Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1931 volume:

Wy We , 'K r' CN 1 i 1 W fV3W A NS rw yy fig, 1 I Q? 56 ' 91. 0 I! V ll III 51 Wa In V av r f , ' 653ZfQE2AiW ' :Qf:wp 455572, KM THE TOTEM 1931 Theme: Gardens The splash and stir Of fmmtains spoufed up and shozvered down In uzevhes of the jAC1Tl711'llC and fhe rose Ami all about us pealed the nzqhtm 11110 Raft 111 1101 song and mlelesv of the fame Tenmson The Pr mcess VOLUME XI PUBLISHED BY THE STUDEN'I S OF PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOI PORTLAND MAINE lil ww 36 Y I . vig 5 31 75 I 4 4 15 ERN! Ii I JW W Q ef W 1 - 'fa 15:-I M17 - , . ' ' ' , '- Q x Q , , . M . ' , xi 3 - ' EAI I Q I Q, E Om 1 5,4 1 I I Q , ' 1 . I Ill I ,fn .IIB 1 x. F I Q, H SE l' I 6 J' I gif, ' ZA 1 ,. il 66 JM , W gi 3 I -Pa Va Ri' C-sh' Q 0 -1- W fig? f? ye Q ll if ,lit ef' Q5 QL AQ 9 0' l H E , . W Q, 5 r S- Q 5 QQALSCHWU 6 mm Q 96 snssom. ,Q 7 4 We .1 I. F GSX A24 ' 'S iii' TS 1 I ' , sl 47 an Ill W -3-N . W XE Q ' ' 9 Qdiif E523 2 ' 1 ' . ':- 1- gm' I . 6, ' fffyyyys ,,:,.g-g! i,'q,,n.. 'xulbcd J 'sl A , ' if . gi . lifiiiiii 'g':feLlIm Qg3g?,s- -' aawpxaig -' K giwfvf n am ' 21 'ffm L? WM -If'-1-M Va EP Z2 'F he I V f 5 1 52 . ' 7 2 25 31? Q eg Jef Ill N f' ' gb I I. IE' Qfigg Q , . W 4f?f,fQ,yg?aaQzQ ag f y Q , g 'ft ' .- f w A ' A9 'H' 4 gziif rm is W V Zi' ' A x X L-lff ix .Jn . Q Y' ' . Y Y fx 7 ',ax f . K 5? 5 mf if 'fav 'Q Wu? ' Z 'Q ' W if ff, Ht W f Cfewo .dv -, S WL . medic 9 Q 5 f' Seem ahon f Q fi A N A .C Sect' ff , l aw 5 f Q v X ' ral. ,, f Q7 I 'f X T, 4 I gg,,w . L, 1 5 5 F 'aJfl0n 33 M Cla A - Q ', 4 SZ Ad, 5555 ' -'XsziUfw5- Q 'Wm I gif ? lvi ie fir. Q , yf tj r . S uid f ff AJQ . 1 f ,f ,1 I N X 'Swan' SNI A: L 2 x1 ?AN IZ d X YFI I x -.f , N u:.F,Nj Tfiw K ' Qs : 'M M N15 . a , - f , w..fa'qwQ-m' ., Q f Q ' Q ff i f 5f.' 37j4'f Jf' NR eg as f' ' 4?i ' h' 'A ' 7' N Aw ' rf .. ,Z 9, N Q E,-.3551 ,Qx lj ' . --s:-- Q- .f wg , , Lf 'iii ii. : .' ' 1 T- ' , '- lf'-' I O. -7'--J' xx 'dfxv 'tg . II' gg 'I ---.. . 53 ff-Q-:aaa Q du 'i 'img' miie!!! 1:17 A een. 2 af .- -gg 'giiilla 1 Kuna. iw Qi J M ii rz 5 ,- pl K ,Q J ff 1191, ' f f 497: 56,124 Z Q 2, ad 5 1 2 29 I. ' A tis ' QL J r v If POREWORD I ll . is Zi ITH the year nmeteen hundred twenty-one came the yi f L' . . . r 1 YZQA first 1ssue of the yearbook. Since then nme others , A have been successfully edited, each showing a marked 3 K 'E Us KJ superiority over its predecessor, and each being the I ' prized possession of thousands of our alumni. In its earlier years ' the TOTEM was just an ordinary school annual, but today it is ' r known as one of the tmest yearbooks east of the Mississippi. It v has not onl won state-wide distinction for several ears but has 3' i i Y Y ' also received high honors in the National Scholastic Press Asso- I9 ciation Contest. Wle credit the winning of these honors partly to ' the incor notation of a central theme and new arranffementg artl ' ' l a P 5 gl to the splendid cooperation of the various departmentsg and partly Q 1 . . . . ggi to the steadily increasing interest of the students. .QE 4 j 1 ' lm Gardens, the main theme, was chosen because of the new and 51913 different sources of interest it presented. This central idea, which I is one of beautv as well as of interest, has been anlied to all .1 . ll L I departments as much as possible. Q 9 It is the hope of the present TOTM Board that the Portland Q? High School Yearbook for 1931 will not only guard those laurels which it has already won, but that it will even add to them. It is our further hope that we have presented to the students a record of - 9' . . g qi the chief events and activities during the past year, together with - AQ . . 5' 'Q a tangible garden of memories to bring back those happy days of fl jg . . A work and play at Portland High. , ll In Q -1 A tb is Q2 -'W it III ti' JU Ke f- jf - - 2 vfm gf . ,I ,. 1 ,I X lx f'-Ulf ' IN. 'N I J 'NH , 1 N -7. i -,-.. ' .J . filkml Q1 ' .2-Pf6? 9al 'it5?QR.'1' 63iP ' W' M453 -L--' f,,g1i1-Q 043 4 7' page four l ff? ll' ,.e' 'G 4 F 9 o my I ?i A'Z 5 A 4 Vzadiia ED 1 if V J BYQBQQ-we DEDICATION O.Maine-our State-to her rockbound coast, her rippled lakes: to her nestling valleys, her pine-clad 4 f-in ri .L-,te . . . . . . . . f il v C n 1 a M wi v 'H T lnllsj to her tiny hamlets her thriving cities to Maine e lgd' the Garden Spot of America, the Portland High School TOTEM for 1931 is dedicated. Resplendent in beauty, pro- fuse in natural resources, our State is looked upon as a great va- cation land. Her natural gardens, from Kittery to Fort Kent, are powerful magnets, annually drawing travellers from near and far. Indeed, Maine holds a peerless place among the forty-eight United States. Maine is a state of pioneers, of sturdy citizens, of leaders in industry busmess and progress Her sons have spread her name in far off climes Nfaine loves her home born she loves her adopted and affords each an equal place 1n the daily run of life Maine is a builder of men On the deep in the mills among the toweiing pines of the virgin forests men are daily molding their lives in accordance with God s word The countless industries of the Pme Tree State sending Maine products throughout the world a1e indicative of prosperity Her chuiches her government her educational systems all guide her citizens to greater attamments Dirigol Truly Maine leads in every sense of the word' In dedicating our book to this vast garden the Pine Tree State we of Portland High pledge ourselves to carry on the high ideals that have typified oui State throughout the years 43. 59 f' :Hx QQ ? l 'I y . ' 5 as J il Y KE C-5 6' Q L ll rg r 44 , ef 9 i III Nu-V 1 n . mfr XY iw I. . in up .LVN l.!lr0l H 'Q-l' ' will T ll is d I e H , , f fat Q -Q-as -rt, - vas, g l Y I . JY, . , c , c FQIR D c - i . . 1 I - Q - if , . . . i U f. c ' . , , L A I A . . . 3 Q . . C . , I . . Y I C 3 C 1 . . C . . J I I , , c . , C . . . . M 4 . . 4 . . ' L C P t h . . I A VY' - 119 Wa Ili .-: - ,N h Q - 'gipsfif Hub- :UE s l .-G: id at VJ: A :,.i-L . 1 M..,. 4 f. :Tl ,Bib 35? F. a page five V .4 ' 21' ' His nzajesfif brow high to Heaven lifting Dnlh the cmzturied Pine rugged a1'11'zs ozrtsfwead To blcxs the szm-fleckcd acre a-flower below. page xix Page St7'L'07L To yo out in fha glow of the mowing T0 sec' the zuzfolding f'Y0zc'c1',' To gli111fvse z'h1'0ngh flu' deivdrojvs' nzisfy 'wil The sewer of 11 idden fv0'zc'e1'. 5 My garden is a Ioz'c's0111e flzing- Rose fllot-fringfd pool-fern gmt. fnzyc' right Page nine And add fo llzvsc 7'Cfl'I'0d I.c'isz1rc That in trim flUVl'I1C'lIS fakvs his fvIm.v11f'0 CHILDRENS GATE, LONGFELLOVV GARDEN There all day mlm' and el1eq1ze1'ed lightg Sweet f7E7'fll1l1G there, and cool delightg And the soul of the poet lives again In garden fmyrauzee and heartx of men. page ten page vlcveu SUNDIAL, LO NGFELLOW GARDEN l'1711erc the 51111-lit lzours are rmfcd And the glooming hours, forfyofg IVIIQW still the Poet zc'ca1'es his shell 'Ilia' this .vtoried gardmz shot. PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL BY DAY CUMBERLAND AVENUE ENTRANCE page tweI'Ue Page f11il'fI'l'I1 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL BY NIGHT CUMBERLAND AVENYE ENTRANCE LUCIEN P. LIBBY Sub-Master page fowlcen W 1 I fagv fiftmvz ARTHUR VV. LOVVE Principal W Q fa I r . 6 gf 99 iff :EA ,- NNN Q1 -.. s 4'7I - 'fr -,. f ?224i?2 15, 1 h Q Q I am QQ, Q72 Mg 8515 .4 .I Q . 35 11 A 1 ll Zbarrp cbarfielh Babies III 'K Qugusr 19, l881 iHilarch 11, 1931 A ,IA E39 653 Wg IQ lla' Eagan SEQ-1 , ,., -- Gikfii gg 13 f 5 ggi!!! A 555355-..! fi N11-g2.5,'95f.., im' '1 '1 fi leaaaasa, fm 1 page sixtcezz , ,....Qm....., .?..-...LM 4 W K ' ya 2 7:4 re 5 A ' Q f f , fi' nu 19 16 ' al 9 W . 1 . , g gig 'rg if' v 1 , Q I Zintnell QE. ZlBuugIass 91 Remember 21, 1914 , Eanuarp 11, 1931 'F Q f' 1 , l 5 George Qmfant jk' Map 20, 1913 1 Elanuarp 26, 1931 9 gl vs G3 '- George il. btehenson xv 'September 12, 1913 ' 54' ' jllflarrb 2, 1931 I a I. 9 0 if Q w 5 ll ii am the resurrentiun ante the life, ll, 'I saith the ?.Lnrh. A ,A W9 6951 Wa ,FW ni Qi' 2 I 'lm 6,1 -fl 1 551553, A fe -111,615 JA !'.?aU, q page se've11tee1z ...ml W Q 24 I . 156 ,ia 41m Q if ,e ,Q W ' V 997 5' ?9 2 ?25Zif2 ll rf? 0,1 , I E E J V V K 77,9 fvwv- Wy-...af -fi s- f - ma Ajtetson ENGLISH DEPARTMENT A I V N . . - . t 5 39 la., NGLISH gardens-what visions these words present to us of tr1m .I y 'iv' . NW' LQ hedgerows, friendly dooryard plots, stretches of velvet lawn, and masses A SD' BESQKEFZW of color! It is rather of the gardens of En lish that the TOTEM would lt fi! P g . , All 59 have us sneak, and et, unlike as these two kinds of ardens a. ear, l Y g PP al they are built upon the very same principles. 9 'Q A 'N Q is Q? 56 Consider first the matter of form. A garden that has been allowed to grow gp 'Q as it would, that shows no careful plan nor faithful weeding and pruning, is seldom K' lg a thing of beauty. The garden of the written word depends no less upon a definite Jg X plan and painstaking care, whether it be the modest composition of the humblest student or the celebrated work of a master. 6 Then there is the feeling for color. What a dull, disappointing thing is a gar- Q, den that lacks striking splashes of color or the brightness and warmth of great masses of flowers. So in literature we look eagerly for the glow of personality, the Hash of wit, the accent of a well-chosen word or figure. Little by little we come to understand the taste and skill of each Workman and may enter any part of the f' garden with a confidence that we shall Find what we seek. X Q ll ' Q ff? 5?-x 4 Ruth R. Crockett ,Grace L. Dolley Louise S. Dunham , . if ,f ii --fig'-if - ,fu 1' Lg I I , ,- f uf. tial 1 page eighteen if .29 ll 66 it . gi 0 4 . v 'Q I i 1 I 2 Pk, xv ' r l I K? 31,QfF'1:,4 A19 V fl f 7'4 fe A 9 Q13 Faf-f?3 Blanche P. Haskell Esmeralda VV. Mann Ada L. Davis It is this satisfying of the spirit that is the greatest charm of every kind of garden. There is something for everybody. To one, the formal garden or piece of literature makes the strongest appeal. He likes the broad sweep, the trees cleverly trimmed into artificial shapes, the perfect symmetry of the garden. He likes. also, the dignity and majesty of the great epic oi the ode and the power of the scholarly essay or oration Another may feel a b1t overpowered by so much grandeur and turn naturally to the more intimate garden He likes to roam at will along the paths feeling almost unconsciously the beauty of the whole as he makes the acquaintance of th1s or that particular blossom In l1'EC1'1tLl1'C he enjoys '1 well told story a simple lyric or a graceful essay The same person in different moods may seek and find relaxatlon and refreshment in CVCIY corner of the garden of literature There are no gates to the garden It IS 1nv1t1ngly open to all who care to enter to live for a time in the presence of beauty On Sabbatical leaxe Ruth L Sturgi Joseph B McDonnell Alice H VN arren lee M11 A rm lv? QMTQQ, S S, Ill 'T .fb iuxwg 44'444:fz ,159 I ,nl PX QQ Y V 1 9 11 al P I A iq' Sf ,U beg ' ' . . .T . C - , . i C . . C , In GS, 6 ii if it ga 1 TA .Q 5 -a . we at 131 .R . , if 04 . s . . , ll ' 5 . an 4 Il III -f 2 Q . . ll Q 'f Awe Jil!! !flw. f - lv fs. ' il .-: Q, ' ., ..: ae- . C, J -at Qzfglig llvllili' .-J.- u p - -AG . . as ln. rr Anuuh....., e Ga mi-' env R 'M Ti' 0 page nineteen 9-P f f , 1121? I ?!f fo 49' 2 ?Z5ZEf2 'ix A 6 Mg A l it V , I : ' .L 'il f SA sf N V li w Ruth A Flanders Howard C Reiclie '- K i. . . , ,,.,,,,,,,, W. S,,,,,,,,, , SCIENCE DEPARTMENT . ' , 1, , '-' a .1 c , B 5 I ITH the constantly increasing number of practical applications of in Q15 scientific principles, a knowledge of the fundamental principles of the ggi fig sciences is becoming more and more important even to those not di- gifl la rectly concerned with pure science. The courses offered in the science ' department are designed to give the student a knowledge of these essential princi- I gl ples. Physics teaches the laws and principles according to which all kinds of ma- Q9 we chines operate. It takes up the study of light, heat, sound, electricity, dynamics. ,E f QM and the elementary principles of mechanics. Chemistry teaches the known laws of 5 'lg 3 the composition and properties of matter in the universe. It brings pupils into con- J' ' tact with the chemical processes of everyday life. Geography teaches the relation- , .1 ships between places, peoples, and commodities of commerce, and is essential to an , Q understanding of world conditions. lt describes the earth in its present state as Q well as industries related to this condition. General Science is an introduction to I the ideas and methods of the laboratory. Biology is the study of living things and the phenomena of life. It teaches the different forms of life of plants and animals ,, and the laws that govern them. These branches of science are closely interrelated 5. and each one depends to a considerable extent upon the others. V.'X G . 1 f s4Q ' A ni 3 if Q93 cal Samuel C. Rosenthal Amy P. VViswel1 Carl T. Stevens ,law ml' 'll , x- ..., - - i -I 6 ., Kim, ,bggegig V 7A Qlgztm - ,b ulb ,ggrgi . gs . ml, I I1 ,fy fgltaui it ,gt ,J f- .- A mu ,V -1- ig A fl. east .-A EU! if ss. ,SLTMQHVQ on 1. U. ,Kei page twenty ll if Il' . y ll fd l?, . ll L x 911 5' Z - VIZQZMZ 9 f . Q fir 5? ,Aa fa 50 Z ' 59 Ralph L. Corey Paul H. McIntyre HISTORY DEPARTMENT E. May Truman HIE Garden of History.. What words with which to. conjure! The :aging Master of the Garden is seen, surely, from the earliest unrecorded days even to our own day. Broadcast has He sown the countless seeds, ,Rauf some too weak to germinate and others so full of vitality that we find all around us their fruition. In this Garden we find a permanency which Nature's Gardens cannot have. The Hebrew vision is ours always-that of Him who is the source of all gardens whether of History Literature or Nature-the vision of Jehovah. The matchless Hower of Greek Art can never witherg the vital need, everywhere of the Roman government through law is making itself felt in- creasingly' the protecting shade for our national honor the Teutonic idea of indizfidual integrity is slowly but surely deepening' and democracy, one of the fairest flowers is rooting itself more firmly than ever and is ever spreading. In the midst of the Garden of History stands the Giver of all Lifeg in His hands the violet crown which in all the ages has never been bestowed. He will place that crown some day on the brow of a Nation which shall make a garden to meet the need of all the world. NIay America the Beautiful be worthy! I 6? a vi: I 5 at R C5 3 5' My I 2 nl A Ei! Grace ixiafcimm J. vveston when Elizabeth Norris ll' II FF nw 09' ,A J , fin' H 'H 3,5 r P A 9? 2 y y v c QM 3 41 va l , , l Q J 1 9 C r a KI S! Y 7 V 9 C 1 W L4 !5 4 I c eq V 1 I JN l l I 'wiv x ' f I' Al Il 'Q I J gall!! lglggif f ,M ga Eels: 35 2- a t 1 Q' ' Jfriw 'WET I-hi-' --1 YW ' 'A 'tflleaff fls i l!i5l 'l 'fiiil' Q page twenty-one , 1 fl I 4 , lvp 1 ' If 'Q '9r V A ?ZZ.Zi?2 Q gi 75,31 fa 4 ,A Q 59 f' if gs 6 Mg gl A Il il E VW i '+ J 163 yi gr Y Hannah C. Bennett 'l'Lena F. Donley . Wm E. Cham 2 coMMERc1AL DEPARTMENT A ii , l Q E HERE are many enrolled in Eortland High School who will not be able '- i to attend college. To such, if you are ambitious and eager to succeed, If the Commercial Department calls. The business world is constantly 5 .GG PQ. . . . looking for those who will to succeed. Some of our most prominent men started their careers as stenographers. 6 9' When you enter an office as a secretary, you serve a high-powered executive is 'Q . . . . . br ai 'Q and are brought immediately and constantly into contact with business men. When Args KM you are taking the letters of your employer you are really being paid to listen to a Zshy ' series of lectures on how to conduct a business. There is a direct line, for the ri ht S oun man or woman, from the steno ra her's chair to the eneral mana er's office. Y g 8 P 8 8 Our honor course is the class in shorthand, known as the selective group. i- Q Only pupils who show marked ability in first year shorthand and high grades in Q English for the three previous years are chosen. . Arithmetic, bookkeeping and accounting, Commercial English, business law, economics, and other subjects offered to commercial pupils provide you with funda- ,- mentals as you start on your road to success. . QAPQ 5' On Sabbatical leave. I-its ev ' H 5 'fi 1 . li mf Eta C1972 W'-u . in i E Frances E. Haskell Esther E. Johnson Genevieve G. Lowry Gertrude o' ng Louise E. Smith X ' tl lv 1 Q W - Q' A uh 'PS E 1 I' i mlai 4 .R 1 'Q iiliag 3 fi una. SAFE. 34,0 J i --1 , ' . 0 1 ' - ' ffwis iiigiif 3!il'i ' ft . .Ea '-IQWFW Q ee f' f a . '!1i '! 'Hilti' ...., -feb 0 0 1 page twenty-two I -'L Wg A V 2 if 5 1 2 ,159 -L gx NIR LQ fy lu. 552 egg F Chester L. Cobb Ci. Tappan Little Q I VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT ,0,mF,Parker F Wi 'W HE t' .1 D ' ' ' 4' Q Voca 10111 epartment offers to the mechanically inclined young man an opportunity to train l'111T1SSlf to meet the needs of modern in- , dustry. The Printing Department teaches the boy to meet the require- -lbl Pm. . . . . . .fiQ d . ments of the modern printing business. Besides learning to set type and . . I run presses, a boy is taught to arrange letter heads, advertisements, and other Q printed matter as artistically as possible. Many school programs and special 'Q Roc uct affes are set u b the bo s in this de artment. The VVoodworkin De- CI P as P Y Y P 8 silk partment with its many machines offers a complete course in cabinet-making, car- V pentry, woodturning, and moulding. The Machine Shop with its excellent equip- ment comprises bench work, lathe work, milling machine planer and shaper work, drilling and thread cutting. The Automobile Department prepares the boy for the operation and repair work ot automobiles. The theoretical knowledge and the Q practical work make the course complete in every respect. The course in electricity f gives thorough training for the electrical fields. It includes bell-wiring, direct cur- rent measurement, operation and construction of motors and generators, and elec- trical apparatus in general. The mechanical drawing classes offer the student an .K opportunity to become an expert draftsman. ,gg r T fe? H lu dl my . . QA Cecil C. Farrar John P. Murphy , W. Hayden Perkins Earlcott E. Tarr X H. . p raw N71 55532---' 'E 'lil ' 25 W n':!aI' ' -n ' k'5vQ: sr Q ' IM' :i T page twcrzfy-tl11'ee L fi I ?'4 rg Q '-1412-444 'U of f 2f3a.2Qff2'2 tv A 5464514 yi. -F.. 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I ' - 5? ' MATHEMATICS MODELS A ' p MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mama B.H0,,k,nS 1 1 5 I ATHEMATICS, which is a science dealing with the relation of figures, is divided intohtwo sections pure and mixed. The two .branches of Q ,g pure mathematics are arithmetic and geometry. Algebra is a kind of l arithmetic in which symbols take the place of numbers. Trigonometry 6 is a combination of algebra and geometry, and is invaluable to the student of me- 6 9-I chanical engineering. , FQ- Mathematics is a most useful sub ect because ot the tra1n1n it ives the mind. W 6 g J g g .Jq 1 lm It develops originality and clearness of perception. It teaches a student to reason it 4? ' out difficult problems, such as may confront him in later life. It makes him develop J' ' clear lines of thought and logical reasoning. , -' Mathematics is also important because of its relation to other subjects. One g, would not ex ect to enter an kind of business without, at least, a thorou h knowl- 0 P Y g edge of arithmetic. Anyone entering any branch of construction work would be ' I almost entirel hel less without a knowled e of mathematics. In fact, mathematics Y P g spreads its influence into practically every phase of life so that anyone who has not ,1 taken up some study of it is completely lost and will always find his lack a detri- l 9-,S G ment in his search for Success. gl it - E 5' if Eb QQ! Wa my W John F. McDaniel Helen C. Stetson Edgar A. Stoddard A. Everett Strout 3 ' Y N' N M M J fm Q E43 ,I if J l Liu 2 :sllii llllzz 2 f A Il!'. 6. l A -2 ' Q uan illliifii ' -1.4 Q. A . 'ri ' or AQQVQQ' 'lE?5R.-lf :-fit ' -guilt' 'Willa 1. l page twenty-five Ll 23 '4f? 9 aff 94fIw9 :Q 2?45iif2 58 F7 's1,Zf'Z'1:,4iAfa u f f 16 A QL AQ ri V . 3. , 1. D A 1- x N-ona Concannon Grace P, Cutting 1 HOME ECONOMICS , ' Lena E. Shot-ey . T F ! E27 'l'f'f ' IFE la ' f f l l' ' ll l ' f k' fl e Q l p nnmg .or success u iving as we as panning or ma ing an QQ income on which to live. , At least eighty percent of' our girls enter the profession of home- . -554' making and at least three girls out of every five between the ages of sixteen and twenty-five are gainfully employed. All these girls have problems of 6 ,E maintaining respectable and satisfying standards of living. These include personal Q 5 'Q appearances, health, recreation, and saving, on small incomes that require the most ,gg ' lg judicious management. 'H The home economics pupils are given excellent opportunities of studying prob- lems in relation to their personal difficulties and are given an understanding of 6 future needs-as homemakers and citizens. Besides regular classroom Work, the 6 .1 girls have made over one hundred articles of clothing for welfare work. At Christ- Q mas time cookies and jelly were made for the Salvation Army, Red Cross, and other relief organizations. The senior nutrition and diet class cook and serve lunches at noon to the faculty. This gives the girls training in tea room manage- f' ment, cooking in large quantities, and table service. It also furnishes an excellent -x Ska opportunity for the practice of extending hospitality. fits if Absent on leave. 'al it H .il ll r - f . AQ ev! avg if -fm III' 'fMadeleine D. Kingsley Mary C. O'Connor Margaret Tolman I k' F... , 'xv-'fr'-ff rjgf 'Q gy . fx H as .. 1 Je 0 ,v'- 'p 0 i in ' We. l-I - fa , -ar - .tug gig.. - ,K 6 nf t ml ,wg . . .t 1 6 a as Wm '-f-ff-:V A 1:-ta:-H at uma .A ' ,I etiwitfii fs . as J llliiiiie 'i':!2lIl . .-ragygesf as., . I. ...4 R', 4: QM huh -Lg? 153-6 A-arf ox?-. '.Y- T- .,,,, page twenty-.tix Ll Q f , is fmgw IQ A f, f 7 ' If '4,I9'9 ' 'Q V Q vazdffa. 59 'I .nl I rx 5 SL A? !! T l ' l l ii? Q3 5653 so . H' 'l Frances M. Bigelow Evelyna B. Butman A T ' MODERN LANGUAGE Q t DEPARTMENT Annie'1'Ox-I-ey X l F Q Modern Language Department includes classes for. the study of ' fslaff French, German, and Spanish. The French Department 1S divided into fb' college and general work. Each student acquires a working knowledge lf,2fs?.Z 1: ' ' ' ' F h .i..s,., we-U. of rench which acquaints him with the rench language, geograp y, and histor . Paris, the art and fashion center of the world, ever lures the tourist ' Y . . . . Q who finds that a knowledge of the language increases his appreciation of French ,Q if-fi art and literature. 4 Km The purpose of the German classes is twofold: to introduce the students to Zbkg ' the wealth of German literature, whose writers are among the World's greatest geniusesg and to bring them into a closer relationship with the new Germany which -' has sprung up since the war. I- A Q Due to the marked increase of students electing Spanish this year, happy choice G fell upon Miss Weeks to supplement the department's teaching force. This grow- ing interest reflects a national need, emphasized by President Hoover and leaders of industry and education, to promote friendship with our Pan-American neighbors. A Then, too, Sunny Spain lures our youth, with its people revering a glorious past, , Q G trusting in a blessed future, but joying tremendously in the Here and Now. if G il ll' 652 aan it My Doris H. Damren May L. Harvey Florence H. Weeks Eleanor F. Welsh ef III tu v 1, ,Ev ., M N inas: I ll Q4 J gl WW Q ini? In I -fx I 05533, A QD-s-Jigs 'alibi H511 I I , , 'X ' . X eff J -A '!'L :T 4' :Ein ,hh . :V F ul l: 5:39. V -El... 1: is page twenty-serfen 9 f . 1? fi' V A 4 V 2 ZA ? 2 59 Al ,E .nl rx E l Qi ' 19 l 7 I , 1 I ' 1 5 ', if PM K John S. Nelson C-aroline H. VVescott A ' games 1, FitZ,,at,iCk SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS , f , f, Y . . . . , , 3 gf coaches, 111 3.dCl1t1Oll to their regular duties, play an important part fa 5' IH our school. VVithout them we should 11Ot only have a school of all TM work and no playi' but also should have no opportunity of showing r ' V 1 the sportsmanship and cooperation which lS so necessary for a success- , ful school. For physical fitness, we have gymnasium work, which is required for 6 QQ freshmen and sophomores under the direction of Miss Wescott and Mr. Nelson. 19 gy 'Q Under the supervision of Captain Karl Palmer, the cadets learn strict dis- .QE ' is cipli11e and immediate obedience. A11 opportunity is given to the boys for display- is 1? 'J ing their prowess at the Annual Cadet Ball. I A Qur athletic coaches, Miss Crockett, Mr. Corey, and Mr. Fitzpatrick each Q year produce athletic teams which bring credit to P. H. S. The coaches are occu- 5 .1 pied by boys' football, baseball, basketball, and track. and by the girls' teams in Q hockey, basketball, and baseball. , The music depart111ent is under the competent leadership of Miss Chase. The instruction received i11 Glee Club, Orchestra, and Music Appreciation is invaluable. f' Mr. Rigby conducts the boys' band which we all enjoy so 111uch 1 Q - -4 7 ' 5,5 , I is LQ ll In 1 ' ,5 fa 4' 1 ew! A W Emily E. Chase Karl V. Palmer Frank I. Rigby Ralph E. Rowe III' 1 tl' 1 , Q 1 . Vi' iw. Q ,I , Q 2 W M Q E p mi t 'faq 6 if ffsmo L'!'l'l lib! - , mf- '- ml ' . . b X X I . H, 1 55.6-ymyp ',,,,j--. nu... . K l,6l im, V gi V . . 9 I . 1 J . tll X . . Q5 1- 'ri' 'V - GQ-3537 'ghd WA lllilllii Will P la E- ' ' Mi M u3 6?d9 f 1- 'gi f 'iU ' 'mill' its ,A-Ei ga 3' - ' - A page fwvnfy-eight Q , . Q 9 91 ,. Q 1 f 2 Q 2. 44542 f' - ll 1 'A l gl T -I ' l ' I Wx L6 l 'Y c' 1 T ei 'ai -6, N Q Yi 'gp D Y 1' , Rena M. Edwards Marie V. vvauace x ' ' if Antonia M. Curtis , ' r 5 The art of penmanship is taught by Mr. Rowe. An ability to write correctly ia 'K and legibly is a great asset in the business world. W . - I Portland High School also has an exceedingly competent office force. Each member has her own duty. Miss Curtis, secretary to the Principal, is in charge of y senior records and college certificates: Mrs. Edwards, the other records and ranks: Q HI and Miss Wallace, the attendance. 'Q aside The art department is under the direction of Miss Thompson and Miss Flagg. .gg 1 . . ' . . . 5 I f km Every year the art classes make hand-painted Christmas cards, in addition to the is ky , regular projects. They also receive great praise for their remarkable work in the TOTEM. Q Miss Robinson is in full charge of the library, and we all appreciate her will- U Q ingness to aid anyone in his quest for a book of any type. g The students are indeed very fortunate in having lVlrs. Swain as a coach in l dramatics and as the head of the public speaking classes. The annual class play and the assembly and graduation programs are the results of her superior training. 1' 5 ax lla W f- Ap: 'T f ll II' ' A fa T A , W Helen V. Robinson Pearl C. Swain Inza Flagg Harriet E. Thompson II' II Q' 'e v'-f 'llif W .. ,h Q1 N X ir an ' W ' X' f j Til-W V ' fairs, Mais: 'Q A 2 ,s.-,,.Ea5 ,lr 'l Digi ff.. T v - ' ' ' 5' 3 2 'illli' --fi 4. . . -1. 'fa' M F ' T ff fe ff ?e! w ill T A lgllilh! in .ra page fzcerzfy-1zi1m ' 1 mf Wm 1 A Vezina 59 in - l sg f 5 ce aww 515 ul n Q .u Z5 MAINE PLowERs 'I u x 3 ELEANOR NICHOLS '31 ? The Maytime fields and byways i With dandelions are filled. : These bold assuming fellows I VV ith coats of greens and yellows - i?Q Invade the fields and highways ' 1 1 D x And land as yet untilled. Q17 H 23' CD 'U fb 'i rn 'S 2 D3 FS cn ET B . . , a l ' E' ' . ' UQ . ' M 3' S 5. --s ,H Ali, w ,-- JA? 1 xiii: V Ang The Maytime fields and byways With dandelions are filled. l I w A sunshine colored river Q Is rippling in the breeze ' The yellow flowers, dancing Are buttercups, entrancing This blossom is the giver Of joy, pains to appease 9 A sunshine colored river FQ - ' - r 9? 'Q Is rippling in the breeze fe ' W Js 'd i The Junetime Helds are waving W' ith daisies, white display Q With golden center lining And maidens, knowledge craving Question them aye or nay The Iunetime fields are waving 1' W'ith daisies' White display Gs Q , ,Q Maine chooses from its flowers ' is The hardy goldenrodg ' An amber carpet swaying ' Capricious winds obeying Above the grass it towers Sprung up from rocky sod Maine chooses from its flowers 1 The hardy goldenrod. f A II ,, Q T. v JU K N--fn ,,.. N. J WW W wtf , Q - f 5 2 ,lisa sig.. Q - .i.. . 'Fill T ' ' its Flliil N71 iiifiPr'- tvs-as ' . .lagaaw was-I' ' gPe1'9a , Q ii.