Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1927 volume:

'5 J Gcffbof 0 QP Q fa Q 5? pixma O 1, w A,-Q-A 0 6 ,f nw A XQAAQ N A 6 Q. fo Q C Q' Q 'G+ Q . Q ' I A bi ol Q w A 8 Q 5, .,, ' r .,, g ,jgrgf I P yi.: A is fvrii H W Q ff 4 ' QQ' Q Q' . xr , , , I 5 V , ..- . - Q. V. 'F' I ,1, ,, 7.5 ,, xml If - wi' ' xvmiffif 2, may JK 1 i was W3 fs is 55' bw ' ,..-.. . ,, W 'Vu- +4 2 1, . was - , , 4. f -Y f , 7. ' .Q , Y S -A , 'V 2 ' - I H V I' B 'Q' A In JA A il 3 1 rl Il Sf Y fb ov A X. . A533511 :..E53f9K5' 'Yhe 57056141 1927 -I o N .Qjve pure, .rpeak true, rzlght wrong, fbllofw fha Kfng-- V Eire, fwhenyfbre born ? Idylls of the King-Temzyso 6 u VOLUME VII A v X' I fs PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, MAINE ' 2 THE TOTEM 4 THE IQNIGHTS VOW A a 3 I -.-vxfsfxfg - QsIfL I 4 A We Qofem, w e- ff 1' i I I Q ' l if Q1 Q4 A Cp as a I, 6 Sf , ' A . up 0 Q F' Q . fi HP Q xl VOLUME VII 1 - ' Q 'Q 9 xl. O L. 5, n lv ,y I A Y 1- MJ - i ' 9 GQ7!c?C9x i! -M-Q - A 'Yhe Uofem gil 'L 1, ,V V a X4 ,. n ,. Sf . 5,4 V . L, . Q- , SP . Q. f'n ' I I I I 1 r C I 5. w v 1 'Y' Arrafzgemem' Aw IJ T H E M E DEDICATION FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES ? Ii QSM-vffaax-Qs-beck-fxfga-yQDxQA .,+I i of the Mentor urtesy Co KNIGHT YOUNG E TH OF CRATION SE CON L.. THE VIGI ie -Q Q QD Q-4 A .- E o 'H A 'Q 'Q Z 'Q -Q Q -S as L QD Q Q .4 2 O :Z fav ' f7he f7ofe1n, 3 i?54:- Avg' lil 1 V THE VIGIL I CM DOROTHY IRSCH, '27 I A There in the dim, old chapel - Kneels -a fair-haired ladg . V Clasping his sword in both his hands I-Ie prays-and his heart is glad. A Thou who didst aid the suff'ring, And heal the heart that bled, , Grant that I, too, may follow Q I In the path where Thou hast ledg ia That I may right the wrongs done Q 'Sp To those who -are weak or oldg Q That I may iight on the right side, Q Courageous, undaunted, and boldf' Q4 XA So prays the boy the night long, Q X, Prays that when he shall fight, y ft I It shall never be on the wrong side, But as a knight-on the right. ' If 4 Long years of toil behind him, G Toward the goal of his heartls desire, First as a page in the castle, gg And then in the role of squireg But now comes the great adventure, ' Knighthood and manhood, toog U He finds the great joy of service, Q il: A heart and a sword ringing true. A SP l A message-yes, and a challenge, 0 I . To the youth of the great Today. -1-1 May we, too, hnd truth and be-auty da ' As they did in Knighthood's day. ia- Q 1 ' 1 ff ,QV fNf-xfvww Ly J , vvx J 1 - Hr Qh My at f l Eehieatinn Glu Marion QE. Zlautebins -unter tnijuse mise guihanee anim inspira: tion, the Qfhiturial Euarhs fur the past four pears babe enheahureh tu make the Ziaigb bzhunl puhlicatiuns more representatihe nf nur schunl Iife, hae respectfully hehieate this hunk. ARTHUR W. LOWE, Principal Hviffriefzdfy mem, ez Sworffz-y knight I7 W fzofe heart amz' mind were ever prefz. Wyatt X an LUCIEN P. LIBBY, Submaster He wax az 'uerrfzy pafjff gentil knzlgfzff' Chaucer Zin memory of iiiiliss Qnnie lee iiinight Qnnie lee iiinight, to some of us a sincere Ieaoer, to some of us a Iopal companion, to aII of us a true frieno, was one of Enos gentletnomen. Surely, she Iihe7J in a house hp the sihe of the roa7J tnhere any tnho neeheo what she hao to gihe mas welcome. Ziaer niooestp, her sincerity, her solioitp in character meant much to us. we are glah she tnas one of our iBortIanh Ztaigh School fannilp. THE FACU LTY 4 Office-R. Edwards, Principal Lowe. F. Cook. A. Curtis. Jlathematics-H. Stetson. M. Hopkins, F. Jordan. I. McDaniel. C. Splann. E. Stoddard. Specmls-T'. Swain. I. Flngg, H. Robinson, C. XVe-scott, H, Thompson, E Chase. page fmz r 7 , 4 ai Q 's THE FACULTY Scienre-XV. Simonton, C. Dunham. V. Rogers, S. Rosenthal, A. Wiswell, H. Reiche. . , I Vocational-G. Little, J. Murphy. C. Cobb, H. Davies, XY. Perkins, E. Tart, C. Farrar J. Parker. , C0llC'lLP.Sf K. Palmer, J. Fitzpatrick, .I. Murphy, XY. Perkins. R. Corey, J. Nelson. fmgv vlzfwzz i 7 .T I-r f THE FACULTY English - R. Sturgis, F. Bigelow, G. Dolley, L. Dunham, A. Davis, B. Haskell A. VVarren, L. Stetson, E. Briggs, J. Welch, G. Corey. History-E. Mann, P. Melntire. E. Norris, M. Tolman, R. Corey. Home Economics-L. Shorey, M. Kingsley, M. O'C0nnor, N. Concannon, M. Clancy, M. Tolman. page twelve THE FACULTY Commercial-E. Barker, M. Bennett, V. Rogers, E. McCallum, G. Morong, A, VVarren, G. Lowry, L. Donley, E. Boothby, F. Haskell, W. Chapin. Latin and Greek-A. Paine, L. Mann, G, Morse, E. Pennell. Jlodern Languages-E. Butman, D. Damren, N. Potter, A. Torrey, F. B1g8lOYV, F. Weeks, E. VVQ-ich. fmgr Ilzirlcfn F of , , 'ZLL' 5. fffff:x1gz,ff1 , l ,-X, . XX' xxx I F. J page' f0lH'1L'L'Il P hz- an-ni V ,. in 'J V 1 Q- , Q,, A X. In 6 1. A qs' ,' K A f7he qofehz A f 2? o Q 1- ,, v , ' o n I I 1, Wifi I A 5 Q as M k ,Aa wHEfQCAQlH f h page fiff6l'I1 l, mn A 'Yhe qofem fr Q i iw . t 1, ',. S? 1 4 E. .J dm X. . ',. I, . . KNIGHTS OF THE WORLD JOHN DoNov,xN, '28 The herald has blown his glitt,ring horn And the crowd is hushed and stilled, XYhile down the lists rides a band of squires, Their hearts With gladness filled. Their long apprenticeship is o'er, And theylll be knights todayg Belted and armed with Knowledge and Truth, They are eager to join the fray. They solemnly march up to the throne VVhere the King in grandeur stands, And humbly kneel while he dubs them knight And gives them his commands. They must be brave and clean of heart, And defenders of the weak, :Xnd never Content with the glories they have, But always greater ones seek. They mount their horses gird on their swords There s a mist in everv eye' They solemnly turn and salute th ir King- This is their last good-bye. The herald again now raises his horn lts hrasen throat towards heaven XYhile dovx n the lists out into the world, Rides the Class of Twenty-'3even. -fxfs 'l . 5. , ' ,Y I, J y Q . . I, ' 1 0 7 q A 7 C X . ' I' Y . - I v IA -l Vi ' M 1 5- . . U . . O RC3597e?i5 ge page .vi.1'Ic'm J 925505-ffl l i v o , ,, I 1 n t Q l fu Q . 5. . 1.1 l.. 5:9 Q 1.1 fb . 4 l I l in gp l v 5 0' 'Yhe Tofem -F A +?- MESSAGE OF THE SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT -'ri LEWIS T. LAMSON GI V Ever since the beginning of the World a spirit gl of adventure has existed in men. This spirit 4 caused a state of unrest in them, fired their V imaginations, and compelled them to seek hazard- ous undertakings that abounded in excitement and thrills. VVe find evidence of this spirit down through all the ages, and we marvel at the things it has accomplished. Men lured on by its spell Q have sailed to the most remote corners of the earth and in their quests have made many im- portant discoveries. Columbus discovered a new Q land 3 Peary reached the North Poleg the XV rights conquered the air with W their aeroplane. A Vile read of their exploits with admiration and envy, for at heart we 1, are all adventure lovers. VV e are looking forward to some great adventure in life, some undertaking that because of its possibilities seems more allur- ing than all the rest. Here in school, we are preparing ourselves both mentally and physically for this experience. The amount of success we shall achieve will depend to a great extent upon our preparation and our Q equipment. If we were making ready for a long journey, we should plan 9 to take enough equipment with us to supply our needs throughout that journey. XVe should not rely too much upon what we could pick up on the way. We should not take too much of one thing or too little of an- other. We should try as far as possible to have a well-balanced equip- ment. So it is with our preparation here in school. WVe have our activi- ties and clubs to balance our studies. Both play an important part in our school life, so We cannot afford to neglect one for the other. VVe must work while we work -and play when the work is done. We are living in an entirely different age from that of the early ex- plorers. The world is more densely populated and more widely civilized. The opportunities they had no longer remain for us. Because of this, many Q think the opportunities for adventure have become exhausted. The truth is, they know not where to seek. VVe need not Hy to Mars nor discover A continents to find adventure. Vile need not stray from the paths of our 3 daily life to discover it. Adventure is all around us. There are golden opportunities without number that are open to us, if we are able to see them An undertaking that at first seems drab and distasteful may, after consideration, appear alluring and interesting. There is romance and ad- ' Y 2 venture in everything if we only think so. 'T r fNfN -5 -:xfs i 9 !c N3g -- - ' an U. A. TY 52. l l lingo ser'w1fz'mz SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS , page eiglzicm P. Gunn E Fryatt A. Nickerson M. Rowe S. Stevens 'U s-4 E II B J. L. Lamson A. Pettis D. Marshall Treat M. .M o o O r M. Mercie A. h6I'SOIl M. MacP 4? A .1 13955 'Ee f70fe14'2, 0-5- . r 1 l, Did you ever stop to think of the opportunities for adventure here in ' ' school? Each activity provides an unlimited supply. You will obtain R,-N as much excitement and as many thrills by playing on one of the athletic Sl I teams as the knights of old in their conquests. The same spirit impels us, gl Q! and our motives are identical. They fought for the honor of their 4 . country. lVe hght to bring honor to our school. Thus our football men im are modern warriors and defenders of the Blue. Or, perhaps you will find ' l'+ your adventure through the Racquet or the TOTEM. You must be on the -' TOTEM Board to get the thrill of satisfaction when the finished product '. appears, and you know you have served your school and your fellow stu- A l dents. It is an adventure for some to speak in -an assembly. You will 0 'n receive a thrill the first time you attempt it, and nobody will deny it does V .' take courage. i, You may even take this adventurous attitude toward your studies. Q Do you realize that these books that sometimes seem so tiresome contain 6 ,UV hidden treasures that will be more precious than rubies some day? U I- Precious gems, as a rule, are not found near the surface of the earth. Une 9 'A must penetrate far within to discover them, must give unstinted time and 9 l-abor to the task, but the reward in the end is worth the effort. So it is U -, with your studies. You will not learn of Ceesarls adventures by simply Q glancing at the story. You must get deeper into your studies to discover I n the gems of knowledge. You will receive no more than you put into Q ,4 them. No matter how difficult they may seem, the reward after four years ,Y ', will duly compensate you for your mental labor. Moreover, you will 'I' have the joy that has led every great adventurer to do the seemingly A05 -, impossible task, the joy of achievement. Q W We, the class of 1927, are leaving to seek our adventure in life. It ' l is with reluctance that we go, for the years we have passed here are full of pleasant memories -and associations. But the thought of something ,' greater ahead dominates our minds and urges us on. We shall not remem- l' ber all we have learned here, but the high aims and standards we can Q L never forget. We leave as modern explorers to lind our adventure in 'N' A the business or professional world. If we succeed, we shall bring honor i x and glory to our school. It we fail, we must try again, for no great achievement was ever attained without struggle, and the true Adventurer is he who can change defeat into victory. A .4 i l B ' I Ei' Q92 M . .M gl - 5 T' A ? kC153fQH? 9gmf c page nineteen A 'Ee r70f6l4Qf ef 1 xr if ' g, R VN dl Q QQ fx V . ef S9 if .V Qc 2 6 Fr- K 6 ' I' Q li.. Q .i V I' in b - l . ' n 1927 0 1 1-Q ga 'I' 3 M. Hunt T. Johnson SQ X1 L. D M. K k M. Ratcliffe H.Sm21l1 , XI H 1 tl y J Curley S. Sllverman V g. ' I E ii 1' 1? 1 M -R ' n,.. .A. fvugu fivvlzfix' Y 5 ..Qb kC2Qbfc?6XfD?C?fDQ9x9 L M Ill A '7he f70fe142, +E- ef v Q 1 V a ia I ov Wm X. 6 A sf A S 1 F. Fineberg L. Lamson M. Fobes GRADUATION PROGRAM - Ships Chairman, Lewis T. Lamson ' Overture .................................. High School Orchestra Entrance March .... .............. . .. High School Orchestra Invocation Q ff 3 Scripture-Psalms 104:24-33g 107: 21-30 ........ John Martin Curley Chorus-Praise Ye the Father, Gozmod .... Class of 1927 and Orchestra R, Salutatory-The Four Ages of Ships ................ Fanny Fineberg Poem-Cargoes, Masefield ,,......... .... lX flary Catherine McCarthy Vocal Solo-Old English Songs .... .......,.,.. ll larion Ratcliffe Essay-Life on Shipboard .............. Theodore Sherman johnson Poem-Sea-Fever, Masejield ........................ Maurice Cook Violin Solo-Souvenir de Saraste, Trinkaus .......... Sara Silverman Essay-Ships in Art ........................ Louise Evelyn Dornan Poem-Ships in Harbour, M orton ............. Margaret Anne Hunt Vocal Solo-Nightingale of June, Sanderson .... Ruth Melba Small Valedictory-Historic Ships ................... Melcher Prince Fobes Chorus-Viking Song, Coleridge-Taylor .. . Class of 1927 and Orchestra Conferring of Diplomas School Song Shine On Portland High Goldtlzwaifc Awardmg of Brown Medals Awarding of Prizes .i -1 1 J H . . ix - F, . I V . 1 . . . ........... . . . . Q . fxfx R ' . L 9 U f Q Q FDD -wp J f Ent 'Xlarqh ...... High School Orchestra Q ..asCa JN5b4c?Cr 9h my 3' page twenty-one CLASS PLAY CAST page fwc'nz'y-two B. Zolov VVi1but' R. U1 GJ ,Q Yo +14 el A 'U o o 3 2: E ff' PH 2 54 Q9 43 : : 'J Cr? :E 'Q U2 H :4 an E Ill 'E W: Sifr 5-4 . PQ: mx O O O 2 P. F5 Q H -5- A 'Yhe Qofem V +5- 9 llwf 4 gg AND HOME CAME TED Q V A Comedy of Mystery in Three Acts GI By VVALTER BEN HARE cl ' d Q THE CAST of Skeet Kelly ...... ................ . .. Maurice Cook Q Diana Garwood . Perle Miller Miss Loganberry Elizabeth Briggs Ira Stone ....... Benjamin Zolov Aunt Jubilee . . . . . . Helen Hunter Mr. Man . Edward Smith Q 5 .Tim Ryker .... Raymond Marsh S Mollie Macklin . . .... Margaret Hunt eo: 59' Henrietta Darby .. Ruth Wilbur 1 V Ted ........... .... M elcher Fobes 'il ', Elsie .............. .... lv Iary Hollywood Q fb' Senator M,Corkle .... ...... Z john Day 5 o I5. J .Q Q -I BOARD OF MANAGEMENT M Business ' Robert Laird A l Stage ' Thomas Thorne V 'l Properties l' George Donovan Catherine Stevens Q' Promptiug X Annie Hodgdon Shirley Warren Gb ,' Costzmzes 'l Margaret Curran Frances Gomez l Lighting A, George Bourgeois . Coarlz A Pearl C. Swain ,X ' l 2 Y v ' l M g -M C Fm ? e7QQE?r 9s A-def of page twenty-tlzree 1 41 Donovan G. C. Stevens CLASS PLAY MANAGEMENT M. Curran S. Vifarren urn R. Laird Th odgdon T. A. H 6 S Ill 25 gsm Oki m L5 page fwczzfy-fnzll' r -L ? Ted, the real Ted, who has signed the book, wins Miss Garwood, and the .,. ip' g 3 ' SENIOR CLASS PLAY -5- A 'Yhe f7ofe142, ' I 'nw I ' Ah I T' 1 L HE senior class play this year was the same inevitable success. Mrs. Swain coached it, and so it couldn't be otherwise. The play was 'fAnd Home Came Ted, by VValter Ben Hare. It kept your interest right through. The moment the curtain E151 kv f -'ss V W went up, you saw the Rip Van Winkle Inn in confusion, and no wonder-Ted wasn't home. Ted, as you soon learned, was the right- ful heir to the furniture factory located in the town, and, if he didn't get home in time to sign the book of the company's attorney that night, he couldnlt vote at the stockholders, meeting. That was bad, for then Ira Stone, an unscrupulous competitor, would get the factory into his control and move it to the city. The last train was in, and Mollie Macklin, plucky little housekeeper of the Inn, had returned from meeting it with only one passenger, Henrietta Darby, who, by the way, had the one accomplishment of catching husbands by singing to them Farewell to Thee. At last, Skeet had the bright idea of getting one of the guests to pretend that he was Ted. The deception worked nicely until Mr. Ryker, the attorney, spoiled everything by saying that he knew the real Ted intimately. But just as Skeet and Mollie thought all was over, Mr. Ryker suddenly dis- appeared with his book unsigned. An hour or two later, f'Ted arrives late because he has stopped that noon at the Methodist parsonage to be married. Mollie gets him safely stowed aw-ay in the cellar and lets the other man continue the deception, who, in the meantime, is having a hard job to free himself from the clutches of Miss Loganberry, age forty-three, classification, desperate spinster, and at the same time, to win the heart of Diana Gar- wood, a rich and beautiful guest at the Inn. Later in the evening, a mysterious old farmer, deaf as a stone, and as stupid as they make 'emfl takes a room for the night. just as Mollie is about to close up the Inn, Miss Darby brings down her few shares of stock in the furniture com- pany and asks Mollie to put them into the safe. As Mollie turns to go to bed, a noise is heard at the door, la burglar enters, and makes away with Miss Darby's stock. The next day, the Inn is in a state of nervous prostration. Ted keeps making trouble because he is kept in the basement. His wife, Elsie, is discovered, and when she explains that she' is 'fTed,s,' wife, that makes trouble for the pretended Ted, who had been pressing his suit with Diana Garwood. They quarrel and everything seems to be going wrong. Even Aunt Jubilee, the Inn's treasure of a colored cook, leaves. Diana, who is none other than Elsie's cousin, is so upset that she has telegraphed Flsie's father to come. Wlieii he arrives, he gets mixed up with the two Teds but finally Ted makes the st-atement that he is Frederick Car- penter This puts a new light on matters, and it soon turns out that the bogus Ted was after all, the real Ted. The farmer is shown to be jim Rvker escaping in disguise from his former wife, the I-Ionolulu lady. play closes when Mollie and Skeet, the boy from the Bowery, find the road to han iness to ether. A 'V , I ' s eh 'uf o S3 A 3114 if fl V H3 l lv l iv' -nl MAQNQMQQEQAMXWARX if- page twenty-fi'zJe L-I I 1, W . B ' 1 JJ If A ' DORIS HELENA ABBOTT Soapy D0 Basketball Z 3 4' Correct English Club ' ' French Club, 25 Outing Club, 25 Executive I Board, 3. f7he Qofem tl , y I 5 aw I ' S' 1 A ' 1' Q, o a r College Preference: Gorham Normal. Joy will dance the whole world through, But it must begin with youfl Q ALEONZO ANTHONY ALIBERTI, G1'easeball 64 Football, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, 4: Track, 35 Base- 4 ball, 3, 45 Correct English Club, 25 Classical Forum, 1, 25 French Club, 2, 35 Cadets, 1, 23 W Glee Club, 3, 4. ' Laugh and be fat. EVA ANCHES Glee Club, 3, 4. She has a cheery naturef, 1 r 0 CHRISTINE BEDA ANDERSON, Tina, ' ' Riff G-lee'Club, 4. 'V Patience and virtue 'are her handmaidensf' WILLIAM GILBERT ANDERSON, Andy Gump Q Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 45 Room Chairman, 2, 35 Glee Club, 1, 4. E ' College Preference: Gray's Business College, Ready for feast, frolic, or Hght4that's Bill. 0 DOROTHY MURIEL ARMSTRONG, Little Dot lr Basketball, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3. ' A Small of stature but large of heart. 9 LEONA ELISABETH BARNES, Lee Correct English Club, 1, 25 Classical Forum, 3, 45 French Club, 2, 3, 45 Handbook Committee, 4. Books are rare friends indeed. 6 RUTH SYLVIA BERNSTEIN, Smitz'y Correct English Club, 1, 25 Classical Forum, 1, 25 French Club, 15 Glee Club, 3. Five feet two-eyes of blue. DOROTHY DELORA BESSE, Dot Poetry Round Table, 45 Room Chairman, 1, 25 Glee Club, 3, 45 French Club, 2. I dare not trust those eyes, . They dance in mists and dazzle with surprise. LENORA PAULINE BLACK Correct English Club, 1. 25 Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Farmington Normal. ' She likes to cook and sew Better than most girls we knowf' ALICE RHODA BLUMENTHAL, Ally A Correct English Club, 1, 25 Room Chairman, 15 Debating, 45 Glee Club, 3. By the merry twinkle in her eyes We're sure she has secrets to which we're not wise.'! a if HAROLD CRANDELI. BONNELL, 'fBomzy Hockey, 25 Correct English Club, 25 Classical Forum, 35 French Club, 25 Glec Club, 4. t l Listened, perhaps, but never talked at all. S 1 fNf-S ' l iw . l,. I . . 1.1 ,,. S? . IN K ' A .4 College Preference: Brown University. 4 . I- . I, . 9 I, . is 4 Q . -5- l it i 5 5 Of .L Q M ff A .d...A6 QeQAEi5 Page twenty-six 1 GEORGE PHILIP BOURGEOIS, 'Burlmlza I Correct English Club. 1' French Club 4' Totem Editor-in-Chief 4' Class Play Management 4, No really great man ever thought himself so. A 'me Qofem . y ' Yi , I i l f vu ROBERT CHURCHILL Boro, Bohm V Football,Y2g Track, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 43 Correct English Club, 2, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Room Chairman. 1, 2, Vice-Chairman, 3, Glee Club, 3, A 4, Class Officer, 3. College Preference: Bowdoin. 4 W He's quite a track star, they tell me, too. Go to it, Bob, we're cheering for you. 3, :XLICE XIIVIEN BRADFORD, Bobby'l A Glee Club, 4. 1 ' l College Preference: Burdett Business College. v Y Alice is a very quiet girl. ,' LENA BRANZ, Lee ' 1 Basketball, 1, 2, Correct English Club, 1, French D ly Club, 2, Glee Club, 3. 'W It is the little things that countf' ' '. ELIZABETH GERTRUDE BRIGGS, Betty QT I Basketball, 15 Correct English Club, 15 Classical ' Forum, 1. 31 French Club, 2, 35 Glee Club, 3, 43 X . I, Handbook Committee, 4g Class Play, 4. ' e , College Preference: Sargent School of Physical N ' Education. - She seems as happy as a wave that dances on the 6 the sea. elle N If B l ELLEN ELIZABETH BROOKS, Al U Q Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 25 Glee qi D Club, 3. I College Preference: Boston University. . You get a thorn with every rose, 4 But ain't the roses sweet V, ' lw v t- l C . ',, , J 'L CLIFFORD ALTON BROWN, Brownie lf Track, 2, Baseball, 3, Tennis, 1, 33 French Club, 6 in Club, 2, 3g Cadets, 1, 2, 3, Totem, 4, Glee Ab 'u 3. U l College Preference: Cline Optical School, Bos- an H ton. - I never knew so young a body with so old a ', head. A IJ KATHERINE EVELYN BROWN, Sally, KM ' - ,' French Cluh, 2, 35 Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Totem, 3, 4, A Y . Glee Club, 3. I College Preference: Portland School of Fine Arts. ' Her cheek all crimson with the beam of youth. . 1, Q . MAYNARD THOMAS BRUNS, Brun:ie ' Track, 33 Spanish Club, 25 Cadets, 13 Glee Club, SS, ' 2, 33 Orchestra, 1, 2. 3, 4. My nature is subdued to what it works inf, n In I . I PHYLLIS IVIARGARET BRYDON, ' Phil' ' 1 French Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4. There's lots we might say of you, but one word ,' will suffice-'nice'. A ' HENRY DYER BURRAGE, Red, Hzmle,' ' Track, 4g Correct English Club, 1, 2, Classical . ' R Forum, 1, 2, 33 French Club, 1, 2, 3. College Preference: Cornell. l . I never was on the rlull, tame shore, But I loved the great sea more and more. EFFIE ELVIRA CAMPBELL, Soup F l French Club, 2, Glee Club, 4. U .' 1 r College Preference: Gorham Normal, 1 X Merry and gay whether at work or at playivxig fN!Nf-srvws. '96 ' F -..asC9 Ht'A H m 95mNfWdQfgg? page twenty-.sewn HILDA JULIAN CARLESON, HD1fljfyU Basketball 1, Z 3' Art Club, 1, 2, 3, Debating, 2 4' Glee Club. 3. College Preference: Boston University. Witty, lively, and full of fun. DANA BURRANR CARLETON, Willie A We Iqofem ,. 1 1 i 0 . i A lv I4 Y I.- lp ,,. SP I X 'X X. I, ' I I ' I I i I I l I Correct English Club, 1, 2: Classical Forum, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 45 Room Chairman, 1. College Preference: Worcester Technology. A quiet conscience makes one so serenef' JAMES PIERCE CARR, Jimmie Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2, 3, 45 Correct Eng- lish Club, 1, 2, Room Chairman, 15 Glee Club, 4. To bear is to conquer our fatef' ELOISE CARTER, F1do Classical Forum, 1. 