Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1932 volume:

55 'SLI .. Kgglgqfmx X 62 1 Gil, i fig K 4 . xl ' 1 ,,.- A fr- ..s 'Hi li -an Y . Q 7? 'fElTYUfTHiNH K' x W H932 Theme Anmverscmes Thrze old the strzde of Mme From rst to last loztermg slow :Z iff :sa v 1552! -gui? iw' gi' if m Thf uture rreepeth arrow Jfwz t The present :wzepeth and motzonleys Forffuer stand: the past E75 ff q3'7fz eye r X977 - L VOLUME XII X if J 141 - n fl!! lv .1372 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL 'QQ PORTLAND MAINE x X .fl My Fix Xi'7S'X1S'fXfff rwffx fi S .... ::: 7537 22113 . F ' - V 51' pliiff' l L T. -A ...rip .... 1 1 ng:?::.. 4 ,C :ji -LTA 1 -1 K if-I iq t ' Ir . gwivw. fLma-rwfwrffrkzmmQwgSAQ .Lge 'Hg W E rf f I ' T rfwr' If ' ' ' .aux f X f 7 ' J . U . 77 'W' .H If . 1 C 'A ' 51' I Sha: A L l'2 WX E ' NA 'N i E Q' .. AN A ' f wx qi? . ' A: A I H i I - I ,.f U Q M f- . -1 na.. .L My ,, -- ,, -'Q' H A gan-..,,k.4 nr uf 'I ff ',I1J'v,.w'sru :em P ' Inn ll I Mffil J f ll ldv Z, 1 fra f 3 EM N M fl? 465 if Q rm 1 1' ' 12,11 - . 512- -fi..- 'iq C: V lg'-.I gm 5: 5' I L - . vf' if , - ' I ' 4 ' . .Q-515' 1- 4 2' 1,11-mf f- i :1- W i- J. gg, ' il-K X S, asa? I ni L ,Y 35:57 A Y 2 YVYYVV v Y ' Ywrrrifrrnrrv Y'Ym 7777! Y' V 'YVV7 'V' 'AWN Scnolls ig V gi? n ug' Nt .-we X x NX ,-, iii? . I X fn. s -. 42:9 Q. X 2511 11,- 'C':? ' 1 S A A 5, A E f wxhh N44 -L iff' Q an .rm lang: Nw 1. bg 55:45 : CEN f V5 X f , I Ev R Zan? bf-ai F L53 g A . , , 2' in .x .. ik if if f AL If' :ff fn- .,. .. l U ' 5 I I - , U 1 - 4 ff A -- M- :ff'... K I I' ' ' T :Mp--f' --V - q lf.. In . 'M pf 'QQ' '- - .. ,A ml 'T' V- if f L' -...k-YQ ' -' '1'I'7 -f W' Y. 'FQ' n- A- if1 'f1, 'eGlcf 3 f' QW -I an A 1 '73 . QE: H 4. , X ' 42 ' ' 1 ' 47 0.4! fm? .. 1 fit - 0 M LTV 5 JJ as , S5 3 5 ' :az t 4 f r i - n H ait i -4 5082 1-r11r, ' H Liqgf- ,.::j-, :ii f ' V ,,,, , f32f ,,, 1-l ' Q .- : 4- 4 21 Q59 K gk Q .13 ffl! fig? :gf If ,,,i ARRANGEMENT aa Theme ' K ks? Foreword Ez- Dedication A 9-ff .-ga - ' '-1' Scenic Section 'X Administration .Ed ' Eggs SCHIOTS f Classes a Activities N Athletics Q . Features r SAV X' no P v . . ffirx r h , I ? i -ft' wqnfrxk ' I I I I - A .. ..-- , M 1- ,..... , '4 7 f .. ' ,Q 'nw ff ' ' . ..- ' if . : 2 111 ? 'i7'j f -A 'hx s , 3 ,,.-, . .. 1 mlm ul ly .1-3: .I .. I -A ,A ... ..I I I Ac.: N ,,,, 1' . , . , Q - gli' i' ijii fj- 17' . . ,g 'ff' If 3-ull .1 ' :S- .-. 1A. '1. l., f H643 w I' MI un 51 44 . , -.1 xiii ' J'-,. If . J ' if 5 .Y Y! Z X f 1 1 En? .., 1 ff r' f ' In il s lx 4'-y 'I I A A ,N X .:, T T 'fi 7 2, ,1 . N ' f 1 Wifi' ,af ng -s -,,q.a- iz, ,ig-'ff :SLT -f-,AL i fgrzfagg -1-dm -f '-'fiif X 1? K gt. FOREVVORD as. . . fir? 'QS' As we edit the twelfth copy of our yearbook, Portland is cele- 2' brating its Three Hundredth Anniversary, therefore, it seems most fitting that we should call to mind some of the milestones along the Eg way of progress. In 1623 Christopher Leavitt came to this country I from England and dreamed of the great city he would found. The dream failed of realization, and it remained for Cleeves and Tucker 53? to make a settlement here in 1632. Then followed turbulent days P. wg when French and Indian wars all but wiped out the little settle- l ment. These were followed by a short period of peace, until, in 1775, X the city was bombed by Mowatt and destroyed. Again came a period of growth, and 1807 saw the construction of the Observatory from whose lookout in 1813 eager eyes witnessed the arrival in port if of the Boxer and the Enterprirf. This period also witnessed the visit of General Lafayette to Portland in 1825. In 1832, just one hundred N years ago, the charter was granted to the city. Then came the Civil f War when Portland responded to the call of duty, and soon after this, 9 J the great fire of july 4, 1866. From the ashes there rose a modern ' and more beautiful city, which we know today as the Portland of , X X 1932. Therefore, the'main theme of our TOTEM, Anniversaries, has l X Sh' proved an interesting subject with which to work, and it is our hope that our city will continue to grow and prosper as it has in the past. Xt -xx L6 I , 1 . , f li 1 Q s ,g, 1,,- zz- N... U n ,H ' - H I - ,f 3 ,g H A ' W. if 1- 1 ' , ' page four aa- . 1 '21 ff 'ff X .- 1 -- f-Pggn, ,Ee -fn ..q,,- sr-fi fzffzd 1- fm -'--Y -4-fmik-f K DEDICATION j To Portland, that beautiful city seated by the sea, to her fa- . mous sons and daughters, to her energetic citizens, to Portland, the Sunrise Gateway of America, we, the students of Portland High gh School dedicate our Yearbook for 1932. Of her beautiful parks, W promenades, and abundant natural scenery, her stadium and many smaller recreation fields, Portland may be justly proud. Her harbor, Ev? the nearest port to Europe, is excelled by none on the Atlantic Sea- W' wg' board and furnishes a Port of Entry to Northern New England and, A in winter, to parts of Canada. i:,l S Portland is the leading city of one of the leading states of the JJ nation. She has given to the United States some of its greatest men, :tg prominent among whom are Commodore Preble, Henry W. Long- yn 2-xg' fellow, Neal Dow, Thomas B. Reed, Robert E. Peary, and Cyrus H. K. Curtis, who is still living. Facing the world with ideals which X were subject to ridicule and satire, these sturdy citizens proved their determination and sense of duty by remaining true to their .du ,A creed, and in the end won their battle. :gy 'hi In celebrating the Three Hundredth Anniversary of its founding X, and the One Hundredth Anniversary of its city charter, Portland ' X may look back with pride upon its record and achievements and feel that it may justly take its place among the great cities of the nation. 'Ti g -R '14 Y .x X X P ' - s ?sfl? o-xff- Nwix FN? fiafffx ' I ' r 5 -- -na du ' ' ' -A page five i 1 ,f ' f f' 1 , k X ,A , at J ' 't ' le a N Nf l 1 X iff? - 421: H115-if c.,1S'1 f' an ' fag 'mf - b K . i 21 1 ?A:if L 1 '2i ff'gg:?fiTE f i42 -lij: .,...fa+ -f i, 2Cff3 iz W! - 7? 1 . . l lfieifl Mail! X xlulfgf W1 'is' l sf! ff. iii , l 4 'l x 5 3537! QW., '1 Sq? 1 l 5.132 3519 :Ei 77 13? ' 1 , ff 5 f 'f wil. M Sega? , . I x ff 1 l 53 fa'-5 fig? lj 1 NS- f x X .- 55521 -1. 113 N oy -N K u l By Ralph F. Blood 1 1 PORTLAND HEAD LIGHT ' l f One of the most famous lighthouses on the At- ,Ii ' lantic seaboard. It was the first ever erected by the - . 1 American Government, and it still stands, faith- 1 in ' ' fully Hashing its warning to approaching mariners. l' 4 E - : ' ' ' ' G. ,. W,-.X ,Y,. fxr,N -N ,... ,,,.,, ' as it I gr eevnf- ,ii-I wg? ff ffxxli rf ,.-x'3T-:V ff I - N F, .. .. . . qw ,.., 1 -- 1 . . Q if . 1 l I ,Lf - 111. W m Vi' -1 5. . m ffm ? if F- 0 ' + af 11 ffm 1 , - 1 0 1,4 gf,-ff page szx jmlqf .VPQWI i DEERINGS OAKS Copyriglfzi 1931 Ralph F. A favorite rendezvous of the poet Longfellow. Many of the happiest hours of his boyhood were spent in the Oaks, which he later immortalized in his famous poem, My Lost Youth. Blood OLD WATERFRONT SCENE I rfznmnbm' tlzf black wharw: and ffm slips, .find the :fa tidm' toning fffff And thf beauty and mystery of the Ships, And the magic of the swf' By Ralph F. Blood fngr fighf page Mine THE SUNRISE G,Y1'EW,'XY 'IU .VXMIQRICA nfyfffll I flzfule of tfzf lffuzffffzzl fUi'l'll That if :fatfd by Zlzf Mag Oftm in though! go up and down The Plfllifillf .vtrfftx 01' ffm! dfm' old fU'FL'71.v By Vidar Kahili PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TN THE PAST This structure, built in 1863, was the outgrowth of the Boys, High Selwol cm Spring Street. lt served tlle city until practically destroyed by Fire in 1911. jvngn fmt -- fn page eleven PORTIAND HIGH SCHOOL TODAY Built zmmuiid Llic sito of the old building, our new High Sclioul Building was formally opened in 1919. Aftcr ai lirc in 1920, the central wing was rebuilt. . '2 M,f X 5 1 V if 523' M 1 Q51 . :ig iffj cp, ,ES E rg 9 .1.- 1 - elf 9-if if 535 ' 5- 1, 54 f ,!f' -1, W:, W, v, .111--,,.-A' , - 1' - Y , P V x 155.4 X, .aft . In H A . . 'f-aff K 4- N553 H31 gi' 2. if f 1 31:5 iii' W x N . , , ',I XV f 7' s .5322 ,ga K '15 .gg ARTHUR W. LOWE W Principal X XIV, E ' 'Ar-N -.57-fN u - rd:-i f jl xx HARWEQGNE W X55-KX? A li : f A Ft :::' -Ai, : :. . 5 ' ' ag. i i ' ' -' L . mv ,, I, M ' I 3 1 Q1 ' Z, -il S .41 page twelve A -:I ? T 2 in-'X V- J.. x Z 4 YN X r fa M I v :iff -vf-- 549 cz A W Lf , 4 t :az 'M g , uf -'55 ' i Q-Zi xiii ' f Q. :ng E339 14' is-? I is , 9:2 kk I 'Elm ul! Q ' 5 av g G73 -R J 'fglx LUCIEN P. LIBBY Q X Sub-Nlaster x . ' ' -gfx - fx:-F ': 1 g swsfingxrffgzdxg Xgfxb ?xfE:rf ' ' - : A A 577 ',H :nil : g 1 '. .. .,. H - 9' i i ' 7 -ff ?f AV f' M v Na 9, , .. page thirteen AIP, X '.,,-D X 'I .xiii Kr '1 i l 1 i ' 2 f ifi , !,,ggi.g 's '44 U ' 371' i an gl , , I if I' If JQH f 8 ,' f X 1, . .fs i X A, as 1, .ggi . Qxgulghiti? ig I K QW :J 'lol f , ,' at 4. lr -4' , f f W3 uf- given ll wee: uni span, 53235 is ,sfssafnafswizfff 27 'iff' , i . '3 + V 4??Efs:lf . -'2'7-G ,T iiigg fg f, , Na 1'-1 ' g, i 5 ?f I, - ff' !,,, .,..- W 11:2 'li' f 1 n he 2 is 1 at V-'? .:+ 2 . W 'fl iff it'l7f5 'E 7 ii lt x i ,f my li :g,-3. A fin: 1144, V' gl , , il. p ,X Nl ' Emma S. Briggs Genevieve B. Corey -A ki 'lift Q F146 ' ix Lillg A, Stetson A X Q l t L54 i 3532! X XX , Since the eleventh and twelfth centuries, when the Anglo-Saxon tongue and the ,I lf Norman French united to form our English language, the various English-speaking peoples have constantly increased the high quality and excellence of their language R through new examples of racy speech and great works in prose and poetry. The 2 . . , , . U 4 ' masterpieces, left behind by many poets, dramatists, and essayists, whose anniver- :nas . . . . . 557 ,L-, 3 saries are celebrated bi' every generation, are familiar to all high school graduates. Z 'EW' , W hat student does not know hlilton Shakes eare ohnson Dickens bcott, Brown- l f f IA! 7 7 7 3 ing, Tennyson, and our own poets-Longfellow, Emerson, Lowell, and Xvlllttltili, ,, , . . . . . N t throu h the stud of lxnfflish in the high school? It is through the medium of the N , , XX 1 , Y o an o X N 1 Xl Q English De vartment that the beaut of our language is traced and the works of ' R ei l Y a tw great authors made familiar to all students in whatever course they may be. 5,53 ' . . - , - . .C :A In addition tor the study of literature for the Lommercial and Vocational stu- 'EV' 6733, , 1 ' ,J dent, the English Department provides the necessary drills for the proper use of ' words, spelling, grammar, and rhetoric-the essential requirements for a successful T 14 ' . . . . . -Z' Nvkif life in the business world today. For the student preparing for college, this Depart- ' L5-,A X-Qi ment also offers a thorough study of all the classics required for college elllriillcc. ,7 iv gg W X ff? A-E1 'M fffff it ' -' yi i y 2 vu il , '-541: nl l XX qliyv' Ian i :lf lQ?fXl 2? it l I l AX i A , Jeanette Cntts Grace L. Dolley Louise S. Dunham - A 1- , Wg, 5 V FTW - - ft , - 'AV' Jlflilfl ,ri o , p c, f Tala- -. ,,,., D ' XYZ, ,A WN f A V- 'hc Nxjl t,,tE,i.fT? i VJJLK J i -fs 1 N' p ff' f- .l i-if is l 1 'still ' X 4412, A ' ii: gf Kfafwi, ii . ,,-,A 1 ' jijj 1 ,fl ,ilu 'l ' 3? rl A it l'1'fwaliglffffffnktm -an f of pi ,tml .1-I -l ffcafifig, fmtfitfigf-,yfivffilt f :iff Yr' L?+1.:iyQrJieJlJ-,Q-1? ffl-fiiist., - - 'f 17 ' i ,li dlmfjif' ll' A V page IOIZVZEUIL 1 .iff-, -, 1 V ll -if wi' . 14. life 5.3: X mf? X, ,fy ' K QQ 56:1 . fu. o., 15' I A K :lim vig' Q I C X vl Liz, X 1' QQ . F J' ,inn ,534 'I -7-'I I .f T is i gi wt X - . fa s H T A emlgirw are . '41i' , ,sipdisaie age. wif. ,, was . . ' :egg 'I' .. P' sie 4 '- ll . 41 -Melia -i a . f T Wm Lzayf- . ,E-g-, 5-f -.111 ',. --- K- 4 Y . 5, H . ., ,E 0' f...-is feffz- :V .spfnff-'.g5fff ff -??1--Ceffrffiefi' f f -asf - .fi I . 4 S 54559 xii? N' Z 5 . i. Blanche P. 1-taskeii M. Adelaide Lehan y 1 X ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Ada L, Davis C The English Department plays a large part in school activities, such as the school publications, public speaking and debating, and the celebration of various l anniversaries. Every year this Department undertakes some special study in con- nection With the regular English Work. This year it has chosen the gathering of 'f material to celebrate the Three Hundredth Anniversary of the founding of our city . , 3'7 by Cleeves and Tucker in T632 and the One Hundredth Anniversary of the Charter f' ofthe city. These papers are Written in connection with the regular class work and T include historic highlights from 1632. In some classes individual magazines are being made. Facts gathered from all this research and composition Work will be incor- porated in a handbook compiled by the two city high schools, Deering and Portland, and this book is to be used as a reference book by the pupils of' the lower grades. The English courses, furthermore, should be regarded as a medium through which one learns to express himself correctly and forcibly. Since every student in school f f 1 . . - Z' must take four years Oi-Tl.I1gl1Sl1, he should leave school well equipped to flll his place adequately among the well educated men and women of the English-speaking world. I ' ' ' :Z Ruth L Sturgis Joseph B McDonnell Alice H VSa1ren 'tex 'X ,-Xxfdgf X Jfgk i xv I I 2 t l li l lf l f l , ' i . l L D Q ' ' t f . T l f 4 if N ' f l- . ff ---he 1 3 . Xa, . e f-:Rf L ff 1 I Y i w A . A - - fl' AF! K T, 'I I4 M A 1 Iii ' Ewing. I f i ,V it H -- .Di i m I ' I t- gs 10 V - Q i a n if 7' TT'-fiuml-v1I5r .Di A H . 'A' 'K 7.!f1'-ET ' JM 4 1.: irr'illiT 'zll4l cial ' ff juztga fifteen ng 'v 'Z ' M Gag ' if , , , 7,211 ' 7, i4 ' T Q Lim Wifi 5 -'ff' Ei l -:mul 4- Lf ' Lit: 7 1 i'S: :il r g .- 4 'ZH Nl f2i'7 G5- 5 5233 ij, rr -2 - . -7- ,aff J-rg-:f.f+'.:..1 .- 0,-. U -'-A egfv, e --- - 2' H ? ' 4 ' T ' ' ,',, Q: f pf-,ngl-v .,.. 1-,i f-ir-Aw H V ..-:-gfkg f f ,,,,, ,,:,,1:: 1-:girl , , l ' X :gil t 5,0 -431' I . pf., K 529 I I . Ruth A. Flanders Howard C. Reiehe ,xg Wmiam W, Simom, SCIENCE DEPARTMENT L .7 50347 '3 Ever since the time of the ancients, the various phases: of pure science have fc' . . . . . . . M been increasing in importance until today they are so closely united with our every- day life that a knowledge of their meaning and of their reference to our life is ab- l solutely necessary. Our Science Department offers a course through which any one W interested may gain this knowledge. gif? Physics presents a study of the principles of mechanics, electricity, light, heat, and sound-all important factors in our daily life. Chemistry is the study of the composition and properties of the various matter on the earth that affect our daily . X t . . . . . , it W life. Geography, far different from the old style subject, gives an interesting account l of relationships of men, and an insight into the commercial value of the various na- N., ,-A5 tions of the world. General science brings to the average student the meaning and 32229 relation of science to industry and ordinary life. Biology, with its laboratory work, X! introduces the student to the Wonders ofthe human body and nature in general. 1 ' n . . . 'l FI he courses in the Science Department are interesting and practical. They help gag the student to understand why the world is as it is, and how we are related to it. ff' X, ,X p A x ,K 1 I 'V hh 5, ii Samuel C. Rosenthal Amy F. XViswell Carl T. Stevens x ll LEFT? i, f ee .masts are ,- fa S ai r YR age 'g d I TR eff V:.gQa-f' ' , ' 1 .. .. ::: . . n A . ,i ' . - e 1 -M ' 1. t 5E255',g',.,t?T?T'l-2l1.l-,Qql5'f4l,,,Q'. t51t..f'as.. - -f ' f' . ' 1:-+-4'.. 'M'ef'w5 ' 1 ' 1 ' fllgf SIXIPEH I .1 gi P 1 'Za I' if f 1 ' T a at F, rg A. , 4-rg 1. A3 h , ,fj ,, W ,fig I H F Vgfqihtfi' - , THQ! ifffrf wi no aaa T 'viii M aff.. 7 WHHJFW j 4 M lb-ff-f-If f'iff 12 1' ' A ' - W, , -,- fl' 5? -' LLQKAJ- 15-,, f.. fr V , '4 - .,- 25' ftifkfl 7-3 'lff3ETi'?QQf fjiiifz- 'Q :J -Q ZQ X ,. Q l T f' 1 ,yi '.'-if zad - f .22 t-if TSE? 541.53 - f Kg -, .. X f ,aw i :LJ , 255' ' 2711. Ralph I., Cor:y Paul II. Mclntyre X i 1 N - HISTORY DEPARTMENT E M l . '. ay Tolman L y -:ggjf K,-' VVe realize the value of history more this year? than ever before. Without his- 1 1925 tor all the im Ortant facts which have been collected throu h the a es would never W, Y P g g 'SKS have been preserved. Stories would have come down from mouth to mouth through X enerations and like other stories told from one to another would have lost fact J' g , , , 2 Y and gained fiction. We should probably know little about? the founding of Portland S-'iff' in 1632 by George Cleeves and Richard Tucker, or about the stirring events which X took place in this little colony. The granting' of our city charter would also be just an old tale, as would our early wars and hardships. Although Washington would X X doubtless have lived in the minds of the people, we should not know many of the . interesting facts that make him not only a hero, but also a human being. M ,-,ag History is indispensable from an economic viewpoint. History of terrible wars :EQ 'I is making the countries desirous of peace. History of past depressions has cheered X-t the eo le to kee on ho in and stru glin instead of becomin discoura ed. And f P P P , P a a g g g J 'Xi so this oneness of experience and development makes us realize that all the nations i are but one great family forever joined by means of the common heritage, history. f, ' is f-13: W 1 'Q' gif? -N ui if .Y y ,X l y l I o ..... ,o 1. Grace Marchant J. VVestou Walch Esmeralda W. Mann 1 1? 2- g g 5 -L-NVJK L,-NAX ,IX XAN px .I fit of Q 1 f i gf' . Er? .0-Xzv :,,. -.I ,, H 2 2 2 9, i 21111 :gigs I I v J PM f . if H .. -1- -T ?'WT k ? -' .i' W' f L1n..,'.L W giigiiillguf 7- .u. ,ll ihfg- 'F l'5i1.,,'lfrQ,3 ,F- '-I . 1, it 2 - , A Pug? S6IU6l'llE67Ia .1 'I 'Z ag. i ' A ' ' ,f Aes-- iffy! ara . Ea, asa: 1, fr , f wfr. sae-- f' l iz- 4 W'-ses . -- e- --li- all +1 ,ejfifgf gf jrggi- 19:3 4- Laigffl za?-5' X ,f . ,ff f' '.'-af' 355' i ff? c: af we? K 1 We 'CT' 55:4 uf' f Hannah C. Bennett Lena F. Donley l l . l W.1,.....E, Cham.. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT W r sis? Now that girls are employed so universally in business ofhces of this and other X 9.1 countries, it is increasingly necessary that schools have up-to-date Commercial De- l xqg, u V . . . Q ,In partments such as ue hay e in Poxtland High school. 'HEX ln this department young people who are not able to go to college or to some my l other school of higher learning, receive training along lines which will give them good . . . . . 4-J, 3 employment immediately after leaving school. They are taught arithmetic, book- 21515: keeping and accounting, business law, economics, commercial English, and stenog- ff f . . . X raphy. all of which are necessary in the business world. l Since an eflicient steno-grapher or secretary to a prominent business man is X usually taken into his confidence, if she is alert and ambitious, she will soon know 1. a great deal about the business. hlany general managers started as stenographers. if If, on the other hand the su verior is a man interested in olitics his secretarv will .gg , a l p 1 . 0 .PJ ,aa also learn much about this subject. Some of our leading stateslnen received their ' 'L training in the employ ofa statesman of an earlier day. X I The advanced typewriting classes furnish typists for the ,Racquet and TOTEM and f , for the daily bulletin, thus playing an important part in school life now, While prepar- b an ing themselves for a business life later, and so proving the real value of this course. . -fi. f W- Q 0 fa: ji R fjfv life: 27541. fz l '57 TX X Q' i f i .Q ,yy X. f ' X' Frances E. Haskell Esther E. Johnson Genevieve G. Lowry Gertrude E. Morong Hilda Ek s 'xx rw'AA -Xi KX Ti: K-X frx fa 1 X , Reade A fffpg of 5 Xagff .I . ill 1 , D . Z3-5 :in g i R i I gi? . .. N, ,hw in .L ,f ,,,f- .W -' . .. xllhtm Ho1j1-:sg are ul' II-- -ru' My U b - my My :N ,ffm -Arg' I r In-L 'fr' 'fm' 'W-vgllfal v'iT hl., Mid. w 4' MIA l ff gl-E :gi page eighteen j .1 j i 6 1 '-vt: . Cv ,, 1 , . 5 1 3, l ficg eea 1 D' 1 X ff! -aaa. f ' , . , ,vi ,. xiii' we 'Wei eeee 55 4 6: I 4 has . 2 g . f 'fam . el eifwg a h,..., . c t .aa . -::: ef me? '3.a-e f -E3ff' :r:fie-le W1'1f+g4 W -- :ia e -22 . 252' i-731' Eiga! Ve? 5522 K in :g-! 1539 af' Chester T.. Cobb C. Tappan Little 'iii , K . VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT John F. Parker L .7 .-.,f 'eva The Vocational Department gives a great opportunity to young men for tralll- ,LR ing in the various subjects which make up our great machine age. The Electrical l Sf? course offers training in the operation and care of generators and electric motors, iff' instruction in wiring, and a knowledge of the functions of current. This is an 1n- ' lb valuable course because electricity is now one of the leading industries of our nation. rf ' Mechanical drawing classes give training in drafting, a subject essential to 1131? .15-,J modern engineering. 'li 153' The Woodworking Department teaches cabinet-making, wood-turning, and moulding. Many articles of real value are made by the boys in this course. The Printing Department offers an up-to-date training in the various require- ments of the modern printing industry. The boys in this course set up and print gy many school programs and schedules. W, 'I ,A The Machine Department, a whole machine shop in itself, teaches bench-work, las? ,I lathe-work, milling, and planer and shaper work, a course indispensable to the would-be machinist. 2 X The Automobile Departments gives instruction in the care, repair, and operation ofthe automobile. Therefore, it is wise, indeed, for any ambitious young man to take advantage of these varied modern courses offered by our Vocational Department. 4 .ax-J t s 0' i H rj: f l J ' ff , fog' f-'LIN u-.. - .ey , l ' ,' l ly , I, , X . i 4 , 1. gy, Morris P. Cates Cecil C. Farrar John P. Murphy XV. Hayden Perkins liarlcott li. Tarr 4'- F1? : -' D ? l 2 of -f'f'Wa wg 'eeafeseeffxrgefxaf 124' 5' ' 1- - . 