-' 1-cm? 1' --'ia A '- My ,,f1.w-Q -1 ova A I D W gi eq Y ?'. Ill ' Zinn f, 1 g 3 Q 5 6 ' 4 22 ly? - , 1 Z .N A Q FF N - 5 .fA w- 5 L 5, it 'M M I2 .Sig Qui N lL Q j 1 lei, W ,, N , 5 1 1 P Y 5 5 +2 , sp ' 9 J A 7 9 51 If ji 9 Il 5 93 . 'A 5211 ' x N 53 V I tg , A Q .1 R ! fniia - Q gig Page fhirfy-01 'F 1 22,3 2 IX k','E:5'Iim 'T'-1' 5 S. :- 1- .-,al-Q 3 fbi!! -mw- Ll E6 Q .3 Ei 'I Q , -iv Q I l li gn Q26 Q, ig Sl d la G ,Q S is ll' :if ,lf VJEN' df ' E19 lt W rv I . fe A A '4 f5'fQf3'55 f f'f f Q Vzzgiaa SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS James Dodwell, Treas.g Jeanie Grimmer, Vice+Pres.g Francis Buckley, Pres.g Alma Fogg, Sec. PRESIDENTS MESSAGE this time, so near graduation, when we seniors are about to enter a new phase of our lives, it is natural that we should consider what our position in this wider field is to be. The individual has been compared If lagstigm to many things. I would compare him to a flower in the garden of the world. A flower and a life, how many traits they have in common ! Each, important in itself, is also a part of a larger groupg each with characteristics peculiar to itself falls more or less definitely into a particular class. You have probably noticed that in garden designs each Hower has a definite place. Likewise in the world each man has a special position that he will fill. Some of us will go into a business or trade after graduation: others will continue their education along professional lines. Some may hold higher positions than others, but he who aims to serve himself, his fellow man, his country, and God can make glorious the humblest task. As each man has a definite place in his community, his success to a great extent depends on how well he fills that place. :Xs the sturdy, straight flower is more con- spicuous than the small, drooped flower near it, the upright, honest man is out- standing among his fellow men. It will be found truc in any business, trade, or profession that the man of high character is a leader in his held. In these days when there are so many trained experts for nearly every position, ability plays only a - :Hx Mi .19 '11 I . I 5 Q' Q 25 I Q be we I T n N ? 543- , - H525 A AWK. N N 1 N . ,N il. . ' fb P X xfj tKQif ' 'Raw N fin, ' ,semi lille ' lvxx. Q Wi- i f 'i ll as - i u. .-, .4 -. V . v- I ' 5' I es. ,- ., Q - Q ef :W Rflw., ' I. 0 il- '- , A A .kg .. .- 1 ,U . - -i ,else ey ' gara ge llaasfla, --I-sim 'av .' . 4 - if it kggggvy .. 1 .,. .3s g quill- Ililggi' l r' WH, lhgw- ' J page tliifffy-Iwo Q f . '- 1? f f V Q V 2 2.4 f 2. fu wx 55' ms!! li il 1' I fe 5 - l F 2 me ' v SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD I Sitting: Elizabeth Dunbar, Eleanor Corey, Eleanor Stevens, Agatha O'Brion. Standing: Henry Littlefield, Richard Kerr, Noble Porter, Lawrence Flaherty. ' 4 9 small part in a manys success. lt is ability plus good character that counts now. Q Y A2 Take for example the case of a man's hiring somebody to work for him. Naturally 4, gm he looks for someone who has the proper ability to fill the position, but he looks still X further. He tries to find a man of ability whom he can trust. I 1 The roots of our physical, mental, and moral training have already been laid I cf by most of us. Not only those who have neglected to prepare themselves,'but also Q 6 the well prepared must learn by experience and errors. Roosevelt once said, Show 9? me the man who has never made a mistake and I will show you a man who never accomplished anything. We shall all make mistakes, but the all-important thing is that we benefit from our experience and do not make the same mistake twice. 'e Q Q As we seniors are drawing near the end of our high school careers, we realize K the great advantages we have received from our high school education. We are if 1 ' Q - 5 conscious that our record here is coming to an end. Above all we realize all too ll sadly that many dear friends, teachers, and classmates whose association we have enjoyed for four years will be separated from us. This is probably the last time we shall be in an assembly together. Yet, although our school education may end for some of us at graduation, our real education will continue and will never end. VVe have already laid the roots of our lives in this schoolg we shall develop by 1 Eb our own efforts in the larger fields. May each graduate, as he goes out into the world, fill well his place and thus bring honor to himself and to his school! II' in 3 au 'Q l aff' f q U A e u in s 'li' e : ' fag, 2 ,igiiz A isis.. 2 fe ,,u,,.,5., r-all 1: A -.2 0 '- Sf? fa If 3I.'5 ' .1 -fG9 'fa' - -r Q -r page thirty-tlufee fl 74 wr I of, Fefe, G' A ?44Qf 12 ,QP ffm 'D V ' r 'J ll III 42 ' 'FF F' QQ 1 Il l iei f rl. 'E 6 ' lv is 'X qi V al I G 9 YQ ggi ,Qs , 1 ' qulslw N yi u , Above: VVesley Lewis, Sylvia Rowell, Francis Buckley. Below: Norman Cronk, Claude Montgomery. GRADUATION PROGRAM GJ GARDENS Q l Chairman, FRANCIS KENNEDY BUCKLEY L rs Q ,wa . ' A, , Invocation I ' Scripture . . ..... Norman Hervey Cronk Chorus ...... ............... .... C l ass of 1931 and Orchestra Salutatory-America's Need of Gardens .. Donald Lincoln Pedersen Violin Solo ....................................... Sylvia Sherman Rowell ' Q ' Accompanist, Eleanor McLaughlin Carey W 'll' w Nr-sz-1 l wb lv' ., W v 'K I Q l ' l . il I I f-. X Vx gel-Qga ' ' ..f ca FS Wim ':!liif A - 3 x .B Q f 'wh 2 A r-. -A ggiivggv fiiimvgf fia l llllime 5.1 A ' .rg -.V ' we KE iiiei- Q X ve- WI' , 1 iiahzh' Q si 1,65 im ' 35 gg l . in il lv A - 'Q Q lllm Q Q W fills J. .,v , . , AX? .,.,, f . 4 1 , 45,-.' -,Y .-r-MQ - 9 page thirty-fozu' r f . EQ P f 1 59 f r f Z ozff' 'yp ' Qiflifa 'H ,nl 54' Q5 L ll 1 1' I 5 fig ' lv f x Q, V 3' W Q .Q e-we X5 Above: Donald Pedersen, Ethel Christiansen, Irving Pinansky. J Below: Florence McDonald, Hope Coffin. I in Essay-Gardens in Literature .... Florence Elizabeth McDonald el Poems-My Garden, Thomas Edward Brown ..... ..... 2 ,I In the Cool of the Evening, Alfred Noyes . . . ..... SHOW Beane COFHH 6 Q Q. r ' Essay-Gardening as a Vocation . . . .... Irving Murray Pinansky W . ' ' 11 , Vocal Solo .. . .. . Wesley Johnson Lewis W Essay-Artistic Gardens . .. .... Claude Wilbur Montgomery . Chorus ,oi ' I fl f if' Valedictory-The Longfellow Garden .... .... E thel Pearl Christiansen Q! II' tl wk 6 : ' fam 2 'q7A 55253 2 ,s,M.,.a. .exp yr. .. ' ' 0 ffl? eii.isi 2:n,': ' .. afer w dw - 'A -y page thirty-five Q 5 f 1 . V A ? Z ZZ i ? 2 H! i on III 1 Y u. 'F avi W ati Q 5 Qi A Ji? ll' il ll I : ' 9,4 I 1 at YQ Q1 X ' YP ' Ii i F I 54 3. ' c W SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST ' Front Row: Neil Dambrie, Simon Zeitman, Daniel Marclegian. I Back Row: Cedric Thomas, Nona Johnson, An1ESl1erxixff, Lester Diamon, Willa Cottle, Hope Cofhn, Louis - Elf? Zl '0S. 4 9- Q, RQ! be tae THE JADE ooo SWS AQ Z9 J l A Mystery Play in Prologue arid Three Acts .I In Q HO killed John Millicent? For two weeks previous to the Senior Class G '- ' f ' J . . . A Play, this question confronted the entire school. Teachers wore a look of el Y A grave fear, and brave students shuddered. Dark corners were closely I watched, for the sinister murderer might be lurking about. But that is A all over now. On April eleventh the auditorium was filled with quaking spectators. It was not, however, until the last minutes of the thrillin m sterv drama, The A gs ,, . . y .' 4 , Q Jade God, that the secret was divulged. Daniel Marde ian la mv the art of ,nav . v n s 25 , P Y s P , 'U S Blunt, a Hindu, was found to be the guilty man. l 5 The play was a huge success. Mystery was the keynote, and with murderous- nf ii looking knives, pardon me, Ucresesf' sliding panels, shrieks, and pistol shots, it was ' little wonder that the audience was pleased-and thrilled. Anne Sherriff, taking the character lead ot Perkins, a housekeeper, is to he commended for her excellent work, and Louis Sarelakos, leading man of the pro- ' duction, is well on his way to fame as an actor. But mystery was not the only feature of the play. Romance too played an important part. Right there on the l stage, Mr. Sarelakos kissed the charming ingenue lead, Hope Coffin, six times. Tsk! Tsk! ,pq Q. V21 ' J qggg Q g , . . Q ,tgp agp., Q . ,,, . w ifi' rye, 3 , ' A Jiffmt via!-:Q 1 L gpqgp., una' , w i I ,' Mag, .4 ll ' .e12iSt'fa. ft . llltilii 'glnll ' . 1 ' groove' T s f ezew ' iv' 'fmt ,L A , ,,,i1-.9 .vu - - page thirty-six Q 1 , fQ I W rv ' A If 9' Q A V 2 ? Q .45 i 1 2 uv i i I T9 if gx ' 495 J? s ll I 5 A g ' W 5 H , 11 ' P V i 4, it 0 BOARD OF MANAGEMENT 1' Sitting: Jack Lynch, Annette Glen, Gwendolyn Roche, Ida Kauffman, John Baird. Standing: Donald O'Rourke, Claude Montgomery? Thomas Estes, WVilliam Merrill, Nathan Hcifetz, Herbert einstein. 6 . A zwrg Nine popular members of the senior class made up the cast, and each por- ,gg i' trayed his part in a delightfully skillful manner. As always, the honors are due Zg ll' Mrs. Swain for her tireless efforts in putting on another successful play, and to the board of management for its cooperation. 6 ia ,, CHARACTERS 0 Q? Perkins ........ .... A nn Sheriif John Martin ......... Neil Dambrie l john Millicent ...... Simon Zeitman jean Millicent ......... Hope Coffin ,- jack Derrick ....... Louis Sarelakos Inspector Burke ..... Lester Diamon , gat' Edith Derrick ......,.. Willa Come Biiiiif .,.......... Daniel Mardegian .Q Mrs. Thursby ....... Nona Johnson Peters ............. Cedric Thomas g, if ' 11 H BOARD OF MANAGEMENT ' Business .... . . . Thomas Estes Scenic Effects . . Claude Montgomery h B ' I Stage . . . . . .gisfilialjligerrill Costumes ........ Gwendolyn Roche . . I Slack Lynch SAnnette Glen w Lighting ..... 21-Ierbert Weinstein Prompters .......... Z1 da Kauffman l J , fa A 4 . gDonald O Rourke ' P1 Opeltles ' 2Nathan Heifetz Coach .............. Pearl C. Swain dnl 'gl X. X ll . K, wigs: w A ' ' 9 iiiii' 'riei 9 ' il'-A i ifill Q . -i., : 0 ' ffx Qi 1--! ' A !-4 'M mf- 00' S-iq' lbs ' v- . D Qi it f-,Ji-,,..,,. 3369 'full llama- riding - , page thirty-se've11 Ww. ll f f . 62,4152 ,Q , 1 , ' f 9939 94,129 A ?Z94i12 DORA MARY ALLEN, Dada Basketball. 1, 2, 4: French Club, 2: Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Roller Skating. I never dare to be as funny as 1 can. ,N l l 4 nl 1 A hx Q6 JOHN ARTHUR BAIRD, Scrap-i1f0n Football, 1: Track, 1: Hockey, 2: Classical A Forum, 1, 2: Class Play, 4: French Club. 2, 33, aj, College Preference: Parks Aviation School. Hobby : K0 Post Office, V, 'tHe has smiles a mile long for everybollyf, v l MARGARET LUCILLE ALLEN, Peg ,I Basketball, 1: Field Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Classical 4' Forum, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 1, 2. 3: Art Club. 11 5 Varsity Club. 3: Debating, 3, 4: Glee Club. 3: Red Cross Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Represent- .,, Q '33 ativc, 4. College Preference: Emerson College of Q9 A IQ ofarol-y. Hobby: A little bit of this and that f- t I A true lover of good books. , MARY EMMA BALL Basketball, 2: French Club, 2: Glee Club, 3, -l. Hobby: Dancing. ' Sincerity is a line quality to possessf' r N ETIIEI. ARNOVVITZ V Basketball, 3, 4, Eielfl Hockey, 3,,4, Baseball, at K 3, 4: French Club, 25 Home Economics, 1: Bank- Q ll Ledger Clerk, 4: Racquet', and Totem Typist, 'gm 4: Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Music. I, A quiet girl but a busy brain. . MELX'IN EDVVARD BALL, Mel ' Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Listening to the radio. v Ever blue-stocking will remain a spinster Ili af Y l FQ long as there are sensible men on the earth. Q '- ., - 4 QD E W1l.rRED JOHN ARSENAULT, Bzll ' lm Basketball. 1, 33 Track, 3: Hockey. 23 Baseball, H F 1: Tennis, 3, 4: French Club, 2. Hobby: Rifle shooting. The prey draws near- H And how It tlrlgles4my gun shoulder. I .1 , ISOBEL BARRY, Babe A Entered dl' li-1.28, Selbi'li92f' C ll P f GJ F h ,lu . : flee u . . 0 ege rc- cl- encelimgorham Normal. Hobby: Swimming. ' The dimple that thy cheek contains Has beauty i-n its roundsf, FANNIE REVA BAER, Fay 1' French Club, 2: Glee Club, 3: Basketball, 1. 5 K- Hobby: Water sports. n 39X r, Dark eyes-eternal soul of pride, - 4 Deep life in all that's true. f ' W 6' , ' BRONICK JOHN BATURA, Cln'ley A , Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 1, 2. ' , ll 3. Cgllege Preference: University of Maine. Hob- ' 4 by: wimming. ' A noble heart in man of brawn. SARAH ELINOR BAER, Sally Basketball. 1: French Club, 2: Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Miniature golf. I UShe may look quiet, but look again. .6 ,A BERTHA ELIZABETH BEATTY, Bert jg Basketball, 2: French Club, 2. Hobby: Swim- 3 ming. - Sf. l 'KRather petite, but awfully sweet. 7 X, .. T' 4' W J , Q-x X7 .. I . Q nv H Q I th , lu , 0 - ,-lil' lip.. - , 1 nh. - - II1 IQII ll W5--. -f .fees SI ml-. ff ,C on S. .1-. I 1 - ' , . .1 'UQ . HQWEYL, Iiislliea Eniiriii f'kfB ...., A W fi ,g ll - ,, Q Q de' ' K EK 'R has-,-l -f-ll, 1 .3 ' ig '1 1 ,J ' f R :E-F62 ef' Y 1 f- an 1 ' 'null ft. f WH- G' A.---- page thirty-eight 24 I 7 'H 4 V241 ll Hobby: Automobiles. HUBERT LLOYD BECKWITH, Hugh 1 Z 5 I 1515 . ,919 ,w 'ff 12 ' College Preference: Rockwellls Aviation School. g'I'm wild about automobile horns ix That go ta-ta-ta-tall' gx MARY JOSEPHINE BOLAND fig Classical Forum. 1, 2, 3: French Club. 1, 2, 3: Room Chairman, 15 Racquet and '1'Otc1u'l QL Business Board, 45 Glee Club, 4. College Prefer- L9 ence: Katherine Gibbs' Secretarial School. Hobby: 1 Trying to keep quiet. 1 E. A good heart is better Elqasn all the hczuls in thi- u VVOI' C . 1 X, DOROTHY BEYER, DotJ' 5 ClCllas3icaj,l Eorgm, lqclgfrench Clubt 113 Spzihish eu-Lt u , , , ' 3 oom airman, -. ,o ege ret- Q erence: Boston University. Hobby: Dancing. 16 Q y x To those who know thee not, no word can paint. 541' 1 ,- w And to those who know thee, all words are faint. r . A HAZEL IRENE BOURKE, Jackie f Cla ical F , 4: F l Cl l, 2, 3, -1. Collegg Prefeieiiiilez Gariieldregignoiial Hospital. Hobby: Sleeping. h ' Al1! You Havor ev?-rything: you are the vanilla A f O Society. B l r MARY HELENE BLACK, Blackie 3' K H Basketball, 1: Field Hockey. 13 French Club, H 'I 1: Glee Club, 3, 4.' College Preference: Bryant and Stratton Commercial School. Hobby: Whispering. , A lass who thinks this world's for fun. ' MARGUERTTE MARY BOYCE, Sis Basketball, 1. 2. 3. 43 Field Hockey, 4: Busc- blall, 3: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Gior- gl ham Normal. Hobby: Swimming. ,Q i I must down to the sea again. Q, QW GEORGE MARSHALL BLAISDELL, Bud N, T Folotball, 2. 3, 41 Basketball, 1, 2. 3, captain 4: gb 4 racf, 1, 4: Baseball. 1. 2, 43 Varsity Club, 2, 3: Glee Club. 3, 49 College Preference: Bridgton Academy. Hobby: Athletics. 1 If you've got a thing to do, I ' Do it strong and see it through. ' ELIZABETH MARJORTE BRAGG L'b t ' ' eJ French Club, 2, 4: Glee Club, 4: R l C . Representative, 4. Hobby : Skating. ec ross I She is a girl of modesty, simple and sweet. SARA DEBORAH BLOOM, Sally 1' RFrench Club, 1: Home Economics, 1. Hobby: I earring. gs 6 Gentle of speech, beneficient of mindfl A 1 . 5' HARRY BRICKMAN, B1'1rky lg. is 2 Taaick, Eg 3FrinchL Club, is Qfg Spanish Club. A , - : ee u , ., . 'o ege re -renee: B tlcy , School of Accounting. Hobby: Alblctics. en W 'V ' 4 Listened, perhaps, but never talked. , REVA BLUMENTHAL, Rink ' Basketball. 1, 2. 3. 43 Baseball, 4: Home Eco- nomics, 1: Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Tennis. She derives her honesty and achieves her good- ' ness. HERBERT GARDNER BRIDGES 1 , d Clas?IcagbFor,Fm, College Preference: Bow- ' om, o y: rave mg. ,F Smiling eyes and a pretty face Q , V Distasteful to him? No! G, f 3 ' in Q s a! ixx frfxy K I 1 JN . 'qi ip . ' I ' v A sat- ' ' P'-fl . Y XV IQ ,Eff ., 33 gn! .i ,Ula - YAQQ I Q-...L -!,g-Wx . . A : ...few -f :ff -he -'wil' r A i s f ' - A page fIzir'fy-:zine 1. 74 I rg rg - ffbiigif 31? ly , - 1 9 1 I ,a Q ' 1 I f A ? Z of i 7 2 ' I I Ml 1 RAYMOND LYNCH BRIGGS. Ray N Classical Forum, 1, 2: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orches- h- tra, 4. Hobby: Baseball. .N t'We attract hearts by the qualities we display, I K6 VVe retain them by the qualities we possess. ?x Q N ' A EVELYN ANNE BUICK, Scotty 6' gl French Club, 2, 3: Orchestra, 3, 4. Hobby: Music. Earnest effort carries one far. WALLACE EVERETT BROWN, Wally 1' Track, 2. Hobby: skating, t f Bl-ack swallows swooping or gliding, .PN VVe skaters skim over the frozen river. ef 5 , N K Q1 KINGSLEY WHITE BULLOCK, Tut , Y Hobby: Anything outdoors. K 'tOut through the helds and the woods l And over the hills I have wendedf' ai ,IUDY CONSTANCE BRUNO . French Club. 2: Art Club, 3, Secretary 4. Col- ' T lege Preference: Leslie Kindergarten School. Hob- K by: Dancing. ' r With laughing eyes and dancing feet. g K E li 'l IRA URBAN BURGESS, Lefty 'HM Football, 4: Track, 1, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 4: Tenl ' nis, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Tennis. Like the river, calmest where deepest. L ARTHUR JAMES BRYMER, JR., Ari 4 ul llilootbali, 36 T-Dltockeryi, li: Baseball, 2, IS, 4: Glee 'S Cui, 3, . o y: a ing. I f Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. . . , . A 't w 4 Rx? LAURA ELIZABETH BURKE, ' Bnrkzd' 3 BQask1etballB1t2,b3g2Fieg:l Hoclcey, 1, 2: liasetblall, 'I' 1. 9 renc u . 'g oom Imirinan, 3 'ee glub, 4: College Preference: Bay Path. Hobby: wimmmg. 1' O maid, be not so coyf' It A FRANCIS KENNEDY BUCKLEY, Buck Cussicai For-um, 1, 2, 41 French Club, 1, 2, 3, 3, 4, Room Chairman, 3. 4g 'Racquet,' and Totem, l Business Board, 3, Circulation Manager, 4: Glee Club, 4: Senior Class President. College Prefer- ence: Holy Cross. Hobby: Traveling. HAnd East or West. the wander-thirst J That will not let me bef' n 55, WILLIAM CHAMPLIN BURRAGE gi v 1 Q Track, 15 Classical Forum, 1, 2, Lictor, 3: Con- ff ' sul, 4: French Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Room Chairman, 6 is 13 Totem, Activity Editor, 3. Eollege- Prefer- A ence: Brown University. Hobby: 'ac1ting. . ' His hair is of a good colour. - ' JOHN AUGUSTINE BUCKLEY, Buck Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Base- ball, 1, 2. 3, 43 Classical Forum, 1, 2: Varsity Club, 2: Room Chairman, 1, 2: Junior Class Treas- urer. College Preference: Bridgton Academy. Hob- by: Being modest. Health and intellect are ,the blessings of life. I 4 3 BYRON VALORICE BUZZELL, B , V,, i Cl-assical Forum, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 1, 2, 3, i t vieachaifman, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. College QQ ,lv 1 Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Read- ,F I ing good books. 1 N . .rAll the world llcnogvs me in my book, and my L Il oo in me. WU X .. up' v J Wi SE 'J E -NH ,... I .. .5 I l fins ! .fillli lain: Q If .2 .Su -r! 5' a- 1 I ffl' ' -I Q , -. .- W-DIL '-trivia: 1-p-f--- lame -. .Mata - . r '- , QQQQQ5, so RW ll:4rf,ge --.:!:llI - .: 1 19-.Vi ee f Q 'ar-aw.: wa! f ears ' -tw' -it - fat --ra --: ' page forty W , f . 4 fa' fit 1312 f f - 1 1 2 ? 2 64 5 1 2 DOROTHY MAE CAMPBELL, Dot l Ag Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 3: Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, Poetry Round Table, 3, 4. Hobby: Acrobatic dancing. is R., 'tHcr life all pleasure, and her task all play. gx SAMUEL MAYO CITRIN, City QQ F-ootball, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 1: Tennis, I 2, Classical Forum, 1, French Club, 1, 2, 3: an Cadets, 2. College Preference: University of lg Maine. Hobby: Pee-wee golf. I His wit is of the highest order. v ELEANOR MCLAUGHLIN CAREY, Al ' gl French Club, 2. College Preference: New Eng- . I land Conservatory of Music. Hobby: Dancing. , I As sociable as a basket of kittens. 5: .f 1' QQ HOPE BEARCE COFFIN, P-ne gf, Field Hockey, 2: Classical Forum, 1, 2, Lictor, ff' N 'O 3, Aedile, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Racquet, , K Feature Writer, 3, 4, Executive Committee, 3: , Prie Speaking Contest, 2, 3: '4Racquet Contest, First Prize, Prose, 4, Oratorical Contest, 35 Class - Play, 4. College Preference: University of Maine, Hobby: Promenading the corridors with Nevvt. U ' I have loved but once! ' HARLAN KENNETH CARRIGAN, HH. K. r Prize Speaking Contest, 2. Hobby: VVioods, Held 3' Q and stream, 3 il Where the silver streamlet rushes T would foll-ow-follow on , Till I heard the happy thrushes Piping lyrics to the dawn. . MARGARET Louise CONCANNON, Marge ' Basketball, 1: French Club, 2, '35 Home Eco- .. nomics, 1, Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Spending spare 9 time in Boston. U 'S - Never too busy to smile. 9 , 'Q 4, tm ARTHUR CHARLES, Charlie 3 Basketball, 2, 35 Classical Forum, 1, 29 French 2' ' Club, 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 43 Poetry Round Table, 3, 4,3 Glee Club, 1, 2: Orchestra, 1, 3. Col- lege Preference: Northeastern University. Hobby: -I Basketball. I I love the camptire's gleam o' nights. ' a EDYTHE PATRICIA CONLEY, Pat el College Preference: Gorham Normal School. 5 Hobby: Playing the pi1ano.h d Alone, acne in tie s a owy room, I am weaving stuff on an ebony loom. ' ERNESTINE Lois CHASE, Ernie ' b Clfsical Forum, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Hob- ' 0 y: rguing. g gm' . G-ood 'nature is her middle name. 1 5 'Q JOHN JOSEPH CONLEY, Johnny fi ' Basketball, 2, '35 Baseball, 2, 3: Classical Fo- ,A ' rum, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club, , 2, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Notre l Dame. Hobby: Football. I , His style is the dress of his thoughts. . ETHEI. .PEARL CHRISTTANSEN Spanish Club, 39 Bank Otlicial, 2, First Teller, 4: Room Chairman, 35 Valedictorian. Hobby: Going to football 'and basketball games. , Great things thro' greatest hazards are achieved, I And then they shine. 41 U U .,l Iv MARGARET MARY CONLEY, Peg ft gg French Club, 29 Art Club, 2, 3: Glee Club, 4. Q! lv Hobby: Dancing. . if A . Upon a gloomy,.ra1ny day, Her cheerful smile would make -one gay. J llli ll ar' We N r J - A fi . .. 4 - ,ff ' 0 , . R' 5' ' G CS ff Wits, Hifi!!! Illffi. ' f A --an-tm Alfa af' ill ,Fl r f gas revs maint Militia f . W C2 F A .. -'iidf . 1- L Q. -tml'-' 'limi ', e-' QQQW -xi.. -A 'E'-r ...... 1 Q ,, 1 GA n ,Ll ,, g. ,gm 49 ..., page forty-one ' ANNA L. CONNOLLY fa L1 r . fQi aaa 97 47 7741-'Q , A mi fa5,4Afs 5 ,Q :Za 2 45512 Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Field Hockey, 1: French Club, 2, Spanish Club, 3: Home Economics, 1, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. College Preference: Miss Wheel- gh --Q ock's Kindergarten School. Hobby: Riding with ,A Helen in her Chevie. gx B 'fThe winding road! . 'Tis the road that calls, ' AN Q The road th-at is passing sweetf' G gl. ROBERT GUY CoUsENs, Bob ,Q French Club, 45 Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 25. lv Col-lege Preference: University of Maine, H-obby: D- Swimming. I A good sport-not too serious and not too gay. ,I llflARIE THERESA CONNOLLY, Rea f V Basketball, 1, 2, 33 French Club, 2: Spanish H., , Club, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Maine I Q, General Hospital. Hobby: Sleeping. ,G 'N Yi A true friend is always a friend. Liar ' I MICHAEL GREGORY COYNE, Mike , Basketball, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 43 f gennis, ig Debating, lg Glee Club, 3. Hobby: aymg 111g-pO1lg'. 'AEvery man is a volume if you know h.ow to ' read him. AI' PHILIP JOHN CONROY, Dum r Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2: Classical Forum, 3: French Club, 3: Var- an Q H sity Club, 3, -4: Glee Club, 2. College Preference: F 'I Notre Dame. Hobby: Walking around the town. QM A truer, nobler, trustier heart , ' Ne'er beat within a human breast? PHYLLIS CLARA CRAINI, Phil Classical Forum, 1, French Club, 2: Rooin , Chairman, 1: Glee Club, 4: Prize Speaking, 4. 4 College Preference: Leland Powers School of gl Exprewon. Hobby: l?ancingi 1 rs ith reverence or nob e tiings, FQ With tenderness for all that's human. Q lm HARRIETTE PHEBE CORBETT, Happy Ri y Classical Forum, 1, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Col- J EgedPrefcrence: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: ea ing. A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledgef' A FRANCES ELAINE CRASNICK, Fran I' a French Club, 2, Glee Club, 3, 4. College Pref- erence: Simmons College. Hobby: Memiorizmg Q Gray's Elegy for Mr. Libby. ' , Fran is little, but my, oh my! She has enough pep for all Portl-and High! ELEANOR ALBERTA COREY, L J French Club, 2, Spanish Club, 3: Home Eco- , nomics, Secretary 1, 2, Glee Club, 3, Executive 9, Board, 4. Hobby: Jay-walking. gl ,QE ffshe lives to build, not to boast. iid C GERTRUDE ELIZABETH CREIGHTON, Trudy Q I Hobby: Collecting stamps. C I e oo s as c ean ' Sh 1 k l ' As m-orning roses wash'd with the dew. WILLA LEE COTTLE, Billee A I French Club, 19 Class Play, 4. Hobby: Laugh- mg. Patience and gentleness are power. ' , MARY ELLEN CRESSEY, Flash 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 49 I Baseball, 3: French Club, 15 Varsity Club, 2, 3, V , 4, vice-chairman, 1, Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: -I f I Baskegball. d I 1 d Q ' H trong an wio esome, merry an gay, I I pa A girl you might love any day. I Ili' A ll' ' X . N1 sf rv w Twig mm , as .. 4 15? 2 .viii fr. Q ' In ' J I ' ca WN -f few .Jvlli !!llfi IN es- JM A, V ill ' ' , , ,, ..: iw: t e , En ill?-N rnilhgf gllliyf' . J. , .3 , . r -. xseilfat ... ,I . . . .lvgini i,:21nl . 1.4 .W 15, ' afar' 9a .. 41 6339 fl' 4-45: Q- 155- ,Qian-Q 0' 2 ' ' if page forty-tfwg 4 4 F i ll l : I 1 . li' fi E ll' R gn 'K sf-2' GF al 0 In T G 5 ll II' I 'gf' m a, ul .. ! ., -be If page forty-three f fd f l 'Q A A fgkaf 5'544 1512 f f 2 I f ' A ? Z JZ i Y 2 NORLIAN HERX'EY CRONK French Club, 1, 3, 45 Cadets, 1, 2, 3: A'Totem,' Assistant Editor, 4, Glee Club, 4. College Prefer- ence: University of Maine. Hobby: Swimming. The World knows nothing of its greatest men. HELEN HAZEL DAvIs Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Music. Sweet thoughts are mirrored on her face. MARTIN THOMAS CROWLEY, Sheik Football, 1, 25 Basketball, 1, 25 Track, 1: Glee Club, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 2. College Preference: Bow- doin. Hobby: Playing football. Hardy sports and c-ontests bold Are my delightfl LAURENCE FERNALD DEAN, Lamfy Track, 1: Cadets, 1, 2, 4: Room Chairman, 1: Glee Club, 1. College Preference: Brown and Sharpe Trade School. Hobby: Water sports. A friend both tried and truef, OURSA Avuo DAGAVARIAN, Dag Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Track. 1: Baseball, 25 Clas- sical Forum, 1, 2, French Club, 1, 2, President, 35 Totem, Athletic Editor, 3. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Checkers. He pulls down, he builds, he changes squares into circles. JOSEPH MICHAEL DEBROSKY, Joey Track, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 4, Room Chairman, 1. 23 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Maine School of Commerce. Hobby: Swimming. Let's sing one more song. ENA LOUISE DAGGETT, Billie French Club, 2. Hobby: Making others smile. One cup of scintillating wit, And clarifying words that fit. ERNEST ELDEN DECKER Track, 13 Classical Forum, 1, 2, Lictor, 3, Con- sul, 4g French Club, 2, 3, 43 Room Chairman, 2, 3: 'fRacquet and mlfotemi' Business Board, 1, 2, Red Cross Committee, 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Representative, 4. College Preference: Stanford University. Hobby: Riding, ' Mine,s not an idle cause. NEIL ANTONIO DAMBRIE, Karate Classical Forum, 1, 2, French Club, 1, 25 Span- ish Club, 4g Glee Club. 3, 45 Class Play, 4. Col- geIgeUbPreierengei United States Naval Academy. o y: Oot al. HHe maketh friends and keepeth them. MARIORIE HUNTRESS DELANO Basketball, 1, 2: Field Hockey, 1, 2: Club, 2g Room Chairman, 4, Debating, 'fRacOuet Contest, Second Prize, Prose, 4. by: Skiing. And gaiety both fresh and keen, But nothing small and nothing meanf' French 1, 2 g Hob- ANNA FRANCES DAVIDSON, Ami Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 33 German Club, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Gor- ham Normal School. Hobby: Driving an automo- bile. Ambition has no rest! DAVID LESTER DIAMON, Dave Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club, 3, 4: German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Debating, 1: Totem, Activity Editor, 4: Prize Speaking Contest, 1, 4: Class Play, 4: Red Cross Representative, 4. Col- lege Preference: University of Maine. H-obby: Aeronautics. He sat and bleared his eyes with books. gg ,nlx 19 I 1 I. 1 AV' 1 .Sh ilu, I li B! I 'S W .WHS Z ls5 It , ,A iii F -it aww . .1 .Es Q ya: ir. Q . . . . JM ,Mfg relief IX , Q !!'5' 9. m, ' qi: ' Q W?-.S liizilias q ieilsigig . I , .f - eff- r t, W 'wir at 'ff Ll I ea u p '4 r f . 