2, 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Poetry Round Table, 4, Glee Club, 3. College Preference: University of Blaine. Here's a motto, just your fit-'Laugh a little bit'. CARTER CHAPMAN, Cart, Chal1py Correct English Club, 1, 2: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3. College Preference: Bowdoin. It's wiser being good than bad, 1t's safer being meek than fierce. CHARLES JARVIS CHAPMAN, Coach Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Correct English Club, 1, 2: French Club, 1, 2, Glee Club, 3, 45 Handbook Committee, 3. College Preference: Columbia. ESTHER CHARLES, Esau Basketball, 1, 2: Correct English Club, 1, 2, French Club, 2, Racquet, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Accompanistg Orchestra, 4, Secretary-Treasurer. , College Preference: Gorham Normal. She controls the keys hwith fingers as swift as ig t. 1lf1YERS CITRIN, K0ach Correct English Club, 1, 2, Classical Forum, 15 French Club, 23 Art Club, 2, 3, Racquet, 3. Quentin Kollitch. A flattering painter who made it his care To draw men as they ought to be, not as they are. DOROTHY MARY CLARK, Dot Correct English Club, 1, 25 French Club, 1, 2, Room Vice-chairman, 3: Glee Club, 4. A merry heart goes all the day. WILLIAM CHARLES CLARK, Bill French Club, 1, 2. College Preference: Northeastern University. Quiet like far-away waters. FAITH EVANGELINE CLIFFORD, Clif Basketball, 3, 4, Manager 4, Tennis, 2, 35 Correct Light of foot -A he was comparable to Mercury. Q English Club, 2, French Club, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4, Cheer leader, 45 Outing Club, 2. College Preference: Sargent School of Physical Education. Look for the rainbow in the skies An' whistle 'em away. gg ROSEMARY LAVONNE CLIFFORD, Abrie 'Q' Basketball, 1. 25 French Club, 3, 4, Art Club, 2: H Poetry Round Table, 4, Prize Speaking Contest, 2. College Preference: Pratt Institute. TY Poets 'are those who love, who feel great truths i . and tell them. Q, fxfx . Q, vvx ' IV ,, Q T -A A f : Us .. . G-lyfegvhxfgseyfngjefs-Nqebjgrmo page twenty-eight wiv s 0 .A-,,.-.'.t.' ,,-,gf . . 2.265 '7he '70fe142, 1 R9423f:e:, Aw- Y' . ' 1 ELEANOR LEIOHTON CLOWES, Clouszu' . Basketball, 1, 2' Correct English Club 1' Classic: 1 Forum 1' French Club 1' Class Officer IS. College Preference: Boston University, t ' A bundle of mischief and an ocean of Smiles. Q DOROTHX' REBECCA COHEN 'Dada SL Order is a lovely thing, 9 On disarray it lays its win JACOB HEBRX CO1-IEW Jule v Silence is more eloquent than Speech JOSEPH COHI N, Joe His delight is the height of lnoultdge Q J 'Y JOSEPH PATRICK QONNOR Pa Football S 4 Baseball 2 S An athlete to the 4 taptain 4 core Q iorrect English Club 2 French Club Z 3 -1 U 'vi MALRICE Cook Cookerve Cl Officer 4 Handbook Committee 3 Class Play 4 . College Preference Masswchusctts Institute of Technology Hear me for my cause and be Silent that you may hear ' I J HRTSTAREL MORI.EY CORDELI., Chris Basketball, 1, Correct English Club, 19 French Tub, 2, 33 Debating, 2, 4. - - College Preference: Boston University. 5 Where there's fun she's always in it, Never still for half a minute! MAURICE CORNFIELD Correct English Club, 1, 2, Classical Forum, 2, A 4, 4. College Preference: Columbia University. High erected thoughts Seated in the heart of courtesy. ALBERT EDWARD CRAIG, AI v Track, 1, 23 Glee Club, 3, 4. A gentleman of good account, CHARLES Louis CRAGIN, Kid Correct English Club, 25 Glee Club, 4. v College Preference: Pratt lnstitute. Remembered like a tale that'S told. FLORENCE MARGUERITE CRAGIN, Flop fab Basketball, 1: Correct English Club, 1, 2, Clas- 9 sical Forum. 1. 2, 3, 43 French Club, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club. 3. 4: Red Cross Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: 'Miss Wlieelock's Kinder- garten School. Thro' her expressive eyes, her soul distinctly spoke. li A Y 1 ,-,, J Ll I .. V , . , 11 4 , , , , , ' V H it f U I A Y l U ., . ,,. 1 I., , , A Y A J U ' rf - - X , H ll ' F Kr L' iq f. - . , , i Y N .H V R' A - Av ' ,, t., I, .-,u,, f- .-Y . fn .. l-- Y ' I. , . 1 . -, . Q Q Dramatic Club, 2g Debating, 2, Rac uet, 4g Class tl - A . l.. . H ' ' 1 V . V . X. . H C + l . . X Q I- , l .' A ia t . . n Z ' 1 -I . T 1- l l t . . l 5 ! In . v. I . 0 Q.. - r . I f A l M GRACE RIARGARET CRAVEN, Inlay 5 r Correct English Club, 1, 2, French Club, 2, 2' 'I J YY Spanish Club, 4. f , Neat and trim in appearance. Q . tm fxfw EC J, Q6 QD, V -v-vx if . 5 ' . , N552 44 C huge f'ZUl'Ilfj'-Illlli? la I R91 11' :J THOMAS EDWARD CROCKER, Tom' French Club, 3, 4, Cadets, 1, 2, Totem, 3. -5- A f7he qofenz E V College Preference: University of Maine. 'KKnOwledge comes, but wisdom lingers. l IOHN EDWARD CRONIN A Track, 1, Hockey, 1, 3, Cadets, 1, 23 Art Club, 2. ' College Preference: Pratt lnstitute. . l He was the mildest mannered man. dh JOHN MARTIN CURLEY ' I-1 Correct English Club, lg Classic-al Forum, 1, 2, u 3, 43 French Club, 1, 2, 3. ' College Preference: Holy Cross. U' Eternal sunshine settles on his head. ' ' MARGARET IRENE CURRAN, Peggy - French Club, 2, 3, Glee Club, 4, Class Play, Man- qi agement, 4. , Ah! you flavor everything, you are the vanilla of society! . 1, Q ,' EILEEN ROSE CURRIE, Stride 5 French Club, 23 Glee Club, 3, 4. 6 S A quiet, even temperament, in her work she's quite contentf' D S, If ' ' IJ V , ASTRIK DAGAVARIAN, Trims l . French Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4. ' l'i The eyes have one language everywhere. 0 'lf l rs X. . I, J ADELINE PERLE DAVIDSON, Peggy if 5 Classical Forum, 1, 2, French Club, 1, 2, Room A 5 Chairman, 15 Glee Club, 3, 4. l' College Preference: Gorham Normal. G ', If she ever teaches, we plainly can see That 'Lessons in Dancing' her special will be. Q , IN DAVID DANIEL DAVIDSON, Dada A y ' Correct English Club, 1, 23 Classical Forum, 1, ' I gfegchl Club, 2, Spanish Club, 3, Cadets, 19 Glee - u , '. I Such dwarfs men are 1 When I stop to think of it! ' ' l' i Q '. HERMAN ISADORE DAVIDSON, Mickey XJ Track, 23 Correct English Club, 2, French Club, 25 Glee Club. 3, 4. , College Preference: Naval Reserve Academy. ' I' I One of the digni6ed graduates. JOHN FREDERICK DAY, Jack I 1 , . Correct English Club, 2, Classical Forum, 1, ' A B French Club, 2, Poetry Round Table, 43 Totem, 4, Class Play, 4. N 1 ' All smiles and bows and courtesy was he. ', i DON.-XLD DELLA RTALLE, Del, Pr11',vo1z Track, 2, 3: Cadets, 1, 2, Glee Club, 3. College Preference: University of Maine. I, H Hale fellow well metf, ' -A i 1 DOROTHY LOUISE DEWOLEE, Dot , t 4 For oh! Eternity's too short l A To utter all thy praise. . 1 M, fxfw Y Y - -.lv-A ' 95 D'Q9'?6-R IEC H or -11' -t N . ee .. ECHL ge . '92,-,Ad-1 page thirty J Y 5 A A ...glrfv , 'Yr . Htl 1- A ..-ilu he 0f6I4L A-:Q ll im! g JOHN TIMOTHY DONAHUE,NShmkyU Football, 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, I ,V 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 43 Room Chairman, 2. J College Preference: Dartmouth. K , Fortune is not on the side of the faint-hearted. Q GEORGE VVASHINOTON IJONOVAN 'dl Classical Forum, 25 French Club, 3, Glee Club, 2, Class Play, Management, 4. . Tho, modest, on his unembarrassed brow l Nature had written-Gentleman. 0 LOUISE EVELYN DORNAN Correct English Club, 2, French Club, 2, Poetry A Y Round Table, 49 Room Chairman, 3. - Poetry, the queen of arts. . I., ALBERT WILLIAM DOUGHERTY, Doc Q Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Track, 2, 3, Hockey, ' 2, Correct English Club, 1, 2, French Club, 2, uf ' Spanish Club, 2, 35 Glee Club, 3. .' College Preference: University of Maine. , I, f'Whoe'er excels in what we prize, ' h Appears a hero in our'eyes. ' Q LOUISE GWENDOLYN DOUGHTY, Lose X Correct English Club, 2, Glee Club, 3, 4. A ' l In maiden modesty, fancy freefl 0 S? ' WARREN ELWIN DOUGHTY, Dorm Q ,' Correct English Club. 1, 2, French Club, 1, 2, A 6 P4 Cadets, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Q 3 A kinder gentleman treads not on the earth. Q I X. as 1 i,. J SHIRLEY ETHEL DOW, Skid Q Basketball, 1, Correct English Club, 1, 23 Clas- N sical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, ' l' College Preference: Boston Normal School of A 'I Fine Arts, . A cheerful life is what the Muses love. 'J I JAMES HERBERT DOYLE, Oscar Hamilton 5 I f Correct English Club, 1, 2: French Club, 1, 2, . SP I ' ' Cadets. 1, 2, 3, 4, Room Chairman, 43 Racquet, 3, 4, Totem, 4, Glee Club, 4. 'Y 'K College Preference: Naval Reserve Academy. . Mine own familiar friend. . I, , RUSSELL OTIS DREW, Rusty ' ' Correct English Club, 1, 2, Classical Forum, 2, 35 Q - French Club, 1, 25 Glee Club, 2, JE. A still and quiet conscience. A IF' ELMER LEON DUNN, Dunkie ' H? Correct English Club, 15 French Club, 1, 23 Span- ' ish Club, 4. U' B-revity is the soul of wit. A 9 ' EVELYN AUGUSTA DYER, DoI1y ' , French Club, 4. ' Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a 'I golden Heecef' NIADELINE FLORENCE IDYER,n1HUryU u Correct English Club, 2, Classical Forum, 1, 2, '-v- J 'iv' 1 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3, Poetry Round Table, 4, , ii Glee Club, Ii. S, Q College Preference: Gorham Normal. l 4 Bid me write, I will enchant thy soul, Q v gal fNfK - J 6 J -fvx L l', ,, . , - l 1' 51 PM 3?C'PkC R 13 ffc Bfg-de, Page tlzirfy-one A ...- 'Yhe qofeln I it V ' i I KTARGUERITE ESTELLE DYER Babe Room Chairman, 2, 3: Debating, 3: Clee Club 4' Prize Speaking Contest 2, First Prize 3. YB Y!! Y' JJ 1 Correct English Club, 1, 2, French Club, 2, 35 y 1 L m College Preference: Leland Powers School. Hobby: Poetry. - ' Life is short and youth sweet but swift, so 'Let's gov, ROSE ELOWITCH, Ream Correct English Club, 1, 2, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Utica Conservatory of Music. K. Hobby: Mastering the piano and dancing. All musical people seem to be happy. HARRY ELSNVORTH, Murph Basketball, fig Track, 33 Hockey, 45 Correct Eng- lish Club. 2, French Club, 25 Art Club, 33 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Chaucer. All things come to him who will but Waitf' H.kROLD GEORGE ETTER, BaIdy C fets. 1, 2 3. Hobby: Baseball. Steacliness is the foundation of all virtue. CHARLES HENRY FAIRWEATHER Banshee Football Z 2 4 Basketball 3 4 Track 1 Base ball '3 4 Correct English Club 2 Cadets 1 2 Room Chairman '3 Clee Club 3 4 Class Officer 4 College Preference Idaho School of Forestry Hobby Telling Banshee tales And his hair has a natural buckle NIEL JAMES FARR, Jmmize obby Flying A man of honor EMORY HAMES FARRINGTON, ll T Track 3 4 Baseball 4 So wise so young they say do never live long MDRIEL NEGRETA FAULKNER Classical Forum 1 2 3 4 French Club 2 3 4 Clee Club 5 College Preference Miss Vkheelocks Kinder garten School Infinite riches in 1 little room EDWIN VINCENT FAYLE T1 udg French Club 1 2 Art Club 3 College P1 eference Massachusetts Technology Talk to him of Jacobs I'1clder and he will ask the number of steps Institute of Correct English Club 1 2 French Club 2 Vice Chairman 2 Clee Club '3 College Preference Biyant and Stratton Com mercial School I was short when I was little and Ixe been short ever since ETHEL ELIZABETH FLRCUSON Ejie Basketball 1 Correct English Club 1 2 French C 17 2 2 flee Club 4 College Preference Coiham Normal Her voice was ever soft gentle 'ind low an ex cellent thing in woman FANNY FINEBERG, Fan Basketball 1 Loiiect Fnglish Club 1 2 Clas S1C1lF0f1lm 1 2 3 4 French Club 1 3 Debating 4 Totem 4 College Preference Bates piness Cifted with that pleasure the certainty to please AT eeaeewewawayxfaeyaivxpaiwa dl J Q o o V , fiaifr' tlzii fx two al . I' c 'i fl I U X , ' 2 A .9 - '93 . -, 9, . 4 , , 9 Ir Us -h ,,s ,. U. .X rx : . . ' yy 4 ff ' ' In i DA . l.. H ': . tl U 0 X, 1 as . I, V 4 , fri' ' 'ff J 6 1 1 ' . A . . 4 . . . . Il A , . S , ' 5 ' , , . s 5 G, ' ' , ' ' ' I . , , . - 'I .. I- . V I - ,Y A ' l-- . ., , ,Y . r 6 1 1 I ' f . . I H 4 5 ' . I, ' A ' In . ' MILDRED Lo1S FEINSTEIN, Milly ' , g . .1 s , , 31 , . IN . o Q Ac 1 ' 3' - 13' . . 4 , rr u . V 1' li, rf, i.. , v 5 ' Y 1 1 , ,lLl. , . 3 1 , . V v 1' ' ' Z 1 ' 1 . ' at - , ' f I 7' y 1 1 ' 1 1 . A 4 it vi , . , Q ii '- . -' , . , fs -- T U 1 . - - . . 5 . , 2. . 49 ,l 'K . : . , 1 Q A A 4 7 - 'l 2: i',,V H M Q -.L f-- V .1 e.. .. . . . . , --A 4,1 I 7777 T 4, ANN.A lf.-XOMI PIRENIAIN A1111 ' Basketball. 1, 2, 2, -lg Correct English Club, 1, 25 Classical Forum, 1, 2, French Club, 1, 2, Glee Club. 1 'Ee Ofeln, A 5- g Y' rl 1 1 I 1, ' V l iw College Preference: Gorham Xormal. Cheerful whenever you meet lierf' ANNA RUTH FIREMAN, Nfl!!-Ill, Basketball, 1, 25 lllee Club, Breathes there a girl with taste so rare, That she hasn't succumbed and bobbed her hair? lfootball 2 Track 2 4 Classical Forum, 2, 4g French Club 2 4 Spanish Club, 1. CLYDE LINWOOD FLAHERTY K A I D . IGI dl L ollege Preference St John s Preparatory School. 0 ' n agreeable comw mon upon the road is as good Q a zach. , l3AcL . RT UR FLAHERTY, 7.'N'7l0I',, Football, 4, Basketball, 4g Sp-an ,II Club, 4g Glce ' Club, 4. I-:nfered P. H. s. september, 1926. V College Preference: Fordham College. He is a friend of all. ' o TIMOTHY EDWARD FLAHERTY, Tim N Entered P. H. S. November, 1925. College Preference: Boston Vniversity. L5 'K 'Tis better to be brief than tedious. A NIELCHER PRINCE FOBIQS U ST, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, -1, Consul, -15 French V Club. 1, 2, 33 Vice-Chairman, 1, Racquet, 4, Class Play. 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. A' 'Twas certain he could write and cipher, too.'l e fir , .r . l,. ' J I EVA ISABELLE Foss, Bud 'I K Basketball, 1, 4, Room Chairman, 3, Glee Club, - 2, 3. - A face with gladness over-spread. al I' LYLLIAN LOUISE FOXVLER, Lg-I, BiIly l E Correct English Club, 23 French Club, 2g Span- , 1 Q ish Club, 45 Glee Club, -lg Handbook Com- ' mittee, -l. Y ' Oh, woman, lovely woman, nature made thee to X' I temper man. . 1, D 'f LILY ANNETTE FREEMAN .15 'll smil ble 1 X if I 1 W .. . ,, 1 ' , l ALFDE REN H, JR., Fl'U1IC1llC 9 Frenc Club, 11 Glee Club, -1. f 1 K ood will is the mightiest practical force. 1 9 I ll V A ELIZABETH FRYATT, Batty ' ' I Basketball, 1: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, French ' Club, 1. 2, 3, -15 Room Chairman, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, 4. I ' College Preference: Simmons. 1 , A real good friend and sport. -5- ff 1 1 GLTELFO GIRMANE, RaIf1l1 q 11 Track, 3. Q 'Tis only noble to be good. W Q ' ' 0 4 1 605 QC, 7 -fv-N FSH - 1 ,,.-.111 Fl . - . Xk3?Qffc 55iL'iNlL 1'E page f,lll'fj'-ll1'l'CB .g- A 'He ofem, A a. ' l our v 52 Q I iv H X. . U 9 -4 A 5 NIILDRED HELEN GERRISH, Mil' Basketball 1' French Club 2 3 4' Art Club 3. ACo1lege Ireierence: Portland School of Fine rts. N 'Good nature is the very air of a good mind. l . ' NORMAN RAY GILES Cadets, 1, 4: Glee Club, 4. He'S a jolly good fellowfl dl K RUTH EDITH GITLIN, Reg, Ed1e,' ' Basketball, 1, 29 French Club, 31- Glee Club, 3, 4g qi Room Chairman, 4: Debating, 4: Handbook Com- mittee, 4. College Preference: Farmington State Normal. Dance, laugh, and be merry, ' ABRAHAM GLGVSKY, Abe Orchestra, 1, 2. College Preference: Trinity College. The power of thought, the magic of the mind. ' JANNETTE MARILYN GOLDBERG, Gin of Correct English Club, 1, 23 Classical Forum, 1, 2, Spanish Club. 1, 4, Room Chairman, 3. College Preference: Foresythe Dental Infirmary. Q When boys are nigh, she is quite shy: She always has to close one eye. eb JOSEPH RICHARD GOLODETZ, Joe Classical Forum, 1, 2, French Club, 1, 23 Span- ,, ish Club, 1, 2, Cadets, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: University of Southern Cal- 9 ifornia. I Untwisting all the chains that tie l 3 The hidden soul of harmony. a A is FRANCES LOUISE GoMEz, Nofscitc Correct English Club, 1, 2: Spanish Club, 4: Glee Club, 3, 45 Class Play, Management, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. She is a mixture of pep, good fun, and excite- ment. GLADYS ETHELYN GOOCH, Glad Modest, simple, and sweet. LOUIS GORDON, Louie gfralck, 1: Correct English Club, 1, 2: Glee Y . KC Club Why aren't they all content like me? ALBERT ELTAN GORMAN, AI Correct English Club. 1, 2: Art Club, 1, 2, C-adets, 1, 2. 35 Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Bryant and Stratton Com mercial School. Never get into a flurry I For it never pays to worry. .' RUTH FRANCES GRANT, Oofe Q l,, C0ff9C'f English Club. 1: Classical Forum, 1: French Club, 1, 2: Glee Club, 2. . 1 College Preference: Gray's Business College. A hand as liberal as the light of day. l l WII.LIAM ALFRED GRAY, GuilIe1'1n0 l Track. 2: Football, 1: Correct English Club, 1, 2, K u Classical Forum, 1, 2: Spanish Club, 45 Cadets, ., . -9- 1, 2: Glee Ciuh, 3. 1 l E2 . College Preference: Bryant and Stratton, Pror- 3 ' 1 2 17 idence, R. I. , I t , UA jolly spirit has he. . I FQ, fxf-N J, , 3, -Jw-A il - v- .,, , , I , il - ' ffc35if H E ffe359x'L f page tlzirly-four EDYTHE GREEYSTEIY ,' Basketball, 1 2 Z' 4' Correct English Club 1, 2: French Club, 2, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. A we Qofem ax. g lixr fl . : I , HF ' K 2 IN ' If . l,- 1 r 1, I.. I n ,, ,. 'Y' Strong and wholesome, merry and gay. Q A girl you might love any dayf' RACHEL LILLIAN GREENWALD, Rae Correct English Club, 1, Glee Club, 4. A Laughter is, and ever was, Among the delightful sounds of Earth. ' '-f ROBERT ARTHUR GRIBBIN, BobZvy Football, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4, Basketball, 2, Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, -1. Manager, 25 Correct English Club, 1, 2, French , Club. 15 Cadets, 1, 2, Glee Club, 3, 4. Studious of ease and fond of humble things. PETER MCIV'ER GUNN, Petv ' Football, 2g Basketball, 2, 3, Captain, 43 Track, 1: Baseball, 1, Correct English Club, 2, Room Chairman, 1, 2, Racquet, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Class Officer, 4. uf Still waters run deep. o EUGENE NELSON GURNEY, 'fGrnv Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3. 43 Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club. 2, 3, Art Club, 3, 4, Room Chairman, 2, Debating, 1, 2, Glee Club, 3, 4g ' Cl-ass Officer, 3. College Preference: Holy Cross. A u N 'fDeadly serious to appearance. . DONALD ASBURY HAMILTON, Don 9 Classical Forum, 45 Spanish Club, 4, Cadets, 1, 25 Debating, 4' Handbook Committee 3. College Preference: Bates. His heart was in his work. JOSEPH CORLISS HAMII.TON oc Football, 1, Z' Basketball 1 2' Baseball 2 3 4' Debating, 1, 2' Glee Club 3 4 Secretary 4. ' The style is the man himselff GEORGE NELSON HEALD, 'Oska Debating 3 4' Clee Club, 4. We know not what we do when we speak words. PAULINE MAY HENDRICKSON, Polly College Preference: Cray s Business College. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. SADIE HIDER Room Chairman, Z. A maiden modest yet -elf-possessed. BENJAMIN HIRSHON, Huvlzm All l ask IS to be ltt 'Ilone ANNIE LEWIS HODGDOX Spamsh Club 4 Racquet 4 Klee Club 3 Class Plas Management 4 College Preference Gorham Normal l pray thee then write me as one that loxes his fellow men fNfN fvx , , ii 0 . . Q k. is I . I Y ff-I U Q . . , , . , , , , Y . . gb , , , . , . , nl B f 1, . J , . , , as lp .. ,Y , . . I ff 1, X I 1 I- .. ,, . . . I, i I .. , e ,, . . ,i Y v , , rf ', V11 rg, v . . , ' 9 fxlee Club, 4. S rr ' , 1 1 . . 1 I A Av , A 4 iv u 5 ' . . 1 , 9 3 , 5 M ,, H : h . I . U I v ' t Q ' A 413. - ':I-,, M. V . - U 9 .. U . Q , L s.4t0 RC35bfc?C?X DJ . page tlzirty-five - . U ii I H A . V ' 1' K7 Q Yr - v . - A -3- .. L e 0 6142, 1i3fi.'40,f.s.AA-tv, , . A ff l X Q lr '3 2 ' REBECCA DOROTHY' HOFFLIAN, Bcffy sf Basketball, 13 Glee Club, 3. 1' She is a small girl with a great sensc of humor. f + il .. V- C Q IRENE CONSTANCE HOLLYWOOD. 1 Q Basketball, 1, 43 Correct English Club, 23 French 1 Club, 1, 23 Glee Club, 4. v College Preference: Gorham Normal. gl ' True sunshine within and withoutf' 4 Y it SP 6 iv s 'ff MARY FRANCES HOLLYWOOD - Basketball, 13 Correct English Club, 1, 2: French Club, 1, 23 Room Chairman, 33 Glee Club, 3, 43 Orchestra. 13 Class Play, 4. Q College Preference: Gorham Normal. 'fAncl hair a sunlight yellow And eyes a morning blue. Y HAROLD BEACON HOLT . Glee Club, 2, 33 Orchestra, 2, 3. Of all the arts, music is the greatest. V W KARL PHILIP HORE1'SECK, Gus - Football, 3: French Club, 13 Cadets, 13 Band, o 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 3, 4. He was different, oh, SO tlifferentll' i eh MARGARET ANN HUNT, nlfltllfjl ' , Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 43 Correct English Club, 13 Classical Forum. 3, 43 French Club, 2, 3, 43 Poetry Round Table. 43 Room Chairman, 1, 23 Racquet, 4: Glee Club, 3, 43 Class Play, 4. College Preference: Boston Teachers' College. Born for success. lr . 0 . S9 . . ' 5 I .a ' HELEN MADPILINE HUNTER o Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3: Class Play. 4. Cab I' College Preference: Gorham Normal. ., '- Good nature is her middle name, '- EMILIE CHARLOTTE H1'BERT, IKEIIIU A IJ Classical Forum, 13 French Club, 1, 23 Spanish V Club, 43 Glee Club, 3, 4. '- Simplicity is a jewel rarely found. Y .I DOROTHY JANET IRSCH, Dot I ' le Correct English Club, 13 Poetry Round Table, 43 0 . Room Chairman, 1. ' We poets are Cupon a poet's worclj ' Of all mankind, the creatures most absurd. A I- JEANETTE GERTRUDE IsRAELsON, JI 9 ky Correct English Club. 1, 23 Classical Forum, 1: I French Club, 13 Glee Club, 3. 1 On either which she would dispute, ' Confute, change hands, and still confutef' ' A 1- Q.. i ARTHUR FABLON JENSEN, Art 3 . - Track. 3: Clee Club, 4. i College Preference: Pratt Institute. F A smile properly used will work wonders. g GLADYS CHRISTINE JENSEN, Big Pattyl' M A Basketball, 13 Glee Club, 1, 3, 4. A light heart a d ' f l' ' T TY Are indeed a bleissisgigy O Wing fxf-s KC J, Liv X ll -4 A A . .. ge. Ogg! ' r, i page tlzirfy-sir 1. ,r ANUIE CORNELIA JOHNSON, Comme' Correct English Club, 1, 23 French Club, 13 Room Chairman, 1, 3: tllec Club, 3, 4. Colle e Preference: Gorham Normal - 'Yhe r7'0f6I4Zf A i-EL V db c lv . lv .1, 3. S? o lv tr 'N X . . I.. ' . .J . I, a lp ' l xg . Cheerful company shortens the miles. DELILAH JORDAN JOHNSON, LiIa,' Correct English Club. 2. A She lives to build, not boast. JAMEs AI.LOYD JOHNSON, 'fJz'mmy 1- - 2 Cadets, 1, . A I A I Exhausting thought and gaining wisdom with each stuclious year. JORDAN JOHNSON, T. D. Correct English Club, 1: Classical Forum, 3, Spanish Club, -1. College Preference: University of New Hamp- shire. f'I'll warrant him whole-hearted. PERRY TRACY JOHNSON Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, Praetor, 4: Debating, 4, Racquet, 3: Spanish Club, 4. College Preference: University of Pennsylvania. Wise to resolve and patient to perform. THEODORE SHERMAN JOHNSON, Ted Tennis, 3, 4, Correct English Club, 1: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, Lictor, 3, Consul, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Room Chairman, 1, 2, Racquet, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-chief, 4, Junior Red Cross Com- mittee. 3, 4: Harvard Book, 3. College Preference: Dartmouth. Service is man's greatest gift. KATHLEEN FLORENCE JONEs, Sis,'1 Bu Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Correct English Clu Classical Forum, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3: O i gay b, 1 g uting Club, 2: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Hartford General Hospital. It isn't by size that you win or you fail- Be the best of whatever you aref' MILDRED LUDDEN KALLOCH, Milly, Biby Basketball, 1, 2: Correct English Club, 1, 2: Classical Forum, 1, 2: French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Boston University. Smile and the world smiles with you. Classical Forum. 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Vice- Chairman, 2: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Gorh-am Normal. So I'll taste of joy though I steal, beg, or borrow. MINA KAUFFMAN, Minka, Min X, A JOHN AUoUsTUs KELLEY, Jack 'V Correct English Club, 1, 2. A ' ' Common sense is not a common thing. -' OSEPHINE PATRICIA KELLEX' Pat Y i, Correct English Club, 1, 2, French Club, 1, 2, Room Chairman, 1, 2, 33 Glee Club, 4. r A good laugh is sunshine in a house. 5 l A XXYERNON JENSEN KIER 2 Classical Forum, 2, 3: French Club, 3, 4. J W College Preference: University of Maine. -Q He takes things as easy as he can. xl Q ' 4 h fxfw my dc Y .,vx il Su' . Bqarf-eggf . Page flzirty-.vewu , it .. I A 'Ee qofenz ff E 1 e .4 r' .4 ka l V l 1, ,, SP is do ,A ' I! Q, In ol VVn.i.1AM WONG Kms, IR. 'Bill' Classical Forum, 3 4' French Club ii 4' Racquet, 4' Handbool' Committee 4. Colle: e lreference: Brown University. - Jt's a wise man that cracks a good jokef' 1 I JANE Konis, S!1o1'ty, ' Janie Q Correct English Club. 1, 2, French Club, 23 Cheer leader, 4: Outing Club, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, A Captain. 