'EVA , I all Fit' liilqfiisll .lil 1 , 3 'f 't -0' i :ii KL' Flys f M ' it 1 ,L 2. S 1 page mneleen .va Cixi' N X i fi I Q T TE ROMAN GALLEY , Gertrude B, Mm, CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT On the south side of Chestnut Street there stood, till the fire of 1866, a gray painted brick structure, Portland's first high school for girls, and on Spring Street, between Oak and High, another brick building-Portland's high school for boys. In the girls' school, Latin was required through the four years' course, nor was any girl permitted to register without it. In the boys' school, we find Latin on ther curriculum as early as I837. In 1863 the boys and girls moved to a new building which stood on the site our own school. In this new school the cultural value of Latin was considered as an essential background of real education. ' Now, on our sixty-ninth anniversary, we still find our Classical Department filled with keen-minded boys and girls who once again conquer Gaul with Caesar, mete out punishment to Catiline, and follow Aeneas's llight from burning Troy to his new home in Italy. In coming years, as these grown up boys and girls realize that because of' the hours spent in classical study, a bit of poetry, a beautiful painting, or a statue speaks to them with an appeal impossible to those who lack this background, then, surely, each will say with the great poet Virgil, 'glforsan et haec olim meminisse invabitfl Lois E Harm Augusta B Pune Ellal Pennell K-'S -N ,.Xif -CE5:L55f -x Xxf-eJ'CJ ICI page twenty Q27 l ! l N l '- :lush 1 237 Pk IZ, -lr I f, .1 J, 1 'Z f ' Y ,I -' , x .,. f' g ff? . sq-7f,,c ::-fff -153, - , ' , 1-Q 1 'LM ' ,, dilk Ffgeff' gift 11593125 . af-az fig' 4 qw f I .5 -A -,M 'WJ-1. f I a--1 .4 ! if f Q f - . .' ' B '33 E'- ..i!f, ' e Y 44 1 ' , f--.,1 of-H ' :ffl t g ? ' ' 1 - Vi 1 - - A' W - A f-vga! iilw Y-.Qs-1 W 1. :L Af-em: ,QI -K -1-H i: ff Q . :adj 1' 39, - i.:?1' .--5.1 ':. ' --ra.: , .ei aug? 1' 1141 X Wgfvixyl I .i I i X MATHEMATICS Moons li il as I , g . MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENFI Mmha B, Hwkins l Rss! Since the da s of the ancient Greeks and Romans mathematics has played an L ' fm A Y i f Ep? important part in man's progress, especially in trading. In the early days, in Egypt p gifs a knowledge of mathematics was necessary to build the massive structures of H A pyramids and temples, and later, in Greece and Italy to construct the beautifully H 33' proportioned temples to the gods. ' gif' For the Commercial student, the mathematics course offers a thorough training I I , I ' in business arithmetic. This gives the student a strong mental background for coping 3 ff f' with the various problems that are found in the business World of today. For the X Scientific student, it offers thorough training in the use of algebra, plane geometry, A solid geometry, and trigonometry, all of which subjects are applied directly to! the 1 H sciences. Algebra is necessary for the study of chemistry and physics, geometry and g, trigonometry for civil engineering. C X But the real and practical value of mathematics is that it strongly' develops the V,- ' power to use the mental faculties quickly and exactly, This quicknesst and alertness j . . . . . 1 ' of mind will enable one to solve the various difficult problems that confront him I flzg, dailyf in the quickest possible time and in the surest and the most efficient manner. fe:-J 'Wa ' ' lf I I 1 oo tm- t. nf' , , ,f I xx I I If . l . John F. McDaniel Helen C. Stetson Edgar A. Stoddard A. Everett Strout I-' Y A-YV 5' ,ggggl 5 ' 2 -fe 5. F . 'X-X. NW. Lfxlf fxfxiygn-Wi Y K ll! I n -of asc of Ntfff if 7 BI t ' i m' ' .A tw-.fi-f' f wc. ' l-Q I AESHQ.. 5-lg?'. . '-f f- ' mfs - ,. ' f' ' 1T 'g I. . 'f 'Aid'f t 1 -. A ' gf-53 z a 'a ' ec jvage lfwenly-one V iff T TE s XX, . fn Xi, da K' ' JW f ax g :EAW 'sgjn , J qggj' YL-1, A I - Kr QQ Nb ,,, ft lf W .5-511. f Eff Ll 'I' X'-fer 'Tn Q---Q' M 44 E3 .JL H635 . W -f fin. X 41 r w f N -- ,fax-in A C , I bb. ,121 15.-gix- . y pzgb ir gg-:ig 5 5722? gi' ,-ffagg K :avg ji X .- ...te .'. r g 1- -...' 2529 if A ,ul Nona Conczumon Grace P. Cutting C 'af . . . HOME, ECONOMICS ,Am E, My DEPARTMENT tg! 93321 wig In the early days of our country, a girl was thought to' be sufficiently educated l if she were well trained in the art of homemaking. Now, although a girl needs edu- '7'x cation in many other branches, homemaking is still an all-important part in her l education. It is the purpose of our Home Economics Department to give each girl :mg .W this training. Here a girl is .taught to prepare not only appetizing, but also whole- F 'HW' some foods, to decorate a home tastefully, and to spend small incomes wisely, ff? f In addition to doing their regular classroom Work, the girls in the department 'X have had many outside projects. The sewing classes made thirty dresses and suits 3 - and many dolls and stuffed toys at Christmas time. The food classes made cookies and candies. All of these articles went to charitable organizations. Four days a giig ' - s . Q s - . U g week, the senior class in dietetics and nutrition cook and serve lunches at noon for C X the faculty. During the week before Christmas, this class gave a Christmas party in Q the adjoining suite. Decorations in red and green, designed by the girls, made the A I .A tables very attractive. Mr. Jack, Miss Robinson, and Mrs. Lowe, were the invited . 132. - - . . . . ,' 1:5655 guests. Pictures reproduced elsewhere in the book will show other class activities. 'tif' inn. '. , - If ,,, ff Z4 l ' xg.. '25 ., D t , X j . I, . K N .X . X li . i i 5' E, Ruth H. Howisuu Mary C. O'Conn0r Margaret Tolman r if - i 5 'X'-N ,--.A ,: RN fe- fxfg x 7'-X w, 'N 3 -fm' -Q' X-.eg T mlvv Fx A --ri1,xf A -- ff . 'X .... It Z- H Eglf fim s zq i A. Img mnugiswjyy v 3,534 e .. is fi f We-'-HHH-ii, ff i EMM r ,ig fkifvvr-r - vw' 'Mt ffl W Ve I page zlwmly-two f. n, 1:3 mv- f- ggi 6 - TQ ,NW l gg!!! ':: - ' 5, . f ww . ,fi f Q 'T af' 4 rv? 447 btw'- ffl 2445 eff? 44 ii c t - .q gsg l , Y :kg V , f ,i i - 'W' - ' ' 'P ' +L .-Y- '3 ,l -'A ffff li V :Z YT- 'A-X If Y ,iff ' X . 1,, . , , 7 .24 ll 2 '4-. l f-'1 - , :if 'ff ,A f 5 1' fan! E535 32: ! I . Frances ll. Bigelow livelyna B. Bntman X ii? , MODERN LANGUAGE Annie Torrey Y L 17 -:ay - . A pupil may receive excellent training in French, German, or Spanish in the I -.', , . . . . . fx? hlodern Language De vartment. The French De vartment which is divided into two I. 'O C l lt 5 fjrx groups, college and general, not only acquaints the student with the language, but fl also with the geography and history of those French patriots who so generously sent troops to help us gain our independence in the Revolutionary Wan and who 113:25 Egg have remained the friends of our country ever since. American tourists in France T. - . . . '-'V have found that even their high school French has been of inestimable value. The German Department, introducing German literature and German writers . . . . N to the student, brings him nearer to the new Germany, which, although deeply in 1' debt, is making a firm effort to get on its feet. The work of the Spanish Department is valuable because it promotes friendship gli? .. . . . . , . . . I , F' I with Spain and the Pan-American countries. Some knowledge of Spanish is essential ' in our increasing business relation with South America. X. Some understanding of these European nations and their languages, and also of our neighbor to the South, will go a long way in establishing world peace ga., and keeping our future free from all wars, controversies, and misunderstandings. ' X 5-53' ff: ' , ffl! X f , 417i . 324. N15 l f l .' X l 1 i Z X ,f ,. Doris H. Damreu May L. Harvey Florence H. Weeks Eleanor F. Welch ' EQ? F 'off-as - 1 aa- A F ' ' T Fla, TDD W iamv ,i .3 -1 ,ff Eff... 1-1 -.. U - - 5. - . Q - Q '- A Q. ' lm -. n. fa 1- 'T-M l eeway- 1 I-ff H'fr 'w..e Q21 i , Q Z, . page lfwemy-zhree 1 f f ff-N is ietiw W! ' 923742 H r ' A i api' .1 ,r.4,.f , fl ,V 1- a, fr ' .-, a f iii ' 1 glvf' fee f 'ff-:Yi fe 1 ' fi 7 -f , , 1 'gfh' 2' v Y-5,1-:ff ' . - , - ' - 44 ' ff Se af, f' v .-.'fs- kv-3 X lf s 54 -m e - 'I ' F' 3-gf :Ze 9 LL, 1.- Teegz f-A.41f f?Zi': -f . , -.'- Ziff - Q. J.:-2 Q I t-. Z f-1? uiusaiff X 3521? ,ff Q. 6.3, O I, Ll figvvxx f:7',f. l , l f Jams J. Fit.,,mk V svhgciah UlLl AKllVllLN is ,ty X --.37 930' x In addition to the reg r teachers, Portland High has a capable staff of special f 52: teachers who kee the school routine from becoming dull bv offerin man chances w p . . .C f .g Y 'fgffls to those students who are interested in sports, music, art, and public speaking. , l . - f ft The sophomore and freshman classes are required to take gymnasium work if ' under Miss Wescott and Mr, Nelson. This course offers real recreation, as it is en- 51:25 55, tirely different from other classes, and has proved very beneficial, especially to the f' 'iff' student who is physically weak. Those who wish to go further in sports and physical fl, fl culture play football, basketball, baseball, tennis, and hockey under hliss Cutts and ' X y Mr. Fitzpatrick, or enter track under Mr. Corey. lj lx Mr. Rowe teaches penmanship, an art which many otherwise well-educated . persons have failed to learn. In business, however, where typewriting cannot be ' ,- . . . ur... used, good penmanship is now a necessity. Sgaif i .J Students who refer music Inav take either vocal or instrumental work. hliss a ' P , Chase is the leader of the fflee clubs and the orchestra. For the ast two ears the X . D . . . t P Y y . v glee clubs have given an evening entertainment in the form of a minstrel show which Z has been very popular. hlr. Rigby, Xliss Chase's assistant, leads the band, which plays an important part in many of our assemblies and also at our football games. pf i i nav 4231 mu' . g 1 'N fy X, fa! V! W 'Q af '05 14:1 i 4 ' i 3 ' , if X f N 7 L! .X ff , N Emily E. Chase Karl V. Palmer Frank J. Righy Ralph E. Rowe W I-if f ,flgfl ,Ng K M551 .NX 1 jf!-X,-37 fJfNfe agfx FX W., lpilfrg .Q N -1 the-ee-fmftnf -, iv fl Qfgi- 1. , A 04, ' fl ,J 3 A . . M' . M 2. f - - -A fl E 'T 'A P - ,- . ffm ' aa. 5 A c Ai-'..E'?ieaf:, iL mrlfltsa page tfwpnly-fain' - 9 Vx K , 5:3 3 f fe-I-. 1 X115 r ,I A x N l XX X rl s ,Q 1 , , f ,Q ff, , gfif, ,K I i ' ' ' fr' WPA .Li Qfflff, X244 if i af' ll as . in M ,il ,gf W r T eg-: me rr -- P -get A 'e A af FEEL' fifl?:E-nfl-Tk, M i ,.,fi, 4af ii-Lg-Za:1,,,.pfg-1-7-E-L i Vw V, YV N I! fl ' . I ,ff A TTA ' .147 l f kit' -4 fp 77253 5 - -faie' ff iff, xlfnlggvz ff K' F l l .. l-, X l t li , Rena M. Edwards Marie V, O'Cnnnell Q .lk c, . ,W p Q rl X Antonia M, Curtis l 35:7 . . I 1 MISS Thom son and Miss Fla have char e of the Art Department from l r f ,,., n P sg s ' , , xg? which artists for the Racquet and TOTEM are selected. From this department many 'P '2f'1V pupils have entered higher art schools, and several are now making marked success l A in the art World. T ka! - . . . . . . - 1 J , ft Those interested in public speaking find valuable instruction in Mrs. SWa1n's 1552? . , , V'- ,:E'3 classes. Mrs. Swain also dean of 1rls coaches the senior class la and the as- l M, , g , p Y p l V sembly and graduation speakers. f f X Miss Robinson is our capable and helpful librarian. Her knowledge of the books N l and the needs of the u ils make the Librar reference work easier and the rivate l gl 1 X P P Y P . K reading of the pupils more beneficial. l 1 The exacting demands ofthe oflice in a school of IQOO keep the force, consisting V- . , . , ., 1 lg ' 5 of hfliss Curtis Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Ofonnell, bus f both forenoon and after- l Q51 7 7 , l ' noon five days a Week. X. X The oldest activit ' ofthe school that ofthe Cadets is under the su vervision of i ., y 3 7 L Z Captain Karl Palmer. The Annual Cadet Ball occurs in April when the cadets of !'i'f'.,t both Portland and Deerinv distinvuish themselves in corn etitive drills and contests. iff fy., a-1 as P , If admit! gait saw' :fig T iff , w r fu-- , 4i?i::... lx 3 .:i: r i i rl T 1 . - -X Il, . XX w !f 1 X: f V Tmiiillelexi V. Robinson Pearl C, Swain lnza Flagg Harriet li. Thompson N N Li ODA p In Wx I ,YVV V W Jr . ,ng iw gig! o srglipgfx Xf,W,f,.f we as-ig .Nfizi .Af fx Y V ff V' lrl -V -N 35? A -.-.-, P. 31515 i if ' gal 1 ' je ,pg W,--v-bl' Apu 'nf' 4 7 W. - .f 5, .1' ' ' H .Vu 'Z ,. . 4-'ojjy - ,lfrlfi 1' z if M . 'v J' W gargigf- at , fill -ear r ...,' el. dll s' Qfrlif .s , T A f ---ff fr W f ' - :ag KET: page twenty-fifve - 1 4 U w ,ar ' ' T' if 1 f 1 ,Q 'ET , ., .-,,K -, 'U L Qs. A-234, ' .NQTIQG Agsilllf .5:.:g.,, fi' --'rf -'-fE', S 6 4 i 3 v ' .fs a 5 X ,f 1 E fli- -C '- ':--W 5 t A Lk if ' f 47 ' Q4 1- ? t bjv- LS' Wk V V - ' V 1 5 11,4 E f E 6 S u . i ' D cl 'la ?,1v.1asF't'f'M'f ff-s'fs 'ts 1 W , can f 5533 S '.. 15' A 'LLL 1 - Q -t i'l -35? 'r QTII1 ,V 11111131 it 53:55 K, I V, K cm' Tux: V X 3 ,4 1 v T A ' K K i a II G Q It S It I 1 M' ,E wie Tim TERM!! E.w2I.wpm,z:Rw11zY 15, 1866. 1 ,f ,, 3 5.0 w,.,-mmrgtif-nf? ---7 4 j-ff --W f--f W-f.,,:w.:vL fl fy Q 'ln' ig nnsxonmgqr or scmzomxsm : V2 M 27' I L.LVGY'AGB5. 1 Z.LVfllf18ES. I SUIENUIS. in 1Ei'APKYEIO8. H I ' W 5ii'i?-.?TT?T'f'?T't2::1J , wmw55113f131331-33333 gg 45,i'2?l1L's2'I3f..i7f'fLT'?J?i1??:2::::: 1? 3 , frm, WN, .... ' .WA ' ..,. f Slim grfwf -4--44-- 1--'-1A'A -,-f, M if3..i'..t 'i1f.i3rna,aaa11gg1:1::f1:i:f,?: Xm,uu,,E,m 2 -I .W .,, 'H .., . t LLL '? IAIHHX-ww ' ???I'it:i11::i:13 .s,.,.,,.,m, mul, 'ms Q gn I: giww-,..,,',A, ,,,... .. 3 1 , .... ..... . ' E gmztnwpizqawgllllifff gg A gg: -- q3..fisy,.'Q.1iE:5f.3Q5z1g5-if Vg5392il.1.,....... .,,.. 3. 1sE.'?Z3,g,???Tf'f'fv::g'i1it:::1gw - 1 1. ,A. P. STONE, P1-imipni. lg ! H0 mum L. .21-zzlyvze, A.-,mmm Mfmef. if LJ! K, ,mm HARRIETTE J. 3. DALTON, .amsmm Mistress. -Egg! ,, JXSSISTALNTS: ' i F5 , Mr- J. A. LOCKS. ' ' Mm JULIA Ji. Woonamy, E, '4 Q .nm sur.: II 14. UILPATEICK. nm zummzr A. lwxxzsox, , g.- 1 Mm KA T1f.m1.vE B, LAREABEE. Mm Amr: 1' E. .s1.i1.uo,vs. .:5lNX if . f A - 5, .,,, .. W. wML,M, ,. WWW, A , M.. .,., W,M, M, .,,A., ,M,.1,, ,.A, ,. ,W,WW,,,,,W,M,,Ww,M A l, I3 0 Y S . QL! Q 1 - -. ,- .. - .- - .. A-My.. - 14, fu..- A -f.Nf.2..,..,---qw-. f ,Q Q fs , 4 ' .NWN L . .' Y' 5 , ...if QL 32 . .4 5 :.-of ' , 12' 73 . I 2 E' l jx win' .kgs .1 A i 'gif-EEE 1 5 4,-if I 7 -T-:V L5 NAMES. ff ig- 'sw f xmas. 5 .1 ff. 2 if f xc: 3 :,L'53,:-absgiiz Lbcsojgi :Q j aa:-Eieig 1 1:-54: l 1 'f ' . :r.ra.20w :tang wi 4 H .nn Plz 3 ,. ,fa 3: :xii . . ..' f--A '.. -4. 5 i Alien, 1Vil1iau1 Albert 13, 108' 010 3.72: Cobb, Corset George 15 108 8 3 3.30 ' Asoegsxo, I-Inrxque ' 1 18' 411 2' 1 2,101 Cola, Frank Hale , 117 108 015 3.33 A ' ' - Averill. Alphonso Barton 15 1085 3 3 2.953 Colesworthy. Horatio K. f16:-108 U 9- 12.97 Ii A Averill, Charles Edwin 12 108 7193 3.525f Corey, Walter Lamartiuo 16 103 ti 0 3.12 X Ewan, Ifcnrf Elbridge Q8 3133.623 gorlissksrilben Louis 14 10811 4 2.94 7 N ., 1 ww 7001 45 41 me, olin Ki isvomx glr 24 2 512.73 1 ' 1 '-' .aa 5 B5lrr1es:WVilfrvd 116' 0105 3.2811 Cummings, 1:41-im-a B, ii ws 14 0 2,324 E ' ES? , 4 Bickford, Clarence A. '16 108. 1 4 55.471 Cummings, Frank Lewis 15 10514 fi 3.35 V ' Ei EZ2Z4,?'?fiXiE?ii r 'iii '?i3'1?2'f3?i1 Hem fiaf 13511239 iii t I . ' . 'f ur . . .. is yms farman K gay, A. Z. 231. .' . ,' Burgess,1l'I1omas Q15 103 ow cu.x.nias,1'm1efz.,1f. 15 ws 1:1-1-.Liz if Chapman Frederick B. '16, 108A 0153,-105 Davis, Edwin James V12 106 1 7.2.94 , Cham, Charles Henry A 'li' 1052 0 652742 Dfxvis,'Geurge Vfillinxrxl A 1Q811.ft5'3.56 V9 Chase, George , flti 1051 019 4.00i Deering. Edgar Henry 14 1059 019 3.05 :D 2. Chase, Parlay Lowe Kflfik 105411 4' Dennis Ezekiel 15. 105 0 0 2.52 sfirw if Chase, Vhxrrcn YV. -514 8 613.1212 -Down, Roswell Earnunx 'N' 1024 911- 13118 X ' go ,Q . Cizirk, Charles Edward '15 98 315 3.235 Dow, Frank 1.5 108 I 17 3.751 1 ' , 1 J Qi: 1 Ek Cobb, Albus Ray 'IT' 103 012 320' Dow, George Frederick 14 10515 9 3.28 Y Af Q K A ,I . , 'X - V A ., ,..,,... - ,,4,,, Y..-,,.. .im Y V .T .... .. :.- f' . RANK CARD 1' 3- :J A 05' 'r HX . , . ' 52 X Above is fi rcproducuon of a rank card bearing the Dame of Cyrus 'x - X H. Curtis. Mr. Curus is now a world famous philanthropist and ' publisher and is a staunch supporter of h1S native city and state. ' x x ,f I I XY .1 ', , , , Q 1 , 5 ' 5 ' f E 'Y-ww.-X Lf N-A-xg ,fav- :yf Q x -xi f 'X rl? ff- Q TH J ia. ,JV it-5 AXL - fx ' N MN H fl f if ref-f f I. . . grzlw .1 I . . . . 5 ' . A Y 5 'I ' N - - VT -f rrlqfrmf-1 CTT' ,. Q A ::'tr .G' I E I ' . ' -- 9 1 .I ,Z nuuwf- -J. ...N ,H mill.. It 1.j4 4-illw -.li nu-. .rp I- ,. .. X Q ARM I-C N df A Hd 71 . F'-....-. 9 A New -gs -1 -1' 'f fl Wife' 5-1 ' 'N is 1f ' f. U M 1 f' 'Hg' -n el . Z. page ifzvenl-V-six Seninrs -.. r r asa X gg, H fu 4 01 4 ' faq-7' A :ggi X Sid' 9861 1495535 , 5 ,'-- fi Egg -4 9 f T gif' T ' 'iff c.ce, t fiTgi'?531 r iecfg, .. , S .f .ga rage fa i i ' 4 ,fl 77 TT X '.'-if kg' 1 , , g M31 xii! '20 yy f 1' fi.: ga: I Q.. f ,-Q-, sis Qyf' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 'S Anne Sullivan, Sec.g Leroy Snowdon. Pres., VVilliam Heder, Treas., Hilda O'Brion, V. Pres. f X a ' fini? M PRESIDENTTS MESSAGE F ,,g,s:- U I lv This year, while we are celebrating the bicentennial of George VVash1ngton's birth, and the anniversaries of Portland's founding and incorporation, it is well X that we should consider the history of our own school. l The first high school, a Latin school for boys, was established in 1821 on Ex- change Street, but was later moved to Center Street, where it remained until 1829, -- . . . . 1 V gf when an English High School was provided to fit boys for business and trade, and X buildings for the two schools were constructed on Spring Street. This arrangement X I did not prove popular, and the schools were reunited under the charge of Master ' Libby, a Bowdoin graduate, who was revered by his pupils, although, as one of them sjv., l said, 'tHe carried a cowhide cane under his arm and honestl used it when needed. 'dw . Y 'vt Until 1850 there was no school for girls above the grammar grades. In that n Q n ' , ear, a hi h school for Girls was started in a small house on Brackett Street, but Y S e soon it was changed to a new and larger building on Chestnut Street. This popular school remained the place of education for the cityis young ladies until 1863. . . . 4 The new school, built on the present location to care for both boys and girls, gave evidence of the strong prejudice against co-education. It was a three-story 5' ' K brick building with a brick wall extending through the center from front to back . and from cellar to roof. The only means of getting from one side of the building to i lx f the other was through a door on the first Floor, and the entrances were from differ- 4 ent streets, the boys entering from Congress Street, the girls from Cumberland Ave. i it 4 E I eww- as Wafer' , 'L t ag, - V 1 ul l off H w 1 1 Txeff 'xeff-f - ' ,- --- 1:2 . . n - . t ' n ee 21: - :rv '. - - - - ZITI? -- I ' if -2 .. ,. , ' . Q... 41 Lf l.,ifi:5l!1'Sgigl3?i3 Jw u l gl ' ' ' K page twenty-eight - fa., L . .ae 3 f g 1 1 or . f f T E Wi gif., if ll L Zggffaffff, gr fig z3,,,'1v .ETA 4-af -ii E lmd ,Q My VV... I .iv-Qxgi, ' Q-+ ee e fa 1 as gf E .,. ff ,if . ., ,..N. ,, p A . 3:35, TX l 1 sg ,X .fair 1 X iliiyf rf ' 4 Q f 6134 5:.u','Xi thnx ff' fy l - I E i l . md , . iii K ll, . f 5531 r l I x 45 l i l SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE BoARD 'ang Sitting: Elizabeth Flaherty, Eleanor Davis. X ly Standing. Paul Dimock, Elizabeth Moresheacl, John Beals, Elizabeth McAllan, John Kelley. Q -317 .l-'11 2' 1-gzfgi PRESIDENTS MESSAGE if 1 In 1.894 there came a radical change when the whole interior of the building was N I torn away to give place to one allowing more freedom. In the spring of 1911 fire so 1 destroyed the building that it could not be used until the following September. Wvithin a Very few days, however, the work was going on, although under unusual . U ' . . . . . . . . Ulf? ,-,Q conditions, classrooms having been provided in the Natural History Building, the Sgt! Y. Nl. C. A., the vestry of the Congress Square Church, and the Jefferson Theatre. ' I . . , A hi In the fall, more permanent accommodations were found in the Casco Street School, ,- NM ' City Hall, and Gray's Business College. if :.. . ln If 1 work on the new high school was started the old building being retained T L 1 'Q 7 -S as l-S iv ':-.N . . . . . . K fist as the middle wing. This building was formally opened in 1919. ln 1920 another fire 451: f occurred, but this proved to be a blessing in disguise as it destroyed only! the old ff-fl: U, X wing, which was rebuilt in harmony with the rest of the building. , V2 W X1 The first high school opened with twenty pupils, our school has an enrollment ' of about nineteen hundred. How many of us stop to consider what this fact means to . . . . ' ,-rv. QP: the taxpayers of Portlandl How many of us realize, for example, that this building, - Xi? :jg 1 . 1 . g l XV X equipped to prepare students for college, for business, or for a trade, cost approxr- We - lf, matelv a million dollars! I believe that we do not a reciate the advantages in edu- . PP S , l ' cation that are ours and in elosin I wish to leave with You this thought: The best ' llf I X 7 g? . D W , way to show appreciation is to make at all times, the most of your opportunities. i ljlili' -ae.. -.. 9 .. rams., Tm-,FX rg kv, ' gg .NV A N X, . fatttfiei was 2 S it 2 H . A :H , ,, : t . jg, 3:-3 9 L, wr . - ,', Y l ill i f14-'ggllraogeflrfl'1.A 1.ff.i.-lv rx. -9 it cfm'-.1 'iil'f'i3FHn 'h l ' W-so. P-:T ik e ESM -- '1 'fXfllf' Lrsanllfilhfvl gi .- 'Wm-M A 'ffl' 'iltetlm'-'rf-3l1f' W l c -3lfi?,' page twenty-nivle N W. 1 I V X 1 19' . A- . 71 -3 Lf' , 1: ' 3 .- 1 1 A .':4-.till . A if - 'f L3 ' f1fWQfTrL :f'2'lff7A Efifaw ff? 'fifiirfjgiia . 4 , , A- 1 1 - 1 saga .fjgflffii-25fil:'7'2iiEi'f'i5i3t'l7 X rf:?f-F' 2 ' ,fxwllj L' 1 :K l 1' 1 A H 5 1 1 Jfll M if 2 aigqzalllffif-gf A 4233513-1 . 1 f ff, ' 4' :jf 1 gg. ,' , - , - aagdqf-f - ', .1 .'-' , I Y' ' a.4 ' ' Nw fu' H2 K ,A Mum Or W RH W O W ROHM A O irififlkf? 