Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1928 volume:

,fwwmwww WYWM Y' YW, JH fr., ,f 2' 5. THE TOTEM 1 9 2 8 Central Theme .- Mle'Z.7Zg.Y Our sea-Steed through the foam goes jwariciizg, lfVhile shields and spears and helms are glancing. From fiord to sea, Our ships ride free, And down the wind with swelling sail We .feud before the gathering gale. From an old Saga. fii sf A '0U0oui?L VOLUME VIII PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, MAINE FIRST M 1-1 M In-:R OF KQLXWREUE X mxys Crows Huxou 1937 Rlvrlxr ffmivgemmf. . THEME RATING DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION SENIORS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL Behitatinn Ulu Ennalh 33. Macmillan -a true 'Viking nt the Barth, a natihe ut our ntnn state, tnhn tnith cuurage ants baring has hraheh the ice ant snub: uf Qrttie regiuns, stuhping nn une hupage jiurse re: mains in Ereentanh, ants huping on his present hupage tn ihentifp ruins in janrthern lahrahnr tnith the jlinrsemen, tnhu, there is reason tu beliehe, hisiteh this tnntinent nine hunhteh pears agu-me respeetfullp heh: irate this hunk. ffl ' ln, ,.f 2 gf-2 I ' ' P JE. ,mu ,-xy, :Qx Q72 fi EH V1 Q D . WW fi? f fa ,Q N QC! W if ax J QM 3. V v F? F E W 4 1 w w SN xx A, ,412 wi W YR w uhm ,, 'ng if if if EQLUNJ i aug Y fm' 1,1 , , 1 , , ,' f ' 3'-fn .-gr J, X ,Q f ,f f -.ga-,, - .., f 114. f -XL M. ,.- .4....44-M.M.-M..--4.M,.,,w.. x. ARTHUR W. LOVVIE Priwzcipal Z H , V I ,I I X4 M555 If , ,g:-1 ,Lf jf! gp ,Y ' '-f4.:f 3222 ZLL 4111 arf: Q id yu-B '- 1351. SQ U.. K. r 41, 'Cf ,N 5 Fifa X. 1 K 55? 7-QFQ I x x W X QQ? 'S 1 L0 . W ,gf P' if Fi, Au N W 3 at ni N V 1 if v s Q 1 Q 17 YF K fx' Kr Q fi IQ 5 If 1 gl. A 4 M N 2' 1 N J L S5 Fgj l s 4, 14 i ' 5 if' AM 2 , .v I' 1 x x rn, Y ,Q x ,5. ., .. 4 Q v P n S? L 15525 w s V I X1 I. 1 H K , In P' F I I i I Q w 1 A Sf Cf 6 is 63 N 5 , 2.3 I Q1 X! ,ef A, K ,x W f 1 J f , rf yy! R, ' Ig. ,,' Amfwnx - Y 1. ,, 4 V1.5 Mg- K .KW :YA I I V 4 E V. ' yi V ,H -M,f:j j?---,TEX fi f .mi -Qu. -M' ,ffm f I A ,.,.?f.... ...1 1 Ui QifAffflLMJ5L 492-xx--an- - ' I LUCIEN P. LIBBY Submaster j x 1 G L gig! , p-fgg-, ,ll iff' ki' x,JX,' ,. .25 .-13 ,I 5 K . X fab lvb lv . QE, ,Jrq Q. ft 153 N Hfxp fb . 'if' Im. Q1 1 L1 5 xx . 5 X Q ,Q :M Lfiif M 1 K Q :fi XJ 4 4- xr ,NPN E, E K J fx V? W ky! xi ff? 1 .f 5 .ESV I cl C if SH ,x,.k..1 ' ,fy fi gf' Q Y Q' .lr V, I LINX Y T' .fill-Q ' if . E E ' Q5 ' 1. di-X. 'iid' sf, 'P R 'SVT llxk L' Y , ,. ' -fl, 1 LZ F252 L 1 'U I 2 f ' .1 I f f- Q ef .1 , Q' .vi , S SYM ,ff N I me 11 X' , t M A LR, NV i Y f Tw-.'. .,.-.G iv' I U' 2'-,I ix Q1 i iw,-'E i,, 'Nj I 3 ,z B TH? Me ' 75 ' : IPC PS M415 KN J ,. . PS' I 1.6, if ? if A Q 3 iwfi' 9:25 ' J uw 1 , .I A Xi L A S l VST, 4 A Y ,f, S ,f .1 V ,f Hal X. , tug .-,3 , ER I .X I .fgx Rx, E T I R , ... .Q SPECIALS Back Row: H. Robinson, C. Wescott, P. Swain. Front Row: L. Shorey, J. Nelson, H. Thompson. FACULTY Subinaster, English Literature LUCIEN P. LIBBY Dean of Girls, Public Speaking PEARL C. SWAIN Librarian JVIusiC HELEN V, ROBINSON EMILY F.. CHASE Physical Education, Girls Physical Education, Boys CAROLINE H. WESCOTT JOHN S. NELSON Art INZA F. FLAGG HARRIET E. THOMPSON ELEANOR BARKER HANNAII C. BENNETT EVELYN R. BOOTHBY FRANCES M. BIGELOW EMMA S. BRIGGS RUTH R. CROCKETT ADA L. DAVIS Athletics JAMES J. FITZPATRICK C oiuuiercial WII.LIAM E. CHAPIN, Head GENEVIEVE G. LOWRY ETHEL M. MCCALLUM GERTRUDE E. MORONG English LILLA A. STETSON, Head GRACE L. DOLLEY LOUISE S, DUNHAM BLANCHE P. HASRELL GRACE MARCIIANT . I . .S,.,.X.,. . ..,.. .U..S.,,Tf71..L5 .S.I.Y M, .,, LENA F. DONLEY JAMES J. FITZPATRICK FRANCES E. HASKELL JOSEPH B. MCDONNELL RUTH L. STURGIS J. WESTON WALCH ALICE H. WARREN HIS.: Q ELA-I My gm K s RS is , ,fl I LQ C if 3 M112 I vis Q fx :iff 3 hx? 4 , T. Y e 'iff' 4 lff l QS . , V I Ex 6 X-I V 3 I ff MS lx gg iii sf 3 GJ mr was ffl iam.. IU XY' . ,M ef 5174? M QE? V .gm -5 A 3 jkkqil 3 3.1 1,5 I I - 1 lit?-:fi V ' Nl 1 2 ! Er 1 S UL? nb-Q I JS-r E 'S T,.w.vL,, QRS 13 5 .J Lx Tk 1 :- 345: f'Z'4 i -. 'I' is , , , ,ff -V I 'Zn -f. ,Lu -f if Fm, ,gm W' .. ,,.f..1,: 5 S . .. A... ., ,- A V. .. . L N. , A ,A -ffm .A gf. page eight .1. f ,J fl' :Ny I 4 U W Q15 A 53 E325 lx I aj Lx .QI 55.3 A :Yi A IQ! f 'ai Hi! ai 194 lf Q fag Ol 5 A-.fff il Qi 5 ,ji Y 'T I .fig 15 D-,ff , - ,, M 1 E 1.17, . , frf. .. ,. , I 'rf -A - -- - - :L,S..4Zal:4......f.l.Fj.fF ' .gr 1 ' .55 7-5, I ,LJ 'Lf 'M V. ' CTD l 2 Y fx? RCI! Ziff CJ KS? 3:15 Fa ,1 . ,J Y Yf .Af U fr? ,MQJXT Sill fkfxr ,Q A lf E3 HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Wuxi Back Row: J. Parker, W. Simonton, W. Chapin, C. Splann. Front Row: A. Torrey, G, Morse, E, M. Tolman, L. Stetson. . Cf! Home Ecanomzcs ggi LENA E. SHOREY, Head MADELEINE D. KINGSLEY pf 'GRACE P. ARMSTRONG MARY C. OYCONNOR NONA CONCANNON MARGARET TOLMAN R M M odem Language 5 T ANNIE TORREY, Head GEORGE H. CASEY NELLIE M. POTTER Q63 FRANCES M. BIGELOW DORIS H. DAMREN FLORENCE H. WEEKS ' EVELYNA B. BUTMAN MAY L. HARVEY ELEANOR F. WELCH I . I H Auczent Language GERTRUDE B. MORSE, Head LOIS E. MANN AUGUSTA B. PAINE L ., GRACE MARCHANT ELLA L. PENNELL NX? . ' A I Hzstary E. MAY TOLMAN, Head ESMERALDA MANN PAUL H. MCINTIRE KENNETH J. BRADEN RALPH L. COREY ELIZABETH NORRIS 2 . glfbf 5 I70catwual X4 01 JOHN F. PARKER, Head CHESTER L. COBB CECIL C. FARRAR JOHN P. MURPIIY HARRY G. DAVIES G. TAPPAN LITTLE W. HAYDEN PERKINS LRXE EARLCOTT E. TARR xy flfIllfh6'7'71fIfiCS fig CAROLYN P. SPLANN, Head JOHN F. MCDANIEL I f, MARTHA B. HOPKINS HELEN C. STETSON 33 FRED T. JORDAN EDGAR A. STODDARD Science 'fjgf ' S ,xl WILLIAM W. SIMONTON, Head Mfg I HOWVARD C. REICHE SAMUEL C. ROSENTHAL 'QI'- HAZEL D. SHIELDS CARL T. STEVENS AMY P. 'VVISVVELL I 'Nh f - f -..,.-.. ..,. ..,,A YI. ,,..., S, ,.,, ,,,, ,, ,,.,,, , ., .,, . . v.,.,,.,.,,., fm K J' V 4 ,wif .Af V K ' ' F1 1 X g,,,'?Ysf 43ffAf44: A T' ,fl ,. . 1fi,nLjjgi545lMf,kv'4?3gG. ' -- I I -- ' A 1. .1 I I - -- J-L-. ff- -,vuI,L,.....i,1.L:-,.g,,, ...fn YL, ., ,u.,.,..,..... ..4-,I,..wa...-..- .. AZ... ..A.. ., . .... . . page nine we , a 1 to iff, l fill N? ia H K 3 lifted QQ 1 ' , l 5 l iii Rig f .2 ? .fl 4 L .f i ri 4 M ilu kill l We 1 n it 'E-3:12 i-mfs M . K if srl? x , , ,.-,. itll ni x W ,fi , 7 -.1---w D ll: 'ui lr. x X . xV' .-sl f x . ,V , . Epi i if 4' ' , ' 3 I f LIBRARY DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION C07'1'l7lZCI'Cfl1I.' Accounting, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Correspondence, Economics, Law, Stenography, Typevvriting. Engltislz: Literature, Composition, Public Speaking, Debating. Foreign La11guagcs: French, German, Greek, Latin, Spanish. I-Iistoryf Ancient, Art, College, Current, English, European, United States. Home Economics: Clothing, Foods, Home Nursing. Jllathematics: Algebra, Plane Geometry, Intermediate Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry. Science: Biology, College Chemistry, College Physics, General Chemistry, General Physics, General Science, Geography, Hygiene. Vocational: Auto Mechanics, Electricity, Freehand Drawing, Machine Mechanics, Mechanical Drawing, Printing, Woodworking. Jllusic: Band, Glee Club, Music Appreciation, Orchestra. Physical Eduicatiow' Cadets, Boys' Gymnasium Work, Girls' Gymnasium Work. page ten Ig: .3334 ,fly 1, -f N .ffm lk get A9 1 sffin , , J.. ivi' 3 l Ji E ry Q a vi C51 5 5' S113 lfffl lf? is-a-1' P Q 1 l 031 : X i f Rl 1,3 , -J fd P'- l My 1 fx. nm J 1 - 'fm 5 ff. 1 , . i 1 1 Fw ---- ff1.'.1f1f.,..w,f-1-sv.1WM..-..,-.f.f..Ws,,.,.,.-,...,-,. -, . ,pn , H. I, .if,gr.5A 1 .gf TN 21.7. 1- if Av yew, L41 f Q f 5 GFFICE SCHOOL STATISTICS, 1927 Number of women teachers .............. .......... Number of men teachers ..... Number of seniors ....... Number of juniors ..... Number of sophomores . . . Number of freshmen ....... Number of post graduates . . . Number of girl pupils ......... Number of boy pupils ........... Total number of pupils enrolled ..... Number enrolled in College course ..... Number enrolled in Commercial course Number enrolled in Domestic Arts course . . . Number enrolled in General course ....... Number enrolled in Mechanic Arts course . . . Number seniors entering college ......... Number seniors entering business school .... Number seniors entering normal school . . . Education cost per pupil for year 1927 . . . page eleven . 52 . . 26 . . 392 . . 344 . . 463 . . 551 39 . . 917 . . 872 . . . . 1789 . . 420 .. 766 22 .. 196 .. 277 41 .. 8 26 3129.39 an ' K . --Qi ,. 19114 ,fDiE42 f Hi' 4. lsr! . 1 1 79 ihx l be Ni bf i C3 K 's gf? I l gag N, 152 fe? iw fi! 9, 2 A KH if T ll K 'bfi if i Z, Qi ,W ,., fr ' 2' I . ,X A 1. A3 tl? l 'Nj , fi , ...,.qf1 t x its 1 ,Lf it R 4 ,l Taiti F, xl ld y ii it Pg: 2 , ji , ifjtf FS- I ,gl Srl : 1 5 INN A . W, in ff! 1.1 , 5. 55 Ci ,W .yr 1- VA 4-my I is e .ug ,,-. we f-- -I,-f--Q...-YM., K 4, - , IVA -., f R f I -I .J 1' , f- I .f,,- -'f YGDRASI L---A Phantasy WILLIAM L. THOMPSON, '28 The lone ash tree, for which old Odin gave In forfeit his sole eye, gigantic stands 'Neath the great earth: tribunal of the gods: O'er the wide world it towers: to heaven above Its mighty branches go: beneath, three roots Extend and tusk strange soil: the ash tree's limbs Are thick, and on them a great eagle sits, Endowed with wisdom great: between whose eyes Sits Vedrfolnir, the hawk. Under the tree Are the three Norns, called Urd, Verdandi, Skuld. The lives, the laws, the fates of men, are theirs. Urd is the Past: her feeble frame she raised And spoke: Much have I known war's bloody time, Dark lie the buried years, yet there was One VVith voice like many waters, and Whose eye Gave promise- there she stopped. Verdandi rose, The Present she: Nor yet in vain was given The golden word, for since that dreary day XV hen He was spat upon and crowned with thorns, Man's soul has grownin she ceased. Great Skuld arose The fairest she, with red-gold hair, and eyes Of deep sea-green: Into the Future now, O sisters, let us look, for there I see A mighty nation rise: the purple wreath Of Peace ison her brow: her children are Two score and eight, each holding other dear. One rests far on bleak northern shores where pines Rear their great heights, even in the SlI01'I11,S fierce swirl. Therein a mighty school, where even now I see young souls, clear-eyed, look out and up. Skuld touched her red-gold hair and smiled, and then- Hf Pk Pk Pk Dk bk X 'lf I wakened, found the Norse book in my lap- And, pictured there, old Ygdrasil, the ash! ifai -r-'-- -:...... .... , TF.-L-Zfksi--Y--5 ,y:: J- ,fit -j M. 'gm'-a. -1' page twelve Eghrasil-the QED Olives Sntruhuning Seniors page thirt X page fozzrfrmz INV, IS A-COMIN' Uh MER is 1 A SCENIC FROB 5 ur 'E P-. rf 3 O s-. 2 5 2 3 P-X 5 :- 21 ,-I v 2 L. 5 ru LY-4 ,. V Q 2 E cc fi L: O H 5.5 1 O 9 s 3' '5 ...- -H Q Q H. U co bn 4 rf T1 5 F5- ff -4 E .- f.: E 2 2 . -fe-':g :2' 125 ' ' v It R it SUMMER IS A-COMIN' IN A Light Comedy in Three Acts By LOUIS N. PARKER , , 5 i X1 CHARACTERS 1 i i X 1 Willotighlay Spencer ftoo much engagedj .... Randolph Weatlierbee , E if lr . Vokins, the butler ..............................,. VVenzel1 Brown Harry Davenportil Robert Agger fhhh SJ Ernest Wylaroxv Pjilted bachelors Oke Hallgren Jack Hollybush Charles Towle i ',,,w Selina, the scullery maid ........ .... I luth Shulman Sylvia, the girl from Australia .... .... G race Feury Mrs. Vokins, the housekeeper ......... .. . Ruth Johnson Daisy Tapping I Justine Wilson Violet Drinkwaterf not what they seem . .. ...... Dorothy Pennell Rose Philpotts j Mildred Hollywood BOARD OF MANAGEMENT Business J VVilliam Thompson Sf I! ,age Robert Swain Lighting Vlfilbur Buzzell Mn Properties mi John MacVane Helen Nickerson Madeline Buckley 1D1'0171f?fI71g 7 Viola Knudsen Ethelyn W'estman if fi Decorations Doris Cheney ' L Wardrolwe Q1 Dorothy Cairnes Marguerite' Palmer 'Q Coach Pearl C. Swain '-,Q ,F 3' ,- page fifteen fvagcv SI..1'f2'CIL . Xe W' Y V THQ-7 lgymmy ....., .,...I:S1grg:. ..., . -V --- 1 E,:,,,.,. .-.XII--ar. -7. m ' vw fa fi 1 gag.. s if f 4 .. . , 51. rx 1 N , e KJ Q' g' frxy YD 5,5 ut J ,gf 1 I 3! 5 5. f T e Cs: 1 rl vii C' JJ. M n fi is 5 , U . 5 it wi I l 'Z 14 . 1 T x 5 .xl lfiift Li .i A. la. F. .f .r ' rf ff Riff 3 'Q 'fi ffifiil, .- CLASS PLAY MANAGEMENT Back Row: R. Swain, W. Thompson, J. MacVane, W. Buzzell. ' 'V ' Middle Row: D. Carnes, V. Knudsen, M. Palmer. Front Row: H. Nickerson, E. Westman, M. Buckley, D. Cheney. 'SENIOR CLASS PLAY it ILLOUGHBY SPENCER, a young and amorous bachelor, Q viii' having conquered the hearts of three young women, Daisy Tapping, Rose Philpotts, and Violet Drinkvvater, decides he W has done enough and finds an obscure retreat in company with AN UQ? 1-fl three friends-masculine and broken-hearted. These three, Jack 'Ollybush, husky Harry Davenport, and frolicsome Ernest Wybrow, have been jilted and their hopes 'fblarstedn by the other sex. After living in bachelor tranquillity and cussedness for a time, in company 'with two rare English servants, who are married and still love each other, and Selina, an amusing maid, the four bachelors find their peace broken by the arrival of a beautiful and distressed damsel claiming the guardianship of the inev- itable Willoughby. Jack, Ernest, and Harry nearly murder one another in their attempts t serve the new arrival. The next day the newcomer, Sylvia, learns that the three girls em- ployed about the garden, and supposedly ignorant peasants, are really Daisy, Rose, and Violet in disguise. Jack, Ernest, and Harry have fallen in love with them. Willoughby, studiously avoiding all wimmen has re- fused to see these three-the very ones whom he jilted. Sylvia, using all her womanys intuition and tact, finally brings the three gallant bachelors and maidens together in a happy circle. Then, strangely enough, Willoughby and Sylvia fall in love. So we take our leave of them with the light of happiness and love shedding its soft rays upon them. We of Portland High count ourselves fortunate in having so able a coach of dramatics as Mrs. Pearl C. Swain. To her tireless work much is due. 'fSummer Is A-Coming in was just another hit! .7 f 1 ' K. .1 ., ,. . f ff. A. f . 1-.. K . fgri .. ., ' ,Lf .lla page seventeen 21:5 I .... X .V , X .X 1 :fi fl 1. . A. 2 rs v ,Yr 3 5 .K ff -X, : . i ,I M-X1 R 4 Q . it ,QQ i 'f Llqgi R M bl YX' fl li xffl ff li ri i 1 2 K3 ti T ti 1 . K X- i FS ' it lN,iN If 1 F5 XJ QL ,A r' 'Nj s ,Ili Ali I Y W. page cighfcezz SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . Blanchard, T. Thomas, C. Towle. Boyd, M , R. Agger, R. Back Row: VV. Lamb MESSAGE OF THE SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT CHARLES H. Towus In the old days in Greece, Pythagorus made the immortal statement that the world was like a stage whereon everyone must play his part. One of the later writers in elaborating upon this quo- tation said, The world's a theatre-the earth a stage which God and nature with actors fill. It is now time for us to consider these words in their full significance as we are about to set forth upon the stage of life. We have been rehearsing four years and more for this great play which follows . - scene after scene until at length the curtain falls. For entering this play some of us are well prepared. These fortunate ones have attended rehearsals faithfully, for they realized that hard work was the only way to obtain the leads. They have spent long hours in monotonous tasks, and at times they may have felt that the coaches were unduly critical, but as they look back, they can see the beneficial result of this constructive criticism and are truly grateful for it. Some, doubtless, look forward to their initial appearance with dread, for they are now conscious of their lack of preparation. They have failed to learn their lines. At rehearsal after rehearsal they have been given definite directions, but have not taken them seriously. Now the time for the public performance has arrived, and whatever their preparation, the actors must enter the varied scenes of lifeis opportunities. In the theatre we have our major characters, standing prominently above the rest, dominating their surroundings, gathering most of the ap- plause, seeming to push their fellow actors from view. Then, too, we have our minor actors, not seeming to have great importance, but very essential to the carrying out of the play, adding here and there a bit to the plan. So it is in this great stage of life. Some of us will be chief actors, for Port- land High School always has turned out its share of such, but strive as we will, the great majority of us will be only minor characters, and we must remember that all our parts, small and unimportant as they may seem to us, are most essential or can be made so. Moreover, as in the theatre, we have the audience applauding the char- acters and acts that please them. The audience is appreciative, and their praise and encouragement spurs those Hbehind the lightsu to play the part still better and better. To star before a great audience is every actor's page zzizzcfvcrl 1- -rl' cm, :li-2 f QQ? l XR lfhhk E 145 li bf W wg W If wax M fyv W Q N 5 tl ca F5 t. O 5 ,Qi X. ., Ch lf' 5 C 3 ggi . Kxxvtfi lgg ,226 lea E - l lf fi V' W w1,wm.,....-va,-.. s M..sw.-.,.mwaff...-tw.,-1,-ar.-Ma-w.-Ya --a..ff- M--F4-I-if--'Q f- ts.. , ,,.-i... . ...M- . Y . , ,- ,... 1 5 p- ,. f -...fs Y-u---V 1-.. - f . b ro 1 -:Lf 4 ff M C :fx -5 AC ,. si, -f :V 1' Ni. ' ' ' 5,325 ag! 41s,LL G MQ rff'A3E5'I,?l,-V fQ..il. f .-ymw,-vfwwff-vw an-11tmwmmwmfwww,-H-avalirwwamnaiua, A, ' ' l ' N 'i X' ' .n ' , F!! n- 1, . aiiwt ' ,QWN . ww fr if agus THE ARCADE ambition. So it is with us. Each of us hopes to make a name for himself in this great drama of life. VVe force the approval or censure of those about us, yet, as with actors, we must not count too heavily any lack of support when we know that we are doing our best in our parts and are playing them as they should be played. Comedy and tragedy make up the material produced on the theatrical stage. Correspondingly, in life we shall have our comedy and our tragedy. Of course, we all prefer comedy, but we cannot all be clowns throughout our lives. Even the greatest humorists have failed to retain their great fame down through the ages. Most of us, I think, will accept life seri- ously, if we are to get the greatest gifts it has to offer. 1 You can see therefore, that there are great similarities between the stage and life, but before I leave the subject, let us consider briefly some marked contrasts between the two. In a play the lines are known and prepared, if one wishes, with exact- ness and certainty, in life, however, we never know just whatls in the scene ahead and therefore, to some extent, must solve each crisis as it comes. But we can prepare for life, if we will, by training ourselves to live like men, keeping our minds and bodies straight and clean, playing squarely, nhitting the line hard. page twenty ,Nl-0 V A W, 7 1 in 4-.:,:.:1g...N.,.. m...1 Y, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,x,-VU F H U 'l 'fi g AP' 1, .ii Y , 'f fi. ,.31i,sg., fe .f.47i'Q Y s c as f JJ rt THE ARCADE ' Another contrast lies in the distinction between the way in which an actor presents himself to his audience and the way in which we should present ourselves to our audience, the world. The actor hides himself be- hind a mask of interpretation, concealing his real self, his own character, from those whom he meets. It is our task, on the other hand, to present ourselves as we really are. This absence of sham and make-believe is the great contrast between the stage and life, for Life is reall Life is earnestll' Knowing that life is real, let us carve for ourselves a niche in the world, remembering that what we make of ourselves depends entirely upon ourselves, and ever striving, reach the top. To this end, let us keep in mind the words of our own poet, Henry W. -Longfellow: Life is real! Life is earnest! And the grave is not its goalg Dust thou art, to dust returnest, Was not spoken of the soul. Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, Is our destined end or wayg But to act, that each tomorrow Find us further than to-day. page twenty-one V1 r -4 X , 3 h 'rw , r-, lfil! I li C H lk 5 ll-4 L-iff Q 'l Xl my 410, I 1. A J 5 lui 5 H lx mfg, ,X J lx j l wg ll I EL .4 S' Q ja iv'-if Q up , lil Q l 'Mixer fa H 1 sf. Q. 'l l 1: l it if r lx: f 11. I i, r . 0 . ' Y --f ..... ,-.,.,.:,., ,TQ ,.-4.l,,,w ,Y 7 -, i Kar' Y ' iii? lf- .. W. 4.51 4 Z' 49- f-- - -, Q ,-1 '13 Q4 . 'f' rf: ' 3 52.55. Y .MUS X21 , E -,...Q-....-.,......W...,-l .f'. ...fm M., N : A X , X-E? f, .21 -,-V lfkl Ln I 5 . W !,'v lx 5 :I E 1,32 N, :Qi lm! l'r7'l Efif , --.- Q? fglxx 1 -, lx l'-5 ,A rxh 3 -S N li, X . f ,L lxfl lf ,Q fy -.1 ll ,fl l c... 1 A I' ' l 73 fl ' X lf! , f ' XX ' ' 1? Q? ' X V ' H xlj- 1 ,Q lay K I Q- l :fig 1 ,K 5 In,-F, ,J r' i, 1 R f 1 gf lx 1 5 f I tl? ,s . f 4, , - X C ff 5-wg Lf: 5 X X 5 Mg A f ' 1 V , Y 'CLI .MM .f ' , J , 5 + I 1 ill I 'wi C l l 3.5 f 6 .3 .A s Ui P14 l 2,5 ly: ,' A 'W r Ti l ang!! I . xx. f ,gg -NI R' l lm l Qi S 1 lug il 5 , , l If GRADUATIGN SPEAKIHQS 5 'X ,hlfrfw Top Row: E, Feldman, NI, Faulkeulmm, E. Lanpher. Q7 M if Middle Row: R. Swain, R. VVeatl1erlwee. ' 5 Mi. Bottom Row: M. Buckley, H. Nickerson, L. Delano. ,Z-19 J we ' ' 'V 4 YN y N WAY- WV., zfrili. Q ifiziff iiifzfgfi'-if'?Wf l , 7'T1TfT! fQ 757fffTlEl' ffl ' 1,,,,1:,,,4Q.,l.y, L,...Q....-Q,,. ,,,.-l - , ,L ., ,,.,..D4..g5...i.g5.4g x.-,,,f ,, i:,,TP:2-L1--,Q2Lg-,i..f,g1, P11110 fivclzfy-1100 E5 J 5 l I 'uf U E I I w, , AJ, Q KL. f 'ff' 'Phe l70l6e12?,flwVn f.'