4. , College Preference: Sargent School of Physical ,, Educaton. If you've got a thing to do, Do it strong and see it through. ROBERT VVINSLOVV LAIRD, Bob Hockfv. 1. 2 3, Captain. -lg Baseball, 3, Cor- 9 rect English Club, 1, 2: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 33 French Club, 1, 2, 31 fadets, 1, 2, 3, Totem, 4, Glee Club, 35 ClQs Play. Business Manager, 4. Couege Preference: Northwestern University. He was the mildest mannered manfl 'Y REGINALD LAWRENCE LAMB, Reggie ' Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Track, 2, 3, Baseball. 2: Correct English Club, 2, Classical Forum, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 3, Room Chairman, 2, Debating, 4, Racquet, 4, I Totem, 4, Glce Club, 3, Handbook Committee, 45 9 Cheer leader. 4. N I'm a busy man. LEWIS TOTMAN LAMSON, Lew Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 43 Room Chairman, 45 Racquet, 3, -1, Totem, 3, 4g D . Class Officer, President, 3, 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. Q Character gives splendor to youthf' JOHN MERRYFIEI.D LANE, Sleepy i Vice-Chairman, 2, Band 3. 4: Orchestra, 4. 5 College Preference: University of Maine. Teil savs t'1e proverb, is tl'e sire of fame. FRIEDA LAVEEN, F1'if:y Correct English Club, 2, French Club, 2, 3, Span- ish Club, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4. Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, And every grin, so merry, draws one out. U BARBARA FRANCES LAv1cNE, Barb, Nig Spanish Club, 4, Room Chairman, 1, Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Gray's Business College. Life is good, and joy runs high. EVELYN LAZAROVITCH Correct English Club, 1, 2, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Simmons. Earnest effort carries one farfl GUY MORSE LEIGHTON - Classical Forum, 1. i' Experience joined with common sense. A o lp. , ETHEL RUTH LEVINE, C2H5 5 .i Correct English Club, 1, 2, Classical Forum, 1, 2, , 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3. . College Preference: Catherine Gibbs Secreta- rial School. u And in short measures life may perfect be. 1 . ,l F1 , . ,, i J GOLDIE LEv1NsKY, ' Budd:e T i V Her actions are like her curls-natural. l 0 ' ff 'L if- -A A 4 NSiVeXakC35V3?sC Q A i f! - f fe- Us . ., Q QC . . :C . 3-Qd-' page thirty-eight VVINSLOXV BROOKS LTBBY 'Win, Libb Basketball, 35 Hockey, Zi, 4: Correct English Club, gli, Cla-Esical Forum, 1, French Club, 2, 3: Cilee f ll . P , . f7he 570146141 -5- 6 f fl ', ' V l College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Trying to learn Something. He is a long man and zi merry one. i HERBERT GOODHUE LORD, Robbie A French Club, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 4. ' lx College Preference: University of Maine. O it Hobby : Radio. Men's thoughts are much according to their 'sf ' inclinationsf' ft FRANK EDWARD LYNCH, Bud e If Football, 1, Cadets. 1, 2, Debating, 1, 2: Clee Club, 3, 4. 5 V College Preference: Northeastern Vniversity. . Hobby: Sports. fl It's great to be good'naturccl. U ,N MABI.E WRICZHT MAXCPHERSON, Mr1be ' 1 Correct English Club, 1, 2: Classical Forum, 1, 2, v French Club, 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 4: Room , gigifmag, 4, Totem, 4, one Club, 3, 4, Class 'if , cer, . - College Preference: Pierce Secretarial School. , 'J Hobby: Trying to skate. i Y' Steel true and blade straight. Q ' STUART PAUL MAHER, Sz'11ie ' Cl-assical Forum, 4: French Club, 4. JS Entered P. H. S. September. 1926. 6 5 College Preference: Holy Cross. I' Hobbv: Traveling. 0 gay Nothing is impossible to industryfl Q - SUMNER MARCUS - Classical Forum, 4: French Club, 4. ' A College Preference: Harvard. 6 R I Hobby: Reading. , . Moclesty becomes a young man.',' 2 i A ,.. J .' RAYMOND EDWARD MARSH, Ray, 'lllzcleeyv QI, ' Football, 2: Track, 2, Classical Forum, 1, 2: ' French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cadets, 1, 2: Room Chair- man, 1, 2, 4: Class Play, 4. 0 I-1 College Preference: University of Maine. 6 , Hobby: Fixing of Hivvers. ' My salad days. be '. DONALD FORBES MARSHALL, 'fBabe J Classical Forum, 1, 23 French Club, 1, 2, 3: Room ' l'i Chairman, 2: Racquet, Assistant Editor, 4: Class HP ' Officer, 4. College Preference: Dartmouth. Y ' Hobby: Camping. x' '4For he that once is good, is ever great. l' DOROTHY AI.WILDA MARTIN, Dot D ' Correct English Club, 2g French Club, 2, 3. Hobby: Hiking. X, In one soft look what language liesll' B 1, HARRY MATLUCK, Mutt Correct English Club, 1, 25 Classical Forum, 1: 0 ,' i French Club. 1. , College Preference: University of Maine. , Hobby: I don't need to brag about it. . Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no liesf' A 3 i ' f JJ JEROME CHURCHILL MAXFIELD, 'Marky H , Correct English Club, 1: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, . 4, French Club, 1. College Preference: Cornell. - Hobbv: Philately. Men of few words are the best men. H LOUISE ESTEI.I.E MCALISTER 1 'Q' Correct English Club, 1, 23 French Club, 2, 3. H Hobby: Hiking. t l? A thoroughly fine girl. 1, - Q ,Q fNf'N Q, J -.fvx f - f 4D?ifQ355R a -11 ,- page tlzirty-fiine f , if i 1, i IDOROTHY LUELLA NICCAIN, Dot Glee Club 4. Entered P. H. S. September, 1926. ' 'Yhe 705602, A -5- if H ,, Y V V College Preference: New England Conserva- Soft is the music that would charm forever. NIARY KATHERINE BICCARTHY, 'illzrlccgf' Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 2, 3, Vice-Chairman, 3, 4, Debat- ing. 45 Handbook Committee, College Preference: Boston Eniversity. 'AI hasten to laugh at everything, for fear of being obliged to weep. JULIA ADRIAN MCCLURE, Julie Correct English Club, lg Classical Forum, 1, French Club, 1, 2, Il. ., With malice toward none, with charity for all.'l MADELINE GERTRUDE MCDONOUGH, Mad Glee Club, 4. Sweet harmony within my soul doth dwell. 1 IEANNETTE MARIE MCGEE, Jean, f'Slippy Correct English Club, 1. 'S When duty whispers low, 'Thou must,' S The youth replies, 'I can'.'l ELIZABETH ALBERTA MCLAUGHLIN, Lib Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Correct English Club, 1, 23 French Club, 23 Racquet, 4: Glee Club. 3, 4, Vice-Chairman, 1, 2, 3. College Preference: Bradford Academy. The glory trail is rough. s' 4 ELLEN LEUNA BlCLFOD, L Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. 6 MAX warm heart within. Q ARDON CLARK MERCIER, Enoch Correct English Club, 1, 2, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, 3, 4. College Preference: Annapolis. v A great old world, I tell you. , I . EVA PENNELL BIESERVE, Bunny i Correct English Club, 25 Glee Club, 3, 4. i College Preference: Worcester Domestic Science . i, School. , How great it is to be tall S A PERLE RUBY MILLER, f'IlI0n.ie S 4 Correct English Club, 1, 2, Classical Forum, 15 l' French Club, 1, 23 Glee Club, 3, 4, Class Play, 4. SP There is grace in small things. -' PATsY MATTHEW MINEIQVINO, Pat 1,, Basketball, 1, French Club, 1, Spanish Club, 1, Glee Club, 1. , College Preference: Michigan State Auto School. ' No legacy is so rich as honesty. ' i GOLDIE Momzs, Go W Bf1Sk?flJ'HU. 2, 3, 45 Correct English Club, 1, 25 vi.. Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 2, 3, 4, 21 Debating, 4, Racquet, 4. College Preference: Bates. V A really live girl and a wonderful pal. . , .. , . Q fxfx A-'VN ' 9' 25671 page forty tory of Music. l --rx,-N, C H I V 1 n I I JH ' V lui I- ,,. SP I- A X. 1, IJ , I O I i DOWNEY ANDREA MOLBEIAK r Correct English Club 1 ..' Cle Chl 3 . Just start to sing as you tackle the -thing That 'cannot be done', and you'll do it. ' A 'I 'Ee qofem A Ili f A , , 2, 1 e im, , -1 2 I Glu ROLAND LAWRENCE MOON, Sfmt Correct English Club, 2, French Club, 2, Cadets, A 1, 25 Glee Club, -1. A College Preference: Boston University. A light heart lives long. RUTH ELEANOR IVIORRISON, 'fRufus Correct English Club, 1, Room Chairman, 1. Beyond that calm exterior a sweet personality X, IDA MARION IVIURPHY, Id 0 Art Club, 33 Glee Club, 3. mf 'IPatient endurance attaineth all things. o lies. I MARY ELEI-XNOR NALLY , 0 Glee Club, 3. Not so quiet as she seemsff 6 LESLIE CHARLES NELSON, LM Track, 4, Correct English Club, 2. ld College Preference: Northeastern University. I shall not look upon his like again. 6 I R3 . , 6 'I I if ' ALICE NICKERSON, Al Basketball, 1, 2, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 39 French Club, 1, 2, 3, -15 Spanish Club, -1, Glee Club, 35 Class Officer, 3, 4. Q College Preference: Bradford Academy. , A princess fair she isfa. pretty princess, too.'l 8 CHRISTINE RUTH NORTON, Chris Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Pratt Institute. Y Not too serious, not too gay. . I IYIARY LOUISE OlBRIEN, Pai, Obie A Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Correct English Club, 2, Clase te Sicflil Forum, 2, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, ,College Preference: Gorham Normal. UAS necessity is the mother of invention, Strong desire is the mother of attainment. o HELEN MARIE OLESEN, OIie, Sq1Larehcad Basketball, 4, Spanish Club, 4. A U I Sunny nature, sunny hair. 5 f ' ALDA OLIVE OLSON 1 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Dainty little lady. 9 ,, ,, I 'T DONI-KLD RICREY PATRICK, Pat Q Cadets, 1, vice-Chairman, 1, Glee Club, 4. T I V He is wise who talks but little. A I .93-,ul fxzwfsfvs-A T- Q 1 - 1- er A v X . . Niclaff-AJ A- page forty-oiie I--fi Ii' l GEORGE SREROS PATRINELIS Pat Warpo Classical Forum 14 Caclcts, 1 2 3 4 2nd Lieu- tenant, 43 Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Athens High and College. A sound mind in a sound bodyf' - 4 he ofem ree. 5 ., ,,,, 'wi iw V CHESTER HENDERSON PEASE, Chet Band. 4. Entered P. H, S. September, 1926. College Preference: Boston University. He walks above us but zloes not look down upon us. HERBERT ANDERSON PELTON, f'Hc1'b Football, 2, Tr-ack, 3, Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Correct English Club, 1, French Club, 1, Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, Ii, 4: Glee Club, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, College Preference: Pennsylvania State College. 1t's terribly nice to be natural When one is naturally nice. OLIVE PERKINS D l Correct English Club, 1, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4: Poetry Round Table, -lg Racquet, 4. College Preference: Connecticut College. Softly speaks and sweetly smilesf ANDREW' ARNOLD PETTIS, Andy Football, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4, Basketball, 43 Track, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Room Chair- Aa man, 4, Class Officer, 3, Vice-President, 4, Hand- book Committee, 4. S College Preference: Colby. That empty and ugly thing called popularityf' Q MARY CATHERINE PHEE, May Correct English Club, 2: French Club, 25 Room 6 Chairman, 1, Vice-Chairman, 2, Glee Club, 4. , Happiness is the only blessing that life can bestow. 'S X. . VIRGINIA BERTHA PLUMMER, G:znge1 ' Basketball, 3, 4, Correct English Club, 13 Clas- sical Forum, 3, French Club, 2, 39 Glee Club, 3, Art Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Nasson Institute. She has two eyes so soft, so brown, Take care l RALPH LEON POORE, Slim, Track, 3, Correct English Club, 2, French Club, 2, Art Club. 2, 4. With his eye on the polar staff, ETHEL POTTER Correct English Club, 1, 2, Classical Forum, 1. 2, grelnch Club, 1, 2, Vice-Chairman, 1, Glee Club, Her cheeks are like the cherry, Her Skin is white as sn0W.'l HARRY JAMES PRATT, Marv Hockey, 4: Correct English Club, 2, French Club, 1, Art Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4. 'The best prophet of the future is the past. HAROLD ALAN PRESS, Hap Football, 1, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 1, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 35 Tennis, 1. 2, Correct English Club, I 1, 2, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, Praetor, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Debating, 1, 23 Glee Club. 1, 2. College Preference: H-arvard University. Cheerful as the day is long. RUTH PRESS, Pressv:e Basketball. 1, Correct English Club. 1, 25 Clase 5, sical Forum.. 1. 2, 4, Lictor, 4: French Club, ii 1. 2. 4, Vice-Chairman, 2, 3, Debating, 1, Glee Club. 3, fy ' College Preference: Smith. . Cheerful, unassuming, and wittyf, Q .-Q-V, fvx EC J: - J 'vx - I- , . - I' A A !c?E?xf 54195995 .ff page forty two College Preference: Boston University. The very pink of perfection. EVA RUBINSKY Correct English Club, 1, 2, Classical Forum, 1, 2, Room Chairman, 1, 2, Glee Club, 3. 6 H A . ,,,Y',.f' h f '7,,-,17.-I, ,' s, 4 f7 Q 0 em Aa- tl - A 1' 2 , LTARION RATCLIEFE, CIijte A I f Basketball, 1, French Club, 2, Arr Club, 2, 3, 4, '- w Freshman Frolic, 1, Racquet, 45 Glee Club, 3, 4, I' U' President, 4. -Ei I ACollege Preference: Portland School of Fine '1 I rts. Q Come and trip it -as you go On the light fantastic toef' A HELEN ANNA READY , Entered P. H, S. September, 1926. l College Preference: Boston University. - Luck, I trust, will shake my hand, V' Just around the corner. ' li' AALICE BARBARA RILEY, Al ie . Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Correct English Club, 1: ' Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, Frencll Club, 1, 2, 33 ' Room Chairman, 2. 'l College Preference: Boston University. 9 IQ A litlle heart makes a blooming visagef' 0 ,' EVELYN DORIS ROACH, Sprout my - Correct English Club, 2, French Club, 2, Glee I' Club, 4. . I, It's the plugging away that will win you the day. 1 4 3 LYDIA SKOLFIELD RoGERs, Lyd , Correct English Club, 2, Classical Forum, 1, ,S French Club, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 3. 6 X Who practiced what she preached without ' lf pretence. u X EDNA ETHEL ROTHSCHILD if 1 Correct English Club, 1, 25 French Club, 2, Span- , ish Club, 4. 6 E I-1 But a smooth and steadfast mind, 0 V Gentle thoughts, and calm desiresf' Q , . , , l- . . ' MARJORIE CARROLL ROWE, HfllLlI'g'l6U ' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, correct English Club, lg 6 Room Cllairman, 1, 25 Totem, 33 Glee Club, 3, 0 ,F Class Officer, 4. O . 1.4 I I V . l Good humor only teaches charms to last. - y. l ANN FRANCES RYAN ,, 1 French Club, 4. ' College Preference: Boston University. ' And her voice was the warble of a bird. A ' l' BERNIECE ELEANOR SANBORN, Bunny V Correct English Club, 2. ' That cordial, unatlfected, most affectionate U' N presence. fb, 0 I 3 AGNES 1hlAE SACNDERS, Ag -' l Correct English Club, 15 Classical Forum, 1, 2, . 3, 4, Art Club, 2, 3, 4. ' She is a student with clever ideas. B BERNICE STELLA SCHWARTZ Batt X' l ,,,v,, i 31 4 11 , Correct English Club, 1, Classical Forum, 1, 2 2 I French Club, 1, 2, Debating, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club,3 t 17 ' And mistress of herself, tho' China fall. Q S l . L , , 4, A fNfN V 7 fv ut ' - 9' uCD1i' da . page forty-tllrve ' f ' ,. A ,,!'... 'f,,-y- A 5 . Silvia 'Yhe '70f6I4L TA A ..- ' ' ESTA JANET SCHWARTZ, Essen B-asketball. 1, 2, Correct English Club, 2: French ' Club, 1, Spanish Club, 1, 2, Glee Club, 3. f'She speaks not all she thinks. , lkliILDRED HARRIET SELL1cK, MiIlie, Curlie French Club, 1, Art Club, 1. As you plunge with a cry, 'I shall do or die,' Then you will be playing the game. SADTE ROSE SERLICK, Sadc'J Cvlee Club, 4. Maiden with the meek, brown eyes. IDA SEROTA, 'fVe11m Correct English Club, 1, 23 Glee Club, 3. Handsome is that handsome does. ELVA ARABELLE SHACKFORD, Al Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Correct English Club, 1, 2g ' French Club, 2, Totem, 45 Glee Club, 33 Class , 2, MINNIE SHATZ Mm Glee Club, 4. Of manners gentle, of affections mild.', DOROTHY MARGARET SHAW, Dot Basketball, 1 25 French Club, 2, Spanish Club, 4, Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Room Secretary, 39 Glee Club, yCbllege Preference: Gorham Normal. Laughter wins her many friends. . V l ,. 1,4 V . ' QA I.. 's va P -1 ' 34 ' QI I 4 I FRANCES THORNTON SHERRY, Sherry Art Club, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Nothing is more useful than silence. JOHN JOSEPH SILVA Correct English Club, 2, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 33 Room Chairman, 2. College Preference: Providence College. Knowledge is power. HYMAN HARRY SILVERMAN Track, 3 4' Correct English Club, 1, 2, Classical Forum 1 2 3 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Harvard. We shall hear of him in time. SARA SILXERMAN, Say Correct English Club, 1, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3 41L1ctor 4' French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- College Preference : New England Conservatory of Music True concord of well-tuned sounds. OFFicer, 3. Although sbe's not so very tall, She's simply great at basketballfl OSCAR SHAPAZIAN, SI1afwy Football, 2, 3, Basketball, Manager, 4, Track, 3, 4. UA happy-tempered bringer of the best Out of the worst. 'is if M 53 6 ff Y aa , .... , sl' + X ? ' rf fxfx Y .YNN , J 0 it y J , , , i , ' KA l H tra, , 2, 3, 4. TY .Q - Q .a -A - 0 kC3QQ35m R9A A-ae page forty-four I 4 V l in l - o lr . I, 1 N G iff fb 5 9 11 , l.J . I, Ht' ,. SP .-vsfxf A 'J' '7h f7f A LEONA FAY SRILLIN, Ulizftwz- lllee Club, 1. College Preference: Posse-Nissen School, of Physical Education. e o em lr 2, Rare compound ol' oddity. frolic and fun. RAYMOND WHITE SKOLFIELD, Ray Track, 1, Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Totem. 33 Band, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 4, Orches- tra. 2. College Preference: Art Students' League. A youth, light-hearted and content. RUTH NIELBA SMALL Ru us , y Classical Forum, 1, 23 French Club, 1. 25 Room Chairman, 35 Glee Club, 3, 4. Singing is an alluring art, let girls learn to sing. EDWARD FRANCIS SMITH, Ed French Club, 1: Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 4, Major, 4, lilee Club, 4: Class Play, 4. College Preference: University ot' Maine. Merrily, merrily ill I l've n . MILDRED IDA SMITH, Milli! Basketball, 2, Correct English Club, 2: French Club, 25 Glee Club, 4. To take things as they be--that's my philosophy. MARJORIE LOUISE SPECHT, Spcrlry Glee Club, 4. Entered P. H. S. in September, 1925, More quality than quantity. EMMITT JEFFERSON SIHELLMAN, Bur Track. 4, Hockey, 13 Classical Forum, 2, French Club, 13 Cadets, 1, Glee Club, 1, Orchestra, 2. College Preference: New England Conserva- tory of Music. ' . A merry heart goes all the day. GLENNA PAULINE STAPLEFORD, Gum Classical Forum, 1, 2, French Club, 1, 2, Room Chairman, 3, Class Officer, 3. 'lCalm and dignified. CATHERINE MARY STEVENS, Katie French Club, 2, Ji, Glee Club, 4, Class Play, Man- agement, 4. t'Happy am Ig from care I'm free, MARJORIE ELIZABETH STEVENS Correct English Club, 1, 2: Classical Forum. 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4: Room Chairman, 2. College Preference: Gorham Normal, Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. STANLEY HARRISON STEVENS, Tony Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, Correct English Club. 1, 25 Vice-Chairman, 4, Glee Club, l dl 'M o o 'V 5 eh 9 6 l Q 6 .1 ns A HS 2. 3, Orchestra, 1. 2, 3, 4, Class officer, 4. 5 , Our deeds determine us, as much as we determine our deeds. ' I WILI.IS LEROY STILES, t'Wi11', Track, 4, Correct English Club, 1, 2: Classical I , 5, Forum, 1. 2. 3, 4g French Club, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 51 2, 3. 43 Orchestra. 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. t W That tower of strength which stood four square l , to all the winds that blew. is fs,-A M, 7 -. ' J' NQC953' 355 C'C3Qf9'ff?Cz-Wx 't ' - ? QC. aga-A-f'- Pagc f0l'1'j'-fl'Z'E Eiififx' h f7f GEORCE FRANKLIN STILPHEN Oscar Cadets 1 2 3 4 Captain 4' Totem Assistant Editor, 4. I Alu '7 e 0 em it l - I V It V G 5,9 I nv A X. u a o A 5 , S? This leader was of knowledge great. Q FRANCES MAE STINsoN, Bubs Correct English Club, 1, 2, French Club, 2, 3. GL College Preference: Gorham Normal. 4 Oh, how quiet some people can bel DAMON MORRILL STUART, Swede Football, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Cadets, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, Glee ' Club, 2, 3. ki! College Preference 1 Michigan State Automobile School. None but himself can be his parallel. s ANNA MAE SWONKIN, Red W Correct English Club, 1, French Club, 25 Glee Club, 3. And she has two sparkling, roguish eyes. Q WILLIAM TALBOT, Bill 6 Art Club, 3. A skipper of Casco Bay. U 'Y DoMINIc LoUIs TALIENTO, Coma Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. If it pertains to music, ask me. ' A as ROBERTA MILDRED TAPLEY, Bobby gf Glee Club, 3, 4, Correct English Club, 1: Spanish Club, 4, Handbook Committee, -1. College Preference: Wheaton. ' A E A good disposition is a quality worth having. I CATHERINE TETREAU, Kay Correct English Club, 1, 2, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. 0 She may look quiet, but look again. 6 Y GLADYS WILSON THOMAS, Glad Correct English Club, 1, 2, Glee Club, 3. Cheery speech maketh happy hearts. MARIE FLORENCE THOMPSON, Hilfe X, Correct English Club, 1, 2, French Club, 2, Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. ' 0 VVith her eyes in flood with laughter. E ' THOMAS ELSTON THORNE, Coach A , A Tennis, 3, 43 Art Club, President, Vice3Pres- ident, -1, Cadets, 1, 23 Room Chairman, 13 De- 1 hating, 1, 2, Totem, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, Class Play, Management, 4. I College Preference: Art School of Yale Uni- - I versity. He has the touch of an artist. . ,Eu SAMUEL SIMBLICO TIRABASSI, 'tSam ' ' il Track, 1, Classical Forum, 1, 2, H, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4. ' t W The links are his Paradise. . A Q ,QM fxfw Q7 GC, 3 - -fvs - ' N3?f fe lit. be-Nic iff Jf?C3:9ik'9.f.s.F A--H page forty-six K 1 V 'Y w o it n Q . 6 o n Q I FRANCES CECILIA ToNIAss0, 'Chieleieu French Club. 2. College Preference: Gorham Normal. 'KA good-hearted comrade. I A P ' 'J' 'Yhe f7'0fe1n. KG' TRENNA WHITNEY TRACY. Tren Totem, -1, Glce Club, 3. A Blushes that cannot be counterfeitedf' 4 MARION LOUISE TREAT, Speed Classical Forum, 1, 2, French Club, 2, 3, Span- ish Club, 4, Room Chairman, 2, 41 Vice-Chair- man, -13 Totem, 4, Glee Club, :lg Class Ofhcer, 4. Q Eyes like the starlight of the soft midnight. RUTH MARJORIE TRUE, Rufus Correct English Club, 2, Classical Forum, 4, . French Club, 2, 33 Spanish Club, 45 Glee Club, 3. Her smiles in dimples vanish. 'lf 0 BARBARA RUTH TURNER, Balls Basketball. 1, 2, 3, -1: Correct English Club, 1: ' Q French Club, 2, 3. -1: Room Chairman, 2, Rac- l quet, 43 Glee Club, 3, -1, Secretary, -1, Class 9 'I-L , Ofhcer, 3: Prize Speaking Contest, 3, First Prize, 4. I with College Preference: Miss Wheelock's Kinder- 9' A garten School. ' A'-41 n Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes. f qv 1 EDWARD WILLIAM UPHAM, Eddie W A French Club, 1, 2, Glee Club, 4. .55 0 Trouble picks me out. Q .1 NIARION LESLIE WALLACE, Duckey Correct English Club, 2, French Club, 23 Glee if Club, 3. I see you have a smiling facef, fs a FRANK EDWARD WALSH College Preference: Boston University. Wisdom is better than rubiesf' A . SHIRLEY MAE WARREN, Bobby if Classical Forum, 1, 2, -1, Quaestor, 43 French Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Room Vice-Chairman, 25 Room Secretary, 3, Class Play, Management, 4. College Preference: Colby. She is a scholar and a good one. ke e JOSEPHINE DRISKO WAss, Jo Just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. ' FRANK ROLAND WAssoN, Rally Correct English Club. 1, 2: Classical Forum, 2, 3: A ' French Club, 2.. 3, Band, 45 Glee Club, 3, 4: , Orchestra, 45 Class 2, 3, -1. Officer, 3: Cheer Leader, College Preference: Burdett Business College. A perfect ace of Romeosf' S HANNAH WEISS, Ca1za1'q ' X' I ' 31 Basketball, 1. 21 French Club, 1, 2. As the bright sun glorifies the sky, so is her face t YY illumin'cl by her eye. , T R L in f-Va 'vs Su- - A a -we R 5 9a Msg page flTl'fj'-SETVEJZ L 4 RUSSELL GORDON XRHITE, lxu.rs ' cets. 1. 2 3 4' Clee Cluw . They laugh that win. We Qofem ace. if . , , 'S Cal , , , . 1,4 VVILLIAM HENRX' VVHITMORE. Bill Football, 2, 35 Basketball, 2, 35 Track, 1, 25 Hockey, 1, 2, 35 Baseball, 2, 45 French Club., 1, 25 Spanish Club, 2, 35 Cadets, 1. 