Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1930 volume:

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J M ' ff 5 2 Q L D I' C7 qw f- 1 4 M? We ,WM gy Qi? ' K M Zfffnzmawhff 7,-fhfvy 505 iff gg' ,g 6100 220 GMM , ' ' ifgL1 g b yfif ? li j H jg Xx3 Xk X 3!! 5 . . f1' X ' ' n v v . , A f x W Q J! 1, Z W fb f,Rf. mk1 iff ff iilr. P30 JW AWE 3 s . I Im, SC gffff A1541 l, X . 0 L A , ' K f Q L ,Y ig!! 4, ,LA , , OU-Q 1' 1 7QypL4,,JU.,,k, fi C57 Q THE TOTEM 1930 Central Theme: Portals They do 'mc 'zvrorrlg who my I come no more, lf'VI1e11 mzre I knock and fail in j?1zd you in lim' er,-ery day I stand outside your door .f-'Ind bid you wait, lI1lZl7 i.YC to fight cmd win. fudge Iifaller .Iluloue in Op170rl1mi!y. VOLUME X PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, MAINE N' , 1- K' N, '.' 5 -. sv g ws xs. X WS s xx 8 xx is N. x 'XZ x K ' N XX N X , .. x X s N x x -HQ, ' 5 rx X X Y, L - . , E sl U, N N K , kr A 1 u- - x A ' X x X ' NN 1 X' ,X . A A ' x ' N 'V - L x X -, N K xx! N VNV x X . w ' ' A ' KN- -X N ' x X x X- , , XX ,QQXBHRENQZLWQX p ,j'::srj5qQ:':1'1x ,Q 5 055-9,AGS0GV5X9 f I , r K rrangemerxt Theme Foreword Dedication Scenic Section Administration Seniors Activities and Organizations Athletics Features POREWORD WL !lNETEl2N hundred twenty-one witnessed the first Portland High School yearbook. Since then, eight others have passed through the portals of 5 Mit- our High School out into the world, the prized possessions ot thousands of our alumni. Each issue by pen and picture has told the story of the year it represented, and 93 lies 5 . V :guy ' each has shown a marked improvement over its predecessor. This is the evolution of the yearbook. The added experience of every new TOTEM board, together with the ever-increasing interest of the student body, has contributed something to the betterment of each succeeding book. Wie present the 1930 TOTEM with the hope that a new high standard has been attained. lt will indeed be an accomplishment if we surpass the level ot the last few annuals. The winning of first honor in the State Journalistic Contest for the third consecutive year, and a higher honor rating' in the National Scholastic Press Association Contest than ever before, has spurred the present board on to guard the laurels already won, and even add to them. Portals, the theme of the book, has proved an excellent subject with which to work, not only in the coordination of all departments, but also in the broad field of creative expres- sion. As we close the portal of the first ten years, it is with the conviction that the TOTEM is about to enter a greater portal of opportunity in the next decade. page four DEDICATION To thc Editors and llusiuess Managers of all the Port land High School Year Books. on this Tenth Anniversary we dedicate the 1930 TOTEM. P. H. S. YEAR HOOK. 1921 .ALFRED K. CHAPMAN, Editor RIALCOLM B. ALLEN, B1l5ilZCSS gllauagcr PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL REYIEVY, 1512? BURTON XYILSON, Editor XYINFRED NIcI:ERsoN. Bzfsiizom .Uozzagcr THE TOTEM. 1923 CJSCAR Cox, Editor RICIIARD GRIFFIN, Busiizoss illonagor l9'24 XLXRTTAL lXlALING. Editor RALPII DIOPE. Hifsi11oss .llamzgor 19:25 EHJXYARID F. lDANA, Editor PHILIP R. l'lIGGTNS, Bz1.vi1zf.v.r .Uaizogcr 1926 HARLEY ll. STEXYART, Editor XYILLIAN ll. ALTENBIKRG, B11.ri11o.vs .llmzagcr 1997 GEORGE P. l3oI:Rc:E0Is, Editor TIIICODORE R. IJYER, Bzi.vi'11os.r Ilfnizagof' l9'2S XlERLE F. HLANCHARD, Editor CIIARLE5 H. TOWLIZ. Bli.Yil1f'.S'S Iltaizagm' 19'29 CIIARLEs E. RlC.'5xRDLE. Editor CARROLL X. XYORKS. .Uzrxifzavs jlaizogcr 15330 EAIIL N. IVERSON, Editor EDXV.-XRD l. LXLBLING. Busifzexs Mmzagor page five ENTRANCE TO THE LIBRARY University of Maine page six ENTRANCE TO HATHORNE HALL Bates College page .w'1,'z'f1 ENTRANCE TO MEMORIAL HALL Colby College Page eight MEMORIAL GATEXVAY Bowdoin College page nine ENTRANCE TO THE CL.-XPP MANSION Formerly Adjoining Portland High School Lafayette was entertained here during his visit to Portland in 1825. fflfll' im! ffii ENTRANCE TO THE DEERING MANSION Bedford Street, Portland Something there is in the lift of a latch which opens Memory's door. page rlczwr PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL page twelve MAIN ENTRANCE TO PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL page flzirfcczz LLTCIFX l'. LIIIRY Sub-Master fdhljt' fUIH'1Cl'lI 'XRTHUR XY. LOXYI P1'iucipz1l fugfv jfflrrfz Emma S. Briggs Genevieve B. florey W, A, ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ag HE English language is an open portal through which all may gain ii ' 'J in access to manv varied o u mortunities. These o uuortunities are not merel pt. y I . l l l l ', ,g ff theoretical, but thorouf-'hlv practical. QJQNJ G - 35 Through literature one may open doors to the ever-interesting past. The habits, thoughts. beliefs. and fears of people living many generations before may be compared with customs of the present generation. Through literature, too, one may look beneath the surface and study human nature, may watch the ageless struggle in which weaklings are easily overcome, and strong men victoriously face overwhelming odds. Even the most practical student will find in literature an abun- dance of facts, ideas, and ideals which he can turn to his own use. A comprehensive study of literature is to be found in the many courses offered by the English Department. The correct use of the English language is one of the most essential factors in everyday life. It is the portal to culture, refinement. and appreciation of the finer arts. In social intercourse, one must be able to express himself correctly, forcefully, and interestingly. As business executives judge their prospective employees almost wholly by their spoken and written English, one can readily see the necessity of Ruth R. Crockett Grace L, llolley Louise S. Dunham page si.rtez'n Blanche P. Haskell Esmeralda YV. Mann Ada L. Davis knowing the correct way in which to express one's self. For those who plan to enter offices, business terms. spelling, correct letter construction. typewriting, and short- hand are offered, furnishing a very complete schedule. Students who plan to enter college receive excellent preparation in the college course, which is carefully planned so that every college entrance requirement is supplied. For the students taking the general course, a special literature course is offered. Both the old classics and current literature are studied, furnishing a hack- ground for the later enjoyment of reading. It is interesting to note that the work of the English Department is not entirely of an academic nature. llany projects are carried on throughout the year. among which are the editing of individual magazines, preparation of programs for school activities, and the dramatization of literature studied in class. The handbook, the monthly magazine, and the yearbook furnish the student excellent opportunities to utilize the instruction given in class for original composition. In addition to the regular lfnglish courses. there are public speaking classes in which one receives special training in expressing himself clearly and fluently. Speakers for assemblies and outside groups are selected from these. Fi - ... s f. Qimzziirz .3 19: x :sz -sf fa zz: :Q 12715. 54 -ezz,a:s'f2!3',iae ti? ff fi? in isps? Este-M.. ' me , Y. 15 fe z as-fwa..1. sr- 1- 1: .4 . -1 1' fi, . ..,.i, iz: . ,mlfi 3 'g L 'L I' 'E fi iff? 2 . , Ruth L, Sturgis Joseph ll. Mehonnell Alice H. NY:n'ren lwrye .owfrrzrfeffz Hannah C. Bennett Lena F. Donley J WM C,,aI,.,, COMMERCIAL DE1 ARTMENT A H., W... HIM 9? rollment than 'mx other dcp utment, except the Fnglish One reason for V T7 rf-sg this fact IS the practical training given l upils who cannot afford to go fr: f wgyf 7 Commercial Department in Portland High School has a larger en- ,, :Ji , 1 Ak3'5?Qfi. . 1' . f..-.4,.f 'i 'N.,1f to college and must work after reachmg the age when the law allows them to leave school get a practical training in lines which lead directly to work that will give them a living. lt is a matter of general comment that pupils in this depart- ment who make good use of their time are thoroughly qualihed for office positions and are in great demand. This department points with considerable pride to its employment bureau and the number of business men and women who have been materially assisted by this. Pupils who do good work in shorthand, typewriting. bookkeeping, and Commercial English. with its training in letter-writing, letter-filing, business ethics, spelling. and review in correct grammar and punctuation are appreciated by the employer. The typists for the school publications are chosen from the advanced typewrit- ing classes. The morning bulletin is also made by girls from this department, The Commercial Department thus opens a gateway to business success. if 15' 1 if i7 it .zniwf Frances li, Haskell Esther li. Johnson Genevieve Ci, Lowry Gertrude E. Morong Louise E. Smith fagc riylztmw Chester L. Cobb Harry G. Davies VOCATTONAL DEPARTMENT John F, Pam, if , nip beginners' class and the advanced class. The Electrical Department consists of carefully outlined courses, . . , . hgwi including annunciator and bell wiring, electric lighting, direct current measurements, and the construction and operation of electrical apparatus. In the Auto-Mechanics course a thorough training for the operation and repair of the automobile is offered. Necessary theoretical knowledge, together with prac- tical work, makes this an approved course, The Printing Department, with its proper equipment, trains the boy to meet the requirements of the printing industry. The Machine Department offers bench work, drilling, lathe work. milling machine, planer and shaper work, and thread cutting. W Tv' iHE Mechanical Drawing'Department is divided into two sections, the 1.352 I 'Nxt 7 ' The XVoodworking Department comprises carpentry work, cabinet work, wood turning, pattern making. and moulding. Courses in Related Subjects. such as physics, chemistry, economics, mathe- matics. and industrial history, are also included in the Vocational Department. Cecil C. Farrar C, Tappan Little John P. Murphy VV. Hayden Perkins Earlcott E. Tarr l page uizzrlfcu is 1 Ruth A. Flanders Howard C. Reiclie NYillian1VV.Simonton SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ' l IERE are many branches of science. some of which are taught in Port- i q tx land High School. All kinds of machinery which make use of light, :fl heat. sound, electricity, or the principles of mechanics are the everyday 7 ' W applications of physics. The main purpose of chemistry is to bring the pupils into contact with the chemical processes of everyday life, to furnish them with some chemical knowledge of the things necessary for their health and comfort, and thus better to adjust pupils to their environments. Students of biology should appreciate how fearfully and wonderfully made is the human body and should know the essential points of caring for it, They should realize the unending law, truth. and poetry of nature by studying the lives of various types of plants and animals. Modern geography is greatly cliinferent from the dry, monotonous study of a few years past. lluman geography is an excellent first rung in the ladder of social sciences. lt is a study of the relationships of man the world around. VVith modern methods of transportation in practice. physical geography is an extremely interest- ing study. Truly the geography of today accomplishes its purpose by serving the business and recreation of the entire world. Samuel LT. Rosenthal Amy P. VYiswell Carl T. Stex ens fingr' trvmzfy Ralph L. Corey Paul H. McIntyre HISTORY DEPARTMENT E4 Ma, TL,1,m,n W Q ISTORY is God's great. wonderful drama. A single act of His eventful gg EB play, which extends through the ages, must be very imperfectly under- stood unless the plot of the preceding ages be well known, so how priceless are the portals of history which enable us to know the beginnings ! Of the many portals to Ancient History, is the gateway giving us a picture of Syria and the Hebrews, on the keystone of which is the word God.'l The next portal is the door to Greece, over the arch of which is inscribed Beauty, The last portal to Ancient History is the gate whereon we see Law and Order, the door to Imperial Rome. In modern times, on the keystone of the portal to English History are the words, Individual Freedom, Succeeding generations, looking back through the gateway to America, will see Representative Democracy-equal opportunity for all. No man who has had the privilege of looking back through the portals of history into the past will be disposed to take a desponclent view of the present. Grace Mm-cluant J. Vl'eston XValcli Elizabeth Norris page twenty-one Nona Concannon Grace P. Cutting HOME ECONOMICS Lena EA showy DEPARTMENT NECESSARY door to a useful life is the Home Economies Depart- ment. The girls study foods and nutrition, textiles and clothing, home furnishing, home nursing, child care, and income management. ii' if- The advanced foods classes serve lunches to the teachers every noon. At Christmas time, they make and send boxes of candy, jelly, and food to the Salvation Army and other relief organizations. They have made birthday cakes and cookies for the men at the Marine Hospital. They prepared and served the refreshments for the Red Cross tea in honor of Miss Mary Concannon, the Na- tional Junior Red Cross representative from Vtfashington, D. C.. Girls of the be- ginning class prepare and serve breakfasts, luncheons, and dinners to members of their own units. Besides their own individual work. girls of the sewing classes do much charity workg for example, they have made children's clothing and babies' layettes for the Red Cross and the Child VVelfare Association. The Home Economics Department, which aims to develop social ease as well as a knowledge of practical homemaking, is an invaluable course for any girl today when greater emphasis needs to be placed upon the home. Madeleine D. Kingsley Mary C. O'C0nnor Margaret Tolman page twenty-t'w0 On t- -ff - rm I' 1 1 l g? gg f - .. X , D Z cm 3 , f Y Frances M. Bigelow Evelyna B. Butman MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Annie Torrey me-rl Q36 KJ PORTAL to a deeper and more sympathetic understanding of our European sister nations is ever being opened by our Modern Language Department. This is of great importance in view of our increasing con- tact with these countries. The French Department, which divides its work into college and general French, gives the student a working knowledge of the language, and enables him to understand the affairs of the French government as well as current topics. ren- dered necessary by our increasingly important daily contacts with France. The German Department is the vista to a deeper insight into the customs, conventions, and language required for the understanding of such a vast and im- portant country as Germany. The Spanish Department is the gateway to a realization of the importance of the Spanish language, especially in connection with our growing trade with South America. International trade is a very important factor in our dealings with all foreign nations. The instruction offered in these departments gives us a better understand- ing of the people and their language. Doris H. Damren May L. Harvey Florence H. XVeeks Eleanor F. Vifelcli page lwerzij'-111113 ROMAN GALLEY CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT 5 '55 Q Q the massive portals of Rome's renowned edifices opened the Way for a Q 9' bf-Q ' true knowledge of the civilized world, so today the classics open the . way for an appreciative knowledge of science, literature, art, and ' ctilfiifs '- music. The benefits of the classical department are many, but the most outstanding are two objectives, the cultural and the practical, The cultural objective of the department, in addition to the Latin and Greek translation, is to treat, in an interesting manner, such subjects as the life, mythology, history, and institutions of the ancient Greeks and Romans. The practical objective is to promote efficiency in writing and speaking English, leading to a fundamental understanding of that languageg and to impress upon the student the importance of perseverance, accuracy, thoroughness, and habitual preparedness. The Classical Department, this year, is centering its attention on the 2,000th Anniversary of the birth of Virgil, with many interesting programs, charts, and magazines, in honor of the celebration of such a renowned poet. The United States Bureau of Education states that the total enrollment in Latin in the secondary schools of the country is slightly in excess of the combined enroll- ment in all other foreign languages. Gertrude B. Morse FS T . 1 V551 gr' ali. '35 rf 'L 71 .fit i ,qi Lois E. Mann Augusta B. Paine Ella L. Pennell page twenty-four MATHEMATICS MODELS MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mama B, Hopkins rb i A A'l'HliMA'l'ICS is a science that deals with the relation of figures. It ij is a valuable subject. comprising many divisions and courses. , Mathematics is important because it requires accuracy and initia- l K , i tive, and develops habits of logical thought and clearness of perception. That originality is also encouraged by this subject is proved by the numerous colored designs which adorn the sophomore geometry classrooms. Mathematics trains the student to express himself accurately and concisely. lt develops his powers of ob- servation and of understanding the relations of quantity and space necessary to a control over his environment. It leads to an appreciation of the progress of civiliza- tion in its various aspects. lllathematics is valuable, not only because of its mental training. but also be- cause of its correlation to other subjects. lt opens the door to science, industry, and philosophy. A knowledge of arithmetic is necessary to anyone planning to enter business. No engineering work is possible without trigonometry. Chemistry and physics depend upon all kinds of mathematics. ln fact, no phase of life is free from its influence. Mathematics is one of the important gateways to a successful life. John F. Mcllanicl Helen C. Stetson Edgar A. Stoddard A. Everett Strout page fivcfzfy-five Q John S. Nelson Caroline H, XVescott James J, Fi,Z,,,,,,ick SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS COACHES YMNASTCM work, under the able supervision of Miss VVescott and Mr. Nelson, is required for Freshmen and Sophomores and is one of the most beneficial courses in the curriculum. Captain Karl Palmer 2Q,'f'5Wf,EJ teaches the cadets the necessity of obedience and strict discipline. An example of their work is furnished by the Annual Cadet Hall. Athletic coaches, under the leadership of Mr. Fitzpatrick, are kept busy by boys' basketball, football, track, baseball, tennis, and the girls' teams in basketball and Held hockey. MUSIC ' The music departments, emphasizing the importance of instruction in vocal and instrumental work, have proved indispensable. The entire department is under the supervision of Miss Chase. who instructs the glee clubs. orchestra, and music appre- ciation classes. Mr. Rigby, who assists Miss Chase, has charge of the boys' band. PENMAXSHIP The gateway to a more correct and concise manner of penmanship is offered us by Mr. Rowe, under whose direction this course is taught. Emily E. Chase Karl V. Palmer Frank J. Rigby Ralph E, Rowe page twenty-.vi.r Rena M. Edwards Marie V. YYallace Antonia M. Curtis ' ACH student soon becomes acquainted with the office and its competent OFFICE W Q. ,QV 1 1 , 4 .. , ' , , . f force. Each member of the force is assigned her particular duty. Miss s E5 ff E SQA U un A' Curtis, secretary to the principal, has charge of Senior records and W college certificates: Hrs. Edwards attends to records and ranks: and Miss Wallace, the attendance. SPECIAL TEACHERS The art department is under the supervision of Miss Thompson and Miss Flagg. The art classes are responsible for the commendable work in the TOTEM and for the hand-painted