?i'r-ALF E ,ff-c jg.,-Yagi 33 ml :er if 2 lgsgj C . I ,xt 02, le, it . Q I hi. i ., bi l ' 'iff H' ' E. Levine c. Towle R. Nichols CQ Q5 GRADUATION PROGRAM if 159 Our F oreign-Born Citizens CE, tw? y Chairman, Charles Hannaford Towle - ,H Overture ................................. High School Orchestra ,S QV Entrance March .................. High School Orchestra if l I Invocation ' u 1 I Scripture-I Cor. 13 ............................... Robert Swain 'Al I xl Chorus-Hymn, Kotzsclzmar-Trzze ...... Class of 1928 and Orchestra V A Salutatory-The Foreign-Born Citizens' Gifts to America ...... A D I Rosamond Durrelle Nichols 5 I V Poem-Scum O' the Earth, Sclzaujfler ......... Laura Foster Delano , y Piano Solo-Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 6, Liszt ...... Ethel Feldman A l Essays-American Leaders of Foreign Birth: H In Arts and Sciences .............. Madeleine Elizabeth Buckley X y In Business and Professional Life . . Randolph Adams Weatherbee rg 1 9 In Philanthropy and Civic Welfare ..... Helen Strout Nickerson I l Vocal Solo-The Answer, Terry ....... Mildred Evelyn Faulkenham C I Story-The American Citizen ................ Lois Eunice Lanpher 1 I Valedictory-The Foreign-Born Citizens, Feeling for America . . g Eli Morris Levine ' ., Chorus-Hail to Our Native Land, Verdi . . Class of 1928 and Orchestra CU A , Conferring of Diplomas if l School Song-Shine On, Portland High, Goldtlrwaite . Ml, Awarding of Brown Medals legs, Awarding of Prizes Ig, Exit March ............................... High School Orchestra 1: rx! 2 VIS Lili! P V F'AVPf BOo'7' X f 1 't 'vt f f . ' 'HW' 'ff , X lager -L-.LEW 'NlYg Q'3?xi'f?i3NQC?fQB'f'9G WQQ,i page twenty-three . ii: . I may s'x,,.' V52 EUR! 5 Dlx li. 5,215 5 A sf 1 l .J Q x 1 Ex xx . M, lar.,- U ' X lx an w N5 ia i l 5.55 5.59 ! Nqx ' .ri f ig . N REQ lg! if 5. Wiz INK Q Wi' lg? yr sf T. .X 3 ' i'? Y'iffT. ,-f few-5 M 7 . 117, - 5- -.i:.m.l..ffTC: 5 ff if a CLAYTON EUGENE ADAMS The class rainbow! An -ardent exponent of the art of Terpsichore, Gene has what is known as sax appeal. He has humor at his finger tips, too. He intends to go to the Vesper George School of Art. ROBERT AGGER Robert is our big noise in athletics. A success atliletically, supreme socially! If you ever see a group of girls standing around-what are they standing around? Bobby. Exeter's his goal. We're sorry for the co-ed schools. ALICE NATHfXLIE ALCOTT Brown eyes-pools of mystery. Does mischief ever shine therein? 'AAl's hobby is sewing-um like most of us. She is a member of the Econom- ics Club, preparing for-matrimony! lllARY ALIBERTI A May is athletic-camping, swimming, hiking. Slie's faithful to her .studies and plans to pursue the higher education in the quaint little hamlet of Gorham. DONALD GEORGE ALLEN Football, baseball, and track have all been in Don's schedule. In fact, hefs strong for sports of all kinds. And, let me whisper, he also sings. WALTER COPLEY ALLEN Walt's great ambition is to beat our crack hammer thrower. If he never throws anything worse than the hammer, he'l1 be welcomed at Holy R i Cross. WILLIAM ALFRED ALLEN Bill takes himself seriously. But why shouldn't he? He is serious. Only a lad, and colonel in the Cadets, and follower of Caesar's army Cmod- ernj. His hobby is Military Science. FRANK SIDNEY ANDERSON Hank is the original bundle of pep! He's small in stature, but if earnest endeavor to please were inches, what a giant would he be! CARL CHRISTAIN ANDREASEN Here's the happy-go-lucky Dane. Ever hear him spring a joke? He laughs when he tells lem. He did yeoman service last spring as manager of base- ball and deserves a world of praise. ELIZABETH THERESA BALL Betty understands! Her unselfishness and quiet sympathy have won for her many friends. She likes to danceg she likes to skate, so take your choice. MARION EDWINA BARKER Marion has been a member of the P. H. S. Student Club for three years. This year she was elected president. Thatls what suffrage does for you. She plans to go to Gorham Normal. HARRY ALBERT BARRON Harry is our diminutive lady-killer. He says, Wimmin is one thing and studying is another. Somehow one thing always gets ahead of another with him. But this doesn't detract from his schol- astic prowess, for he really has a brain. page twenty-four if 1 1 .v '1 Y 5 A . 3, X , ! r i 1 I r: wil P T A I Q T 11, X Q w A .!,,,xi,Q, wk . l 1 , and if l 1 if s I t ge. Af ,, , Y X f. V1 fp .f-Q1 ,YYY fi kv thx, NL' F3 fy J, ,ISA 91 L U Gps. 1 A a G5 til it' Elf? Kg 3 Q!!! fini 122 3 ' f Ci i 1' ,x fu If - ai 4 ,-,,. , , 1 . 4+ Q, Y an is 4 ij. . t 5 ka . ,if . f VIOI.ET BELLE BEAN Who is Violet? Oh, she was rightly named, for she possesses the qualities of that Shy flower. She will continue her education at the Portland School of Fine Arts. SARAH BERENSON Sorkee! Where did you get that name? Flashing eyes, sunny smile, and twinkling fingers. As typist for the TOTEM, her speed is well known. ISALEE BLACK Blackie', is a black-haired, black-eyed, reg'1ar teller. She's on the basketball team, and a senior class and Glee Club officer. Her hobby is the stage. Here's to you, Blackie, one of our peaches. WILLENA BLACK Bill was a senior class officer, in Glee Club, and French Club. A good record, Bill. Her hobby is listening to Laura tell bedtime stories, dancing, swimming, and extolling her beloved Bailey's Island. MERLE FRANKLIN BLANCHARD What is Merle? What isn't he? He's Editor-im Chief of the TOTEM. But that isn't all. He's an athlete, too. No mean baseball player! Just watch him pitch! He's been a soldier, a singer, a room chairman. Limited space prevents further nota- tions. ALBERT JOHN BLODGETT Al, in his hearty way, has won a host of friends. Al studies as if he enjoyed it. Maybe habit, maybe bluff. Butfdraw nearer-his hobby is idling. SARAH BLUMENTHAL , Shanie. has no hobby, neither is she strong on extra-curriculum activities. What, oh, what then, claims her attention? We won't tell. RICHARD MORSE BOYD Ladie-e-e-e-es and gentlemen! Before you, you see the Andrew Mellon of the class of 1928. He also became a prominent member of the Classical Forum, French Club, and Band. Dick's going to Bowdoin. Lois MARGUERITE BRACKET1' Patty is going to be a singer. She has been a member of the Spanish and Glee Clubs during her high school life. Lasell Seminary is her goal. RosE JOY BRENER RoseJoy's hobby is scribbling effusions. In years to come we may see her name in the table of contents of some widely read magazine. She'1l win future honors at the University of Maine. RosE BRICKMAN Rose is' a good p-al, always ready to do a favor or help a friend. She swims, too. Another Channel aspirant. But first she's going to Lasell. DONALD WENZELL BROWN Interview: Do you object to war? No, I was a cadet. Do you consider the pen mightier than the sword? I arn an advocate of reason. I debated for four years. Other activities? TO- TEM work. College? Ultimately, Harvard. page twenty-five ' x . . Eff! I Vi 1 flu lift fo f il if iff-Ui i i l Q A lj Q 4 EC4 . tl 3.5.11 1 , N .gg QQ e J Q 1 Cb Q I: Us iw l 'X A 1 l YQ l tif rs, l ! , 2 l ff' if ,x N ' W Y! 1,5 R. J ff i 1 f .fi ' Q 'w . l 1 i ! Q 1 I I I f1I:'E'R Ve-f ' ' 'TT' A 'i nf--f Q gt , f A . , I ' ? if X M- : 7'rs m ' Wie 4' 0 em I F7 If fa af 'seas fi We - --- 7 '- .'.x agp . sk Isl 2 F RAN W B I K7 1 :N I K ADSVVORTH RYAINT ff' li Frank is that bright, congenial fellow. A soldier, ' 1-41, SCN' ' too. A1'en't the uniforms so becoming? He likes ff' :ZS N , , to Fish. Stream or boat? Not much chance at it VT! L hortheastern. Q 1 H f, L H MADELEINE JELIZABETH BUCKLEY gf! 63, l Buck', is Exchange Editor of the Racquet liikg She belongs to the French Club, too. She's been I ,4 f? 4 out for basketball four years. Her hobby is swim- 'f ' Lg J ming with Eth. Why so fussy? We swim, too. l K ' . ' hx ' L' ' CHARLES MATTHEW BUDZKO ,Qi '.. ' Here's to 'KBud ! Varsity trackman Cso fast the I-.ff I - teachers canlt pass himl, artist, and musician. We 73'--ft . L all like Biiqd.,' His genial way wins friends for J im everyw ere. I 3, A 9 if I lg 3 BEATRICE ELOISE BUMP lg J , A I Bea is studious and quiet, a lover of books. PVT , l She plans to become a missionary in far oFE heathen ,. Q flnfl places and so will attend the Boston Bible Training Ph I V , School. ll'-Xi W, 4 ' f i' ' I ,X , , , ' - ' I DORIS BURKE ffm I . I K ag, .7 ' Full of fire and vim! .Thatls f'Dot. She is a. lj l f L rooter for P. H. S. and 15 especially .fond of foot- ,Jia E ball. She has belonged to the Spanish and Glee -1 K 1 Clubs. Her hobby is swimming. Here's luck. I CJ 24. ' if-L. ity . KATHERINE GRACE BURNHAM i Ll Does she ever miss a game? Who? Why, Kay,' 1 l I Burnham. She has belonged to the Spanish, French, A .1 I 1 and Glee Clubs. She plans to dance her way : l I 1 74 through Nasson Institute. '-gf, p 7-.yi I U, ,ul XT I I I KJ . , . . :fl 4 2 PM. L? J BYRON LUDWIG BURNS A 1 Q Byron-Burns. With that name he should have I T , 'IXCQ poetic ability, but no, Byron intends to become an I H55 archliteet. Portland will get a few good skyscrapers j is '. w in t e uture. ex 1 4 'iq 15 I wg WILBUR JAMES BUZZELI. 5 li VVe always find ,Buz trying to do something if ' I for P. H. S. or trying to get others to do some- K in le, .1 thing. He is the original Loyal Rooter, and loy- 5,2 alty to school means loyalty in all things. . I x 'I l DOROTHY MARGUERITE CAIRNES . 7, ' A fairy princess with golden curls-but oh, so Q ,- business-like! French Club, Classical Forum, and ,NMI . Glee Club, besides preparing for Elmhurst. We'll V' miss Dot', after she graduates next June. l ' X ' If I l 1 MARIE LEAH CALLEY ,. Q Il iw ,f.l ,, .1 J Appearances are deceiving. As Marie moved un- A ,i 4 obtrusively about the building, an observer would Y never guess that her hobby is horseback riding. , Q 5 Q She likes to write, but perhaps that's a secret. yuxi Lf I . 5 K Cl fi ly gs, . JAMES MAURICE CHAMPLIN . XV ' ' Jimmy is a quiet, studious fellow. He plays , . L5 tennis. He's a member of the Forum and French ' .J t . . . Q Club. He was on the Racquet Board his first . .I 5 two years. He will enter Williams. l, I tt , , . 5 fi ' - JOSEPHINE LOUISE CHARK ,Eli Lhivjk We call her Joe, but she's a perfect lady. She -' ZLL, I-Twdi expects to attend the New Haven Normal School ' 'rf' ' E i of Gymnastics. Her hobby is traveling. Traveling if y where? Towards the school of Gymnastics, of , -f nj gy ,VL 'I course. 1 La, H , . ,. HA Z, A Lm'xf1,-V-rv. , K , g g . F w , X K-.-vsfvxf 5'--. ' A xi ggi I X' , fi! r QQQX. X Yf'CN :CBE 3: RQ faq.fi'tmgy69f'r' kaa1see.f. .? kcfcyfljajp syxf sfiffiis NJx,f5'QHD5x 25.1, ill'-' 'ea page l LUC1Zffj7-Six ' ,4-ef-v-s 'Y A ,V A F7 C7 fe-fr 1. , Fwy C A ,J he ofena, ff A f L, ,Q y ' ' ' lil? at , . QM, DORIS ELAINE CHENEY fi ' 1 How can a girl who writes, is in Art Club, Clas- xl, 4 P sical Forum, French Club, on the senior class exec- i 3 5 utlve board, makes such fudge, and has such I 3, Y dimples- adore old graveyards? l f :'l GRACE VELIVIA CHURCH , 1 Grace hails from Ionesport. French Club has CQ '. - claimed her during her sojourn here. She expects ,J A - ' to attend the Emerson School of Oratory. We 9 Q prophecy shelll make friends there. U 5 I CLAYTON BENNITT CLARK X 'B i Clarky is like the hero of a Wild West novel- , strong and silent. Strong for radio, and silent in ' l U class. His passion is for the Ssanish Club, where X3 5 he played the gay Caballero. , l , l , 5 HARRIET GRACE CLOWES If 1 - Titian hair, flower-like stature, and a charming ' NA, personality-H-arriet, vice-president of the Girls' V 5 Glee Club. S'pose she'll have to beg a job when -, p she graduates from the Gibbs School? N 3- 3 EVA MAE COHEN - Little Eva, the one and oinlyl Do you know her Q hobby? Who doesn'tl Hasn't Eve danced her lfg 'f way through school? We expect that soon she'll X0 I dance on the gay White Way. eb Q ! 4, LQ GERTRUDE EDYTHE COMERAS Q j Gertrude wants to travel. Soon she's planning , to travel to Boston Cthat suburb. of Portlandj to , attend Simmons. She has dramatic complexes, too. A Who knows? They may take her round the world 0 . yet! Q , . ,nb . , I A Rf ' . Pl J lr ll ly l 1 MILLICENT BLoss0M CONANT i Although Coney has not participated in many 5 l activities, she is well known among her classmates. 0 l Her middle name implies her personality. In her Q Q spare time, she plays blue notes. H? A , JosEP11 LoU1s CONLEY ' Joe has taken a crack at about all the sports A S' at school, but has excelled in track. He is 'our star 1 4 Sp miler. No one questions his right to the nickname ,Y ' I Nurmi. 5 xx JOSEPH THOMAS CONLEY C9 6 J' When a boy has for a hobby outdoor sports, and ' N , can play a violin as an indoor sport, welll say he's E versatile. You should meet Joe, the boy fiddler. A 1 - A ANNA BEATRICE COSTELLO lil X . Q Ann once belonged to the French Club. I Now PM E ' she's transferred her aifections and warbles in the Q glee Clubh Hel: lglobby as keeping that boyish , gure. W at a ar job t at is. I 1 l Ki ' ROSE ESTELLE Cox N f 1 Ro is dainty! She smiles sweetly! She never Q l l talks back to her teachers! She always knows her 5 lesson. wonder child! But when she plays, she at plays. Simmons College will welcome her. J iii-:Q DONALD ARTHUR CRANDALL We didn't hear much from Don during his SRS., XA ,' school years because one doesn't pilot a boat in lr X rl l 5 -.1 school. Don comes from the Twenty-Minute V Island. Take the Ferry! CFree ad.J C ui? , PE , .L ...N lf Lfxf-ef-v-VNN Y W . f X -W 1 X -4, ,fvxfR2 j ,J f ' Y ' f ' of v- I -Y i 'SCNQTJ Q! X -A., 1 Rfk! A Amiifg 1 f5...QN x35y,r.cjfCf.0: x3?ifQf:j559x. . fm xc we Ae f ,J , page twenty-sewn r ! I l - df 1 A! li: 947 X Q ,Auf ,mfr zxdi, xiii, ll lf L l Ya '-i M N. QU .-af! 5 JI. I.. V 1 w My v 1'5 I Q qfblil ga 'Sf if! 1 E3 fb T ' lr, . . l-if w l.i ' RP I ifiq, I' 1 U 7 . ! 'Q l , .xg r, 1 ,-S54 : , . if 4 - A f - . ,R f. 1 H, JOHN EDVVARD CURRIER Red is our champion gloom chaser. Sympa- thetic, too, if it is absolutely necessary! He likes horses-when they're on a Merry-Go-Round. Met- tlesome, you know! SARAH DAVIDSON Hers-:'s a unique institution! A girl who wants to teach schoolgand admits it. Intend to rule them by love, 'KSally? That's a good. idea! CLARK MARTIN DAVIS Dave would rather hunt rabbits than attend school. In the last four years he has possessed ten LizzieS, none less than ten years of age. He is going to Wentworth Institute. MARGARET ELLEN DAVIS . As a soph, Margie', was a member of the Clas- sical Forum. But when she became a junior, she developed an argumentative style and a forensic manner. You've guessed it, she became a debater! RUTH ADELAIDE DAVIS Davy seems shy, but 'tis only a pose. Just wait till she gets started! She may not want it broadcast, but she has lots of brains. Shels going to Boston University. LAURA FOSTER DELANO Bohemian. Thatls Laura. Yes, she may vamp the judges at debates, but that doesn't account for the fact that her art work nearly always gets iirst prize. B'longs to all the clubs, too. ' !! -, it I ,.l . . I THOMAS JOSEPH DESMOND A wonderful personality has Tommy.,, Although he is an athlete, his school career has been devoted more to his studies-and with results! A worthy addition to Holy Cross. JOHN THOMAS DONOVAN Our thousand-watt literary ligl1t! Johnny is as dependable as an Ever-Ready Hashlight. He sheds a lot of brilliance, especially in Intellectual circles-the Poetry Round Table, 'KRacquet, and Glee Club. STANLEY DONOVAN ' As gentle a frosh as ever entered.P. H. S. But oh, how he has changed! Words fail us though we have a large vocabulary. Your Satehtes will miss your sunny roar, Bud. DEAN RICHARDSON DUREN Step right up and meet Dintie, one of Port- la'nd's snappy cheer-leaders. AAPYIHCC of a fellow, taking an active part in all activities. Oh, yes, he's versatile! We hope yOu'1l like Burdett. LAURETTA MERRITT EATON Remember studious Retta? Basketball, tennis, and Glee Club take some of her time. She uses the rest to buy hats, hats, hats! She has the cheerful- est smile in P. H. S. LOUIS HERMAN EMANUEL ' ' The bold, bad bandit chaserl Classical Forumite and member of the Glee Club-he combines the fine arts with the rough stuE -the iron hand in the velvet glove. Our hero! page twenty-eight 1' 1 -I ,F All if Q1 r rl Wi me ' tl J! 5. K I lffili lg! l Y gvlfa li fi!! if ai! ? J lif-I ilxyi I EV 5 ff 2 , 'R J, Y? , i, TN 'l 2 ii! KL I Y l f Vs! Cf? . 'L rg 'T ,f . ms r' X l,,l.i Li 1 5 U ,yi ,. f in lk 1 3 R l lj ,-U! lr, 4 ,5 ' lx' 1 l limi , jaiftj Q 'LJ E ? fkt Vt ' will 1' :QQ I Y Yglfl 1 ,fi 1 to lxhvfa . 4 . I NL. , .UQ4 lf! f. ii kfkf - 1 x ll lr. DAVLD EPSTEIN ,as VVitless Eppie. He slipped down the scale into Glce Club during his last two years. He is going to the B. U. School oi Finance. Why? No one has warned them. MAE EPSTEIN 'llippie' talks and talks! But mostly with her eyes. Classical Forum and French Club are her strongholds. And chemistryfher favorite question: Do you know anything about chemistry? ' M ELVIX Ion N ETTER VViggles joined the Glee Club in his fourth year, presumably to lure the fishes to his hook, as becomes a witty Hsherman. His best quality? He knows how to mind his own business. CHRISTINE FARR Tina'! takes life rather seriously, but come to think about, it is a serious matter. We also sus- pect her to be a hero-worshipper, a line thing Cfor the heroesj. GERALD WELCH FARR Jerry always manages to hold up his end in any conversation. He is said to be interested in Florida, ghost stories, dancing, drama, philosophy, vegetables, Lucky Strikes, eating, and sleeping. MILDRED EVELYN FAULKENHAM HM- yu -I rc :s U iddy sings, Tweet, tweet. Spent one year in Glee Club. She developed the rest of her talent outside of school. She effervesces! She trills and thrills-and enjoys life. EVELYN MAY FEENEY VVho's Ev ? The girl who admits she enjoys driving a Ford. An ardent rooter of P, H. S., too. Farmington Normal is l1er goal. May she go far on the road to success and happiness! ETHEL FELDMAN . Ethel has made a name for herself as a scholar. She's going to Radcliffe. Perhaps they don't allow Clllegiate Cars there. What will Ethel do, for driving is her pet hobby? GRACE SULLIVAN FEURY Furious is really quite remarkable! She actu- ally kept the books straight for the junior and senior classes, but then she is in the Home Eco- nomics Club. We wonder if she's Scotch. CCom- plimentll GEORGE BENEDICT FLAH ERTY 'tFlash', Flaherty! We always did like allitera- tion. Flash looks studious. He has a keen sense of humor-they say. He sounds speedy, anyway- and bright! MARGARET ANNE FLAHERTY Peg entered Portland High in 1927 and has been very popular among the senior class. She captures the admiration of all who know her by her charming manners. LIERTON NEWVCORIB FLANDERS Mert is a joiner-Classical Forum, French Club, Band, and--cheer leader! 'iNow, get in on this, fellas! Mert cavortsg the stands yell. An- other touchdown! Thanks, Mert! 1 page twenty -nine xl, Vlvkfk ffl l F, , ,F . uf! ,fr X4 , L, itz lg lei , A lf' .f 5 jj - f , gt. A gj sis, :Q Q. sf if uf I fl 2 rw R15 S al Els? . 4, xi ,gh al ti g sl 52:44 l cf is-Q i gs ia Lil ski? ziif L i. 9 lpfj L5 iff' if Q1 1 ,L J 4 . fs, sl' -if J A -XM, - of 1- f V -11' if ,--' '1 Tif'5'r'P o? ,L ' - 2' .- L r fI 1-f , - ' x .4 Q' 'F 2:10 .'- T wa- ,M .--. . 1- iv: . V V' 43, A. 1.,f. ,gif I A 'M 5 , ff. 1 c ,V .. . if -'4-.,L.-,-..'.,:..ai:s:.n.. .i....l ..... .nw-.N ...--...,.....ufA. .....i,.....-..............a,.s..,. . ELINOR NORA FOLEY Her friends call her Pal. The reason is ob- vious. She smiles! Shels full of fun. Her hobby is skating, but just between us, it's only an outdoor hobby. JOHN THOMAS FOLEY A Who is Jay Teen? Oh, you mean Jackson. Yes, that kid who was room chairman our second year. He surely fell for Spanish Club last year. Well, he's packing for Northwestern this fall. GLADYS MAE FOSTER . Hear ye! He who hath an electric dishwasher will stand high in her list. Anything but-dislr washing, she says. She's a clubby girlgin the Art, Spanish, and Glee Clubs, and Classical Forum. HILTON HOWARD FOWLER Hilt may be considered quiet, but we who know him admire his jovial spirit. Yes, we will recommend Hilt's friendship to anyone. We won- der why he gave up track. Too fast for them? RUTH FREEDMAN .The girl who can tell a whole history in a few vivid phrases. D Her word picture of the Red horrors following the world war will long be ERNOLD RAY GOODXVIN Farmer', is an active guy-in more ways than one. A good scout, earnest, willing, and ready 'to go the limit in any game. He's often seen with Nugent. PATRICIA GOODWIN Patti looks like a mayllower. She's really a remembered. We aw-ait her first book. CARL WILLIAM FROST .Carl, a man's man, and a friend worth having. His name Soundsf'Frosty, but his heart is warm. He likes automobiling. You know-scenery, blow- W' , .sal Q A My outs, and long, level stretches! E NV r p ai A . . , z W' 9 I l l poet, and a member of the Forum and French Club. She's going to Connecticut College. We're glad she is one of oursf' FANNIE ELIZABETH GOTT A flash of red, a will-0'-the-wispfthafs Speed She trips down the corridorg she flies in and out of classroomsg she also swims,-but not ln school. Whither away? HENRY HITCHBORN GRANT Hank is Manager of Track and official placer of hurdles. He does it with nice precision. But he much prefers to be out in the woods casting a fly into a quiet trout pool. WILLIAM EDWARD GRAY Don't believe his picture! Cheery on a cold day -that's Red',! Hefs a lark, too. How those seniors have burst into song! And he swims. Quite an expert, you know. MORRIS GREENBERG Macy', has shown up well in football, basket- ball, Classical Forum, French Club, Band, Orches- tra, Glee Club, and as Athletic Editor on the Racquet, B. U. is getting a fine fellow. page thirty lm' g i Q ! ,R fs., ,,A,-. 7-4 3 ,N f X K K H .ffm 1' 1' Q. wi ' f , . if IA. --s Xu - 1 I ff' l 1 ,a ... ,,. .Ji-1 .IQF'fT'iC' .A . p f , L i1rr'f'fr':f77'-.':' snail, fy- xx ' 17 ,FY ' f 1 ' r 1' H , Uffrjjl I H: .lx V :irq ' ,J ,D v,'..,,,A r I .... .,f,..- ,,.-. 