5 -af, 5-,fan 2 fad!! 12 i LEON ASHBY DICKSON, Dixie i Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Totem, Activity Editor, el: Glee Club, 35 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. College Pref- gm u. 1 crence: Bowdoin. Hobby: Playing the violin. .lilx His music in my heart I bore, p 1 W . Long after it was heard no more. ' qv MADELINE ESTELLA DOUGHTY, Mad . gl- French Club, 2, Room Chairm-an, 2. Hobby: la Radio. 'V Luck, I trust, will shake thy hand, E- Just around the corner. , CECILIA DIOLIO, Celia ' ' Classical Forum, 2, French Club, 2, 3, 4, ,L I Home Economics, 1, 2. College Preference: Gray's ..- Business College. Hobby: Reading. V , J True sunshine within and without. Q, , f- t ' MADELYN DOYLE, Mad , ' Classical Forum, 4: French Club, 2, 3: De- f bating, 1, 2, Racquet, Literary Editor, 45 Racquet Contest, Second Prize, Prose, 2, 3. Hobby: Gabbing. , Y.Ou'll never take her without her answer, l Unless you take her without her tongue. . r ALFREDA LOU1sE DODGE, Freda , College Preference: Gray's Business College. 2 Hobby: Reading. an There is no frigate like a book J' To take us lands away. BOYD ERVEL DRAKE, Boydie - Racquet, Art Editor, 4: Totem, Activity i Editor, 3: Glee Club, 4: Art Club, Treasurer, 4. g Hobby: Financing the Bell System! NO matter where my lot is cast, V 'Q I am the heir in equity Q, P A - H G N 9 Of all the precious past. ..dS Q' i we 'Q JAMES LARKIN DODWELL, Jimmy gb J Football, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4: Track, 1, 3, 4g French Club, 1, 2, Varsity Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Cadets, 1, Executive Board, 3, Treasurer, 45 Room Chair- ' man, 3. College Preference: Bridgton Academy. . ' Hobby: Making up time in 109. An artist and a football playerf 0 A rare combination. e, HOWARD JOHN DREW, Howdy Classical Forum, 1, 2, French Club, 1, 2, Room Chairman, 1, 23 Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Hunt- mg. Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. I L THOMAS JAMES DOHERTY, Dash ' 6 4 v A Q Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1. P. i y College Preference: Boston University. Hobby: V Paying for the Racquet by installments. Q P w In the mountains of truth, you never climb in .A , vain. . 1 VICTOR GRIBBEN DREW, Vic Hobby: Walking around. ' TO know how to hide one's ability is great skill. JOHN PATRICK DONAHUE, Jack College Preference: M. C. I. Hobby: Skating on thin ice. 1 On with the dance! Let joy be uncontinedf' A Y f 9 HORACE WINEIELD DROWN, H or1'y C ? ,A Track, 4. College Preference: Northeastern lr University. Hobby: Fishing in a quiet spot. A The character -of pure heroism is persistencyf' U' I V, - Eff! W Jafa r 1. A A - - . R e a-w . ' Q A Jinx ' ,ggi I 2' - .N A 4- - - A ..-I ' L5 N Y ffkifigswlzx iiigiliii igifgifii N jlffif - .16 E. 1. - . ' , 6' Q ' ' ni!--5 .: ' ...' 1 ef , , , Q f -- 'Warf are' fw ' SHE: i? ':..rQ Wa Q' FJ page forty-four S f . fl If 2 1311? P 1 f ARTHUR HASLAM DUFFETT, Archie Classical Forum 1 2 3 Lictor 4' Frenclzz Club, 2 3 4. College Preference: Bates. Hobby: Driv- ing. c G' l hu f , fe? EQKQ-peg, 1 l I 11 , , . .f, , 'H One vast, substantial smile. ,nl 79 Q3 CLARENCE HAYs FEENEY, Clem ' MQ Football. 3, 43 French Club, 1, 23 Spanish Q gl Club, 33 Cadets, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 43 Class Play, 3. College Preference: Notre Dame University. Hob- la by: Swimming. 'Y it The wildest colts make the best horses. B i ELIZABETH DUNBAR, Betty A 'l Basketball, 3, 43 Field Hockey, 3, 43 Girls' F Basketball, Captain 3. 43 Classical Forum, 33 ,u-L J French Club, 33 Varsity Club, 3, 43 Girls' Ath- Q, letic Council, 43 Executive Board, 4. College Pref- ., Q Br X erence: Miss Wl1eelock's Kindergarten School. X1 'V Hobby: People. f- R Q, A reminiscent Havor of the time . When gallants loved their ladies with a rhyme. f ISADORE FEINBERG, Cannonball , Football, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Baseball, 1, 2, 33 French Club, 1, 2g German Club, 4: Glee ,f Club, 4. Hobby: Sports, , A'For you who love heroic things,' I r I tell of warriors, saints and k1I'lgS.,,, A' Q 3 5 fl HENRY EATON DUNN, Hank Football. 1, 23 French Club, 1, 23 Glee Club, 1 3, 4, Hobby: Swimming. A big man is usually -an able one. BERTRAM WILLIAM FELLOWS, Bert i 1 Hobby: Books. Rl The mildest manners, with the bravest mind. is r Qi 'Q EDWARD PLYMPTON DYER, Ed gg f lm French Club, 33 Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Traveling. xy P Fd like to travel leagues away. J' MARGARET MARY FIELDS, Peg ' Basketball, 1, 23 French Club, 23 Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Dancing. In By night the festive dance, 0 By day-the song. Q JULIUS LEWIS ELOWITCH, Yndie ' Football, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3. 43 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Classical Forum, 2, 33 French Club, 1, 2, 33 Varsity Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 , Room Chairman, 43 Junior Class President. Col- lege Preference: University of Florida. Hobby: A P Swimming. vm' A Mercury he was, of winged foot. A lr 5' ANN FINBERG, Anna R gl ' ' French Club, 43 Home Economics, 13 Vice- q I - Chairman. 3. College Preference: Gray's Business C . College. Hobby: Singing. ' l She is a mixture of pep, good fun, and excite- mentf' ZELDA RUTH ERLICK, Zel College Preference: Carnegie Technology. Hob- by: Skating. Of excellent discourseg pretty and witty, wild I and yet-gentle. 'v ALICE FINEBERG we French Club, 2g Glee Club, 3, 43 Orchestra, 4. ,lv Hobby: Trying to play a banjo like Mike Naples, MQ and a sweet Hawaiian guitar like Andy Sannella. W lf. l 5 N If it pertains to music, ask me. l ll H H III Ely A V ' J A A n ' - ll ll!-I l - 3 3 2 1-A 2 3, A .. - will I if v Nw ml' 'lu ll l- 1- - ill ,. 1 9 , rfkfxwfgy .,:,ip-l Q-nw.. f wvN'i!g,Ql H-.W 35 qui' 3-. , at ,IW--. y - Q Q 5-A hgggglgg V lllninli ESQ, - .ad-.1122 . 33' I if A L F 'Ee igigagf. T ags ' iiiill.. 11555: SQQSASJI.---D F-. -r-.ge .R A ll 4 ,ll 1 I il ia if 4 fl 3' I r f . Q ,if ,. 0 I f 1 A V 2 445 1 2 ' BTOLLY FINKELMAN Basketball, 3, 4: Field Hockey, 3, 45 Baseball, 3, 4, French Club, 2, Home Economics, 1, Vice- Chairman, 2: Glee Club, 4, Orchestra, 3. Hobby: Sports. Never too busy, never too tired to give a helping hand. JOHN ERWIN FLAHERTY, Jack ball. A cracker of knees in a hockey game was he. MX'RON FINKELMAN, Mike Track, 1, 3, 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Tufts College. Hobby: Doing Latin for Miss Morse: 50 lines. None but himself can be his parallel. JOHN HENRY FLAHERTY, Jack Football, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 3: Room Chairman, 1. Hobby: S'Bantam Golf. 'KMen's thoughts are much according to their inclinationsf' JACK STANLEY FINN, Jackie Track, 13 Hockey, 1: Tennis, 1, 2. College Preference: University of Alabama. Hobby: Swime ming. Wilt thou have music? Hark! Apollo playsll' LAWRENCE LOUIS FLAHERTY, Speck Football, 3, 4: B-asketball, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2: Baseball, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 4: Varsity Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 45 Executive Board, 4. College Preference: M, C. I. Hobby: Sports. The glory trail is steep, But success waits at the end.'l GERTRUDE BERNICE IRENE FITZSIMMONS, Prime Basketball 1 2' Home Economics, 3, 43 Glee Club 3 4. College Preference: Boston City Hos- pital. Hobby: Trying to abolish telephone service between P. H. S. and home. VVhose eager eyes Drink in the world s fair gift of flame and flower. GEORGE OREN FLAVVS, P1'exy Football 3' French Club, 3: Band, 3. College Preference: Loyola. Hobby: Golf. Dignified in manner, sober in judgment. JAMES ROBERT FITZSIMMONS, Fitzze Footb-all 1 Assistant Manager 2, Manager 3, 43 Track 1 2 3 4' Hockey, 1, 2, 33 Varsity Club, 2, 3 4. Hobby: Renting rooms in Noah's Ark. Sir your wit ambles well, it goes easily. A MA MARION Focc, Mike Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey, 1, 3, 4: Girls Baseball, Manager 3, 4, French Club, 1, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Council, President 4' Room Chairman, 3: Vice-Chairman, 4' Totem Girls' Athletic Editor, 45 Executive Board 3' Secretary, 4. College Preference: Nas- son Institute. Hobby: Keeping track of Al Barker. . There was a soft and pensive grace, a cast of thought upon her facef, CATHERINE ELIZABETH FLAHERTY Basketball 1' Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1 2 3: Glee Club, 3, 4. College lreference: Miss Wheelock's Kindergarten School. Hobby: Music. Yes my life is a happy one, For I lead the simple life, and my needs are few. P YLLIs JEANETTE FOGG, Phyl French Club, 2: Home Economics, 1, 4: Room Chairman 3' Vice-Chairman, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4. golhlege. Preference: Nasson Institute. Hobby: Wimmmg. Merry and gay, at work and at play. X u iq -' ra- 5' fe I ' N , , , t 1 1 I , 6 7 J I :I 1 l 6 D S 3 . . 1 Jil , .. ' ,J 1 . , A , We ' T H I W. y x ,Y :wily ,Qs ' 65. 0 ,qi Il A A e V pigs '.,.ffgi, V 7 .-Z '51 ' ., -I QA' gk ff jg hmgll' .. sg: f s as .. up 3 l 53 rr will.. -I. lip ,x h 12 iii l Q. o 1,6 fm? I- 0 slim- l r Q 9 mx ' cn 'lflliz' Basketball, 1, 25 Track, 1, 2. Hobby: Basket- :Hx l E 6 .iv Q 5: J 5 N is . ' 1 El li A 'Q Q92 NMS E 'ki Iii LI A f. Ili 1 I V-wi ' 4 N0 if Q C . .,,. . gill W f R :N I ' u' ' . E. ' page forty-,vi.r fu' Z2'??3 '2' 5. 7 522224 I2 4 ?Z.4Zi12 EDWARD CURRAN FOLEY, Eddie French Club, 2, Room Chairman, 1, 2. Hob- hies: Skating and Swimming. Where bashfulness and wisdom travel hand in hand. HAROLD FRENCH, Frenchie Basketball, 21 Track, 3: Cadets, 1, 2, 3. College Preference: Parks Aviation School. Hobby: Skat- ing. Knowledge is power. FREDERICK THOMAS FOLEY, Fred oclcey, 2, 3: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 3 French Club, 1, 2, 35 Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Try- ! ' ll lb 4 dir I , H 5 .. I i gl AQ- 2' I 46 if f ft' Q Goat -ke 'Q page forty-sezwz ing to drop Latin. 'KAnother little boy trying to get along. JOHN FRANCIS GALLAGHER, Bud Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: - sical Forum, 2, 3, French Club, 2, Room Chair- man, 3g Executive Board, 3. College Preference: Colby. Hobby: Writing poetry. A warrior of the gridiron Brave and strong of heart. JOSEPH JOHN FOLEY, Joe Baud, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 43 French Club 1, 23 Spanish Club, 13 Room Chairman, 1, 2, 3. Hobby: 'tKnocking Walter Winchell. The chief of a thousand for grace. VICTORIA MARY GANEM, Vic Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey, 1, 3: Base- ball, 3g French Club, 2: Vice-Chairman, 1, Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Dancing. Her actions are like her wavy haii'-naturalf' MARY GERTRUDE FOLEY, Bayou Vice-Chairman, 1: Glee Club, 4. College Pref- erence: Nasson Institute. Hobby: Traveling. Sweetly did she move and speak. DELIA MARY GEARY, Dee Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Field Hockey, 1, 25 Clas- sical Forum, 25 Glee Club, 3. Hobby: All sport . Let us laugh as do the brooksf' ROGER LoUIs FOLEY, Rudy ClassiC1l Forum 3' French Club, 2, 39 Room Chairman 1 2' Glee Club, 2, 3. Hobby: Spending time. My tongue within my lips I rein For who talks much must talk in vain. SAMUEL GERBER, Sammy Football, Assistant Manager, 3, 49 Basketball, Assistant Manager. 3, 4: Baseball, Manager, 3, 4: Cerman Club 4' Glee Club, 35 Track, 1. Hobby: Trying to make HS. Gf' mean as much as A, W, l He would make Will Rogers blush. OSCAR LAWRENCE FREDRIKSEN, 'Ossie Hobby: Reading. The man that loves and laughs must sure do wellf' SAUI. GERBER, Sally Football 3' Basketball, 4: Track, 33 B-aseball, 3' German Club, 1. 23 Room Chairman, 1, Glee Club 3. College Preference: Bentley School of Accounting. Hobby: Hearing Mr. Libby shout, Get it? He gets a kick' out of everything-even work. I 1 ,Q t ii Q: ? Q fs js -1 4, I 5' A 'Q A f W K 1 .jxdr 7 .. . Q. ug., q Ta: 'ual A iqlg All G 2 Q- . lx w l ,. 3 4 .. f, 165 I' Clas , 5 an K . '4Stately and tall he moves in the hall, 1 4 ti? wi V f JJ It s T y s ga 6 4 . Il' l 4995! in V li un f Y UF , 0 ri A H , . , H Q 5 Q W Y , L ,, I , Y . . O Y I W rr 1: , .. . v W N -M, ' Y' ,,. . T .Q I ' 9 .xiii 'lik ' . . ' QQ QWWEN fizlliif 3iiWg: - . . ll he J. i-'Q ' gi fr ' ali? mn , ,,, X ix I 'T X -mail!! I I I 1 i CT x I l'.-il, h ,Ur ' U5 1 T is 'ill-i JL' ' H. -R659 --, ! rl Q 21 I r - -i as Jag? m f 9 9 1 f 94, : Q Q r- A ? Z 64 5 1 2 ' Hi ANNETTE RITA GLEN, Glennie 1 Basketball, 1, 25 French Club, 2: Racquet n. and Totem Business Board, 43 Glee Club, 3: C ,U Treasurer, 43 Class Play, 4. College Preference: ff Allevane University. Hobby: Reading Uncle Wig- gx gl Y- 6 'iyxlglien youth is lagelegs, ' en ' is yout -an moref' . QL ARNOLD LEONARD GOODMAN, Arnie K6 Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 1, 2, I 3. Collegg Preference: Bowdlolin. Hobby: Golf. 1 . o et us ever greet im E As the boy girls liked at school. ' ,f JULIUS GLEN, Jnlie f Tennis, 3, 4: Classical Forum, 1: French Club, yi, p ,. 2: Spanish Club, 2, 3, German Club, 45 Glee Club, at lg, 3, 4. .Coll?-gebgrefgencez Bentley School of Ac- 6 Q y counting. o y: ports. ' a 'V K'Calm and always Willing. Ig' K EDWARD GORDON, Eddie 1 Hobby: Swimming. 'ljust at the age 'twixt boy and youth VVhen thought is speech and speech is truth. I , JENNIE GLOVSKY ' Q Hffgjrsnchs Club,.2. College Preference: Simmons. K O z mm . , Y K y Wi Auiglly good w-orker, gl sl If A mighty good friend. W I JOSEPH THOMAS GREENE, Joe 4 1 googiall, l1,g1, 141 1T1E1ckC1d 2: Cflaisicgl Foefug, ,'grenc u,,gaets,,3 ee u, , Hobbylz Stepping to the music of the last C . I 9 rg shoulgd illdrepute thee tag cogistrain 'I ly un oun spirit into on s. 'S PQ-Q FLORENCE SHIRLEY GOFFIN Q1 4 'Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4: College Preference: Kath- a'1fS its erine Gibbs Secretarial School. Hobby: Swim- H ' ming. 'Success is in the silence, Though fame is in the song. , RALPH HALL GREENWOOD . .X French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Class Play, 3: Glee Club, 1, 3. College Preference: Notre Dame. Hobby: Studying a correspondence detective Q COUYSE. . In his school-days he did astonish us with tricks ' of magic. ISADORE GOLD, Benny Rubin l Football, 2, 3, Manager, 4: Glee Club, 3. Col- lege Preference: Bentley School .of Accounting. L Hobby: Acting like Benny Rubin. A 6 Short of stature but stout of heart. . ., ., U JEANIE FRANCES GRIMMER gl V Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: Field Hockey, I, I 3, 4: Girls, Baseball, 3, 4, Classical Forum, 1, 2, ,A 35 French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4: , 1 Girls' Athletic Council, 3, 4: Vice-President, 3, AE- Collclge Preference: Pratt Institute. Hobby: iving S ams. - Her curly hair was cluster'd round a face Bright with intelligence and just as sweet. ANNA GOLDMAN Basketball, 1: Classical Forum, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Boston Uni- ' versity. Hobby: Reading. Q 1 BARBARA ANNE HALCROW, Barb lib Basketball. 1, 21 French Club, 2, 3. College Q! Preference: Miss Wl'1eelock's Kindergarten School. pa Hobby: Dancing. ,FHS qv .fN0t too serious, notftoodgay: but a sweet maiden O to ay.' W p wa . . . eff was .. B moms ly. . es .. -f 5 2 Jin uf. 2 , , W, , , ., ca QQ if Ages, .,,g2'.:g ami, rw . on of 3, 'fl N. ,. , N Khin -1. ,.... gg r , , , 35 . l 'i -A fe e Q -S liens 'Weill fs- -L - A Q F A- -' 'fH ' Hifi '2.,sf:-Q' J page forty-eight ll r f f , f - s 1 vzffef gf A ?Z44ifZ, VIRGINIA MORGAN HALCROW, Ginny Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey, 1, 2: French Club, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Gorham Nor- mal. Hobby: Getting to meeting on time. fic The girl likes silver. 'nl if iff . DWIGHT HELLIN i 'Q al Hobby: Miniature golf. - His mind. his kingdom, IQ , And his will, his law. 'v MARY LINNCHAN HALEY ' 'I V Basketball, 15 Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, French I 1 Club, 1, 2, 3: Debating, 1. College Preference: , E Gorham Normal. Hobby: Swimming. 5: .-' Oh! let us H11 our hearts up with the glory of the I, 1' ' I I lg, clay 'G N And banish ev'ry doubt and care and sorrow far F! , away ! t .. ,, I RETA DORIS HERLIAN, Red Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Leland Powers School of I Dramatics. Hobby: Dancing. '4 Her beauty and her brain, they go together. 5 , r CARL PERLEY HALIILTON, l'HG1I1iU,, sl if Glce Club, 4. Hobby: Aviation Mechanics. 'tg I, too, would conquer the air.' 1 I WALTER SCOTT HEscocK, Sir Walter ' Hobby: Keeping in touch with the world. 4 9 He that hath knowledge spareth his words. '19 1 P FR MARY AGNES HARVEY Q N Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 1, 2, 33 X Giee Club, 4. Hobby: Taking Geometry with gp J 3 Mr. Strout. Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it. 1' . It MURIEL LOUISE HIGGINS, Mew 0 French Club, 2. College Preference: Gray's Q Business College. Hobby: Traveling. I K'She has a cheery nature. OSCAR DAVID HAsKEI.L, JR., One ,4 Track, 4, Baseball, 3, 4. Hobby: Taking Fords A apart. gg VVant to see the wheels go round! QE .. ,, '13 . ROBERT GAGE HIGGINS, Bob JJ ' l Coglege Preference: University of Maine. Hob- ,A ' by: ai ing. , Genius burns. I I HARRIET STANLEY I-lAwKINs, Hat Basketball, 1: Classical Forum, 15 French Club, 1, 25 Spanish Club, 33 Vice-Chairman, 1, 2, Qlee Club, 4. College Preference: Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Hobby: Waiting for Irene. ' Small in stature, but large of heart. A s 3,3 ALICE RUTH HILLS, Bobby A Field Hockey, 1, 2, Classical Forum, 15 Vice- 'T MQ , Chairman, 3. Hobby: Talking. l 1 Softly speaks and sweetly smiles. U X. . m W5 - .A .. . . , . . I fri ll .4 ' In 6 V Y A7 - I xx lla' silk' as 'lil' l. 'I ' . o f- . ff Ds, I'-:mi e:l':r. :nf-D , wir I 4: Iaqgffiir f Q,' s .lljiim ,mall . : .GS , 1 ' 2-For va , 3 R.-' r c-:RP ft --'is ., tl.,,-...M-I G 0 . - page forty-nine ll ff? 'S gf 75 Q42 ?fQ 45 , ,ff 5Q,1ga I 4 ?Z5i!f2 W HELEN HIRSCH, Bobbief' French Club, 2, 3, 4g Racquet and Totem Typist, 4. Hobby: Admiring Miss McCallun1's pleasant smiles. There are smiles that make us happy- SADEE ISENIXIAN Classical Forum, 1, 2, 35 French Club, 3: as ai Spanish Club, 1, 2, 35 German Club, 4. Hobby: Transl-ating Latin. I have a heart with room for every joy. V , HERBERT WILLIAM HORN, He1'by 1 ' Room Chairman, 1, Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Skat- - A B ing. 3: 6' O'er the ice the rapid skater Hies, , 1' 'ig Where mischief lurks in gay disguise. QGJN ' - P F' l K WILLIAM FRANCIS JACOBS, Bill l Football, 2, 4, Basketball, 2: Hockey, 15 French Club, 2, Glee Club, 2, 4. Hobby: Kibitzering. I We shall hear of him in time. f . W r EDWARD SXVETT HUFE, Eddie E Track, 1, 2: Baseball, 1, 2: French Club, 25 ' E Glee Club, 2, 3. Hobby: Out-door sports. 2 F ' One for the wide-open spaces. WM ' I EDITH JACOBSON . French Club, 2. Hobby: Swimming. 'Tis the mind that enriches the bodyf, ' ea'- FQK KATHARINE GARDNER HUNT, Cowie Q ,fl Q Classical Forum, 1, 2, Lictor, 3 and 4: French .-,ls f lm Club, 1, 2,4 Il, 45 German Club, 2, Racquet, auiif 3 Feature Writer, 4. College Preference: Pratt d Institute. Hobby: Sleeping. Sweetness personihed Il' .4 AIARJ ORIE XKIOLET JENSEN, '!Slci11fvy .K Baskctgall, 1: Field Hockey, 1, 23 Glec Club, fi, Hobby: reaking dishes. 9 VYith prudes for proctors, dowagers for deans, e, And sweet girl graduates, in their golden hairf' L ROBERT CALDERXVOOD HUSTON, Bob ' glassical Fcgum, 1, 2, E, Iiictor, 45 French Club, 1, , 3, 4, acquetf' xciange Editor, 4. Col- ,4 lege Preference: Yale. Hobby: Boating. Thus I steer my bark, and sail L gg., On even keel, with gentle gale. nl 4 Pu 1' v 45 ETHEL VIOLA JOHNSON Fil , ' Classical Forum, 4, French Club, 2. College Te' Preterence: Maine General Hospital. Hobby: A ' Swimming. , . K'She is thoughtful and sweet, i 4 From her 1 cl t h r feet mea o e . I BIARIE ANNE HYATT, High Hain A Entered P. H. S, in 1929. Classical Forum, 2, French Club, 2: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Maine School of Coni- mcrce. Hobby: Keeping souvenirs. ln my gallery of memiries 1 There are pictures passing fair. ,S 5,7 NONA 1'1El.GA JOIINsON, Square-head I lg Basketball. 1: French Club, 2, 3, Home Eco- ,Q I . nomics, 1, 4: Room Chairman, 13 Glee Club, 3: 4 . 4 Class Play, 4. College Preference: Eastman School if N of lllusic Hobby' Swimming I-V l K'Blue are her eyes, golden her hair, Her cheek the dawn of dayf' 7 I 9 g .. I' ' ' fs if fig, '.,.gg2s!i V Ezra, - .- .,a. as- lil . -wi Q , :maggie rnraaiii - I ' f 'X' skew? 5622.1 u se - 'ev' ffm Ig '-'iw-Q' 352 ' F P990 Jiffy ll at I ll ka is 0 4 li - f as 'Q ,aff r f , fgZ AA O 2 VZZJMQ RUTH REMINA JOHNSON Hobby: Swimming. Neat and trim in appearance. TASEA MARIE KAPSEMALES, Kapie Basketball, 3, 4, Field Hockey, 3, 4, Baseball, 3: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 35 French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Farmington Normal. Hobby: Skating. Diligence is an admirable trait. HELEN KATHLEEN JONES, Jonny Classical Forum, 1, 25 French Club, 1, 2, Room Chairman, 23 Orchestra, 2. Hobby: Playing the piano. StudiouS of ease, And fond of humble thingsf' MAURICE BENJAMIN KARLIN, Markie Football 3 4 Track 1 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 3: Classical Forum 2 3 4' French Club, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club Z 3 4 Racquet, Boys' Athletic Editor 4 College Preference: New Y-ork Uni- versity Hobby Track A good friend to havef' S M HARRIS KADISH Geueralv Classical Forum 1 Cadets 1 Hell read Spinoza some day and Hegel, too. IDA KAUFFMAN Babe Basketball 1 2 Classical Forum, 1, 2, 35 French Llub 1 2 3 4' Class Play, 4. College Preference New York University. Hobby: Danc- Ing Of cheerful look a pleasing eye, and a most noble carnage. HOPE HELEN KALER Classical Forum 1 2 3 4 French Club, 1, 2, 3. College Prefeience Boston University. Hobby: Trying to be sensible with Gin A willing heart a helping hand, Always ready on demand. JOHN MICHAEI KELLEY L1ghtHo1fse Football 4 Track 1 4, French Club, 1, 29 Spanish Llub 2 Crlee Club, 2, 3, Baseball, 1. College Preference New York University. Hobby: Swimming Wisdom 15 better than rubiesf' PFTER KAIIVAS Pete Hobby Traveling Born for success. RICHARD FRANCIS KERR Dick Hockey 1 2 Spanish Club, 3, German Club, 1 Vice lresident Z Room Chairman, 1, Execu- tne Board -1 Hobby Swimming. He is a wise man for he will not quit a cer- tainty for an uncertainty. C ARLES JOHN KAPSENI ALFS, Cap Club 2 3 4 Glee Club 5 College Preference: Bentley School ot' Accounting Hobby: Basket- aa The heart of man turns from dishonor and pro- claims Its own 5 RAYNIOND XVILLIANI KERRIGAN, Ray Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball, 1, 2, Baseball, 1 2 Varsity Club 2 3 4g Room Chairman, 2: Glee Club President 3 Hobby: Buying cigars for Phil Ward His hair of fiery red Was beautiful to seef' .663 W W' e -' l 3 Bk, Xia, 9 0. x 'Il -1 ' W K , I A l. U : . l If r AA . , f ff U ul U y Y- FQ' 4 ' ' AQ - . , . al 6 Q! I ', . 2 . , , , Il ff U ,a : ' ' . 1. H ag A Y , r , 3 . f y . H T . i . . Baseball, 4, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, French 1 11. ' 1 . . A, nb L Av, , '. A: ,lv - ' S , , , 1, K I ' Ill' is I i J l MQ ,... Il I . QL- ' Q E , 'Q-flu., . 1I: .-: , ..: , fl??blEW ell' -Q ' - ' -. 1 fx Q .1 f .. g,,b:.-.A . I... A g- .Tl .nf 9a ml Cal! page fifty-one A ,ii W 'Q A A I fQ sva- fefa X F 9 1 I 5 4, ' Za A ? Z 54 i 1 2 X EVELYN MAE KERSHAW, Ev 1 Entered P. H. s. in Sept., 1929. 3 French Club, 3. College Preference: Boston School of Design. Hobby: Riding. .., rf- gp ANET EDNA LAMSON, Jane Q . Classical Forum, 33 Home Economics, 1, 3, -1. all Hobby: Dancing. Understanding, sweet, beloved by alll if MARGARET BRUCE KIRVAN, Sis 1 Field Hockey. 1: French Club. 2, 3, Glee Club, ll 'College Preference: Nasson Institute. Hobby: , omg tungs. L 'Al was never less alone than when by myself. Q, - 'J - 'YR THEODORE ALBERT LANGZETTEL, Lang: 1 5, ' Spanish Club, 3. Hobby: Boating. K A'He set his heart upon the goal, And not upon the prize. 1 ZELMA ARLENE KNOXVLES, Zcl , Hobby: To make friends and be a friend. Let me live in the house by the side of the road, I And be 'a friend to man. Q ll IRENE MARY LARKIN, I Basketball. 1, 2, 3: Field Hockey, 1, 21 French Club, 25 Girls' Athletic Council, 2, 33 Room Chairman. 2: Vice-Chairman, 1, 3: Secretary,.3g V College Preference: Boston School of Physical Edciicafion. Hobby: Looking ior Ginny, Hat,', an . 5 Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' PC, 1 I QL Q CHARLES KOHARIAN, CI1arl1e' M Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 1: Baseball, 2, 3, 3 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3. 45 French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Room Chairman, 1. College Preference: Uni- versity of Maine. No hobby have I. 4 For all the w-Orldls my hobby. .4 CATHERINE CECELIA LAROSE, Kay French Club, 2, Hobby: Trying to make my mind. A pleasant smile and greeting for all. CARL KOPELOXVITZ, Cope up gx QQ Q ? fig as ., -6- W1' ,- I B at R li WM I 4 2 6? N115 ll ll I Track, 2. 3, 4. College Preference: Bentley gg School of Accounting. Hobby: Sports. Vs 6 I hate to tell again ,gl E U A tale once fully told. Qi' 'N FLORENCE IRENE LEE, Flossie H College Preference: Massachusetts General Hos- F f , . pital Training School for Nurses. Hobby: Swim- ming. Not so shy as she sometimes seems. FRANcTs HOWARD LAING Hobby: Stamp Collecting. I Silence is more eloquent than words. 1 e CARROLL WENTWORTH LEGOE Q 1 Classical Forum, 1, 2: French Club, 2, 35 Glee YJ Q A A Club, 4. College Preference: Gray's Business Q! College. Hobby: ROarnin' in the Gloamin'. F g 0 The precious porcelain of human clay. III' R ff' fig: R- We A I 4 . in HI . iw KN R I' ' -f Y '...fffe!i 522211. - fs.: . A- -lm dl ' l Q 1 - . XPP W ll . nh. -. ui s , 4 ., : ' - 3' A Jr rf 'S 'Wir' il in .1 ' -i'3. +.... -Miflr ,. T ,. . ,SG fm H - 'RN qw., ml- - n . - A .- l., ,, . , .5 - 1-f.!k?E4'9G1s'X fCl , ' 9.0! mill ll:i ll 9' ff, 1 at-Pe: .Q . Q T -' 1.-cm? 1- --45: ,L V 155. ,-,,,l:-is w-f ...... ' page fifty-two 24 I . -2 an f f gig ftjaa 2 ?Z5.Zzfi G l'REsToN LOWELL LEGGE, Pres A Classical Forum, 1, 2: French Club, 1, 2, 3: Glee Cl.1b, 4: Orchestra, 1. College Preference: Gray's Yiusiness College. Hobby: Studying Math under I Mr. Stoddard. 'nl 'H A man th-at loves and laughs must sure do well. vx ' '-l Q' BESSIE R0sE LEVENTHAL, Buddy O 't Bank Official, 25 Racquet and Totem, Q Typist, 4. Hobby: Dancing, lv E Always merry, always gay, with a pleasant smile ' every day. , l l ll ELEANOR MAE LEIGHTON A F Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4. at l'Life is real, life is earnest. xg x , ' . ifi ., ,, F' Q, JOSEPH LEVENTHAL, Joe K French Club, 4, College Preference: Bentley I School of Accounting. Hobby: Swimming. ' He has tried and succeeded. l - GRACE MERCEDES LEON, 'fGracic l Cl-assical Forum, 1, 2, Spanish Club, Zi: Glce 5 l r Club, 4: Basketball, 1. College Preference: Leslie Q , Kindergarten School. Hobby: Dancing. g! K f Fair in that she never studied to be fairer than ga . Nature made her. lk I AX7ERIL ELEANOR LITTLE, A-ve - French Club, 23 Room Chairman, 1, Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Studying with Cheyney. ' Gracious, ready of wit, cheerful and genial. 9' an-2 - C3 IEARLE LIVINGSTONE LERETTE .',g I Qs? Room Chairman, 4, Glee Club, 4. Hobby: '8 Skating. d ' His good nature is n-oticed by all. I HENRY DAVID LITTLEFIELD, Mike A I Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 1, 2, ' 4, Room Chairman, 2: Vice-Chairman, 4: 0 Racquet, Literary Editor, 4: Executive Board, Q 4. College Preference: West Point. Hobby: Golf. He doth, indeed, show some sparks that are like 4 wit. 1 MORRIS PAUL LERTXTAN, Mory ' Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 1, 2, 3, I pi 4: German Club, 1, 2. College Preference: Bos- v N X ton University. Hobby: Skating. ,nl , Q .. . . ,, ,aa An eternal smile upon his face. r ' , I ' 1 LEMONT WINSLOW LITTLEFIELD, JR., Laila .A Track, 25 Spanish Club, 3: Glee Club, 3. Hob- ' I by: Machine work. I Never idle a moment, but thrifty, and thoughtful of others. RUTH FRANCES LERMAN, Mickey French Club, 2: Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Dancing. A She is a small girl with a great sense of humor. if VIRGINIA ELIZABETH LLEWVELLYN, Gin if AQ Basketball, 1, 2: Classical Forum, 1, 25 French Q! Club, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Ir 4 University of Maine. Hobby: Making Hope laugh. ,- A qi . 'iv A witty woman is a treasure. as! 1 , X su- Y! H K - - W J KNIT W gr-JJ ig, ax .. 1 ,. 9 ,q, ip . ll - ..L.. 5 Qgasm ,,, 5.0. mtl, ,Jia - ,X 6 llll. a ' Ill fn' IQ! X. .. f a ffftmif 'ff-ww - : .. 