Christmas cards. The library is under the direction of Miss Robinson. When we consider the number of requests for reference books, novels, histories, and biographies, we can readily see how exacting a position it is, The valuable instruction received in the public speaking classes and in dra- matics is due to the tireless efforts of Mrs, Swain. The annual class play a11d the graduation program show the ability of such an indispensable coach. Helen V. Robinson Pearl C. Swain Inza Flagg Harriet E, Thompson page twcirig'-semi: PORTALS . M vse entered the gracious portals of Portland High if F .. E J: VA School. VVe are no longer interested in balls and dolls, 3Q ', ' 9 ' more adult pleasures lure us. We have been educating ourselves mentally, spiritually, and socially, for our lifework. In four years we have acquired many things: a knowledge of varied subjects which will help us in our maturity, the habit of association with people of different temperaments, interests, and pursuits. We have formed the regular habit of daily work, and we have learned to meet people of other classes, races, and creeds with a spirit of tolerance for their views and respect for their ideals. We are about to pass through the most important and wonder- ful portal of our lives. For some it will be an entrance into schools of higher education 1 for others it will be an entrance into immediate, vibrant contact with purposeful work, but what lies beyond the portal we cannot know. XVhatever path we choose, we shall meet Life. Today we are on the threshold of the Future. Yesterday is behind us forever. Tomorrow, with its strange adventures, its lure, and its chance is before us. and it is ours to make successful. Our high school training is a golden key, a key of dreams, of hopes, of aims. Sincere endeavor, upright conduct, and devotion to our ideals will tit this precious key into the lock of the portal which will open to us the opportunities of Tomorrow. .ANNA E. IQICHARDSON, l3O OUR years ago we put away the habits of childhood as 4 R ' g Q4 1 I page lwenty-cighl WT.. , W v 5 W 'N w M I mv X 1 5 , 4 -.1 - - X--N SL- - if ,, ' ' Avi , - C' W- f Seminars Nw ffv f 7 SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD Sitting: E. Eustis, C, Sterling, A. Kelley, E. O,Brion. Standing: E. Iverson, T, Robertson, G. Best, T. Joyce. PRESIDENT' S MESSAGE SELF-CLOSED DOORS LIFE is a series ot mighty portals through which we may pass on our journey to the world beyond. Unfortu- nately, we fail to seek the keys to many of these portals simply because We do not realize the advantages that lie beyond them. Shall we consider how we can prevent our- selves from deliberately closing the doors to such blessings as health, knowledge, friendship, and God? Good health is a priceless gift. VVithout health, life is empty. Perhaps at no time is a sound body more appre- ciated than during these years of our high school course, Filled as they are with varied activities. One door to health is through mental re- laxation and long walks in the out-of-doors. Theodore Roosevelt was an excellent example of one, who as a youth. found the doors of health shutting before him and who was able. through sheer determination. to push open the doors to radiant health. Some people close thc doors to knowledge because they are too busy to study. They skim hurriedly over the assigned lessons. and wonder why they get so little for their elifort. The days of pirates have passed. but the word Utreasurei' still carries with it a sort of enchantment. Our school books, which seem so burdensome to us at times, are really hidden treasures. Hut we must dig deep into the heart of Page llzirly SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sitting: A. Barker, Sec. Standing: K. jordan, V.-Pres.g D. Jaquith, Pres,g R. Murdoch, Treas. our books to find these treasures. The reading of good literature is one of the best methods for increasing our knowledge and laying a foundation for culture. Al- though we cannot all go to college, we can all read books. Carlyle says. The true University of these days is a collection of books. Friendship forms an important part of our school life. Not only in high school, but also in the business world, friends are treasures worth having. The person who closes the doors to friendship is to be pitied, indeed. Through the many clubs and organizations of our school, we have had an opportunity to increase our circle of friends. Have we made the most of our opportunities? Although friendship is avail- able if we really wish it, we must do our part. We must be willing to help othersg we must be kind and courteous to classmate and teacher alike. If Virgil, whose two-thousandth birthday the world is celebrating this year, were alive today, he would probably say that someday it would be a joy to recall these friendships. Uther people close the doors to spiritual health because they do not appreciate the divine power of God. Students join gymnasium classes and athletics, and take 'fdaily dozens in order to keep physically fit. llut health goes farther than material things, No matter what our religious training. we know that a healthy mind is the basis of a healthy body, and that beyond there is that intangible something that We call our spiritual nature. lt was Roosevelt. again. who declared that for either the individual or the nation, the things most worthwhile are the things of the spirit We are now standing on the threshold of the door of life. May each of us have the determination, not only to push open the doors to success, but also to keep open these other doors that will bring true satisfaction to us, and honor to our school. page ilzirty-one BOARD OF MANAGEMENT Sitting: A. Strout, M, Mclaiiiglilin, A, Strom. Standing: L, Hinkley, R, Curley, J. Murphy, A. Kelley, E. Iverson BIG TIME A C01IlCCI1y of Srlmol Days in Thru' 1-lets-411111 an Iffvilagzw Ily .ALLEN .-X. ADAMS CHARACTERS Miss Redmond, director . . loan I C arinel i of the Chorus Pat I Beth, cast as 'lMeg in IJriftw0ocl . . Nancy, a new student . . . ...... Cecil Carnes f Nettie Kates . . Doris Ingrahani I Patricia Peightal . . . Eclythe Silverman . . . . . . . . . Beryl Caplan Mary I musicians . ..... ..., I Fm Briggs Pauline S ' ' ' ' ' Z Marguerite llolland Harriett, Mistress of Ceremonies . . .... Natalie Applebee Gardner. Void .............. Ralph Greenwood Douglas, Null ..... . . . Clarence Feeney Rupert, stage manager . . . . . Eniil Iverson Bill. his assistant .... . . Joseph Murphy pagc tl1irty-Iwo Sitting: E. Lockhart, D. Baird, A. O'Brien, C. Carnes, J, Murphy, B. Caplan. P. Peightal, I. Gordon, D. Tngrahzim. Middle Row: BL Holland, F. Briggs, N, Applebce, G. Best. L. Sznpiro, E. Silverman, C. Feeney, E. Iverson. Back Row: S. Brencrman, H. VVcst, R. Greenwood, X. Kntes, R, Germans, C. lngraham. Gregory, Hercules Brown . Harry, a Hl1'l2lglCiZ1l1H . David, l'Dr. lllCE!ClCI'll,' ..... Phillips, cast as Pat RlCGl'Zlt Aubrey. cast as 'jim Hardy, j h in l'Driftwood', . . r. in Driftwood . Ronald, cast as Hblllll Hardy, Sr. in A'Driftwood', . . Victor, cast as Larry Sullivan in 'fD1'iftwoocl . Girls of the chorus . . . Business . . Stage . . . Lightinff . . . . 6 Properties BOARD OF MAN.-XG ICM ENT . . . . Richard Curley gE1nil Iverson ' ' ' Uoscph Murphy . . . . Kenneth Hobbs Sllarion McLaughlin ?Arlene Kelley Prompting XYElTill'OllC llzmcing . Coach . . . page tlzirty-tlzrce . Rudolph Germnne . . Carl lngraham . . . llarold Vtest . Rudolph Germaine . . . Lester Sapiro . . . . . . George Rest Solomon llrenernlan flilzzmor liustis I llorzzthy llaird ' ' ' 1 .Xitzxzi O'llricn Uziutt Gordon lfilbertzl Strout H' 2.Xlthea Strout . . Lois Hinkley . . . Nettie Kates . . Pearl C. Swain :ll aa 615041 1 l rl E 1 5a l ,,. h, A'-L3 A ' w w ffl. fi f'-. f ll' ',., ' 'M N ffhl l ll l .N 'Y' , ' -' . . ' ,I -Q 5 ll ,. ig -gl V -125- Da-na VV. -laquith Fclwarrl I, Allrling' Fannie Chuclc George E. Best Althca E. Strout Alllcrlfl lf. Strollt GRADUATION PROGRAM IW IRT Xl 9 C,'fIlIfI'IlIlIlI, lJ.xN,x jAQ1'1'r11 C lverture ................ lintrancc of Class of 19110 Scripture Rdlillllg'-l1SZ1lll1 '34 . Muslc ............,... ,....,. Sulutatory-1nterosting llflrtzlls . ., BlllSlC7TI'lll11llCt Solo .....,, lfssayf'l'l1Q Lure of the Upon llrmr lnvuczltion fwryfl' llzirfy-falll' .. High School Orchestra . . , . . . George liflwilfil llest Class of 15130 and Orchestra Edward Irving :Xlbling . . . . XYilli:un Vacchiano Charles Fox Kahill m a M Bl M 9 125 I1 A W - ' ' H I, I ,. . K 3' .- nx .: J ' - 'll' J' .1 ' L1 fl -cw. I ' F' -l ll f X N Sr V ' . .ff -.A f:-fb VVilliam Vaccliiano Enoch VV. H mllm t Charles F. Kahill Samuel Fineherg Eclylhe D. Silverman Rose Fine-berg I,O611lSfO11 First Looking into Chapinairs llonier, Keats . . Alberta Frances I Live in Paradise. Edgar Frmlk . . . . . Althea Essie Strout Music-Violin Solo .................... ..,.... R ose Fineluerg Essay-The Challenge of the Closed Door . , . .... Enoch Wiarren Hunt Poem-Doors of Daring, Van Dylw ..... Edythe Diane Silverman lX'lusie-lleriinlaa Solo ........... ...... S amuel Fineherg X'aledietory-Guarding the Gates . . . .....,....... Fannie Chude Music .... ...,. ..................,........,. C l ass oi 1930 and Orchestra Conferring of Diplomas School Song ,Xwarcling of Medals and Prizes lixit March .,.. . . . High School Orchestra fagu ilzirty-five PAUL HONVARD ABLIDGAARD, Cope Hobby: Reading. Always present but seldom heard, The real Simon Pure. ROBERT WII,LIABI ALLEN, Bullet Football, 1, 2, Ii, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 33 Hockey, 33 Baseball, 2, 3, Varsity Club, 3, 4? Cadets, Zig Room Chairman, 1. College Pre crence: Springfield College. Hobby: Football. Laugh and be fatf' THOMAS ACETO . fy Classical Forum, 1, 2, College erence Northeastern University. Ho by: S mmg. Surely courtesy is an a 'ra traiti' GEORGE A MERGI AN Basketball, 2, 3, g lassical Forum, 1, 2, 55, 45 French club, 1, 2, 4, mee Club, 1. ' mage Preference: Vniversity of Maine. Hail fellow, well metfl EDWARD IRVING ALELING, Eddy Salutatoriang Classical Forum, 1, , 3 nsul, 4, French Club, 1, 2. 3, 4, Room ha an, 2, Vice-Chairman, 1, 4, Racquet and em, 31 Business Manager. 41 Glee Club, ' Executive Board, 3, Prize Speaking Contest iairman, 3. College Preference: Harvard. Ho : Saxophone. f'Sincerity and good-fellowshipfthese made him popular with all he metfl NATALIE ELIZABETH APPLEBEE, Nat Basketball, lg French Club, 2, 3: Room Chair- man, 1, Racquet, Typist,A4g Glee Club, 49 Orchestra, l, Hobby: Swimming. For scholastic fame she is known. ANITA ALIBERTI, Ni Basketball, 23 French Club, 2, 3, Glec Club, 3, -1. Hobby: Drawing. 'KShe works with all her might and main, Scholastic prowess she would attain. DOROTHY ELINOR BAIRD, Dot French Club, 2, 25, Room Chairman, 1, 2, Clce Club, 4. Hobby: Dancing. A light heart lives lOng.'l JOSEPH .ANTHONY ALIRERTI, Al Football, 3, 4, Basketball. 3, 41 Baseball, -lg Classical Forum, 15 French Club, 1, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2. College Preference: Springfield College. Hobby: Basketball. MARY ALICE BAKER, 4lIa11zie College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: inammg. Of softest manners, unaffected mind, A Lover of peace, and friend of human knulf' DOROTHY HARR1E'l' XXLLEN, Dot Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Dancing. Such modest grace and queenly air Are fitting to this mzndcn fair. HELEN HARVEY BALL, Hel Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hofkey, Fren-ch Club, 23 G'rls' Athletic Counci , -lg .xccutive Board, 3. Hbbby: Basketball. Simply great at basketball. page thirty-six . IXLICE BARKER, Al Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, -lg Field Hockey, Captain, 2, 3, Manager, 4, Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Council, Secretary, 3, President, -lg Totem, 3, Secretary, 3, -1. Hobby: Basketball. 'KAI is the best of sports, Never gr-ouchy or out of sorts. NIARCIA BRENER ' Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, -1: German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Barnard. Hobby: Writing Poetry. VVhatsoever her hand Fmdcth to do, She docs it with a might. M GRETTA T I S ' I Y, 'ca c ' snuff! Club, o . I im ig. Sweetnc persouihe .' Basketball rack, 3, 4: F Club, 2, Zig Glee Club, ' . College Prefer nce: B ntley School of Accoun i g. Hobby: Basketball and Track. A balanced mind does not fail.' SoI.oIIoN BR R AI , Soil 6 en h GEORGE EDWARD BEST Classical Forum, 1: French Club, 2, 3, German Club, Secretary, 1, 4: Room Chairman, 45 Rac- quet and Totem,l' Business Board, 4: Band, 2, Zi: Business Manager, 45 Orchestra, 3, 4, Execuf tive Board, -1. College Preference: Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology. Hobby: Playing-a trumpet. A scholar and a learned onef' vdligif 1 FAYE BRIGGS, F-rmrk3+ 654119006 French Club, 2, 35 Glee Club, 1, 4. Hobby: Out- door Sports. VVho calmly goes her way contented Has thus her hold on life cemented. REVA JOAN BLUMENTIIAI., Ri'uoli Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 1, 2: Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4: German Club,'4. College Preference: Rhode lsland School ofDesign. Hobby: A little bit of everything. Her smiling face and cheerful ways NVill linger in memory many days. IXIARGARET LOUISE BRINK, Peg Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 2, 3, 45 Classical Forum, 2, 3: French Club, 2, 33 Bank Official, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Council, 35 Racquet, Athletic Editor, 4. Hobby: Basketball. The cautious seldom err. DONALD HENRY BooNE, Don Football, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Brown and Sharpe Trade School. Hobby: Hunting. Listened, perhaps, but never talked at all. JAMES BROWN, Ji1umie College Preference: Shaw's Business College. Hobby: Bowling. He always has something to aim at. ARTHUR LoUIs BOULAY, Art Classical Forum, 1, 2, Cl, French Club,.1, 2, 33 College Preference: Bates. Hobby: Reading. Smiling eyes and a pretty face Distastefnl to him? No! INIARCIA MARION BROXVN, Muslf' Classical Forum, 1: French Club, 1, 2, 3. College Preference: Gray's Business College. Hobby: Dancing. The highest art is artlessnessf' page thi1'ty-seven IRENE CAROL BUBAR, Rene College l'refercncc: Lasell Seminary, I like fun and I like jokes 'Bout as much as most of folks. BERYI. CAPLAN, 'ABcrl3 ' Classical Forum, 1, 2: French Club, 1. 2, J! German' Club, 1, Clee Club, 4, College Prefer ncu Leslie lxmdergarten School. Hobby: Water J oi-ls Laugh, and thc world laughs with yo Q' VIRGINIA KATHRYN BURKE, 'I irgicv French Club, 2: Spanish Club. C lub, 1, 4. College Preference: Farmingt al School. Hobby: Swimming. L An ounce of wit is worth a p und of sorrow. CECIL DORo'rHv CARNES Basketball, 1, 2. 35 Classical Forum, 1, 2, IS, -li French Club, 1, 2, 3. Secretary, 4, Racqiu-I, Literary Editor, SR, Totem,l' Literary Editor, -l College Preference: Mount Holyoke. Hobby Bridge. A girl whose qualities we all admire, VVlIose b.aius and skill we all dcfiref' RICIIARIJ KIEREDITH BURNER, Dick Classical Forum, -1, French Club, 4: Racquet and Totem, Business Board, 4, Glee Club. 33 Cheer Leader, 4. College Preference: Holy Cross. Hobby: Tennis. . Cheerful and blonde-a pleasant cornbinationfl VVALTER GETCIIELL CASEY, Walt Football, Assistant Manager. 3, Basketball, 2 3, Track, 2, Ii, Hockey, 1, Baseball, 1, Roon Chairman, 1, 2, 3g Glee Club. 1, 2. College Pre, erence: Farmington Normal School. Hobby: Sax ing Coupons. A jazzy product .of the jazz age. HELEN LQRETTA BURNS Basketball, l, 23 Hockey, 2, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 1, 2, 3. Hobby: Swimming. Common sense is Nature's gift. MILDRED kvIRGINIA CHAF EE, Moe French Club, 2. College eference: Maine Cen eral Hospital, Hobby: Ca ing. I se . FRANCES CAIAZ , Fra: French Club, 2: G uh, l. Hobby: Swim- ming, l'l,ong, dar c s and flashing smile, Girls like Iis make liic worth while. ROBERT NVILLIANI CHRISTENSEN, Bob Track, 13 Hockey, 2: Classical Forum, 1, 2. ZS French Club, 1, 2, 33 Room Chairman, lg Cla Club, 3, Executive Board. 3. College Preference Vniversity of Maine. Hobby: Skating. Quiet and unassuming, Ayet always ready for : good time. CAROLA CosMos CAMERON, Kay Glee Club. 2, 4, College Preference: Lasell Sem- inary. Hobby: Golf. Just a happy-go-lucky maiden. FANNIE CHUDE Valedictoriari, Classical Forum. 1, 2, 3, -l French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club, 2, 3. 4 Racquet, Alumni Editor, 4: College Preference Columbia University. Something attempted. something done, Has earned her nigbt's repose, page tltirty-eight C1IARLo'r'rI-: VEI.3lA CLARK, Chnl French Club, 2, ii, -l, College Preference: Gor- ham Normal School. Hobby: Reading. She always comes out on lop. liI.1zABI5'rH LIYCILLL: COLEMAN, Bcity French Club, 2. 3, -lg Room Chairman, 2, 3. Col- lege Preference: tiorham Normal School. Hobby: Dancing. We have been told. h Good things small packages linldq' GLA1JYs PEARL CLARKE, Glad tilt-e Club. Si. Hobby: Skating. Quietly she greets you, Vthth a smile she rm-t-ts yon, EIWVARD FRANCIS CONNOLLY Baseball, 3, -15 Classical Forum, 1, 2: French Club, 1, 2, 3. College Preference: University ol Maine. Hobby: Swimming. They say thoughtfnlness is a true Sign of wisdom. ETIIYI. PRISCILLA CLAYMAN, Put Basketball, 1, French Club, 2: Art Club, 3, 43 tilee Club, 4, College Preference: Exeter Art School, Boston, Hobby: Drawing. May all your figures be perfect, lffhelf' FRAxcIs GIZORGI-3 CONNOLLY Track, 1, Classical Fvorurn, 1, 2: French Club, 1, 2, Kilee Club, 4. Hobby: Skating. Sincerity is a tint- finality to possess. ARLENI: ANNIE COBURN llobby: Reading. Unassurning, gt-ntlc uf niind, A blessing, too. to all inzuiktnd. ' XIILDRED C001-RR, IlIill French Club, 2. Hobby: l.Yalking. She never with important air, ln conversation did overbearf' SUSAXNA MARIE Corrniz, Sue Classical Forum, 1. 2, Zig 'Frcncli Club, 1, 2, S13 Basketball, 3, Art Club, Trcasurt-r, 35 Room Chair- man, 4: files Club, 4: College Preference: Boston Vtiivcrsity, Hobby: Skating. Good nature is stronger than tomaliawksf' ALBA FRANKLIN CORNISH, Genc1'al Catlets. l, Sergeant, 2. First Lieutenant, IG, Cap- tain, Adjutant, 4, Football. 2: Band, 1. -lg tilee Clnb. 1g Orchestra, 1. College Preference: Ariny Aviation School. Hobby: Military tactics. He serves most who serves his country best. CIIARLES EVERETT COLCORD, Charley Cadets, -L Hobby: Making inotlels. Genius hnrnsfl LAWRENCE EUSTIS Corn, Ferret Room Chairman, 2. College Preference: Brown and Sharpe Trade School. Hobby: On bokes fan to rede I me delytef' 'To know some-tl.ing about everything. page thirty-nine XVILLIAAI CRAIIIN, Bill Basketball, 1, Track, 2, JS, 4, lfrcnch Club, 1, 2. Ci: Glcc Club, 1, 2, Hobby: Swimming. Swift was lie as an arrow Slicml from a Tyrian bow. M - - 1 . . DC , 5'rr:PIIIaN QJREGURY LURRAN, 'Stevefz ,497 . Classical Forum, 1, 2, 75, -41 French Club, 1. L, ZS, 4, lilec l'lnb, Ii. College Prcfcrexieec l'IIivci'sity of Maine. llnbby: 'Frying tu get :along with my teachers. Another little boy 'trying to get :ilong'. ROBERT ,IOIIN LRAVEN, Half Track, 2, El, 4, Rank Official, 4. liulli-gr Preif crence: Columbia l'niversity. Hobby: Basketball. The American Mercury. VVILLIARI 1iYl':RET'1' l3AI.Y, Bill Football, 1, 23 Track, 3, 4. Hobby: Howling 60, 'HTis Saiil that -ztill waters run ilcepfl XVILLIAM LENVIS CREIGIITOX, Bill College Preference: Curtiss Flying Service School. Hobby: Flying. 'Al will change thy sorrow to joy if thou hark to me. ' lXlAXINE EI.TIIIeA IJAVIDSON, Mac Field Hockey, 2, Zi, 43 French Club, 23 lilcc Club, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hubby: Flying. She gives with a zest, And she gives her best. PHYLLIS GERTRUDE CROZIER, Phil , French Club, 1. College Preference: Lasell Scmg Inary. Hobby: Dancinirf. A comrade blithe and full of glce VVho dares to laugh out loud and free. D0RoTIIY MARY DAVIS, Dot French Club, 2, filee Club, 4. Hobl ':Iting. VYit now and then struck smartly sho ' 11 sparkfl EDVVARD ERIERSON CUMMINGS, Eme,' Track. 