Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1926 volume:

f1n-H-nmE 51.3 H HHH LMLMMAAILLMMA ' N IE THET TEM 1926 '4 GEM I 4 O r-' Cf Z rn S W ' 31 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL ' PORTLAND, MAINE ' ANNO DOMINI, MDCCCOXXVI Y .1-U-O-I - .MJ-..-J-..f-Lru-.,-U-.,-U-U-I .-.J-Irv-I.,-U-U4 'w TYYY YT 5 5 Ei I E EE if I E 5 F L E 5 EE E. r 5 E fi Ea I I I F 1 5 1 I 5 r P WWTTTWYWWYTTWWVYTYWWWYWWWTYWWYWWTWYYWYWYYYWWWYVWYWVYWYYWWWYWVYVQ E H,-U-.Jnnn1f-U-Inn,-41,5 .f -.-L,-...-..f-.f-.rv-. U-.f ,.-.f-U U-.J-U-. .-.. 1.-. fu-UU-U-U-L '11-.IU-L.-..m,,. -,I -.f -, f -.f L.-U-1 Qffrrczfzgemenz W V W DEDICATION I INTRODUCUON S E NIO R S ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS LITERARY W1'fX:'4s1'4v'w'.r' 5 I i P Sw I3 P P v P I W I- I ---- x -A we fl!! Mx Mx f 122 x Hx flfgv MESS IELHZA AIEASYILUQIIZ Q, Q Dwfrzm for sw mcummgg gpaeculrsqxwitim mr fiikousghi mf' sellfq so QIQWQTOMSHHFQ gave Yum best fm thee HIJUIEAIS amd girlls mf Pmufmlmmd Hiiiqgffu Smmnq we mspQQtiFu,uIlHuQg GHQQHIQGLIYQ this bcmmvk. Forehaord : Une Totem clofebz refemhles another, jaft ax one Jchool year if a rejieclion gf all otherf. Af the year clofef and we look hack on the paft monthx there are many eeventf that -we fzcifh to rememher. As we .rtepjorth into the hufy fworld, ly? hecomef too crowded for as to hold in mind all there happy memoriex. The original Totem pole fwaf kept hy the In- dianf to record important and interefting efuentf. These poles were handed down from generation to generation ax a trihal history. W e, the editorf ofthe fPortland High School Totem, hafve studied the ftadent hody and their achieizementf, and hafue tried to gifueyon a price- leff record gf the year I Q25 -I 926. The ?Board of Editorf. 'THE TQTEM 01111 ENTRANCES , E61 'TH E TQTEM te ' TI-IRESHOLDS VIRGINIA C. ROBINSON, '26 Day in, day out, from morn till night, Their footsteps come, then go, Across the threshold of our school In measures fast or slow. Some steps have ceased to tread the paths Of life for some years past, Some steps go ringing down the Way, Through years to come theylll last. The old ones go, the new ones come, Year in, year out, forever, Four years of toil, four years of play, They linger here together. From here the road is forked and rough, VVe each must choose a Way. Good-by, my friend, a shake of hand, We'll meet another day. Day in, day out, from morn till night, Year in, year out, yet ever Their footsteps come, their footsteps go, And echo on forever. E73 The Torem To the Student Body: Because of the flaw in the diamond, because of the tainted spot on the apple, because of the withered petal on the rose, and because of the one boy or girl in a hundred who goes wrong, some people would throw them all into the discard with the assertion that there is no virtue in any of them. , This attitude of mind is brought about by the emphasis put upon the weaknesses of human nature by the press, the movie, and the public speaker. Let the spotlight of publicity be thrown upon the ambitions, the aspirations, the achievements, the honest deeds of the youth of the nation, and a right-about-face state of mind would soon follow. Since the agencies of publicity are in the hands of their elders, boys and girls have but one means of demonstrating that the accusations hurled against them are unjust -that is the power of example. Man judges man by his words and acts. God judges him by his thoughts as well. Let no man despise thy youth, but be thou an example of the believers, in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity. ARTHUR W. LOWE. ESI' a TH E, Totem To THE SEN1oRs: There are certain elements of character which it seems to me that young men and Women should always hold before themselves as an ideal. They are: C15 the ability to make a living honestly, ,C25 a clear sense of morality in all relations, but especially in relation to the opposite sex, C35 a firm faith in God and man, C45 a spirit of service towards individuals and towards society, C55 a cosmopolitan spirit of open- y rnindedness towards all new knowledge, C65 a reverence for all that is fine in nature, in man, and in manis works, and C75 a ujust measured, and continuousv sense of humor. Do not un- derestimate the importance of this last faculty, for it is that which molds, softens, and blends the others into a serene and harmonious unity. It saves our labor from sinking into drudgery and our morality from hardening into me- chanical obedience to narrow codes based on our individual prejudices. It prevents our sen- timent towards the other sex alike from evapo- rating into a cloudy and indistinct romanticism and from congealing into a sour misanthropy or misogyny. It steadies our worship of God between the extremes of over-wrought emo- tionalism and dead Pharisaical formality, and poises our attitude towards man between those of credulity and suspicion. It enables us to regard crudeness without contempt, ignorance and pro- vincialism with tolerance, and ungratefulness with equanimity. Such a sense of humor you cannot have, unless the germ of it is born in you. But, Senior, if you have that germ, fail not to give it the best watering, and its up-growth the best direction and pruning, which you know how to give it. LUCIEN P. LIBBY. E93 i n -Q5 TH E TQTEM f m W 1TH Us TODAY E HAVE W W E101 TH E 'TOTENI 'W THE FACULTY IXRTHUR XY. LowE, Principal KENNETII BRADEN, U. S. History. Eco- nomics GEORGE H. CASEY, Spanish HGCHQXRLES O. CASXYELL, Science XXXPILLIAM E. CIIAPIN, Commercial Branches CIIESTER L. COBB, Machine Alechanics BKRIXYLIOND A. CRAVVFORD, Music ' HARRY G. DAvIs, Wood Work CECIL C. FARRAR, Printing PJAMES J. FITZPATRICK, Athletics, Arithme- tie FRED T. JORDAN, Arithmetic PLUCIEN P. LIBBY, Sub-master, English Lit- erature G. CFAPPAN LITTLE, Electricity Joi-IN F, lxf1CD.ANIEL, Commercial Branches JOSEPH B. MCDONNELL, English PAUL H. MCINTIRE, History JOHN P. MURPHY, Related Subjects ik-TOI-IN S. NELSON, Physical Education XJOIIN F. PARKER, Manual Training VV. HAYDEN PERKINS, Mechanical Drawing HOWARD C. 12EIC1-IE, Geography CHRISTY M. ROBINSON, Mechanical Drawing SAMUEL C. ROSENTIIAXI., Chemistry QKWILLIAM W. SIMONTON, Physics EDGAR A. STODDARD, Mathematics EARLCOTT E. TARR, Automobile Mechanics ELEANOR BARKER, Commercial Branches FRANCES M. BIGELOYV, German, English EVELYN R. BOOTHBY, Commercial Branches EMMA S. BRIGGS, English EVELYNA B. PUTNAM, French MARION Z. CLANCY, Home Economics NONA CONCANNON, Home Economics FRANCES E. COOK, Clerk CSENEVIEYE B. COREY, English ANTONIA M. CURTIS, Secretary DORIS ll. IDAMREN, French ADA L. IJAVIS, English GRACE L. DOLLEY, English LENA F. DONLEY, Commercial Branches LOUISE S. DUXIIfX3I, English RICNEX Nl. EDWARDS, Clerk INZA F. FLAGG, Art RIAY L. HARVEY, French BLANCI-IE P. LLXSKELL, English FRANCES E. HASKELL, Commercial Branches FLORENCE H. HAYWARD, General Science lvlAR'l'IIA B. HClI'KINS, hfiathematics BLXRION E. HLTTCIIINS, English ANNIE L. KXIGXIT, History CSENEVIEVE G. LOWRY, Commercial Branches ALICE M. BfIACCORNACK, Mathematics LOIS E. KEANN, Latin 7 GRACE NIARCIIANT, Greek. English ETIIEL M. AXICLQALLUM, Commercial Corre- spondencc GERTRUDE E. MORONG, History XGERTRUDE B. BIORSE, Latin ELIZABETH NORRIS, Geography lVlAIlY C. O'CONNOR, Sewing AUGUSTA B. PAINE, Latin ELLA L. PENNELL, Latin QENELLIE NI. POTTER, Spanish l'lELEN V. ROBINSON, Librarian LENA E. SHOREY, Home Economics PCAROLYN P. SPLANN, Mathematics HEI.EN C. STETSON, Nlathematics +LILI.A A. STETSON, English ETIIEL NI. STRAVV, Commercial Branches RUTH L. STURGIS, English XPEARL C. SVVAIN, Dean, Public Speaking . XHARRIET E. THOMPSON XE. lhflAY TOLRIIXN, History RXIARGARET VTOIAIAN, Cooking XANNII-3 TlORREY, French :ALICE H. XWTARREN, English FLORENCE H. VVEEKS, French ELEANOR F. XYELCH, French PCAROLINE H. VVESCOTT, Physical Education IAMY P. WVISWELL, Biology 9'Denotes the head of the department II IIII if .f JZj , if . 6 wZjjZM klykza och QCXIJ 0012.1 00129130 7fov. fl ffou .24 Wm. zo' THE TQTEM mx uw . N F 9 ff 224,11 QMQ0, QQMQZ QMZZJJW jim! .f Ju MWMJWJMMMCLZJWM QWLQL ,ZQJAMMUQJZQ AWJJLW -W M f'f50' JALQMJM 3 2255557 f 2 EZMM7 - Q , Qmwalfo zz - 0 Maiw,4.Z0,ZLW I 0 ' , mwlfgflwmfawwqaffwf C4Z71,w1f CAM 0 Jaw Mwzdczif ,hfwfm Zwwwaamw 104 ,af - E121 f5f9,ZQ .QM ,ea famz f Jana ,ef jaw Ja VM If if ff QQ! ff my fd QM fo WM X6 W. ,M ihme, f JLMM ff THE TQTEM QBJZMZ M amze , ZjW Wz,fifMZgWi QAWXJZQQJQAMQMN, M jffzfaff ,buff ' -f . 620110 QP A!f?fa z??Ll Qzmzzf ,ZYQGZ ma! -- uv'-JJ ,af-6 f QW 540 mwfazj, .Zywme wcifw bf. - WG? IO ' Z? Maude, X E133 'TH E TQTEM if THE GATEWAY OF LIFE CONSTANCE GooDw1N, '26 Q ' , HEN a certain day in June of the Year of Our Lord 1926 has Q YQ, I5 been torn from the calendar, when the valedictory has been Q said, when the last sweet girl graduate has tripped blushingly Qs Q down the aisle holding tightly her precious diploma, then there will have gone forth into the wide open spaces of Life's real work one of the finest classes that ever graduated from Portland High School. It will be a representative class of young men and young Women, representative of the principles and creeds and races which have made these United States the great melting pot,l' the greatest nation in the world. In our school days we have been one big happy family, cemented by the glorious friendships of childhood. There has been no distinction of creed, color, or ancestry. Side by side for four long years the Yankee, the Irish- man, the Hebrew, the Italian, the Swede, the Frenchman, the Syrian, have toiled at their books and played at their games, have shared each other's joys and sympathized in each otheris sorrows. Let us pray, dear classmates, that this grand old P. H. S. spirit will main- tain and carry on, for the friendships of school days are gems that never should lose their luster through the ravages of time. E141 1 eniors 1 H 1 1 ,0f1enI1hink ofthe beautiful if town 'Q Tlnatis seated Bythe sea: Often in thought goup ancl Mg, I clown t ,Ze C 'Unpleasant streets ofthat wr X Q clearolcl town, Mild, Ancl my youth comes back vt big ,, ,ik ,Vi ,ff X fo mc' Si. nymx youth ZW ' ww'-ww 2.12 . -5' -fZi,J, of ,f 7 Y e tft,t QQ e ,,t. A, viotzz v- ff 1- ,tt g i g-1, TH E Totem 1 f ' MESSAGE OF THE SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT IRAYMOND E. JENSEN A g Q HETHER we realize it or not, we all move in circles. These EQ! circles, of various sizes, frequently intersect. Some have the same center but different radii. There is the athletic circle Q whose members are joined together by the common purpose of producing teams that will win fame and renown for Portland High School. The members of an athletic team naturally group together because they work together, they play together, and they think together. The same holds true for the activity circle. Its members are in the same orb because they have the same objective. They are striving to further the purpose of their organization. Take as an example the Racquet. There is at group of students in this school who have come to work together and to associate with one another through their efforts to produce a bigger and better Racquet. For the most part the radii of our circles are far too small. There is not enough competition for our athletic teams. Very few in the lower classes seem to realize that in order to be a star athlete in one's senior year it is necessary to have back of one a great deal of experience gained during the preceding years. A star football player or a tennis ace cannot be made in one year. It is the general sentiment of the pupils in the lower classes that when their senior year comes, they will go out for track, basket ball, or whatever sport interests them. But when their senior year does come, they learn, to their disappointment, that a few have been out gath- P ' ering experience during the whole four years and that these have progressed beyond the abilities of the newcomers. It is impossible to expect freshmen to compete with seniors, yet that does not mean that freshmen can learn nothing from seniors, for they can. And it is those underclassmen who profit by the chance to compete with seniors that are the stars their senior year. By pitting themselves against the seniors they are able to take up the responsibility of our teams where the graduating class leaves off. Our activity circles, like those of our athletic teams, do not include enough people. Strange as it may seem, the greater part of the activities in Portland High School are carried on by people preparing for college or taking the so-called college courses. When I speak of activities, I mean the Racquet, the TOTEM and the like, which are open to all students and not EISII Q Q .-S.. E161 iss 1:21 E ILTLI 59 :ll IITII 2 S OFFICER LASS ORC SENI 45 CS a 'U L11 M Q CU S-4 io E .44 UZ va GJ S3 O P1 n W. SC R. Jen OL L-4 :s FQ : Cu Ii 4 E nf. s: :S o 5' I -5 C o 3 oJ f TH la: 'TQTEM such activities as the Classical Forum and the French Club which are limited to those taking Latin or French. The Racquet board for 1925-26 consisted of twenty-eight members. Twenty-two of these were taking sub- jects in the college course. Six were distributed among the other courses. Of these six, three had at sometime during their high school career, taken subjects in the classical course. No one will deny that it is harder to main- tain a passing grade in the college course than in any other course offered in this school. Yet it is the pupils from this group that are the chief strength back of our activities. It is time that the members of the other courses be- gan to give those taking the classical course some competition. There is no reason why the members of the other courses should feel at a disadvantage. The general sentiment is to leave the work for those preparing for college. It is true that it is work, but it is of the most enjoyable sort. The experience that comes as a result of the work makes it well worth the time that it takes. Another circle that should be constantly enlarged is that of our individual accomplishment. We have our valedictorians and our salutatorians who are the winners of a competitive race among the students. But the students who win these high honors have usually been brought up in a literary en- vironment and often do not represent the persons who have made the most progress or the students who have gained the most from the high school. Although we rarely thinkgof it thus, we are continually in a competitive race with ourselves. Whether we are losing or winning is decided by Whether we know more than we did yesterday, last week, and last year. Since our opponent is our best record, he is always with us, always ready to pass us at the first opportunity. He dogs our heels continually, and only a steady, brilliant performance can beat him. Have you kept ahead of him in the high school? It is perhaps a little late for the seniors to consider that question seriously, but it may be worth the while of the other classes. For the seniors, when they will have graduated, the question will be, Can I keep ahead of my own personal opponent in the future?,' There should be but one answer and that should be an affirmation. That is what you have to prove, no one is sure of victory until the race is ended. After one has spent four years in Portland High School, he knows fairly well how the school is run. He knows the teachers, their likes and their dislikes. He knows the popular courses and why they are so, and also the less popular ones. In other words he feels at home here. It is always difficult to leave home. So the present senior class is sorry to leave Port- land High School. Little change takes place in the working of the school from year to year, but great change takes place in those who graduate. For the last four years we have been bound together in a great circle with one purpose, to further the interests of Portland High School. Now we separate and each will go his own way. Wie shall find ourselves moving in new circles, circles that seldom intersect, but because we shall remember that at one time we had this common purpose, there will always be a tie among the members of the class of 1926. E171 'TH E TQTEM W' 1926 ES -if I-1411 ' filiif E. Harriman M. Thomsen H. Stewart NI. Loveitt M. Faulkenhuxn VV. Altcnbu rg C1311 H. Gribben VV. Jones K. Laughlin R, Finke E Q, 1 , TH E Totem C. Farley R. Jensen Z. Klein GRADUATING EXERCISES The American Spirit Chairman, Raymond Jensen Overture - The Benefactor, Heed ........,.................................... High School Orchestra Coronation March, Eilenberg .................r...................... ........... H igh School Orchestra - Invocation Scripture --joshua 1: 1-9 .............i.i...........,.......A.................A.......,......,..............,... Harley Stewart Chorus - The Silent Sea, Neidlinger ................ ....,.. C lass of 1926 and Orchestra Salutatory - The Spirit of 1776 ......,....................................,..................................... Zella Klein Piano Solo - Prelude in G Minor, Rach1nanin0j' ............... Mildred A. Thomsen Reading - The Declaration of Independence .................................... Winslow Jones Vocal Solo- Holiday, Scott .....r.,.....i,........,...,..................,,........,...... Mary U. Faulkenham Poem-A Ballad for Heroes ........................ ...... ..................... lv I arguerite Loveitt Violin Solo- Souvenir, Wieniafwfki ..,.........,.................,................. Elizabeth Harriman Essay-One Hundred and Fifty Years of Independence...XVilliam Altenburg Vocal Solo-Villanelle, Eva Delfdcqua .........,................................ Hazel A. Gribbin Poem -- America's Prosperity .,....,............,............., ..,.. ............. K e nneth Laughlin Piano Solo - Hungarian, MacD0well ......... ,.......... ........,,............,.. R e va Finks Valedictory -The Spirit of 1926 ................ .............................,............. C harles Farley Chorus -Union and Liberty, Parker ...,.,......i....,...,,, Class of 1926 and Orchestra Conferring of Diplomas Star Spangled Banner School Song- Shine On, Portland High, Goldthwaite Awarding of Medals and Prizes Exit March ............ .......................i..............,.........................................,.,.,.,. H igh School Orchestra E193 TH E TQTEM E201 . Altenburg VJ Flaherty K. nderson A in E. aughl K,L D. Wolf Loveitt M. THE Tornam STOP THIEFH THE CAST Joan Carr ........ ............,... ..........,......... Mrs. Carr ......... Caroline Carr ..... Madge Carr ............. Nell ...................,.......... William Carr ........... James Cluney ..,...... Mr. Jamison .................. .Kathryn M. Flaherty lvlarguerite E. Loveitt L. Wolf ...Eleanor C. Anderson .............Elizabeth L. lXIitchell ......................Robert H. Pitts -Kenneth A. Laughlin ...,.,.......Rodney K. Heim Dr. Willoughby .......... .......i...,.... W illiam M. Altenburg Rev. Mr. Spelain ........... i.............. S tuart H. Herbert Jack Doogan ................ .............. T heodore R. Dyer Joe Thompson ............ .... E dward D. Sacknoff Sergeant of Police ................ ............. S terling B. Douglas Police Officer Clancy ,..............Walter P. Black BOARD OF MANAGEMENT Generos A. Palmer, Mgr. Charles H. Farley, Asst. Howard M. Sapiro Edward M. Kochian Catherine R. Nichols Nlary E. Robertson Decorating Jeanette F. Eustis Prompting Nerissa E. Purington Gertrude D. Maling Elizabeth E. Perkins John W. Roche Pauline F. Reed Millard A. Libby Pearl C. Swain 'THE TQTEM E221 'fi F A Jg -D a MENT CLASS PLAY M ANAGE L.. GJ f-1 C ss D-4 L6 ID -4 ...4 Q ,II 3 M Pi 5. 5 2 s: .E .Q 53 V M 9, Q2 1 N LQ U O .': D4 cv oo .E T6 2 . Robertson M .33 O .-S .2 k 4 O E O 4-1 CD CI ': D A Z va LII E L. Q .L il-I L6 +-I cr: .5 :Ll f-E 'U fu ru M L eres - 'TH E Totem ' HSTOPTTHEFU HE senior class chose for its annual production Stop Thieff' a W' Y ' 4 ' , comedy in three acts Written by Carlyle hfoore. The many complications .of the actors and their humorous unraveling pro- pg' jagvided an evening of laughter for all those present. The play opens on the wedding day of Madge Carr. All preparations have been made and the minister is present to perform the ceremony when the bridegroom, James Cluney, discovers that he has possession of a ring box that belongs to Madge. His friend, Dr. Willoughby, quickly hides the incident and diagnoses Cluney's case as kleptomania. Nell, a new servant girl, has just been admitted into the house and has a confederate in the person of Jack Doogan. Doogan and Nell work together ransacking the house and are about to make their get-away when, suddenly interrupted, they attempt to hide the evidences of their theft. Mr. Carr, an eccentric old man, is also suspected of being a kleptomaniac. He is constantly for- getting things, and the members of his household are suspicious of him. When it is discovered that the gifts have been stolen, the doctor suspects Cluney. Mrs. Carr suspects her husband. Madge wants to call the police into the case, but, fearing a newspaper scandal, they decide to hire a private detective. Through clever deceit, Doogan is presented to the family as a detective and he learns of the suspected kleptomaniacs in the house. He continues his interrupted work and cunningly throws the blame on Cluney and Mr. Carr. Dr. Willoughby attempts to shield Cluney, and Mrs. Carr tries to save her husband. The entire family, the minister, and a visitor be- come involved in the case, and everyone in the house suspects himself of being a thief. In the meantime, the doctor informs the police of the thefts and they immediately come into the case. They become suspicious of Doogan and trap him at his work. The play ends in the reform of the thief and three happy weddings with Cluney, Madge, Nell, Doogan, Dr. VVilloughby, and Joan Carr as principals. Each year the cast and management give the credit for their success to the coaching of Mrs. Pearl C. Swain. This year is but a repetition of what has been said in the past. The tireless way in which she performs her tasks is but proof of our trust in her as a successful coach. E231 'THE 'TQTEM 4 I E24 CLAYTON WILLIAM Aaaorr, Chicken Football, 2, 3, and 45 Basket ball, 2, 3, and 45 Track, 45 Baseball, 3 and 45 Correct English Club, lj Spanish Club, I5 Gym, I, 2, 3, and 45 Room Chairman, IQ Cadets, I and 25 Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Boston University. When called upon to do, He'll be winning for the Blue. ARABELLE HARRIET ADAMS Classical Forum, 25 French Club, 2 and 35 Gym, 2. Of softest manners, unaflected mind5 U Lover of peace, and friend of human kind. ETTA ALBLING Rose Correct English Club, I, 2, and 35 Classical Forum, I and 25 French Club, I, 2, 3, and 45 Public Speaking, I and 25 Gym, I and 2. Colle ge Preference: Simmons. 'KA Rose is sweet in the buddef' JOHN ANTHONY ALLEN, Ed Correct English Club, 35 Classical Forum, 3 and 42 French Club, 45 Gym, I5 Cadets, I, 2, 3, and 4, Lieutenant, 4. College Preference: Holy Cross. I war with a darkling sea. XAPILLIAM EVIONTGOMERY ALTENBURG, Bill,' Tennis, 3 and 4, Captain, 45 Correct English Club, 2 and 31 Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4, Consul, 45 French Club, 2, 3, and 45 Public Speaking, I and 25 Gym, IL Room Vice Chairman, 3 and 45 Debating, 25 Racquet, 2, 3, and 4, Business Man- ager, 42 TOTISM, 2, 3, and 4, Business lvlanager, 45 Class Officer, Vice President, 3 and 45 Class Play, 45 Graduation Part. College Preference: Bowdoin. hi 'iljle who knows and knows he knows, he is wise- follow im. ELIZABETH AMERGIAN, f'Lizzie, Betty Basket ball, I and 2, Tennis, 35 Gym, I and 25 Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Gray's Business College. 