1 5 x ' 1 K --All 1 f- ' l R A . '21 ,A-' , 1 2' ,pigfl ,fkfffvf E4--lriv Arif? l 553557, 1 - l iv-'M Q! 5 1 ' Q figs 1 f E I 5 ' l ,ln ,I lH L, 1 ls i .Q ax ' ,MO ',, 9 -Qgffivg 1 f faking ii 'Shiv W b ix Y gl WI, llllfl 1' aslfg 1 gf' 1 ' E R' 'ig l vi , i, A 1. if ' K isa! . 'Z l f 3 1, l ' ll l QI if RIS- l ' E151 1 - ? 3 1 NJ' E - 1 Qligi? .135 I :MQW fe? 'aff l 3 f f 'TCG 3 le All Above: Leroy Snowdon, Ruth Deixel, Saul Sheriff. lx X X, Below: Clotilde Sale, Alice Albling, Lois Nickerson, X . ..Y,, 'V-if A Vqi to GRADUATION PROGRAMME l fam , -1.,, ':J5 sl ll gala? Q3-5-'QA ANNIVERSARIES X ll , QL 1 Chairman, WILLIAM LEROY SNOWDON l 5 M Til-1 l ' Tx . !, 31151 Overture Portland Hlgh School Orchestra 1-fs 9 Entrance of Class of 11 22 ifwfffl 1 J , .hggi Q1 Invocatlon-A Pra er of beorffe Washlnfrton Paul Ixenvon Stewart El wi' I o o 1 ,E . X'-1 1 W' ' . , . ' 15 A Scrrpture Saul Harold Sherrfl 1 5 array.: Anthem-Recessronal Re fmald de Komen Class of 1 22 l'-iQW vf?27 ...,,,:,iXl a S J .. N11 Q 'Hpfdi O ' . Z, -51:4 P .. l lr .' l l Salutator -The Backward Look ohn Prnzer Presnell E ll J Q I M 1. V 1 1 NF flglyfl Chorus-Springtime, fohcmn Straus: Class of 1932 , f - !' . ,L 1 ,f nlefif -l , 4 . 1 l ll '-Cl. B' Three Hundred Yearsv 1632-1932 VVr1tten by Lourse Marguerrta Thorndlke Q Q, 1, l 3 1115 ' lvlflk' ,E Q. , ff' A ' 5ffvsfplw'gf'il .11 1 ,,2 ey ml-2 al., W Kr N , X 1 1 ll 5 tl P-,f fglf'Z'i'lff 1 Miiwfi 1., JN lilqqf lm ,LTLTA!JfR'P., 5.1 fl 1 -'45 , 1',' L 235, 1-Q A luv O lil? ff Til TY-v5ilF Ts1T l-A-gfriil J':f.l+ Elem. 1.1 'Rm'i3f7lll'fl.',fZT'kl,'F lgilijfn'-v?.Q5T i11cdy, 7-52:1 FY-Kvvgggijlifitffbil iibhadffggklrixfg' xl'Y',L-ll? ,lflflir lei 'WL'P15 yx' 1573 - - ' 'ml' 'lf '1 'Hn H ' Mol? or - QEK '11-QQT f 2, '-1:1141 page thirty Above: John Presnell, Loretta La Rochelle, Paul Stewart. B l e ow: Esther Davis, Louise Thorndike, Madeline Corey, GRADUATION PROGRAMME Delivered by the following: The Spirit of Portland The Spirit ofthe North The Spirit ofthe South The Spirit of the West Alice Dorothy Albling lyladeline Phyllis Corey Ruth Ethel Deixel Lois Hill Nickerson At the piano, Dorothea lX'larcia Lindenberger Vocal Solos-4'Villonelle Dell Acqua HMountains Rafbach Valedictory-The Forward Look Piano Solo-HBolero Opus I9 Chopin Conferring of Diplomas Awarding of hledals and Prizes Exit hlarch page thirty-one Eclotilde Tx TCI'I'lII1HI1 Sale Esther Nlarion Davis Loretta Mary LaRochelle gil ',. '1 'Z . A: T y, ,f Q E , 73 If ,ai I' - , Wfaxx :WW 525' -- ,Pffc . 12 , 7 li' i ' -f i' fa-rf' I f I up frffeifg. pl- li gg, M JA. . f f I ' 1 if if . e ' ?' ', -f::?42-- ' Y -4:--jig . 1151 -, ,ir-5: ,VVY -Y is - . ..f---:gif N . I x i ' lf l . I . kg fd f gif y .1 5-- -f' ?'- N af' if .61 'i gg- :Sf ,f 'ui' l RZ ff I I l fm. X' 359 fv?'f .Mix-, , ,. w at I L,.7 ,327 I . . I f fs 1 J ' I , CLASS PLAY lVlANAGlQlVllQNrl' 'HWS John Robinson, Roger Fredland, Viola Smith, Richard David, Tony Huszcra I l, . :Ugg WHEN'S YOUR BIRTHDAY? 759' .W . . . c'VVhen's your b1rthday?,' Students, hearing this from all quarters, naturally wondered at the personal question, and teachers looked positively scared. Then curiosity reached the peak when a poster was placed on the bulletin board display- NX Ing, this time In type, the words, '4When's Your Birthday? HoweV6f, further IH- ,l I vestigation showed that it was the title of the senior class play to be presented in the 1' ,N i N l auditorium of the high school Saturday evening, April ninth. S552 '55 On the night of the play the auditorium was filled with eager students, proud XXV parents, and interested faculty members. The play went off with a precision worthy W B.: ,X of professionals, and all parts were cleverly acted, showing that the untiring efforts X i X 3 of hlrs. Pearl C. Swain, teacher o-f public speaking and dramatic coach, had not L 4'- . . . ., - l ,X 256:55 been IH vain. The success of the play was due to her coaching and to the cooperation '49 , 'a . . . . . - 1 Q , x of all senior members, including the principals and the board of management. fn! , The cast gave splendid performance. The entire play held the close attention of fi the large audience, and the humorous hits brought bursts of laughter continuously. ' -Pr.: , Bouzo or lXlANAGEMENT figggi ' . , 'Y v 3, Business Roman l' REDL.-XND il '26 ul , 'f ix' Stage JOHN IQOBINSON I if ' X Properties IQICHARD DAX'ID Q Costumes VIOLA SMITH , I . . V I X Lighting PONY HUSZCZA , - Coach PEARL C. SWAIN X V E K me f 'M' f--if 'iii V, Q , PBX- -fv fi, ---WN 4 . Wx .I 2 ft? 'flfglmigffl R Pr PPA Y -' I . K I R fi' . . f- I f' 10' Ef2kl'1.fXt ,,',iii'El :' -4 , 2 ' . W 5 , 3 ' 5 I E I 'ii' A lin A' 'i,fiW- s W C f M, 4. ., I. M . ,N 3 HA , .. -. WH,iuI ht. '- lv A . V A axe Fn .. -g n glliiiifigv- ,,1VbQfEE1 wA'i5l,'llyFW..m5r,,, ., V -r 'l 'n' ' .. 'I E deli xi fl ylrgg-E11 3'- i -- page zhzrl 11-lfwo '7l 'SQL Y-xl 55,14 9,5 . :ni we? nf 1'l Ga: s fu -. , P! .I Xian ' I sg: A A 255 'nv' ' ' -:V X ii X .- ' 1 , '73 ff A si X - 05 H + . . VW girl? eff-ii an t ail, he if , in CLASS PLAY CAST Sitting: Leroy Snowdon, Mary Sturgis, Herman Littlejohn, Anne Sullivan. Standing: Bartolo Siciliano, Beatrice Helfont, Gerald Waxman, Olivia Cooney, William Carnes VVHENS YOUR BIRTHDAY? The scenes of the play were all laid in the living room of Malory Dwight's homestead in New England. Leroy Snowdon, the leading man in the play, taking the role of Nlalory Dwight, gave an excellent portrayal of a big brother whose solicitude for an invalid sister exceeded his personal sorrows. Ann Parsons, played by Mary Sturgis, and Nabby Nash, played by Jessie Demmons, furnished humor throughout the play, but the most laughable character was Timothy Gale, portrayed by Herman , 1 -1- Z!!! 'll' 1 I . ...sq .. 2 xx I 255 l L ,ff Ss? l l 0 :cf 1 51 Q Littlejohn. Beatrice Helfont, the feminine lead, gave an outstanding performance p - as Leonore, a young gypsy girl. Gerald Waxman, playing the part of an Arab ma- gician, in the end, regained the girl Leonore, whom he had always loved so dearly. ' THE CAST Hi L - Malory Dwight LEROY SNOWDON ! f Ann Parsons NIARY' STURGIS ' Nabby Nash Jnssm DEMMONS , Timothy Gale HERMAN LITTLEJOHN 552 'H Nick Jameson BARTOLO SICILIANO Leonore BEATRICE HELFONT 7 ' l Ben Ali GERALD WAXMAN if I l sl N i Q. i - -x..XVwfuV 1 , I . . ...uk-1 uf u. ff V Clary Dwight ANNE SULLIVAN Jotham Nash WILLIAM CARNES yy l l , 1 Lindy Nash OLIVIA COONEY ,a5'SMsWE,Af?,f-Tvxxg fxgxf-JM.fx,i?K,..,XL K ,KX A so an G 'e , it ..v:i5,fqmi1qXQ,:1i1 3.2 . V W mg U rrzr tg. .. E ,AV midi? in M v g uy. Assay f- 7'. ii iffy f',, 'f1t,.fEI .a,. f1-I -wg ,-, lgle+TFTL'LyiM Kd w fi W5 page thirty-three .1 -V ,Il ae' I -I ' - X f i E f .. 4:33 ,rg .7 6' ' -SWA, Q .afly f gig' - f H1 V l I - fr' rh kg? In wrvagfsi . ,fgzg ' ' aff- 1' f 44 5 . A. All- 3 ..,:i-.1 4 ff Xmas - sf - 3 15 99 ,fl ,- 2-4.i: : f ' 2 - 2 'ISL - ,elf '.- - 2 .gym ' ,- , 1 2' 2? 'Q 5- if 11f3.'?',,,... - 7-1--4 i' ai-i?:?T?f i i , f ' BIORRIS HAROLD ABRAHAMSON, Mo l . f Basketball, 32 Classical Forum, 1, 2: French Club, ,Q 2. College Preference: New York University. Hobby: I fu! Anything with action. I will strive with things impossible. 1 1 -05 .. . 'iff ABRAHAM ALBERT ABRAMSON, Abe ggiigt' X Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. 3- Y ff College Preference: University of Pennsylvania. Hobby: Automobiling. Honesty, loyalty, fairness, cooperation! All must go together for final success. ELEANOIQ .ANGELIA A1iAMs, El ff. Hobby: Swimming. xi, 'Qs' Her life is decked with acts of kindness, 2: . ALIQE DokoTHY ALHLING, Tootsie V Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey, 42 Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 1, 2, 3: Debating, 4: ,,, To'rEM, Literary Editor, 3: Prize Speaking Contest, ig 4: Graduation part. College Preference: University - of Maine. Hobby: Bossing people. None but herself can be her equal. K HENRY JOSEPH ALIBERTI, AI 3.9 50 Football, 3: Basketball, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2: Classical 'v Forum, 2, 3, 4: Cadets, 1: Glee Club, 2. College Pref- ' e1-ence: University of Maine. Hobby: Sports. 1 I . , A good sport in all battlesfl ' 75 LEONA ELEANCJIQ ANDERSON, Let, I Spanish Club, 2: Art Club, 2, 3, 4. College Pref- 'X erence: Gorham Normal. Hobby: Helping Ev to 4, reduce. ina' Very good hearted, loving, kind! R17 :Ed A truer friend you'll never find. 0 fit . .- , BIJWARD A1moLPH BACKER, ' Ind' Entered P. H. S. in 1929. Football. 4: Basketball, 2. 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: X Classical Forum, 2. Hobby: Athletics of all kinds. I, X 'tVVith a smile that was childlike and bland. 1 X lil-ZNNETH VVILLIAM BATRD . r, Track, 1, 2: French Club, 1, 2: Glee Club, 4. ,Si Hobby: wYDfk1Hg. 1 , ' I love to meditate-ibut not on books. BEATRICI-I BARNSTONE, Bc 1 Basketball, lg Classical Forum, 1: French Club, 1, -2 2: Poetry Round Table, 33 Red Cross Committee, 1, , 2, 3. 4: Racquet Contest. Honorable Mention, Poetry, ph.. .1. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: , '?d'L5 Travel ing, ri Q'-:X t'Her years, but Youngi her experience old. 1 lVlARY ELIZABETH BARRON Basketball. 1: Classical Forum, 1, 2: French Club, S 1, 2, 3. College Preference: Miss Wheelock's Kin- ff ' dergarten School. Hobby: Swimming. X - Am I getting good? LZIIX lJCRoTHv FLoL'lsE BEALE, Dot H7 tw Classical Forum, 2, 3. College Preference: Tufts - I Medical School. Hobby: Arguing. The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. l JOHN ZXLBERT BEALS, Pro .ii 5 'xx 'X Classical Forum, 1, 2: French Club, 1, 2, Presi- dent 3 Racquet and TOTEM, Circulation Manager, 4: Executive Board, 3, 4. College Preference: Bentley Q School of Accounting. Hobby: Riflery. ' lle'll ne'er feel the lack of friends. w - g iP2ffx1frfX'fdXTi?bsfN-2 .. 1 -3-,T .. . we .. M N m ..tt' - if -.4 i-rf 1 il 2 , 1T X , Y if? i 'lu LEU il N 'll 23' l I l f . - .. K- Y K w . In I' page lhirly-four 11 ,ji gf 'f :fb 5-157 ir- 3 Q . ' W X .r . Q f-A f ' ' ' ji- :fl .5534 M- 2 1 - ff we .N .2 'f L ' 2' -1-' 11' Lie T2 fem' 4 H . L Tj fi' 'A A . ef H T !.4:-2-we ' Thi- - H-flf . W, -, 'ff .?. ' 'ggffsgi :ggffg .71 - ,f?'rLi:1QA,, I Q l , ' V SHERMAN ARTHUR BEAULIEU, Sherwin I 7 Hobby: Skating. 1 J The silent capture knowledge. i .' ., - ,1 ' - 7.15 CHARLES BERENSON, Charlie ph, lb ' i '25, Track, 1, 2: Classical Forum, 1, 2: French Club, 1. bfi X College Preference: Bentley School of Accounting. S. ' ff Hobby: Bookkeeping. The world deals good naturedly with good natured people. HEIQMAN FowLER BliRRlCK, Hymi ,qu Track, i, 21 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. College Pref- :Lg ' erence: General Electric. Hobby: Tennis. 'lilo not take him seriously, ' For he always has a joke. ' iblABEL W1LLiM1NER BLANcHARn, Maybe fffi Art Club, 1, 2. Hobby: Drawing and painting. 1:7 An ease of heart her every look conveyed. MARY M ARGARET BLORIJGETT, Sfmt L -7 Basketball, 3: Field Hockey, 3, 4Q French Club, s::0f' 2, 3, Executive Board, 3. Hobby: Going on a bust with Ish. No dreamer thou-but real all. l 9:1 U E! 'Q' MAURI-:EN ELIZABETH BODURTHA vI?N Basketball, i, 2, 3: Field Hockey, 1: Girls, Base- K ball, 32 Classical Forum, 1, 23 Art Club, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Vesper George School ,f nf Art. Hobby: Skiing. 5 arf A maiden demure, ggi' 'W But friendly, I'm sure. '-W9 v' R1cnAR1v HARoLn BOGH, Diffs Football, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: French Club, ZQ Room Chairman, 2. X 'Surrenderf' Neverl' he cries. MARY HELEN BOJARCZUK, May Basketball, 2, 3. Hobby: Baking and decorating up N cakes. 1 li? P , Modesty is the handmaid of virtue. . 1 X iWARY GERTRUDE BOND Q i Basketball, ig Classical Forum, ZQ Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Swimming. 5.22, A smile wins many friends. HQ Ku' 7.33. 1-li-:LEN BooMER Hobby: Reading. Silence is deep as Eternity- ,f Speech is shallow as Time. , .fails ' JS. SLN PHYLDRA LORRAINE BUUCHER hx JF gf' French Club, 2. Hobby: Swimming. ' f t'To you with your wit and graceful song, Here is our love-always deep and strong, l N i. X Lll.LlAN ESTELLE BUWDEN, Lillie V Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3: French Club, IQ German 1 Club, 2, 3. Hobby: Swimming. I' i l- Du sprichst ein grosses Wort gelassen aus. .l, E g 5 E ' I 'C W: L, , fA,,1ffN5g-,if-,xf X,-G fx If Bi N FF -:fx 3 ' 'ef' asf-f 4' - - in 1 .. .. - V . ' 5 : U 1 ,fav 5 F ' - ff Vwiqcnwi :T q L :. rr ,G' I Tl - ?-1217 . ' , ,. '- D 14. ' J' z ,r-Tp -'. ., fullllulh 1,14-',,u-k '-L' lg.--PII M. H ' ' l ' qi! H' fa Lfflfgt N ' ' 'E .. 3 ....:5 A vigil ff' -- -1 'ff' 1' i Millie ' A 1f l1'.. did l I' 'HA U 5 Ei Q 2- -2 ' page thirty-fifve -' ll X 2 . 4 .. ' el ef :ff 1,-11: ry - ga-L. rw' f H fl- ...Y ': - 7' if ,if-174 --5 : ,..., - aiw ifiggfij f' , .., QV 2, HILMA LOUISE BRAGDON Gypsy College Preference: Gorham Normal. Hobby: Visit- ff!! I 1 f R I E I 555' ,5f,.- any ,. ,' r . L , :ffl 5 4 gf A ' - - ' 1 --- , .. l ff l . ing VV. J. ily' Charms strike the sight, W But merit wins the soulf' - 74. 1 V ARNOLD WILLIAM BRIGGS, Br'iggsie ugrggf I , , . f l Track, 2, Assistant Manager, 35 Classical Forum, F0225 ff, 1, 2: French Club, I, 2: Band, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, -' 3, 4: Racquet Contest. Honorable Mention, Prose, 3. I College Preference: Bentley School of Accounting. Hobby: Playing the piano. One of life's jesters: To laugh, his delight. an ELIZABIQTH FREDRIKA BRIGGS, Bcfty ig., 'QQ' French Club, 2, 3. College Preference: Maine Q: School of Commerce. Hobby: Dancing. The very gentlest of all human natures. I ANNA HANSINA BRINCHMAN, Brikic fp. Entered P. H. S. in 1930. 352 Classical Forum, 3: Glee Club, 3. 4. College Pref- s' erence: Massachusetts General Hospital. Hobby: Dancing. A heart as good as gold. L .7 ,, ,. -:ay BARTCL BRINKLERJ Beet.: ' ko Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2. 3, 4. I we College Preference: Princeton University. Hobby: Q 0 4' Swimming. ' xr Attempt the end and never stand in doubt. Tl I JAMES LoUIs BROGAN, Jay ' I ll Basketball, 1, 2. Hobby: Trying to Find one. K ,I i Great honors are merely great burdens. 3517 .L-:I fi a-kv - 1 DKJNALD EDWARD BROWN, Don Football, 2, 4: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 45 French Club, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Sports. X N l He is hailed as a conqueror of conquerorsf' 77 ILXNTONIO BRUNI, T . Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Monroe In- rig? ii stitute. Hobby: Music and Russo. ' 'L 'I He'll Find a way. Xglf ,Q -an REGINA HAzeL ISUDTTIE, lean, -f , College Preference: Burdett. Hobby: Dancing. X' T1'ifles make perfection, and perfection is no triHe. . .d J :fl -'sl 3 ' DONALD ATWOOD BURGESS, Don Y Hobby: Swimming. ' l The manly parthis to do wjith might and main ,xl w at you can of' XL X garb , 25711. ,gg ELVA ALETHA BURGESS, El 1 Q31 IX, French Club, 2. Hobby: Swimming id the ocean. u., ll I' Diligence conquers all thingsf' 'A ' PATRICIA EILEEN BURKE Peanut l 1 U 1 , Z f Debating, IQ Art Club, 2, Basketball, 1: Room 1 ' l. Chairman, I, 3: Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Listening to ,, : Luke.'l D K , A . Her name is really Pep- They call her 'Peanut' for short. ' ' ' F s 55.25-f--' .sffx X: CWNZL-. ,.f- ffm I , Ifewgf -1-fn gff' fee X1:ff'fHXfa,l?gf' Q - -v . ..T. 1:1 . .. ::::' . ' ' - . A ' - L C ..,,gL.rTgff1TlLf if, .llhldtlw f.,e-- 9' i m .A,F?1bff4,:g'-wfw. ' I lf .lv 1 f If ly' -'UI ' U L - qv ,X .1 A ' -.. .. K , lu ' ,'.. lu- - -t . A ' Q' -.. -a A 3lH 'gF-llflll 'fl 1 lwxlfafl ' lla 1. '11, Alla l f' 'H -a d. -2 - , .fa page thirty-tix , , 'll 'Sf fx- f-V X-X HELEN MILDRED BURNELL Entered P. H. S. in IQ3l. Hobby: Swimming. 'Taithfulness and sincerity are the highest things. SX Ll IA MARX BURSTON Basketball, 15 Spanish Club, 2. Hobby: Readlng. College Preference: Gray's Business College. She wields a witty pen. ARTHUR JOHN CADY Art French Club 1 hlee Club 4 Hobby Anything exciting Tis said that still waters run deep PETER CAIZZO Pete , ' Football, 3, 43 Track, IQ Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4, Room Chairman, 2. Hobby: Baseball. College Pref- erence: Maine Central Institute. t'Let your speech be always with grace, seasoned with salt. FRANCIS ALLEN CAMERON, Flash Hobby: Playing golf. Cheerful whenever you meet him.'l SAMUEL JOHN CARLISTA, Little Caesar' Hobby: Listening to Mr. Libby shout, Get it? Small, but great was Napoleon, also. WILLIAM FREDERICK CARNES, Bill Football, Asst. Mgr., 32 Basketball, 2j Track, 3, Tennis, IQ Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play, 43 Poetry Round Table, 1, Vice-President, 2, President, 3, 4: TOTEM, Literary Editor, 3, Glee Club, 3, Executive Board, 4. Racquet Contest, Second Prize, Poetry, 3, Honorable Men- tion, Poetry, 3, 4. Hobby: Idling. Wit he has and genius too. MARY CELINE CATTERSON, Cat Basketball, 1, 2: Classical Forum, I. Hobby: Swimming to reduce. College Preference: Massa- chusetts General Hospital. A friend worth having. MARTIN THOMAS CAVANAUGH, Tom Classical Forum, 3: Band, 2, 3. Hobby: Science. College Preference: University of Maine. Work is the only key to success. VINCENT PATTERSON CAVANAUGH, Skipper Hobby: Boating. Good nature and good sense ever go hand in hand. XNILLIAM BRADFORD CHASE, f'Brad Football, 4j Track, 1, 3, 4, Tennis, 25 Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, Lictor, 4j French Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Camping. College Preference: Dartmouth. He who runs is never slow. WALDEN ARCHIBALD CHESLEY, 'tChes French Club, I, 29 Cadets, I, 2, Master Sargeant, 3, Major of P. H. S. Bat., 4Q Racquet and TOTI-:M Business Board, 3Q Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Swim- ming. College Preference: University of Maine. The clash of swords is his delight. N-if page thirty-sefven TE 44 - j Hopping 'ilio well A Hobby : L H- 'Tis Footbal French C Academy. A little 'xxx-fx --sy,Lf'N-Xzi ,fxf N A, CARLETON BLOM CHITTICK, Corby Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club, IQ Cadets, 1, 2. College Preference: Wentworth Institute. Hobby: the East Deering trolley. -Remembered like a tale that s told. ROBERT HARRIS CHITTICK, Bob Football, 4: Track, 3, 49 Cadets, 1, 2. College Pref crence: University of Maine. Hobby: Fishing. W'1tty, lively, full of fun. HoWARD CLOSE CHRISTIANSEN, Howx ' Room Chairman, 1. Hobby. Keeping secrets. and right, and let the world go by. HAROLD CURRAN CLANCY, Spzkc Basketball, I, 2Q Hockey, xg French Club, 2 Room Chairman, 3, Debating, 2. College Preference labama State. Hobby: Studying. Better to be a witty fool than a foolish wit. JAMES CRAGIN CLARK, hmmm Dancing. Wisdom is better than rubiesf' AWRENCE JOSEPH CLEMENTE, Larry Hobby. Traveling. not my talent to conceal my thoughts. FRANR IRVING CLTNCH, F0 l, 4, Basketball, 3, Classical Forum, I, 2, lub, IQ Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Swimming. Happy-go-lucky, care-free. VLRNE DURWooD CoE, Phzllto Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 41 Hobby: Tennis. Col- lege Preference: Dartmouth. 'True as the sunlight, tried as steel. CELIA COHEN Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3: Poetry Round Table, 4: De.iating, 4. Hobby: Reading. College Preference: We.lesley. Her delight is the height of knowledge MARGARET ADELAIDE COLE Basketball, 1, Glee Club, 3. Hobby. Swimming. College Preference: Leslie Kindergarten School. With us was one, who, calm and true, LlfEyS highest purpose understood. RlAY NARIJ EDWARD COLLEY Room Chairman, 4: Glee Club, I, 2, 4. Hobby: Chasing Mr. Libby. College Preference: VVorcester nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. ALVAH LEWIS CONANT Lame Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby. Watching the P. H. S gridiron warriors pract.ce. He looks quiet, but look again. ' f'Dx :L-. f 'Blix ,Xhfsf ATN fx page thirty-eight err. . , . . -- 57 5 .1559 ,.. f '.- C 1 , -' 1. 2 , l 'M' iv . Q-al f 2 ' LS' 5' V 7 in -f A25 P BIADELYN MARx CONLEY Mal Basketball 1' Field Hockey 1' French Club -' Clee Club 3' Orchestra 3. Hobby: Music. . I gl B 44:2 l v Z H : E 1' ' M X :till . 'fl ,si U G ALE X-SG' V ' x Q, if 'Z If -1.1. .f. -- , 2 , af- ef- A-A A , -H L, f ll X , , 1 3 , , 3 4 i 7' K ff . th , .fn :JF fqf' Conversation is the laboratory and workshop of e V gl student. my A ,. - Fi!! 'SJ THOMAS JAMES CONNOR, Tom' lgbie K Football, 2, 3, 41 Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 4: I TOTEM, Athletic Editor, 3, Executive Board, 3. College Preference: Farmington Normal. Hobby: Playing bridge. The ladies call him sweet. OLIVIA SNOW COONEY X eh, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, I, 2: ,df Senior Class Play, 4, Room Chairman, 2, 3. College 3, Preference: Leslie Kindergarten School. Hobby: Dancing. She seems as happy as a wave that dances on the sea. gf, JACK HAROLD COOPER, 'Jakvv 117 Track, 2, 3, 4, Classical Forum, I, 25 Baseball, 4, French Club, lj Room Chairman, 25 Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Running. To run and race is his one joy. L :Z 5 BELLA COPE 'aj Basketball, I, 25 Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, French - . Club, 2. Hobby: Collecting pictures of period furni- .13 ture. , uf! A quick mind is better than a crown. fl I 's is NATHAN COPE, Pro Track, 45 Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Ping-pong. College Preference: ina! Bowdoin. 311' .Vg How l remember my books! PAUL STEEVES COPE, Copy Classical Forum, IQ Glee Club, 2, 3. College Pref- X erence: Gorham Normal. Hobby: Driving the car. The favorite weakness of a hundred hearts. JAMES JOSEPH CORBETT Q. ,, mee muh, 4. Hobby: Reaiiiig. gig? 9' Like all handsome fellows, ' , ' He has a way with the women. Bl.-XDELINE PHYLLIS COREY, Mad Classical Forum, I, 25 French Club, I, 22 Room A Chairman, 2, Debating, 1, 2, 3, 4, Prize Speaking Ln, Contest, 2, 4, Graduation part. Hobby: Arguing. , , , . 14263 'iSpeech flows fluently from her lips. .::-4 a'- - ' .. ,, 322 JEAN COULTER, Bud -' Classical Forum, r, 2, French Club, 2, 3. College Preference: University of Hawaii. Hobby: Trying to Find my way around in strange cities. w '4One whose humor and engaging personality fi ,- Will carry her far in life. 4:27 11? B , C HB My. gzflx I1NJAMlN ox, on R .,, . A l 5 Track. 