25 Room Chairman, 1, 25 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. College Preferencc: Holy Cross. I would have sports uppermostfl ' GARWOOD ONAiEN XVIGGIN, Wigs V fy Correct English Club, 1, 25 French Club, 1, 25 Classical Forum, 15 Debating, 15 Glee Club, 3. D I The wildest colts V Make the best horsesf' .' RUTH LTIRIAM WILBIIR, t'R'11fI1ic ' French Club, 1, 2. 3: Room Chairman. 25 Racquet, q ls- 45 lilee Club, 3, 45 Know-the-VVorld Club. 15 Class Play, 4. ,' College Preference: Gorham Normal. , 'tl-Bid me sing, 1 will enchant thine ear. ' . PAULINE ATARY VVILLEY, Polly 1 l' l Correct English Club, 25 French Club, 2. 35 Glee ' Club, 3, 4. Y -' College Preference: Gorham Normal. ,S l should ill requite thee to constrain X Thy unbound spirit into bonds again. o l,. H I , JOHN EVERETT WILLARD, Jack I I ' V Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 45 Correct English Club, 1 15 Classical Forum. 1, 2, 3, -l: French Club, 2, 3, -15 Room Vice-Chairman, -15 Band, 2: Class Offi- ' cer. 4. ' l'i College Preference: Yale. lIu,J l'Quietly Wofking onwardf' K' A A . l,. li RTARILLA VIRGINIA XVILLIAMS , Classical Forum, 3. 45 French Club, 3, 45 Poetry Round Table, 45 Totem, 4. 6 This is my creed: Helning on my toiling a I. brothers. .I BOYD JOSEPH WOLVERTON f' Correct English Club. 2: Cadets, 1. 2. -College Preference: General Electric Appren- v IJ tice School. i Basl'xfulne1s is an ornament of youth. ' MYRTLE FRANCES WOODRKJW, AUy1't ' French Club. 1. I' Jolly amongst ber friends. ' PRISCILLA ELAINE YORK, Pr'is A Basketball, 1, 25 Correct English Club, 1, 25 I, FYQUCIT Club. 21 Art Club, 3. -15 Glee Club, 3, 4. S? Agollege Preference: Portland School of Fine . r s. - .Xround her shone the light of love. the purity of Vs grace. I l - 1. - ,Y U ' EDNA LUCRETIA YORKE, Eddie ' Correct English Club. 25 French Club 1, 1 , ' Always on the go! I BENJAMIN ZOLOV, Ben Track. 3, 45 Correct English Club. 1. 25 Clas- S3 Smal Forqm. 1, 2. ze. 4. Erma. Club. I. 2. 2. 4, .. RHCflUef. 2: Totem, 2. -15 Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Class 1 Play -1. V College Preference: McGill University. , 4 'KNever too late, always ready. V, Q .Qi fxfx - -vfvx V 5 I I 'C el' X9 H35 'C39Qbf396-NC .-+ 4. ef R.. -ge. -Had Page f0I'fj'-Pfllllf A Y ' , X J' ' , A Q ,- , - . .5 - Gila '7he '?ofem il 1' i fl ' ,f L M K V dl -1-2 I' A . pi 0 V. Qi Q4 .t T fi ,' ' g 1, 3,4 dl 3' THE OLD EAST STAIRWAY ' RCJSEMARY L.xvoNNE CLIF1-'oRn, '28 6 I ' Upon the old East stair l paused one morning, . . And pausing, seemed to hear a sound of thronglng '. Like footsteps softly passing by, 'M Gently as a whispered sigh, .N And seeming -all to unify, ol . Until with one accord they formed the word 3 That striving men since time began have heard- A If Upward, and ever upward l . i Valiantly up and up those feet were plodding, . The self-same way that human thoughts go soaring. How often men have yearned for wings, Like those possessed by feathered things! A And so, high wishing ever brings, A 5 Along with earnest toiling, an answer great: 9, l Inventive human-kind gave wings a mate ' - VV hen it created stairways! I . As Youth of years that are past once came ascending A: Those old East stairs that lead to hope and learning, X' So future Youth will follow there. 1 And oft some brilliant mind will Hare. l Lit by the spark of Knowledge fair: .Fr And everyone who treads those stairs, some day U ,l VVill have a staff to aid him in Life's way. Q 17 y For Knowledge payeth well! lg, 51' f 3NiC3?gf j5C ' fag? fhrfy-niixir NH I U ll . 1, 3 4 X Ssibx V x :X f7he qofem A -5- XSLZEM' Q E PT E WEA 4 -0 CN . 3 WELCOME- FRE5-HMEN, M ' Q S N bfx X Y N ,4 fo E NN X 1, , f Q , xxx xx 6 X 5, I N x 1 Q X N f X, f Haw, : . ff C..--A if K ff' 5 7 f .4 . 0 252 1 Pf ' Z' ,f f f'! 2 ' f 4 1 ' I ,, f ff Y if ,, .WANTED I-CHEERLEAD r - ffgfg , , ,, 1', X 5' fr Nl , 1 aff E M - A - . V ff 91' f FOO-l'3ALL,' QL- f a , -' i V PORTLAND - 64 1 , 4 I f 4 X X- XX ff f, ' vfx Y -Q .X , N N E zwo C' '!- Z I - -x 5 Y 6' 'v,,'N7f Lf 70 6 o fi ,,, fox 7' x ji 1' I 7 M, A DEEQINC, -Q- f ,, , ,,ff - 52444 f X, ,V-fx - fo' , X XR- N WC, J ....- N X ,, ,W --- fl Q H 15 0 ' if ' ' XXX' UM. Y, 7XfS.s'S i' f 4 , A ARMISTICE way' 23 , 3 , BL-HAS: 20 - P-H-S-o I , 5 ow! ZE? A !! fgfwoy n i X- .., .1.:11':..- Win? N 6 MX H01 1 ' 'f u 4 ,z ,?ff41- if ,Lf fif'.'f.'f1 0 Q Q5xg2 bf ' fx 0 X I X , X xs N Q 7 XQSS X X xKXX X QNX XXOQ ,ENB X Q . Q Wav EC EMBER 6 'QEQZF - fiiii., , ' o . ea O B-R-R-R 1 Q' 9 ,f,. C. L, ., g . , -E-X DEC- lo- CLASS TEAMS, Z, fl. f t Q. 'L Sv-:ow Yourq STuFF.f ' FOOTBALL' PH-543 -DfH-5-o XX JANUARY , 2 11 'mf f QSASKETBALL f Q I If 1 A, Q 4 f ' f gcigw A QREAT TEAM- TRAQ Iv! 5, MID-YEAR EXAMS-W 4:55 , none Fneswmefvj- Q! 1 NN ll N QSIQXSQ Qxssx S' lp x N Ja , N I, S9 , xi A N 1 N 'J x X Y N X . QQ X X xx . mxx N x Nwes , Ab N K x X4 In . ,fn . fffffffff , x Xiu X ix 10 QAX X Qxxx I Xxxtx X X xo O I' QQ ix I xx X X G 1 x Q 4- X S L N G ' K G 3 I, g . XX X Q x x . . X 'y W N 5-EQ . . , ,I , Skip gba. ' Xe. E . lk . V Q ' 'fy 9' 3 ,A w3Piff35-A-C35-wCH5xfH1fQ96xQ R' 6 if fab H? A rs 'x Ill P090 fifty J, -.-.AM A -f f7 f7 , he ofem AA..- Y ' 1 2 I f f1ffkZf Z v E53 TA Www? f, N A 2 f ' W f , gzfeaz : ' , 4 fifffffffif 1 4 C f 'Q e.EN,Qk5 f'9fWffZ A . vw- g .gf ffhff, , Q ggi? J, 'vom PHOTOS- ' ggi ? M-:Eta .,,-,-.- - 'R M 'Gaz ffff' f if 4 N A- ' ' Mons TRACK' B ZZi NP ' f- , ff! f 'STN f ARCH ffwif G KWH.:-:ro 'f 'flffffydf Q - , , Jl?fi13- LHWWWVZZ E Z QE, Q' A yf BATES 55374 , an Q N 5 TOUQNAMENT - 4 4 AS ' o-f- o f' W iff 4 1 W 0. , ,g . Too BAD 15 W fff 'g's ,nf Wfwf ' gs X - ff, f ' o I , , 'W f 6, 0 Z , I ff 7ffu? kQ, 5 46 ' V ' 1+ I ' 1 , ff ff P1111 I4 ff gn , pf fi .7a!6QlZ,f,Q, . J 0 Q X , 1,2 f f 1 ,X ,uf - Q , W,,fZQf?aZg, Q Ab CAN0' DATES ' 'J f E f 1 f4fCj9?Z'0f RS ,I f L, 3.45 - If , ff, J l gl-,i ,?ff 631' if + ,--'seg , ,f-X ZZ' W A REEF' 1655-'p5ifwfff4, Z4 Nia df -.53,Efffi4'a gay? ' N-,Q l . i W' Off? Vffif f ' ' ffhf of r' ,ff X ' BASEBAL L 7 ff1ff L5 'L ' Qfwff' 3057 6 I I . -gf. if ','?,'C Ir, Y Nora-mm F - -1- '- ooo TEAM V E ' 5. C' 1 v, 5 i ol 1 ff, , I , ff ,ff'f, ,,ff, .,ff, I ff 'ff - X f 1 WWW I fO,ff,Zff . A - A 9 3 ff1ifQf1Q f',2 Q 5, fa-fig: fr ff 1 Z 75 vfw,-., - row' , E if Q'f 4 5 'ff go, A ff 404 4 7 Z7 N' Wai 2 2 ' 'TKT -- . I. .fit ffj, f ' 25 .' V45 f THATS ff' , 'Z Q Z-59552 ,f , Q 2,11-xvfuxg ff, fab . -a QVE Rf' ri- I, 13,52 QP- Q M-pffi 9 Ufgsf SH 2 ,- -If I :Q 15:5 I 5 . 4 13- X 1 ff- ,,,,,, 0-fffn 9 I ya' ' -' '- f24f f x' fgff' Q I ' W V 4 'P ii ' 5 A fxf-vw f J, -'vx 1,6346 F W 'M ' !cHi9x4 35. 2'f27ECv5i9Bf 4 V- BE page fifty-one ROOM CHAIRMEN N. Appleby, E. Asher. F. lligelow. B. Boyle. ll. Ilrown, XY, Ciisey. ll. Christiansen. H. Clowes. M. Connolly, D. Copp, P. Cross, C. Davis. ll. Davis, .I. Doyle. IC. Eustis, G. Feury. IC. Fryatt. G. Gregory. G. Grihbin. F. Gribbin, M. Hamilton, l'. llill, ll. Jones, A. Kelly, ll. Kelley, J, Kelsey. C. Koharian. L. Lamson, B. Latham, L. Levine, P, Lord. G. Luce. IC. Maguire, J. Maguire, lt. Marsh. M. lNlacI'hvrson, C. Mitchell, G. Morcsheatl. N. Moriarty, P. O'D0nnell. F. Pederson. B. Peveradzt. G. Hollins. E. Siu-man. M. Spen- cer. D. Stetson. E. Stevens, IC. Temple. C. Towle. M. XYelch. L. XYitham. C2 AND D1 GIRLS Frmzt 11010: A. Alcott. V. Ilean. A. Pettis. G, Wright, E. Jordan, H. Cox, J. Israel- son, R. liernstein, E. Rothschild, G. Modes. Second Hour' F. Fineberg. M. Hamilton, L. Eaton. F. Hill. Z. Merrow. J. Lappin, V. XYelch, G. Levinsky. M, XYeiss. D, Cohen. Thirrl l.'o1r.' E. Ruhinsky. F. Weiss. J, McGee. L. Barnes. F. DeXVolfe, B. Mac- Donald. J. Wass, D. lrsch, L. Dornan. N. Foley. C2 AND Dl BOYS Buck 1.'ou': F, Lyons. M. Sullivan, XV. Anderson. D. Taliento, P. Flaherty, J. Don- ahue. H. Wasson. R. Marsh, J. Martin, G. Rideout. J. Tolan, F. Kimball. H. Grant. Fourth. Rozv: M, Hunt, C. Frost. I. Kelsey. XY. Talbot. A. XVoodard. R. Skolfield. E. Spellman. D. Duren. C. Stevens. J., Black. E. Hunt, O. XYinCkler. R, Poor. Third Roux' Lf Alilmerti, C, Rankin, VV. Grey, D. Shulman. W. Kelley. E. Goodwin, J.,Jordan, P. Jackson, R. Riley, B. Veilleux. L. Shaw, J. Foley. IC. Burke. Second 11010: ld. Bond, J. Scanlon, K. Fields, O. Hallzren, R. Agger, XV. Lamb. J. Carr. O. Shapazian, C. Leon- ard, D. Macmillan, A. Codish, C, Grosso. Front 1.'ow.' G. Flaherty, li. Dunbar, J. Maggie, S. Mcfiatherin, J. Currier, G. Moreshead, D. Epstein, H, Nugent, P. Licakos, C. Adams. 'li Cole. J. Henderson. fizigyr .fifty-tivo i 7., 'H ,. . Room 208--I. Block, H. Bren-sr, M. Clapp. R. Davis, C. Farr. R. Freedman, F. Gott, H. Goru, M. Gould, E. Hodgdon, M. Hollywood. L. Horr. E, Hughes, R. Johnson, E. Kowalski, V. Lewis, M. Melanson, D. Michels, I. Morse, R. Nichols, A. Papazian, D. Powell, N. Richardson, P. liohar, G. Shainman, M. Shannon, R. Shulman, E. Thompson. D. Viialsh. Noam 209-M, Barker. S. Berenson. L. Brackett. R. Brickman, M. Buckley, D, Cairnes. D. Cheney. E. Cohen. l'. Cross, M. Davis. M. Duff. M. Epstein. M. Faulken ham, E. Feldman, E. Feeney, P. Goodwin, K. Howard, M. Jaruszewski. V. Kelley, N. Kenney, E. McDonald. R. Norton, M. Palmer, L. Rapoport, E. Skillin, H. Scribner, E. NVestman, C. 'Whitman Noam Z1Z7L. Amergian, L. Cohen, C. Conroy, L. Culleton, P. Dorler, I. Fireman, M. Flaherty, M. Gomez, I. llamilton, E. Ingalls, ll. Jordon, N. Kemp. D. Lane, H. Lee, I. Lewis, N. Lydon, L. Meltzer, li. Michaelson. L. Peaslee, F, Pederson. .l. Reed, V. Stults, VH. Thomas, O. Trott, M. XVallace, S. XYaterman, K. XVerner. Room 213-S. Ber- sagel, 15. Boyle, H. Daly, I. Davidson, M. Finnerty, M. Fogg, P, Fuller, L. Hall, L. Hardy, A. Heicht, L. Higgins, A. Keene, E. MacLaughlin, E. MacPherson, E. Mallett, S, Nally, E. liobeira, E. Saunders. L. Stuart, A. Williams, R. NVolman. Room 214-M. Adams, E. Baker, R. Barker, M. Blumenthal, F. Bowden, M. Bowdoin, G. Brackett, M. Chaffee, M. Clark, D. Copp, E. Davis, M. Devine, A. Fossett, E. Hayes, A. Kelly, J. Lalumiere, M. Lynch, D, McGonigle, Y, Paquette, E. Shelling. Room 207-R. Ahern, L. Bean, J. Branz, M. Connolly, J. Divney, ll. Duff. G. Dun- ham, E. Fairweather, G. Frank, R. Hall, XV. Hodgkins, F. Holt, C. Kane, ,A. Lekousos, XV. McDonough. YV. Merrill, F. Murray, R. Nichols. P. O'Brion. E. O'Connor. W. Ryall, M. Thornton, L. XYebber. ll. XVeiss, R. XVengren. Room 310fJ. Aliherti, ll. Beckel- man, XV. Casey, G. Dearborn, M. lfllowitch, H, Finebergq, H. Finks, N. Fogg, M. Gold- man, M. Hamilton, I. Helfont, S. llider, NV, Lewis. NV. McAllan. B. Peverada, E, Ros- nick. ll. Rosenberg. N. Russ. H. Seigal, 13. Silverman, L. Simonds, P. Swartz, E. Tolan. F. YVelch. Iromn 316-R. Allen. li. Arvanigian, H. Barron, A. Charles. XV. Clark, li. Coffin, D. Coleman. S. Cope, C. Finks, V. Gilson, B. Hagan. L. Halloran, XV. Holmes, R. Howe. P. Lord, G. MacVane, IG. Maguire, F. Murphy, XV. Philbrick, T. Robertson, D. Shurtleff, C. Small. I. Sulkowitch, page fifty-fizrvc K Room 107-W. Black, B. Bump, M. Conant, A. Costello, L. Delano, E. Enemark G. Feury, M. Flaherty, G. Foster. M. Hawkes. A. Ingram, T. Keniston, E Lanpher D. Lassell, M. Lewis. I. Mack, P. McDonough. M. Mordaunt, H. Neilson, H. Nickerson G. Payne, T. Payne, D. Pennell, E. Pitts, E. Rooney. L. Shaw, D. Shaw. ltoom 211- M. Aliberti, E. Ball, D. Burke, G. Comeras, M Flaherty, T Gribbin, L Hamlin. M. Har- mon, K. Hopkins. I. Isenman, V. Knudsen. A. Loyne, M. McLeod, E. Mott, E. Nelson I. O'Brion. M. Robinson, L. Rosen, E. Smith, S. Tabenken, C. Thomas, G. Turcotte M. XVallace, E. Waterman, A. XVeinstein, J. XYilson. Room 116-R. Burgess, R. Burner, P. Conroy, F. Davis, B. Flaherty, J. Flaherty P. Foley, R. Foley, J. Gorham, VV. Gould, R. Hincks, C. Jackson, G, Johnson, E, Kennie J. Lee, J. Lee, T. Malia, S. McCann, T. McDonough, H, Miller, J. Murphy, E. Neales J. O'Donnell, M. O'Donnell, P. O'Donnell. F. Ouellette. D. Peters, J. Quinn, J. Rundin G. Tinkham, K. Twigg, L. XVelch. M. XVelch, D. XVhitlock. Room 119-E. Alcott, D Avanzato. XV. Billington. G. Blaisdell, D. Blake, H. Brickman. L. Burnham, R. Cabana fvV. Dolloff, E. Dziodzio, L. Fineberg, G. Fischer, B. Foster, GT'Grant, J. Grifiin, P. Hay E. Huff, C. Kapsemales, R. Lamb, VV. McLeod, R. Lumbard, J. Lynch. P. Metter, T Mitchell, C. Owen. J. Piacentini, F. Robertson, A. Rumo. J. Sawyer, E. Shaw, E. VVard Room 201-WI. Coflield, A. Dondos, M. Dougherty. A. Glew, R. Grimmer, R. Heicht E. Hills, F. Howard, D. Joyce, E. Karlin, E. Koelenbeck, M. Maguire, H. Rich, G. Rol- lins, F. Shaw, M. Shaw, E. Silverman, J. Solomon, L. Stewart, L. Vacca, M. Ward Room 202-C. Baker, F. Bigelow, R. Branz, I. Christiansen, T. Connors, M. Currie J. Daggett, M. Gorham, M. Greene, B. Hueston, M. Kane, G. MacDougall, D. MacLean M. Magner, M. Malia, D. Marcroft, A. Martin, E. McDonald, H. McBurnie, A. McDon- ough, P. McFarland, E. Pratt, H. Rines, I. Rowell, A. Scott, A. Smith, H. Smith, E SUIUXOHGUI, J. True, A. Walsh. Room 301-T. Anania, A. Baade, M. Blackmore, A Carrigan, D. Chesney G. Conroy, S. Cronsberg M. Curll M. Curtis D. Cushing, L Edwab, G. Farrington, C. Flynt, N. Higgins, P. Hoffman, lf. Hurd, M., M0rSe, K. Oretl sky, M. Pearson. A. Pratt. M. Rubinoff, M. Sanbar. E. Siteman. V. XVyman. pogo fifty-four VH.. Room 205-E. Arsenault, E. Beckham, XV. Bernstein, J. Boyd, XV. Boland, B.. Bro wn, XV. Brown. S. Collins, A. Egeland, E. Elliott, E. Flaherty, A. Hall, IC. Hamilton, L. Johnson. H. Jurgensony G. Levine, M. Mack, E. Marshall, XV, Merrill, M. Moriarty, J. Murphy, S. Palmer, A. Piacentini, D. Smith. F. Stacky. L. Sterling, P. Striker, J. Trott, B. XVaterman, Room 206-A. Anderson, E. Apotlieker. XV. Buker. G. Boothby, A. Dexter, E. Fireman. H. Frederick. L. Glew. J. Hatton, G. Hayes, R. Jones, A. Lebow, S. Levine, C. McArdle, A. Mclsaac. C. Moody, P. Nalback, J. O'Donnell, J. lffhee, G. Pitts, N. Press, XV, Rourke. M. Soule, H. Spellman. R. Stults, C. Verra, H. XVill1ams. Ha . X l Room 1097D. Allen, XV. Allen. C. Andreasen, G. Arvanigian, A. Atherton. F. Ben- nett, M. Bernstein. T. Black, F. Bogh, XV. Brown, IC. Burke. M. Casale, E. Clark, J. Conley. XV. Curtis, E. Daly. C. Davis, XV. Davis, D. Day, D. Diamond. J. Diamond, G. Don, E. Doten, H. Dunbar, M. Dunbar, L. Emanuel, D. Epstein, G. Farr, D. Fer- guson, C. Finks, J. Fitzsimmons, M. Fogg, S. Googins, R. Hanson, L. Hatch, S. Hight, C. Horn, K. Huelin, F. Huff, H. Jacobson, S. Jacobson, L. Katz, L. Lane, J. Legere, E. Levine, J. Lowry, J. MacVane, R. McCarthy, J. McGee, E. McGeehan, J. McGonagle, E. McMenamin, J. Moore, W. Morton, E. Newcomb, W. Norton, J. Osterlund, E. Roche, M. Rubin, A. Silverman, H. Smith, J. Stephens. M. Stein, C. Sudbay, J. Sullivan, J. Sul- kowitch. J. Thomas, A. Todd, H. Todd, J. Towsey, XV. Towsey. H. Troubh, A. Went- worth, R. C. White, R. L. XVhite. R. Whitten. XV. XVilliamson. E, XVinckler, C. XVorks. Room 103-F. Anderson, C. Ballantine, lvl. ni..ncn..rd, A. Blougett, R. Boyd, F. Bryant, M. Budzko, B. Burns, XV. Buzzell, J. Champlin, C. Clark, J. Conley, J, Connolly, S. Connolly, D. Crandall, C. Currier, T. Desmond, D. Dimick, J. Donovan, M. Etter, T. Fitch, M. Flanders, M. Foley, E. Fossett, H, Fowler, .l. Frates, S. Goodwin, M. Green, M. Greenberg, J. Greenstein, D. Gribbin, R. Hanson, R. Hilton, C. Hill, O. Howe, R. Ingraham, R. Johnson, XV. Johnston, W. Kennedy, XV. Kirkpatrick, E, Klain, H. Lor- ing, XV. Malloy, E. Marshall, F. Melaugh, O. Minott, J. Moore, D. Peterson, E. Pettingill, G. Pond, K. Sanborn, B. Schriro, A. Serunian, G Sharpe, E. Sheasgreen, S. Shible, J. Silverman, XV. Silverman, A. Simonds, H. Slotsky, D. Stanley, T. Stover, R. Swain, S, Tellan, T. Thomas, H. Todd, C. Towle, M. Tozier, C. Tryon, L. Walker, E. XVallace, J. XVard, H. XVeisberg, F. XVeislander, S. XVelch. G. XVheaton, E. XVinslow, R. Zeitman, A. Zimmerman. Page fiffs'-fiiff l 4 4 -gd Room 108-F. R. Dirgan, J. Foley, H. Hannon, E. Hay, E. M Heeney, M. King, E. O'Brion, L. Ouellette, E. Quincannon P XVilson, L. Xvitham. 4-A. Anderson, P. Boland, E. Bonnell, R Brown, E. Corey, H, M, Lerman, B. Levine, S. Shible, R. Siteman, C. Booth, M. Bradford, kenzie, H. Matthias, M D, Starling, D. Stetson, Craven, H. Davis, I. Fileau, A. Hamilton, F. Miller, C. Moore, E. Rudstein, S. Sclar, D. Varney, XV. YVinslow. Room 315-A, V. Gomez, B. Gray, D, Hagen. E. La Count Payson, E. Pennell. P. Roy, F. Robinson, H. L. Tibbetts, M. Viiadleigh, V. Winslow, C. Room 101-J. Brown, M. Conlogue, L. Cote, E. Doe, E. Donahue, R. Grant, VV Griffin, XV. Jacobs, G. Moreshead, P. Olson, H. Robinson, G. Rowell, A. Rumery, R. Rus- sell, J. Santosky, E. Skillings, J. Stevens, H. Thorne, M. Tierney. Room 220-B. Bern- stein, S. Brenerman, H, Burns, P. Chisholm, C. Feeney, S. Fineburg, E. Foster, R. Ger- Neilson, A. Paullo, C. Tuttle, F. 'Wyman. Room 305-L. Bennett, N. Bruns, G. Catterl ma-ine. C. Gildart, D. Hellin, E. Hersey, A. Hinckley, S. Kroot, E. Montgomery, M son, E. Connolly, VV. Cronk, S. Curran, VV. Don4 H. DeVane, A. Glovsky, J. Kalivas H. LaPierre, M. Loveitt, G. Luce, E. McCarty, L. Potter, J. Shatz, J. Sterling, A. Sterl ling, E. Sterling, ,P. Smith, S. Soma, S. Thomas, C. Turnbull, VV. Vachiano, J. Walp VV. VVood. Room 219-D. Baird, M. Baker, P. Canning, M. Chaffee, E. Clayman. G. Dansky, M. Davidson, R. Epstein, E. Fireman, E. Foss, S. Gerber, C. Greene, M. Hall, P, Hill, L. Hinkley, M. Holland, O. MacVVilliam, E. Marcisso, C. Murray, R. Paulson, G. Roy, G. Samuels, C. Somers, E. Soule, H. Spear. E. Spear, M. Sutherland, A. Sletnick, R. Star, B. Stockbridge, R. Stevens, R. VVelch, C. VVeston, F. W'iley, E. VVolf. Room 221-M. Beatty, M. Brown, F. Chude, S. Coffee. E, Corey, C, Epstein, E. Erickson, YV. Erlick, M. Feeney, B, Ferguson, C. Flaherty, N. Franton, D. Frye, E. Germane, B, Gerrish, l. Hawkins, M. Hersey, G. Hooper, R. Isenman, A. Kelly, F. Libby. D. Mc- GFHW, F. Ritchie, V. Scott. S. Shapiro. A. Simon, F. Smith, H. Starling, C. Sterling, A, Sudbay, P. Thomas, M. Varnum, M. Wleisman, B. YVeston, N. VVestwig. page fifty-.vix y Room 204-E. Asher, B. Caplan. E. Codish. li. Cummings, A. Cummings, C. Deet- jen, A. Emanuel. R. Emanuel. M. Freeman. M. Haskell, G. Johnson. F. Kapsemales. V. MacVane, G. Marston. M. Messer. A. Murray, M. Murray, C. O'Brien, S. Orlando, E. Powers. A. Rubinsky, S. Sacknoff, C. Shwartz. A. Smith, lt. Snider, V. XVhitcomb, M. Zeitman. Room 317-A. Aliberti. H. Aubin, V. Burke. E. Cederstrom, ld. Lockhart, R. Long, D. Mansise. F, Mayberry. S, Melcher. E. Morahan, H. Nicholson, M. Norton. I. Olsen, H. Sexton, S. Smith, E. Solomon, I. Spencer, E. Stevens, M. Stevens. J. XVebber. Room 318-F. Aliberti, A. Beeler. F. Caiazzo, G. Clarke, H. Colby, D. Davis, ll.. Ed- wards, M. Foley. B. Googins. S. Greenwald. M. Griffin, K, Hopkins. T. Horne, S. Levi, L. Levine, D. McGowan, E. Newell. R, Oransky, F. Stairman. Room 307-D. Barker, M. Christiansen, C. Clark, E. Coleman, L. Diamond, R. Eldridge, E. Fitzsimmons, L. Foster, B. Hamlin, L. Herman, E, Lyons, B. Miller, E. Newey, E, Fapazian, C. Porter. M. Radden, A. Seavey, L. Shrensker, F. Simpson, M. Spencer, M. Stevens, E. Storer, V. Tracey, T. NVillis, Room 312-S, Blumenthal, M. Colley, V. Doughty. G. Driskell, L. Harmon, E. Hoglund, C. Howes, B Kelley, E. Kelley, B. Latham, E. Mack, M. Malloy, D. Ostman, A. Richardson, L. Ryder, G. Shapazian. E. Stanhope, M. Vervena. L. Van Amhurg, P. VVynne. Room 313-K. Burn- ham, M. Catlin. A. Chandler, H. Clowes, A. Conley. F. Curll, S. Davidson, R. Davis. E. Halden, E. Jordon, S. Karlin, M. Lord, L. McDonald, T. Rosen, E. Stewart, M. Titel- baum, J. Wade. Room 215-I. Bailey. R. Belyea. R. Blumenthal, M. Brener, T. Buker, E. Drobof- Sky. R. Fineberg, B, Gerber, B. Grant, E. Hellin. D, Hovey, E. Jacobson. E. Leeman, S. lqerman, S, Lorman, S. Levine, L. Mack, V. McClung, F. McCrink, M. Peverada, M. Rachlen. A. Reed. E, Rubin, E. Rubinsky, A. Shur. E. Simansky. P. Thompson. I. XVatkins, C. Weinstein, R. NVeinstein, F. XVeiss, F. XYhitcomb, F, Withee. Room 216 -A. Atherton, H. Ball, A. Barker, H. Bellefontaine, M. Brink, R. Budd, H. Burns, M. Carroll, M. Gordon, J. Gordon, G. Gregory, M. Greene, E, Grover, B. Harris, P. Her- rick, E. Holmes, M. Horn, F. Horslin. T. Hunter. A. Iovine. N. Katz, B. Lee, B. Lerman. A. MaoVane. H. Merriman, D. McCann, P. Peightal. L. Pompeo. M. Rowe, XV. Spiller, F. Stimson, B. Taylor, M. Taylor, G. Van Tassel, T. Young. jwrrgr fifty-.vmwz , 1 1i00'llL 114--G. Best. J. Breen, L. Chaisson, C. Clawson. F. Connolly, XV. Cragin, R. Craven, J. Doane, J. Feeney, P. Gooch, T. llolt, C. Ingraham. E. lverson. H. Joyce, E. Kier, R. Ladd, T. Lee, C. Lovering, VV. Lowell, E. MacVane, H, Maloy, H. McCann, J. McDonough, I. Mitchell, W. Nowell, J. O'Toole, XV. Peterson, M. Riley, G. Siteman, A. Small, L. Tanguay, E. Temple, H. West. Room 115-T. Aceto, E. Albling, G. Amer- gian, A. Boulay, L. Chapman, R. Christensen, R. Cousins. E. Cummings, R. Curley, J. Dolan, M. Edwab. B. Tish, S. Flaherty, M. Golodetz. N. Harris. E. llunt. D. Jacqurth, K. Jordan, C. Kahill. J. Kirkpatrick. J. Knox. H. Kroot, 1. Mack. R. Murdock.AJ, Nor- ton. R. Perron. J. Reed. P. Rosen. H, Sanborn, L. Sapiro, P. Silva, XV. Souvlney, H, Stanley, J. Taliento, F. Ward. Room 217-D. Allen. N. Appleby, L. Barter. F. Briggs, J. Bruno, I. Bubar, I. Cur- rier. S. Etheridge, E. Evans. A. Forgione, S. Gold. J. Goldberg, A. Gulliver, H. llunter D. lngraham. E. Irving, D. Keating: J. McCatherin. L. McDonough. M. MeQuaid M McLaughlin. G. More. A. Neilson, H. Ostman. J. Parks, M. Roma. A. Strout, A. Strout' M. Sullivan, L. Towle. Room 318-C. Carnes. E. Conley. M. Connolly, K. Connolly M. Cooper, V. Cossar, E. Eustis, S. Foley, V. Forman, J. Fossett. M. Foster, S. Gold- berg, B. Gorham, M. Guhbins, M, Hague, M. Kelly, M. Loveitt, R. MacDonald, H. Malia H. McCafferty, A. Meserve, L. Moon, A. O'Brien, A. Oliver, A. Papazian, V. Sappln A. Silverman. A. Simonds, M. Stover. H. XV0lfe. Room 112.-D. Boone, G. Dasalcls, F. Doyle. M. Foley, L. Gain, E. Gardner, G Garvin, G. Gribbin, E. Huntington, L. Jendrasko. D. Jurgenson. R. Leighton, F. Mar- cucci, VV. Mordaunt. VV. Masher, A. Oulton, R. Richardson, S. Segal, C, Verra, G. Ver- rill, G. VVard, C. VVilliams, C. Winn, A. Zachow. Room 113-H. Ahildgaard, B. Con- nolly, A. Cornish, VV. Daly, G. Fineberg, R. Fogg, A. Gallant, C. Goldberg, T. Joyce C. Koharian, J. Marinello, R. Neeld. C. Peters. J. Pratico, T. Ridge, D. Turnbull. H XVallace, XV. XVinther. Room 117-T. Austin, R, Briggs. B. Buzzell, C. Dagavarian N. Dambrie, L. Diamon, I. Feinberg, H, Finkelman, J, Finn, F. Flavin, J. Foley. R GHUSY. Grant. R. Greenwood, S. Kadish, G. Kelley, J. Kelley, D. Kirvan, J. Maguire VV. Merrill, E. McKeough, F. Michaud, N. Mullen, N. Potter, NV. Rocliman, M. Stratton E. Thomsen, P. 'Weiss, L. Winckler. D. Zolov. lwgf' fifty-r1'gl1t R 'sg A f7he Qofem, 5 SCHOOL SONG Q 'WfARER5 or 'ms IBLUE VMMAWMP gg . ,9.,7.11,9,.wa..f-fa WM rm PQMQP f' E-A2131 . spifM,,,,L, zx wwf fe lu isi- -n-' hg yaa g-5-ig.---iv :. E L Zwfffffgfuimmfmwmmffffz? - . -'i'P'P. ,,,,'i - -- in: 2- . a ii asisi ' 2Q1.f l1 '4'f,,,.'i'.,zgZK Z,f:'? .,,'2i f,...W f'e . 5-aa----5------da ff 3 1.4 , ',g,,,g,g,, .4-mv i- ffmf 1 F .P 1,113 1, jp in -2--. .L ,,f, f'g,2,'4,'1'k'?f,L Z.,'s. 'Q .2'9'1fe4,-1: .'if,?f' Wpifffaifwhfw ,,, F7 1 EE L, fF-F-V 5l3i1'I! - leaf. 75 1 ff A E541 11515 I Q.wzQ..,4,f:. Mfmwf - 1 1 -ii .F E I 1' .I J I A ,.ijfM?fow:fo 54-U-' alt 5 1' I I' A4 JZ FJ J' f f lfJ,,.A.,,J..4,-g,,..w+:.i.7f,1,,, ' MMI 1 tml A IE 7mMfm?4':: A 99,4514 SLE? Sf1.i1ii2iff2l,SZlf1T9 12,Z'f'fil2eTgTEM. QQ:b NQ53!cEirXQPAXyX9. 1 page fifty-nine ' . A 151955 'Yhe f70f6I42f A -5- ff 1 v 'fo A VISION G VVILLIAM THoMPsoN, ,228 . ! Last night as I sat dreaming by my fire, A Lo! by some mystic charm there was revealed ' I-2 A high school comrade as a knightly sire , In coat of mail, and on his arm a shield! I' And, peering close into his face, I saw He much resembled one that I knew well. Sir Modred, as I lively I cried in awe. 'l But str-anger yet, more strange than I can tell, Q Another comrade from the shadows came lv VV ith buoyant smile-a true Sir Lancelot! I ' Then came another chap, leg broke and lame, ' And he-Sir Galahad who bravely fought. 