a swimming pool in the school. VERNON ERRINGTON IXIICHOLS, Nick Racquet, -1: Gymnasium, 1 and 2, College Preference: Yale. Ambition: To be a success in -anything I may attempt. XEIRA Lotfisix N1c'Ki-1RsoN, Vi Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and -lg Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4: French Club, 2, Zi, and -1: Class Play, -1: liymnasiuin, 1 and ZZ: filee Club, 1 anil 2: Dramatic Club, -I. College Preference: Mount Holyoke. Ambition: To work with little children always. ,lUllN Doucams NOR1'lJN, Rnt'l.'xey Track, 14: Correct English Club, 1. 2, and 4: Classical Forum, 1: French Club, 2: Span- isb Club, 2: Public Speaking, 1 and 2: Gym- nasium, 1 anrl 2: Cadets. 4: Glee Club, -I. College Preference: Stroutlwater Tech. Ambition: To bc the first Presirlcnt of Harry Horn's society. PETER JOSEPH O'IiRlEN, O'l3ir Track, 4: Correct English Club, 14 and 4: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Commercial Club, 1 and 2: iilee Club, -1. Ambition: To know as much about English l,iterature as Luke Libby. 46 l 4: frcfnell Club, 2: Public Speaking. 1: livin- 'Q nasium, 1 anil 2. ti tal ' 'TH E Torsrw EDWARD l RANc1s JosE1'H O'BRION, O'Bw Gymnasium. 1 and 23 Sialesmansbip Club, 3. f- 176' T Ambition: To see l'ortlantl High have more l followers at basketball and baseball. and to remember that constancy of purpose is the ' secret of success. FRANK O'BRION, JR., Red Correct English Club, I5 anil 4: Yocatinnal 5, , F I Club, 1: Public Speaking, 1 anml 4: Class P: '. - 4, Racquet, 4: lilee Club, 1 ancl 4: Urehes 1, t . 1, 2, 3, and 4: Class Utiieer. 4. Ambition: To talk. JAMES ENNES O'BRION, Jim Correct English Club. 1. 2, anil Ii: Yoratinnal Club, 1: liyrnnasiuin, 1 and LZ: Commercial Club, 1 and 2, Salesinanship Club, Ii: C-lee Club, 4. College Preference: liuralett. Ambition: To be an asset' anil not a liability, CHARLES PETER O'CONNOR Cadets, 1, 2, 3, and 4: liyninasium, 1 ancl 12. Ambition: To operate an ice-ereain drive in Alaska. JosEi-ii I Aiu, O'DoNNE1.L, Alfie, O'D Correct English Club, 1. 2, 3. annl 4: lilee Club, 43 liymnasiuin. 1 and 2. College Preference: Searburo Tech. - Axmlutioii: Operator of an iee-ereain mine in as n. h1AURIt'.l-I IRv1NG Oiforwsay, 0-l ' Correct linglish Club. 1, 2, Il, and 4: Classical , Forum, 25 Spanish Club. 1 anil 2: German X Club, 2 anil Zi: Vocational Club, 1 autl 2' Publiv: Speaking, Zig Commercial Club, 1 2. antl 3: Salesinanship Club, Il: tiles' Club. 4. College Preference: Tufts Merlical. Ambition: Caesar hail one-fansl l elaini exemption I EIJITII FRANCI-is ORANSKY, Hlitlliliibi Basketball, l: Correct English Club. 2, Il. a College Preference: Salem Normal, Ambition: To be a l'rin1a Donna. ,IAMI-:s WILLIAM OlREILl.X'. Jim Football, 4: Baseball, Z5 anti 43 Spanish Club, Ii and 4g tiyninasiuni, 1 anil 2: lilue Club 4' Tennis, 4. 1 , Q M .1 lollege l,l L'ik'!'PIlL'CZ NK eutu'uz'th luslltute. Ambition: To obtain gooil results in every- thing' l uuilcrtake. - . .........,wl 2-A f Y- A -M 47 i -'EE l m , r A TH E Torlema 'A lEl.1zAnE'rH KIMBALI. PARKS, B,-ity ' 'ect lCnglish Club. 1, 2. Il, anal 4, Vice- esirlenf, -13 Classical Forum, 1, 2, Il, and 4: M -f H5 U French Clnb, 2, 3, and -lg Public Speaking, 1, llcbating. 3 and -1, Vice-llrcsiilent, 4: Racquet, 41,-lilee Club, Cl: Dramatic Club, 25: Class Officer, 4: Junior Class Ufliccr. Zi. College Preference: Mount Holyoke, Ambition: To swim the Hellcspont, in hopes to linil a Greek poet on thc opposite sitlc. CLIFFORD Louis PAR1.ow, CI1'jf Correct English Club. 1 and 2: Spanish Club, Il antl -1: Vocational Club, 13 Cadets, 1 anal Z-lg 5 X . 114' K 1 mg., ., ,ff-X, fiymnasium, 1 antl 4, College Preference: NNE-utwortli Institute. Ambition: A Workman that nectleth not to bc ashamed. Arnie Mirnnian Pm'soN Correct linglish Club. 1, 2. ansl Il: French Club, 1: Public Speaking, 1: Salcsmanship Club, 13 lilec Club, 1 and 2. ANNIE MM' Piwsox. Pay Basketball. 1 anil 23 Correct English Club, 1, g fgiiff fwEV,e? ' ' 'fkfll 2, anil Il, Classical Forum, 1: French Club, 1: .Xrt Club. Zi: Public Speaking, 1, Glue Club. 1. Ambition: To see the worltl by gas light in 1842. is-Q, NINA AMY P1iAsI.E1f: Basketball, 1. 2, Il, and 4: Correct English Club, 1 anil 25 Classical Forum, 1. 2, and Ci: French Club, 1, 2, and 3: Gymnasium, 1 anrl 2, Hlee Club, 3 and 4. College Prvferenee: Bates College. Ambition: To keep Ruthie company and take my time about it. DORIS MADP2I.IN PELTUN, Dot Gymnasium, 2. Ambition: To become a successful trained nurse. Yi-:NA CArnr3R1N1-1 PliRCIYAl,, Vmzu.r Correct English Club. 2, Il. and -1: Classical Forum. 1, 2. and -lg French Club. 2, 3. and -1: Spanish Club, 33 Outing Club, 1 antl 2: Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3. and -1: Debating, 1, 2. il, and -lg lllee Club. A antl -I. College Preference: Valparaiso Cnivcrsity. Ambition: To have an ambition. HENRY hf1ERRII.l. PH'rERs, Petr Correct English Club, 1 and 2, Classical Fo- rum. 1, 2, Ii, ancl 4, French Club, 2: Public Speakinpf, 1 antl 2: Gymnasium, 1 anal Ll. Rule: Le.. llc others before they :lo me.' -15 Ambition: To live up to The liohlen i s Tn E TQTEM Li-:om lllt-XRIE PINKHAM, l.1'f Basketball, l: Correct English Club, 1. 2, :intl 4: Classical Forum. 2 :intl Ii: French Club, 2 and 54: lllee Club, 3. College l'refc-rencc: Conservatory of Music. Ambition: To be able to play like Pauli'- rewski. HYMAN lil'2NjAMlN Pl,l'ZNll'K. l'li'iu1i . 'H 4' Correct English Club, 2, 3. and 4: Classical for ' 4 Forum, 2 and Ii: French Club, 1. 2, 3, zinrl 45 Spanish Club, Sig Gymnasium, 1 :intl 2. College Preference: Stevens lnstitute of 'llCCl'lll0lOHj'. Sxnna Pi.i'zNu'K Correct English Club, 2, 3, null 4: French Club, 2 :inzl 3: liymnnsium, l :intl 2: lilee 5 Club. l. F Ambition: To take :i trip to liurope. XYILMA Louis:-: Poiwmov, ll'iIly Correct linglisli Club, 1, 2. 3, :nnl 4: Classical Forum, 2: French Club. 2. Il, and 4: lilci- Club, 4. Ambition: To learn to like Chaucer. l:RAN4'lS LAMB Powlaks. 'Z-Indy Correct English Club. 1 zinil 2: Classical Fo- rum. l, 2, 3, :xml 4: French Club, 1, 2. :incl Il: liymnzisium, I :unl 2. College Prcferetice: Bowiloin. Ambition: To be successful in life. illARliARliT Gn.soN Pizixriz, ,llm'yiv Correct English Club, 1. 2. :mil 3: Classical ' ' K Forum, 1, 2, Il, :incl 4: French Club. 1. 2, fi. :inrl 4: Totem, 3. College Preference: Mziine. Ambition: To see the D2 French clziss in llziris. I-ln.nx Pl'R1e1Nrs'roN llasketbnll, I, 2, Ii, :mil 4: Correct l':l1fIllSl'l Club. 1, 2, 3. :tml 4: Classical Forum, l. 2. Zi and 4: French Club, 2 :incl 4: Outing Club l and 2: Public Speaking, 1 :intl 2: llrzimzitic Club, Il :nnl 4: Racquet, 4. College Preference: Mount Holyoke. Ambition: To set up bachelor apartments with some of my olil cronies where l can talk bzisketlizill to my honrt's content, ANNIE 1-lui-:N Pvkvis, I'vfir ' Correct lfnpzlish Club, 1, 2, 3, zinrl 4: Classical lforum. 1 :intl 2: French Club. 2 :incl Ii: Sprin- ish Club, 3 :mil 4: llublic Speaking. 1, 2, Il. :nnl 4: iilee Club, Il. College Preference: Mzicllonzilrl, Czinmln. Ambition: To never trouble trouble till trouble troubles nie. 49 Trane Toriem Q., ggi Fwd, if .Lf i:i2!5iifiV'r,iR fi lNlARt:i'HRl't'E AN X11-L Qt'1N'r, Qmnty :Y-si: X . Basketball, 1 and 2: Correct English Club, 1, lf 3 2, 3, and 4, Classical Forum, 1 and 2: Frcnch Club, 1 and 2, Glce Club, 1, 2. and 43 Gym- Q nasium, 1 and 2. Vk,k ' M College Preference: Gorham Normal. Ambition: To hear Mr. Libby play a saxa- phone successfully and like it. Mvi-:R RAvoPoRT, ,lIikv ' French Club, 1 5 Salcsmanship Club, 3, Spanish Club, 2, Glec Club, 4. Ambition: To pick one out of the many that I have, bil-ZRNON HtXNStlN Rfxscn, Hljftlffllln Rand, 3 anzl 45 Carlcts, 1, 2, 11, and -1: Gymna- sium, 1 and 2. College Preference: Harvarrl. Ambition: To he a musician. HORACE Hi-:NRY Riinnv, Rui Football, 1, 2, ll, and -lg Basketball, Senior Class Team: Baseball, 2, 3, and -lg Correct English Club. 1, 2, 3, and 45 Classical Forum, 1 and 2: French Club, 1, 2, and 243 Spanish Club, 2: Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3, and 4: De- bating, 1: Glee Club. 43 Assistant Manager, Football, Zi: Manager, Football, 4: Assistant Manager, Baseball, 2: Gymnasium, 1 antl 2. College Preference: Syracuse. Ambition: To sce the time when Portland High School will have the same eligibility rules for athletics as other schools. Gi-:RTRUDE RFll'lD Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3. and -lg Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4: French Club, 1 and 2: Spanish Club, 3, Art Club, Ii, Glee Club, 1g Freshman Frolic Committee. Ambition: To be able to accomplish my highest ideals. Howzuen EUGENE Rim-:oLf'r, Gmc Football, 3 and 43 Correct English Club, 2 and 33 Art Club, 1: Vocational Club, 13 Gym- nasium, 1 and 2, Freshman Frolic Committee. Ambition: To become an oFFicer in the United States Coast Guard. lfRANt'i:s Ei.1zA1sE'r11 RoAc1i, Frau Basketball, 1, 2, Zi, and -1, Correct English Club, 1, 2. and il: Classical Forum. 1. 2, II, and 4, Gymnasium, 1 and 25 Public Speaking, 1 and 2: Glec Club, 13 Royal Vagabond, 1, French Club. 11, 15, ansl -I. Collegc Prefcrence: ll-ates. Ambition: To be successful in everything 1 tuulertakc. IJPLATRNE BRIQNNI-:R Roinilxs. Bt'bz ' Basketball, 1 and 23 Correct English Club, 1, 2, Zi, and -1, Classical Forum, 2: French Club, Cl, Public Speaking, 1 and 2. Ambition: To see fat girls the rage, 50 F Xi 1 Ki TH E 'TQTEM lik.-XCR l.lcx.-x Rl1HliR'l'S 1 Corn-ct English Club, 3 nnil 4: Classical l'n- Tlllll, 4: Fra-ncll Club, 23 iij'lllllZlSllllll. l and 2: Glcc- Club, 4. Amlvitiuu: Tu ll'2lVk'l. .-X1.u41e Glu-T11. RomNsuN, Yu, AI, 1:51171-7l1f7u Correct Enflish Club, 41 Classical Fllflllll. 1, ls 2. :incl 33 lfrcuch Club, l, 22, 'anil ilg Ari Club, l l 1 4' L. Z.. :mil 4, Secretary, il, Yicvvlrcsimlcvli, -l: Rncqxlct. Art Editor, -11 iignlnusium, 1 mul 12. CARI. ROBINSON Corrcct linglisll Club, 243 Czulcts. 1 :uul 2' llymnusinnl, 1 mul 23 Szxlcsnmnslnp Club, Ii lllec Club, 4. H.XRfll.D Rolf! Yuczxtionnl Club, l :uul 2. IEx'R1.x'N MA1-1 Rows, Ez'1fy Correct English Club, I, LI, Ii, and -13 QlilSSlCZll Fnrunl, 1, 2. 24, :uul 4: Frvncli Club, l, 2, Zi, :xml -lg Spanish Club, Zig Glce Club. 4: llru- mntic Club, I5 :Incl -lg FI'CSllIll1lll Frulic Coln- mittee. Collvgc l'rclL'rcncv: l'ct0r Brent Bl'lQIllIllll Huspiml. Ambition: To cxpzxncl in lc'n5.:'tl1 zuul to cun- mlunsc' in wiiltli. M.'xx'N.xRn ARTHUR RuI.l.1Ns, 1fm'u1l'1 ' Ambition: To llccomv :l silcccssfill businuss man zuul to make every cllnrt io bccmnr Il good citizen of thi- lvIlIf0ll htutn-s. Rusk: RIIUIJA Ros!-:NRI-:RG Ambition: Tu lu' successful. Al7l'2I.lXll5Ii El.lZAliIC'I'li RUSIQNWALD, lCu.v1'r Currcct l'iIlLIllSll Club. 245 Classical Forum, l, J 2 'Imr- 2., zuul -lg Outing Club, 23 Ski Rclay, 22. Q fx College' l'r0f4'rc'x1vsc: Cnivc-rsity llnspitul. 'lm Cnivcrsity uf PCllllSylY1llll!l. Ambition 1- To sulvc ur not ln sulvc fcrnss- wurcl puzzlcsl. Tllnt is thu uiu'stimi. IXY1tli npolnyxlvs tu Slmlccspcurcl. 51 ,ga ,-, l THE Torrent Tnoiuixs LI:wIs Rowe, 'I'a.fcr Correct English Club, 4: Art Club, 3 and 4: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Racquet, Zi and -lg To- tem, Art Editor, 3 and -1: tilee Club, -l. College Preference: Pratt Institute. Ambition: To be a success. XYIRGINIA CARLTON Rowe, Gin Basketball, 3: Correct English Club, 2 and 4 Spanish Club, 3, Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Boston Cniversity. Ambition: To be reliable and successful, ARLENI-3 MM' RVMERY Correct English Club. 2: French Club, 2: Out- ing Club, 1. 2, autl 3: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: ilee Club, -l. Ambition: To achieve success. l2RROI.D I-losMI:R SCOTT, Scottie Track, lg Correct English Club, 4, Vocational Club, 2: Cadets, 1 and 2: tiymnasunn, 1. College Preference: Strouclwater Tech. Ambition: To be successful in my business undertakings. DORIS MAE Sizaviev, ll'Cc'ny, Dot Basketball, 1 and 23 Correct English Club, 1, 2, Zi. and 4: Orchestra. 1, 2, 3. I l -l. IIN College Preference: Gorham Normal. N Ambition: To know when to stop my gig- ' gling antl talking at the right time antl place. Jost-:I-H FRANCIS SEVERINO, loc Track, 3: Correct English Club, 1 and 2: Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Commercial Club, 15 tllee Club, 2. Ambition: To be able to speak well before an audience. ROLAND HPIRBERT SHACKFORD, Rollin Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, anil-1, Treasurer, -lg Classical Forum. 17. 2. and 3, French Club 2, 'L ml -l l 1 3 Pubic Speaking, 1, 2 3 and 4: Class Play, Business Management. .4 gi liymna: sium, 1 and 2: Racquet, Advertising Manager, Hg Subscription Manager, 4: Totem, Advertis- ing Manager, 3: Subscription Manager. -1: Glee Club, -lg Prize Speaking Contest. 4: Freshman Frolic Committee. College Preference: Antioch, Ambition: l'll tell you later. KITCIIENER MAl'DClN:Xl.l7 SHARP, Dim Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, 13 tiyrnniasium, 4, Know-the-World Club, Hg Salesmanship Club, 2 and C43 Glee Club, 4. College Preference: University of California. Ambition: To look for the greater things in life. T H E TQT E M Mfxuklei-3 IELDEN SHARPE, 'fSpark Plug Track, 2 :xnil Ii: Correct linglislx Club, 1: Clus- sieal Forunx. 1, 12, Cl, :incl -I: Frenelx Clulx, :xncl 2: Public Speaking. 2 :xml 4: Czxmlets, 4: tiles' Club, 4. Anxbitimx: To tzxke rx rozul-eonstruetion course in Tlxoixxzxstolx, :unl to beat George Mzxrstefs reeurd in the 1,lllb0-yzxrd run. lf,xNNn-2 Sn.xTz, Fun , . me Correel linglislx Club, Hg Iiynxnzxsiunx, l null 2.5. Ambition ' Tu be on the miilille ru I of tlxe H' A . ng., lzxililer uf success-not too lnglx :xncl not too low. EVA SHIQCIINI-lR, Ii-r'v Claxssiczxl Furunx, lg Frenclx Club, lg Gvnxixzx- siunx, 1 and 25 lllee Club, -L Ambition' To lx'xvc 'x x'oc'xlxul'x1' like Misx MLc'n1ium.' ' ' ' 'y x H E'rni-31. Lorlsi-: Sm-:Pi-LR, L'uddlv.v 1 llrxsketbnll, 1: Correct English Club. ll. 2. Zi, i Q anal 4: French Club, 29 Public Spe:xknxg.4 liynxnaxsium, 1 and 2: Glee Club, 2, Prize Speaxkinpf Contest, l, 2, zxnil II. College Preference: lielznxil Powers. Ambition: To gzxin fzune as :ux elocutionist. Lmn SAR.-xii Snunm A French Club, 2: iiermrux Club, Il: Snlesxxxzxix- ship Club, Jig Glee Club, -lg liynxnrxsium, 2 :xml 3. Ambition: To earn S200 zx week. NAT1ll.IE SHULMAN, Nur Correct English Club, -lg French Club, 2, i Public Speaking, 13 Glee Club, l, 2. and 4. Ambition: Caesar was ambitious :xml they slew lxinx. W' Slum-: MARCI-:1.LA SILVERMAN, Sac Iilee Club. -lg Gymnzxsium, 1 and 2. College Preference: Business College. Ambition: To mzxke use of the knowledge I I lxzxve :xequirecl at Portlzxml 1-liglx Sclxool. RlEl.DA HEL1-:NA SIMPSON Nell ' ! Correct English Club, 1, 2, Il, and 4: Frenelx Club, -lg Public Speaking, lg files Club, 1, 2. :mil 4. Ambition: To give zx perfect nx:n'eel wave. 53 v-1 -Q-fvfff - Q L., 'Trax E TQTEM lNlARjuxuxz Lmcaxx Sxi1x,x.xxxzs, u,lllYl'jIl'U Correct Iiuglislx Club, 1, 12, :xml Ilg l-'rcuclx Club. 2: Art Club. il: liyxxxxx:xsixuxx. 