'NQIIP ' be ' l -1,2 1 ' -if as lllilllii flllgim 3. if . ff M. Q-iw.: .... awgat ,s ix ty 'glillh llghh- a ,gIl:,,,Q' Qaiva , page jifly-tlwee Hi l F i ,. 1 i V 1 4 r R i S E f E E X Q 34 I 7 ,I ray - -s Ev it-Q? as 1312 ,. P f f A f f A ? Z 54 5 1 2 ll ALICE EVAN LOGAN, Smiles - Basketball, 25 Field Hockey, 2. Hobby: Skat- mg. 'H She would talk, ,nl 16 Oh, how she would talkin O ' A LEO JOHN MAGGIO, Mike U' Qi, Classical Forum, 1: Glee Club, 4. College Pref- erence: University of Maine. Hobby: Automobiles 'LTO make the wheels of a Ford go round v E, Is this bOy's chief delight, I found. , ELIAS LONG, E . ' Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 1,' 2, i 3, 4. College Preference: University of Chicago. q? 'g ,-' Hobby: Skating. Q' L, . N Eva One who never turned his back, but marched 5, V V breast forwardf' ff' K JOHN CHESTER MALLETT, Jack f Track, 4. College Preference: Bryant and Strat- ton Commercial School. , Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasmf, - xf r JOHN FRANCIS LYDON 4 5 Bank Official, 2. Hobby: studying. 3 X I HA man after my own heart. KM 1 MARGARET PATRICIA MALOY, Peg Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club, 2, 83 - Debating, 1, 2. Hobby: Trying to be on time. 4 Never get in a Hurry, 'Cause it never pays to hurry. 55 fs MADELVN LOUISE LYDON, Mickey Ks1 Basketball, 15 French Club, 25 Home Economics, 'tl 1, 45 Glee Club, College Preference: Maine Eye d P and Ear Infirmary. Hobby: Skating. Society is like a large piece of frozen water, And skating well is the great art of social life.'l A DANIEL MARDEGIAN, Dan .' 6 , French Club, 15 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Class Play, 0 4. H-obby: Music. Q ' Obstacles are not hindrances to one who would 5 get ahead. JOHN HUGHES LYNCH, Jack 4 Cl-assical Forum, 1, French Club, 1, 2: Rac- ' quet, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Glee Club. 43 Class ' Play, 4. College Preference: University of Maine. D G Hobby: Slow driving. 'N Never mind the why and wherefore. gr 5' MARJORIE MARSTON, Red A ' Basketball, 43 Classical Forum, 1, 2, Spanish , - , Club. 2, 33 Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Rooting for P. H. S. A lass who thinks this wOrld's for fun. i ELINOR MARY LYONS, Babe Art Club, 23 Home Economics, 3, 43 Room Chairman, 4. College Preference: Maine School Of Commerce. Hobby: Trying to be on timeAonce. 1 NA charm all her Own. 4 A r .. ,. r l i THOMAS DANIEL MCBRIKDY, Mac . 2 , ' . French Club, 25 Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobb : Tr - K? mg to make both ends meet. Y y No man was ever better disposed. 'TA sv 3 '-E V Q A - diy f .-. ' - I film? ll 'Q V ill-I 6 5 ' 9 A-'leg em. Q ,N 5, in-. A will iff? ,wi , fx 1 .Inn ,. -4 N ,,-Y - r-, ' l .1 g m ffifwisw giigilrgg fliliigii - -:Agia . I . , , 1 , V 1 . --1 A da.. H V , ' Q , v , -I-. ' . ' ai-feifeif H 533 : fm: L? -Ar-Q - 'G page fifty-four' ll '4 1 f Z4 I 7,1 ray 6, gbliiif :ala Q?f4M.1,4 PA f rVfFr'f5? Xx'i5F TIIoMAs PHILIP MCCARTHY, Mac Golf, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, Classical Forum, 1, French Club, 1, Glee Club, 3, 4. College Prefer- ence: Bentley School .of Accounting. Hobby: Golf. l I f 19 ' .., 16 Young fellows will be young fellows. ix . MARY THERESE MCDONOUGH Q 'Q gl Hobby: Studying. ' 'Twas her thinking of others made you think of LQ her. nv i- EDMUND RICHARDSON MCCOY, Ed 1 Track, 1, 3, Cadets, 2, 3, Glee Club, 4. Hobby: W ll Military Science. : One needs only to talk to him to discover him , I well read. sg 6' I ?, EDWARD AMES MCKEOUGH, Mac -6. X '11 1 Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, Baseball, 4, 6 g Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3. . College Preference: Holy Cr-oss. Hobby: Basket- f bal . He lives to build, not boastf' ' ANN ELIZABETH MCDERLIOTT, Betty l Basketball, 1, Field Hockey, 3, Spanish Club, r 2, Cgllege Preference: Columbia University. 1-Io by: ooks. , h A little gate my book can be ea 'I That leads to helds of minstrelsyf' :M GORDON DUNCAN MCKEOUGH, HG07'dfL'U ' French Club, 2, 3, Glee Club, 4. College Pref- erence: Gray's Business College. Hobby: Skating. Thy shyness is a candle to thy mirthf, I .5 FLORENCE ELIZABETH MCDONALD, Mac ,gap Basketball, 1, 2, French Club, 2, 3, R-oom 9, Q Chairman, 3, Glee Club, 3. I ,145 f lm A student of knowledge' -005,3 . r s d H ., . ,, JJ' WILLIAM JAMES MELAUGII, Bill Art Club, 1, 2, 33 Cadets, 1, Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Pratt Institute. Hobby: -4 Listening to Uncle Abe and David. L 'H' ' b l ' 'dl U ' is paint rusl is never 1 e. Q, CHARLES HENRY MCDONNELL, Janie gj Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 1, 2, ' Room Chairman, 1, 2, Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Bentley School of Accounting. Hob- by: Driving slowly. I Give thy thoughts no tongue. 6, WILLIABI BOOTHBY MERRILL, Bill ' v 'Q French Club, 1, 2, Varsity Club, 4, Room ,gl T Q Chairman, 1, 2, Glee Club, 3, 4, Cheer Leader, 5- J 3, Head Cheer Leader 4, Class Play, 4. College , , ' Preference: Carlton College. Hobby: Listening W I to Uncle Abe and David. .A Cheering with all his might, 4 Swinging his arms like flailsf' I t. FLORENCE PATRICIA MCDONOUGH, Flo Basketball, 1, Field Hockey, 3, Classical Forum, 1, 2, French Club, 1, 2, 3, German Club, 4, Art Club, 4, Glee Club, College Preference: Trap- hagen School of Fashion. Hobby: Swimming. There is great ability in knowing how to conceal I one's ability. 45 SYDNEY MILLER, Smitty B Baseball, 3, 4, Classical Forum, 1, 2, French gg I . Club, 1. 2. College Preference: University of pa Maine. Hobby: Fishing. 'lf' A cheerful youth who makes friends everywheref' 1' 1 , , ., ar .. . . . fri ll 3 ci -f ' fires ' .llllli lille ' IN 6, JE- A mill ,pw ,lqil Q ,. Ifkflgw, '.-.-ii., ip 1-.--. pills ,l -.iw , use-1, v- .t 1 rf ' ' D5 'TN 'llalim R4 -g . if ' 'Q if . . I I .. ' ' I .. - . E ' , . ,, , v vs., --. ' arches' favs.-w ere A tw' mill! LF' 'SAA Tv'-:I ..... I B' P090 fifty-five x -. K ll if it I , I 4 1 E , we l I I l r I we el .1 0 9'-X 'Q il A . W' , be S S' fy fa? fggillggli ... 1 4 f 2 . 0 p'f 9 A ? Z 445 12 l TIIEODORE CARLETON MITCHELL, Ted Cadets, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4. Hobby: Murdering I the trumpet. I I am a soldier, and unapt to weep , Or to exclalm on fortune's hckleness. ' GEORGE LESTER MLILLIGAN, Slcish Hockey, 2. Hobby: Swimming. an A Our unsteady actions cann-ot be lg Managed by rules of strict philosophy. ,, CLAUDE WILBUR MONTGOMERY French Club, 2, 3, 43 Art Club, 1, 2, 3. Vice- President, 45 Cadets, 1, 2: Racquet, Art Editor, Zig Totem, Art Editor, 4: .Class Play, 4. College E Preference: Yale School of Art. Hobby: Rowing. QF'-2 I think that I shall never see Q' A poem lovely as a treef' I rl k r HELEN ELIZABETH MURPIIY, llIujj'y , ' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey, 2, sy French I Club, 2, Spanish Club, 35 Home Economics, Vice- President, 15 Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Driving my car. A friend may wellfbe reckoned the masterpiece O nature. BEATRICE KEITH MOON, f'Bea 4' . French Club, 1. College Preference: Posse-Nis- a sen. Hobby: Reading. KM With shining black eyes . . . 1 An adorable childf' RICHARD MURRIXY, Tub I Football, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Playing ' pool. v- And here's to the friend, V The friend of my youth. . .. ,, ERS GEORGE Darin INIORESHEAD, 'Daw 57 Hobby: Skating. J' Silence is more eloquent than speech. JOSEPH JOHN NALBACH, 'illllllicksu L Football, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 45 Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Swimming. f'To meet lb friendly strife Q1 Is the greatest joy in life. 2 ALEXANDER COVVAN MORRIS, Alex Track, 13 Tennis, 3: Classical Forum, 13 French Club, 2, Zig Band, 1, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Hobby: Swimming. L Jolly among his friends. ,N .. Pa LUCY CHRISTINE NAPPI, Lu if fFrench Club, 2. Hobby: Getting what I go A a ter. When a woman will, she will, F . And that's the end o'n't.,' ' CARL NOBLE MOULTON, Po1'leey College Preference: Massachusetts Nautical School. Hobby: Football. Idle words are not his. ELEANOR LEE NICHOLS, El Classical Forum, 1, 2, Quzestor, 3, Aedile, 45 French Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Poetry Round Table, J, 2, 3, 45 Room Chairman, 3: Racquet Contest, , -I First Prize Poem, 2, 4. College Preference: Bates. W Q 1-lobby: Poetry. if One thing ever must be stressed, I Her thoughts in verse are best expressed. I ai, T J WW N f 5 Q ,.-as 'Iv I . A-5 my f-ll. fo oo- ll. o. 'I l 1 . -,. bl. ,' . R Q nl it I ,gg i hggiili, fflllilii E. ' - S -.'-' ' 1 . f .. A' . L' ,, - A . 1. wg 1 . ,I -V -339 elf' dll, 4'-55. ,:Lf,,,l4.Q as S Q ee K page fifty-.fix Ll Q . f , , fi' 1312 Z Z' 4 V 2 4Ji?2 RUTH RIARGARETII NILSEN,IKRZ!f!1lC,, Basketball, 1, French Club, 2. College Prefer- ence: Chicago Presbyterian Hospital. Hobby: Horseback riding. .., 56 VVith heart whose softness harmonizes the whole. A JAMES BERNARD O'DONNELL, Cookie V 'N Room Chairman, 4. College Preference: Bent- M ley School of Accounting. Hobby: Looking for la something new. ,Q All his faults are such that one loves him still V 'ir the better for them. Y . QI VVTLLTAM LEONARD NORTON, BNI ' College Preference: Bentley School of Account- , ' I , ing. Hobby: B-owling. 'Q We boil at different temperatures f l J ' 36 N Y I 'ul v ga EDWARD OHANESON, Eddzc f' K C Basebag, 4, Classiial Forum, 1, 2, 234, Frraacli , lub, 1, ' , 3, 4. Co ege Preference: oston ni- 'H versity. Hobby: Playing basketball. Great men are silent men.'T I - RIARY CATHERINE NOYES Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Skating. B r Full of deepest, truest thought, 4' K R Doing the very thing she ought. a 'I ' my CLARENCE OLSEN, SqzfzareI1ead I Room Chairman, 1, Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Golf. 1 Moclesty becomes a young man. ' 4 MARGARET GERTRUDE NUGENT French Club, 2: Bank, First Teller, 3, Swer- 1 l visor, 45 Room Chairm-an, 3. Hobby: Skating. M I perceive in her an excellent touch of modesty. -QQ 5 N FW? 2, JOHN DONALD O'ROURKE, Rory gb Football, 2, 3: Basketball, 3: Track, 1, 2, Man- ager, 3, 4g Baseball, 2, 3: Classical Forum, 1: Spanish Club, 3, Varsity Club, 3, 4, Room Chair- Al ' man, 1, 4g 'fRacquetl' and Totem,l' Business i Board, 2, 3, Advertising Manager, 4: Glee Club, 4: ' Class Play, 4. College Preference: Judge Peabody's M Law School. Hobby: Arguing with Mr. Walch. Q l cannot tell how the truth may be, r I say the tale as 'twas sairl to me. KENNETH VVILLARD NUTTING, Ken Basketball, 4: Hockey, 2: Glee Club, 4. ,A A proper man as .one shall see in a summer's c.lay. ' h MATTIiEW JOSEPH O'TooLE, Toms 2, G Hockey, 24 Baseball, 1, cadets, 2, G1-ee Club, -H .. W 3, 4. College Preference: Purdue. Hobby: Sav- 5-Fx f ing milk coupons for Mark Crowley. l 'ANoted for jokes. 'A ' I , I AGATHA TERESE O,BRION Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 4, Field Hockey, 13 Class Captain, 2, 3, 4g Baseball, 25. 4: French Club. 2: Girls' Athletic Council, 2: Secretary, 3, 4, Executive Board, 3, 4. Hobby: Making breaks Honest virtue makes it her virtue to speak what she, thinks. I ANTONIO RALPH PACILLO, Farmer,' ,Y Classical Forum. 3: French Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 ,Q German Club, 3, 4: Room Chairman, 1, 3, Glee T ae 1 Club, 2. College Preference: New York Univer- l Q sity. Hobby: Running. lm 4 He is a true archer, known by his aims, and it y . ,, A ul not by his arrows. I . jj A .uw M ,J my R ' I , 1, ft 1 , - f Q ,pai iI'. Q X . . . mil l . l lc I, -X Ill - I l f '? - 6 if ,'5'.J Q-A-p f ,X N g,0l hi G1 2' ' ..: 0 ' 'l'l'1'7 4' l ' it is ...ll B9 J. ' -' Qgvtf T . --5- 1, A Gafxlfiy . S. lll-i.i- --'un fe - A. .-Q has .- - '-V - , .. r -- ' ' . ' - a . ,, .. v ..s-... - ' A-,El 98l AlmR, T'63i9 lu' lull! :tj '-3-We of 'V l page jiffy-sczfmz W 1 , f 9 I I f 'f I 9 9 A ? Z 44 5 1 2 H1 BERNARD LEO PAQUETTE, Barney K Football, 1, 2: Track, 1, 4: Hockey, 2: Base- ball, 1, 3: French Club, 1, 23 Art Club, 1, 2, 3. .N College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: ffl Reciting Gray's Elegy to Mr. Libby. A wx 6, UA friend who is alwaysd present at the time of nee . ' AN JOHN VVILLIAM PETITPAW ' French Club, 2: Racquet and Totem, Busi- la ilriesiblllzigiigef, 4: Handbook Committee, 2, 3. 1 o y: rec cers. 6- What is thy name, faire m'aide? quoth he. , EMMA BEATRICE PATTERSON, 'fPat 1 , ' Basketball, 1: Spanish Club, 2: Glee Club, 3. L 2 gollege Preference: Nasson Institute. Hobby: ,-- ancing. I, 1 gx Htlgler ffoice vias ever soft, H I - , ent e and ow-an exce ent tfing in woman. ft' v 1- 4 JOHN JOSEPH PIACENTINI , Hobby: Football. ' Feet upon ground, but with uplifted eyes Fashioned for earth, nor alien to the skies. l ' DONALD LINCOLN PEDERSEN, Pete - ' Salutatoriang Classical Forum, 15 Spanish Club, B 3: Racquet, Asst. Editor, 3: School Notes Ed- Q r it.or, 4. College Preference: University of Maine. gl K R Hobby: Traveling to and from Peak's Island. li I Purpose is the eternal condition of successf, WM I IRVING PINANSKY, Irv Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Racquet'l and Totem,U Business Board, ' College Preference: Harvard. Hobby: Trav- 4 e ing. 9' t'His years but young, but his wisdom old. rs FQ.. PHILIP PETERS, Pete M 61 E Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 45 Track, 4: f Km Baseball, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 4: Glee Club, 3: gg H 8 Ex1ecuf1vefBSard, 3. ColEgibPrefegeirice: Bentleyi 11' cioo O 1 CCO'L1nt1l1g'. O y: t1etics of al kinds. HI, care not what the sport may be, I A 1 m very sure it s the sport for me. In LOUISA WILMA PINANSKY 0 Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 1, 2, ej 3, 4. College Preference: University of Maine. 1 Hobby: You'd be surprised. A larger soul, Ih think, fhafh seldom dwelt in a Ouse o c ay. I KENN.ETH NIORTON PETERSON, Pete ' 3 BIaIsklelEballh3: Track, 1: Baseball, 1: Glee Club, he gg 1. 0 y: unting. ' ' g N r, Speak, what trade art thou? Q6 Why, sir, a carpenterf' , gi' jk JOSEPH PINO, . Joe 45 . Basketball, 41 Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Classical . Forum, 1: Orchestra, 1: Executive Board, 3. 1 H-obby: Playing tennis with Tom Tetreau. ' IgVhEnbca2ed1 uponf to cilio, bl e' e g ting or t e ue. SAMUEL JOSEPH PETERSON, Sammie H'IIgrkaclc,fj, 413 ipanish Club, 3: Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 4. O y: oot a. f'Diligence and trustwogthiness both find place in A .i amy W JOSEPH JOHN PISTAKI, Joe h fa Football, 3, 4: Basketball, 43 Track, 2, 3, 4: fs' Hockey, 2: Baseball, 3, 4: Germ-an Club, 2: Mg Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Trying to Find one. A The heart of man turns from dishonor, And proclaims its own. , 3 X - ' kwa:-:J M51 N gay , vw , ,. 1 0 ,qi 'il Q . M u - lr 5 gf r .. ' ml-i My ' fx 5. l1':- A., Nl L ,Wil ' ffifffia E- 1 -'. I . a ,lg 1' V ,Q ' .,,, ' ' ' -'z ' ' . ' Q F sf' 'tflleai ww- ' Phi: -' page jifty-eight Ll 42 I .fzfpfvigg Z. i pw? 5'54' 'gig A 7 4 all 1 A BLANCHE MARY PISZCZAK Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Out-door sports. Gentle, mild and staid., SlIe seems a model maid. CHESTER INNES PRATT, Chet Cadets, 2, 3, First Lieut., 4: Glee Club. 4: Cheer Leader, 3, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Printing. His wavy hair so beautiful and fair Attracted all the ladies everywhere. ROBERT TALMADGE POLAND, Meenie QI Track, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 1, 25 Art Club. 31 g Varsity Club, 2, 3, 43 Room Chairman, 2. Col- l lege Preference: Hebron Academy. Hobby: Play- ing Ping-pong. iq One wlIO was a dreamer born. Y if DOROTHY CARLTON PULLEN, Dot Basketball, 1. 2, 3. 43 Field H-ockey, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 45 French Club, 2: Home Economics, 1, 2: Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Pratt Institute. Hobby: Worrying. ' Daughter of the gods, ix And most divinely tall, divinely fair. y CAMELIA MARY POMPEO, Buddy Q French Club, 2: Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Skating. I Fm very fond Of skating, 'Twas ever my delight. HENRY IYIICHAEL QUINCANNON, Non , Track, 1, 2: Debating, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3: Vice-President, 4. College Preference: Bentley School of Accounting. Hobby: Swimming. 5 A Yes, I'll tackle any debatable question. 'L gy 'Q NOBLE HUTTON PORTER A Km Football, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4: g Hockey, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2: Executive Board, 4. Hobby: Skating. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. -'I . . MARY ADELAIDE QUINN, Qmnme 0 Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Columbia University. Hobby: Talking. , I shall sit down now, but the time is coming ' when you will hear me. MELLEN BROOKS POTTER, Mel f' Track, 1: French Club, 3: Band. 1, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: gb., Riding around with :'B0b. 1 The rounded world is fair to see, Nine times folded in mystery. 5' RICHARD ALLISON REYNOLDS, Dick Track. 4. College Preference: Brown and i Sharpe Trade School. Hobby: Woodworking. I wish, I can, I will-these are the trumpet notes of victory. NEXAVELL LEONARD POTTER Classic-al Forum, 1, 2: French Club, 2: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Glee Club, 1. College Preference: Bent- 1 ley School of Accounting. K The mind's the standard of the man. 'W g,Q SEBASTIAN RICCI, Sunny WW Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Drifting along. 4 Driftin 1 ii ' i Q Q g ao g, sing ng a song, All day long. P ,Jay In -e ..-4 J. 2 ,qi iii, Q Il gg sf ,ina , ,riflgi 55913 IN - Q i rlPfr?Wl5W --lla IIQIJI: I Q f :fled P -Za J as lii:i1':i --lifiiii f- I er -ifiaii ai f -f1i I-ii pi- WY- --- E, ll 74 I r . 6' ?VQ?K IEI? 0 f 'f g Q ? Z 44? 1 2 VVILBUR GLENWOOD RICKER, B1'II ' Track, 3, 43 Cadets, 1, 2, Sergt., 3, Major, 4. Hobby: Hunting. gh --Q Where the silver streamlet rushes nl K6 I would follow-follow on. hx 4 f MQ Q MYER RUBINSTEIN, ' Ruby ' Qi French Club, 3, Orchestra, 1, 25 Hobby: Music. 9 Ideas are notes, and each one floats, ,L J To Eternity's rhythmic beat. 1 Qt DONALD BURTON RIDEOUT, Don ' , Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, French Club, ' 1 2, Cadets, 1, Red Cross Representative, 4. Hob- : by: Any out-door sport. College Preference : Colby. fx 6- Forest aisles would I be winding, 'fm Out beyond the gates of Care. Q, I F' M ' l JAMES MICI'lEAL SABATINO, Tank . ' Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club, 1, 2, 3 lgoona Cgiairniin, 1, ig gilee Club, 1, 3, Executiljfe oar , . Co ege re erence: New York Uni- versity. Hobby: Listening to Mr. Libby. 1 ' By trying, the Gauls g-ot into Rome. r i r HERBERT CLIFFORD ROBINSON, Sn0okz'e 1 , Football, lg Track, lg French Club, 3: Glee 3' 5 Club, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: woodworking. A Workman that needeth not to be ashamedf' Y' ALICE ELSIE SANBORN, Sealife I Basketball, 1. Hobby: Swimming. h i it miltters nat how long you live, ut iow we . 9' v HQA GWENDOLYN GUNN ROCHE, Gwen, Q 9 Q French Club, 35 Poetry Round Table, 43 Glee ,Wie G LM Club, 4, Class Play, 4. College Preference: Uni- '7 ', versity of Maine. Hobby: Reading. Zn l In shape and gesture, proudly emineutf' I ALBERT RANDALL SANFORD, Ran . ' Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, Lictor, 4, Fr neh ' Club, 1,'2, 3, 4, Racquet, Literary Editor? 3, 0 Totem,'f Editor-in-Chief, 45 'tRacquet'3 Contest, First P1'1ZC, Prose, 3. College Preference: Boston Q University. Hobby: Sports VVriting. I The rule ot' his life is to make business a pleas- ure, and pleasure his business. l SYLVIA SHERMAN ROWELL, SN Classical Forum, 15 French Club, 3: Orchestra, ' 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Composing music. nl 1 Soft is her music, that would charm forever. 6,190 ,, W Q MARY HUGHETTA SAUNDERS ,J I Classical Forum, 1, 2, French Club, 1, 2, 33 QA German Club, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4. College Pref- 4 Il geggez gew England Conservatory of Music. I o y: usic. I Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?,' MARCIA RUBINSTEIN, Musk, Room Chairman, 2. College Preference: Maine School of Commerce. Hobby: Singing. , 4 'Twas her delight to h m ' , Q ,Tis true we'll miss it ilvlieiii 31235 gone. 'J pg ,, . 4' A LLOYD HOLWAY SAVAGE, LIoyd1e G College Preference: Gray's Business College. la A Hobby: Skating. ul A good nature is a thing to be desired. 'if' . f New ' Il: , 'ZS J A-Q73 Q ,glil illq Q E gi . 5 I I' ' -will 6 tm if Ama, ,Mai relies 1- ., ne- tl-vi g- 'fl ,. -' T . 12255 flaws, liegahgg ienzzgii Hog? -,gr-: A -ii '::L ', ...., A . 41 T 9 ' ', . 7 .- ' V .., ' U ' V - '..F.- C ' 2926? va' mm! f ee ' :H ' ffm f W G.. H page sixty D ll! ., , i rt Il: tel' .I i f it it I gf 97g5'Q, 9 r f , lm',g 19 4 7 4 4451 2 JAMES EDWARD SCANLON, Jeep Football, 3. 4: Basketball, 2, 33 Track, 13 Base- ball, 35 Tennis, 2, Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Swim- ming. 'AWhat has been done Can be done! LOUIS VVILLIAM SHAINBLUM, Shaiiiie Entered P. H. S. in Sept., 1929, Classical Forum, 2, 3: French Club, 25 German Club, 2, 3. College Preference: McGill Univer- sity. Hobby: Art. HA hard beginning maketh a good ending. PHILIP SCHILLING, Phil Classical Forum. 1, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 4. College Preference: University of M-aine and New York University. Hobby: Swim- ming. He is a scholar, and a ripe good one, Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading. ABRAHAM SIIAPAZIAN, Pasha Room Chairman, 4: Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Speaking French. A head full of genius, A heart full of truth. GRACE ADAMS SCIIOPPEE, Ji11z111y College Preference: Bryant and Stratton Com- mercial Sehool. Hobby: Driving a car, To Nature in our purest joys we turn. HYINIAN SHEPARD, Hyiiiie Basketball, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Ath- letics. He might be silent, and not cast away His sentences in vain. LILLIAN SCHOLNICK, Lily Basketball, 1, Spanish Club. 25 Home Eco- nomics, Treasurer, 1. Hobby: Travel. An all-'around good pal, thatls what I have c f' ax ,nl Q5 49 v fig aw I v 5 e' Q Q4 in EQI gee. aw 1 -qi I Y Q52 e-if? V I. n .f ,, F .. 4' li Y 4415! And i011 ' ll ' lf. ys a they taught him. ll a gilt., . I in ' mi M, I ff? f'l 1u -' ea - Q ' L in Y., 1 9 l' 0 T heard. I ANN DOROTHY SHERIFF French Club, 2, 33 Art Club, 29 Debating, 1' Class Play, 4. Hobby: Tennis. '3 f'She speaks, and ltisi such sense th-at our sense bree s with it. FLORENCE ADELAIDE SCOTT, Addie I Basketball. 1g Field Hockey, 1: Classical Fo- rum, 1, 2: French Club, 1, 2, Glee Club, 3, 4. f' College Preference: Maine School of Commerce. 04 QD Hobby: Talking. g N Q Her speech ever flows like the murmuring brook. 1 . LILLIAN JUNE SHULBIAN, Lil ' W Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Skating. Cheerful whenever you meet her. DOROTHY SEAVEY, Dotty ll Basketball, 1: Field Hockey, lg Home Eco- nomics, 1. College Preference: Burdett. Hobby: Traveling. I'd like to greet the sun in every land. I JOSEPH MARIE SICILIANO, Sicily . Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: V,y rlfqflassaichusetts C-ollege of Pharmacy. Hobb : , , rave. ll His only books A ' Were women s looks 4 Iv l W' X F llpml 6 sf King Q ,digg - 06. .A -A f rw. . . .mm '-assi: -' . ,no . .v aa V. 7 - xg, QR -an Il,,,..! ,rg - I . .f.g-,gy QQ T Q f 'mea-f air ' 'ev Iv -' 1??'ii rW-SR' Page sixty-one L E5 O eg tr 1 , 5 7 'Q up 1 I I e 9 egh Q, 4 0 lr il in as 5 ii tv III V1-':,, ,L ' ' ew A C l I, Il GQ I 6 V .Q I ' . Q .1 -s flag. -1 'li ff? ... 1. Sk' llilill' ?2i A'Z A A 1 ra fi ,wQ 5f,,s pfa f9!fp'f Z' A ?Z5Qi12 HOWARD HENRY SIEXVERTSEN, Mildred Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2: Track, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4: Hockey, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, 35 Tennis, 1, 25 Varsity Club, 3, 4: Debating, 1, 25 Glee Club, 1, 2. College Preference: Notre Dame. Hobby: Pickin' daisies. On their own merits modest men are silent. ALTHEA RUTH SMITH, Tat French Club, 2. Hobby: Swimming. Seldom heard, but always prepared. ANNE DOROTHY SILVERMAN, Anna College Preference: Gray's Business College. Hobby: Dancing. Beholding the bright countenance of trut11 In the quiet and still air of delightful studyfl CATHERINE FRANCES SMITH, Kay Basketball, 1, 2, French Club, 2. Hobby: Bridgingf' I live for those who love me, and the good that I can do. BLANCHE SILVERMAN, Blanche E Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, Lictor, 45 Spanish Club, 1, 2: German Club, 2, 3, President, 43 Totem, Activity Editor, 4. College Preference: Radcliffe. Hobby: Tennis. She has a spirit calm and high, Ready to do and swift to try. ISRAEL SOLOMON, Is Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 43 Room Chairman, 3. Hobby: Swimming A likable chap, and always smiling EDYTHE RUTH SIMANSKY 'E Glee Club, 43, 4. College Preference: Simmons. Hobby: Looking over History of Art pictures with Mr. Libby. She moves a goddess and looks a queen NAOM1 ADELINA SPILLER Nome College Preference: Shaw's Business College Hobby: Reading. I read-you think I sit at home ' Afar in foreign lands I roam GEORGE ANDERSON SLOANE Gas Hobby: Swimming The word 'impossible' is not in my dictionary JANE OLA STANCHFIELD Basketball 1 2' French Club 2 3' Home Economics 1 2 ' Room Chairman 1 4 ' Glee Club, 3, 45 Executive Board, 3. Hobby: Dancing 'tRare is the union of beauty and grace GERALD ARTHUR SLOSBERG, Jerry Classical Forum 1 2' French Club 1 2 Spanish Club, 3. Hobby: Fishing Dark eyes-and how the w-Omen fall HARTLEY ALCORN STERLING Hart French Club, 1, 25 Room Chairman, 1. Hobby Boating. Hart'f is always where he is most needed I Q A .Q Y ri 1, u 'ar' '- I F v 5' A I I 9 ,as Z0 'l 1 A up K WNY ' 1 QE y f ,, P li, i It 14' '1 - ea 17 O I ' M3 5' ,A,C ,hyd Q . -'A , A ,, gr ' v I . qm ,,vq Aus- Lug D Tell bw ' 'i --1.42 . ... fri Q' V .! llgglzllmfit- Q , 155 , an-sf Pa 1'-em .lu ' vl 9 xn- Q f Z 4 I r 'T E7 Z 1-:QT Z ie fa ,. 0 f 1 4 V 2 AZ i 2 1' ll! HOMER GRAHAM STERLING, Hutch I 1 HocIlrIey,b2: Cglassical Forunii 1, 2gI1irenich Club, I 1, 2. ob y: wimming at ouse s-an . ' . Handsome is as handsome doesf' .nl an ARTHUR PHILIP SNVENSON, Art Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Theater-going. ly He has set his life upon a cast, I I- And he will stand the hazard of the die. 19 K ELEANOR STEVENS, Old Lady Y l French Club,.1g Room Chairman, 1, 2: Glee . I Club, 23 Executive B-oard, 4. College Preference: ,f gew- F.r1gliTnddConservatory of Music. Hobby: . riving a or . E A merry heart doeth good like a med'c'n . Qu' Y U 1 1 e . Y EILEEN VI-:RONA TEED, Iddze 461 1 ' H F' 1 I French cinb, 1, Ginn cinb, 1. Hobby: Dancing. Q HL-augh, and we'll echo your laughter. l SELMA STOCKBRIDGE, Sally , S French Club, 45 Room Chairman, 1, 2. Hobby: wimmmg. I' She is gentle, she is shy, ' But there's mischief in her eye.', l L l r 1 3 THOMAS TETREAU, Wi1'1k'1 S K' Classical Forum, 1, 25 French Club, 1, 2, 3. College Preference: Notre Dame. Hobby: Tennis. 1 Music hath power Ceven banj-osj to soothe the i savage breast. Y THELMA MARTHA STUART, Tish 4 gl Entered P. H. S. in Sept., 1929. 'Q Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Playing my guitar, ,S 544- The deed I intend is great, Q, Q But what, as yet, I know not. ,wie X . 4 ' 3 CHARLOTTE ARLINGTON THAXTER, Charlie 7 Basketball, 2: Field H ckey, 2, Cla ' l F - rum, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Cliilb, 1, 2, 3, Seiifl-:Tary 43, Spanish Club, 3, German Club, 4, Poetry Round .l Table, 3, Treasurer, 4: Racquet Contest, Third Prize Poem, 3: Red Cross Representative, 4. '- College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hob- 0 by: Gabbing. f'Diligence is the mother of good luck. Q VIVIAN ELULAH STUART, Vee 1 Basketball, 1, French Club, 2: Home Eco- nomics, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4. College Prefer- , ence: Maine School of Commerce. Hobby: Danc- lrlg. 5 Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty! 'n .. Qs . el N xp CEDRIC HERBERT THO1IAs, Ceddze 5'-if ' Basketball, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 1, 2: Cadets, 6 1, 2, 3, Lieut. Col., 4: Class Play, 4. College A ' Preference: West Point. Hobby: Looking for- 1 waikd to the time when the Cadets will have blue unl OTITIS. He serves most who serves his country best. ANNA AGNESS SULLIVAN, Sully Classical Forum, 1, 2, 33 French Club, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Boston Uni- versity. Hobby: Swimming. 4 Is she kind as she is fair? W RALPH TODD, Slim UV, i f Entered P. H. s. in Sept., 1930. , ,v College Preference: VVentworth Institute. Hob' Q me by: Swimming. in l His friendly nature is felt by all around him. V 7 XH5? v H gf ig, H , J, , ,,... ,., . . new ll ' , . .f ,Q-Q, ' ,MEI 15223 ' ,X 5, glllg. ap, Illll ,qu :N ' ,E U QE, . , Jfffigxl, fmiilp 5, Q..