1: Tennis, IQ Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 1, 2, 3, Racquet and TOTEM, Business Board, 3, 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. Hobby: Swimming backstroke. Here is another Johnny Weismullerf' KATHLETA ACNTS CRANGLE Casey Basketball 1 2 Field Hockey 2 Glee Club 3 President 4 Hobby Dancing Softly speaks and sweetly smiles rj 7 l-H-intl F1 fsfX'XfJ'J XFX rf H -fe f KH ,ln lil! 19' 41 3- g- .g A u I 1- Km A T I Q -5 Q 1' 6 I - . ' -FV? ? ' ' ifl ' .1 - - LI ' 4 g g , 1 E' fi' A 1' :::' llrlflxg 3 : 7 -Q .4 nb , I Q I ,I Y - up .. ,A . I fr fglgwlljx ..:. -illilg. :Y l.,1f4v:-IIl': If-. i..,n.. 11 A , un' !c'.l7 ,.4nA'du., 1, N i - ll. -ij, YV .4A?lv, ' ' . ' , 43? una gun f I3 Ui L X If 44: 1 I M lg QQJLTLHL? i f 'v m 1 - ... ff A ' K4 X ,,,, , , , ,f '41 t.1 - , tt a! 11? , X ff T9 57.3 max Q51 X 'aiif .X L05 52:7 D L su, 1 !f xX X , fx M! I C 512' .yy 7' , f N xX F 7 1 ':. .. 55:7 Q ' qs, Q 52... , Q33 121 ' ! fda! ! 11 I I 13 dig X P I if-5,13-Lf? N , ,A f- X , ,A I ,I , . I 4 Z v , y A . .5 1 Q - ff' K ---- , 7 la . . - A Y AQ' 7127 ' 'Qi' ffm' L :A wi . f' 'w...-5191.1 Eff A fi'-157 , -:Q fJ'1f ' C'A 1 . Ll ' 'A 1 , ie ' ' ' ' ' px N V l n. A 5 x an ,L ,F 3 fi f lbs'-gifs, A :EQQZ 204' IJ-ty ' H,-L 44-a- , .Y K gcyq ., Q7 ' , ' ' 19 , Q Tiff' 6 i',lfE5?sLLl57, lo., ez, gf fi, f Q M f. .fA, Qtihzf K4 ,, Y ,12 4 ' Lggeg 4 - milf'-T-fx-F j,iiiS:.efi Q? ff: -f-11-I 1i?' A:-+1 2- l ,', PEARL ABBOTT CUSHING, Blondie French Club, 2. Hobby: Roller skating. Argument is my delight. 545 , 5,112 R T , . D . NIJ- ky, , ,iffy -se? ICHARD LCKl',R AVID, ll' Entered P. H. S. in IQ3l. g, M Classical Forum, 4. Hobby: Boat-building. 'Nothing is impossible to the man who tries. ELI-:ANOR JONES DAVIS -, Classical Forum, 1: French, 1, 2: Art Club, 2, 33 Room Chairman, 1, 2: Glee Club, Secretary, 4: Ex- J., N FQQ ecutive Board, 4. College Preference: Leslie Kinder' Q21 llggd garten School. Hobby: Trying' to get out at noon on 4' f' time. , Let joy be uncontineclf On with the dance! N 3 ESTHER NIARION DAVIS l V 'ig Valedictorian: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, Lictor, 4: -. ' French Club, '1, 2, 3. College Preference: Oberlin. Hobby: Swimming. She's full of fun, but her work's well done. L .7 rr n s 4fj' MARY LOUISE DE GRASSE, Mary Lou '32 College Preference: Shaw's Business College. Hobby: Dancing. l 9:1 To those who know her not, no words can paint, fe XE? And those who know her, know all words are faint. ll 1-'I , , ' 'HWS RUTH ETHEL DEIXEL, Dezme' ' f , Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, Aedile, 4: French Club, J 1, 2, 3, 4, Poetry Round Table, 3, 41 Debating, 2, 4, J -2 Racquet, Feature Writer, 4: Prize Speaking Con- 'Sig' test, 2, 3, Second Prize, 43 Graduation part, College 27' :EQ Preference: Boston University. Hobby: Marveling 'n-:gi at my good disposition. u' Y Sweet, Simple, and Girlishf' LOUIS DELLA VALLE, Della X Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4. Hobby: Music. One of those Syncopated souls. RALPH MARIA DE LUCA, Dt-licriollr' 3 L Hobby: Reading about wealthy politicians. ' Q ' He always gets what he goes after. X JESSIE FLORENCE DEMMONS, Jess Girls' Baseball, 3, Senior Class Play, 4: Room . Chairman, 1, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: To be a gi, good sport though odds are against e. ' X 'gffffl 'The secret of success is consta cy of purpose. fin .avi , 'al ' 7' 5 J. JOHN 1' PH 9,5 , DeW'ck lf' Footba V , I . ' II . . Hobby: ' Swimmin I ' , M e . . - happy ch .' ' .Q-, 1 nb'-,tg ,512 JAMES WALL DE WEVER I '35 'fglx Cadets, 4. ' , Just another country boy ,f X Seeking his fortune in a big city. i .' l l l I ,. . ,, lik X PAUL MAURICIE DIMOCK, 'Dim I- X Football, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 35 I Executive Board, 3 and 4. Hobby: Smiling at pretty V i girls. 5, A good winner, l. A better loser. Y W P '-j!N,D-,KN Lf -lf.-L .-Jxffqx Zilfi 'X aff ,' .1 J A :af fwfx if - - 'eff gf -f - , , we 1:1 3 , I . . n 73- 1 4,7 iy I v , n Ml law 'iljlqgfgl l-j':ie l? i EAN w ill 'ill -?'E0ifl?i'lTW3lf-' Qlgigljqtalfimi 4-I A- 1 I. '- A 1' :lLjI'- -1liA'6 l1.v!v nil., , L . .- ,VA-,fi ','yy . . 'Fl , ,Tf ' 'mlroik 101 ll 'lf ti ' :rm P , , , Y W., page forly-one 3 vqf' we Iff 22: - - f-. ,r w e f . A v... 2 - are 1 A - eve- 241, M M , aw E gr -, - I A ,..... ,....:f:1,, , ffl' fe: , ,gr - Q .ci 2: ff- f LH ' f--s ...mf-5.1 , L ill: 9':': 3' ?-' I 3 11513, gp g 31 Begg . S, ?:--f L fl - fzgiy, - Ai2,g1L,,,..E.4'3.-r-is fr-,-f,,,,1v21ff7 - - -fir'-3 -' - 2.2 A I , . . lflENRY AUGUSTINE DOLAN, Hank , , Football, 1, 23 Basketball, I, 23 Track, 1, 23 W A Hockey, IQ Baseball, 1, 21 Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, I A04 4: French Club, I, 2, 3, 43 Room Chairman, 1, 33 bjyf Band, 1, 2, 3,3 Glee Club, I, 2, 31 Orchestra, I, 2, 3. 1 5.6 ' College Preference: Georgetown University. Hobby: :gig Reading, ' Fig! 'ig 'tllight of heart, he looked on the world with a smile. Qlia? f HENRY EDWIN DOUGHTY, Henri Cadets, 1, 2. 3, 4. College Preference: University of Maine, Hobby: Hunting. The world belongs to the energetic. JOHN VVILLIAM DOUGLASS, Dougie . QQ, Football, 43 Track, IQ French Club, 1, 2, 33 Room qs! Chairman, IQ Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: 4' Bentley School of Accounting. Hobby: Football. I am monarch of all I survey. HARRY JOSEPH DOWD ,,, Football, 1, 2, 41 Basketball, 1, 2, 43 Track, 1, 3, ig: 42 Baseball, 3, 43 Cadets, 2. Hobby: Sports of all J' kinds. A hook and a curve and over the pan Is the trail of a ball thrown from Harry's hand. L -7 JOSEPH LEONARD DOYLE 'SSX Hockey, IQ Classical Forum, 1, 22 French Club, 1, 23 Band, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra, 3, 4. College Pref- A, erence: University of Maine. Hobby: Music. S52 HA laugh, a smile, a joke for all. iff' R JOSIAH HAYDEN DRUMMOND, aloe X Football, 3, 43 Basketball, 3, 42 Track, I3 Base- 'X ball, 2, 45 Tennis, 1, 23 Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, l 1? Lictor 43 French Club, 3, 43 Room Chairman, 33 iff. Racquet and TOTEM, Business Board, 33 Red Cross 1' ,LU Committee, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President, 3, College gig Preference: Bowdoin. Hobby: Athletics. ' There is no failure for the good and the bravef' DOROTHY ANN DUGAN N Basketball, IQ Classical Forum, 1, 23 French Club, l I, 2, 31 Spanish Club, 2. College Preference: Uni- versity of Maine. Hobby: Swimming. Then she would talk, ye gods, bow she would talk! , :Ing IA L FLORENCE DUNDAR ' 1 ' I Field Hockey, 2, Class captain, Varsity, 4? Girls' Baseball, 43 Classical Forum, 2, 3, Lictor, 43 French Club, 23 Girls' Athletic Council, Treasurer, 2. Col- lege Preference: Wheaton. Hobby: Athletics. Clever in more ways than one. :A ALFRED HENRY DUNN, D1mney sigh Entered P. H. S. in 1930. r .gal Art Club, 4. College Preference: Wentworth In- 11 s ' stitute. Hobby: Hunting. flag A sport in every aspect of the word.', i RUTH EDNA DUNN, Dunning Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey, Varsity, Girls' Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Classical Forum, 1 French Club, 1, 2, 3. Hobby: Swimming. -1594, A good sportsmanf' -x :Z PATRICIA EVELYN ELWELL, Pat ' 'f Basketball, I, 2, 41 Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 1, 2, 33 Room Chairman, 33 Harmonica ' Band, Vice-President, 2, and 3. College Preference: l f l Gorham Normal. Hobby: Roller skating. 1' X Be good, fair maid3 let those who will be clever. DORIS ARLINE EMERY ' W Basketball, 23 French Club, 2. Hobby: Movies. , 7: I .... The force of her own merit makes her wayf, f 1:5 ' 1: I '5'x,.fx .gifxjq , X fkf-,ffx-'iii-,3f'x,, f-X f ' j , . . T E ff Elkf.. M' rr fi iff' all :r:'... .. K 55777 -, 'y i --A fm!! ' l 1 yy- rg, -1, U ,pmt 1Jf,..I,,' ... ll-..r',. ,... .. W H Ali! ,l 9. 1- - A . i Jun bf A hljllr' :t- ., ,, 'fy-A I., l 1.,'Ifr,, , -. JL A, 1. 'u U ' EGU 'qllg -l g. A 3 'Sl A 1 '11 I f ' o k 2,-fy ' ... If :rv 7' I-S ,W -- 'WM 'gffh 431,- ' . ' J, , v , kiwi ,, j r 1: by .ff tl ffl' are T'1 44 51-22. -2 sf? -: .A - V .-il- 1? :-: A gf M ' . - S: f 2-ri' ee- ' S -4 -,,,,v.75, L 0:52 . 1 : e i .- , - snap as -f ' 1 -f --4--24 --31 L. 1 iff- ,gli ea? 1:2193-' ?K irif.: ' -ff-f 'T fl 1: x 2 I ANTHONY JOHN ENGEROWSKT, Andy , VJ, l Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, I. Hobby: Playing back- ' i gammon. Aim high and hold your aim. 'lzlf' ' 1 302' f -f 61111 THOMAS STUART ESTES, Tommy I ggi, '27, Senior Class Play, 4, Cadets, I, 2, 3, 4: Racquet., gli? ', ,V School Notes Editor, 3. College Preference: Uni- f f versity of Maine. Hobby: Going back afternoons. ' Pep personified! CHARLOTTE BROWN FAIRBANKS, Irl1leofta1ec1z Basketball, I, 2, 3: Field Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4: U French Club, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Council, 2: Room J.: 5334 Chairman, I: Class Secretary, 3. Hobby: Going on a 'Sp' bust with Skut. 4' Sweet and fair with golden hair. PHILIP ANTHONY FASULO, FeIix College Preference: VVentworth Institute. Hobby: ul Printing. iii Rarely does he ever speak, of brains he has his till, -' But when he does attempt a speech, the room is very still. EIJVVARD JOSEPH lfEl'1NlCY, t'Ed , 5,0-Z Football, 3, 4Q Track, I, 2: Baseball, 2, 3, Classi- 1337! cal Forum, 2, 35 French Club, 2: Glee Club, 1. Col- , lege Preference: Bentley School of Accounting. Hob- ,..-' by: Diving. X :Q Endurance is the crowning quality. THR CONSTANTINE FIZRRANTE, Curtin X fx College Preference: Wentworth Institute. Hobby: X 'X' , ' Radio. Q' I J There is a pleasure in poetic pains which only know. ,- Jail poets SANTINO SAINATORE FERRUCCI, Sam A Spanish Club, 2: Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Golfing. lnFn'm of purpose was not in his creed. X JOSEPH HENRY FILIEO, f'He1wy Hobby: Dating girls at South Portland High School. 'AI am a man more sinned against than sinningf' ggi? .. 'li' ll A .2 lXflAURICE FINKS Track, 1, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 2: German Club, 3: XX Cadets, 2, 3, College Preference: University of , Southern California. A student of history is he. Li., ELIZABETH lVlARY FLAHI-JRTY, 'fBetty X Basketball, I, 2, Class captain, 3, 4, Field Hockey, an 513 I, Class captain, 2, 3, Manager, 4: Girls' Baseball, fe-at 2, Class captain, 3, 4: Classical Forum, 2: French f,.f A Cluh, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Council, I, 2, 3, ff Room Chairman, 23 Glee Club, 3: Executive Board, 4. , College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: f Sports. 'jf Troubles never trouble her. f i.,-,- !.lI 1 M ARY PATRICIA FLAHERTY, Pai fig Basketball, I, 2, 3: Field Hockey, 1, 2: Classical ,Lg ' -5 Forum, I, 2g French Club, 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 21 ' f ' Glee Club, 3. College Preference:Peter Bent Brigham ff' i Hospital. Hobby: Swimming. - ' U . And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace l A Nymph, a Naiad, or a Grace N 'lf X ff Of finer form, or lovelier face. I , STEPHEN MARTIN FLAHERTY, Steve I ' College Preference: Shaw's Business College. I 5- Hobby: Trying to get twelve hours sleep. l Always willing-but never present. a F 5 ' E w-.xfqx W-jfo-X: ,f-sf'?ff'TX-Q, f 'N:lj ,.X A!f if Q fin, More Lees Ye as eff I , . I, ::: t .1 , , . . 5 - I 5.3 1 ' v . n ' rr 5 111 HJL:l':n.1I I'T' K 53 -9' B I :-'fi' 'T -A 'T if . M ' ,,...a A . ., tm.. 11,--,. -5, IIA' P , an I on A ,, -.NIL . id, f itll'-in-L -3 'if 7' lf N Shvifirfd! 1 'l '- L ' ' 'fT 'l4'l.1 Ii nfaidiu X' 5' MIA 1I :ei A 9- Y page forty-three x I V F. ff A, ' A .t 5583 'Ci ' K as 3 Q Y na? gi J I Cn.: W f , -1 ,X v I 71. r I rr- ti fa- we' . 2 M -I4 is-.gi t - aff ll ' T if T- - . Q-L f Aa, -A-1 -44 -- tr-4 ..-wwf., L eng 'F-7.51-1F hZ,lfYY i ' r r ' ' ' .7-Y 'f V 1-Lai 31 -E3 :Z ff' -13 ':'7'??Z rf 'iii F . A f , CAROLYN MARIE FLOYD, Cal Q French Club, 2. College Preference: Gorham Nor- fj mal. Hobby: Skating. Share thy smiles with me. I 9.5 -a fa. 'ig'-.13 PAULINE AILES F LOYD, Polly,' gig? , Basketball, I, 2: Field Hockey, IQ Classical ith M Forum, I, 2, 35 French Club, I, 2Q Room Chairman, I. College Preference: Maine General Hospital. Hobby: Thinking up excuses for being late. Her face is sweet with fun.'l M JAM ES FRANCIS FOLEY, Macc ml, Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Track, 3: Bases iii! ball, I, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 2: Room Chairman, f I, 2. 3: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Govern- - ment School of Printing. Hobby: Swimming. 'tHe who has hope has everything. 3' ,ml IQATHRYN LOUISE FOLEY, 'fKay it French Club, 2: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Hobby: Dancing. X When Irish eyes are smiling. J f PATRICK FRANCIS FOLEY, Pat Ag? Football, 2, 35 Basketball, 2, 45 Track, 1, 3: Base- , ' ball, 2, 35 Glee- Club, 3. Hobby: Catching Hies on a I , X. N windy day. l my I've been a stranger in a strange land. f I' r, i I .ALBERT MosLEY I4OssETT, 'AF' , Football, 25 Basketball, I, 2, Track, IQ Cadets, 2, 1 Q 3, 4. Hobby: Hunting. f Smile and the world smiles with youf' fqqf ' 3,5 JE, f' '-M2 WILSON FRANK FOWLER X vv . I Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4Q French Club, I: If Racquet, Feature Writer, 43 Cheerleader, 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Trying to X keep track of our Walter Winchell. , Keen as lightning and twice as quick. Y MARY FRANTON, May Classical Forum, I, 23 French Club, I, Sh? '-A Spanish Club, 2. College Preference: Bryant ' I ' 5? Stratton Commercial School. Hobby: Singing. ' 'AShe gets through too late who goes too fast. X HAZEL LEONA FRAsER, Wimpie Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey, I, 2: Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Encouraging Ev to reduce. ply. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of Othersf' F. moi 1 . ' Q JOHN ROGER FREDLAND fa! ! Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2, If Spanish Club, 2: Poetry Round Table, I, 2, 3, Sec- f retary, 4: Debating, 25 Racquet, Literary Editor, 45 f, V, Orchestra, 2. College Preference: Bates. Hobby: ,ff Reading. ' iq- . Some day he will be a poet and author of note. qnffvv, I 'z CHARLOTTE PRENTISS FREEMAN, Freem ,3 -, . I I f E 5 Fl 'lu Basketball, 2, Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Skating. A'0h, keep me innocent: make others great. ALICE MARY GALLAGHER, f'Gal French Club 2 Hobby Sluing around in ic weather And more to her than gold or grain The cunning hand and cultured brain N, ,vm-,fix fm, X! N X NLFw N 'Xf-Rfb! fx 'X fx mm Aw 9' I 'cry 'Q H4231 K l f-1 nn- l AI h W I QI rm X F , . : y l G . A 7. .yr A fi 1 ,, T H N F h K F 6 - - I F?'i, T?KJ- J! ' 4 - - I I f ' i- I 'I -213' X l r A a gil 'I 'Fl Z i I X 'i I 8 N f he A H : N sff,.A,- all ': n 'vw' ' in 4 , , .1 :Q , ' 1-. f ' :li fi? rl fr 1 144 5 irgqi 44 ii .JL 15535, . ,Ref ' JW' . f 615.12 f .e.,,, is .2 get -as e' , .1 of s z: , . C B 'sw 'f -A - ' in-T-ggi'--g,, ?E ',?,-'ffgfizi '31 '-ef-?f?2 2941227 'ifi 'H -- 1-. f -1. 'effidi , .f l EMILIO GALLI, Em l Spanish Club, 4: Room Chairman, 1, 2: Glee Club, , 3, 4. College Preference: Notre Dame. Hobby: Buy- ing cigarettes for Russo. f 50? As merry as the day is long. ,' . 5' . .1 '55 .. ., isis? ANN112 HAMLIN GARDNER, Amie 'i K' Classical Forum, 2, 3. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Hobby: Swimming. Quiet, thoughtful, and sweet. FRANK GERBER 71:15 Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Playing if-I, egg! golf with I-locker. 2? ' True as the dial to the sun. , I ROBERT GERMAIN1-3, Bobby Classical Forum, 1: French Club, 1. 2. 31 Glee 759 Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Harvard University. ga! Hobby: Traveling. Common sense is not so common. , ., - ,, L 5' RIINNIE G1.ovsKY, Mm qizey French Club, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3. Collee Prefe R erence: Cray's Business College. Hobby: Dancing. I ,ln She looks np, never down. l A IQ ' .l F' , Qgnx SAMUEL GLOVSKY, .S'a111' ' .X Track. 45 Classical Forum, ig French Club, li Cadets, 1: Band, 2. College Preference: Peabody's of ' Law School.- Hobby: Having fun. df? There is a place for'all in this world. 31 .559 7 'wa' lWEl,VlN GOLDING, Mel Track, 1, 2: Baseball, 2: Tennis, 2, 3, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3. College Preference: Florida University. Hobby: Smoking X yennums. l He hath charmed by his voice. , l Esrueia GoL1ws'rE1N 5173 Basketball, 1: French Club, 2. Hobby: Reading. 4 ' Skillful alike with tongue and pen. 1 FRANCES GOLDSTEIN, Billie X College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Swimming. ' ffikx The bee takes lessons from her. .1 f? ' CONSTANCE MARION GoMEs, Connie X' 5 , Basketball, 1, 39 Field Hockey, 1, 3, Spanish Club, 2, Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Swimming. Women are wise who thinkgand think again. k n .5-:.-. PHYLIP DONALD GOOCH, Phil gy Classical Forum, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3. College 15.1 Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Resting. ,f Hardships ne'er trouble him: a smile his weapon of X ff l defense. .X , X X ESTHER ELVIRA GRATTO, Es Basketball, IQ French Club, 2: Racquet and TOTEM, ' 1 Typist, 4: College Preference: Bryant and Stratton ' . 3 ' Commercial School. Hobby: Playing the radio. i X ' Refined in manner and speech. i 4 , Fm? i i 'i X,,.fx .gi-,Pj J fxfgiff' X 'jx CMN is- ,Y-X f'N ' .4 N fx ig l,,..fKf -53 72 KI X gf Vw . ,, ... ---- ..t,. - . 1 I' K ff Q UQ- im 't:'RPdl'q,I' , .. .. :iii 5 g., -7-A 401 im i ' 45 ,qv . F. 5, ' - a rr-1 lf' M -2- .. 1 -Illi It N' l.ji-2.84-y L 11 n--7.1-pi' .. , f PNmi:ffl 5 ft A f 'sh , 'ff' 'fx' :W-qufrot ,, , i'. r'H' 'F A 1.-l-4.L..ta 6A i I' W-4' ' -' 5 f - 5, '-k A ...A page forty-fi-ve Vvv--T--f V 4:32 nvun :' 1 - 'Z l . Z Q13 K ng, 962' , UQ ill .. 911 ' n 11.0 Q., i i :Vi Z 1 x P. E 'T ,T , I 1 T V l ,aT i 'D : , X ' A f L ff : . A p a- . req!! CMU W A, . d f lr . 7-1 f W1 C 2' , uw 1- Af. -.fag 1-. L 2- cz Eiga .LJ , f rf A '.a-. qt-2, 12 , H .gg-,fr ' .. - l ..: .1 ,A ee- s' 5,.7.G5, f bug 1-:fTT i -, 44-Y , gQ, . ,..45-A5zQl -ef i nf -k if r . ' ie' -2 ,. 4,1 - ,, 4173 T. 4, . 'P ' ,iff- .2 ' --1 'ye- ' r 1 EDYTHE LUCILLE GRAVES Orchestra, 2, 3. College Preference: Gorham Nor- mal. Hobby: Sports. l She is as good as she is fair. - ' 1 SIDNEY A OLD GREE ERG, Bo y ...c:f3, Football , 2 41 Ge 4, Club, fl Cadets, 1, 2, QLEQ' 3,4: Ro 6 l e 4 o g Prefer st U' :'..d Lv I I v ch ing , ' any spor . FalstaiT his rival, Fondes ane his equal. IosE1-H PIERCE GREENE, Skippy Football, 3: Basketball, 3, 43 Track, 2, 3, 42 Glee ,ug Club. 3, 4- College Preference: Government School 5-if of Printing. Hobby: Skating. 4 My life is a struggle. ' JAM O'N1-:ILL GRIBBIN, Ji1rL1n'ic S nish Club, 2 Gl lulg 2, e Pref- eren ' ' m : English teac l . c o nell. Oh! Let me live my own and mlie so, too. To live and die is all I have to do. L .7 .uf PHILIP JOSEPH PIAINES, Phil 3333! Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Golf. A strong mind and a good word for everyone. LEON WESTERN l'IAMlL'l'0N, Hammy ' Hobby: Reading stories of over 20,000 years from J now. Patient of toil, serene amidst alarmsf' Eu' LILLIAN lX'lARTHA HAMILTON, Li1', Basketball, 1, 2: Classical Forum. 2, 2..C0llCg6 Preference: Deaconess Hospital. Hobby: Swimming. 'fUn in the morning at break of day?-Never! X Whiling the, hours with study away ?fNot ever! 1: Laughing-yes laughing all the day ?-Forever! ' JOHN GREGORY HANKARD, Jack 1. ,, Entered P. H. S. in 1930. Football, 2: Track, 45 Glee Preference: Boston University. Hobby: Sports. Man's fortunes are according to his pains. ALTA GARCI-:LoN l-lAsKELL, Al Classical Forum. 2, French Club. 2. College Pref- erence: Central Maine General Hospital. Hobby: k L Ph.. Reading for Mr. Libby. l 'ylxiaj I have often regretted having spoken, never having fr. T ?': kept silent. V ELMER NVHITTUM HATCH, 'Hafchie Q. German Club. I. 2. College Preference: Brown ' ' and Sharpe Trade School. Hobby: Gunningf He doesn't dare to be as witty as he can. ii... , 'll ' fr ' vx , 'JQJ' fa LoU1s HATCH, Loma ag- 'f IX Art Club, 2, 3, 4: Cadets, 1, 2, Glee Club, 4. Q? Hobby' Skating boating l f A quiet and noble man is he. Q ', All-LRLYN Bl-ZI.Ll-l HATCH' , f X, Field Hockey, IQ Classical Forum, 3, French 'T Club, 2. Hobby: Sleeping. ' V A quiet unassuming belle I VVho likes her work ' x f And does it well. .1- 3 3.-E5 ine A f, L. 5 P 'rwffx .5 X: - E A ' QE- KX' ' 'I . -. xl 'G TECH '75-P H:ff fxfgjlnf T' t , MQW , . E.. in. , Q rw. .. . 4 :-r ,n ,r,1,,,u,f-MI ,-::Jj .. ,jr ,,.. EET T ' -m T631 7 4 mfrntT?+.,Q'.' . 'n a:Eb,. e. , fe. . 1 f' M14 A Q 'Ili , . L 4- ,, page forty-six ,' ' I X :il JS' if 6. Z'-9 A, girl!! EWS- ff-as 7 . M, , f A gpg . .2 'f . -f' t , ff? if 'L-Wg? ,. fr Q 44? 44 , Z , L5 2 ea- - 7-'53 I' ' Te il - E J 2 .mit 'Lia-f E L, - ,., v - V-Q. 5 no ,L .2-:i f i ,qpjf A a -:Pai ,e r- - -xrftiza' - - --2 -fl-:ff . I X ALICE VERONICA HEALY, Ally ' - College Preference: Gorham Normal. Hobby: Skat- lllg. .4 Stay a little, and news will find you. . ,- 1' f . li VVILLIAM CHARLES HEFLER, Biff ' I 5,131 I Football, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, Class Treasurer, , '20 I 3 and 4. Hobby: Smiling for Phil LaPierreffor gig!! satisfaction. C I had a thing to say, but I will fit it with some better time. NATHAN JASCHA HPIIFETZ, JaJcha ' Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4, French Club, I, 2, 3, 4Q German Club, 2, 3: Senior Class Play, 4: Glee ,, Club, 4. College Preference: Massachusetts College gf., gui: of Pharmacy. Hobby: I had one, but I outgrew it. Q' His worst he kept: his best he gave. BEATRICE NAOMI HELFONT Basketball, 1, 29 Classical Forum, I: Art Club, 2, Social Chairman, 3, President, 4: French Club, I, ... 