1 :xml 2: lllee Club, 4. Ixxxxx lis'1'x:1.1.xa Sxxx.xx,x.. I Corrcct lfxxglislx Club, l. 2, il. :xml -l: lllvc Club, Il :xml -l. .Xxxxbitirnx : To bc :xblc lu lxzxvc :x recipe tbat woulxl suit Luke l.ibby's palate, MlI.lJRl2D EI'I..XI.IA SMxxR'x', Milly Basketball, 1 :xml 23 Curr:-ct linglislx Club, 1, 2, :xml 25: lfrexxclx Club. 1 :xml 23 Public Speak- ing, 25 Ccxmxxxerci:xl Club, Vice-llresixlcxxt, Jig liymxxasixuxx, 1 :xml 2. Ambition: To live up to tlxisff Toxlay is slxortfyesterxlay is goxxeftxxxxxorruw may xxx'x'Cr coxxxc - so if you have auytlxiug to xlo- -get busy. ,g ,I Aucxa Ax.xsERTxNA SlMxTH, Smithy Basketball, 2: Correct linglish Club. l. 3, 3, :xml 43 Classical Forxxnx, 2 :xml Il: Art Club. 3 :xml -lg Public Speaking, 1, lllcc Club, 3 :xml -lg liymxxasixxm, 1 :xml 2, College l're-ference: llorlxanx Normal. Ambitixxu: To be ucvcr late, never early, but just right. CLARA CHRISTINA SMITH, Sn1itlzy Basketball. 2: Correct liuglislx Club, 1, 2, 3, :xml -lg Classical Foruxn, 2 :xml 3: Art Club, Ii :xml 4: Public Speaking, 1: lllee Club. 3 aml -lg llymxxasixxm. l :xml 2. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Ambition: Not to make any more book rc- ports to L. l'. L. HPll.EN CUNNINGHAM SMITH Correct liuglislx Clxxb. 1, 12, Il, :xml 4: Cl:x5sical Forxurx, 1 :xml 2: Frenclx Club, 2 :xml Zig bpau- islx Club, 3, lllee Club, ZS :xml 4. I College Preference: Gorham Normal. Ambition: To bc able to cook as well as Bliss Tolmaxx. QAIIARLI-LS Wxxxxxxxxx SPRAGUE, Cl1arIiv Track, 1 :xml 33 Correct English Club, 4: Clas- sical Forxxm, 1 :xml 2: l,iymxx:xsxuxxx, 1 :xml 2. College Px'et'x-rexxce: Bowxloiu. Ambitimx: Day by slay, ixx every way. to do lxctter :xml better. Mxxxvxix. Sxuxk, H,llxI.l'n :xml Zig Gymmxsixun. 1 :xml 2, College I'rcl'ex'cucc: Tufts. sclxool on time. 5-l 7 'l'x-xxxxis, -lg Correct English Clxxb, 1 aml 2: Classical Forxxnx, 1 :xml 2: French Club. 1, 2, Ambition: To see George Huut come to 'Tia E Toriem iyrsrrs- R . IJOROTHY ELIZABETH ST. CLAIR, DOI Correct English Club. 1, 2, and 3. College Preference: VVheeloek School, Ambition: If you my great desire VVould like to truly know. lt isfupon the sea In my own yacht to go. lfi.oRENc'i-: ESTEI. STEPIIY-ZNSON N., Spanish Club, 2: Gymnasium, 1 anal 2: filet' X Club, 1 anil fl. 'K A College Preference: Boston Vniversity. Ambition: To have my ambition come true. GLENN Lois STEVENS Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and -lg Public Speaking, 2, Gymnasium, 1 and 2: Royal X agae bond, 1: Red Mill, 2, Room Chairman, Jig Glee Club, 1, 2, Zi, and 4: Dramatic Club. -lg Junior Class Oflicerg Senior Class Oflicer. College l'ret'erence: New Haven Normal School of Gymnasium. Ambition: To live and to learn. NORMAN GRHEl.EY' STORER, Spark Plug T' Correct English Club, 1 antl 21 Vocational X Club, 1, Commercial Cluh, 1 anti 2. Ambition: To be a success in liic. ,W WALTER ASHTON STOVER. Emmy Gymnasium. 2: Salesmansllip Club, 3. College Preference: Strouclwater Tech. Ambition: To go on an expedition to cap- ture a species of a Jnh ,Tub bird antl a Jabber- wock. DC7ROTlIY ANNA TETREAU, Dot Correct English Club, 1. 2, 3. and -lg Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3. and -15 French Club, 2, 3, and : K 4: Public Speaking, 2 and Il, 7 ARTHUR LESLIE THOMAS, 1.v.v, .-lr! Track, 4: Correct 'English Club, 1, 2. 'anal 21: French Club, 1 and 25 Art Club, 2, 3, anzl -1, Presitlent, 4: Public Speaking, 1: Room Chair- man, fi: tiymnasium, 1 and 2: Racquet, 3 and 4: Totem, 3 and 4: Glee Club. 1 and 4: Freshman Frolic Committee. College Preference: Art Students' League. Ambition: To do others as they would do me, but to ilo it first, lNlARY ELIZABETH THOMAS Basketball, 1 and 2: Correct English Club, 1, 2, and Ci: Classical Forum, 1 and 2: French Club, 1 anrl 2: Spanish Club, 1: Art Club, 3 ansl 4, Rell Mill, 2: Royal Vagabond, 1: Gym- nasium. 1 and 2: Commercial Club, 3, lilee Club. 1 and 2. Ambition: To be ambitious. 55 Jw' fn. UL 1 TH E TQTEM ,sci ' 1fVo1.1-'caAN1: IQAGNAR 'l11I0M.XS, ll'0lly Correct English Club, 1. 2, Ii, and 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2, IS, and 4, Pmetor. -ll French Club, 1, 2, ZS, and 45 Class Play, -1: llcbatiniz Society, llresiclcnt, -lg Racquet. Literzlry Ecli- tor, -lg Handbook Committee. Assistant Elli- tor, -l. College Preference: Bowrloin. Ambition: To keep my hczul when all about me are losing theirs. 1El.l.SVVURTH Bfxcox ,111-IORNDIKE, IDilcv Correct English Club. 1: Classical Forum, 1, 22, Il, and 45 French Club. 1 nnil 2: Spanish Club. Zig Totem, Il and -L College Preference: Bowsloin. G1.,xDx's EMMA Tires. I3lmzdy Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, mul -lg Classical Forum. 1, 2. I-5, iinil -l: French Club, 1, 2, and fig liyninusium, 1 :ind 25 Room Yicc-Cl1:1ir- man. -L Ambition: To be H121llllHl'l' of thc Crisco Tliczltre, Gliomarz CARY Tome Classical Forum. 2 :mil Il: Spanish Club, 2 and Il: Glce Club, 4. -1 lklmzv ELVA Tocnan, Tfmfiv French Club,i 25 Spanish Club. 2: Public Speaking, Zig lilee Club, I5 and -lg Gymnasium, I 1 and Z.. College Preference: University of Thom- ZISYOIL Ambition: To look ahezul-to think :ihcail --to use my l1e:ul--:uul to get ahead, GORDON B. TODD, T0dditr Vocational Club, 13 Gymnasium, 1 and 2. College Preference: llniversity of Maine. : YQV Ambition: To unclerstnnd Chaucer as well as Luke Libby. MARJURIE zXLICE TRACY, I'vggy Entered from Cherryiiclcl Academy in Feb- ruary, 1925. MARTHA ELEANOR TRUE, .1lm'ty Correct English Club, 1 and 23 Classical Fo- rum, 1 -and 25 French Club, 1 :mil 2: lilee Club, 4. Ambition: To excel in some one thing, 56 - . fy-fx A THE 'TQTEM i IQENNETH W1r,i.1ixM V1XRNEX',lIKC1l,, 4 Correct English Club. 2, fl. and -lg lil2lfQlL'1ll Forum, I :mil 23 French Club, 3 :incl -lg Spain- ish Club, Jig Gymnasium. 1z1ncl2: lilee Club, 4. Colln-gc l'ref11'cnce: XVcslcyzin. Ambition: To play VH-iiloft's HS2lXOllllOlll1ln on a lmrmoniczi. HARRY Vixivx Correct English l'lub, 1 :inwl 21 Youxitionzil l'lub, I4 :unl -lg Kbinincruinl Club, 24: Salesman- sbip Club. 3. Ambition: To learn to inastvr linglisli on ai billiard table. IEDNA BERTHA WADSWORTH, Ed forrcct English Flub. 2: Spanish Club. 1: Know-the-VYorlcl Klub, Zvi. Ambition: To gain success :unl then bc able to keep it. EDMVND MAVRICE WARREN, l5ddiv Qiymnzlsium, l :mil 22. Follege l'refL'rencc: Strouilwziler Ti-cb. Ambition: To gut one :incl tlicn rczillzv il. l..'NVVlilfYlAlC 'l'ixl.i1x'r VVARRI-IN, I.m1uie Ambition: To rezicli tliv topinost rounil in tln' lmlilci' of success. VERNON l:RANKl.lN XVATERHOVS-ii, l m'v1 Football, Z! and 45 Basketball, -L Managcr, 43 Track, 43 Hockey, -1: Baseball, 3 znnl -lg Yo- cational Club, 13 Gymnasium, 1 anil 113 Rac- quet, -I, Collvge Preference: Vniversity of Maine, C- ' Ambition: To grow. lxlINNIE W1-:lssi-LRG, Oh, Min Correct English Club, 1 and 35 Art Club, 2 and 4: Public Speaking, lg Glee Club, -L Ambition: Love, honor. and obey-B. Ros:-1 XVI-1155, Roses l'orv'cct English Club, 1. 2, 3, :incl -1: C'l:issii:zil Foruni. 1, 2, 3, and -lg French l'lub, 2, Ii, :incl -lg Public Speriking, 2 :ind 4: liymnnsium, l :ind 23 Debating, 25 Racquet, 43 llrznnzitic Club, Il :ind -1. College Prefereiicez Raclclilfe. Ambition: To play the ganna of Life the tlic best l know bow. 57 l ,A X . if ,Ziyi S., -rg?-1Z ? ' Wi THE 'Torermi CARI VVHITNEY VVFNTWORT1-I, Cy rank -lg Correct English Club. 2: Spanish l ub '25 Vocational Club, 13 Gymnasium, 1 -1 Cadets, 1 and 2. College Preference: University of Maine. CLAYTON NORRIS VVENTWORTH, 'Prvrwu ' Correct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and -13 Classical Forum, 1 and 23 French Club, 1, 2, and 3: Art Club, -lg Public Speaking. 1, 2, and 33 Class Play, -13 Red Mill, 2, Orchestra, 2 and Zig Dramatic Club, 3. Ambition : To be healthy, wealthy, and wise. DOROTHY IDIMON WHQSTMAN, Dot lorrect English Club, 3 and -1: Classical FO- rum antl -lg French Club, 3 and -1, Glee um fl and 4. lollege Preference: Gorham Normal. Am sitionz TO be a leading character On the stige of life. HFRMAN LAWRENCE VVHITE Correct English Club, 1 and 23 Art Club, 1: Vocational Club, 1 and 25 Gymnasium, 1 and 29 Orchestra, 2, 3. and -1. JOHN CLIFFORD WHITEHOUSE, Luke College Preference: Bliss. Ambition: To discover perpetual motion. OI.IVE WIIJBER, Olwcr Basketball, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Correct English Club, 1, 3, and 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 'and -lg French Club, 2. 3, and 4, Outing Club, 1 and 25 Totem, 4g Handbook Committee, 3 and -13 Chairman Every Day Speech Depart- ment, 4, Totem, 4. College Preference: Wheaton. Ambition: To put into practice what I have learnerl from basketball. FLFANUR H. WINSLOW, Ellie lorrnct English Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Commer- Llub, 3. Ambition: To be 'able to find something intl that something in its correct place. DORKJTHY LFAH WOI.F, Dv Correct English Club. 1, 2, 3, and 4, Classical Forum. 1, 2, 3, and -13 French Club, 2, 3, and 4, Public Speaking, 1, 3, anil -lg Gymnasium, 1 anal 2: Glee Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 3 and -1. College Preference: VVellesley. Ambition: To get a Phi Beta Kappa key when l get through college. qw. A 2 THE. TQTEM ADA THOMAS VVOODWARD Basketball, 1, Correct English Club, 2, 3, anal 4, Snanish Club, 25 Outing Club, lg Public Speaking, 45 Gymnasium, 1 and 2g Glec Club, 4. Ambition: To climb the ladder of success, ' and when I reach the highest round, not to forget those who helped me climb. BERTHA Zuuoifsxv, Bw, Zoup Correct English Club, 1 and 25 Spanish Club, 23 Public Speaking, 19 Gymnasium, 1 and 2. Ambition: Who knows but what Brutus or Cassius is around? REUBEN SANTOSKY Classical Forum, 2 -and 33 French Club. 1 and 23 Spanish Club, 1 and 2g Public Speaking, 1. College Preference: Tufts. Ambition: To be known as the painless dentist. 59 l :Y lx ix? THE. TCDTEM 60 'L Cd LL! LJ LL. LL. C LII UI 41 , LJ Z : Z .-J -K. , 2 Z -X ga Q -JP 5' ,- -.- ..... 1. ... -.. -2 ,-. as uf Q1 x. 3-4 5 'L 5 Z 1. 51.4 L.. ,-. L Q Q :Z L- : .Q E +- 'C If -f FZ LJ S- 54 45 LJ rs 'VN .... L, , J. Z 'L U -v- E LL -me -, E L- L ,A Q .1 P L. 'Lf '.z ,,. 'Z x. :J 4 96 in E 4 Lg 'X' VL THE: TQTEM Dean Alcott Joseph Aliberti Mary Aliberti Donald Allen Walter Allen Frank Anderson Harold Anderson Mildred Anderson George Arvanigian Elsie Baird Elizabeth Ball Marion Barker Isabelle Batchelder Sarah Berenson Rose Berliner Muriel Bishop lsallee Black Willena Black Merle Blanchard Albert Blodgett Charles Bourke Richard Boyd Lois Brackett Rose Brener Rose Brickman Frank Brown Ralph Brown Frank Bryant Madeline Buckley Matthew Budzko Beatrice Bump Doris Burke Edward Burke Theodore Burke Robert Burner Lena Bumham Wilbur Buzzell Dorothy Cairnes Michael Casale James Champlin Doris Cheney Clayton Clark Virginia Cleaves lone Cobb Eva Cohen Gertrude Comeras Millicent Conant Joseph Conley James Cottrell Donald Crandall Mabel Crocker Garnett Cross Marguerite Cross Martin Curran Florence Cushing Marjorie Cushing Louise Cushman Lucienne Dandenea Catherine Davis Margaret Davis Oliver Davis Laura Delano James Deraney Thomas Desmond Louise Dexter Ll FRESHMEN A-2 Helen Dinsmore Chester Dodge Herman Dodge John Donovan Edwin Doughty Hilda Douglas Mary Duff Louis Emanuel Mae' Epstein Philip Erlick Melvin Etter Gerald Farr Wilfred Ferrante Mildred Faulkenham Evelyn Feeney Ethel Feldman Grace F eury Clara Fickett Hyman Fireman Theodore Fitch Michael Flaherty Merton Flanders John Foley Michael Foley Doris Foster Gladys Foster Hilton Fowler Madeline Fowler Ethel Fraser Joseph Frates Ruth Freedman Evelyn French Ermlnia Germane Ruth Goddard Rosalind Goldberg . Marjorie Gomez Patricia Goodwin Leroy Goodwin Helen Gorn Gladys Greenleaf Julius Greenstein Max Greenwald Donald Gribbin Thelma Gribbin Cosino Grosso Ruth Ham Louise Hamlin Phyllis Hannaford Ralph Hanson Roy Hanson Martha Hawkes Irving Helfont Irene Hellen John Henderson Walter Hendrickson Roscoe Hilborn Mildred Hollywood Katherine Hopkins Pauline Horne Otto Howe Ramon Howe Ethel Hughes Robert Ingraham I da Isenman Fred Ives 61 Philip Jackson Axel Jacobson Mary Jaruszewski Leon Jendrasko Ruth Johnson William Johnson Helen Jordan John Jordan Herman Jurgenson Morris Karlin Sarah Karlin Ida Katz Virginia Kelley Theresa Keniston Norah Kennedy Wilfred Kennedy Adelaide Kiley Franklyn Kimball William Kirkpatrick Edward Klain Viola Knudsen Edna Kouvaski Eunice Lanpher Josephine Lappin Virginia Lewis Monica Leyden Peter Licakos Hiram Loring Isaac Lourie John Lowery Audrey Loyne Stanley Lund Ida Mack Walter Malloy Josephine Macisso Michael Marcucci Sadie Marks Lillian Mazerall Richard McCarthy Stewart McCatherin Phyllis McDonough Robert McDonough Ruth McDuFfie James McHugh Margaret McLeod Mary Melanson Harry Melaugh Dorothy Melville Esther Merelis William Merrill Doris Michels Morris Michelson Olin Minott Mabel Moon John Moore Joseph Moran Muriel Mordaunt Arnold Morris John Murray Josephine Mushreau Josephine Nappi Mary Nason Virginia Nealey Helene Neilson Eleanor Nelson x THE TQTEM 79,31 ,, ' 3 af' ' '62 ESHMEN A72 FR Q., ,Ax-i , Rosamond Nichols Helen Nickerson Selma Nielsen ,loseph Norton Ruth Norton Mary Nugent Isabel O'Brien Cardwell Olsen Evelyn Olsen Dorothy Orne Marguerite Palmer Grace Payne Thelma Payne John Pearson Robert Penney Daniel Petersen Ernest Pettengill Elizabeth Pitts Ruth Place Dorothy Powell Margaret Proctor Benjamin Rachlin Theodore Rallis Lillian Rapoport David Rice Naomi Richardson Allen Rideout ,lohn Ridge Ernest Ripley Martha Robinson Frederick Roma Eileen Rooney Lyda Rosen Helen Ross Ralph Rotefsky 5 ' ' 'THE Torewi Lauriston Rumery Sidney Rutstein Kenneth Sanborn Bernard Schriro Helen Scribner Anthony Serunian Gertrude Shainman Mary Shannon Edward Sheasgreen Ruth Shulman Evelyn Siewertson Harry Silverman Abraham Simonds Edith Skillin Haskell Slotsky Edith Smith john Somers Louise Soucier Ruth Spinney Verona Sprague John Stewart Edna Storey Thomas Stover joseph Sullivan Robert Swain Sara Tabenken Samuel Tellen Clare Thomas Adeline Thompson Dorothy Tibbetts Doris Tidd Mae Titelbaum Harold Todd Harry Todd ,lohn Tolan john Tomasso Gilbert Toothakcr Charles Towle Merrill Tozier Howard Tracy Mary Troiano Arthur True Charles Tryon Gertrude Turcotte Wallace Usher Alice Van Tassel Maria Vervena Leon Walker Elmore VVallace Marie XVallace Dorothy Walsh james J. Walsh james P. VValsh Annie VVeinstein Harry Vlfeisberg Fred NVeislander Shirley NVelch Sidney Welch Ethelyn Vlfcstnian George Wheaton Raymond White Charlotte Whitman Anna Williams William Williamson Justine Wilson Oscar Winckler Everett lNinslow Hilton Woodsom P Lillian Wright Abraham Zimmerman 63 THE TQTEM G4 .