'KI am content, I do not care, Wag as It will the world for me. LEON AMERGIAN Gym, 25 Cadets, I5 Glee Club, 4. 'KMy tongue within my lips I reign, I For who talks much, must talk In vain. ELEANOR CATHERINE ANDERSON, Andy Correct English Club, 2 and 35 Classical Forum, I, 2, 3. and 45 Public Speaking, I, 2, 3, and 45 Span- ish Club, 25 Gym, I and 25 Debating, 45 Rafquft, 45 Dramatic Club, 35 Class Olhcer, 45 Junior Class Officer, 35 Prize Speaking Contest, 3 and 45 Class Play, 4. College Preference: Emerson School of Oratory. How sweet and gracious even in common speech. J THE TQTEIMI 1 IRENE DOROTHY ANDERSQN, udizdyv Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3g Classical Forum, IQ French Club, IQ Gym, I and 2g Room Chair- man, 2. A sunshine heart And a soul of song. DOROTHY LOUISE ARMSTRONG, Dot Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3, French Club, 25 Gym, I and 2. On their own merits modest men are dumb. JAMES GOULD AUSTIN, fimmie Track, Ig Correct English Club, 21 Spanish Club, Ig Gym, I and 25 Vice Chairman, 2. College Preference: Maine. 'KA hail fellow well met. ELLA CHRISTINA BAADE, Chicken Correct English Club, 35 French Club, 22 Public Speaking, IQ Gym, I and 23 Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Burdett. All nature wears one universal grin. CHARLES ALBERT BAKER, Charlie Correct English Club, I and 2, Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 45 French Club, I, 2, 3, and 43 Gym, I and 25 TQTEM, 45 Class Oilicer, 3, Handbook Committee, T. College Preference: Tufts. Silence beyond all speech, a wisdom rare. JOSEPH DUNBAR BEAN, foe Correct English Club, 2 and 35 Glee Club, 4. He who makes shoes, goes barefoot himself. BARBARA IUSTELLE BEMAN, Barbie Correct English Club, 2 and 35 Classical Forum, 2 and gg Gym, I and 2, Room Chairman, 3, Glee Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 3. College Preference: Keuka. Handsome is as handsome does. FANNIE BERLINER, A'Faye Gym, I and 2. If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and you'll forget 'em all. E251 5 f 2- 'THE TQTEM ELEANOR BICKFORD Know-the-World Club, 2, College Preference: Boston University. 'KNoble by birth. yet noble by great deeds. XYALTER PALMER BLACK, 4'Blr1ckie Football, 3 and 4, Assistant Manager, 3, Manager, 4, Basket ball, 3, Track, 2, Correct English Club, 2, Spanish Club, 2, Public Speaking, 4, Gym, 1 and 2, Cadets, I, 2, and 3, Band, 1 and 2: Glee Club, 4, Orchestra, 1 and 2, Junior Class Officer, Treasurer, 3, Class Play, 4. College Preference: Annapolis. K'And hears thy stormy music in thy drum. TVTADELINE CARLA BOGH, 'Ulladdyv Correct English Club, I and 2, French Club, 2, Public Speaking, I and 2, Gym, I and 2, Know-the- khiorld Club. 2. A rosebud set with little wilful thorns. AS sweet as our air could make her, shef' ANN.-x FRANCES BQYLE Correct English Club, 3, Glee Club, 4. v College Preference: Gorham Normal. Someone laughed like the tinkle of rain. DURA SHAW BRADFORD, Dun Tennis, 3 and 4, Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, 2, 3, and 4, Gym, 1 and 2, Room Chairman, 2. College Preference: Bowdoin. A born gentlemanf, TVTILDRED BEATRICE BRENNER, MW, Correct English Club, I and 2, Classical Forum, 1, French Club, IQ Spanish Club, IQ Public Speaking, 1 and 2, Gym, I and 2. College Preference: Emerson School of Oratory. 'KThe social smile, the sympathetic tear, FLORA DAISY BREWER, Flo French Club, 21 Gym, 2. Wisdom she has, and to her wisdom, courage, Temper to that, and unto all successf, v ALICE EVELYN BRIDGE, HAI, Gym, 1 and 2: Glee Club, 4. K'Studious of elegance and ease. E263 THE Totem CECILIA ,loH.INN.x BROE, 'fSi5 Correct English Club, 2: French Club, 2, Gym, I and 2. College Preference: Gorham Normal. She looked a little wistfully, Then went her sunshine way. ,ALDEN JOSEPII BROVVN, f'Sperle Basket ball, 4, Track, 3 and 43 Baseball, 3 and 45 Gym, 3 and 4, Band, 2, 3, and 4, Glee Club, 4, Orchestra, 3. College Preference: Pratt Institute. 'fThe fashion doth wear out more apparel than the man. MARGIE MAE BROWN, Nurmi Basket ball, I, 2, 3, and 4, Manager, 45 Correct English Club, lj Classical Forum, I and zg French Club, I and 2, Public Speaking, IQ Gym, I and 25 Glee Club, 4, Class Officer, 4. 'LThe heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. CORNELIA FRANCES BUCKINGHAM Correct English Club, I and 2, Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, 2, 3, and 45 Gym, I and 2, Rafquft, 4. College Preference: Bates. f'Wise to resolve and patient to perform. JOHN MARK BURKE, Burkie Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3, Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 43 French Club, I, 2, 3, and 4, Public Speaking, 4, Gym, I and 25 Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. This man is the whole encyclopedia of facts. KENNETH CLARE BURNIIAM, f'Kfn, f'Cunner Track, I, 2, and 3, Baseball, I, Correct English Club, I, 2, and 35 Spanish Club, 2, Vocational Club, Ig Gym, I and 2, Cadets, I and 2, Band, I, 2, 3, and 45 Orchestra, I, 2, and 3. College Preference: Columbia University. f'The hearing ear and the seeing eye. EDITH NIARY CALVERLEY, f'Ede Correct English Club, 2 and 3, French Club, 2 and 35 Gym, I and 2, Glee Club, 4. ' College Preference: Portland University. 'Fair, kind and true,' is all my argument. EARL Osooon C,xRI.EToN, UDragl' Correct English Club, 2 and 3, French Club, IQ Gym, I and 2g Cadets, IQ Band, 3 and 4, Glee Club, 35 Orchestra, I, 2, and 3. College Preference: Vllentworth Institute. A fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy. E273 r THE 'ToTE1Mi CHARLES FREDERIC CARTER, Barney Oldfieldv Entered P. H. S. fall of 1924. Glee Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: University of Maine. No man was ever better disposed. FIARRY CITRIN Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3, Classical Forum, 1, 2, and 3: French Club, 2, Spanish Club, 3: Public Speaking, IQ Gym, I and 2g Freshman Gym Team, Ig Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Tufts. That boy with the grave mathematical look Made believe he had written a wonderful bookf' DOROTHY GERTRUDE CLANCY, 'lSLftzr, Dot Classical Forum, I, 2, and 3, French Club, I, 2, 3, and 4.5 Gym, I and 2. College Preference: University of Maine. Silence often of pure innocence Persuacles, when speaking fails. XNILLIAM CARLETON CLISH, 'fBillie Correct English Club, 2 and 35 French Club, 'ZQ Room Chairman, 25 Cadets, I, 2, 3, and 4, Adju- tant, 4, To'rEIvi, Assistant Editor, 4, Junior Quill, 3. 'ihflanners are not idle, but the fruit Of a loyal nature and a noble mind. IDORIS EVELYN COLLINS, UDot'l Correct English Club, Ig Spanish Club, Ig Public Speaking, I, 2, 3, and 4: Gym, I, 1, and 3: Glee Club, 2 and 3. College Preference: Gorham Normal. L'Who to himself is law no law doth need. FLORENCE LILLIAN CONLEY, Flo Basket ball, I, 2, and 3: Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3, Classical Forum, 2, French Club, 2 and 3: Public Speaking, I and 2, Gym, I, 2, and 35 Debating, 4. College Preference: Boston University. A careless song, with a little nonsense in it now and then, does not misbecome a monarch.', PIENRY EDWVARD CONNOLLY, Doc Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: Spanish Club, 2: Vocational Club, I and 2, Gym, I and 2g Glee Club, 4. A'Reading maketh a full man, Writing an exact man. RUTH EDNA CONNORS Basket ball, 2 and 3: Correct English Club, I.: French Club, I and 2: Outing Club, IQ Public Speaking, IQ Gym, 13 GIGS Club. 4-' College Preference: Boston University. 'KWith eyes that dimmed and softened At all the things she saw. E231 19:15 'THE Totem JOHN PATRICK CONROY, Giant Football, 2, 5, and 4, Captain, 35 Basket ball, 2, 3, and 4, Captain, 3, Baseball, 3, Classical Forum, 4, French Club, 45 Spanish Club, 2. 'KHis limbs were cast in manly mould, For hardy sports and contest bold. AGNES JEANNETTE COREY, just jane Gym, I and 2, Know-the-World Club,2g Glee Club, 4. None but thyself can be thy parallel, CATHERINE MARY COYNE, Caddie Correct English Club, 53 Debating, 4, To'rEM, 4. College Preference: B. U. College of Journalism. Sweet thoughts are mirrored on her face, And every motion is a grace. DORIS ADELAIDE CRAIG, !'Babel' Gym, I and 29 Glee Club, 4. A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of Nature. ETHEL CRASNICK French Club, I and 2, Public Speaking, I and 2, Gym, I and 2g Glee Club, 4. 'KThe will to do, the soul to dare. ALICE ELIZABETH CRos,BY, Betty Correct English Club, I, 2, and 35 Gym, I and 2, Room Vice Chairman, 2, Know-the-World Club, 25 Glee Club, 4 To mourn a mischief that is past and gone Is the next way to draw a new mischief on. Louise JENNIE CUMMINGS, Peggy Classical Forum, 3 and 4, French Club, 3 and 4. f The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheer- illness. FRANCES CECILIA CURRAN, Frank Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4g French Club, I 5 Gym,I and 2g Commercial Club, 25 Glee Club, 4. My smile must be sincere or not at all. IZ 29 il - 'TH E Toremm 1 Correct English Club, 2 and 31 Art Club, IQ Vo tional Club, I: Gym, I and 25 Room Chairman, Cadets, I and 2, Glee Club, 3 and 4, Freshm Frolic Committee, I, College Preference: Dartmouth. The word impossible is not in my dictionary. CHARLES FRANCIS CURRIER, Peach Correct English Club, I, 2, and 35 Spa I and 25 Vocational Club, Ig Gym, 2, Cadets, 2. College Preference: Boston University. BERNICE XNINIFRED CUSIIING, Bunny Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3: Glee Club, 4 College Preference: Gorham Normal. K'Happy am I: from care Ilm free: Why aren't they all contented like me? FRANCES CATHERINE DALY, Fran Basket ball, I, 2, 3, and 4, Classical For 3, French Club, 2 and 35 Gym, I and 1. They are only truly great, Who are truly goodf' RAYNIOND EDWARD DAME, Bud Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3: Classical Foru I, 2, 3, and 4, Praetor, 41 French Club, I, 2, and 4, Gym, lg Cadets, Ig Racquet, 2 and junior Class Ofhcer, 35 junior Red Cross Commit 3 and 45 Freshman Frolic Committee, 1. College Preference: Harvard. FORREST STINSON DAX'IS, Daw and 4, Praetor, 4, French Club, 2, 3, a and 2. College Preference: Bowdoin. I never knew a better manf, RUTH BEVERLY DEMMONS, Dfmmiel' Basket ball, IQ Correct English Club, I, 2, and French Club, IQ Gym, I, 2, and 3, Glee Club, College Preference: Simmons. If my bark sinks, 'tis to another sea. XIIRGINIA RITA DESINIOND, Vee Classical Forum, I and 2, French Club, 3: Gym. I and 2, Room Chairman, 2, Class Officer, 4. E303 FRANCIS CULLEN CURRAN, Fat,' f'Fanniz ca- 3 J H fl yr' EJ I1 3, UHe who laughs can commit no deadly ish Club, and 4: sin. ,N uTedn um, 2 and my 3, 4, te f'W'hen I want to read an article, I write onef' Correct English Club, 2: Classical Forum ev , 1, 2, 3. nd 4, Vice President, 4, Public Speaking, 3 and 45 Gym, I 35 4. I laugh, for hope hath happy place with meg UAs merry as the day is long.', I, 2, and 3, and 4: JABIES BYRON DRYSDALE, Hfiinmirl' THE 'TQTEM E IDORIS ALBERTA DEXTER Basket ball, IQ Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 33 French Club, 3, Art Club, 2, 3, and 45 Outing Club, 1g Gym, lj Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Farmington Normal. Of many cl1arms, to her as natural As sweetness to the flower, or salt to the sea. YE1-1-A LILLIAN DoNDos Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 3, Classical Forum 1. 2, 3, and 42 French Club, 2, 3, and 4, Gym, 1 and 2. College Preference: Lasell Seminary. Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. ANNA LINEHAN DONOX'AN Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. 'LWhy do you never tire of playing, Or cease from mischief, or cease from noise? EARL DOUGHTY Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 3, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: Rensselaer. The richest minds need not largc librariesf STERLING BALLOU DOUGLAS, A'Doug Track, 2, 3, and 45 Correct English Club, IQ Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 41 Spanish Club, 2g Gym, 1 and 2, Racquet, 4, Class Play, 4. College Preference: University of Maine. The man who can smile When everything goes dead wrong. MAURICE DREES, 'illorrieu Football, IQ Basket ball, 2 and 35 Correct English Club, 1 and 2, French Club, 1 and 25 Public Speaking, 2 and 33 Gyn1, 1, 2, and 33 Glee Club, 4. Man grows up in quietness, As he grows older, he talks less. Gyn1, 3 and 4, Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Northeastern University. UAS a wit, if not first, in the very Hrst line. EVERETT CRESSEY DUNN, f'Dun1zic'l' Correct English Club, 1 and 25 French Club, 3 and 42 Glee Club, 4g Handbook Committee, 4. College Preference: University of Maine. 'KYes, this is he, That brow all wisdom, all benignityl' E313 Q Q TH E Toriem BERTELLA AUDREY DYER, Bert Classical Forum, I and 2: French Club, 1, 2, and 31 Gym, I and 2, Room Chairman, 3. Silence is the gratitude of true affectionf, LEWVIS MATTHEYV DYER, Haddock Football, 35 Baseball, 2 and 3, Gym, I and 2, Cadets, r and 2. A good sportf' THEODORE RAYMOND DYER, UTM? Basket ball, 3, Track, 23 Correct English Club, I and 25 Classical Forum, I and 25 French Club, 2, Spanish Club, 21 Public Sbeaking, 4, Gym, I, 2, and 3, Class Play, 43 Cadets, I and 21 Debating, 42 Racquet, Editor-in-Chief, 4, TOTEM, 3, Com- mercial Club, lg Junior Quill, 3. College Preference: Columbia. In arguing, too, the parson owned his skill, . For even though vanquished, he could argue still. VVALLACE Coma DYSON, Wally Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 45 French Club, I, 2, 3, and 4, Gym, I and 2, Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. He was a man on whom I placed absolute trustf' WALTER RUSSELL EDXYARDS, Rus5,,' Rusty Classical Forum, I and ZQ French Club, I, 2, 3, and 41 Public Speaking, 35 Gym, I and 2, Cadets, 2, 3, and 4, Lieutenant, 4, Class Officer, 4. College Preference: University of Seven Chimneys. An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. IVIARION ELOUISE EK, Ulikiel' French Club, 25 Art Club, 25 Public Speaking, IQ Gym, 1 and 25 Room Chairman, 2 and 35 Glee Club, 3 College Preference: Gorham Normal. Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?', JENNIE EMANUEL, Shrimp Correct English Club, 2 and 33 Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 45 French Club, 2, 3, and 41 Outing Club, I and 2, Public Speaking, 1, 2, and 3, Gym, I and 25 Rarquft, 4, Dramatic Club, 2 and 3. College Preference: Barnard. Conversation is the spice of life. LENA EPSTEIN, Curly 2, Gym, x and 2, Glee Club, 4. edge grow from more to more. E323 Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 33 Classical Forum, 'lQuick to lcarn and wise to know. Let knowl- 'THE ToT1E.1Mi JEANN1-LTTE FRENCH EUSTIS Correct English Club, I and 22 French Club, 25 Art Club, 2, 3. and 41 Gym, I and 2, Room Chairman, 2 and 45 Class Officer, 4: Class Play, Management, 4. By her gentle manners, and clever personality does win the hearts of all that she does angle for. she ELEANOR GRACE EVANS French Club, 2, Gym, 2: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Smith. Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others, cannot keep it from themselves. RUSSELL FANNING, Russ French Club, 4, Gym, I and 1. College Preference: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. There are more men ennobled by study than by nature. CHARLES HAMLIN FARLEY Valedictoriang Correct English Club, 1 and zg Clas- sical Forum, 1, 1, 3, and 4, French Club, 2, 3, and 4, Gym, 1 and 25 Glee Club, 41 Class Play, Man- agement, 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. Genteel in personage, conduct, and equipage, Noble by heritage, generous and free. GERTRUDE ELSIE FARLEY Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 3, Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, 2, 3, and 4: Gym, I and z. College Preference: Harriett Mills Kindergarten Training School. L'Good.nature is the very air of a good mind, The sign of a large and generous soul. MARY UHLMAN FAULKENHAM, Red Correct English Club, 2 and 3: Classical Forum, I and 25 French Club, 1 and 23 Art Club, 3 and 43 Public Speaking, 3: Gym, I: Glee Club, 4, Gradu- ation Part. College Preference: New England Conservatory of Nlusic. 'lOthers held us for a while, but with weaker charms. EDMUND FELDMAN, Eddie Correct English Club, IQ Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4, Public Speaking, Ig Gym, lg Gym Team, I. College Preference: hlassachusetts College of Phar- macy, 'lVVhat is the little one thinking about? ABRAHAM FINEBERG, Mflbfu German Club, 1: Public Speaking, lg Gym, IQ Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: Wentworth Institute. 'LSet all things in their own peculiar place, And know that order is the greatest grace. E331 'TKT -:!? ei' 3: 1 ' in MM., THE TQTEM HYRIRX French Colle Footbal 1 and Club, 3 Colle EVELY Correct Gym, 1 E34 REVA FINKS, Re Basket ball, 1: Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 3: Classical Forum, 1, 2, and 3: French Club, 1 and 2: Public Speaking, 1 and 2: Gym, 1 and 2: Glee Club, 4: Graduation Part. College Preference: New England Conservatory of Music K'Then-on light feet she darts away Tripping mischievously gay. KATHRYN MARGARET FLAHERTY, Kay, Hzazall Correct English Club. 1 and 2: Classical Forum 1 and 2' Spanish Club 2' Public Speaking 1 Gym, 1g,Glee Club, 4:3 junior Class Officer: Class Play, 4. College Preference: Smith. ' For could my heart be light as thine, Fd gladly change with thee, N GELLER, f'Hymie, Cal Club, 4: Gym, 1 and 2: Gym Team, 1. ge Preference: Northeastern University. Ule pense, donc je suis. BERTHA GERBER, 'fBz's.fiz Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 3: Classical Forum 1, 2, 3, and 4: German Club, 1: Public Speaking 1 and 2: Gym, 1 and 2. She was a scholar, and a ripe good one, lVIAURICE YVILLIAM GERBER, zl'Iurphy l, 1, 2, and 4: Basket ball, 1, 2, and 4: Track, 2: Baseball, 3: Hockey, 4: Correct English : Classical Forum, 4: French Club, 2: Span- ish Club, 2: Vocational Club, 1: Public Speaking, 1: Gym, 1 and 2: Debating, I: Glec Club, 4. ge Preference: University of Wisconsin. He trudged along unknowing what he sought, And whistled as he Wcntf' DOROTHY LIS GERRLTH, Dany Basket ball, 1 and 2: Correct English Club, 2 and 3: French Club, 2 and 3: Public Speaking, 1, A2, 3 and 4: Gym, 1 and 2: Torrent, 4: Junior Qmll, 3 College Preference: Burdett. 'KVVho says in verse what others say in prose. N MAE GIBSON, Gibbyl' English Club, 1, 2, and 3: French Club. 2: and 2: Glee Club, 2 and 3. 'KThrifty and thoughtful of others. EDGAR GLEN, 'flfdw Track, 4: Tennis, 2: Correct English Club, 3: J Classical Forum, 1 and 2: French Club, 1: Gym 1, 2, and 3. 'THis years but young, but his experience old. II s , 1 'TH E TQTIEM ff RAYBIOND ALBERT GLINES, f'Skin11y Correct English Club, I, 2, and 31 French Club, 2: Gym, 1 and 23 Cadets, x, 2, and 3, Lieutenant, 3. He is all there when the bell rings. DORIS IRENE GODDARD, Dot Correct English Club, I, 2, and 35 French Club, ig Gym, IQ Glee Club, 4. Nonsense makes the heart grow fonderf' NIARY SHIRLEY GOLDMAN . Classical Forum, 21 Gym, I and 2. 'She has a merry love of little things, And a bright Hutter of speechlu CONSTANCE GOODWIN, Connie Correct English Club, lg Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4Q Spanish Club, I and 25 Public Speaking, 2, Gym, I and 2. HA daughter of the gods, divinely tall And most divinely fair. NANCY GOULD, 'UVan', Correct English Club, IQ Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 45 French Club, 2, 3, and 45 Public Speaking, 43 Room Chairman, 2, Racquet, 4. College Preference: Bates. He who knows much has many cares. AGNES MAE GREELEY French Club, 2, Gym, 1 and 2: Glee Club, 4. Her very smiles are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. DOROTIIY MAE GREENLEAF, '4D0t Correct English Club, 1, 2. and 3, French Club, 2, Public Speaking, 1 and 2,Gym,1 and 2, Glee Club,4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Of manners gentle, of affections mild. 1 1 IJAZIZL .ARLINE GRIBBIN, 'fTex,l' Ryan' 5 Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 31 Room Chair- , man, 25 Glee Club, 4, Graduation Part. 5 College Preference: Lasell Seminary. 'KShe hides herself behind a busy brainl i U 1 E351 -r . E g g TH le. 'Totem EVELYN GERALDINE GRoss, f'Broneho, Babe Classical Forum, IQ French Club, 2 and 3, Art Club, 2, 3, and 45 Public Speaking, Ig Gym, I and 25 Glee Club, 4, Junior Quill, 3. College Preference: Portland Art School. 'fles' you keep a humming, Hum yourself to sleep. ERNEST GLENN HA1NEs, Pee Wee Correct English Club, 2 and 3, French Club, 2 and 3, Gym, 2 and 3, Entered P. H. S. in I923. College Preference: Blind School. 'LWhose little body lodgycl a mighty mindfl SVVEN EUGENE HALLCJREN Football, 2, 3, and 4, Basket ball, 3 and 4, Cap- tain, 41 Track, I and 23 Baseball, I, 2, 3, and 4, Captain, 3 and 43 Correct English Club, 2 and 3, French Club, 41 Gym. I and 23 Room Chairman, 3g Debating, I, Glee Club, 4g Class Olhcer, Secretary, 45 Junior Class Officer, Secretary, 3, College Preference: Springfield Y. M. C. A. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. ELIZABI-:TH BEATRIX HARRIMAN, 4'F1'itz,' Correct English Club, I, 2, and 31 Classical Forum, I, 2, and 31 French Club, I, 2, 3, and 4, Art Club, 2, 3, and 43 TOTELI, 42 Glee Club, 4, Or- chestra, 3 and 4, Gym, Ig Graduation Part. College Preference: lNfIcGill University, Montreal. And here's to the friend, the friend of my youth, Vliith a head full of genius, a heart full of truth. ANGELA lvl,-XRIE HAYES, .fl1zgeZ Correct English Club, I and 25 Classical Forum, I and 23 French Club, I, 2, and 3, Spanish Club, 2, Gym, 4- College Preference: Boston University. Drink to me only with thine eyes. PAULINE FRANCES HAXZLETT, Pauli, Correct English Club, 2 and 35 French Club, 2 Gym. I and 2, Glee Club, 4. Frame your mind to mirth and merriment, Which bars a thousand harms, and lengthens lifef' RODNEY KEELER HEIM, f'Heimie Track, 3, Correct English Club, 3g Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4g French Club, I, 2, 3, and 45 Public Speaking, I and 23 Gym, I and 25 Racquet, 33 Band, I, 2, 3, and 4, Orchestra, 3 and 4, Gym Team, Ig Class Play, 4. College Preference: Boston University. L'NIusic Cof a saxophonej hath charms to soothe the savage beastf' IJAROLD AUSTIN HEI.LIN, Hlfuddyv Track, 2, Correct English Club, 2 and 33 Spanish Club, 2, Gym, I, 2, and 3. Since brevity is the soul of wit-I will be brief. E363 ,ar ' THE: STUART HARPER HERBERT, Harp, Slein1zy,' Correct English Club, 3: French Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: Gym, I and 25 Cadets, 2 and 3: Band, 4, Glee Club, 4: Class Play, 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. Gayly the troubadour touched his guitar. NIADELYN GRANT IJINCKLEY, 'lllinkl' Glee Club, 3 and 4. TQTEIMI A Care smiles to see her free of care- The hard heart loves her unaware. ALICE NIARJORIE HOBSON, H0bbie Basket ball, I and 2, Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3: Classical Forum, I, 2, and 3g French Club, 2, 3, and 45 Public Speaking, I and 2: Gym, I and 2: Glee Club, 4: Prize Speaking Contest, I and 2. College Preference: Leland Powers School. Good nature speaks in all she says and does. GEORGE XVARREN HODCSKINS, 'KH0dge,'l Hlwonkl' -Track, 3 and 4, Classical Forum, I, 2, and 3: French Club, I, 2, and 3: Public Speaking, I and 2, Gym, I and 23 Room Chairman, 3: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: University of Nlaine. L'His strength is as the strength of ten Because his heart is puref' MARGARET MAVRIE INGALLS, Piggy Correct English Club, 3, Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 45 Spanish Club, I and 2, Gym, I and 2. College Preference: lVIiss Wheelock's Kindergarten 'KTO those who know thee not, no words can paint- And to those who know thee, all words are faint. ARTHUR JULIUS lvEs, BuJ.vie School. Football, 2, 3, and 4, Basket ball, 4, Track, 3 and 4: Gym, I, 2, 3, and 4, Glee Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: VVest Point. The ladies call him sweet, The stairs, as hc treads them, kiss his feet. ALLEN WILLIAM JACKSON Correct English Club, I and 2, Gym, I and 2. College Preference: Sing Sing School of Nlusic. I am as sober as a judge. GUSTAVE VFHEODORE JENSEN, 1'Gu5,l' Ted Correct English Club, 2: Classical Forum, IQ French Club, 2: Art Club, 3 and 4, Gym, I and 2, Glee Club, 4, Cadets, 4. You are wisely bent, I find. E373 'E X' THE Torretimi ra HANS JENSEN, 'lFef't Correct English Club, 2: French Club, 4: Gym, I and 2. MA cheerful heart, a cheerful smile. RAYMOND EMIL JENSEN, Wray Tennis, I, 2, 3, and 4, Captain, 3, Manager, 4g Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3, Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4, Consul, 4: French Club, 1, -2, 3. and 45 Public Speaking, 1, 2, and 3, Gym, l and 23 Room Chairman, 4, Debating, 1, 2, and 31 Varsity Team, 25 Rarquft, 3 and 45 TOTE-Al, 3 and 43- Class President, 4: Junior Class President, 3: Prize Speaking Contest, 3 and 4: Chairman Gracl- uation. College Preference: Bowdoin. 'KHigh erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. CAROLYN ELIZABETH JONES, HS1wimp Correct English Club, i. 2, and 3, French Club, 23 Gym, I and 2g Glee Club, 4. 'KSweet smiling and sweet spoken. ERMA NIURIEL JONES Correct English Club, 1 and 2, Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 45 French Club, 1, 2, and 3, Gym, I and 2. HHer modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. W1NsLow LARRABEE JONES, UWM Track, 3 and 4, Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3: Classical Forum, I and 2: French Club, i, 2, 3, and 4: Public Speaking, 3 and 41 Gym, 1 and 2, Room Chairman, 2 and 4: Glee Club, 41 Class Ofticer, 4, Prize Speaking Contest, 3 and 4, Gradu- ation Part. College Preference: Bowdoin. 'K'Tis well to hear him through, and not break in Upon his speech, else is the most expert confounded. CHARLES EDWARD KALOR College Preference: hlassachusetts Institute of Technology. Wearing his wisdom lightlyf' FRANCES li,-XPLAN, Fan Basket ball, IQ Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3: Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, 2 and 3, Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Gym, 1 and 2: Debating, I and 25 TOTEM, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. 'KAnd still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. JOSEPH HYNIAN KARLIN, 1706 Correct English Club, 1: Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 45 French Club, 3 and 4: Public Speaking, xg Gym, I, 2, and 3: Gym Team, I. College Preference: Harvard, MDrones hive not with mefl E383 i g , THE. Totem IANNA Kxrz Basket ball, I, 2, 3, and 45 Correct English Club, IQ Classical Forum, Ig French Club, I: Public Speaking, IQGyI11, I and 2: Know-the-World Club. 2. Wholesome as air and genial as the light. EDII-II Atrcusfm KENNEDY, Edifl' Glee Club, 4. Fair thoughts and happy hours attencl on youf' HELEN 'l'HoIxIPsoN KENNEDY, Km Correct English Club, I, 2, and 5, French Club, 2 and 3, Spanish Club, 2, Gym, I and 21 Room Chairman, ZQ Glee Club, 4. Forever foremost in the ranks of fun. PIIYLLIS MAY KENNEDY, fohn Correct English Club, 3, Glee Club, 4. With stately step and queenly air. ZELLA EI.Iz.xIsE'rH KLEIN, '4Zckf'l Salutatoriang Correct English Club. I, 2. and 3, Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4g French Club, 2, 3, and 4g Public Speaking, I, 2, 3. and 4, Gym, I and 25 Racquet, 43 Junior Class Ofhcer, 3. College Preference: Wellesley. The fairest garden in her looks , And in her mind the wisest booksfl EDWARD lvIARTIN KOCIIIAN, 1lampN Football, 3 and 4, Track, 4, Hockey, I and 2 Baseball, I 2 and 2' Correct En lish Club I Q Q I E - y Zi :md gg Classical Forgum, I and 25 French Club, I and 25 Vocational Club, IQ Public Speaking, I, 2, and 3, Gym, I and 21 Cadets, I, Racquet, 4 Salesmanship Club, 2, Glee Club, 3 and 41 Class Play, lwanagement, 4. College Preference: Leland Stanford. UI came, I saw, I conqueredf' FRANCES IDOROTHY KRoo'r, HFranfeie Basket ball, IQ Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3: Classical Forum, I and 2, French Club, IQ Spanish Club, 25 Gym, I and 2. College Preference: Leland Powers School. 'LRare compound-of oddity, frolic, and fun, Who relished a joke, and rejoiced in a pun. HELEN LAII.-I M Glee Club, 4, French Club, 2. College Preference: Burdett. A-Tl10UgllL is deeper than all speech. E391 Correct English Club, I. 2, and 35 Gym, I and 2, Egg? 'TH E TQTEM Iand2 Basket uGood ROSALIE STONE LAMB, Linky', French Club, 2, Gym, I and 25 Room Chairman, I. Wisdom is better than rubiesf' LINWVOOD EARL LAMSON, Linn Correct English Club, Z1 Public Speaking, 41 Gym, I, 2, and 31 TOTEM, 4, Know-the-VVorld Club, 2. College Preference: Bentley. Exhausting thought, and living wisdom each studrous year. with CHARLENA LANE, Hcharlifl' Basket ball, IQ Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 5g French Club, 2, Gym, I and 23 Commercial Club, 5 Glee Club, 4. Deeds, not wordsln KENNETH ALEXANDIA LAUGHLIN, KWH Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3, Classical Forum, r, 2, 3, and 45 French Club, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Treas- urer, 4, Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Class Play, 45 Gym, lg Room Chairman, 3, Debating, I, 2, 3, and 45 Racquet, 3 and 41 Glee Club, 41 Dramatic Club, 2 and 35 Junior Class Ofhcer, 35 Prize Speaking Contest, z, 3, and 41 Graduation Part. College Preference: Yale. That old man eloquent. LILLIAN LAz.xRor1cH Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3, Gym, 1 and 2. College Preference: New England Conservatory of hfusic. UA light heart lives long. ZE LDA lVIARGARET LEAF Correct English Club, I and 21 Classical Forum, IQ French Club, 1, Gym, 1 and 2, Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Lasell Seminary. That we may brag we hae a lass There's nane again sae bonnyf' ETHEL ARLENE LEVINE, Shrimp, 'fl.e'Uy ball, I, 2, and 3, Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3, French Club, 25 Public Speaking, 1 and 2, Gym, 1, 2, and 3, Know-the-World Club, 2. College Preference: University of Hard Knocks. humor only teaches charms to last, Still makes new conquests, and maintains the past. JEROME Cooivnss LEVVSEN, 'fferryn Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3, Classical Forum r, 2, 3, and 4: French Club, 2, 3, and 45 Gym, i and 22 Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Yale. A gentleman of good account. A E401 THE T'oTe1MI RXIILLARD ARCHIBALD LIBBY, joey, 'lNurmil' Football, 4: Track, I, 2, 3, and 4: Tennis, 45 Cor- rect English Club, I and 2: Spanish Club, Ig Gym, Ig Room Chairman, 4: Cadets, I, 2, and 3: Know- the-World Club, 3, Class Play, Management, 4. College Preference: Pennsylvania State. 'LThe strongest wins, and truth and love are strength. BARBARA ANN LITTLEFIELD, 'fBobby, Ninn Basket ball, 1, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3: Classical Forum, I and 2, French Club, I, 2, and 3: Art Club, 3 and 43 Public Speaking, I, 2, and 3: Gym, I and 2: Room Vice Chairman, 3, Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Farmington Normal. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of cthersf' lYILLIAM NVAYNE LITTLEFIELD Gym, I and 2, Band, 2, 3, and 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: New England Conservatory of Music. And music from that pipe could draw Like sounds of winds and floodsfl .ALICE EDITH LLOYD, 'fEdie Correct English Club, I, 2, and 33 French Club, IQ Spanish Club, 2: Public Speaking, I, 2, and 4, Gym, I and 2: Know-the-World Club, 2: Glee Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 3. College Preference: Boston University. Mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. DOROTHY EX'ELYN LLOYD, ND0t'7 Basket ball, 3 and 45 Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3, French Club, IQ Spanish Club, 2: Public Speaking, 2 and 45 Gym, I and 2, Glee Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 3. College Preference: Boston University. Silence is as deep as Eternity, speech is shallow as Tlmefl ELLEN ELIZABETH LONGELL, Ulflliell Basket ball, IQ Correct English Club, I, 2, and 35 Spanish Club, IQ Gym, I and 2: Room Chairman, 2, Glee Club, 4. 'lvllhatever she did she did with so much ease, In her alone it was natural to pleasef, PHILIP FREDERICK LORD, uljhill' Gym, I, Cadets, I and 2: Glee Club, 4. I tell thee what, Prince: a college of Wit-crackers cannot flout me out of my humor. lVlARGUERITE EVELYN LOVEITT Correct English Club, 11 Classical Forum, I: French Club, I and 25 Spanish Club, 2, Public Speaking, I and 2: Gym, I and 23 Prize Speaking Contest, 2 and 4: Class Play, 4: Graduation Part. College Preference: Vassar. Good words are better than bad strokesf' E411 f TH E 'TQTEM if n DOROTHY VVYLIE Lucns, Def, Correct English Club. I and 2, French Club, 25 , Gym, I and 25 Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Boston University. NIirth, admit me of thy crew, In unreproved pleasures free. XXTILLIAM MERRILL LUNT, JR., Bill', Public Speaking, I, 2, 3, and 41 Cadets, I, 2, and 3 College Preference: Norwich. MHe could distinguish and divide A hair 'twixt south and southwest side. MARTIN EDWARD LYDON, Baldy Correct English Club, 2 and 31 Vocational Club, IQ Gym, I, 2, and 35 Giee Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Marquette. A courage to endure and to Obey, A hate of gossip, parlance, and of sway. GORDON BAIN LYNCH 'fC14tie,' HS fed 1 Y Art Club, 4, Public Speaking, 4, Gym, I and 2, Glee Club, 3 and 4. College Preference:iPratt Institute. Young in limbs, in judgment Old. MARION LOUISE LYON, 'fliimbou Correct English Club, I, 2, and 31 French Club, 25 Gym, I and 2, Room Chairman, 22 Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Vvellesley. A soft answer turneth away wrath. lVIARIAN GERTRUDI2 MACVANE, 'filliddyf' iGKapPy7Y Correct English Club, 2 and 35 Gym, I and 2, Glee Club, 4. She knows no enemyf, GERTRQIJE DUROY NIQXLINC, UTrudie Basket ball, I, 2, 3, and 4g Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3, Classical Forum, I, 2, and 3, Public Speaking, I and 2g Gym, I and 2, French Club, 2, 3, and 4, Class Play, Management, 4. She was ever precise in promise keeping. MARGARET EMMA NIARTIN, 'fPfg Correct English Club, I, 2. and 3, Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, 2, 3, and 4g Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Syracuse University. K'SOciety, friendship, and love divinely bestowed.U E423 THE 'TQTEM l l Puiur GRAY Mayo, Phil', 9 Track. 3 and 4, Nfanager, 4: Classical Forum, 1. 1, 3, and 4, Gym, rg Cadets, 2, Glee Club, 4. College Preference: University of lVIaine. HA man of hope and forward looking mind. XKYILLIARI KNIGHT NICCANN, HBH! Correct English Club, i and zg Cadets, I, 1, 3, and 4, Lieutenant, 3, Captain. 4: Band, I, 1, 3, and 4g Orchestra, 2, 3, and 4. When Duty whispers low, 'Thou must,' The youth replies, 'I can. ' KATHERLY'N ROBERTA NICCLURE, f'Kitty ' f .1401 College Preference: Boston University. L'And fair she is if that mine eyes be true. HERBERT lV1YRON NICDONALD, f'Milee Art Club, 1, z, and 3, Gym, 1 and z. College Preference: Art Students' League. Live, then, thou great encourager of artsg Live ever in our thankful hearts. CQNSTANCE IQATIIRYN BICDONNELL, f'Con1zie', Correct English Club, 2 and 3, French Club, 23 Art Club, 1, Debating, 4, Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Boston University. Pretty lo walk with, vvitty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think onfl EDNA MM: MCDONOUGH, f'Bud Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 3, French Club, I and ZQ Gym, I and 2, Glee Club, 4. 'fAnd her own eyes begin to shine. JAMES NIICIIAEL lVICDONOUGH, Mar Basket ball, 1 and 33 Track, 1 and 31 Baseball, 1 and 35 Correct English Club, 1, 1, and 33 Public Speaking, 1, Gym, rg Torizivz, 4, Glee Club. 4. The glory of a Firm capacious mind. ETHICL LILLIAN lh'fICGLYXN, Et Basket ball, I and 1g Correct English Club, 1, 1, and 3, Classical Forum, 1 and 1: French Club, 1 and 1, Public Speaking, IQ Gym, 1 and 3g Glee Club. 3 and 4. With laughing eyes and dancing feet. E431 K . TH E TQTEIMI lMlARY PATRICIA MCLEAN, Pat Correct English Club, 3: French Club, 3, Art Club, 3 and 4, Gym, 2, Glee Club, 4. College Preference: University of California. - K'Eyes like the starlight of soft midnight So darkly beautiful, so deeply bright. 1 HARRIEIT VFRUESDELL NIELVILLE, UHarry,l' HFmzo Correct English Club, I and 25 Gym, IQ Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Lasell Seminary. You gave on the way a pleasant smile. lh'lARY ANNA NIERELIS, Bobby Correct'English Club, 3, Entered P. H. S. I924. I 'She shapes lier speech all silver fine. LOUISE DYER MICIIELS Classical Forum, I, 3, and 4: French Club, I, 3, and 4: Public Speaking, I: Gym, I. But whose eyes are a laughter blue As of light slipping under the showers. JOSEPIIINE BARTLET1' MILLER, fo Basket ball, I and 2, Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3, Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 45 French Club, I, 2, 3, and 45 Gym, I and 2. College Preference: Boston Conservatory of lkfusic. Her loveliness I never knew until she smiled on me. ELIZABETII LEIIQI-I MITCHELL, 'Ullitclzelll' Basket ball, I and 2: Correct English Club, 2 and 3: Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, 2, 3, and 4: Public Speaking, I and 2: Class Play, 4j Gym, I and 25 Room Chairman, 3, Racquet, 4. College Preference: N. E. Deaconess Hospital Training School. 'LCare to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, But every grin so merry draws one out. LAURA VIRGINIA NIITCHELL, Daddy Longlegsv Tennis, I, 1, and 3, Classical Forum, I and 2: French Club, I and 2, Art Club, 2 and 3, Gym, I and 2, Junior Quill, 3: Public Speaking, I and 2. Great oaks from little acorns grow. PERCY ROBERT BXIITCHELL, Bob Baseball, 3 and 41 Correct English Club, 35 Gym, 3 and 4, Room Chairman, 3. College Preference: Bowdoin. 'LLaugh and the world laughs with you. E443 E Q ., TH E Torrem SADIE LILLIAN MODES, Buddy Basekt ball, I and 23 Correct English Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: French Club, 23 Public Speaking, I: Gym, I and 23 Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. 'fLet us laugh as do the brooks! RICHARD TRUE Moony, HDMI-2 Track, 2, 3, and 4, Captain, 43 Classical Forum, 1, 2, and 43 French Club, 2, 3, and 4, President, 4: Gym, I and 2: Room Chairman, 43 Class Ofhcer, Treasurer, 43 Junior Class Officer, 3. College Preference: Bowdoin. L Tis not his wont to be the hindmost man. HERBERT ALLEN MOTTRABI, Herb Cadets, I and 23 Know-the-World Club, lj Glee Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Clark University. 'Triend and companion in the front of war. SARAH MARGARET MURRAY, NSally Basket ball, 23 Correct English Club, I and 23 French Club, I3 Art Club, 2 and 33 Gym, I and 23 Glee Club, 4. And never brooch the folds combined Above a heart more good and kind. NICKOLAS JOHN NICKOLAS, Nicky, Correct English Club, 23 French Club, 23 Gym, I and 2. College Preference: University of Michigan. The force of his own merit makes his way. CATHERINE RUTH NICHOLS, 4'CapjJy,l' HNic'l Basket ball, I, 2, 3, and 4: Correct English Club, I, 2, and 33 Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4, Quaestor, 33 Aedile, 43 Public Speaking, I and 23 French Club, 2, 3, and 43 Gym, I and 21 Room Chairman, 2 and 43 Rncquft, 3 and 43 Dramatic Club, 33 Class Officer, fl and 43 junior Prom. Com- mittee, 33 Junior Red Cross, Officer, I, 2, 3, and 43 Class Play, Nlanagement, 4. College Preference: Bates. 'LA heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a band to execute. , FRANCIS BRIAN O'BRIEN, 'fObif, 'fD0rt0r Track, 2 and 33 Spanish Club, 2 and 33 Gym, 2 and 33 Room Chairman, 23 Commercial Club, 2 and 32 Salesmanship Club, 23 Band, 43 Glee Club, 3 and 43 Correct English Club, 2 and 3. College Preference: University of Oxford. 'fTom, he was a piper's son, EDWARD HUGH OVBRION, HOLLY' Track, 4,1 Spanish Club, I and 23 Gym, 2 and 3. College Preference: University of Illinois. A'Titles of honor add not to his Worth, Vkho is himself an honor to his title. E451 L TH E 'ToT1e'JI P NIILDRED ANN OiBRION, MMU Basket ball, 2, 3, and 4: Tennis, 31 Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3, Classical Forum, 1, z, and 3, French Club, 1, 3, and 4, Spanish Club, 3, Public Speaking, 2 and 3, Gym, I and 2. 'KYou should hammer your iron while it's glowing hot. RICHARD ALDEN OEEEN, Dick'l I Correct English Club. I and 21 Room ClIairman, 2 and 4, Cadets, I and 2, 'Fo'rEIv1, 4. College Preference: University of Maine. UFO: to loud praise, and friend to learned ease, content with science, in the vale of peace. CAROLYN FLORENCE OSTMAN, 4'Carriel' Correct English'Club, I, French Club, 2, Outing Club, 21 Public Speaking, IQ Gym, I, Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Conservatory of Nlusic, Boston. Her beauty twinkleth like a star Within a frosty night. GENEROS ANTHONY PALMER, Genel' Football, 4, Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 3, Spanish Club, 2, Public Speaking, 4, Gym, II, 2, and 3: Room Chairman, 3, Racquet, 4, Assistant Editor, Band, 3 and 4, Class Play, Business Klan- ager, 4. College Preference: University of lvlichigan. You have greatly ventured, but all must do so who would greatly win. ZXNNIE XXIAY P,xYsoN Basket ball, 1 and 22 Correct English Club, 1, 2. and 3, Public Speaking, I, Classical Forum, 1, French Club, IQ Art Club, 3, Gym, 1 and 2, Giee Club, I and 4. Sure by quick nature happiness to gain. FRANCES PENNELL Basket ball, I, Correct English Club, I and 1, Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 41 French Club, 2, 3, and 4, Spanish Club, IQ Public Speaking, I and 2, Gym, 1. 'KPersuasive speech and more persuasive sighs, Silence that spoke and eloquence of eyes. ELIZABETH ESTELLE PERKINS, '4Perky,'l 'fSc1Zly ' Basket ball, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Correct English Club. I and 3, Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, I, 2, 3, and 4, Secretary, 4: Public Speaking, I, 2, and 3, Gym, I and 2, Racquet, 4, junior Class Officer. 32 Class Play, Management, 4. College Preference: Connecticut College. 'llVlistress of herself, though China fall. EYELYN ARTHUR PERKINS, 'fPi1zIcyl' Gym, Ig Know-the-World Club, 2. College Preference: Gorham Normal. 'KWhere there's a Will, there's a way. E463 i t-2 'Tift E Torieiu lC'I'I-IEL JEAN PERLIN Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3: Classical Forum, I and 2: French Club, I and 2, Public Speaking, I, 2, 3, and 4: Prize Speaking Contest, 3. College Preference: Emerson. Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. IJORIS EVELYN PIERCE, MDG! Correct English Club, I1 Classical Forum. 2: French Club, 2 and 4, Gym, I and 2, Room Chairman, 3, Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Farmington Normal. HAnd with her graceful wit there was inwrought, A mildly sweet unworldliness of thought. ROHAIS BESSIE PINDER, f'ROJz ' Basket ball, I and 2: Correct English Club, 2, Gym, I and 2: Glee Club, 4. 4'To us she gave her laughter and her jest. ROBERT HUNTLEY PITTS, HBOIJU Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3: Spanish Club. 3: Public Speaking, I, 2, 3, and 43 Debating, 3 and 4, President, 4, Band, 4, Glee Club. 3: Junior Class Oliicer, 3, Cadets, I and 2: Class Play, 4. College Preference: Colorado School of Nfines. 'KHe is not merely a chip of the old block, but the old block itself. LEE MARSHALL PORTER Football, 4. K'Deeds not Words. DXVIGHT WYHITFEMORE PoT'1's, P0tz':ie Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3: Classical Forum, I and 2, French Club, I and 21 Gym, I and 2: Glee Club, '4. College Preference: Harvard. Then he will talk- good gods, how he will talklu MARION MARGARET PRATT, UT0ot5H Correct English Club, I and 2, Spanish, 2: Public Speaking, I, 2, and 33 Gym, I and 2: Room Chair- man, 2 and 33 Know-the-World Club, 25 Junior Quill, 3. College Pre.ercnce: Boston University. Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt: Nothing's so hard but search will find it outf' r JEANNE'I'1'E PURINTON Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3: Classical Forum, I and 2, Art Club, 2 and 3: Gym, I and 2. College Preference: hffiss WVheelock's School. HA pretty blue-eyed blond As sweet a girl as ere the sun shone on. E471 THE TGTEM NERISS,A ELIZARETII PURINGTON Basket ball, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 43 French Club, I, 2, 3, and 45 Gym, I and 2, Room Chairman, 3, To'IEM, 4, Glee Club, 2, Class play, Management, 4. Her words are bonds, her oaths are oracles, Her love sincere, her thoughts immaculate. JOHN MARTIN QUINN, uQ1lf7l7LfE,, Track, .gg Correct English Club, I, Classical Forum, I and 2, Gym, 1, 2, 3, and 43 Band, 2, 3, and 4, Glee Club, 4, Orchestra, 3 and 4. College Preference: Pratt Institute. From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet, he is all mirth. ROBERTA lVlAE RANDAXLL, 'fBobby Correct English Club, I, 2, and 31 Classical Forum, I, French Club, 2, Gym, I and 25 Glee Club, 4. k l'Ier smile is like a rainbow flashing from a misty s 'y. CELIA RAPOPORT, Shimmy Correct English Club, I, 2, and 35 French Club, 2 and 33 Public Speaking, I, Gym, I and 2, Know-the-VVorld Club, 25 Glee Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 2. College Preference: Gorham Normal. She nothing common did or mean. XYIOLET XVILLIAMINA RAscH, Rashie Correct English Club, I, 2, and 35 Classical Forum, 2: Art Club, 2 and 3: Public Speaking, I and 2, Gym, I and 23 Glee Club, 4. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. , PAULINE FRANCES REED, Bunny, Classical Forum, I and 23 Public Speaking, I, 2, 3, ' and 45 Gym, I and 2, Glee Club, 2 and 35 Or- chestra, 2 and 3, French Club, 1, 2, and 3, Class Play, Kfanagement, 4. My Vihen she laughs, her eyes laugh, Light dances in her eyes, , CARL lVIANCHESTER RICKETY Correct English Club, lj Cadets, I and 2. Of manners gentle, of'affections mildg In wit a man, simplicity a child. I lVfARY ELIZABETH ROBERTSON, Tiffin Basket ball, I, 2, 3, and 4, Captain, 43 Correct English Club, I and 23 Spanish Club, Ig Public Speaking, 2: Gym, I and 25 Know-the-World Club, l 15 Glee Club, 4g Class Play, Management, 4. College Preference: Farmington Normal. He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best.', E481 'THE TOTEM Mitmuan VIOLA ROBINSON Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3, Gym, I and 3, Glee Club, 4. Jolly among her frienclsf' SAMUEL ROBINSON, Sam Correct English Club, I, 2, and 35 Classical Forum, I and 2: French Club, I and 2, Spanish Club, 1 and 25 Public Speaking, I and 2, Gym, I and 2. College Preference: Boston University. HWhatever is worth doing at all is worth doing wellf' VIRGINIA CUSIIMAN ROBINSON, Ginger Basket ball, lg Correct English Club, I, 2, and 33 Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 43 French Club, I, 2, 3, and 42 Gym, I and 2, TOTEM, 4. A pretty brunette, short and slim, Whatever she does, she does with a vim. JOHN WILLIAM ROCHB, Cockroach Track, I and 2, Classical Forum, 2 and 3, Public Speaking, I, 2, and 32 Class Play, Management, 4, Gym, I and 23 Cadets, I and 25 Racquet, 2, 3, and 4QTOTEM, 3 and 4: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Pratt Institute. Smooth runs the brook where the water is deep. BLANCHE DBANB ROLFE Basket ball, I, 2, 3, and 4, Correct English Club, I, 2, and 31 Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, I, 2, 3, and 4: Gym, I and 2, Room Chair- man, 2 and 3, Handbook Committee, 4. College Preference: Colby. My wealth is health and perfect ease, My conscience clear, my chief defense. ROSE RUBIN, Bambina', Correct English Club, 2 and 3, Spanish Club, 2 and 3, Gym, 23 Know-the-World Club, 23 Glee Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 2 and 3. A friend that in passing Sometime tarries, and makes us glad by her coming. EDWARD DONALD SACKNOFF, Diddy Track, I and 2, Correct English Club, I, 2, and 35 Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 41 French Club, I, 2, 3, and 4g Public Speaking, 1, 2, and 33 Gym, I, 2, and 31 Debating, I and 2, Dramatic Club, I, 2, and 3, Class Play, 4. College Preference: Yale. One Of our busy Seniors. HOWARD MARSI-IALI. SAPIRO, Doc, Doc kill 'emu Track, I and 2, Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3, Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 45 French, I, 2, 3, and 45 Public Speaking, I, 2, and 3, Gym, I, 2, and 35 Debating, I and 2, Freshman Gym Team, IQ Class Play, Management, 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. Youth is full Of spOrt.', E493 VK -:EEF-:F eifg i '! '1 fT3' 3' 2, It me 'THE TQTEIMI SHIRLEY SCI-IILLING Basket ball, I, 2, 3, and 43 Correct English Club, I and 2, Gym, I, 2, and 3g Glee Club, 45 Orchestra, I, 2, 3, and 4. I am not of that feather to shake ofl lkly friend when he must need me. ROBERT LOUIS SCHOPPE, Brick, Rai 'iHe, full of bashfulness and truth, loved much, hoped little, and desired naughtfl EDWARD SCHYVARTZ, Eddie Basket ball, 4g Correct English Club, I, 2, and 31 Classical Forum, 2, 43, and 4, French Club, 2, 3, and 4g Public Speaking, 2g Gym, 2 and 3. College Preference: Bowdoin. His mind, his kingdom, And his will, his law. MARION LOUISE SCHVVENKE, Butsy Correct English Club, 2 and 35 Spanish Club, 2, Gym, 25 TOTEAI, 43 Glee Club, I, 2, and 4, Or- chestra, 3 and 41 Know-the-Vlforld Club, 2. College Preference: Burdett. ' Ohl bless'd with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. MORRIS ARNOLD SCLAR, Marry Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, I, 2, 3, and 45 Gym, 1 and 3, Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Boston University. 'Wvearing his wisdom lightly. ANNA SELMA SHANEIELD, .41m, 'fliananaxl' Basket ball, I and 2, Correct English Club, 2 and 35 French Club, 2g Public Speaking, 25 Gym, I and 2, Rarquet, 45 Know-the-World Club, ZQ Glee Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 2 and 3. College Preference: Boston University. For 'tis the mind that makes the body rich. FRANCES SHA1-z, Fran Correct English Club, 2 and 35 French Club, 2, Spanish Club, 2, Gym, I and 2, Glee Club, 3 and 4. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. VIRGINIA CHARLOTTE S1-IATZER, Gin, ufinnyu Correct English Club, I and 25 French Club, IQ Gym, I and 2, Glee Club, 4. 'Tis nature's sweet simplicity With elegance refined. IZSOZI ,. -..q. 'TH E: TQTEM HI-LSTER SIIEPARD Gym, I and 25 Glee Club, 4. She talked in a merry strain. VFENA SIIULMAN, HTemy'l Correct English Club. I and 2: French Club, 2 and 3: Gym, 1 and 2, Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Columbia University. 'KUnweariecl in thy work, Unhalting in thy course. EVA SIINIANSKY, MEM Gym, 2. K'She moves a goddess and she looks a queenf' SADIE SLOSBERG, Sade Correct English Club, Ig French Club, Ig Gym, I and 2g Glee Club, 4. The best is yet to be. SOLOMON SLOTSKY, Sol Correct English Club, IQ Gym, I and 2, Freshman Gym Team. 'iHe might be silent,4and not cast away His sentences In vain. MARGUERITE WESLEY SMALL, Peggy Correct English Club, I and 23 Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4, Public Speaking, Ig Glee Club, 4, Handbook Committee, 45 Room Chairman, I, 2, and 4. A kind, true heart, a spirit highf, HELEN GLOY'ER SMITH, Smithy Correct English Club, 21 French Club, 2, Gym, I and 2, Glee Club, 4. College Preference: The Sargent School of Physical Culture. HA penny for your thoughts. RAYMOND ELIVIER SMITH, I'Ray,U K'Smithy Football, I, 2, 3, and 4, Captain, 4, Basket ball, 3 and 4, Track, IQ Hockey, 2, 3, and 4, Captain 35 Nlanager, 3g French Club, 4, Spanish Club, I and 25 Gym, I, 2, and 35 Room Chairman, 25 Know-the-Wvorld Club, I and 25 Class Officer, 4. , College Preference: New Hampshire State. . 'KThe very Hower of youth.', E511 . - T121 E 'TQTEIM1 iQ ' I . 1 AUSTIN KENNEY SMITHVVICK, f'Sm1tty , Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 45 French Club, 3 and 41 Gym, 1 and 25 Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. - Reason is not measured in size and height, but by pr1nc1pe. RALPH lVl1LTON SNYDER Classical Forum, 3 and 4, Public Speaking, I and 2, Gym, 2, Band, 1 and 2. College Preference: Colby. L'True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun, IDOROTHY B1.1NN SOMERS, Dot Correct English Club, I and 2, French Club, IQ Art Club, 3, Public Speaking, I and 25 Gym, IQ Glee Club, 4j Orchestra, 1, 2, and 3, Mandolin Club, 3. And waste my music on the savage race. NATHALIE HATHORN SPENCER, Nat Gym, 1 and 2. l'He is great who is what he is from Nature, And who never reminds us of others. NIERRILL BISHOP STANLEY, ':Stan Correct English Club, 1 and 2g Gym, 2 and 3. College Preference: Bowdoin. Just the quiet kind whose nature never varies.', XJERNON OSMOND STEPHENSON l Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Public Speaking 1, 2, and 3, Gym, 1, 2, and 3, Debating, 2 and 3 College Preference: Bowdoin. His enemies shall lick the dust. PHYLLIS ANNA STEVENS, Phi Basket ball, 1 and 2, Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 3, French Club, 2, Art Club, 3 and 4: Public E-Speaking, IQ Gym, 1 and 25 Glee Club, 4, Dramatic lub, 3. K'Be good, sweet maid, a11d let who will be clever. DORIS BETH STEWVART, Dollyl' Correct English Club, 2, French Club, 1 and 2 Glee Club, 4. 5 'LLaugh and the world laughs with you. 1 i i E521 f THE 'TQTEIMI HARLEY HILLMAN STEWART, Skeezix Track, IQ Correct English Club, I, 2, and 32 Span- ish Club, 25 Gym, I and 25 Cadets, I and 2: TQTEM, Editor-in-Chief, 45 Band, 2, 3, and 45 Orchestra, 35 Graduation Part. College Preference: General Electric Apprentice School. Gentleman Illl be sworn thou art: I I Thy tongue, thy face, limbs, actions, and spirit Do give thee Bvefold blazon. FRANCES NIAY STILPHEN, HBd.V5lEH Public Speaking. I and 21 Gym, I and 25 Know- the-World, 2, Room Chairman, 35 Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Miss Wheelock's Kindergarten School. Her lively looks a sprightly miIId disclose. IDA LOUISE STILPHEN, 'fllcef' 'fldabellu Basket ball, I and 25 Correct English Club, I5 French Club, I and ZQ Gym, I and 25 Room Chair- man, 35 Know-the-World Club, I and 21 Glee Club, 4. A dark-eyed daughter of mirth. GUY BRACKETT STORER, Bcma1za5 Correct English Club, I and 25 Gym, I, 2, and 35 Cadets, IQ Glee Club, 45 Gym Team, I. College Preference: University of Hard Knocks. ULong word to tell what I have done. GIL-ICE EZVELYN STURDIYANT French Club, 2 and 35 Gym, I and 25 Glee Club, 4. Her heart was like a fountain, The waters always sweet. SAMUEL STRUMPH, HS. S. Correct English Club, I and 2: French Club, I and 25 Spanish Club, 2 and 35 Public Speaking, I5 Gym, I, 2, and 3. lVly man's as true as steel. GRETA RICK LEY SULKOVVITCH Basket ball, I and 25 Correct English Club, I, 2, and 35 Classical Forum, 3 and 45 French Club, 3 and 45 Public Speaking, I and 25 Gym, I and 2. College Preference: Bates. lVhose little body lodged a mighty mind.'l EDWARD FRANCIS SULLIVAN, Gui, Football, I, 2, and 35 Correct English Club, I, 2, and 35 Classical Forum, I and 25 French Club, I, 2, and 35 Spanish Club, 3: Vocational Club, I and 2: Public Speaking, I and 25 Gym, 1, 2, and 35 Room Chairman, 45 Cadets, I5 Glee Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Notre Dame. What should a nIan do but be merry. E53 J TH E 'ToTen 1 I REGINA NlAnEL SULMONETTI, Millard' Entered P. H. S. IQ25, l i'Good things often come in small packages. DOLORES FRANCESCA SUPPLE, 'fBaza Correct English Club, 15 Spanish Club, 25 Gym, 1 and :rg Glce Club, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. 'KHer cheeks mantle with mirth. LANNA TABENKEN, 'LH0ney, Anne Public Speaking, IQ Gym, IQ Glee Club, 4. .4 I am more serious than my customf' LINWOOD JOSEPH THAXTER, NChink Football, I, 3, and 4, Baseball, 31 Correct English Club, r, 2, and 31 Spanish Club, 2, Public Speak- ing, I, Gym, I and 2: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: University of Nlissouri. L'He possesses a peculiar talent of producing eftect in whatever he says and doesfl ELIAS THOMAS, JR. Classical Forum, l, 2, 3, and 45 French Club, 15 Cadets, 1, 2, and 3. College Preference: Bowdoin. He knew what's what, NIILDRED ANNETTE TIIONISEN, Millie Basket ball, lg Correct English Club, 1, 2, and 3, Spanish Club, 2, Outing Club, IQ Public Speaking, I and 3g Gym, IQ Know-the-VVorld Club, 25 Or- chestra, 3 and 4, Graduation Part. 'KGentle of speech, beneficent ol mind. Demi,-x CLARA TOWLE, Dimp Public Speaking, 3 and 4g Gym, l. College Preference: Bible Training School. 'KWhat she knows, she hides, not vauntsf' ' EDWARD VVILLIAM TOWSEY, Ezidie,' Correct English Club, 2 and 31 French Club, I and lg Public Speaking, 2, 3, and 4, Gym, 3 and 45 . Cadets, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Salesmanship Club, 25 Glee i Club, 3 and 4. MLucky men are favorites of Heaven, I l o E E541 Q Q., , TH E TQTEM FLORENCE EVELYN 'IlRACY, MFIOJJM' Gym, I, 2, and 3, Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Farmington Normal. And, as the bright sun glorihes the sky, So is her face illumined by her eyef' Lois VVTILSON UP1-IAM, NWillie Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3, Classical Forum, IQ French Club, 1, Art Club, I, 2, 3, and 4, Outing Club, I and 2g Public Speaking, 2 and 4' Gym, 1 and 2g Glee Club, 3 and 4. UTO me more clear, congenial to my heart, One native charm, than all the gloss of art l' DORIS VINICK, 4'Dot', Basket ball, I and 25 Correct English Club, lg French Club, IQ Public Speaking, I and 25 Gym, 1 and 2g Glee Club, 4. One cannot know everything. JACOB VINICK, fake Correct English Club, I and 21 French Club, lj Gym, 2 and 3. 'Tm quite contented as I am. DoRoTHY PAGE XVALKER, 'KDOZU Correct English Club, 1 and 23 Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4g Spanish Club, 2 and 3, Public Speak- ing, I and 2, Gym, I and 1. College Preference: Smith. Happiness comes from strivingmdoing, loving, achieving, conquering, always something positive and forceful. EARL R2XYLI0ND WALLACE, l'Ray Track, lg Hockey, 45 Correct English Club, I and 2, Gym, 1 and 2, Room Chairman, 3, Gym Team, I. A Workman that needeth not to be ashamed. RUTH ESTHER kVANDS Correct English Club, 35 Glee Club, 43 Entered P. H. S. 1924. College Preference: Springfield Hospital. 'AA girl of honor, of noble and generous nature. LE ROY kVARDXVELL, Wm'dif Classical Forum, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, 2, 3, and 4. College Preference: Boston University. Like two single gentlemen, rolled into one. I l f l 1:5511 A ,JW 2, VY YY QQ. , Tri E TQTEIMI ' lVlARION BERTRICE XVATSON, Dutchie,' Correct English Club, I, 2, and 35 French Club, 2, Gym, I and 2, Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Sargent School of Physical Culture. 'Llcler quiet nature seems to be Tuned to each season's harmony. SIDNEY XNENTVVORTH WATSON, SMU Track, 3 and 45 Gym, I and 3: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Dartmouth. Silence, when nothing need be saicl, is the elo- quence of discretion. lsAIsItLI.Ia FRAXCES XVEBBER, Wz'bbiL ' Basket ball, 1 and 3: Correct English Club, I. 2, and 3g Classical Forum, I and 2: French Club, 2, Public Speaking, I and 1: Gym, I and zg Sales- manship Club, 2: Glee Club, 2 and 3. HAnd hair a sunlight yellow And eyes a morning blue. ESTIIER XYEINSTEIN, KiE5Il6i, Gym, I and 2. HGCL into the habit of looking for the silver lining of the cloud. RIXCIIEL VYEISBERG, Rayl' Correct English Club, I: Gym, I and 2: Glee Club, 4. 'LOur duty is to be useful. lX'lOLLYE XVEISS, Miele Correct English Club, I and 2, French Club, 23 Gym, I and lg Glee Club, 4. College Preference: New England Conservatory of Nlusic. K'Goocl nature and good sense must ever join. NVILLIAM ldENRY NYELCII, JR., 'iBilll' Football, I, 2, 3, and 4, Basket ball, 3 and 4: Track, 3 and 4, Hockey, 3 and 43 Baseball, 3 and 4: Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3: French Club, 3 and 4: Outing Club, IQ Public Speaking, I and 2: Gym, I, 2, and 4: Cadets, 2 and 3, Room Chair- man, 2, 3, and 4g Debating, 2 and 3, Know-the- NYorld Club. 25 Commercial Club. I and 2, Sales- manship Club, 1 and 2: Glee Club, 3 and 4. College Preference: Leland Stanford. f'An athlete to the core. FLORA EVA VVlI'IIPPI.E, HFZOH f Correct English Club, IQ Gym, I: Glee Club, 4. i That generous boldness to defend i An IHIXOCEFH or absent friend. I E I E561 THE Toriemm DORIS LILLIAN WOLF, Do Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3g Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 4, French Club, 2, 3, and 4: Public Speaking, I, 2, 3, and 4, Gym, I and 2: Racquet, 4, Class Play, 4. College Preference: Miss Wl1eeIock's Kindergarten School, 'KA truer, nobler, trustier heart More loving or more loyal never beat Within a human breast. PHILIP VVI-IITNEY XVOODS, Wo0difl' Track, 2, 5, and 45 Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3, Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, and 45 French Club, I, 2, 3, and 4, Gym, I and 2, Racquet, 45 Class Officer, 4. . College Preference: Bowdoin. Great things come in small packagesf' FFHOMAS LILIBBARD YOUNG, Hub Track, IQ Classical Forum, I and 2: Art Club, 3g Gym, I and 2, Room Chairman, 3, Cadets, 3, Band, 4, Glee Club, 3 and 4, Class Oflicer, 3 and 4. College Preference: Sing Sing Conservatory of Music. Stately and tall he moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. JOHN HENRY FLYNN, '4Gu1nmy Glee Club, 2, 3, and 4, Baseball, I and 2: Correct English Club, I, 2, and 3: Football, I and 23 Sales- manship Club, 2: Vocational Club, I. College Preference: Auburn Tech. K'His words like so many nimble and airy servi- tors trip about at his commandfl l:57il 11.--gr-vg E583 2'-J 1 mm C41 Q -:H nfu 2 RS OR CLASS OFFICE JUN1 A Mercier J. wium1 G L. Lamson OI1 VVzlss R Cf Fairwcaxth L5 5 'U A so UM hi R. Petris A. B. Turner Shackford E. A. Nickerson E. Clowes Staplcford G. Abbott D. 'TH E Torem 1 'W Clayton Abbott Rose Albling Elizabeth Amergian Leon Amergian Elsie Anderson Barbara Beman Leonora Black Mildred Brenner Alice Bridge Clifford Brown Maynard Bruns Ida Buker Ruth Burke Dorothy Clark Maxine Corbeau Grace Craven Thomas Crocker Frances Daly Donald Dellavalle Ruth Demmons George Donovan George Driscoll Everett Dunn Madeline Dyer Marguerite Dyer Marion Ek Elizabeth Elliot Harry Ellsworth Madeline Elwell Robert Elwell Harold Etter Charles Fairweather Keith Field William Fitzgerald Clyde Flaherty Guelfo Germane Joseph Golodetz SENIOR D1 SENIORIDI Beulah Goodall Ruth Grant William Gray Robert Gribbin Donald Hamilton Pauline Hazlett Pauline Hendrickson Harold Holt Carolyn Jones Marguerite Jones James Johnson Jordan Johnson Perry Johnson William W. King Robert Laird Reginald Lamb Rosalie Lamb Philip Lane Mildred Leavitt Ethel R. Levine Marion Lyon Harry Matluck Mary C. McCarthy Edna McDonough Eva Meserve Emma Milligan Goldie Modes Ida Murphy Harriet Murra Marion O,Brie Mildred O'Brien Richard Olfen George Patrinelis Donald Penley Ethel Perlin Andrew Pettis Thesma Pinkham F591 Y n Alice Riley Virginia Robinson Lydia Rogers Blanche Rolfe Harry Pratt John Quinn Agnes Saunders Leslie Scamman Shirley Schilling Edward Schwartz Ida Serota Frances Shatz Tena Shulman Marguerite Small Ruth Small Marjorie Specht Merrill Stanley Stanley Stevens Frances Stinson Ruth Strout Damon Stuart Grace Sturdivant W'illiam Talbot Gladys Thomas Margaret Tibbetts Mildred Todd Ruth True Forrest Varney Doris Vinick Jacob Vinick Roland VVasson Rachel Weisberg Russell White William Whitmore Garwood Wiggin 'TH E TQTEM C: JUNIOR E601 f a ga r, - Doris Abbott Alfonso Aliberti Christine Anderson Dorothy Armstrong Dorothy Besse Alice Blumenthal Earl Boley Edward Bond George Bourgeois Robert Boyd Alice Bradford Lena Branz Elizabeth Briggs Ellen Brooks Katherine Brown Phyllis Brydon Henry Burrage Hilda Candy Hilda Carleson Dana Carleton Eloise Carter Dorena Casso Lucy Catlin Doris Chaffee Carter Chapman Josephine Chark Esther Charles Myers Citrin Elizabeth Clancy William Clark Mary Clapp Faith Clifford Eleanor Clowes Jacob Cohen Joseph Cohen Stuart Collins lVIary Conley Patrick Connor Maurice Cook Christabel Cordell Maurice Cornheld Doris Cottle Albert Craig Florence Cragin John Cronin Pearl Cross John Curley hdargaret Curran Astrik Dagavarian David Davidson Herman Davidson John Donahue Louise Doughty Warren Doughty James Doyle Shirley Dow Gertrude Drake Elizabeth Dravis Russell Drew Elmer Dunn Ann Dyer Lawrence Edwards Emory Farrington Muriel Faulkner Edwin Fayle THE Totem JUNIOR C2 Ethel Ferguson Anna N. Fireman Anna R. Fireman Timothy Flaherty Melcher Fobes Arnold Foss Eva Foss Lillian Fowler Lilly Freeman Alfred French Elizabeth Fryatt Mildred Gerrish Abraham Glovsky Jeannette Goldberg Frances Gomez Gladys Gooch Albert Gorman Abraham Greenstein Edythe Greenstein Peter Gunn Eugene Gurney Fern Hall Joseph Hamilton George Heald Benjamin Hirshon Annie Hodgdon Rebecca Hoffman Carl Hoglund Karl Horeyseck Margaret Hunt Elmer Hunter Emilie Hybert Arthur Jensen Gladys Jensen Angie Johnson Delilah Johnson Robert Johnson Theodore Johnson Kathleen Jones Frank Kelly John Kelly Vernon Kier Jane Kodis Lewis Lamson John Lane Frieda Laveen Barbara Lavigne Evelyn Lazarowitch Guy Leighton Winslow Libby Herbert Lord Francis Lynch Frank Lyons Donald lVlace Ellen MacLeod Mabel MacPherson Gordon Mallar Raymond Marsh Donald Marshall Dorothy Martin Jeffrey Martin Jerome Maxfleld Louise McAlister VVellington McAllister Julia McClure E613 Jeanette lWcGee Elizabeth McLaughlin Ardon Mercier Perle lhliller Patsy Minervino Albert Mitchell Downey Molbeek Roland Moon Gordon Moreshead Ruth Morrison Mary Nally Leslie Nelson Ida Nicholas Alice Nickerson Mary O,Brien Clarence O'Donnell Helen Olesen Alda Olson Donald Patrick Doris Pearson Herbert Pelton Olive Perkins Virginia Plummer Ralph Poore Donald Pratt Frederick Prescott Harold Press Ruth Press Marion Ratcliife Evelyn Roach Henry Roper Marjorie Rowe Bernice Sanborn Bernice Schwartz Gwendolyn Scolley Mildred Sellick Elva Shackford Dorothy Shaw John Silva Hyman Silverman Sara Silverman Edward Smith Mildred Smith Elizabeth Spiller Glenna Stapleford Catherine Stevens Henry Stevens Mariorie Stevens Willis Stiles George Stilphen Doris Strout Mark Sullivan Annie Swonkin Roberta Tapley Marie Thompson William Thompson Thomas Thorne Samuel Tirabassi Frances Tomasso James Tomlinson Trenna Tracy Marion Treat Barbara Turner Edward lfpham Marion Wallace .. ,- We-,qw - Frank Walsh James Walsh Shirley VVarren John Willard Pauline VVilley Clayton Adams Robert Agger joseph Albanese Alice Alcott Leonardo Aliberti William Allen Eva Anches Mildred Anderson William Anderson Leona Barnes Violet Bean Benjamin Berenson Ruth Bernstein Katherine Burnham Ellie Campbell Frank Carlista James Carr Dorothy Cohen Bernard Cole Catherine Connors Anna Costello Rose Cox Eileen Currie john Currier Clarence Curtis Ethel Dalton Adeline Davidson Clark Davis Dorothy DeVVolfe Stanley Donovan Louise Dornan Dean Duren Lauretta Eaton Rose Elowitch David Epstein Christine Farr Mildred Feinstein Fanny Fineherg Mary Flaherty Norah Foley Geraldine Foster Carl Frost Dean Alcott Mary Aliberti Donald Allen VValter Allen Frank Anderson Ejner Andreasen George Arvanigian Elsie Baird Elizab:th Ball Marion Barker Isabelle Batchelder Sara Berenson Isalee Black Willena Black Merle Blanchard THE Totrlein - Marilla Williams Boyd Wolverton Arthur VVood Myrtle Vlloodrow Gladys VVright JUNIOR ct Norman Giles Ruth Gitlin Edith Goldstein Ernold Goodwin Abby Gordon Henry Grant William Gray Rachel Greenwald Oke Hallgren Mattie Hamilton Aola Haskell Gertrude Haskell Walter Hendrickson Sadie Hider Florence Hill Edith Hodgdon Irene Hollywood Mary Hollywood Maurice Hunt Helen Hunter Dorothy Irsch jeanette Israelson Esther Jordan Mina Kauffman Patricia Kelley William Kelly Grace King Neal Lane Josephine Lappin Carroll Leonard Goldie Levinsky Catherine Livingstone Bernice MacDonald Madeline McDonough Douglas MacMillan James Maguire Katherine Mitchell Freida Modes Elverna Montgomery Charlotte Moss jeannette Naylor Christine Norton SOPHOMORE B2 Albert Blodgett Lois Brackett Isabelle Bradshaw Rose Brener Rose Brickman Frank Brown Frank Bryant Madeline Buckley Nlatthew Budzko Beatrice Bump Doris Burke Edward Burke Theodore Burke Robert Burner Lena Burnham E523 Priscilla York Edna York Benjamin Zolov Esther Zulovsky Andrew Nugent Agaviny Papazian Charles Peters Annie Pettis Nlary Phee Ethel Potter Lillian Rabinovitz Clinton Rankin Linda Reddy Jack Rock Edna Rothschild Florence Rourke Eva Rubinsky Esther Schwartz Mollie Scolnick Louis Seigal Sadie Serlick Oscar Shapazian Minnie Shatz Dorothy Shaw Louis Shaw Sam Shible David Shulman Julius Silverman Leona Skillin Raymond Skolfield Doris Spaulding Emmitt Spellman Leonard Stilwell Dominic Taliento Harold Todd Harry Todd Amanda Walsh Josephine Wass William Weinstein Hannah Weiss Marion Weiss Velma lfVelch Ruth Wescott Shirley Winslow Arthur Woodward Robert Zeitman Wilbur Buzzell Dorothy Cairnes Michael Casale James Champlin Charles Chapman Doris Cheney Marguerite Church Clayton Clark Eva Cohen Gertrude Comeras Millicent Conant Joseph L. Conley Donald Crandall Garnet Cross Martin Curran E Q. , TH E Totem Florence Cushing Marjorie Cushing Louise Cushman Lucienne Dandeneau Margaret Davis Ruth A. Davis Laura Delano Thomas Desmond David Dimick Chester Dodge Herman Dod ge John Donovan Edwin Doughty Hilda Douglas Mary Duff Louis Emanuel Mae Epstein