2, 3: Senior Class Play, 4: Debating, 3, Secretary ii! of Council, 4: Racquet Contest, Third Prize, Poem, J' 3, 45 Racquet, Literary Editor, 4: Prize Speaking Contest, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: New York School of Design. Hobby: Collecting dawgs,'l X I shall not look upon her like again. kv? 5. IZIIYTHE RUTH HERMAN, Edy .. , Basketball, 1: Classical Forum, 1, 2: French Club, fd.. I, 2. College Preference: Leland Powers School of IQ Expression. Hobby: Swimming. qna Softly speaks and sweetly smiles. I A HARRY BLAIR Hxvwoon J Tennis, I, 2, 3: Classical Forum. I, 2, 4: French J ? Club, I, 2, 4: Art Club, 3: Room Chairman, 2: De- L12 bating, 4. Hobby: Reading. Iv ' A prince among men is he. 'Q' Blair of the haughty mien. SELINA HIDER, Brownie French Club, 2. Hobby: Traveling. Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. LABAN PAGE HILTON, Lube Entered P. H, S. in 1929. 'l::. N Hobby: Arguing. 7' ' Brains are a great asset to mankind Yet they are not a common possession. I SIsLvIN HIRSHON, Hershey , f Track, 4: Tennis, I. 2: Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2. 3: Band, 3, 4. College Preference: ' Tufts College. Hobby: Loafing. 133.2 The rare combination of earnestness and a smile. .TJ 1 fe, ARNOLD VICTOR HOAR, Unk Room Chairman, 1: Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Swimming at Pumpkin Knob. , t'Nothing can be purchased which is better than a Hrm friend, WILLIAM AUGUSTIN HULLAND, Bill 'zlglgt 4, Football, 45 Classical Forum, 1, 3: French Club, :K I, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Music. ,X A lion among the ladies is a most dangerous thing. ' I , - I EDNA Louise IIOILYWCOD, 'Eddie ' X I , Basketball, 1, 2, 4: Field Hockey, 21 Girls' Base- f I ' ball. 2: Classical Forum, 2, 3, 4, French Club. 2, -3, ' l 4: Room Chairman, 2: Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Tennis. 1, E-energetic in work or play, D4determined in all things, l ' , N-nonsensical when she wants to be, 1 - AA-ambitious, and athletic. ' 1 4, a s V, ' 'S Fig L in E Q -:A f fax- 2 . flat l we leafs and .2 e -if 12,2 -' . . 2f1',,, -- . . , - - . ,L 3 ' v - l 'fi FY' 3- f-- fllqf-Xl: :::' 1S'?f 9' I I f ffirrbg P, M ' ,r f- ,, - . ., Ilu.iu 1-j,..uu.Y -.L ,z H.. .PHI ,,, .. . ,ical H ,, Lffiii. yd, fli umx 'fr l, I o.qI5r,,3,- 'HE' JL A 'II.,ti 1ll6iU I I' MIA' -.I g . - -All page forty-.fefven gig 'v 'Z A - . ,. , ff 1 fi X f' -' cf, f f . 4-1 ' A .D '-:YA-. 1, -gi. .vp f 5 6 2. .Q 5, ir' Clif '22-' - fins' . g, . , ff, , 'fa . gf' , s L , , ' '1- yil' uw 1yf9f1.l?5 if fe, 5 7, 4 L LM, no-Eb, A .L-,If Wg: 1 il, V-f sr-f .L ,. , . -e.- 'H Je ,., r glial 6 qi' - l 'A - el f f Q14-f -A G EL- .-Qfe ifer , 1- A ? 524W L. 5:--A -- f. gil- V-F T- Y f'-ff?- 1 ' f J ' , I STEPHEN LITTLEFIELD I-IoLT, Zip', 3 , X Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 49 Track, 25 Base- Y W 4 ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Maine Central ,hifi Institute. Hobby: Sports. Short of speech, long of Figure. 1 , ' 'F Via! '41 u H.: 'gels SAMUEL HoRw1cH 1215 , I l Track, I, 2: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: French f, ,Club, 45 Cadets, I, 2, 3, Captain, 4. College Pref- erence: University of Maine. Hobby: Being a Kihltzer. The tongue of the poet he forever will choose. LUDVVELL LEE HOWISON, t'Ludic XJ: 4. Track, 3, 4: Baseball, 4Q Classical Forum, 1, 2. 1 3. 4: French Club, i ,2, 3, Cadets, 1, 2. College Pref- . 'I' A 4 ' erence: West Point. Hobby: Tennis. . t'Pleasures, or wrong or slightly understood, Our greatest evil, or our greatest goodfl I I KENNETH WALTER HUMPHRIES, Hump ax. Entered P. H. S. in 1932. ui College Preference: University of New Hampshire. ' Hobby: Stamp collecting. A quiet tongue showeth a wise head.'l PEARL ETHELDA H USTON French Club, 2, Art Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Portland School of Fine Arts. . Hobby: Driving a Ford. 1 Art alone outlives all. 4? TKJNY HENRY HUSZCZA X Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Trying to learn something gf I don't know. 5 Mfg I am about to take another voyage, a great leap in 1517 the dark. f :W iifg' l lAROLlJ WARNER lNGRAM, Inky Track. 3, Manager, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4. Hobby: Camping. X BIest be he who makes tomorrow as cheerful as ll N today. Tj. JENNIE MAY loviNE, 'ffm' ,,::n -'ff French Club, 2. Hobby: Swimming. ,gg 'Tis good to be merry and wise. jf X X ., W ,. f Q JMR EAX ER JORDAN 2-X Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 2. ' College Preference: Yale. Hobby: Sailing. Ln! Oft he looks clown from airy heights. . '. 2, Affdiia 1 5 . A 1- . f' 95 ELVVVN ALTON JOY, Tm' K-55 f Cadets. 1, z. College Preference: Rensselaer. 'K Hobby: Speedboats. A S VVise to resolve and patient to perform. .5125 217.111 A Rov LEWELLYN JUMPRE, Jumper 7 Lfalx Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 33 Classical Forum, l 'Ll I, French Club, 31 Cadets, IQ Glee Club, 2, 3. College . . ! J Preference: University of Alabama. Hobby: Swim- V,' ming. I- He who works may have no cares. f x l ' X ETHEL JANITA KAMBER f Classical Forum, 1, 2g French Club, 1. College Preference: Boston University. Hobby: Golf and H , driving. N h , Q , L I ot so quiet as s e seems. l -f ' 1 F 'im fRf 5,f -i- 'WN :a,.. ,.,- X 2 KI ' . t H' 1 'ew aff- -LS 'Rig A J. fm,-af gpa NLE rf N if AJ r ' r ' .' i P AX . 1 n E K f - 'fi u n ' ' n A I ' '-fi, ff A I x-- rf 1' no :f-- Ilfff f' I M ' grail- - ie l7llrr53,f'r'7 .' ' ' '. ' ...- A . .. 1 -Ulu 'L l-,4f mqgIu'rg Q, fl 'f 'l'll.. ggyni' .....d' A t W '1 'M lf ' 5- . em' Niirggliisgif 2 .. an iff' fifllwiliruu ii- A 2- ' EA ' EG ' ' 'I ' .X 'in ' - Z- page forly-eight a 2 5 r I- , X I . Q5 4 - ff-1 U Q f srf - milf 522' 'Mr' C 1 . ff iw .. ' ff L ' - ' ffl' 155 'L 1 34.5 II 45 l Q-2253- . a- 4 f 1 1 '!il:?1 ' - 2 .- 2 ' JOHN GERAR11 KANP1 4 Football, 3, 4: Basketball, x, 2: Room Chairman, ,uf 1: Glee Club, 3. My thoughts run a wool gathering. I .. ' 4 .. ,. l --fair '-J THEODORE KARATSANKIS, Ted Q! K College Preference: U. S. Naval Aviation School. Hobby: Aviation. , We have yet to find a thing he cannot do. . lis'rHER KARLIN, l5,vhie H. French Club, 2: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: 3: V340 Gray's Business College. Hobby: Listening to the --Ll I Q U 'Qg' True Story Hour. 4' Fair, kind, and true, is all my argument. GCLIDIE KAUFFMAN, UGO-go Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club, I. 2, 3, ,W 4. College Preference: Columbia University. Hobby: ig Minding my own business. , 0 She controls the keys with her Fingers as swift as light. JOHN RAYMOND KELLEY, KCI Ev! Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2. 3, 4: Track, 2. 31 Hockey, 1: Baseballe, 4: French Club, 1: Spanish I Club, 2: Room Chairman, 3, 4: Glee Club, RQ Execu- ',, tive Board, 3 and 4. College Preference: St. John's :Q Preparatory College. Hobby: Sports. qui' Sure an' he's Oirish, b'gorry that's right: hgsfx He feared not at all, but entered the tight. fb RICHARD MURCH KELsEv, Dick rf Hobby: Fishing. 'Tis education forms the common mind: zljgl Just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined. , 'WW I X ' ROBERT BARTLETT KELSEY, Bob Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, French Club. I, 3. Col- lege Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Bas- ketball. ' t'The mind doth shape itself to its own wants? PHYLLlS FRANCES KIMBALI., Fiji pig ,, Basketball, 1: Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3: French Club. ' P' :Q 2. Hobby: Swimming. ' Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned. I CATHERINE LOUISE KING l 4 Classical Forum, I. College Preference: Shaw's . Business College. Hobby: Dancing. , L-.1 Q I'm sure care is an enemy to life. , asa f to A . ,. A. Q . BlARJORlE CATHERINE KINRSSTUN, Marge fag xvf: Basketball, 1, 2: French Club, 2. Hobby: Swim l X N ming. 'K Upon a gloomy rainy day, X Her cheerful smile would make one gay. if DOUtiLAS FRANCIS l.q1RVAN, R1zggle.v I:'7f,.. ,-7 Football, Asst. Manager. 1, 2: Basketball, 1. 2, 3: iiqlx French Club, 1, 2: Room Chairman, 1: Glee Club, 3. ,X ' -Tlx College Preference: Tulane. Hobby: Trying to give ' If k good-looking girls an even break. f ' Great men rejoice in adversity just as brave soldiers N I die in battle. l X I - , ' X REBECCA FRANCES Koztcz, Bobby Classical Forum, 4: French Club. 2. College Pref- 4 erence: Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary. Hobby: . ' Keeping Stan out of trouble. 1 is 5' I have a heart with room for every joy. . mi ' I ' E ,PN f N ' E Q I I swf- -se we - as 4 If ...fx ,. ,ff I v he me H, H'Ef'X'3f:' 'fee -eff bi? f - : ,r . I EQ: -.Z N M xy: lfff. Y A - in ' ' , 712 j ' n . ' if Wh iw-I :: .. 3177 -G' I '-'FF-' ' -A ffat M ' J f ,,.-1 ,f- Er. - . .. 1 Illl. It 1,14-'..w-5: 'M 11- uII-- tl Il,- U- ,-- .. 1- fruit A' ,,, ---rf: . , r ,E - 21's-.---II. A lfllrjsif I - - il 'ff' lll lvflmsl' E.. -' V A -- ' 'Hu 1 MKG' R 5' AWA' -l i l! Q. page forty-nine 3.6 l STANLEY GREGORY Kozicz, Polock Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, IQ Cadets, 1: Room Chairman, I: TOTEM, Athletic Editor, 41 Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Bucknell. Hobby: Listening to Mike say, It aink so. In hardy sports he does excel, In studies too he conquers well. JosEI'H CAMALLE LAFAVORE, loc Hobby: Football. My eyes make pictures when they are shut.' 1 BTARJORIE MAE LAXFFIZRTY Basketball, I: Poetry Round Table, 2, Glee Club. 3. College Preference: Forsythe-Tufts Dental College. Hobby: I had one, but I have it no longer. A sprightly manner: a lively sense of humor. RUTH ILAHAIXI, Ruth-ie College Preference: Burdett. Hobby: Laughing. Tranquil people accomplish much. L1-:Roy EUGENE LAM SON, Lammie Track, 1: Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Bentley School of Accounting. Hobby: Playing bridge. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. PHILIP FRANCIS LAPIERRE, Slugger Football, 2, 4: Track, 2: Baseball, I, 2 Room Chairman, I. Hobby: Listening to Manley talk. Good talkers are found only in Paris. JOH N ALEXANDER LAROGHELLE Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 2: Or- chestra, I, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Bates Col- lege. Hobby: Radio. Where beams of warm imagination play, The m'emory's soft figures melt away. LORI-:TTA 1VlARY LAROCHEILE, Bingo panist, 3, 4: French Club, I, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2. 3, Student Conductor, 4, Graduation part. Hobby: Corresponding. We listen to her magic strain And yield the spirit to her spell. IVIARGARET EDITH LARosE, Pvggy Basketball, I, 2: French Club, 2: Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Skating. 'fWe wish you all the joy that you can wish. FLORENCE ELIEANOR LARSEN Basketball, 2, 3: Bank Official, 41 Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Gray's Business College. Hobby: Skating. You're not one to be forgotten: Fund memories will always stay. JAIVIES GEIJRGE Ll-QRARES, 'i..,illIlllli'U Glee Club, 2, 3, Executive Board, 4. Hobby: See- ing Betty. Importance is one thing and learning is another. GEORGE LERoviTz, Z0lts HTrack, Ig Baseball, IQ Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4. obby: Electricity. 'AA hard worker who can always find time to help a friend. -ex!-fx fsfx fi K NGK mxfgfxgfxf -H Football, 2, 3, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4. Basketball, I, 25 French Club, I, Glee Club, 3. 4,2 UP Basketball, 1, 2: Classical Forum, I, 2, Accom- fwfr' N ,I 7,1136 .fifly . d'! 1 4 CLIFFORD LEEMAN, Bushv otball, 2 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 College Preference: Yale Art School. Hobby: All things come to him who will but wait ELLIN DORR LI-.GRoW, Elame French Club, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Lmver sity of Utah. Hobby: Reading. Silencer is a true friend who never betrays FRED LENOX Classical Forum, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, I, 2. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Tennis. 'Short of speech, but a heart of gold. VINCENT JOSEPH LEO, UVM Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4: French Club, Hobby: Collecting stamps. The ace of all perfect Romeosf' JOSLPH HENRY LEONARD, Punk Football, 2, 3: Basketball, I, 23 Track, xg Classi- cal Forum, 3, 4: Room Chairman, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2 3 College Preference: Manley's Riding Academy. Hobby Undertaking. l et us be brothers, or I will knock you down. ROBERT STANLEY LEONARD, Bob Cadets, I, 2. College Preference: Park's Aviation School. Hobby: Cruising with Archie in the Ford He's a jolly good fellow. ANNA LERMAN, Ann Basketball, I, 22 French Club, ZQ Orchestra, I, 2, 3 Hobby: Skating. Not quantity, but quality. BIALCOLM LAWRENCE LESTER, Maru Hobby: Swimming. A pleasant smile makes life wurtll while DOROTHEA LIARCTA L1 NDENBERGER Basketball, 2, 3, Field Hockey, 2: Classical Forum, 2 SQ French Club, I, 2Q Glee Club, 2. Hobby: Swimming. College Preference: New England Con- servatory of Music. UA true friend is forever a friend. FRANK WILBUR LlNDENBERGER, Li1zdy' Football, Assistant Manager, 41 Classical Poi um I, 2: French Club, I, 2: Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 4 lege Preference: Bowdoin. Hobby: Swimming and shooting. The mincl's the standard of the man. HERYIAN CROSBY LITTLEIOHN, Hvmie Classical Forum, IQ ltrench Club, I, 2, 3, Senioi Class Play, 4: Room Chairman, 2, 3: Orchestra, I, 2, 3 4 College Preference: Annapolis. Hobby: Fiddling at barn dances. He has the touch of a musician. RAYMOND ARTHUR LLOYD, Ray Tennis, 1, 2: Spanish Club, I, 25 Band, I Clee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: University of Maine Hobby: Swimming and dancing. Brains enough to make a fool of himself E55 ,J-vfx v f -I ,E f ll A E A A I -'- 'ff H , ,,. ' -fa' - dl! P Q fg Wh J ,p ,,',-5,5 , , I , 1' ' I1 r I Q' :ay eff - Pfilksefe., avi A E ,M gg ggg, -' Q, Xin.. . 'f f' af-FT' g f- S' - 7 .ae 32 fa, T -N' Q mf, -', K no ' ' F, L 5 .- . gggs. :5!,. :a,- i -i . .S - 511 45 12 ' 1 fl T Y :ff ff, .5 'Q fi mp,-Y ' 4517, -.i:-ff?-ifiazf-5622. 2 - ff- -2 off' x r X X f CARL LONSTEIN, Lon ' ' Spanish Club, 23 German Club, 3, 4. College Pref- erence: Boston University, Hobby: Fishing. f Iliff? A fisherman of extraordinary skill is he. b Q ' -731' W ,. U rf-I 2,355 WILLIAM JAMES LORING, Bnb 33:55 1 . I Bank, Second Teller, 3, Superintendent, 4. Col- 't. j ff, lege Preference: Bentley School of Accounting. ' Hobby: Pharmacy. Earth sounds my wisdom and high heaven my fame. WILLIAM ARTHUR LOYNE, Bill 1 QQ, Racquet, Athletic Editor, 4. Hobby: Trying to get 'ggi a statement from Mr. Corey. 1:1 VVhen he talks, he says something. . CORNELIUS VINCENT LUCEY, JR., Connie N Football. IQ Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 2: Q3 German Club, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, Secretary, 4. nf Hobby: Swimming. College Preference: Springfield. T A game, a song, a conquest won.', l . l WILBUR FISK LUNT, George Kojacu L y Football, 4: Track, 3: Classical Forum, 1: Poetry Round Table, 2, 3, Treasurer. 4: Room Chairman, xg Glee Club, 3, Executive Board, 4. College Preference: , - General Electric Institute. Hobby: Swimming the Q fo 40-yard back stroke in 25 flat. . 1 Q I A ready smile for everyone. 21:11 5 X SAMUEL DANIEL MACDONALD, Mar l N Basketball, 4. College Preference: Maine School of K gf! A Commerce. Hobby: Studying English Correspondence Q :J for Miss McCallum. fqiaf W Y His thought, first, last, and always fy Is to be a gentleman and a scholarf' f , W Xa, I BETTY Rosa MACK, Shluckle Basketball, IQ Classical Forum, i, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Simmons. N xx Hobby: Playing bridge. ls ' The fairest garden in her looks, 1 And in her mind the wisest books. f . ' ' 'L N IDA lNlACK l fig? ' I Spanish Club, 2: Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Having ' 4 ' good times. X My crown is called content: T ff 1 f A crown it is that seldom kings enjoy. l l' EULA SARAH RTACWILLIAM P , Basketball, 1, 21 French Club, 2. College Pref- sfilnx erence: Gorham Normal. Hobby: Dancing. A' 'A dillar, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar'- Fo it nf But Eula never seems to bother. 4 HAZEL ESTELLE RTADSEN l' Spanish Club, 2. Hobby: Reading. X Neatness personified. ff ' W1N1E1eE11 BTARGARET MALLETT, Winnie ' Basketball, IQ Field Hockey, 1, Room Chairman, A ' -5' l xg Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Swimming. ' f To talk is to livef' CARL ABRAHAM MANDOFF, Mandy N X Football, 2: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 'A i 4: German Club, 3: Glee Club, 4. College Pref- 1. ' Erefice: Bryant and Stratton. Hobby: Playing base- a . , V ' I find it is a great plague to be too handsome a 1 V 2- man. I Q 'E l Texaf- agua T: ,L fs' ' 73. , may was 32ffK'1fTfV . A - A - - :::2 ' ' - - . . . ,f: H '::- -V, . .. . ... 9. im I ' ' eg. r .. A 1 ' T C V, n'I.f1fTg'.- -' . H Igilllcl 'V' 'lull-i.. y L :. 'A M N W ! my P. lf- ,, f fxmif T - gsbjb 'H' A lillgu' f 7. ul fr-A 5 W'lra9+ in ' 'Li :f l. , Wd l 06:15 ...u g in - 2 , 1 ' ' M2 . page jifty-tlwo pl in I T E ol ...N , A ff ,.A,gfw- ,, TA P E lim a -A kd A - . 2 f fl - gf. I NEAL STURDIVANT MANLEY, Pop Football ' Baseball 2 Colle : :ggi 642 ls ,llnu o .ll QQ' WZ xxx H , ,ffsgl an 7 . 1, 2, 3, 4, , , 1, ,I 3, 4. se . Preference: lXorth Carolina. Hobby: Listening to La- ,uij Pierre's batting average. 3 flzzf' The hair of this lad the girls adore: . . ix The waves on his head are six or more. f .1-,F ' 'Elf HELEN JANE NTANSISE N,-3.315 M Basketball, IQ Field Hockey, tg French Club, 2, 5' ' Art Club, I, Treasurer, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, ' Vice-President, 4, Orchestra, 2. College Preference: , Ned W'ayburn's School of Dancing. Hobby: Dancing. X Dancing is an art, I 1 In which she puts all her heart. V' '-X , BIYER BTYRON LIARCUS, Ma.vh'ie ggi, ii Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, I, 2, 3, IZ!! If President, 4: Room Chairman, 4, Racquet and 3 TOTEM, Business Board, 3, Manager, 4. College Pref- , eerence: Duke University. Hobby: Speeding with 1 Erlythe. ' A' li He doth ever blow his own horn! ' i ' HENRY WILBUR NIARTIN, Hank ' Cadets, 1, 2, 3. College Preference: Northeastern. , Hobby: Dismantling and replacing electrical engines. , , Bill of stature he is and likable. 3,9 ,v FLORENCE LOUISE MATTHEWS, FIossic C . Basketball, I, 2, Girls' Baseball, 2, French Club, ii f IJ. 33 Room Chairman, 2, Glee Club, 3. College Pref- l I X3 erence: Burdett. Hobby: Dancing. K' .aurf Sunny nature, sunny hair. 1 'fl I A, '71s ANNA TERESA MCALLAN, Mac Basketball, I, 2, Baseball, 2, French Club, 3: . .2 Room Chairman, 2: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: iff' Burdett. Hobby: Swimming and tennis. Jr .ljgl A smile always, with a never-fading serenity of , 'iii countenance. 3 l llflARY ELIZABETH MCALLAN, Dolly l Basketball, 1, 2: French Club, 2: Room Chairman, X 3, 4: Executive Board, 3, 4. Hobby: Sluing with I Gal in her Ford. l i A heart of honor, a tongue of truth. PETER FRANCIS MCARDLE, Pete ,',: Track, 3, Spanish Club, 2: Glee Club, 4. Hobby: ' I, Swimming. ' It is so soon that I am done for. , Z RosELLA THERESA MCARIJLE, 'fE1Ia 4 French Club, 25 Hobby: Swimming. Lg., Rather quiet, yet full of fun, M3 , Always cheerful, she's that one. . Q I A ' NIARIORIE FRANCES lVlCCORMlCK, Morgar French Club, 1. College Preference: Forsythe- , V Tufts Dental College. Hobby: Swimming and dan - Q ing. I Thoughtless of beauty, she was beauty's self. ' 1 liagi l 3 du ... af? , , U i '.7 N, Louis GORDON MCCOY, Dim 'N .Q - . Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Winter Sports. Y f I All great men are not tall. l 3 ,' jx l l , ,' , X .1 Joi-IN JOSEPH MCDONALD, Mac X Hobby: Hockey. f Self-knowledge, self-control, and self-reliance lead N 1 him to power. A it iris-S Li T ' A'Nf 'o -45452 1 3-D-.. ,..feff-Xxzsafxz I 'X ,Z ai I .ff l 'N 'NT .. C ff DVA' Y - lfmf , --, imit - .. , .,,' . u. nd .yn N A ' N 'mu' ,,,,.i1j0,.: pg.. .,, .. I Q - Anil? M. uf ,. HT I .I , ' .gf3,::. Aglilfft 1 ll f-f A . :QW -- a assets 9, page jifly-three T , ., N ,QNX 6 , , WJ. My lwlftlllli . .s 'QE 5 . L dp. . MARGARET MARY MCDONOUGH Basketball, 1, Field Hockey, I, Girls Baseball, 2, 3, French Club, 2. Hobby: Outdoor sports. She seems as happy as waves that dance on the sea. OWEN HENRY TXIILLALGH, O Track, 4, Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4, French Club, I, 2, 3, 41 Cadets, I, 2, College Preference: Bowdoin. He that doth look for a good time, Will always have his till. NICHOLAS LOUIS MENARIO, Nicky Track, 2, 35 To'rEIvI, Activity Editor, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Government School of Printing. Hobby: Swimming. 'lNothing endures like personal qualities. PHILIP M ERDEK, Phd Classical Forum, I: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, hlee Club, 3, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, College Preference: New Eng- land Conservatory of Music. Hobby: Listening for the no-school signal. The trees sway, the wind sighs, Phil lS playing. EDWIN JENSEN BIERRIMAN, Eddze Football, I, Room Chairman, I, 2, TOTEM, Editor- in-Chief, 4: Glee Club, 2. College Preference: North- eastern. Hobby: Asking Miss Sturgis questions! Bossing the TOTEAI Board, bossing the printer, Editing copy-kept him busy all winter! ROLAND ,ALSTIN MLsERvE, Roly Track, IQ Baseball, IQ College Preference: Bentley School of Accounting. Hobby: Fixing Model T Fords. ':His talents are of the more silent type. JOHN JosEIfH MILAN Hobby: Reading, I love to lose myself in other men s nunds. EARL TXIILLER, Sleepy French Club, 2, Cadets, 1, 2: Hobby: Hunting. An earl by name, but a prince of a fellow, ALICE SHORROCK BTILTIMORE Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4, French Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Art Club, I, 2, Poetry Round Table, 4, To'rEM, Art Editor, 2. Hobby: Drawing. True individuality cannot be copied. RUTH DENNISON Mooov Ruthie , Basketball, I, 25 lueld Hockey, 1: Classical Forum, Qf I: French Club, 1, 2, College Preference: Leslie X Kindergarten School. Hobby: Making plans for a r .3 house. l Happy as the clay is long. TWOORADTAN, Niflc Club, 2: llobby: Music, XotlIing' is so contagious as enthusiasm. , l l CH'ARLO'l l'E MARY lVloRAN, CImrlir l French Club, 2, 3. College Preference: Bryant and Stratton Commercial School. Hobby: Movies. Always seen, but seldom heard. PPTP fiwfffie his hfeffw fN fx ' VFTT' t page iffy-four . ii , f 1' i H V I . X i -2 :rf-. f- 4 'P I-NWA -' :EW gil , KJ.. Q-15,-' 4 My , , va l 17. r A ff tl iii' 11 5 46 44 fi - . 