1, Tennis, 2, H, 4, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, College Preference: Bow- cloin. Hobby: Toting my trombone. Nothing is impossible to a willing lieartf' FRANCES CATHERINE DAVIS Field Hockey, Zig French Club, 13 Art Club, Sl, Glee Club, 4. Phe milclest manners anil the gentlcst hcartfl RICHARD JAMES CURLEY, Dick Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2, Ji, 43 Debating, 1, 2, Racquet'l and Totem, 3, Circulation Manager, 4, Execu- tive Board, Zig Cheer Leader, 2, 3. College Prei- erencc: Dartmouth. Hobby: Camping. A good sport and a true friendfl FRANCIS PATRICK DAVIS, Pat Hobby: Trying to graduate. Xever in a hurry. page forty Hmivev lYl00Rl-I DEVANE Classical Forum, 1: French lilub, 21 Cadets, lg Room Chairman, -1. College Preference: Columbia l'nix'ersity. Hobby: VYnodworl1ing. The Spell of the Yukon holds him still. EAIQAN J. ljZIOIJZ10, Alike Bos Football, 2. Ii, -1: Basketball, 3, 45 Track, i, , Hockey, 2: Baseball, 35, French Club, 1, 2, Span- ish Club, Varsity Club, 42 Debating, 33 Mllac- quet, 2: Glee Club, Zi, 4. College Preference 1 NN est Point. Hobby: Running. Find me a gentler-natured man than he. 'L -1' Emiizu Smiwian Doe, f'Tugglcs timing, 1, 2, :s, 4. UA big man is usually an able one. R.U'l'li HERBERTA ELDRIDGE, H c1'bie Basketball, 1, 2, Zi: Varsity Club, 2: Room Chairman, 2, Zi. College Preference: Bentley School of Accounting. Hobby: llancing. 'fVl'e hear her dancing feet, VVI: think her smile is sweet. JOHN PHILIP DOLAN, Johnny Football, 4: Basketball, 3, Track, 1, 2, Zi, 4: liaseball, 3, -1, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 1, 2: Varsity Club, li, 4, Room Chairman, Zig Band, 1, 2, Glee Club, 4: Orchestra, 1: Execu- tive Board, 3. College Preference: University oi Maine. Hobby: Studying. A smile goes with all his play. CELIA EPSTEIN, Red Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club, 2. College Preference: Colum- bia University. Hobby: Reading. God hands gifts to some, whispers them to others.' ALBIENA DONDOS Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 1, 2, 21, College Preference: Katherine Gibbs' Sccree tarial School. The great hope of society is individual character. RUTH WIXIFRED ERLICK, Winnie Classical Forum, 1, French Club, 1, 2, 31 Art Club, 2, 3, 4, f'Totem, 4. Collegc Preference: Boston University. Hobby: Making friends. An artist ofa high degree, A scholar, too, as one may see. Fimxcis PEARL Dovua, Boogie Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Learning Chaucer. Music hath power Ceven saxophonesb to soothe the savage breast. SHIRLEY MIXRX' ETHERIDGIQ, Shirl Basketball, 25 Classical Forum, 4, Art Club, 3, 4: Room Chairman, 2, 3. College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Swimming. A brown-haired lass, so sweet and true, A friend to every one of you. lfllllil. DROBOFSKY, EddieJ' Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 41 French Club, 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club, l. College Preference: New York University. Hobby: Vl'aiting ion table. pretty brunette, short but slim. VVhatever she does, she docs with a vim. .IA ELINOR WOOD EUs'I'Is, Bill Classical Forum, 2: French Club, 2, 3, Room Chairman, 1, 2, Lilec Club, 4: Executive Com- mittee, 3, 4. College Preference: Bradford Acad- emy. Hobby: Swimming. ln all external grace, you have some part. page forty-one IRENE XYIRGINIA FAULKNRR Collcge Preference: Shaw's Business College, Hobby: Swimming. Rare is the union of beauty and virtue! SAMUEL FINEBERG, Sammy French Club, 2: Band, 1, 2, 54, -15 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Music. Sweet harmony within his soul tlolh dwell. AIARY BARBARA FEENEY, Red Lw'. 1, fLc.f3L'f?' 30' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Classical Forum, 1, 2, Cl. Fre-nch Club, 1, 21 Spa A Club, 2, Zi. 'X tl se d t s s cd J 1 i ' f, HARRY 1:IEKlEL1 Track, 2, 33 Classical Forum, l, 2, 3, French Club, 2, il, German Club, 1, 2, Zig Room Chziir- man, 2, Racquet, Athletic Editor, 3. Hobby: Tennis. Vi'hure b-aslzlulness and wistloni travel bzunl in hanclf' BARBARA FERGUSON, Barbee Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Classical Forum, 1, 2, fl, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4. College Prei- erence: Wellesley. Hobby: Drawing, Poise and personality. HPINRY FINKS, Hen Football, 1, 2, Track, 3, Classical Forum, l, 2, French Club, 1, 2, 35 Room Chairman, 2, College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Playing the banjo. Neat: anrl trim in person, SCHUYLER DAVENPORT FERRIS, SlzyiIl Track, 31 Classical Forum, 4, French Club, 4: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Princeton. Hobby: Flying. dliletter to give than to take. FRANK BOARDMAN FISH, IR., Friday Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, -lg French Club, 1. 2. 3, -1, K'Racquetl' and Totem, Business Bozml, 1: Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Radio. Rome was not built in one tlayfl KIARY GERTRUDE FINDLAY, Jack Hobby: laaskefhfill. A cheerful lace is as good for an invzxlitl as sunny weatherf' EI.lzABE'rH FRANCES F1'rzsIMMoNs, Lib French Club, 2. Hobby: Skating. A maiden modest, yct self-possessed, All her manners are of the best. Rosa Frxmaanc, Ru Glee Club, -1, Orchestra, l, 2, Il, -l. Hobby: Music. Gives generously of her talents. BARTLEV JAMES FLAHERTY, Bart Trying was never beaten, they say. page fUI'1j'-f'Zl'0 XCIOLET EDYTHE FORMAN Vitua , Basketball, 1, 2, 4: Totem, Athletic Editor, -lg Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Simmons Sec- retarial School, Hobby: Climbing mountains. A merry heart doeth good like a medicinefl BEss1E GERBER, Ben ' French Club, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 4. College Prei- ere-nce: Boston University. Hobby: Playing the piano, VVith a will, there is always a way. NORA FRANTON, Sis Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, French Club. 1, 2, 31 Spanish Club, 1, 2. College Preference: Bryant K Stratton Commercial School. Hobby: Trying to find one. Faith is necessary to victory. SADIE GERBER, Bud Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Skating. More than wisdom, more than wealth, A merry heart that laughs at care. DOROTHY CONSTANCE FRYE, Dot Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Swimming. Maiden with the meek brown eyes. RODOLFO GERMANE, Rudy French Club, 23 Glee Club, 3, 4. College Prefer- ence: Boston University. Hobby: Music. Oi course, 'Rudy' and music are synonymous. RAYMOND HENRY GAILEY, Ray Track, 1, 25 Classical Forum, 1, 2, French Club, 13 Racquet, Joke Editor, 43 Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Columbia University. Hobby: Automfobiling. One can write jokes and yet not be onefl BEATRICE EVA GERRISH, Bee Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3g French Club, 1, 2, U, German Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Camping. Ambition and success go togetherf' 0 . ERXES1' WILLARD GARDNER, I.ar'ry Football, 1, 2, 4: Track, 1, 2. 3, 4, German Club, 1. Hobby: Playing tiddlewinks. -:Light of som. VERNON Arwoon GIBSON, Hoot ufiobhler' Board, 2. Hobby : Saving ciger bands. Quiet and modest was hell' GEORGE EVERETT GARVIN, Bill Track, 2, French Club, 2, 3. K'That is as well said as if I had said it myself. xlARIETTA FARNCES GIARDINO Hobby: Dramatics. UA would he Dusef' page forty-three fx ffl . die ww SVLVIA SADIE GOLD Hobby: Playing the piano. Patience and virtue are her handmaidensf' SADYE GREENXVALD, Sally Debating, 1, 113 Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Going places and doing things. A winning smile and a twinklc in her eye. ALAURICE HAROI.D GOLDRIAN, Moria French Club, 2, Ii. Vice-Chairman, 1, 'KGobhler Board, 2. Hobby: To bellhop. Men, some to business, some to pleasure, take. MARY RIARGARET GRIFFIN, May French Club, 25 Spanish Club, 45 Glee Club, -1. Hobby: Reading. Extends her hand with kindly coi-diality. AIAURICE MAYNARD GOLODETZ, Mamie Classical Forum, 1, 25 French Club, 1, 23 Span- ish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 1, Glee Club, l, 4. College Preference: New York University. Hobby: Traveling. t'Anrl he was ever a cheerful and likable comrade. IYIATTIE HAl3UE Spanish Club, 1. Hobby: Reading. A petite, brown-eyed lass, so nice to know, She's always a friend -and never a foef' PAUL EUGENE GOOCH 'KAll smiles make him jollyf' MERLE ARCIIIE HAMILTON Track, 1, 23 Cadets, 1, 2, Room Chairman, 2. College Preference: Brown and Sharpe Trade School. Hobby: Skating. 'KWhatever is worth doiriguat all is worth doing well. JANET GORDON, Jann French Club, 1, 2, Room Chairman, 1, 2, Glee Club, 14. HCfgl7ege Preference: Leslie Kindergarten Scion, -o y: Swimming. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And beautiful in form and feature. i. ' XVILLIAM GRANVILLE HAMILT , 1 V' 1' iskethall 2, ' , rack, 3, ' f , 4,, h , .S S ' , M215 Klarflyy 4 oo ' , , Glee wb, 3, W4. emu ennut for pigeonsij hqfwlk. stop when you start, or yioulll be leftxiti Y-he lurchf' , V 1 ROBERT HENDERSON GRANT, Bob Hobby: Reading. Studious, but tl1at's not allf' HAZEL MAE HANNQN Basketball, 2, 55, 4, Hockey, 3, 4, French Club, 2, Hobby' Flat tires on a Ford. She is honest, true, and sound, VVhat else coulrl there be found? page forty-four BETTY RACHEL HARRIS, Betsey Classical Forum, 1, 2, French Club, 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club, 1. College Preference: Barnard. Hobby: Traveling. One who appreciates all good things. PHYLLIS MARIE HERRICK, Phid Classical Forum, 3, Glee Club, 4. College Fref erence: Gordon College of Theology and Missions. Hobby: Unidentified as yet. She is neat and trim and sweet. lXlATHAIXIIEL TOLER HARRIS, Nat Classical Forum, 1, 2, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Room Chairman, 2. College Preference: Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. Hobby: Follow- ing college football. IREN He would make VVill Rogers blush. XIADELINE BOOTHBY HERSEY, .lIaddy Basketball, 1, -lg Hockey, 4: French Club, 15 Classical Forum, 1. Hobby: Basketball. VVhether at play or at work, VVe know Madeline is no shirk. E BIAXINE HAWKT, M I Basketball,,-1, 2, Him, 52: Classical EO.-um, 1,2g French, Clubf 3. Hobby: jay-YValking. HA gopnl. siport is always appreciated. . of SAMUEL GEORGE HIDER, Sam ' Track, l, 2, IL Capt. 41 Spanish Club, 11 Var- sity Club, 3. 4. College Preference: Maine Central Institute. H-obby: Pole-Vaulting. Bright stars- glimmer in various placcsg All are not in the azure spacesfl ELEANOR ,lov HEENEY, T'winny Basketball 1' Classical Forum 2 Hohh ' Skatii1g.i' ' ' ' ' ' y' Tyvins. twins, twins, Vlhy DO they look so much alike? PHYLLIS HILL Room Chairman, 1, College Preference: Nasson Institute. To see her is to love her, Anrl love but her forever. llURIEL ELIZABETH HEENEY, Twi1my Basketball, lg Classical Forum, 2, Vice-Chain man, 2. Hobby: skanng. Vlihy couldn't she have been a mistcr So's we could tcll her from her sister? 1, L01 Lois EVELYN HINKLEY, Lo If Glee Club, fi. 4. College Preference: Iairroughs Accounting School. Hobby: Talking. Her ways are ways of pleasantxiessfl ROSE HEICHT, Ro Basketball, 1: French Club, 1: Room Chairman, 1. College Preference: Bentley School of Account- ing. Hobby: Skating. ':Commercial work is my delight, I have no time for Muses light. KENNETH ALBERT Homss, Ken Entered P. H. S. lflilg. College Preference: Vl'entworth Institute. Hobby: Speed Boats. Calm and always willingf, page forty-five fi MAXRKQUERITE CELESTINE HOLLAND Classical Forum, 3: Spanish Club, 2, Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Leland Powers School ol Expression, Hobby: Movies. H A ' The power of gcntleness is irresistible. THELAIA REBA HUNTER, D1tto Field Hockey, 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2,31 French Club, 1, 2, Zi: Poetry Round Table, LS, 41 Glee Club. 4. College Preference: l,asell Seminary. Hobby: Doing something. There is nothing so kindly as kindness. And nothing so royal as truth. VVALLACE MAYNAR11 HOLBIES, Wally Football, 2: Baseball, 1, 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club, 1: Varsity Club, Ii, 4, Hobby: Swimming. The king of the mound. CARL FRANKLIN INuRAnAM, Ink Track, 1, 2, Zi, Tennis, -1: French Club, 3, -1, German Club, Vice-President, 1, 2: Varsity Club, 3. -I: Cadets, 1, 2, Zi, Captain, 41: Glee Club, 3, -1, Vice-Chairman, 2, Cheer Leader, 3, Head Cheer Leader,-1. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Emulating Champ VValsh. Long after he has gone, His cheers will ccho on. FRANCES EILEEN HoRsl,IN, l7rmunc Basketball, 1: Classical Forum, 2: French Club, 2, Bank Uflicial, -1: Racquet, Feature WVriter, -1, Hobby: Reading. She is of so free, so kind, So blessed a disposition. Dams Emzamzrn INc:Ra1i,in, Dot Basketball, 1: French Club, 1, 2: Room Chair- man. 2. College Preference: lim-ham Bormal School, Hobby: Skating. A diller, a dollar, a tcu o'clock scholar, Vi'hat makes you come so soon 7' SHIRLEY BELL HUCICINS, Nsllifl Bell Hobby I: Housekeeping. I - I l Silence is the ecstatic bliss ot souls. ' ETIIEL Rows IRVING , Classical Forum, -1: French Club, College Preference: liorham Normal School. Ho y: Read- mg- . . . ' v Her heart is like a garden iangn J Where many blossoms grow. . ENoc11 WARREN HUNT, Il, H1mty Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, Lictor, 4, French Club, 1, 2, :s, 4, Varsity Club, za, cheer- Leader, 14: Cadets, 1, 2, Second Lieutenant, Ci, Captain, 4, College Preference: Bowdoin. Hobby: Camping. Frank heart and earliest endeavor distinguish him. ROSA EDITH ISENMAN Classical Forum. 1, 2, ii, -lg French Club, 1, 2, IS. Hobby: Reading S. S. Yan Dincf' There's never a rose in all the world But makes some green spray sweeter. TVIIL RED HfNZEI. HUX'fEIi all, 'l, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2, -1: Field C rnercc. Hobby: Swimming. 'Shes known to cvcryonc, Noted for jokes, and heaps of fnnf' I - 'etb ', -1. College Preference: Maine School of , , EMIL N1-:IL IYERSON, 'fBud Football, 1, 2, Zi, -lg Track, 2, 3, -1: Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 4: Spanish Club, 4: Varsity Club, Ji, -1: Room Chairman, 2: Totem, Assist- ant Editor, 3, Editor, 4, filee Club, Vice-President, 35: Executive Board, 4. College Preference: Colby. Hobby: Hunting for J. P. lilurpliy in the woods. A worker, busy as the day is long. page forty-si,t' IJANA VV1r,1.mM ,IAQUI1-11 Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3: Consul, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 75, 4, Room Chairman, 4: Racquet,1' Assistant Editor, 3, Editor, 4: Clee Club, 24, Junior Class President: Senior Class President: Red Cross Committee, 2, 3, 4: Handbook Com- mittee, 4: Prize Speaking Contest, 3, 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. Hobby: Woodcraft. Honors fall but lightly on his shoulders. Es'r1IER KARLIN Basketball, 1, 2, Zig Hockey, 2: Classical Forum, 1, 2: French Club, 1, 2. Ii, 4. College Preference: Miss YVheelock's Kindergarten School. 'fAlways clothed in latest mode, As she travels o'er life's road. ,lov GAsrE1.1, JEXVETT, joyous French Club, 4. Hobby: Swimming. This maid is surely Neptune's daughter, She loves to bathe in icy water. NETT11-3 KA'rEs, Not French Club, 2, Spanish Club, 4, Glee Club,I-1. College Preference: Kathcrine Gibbs Secretarial School. Hobby: Dancing. H - Dancing on the wings of life. ltlckngi. ANN JQHNSON Classical Forunt, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3. 4: Vice-Chairm2vn,i-ll, 2, Art Club, Treasurer, 2: Vice-1'rcsiclcrf't', 3, President, 4. College Prefer- ence: Bama School of Fine Arts. If .. 'tfliraceful and useful in all she does. 5 i , Cf' Doaoriix' MARY KE1KTING, Dot , QL 'Q' 5' Basketball, 1, 2, 3g French Clubyvlg Spanish FL! Club, il: Vice-Chairman, 2. College Preference: t. V Maine Eye and Far Infirmary. Qobby: Dancing. F Here's a girl a friend can trust. I IQEITII LESLIE JORDAN, Crappy Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 4, Track, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 3, Captain, 41 Baseball, 1, 2, Captain, Zi, 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2: Spanish Club, 1, 2: Varsity Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Room Chairman, 1, 33 tilee Club, 13 Vice'President, 4. College Prefs crcnce: Dartmouth. Hobby: To be a htorseman on the bus. Wedding is destiny, And hanging likewise.' 0-D'ioTHy h1ARV KEDDY, Dot is Basketball, 4. Hobby: Aviation. 6 K . She always takes the best of care ' To talk to those with wavy hair. Tinorny Joux Joyce, Tim Football, l, 2, Ii, 4, Track, 2: Classical Forum, ii: French Club, 43 Varsity Club, 2, 35 Executive Board, 4. College Preference: Georgetown Uni- versity. Hobby: Making trips to Bangor. Modest and shy, but O my! QXRLENE WINNIFRED KELLEY, Kitty Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 2., 3, -1: Roorn Chairman, 1, Zi, 4: Racquet,' Literary liditor, -lg tilee Club, fi: Executive Board, 4: Red Cross Committee, 55, -lg Handbook Committee, 3, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal Sch-ool. llobby: A little bit of everything. Next to excellence is the appreciation of it.' tfiraauzs Fox KrX1IILL, CharIic Track, 3, 4: Tennis, 4: Classical Forum. 1, 2, -1: French Club, 1, 23 Racquet and Totem. Busi- ness Board, 2, fi: Totem, Literary Editor, 3, Assistant Editor, 43 Spear Prize Speaking Contest, First Prize, 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. Ilobby: Roughing it. Talent hides behind a pen. f fr U l GERALD m: XlANSFIELD IXELLEY, Jerry Track, 1, 2: Classical Forum. 1. 2: French Club, Il, ll, 4. College Preference: Vniversity of Maine. Hobby : Skating. And all may do what has by man been done.'l jvngc forty'-.vez'wz .fi ERMON Lewis KIER A German Club, 1, Kilee Club, 35, 4. Hobby: Sing- ing. One for the wide open spaces. Saurra Bmmicia LERMAN, '1S'zocda Classical Forum. 1, 2, French Club, 1, 2, ficr man- Club, Ii, 4, Room Chairman, -13 Racquet, Typist, Ii, -lg lilee Club, 4. College Preference Bryant antl Stratton Commercial School. Hobby Vl'alking in the rain. Beauties in-vain their pretty eyes may rollg l Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. jawn-as Parkivk KILnaR'r'1N, Ji1rm1ic f Track, 1. 2, Hockey, 1, lace Club, 4. Ho 1.-57' Catching flies. Each man makes his -own stature, builds himbfclff' SAR.-in EDYTIIE LEVI, Safe Spanish Club, 2, Cllee Club, -1. Hobby: lJ:nit'in1g How your loveliuess seduces, How each thmple has its uses! BIQTTY Coluxxl-3 LRE Basketball. l, 2, fl: Hockey, 2. ZS, Classical Forum, 15 French Club, 1. 2, Spanish Club, 2, Zi, -lg Debating, 1: lixecutive Board, Ii. College Prel- erence: Ithaca School of l'hysical Culture. Hobby: Swimming. Are her russet hairs but nooscs To ensnare some soul 4listrail?H ., ,. ff --1 l.lI.I.IAN l.l'.NlNl'.. L11 Spanish Club, 23 Room Chairman, 13 Vict Chairman. 2. 753 Totem, Typist, 43-College Pre erence: Bentley School of Accounting. Hobby XVriring themes for Miss Dunham. A emnhinzuimi of versatility and vitality. JOHN FRANCIS l.rZi-2. ri.llUl'DfIIlfl0lJ, Football. 23 Track, 2: French Club, 4, fllec 0 Club, 2. Hobby: Swimming. Do well and right and lct the world sinkfl IsAmiI.1.1c 'l'lliaizRs,x Lewis, Bella French Club, 2. Cnllcgzc Preference: Shan Business College. Hobby: Music. ull' there is anything to rlo. I lsabt-llc will sec it through. BIRD11-2 L1-ZRMAN, 'I'1cfr4'f-7'1c'vrt,' Hobby: Stenography. Her heart is like a fountain. The waters always sweet, ICNA Rrlw l.0l'ISE L0ctKHAR'1', Babe Basketball, l, 2: French Club. 2. fi, 43 Glee f'lub 1, Ii. 41 Home licnuomics Club, 1, 2. College Preference: Ilurliam Normal School. l-lobby Dancing. Cheerful the whole day through, Always learning something newfl SARA LERMAN, Sally Glee Club. 4. llobby: Travel, Sensitive, swift to resent, but as suilt in atoniniz for error, Doxarn Pavsox LORD, trDHl'l'llZgf0lZ,I Football. 2, Ii. Captain. -l: Basketball. 1, 2, fl. l Track. 29, -lg Hockey, 13 Baseball. 2. 25, 45 Cla sical Forum. lg German Club, 2: Cadets. 1: Room Chairman, 1, IS, llebathlg. ll Glee Club, 3. Col lege Preference: l'niversity of Maine. Hobby ltls an olrl Spanish custom. A noble lcatler on the field, page forty-niglzt hlAllAl.IN EDXA L0VEIT'r, Jimi Basketball, 1, 2, Ii, -1: Hockey, 2, Zi, 4, Prize Speaking Vontest, 2, Hobby: Sports. 