Melvin Etter Wilfred Farrente Mildred Faulkenham Evelyn Feeney Ethel Feldman Grace Feury Hyman Fireman Michael Flaherty Merton Flanders John Foley Michael Foley Eleanor Foss Gladys Foster Hilton Fowler Ethel Fraser John F rates Ruth Goddard Rosalind Goldberg Marjorie Gomez Leroy Goodwin Patti Goodwin Helen Gorn Mary Gould Morris Greenberg Reuben Greenberg Julius Greenstein Donald Gribbin Thelma Gribbin Cosino Grosso Ruth Ham Louise Hamlin Ralph Hanson Maron Harmon Lawrence Hatch Martha Hawkes Irving Helfont Irene Hellin John Henderson Roscoe Hilborn Charles Hill Mildred Hollywood Katherine Hopkins Pauline Horne Katherine Howard Otto Howe Charlotte Howes - Ethel Hughes Robert Ingraham Ida Isenman Philip Jackson Mary Jaruszewski Leon Jendrasko Ruth Johnson VVilliam Johnson Wilbur Johnston Helen Jordan John Jordan Herman Jurgenson Sara Karlin Ida Katz Virginia Kelley Theresa Kenniston Wilfred Kennedy Morah Kenney Franklin Kimball William Kirkpatrick Edward Klain Viola Knudson Edna Korvalski ' Roberta Lade William Lamb Eunice Lanpher Louise Leavitt Lydia Leavitt Richard Lewis Virginia Lewis Nlonica Leyden Peter Licakos Charles Littlejohn Hiram Loring Isaac Lourie Audrey Loyne Ida Mack Walter hdalloy Walter Mangum Sadie Marks Richard McCarthy Stewart McCatherin Phyllis McDonough Robert McDonough James McHugh Margaret McLeod Mary Melanson Harry Melaugh Dorothea Melville William Merrill Doris Michels Morris Michelson Olin Minott Mabel Moon John Moore Muriel Mordaunt Arnold Morris Helene Neilson Eleanor Nelson Rosamond Nichols Helen Nickerson Selma Nielson Ruth Norton Mary Nugent Bernard O'Donnell Isabel O,Brien Cardwell Olsen Robert Packard Marguerite Palmer Grace Payne Thelma Payne John Pearson Daniel Peterson Ernest Pettingill Elizabeth Pitts E631 Dorothy Powell Benjamin Rachlin Theodore Rallis Lillian Rapoport David Rice Naomi Richardson Allen Rideout Phyllis Robar Martha Robinson Lyda Rosen Kenneth Sanborn John Scanlon Helen Scribner Bernard Schriro Anthony Serunian Gertrude Shainman Mary Shannon George Sharpe Carl Sheaif Edward Sheasgreen Ruth Shulman Evelyn Siewertson Abraham Simonds Edith Skillin Haskell Slotsky Edith Smith Venora Sprague Edna Storey Thomas Stover Joseph Sullivan Robert Swain Sara Tabenken Samuel Tellan Thomas Thomas W'inifred Thomas Adeline Thompson Mae Titelbaum John Tolan Gilbert Toothaker Charles Towle Morrill Tozier Howard Tracy Arthur True Charles Tryon Gertrude Turcotte Wallace Usher Evelyn Walker Leon Walker Elmore Wallace Marie Wallace Dorothy Walsh James Walsh Elizabeth Waterman Annie Weinstein Harry Weisberg Shirley Welch Sidney Welch Ethelyn VVestman George Wheaton Raymond White Charlotte Whitman Anna Williams William VVilliamson Justine VVilson Oscar VVinckler Everett Winslow Hilton VVoodson Jacob Zeitman Abraham Zimmerman 'TH E TQTEM Ol CQ zu M o E o E a. Q un E643 OP HOMORE B1 cn . Jwikgiwam A Robert Ahern Joseph Aliberti Carl Andreasen Arthur Atherton Frank Bellino Frank Bennett Mitchell Berstein Arneita Betts Sarah Blumenthal Edward Black Frederick Bogh Gerald Boothby Alden Brewer YVenzell Brown lVIarie Calley Mary Catlin lVIarion Chaffee Alice Chandler Edward Clark Virginia Cleaves Harriett Clowes .Adelaide Conley Joseph T. Conley Pearle Croteau James Coyne Florence Curll Everett Daly Sarah Davidson Ruth VV. Davis Durward Day David Diamon Joseph Diamon Virginia Doughty Grace Driskell Harold Dunbar Maurice Dunbar Daniel Epstein Gerald Farr Donald Ferguson Charles Finks John Fitzsimmons THE Terrain SOPHONHHUEB1 Robert Fletcher Evelyn French Erminia Germane Antoinette Giglio Alexander Glassford Robert Gralfam Elizabeth Haldane Arthur Hall Lora Hall Willard Hall Annie Handlin Leah Harmon Clayton Hersey Stanley Hight Ethel Hoglund Carl Horne Harriett Howard Kenneth Huelin Frank Huff Hyman Jacobson Silas Jacobson Priscilla Jordan Louis Katz Beulah Kelley Ellen Kelley Harry Kovensky Lewis Lane Beatrice Latham John Legere Roland Leighton Angelo Lekouses Eli Levine Maybelle Lord Wallace MacDonald Esther Mack John MacVane Marion Malloy Phyllis Manchester Lillian McDonald James McGee Edward McMena min Annie Mencher James Moore Woodbury Morton Hugh Newcomb William Norton Nlaxwell Nutting John Osterlund Dorothy Ostznan Nelly Partridge Ethel Powers McAllaster Richardson Tina Rosen Morris Rubin Leah Ryder Araksi Shapazian George Shatz Violet Shay Ethne Stanhope Charles Stevens Joseph Stevens Emily Stewart Charles Sudbay Howard Sutton Arnal Todd John Towsey William Towsey Henry Troubh Lillian Van Amburg George Verrill Maria Vervena Julianna Wade Mary Wallace Albert Wentworth Raymond White Raymond Whitten Richard Wilson Elvin Winckler Gerald Woodrow Carroll VVorks Phyllis Wynne E651 i n -.5 'TH E TQTEM lk FRESHMEN E663 FRESHMEN A1 2 A ' .-:Ei ' I ' - 'i'E'Qr ?'wr - .1 ....... Lucy Amergian Theresa Anania Agnes Anderson Arthur Anderson Emmanuel Apotheker Ernest Arsenault Anna Baade Elizabeth Baker Ruth Barker Ruth Barrett Linwood Bean Adele Bclchner William Bernstein Michael Berry Sigrid Bersagel Florence Bigelow Thomas Black Marion Blackmore Marion Blumenthal Patricia Boland Ethel Bonnell Cecilia Booth Florence Bowden Marie Bowden John Boyd Betty Boyle Grace Brackett Marjorie Bradford Vira Branch Jacob Branz Rose Branz Valborg Broe Bradford Brown Paul Brown Ruth Brown Walter Brown Alyce Browne William Buker Edmund Burke Thelma Burnham Arlene Carrigan Phyllis Chase Dora Chesney Inez Christiansen John Church Mildred Clark Abraham Codish Lillian Cohen Dorothy Colby Robert Collins Theresa Connors Gertrude Conroy Eleanor Cook Samuel Cope Dorothy Copp Solange Corbeau Constance Corey Elizabeth Corey Helen Cottle Helen Craven Pearl Crawford Sara Cronsberg Galen Crowley Lois Culleton Marga ret Curll easeff 'THE 'Torrent FRESHMEN A2 Mary Currie Clifford Currier Mary Curtis Wallace Curtis William Curtis Dorothy Cushing Helen Daly Ernest Darling Ethel Darlin'z Irene Davidson Eleanore Davis Harriette Davis William Davis Theodora Day Archie Dexter John Divney Charles Donahue Pauline Dorler Matilda Dougherty Philip Duff Robert Dunbar Kenneth Dunham Lena Edwab Alfred Egeland Eric Elliot Morris Elowitch Harry Essrig Edward Fairweather Grace Farrington Charles E. Finks Eli Fireman Ida Fireman Mary Flaherty Constance Flynt Madeline Fogg Mildred Fogg Alice Fosset Lottie Foster Dorothy Fowlie George Frank Howard Frederick Gerard Fuller Phebe Fuller Leo Gain Arlene Glew Leland Glew Virginia Gomez Bernadette Gray Louis Gray Mary Greene Russell Hall Dorothy Hagan Frances Haggett Adelaide Hamilton Carl Hamilton Isabel Hamilton Jacob Handlin Louise Hardy James Hatton Elizabeth Hayes George Hayes Anna Heicht Laura Higgins Norma Higgins William Hodgkins E673 Phyllis Hoffman Rose Hoffman Frank Holt Buell Hueston Edwin Hurd Elizabeth Hurd Eleanore Ingalls Lawrence Johnson Robert Jones Leona Jordan Alice Keene Ann Kelly Raymond Kelley John Kelsey Nora Kemp Edith LaCount Jeanette Lalumiere Doris Lane Frank Leach Aaron Lebow Helen Lee Mary Lerman Bessie Levine Sidney Levine Wesley Lewis Lewis Libby Julia Lucey Nora Lydon Mary Lynch Milton Mack Evelyn MacKenzie Doris MacLean Elizabeth MacPherson Mary Magner Helen Maines Ethel Mallett Doris Marcroft Earle Marshall Florence Marsters Ainsley Martin Hope Matthias Charles McArdle William McCann Edna McDonald Arline McDonough William McDonough Phyllis McFarland Dorothy McGonigle Gerald McGrath Allen lXfIcIsaac Frederick Melaugh Lillian Meltzer Jeanette Mercier Willis Merrill Marjorie Messer Esther Michaelson George Mitchell Charles Moody Maurice Moriarty Ferdo Morrill Margaret Morse Etta Mott James Murphy Agnes Murray Frank Murray l l l t Y han sky 'is 1 ,Oy s ponald tVane cVane guire faguire :isso 'ucci 'lA11an Ponigle ller ln rdaunt fosher 'phy flu rray It V . rien do on pazian w w l THE Torliem Charles Peters Bartholomew Peverada Willard Philbrick Carolyn Porter Nlinnie Radden Helena Rich Robert Richardson Thomas Robertson Geneva Rollins John Rourke Anna Rubinsky Nicholas Russo James Sabatino Shirley Sacknoff Marjorie Scolley Fannie Seavey Samuel Segal Harold Seigal Nancy Severino Mary Shaw Violet Shaw Grace Shear Leah Shrensker David Shurtleff Bertram Silverman Leon Simonds Eleanor Simpson Florence Simpson Clyde Small Alice Smith Rose Snider Julia Solomon Madeline Spencer Mona Stevens Lola Stewart Edna Storer Isaac Sulkowitch John Thomas Edward Tolan Violet Tracy Donald Trafford Dorothy Tufts David Turnbull Lucy Vacca Caesar Verra Mary VVard Eli VVeiss Floyd VVelch Rena Vlfelch Katherine Werner Virginia VVhitcomb James White Reva 'Whitney Clarence VVilliams Thelma Willis Clifford Winn Hilda VVolfe Doris Young Adolphus Zachow Minnie Zeitman 2 1 5 HANDBOOK COIVIINTITTEE I D. Hamilton A. Pettis E. Dunn l M. cook M. McCarthy B. Rolfe ' If 59 Il 5 g ' THE 'Totem E703 ll 'Ill 1 in El an in 2 Room C1-i.Ax1R:xnzN back lv Neil Jickerson chols lrion Jnnell Oretsky Page ilmer iquette iS 'son aslee ederson ,iacentini ltts fell lit Tess tndall .ay ed mick ies ,obeiro obinson uinson ache osenberg lourke .ubinoff :lstein Lussell .llen Xrvanigian sher taker Barker eckelman : Benwell Boone indle Brown 'ke plan farmiehael rson fasey isso Thapman harles ick 1 Christensen : Clark Clark odish eld Jilin 1 Coleman Qummings lnningharn William Ryall lVlary Sanbar Evelyn Saunders Sara Selar Alice Scott Ethel Searle Mabel Sennett Doris Sharpe Elizabeth Shelling Lena Shepard Sadie Shible VVilliam Silverman Eva Sinfzer Elizabeth Siteman Ruth Siteman Anna Smith Donald Smith Helen Smith Milton Smith Maynard Soule Herschall Spellman Frank Stacki Doris Starling Melville Stein Lewis Sterling Dorothy Stetson Leona Stewart Peary Striker Raymond Stults Verna Stults Jacuciel Sulkowitch Eva Sulmonetti Philip Schwartz Lillian Taylor FRESHMEN A1 Esther Dalton William Daly Goldie Dansky George Dasakis George Dearborn Celia Deetjen Lucille Diamond Earl Doten Francis Doyle Edna Dyer Marita Eaton Ruth Eldridge Anna Emanuel Rebecca Emanuel Clarence Fayle Gabriel Fineberg Hyman Fineberg Isadore Fineberg Henry Finks Etta Fireman Elizabeth Fitzsimmons Marius Fogg Michael Foley Maude Freeman Lucy Fusco Ernest Gardner George Garvin Paul Gerber E681 May Taylor Harriett Thomas Shirley Thomas Parmenter Tompkins Leon Thompson Michael Thornton Leona Tibbitts James Trott Olevia Trott Jeanette True Madelyn Ulmer Corinne Vanier Dorothea Varney Charles Verra Manola VVadleigh Anna Wallace Anna VValsh Bernard VVaterman Sadie XVaterman Leon W'ebber Richard Wengren Anita VVilliams Harry Williams Frances Williston Edgar VVinship Verleigh Winslow VVenonah VVinslow George Wiswell Ruth VVolman Gladys Worster George Wong Frank Woodman Vera Wyman Vernon Gibson Morris Goldman Fred Gooch Mildred Gordon Catherine Greene George Gribbin Wayne Griffin Bertram Hagan Francis Haines Amy Hamilton Merle Hamilton Blanche Hamlin Gilbert Hanson Myrtle Haskell Rose Heicht Lillian Herman Samuel Hider Ellen Hills Wallace Holmes Eugene Huntington Geraldine Johnson Muriel Johnson Della Joyce Donald Jurgenson Frances Kapsemales Ernest Kennie William King Esther Koelenbeek Raymond White Raymond Marsh Robert Boyd Millard Libby Winslow Jones Richard Offen Ruth Small Anita Williams William Anderson Richard Moody VVilliam Altenburg Alexander Glassford Arnal Todd Kennedy Neil Henry Finks Philip O,Brien Richard VVengren Leo Gain Gertrude Turcotte Mae Epstein Catherine Nichols Bernard Cole Lewis Lamson Eugene Gurney Edward Towsey Philip Woods Gordon Lynch Elizabeth McLaughlin Eleanor Cook Herbert Nugent Elias Thomas hlorris Cox Joseph Stevens Michael Thornton Bertram Silverman Robert Jones John Divney Morris Goldman Helen Nickerson Marjorie Cushing Mary Robertson Leah Harmon 'THE Totem -f ROOM CHAIRMEN Charlotte Howes Robert Burner Louise Dornan Glenna Stapleford Jeanette Eustis Elizabeth Fryatt Ruth Goddard Elizabeth Siteman Patricia Kelley Jeanette Mercier Buell Hueston Virginia VVhitcomb Leona Jordan Ellen Hills Wiilliam McAllan Alice Smith Eva Foss Marguerite Small Samuel Palmer Marion Ek Madeline Buckley Bernard Shriro Gladys Foster Eva Rubinsky Harriet Clowes David Diamon Ethel Searle Keith Field Frank Kelley Kenneth Huelin Madeline Ulmer Frank Murray Harold Todd Janice Reed Beulah Kelley Raymond Jensen Sybil Gould Grace Feury Ruth Morrison Marguerite Jones Sadie Hider Etta Mott Roscoe Hilborn VICE - CHAIRMEN Richard McCarthy James Champlin John Foley Dorothy Irsch Angie Johnson Virginia Desmond Dorothy Clark Louise Hamlin Alice Scott Sadie Hider Manola VVadleigh Hope Matthias Elizabeth Papazian Ruth Barker Geraldine Johnson Frank Murphy Ruth Eldridge Ida Nicholas Marguerite Dyer Walter Brown Mary McCarthy Ethelyn VVestman Isalee Black E711 Sadie Shible lwattie Hamilton Ruth Davis Edward Clark Inez Christensen Jordan Johnson John Donahue George McLaughlin Raymond Whitten Anna Baade Eber Resnick Clifford Brown Wilbur Johnston Elizabeth Shelling Tina Rosen Ruth Davis Edward Sullivan Esther Kinney Clare Thomas Katherine Livingstone Ruth Press Mildred Feinstein Aola Haskell nr 'IQ xl 155-17?- ' 5 , ,-M., 'THE TQTEM f ., I if wa .H v ,z f f 1 A-4 , I 71 ui AM.f!.,,1fr,.f,,., MQ, WM , V-Zyl fl, mc.. , .f.f.,z,a.J ..,, ,L . . ,..-,1, nf.. v W La 71, ,,,4,,. I ,.5m4vf' J: . ,,, . 'feng 1, ., ,, ff, 1 Q5:,7,,.1,!, 2, ,.,A. ,,A, M, , . , Lf ,.,... za ' ,..,f2i, yy M4 JW, ,xg Q-W ,1..J'f, f My ., fa, ggzm, 4, ,,-, .1 ,A', fi, ff ,V H L, 'fi ,fu ,fffgavf yfmi - .MA 414.1 fx A 5,,.-,g,,,,,5,1AL,,,,W ,...,igN,,f ,, ag, ,..:' M1410 ffhm-L, ui. A ,- , nf, ff! W.,.,,4,, M4-f.m.z4, ,X 1 J ,J z-ff f f 1 2011 W 3 EXTRA Q x W New lizxllery Gods Arriw ' Ai Kill. S.. 169 Strong '1 nf. rnw m..1'-xsmm 'sum ummmf Scam., K 3, ,. . , , . J.-nm:rx,Kh1z.f,.m.nmf w . . U .. V SPECIALS TODAY E72 as I 5 I 1 , 1 I w W Ctivitie s 'fl 'f ,X 52' I fl 4 !,, , , 1 1 7 I x fr WZ' , 'X f' lo 1, 1 x i MEIN 4415! , nh 31,33 NHL ---' Qu. , I ,rw :fr W, l ' gif-Rf V, '44 V. 'f..f5gi15 A A ' 'fx f' ' ' ' Z wi f ' Wm ,,,g: 1Yj01 '4:2 I - 13 I , -:JA 211,5 7 , 4' xTiz 2'-wnm17'.xgf- 1,-gg :gy f 5 '?2EE:1S NSA if f f - ,- .nam A -f 1 'T . ni., , '-ew-ffl-' A' v THE 'TQT if ' Q u 11 4 EM Rf' L, Q. - n . 23 r i gi G5uh bless us, eilerg une! l t 'tmhe Spirit stuuh lxesihe sirlz llehs, ahh theg fnere rheerfnlg if nn fureign lanhs, ani! theg fnere elnse at hnmeg bg struggling men, 3 it anim theg fnere patient in their 'ig greater hupei bg pufiertg, aah it ' tp fnas rirh. Qdtn almshuuse, has- Q si: pital, aah jail, in misergs efxerg refuge, fnhere Bain man in his little hrief authuritg hah nut it t mahe fast the hnnr, aah harreh bot V the Spirit nut, he left his bless- .Qi Q mg- . 1 , fi Q E we 7 ll .l W W x ' I y fi . ..0 , E731 .... . ,wmv H E QT E M f 3' M g ? :X 2:17 E741 i PRESENTED uv THE CLASSICAL FORUM WATER CARRIERS. DANCE 01-' THE 2.ICI'Il131'1 W S. Yollnan RW Rapoport L, : O L O LJ . Ta e Ter-em CLASSICAL FORUM f Y 9 ECOGNIZING the great advantages of membership in the Q29 X Classical Forum, practically one hundred per cent of the stu- EQ dents of the Greek and Latin classes are members of this pop- 'ii Q33 ular club, which was organized seven years ago by lVIiss Gertrude B. Morse, the head of the Classical Department. The distinctive purpose of the club is to strengthen and extend the study of the classics and stimulate an interest in classical literature. A classical atmosphere is created by the appointment of Roman ofiicials, consuls, praetors, aediles, quaestors, and lictors, who preside over the club and perform the duties of their respective offices. Tyrian purple, the color of the club, challenges its members to loyal service, and the club motto, '4Possent quia posse videntur, stimulates them to put forth their best efforts. The programs planned by the teachers ofthe department show the stu- dents the practical as Well as the cultural side of studying Greek and Latin, and reveal interesting phases of Greek and Roman life, portraying the dress, customs, and characteristic features of their time. This year the following interesting and instructive programs have been presented: The costumed plays, 4'The Unwilling Vestal, The Slave Girl,', f'Ira Nympharumf' 'fLatin Grammar Speaks, uThe Dance and Drill of the VVater-Carriers, Two Klodern Gladiatorsfi with Greek dances and appro- priate musical numbers. A Frolic, a relaxation from the more dignified and cultural programs, con- cluded the year and furnished amusing entertainment for members and friends. A new club song and a club cheer have been adopted this year. Iol Classicum Forum! E75 Tl 'TH E TQTEM E763 f is 1 SENTED BY THE CLASSICAL FORUL RE P LAVE GIRL. HE S SCENE FROM T T. johnson NI. Hunt B. Zolov Swain R. Thompson W. kerson Nic H, TH E: 'TOTEM VV. ALTENBURG R. DAINIE R. JENSEN CLASSICAL FORUM OFFICERS C omulf WILLIAM ALTENBURG RAYMOND JENSEN Pmetor Primm RAYMOND DAME Pmetors DURA BRADFORD FORREST DAVIS EDVVARD SACKNOFF Lictorf THEODORE JOHNSON ELIOT WEBSTER ARDON RIERCIER Aediles ZELLA KLEIN CATHERINE NICHOLS Quaextor DIARY KICCARTHY E771 THE TQTIEM B. Cole R. Skolfxeld T. Thorne Eustis K, Brown M. Ratcliffe L, Delano I. Bradshaw ART CLUB OFFICERS Preyident, THOMAS THORNE Vice President, RAYMOND SKOLFIELD Secretary, KATHERINE BROWN Treasurer, JEANNETTE EUSTIS SOCIAL COMMITTEE Chairman, ISABELLE BRADSHAVV EVANGELINE G.-XRNETT TXIARION RATCLIFFE BERNARD COLE LAURA DELANO E781 Q, , TH E Totem W iffttitriff 'T be our if f 'ls fliefjtp ' fll1flff.'l1f3f1l'11f5iiq if e - f A - 'ef J AA-4-- lt1fw'Qf!l!u4ss'f X fi' It if X, 'WQ2l'llQa5l 5I511Q.'2gal .r i X t 1. -1 .1 1 it . V 'lt x .t QiEa gcl17l:l1 T1ll1lLg,f'F! '1l wx' , I l I in l ffliliifiarfl THE ART CLUB LF? w.5,:!5 Portland High School Art Club was organized in 1919 fK.Af ,W through the interest and efforts of Miss Harriet E. Thompson bg, ganized IH order to promote more interest, cooperation, and vwgy 'ww 'T 4 i fhi ,Z ff., and a few members of the Art Department. The club was or- ? .... . .A I I friendship in this department. Although the Art Club started late this year, it has made much progress at its meetings. It has been the aim of the club this year to make its pro- grams instructive as Well as entertaining. Art appreciation and the lives of the foremost artists, also block-print, and out door sketching were some of the subjects of the meetings. The interests of the Art Club and the Art Department are inseparable. During the year the department has made posters for Children's Book VVeek and the promotion of Thrift. Prizes were offered in both contests for the best posters. The history of American Arts and Crafts was an added feature this year. The craft study created much interest. Basketry, modeling, and block- print have been the subjects of the craft study. The Art Club is rapidly developing into a real asset to Portland High School. E791 A fA1g?14f - WK 'THE 'TQTEM . , U na 55 Q u: Z E303 Z 4 Id P1 THE Totem I I , K ...iui..,.:.il...,.t.,,r,.ril:1niu1:ur.u4r:i l F . ..-rw r+ ii'F ' 'A . TE ',,, e A f ?,a 5 I NV :'I f.i'-, ii g gl Y -i-:Q n in X Illi a ic ' X' , xv! 1 Q LE CERCLE FRANQAIS E Cercle Francais is one of the largest and most important or years ago by some French students for the purpose of receivin QM in more practice in speaking French As the club increased in size, not so much attention could be given to the conversational practice. Such things as sketches and plays were then presented to show manners and customs. gig ganizations in Portland High School. This club was started six N . . g This year four very interesting meetings Were held. Characters, musical selections, sketches, and plays made up the programs. Each number per- tained to French in some Wayg it was either in French or by some French- man. After each of the meetings a short dance was held in the gymnasium. Some very clever charades were presented at some of the meetingsg these were written by members of one of Miss Torreyls senior French classes. Some very interesting plays were given. Among the best were '4L'Initia- tion, La Lecon de Francais, Comprenez-vous? Hjeanne d' Arc,', and Rosalie, One meeting was devoted entirely to a lecture on the history and influence of 'gLa Marseillaise. Some very interesting slides accom- panied this talk. The great success of the French Club this year has been due largely to the interest and effort of Miss Torrey and the other members of the French Department. E311 THE TQTEM E. Perkins K. Laughlin F. Davis R. Moody TTHSFRENCEICLUB OFFICERS Preyident, RICHARD T. MOODY Vice President, FORREST S. DAVIS Treaxurer, KENNETH A. LAUGHLIN Secretary, ELIZABETH E. PERKINS E321 THE TQTEM 3 . avgrf W. Jones R. Jensen K. Laughlin D. Bailey E. Anderson M. Loveitt E. Lanpher G. Feury R. Goddard PRTZESPEAKTNCPCONTFBT ROBERT H. PITTS, Chairman Madame Butterfly ELEANOR C. ANDERSON Wings V DAWN E. BAILEY Gentlemen, the King! GRACE S. FEURY The Lost VVord RUTH V. GODDAXD The Danger of Military Supremacy RAYMOND E. JENSEN 'l'The Contest in the Arena VVINSLOW L. JONES The Knight Without Reproach EUNICE LANPHER The Black Horse and His Rider KENNETII A. LAUGHLIN a'The Ballad of East and West MARGUERITE E. LovE1'rr His Soul Goes Marching On BARBARA R. TURNER if First Prize T Second Prize E833 Long Butler Barr V an Dyke Clay Sienkiefvicz A non. Sheppard Kipling Andrews 'THE TQTEM L- H . .Arr E843 B, Schwartz 6 : : o 0 .. U 'S' A U U F .2- O U LJ 5 ,Nc x E O .ti un fd 5 ?1i1f:g?:,?1 Tj' - 1 3 f , . y 4 'T H E 'TQT E M i X .,..'f-is , 4f,l .-X ZH .Q nt' W, fb, ' lg fr' ,', In ' ' Burr, 'ch v1'.l:,i,,,, 5,1 bi M Yr .,-,fi :i.l:ffff1ris.1, X if-all . '1 - ' ww +3 ,4 'f' -ZW 4, 'riffi'?vl,u ggi, Qrizjw, A S if , f-'Ayr ll., ?5?5't,..1 Nfl' ' -f H cikiji , Wvf??W7i1f ,,,fT.,-,,,-ZZZL-A' . MQ. DEBATING fl EBATING is an activity which demands at least some native 3 ability and much experience, since strategy plays a large part Q If in the winning of nearly all debates. This year we had nothing 5 but green material available for our League debates. Our first debate was an out-of-league affair with Deering High at the Kiwanis Club where our team was defeated. The next contests were in the Bowdoin League. Here our affirmative team lost to South Portland by a unanimous vote, while our negative outfit lost to Deering by a two to one decision. Our negative team met the Deering outfit again, this time before the Portland Club, and although showing improvement, were again beaten by the Deering team. In the Bates League our debaters began to show the results of the hard work put in by them and by their coach, Kenneth Braden. Our affirma- tive outfit dropped a close debate to South Portland, while our negative team easily defeated Jordan High of Lewiston. Portland High had teams prepared to enter the Maine League this year, but after several debates were forfeited to us, we dropped out of the League because of the distance of the teams against whom we were to compete and because of the general mixed-up condition of the league schedules. The one aim of Coach Braden this year was to train enough experienced debaters so that next year Portland High may be represented by strong teams. He has been successful in attaining his goal, and since it has been reached, P. H. S. may look forward to being well represented for some years to come. Seven veterans are returning to the school next year, most of whom will be juniors next fall. At present it seems certain that as long as we have a coach that is as industrious and far-sighted as Kenneth Braden, Portland High will never lose her reputation as a producer of excellent debaters. E35 Il f 'THE TQTEM E861 .E 2 514' N E E 15 m C6 5: ,QC Y.: Z1 1-:Q ggcn :S L-12 M - iff cro '25 P-,. -fx G-4-. 