33 Then, sitting, staring, wondering in amaze, ! I saw another pal come to the fore. 9 fHis face seemed brighter in the lamplight hazej K- King Arthur, as I lived, within my door! .. N And yet I knew him well-a leader he, 'l Known for his fairness and his squareness, too. - Then Uolly jim lj came gay Gawain to see , ft VVhat might be seen, attired in armor blue. ' l 'fOh, strange and hallowed company of ghosts, VVhat want you here at this late hour of night Fl' f Cried I, as might the crudest earthly host. 'lh Then lo! in blinding light they passed from sight! - I wakened, and the lamp was dying out. - The embers in the grate were charred and black. ' Not by chance has all this come about,'l ' l Thought I- for chivalry is coming back l - :lf if bk 51 if ' I' Chivalry-it is not dead, V Though clanking armor's gone. ' Some there are who seek the Grail 5 In flush of rosy dawn. V I Oh, mighty youth! Crusader vast! . Can you not find the Grail? , Yours the task-old eyes are dim, i-- Oh, go-you must not fail! Some will faint, and some will fall- ' The road winds far away. ' But some will live and some will find That Holy Grail some day! '5- TY f M .M A I E?mN5351jg9x9A ad page sixty q w 1 Vw X! X T X4 Qx X4 fllql' cz rfx TO'I'EM BOARD page .vi,1'z'y-fiwo tilphen yG.S Da J. J. Greenstein Laird R. Brown C. ds 'Fhornu J. MacVzme A. Simon '1'. B. Zolov I. XVil1iams N F. Fineberg WI1 FO B 11 K. ourgeois E. Shackford M. Mac1'hers0 B G. 'V T. Tracy I. Trent S B vi R. Da A f7he f70fe1n, lmaivgaft .-Mi l V 1 . 1,1 . pq . '5 I, l PM K l I i 1 n vi 1 4 5. 6 A 5 'l iii3a'4-+::u - if , . M. McCarthy F. Gomez M. Fobes E. Corey M. Smith T. Dyer THE TOTEM November, a call was issued for candidates for the lidi- torial Staff of the To'r12M. The result was a board of mne- teen members, headed by George Bourgeois as Editor-in-Chief and George Stilphen as Assistant Editor. The Business Board, .Mall led by Theodore Dyer, which handles both the TOTEM and the Racquet, had already been appointed. The work was soon started with eagerness and enthusiasm. The first thing to be done was the selecting of a central theme. Kniglzthood was the one chosen. Using this as a basis, and aided materially by the excellent work ot the Art Department, the Board progressed rapidly in their work. Several new features have been introduced this year, such as the large snapshot section, the blue border on each page, and the new arrangement of the Senior class pictures. The subscription campaign was started by the Totem Assembly' on March 29. The speech by Mr. A. L. T. Cummings and the play, Tick- less Tl111C,,, afforded humor enough to please everybody. This assembly resulted in a subscription list of over twelve hundred. VVe feel that we are offering the student body the best book they have yet received-a book which will recall happy memories and furnish an interesting history of their four years in Portland High School. The TAOTEM Board consists of the following: George Bourgeois, Editor-in-Chief, George Stllphen, Assistant Editor, John McVane, Marilla Williams, Benjamin Zo- lov, Literary, Clifford Brown, Elva Shackford, Abraham Simonds, Athletic, Marion Treat, Ruth A. Davis, Trenna Tracy, Julius Greenstein, Activity, Thomas Thorne, Katherine Brown, Laura Delano, Art, John Day, Fannie Fineberg, Typists, Mabel MacPherson, Robert Laird, Photograph, Theodore Dyer, Business Manager, Wil- ham Kirkpatrick, Advertising, James Champlin, Assistant, Reginald Lamb, Cir- culation Lewis Lamson, James Doyle, Assistants, Miss Grace L. Dolley, Miss Ruth L Sturgis, Mrs. Pearl C. Swain, Mr. Cecil C. Farrar, Faculty Advisers. Mdexaveee-Qawasxfw-feasxolagf page .vzlrty-tlu'Ce RACQUET BOARD ,h,w4-M4.wf,.,LfQf,wA J, f'tl.llL' xi.1'ly-fmrz' E CL : ZZ' Q O E-4 4 3 5- an C 5-4 5 L4 . 2 TL .E .Z 3- Sf O he E 5 AJ G' ml 2 CI C 'E' 512 C Q 'C 5-1 5 2 P 1 -2 f-1 C O U1 C-' L O P1 P U1 CL S-4 : s Lu 7,4 .- 4 4 'Yhe qofem M5- 6? Qi JN . 5,4 V . 1.- 1,1 ,,. l 9 M ' BUSINESS BOARD OF RACQUET AND TOTEM 3, J. Doyle L. Lamson C. Towle C. VVorks T. Dyer R, Lamb . ., ' THE RACQUET 5 Mackay ntfwfgg HE 1926-27 Racquet Board began work last .spring with the l production of the june lssue. The generous aid and advice of '. the old Board gave us a great start and aided much in the 5' editing of this issue. September saw the institution of several . 1- -F 0 i w- new ideas in the magazine. One of the most novel was our - new cover, featurlng a table of contents for the first time in Racquet history. '- On October 1-l, occurred the annual Racquet assembly to start off the ' A subscription campaign. Original sketches dealt with the trials and tribu- ' 1 lations of the Board in their effort to give the student body a good maga- 'I zine. November saw the literary contest well under way with many stu- i dents tr ing for a rize in either the rose or the oetr divisions. This . Y b . .P . . . . P P Y . . I, year, three prizes in each division, instead of the former two, added incen- -' tive to the contest and brought in much good material which has been . printed during the year. C One of the feature numbers of the year was the December issue, ' Y' dedicated. according to custom, to our alumni. Witli the April number, l the Board concluded its total of seven issues. Soon after this a reception was given to the new Board that was re lete with 'ollitv. Now it is their , ,, , P . 5 f . y turn to carry on. ' A year from now they will be helping another new board, and so it goes on. but behind it all are our faculty advisers, who . work so hard to make the Racqzzct a little better each year. The Board Q of 1926-27 wish to thank them for their unstinted labor and advice. The Racquet Board consists of the following: Theodore Johnson, Editor-in- Chiefg Donald Marshall, Assistant Editorg Melcher Fobes, Rosamond Nichols, Lit- li --if eraryg Maurice Cook, School Notes, Olive Perkins, Alumnig Peter Gunn, Elizabeth l McLaughlin. Athleticg Annie Hodgdon, Ruth Wilbur, Exchangeg Marion Ratcliffe, 17 Artg Esther Charles, Goldie Modes, Secretariesg Barbara Turner, jokesg Margaret Hunt, VVilliam King. Jr., Feature Writers. U - -- - - -Are it 9NfHf fHvRCL if pagc .vixty-five .M HANDBOOK COMMITTEE XV. King L. Barnes F. Xveislander B. Schriro M. Rubin L. Fowler R. Gitlin R. Lamb E. Briggs EXTRA RACQUET BOARD NY. Kelley R. Poore G. Stilphen VV. Malloy G. Currier J. Silverman H. Etter S. Yvelch E. Goodwin M. Cook T. Dyer T. Johnson D. Marshall NV. King page sixty-si,v li f he f711e f7ofe142, '-5- ql Iii V Cf lx Q2 I I A X. o Q Cl fli- gl a 4 lv, I PRIZE SPEAKING CONTESTANTS E. Schilling, E. Corey, F. Smith XV. Erlick, E. Lanpher, B. Turner, B, Boyle, O. Trott PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST CIIARLIQS TOWLIQ, Cliairmau The Fool . . ................... . . Boots ............ BETTY BOYLE ELIz.xI:IaTII COREY Was It VVortlIwl1ile? .................... An American Citizen TNydia, The Illind Girl Gentlemen, The King! Toussaint lfouverture The Littlest Rebel ...... The Prince of Illusion VVINIFRED IERLICK ALICE Honsox EUNICIE ILXNPIUER IELIZAIIETH SHELLI XG I2LIz.xI3I2TII SITIQMAN FRANCES SM ITII OLIVIA TROTT Serzfire Kipling . Arifou . . . . flrron Lytton .. Barr Phillips . Peple .. ... Long 4'H1s Soul Goes Marcliing On .............. Andrews 'mf' BARBARA TURNER ' First Prize , T Second Prize R M J, , MZ .gi9 3?6AWH? es :J ' 5 11 , 1' Y Ii ' -I ' page sixty-5e1'f'n A ' Q' YI, - Q , A 5 I ofem, dK f25--SMA-nf' 2 4 Sf Qi fu 'Y it 'ly BOWDOIN LEAGUE T- Dyer Coach WVa1ch XV. Kirkpatrick E. Siteman G. Heald ,rg C- WOFKS G- Feury E. Corey M. Rubin X. ' DEBATING i Q19 ITH a new and untried coach, Portland High embarked on la fwv - . ,, . gg Egan, its season of debating. lryouts took place in the fall season gg ingot fm with but four veterans of last year working out. From the yi information gained in the practice debates. Coach VVeston W JU if Wfalch selected speakers and alternates for the season. The firstof his teams to go into action was that made up of Eliza- ' It beth Siteman and Theodore Dyer as speakers, and Mary McCarthy as alternate. Before the local Kiwanis Club this team unanimously defeated Ileeermg on the question, ResoIwd.' That the Direct Primary Law in , laine Should lie Repealed. Incidentally, this team won a fine silver cup. i The Bowdoin League this season used the same question as that . debated at the Kiwanis Club, although reworded a bit. I-n the preliminary 6 round, .we defeated South Portland unanimously in the local Assembly I- Hall, while our negative team defeated Brunswick by the same margin SP 111- that city.. Then in the final round, our affirmative team came through 1 with a unanimous win over the clever VVaterville team, but the Blue nega- L' tive took a two to one beating from Deering, giving them the League ' championship. . Coach WValch then proceeded to extract a bit of vengeance from the Q Deering hide by trouncing them unanimously at the Elks Club with a team made up of Laura Delano, Goldie Modes, and John MacVane as 3 speakers, and' Mary McCarthy as alternate. The subject was, R'cs0Zvcd.' 'ff' That the Allied Debt Contracted Previous to the Armistice Should Be W Cancelledfl Portland upholding the affirmative. And incidentally, we annexed another line cup! J A-, fxfx -fvx an - Mai . QE,-My page sixfjv-eight i' I A '7he Uofem fl V Q cf , . Q iw a 1.4 9 v ls . . V I, Q ... , if HP H sf T .' BATES LEAGUE ,, I, V W. Thompson D. Hamilton M. Rubin E. Corey E. Resnick XV. Brown B The Bates League, with the topic for debate, Rc'soIzfed: That the by X. Philippine Islands Should Be Given Their Independence VVithin Five ,b l Yearsfl found Portland High very much in the running. Coach VValch Q produced two teams which were marvels for ffood, clear-cut lo ic and fact u rs g ' argumentation. il, In the preliminary round of this league we took two decisions, each ' 'I by a two to one vote, defeating Lewiston High and Kent's Hill Seminary. I - In the finals of the league, held at Lewiston, our negative team soundly '- thrashed Hallowell High to take a unanimous decision, but our affirmative 5 1' l'J trio lost to Maine Central Institute, three to nothing. . ' This closed the varsity debating year with our record standing at eight '. won and two lost. It has been one of the most successful seasons for a D . number of years. Not only has this record been made for the present 1 .i year, but many good debaters have been built for the future. U , Throughout the year, it has been the system of Coach Vllalch to give ,CS as many students as possible an opportunity to compete for the school A X- I- on a varsity team. I-Ie believes that debating should not be limited to a B 'sy small group of geniuses as happens in some schools. As a result, sixteen 'l debaters received their letters this year. I ' During the tall season, the Debating Council held the trial debates H5 ' for the varsity teams, one of the requirements for membership this sea- S , , son being that candidates try out for the varsity teams. During the spring -, season, after the hard work of the varsity season had released the de- V baters of the school, the organization once more held meetings. enter-- 5 tainments, and outings. W The officers of the Council for the year were as follows: Theodore V R. Dyer, president: Vllilliam L. Thompson, vice-presidentg Elizabeth T Siteman, secretary -and treasurer. A Fl A 9!cUff3R 5Mf-.3 page sixty-nine OFFICERS OF THE POETRY ROUND TABLE L. Dornan M. XVilliams .I. Day R. Nichols SPANISH CLUB PLAY R. Snyder E. Klain D. Hamilton D. Peterson M. Treat C. Clark D. McLean F. Gomez H. O.eson J. Goldberg OFFICERS OF THE GERMAN CLUB C. Ingraham H. Carlson ' G. Best page .i'L'T'FIZf,X' 2?mPTZSSS3E2Ei'jU9eifIF2t2U4z.lGESS32EBe,uni 6? f rl ' l. T 1 V Q dl Q . A 'Y 9 Si Q ART CLUB OFFICERS 'V T. Thorne K. Brown L. Delano G. Foster A ART CLUB ig 5 Nur JHEH' ' 1 f' . 1-Q. ,W - rst 1116612111 of the Art Club was held early 111 the year. f' 5 At this time thi following officers for the coming year were J F Wm 1 td- L D1 'd t- Th Th ' - Q , eec e . aura . eano, presi en , omas orne, vice K pres-dentg Catherine Brown, secretary, Gladys Poster, treas- A , H fixefv ve.-MH urerg Dorothea Lassell and Gladys Foster, social committee. Q V Miss Eveleth, a former teacher at Portland High School, gave an interesting pe - talk on her travels in France. She was dressed in the native costume of A' Brittany and she showed us a number of curiosities that she had collected. A At the next meeting, plans were discussed for a Christmas party, ' 'h a11d Miss Delano gave an instructive talk on sculpture. In December, an V interesting Yule-tide party was given. The color scheme was red and ,, green, and this note, with variations. was carried out in the costumes of ol -V the guests. To further the effect, red and green punch was served. Later X, . in February, the Art Club went to Deering High School and was pleasantly C' entertained at a Valentine party. The picture representations were very A ' l' clever and showed a great de-al of effort on the partof Miss Glover of Deering. Q Among the many enterprises sponsored by the Art Club members, - during the year was the making of book plates for Loring, Short and 1, Harmon. Miss Delano won first prize with a delightful imaginative crea- .V tion. The school library is soon to be graced with new panels, 1nade and -' designed in the Art department. These panels will be original concep- '. tions of weird stories, or of historic scenes of Portland. V The aim of the Art course is to give the students an appreciative .Fr sense of beauty i11 life. Under the careful guidance of Miss lnza Flagg, i E our :Xrt instructor, the Art Club of Portland High School is an organiza- TY tion big enough to be ranked among the major activities. M .M if2c:agi5NiHi1Ea5wSHifeH5Kc. fL.Mxf-g page .l'Ci'CI1fj'-0118 1 J l fu BANQUE1 ROMAN HA SCENE FROM page so-zwrzfy-fwo 0' '7he Uofezn, A +? 1' if f ' . 1 l V CLASSICAL FORUM Q PURPOSE OF THE CLUB A Q! T he distinctive purpose Of the club is to strengthen and extend the ' - study of the classics, and stimulate an interest in classical literature. V iw 4 ',. B Sf CLUB MOTTO Ng 3 POssunt qui-a posse videntL1r. -Virgil. a 0 '. CLUB COLORS 'V . The club colors are Tyrian purple and white. F Q CLUB SONG A ffldaptea' from the English Harrow School S01'Zg.j J 101 Triumphe! sm FORUM-101 ' Fortuna nostrae! Floreat-Io! ' Absentium Praesentium ll, c n Invicta Bus, CLASSICUM FORUM! 5 ,' IO! Io! Io! gf '- 101 101 101 Q 4 Q V O grande fessis gaudiumg IO! ' O dulce curae praemiumg Io! . .4 . . l I Lux fest-a grata iam vice ' Dat laboribus otium. 0 Io! IO! Io! 0 Io! Io! IO! Xp C p Sic FORUM vivat non semel. IO! I l Amore iuncti dicimus. Io! . Sic FORUM vivat duplici E5 l A Sonore reddunt atria. ' - Io! IO! IO! ' Io! Io! Io! B Stl TY I, ,Q Ti ,sky fxfw 7 - Q - H s f 9 fQD9SvQ?1c5X9a Mft J Page sevefzfy-fliree -9 SCENES FROM CERES XV. Thompson E. Haldane D. Michels M. Hunt page .vez'r'11ty4f01,zr .Q A f7hg f7ofem, ' W , P fr QI JR 3' I I , CONSULS T. Johnson M. Fobes 'N S' I 6 OFFICERS OF CLASSICAL FORUM ' A Consuls Praetors MELCIIER FOBES . CHARLES BAKER THEODORE JOHNSON PERRY JOHNSON ' I HAROLD PRESS Licfors VIRGINIA LEWIS Aedziles SARA SILVERMAN ROSAMOND NICHOLS C' RUTII PRESS HEI,EN NICKERSON E? J QllUC'.S'f07'S Ovfchcsim -I MISS PENNELL, Faculty AC1 Zf'l.507' SARA SILVERMAN, Violin, Director 'Y' ll SIIIRLEY VVARREN E.LIZ.XBliTH FRYIXTT VVILLIS STILES, Cornet JOIIN DOLAN, Drums MARIAN BLUMENTHAL, Piano J' 31 It F3 4 MAN? I f-ix-OEffOEvmCH AH5xfH2-Qgjx-Og ff jvage .vewfzty-five A PATRIOTIC TABLEAU page .wzwzfy-si.1' ,SLT T. Stover vis ane SE ggi A v. 2 : L1 H rn Ci A Y397' 'UG' H p 1 a . ,. ' . u 1 I , i -5- 1 Z l Q FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS H Press B Zolov D Diamon S Marcus LE CERCLE FRANCAISE E CBRCLE FRAN CATS 1S now in its seventh year in Port- land High School, and is still progressing in its membership and the excel-ence of the programs that are presented. I -N the beginning the purpose of the Club was to give a .small w The :ed :MAJ number of students, who were interested, an opportunit 0 converse in French. As the Club grew larger, however, it was found nec- essary to discontinue these small gatherings and to hold the meetings in the auditorium, where, although but a few could -participate in the programs, nevertheless a greater number could reap the benefits from them. This year four meetings were held, and programs distinguished for their excellence and originality were presented. The usual dancing in the gymnasium followed all of these meetings. The second meeting of the year was by far the most popular among the students because of its originality. It occurred at Christmas time, and the spirit of Christmas was excellently portrayed. Each member, who desired to do so, ex- changed a present with some other member. f'Pere Noelu and a well- decorated Christmas Tree increased the happiness of the occasion. This innovation greatly pleased those who were present. Among the outstanding features of the meetings all through the year were La Surprise d'lsadore,,' a comic sketch: a group of patriotic tableaux, presented with the aid of the Cadet Corps, -and the musical numbers at all the meetings. Great credit and thanks are due Miss Torrey and the other teachers in the French Department for their efforts to make each program a success and thereby maintain the high reputation of Le Cercle Francais. f'xfN,-fwfws -. 'ne Qofem l f .i 2 l V iq cl 4 LQ , v. Qi . W if l 'v QQ, . , . - . 0 Q 'X ' as lp i , Q . , . . . . M Q. PQ ' U V ,SQ az I Q51 Hgh as y t N A Y 1 'MA 3 s . 541 nl' . 5 A-df PCIHC .V0'UUllfj'-SCTTII + 1 it an fri -i ORCHESTRA Page ,wwnty-eiglzt Lebow, G. MacVane, J. Conley, E. Spellman, E Lanpher, E. Tolan, A. Lekouses, K. Horeyseck, A. Stiles, VV . Row: Back B. Mallett, E. Charles, rg, E. bu Am ene, G. Arvanigian, E. Cummings, L. Van t. n, M. Gre '53 59 0311 JE QD-4 CU . .Eff R4 is .9 051 Q E2 N v ,- UE KSN P: E , L. Sapiro, M. Stein. SBU son, S. Cope, S, Levine, E. Thom avid eberg, N. Press, J. Santosky, I. D g. Fin vi .E E R. 6 Cum Pg, b y, E. Fine fs Q3 4: cz GJ M K. 5 Schriro, Fm M 5 F S N Q 3 A 'He r70f6IOL il 1' L ri ' V G l in v 52 as il A 5? I A E c kr be ORCHESTRA HE orchestra is one of the largest and most important organiza- Aijqf tions in Portland High School. It was started many years ago for the purpose of giving a musical training to those who . +5f'11? wished to avail themselves of the opportunity. Incidentally, the student body and, occasionally, the public have received much enjoy- ment from this source. Like other arts, music requires not only natural talent but earnest study andfrequent practice. The orchestra has never lacked pupils who have been eager to give their time and effort to this work. Because of the resignation of Mr. Crawford, the musical organiza- tions of the school began this year under new leadership, that of Miss Emily Chase. Miss Chase, who is a well-known vocalist of the city, has put great effort into the orchestra practice and the result is an organization of much credit to her. Rehearsals are held twice a week regularly. The orchestra plays at all assemblies, the class play, and graduation. This year a new event has been added-the concert at City Hall, given by the combined Portland and Deering orchestras. This proved to be one of their most successful undertakings. A line co-operation all the year has made the work of the orchestra and their efficient conductor most enjoyable as Well -as successful. OFFICERSI-E111HlCtt Spellman, Manager, Esther Charles, Secretary and Treasurer, Karl Horeyseck, Publicity Agent, Frank Huff, Librarian, Angelo Lekouses, Assistant Librarian. ' MEMBERS:-Sara Silverman, Concert-Master, Edward Tolan, Rose Fineberg, Emmett Spellman, Angelo Lekouses, Marius F ogg, Joseph San- tosky, joseph Conley, Samuel Cope, Lillian Van Amburg, First Violins, Esther Cummings, Irene Davidson, Sidney Levine, Minnie Greene, Nathan Press, Ethel Mallett, Aaron Lebow, Louise Ouellette, Second Violins, Lester Sapiro, Clarinet, Elwyn Thomsen, Flute, Melvin Stein, Bernard Schriro, Frank Hulf, Esther Charles, Piano, Willis Stiles, William Va-- chiano, Hyman Fineberg, Charles Finks, Cornets, Wilfred Kennedy, Karl Horeyseck, George Arvanigian, Eunice Lanpher, Saxaphones, Antonio Pacillo, French Horn , Lewis Bennett, Base Horn and Trombone, Samuel F ineberg, Gordon MacVane, Alba Cornish, John Dolan, Drums. page se-willy-nifze R. 1 A 1 I Q 5: y,. i GIRLS' GLEE CLUB fnzgv viglzly 'V' A - .f. '7he qofem 6? A v V. 3 1 S 4 ' I V u irq . 3.1 ,, SP IN AJ 0 ' li PJ . V, 'Q 4 '5- 4 ii P 2 W' -a MINNESINGERS M. Palmer L.. Brackett R. Small M. Ratcliffe R, VVi1bur D. Powell M. Faulkenham P. XVil1ey GIRLS' GLEE CLUB EYENTY-FIVE girls composed the Girls' Glee Club this year. They sang at two school assemblies and, together with Q the Boys' Glee Club, led the singing of carols at the Christmas assembly. A new organization called the Minnesingers was formed during the year with eight of the best singers from the Glee Club. They took part very creditably in a City Hall concert and, with the Meis- tersingers. s-ang at the dedication of the Immanuel Baptist Church for the Young Peoples, Department. Esther Charles and Anna Sletnick are the accompanists. MELIBERSZ Eva Anches, Christine Anderson, Dorothy Besse, Isalee Black, Lois Brackett, Alice Bradford, Elizabeth Briggs, Fay Briggs, Phyllis Brydon, Effie Camp- bell, Alice Chandler, Esther Charles, Dorothy Clark, Harriet Clowes, Anna Costello, Florence Cragin, Pearl Cross, Margaret Curran, Eileen Currie, Adeline Davidson, Louise Doughty, Rose Elowitch, Mildred Feinstein, Ethel Ferguson, Ruth Gitlin, Edythe Greenstein, Rachel Greenwald, Louise Hamlin, Marion Harmon, Irene Holly- wood, Mary Hollywood, Margaret Hunt, Gladys Jensen, Mina Kauffman, Alice Keene, Patricia Kelley, Norah Kenney, Eunice Lanpher, Frieda Laveen, Barbara Lavigne, Eleanor Macdonald, Ellen MacLeod, Mabel MacPherson, Lillian McDonald. Madeline McDonough, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Doris Michels, Downey Molbeck, Christine Norton, Marguerite Palmer, Mary Phee, Ethel Potter, Marion Ratcliffe, Evelyn Roach, Sadie Serlick, Minnie Shatz, Dorothy Shaw, Edith Skillin, Leona Skillin, Ruth Small, Mildred Smith, Catherine Stevens, Emily Stewart, Alberta bara Turner, Elizabeth VVaterman, Ruth Wilbur, Pauline VVilley, Justine Wilson Esther VVoolf, Priscilla York. Strout, Sarah Tabenken, Roberta Tapley, Marie Thompson, Marion Treat, Bar- ' P Lmgwg -. ia . -fo page figlzly-one BOYS' GLEE CLUB fmgv vigyfziy-fzva A f7he r70f6I0'L -E- E 4 vi cl Cf l ,j fi i iw V U A i ' 'w Q ,I ee 9 Z sf u MEISTERSINGERS of 6 ,V W. Buker w. Lewis H. XVest,.m4 R. NVasson ' , 1 0. Hallgren A. 'Jensen R3 fb , . BOYS' GLEE CLUB '. HE Boys' Glee Club numbered sixty-six members. With the. if . Girls' Glee Club, they sang at a special musical assembly in, Ip- May and at another assembly earlier. The Meistersingers, a A -G K vs , . , . it Sw group of six from the Glee Club, sang upon two occasions. Q Unison songs, duets, and solos made the practice pleasant. Instruction 5 ,' in correct breathing, phrasing, tone placement, and clear enunciation has - - been an important part of the work in both Glee Clubs. The splendid V - co-operation given the new instructor, Miss Emily Chase, by the com- ? bined clubs has made the work enjoyable and profitable. Frank Huff is . ' the accompanist. gk LIEMBERSZ Robert Agger, Alfonzo Aliberti, Joseph Aliberti, Thomas Black, A I Merle Blanchard, Harold Bonnell, Robert Boyd, William Buker, James Carr, Iarvls Q kr? Chapman, Louis Chiassou, Albert Craig, John Currier, Herman Davidson, George Q Donovan, james Doyle, Dean Duren, Louis Emanuel, David Epstein, Paul Flaherty, V Alfred French, Norman Giles, Maurice Golodetz, Louis Gordon, Albert Gorman, A - Martin Greene, Robert Gribbin, Peter Gunn, Oke Hallgren, Joseph Hamilton, Ben- 3 jamin Hirshon, William Hodgkins, Arthur Jensen, VVilliam Lamb, Carroll Leonard, - Winslow Libby, Wesley Lewis. Herbert Lord, Frank Lynch, John McDonough, I Roland Moon, Donald Patrick, George Patrinelis, Willard Philbrick, Joseph Pratico, Harry Pratt. Thomas Robertson, Oscar Shapazian, Raymond Skollield, Edward Smith, Milton Smith, Alphcus Sterling, Joseph Sullivan, Samuel Tellan, .5 Samuel Tirabassi, Edward Tolan, Forrest Varney, Bernard Veilleux, Roland N' ii Wasson, Fred Weislander, Albert VVentworth, Harold VVest, Raymond White, ff Russell White. William Whitmore, Oscar VVinckler. I ,S 5 saaaifrraww-A so s -M e -i13.L-+'-gy 4-s-4-J' ., page eiglzly-three .