46 V--gf .L - '. -,A JULIUS GREENSTEIN Babe was an Activity Editor of the 1927 TO- TEM, President of the 1928 French Club, ran around four years a la Caesar, and votes for motor- ing. Scholastically he'll star at Columbia. THELMA VERNE GRIBBIN Ted wears white sailor pants. Ted wears spike heels. Ted's fond of a midnight swim. Wonder how that feels? No use-print isn't poetic. French Club for her. She goes to Lasell Seminary. COSINO GROSSO Speed ran around with the Tin Soldiers his first year, but slowed down in his second. He plunged into the French Club next, but came up for air. The Glee Club was last. ELIZABETH ANNIE HALDANE Libby doesn't tell all her thoughts Cwhich is very wise of herJ. She's going to Gorham Normal. We can't imagine her as a teacher. But then, there are exceptions. LORA HERBERTA HALL Lora breezed in on us her sophomore year from a convent. We can't connect her with a religious atmosphere, but she plans to attend the Philadel- phia Deaconess Training School. , OKE HALLGREN This fair-haired athlete was the inspiration for the TOTEM theme. In four years, Oke has par- ticipated in track, basketball, baseball, Glee Club, Spanish Club, TOTEM work, and was vice-presi- dent! Skoal! MATTIE ELOISE HAMILTON Bob may not be studious, but it is her delight to read for Mr. Libby. She has been a member of the Classical Forum and the Glee Club, and vice-chairman of her room. Roy ANDREW HANSON The girls say that. Roylis a tease. Those eyes! When' Roy isn't busied with school work, you can find him in the open spaces hunting game. MARON ANNA HARMON Maron is a great lover of books and occupies her spare time with reading. Shes always cheerful and optimistic. Her laughter wins her many friends. MARTHA MORRILL HAWKES Who can imagine little Hawkie acquiring the dignity of a schoolmarm? But such is her inten- tion, for she is busily preparing to enter the Wash- ington State Normal School. JOHN PHILIP HENDERSON John has not made himself conspicuous by his activity in sports, but when the rank cards come out, he shines. He's from Peaks Island-one of our wave-swept suburbs. Roscol-: DONALD HILBORN Roscoe is a big figure at P. H. S. Holds the world's record for good humor. He writes poetry, and it's mighty good, Solicits ads for the TO- NTEM, too. He's going to a military academy. page thirty one I I I l l I I l EM, ...f . A T Aram...-.am,..s.a...,,... I- V1.1-saws ... , A ,. ,fem -LZ ....t,-....s.:.s.- -e. A-.:m...g-1.-.....uw-ma'Aa.,..:nnm--aaa - CHARLES ROSWELL HILL 'KCharlie hath an unusual philosophy of life- unselfish service. And what's more, he's lived up to it. Moreover, we've come to the conclusion that that philosophy is a pretty good thing. FLORENCE EDNA HILL Billy is the kind that's just brimming over with pep and zip. She always greets one with a smile and is a great favorite with everyone in school. We like 'em lively! ETIIEL ,TOSEPHINE HOGLUND Whois witty, brightQ and lots of fun? Why, Io, She Ishplanning to attend Upsala College. Her hobby is reading. Now, that's Z1 nice, saie hobby, o. MILDRED RUTH HOLLYXVOOD If Mil were ship-wrecked on the coast of Russia, she could talk to every bewhiskered Bol- shevik in his own language. She was in Classical Forum and French Club. Mil is going to Elm- Turst. KATHERINE VERONICA HOPKINS V Kay is always ready for a good time. She be- longs to the Classical Forum. The seniors know her, so do the undergraduates. The eyes have it. ANNA LOUISE HORR She knows everything she should, contrary to most of us. Her lips are like a rosebud-but not with lipstick. Her eyes sparkle with sunshine-but not with mischief. She is nicknamed, Skippy, f'Xep's -fx . .-. .... .. fTl'm: i'7. jg' , , Q - 5 7 1' A172-'ff Q-E. sr it fe I A - J -N 'Leif T--f-ffl--s-L. Lmsizf,-..f, .LLJLQ ,ge-A-ftfv '11 1 MMM 5 It N l Ella? UUE tOi'i A ' l-UBC ,. s iiie 1 g f 5 as sfafifu I 1 . . I l 5 1 i. I l I. X , l s R ' I M ' n KATHARINE MARILYN HOWARD Caddie didn't join us until 1926. She belongs to the French Land Glee Clubs. Katharine shows her school spirit and attends all the games. She s 17 Y going to Nasson. OTTO VERNON HOWE From physical actions and outward appearances, Otto seems ever to pursue his hobby ot Killing Timef' But that he is often using his mental powers is. shown by results. Now meet the inventor. 1. WM I good as a serenader. , KENNETH JAMES HUELIN ' Here's Ken.f' He could talk forever-unless someone butted in. He's been room chairman three years. It's a habit. He likes music. Ought to be . I MAURICE ALFRED HUNT Emmetl' votes for athletics. Doesnlt care much for clubs, but has good taste in neckties-and hand- Y kerchieis. One thing about that boy, he looks you ic, straight in the eye. I ROBERT JAMES INGRAHAM g l Bob's dependable! He's seen service in Hock- 2 Q ey, Cadets, and on the Baseball Team. It is I 1 I rumored that he plays golf. If one were like Bob, ' , he could not help being popular, il I I M, . IDA ANNE ISEN MAN lt fxsy. ' And here we have the future private secretary of if , 111 ' some fortunate gentleman. For Ida is gentle of K speech and courteous of manner. She plans to ' I ppl ,' enter the Maine School of Commerce. , ,L , 'ff' L ., .N V. ,N -. i. .... .,. Y . ..R..,, . 'gm ' .y C. .i,3fL'3 l1' 7 E.? ii 'f '.,f 'O ' f W. fl ' v .- I Uma -I A . .flea page tliirfy-two 9 .IA H A 1 36 Lf lt KA I Q , . ,Y S 4 It Ax., If ra gi 4 A-.Y l bs lf! V9.1 ch i .J ks K LJ , X tj. F. N C2 ,v 5, To 114 :mai 1 '. 1 lg l if to g U EX' , I N ffl .W l Y. fl 'QI . ,I sv xl ,., x -I 75' '7f7f?V'Ti . rf? SCCA if ,C C' g J 5? Q56 IH, ',a:Lg.fgllfZ-'r-ff'1'fM21 1 ,gf if phi? -I , I f PHILIP EDWARD JACKSON , ,- A If you care foradvice or adventures about fish- yv 7, mg, Just ask HS1W2lSll.U Then you can readily lofi, understand the position of those poor fish. He will pitch his camp at Bowdoin next year. I 45 ' l QQQ HYLIAN JACOBSON 'Tis easy to write a eulogy about Hy. Every- 'T-Lr? one that knows him is his friend, and nearly every- J, , J body knows him. His type do things, and Hy runs I1 true to type. QI ff., SILAS JACOBSON Si is rather a quiet fellow, who takes most of 'xx RJ the blame for Hy's escapades, But what we say lg 5 about Hy will go for Si,' because, personally, ,Q-,Xp we ca'n't tell 'em apart. I J J gil MARY MARGARET JARUSZEXVSKI Who is the most accommodating person in P. -'1 J H. S.? Mary Jaruszewski. She would run to the gy end of the world to help you. Isnlt that qualihca- ., f tion enough for anyone? 1 J' V is - LEON FELIX JENDRASKO 'tJen says his hobby is automobiles, but -we think it's the pursuit ofhthe fair sex. He's going to the University of Maine. 'Q RUTH MARGARET JOHNSON JW 'ARufus belongs to the Glee Club, French Club, Y , . . ,,' and Classical Forum.. She is studious, dependable, 'i and likable, so we think she'll get on at Wheaton. , MARGITERITE ALYCE JONES we Now, form a ring, children, and we'll sing our 1 morning song. Peg is going to Miss Wheel- gf, 0ck's 1n Boston. Kindergarten, you know. Per- l T haps she'll End time to write stories, but we doubt 'I ff it. t ' JOHN DUNBAR JORDAN . 1 ,. QQ John is an inventor! He invents ways to get g 7 1 good ranks-without studying. He succeeds pretty ,' well, too-sometimes. He has auburn hair-not red. Girls please note. . 5 MORRIS MAX KARLIN j 2 ij A fiddler there was, and a noble one he made for the orchestra in 1925. He left his screnading for fortunes in another city but came back in 1927, . We call him t'Moshke. li- SARA KARLIN ' Sally is going to Lasell-unless it's too much I bother. If a life of ease keeps one young, Sally i lgxg will be an infant at 100. Why wOrry?y' . 3 ,gf-13 BEULAH IRENE KELI.EY ls Beulah lazy? She tclls us sleeping is her ik 5 hobby. WVe wonder if she'll get much chance at j., Lasell. For two years she was out for basketball. Q-Alix That doesn't sound so somnolent. -ef Q VIRGINIA KIOFFITT KELLEY A Ginn can make miraculous sandwiches, and 2, dance, and swim, and Join the Glee Club, Orches- x-grf tra, and French Club, and then she plans to go ,Wil away off to Gorham Normal. LLI ,f-f ix,f-X.-,A as . 552339 A 1.f.'+Vl Xf'W'1-fffliiT? f:C?':-S:H'1 fav 'X fl Tr af..x ?ff.f1TLs.-iLfi?..1i :a? - r5..fgQ.5z1iL?21,.L1 -ff? C121 'W fa? T page thirty HH FC r 1 f I, R7 , ig in cf . z llxf: ,, l UN ul..-f IKLKH li, R EK ,' In ,Iii filff' ,Y ll if J iff . ls .2 Iii' kr: If Q 1 ill lj I-.1 Q' Sf 3 .-ff viljf , l Rel llxg 1 -, Vg.. 'TM .3 li-11. A ' l ,sf 'iff , VN ' ll i! ll lx? ' l if lgi lv x I Y I - Y .-...f f-,mawl-Magee.-........,..-. W gm, W M W, , ..........................., N .fairs W-If .I fm. -zM---- of AT f X, Q. , ..',-'l,..,f?f 5 .4 - ,DVf.,. .15 . I. 4 I PM , ep' I. .?,:s.,.2Y.L..:,:...ll x 1: Hiiif Jl..rggLf- ' 9.5 THERESA ELNORA KENNISTON -ggi Pat plans to train as a nurse in the St. Bar- i, n-abas Hospital. We believe that she will greatly benefit suilering humanity .in th1s vocation, with her infectious humor and winning personality. 5-4f 1 WILFRID STANLEY KENNEDY iff' Wif's not big, but he's some tooter. - Tooted the sax in the Band and Orchestra for four years. He still lives to tell the tale! His outdoor sport ffl is hockey. ,J ? NORAH KEDINEY 3 Xl Norah Kenney-greased lightning! She touches T Q5 the ball, it lands in the basket. . The lungs used in the Glee Club were developed in basketball. Be- l ., longs to French Club and sometimes attempts lj! humor. . Ji FRANKLIN EDWARD KIMBALL Frank is that tall, capable boy. Football, baseball, or basketball-he's always in and fighting ' xref for a win. He's a good friend to have. Our ath- N Rf letes w1ll testify to that. X VIOLA MAY KNUDSEN ?'3's4 Come and trip it as you go. Vi's .hobby is dancirx, but she likes swimming, too. V1 belongs -f , to the French Club and was last year a member oi f' fl. the Girls' Glee Club. ,NJ EDNA SOPHIA KONWALSKI G-,fi Dear Eddiel'! We sing the praises oi one K, who is the best sport ever. Reading is her hobby. X' May she attain success and happiness through its ...Y pursuit. P is WILLIAM RUDOLPH LAMB , if! His name is Lamb, but he's a lion with the 5 V., ladies because he's a bear on the gridiron. Base- ij ball, track, basketball, Glee Club, and class offi- L2.,,,f ceringu have made Bill what he is today. ' A . LEWIS SAMUEL LANE l Lewis, the boy with dimples, was noted for his l bashfulness his lirst two years. Then Lew gd changed. -The dimples remained, but Lew grew L N quite bold lll spite Cor becausej of them. l Lois EUNICE LANPHER ' XR . . . . K5 I EHHICC is the girl with the golden voice. She ,Noi plays the saxophone, too. We wish her lots of I N. luck at Leland Powers School of Expression, and , P , in her future career. I tif, l R ll DOROTHEA MARY LASELL 'VT . 'HIL The girl who played checkers in a sedate study 1 ir!! hall-that's Dot! She was in French Club, Art ivy Club, and 'the Orchestra. The Portland School of f . Fine Arts is her objective. f fx' ' I T5 3 BEATRICE SHIRLEY LATHAM Wifi. Bean is that happy-go-lucky bit of humanity , whom you meet at the football and basketball 31,1 games. In case you didn't know it, she's going to I the Gorham Normal School. I ,-KJ 1 MILDRED IRENE LEAVITT 'S xl Mildred has more quality than quantity, Little, but nice, She is a great lover of music and has been in several events of the school. She likes dancing. .. .1 Q4 ce. . - ig page thirty-four , f . . I Nav Iiwmaa, ...e....... 3, it -..V fr' .ff 1 .- p J. , , . ,.. . 4,0 W ,a,.w.,.,':,, fi t l. l V- ., , - . Y Nu Y ELI MORRIS LEVINE Eli has devoted himself completely to lessons and has caused us to wonder how such a small per- son could carry around so much information. If conscientious work means success, Eli's on the right path. WVIRGINIA LEVVIS For points on basketball, page Virginia Lewis. Pep and tenacity are great characteristics. She's an Athletic Editor of the Racquet, too. A live wire-that's Ginger Lewis, Captain of the girls' basketball. PETER ANTONOIS LICAKOS Pedro needs no introduction. Popular, a hard-working student, and a good sport, taking an active part in school zactivities! He is sure to make a success at Columbia. CATHERINE EARLE LIVINGSTONE Unlike most of the Hweakerl' sex, Catherine is endowed with the gift of silence. Thinks twice before she speaks, then she doesn't. This unusual quality recommends her highly. MAYBELLE LYDIA LORD Clever and witty! A 'tbarrel of fun! A girl everyone knows-and hears. She plays basketball, and it's lrard to get around her. She chews guml She's the popular dispenser of checks for eats. That's Maybelle. HIRAM FRED LORING Who is 'fHi ? Not really! he laughs-except when he's tinkering over a car. That's serious business. The boys like him. So do the girls! Oh, Hi's popular. He laughs, oh, how AUDREY THOMSON LOYNE Do we know her? You bet we do. She has been a member of the Spanish Club and the Glee Club. Her hobby is Dancing in general. We wonder what she means, FRANK JOSEPH LYONS C Wonk is a studious, dreamy-looking boy who is often seen in the vicinity of the Art room. He has belonged 'to the Art Club for three years, but he dabbles in sports, too. ELEANOR MAY MACDONALD Red! The flaming glory of Red has bright- ened up old P. H. S. This human meteor plays tennis and tells fortunes. French Club, Glee Club, Debating Council, Racquet -her record. She's going to Simmons. We'll miss her. ESTHER RUTH MACK Wh - H U A ff -H o is Es ? thoroughly good scout Does a kind act every day. Although she looks quiet and solemn, her nature is just opposite. That's alwzays a help! IDA MACK Sparkling eyes, velvety as black pansies, a smile for everyone-Ida Mack, She wants to travel. Well, a smile will go a long, long way. DOUGLAS EDWIN MACMILLAN Introducing Doug H4-:'s a philatelist. KPage Mr. Webster.D He tramped with the P. H. S. comrades-at-:arms his first year, but that isn't all. SSH! l He can serenade on the banjo! page thirty-five P N I l K , i 1 P tif' ,I I 5 3 ,pa fx E' L l T K. r ' -.QM f. . ra. 3 ffrk ly ' jf? f EW ix i ,Ci 1 f X. W di wwf W 2 1, irfey EPM, 5 'vis , ,f if 1. Q. fs i rv! -2 me S . . X I 1.-'X s f l X137 ,'f 1 I l f . 1 ' i ' 1 .4 . l 5 f -v-F ,wr Q... 'L ,...,,.-,.--a. H - .Ne-rf' ' '- fi f ,JVM I ff? r I ' ffgren ff T rf TW f A R I f A - -gg 4. A 5- ,ff IL. f ,IQ .ery ff M- ,P N fw .- -R .1-ff M' .. ..,..,......-,........ef,.e....,.:ff J....,..., ff- M '-'ee-Mweer JOHN FRANKLIN MACVANE '4Jawn amits that he has a sense of humor, but that doesn't prevent him from successfully man- aging six subjects. Iawn made the hockey team and also edited Joris Junk. 'I JOHN ANTHONY MAGGIO X Among ourjllustrious number we have John 5 Anthony Maggio. John says, My hobby is auto- . f mobili'ng Qwhich, by the way, is with a Buick oi f 'R uncertain vintagej. He hopes to be an M. D. f MARION CATHERINE MALLOY ' e, Marion is the girl with personality. We certain- ly hate to have her leave us, though we know she'll .- make a success at Business College. She'd make It a success anywhere. WALTER JOSEPH MALLOY 5 .This is Mallet All to the good, too! He has displayed some interest for track during his stay with us. We know he will run a fine race in life's Journey. STEWART DOUGALD MCCATHERIN Stewart is a chubby-cheeked Scotchman with a. propensity to blush, and a merry grin. Would be perfectly adorable in k1lts! So you want to go to school forever? Well! Well! LILLIAN ISABELLE MCDONALD The sunlight falls-on Lil, making her hair like a halo. That doesn't prove, however, that she's a saint. Anyhow, we like her looks and her voice. PI-IYLLIS RUTH MCDONOIIGH The girl with the eyes-thatls Phil. French Club, Glee Club, and thoroughly enjoying life have made four years go swiftly for Phil. And we forgot to mention that she studied, too. MARGARET ADELAIDE MCLEOD Sparky', doesn't scintillate, neither has she a had temper as her nickname might imply, but in appearance she is always modest and unassuming. She's a real lover of books. MARY MARGARET MEEHAN Mary came to us this year from Deering, We'll admit that she showed good judgment. Mary's a rather quiet individual, but has many friends-and oh, what a vocabulary! MARY ELIZABETH MELANSON Another of those quiet, unassuming ones. She thinks before she speaks, then she doesn't speak. f, f'Peggy is a joy to all of her friends. We find her interest focused in the French Club. FRAEDA MEREMINsKY ' In America only three years, Fraeda has achieved ' 5 great success in the' world of education. VVe ex- pect to hear much from her while she's attending , A Columbia, for she is a girl who tries and wins. r ZERUAII ANNE MERROXV Zeruah is one of our quiet, sincere girls who ways has her lessons. But with these traits is ' mixed one of congeniality, for her ready smile re- X veals a big heart with a place for everyone. I . I s.,,,f-fr,.,,,.-,.,,-mv-1F,AMMy. M A-My-qu f i My M ,,,,,,7,,,. 7,,,,,q,,,,..T l .,..,,,,j,,,.q.v.,,.vl.. ...4...Y..,--fsfjrifx ve 'lk ' page thirty-six ,,,,, , i . ,-a4,,,,. , Y , W... L, W Y,..,,Y -Q,--I i,5.g,-1, . 1 . f. l iii? XFX L K ll gf 4, ff A fl if in.' Q, .1 4 Ll ff lax if , 1 k-4 ., J x lj .211-Q' I' 1 R, I. 4 R ,' .ivfll sy? s f ' c . . .Y A j t V, T 1 I 1 .I 1.x 1 1 ,WJ ...I fly. ' x , 1 1: r -Q A C Q 3192, W,..Lsig. T ,LV f DORIS BAILEY MICHELS , Doris takes two things seriously: herself and horses. She is an officer in the Classical Forum and yodels in the Glee Club. French Club also held her attention for four years. FRIEDA HOPE MODES Shorty looks like a freshman, but oh, what knowledge! May be seen under a pile of books at any hour. Left us for a while but came back. Shows how much she likes P. H. S. - JOHN EDWIN MOORE Caesar has been so busy with outside business that he hasn't entered school activities to any ex- tent. VVe feel that P. H. S. lost a good athlete in him. lWURIEL ELIZABETH MORDAUNT Muriel's cheery, Muriel's modest. She has many friends. Sheis a scholar and a good one. She's neat, trim, and good-hearted. What more could mortal man desire? lvl-:RNA MORSE Studious-that describes Iverna perfectly. She tells it-we learn it. She's obliging, too. Though life's path is rough, we know Iverna will conquer all obstacles on her way to success. HARRIET LEACIENNE MURRAY Harry belongs to all our language clubs. She pl-ans to enter the Chandler Secretarial School after graduating. Automobiling is her hobby. Does she prefer driving or being driven? ROSAMOND DURRELLE NICHOLS Rozzi ! Aedile of the Forum, secretary of French Club. Her poetry is often in the Rac- quet. She is also an editor, and a tricky basket- ball player. She's going to Bates. HELEN STROUT NICKERSON Oh, He1l! fBe calm-that's only her nick- name.J Classical Forum, French Club, Glee Club, room chairman, Orchestra, Red Cross Committee, studying, too. For the role of busy business woman, we nominate Helen, RUTH NORTON Ruth is quiet and tranquil, but she shows she's interested in the leading activities as she belongs to both French Club and Classical Forum. Ruth plans to join the Portland contingent at Wheaton. HERBERT ANDREW NUGENT 'fBuster is the coming Tunney in a condensed form. If boxing can produce such results, it should be compulsory, for Buster is a fair sample of what high school boys should be. ISABEL WILHELMINA O'BRIoN Meet Isabel! Oh, you know her for her splen- did work as Manager of the Basketball Team. She is called Shrimp for short, and has never been known to look serious. S11e's a sport! DOROTHY MARGARET OSTMAN Tennis claims Robin's attention. Is it the game or the players? We like her, anyway. She's going to make the tennis team at Upsala-we hope. - x page thirty-seven gas S rm, ,XI . , .,if-gr . I K4 . ,AN FIR .,s .ix hr' fi ig .af- . A ,Xe .' .! .3 if if Qi' X Wifi X, ' Q J iffy. X K I, R Q . .E-A-' vp' if . 4 1 A -' iw Dx, ' fcfff. ' ::a 1,3 fs - I ! f N if? R T F -f ,Y fl i fi: I 2 .my 1 I -...wNwM,-w....L.wnse:- ei-f..:.w -.s.w....s..a.msewe-s-ff-f:- f 'Ar' '.vfvr--N--ww ---- ----'-V-ep X f .A -wr,X.,,,., ' 11l,fllM,',f-, 5 fn cf, ff' aff fl-,fftg i 'QHJ' V ' Ni-D V ,ff -3. ,P I ,, if ,. gil, MARGUERITE DORA PALMER ,5:'xr'. MargieU must intend to get her man, as her Q59 hobby is cooking. However, she has found time ici! for music and French. .CFrench pastry is wonder- Tfgji ful.J She looks determined. too. E 5 fl GRACE AILEEN PAYNE ' Gracie is another of our booklovers and likes nothing better than to re-ad in her leisure time. She Q5 is of a quiet, modest disposition and pleasant to ' meet. l A THl2I.MA PEARL PAYNE lor A: Thal's favorite pastime is walking. Great ki long strides. Lots of air! jolly among her friends. , She is a conscifntious student, and the type that 3 , will succeed in ite. , l, I DOROTHY PENNELL , Dorothy will attend the Boston School of Occu- , pational Therapy. What's that? Teaching con- ' 1 valescing patients how to amuse themselves. Her V sparkling pelilsonality is peculiarly adapted to this 4 unusua wor . ,K K DANIEL PETERSON ' Danny has a way with the fairer sex. His hobby' l is, Girls in generalu Che prefers Titian blondesj. Danny liilso likes to strut his stuff in track togs at 'Q the Oa s. PHD ERNEST WILLIAM PIETTINGILL Pat has shown the right spirit by going out K for an activity. He is a member of our Glee Club. Well, the radio needs a few more good singers. UM img , '! me A rl- il? ANNIE RUTH PETTIS 5,21 Hobby: Roller skating. What's the matter, l E W Rufus, aren't Just plain feet fast enough for your Who'd ever guess your desire for winged heels! KQQ It is hard to keep up with engagements! I ! ELIZABETH PITTS 4 . J Who doesn't love Elizabeth? She has taken -an xi 'rc active part in school affairsg was on the Executive , Kp lqlfoardhiia her junira year,1a1nd also belongs to the I ' renc lub and assica orum. i . ight FRANCIS GILBERT POND Gil may seem retiring, but-well, get ac- ' ,Q quainted and find out for yourselves. His hobby is fx v Fords.', Maybe that accounts for the fact that he g LX, takes life as it comes and never kicks. 3 L 3 ' DOROTHY EVELYN PoWELL fy The lady from Peaks Island! Can she sing, 7' f' can she play? Can she! She swims, too-by day- , light-by moonlight-spring, summer, and fall- . maybe winter, too. We know! 5 1 -I ,iii CLINTON WYMAN RANKIN l I C1int's a fine fellow. Quiet, unassuming, but always sociable in an earnest wayj-an easy-going fellow Clinker sa s he likes Uhikin U but he's . y g got to show us. LILIAN RAPOPORT Lilian is a brunette. Attractive? Oh, yes. Some say she has It,', and that is all that matters yvith the fiappers of today. She, too, votes for tennis as her favorite outdoor sport. page thirty-eight ..,1, Hxl se, I X . , - I I .ii J li f 9 1 K? ,UM 3 , G . .Lf E5 Q5 n I 92 ffl fl H3 A . G Q fx S-Af: FQ Q' JN 5 N V .GN hifi UN I fb 5 di ful l X I 1 f-5-R-fsfwa-.,4...