2 W3 -?: 'o ,CMT SHE .HE D m.SI ':vJ 34 2M U La QE E EUS? P: A 343 gif SZ LJ : E E' -E5 5 4 ill ' Wg?- THE 'TOTEM M. Cox J. Champlin Literary Editors CATHERINE R. NICHOLS PHILIP W. WOODS NANCY GOULD Alnrnni Editors THEODORE S. JOHNSON ZELLA E. KELIN A rt Editors SYBIL GOULD JACK G. PEDDIE MYERS C ITRIN Business lllanager WILLIAM M. ALTENBURG Circulation RAYMOND E. JENSEN MAURICE COX KENNETH A. LAUGHLIN K. Laughlin Roche WL Kirkpatrick L. Lamson R. Jensen W. Altenburg TTHERACQUET Editor-in-Chief, THEODORE R. DYER Assistant Editor GENEROS A. PALMER Athlztic Editors EDWARD M. KOCHIAN STERLING B. DOUGLAS ELIZABETH E. PERKINS Secretary, ANNA SHANEIELD THE EDITOR E371 School Notes Editors RAYMOND E. DAME ELIZABETH L. MITCHELL DORIS WOLF Exchangr Editors CORNELIA F. BUCKINGHAM PERRY T. JOHNSON joke .Editors JENNIE EMANUEL ELEANOR C. ANDERSON ddfoertiking JOHN W. ROCHE LEVVIS T. LAMSON WILLIAM A. KIRKPATRICK MORRIS D. MICHAELSON JAMES C. CHAMPLIN TH E TQTEM E881 i -L' an 13 O E .J Q 5 P4 E U E no L' C O W C 5? p-1 1 ,-. OJ Q 2 F r 7 au .M A H 9 S .:. Q cn 2 .-C' .2 L.. E3 O Q 4-3 X4 fu I5 U fn v-I p-4 CI O 2 .Zo QF 115' ,U :J E ffl .532 E-'LJ CIC :Ji E5 D . -Ci tri 9 :S QC HM E2 XL .E U 1-3- 35 5 LJ C 2 E4 Ld LQ 3- - f' 'A96 -S., WILLIAM M. AI.TENBURG 'THE 'TOTEM 1'iARLI2Y H. STEXYART TTiE'TCYFED4 4 . XVILLIAM C. CLISII Editor-in-Chief, HARLEY H. STEVVART Afxiftartt Editor, WILLIAM C. CLISH Bufinefs Manager, WVILLIAM NI. ALTENBURG Literary E dit0r5 RICHARD A. GFFEN CATHERINE M. COYNE VIRGINIA C. ROBINSON Athletic E ditorx NERISSA E. PURINGTON JAMES M. RTCDONOUOH THOMAS E. CROCKER Activity Editors LINVVOOD E. LAMSON MARJORIE C. ROWE CHARLES A. BAKER FRANCES KAPLAN Art Editors THOMAS E. THORNE IQATHERINE E. BROWN RAYMOND VV. SKOLFIELD ELIZABETH B. HARRIINIAN Typists R NIARION L. SCHWENKE DOROTHY L. GERRISH E893 f x 'MMM 'THE TQTEM 2 3 if Qt E903 EPARTME N T HOMEMAKING D HooL's Sc ND H1131-I LA PORT FROM SCENES gre., 'Tia E Totem ffl? lli..i,nluii 5 ,V YV X 5 ' iiixiillmluln if :Q--iii? ':i I :' Yr? --v. 3 ., ig Manu mtnylllll K I, . E , . , - X nil 'V nmu- 2 Q 2 I 4, A ' XX c, li ii .-,,V.,.,K5,ariii Emiiihln if I 3 5 E , 1,1 , 5 Eiix nixixivtw qi F 3 E , e Hxixuiitiil llwii E 1 fi A , I' . it NNN' Ruin- u --,,..- 1 ' ,AX .j..ixxxAX- W1 .. .... ......,... . i y-,f I 4 nf s se 4 Mkwx FQInllrv0Jf A - J Z E ' P ' l-3 .1 The P. H. S. Cadet Cor s has com leted LW lmunni p p X 'f another verv successful vear although at . -A , . . 1 cr W 'W ' 0 the be innin of it they found themselves ,, g sf . S without a leader, owing to the departure of LE' 5 9 Lieutenant Elton Feeney, the drillmaster for ' A 3 - the preceding vear. Captain Karl Palmer of AUP ' 3' WED ' -l ,W the o rd Infantr was called u on to fill 3 3 Y P this position and proved his ability and elli- ciency by issuing a call for all those interested in the Cadets to report in the boys' gymnasium and quickly organizing a battalion consisting of two companies. In a remarkably short time oflicers were elected by popular vote, and after proving their ability, were appointed to hold their positions for the remainder of the year. The following were chosen: Franklin Johnson, Majorg William Clish, Adjutantg Captain Edward Towsey and Captain William lVIcCann in command of companies B and C respectively. Every week during the Winter the Cadets have held their drills on Mon- day and Wednesday morning at eight o'clock in the boys' gymnasium. At each of these drills they have shown a marked improvement in applying themselves to the many phases of military training. From the time the organization was formed there has always been a fine spirit of cooperation between the officers and men. Together they have drilled intensively in preparation for the biggest and final test, the Cadet Ball, which has been held annually for thirty-four consecutive years. This year on April 16 the ball was held in the City Hall Auditorium instead of the Exposition Building as has usually been the custom in past years. It was a big success in every way, Company B of Portland winning the cup for its third successive year, thus capturing it for Portland High for all time. The drill and ball proved financially profitable enough to insure a camp for the boys this year at the close of school on some island in the Bay. Much credit is due Captain Palmer for the success of the 1925 and 1926 Cadet year. E911 ? .awww WE l g.-n-- E921 Q Q , TH E TQTEM NON-COMMISSIUNFD STAFF OMPANY B C COMPANY C COMMISSIONFD STA FF BATTALION 'THE 'To'rrEIMx PORTLANDIHGHSCHOOLCADETCORPS OFFICERS STAFF Major, FRANKLIN C. JOHNSON Adjutant, WILLIAM C. CLISII Firxt Lieutenant, ROBERT LAIRD I ir5t Lieutenant, JOHN ALLEN Company B Company C Captain, EDVVARD TowsEv Captain, WVILLIAM MCCANN First Lieutenant, CARROL HODoDoN F irxt Lieutenant, RUSSELL EDWARDS Second Lieutenant, HERBERT PELTON Second Lieutenant, EDWARD SMITH NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF Sergeant Major, WILLIAM ALLEN Color Sergeant, XIVILLIAM ANDERSON Supply Sergeant, JOHN FRATES Robert Ahern Linwood Bean Merle Blanchard Wvalter Brown Frank Bryant Harold Carmichael Charles Collins William Curtis Durwood Day Archie Dexter Francis Doyle James Doyle Alfred Egeland John Fitzsimmons Lewis Gray Donald Gribbin Robert Gribbin Nlerle Hamilton Clayton Hersey Roscoe Hilborn Eugene Huntington Robert Ingraham Hyman Jacobson Silas Jacobson John Jordan John Kelsey Lewis Lane Philip Lane John Legere Wesley Lewis Earle Marshall Angus McDonald William Merrill Olin Minott William Norton Cardwell Olsen E931 Samuel Palmer John Parks George Patrinelis John Pearson Carl Sheaff Lewis Sterling George Stilphen Thomas Stover James Trott Caesar Verra Leon Walker Leon Webber George VVheaton Russell White Harry Williams Elvin Winckler Everett VVinslow Carroll VVorks QQQL ,M T HE TCTEM E943 xr E EQTE R526 .bi 53353 'JE -2 9411. j:'. U.. A22 Mt Q Q, 235 2-E3 'SLI-4m Q - . .UID as 5 MTE 2 .un 33? 5-60 MF,-EF im canvass :ME .O we ii . .gm m Sie mmf 565 ':: 555 E155 512.9 ad Q52 Us wliiru 5 L: EIT. O5 'GM Ig :1 . E? U THE TOTEM 1 , 4 , :R , , f - ' ' I I Q ' BAND Tama, HYMAN FINEBERG CHARLES FINKS XXV,-XYNE GRIFFIN LEXYIS LIBBY XVILLIAM NICCANN IQENNEDY NEIL IQAYINIOND SKOLFIELD XVILLIS STILES Saxophones ALDEN BRONVN XVILFRED KENNEDY RODNEY HEIM JOHN LANE IQARL HOREYSECK GENEROS PALMER Clarinet: MERTON FLANDERS JOHN QUINN HARLEY STEWART Bafyey RVAYNE LITTLEFIELD ROBERT PITTS FRANCIS O,BRION Alto EARL CARLETON Drums HERBERT PELTON VERNON RASCH x ROLAND WASSON Drum Major HUBBARD YOUNG E953 'TH E TCDTEM fr fn I- U7 I1-I Q U ni O Fi O ,- Z bl Ui E963 Fgw?'Xl TH E 'TOTEM XA W . 'f SENHHKORCHESTRA REVA FINKS DOMINIC FALIENTA ABRAHAM FINEBERG Piano First Violim' EL IZABETH HI'!RRIMAN ANGELO LEKOUSES AI.D1X OLSON ADELE BELCHNER JOSEPH CONLEY IRENE DAX'IDSON AARON LEBOVV CIIARLES FINKS XX ILLIS STILES RODNEY HEINI WAYNE LITYLEFIELD Second Violins Clarinet JOHN QUINN Trumpets Trombone MARION SCHVVENKE Saxophone: H orn EARL CARLETON Drums ROLAND XVASSON E971 IXIILDRED VIQIIOMSEN SHIRLEY SCIIILLING SARA SILVERMAN EMMITT SPELLMAN BENJAMIN ZOLOV NELLIE PATRIDGE N.-XTIIIXN PRESS ELINOR RJXNDAXLL LILLIAN VAN AMBU XYILLIAM NICCANN ELIZABETH SPILLER KARL PIOREYSECK RG LQ? 'TH IE. TQCDTEM E981 TH E TOTEM xx X'Ax X mkww' rw QA I ' ' K' -I t V I Wwkdiiiri' i Rwanda - Eg jUNHH1ORCHESFRA Piano DOROTHY POWELL IRENE POVVELL First Violin: ADELE BELCHNER ARTHUR CHARLES SAMUEL COPE IRENE DAVIDSON NIARIUS FOGO AARON LEBOYV SIDNEY LEVINE Second Violins ESTHER CUMMINGS IVIARGARET CHRISTENSEN ANNA RUBINSKY Comets HYBI.-KN FINEBERO WAYNE GRIFFIN Clarinft RICHARD XVENGREN Saxophone CHARLES BIOODY Drum: DONALD FERGUSON E993 BERNARD SCIIRIRO MELI'ILLE STEIN ETIIEL NIALLETT NELLIE PATRIDGE NATHAN PRESS HAZEL RINES EZDYV.-XRD TOLAN LILLIAN VAN AMBERK LEON SIMMONS BERNARD XX HITE KENNEDY NEIL LEWIS LIBBY GORDON IVIACVANF THE TQTEM ' EIOOJ GIRLS' GLEE CLUB nas GLEE THE 'TQTEM fist, ft 1 idyff CLUB HARRIMAN .32 ' , ft- u LQ ,f Qklli 1 ERE' X lx. xA .' '3 fix, SQA N ll ill' . lb., it E Elizabeth Ainergian Elsie Anderson Dorothy L. Armstrong Dorothy M. Armstrong Ella Baade lVIarie Bellefontaine Barbara Beman Dorothy Besse Lenora Black Rose Borsuk Anna Boyle Alice Bridge Elizabeth Briggs Ellen Brooks Iris Brown Katherine Brown Margie Brown Ruth Burke Edith Calverly Dorena Casso Josephine Chark Esther Charles Florence Conley Ruth Connors Jeanette Corey Florence Cragin Ethel Crasnick Alice Crosby Louise Cummings Frances Curran Eileen Currie Bernice Cushing Ruth Demmons Doris Dexter Anna Donovan Louise Doughty Shirley Dow Ann Dyer Madeline Dyer Margaret Dyer Marion Ek Louise Englund Lena Epstein Mary Faulkenham Muriel Faulkner Reva Finks Anna Fireman Eva Foss Lillian Fowler Ruth Gitlin Doris Goddard Frances Gomez Constance Goodwin Ruth Grant GIRLS' GLEE CLU B Agnes Greeley Dorothy Greenleaf Edythe Greenstein Hazel Gribbin Evelyn Gross Elizabeth Harriman Pauline llazlett Madeline Hinckley Annie Hodgdon Rebecca Hoffman' Margaret Hunt Emilie Hybert Jeanette lsraelson Gladys Jensen Angie Johnson Carolyn Jones Mildred Kalloch Edvthe Kennedy Helen Kennedy Phyllis Kennedy Helen Laham Charlena Lane Frieda Laveen Barbara Littlelielcl Edith Lloyd Dorothy Lloyd Ellen Longell Dorothy Lucas Marion Lyon Marion MacYane Margaret lVIartin Edna McDonough Annie McLaughlin Elizabeth McLaughlin Mary McLean Mabel MacPherson Eva Meserve Sadie Modes Downey Molbeck Ida hrlurphy Harriet Murray Sarah Murray Mary Nally Alice Nickerson Mary O'Brien Carolyn Ostinan Doris Pearson Carrie Perkins Rohais Pinder Thesma Pinkham Virginia Plummer Ethel Potter Lillian Rabinoyitz Roberta Randall 111011 Celia Rapoport Violet Rasch Marion Ratcliffe Mary Robertson Lydia Rogers Marjorie Rowe Rose Rubin Eva Rubinsky Bernice Schwartz Esther Schwartz Marion Schwenke Gwendolyn Scolley Elva Shackford Anna Shanlield Frances Shatz Virginia Shatzer Dorothy Shaw Hester Shepard Tena Shulman Sadie Slosberg Marguerite Small Ruth M. Small Helen Smith Dorothy Somers Marjorie Specht Elizabeth Spiller Phyllis Stevens Doris Stewart Frances Stilphen Ida Stilphen Grace Sturdivant Dolores Supple Anna Tabenken Roberta Tapley Gladys Thomas Mary Thomas Ada Thompson Marie Thompson Florence Tracy Trenna Tracy Ruth True Barbara Turner Doris Vinick Ruth VVands Marion Wallace Marion Watson Rachel VVeisberg Mollye VVeiss Flora VVhipple Ruth KVilbur Pauline Willey Priscilla York Esther Zulofsky 'TH E TQTEM 5 Q Q 1 EIOZH THE TQTEM U e Hmmm Clayton Abbott Alfonzo Aliberti Leon Arnergian Joseph Bean Alden Brown Clifford Brown Robert Boyd Charles Carter Henry Connolly Charles Cragin Forrest Davis Herman Davidson George Donovan James Drysdale Everett Dunn BOYSCHJHECLUB Robert lilwell john Flynn Nlaurice Gerber Albert Gorman Abraham Greenstein Robert Gribbin Peter Gunn Joseph llamilton Stuart Herbert George Hodgkins Carl Hoglund Winslow Jones Jerome Lewsen Philip Lord Frank Lynch H1033 Frank Lyons Reginald Lamb Philip lWayo Herbert Mottram Donald Penley John Roche Henry Roper Morris Selar Stanley Stevens Guy Storer lwark Sullivan Linwood Thaxter Samuel Tirabassi Roland XYasson Sidney Watson 'THE 'TQTEM C1041 H ag TH EZ TQTEM I :iStudy to shew thyself approved unto God, a Workman that necdeth not to be ashamed rightly dividing the word of truthfi II Timothy 2 : I5 SHINE ON, PORTLAND HIGH! In the East the waters play In this city by the sea, On the shores of Casco Bay, XVith its wealth of history, Where giant ships of commerce come and gog Is Portland High to us a beacon light. In the XVest the mountains proud, She is guiding steps of youth Reaching upward, pierce the cloud, In the paths of Right and Truth, Their summits always capped in u'inter's snow. And teaching them to love the Blue and Built upon a point of land White. Richly blessed by nature's hand, Bells of victory have pealed Fair in beauty with her wooded islands nigh, For the teams she's sent afield, Is our Portland in her hour, They were men whose valor fame cannot Leading on to fame and power, denyg And our own dear school, Portland High. And the scores of loyal hearts, VVith the spirit she imparts, Sing the praises of Portland High. CHORUS Shine ever on, dear Portland High! Shine like the stars of night! Shine through the years of our hopes and fears, Growing the while more bright. Then when we're old and hoary, Yes, when weive passed away, Shine, Portland High, in thy glory For the youth of a future day. C1051 'TH E: TQTEIMI 51063 SPECIMENS IROM THE MACHINE SHOP MECHANICAL DRAWING SPECIMENS ERQM THE Wo0DWoRKINc SHOP AUTOMOBILE SHO-P - AWII7WW,LWWMWW!0W4!'YWMlWWWMU I, FX 'TH E TQTEM ' E OUR CAPTAINS R. Smith, Capt. of Football S. M. Robertson, Capt. of Baskftball R. Moody, Capt. of Track S. H1073 Hallgrfn, Capt. of Basleftball VV. Altenburg, Capt. of Tennis D. Stuart, Capt. of Hockey Hallgren, Capt. of Easfball Q u-A 'T H E 'TQT E M l:1o8j .z U cu Af' ,- 5 X- :J :L E vs fr Z 5 4-J we m A PX E 7,1 Q A U, E C4 -4 d YE LE 2 M is ,SI .- FS O 3 3: ,cs 1.5 Mk .2 fi CTS CL N .i:' - .SI O CG Yo u C ': 2 Z 4 Pi .S 3 U Lf f , , ,: 4.1 E un ri CH 4-1 Cl U .A 4-4 .. O L 41 C aa 1-. OO E ,- r-4-4 ui Ill f: GJ Q CJ H ua ui RI. Gerber A. Ives It bbo C. A Maguire J, Q , TH E TCDTEM 11,5 , A , FOOTBALL HE 1925-26 football season opened with a bang on September 26 when Portland defeated her old rival, Deering High, by a larger margin than the score 12-o would indicate. The team played well for their first game together and showed promise of another umachinef' The second game took place in a sea of mud, which considerably slowed up both teams. This was played with Westbrook at Bayside Park, and the Blue team pulled out a victory by the sheer power of her line and backfield. Portland was compelled to wallow in mud again when they journeyed to Bangor to play a shortened, dreary game with their traditional rival, one week later, on October Io. The result was a scoreless tie. On October 17, Portland paraded over Thornton Academy at Saco to the tune of 30-o. Swen Hallgren's punting and all-round playing was a feature of this game. Tony Stevens and Giant Conroy also starred, with the former running back punts for many yards, while the latter's work in the line was com- mendable. The Blue team which had now developed into a typical Fitzpatrick umachinef' copped another victory when they defeated Catholic High by a score of 16-o at Bayside Park. Edward Hamper,' Kochian was the big star of the day with continual gains through Catholic's line and a feature run of ninety-one yards for a touchdown. He brought back fond memories of Plaster Ward, Portland's great fullback of several years ago. Portland showed her superiority over Bangor when they decisively defeated them at Bayside Park by a score of 14-O. f'Hamper Kochian continued to show EIOQII 'TH E 'Totten his amazing ability by bewildering the Bangor defense. Conroy also starred and was a great factor in the Blue victory. The Blue 'fmachinev suffered their first defeat at the hands of Salem High of Massachusetts. The game was played on Armistice Day, November II, before probably the largest crowd that ever witnessed a football game at Bayside Park. The Blue made a valiant stand to ward off the defeat, but was unable to cope with the classy Salem gridders. The score was 27-O. Portland again bowed to defeat four days later at Lewiston. The margin was but a safety, the final result being Lewiston, 2, Portland, o. The game was slow and uninteresting, with the Blue team looking weary from their Salem game. Captain Smith, Hallgren, and Conroy starred. The following Saturday, November 21, Portland started winning again by de- feating South Portland, 6-o. The game was close and was won as a result of Captain Smith's snatching a 'loose ball and sprinting fifteen yards for a touchdown. Portland closed her season like a tornado when she rolled over Deering by the overwhelming score of 49-o. Deering wilted before the powerful team which was playing its last game for the Blue, together. It was a fitting end to a season in which Portland had won seven, tied one, and lost two games. Kocu1AN AND COACH E I IO j , THE: TQTEM FOOTBALL SQUAD RAYMOND SMITH, Caplaizz WALTER BLACK, Manager JOHN CONROY ANDREW PETTIS JAMES MAGUIRE JULIUS IVES JOHN DONAHUE CHARLES FAIRWEATHER STANLEY STEVENS WILLIAM ANELCH SWEN HALLGREN EDWARD KOCHIAN ROBERT MCDONOUGH LEON AMERGIAN CLAYTON ABBOTT LINVVOOD THAXTER XVILLIAM WHITMORE MAURICE GERBER EUGENE GURNEY JOSEPH HAMILTON JOHN DIYNEY PATRICK CONNOR HAROLD JOHNSON - q 'E-g 2 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Data' Opponfnt Place P. H. S. Opp Sept. 26 Deering High School Portland I2 O Oct. 3 Westbrook High School Portland 8 o IO Bangor High School Bangor O O I7 Thornton Academy Saco 30 O 24 Catholic High School Portland I6 ' O 31 Bangor High School Portland I4 o Nov. II Salem High School Portland O 27 I4 Lewiston High School Lewiston o 2 21 South Portland High School Portland 6 O 26 Deering High School Portland 49 0 Total I 3 5 29 Coach Fitzpatrick Coach Broderick Capt. Smith Capt. Walke John Murphy IIIIIII L , - K, 'TH E TQTEM 1:1121 C1 .Q L.. EQ O v-4 Ps cu E C1 0.2 M Z N A-' 16 tr ffl 5 cc an cn f-S11 U rs O U 'D L- O H-4 .x Q rv .rl UD C6 56 2 ua E3 an n-J Turner V. Purmgton N. Q aling CliFford G. M F. .2 'U .E O 2:5 Bbw S: 9, LM wi .E . TEE Q4 -4: mi Baa O . E2 Q2 UD an SI O P1 M .E f-1 QE E wil .EE EQ ,C . UJCQ aa. un TP bw uw? .gm hl EY. Mr-1 cd 'TH E Totem GIR LS' BASKETBALL 7, gig ITH a squad lacking in veterans and chosen to a great extent from inexperienced candidates, prospects for the 1926 Basket- ball Team at first seemed somewhat dubious. Starting in October with four letter girls, only two of whom had had any actual experience in games, Coach Seavey faced the task of building around these girls a team representative of Portland High School. However, their conscientious practising and the inevitable results soon stilled whatever alarms the supporters of this sport might have had. The season opened january 16, the first game being with Freeport, with whom we did not play last year. In this game and the following one with South Portland, although our team fought bravely against its opponents, the visitors carried home the prize. The Portland girls' fighting spirit was not crushed, however, for during the next two weeks they set out to show what they could do. Neither Westbrook nor Waynflete allowed themselves to be walked over, but they could not equal the dashing style in which our girls played. On February 13, Portland found herself lined up against her neighbor, Deering. The strength of her opponents was such that even the most optimistic could hardly hope for victory, and the showing against these champions was-distinctly praiseworthy. By marshalling all her loyalty and determination Portland held Deering to a 21-16 score. Y In the following two weeks Portland Won from Waynflete and made her first trip of the season to Freeport, there winning the game. The dates, March 6 and 13, marked two hard battles, one at South Port- land and the other at Cony High, in which our opponents were triumphant. C1133 LQ 'TH E: 'ToTE'.1MI 'S In the last three games of the season, the P. H. S. sextet walked off with two victories, those over Westbroiok and Cony. In the latter, Portland avenged herself for the defeat received at Augusta by completely van- quishing Cony, 25-8. In the second game with Deering she finally suc- cumbed to the superiority of the Purple warriors. This year the girls have fought for each other loyally in every instance. They have learned from Coach Seavey that true friendship is a wonderful thing, and that it is in associations at practice, and in games, times when a girl's truest character shows, that lasting friendships are formed. They have learned far more from their coach and the Alumnae girls, who back them always, than the fine points of basketball. The manner in which their playing improved from the first game to the last showed this very plainly, and no doubt the games that were lost helped to make them one of the finest teams of P. H. S. SQUAD BARBARA LITFLEFIELD SIIIRLEY SCHILLING BLANCHE ROLFE NTILDRED O,BRIEN NORAH KINNEY XTIRGINIA LEYVIS BARBARA TURNER ISABEL O7BRION GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FAITH CLIFFORD ELIZABETH MCLAUGIILIN KATHI.EEN JONES ELVA SHACKI-'ORD MARY MCCARTHY ETHEL LEVINE NERISSA PURINGTON lVIARY ROBERTSON, Captain MARGIE BROWN, Manager FRANCES DALY JANE KODIS ANNA KATZ ELIZABETH PERKINS CATHERINE NICHOLS GERTRUDE lVTALING Dat: Opponent Place P. Il. S. Opp. Jan. I6 Freeport High School Portland I3 I6 23 South Portland High School Portland I I 35 30 Westbrook High School Portland I5 IC Feb. 5 Waynflete Portland 28 20 I3 Deering High School Portland I6 21 zo Waynflete Portland 29 26 26 Freeport High School Freeport IQ I7 Mar. 6 South Portland High School South Portland I5 26 I3 Cony High School Augusta I2 I5 20 Westbrook High School Westbrook IQ IC 27 Deering High School Deering I6 27 Apr. 3 Cony High School Portland 25 8 Total 218 231 R. EDXVARDS M. BROWN M. SHARPE M. ROBERTSON R. WASSON P1143 F - TH E 'Torem BOYS'BASKETBALL W eq., LIE opening game of the season against Deering proved to be a FQ feet but redeemed herself by the skill of Captain Hallgren and . 5 Conroy in the passes, thereby running up 29 points to Deer ingjs 17. The following week found Portland's team lined up against Bangor. At first Bangor seemed easy prey, but Portland's luck changed when Conroy went out on fouls, for Bangor took the lead by two points. Both Bobby Agger and Pete Gunn got a foul with but a few minutes in which to play, but Gene Gurney saved the day for Portland by tossing the winning basket, making the score, 19-17. The clash against Catholic at the Arena resulted in another glorious victory. Overwhelmed by the irresistible onslaught, Catholic High, even by rallying all -her forces, found herself unable to break up the attack, and so lost the game to Portland, 26-I4. The bright promise of the first three games was not continued, for Port- land began her trio of losing games with South Portland on January 22. The Capers started off with a lead, 7-2, making matters appear pretty blue for the Blue. Throughout the game South Portland held her own, the last quarter being almost tit for tat, ending 21-18. Bangor on her own lioor then triumphed over Portland to a 35-13 scorce. In spite of the desperate tactics of our team, our rivals had little difficulty in winning. Hallgren ran up ten of the points, while Agger starred on the defense. In the Deering game the following week, Portland once more became a victor with a 29-15 score. It was a fine game and was featured by the brilliant playing of Captain Hallgren. Portland had high hopes of defeating the Capers, but again she was the victim. Again Hallgren starred. H1153 X ,,. ,, . in - Marx? will . l 1 . fast one. During the first period Portland was carried off her i 5 F' ii . . 1 , Y M .mg 53 W Y . . . - 5 11-.. THE TQT-'Em C1161 E3 cz. Q ri i x.: CD 2 G O up as x.. CJ .D O M rf CD Z3 s rd s: o D J. Conroy L. YU O13 CD fc nc Q v-O .Q 4 O .M .2 L-. 