-.. W I '-uit ,B 'mu I' M eq, .., g' . 9,8-lg, , eg llstriga lg!:llI Y- ,: I 'Qg. ,-1: . 1 ' afieitftrot fi.-'r c-im . 'ev' '-'dist' :iff-Q' ?'?K?-- - ' A .1., L H .- Page sixty-tlzrvc , '4 ll r l l ll 5 I r l an ssl Q' A d !4 Qs N is ll A fy. i 4 i . II was i n . , 59 f'?',:,N -I ' :l'i a if War? A A I ! 3 'Q 5'5 Isle Vfff' rr 4 ?Z4Zi?2 ELEANOR MARY TOLAN Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, Lictor, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 2, Vice-Pres., 3, 43 Room Chairman, 3, Racquet, Alumni Editor, 4. Col- lege Preference: Bates. Be true to the truth that is in me, And pure in my deepest desire. BARBARA WAKEFIELD, Ba1'by Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: VValking. Wise as the sphinxf' CATHERINE MARY TOWSEY, Kay Basketball, 1, 2, Hockey, 1, 2, French Club, 1, 2. Hobby: Skating. Her heart overflows with goodness and purity. ANGELA MARIE WARD. Chula Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Field H-ockey, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 4: Classical Forum, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Council, 3, Vice-President, 4. College Preference: Farmington Normal. Hobby: Arguing. Never try to get the better of a woman in an argument. MARY IARLENE TREMBLAY, Amy Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 2, 3: Totem, Activity Ed- itor, 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Being late with P-ne. Two glorious dimples and a heart of g-old, Also a girl with talents untold. PIIILIP JAMES WARD, HSl1lggC1'U Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, Track, 1, 3: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Room Chairman, 33 Glee Club, 3. College Pref- erence: Fordham. Hobby: Smoking. Courage that conquers strife. EARL HAX'EN TRYON, Une Track, 3, 4, Art Club, 3g Totem, Athletic Editor, 4, Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4. College Pref- erence: Rhode Island State. Hobby: Canoeing. A runner likened unto Mercury. JAMES RAPTIER WEAVER, Jack Entered P. H, S. in Sept., 1930. , H Ciijdetsk 4. College Preference: West Point. o y: iding. He is booted, spurred and saddled, Ready to Tide into the battle of life. GRACE ELAINE VAN AMBURG Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey, 2, Man- ager, 3, 43 Baseball, 3: French Club, 2, Girls' Athletic Council, 3, Hobby: Athletics. It is the little things that countf' 5 HERBERT WEINSTEIN Cadets, 1, 2, Class Play, 4. Hobby: Electricity. - If aught .of prophecy be mine, Thou wilt not' live in vain. FRANCES EY'ELYN VARNUM, Frau Classical Forum, 1, 23 French Club, 1, 2, 4, Poetry Round Table, 33 URacquetl' Contest, Win- ner Second Prize, Poetry, 3. Hobby: Reading. Poets are all who love, who feel great truths, and tell them. ISADORE WEIss, Izzy Classical Forum, 2, 43 French Club, 1, 2' Orchestra, 2. College Preference: University 0 Chicago. Hobby: Reading. The most influential books, and the truest in their influence, are works of fiction. l ax Wt it-'I 'Y , -' N I B 2' A .HE I 4 ? t-S' .Was gil? lil W . nd rf' 'if L' I 0 'll E fl Wi t? ..' ' Quill Elia., 1fN,N ,,,.5. lie, 1 I-qi A En tra liisilgai imzagig fges - , - .f A ' . S' 1 f - - ., - evo .sg 1 '- 11 6339 - IU -Hi: lg 'asf if-7..r-Q Oda KF page sixty-four f f ll rr O J it il f . . ,- I I l I i QI sew Q' 4 Q 74 I 7 ,I4 ray - A iv5t,Qc--Eos f 2' 5 ' Q' f ? 2 2 f Z4 if e 1 in FLORENCE GERTRUDE VVIIITCOMB, FIossze Classical Forum, 13 French Club, 1, 25 Room Chairman, 1, 2, 3. College Preference: Boston University. Hobby: Dancing to Nate Gold's music. Lovely as the day. EVELYN FLORENCE VVISXVELL, Wm Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4g Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3' Baseball, 4: French Club, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Football. f'I'm sure care's -an enemy to life. HAROLD JAMES WIIITMORE, rIT1lSSl'C,! Football, 3, Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 1, 25 Baseball, 3, 4, Tennis, 2: Classical Forum. 1, 2, 3: French Club, 1, 2, 3, Debating, 1: Glee Club, 3. Hobby : Studying. Nothing is impossible to a willing heartf' XVILLTAM EDISON XNVOODXYARD, l'Vo0dy Football, 1, 4: Basketball. lg Track, 1, 3, 4 French Club, 1: Cadets. 1, -L: R-oom Chairman, 2 College Preference: Bridgton Academy. Hobby Trying to live up to my ideals. Oh, what strange stuff ambition weaves. HARRIETTE ELIZABETH WHITNEY, Wl1ittie Hobby: Laughing. 'lFu1l of sunshine and greetings for allf' ISAAC WOOI.F, Izzy Track, 1. Hobby: Studying. f'Smile and the world smiles with you. ROSALIND LORRAINE WHITNEY, RO French Club, 23 Basketball, 1. College Prefer- ence: Burdett College. Hobby: Traveling. Dance, laugh and be merry. SIMON ZEITAIAN, Si Classical Forum 1, 2, 3' French Club, 1, 2 3 Debating, 1: Racquet, ,Joke Editor, 4: Class Play. 4. College Preference: Annapolis. Hobby Fishing. g! f :Hi QQ Y 1 N I' i f 1 5 9 r .QE I 4 1 ,Tig ' It Cf Though wond'ring scnates hung on all he spoke, ts The school must hail him master of the joke. Q l SAMUEL VVIIITNEY, Sam Classical Forum, 1, 2, French Club, 2: Spanish Club, 3, 434 Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Boston University. Hobby: Vvatching sports. J Searching his problems out with inward eye. , 0' . 1 b sq DOLORES TYIARY ZELLFR, Hclllfkn ,Q 1 Basketball, 1, nsgig Field Hockey, 3, 44 French 1' l K Club, 2, 35 RaJqttet,:' Athletic Editor, lg Glee 1 Club, 3, College Preference: VValter Reed Hos- Q , pital. Hobby: Swimming. X , f'VVho mixed reason with pleasure ' l And wisdom with mirth. DOROTHY EDNA VVILl.1AMs, Dot I French Club, 2. Hobby: Swimming. 'KI was short when l was little. and I've been short ever since. t DOROTHY NELLIE ZELLER, Dot ' French Club, 2. 3: Room Chairman, Zig Glee 4 , Club, 3. College Preference: Walter Reed Hos- Q pital. Hobby: Swimming. v I , She is kind and sincere, 0 Anil full of sweet cheer. ,M ' 5 l RP II' ll v p X - Y, ri Q -J , MQ V 1 4 gs 2 Gil ip. Q - . J Ax ll -Vll ' ts M A-Qs, ,Ailes felis, 1.3, not ttlft at I 'il I I, gag-6 - ana lllillil lllffflii eat-tegtss Q- I -' T' DG' ,141 . tr . F 9 i -f l' I. - T ' - an -. ' 9 53- - 'F-2' - 2 92: t at ' 1-I- ful 2 - 1 ... page .ri.rfy-fine r 1 I li f fo 4 f vQ 5 'aaa ,212 Z !fp', rr 4 Vzadiiz. .V if ' i . C ea. le, .t fl' ti I i fig '53 .gi . 7 W 91' 1 1 9 b . K I I 'xr I , r A l JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ' Sitting: Charlotte Fairbanks, Sec.g Egzabetl1E?fIci?llanMlosiah grummond, Pres.g Hilda O'Brion, Vice- I'CS.Q 1221 Dell A OTES IEEI . ' ' Standing: Paul Dimock, John Kelley, Dor-othea Roach, John Beals. gi' ' 1 9 ggi JUN1oR CLASS .gg 'f 1 W N., . .S - . . W -' Q S freshmen we were outstanding: as sophomores we were potentialg as yi d 'V 93 f . . . juniors we were superb. One page in the TOTI-:M became a necessary I I, N l . . .4 two as we began to list our achievements. Even now we have left out L 2 X' many who should be mentioned. Q lt's hard to know where to begin. but, since we have had many representatives 3? on the athletic teams, we'll begin by naming our stars: i'Pop Manley who made the football varsity as a freshman and who plays baseballg Mike Pistaki who f' shines in football and trackg john R. Kelley, a gridster and hockey player: Tom . gsm Connors who plays football and basketball and finds time to be TOTEM Athletic ' . . . A5 -Q Editor: Stanley Kozicz, football and trackman: Stephen Holt and l'h1l1p LaP1erre W of baseball fame: lN'illiam Critchley, Robert Norton, and Jack Cooper who starred ,A ll in track g and Edward llacker and llrown who proved their ability in basketball. ' i The girls too did their share. and we find Lucy Qulton playing basketball, and , on the 1931-32 Rafqzwr lloard: and Iletty Flaherty. Hilda O'llrion. and Lois Nickerson proving their versatility by playing both hockey and basketball. and 1 taking part in club activities. W Then we must list our debaters and orators, many of whom found time for gg other activities: l'.croy Snowden, Madelyn Corey: Paul Stewart and Ruth Deixel , N who stopped talking long enough to write a poem and a prize story respectively Ili' ll' ll Y k ai., YS ? I , gi 6 ffl J fins 2 liilra 2 1' in JW' 'L' J I q 4, Hilasgii gf ' 'U 'A aPeIi2'f9'57' sis '-. 'fi'i ffl: 333 ' Page sixty-.ri.r ll ll 0,4 E9 Q5 gl. AQ .1 ff ix I ,f I I l I I , Y gg R li in s im JUNIOR ROOM CHAIRMEN ' sifting: Olivia Cooney, Hilda Patil, Patricia Elwell, Jessie Demmons, Liley Oulton, Hilda o'Bi-ieii. Standing: Paul Nielidles, Dana Hayward, VVilliam ci-ifeliley, John Kelley, James lwrsftiii. ' 4 5 for the Racqucfg Selma VVolf, debater and author of a prize poemg and Beatrice QQ 'Q Helfont, public speaker and poet of no mean ability. ' kg But speaking of poets-there are many more in our midst-Roger Fredland, Z9 d II Dorothy XVoodman, VX'ilbur Lunt, Jennie Bennett, Constantine Ferrante. and lYil- A liam Carnes who does prose alld poetry and has found tilne to be president of the L 9 Poetry Round Table and one of the literary editors of the TOTEM along with G Alice Albling. 9-P Beatrice Barnstone has been one of our permanent members of the Junior Red Cross Committee for three years as has Josiah Drummond who played varsity', ,- football and is junior class president. l Q G In art we are represented by Alice Miltimore, who was a Torlzxl art editor, Nga ,Q Helen Mansise, an Art Club officer, and Marjorie Frye, Art Club president. E In literary circles move David Pinkham. Wilbur Lunt. and llolland Smith, fr II the latter having been elected editor-in-chief of the 1931-32 Rllellllff with John ' Stilphen as associate editor. Other lnembers of the new Rlzcqzwz' board not lnen- tioned before include Thomas Estes, who will tell you everything of interest that happens around school: William Loyne. sports writer for boys: XVilson Fowler, who expects to do features : Vtlilliam Rodiman, who will edit the hulnor section, A and Norman Thomas, artist. ln fact. so many of our own class have won fame M, Eb for themselves and for the school, that we are looking forward to outstanding achievelnents during our senior year. 7 I III' ll v --see, ...K J wilt s iiiii I .fx T -fins ! lllis Q IN 6: sll'5- is , .i Q '4-l I items liliiliil N71 fmaafil ,eg A 'F H? gyqgitpf' fag!-1 533 ' 'euI ' 'lillll QL -' .,gl:-is 3- N- 5? page sixty-sezfeu ll F5 F .f T, 1 I an' Q Q I AQ.. fi E 1 6 ll 1 is tw 5 222 EP ' f W Q4 I 4 273 'Z 5 A xg'-rg' 3 'iz' lil? Z f fp! 4 Vagina SOPHOMORE ROOM CHAIRMEN First Row: Gladys Carter, Eileen Parr, Jane R-oach, Alice McFarland, Rita Guptill, Barbara Frazee, Rose . Nicholas. Dliddle Row: James Sellick, Durward Lewis, Howard Lane, George Olsen, Joseph Solar. Back Row: Thomas Henry, John Clarity, Kenneth Porter. SGPHOMORE CLASS Q5 EAVIXG behind freshman follies, the sophomores entered school in 6-gf September, 1930, with the intention of establishing a Worthy record. L The election of room chairmen was, of course, first on the program. i T Sports then claimed many of the class. and enthusiasm waxed high during the football and field hockey season. Then came track and basketball. In track especially we were on the map when Thomas Henry and George Mahoney made a name for themselves and brought glory' to P. ,H. S. The girls too were winning for the Blue. and Crystal Pease starred in hockey, while Dorothy Gomes, Rita Guptill, and Rita Hollywood played hockey and made the varsity basketball team, as did Alberta Fisher. Then came the Spear Prize Speaking Contest. and who should run off with the second prize but Rita Guptill, thus proving her versatility, for Rita was also sopho- more hockey captain. Our Red Cross representatives were Vivian XVilkinson and Ralph Davis who had been elected freshman year. In Qctober, some of our class began writing for the Rarquvf Literary Contest, and Bertha Densmore and VVilliam Littlefield tied for third place in the prose division. The year is ended. The sophomores feel that they have proved themselves worthy scholastically, socially, and athletically, and are now capable of upholding I ix MQ -6. N Di l 5 Q an W 6 'es-J li , l gf! A ' . the hi h name of 'unior. . W? s J , U W 3 ' '- --- - . Aa - l A . an fi. . T gig ll a .f - aus: tam - ,ft .a. .rrp A 4 ll ca me . Kwan.. r'!':f 1-1-s'-- wif e J. '-- . 1 . . 'J t i at ss l 'Wife ':!:lll . ai- .sw t' 909 1 , 5 f f533P 'ill' ml: ,L ' Ywf-. ' 062 'T ' TQ page 5i.1'1y-eight T fe? 13,5 Q- V Q y 2. 4,2 1 1 2 ,69 l ll it 5: it ai' lull 'H fl' I. 'fy is ' 1 f' i F I 4 ll. FRESHMAN ROOM CHAIRMEN lm Sitting: Geneve Iverson, Gladys Huckins, Dorothy Kierstead,,Vanetia Sarelakos, Margaret Bennett, Virginia Edgecomb, Jessie Googins. . Standing: James Jordan, Leon Burns, Anthony Romano, Henry Conwell, Philip Gerber, Sheldon Skoliield. 4 Q PRESHMAN CLASS 3 Qrli BOUT ten olclock one crisp September morning in the year 1930, the 5 streets near Portland High School became crowded with children: boys Z, i with shining faces and 'fslickedi' hair 5 girls in the glory of f'best clothes I .1 ir' TJ minced and ambled into the assembly hall. There a heterogeneous gk Q throng waited in tense eagerness for eleven olclock. A hush, as a tall figure, soon to become familiar, strode down the aisle. Then came assignments, meeting teachers, and an agonized hunting for the elevator. Soon the motley throng began to acquire personalities. A chairman was elected ,. in each seat room. Later Junior Red Cross representatives were appointed, and L Q Geneve Iverson and Harold Hubbard were chosen as permanent members of that 24 1 Committee. if ' Some of the class went out for football or field hockey. .Later many boys Q responded to Coach Corey's call for track men, and soon it was reported that 1 Arnold Brume, a freshman, was developing great speed and had made', the inter- mediate relay team, an unusual honor for a freshman. Basketball discovered a ' player in one john Barron and he was made a member of the squad. The human- ities also claimed their due, and Sheldon Skolfield and James jordan each had a 4 poem published in the Racquet. Several of the class made places for themselves in 45 the orchestra and band, and baseball also developed promising varsity material. So V E? June finds the freshmen, at the end of a successful year, looking forward to new W T. glories and responsibilities as sophomores. I ' tl' I X. .. . W ' air Q 'eev G ,- f 2 assi iiielt 2 6, it ,. -1-' ' uf. s 'fift hs iiizilfia V1 Aeiizsziii I-' T at?3!i95?V if '2 5H!:' 'fm-Q H 'Q W ' page sixty-nine 1 r . 1, Ki' 9- y W 4 q 4 54 5 1 2 59 ll III E6 as M GARDENS ,Q Q NIARY TREMBLAY, '31 9, the beginning of time, we have heard much about It gardens. The first was the Garden of Eden, called Paradise. Une of the Seven VVonders of the Ancient gn 1 N mtg World was the Hanging Gardens of Babylon. Later ' the Romans and Greeks became interested, and many of the cul- I tured people had beautiful gardens. Today our American gardens 4 i are famous for their beauty and our State of Maine may well be F Q called the Garden Spot of New England. ' To one person a garden may be large with many flowers and shrubs forming beautiful designs. To another, a garden may be . just a little bed of pansies to call his own. But all gardens mean I 9 the same-sunshine, birds, bees, all beautiful, living things. Q ggi Then comes the time when the green leaves turn yellow and f gm red, and fall to the ground to be blown about by the wind. The I, flowers wither and die. The gardens are bare and forlorn, their J beauty ust a memory. The long cold winter comes and the gardens I 1 A are blanketed with snow. But, all at once, winter is forgotten. Life G seems to begin anew and Easter arrives with its symbolic lilies. ej Soon every tree is green again. Every bud has blossomed. Each I person has his hopes, whether his garden be large, with many ff kinds of flowers and shrubs forming beautiful designs, or just a . little bed of pansies to call his own. QQ So may the seniors, leaving now the sheltered garden of W youth, find even in the outside world a garden spot where suc- i cess, happiness, and prosperity bloom. .di We. 25? ll tl' 1 ... ... W Q H' 'M Hgglff milf f -suits 'lit 34:4 .4 , f-. Qrfb -5, 'gII,:f :.,'g , ,- -rd' str . page seventy nl ff ' QL 0 , QI : 'N vi? Q, if I4 Q ,E w fp! 12' Z l f 1 If 5 . -13 3 QQ, mf, - Qaeda.: P Q .wg I Qctltntles 'f wwf -,Vip x KPN? v I N -flue' -1 WEN in 1' ef J HX ' v Q he 1 S N ,W 'fa , W, S 1 fb 453 H F? ' 53' ki: Q. - -1 fin 2 ,meg q ii:..j n .W t .f AXJL .,,gig.Ea E..xiF.,, A 'Nl h I, ss:-1. 1-. I :I -P6 fb' QR! an 3 95 .E-' Q X page seventy-one 4 fr Fi 4 - T9 mg Q gc-9 sv I .ga gl 5 5 2 a fb' ZW ll 6 34 7 V P' - r g,g ,g ,. ,s Q ' J' 223 gee: W Qyadlifz I 14 .-I ef' in Qi K9 Y? 61 I fa yi. isa .Qi W r i l r 5 ' a' W THE TOTEM ' Norman Cronk, Associate Editorg Ra-ndall Sanford, Editor-in-Cliiefg John Petitpaw, Business Manager. I gn THE ToTEM Q Ar-2, . . Q52 Q 6 if 'AVING completed ten years of publication, the Portland High School Q-,fs XJ 4 ' TOTEM enters upon a new decade with this volume, confident that the W past ten years have firmly established it as a part of the school, and A 5 that each ensuing year will see an improved yearbook Worthy of pub- Q lication by Maine's largest high school. 6 As the student body has grown, so has the TOTEM grown, until this year finds ei the most complete annual yet published. No stone has been left unturned in an ' effort to present to the pupils a record of the many and varied phases of school I life and activities. Every section of the book has received careful attention as the 6 board strives to maintain the high standard demanded by both state and national ' ' A Q ournalistic conferences. ,QQ Several innovations have been made in the 1931 TOTEM. Pages devoted to the W , three lower classes have been added to increase the bookls interest for juniors, gf , sophomores, and freshmen, while the senior section has been enlarged in proportion to the larger graduating class. The entire make-up of the book is linked with the theme Gardens,,' featured by illustrations introducing each section. A complete feature section has resulted from the splendid response of the student body to the call for snapshots. Much credit is due the board of faculty advisers, who, in the absence of one of ' their members, have carried the school publications through to the end of a success- Wy ful year, in addition to continuing their duties as members of the school faculty. ill' . I P X. Q, , ' ww M - 6 -- ' 2 .mg sir.. 2 .5 it r . ali. W n i if I 3i S D? iiiiiliii eiiiiiiii '5M'i. .w Q i ' A' g.FSl 9Agh V A .l 1- 1533 'illll' llihig 41144. Qimigwa ..-- -get page seventy-two W Q f f . '2 1313 f 9 f f Q Z li fl io Qi l ,I Y P 3 L- TOTEM EDITORIAL BOARD Sitting: Mary Tremblay, Randall Sanford, W'i1liam Carnes, Blanche Silverman. Standing: Leon Dickson, Lester Diamlon, Norman Cronk, Claude Montgomery, Alma Fogg, Haven Tryon. Q THE TOTEM BOARD ll Qiki Editor-iii-Chief, A. RANDALL SANFORD 3 Associate Editor, NORMAN H. CRONK Business Manager, JOHN W. PETITPAW .I EDITORIAL BOARD 6 Activity Editors BLANCHE SILVERMAN IXIARY A. TREMBLAY D. LESTER DIAMON LEON A. DICKSON ,I QR Athletic Editors V 7,6 THOMAS UI. CONNORS E. HAVEN TRYON jg ALMA L. FOGO Il Literary Editors ALICE AALBLING IVILLIAM F. CARNES Art Editor CLAUDE BIONTGOMERY A Typists 45. V Q HESSIE LEVENTHAL ' ETHEL ARNONYITZ kr V 'RV17A fl I i f j it - ' 'QW ! H55 f- ' . ... QQ ' Wok, fi. ' I.. Alf ' lx -.. QR ' ' M5 1 Q: 5 9 -iggfvas E. 5 ,a egi s :V page sewnty-three HELEN HIRSCH ANNE R. BRINN 59 49 Y I. QI J 5 al K ER I , 5-fa Qi Q 6' 09' III up 'S' A W A -I ' gg ' f N git? Q IAN gial Emil 'I' I ,I El. 'E , .. ri' 1 frnlaiiu 5- llgm: fu ,.j 91 a ,:Ihk:IQ. Igbkg-M .. - .L . . ll 9 ' f f i , - ky? f ' I 'f 4 V 2 Z4i?2 16 A ' l Q1 . 1- la l 01 ll ll II I N I H z af 6 5 r- Y , I A i T 5 I T 5' Q ll tl RACQUET AND TOTEM BUSINESS BOARD nh Sitting: Benjamin Cox, Louise Thorndike, Helen Hirsch, Ethel Arnowitz, John Petitpaw. Bessie Leventhal. Standing: Francis Buckley, Dana Jaquitli, Leroy Snowdon, Walclezi Chesley, Mary Boland, Donald O'Rourke, . Paul Stewart, lllyer Marcus, Anne Brinn. Annette Glen. A ff- 9, ggi THE RACQUET F . S S lg HE K.-IC Q U E T, a monthly literary periodical, produced by the students gli? of Portland High School, has just passed its forty-fourth successful year. The Racquet Board began its duties with the production of the . sl ba? . . . . . . 6 May issue of last year. This was done with the aid of the retiring I- ,, board. Thus, having been initiated, the board did not begin work on the October Q issue entirely inexperienced. l The initial task of the subscription drive, in October, was opened by the annual ' Racquet assembly, and the October number of the Rarqzmz' appeared a few weeks f' later. Shortly after the appearance of the special Thanksgiving issue in November, . QS., A lYilbur A, Loraine. editor-in-chief, was obliged to leave school on account of illness, gi f . ,J v QU a fact which was much regretted by the board. However, ,lack H. Lynch. then gg' ' assistant editor, automatically succeeded to the position and carried the work 4 ' through to a successful close. handling the supervision of the various departments f ' like a veteran. In November, the annual Literary Contest was announced and the names of rize winners a J neared in the December issue. This issue, as did the issue of No- P 1 1 vember, featured a cover drawn by Boyd Drake, the former in orange and black, , the latter a delightfully quaint drawing in red, green, and black. W An innovation this year, which made a hit with the student body, was the ga Senior Superlative Contest. The results were published in the April issue, which was the last to be produced by the old staff. Ili if V ' X , T' J WF fy! ll I f 5 J fjgts 2 :tilt ill?-r 2 rw ,g-id. JW- 34-i i will i ii it w . N71 .aa E fi aa ' lii '! infill' L 'i se page sezfczzfy-four ll E6 A o 1 1 9 Y F4 r 4 1 7 . ffngfi mia I' If g9,954,:e,p A ?Z5Qi1Z RACQUET EDITORIAL BOARD 1 ng e y Lttleneld Ixatle t l u Dolo s L e btand ng E1 or Tolan Rob t H1 to Hope C ffm Mal ce Ra li Do ald P d sen Jack Ly ch Boyd r ke Mad ly Doyl 7 THE 1930 31 R-XCOLET EDIIORIAL l OXRD ack H Lynch Edzfol l7l Clzzef Nlwdelyn Doyle and Heniy D Littlefield Lzferau Donald B Pedersen School Notes ElC'l1lOl ll 'lolin Alzmmz Simon 7e1tn1an Jokes katherine G Hunt 1nd Hope l Coffin fcafznvs Dolores Zeller and llaurice L Kuhn Aflzlcfzcs Robert C Huston Ewlzazzgvs lloyd L Dr'1ke 1 lHE R XCOUET AND TOlLNl l LSIXI SS l O XRD 4 is ' W I 'I ll 1 'I 3 S'tti : H nr i , 7 1 rine Hun , Vllib 1' Loraine, . re 'ell r. T i 2 ean , er is 'n, 0 1, iri ' rln, n e er , ' Il , D a , e 11 e, Simon ,eitma11. g I . '-, F . U C - . xx . , ' , -. . , V ' , ,. , I . ., . - , '. - v, . , 1 , I, C A . C , , . 4' , ,' C ' . C 3. ' , 1, ' -I . . . Q . A' J. c , ,I . T .' , J' , 4.. c , fI'z'. T 1 . X T, if .liff 3 i ,1 7 . . I ' 1 - , j - Y M , . . Q J . , . , J. . , 1 A., V ,J. A . 'K . ', ' A 1. in . v JC , ' E -fr a C 7' E C 1 Y, .C D it rv ,lil N : .1 Ii' V ,rs I ll 4 v J 7 A : 4 Miss Grace L. Dolle 2 Miss Ruth L. Sturfris, Mrs. Pearl C. Swain Mr. Y . 5 1 A ' . 9 W ' 5 , 'On ica leave. N x ll ly , rx ,, , A- U - K l Y Y ll ' - -L-. 7' Q: 4 flew dnl!!! fills ff-1 1951 as 2 e A-. LL 'r'l:f ::l':fF on ., ry . bail- . o QS J ' llijiin! lilillll ' if ' ' grim 99' R.-'fr sub . 1' '-fi: -. -we 'A 0 Q 39 fi? iw Y I 52 5, 5 at Q 65 'Q ohn ll Petltpaw BIISZIZCSS lfflllflgfl D0n'1ld O lxouilxe Aff Flfljlllg W lI01ZClgCI -Xnnette Glen Louise lhoindilxe ll'uy I 0l'1nd losnh Drunnnond ga Leroy Snowden Pwul lx btewwrt Lenyunin Lori Alizsfazzfv lrancis lx Buckley ,gi Curzllalzolz llalzar UI ll er Nltrcus ll 'Llden Chesle Asszvianfs ' J Y Y LACUI TX XDVISERS i Cecil C Fai rar A 6' Sabbat l ' 1 Wa W raw Q Wig iw li? X Q. M Q mv A ul -41-,GQ 1-Ep 'K' if page seventy-f'z1e 0 7 I fa af? , , K? if 51,245 4 P14 li III 'fd ,nl 01. 19 .I fi' i . -' I i fs: 1 1' w . K 1 A i ' h i f A! LITERARY CONTEST WINNERS I Sitting: William Carnes, Ruth Deixel, Beatrice Helfont, William Littleheld. Standing: Marjorie Delano, Eleanor Nichols, Selma NVolf, Hope Coffin. I 'QA RACQUET LITERARY CONTEST Q Q QQ YERY year the Racquet sponsors a contest for the purpose of encour- 3 aging competition among the students of Portland High School in the J' literary field. Names of the first prize winners in both prose and poetry -1 ga' divisions are inscribed on a silver loving cup, presented by Porteous, L Q Mitchell 81 Braun Company. The second prize winners are presented with leather Q bound copies of one year's issue of the Racquet, while third prize winners are en- 9 titled to an annual subscription to that magazine. In the prose division, Hope Coffin won the coveted first place with her story. ,i Old Mother Laidinwool Does It Againf, The second prize had two contestants, A Q Noel, by Marjorie Delano, and The Gift, by Ruth Deixel. The judges were gl 'QS also unable to decide between Bertha Densmore's story, VVhat a Break, and XVil- 5- is liam Littleheld's X'An Odd Caseu for third prize. A ' For the second time, Eleanor Nichols was duly honored by securing the first II place in the poetry division, having received the same honor two years ago. Her poem, 'lSonnet, won great praise. Vllilliam E. Carnes placed second in this division ' with his poem, The Old Housef' There was another tie for thirdiplace between CamouHagef' by Selma F. VVolf, and Illusion, by Beatrice Helfont. All prize- A winning material was published in the literary section of the Racquet, affording 3 the students an opportunity of judging their classmates for themselves. Il, Z 3 The judges this year were Mr. Robert Beith of the Portland Evening E.rp1'e5s, gl W ' Mrs. I-I. G. Booth, and Mrs. Lester Powell. 4 .3 an I if Af TTT T H T if ffl I gifs v 7 Eilli Q lffx AQ: sm' ii . -i.- . if atligal nizslias 'I Amgsssia Q, I ' Q: ' T f- 533 'au ' WE: 1-Ulfe ' ' page seventy-six , if ,- Q 7 2 44 4 1 2 F' ,69 4-l I if A Q9 mtg Q1 gl l ,Q f- lt 1 , X I I iw, 1 Y lk P . A I I I I F ! r A, Q r .g FROM THE PUBLICATIONS FILE 1 ' HISTORY OP PUBLICATIONS 6 fc ORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL has long held a prominent place in the Q 1- 4 Q' ' Yi . . . . ' Qile .T ,I Held of scholastic Journalism. Its IUZIQZIZIIICS and vearbooks have won 5' We . . . , . '. ' xx R hi h state and even national honors, while its editorial boards have cle- at d it as g ' A-A veloped many prominent newspaper and magazine writers, as well as A some novelists. For forty-four years. the Racquet has been published by the stu- L Q dents of the school. It made its debut in 1887 with a tiny single sheet, and slowly G grew, with the school, to its present size and standard of excellence. The Racquet Q? has not always appeared in the magazine form, but has issued several special news- papers Which have met with favorable reception from the student body. f' The earhook, a much newer enter irise, was inau urated in 1921, as the P. H. I Y l g gs Q S. Review. Now, as the TOTEM, it can look back upon a record of live consecutive Ag ,Q ' national first-honor ratinvs, and many first ulaces in State of Maine 'ournalistfc A' N . m . I .l 14' conferences. Each succeeding board strives to produce a better yearbook than that Q of the nrevious fear, with the result that an annual unsur Jassed in its class is beinff ' 1 I 3 l .J published. ' For several years, Portland High School has been represented in the Gleam. a national high school poetry magazine. The Glcam has printed many poems by A Racquet contributors. The Poetry Round Table publishes its own magazine, a unique ,Q handmade publication, the Scribes and flu' Scroll, featuring original poems by 5,9 members of the or anization. The P. H. S. Handbook, not issued this vear, has L' ll Q g . been a valued member of the school's literary family on several occasions. Ill' tl' W' Xgie . . .. f 'W Q Tim . I :E Q .WI lfs.. 2 1 lfll, 5- -T-' avg, ' .Way .fsaw lil Lair- A eu-as I 'l ,Q . f'- gf! fb 'gigglgf ..,'i , ge 71. -24' if ' !: ' ' 2: M F' .. .Rl T 3 llllilm infill l . -1. V page sewrzfy-swmz Ll x .., We P fe xr Q I O4 V I fe .af , Q r f 7 , . Q v Zf'sf4 ' 'Q aeaazeifwa 5, A 7461512 PLAYLET THE FLUTE PLAYERS, STRIKE Sitting Leroy Snowden Bartolo Sicili-ano. Standing Armando Pohto Rita Quinn, Dorothy Beal, Helen Mansise CLASSICAL FORUM -055,65 REFIX and Latin roots and stems are so familiar that it seems natural ig? 1165 W x 17 Q X M .J no gal den springs up of itself or grows to maturity without some vision :Mikal ,W to think of anything connected with the Classics as a garden. And as in the llllllfl of the gardener and then careful cultivation of the plants as they appeal so it has been with the Classical Forum, Thirteen years ago the idea of this method of producing flowers of grace and beauty as well as fruits of self confidence and pei sevei ance came to the minds of Miss Morse and her assist- of the depaitmcnt and thc officeis of the club with the loyal cooperation of the three K ' Qi i f I ' 1 I 'l' x xv V r rl , .. gm Ml 9 Y 'Penn C - f - ' 'l ll' 4 . 