-.,,,.,,, Exif' WI' ' --'-'rr' Hrs M Q V A I- 1 'fi G' EV 1 7, fi? ' A I W '?'1T'f 1 , e?,l.aiczi,5a..a-..ff-...1i 173 Gieffi 3. - QL 21155, ,jg-, X .E - --T': i ' , i,, j,::,1'4-3,141 AM ii?-Y A 1 1, ., .. 13,51 I NAOMI ADELYN RICHARDSON . Some places have all the luck. Take Wheaton 5 ', , 'te College, for instance. While she was here, Naomi gli I Q was in French fC1l1ub, and the Classical Forum. She was a queen O earts. 5 l Q ' ' 'f GORDON ALAN RIDEOUT ,, ., X A boy of.Qordon's calibre is never an also ran, I so when 1nJur.y ruled him out of football, he it J? g10Wf!ti hisbsprrit hbyijblcading us in our cheers. pamsi C u 's is 0 y. 1 X QS g VI A Q l THOMAS FRANCIS RILEY ' V ' 5 Modest? And reserved? That's Bunny, Base- V I ' A . A,.,A ball's his hobby, and sometimes those reserved lads , ii viii saving a wicked bat. Hfgsligomg to Maine. Watch E .1r::-1 ':- t e papers or the next u etin. F ELK T , .-f ID. 2 fx 1 Q, PHYLLIS FREDERICKA ROBAR fri, 'L t , Phil has individuality. Shel proved it. She ' 5 1, didn't bob her hair. She's right in style now, too. 1 ' ,,:, . And all the half-long bobs can envy her. ' i - . 3 . E 1 'if MARTHA ROBINSON N L A i I :iid Aiii in Martha has expended her energies on the French Club, and this last year on the TOTEM as Activ- ,03 3 ity Editor. Been -active, too. as the name implies. X Getting out a TOTEM'S no joke. lo I EILEEN MARY ROONEY Ei1een's popularity is due to her sunny nature. She is a mixture of pep, cheerfulness, .and excite- ment, and one may Often see her typing for the ' 1 Racquet She's an expert, too. lg J r HENRY GILL ROPER Henry, as captain of the football eleven this past season, surely earned his nickname Deerfoot. Henry also can strut his stuff in basketball and baseball. Still shy with the girls, Deerfoot? FRANK OWEN ROSEBROOK Frank has become a prime factor in the life of the feminine element of the school. Pinky might be termed the great cOmmoner, for he seems to know everyone and everything. LYDA LOTTIE ROSEN Did you see those long black curls? Aren't they wonderful in this age oi.b0bs? Add to beauty and eliarm a fondness for winter sports, and you have l yi , TINA ROSEN Tiny may be recognized by her laff in high UC. Ambition to teach French! What a cinch for the pupils! She sings in Cf, too. French songs? 4 LEAH NELLIE HAZEL RYDER The boys needn't think they're the only fisher- men. Meet the feminine disciple of Izaak Walton. How does she catch 'em? And do you really bait your own hook? KENNETH WARREN SANBORN Ken took his Herculean dose of the gym the First two years. When he came up, he set out to break all stenographers' records and has surely started out well. page thirty-nine ' 'TJ .gp 9 'll C gg I -A C lx IAAJ by 3 we W Q 3 af iff bl .pl I Q fi 1 l ii!! lol i M1 5 ,X V' 3 X' 1 l My 1 1, QQ l Ri l f-X X., , , it :2,..,Zl xi pw l f A 5 . i il 1 Q. I 4 ...fmsw ,m..........,.......,,,.. V I ,fi fe- ,.,,. ..,. ., ,. efar ,. Q' -fry-,qt uf .6157 M JOH N BERNARD SCANLON John believes in having many friends, and he has them. There is something about Red that inter- ests others. Perhaps that's why. They say he has biglideas, too-though they're somewhat imprac- tica . LOUIS SDIGAL Louis was our busy basketball manager, a man of many aEairs. He is a good fellow and should go good at Maine. Says his nickname is Eagle Must think he's Lindbergh's double! ANTHONY SERUNIAN Anthony was a member of the Spanish Club, and in his First year he enlisted in the Cadets. We call him Andy for short. He claims music and litera- ture as his hobbies. GERTRUDE SHAINMAN Another warbler, 'fGertie smiles her wayhthrough life and P. H. S. There's a bit of a quizzical look on her face. Wonder what she thinks of us, any- way? MARY NIONICA SHANNON A regular pal is Mona,', with the curly hair and smiling blue eyes. And can she speak French? I'll say she can! She is also an ardent rooter of Portland High. GERTRUDE ARAKSI SHAPAZIAN Why if it isn't Gertie,', one of our seniors! She has been a member of the Glee and Spanish Clubs. Oh, those eyes! And that smile of hers! DOROTHY MILDRED SHAW There are smiles -yes, and she has 'em all. Even her eyesgand .she always has Z1 good word for everybody. We like her! You would, too! JOHN EDWARD SHEASGREEN Eddie is a true square-shooter. Did.you know that Eddie is a member of the State Rifle Team? He expects to go to West Point. Ought to shoot through 1n great style. BERNARD WILLIAM SHRIRO Benny is -a prominent club member and mu- sician. He is also a member of the Racquet and TOTEM Business Boards. Benny likes the girls and the girls reciprocate. DAVID SHULMAN David is fast! Ever see him make a dash? As a shot-putter he shows no mean ability, and he doesn't exactly wreck the football team. His other hobby is automobiles. RUTH SHULMAN Another senior who's going to Gorham. We'll be well represented. Ruth has all the qualities of a good teacher and none of the bad. Won't the in- fants just love her! ABRAHAM HYMAN SIMONDS Although Abe DeMountfort is a great hand at basketball, he missed the squad, but was able to show his powers as Athletic Editor of the 1927 TOTEM. Abe goes to Bentley's. page forty HAsKELL SLOTSKY DeWitt ? Why, he's a stanch advocate of commercialism. A .future financial wizard. As relief to a jaded brain, he plunkety-plunks on the mandolin. He's going togBentley's. EDITH ROSELLE SMITH Skeet can write! Now don't misunderstand mel Not poetry, not prose, but words. She excels in the lost art of penmanship and is therefore a joy to over-worked schoolteachers. HENRY BENEDICT SMITH Chubby has managed to keep himself fairly well hidden. Nevertheless, he played baseball in his junior year, and those who know him affirm that he's a whale of a good sport. ETH NE ELLEN STANHOPE Quiet and dignified! For her future career, she hopes to enter training at the Maine General Hos- pital. Ettie is an enthusiast for skating and snowshoeing. What does she do in the summer? DANIEL MOSHER STANLEY We have seen Dan in action on the track, in the Cadets, and in French Club plays. Dan believes in centering his interest in one girl and only one. We hope you make Annapolis. THOMAS CHARLES STOVER Major Stover, an admirable example for young military men, will speak to us on From Rookie to Major in Four Years. And yet Tommy round time to attend Classical Forum, French, and Glee MARK GIBBONS SULLIVAN Mark naturally gravitates to the place where things are going on. We grads will probably re- member Mark as quickly as we would remember the valedictorian, and how! ROBERT SVVAIN Bobby is an intellectual. Debating, Rac- quet, TOTEM, Classical Forum, and French Club. In spite of winning the Harvard Year Book, Bobby is going to M. I. T. And he just dotes on dancing. SARA TABENKEN Sara paddled through high school life happily and serenely. She always looks on the Sunny side. May she find the Sea of Life just as calm and pleasant. MELVIN SAMUEL TELLAN Smiling Sam! Did you ever see him without a smile? Or without his gum? But why shouldn't he grin-and chew? AAnyone who has his ranks has a perfect right to smile. Sam's also musical! CLARE WINIFRED THOMAS C1are's music charms us. So does her poetry! She has personality, too. She has worked unspar- Ingly on our TOTEM board. The New England Conservatory of Music will claim her. THOMAS THOMAS, JR. Tommy,' is athletic-proved it by knocking out two front teeth In football. He has a Southern accent but a Northern manner. Tommy is captain of the tennis team. Love all! page forty one Clubs. s iii? s.,v lull Ci iff! i is 'dlbxxi 4 124 1 not , Q, , i Sl fi f iff 'i' A UQ l lr' ,W j ix, I lj' E' xg -1, 1 fi .K , it , L' X1 .wg , . . 6 Q xg, ,. lelxl I NV, I M I ' az ,I ,I ,' .ll Fl :3 I , 1 l .fir - zj'.' j i we-.,,.. .,...... ...,. -,,.. .aa Assy, V ' f s iii iw XX XM 2? 'if gf SQ? 5 ,:- ff' ELIZABETH MAE THOMPSON Betty is one of our dignified seniors, whose thoughts are mainly bent on preparing for the business world. Her hobby is skating. It's a. good one. WILLIAM LAWRENCE THOMPSON Bill is that being somewhat above us common folk. He's not sure, but he thinks life is somewhat of a mess. However, P. H. S. can proudly boast a real poet in Bill. HARRY WILLIAMSON TODD A mighty good fellow and a funaloving lad! He is not brilliant, he is not dull, but he's always there. Hrlisdgiining lights are his freckles. We call him O ief' JOHN EDYVARD TOLAN At first John prepared to Bll his fatherls shoes by taking Cadets, but later he fell in love, and so joined the romantic Spanish Club. He hopes for laurels in the air. CIIARLES HANNAFORD TOWLE Were you really president of the junior class, senior class, and Glee Club? And in French Club and Classical Forum? And Racquet and TOA TEM Business Manager? Well, then, how did you ever find time for debating? MORRILL MCARTIJUR T OzIER You like to argue? How, then, .did you escape the debating squad? Too busy being a Lictor in the Classical Forum and an Editor of the Rac- U, iv . - fry-3. N. 15, , af S.-ei iff? if - .H...,.,....., ,.........,M CHARLES ARTHUR TRYON Treasure'l goes in for hard study. VVe hope his rank card shows it. After Shawls Business Col- lege, he will cast his lot with the business world. Men of finance 'n big affairs! GERTRUDE LILLIAN TURCOTTE For some reason Gertie has never developed her natural talent as an artist in P. H. S. We think it's a pity! Her cheerfulness and unassum- ing ways add much to her winning personality. LILLIAN MURIEI. VANAMBURG When Our distinguished Orchestra meets, one is certain to See Lillian with her violin tucked under her arm, heading for the Assembly Hall, where she helps to make sweet music! ' FORREST LEROY VARNEY The sunlight falls'-on the corridor and on Red. Seems 'S if he's always there. He attends athletic contests, too, and is always on deck when there's excitement. Hels going to Bentley. JULIANNA FRANCES VVADE Laughing Io is a member of the French and Glee Clubs. Intends to go to business college. We hope she'll have her Saturday afternoons off so she can go to all the games. LEON VALENTINE WALKER Pinkiel' is one of the cheery red-heads in our school. On entering P. H, S. he joined the Cadets, Classical Forum, and French Club, Judging from his name, he's Cupid's gift. .Sai quetu? Not so bad! page forty-two A L 1- N TIS f 'E in L., all OD 1,9 fc? ivy K5 kj! ,fix F! Y . ,FX j, ,H A 'R db 1, gs, ,gf A t 5 I I l is 'Syl . I Xl R X1 1 7 1 4 fb Zeit 'iff lm! 3 f 4 Q 53 55:1 4 at lim l C X! C .V 35' if ,f S., . ., F ff, I b K on il WXQ xi. . ii all Qs ll a lf! r lff. iii i in OJ U 4 . ,Q D '13 I E Ra in 'ff' 4, 5 1: i 4 , 54' , 3, l -- li 255, fa -, A ii'- .Xw Q, i f 0-.-fa, .asp-MW. -A ,. . f' - e -i if! . , .f.f::- w ig .A Af If A. , g-rf ,' if 'W Y... + A- ,. ELMORE LIVINGSTONE WALLACE 1926 found him a Cadet from Long Island. A great discovery took place in 1927 in the Glee Club. Who said there wasn't an operatic Walrus? Alecky is surely a good old scout, MARIE VICTORIA WALLACE Reedie is one of our quiet, steady workers. We certainly appreciate her ceaseless labor on the TOTEM Board. Never complaining, but calmly doing her task-that's Marie. ELIZABETH CLIFFORD WATERMAN IbbusU 'came to us from Old Orchard the latter part Of her freshman year. Her winning smile and modest demeanor win many friends for her. Glee Club and reading are her hobbies. RANDOLPH ADAMS WEATHERBEE Ran has designs-in drawing for the TOTEM. He leaped into P. H. S. from the Maine Styx.,' He's 'a debater! He's a boxer! He writes stories gets them printed. What doesn't he do- we . ANNE ESTHER WEINSTEIN Quiet-and deep. That's Anne. She early de- veloped a complex for traveling. VVell, air, land, and water all offer a path to the adventurous. She may go iargand wide. HARRY WEISBERG Susty expects to go to West Point. Sure, you have met him in a nigl-ity in the Forum, running around the gym in B. V. D.'s or blabbing in the French Club. FRED CLEVELAND WEISLANDER Handbook, Racquet, TOTEM! He warbles, too. But then, literary and musical careers often go hand in hand. And there's the mechanical side as well. Ever see him fix a Fordn? SIDNEY REDMOND WELCH They say that Sid doesn't dance. Evidently believes in using his feet for trotting 'round the track. Anyway, he's been a member of that racy crowd for the last three years. WVELMA FLORENCE WELCH Yes, ladies and gentlemen, they're real! Page the Sutherland Sisters! The Kid has been a mem- ber Of the French and Economics Clubs. Her hobby, however, is skating. AGNES ETHELYN WEsTMAN Me and My Shadow are of course Madelyn and Eth. Eth has been out for basketball four years and has belonged to tlIe,French and Glee Clubs. Of course swimming is Eth's hobby! GEORGE MATTHEYVS WHEATON George is a militarist. We call him Spike But we are sure that the buck privates never call him that when he's around! Heys also a cartoonist. His squad may give him inspiration. RAYMOND CHARLES WHITE We expect high things of Ray. And speaking of high things, did you ever see him high Jump? Ray expects to enter Wentworth Institute. Higher education, too. page forty-three -4' ,-..., ei, 1:1 ,V - sbt is '. 'Mx New '-LELF.. ya., 2 I T A fr I fr l 1,1 K 7- ? ' Q 7 . X we mf lv Q ijt YN JU :fi 4 K gr 3.2 W 3 W? Z law! fel lf' S H 61,1 idx? La lv J gr' xi 3 wg: wi f 1 Ca We S I-xx! fu' is . ' 4 Q-LJ! Ii 1 ,: W1 CHARLOTTE STANWOOD WHITLIAN Charchie is that tall and slender blonde. Youlve seen her at Classical Forum and French Club. Charchie intends to go to Catherine Gibbs' Secretarial School. She'll make someone a nice private secretary! JUSTINE HOPE WILSON Justine displayed marked ability as an elocu- tionist in the latest annual Prize Speaking Contest. Her charming personality will insure her popularity sluccess at the Catherine Gibbs Secretarial t c oo . EVERETT STANLEY WINSLOW Ev is there-in sports a hard and faithful workerg in activities vital, with the manners of a gentleman. Good-hearted and modest-a man if there ever was one. RACH EL ELIZABETH VVINSLOVV Shets sweet and blonde and shy, and she knows her English Lit. It was 1927 before she came here, but Bunny is The little friend of all the world. ARTHUR LIERLE WOODARD ' By habit, fate, or intervention of providence, 'lPete became an expert banjoist, but that isn't all. Give him almost any stringed instrument, and music results. He may even learn to play a harp. GLADYS LILLIAN WRIGHT 1 '.'Gladiola, another member of our senior class, is Jolly and full of pep. She greets everyone with a PHYLLIS WYNNE Phil is persevering, strong of will, and pos- sesses an excellent character. With these Fine qualities, she is sure to make a success of life in whatever she undertakes. ABRAHAM ZTM MERMAN Do you know that apple-cheeked boy with the black top-knot? You've seen him in Classical Forum, French Club, or Spanish Club. That's Sgimmyf' the fellow going to the University of -ame. ESTHER RUTH ZULOFSKY Esther is 'a typist for the TQTEM and takes her duty very seriously. She has also been a member of the Glee Club. She does not mention her hobby, but we bet it's stenography. page forty-four cheerful word and pleas-ant smile. We like her. ,-f-7-ap.-f-F--. - .- 1-T..-..'.-rv!-fir -1-1.--.-sr A svn, Afve.- .,g......,.qw.X.- K X 5 , 4. .1 -,,, A ,,..T,,, ,-..-.,,., , W 1 . , . . .1 V J , 'V - V .. , .f L , , ' .-ff-'. -S - ff- i. 'fuk va 7' - A - g? af , ., - .' f rw- we awe' Av-K. w .H f .ee 1 I 1 -, N- f '- 1 -f 14-e... fi l.mfz...a.-,,.fe,.f,,,w,,, i5,,giMm,.a G31 emi.. ,, -, f ,ii . SX .nf kk- 'eq ,AA lf. I k' .V Q . J ri vii ffl 1' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 3 Back Row: R. Leighton, M. Moriarty, R. Jones, J. Kelsey, C. Moody, R. Dunbar. if' . Front Row: E. Pennell, R. Brown, B. Boyle, J. Reed, E. Baker. 1' A . . i Y .l 'Q .W . A . e-.L . y Mxeqiiiesgj ., ' . A ' - ,V 15, ij, 5 . . I f . ' '21 . . J . - . -. ,, ., X ' A+' V , I ' ' 'f 1 A' 3. 1 V , gmt , ..,. gs.-F '-.,..,j' ,,' ,,. Q vV, 1' i n A J ll. 9'e' 10 ' 3 577 53 5 . ' if . S ,Q 31 5 F ' 55 ,MQ 2 f W 1 ' V. . ' ' 5- - f x W-l -I , f, - A 1 , .V , 4- I, , V, ROOM CHAIRMEN , E. Asher, R. Brown, J. Buckley, H. Canning, W. Casey, E, Christensen, I. Christensen, C. Clauson, R. Comeau, E. Corey, L. Cote, P. Cram, L. Cunningham, S. Etheridge, E. Eustis, G. Fischer, E. Foley, M. Frederick, G. Gregory, M. Greenberg, H. Horn, E. Iverson. C. Kane, , R. Kerr, L. Lamson, E. Lanpher, E. Leeman, R. Leighton, A. Little, J. Maguire, E. McMen- . amin, E. Merriman, H. Merriman, P. Metter, M. Moriarty, H. Nickerson, E. O'Brion, O., Olsen, E. Pennell, J. Reed, I. Royles, E. Skillin, J. Stanchfleld, S. Stockbridge, C. Sterling, H. Ster- ling, E. Stevens, B. Tatarczuk, W. Thompson, C. Verra, L. Welch, F. Wiley. l 7 i , 1 P 1 l FQ1 VICE-CHAIRMEN f, R. Agger, F. Anderson, A. Barker, R. Barker, B. Boyle, M. Carver, E. Clark, E. Decker, fa L. Dickson, H. Drew, G. Feury, N. Fogg, BI. Foley, J. Flaherty, S. Gerber, J. Goldberg, J J. Gordon, Ki. Gordon, H. Gregory, H. Hawkins, J,iHHYCilUg, N. Harris, M. Heeney, fm,- G. Hooper, E. Ingalls. C. lngraham, D. Ingraham, G. Johnson, H. Joyce, P. Jackson, x I. 51. Kenney, J. Kelsey, S. Kroot, R. Lamb, V. Lewis, M., Lappin, L. Mack. F. McCrmk, .' ' C. McDonnell, P. O'Donneil, A. Pohro, A. Pratt, P. Reidy, T. Robertson, A. Rubinsky, 'SL' E. Siteman, G, Stevenson, R. Swain, P. Thompson, H. VVest, V. VVhitcomh, E. Whitmore. 1' , A. ...-S --.7 .,a.,..,.-,, .,., . ,,,,T.,,.,,,,i,,,,!.2.,., ,,1rMv,,,,,7,tf-,,,,4.. . . .,,,,........,,.:, L.. ...n.,,,..1., .5 ,V in ug- A. esielfw- .g1,Lgi ,.,. gif gilfffc.2if:f,gg?.Qiig.j1.ffQo?: 2. page fiirty-15110 CAFETERIA page forty-si,1f L N Else Scholastic Bbitor llbublication Gontests X X7 mar i Elhin in in Glmifg that Was rated as a First Class Yearbook in fhe Seventh Cjlfational Contest of Clie Scholastic Editor C?1wa1-dedat fUhe liniurraitg nf illllinnranta Bzpartmzni nf jnmrnalism September, 1927 WHY WE PUBLISH THE TOTEM To unify the school and foster school spirit. To encourage worthy school enterprises and activities. To mold public opinion concerning all branches of school work. To advertise the work of the school to pupils, parents. patrons, and friends. To aid in fostering cordial relations among schools. To record the history of the school in all of its many departments. To afford opportunities for self-expression and creative work. To develop in the staff members the personal qualities of co-operation, initiative, tact, leadership, courtesy, responsibility, accuracy, industry, and business qualifications. To honor the senior class by memorializing their graduation. l l l l n P l I l lf . cc c jvage forty-scvclz V ' E1 ' 1 0Z i-lW , - .Z2:::EQfgfflf! fii- 7 555--' - -' '- '-1-n-n -I S .1- i EF IF-- J , ' 5E!2-Esaisssslfa Ewi Eiif ll qu v HL H + 'f f ' 3 4 ' FF A 1: -as- 25 52 552555 W-fiii'G-We '- ni ' , I : T F -F I-I :- E5 5 9? E 19 ' iii . : : E 'f 25i:SE:'-:as- s -'E L XE E f 3 -E, 552 12525 52: V f WE!! ! l A - : -I 1 f., 'D Wage forly-ciylzf THE BLUE AND WHITE Dedicated to the Class of ,28 Words by JOHN F. MACVANE, '28 Music by LUCIEN P. LIBBY 1. All honor to our Portland High, Her glory we acclaim, For prowess in the hall and held Immortalize her name, Here friendship,s bonds are Welded true, And hearts with joy unite In pledging now the vvatchword tried, 'KUphold the Blue and Whitef' 2. Our Portland High shall ever stand The highest of her peers, The loyalty and homage due, VVe'll pay through all the years 3 United e'er by friendship's bond, We'll glory in her might, And oft again our watchword pledge, Uphold the Blue and VVhite. CHORUS: Guardian tender, Youth's defender, Side by side With conscious pride To her our praise We render, Old in story, Shrined in glory, Her noble name We all acclaim- E Qur Portland High. page forty-nine 4 f-fHf'V ' i it 'We f70fe1n, K - it QQ sa: . T THE GHOST SHIP Sf Q T BUELL HUESTON, '27 V , the fragmentary relics unearthed D gf by excavators, we know that centuries gf ago,. Viking ships, bearing adventure- A Q seeking men and cargoes, landed on our D shores, soon to return to the land from whence they came. Through the centuries this in- , domitable Viking spirit has prevailed, and today we T know that at some time a ghost ship laden with the t X' Ja perseverance and activities of these hardy people t A S touched our coasts never to depart. 4 5,9 l The spirit of this phantom bark took root in the 9 hearts of our ancestors to be handed down to each A . succeeding generation. The outward form of this V 'HJ adventurous spirit has changed to suit the times, but ,rg the underlying principle is the same as in those early fi E ' days of Nordic exploration-the striving after some- thing finer and nobler. gtg gg The thrill to challenge the new and untried did not ,g . die with the hardy Norsemen. There is Byrd, brav- ing the unknown perils of the South Poleg Peary, 8 T an erstwhile Portland High student, conquering the Al Q y North Pole, MacMillan, another Arctic explorer, af ix and most recent of all, Lindbergh, the very embodi- V i ment of the boldness and hardihood so characteristic 7 of his Norse ancestors. Q i l Portland High School students are the Vikings of N! A C, , tomorrow. Spurred on by the daring of modern sg' Q l youth and with opportunities for Viking spirit on ,Q H? every hand, this coming generation should prove the p most zealous in the search for glorious adventure. V A L 4 -3- if 5 N Y , 2 T rxfx - - V-M - -M g , - 1 33+ ' b Q4c-tQQ X9 - P099 fiffy ' W' SHIQ fu W 'f , A ' X., f, 5 Nl f'1 N 4 fl if ' g . ' , I f . 