4-A rd D.. N ti F1-4 .C U cs O U Q Q :S U D-Q c: O f-4 C G 5 ci CI U x-4 ,io 'TS E ui 4-5 CL F5 CJ CO s- GJ E if U M E. Gurney 'THE 'ToTEm Catholic High in her second game with Portland, profiting by what she learned at the Arena, ruined Portland's five-man defense, leading all the way to a 32-I7 victory. VVestbrook, somewhat confident of victory, met the equally defiant Portland quintet the following week. Points were gained by shoving, slugging and shooting. Portland put up a stubborn game, but finally was forced to bow to Westbrook by a score of 21-16. Portland was one of the eight teams to be selected to participate in the Bates Tournament for the Championship of VVestern Nlaine. W'estbrook was Portland's first opponent, and to everyone's surprise, Portland won, 21-15. Giant Conroy was the individual star of the game because of his excellent shooting. By beating Edward Little, 28-18, Portland was put in the finals. The playing' of Agger and Conroy accounted for several points as did Gunn's shooting. South Portland, the only team Portland had not defeated, was pitted against her in the finals. At the outset of this slow game the Capers led Portland by 7-2. In the next two quarters South Portland forged ahead tallying eighteen points to Portland's one. At the end of the long grind, Portland desperately rallied to make eleven more points, the final result being 29-I4 in favor of the Capers. A very fitting close for so successful a season as this team had had was the choosing of two of the players, Conroy and Agger, for the All-Western lVIaine Five. . SQUAD SWEN HALLGREN, Captain EUGENE GUENEY DAVID DIAMON HENRY ROPER, Manager ROBERT AGGER STANLEY STEVENS PETER GUNN, Captain-elfct THOMAS ROBERTSON MORRIS GREENBERG JOHN CONROY JOHN DONAHUE CLAYTON ABBOTT BOYS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dmfg Oppongnt Place P. H. S. Opp. Jan. 1 Deering High School Deering 29 I7 9 Bangor High School Portland I9 I7 I5 Catholic High School Arena 26 IQ 22 South Portland High School Portland 1 8 21 30 Bangor High School Bangor I3 35 Feb. 5 Deering High School Portland 29 ' IS I2 South Portland High School South Portland 22 40 IQ Catholic High School Portland ' I7 32 lWar. 5 Westbrook High School Arena 16 ZI I2 Westbrook High School Bates 2I IS I3 Edward Little High School Bates 28 18 I3 South Portland High School Bates I4 29 252 279 H1171 4 w,,z'Yf .2 ff? QQ 1 TH E TQTEM C1181 av Quinn wn L. Amcrglau 2 'Ts D. Del A. Bro E3 4:2 ST, D2 M4 VVatson C. Jones R Har G. Ma 5- 'O O O E S 'z GJ S-4 nd ,C . Q VG O U .D e ni r-I 52 OJ 4-1 2 .S 5 if C8 FEE U1 so S4 KU .CJ C O Ons x8 gm MM Er! IE bww P . .Em '5 V, 243 Ek. 5 l-1 54 rv U A 14 cn E1 5-4 II! M od 5- .-D rE x-1 2 -E 4-1 54 O 3 6-1 D Fo.: 5 fi by 'U O O 2 M A D-1 cv U 'U O O E ci 'U D- O M od m ce To 5 O Q cf: :B- 2 : o LJ r-A 1 'y F THE ToTE1Mi TRACK WWE track season opened with the annual interclass meet on 4 January 23. The seniors were victorious, with the juniors, ig it sophomores, and freshmen finishing in the order named. The first real competition was with the Bates freshmen who suc- cumbed to Portland's well balanced team on January ZQ by a score of 59-30. The following week Thornton Academy journeyed back to Saco on the tail end of a 57-38 count. Nlany of Coach Preti,s youngsters showed promise in this meet. On February I2 Deering High met defeat at the hands of the Blue by a large margin, 522-33M. The feature race of the meet was the 1,000 yard run in which VVoods of Portland barely nosed out Prince of Deering at the tape. The following day a picked team traveled to the B. A. A. Schoolboy Meet at Boston where they gained much valuable experience and finished second in a triangular relay race. Three days later Portland took part in the American Legion Meet at the Exposition Building. Captain Dick bloody copped the state schoolboy 40 yard dash title handily, while the relay team easily took first place in a triangular race with Deering and South Portland. Portland again took Deering Highis scalp at the subur- banite's own gym by a wide margin, 51-31. Woods and Moody starred in their respective races, the 1,000 yard run and 300 yard dash. This meet took place on February 19. Coach Preti kept his boys busy by sending them to South Portland on February 23. The Blue team defeated the 'fCapers by a narrow margin, 452-402. Winslow Jones and Al Wentworth broke gym records, Jones in the high jump at 5 feet, 4 inches, and VVentworth in the pole vault at 9 C1193 QQ. 'TH E TOTIEIMI ' feet, 6 inches. Portland suffered her first defeat at the hands of the Bow- doin frosh. The Blue team, however, may be complimented on their fine showing. Portland then displayed her superiority over the high schools and some academies of the state when she captured the Portland High Interscholastic Meet with 42 points to her nearest opponent's 18. The meet was held at the Exposition Building on March 6. The next meet participated in by the Blue warriors was the Bowdoin Interscholastic at Brunswick. Portland finished first among the lylaine high schools although Huntington High School of Boston won the meet. TRACK SCHEDULE Date Opponent Plan' P. H. S. Opp. Jan. 23 Interclass Portland Seniors 29 Bates Freshmen Portland 56 30 Feb. 6 Thornton Academy Portland 57 38 I2 Deering High School Portland 53 33 I3 B. A. A. Schoolboy Game Boston Second Place in Relay I6 American Legion Meet Portland First Place in Relay IQ Deering High School Deering SI 31 23 South Portland High School Portland 45M 405 27 Bowdoin Freshmen Brunswick 31 66 Mar. 6 Portland High School. Nfgligit Interscholastic Portland 42 I8 I3 Bowdoin interscholastic Brunswick 8X3 30 RICHARD lX'looDY, Captain PHILIP MAYO, Managfr lWILLARD LIBBY STERLING DOUGLAS PHILIP WOOD OSCAR SHAPAZIAN ROBERT BOYD ANDREVV PETTIS CHARLES lVIOODY ALBERT WENTXVORTH JOHN CONROY SQUAD EDXVARD KOCHI.AN SIDNEY WATSON ROBERT BURNER SAMUEL SIIIBLE XVINSLOW JONES ROBERT JONES xVILLIAM LAMB ROBERT DUNBAR XYILLIS STILES LEON AMEROIAN RUSSELL EDWARDS MITCIiELL BERNSTEIN SWEN HALLGREN CLAYTON ABBOTT JOSEPH CONNOLLY DONALD 1,ELLAYALLE NIAURICE MORIARTY SIDNEY VVELCII NlIATTHEVV BUDZKO ROBERT ROSENBERG EIZOJ 1 1- gif TH E TQTEM Coach Perkins R. Smith R. Laird li. VVallace Captain D. Stuart H. Pelton R. Gribben Donahue G. Leighton HOCKEY M X of IQ26 had was bad 1ce The first game Was with Deering Y Deermg shot a goal in the first period but Benny Leonard of 1, Qlfgiyl, Portland tied the score in the second period. In the next ice battle Portland held Cony to a scoreless tie. A spectacular stop by '4Sharky Donahue, which would have enabled Cony to Win the game, was an Outstanding feature. Donahue, kneeling before the goal, stopped the puck, which for the most of the game had beeniin Portland,s territory, By special agreement there were no Overtime periods in either Of these games. In the return game at Augusta, Cony beat Portland, 7-O. This was the third and last game Of the season. ,Q-WF HE most defiant opponent the Portland High Hockey Team V -X '95 . . . , y l L ' ' 4-e SQUAD DAMON STUART, Captain RTXYAIOND SAHTH ROBERT GR113-BIN, Mamzgfr EARL VVALLACE BENJAMIN LEONARD JOHN DONAHUE HERBERT PELTON ROLAND LEIGIITON ROBERT LAIRD JOHN CRONIN E121-il 5 G . - V Q ,L QW, THE TQTEM .-L H1221 ti O .-CJ .-D 41 O 5- U E 3 U hi .'2 .TS as D-4 fri s: B o L-4 DQ 4C .f: 31' E UU C14 bw O . CI 8 A CI .E .-C1 U O M ui L4 CJ SS 41 od CI U . 2 E O e 'E CS O4 53' LE 'S CS 53 4-1 O U ua E mb L-. L. GJ P Hamilton C. en P. Connors J. llgren R. Gribb Ha on P. Mitchell S. IH Dia D. Ingraham Maguire R. E. A:- - :G - L, THE. Torlaa BASEBALL WING to the inclement weather this spring the baseball team has made a late start and there is not much data available on 5, Q this sport. However, with Captain Swen Hallgren, Oke Hall- gren, Joseph Hamilton, John Conroy, Patrick Connors, Andrew Pettis, Eugene Gurney, Robert Agger, and Alden Brown of last year's reg- ulars back, a gratifying season is expected for 1926. There are many prom- ising candidates bidding for the team, among whom are Edward 'cl-Iamperi' Kochian, star football fullback, and Albert Mitchell. The team is scheduled to play twelve games, the opening game being with Biddeford High at Biddeford. If expectations count for anything, Portland will be in the race for the cup at the finish. Clayton Abbott will manage the team this season. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Daft' Opponent Plane Apr. 24 Biddeford High School Biddeford May I Deering High School fpendingj Portland 5 Biddeford High School Portland 8 Thornton Academy Saco I2 South Portland High School South Portland I5 Deering High School Portland 26 Westbrook High School Westbrook June 2 South Portland High School Portland 5 Westbrook High School Portland II Catholic High School Portland I 5 Thornton Academy Portland I7 Catholic High School Portland l:I23:l THE Torrlaivix ' T. Thorne D. Schwartz R. Dunbar D. Bradford Coach Simonton R. Jones T. Johnson VV. Hodgdon Champlin J. VVillard D. Diamon R. Jensen W. Altenburg W. Clark TEN N IS bright outlook for the 1926 season of tennis is in view with two -af vas . . . letter men, William Altenburg and Raymond Jensen, to build ev ,f- -wy- a team around. There are also a few men who have had ex- 1 fQ'.g'T, 'Q erience last ear and who have not earned a letter as fet. it... ...ai P Y 5 Due to the man freshmen and so homore candidates it is almost certain Y p 7 s 4 that Coach Simonton has material to develop many winning teams within the next few ears. A definite schedule has not been announced b Coach Y Y Simonton, but it is practically certain that Cony and Waterville will be 1n- cluded on this ear's schedule. Tennis is becomin ver o ular in the Y 3 Y P P high school and is now one of the major sports. OUR GOLF CHAMPION II 124 fl L iteral' I :V I wiv 5 5 ' I ' 4 '-,ww f IW W IL V fx- Y -f5.2,,, 1,A if -:.f.4g:'u 'I ' plaza' -A ,ff f , X ,esg1.,1m- JWf'0?f'WfGf1 Wf f :mfr 1 Wmwflwf ,.,,. ,f,---g,-.:,..-1,- , M ' . -1 X , iiliillw f H' H X luqls 4 ., .W A ., , A 1 ' 'f'-.X xx ' 's - I lm x 'xl 'X ' ,f f wx X . WW' ' If A , , ,gmwgi-sfa-?',qN ,Mew l 1 5 ,. V , 5 . f flfiifuaflwl '11-1ffz4iZz1fSg'. 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W5 2 -' . .pw.-7,m1y!,::.:::...,,l. 4. fy MN. ,ffffl 'f,f4iWW7i11i::2'i1m:1' ff f:S:, . 1 fgwiepffy ,,1a.-515.gif 494. isge- M f444,ggw:'-49-ynmfav ,rfqdeii ' 1:2171 11L:5'5 I A?-, , 111,41 ,1 ,Gif f ' ,..kf'1f7'J' 1? f THE Totem CASCO BAY RosAMoNn N1cHoLs, '28 There's a freighted ship at anchor, With its bowsprit toward the sea, Therels a sea gull swooping downward And a sea breeze blowing free. From the rocks the lighthouse towers Like an ancient donjon keep, While the darkly racing current Rushes onward to the deep. Far away, in mists enshrouded, Low-set islands, luring, dim, Seem to beckon gently onward To the ocean's hazy rim. Cloud-specked skies, in sea reflected, Waters blue or green or gray, Masted ships and graceful sea birds - That's a glimpse of Casco Bay. C1251 m g a 'TH E: Totem STATE STREET CATHERINE COYNE, '26 tvfdbkfffi one of the sultry, early spring days which are common in Portland in the latter part of May, I was returning from an errand in the Deering District when I decided to walk through Gbkmrw 'li Deering's Oaks. It was like paradise in this charming park, cool, sweet zephyrs beckoned, the air was heavy with the scent of new Howers and soft, rich earth, and the silvery, crystal-like tinkling of the tiny waterfall was like a siren. I made my way toward the rustic bridge which spans the stream and threw myself down upon the green, grassy banks. I was there perhaps five minutes when I saw an elderly man with iron- gray whiskers, twinkling eyes, and a rusty-looking suit leaning against a nearby tree. How do you do, lad? he said kindly. I f'How do you do, sir, I replied. Does she lure you, too? he asked, pointing to the singing waterfall. f'Yes, sir, I answered, Hnot only the waterfall but the entire place. UI haunt these places alwaysf' he said slowly. I love them so much that I cannot forsake them. We talked for a while about Portland and its beautiful spots. Then he said, Going up State Street? Yes, sir, I replied and walked along with him. As we started up the hill, I could not help asking him, There has been a remarkable change in this street in late years, hasn't there? 4fLad,H he said, shaking his head sagely, the souls that are resting in the Western Cemetery would never recognize this street. Walk the length of it with me and we will discuss it. See, lad, they have erected apartment houses, the day of the dignified mansion is gone, the home has been trans- , x, fp.s1x,'g,,. 1 ' , 77 C1261 QQ , 'TH E To'rE.M 'I ferred into these fashionable stalls. Ah, lad, but many of the old lilac bushes are still here. See the gorgeous blooms on that bush! How they scent this old street! But, alas, there are so few gardens! MA hospital! Civilization has advanced. But, why couldnit it have ad- vanced without destroying all that has ever been dear to the people of a city. We had reached the top of the hill by this time and the old man glanced up and down Congress Street. c'Will you continue along State Street with me? he asked. Yes, sir,', I replied and we crossed the busy road. Another mansion turned over to the doctors! A publicity bureau! A hotel. It is a quiet-looking place, is it not? No gaudy lobby with people staring out. An academy! A club house! Lad, will you travel back over the ages with me and I will tell you something of the charm that this street once held. There were old-fashioned gardens where charming maidens vied with the flowers for beauty. On such an afternoon as this, one would hear the strains of a violin playing an accompaniment to a lover's wooing, or to the sound of a sweet, feminine voice. The maidens would wear pink, or yellow, or blue gowns. You would hear the swish-swish of silk as you walked beside your favorite maiden. NAt night we would gather in one house or another around here and there would be dancing. Such dainty, graceful dancing! There would be a moon, the breeze coming up from the bay would whisper such charming little things into one's ear, the air would be heavy with the scent of the lilacs, of the apple blossom, and of the lilies of the valley. All was happy and charming. Do you remember it all?7' I asked, thrilled with the picture that he had painted for me. f'Yes, I remember it all. Oh, lad, how I loved it so! he said. W'e continued on our way and he was silent for the most part. I felt sorry for this old man. I-Ie had had his youth and now it was gone. Even tangible evidences that would soothe him in his memories were changed. He began to speak again. A schoolhouse, and another hospital, a nurses' boarding house. Lad, where do they find all the people to fill those stalls?', We reached the bridge and I said, '4Even this has changed since I was born, sir. I remember the little old woodenbridge that we had heref' 'fYes, ladf' he said kindly, you remember that change. But I remem- ber this place as a beach with white sand. There were not so many com- mercial activities around the water front then. The change has been of value, however. Laddie, when you are as old as I am, you will long for beauty as you remember it. But, as these very practical people would say, :Such is life.' 'fYou have been a very good listener. I thank you for walking down here with me. Will you please tell me your name? he asked. IVIy name is Jimmie Arden, sir, I replied, Hand yours? f'My name is Longfellow. I never leave these parts. If 127 1 r 'TH E Torlam GH OSTS GEORGE HAYES, ,29 4 7Q ES, sir, ghosts and ghosts, heaps of ghosts! How did they 6, we p 3 happen to be here Because of the old graveyard that used to I gn be on White Head, of course. All the earthly remainders, a few old bones and ashes, Were dug up long ago and transplanted 5 .- T. .V fs .4 t W i I E., ' ,lk elsewhere, and observation stations for the The ghosts, it seems, had been here so change, so they stayed. Of course they graves, which Were turned inside out, but them to stay during the day, and quarters The cave under White Head, which can be artillery built on the location. long that they did not fancy a had no further access to their there were plenty of places for were no concern to them at all. entered by mortals only from a boat at low tide, was a favorite hang-out of theirs. They were in the habit of congregating here and shooting dice, rolling their bones, as one re- marked. Take it all in all, they Were a happy, satisfied outfit of soldier ghosts. One day, however, Private Clancy found an old dilapidated skull which had been overlooked by the excavators, and trouble arose in their peaceful midst. They all claimed it as personal property, so Ser- geant Flannigan, in order to settle the dispute, took it himself. Flannigan was the ranking non-commissioned ghost. This did not suit the rest at all, and there was so much talk and hard feeling about it that Flannigan finally consented to shoot dice for it. This they did, and Corporal Jones vvon, much to his delight, but he lost it in a game the next day to another who also lost it in turn. Pretty soon the old skull had been Won and lost by every ghost in the detachment. Then a calamity occurred. The skull was stolen. They knew Who took it, an inhabitant of the island, a man named Smith. He had entered the H1281 THE Totem cave from a boat and when he left the skull went with him. Such a wail as went up was enough to awaken the dead. As Sergeant Flannigan re- marked, they made as much noise as if they had been a whole graveyard. There was only one thing to do, try to get it back. P That night the whole detachment marched to the house of the pilferer and entered through a broken window. They searched everywhere, but the skull was not in evidence. A council of war was held. From then on and for many a day, Smith led a miserable life beset by a whole regiment of ghosts. There were ghosts everywhere. Ghosts sat around his bed at night moaning and rattling tin pans which they had taken from the kitchen. They went through all of his things which were not locked up. They rum- maged through all the trunks, boxes, and closets, but there was one heavy chest they couldn't get into. It was locked. After several weeks of this sort of thing, Smith in desperation, but not to be outdone by a pack of ghosts, boxed the skull up and sent it to a friend in China. What was to be done? No law-abiding ghost would rob the mails. They were beaten and they knew it, so in sorrow they went back to White Head and their cave. They are there yet, and on a dark, stormy night when the wind moans and sobs through the trees, you can hear them wailing. If you ever visit White Head and suddenly feel a cold, clammy, death-like hand clutching at you, donft be afraid, it is only a ghost. 111293 T THE 'ToTE.M 'W THE EDWARD LAWRENCE STUART H. HERBERT, '26 In the city of Bath in nineteen eight Was laid the keel so long and straight Of one of the hnest ships of its kind, Destined to sail the deep, deep brine. She was built of pine from the State of Maine, Framed with oak to stand the strain, Fitted with brass and copper and steel, Built with the greatest ardor and zeal. Her six tapering masts with billowing sail, Complete and perfect in every detail Caused the Maine seamen to swell with pride As they watched the Lawrence swing with the tl e The Lawrence sailed the seven famed seas, From France to India, from Russia to Greece, Went this staunch vessel with sailors bold, In adventures to equal the galleons of old. In any one harbor she could not stay, So from port to port and bay to bay She sailed, till at last she 'came to rest On Portland I-Iarbor's gentle breast. Then one bright December day and cold, Came that red demon, relentless and bold. The life came like a thief in the night, Slow and stealthy, at first hid from sight, But soon the whole length of the ship was af1re Blazing and burning, its own funeral pyre. All efforts to save her proved in vain, The six-masted Lawrence, the fond pride of Ma ne Now a great black mass all burnt and charred Recalls the days when she sailed unmarred. H1301 i ii --, TH E Toirem THE CAPTAIN OF THE GOLDEN DAWN JOHN DONOVAN, '28 ORTLAND from its very infancy has been the scene of historic and exciting events, although as one sees it now, it has a very sedate and trim appearance as from its site on a hill it over- Q9 -- - egg, ooks the harbor. To this snug harbor, in the year 1867, came a great, three-masted square rigger, the Golden Dawn. She was a trawler, plying between Portland and Valparaiso, but unlike most trawlers, she was owned by her Captain, a Mr. James lMfcQuigg. Having returned from her third trip, she was tied up at Widgery's Wharf, awaiting her cargo. As she lay at her moorings, a young, alert appearing lad of sixteen paused a moment to peer at her name written in large gold letters on her bow. Apparently the name impressed him for he immediately walked briskly up the gang plank and accosted the first person he met. 