-,T-M 12 any m p C0 Belo L64 O :A CI - i E O Q N Y 5 Q -1 fflfjl' uigfzty-fnm -- 4 'Yhe Qofem M425- QADET OFFICERS S.Col1ins W.Anderson W.A11eh J.Doy1e, E.Srnith,G.Sti1phen R.White, G.Patrine1is H.Pe1ton CADETS ORTLAND HIGH SCHQQL CADETS is one of the most important organizations of the school. It gives an excellent 'two' gwil physical training and teaches us to be better citizens by its demands of obedience and co-operation. This year, as in past '19 years, the student body responded well to the call for recruits. First of all, the election of officers took place with the following result: Lieutenant-Colonel, Williani Allen, Major, Edward Smithl- Captain of Company B, james Doyle: Captain of Company C. George Stilphen. Under the efficient leadership of Captain Karl Palmer and his staff, the Cadets have improved consistently in their training. Drills have been held twice aiweek, Monday and Vlfednesday mornings at eight olclock. These drills have been strict, and the Cadets have shown a line spirit of co-operation with their superior officers. ' All this training for the year ends in the Annual Cadet llall which has been held for the past thirty-five years and is always eagerly awaited by the students. On April 22, at City Hall, the Ball took place and was a success in every respect. The combined Portland-Deering band furnished music for the evening. Captain Karl Palmer won credit to himself and the school for his yearis work by the excellent showing of the cadets, Com- pany C of Portland High School winning the silver loving cup given by the Caldwell Post, American Legion. The cadets showed their esteem for Captain Palmer by presenting him with a gold pen and pencil set. As the result of the ticket sale was very favorable, it is practically certain that the Cadets will have a camp in June. In future years cadets will have to work hard to surpass the record of 1926-27. at lk ivlgarsaeaerffaesaecavyffasxfaefestsxelm page figlny-firfe V, BAND Page Uijlflfj'-Si.I.' Siegal V1 2 521115 M12 Va.: 'E W2 5: -'54 Biz Sig . in E6 Gi cibhn 853 :PQ 2:2 ...'s'1'E '05 iam cd . OP Ur .D QE gm girl 2 ci 512 S-4 Q3 -Q Q3 .5 F14 gm ESD E55 Em? . Q P1 . :EQ 'UE S: B4 EAS ,J Fla E . ,121 'ES .-,Q ga Arv E. ennedy VV. K I ci A 'Yhe Tofem ? 1' M 1 I l L Qs if Cu .,, if ,Q 'ti I ' Q fa 6 S? if RED CROSS PLAY F. Mereminsky E. Ingalls A. Chandler R. Brown G. Hooper ' A R l d Y. Dondos Q l gl ., V ' we fa ff f wherefore, Iet thp boire 334 Rise like a fountain for me night ano oap. Qi ch jfor tnhat are men better than sheep or goats 'Q 0 Qihat nourish a blinh Iife tnithin the brain, QA Zif, knowing boo, they lift not hanos of t prayer A if Zboth for thernselbes ano those tnho rall V them frieno? Q jfor so the tnhole rounb earth is eherp may U Zgouno bp golo rhains about the feet of Goo. is The Paying of Afrthm'-'I'ENNYsoN 5 SP 9 is .S Z. tlsrlovol E f ' jg Qaag,aQs3w-cstmsywfse-,gtsssrof g PG-Ui' ciglzty-5071011 it 'lf ,...i.-4 . in HQ ,- ' ' .Q L? A, I a L -Mah' o' -gf Q . . -.Y A -x 41 ,.'C, 55 .- 1 '-' 'T' - T .- -i,9 ,-F-A.'C7-fb.,-T, . T - N 4. Xgflggu 5' - 'z Q1 F5 .QT if F5 5 55- 2 2? if 3 5 F dy,-ff' 5223 93552 9542- in-F0 5593 :vi gzmi 55-:rss EAQOQ 91 0- :gf-P nw :,-:HH r-A- P-0 14 '-A ,ith-4 W wvizfgfi' f-flirn 55.53 gkigg 73.5119 Effc-'-13. 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QU 'X-IXIY-fX. 4 K 1,1 yn' L 3 W- ,V.f'!Q,,, 'CP' u Xcqclfibfckia page eigl1ty-eight EX w gg 'Q A f7he f70fe14z 'v V ' f v . . F ' 'W ' ll Udllln . f X 'L X 1 U1 mv ' 0 Wal I fMf,,U11Mfn:MR llllfmwh 1, .yn -: '- J nr N ' , r W 'hm Nw 'A 'X if Q , ' I , , XM n ji ,dwg 5 ' umm., Q , W E 0 I I i f' . f ,, I J rpjfwf. ,, V - , ll tl ,f 2. 1 ' 1! ff' 'W' 6 1 Q , xt X 7 ...,, , I af SP I V Xvwgmk i - G 5' , N pl 'jH'i 'if ' 4 iq' 1 O SP lg! ,2'l:A 44, f , ,hy Q. mg A NLZWA A j' F,-,, A jf, We l u 1 W ,Qf' . x- 5- Q ' 'fi , , 2' 973 E ' ' Q WJ 7' A ' , ig4grf.Q',.g!5i?A'WSffq9f3f?NQQQ3EY? 9E A-MJ4 Page ezylzfy-111116 llnl ml ' Q I ' A I A f7he If70f614L 'Fr g l THE TOURNEY---IN SIX EXHIBITS A Q! JOHN TXIACVAANE, '29 il Ye blue-clad knights in padded leather helm, ! Y Ye quarter giving them the mystic sign, ' The crash and shock of bodies! Four to go! V I The Red Sir Andrew tearing ,round the lineg o Our Captain Kodis and our Captain Gunn, mf Basketball stars of our most renown'd teams, Whose knights and fair d-ames meet rivals in play, Q Teams great in defeat and when vict'ry beams, fa . as ' Running, twisting, gliding over the ice, ' A crash! They play the boards with matchless skill, 91 A lightning pass! A skating blue-clad streak, . l ' And Laird has given Pennell's goal a spill, 0 'M xg I AS! T A thump, a thump, -and round and round the track, 4 l-- A thump, a thump, and Portland has the' lead, A cheer, two running streaks, one falls behind, if N' Sir Robert has that extra burst of speedg Q I' 0 p The sun-liecked diamond, knights expectant wait, H? -, Captain P-at Connors standing on his toes. A - li A pause, the watchers shout with one accord. ,. He's hit the ball a crack upon the nose! ! . I, Noble knights in shirtsleeves and in flannels, 0 , '. Serving on the smooth, white tennis court. IN: , Balls are flying, rackets poised mid-air, p l IN VVillard's play has made it thirty-forti. DQ ', And so the tourney's run and done, ! L- And Portland has won out, da I But how about you watchers on, fi VVhy not come out? ' I 1 f t 3 fxfwfvwx f , - f- -ev-sfw' If A I A + fb . J' . page ninety '43 IQ FTM . ,ge A 'He f70f6I42f 4?- fr f I . V I Q x 1 , RQ. 1 A - b. A l 4 A 5 ' ' f , -I ,V A v -H S b C E-' -,g A , , V, 7 my ' o N 6 SP 9 Q5 . -if OUR CAPTAINS . ,,5., A. Pettis Capt. of Football P. Connors. Capt. of Baseball ' -- P. Gunn Capt. of Basketball J. Kodis. Capt. of Bmsketball R. Boyd. Capt. of Track J, W il1'1rd C'1pt. of Tennis R. Laird Capt. of Hockey f . . -fvx . . x'Qa.---fj-Q page nineiy-011s h 55 E3 af l FOOTBALL TEAM ffl' E U .2 +5 U Ci L1 51' BE 1 CI - S QMS QMS .EPDM ,wg QMS Q -, 45:54 E9'5 nal EHS EWG 'Eff Agfa 5:55 cgi M EI E'-if? Eff QE. 155' BL: 2 .E M10 Fig SQL Jai mfs is 255 E53 .- .,,,m 1J . .iv mac 'KSC buf 5 .C SUE 55:5 O50 25,4 ,Q- 'Copf Q35 .. .. THQ Z 2 Es: r 7-me FEM S-4 z-' rqriv-3 .JL - wiv H v G A AK JA K! 1 J fi - 1 ' '7he qofema M5- V iw it A FOOTBALL X' , . ' ,N Wu qw HE Portland,footbal1 season of 1920-27 was scheduled to open l October 2 against Deering. The weather proved unfavorable, '. however, andthe game was postponed until October 4. The 5 H delay but served to work Portland to a higher pitch of combat, . -ifivff Wifw- -and playing heads up football, they wrested a hard fought T game from Deering, 6-0. The backfield, with johnson and Gurney prom- ' inent, showed promise of great power, and with Captain Andy Pettis -1.4 and the rest of the lihe functioning perfectly, all predicted a bright future. ', In the second ganie of the season, Portland lived up to predictions and A' easily smothered a ragged playing Bangor team, 24-O. Again the back- 1.w Held, with Johnson andJGurney, the high lights, and the line, with a red ', head shining brightly, worked with a smoothness that had Fitzpatrick coaching written all over it. ln the game with Thornton Academy on k October 16, the Portland football star continued to ascend, for the team, X with Connors and Stevens giving an exhibition of the aerial game, and johnson and Gurney ripping the opposing line to shreds, crushed Thornton . utterly to the tune of 33-0. On October 23, Portland suffered its first defeat when it was crushed if by the mastodon 'team representing Lewiston, 13-6. Portland made a .4 great start, scoring on a Lewiston fumble the first few moments of play, but after that, the resultttof the game was in no doubt, despite the heroic u defense put up by Portland, in which Donahue shone particularly bright with his great defensive game. In this game it was once more proved A good little team can't heat a good big team. K LE, W fNf1,w-vw - f 7 'A . - 9NQ f!cH3R 7NSg 'A' page ninety-ihree vi 1' CTI ' ' Se an EE elif 2 M. 41 Zsrfl Q .Q , 9 ig' cn 595 E WH O Q'-7,5 2 mrs? , 5. QI -55352 4 +-'CDES m UI E, Eli .P O cuiifll . O mes In 2:95 252: viii-2 +1009-4 WCG .,., Ed mfg ,A Lffi 3255 2'-6232 5525 2720 Digi K mimi' 535411 2225 4154412 2525: i P4198 11if1cfy-f0ur 4 i 1 i -gi A 'Yhe '7ofem ma.- Q I I' W V V 3' S9 lu! dm, Portland journeyed to Bangor on October 30 and sent its ancient 5 enemy, under the yokef' this time, 21-0. Bangor displayed a far better game than the one it played at Portland three weeks before, but even then it could not halt the smoothly working Fitzpatrick product from the South. The whole Portland team played superb football, but its specialty was Jimmie Maguire, who, besides making a pair of touchdowns, was a veritable 'fHoratius in his position at right end. ., Portland was again forced to dip her flag in defeat on November 6, 9' when Westbrook turned a 6-2 victory into a 9-6 defeat in the last min- ute of play. The game was played on a muddy Held, which made the handling of the ball very uncertain. Connors, johnson, and Gurney showed well in the backfield, and the work of Doherty and Sharkie,' ' Donahue in the line was noteworthy. Armistice Day brought no peaceful A tidings, but a report of a furious battle between Portland and Boston Col- 5 p lege High School, which resulted in a 20-0 victory for the massive Bos- y tonians, The game was played in a chilling wind, and Portland was simply 'Y' bowled over by a fast, well-playing team, who proved even heavier than Lcwiston's team. The Portland players who stood out above the rest were Pettis, Fairweather, and Donahue. On November 20, Portland conquered her rival from across the bridge, 20-0. South Portland was expected to put up a stiff fight, but, with the line working smoothly and the backfield going like a house afire, the victory was easily won by Portland. In this game Roper and Billy Lamb proved themselves young Trojans. H ii r I Y . IM fwfx ::,. ,, ' ' ,..A page ninety-fiz'c 1 Qewcmawawmxwgsxog-.aa H, if 5 v 1 H A ' JA tt 2 '8 Ill Y ' .f -GE-26' 'Yhe Uofem A -'52 r lr 1.1 K 1 n Q dl Qi ' fn a Id' V . pi 0 v. Qi Q- B , N J fi 'N 'vi ' P1 6 o ', On Thanksgiving Day, Portland once again met Deering who had R, been proclaiming to the wide world what they would do to Portland when X. they met once more. Portland was not to be intimidated, however. The 6 l'i Blue sent them back to the suburbs with a 13-0 defeat to ponder over. Q 'I The whole Portland team played great football, but some notables were gf Captain Andy Pettis, Larry', Johnson, Pat Connors, Gene Gurney, 4 . I- and Shark1e,' Donahue. A U The Portland second team played a regular schedule with fair suc- cess as to victories, but with great success in keeping the young fellows a lb out for football and insuring experienced men for future varsities. Next , year the second te-am will play a regular eight-game schedule. FOOTBALL SQUAD: Captain A. Pettisg Manager, R. Gribbing C. Fair- - weather. S. Stevens, H. Roper, L. Johnson, E. Gurney, L. Aliberti, A. lw Aliberti, W. Lamb, J. Donahue, P. Connors, J. Maguire, O. Shapazian, A. ' Dougherty, R. Agger, E. Winslow, E. McDonough, S. Palmer, D. Diamon, F. Kimball, D. Shulman, H. Dunbar. ' Vs SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place P. H. S. Opp. . Oct. 4. Deering High School Portland 6 0 ' Oct. 9. Bangor High School Portland 24 0 A Oct. 16. Thornton Academy Portland 33 0 Q , Oct. 23. Lewiston High School Portland 6 13 ' Oct. 30. Bangor High School Bangor 21 0 ', Nov. 6. Westbrook High School Portland 6 9 Nov. 11. Boston College High School Portland 0 20 , u Nov. 20. South Portland High School Portland 20 0 U 5 Nov. 25. Deering High School Portland 13 0 X P ' ' 1' I3 p 129 42 11 li W S 0 0 4 fv-s -.-vs '22, 'r -2 . 1 N6H -3LQ 9s M H' page ninety-si.r T CHEERING SECTIONS P J f GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM page zzinvty-ciylzf QL 5 E11 2 E5 ,ca P' L aa bn :vi 'M me wo :DM 5: . 23+-4 'c M-5 .4-3 an Ei? c Q , zz uf? 4: ,O .QU 3, 50 we -.C mf, EE Em FE P43 Q2 GJ Q2 4-EU Q . QF 22 SF iw E: KP mm H8 E2 is OC!! .8 P-4 35 ff? 32 my 4 , V 2 XV v . , - -5- A We '7ofem as. 'Q l r 1, GIRLS' BASKETBALL it QE ITH a conscientious but inexperienced squad, Coach Mildred I Eg Seavey faced one of the hardest schedules that Portland High A . gills Sextettes have entered upon for many years. VV ith seven y Q 2-gig, letter girls. only one of whom had had very much experience. of U' if Captain Kodis and those composing the squad, went through iw their season with the Portland High Girls' Fighting Spirit. The season opened January 15 with Freeport. In this game and the following one with Lewiston, our girls fought hard against their opponents, but their rivals walked away with the prize. With grim determination, however, the Blue faced Vlfestbrook, January 26. Their eagerness to give all the strength they had to play the cleanest and best game ever, was the cause of Portland's victory, the final score being 26-21. The dates, February 5 and 12, marked the two hardest games sched- Q uled for the whole year, the first with South Portland, and the second with 53 our nearest rival, Deering. In both, our opponents were triumphant, Port- 6 ' land, however, holding Deering on her own floor, 13-12. On our home - floor we proved ourselves superior to Lewiston and to Kennett High, a ly new team which appeared on our schedule for the first time this year, the score being in the latter case, 25-7. The last and hardest fought battle of the year was with Deering on our home floor. Our girls put up a stiff U light, but our opponents, by their smooth co-operative passing, once more Q fb. carried away the honors with a final score, 29-17. fs The outstanding stars for the season were Captain Kodis, jones, 315 Shackford, and Turner. Although a losing team in score this year, it has been far from being a losing team in sportsmanship. Coach Seavey's highest aim has been to teach the girls to be clean, sportsmanlike basket- ball players, and they have not failed to meet her expectations. The squad consists of the following girls: Jane Kodis, Captain, 8 I Faith Clifford, Manager, Elva Shackford, Barbara Turner, Edythe V Greenstein, Virginia Lewis, Norah Kenney, Isalee Black, Elizabeth Mc- Laughlin, Kathleen jones, Marjorie Rowe, Mary McCarthy, Isabel O'Brion, Ellen Kelley, H-arriet Thomas, Gertrude Conroy, Janice Reed.. 0 X' C- SCHEDULE ' Date Oppollefzt Place P. H. S. OPP V I Jan. 1 Freeport High School Portland 16 20 ' Jan. Lewiston High School Lewiston 31 ' Ian. Westbrook High School Portland 21 A ' Feb. South Portland High School Portland 18 , Feb. Deering High School Deering 13 - Feb. Lewiston High School Portland 18 4 Feb. 26. Freeport High School Freeport 21 Mar. 5. South Portland High School South Portland 25 Mar. 12. Westbrook High School Westbrook 36 X ...Fr Mar. 26. Deering High School Portland 29 it M . - 1- ee f a H9x 9h My i page ninwty-Mine AM BOYS' BASKETBr5g,L TE F! page une hundred Shapazian rty has OE Ek. gn. ggi Q 22 gms 5 Q9 QQ Q . 'E hz: :EU .2 - +59-1 is EE FHS ,CO Q.: 811 OJ :E SM um 5 . gm Qs. gi 'S mo R. Agger. E. fif - f7he f7ofem 1 wiv 4. . BOYS' BASKETBALL A5- Y' 1 I . V ITH a squad, including three veterans and some promising km! A material, a good season was expected in boys' basketball. Q Q gil Although the boys did not win the championship, having lost sl Q to VVestbrook High in the Bates Tournament, they succeeded -i in winning nine out of eleven games for the season. On January 1, in their V G first contest, Portland took Deering, 27-18, in a fast game. The Blue took 0 y the lead at the start and held it throughout, despite the gallant efforts of .' the Deering crew to overtake them. The next week Portland traveled to l-- Bangor and were defeated in an overtime period, 23-19. Portland had , i 1- a chance to win on a foul shot, but missed and the game went into the my ' overtime period. The boys, then tired and handicapped by the slippery ' lA floor, fell behind with the game ending in a Bangor victory. On the fif- l .' teenth, the team went to Saco, and easily took Thornton Academy. The by fast and baffling passing of Agger and McDonough proved too much for Q 1 . the Thorntonites and they succumbed, 29-16. Facing South Portland V I the next week on their home floor where that team had not lost a game for three years, Portland won, 20-18, in a fast and exciting game. In this 0 V game our team showed that they were strong contenders for the state R, 'Ab championship. 6 i . , 305 ,' Cn January 29, Portland tasted sweet revenge over Bangor, for their 9 defeat earlier in the season by winning a slow tilt, 17-12. The game was X 0 Q- somewhat marred by the numerous fouls called. The Deering game, the A following week, developed into a very close and exciting contest. In the A last few minutes, the Blue won, 24-23. In this game Captain Gunn played A l' a wonderful game, both on offense and defense. With those two vic- - '. tories tucked under their belts, the boys went after South Portland again. V 1 -l Portland took an early lead, and as the game progressed, kept it. But in 6 the final period Portland let down a bit, only to have South Portland forge - into the lead by one point with only seconds left. Agger saved the day by P making two fouls in succession, thus giving us the victory, 21-20. It was 0 ,' l one of the finest games of the year, featured by Agger's cool work in the y '. pinch. The Fitzmen slumped momentarily in the next game with Thornton NN i-. but succeeded in pulling out a victory, 21-16, in a slow, listless game. On 6: y. March 5, Portland annexed another victory by defeating VVestbrook in a 'I close game. Capt. Gunn starred in the defense, and Flaherty on the V offense. The score was 23-20. This was the last game in the regular S schedule. 4 .. - ,I 2 1? l l M M . 9 G-'DQEKU-NQHBAQXQE -- g page one hundred one ef is ,. ,Q-...V 'f.,,-.- . .rg 1- A .-.livin '7he '7ofem, siiidi-A-:.AAM 5 ' fl mf 1 1 Vw Q I r A . I, . 4 Q fx . I., Y . g.- Q ' 'V fa Q V- CHEER LEADERS R. Vvasson F. Clifford R. Lamb J. Kodis T. Dyer A W'ith this record Portland was easily chosen to play -at the Bates 9 Tournament for the Western Maine championship. The team took the H first game with Edward Little easily, baffling the latter by their swift and . qu, accurate passing. The score was 27-18. In the semi-finals Portland found itself pitted against Westbrook. To everybodyls surprise, Portland X ' was eliminated by the Paper City lads, 25-16. This team later won the 5 . state championship. This finished the season for the Blue. '. Although the season had a disappointing climax, it may readily be il, called a successful season. As there are a good number of veterans left ' for next year, the outlook is bright for a good team in 1928. 'i The squad follows: Peter Gunn, Captain, Oscar -Shapazian, Man- 6 ' , agerg Robert Agger, Captain-electg Paul Flaherty, john Donahue, John 1' McDonough, David Diamon, Eugene Gurney, Oke Hallgren, Alfonso Aliberti, Edward McMenamin, Edward Clark, Payson Lord, and Frank- lyn Kimball. . ' SCHEDULE N' 6 Date Opponent Place P. H. S. Opponent B Jan. Deering High School Portland 27 18 I Jan. Bangor High School Bangor 19 23 . Jan. Thornton Academy Saco 29 16 lf Jan. South Portland High School South Portland 201 18 A V I Ian. Bangor High School Portland 17 12 Feb. Deering High School Deering 24 23 ' 4 Feb, South Portland High School Portland 21 20 X' Feb. Thornton Academy Portland 21 16 A Mar. 0. VVestbrook High School Portland 23 20 F Bates Tournament H Mar.11. Edward Little High School Bates 27 18 1 y Mar.12. Westbrook High School Bates 16 25 Q 1 f '- '- t P TY 244 209 4, . M l ,441 7 P' M1 Hy , '95 -f F page one lzzuzdred two 'W U ' f7he f70f6l4'L +E- tl f 1' 1 H? Q fi , V iw u ini o lv- B '. 'lf . id Q - A SP Q, -' HOCKEY TEAM ,ab I4 R. Gribbin K. .lordan Capt. R. Laird Coach Perkins E. VVinslow L. Sterling F4 ly W. Grifhn R. Leighton H. Pratt H. Pelton D. Stuart Q . HOCKEY It N February 5 at the Oaks, Portland High School Hockey Team Q started the season playing Pennell Institute of Gray to whom il. 55 f they lost, 2-l. A few days later in a return game with Pen- Q ggkmr I . . . . Q U .56 nell, luck afam failed the Blue, and the f lost this time, 4-1. I is 5 .' A poor beginning, however, does not always lead to a poor ending, for the 6 5.4 tables soon turned and Portland met with no more defeats. Cn February .' ll, the squad played Peaks Island A. A. at the Oaks, defeating them, 3-1. - The next day, Portland entertained the Cornish team. They did not play 1. the host so well as they might have done, however, for they sent their Q '- guests home with a 2-0 defeat. On February 16, the Blue ferried to te Peaks Island, where they again administered a drubbing to the Peaks A. . lui A., 6-3. The last game was played at Cornish on February 22, where the SP Cornish team was beaten for the second time, 2-l. , H The following compose the team: Robert Laird, Captaing Robert ,- Gribbin, Damon Stuart, Herbert Pelton, Fverett lliinslow, llarry Pratt, da '. Roland Leighton, lllinfield Griffin, Keith Jordan, Louis Sterling. This - squad worked so smoothly as a unit, that they have left the best record N entered thus far in the annals of Portland High School Hockey. -5- X' ll t , 17 Q. KNI1 -.fxfx -W - Q5 --J .- page one lz1lHd1'ru' flzrrc l L r T EAM TR ACK Pa Uv 0 ue hulld md fo 147. i I' Z 2 'U 11 3 m Q, Ll . GS Q, A s.. H- s- -3 . 5 ,- '1 131 , M E 1 g, Q : U 5 O H E E 6 N E rd 3 '53 O U T5 31 ,C -4 , U1 .Z F3 . E 6 w 4 5 . 6 3 Z Q L m 5 5 .Q S- Di 2 . 5 E E : jg 5 59 Q' M P' ' 8 5 4 5 E 32.59 Hai Q img :J-1 ,J EU- 2 mm 2 if-5 if ms.. dbllw . wg Lvl Q52 . 52m f E45 Q EH, . QE O H555 ' as Sur! H Un: Q gU2.D-K sag ECCSQGSO odziqg EEE Egw 3 Sigfv zz '-'I-' Haag? gfipi? wfllws S :ws 54, gL'3.mcd E226 cd Ong: gsuh S934 . .Q '. 3-IQ'-1,3 2.358 uP.Nm'-1 QQLNEQ-r EEEZE Ogag ONE0 R A 2 TRACK A -2- ' 4 756 f70feI4'L fi limi . season opened on January 1-L withlthe annual interclass meet. The Sophomores sprang a surprise and won, with the Q V Q juniors next, then the Seniors, followed by the Freshmen. G' yfrv'-. , Lx, N' ' P The first real meet was with Thornton Academy, the ,lue A . 'iitiitf tracksters upsetting the dope and sending the Sacoites back 0 Q home with a defeat, 86-55. V - The following week the Blue went down to defeat before the Bates in Freshmen, succumbing to their older rivals only after putting up a good I-- fight, 355-655. To show that they were not down-hearted over their V defeat, the Blue team trimmed our old rivals, Deering, 895 to 515 on .' February 5. Deering started off well, but later in the meet, Portland ,r cleaned up a few events to give themselves a substantial margin. The following Friday at the American Legion Meet, our relay team finished '. second in a three-cornered race, South Portland finishing first, and Port- . land coming in ahead of Deering. The next day the team went to Bruns- - I- wick and met their second defeat, going down before their older and more 1 experienced opponents, Bowdoin Freshmen, 245-785. In this meet Shul- man and Johnson of Portland established two new records. 5 Smarting over their defeat, and vowing dire vengeance, the Blue A ,P track team buried South Portland on Washington's Birthday, 109-32. ' Despite the large score, there were Va few thrilling races. In one of them, 9 ,' the 1,000-yard run, Moriarty of Portland was nosed out at the tape by -1 I' Fogg of South Portland. On Saturday of that Week, a picked relay team , V traveled to Boston to run at the B. A. A. Meet. Although the quartet lost, they gained some valuable experience. 5 ' On March 5, in a four-cornered meet involving Portland, Deering, 5 South Portland, and Thornton, our team showed its superiority over their ', rivals, winning easily with 63 points. The, team completed the indoor I' season at the Bowdoin Interscholastics, winning first pl-ace among the 4 y- -Maine high schools. Much credit should be given to our new coach, 5 1 Ralph Corey, who showed conclusively what he could do with green j material. 