-Zig, x Y Arthur Atherton Marion Beale Frank Bellino Frank Bennett Mitchell Bernstein Aneita Betts Sarah Blumenthal Frederick Bogh Stanley Booker Gerald Boothby Mae Bowler Alden Brewer Wenzell Brown Angelina Caiazzo Mary Calley Mary Catlin Marion Chaffee Alice Chandler Frank Chase Edward Clark Harriet Clowes Adelaide Conley Joseph Conley Elaine Cote James Coyne Pearle Croteau Florence Curll Everett Daly Sarah Davidson Ruth Davis Durward Day David Diamon Joseph Diamon Tony Donatello Virginia Doughty Grace Driskell Harold Dunbar Maurice Dunbar Ellen Dyer Daniel Epstein Donald Fergurson Charles Finks John Fitzsimmons Robert Fletcher Antoinette Giglio Alexander Glassfo Nathan Goldstein Robert Graffam rd 'THE Torern FRESHMEN A-1 Elizabeth Haldane Arthur Hall Willard Hall Leah Harmon Ina Henriksson Clayton Hersey Stanley Hight Ethel Hoglund Carl Horne Everett Horslin Harriet Howard Charlotte Howes Kenneth Huelin Frank Hutt Hyman Jacobson Silas Jacobson Priscilla Jordan Louis Katz Beulah Kelley Ellen Kelley Lewis Lane Elmer Larson Beatrice Latham Beulah Lawrence John Legere Roland Leighton Angelo Lekouses Eli Levine Charles Libby Maybelle Lord Nellie Ludowich Esther Mack John MacVane Marion Malloy Phyllis Manchester Donald Marsh Charles Marston John McDermott James McDonald Lillian McDonald James McGee Edward McMcnamin Annie Mencher Marjorie Merrill James Moon Linnie Morey Woodbury Morton 65 Hilton Murphy Earle Newcomb William Norton Maxwell Nutting John Osterlund Dorothy Ostman Nellie Partridge Melvin Preble Ethel Powers Samuel Ray McAllister Richardson Fabian Roma Tina Rosen Thelma Ross Morris Rubin Ellsworth Rundlett Leah Ryder Clifford Sawyer Araksi Shapazian George Shatz Violet Shay Walter Spear Ethne Stanhope Joseph Stevens Emily Stewart Edith Strout Clifford Sudbay Howard Sutton Fred Tenney Valerie Thompson Arnal Todd John Towsey William Towsey Henry Troubh Lillian Van Amburg George Verrill Julianna Wade Mary Wallace Joseph Wedge Albert Wentworth Ramond White Raymond Whitten Robert Winchell Elvin Winckler Erling Winther Carroll Works Phyllis Wynne ,. , rg vs 'THE 'TQTEM E .. 2. ,ff Q- VIS ROOM CHAIRMEN r., 1, A - at it A ..A .., - THE. TCQTEM Room Chairmen and Assistant Chairmen 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 201 202 203 204 205 206 207' 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 301 302 305 307 310 312 313 31-1 315 316 317 C hairmau William Welch Generos Palmer Earl Wallace Everett Noyes George Lilly Wolfgang Thomas Ida Stilphen Marcella Lee Forrest Varney Franklin Ferguson Edward Dana Leon Walker Merle Blanchard Joseph Conley Frank Bennett Frank Chase Donald Marsh Oscar Winckler Theodore Fitch Marion Treat Ruth Wilbur Margaret Briggs William Allen John Silva Donald Marshall Raymond Marsh Blanche Rolfe Hazel Gribbin Hilda Berge Doris Pierce Marjorie Stevens Marguerite Dyer Barbara Beman Gertrude Turcotte Marion Barker Beulah Kelley Emily Stewart Alice Van Tassel Amanda Walsh Laura Delano Bertella Dyer Nerissa Purington Helen Nickerson Hazel Jones Hilda Carleson Maxine Spinney Leta Littlefield Eva Rubinsky Walter Mangum Henry Grant Dorothy Irsch Assistant Cha.ir'.'11en James Burke Percy Mitchell Hubbard Young Albert Gorman Henry Peters Urban Greene Catherine Nichols Ruth Carbee Donald Penley Gerald Crona Philip Eliason Ralph Rotefsky Frank Bryant Walter Allen Melvin Preble Willard Hall Woodbury Morton Edgar Beale Morris Greenberg Eleanor Hollis Barbara Turner Ida Mudd William Baldwin Peter Gunn John Lane Ardon Mercier Frances Daly Marion Pratt Barbara Judkins Frances Stilphen Shirley Warren Mary McCarthy Ruth Cragin Thelma Gribbin Viola Knudsen Tina Rosen Harriet Clowes Mildred Anderson Mary Phee Willena Black Virginia Desmond Gladys Titus Mae Epstein Barbara Littlefield Margaret Hunt V Dorothy Besse Louise Dornan Morrill Tozier Joseph Botto Ethel Potter TH E TQ-TEM CALENDAR ff A ' Wgvnfgf ?8 Sclood Ggormb f Z' .f' I6 Qeg15l'J'c.l?1 'Dcskfxjfg oTe,l,56 r 25 bs embkl far the me iw 'N LlwRe,c1fu1r:.s 5epl:e:rnLerA X , 4' O ES ' 9 Eilhfvo qDf2, DoDoU D.W'ffXiUQU 9 ' F Y5 lass No1'3e and more 'Qocqpalr' gig 28 Hollogginfqgyq for Eeocnerzsf ,October I I 6 20' 27 Qernfar' Qloss Uec.l'fo12? Q35-nk Eating - x -- '25 FF. cm 5 N119 Q '- '- 5 3 Ohjfnak Gcxma! QQJC-ross Assgmbki - 51659 CI'm3L-mas Tiohdaxgs lilmffon of Oonfo1'Clcss Qfffcds f WN Wir' mR Janu om - X xvTxm:.Wx Z 2' 'WV ' X 1 2 l9 25 fpnize Speaking Cor-kesk. M18-kjeOY.S '-xx'l5Pess or nol- l'oPess0 Semester Ends - CHAQ15sc.DuNBAR 4i 'i Y 'TH E TQTEM l th 2 19 2435 X! 3 f .-lg Fabruoiqf 4 1 2 5 21 R ish' l orJ Dex -W 1622 Diqnolugzgg? Assegloblq a an Egfnh cords - D! - 25 ? as abfob '-' RW Q40 x x X 4 ? ' 2 51, W 'AM N g?.g 1e1eeL!1z,4A, 12 Zz A rLJ- zji WZ, ' Losk oxgoocl X2y14I7l'6TC6TDf061 Musxcal Assemblxi -F -f f , 47,3-EFT Itsonxg va l-.m an. f - , ff ' 1 , 50 3 nLorsfYQU I: - X yoirL1:fe! rlomc. in-es or H we f Z5 D55 DY-1 0093 00637. W I ' . 9 S .f V E f d f I5 CEE? Egg oleeghdodanae 5 22 CIOSSICGI F5r.:m FELOIJC. TEE- 23 IV1emor12':J Dax, Assembly Q ,Aux ll ll! n ,Q ix III , ,!!!lli I. .S ,,g..::..i QE5u1'1C 9 I2 I8 I9 Semnbr Assam Ig Luckxi Dax' Er erpiors Gradual-fon , We End! 'Denk c,a1'ds.fE!-2.5! A Lea T.-norms QQ? S A TH E TQTEM Q 70 F V , v., I ax , Q S L sv' Q :wav V . -nf, J.-1 I Ti iff ,, .11 , A +1 XY. -. f ,- J... 1 on , M. R M- .ef- 4 .,, . -E a 'd - 4.1.1. - fri ' A Q v ak QR . .. y I am r 5 3:11244 J Y , :M- -I W pf 'if TY' - ,-Y , r- gi ,,giL.,. 55, , ui' N -,J . In-. , .,,:1.r! .4 YQ ' . . 4521-. , . .1-v 'hai' M , TJ. :MV ,X L. ,MFL :Aux fl 'Tn E TQTEM tiff G. Modes, E. Finn, P. Munson, ,-X. Bridge, li. Beyer, D. Horsuk, C. Modes .Si1lUI'lfIlIIllf mm' Ylj'f7t'TL'7'lfll14ll l1ilIf7'tUIf.V nl Hn' fillllllltlllllltll Cozmty C'm11111rr't'it11 Cnzrttxtt, held nl 17l't'l'liHgl High .Sit'll0IIl, .-lfril ll, 1925. iff 'ithagf f3UX'l'l2S'l'S of various kinds alwavs stimulate Greater interest ' if?-fbi . . . ' . 5' T'9 alf?fiffJNLte in the school and in the conununltv. L ountv and state contests am. fc,...3 mr , . . 5 yi? in shorthand and tvpewriting are among the newer competi- ' -12' , 5219 ' . . ' ltlg tive events in the schools. ln the county contest recently held, Catherine Modes won first place in the lutndrecl-wrmrd-a-minute take in shorthand, while Dora llorsuli captured tirst place in the eighty-word-m minute-contest. lidythe lfiun came out second in the senior typewriting contest. Last year at the state contest held at South l'ortland, lfdith Dow, '73 I, won the state championship in shorthand, while tioldie Modes. '72-3, was the state wiuner for heginners in typewriting. Catherine Nodes and Dora llorsuk have lmeen chosen to compete for shorthand honors at the state contest this year at llangor, May 3233, and tloldie Modes and lfdythe lfinn for the typewriting contest in the second- year class. The results of the contests show that the pupils of l'ortlaud lligh School hold their own among the conunercial pupils of the state. E I THE: TQTEM qu Maypole sh Club i Correct Engl THE.: TQTEM CORRECT ENGLISH CLUB PLEDGE I 'will try to inzprozfc my own English and that of my school and community. The English language is a power because it is a life-the life of a great people expressed in words that still live. English is the language of simplicity, of directness, of effectiveness, of achievement. It is the athlete of languages, appareled, not for display or ceremony, but for freedom and vigor of movement. It comes into the world's battles like a warship with decks cleared for action-into the world's toils and negotiation with the shirt-sleeve readiness at which European diplomatists have laughed, but which does the work, cuts the tangled knots of preplexity, and wins the prize. OFFICERS President, LEO IJUBERMAN Vice-President, ELIZABETH PARKS Secretary, RosE WE1ss Treaszfrfr, RoL.xND SIIACKFORD 73 'TH E 'TQTEM xxs ii! Z7 if 74 4-'Y JV. KYB X-, -.. R 1 7 4 n 15 'THE 'TQTEM -127 ,627 'B Fi 4 Qu H I S T O R Y i' AMERICA 51 Foreseen in the vision of sages, Foretold when martyrs bled, She was born of the longing of ages, By the truth of the noble dead And the faith of the living fed. Fused in her candid light, To one strong race all races here unite, 'Twas glory, once, to be a Roman: She makes it glory, now, to be a man! -l?aym'd Tayilor. THE AMERICAN FLAG Every thread means libertyg every form of star and beam or stripe of light means liberty, not lawlessness, not license. but organized, institutional liberty-liberty through law, and laws for liberty.-Henry W'tIrd Becrher. THE CHALLENGE OF THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT 4 fi Be worthy to stand beneath our flag, the Hag whose very ,f . . colors have a language: white for purity, red for valor, blue for justiceg the flag whose clarion call is Freedom! fi, le ' l u nl K. , ,, A ' f uuul H! Illia . Q Fig- I - r' I iw 'ist ix, fi' ,az-rr-- 75 Qs THE 'TCJTEM Q 76 THE Torisim f Miss Gertrude Bray Morse CLASSICAL FORUM llli Classical Forum, one of the largest and most active of the - 2 i,, 'i school clubs, was organized six years ago by Bliss Gertrude I llray Morse, head of the classical department, to whose en- il .- .- , ..- , . .. -. Q s. 1 h - thusiastic and efficient leadeiship the success of the club is largely due. Only students taking the Latin or Greek are eligible for membership. and it is a most convincing proof of the interest taken in this organization that almost without an exception all pupils taking these subjects are mem- bers of the club. Roman officers-consuls. praetors. aediles. and quaestors preside over the meetings, which are held on alternate months. when an interesting and instructive program is presented. Each meeting is followed by a social hour which is conducive to better acquaintance, stronger friendships, and increased loyalty to department and school. Among the attractive and entertaining programs have been the follow- ing plays in costume: The Saturnaliaf' 'HX Glimpse of a Roman Garden, The live of Philippif' The liing of Latin Land, and The Romancers, with musical numbers, both vocal and instrumental, and Greek, and interpretive dances. .Xt its last meeting, the club descends from the dignity and culture of the classics and gives a frolic for the entertainment of its members and friends. l Iere King lfun reigns supreme, and the year closes with Labores Operumn forgotten. and with merriment for all. As we review the year's work. we feel that the club has maintained its high standards and has fully exemplified its motto I+i'liOSSllllt quia posse videntur. A I i x 'THE 'TQTEM l i l F , N i THE TQTEM I E. Dana F. Ferguson Orlflclixas Consuls Lirfors EDWARD D.xN.x PHILIP XVUUUS FRANKLIN FIQRGUSUN NV.xLL.xC12 DYSUN I2LIUT Wlal:sT1zR Prnefors , V 1,JI,'R.X l,R.xmfoRn Wm,F1:.xNG TIIUMAS JOSEPH IfL.mc: QM'-ff 01'-V SEWARD llulznowlis BTAR-IURIIC IZUTII EX'IiRlE'1'T C0N1,ucsU1a C,X'l'IIliR1Nli NICHOLS .Alrdilvs GRICTCIIEN G.x1s1:1 E1.1z.xm2T11 PARKS T9 'TH E 'TQTEM S0 Q13 ,D Z3 LJ .I Li 5 S-1 2 .C 5 ff- 5 -r. Q! a-. 3-4 P if C-4 :J P 2 W 11 x.. 2 5 rv v-4 : E L-4 sq Na :A 5 E LC N -ff L2 X- 'LJ :Q CJ 'ff E r-' lf .1 Tn U2 v C5 P .2 .L -A SJ ,LW O fv -4 -4 6 CI ': Q H 4 Ld -2 .D FU U as fr -4 -4 4 I 3 z L3 Tue: 'Toreru le me LE CERCLE FRANCAIS HFRF. are more students studying lrench than any other the Trenth Llub is one of the largest and most progressive te 1 . organizations in the school This ycar it has been particulaily successful, and the members have not only benetited much from the meet- ings but also have thoroughly enjoyed themselves. tw 8 A 4 ' ' 'Q 1, language in the school curriculum, so it is not surprising that V. -s f .3 .ha - as X . . . . . . Le Cercle Francais has now been in existence for live years, during which time it has been growing and improving steadily. In the first year membership was restricted to those who had studied French for two years and had received a rank of GH or above. But by that plan only a few were able to benefit from the club: so the next year the club adopted a more liberal policy. Membership is now open to any student who is tak- ing French as part of his course. 1 The programs are always interesting, entertaining. and instructive. They offer the students practice in speaking French and the opportunity to hear French correctly spoken. They also give the members a chance to become acquainted with the French life and customs. This is accomplished by presenting scenes from French plays and by giving playlets written by members of the club. This year there were four meetings. Two new features were intro- duced. The tirst was that of having cross-word puzzles in French at each meeting. These were marked oft' on the blackboard and worked out as part of the program. The second idea was the enlisting of the aid of Mr. Crawford to coach the club in singing the Marseillaise. Both of these ideas proved successful. All but one of the programs were fol- lowed by a dance in the gymnasium. Miss Torrey and the other teachers of the French department deserve much credit for their work with the club. There is much in regard to the study of French which cannot be obtained in the classroom, and it is through the aid of the teachers that the French Club has been able to make its programs instructive as well as entertaining. Sl 'THE TQTEIMI S. Burrowes, P. Higgins, L. Hubermau, F. Ferguson LE CERC LE FRANCAIS CJFFICIERS Prv.s'idm1t, PHILIP HICTCIINS VfL'C-PVF.TZ'dCllf, LIQII HUIIERM.-xN Scfrrtary, FRANKLIN FERGUSON Fllflllfy .4fit'i.vI'1', A1158 Tuluuix' 82 THE 'TQTEM 5 12 N X K Li E Hluninr 33221 Qlrnsz HQHHB heliehe in serhine fur nilqvrs, in 112211111 nf minh zmh hnhg in fit us for heiter serhire, zmh in fnurlh-fnihe frienhslqip. glfur this rezrsun fue are juiuing the Qameriran Iuninr QRPITI fllrnsa- 3352 fnill Igelp in make its fnnrk sunnessful in nur srhnul :mit nnmmuniig, sinh fnill funrk tu- geilqer fuiilq Iuninrs eivzrgfnlqere in nur nfnn anim ntlger lambs. ISEKVE 5 TH E 'TQTEM T. Jensen, VV. Driskell, L. Rowe, L. Thomas, I. Pcddie J. Eustis, A. Robinson, M. Ayer, S. Gould, D. Cohen ART CLUB Omflcliks Prvsicimzt, LESLIE T11oM.xs Vz'rf'-Prcsidmlf, ALICE RomNsoN SCCl'CfI7I'iC'.S' M.xRIoN AYER ELE,xNoR IJATCH TI'l'tISIH'l7l', LEWIS ROWE Soc1.xL COMMITTEE Clzairmmz, SYRIL GOULD JACK PIQDDIE '1'HlcfmoRlc ,IIQNSEN IXIARY 'LIIOMJXS -I14:.xN1zT'1'12 EUSTIS DENA ConEN XVALTER DRISKELL 84 Tn E 'Totem ,gn ART CLUB lllf Art Club has-enjoyed another splendid year.. XYe are A proud, not only ot our hundred per cent membership, but also 1 wi is of our meetings. which have been well attended and stimulat- Q ing. Each time we have had a varied program, including pa- pers on art topics, musical numbers. and amusing games or sketching contests. Especially interesting was the meeting held in the Hayloft Studio. At this gathering there was a fine representation from both the Portland lligh School and the Deering Iligh School Art Clubs. Mr. William llenderson, teacher of design in the l'ortland Art School, talked on design theory and its application in the commercial field. He showed many original designs. most of which were made in the Portland Art School. In October the Deering Art Club invited us to a Charade party. lloth groups attended in large numbers and the success of the party was evident as the art and music rooms of D. ll. S. rang with merry laughter. Later in the year we gave a return party in the form of a country fair. All were in rural holiday attire. Much originality was displayed in im- personation as well as in costume. The merrymakers patronized the va- rious hooths, which included fortune telling. humorous photography, and refreslunents. The .Xrt department has, in addition to the regular work this year, won honors in three outside projects, all contests: Posters for Children's llook XYeek. posters for Sun-up, and bookplates for the XVoman's Literary Union. The art work for the Tormi has also been done by the .Xrt de- partment. S5 E M THE TQTEM f ' SG vf, Q Z X Z 11 3 ,- U .-1 J ,,: ,- M V Y 1 I- .- P P f A LL! 6 v. 5 :J ,.. 