'tVVhen called upon tn clo. She'll be winning for the llliuff' l.II.l.IAN Naomi IVIACK French Club, 1. Hobby: Dancing. '4Brownish hair and eyes oi blue. 1 May the future hfulnl inuch for you. ' Wn.1.mM Luvuox I.0u'E1.1., Bill Ilobby: Machinery. To make the whirring'wbeels gn round ls this boy's chief tlellght, l inunilf' ESTHIQR LTARULYN KIACKENZIE, Sl1a11fy French Club, 1, Z5 iilcc Vlub, 1, 2. Hobby Dancing. Deep violets you liken to The kimlcst cycs that oak on you. GEORGE BL' flu Luia Racquet,' .xc a g alitnr, l' F , ' -1 In life' r l - ey only nrexail I 4 XVbo i A narch onwarml and new-r say tail. Tliozxms Rfxvxloxlm BIAIJA, Tam Basketball, 2, Baseball, 2, French lflub, 2. ful lege Preference: Curtiss School ofAviatiou. Hobby Swimming. Never too late to be thercfl l7I.ORENt'E IRENE LUPIEN, imap Entert-tl P. H. in 1928. Hobby: Photograpliy. She displays in gay army Dearlly charms without excusesf' ONA ELLIS B1ACbVII.I.IAXI, Mac Basketball, 1g Classical Forum, 1, French Flub 1, 2, Economics Club, lg Debating, 2, liobby Swimming. Like a star glancing out from thc blue of the sltyf RIQTH ALICE M,xCDnxA1.n Basketball, 1, 2, 'French flub, 2, Ficltl Hockey, 24 tllceliilub, 4. College Preference: Miss Vfheel- ock's Kindergarten School. Hobby: Dancing, hliler air, her manners, all who saw admir'rlg I Lourtenus though cny, anml gentle though rt-ur cl. ' RIARGARET CECILIA XIAIZUIRE, .lIidg0 ' French Club, 2. 31. College Preference: .Xrling ton Training School fnr Nurses. Hobby: Trying ln skate. 'She is a very modest 'gal,' But we know her for a pal. Isruler. ROBXQRT MACK, 'fllacu Classical 1 orum, 1, French Klub, 1. Hobby: Basketball. ' The minrl's the stanflarml of the man. GLADYS CAROL BIARSTON, B'uI1.r Classical Forum, 1, may mm. 4. tounge lm-f creuce: St. Barnabas Hospital, Hobby: Fwnnniiug' From bounty issues punt-r.'l page forty-nine WILLIAM EDWARD NICALLAN, Bill Football, 2: French Club, 3: Room Chairman 2: Glee Club, 2, 4. C-ollege Preference: Davies Forestry School. Hobby: Historical books, A smile with which it is hard to keep pace DOROTHY MARY ATCGRANV, Dot Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2 3, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal School Hobby: Dancing. Scl1ooI,days pass by all too soon Letls sing and dance to each merry tune DOROTHY ETIIEL IYICCANN, Dot Basketball, 1, 2, Zig l'Totem, Typist, 4. Hobby Eating. VVhatever she touches brings success Reward of hcr abilityf' PAUL KENNETH FICKEOUGH, Mac Hobby: Vforking in armlrug store. l'Be wise today: ,tis madness t defer EDVVARD STEPIII-:N MCCARTHY, Ed Football, 2, 35 Basketball, 15 Track, Hockey, 3, 4, Baseball, Zi: French Club, 2: Room Chairman, 1, lilee Club, 3. College Preference: Boston University. Still smiles ,midst all competitionf' lV1ARl0N JOSEPIIINI: TVICLAUGHLIN Basketball, 1, 2, Zi, 45 Hockey, 2, 5 Club, 4. College Preference: Maine Gener pital. HA basketball coach, cut out No doubt, from small chilr RICHARD CH LES MCCART , ck' Footbal ' 1, 3: sketbal ck, 1, 25 Hockey, ' 'hal , ' I , 1, Vice- C airm Zi. QQ ence: I tre Dame. bb , iect make him faster. DOROTHY IRENE McLEoD, Dot Classical Forum, 2, 25, 4, French Club, 2, 3. Hobby: Skating, Hllainty and swcct, truly our rown little Dot'. ,IOIIN IYICDONOTIGII, Flash Football, 1, 2, Jig Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4, Track, 2: Baseball, l, 2, 3: Classical Forum, 3, Spanish Club, 2, Varsity Club, 1, 2, President, 3: Room Chairman, Zig Glec Club, 1, 4. Hobby: Eat- ing Betty's fudge. A man honorecl by all on Field and court. JosEPII ltlmtuax, foe Track, 3, 43 Classical Forum, 2. 3, 4: French Club, 2, Ci, 4: Pallets, 2: Racqnet,l' Feature Writer, 3, 4: Glee Club, IL. College Preference: Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology. Hobby: Going places and doing things. Gather round me, fellows, Anil hear a tale unioldf, IOSEPII HENRY FICGONIGLE, Joe Football, 1, Track, 2, Classical Forum, 2, Glee Club, 2. Hobby: Being absent. Always willing, but never present. SADIE MELCIIER, Sally Basketball, 1: French Club, 1, 2 2, 3, Home Economics Club, 1, ence: Maine School of Commerce. ing. Quiet, forceful, and unobtrusive. 1111112 fiffiv IRVING NELSON MITCHELL, .llitcl1 Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Brown and Sharpe Trade School, Hobby: Outdoor sports. I am a soldier, straight as a die. REOINALD GEDDES BIURDOCH, Rex Classical Forum, 1, 2, French Club, 2, 3,513 Racquet'l and Totem, Business Board, fl, Qlee Club, 35 Treasurer, 3, -1. College Preterence: Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology. Rest is not quitting this busy career, Rest is the htting one'S self to 0ne's sphere. ELLIS JOSEPH MONTGOBIERY, Monty Cadets, 1, 2. Hobby: Fishing, Sincere and trucga friend worth having. JOSEPH PATRICK AlURPHY, Football, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, V Tennis, 45 Spanish Club, 3, Glee Ciut He means right and is all right. LOUISE NATHINLIE MOON, Woes L' French Club, 15 Orchestra, 2, Zi, -1. College Pref- erence: Miss VVheelock's Kinrlergarten School. Hobby: To laugh and let the world laugh with me. t'Gayety is the soul's hearth. CATHERINE AGNES BIURRAY, Kit French Club, 2. College Preference: New Eng- land Conservatory of Music. Hobby: Walking around the Eastern Promenade. '4How goodness heightens beautyln JAMES ARTHUR AIOORE, Jeeves Hobby: Monkeying with Fords, To worklwith tools is his delight, He'll tinker with a Ford all night.'l RAMON NELSON NEELD, Ra Hockey, 3, Tennis, Ji, 43 Room Chairman, 2, College Preference: Northeastern University. Hob- by: Playing checkers. Quiet he may he, Yet he appeals to me. ELEANOR NIORAHAN French Club. 2. 3, -lg filee Club, l, College Pref- crcnce: Maine School of Commerce. Hobby: Swimming. Ullccp hlue eyes, teeth like pearls, One of our sweetest girls. L, ll l lEI.EX FRANCES NICHOLSON, Nick. ' T, F131-non club, 2, za, 4, mee Club, - Home Economics Club, 1. College Prcfcreic Shawls Business College. Hobby: Swininiing. Deals kinrlly :intl honcstly with all.' GLADYS LAURETTA AIORE, Happy French Club, 2. Hobby: Blotoring, A irl with wavs so lcind and sweet g , 1 v We coulrln't wish a better to meetfl ANNA DAMESIIOLTE NIELSEX, Anne Basketball, 1, 2: Classical Forum, 15 Glce Club, -1. College Preference: St. Barnabas Hospitavd Hobby: Studying, ' Tripping the light fantastic toy Is her delight, as you all know. fl R Mt , , I page fifty-our 'L JOSEPH CHARLES NOR1'0N, Homermz Classical Forum, 1, 2, Zig French Club, 1, fx. Spanish Club, 1: Cadets, 1, 2. College Preferencei University of Maine. Hobby: Checkers. Trouble picks me out. ALICE XYICTORIA OLIVER, AI Basketball, 1, 2: Hockey, 1, 2. Hobby: Swim ming. Alice always amazes and amusesf' A'lARjflRIE .AGNES NORTON, flI'idge! French Club, 25 Glee Club, 1, 55, -1, Home Economics Club, 1. ZZ. College Preference: Cor- ham Normal School. Hobby: Dancing. K'Her heart is as far from fraud as heaven from earth. DORA lNlARlE OLSEN, Daddy Home Economics Club, 1, Glee Club, 1. Hobby Dancing. YYhatevcr is uvorth doing at all is worth tloinf. well. xlARY ENID NOVICR, .llickcy Classical Forum. 1. 2, fi, 4: French Club, 1, 3. 3, -1: Basketball. 1. College Preference: Simmons. Hobby: Twnt-cling. A sunny disposition anrl a merry smile go a long way. RUTH ILENE ORANSKY, Ruthie French Club, 15 Glee Club, 3. College Prefer ence: Leslie Kindergarten School. Hobby: Horse back riding. all she should suddenly become quiet. H Her friends would think her on a dict. VVILLIAM SANVYER NOXN'ELL, fake Cadets, 1, 2, 3. Hobby: Fishing. A quiet fellow with a busy brain. HINZEI. FRANCES OSTMAN Basketball, 1, Clee Club, 4. Hobby: USO mild, so patient, S0 loyal, loving, purefl ANNA KATHLEEN O'BRIEN, Aim Basketball. 2, Hobby: llancing. . Her hair is sunny gold: . Her eyes the sky-tints hold. Skating, I - . if ,lonx Sl-IBASTIAN O'TOoI.E, Nlolzxmzc' Art Club, 2: Glec Club, 4. College Preference firay's Business College. Hobby: Skating. Learned speech bespeaks a full mintlfl Enya ANITA O,BRl0N, Eddy Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Manager, -lg Fielrl Hockey, 2. Ci, 4, Art Club. -1, Girls' Athletic Council, IL, Vice-President. 43 Varsity Club, 3, 4, Room Chair- man. 1, 2. 3, Treasurer, -lg Executive B.oarrl. 3. 4. Colle e Preference: Gorham Normal School. 8 Hobby: Sports. t'Basketball Manager as you see, And our liking is lor thee. Ale'I'1lI'R Dlixwnon OULTOX, A'DCIIlIj'll Hobby: Traveling, Oli, grant an honest fam:-, or grant page fifty-two inc nous. ll0ROT1IY EMERY PAINE, Dot Hockey, 4. College Preference: Boston Clerical School. Hobby: Swimming. Xever get into a flurry, 'Cause it never pays to worry. DUXALD AYDREXY PETERS, Pete Hobby: Reading. A gentleman ,of good account. ALICE AIARTIN PAPAZIAN, Al ,Qc Hockey, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Dancing. VVithin those enchanting clark eycs4'l MARY PEVERAIIA, Mitzi French Club, 2. College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Outdoor sports. Could swell the soul to rage, Or kindle soft desire, JESSICA PARKS Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, -lg French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Reading. t'Sunny locks like a golden fleece, WILLARD SCOTT PHILBRICK, Scottie Football, 1: Basketball, 1, Track, 1, 2: Hockey, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, Classical Forum, 1, French Club, 1: Band, 45 Glce Club, 2, 3, College Pref- erence: General Motors Institute of Technology. Hobby: Swimming. VVith ever an eye for grace- No, not Grace, but Margaretf' FLORA ELIZABETH PARSONS, Flutter Hockey, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4, Home Economics Club, 1. College Preference: Farmington Normal School. Hobby: Skating. t'Blue eyes, golden hair, A Vilas ever maiden so fair? LOUISE ill.lARY POMPEO, Teddy Basketball, 3: Hockey, 2, French Club, 2: Debating, 1. College Preference: Shawls Business College. Hobby: Skating. An angelic look, a queenly heart, Loved by all who take her part. RUTH HELEN PAULSON, Ruthie French Club, 2. Hobby: Skating. Not so shy as she may seem, Her smile is like a bright sunbeam. rr ESTHER GOLDEN QUINCANNON French Club, 2, 3, Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Bridge. Every natural action is graceful, PATRICIA ANN PEIGHTAL, Pat Basketball, 1, 2: French Club, 1, 23 Room Chairman, 1, Executive Board, 3. College Pref- crence: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Dancing. VVith a dimple in her cheek, And appearance so petite. MINNIE RADDEN, Min Hobby: Travel. Tall and slender and ever kind-hearted. page fifty-three ELINOR CELESTE RANDALL, Jackie Classical Forum, 1, 2. CS: French Club, 1 3, 4. College Preference: Boston University. 'tVVoman's at best a contradiction still. Frnmzxcn BLUE RITCHIE Basketball, 35 Classical 1. 1. 2: French Club. 1, Il. 3. College Prc r ce: Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. ' trimming. Sho scatters enjovm t who can enjoy much. PAULINE Momow RAY. Paul Basketball. 1: French Club, 2, 35, Spanish Club, 4. Hobby: Swimming. Small of stature, yet large of heartfl TIIoxI.xs ROBERT ROBERTSON, Roby Football, 1, 2, 3. -1, Basketball, 1,-2, 3, Captain, 4: Track. Il, 4, Baseball. 13 Tennis. -1: Spanish Club, 4: Varsity Club, 2. 3, 4: Room Chairman, 43 Glee Club. li, Executive Board, 3, 4. Hobby: Fishing birds. A man of standards that are exaniplesfl JOHN PRESTON REED, Tiny Hobby: Radio. 'tllale and hearty was he. Strong as the giant oalrfl BTARY BIZRNAIUETTE ROMA, f'Be1'ty Basketball 1, 2 3: French Club, 1, 2, 35 Glee Club. -1. Hobby: Basketball. Xevcr a frown. always a smile, A H Her words are few, but ever worth while. ANNA ELISABETII RICHARDSON, A1me Classical Forum. 1, 23 Poetry Round Table,'2, 3, President. 4: 'iRacquet' Contest, First Prize Story, 3, First Prize Poem. 4. College Preference: University of California, Hobby: Buying paper. She wears a poet's crown upon her brow. DAXTE Roztmxo, Dan Classical Forum, 3, 43 French Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Bowling. Mldodesty is a trait of the best of men. MARGARM' ELINOR RILEY, .lIa1'gie Basketball. 1, 2, Sl, Frm-nch Club, 3, -1. College Preference: Farmington Normal School. Hobby: Driving. 'A merry heart, a smiling. face. Dancing feet, and charming grace. 1 U PIIILIP ROSEN, Phil Track, 2. 3: Classical Forum, 1, 23 French Club. 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Vice-Chairman, 4, Glee Club. 3. College Preference: Boston 'Cnt- versity. Hobby: Sports. Behold in him an honorable man.'l MURIEL LEONA RINES. Rin.vey Basketball, 2: Glee Club. 4. FislIer's Business School, Boston. Hobby: Bowling. Silence is golden, but speech,gO my! 'X WILLIAItI EDNVARD ROURKE, Bill I i Baseball, 4, Tennis, 4: French Club, 2, Sp is Club, 4: Glee Club, 2, 4. Hobby: Getting b foi Roby, Frolic .md frm. fi-one and fun, , .QL Vtlhen school closes, the day's wor done. page fifty-fam' 1 I L lllARCIA Karin-:RIX1-: Ro is I f ' Basketball, 1, 2, za, Hoe , spfmisli club, ::. College Preference: Bop J 'niversity. llobby: Swimming. f All she will, she will, , And you may depend on it. SIIIRLEY NAUBII SACKNOFF Classical Fornm, 1. 2, IL'-lg French Club, l, 2, Il, -L. College Preference: Simmons. She has brown hair and n voice soft and low. GERMAIXE TIIERESE Roy, Ginger 1-'remit ninth, 2, zz. Hobby: skating. l'She is thoughtful and sweet From her head to her feet. HEIIBERT Ml'Du1-:TT SANBORN, USl7II1'lJU Track, 1, 23 Baseball, 4: Classical Forum, l, 23 French Club, 2, 3, Yice-President, -Lg Racquet and Totem. Business Board, l, 2, 4. College Preference: lilassacbusetts Institute of Technology. Hobby: Baseball. True virtue should be rcwardedfl IULA lllAIfDE Rovmis, BiIIy Home Economics Club, 1: Room Chairman, 12: Glee Club, 1, 3, -1. Hobby: All outdoor sports, Charming, tall. Friendly to all. LESTER Emas SAPIRU, Les Classical Forum. 1, 15, 25 Frenclx Club. 1, 2, 5:5 Debating, 1: Band, 1, 2, Cl, -Lg Orchestra, 1, 2, IS, 4. golllege Preference: Boston Yniversity. Hobby: lol . 'iknd he could ever blow his own born. ESTA BERNICE RUBIN, Em French Club, 25 Room Chairman, 2. Hobby: Swimming. She'll Figure iL'out if it takes all night: lt may be a sticker, but shelll get it right. FRED SCIIREIBER Entered P. H. S. l92S. Track, Assistant Blan- ager, Classical Forum. 3, 4: French Club. 3, 4, Vice-Chairman, 4, Debating, Executive Board, II, Vice-Chairman, 4. College Preference: New Yorl: University. Hobby: Talking. One who will tackle any debatable questionf' ESTHER Lnmv RUBINSKY Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club Sec- retary, 2, fi, President -11 Room Chairman, -Lg German Club, 1. College Preference: Boston Uni- versity. Hobby: XVriting poetry for Miss Dunham. Her pleasing personality Makes many friends. GRACE Vivux SCOTT, Viv Basketball, 1, 2, 3. -Lg Classical Forum, 1, 2, Ii, 45 -French Club.-1, 2. 3, -L College Preference: University of Maine, Hobby: Basketball. Fashioned so slenrlerly, young, and so fair. NICBIOLAS Doivrxic RUsso, Nick l'Cl1eerful whenever you meet liimf' HAROLD LEONARD SEIGAL, Eagle NTennis, 3, -1: Classical Forum, 1, 2, -45 Frencb Qllllii 1, 3, -lg Band, 1. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. ffollege Preference: Boston University. Hobby: ennis. 4'Hear the merry music Ring in silvery Lone. Page fifty-five 1 1.9 ,if ,J 6 llmuaxn Giaimcunia Sisxrox French Club, 1, 2: Home Economics Club, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1. College Preference: Farmington Normal School. Hobby: Reailing. With the aiil of a book, Shels a very good cookf' AxxAm2LI.Iz CI:1.1A SIIUR, Amie Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, -1, French Club, 1, 2, il, -lg Spanish Club, 2, Prize Speaking Contest, 1. College Preference: Simmons. Hobby: Dancing. She answers all questions with great case, Her scholarship is sure to please. SARA SHAPIRO, .S'o1'ky Classical Forum, 4, French Club, 45 German Club, 2, Orchestra. 1. College Preference: New England Conservatory of Music, Hobby: Playing the piano. l've put the soul of laughter in my lace, CARLOTTA LEE SIIWARTZ Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2, SZ, 4. l-lobby: Rowing. College Preference: NVellcs- ley College. Row, row, row your boat Gently clown the stream. ,l0s1iP1I SIIATZ, Joe French Club, 2, German Club, 2. Hobby: Radio. l'His manner most pleasing. KATIIRYN ROSINA SILKE, Silky Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, Totem, Snapshot Editor, 3. K'Her checks mantle with mirth. FRANCES JUANITA SHAW, Fran Classical Forum, 1, French Club, 1, 2, Glee Club, 4, College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Reading. Arguments -out of a pretty mouth are unanswerablefl PIIILIP WILLIAM SILVA, Sock Basketball, 3, 4, Football, 35 Baseball, 3, 43 Classical Forum, 15 Spanish Club, 1, 29 Varsity Club, 3, 41 Glee Club, 3. 4. College Preference: University of Iowa. Hobby: Chasing Mr. Libby around the corridors. A leader in the ranks of sport. lllARY PATRICIA SHAW, May College .Prelerenc-ec Shaw's Business College. Hobby: Singing. And everywhere that Mary went The fun was sure to go. Envrina DIANE SILVERLIAN Cl-:issical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 1,A 2, 3, 43 French Club, 3. College Preference: Sim- mons. Hobby: Traveling by automobile. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head coultl carry all she knew., l.12AI1 SIIRENSKER, Tad Hobby: Swimming, Good health and goorl sense are two of life's greatest blessingsfl 105151111 DAVID S1LvERMAN, Hfoel' French Club, 1. H-obby: Swimming. lt matters not how long you live, Hut how well. page fifty-six Axxla liEssIE SIMOXDS Spanisli Club, 2, Ii. College l'refr1'ence: Kather- ine Gibbs SecrctarialScl1ool. Hobby :Taking dicta- tion at 100 words a minute. Dictation she can take at a high rate of speed. .X private secretary for some mans neetlj 1lliliI.liY Masux SMITH, Smitty t'a:lcls, 1, 2, zz. College Preference: XYentu'nrtli Institute. Hobby: Camping. 1 love tranquil solitude. A NNA ll'l0I,I.Y SLETNICK filcc Club, 1: Orchestra, 1. College Preference: New Englanml lbnservatory of Music. Hobby: Music. A tcnrler heart: a will inrlcxiblef' CARl.0'l l'A LOUISE SoMERs French Club, 2: Girls' Athletic Council, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Outdoor sports. For mercy, courage. kindness, mirth, W There is no measure upon the earth. ALVAII BURNELL SMALL, AI Classical Forum, 2, ii: German Club, 1, Hand- book Committee, -1. College Preference: Brown and Sharpe Trade School. Hobby: Bowling. From his great height. he looks flown upon his fellow mon. WILLIAM ALFRED SOUVINEY, Billy Classical Forum, 1. 2, 3: French Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 4. College Preference: Boston Con- servatory of Music. Hobby: Music. 'Jazz is the spice of life. CLYDE AUSTIN SMALL 4 German Club, 11, ZS: Cadets, 1, 2, 3. Hobby: Tennis. He was no Solon in his studies, but popular with all. HERSCIIALL l1l:AURICE SPELLMAN, Ted,' Track, 2: French Club, 2: Art Club, 3, -1: Cvlee Club, 2, Zi, 4. College Preference: Copely Art School. Hobby: Learning to dance. And he was ever a mo el of fashionf' ALIc:E NIARIE SMITH, Al - Basketball, 1, 2. 3: oom ' irm n, 1: Glec Club, 35. College Prefer c : 'so4fUniversity. Hobby: Swimming. May the years to ' fi A Be as full and bngbf as the immer sun. IIQENE LOUISE SPENCER, 'fBobby n French Club, 2: Glce Club, 4. b . D igig. l'Not too sober, not too g f A pretty maiden of tocla FRANCES ENDORA SMITH i Basketball, 1, 2: Field Hockey, 2: Classical lforum, 1, 2: French Club, 1, 2. 'tFrances's favorites: Frolic, feature, fun. FAXNIE STAIRMAN, Cleo Home Economics Club, 1: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Shaw's Business College. Hobby: Reading, A scholar, too, 'no doubt, From which her ambition did sprout. page fifty-.raven CONSTAXCE ELIZABETH STERLING, Connie Classical Forum, 1, 2, Quzcstor, ii, Aetlilc, -1, French Club, 1, 2, 3, -lg Room Chairman, 1, 2, 12, Totem,l' Literary Editor, -L: tilec Club, President, -1, Vice-President, li: Handbook Committee, Fi. Chairman, 4. College Preference: Smith. Hobby: Living! K'Charming. graceful, gentle, tall, Fairest, noblest, best of all. ANNA BELLE SCDBAY, uS'771flC.XU Basketball, 1: Classical Forum, 1: French Club, 1, 2, Zi. Hobby: Skating, Something to talk about, something to do, Something to laugh at the whole day through, RUTII WEI.roN S'rErENs Basketball, 1. 