53- H ofa -' f 1 li-7-'Q JL- -. 2-I :-2 ,3 ' . y gg, L: .H - - re- S ...-1, W4 ' Oli' I rl' '2' -Ei ':sT.'-: . -' , - ' I' Y if : 1i Qi . 2 -:ie . ' --415-12' -if-:::'il Q 0' -2 - 'rf ., - Y 172- ,I---I -:E fr - gf- 1-.. . 2-YY-Y ,EQ -g-Q ...-- .Y -if YL. -S . ff-.ff 1.- -1::u:eff-. .ef-:f'1'-2x:1.. 2+-2: . .L , WILLIAM MORAN Football, 3, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1. 1,64 Hobby: Sports. Get thee behind me, Satan. . ,4. , fn? ..s5Eef '79, CLARENCE FREDERICK blllkli, More 3511? f Hockey, IQ French Club, 2: Cadets, I, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Anything to keep moving. With malice towards none. ELIZABETH AGNES NlORESHEAD, Bm'fy ' X f:4l Basketball, I, 2, 3,y 4: Field Hockey, II, 2, 3, 4: 'Qs' French Club, IQ Girls Baseball, 2, Lxecutive Board, 4' 3, 4. Hobby: Dancing. College Preference: Bryant , and Stratton Commercial School. A friendly miss with a cute little smile. gf, FRANCES JANET NIORSE, Fran 3:7 Hobby: Dancing. One cannot know everythingf' 1 . ,, L4 DONALD NOYES RIORTENSEN, Don -:.:j Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4QiAft Club, 2, 33 French Club, I, 2. Hobby: Sleeping. ,qt We write him here, as one who loves his fellow- XJQ menf' m, f:I' .. ,, X ELIZABETH ALICE MULKERN, Betty X Basketball, I, 2, Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 1, 2. Hobby: Sports. She hides herself behind a busy brain. 15 .W Qi' DOROTHY MARGUFRITE MURPHY, Dat Basketball, 1, 2, Field Hockey, 2, Girls' Baseball, 2: Classical Forum, I, 2: French Club, I. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Hobby: Using my mir- X ror in class hours. HShe was full Cf a sweet indiFference. DORA NELSON, Dot , ai? .5 Spanish Club, 21 Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Dancing. ' I College Preference: Gray's Business College. ' The luxury of doing good surpasses every other personal enjoyment. SAMUEL NERLINGER Classical Forum, I, 2, 33 French Club, IQ Ger- Lni man Club, 2. Hobby: Swimming. I 1' 'I Of ll h' t , ' ' hi t .t. a is ar s music is 1s grea es 5 , .. ,, 7' 1 I KATRINA NEWELL, Buddy f Basketball, I, 2. 45 French Club, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Hobby: V, Swimming. Deeds plus words. C C digit 5: Ji' GEORGE NEWTON 'K . f Cleo Club, 4. Hobby: Swimming, f I The 'do or die' Spirit is a thing we all admire. X PAUL CHARLES NICHOLAS, Nick ' Track, 45 French Club, I, 2, Room Chairman, 3. I Hobby: Yodelmg. College Preference: Annapolis. A sketch pad, a paint brush, his chief delight? 'Q l f 5 Q- fs KX f- E I eww .5 ws - 1, 2 fx A 5 .' NPN f-XT? 'iff - - --- :::. H I . . - . . 3 X - '21 3722- ::I' lljbqinj, . .T- 3 K ,gr i E l ' S - LAN .. ,A M ' sl k ,,.., .0 A . .. 1 un. -. 1,2-4...,.-w ..K W on ,- ,,,, ., gf and , , j-f'1i..,,k ' A liilfd-Rf! ff' -. in 'f: lf 'Nl-vgllru ' :LA A- ' '1 496161 C' 'gig -l e. I. Z Page fifly-fiw 'N I-af ?,f '-X -XV KX F TE L IS HILL NICKERSON, Nicky Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Field Hockey, 2, 3: Classical Forum I, 3, Aedile, 4: German Club, 1, Secretary, 2 Vice-President, 3: Room Chairman, I: Gradua- tIOn part. College Preference: Mount Holyoke. Hobby Driving Willie. 'ASound mind and a sound bOdy.', ROBERT BENNETT NORTON, Bob Entered P. H. S, in 1930. Track, 3, Captain, 4. Hobby: Hunting. A gallant captain of the age old sport. FRI IIIA NClY'ECIC, 'fFraydal Basketball, 1: Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Simmons. Hobby: Playing Bridge a la Culbertson. Trying was never beaten, they say. BERNICE ROsEI.LE NOWAKCJWSKT, Bunny French Club, 2: Hobby: Outdoor sports. A good heart never changes but keeps its course truly. ' VVAI IER ALPHONSUS O'BRIEN, 'fO'Bie', Track, IQ Classical Forum, I, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. Hobby: Swimming. VVhere did that smile come from? HILDA RITA OYBRION, 1'Babc Basketball, I, 2, 3, Manager, 4: Field Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Classical Forum, I, 2: French Club, 1, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Council, I, 2, Secretary, 3, 4: Room Chairman, 2, 3: Vice- President, 3 and 4. Hobby: Sports. Smiling lips and eyes that shine, Tuowms FRANCIS O'DONNELL lfootball, I, 2: Basketball, 2, 3: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Glee C'ub, 3. Hobby: Sports. His good nature stands out in any group. WILLIAM bil-.NRY O DOINNI-.LL, B111 Track, 3, 45 Tennis, I, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4, Col- lege Preference: Bentley School of Accounting. Hobby: Chautfeuring. Sudden a thought came, like a full blown rose, flushing his brow, X rc NIO RICHARD ORLANDO, Ollie t oilege Preference: Tulane. Hobby: Football. He who is silent is successful. JOSEPH BERNARD O'TOOLE, JR., Bmw Classical Forum, r, 2, 3, 4: French Club, I, 2, 3, Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Tufts. Hobby: Diving. He sat and burned the midnight oil. ll xTrIIEw EDWARII O,TCOLE, Hooks Football, 2, 4: Basketball, 21 Baseball, I, 2, 3. Loleze Preference: Bentley School of Accounting. Hobby Playing basketball. . I que you leave to call me anything if you don't call me 'Hooksf LUCY BELLE OULTON, Bell Basketball, I, 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey, 1, 2, Captain, 3, 4, Girls' Baseball, 2, 3: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Council, 3: Room Chairman, 3: Racquet, Athletic Editor, 4, Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Hobby: Camping at Forest Lake. Not so shy as she sometimes seems. egfx .Ebfar if ' .., 'U Tv? 451 ff A ' if Jwha A 1 1'b 1 ' V' 1-W AE 4 :Z I Q4 JM at-:iv :g, k' ,Leaf g,e s if F-if ,pres-Y-af. 517-3-f' ff? :Lf r ff --f-1 W' - R RTHEL MARY OWEN French Club 2. Hobby: Outdoor sports. -iff' 0111 s :lla Ill I I E I W ? fvj' X :5:1f X 1. v 'v xr g if 1 A 2 f. f A f , Lf V -ef ' ii i,-gl : W 21. 14.- ri: ': 'el' -Y ,...- . Z xl I . 7 ' v 0' Z Civc to the world the best you hare ., f And the best will come tack to you. '.' I' .. mg , THOMAS IIENRY OXVlfQN, Tom, gig? I 'J Classical Forum, I, 2: French Club. 2. College svn! ff Preference: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Hobby: Baseball. He smiles through life. MARY PAPAS A Qu Glee Club, 4. College Prefer ence: Shaw's Business had College. Hobby: Reading. I Q: 1 ' And still they gazed and still they wondered A How one small head could carry all she knew. HAZEI. PECKHAM PARMENTER, 'fS1eippm ' Basketball, I, 2, 4: Room Chairman, 1: Glee Club, 6:5 . College Preference: Gorham Normal. Hobby: Out- ui door life and sports. P To Nature in her purest joys we turn. HILDA EMMA PAUL, 1'Paul:ie LZ Basketball, 1, 2: Field Hockey, I.: Girls' Base- ball. 2, 3: French Club, 2: Room Chairman, 3: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Hobby: , Swimming in the rain. fa- HI will be heard! fl Eff - .. ,, 7:51 I'AlTH FI.IzAn!-:TII PEASLEE, Pete , Room Chairman, I: Glee Club, I. College Pref- erence: Maine School of Commerce. Hobby: Chap- 4, eroning Ellie . 'j-,Qf To be merry becomes you. 5311 lv.: 0 . gig? BARBARA PERRY, 'fBarb I Y, Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Swimming. Wherever you see Barbara, Dot can't be far away. WIIIIAM LAIVRFNCE PEVERAUA, Bill Football, 2, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Football. 4.3. i Born a Prince, now a Duke. I ,A I i O : Is ' J! MICIIAEI. PETER PISTAKI, Mike X Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, I, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, IQ Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, I: French Club, I: Room Chairman, I: Cadets, I: Glee Club, 3, 4: Orchestra, I. College Preference: L52 Northwestern University. Hobby: Trying to find one. But though I be rude in speech, yet not in knowl- an 9:2 edge. 1 AUBREY GILBERT POORE, fo19fe1'y-Dusty Spanish Club, 2: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: ' Rensselaer. Hobby: Being late. My , I am one of you. f ...- 3075 lb lARIE EVANGELINE PORTER X ' J f'? French Club, 2: Art Club, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3. I ' liflx College Preference: Portland School of Fine Arts, 'X P Hobby: Drawing and reading. 'She who has patience may compass anything. V xx N N , TIMOTHY josEI1H PowELI., Joop Q X Football, I, 2: Basketball, I, 2: Track, I: Hockey, i, I: Field Hockey, IQ Baseball, I, 4: Room Chairman, ' I. College Preference: Bentley School of Account- i , ing. Hobby: Shooting pool and playing sports. ' , I'll hold thlee any wager. ll -1 , I'll prove t e prettier fellow of the two. . l Li'- .Q :ag .. sms 2? I r PK-t,J'f gxxi A 5 rn 1-X' ' NPC? H Pgfxl f I- -PM iff. - V A' 1-gf 1 .... ' I , - , .. I I , .:- H ,., . wwf A 1 U Jflmqf-M- 1 :ju ,. , T - HA, ge I . 5:1 .I. :-fm, 4. -4 q,wjj,xd'lr:. . Qi n: E W T Jelrul-P1 :g's3i ' ' , . ' I 'Alf 'f ' , ':' rs' l.f 'rilf!r'fiil'inl6lU B li'-M' P I ' r 7 Z page jifly-se-vm l.ll4 air. C' s-' 6 E A H37 :iii A 'M 'fl ' J I f' iw . ff Jff ' ' ' E . --T -f-?- ,I f . -.' :- w -.- ' ' ,.- Ji W -.21 'R P' Q45 KP 4 Q ,M E 113511,-4 Q. gig -..M - - - .1 .- - 4 E- -22+ , 1 . 2 2-gf: 2 e --' iss' 4. .W ff..f4 f 5-lil ,,.agLgi::l.:..,1-geif 4,5 - lrfmf fi X i . I JOHN F INZER PRESNELL, JR., Hlohimief' , X Salutatoriang Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, French l .,'.,i:1 l Club,-I, 2, 3, 43 ToTEM, Literary Editor, 4. Hobby: Camping. College Preference: Bowdoin. X ' 'au I love work: it fascinates me. . .,. . . V'?f - Fzitf .. ,, -Blix' If Joy PRINCE, joyous Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Scrapbooks. Persuasive speech and more persuasive sighs, Silence that spoke and eloquence of eyes. ANNIE PROFENNO, Tommy Q Qkg' French Club, 1, 2. Hobby: Reading. Patience is a necessary ingredient of success, 1' RUTH ELIZABETH PULLEN 1 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey, 31 Classical X Forum, I, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: :ii Sailing.-College Preference: Westbrook Seminary ing and Junior College. . The bliss to meet, And the pain to part. ALICE HARRIETT QUIGLEY, Al lag Basketball, 2, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, French 'zifj Club, I, 2, 3, Room Chairman, 2, 4. College Pref- erence: Pratt Institute. ff' Not only is she capable ' But also very amiablefl T544 I , , ' EUGENE NIERRILL RACKLEY, 'Gene ' Cadets, I, 2, 3: Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Sailing. A man of dreams, but of action also. juni 1,17 HELEN ESTELLE RAMsELLE, Dutchey y Sgr' SkBasketball, IQ Field Hockey, I: Tennis, I. Hobby: ating. A daughter of the gods, Divinely tall and most divinely fair. X DOROTIIEA ROACI-IE, Dot Basketball., I, Class Captain, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey, Class Captain,' I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 33 French Club, ., 2, Group President, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Council, I, Sha? ,Zi 2, 39 Racquet, Alumni Editor, 4, Glce Club, 3: 'E 1 Executive Board, 3. College Preference: University ' of Maine. Hobby: Swimming. A maid of dignified and stately mien- Yet in her eyes there's humour to be seen. DONALD ARCHIBALD ROBINSON Don . I , sig.. Track, lj French Club, 2, Hobby. Swimming. He is wise who talks but little. ,N R 0 1 4 . 1 32. JOHN PATRICK ROBINSON, Rohm 7 ' ' German Club, I, 2, 3: Room Chairman, 2: Band, ,f 3, 45 0I'ChCStra, 3, 4. Hobby: Looking for one. He will be remembered as the tall l'l1'LlYT1-I'l13j0Y.H I f GEkTRUnr ELLTN RODIMON 'Flex' 43 L 1 Q f ' . 'qs' Classical Forum. I, 2, French Club, I, 2, 3. sa -5 Hobby: Dancing. College Preference: Massachusetts ' X State College. V KAlways laugh, never worry, . , For youth passes in such a hurry. l X l I MVILLIAM RODIMON, HBH! I' I ' Cla55i93l FOTUI11, I, 2: French Club, IQ Racquet, 5 Joke Editor, 4. Hobby: Bumming butts. E A friend whom no man shall ever lack-woman l I eifheffi l ' ' SE , I 2 il ew 2-fs- so fe S 2 g ' is 'i fN. fx ' a 'l owe H fro? eff 'xagff , '21 :li 333' rF1qfI',,,11I : 7: '. , W A : :: 9' i E I I A -,ST 5 1. - 14 ' Q: q ,,--U,,,f- Wg.. -J. 2. ull.. it 3 1.14-'ag-v' A n-- 'ry ' .. .. W - 417 h' -fi' .. ffm x f - Q'r f-.,,LKl A mlgvf - - ul 'fff I-f lxlvqliru E.. JL A 55 'll14o l Haldiu S 5' qlflg' l g . -5 2 , ' 4 I 4' page ifly-eight - r .I ,Z , 1 H .1 ff i iii X 1:52, yi-. 5 If FAQ? 571' . 'f? - 2:2 +...- ,- Cn , MW! , .2 f ' f' 11' -if gi g, p e- 44521. , My Ji, ehigwg .LS 4 155.3 -fffw' f: V 'LL ' A' . Qi .' iQf1 li' ifff i vi A ' xl' 5 G' -7- '-'-2' ,Nil fp ,Qtr ff 3, 1,1 -.rss ',7,15fTl 2?-f'-54153: L --2: 31153 X . , BEATRICE LAURA ROSEN, Bea . X Classical Forum, I, 2, French Club, I, 2, 3. .asf Hobby: Cosmetics. College Preference: University of ' NVest Virginia. I , I Mft. I dare not trust those eyes. I Vs? g.5i53' :gg K LILLIAN RUl7S1'ElN, NIJ! .vu Hobby: Chewing gum. My smile must be sincere or not at all. ,, ANTONIO Russo Jolmnv .Q 1 . ,. , Easy Hobby: Driving big, sporty cars. It is a great plague to bd too harms .ne a man. 4 VIRGINIA ll'lARION RYIIER, Gin French Club, 1, 2: Room Chairman, 4g Glee Club, fggg 3. Hobby: Swimming. College Preference: Maine 1:1 School of Commerce. ' She'll find a wayf' .7 JOSEPH MICHAEL SABATINO, Sabby gggy Football, I, 2, Track, IQ Room Chairman, I, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Sports. UA merry heart goes a long way. ig? RITA SACKNOFF, Rec ' Field Hockey, IQ Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club, I, 2, 3, 43 German Club, 3, TOTEM, af f Activity Editor, 4. Hobby: Swimming. College Pref- ., erence: Simmons. j,,Qf W Great knowledge is easily discerniblef' 7157 . Y-W Fe' CLOTILDE MERRIMAN SALE, Cla Girls' Baseball, 3: Classical Forum, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: Graduation part. Hobby: Music. Of all the arts, music is the greatest. THEODORE VIRGINIUS SALE, Ted French Club, IQ Glee Club, 3, President, 42 Cheer 1,3 .. Leader, 4. Hobby: Radio. College Preference: Radio 7' , Corporation of America Institute. ' ' 'With bolts of lightning lie whiles his time. OLIVIER TRUE SANBORN, JR., Chief Classical Forum, IQ Spanish Club, 2: Cadets, I. 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Chasing fires. College Preference: ,A VVest Point. gghsv I'm just a little soldier boy. - gs , ?'5 LoUIs CORNELIUS SARELAKOS, Louie K Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4: French Club. I, 2, Y ' Senior Class Play, 4: Room Chairman, 2, Debating, 31, 4: Racquet and TOTEM Business Board, I, 2: Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 45 Prize Speaking Contest, I, 2, f Second Prize., A3, First Prize, 4. Hobby: Listening ig tgfhcers gwmg lghe orfler, 'ATenshun! College re erence: est oint. ' H. af? 'ATO my self alone do T Owe my f:nne. ' 033 if IX I if RosE SCHWARTZ, f'lm'ingn BF ' f' Basketball, I,12, 3: French Club. 2. Hobby: Living I and learning. Lollege Preference: Katherine liibbs' , Secretarial School. N l SIDNEY HERMAN SCIIWARTZ, Ma1'v1zif lf French Club, IQ Room Chairman, 2, 3, Band, 2, , 3, 42 Glee Club, 2, SQ Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: , ., I Music. College Preference: New England Con- servatoryi of IH ', F. . 5 e was I erent -'so very Li event. C asf -Q-few we fN 2. ' ' '51 7 '. . .. . - I -g a E i I ' 4 ,113-s CCY-ig, ' ' E - qv if--W1 ju. 1 nu.. ik 1,11--,,,u.,5 -.L 1. ,. , U I -.T fx N f ' 5'---... Q A flaw-fQFq4fIi1nf4.f f' f W-wilful - - h ' A 17 'I'l -1 C M l i' 'Hg' ' . Z, . page fifty-nine .I :Z T T E , elf 5565, M , , ,ga - . My Fic? 19' 52:3 1 cmfi S1 , 5 ee ' fi L - fi ' A QL.. ll 55-7- ,ewla ,AFT -e.. . , A , is .5 Q. ,.1,.m.. , ogg: fe- :A-fr , A una,-sf as . A. A Le- 2, f L A -- 2,?11e Q1,d1 'g -,f.,,4-- Q gg-fa.:e1..v.?- -'ie in ' ' l I EVA SCLAR, Jackie ' X Classical Forum, 1, 2, French Club, 1, 2. College ' p Preference: Leslie Kindergarten School. Hobby: . ,+ 1' r' 1 I don't believe in principal, but, oh, I do in interestf' i I .015 F: 3 T325 ARIBEVAST EDWARD SERUNIAN, 1-irtiv' fgifi' K Basketball, Mgr., 2, 35 Baseball, Mgr., 3, 4, Tennis, 1, 29 Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 1, 2, 3: German Club, 3: Art Club, 3: Cadets, I., Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Duke Unl- ersity. Hobby: Playing the Culbertson System. Keen of perception, books are his forte. 95, ANITA SHARPE, Nan 'Qs' ge Preference: Gray's Business College. ' Reading. Quiet and reserved, a friend of all. LOUIS CAROL SI-IATZ, Lou College Preference: Wentworth Institute. Hobby: ll' Swimming. His life is free from the worries of the great. K . L .7 RUTH ELEANOR SHEAFF, Ruthie -:SEQ Lo Basketball, 1, 23 Classical Forum, 1: French Club, 1, 2, Glee Club, 4. College Preference: St. Barnabas 'J' Hospital. Hobby: Talking. :Q A 20th century miss, with the charm of '76. HAROLD WILLIANI SHELLING, Hal ' X Track, IQ Tennis, 3, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, J' French Club, 1, 2, 3. College Preference: Univer- ' .4 sity of Virginia. Hobby: Swimming. .lqzff An all-round good fellow. P! S-'4 .W tb SAUL HAROLD SHER11-'F, Shalom f Track, 1, 2: Tennis, 2, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating, IQ TOTEM, Activity Editor, 4, Graduation part. College Pref- X erence: Duke University. Hobby: Palling around l X with Harold and K'Mashie. I Amibtion drives a man to success. f BARTOLO MARIA SICILIANO, Ban fd 5 Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 41 French Club, 1 ,2, 3, ' '51 43 Senior Class Play, 4: Debating, I, 2. College Preference: Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Hobby: Collecting old coins. Some day a great actor will he be. SARA SIMONDS, Sorkie 5.2.5, Spanish Club, 2. Hobby: Traveling. They are never alone that are accompanied with ar, es: noble thoughts. 4 JOSEPH JOHN SKINNER, Joe Cadets, 1 , 2, Sergeant, 3, Lieutenant, 4, Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Anything mechanical. . No man was ever better disposed. .2272 ng.. ,H ARMAND BRIGHAM SKOLFIELD 35' 'AMX Football, 3, 45 Track, 1: French Club, 1, 2: Art 'R . f Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Swimming. If K'Don't throw a monkey wrench into the machinery. X ELEANOR MARY SMITH Basketball, 1, 2, SQ Field Hockey, 2, 3, French Club, 2. College Preference: ForsytheATufts Dental i School. , There's nothing so kingly as kindness, i And nothing so royal as truth. . EF! ' - -3 Q' 3 il N F-XJR-' 'E'lfNMX: FEL- ,Qfnffx - 'X :KM V 'fi Fit' r' tif' ' 5,11 ZfT',-- .. is 3777 -G' I rfvy f 'A ,yf 'i,flM ' rr-I r- gf -' . ., K 1 will.. I. l.J,f'..u'v '-'11' II- ' in :Zi .. A . Uulfllll ,,,l lu-3 - 3 . . 1 l'l..,,'Lki A 'iiil,iu-f - 1' .. sl lf? If Fxqlsrrnl' QQ ' v W YA -- 'lv 'AKG U Wg -'I W' ' A J . E .' J 1 X an , K, ,F . . A . gawk ugly! QQQ, ,jay 4 3, b , Ft: -Q in 11. lr V ' 9:1 ff? Aff The It at ll a ti. .2 I tf ie -3 I ,:lt - - , . . ' L '.,,i- ni! L - A Y E fc . , ' ver? rf . ' 2 1 -W -- TJ-fffaejl-A .S E, EQ- 4451- E.- f 53-J--f--2 --'T ,ff f ,, Y,-ff-2 :fi --2: 3 QA ' , f Q , '- I, . EVERETT LINCOLN SMITH, Smzthy X 3 Hobby: Skating. Av .jqf X His only books were women's looks And folly's all they taught him. f 1 ' 4 ' .afji , , i-.ff ll: ' lu I I . a., Nj HOLLAND BAILEY SMITH, Dutthy 'hug . f French Club, 2: Racquet, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Glee I ' Club, 2. Hobby: Writing poetry. He was a verray parfit gentil knight. 1 VIOLA LOUISE SMITH, Vi ,. ,, ,- that held Hockey, I, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 31 Bank 'QI Oflicial, 3, First Teller, 4. College Preference: Sim- 4' I mons. Hobby: Skating. ' Sweet thoughts are mirrored on her face. WILLIAM LOUIS SNoOK, Bill' ,L Track, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: Cheerleader, 3, Head ig Cheerleader, 4, Hobby: Walter Winchelizing. -' It's a wise man that cracks a good joke. WILLIAM LEROY TIBBETTS SNOWIION L 5 Y Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 1, 2: 'fggfj Senior Class Play, 4, Cadets, I, 2, 3, Captain, 4: De- bating, 1, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 4: Racquet . and TOTEM Business Board, 3, Ad. Mgr., 4: Senior I if Class President: Prize Speaking Contest, 2, 3, First X F Prize, 4: Graduation chairman. College Preference: bil, Bates. Hobby: Procrastination. 'I X The best choice of the entire class. 'X i ROLAND LYNWooIJ SOREINSON, So1fry J 5. Track, 3, 4. Hobby: Machines. ,pa A quiet tongue showeth a wise head. f' uf- I l . 9' ALTHEA EVELYN STAPLES, BzIIec French Club, I, 2,3 Poetry Round Table, 4: Rar- quet Contest, Second Prize, Prose, 4. College Prefer- ence: Gorham Normal. Hobby: Writing and anything X that means a good time. I She is a scholar who excels, and much more could we relate. ' ' '15 H ELIIIQIDGE CAPLAN STEEVES, Stcw fig 9 I Cadets, I, 2, 3, Lieutenant, 4. Hobby: Tinkering ' a with machinery. X He laughs his way through life. ff i PAUL GORDON STERLING 1 Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Hunting. 55,5 He knows what's what. f1!QJ ina ' STANXVOOD RUSSELL STERLING, Stan QQ'-Yi! Classical Forum, IQ French Club, I, 2: Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Duck shooting in a blizzard. 1' Comely of visage, the ladies' choice. 9.2123 H . ,, ' Ng.. ,gg RUTH ARLINE STETSON, Ruthzc my nqlx . . - ' 151 French Club, 2, 3. College Preference: Gorham U-xl 1 I Normal. Hobby: Swimming. N If Good things come in small packages. . . , I - . X ' KENNETH ROGER STEVENS, Scotty Football, I: Basketball, I: Baseball, I: Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Golf. 5 ' Happy and carefree is he, ' I 2 I ,. -AWA 'SAW ,wfeyf-XX 4, fd F 7: al' 5 ,H afsaffff A- aw . ' ,w . . qfi H U . . , H - ' , . ,g r , H ' . - ,.. LT 'J-'M,.M, tj., , .X 55-g ag' i I . ?,,q3T, ,, .ra M , O ,147 f- E, - . ., ,-. Illl.. It jnfrullk -.L 1. IIA- -rp' M- U M , my 'll ,fm ,Hd I . 'e--...L , A ltlsirflwltfwiuffet 'IF' I-Iitifr .2-I:-m e MIVTIII:--'Mat wi -.. H . Q, . ' page sixty-one TE - .Lb .ben ,xx ,-Nfxf-3,1--S PAUL KIENYUN STEWART, Pop Classical Forum, T, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3: Poetry Round Table, 2, Secretary, 4: Rarquct and TOTEM Business Board, 3: Prize Speaking Contest. 