1 . ' soft - I - Y L -. lc C I ants. Ever since then these Howers and fruits have been cultivated by the members gx 6 c l A - 1 , ' ' l' ' cc l f- . l in C L , C 'I 1: A V xv ca . -. , . . ., I I c .Q . . W. . . WM, rd rw C C ' . ' 6 J' 'asiii A.. V .. Q J-,X 545. K ,' - gb. L t. s .T i llaliu- .nl as 49 0? in L N f- I Q A I 5 at Y wi I l 92 fa iii' l hundred membeis Among the gatherings this year was the November meeting in which members of the beginners class piescnted the delightful sketch, Pandora's Box' Some of the older membeis gave The Flute Players, Strike, in which Armando Politols skill in playing the flute so chai med us. In the second meeting, the life and customs of modein Gicclxs weic described by Mr. Carleton Small in his illustrated talk: A Tmmp lhiough Gieece and Mr. McDonnell gave a very interesting talk on VVhy Study Gieelxp The Slave Girl, depicting life in ancient times, was given in Api 1l This meeting as well as the others, was enlivened by gay dancers, and by pleasing musical numbers But the gayety blossomed to its fullest in the final meet- IQ ing of the ve ll the annual f1ol1c Q6 ll vs . - Q r Q iw 9 - life., 9 C H llltv A i gl mf: V171 tariff-i ' Q ' r' 6?-il' Wuxi 53, ' Hill t 'gg page scwnzty-eiglzf If 4 , Q 7fWf2f 5'4Ff Q 5 f 0 ' f ft lgfs f 0 I Z f f ff 2 ? 244572 59 'E ,nl if PN ' Q 01 . 1 1? j K I I. Tl , 1. fl 1 . K 1 5 5 1 4' X .g V- CLASSICAL FORUM CONSULS ' Ernest Decker VYil1inm Burrage A 4 9. CLASSICAL FORUM OFFICERS Q PQ Q52 j 'Q COIISIIIS , Q g Rv , , Nj XX ILLIAM l3L'RRAc:E ILRNEST DECKER Z3 H II L1Af1'0r.v E I A IQATHERINE fiIINT ARTHUR DUFFETT .K 9 RLANCHE SILVIERMAN IQOBERT PIUSTON Q 6 ELEANOIQ TOLAN R1XNIJALL SANFORD QI I 1iiai1'!1'x I1OI'Ii CO1f1f1x FLEANOR N161-IOLS 'I Q 1160.51 our ' Q SIZLXTA XYULIP Hlss PENNIELL. FH 'Q l:4It'1l.'f.V .ld-z'ixv1' F Y I A - 1!a'f0111jw1111.vl ' 1 ' l.ORE'1 1ux I.1xRO1'111-:1,1.12 C'l11s.v1'c'41I ITOVZIIII 4'O11111e tulit pU11CfL1lll qui miscuit utilc d11Tci -H011111' 1 Club lfolfo fy K'POss1111t quiu posse ViflClltl1l'n--I7iI'fff1 hh 7 . Tl faq Club Colors ge mx, . 1 Mi.-: 1 . ,' xii s 6 '15111111 p111plL H1411 L1.1115O11j .md xxlmc qu T ff T .. fJfJ K LX H mix' N i'fii1'7 1fw' J ' L males' A112121 2 ,N . .a. 111- - ii' .1,1 -,L 1- 0, lm anime: 1:1111-ii -ke, -111 . 1 ' QL' u9S'?f' V ' 1- - .o x 1i:1I ' usiiig IL. - ' W .. 11 lge srfczzty 1 L -111.110 ll aa 9? J' v 24 I 7,7 rg - 6' Tgtigiif 0 f ff 4 V 2 44: 1 2 .nl at l E , . 'I l 1 1' . K I .r I B l r A 2 R FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS ' Sitting: Dorothea Roach, John Beals. , Standing: Philip Schilling, Myer Marcus, Arthur Duffett, Claude Montgomery, Richard Burner ' 4 QQ LE CERCLF, FRANCAIS 3, P A 3 QQ E CERCLE FR.xNCA1s is Z1 society established for the put-pose of xy aiding pupils to become more proficient in the use of French, to speak at d X 3 A . . . . . . - L it more readily, and to familiarize themselves with customs and con- A, 'Fl ditions prevailing in France. L Q The meetings are held each month throughout the school year and are of one Q and one-half hours' duration. They are made interesting and instructive by the GJ . .... .' . I teachers, who, by co0perat1on w1th different members, p1'OV1Cl6 new material for the programs, which consist of games, songs, plays, and stories all in French. One Q meeting held in February was open to all pupils taking French. This Fetc- Francaisw was the one general merrymaking of the year. W Members are chosen from the pupils of li, C, and D French classes who have 5-,iii 'Q received a yearly average of S529 or over. Thus, Le Cercle Francais has become an Q honor society, which has a membership of one hundred. This year, the club with ll its limited membership has been particularly successful. The pupils can testify that their attendance at these meetings has helped them wonderfully in the comprehen- ' sion of the language and its use. Recently, the club presented to the department a set of books, i'Nos Amis F rancaisf' by J. J. Findlay, together with phonograph records which consist of episodes dramatized by Monsieur Pierre Humble, director of the Theatre du Petit A fb Monde. These records, which deal with events in the life of a French family, have ga proved a valuable aid to the pupils. tv iq xv vs - f lf i 1 caiv ' WS ' V - W es - N 2 ' 2 t . t :im QQ ci if W mail.. 15, p,0l :mi Mali I' I ' 'T ' 2-FG-'95-' 2.41 CHEF f fu t-'ia .tj si' 4,-.-We 0 W'-'Jai W' F' W page eighty l?,p-'i f'?ff fnff 4 Vzggziz. 6 ,I - 9' ' lr Ill 1 'fd ,nl Z QQ dir 1 s- V f I 4, v V? f f . 1' . I an 3 Q W CHATEAU DE VAUX-LE-VICONTE ,' ' CHATEAU DE VAUX-LE-VICONTE PEA CHATEAU DE VAUX with its artistic gardens dates back to the Q Qpke reign of Louis XIV. In 1653, Nicolas Foucquet, Superintendent of ld Finance, and renowned embezzler, began building. To create this ZF W I Kill' estate in its prodigious magnificence, it was necessary to destroy three J villages, and at one time eighteen thousand workmen were occupied on the build- Ik ings and gardens. The expenditure was excessive and most of the money was em- Q bezzled from the State. Once when King Louis, with a friend, was inspecting the Q? building operations at the Louvre, he complained that he had no money to complete this great building. VVhereupon his friend replied jokingly: Sire, Your Majesty f' need only become Superintendent of Finance for a single year, and then you will . gx Q have plenty of money for buildingf' -Q Only the most skilled workmen were employed, among them Le Notre, the gl most famous landscape gardener 'of his time who later planned the gardens of the xg!- , Palace of Yersailles. From Foucquet's banishment in 1665 to 1875 when the estate passed into the hands of Mr. M. A. Sommier, the chateau and gardens were neg- lected. It took six years to restore the chateau and twenty-five years to bring back the gardens to their present state of formal exactness. The mosaic effect is ac- ' complished with bits of colored gravel separated by very low box hedges. The gar- A5 den at Vaux is one of the most picturesque in France. I, EE This beautiful picture was procured through the courtesy of Mrs. William Q Wg E. wing. 56 V' I I, P X Q r 4 6 : ' ! 1 iiiel 2 IN 1 6. .wr 1 , V71 ' saver'-Q49 : cam 2'1 ffl: 1szW5 '-17.44149 - fu - page eiglzty-one - ll l ff ' YQ V243-ffwa 5, -?44Z!f2 r , EP ,G Q1,Qf,f:,- V 4 I 174 - ' Q I M Q J it fe' I N 'I It isa ' 0 K I if l i F I A I im LEAGUE DEBATERS ' Sitting: Madeline Corey, Beatrice Helfont. Standing: Paul Stewart, Selma Wolf, Gerald VVaxm'a'n. Leroy Snowden, Louis Sarelakos, Margaret Allen, ' Beverly MacNair. 6 9' v at-'Ji DEBATING 1 iw HIS year nearly all the members of the team were veterans. Accord- .7 Il ing to custom, the teams opened the season by participating in the - A Bowdoin League Debates. The subject in question was 'fShould the L Q flaiizff Five-day Wfeek Be Adopted ?,' Both the affirmative and the negative S 9 debaters, however, were defeated in the opening round by South Portland. XVith Q, this unsuccessful start, the debaters were goaded into a lighting spirit, so that on ' March 11, when they argued the question, Is the Present Chain Store System Q Detrimental to the Best Interests of the Nation iw, their next opponent, the North- in ' eastern Business College, was conquered by 2-1 decision. Discussing the same 'x i' XQ question, Portland entered the Bates League Debates. in which ninety schools were ,gal -Q contestants. After the affirmative and negative teams secured victories over VVater- 5 ville and llangor respectively. Portland High was eligible to compete in the semi- Q ll finals held at Ilates College on April 17th. Here our affirmative team met with a 4 defeat at the hands of Lincoln Academy, and the negative team lost in a 2-1 de- cision to Leavitt Institute, last ycar's champion as well as the winner of second place this year. As both of our teams had failed to obtain a position in the finals, the debating season for Portland High came to a close on April 17th. The prospects for the coming season are exceedingly bright, as we shall have l pb an array of debaters, who have gathered a vast amount of .knowledge this year, and 53,4 who will be ready to Ufight with a mightn for Portland High next year. In 'ul I I X Y, .9 way mir Q 6 -fl l get 2 lillr: 2 fix ,, 06- :Wig fl,-fi W .. 1--' - If I lliiilfii 97121-:tai A Q f rf ar-flame 'mal H 533 M im: f it-Q - 'D Page eighty-z'w0 L f 5? L Q f f . Q - Ev 72? Z1 :Eli ,- lll to If ,F 014 al. Y ll ll K : 1 if L 4 A V a PRIZE SPEAKING ' l' Sitting: Phyllis Cram, Rita Guptill, Beatrice Helfout, Rose Mooradian, Ruth Deixel. Standing: Paul Stewart, Lester Diamou, Leroy Snowden, Louis Sarelakos, Gerald Waxman. ' 4 qg SPEAR PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST gg P . 3 fr 'Q CIZGWIIIUIZV DANA JAQUITH Q'-fe f 1 QQ '. Il The Patient in Room L ............ .. . Rose Mooradian 6 The Beau of Bath-Coazsfcmcc McKay . . .. . Phyllis Cram if Folded Wings-fa111,0s S. Childers ............ .. . Lester Diamon gl I iThe Perfect Tribute-Zllary Rayinomz' Andrews .... .... L eroy Snowden Gungha Din-Rudyard Kiplinlg .. Gerald R. Vlfaxman gs 6 TThe Governorls Last Levee .... ........ R ita Guptill -Q lyithiu the Law .......................... ' .... . . . lleatrice Helfont Q s A WE The Pilipinds Supreme :Xspi1'z1tion-ilfazzro Baradi . . . . . . Paul Stewart 4 II l'The Death of Charles the Sltll-,llazfd rlloorc ..... .. Louis Sarelakos Mandalay-Rzzdyard 1x'1'fvI1'11g ........ .. Ruth Deixel ' ' First Prize 3 'l' Second Prize i? E? J . all W V fl:H01107'dIJIE illenfzmz x My . 08, II Ill V '- N-an WY 'S If ll- Q ' ' Q25 9 .,-'Iii 9 , f alv-. 1 fill f it. ' 4325255 igiiaiiil 'fl A siiiiirii '56 T 'Cl-,r' ga -- g . Ri ggs ' -iigipil liggggll li U- Qgffz emgwa --' ' me page eigI1fy-tlzrce I fl I r,43 PZ W f . -2 ,i and wa- 5 215 r f!?9 l- f i if z 1 2 ll III gif at A QA r T4 s I i 'I QL. , 1 W ' f 'a x 5 4 ' F I g R ' ART CLUB OFFICERS Sitting: Beatrice Helfont, Elizabeth McDonough. Standing: Helen Mansise, Claude Montgomery, Marjorie Frye, Boyd Drake, Judy Bruno. I it ART CLUB Q Q Q r!5 Art Club of Portland High School is now in its twelfth year. In 'F addition to routine work, the club members have been privileged to have 3' J several interesting speakers at their meetingsf The first guest speaker .1 was Miss Tvie McGuire who talked on the subject of Batiks, illustrat- K 9 ing her talk with a most interesting exhibit. Mr. Linwood Easton also gave a most Q 6 entertaining and instructive talk on the process of etching, and showed some excel- I lent samples of etchings which were his own work. The club has held several programs which included talks on various phases of I . art, sketching, and trips. A benefit bridge was held in the Art Room for the purpose ' ax of raising money for special supplies for the Art Department. The bridge was at- nl v 5 Q tended by the pupils of the school, and prizes were made by the art students. 5-tp' .. 1 N Boyd Drake, one of the club members, has done three charming cover designs fl ' for the Racquet. The First appeared in November, and was a typical Thanksgiving ' , 1 sceneg the second, a color design at Christmas, called forth much favorable com- mentg and the third, a shipping scene, appeared in April. A Claude Montgomery, one of our most skillful students. was sole illustrator for the TOTEM this year. This was a variation from the usual plan of having several , members of the department make illustrations. The medium used was pencil. '55 So, under the stimulating leadership of Miss lilagg, who has greatly aroused Eg the interest of the students, the Art Club closes another successful year. W- my A 5 II nl P X. .,,, k r... J KM Q I Fm . vb ga , T o lggtiii !::ggE!lmi s2?g ' g a,. llun gg. 1 . page dghfy-fam' 1 r , if 9' fd W 91 ? Z ag i ? 2 19 if ex Q1 .. A9 it ff gi I fe . sp ff' L I i F l . , I A Q i o BANK OFFICERS .' Ethel Arnowitz, Viola Smith, William Loring, Ethel Christiansen, Margaret Nugent. I l Q THE PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL BANK Q3 'Q C IKE a hardy perennial, the school bank has grown from an experiment ,QE f lm into a thriving plant all in the short time since October 16, 1928, and 328153 , Mr. A. Everett Strout, faculty adviser, is largely responsible for its it d . . . 1 evelopment and growth. The policy of the bank is to cultivate a sense -4 . . . . . Q of thrift in the minds of the students. The management IS in the hands of student 6 '1 leaders. ei The school bank is carried on along the same lines as the larger institution, with N fireproof filing cabinets, printed forms, and ledger cards. One does not have to be a I, millionaire to open an account, but the owner of one copper cent. Upon depositing 3 this sum, the depositor receives a bank book in a neat folder with his own name and nd , . v 1' account number written on it. Wfhen an account has reached the total of one dollar, gs-fi' 55 it is transferred to the Maine Savings Bank where an account is opened in the fi ' student's name. The depositor then receives another bank book for use in with- ' drawals. Transfers are made once a month. Large amounts are not sought, for the chief aim is the development of thrift, and an increased number of depositors. It is gratifying therefore to note that both depositors and deposits have increased in the last year until the bank is an established part of Portland High School. 1 The student officers include: First Teller, Ethel Christiansen, Second Teller, 40 . . . . . . QS! W 4. Willlam Loring, Ledger Clerk, Ethel Arnowitzg ASS1Stal1t Adviser, Robert Craven. nw A t P tv 592 III 7 X Q.. K' ' Q Lx . ., F A ,,, w I mir x ll I ' ,B 1 'ing ! . Q fox E lin. E. N., ,I 1 . eil., . . Wang Iiisalisf A ggiqir- 1 526 . ..,. S page eighty-five ll E6 f Zg?'3 ?, W f f . 4' -if 5i,Qf5'5,41sQ f fr'4 '9'r Z ?ZZZi?2 I ,nl at 91. 1? I . f l 1 1 : Q!-L Si sea , iff hr' Y l- . K I ll A I 5 I 4 I KM JUNIOR RED CROSS COMMITTEE ' Sitting: Harold Hubbard, Geneve Iverson, Ernest Decker, Beatrice Barnstone. Standing: Ralph Davis, Margaret Allen, Vivian VVilkinson, Dana Jaquith. 1 Q- Q, pg, JUNIOR RED CROSS bg fi V A. . , . A-N KM of our Outstanding organizations is the Junior Red Cross. Under 3 Q 'Z the supervision of Miss Frances Haskell and Miss McCallum, more has A E been achieved this year than ever before. Certainly the Red Cross lives A lay-My f . 6 up to 1tS motto, HI Serve. 6 A new plan was tried that of ClCCtlll0' a representative from each room to form o ' D a committee. On November 10th, public speakers urged the students to respond Q? to the Red Cross appeal. A large sum of money resulted. Thanksgiving also saw the committee sending decorated baskets 'containing .1 goodies and small favors to the boys at Opportunity Farm. Fine spirit was shown , ggx at Christmas. Not only did the junior Red Cross do its share by presenting gifts gl to the boys at the farm, but it also donated a sum of money to the Portlaaza' Evening gf is E.rj2ress Santa Claus. 4 ' Once again, the junior Red Cross devoted its time to Opportunity Farm, and ' brought happiness to the boys on Valentinets Day. Individual bags filled with candy were sent and at this time the annual gift of S50 was presented. On February 15th, an appeal was made for the Drought- Relief. lVith the generous support of the student body, the Junior Red Cross was able to answer the call. During March, , by selling peanuts and candy at recess, money was obtained to send our representa- 'is tive, Margaret Allen, to the annual convention at VVashington. Miss Allen has EQ been an active member on the committee and we are proud that she was chosen to KW. represent us. Thus closes another successful year. tv 4 ' II il P .. t' 'J rm: Q Qtr V --' It !1'ii ii' Q . 'ME Il 3' 5 .f iw all-4 cells fk as 'll' Q. 1 l 'Wil . ., -- W , . mam --a--'sf 1-'a-:--- s ul' ggi.-if . ,P lj ggglqf 1 es llftiliu 'i':!illl , : tn. 'L F i K' lt 'f' '339 iw 'emi .tt ' 135' 'hlll'Q ax Ni' page eighty-si.1' 1 f . ' Q fi, 52 :'3:'5 ,. V Z ? 2 ag i 7 Q. 15, IF A 69 Mt QL K9 ,J 6,1 l Q lg sd tai rg? it 5 K . 11 w, i i . r ., Q h 32 'I RM I 1930-31 TROPI-HES Front Row: Alumnae Basketball Trophyg James Bailey Co. Track Trophyg Evening Express Track Trophyg , Racquet Contest Cupg Four-Cornered Meet Cup. Above: Bowdoin Interscholastic Track Trophy. Q fa 'Q Q 7. OUR 1930-31 TROPHIES e n , . ORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL is indebted this year to Coach Corey's gf, d track team for the addition of four trophies to the new Trophy Room. I ,. By capturing all honors at the four-cornered meet, the team was L Q awarded the cup representing first place in the meet, and the james G 9 Bailey Co. trophy, a handsome white metal figure of a runner mounted on dark wood. The cup, donated by the Suburban Track League, becomes the property of the school, while the Bailey trophy goes to the first school winning three times in , 1, the Exposition Building games. At the Bowdoin Interscholastics, the team took A as lirst place and was awarded a large plaque, while the relay team, by making the nd , fastest time of any Maine school, was awarded the Etfeuing Express trophy, two iafi runners ilankin an inscribed late. , 5 S P A . By virtue ot winning first place in the Cumberland County Spear Prize Speak- ll ing Contest, Louis C. Sarelakos, prominent senior, received a silver loving cup, which he presented to the school. T The girls' Alumnae Basketball Association has contributed a large silver basket- ball trophy. Each year small gold medals are given to the outstanding players on both the girls' varsity team and the alumnx sextet. The names of these girls are l . . . A inscribed on the silver basketball. , The Racquet Literary Contest Cup, a permanent possession of the school, has W 4 engraved upon it this year the names of Hope Coffin and Eleanor Nichols, both l seniors. ' Q WV v va V . M' , .- Wgfeig-5'f S, W Q ftxiy ml' 6 ' j 'i 6,2233 2 ifglij A Hit: 2 fb una, xlib. 1. gg? , QJBQ 'mi 'lf . ' nth. , J 'T J. '.,k,1 Q- in 1- I ' i ry 9 sq t r ii B H' 2-versa ftlleaff eiae . ev' 'ffm 'I-ia-Q -wa - ' s page eighty-sfvfen GIRLS' GLEE CLUB F. Arnowitz, M. Ball, I. Barry, M. Boland, E. Bragg, L. Burke, F. Campbell A. Cole, P. Cohen, M. Conley, E. Conley, M. Conley, I. Conley, M. Connolly, F. Crasnick, M. Cressey, Crangle. E. Davis, H. Davis, E. Day, J. Demmons. M. Fields, M. Finkleman, C. Flaherty, M. Foley, P, Fogg, B. Francis, C. Freeman. E. Freedman, -G. Fitzsimmons, V. Ganem, A. Glen, M. Glovsky, M. Harvey, E. Hollywood, B. Huston, M. Hyatt, E. Karlin, M. Kirvan, I. Lamson, E. Larson, G. Leon, A. Little, 1. Mack, H. Man- sise, E. Mooney, H. Murphy, D. Nelson, K. Newell, L. Oulton, B. Perry, R. Peterson, B. Pizczak, Prince, C. Pompeo, E. Quincannon, M. Quinn, G. Roche, F. Roma, C. Romanoff, V. Ryder, M. Saunders, Sale, A. Scott. E. Simansky, L. Stalkner, J. Stanchfield, A. Sullivan, P. T-aylor, E. Teed, M. Tibbetts, P. Trott, E. Walker, E. Wiswell, L. VVorthan, D. Woodman. P. H. S. BAND I. Bennett, A. Briggs, R. Briggs, A. Bowler, V. Bruno, S. Cardilli, T. Cavanaugh, B. Chapman, W. Conley, R. Cousens, E. Cummings, W. Davis, L. Della Valle, J. Doyle, A. Engerowski, C. Fa-rrar, J. Finn, I. Foley, K. Frank, F. Gerber, F. Greenwood, S. Hirshon, W. Holland, H. Ingraham, S. Israelson, R. Lancia, A. Lothrop, H. Marcus, A. Martin. P. Merdek, A. Morris, D. Novick, A. Pacillo, A. Peterson, A. Polito, M. Potter, R. Soule, W. Southard, S. Swartz, H. Thorne, H. Tryon. O5 page eighty-eight BOYS, GLEE CLUB D. Brown, M. Ball, H. Berrick, B. Buzzell, A. Brown, I. Debrosky, J. Curran, M, Crowley, W. Carnes, J. Conley, F. Clinch, N. Cronk, W. Chesley, L. Dean, E. Dyer, B. Drake, H. Drew, H. Dunn, J. Douglas, N. Dambrie, J. Hankard, A. Hoar, H. Horn, R. Halpine, E. Kier, J. Kane, J. Lynch, I. L-shares, C. Legge, P. Legge, E. Lerette, VV. Lunt, C. Lucey, C. McDonnell, R. Murray, G. McCoy, VV. Merrill, L. Maggie, K. Nutting, W. O'Brien, T. O'Donnell, M. O'Toole. VV, Peverada. M. Pistaki, H. Quincannon, S. Ricci, P. Sterling, H, Sterling, I. Sabatino, T. Sale, A. Shapazian, K. Stevens, A. Swenson, A. Tatarczuk, N. Thomas, S. VVl1itney, C. XYills, E. XN'zxlsh, C. XYl1ite. P. H. S. ORCHESTRA R. Briggs, E. Brown, K. Brown. E. Buick, E. Chase, I. Cohen, M. Conley, H. Corbett, R. Craven, A. Fineberg, G. Flaherty, E. Fraser, E. Humphrey, L, Laroehelle, D. Mardegian. B. Oretsky, S. Rowell, I. Tubbs, H. Tryon. page eighty-nine POETRY ROUND TABLE OFFICERS Sitting: Charlotte Thaxter, Vvilliam Carnes, Paul Stewart. Standing : Roger Fredland. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Stanley Thomas, Blanche Silverman, Lois Nickerson page ninety SENIOR RO OM CHAIRMEN Sitting: Earl Lerette, Mary Boland, Edith Silverman, Julius Elowitch. Standing: Abraham Shapaziau, Francis Buckley, Richard Burner. PRINTING DEPARTMENT Arnold Staples, Jerry Merisco, Chester Pratt, Samuel Peterson, Ralph Todd, Nicholas Menario. Eldridge Fisher, George Newton. page zziizefy-one SENIOR TYPING CLASS ELECTRICAL LABORATORY CLASS page mnefy-two CHEMISTRY LABORATORY CLASS P. H. S. AUDITORIUM page n1'1zcfy-fl11'ce ll E. ll 1 I Q ar ia atb' W ww , ,f Q E 4 A THE PORTLAND Srttmg lawrence Dean Ced rc Thomas Wilbur Rrcker Stand ng John Crocker Theodore Mitchell Lionel VVmckler fzadiifz HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS ln 1891, Captain lsaiah llaker organized the Portland High School Cadet Corps, which is now not only the old- est organization in the school, but also the largest. The train- ing derived from such an activity is invaluable to those participating, for both physical training and mental coordina- tion help to develop able bodied youno men Cadet drills are held every Xlc ndax and ll ednesday morn ings 111 the boys gymnasium Xt these drscrplmed meetings a rlffrd course rn drrllmg is taught fo make the year s work a success the cadets nrllmgly cooperate wrth their officers -X11 look forward to the most important event of the cadet year the Cadet Drill and I all which has taken plac for the last thirty nine cons cutrve years The Cadet Ball of 1931 presented bv the combined corps of Portland and Deering Hrfrh Schools m the Crty Hall Auditorium was one of the best 1n vears An excellent band concert by Portland and Deermff bands combined w as presented under the leaderslarp of U1 Frank Rigby bandmaster Atter the customary exenmg parade commissions were awarded Sergeant Oliver Sanborn r was given a srlver loving cup for being the best non commrs sroned officer Marching in the Patriot s Day Parade and rn the Nle morral Day lar ade the cadet companies har e an opportunity to display to the public then fine trammg Xs a ren ard for therr hai d worl throughout the school ye u thc members of the cor ps plan to spend a wx ecl m camp tlns summer Captam lxarl Palmr fac ulty drrllmastcr rs to be com plrmented for the efficient trainrncf that he has rendered ter Pratt Stand ng Henrv Irtchl eld Clarence Feeney Samuel Peterson lsracl So omon f 9 Q29 r'fla9 Eg .nl at at-9 Y , A rfx Js D wg rw I H Q 'if Ci ffhfw . 'E' S is C . . - r . 1 Y bl . A : . - - - , 1- ' , . -. . r N Y ' - B r , C V . r K , 6 W . 1. A Y C . A , . , . i Y Q . . D . . C lc , c - - . 4 Q' . . . . ' . . . YQ f 4 ' f ' C x' ' c - c ' c D c c 3 Q . A '. 4 'Q ' Y. C ' . -' . . . , gy Q ' Q' ,, L J W 1 .' w . . L L C , C , J ' , , ' , L C s C l C , M . v . .1 old v 'N Q ' 9 Q , .oo - . . h I N - v - . c K . Q . L c ,J - Q ' L ' ' Q ' 5 C V ll 2, A II, ' . -A L ' ai ' Q 'L ' rc eg L - ' . C 5 ' - Sitting: Eldridge Stccves, James OlBr-ien, Thomas Estes, Ches- ., l - U , , ' a : . , ' ' v Va l . A . f . . Y . 1 Q A .2 Q v , 6 I 5 L . - ' ' - ' Q 'ba Ill' 'll AY' a a s 1 lm n at . 4 of Q ,l,.5:: sig, Q X Q ,,,., L C till .ir ' . N ' raw' liiiisf:-- Q t ' - ' If 2 t rv 1-' Q2 f - V 'f ?fs ' -laiillt 'null' iz SW!-ifie -r' T Ah-,G 'S all G51 ,F lg, rl' 49 page zzizzzffaf-form' ibffzfdh 4' 39, ll 'ng Q -f I 4 M 91' 'IZ 'Nev y ae .g'r,w'? 'f w NN V' Hb W, N, .1 na? 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'--' P29 ,i ' fl ' 2 , xvrf ,f Egg , .,VV, V , I LV.k , 3 f-,,,,gg,, ' , f 'f --,. 1.1, .. ii , ., A A , , I A A 7 A ,.,,, ,Ag ' A , 1' .-f- f ,. ' X ' . f,,7i'f'.1g51EiQl12 n X If , ,g f if - .V 7 . K , , i ,.-f 'ff' Y 1 N X 4 U , H V. ., M ,, , . .mwwfg ' Rf- Q' ' - 4 ,W Qg.ggg5fQ,4:,Q,'1iLQ,.Q1.: r In Q! KF 'N , . Egg 785 P. -D7-Q ml IW., 2 n lynn - I I if ' D . M. Y 'f. I I! il . - 'Nl ., , 359s 'U -.Lain fl . . A . Q 445 1-S :gg . I-'ju v at ,ll - em nik? ,. A A , if it E' mf 5 5 N-ffm' 'Q M i p x M L H 1 XX ff- W . l ns X F ' WW E r 'K s W, 5 Wa is 'NYT i as 'XM Qi I ,Eg l 'la X wwf ul A ww YN' 13-4 1 A Ql g Mi? Q. W sm 'fire' .I ww ,il ,J o W Wm? A ' P 1 5- 93? 4, A Q QM we 4 www 'XG fry? Q xgE56 E Q 'Q 4 if , Qtbletlns E29 W. IIM' I Q W page 1z1'nefy-jim? in-1 W --I. L -M 0 .,. Q f , V 4 q 4. 44 5 1 2 fi 11 'F :dr 6 tag gi iv ll ,.!' 623 :Gia lfq v,,' fir ' P K . ii l i , f 4 H H ' sh! YELL LEADERS , I Chester Pratt, William Merrill, John MacWilliams, William Snook, . ' 4 0, PooTBALL Q5 'Q .. . . ' the 29th of September. Portland High School opened 1tS season ,gg J .- . . . H, ' lg Q with a bang by running over a supposedly strong Waterville eleven, J All-will-Qt which claimed the m thical State cham ionshi in 19729. The ame Y P P S A TN ' ended in the favor of the Blue, 27-0. Our boys were at their best. The It Q eleven clicked as a unit, with every man fighting for the team. There were no out- Q standing players, as every man carried out his assignment well. ef Portland travelled to Deerin on Qctober ith to meet the well-coached Pur le 8 P eleven. Here the Blue bowed to defeat. The team which had looked so strong Il I 1 v . .. . Q Q against VX aterville was a different team. It lacked cooperation and aggressiveness. ' L nl ' QE The game was won by a tricky lateral pass which left the spectators spellbound. 5,195 Bud Gallagher and Tom Connors starred for the Portlanders. if ' On October llth, Portland jumped back into the limelight by defeating the n . ll Crimson of Bangor. 7-O. Three times in the first half the strong lllue team swept the Crimson men off their feet down to the ten-yard line, but lacking a scoring A punch, failed to put the ball over. The crisis came when Elowitch and Connors carried the ball from mid-field to the five-yard marker where Connors took it over I . ,S for the score, Manley kicked the extra point. Kelley and Flaherty played well in -A E? the wing berths. gg M. iq , Q s A V my -jeff . K Q I Wi- - J ' wie: :sift 2 ,X .,a. .lm ii' -we T--'.. ' '- -'f is A fiflilat liafiluf miss? 4 !l..ne ., ----1li' M'd? fu T9 'A qsgi i. 'eiiauzs milf!! lg' Page ninety-six ll , , f36 fQ 44 Q f 2 429 BZ 47241512 99 f I fix gl - mtg A I! in .1' I. ' fi? 1- 'iv e I I IA I T 5 r 3, Q r ' 0 FOOTBALL SQUAD 1 Front Row: Noble Porter, Thomas Doherty, Lawrence Flaherty. Capt, James Dodwell, Raymond Kerrigan, Philip VVard, Neal Manley. A , Middle Row: Coach Fitzpatrick, Julius Elowitch. Philip Conroy, Donald Rideout, Mike Pistaki, Joseph Nalbach, Francis Gallagher, Joseph Pistaki, Asst. Coach Murphy. ' Back Row: George Blaisdell, John Buckley, Thomas Henry, Thomas Connor, Josiah Drummond, John Q Q Kelley, Stanley Kozicz, Mgr. lsadore Gold. V9 1 rl its J . . . . ' lm Portland hunff un its third victor on October 18th bv defeatm the sera ?9 U , s 1 Y , g PPY J Il 'Westbrook eleven. Wfestbrook always puts up a good fight against the Blue, and I A this year was no exception. Paper City lads held the Blue to an 8-0 score until the . Q fourth quarter when things began to pop. Manley caught a nice pass from George Q Blaisdell and ran thirty-five yards for a touchdown. Intercepting another thrown eq by a Vlfestbrook man, he romped fifty yards for another score. making it 20-O. On October 25th, P. H. S. travelled to Bangor to dip her colors to a Crimson team they had defeated only two weeks before. The Blue-clad warriors went out into ' Q 6 the sleet and rain with a cold, biting wind at their backs, on a gridiron of mud and .. W . . . . water ankle-deep. During the first half, the Blue was superior, but the slippery Q ' pigskin was constantly fumbled. ln the last quarter, Bangor. on the twenty-yard ' . ll line, threw an unexpected pass which was completed on the one-foot line. With their backs to the wall, the Blue boys dug their cleats into the mud and held the ' Crimson onrush four times. PopU Manley tried to punt from behind his goal line, - ' but the kick was blocked by a Bangor man, making the score G-0 against the Blue. ' On November lst, Portland conquered Lewiston in one of the most closely- , 7 . . . i' QE contested games ever witnessed at Bayside. lV1th but fifteen seconds to play, and cg! Wa MY 5 ' II Ill 2 T Q gf!! f Q , ,I GM RS .s r '- , ' C- J Rx ,,.:' --it 4. ,- f J Q 'Wil' ' Page fzinefy-5011011 ll Q 7, rf , , 1 li fvfps-,fan 5, 2?45iif2 5? r51.Qfj's52lg1: if A QQ QL '1 If 'l ' N: ll ' r T S. i BANGOR GAME 1 6 the score 9-7 in Lewiston's favor, the Blue scored a touchdown by the air route, 4 making it a Portland win, 13-9. Manley and Gallagher carried the ball to the ten- Q yard line in the hrst quarter, from Where Manley scored. He also kicked the point, X' by putting Portland in the lead 7-0. A touchdown and field goal were scored by Lewis- 391.5 II ton, giving them the lead, 9-7. Then the lllue air attack opened. Phil VV ard was A, called to the backfield. From the 30-yard line he threw a long pass, which Blaisdell, L l 6 coming out of space, completed to score a touchdown and win the game. Q A well-coached Portland eleven, on November Sth. trampled over Thornton by e? a score of 54-0. Starting with a touchdown in the first two minutes of play, the Blue scored at will. Eight touchdowns were tallied by the work of Capt. Dodwell, ess Elcgvitch, Manley, Blaisdell, and Gallagher. Every man on the Blue eleven played ' gl , Q WC . 