2. Hobby: Trying to nntl out what's wrong with nic. Here and there from morn till night, Her happy soul is always bright. ISAAC DAVID SU1.KowITcII, Use Classical Forum, 1, 21 French Club. 2, 3, Span- ish Club, 2, SS. College Preference: Mvassachusctts Institute oi Technology. Hobby: Fislnng. 'illeadly serious to appearance, FRANCES IDA STIMSON, Frankie French Club, 2: Art Club, Ji, -lg Orchestra, l, 75. VX'lien Frances draws licr violin bow, A sweet strain from it doth How. BIARY FILIZARETII SFTIIERLAND, Boots filee Club, 4. College Preference: Maine School of Commerce. Hobby: Traveling. Nothing compares with the XYest, does it, Mary? BRENDA STOCKBRTDGE, Ben French Club, 2: Racquetl' Contest, Seconrl Prize Poem, 4, College Preference: l1ray's Busi- ness Cnllege, Hobby: Camp Fire Girls. UA student of clever abilityf' JOHN 'll:XLIENTO, HJOIIJZIIQV, Classical Forum, 'lg tilee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Basketball. Dark eyes -and what expression Z ALBERTA FRANCES STROUT, nSfl'01!fiZU Classical Forum, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club, -lg Totcni. Activity Editor, -1: Glee Club, 1, 2, Ei, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Reading. Music and laughter and tripping feet. N Added to learning make school days complete. MILIIRED l2I.IZAliETH TAYLOR, Paul time Club, 4. Hobby: Books. K'VVherever Mildred went, her put? was sure to go. ALTIIEA ESSIE STROUT, Tl1c'dy Classical Forum. 2, 3, 43 French Club, 3. 4, Spanish Club, 4: Glce Club, 2, 3, -1. College Pref- erence: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Learning poetry. K'Vi'itlI jokes and mirth and merry smiles, Althca the busy clay beguilesf' VVILLIARI RYAN TENCH, Bill Classical Forum, 15 French Club, 1. College Preference: Bowdoin. Hobby: Golf. Vi'hcrc dill that laugh originate? page fifty-eight EDITH KTABEL TIIAYER Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, -lg French Club, 1, 2, 3, Art Club, 2. Hobby: Swimming, Still waters run deep. 'W11.1.iAR1 YAcc111,xNo, nIJ!l77ZI'05CI1U Classical Forum. 2, H, 4: French Club, 3, 4, Baud, 1, 2, Ci, -lg Orchestra. 1. 2, H, -Lg filce Club, 1. College l re-ference: Curtis Conservatory of Music. Hobby: Music. Real music is the voice oi God, Mind's symphony cou1plete.'l DEANE STANLEY Tuoxms, 'iP1'0fE.9SOI',, Classical Forum. 1, 2, fl. 41 French Club, 1 L , li, -1. College Preference: Fniversily of Maine. j UA tongue propelled by an unusual minclfl CAESAR FIONTEXO XCERRA, Slzri1n 'LK Football, 1, 2, -lg Basketball, Q-1, ack, 1, 2, Room Chairman, 111 Glec Clu 545,11 -1. Hobby! Singing. , A smile and a voice the carry farf, PEARL ELEANOR THOMPSON French Club, 2. 3, -1, Room Chairman, 2, Glee Club, 1. College Preference: Maine School of Com- merce. Hobby: Boating in Casco Bay. t'Though she's not vcry tall. Shc's loved by us all, JOHN EDXVARD VVALP, nJ01'llll1j'U Football, 43 Track, 13 French Club, 1, Debat- ing, 1. Hobby: Skating, In him alone 'twas natural to pleasefl ELWYN ARTHUR THOMSEN, Winnie Classical Forum, 1, 2, Cadets, 13 Room Chair- man, 1, 3: Band, 1, 23 Orchestra, 1, 2, ll, Hobby: Collecting everything. Quiet and liked by allf' k JAMES JOSEPH VXI SH, 1 ub' Classical Forum, i Club, 13 Glee Club, Vice-l i-esitlent, -1. 1 : Crashing gates. Xev oo lale to mend. HERBERT EDWARD THORNE, Paul Whiteman Classical Forum. 2, 233 Room Chairman, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, -lg Orchestra. 1, 2, Zi, -L. College Preference: Brown and Sharpe Trade School. Hobby: The trumpet. The call of the silver trumpet pealing forth. DIARY KATHRYN VVARD, Moe French Club, 1, Home Economics Club, 1, The deepest rivers tlow most silentlyf' KENNETH AMBROSE TWIGG, Twig Glcc Club, 4. Hobby: Outdoor sports. VVith a smile for everyone. Ivy DORIS WATKINS Art Club, 1, 2, 31 Room Chairman, 4. College Preference: Massachusetts General Hospital. Hobby 1 Trying to be original, A remarkable scholar, and a student she was, A pupil in whom one could hurl no ilawsf' page fifty-nine ,il I JENNIE MARGARET VVEBBER, Jane French Club, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 15 Glee Club, 1, 3, 4. Hobby: Dancing. A giggling schoolgirl to the letter! What need have we for something better?l' HAROLD WEST, Harold Track, 1, French Club, 1, Cadets, 1: Room Chairman, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra. Manager, 4. College Preference: Boston Conserv- atory of Music. Hobby: Always to be a helper. Why the sudden admiration for a saxophone? CELIA WEINSTEIN Classical Forum, 1, 2, 35 French Club, 1, 25 Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Swimming. Highly erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. CATHERINE ALICE WESTON, Kay Hobby : Traveling. Her dreamy senses are aware ' That soon shelll leave her school days fair. REBECCA WEINSTEIN, Betty Fr-ench Club, 4: Spanish Club, 2: Home Eco- nomics Club, 1: Poetry Round Table, 4, Room Chairman, 3: Totem, Typist, 4, Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Lasell Seminary. Hobby: Walking with Miss McCallum. As long as her typewriter holds out, Her nimble tingers will fly aboutf' RIARGUERITE BERTHA WESTON, Bertie Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Simmons, Hobby: Smiling, You'd have known her by the merriment That sparkled in her eye.' ZNIARION WIESMAN, Mal Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, -1. College Preference: Beth Israel Hospital, New York. Hobby: Reading. In the number of the wise, As her name personifiesf' NATHALIE MARIE WESTWIG, Nat Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 1, 2, 3. College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Swimming. The force of her own merit makes her way. F REoA WEIss Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, French Cfub, 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 2. Hobby: Reading. Her red gold curls and twinkling eye! She's surely an asset to Portland High. A XYIRGINIA MAY WHITCQMB, Gin Basketball, 11 French Club, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 1:4 Room Chairman, 1, 2, 3. College Preference: Miss VVhcelock's Kindergarten School. Hobby: Swimming. 'tTime is short, there's much to do, Please make way and let me through. page sixty ES'fIiER ROBINSON WHITE, Gold-diggef' Classical Forum, 2, 3, 42 French Club, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club, 3: Handbook Committee, College Preference: Simmons. Hobby: Vtlriting essays. Genius must be born, it never can be taught. LELIA BRACKETT WITIIAAI, Lee Basketball. 1, 2. 3: Debating, 13 Room Chair' man, 1. Hobby: Traveling. 'tHerels a young lady of such joys and wiles That she makes in .our lives-a world lull of smilesfl DUNSTAX JOHN XVIIITLOCK, D1mnie Spanish Club. -1. College Preference: Brown and Sharpe Trade School. Hobby: Outdoor sports. If you want to hear the latest joke, ask him. HILDA ELLEN XVQLEE, Hula Hobby: Travel. 'Alt is nice to be natural, YY ben you are naturally nice. KATHLEEN REEERTA XVILCOX, Keen College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Dancing. VVl1y arcnlt they all content to be A nice school teacher just like me? ESTHER IENNIE WOOLF College Preference: Gray's Business College, Hobby: To accomplish something worth while. Raven hair and rlark brown eyes. Esther, you certainly are a prize. CLARENCE VERNON WILLIAMS Glee Club, 4, Hobby: Harmonizing. Cheerful company shortens the miles. THELMA LORRAINE YOUNG T. Y. I French Club, 2: Home Economics Club, 2. Col' lege Preference: New England Conservatory of Music. Hobby: Music. Serene as the waters on a calm day, A Never a ripple comes In her wayf' If PATRICIA ANN XVILSON, Path French Club, l g Glee Club, 1, llobbjfgmncing. HPopular. pretty, p P fy I W5 fvagf' .vi.i'f,t'-one National Svrhnlastir Press Assnriatinn 1929 ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK CONTEST 1-d.,..1hQIO In recognition of fts merflu fs awarzferl Q jfirst Qilass iiaonor Rating fn fllf MMA Na!1'onaI YearLoo1c Contestp of tlze National Scholastic Press Assocfutfon at., tlze.Unfversft11 of .M1'n11esota, Department of Journalx'sm, tlzfs ffrlst clay of Octolwet, 1929. AWWJLY ,ummm nr mm A ...mn . . p...,...., F' 'f' : fl since the Iaortlano ibigh School yearbook has been a member of the ' jaational Srholastir 1Bress Qssoriation, anti has been entereo in the annual ron: tests, it has shotnn markeb progress from pear to pear. Qlhe rritiral serhice gihen bp means of an inoihioual scoreboob has resulteb in the ZEotem's being rateo as a jfirst Glass yearbook, an honor tnhirh each surreeo: ing Z8oarb strihes to maintain. page .vinrty-two Qntihities ant fwrganigatiuns page sixi, 1 TOTEM EDITORIAL BOARD Standing: V. Forman, A. Miltirnore, VV. Burrage. B. Drake. 0. l7agax'arian, ll, Mefaim, A. Strout, ll, Sanborn, R. NYeinstein, NY. rlrlick, I.. Levine Sitting: V. farncs, C. Kahill, E. Iverson, C, Sterling. fi, Best. THE TOTEM Q in ' N the year of 1921 the ll. li. S. Year Book appeared for the first time. ln order to produce this book. the Rarfjzfvi magazine was reduced to a elk . newspaper. This was an innovation and an experiment. but it proved 7,5 t0 be a very successful one. The Senior section contained only a biog- raphy of the graduates, as pictures were considered too expensive a proposition. Clubs, however. were represented by cuts. ln 15322 the year book was an established fact, and the Portland liigh School Rfwiftt' was published. More cuts appeared, and pictures of the Seniors were in- cluded, although in a form entirely unlike the present. There was now no doubt but that the students desired and would support this project. In 1923 the book appeared for the first time under the name of 'TQHE 'l'o'rEM, a name which it has retained, and 1930 will see the tenth anniversary. Many have been the changes as a larger student body demanded features in keeping with progress. The TOTEM Board of 1929-1930 met in the fall and '7'0rfaI.r was selected as the theme, Xlfith that problem solved. an enthusiastic and well-organized board started out to make the publication the largest and most complete in the history of the school. They have enlarged each section, introduced several new features, and worked with a will to exceed the high rating which the 'li0TEM already holds, The TOTEM ranks as the best year book in the State. and won again last year a first-class honor rating in the United States. pagu Xf,l'fj'-flllll' THE TOTEM BOARD I-Erlwzxrrl Awning Emu Iverson Charles Kahill THE TOTEM BOARD Eflitor-in-Cflzivf, IEMH. N. IVERSON Assoriaffv Effifor, CHARLES F. KAHILL li1r.v1'11,vsx jlfflllllgflf, EDWARIJ I. ,AXLBLING EDITORIAL IZQARD Affizily lfditorx .XLBERTA lf, STRUVT GEORGE lf. IHZST IZOYD E. IDRAKE XX'11.I.IAM C, I!L'RR.x13E xltlzlcfic Ezlifors OUIISA AX. ID,xcsAx'AR1.xN XVIOLET If. FORMAN H1zRn:ER'1' M. SANMORN f.i!c1':z1'y Editors CONSTANCE If. STriRI.1xcs LQICCII. IJ. LTARNES .Alrf Edifmzv XYTXIFRED R. I2RI.Ic'1c .X1.lc'12 N. 3III.'I'1MOR1i Tyfisfx REl:1zc:cA XX-EINSTIEIX I,1L1.1.xx Lxavlxla Do1eo'rHy Ii. MQCAXN fagf .ri.rIy-jiiw' RACQUET ANIJ TUTEM BUSINESS BOARD Back Row: L. Sarclakos, R. Murdoch, R. Curley, T. Birmingham, E, Albling, F, Buckley. Front Row: G. Best, R. Burner THE RACQUET 'VQWE duties of the Rafrqzzct lioard began with the production of the june issue of last year. Tl1is issue serves the purpose of initiating the new board into its duties VX11 important factor 111 the success of this number f'f-sem 'if' was the val11able advice and aid offered by the retiring board: there- fore. when September rolled around. the stalif was not entirely inexperienced. The Rclrqzmt Assembly. which took place early in October, opened the annual subscription drive, The chief speaker was the Reverend A. Powell Davies. who gave inipersonations of sonie of the famous characters of Dickens. A few weeks later, the October issue appeared. The annual Rarqzzff Literary Contest was begun in Xoveniber, On November '27, a Tlianksgiving nuniber was published, containing special pages devoted to tl1e Tlianksgiving game. The December issue contained the results of the Literary Contest. This was the largest issue ever published in the history of the Karqzu'1'. In March. a classical nuniher. dedicated to the great poet Yirgil. canie out. A feature of this was a11 article written about Virgil by Kenneth C. H. Sills, llresident of llowdoin College. himself. a former editor-in-chief of the Ifarqzwf. XVitl1 the April issue. the duties of tl1e staff were ended. but the board stood ready to aid the new board with the May issue. Two contributors to tl1e kiUt'I1IIt'1'. ,Xnna Richardson and Rebecca XYeinstein. had poenis accepted by Thr Glvrzm, a niagazine printed i11 Philadelphia. publishing the best poems of school poets throughout the country. The policy of securing a new cover design for each issue of the Rarqzwi has been a pleasing feature. V lvngft' .Yl'.l'f.X'-.if.l.' RACQUET EDITORIAL BOARD Sitting: F. Horslin, I. Meehan, F. Cliurle, H. Finkelman, D. Jaqnith, C. Mrmtgomery, M. Brink, A, Kelley, H. Corin. Standing: R. Sanford, D. Pedersen, R. Gailey. THE 1929-30 RACQUET EDITORIAL BOARD Dana IV. Jaquith, Editor-in-Chief: Donald Pedersen, Assistant Editorg Arlene Kelley and A. Randall Sanford. Literary: Frances E. IIorslin. School Notesg Fannie Cliude, Aluinnig Raymond H. Gailey, Iokesg Hope B. Coffin and Joseph Meehan, Features: Margaret L. llrink and Harry Iiinkelman, Athleticsg George B. Luce, Exchanges: Claude IV. Montgomery, Art: Natalie E. Applebee and Serita Lernian. Secretaries. THE RACQUET AND TOTEM BUSINESS BOARD Edward I. Albling, Business Manager: Richard DI. Curley, Circulation Man- agerg George E. llest, Louis Saralakos. Assistants: Rex G. Murdoch. Advertising Managerg Irving Pinansky, Francis lluclcley. Donald O'Rourke, Richard M. Burner, Thomas liirininghain, Assistants. FAC L'I.'l'Y A DYIS ERS Miss Grace L. Dolley. Miss Ruth l.. Sturgis. Mrs. Pearl C. Swain, Mr. Cecil C. Farrar. page .iz'.rfy-scwmi HANDBOOK COMMITTEE Standing: A. Small, J. Petitpaw, ll. Jaquith. Sitting: C. Sterling. A. Kelley. THE HANDBOOK 9 ,dx C'l UR Portland High School Handbook. published by request, appeared his has been most carefully edited. contains many interesting and helpful . ' 4' L T f again this year after an interval of three years. This new edition, which QQ: ' iv' facts, and has already proved to be very popular with the student body. Outstanding features are Hr. Lowe's foreword. eligibility rules. school songs, and information regarding school activities. This book is an aid to each individual. irrespective of class. but it is especially useful to the Freshmen, as it contains, in addition to those features already men- tioned, a detailed plan of the position of each room on the three floors. gives each teacher's schedule, and affords a general fund of information. Many requests have been received for copies of the handbook from schools all over this country, including the Philippines. Visitors to the school are agreeably surprised when they are presented with a handbook. which, in a compact form, enables them to understand the numerous details necessary to the running of a school the size of Portland lligh. Miss Lilla Stetson. head of the lfnglish Department, served as faculty chair- man of the committee editing the llandbook, and much credit for its success must go to her for her untiring work of supervision So great has been the popularity of this edition that it is expected that another will appear next year. The student mem- bers of the committee included Constance Sterling, .Xrlene Kelley. Elmer Shaw, john Petitpaw. Dana jacniith. and ,Xlyah Small. page .ri.1'f3'-ciilfil Mr. t .. Q 5 is , - PUBLICATIONS AND AVVARDS OUR LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT ef OWN October, 1929, came the score book from the National Scholastic ' M Press Association, and we learned that our TOTEM had again won a A first class honor rating. Soon after this, we received the certificate, a Q copy of which is on page 62. The first issue of the Racquet and the contest, sponsored annually by the Board followed. Galley proof, cuts for the covers, and selection of judges, therefore, were next in order. As a result of the contest, the names engraved on the cup were Randall Sanford and Anna Richardson. YVl1ile the Racquet work continued, TOTEM work began, and the Quill and Scroll and Sclzolartic Editor were diligently perused for new ideas. In January, Dana Jaquith. our Racquet Editor, and Edward Albling, the Busi- ness Manager, attended the Publication Convention at the University of Maine. Here again our TOTEM won iirst place, and we added another banner to our collection. To advertise the TOTEM, two posters, one by Boyd Drake, and the other by Claude Montgomery, were placed in conspicuous places in the school. Only one is displayed above as the coloring of the other did not lend itself so well to reproduc- tion by photography. This year we have again been represented in The Gleam, the national poetry magazine for high schools, poems by Rebecca NVeinstein and Anna Richardson having been given this signal honor. VVe are justly proud of the record made by our publications. page .rixvty-nifg? THE JUDGMENT OF PARIS R. Burner, V. Roundy, E. Kai-lin, A, Kelley. THE CLASSICAL FORUM HE Classical Forum, organized eleven years ago, admits to itshmember- ship all pupils taking Greek or Latin. The object of the club is to fur- nish an opportunity for the pleasurable learning of much about the .ftailti Romans and their civilization for which there is not sufficient time in class: to help in the establishing of friendly relations between student and teacher, and between student and student g to give an outlet to the dramatic interest, and at the same time strengthen correct pronunciation of Lating to develop leadership and responsibility and encourage originality on the part of the pupil: to help develop in him an appreciation of ancient art and literature. Four meetings have been held this year. Wlishing to participate in The Bimillennium Virgilianum, the club devoted one meeting to commemorating this event, The feature numbers of the programme were 'KT he Judgment of Paris. a play in costume, and i'Diana's Hunting Partyf, also in costume, with appropriate literary and musical selections. Three outstanding features of the other programmes have been the photo- masterpiece, t'Antony and Cleopatra. posed and executed in Rome, Italy, and near Alexandria, Egypt, correct to the smallest detail in depicting the customs, dress, art, and military science of the times 3 and the playlets, The Vestal Virgins, and The Baskets. Believing with Horace that i'He bears every task, however difficult, who com- bines the pleasant with the usefulf' the club closes the year with a frolic. page seventy CONSULS E. Albling, D. Jzxquith. CLASSICAL FORUM OFFICERS Comzlls EDWARD EXLBLING DANA -IAQUITH Lictors NVILLIAM UURRAGE HOPE COFFIN ERNEST DECKER ENOCH IJUNT CHARLES KAHILI. KATHERINE HUNT Hidilcs SHIRLEY SACKNOFF CONSTANCE STERLING Qmrstors ELEANOR DAVIS MISS PENNELL, Faculty .lzlzirm Classical 150711111 Omne tulit puuctum qui miscuit utile dulci -Harare Club Mello Possum quia posse vide1Itur -Virgil Club Colors Tyriau purple Qdark crimsonj and white pagv smfmzfy-orze BERCEUSE DE BRETAGNE Hilda Cleaves BIiRCEUSE DE BKETAGNE Dom, petit eufanf, dans tan lit bien 0105: Dieu prmme mi pifie les pczuwex matelots! -Chaute ta Chanson, chaufe, borme vieillel La lime se live ct la mer J' dveille. UN PEU DTNTIMITE Q LR NHL 1 TLZ-MOI de me presenter: je suis Madame Naples, nee Liron- li tw ma Hlle Lucie et moi nous avons repondu it 1'invitation si gracieuse de , 1 Mademoiselle Torrey afin de vous faire penetrer un peu dans Fintimite de la vie franqaise. Car il faut bien se dire que nos foyers de 121-bas ne s'ouvrent pas plus facilement aux touristes que vous n'ouvririez votre chez vous :Et des tour- istes francais. Nous allons suivre Vevolution de lyenfant depuis le jour ou il est emmaillote, bien serre dans ses langes, jusqu'au moment ou helas! le corbillard conduira ses restes au champ de repos. Nous le verrons au bipteme, ri l'ecole vetu de son tablier noir, 21 la maison aidant aux travaux journaliers tel qu'aller chercher du pain chez le boulanger, de l'eau 51 la borne fontaine, secouant la salade, moulant le cafe, etc. fC'est Lucie qui vous fern part de ses impressions personelles puisquyelle a vecu en Francaise quelques moisj. Nous retrouverons notre petit bonhomme adolescent, les yeux tournes vers vous, car, non seulement il adopte votre visage sans moustaches, vos costumes de sport, mais il vous admire pour votre energie et votre force virile. En un mot vous etes son ideal. 