9 , 9 if if , i 'Z T.. 1. C 42 'J T -L 5' 1, if :Z ,I T. Y .J .Z 'rf E Z Q :, .: 3: Q N '14 Z.. 13 9 4 C 1. ...I -1-4 if I , Q ,, , -2 --4 If C.. D 4- W 12 2 Q E E 5 I 'ff .LC L- 3. ,J --4 5' '.r'-fzifiwi, , ,. THE TQTEM I ,l. Ruclw, R. Hcim, M. Cox, IS. Zoluv N. lzrllck, R. Slmzxckforcl, P. Higgins, R. DICHSQII, XY. AAIIUIIIJIITQ, H. SClI!'il'U RACQUET Iidifu1'-ifz-Clziwf, I.:-141 Ilrm-11exlAxN .'l.v.v1',vlrlllI lfdifnfiv ljlvmy-y lfdI.ft7!'X Sllzrrnl ,Yulvx lfdilm Iinupxulw IDANA Cx Ml1,l,.x Ula S'1'1a1f.xx1s VERNON W'ATIcRHOUSl Inv:-Rl-:'l 1' fUNI.0l2lYli XVu1,1f4p.xxu 'l'HoM.xs Rosle Xhclss I:I.ORliXk'Ii l.IilliIITON Lliwls Rmvla ylflllllllf lfdifnrs .lllzlvlir lfrl'ilm'.v lf.1'4'111111,ffr lirfitnm Rvrn 1i.vxl:1,.xxu llu.n.x l'1'RR1xu'mx l':I.lZ.XI!Ii'I'll l'.xlu4s 'l'ulfo1molu-1 jmlxsox .lHSli1'll ICR1.u'1Q L.X'I'IIlililXl-1 Nlflltblm .-If-1 lidilmxv Jukr lf1I1'tm'.v fxlllbli Rmzlxsmw I.lcs1.l1f 'I'Hm1Axs Yrilcxrmx NIl'IlflI.S lfR.xxl4 ffliluux lf11.vi11r.vx .1lmn1g1vf' 1'ul1.w R.Il1m:mNs i'1'n'11l41lim1 Rnmxn S11.xc'1Q1fnR1m R,xYx1uxnjlcNs1zN lXIm:1us fox ,S'rr1'uIf11'y, lilal:TRL11ni II14:m1.xN The Editor ST .lflfw'1'li.vi1ly1 XK'11.1,1,xx1 .XI.'I'liNIII7R JUIIN RHCHIC Hranxxlm SKAIIRIRU Rcmxlix' IiliIN1 Iilixyxmw Zmm' N:X'I'lI1KN Ii1u.1rK ' THE. TQTEM 88 L4 G5 .Q 'Z 'J A r-1 Ll 'lf If 5 .c F' J 5 fu E' . . M 5-1 L. QU .Q TU ,. 5 O Tj 'TJ c U Ui N, : as Q udd, H. Burg M . Kennedy, I odes, M M I I-11 Sf 'S :J +51 p-I 3: U 1 vm : UI fi i THE 'TOTEM Edward F. Dana Philip R. Higgins Charles C. Dunbar THE TOTEM Edl-f0V-1.11-CilI'4'f, EDWARD F. D.xN.x Assistant Editor, CIIARLE5 C. DUNDAR Business Jllciziugrig PIIILIP R. IIIGGIN5 Literary Editors TILLIE KAPLAN RIAIREL IQIENNIZDY THEODORE DYIER Atlzlvtic Editors HII.IJ.X NERC JAMES UVRKE fiffiilifj' Editors ELLSWORTII TIIORNDIKE OI.IX'E XVIDBER ARTIIUR SNYDIER Art Editors LEwIs ROWE SYDII. GOULD JACK PIEDDIE LESLIE THOMAS Typisfs ID,x BIUDD GOLDIIE IWODICS S9 THE TQTEM 4 f U0 ci Z 'C JI 'rf ,li L- A ., -4 bn E fl: Q Q Q :J 9-4 Q 1 ..f 4.1 r- L--4 -J ,-1 THE: Toram DEBATING SOCIETY Q EBATING, like other arts, requires not only natural talent, but also a great deal of earnest study and frequent practice. The 7' 9 Debatin Societv has, with its bi-weekly debates and discus- E lg ,lwtg gl , . developm nt of forensic powers. 1 s crux sions afforded splendid opportunity for the fostering and The first debate of the season took place at the Kiwanis Club on December 16, our opponents being Deering High School's negative team. Our school was represented by the affirmative team, composed of Vena Percival, Sadie Albling, and Robert Pitts, alternate. These, by a unani- mous decision, carried off the trophy, a beautiful silver cup generously offered by the Kiwanians. The other debates of the school year were held under the auspices of the Bowdoin Interscholastic League on the question, Resolved, That the several states should abolish capital punishment. ln the preliminaries, which took place on December 19, Portland'S affirmative team defeated Edward Little High School at Portland, while at the Same time our negative team, composed of Elizabeth Parks and Kenneth Laugh- lin, carried off the honors from South Portland High School in that city. These initial victories made our debaters eligible for finals with Brunswick and Deering High Schools. ln the finals, which were held on January 9, the Portland debaters reached the goal which they had faithfully worked for-the Championship of the State of Maine and its material emblem in the form of a large silver loving-cup. On this date the affirmative team won a two to one victory over Brunswick High School in a debate held there. The same evening the negative team achieved an even more com- plete success in the Portland High School Auditorium, for they defeated our old rival, Deering, by a unanimous decision. Besides these interscholastic contests, there are three events, purely local in nature, that should go down in the chronicles of the Debating Societyg namely, a debate held by the two teams before the school on February -l, and a freshman-Sophomore debate held on April 29. Thus a very successful year has been added to the annals of the P. H. S. Debating Society. It is certain that this organization will follow the path of glory as long as it has such a faithful leader as Mrs. Stuart and as long as there is such a spirit of industry and co-operation as the de- baters have evinced during the past year. OFFICERS Pnxvident, WOLFGANG R. THOMAS Secretary and Treasurrr, RUTH GARLAND Virc-Pr'rfsident, ELIZABETH K. PARKS RarquetRep1'csr'ntatii'v, RAYMOND JENSEN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE VENA PERCIVAL, Srnior THOMAS THORNE, Sophomore ROBERT PITTS, Junior ROBERT SWAIN, Frcslunan 91 Tn E: TQTEM R. Shackford, C. Dunbar, W. Jones, D. Bailey R. Jensen, E. Anderson, M. Dyer, G. Herman PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST Gretna Green, C0llSft1lIl'0 1yxil't'.X' ,Uarkuy ELEANOR ANDERSON The llallad of lilkanah Il. Atkinson, Holman Ilay DAWN BAILEY Have Faith in Massachusetts, Califin Coolidge CHARLES C. DUNBAR :21Tl1e I,'rumise, .fllzuic Hamilton Donnell MARraUE1:1'rE DYER Stealing Cleopatra! Stuff, Fannie Kilborzz RUTH Gonmun .X Christnms Present for a Lady. Jfym lfvll-x' GICRTRUDE HER M AN America and International Peace, Tl1i'0r1'm'v R00.vvwIt RAYMOND E. JENSEN JLM the Tomb of Napoleon, Robert G. Ingersoll W1Ns1.cuw L. JONES The Duties of the Citizen, Tlzrodarr Rcm.w'z'z'If Rc1l,.xNn H. S1i.XL'Kl-'ORD The House with Nobody in It, Joyvc' Kilmer M.XllfigXRl'1T THOMPSON X lfirst Prize 'I' Secuncl Prize 92 THE TQTEM -Q-- if y -. I, ,..- Nl, 1 :Wmp , . L Wiki 5 1- I R -mmm 5 i F . '-igwiiimii'iV 'lll'WxA f 'i - .Q,, .i.rii.i i .L i iiiixxmiiwfv X' XT X 1451 if Q, 1 A97 . Av 4 EJ .. fy' ,mm The departure of Mr. Philip Lowell, If drillmaster for the past- Hve years. left the im 0 Portland Hi nh School Cadet Cor s without 4 , is P i a leader. Mr. Elton O. Feeney was called E! 4 . . g 5 9 upon to take his place. He issued a call to - ' 5 - all those who were interested in Cadets to am - : vnu . ,i meet him. The response was very en- couraging. In almost no time, officers had been appointed by competitive examination as usual. Two well-ordered companies were formed and placed under the direction of Captain john Gribben and Captain Franklin Johnson. There have been several innovations in the Cadets this year. One of these of particular interest was the hikes during the fall. The Cadets en- joyed these very much. and not without reason. lt takes a hike to break the ice among a bunch of boys and to better acquaint them with one another. Again, at almost every assembly, the students of Portland High School have been led in the salute to the Hag by Lieutenant-Colonel NValter E. Driskell. Every Week during the winter, on VVednesday and Friday mornings at eight o'clock, drill has been held. The organization has been larger than ever, but a hearty spirit of co-operation has kept the officers and men in close contact. To all calls for service, the Cadets have responded with the utmost willingness. In the Armistice Day parade and in the Memorial Day parade did they display their merit particularly. But all these days of careful drill and training have but one goal. the annual Cadet Rall. For thirty-three years this ball has been a source of great expectation among the students. Here the Cadets have a chance to do their best in competition with Deering High for different cups and prizes. They march, drill, and show the many manoeuvers which they have learned. To Win a cup in the Cadet llall is the consummation of joy for a company of Cadets. In every respect this year has been a success for the Cadets. They had the largest organization ever. Their drills were strict, The offi- cers co-operated with the men. They had several interesting hikes. The animal Cadet llall was a success. Indeed, the Cadets of the future will do well to follow the enviable example of the Portland High School Cadet Corps of 1925. 93 ,TH E, TQTEM 5, I 1 , 'TH E Toirem PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS OFFICERS WALTER E. DR1SKEI.I., Livzzfmzclzzt-Colonel Company B Captain, JOHN GRIBBIN First Lieutenant, RiCHARD Novi-is Srfoud I.fi'!lfl'II!ll1f, RAYMOND GLINES Srmua' I.1't'Hfl'lIt1lIf, SAMUEL Mixcisso Company C Cnpfaih, FRANKLIN JOHNSON l irst l-1'i'uivmznf, Evl-'Rr:T'r Noyes First I.ivnfrnr111t, EDWARD TOWSEY Svfmzd 1.1it'llfl'lIUl1f, hV1I,l.I.'KlN1 MCCANN STAFF Cafvluin, LAUR1s'roN RUMERY Fi:-.vt l,ii'ulmmnf, EL1ixs TnoMAs Captain, Evr:Rr:Tr CoN1.oGUi-: lfif-,rl 1.1'i'11fi-nztizil, HoRAcia Ri-:nov First 1.l.t'IlfL'lIlIHf, VI-:RNoN Rtxscu f'v1.I'Xf l.1'vnfv11u11f, Joux ALLEN BATTALION Alphonso Aliberti William Allen William Anderson George Arvanigian Frederick Brown Clifford Brown Frank Bryant William Clish Stewart Collins James Collins Joseph T. Conley Maxime Corbeau Jolm Coyne Martin Curran Oliver Davis Durwood Day Adelbert Delano James Doyle Russell Edwards Laurence Edwards Harold Etter Theodore Fitch John Fitzsimmons John Frates Albert Gorman Donald Gribbin Cosino Grosso 'Willard Hall Stewart Herbert Clayton Hersey Roscoe Hilborn Carroll Hodgdon Elmer Hunter Robert Ingraham Leon Jendrasko Theodore Jensen James Johnson Robert Johnson John Jordan Herman Jurgenson Robert Laird Philip Lane Charles Lcgere Millard Libby Stanley Lund William Lunt John MaeVane Raymond Marsh James McHugh George McLaughlin VVilliam Merrill Mitchell Miller Olin Minott Raymond Moon 95 Joseph Morrison John Norton Francis O'Brien Richard Offen Cardwell Olsen George Patrinelis James Pearson Howard Pelton Anthony Serunian Maurice Sharpe Edward Sheasgreen Samuel Shible Edward Smith Emmitt J. Spellman Henry Stevens George Stilphen Thomas Stover Damon Stuart Howard Sutton Leon Walker George Wheaton Russell White Edward VVinslow Boyd Wolverton Hubbard Young aah 'TH E TQTEM 96 l 1? 5.11 , 5 -4522? D VV1lli XVII 'nter 'THE Torlem Zi ::Q gff50o.0 2i gZ'i5Zzf:.1if 1 E 5:20 : ooo :ani . Q 0. . A av goio o j .A I v - ., o 0250271 062 15 li Z ' ' tdtt t , R-- 3 ,Q .,.4 5 --V 3 ,V'., 'z L ' . a- trl + 1 f i: 4 , P ll , tara s er ea sr rsa r l ' ' Q I n 0 4 g 2 - , only t Q o , W 1 1 , V a a a are-gg Clayton Adams XVayne Littlefleld Philip Anderson XVilliam McCann VVesley Chick Raymond Miller Nathan Erlick Lloyd Morse Robert Eveleth Generos Palmer ino Ferrante Herbert Pelton 'landers John Quinn tz Vernon Rasch Raymond Skolneld Harley Stewart ' 's Stiles john ' lard llarold VV1 Sant rton I' Golode arris Me joseph Theodore H Rodney Heim Roscoe Hilborn Frank Kelley lfred Ke W 1 nnedy TH E TQTEM a4f ' EN Orchestra SCh0ol High Portland I ' THE TCDTEM O 1-Lp auiarfw. Piano M II.nRI-in THOMPSON ESTI-:I.I.E Ml7R'SE First l iOII'IIv SARAI-I COIIEN .ABRAHAM FINEIII-:RO JOSEPH P. FLAIIO IELIZAIIETH B. HIXRRI A1 A N FRANK I. O BRION .ALBA O. f3I.SON S'I'z'O1Id VIO ARRAIIAM B. GI.OvsRY IJOMINIL' FAIJENTO JACK PEDDIE EMMITT I. SI'EI.I.M.'XN SIIIRI,I:v SI'IIII.I.INIp IJORIS SEAVEY SARA SIINERIII AN DOROTHY B. SOM!-IRS HERIIIAN L. VVHITE Bl-LN-j,XMIN ZOI.Ov lX1Il'HAl-II. AlAIil'l'i't'I ARNOLD MORRIS CIIARLES BOVRKE RAYMOND C. VVHITE Ohm' SANTINO N. I'-liRR.XN'l'Ii Comets EARI. O. CARLICTON XYII.I.IAIII K. NICCANN WI-:sI.EY CHICK , VVII.I.Is I.. STILES Cvlln IDURIS H. REI.C'lIXl'IR A ClIIriIII'l IXIARJORIE L. :XPPl.l-Ifilili JOHN M, QIIINN IIARLEY STEWART 7-I'I7llIIH7l!l' BIARIUN I.. SCHWEN KI-1 .Yj'!I7fY1lUIIl' PAULINE F. REED SIl.l'0f'l!0llt' JOSEPH GllI.lDIDblTZ VVAYNE LI'l I'I.El-'IliI.D Drums PHILIP ANDERSON HEIQISERT PELTON 99 'THE 'TFQTEM 100 . ..,...,.,1-. . ., F ir Ni' -1 Marguerite Abbott Ruth Abbott Bessie Abrams Dawn E. Bailey Hazel M. Bailey Marcella Bernstein Beatrice Berry Elizaheth Beyer Dora Borsuk Muriel Bradley Esther liranz Margaret A. Briggs Mary Cleveland Marion B. Coombs Frances Cook Cecelia E. Cordes Dorothy Corey Eva Curtis Marthe C. DeGagne Mabel G. Dow Esther Dunbar Ada H. Dunnell Violet H. Elliott Lena Firrueci Esther Finkelman Edythe Film Helen E. Flaherty Mary Foley Doris French Virginia P. Gardner Evangeline Garnett Elinor Gately Evelyn Gibson Ethel M. Gilman Sybil J. Gould THE amwmmmwwmgmm EHrQQEE5HH?. ,...f.: X X 4 , 1 I .J ,. ., XXX f f ff! X X -+f ?7-T' Torlezm u..q.... GIRLS GLEE CLUB Anne Greenburg Margaret A. Gribbin Hilda Griffin Helen Halverson Ida E. Hamilton Lillian Hanson Gertrude Herman Madelyn Hinckley Norma L. Howard Ethel F. Johnston Floretta I. Jordan Margaret Kearney Dorothy V. Keough Pauline Koveusky Esther B. Kinney Zelda Leaf Vera LeCompte Dorothy E. Lehan Rebecca Levi Ruth Libby Phyllis Littlefield Doris J. MacCormaek Avis MacLeod Tirzah E. Matthews Anna M. Melaugh VVinona S. Merry Ethel MCGlynn Catherine Modes Goldie I. Modes Lillian Modes Etta Modes Ruth A. Moreland Edna Morrill Pearl L. Munson Alice Payson 101 Annie Payson Nina A. Peaslee Yena C. Percival XYil1na L. Pomroy Helen A. Purvis Marguerite A. Quint Frances Roach Grace L. Roberts Evelyn M. Rolfe Yirginia Rowe Arlene Rumery Alberta Shaw Eva Sheehner Leah Shohet Natalie Shulman Sadie Silverman Elfreda Simms Melda W. Simpson Marjorie L. Skillings lola Small Alice A. Smith Clara C. Smith Helen C. Smith Glenn Stevens Mary E. Tocher Delma Towle Martha E. True Lois VV. Upham Isabelle VVebber Minnie VYeishurg Dorothy D. XYestn1an Winifred J. Wheeler Ada VVoodward 'THE 'TQTEM 102 0 'i' , fi! 31-Aft I X i ' ll h 1 - -mf wr--M v o Q vo ' ': P' fr 0 MR- U fair 0 O ,- e 2- tr eaty m f rpgfv. - 'It - .. . N. m lylw 'lllllgl t 'Tia E 'Torrent 'F' tttfi -Q , , J, -2 '4- ' .Em ' iffy!! 1 . v? , : I n - 44. 1 Q . A- AA E P' I I 5 K G ' '1' 9 H f lvvvivnvfvv i'f fvfntivllpitxvz 1 ' 4' f , , D ' ll ' u ' 2-na.-.. . . SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB Seward Baker Philip liird Aaron Blumenthal john Branch Arthur Carlson john Carter Louis Clancy Carlton Coburn Louis Davis Irving Duley Nathan Erlick Barney lfinberg Stewart Flavin John Flynn Archie Fogg Theodore Grant Urban Greene David Herman Ambrose Higgins Reginald Hilhorn Kenneth Howard Theodore Jensen Melvin Leavitt Charles Legere George Libby Francis Lydon 'lhomas Lydon Gordon Lynch Gordon MacDonald George McLaughlin Clifford Meserve Mitchell Miller Herbert Mottram Lawrence Murray john Neilson Arnold Nichols 103 John Norton Peter O'Brien Francis O'llrion ,lanies O'Brion joseph O'Donnell M aurice Opotovsky James O'Reilly Dwight Potts Myer Rapoport Carl Robinson Lewis Rowe Roland Sllaekford MacDonald Sharp Maurice Sharp lidward Sullivan Leslie 'l'homas George Tohie Kenneth Varney f THE TQTEM A shopfs a truly magic place: These arts are taught at Portland High Men labor there at merry pace. lu shops that in our building he. They work their arts mi varied guncls, Tliougli in these shops 6IlCtlIlll,QS2il'CI'I13llC, fjll harcl, hard steels, or sotter woods. Far liner still, we learn a trade. The shops are thus a magic place That tit us out for life's long race. JO-1 I 24' 1fWMllHIlllllIllWlh Z! W maffwzilwf W' Eg gi E-was K E E E E x 4 Su' ,x f W ll X H X , f M i vilwf vm NZ W i xx fizywfy Xxmfmff yy! 5 QL A Za ,Q ff f f X QL, WW X f x ixgffxwf 1 7 Z Q X f ff W Z Z ,Q 'ZQ Znllf Z ! W , 7 fn, Y , A. LLSLIL ' 'iESK 'Q 'W f M X x x X XM '-f aw riff ff ' 1 i771 ' N x -.E m,h u, Hyx g Q X m,s5if3iggvffwunxxis'fu Fi. if Jqr M if S fr 7' f M f xg l6',.