'J The squad follows. Robert Boyd, Captain, james Carr, Managerg A D I Oscar Shapazian, Lawrence johnson, Matthew Budzko, Willis Stiles, ' Q Henry Burrage, Clyde Flaherty, Maurice Moriarty, Sidney VVelch, Samuel ' Shible, VVilliam Allen, Joseph Connolly, Robert Jones, William Lamb. Q, Charles Moody, Robert Dunbar, Robert Rosenberg, Albert Wentworth, -I Eugene Fairweather, Charles Peters, William Silverman, Arden Mercier, - Raymond White, Caesar Verra, Raymond Perron, David Shulman, Mitchel 6' Bernstein, Ernest Gardner, Lawrence Chapman, john Kelsey. n 'D , SCHEDULE ', Date Opponent Place P. H. S. Opp. . Ian. 14. Interclass Portland Sophomores 'I Jan. 22. Thornton Academy Portland 86 55 fab 'A Jan. 29. Bates Freshmen Lewiston 352 65M ' ', Feb. 5. Deering High School Portland 89M 51M ' Feb. 15. American Legion Meet Portland Second place in Relay . Feb. 16. Bowdoin Freshmen Brunswick 245 'FSM Feb. 22. South Portland High School Portland 11119 d P1 32 Feb. 26. B. A. A. Relay Boston T ir ace N, -gf Mar. 5. Four-cornered Meet Expositioilg Bpiltgng-Portland X fi Portland 63, Thornton 39, Deering 20, South ort an 19 B Mar. 11. Bowdoin Interscholastic P. H. S. 6 Nearest Opp. 9 ig 1 w is fxf-s -'AJ VLA - . 7 - ' ,I -n L g. b Ef3R .. '93 , W ' --- 5 Pagv mu' liuudrvd fin' Q, Rigs V I Q X fi BASEBALL TEAM pugc 0110 lzzwzdred six tzpatrick Fi Coach 11 ba Kim F. QS XV Holm E. Foster XV Griflin J. Lynch J. Maguire Mgr. C. Andreasan O. Hallgren R. Agger Gribbin R. pt. P. Connors Ca aherty P. F1 SHS S. Stev Hamilton In J. O. Sliapaziz 4 V - W' VV Y - gg. a if fue, Uofem l ' BASEBALL ' . WH HE Telegram Lea ue does not go into action until after this V issue goejs to pressgconsequently all that can be done in this sec- tion in the way of baseball is to review the prospects. These QS, prospects look bright right now for Portland. VV1th a very Q l W'41 ' good nucleus of veterans and a generous supply of promising material, Coach Fitzpatrick can be depended upon to turn out a team that dh will be one of the principal contestants for the League Cup. With the addition of Sanford High School to the League, the schedule is lengthened. and according to prevalent reports, the chances of a local school's winning the cup are shortened. ' The reason for this is the fact that Sanford will be represented by a veteran aggregation, built around a supposedly invincible pitcher named Lallamme. We have heard like reports before, however, and do not feel unduly alarmed. Most of us will - go on cherishing a well-supported hope that the team representing Port- land High School will finally clinch the cup. South Portland and Deering 5 are also rated to be future close contestors for the trophy, and it looks as 5 if these predictions are very well founded indeed. VVestbrook, the winner QI of the cup for the last three or four years, is not rated dangerous this year, but remember, Westbrook was not rated as possible basketball champion either. Cheverus High School, Thornton Academy, and Biddeford High Ab School seenh to be fated for the cellar, or near cellar positions, but one X, never can te . ' As for positions on the team, Captain Pat Connors seems to have short stop clinched, and Paul Flaherty, Hrst base, for second base, there are Gene Gurney, Oke Hallgren and Edward Foster, for third, Tony Stevens is alone 5 Joe Hamilton has competition from John Maguire for the backstop position, for pitchers, there are Bobby Agger, Winfield Griflin, and Vlfallace Holmes, a new man who is showing up very well in practice, I for outfield positions, there are Keith Jordan, Oscar Shapazian, Franklyn Kimball, Robert Gribbin, and John Lynch. SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place ff I ipril ghleveius Iliiglgl School gaysige 5 , fl OTH OU ca CITI N Agril South Portland Hiygh School sifiiiq ePortland I May Deering High School Bayside . May Biddeford High School Biddeford 'I May Deering High School Deering T' illii ?iiIl?.l3LdAi1ii2mSCh0Ol Eawde ' May 28. Sanford High Sclilool Bgygide ', June 1. Westbrook High School Westbrook r June 4, Sanford High School Sanford u June 9. Cheverus High School Bayside -9- June 11. South Portland High School Bayside F June 15. Westbrook High School Bayside TY 'O AA E . Q'QQH?NG?fQHvX9a dd page one lzznzdred .YC'ZlF1l 1 9' ,. ii. T A f7he f70fe1M, 1.5- I , y K V QI dl Ql ' in u IJ V . 1.- . I, D .v N ,,, if . TENNIS TEAM B QM Coach Simonton T. Thorne D. Diamon XV. Hodgkins T. Thomas T. Johnson Capt. J. Willard E. Clark R. Leighton Q ' G. Hayes J. Finn R. Dunbar R. Xvengren O, A 9' TENNIS 35 '. 'j ,'f:'iEg GOOD season is expected in tennis this year, although there is .lb only one letterman back, Captain VVillard. This expectation Cv .I is guaranteed because of a few players with previous expe- . iff rience who have not yet won the coveted letter, and a large, '- i iaiitiiflb promising squad. From this strong nucleus, Coach Simonton ' i-' expects to develop some good men and a fast outfit, which the Forest City ,' lads will stack up against some of the strongest opposition in the State. A ', definite schedule has not been announced, but matches have already been 9 arranged with Edward Little and NVaterville, while a contest is pending T' with Hebron Academy. To round out the year, Coach Simonton has ar- .' ranged to have Portland entered in the Bowdoin Tournament later in the A spring. This trip will be in the nature of a reward for the hard work of 5. the boys during the season. .' This year, as in years previous, the tennis team is free from worries ' concerning ineligibility because of scholastic difficulties. This is due to Q the high standing of its members in their studies. Interest in the sport is as ' A running high, for the boys know that it develops a keen eye, and calls for 3 , the co-ordination of all the muscles. '. The following men compose the squad: John Wfillard, Theodore Johnson, Thomas Thorne. Thomas T homas. Robert Dunbar, David Dianion, Edward Clark, William Hodgkins, Richard VVengren, George H r Hayes, Roland Leighton. Julius Finn. .T 1 IVV? fxfi 'J 'v'NfN c s df.53 ?Cix4 Bti. 3'ffcDf59Q'9glYW-J- page one lllllldftld viylzt 1 pagevom' hundred ten page 0110 lzmzdrcd eleven: I'- F, page one hundred twvlffc page onv Izulzdrcd flzirfvcn I 5, . 1 'H 67. ,ff 1 ,Q page one hundred fourteen Page one hundred fifteen If 1 page one l11Hldl'!'d sixteen page one 11Ml1'd7'6d seventeen page one hundred eighteen wi . if .5 A page one hundrcd nineteen H page one hzmdrea' twenty page om' lzzmdred twenty-one page one hzmdrvd twcnty-two . . -,s..:....Q, page one hundred twerziy-three page one hundred twenty-four page one huizdred l'Z0lt'71fy-fi7JE Q page our Izuudrcd twewzfy-.vi.v 73 H 'U----4z.ni- page one Izmzdred twenty-.vcwn page one hundred twenty-eight 1 . 5 ,A 11, M. page one l1zmd1'cd twenty-uilze We lr7Q-146142, AM--75+ fl Q , Fi I V CASC O BAY C. l M.xRGixRE'r A. HUNT, ,27 fWilh apologies to Rudyard Kiplingj ' 1 Oh, the sky is blue above me and the fields are green and fair, .i I can see the tall wheat moving mile on mile through clearest air, I' 'Tis a fair and kindly landscape, but my heart, it still will roam ' iii To a rugged shore, a salt moist breeze, to Casco Bay and home. ' '- On the shores of Casco Bay, if Q it It is there I'd be alway, J Where the sun shines ever brightest, island-jewelled Casco Bayg ' Take me back to Casco Bay , Where the bold White seagulls play, S, And the sunlit Waves are dancing, for 'tis there I'd be today. -A Oh, the long lost days behind me, all too quickly they Went by, l D Those happy, joyous, carefree years I spent in Portland High g V' And of all our dearest playmates, the blue water was the best, fx. And we sailed or played or floated on its beautiful salt crest. lk ' lb' Oh, my dear lost Casco Bay, How I love your colors gay! - For blue and white mean Portland High and my own loved Casco Bayg 0 I' Take me back to Casco Bay Where the bold white seagulls play, - B in And the sunlit waves are dancing, for 'tis there I'd be today. '. I You may keep your plains and valleys, lakes and rivers-theyire not worth -V One short hour of our great ocean and the keen air of the.Northg 0 l' Be its Waters calm and placid, gray with fog, or white with foam, .' VVe love no other spot so well for Casco Bay means home. W Oh, my own dear Casco Bay, QP On your shores I long to stray, - There to watch the lights shine out, safely guarding ship and bay 3 'l Take me back to Casco Bay VV here the bold white seagulls play, X- And the sunlit Waves are dancing, for 'tis there I'd be today. V L 5 , if 1 'ii' Q 'F I' ' Q page one hundred thirty W 71 -. B 'O' ..-,Y--.,, .-P 1 'Yhe '7ofe1n, A-f 5 r 1 2 W THAT TEACHER---MR. BRIGHT ly 1 ' V .4 Classroom Bzfrlcsqzle g TnoM.xs Tnoizxu, '27 6 C, Enter students. fllell ringsj . Mr. B.: Hustle along there. what do you think this is, a pink-tea 7' V 'IW CEnter Mr. BJ Now, children. you will calm down. Fish, won't you sit down Bement Fish Ca studentl 1 !'VVell-sir-I-sat on a beastly push pin. Mr. ll.: I say there, Miss Greenwltch. turn around and show your ' dear teacher Qchucklesj that pretty mistake that you wear as a face. of Miss G.: Oooh, Mr. Bright, I a-'i f Q Mr. ll.: VVell. don't make such grimaces to Tom Percy, he can do is very well without those attractive curls tickling his imaginationf! CTurns by V I aside and winks across the room, muttering, made probably on paper J formsflj - Sit down! Great Jehoshaphat V' 6, V 'lSit down! These confounded assemblies make me sick! You idiotic Y' lib, numbsculls sit and grin like Cheshire cats and applaud like thundering X5 herds of wild bulls stamping an enemy under foot Qlosing breathj at the 2135 ravings of your fellow students! The faculty think you like it, but yOu if love Cdrawlsl your dear teachers and you yearn for knowledge! CA stifled snore from a girl in center of roomy te HSay, Miss Greenfitch-Greenwitch, come to ! QVValks up to girl and I shakes her.j 'fCome, Miss Greenwitch, co-me back to the earth from up Greenwich . Village way where the dance hall nincompoops are jazziating, radiating, and moviatingf' X, fl, Miss G. : Aw right. Qllegins to chew glllllb A 5 , . . . X lfr. B.: Now, donit try to talk in that good old American fashion. X D - Take a trip down to the waste basket. 'N , Clinter a young man who goes to seat on left.j do D Mr. ll: VVhere are you going, young man? Where is your slip F ' Y. M.: Sorry, Mr. Bright. but Miss O'Toule wouldnt scratch her n John Hancock on my card. , wif Mr. ll.: XYell, walk right out that door and donlt come back until 4 W you have a slip. Qlixit young man.j J ,gil f'Nf1 Q, 7 7 Q -Q - 4 9 3??x 'L get Pago one ll1HlfIl't'd tlziriy-one ,.....1,...... ? A 'Yhe qofem 5- 'If x Qmiugraphs ' QBWHWZFM qi f A, 3 , J Cf .T A x V L ff. . ,5 - l gq -2, I 1 claw Q! Q Qwsx Q 3 ,Mm I N uf T N . LQ-n,vvv1J-Af-- . ., if J, 9 Q' 4 Q2 Q 5 t A ' v A Aa 5? I Q? W ww 4c5Ns3?eJxQ9s3NQC,HJp4CH5xf9QyfCH?xa9EZi M1 fagv Une hundred thirty-six DJ f7he r70f6l42f K' A A 1. 2 X fauingraplpa ' . f 'QI W 2 Q f7wgM s .1-Q I , oem GA! ' , ' Q 5 N 'Y Q, S333 N. 15331. g Q SP 1-4 AT .' R, 4 15 . I 411 ' we 5 . 1 A ' ' R5 Q Hs M w Q b XQ3QQH3R R9l-f Q fag? one hundred thirty-six ' W H, , , n 1 x f m x 4 I We 7056141 A F? 'I A 2 Psuihgraplqs if .L M 31 A I y f' 57 rl., Q Q ,90, l ff ll 9 Ari' 4 ff ' ? ' x . 4 Self: mf' 3.-' I f 4 Lk! ff A' ' - f . A - 1 w A 7 .J X 5 J i-if ' -Q , r f ' . ,f 4 -I' j:,4.,1vg,rLff'1!.,-f.z j,'!flA! , , 55 MJ! hi ,VA , lLifg,,,w.f Q A I M, N 0 - few! WWW'-f Q' F4 g' ' ff Q 1 - n -A ' 'i Eff! W f 2 F 'f' f QZW . 170171, . , , ,nl -.Q . WI gy 'l'1 In fl A J ly A N 6 ywff Qffzgvwi' QA , 4 Qn5!yJ fLfff-f-1' V2 - Y v A JZPLBU EVTITIS ,, A , .V 3 A. ,. , .. H I . . , 5 S' , P if D '-AM ,?Yl4's.fvu.,.ls-Llffg d.A.l,..lf-'lib lyrl' I J 1 V I!! My If ff 14 ff ff f. jf , ,IN Xffff iq Li 1 1' V as , JZKS' r .. X gjkxdyfgl-I 4: y ' - W t 1 + t 241402 94, aw? fm. 2 M ,wwe-QQQN-Ckbnggxfgs-ffsxsx-Q Gi page one hundred thirty- 've ff Q r -b1,yE9' .9-. AH, ,. ... ' ftith' L ' jj A We C70f614L 1 ' 5 TABLE or CONTENTS 1 n hiv 1' 2 Q 1 iw u I.. V 1.4 lv ,T SP o lv- X. lp. il.. Q Q, P tgp 1 1 yr' . L5 ,V V4 PAGE Advertisements ...... ----- 1 41 cf Arrangement ...... -- 3 ' Art Club ....... ..... . - 71 Autographs .......... ----- 1 35 Band .......................... ----- 3 5 Baseball ....................... ----- 1 07 Boys' Basketball ....... ----- 1 01 Cadets ....................... ----- 3 0 Casco Bay-Poem ...... ----- 1 30 Calendar ............... -- 50 Captains ...............,... -- 91 Cercle Francais .... -- 77 'lf Cheering Sections ..... -- 97 Classical Forum ...... N 73 Debating .............,. .- 63 Q Dedication ..... 6 Faculty .............. ..,. . . 10 Football ................ .......... . . 93 A German Club ................., 1 ........ .. 70 D Girls' Basketball ........... 1 ........ .. 99 Giee Clubs ........,............. ,T ...... .. so 9 Graduation Program ..... .. 21 Handbook Committee ..... ,.... 6 6 Hockey .......................................... ..... 1 03 In Memoriam ....................................... .. 9 Knights of the World--Poem .............. .. 16 Message of Senior Class President ...... .. 17 , 5 Old East Stairway-Poem ............... .. 49 304 Orchestra ................................. .. 79 Poetry Round Table ........... .. 70 if Portland High School ....... .. 14 Principal ............................ 7 A Prize Speaking Contest ..... .. 67 ' Racquet .......................... . .. 65 Racquet Special ...... .. 66 Red Cross ................. .. 87 Room Chairmen ......... ,, 52 School Song ................... ,, 59 I Senior Class Officers ........ ,, 18 Senior Class Play ..... ,, 23 Seniors ...................... ,,,,, 2 6 Snapshots ............. ,,,,, 1 10 Spanish Club ....... H 70 Submaster .......... ' ..........,........ ,, 3 Tennis ....................................... ,.,., 1 08 That Teacher-Burlesque ........ ,,,,, 1 31 Title Page ..................... ,... ....... , , 1 Totem ..................................... U 63 Tourney-Poem ...... H 90 Track .............................. ...,, 1 05 fb? Undergraduates ................ .. 52 5 Ye Tournament-Poem ..... U gg Vigil-Poem ...................... U 5 Vision-Poem .. .,............ U 50 l 1- 1+ fi 1 M .1 1 fixawm - .ab . . JEe1+f1J 13' page one hundred thirty-four -- gain , . A'-.. , Y KS Can streamline hoods or silver-plated hubs - 'ESYUZWL 'Yhe r70f614L EERWZ.-f..AA.?. Back to its mansion call the missing spark? C-an plush upholstery foil the clumsy dubs VVho bang into your fenders in the dark. D sr Full many a boob of purest ray serene Succumbs each summer to the touring itch, Full many a car is doomed to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness in a Western ditch? QAll laugh and cheer.j Mr. B.: Now, children, I donlt give a yelp in tartarus for-say, donlt sit around like your 'grandsires cut in alabasterf This take-off illus- trates the point that some of you are so dumb that it would require ever- lasting patience to drive into your craniums that Grayls Elegy is so popular that all well-educated people should know it. If some of you didn't go out so much in the evening, you wouldn't snooze in class. Why, when I was young-U A Student: You were as bad as We, if not worse-considering the times. QAll laugh, including Mr. BQ Mr. B.: It is better to let the past take care of itself. The next thing that we will try to unravel in our thread of thought is that most beautiful book, one of the most thrilling romances that any movie fan ever gazed upon through smoke-colored glasses, David Copperfield, by Charles Dickens. All: fSighs and groans.j Mr. B.: f'This-well, young lady, what is the trouble now? Your vanity case-that's too bad. Why, my wife told me the other day that painting one's face is old as the hills-that reminds me of Mrs. Browning's verses running somewhat like this: K 9 The rest sit round the fire and pluck blackberries And daub their natural faces unaware A ' More and more from the first similitudef' ' i fBell rings. Class crowds out.j e Student: 'fGee! Mr. Bright is sure an interesting teacher. A peda- I t gogue? No, sir! He's a brick! CExit.j It C fNf'N - V --'vs ' A l5 3i-'!c3fC9R 9hmf- - page one hundred thirty-tlu'ee I N L- 5-,Ep 'l Of all the nerve! Xou people will surely make your way in the world! A .1 '7he 70fenz A-5- 1: .. . 1. Q I will now call on someone to say the iirst verse of Gray's Elegy. Don't all raise your hands-I can't endure quite so much. All right, Miss - Greenwitch, y'our slight nap has rehabilitated the convolution of your Q ! cerebrumf' Miss G. : i'The fire-bell tolls the death of parting day 'V The homelires over the hill doth peep ' As I in my- ,, Mr. B.: f'That will do. Great Jehoshaphat! No wonder my poor hand is cramped with writing 'X's.' Oh! How you thirst for knowl- edge! Since you can,t do anything, I'll now put on my near-sighted glasses ' and read a little take-off on the Elegy. It is a description of a wayside auto-camp, taken from The Spokesman Review. CChanges glassesj is The klaxon sounds the knell of parting day, Some late arrivals through the dust clouds creep, 6 And three hours after we have hit the hay, . The noise calms down so we can get to sleep. f All laugh.j 3- Save where, from yonder pennant-clad sedan, The radio set emits its raucous squeal, And underneath a nearby light, a man Pounds until daylight on a busted wheel. Mr. B.: It,s pretty good, shall I stop F All: No ! ' Beneath those tattered tops, those patent tents, Where falls the dust into each sunburned pore 5 - Each on his folding bed of slight expense, The rude explorers of the highway snore. CChuckles.j A 5 Let not ambition mock their creaky cars, Their khaki clothes, of vintages obscure, l No grandeur view, with hauteur like a czar's, ' ' The short and simple Hivvers of the poor. The boats of shiny paint, the pomp of power, g And all that charms the motorist fop, Await alike the inevitable hour- N The paths of touring lead but to the shop. -4 A , X6H'31Q?C9x b-M page one hundred thirty-two gg, up S:-Vg . 1 THAT TEACHER-UMR. BRIGHT - .1 'Yhe f70f6I42f 9 f R! 4 A Classffoom Burlesqize g THOMAS THORNE, '27 G Enter students. CBell ringsj Mr. B.: 'iHustle along there, what do you think this is, a pink-tea F CEnter Mr. ' Now, children, you will calm down. Fish, won't you sit down ? Bement Fish Ca studentj 1 VVell-sir-I-sat on a beastly push pin. Mr. B.: I say there, Miss Greenwitch, turn around and show your dear teacher Qchucklesj that pretty mistake that you wear as a facef' , Miss G.: Oooh, Mr. Bright, I a-3' Mr. B.: Well, don,t make such grimaces to Tom Percy, he can do 'S very well without those attractive curls ticklin his ima inationf' fTurns S 3 g QI aside and winks across the room, muttering, 'imade probably on paper formsfj . 'fSit down! Great Jehoshaphat !,' f'Sit down! These confounded assemblies make me sick! You idiotic S9 fl numbsculls sit and grin like Cheshire cats and applaud like thundering ' ' herds of wild bulls stamping an enemy under foot Closing breathj at the ravings of your fellow students! The faculty think you like it, but you love Qdrawlsj your dear teachers and you yearn for knowledge! CA stifled snore from a girl in center of room.j Say, Miss Greenfitch-Greenwitch, come to ! QVValks up to girl and ' I shakes her.j Come, Miss Greenwitch, come back to the earth from up Greenwich . Village way where the dance hall nincompoops are jazziating, radiating, and moviatingf' C I Miss G. : Aw right. QBegins to chew gum.j !'1 Mr. B.: Now, donlt try to talk in that good old American fashion. Take a trip down to the waste basket. Clinter a young man who goes to seat on left.j A 1 Mr. B.: Where are you going, young man? VVhere is your slip? '. Y. M.: Sorry, Mr. Bright, but Miss O'Toule wouldnt scratch her ru John Hancock on my cardf, Mr. B.: VVell, walk right out that door and don't come back until I 1? you have a slip. Qlfixit young man.j sw- A . . XQCHDDQH9 . N635 -:J fragc one Izumirvd tlzirly-one i l 1 ni 4 r - .1 f7he r70f6I4'L +5- Q If l E Qmingrzrplpa f W. 537 to , DU, A W as gg' if HP . yy' , wang 1 Q . f g f , ' ' Q LTLZQQ .7 if K QWWQ' A sr ' if ew.. . Q ' , Q e6 . ' A'7, V A 'ff QM: ' 32 Qu if iwwammrmw , ,EJ Wgwll- -gff kg U www W f QI 1 - i 5, 1 5 E Meg y ffmC3aafQ9ec1x-Cy,2yQH9xfHe,Qaf7.x-QS page one hundred tlnrfy-seven ,Q , , , -., .27 'Rl -fr-v-- --- - -- L. N ws A . 1 ,ir G13-925' 'Yhe f70f6I42f A F Cihxiugrzxplqs L u v ww 'E' A lg JA 'V' Y ff l,x I I I V Q JL 2 V Q 6 '-M ' fs Q L32 v 5 we v Q 9 o H5 'r S L Q, J Q ...Mi M , XQ?QQ'DQH3Rf35?fQ9E5X95 -gf page one hundred forty j 1. .V ...B , H A V W' 6 I Q Elf iw V G Q av 'R X. . . S? o C' a 1 -E- Q? 'Yhe qofem, A F En Gbur Ahuvrtinrrn The iEditor.r extend their fincere thanks to the ad- 9 6 -vertzlrerf in this hook. It: fueeeff if a'ue in great R3 e A part to your cooperation -- and the Clan of 1927 Qi eleephf appreciate your Q help, ana' feel .rure that N? you will benefit therefrom 6 fab -v b RCHQVcE6k 9 l cl V w 6 S 'l 9 'Yhe Uofezn. A 15- 6 -: KI H I STUDENTS OF PORTLAND HIGH ' V We Are Glad to Have Served You This Year We endeavor at all times to be handy, to be of service and to fill your needs at recess. We are in the same building and we have years of experience in serving A C P. H. S. boys and girls. And we thank you for your trade. 0 PULLEN'S LUNCH f is In the P. H. S. Basement .V See you at P1liiB11',S at recess We are located in qi D The Chapman Building - where we are showing special Styles Q for Photographs 6 THE ADAMS STUDIO, INC. 5 5 Frank Forrestall Adams 9 I Photographer of Promirieizt 'V 'S LEHIGH or nga, Fourth Floor Chapman Building U A THE ANTHRACITE 4, i . GEO. C. FRYE CO. . THAT SERGUES 116 Free Street, Portland, Me. U-RIGHT!!! HOSPITAL SUPPLIES A pl' , jockey Straps Elastic Anklets Q g Deerlng Coal Knee Caps '- NRI Adhesive Plaster and ood CO' Gauze Bandages, All Sizes ' '. PHONES FOREST 217 and 6046 Crutches Leather Wristlets V .' 221 Forest Ave. and 4 Elm. St. Abdominal Supporters D I, i a Framing COPYING I-, THE ROBERTS STUDIOS, INC. 0 PERSONALITY PHOTOGRAPHS -' One hundred and fifteen High Street Forest 2690 Portland, Maine A Class Photographs Every Portrait Satisfactory 5 PHILIP K. FRYE 78 Portland Street, - Portland, Maine l Just ask the folks who have patronised 'us in the fast! t is fxfx - NN ii si-ill'- I A-we .Q A We 7ofem A' . f E bl I l l ll 'ILL ll! lilNUgLlj,LlM'lW V , , llll G' .U o , o 5 . V. fvrk L r,, A- 4 Lkkkyy I l A A l V wi ll lil V'A' MP g jj Al f ii lfa iivf gl T fl ,:,, ,,.4 N , ,1 .u' A l : EQ 'ff. . C'TlYJ'fHe st cle ts of ? I dull Els rl 1 b '1 ig l Orlflie cl:l?scf1f?270O ,:'V Y I l -5 K G? .QA LFY 1 JV X4iQ4f?'TQ. 352, MY' A Q vm, Sf! f fab 'fl-A E7 if K Cfjennqson made NJ E old ll1SS8S sali L am apart of, all Jchal, I luwemet, IF 'L IS beirve 1n.,J afler' Llears If wlll be well that qou. conslcler 'HIC Liour assocmhons wlill sluclenls aml faculjcq members of 1l1e Porilu nd Hugh School LINCOLN ENGR!-WING o'ro Xfij? Q L 2 df liz 'S v 'N I9 HIGH ST BOSTON Ml-L55 3 f PI' Q x 5 ?FX r 7 K-2 E Voaiilv-il+Qf'f M5 1 a 59' -. . 5' Q- -, -, 1. v--- '-- g.,-. 4 ll l u A.,. V I Xkl E nrllln .35 ',-'. V 1,4l :L N E of lllo J l 'U 1 l E ' ' ' '. i1 L'l'5 52 1 I .I .-.q - . mi ' 'A lvlv, 3 fluence upon qour' life and, l ' ' ' P ' fav'-Tir: I 1 'Q-Z ' Y ,. I- '- ' Q 5 2 ' ' . . l Q A 1 'vu ' 5 - PM -ENGRAVERS l 'W 1- oolo 1 1 - f Q .' if ,wi Q5 , X M fl? Vblznbz 4 - .' 'nl' ' l l l lloo llllll, l lI '- ', - LJQFF1 o 1 '. s l 'A -f-.. f f :'- 3 1 - I- Xgj- - b.': i5Q5f'1, '.,,, ' 4 f xg gf r Q o a l l l TY 'Q ' o ,di3 '1QQ?6 9am0MW gl ll . , 4 0 u 0 I nf' -5- A 'Yhe f70f6I02f A F? fl P i t A Q Q in . 'V .V lv Q U 'wr it CROPLEY 8: ANDERSON, Inc. . I., Specializing '. Ladief, Misses' and ClLild1 U11,S I FINE FOOTVVEAR 6 1 - 510 Congress sf., Portland, Me. COMPLETE HOME I TT T FURNISHERS U' SMITH 8: SALE dx .le PRINTING For Bcttm' Homes Trade at the 5 . 45 Exchange St., Portland, Me, HUB FURNITURE CQ, ' 'A D ' 440 Congress St., Portland, Me. I Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co. , Y 'K N. FEINS1-EIN, Prop. Near Monument Square , 3, High Class Shoe Making and Repairing D .I Best Work for Lowest Prices X, - 151 Free Street, Portland, Maine , Opp. Clfzambtwf of C0111-7llL'l'CC U Established 1860 ',,, W. T. KILBORN COMPANY We h 24-26 Free Street, - Portland, Maine K' For Fifty Years Impofftcrs and Retailers of FINE RUGS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERIES X? 2 Q ORIENTAL RUGS A SPECIALTY t 135. fNf'N ' -W rfve C '7he vofem 2+ -: fl Lf li . ' I V IMPROVEMENT IN SERVICE Q ECONOMY IN DISTRIBUTION if - I-1 Q '- V This business was founded 21 years ago. Since then it has grown Y 4- from a local store to a Northern New England institu.tion, doing the 'iii largest business of its kind in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. 