1 'H x Rd -3.4 ' J 'f QNX Afak N I ' 4, , s, fit 3, f 'Z-f IV W r ? . X Q at , 5 ' A A Fa X . The Mixing Gijus Ship Entruhuring Qctihitias ,, . . ..,m,f'-L A--xi 4-K ff X, H , ,Q 2- 'M f'j,'x ff ..Nl, ,,Q.M,' Mi .AM 1, 'H my t K fn j fifty-one page fffy-fwo Q FZ Q: O CQ f-I fc 2 O i Q Lu FTW 6 un H cn H Hallgren. O . Blanchard, H. Slotsky, I. Divney, M Reed, VV. Bfowu, Thompson, J VV Back Row: eatherbee, L. Delano. , B. Hueston, R. W ll Berenso ow, allace, S. Front Row: C. Thomas, W E , ' I , I .D ff X I 5 K .Ox I fgfp ' 'J fl P' 1 ll -JS, Q w i' 1 I sf' D 21,3 A' fx nf I I FAR? f J XL I ft ,,.- .,L : Qfxl ,lf AS I 'Ez I E ff :bra I ' X I' I . ,If 1 IAQ i ., Wffxri I 4' 3 ...rg 5' I' fy' l f z .55 I I . I HH--'-.RDI fr, .. A , j 7' . . , , fr. ,,., I L ,ffl 1 '4.,' ,A , , '1-Av-QQ-5-f.. f...1p..... ,..,.,,,. .A-. A MA.-- ,-...4 Ga .. . X JV 1 M. Blanchard, C, Towle, E. Winslow. THE TOTEM Editor-iii-Chief, MERLE F. BLANCHARD Associate Editor, EXVERETT S. WINSLOW Business Jllaiiagor, CHARLES H. TOWLE EDITORIAL BOARD Activity Editors CLARE W. THOMAS INTARTHA ROBINSON VVENZELL BROWN JOHN M. DIVNEY Athletic Editors OKE HALLGREIN JANICE L. REED HASKELL SLOTSKY Literary Editors BUELL HUESTON WILLIAM L. THOMPSON Typists ESTHER ZULOFSKY SARA BERENSON MARIE V. WALLACE BUSINESS BOARD P Circulation Advertising ROSCOE D. IIILBORN HARRY T. WILLIAMS HERBERT SANBORN . CHARLES KAHILL FRED C. WEISLANDER CARROLL W. WORKS BERNARD SCHRIRO ROBERT SWAIN page fifty-three 1 l 1' J k , X X . , .Y ,,, 4 ,V H .l ,,.. r lg.. L1 2 I lr rx ufnl l HE 'fm lfq fa' Y lf. . Ml F E23 KK rf N I KX. lf ' lr N113 lil -ai E my M M K lil ky xl In f f , fl N X l, ' 41 ' x l 3 kb iw? ,f ,LW MJF? I Q 3 7155. . X . fy . 1 all 4 w 1, 5 1 , v H. I an XM- .,f 1 Lf l'e, Q: 2 1' X , ,,,, P llm' urs Ask' A W..w j' page fifty-four M Rubin, E. Macdonald, E. Corey. J. MacVane, J. Kelsey, Back Row: M. Greenberg, J. Donovan, ozier, T. Gribben, R. Brener, R. Nichgls, Frgum Row: M. Buckley, D. Cheney, M. T , e f g ,iv , ii Ci' . P- ffm .. A .... f7, to he, fhfem, 6 .r il Xl 3' f' 4 3 3 V w i A Q ' 4 t 'K w A ' v , 'W . l Yi a' A 0 fi A .L - 1 6 RACQUET AND TOTEM BUSINESS BOARD V Back Row: H. Sanborn, B. Fish. , Middle Row: F. Weislander, C. Kahill, E. Decker, H. Williams. Q Front Row: R. Swain, C. Towle, C. Works, R. Hilborn. W Q 'aft A THE RACQUET l ' , , . 1 fx 'r T was qw HE Racquet of 1927-28 has passed a successful year, for It la i has been full of originality and pep. The usual Racquet As- 1, tiff! . . . . . . if sembly, which ushers in the subscription list, was held 1n Octo- XX Kb ber. Through the generous cooperation of several other O . ' -il l' Y!-'Ml' activities, it was of unusual interest. A The day before Thanksgiving, The Gobbler, a special news edition, T was distributed to the entire school. This properly advertised the annual I -f T Thanksgiving football tilt between Portland High and Deering High. In the Alumni issue of December, the winners of the Literary Contest were announced. A new feature in this number, Ion Looks It Over, Q an made a big hit with the student body. bln February, the Racquet Board gave the new TOTEM Board a party to welcome them into the publication fold. g An innovation this year, which seemed to be generally liked, was the li f ft new cover for each issue. A new member was added to the faculty ad- ly fu Z visory board, Mr. Carl T. Stevens of the Science Department. We wish q the new Racquet Board success in their attempt to make the 1928-29 Rac- quet the best we have ever had. fi ' The Racquet Editorial Board consists of the following: Morris ,J , Rubin,'Editor-in-Chief 5 Jack Kelsey, Assistant Editorg Rose Brener, John L ' fa Donovan, Literary g' Charles Hill, School Notes, Elizabeth Corey, Alumni 5 cific, Madeline Buckley, Morrill Tozier, Exchanges, Virginia Lewis, Morris 52 3C,l'f1LlGreenberg, Athletics, Doris Cheney, Art, Thelma Gribbin, Eileen Rooney, Egftecretariesg Eleanor Macdonald, Jokes, Rosamond Nichols, John Mac- NE, 5ft5 Vane, Feature Writers. f f f . . w xl? g Page Jiffy-Jive JUNIOR RED CROSS COMMITTEE Back Row: E. Ingalls, H. Nickerson, M. Allen, G. Hooper. Front Row: E. Decker, J. Champlin, J. Kelsey, D. Iaquith. '- GOBBLER BOARD Back Row: E. Apothekar, I. Currier, J. Conley, M. Goldman, I. MacVane, R. Poore, E. Mac- donald, R. Hilborn, F. Weislander, R. Nichols, V. Gibson. Front Row: D. Cheney, M. Rubin, C. Towle, S. VVelch. page fifty-six 1' I , f . v ' . . 3-fern, , nf .. 5 ,sf gf 3 J.. .- .- . . ...im ,,,-i..L.Q.....,.:.,,..,.,,:,.,-. . ....-,..,,a,.,,.,,,',5 N Y YY 1 JUNIOR RED CROSS arine: J.Kelsey. Soldier: W. Allen. Spirit of Red Cross: Z. Merrow Color Bearers: E. Shaw, L. Winckler. Children: L. Pinansky, L. Della Valle. Kneeling: R. Perry, E. Stevens. liluniur Bei: Qllrnss iii is the mark uf nuhleness to hulunteer the Iuhaest serhice, the greatest spirit only attaining tu humility. jliap, aah is Goh because ibe is the serhant uf aII. -Ralph Waldo Emeifson. X Y X ll SERVE page Jiffy-seven V43 1 l f 1 . ,E 67? 4 it Qi Mi if Qljj 1' . . I F 5 , . I I BATES LEAGUE Back Row: R. VVeatherbee, M. Rubin, E. Corey, VV. Brown. Front Row: E. Macdonald, L. Delano. BOVVDOIN LEAGUE Back Row: C. Towle, M. Flanders, R. VV:-ratluerbee, P. Quinn. Front Row: E. Macdonald, E. Sitemzm, VV. Brown, R. Curley page jfffy-eight ff if niif, Hy.. 44,3 S iv -3 2 Col is 253 Ki J ,lf 5 cf- , ,! QT? it T fill 3' s LJ .454 vi fu- 4 5 K Rx , ' 135' 2,22 41: 'xg J 'iygr GJ X 1 df 2 E .ff .K X34 Q1 , J .W T ,M A J' , X rl whiff 1' ,A 1 X, 3 ICJ0.: f ly l , 2 I V My 4 r-XM? R M vw Y 4i,..-s-jirw.,-.W-....,,-....,.., ... .. .,,,.,.,. ,il ,,, 1 I .EW I. sri, I, , ,. . K C.- .,,- ...L , i f ,, , .'-,.....a.,41....,,4-.-..a!.la Www . s ' L.-+1-new-..fsr1--f.v.v. ,...,.-.,,,,.. ,, K 5 X , .A ,, .rf .ml I 1 M, ' ' ' l 1 ELKS CLUB DEBATERS J. Lalumiere P. Boland B. Boyle DEBATING winningiof the Bates League championship, the First time this feat has been accomplished by a Portland High debating team, marked the close of the highly successful 1928 forensic campaign that saw the Blue emerge a victor in nine of its ten iff, debates. Complete coaching of the varsity outfit was efficiently handled by Coach NVeston VValch whose forensic teams have won seven- teen of their twenty debates in the two years he has directed them. DEBATING CUPS page fifty-n1'ne 52 4 2 ' 121.13 ,, N S L. l , X: . 5 K 5 N1 kv' , j, J, i , . 1' ,U A ir! re B at fs! ICZCW X lf Q54 J T? ,NAI i,-..X3 txt i 'ia I, 5' 5 5 QQ KG, i ,ij SR ,. giw xii S i Q S Ed! K , ar fx xl y L l ' 1 1' ,I l iw .,,. 3 W 4 1 GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS H. Finkelman, F. Chude, E. Rubinsky HOME ECONOMICS CLUB I.. Scolnick, E. Corey, H. Murphy, H. Tonneson POETRY ROUND TABLE Back Row: R. Nichols, M. Hunt. Front Row: I. Donovan, J. MacVane, R. Hilborn page sixty sf., f-1 NF . 672 Pea 1 4 55111 P Wa ev 2 o ART CLUB OFFICERS Standing: M. Johnson, B. Boyle, J. O'Toole. Seated: E. Tolan. THE ART CLUB WORK SHOP HE Art Club W'ork Shop, which has taken the place of the Art Club of former years was arranged to stimulate a greater in- terest 111 craft wolk and to establish a feellng of good fellow ship among all the pup1ls of the Art Department The members who 111eet every other Thursday 111 the Art room , Y 7 ' , are allowed to do anything i11 the kind of craft that appeals to them most. Some make and decorate telephone screens and parch1nent shades: some End interest i11 wood carving, while others make lovely things in block printing. One of the biggest pieces of creative work done by members of the VVork Shop is seen in the Racquet and To'1'12M each year. The design on the cover of the Racquet and the line cuts i11 it are examples. The orig- inal interpretation of son1e old Norse myths introduce the four chief sec- tions of the TOTEM, working out in art the central the1ne of the hook- Vikings. The art work i11 the TOTEM was rated high last year in the Cen- tral lnterscholastic Press Association Contest to which the book is sent. At the first meeting of the lVork Shop, plans were made for the com- ing year, Zlllfl officers were chosen, Edward Tolan being elected chief- workerg John O'Toole, assistant chief-workerg Betty Boyle, secretaryg Muriel Johnson, treasurer. ' We feel that this Work Shop is indeed avunique organization in Port- land High School. VVe believe, too, that it will prove to be one of the 111ost helpful and benehcial. It offers a generous opportunity to those who are deeply interested in creative work. ' page sixty-0110 0 ,s'i.1'Iy-Zim ORATION ST RE 1AN GARDEN, RON A f xff-MA..- ..... 4,.,., ,.., ., f- . Y..-....vH,-,,,.Y V ,WV - --N ,, ,. A i, bk V. 1 f . . fl , 1 K. ,f-5 ,W ,, .A A . V r vw -' 3,3 ,. 415- , ,.,, ..Y fi , ,fgx-Ag ,V-.iff 1 A Q H .,,,..,, . , . , ,.., -.. ,......,,.,..,w Y ...,,-,, ,, F gm E 3 - Z fp, 1 , '-.f 64 :Q fa! ff' fill 1 P iz? FK lu PONTIFEX AND FLAMENS W Norah Kemp Lois Culleton Frances Pedersen George Anderson Q if FTC! All QQ: CLUB CHEER QUIS POSSIT! Qms POSSIT! W QLf1S PQSSIT H10 Q NOS POSSIMUS! NUS POSSIMUS! N05 rossmus SIC: 55,7 QTQID? W CLASSICAL FORUM!! LD 1 E 53121. 9. - ' , , g .' .. gi.. L3 ' ' - ,nzevf 1 .iii I -- ' N af' X 1:1--33' 'W ff.-mf ,l....v. ...f M -- M LM , .... ,,.,.,.M-gJ.,c,--Q.f-..-,. , , V, .M-'MAP V fvxlgf Sl'.1'fj'-f,7l7'f'6' J page .fixly-fazu' ln EC O Q Z 4 9-' 5+ 41 P-I DF H an QC U page .vixly-j'iz'c OFFICERS SSICAL FORUM CLA H. Nickerson, D. Michels. Stewart, Sitting: V. Lewis, R. Davis, E. f, x J'- g J f EX 11' 3 A , I X Q f 1 1 w, K X . JL . .X .AI -' .5 F L ! L wx N lf ,X f 5? ,xA U 1 Wx-, lol' TN if E. x E! ik V VN fl 1 . '. i ' mf 4, , y 1 fi , M ,fr 1 nj f ,1 .34 5 5 w QQ Yu' 1 'iff N xy ff R 1 IPM? fx .X AL. ' Q ,1 L3 vx' R Y., wk rf-.1 5 N- 1 X. U3 f g i ,NN H. I, X. . ! .N A 'W : f ff ,91 5 fr f tw -X -- - 1-mn ,.,..w..,....5-1 L'Automne. N47 A .fx.,'4-- ' rv ,, M 1 k.-.5,.,igL4..,1.,-J X-,-L1.-,- Q mith H.S u is- L'Efe, ,QV ., 3 i Nw 5-2 ' Kfii ' 1 X 3.7 I cn 2 xg EPE 63 U S E F74 m E fa' gb 5 Epi? :fill LI-J 'I as T gl ixii .x ,, , E . j 441' 2 I 5A u ' 45 .- 5 Q xg F ft jx- 5 gl H :dsl Q Q55 -E 44 f :A 3 ki N P .. .. an fi 1 'J E 'X 'U v A T5 E i 3.5 va w I5 1 .,,, ,f fy Q3 ' gf' J ,,' L5 Ly Ji,-ft, 1' gf .f if 3:5-Afivfwf'.1 1ff 1'?1f1 P J., - ,f If x M , X ji R, J , .2 We: YJ T ,,N4I.. get G , f, ...4- -..M .M ,.,. ..,.... .....4....g....-,...4..,..-,...-...,,.,., , MJ, page .x'i.1,'ly-sir ' FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Standing: J, Maggio, R. Nichols. Seated: I. Greenstein, E, Feldman. IlICERCLE.FRANCAlS HE Cercle Francais was organized eight years ago by several students who wished to receive more practice in conversational French than thelclassroom allowed. Soon, however, the club so increased that it was impossible to carry on conversational practice, so, instead, the members presented interesting pro- grams in French which showed French manners and customs. vrqq vt i fvgiyf ,img Y in qi .izlxkij Four meetings were held this year. All the numbers were in French or were connected in some way with French life. After each meeting a dance was held in the gymnasium. The pupils en oyed the plays in French, which included 'KL'Avocat,,' i'La Reveillonf' La Fete de Noel, and L'Initiation. At three of the meetings, musical numbers written by French composers were well rendered by members of the club. Other in- teresting features were Les Saisonsf' a French monologue, Au Tele- phone, and French peasant dances and well-known French folk songs given in costume. ' ' V At the last meeting, a comedy in one act, 'iFrench without a Master, Miss Tor- was given and proved most enjoyable. Much credit is due to rey and to the other teachers of the French department for the success of the year's work. c ,.. .avaebfawgwsfwaife page si.rfy-sewfz v 5 L A Y 1 at f i ff 'gl riii E.-fi ljflksg lj 1 .ffl :Vi f-, Ui jijfi I U .NL . xx Y fi., 1 ' i K., -1 x l page sixty-eight 41 ,Z so UU Lu F J an o e As ra Q +-I Z, '-O ,.,4-Q m M ui Sa H Z Un.. 3 oi S Z fha E H42 15,2 fu? C14 J ,... .-4 4 . ns .. Zh L-I 4 5 'sl Ts Ill K1 6 ,': L1 UI A vf Z 5 Lf on : 11 f- r: L4 li .-. U ,wo EH, li T, LE vi uf 'F 5 X2 fi 5 O I! .. 5-Z In UD : E Q5 3 o mi ,J gw ,gil 2. Wm -ra M2 U2 ..5 ju 5 M Q m I uf na Hen 45 -64 wi Cr- 5 nv 1 l-4 -an Zllrn 4 as -1- on-4 Z' We 11132 V5 gg... 3 FU ig A . :: 0 'Fa 'Q .E WF III 'Q GJ .D 3 -LJ I . is M5 ...M , LT..-1 of U.- U 4: we 933, C1 E W3 E K1-Q E 0 E-4 bi salle, L. Ouellette, 21 McVane, VV. Barrow, A, Connolly, D. L Goldberg, G. g. C. A Lebow, J. Santosky, F1 W : ,R Ro Fourth L- 2 . C O fn STRING ENSEMBLE Standing: A. Lekouses, Concert Master, E. Tolan, I. Santosky, W. Barron. Sitting: E. Chase, F. Huff. THE ORCHESTRA Wgyy gffyg Orchestra, which is under the direction of Miss Emily 'L ,Mil Chase was or anized man ears a o for the ur ose of 1v1n ,J L, g YY g P P 3 8 RK a musical training to those who cared to avail themselves o X L 'L 1, - If is . . . . . f f such an opportunity. This organization never lacks for 1nus1- --turf, 2 - - - NU' clans, as there are many students in Portland High whose interest turns to music. Rehearsals are held regularly twice a week. The orchestra plays at all assemblies, the class play, graduation exercises, and at numerous other affairs as occasion demands. The feature of the year is the concert given by the combined orchestras of Portland and Deering High Schools. This concert is given at City Hall on a Sunday afternoon. The fine spirit of cooperation among the members has helped to make this past year one of the most successful in the history of the organization. TXTEMBERS :---Angelo Lekouses, Concert-Master, Irene Davidson, Rose Fineberg, Lillian Van Amburg, VVilliam Barron, Samuel Cope, Leon Dick- son, Neal Fogg, Sidney Levine, Joseph Pino, Nathan Press, joseph San- tosky, Aaron Lebow, Edward Tolan, First Violins, Ethel Mallett, Louise Moon, Karline Morris, Louise Ouillette, Madeleine Reed, Sylvia Rowell, Charles Goldberg, Noble Porter, Norma Williston, Anna Connolly, Second Violins, Bernard Schriro, Melvin Stein, Frank Huff, Piano, Ernestine Chase, 'Cellog Alexander Morris, Louis Fineberg, Harold Seigal, Joseph Foley, Saxophonesg Ramon Howe, Bass Horn, Lester Sapiro, Clarinet, Hyman Eineberg, Charles Finks, VVilliam Vacchiano, Trumpetsg'Gordon MacVane, Samuel Fineberg, Robert Cousens, Drums. page sixty-nine page sezfezzfy E CLUB GIRLS' GLE GIRLS GLEE CLUB OFFICERS 1' f ln N lx l 1 it I V Back Row: M. Palmer, H. Clowes, I. Black, E. Macdonald. Front Row: N. Kenney, E. Lanplier. GIRLS, GLEE CLUB HE Girls' Glee Club of one hundred eight members has played an active part in the life of the school this year. In October, they assisted in the chorus which sand in the Americanization v fill' f X 0 F'g,c 7, wwf ' W! is? ,Q pageant at the Teachers' Convention. The club also sang at ts 1 V00 the Spear Prize Speaking Contest in February. Many of the talented members of the club took part in the music assembly in March with marked success and have taken part in various other assemblies to the enjoyment of the entire student body. With the successful year behind them and many plans ahead, they look forward to a still more useful year in 19729. The accompanist was Emily Stewart. MENIBERSZ Lucy Amergian, Elizabeth Baker, Elizabeth Ball, Ruth Barker, Florence Bigelow, Willena Black, Lois Brackett, Marion Blackmore, Sarah Blumen- thal, Rose Branz, Ruth Brown, Doris Burke, Patricia Boland, Dorothy Cairnes, Dorothy Copp, Arlene Carrigan, Millicent Conant, Gertrude Conroy, Elizabeth Corey, Helen Craven, Josephine Chark, Eva Cohen, Lilyan Cohen, Alice Chandler, Anna Costello, Mary Curtis, Sarah Davidson, Harriette Davis, Ruth A. Davis, Ruth W. Davis, Mildred Fogg, Mildred Faulkenham, Grace Feury, Alice Fossett, Rosalind Goldberg, Fannie Gott, Dorothy Hagen, Elizabeth Haldane, Mattie Hamilton, Maron Harmon, Louise Hardy, Constance Flynt, Elizabeth Hayes, Norma Higgins, Florence Hill, Rose Hoffman, Louise Horr, Mary Jaruszewski, Alice Keene, Mildred Leavitt, Mary Lerman, Bessie Levine, Maybelle Lord, Mary Lynch, Esther Mack, Doris Mar- croft, Margaret Malia, Marion Malloy, Mary Magner, Evelyn MacLaughlin, Phyllis McFarland, Lillian McDonald, Ainsley Martin, Frieda Modes, Esther Michaelson, Edna McDonald, Phyllis McDonough, Doris Michels, Harriet Murray, Isabel O'Brion, Katherine Oretsky, Lillian Rapoport, Janice Reed, Tina Rosen, Leah Ryder, Mary Sanbar, Alice Scott, Gertrude Shapazian, Gertrude Shainman, Helen Smith, Edith Smith, Ruth Siteman, Dorothy Stetson, Emily Stewart, Alberta Strout, Ruth Johnson, Sara Tabenken, Clare Thomas, Harriet Thomas, Madelyn Ulmer, Dorothea Varney, Julianna Wade, Beatrice Latham, Elizabeth Waterman, Anne Weinstein, Anita Wil- liams, Justine Wilson, Gladys Wright, Vera Wyman, Esther Zulofsky. page sezfmzfy-orze I-. hW,,, page seventy-iwo Donovan, F. Melaugh, M. Moriarty, W. Norton. Clark, S owle, E. :C.T OW R rout bar, E. Pettingill, E. Wallace. UD L. Sarelakos, J. Sabatino, M. D S. Tellan, 1 L. Emanuel, OW R cond J. Kelsey, M. Etter, F. Lyons, I. Donovan. Anderson, G. Farr, r, G. eislande d Row: F.W hir J. Doyle. esh z R. Hanson, A. Sterling, H. Hall, C. Tryon, H. W OW ourth R Se F T F ' f ' -,-Q W -f 'r 'ff 1. - L--V .. Y V V ' ' - : -r-'---'7 ---- ' U ' ' 5' . -. A ' ' fi f. . ' .-. . ' L X - 1 A A ,. ., L X . fl ,la X -, ,-,- r - , ,,,, . ff , BOYS, GLEE CLUB OFFICERS C. Towle, M. Dunbar, J. Doyle, S. Donovan. BOYS' GLEE CLUB nw HE Boys' Glee Club, under the capable instruction and leader- ship of Miss Emily Chase, has passed another profitable Year. The pageant, given in October at the time of the Teachers' Convention, gave them their first opportunity to prove their ability as singers. At the Christmas Assembly, combined with the Girls' Glee Club, they led the school in carol singing, and at a special musical assembly on March 22, members of the club had a part in the pro- gram. Rehearsals are held regularly once a week, where, in addition to practicing, instruction is given in harmony, tone placement, correct breath- ing, and phrasing. The officers are as follows: Charles Towle, President, Maurice Dun- bar, Vice-President, james Doyle, Secretary. The members are as follows: George Anderson, John Donovan, Stanley Donovan, James Doyle, Maurice Dunbar, Louis Emanuel, Melvin Etter, Gerald Farr, Harry Hall, Oke Hallgren, Roy Hanson, William Hodgkins, Jack Kelsey, Fred Melaugh, Maurice Moriarty, Ernest Pettin- gill, James Sabatino, Louis Sarelakos, Alpheus Sterling, james Sterling, Samuel Tellan, Charles Towle, 'Elmore Wallace, Fred Weislander, and Harold West. -151,---.xyfeg - :Wai-'rrvrfiryl 'rf' ' 'W-f ir.:-J-5.-41. -,1-.,,..J' f, ,f 7. ' .L , 1 ,.Q.-pa.L.-f ,. page seventy-three COMPANY R pagf .wwnzfy-fo1u' COMPANY C ,1 7 ..,sfxf-Ci ,,,?.2-Q7 F-KY j W Wi ji-..-i--zgT?.,,:..,,,. eL..,.T',-.-,rr-I-1-s.. . :..f.-fl 1.-T-vi?-T71-t?A-ir, T 1.1,-ff f-, aj-.j,:,1xiwAg!'pXY'gU.4 f , il Q ff,-Q, 5, I gn A K J? 'X 2 1,1 gugagmgayelmwwmagwggg, ,, .Ma ,amawammmam def .5 LX' ,V Tj? I f-:X 'x l wtf' 5 . C., tin ' 527 lk l 5.2 if Q. Y ffl V- I inf' if K5 Na .fly if KA Xxx I ,xl I' i2 JN lf , 3 if 1 fl, T ll Q? :HQ Fw U f ll l it . ll El 131 i Q to .X :fr fl Keg s ,jx g 5 ,Crt ' wwf' I f, E FM! g .. ,Rl V f fell? M i Q iiq 5 cg ix! ,, wi 1. lat l r 1, l 1 .af- CADET OFFICERS Back Row: L. Sterling, W. Brown, G. Wheaton.. Middle Row: I. Legere, F. Doyle, D. Day, E. Wmckler. Front Row: T. Stover, W. Allen. H CADETS . Cfqwf Portland High School Cadets, in addition .to being the oldest organization, is one of the largest and most important in the school. Here boys are molded into fine manhood. The y .a,, training is rigid, but the result is well worth the effort put into Moor Q13 1' it. Drills are held regularly twice a week on Monday and Wednesday morning. Under the efhcient leadership of Captain Karl Palmer, the cadets have passed one of the most successful years in their history. - FIIIA lp Myron 'SCJ NrJ.l.,.f tel , n ,lv Y K P f Y -.iw mp , sr., ww. 4.-Q ijbfkl, The result of the examination for the superior officers was as follows: Colonel, William Allen, Major, Thomas Stover, Captain of Company B, James H. Doyle 5 Captain of Company C, George Wheaton. The climax of the training and drill comes in the Cadet Drill and Ball which has been held for thirty-six consecutive years by the combined Port- land and Deering High School Cadets. This year it occurred on Friday, April 13. The date may have been responsible for the fact that Company D of Deering won the competitive drill and thus may claim for one year the 'silver loving-cup, which, for the past three years, has adorned the halls of P. H. S. Lieutenant Legere was given a signal honor when he was chosen as the most efficient lieutenant in the two battalions and received a loving- cup which he is to retain. At the close of the drill Captain Palmer re- ceived from the cadets, in appreciation for his untiring work, a brief case. As the Ball was a success financially, the boys are now looking forward to camp next summer as a fitting culmination of their year's work. V.. ., xxx N -.f page seventy-five get E, W 5. 5 f, 'rj ,f . ft' lk ' 5.51 f. 23 fx -5 my 1. . Na: .M N. , , . t lv Q. 14 ,v R13 if 4.5 i- L1 ' . xg ft x .Hill v' .. li ui: VA 1 ,Dig I Q F4 tel or C l 1 if 11' A 'sa VJ . 4 6 N ' s , l Q24 1113 K . EV! ol :HH QU Lf 6 Ewa if il fy' , .AXA i:i'4i Q3 l 1 gl f . . X ,J- . rv .,,w ,A if J ' ' F15 f , '1, VJ . ' .' X -.J X-faq 1 4,-.izfif JT. ,npr 4,jrf,,,1 T , , , ff X, 1,-1 N, lm Him- 1 15. :H L sr f- yfxail.. 1- ,J , .. ...V , . , , I f . , . ,. MW... Q -- H1-...a .Q f ,Q --.QQ R.!.ax.a.fq1.ms a4a4.4sw..f1rL.4-e-M--Qfle-A-H 5 um' page seventy-.vzlv IIIO. iz acch s, I. Foley, NV. V YI' M0 Back Row: R. Briggs, T. Stover, H. Geron, A. PRIZE SPEAKING Back Row: E. Slielling, I. Wilson, F. Smith, E. Corey Front Row: A. Shur, L. Delano, B. Boyle, E. Lanpher, BI. Loveitt. SPEAR PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST CARROLL XWORKS, Chairman Our Next Door Neighbors . . The Death Disk-Twain ........ A Tale of Old Madrid-Crrzwford .... On the Road to Mandalay--Kiplilzg .... The Soul ot the Violin-.Merrill .... . Midshipnian Easy ............. TYellow BL1tterHies-Aazdrmus ..... Young Fellow, My Lad-Scm'ice . . .A The River of Stars-Noyes ..... . Uean Desprez-Scrzfice .... ' First Prize TSecond Prize page sezwzty-seven . . . Charles Kahill Madeline Loveitt .. . Frances Smith .... Betty Boyle .. Justine Wilson . . . Laura Delano . Eunice Lanpher . . . Anabelle Shur Elizabeth Shelling . Elizabeth Corey '-Tr' . - v k 9 '7he Uofezn. A Nw 5 21. a r gisrgi F he lo rg- H QW A 59 . fx V 0 THOR t Q JOHN F. MCX7ANE, '28 'lf , When jagged bolt lights up the sky Q W And pealing thunder rolls on high, 33 Ripping and roaring in the air, is Aftermath of the blinding glare, V QQ 4 It is the Thunderer who is there. 9 A god of mighty strength is he, G Brawny, muscled, and sinewy 5 6 5 He bears the thunder in his stroke l To cleave in twain the mighty oak if .' By his potent hammer broke. Q 0 l- , He isa rough and hardy god, U L Obstacles crumple at his nodg A 3 He is the god of the athlete, Q -1 His Warriors bold must all compete rf' I- Or strive in contest, game, or meet. .' V5 - r- , fb 4 x-. flffl if it 2 0 3 J 1 , xfwwvx I, V X , A N,-VN 1 E - 5 Ar1gi5PfwEQiON RC,3?'3A ??fXD3iQ3g1MvEfll!a Mfg page seventy-eight , - Zllibur with Ibis Zaammer Zntruhuring Qthlstins PJ -f - 'J 4 R , Vxfx ,,, ' vs E fa X. 'K ' x x X. lTT?7'I?ii11i7Q'Tf,f m7i4ii7fT . , . . P Tiff s, fl ii-3411:-5'i1Ni.?.Q.:Lf,::..zEi'Es,4fQi- ,Qi ,... 3 Z4 h l Fx f'Ff'f ,lfhigt-fill:-l 1 ek 'Fit P ii g iilillf ti? Q1 1 W Y ' F2 fl , w W 1 fi T - x, ' 1 t Q. . X t ' l 'ci K+, CJ l if . X I i ' 1 '13 QD? Q r 54 , 1 Y an ggi lv l l l TROPHY ROOM COMMITTEE ,A I Ka' Back Row: M. Rubin, M. Moriarty, M. Blanchard, R. Agger, C. Towle. 4, ll lu' , Front Row: Mr. McDonnell, E. Corey, V. Lewis, I. O'Brion, Mr. Reiche. Ljyqg' . Q53 had THE TROPHY ROOM HE First step for placing aside a room to contain the trophies Ml won by the school, a practice of the larger high schools and col- I, Q' 15 leges, was made when a representative committee of eight gil 0 .1 V251 egg l members of the student bod and two members ofthe school , vi 1. e. ,Z Mosh . . ff Q7 -'kvif W 4J f faculty was appointed by Principal Arthur W. Lowe. 1 A, i The an ointment of this committee is the out rowth of a resolution . . lP l , I 3 A Q , drawn up by the editorial and busmess staffs of the Racquet. The Racquet lg,-E Q i again took up the task of explaining the need of this room through an edi- fy torial published in the magazine the first of the year, which says in part: , . . Q A visitor to the school, searching for a trophy room, glittering with cups EH of all kinds, would search in vain! He would see a few displayed on the fl 1 Ya librar shelves. But would he ever dream of the lar e number re osinff 2 Y . g P as fl pi! snugly in the office safe F Q4 tiff Charles Towle, President of the Portland High Senior Class and 5 bf Business Manager of the Racquet, was selected to act as chairman of the lg ffftxi committee. Joseph McDonnell, former Blue track captain, who is now a . Rl member of the faculty, and Howard Reiche, also a member of the faculty, were named faculty advisers of the committee. J' , Q 4 I , , The remainder of the committee consists of Virginia Lewis, girls' . I, basketball captaing Elizabeth Corey, a 1nember of the varsity debating team 5 Isabel O'Brion, manager of the girls' basketball sextetg Merle j 'QL' Blanchard, editor-in-chief of the TOTEM, the school annual, Robert Agger, K- captain of the boys! hoop outfit, Maurice Moriarty, captain of the track V 'A 1' . team, and Morris H. Rubin, editor of the Racquet. ' ' P R' 'Qfitlffff112f.EEfQ.iff,.I a , ' page eighty buf fi ,egg 7r N . u v7'fN 161 I QQ. aw rp 463' M N' V Q 351 x L25 W f l vii. jx 'Q 'QQ Q Lfi J' M I 5 4:9 .34 if lk 'Q '55 Y Xie 'V sex l, tk f 'Ji' , JW' J A ' Q N73 we 3 qv- ? :Q 1 4 S 3 ov' if Q wage . Q 4a9xQX-rIex ,, X B I 33? 'J QD' .fs-J ?:a KK 55:2 fl ' un '-BE Hi ' ' J Y 'L Q. ' Hx - 'ry , Q xl W xxxx r' , ii , x E nl , ll ,Q L . s A, ff W I . A Q ,Mg X I N V ' -'rf xx mx , . 4 V 9 ?'1 Q Q , MV M ff! if x ,- Xa MV, E W ,M X I , , Q . ,X A vi .iw 3 .' u . -7 .4' - 5 .9 Q 3214571 g f ' X 1 ml jf-f fp 4 f-' ff ' F - LF 2 '54 fx YN X . J' Af v W W d I' Q f 17 F V , I .. ,wi , ,iw M V., x , A i xma F1 1 U 0- XKC ' 'Tm ' f W, hx .4 .fffl UN Q ' EAW' 'V X A. I IA- gg sq. Q , 4 ' Q, r 1 ni 1 :'j IW ' 'Al . '- ' . ' um-'1 r, w,-,x N vs . N ff 2 EX -1'. A-5 3 ig'- '5' ' ,,,2f- 4? N 1 x MA A 4? ' GBM viking Iiaernes--the Qiaptains page eiglzfy-one L1 V5 1 E 2 I-Ll E. .if I o v-2 fi 5 O 'Tn 5 I-fi 5. on O CQ I-1-I rf 1 F5 97 , Q1 -14 III E . O '- v4. P: if Qc U :S CQ E-5 Q. O rn .H s. fu v-3 O 14' F vi .2 1 I-Tl LI :Q .2 12 N .3 K4 .C U cz' O Q 3 O M .li U ra M iam M rz : P-1 f va L1 f- 5 v-. od O .- C'- 11 2 5 :- :J DD lib fc of uf :wx E 2 F H -6 I-1 0 v-I D-I E in CI .S C7 P-a -I 5 -5 K5 v-Q C!! U1 -4. if GJ E N D-1 W 52 3 Q1 4-7 CL F3 J if U 51 O P1 H E L1 E 5 4: ,cn -a HQ S ral 6 aa E 3 'S 3 o 2 1 TE 2 L ,, . '-1: 3- vs. rm :J o z O Q O -4 A A L. ni I 5 o O1 'L' 5 1. L ,P 5113 . We ,14- G? i . I-X , Q Qi ff, Q X Q ff .-1 l 'P if G A 0 C v l 1 C i V 1 Fil Sq ' i A .1 1 'Ls ,--it , ..J 5? 1 X hi L' W. .- x .Nu-,- we , ' - HV 2 N Q 41. Q Q l W , X ' fl 1 N J gb. . , 1 QQ FOOTBALL . 65 LTHOUGH not turning out a championship team this year, l Portland was well out of the cellar, capturing 51 out of a total p 6 score of 97 points. . E5 I , ' 1 On October 1, Coach Lundholm brought his royal Pur- gf ple aggregation to venge their anger on the Blue. In the first A period, Portland battered their way to the 8-yard line with the help of 2 ,, Capt. Roper's 25-yard run. Near the end of the half, Lopez of ,the sub- urbanites scooped up a fumble, but Kimball and Gapt. Roper stopped him at a safe distance. With the exception of a few extra hard plunges by p . johnson, both teams played back and forth, neither side scoring. Up north traveled Portland on the 15th to seek victory in Bangor, X returning with their first win of the season, 7-0. Our boys outplayed the 3 'Y Crimson at every angle, Herculean Larry doing the hammeringg Bill Lamb, 1 Ev Winslow, and Sam Palmer, the guardingg Roper, Shulman, and Dia- 1 ,S mon, the running. Our team next took a trolley ride to Saco. Although , '4 completely baffled by their double and triple passing system, Roper's fol- . lowers, assisted by the great defense work of Agger and Winslow, and by Johnson,s hard-earned gains, managed to come out with but a '7-0 defeat. Westbrook came on the 22nd, Tommy Thomas showed how clever I a new man can be, and our genial boys sent the Paper City team away with Q 6, but took 19 in exchange. October 29th, a fiery Bangor team rushed like gil blood-thirsty pirates down to Bayside. Grabbing the ball on Larry's kick- off, they marched up to Portland's 5-yard line. Our defense soon made N. M, My 2 mjfgykcgff? t Q X w ,N -.c-,..,. .,,, , 1 - .---,,.,s. ma. ' Nag' ef' f ,rd .XB f Fifi' page eighty-three Q'7he fiafem 1 L if iv f f , f ffl-Q Cf. if I-, , V 'A Q , iff ' 1 . fx ft ef 'Q 'Y NYS ll . Q, Q Q the Queen City pirates give up the ball on downs, and although Larry had ' l an injured leg, he put the ball across the line twice, giving Portland a 12-0 score. . , f 1 iii Fitzy now saw a good chance to avenge Lewiston for the three- Web years, defeat and on November 5th, he sent his warriors to Lewiston with li 9' QW! Bobby Agger in Johnson's position. With Lamb breaking up Lewis- 'f ton's plays, and Agger acting as Larry II, Portland worked up near the 45 yy goal by the third period. Although still crippled, Johnson, stepped in. fx just three crushing ruslges, and the ball was over. There the score hung, 'xy 6-0. C' in Saturday, the 12th, found a husky Cambridge Latin team in our terri- - Q tory. With a flashy, colored Cantab running wild, slipping out of the boys' f ,N very lingers, Cambridge picked up a lead of 7. Switching to passing, the Cantabs again scored 7. In the fourth period, Shulman got off for a 19- yard gain, but soon the game ended. Portland was ready to greet the j ff 1 wx: C W neighborly Southerners by the 19th. In the first half a South Portlander 1 caught the kick-off and juggled through for a touchdown. Later Gustaf- X1 son's Capers grabbed another. The Blue, however, showed what they were made of and sent South Portland away with only a 13-6 victory. yi N Yes, Deering defeated us by a 6-0 margin on Turkey Day! A decep- . . . . Fl y tive pass, a Blue hand on the wet-pigskm, a fumble, a pile-up! They were l gf Q parted. A Purple man covered the ball! 'Twas fate! rf 1 'PTT imggii Thus the season ended, but we are all ustly proud of the Wearers of 55,22 the Blue. K X Q Y, Q Q M I , l-MX N ,Tvs V X .,-var-tru: Aw C page eighty-four I! Nh ,fx X 1 aisl E I m , 1 ,.! T75 5 ' :W 4' f .- ,S,T? 1?'7i 9 S 'QEUXHV . N., , K, ,Q E l,,. ' rg , ,.-Q-ff ,fx fig-Lam.---w-L..,..., ...Li-.,-.-,.L... -. A f 4. F .1 .5 .1 , W, mjw Pt rf i 9 Q? r ga. M is r. E? 4 'N ,..' w F: ,.. W eiga qv! S xx' P. Lord, Mgr. F. -xg . 3 .3 .Aja :,, ' k, Clar E. ' oper, H.R min i ,U E. McMena 3 bal F. Kim X T. Robertson, 3 -wx I. McDonough, v H-a lgren, Q 0. Fitzpatrick, 1 ach Co Back Row page eighty-five , R. Agge O'1'1 H1 Dia D. Front Row xx K, N1 1 . 5: K fi X4 B. X, x X I Q .ff ff BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: Mgr. Seigal, E. McMenamin, O. Hallgren, P. Lord, E. Clark, H. Roper, Coach Fitzpatrick. Front Row: F. Kimball, T. Robertson, Capt. Agger, E. McDonough, D. Diamon. BOYS' BASKETBALL , X E ORTLAYD HIGH recently completed one of the most success li? ,Q Wal their schedule unbeaten due to uncannv passing and marvelous gg shooting lhe Bates 'lourney however proved a Nemesis S. ' 'N'-.39 to this wonderful aggregation. But the results of two days' playing cannot detract in any manner from the excellent record which these boys had established, for in spite of the unfortunate outcome, the Blue had already won over the Capers. In the First game of the season, Portland handed the strong Alumni quintet a severe beating, by the score of 28-24. Indicative of the coming season, the result was very promising for it showed that the Blue would be represented by a formidable aggregation. The second tilt, played at Deering, was an overwhelming victory for Portland. Diamon and Kim- ball, the main factors on the firing line for Portland, gave an exhibition of fine shooting. The following week, Portland defeated Bangor at the Queen City by a 19-16 count. A basket by Captain Agger in the first 11'1011l6HtS of- the game sewed up the contest. Agger played brilliantly throughout the entire contest. Un january 18th, Portland handed Cheverus Classical an overwhelm- ing defeat, 40-18. The Catholic boys could not compete against the mighty five. January 20th, South Portland bowed to Portland in the First game between these rivals by the score of 31-23. Tommy Robertson shone de- fensively, while Dave Diamon and McDonough led the offensive. The following week, Portland beat Thornton Academy, Sl-21, and atoned for the football defeat of last season. February 10th, Portland travelled - Q ss. TS? i - ' - 4- . , ful seasons in a number of years. The team waded through 5 -' F7955 Q .1 'bm 'L ' . ' ri 1 J J l w. s -- -..,,.,.rY4Y-A- -M.. ,.. -,..-u...f. ,......--,.T-..- -- ---- -rf, - - - refs . ' -'T ' ,r -.Y - ' s . ' X 'x , . .' L. .r -1 .- .1 . - . . . . 2, af. -1- . , .4aL:Q22.t..l.,,,-.g,.a..4,..,..i.,..-Q-. --M-. ....... - -f .-A-h---- X ' Xie-4f ' ' -A' ' page Highly-.ri.r 1-.,, .,..X,cV , rm X I u Q l x w -- fm-.m..1m .-..,-.-...-.....1,.?fa,-,,,.........n-ws1..v.,.....- W.-v-,-.--.. iiir: 'iifrsi if -afffg-aff ' -1 fi Maize. Zfggm Kiwi ,,fa?:,as:.4.1......1g,.,gg v , i .-,--.... .-,IL -A, -1 f . . x .u Q I PR, iff? tftaif it I fe-fi iff! i 1,5 1. 1 1-fl Fil E g YB-lg 1139304 35,1213 l blip if I 1:1 at i fjja f 1 Z5 3 'g ei 'AAA 4 2 ,, E 'flax E Q Hifi 1 'fi' l 1 D. Diamon, T. Robertson, R. Agger, E, McDonough. - l' across the bridge and handed the Capers their second reversal of the year l I by 21-18. Kimball was the big gun for Portland and, with Agger on the iff, defense, played inspired basketball to win. February 15th, the Blue again li defeated Cheverus, this time at the Cathedral Gym, by a 26-11 count. l I The 18th, Portland defeated VVestbrook by the small score of 27-17. l Westbrook was figured as a soft spot, but they put up a valiant fight, and J Portland stemmed the tide by injecting Lord and Roper into the fray. These boys came through heroically. March 3rd, Thornton was taken over . by Portland at Saco, 26-12. In this game Kimball sustained a sprained I, A ,. 1 ankle and was forced to leave the game, but his substitute fought well, and it 5, V Portland was still intact. In the final game of the season, Portland again I Mrk? defeated Deering, this time, 23-19. In the first game of the Bates Tourney, Portland defeated Edward 5.2 , Little of Auburn, 31-22. Diamon and Agger were the big stars. Both L? ,X boys played thrilling games, and, assisted by Kimball in the pivot berth, Z 2,4 kg' i came back to win after being held even for the first half. Robertson also lf 53 TW did some clever passing. As a result of this game, Portland entered the 5 .vp , semi-finals with Lewiston as her o Jonent. The Portland re ulars could , . . , I I Pl .S ,X ,Q l not get going in this game so Lord and Roper were sent 111 and came PX' ,D through nobly. Up to this time, however, captain-elect McDonough was f the only Blue man who had played up to standard. Portland entered the j E final game as the favorite over a team they had already beaten twice. It gf, ' might have been psychology that beat them, but nobody really knows what ,-Ni happened. The Capers had a stronger team, however, and credit must be ,,- E given them for their victory. Captain Agger, playing his last game for if 5 Portland, although it was a losing one, was Fighting for every basket and H Ni, his spirit was good to watch. The final score was 21-14. QQ K iii' i 'fi 1 ., , f bfi :iw fx. -.1-V - ,... MT, Q ,X .,,sf. ,,.,,,, , Qrff? .-,.,lk...,..f1.W . .... K ,Yr H -W-LT 4.',if 2- eC,i?CP'tQf Jiija f'3'i'E l.11f+f4 Page ciglziy-.vmrzz w ' 1 Q , Q xi xx lgzfaj I N :v-f'r:- 'i ' , N f 'r, f .1 ,, ,1 . :gf .IV , 3 , V M- 7' ' P gf' J H' Z3 .3 .1-f M A-h,,,, ,,. 4,7 ,, . ,,, - M- .-f n.. 1 D .sv W.-- .-,-,..-.,,,. jvage eighty-ez'gl1t F. si Seavey. Reed, an, Coach M. , P. Jordan, M Zeitm TIIZIS a, B. Lee, H. Tho U1 an, B Ro O'Brion, A. C-arrig A. M. Gregne. G. Johnson, a ,ID 13 Fi 5:f 54 Ufci E E a C4 Ou E Q2 m2 I fl Lv? -1 , ,.,ifl,,,,,T-..-H Ns. 7.5.1 7 ...i-...., . 1 A -'-.- 1. f wff X ' fi T71 1 ff if .fy -' 'sr -we-1' ,rr -f-1-Lf-. .-....4a..,,-.,-..-.:,,- ff Y-3 1 -ifgl Eff:-'fsf ',5,.-1 MKVL , P, 4' SECOND SQUAD Back Row: Coach Rowe, H. Hunter, H. Ball, K. Silke, M. Feeney. Middle Row : A. Nielson, D. Keating, M. Carroll, M. Greene, S. Etheridge, M. Freeman, M. Rowe Front Row : R. Epstein, M. Brink, E. Baker, D. McCann, H. Hannon, R. MacDonald. Seated: V. Forman, I. Hawkins, L, Witham, L. Pompeo, M. McLaughlin. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 75 ig-15 ITH only five veterans as a nucleus, Coach Mildred Seavey 1 -EN '73 D , , ig ,I molded a lighting squad such as Portland High always pro- duces. Although in the number of games won, the team just broke even, winning five, losing five, and tying one, Captain Lewis's sextet came out on top as far as sportsmanship and an invincible spirit are concerned. The team is losing but few by graduation, and this fact, combined with most promising material on the second squad, augurs well for next season. SCHEDULE Date Ojiponenf Place P. H. S. Opp. Dec. Alumnae Portland 16 21 Jan. Sanford High School Portland 28 17 Ian. Brunswick High School Brunswick 20 30 Ian. Sanford High School Sanford 22 22 Feb. Westbrook High School Westbrook 16 18 Feb. Deering High School Portland 18 25 Feb. South Portland High School Portland 18 25 Feb. Maine School of Commerce Portland 33 32 Mar. Westbrook High School Portland 18 13 Mar. Brunswick High School Portland 22 13 Mar. Deering High School Deering '7 27 Mar. South Portland High School South Portland 9 32 page eighty-1zi11e Q- V22 X. f 3 X, 4:1 V, 1 2 f f ' x A i 2 'J X X. 1 Vi ' 1 ix J 1.41, 4 v ! XX 'Iv lx :WMM L F 1 .k pf, fs 1 .. ,VA . ,V I ,V . , 1 iv R .5 f I fl! if ,. rs. F. Q v ,. .Y 1 'Lf 3 i fl :L l if 5 'y 9 'G 1 M r 1 lu? I r ff W' 1 5. in AV vi yftzxl' l. if I . .Q cn fi Y ,S J if ,.,n 11 ug, V+ A fa. H xl, - . wa., V . tt. . V GIRLS' HOCKEY Front Row: M.Jensen, D. Geary, E. O'Brion, Capt. A. Barker, Coach D. Rowe, M. Cressey, A. Fossett, H. Thomas, B. Lee. Center Row: F. Smith, M. Freeman, I. Hawkins, R. Stevens, A. McDonnell, Coach Caroline Wescott, M. Davidson, M. McLaughlin, F. Howard, M. Zeitman. Back Row: A. Hills, A. Scott, E, Wiswcll, M. Loveitt, A, Papazian, M. Brink, M. Kirvan, R. MacDonnell, D. Barker, C. Towsey. W '- .a fwliw -ff qi 'milfs f 4' viz?- 4-t'1 GIRLS' HOCKEY HE fall of 1927 brought to Portland High School a new sport! girls field hockey It has been hitherto untr1ed in this locality and we are proud to be the pioneers in this sport The game for the coming season but it was so generally liked that many was originally planned to help the basketball girls keep in trim ot ers, athletically inclined, began, to attend the practices. The first few practice periods were given over to learning the rules of the game. As the season wore on, the squad began to scrimmage. At about this time the freshmen of the school were called out. The ever-ready youngsters turned out in hordes for the next work-out. We played our one and only game for this season with Westbrook. After a scrappy battle, Portland emerged the victor by a 2-0 score. Mary Cressey, a freshman, was the chief scorer of the afternoon. The team was captained by Alice Barker, who showed up well in this first game. Much credit for the victory is also due the coach, Dorothy Rowe, a Blue alumna, who was assisted by Miss Crockett and Miss Wlescott of the faculty. Now that spring has arrived once again, the Portland Blue lassies, under their efficient coaches, will be seen on Richardsoifs Field. When Portland High obtains its long-awaited Athletic Field, this will be the proper place for hockey practice. Miss llfescott has several tentative games arranged with some snappy teams, and if all goes well, the girls' hockey outfit will see more action this spring. Y PT. V l . 5 1 1 r ti 24. 1. -1 :V , -fl fl 'x I .V fl i 'J .gl Vi , 'Al f' ff '? J eil I 1 1 5 :Rl Q 15 U 1- f-l 'Q nhl .gzgl I' of fill .jf Ls .Mi feral f l ...gsm I uxlg Q7 l 3- sl ' V 'l . ii iv l l. ffl 352 i A K: 1. x 2 3 ' ' x'f.,T f'Nffj'fL4gx-f--13-7-iff 1 'Y-vw ww' 1- fit-,--'X-' V, fi' ff- 'iff ' ' ,f,Q?'Q Iffvvi LJ ff,.15ix '.'.'f'.f .fx ... ' ' -' . LL gi- a K 1,25 f . x W L -f 1' 3. A, ' 'f -.629 T91 ' ', l ' ?5?Ili?X'Li Qg as 'YQ' ff. if' -f. f-Le? 1 7' in git! X. 113.gif ..-,.f:S.z' gil?-Q,.g.Q5:z, page nifzcfy ' Vrln V V , Y..V ,V . .....,.a.....,.,qg, ,. , R BOYS' HOCKEY TEAM Coach Perkins, W. Kennedy, R. Leighton, G. Temple, I, MacVane, J. Casey, L. Sterling, W. Griffen, F. Bogh, J. Iverson, Capt. E. Winslow. HOCKEY joe Weather played his usual role on the Portland High hockey schedule and furnished the Blue with their annual handicap. Portland fought stubbornly to offset this, but lack of regular practice sessions, brought about by the absence of a sf Jfffil suitable hockey rink and disagreeable weather, spoiled the chances for a ood team, althou h ood talent was Jlentiful. Regardless .Q g 3 l I l . s of these handica s, Portland fou ht out two victories, one tie, and lost one . P g . game only, this to the strong Pennell Institute team. In the first game, the Blue presented a wonderful passing program and handily took over the Peak's Athletic Association. Captain Winslow played brilliantly on the defense, smashing up drive after drive. Red Leighton and Fred llogh did some excellent work in bringing the puck down the ice towards the opponents, goal. In the Pennell Institute game, Portland put up plenty of opposition and gained a lead, but the Blue attack seemed to fade in the last minutes, and the strong Pennell team seized the opportunity to top Portland by a 23-72 count. In a return game, however, the Blue fought them to a dead- lock, with Griffin, Sterling, and Temple playing' brilliantly. In the second game with Peak's Athletic Association, the Blue again proved masters by the stellar defense work of K'lVif'l Kennedy and Mac- Yane, and the offensive play by Leighton and Sterling. VVith a nucleus of four good men-Leighton, llogh, Sterling, and Temple, and a run of freezing weather, Portland should set a fast pace for schoolboy hockey next year. N - 1' .. .. . . ..,-..........-...., TH..- -' ' ' ' , K , f ,y 1 x-'.' N ,Q fl' ' . fl ,,f , ,-.+ffL-,,r..XaJ.- , If e- .. 1' i f.: -sa . 'Q A f ,4, F3 .:,: -- .,,. QL.1gg...Jg,lh..fE1n.,:,-.,Q.,.2:Qt,..,f :f page Hillffy-OIZC 1-Q.,.W4-,. , .- 2,-...h.ft.-.7 . f f ,W r f S. f.- f-.nv 2, I. x V A ... 4- ...-1... .. 4 .,,,A .,...1,.-mu. page ninety-two TEAM TRACK man. : C. Moody, J. Sabatino, W. Allen, S. Hider, W. Silver OW Fourth R .LU rdner, D. Shulman, Coach Corey. Karlin, E. Ga ernstein, L. johnson, R. Jones, S. dsko, M. B Bu ut, M. T21 Mgr. H. G OW R Third Ward. an, R. Rosenberg, R. Dunbar, W. Wood nl Capt. Moriarty, L. Chap well, R. White, I. Kelsey, od ow: J. D R Second E man, A. Pacillo, H. Geron. eough, H. Beckel CK wertsen, J. Elowitch, S. Levine, T. Sanbar, E. M First Row: H. Sie W l If lv 1 an 'xi Q X. .f .Y 1 -'3 i c . fi. 1 .- l C, -x, Y' .M Ming 1 s. . 'it r lp I r 1. 'vt KY. x E Q Jig. M v It W AW .AMW MAF-...-f-?---f.-.--- ----'f L- T r-.---15.--fam:-.7 - . . 'fir ,- -r.-,,.., , , 1 1, - . ,H , J -f M . .f 1 ev,-. X ,,. . .,. f . ., , A ,. ,,. KW... ,. . t,,..5,,,, 1, ., K -- ff-1. P H I -'hw si .fc-..f- 1 if 51--9 .4-3. 5 f-Q i' 'A , ..-.vs-1... UM, - M, vwrhn,-,5l'K'-i 1, ,, rf ,f E., .,,,,- at cg, jgimh-MN Hmm M-HW V' h .-Q.-,-1-,usa--. -.-me-1...-.. ...Aw .... .. -, .a.-..,..