-fi-. I wx i x- g a 1 S THE 'Totem ' T FOOTBALL Left without a single letter man from last year's championship team, Coach Fitzpatrick was confronted with the colossal task of moulding together an entirely new aggregation. Nor was he bewildered by the mag- nitude of the task. He went to work and built up a machine that was Ht to represent the school, a team that fought their way into the hearts and memories of their fellow students. The first game was with XVestbrook. The veteran Paper City team was too much for the inexperienced Portland boys, and as a result we lost a hard-fought battle, lil-0. The Portland team went down with colors fiying. Not until the final whistle did the Blue 'Warriors give up. On the following Saturday we played our old K V rivals from Deering. Taking advantage of every break that came their way, and there were many, the Deeringites swept the fighting but green outfit from Portland High into a 30-7 defeat. The Blue team's only score came as a result of an 80-yard march down the field. The next game was with Bangor. Given but an outside chance to win, Portland played the Bangor team off their feet and were leading, Ii-0, until the very last minute of play. The crowd was already leaving the Field. A triumphant Portland cheering section was leaving the bleachers to form a procession of victory. All was being made ready to celebrate a glorious triumph when-with less than 40 seconds to go, Bangor completed a for- ward pass which was converted into a touchdown and then kicked the goal for their seventh point. It was a heart-breaking game to lose. Though the whole Blue team played well, the work of Jimmy McGuire, the light but stout-hearted Portland end, stood out. On October 25, we played Catholic High to a scoreless tie. It was a disappointing tie, too, considering that only a fraction of an inch separated us from victory when Hallgren's drop kick, which had sailed promisingly for 39 yards, struck the crossbar and bounded back. Three points would have been enough to win that day. F.. lVe then journeyed to Bangor for the second annual game wtih them and lost a hard-fought battle, li-0. The Bangor score came as a result of a break, a blocked punt, by which they made their only touchdown. On the following Saturday Portland easily defeated South Portland. Taking advantage of a strong wind and bad generalship on the part of the Capers. the Portland team scored two touchdowns in rapid succession in the first quarter. As this was the only scoring done that day, we won, 12-0. The Blue VVarri0rs well deserved this victory for they out-fought and out-played their rivals from across the bridge. 105 V X 'THE TQTEM 1013 JA Q E P! .- N ..1 Q CYS C .J H 4.1 ..- Q. Q... ff 4, E ca ...I PJ- .A U Cd S .. LP -2 C L- O 31.2 S.- gm ACL -Qu' ,S LL UG '-'C 9: 52. .4 f r TL- ':.: '12 mu 241 .L: be PIX- QC .D-4 ,J . ,.-I U - 'li L4 :E 22 -'C LJLJ -Qc' Z U L4- if -K7 UW -I-4 'L F TH E Totem Lewiston invaded Portland for our next encounter and once more we lost by a so-called break of the game. Toward the end of the first half, Lewiston, thwarted repeatedly in attempts to gain our goal line by straight line plunging, resorted to the aerial game. Though not successful in com- pleting the first pass, they threw another one. Porter, the big center of the lllue team, leaped high in the air and butted it down toward the ground, but it never reached there, for a Lewiston man gathered it in before it fell. This break not only put Lewiston in a scoring position, but seemed to dis- hearten our boys. for Lewiston soon afterwards drove over for a touchdown. i On the following Saturday we lost to Thornton, 13-0, in a game that was marred by roughness. Though out-weighed by more than ten pounds to a man. Fitzy's charges put up a great battle. The Blue line was at its best in this game. Time and time again they stopped the heavy Thornton backs before they got started, and it was only on account of a remarkable run by the Thornton quarterback that the Sacoites finally won. Thanksgiving day saw the season brought to a disappointing close. On two successive week-ends the inexperienced Portland team had fought the two claimants of the mythical Maine championship, Lewiston and Thornton. to a standstill. lleing a young team, they could not stand the mental strain that playing constantly at a high pitch demands. Psychologic- ally they were due for a relapse. Of course this relapse had to come when we were playing our most bitter rival, Deering, and so we lost, 16-0. Though the boys fought hard, it did not 'seem to be in them that day to play the football they were capable of. In view of the fact that very few men are lost to the team. we feel secure in predicting a championship for next season's team. May they flaunt the banners of victory as well as they bore the scars of defeat. 107 'THE Torah -M FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Univ Opfvozzczzf Platt' P. 11.5. OPP. Sept.2T Wlestbrook High School Portland ll 13 Oct. 4 Deering High School Portland T 30 11 Bangor High School Portland 6 7 18 Manchester High School Manchester Cancelled 725 Catholic High School Portland 0 0 Nov. 1 Bangor High School Bangor 0 6 T South Portland High School Portland 12 0 1-l Lewiston High School Portland 0 G 2:2 Thornton Academy Portland 0 T T Deering High School Portland 0 16 Totals 5 85 FOOTBALL SQUAD Eugene Gurney john Gribbin Raymond Smith, Calif.-Elect Swen Hallgren Robert Gribbin Reginald Hilborn James McGuire Clayton Abbott Robert Boyd Raymond Marsh Andrew Pettis Julius lves Linwood Thaxtcr Vernon Vlfaterhouse Charles Fairweather james McDonough Joseph Sullivan Leon Amergian Howard Rideout Martin Curran Reginald Lamb John Conroy, Ctlfftllill Horace Reddy, Manager' William Welch Lee Porter Joseph Hamilton John Donahue Stanley Stevens james Burke Louis Dyer Peter Gunn 108 THE: Torah GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball season started with a game between the juniors and seniors, the seniors winning, 28-21. The team squad consisted of seventeen, six of these being letter girls, but only two of whom had had any real experience in games. However, the whole squad worked with unabated vim to make a good team. The first two scheduled games, played against Westbrook Seminary and Cony High, were easily won. The next. resulting in a tie, was considered a victory by Portland since South Portland refused to plav out the game. This was followed by victories over VVest- brook and VVestbrook Seminary. Portland met its First defeat at Deering, 32-13. Although led from the start by Deering, Portland fought with undaunted spirit up to the last whistle. On February 19 the game against WVaynHete was won, 23-19. A tie game with Westbrook and a second refusal by the opponent to play an overtime period proved that Portland was no easy prey. The following week the Portland sextet was defeated after a hard-fought game with South Portland. Following this was an- other victory over Waynfiete, Portland scoring 36 to XVaynflete's 6. This victory was followed by a defeat by Cony when the girls journeyed to Augusta on March 30. The open date of March 28 was filled by class games. The Freshmen beat the Sophomores, and the Juniors and Seniors were tied. An over- time period again ended in a tie, but after a second game the Seniors won, 1-L-11. The season ended with one of the greatest games ever played by Port- land girls. Portland entered the game unquestionably the under dog, but for two periods outplayed the undefeated Deering team. Deering led by one point at the end of the third period, but Portland again obtained a lead. Finally, Deering forged ahead in the last three minutes and won, 25-22. Although Portland lost in points, it was by no means considered a defeat, for it showed that P. H. S. spirit and determination were equal to any emergency. This game brought the season to a fitting close for the girls played a wonderful game. Now they know that victory is not everything, but what counts is the way in which a game is played. They will never forget the lessons which that and every other game taught them. Their coach, Mil- dred Seavey, who instilled in them the spirit of fair play, loyalty, self-sacri- lice. and determination, will shine as the North Star in their sky of memory, for it was she, together with the aid of the Alumnae girls, who guided the team through a successful season. 109 THE TQTEM llll v E i F P U L, rs :J UI 'C fi XJ :f Z x- -n -4 4 X: 9 E if .1 O 5 +5 in L- L- 5 -. ,-1 I I 2 .fi Z LJ 'C 5 i vv ,.. V ,.-. V 5 ... 4 vf JC I LI-1 L ui 5. LJ -. I cf U w ,-4 -I 5 'rf .- .1 I-1 Q r--1 Hi -.. :J 1, 'C Z IL 'C D F :L : E L Z 1. E Q fi H CS f- C Q1 1- ..-I A .., 4. F 'ff 2 +- L. 1, S' C-4 4 THE Torah of GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dah' Offftmlvnf Jan. 13. Westbrook Seminary 17. Cony Hlh School 24. South Portland High School 31. Westbrook High School VVestbrook Seminary Feb. T. 14. Deering High School 19. Waynfiete 28. Westbrook High School South Portland High School Mar. T. 13. VVaynfletc 21. Cony High School Apr. -L Deering High School 1'lUz't' Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Deering Portland VVestbrook I' ll..S. South Portland Portland Augusta Portland Totals TEAM SQUAD Hilda Berg, Clzffuirz Marcella l.ee,Jlla11t1yt'1' Edythe Finn Hilda Purrington Dorothy Daly Olive XYidber Ruth Abbott Alma Knndscn Frances Roach Marcia liircman Sarah Finks Ida M ndd Margie Brown Mary Robertson Coach Mildred Seavey 229 31 9 19 24 13 223 6 .3 36 lil 00 H., 254 Catherine Nichols Elizabeth Perkins Nerissa Purinpgton Gertrude Maling Frances Daly . fri. W Opp. ts 1+ 9 15 10 3 I2 19 TIG El 6 30 715 7201 TH E Tm-'EM f .4 1 DUYHLJIVXLJKL ILAIVLD FRESHFXAN-TEAMS 112 BOYS' BASKETBALL The boys' basketball team have had what may be called a fairly successful season. Considering that Coach Fitzpatrick had only one veteran player, the team's record of seven wins and five losses was not at all bad. The boys opened their season auspiciously by de- feating their ancient rivals from Deering in a two over- time period game, 21-20. Then journeying to llangor, the Blue, only after a great struggle, was defeated. 113-11. VVhen llangor came to Portland later in the season, however, revenge was obtained, for Portland won easily, 25-18. Incidentally, this was the first vic- tory wrested from the Crimson on a Portland floor for several years. The next game, with Catholic High, was a tough one to lose, for with a victory almost tucked away, Portland was defeated in the Final moments by a lone point, the score being 17-16. Portland split even in the games with South Portland, losing the first, which was played at South Portland, 25-15, but winning the second bv a 21-13 count in their own gym. Portland won both games from Morse High, 213-14 and 28-20. Biddeford High was also twice a victim of the Blue. ln the remaining games, namely, those with Deering and XVestbrook, Portland suffered defeat. The Deering game was lost by a 19-lf score after Peter Gunn. stellar Blue forward. was removed from the game because of injury. Portland led W'estbrook for three periods and then was beaten in the closing minutes by a 159-7 score. Although the season of 1924-15125 has passed, interest in the team has not waned, for every man of this year's team will be back for next year. This last statement means but one thing, a big year for boys' basketball in 1925-151215. BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD john Conroy, Captain john Donahue Stanley Stevens Vernon Waterhouse, Jlgr. Eugene Gurney Clayton Abbott Swen Hallgren, Capt.-Elvri Oke Hallgren Philip Erlick Peter Gunn Morris Greenburg VVilliam XVeinstein Robert Agger Henry Roper 113 THE Toriazn , TH ri: TQTEM --rf . , 114 '51 A: 'L' 3 F N .-1 .gf : L E :- L+ UU . ,A :'dn ,135 115'- CM.- wif 'ff ,Inn 5 , C, +1-1- ..f- 2:11- :JV-1' ,algo 'C'-J ,--J.: Q4 ' :'-35251 if-Ei: ,'-'C :pg-: :al- S 2. CE ' , ,4 - ' -E- ik, . I'1J fi-:S .:..s. 1 11 S '5 IIS lx E U 2 I W Z THE TQTEM BOYS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dim' OHHIIIVIII l'lt1i'c Jan. Deering High School Portland Bangor High School Bangor Catholic High School Portland South Portland High School South Portland Morse High School Bath Feb. Biddeford High School Portland Biddeford High School Biddeford South Portland High School Portland Deering High School Deering Mar. Westbrook High School Portland Morse High School Portland Bangor High School Portland Totals ' ' a i'. l.ll.S. opp. 20 16 IT 25 14 IU 15 lli 19 I9 F20 18 206 THE TQTEM Tn E: Torem TRACK The Portland High School track team of 1925 opened its season with an interclass meet in which the Juniors nosed out the Seniors for first place, and the Freshmen and Sophomores trailed in the above order. The first real competition for the lllue team. however, was a dual meet with the Bates Freshmen, which the yearlings won 574 to 374. In what was probably the most' exciting meet that was ever held in the Portland High School gymnasium, the strong Thornton Academy team was defeated by a third of a point. the final score being 475 to 474. In this meet two gymnasium records were broken, both i by Thornton men, Merrow of the visitors climbing to feet, inches in the pole vault. and Ridlon, another wearer of the Crimson. doing 5 feet. 52 inches in the ' i high jump. Coach Preti took a small squad of trackmen to the American Legion meet. Here the Blue relay team was second in atriangular relay race, losing to South Portland by a scant margin andiwinning over our old rival, Deering. On the following Friday we again defeated Deering, this time in a dual meet which was held at the Portland High School gymnasium. The score was 34-32. South Portland was the lllue's next victim in an exciting dual meet. The issue of this affair was in doubt up to the very last event, a relay race, which Portland won easily. Score: 51-44. Iourneying to Brunswick, the Illue trackmen were swamped in a dual meet with the Bowdoin Freshmen, 84-11, in which three records were smashed and two equaled. On February 28, a team was sent to the Harvard Interscholastics, which was held at Mechanics Hall, lloston. ln spite of the fact that it won no victories, the team gained valuable experience. In the llowdoin Indoor In- terscholastics, Captain Ferguson scored the only point for the lllue. Portland suffered its only defeat in a dual meet with any high school at the hands of Deering. In an eight cornered invitation meet held at the Exposition lluilding under the auspices of Portland lligh School, the lllue Team came in third. Ferguson ran a wonderful race in the lion and won it. The lllue relay team scored a creditable victory in a triangular race by winning over South Portland and Deering. Although this was the first time a meet of this sort was ever attempted by Portland lligh School, the interest was so manifest that it is probable that this event will be an animal affair. Portland was defeated in the last meet of the indoor season by the Y. lll. C. A. team. lleam of the Triangles broke the gymnasium record for the mile. 117 5 2 rf ' f 4 . gk, gmlraw mm! 'THE 'Toram e Throughout the season, the work of Ferguson, the sandy-haired Cap- tain, stood out. He was always a sure point-winner in the 600. Burrowes, Boyd, Moody, Clancy. Woods. and Al, Wentworth also turned in some creditable performances for the Blue. Libby and Coburn were the team's best milers. jan. 23. Feb. 6. 