2, 3, 4: Racquet Contest. Honorable Mention, Poetry, 31 Graduation part. Hobby: Trying to acquire a voice like Mr. I,ibby's. Aim for the highest, you know. The whole end of speech is to be understood. JOHN SEARS STILPHEN, Johnny Cadets, 1, 2: Racquet, Associate Editor, 4. Driving a car. Hobby: We'll remember him as a true and loyal friend in after days. NIARY HQUDSON STURGIS, Dimples Basketball, 4: French Club, 2, 3: Senior Class Play. 4, Room Chairman, 4: Debating, 2: TOTEM, Girls' Athletic Editor, 43 Glee Club, 4: Prize Speaking Contest, 2, 3. College Preference: Farmington Nor- mal. Hobby: Collecting animals. A willing heart, a helping hand Always ready on demand. ANNE SULLIVAN Classical Forum, 1, 2: French Club, I, 2: Senior Class Play, 4, Room Chairman, 4: Clee Club. 3: Senior Class Secretary. College Preference: Miss Wheelock's Kindergarten School. Hobby: Studying people. 'Twas her thinking of others made you think of her. FRANK SUTHERLANIJ, .S'cotchy Art Club, 4. Hobby: Swimming. They conquer who believe they can? ELIZABETH SIGRID SWANSON, Sigg'ie Hobby: Driving automobiles. Eyes as blue as the heaven, Hair as golden as the sun. EVELYN BlARY SYM I-IS, Ev Field Hockey, T, zg Girls' Baseball, 1, 2: Classical Forum, 1, 2: French Club, I, 2. College Preference: Boston University. Hobby: Reducing. Personality plus pep. IXNNAIBIELLE TABAL'HNlLTIi Basketball, 1: Classical Foruin, 1, 2, French Club, 1, 2. Hobby: Swimming. t'Of manners gentle, of affections mild ANTHONY NIATTHEW TATARCZUK, Tony Football, 1: Basketball, 1, 2: Track, 1, 2: Base- ball, i, 2: Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Sports. The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do. PAULINIQ IJSIJNA TAYLOR, Polly Room Chairman, 1: Glee Club, 1. Hobby: dictation. Beauty hath its homage still. lXlARY IosEl'H1NE TlltblNlAS, .5'11rin1p French Club, 1: Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Keeping out of rumble seats. Better never to have spoken Than spoken unwiselyf' Farmers Leieor T1-1oMvsoN, Frau i Classical Forum, r, 2, 3, 42 Cadets College Preference: Bates. Hobby: Golf. .Nothing's impossible to him who will yy Taking y I, 21 3,42 yy , X l sa Xi, , , 1-JV ,T-1 fN.H ff? B F page .fixly-two .I l, 'PPA :juni A 'V .sd A: 4' r 1 . A , , , L A 1 YQ U' ? 2 : rf- Y- ., 'Hn -- 'f-L , , ,, --J..- 1' PB , -- ' - 21-T 'QF'-E.. ' ' gjfv- A-1 rf: . :L , , Tig- fgffifl L---figs: 1 nf.-3-fig' - -7 2 I 'fl' 15? LEONARD ALTON THOMSEN Lump I T I I E s I' .-:a- 'Q ,F l- gg ,ffzfw ff ' . ei ' , I L , any .':?',x.,,i,, og. ,I 1 Classical Forum 2' French Club 2. ACollege . PrefereIIce: University of Maine. Hobby: Swimming. f 14, LOUISE LIARGUERITE THORNDIKPI . 51' . . a ug' 'I 'g-If Classical Forum. I, 3, 4 QTOTEM, Literary Editor, 3653 4: Racquet and TOTEM Business Board, 3. College ff Preference: Colby. Hobby: Reading. She has a modest manner and a graceful airf' NlARY ELIZABETH TILXBETTS, Mets Basketball, 2: Classical Forum, I, 2: French Club, 4. I, 2, 3: Room Chairman, 4: Glee Club, 3. College 3.3, Preference: Burdett. Hobby: Art. Q1 ' Why take life serious, ' It's so mysterious. GERALD NIICHAEL TROIANO, Joe l Track, 1, 2, 3: Classical Forum, I, 2, 3: French H. ,, Club, I, 2, 3: Room Chairman, 4: Orchestra. I. Col- in? lege Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Swim- ming, HA flashing smile and a hugh warm heart. f RIARSHALL LELAND TRUE Lid! Spanish Club, 25 Art Club. 3, 4- College Prefer- ence: University of Maine. Hobby: Ping-pong. , W.. True to his name, he follows life. 'B wb? FRANK BALDWIN TUPPER, Tup 1 4 I 5 X Classical Forum, 3: French Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, ' 3. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: , Swimming. h Through a maze of figures, like Einstein he wadesf, :Eff 1. 'Qv EMILY TOMMASlNA VACCA, Em German Club, 2. College Preference: Boston Con- servatory of Music. Hobby: Music. A type of the wise' who soar but never roam. FRANCES ARLENE VAIL, l7aiIey V College Prefernce: Burroughs Adding Machine ,':. Company School. Hobby: Movies. ,gg They say that the best counsel is that of a woman. - I . ' ILLDORA IOSEPHINIE WALKER, Dada Basketball, 3: Field Hockey, 3: Girls' Baseball. 3: f French Club, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4- College Preference: Simmons College. Hobby: Outdoor sports, 'fDodo has really reached the limit in For she can talk a mile a minute. 1:2222 .. . . ,, 33,4 WINTHROP BROOKS WALICER, Wuzkzc 1 Q ' Football, 4: Track, 31 Tennis, 2: Classical Forum, 7 5 I. 2, 3, Consul, 4: French Club, I, 2, 4: Cadets, 1, 2: Room Chairman, 2, 4, College Preference: Bow- doin. Hobby: Hunting. A l'ArIIbition always leads to some good. EDWARD MARTIN VVALSH, 'Challzpu 'g ig ,zz Football, I, 2: Basketball, 3: Track, I, 3: Hockey, -5 WAX I: Baseball, 3, 4: Cadets, I, 2: Glee Club. 3, 4. Col- ,K -1 ' lege Preference: Bentley School of Accounting. ' , Iiobby: Playing checkers at the HY. ff The funnier the better. . X ' PAUL GARDINER WARD , Wardic l Football, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 3: Baseball, IQ Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Prize Speaking Contest, 2, 3. College Preference: Mass. Institute of Technology. .5 Hobby: Hunting and fishing. , 1 N Always willing but always late, ' I ,Ti ' 1 V15 5g ' esffe few f 1 Lfaffbse X fm P 'Q E 3 A , 'Ears A 'N gl - . rl so HI fe .A - A is W ' 'FR ax. I f - - ., 1' I ' f fm A -- A I.. I W f- .- - . ,. 1IlIl..Ib 1,-gc-'.. y .l1. II.. -4-I-I M, ,, W. Ull ,. Ii, fm - 'nd- PM... ll 'f:- '. ' Nl-wifi: .. lf 'LA v1.f: 'l. .,f' fd T V' 'Hg l g ass page .vixly-three ily g': ' .fa red Ae-f f A Af ' ,er ' 'LI . ,L - ' . fa-A ' t, a ,ji 4 ff 1,2 ' V LQQ, gg g .. G .A ,CQ ' ea... .,, 2- - .fi jezi.. 'T-slug-QV A-' ..lfQ'- 3-slgag g 4, 71 f e , -ff :f H e '- ,. V122 uv K . :rl I I I I S ai JT! ' '51 5:31 fbi, K' K 2 i lr 'I - , . -f.. , 2. 2, sf-fe' C, fs. 4. ' ' Alain: - . U A 144: C' F - A .sal -L 5 EIQ.. . f I A ' T S 0 in g- 1 S5 i A if , 14- ' 52 i Qi? Sis? CLARENCE HARRY WATERMAN Short f , Y Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Automobiling. One to whom all look up-six feet-four. FESTUS GEORGE WATSON, Festy Football, 1, 2, French Club, 2, Cadets, 2, 3. Col- :J eg, lege Preference: Army and Navy School. Hobby: All yn 4,1 kinds of sports. 'Z' Good nature and good sense must ever join. A GERALD RoBERT VVAXMAN, '!Jerry Football, 2, Basketball, 21 Track, ZQ Classical fu' Forum. 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 41 Senior 'ag Class Play, 4Q Poetry Round Table, I, 2, 3, Vice- xl' President, 41 Room Chairman, IQ TOTEM, Athletic Editor, 41 Glee Club, 3, Prize Speaking Contest, 3, AQ Racquet Contest, First Prize, Prose, 4, Honorable K Mention, Prose and Poetry, 4. College Preference: LJ University of Maine. Hobby: Sports writing. sg? A lIorn orator, a writer of abilityf' EDITH BERNICE WELCH, Edin 244' French Club, 2. Hobby: Tobogganing. W- The 'only way to have a friend is to be one. .I 4 NIILDREIJ MAY WHITNEY, Whit J' Basketball, 2, Classical Forum, 1, 2, French Club, J -5 I, 2, Art Club, 3, 41 Glee Club, 41 Orchestra, 2. Col- gif' lege Preference: Maine General Hospital. Hobby: Q! AM Swimming. -ig? Funloving and gay. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG WILKINSON, W'allmgf01'd X TOTEM, Associate Editor, 4. College Preference: ll X Gorham Normal. Hobby: Playing the stock market. , It's a wise man that has two irons in the fire. 11:31 :ap as ' .51 EDWARD lblURRAY VVINSLUVV, Ed Hobby: Farming. X The silent man captures the greatest knowledge. f 9' 'XV . in WILLIAM RICHARD WINTHER, Bill Hobby: Hunting and fishing. H 1,3 Qt, Deeds, not words. ygas l , ff. -. eff. fo .-I 6, Jai' 'rfb I ,' fi I 7 in Eng 2 i I? fx ,.- ' 2 I s -fx - A .f 2.-. fe A f ' ll, .1 24- f-J TR -2 J 1: f ,. gl NT l i-' if Girl' .L 1: :' f '31' -I . . - - 5:r:: ,GH I iii 2' , , 9 M ' . -1: xlnf N A 1 -I 'mu l n.f' mJk,u nr.. ... nn .FH M U U Arn! M' nf, 1- KN? .Wil , t - Atiw,.QfTL,..,,f-freIf- ,E'.fI:o...f.. . in . 1. . f In f' A-A -- --A A L.. 9' 'F ' page sixty-four , 4 - 3fif5E-L. - LILLIAN XVOLD ., , 3. 1 bam Normal, Hobby: Traveling. Douornv THOMAS WOODMAN, Dot T P ll and Ear Infirmary. Hobby: Skating and swimming. ETHEL LILLIAN ZIMMERMAN, UZi1Il1llyU ing to Cab Calloway. Home Economics I College Preference: Gor- 'Tis immortality to die aspiring. SELMA FRANCES VVOLF, Wolfe Classical Forum, 1, 2, Quaestor, 3, 4Q German Club, 3: Poetry Round Table, 2, 3, 4, Debating, 1, 2, 3, 45 Ravyuet, Exchange Editor, 4Q College Pref- erence: Simmons. Hobby: Trying to be serious. Hear me for my cause and be silent that you may hear. French Club, 25 Art Club, 1, 2, 33 Poetry Round able, 1, 2, Glee Club, 3, Racquet Contest, Third rize, Poetry, 2. 5'Poetry is the queen of arts. EIJNA RIARY VVYNNE, Eddie Basketball, 1, 2: French Club, 2, 33 Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Leslie Kindergarten School. Hobby: Swimming. She loves truth but pardons errorsf' IARY GVVI-INDC'l.YN YOUNG, Hfi'ZUL'1LU French Club, 2. College Preference: Maine Eye K'Her hair is soft and fluffy, Her voice is sweet and low. BIARY ZAI Mes, Mamie Hobby: Reading. Rich in common sense and sublime simplicity. French Club, 25 Art Club, 1, 3, 4. Hobby: Listen' Thy modesty is a canrlle to thy merit. x.Xf-J-sv'-Sq-f'N ffx A4653 L . N' Cx :TE-xflx-L fwi page sixty-,ive A E 4 'r 'IZ ' - 1-M... r , f M, V V V 1 19,74 X ':: ' fin ' . ' 7 E , 5- ' 1, V, ' Xl' lrff'-V' fel 'fa 44 if a .1 asian-. x .Ji-vi - 1 , ,- A a Jrl ,,.,,+-. f V .,..1,,., -- -. ff JF- X 4 A - - .Eff : , . ., . , A - ,fr 'Q.-- , , ,35 , . , - . as S. '::e - lain' is iiiijii i-s ltki gligi ' l Vi fn! f.gprl gp ' . f: 2 -2? 'Q:l. ' , -9-1' 4 4 fa! x!!fNX 4.1! X . i iii . gif l l f , My U1 Sicxion Room CIIAIRMEN u!'x Sitting: Mary Tibbctts, Virginia Ryder, John Kelley, Anne Sullivan, Elizabeth McAllan. xx Standing: Sidney Greenberg, Elmer Hatch, Myer Marcus, Gerald Troiano, Paul Stewart. V .1 ,U SENIOR CLASS 'tg' To try to list the noble deeds of all the seniors on one page is sheer folly. Our Q W A athletes are too numerous to mention individually, so taking them in groups, we find xi . the entire varsity football squad, with the exception of one or two boys, composed of seniors. A basketball team that swept through to win the Bates Tourney was drawn entirely from the senior ranks. The baseball and track teams showed a :dm - 1: larger sprinkling of underclassmen, but seniors formed the mainstays of these sports. 'egg I 1 Q u w Q X ' VVh1le mentioning athletes, we must not forget the senior girls who represented us. X he In basketball, Betty Flaherty, Lucy Oulton, Hilda O'Brion, Edna Hollywood, and fi , B , Dot Roache made names for themselves. gym l Field Hockey, which is not an interscholastic sport, found Florence Dunbar, X 'EQ Betty Flaherty, Bella Cope, Hilda O'Brion, Lucy Oulton, Alice Albling, Charlotte Q15 T Fairbanks, Ruth Dunn, Mary Blodgett, Dot Roache, and Betty Moreshead carrying fm l Q on for the seniors and winning their letters. f x, . ., . . . ,ff , X, Our debaters, hladelme Lorey, Alice Albling, Ruth Deixel, Leroy Snowdon, ff' Blair Heywood, and Paul Stewart clinched the state championship by winning all their Bates League contests. Leroy Snowdon, senior class president, won the Spear sl eig Prize Contest, and represented the school in the state finals at Sanford. l ' I T ln literary circles, we were more than well represented, the list including . l' Beatrice Helfont, Ruth Deixel, Gerald Waxman, Wilson Fowler, Thomas Estes, Althea Cushing, Donald lylortensen, and William Carnes. Even Holland Smith, 1, editor of the Racquet, confesses that he once found time to write a very short poem. i. 5 iq 5 xi ii! NN, gzt -Agfxa Axi fxxfv- 'JAX fri --lg , 4 tl i r fmwxrfrfilelgr' NT W TTTU . sf' . fl . f fy irc if gl? A y- ggg- --lqghgl : Z T - 'I 1. 5?-3 ,91 im A ilggg In an M - 3 l g, T!lEli1lfgL.fW?ffl4l3fff-Q5'r1'fLtllf4 lE,'f'lTf'll51aEa-.ji filiyel r T' fT4l.J'iilr '6if a fi i'f'f5'W' J page szxlt'-Jzx R f I 6-'22 I' I ' e XX 'f T Pri' :nl ri 'gf,4f,v, dw 1. A QLfQ.,q,.,,,, X gxjfjj f 41.9 1 - it fe 4 :tit 2- Wiii av-If ' -. X ' g- - - 5 -Li to ' e 'B ' X WE L ' -l--1' .LH-3 , ,Aa . , ' ,,..v ,. , L., - 7,7 V1 at -'-' ,V - I -Pj '- , if4fle ' . ,.,. ?:--' ' , QLEB5 1--,jT1T1g:,. f Na:-'T' i' -iriag I , 7 I . I' .I I l A X , Jig rj-ll l Q a- ' .im M T 4 I i x' ff Q X ,1'9 fi.!,l 1522 gg' ,I .ll I J L MN if l Lf, sis? . I I 1 f-:- l - Q,-5 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Q :Qing Sitting: Jane Roaehe, Reta Guptill, VVillian1 Littlefield, Barbara Frazee, Elizabeth Dunbar. ,Q I fb Standing: Arnold Potter, Vincent Allen, John Bennett, Thomas Henry, Robert Craven, Vernon Orchard. fx .1 :.-Q: ,,.. JUNIOR CLASS If 'airy' ' 1 j 've' When a student is a freshman, he IS dazed, when a sophomore, he is In the pro- I cess of awakening, but when he becomes a junior, he is right in the swing of all X XM school activities. The Class of 1933 has representatives in every Sport and extra- l V 1 curricular activity. ' , f N In sports, the junior class is superb with Vincent Allen, Jimmy hiurphy, Edgar 2553 Striker, jimmy Kane, james Johnson, and Tom Henry playing excellent football. 1 l , . X Don Lolello plays football and basketball and IS a good baseball player. Tom Henry I , V is one of the best men on the track team, which also includes George Mahoney. T ff ft' i hfiaurice Glovsky was one of the best men on the crack basketball squad which Won lx. 155423, 1 the Bates Tournament. ' 0 -, . . . - . . . ' 'i ' In the Red Lross aCtIVlt1Cs Barbara P razee has given outstanding Service. She ffl! V j is also an active member of the Racquet and 'TOTEBI Business Board. The mainstays rf! ofthe Business Board have all been juniors-Arnold Potter, a member of the junior V u Class Executive Board, VVilliam Littleiield, Class President, and Editor of the F'f n 5655, 1932-1933 Racquet, John Bennett, Business Manager, and Bertha Elowitch. l '3-'f '-I-1 ' . . . . . . . -. . . , j ' Turning toward literary activities, our attention is attracted by Wilham Little- jf 1 Held and Bertha Densmore who have been prominent in the literary contests, and N X ll W , to Althea Cushing, Viialter Bojarczuk, and Paul iXIcCarthy, who head the poet list. j ,Cf X Reta Guptill, active in athletics, has been the class representative in the speaking ! , field. The juniors are therefore Well primed to take up the Work of being seniors. I I. ., lv 3 55 fi?-Ziff 'T i i? ::'i?f F '--NK'A7,,,3 -i5 N -xxx Z , fs, A 1 jr Tir V ,Wx V 3 life ' ,', A , Nest- 1 I I xfefr ' f X ,I .I Bti. ri ef ' Lt f g-1-,-1 W -- . . . . 1, ---- t -I 333' ' , ,.:5fe.14':- I ' . Bl' - et.. ,Lf . f JI ,j m lVf ,af -. ., ' fiiiiirif' . - 1. . r g' ir' 1frW'-flriffsi' more if W- I ' 'Y m ise.. I or ff 2- S A 12 page Izxty-sewn K ' . -rl f - aa r M l M X a ire' ' ai' - A - PX ANQ- Xff' Agybidaggt ff-51 J: ,, f '- fi f 'i ii Xiign tg C- W T 731.3 - :Tr , M A-A f, gl ji? r',s4. i?'L,5E' A I , l e g.: ,ma l Q, L , - ' V-5' -Y .,. V: :-- ff' .die-1'-F-eijf .14 -?-- - A '11-ri J-1 ? I X l ' 12 A A -. -Z4 f ij Z.. ' , 95? - FEE? 1' visa' ff 93:44 i :1-2 hiv, 21' I l l l iii t li f N. li l-,Q-6 hrs! x f, if QQ' SOPHOMORE ROOM CHAIRMEN 'MIN Sitting: Ralph Harper. 4 fx, Standing: Agnes Huszcza, Isabel Ray, Tenn Horwich, Lucille Hersey, Barbara Spaulding. f' ' X e 3323 -515' SOPHQMORE, CLASS l Entering school in 1931 as sophomores, this class has made a name for itself. They started out, as do all classes, by electing room chairmen. Next came the call N lla l I ' for football material, and during the season Striker and hlulkern made a good show- l' i ff ing. While the boys were making football history, three of the sophomore girls made ' :A the varsity hockey team-Lucille Hersey, Mary Jennings, and Mattie Robinson. On .57 the track team Arnold Brume has been brin in fame to P. H. S. as an outstanding 1 g g .ez- X I runner. In February came the Spear Prize Speaking Contest when Harlan NICCHID, f - .Ax a sophomore member of the varsity debating team, was chosen as one of the ten f ,n X1 members to compete for the prize. Geneve Iverson and James Jordan, appointed Zjggzf their freshman vear, continued to serve as our Red Cross representatives. The f .nf ' . . . :Wo Q? sophomore class also has a poetess, Maxine Skilling, Whose Work has been pub- . 5 lished in the Racquet. xi Soon after the o eninv of the basketball season Coach Cutts romoted seven P is , P X l sophomore girls to the varsity basketball team. The list includes hfattie Robinson, ' 533 ,., i Rhoda Wynne, Lucille Hersey, Mary Jennings, Kathleen Conant, Arlene Conant, 1' , , . . 'I f l and Mary McDonough. Several sophomores made the sub-varsity team which -5 If 3 promises well for next season. The orchestra, band, and glee club each have a few I, sophomore representatives. It hardly seems possible that the school year is so soon l X, ff' over. Those who have been sophomores are now to take up their Work as Juniors ,fi f p when they will continue to serve their school in ever widening fields of activity. f fri , L 5- .5 2' lf ls , Y'--'rr A-Je 'i X -,'l N ,?fRxXm'3,a,., , Riga-fx . f fn' , - . .. .4-' l l we f fsfx Xfo' e :gif bam - ' - flip . , X -e. .. if fe' i ' 5 if 6 14- iiiiugliiifq ':f'll 1. l-i l'v ' i fi I li!-i r ii? lilnuiai'-id if 3 V- umb's,.. , . , A lilfa-if Wg 1,31 tri 1 MW in ' 1f ' '. , l Ea 3 F' 'if ' cw gefi. - page xixlv-eight X- JTX -l , .-rr. if 2 4 , florffffa XX 5714! Y ' ' flftvi - ,, - xg 1, r I 4 f' ffife. f .4-ff a f M aa . - fam f X :-+a:..,i. . ha s Y Ev fy : :ggi Li X 05:3 f br J '14 ffifeff f li f- fffie' cc' f' 'fc zidnj ,fyff . nf !'i T'2. ,. A. X Q ' I v' J, lffl' fx l I Xli L. if K I V337 i i Xia- gm l Q W , Xfgfsf: FRI'iSllNlPlN ROUNI CHAIRMEN 7:g'x Sitting: Vera Fayle, Abraham lflowitch. X A N Standing: Phyllis Scott, Anna McDonough, Ninrlella Silverman, Priscilla Melsaae, Arlene BlarNVillian1s, 1 r , l Mary Salvatore. X af 315 FRESHMAN CLASS 'f7 K Q' :Y f 1-v i , 1 if, At ten oiclock Tuesda morninff the fifteenth of Se tember nineteen hundred 5 , llgff' U Y D, P , . thirty-one, an assembly of tumultuous freshmen suddenly became silent when a X li, statel fiffure a veared before them. After a short s eech b this man who roved Y O Pl P Y , P W ' ,I to be Principal Arthur VV. Lowe, they were given a few guiding rules and instruc- l If N tions to follow and then assigned seatrooms. A few days later room chairmen were Qu elected. junior Red Cross Representatives were then appointed and lVinthrop X A Frazee was chosen as the freshman member. N I X I 'X In December some of the freshmen Wrote essa s on uChristmas in Other ll Y Q . . l Lands 7' and four off these were ublished in the Christmas Rac wet. These included f it s f P ff I ,i.s T igfav '4Chr1stmas in the Land of the hlidniffht Sun by Evel n llvold' Hfhristmas in i7,:',' 'gill O ' Y 7 l 1 - 'Q ' Francev by Lucie Naplesg HChristmas in Italy by Anna Pelosi, and HChanukah,' V ' by Abraham Elowitch. Esther Leighton also wrote some Very creditable poetry. 1 'X In the field of athletics We find the freshmen coming to the front. Dot Barker ' X l was elected captain of the freshmen Hockey Team and hlarguerite Fisher was also l ,fha dz an outstanding hockey player. lYhen Coach Corey called for track men, Abraham f ix Elowitch came rushing out, INIorris Shepard was appointed lXIascot of boys, basket- jill ' l ball, and Abe Connolly made the team. In baseball We find Fred Chase, Able Elo- : , l l ' witch and Raymond Dunn on the s uad. -all H l j I 2 . Cl ,xp -X 'Q NIany 'freshmen have also been made members of the school orchestra and band. Y ,1 l I l . I 2- .l. 5 f- .EZ -11 'ig ilplh-f A liiit' 5: iIil'Qixfy ix xfafvfx fifsfvffc new Jfii 'lilac lfllf rfna HW - ' - I 'W l :! 'l2'- JNFOK A.. - .1 I' Hi? -YY 4,1 ' V! f- N P4 he ,. 1 N B 'nw' -I l .l .,. 5. I I 'f1'iff A , .A 2' 9 TQ.. T X' Im :Tv I ill If TL 7.,ef.Tuv1'igMg5rI:' . .. wlwlli ,u,,6du. gig 9-Q 'ew f v l' page sixty-nine K x, F'- -' , : '15lQNQa?vQ-'ww-7 wg 'I -, Q v ',Q,QQQ T.mQQQQ N W Egg, 'j vm -1 1 - .Q , V. 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L- 5 5 v g-3Q E .I Q Q 1 thu 73, 1 Ing ARD 5 V 'Y ' f- J -.5 S 1, .are Stud A I -1 ,r ,N I- r ., L 'g IV' ln - b Cn V- - - H iwmhiwf- E33 N- - . .. .- gm eva r a 1 f V -fe? l 134. :::-- 'X 8 f me Hd -Qzf-Ffa - -. 5 he - gli, z, 2 L. ' L. Qgf,Q, . N1 alne Worl grad '-.- Q-S:r .V .f T . ' ' Q -T3 VN,-X to hfi fa uate Y -m, .. .5 13 mo of Z , Q Q ,Q , u P .-.., ,. fu- nat. Sf or A - - . H L -fish-211111-H ., - . I-5 . y ' . , .M q Q .1 Sh . . ' N. if-X nd Over k ' Q ' . Uaqfu 5 Q Schooy ,R :5 2, ' lbfvf-N 1, . . . gp - en- 5 -. - -s. ' Jn ' '1- ' ' 'V ' All i fi ' 'nun ' I ' fx- Q A , Q ,. llhv rj? A f Lf- ' A --,E ' ,.,.Q--QQ: UQNLQ up T7-xr ' Q- in MQQQQ-Q ,QQ Q-EQ . f' ' mdk. ' . , IJ ' ' 5 , . Vqxl a . :N ge se ig 'AL-QQ' fire Q 5 4 -' , my - L '5 - A A 3 4- .- .,,3QL.-,QQQ Q -LJE-sg wi'-.ig U - A -we X 'f 'U 4' Vg-.- -if -4, , ,,,4,- Til- .,,.-,,- Y, V---W ,A- 4.2 32? .g., M .Z X ,jf fy :M K. eggs ' x xx L! 35:57 Eff Tgglx 11? :W it 152' I ,A I ifffw Q'- 7-B2 X , , , h-X :ir .L . Qrtmmtres ,X X f Q EFT? H- ' g I? '5'Nf.fX .gif-N' -, X Kxrg-,lf fx- f ' J N1 xg H W fins if Tiff 'X2 2?f ' .fl : ' fji' 1 ,yuh R t . 'A ' ' V u U ' A r - , ,AR 1- :1 , ' 5 X B I---un, -ij Uri- 'wif : mln: Iltmvflyrii 51 - -'LH P 'K IZ' i-mldH mqgE- n w 5' 3 page se-venly-one I 'i r ren - A QQ' Q , :L13'- Vv!jij?TA K' L I i if 7. 'J-I EQ? . 