-Q.,--ss ,fun-ng. D. Diamon, R. Dunbar, C. Moody, M. Bernstein, R. Rosenberg, M. Moriarty TRACK Q ANG! The interclass meet was on. The class of 1929 came out on the top of the ladder for their second consecutive year, with the seniors and frosh a few rungs below, and the sophs just stepping on the ladder. Even Captain Moriarty was E ' Q9 forced to equal the 1000-yard gym record by a new man, jimmy Dodwell. Portland invited Thornton to our city on January 21st, and hung up its only victory during the indoor track season, 91 1f5. Our trackmen boarded the Lewiston-Interurban on Friday, the 27th. The Bates Freshmen won by G0 2f3 to 38 1f3. Deering trackmen sent our boys back on the evening of February 3rd with only 51 1 points, taking 86 1 X2 for themselves. Moriarty entered the miler for his first time and snatched the event from Coach Harvell's 1-mile Hash, Estes. On the 18th, Portand went to Brunswick where Moriarty forced Herrick of Bowdoin to break the meet record in the mile. The Yearlings drowned our track- men in a 81-23 water-hole. . The South Portland met the Blue team on the 22nd, Dodwell led the Portland pack to seize the 1000-yard run, but the Capers extracted a 81-G0 victory. Following this date, Captain Moriarty led five other team- mates into the great Boston Athletic Association Schoolboy Track event. On February 29th, Portland was left in the cellar with only 34 points against Deeringis 36, Thornton's 36 1f2, and South Portlandls 39 1f2, in the four-cornered meet held at the Exposition Building. Larry Johnson pulled off first place in the shotput without previous practice. Finally the Portland trackmen entered the Bowdoin Interscholastics on Saturday, the 10th, and succeeded in bringing home the largest number of points of any Maine high school. page rzilzefy-flzrcc .l W -i X, 1 .4 , saw Tj .ff ea R, M Fx 1 My Y if fi. 1' 'lx .1 -, 1 xy- 1 .N . Q 5? i fu Ps lx M . X i 0 . 'wr l I ' x . 5 YD .KA f .fx,x-. , r m.fm.,,-fa. ..-an-1:1 --- A --. . .,,....L..-g.4.-...1.Laa-l.-..4Il:..a -its .xl 5'..f5'..:1' 4 ,i gee ' -, ff A W m.wmm'mnymm..-,nmfww-f .f.mu'.L.:Lxgw1:. .. ., 'M' 'N 'M' ' J. Buckley, T. Malia., F. Gallagher, L. Iendrasko. P. Ward, Fitzpatrick, A. Anderson, Coach Back Row 1 tif! ' 'Q 'iff lei N AN .ER 15 . l Nl Vi i amen, F. Kimball, O. Hallgren, R. Agger, P. Lord. mes, I. Maguire, D. Di : W. Hol OW rst R I 6 Lf? i iji Qi 1 Y ,fi if E f,'.w li Y, is xg.. K5 xl s Lf X ,CU l QQ! I . I Al NYSE W X 65 M M- . :Q 1 V 'Cl Gi w lf H 1 I 6 5112 Y Q LR A Fi b ,Xi F RJ? - 47.17.---V Tv'--W,-r,..5 g-f-- fy , - Y 1' ' f'4w A I ':, , is D- ' 1 5. '. , , F X .. . Y A 5, .-1 . 1. . '+L :J ..Q1 j.b ,... TY., . ,. ,. page mnety-four N 4. ffm C21 1 ,v 1 4 fi P 1 ' x 5' if Q it as 1 OUR CHEER LEADERS D. Duren, G. Ricleout, M. Flanders, R. Curley. BASEBALL A QW my had its preliminary workouts in the gym but at the beginning ,M of the second week they had their first outdoor practice at t e Cunningham Grounds. The results of this practice was very disheartening, but Fitzy withheld his opinion and waited patiently until Bayside Park was obtainable before making any definite prediction of the fate of the nine. Captain Kimball was shifted for the outfield and placed on third where he shows considerable ability. Lord at short stop looks like an important cog. Second is aspired to by three men, Diamon, Anderson, and Elowitch. Diamon seems to have the edge. Oke Hallgren will prob- ably have the nrst baseman's position. In the outfield, jordan, Wfallace and Troubh have the advantage over the other aspirants. Macguire, VV ard, and Buckley are after the catcher's birth 3 Agger, Holmes, and Phil Erlick are the hurlers. All three boys look good. .Nfssw WH 'QHE .call for baseball candidates was answered by sixty eager aspirants. Due to unfavorable weather conditions, the team EK - . n . a . n fl 'U' aw , l , K .. 5 ska 4,29 199 In their initial game, Portland came through nobly behind the superb pitching of Agger, and defeated the favored Deering High School team at the latterls home diamond by a score of 9-3. The Portland boys showed a remarkable hitting ability and touched the touted Richards for twelve hits. The features of the game were the striking out of sixteen men by Agger and the spectacular running-catch of Keith Jordan. After Portland's getting away to a two-run lead in the opening, the Blue was never headed. For the first game of the year, Portland showed much promise in the way of winning the following games. page 11i11ety-five f . ,g .1 . 4 x i t- 1 t-.qi -i i if' , I 1 ., ,il 'ffl i . l 'l ak. 1 Qu! Ei if tal A v3.11 Mfg, if 'L ,I 1 1 1 I -. 1 if T1 , 1 Q. l Ka? 1 'mf' 4 figx I, X' , ls' f 2. C+. .L A C521 f N K ki ixilgl S, J 5 ,R 1 L l Q fs ix 'X 2 . xl, tag. xg X RCE Q x ' I iw: 3, 3 .K l K l ,H I i X 5 . . Z' lg? Y ' 3 I R. li fl .lg if 1 2 . . 1 f,,,...w..,-.,,.t..-.Xe-,.-Q-f...,,-.s ...V .-W..-...um--yvsaq...--1 .. , E. ,. -. A - -is . . ,..,,,,, ,, ,, TENNIS TEAM Back Row: J. Finn, P. Stults, M. Richardson, D. Dunn, D. Pinkham. Middle Row: Coach Simonton, G. Hayes, R. Boyd, E. Clark, B. Heywood. Front Row: R. Dunbar, Capt. Thomas, R. Curley, W. Kearney. TENNIS W ,XY-A, tennis prospects appear exceedingly good for this season. 1 ti ' K ' . Wt Mag-W Coach Simonton has one letter-man and four veterans, besides .i'QF V-1-'SN r Q W r 'ig 4 'f 1 1 some promising new blood, with which to start the action. x va .M 'Q i ' ll ' ,s C 7s .Qi .asf g ,415 The increased number coming out for tennis proves that this GN J sport 15 gaining considerable following in the student body. Tennis is a strenuous game, and the player is sure to develop a strong arm, a quick eye, and a good wind. Constant practice is required to become a good player, but the results obtained are very satisfactory. NVith the tennis courts at Fort VVilliams and with those at the Oaks, there should be ample room for practice. Coach Simonton promises the studentbody plenty of action, and with Captain Thomas at the helm, Port- land High School should have a championship team. As the TOTEM goes to press before a regular schedule has been ar- ranged, we can only promise, at present, a game between Edward Little High School on April 28th, at Auburn, a return game on May 9th at the Country Club of Portland, and a meet with Coburn Classical of Waterville on June 2nd at the Country Club. A match with Deering is still pending. The squad consists of the following: Captain Thomas Thomas, Richard Boyd, Dean Duren, Julius F inn, Williaiii Hodgkins, Blair Hey- wood, Emerson Cummings, Edward Clark, George Hayes, Roscoe Hil- born, David Pinkham, Richard Curley, Robert Dunbar, Rex Murdock. Q, . .... f.,,.-- ..... w 1 - , f A-f N... 2. uf. 1 X , , X , .... Q,,.. ...., ..,.. ...Ls.......L..,..a... Page 11z'1mty-six K - . 1 6' if. Y' -,: T 'T3 'T 'IT 'M .,,g.t,jki V .Q ef I in Q 5 .47 Q gh ,1 ,Q :ff ff .-Q, 1 g. eil, ff... V y 4.3.3 6'i45a.1 , .i.-..Lf:s,,..,...'.aglslitgf. 1 A . f711e f70femg fi Q . iw V . 6 HE Editorial Board ana' D - V Buxinen Management of the ' Totem 'wish to extend their mort 0 .rincere gratitude to the facutty 92 is adfvz'.rer.r for their untiring ej5rt.r in helping to make thif A J ' hook the .rncceff which it if. A The Faculty U4a'fvz'.ver.r are the 5 Y folfowing: J grace fDolley math Stzugzlr X Tear! C. Swain Carl T. Stefuenf 5 - Cecil C. Farrar V A Q 5 a 9 ' E. Ha a o 2 W v 5. e E1 a 3Q5CHiCXf?3fQQxTi25'SWW5HQEt , 4 page ninety-sweu A E12 jyhe jj-ggeafqzeei gfeilligfig- ii 9 ii MTW I L7., all ,L 5' if l l Q5 Sis ' 59 Q 4 'V .5 THE TALE or YMIR - , WILLIAM T. LAWRENCE, '28 Y , G5 pe ' WVhen the great gods of the starred heavens i . T Had killed the giant Ymir, of mighty fame, 'Y B6rr's sons his body took to an abyss 5 l D T Q There plotted long to make from that great hulk 1,2 T A world of hills and dales and seas and cloudsf A F And forth emerging, from his flesh they built ., X! Midgard, by men called Earth g and from his blood, fr x K The oceans and the seas g his bones, the hillsg K5 D His brain, fit thing for such, the towering clouds. Tvs At last 'his giant skull they tookg and where fl The ancient wind might howl, Among the mountains bleak and bare, Egg And rocks that nodded sleepily, QI . They placed the whitened skull. IQ And, to uphold the earth, Q M Three dwarfs were placed beneath, F . l VVhere, all in unkempt raggedness, T . , They bend and groan. Q And up above, Ymir's rocking skull fx, Grins down on earth. lfglj , 131 T ' - 565 o KEY , Q1 U, N, lf! fri? lr i I A , 'r i - T 1 K 'K 5561? Q5 133 PM a -T .l .W A ., 2 --of at-fawwv-11,1 :fj'iQi',g . A o'fi?3?,3?. J? Eff ,',, f A-DJ page ninety-eight ff' X ' WA num Q6 ,N U .my 25 Mm ' ixcf M'-'w V'i?i r4 fl- 'I 8'WjEi-I ,fly -W ' a V Mmm? M Q I 1 XX x? , Hn mf Am iBmir's4 Barking Skull Eintruhuring :features page 7liHUfj'-71fi1Z6 J Q 'Ee ' ?og:fel4fz, ' c ' L xg, N QQ , Qs Dag! F ' 5 'I' 4 , K , 65 A . Q X ' J cf if fm V Q Q A Q1 ,Q x QQN Jw 6 s . b SPM 'uf ,Q F., 'V H? 6 fb, ,i . 'CVJ is I E .rf Q2 42 .,, S Vx G 74' X . it Y K-5 u 1 5,1 . kj ? Q Q! 3 V, l Q37 QQLQ 1254 We I x zz fa mf Q 'DH 5 153 X L fxf-N Avx 1 I A TI 'QX W 'qv 'WV' ' 4 Qxgfq, W A ff 1 fx , 1 P L f' F -J., ' 5 fgq1 ',-M3 ,Q 3.A5i?f1sQY.QYM '132XUf2'?Laf.31f3?fDsQfi3'74c3fb3x25??Lf flag- 1, page one hundred -f- .Y-VM x - V W -Y , ' W Qfgfezn, f H11 1 f x .' 3 1 IGI 'I 3. iv fo I g . N e e W 5 v-- e 1 if? in we A X. 1.1, A I- f 1- e I s ,Y 5 5 5 P glww V e ee ee e e ee,M,Wf?b -.eQbuevQ53w-Cy,m Qme e - page one hundred one rfxfxf' a 1 ,Y j .4 page one 11Z!l1dI'l'd two page one hmzdred three ,gk , xr: Ki X, nf: M 1' g gig? ,K I gf-X 2 MLM Zlxfz , W: 3 Mi Vi W 1,032 3 V N 14 iw 5 f D241 M . '3 Q51 yd, .J IRA Wi QQ, ,N CQ Y 5 2155? 'I w H + Ki -f 1 :Cady fran? fy Qs, X .X 5 Q Xi :LW ' fur' Az A, L- R ,DJ N M R , 'LU 1 vu? Q , ,J ' WH X, A A-,X-J -y. xx' v 3 I I' fix 347.151 f I I L Y -scifi- VW F A E31 , N 1 X' , fx! 4 X,:.',, N: VN? i :Jn X 1 J ,I ,ga ig K , Wi' ' x KS H is-A 'wg' , is HK . hx r QQ f'Z,N! H45 1 VE Q Q QQ Eff? W L,jP'51 1 Q Ek- w TW V2 5 Gia Y I I ff 1 ai? bf W 53 1 L5 . . ,Xlk H A ,-fW-.f-:X--- Jw- '- Hifi' , -rw- 'i'f'f's1, K A f J, aff!! 1 ig' ,S,,f , ,YV ,vX1jQ, ,k. 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Q W' li M 3 'J fu 1 Lili I r 'The ' Yofelfnf T 1 pf ff- Y f hq X CL, Vfw , ' fx f sg u ' 1 Q A A 4 A if w 2 3 M ex Q V 5 if gf 51 Q I ' Gr f P inf, Q3 Q Hz 5351 I If I 'x fi? l 33 Yilii x ,W AW W , Q 1 N tcggfifif 7151, Wa: Qfffl' Q 4., -xX...f.1.g1...gLJl-C,j-xjg A :C :On ckwf ., IQ FN- 'jL?..'?::A.-.fa ..,4,,- 11 ' page one hundred nine A ' , I JV ! fl . 2 X, ? ji x X Ay 4 1 1 ,wg K1 2 i A i 5 i R 5 Xi 5 V , J, page one hzmdred ten x XA Q -X ,Q , x x q-,, ,7 x, mf A Jmaf' ' 4 1-My Q, .rffff fi x A ' 4 A4 1 . 1 X I jx: , Y . if -.f 1 1 ff? n E i i ,O H! I fi vi 4 1 n 1 ,J 1 1 .i As I . 1 1 li: G. ,wg - fr' 2-' . x I, if 16,1 if z- f . f' . -...' 4, , ,. .......Y.-.,. W page one hundred eleven 4 N . 7 3 5 w 752 70fEm l Q A ' s e Q if . w 1 V H V -t 2? n ir- 0 . l Y Q,1 i Q 1 fa 1 5 M 'Yi L, 4 Vi . F, A- 'Q' Q4 Q . , e K e j Q C' A ,. A J Q is we 1 e I rv ' H V, ' fxfxfv I N x k A ,Y-X-ml NAT FV 'lf ?.1ghYMfN-ln V4-q,iRi?QJD5Q5?oRfHfficT!iv?iCfib4f3?0-5FDgf Lw5fffgQ page one hundred twelve 3 1 I 4 , r hi 3 I X N, 1,3 LF 4 :Agp EA? ,K MFE , A '-1,,, fx Ni vfjr, L , X Vf p , A ! i V 3 K X L. sz L I ' ff 1 page one hundred thirteen page one lmudred fourteen f f J I ' : 1 I I 5 fp Lf? '4,' 5 g .2 151 .Q CQ fi li UQ? 'X . W1 P142 fi V Q I if N .f l x 1 x 1 1 i V ' f' :Pai 1 qv! 'fl if :qi Y. 4. ffm 5 Eff Q ,I Kd We 5 F ll Ag q fi- f 6' .1 IQ.: '-i f'..L Lsfl I!!! Q 4 ..- ,, M53 Y page one hznzdrcd jiffeen 52-T f .IM 1 11, fx' L . N N , x f'X , , Q' 5 1-' I ix Q gffsf fel Q, W- gf 1 5 ,,, rf' ,gm aw i As 03 PN 1 Dy Y A4 :Ziff J 6 L .K id fi L pf rx, 'X Ax 151 -fir ,, ww .X F, lx Mx , .,K Q 1 .N X sf Q I gEfn.ig.i 1, ug gk 2 V 1' m fx iktyrvl VN 521, mf iii A 1 Magi QX 7? J l Q1 1 fig ,X If f t :N fu 1,1362 ri U Egg x , 9 R T D' X Zi if 5 P65 fc ,X .wifi Q-.Q 1545, f'- is-'mf I. XVI' S X iw 5 H 1 5 I ALLXQ X K' 1 flxf if K. 115 l F, Xl! g . s ' v 1 . v 5' ,E xi NN, 'S Rf . i A page one hundred sixteen an V- M, . ' r-33:4 7 M3 , ,EASE 1 V 5' M . I F1 X if e 25153 gm Kp .1 Z5 H, f: 3-' Xi , 3, , :ff , ef 1 , , 1 4 F Q 5 i Q L 12 xi We M . ve if 1 Q xi' 5 I ,io I 1 sf Ap W W :nk I0 SP ef i s X .,-.,f .,-, xx I 6 .yl.,WNT,,m...,7fmg-7., e SMA Q. 'f Qiywr-,-IYTV-3? My ,fe -A ' we .1ffff f?6 1 Q f,,,j1:i,L,ei..?g1.e A , Q32- Q Q 3 i if N Nfl 3 fc:fM' Y . F 5 X1 1 60 K Ei X 2 ii f f - - ' -X, N . V NM , A , ,. .,.!,,,-...,J.,.T..l..,...,..,F,i,:7.Y., ,.-T.f1z.1i . .,- 171, ...A-.:..,f- ,ffl 1 V H,- ff' page one hundred seventeen .if , 5,4 r V1 rx X-J , tg, ,. mf' Gx 1 I ,J I 525 CZ ww X? 2 1 gl w o kj? 5 . J ' x w A i n :X E , L , 9 4 6 , .v f 9 H5 ie I y n 1 W t I , S i . TQ 'm ffxx 4 11. 2 511 ,Ax N ,1 rx. L'---1 . v-P' .v -1 1' 'x ,fab .kg 1-75 l N 'uf Q f ill fl, Q! 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' 1 X., 11, ' .xg i, ., 1 'xi , A fp k ,f , ZL,I7,,x.-, ,, ,,.k , .fh, ,,,,,., .. , -- - X ' ' ff' ,1, , ,K n Q.. ' .' . A page bne hundrkd twenty- f, 5 , Rfd 1 4.21, , . ,1- 111. 12 1 di lf f 1 QW Aff K5 20 i LJ ,I .. QQ-Q51 1 m i j f. Ng Q 1 QQ L9 2 if 3 1 6 wif fix Q X 5,4 fs A A ' . 1. ,wig 2 gil iff-Q 'ali if -L UN I. axj 3 V551 LQ 'f'-R: up 3 - 1 s ,. in -X, I ! 5 i 'Ll 5 I N Y fk'j' ,x if I 'J 1 Q ., X I 'ful Fw, 1 v, A x I 1 F Q, F5 , X CW 4 ! -'X Wm UH F5 ff f H 1 mf 1 LY, fi! fu ff? T145 V1 3 K Lrsi 3 R5 Q5 A X xr, v,,, I H ,,,, N, ,QQ-m,,fY,,,,,, ,,... , , L ,. x .Q . , . if .. - f , Y I - 4,g.3f.' ni i A 5, - :A g' ! J, 15' . 5' 'qff' sig,-'Q N,-'iw 'QQL ffl'-ASM, YQQ.,-A, A ,TA ' A M3- , - J -jay , fm 4' 7 2' :J , --1 ,.,..,-....,.........r..,,,,.,, ,.,. ,,- ,U...,.....,,u. 5 I E w 5 . ., V - , . 7.04 ..-,.., if .V , ,xx- ', X X72 vi I ,fri x' fr F23 E FQ SJ f , fa 5? A 1 ' ., 5, LJ 1 P-rf! QJ 5 JE ' Qii V V s my 1 ,Lili WA? 3x J Q1 Ex iw 1 i s Qi Sw li 'fi QM W 'A N E'-W -Xxx Q I VS, 5 Qi iii? 4 i i PK 5 X - 1 N f f f , N ,,. wx.. ffj- vw' w'?j 7 -' f I, ' 4 - 5 ,Ni V' , Ps I X -y ,M ', -1 by fy, HGTV J ,V Xi. ,ja ff it 4' V. 4, I , :.fQf1,'f. , FL X, rl K mlm. 3- :fy gm g , 7 , vm pg.. ,..c W., 3- - 5-.QL ,,.,..L,. m..-W4 .,n-f::,M...-,.,f..4.,.,,, . Y, -. f f W'- page one hundred twenty-one .',1 gba? X . in ,, U,-5, , if Nl j 1 l 'fy ,1- xx if fx, I if is A I 1 W? 1 A 5 Q! W NH 1 J .SSE I , PM 'N W S .-W if ., 3.2, Cp X,, wi mf I xl iw M gif 'A-xf 5 'NL' E C' 'f f Ui Y ww-ww x .... 1 ,gbmw ff f ,ff NH' .f ' f ' Nw' N x ' , . -.ANN fsK . fp lf: 3, J , ,ff '14, L- .. V S 2K 4- A ,. M., LAL, Q, , 'WY ,,,,,,- ,7 ... , ,..,1' A.. page one hundred twenty-two fx ..y y Q, --ji 4 ,NN ! . J QD 'gg , t N 5 ng. fx' 11 1? A iv! f ek' 115 'sf 55 K fr 5 if fa A fi A1 233 ii' - f 5? 1, H 1 2- A J Hifi , Wa! Y X f -.,' '-,--xfxaxf gf-'--J-'H' --f-1'-'J'-w-Huff, --ff: , , ,......J.., , flgfiiw- 4 f F7 1 'far -Q-ff T513 gf 1 Zflffkgi' I ofemf ' ' 9 fa , , 1 vmi-m..f.m, 1 ,L 12?-MQ gg . X 19 fy 5 gi Qi I, Q K , A . -5 , N, , ,. . My E hm E E N spy, . 1g,W,,:g gm, , , gg ..,,gp,, ...WM Q A f 1 K K V . , R . . ll C02 W 11 if -MX '52 I i S V 0 Af FQ 1 ,fi X N6 X 5 sk ., U h 0 'M A H? S2 'ff Si A if x f 5 v A NJ LJ 65 Q , 'HS b If Xlcgl Q ,, y , X' X fggg 3 'xf fx? - '- Y-7 1 V ., MY , M.- V... .M .Y ,,,L -,- M Xrxr JE'-Z3 'MESH fic 55 351sEf2?fd'ffc .75Z5iZiL':i G - ff , page one h1-mdrbd tivmzty-tlweg I, 1 , 4 N 27? l ' 1 Q x yilfia K AJ -xxx , - xx, I,--.xg , N ,vff , i, . 54.9 ,,L.y: V W 5 my XA- , ' 'wx . rw , ?2 mf 1 ,, 1 ,ef iff' . A1 .5 s i fu 1, I i f' I I Lij' y' has f 1 xv' K-'.' g' . N I xy E K 25- , 5.5 5' I 1 L' R f V J! l P1 A ,y tc ge 1, 1 --, .M mv,f...,m,-1-W., ,,..Lm.A., 1 f ' - f 'L f'H,1w 1.1 'LJ' Q4 '-LA , ,' , f V ,.-, -Li f- 1 1. page one hundred twenty-four TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration . . . Advertisements . . . Arcade .......... Arrangement ....... Art Club Workshop .. . Autographs ....... Band ...... Baseball . . . Basketball .... Cadets . . . Cafeteria ...... Captains ........ Cercle Francais Cheer Leaders . . . Classical Forum . .. Debating ........ Dedication ....... Economics Club . . . Faculty Advisers . . Football ........... German Club ......... Ghost Ship-Sketch .... Glee Clubs ......... Gobbler Board ...... Graduation Program . . . Hockey ............ Junior Class Officers . . . Junior Red Cross ..... Library ............ Message of Senior Class Office ................ Orchestra ............ Poetry Round Table .. Portland High School i. . Principal ............. Prize Speaking Contest . Racquet .............. Room Chairmen . . . School Song ........ Senior Class Officers . . Senior Class Play Seniors .............. Snapshots of Faculty . . Snapshots of Students Submaster ............ Tennis .... Title Page .... Totem Honors .... Totem Board ....... Totem Membership ..,. Track ............. Trophy Committee . . . Ygdrasil-Poem . . . Ymii'-Poem .... President .... page one hundred twenty-jifve XVD Q i. 4- I , . w , rv ,1' ,M -XJ X ,L. ,QT-H We X c.Anb7'BwFI?5 gg? r?4MWjf' , ,Jaw 44 -fm' I 30 5 M470 QWQQM www awww F33 fgavwff-e. i'j3U F mQLM4Uf 5J Mum, K Ag? ' 5 G3 H in V ,?0 Q2 Q My b . , I, Y I J gi U O,-Ajf 'f':Q3 '-if 1Jg f5'W.yw0!7 1 I mffhwm gffhcwffjjf o i'g-ygwxjniguum ami 71, 'H ' V Q- WP-fMik:6-unkosnu Mi. M - Ca-Q ,fi fi' km ' 30 g 6 v A--ui 7 mb? K 39 6 Q JDQQ77 Q W7 KGDWH 5 T 'I whlwfzzwgilqqlf Wf1 , QD fffffwff- - 'r. U ' - -I L q -' 4'A4'7M,uaj . 2 QW' 'W ' page one hundred twenty-six fs ,J If - 1 I , I C! D Q4 1 x ,Q A f QRS! , xl X .,X dw , . , ,fsuingrzrplfgs I I A ' Q f1' ' ' . X ' Z jg. Q Z: Z9 f! MAIN nf--2211, . A41 .30 u I VQV,Qf' ' Ni ' + ' if G5 Wg OWN gfkx ' ' . iii gg' ,gfiffjfo KZMQW ff M f M 0 H ' 'fm' fs J l WW ' ' D 6l5,61.,VQ.f TJ, 6'Q?'QZ'f7fm www A Q QV .5 ! , ' ' A M A f Q ff f if BQ RIZL sive ovlf- Q Q5 CJ 00 KIQE ' I f X 'A X l A' fc f M O wfz fence! X X , Www 'vb PWMWJW9 M page one hundred twenty-seve I , ,..., UM M JLWMMY ??hZ'?70EenZ Wim Q Qmingraplpa Q ' 2. 9-5.v'NJ1 77f7,4c,u,oW 0 . h I - as V '3 gym Qvkpjlgwmixq' Q1 5Qfw W4 X 'ES 3yfRnlf!'b'X1-.-mb 'bo is ' , frgsfigq iw ' Q, . x1 f 1. ,V -4' ,Zf -7' Tj 1 H4 5 , W f.- ZWQ . , - f of ZZLQ '-95 7 V'2f0vcy:f gh-dx 5 Ai ! fa' jvc? X. X-f ' 5 1 ' yfjwyfyxiygwkiawc ' Q 5 me I gf, I QL-QV sf' X Q f Q7 SQ t p h fl d 1 ageyone un re twenty-eig zt ,-.,,.,-.., 4 -M-an----ie----.-J. fm-A V---U -A-- Q-1-Q ---am+-ff- .v,,. ,,7.,.f.....,.,,. , . . , , . , 1 . ' ,. MW: WA ,f 3 f f Q 5 4 A - i n f711e Uofem-f 1-:1: C -. 6? f f W N QEQf0f-fam wwwxxglf fi i ', 56 my qi, i Y W-A X W-gk ,g7 L4jf z,!,,.p LM f X ' if ,ft . f I, X Lf LU 'A . Czewhj w w W - WWWMQ , f X, 4 ii fm ff sv 1:5 Wh 0 .L , 14m g,Wfv.f?00wAQE2g QDa.,.'p, 1 ' . KK Q5 V: ,' , , V ' X , xy f, ff . ,., Q A ' W - - I! ' I we , - cc, vxorm- s + pw v at K-,J . r 'Lf' A 1 page one hundred twenty-mn: k V A-W f7he qofem 5? Q2 I Qmingrzxplpa GI gain '3! . vw9iQyf9?5fe9K?fQ2cyxf3eQbfQ!QX-QAWA-fgv page one hundred thirty ,,,,1f,1. , .... .M , 2 N3 Qmbxeeuoaamcmwxfgeffxyxemeib page one hundred thirty-one ' f7he f70fe142,' Qwsfavhf f KN? Sf Y Y CN '-M o .1 fr 3 Sf A n 1 is 3? Q iff? . Y' Qsuingxaphs 5 'Ai ofem ,K + Qi? 4 3 b Q dl 4 3 Q, lx o X w 4 5 . sf '-I o V Q 'rg 6 .1 K5 5 7 W D dn M453 ' jv ge one hundred thirtg, t 4111 A , fififz-Safari To Our Adwertzkers The Ea'z'tor.r extend their sincere tfzankf to tlze aa'- fvertifers in tlzi: book. Itf .fueeeff zlr due in great part to your cooperation, ana' the clan of IQ28 deepbf appreciate your fzelp, arza' feel fure that you will bezuyit therefrom MM, f X a ft L, 1 B3 A, . - i xi, A i f. , , ,f'rv:VT:-TPM MMWMWS 'Jffff f9'g5S?jff:2fbM .i,:,,,CQNi- E LQ' 'ftlfitk 6273265 Ckfezefe, LU Q2 so va 'Ze mlm, .L is u W' s' '72esm ' S ssflt' a we Y iff L :fs g ' I Specializing in 3264 APPAREL FOR PREP SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STUDENTS gi POPULAR PRICES Qt , P PREVAIL if! ew we ew- i L 1 it ' HASKELL SL JONES COMPANY Q, f Monument Square 1 1 7? ri 3 Q3 e To Make 5.31 Your School Work '-' 9 fbi? 1 . Easler Fw, li Q X UsE A if? B Q Shore, Clzicleeu and Steak Dimzers XXI 'CZ' I Broiled Live Lobsters aterrnan Ideal QCD f D Fountain Pen rin, T Hifi L unscro t Sizes and Poiwzlfs fo ft every hand i-it Dunstan T P Y - West Scarboro, Maine LO1'1Ug, Short Sl Harmon ff i Telephone Scarboro T8 Monument Square , , L, K A On the State Highway Between Portland and Boston Q ,9 if 9 Miles VVest of Portland-6 Miles ,QS 1 East of Saco andscbao, l gg? if gk? ofsb ' L. P. SKILLIN, Proprietor boHTL4l?'4a,d0p g S6X,d-torn? xg, M4 ,NE 'fling Hire? IS ,fi 15,5 soo Chau iii T ' ffZ ff3gU0 LQ? 1 if-5 HQ F213 Special Rates on Class Photograplzs kg L' 'li GUY T. KENDALL if gf X 'N 4 if i 5- 5479. Congress Street Phone Forest 6472 Elevator Athi ,l,QfQgfw,AnNW, , ,,.-7,, AX -me ,fx f Alf ,f Q,--C fi ff-qgjeff i :II I . -.-fx,-ef - ' K Y ffxfsfxfx- r . if if A -. - . .1 I, 531' Egs-sis-W of C L- fjhe 477056221 rf-.fx .I I I KI f : 1,1 I 'fx I I 172' I3 , , Ir.. 337 . H D Y II I U Gp I Q51 QI O W O O11 621511168 p . IIQI .I WEIGHT-HEIGHT-AGE TABLE 2 BOYS GIRLS J XI I 14 I 15 I 16 I 17 I 18 I 19 - 13 I 14 I 15 I 16 I 17 I 18 Height I Yrs. I Yrs. I Yrs. I Yrs. I Yrs. I Yrs. Height Yrs. I Yrs. I Yrs. I Yrs. Yrs. I Yrs. I I.I Inchis I F2 I I I Inchgs I I I I I -4 , -.J 4 o , 5 4 o 4- ' f cial.. I I III II I 57 I 83 83 5' 77 I 78 I I I A I 'K' 58 I 86 I 87 I 56 81 I 83 I I I I-1 59 90 I 90 I 90 I 57 84 S8 92 I I ,Y 60 I-94I 95I 96I 58 SSI 93I 96I101I I I 61 I 99 I 100 I 103' I 106 59 92 I 96 I 100 I 103 I 104 ,u I 62 I 103 I 104 101 I 111 116 60 97 I 101 I 105 I 108 I 109 111 I 63 I 108 I 110 I 113 I 118 123 127 61 101 I 105 I 108 I 112 I 113 116 R I 64 I 113 115 I 117 I 121 126 130 62 106 I 109 I 113 I 115 I 117 118 I ' 65 I 118 I 120 I 122 I 127 131 134 63 110 I 112 I 116 I 117 I 119 120 ' U 66 I 122 I 120 I 128 I 132 136 139 A 64 115 I 117 I 119 I 120 I 122 123 qi I1 f 67 I 128 I 130 I 134 I 136 139 142 65 120 I 121 I 122 I 12.3 I 125 126 If'-I 68 I 13-4 I 134 I 137 I 141 143 147 66 124 I 124 I 125 I 128 I 129 130 I I 69 137 I 139 I 143 I 146 149 1,52 67 128 130 I 131 I 133 I 133 135 , 70 I 143 I 144 I 145 I 148 151 155 68 131 I 133 I 135 I 136 I 138 138 I 0 I' 71 I 148 I 150 I 151 I 152 154 159 '69 I 135 I 137 I 138 I 140 142 W 72 I I 153 I 155 I 156 158 163 70 I 136 I 138 I 140 I 142 144 I ' 4 . 