9 1 3 F2 0. 23 28 Mar. T 13 2 O 30. INDOOR MEETS Interclass Meet Bates Freshmen Dual Meet Thornton Academy American Legion Meet Deering High at P. H. S. South Portland Dual Meet Bowdoin Freshmen at Brunswick Harvard Indoor Interscholastics at Boston Bowdoin Interscholastics at Brunswick Eight Cornered Meet at Exposition Building Deering High School at Deering 727. Y. M. C. A. Dual Meet SQUAD Franklin Ferguson, Captain Carlton Coburn Robert Boyd Carl Wentworth Seward Burrowes Jarvis Chapman james Burke Bernard Harris Richard Moody Philip Woods Louis Clancy Arden Mercier John Neilson Winslow Jones Millard Libby Raymond White Bates Portland Thornton Portland Deering Portland South Portland Portland Bowdoin Portland Deering Portland Francis Carter George Hodgkins Mitchell Bernstein Edward Sheasgreen Joseph Conley Donald Dellavalle William Mullin Alfred Wentworth Preti, Ir. 118 .STM :svn 47M an 32 54 44 51 8-L 11 hm 40M f TH E TQTEM i J. Neilson, C. XVentworth, E. Thorndike, -I. VVillard W. .-Xltenhurg, Capt. R. Jensen. Coach Simonton TENNIS WMS? ffl ll? tennis team was enahled to make a flying start this year, hy in ohtaining the tiirls' tiymnasium for practice twice a week. .Xthough the gym was just too short for a regulation court. it k ?i served its purpose very well. A promising hunch of candi- dates turned ont, and with Manager Carter and Captain .lensen as a nucleus, the team should round out a very successful season. For the first time this year. tennis has heen made a major sport at Portland lligh School. .AX small budget has been provided. and letters will be awarded the successful memhers of the squad. livery year should see an advance in the popularity of this sport at Portland Iligh. The team started with a win hy defeating Gorham lligh School, two matches to one. This was featured hy Gorham's decisive defeat in doubles, El-23 li-l. With this start. we should run through the following schedule very well : Apr. 25. Gorham at VVesthrook May 9. Open 16. VVaterville at VVaterville 723. Bowdoin lnterscholastic at Bowdoin 30. Cony at Augusta june 6. Wvaterville at Portland 119 ' X THE TQTEM 7-svfff' ICU ,. L5 +23 ,PLC -I-4 T' ,gd . ,,. 'JZ ,ii 4-IL- 'Fifi L, .Z 'X .-7 J N.: Cs.- 1275 LF: J. QL -I fd ,. 3,5 .. ,Ju .:6 'QC '23 Z.: bd-1 'l. Tr: if Q: VU 'r-H 4-A - .i , .-.A .Lg Era L-'Z MM LJ THE 'Toram 1 HOCKEY Q 192--l-25 hockey team opened its season with the Alumni. .V T Outclassed by their older and more experienced opponents. the 1 770- .s varsitv team suffered a 10-1 defeat. Travelinf to Lewiston -L oss. - fr 'MJ ' 'NJA' for their second game, the lllue team lost to llates Freshmen by a 11-1 score. Then Deering, presenting an exceptionally strong team. defeated the lllue in a hard fou ht battle, 1-2. g ln the final game of the season, VVestbroolc Seminary staged a victory at the expense of Portland in a game that was fast and exacting throughout, though rough in spots. Score, 5-2. HOCKEYSQUAD Damon Stuart, Capt.-Elect Henry Brackett Robert Gribbin Jack MacKenzie Arnold Nichols Herbert Pelton Robert Laird Vernon Waterhouse Benjamin Leonard George Kennedy Raymond Smith 121 V X ' THE TQTEM -f '2Y7'-T tj - 1:22 S U VI :xx Z P .6 5 O L4 OI 41 :LI 'E E E X- GJ .., t rss 5 P E. CJ L- bb 'Ts f-1 V d 4. 'JD Z '.: C 5 LE L5 Z LE .Q L- , ,- Lf :A 4: .li 3- .. Sv: ,H N5 ,cv LY-C-4 H . Q4 J: .- 4:5 'v TJ C . m-, 's-. . if hr.: :D ,QI Mui ,:' f'U ET. P? 112.2 E . .3 ,H r V: L-.Q EC CLD c LJ-. gli 'c :E A LZ 'ir rc 4. P .THE Torah BASEBALL VVhen Coach Fitzpatrick issued his first call for baseball candidates, a goodly number were on hand. Although the material is rather inexperienced, the chances are that Portland High will have a fairly strong nine. In the first two games played, although it lost both of them, the team showed promise of being able to give the other high school teams around here good battles for honors. In the First game, which was with Biddeford High, Portland was defeated, 7-2. Inability to hit was the chief reason for their defeat. After holding the hard- hitting Catholic High team for six innings, Bobby Agger. pitching his first league game for Portland, blew up. As a result, the Blue outfit lost a tough game, 13-8. The next week Portland lost to Deering in a loosely-played game. 4On the Wednesday after the May vacation the Blue nine took a trip across the bridge and played South Portland. In spite of the brilliant work of Swen Hallgren, Port- land's captain, they again lost, G-2. Although they have won no games, the Blue boys have shown such remarkable -improvement that before the end of the season the Telegram League should see some fiercely-contested battles. BASEBALL SQUAD Swen Hallgren, Captain Robert Agger James Burke Robert Gribbin, Manager Oke Hallgren Alden Brown John Gribbin Andrew Pettis Horace Reddy Joseph Hamilton Vernon Rasch Linwood Thaxter Patrick Connors William Welch John Conroy Raymond Smith 123 THE TQTEM 5 ! 3 2 Lvu'.',-5? 'THE TQTEM ONWARD VIN'I.XN M. Gluv, '27 Ever forward. climbing onward. Reaching outward for a goal. Striving. yearning, Dreaming, learning, With an earnestness untold. Each, a passion, in a fashion. For some honor not yet won. Turning, luring. I1eck'ning.-surely Life is calling ev'ry one. School and college. for the knowledge Of the things that help us win. l.ove, endeavor,- Strive we ever. NYorking, that we'll not give in. On life's hyways, turning highways. Find We ever something new. Xl'inning', losing. Taking, choosing, Something always yet to do. On life's journey. turning, turning Are the pathways to success. Though we're falling They are calling, Onward! Onward! Do thy best! 1325 -1u5:E,1f. .V 3 .. had lived on the same if 'T-'H E 'TGTEM THE CROSSTREES AUsT1N SMITIIWICK, '26 reunite them. Jim and Hank were of the same and were born in the same town, a seaport on Yew England coast jim was tall and wirv L ff ff: Ev 4 , z ' .Qs - V - I Wlhen two men hate each other so fiercely and with such unrelenting force as did jim Hadley and Hank Peterson, it often seems that no power can age the ith l . , w sandy hair and clear blue eyes. The other, his op- posite, Hank, was darker with black hair and a mas- sive. heavy build. Both were sailors, the best of the breed, as were their fathers before them. They had gone to school together. had been boyhood pals and street. They had sailed on the same vessel until the breach occurred between them. Hate, dark, ominous, and always present. lay as a threatening power between them. lts cause was never definitely known except to themselves, Some hinted at a girl, others at a common sailor's brawl 3 nevertheless, if fate were to bring them together- Two years after the breach occurred between them, a fine, tall, but long unused ship lay in the harbor, so much out of repair that her owners decided before using her again. to retit her rigging. Accordingly, there appeared one morning handbills announcing work for riggers. ' jim had long been in need of work, so on one fine clear morning he applied for a job. After being accepted, he went together with some other riggers to the dock where lay the ship. It was low tide, and due to this the vessel was on bottom with her masts tilted at a considerable angle over the shoal water. Cn reporting for work. jim was instructed to climb to the main crosstrees and begin carefully overhauling the stays. .lim went aloft slowly under a burden of marlin-spikes. rope ends, spun yarn, and tar. In a flimsy canvas sling on the lower side of the mast a man was seated, hard at work. jim gave him scarcely a glance, and seating himself upon the upper side of the mast, he began work. Far be- low lay the green transparent water, so shallow that the bottom was clearly visible, the white sand seeming to shimmer under the glittering waves. Above and around him swung the ever sobbing gulls. Suddenly a sharp ripping sound rent the air. Jim turned and saw to his horror the man below him dangling, clinging desperately to a fast weakening strip of the canvas sling! A fall from that terrible height would mean either death or serious injury. Jim saw in the situation a desperate need for haste. He slid along the crosstrees, with no thought for himself. He leaned far over toward the helpless man, and grasped the canvas just below its weak point. The man raised his face and jim looked 126 Tift E Totem into the familiar, though pain racked visage of llank! .-Xs he recognized his enemy, Hank gave a gasp. His expression was one of abject terror. and his eyes seemed to plead with jim for his life. They were in a horrible position. l'nless .lim should let go, he would soon be dragged from his hold by Hank, who was becoming heavier every second. If he should let go. he would be rid of his bitterest enemy. llut Jim, in spite of his hatred for Hank, steeled his muscles, while every instant he grew weaker. Hank, who was also fast weakening. a second time looked up with beseeching eyes toward his enemy. ,-Xt that point Jim heard a faint cry far below and he knew that they were discovered by the workmen. Looking down jim saw a man climbing the stays. lVith infinite care and much pain Jim began to swing his burden toward the safety of the overhanging stays. Ilis eyes were glazed and the blood was rushing to his head. Then strong arms clasped the fainting Hank. VV ith a groan Jim collapsed. As the weight was removed from his arms, he hurtled backward into space! Lucky stars 5 llelow him hung a drooping, lazily flapping sail in which -lim with a terrific jolt terminated his fall. Then all went black. VVhen he regained consciousness, he found himself looking into the eyes of his new and dearly bought friend. , 127 TT -Q.-exfzefwj' - Q Q 'TH E 'TQTEM THE MERMAID'S CRY U1 nu liORSl' ii, ,ZS lt was a dark. stormy night. The great waves dashed against the rocks with terrific force and sent the spray high in the air. The incessant booming of the surf could be heard very plainly up at the Rookery, and the lonesome weird sound made the occupants of the large living room draw closer to the tire and shiver involuntarily. Milly abandoned her game of solitaire and said to her brother and sister who were quarreling over a l game of dominoes. Come on. you two, be sociable. l'm sick of cards. l.et's do something else. The other two willingly left their game and drew up chairs to the fire. Uncle Steve, tell us a story. will you? asked thirteen-year-old llilly. Uncle Steve slowly nut down his news ma mer and sat looking thought- . l l l s s fully into the tire. The three waited impatiently. Suddenly Uncle Steve sat up and listened intently. XYhat is it? XYhat do you hear, Uncle Steve? asked liilly and I lelen at the same time. Uncle Steve looked at them with serious eyes and asked. Do you hear it? The mermaid's ery F XN hy. Uncle Steve, what do you mean? l don't hear a thing, said Milly. listen, said Uncle Steve. Do you hear it now. that low wailing ery? l hear it now, but Uncle Steve, you don't believe there are mermaids, do you? llilly laughed scoftingly. Tell us about it. said Klilly, pinching llilly at the same time and whispering, Keep still. will you? Uncle Steve settled back comfortably in his chair and began in the good old Way: Once upon a time there was a young fisherman who lived with his mother in a small house on the shore, not far from the cave you found the other day. This young fisherman was something of a dreamer and used to sit gazing at the sea for hours at a time. llis mother was very much worried about him and used to say to him that she'd never feel right com- fortable 'til he'd found him a steady gal and settled down. 'This star- gazinf she would say. 'won't never get ye nowheref llut her son kept to his old habits. and many an evening he spent out on the rocks. 12:5 THE 'Torern One night he was sitting on the rocks w hen he heard a low. tinkling voice near him. He quickly looked up and saw, lightly floating on the water, the most beautiful girl he had ever seen. Somehow she seemed to him the very spirit of the sea. Although she was not very far from him, he could see her in a vague sort of way. For a long time she talked to him in her low, musical voice. She told him of the wonders of the sea, of fish which he had never heard of before. of peculiar sea animals. She told him strange, weird tales of wrecks and storms. At last she floated gently away and was lost in the night. After that he saw her every night. Sometimes she sang to him in a low. crooning way that reminded him of the song of the seashells. Not once did she come out of the water. He came to regard her as a part of the sea that he so often gazed at. Then one day he told his mother about her. She was greatly alarmed and told him never to go again. 'She's a water sperit. She'll do you a great evil., she said. He laughed and told her he was not afraid. But she made him promise, and he good-naturedly gave in. I Of course, since he couldn't go there, he sought some other amuse- ment. About a mile away lived a Hshermans daughter, Nellie. He went to see her more and more often and his mother looked on approvingly. At last one night they were married in the young fisherman's house. The latter had forgotten all about his sea friend. just as the guests had de- parted, he happened to glance toward the window. There, with her face pressed against the pane, stood the water maiden. As soon as she saw the young couple standing arm-in-arm, she gave a great cry. and disappeared. A year later the two young people were drowned at sea, and as soon as their mother heard of their death, she cried, 'It's the curse of the water sperit.' She never explained to her neighbors what she meant. Apparently the mermaid was not satisfied, for on every stormy night you can hear her wailing on the rocks. u That isn't true, is it ? asked Helen. Aw, it's only the wind, said Billy. Who told it to you ? asked Milly. as Well, it was told me by the great-granddaughtens third cousin's nephew's brother-in-law's aunt, of the young man's mother, and you may take your choice about believing whether it is true or not. answered Uncle Steve. 129 THE Totem THE PAINTED DESERT jlc.xNN1z'1 1'lf: RUSTISV, '26 The painted desert. a land of dreams. Red stained cliffs and dark ravines, High terraces carpeted with magic flowers, Rising like ruins of ancient towers. Above them desert hawks Hy high, Like fairy airplanes against the sky. Tiny white birds like flying petals, Dart in the air, as light on metals. The sky. a roof of transparent blue, Rests on walls of rose-red hue 3 Fountains spring up in dull green shades And glisten through the white cascades. A desert fairyland before your eyes, Like an artist's palette splashed with dyes, All mixed by Natures hands so clever, And painted there to dry forever. 