5 I i ' I Mg court, de France. clemeurant a Portland. C'est avec grand plalsir que -rf-5-v Q page seventy-two ii i: . t FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Standing: H. Sanborn, O. Dagavarian. Sitting: B. Ferguson, C. Carnes. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS , V F Cercle Francais was organiled in 1920 for the benefit of a few stu- lk ls 'fy dents who wished more practice in French conversation than they re- Fjx ceived in the classroom. At that time the eight or ten members met at L each other's homes. Since then, however, the membership has grown so that it is impossible to hold conversational meetings. The several hundred mem- bers meet in the Assembly Hall, Although only a few can now participate in the programs, a large number reap the benefits from them. Three meetings were held this year. Programs, distinguished for their excel- lence and originality, were presented. All the numbers were in French or connected in some way with French life. At one meeting, a very interesting play, Ces Cuisin- ieres was presented. At another meeting, Ernest Decker and VVilliam Burrage, who spent last summer in Denmark, spoke in French in a most interesting manner about their experiences. Many songs, written in French and composed by French musicians, have been presented. One of the most popular was l'Berceause d'Amor- ique,', a cradle song, given by fifteen girls in the costumes of nurses, each holding a baby doll. The Serment de Fideliten or pledge of allegiance was given in French at the first meeting of the year. At the second meeting, motion pictures, giving scenes of France and Parisian life were shown. Each meeting of the year was fol- lowed by a dance in the boys' gymnasium. These programs. arousing interest and affording practice in the language, are important educational features. page scwrztg'-three JCNIOR RED CROSS COMMITTEE Standing: B. Barnstone, E. Decker, D. Jaquith, R. Davis, J. Drummond. Sitting: M, Allen, A. Kelley, V. VVilkinson, JUNIOR RED CROSS I in ITH I Serve as their motto, the Junior Red Cross Committee started 52 lf' Q Mr. Nicholson, assistant manager in the Eastern Area of the Red Cross, was the speaker. He gave a very interesting talk, telling of the progress of the Red Cross and of the great amount of relief work that is being done by the organization. The success of the assembly was shown by the fact that about 1850 students responded to the appeal. At Thanksgiving, dinners were sent out to three worthy families. At Christmas time, Opportunity Farm occupied the committee's attention. A phonograph was bought and a call was sent out to the students for records. Two hundred forty-two was the response. The boys at the farm had wanted some music, and of course they were greatly pleased when they received Portland High's gift. On March 20, Miss Mary Concannon, a representative of the junior Red Cross from VVashington, visited the school to meet with the committee and learn the extent of the activities of our unit of the junior Red Cross. The Home Economics Department served refreshments for the tea at the High School to enable all the teachers in the city interested in the Junior Red Cross to meet Miss Concannon. The work of the committee has been a great success, and surely its members have done their share in bringing people through the portal that leads from sorrow to joy and happiness. The faculty advisers, Miss lirances Haskell and Miss McCallum. are aided , CJ IQ 5 ' -ees - fm n W , . . . . . their activities on November 6 with the annual Red Cross Assembly. if 1 f 'f 345 'Em fs -. , A by a small faculty committee. page .twelziy-foru- ART CLUB OFFICERS Standing: E. Cohen, H. Mansise, XV. Littlefield. Sitting: E. Clayman, M. Johnson. ART CLUB XE of our most constructive organizations is the Art Club.. Under the 5 F supervision of Miss lflagg. its members develop their artistic sense to a high degree. One of the outstanding features of the club. was its annual 6 '. Art Assembly held on May 9, in which the members displayed a gor- geous assemblage of costumes, portraying various periods in the history of costume, from the 12th century to the gay !J0's. The costumes were designed in the Art Department, under the supervision of Miss Thompson, the head of the Art in the city schools. Outdoor sketching parties were introduced this year. The members took trips to the nearby shore, which has been painted so many times by far greater artists, and tried their own hands at marine views. Members of the Art Department again participated in the contest sponsored by the Eastman Brothers and Bancroft Company. The award was a cup offered for the most artistically arranged window. At the present writing, this yearls decision has not yet been made. Portland won the cup last year, but must win it two years in succession to keep it. Of great interest was a lecture given by Miss Grace Allyn on The Art of Europe. One event which was anticipated throughout the year was a picnic in which all formality was waived. The Art Department was greatly pleased to learn of the success of Raymond Skolheld, a former member. in winning a scholarship in the New York Students' Art League. page sezwiry-ffm' if Fl' G-'Q 1 9 LEAGUE DEBATERS Standing: P. Stewart, M. Allen, L. Snowdon, F. Schreiber. Sitting: R. Deixel, S. VVolfe, M. Corey. DEBATING W IIIS year found entirely new teams representing Portland High School I iw in the forensic field due to the loss of nearlv all varsity members by MK graduation 'Ihiough the excellent coaching of I VVeston VValch ow X lil Eli . . i I S ' if i , , l'1 '- ever, and the hard work of the debaters, a remarkable season has been completed. The first debate was sponsored by the Bowdoin League. In the prelim- inary rounds, our teams were victorious over South Portland and entered the finals at Bowdoin the following week. Here they were defeated by Cony High, winner of the Bowdoin League. Since there were no debates sponsored by the Maine League this season, the remaining League debates were those held by Bates. In the opening rounds, our teams made a sweeping victory over South Portland High, winning both negative and affirmative debates, the necessary requirement to enter the semi-finals. On April 18, the semi-finals were held at Bates, where all teams having survived the prelim- inaries, met. Here the Blue affirmative won unanimously over Presque Isle, and secured a like victory over South Paris. The following morning the teams, defeating Anson Academy, but losing to Buckfield High by one point, won second place honors in the League race for the state-wide championship. Sixty-two schools com- peted, the winner being Leavitt Institute. Since 1927, when Mr. XValch took over the debating, the school has won 42 out of 48 debates entered. Wi ith an array of veteran debaters back for next yearls debating teams and Ill r. Wialch as coach, the outlook for next season is very bright. page seventy-six RACQUET CONTEST VVINNERS C. Thaxter, M. Doyle, A. Richardson, R. Sanford, F, Yarnum, B, Stockbridge. D, XYoonlm:m. RACQUET LITERARY CONTEST IIE iannual Literary Contest is sponsored by the Racquet to increase mga L the interest of Tortland High School pupils in literary endeavor. There are two divisions-prose and poetry. Three prizes are awarded in each 1'-El ,lIn, . . . .. . . . division. Winners ot the nrst prize have their names engraved on a silver loving cup. donated by the Porteous. Mitchell K llraun Co.. which is kept on display in the new Trophy Room. The second prize winners are awarded finely bound volumes of one year's issue of the lX,!l6'f1l1Uf. Third prize winners receive a year's subscription to the lfacqzfff. Three judges are selected each year to choose the winners. Announcement of winning poems and stories is made in the December IelIl'fjIlL'f. All prize winning contributions are published in the magazine. The first prize poem was awarded to Good Things. by Anna Richardson. Two poems tied for second prize: Land of Lost Things. by llrenda Stockbridge, and The Artist. by lfrances Varnum. There were also two third prize poems: 'lTwo Gardens. by Dorothy lloodman. and The Master Musician. by Charlotte Thaxter. The First prize story was 'IN Double Duty Home Run. by Randall Sanford. An Irish Melody. by Rladelyn Doyle. won second prize. Third prize was awarded to Old Mother Tate. by Anna Richardson. who also took first place in the Poetry Division. Four stories received honorable mention: The Course of True Lovef' by Cecil Carnes: Green Eyes. by Natalie .lpplebeez 'IX Tale of Corsica. by Marjorie Delano: 4'The llansheef' by Evelyn lluiek. page scrwify-.u'r'Uu PRIZE SPEAKING Back Row: C. Kahill, D. Jaqnith, L. Sars-lakos, I.. Snowdon, Front Row: R, Deixel, B, Hclfont. P. Stewart, H. Fofhn, M. Corey. SPEAR PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST ENOCH HUNT. Clzairnzan :'fGungha Din-Kipling . . . . . Charles If. Kahill TBoots-Kipling . . . . . . Ruth E. Deixel ifinderella in Red . , . . ....... . . . . The House in Oi'derAHar'ry lfimz . . Theodore RooseveltAGijj'm'd Pizzrlmf . . . The I7u0IfR0IrC1'f Si'1'I'ffz' ........, . Midshipman EasyfSyli'in Bzmxv ........... . I Am Innocent of This Illood-.llfwd Neiman Jenn Ilesprez-Rolnrrf Sw'tfiz'0 .............. . . . XYhite Hands of ,fCil1ZI1Ilf-SIIIIIIIYFI fJfI7.'F71f70I'f 4: Ifirzrt Prize T Second Prize 1 H0ll0J'l1I7I8 ,Ilvutiwz page .vfwizfy-Uiglz! Hope ll. Cofhn Beatrice Helfont . . . Dana Jaquith Leroy Snowdon . . . Reta Guptill .. Paul Stewart Madeline Corey Louis Sarelakos I BANK OFFICERS F. Hoi-slin, M. Brink, R, Craven, M. Nugent. THE PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK lim N October 16, l5l2S, a school bank was founded in the banking rooms of the Portland High School. Organized with the intention of having Y 131, Q the student body cultivate thrift. it has served its purpose very well I during these two years, It was founded as one of the regular city ., W3 4 fi t ,, iri yf ver f school savings banks and is operated on the same principles as the regular Savings Bank, having all modern conveniences in thc form of Fire-proof filing cabinets, printed forms, and ledger cards. An account may be opened on any bank day with a deposit of one cent or over. When a pupil starts an account at the school bank. he is given a small white bank book on which his weekly deposits are recorded. Once a month, when the ledger card shows a balance of one dollar or more. the amount is transferred to the Maine Savings Ilank, where an account is opened, and the depositor is given a regular bank book. The size of the deposits is not the aim of the school bank: to increase the number of depositors and encourage regular habits of thrift is its goal. An increase of fifty per cent in the number of depositors, and 100 per cent in the amount of deposits are two of the achievements of this year's work. The bank officers acquire valuable business practice from this organization, and this work correlates with their reffular school work. 6 OFFICERS Sll.l7Ul'i'lS0l', ROBIERT CRAVEN Sammi' Teller, AIARGARIET DRINK First Teller, AIARGARET NUGENT Imflgm- Clerk, FRANcEs IIoRsL1N Faculty .-lflzdsclj, A. IQYERETT STROUT page sczwziy-lzifzc I COMPANY B THE PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS M' Qu , one in u ls.-gn mg being ohedienec to of school officers, Portland High and she hopes to attain this honor be held on May 23. This year the Day and one on Memorial Day. T fwfyuflli Portland High Sthool Cadet Corps of 1930 has the largest enroll- J . ' . Hi, ment in five years One of the oldest organizations m the school. it is authority. and the coordination of hody and mind. nuff 9 4 ' 2 . s p J a good example of unity and coordination. the aim of the physical tram Hp- paras . . . 'J . .. . . . .se .1 . ,, . K Under the efficient leadership of Captain Karl V. Palmer, assisted by his staff proved superior to her rival, Deering, in 1929. again at the thirty-eighth animal drill. which will m boys took part in two parades. one on l atriots' hese parades give the people of the city a good R. Richardson, lf. lloyle, A. l'ornislu. fllllljtl fijfflfy chalice to see the results of the excellent training the boys re- Ceivv. On Monday and lllednesdziy mornings during the school year, drills are held in the boys' gymnasium. Although the work is hard. the boys do not End it unpleasant. and they seem ready and willing to co- operate in order to win honors for the school, COMPANY C Special training for the Cadet llall is begun early in the year and furnishes an incentive for good Work. Every two years a camp is held on some island in Casco llay. The boys look forward to this as a fit reward for their tireless efforts in drilling earlier in the season. ln the summer of 1929 the camp was held at Fort Leavitt. Sixty cadets from both Deering and Portland spent a pleasant vacation of five days. As the camp is held only every other year, the lucky cadets make the most of this excellent opportunity. This year the staff consists of the following: Major, Francis Doyle: Regimental Adjutant, Carl lngraham: Captain Adju- tant, Alba Cornish: lst Lieu- L tenant Adjutant. Robert Rich- ardson: Captain Co. 13, Enoch Huntg Captain Co. C, Irving Mitchell: lst Lieutenant Co. li, Lionel XYinklerg lst Lieu- tenant Co. C, Merle Conlogue: 2nd Lieutenant Co. ll, Elmer Doe: 2nd Lieutenant Co. C. VX7arren Peterson. Major Doyle's battalion won the cup for the battalion drill. Capt. llunt's Company won the cup for the company drill. Front Row: Ii, Hunt, H, Conlogue, T. Mitchell. Standing: XY. Peterson, T. Mitchell, I.. Nlinckler. E, Doe. fvuyf Clfjllfj'-f77IL' ORCHESTRA Front Row: D. Narclegian, J. I.aRochellc. Ki. lianem, IJ. Feldman, F. Boclurtha, L. Silverman, H. Meltzer, R. Fretlland, ll. Novick, Second Row: R. Cummings, S. Rowell, L, Moon, R. Fineberg, A. McLaunl, E. Frazier, M. Finkelman, A. Lerman, S. Mooradian. li. Buick, l. Tubbs, S. Fineberg. Third Row: VV. Souviney, P. Metter, H. Corbett. F. Stimson, J. Newton, H, Mansise, L. LaRocbelle, M. Whitney, VV. Vacehiano, G. Best, VV. Holland, E. Thomsen, H. Thorne, H. West. Back Row: J, Santoslcy, E. Cummings, H. Seigal, l.. Sapiro, A, Morris, M. Goldberg, F, Lenox, A. Lebovitz, li. Salvatore, E. Brown, VV. Garvin, X. Golocletz, GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front Row: M. Jensen, Bl. Davidson, A, Little, F. Crasnick, B. Gerber, S. Levi, R. Fineberg, M. Cressey, G. Clarke, B. VVeston, M. Rines, E. Patterson. Second Row: M. Harvey, C. VVeinstein, R. VVein5tein. D, Davis. V. Burke. J. Webber, P. Ffogg, E. Clayman, F, Baer, M. Norton, F. Stairman. E. Stevens, M. Noyes, Third Row: A. Brinn, E. Simansky, B. Roma, l. Spenser, H. Ostman, A. Strout, B. Caplan, A. Strout. R. MacDonald, G. Fitzsimmons, P. Vllilson, 0. MacVVilliams, J. Stanchtield. Fourth Row: A. Sullivan, A. O'lJonnell, F, Davis, F. Parsons, G. VVilliams, T. Hunter, F. Sliulman, E. Arnowitz, M, Fields, E. Vlloolf, N. Johnson, A. Glenn. Back Row: D. Zeller. D. Zeller, M. VVe-isman, M. Sutherland, S. Gerber, B, Prince, A. Scott, M. Boyce, M. Connolly, M, Ball, M. Lyclon. E. Cohen. Page riyflzfy-Iwo BAND Front Row: VV. Conley, R, Cousens, A. Pacillo, A. Peterson. VV, Yacchiano, G. Best, N. Golrodetz, H. Dolan, R. Lancia, VV. Holland. Second Row: VV, Sin-ionton, N, Peterson, J. Doyle. F. Gerher, H. Seigal, C. Leeman, NY, Davis, R. Briggs, S. Fineherg. F. J. Rigby. A. Cornish, Back Row: H. Thorne, T. Cavanaugh, D. Novicl-c, C. Farrar, M, Ventrasca, S. Glovsky, J. Bennett, H. Tryon, H. Ingram, A, Lathrop. VV. Southard, A, Bowler. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Front Row: P. Copp, M. Crowley, J. O'Toole. S. Brenerman. H. Robinson, M. O'Toole, A. Brown, VV. O,R.ourke, R, Kerrigan, E. HLIH, T. McCarthy. Second Row: J. Nash, J. Taliento, M. Golocletz. H. Brickman. L, Flaherty, M. Coyne, S. NVhitney, E. McDonough, J. Sahatino, J, Kilmartin, C. Verra. Third Row: H. Dunn, A. Brymer. J. Dahrosky, Concannon, R. Germane, R. Gailey, W. Hamilton, XV. Merrill, E, Kier, B. Flaherty, H. VVest. Fourth Row: J. Pistaki, H, Sterling, H. Smith J. Scanlon R. Xewell, T. McBrady, F. Conley, H. Crowell, J. Glenn, J. Dolan, VV. Souviney. Back Row: H. Reiche, H, Spellman, B. Buzzell. VV. McCollum, K. Twigg, R. Kelsey, F. Conley, J. VValsl1, S, Ferris. P. Smith. pczgf? ciglziy-f1n'fc Sitting: J. Grimmer, I. Larkin. Standing: I. Buckley. J. Elowitch, OFFICERS OE THE JUNIOR CLASS President, Julius Elowitch: Yice-Presiclent, Jeannie Grimmer: Secretary, Irene Larking Treasurer, john lluckley. I THE POETRY ROUND TABLE The Poetry Round Table is an organization of the students of Portland High School who have had poetry published in the Racqzwf or TOTEM. llesidcs these active members, there are associate members, consisting of prospective contributors. The faculty adviser is Mrs. llriggs. The Poetry Round Table publishes a very in- teresting monthly magazine, The Scribes and The Scroll. Sitting: D. VVoodman, T. Hunter, Standing: A. Richardson. VV. Carnes. page cigylzty-four Sitting: H. Ostman, B. Caplan, J. Jordan, E. Karlin, C. Thaxter. Standing: R. Fredland, VV. Creighton. REUNION ESPANOL The Reunion Espanol is the logical outgrowth of the more formal organization, the Spanish Club. This informal type of association seems to fit more nearly the needs of the present Spanish classes. THE GERMAN CLUB The German Club, which meets four times a year. is open to all students who have had one semester of German. The purpose of the club is twofold: to introduce the student to the wealth of German folklore, music, and literature, and to show by means of brief sketches the customs of the German people. L. Nickerson, E. Tolan, E. Rnbinsky. page eiglity-five ROOM CHAIRMEN Front Row: C. Steele, E. Adams, P. Knight, A. Dionne, O. Cooney, M. Ruchnc, H. O'Brien, H. Siteman, E. Poore. Second Row: E. Christiansen, M, Xugent, S. foffce, R. Arvanigian, P. Cohen, P. Taylor, A. Quigley, 1. VVatkins, B. Flaherty. Third Row: M. Corey, D. Zeller, A. Kelley, A. Fogg, J. Jordan, P. Fogg, D. McLellan, E. Tolan, E. Rubin- sky, E. Hollywood. ROOM CHAIRM EN Front Row: D. Brener, P. Smith, E. McCormick, J. Foley, 1. Solomon, C. Romanoff, A. Martin. Second Row: VV. Loring, F, Gallagher. R. Bogh, H. Marcus. R, Davis, N, Thomas, J. Cooper. Third R-ow: J. Foley, J, Dodwell, VV. Hamilton, E. Seay, X, Manley, VV. VValker, G. Best. Back Row: I. Robinson, H. DeYane, T. Robertson, E. Decker, D. Jaqnith, F. Buckley. page eighty-six TOOL ROOM WOODWORKING DEPARTMENT Tool Room in the Woodworking Department which contains the various tools which the boys use in this course. A few of the models from which the boys in the XVOOdw0rking Department select their projects. XVOODVVORKING DEPARTMENT page eiylzty-.raven M' ' fix 2,2 9,1 I h 'H -5 'f' 'W PY? li 9 S. ,. m i, 4, Lawrence CLarryD Johnson, '29 LAWRENCE CHLARRYHD JOHNSON, '29 . . e V ORTLAND High School is glad to boast of Lawrence fLarryj john- Q son as one of her graduates. 'fLarry,' was one of the most popular boys gg N J to graduate from this school. He devoted much time to athletics and 5 if Q became especially proficient in Track. He was elected football captain his senior year, but was unable to enjoy the position on account of an injury. Larry, by his hard work and consistent performances in the hammer and discus events, came to be recognized as one of the leading track stars in N ew England schoolboy circles. This brought not only prestige to himself, but to Portland High School, the city, and the state, This, along with his friendly, unassuming attitude, made him a general favorite in school and with his opponents. 