6.94 On PNovember 15th, the Blue invaded South Portland. They were defeated, Q ' 5 6-0, by the powerful Red and White team before a record crowd. The game was . ' one of the best played of the season. Portland outplayed the Capers in the first half, but two costly fumbles were fatal to the play. Manley received the kick-off and ran sixty yards, but was stopped near the goal. Vainly Portland attempted to score. Kelley and Flaherty at the ends and Manley in the backheld starred. On November 22nd, Portland rolled over NVinslow High, a new rival, with l EE a 34-6 score. Up to the third quarter the Blue scored frequently and the up-state eleven could not stop the onrush of the well-oiled Portland machine. In the last ,Q Ill' EQ' VQTEQ ,, wr is ' -Was 3 - 'EW 'lfiill' page 11i11ety-cz'gIzt ll rf-W Il ll fd In l be 9 Q fi 4 pg Q r f . gi gtafgfsf ,sp 5 I f 9' 2 '?2 55 BANGOR GAME quarter, with the score 34-0 Johnny Murphyls yannigans were sent in. With des- perate Hghting the Wiiislow team scored its only touchdown. The Blue touchdowns were made by Elowitch Gallagher, Connors, and Manley. Manley kicked four extra points. The season closed on November 27th with the annual Thanksgiving clash of Portland and Deering. This was one of the season's most colorful battles. Here the Blue again was conquered bv the Purple, before a crowd of thrill-thirsty rooters. In the first half Portland was twice in scoring position, but through a penalty and '1 misjudgment failed to score. In the third quarter, a speedy Deering man took the b'1ll from the ten-3 ard line for the only score of the game. The feature of the game was Elowitch s long run of G? yards. Elowitch. Flaherty, and Manley shone for the Blue. 1 I :Hx tilt! 30 V 1. N ff' l . W I l 65 '49 I 2 A I in SCHEDULE Sept. . Portland .f XVaterville O c . Portland Deering Oc . Portland ' Bangor Oct. Portland 7. . Vlfestbrook ct. Portland Bangor Nov. Portland Lewiston Nov Nov. Nov Portland Portland Portland ' Thornton South Portland ' VVinslow ik Nov. Portland Deering ' F-REQ - W4 s he ,f I V gE!l:Q.l! , f-,ltlggd 'ifisi li :hill f . Q- Q ,av fe- ffm, ' 'tiff' E-P 5 er C S09 , 6? 'Z ' 3 e gm II , c ll C C 9? f , Q Q 1 C. lc A' y Sl 1,2 G' 's 1 20 94 0 t -1 0 t 11 A 18 'O 0 21 O ' 1 13 8 .34 I N 1 J 0 y 22 34 21 0 M 3 1 U 4? Wa 15 . as - f G 2 f-it I I' . gg., ' JPCBZSQL uiiifll 4 1 ' ' , ' f J M l lei-!':. I- l 'CTT' 7- ' I 'QTEQ' av In e- 'W sta 'limb' ' -' , , i -.. - page ninety-nine l! G1 E6 fl ll 1 p , fa F. ED - f r 73,2,Tf? an 2 ? Z 54512 Kg Y f 2 ans amiga pdChle PlpPt hy BOYS BASKETBALL EBSQ ORTLXND HIGH SCHOOL prled up a falr record 111 1tS 1930 31 A ff' 21 F2 season The Blue opened agarnst the stron Alumm and lost 45 41 51 BWV' 514 In the nrst schoolboy game Portland defeated Deermg 111 a fast game 6 T '57 h b ban o1r Portland next la ed Ban or at the local m 9 0' ontesuur ctt py g gy mak1ng one of the greatest comebacks ever staged 1n local basketball The ueen Clty lads led 23 13 at the halfway mark but begmmng one of the1r well known last per1od fights the Blue e1nerged the w1nner 35 33 Peters Backer and Shepard played sterl1ng basketball Playmg before a huge crowd the Portlanders went down to defeat before South Portland at the EX1JOS1t1011 Bu1ld1ng engaged to handle the huge mob of supporters The game ended 39 18 for the Cape C1ty team Bangor obta1ned revenge agalnst Portland rn the next encounter at the Queen C1ty The Blue lost 24 15 Portland won over Edward Lrttle of Aul urn by the close score of 29 28 Th1S was the frrst game between the schools 111 several years Before another huge crowd the Blue reached 1ts pe k as 1t hurled defeat at the Caper Red R1ot Every second furn1shed thrrlls for the packed 3.LlCl1lIO1'11l111 Portland had the Capers dazed by uslng the11 own methods of plav wh1ch finally meant v1ctory Bla1sdell and Backer were outstandrng the latter rollmg 1n the w1n other new team Berl1n X H 111 the next t1lt Captam Bla1sdell talhed 23 of the 44 po1nts as Portland sent the 6312111116 Staters home defeated Thornton then plaved host to the Blue and was turned back 39 10 Ph1l Pete1s was the Blue s shrmng plaver The fmal game of the season found Portland gomg down to defeat before the Deer1ng team that had bowed to the F1tZ111611 earlrer 1n the year 6? ll I' 9, K, 3 115 Js! l Y fa My xv Egg, my 3 l I G 55? W ' ' '85 4 wr ll I 1 1 h 5 l 5 Q .I 191 Hyman She ar , ar s Koharian, hii e ers, Ardevast Serunian, Lawrence Fla ert , George Blaisdell. , . , I 9 I X N4 Y . . . . - 9 f - fb 1 ' -' ' A4 -,L an - - , l , - ft Ffa f Q 1 ' ' C ' . Q .1 . 4. . . .K 9 ' J ' L9 9 - l y . s - ' n v Q Q 0. , l , . . . . , U . 2- ' . z, . . . . L , 1 P' - ' - Qu V N , ' . . A fig . -' , 0'c I V . 1, Ill ' C , or - nin basket in the final second to give the locals a 25-24 lead. Portland la ed an- a y , , A l . ., . ' I . . . A r . A , . '. V, ra 1 9 of - Q I . W ' ' . . . . SQ s . 'sy Ill tl ' ' T-- 1- :gf Q rt . .alfa .,- ' 2 gl iiiat 2 , Q 1 WWII 1 5 -.E . .- f A Av 1 'Hifi-:l 'uit--- '11 .' HL- fini' -- . , - 1 ' - Q J Q EH!!-' l'l,1 . 15 ,1 . -f' '--4 1 '- 4 1 . 'T lla:-fl i.ES5i!'mgls,f+- .mga .1539 1 ..', - 1 L A, . -' 4 ,, -L LV id' Q. 0.4, Q 2' ra ef? 'Flag ata ' MW 0 ' pa ge one hzmdrcd L f , kia fd f 0 'fpf f P V 4 Q 2.24542 al I F6 ' l 01 . 45 ll ,el U ie! tee Q 'll' 1 I- k ii Q' P ' BASKETBALL SQUAD .' Sitting: Philip Peters, Edward Backer, Capt. George Blaisdell, Donald Brown, Lawrence Flaherty. Standing: Coach Fitzpatrick, Hyman Shepard, John Barron. Stephen Holt, Charles Koharian, Harold ' VVhitmore, Mgr. Serunian. ' Q. I Q Qi The Blue advanced to the semi-finals in the Bates Tournament. They con- Q . . 1 QP xl uered a H1 h, but were unable to solve the bafiim attacks of the Ca ers, who 5'1fS Q Cl Y .Sf g g P 90 7 P were victorious by a decisive score. This final game gave the Redmen the inter-city 145 ' championship, as it was a rubber tilt, the teams having split their local games. .4 Although many of this year's regulars are graduating, Coach Fitzpatrick I Q will hnd a strong second team ready to carry the Blue through to victories in the Q 0 1931-32 season. ej SCHEDULE ' Date Ojvjvonenf Plare P. H. S. Opp. i ess rx Dec. 26 P. H. S. Alumni Portland 41 45 '24 up xi Jan. 2 Deering High School Portland 18 14 QW ' ' Jan. 9 Bangor High School Portland 35 33 W . Ian. 16 South Portland High School Portland 18 32 Q 4 Ian. 24 Bangor High School Bangor 15 24 ' Ian. 31 Edward Little High School Portland 29 28 Feb. 6 South Portland High School Portland 25 24 Feb. 14 Berlin High School Portland -14 30 Feb. 20 Thornton Academy Saco 39 15 A Mar. 6. Deering High School Deering 16 35 TOURNAMENT Mar.13 Jay High School Lewiston 45 24 - - - G avr Totals 325 304 ll ll' gf' .. ww Il l ml-l , .. 1 in 2 ,fair nf... 2 , N. , , , i, 5 X ' ffkyil tejijrfl 550--, mm 150: :wig ig, :-, I ,f - gag - A My llama. ::n1::.ig me -A.. .1 .f . . gibgaggt .ffmgiif gga -A -grill.. .ugh 32333333 -. page one lZ1l7M111'Ed one il ?4 I . yzfv f A - Ev fin? a ' Q- 4 ?Z5.fifZ 9 f' S I 1 1 A is 59 mtg QL at-9 QW E l -it E get Q15 . an f W 1 1 5 Y 3 Q RELAY TEAMS ,' Sitting: Julius Elowitch, Maurice Karlin, Robert Norton, Arnold Brume. Standing: Philip Conroy, Robert Poland, Howard Siewertsen, Eagan Dziodzio. C ca Pg'-F .,.. ., fn Q1 KE HE 1930-31 track squad opened one of the most successful seasons the 52545 :-in - lr . . ' ld school has ever known when the semors won the mterclass meet. col- 4' d I lecting 975 points, trailed by the juniors, sophomores. and freshmen, l heal wa . . . . 4 .guild with 22, 20, and 35 points respectively. Coach Corey next took his In Q squad to Brunswick. where defeat was dealt them by the Bowdoin freshmen who Q took 855 of the points, leaving our warriors but 185. One of the outstanding events, EJ . . . . . I however, was the 300-yard run, in which DZ1OClZ1O and Conroy just nosed out their opponent at the tape. ' Portland then entertained Deering in our own gymnasium, defeating the 1' . , ,, . 5 0. suburban runners by the score of 865 to 635. lhree records were broken during n iv Q the course of the evening, the 300-yard run by Dziodzio, and the intermediate and rig f l senior relavs. Conro , Elowitch, and Karlin also F1 ured in the Joint atherin . . Y g l 3 g A Two relay teams were sent to Boston for the B. A. A. One of the relays, com- Josed of Elowitch. Brume. Karlin, and Norton. finished a close second. The other - 1 . . . . , ll relay team with Conroy, Siewertsen, Poland, and Dziodzio, although running ' against much harder competition, finished fourth. South Portland invaded our gymnasium with a strong squad but our boys showed themselves superior by winning with a 103-52 margin. Six records were ' lowered during the evening. The intermediate and senior relays again broke their A gtg own record and Elowitch broke the low hurdle recordg Mahoney lowered the time 53,4 of the 125-yard dashg Kopelowitz set a new mark for the 250-yard dash, and Kar- gn s 1 L ill' ll V' un Q i V. Jy . .. r It 0 ,vig il' 0 , if q Il ' 5 5 - iw ' ,asltgg tells ' ras ,dn JT- if B ,qi . , m eagle 63293 iiaglliug Hllzffii 3 is lla.:-3 . ..f . E. . ' C' 'ia Ilrg. -2-11 , I f ' A, I - Qs. 'Uv . .55 3 'V iw' 2-siilfffg' 'ggi -lfi c-fin i: i ' mil af igvflie J www page 0110 h1111d1'0d f'ze'0 41 fpgir,rl', Q r'1f4,1'c3A f f 5-rfagaagga 2?45.i:f2 I .H ' I F6 ' Q gl- ,Q KT I , 'I I ff, 'v,,' Y 1' N' P Q Q, l l' K r 5 5 Y l 3' X ., , TRACK SQUAD j' First Row: J. Toomey, C. Kopelowitz, M, Cope, B. Chapman, H. Greenwood, S. Johnson, J. Flaherty, I. Kopelowitz. R. Aaskov. Second Row: R. Poland, P. Conroy, R. Norton, M. Karlin, W. Critchley, Capt. H. Siewertsen, W. Ricker, ' T. Henry, J. Elowitch, A. Brume, Third Row: H. Tryon, W. Crangle, R. Sorensen, Ccooper, T. Doherty, J. Kelley, W. Woodward, B. Chase, ' H' Fourth Row: I. Miller, I. Doyle, H. Drowns, I. Burgfeass, VV. Snook, R. Reynolds, E. Dziodzio, P. Dimock, ,Q FQ G. Mal1oney. H. Ingram. , eil? B k R NI D O'R li C h C A B ' ac ow: . gr. . our 'e, oac orey, . riggs. ' u 55 Z9 d lin broke the 1000-yard-run record. Siewertsen and Poland did their share in running up points. The next victim was Thornton, which lost to our boys 121-29. 6 Portland continued their winning streak by taking the four-cornered meet with 'K .1 the score G75 5 then came Deering and next Thornton. Elowitch broke the 40-yard E, dash record, while Conroy, Siewertsen, Poland, and Dziodzio starred. This gave 1 us the first leg on the James Bailey Company trophy. Our boys next left for the Bowdoin interscholastics and again proved their superiority by outstepping thirteen schools from Maine, New Hampshire, and A Q Q Massachusetts, and gathering 26 points. A relay. Conroy, Karlin, Dziodzio, and 54 ' . r . . 914 . RN Siewertsen won the Ewcnzug E.rpre.vs trophy by making the fastest time of any gl. i' Maine team. Thus ended a brilliant track season. ,gi l TRACK MEETS ' Duff' Opjvnrzmf Plczfe P. H. S. Opp. Ian. 17 lntcrclass Meet Portland Seniors jan. :ll Bowdoin Frosh Brunswick 182 85M Feb. 7 Deering Portland 865 632 Feb. 14 B. A. A. Boston Second and Fourth A Feb. 21 South Portland Portland 103 52 A Feb. T20 Thornton Portland 121 29 1 Mar. 7 Four-cornered Meet Portland GTM SZX3 .J gg Mar.1-L Bowdoin lnterscholasncs Brunswick 26 22 fy kd- T W 'X Totals 422 M 304K Ili' all W j ,s ,. r j lla - 1 -- ' 2 air 6 . ' run A 1 1' A fam drew nisiliis eeixiifii ri wad . . 'T Q f T -rr -' fri, ' V'-'1?ggti s2lf5B'Gs2w A ' ' page one hzmdrcd tlzrcc Q f . 5? E7 ff 5? :Zia Q W Z ? Z ZZ i 7 2 15, 4 I lx gx 46 may Qi ,Q 61 r j ns I 1 'GJ rg 1 I- A 1 I . A 5 F 51 A It '1 GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL if Front Row: D. Roach, E. Flaherty, A. Fogg, J. Grimmer, E. Dunbar, D. Pullen. Back Row: L. Oulton, D. Kierstead, R. Guptill, R. Hollywood. A. VYard, A. O'Brion, H. O'Brion. ' 4 9 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Q5 FQ ba HE Portland High girls' basketball team of 1931 enjoyed a most sue- Xb ccssful season and Jroved to be one of the best teams ever to repre- at ' I Q I f .1 . . . sent the school. VV1th an all veteran lme-up and plenty of good material I .0 7 Holi! . . . . A Jgagqf in reserve, together with the non-skid sneakers provided by the school, L Q the girls came through their hard schedule with only one defeat chalked up against Q , C y t e 0 jmx, out Ort an . 9 them and um b 11 ld s 11 P I d eJ The season got under way December 26th, when the team defeated the Alumnae i girls. The game was hard and fast, but the high school girls won an 18-17 victory. I. The next game was played against one of the strongest teams which Lewiston L ax has ever boasted. However, the Portland tem proved to be superior and won by ,N ' WE a comfortable margin. The following week we came in Contact with a Westlnrook 5-fa ,ig six that was far superior to any team they had produced for a number of years. it f Nevertheless, they could not overcome the Portland winning stride and were de- ll feated 24-17. In the game against South Portland, which always has a strong team, the Blue girls were able to win 26-22. February 7th, we came up against our greatest rival, Deering. In this game, I with Dunbar and Pullen shooting exceptionally well, and Capt. Grimmer and Ward 45 guarding superbly, the girls had little trouble in bringing home a victory. Eb After having such a winning stride, the tides turned in favor of South Port- land on their floor and the girls received their only defeat of the season. It was a Ill' W1 K 'Tl Y ' l gjy O H. . WY Q ll U H l tip ., ggi'-2153555 --UJJEB6 . ugggqggy will y I f' 5 'I --,-- -liiifm 'fiiil' ...... --- ith page. one hundred four fa li j 5'zpf Q ' ,L 11 ,4 gg 15 f 5 , P 5 pg ggfg R v Z Q 2 24:12 59 J it .2 gx 6 lk l 1' I fd ' W i li , V a GIRLS' BASKETBALL 7 i' Front Row: L. Oulton, H. O'Brion, D1 Allen, G. Van Amburg, T. Kapsemales. Middle Row: M. Boyce, L. Nickerson, A. O'Brion, E, Dunbar, Capt. I. Grimmer, D. Pullen, E. Flaherty, , D. Zeller, A. Ward. ' Back Row: R. Guptill, E. Moreshead, R. Dunn, A. Fogg, R. Hollywood, A. Fisher, R. Blumenthal. Q U' 'Q q A ggi heart-breaking game, but the team showed it was not easily downed and proved it by ,QE 4 . . . . 5 ' lg winning all the remaining games. 7 On February 28th, Portland journeyed to Freeport and the following week to ' Westbrook and had little trouble in coming out on the long end of these scores.- 6 The Blue girls did not have a game scheduled for the week of the Bates Tour- ., nament, but the next week they played Deering on the home floor and defeated them el for the second time. To finish up their schedule, the Portland team journeyed to ' Lewiston, where, after being on the short end of the score the first part of the game. showed their usual determination the last half and held the Bluettesl' scoreless, f' while they dropped in basket after basket to win by a margin of 18-9. ' Fu G Much credit is due to Coach Crockett for her untiring efforts with the girls 53 , , I-w4D ,Qv and also for the success of the girls basketball of 1931. ' 5 A .4 . SCHEDULE , Date Ofvfvomfnt Place ' P. H. S. Opp. , Dec. 26 Alumnae Portland 18 17 Ian. 17 Lewiston High School Portland 18 12 Jan. 24 Westbrook High School Portland 2-1 17 Jan. 31 South Portland High School' Portland 26 22 Feb. 7 Deering High School Deering 23 14 Feb. 14 South Portland High School South Portland 23 28 i Feb. 28 Freeport High School Freeport - 32 14 '? Mar. 7. Westbrook High School Westbrook 39 13 EQ Mar.21. Deering High School Portland 18 12 WWA Mar.28 Lewistonll-ligh School Lewiston 18 9 I6 1 - 1 ' v l ull Totals 239 158 W' WW 9 f ,Q WNY xg rail E Sth x ... 1. yy i ' K 4 N . ,ig :lg . ll - - iw I- Q Q. - .iw 'tw - . if an ' t R up . ,fgpist 1.355353 giihgr.. .- - 'Nav -- Clrigied a-Q5 llmilll fiiilll 5'-Q.-'-'7 1 o - wares w e eff- 'tht page one hundred five wa 1 L -7 -ee W 9 f , 2 , Q 9' '3- V A Q Z 54 5 1 2 5, 11 .. 16 A QP Mg Q. 2? 5 fi: ' f ' K 1 if l F r ., Q, r l if if ,H GIRLS, FIELD HOCKEY SQUAD ,' Front Row: Agatha O'Brion, Tasea Kapsemales. Second Row: Dorothy Pullen, Alma Fogg, Grace Van Amburg, Elizabeth Dunbar, Marguerite Boyce. , Third Row: Molly Finkleman, Angela Ward, Ethel Arnowitz. 5 Back Row: Jeanie Grimmer, Margaret Allen, Dolores Zeller. 3 9' '43 YQ rl 'bra FIELD HOCKEY BQ 4' at . -.ff-K . f I V ORTLAND HIGH successfully completed 1ts fourth year of field J' hockey this fall. Playing with new equipment and aided by good .1 Ekrgisaj weather, together with a field that was in excellent playing condition, g, Q the sport became far 11lOI'C popular with the girls than in preceding Q seasons. The two coaches, Dorothy Rowe and Ruth Crockett, who introduced the sport into Portland High, have worked hard and provided the girls with excellent in- ,. structions, thus making it possible for them to play class games with Deering as L 4- well as among themselves. Grace Van Amburg, who was elected manager of the 'l,, v X ', . . . -Qi we whole hockey squad, certa1nly did an excellent Job and proved to be a valuable jeff' asset both to the coaches and to the members of the squad. Q 1 At the beginning of the class games, class captains were elected. A Elizabeth . 1 Dunbar roved to be a ca able leader of the seniors, who were school chain ions P P P and were awarded numerals for their good work. Lucy Qulton was captain of the juniors, who tied the seniors in their first game, but on the play-off were de- feated by the seniors. The sophomore team was led by Rita Guptill. 1 The results of the Deering class tournament were: W Portland Deering Portland Deering 1? Q a Seniors 3 2 ' Sophomores 6 0 WE. Juniors 0 4 Freshmen 0 7 4 I ' h Ill tl ! 09 H Q, JN . an 4:5 . lT!Nil uid X P f M - iw, - ,audi hm: - , t f, ,41':- af, N WI? i . F ffifae-,N iisffliif rim:-i -ff F' Q -ima! ,I is ' 'gilillil --- ' 5? page one hundred six f Q f , ' I af 1 7 f F fp Z V 2 Z4 5 ?' 2 5,9 'H .nl I fx ZF twig Il ll .1 I. A 1 ' W ' I l l . 1 2 V 4 k, BASEBALL SQUAD ,' Front Row: Julius Elowitch, Russell Plowman, George Blaisdell, John Buckley, Joseph Pino, Lawrence Flaherty, Philip Peters. . Second Row: Sidney Miller, Ira Burgess, Charles Koharian, Peter Caiazzo, Harry Dowd, Francis Gallagher. Third Row: Richard Bogh, Edward Backer, Noble Porter, Neal Manley, Philip Lapierre, Stephen Holt. ' gl Back Row: Mgr. Gerber, Coach Fitzpatrick, Asst. Mgr. Serunian. Q , ,S We Q1 ,Q BASEBALL X jk 7 ' AST year Portland finished second in the Telegram League, although 'J' gf we made a strong bid for the top position. This year the team is com- 'h. ' fs. :li l - . . .4 posed ot practically all veteran players, most of whom saw service last I. 3 egg year. The First game of the season was a brilliant success as far as our G boys were concerned. The fans saw a strong, well-balanced team crush the sub- el urban lads, who are expected to make a strong bid for the cup, by a 5-2 score. The following week, they won over W'estbrook 15-7, and later conquered the Thornton ,a nine, 13-1. , 5-,X At the close of the season this year, we expect to find the XVearers of the 'gl 'Ss Blue second to none. ' Ev 1930 SCHEDULE P. H. S. , Opp. 1931 SCHEDULE 'A ' Apr. 19 VVestbrook Postponed Apr. 20 9tDeering A ll Apr. 26 Deering .1 6 Apr. U VVestbrook l May T Biddeford T T Apr. 25 :Thornton May 10 Westbrook 11 8 May 0 'KSo. Portland May 14 Thornton 6 0 May 16 iwestbrook May 721 Sanford 10 1 May 18 Deering May 24 So. Portland 2 1 May 20 iSanford May 28 Sanford 15 6 May 2? Thornton ' May L50 Cheverus 3 4 May 27 So. Portland 3 June -L Biddeford 11 5 May S0 'Cheverus EE June 7 Cheverus 11 11 June 3 SFBiddeford fi' June 11 Thornton 17 14 June 6 Biddeford ,r Kg June 1-L Deering 10 2 June 10 'kCheverus Q1 Q -- - June 13 Sanford 65 Il 'lf Designates home games. 108 65 7 X ., s fo W. ig-J! fi - f Q ef 'I' Q , . v l MI ll ' . 'N 5' - fig lv.. - llll. frf '11 - fa -f -.fill-I! V A Mgt.. 'D '-lullro' wc :ABM -. ' ' ' .. ..: 'wma h2::s!Ez flmli Wag E 21 . 13 ee fm -rl?ea1f- -ret -an-v -12212: -- page one hundred seven D Q 1 ll if a .9 A E. , 4 fel ik in 5111 'E '- 1 I 1 I a 9 RQ! ef 4 0 9'-R 1 QB II 7? 1312 Q Z 91 f' rr 99 4 viglifa 5,9 George Blaisdell, '31 ' I James Dodwell, '31 Howard Siewertsen, '31 Isadore Gold, '31 Donald O'Rourke, '31 Ardevast Serunian, '32 Edward Backer, '32 John Buckley, '3 Donald Browi 9' Philip Conr '31 Jack Cooper, '32 Wixlliam Critchley, '32 Thomas Doherty, '31 Horace Drowns, '31 Josiah Drummond, '32 3 Julius Elowitch, is 1 x X Francis Galla .5 - v Thomas Henr xx Maurice Karli N '31 Egan Dziodzio, '31 X Stanley Kozicz, '32 Charles Koharian, '31 Carl Kopelowitz,-'31 Philip Lapierre, '32 Neal Manley, '32 oseph Nalbac 'X Pobert' Nort Philip Pete 1 Joseph Pin , '31 Joseph Pistaki, '31 Michael Pistaki, '32 Robert Poland, '31 Wilbur Ricker, '31 Donald Rideout, '31 Hyman Shepard, '31 ijiijil ,X 3 VJINNERS 1930-1931 Captain, Basketball, Footballg Captain, Football Captain, Track Manager, Football Manager, Track Manager, Basketball Basketball ' Footb seball i 3 32' a , . N Football g eball Philip Ward, '31 William Woodward, '31 Elizabeth Dunbar, '31 Jeanie Grimmer, '31 Agatha O'Brion, '31 Grace Van Amburg, '31 Margaret Allen, '31 Ethel Arnowitz, '31 Reva Blumenthal, '31 Marguerite Boyce, '31 Molly Finkelman, '31 Alma Fogg, '31 Rita Hollywood, '33 Tasea Kapsemales, '31 Lois Nickerson, '32 Dorothy Pullen, '31 Dolores Zeller, '31 Angela VVard, '31 Footballg . Football 'N Track A Football Basketball I G m s b ll X Xxx . , MA SW ' X Nye ' B 9 Basketballg Baseball Q . -A all Oman Football Track Track Football Basketball Track ' Football 3 Baseball , Track Captain, Hockeyg Basketball Captain, Basketball, Hockey Manager, Basketball 5 Hockey Manager, Hockeyg Basketball Hockey Hockey Basketball Hockey Hockey Hockey g Basketball Basketball Hockey Basketball Hockeyg Basketball Hockey: Basketball Hockeyg Basketball Baseball fi 36 . ee, 4 H' D I at 1 C9 QS? g-as A 1 Q 1l5 I S I-JE ? ' A 1 ISL ll Z 1'-ft! ara ' f . .. Il 'Q A43 ' Q law ' - me' ww.. 2 - iw- ' mill . 1 1 - 'iw ' firfwas ilflii 'Q 5iilFf 19525 ' 'll 'Qi .. ' 9. - -lffiilfl .tai-I' fa.-34 fe- Stale? at-'ef 'fa .. R: '1 t-aim? fl' l--45: .11 Qt:-Q os' ...... d- ' page one hundred eight 1 1 3 3 I S 5 5 E E. ' 4 I r rf Q fQf,f-6-3 -5 R II .5 n un A ,ll a Q' 19 Q W in 3 . nl , . 3 E Q, Im u w A 1 5 B f ' g al Q Q E - 4 gm, up .1 I. EL, Q S Q24 V f I , W, 5 LM M , M nn Ill fl n jieatures A - 'af EB 4953! Wa ,FY W, . aio ', - - . ff n, iff H kms' .4 ' J' ' 2 iiieii 2 fm- .,e. .ersi ' I 3 tw . .- nn muiezafffa 'I 1 .X M Q 1? ffkmff fi ' -fu- ' ni 11:41-Q -va '-' page one hundred nine page 0710 lz11un'r'z'd 1011 it Q , 6 fe, 52 1212 Q. ,Q 4 V 2 af 1 2 59 I. uw ' Q fa- I 1? li i .. r-- Isy, gr A V . I K r E Al xl 1 'sm I ' r 4 rw- Q PQ 'Q 4' r xg ww Zi' V 9 '- . G el I I KG 4 N v bmp! 1 V 1 . J Iii ss INN F 'af 1' G2 5 ff fn I' 'Fa 955' X M N H In - I? -Wf ib 6 : ' 2 me: em. 2 t . 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V 2 V 2 fa ,-9 ll Q fx QQ 30 if PLL: 9, 2' l wi 1 l l Q 4 bak! 2: Wm? Wi i , J I l GR QQ Am Q , jf' 'ing .bd 9a 4 an 5 .P G C-53 9 r Q lx4 v Ill all 9 I. ti? i PQ Qu 6 ,.,. is -a ll 'H aw! ' ll' ll' l 'i l' an fish, mails :U ll-..' . -ma. 'fl' Wil' page one h1md1'cd fifteen ,, ,px ' ' 'nu nn-ai page 0118 1zzf11d1'1'd .s'i.1'l1'f11 .A .. I page one luuzdred sezleuteen W E9 f z , Q fg ,441 rf f ,Q M e III 60 MQ A s 9 6' :' yi: I 553 5 vw 'ar q K U J e I :- Q Q 6 4 9- Q, Q II MQ L .Ill v c if Eb nv iii II il 3' V '- x'-ee an- T' ' 5 5 J dim A f , -mg-Q5,f9'5eu,, Mqfgm all J -e page one hundred eighteen W K Q ' 4 I r rl - W y fx f f - 3 P ,e . nf s, fi C ,All E , SL A9 0 sv' It 1 I. : y-g si 1 JW 'f' W Q1 n r f- R 5 6 C95 gn rs PQ, gl i 9 FW Q M, MI r l y Ei 1 IN I :mn I ii' 41-23 II Q A 'J figs, 2 55525-.2 -11-.4 191 -,-arwgfii' b gAr'a!'9a' mm m 1-I --fn .mv--Q - Q page one I1lHld7'Cd nineteen I N , Ml page one h1M1d1'L'd twenty page one hundred twenty-one W Qi 72 ,447 f? A g, Q, LL gg 1F lg 64' '49 I 4'-L 4? is . 1 II : ' fig 1 7 Y' El il? A I. G? 2 T V 1 1 E!- -D Q 4 'Q II' 4-sa ,Q ,, y ' . F Ir W+ 1 Je KIIE V , x v, , me 13 If Q 'I J gba' ' A 35:23. Q f rx IFA' 'wi fisf' 'III' 'I 'blip f fmsszii Q1 A ... . Waff fssa ' -W fm: ' B page one hIHldl'0d iwmiy-two an g - f . f . - , fi lu T! ,nl if 'X ' 91. K9 0 5' If 1 Ji :' ales, v gfi Q FP 1 .X I L F - 1 V -I x G 65 ff' RQ- Q-ag QD Ki gms? F .1 Q W 9-K 6 Q W 1. III S li fd gin ,, N, J fm SE Iggy Q ,, I ,5 Q V-ffii Q - I g:I:, 5, I 9 1 ' Wim I-aaieie? YQ Seine:-1 51755 T fi1i!A W' page one lumdred twenty-th1'ee ' page one hundred twenty-fam' eq gfr J' 1 7454414 N 4 1 H1 ., E9 'Hx Q1 43 0' 39 4 V g- Sf I . l 5 .ps 0 1' P 4k ' K ,' 5 r K P ' I 9- 32, 1 2 553 G X Q Z' d 1 W 9 4 'J 1 s F. rt k ' J A l 1 iv W5 ? 6951! I lla' wi V 1 y e 3, 43-X I K9 Q ilu-ll 6 5 ' X553 9 ifgiig A iiigx ! .,u,,a6 .emi 3.3. I l J -V 1' 1 1 ' . ffwl 5 'EV 32 '5 ' J 3 , , -1, 1- -1-. 3,:,' E , ' :E af 3 'Wg' 'afiiil' ' an 'X fllfff' Ullff f!IllL!fl'C'lll 17C'CIZl'j'-f?'Z L' fl I 'parli- 5 aff wtf? 5? V ?1,Q4.,,4 Af? Q F Al In lu ig W 4 fm Q x Q! 0 'Y f 'E H I I . hp-it , 'p F' . Q, I an I ' 4 Q 9' 'Q FQ CQ? 4. !lI 9 2 9- iq .sf Q Il Il . 1, E39 W 25? Iln' T ggi! W x .4 J ' Qgsfigi iam, 2 , ,, . ef. .e!s- , iw, - . - XKYFQWQ 'uillp plug, jj Q Qlkhla 4. ,,,,fp.g . Ms 0' V It .Lf .1 3 '!i::a.,! hegzgg' 'Q - page one lzzzzzdred f'we11fy-six if 5 54, :gp 5? Q6 59 A fa Q 0' Z ' 9 - qaagifa ll A Q a 5 l 1 1- 5 . . Q, E 5 :I i ' 4 , Q 9' YG 649, bw 9 is in F iv ' r 5 'fi H 6 an L N is um , Y W Q 7? 4? 'X 1 ffkgqiw 71 ' '11'P'55, 951. . 3431 im' J V q D Page one l1111zd1'rd f'ZUC7Zfj'-SUZVCIZ L ,,, in page one Izznzdrcd iwmty-eight page one lzzmdrfd Iwellly-lzizze l , 1. 1 9 J l' v p l f , - ' 5 434 54, :ga r Zii?4'?,4,' Q 4 Qaglzfa T59 1 ll ACKNOWLEDGMENTS THE TOTEM board desires to thank the Longfellow Garden Club, the Port- fp if land Maine Publishing Co., and the Portland Evening N ews for several photographs given for use in the 1931 TOTEM. ... K9 0 14- SY E 5 TABLE OF coNTENTs 5: PAGE PAGE ' li Acknowledgments . . . . 130 In Memoriam . . . .... 16-17 Ak ' 1 -Arrangement . . . . 3 Junior Red Cross .. . . . . . . 86 ' . Art Club .. . . . . 84 Juniors .Q ....... .... 6 6-67 A 1 Auditorium . . . 93 Letter Winiiers . . . . . . . 108 Q Band ..... . . 88 Literary Contest ..... . . 76 Bank . . . . . 85 Maine Flowers CPoemj . . 30 1 Baseball . .......... ...... 1 07 Orchestra ........... .. 89 p A1 Basketball fBoys'j . . . .... 100-101 Poetry Round Table .... .... 9 0. 6 ig.. Basketball CGirls'j .. .. .... 104-105 President's Message . .... .... 3 2-33 fi X? RQ Cadets . ........... ...... 9 4 Principal . ........... .... 1 5 ll' Cercle Francais ...... .... 8 0-81 Printing Class .... .. 91 JI' A, Chemistry Laboratory . . . 93 Prize Speaking . ..... . . ' 83 L Q Classical Forum ........ . . 7 8-7 9 Publications History . . . . 77 Q Debating . ...... . . 82 Racquet . . . ....... .... 7 4-75 el Il Dedication ........ 5 Scenic Section ...... . . . 6-13 ,f Electrical Laboratory .... 92 Senior Class Play ...... .... 3 6-37 , X as Faculty ........... .... 1 8-29 Senior Room Chairmen . . . .... 91 'Q Field Hockey .... 106 Seniors . ............. .... 3 8-65 w Football .... .... 9 6-99 Sophomores . . . ..... 68 ll Foreword . . . . . 4 Snapshots . . . 110-129 Freshmen . . . . . 69 Submaster . . . . . . 14 Gardens ...... . . 70 TOTEM .. . . .... 72-73 ' German Club . . . . . . 90 Track .. . 0 102-103 E55 Glee Clubs .....,.. .... 8 8-89 Tfophies .. .. .... 87 KT? Graduation Program . .... 34-35 Typing Class . .. . . 92 1 II i 2 .igs yq-H f .1 1 page one hundred thirty ' 4 W ' xv! 'fx ,',41 4 ' fs fvi 1. If s, , X, , ' f.. , L Autographs Q. A X f' ef I -f ' '7 as QQ! Vleff' f ,E Lf. j 9 Ulf M A4, gfNfM 4 4, ul!