130 I . h a, , TH E 'Torezn SEA FEVER M.x1:EL L. KENNEDY, '25 aft-', ' f fl far back as I can trace, mv ancestors have been seafaring people, some of them fishermen and some sea captains. In my memory they have ranged from my grandfather, a type of If 'Mb' li the New England lobsterman now almost extinct, who was out at daybreak every morning except Sunday hauling his pots and returning with his oars dipping to the tune of a hymn. to the master of one of the largest ships that plies the ocean today. Sea lovers all, a hale, hearty race that mirrors the ocean in their eyes and seems to remind one of dingies and vessels and wharves. It is impossible to picture one of them away from a tiller, booming commands at a rough and ready crew. And it is so with the present generation. Take one of them away from the sea a11d he is lost, but every last one of them would be happy to spend the rest of his life where he could roll out of bed into a dory every morning. Too, the sea has had its toll, for many have left port never to return. This is the race that I. too, ani descended from, and is it to be won- dered at that I love the sea and all that pertains to it with a love so passion- ate that I had almost rather die than leave it? One of my earliest recollections is that of sitting beside my father in a dory, pulling with all my strength on a heavy oar that my two hands could scarcely reach around. Since then many a storm have we weathered together. With my so'-Wester strapped tight beneath my chin and clad in oil-skins many times my size, I have faced the deep in all its fury and learned to love its every mood. Learned to love it did I say, or was the love always there? When I can sail over the waves on a blowy day, watch the sun turn each wave into a million sparklirig jewels, feel the wet spume on my face and taste the salt on my lips, there am I infinitely happy. I want to laugh loud and long, as a sailor laughs, and shout my fervor to the very skies. It makes me feel brave and strong, for that is life, the life that youth loves. 131 'Tn E Torrem REINCARNATION PAUL NORTON, '26 I saw a name, 'twas in a book, It had a strangely unknown look. But from beyond a feeling came, In bygone days, I'd known that name. It seem'd like that of friend or wife Who now had come again to life. But this was not the only thing That strange, strange fate to me did bring: There met a club one day at schoolg I wentg of course I was no fool. I knew a certain girl was there: She'd be a girl with golden hairg A girl with eyes of pretty blue, With sparkles like the mountain dewg A girl with hair of wonder blonde That made one think of day just dawn'dg A girl, in fact, who would be real, And still in dream my girl ideal. I knew this for I'd heard her name, 'Twas in the book I'd seen the same. When I got to the meeting place, I searched the crowd there for a face. I saw a faceg I knew 'twas ity She glanc'd at me, her eyes then lit. My eyes spoke back, I said a word, And then our meeting just oecur'd. She'd seen my name, 'twas in a bookg It had a strangely unknown lookg But from beyond a feeling came, In bygone days, she'd known that name. lt seems we must he just a pair, Who've met before. sometime, somewhere. 132 Z. .f THE Toriain THE CROSSWORD PUZZLE AGE AnR.xCAD.x1iR.ix, '25 33 ONGl Dong! Dong! Dong! Dong! Dong! Dong! The old grandfather's clock on the hall stairs slowly strikes seven. VVe S rise from the d-inner table and settle down for the evening. I 'fi-' Mother takes a bookg sister occupies herself by cutting out pictures for a scrap-book 3 I betake myself to my radio set on the third Hoot, but father seats himself before a table piled high with dictionaries, word thesauri, encyclopedias, and every other source of information available. Before him lies an open book with black and white staring forth from its upturned pages. It has gone on thus for nights. Directly after supper, the head of the family seats himself in this same manner. He plies the family with questions concerning African rivers, pre-historic Australian reptiles, Mexican blankets, and hundreds of other unheard-of things. At once we all depart to another room leaving him to his peace, if, indeed, there is such a word as peace in the vocabulary of crossword puzzlers. The crossword puzzle began its career several decades ago. It was a new development of the word squares, primal acrostics, and diamonds which fascinated all puzzlers for so long. Probably the person who first started the crossword puzzle was told by his English teacher to make pat- terns of his language and his words would be remembered forever. Even if he was not thus directed, at least he did make patterns of his language, and his words arc certainly remembered. For many years, crossword puzzles were published every Sunday in the magazine section of the New York Wo1fId. These puzzles held a group of interested and steady followers. Later, in answer to the request of some friends, a kind man published a small booklet of crossword puzzles. Then the fun began! Immediately, people started to sit up and take notice. The new game spread rapidly over the whole country. Dictionaries, which had long lain forgotten on library shelves, were at once dusted and brought out into the light of day. Books of synonyms sprang into instant prominence. The nation was taken by surprise, and the black and white squares held sway in all America. However, after its sudden and unexpected growth, will the crossword puzzle, like Mah Jongg, decline as rapidly and be forgotten by all but a few? I think not. There is too much attraction to crossword puzzles. 133 Q Q. Q1 TH E Tornam They increase the vocabulary enormously. Besides this, they develop per- severance and steadfastness. Every puzzle seems to bear the challenge, You can't make mc. no matter how hard you try. And the more boast- ful this challenge is, the more determined a man becomes to prove it false. What man can do, man can undo. Unlike other games which require skill, the crossword puzzle is a game of wits. In baseball, for example, skill matches skill: in football, strength opposes strength: but in crossword puzzling, wits strive to over- come words. To me, crossword puzzle solving is very much like mountain climbing. ln the latter case, the mountains offer resistance, not by any physical effort, but by their precipitousness. In the former instance. words defy mastery by their strangeness or by the variety of their definitions. Therefore, I believe that crossword puzzles are with us to stay. They are recommended not only by psychologists and schoolteachers, but also by doctors. They take a person out of himself. They add riches to his vocabulary. They encourage tenacity. They bring about alertness of thought. ln fact, crossword puzzles have a great tendency to make minds better for anything, no matter what it may be. Hours have passed since dinner. The rest of the family have long been in the embrace of sleep. I descend from my seat by my radio set on the third floor, drunk with sleep. Yet a light still burns in the living room. Father is still absorbed in tracing some elusive word. Dongl Dong! booms grandfatherls clock on the hall stairway. And still father searches. Let us not disturb him. 1 .A 134 wqvfggg- Q., z e 'THE 'TQTEM fit 77- . g 7 X 4 tri i K ' t q Q, ,- f 1 - o K uint' S22--gf W . L 1,1 . I wrofc 505110 lines onrr' nn rx time 111, u'nlldr'o11,v l!I4'l'I'j' mood, And flmnylrt, as uxurzl, nzvn would xrly, They were r.rrm'di11g good. -O. PV. Ilnlxmxv. f l V? A RELIC l?1.l2.xNoR JXNIIISRSKJN, '26 Poets have sung of their old arnichairs, The old oaken bucket. the clock on the stairs: I shall now try to tell in a very brief word, Gf a much battered relic, the well-worn Ford. Its wheels need re-tiring, at its spring we'rc dismayed, Its body is battered by many dents madeg Its cushions are sunk, yet there's life in it still. And it looks at the past with memory's thrill. If it only could talk, what tales it would tell Of the wonderful outings we've enjoyed in it well: And as these events in our l'll6lll.l'lCS we hoard, VVe gaze with joy at the well-worn liord. 135 This TCJTEM THOSE SLICKERS LOUISE E. DoRN,xN, '27 No long ago in Portland High A wet day was detested, But now they put their slickers on And swagger unmolested, Through rain and snow and hail combined Cold winds are no objectiong These shiny coats of colors bright y Sure are a great protection. Some coats are red and some -are blue, But most of them are yellow,- A golden shade which puts to shame Bananas ripe and mellow. If they're too long, they let 'em dragg The length is quite neglected, As also are the spots of mud The bottom has collected. Apparently, some folks who wear These f1Sl1CI'I11CI'1,S creations, Must watch the papers mighty sharp For weather observations. Theylll come to school some sunny morn Clad in their coats resplendent, And lo! when we go home at one, Rain is our wet attendant. 136 THE Totem 3 THE GIEBERING ORGINK ROSAMOND NICHKJLS, '28 The gibbering orgink is a species of bird That never is seen and seldom is heard. He lives on the banks of the Alakazam, And feeds upon sandwiches, doughnuts, and ham. His wings are so large that they drag on the ground His head is quite small, and it's perfectly round: His legs. straight and long, make him look very tallg And as for his tail, why, it isn't, that's all. His nest, it is built on the bough of a tree, For the Alakazam is muddy, you see, And unless he can place it high enough. He's sure to get splashed when the waves get rough. If ever you happen to travel that way, And wandering over the beaches gray, Spy out a stone of a very bright pink, You'll rind it's the egg of the gibbering gink. And now that I've told of this wonderful bird, Who looks very strange and extremely absurd, You may flatter yourself that you know quite well Wliat no scientist ever before me could tell. 137 ? 'TH E TQTEM I l THE Torlsmm ,ZF ,fy Q., fs ' l HlS is Station TOTd'l about to sign off. VVe have just broad- cas as our program a sum mary of the P. H. S. life and activities for 1925. During the broadcast, you have heard upon the air the voices of the smallest freshmen and of the most elo- quent seniors. VVe feel sure that all our listeners have enjoyed this novel and inter- esting program and hope that when We have another such broadcast. they will all listen H l in. This is Station TOTM signing off. E. F. D., Announcing. an li LL E ii' ali' ,gZ i'g 139 S 7 Trans Torzsm CONTENTS Advertisements .... Art Club ........ Autographs Band . ................. . Baseball . ............ . Teams .... , , Boys' Basketball ...... Basketball Class Cadets ........ I i Calendar ........ Circle Francais Class Play . ..... . Classical Forum Commercial Page ..... Correct English Club Debating ........... . Dessert .... .... . . Faculty .... . . Football . ...... .. Freshmen ......... . . Girls' Basketball . . . . . Glee Clubs ........... .. Graduating Exercises . . . Histgory .............. Hockey .............. - . Junior Class Officers .... Library ............ Literature ......... - - MacMillan's Flag ..... Message of Mr. Lowe . Message of Senior Class President . .. Orchestra ........................ Prize Speaking Contest .......... Racquet . ............ . Red Cross .......... Room Chairmen ...... Senior Class Officers .... ----- Seniors ... ........ ---- - -- Snapshots ... - ' 70, 124, Tennis . . . - - - - ' Totem . . . ' ' Track .... - - Trophies . . . ' ' Vocational . . . . . . . - - 140 9 149 8-L 111 96 122 112 113 93 68 80 13 T6 71 72 90 135 9 105 G1 109 100 17 74 120 G0 -1 125 8 3 13 98 92 86 83 66 14 22 138 119 88 116 6 104 621, L1 7 THE 'TQTEM Q-hxtugrapljs GKJQQQKQLQFZQ Wfwwv if Q ' 1 ' , Qff,,,,,1 X52 7' I - gf 5 K . X, my Q ' ,A T I J if .,.f , Q ,Av , x F f., ,f ' ' 'Qi-, AZ ff f 2 x 1LQ'U1'f ' ' L ffflfff +7 ' XAQQQQ I' lug. fx '- A' If 4 ly, .!l', w,,.W,4lA1.. H0 MM Z 1'-OJ.. 'W IQLZM I J Fsfu-T1 -JA' M gLQ 'lfzwl g 09.5 i r ' ' A - Y A ,,,,, ....-... 'THE TQTEM Zffiflffxfwzz ,-4C?1Vl'24 Qian-V--L.,i.,f QWVQ fi -L25 fQffWrVi..fV. 'V' ' Z Q' ' Vw '. fgflfod-,1 - Fi. ,f ff ' S' 73.44005 Q 'ms mm 6 ' '-1 6 4 L41 Q0 z - -, meme. www L2 ,yfw Jfiwfrx-4,1 ZZJI' fxfeivwf 57 V gxfjl M4 I :L 6 df ,'3.2l17fqQ, QMQW' Q6'fM47fU,'2ff J V 5.51 wvAw 'QC JIQM4 5 -16-.11 me 1- Em 'THE TQTEM Qsuingraphs 216701 X,-...mv F .vc B s. an Z-pulafu G-'-Ol ' .L F A ,GQ 5 fa. 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WML' 25' ZF7-Awifnk X7TA7M4,Mw.LgX q'fJLfww 'QQ u 1,74 5656 , , awfwmf M7 ojdmifl 424- f774f '7- J fgopfaagflfffae Zji 5 fJQJ,Cjj-5M5e.mff ' fq' A V1 I , F ix' 'A J I! '14 I - V 4 4 ! ,, in - Aj JZ? .,-jg' . .A Ax' V Y Y I- Q efuwe' 71,652 TW 3 f fo MMIZWQZ 6 6Lw4gwuw'2ff ZMXEMZL -20 'AWI on 1 .594 j 'af-in e ,AQTV as NLE ! Fin QBLII' Ailurriin vm The Edzporf extend their Jiueere tbuuk: to tlze ad- fuertiferx in tfzzk book. It: fueeess zk due in great purt to your cooperation-- aml the clam gf IQ25 deeply uppreeiuie your help, and feel .rure ibut you will benefit therefrom LINCOLN ENORAVINO QT EM School and College loaf qgoolz qlllustmtion 9 HIGH STREET, BOSTON 'l H xNNW'l'l'ffff4oyff, aw W S ,gr-Rn 'Qi S CZQCCOURSES 2 Z I 1 ll ' S iz. 11511411 e .Ma lExt2x Y. M. C. A. Building, Portland, Maine -Open ALL the Year- Courses offered: Commercial, Stenographic, Civil Service, Court Reporting Commercial Teacher Training, Secretarial Science, Profes- sional Accountancy, Commercial Designing. - Day Session, 8.45-2.00. Luncheon, 11.30-12.00 Evening, 7.30-9.30, Tuesdays and Fridays. Ask About Special lntensive Finishing Course with Employment Service DEPENDABLE QUALITY THE TRAVELER SHOE PORTLAND'S STYLE LEADER 480 CONGRESS ST. - - HARRY T. KRUSS, Mgr. ORIGINAL STYLE T W L P L U M M E R ' S M. F. BRAGDQN PAINT CQ, i INSURANCE AGENCY Paints, Oils, Varnishes 121 Iixqlmngg Strget 47 lixchange Street T llortlgmfl, .... lvlaine L Vlione F-1250 Portlandis Modern Department Store VVhere Good Quality, Complete Assortments and Fair Prices are always maintained Art Needlework. Dresses for Street, Business, After- noon, School, Vacation and Dinner Wear. Jewelry and Hand Bags of real dis- tinction. Men's and Boys' Furnishings. Negligees, Bathrobes and Lingerie of the finest kinds. Special Departments for G'irls', Infants' and Small Boys' Apparel. Women's Neckwear, Gloves and Ho- siery in latest novelties. Blankets and Comfortables of the bet- ter kinds. Women's Coats, W'raps and Suits, ex- clusive models. Women's and Children's Footwear. A Corset Department that is unsur- passed. Rugs, Draperies and Curtains from leading manufacturers. Distinctive Lines for the home. Glassware, Silverware and Domestic and Imported China. Wardrobe Trunks, Overnight Cases and Luggage of real merit. A Complete line of American and Imported Toilet Goods Porteous. Mitchell fd Braun Co. f 4 f s Q F ine Clothing for Young Men J. A. MERRILL Sz CO., Inc. Compliments of Jewelers since 1851 MARKSON BROS. 503 Congress Street BESSE SYSTEM CO. Dainty Lunches, Fruit, Ice-Cream Operators of 27 Stores Confectionery, Books and Magazines Fashionable Clothes-Hats, Shoes and at Furnishings for Young Men ERLICK'S VARIETY STORE 516 Congress St., Portland, Maine 291 Cumberland Avenue john H. Briggs H. Tindell R-aeburn PALMER SHOE COMPANY BROWN, Cosfumef Briggs and Raeburn, Props. rf, . , 54254 C St. 041 C011g1 655 Street Phone Forest-6614: ongress Portland, Maine P I d LI l Costumes for lgasgquerades and Theatrical Ort an - ' - ame LET Us Ficiiiziizmoaiiiciioun SHOW Costumes Designed and Made for All Kinds of Stage Productions GLOBE LAUNDRY 26 to 38 Temple Street QUALITY SERVICE Compliments of MORRIS CLOTHES SHOP SUIT OR OVERCOAT, 323.50 Made to Measure Only One Price A. NASH COMPANY No. 2 Brown Street, corner Free Tel. Forest 9625 5 l 1'lUXliS lJRIfSSlfS Y1lUN1iMlCN'S C'l.1J'l'lllN1l , 1 'l'lic Y. M. C. A. flffcrs 0 ! Ynuiig' Klcii :i1-cal111111111-tiiiiity' fm' I sell-impriwcmc-ut, ll place to liiicl ' lriciicls zmcl In lc-zlrii tlic mczmiiig l lNli Lfl.O'l'HlN1l FOR YOUNG MEN IIN L'111igrcss Strcct THE SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE -LlOl1l'SL'S- lliisiiicss Slicirtliziml 1 Secrctziriril and ll111'1'1uig'lis .Xiitmiintic Ilustiiig Klzicliine 31171 Lloiigrcss St.. Cuiiipliiiieiits of CONGRESS SHOE STORE 2131 Nlirlclle Street THE CUT RIGHT TAILORING CO. li, Holcliimii. Klziiiugcr Suits Alflflfi tu Urrlei' I34 Spring Stix-ct Tvl. lforcst 5747-I l'o1'tlzmcl. Mc. uf 5Ci'x'iCC. M1-iiilwrsliip Rates Rvzisoiizilmlc l .