'ALarry's', high school career culminated in a trip to Chicago last June to C0111- pete in the National Schoolboy Meet at the University of Chicago. Here 'fLarry took a close third in the discus event among one hundred seventyatwo high schools. Recently, new honors have come to him in his selection on the All-American Schoolboy Track Team for 19529 in the 12-pound hammer event-the first all- America Schoolboy produced by Portland High School. NV e congratulate Larry again, and while we are following his activities with interest in his favorite events, we venture a prediction that he will go far and gain greater honors than those he has already received. Good luck, Lawrence. XVe're with you! page eighty-eiglzt 6325561 HLE 5' rj, 'i 1 fu rs f - 3 5' Q V5 P ' 5 f -:I - -i. - ., f g, .ZXX'7 3 Zwl-I l 92 ,4 i vffA275b1,,1w'.Z's. , ' i i'!mw ,..f4:X22 : -- V45 Ngjiisjllas , M' , v V il ff ' M f Tmlaugk- Qtbletins page viglzty-nine FOOTBALL SQUAD Back Row: J. Elowitch, D. Collello, D. Ridebut, E. Gardiner, T. Connors, G. Blaisdell, P. Peters. Middle Row: Coach Fitzpatrick, W, Hamilton, P, Ward, T. Joyce, N. Manley, K. Jordan, J. Kelley, F. Gallagher, S. Greenberg. Front Row: T. Robertson, I. Dodwell, E. Iverson, Capt. P. Lord, J. Sabatino, R. Kerrigan, I. Buckley. FOOTBALL HE Portland High School football team officially opened its 1929 sched- fd with a bang, but, after chasing Yudy Elowitch for a time. they re- in. ,.1. E1-'.,wi laxed, and Portland rushed over the line for four touchdowns before the battle ended. Jordan gave a fine exhibition of kicking, as did Captain Lord of passing. The entire line functioned well, but johnny Buckley stood out as a wing, always winging Deering down on punts. mv.-cf els' - . . . five' ule on October .J at Deering, to the tune of 727-0. Deering started out yn, Wa ., O .,. 'f E? f 373 1 On October 12, Portland played the Crimson at Bangor and managed to pull out a 13-0 victory after a long, hard struggle! Portland battled Bangor on even terms up to the last period when Pop Manley intercepted a Bangor pass and raced to a touchdown. A new spirit now crept into the boys. and the line pushed the Crimson back, as Captain Lord, -Iordan, and Manley teamed up for the last touch- down. Phil YVard and Robertson stormed the crimsonls drive many times that afternoon. The following Saturday, October 19, Westbrook came to Portland only to be sent home with a 14-0 defeat. Tommy Robertson played brilliantly in the backiield. Emil Iverson and Hllulletu Allen crossed up the Paper City Boys in the line and stopped many thrusts for losses. On October 26, the Crimson came to Bayside and, like thirsty pirates. gave Portland the hardest game thus far in the season. Portland and Bangor fought up I page ninety SOUTH PORTLAND GAME E. Iverson, I. Buckley, R. Allen, P. Yvard. and down the field playing spectacular football. Jimmie Dodwell, f'Swede Iverson, and Phil VVard proved the right Hank that beat Bangor that afternoon. Lord and Manley were the fire on offense. At the end Portland came out with a hard-earned victory, 6-0. ' November 2, a smooth-working Blue eleven travelled to Lewiston. This game found Jim Sabatino back in the line-up. Sabatino and VVard made a real football game out of Lewiston's opposition. Gallagher, a new find to the backfield, played in fine fashion. johnny Kelly, the little boy of the second team, dealt out some great tackles. Many a twin city backfield man felt the force of the new Blue lad. Tim Joyce continued his great exhibition of passing and proved a bear on the offense. Keith Jordan was rushed into the game for several kicks, Bill Hamilton also made his debut as a varsity guard and punctured the Lewiston line as he only is capable of doing. The final score was 19-0. November 9, the boys went west to Saco and defeated Thornton Academy, 19-0. The Thornton team held for two periods. ln the third period Emil Iverson recovered two fumbles which cost Thornton 12 points. 'iRoby gave a great exhibi- tion of kicking, while 'APop Manley plugged the line for several long gains. The boys all played excellent football. This was the sixth consecutive victory for Port- land, and one of the most spectacular games from the spectators' point of view. On November 16, two undefeated teams of Maine met at Bayside to fight out the long-standing title of Southwestern Blaine champions. The Capers came across the bridge and Bayside Park was filled with ten thousand howling, bloodthirsty rooters. The Blue was strong, the team was ready, and the whistle blew ! The Capers page ninety-one CHEER LEADERS R. Burner, VV, Merrill, C. Ingraham, C, Pratt. in their white ghost-like attire rushed the lilue to the twenty-live yard line. .X short pass. and Portland stood on her own ten-yard line. The lllue held. with the coachls words ringing in the ears of each player. The team that won't be licked can't be licked. Robertson kicked out of danger and the Hlue fought off the Caper attack until the half. The lllue came back and outrushed. outplayed, and crushed the Red avalanche in a 7-0 victory. Portland had eleven men that afternoon that gave every- thing to stop a Red and Vlhite team from becoming the champions of Southwestern Blaine. Coach Fitzpatrick and johnny Murphy deserve a great deal of credit. November 23, Cheverus proved a match for the Blue. The Portland team never once found themselves and only succeeded in holding Cheverus l2-12. This was the first time Portland had been scored upon all season. Robertson and Iverson played brilliantly for the Blue. but 'twas all in vain. On Thanksgiving Day, Nature played a joke on the fans who assembled about 8,000 strong to witness the last game of the season. The winds blew strong, the skies were gray. and hardly had the whistle blown when large, feathery flakes of Snow began to descend. Soon they came thicker and faster. and those who had hoped to witness a crushing defeat of Deering peered in vain into a white wall which ob- scured both friend and foe. The location of ball and goal posts was often in doubt. The play was necessarily slow. and the game ended in a 0-0 tie. Many of the boys, playing their last game, gave all: thus the season ended. without defeat. Johnny Murphys seconds have been undefeated for three years, and so the outlook is good for another successful season. An unusual feature of the football year was the event which officially brought page nizzcty-Iwo SOUTH PORTLAND GAME N. Manley carrying hall, it to a close. On December 5, at the Eastland Hotel, a Complimentary Banquet was given by the citizens of Portland to the undefeated Portland High School team. Dr. Joseph S. lYhite of the School Board presided, and XYilliam B, jack. Superin- tendent of Schools. acted as toastniaster. The speakers included coaches and players from the leading eastern colleges, as well as local men. Souvenir programs, printed by the Portland High Printing Department. were a decided whit of the evening. So the door closed on the best season that Portland has known. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Coach, Lxisuzs J. Firzmrmcu Captain, PAYsoN D. Loan Faruity Maimgvr, JOHN P. IHURPHY Data Oppmient Place P. H. S. Opp. Oct. Deering High School Deering 27 0 Oct. 12 Bangor High School Bangor 13 0 Oct. 19 VVestbrook High School Portland 1-1 0 Oct. 726 Bangor High School Portland 6 0 Nov. Lewiston High School Lewiston 19 0 Nov. Thornton Academy Thornton 19 0 Nov. 16 South Portland High School Portland T 0- Nov. 213 Chevcrus High School Portland 12 12 Nov, 28 Deering High School Portland 0 0 Totals 117 1:2 page zzilzciy-ilzrve l 5 l l BAsKETBALLsQUAD Standing: Coach Fitzpatrick, J, Aliberti, L. Flaherty, S. Holt, G. Amergian, D. Collello, Mgr, A, Serunian Sitting: M. Shepard, P. Peters, G. Blaisdell, Capt. T. Robertson, C. Koharian, P. Lord. BOYS'BASKETBALL ORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL opened its 1929-1930 basketball season 5 on December LN afrainst a strong Alumni five A fast passing attack in the last period won the g me for Portland with a 31 to 99 score The f' J ff s '!, ' . ' a ' ' L . . Q9 ZR w i fi following week. Portland lost a hard-fought game to Deering by the score of 17 to 14. After leading all the way, Portland was topped in the last few ' T5 41 minutes by the Purple. On january 11, the Portland quintet journeyed to the Queen City. Bangor took an early lead and led the Blue, 26 to 22. at the Final whistle Un January 17, the Capers played Portland on the Blue's home surface. Though Port- land lost, 27-22. it was one of the best games ever played at the Cumberland Avenue gym. Peddie Lord and George .-Xmergian played a strong defensive game, keeping the Caper forwards under cover. On January '24, Portland played host to the Ban- gor quintet. Here the lllue suffered their fourth defeat at the hands of the Queen City five by a score of 35 to 18. On -Ianuary 31, Portland broke into the winning column by defeating Thornton Academy. 35 to 26. After the Sacoites had taken a big lead on Portland, Coach Fitzpatrick made a complete change in the line-up, and this new Five showed a strong offensive drive as well as defensive playing to pull the game out of a defeat. Peters and lllaisdell were the high scorers, while Koharian was the defensive light. On liebruary T, Portland was up against it again when South Portland de- feated the Blue, 43 to 17. Robertson was the star of this game. Portland Came back on the following week to take over XYestbrook in good fashion. A new combination fugf zriizffy-ffvm' ,,,. ,g 1 ...ws ' ' if-fa 1 idk? . L. . . 523, ' Jia. fir . 2267! ,a7 9 3. ' at ara .K ,Z 5 1. ' . ,. 1, -V 1 Thomas Robertson George Blaisdell Peddie Lord took the floor to take the suburban team in camp, 26 to 13. On February 21, the Blue journeyed to Saco to hang up another victory at the expense of Thornton Academy by the score of 34 to 18. Two Weeks later Portland added another to her winning streak. Playing a wonderful game, the lllue defeated Deering in the final game, 27 to 23. On this record Portland entered the Lates Tournament for the Championship of Wlestern Maine. The lllue drew Deering in the First round and lost the game. Although Portland cannot boast the success of last year, she is looking forward to a good season next year. Many veterans will he available for the coming season. 1 SCHEDULE Duff' Ofvpmzcnf Plum' . H. S. Opp. Dec. 28. P. H. S. Alumni Portland 31 29 Jan. 3 Deering High School Deering 14 17 Jan. 11 Bangor High School Bangor 22 26 Jan. 17 South Portland High School Portland 272 27 jan. 324 Bangor High School Portland 18 35 Jan. 31 Thornton Academy Portland 35 26 Feb. T South Portland High School South Portland 17 43 l'eb. 1-L VX'estbroolc High School Portland 26 13 Feb, 21 Thornton Academy Saco 34 18 Mar. T Deering' High School Portland 27 23 'POIIRXAXIEN1' Mar. 14. Deering High School l.t'xristo11 15 35 Totals 261 292 flags nincly-flu' FIELD HOCKEY BI. Brink, M. Loveitt, H. Hannon, A. Barker, L. Pompeo, Capt, E. 0'Brion, F, Parsons, A. Papazian M. Hersey, H. Hunter, M. Davidson, T. Hunter, FIELD HOCKEY GQOD representation of the girls was shown at the first call for field A f. hockey last fall. The old ground. Richardson's Field. was abandoned it ja ' -' for the new one at Deering's Oaks, which is far superior. Coaches Ruth ' -' 1 Crockett and Dorothy Rowe have worked hard with the girls, although it proved no easy task. as this sport was introduced to Portland High girls only a year ago, However, with hard work on the part of both teams and coaches, hockey has been made a successful sport. The season ended with an interclass tournament, which resulted in a victory for the seniors, the sophomores coming in second. Numerals were awarded to the victorious seniors at an assembly. Girls who play hockey must abide by the eligibility rules I they must be faithful to practice. show good sportsmanship, and excel in playing the game. Hockey prom- ises to be one of the high lights of girls' athletics for the coming season since there are many veterans who will be eligible, If baseball, which is being introduced. proves a popular sport with the girls, this will be played in the spring, hockey in the fall, and basketball in the winter. Thus the girl athletes will be kept in training throughout the year. The Girls' Athletic .'Xssociation. having a governing body known as the Girls' Athletic Council. with the following officers: Alice llarker, President: Edna O'l'3rion, Yice-l'resident: :Xgatha O'lIrion, Secretaryg lilorence Dunbar, Treasurer, have been of great assistance in making possible to more girls the physical benefits derived from athletics and especially from out-of-door sports. Page fzizlrfy-.tix - - v GIRLS' BASKETBALL Front Row: l. Larkin, M. Boyce, M. Brink, A. Fogg, J. firimmer, ll. Pullen. Middle R-ow: A. VVard, M. Hersey, L, Xickerson, M. Loveitt, R. Blumenthal, H. Hannon, Back Row: H, Ball, A. O'Brion, D. Allen, E. O'Bri0'n, E, Dunbar, A, Barker, M. Cressey, L. Pompeo. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Q I XDER Coach Ruth Crockctt's guidance, the seven veterans of girls' 5 i basketball, together with some new candidates. made a brilliant showing l 5 by winning more than half of the games scheduled. This year the var- . . v ,K 5, . . - . . - D 4 f , . . . . . .. sity squad was reorganized 'ind made much smaller than that of l'1st year. A sub-varsity squad. two second squads, and a freshman squad, coached by Dorothy Rowe, took care of the other girls who were out for the sport. Girls' basketball has greatly increased in popularity, not only because of the game itself, but also because it develops true friendship. and instills into the girls the spirit of fair play, loyalty. self-sacrifice, and determination. SCHEDULE Date Opponent Placr Dec. Alumni Portland Jan. VVestbrook High School VVestbrook Jan. Maine School of Commerce Portland Feb. South Portland High School South Portland Feb. Deering High School Portland Feb. Vllestbrook High School Portland Mar. South Portland High School Portland Mar Maine School of Commerce Cancelled by M Mar Deering High School Totals Deering page 1zi11cI3'-.rczwz P, H. S. Opp. 39 15 ST 7 51 6 l-1 33 T272 32 43 11 10 38 aine School of Commerce. 36 13 7252 155 TRACK TEATNT Back Row: J. Cooper, Mgr. Boone, E. Hanson, P. Dimock, M, VVelcl1, R. Craven, V. Coe, H. Finkelman, R. Briggs. Third Row: Mgr. 0'Rourke, VV. Ricker, K. Jordan, J. Dolan, J. Kelley, J. Dodwell, M. Karlin, T. Henry, J. Doherty, E. Iverson, Coach Corey. Second Row: VV. Cragin, J. Elowitch, C. Kahill, H. Siewertsen, P. Conroy, Capt. Hider, E. Dziotlzio, R. Poland, R. Morrill, H. Tryon. Front Row: J. VVilson, B. Abrams, T.. Lanfo. C. Farrar, S. Brenerman, B. Johnson, F. VVitl1am, K. Kopelowitz. TRACK HE track season of 19251-1930 was not a brilliant success: nevertheless, MM Ylfm it hung up a very satisfactory record for a comparatively green team. ZW-l , ,K Q Phe season opened with the Seniors taking the mterclass meet with 67 YUM WM Mai mm points, the Juniors with and the Sophomores and Freshmen trailing with 10 and G points, respectively. The regular season opened with the Hates Freshmen in a meet at Lewiston. After competition in all the regular events. the Freshmen won, 78 to 21. The Port- land team did well, Kelley showing up well in the pole vault. Captain Sam Hider, who was out of competition with a broken wrist, was missed in his favorite events. The next dual meet took place at Deering, February 8th, and. as usual the box corners took their toll and the Purple won the encounter by a score of 94-47. Our team took the majority of points in the floor events, however, and that, along with good work by lilowitch, liahill, and the other members. gave the Deering team plenty of competition. A relay team, composed of four members, Conroy. Dziodzio, Poland. and Siewertsen. went to lfoston a week later to the li. A. A. Relays. These boys did a good piece of work. running in that order in their first competition in the llub. and Finished a close second. , fmgc' nizlvly-eiylzi Y I RELAY TEAN1 Standing! P, Conroy, E. Dziodzio. Sitting: R. Poland, H. Siewertsen, M, Karlin. The Blue celebrated lYashington's Birthday by trouncing a favored South Portland High team in their own gymnasium. Elowitch, Dolan, Vlfitham, Poland, Karlin, Kahill, and, in fact, all of the boys, did well. The next week the squad went down to do battle with the Bowdoin Freshmen and came back at the short end of a T916 to 2416 defeat. Portland does not hope to win Freshman meets. The annual four-cornered meet at the Exposition Building on March 8 was a big success. Portland finished a close third to South Portland. Thornton was a poor fourth with 13 points. Deering's total was 562, a margin of 14 points over South Portland. One of the features of the meet occurred when Poland of Portland broke the 600-yarclinterniediate record. The Track team did not enter the Bowdoin lnterscholastic Meet this year on account of conflicting dates. They chose rather to compete in the local meet against opponents of their own class. This does not mean a permanent withdrawal from the Bowdoin meet. SCHEDULE Date Ojvpanmzt Plan' P. H. S. Opp. Jan. Interclass Meet Portland Seniors Jan. Bates Freshmen Lewiston 21 78 Feb. Deering Deering -L7 94 Feb. B. A. A. Boston Second Feb. South Portland South Portland T4 67 Feb. Bowdoin Freshmen Brunswick 24M 792 Mar. Four-cornered Meet Portland 39 67 Totals 2055 QM page nillvty-uirze me BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: B. Miller, R. Morrill, J. Elowitch, VV. Holmes, G. Blaisdell, I. Buckley. Second Row: R. Kershaw. R. Plowman, C. LaPierre, C. Koharian, L. Flaherty, H. Whitmore. Third Row: I. Pino, E. Conley, Ee Gardner, D. Collello, S, Holt, K. Jordan. Back Row: N. Manley, A. Serunian, S. Gerber, Coach Fitzpatrick, BASEBALL Mfif-fd AST year Portland shared the sunberth in the Telegram League and i LQ counted on to be in the thick of the fight this year. There are six xet- 6 NET! erans back this season around whoin Coach Fitzpatrick hopes to build VV1th the supposed strength of Portland and Lheverus and with the strength QQ. .j s gg . - . . on , ' -' a winning combination. already shown by Deering and VVestbrook. there will be a inerry race for the pen- nant. Because the TOTEM goes to press before the season opens, we can but hope that the Blue will again cop the pennant in the Schoolboy League. BASEBALL SCHEDULE, 1930 Date Opponent Place April 19. VVestbrook Portland April 26. Deering Deering May 7. Biddeford Biddeford May 10. Westbrook Westbrook May 14. Thornton Portland May 21 Sanford Sanford May 24. South Portland South Portland May 28. Sanford Portland May 30. Cheverus Portland June 4. Biddeford Portland June 7. Cheverus Portland ,Tune 11 Thornton Saco June 14 Deering Portland .if ., page one hundred x,' TROPHY ROOM OUR TROPHY ROOM ScHoLARsH1P-Bates College, Presidents Cup, 1925 and 19275 Bowdoin Abraxus Cup, 1916 and 1922. ART-Competitive Window Decoration Cup, 1929. Music-Music Cup, 1929. LITERARY-Racquet Literary Contest, Porteous, Mitchell K Braun Cup, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930. COMMERCIAI.eNl3l116 Shorthand Trophy, 19:34, 1925, 1926. BASEBALL-Sunday Telegram Baseball League Cup, 1917, 1920, 1921, 1929. TENN1s-Bowdoin Interscholastic Tennis Doubles. 1912, Sunday Telegram Interscholastie Ten- nis Trophy, 1916. TRACK-Open Relay, 191-tg Interscholastic Point Trophy. 1924, Bates College Interseholastic Track Meet. 1923, University of Maine lnterscholastic Track Meet, 1922, Out of State Championship Relay, 1923 and 192-lg Portland High School Interscholastic Track Meet, Rotary Cup. 1926, Freshman Relay, 191-L, 1915, 1916, Sophomore Relay, 1914, 1915, 1916, junior Relay, 1914, 1915. 19163 Senior Relay, 1914, 1915, 1916, University of Maine Track Plaque, interscholastic Track Plaque. lJEBATINGfBONVllOll1 Interscholastic Debating League, 1914, 19722, 19725, 1926, 1928, 19295 Bates Interscholastic Debating League, 19283 Portland High School-Deering High School De- bate Cup, 19275 Portland High School-South Portland High School Debate Cupg Kiwanis Club Debate, 1924, Kiwanis Club Debate Trophy, 1926, 1927. CAD1-:Ts-Portland High School Annual Competition Drill, 1924, 1925, 1926: VVall Scaling Con- test, Cadet Ball, 1917. BAsKE'rBAI.LvBates College Interscholastic Basketball Tournament, 1923, Girls' Basketball Championship, 1914. 