'Tm Jim Crandell,', said the boy. HI heard that you needed a cabin boy. Iid like to apply for the position. Mr. Saunders, first mate, eyed him critically, and quickly deciding fa- vorably, signed him up. It took Jim but two days to find out what kind of a ship he was on. The Captain, a moody sort of man, was usually drunk, leaving the brunt of the work to Mr. Saunders and his subordinates. He hardly ever spoke. When he did, it was to find fault with the crew. But with all his faults, the Captain loved the Golden Dawn. Jim learned from one of the sailors how the Captain, by scrimping and saving, had at last amassed enough to build this ship of his dreams, and the Golden Dawn spoke well for his judgment. She was, perhaps, the only thing on earth which he had any affection for. 4 A Although the Golden Dawn was a beautiful ship, her crew were far from being so. They had, however, one thing in common, they were all ex- cellent sailors. Two months they sailed, ever southward, until they were very near Cape Horn. By this time every precaution was taken, for icebergs were numer- ous in these waters. A double watch was kept constantly, lifeboats were overhauled, and the crew worked in their life belts. They would be in this zone for about a week. They had many narrow escapes. The second day in these waters, they were all but rammed by a great berg, and except for the skillful manipula- tion of the wheel by the Captain, they would probably have been sunk. Again on a particularly dark night the cry of the watch rang out, and again it was the Captain who tore the wheel from the terrified steersman and guided the ship by the very side of the huge mass. Now it was the seventh day, and the tension that had prevailed aboard II13IIl 'THE Toram had abated noticeably. One more day and they would leave this God- forsaken, danger-infested sea, and sail once more under a blue sky and a warm climate. That night Jim was leaning on the stern rail thinking of his parents, who, perhaps, at that very moment were searching anxiously for him. Turning away, he retraced his steps, and when directly under the foremast, the voice of the terror-stricken watchman, high above him, rang out harshly on the night air. L Oh, my God, icebergs, icebergs, dead ahead! We're lost I Jim, rushing to the rail, peered into the gloom. Yes, there it was, a great white shape, shrouded in gloom, and rushing with terrific speed straight for the doomed Golden Dawn. Instantly pandemonium reigned. hden rushed from the forecastle, half- dressed, to stare with eyes heavy from sleep at the frightful death rushing at them from out of the night. The lifeboats were instantly pulled from their davits, but the men in their terror and haste to be off the doomed ship lowered the first one so that it was dashed against the side of the ship and completely wrecked. The second one was lowered with more precaution, and it was in this one that Jim found a seat. Two other boats were also lowered and filled. As the fourth boat was being cast off, the iceberg and the ship met. H There was a grinding crash, and the entire bow of the Golden Dawn was stove in. As if this were not enough, the impact jarred a huge piece of ice from the top of the berg, and Jim in the second lifeboat gasped with horror as he saw it topple-to land squarely across the last two boats lowered. Lucky for him and his companions that they were in the second boat! All the rest were lost. During this time, Jim had not given a thought to the Captain. Now he turned to Saunders and inquired about him. Saunders pointed, and out of the blackness came the terrifying vision that was to haunt Jimis memory through many years to come. There on the quarter-deck, all that remained above water, he saw the tall figure of the Captain still holding the wheel. He was hatless, his hair flying in the wind, and his great sea coat flapping about his firmly braced legs. Even as Jim looked, the Golden Dawn took her last dive, and the waves closed over the gallant ship and her gallan' Captain. C1321 M, TH E Tor E. M ' ff! IW f , , ff' ,.f ff ff' - - a - 31 1 Z, a 's i WW QS-37 Sf 1-nfs! if X Y ' L I zwotf some liner ours ou a time In wondrous zmvry HLOOII1, Ami thought, as usual, mfu would Jay, They uwf fxfffding good. - 0.W.110Zmm'. GAQ TJ ' if DISCOVERY IVIARGARET HUNT, 727 Down the long and buzzing hallway, Like a freshman green, I wandered, Looking at the sea of facesg On their purposes I pondered. Watched them in their great excitement, VVondered what they all were seeking, Then I followed and found out Some were bound for Public Speaking. Although late to all my classes, Knowledge I acquired that day, For I gamboled to a classroom Where our Glee Club held its sway. Then I heard a distant thunder, Sounds alarming, yes, and thrilling, Hastened toward the scene of danger, Found cadets in order drilling. Still I puzzled, still I pondered, VVhat one purpose touched them nearest? Of their comings and their goings, Which unto their heart was dearest? Came a roar like many breakers - Then at last I had a hunch. Whither Went this human torrent? They were rushing home to lunch. H1331 r ffxf-fz, .:- an L2--if v' -C 7 4 , - fff W 'TH E TQTEM VJHERE WE LEARN To Do BY DOING II 134 H ' 'TH E Totem I .3 rf , f -5- 'Nz'-5 .,..,c. Vw V, , ma, 'w:mfl1.Al,Q: -fm. , - fs avi' ' - l r i ..- li I. Rowl Freshman? Sophomore? JUMOY SQUI Ol THEIWHH1HORSEMENTN?PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL JOHN IVIACWIANE, ,ZQ FRESHMAX Well, I'm in high school- Feel so darned small Doesn't seem 'Sif I was here at all. I run to my periods- Afraicl I'1l be late - My friend got a warning noteg Gosh, what a fate! I joined the cadets To carry a gun, People may laugh But I do have some fun. SOPHOMORE fthe omnipotentb Well, folks, I've arrived- I feel mighty big, For the Welfare of freshmen I don't give a fig. I dress like a prince, Blase is my air, I indulge not in sports - I might muss my hair. Study? I guess not! VVhy work myself thin? I just sit back, VVatch the world with a grin JUNIOR I'm a junior now, I'm a serious man - I'm just a part of Lifels great plan. A letter? I'll get one- I'll try a bit better, In later life, A hot-stuff go-getter. C1353 School isn't all Though 'tis a mighty lotg I'll make the most of What I've got. SENIOR Well, at last I'm a senior, My ranks I'll improve- I'm going to collegeg I'll get on the move. Graduation is coming, Just a little time left- I'll go out for football, I,ve got the right heft. The Racquet, the TOTEM, Baseball, and track, An extra study, One point I lack. I appreciate teachers - They're mighty fine things Just like the rest of us - Haven't got wings. Oh, if Ild Worked harder! What a chance I've passed I might have-who knows? A Brown medal by'n'by. Oh, if I could live over My days in Portland High But I never can - CPauseJ Creflectionj fdrop VVell, to say the least, I am alive, And to find out what I'll be I shall strive. b 1 a sigh TH E TQTEM H1363 'THE To'r-'EM I THE LEGEND OF THE TOTEM CHARLES A. BAKER, '26 In the days before the coming Of the paleface, the Marosah. Dwelt there in the land called Machigone, A brave Indian, Soan-ge-taha. He was known through all that country For his marvelous skill in hunting, For his bravery as a warrior. Many summers, many winters, Had he labored for his people, For his people, the Piscataquis. Now he was an old man, Senah, No longer could he catch the sturgeon, No longer go upon the warpath Against the enemies of his people. And he wished to make a record, That his deeds might be remembered After Gitchee-Gumee, the Great Spirit, Called him from his wigwam to him, So he took a pole and carved it, Carved upon it many pictures, Pictures of his feats of valor, Pictures of his skill in hunting. And he gave it to his people, To his people, the Piscataquis, And they kept it ever after In remembrance of their leader. Thus was made the first of Totems, By the Indian, Soan-ge-taha, Dwelling in the land called Machigone Which the paleface now calls Portland. So LONG, FAT! So LONG, SKINNYi II1373 QQ.. T TH E: ToTEM TABLE OF CONTENTS Advertisements ........................,..,,.......,.,.........,,,,.,,,,,,4,.,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Arrangement ........... Art Club .............. Assemblies .,....,.... Autographs ........ Band .....................,......,,. Baseball ............................ Boys' Basketball ,............ Boys, Gym ..,................... Cadets ,..... ...........,,. Calendar ...................... Captains ......,,...............,.,,. Cercle Francais .......... Class Play ...................,,. Classical Forum ,,.....,..... Debating ......,........,......... Ded1cat1on ............,... Dessert ........,......,........,,,,,,..,,,, Domestic Science .......... .,-,,,- Entrances ,........ ......... ,..... . Faculty .......,............... Football ......,..... Foreword .........................,.... Freshmen ....,,.........,..............,,,... ,,,,.,, Gateway of Life, The ......,.... G1rls' Basketball ......,........... ,,,.,,, Glee Clubs .......................,.............. Graduating Exercises ........... Handbook Committee Hockey ...,.....,...........,,,...,.,.....l....,, juniors ..,,,..,..........................., Junior Class Olhcers ......... Literature .......................,.........,,,,,,,. ,,,..., Nlessage of lVIr. Libby .............,..................... H Message of Mr. Lowe ................................,......,,,, ,,,,,,, Message of Senior Class President ....,..,... ,,.,4,, Orchestras ....,............................................,.,....,........ .,,.,,, Prize Speaking Contest .,.......................,. ,,,,,,, Racquet .......,.................................... ,.,,,., Red Cross ..........,...................... ,,.,,,, Room Chairmen ,....... .... ,,.,,,, Senior Class Officers .......,, ,,,,,,, Seniors ...,.......,............,........... ,,,,,,, Seniors D1 ..,,.................. ,,,,,,, Snapshots ..........,... ..,,,,A Sophomores ......,,,.... ,,4,.,, Specials Today .......... ...,... Tennis ......,,.......,,,,...... ,,,,l,, Thresholds ........... ,, Title-page ........... ,..,... TOTEM ....,.,..,.,... .,,,,.. Track ........,..........,,., ..........,........... ..,,,,l Vocational ....,,,,... ......,..............,.......... ,,,.... 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A 'QQ' , ---------'---------------------'---- mm: ------- Lg' E f!!3iQiiiiiilllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllmllikl ,Qlllllllllllllllmllllmllllllllllhllnli:f !f m 'Il-II ' I 'nigh' ,, r -mx x N. .IW hf :l I E 3 : r ': 3- ' L ' ii 11 X. Q-Qlliuunfh V xmxxxxxuw' qqlllllllllltlvlwgpx k value ofa kim! 1121111111 Gfzlract 625 not be HS speciicatzbfzs Back of 5613 mast be zhcbkwtzbn Olillldblhyf toxgive the bestxf LINCOLN ENGRAVING C OMPANY 19 mam s1r. nos1roN,MAss. QL V I!!ln.l .Y....,........................................... . .................... ...................... .....f, ' , ull!-I I -I 1- I 'zz 'nl i ' b iilzzzszazeni ' ,............................................,.. ,... ................................,...,..,..., , ' i!!!E!!5!!5f:! ' V 'SMAINES MOST BEAUTIFUL SHOE SHOP J., My YMZW6 674 We 569 CONGRESS STREET NEXT TO STRAND THEATRE PORTLAND 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 4Z Interest Compounded Semi-Annually FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Reserve System Monument Square 87 Exchange Street Portland - - - Maine J. E. Palmer Co. Portland, Maine Specialists in Apparel for Women and Misses PLUMMER'S INSURANCE AGENCY 121 Exchange Street Our faflzwm .rpeak eloquently but llzqy newer raife their -'voicex Portland, Maine Phone Preble 1250 Compliments of THE ROBERTS STUDIO, INC. 115 High Street PHOTOGRAPHERS Rines Brothers Company Our dim is to give you very good values Our Fame is ln the accomplishment of it ESTABLISHED in 1874, this store long ago earned the distinction ofReliabilty and Value Giving. This reputation has been maintained because 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. WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN QUALITY AND MERCHANDISE SELLING AT FAIR PRICES Women's and Children's Apparel and Accessories High Grade Linens, Lustrous Silks, Yard Goods, Laces, Ruffled 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 mail orders receive personal attention by thoughtful, experienced salespeople. Free Delivery in Maine. 321 Rines Brothers Company Portland, Maine M i f K ' f zou R: '- IBALI. :team Ti 6ZU:5AIf5rT Gigi ' GM XQHV 1R ff iff? ii5HARkE7iDoNAHUE yiEgA?h:-- . , , fx 6 B , :Efkf cor RATHER Bonev 'A Y, ZAHVPI Grd ff? Q7 l fig,2Q3 AT runes .. X Q HUP A A Em? , ' , 'aa sm N' X W . of W k A . J' .K V , N U u . pjff Ali, 0 , 012 f , ' , 1 U A f I ' ,fo M Q xl P to M- , . 6 aaa. -3. TONYSTEVEN X QEEWAS ' , ' Wyxy f. r' A V. - 2 .7 'T l?EpZ5fi?fSSE Q A 3, .W ,THE TEAM w ACTION X15 MQ ,LT 0, K E 1 C 041' gp ,ZW fl -ff A RX ' MQ 'O ' 2 'K ly 55 REMEMBER J 1 CONROYS TAUQLES 'U K? 6-A -L..1,,J ANU-HALLGRENYS QQ Q R KS ? mc K Ml .g A MW BALL - PUZZLE: ' Cimffggvbq :wo THE BALL THE Y- M- C- A- OFFERS r FRED c. LORING Young Men a real Opportunity fo? self' Groceries, Confectionery and Tobacco improvement, a place to Find friends j and to learn the meaning of Service. l Phone Fofesl 3271 129S' s.,P 1 d, ' MEMBERSHIP RATES REASONABLE l prmg t Ort an Maine C . IM Aim to Plame ompllments of TRY REX LUNCH MOTHER'S HOME BAKERY FoR Quality Service Fair Prices x FOOD PRODUCTS 156 Spring Street BEGIN NOW TO SAVE FOR THE DAYS WHEN YOU CANNOT EARN When a dollar or more will start an interest account, there is no good reason why you should not have one with this bank. Don't Wait Till Tomorrow-START TODAY FOREST CITY TRUST CO. Main OH'ice Masonic Block Branch 643 Forest Avenue Portland Mattresses renovated by all the latest up-to-date methods JAMES E. MORGAN Telephone Forest 6317 196 Federal Street Renovating and Remodeling Tel. Forest 6644 Soft, Stiff, Silk, Velour Ladies' and Gentlemen's Hats Panama and Straw Hats HEIM THE HATTER R. E. Heim 499K Congress Street QUp One Flightj Portland, Maine Compliments of MINERVA LUNCH BESSE SYSTEM CO. Operators of 27 stores Fashionable Clothes-Hats, Shoes and Furnishings for Young Men 516 Congress Street Portland, Maine THOMAS H. FLAHERTY, Inc. FIRE INSURANCE 17 Exchange Street Telephone Forest 966 GLOBE LAUNDRY 26 to as Temple street QUALITY SERVICE OAKHURST DAIRY PURE MILK PRODUCTS 364 FOREST AVENUE THE WELCH STENCIL CO. Manufacturers of Rubber Stamps, Brass Stencils, etc. 24 Plum Street, Portland, Maine Tel. Forest 2726 Compliments of MARKSON BROS. Say it fwithjlofwerf' VOSE-SMITH COMPANY 646 Congress Street, Portland, Maine FLORISTS Plants and Flowers for all occasions Artistic Designs a Specialty Tel. Preble 294 Residence Tel. Forest 4627 SPECIALIZING IN APPAREL FOR PREP SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STUDENTS Correct and Newest Styles Very Reasonable Prices mt' HASKELL 81 JONES CO. MONUMENT SQUARE TO MAKE YOUR SCHOOL WORK EASIER V USE A Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen Sizes and points to fit every hand X LORING, SHORT 8: HARMON MONUMENT SQUARE GK l 0 ' S 5 5 S 5 ,L if S5 5 5 5 S KN G 0 me hm' ' L . . l 'T 1 mf., l - zifiiiiiiiiifgiiiii52225, J ,:::--::-I - .-2-:ET-i.! B SKQLFIKLU Snapped by our aerial photographer Cat great risk of lifej at a recent assembly. Seniors! Shall this slip by unnoticed? Reduced Prices on Warranted Radio Sets HOOPER'S PALMER SHOE CO. 541 Congress Street Portland Maine john H. Briggs H. Tindell Raeburn BROWN, Costumer Briggs and Raeburn, Props. 5425 Congress Street Phone Forest 6614 Portland, Maine Costumes for Masquerades and Theatrical Performances Let Us Figure on Your Show Costumes Designed and Made for All Kinds of Stage Prod uctions V Y Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co. N. FEINSTEIN, Prop. High Class Shoe Making and Repairing Special attention given to Parcel Post Orders 151 Free Street, Portland, Maine Near Y. M. C. A. LEARN TO SAVE A LITTLE RIGHT ALONG ij Somebody is going to deposit your money Why not you for yourself? U LET Us HELP You SAVE THE CHAPMAN NATIONAL BANK MONUMENT SQUARE ,'1T'ffi-ff life i Lf'i'v ?E4J'T'? get Fu it -2 rf' -1 sW?9f N ' 6 Nr ii: g ' ZF if 7' V my 21 .1 15 ai ,,,,.,, I-tgliip, 'MZ' if l'llitisA ::.':L'w 'FI,i,i,11 , M,...f,,,55g:-,murr -1 I - I Eg- wU'll+1f4gi:,,.M,5,. Irrmn,Q:5,yfJl,,1t-,E-lt , 4' l ...M I -A i . 3 If tw 'li - A arllrfunlzlleluliillllilfill' fel ' N'n '-f . . mv 'ii-will '2'.5iJ 'l' Ii 5' ' I 'X l.iJ 1 filll-is A- absesfwsa ' fi fff B lipp., ii' , A A-'Zia-at 1' V,- is - Jai L LTA Q 1-Y YYY : ,A-7 1' ss and fi -a- ---N bWa,:x- can B 2. ae- Le! this Depehdable Store Supply Hur Needs - - Founded Upon Sound Principles, the Eastman Business Has Been Building for More Than Half a Century A Growing Business justifies 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 duty. -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 satis- faction it renders rather than by what we say about it. astman ros. 81 Bancroft Established 1865 Portland Maine MACMILLAN COMPANY, INC. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Clapp Memorial Building Monument Square Portland Maine L. O. MERCIER, Inc. DYERS AND CLEANERS Souviney's Building 620 Congress St., Portland, Maine Telephone Preble 721 Abi:icLrABr,E 'ri'PEIwEtfTIsg.f1Q a usiness necessity, and in the home interests anal educates the child for future business. 0 V Rv R uii QM 1 oo f 1 :Www HCTOA D i own UNDERWOODSf REGAL ROYALS-Reiningtoris, Smitixs, I l 1' ss DOWN-Puts e reliable typewriter ml l your home or office for ten days' free 1 l1 trial. Balance like rent. Try1 1, Orlgefore youLbuy,'l says lliartsn. f 111: - - 'N - ' 1 We Have Established Our Sprlng 1, or Sid efgfgseepaiglegeiltsrgtfegou ig, 1 , Q 0 Y 3. ST. Prices for Coal as Follows! 1: BISQXND NEXV PoitTAi3LEs-save--sn' 1 a:z1e:.1zz.2Q0de1 ima i ................. . ll Corona Fours Con orderb ...... S55.001l 1 ADDING MACHINES-Best rebuilt l Burroughes Daltons Sunstrands. ll l1 Monroes, Hand and electric. Standard li i1ifEC5'E551fiW'laRf?1EiFllE guirantied' '1 'JD UT' .' F - esas. 11 giairsa tables, filingfef1uipment,s2itE.J11 I 1our- rawer, steel ie .... .K i Swve and Nuf -- ' -' - 516' 56 1 im lffszxlefoelsseffufreveff? 2531521 11 gorilla' Secon-ci Sigel? 500 .Zig 'l ., es yu r Egg Ql Best Inlkgwbllilad--baelno Ser qt. 81.00 ll l Velxjet Pencils, ner cloz. ...... I .50l1 Pea , 13 44 BYOUCAN-Buyitforlessa.tMa.rt1n'S.k 1' i 1 1 Cleaves Western Valley 1: OQIU-AND? 1' . ' ' ' l Welch Anthracite ----- - - 17. 04 11 4 f 'fx :1 l . 1 Coke ..... . ........ . . . 13, 72 11 MARTIN '1 1 ' ' ' l . ' 'X I O' 1' Lykens Valley Franklin ----- 17.52 1a J22. 6,0 tl li 1: . 1 - M62 Congress St. Call, phone or write. li sv----'Y-- Y-v-Y-Y---v--A-in RANDALL 85 MCALLISTER 84 Commercial St. 7 Chapman Arcade NEW E N G LAN D Forest 100-Phones-Forest 6780 ARMY SUPPLY CO. 278 Congress Street, Portland, Maine Q Q f Q - I f Q' ,Q e 4 5? Fine Clothing for Young Men ELI GOLDMAN TAILOR AND CLEANSER Suits Made to Order 154 Spring Street Tel. Forest 71435 SMITH 8: SALE PRINTING 45 Exchange Street, Portland, Maine HMM For Halclaet Had: by Name- JJ 0150 Brands fire Na! Tfie Same A full line of canned goods as well as Hatchet Bram! Tear and CORK! T xt. NWXr,i,Wwu.'f,,,,ffff,ff,,.V1 ., T Y iw? ,A , ' Y I ' 7 P s rl' A 404 . - l ,, 22. sRAGD0N's ll? I 1 1: f 1 ' W 1555-+ur'fffisr 4 H ' ' . 1 , 'Q 4 nu: Q I -1 WEM II , Our' Stadium E5 f ' Q3 : ' -L - I lllllllliill BRYSON 81 WELCH COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Tel. Forest 5655 48 Temple Street EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL AND RADIO SUPPLIES L. W. CLEVELAND CO. 441 Congress Street Tel. Forest 743 THE SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE Couksss Business, Shorthand, Secretarial and Burroughs Automatic Posting Machine 5075 Congress Street, Portland, Maine Suit or Overcoat 523.00 Made to Measure Only One Price A. NASH COMPANY 2 Brown Street. corner Free Telephone Forest 9625 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 ? I, T O D LG STO .li- , MIDDLE ST Mm CONGRESS so. X .mm ts.. N. ... .... ..u.t.v. ....... I H A S S , H. .H Y ON TW DI DE: PORTLAND- MAINE' 964 Shoes for Young Men S4 Made in my own factories Sold in my own stores T hom McAn 7 Monument Square Always at Hand When You Need It MONEY IN THE BANK MAINE SAVINGS BANK Money deposited on or before the fifth day of any month will begin to draw interest from the first. Main Office, 244 Middle Street Branch Office, 536 Congress Street PPPPP THE question, Who makes good photographs? is answered by our work. It bears mute yet convincing testimony. HANSON'S STUDIO GEORGE' c. FRYE co. 116 Free Street Portland, Maine HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Jockey Straps Elastic Anklets Knee Caps Adhesive Plaster Gauze Bandages, All Sizes Crutches Leather Wristlets Abdominal Supporters M, 115 r-V1 4 0 ,I Q . 4 1 O r 'N M , llli ! ' Fill' H fifth? I Sxumrtp You may be the stars and satclites of the future, but at the present, you'rc freshman. R. D. ANDERSON Instructor of Tenor and Straight Banjos, Mandolin, Guitar and Ukulele Studio: 21 State Street Phone Preble 159 CLIFFORD E, LEIGHTON l Your Dentist Will Prescribe Teacher Of MER DENTIFRICE MANDOLIN AND BANJO BEAT HIM To IT Instruments For Sale or To Let STUDIO Altenburg Dental Supply Co. 5485 Congress Street, Portland, Maine l 420 Baxter Block, Portland, Maine The Finest High School in Maine! The Quality Drug Store of Maine In close proximity, should we not be acquainted, should we not be PORTLAND' MAINE friends? Then come in often, try our soda fountain luncheonette. Let us supply the drug store needs of the family. HASELTINE Sc' TUTTLE CO. 419 Congress St., Masonic Bldg. I fblmourk Hotel Fine Grill and Cafeteria HARRY 1. BRIDGES, Manager HERBERT s. KENN Y l , ED I FESSENDEN S STUDIO l l Stationery - Novelties Citgo X Dennison Goods N Engraving - Die Stamping N E W LO CATI O N 497 Congress Street 12 M S 1 . OIIUIHCIII lqllafe Portland Malne Portland, Maine 7 UTM Man Who Knows Pniarr ffrrow Clalfzer ' , RRO l CARTER BROS. co. CLOTHES SHOP JEWELERS TOM SYMONDS MANAGER 20 Monument Square l Portland, Maine ' 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 Compliments of F. G. LANGLEY Class Photographs Ar . Copies Special Frames Rates THE ADAMS STUDIO Portrait Photographers 51521 Congress Street, Portland, Maine Phone Preble 610 JEWETT PRINTING CO. 226-232 Federal Street Phone Forest 1800 N. T. FOX CO., INC. LUMBER 24 Morrill Street Portland - - Maine Compliments of MOUNTFORT COAL CO. THE MAYTAG STORE efmyfq Wrryzawz ,MLW with cast aluminum tub Speed Thoroughness Convenience Phone Forest 3472 II7-A High Street, Portland, Maine f N Sure Insurance K J DOW 81 PIN KHAM 35 Exchange Street W GRIFFIN ENGRAVING CO. HALF TONE CUTS OR LINE 45 Exchange Street Portland, Maine XX I il X-1 1 ,5 . ,I I .fox leg I- In 1 q UH 1 If I , , Q, ,AV If' A 'Qtr- 7 L-J, it 4- in :Ziff- ' F5 E if an f rr -J-5 Why not have a traffic cop at the head of Freshman Alley? BEYER 81 SMALL Specialists in Maine Securities 208 MIDDLE ST., PORTLAND, ME. COURSES OFFERED ER TRAINING PROFE NAI. ACCOUNTA RT REPORTING mwxxXIWH'Hlll01f00 COMMERCISEIIIIIESEIIIVIC NOGRAPI-IIC S 1 Q COMMERCIAL 3 WARD MW Z . ? QXVCGURSES fb Q I 1' i A . Mama zszne., 113 121 e f- X , Q'-I Y 1 A N AA M. C. A. BUILDING Open all the year PORTLAND, MAINE A POSITION FOR EVERY GRADUATE, Is our Mmm CATALOGUE ON REQUEST DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS THE FIRST YEAR- ' WHEN HE ENTER5 HIGH SCHOOL AND I5 VIEWED BYTHE BI G ' MINDE D, KNOWLEDGPSEEKING STUDENTS - Q fir? ffl' X A Q L WI M f-QXX EEMQEI 1. A If x ll -a THE SECOND YEAR '- WHEN HE HAS BECOME A BROAD'MlNDED SOPH. AND HAS LEARNED HOW TO PERFECTY :Mums sfmons- Oo '61 Q Si MEM W. S. DUNN 8z CO. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 91-93 SPRUCE STREET Telephones Forest 3450, 3451 and 3452 COLCORD 8: WASHBURN PHARMACISTS C rner Spring and Brackett Streets PORTLAND, MAINE CANDY ICE CREAM HOT FRANKFORTS High School Patronage Always Welcome THE VARIETY SHOP 1 d A qc c d 5 I 291 Cumber an venue 01'I'lC1' C 81' PORTLAND HIGH LUNCH The Best Frankforts in Town at DADEOTES BROS. H4 Sl Y' ffl' lm d N F I 44 DDHESS t I he ANR H4y T l 4 W -G l 0 'S Jllds l 01105, 0 fs no e l H TL Qdandbpa 6 l .9 4 0 Wffl 4 ea Ib R' ,Ig l 1' free Ca N5 . l 8105719 l L. G -Ll IFE O TUD o rmueo- THE 'THIRD YEAR .- AFTER HE BECOMES AJUNIOR AND KNOWS ALL ABOUT THE WORLD AND HOW IT SHOULD THE FOURTH YEAH ' WHEN HE HAS REACHED THE ZENITH OF A RENARKABLE CAR EER,AND HEALIZES HEI5 1 BF RUN' THE FUTURE PRESIDENT- nrll T - 6 6n MCITRIN Have You Visited The Treasure House? The Addrefr if 72 and 74 Free Sfreez' As the former residence of Longfellow's first wife the TREASURE HoUsE is one of Portland's historic homes-about which cluster memories and asso- ciations ofthe past. The entire house has now been redecorated and furnished with articles of American, English, French, Belgian and Italian origin and each one of its 16 rooms holds rare interest for the lover of things beautiful. THE TREASURE HOUSE is filled with all that is distinctive, unique and unusual from every corner of the world-priced to meet the needs of every purse. You are cordially invited to make yourself at home and enjoy its beauty to the full. There is nothing in Maine to equal it-and but few in the whole country. Here are a few of the Treasures it contains FURNITURE QBOTH ANTIQUE AND MODERNQ Bronzes Brasses Tapestries China Paintings Mirrors Colored Glass Flowers Prints Etchings Candelabra Lamps Porteous, Mitchell 85 Braun COMPANY Portland, Maine H9 9 5 9 9 H E H E Q 9 H 9 W Q 9 H 9 9 9 E Q H 9 Q ,H Q9 THE SOUTHWORTH PRESS E PORTLAND, MAINE Q rg 'PRINTERS oFf-THE TOTEMH Q5 E E QHHQHHH