4 . I I 32 I I IEE I 122 I ISE IST? III 71 I 138 I M0 I 142 I 144 140 I I 6 IH Do you choose YOUR foods wisely? Q Protein food to build musclesf-Found in milk, eggs, cheese and meat. I if I Mineral food for good teeth and bone-Found in milk, fruit and vegetables. I Vitamine food necessary for growth and health-Found in milk, fruit and vegetables. L6 Fuel foods for energy-Milk, fats, bread and sweets. I' I To be 'a good student you must be physically Ht. Are you? 6 VUJ P. H. S. runs a school lunch to help you.. I I5 I 5 x ' ' ' FRED C. LORING ' T? PALMER SHOE COMPANY , if , . GROCERIES - PROVISIONS I Florsheim Shoes for Men I . fab! A 129 Spring Street Tel. Connection 5 B OPTICIANS 35 .S'tudei1ts given special attention KODAKS CAMERA SUPPLIES Let us finish your pictures - Everything in Pocket Ma nifiers I 8' MURDOCK co. I , Y. M. C. A. Building Q 4 II ' I 11 - 1 I f COURSES OFFERED IT so 1 D V1 Commercial Teacher Training . Professional Accountancy I ' St d d B Secretarial Science an ar uslness Commercial Designing Q5 gZf.fgillpIZ2t 'g Courses Cgllllffii HD ifi' a o 0 J . lj I' N Ma1ne Bus1rIess lnshtute I Nb I I College Gracle Courses l I M , .EL Y. M. C. A, BUILDING open all the year PORTLAND, MAINE -.III I' A A Position for E'z'cry Gracluatf, is our motto CATALOGUE ON REQUEST DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS . L-L 'ew me Y B HCFQEJX YeqC3Qf?SNf9f3Tf'33ffF?Ifi5? W -If-f fzsff s,..o!f1 kt 1 -J 90101 I sf' I C? B R- is ff 4. .xx W' if .swf 1 ek l, . mix A of WOOD AND STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE You ran alzoays Imv H10 same stmzdavfd 'llfzcfmlzandisc for less at Martins 'r L F 1 ,H 112 CORONA AND REM I NGTONf-Portables, brand new, only 5555. Cl H 1 ,Yi 1 A Undcrwoorls 5545. Save 535. l Q V51 LETTERFIl-ESi3523.5U. Heavy, -1-drawers, all steel, delivered. Save 15,4 Q0 514.1111 to 38.00. 1 Q! if ' S23 UUVYX-Balance like rent. Best factory rebuilt l'l1KlCl'WOOdS, I' X-f Royals, L C Smiths. wx, 1 fl TYPEVVRLTER Rl'IX'1'AI.S+.-Xddixlg lllachines, Neostyles, Mimeo- Q el 1 0. graplts, Stencils, Inks. 52511, Bw Cp SALE DAY-Every Lleiy in the year if you trade at Martins fall, l 6 f APE ' phone or write. QM MARTIN TYPEVVRITICR CO.. 552 Congress Street, Portlaml, Maine Q! llf?-J HONEST VALUE Tel. Forest i y - NI ll-,AIX Foryyears and years they ve stood the test By eaters who cleniancl the best! New .J I I 333211 S 1 nil 'J C on an ros. F NKFORTS PN 1 l N X9 ' 1 1 11 -1 ' A I .I . s - , K -1 HP . . P V Llliiilllfjfl fl1r111 af IUCCJY ptif omters ln enmans 19 1, 5.92 By R. E. Rowe, Portland, Maine 9, F l A -preseiit-Ilayksystem of plain business Qeuman- Class Ulld 11I1tl'I ZlI'd1t0l iIlSf1'ZlCfl0fL lxl to fm 1'11I'1:Cteh0121.11Se f'mi1J:m:a..:IigI:f' fl-1-ffm ffafhff-1 51 1011. lt' I O ' IS fy IH . , O y , , M5 illustrfiteil, :mtl Finely printeil. Fifty cents :I H CLARK, DITCCIOT I com' IS the lDl'lCcfS.N SALE AT Mllsic Studios: 1 ' LORING HURT U HARMON 537 CONGRESS STREET, BROWN BLOCK 1 ' l 1 . 1 S Y Q1 . gt 5 Fidelity Trust Company 14 A I A el L5 .lfr111l1v1' of Fcdvral Re.tc1't1c' System ' N? Elm MQ11u111ent Square l' PORTLAND, MAINE F' coURsEs and l 1 , 1 ' Bookkeeping Shorthand S7 Exchange Street 1 1 . Secretarial . O Portland, Maine Q1 E ' FREE CATALOG 14 'l 1 1 1 ICJ fin 1 9 . ' et 5 Q0 M Q: 2,-1 PORTLAND Y. M. C. A. 12.1 1, YI il, l X51 NEW BUILDING y 5,331 9:1 OPEN SUMMER, 1927 . 1.1 1 1 I l , ,Q .. 1ft'1'1'j,'fl1i11g fl fvllotu Could ask RATES SO MODERATE, YOU'LL BE SURPlUSEDl FOR INFORMATION 70 Forest Avenue l O WHOLESALE RETAIL M. F. Bragdon Paint Co. Kc-vsfom' Pain!-5 and Vt1l'IIlSlIt'S KE YSTON11 47 Exchange Street, Portland, Maine PHONE FOREST 278-L ' I 5,95 l HARPER METHOD sHoP TOXVLES GARAGE ' Eugene Permamnzt I Vlfaving Wooafofds 'Trelawney Building JOHN KERN Sr SON Native Pork lProducts W. MINOTT CO. QFlorist's Fresh Howersfrom-our oxxfn green- houses -daily. just telephone! ! Tlzc Finzvsf High School in Jlla-inc! The Quality Drug Store of Mainel' In close proximity, should we not be acquainted, should we not be friends? Then come in often, try our soda foun- tain luncheonette. Let 'us supply the drug store needs of the family. HESELT-INE 81 TUTTLE CO. 4153 Congress St., Masonic Bldg. J. A. IVIERRTLTL la co., rNc. ff'tuvIc1'5 Since 185 1 When seeking a gift for any occasion our many years as gift councillors will assure satisfaction in your selection. 503 Congress Street Tel. Forest 2095 C07'l'l't'f !ly'vf1a1'0I for GVGCII1l0lLl01Z BLUE SUITS Many Fabrics - All Models - Guaranteed Quality Thirty Dollars to Fifty Dollars FURNISHINGS - SHOICS - HATS CRAVEN-MYERS 565 Congress Street, Entrance in Strand Lobby Strand Theater Building Elevator Li ,, E ll PLAY SAFE if 3 l Q Insist Upon l Q SUPERBA I,, Canned Goods, Coffees and Teas 5,- . E. N. CUNNINGHAM CG. PLUMBING AND HEATING - i Each and every job given our personal attention T Q .' 363 Cumberland Avenue, Portland, Maine il? Telephone Forest 5000 eh l,, n f S' A CRQPLEY at ANDERSON, Inc. A if 5 Specializing HOUSEHOLD OUTFITTERS ' l Ladies', Misses' and Childrmfs in Portland for 60 years FINE FOOTWEAR OREN HOOPER'S soNs 5 . 510 Congress .St., Portland, Me. 'C .Q if n o C2 'I The Sporting Goods Store A 1. , Base Ball Bicycles Sweaters il Tennis Velocipedes Sweat Shirts '. Golf Coaster Wagons Golf Hose Q A s , +--is '. HRfZdllllG7lC'V.Y for School Athletic Supplies 1 ------- lla QED Telephone Forest 5390 264 Middle Street LM J 2 wf'x,fx,N ,-, ,,,, , ,. M . ,, , . ,, , -- V. -- ,mf-M -A-----V, -1.7 Y 5 si F i 'QL Y .- A We nf M ,mmf-.fx is-f f rj f7 t7 Na: i? rr hem 05661771 JJLM: , ,A we Q le: fa e i X ' 7 l L - A -skip Q - F Q5 -- tl Q Q I-M,','ui:,5m,m 3 l l lil 1 tions r'..'rQQ.i1.L ff sim l 'H L Kpsafatii iifaiisilliaatisanfi A I li ff ,l li il l l - Lb'-l l 'l , ',,,i1!11:l',i ' ll' 7: ' 1 V H X ills! il U Q at A ii e Athi-lfti 'f Ee:-if I kg f 11 -fr 'Qsifkiiq - . if A W ,, 4 4 it f X ff----1 ' 91' Is X. fee me 5, K ' c Q Iv 1? L R X I um znvmwce- f l me . . s 2 it fi s 2 XL so l 9 N T. 1 Q X ' at f ef ' it s e Q sf?-r ijx thssf Fi : step N ' ' V4 1 lr - 0 at kt. V Q A ESQ A 53 ' 'Al 4' , a'sEffl'wl , gf' N E . oy E J ,f da f X l f I ' es K vi 5 1 ,f i if . eff 1 . 9 S A d S ' 6 A tep hea In torekeepmo ff, y rl he Vision Of Today A Q of Times and conditions change. Wheii we -a store of unusual shopping convenience 6 U lirst opened our doors only 22 years ago, where you may supply your needs with the automobile was a curiosity, the air- the fewest steps and without delay or 6 plane an impossible dream, the radio un- where you can spend delightful hours heard of. lingering over your shopping. 9 Storelceeping must keep up with Chang- A . ing conditions or become as out oi date gsuiglrfeVig0sFa3?11?sSalS:E1e Eeaegggqlgffj as the horse and buggy. Our new store . t H t. H Q -this step ahead-reflects the vision of In every ra Sac 10 ' 'T tlf' dt'1f'tstrlee'1. ofa, m every em O 15 O ec pug -a store which combines all of these The vision of today is: services with prices always as low and -a Store that provides merchandise of often lower than those quoted for equal w style, beauty and attractiveness gathered quahty elsewhere- from all over the world in sufficient va- . riety and assortment to satisfy the tastes -a Store whereqthe most thrifty, or those A and requirements of our Northern New to whom price IS no object, may shop to 5 England people. equal advantage. But while our new store refleets the vision of today, it's good to know that the best of the old remains. -that llze old time spirit of eordiality and hospitality always identified 'with this store ' , remains nnrhangerl-that the friendly atmosphere you have always known, that the ' little eonrtesies and pleasant smiles that go so far to make you weleome and at home fa are still here to greet yon zcflzenewer you enter our doors. 1, K lr. ,' im P M' h l 6? B C sie orteous, itc e l raun o. H PORTLAND, MAINE 3 :QV .L ua-x,-f-fy Y N t J,..,T.g,Vm v A -W -v -.5----. s 2 B Suits For Graduation Fvafzfruzg COLLEGE HALL SUITS -- 330.00 AND 51535.00 S 'rI2Tso'N H ATS :XIALLORY HATs FLAHERTY Gt COYNE 559 'Congress Street Telephone Forest 2726 THE WELCH STENCIL CO. Mcuzzzfacturcrs of RUBBER STAMYS, STENCILS, SEALS, ENCRAVING AND PRINTING 24 Plum Street, Portland, 'Maine CHESTER, M. FOSS St CO. Public Accountants and Auditors NOTARY lJUl3l.lC ,US A DEPENDABLE STORE SINCE 1865 Founded upon sound principles the Eastman business has been build- ing solidly for more than half a century-and justifies the faith in the Eastman code which may he stated as follows: ---To distribute merchandise with the least possible expense-and always at the lowest prices is a duty. ---Only good merchandise is really eco nomical while that of doubtful or inferior quality is extravagant at any price. Good service is recognized by what it does rather than by what we say about it. - - - Success in great measure depends up- on a loyal staff of co-workers with each one of whom the good name of East- man's is a matter of personal pride and honor. EASTMAN BROS. 63 BANCROFT 488-498 ooNGREss STREET PORTLAND, MAINE rep j - oWe f70fe142, Xie A Qs LoNo,L1EEY can HANSGN oo. XV HOLESALE M .- ' . Hosiery, Underwear, Dry Goods Lg 161 MIDDLE ST., PORTLAND, MAINE Q i A fl THE QANAL NATIONAL BANK C OF PORTLANDg MAINE ,d- CAPITAL SURPLUS AEND PROFITS -OVER D 1- ' s1,,2oo,ooo.0o HERBERT TAYLoR HQRNE ,, .Q g Qpticicm. 'A CONGRESS SQUARE, PORTLAND . . A . 5 M 1Ns1sT ON 'I DEERING ICE CREAM V BECAUSE IT'S THE CREAM of CREAMS 5 Vg, MW, , ,7 A X WMA T - A . 'xi E19f?:?2if l J f Iewett Printing Company f 5 if 226,232 FEDERAL STREET 9 1 A . Tele hone Forest l8OO 1 P Q Tw is A T if gy l Have You Ever Used Our YoUR C , . , ft If I ompany s Lehlgh Coal. 5 -1 v- VACATION . If 11O't, it would pay you to ask us about 0 , , 1 it. Is IS a special coal and we are the We Wlll be 3' healthler and lap' sole distributors in this territory. It is I pier one-if you make OUT known all over the land as one of the ag Drug Stores your headquar- most substantial, best prepared and clean- SN 0 t f Y t. d est burning Big Vein .Lehigh coals mined. S,-V 1 ers or wma lon nee S' We have just landed a cargo at our lb! Toiletries Of all killdsg Bath- Union Wharf plant and have another one 3 ing Caps and Shoesg Station- due thls Week' A -1 ery and Ifountaiu Pens? Call .us up and let us send ourhman to Q A Camel-as and Films I Depend- ta k it over with you, or better still, come 5, 6 X, down and see a sa1np.e load of the coal. - J able Drugs and Rubber Thousands of customers throughout the Y l GO0ClS. country will use nothing else in their fur- if A naces and ranges but Old Company's coal, , 'P ., V Two mm m f a rQmtn.M RANDALL Sz MCALLISTER Lg H.H.,l'IAY3SONS. ls PORTLANDMAINE- 84 Commercial St. Tel. Forest Ioo X u A Atwns Loon ron TH: 341 QUALIYV MARK 7 Chapman Arcade Tel' Forest 1 ,J A Union Wharf Tel. Forest 650 XV ' E 1 9,2 ' -Better F'111'1izztzn'e For Less- -Q I ' ff A3 ,f ll BRIDGES 8 BELLA tx lnonmtts COR PORTLAND me. Q ll? FIJIISITIJIQE 4-DT F , Qi E - I' fb 1, H -Telephone Forest 1802- sw Y - Aki x 33,13 Morri11's Corner, Portland, Maine tggjll t.. rv Z i fr' F 1 l ull In , if W l x i W., , ,ff ,-- .7 ' Tr T' u if , f -W r pt ,JVXF f:'i.-,ff2,t !,riW,,lt'fi7ifffT'.-mi Tfrz- TTT' V 35547, , , 'if' , flied 5 1 ,M , .si ,e , I is K i 1 .f..Y',W W. if. 3 '- 1 ,f if, fue .ey ,f X, x . s M r' T I K fv X t ffffl FESSENDENS 2' S Fifi if 5 Q, STATIONERY - NOVELTIES lp! i A ',. I Dennison Goods Af , We ' Engraving - Die Stamping 497 Congress Street, Portland, Maine 'fi n V - in Cl' . . wi Not a Kula 1n a Cargo fffi 19 T W r t .f F? L13 41 Q' li' -'2 W f P YS 8 V ' ' Jn? ree ' '. Vt 'f T 'il it 'T Q T or :ivTTwselvxftif fe we 'H n V LEHIGH Q43 ff .. U as giggle J be 1 J I V f ' f iid 'bu A , ' Q'i5x ' 'THE ANTHRACITE Q3 5 ' 4 ' 'T THAT SERVE5 Z ei ll Motorist: 'These chickens in the road U-RIGI-IT! cause a lot of accidents. 5 Farmer: A'Not as many as the chick- ens beside the driver. 1 4 and W ood Co. l ' PHONES FOREST 217 and 6046 ix 1 221 Forest Ave. and 4 Elm sf. yy r' 'E if il T- VOSE-SMITH co. 555 Vx, f V . 5X 646 Congress Street, - Portland, Maine 51.2 l 'ff lb 4 Eli Telephone Preble 294-Day or Night tv, iv s Remember that we can give you service, quality and prompt delivery on flowers for graduation, wedding or for any fiiilgfl occasion where flowers will make things more attractive. fp 557-Z'iT7'qY1Q?'Z '? w -j73: 'f T , . :L . '- 5 ,flu fe so FUIPNIT f1j f,'v2, X,,X Orimzzz! D07U65fZ'6' RUGS W W.. W all P11 pen Drclperief ' 'Co ws M .8 M... if ' -Since 18236- Macmillan Company, Inc. CLOTHING ANI? IVURNISI-Imrzs Sport Sn'vaim'.s' - Kzzifkvzzr Golf Hom' - .S'11i1'z's - Tivs . .lflzlcfiv Slzirix and Pauls Clapp Memorial Bldg., Monument Sq., Portland, Maine S-MITH AND RUMERY CO. ARCHITECTURAL XVOOD WORK 3 Center Street Port-land, Maine COM PLETIC HON I2 FURNISHERS For Better Homes Trade at the HUB FURNITURE CO. 440 Congress St., Portland, Me. Near Monument Square Columbia Hotel QQ ' f- 32:4 l mi EY l gil aff .QQ 3 Q E ,. ,fe if rw 4 ,H Y 1 . .3 Prep Hall A separate store at BE-Zf1'Oit,S Moiaumenf Square -- devoted to correct new clothing and furnishings for High and Prep School Men. Two, Trouser Suits Topcoats 320- 335 319.59 furnisfhinga at eor:r'es,p,onding1y low prices Wx! Q7 X,- li e dab-:ab11md1f91 V 5 -X .Ha -gg, 4 . 2 X 1,1 O 5 sf fbi H345 Q52 3,319 X, lt 2 51541 I - 1, LJ ,-g if F11 X 1 'c ffwf wx 1 it ' .' I .Tk 4' 'Q ff f A ' -1 'T , iv ' A ' ' - 1' fp if 1 -t ti' ,lei tg. . I PERSONALITY PORTRAITS SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS Always the very latest in P01'zf1'aitz11'c Special Prices to Students 115 High Street, Portland, Maine Palmer Shoe Co. SHAXXIJS TWEN,S FLORSHEIM SHOES 8510.00 ' MEN,S CRAWFORD SHOES 38.00 DELICIOUS DAILY MADE JOHN F. HOGAN MAYONNAISE 1 S I G N S Bcffcr Because Frcslzer 51 Preble Street Preble 982 . . . Telephone Preble 219 Wl d Whl Y W t t DPW le Ou al 3 TURNER, BARKER 81 Co. Either Shaw Store j,,3,,,,a,ZCg 40 Exchange St., Portland, Me. Philip F. Turner Harlan Turner Ben Barker R. Cutler Libby THE BICKNELL MFG. CO PICTURE FRAMES DIPLOMA FRAMING A SPECIALTY 16 Pitt Street SUIT or OVERCOAT 3323.50 llfarfr? fo Measwv Only Om' Price A. NASH COMPANY Number 2 Brown Street, Corner Free Telephone Forest 9625 The ROBERTS STUDIO, Inc. 766 5701461421 2 . M 1 IS if ii V Sf C1 6 ' 6 X- , S? '-J D PGRTLAND ENGRAVING CC. 12 MONUMENT SQUARE X! A ,A J K C S' X Q , Q 92 4- oxws-bQbwRmHyxqGQQ3 . , 'Ty f-5 1 .VA :Q rf Tiff' N12 ., . fm? ,f i'jQ Mf iT '?f'A'X- ,7'q'l1' 'K ' 'Yuan ' I - :V , iii 4' .A ffff-2 I , aig,rgiL,:..Li1:5L,w.,,Itf.,fg.,.........,iff'37'i'L',......K: 'im-f Begin Now to Save Fm' flu' Dalvx IVIIFIIV You Cannot Earn VVhen a dollar or more will start an interest account there is no good reason why you should not have one with this bank. ilf I Ill J D: Dmff l7Vaz't Till Tom01'1'0w-STJII?T TODAY FOREST CITY TRUsT'eo. ff? Main Office, Masonic Block Branch Woodfords Square Portland fl if f I Qs? TheM9El.?.,2?ElZI0uSe OAKHURST DAIRY li Dunstan's Corner, West Scarboro, Me. TJUIQIT MIILK PRODUCTQ 5111 On the State Highway and Electrics 4 A T fix Slzorf, Chirken and Steak Dizzzzfrs 364 Forest Avenue X, I fix! Broiled Live Lnlzstcirs Adi ' T- ,T . . . Sw? E Philip Q. Loring VV1ll1:xn1 A. Smardon 3 MARIISON BRRS' Prentiss Loring, Son 8: Co. Hifi C'Uf7'I'l'lU Of Qfffllffl' GENERAL INSURANCE Huff swf f,z2ag0?a::ziiidilialiifaq Burglary,Rents,Plate frlZ1SS.5ll'f6ty Bonds, Credit LQ T T T 'T T IG? dj BEYER Sz. SMALL I 'Y Specialists in MAINE SECURITIES 208 MIDDLE STREET PORTLAND, ME. by LE R T b 0 E 5' I A D SAV if a little right along 'Emil Somebody is going to deposit your money. Wliy not you fy for yourself ? 1' sl Lvl Us Help You Suriv The Chapman ational Bank MONUMENT SQUARE , -,I if-fx. X Nf', . 5T?Q4ie..,f,, H ' - ' ' --' I I . P y'Tj'''f1l1Q aT P'ra2f2'j'D 7'-f',:Z 1'N??lBP'i ''h7 'Q7f Rf fb xx g J Q , ,I lil F1 ' I , ,4 1 N, f xx ff i :Q - ri' Q 1 , yf'll'iI ffl if I , ft? I I Q1 lk A il if JI i 5 as 1 V I :- I .1 11 , f i I A - A 5 1 I Qi I - E I Li? yoj ' I 'Q 'fx , . 4 . 3, f Qs. -,gf ,V L-fu N, f W. . . 2- P - .1-. I- 1 . L. ,..' 1 - -VL: -I K W . --, 4: If - lv.-I H.-. -, - 1 , I .fi - ' , f- ,F A ,D A, ' 41.5-.ff A L I Af I -,H Y, 'N' ,Efjj.,i1ii.fi1.f.i- J......C 'X .f. '...L.3..f1K...TT,.--.:MgL:a.:.ff.3,s.,4:1,..4LX,..dLW-ii...-:,ag,'Zi'TTiL1 in .1 yi. BE A ANCE BANICDIST Some Faris About the Famous S SL R Harmony System Endorsed by all local dance banjoists. Easiest of all systems to understand. Universal application. reading necessary for the first twenty lessons. Notes also taught in addition without disadvantage, as both 'systems work in perfect harmony. Graduate pupils will be placed in dance orchestras as soon as they qualify. Results gzrarmzfffd. Instruction available by mail for benefit ot out-of-town students. TDM RQBBINS, Teacher of Banjo 536a -Congress Street, Durant Block, Portland, Maine All -keys equally easy by this method. No note , T 'V - '-, ' 'Ti M i -W ..M ., W.0,! , ,N T' W ' T, , I 4' ' I I EER Fl ' ,grim 1 V H, 0 IV., ,T ,Lk N, Wqfli ,li lille Y 'M HOORM' SCHOOLS BEGUNU lx -vonmhlgpwllpilz ,vw il WE CELEBEIATE GEORGES BTRTT-Tom ,,,, - ARENT THE Eaesm-:N swan! ll mil: 'HIM Vacnions AWEEK LATE. I 5 - I .-FOOTBALL Pwumc. 3 BUT WHO CARESJ ,A , u I T Q 1' i q..- lqq . ...pl L- , Y Y' ,V -we 'J ' -.. H dag, -.: MF 'l ' ' It ll' 'l l.'l lil-W All E ' T , Y ' I 'mv f T n 1 1 s BER , A pt Pom' LAND-BANGQR GAME- l lvl 9 X- N0 BLOODSHED. T BASKETBALL TEAM FINISHES 5 , VNDEEEATED YEAR. j - f- hr-, TEACHERS Convention- T gina' UR VACATTON . 5 K- ye ,ip-4 U f S ' AT ' 1 I. itniiiiii . I OVEMESER H I A -,Q IL I l ll' , , , , , V Ti, l I . 'f l Tl Oua Goeatea TEMPOTTARILWPASSES g,.,f 34 M YOTEM ASSEMBLY Paovmc-' WE CET oun FIRST PUKNKCARD5. E fa, T. ' ' ' 'V ITS ALTvE!' . 1 . Lia: , TEARS!AND amass!! 4 . ' ' Tay., EA V. CxLAss'PLAv- W ' ' M er Q V qi liwwt-' - wAsN'T IT GRE:-A! T Q Turn li: li- A 'n,0'ii'E TM! Wt. V T 5, 1 ,. . Jxlrillql . . . ew 5' v lli Iiywl' W Am A A If -Eg' ,K il R52 ,. :- 144229. ' ' 1 f 5, , f i I 1 , 1 L .0 ff l ' il-V153 I GOODBYETTLLNEKTY '- Y I gf . f .i. SPRTNG IS HERE I 4 . ,. SANTAS Comms wi vm - - - Z, PEDCROSS ft- tb- X I- 66 ' SCNWS RHHHARSE 5X ASSEMBLY. 1 1 ldu7.'-.Vi 'ns , N h IT worn BE tom: Now. 1' PRINT' ,- 4 -.3 451 , f Av f 7 Ax. f4!!iJw -- UE --24 ' 3 T it T I EZl'AQ11Q.i,1 T. ' as T l 'llfaltlll T I L- AINUARY ll vi UNE is ' ' TQ 5 'll VIIDYEARS CREEPTNG ON MPALBE- , l SENIORS BECOME WEIGHED DOWN fl wj F NAL RANK, li ,T BY THETR IMPORTANCE. H- 1 V ' , Ii OTE!-13 ARE OUT. ,, l SOME ? '55'OUf' ll Gm-xuufmom-A M-f 215' ' W ir' fr GDOUBYEH L .. :a ft rr K : fl 'TH i':'.. V ,W . cf sis i l il l i' 7- 5. llll 29. 'lf nil' -ff N 50' T' gl Tel. Forest 0019 ' IiVl2RY'lIHING MUSICAL It would pay you to look over our line of Musical Instruments. MANDOLINS, ililllllfl upg BANJOS, 315.00 upg TENOR- BANJos, 315.00 003 UKULELEs, 02.00 upg HAWAIIAN GU1TARs, 310.00 01,5 P1ANos, 35270.00 up. , A Come in and investigate my plan of TEACHING the above instruments whereby you do not have to own one to start in. CLIFFORD E. LEIGHTON Tfrrrlzvif of ilfancloliaz, Banjo, Tenor-Balzjo 5483 Congress Street, Portland, Maine me Uofemr c 5 L n 1 29TH YEAR IN PORTLAND S I Eyes Exaiitiiied - Glasses Fitted ' f X N. T. WORTHLEY, JR. Gi Q Optometrist and Optician 4 'V A Entrance to Office in Strand Theatre Lobby D 565 Congress Street, New Strand Building, Portland, Maine ' 0 S! Telephones: Office. Forest 21745 Residence, Forest 284-1 1, ,f I ' The Man Who Knows Rem-ciizber if it's- 'V , K- Wears Arrow CI0tlie.r Q., 5 Electrical or Radio Q we have it, and also remember 6 I, CLOTHES SHQP that we specialize in repair work. Q X Sf s22.5o L. W. CLEVELAND CO. .' fs ,. 20 Monument Square 441 Congress St., Portland, Me. . POI't1Hl'1dJ - - Maine CALL FOREST 744 Q A , gs 1-A GLOBE LAUNDRY Q 26 to 38 Temple Street if il, RENTED, SOLD, REPAIRED QUALITY SERVICE l ' RERUILTS USED Fiizcst Quality - Lowest Prices BROWN, Costumer A We Briggs and Raeburn, Props. ' I' L' . Phone Foresi4Z1f?l4Congress Stsrsxitland Maine -1 46 Boyd Street, Portland, Maine Costumes for llfiffgifiiiiisand Theatrical I- i LET Us FIGURE ON YOUR SHOW 0 4 'l N Tel, Forest 6271--I Costumes Designed and Made for All Kinds of - Stage Productions if h LQ, Q N QD Q Qi' T e Eastland and if ? X47 . it r Este! e , ' Congress Square Hotels Hizzfiifr f QQ fb J ' Portland, Maine - E' '4'jfE LQEKKL JV d fi fgr- '-5 Ja a fa HENRY P. RINES, President am qi R renms GSK 3111533 ii Nfw,-V-NA .,, . L. ,U , ,,,,, WL, ,-...,. M .,..-,....4 .wk -7 , X- -'xfx j 1, 'ffsi iii? 'ttr t,,t 4 'w1Qgu.bliiffsf,?i2:T?Sf,iEgf. f , 5 1 f , 'Q BAY.sHoRE Falmouth Foreside K f E X Reasonalvly ,bricecl house lots, good roads, sezters E and Sebago water 1 ih Drs. S. B. and W. E. Hilborn -1 Telephones: Forest 2018-6804-VV Q3 JAMES E. MORGAN The Adams Studio, Inc. Q . MATTRESSES RENOVATED K if B ' 196 Federal Street ' N Pbafogrdflzen Q 2 Telephone Forest 6317 . y Prommem' W ,vb ' g h 1 Persons E A 2 N5 DUDLEY-WEED DRUG CO. JM I ., ' PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 1 1 3 W4 W Jef' Corner Pine and Brackett Streets cglljgliaadn Blijlij- do V Portland, Maine 9159. 1 5 r . E5 ' ' so Q K gf G Class Photographs Every Portrait Satisfactory Q A I . it t A5 sf t 'D ! fab mai 78 PGRTLAND STREET, PCRTLAND, MAINE R5 f 7 if ' lust ask' the folks who have patronised us in the pastf' ,7 It ' X gig' sf, ' , . . We N . foffyf E 14.3,-JLG E 63 ' AA4 'V L 9 ff I: N , oi ' of Lrinfwefl Prim-ifieng Cf01T1p3T1y JOHN 'Hx DOOLEY, Manager STrz'f2te'r.v qi' Me 1TO-TEM EI SPECIALIZING SCHOOL YEAR BOOKS CATALOGS HOTEL BOOKLETS A CAMP FOLDERS PROCESS COLOR WORK 9 Temple Street Portland, Maine Telephone Forest 3146 f 1 1 W 1