1915. GOLF-hl2lll1C Interscholastic Golf Tournament, 19:23. HOCKEY-Portland XVinter Carnival, Hockey Championship, 1923, VVhite Mountains Winter Carnival, 1922. flllfjf' unc lllllllfliflll 0710 GIRLS' ATHLETIC BOARD Standing: F. Dunbar, B. Flaherty, D. Roach, M. Loveitt, M. Foss. Sitting: D. Gomes, G, Van Amherg, 1. Larkin, C. Fairbanks. Kneeling: A. 0lBrion, AX. Barker, E. O'Brion. XYHY VVE NEED A NICXY ATHLETIC FIELD :X typical scene outside the entrance to Bayside Park fldgr 0110 111lIIli7'!'li fwo E ,V 1, , , -If f igqf 'fa' 'Zi' W- 1 Q ' Y f A TW' N X X L 5 w i,,l11l1 iM 4 fff xyw XX , W?-.,-1.11xX' If ,nwyxgy X ' - +7 A Wim- Lf M x, N H! egli' if X f M f'T33f w l , . '5' :Mx ' -, ,Ml , ,Mi X, HQ 3, IWW' ,IMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM . IIN ' 1' f A 1 X A - JT' W1 J N I 5 V f Y f--fri? ff 'ff ,. 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's I cTOe Graff' G 0,115 aah M 2113 End Og- Dave page unc lzufzdrrrd fU1IVfCe?7l 1? . K . ?-M.- K . K :AAN f,m.1ff'BURm R, ,V gxoiuff if A CMCSP f K .wh 5 ' Q 'f'5 1 J :hairs we .1 V ' 4 fx . he , Q' .ha , .401 1 3.-, ll! A Q Aa 4 4 v? -. N Q ture 5 - WS-an ' yt b-'v 11: All kiaafcxa 311111 e page one lzzmdrczl jiftvcn .H !!3a f I ,A 3 WI Budgz Paw Down rio , lf-M Q a-on Gobs Us 'Eco nga' mu' lzzzzzdrmr' .viftfcrz page one lfL1llld7'Cd .vcwuteen Ea page oneh d d git TE ITL Connme Jack page one 111111111141 rzincteen A . page one lmzzdred twenty ufto Kn Back To Nancure Bath Sky High Spjlng Fever page one lzundrcd twenty-one Maine f- Our' State Q 5 w page one I 1' I t fy i k 5 We Wont Forge page one hunzdrvd Izvmty-tlzree tax vt 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities and Organizations Advertisements Arrangement .... Art Club ...... Athletic Insert . . . Autographs .... Band ...... Bank .... Baseball ........ Boys' Basketball . . . Cadets ......... Cercle Francais . . Classical Forum . . , Debating ....... Dedication ,. Faculty ..,.... Feature Insert . . Field Hockey .. Football .... Foreword .......... German Club ......... Girls' Athletic Board Girls' Basketball ...... Glee Clubs ......... Graduation Program ..... Handbook . . , .... . ..... . Message of Senior Class President .. Orchestra ....... ...,........ Poetry Round Talvm.. Portals .,....,.......... Principal .... ....... Prize Speakers .,,..... Racquet Board .......... Racquet Literary Contest . Red Cross ......,..... Reunion Espanol . . . Room Chairmen . . . Scenic Section ..... Senior Class Play .. Seniors . .... , . . . Senior lnsert . .. Snapshots .... Special Pages .. Submaster .. Title Page .. Totem ..... Track ....... Trophy Room .. page one hzmdved twenty-four PAGE 63 128 3 T5 SU . 125-127 83 TU 100 94-95 80-81 72-T3 T0-Tl 70 5 16-27 101 90 90-03 1 83 10? 97 82-83 34-35 68 30-31 82 84 23 15 78 66-67 TT 74 85 86 6-13 32-33 36-01 .. 29 ..,. 104-123 62, 69, 87, as .. 14 1 64-65 98-99 101 ,R Y VY .L N ,, ' , 1 Lff7'm':, ,,,f ,v ,,fWffPffXJZ3'W-7 M nf I ' Q ,g X 'J A Autographs 1 , , V 1 . K A ' f -5 X W, f f ,, 9'--1 'H f 9MaQTafpwQnafn4 2 Q,,f7 5 Qmw 47, WWW lx A ,Qtr ' 5 K . f fp, fywfwf V Dfw-W VfMf0fffMf3QOM S f , f LL 1 25 7 ff g5E 'W - 1 X ! M, my QW f U, Qfvlq 5 , i f Q 1 it V K5 ., I- .J A l -X , -- 5.4 I N-,.,.,VCI +t,! Z .1 S 'W WZ? 1 , , ifzgif MQ Q, gf J 1116 Cfbf'lCf7 1 l H - liigysijfx iE 3 ffQ51nfn.Q,a, AH .JJ n.e,f..Q -X 3 , P-'VV+5f f A ,, KQMMJTJM, '30 - '4 x5i dl I 'iff rf ff!! 1 - r . A lvagv our 1IfHlIdl'!'lI mwzfy-j5z'f . Lxnxwzxu. hens Q... Xbx.S,uxoe.D Rail- 4-QXASBS-5X w Y gggfbalfjfa, 'BQWW ,i ' xx BGS PMAW1 QW' 1 . 3,1 5 Q45 . JILQXQ Qld. Qf if 5QW,liX?fI3paSAfZ:Q'M-:.0Zf7w ' Yi ,fm -M LM A if W gijwf . . Q MN I Cx mf is-if eg 77 . E Q9 7 QV Z WAN. 4 ff jjjMWAL? j Z . M ffffarho W2- ' WMWQW . , MMQX 7A 6 . p W 7gJf!A?i Mi , pi v E JLLCTOTJQ W3 0 ,XM , 4ZMdQFf7Wf-I gwwiglff ON ,EQ page one lzzmdred twenty-six .F Qffa Y nj MMM W 7'M'f 422 . ,Q Q . N I U91 A 'Q mogfrfnphsggf WNW C' Q i M3 gffx, EvwbX xw:fxi M4,Qf2, J' S . J ff 1, ' U' i S f I ' I if H ', , ', N f rx K ju A6Ql?lWUgIM?j. X t g?i1wfLw Km. S ' 'X J - 1 -- E W Q 'X - K 144.2 W X ' R-ywmjgg SN Q Q QD 5 Q2 . SJ 5f54!m'fa 05 Q M Mm.xg:MWs , Q H 5 pagc W 1 lzlff df-mf fmffzg--MW LZ 4 L-47 mf? ,W 4 , X A E21 PX S Ofww Wwamikofgw Z1 13 MVQMAJ 5 1 Ng Autographs . if !7!lX kQ5oVfi I - .gf Y fmiipw gf 7 J ' 4 J 55 , ?7M7MmML GLS: ' W .13 T if v f f , , ER Qfmfzam 3,4 ygC , ,AlcK w, I WW L' GLA-ciqulff , . 0 n,,'2'4,',CWio Z-mw!Q6+2 244,55 ,M X 3 WW .afitifw fi ywzwwa 9 ff WCW + M6 BQAQAZW ' if A4756 2 fywff 7q Q,,VhLbqffxH 35 ,wffff ,V 'f ll f 1 V fvrlgjf UIIC llllllllfflf fliwlfy-r'ig11i E K ' MQ DAR f0fff1e!'f-for lqlq-10 C tum l 1 :'5' .xl .l at 'as S we xx f:59E 5. ' . Q' , 4 i ' 5 ali ll Scuoou. J' , ' Fl f C QI XLYIEQWWQWABES5? X EEPTEITBER UCTIIBER NIWUIBER DECEMBER lo' ' - 055 : Swim OPENS! I? EEESING RMIY ii-Sffssiiiam iflzfiin ao-ao-CHRISTHA5 W'RE9NYQgl6N ,'Z,',.QAf,fER SSFLY :11-DEERIN6 min nfcfssil gil CGNYIENTHW 17'THWKsli'Elf'l?SSl Aww! 'L ' ., OJ' Porteous, Mitchell SL Braun Co. PORTLAND, MAINE vjfj Hg BECAUSE of an informal atmosphere that invites you to look as much as you please without being asked to buy. BECAUSE of stocks that reflect the season's new and accepted styles while they are fresh, interesting and smart. BECAUSE of varieties that enable you to shop to advantage from the point of style, color, size and price. BECAUSE of values that result in the lowest possible prices day in and day out all through the year. BECAUSE of an unconditional guarantee of satisfaction to the customer and smiling, helpful, interested attention in every section of the store. makes us a good store to come to -for a complete style picture at all times -for advantageous shopping for every personal and home need every day in the year ffagc mic' 1llHIlll'f'll' I zzty-211110 IV ' it ' K A Q WMU ,I N E 5 3 if i f-N , Z D wx 22 4, 5 Jw? V W Za, 5.5.11 Q uc CA! 4 Olaf Cf-fdee' n v fi ll, A ll tai be A ,o'!fN.,vV E 0 . E H9 419 4 PJQQ 174 if gf kv ' l ,X i gb X M surge . ' ay' , W Q ,I mum irtmwm mum ,Mg 5305, X HID YEAR EXAMQI 7' FRENCH UU gq.fM5S 19: Pmuofs on ' Jo- cussnm roxun zilifllld rTlillxlW - fngillnj 1,:.':xf,L3':sE'fE:33 in f 0 I 5 5 Oxiffv - - A 5 Da . . ' 'C estmg Time For Us i June---the threshold of summer, the beginning of a new style-season. And because we believe that We have selected summer fashions authentically and Q. 1 tastefully We invite you to put us to the test. See ko how Well our summer assortments reflect the smart- thoritative fashion magazines as Vogue and Harpers Bazaar. 0 . est style tendencies as reported by such leading au- J. R. LIBBY cog ' .Bl page mm! d d il ty B W Tl W m s ' V ig isis S vw 'v1'l-wf'Q f,,,, , ' I if ,f f 2- ' 2 xv - f , A N 1 we P-w 5 f- ,' W - +- ,' -l fl QF 'ww-J, fy 041, V: : V X ,W 5 f iff dw 5 .sf ff ' R 1 f ff Q1 iii . , W 0 Z 7' ' 5 V, 2 J f, 7' 5:74 5 1 '-xx X ,ff 5 K 7 22' 1 X9 wg efffffbfwgf b l 1 Ml 2 M ' f' s Mn JUNE JULY AUGUST 'r 1, ClAsslcAl rnuun V ao-nennam my RANK man 4- nwfrmnfmrfl an-scnnm ' my E K i NDl'0llVl,I-LOW! B3 4 '1 f' 1 Mi f. ,2 1 Best Wishes 5 J Senior Class V Xe 1930 Ov X s . X li is xi WV A 5 z- N - - xl pg 1 fdfl U a1ST YEAR IN PORTLAND EYES EXAMINED-4-GLASSES FITTED N. T. WORTHLEY, JR. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Entrance to Oflice in Strand Theatre Lobby 565 Congress Street, New Strand Building, Portland, Maine Telephones: Office, Forest Zl74: Residence. Forest 2844 Best Wishes from OWEN, MOORE SL CO. Recent store improvements have made our department for High School Girls a pleasant place in which to purchase Coats, Dresses and Accessories The Sporting Goods Store BASE BALL BICYCLES SWEATERS TENNIS VELOCIPEDES SWEAT SHIRTS GQLE COASTER WAGONS GOLF HOSE Headquarters for School Athletic Supplies THE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY Telephone Forest 5390 264 Middle Street pagf fmt' l7H7Illl'L'll flzirly-1Ic'0 PLAY SAFE Insist Upon S U P E R B A BRAND Canned Goods, Coffees and Teas john H. Briggs ll. Tinzlull Rfichuru A I Philip Q, Lmiug XVillmm .L Smardon BRO W N, Costumer Briggs :md Rfxehuru, Props. Prentlss Lorlngi Son 8 CO' 5425 CONGRESS STREET l'h1mi' Forest 131114 PORTLAND, MAINE GENERAL INSURANCE C',t ' l'Bl:: f:l'sz lTl'zt u1 , , . . OS mm: Oi l,L,:22::ni1i1ZeS mi K I HU Phone llorcst 4500 406-407 Fldelity Bldg. LET VS l lfiL'Rl'f UN YUFR SIIOXV Fire, lcciilunt, ll:-nlth, Lialmility, Automobile, Fosruniev lnesignfti :tml Mme fm- All Kimlg of I,,u,ghm, Rem mm gms- Smm Bonds Stage Productions ' i i I Good Health Is One Of Youth's Greatest Assets With Which To Face The Future FVERN The habit of two glasses A A V A . Q ig of good milk every day, f , A 3 helps to build good health R and strong bodies. l ' DAILY N.'WC7f 1 OLD TAVERN HIGHEST RANK PEREECTLY PASTEURIZED DELECCIOUS 2 Danforth Street, Portland, Maine Ol' . PHONE FOREST 3592 Bab1es, Youngsters, Grown-ups page one hzzrzdred thirty-th1'ce .ll lb IIIIIIIIIIIIF Savln 5 TIIIIIIIII Accoun Commercial Banlzm lnveslmenl Service Safe Depos1lVaulls Three Cxty Offices for your conven 1ence Over 100 years of Successful Bank 1n Casco Mercantlle Trust Co IIIL 5 0 u E E 0 E Il 1 ' ' T u E Trust Deparlmenl Q 5. ' g- E ? E 'III The Service Bank of Portland Me n llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll 11 1 1 1' cn' lllirlg'-fum' UE VOSE-SMITH CO. 646 Congress Street, - Portland, Maine Telephone Preble 294-Day or Night SMITH AND RUMERY CO. ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK 3 Center Street Portland, Maine THE N. T. FOX COMPANY, INC. DOORS -1- WINDOWS INTERIOR FINISH The Service Lumber Yard Telephone Forest 3758 -cle Xxiix sl E 3 N 'Q :S M E 1. , iigilil P, img dna. I 'jg '- ' Cllwpmun lBglIl!!2EEiHQu5l lfllmllunll MONUMENT PONIERQND SQLIARE fm- page one hundred tl1irfyAj5'Ue l Remembef if WS Portland Dairy, Inc. ELECTRICAL OR RADIO l 39 St. James St., Portland, Maine We have it, and also remember that i 1 DEALERS IN we specialize in repair work. l Superior Dairy Products L W CLEVELAND Co l 'CQ Cram Of. Qualify ' ' ' , High Grade Milk, Good 441 Congress Street, Portland, Me. Cream' Bffffff can Forest 744 Excellent Delivery Service Tlil.. FUREST :sm-W SUMMER SCHOOL TVYU l lYl'f-VYlil'IK TIQRMS NIGHT SCHOOL Xxxwxvvvrrffgffwl DAY SCHOOL OPEN ALL SUMMER sl AWD BUS! Q MORNINGS s.45 to 115 ,M ' I sf T I . 1 ' E 611119 1511190 S 11 l 11 ii' ff 562 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE First Term 5322 Z3 ii Efgiiii if Second Term lfdiuif 3 3ui'5i1f3x'l'5 CLTALOG ON REQUEST -H ay's Drug Stores- Go to HAY'S for medicines, vaca- tion needs and candy l And many, many other things, you'll find their two stores handy. Jewelers They always have best quality, are dependable and fair. Whatever way you deal with them, they're always on the square. -ro-moan ev nmqv H mv 15411 HAYS DRUG STORES ,PORT LAN D. MAINE 1 L muiw mr mmm X' fnigjc om' 1IIllIl1I'lY1 thirty-.v1.r JAMES E. MORGAN MATTRESSES RENOVATED 196 Federal Street Telephone Forest 63317 PALMER SHOE CO. lVlen's Florsheim Shoes S10 lVlen's Crawford Shoes S8 'I if-, ., , ,' i X W I f. ., 5RAGD0N'5 155. 1 'ai 47fXc1rANegsz .V Q A ,W ch. nwfmsis. W., V 47+ -1 uhm 4 ' 1 GLOBE LAUNDRY 26 to 38 Temple Street QUALITY SERWGE Union Central Life Insurance Co. 465 CONGRESS STREET Telephone Forest l508 489 Congress Street DAY'S LUGGAGE JEWELRY Q-Apparel of qlistinction J. E. PALMER co. Portland, Maine J. W. MINGTT co. FLORISTS Fresh flowers from our own green houses daily. Just telephonel I The Wlace for Spare Time Hours PORTLAND Y. M. C. A 70 Forest Avenue Make the Most of Your Life Ask for Detailed Information of Special Features for P. H. S. Students SJQH Ice Cream page min Izzmflrvu' f11ir'tyfscz'ef1 Are You Underweight 7 POOR MARKS IN SCHOOL M BY POOR X si Q AY BE CAUSED HEALTH 'VGC .fx 2 fn N7 F 1. Sly' ' Q40 . sg, - I i t l Wi Five things to do to incre Have physical exami Take needed Take 'avoid .Alu GV as h our w 'nation rest prescrib Look ed exercise out for your diet Form regular health habits Include in your daily diet: One quart of milk Cif much und Some green vegetables C or lettucej Some fresh So eight: erwei one u fruit me fat So ght use ncooked Cdates , as crea me dark part creamj . , as raw cabbage or tom , prunes and flgs may be rn and butter falso baco. cereals and bread. Portland High School fluff UII liifl fi 111 ato used generouslyj . vi and oilsj. Cafeteria Established 186 0 W. T. KILBORN COMPANY 24-26 Free Street, Portland, lVIaine For Fifty Years Importers and Retailers of F ine Rugs, Furniture and Draperies ORIENTAL RUGS A SPECIALTY CLIFFORD E. LEIGHTON Teacher of Mandolin and Banjo HQUSEHQLD OUTFITTERS IN Instruments Rented by the Month PORTLAND FOR YEARS Special Attention Given to Beginners OREN HOOPER'S SONS Studio 5485- Congress St., Portland, Me. Tel. Forest 110151 Open Evenings The Frank Forrestall Adams Studio 551A Congress St., at Oak For over 25 years Mr. Adams' Work has been a standard of quality in portrait photography, and his standard is today higher than ever. page one Izzmdred f11f7'f1'-71116 Have You Ever Used Our Old Companjfs Lehigh Coal? lf not, it would pay you to ask us about it It is a special coal and we are the sole dis- tributors in this territory. lt is known all over the land as one of the most substantial, best prepared and cleanest burning Big Vein Lehigh coals mined. Vile have just landed a cargo at our Union Wharf plant and have another one due this week. Call us up and let us send our man to talk it over with you, or better still, come down and see a sample load of the coal. Thou- sands of customers throughout the Country will use nothing else in their furnaces and ranges but Old Company's coal. Randall 85 McAllister 84 Commercial St. Tcl. Forest 100 7 Chapman Arcade Tel. Forest GT80 Union Wharf Tcl, Fort-st 650 D C W LEHIGH THE ANTHRACITE THAT SERVES U-RIGHT Deering Coal S1Wood Co. 4 Elm Street 221 Forest Avenue 59 Lancaster Street ALL PHONES FOREST 217 Page one lzmzdred forty 'WW fe Q Featuring Authentic University Styles in Apparel for School and College Men Popular Prices Prevail Haskell SL Jones Company BEYER Sz. SMALL Investment Securities 208 Middle Street Portland, Maine Photographs Liue forever to tell the story of your graduation if made by HANSON 514 Congress St. Elevator Service P. H. S. has the best . That is vvhy we have Schonland Brothers Frankforts tin our cafeteria CLARK PIANO SCHOOL Piano playing from the foundation to ad- vanced playing. Assistant teachers, HOWARD XV. CLARK. Director 537 Congress Street To Make Your School Work Easier USE A WATERMAN IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN Sizes and Points to Ht every hand Loring, Short SL Harmon MONUMENT SQUARE Telephone Forest Z 7 2 6 YoU ARE INVITED To Do YOUR BANKING WITH Us Start a savings account with One Dollar, save part of your spending money and a liberal amount of your summer vacation earnings. ln this way you are form- ing a good habit and -producing a fund that will prove its value as your educa- tion advances. We pay 4? Interest Compounded Semi-Annually FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Monument Square, 87 Exchange Street-Portland, Maine page one hzzmirvd fi77'fj'f0JIf' Betsy Ross Bread F. N. CALDERWOOD co. SHAW'S Delicious Daily Made M ayonnaise BETTER BECAUSE PRESHER Whipped While You Waz't At Either Shaw Store P 00h thanks Dadf U I've qlways wanted a AREIJABLETYPEWRITER-Innbulimu neceuity,aixdinthelxomeinteredl and edu- caluilw child for future lnuineu. +'.-333m fmJl'1r +3304 unnnnwoons no A15 - REMINGTONS - smrn-is 0 -Ylnwed .mul nm. full :dis url my pnymmuifyoudecidembuyluu. New Portable Typewriter: CORONAS 836.95 New umuwpong Novus u.wnnGYong ouuou 41 us Standard 1-Year Guarantee. MARTIN TYPEWRITER CO. W page one lzzm Qs FOUNTAIN PEN T 5- Headquarters F r M ZW: if DISCOUNT W le ll 39. Sh ff P et E o X . 0 eine 5, Ei a rm ea er ' - ark 'K 1 . i'Z':.'fZY.s.'::5iCaf'.sf,Z 'yi 'f A You'1lbeettmcted W, 3 S bythebeuutyand won by vhe worth g of this uncondi- tx tionally gusran- X392 ' need pen. I:'s 1 'Balanced for easy writing. 810. ' , HEAFFE ' 'Reg. . . a!.0ff. Q USP 112 Exchange St., Portland, Me drcd for-ty-iwa FESSENDEN'S Stationery -:- Novelties DENNISON GOODS ENGRAVING -:- DIE STAMPING 497 Congress Street Portland, Maine M. A. WELCH 5067, SQA P' a Svb., 0 S PRINTING hoeZ.fsI,,,,bW 0Q,g0 LAP andfrp . Se 'Vo 'rw 48 Temple street I ,'Z,j'grfg3 4fN,s 'f nhlo ggfzslegne Telephone Forest 5655 L Let this Dependable Store Supply Your Needs Founded Upon Sound Principles, the Eastman Business Has Been Building for More Than Half a Century A Growing Business justifies faith in the Eastman code, which may be stated as follows: -to distribute merchandise with the least possible expense and always at the lowest possible price is a duty. -only good merchandise is really economical, while that of doubtful or inferior quality is extravagant at any price. -good service is recognized by what it does and the satis- faction it renders rather than by what we say about it. Eastman Bros. SL Bancroft ESTABLISHED 1865 Portland, - - Maine page one lzzzndrcd forty-z'lz1'z'e EVERY BANKING SERVICE Forest City Trust Company Main Office: Branch: 411 CONGRESS STREET WOODFORD SQUARE DIRECTORS Harry E. Baker Frmd M, Coffin Ralph H. Morrill Chas. E. Sliclcncy Carroll L. Bcedy Wim. H. fiulliver Elliott S. I'Stcx'son Plitnam Steve! Geo. VV. Bliss I-Eclwzml VV. Hzumzxforzl W, ll. Sliurtleff A. B. Taylor James F, Bigelow linlwin F. Hillman los. VV. Simpson lflfalter T. Foss Albion I.. Clxapmzm Robert S. l.augl1lin lYm. F. 51:-:xr Iiruest I.. Wlztkin I 207W 'The Shaw Business Gollege Pom-LAND, MAINE COURSES Bookkeeping Shorthand Secretarial FREE CATALOG Iewett Printing Company 226-232 FEDERAL STREET Telephone Forest 1800 A Complete Photographic Service SPECIAL RATES ON ALL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHS KAHILL PHOTO STUDIOS 187 MIDDLE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Established 1899 jvngz' our lzzmzlrmi forty-form' fl w Printwell Printing Company JOHN H. DOOLEY, MANAGER QUALITY and SERVICE Printers of the TOTEM 9 TEMPLE STREET, PORTLAND, ME. TEL, FOREST 3146 fv 1 I I fnrly-five , INSIST ON DEERING ICE CREAM BECAUSE IT'S THE A CREAM of CREAMS J. A. MERRILL SL CO., INC. Jewelers Since 1851 Telephone Forest 2095 503 CONGRESS STREET When seeking a gift for any occasion our many years as gift councillors will assure satisfaction in your selection. President I-HE CANAL NATIONAL We Vice President EDWARD D. NOYES BANK OF PORTLAND CLINTON L. BAXTER 188 Middle Street, Portland, Maine Cashief ESTABLISHED 1826 CHARLES T' PTERS Asst. Cashier ONE DQLLAR STARTS PHILIP I, MILLIKEN T t OH YOUR SAVING ACCOUNT NELUQQ, MQQIKEN HERBERT S. KENNEDY Studio 12 Monument Square Telephone Forest 6113 CLASS PHOTOS HAND CARVED FRAMES page one lzlnzllrvd ff1I'ty-six 'M hw If V I .Qs 'IW . . -sg, oC ' IMAGINE HIS EMBARRASSMENT In a suit from Prep Hall he looks like a football captain. In his underwear - - - Well - - - Clothes help make the man, especially if they are from Prep Hall. S25 2 Trouser Suits N.- l N - 'lil' - l page one Imndred forty-seve We MAIN PORTAL fam .ad 1.2: ' - 1 , ., Yi. , my . ul fr -f SVPFQLK ENGRAVING ff ELECTFUTYPING co. KENDALL SQVARE CAMBRIDGE 726 .fdlfgfdflbflf Lil AQUA WEFE, !7Zll6!6 Llff me g,e,,w3g M M001 W1 czzzeye AWWA N afzzl23922Qmmr. ' 'E' ' ' ' ' ' s ' V QV. m All V . ,' fb 9- t lzllylqfff V PML. ,I Fri. QU, A ,3 J lkfglf IVA, A I ll! l,!W'v V21 ,Xl W QXXVS ffl flALK.5w'X ,WY 1 Q9 'uf ' r A ix aw' ,LALL Cx N A 'IPL 1.-'6 I LA it PM ,I kifk' fifi, I f, WJ. ' Wx! Q ff, 9 Sr !1i. Nb 1 'QXXWN TCLIL 3,1 I , 1 if .I L R MXN LL! .Vi ' V' fkx t N A ' I 5 :N FU K. QQ Q X 'ax I .1-Y' W Q f.' fyx' ,uf K- , 1. 5 Q I' N ' , , . ' 'V X-. F' . NN !KiLM.. ,,, 9-1 N- W- XS M WM, RXHMNLQT. ,V ll, P My . -A t 1 D Cx wx, UMLLW x x ff 15 - A M X 1,2 . 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