5 At this time of the completion of its 21 years, we want to tell you ' l' something about our plans for its future growth and expansion. ' ,V We are now constructing a substantial addition to the store. This A ei 1' will give us about one-third more store space than we now have. 9 -' While we will add some new departments Cthe most important of 9 these being fursj, we will use the greater part of the additionalnspace Qc Al to enlarge and improve our present departments. When completed, 5 ' we hope to have a store that will meet and deserve the sound approval Elf' I' of the people of Portland and Maine who have made this business V il-1 possible. We are most grateful to them for 21 years of substantial -1 growth and uninterrupted progress. We know no better way td Q , express that appreciation than by trying our hardest to build the kind of a store that will best meet their requirements-a good store, an V -' economical store, a friendly store, Va store for everybody. a Maine I store for Maine people. G C' . . so - I-, We have full confidence in the future and prosperity of Portland and of Maine and we believe that this new building is the best expression ' A we can make of that confidence. We hope you will like it. da - Porteous, Mitchell Q Braun Co. 2 1, 2' I - - -is . GlAECvR RQ - 3' E1 ., IV 1 as v C is o IJ .I SP 4 n I., I n ds X, lp. I- A v AK JA S f Q ' QLF ASP '7he, f7ofe1n, R. D. ANDERSON Instructor of Tenor and Stra-ight Banjos, Mandolin Guitar and Ukulele Studio: 21 State Street Phone Preble 159 ' f Telephone Forest 2726 THE WELCH STENCIL CO. Mallufactufefs of The Shaw Business College Rubber Stamps, Stencils. Seals, P9FlTLAND'MA'NE Engraving and Printing COURSES 24 Plum Street Bookkeeping Shorthand Secretarial Portland, - - Maine FREE CATALOG THE HOME DAIRY 1753 Washington Avenue Fine milk and cream produced under the most sanitary conditions Milk for babies a specialty Raw Holstein Milk -- far-,, . ' ' .wzffflo We invite your mspectzon of our plant at any time. Just phone Forest 3828 for delivery service. Gaw'on, I've read all about those trick cigarette cases! ! P YOU ARE INVITED TO DO YOUR BANKING WITH US Start 1 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 pros e its value as your education advances. We pay 401, Interest Compounded Semi-Annually FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Reserve System Monument Square 87 Exchange Street Portland - - - Maine . ' Ag Y' 1 If I 1 nu dl W Y., 'Y 4 eh 9 92 if fl sb Y o eh H5 s ll l in SP 5, A i., H M U - .M li -me fl' . kC ?C9x 9Ee,L,f, e' 'Yhe qofem 1: f +5- Qmufngrzxplqs Q A J Q c V 4 6 'wr Q Y fi w 5 6 Y Q 6 K5 a w 3 -r K Si T oN wHJbAHyxfw,2MyxQ page one lzzmdred forty , ..L.- -, ., x U . 1 ,H - .V ' .. - . 4 5-fl-+ ' y b W, -N, , W. U. . 'I - r 2955 W qofeln, 'i CfJ,craJ f 'f L ' 74' ' U'f 1 LH . Pmiugwplq-z 4 v V L Cl? ' - A JCGWM' A' ' A' - A - digmfcfagf C' U Q W , 'JW A Q, gf . 'pi W Q, Q V ex .' 9 6 a lui 0 232 lp. .1 .u Q A 5 I. Q F R? 1.4 fi f fob Q 1: 1, . ,- fs 0 fHvmQeQQmQlmf page one hundred flzirty-nine A- - -ui A --V 4. ,r , -5- ' 'Yhe Tofem 'A-1 9 1 fl i . ffyxya '- ff- - f TF on Ql 5 5,1 llmli g -x, 'k 'fnl ll1-lil' as L l i lqfs f im-t ' lfa ltl f gs: Q l Es ' it r qu u l'- 5 , egef5' 'X p Q V: 3 W N 9 M v ' - e f f! :fs M2 A 173 55 li 1' l l 'E 2 if 'lk is- H, ' 4 at f.A fv I- B fe T ? 'ii V- W 'YN ,.., ....... ,..,,........,,..,,...,...,,,,. ....,..,,.,,..,....... . . ,... Q VA.- Q:-in 'fgmx if '1 .' jriii i f W ' , A, 2 lnzrli , ' aw u-A . tp A Dependable Store SIDCC 1865 1.4 Founded upon sound principles the Eastman business has i' been building solidly for more than half a century---and ' justifies the faith in the Eastman code which may be stated . as follows: V - - -To distribute merchandise - - -Good service is recognized by i with the least possible expense what it does rather than by K and always at the lowest prices what We Say about it' 'N is a duty. U -Onlv good merchandise is ---Success in great measure de- really economical while that of pends upon 3 loyal Staff of CO' -W doubtful or inferior quality is W0Y'k91'S with each One Of Whom extravagant at any price. the good name of Eastman's . i. is a matter of personal pride and l honor. H 488-498 Congress sim-f, Portland, inane No? f'NfN - - f 'AA sa i EE9x as qi? i i A59 ,,-4 in iff - 1' A 'Yhe f70f6I4Qf lEi51'ifF,5,a-lAm,E- TY Q Q l V I . 1- ... A Q ,E , Y A, , l Telephone Preble 219 ', TURNER, BARKER 8: CO. U .l'1z5z11'a1'zfce 40 Exchange St., Portland, Me. I . Philin F. Turner Harlan Turner X Ben Barker R. Cutler Libby 6 BESSE SYSTEM CO. ' l' Operators of 27 Stores ,' Faslnozzablc Cloflzcs-Hats, 511005 and FZIl'7'Zi.S'lll.1lg5 for Yomzg A1011 G 5' 516 Congress Street Portland, Maine Q THOMAS H. FLAHERTY, Inc. ' l' Fin' I11szn'a1z,cc A- 17 EXCHANGE STREET . , Telephone Forest 966 ,' T TEAAAAAA HAWES' MUSIC STORE, Inc. Agent for Edison Rvrords Musical Instruments of all sorts for sale Musical accessories of all sorts -19 Oak Street Portland, Maine Philip Q. Loring William A. Smardon Prentiss Loring, Son 8: Co. GENERAL INSURANCE Phone Forest 4560 406--LOT Fidelity Bldg. Fire, .Xccidenh Health. Liability, Automobile, Burglary,Rents.Plate Glass,Surety Bonds,Credit GLOBE LAUNDRY 26 to 38 Temple Street QUALITY SERVICE PLAY SAFE Insist Upon ' SUPERBA -if BRAND 9 fNf1 HIIIISCI Goods C0ff66S and Teas E GAG E 3 if fi Q Q5 ll l I , M .EL A'mzozmoz'f2g' foo Opmzhg' -2- A f7he Tofem M3- rr V Q l iw v fb I ff. a o C' I I c v,. 'Y' OF COREY'S NEW FURNISHED ROOMS Too Woffor Corey Company TWENTY-EIGHT FREE STREET Porflcznd, Moz'ne 7 A-EA 5C-HOQU :To V1 C-55' Portland Dairy, Inc. H . l 309 St. .Tohn St., Portland, Me, 2' A' I Dealers in 1 Superior Dairy Products 1 S PT Ito Cream of Quality High Grade llfilk, Good Wllf M01 t Crmm, Buttmf Excellent Delivery Service Y A Tel. Forest 1870-NV ' :fi ' re 5' JAN.: A -7 E wa I FIRE ISEIEERNG ssenm 1 A 1 ' 1 , W f K V A Q M I 5. ' N val 1 5 'lilllgilllll-. Q Q ' Juiilok y U S:5:i: '?i55i5F' : gffj N 'I ' A .i5,g,g5g 4::::::' g E 'o- 5 ll seggsggfilj K 1 My OPENiNeoF I y SCQOQI- 0 0 9 'G I 7' f' ',:i'- A , A71 XM 9 5' X f w , l ' I I , , ff - - lm M 'I-If 'X ' b ' A 1' - 1 SC , I u G00 l 4 , . I 7 gl -f N ' y. 'nfl' f Kc. I Ll 5ff?qVf1omo SUIT or OVERCOAT 323.00 ,lladcv fo llm.r111'o Only OHL' Prim A. NASH COMPANY Number 2 Brown Street. Corner Free an- .LSU , Telephone Forest 9625 52 ..i Q9 C9x 955WAAW- mg? 5 il r f i r ' M ' af' -9- ' 706 f70f6I4'L APP-XRPT POR PREP SCHOOI AND COLLEGE STUDENTS U A V N Yf V A R ' JA A ' f A A N tv 4' f 1 Q I X 2 Spr'cmlz:z11g zzz ' .1 4 1 1-I 1' .1 J 4 A L L ' wl GN' POPULAR PRICES +E- PREVAIL if ' 4 A , . HASKELL E? JONES COMPANY V Monunient Square A Tho ilfcm llfllo Knows qi IVNVS Vqmfow Clofhm, For years and years they've stood the test By eaters who demand the best! ' A R R O W ' JS Schonland Bros. as s CLOTHES SHOP .. Sf' 322,50 FRANK FORTS if - l 20 BI t ' , ,, ., Gunmen Squaw. 'ffrezzzczzzbcl' tlzcm at rcccss! Portland, - - Maine S3 FS S ' Y T ' ' 3 il Y ' D rs I BE A DANCE LAIXJOIS1 V A -' '- Hero orc some facts about the I famous I 4 V S .gl R ,. ma Q6 . HARMONY sYs1EM 'ig J Universally endorsed by every local I 5 ' I' dance banjoist. F' ,' alike. S Y - By far the easiest to understand. AR wfxh X W ,' Universal application. It makes all keys 3 X Y 1- No note-reading required whatsoever. I M . . You may study notes in addition if you , x I ' wish with no disadvantage from having J X, studied S 8: R Hrst, as both systems 5 , X work in perfect harmony. 55QffQf55m::,,,,,,l by ' l'1 Graduate pupils will be placed in Dance N X HP Orchestras or other musical organiza- ' tions as soon as they qualify. 5555222 :IIE .' Results guaranteed, providing the pupil 5 A v.. puts in the required time. 9' Instruction may be had by mail for the .' benetit of out-of-town students. gzeegwzia ' TOM ROBBINS tm RASOLID H Tcnrlzm' of Banjo if -EL T 53621 Congress Street WSJ 11 Durant Block. Portland, Maine IVV? IQ r fN!'N A - Af? A t Mc QgM,..f. is Bei 11: Established 18 .1 1 Years of Sign Pamtin Incorpwrated 1991 FLYNN, THE PAINTER A f7he f70fe14'2, Aw- SIGNS AND HIGHXYAY ADVERTISING CN V Show Cards VVindow Lettering Q 218 Federal Street UFI3-11.11 is if, Phone Forest 3833 l Telephone Forest 8-150 SURF INSUR AXYCT , 1 1 1 L A MARGARET MCGOWAN .V Specializing DOW 85 PINKHAM Misses' and W0111e1fz,'s VVEGI' 35 Exchange Street 628 Congress Street l-- fnff-'fff- ' OUR MODERN X-RAY I We Aim to Please Foot Fitter Permits Your Seeing Exactly TRY How the Shoes Are Fitting the Feet. , C01'1'frfiz'e Footwear' of All Kinds MOTHER'S HOME BAKERY PURINTONS for FOOD PRQDUCTS just Around the Corner at is 156 Spfilig Sffeef 15 FOREST AVENUE S If W'fh FI ' ay 1 owen Ice jwofccts the food of the D A. WALLACE Hmtionv . FLORIST V A PORTLAND SEBAGO ICE co. 35 Emery St. Telephone Connection x' g ' SINCERE Gooo w1sHEs A TO THE GRADUATING CLASS RINES BROTHERS COMPANY A 1 For 52 years a Portland i1zsz'if11fi011! l r T 5 'A fT,,gi-,.Nef JyfQHvmfH3!,ff39J3N1:QJiE,A. H ' gf , 1 GUY F. DUNTON Treasurer THOMAS H. PRATT Manager Established 1858 CHASE TRANSFER COMPANY ii E- A 'Ee f70fem fi 1: E I K . T GENERAL FREIGHT FORVVARDERS Franklin VVha1'f, - Portland, Maine ' Phone Forest 3480-3481 gl CM Safe and Machinery Moving and Erecting Baggage Transfer . 'Y A LYNN BUCKLEY I-1 OPTOMETRIST GLASSES FITTED ., V Telephone Forest 6160 '. 5593- Congress Street. - Portland, Maine o lr- f NOVFLVgf3spZcia1iZ.?11 SPECIAL TO CLASS OF 1927 l' I En NPG TSHOES Pauelled Name Cards 4 I The kmd Hzgh School Students 100 for 81.00 wear 'A Try us Exchange with your class picture D ' C. H. LANE SHOE co. E- EUGENE POWERS 9' a 491 Congress Street JOB PRINTING I -'E Portland, - - Maine Tel- Forest 8430 G A QQ Wfe take this opportunity to if N' FRANK M- BROWN CO- thank the Student Body and VI- PAINT, ELECTRICAL AND Faculty for their patronage Q. RADIQ SUPPLIES QF during the past school year. '- QUALITY It has been a pleasure to ' 'J 8-18 Free qtreet Serve you, and your trade has ', Portland ' - E- Maine certainly been appreciated. i HAMII.ToN's BAKERY - 5 ' LET'S GO 'Q PORTLAND Y. M. C. A. -' NEW BUILDING A OPEN SUMMER, wav 3 . Ez'c1'yt11i1ig a 'fallow could askl' RATES SO MODERATE, YOU'LL BE SURPRISED! 1 -5' . P gi For Information r Q Temporary Headquartersg 156 Free Street, Phone Forest 6918 fr , l fNf1 ' Y - -. q.!g,Sn EE I- Q v EE9x I' Q? .-4... .... wiv WHOLESALE RETAIL I H V 3 A 4'g J W I 2 G A 5' sa uv A S. v a A E S? 1 'Y' f7he qofem E M. F. Bragdon Paint Co. dl Keyxfone Painif and Varniffzef 0 IQJE YS TONA 47 Exchange Street Portland, Maine ve PHONE FOREST 2784 'Y 5 4 FEBRUARY MAY me ek 9 SHAW'S du D ELICIOUS DAILY MADE N? MAYONNAISE 5 Bcffcr Because Fresher TH NVhipped VVhile You Wait at Eb Either Shaw Store Q 6 Q- SXOLHE1. 0-Q X, U A THE CANAL NATIONAL BANK A OF PORTLAND, MAINE a CAPITAL SURPLUS AND PROFITS OVER S1 900 000 00 W Sf .Q . . it T'- -A A b kCEL-?fc3irX Oi Q I' HOUSE HOLD OUTFITTERS BROWN Costumer Briggs ant Rae urn, ro s. L5 vw' A we Qofem, :revive 6 1' if f ' f E l , b P D 1 l in Portland for 60 ,ear Phone Forest Congress Slgortland, Maine Q 5 S Costumes for gasiquerades and Theatrical I . OREN H00PER'S SONS CifillfeiiilflfdflidffZll11iLf5'IZQ oi ff Q l Stage Productions V GEORGE T. SPRINGER . . COMPANY MARKSON BROS. V fewgleys Clothing of Quality Y U 515 Congress St., Portland, Me. and Style ' K M ' ' ' 'Y' if Wilma do we emi? The Finest Higlz School in Maine! . Anytivfzc at flze wrhe S 5 MINERVA LUNCH Quality Drug Store of Maine 5 ln close proximity, should we not be QI acliluainted, should we not be griinds? J T en come in often, try our so a oun- Bnght' Cm COMM' WW trixg 1s13i2es12:s:'0f 5: A, GREELY LAUNDRY HESELTINE sf TUTTLE co. ' A Branch Omce 618 Congress St' 419 Congress St., Masonic Bldg. 6 Y , 4 E . The Sporting Goods Store 6 9 Base Ball Bicycles Sweaters Tennis Veloeipedes Sweat Shirts ' Golf Coaster NVagons Golf Hose Q N? A - X Headqzlczzffrls or Sclzool Aflilefic S11 lies gp I PP fi .1 TH E JAMES BAILEY COMPANY ' Telephone Forest 5390 264 Middle Street V M J ,M - -1 'M ' A H9xfH?fQH9XQms.f S rg -V 2 ' 1 . Y ' NW' , . ,E -E. f f- '7he l70f6142, -- H if BEGIN NOV' TO SAVE I 1, For the Days IVIIFIZ You Cannot Earn K . . I V Wlien a dollar or more will start an interest account there is G no ffood reason wh ' vou should not have onevvith this bank. CQ ts 3 , Q l Dmff l'Va1'f Till T0lll0l'l'0'Zt'-STr4R7i TODA Y V ,A FOREST CITY TRUST co. u V Main Office Masonic Block N? Branch A XVoodfords Square Portland Pointers in Penmanshipn V By R. E. Rowe. Portland, Maine Have You Ever Used Our Old flupresent-day. system of plainbbusiness penman- , D ir.-12,f0lrh'? ?,l1ZrSi'S0iZL.5ZE? i1n'11fl'fnlE0l2ffQHi? C0mPanY S Lehigh Coal? lllllSlC11ZlfCTl. and hnely printed. Fifty cents a f . Ja Copy is le Dime On sale at If not, it would pay you to ask us about A S Loring! Short 81 Harmfin Q it. It is a special coal and we are the ,, cup Q sole distributors in this territory. It is gr , known all over the land as one of the 7 0 lwake your 5611001 most substantial, best prepared and clean- A D VV07'k Easier est burning Big Vein Lehigh coals mined. ' V Use a We have just landed a cargo at our Q 25 Union XVharf plant and have another one 6 X' , , , d th' k. WAT BRMAL IDEAL CUZ 'SW dl d t 316' , , Y a us up an et us sen our man 0 6 FOUNTAIN PEN talk it over with you, or better still, come 0 Sizes and Points to Ht every hand down and see a sample load of the coal. Thousands of customers throughout the country will use nothing else in their fur- l naces and ranges but Old Company's coal. A RANDALL 8: MCALLISTER Y LORING, SHORT 8a HARMON 84 Commercial St. Tel. Forest 100 lwonument Square T Chapman Arcade Tel. Forest 6780 Union Wharf Tel. Forest 650 A E up I SPECIAL RATES ON CLASS PHCFTQGRAPHS A GUY T. KENDALL 3 . i Studio at 51721 Congress Street El6V2lf0Y SCFWCC H 'WVU arf tizztercsfcd in P. H. S. and its tILlfi'Z,'I'fl!'SH 1 'Y' il t O11 ' 'N 5' .lg,et,., ' I , r W b4e3?6?x . '95 J, ,,. an .M X J. A. MERRILL sf co. INC. vfrf- W M S766 f70feI42, Ami f'1 1 I 1 Q Cf in ' lw o lv- I . px I.. S? I 'n. 4 5. 1 .1 Jewelers Since 1851 Tel. Forest 2095 503 Congress Street When seeking a gift for any occasion our many years as gift councillors will assure satisfactlon In your selection THE HANSON STUDIO M. D. Hanson, Prop. 514 Congress St., Portland, Me. Pliotograplis - Frames ONE MINUTE, STUDENTS! l You have heard of the opportunities that come about through Musical Education-So why not get into the game yourself? Consider Saxaphone Playing: The instrument IS popu- lar, not over difhcult to learn. You can play In a short time. At least Inquire. W. WAYNE LITTLEFIELD Teacher of Saxophone 164 Pearl Street Telephone Forest 7956 OAKHURST DAIRY PURE MILK PRODUCTS 364 Forest Avenue llfe solicit your patronage Just across the street, we are handy to P. H. S. We have eats and drinks at recess for you, students. The Cumberland Avenue Pharmacy DONUI' FORGET MACMILLAN COMPANY, Inc. Clothing ana' Furuisliiizgs CLAPP MEMORIAL BUILDING Monument Square Portland, Maine PALMER SHOE COMPANY Florslzeini Shoes for Men J. W. MINOTT co. Florists Fresh flowers from our own greenhouses daily. just telephone! l FALMOUTH HOTEL Portland, Maine ak' Fine Grill and Cafeteria HARRY I. BRIDGES, Manager .Ievvett Printing Company 226-232 FEDERAL STREET Telephone Forest l800 V I ' I FS L ' 6 ' I . 1.1 ll ,- Q I, A lp W , i ' Yr ' K Mdorweewnwwnryxfwyegxoli Q ol?-,,,4,,gg,f A .1 'He f70f6I4L +E- 4? r y SUITS FOR GRADUATION Q' V Latest Novelties in Young Men's Clothing at G' cl Qs FLAHERTY 5,9 COYNE 5 Quality 'in Goods and Serwcf' B 559 Congress Street, - - - Portland, Maine ' tg, O , A V . Y 4' Q L' 'Lf 9 fa aww W Qi .H , XX '. S' . 534 '77 1.4 fvf a ., 74T f'l-I 43 l i4 '.i A l , do , it g i li f AL Q A U A Q O WY ., 35 A X to .' l f i 1 x ,LJ 'I F CFU, PL' bl my-L' ,r et rfalg O. P uw P Q :' VVl1en Knighthoocl xlvas in FloWer ! w- . Q' A N' A 1- . INSIST ON XX 'i fab T, DEERING ICE CREAM 2 I BECAUSE ITS THE CREAM of CREAMS , 1 1 J til j..l? 9!CH5 Qg it 4 J 1' fl 'gl HFRBERT S. KENNEDY STUDIO 172 Monument Square l . A f7he f70f6I4L '4 F if 1:5 I . QUALITY PHOTOS Teiephone Forest 6113 Q 6 Qt Your dentist will f7l'65C7'Ib0 OPTICIANS 0 K kStudents given Special attentioig A , J, B631 hllll to It Oda S Let us finish your piziizinrz? applies Everything in Pocket Magnifiers I Altenburg Dental Supply Co. MURDOCK CO. 420 Baxter Block Portland, Maine Y, M, C, A- Buuding . lv' Q , FINKS CLOTHING Co. CLIFFORLEQIEFIGHTON ,V CLOTHIERS M'ondolin and Banjo I-1 TQ MEN AND BQY5 IllSf1'tHIlC11'fS For Sala or To Lot , 1 I A . Studio: N 254 Middle Street Portland' Mame 5-18M Congress Street Portland, Maine ,,, Sf. S? FRED C. LORING ly 'll GROCERIES - PROVISIONS A, .G 1329 Spring Street Tel. Connection F P TIBBETTS 8: CO Qu 5 4 and 6 Free Street A U !5. M THE MONUMENT SQUARE Dealers in if -I BOWLING ALLEYS QUALITY FURNITURE gp -, George B. Kimball, Prop. Since Qu J Fine New Alleys -18S7- A Handy to P. H. S. '. For reservations just phone Forest 71324 ' ' I ' . , Comfort Apparel for Graduation 1. ,I I B L U E S U I T S Many Fabrics - All Models Guaranteed Quality da Thirty Dollars to Fifty Dollars FURNISHINGS - SHOES - HATS Q CRAVEN-MYERS 565 Congress Street, Strand Theater Building t i Entrance in Strand Lobby Elevator g AA E .Nay 7' .a U M- . J' . NGQQQUt69FiC3tQyQ'f?E91i9BfMdfg if .nf Qt 5 I I , n tm.-. .. W 'O' f7he Ivofem , Q 5 Fine Clothing For Young Men IQCIIIUIIIIVFI' if 1'f'S ELECTRICAL OR RADIO ive have it, and also remember that we specialize in repair work. L. W. CLEVELAND CO. 441 Congress St.. Portland, Me. Call Forest T44 JAMES E. MORGAN MATTRESSES RIENOYATED Dealer in SIHIIIIOIZSV Beds, Cozzchcs, Sjvrzrzgs, and Day' Beds-Pillows 1915 Federal Street, Portland, Me. Telephone Forest 6317 HUTCHINSON'S WALK-OVER SHOE STORE 555-557 Congress Street Portland, - - Maine TIVO DRUG STORES Shop at HixY's DRUG S'roRi2s To obtain the best at Uniform Prices. Drink at our Fountains. Eat at our Luncheonette Newest and freshest Candies Tales and Creams Shavers' Supplies Stationery-Note Books, etc. Universal Vacuum Bottles Pens and Pencils Powders and Rouges Lotions and Soaps Inks of various hues Extracts, Imported and Domestic Supporters, etc., for Athletes. BUY THEM AT HAY'S H.H.HAY SONS PoRTLAND.MA1Nr:. ALWAYS LOOK FOR Tbii 3-N QUALIYV MARK OFFICE MACHINES AND SUPPLIES WOOD AND STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE You can altuays buy H10 5111110 .YfCIlLCffIl'd 111c1'rlzrz1:di.rU for less at JWrz1'z'i1z's - CORONA AND REMINGTOX-f'PortabIes, brand new, only 355. Llnflerivoods 33451 'Save 35, V ' Q LETSI lhRl'II:gl:S,FSZ3..ulP. Heavy, 4-drawers, all steel, delivered. Save i. to .,-'. . S3 IQQOVSHN-iBalzancellike rent. Best factory rebuilt Underwoods, oya s, C .mit is. 1 - TYPEVVRITER RENTALSf.-Xdding Machines, Neostyles, Mimeo- A6 G0 1 graphs,vSfeneils, Inks.. I V q - SALE lJAXaEj2ery day in the year if X011 trade at Martin s. Call, pione or wrl e. MARTIN TYPIZVVRITER CO.. 5132 Congress Street, Portland. Maine T HONEST VALVE Tel. Forest N458 A- ?Nfff. D9C?x 95 Y- P?-L V -,li A f7he f7'0fe142, fp HERBERT TAYLOR HORNE Q i Optician A QT CONGRESS SQUARE, PORTLAND 'Y A V . N T w N ' T Carter Brothers 4 5 T S fewelers S S? W T T kg A 6 T N. T. WORTHLY, JR. OPTOMETRTST V . 565 Congress Street A T Y A 1 TQCIHCIUIJCI' the New Location 0 Over Strand Theatre Entrance r a 4 T , . V N A V T 1. E , 1 R . E ,, A She: HH you try to kiss me again I'l1 g 6 Crest 21 4, OT. es y Orest 98-H - . call brother. 27th Year 1n Portland 6 Isla 2013 IS brother? 03,000 Patrons V FESSENDEN' 6 STATIONERY - NOVICLTIES Q T 1 3 Dczzfzisrm Goods Ellgftlivfllff - Die Stazzzflfzzg ' t 497 Congress Street. Portland, Maine St S f fxfx inf -eve ' s --A.l? JQQH3R Q3-LWAfaf- O' Q5 N. ,. A '7he '70feI4'L T K in y VOSE-SMITH Co. K V 6-L6 Congress Street. - Portland, Maine NP Telephone Preble 29-1-Day or Night gl Q Remember that we can give you service, quality and prompt 0 A delivery on flowers for graduation, wedding or for any ' occasion where flowers will make things more attractive. Y A G 'V 6'y5.,b 'M ,as mm I0 Same 0 w K5 andselfvalofs-563, A LITTLE RIGHT ALONG 0116 5 T po'?T44Xi'da 'fgp Q pl aeadf .XQQJMA owing 9 lV.g'f1'oQC2ata 'NE Somebody is going to - PH'Ng'22lk,:3f1o deposit your money. 5 ' L QV XVhy not you for your- Q, self? 32 EoR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT LN Us Hyip You Saw if DON'T FORGET A THE EMPIRE THEATRE E . Good Pictures Good Music ' I If you crave a real good show ' and real good music to accom- V . . . Monument Square pany it, students, just drop into A THE STRAND THEATRE C COURSES OFFERED 'Y' Commercial i'Ff'Z1Cl1CI' Training WH Professional AAccouutancy al D g H ecre ari . 1 nc XXXXXXWU lf! ff!! Stlmmerciv . esie nin u t R po t S I xx RD B Z Comme e og p c X ASA 0621, Q? COURSES 'ff' I I I Malneli 181118 5 115 lfll 2 GRADE 4-:sw Y M C -X ILILDHXG Open all the year PORTL-XND XIAINE A Position tor Fxerx Graduate is oui motto Cafalogzu 011 Rcqm vt Dax and E mzmg Srsszonr I S t al Sc e e ff L . Co r e r ing X ' X Livil S rvrce , 't n V ra ii XR Q, , rcial 1 - ? L1 - J 4, , ' C . V P 0 . - of-TT Y- E152-.'-iflil . 'Q ' f fx . Q: frffrgx - ff-' y F . . S. , . 3 ' Y - W T ' ' 7 I A . . . 4 v Y u .l . t , Q Q fx,-N -,vs ,-,g'v',HI x -V ll ' A Q j'T:'J4 . ara. ill 5 I. if Pm X, I5 I- I! 5? I, A X lv Y H IA '45, on Ill' A - PLUMMERS INSURANCE AGENCY A f7he f7ofem is. ff , lY fl 4 A 121 lixehange Street Portland, Blaine Telephone Preble 1250 Q SMITH AND RUMERY CO. in Q ARCHl'l.'EC'l'URAl. XrVOOlJXX'ORK V 3 Center Street Portlanfl, Maine .- Youill never make . ,,4 5 ' Brown Bread -A again after trying the New HATCHET BRAND BROWN BREAD .... - Its fresh, moist, ricli with raisins and Qoocl things and all reacly to serve - HATCHET BRAND - BROWN BREAD ICG lNTl2RlOR FlNlSH . Tim St'1'Z'l.CC' L11111I1w1 i m'd THE N. T. FOX COMPANY, INC. DOORS - XVINIDOYVS S Telephcme llrtest 3758 3 uCKx '!Vx ? 1 B e e Jail-WAHAMW Fig' N! 'am V WJ H 'V' m AK J I 1 4? J rg 1. A V f7he f70fe1n, +5- V T' -' if 'ff A Q 'f o i , V Li Q f. Prinfwell Printing Company V 1,4 n PYUNTERS gf the TOTEJW 6 1, D f 1927-H E Q ' . J 4 fi f - f,4f,fv-M4 Ymzffi-,WW1 -mf Q '. nj fdfrocwv' -fv fjfwffl A ff S, ' ' . ., .f 1 4 ,dgrsv .f,af.fV ff-ff-A .- ff 'J 'nwtvzb 5 ' K hrdr V' ,BAM C, VL 1 1.1-f:.fL L+v.ffL6Lv5 ' I-4' A 'MAJ Q 1- 2 , -, ,,,q,f, if V ,, ' ' f 7 .1 -abt' it V A ' Y V ,. JA Q-JnUf f 'Lf 1 W . L, , v f, .fb '-M-fy! 5 V ', . f HA ii hu' , A Lv 'if 'V f vVN,Jlvv,t J ,,,,4, -nf I , r 1- ,, V -1 , V f L l 1 V I , M 354, QL! , A I- u L7 ' V ' 1 D 'I v., I Q Q A 0 :Luv-f,.jg,4, Fir V51-Q XX . , c , ' fffge' 'Jwq 'MMP 63 44 9 TEMPLE STREET PORTLAND, ME. E S 11 ' ft ' Mn E , E nn ? - W1 1 + 9 fc fQnNQ9B.M+ E 9 lf: Q if nik., K S3 A .1 V 'Yhe f70f6l4L A-f 51 BEYER is SMALL ll 48 ' iw Specialists in MAINE SECURITIES 208 MIDDLE STREET PORTLAND, ME. HAVE ENOUGH MONEY AI 18 To Go to College or Start ir1 Business Table shows how small weekly deposits will row with interest at 4127, per znnum, compounded semi-annually F Chld AtAg 18 AGE OF CHILD 1 000 2 000 50.15 1:57 3.14 60.19 1178 3.55 0.22 1:02 2.00 4.09 0.2 1 30.28 .19 2.39 4.78 :14 1.42 2.84 5.69 0.35 104 1.38 1.74 3.48 6.97 150.44 .33 1.78 2.22 4.44 8.89 Deposit Regularb in MAINE SAVINGS BANK BRYSON ct? WET CH Commer'c1a1 Pr1r1'cerS ' Telephone 5555 48 TEMPLE STREET 4.Qb R X'L . 1. ' X V 1 . 1, , 2 4 1 I 1zr:1our:t ' I N e 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ' 5 100 . 5 5 ' 5 5 . 9 A, 200 32 38 43 49 57 69 89 5 300 48 57 65 74 85 1 1 400 64 76 86 98 1 - 500 78 89 1 ' ' F' 0 1- 23500 3.92 4.45 5.12 5.97 7.11 8.71 11.11 e 1:4 ' .' I - - off 'I No. 34i4a1!1llifiJc11e1c5treet Dv No. gzfagglingres S et - 2- 2' , E . SP .4 4 t F1 It A AA ll V A 0 0 D D I 3 .VW A . '52 Te' 5. . f , ii ' 'A U f. ,un Qi,-4-V lm., . 1. f