-XINY.-XYS :XT HAND XYHEN YOU NEED l'l' Money in thc llzmlc MAINE SAVINGS BANK Mom-y clcpositcfl on or lu-foru flltx liftli mlziy of any moiitli, will lu-gin to clrnw iutcrcst from tlic first. Nlziiii Office. '2ll Nlimlrllc St. llrzmcli Ollice. 5315 Cuiigrcss St. HEN LEE LAUNDRY 52115 LlUlIg'l'L'SS Strcet FIRST CLQXSS XYORK 'l'1-l. Forcst 13131113 OAKHURST DAIRY l'l'Rli Xlll.li llROl3IlC'l'S :HSI l7111'cst .Xveiiuc . . LIBBY CO. The store that wants to sell what you want to buy XYhere you may buy at all times, quality merchandise at the very lowest prices. Stocks are comprized of only the newest things that are desir- able when measured by any standards which may influence in purchasing: quality-style-value-comfort-durability Adjustments are promptly and cheerfully made if any article bought here does not give the satisfactory service which it should. 235 separate departments. each in itself a specialty store. brings under one roof perhaps the largest variety of wanted merchandise in the State. Nearly two acres of Hoof space. lYe are always eager to serve. To be known as the service store is one of our aims. All readers of this 'llU'l'IiM are cordially invited to make this their store if they are not already patrons. Your valued patronage is sought on merit, and we feel certain that once you are familiar with our service and prices and quality of merchandise you will be convinced that l.ibby's is in fact a good store in which to trade. MACMILLAN COMPANY, INC. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Cl app Memorial Building Monument Square Portland - - - Maine JEWETT PRINTING CO. 2213-2232 Federal Street Phone Forest-1800 5? Zf y SCHOOL 7 AHEAD 5 , Q! 5' 5 H -h-:.L...lg. Z! g f .? 1 ,Zz P49 F - Z iff i -flf I , 5 if gi ll 119.-.1 ' vf ' l lbw iii: ' v- Z -'13 yy, .. ,.., F '-rr' L I -- ff fs-'T-i -.11 iii-I 'T .'-. Q1 . ' lil - . 1 5 .sf-L T - 2 frmfm, , um ..,..... mm.. -.-- ..l... 4 ... .L Lk -'L GEORGE C. FRYE CO. 116 Free Street, Portland, Maine HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Jockey Straps Elastic Anklets Knee Caps Adhesive Plaster Gauze Bandages, All Sizes Crutehes Leather NVristlets Abdominal Supporters LEARN TO SAVE a little right along Somebody is going to deposit your money. Why not you for yourself? Q LET US HELP YOU SAVE THE CHAPMAN NATIONAL BANK Monument Square ines Brothers Company Our .-lim is to give you very good values Our Fame is in the accomplishment of it ESTABLISHED in 1874. this store long ago earned the distinction of Reliability and Value Giving. This reputation has been maintained be- cause we have succeeded in making this a helpful store in so many ways. Our assurance for dependability of merchandise, the very utmost in Value and our guarantee of satisfaction tends to give you the fullest return for your money. NVE ARE SPECIALISTS IN QUALITY AND MERCHANDISE SELLING AT FAIR PRICES Women's and Chi1dren's Apparel and Accessories High Grade Linens. Lustrous Silks, Yard Goods, Laces, Ruflied Curtains and Cretonnes, and many other Home and Personal Needs We are Sole Agents in Portland for Sorosis Shoes OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS may shop safely here by mail. All inail orders receive personal attention by thoughtful, experienced sales- people. Free Delivery in Maine. lil RINES BROTHERS COMPANY PORTLAND. MAINE LIFE INSURANCE LIFE INSURANCE is the only safe and sure means by which you can so project your earning power into the future. that if you die at the wrong time thnanciallyj the Insurance Company will furnish to your dependents what you would have furnished to them, had you lived:- will cancel your obligations to the Company, yet will carry policy along -at no further expense to you, if you should lose your earning power by injury or disease, or will-if you live to old age-return to YOU more money than you have paid them. Wlithout placing yourself under any obligation. Phone Forest 8420 today, and arrange to talk it over. Agents XVanted lil BOSTON MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY George XV. Sturgis, Manager A Y. Nl. C. A. Building. Portland. Maine A Lot Better for A Little Less why pay more when you can depend upon us for the Best at all times. in Quality and Quantity and always at the right price? 'rwo nwur :fonts :4'rAm. D mu H .H . HAY S0 N S PORTLANDJIAINE. ALWAVS LOOK Fon TN: 3-N QUALITY MARK FASHION--who is eternally and perenially young-has made of the new frocks and hats and outer- garments, a very song of youth! They are spiritedg they are happy with colorg they are chic and irre- sistible. . . The only way you can possibly guess their charm is to see them. And that's what we're inviting you to do. J. E. PALMER CO. Portland - - - Maine l Tel. Forest 72530 THE FASHION SHOP LADIES' NVEARING APPAREL Ulla Congress Street Portland - - - Maine c, if X 4 q fiiil ni as 41.1 if K , li' 15.2 ' X J ' , mi if ikUbum' Ei? ' f -Y rim ? A i l +i 1 yllliirrif-1 , 2 i i Shift? f' si- iimimfiflares' ffl xvumliifiq-sfllll1ll'l12 yiimiii ilifill' lllii Wjlullillii' iirlf5i.,:Liirlilflivg.fi 3- iiriif-. 'fl' I: ? N l I ' fag flii il l L -iii 9 VIA i.ii'1h ' 'i is l lf :i?3V Ut s Let this Uependable Store Supply Your Needs - - Founded Upon Sound Principles, the Eastman Business Has Been Building for More Than Half a Century. A Growing Business justihes faith in the Eastman code. which may be stated as follows: -to distribute merchandise with the least possible expense and always at the lowest possible price is a dutv. -only good merchandise is really economical, while that of doubtful or inferior quality is extravagant at any price. -good service is recognized by what it does and the satisfaction it renders rather than by what we say about it. Eastman Bros. 8L Bancroft Established 1865 Portland, ---- Maine - ii C Wall Paper mfu'e 1 5 V Lamps I 1.8FI'CC Slr6Cl P0m.fnd.M.1,m 2 Interior Dramas RQMVN F Decorating EDWARD S. WAITE Compliments of WATQHMAKER AND JEWELER HENRY R, GQRDON 2 Arcade and Preble Streets JEWELER Portland - - Maine Chapman Bldg., 4T5a Congress St. Compliments of E. W. BURBANK SEED CO. REX LUNCH 29 Free Street Quality Service Fair Prices Moncrief Pipeless Furnace L I , . v ' 1 l l W - Lwexytnng for rouse, garden and Qomphmems of lawn MINERVA LUNCH Specializing in APPAREL FOR PREP SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STUDENTS Correct and Newest Styles Very Reasonable Prices Q HASKELL 8: JONES CO. Monument Square THOMAS H. FLAHERTY, Inc. FIRE INSURANCE li' Exchange Street Telephone 966 Compliments of TO MAKE YOUR SCHOOL VVORK EASIER Use at Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen Sizes and Points to lit every hand A FRIEND Q T R A RA' 'Y?T' I I Sure IIISIIIHIICG l LORING, SHORT at HARMON t DOW 3 PINKHAM Monument Square li 35 Exchange Street . I ,J I. 1' -Y Q 'Q' W ll'-3 E M' J I tthlmrlllf QA lv! -2 i lf 1 luvun I 1, V -:EM ' I .jun X I I 'vt Y --T my I 4 1' wif' '57 5 I xxx, , . HI x K 4 gurl, AM luvmngxril qu X neun.: -. Ill 'lf' 1 mu Ill A O ln , I i Xxx Xlx Look here. ho, Ah'm so hard Ah shaves wid zu pick ax! Hnhl Dat's not'in! Ah'n1 so hard dat w'enehher Ah looks at de clouds, it starts rainin'!l M. ClTRlN,'flL1 Compliments of THE ALBERT STUDIO MARGARET MCGOWAN 628 Congress Street Near Lafayette Hotel SPECIALIZING MISSES' AND VVOMEN'S APPAREL TREAT AT PRESTO LUNCH The XYestern Style Restaurant Our cooking done in front of our window so the customer can sec what he gets. tif!! Congress Street Opposite Public Library L. O. MERCIER, INC. DYERS AND CLEANERS Souviney's Building 1320 Congress St., lltlflllilllfl, Me. Tel. P-7321 Mattresses renovated hy all the latest up-to-date methods JAMES E. MORGAN Telephone Forest 6317 196 Federal Street FLAHERTY 8: COYNE, INC. CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS 559 Congress Street Portland - - - Maine Models for Young Men Papa, buy me some ice-cream, I feel varm. Never mind, Izzie, I vill tell you a ghost story vat vill make your bloodt run cold. M. CITRIN, '27. Say it with Flowers VOSE-SMITH COMPANY I3-H3 Congress Street, Portland, Maine STEVE'S LUNCH NO FOOLING The Bart Frankforts in Town 38 Preble St. Corner Cumberland Avenue SPEAR'S CIGAR STORE Papers and Magazines Circulating Library 6335 Congress Street THE WELCH STENCIL CO. Manufacturers of Rubber Stamps, Brass Stencils, etc. 24 Plum Street. Portland, Maine Tel. Forest-27:26 Compliments of A. E. JORDAN COMPANY FLORISTS FLORISTS Plants and Flowers for all occasions COIIQTCSS Stl'C6t Artistic Designs .11 Specialty 'l'el. Preble-129-1 Residence Tel. Forest-4627 Tel' F40142 YOU ARE INVITED TO DO YOUR BANKING WITH US Start a savings account with One Dollar, save part of your spending money and a liberal amount of your summer vacation earnings. In this way you are forming a good habit and producing a fund that will prove its value as your education advances. We pay 405 Interest Compounded Semi-Annually FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Reserve System Monument Square Portland 87 Exchange Street - Maine EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL AND RADIO SUPPLIES -Ill Congress Street Tel. Forest 743 047 ea? Y S 0 ul,,,Sl,o N0 ll 1' 'Hd 13' M4 ' fy, drab X lthyan I E bee S I sfstel F94NI?a'o Us . H4 6' be . Sho bo L. W. CLEVELAND co. cf.. fL4 'w, 0 gg- 0 'Yr 455:21 O N 04' S elle L Q Y SMITH af SALE PRINTING 1 IT SUI-IME BUUT 3 7 ltululiln' sounnl: r 7 , , ' 1 4.1 Lmlmnge St., Iortlancl, Me. shoes Young Men Choose Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co BRYSON 8: WELCH N. FEINSTEIN. Prop, COx1kfERCIAI1 PRINTERS High Class Shoe Making and Repairing Special attention given to l'zlreel I'ost Ori mr Tcl' Forcst 5655 48 Templu Stl-cet , 1.31 Free Street. Portlancl, Maine Near Y. IXI. l'. A. Renovating and Remodeling Tel. Forest 6644 Soft. Stiff, Silk, Velour ' 1' V - - ' - I . zz lStraw Hats Ladies and lluitluiim 5 Harb d.ll'1lH 1 IIN HEIM THE HATTER R. E. Heim .1995 Congress St. IUp Une Ifliglitl l'ortlancl, Maine CORRECT ENGLISH CLUB tlU.XRlJ YK JUN Sl'lCliCll l.lCS'l' l'l' MAR Yi PUR lff JRTUNIC FESSENDEN'S StIlllHllCl'j' - Novelties GRIFFIN ENGRAVING CO l7CI1HiS0l1 fi0UflS llalf lone Cuts or l,l1lC lingraving - Die Stzunping 45 Exehanee Street 497 Congress Street Portland - - - Maine l'ortlaucl - - - Maine Established 1824 Troy, N. Y. Rensselaer Pol lechnie Institute A School of Engineering and Science Four-year Courses in Civil Engineering CC. EJ , Mechanical Engineering CM. EJ , Electrical Engineering QE. EJ, Chemical Engineering lCl1. EJ , and General Science QB. SJ. Graduate Courses of one to three years, leading to Master and Doctor Degrees. Modern and fully equipped Chemical, Metallurgical, Physical, Electrical, Mechanical and Materials Testing Laboratories. For catalogues and illustrated pamphlets, showing work of graduates and views of buildings and campus, apply to Registrar, Pittsburgh Building, Troy, N. Y. Q1lIl.SSl1l'lUt0gI'Zl1DllS ? THE FENLEY STUDIO l Guy T.KCndau,Pr0pl THE question, XVho makes goof photographs? IS answered hy our 5123 fungi-Q55 SU-cet work. lt bears mute yet convincinf., testimony. HANSON'S STUDIO Phone Forest 6472 Elevator THE KENNEDY STUDIO Herbert S. Kennedy, Prop. gg Compliments of F. G. LANGLEY Class Photographs A Specialty l FRANK M. BROWN CO. MASURY PAINTS AND El.EL'TRlL'AL SUl'l'l.ll2S N-I2 Free Street The Sporting Goods Store Basket Ball Volley Ball Boxing Gloves Striking Bags Sweaters Jerseys Sweat Shirts Sport Blouses THE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY 264 Middle Street BEGIN NOW TO SAVE For the Days When You Cannot Earn XVhen a dollar or more will start an interest account, there is no good reason why you should not have one with this bank. Dont' XYait Till 'l'oniorrow-START TODAY FOREST CITY TRUST CO. Main Ofhee Masonic Block Branch fi-l-3 Forest Ave. Portland f -. 1 . Llabh I hotugraphb The Finest High School in Maine! The ,M C , Quality Drug Store of Maine . . opies Rllecml Frnuneg ln close proximity, should we not Rates L ' he acquainted, should we not he friends? Then come in often, try our soda fountain luncheonette. Let us supply the drug store needs f I f 'l . THE ADAMS STUDIO 0 UC my Portrait Photographers HESELTINE 85 TUTTLE CO 31521 Congress Street. Portland. Maine -HU Congress St., Masonic Bldg. Phone Preble 610 N. T. FOX CO., INC. CARTER BROS. CO. LUMBER JEWELERS 24 Morrill Street Portland - - - Maine BEYER 8: SMALL Specialists in Maine Securities 208 Middle Street, Portland, Maine PORTLAND UNIVERSITY A COLLEGIATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Major courses in Accounting, Business Administration, and Secretarial Science Catalog on request Velephone-lforest 1540 1355 Chadwick Street Say H with FI01ucrs Fresh fri M I N O T Salesrooni-6153 Congres Greenhouses-Sou J T11 T ' S S Street, Portland th Portland CLIFFORD E. LEIGHTON Teacher of MANDOLIN AND BANJO Instruments ,For Sale or To Let Studio 5185 Congress St.. Portland, Me. 4:31 Your dentist will prescribe MER DENTIFRICE BEAT HIM TO IT Altenburg Dental Supply Co. P Baxter Block, Portland, Maine 'El' 5 m e R ,il S Qlizx V fi ,L N-- +Yq 7 gl . f - . - I My V si! iii :EEE ,V X xg I L - w , be J i if ij! n.i.lILI.ILiJ. IF POPULAR SONGS WERE ILLUSTBMED' 'you Know you belong' Lo somebody else, So why don't you leave me alone, ? DAVIS ENGRAVING CO. I2 lllonnment Square Thank You! Colne Again! WHITNEY'S FOOD SHOP 281 Cumberland Avenue Take care of your eyes as you go out into business - ORNE V , 'I 613 Congress Street A GOOD PLACE TO GET YOUR GLASSES - R. D. ANDERSON Instructor of Tenor 8: Straight Banjos, Mandolin, Guitar and Ukulele Studio: 21 State Street We Have Established Our Spring Prices for Coal as Follows! THESE ARE CASH PRICES Stove and Nut ..... 316.08 Egg . ....,.... 15.60 Pea ..................... 12.48 Cleaves NYestern Valley VX'elch Anthracite ...... 16.56 Sagamore Domestic Stove and Egg sizes ......... 10.78 Coke .................... l4.50 Lykens Valley Franklin .. l7.04 RANDALL 8: MCALLISTER S4 Commercial St. T Chapman Arcade F-100i Phones F-6780 Phone P-l59 For Better Homes Trade at the HUB FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers -L-L0 Congress St., Portland, Me. Near Monument Square Compliments of MOUNTFORT COAL CO. 45? V7 Q l l l l Printwell Printingllo Portland Maine T ' Printers of The Tofernn 1 R : s 1 E 2 E 1 g a 1 1 x 11 ! E 5 , : S S E : B If N -S r b fww gif? MW Wifmiff W 2fz,gw'?f5MW ' swf JCAJJAMLUY XL- ,mf HM-4 AMMZJXQQ If Qfffff .M H' My Wg Jw-fe Yi, dl. awk- AMA M1 I I ,N X Q r i 4 I 5 4 4 1 ,715 MMM C'L f'M 2-X CQJXG1 7 Eiipfmm, li JQQZ 6294 5 QL 6 ' i if ' ' f s QxNxxXXXYNXXXN X 1 A k iq! 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