-4-J-R , '59, II WMM f . f,,,1m ,,, -- lip ,. ' gd! W4 54 QQ '3 w'5NT0fK 4 3 ol9mf 3 iff VM N 'Y' 'I V 1 n K. I sl HJJX- 4' gg--:Q.:. 9 I . 66 f , .. 3:4 geli ' if f' - '1 5 ' iw 'W . ' F ,. ima 'fb WK' . l jfbffllzf, JY Q Q Q . f- ll Jw +1- EHQWJV. ,27 f f Uffw piwdfqf U U 7V I -1-nf 'X M ffig-1 i s NMMA' J' 5 ' 3 fg T g' ' e,WzJjQQ1.?2,f6m S 5 fc, f .I A V A, i G Q JVM 3 IP WW JM nl f 777 QM! A ww f f' li' 'I ' C 'Q W Ji WWLQV' H. 'v f7u.6J.' -1 ' iw 75K Ufvgw , 'Q W fs f 'J 5 ',,f2: .5! 53-5:2-.' . P . , ,..aa-l I I: vw page one hundred thirty-one . , nga- ---,- -A Lx, .,. ,..,.f..m,..-.f.,A..-. L. -........ . Q M A 'Q ,. 5' ..,.,,,.YT,,,,,-.,.,:,,,,,,,,,,.. . , , I r P A HQ? FQ F 14 H! kayak- AufOgTap11S gy 'iz 5 ' U , w. I xx 1' 1 'Y X ' ALHA, r if -1 K6 I KVQ if X I A, !, . 1 f,1f,:,' vii Q- ce' 7 Dipfbnza - '53' i N 1 QQ. 6 Nlafvgo-4 N A Q, A ' , A4fffQ jj1 f l ' 4 -' xiacffl, H , 4 A 3 9 ' A ffygbpkkzfqf 5' A , f an . f f fa 55 0 ' .I Q C ix 4- A E Q! . aa pfdlfw Q , I Z nf if EQ em W 3 N ur 0' III 1 'X ww K--M .. f A ..g F.-L . , Q Z, ' affix fa Efllzl.. 'T 0, , N 161 qui, , page one hundred thirty-two ,ff A 1 f fl 7 'Z 77? - il 6126 '55 lil? rv!!! 7 4 Qzaiifa ff. NEW wzth a YEAR W. FJ III sv I ,. I I. G U A AN I o Reduced Przces E . I B Now, General Electric , . A Q, adds new features-new ,-'ggggn W refinements-newlowprices. L -41 fm You'll he delighted with the new sliding shelves-the new acid-resist- . ing porcelain interiors which won't discolor from lemons, oranges or 6 other fruits. New finger-tip door kv, latches-open at a touch. gl g Select your General Electric from ,Egg the models at our showrooms. Acces- gist? ' sible temperature control for fast JJ' freezing-separate zones of cold, maximum food storage space. General Electric's warranty-frees lk you from service expense for three G full years. e, Dozimpuyments as lowas a C24 months to payj .fain us 'n the General EIQCIYII Program, broadcast every Saturday evening, on a naulm- . wi N. B. C. network h ni c' me i X GENERAL IEIJECTRI ff: ' . Al.1.stl5lfl. nffnlefnfaron fl DOMESTIC APARTMENT HOUSE AND COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATORS QA I ELECTRIC WATER COOLERS ' 60-1l.J1ll4lll+lF:i1lJI'1I'Ul14BJI Comapamug za W, III lm 9? I 9' ll F5 ' QL It Q QI ' A l P I r i 0 gn Rea Q, Q? Q W an K. t e ' ' wr s is-I i A ,N .. 1 I 0 .vi I 5 I ,f N fi jf., v lil . I 1. X QQ, .. ,gn :gm - , 1 W . gl' fi, W 1 I .-- q sf fu Mu 1. x., IX Qg 5 -. '-. x. X, U .- H ' . ,pix wf.nI':f - 'mm f N 'ull 'Nl Un. -, ,, - P , v . M. Q y 'DA Sfw ey Iwgalh illirm Jay VEB Sei-7 '-tg , -v .- ., ' ' Q, ., , Q 'cfm ,- K 'J .-..' . --1 'Q . . ' , E , ' ,, ,, .w. we ETL D afer si' f y,- 11 533 '1 flue ' '3-2 page one hundred th1'1'fy-three , . 1, W, 9 91 faf 192 59 'r ls V 4 ?29Qif2 gi Frank M. Brown Co. MASURY'S PAINTS AND STATE BARBER SHOP Q VARNISHES Qi fl Portland, - - Maine ll 142 HIGH STREET 12 Free Street ,I Q - P L ai ' W Porteous, Mitchell SL Braun Co. PORTLAND, MAINE BECAUSE of an informal atmosphere that invites you to look 6 as much as you please without Lbeing asked to huy. Q BECAUSE of stocks that reflect the season's new and accepted QPR? styles while they are fresh, interesting and smart. x v ' BECAUSE of varieties that enable you to shop to advantage from the point of style, color, size and price. Q BECAUSE of values that result in the lowest possible prices H 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 f 50 WY YL: 'ia if 5 at is 6 'Q is ll gale every section of the store. f I makes 11S 3 good StO1'C to COIIIC to 1 I -for a complete style picture at all times -for advantageous shopping for every personal A and home need every day in the year 5 C-I ,' 4 5 Gy Il nl ' -'fm H, , Q-may WY as lr- Q : ' 2 isirl 2 ff , 6. ,rt ii .-2 3 ' , V ,, V: fgfmmizq rfiillfl Ellllflh fx - --2,4 n -A A 1 page one hundred thirty-fozzr iff? Mk S 1-7' Q i'El 'Qi - h-L ., gm Q. A ,Q lb L 5 1 I '9' A X099' 1 .J l . , Q ' vi! I a 'GH - V J vs' ll T ' 4 S31 P P 2 O 152251. . Q ' l' Wi S Q ' ' J kai. Wi? 3 E:-ggi? effil Emi' WK :st ..... ,1 - -:Q ? Nh E? ,ia l' v P Ill il LCUYNE SL COYNE RALPH D. BRCOKS Woman's ' INSURANCE ga Furnishings Tl h F 7115 Telephone Forest 5354 e ep one orest ll ll f 6' ' Q M-' 'l 'l ' li f ,f Y' x A M V I 4 if ' O A Fl 9 i lx ' X p .1 ' M Q , fr f ' , ff, 'p XR els fx -E Q-I p l ' S' In a Pinch You can always depend on your Prep 'Hall suit-they are like that There is something about Prep Hall clothes that is different-that gives a fellow the same feeling of nonchalance that comes from llghtinga Murad A Word to the Wise is sufficient he That Word is 'PREP HALL p 2 Trouser Suits gf bl I1 d 1089 N I4 Jw? Q , We Q lb Pegg? mi.-' ans 5 91? Wi' f f A 3 'Q' 1919 - 54 12, ,N lll ,GJ 01 is eg, 3 I 5, il an R I I 'll as H , , KM' page one hundred thirty-five .I m E9 ' 2 , 7 ipqz-2 ig A ,fa Q 'S 8, go 2 2 to li III fix .nlx I 0 O O ga Visit The Eastman .Tumor Shop it !i For the Smartest of New Styles in Frocks, 4 nitte u1ts an oats or iss to a P K ' d S ' d C f UNI' 11 17 'W' v i ff! ' if v EASTMAN BROS. SL BANCRGFT S1 Q 1 PORTLAND, MAINE A ' in 'QA , Y! 4 IQ, gpgi W Xvfxxf' S , r p f IV YOUYLEYCSX-, F or Fine Used Furniture Q N d P f C POR HOME OR OFFICE ,L ., ee roper are SEE Q We have furnished the best , 4 . . . F. 0. Bailey Co., Inc. f in optical service for more , QS than 40 Years in P0ft1311d- Auctioneers and Appraisers I H' E. MURDOCK CO, Free and South Streets 4 CONGRESS SQUARE Portland, Maine 'S if 'A 6 ll in I ' 4- 3155255355 V171 555553--Q . '--We ,.-9 .g,w5efI ' 2 S- S page one l11md1'ed thirty-six Hi QD f 4 gyz! 9'ff 1' af 4?Z4Zi'Z Q , . W if ji, .,., lll .40 Q1 ? I I 5 F 9 a .HE I I 52, R L. , 4 is ll' di! ,LQ wa nl EMT WE IF sa W ,it A. R. RIGHT co. ni fel l'r C l .gp ua 1 y oa K ,lk f 112, . Q A 'N' i f 1' 7 V L? 9 V ' Fore t 4867 The Napoll S Q Specializing in Italian and Chester L. Jordan Sw. Co. I American Foods il DINE AND DANCE INSURANCE 'fl g lxg For Reservations Call Forest 8506 AND SURETY BONDS ll Dinners Served 11 A, M. to 2 P. M. Q and5P.M.to8P.M. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT I Located at the New Congress Bldg. 22 Monument Square ni R9 ter- III X. I QP J M 1 . VN EE . ee - ' ! .,g'ii ish, 2 . 1 mi, t, will , we r w-ij i Q K X LH l. , IT Q! 1.1 I i D -. i tes . i R 1:s:-i:-- . e -ifkmif eis 'W' 25PE!'Iff2 1??f'? EM52Q'9 page one hzmdred th'irty-sezlen W Q ' 4 I r ry . ' I' 1 , I 4 9 P f!',QfW-f nf, 0 ll III Q, Assets With Which To Face The Future Q 16 Gooa' Health Is One Of Yoath's Greatest is ' 91. K9 Q 'NERN The habit Of two glasses 61 L Q4 . i Q79 of good milk every day, i 5' f 3 helps to build good health PAsT zuRlzr-:o and strong bodies. Q5 . oAu.v 'Q U ULD TAVERN I If it euez' becomes possible to ' r produce a better Pasteurized 9 Milk, Ola' Tavern will 2 Danforth Street, Portland, Maine ' produce ir. PHONE FOREST 3592 25' FQ, 2 Q25 HENRY R. GORDON , O O 0 , Il Diamonds and Watches Eustls Mllllnery Shop - E l ' I . . , . . , Q xc uswe y Dzstznctzue Feminine 6 ., PINE WATCH REPAIRINO el Apparel I S1521 Congress St., Portland. Me. TELEPHONE PREBLE 441 QQ L ni R b If If gag T emfm ef S BUY YQUR SHOES AT Q ELECTRICAL OR RADIO , l we have it, and also remember that We specialize in repair work. 491 C0I1gI'eSS Street L. W. CLEVELAND CO. BRANCH STORES ' 441 Congress Street, Portland, Me. Westbrook ' Brldgton Wa CALL IJREBLE 2720 SO1'IleI'SW0l'th, H. A l a my ll I Egg!! FQ-Q F 1. p mmf gg Q J ' Q Jill!! 15:3 9 , 6 lv a. , Fill ' .V ,, ..f egg flfffiwbg faaliif agiw- JFh6 E Q f' P 'filesif eia ' '555i ! 'fill' he , page one hzmdrerl thirty-eight P l! ew 'E All 4 if ' Q1 Q I! gg E? li ii W ,AQ Z2 gg A ,fa Q W fi 2 2 22 ?' 2 59 The Sporting Goods Store ,nl QQ BASE BALL BICYCLES SWEATERS TENNIS VELOCIPEDES GOLF HOSE 6? GOLF COASTER WAOONS SWEAT SHIRTS Q Headquarters for School Athletic Supplies js' N gl lvi'5l'G'Nl 5 THE JAMES BAILEY CGMPANY B Telephone Preble 2230 264-266 Middle Street 1 W. L 'rf Alb' K. P Iris 5 A 5615 TELEPHONE FOREST 4572 K Z, J LEAVITT Sv. PARRIS INSURANCE AWNINGS TENTS FLAGS BOAT DGENCY COVERS SAILS AND CUSHIONS Q , Q Canopies for Weddi'ngs and Parties I 2' EXCHANGE 'ST I 3-7 Commercial Wharf Portland PQRTLANDVEMAINEU h Q24 Q! THREE CHEERS FOR THE 0 E!- TOTEM Kemball MUSIC Company Oren Hooper s Sons F urmture .-S3 AQ, f Q Char es 93V1 xon a .1 S35 K Y 'Q ' 9 1 . 'W Elf? WF' s I U Q X S. - f 2 'S . ' A-aiiill f' - Wuxi 1-fsisetll-W page one hzmdrcd thirty-uizze l 'Q ll ,, Il Music and M usical 652 Merchandise 517 Congress St. At Steinert's -A, 'I ffl fl n Elin- 9 ,A A. ,fuel e. q 71 seiusrii We Q. mill, .55 5-'52 3. N -ABA .- f , , ?,Q?f? QA 5 1 f f ' f o T Q 1 9 x Q, L Ky Z 41 ? 2 59 In 16 ff 4 Saw er-Barker Co. A -Q Q V Dil, Telephone,'Preble 3094 L9 'Y i- Wholesalers y , The john Lucas 5 GENERAL DRY GOODS 9,4- p,5, Tree Expert Company gi . 1, INC. , p Q Manufacturers of Q, 415 Congress Building PINE TREE BRAND GARMENTS , A Portland, Maine ' 5 Portland, Maine A l W a 9 19 AQ. be 21 5 PEA STONE FoR WET 3 1 DRIVEWAYS A In Q Delivered by Truck for Q A 32.75 Per Ton 93 . John J. Nissen Baking Co. A , PQ All S1268 Washed, Screened Sand and 0 Ov, , nl 1 6 P0l'tlal1d, Maine Gravel for Concrete. Delivered any- 5,-fi 4 ' ' Where by Truck or Car fl 4 Four C4j Modern Plants k Maine Sand Sz Gravel Co. 443 CONGRESS STREET Telephone Forest 9635 A Eb? Q5! WW my 1 6 ll III WJ' , ie ., .. W' S ml J l ,pgghl A lilsli Q 1 .NEIIQ5 dll' an .-i is-u 1 , ,I .C 1 ' . Q!! E, -ax E:-lpsrn . -. . R I I f . .jig 1 . page one hundred forty ' 4 I rf' . Q ffnggag. ,ggi ,N Q 1 ' A V 2 ali iz. f' ,59 , WHOLESALE RETAIL The Casco Printing Co. X - JOHN W. LAKE, Treas. and Mgr. QQ it-9 V I M F Bragdon Paint Co. PRINTERS I -i PAINTS - VARNISI-IES AND I ,, ! ' 2 ET E5 Q Qi E. 4 v o f I ' I WALL PAPERS RUBBER STAMP MAKERS P ' ll ig K Q 3 I 47 Exchange St Pgrtland St., POftIaDd,'MC. ' , ip! PHONES-FOREST 2784 OR 8485 Telephone Forest 3266 1 I 'F v Northeastern 3913 I Business College Baxter Block 562 Congress Street In FIFTH FLOOR-TEL. PREBLE 1755 G Three college graduates on the regular teach- ing faculty: E. S. Grant, Pres., B.S. in Economics, Wharton School of Finance, Uni- ' versity of Pennsylvania, Temple University: Mrs. Wright, B.S. in Education, Carleton Q ' I Normal, Boston University: Mrs. P. S. Wilf vw son, B, S. in Economics, Boston University. g i' ' I Special Courses in Spanish ,gi - Most Modern Bookkeeping Equipment , 1 WRITE FOR CATALOGUE COURSES Normal - Secretarial - Stenographic , Accounting W Business Administration , -4 A3 ev! WW ,FI A III ti an 1 - - Hin J I' ' -4-. ' T its ' Mt!! IEW: ' r 6. 1 'f- 1-f I' Ulf --f ' I Q7 '- ff?fW f 'i5f A i!i!': ' 'YWVRG - I A Q 'TT' page one hundred forly-one 1 V , 4? 3' 9. E 8, 2 V 2. fa ,av H! if Q 1? E f I f v 4 - 1 ' v 4 5 ' QUALITY and SERVICE ' TM Prlnters of the TGTEM Y 9 TEMPLE STREET TELEPHONE W. if KF Fi I 4 'N A Q . Q'-K 6 II I xma 'Em Www liQi55f2i q ., Q ??a .fmiji ggi x -Emil.. N Sgffwz Printwell Printing Company , PORTLAND, Ill all - ,M Y I . fag A gl ms I 92, A A GJ 'fi 4 Il' MAINE FOREST 3 14 6 ff Qu nl A new win 2 1 np. - ,qu 52 1, 1 ., a 5,41 7A :susan . um!! 'WS' Q33 h 'gain , page one h'll11d1'6d forty-tivo 9 ' If 5- :4'9 4 ?2.4Z:?2 W 4 f I Q W4 , ia if A 4 ., I III W if -A- - 5-' '-fr. Iv 5' E Q? zu 5 0 2 ll 1 1 1 ,- : E I. 32, E S . 0 , :. v - , . 1 Elllllllllllllli avi n S illllllllllllllh X l 5 Accoun s E Q, - E Commercial Banking 5 Investment SCFVICC 5 ' E Trust Department fbi E 'T E 4 it Safe De posit Vaulls 5 E -- E I Q E Four City Offices for your conven- :f l L' E ience. ef Il E Uver 100 years of Successful Bank- E I ,. E ing. E A 5 E Casco Mercantile Trust Co. 5 I : as 1 as 5 t ll y E The SCFVICC Bank of Por'tland,Me. Q Il II illIllIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIE l 'W' K I -KQV ! f H my Q 1' W e lm? 6 Vx l iasfiii f .N ne- i? cr llllslsl V171 page 07117 lzmzdrcd forty-flz1'c 3 'Q Diamond Appraisers - Watchmakers s 9 9,3 S-,:?g Q an 0 5' W 2 31455574 tv II Qi TODAY AND TOMORROW ff? 0 Yesterday was today is and tomorrow will be. We have no control over yester- day-but-if we do the wise and proper thing TODAY it will surely be reflected in our condition tomorrow-for instance V A SHVIHQS Account opened today at this Bank ,A is a safe and sure start towards independence tomorrow-and the future. This v start however should be followed by further deposits as regularly as possible in order to keep the account growing. - We credit lnterest to all savings accounts Mame Safvmgs Bank 244 MIDDLE STREET - BRANCH 536 CONGRESS STREET L, if HARRY T RAEBURN i COSTUMER N T Fox co INC B 'gg I ' P p . , 5421 CONGRESS STREET F- t 6' -I PORTLAND MAINE The Service Lumber Yards i. 1 h -' t Yarmouth - Westbrook - Fryeburg LET Us FICLTRE ON YOUR SHOWV , . Brunswick - Portland ' A K . ,t g , Telephone P eble 1891 LADIES - GENTS ' MANICURING DAY S T Arcade Barber Shop DAVIDSON BROS. P. CASTELLUCCI Manager JEWELERS - LUGGAGE T 489 Congress St Portland Maine Lhapman Biuldmg Portland Me 2 Doors Above Keith s Theatre 31. Telephone Forest 1624 ll Q Dx gas J o' J , . RLS b ww ' n W uid I I I e ID ti' 1' I iQ 5: 621 , , 'iv q I I I ' o o 5 3 R I sp! 1 G ' sv- 52, r Q. ba Q 1 ' A 'Q A km CSuccessor to Brown Costumerj 3' 3 Q 9 9, O ri s and lzxcburn, ro s A' If Q! I. 9 Phone ores 61 , G 0 Costumes for Mdsquericles and T ea 11C8.I Q Performances P Costumes Designed and Made for ll inds oi S a e Productions J r 5 Ki sts Y Y I il 'ft ll ' In 4 's 9 N ' . , , . I v f' fa 1 'gg 43.3 Ill' 42' w . .. 5' ' e, Q N mi' Q J' . ' lliyi- . JN H1505 In 'gl M ' . A 2 ' I ' .. . f ess. .9 , R.. N A llzfille' Iliff! e' ' at of 0 s 9 . -i Egg Q J 7 tu - , ,WN M -l N - s - ina ' -'QI' ,3.- ' 1 .- A. 01 4 'MTWR ' q 1 T' - 'N .5 . . -T-G f A . s -I-I sa if A' T -' -' ' af t - 1 '-sz ,-we ..... Pg 'fa in -' r-me page one hundred forty-four p , 7 I FZ l2f,9iFfQw Q-. ? 1 1 4 V 2. 44: ?2 59 l 7 , Q fngwfx AA Q W f I Z Z ll! III 6: 2' fi? W px A ry HERBERT STARR KENNEDY 1? f P l Photographs of Excellence 5 Q3 v if 12 MONUMENT SQUARE Q . ,I Telephone Forest 6113 l Q an ,Q Q7 'Q Elliott S. Peterson Co. Union Centra1Life 'M 99 a I, 327-329 Forest Avenue Insurance CO. J' Portland, Maine R. L. SPRAGUE, Mgr. I A L Q DISTRIBUTOR G DURANT - WILLYS Fidelity Building el WILLYS-KNIGHT PHONE FOREST 1508 1 ga 5 LYNN BUCKLEY T APPAREL OF D1sT1NcT1oN II, OPTOMETRIST J. E. PALMER co. l 5535 Congress St., Portland, Me. Portland, Maine A 1 TEL. FOREST 6160 its U 9 ' We II III I T iigiiiiil lq7l 555555:-f . e1Fz?6 I 'S -EMI -EE HES! :L 'ee page one hundred forty-five r . Q V P Z V 2 24:12 9 H! THE CANAL NATIONAL CEE Q5 BAQEES RTLAND DOLLAR . TLAND ,MAINE S Sgrtspiour , J D 244 avings ccount It E STABL fix-:A il if I fW7 A Qi! WZ xW ai ffQW 9. Featuring Authentic University Styles Q 1 Q We in ' N Apparel for Zh W M School and College Men Q Popular Prices Prevail 'Q' el ll Haskell SL Jones Company A 9-'RQ Dv 'il D. sf H. LAUNDERED coAL H 1 RATED AAA ll Why Not Ask About iff Ill RANDALL SL MCALLISTER Distributors of 1 D. 'E5 H. CONE-CLEANED ANTHRACITE ,S I ,E 84 Commercial Street 7 Chapman Arcade Union Wharf Tel, Forest 100 Tel, Forest 6780 Tel. Forest 650 ' mb PORTLAND, - - MAINE qv I v 1 Q '-Q-2, my Q 3 J 1 F171 ' wie an 'D page one 11'llllf1l'Ud forty-sz.r na Qi il Il 1 QI 5 Q ,lshqb Q39 l is I w I If V 3 rg I r V2 - I Q gtfifif 1215 ,- , Eff? f:?2 59 l f l1i SUMMER TIME IS THE BEST TIME to study music, especially if you are of school age. My system for teaching the banjo never fails. Instruction either by ear or by note. Enroll now and com- plete your Course Conly 20 lessonsj before the Fall school season commences. MQ Call or phone me for rates. I9 I0 ToM ROBBINS, Teacher of Banjo ' if 5535 CONGRESS STREET Telephone Preble 4030 n. 91 ff ' 1 , I 1 V 3 .f . if' N 5- S 1 ge ' 5? -,.----.. .. 354 5 A 3 5 e A E :- 'A 'M . -. J XXX R N -,LM I 1114-1111 .. 5 we K I O J , sif' Best Wzshes From OWEN MOORE Sz CO When the Junior Miss has the desire for something new and stylish in dresses coats sportswear or accessories be sure to visit our recently enlarged departments. ' if f XWWE ,,.. We F s B 39965 G I ll 'JI 9 ' nl? I f 'V 4? X W ey ,S tv . Q 55 ' 'A I Gs . , , Ili . .nlp p . . , , ,M n W -f s Q I I I . 'a l I to ml -J ' C PSB. rfb, S MW 4 Q page one ll1l1lU1l'CIl'f0l'Ifj'-5E'Z'f?7I' ...J 9 f 2 , 5? ,it 52 an v 5' ' ,nl 4 u i .I 1 I V I 1 3' a U! III Q3 6 if Ga , W5 WATCH YOURSELF. 19 5 I v I GD 'TTT -vw i l v lg DO You SUFFER FROM ' 5 BETWEEN-MEAL FATIGUE? . V A VISIT TO THE x O O W ' Portland Hlgh School Cafeterla Jul Q WILL PREVENT IT IVQYGWQIIWTTCNIIMCYGWQI I T 44 I Good Food Promotes Good H ealtlf' I gg! I I - 4 2 I-as ilu Q . ,, . I W Q hm II, , page one Iumdred forty-eight . 2 w4a4q 52 ,312 . lf W fe Z 2 zz 2 59 A ll III 4 Fidelity Trust Company 69 PORTLAND i South Portland, Harrison, Fryeburg, Westbrook, 1 South Windham, Yarmouth, Cumberland Mills, U Sanford, Limerick ' A C il r A Q Q Compliments of II , C Frank Forrestall Adams Studio Q-,Q 551A Congress Street 634 v Q ,.,.O,l Diagonally Opposite J. R. Libby w ' ' A ll SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS ' 'I AT REDUCED SCHOOL PRICES III III ww .A .Q ww 11 'Q mf -' ' 1253, !.,,fgf!!! !!zgI,fm,, . .ISI N75 page one hundred forty-nine V H! Gi f 01. 1' L be x va W ni fag? rg A A Q Maz'ne's Most Famous Hostelryu HAY'S F FOUNTAINS AND DUTCH DEN SODA SHOPS 200 5295153 A Downstairs-Downtown Upstairs-Uptown Rates 32.00 up TASTY FOOD Unequaled Facilities For Banquets DELICIOUS DRINKS Quickly and flttractiuely Served GRILL ROOM CAFETERIA mws DRUG STORES PORTLANDMAINE '-X R. I' THE 3'N QUALIYV MARK PRQTECY5 YOU Palmer Shoe Company FINE FOOTWEAR S41 Congress Street Portland Me. Srmth and Rumery CO. ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK 3 Center Street Portland Maine KTTYO MTX' .4 ll 9 ': , E . f will 6 9a Rr' teh' . vw Casco Loan and Building Association V LOANS ON REAL ESTATE For Home Building INVESTMENT SHARES 104 Exchange St., Portland, Me. fi gt-9 8? 4 L 3. I: 5 N 19 9, 2 B an R O F 65 .'1,f I Q 6050 Q4 rs 5 and-S'cl:oolof5',? A fm l S 01971 4lg'C7Qvd0p.uQp ehdfo XXOJ 6,4 rlflgg A2 frirgooclm, We '? '0 74Z'f'fl7 e A 5' 4927! ffl 453 III p f ' rjfqf S 7A E523 Q li P una' JE. Ti? :'!l5 - ,jx . .:61'lNL-in . . 'i2e2:e!'Wf f'ClflC 0110 hzmdrvd fffy , W nil fx QQ 19 W? fig Al 0 11 F 2' e .11 E I r Sue Jw I my 9 hi fii W rQ A 0 F Qt Q , ' 1 li V f 2 V 2 Eg ? 2 T9 Listen, You Graduates SL ,A Q Sooner or later you will be QL thinking of laundry serv- Investment Q ices. When this time Securities comes remember ll fe! Pa W5 iagglgml IAEQQQQAI Il i 3 Gre Laundry Canal Bank Building I . el 123 Washington Ave. Portland' ' ' Malne QA r, am PERCY ALBLING f iw r, i - CANDIES TEA RooM MODERN V TAILOR AND CLEANSER Q Graduation Suits for Sale at Q 501 Congress St. 579 Congress St. a Very Low price ej 150 Free Street, Portland, Maine Telephone Preble 3264 ESQ QW wfq .1-Q Philip Q. Loring VVilliam A. Smardon JAMES E' MORGAN Prentiss'Loring,SonSLCo. 1 I I MATTRESSES RENovATED GENERAL INSURANCE 406-407 Fidelity Building Federal Street PHONE FOREST 4560 li Telephone Feeeee 6317 Pitt, Attidtiit, Health, Liability, Auttimobiit, F V Burglary, Rents, Plate Glass, Surety Bonds h Q I Ile el' mi. 6 i -fx J lglalim! I x.,.J-,025 'ami qv ..,.. s.,i., 1 page one hundred fifty-one : W Q ' 4 I r r . 1 1 , 1 P n it ff' ,Qf 9 3 f, 0 ll Ill To Make Your School if - 4 Sunkist Work Easzer QQ 95 USE A . '1 E. Canned Fruits and Vegetables WATERMAN IDEAL V J Are acked in but one grade- I 5 P FOUNTAIN PEN I d ' ll 1 1 d f gg 3 gm e especial' Y Se ec G or Sizes and Points to it every hand v 1 people of critical taste-and 'j K ' their quality is the result of a I long and careful study of the ' v 1 r public's requirements 9 Loring, Short SL Harmon MONUMENT SQUARE Q TELEPHONE FOREST 2726 ' I 'es be .'1,e ia 9? f S-eww! 1111 x Il' In 65' I III N Q I I 1 lldllgmril 4 an rg, 2' Q GEO. C. FRYE CC. II ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS Betsy RUSS FIRST AID SUPPLIES Bread V, ELASTIC I-IOSIERY ji TRUSSES F N CALDERWOOD co ii 116 FREE ST. Tel. Preble 523 l P S W' WWF I -I - - f2l2i5'ii .. 11-3. 11' K page one lumdffed fifty-two ?! f - Vaaiifi W Q 20 I 7 , if 9-1 v 4 ' f e ,ev ll 56 0 P. H. S. CAFETERIA E. I ., .' Serves fe! I' fy, 'f Schonland Brothers Frankforts ll K 1' I I Y M 5 f 4 - 7 ff flf K I Established 18 60 W. T. Kilborn Co. Zr-26 Free Street, Portland, Maine For Fifty Years Importers and l Retailers of F irze Rugs, Furniture and Draperies GRIENTAL RUGS A SPECIALTY Q Fx gn are if 4 D CARTER BROS. CO. ,Si Jewelers TSO . ra Ill' J I Y- 1 SSL ' page one hundred Jiffy-three '17 FOR GOOD FOOD TRY- The Minerva Lunch Co. 5? ll 91 in S a am C-5 A-ff I and the if f C Constantme Cafeter1a ll' H' ff-23 Ill H eo J WY tr A 55i:gg...! f -Nunig , ,IW ii Q 4 , if F-f 9 V 4 V 2 64 4 2 ,69 ii! Wishing you every success in the further in march of your career--- lv mtg -em Q6 1? F J. R. LIBBY co. fb 1 l . -' I. . , Aw.: N at f U ' 'f .D or eas ern le a niversi y Q i ' 1 The Sghggl gf The School of Business ' B Q Engineering Administration S il In co-operation with engineering firms, C0-0PeI'afil12. with bUSiI19SS firms, 0lf61'S W olfers curriculums leading to the Bach- Courses leildlngdfe the degree 0f Bach' elor of Science degree in the following elor of Science in the following fields of 6 branches of engineering: b11S1I1fSS2 Civil Engineering - ' Mechanical Engineering Accounting Q FM Eleetfjeal Engjneefjng Banking and Finance .QQ Z lm Chemical Engineering pww 3 Industrial Engineering Business Management Z9 J The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory with two years of I -' practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. ll Q Students admitted in either September or December may complete the scholastic year before G .1 the following September. 3 For catalog or any further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Q MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions HK gs , Boston, Massachusetts 24 'ts it Te ll FESSENDEN'S ' Stationery -:- Novelties DENNISON Gooos ENGRAVING DIE STAMPING I to I . QW, 497 Congress Street Portland, Maine 1 , lu nl W K . We p- RSE? gl 'Q N -ffl 1 2 2 I --eupyad wir? 1.4 A-4 ff ' e 7 - ' JEL-I-1 'Iliff' il .'5 ' J . Qi' aww . A H ig f' -Wee: H 533 laiiiiu -iaizilm glsf page one hundred jifty-four ll Z6 4 F 5 fe 44 W 71 I - 77? , A A ?26Qif2 ADD to your summer contentment SUBTRACT from your fuel Worries MULTIPLY your comfort next Winter DIVIDE the expense of heating Place your order with us today for blue coal or New England Coke DEERING COAL SL WOOD CO. Oflices-221 Forest Avenue and 4 Elm Street Phones-Forest 217, 218, 219 Iewett Pflfltlllg Company ATTENTION V ' ' Teachws Students ' - POR THOSE AFTERNOONS BACK- uick eflicient service Wholesome food at our CAFETERIA PRI-EBI E ST STORE GEO C SHAW CO Preble and Congress Streets Q Q fffffs D3 A If tszguai' O O G o 9 fri 4 il 'f ei 6 W xp 'En' r x H ,1 . . . 4 N A -H I Q , I 1 J ' 1 like . . . 45! fi rw I -s m nay III V 1 X 1 if -I gf Q g l if vu l get Q W 7 TEENS, 2 1 .- H awg 3, A 'I T J f T .T . w e liiziffez 'I 1 !ii'i'm 5,611 tr, M f N M 'f -.v f 'w ills: rr' f' -QI C-Ptgewm Q S -' Q ew E Q We ga if Cm' .fl i III ww 49 Y L Qs I' W, v I F an R W 1 fall , . i' A KM page one 1I1lI101l'Cd ,iffy-1iz'e , K I 4 W 9 f 1 . KF ,is F, A W f I 0 f T Q l 4 I5 w Z V 2 24 ? 2 E9 ESTABLISHED 1899 TELEPHONE FOREST 9732 A Q KAHILL PHOTO STUDIOS Complete Photographic Service ,Camps Aerial Views Copying 91' Schools Industrial Surveys Framing AQ 0 Conventions News Pictures Portraits Y E Motion Pictures Panoramas Enlarging ' : ROLLING DARK ROOM l Lg, 187 Middle street, Portland 'fi m V gl . 32ND YEAR IN PORTLAND I ' E E GLASSE FITTED . 3 YES XAMINEIF S J. A. Merrlll SL Co., Inc. ' 5 . 5 l N. T. WORTHLEY, JR. Jewelers Since 1851 n OPTONIETRIST- AND 503 CONGRESS STREET 5 OPTI,CIAN Telephone Forest 2095 Qs erri Entrance to Ofhce in Strand II, Theatre Lobby When seeking a gift for any occasion Ji' i .4 565 Congress St., New Strand Bldg. our Tany years . as glft Founclllm 9 l will assure satisfaction in your '- A Portland, Maine Selection' Q Telephones: Office, Forest 2174: Residence, Forest 2844 6-'Q 60 1 549: .Q Q, . pf ll ll' I Best Wishes Of CLASS OF 1930 Y J lb? 4652 1 . Mila ir ' r ill Il ri' fgn i t I rgyfr if -Eff-Tl. l 6 F -fl 4 j-501 2 nillii 52321: Q IN 6- li 'L J i A ' , -- gQgf:r5 flffms iiiiiliii ilififiji D Wh? A-:d Q I 'Q 22-QSPQTS' 'wsdscin ilaf' 'fU ' Fill: 1 sh' page one hundred fifty-six 7 W if f f . 7 ?.f4QZ'a 5? 2 fa D V f 2 Q 2 52 ? 2 f III f A sl P FUEL co. . Q H1lton Drug Stores 05 COAL, WOOD sf COKE 129 and aaa congress ke, f' 45 Somerset St. Tel. Preble 2130 Street W I f It . in W3 egk K A , ' Y 'N 'efd5'I5 WINSLUW SL CO. 1 h l t l A A K . ' r 9 , 3 1 9 3 We Clay Products 94 x w Wixfzxaffs fl' - VANIL . and Building Supplies 'LA l 1,m:::::::a4 . bg FP E no .S 'N-9 W . -1 ' uhbhlllfkzfifm l Aged In Wood Rear 253 Forest Avenue ef t . Pl'lOI16 Forest Q Ex ,S A ll PLAY SAFE Q 1' Insist Upon ,pg BRAND WS' ,r Canned Goods, Coffees and Teas I A . -I 4 Hu Sig.: f Q mm' 5 5.522535 A llliii-..! '39 -riifflgi.. B ' A ggilgipa .. 1, 5 1 llgfiiiis ff page one hundred fifty-seven 1 j, 5 iQ 5 sz Q15 1 al 9 f : I Z f 4 M E Y 4 Q mi Wm ff If V T I f '43 fy H! G3 if Q5 Telephone Forest 1990 ATHERTON FURNITURE CO. 50 FREE STREET it 1 Y' . 'N , ' I HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT S are often errand bearers for the family.. May Wye ssigsiti51:w1st'1:'6v:1fzioiiiif' Eiafliiii Qsszsd VOSE-SMITH CO. include that you leave your order with us in the l Iroocrsiing and nnd your package entirely ready at P F Y i Highest quality drug store merchandise at fair r prices. , . . . . . 5 Heseltlne SL Tuttle CO. A Artzstzc Deszgns a Speczalty The Quality Drug Store of Maz'ne 646 C S P bl 2 3 419 Congress Street, Masonic Bldg. ongress t' re e 9 ' PORTLAND gl W 0 50,000 GALLONS FRAMING COPYING I . la for High School Fellows to RQBERTS STUDIQ V In Under New Management A S . I. . . 9 At Portland Y. M. C. A. P9012 ffm? 'U limo' 70 Forest Avenue Otograp 8 The Place to Spend Spare Time ATTIEAETZE STYPESAAND PRICES Special Afternoon and Evening Activities , a y perator m t'endan'e U for P, H, 5, Students 115 High Street, Portland, Maine ff ASK POR INFORMATION PHONE FOREST ecssm 63, ' 76 For Good ' CLEAR WEAVE A PRINTING Phone Forest 7485 Sign and Print Shop ii 6 9a Forest Avenue I0 WF'-A x mt llli sv 1 'clam lls-lm' I e '- 2 ,IW ., gf'12f?, aga r '!iiiil:! HOSIERY LEADERS IN STYLE AND QUALITY Hosiery and Underwear fl q A QQ Y K f- A 5, tl AIN r 4 I1l?5 I 2 I' I n nl fi xii ll N new ' 0 , I Y , slam, - IN 1, .,Q. ,Im E, ill .P-in If-fffiia Q. mill! ELL I V TTT! X flczqe one lzmzdred Jqfly-eiglzf I! ew lu. t ED Q f -3 F-1 ,z 1 4 - ?4.5Zif2 aine School of Commerce Hi QQ Y SJ s 5, -I P wi I I 4 Q, 55' 'H l ' I .II Pl E4 mb R If 6 PORTLAND-AUBURN--BANGOR QL ESTABLISHED 1916 9 4-EDD l The outstanding business training schools is of Northern New England gm, 1 I . . . K Busmess, Secretarzal, Accountmg and N ormal Courses 15 years of Specialization in Commercial education enables us to give in the 1 shortest possible time the maximum training and equipment for successful busi- I' ness, secretarial and teaching careers. Q 49.229 of the Commercial teachers in Maine are former M. S. C. students ll THE SUMMER SESSION OFFERS INTENSIVE AND FINISHING COURSES AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES as F52 4 in CHAPMAN,S Clifford E. Leighton Teacher of Mandolz'n and Banjo 1 cLoTH1No I R d b h M h ' truments ente y t e ont STORE ns Q I Special Attention Given to Beginners 241-243 Middle St Portland' Me' , Studio 5485 Congress St., Portland, Me. Tel. Forest 6019-Open Evenings . Q jg PHILIP K. FRYE I I I I PHOTOGRAPHER The Shaw Business College Every Portrait Satisfactory PORTLAND' A'NE coURsEs 1 78 Portland Street, Portland, Me Bookkeeping Shorthand P TEL. FOREST 9700 Secretarial FREE CATALOG A s Il' 7 K. R - J I, I' - ' I its 9 I-V55 ilih- Q f ar!-, . I ' - 3 Y XPS-mi, W S-fiiqh I ,-'Jl,Ql S-,qi 1 qi' ff t . Q llitfiii Qt I Y ' .uai 'GI'd9Oh 1 6339 W thi: .rg A 5559 -tif-Q auf... c c page one hzmdred fifty-m'1tc 9 z '9,fpQfas a?4.4li12 5? ,is :Q R v P ' ' ' 5' I! 2, MUSEUM GARDENS 'F an Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Massachusetts a K. 1 , 5 er I w gn xv AQ ef .I 6 II Courtesy of W. A. Snow Iron Works, Boston, Mass. ,A 95 9 1 COLLEGE ANNUAL DEPARTMENT ' y of the FULSOM ENGRAVING COMPANY x 1 470 Atlantic Avenue A MQ v kv t Q il , , 6? A--fe 59 'a I. 2 L I I Q 95 ea U5 '7 552 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS ' Alf ' Mg K W , .. my ww Q I 'f L 35235255 N71 552252:--Q was L -A A page one hzmdred sixty fy WM . 1 kg uf Y ,, f . Jif3f' 5563 fp-fbb P. swf Y Zig . A' 'Ldifhig keqvd Q, N-ZZCQKQD xqjfw 'z.4,, QL. ' E ac J- Kgs- 01, GW F fwxx 'V K ,A YYY 9' ffff X fo DH pf R s