1+ f? Eight l is K l :ES Q ff I 'R I ' J X im, 'P 15:24 1-1' I I guna Y P Y T' Y uni 1 Figs' TOTEM EDITORIAL BOARD Sitting: Dorothy Beyer, Louise Thorndike, Edwin Merriman, Editor-in-chief. Standing: Rita Sacknoff, Mary Sturgis, Nicholas Menario, Stanley Kozicz, VVilliarn Wilkinson, Asst. Editor, Saul Sherili, Gerald Xvaxman, John Presnell. THE TOTEM Following a custom of many years' standing, the Faculty Advisers of Portland High School publications selected, late in the year of IQ3l, a board of editors to produce tlIe school yearbook, The TOTEM. The board of eleven, this year all mem- bers Of the senior class, at once IHCI and were addressed by the Editor-in-Chief and Faculty Advisers who brought to their attention the problems to be met. Acting On the advice of the National Scholastic Press Association, each volume of the TOTEM has used one central theme around which the entire book is built. This year, Anniversaries has been selected as the central theme. Everything, as far as possible, has been tied up to this theme in general, andito Portlandls double anni- versary in particular. With this plan constantly in mind, every section of the book has been edited with utmost care by tlIe board who feel that they have produced the most complete TOTEM ever published by the students Of Portland High School. ' TOTEM EDITORIAL BOARD :jam EDXVIN ilX lERRIlXIAN Edizfor-in-Chief iff WILLIAM A. XVILKINSON Aryociate Editor K A Lrrmify Edizforf , lx ' JOHN PRESNELL LOUISE THORNDIKE Acfifvizfy Editorr I RITA SACKNOFF DOROTHY BEYER 5' as NICHOLAS INIENARIO SAUL SHERIFF T f .f'N.-. ,-xfjf'KX r.. ' 'lla feessf f as F' xeJ9i fL5'f+ 1 iff' iinkggl ., - -f 9. 2151: ,,g - 5, H N ' ,I rife ,...w1,' ll., A 4 I. Jfmh iw ,Q .wi LU., V, it 1, in .11 ,. .T - Q fi., l1f3 'Lflsi1fvWmrri . . If- fra page sefvefrly-lfwo I . . Q-:mf fa.: ' 29 I EZ . 1532! , if Pt' N , . fin Q'-333 , aff. 'I . -. c' 2525.3 '35 ix l M ,', 1 , Y. pie.:- I 3 . t ew' ' af ft, f-2 . ,4 1 ,- 'E ' , S ,- l E E fn. 'Y ' fgsqffc, Eff!!! -7 ' fffi- , 'i' 1 . .,,,- :af we if I - M La I f -fx.. ' P lz- f -A A' l' , - +A. Q' T Th-fr Ie 732 I 1-P - H f-1f3f1',Zi:4,:L,E A-aff-A es, -5? - ,K ,,,. Y Tiff , f jf , . ., d 31111 tue! fl, EEF! ff' 7 P34 :NJ i53 Xt 1275 l l A L .7 .f.f 3332! .-Q-, Ss-if -- gangs TO'l ILM HEADS 'lg'-R Myer lilarcus, Business Dlanagerg Edwin Merrimali, Editor-inrchiefg VVilliam VVilkiIIsun, Asso:iate Editor. fl , W THE TOTEM 'tg' Several changes have been made in the IQ32 rFO'l'I-IRT. By these changes We hope 1 If We have made the yearbook more valuable and more interesting than ever before. Due to the splendid cooperation of the student body, a large and complete snapshot section has been com iled in which we have attem ted to ortra students as we P P P Y 1 see them in dail life. ., V . 4'-39 ZA, The subscription campaign, planned by the Racquet and TOTEM Business l 'E' ll . . . . f . ' Board and their Faculty Adviser, and aided by the boys In the Yocational Depart- X ment, ended only when it had surpassed all expectations. i y The aim of the editors the TOTEM all throuffh the vear has been to Olive to the O 4 'O 1.51am student body a book which in future years will serve as a memoir of happy days of , X if-SJ Work and la s ent in Portland Hi h School. If We have accom lished this reward- .fn Q- A p Y, P g P a an fa: less of what honors We might Win in any contests, we consider our work a success. K' ' TOTEM EDITORIAL BOARD , Arhlf-tic Edimn ,011 ,., STANLEY KOZICZ GERALD XVAXDIAN lgfx lVlARY STURGIS l K' ' X 1 Ar1tEdizor Q NORINIAN THOMAS X ill X ff V ' X I 4 Faculty f1dfv15e1'5 ,' i GRACE L. DOLLEY RUTH L. STURGIS V sz i- gr! VVILLIAM E. CHAPIN CECIL C. FARRAR I i I f-sd W gf? r , X ee -e N11 If X be - f brad A ' ililyir qfLu'm 'JX1'l i N XT iiviarxlhf V ixf-Xilffff fx' 5 ' All AL lili, lit T' -A -- ' , , A . .. i 11 1A i n . -fx lr i v 'll I' Q H ' als , iililq ' I. if. - i -. .A ff ' fl1 TT 4- - is IV if W-A ' I -- I ' page sefvelzty-three ,,,., A g i' ' ' ' Ag-7 :QW ': n :Sala ' 4 - iv ' -W Q km -Q In 17. ff 'I .ff fy: f ? J g.f1f?? , 16 A 44 -T-a r 'rim I is ::rf:ik,,5-3, f ,T , i' .. V, 'SIP ?1- pez, , , -4 -Lggf- 'ff-53 H f n f-4 - ' 'T' 3 351- ' f' A - L ' ':E-1' --A--W l ,---1:55 f1hf's1'Di?1,i9 .. A-5:-1+-3,1 , l I T -J ? myr- 5,5 I --. mf? ,,::i11 'f-1' 'sw , X T' 1 K J 1' ::'.3 ' egg: eg X L,.7 25:37 ,ruff RACQUET EDlil'ORlAL BOARD 'gfx Sitting: Roger Fredland, Catherine Towsey, Holland. Smith, Editor-in-chief, Ruth Deixel, VVilsOn Fowler. ' X Standing: Molly Finkelman, Dorothea Roache, VVilliam Rorlinuon, Lucy Oulton, John Stilpllen, Asst. 'ff , 1 Editor, Norman Thomas, Beatrice llelfont, Selma XYOlf, VN'illiam Loyne. i .4 ,ph . 2' THE RACQULT , Y The Racquet Board began its work with the publication Of the May issue of last year, a custom which has existed for some years, thus enabling the new Board l to benefit by the service of the old in their first issue. VVhen October rolled around, the Board was ready to bring forth a Rcrcqttct entirely of its own production. First, New ll- .aa however, a drive for subscriptions was put Over. The whole Board turned to with alt' true cooperative spirit, and, aided by speakers from their Own number and the X senior class who addressed individual session rooms, secured a creditable subscrip- X tion list, but somewhat smaller than in previous years. 4.7, The November Racquet appeared as a football and Thanksgiving issue com- bined, With pictures of the stadium and the gridiron team and a write-up Of each. 5 - ' , 3 ' PHE Racquet EDITORIAL BOARD 7. ' Editor-in-chief HOLLAND B. SMITH V Asrocicztc Editor JOHN S. STILPHEN f FL, . 'li I Features RUTH DEIXEL, WILSON FOWLER ' J'-3 a' , 0 ' Athletics Lucy B. OULTON, XVILLIAM A. LOYNE I' Literary BEATRICE HELFONT, ROGER FREDLAND f I Alumni DOROTHEA ROACHE t X l 1 , X. Exchanges SELMA ANOLF 3 X School Notes A. RANDALL SANFORD f Art NORMAN THOIvIA,s ' 5 l 5-if-152 Jokes XVILLIAM RODIMON i 5 TMXTJT mkifxinix: ' 3-- 'xff-N :Zigi fi f fi Q Bl if W .. so eff of -I ,L - f Eff... a.. - I - - I ' - fied 5 A 1 n Tf f-M.. 371' I L ::?:r ,G1 I H I Zhi, -ft R9 It ,l F ,1-,n ,..- - . .. mill.. it Ijw.. 1 5 I--A . ,H H I ,J hi Q ,fm gm N f - sb: uh 37. In rf-,U 1.I1rI't-Zyluuyrni i t wr ,, . W 1:...ffaIu fugdi w 5, aug, A K - Q page sefvemy-four l ,jf ,- . :fig T 'W LT! 'A7ys4,'fA,,X :hwf gqn: fifty' gg 771 Y Z t 5, A455 in 7. gg my .gf Lf-' J - A--fy, 472, -Q 5 f- 4 ' f Q1 ,lily -.01 , nf I vyin- ff 'X' -fr' ' L :Q - ,A 1- A QL L: Paar ki-if? - ' -A' ure TX WH i1ii'L.,, f 7,45 4 4 fi f-4 9 4 Y H -D -A.--.' . 'ifqyi-'f3Q1'j L, ,f-3 a .fQef'f11--521' ,..f-ji-, f?- , l 'W' ri l ' fri? l if :Q ,. I-131 g-Q 1 'fi' gf' i' ff x , X L .e -:gy :gif RACQUET AND TUTEM BUSINESS BOARD 'sw Sitting: John Bennett, Esther Gratto, Myer Marcus, VVilliam Littlefield, Leroy Snowdon. Standing: Sumner Sapiro, Marjorie McCormick, John Beals, Sidney Weinstein, 'f .Q THE RACQUET irq' f f The annual Literar Contest also occurred in November the results of which Q Y i Were printed IH the December issue, along with a special Christmas dedication. The X covers Of the November and December issues were designed by Norman Thomas, art editor-the November in black and Orangeg the December in black and red On a l . . . . . fhf. ,A L green cover. Then came a vacation for the Board during mid-year examinations. ig? -5' In Februar We started a series of cover designs with ictures of old Portland. ya 0 P X The February cover had a cut of the old Portland City Hall, the March number, a picture Of the historic Clapp hlansiong and the April issue a picture of Xvidow .. Nlunjoy planting her garden. The hlay issue which was turned Over to the new 'QISJ Board, will probably continue the series, and also feature many unusual innovations. 'Q' 1 X ' . THE Racquet BUSINESS BOARD flag ji, A Buririery lllarzager NIYER TNTARCUS T1 Circulation Manager LEROY SNOWDON Advertising Manager JOHN BEALS 533751. ASSISTANTS T 317' I X JOHN BENNETT SUMNER SAPIRO TVILLIAM LITTLEFIELD l ' , JAMES SELLICK SIDNEY XYEINSTEIN ARNOLD POTTER T N X l 'X BARBARA H. FRAZEE BERTHA ELOWITCH Qi TYPISTS T ' ' , A CATHERINE TOWSEY ESTHER GRATTO 5 fr gi NIARJORIE lXflcCORM1cK MOLLY FINKELMAN 'V 7 4, ri ? U 'S-Xfgf., Aaeifx iv fNfT5Z--XX f Nc -M 4 'TTT iid! 'xg imp! T:T'xfX ':ff 'Riff I. fl if : ' iii 4' -.-A - , . 5 z z' i - ,lbs L i ' -' H V, ,Jin-F N ,. 4 M ' lliiqcsfl m SEM' . f ,. TT ' -0' I :I 1 .511 A ,' f 'L ' ' -Q55 42 9, r . ff, page :evenly-jifve .i ' xX' 133'- . .,-5, 'I I Tia 5-2'1 Q,2 '41 ..,, 7:35 fy fig' c 1, 'IN X M K . ff i v ' . t X X ff, we 1553? fh , li S :bi 22,221 lf I ' f f fi 45:5 'I al X :X . .ual T j If l ' 'f '93 , .1 N . . V , 19 glyph 'E' K qigiiv 'ii 'gi 5 A 4 5,2 vig, ,M BIOLOGY CLASS NVilliam XVilkinsnn, operatorg Mr. Reiche, instructor. MoTioN PICTURES Portland High School, in keeping with other modern schools, has added a port- able motion picture projector to its equipment. This machine is at present used chielly in the Science Department, but it is planned to extend this new form of in- struction to other departments. Geography taught in this manner takes the student right to the places about which he is studying. He sees the rubber and tea plantations ofthe East Indies, the silk mills of Japan, the sugar and tobacco in Cuba. Pictures produced lately take one far underground to the great iron, coal, and copper mines of our own country. In the shops, the talents of the greatest engineers will supplement the practical work of the classroom. Engines, dynamos, and other types of machines are taken apart on the screen and explained in detail, enabling the student' to get a clear idea of the functions of machinery that is far too expensive for the school to own. Pictures are very valuable in teaching history. Xlvashington crossing the Delaware to defeat a British army would be just an ordinary historical event if it were not stamped on our minds by that famous picture that appears in nearly all histories. rfig 'lap 1 71 N , , .5257 is? 1 fl N .. 3 size A f l., My -2:57 riff ff, ld? I ' g Sis? i x li A X W ,ry mfg Q' 132 3 l i ,lf t'7 fi .- gfj While our present equipment does not embrace talking pictures, such rapid r 7 45 ieilx ' ' ' cc ' 77 if X -P ' A progress is being made in the development of talkies for schools that these also c ,mf ' will be furnished for all departments in time. This will be a reality that far surpasses X M V l , the wildest dream of the most progressive educators of twenty or twenty-five years , ,FI il ago. It will be but a few years hence before the greatest orators, educators, and ' ' , scientists appear and lecture in the classrooms ofa thousand schools on the same day. , . 5- . f 57 E .rf ,,,, . aka ,..-.,'i:?,,.f 'e-Ne w NJN, ,M-,X xgglixxfrgxlrg ,A ,KN iff-l F ,fig 4 'J N N es, 'W ,X , H ' 2, --' f ' - ' -v, J ' ' 4.5! . ,M..'i w.Jr. w '-g 1 ,rw . .. .. it 1 Hum 7 r l7x1ffufiwi '7cr P bca 1 ' Aiglififfqglfb-rfwtfwlaefjhsttiifa Is.. i a . A 15Ff'lfilif'ff11i' W' '15 ' C asin ,z.. A , 'a L- page .re venty-six JIT, -1 l :fun 1 'Z ' i- ' gm'-ffhn L Fifi!! f-ul flu' A , at 1. 'r' ,ff :I -' Aj 4 1 .11, , W i ,M-. S gloria :ii 5 . 5 'W .Y I . f ig? -1 .. .0112 . :Q 3 'ffzf K 1' :IJ V E529 237' K Aix- ee S33 THE TOTEM CLOCK ?g'X N . 1 55, THE TO I' EM CLOCK 1 f' it 'il . . ' An advertising project so noteworthy and unusual that it received special at- tention from The Scholastic Editor, a magazine devoted to journalism in high school, X was developed and carried out by the IQ3I TOTEM Board. The idea of the TOTEM 1 clock pictured above was developed by A. Randall Sanford, Editor of the 1931 ' TOTEM, Norman Cronk, Associate Editor, and john Petitpaw, Business Manager. ' , The clock was constructed entirely in the Shop Departments of our own school and is an excellent piece of work. X As a forerunner to the appearance of the Totem clock above the main entrance of the school, tags were distributed among the students announcing, The Time is Coming. Shortly after, cardboard covers were placed over the faces of the clocks 53 in all rooms of the school declaring that it was HTime to Buy A ToTEM. This cov- - . . . . 1 erlng of the clock faces aroused considerable indignation among the clock watchers X of the school, as they could no longer indulge in their favorite pastime. Thus began the most successful advertising campaign that the TOTEM has ever conducted. ij:-, Though a different plan has been followed this year, the clock has again been used 'i i'-, to announce paid-up subscriptions. 1 .xt M X , j It is this kind of originality, typified by the TOTEM clock project, coupled with ' the work of previous TOTEM Editorial Boards and the splendid cooperation of our X L X faculty advisers, that has won recognition for the TOTEM as the leading high school yearbook in Maine, as well as the consistently higher honors in the National journ- j alistic Conference, whose announcements are eagerly awaited by the TOTEM Board. - Q sv-fo -ST as - X 'TX-ffaf, f fix B g .. TN N ,XQ jr x fxgrfgf TN 5 gf ,. LQ, .mx .1 3.1 ..4'f..,.,k::2S:' 1:I,'g-,Av,,,..,6C:Qfg wld' o Y , T Y . page sefvenzfy-.refven , I f ' af ,vu wi .:f'g - I In Q 4. -115 ,1 4 2 fo . . 'Q f Zznsjg f 'W -' K- ,-. V V,,v ,Ai r A -' f 1 ' O 'uv I ' r 1 Z i I ' QE 8 -I ' X f ff 5, f A I r fa X .., - 5 ' f- . .f - - - 512, gig , 4 I .. ' -at 50. :hm 1 ' fi ' . as 3' 'l g- i s 5 l . Z 7412? g J xi? 'fgfy sf- wl CLASSICAL FORUM CONSULS ':l'X Winthrop Walker Jack Jordan X l c W L L43 ms' CLASSICAL FORUNI uf . . . . 1'ourteen times the ear has rolled around since the foundm of the Portland U Y s X High School Classical Forum. Under the guidance Of hliss hflorse and her assistants, X l the club has grown tO a membership of about three hundred. The Object Of this Or- f ganization is Hto strengthen, extend and improve the study of the Classics in Port- ' H land High School. SO very flttingly there have been celebrated in its programs ,51 many festal days and anniversaries. For instance, a play suited to the observance N Of the Saturnalia was given, and last year a Whole program was devoted to the X X honoring of the poet Virgil Whose two thousandth anniversary was being celebrated 1 throughout the world. The first meeting this year Was directed by hlrs. Paine. A varied program was arranged, consisting Of dances, musical numbers, and a short A' tr. play, ..BauCiS and Philemoniv Jack 101-dan, one of the Counsuls for the year, presided. X ' Comulf if X JACK JORDAN WINTHROP XVALKER If' h Lictofy V ffm FLORENCE DUNBAR JOSIAH DRUMIWOND '35 y ESTHER Davis BRADFORD CHASE 'W - Aediler l f ir, Lois NICKERSON RUTH DEIXEL 1 Quaestorr I SELMA WVOLF Miss NIORSE, Faculty Akdwiyer Q 3277? 5 A ,... v,,. A H il FC f.fsaCLt,-aa at . ri in ,tar is 4 R i - 14 2ff'lei.f 1 -t1',qlrh,: '. - -- - t : fr ,O I m ' ' ' fe ff .. . ' ,i .i.,,f A. .. t.. f ,'-.,., ' P. V-f, -'nf ' -fs .. ,j 'W- f-...,,, H 5239 :-- 7. li ff lf flf?m4fQh1 ..e- f' 1f '4'1'i t 6d iimE i' gl - page :evenly-eight if -n 'A -:I finial? 5, 4 , , gn 'Q 1, F: A- A . .ff Y if ur' I -gf-Z: E Y, fl 4 N Wigf'-. . A: A 'fn L A V .fr ra - . Ae - P .4 - pa f- r-.f,,.:.a was fiiiiaeel- age ' 1 , . - ev P H ff - v ' -- Aa-f f .Tea Q- as 911. 1-if-f-'-W -ff ,,.., ff-'T --a 1-121 . X Z . 'haf 1 - 5112 . rbi '::? ff fi!! . iii f is-P' CLASSICAL FORUM PLAY vfiax Kneeling: John Bennett, Anne Sullivan. fx Standing: Mabel Stewart, Clotilcle Sale, Louise Blackburn, Mary Halpine. J i--13 QI? CLASSICAL FORUM ' Cf' In the second meeting, which was supervised by lltliss hlann, VVinthrop VValker in opening, stated that the subject for the afternoon was Greek and Roman Myths, and reminded us that much in modern life, inart, in literature, and even in advertis- ing is enhanced by a knowledge of these myths. A short talk on their origin was fol- N lowed by the recital of several of these stories by various members. Each was illus- 'A . Q w 1 ' , trated b a rou osmff to re resent some famous a1nt1n on that sub ect. Several Y g P, P 2, P H P s 1 X pleces of statuary also were illustrated by living models, while the story of Pygmalion ff to and Galatea, arranged as A Sculptor's Dream, was being read by Ruth Deixel. Both an of these meetings were followed by a dance in the gymnasium. The third program of A 712253, the year was the annual Frolic which, as usual, aroused much interest and enthusi- IUC. . . . - - . Q ' ' asm. Musical numbers and other specialties were interspersed in the regular dancing. Afcompaniyt f LORETTA LAROCHELLE f . -if , Clarrical Forum ' l . t fiflx H . . . . . .,, ,135 Omne tullt punctum qui m1sCu1t utile dulcl -Horace' -, 1 V A Club Mom J 'X Possum quia posse videntur -Virgil X f Club Colon I' ' J Tyrian purple Cdark crimsonj and White FW? I Sxffx 'dglxwgx 5 FL.. ,xfsf 'Kifi E- ,ff-X , ja ai -- N A rm A P A he A Y' A .3-... Iii. lggihqxmll w : E T , M. H 517 401 im . A Zigi? Av H in ,M v l P- i AEllQ ff' 7'- il if 74 f'f 'kmif'Lsi ---'i' '-I 1.1722 f.rWiillf '6dl l l f 5 4 Zn. - . page seweflly-Jzzne 'n C 13 A' .gr f , f 'F 5 di , f , ff gag, , , A . i Q V g? Eg. y f 4 JA. . , -a - ,Y as F.-- V Y, . mg f-1.1 1.-.L ,. 'M .4 WWE 4. gnu I l K - J' s . Q .-... . , ,, ,gf4.- - uw Y! Y 1 fi v:-if f' 33 i -e .IJTQI l. .::ggf '-12? qi? . 4 K .1' 1 51' A fe!! T af' , 4 J! - L,.f 35:57 . . f 1 S5223 T iiii iii --, . FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS U54 57X Myer Marcus, VVilliam Littlefield, John Presnell, J l Nl .- J--if W LF CERCLF FRANCAIS Ui -'W' Le Cercle Franccais, the cnly student honor society in our school, is one of the most progressive and popular organizations. Its primary purpose is to further the X A . French student's ability to understand the French language more clearly and to lf if speak it more Huently, putting special emphasis on its everyday use in conversation. The only requirements for membership in Le Cercle Francais are that students have .. - . ' 1 2321: passed successfully at least one year of French and have attained through their en- ' tire course a rank of So? or better. X. A year ago, noting that the large unwieldly groups which met each month in the assembly hall were receiving little if any benefit from the programs presented, a committee of French teachers decided to hold monthly meetings of the eligible pupils f 53 in their respective classes. The pupil is now able to test out his ability in French y more readily, as only French is spoken in these meetings which are attended by ten f X or twelve pupils. The new plan has Worked out very successfully. French games are ,, ' played and French stories told. However, the last meeting La Fete Francaisel' Was fi,:.,' open to all students of French, and a regular program of specialty numbers and dancing was enjoyed. ' ll Therefore, if every member of this club cooperates in carrying out the special ' projects and the monthly programs, Le Cercle Francais is sure to attain its goal- lx that of giving to its members genuine confidence in the use of the French language. Xi f , V lf 1. i .fi s I ' 'r A-X. ,., - ..-tv sw? ily s ,higxffx VXXAJWX! V- Mx, -xx H ,,X if fr . Bi 'ie wfwiaa T l - , f - dr ' J ll? A in :i'f lliFlJil':5l:lw f i 'f Q i I .,E1'T' -0' I I QE? 7 -A l3 qwf'l l' TikmB..,.. Z' 5 ' T' 'TT ' page eight y 'H 1- . .. We --e Ffifflf if-11' 4 I Qc? uf?fHaf:f.1fryf fe 44 ci M 1.--M . 4155, iiggfff' ft If tml? ii eff wif' , fl ,Mi , I 1 4 ff 5,-173' , ,CCL . 1:59 wig? ff 1, ixivgg fi' 1 I it , if Xie' 2532 xiii' gi i If i 1 t l IL-11? 45537 . I , ff :fu ' PLANNING FOR LAl AYI5'l l'E'S VISIT ' Olivia Cooney, Donald Mortensen, Alice Miltimore. l X .- ' if.-ei W LAFAYILT LHS VISIT TO PORTLAND W' ' . . , . . . . . I J IT -551' This year Le Lercle Francais has been especially interested in the hlarquis de ,5 5 I' ,f Lafayette's visit to Portland. In 1825, Lafayette, that brilliant soldier and staunch .1 - - . . . . 'X t X E supporter of liberty both in America and in France, promised a committee of Port- , ' land citizens that he would visit the town before the com letion of the tour he was I P , then making through our youn republic. 0n une 2 of that ear after his tri I P5521 g V , D , , W 5:2 from Boston, Lafayette was greeted by several companies of infantry and the com- , ' ' I mittee of rominent citizens. Henrv Lonvfellow's father Ste hen Longfellow ave X P . C , P D . 3 , , . the welcoming address. Every street and every home was gorgeously decorated with ' 6 Bn T5 arches, flowers, and other symbols of the appreciation and affection which the people if plz. I 'I of Portland extended to him the unselfish donator of his services to our hero Geor e E27 x?'n:X 7 7 g ff ggi VVashington, and to our cause during the struggle for freedom. Everybody turned 'f,23'i,'g,, p WI ,Q out to gaze upon Lafayette as he rode through the tree-lined, shady streets, many Q t I of whose landmarks may still be seen although some have given way to modern I - progress. After all the important ceremonies of the visit were over, a public dinner y I was held. On this occasion, Lafayette gave a toast to the future of the State of 1 . . K X , 1-0' Mgxi Blaine and to the town of Portland. Numerous other important events took place in gg 5' I ' the evening. The next morning he left quietly for New York, thus recording in his- I tory one of the most important events in the three hundred years of our city's ex- Al, H! IX fl istence. It is also worthy of note that General Lafayette spoke almost perfect English. i L I :DTH ..x-N M! X F 4: N .Lg .VX-Y---X X - xx ,M ' -X 'A V Y fa jf l'Lrl,ur X YA K5 Lv li-gsfx X -'N L 'K XX -1 . X ' . , ll LE! 4 . pf- .. 1211 , . 1? A ff, 5 Y' L ,l It ' F fe .,.a -. ,. , .. if g:,,,,,A,- 1, g. J, ,,- -i +L-- fan 7 fs . ,I ge - I LQ If ri If 'II'q'l'1lsr1:7 - I 'f7'Q' . IELIII' 1fl 'Iff JIIH EIQQlEIClII'gI'1igiii' KI ' 3' L I S 'YY page eighty-one f T TE l SSE gg... JW . A AM AA x p :cgi Q31 . , aa? - ,- isis ,N f 5931 -san.. ' .. .Ja fsaallll, Q f. , 4 -ki.. Qa..?4.k if Q - , - , , dl x ' T a f f e fha ' W 'Q' -KY. -f jp- lf? -ii: --1 '31 if ' gi gigi?-t I I V l i .-,Lag l l 1 ', 5111-' f y .sf x l T . . Lg!! , .haf he-9 3 X 'W' JUNIOR RED CROSS COMMI'1'1'EE TIF' Sitting: Josiah Drummond, Barbara Frazee, Winthrop Frazee N Standing: Geneve Iverson, Ralph Davis, James Jordon. l 'X JUNIOR RED CROSS 1 ly ' '. uf . , . . . . The Junior Red Cross Committee, under the supervision of lXI1ss Frances l X Haskell and Miss Ethel lWcCallum, has done its share of service this year. At X NN Thanksgiving the committee of eight students, two from each class, started the Work Q of aiding the needy. Dinners were distributed to ten families, feeding a total of H fifty-eight people, baskets of candy were sent to Opportunity Farm, and one hun- ,si dred and five glasses of jelly were Sent to Red Cross Headquarters. ' X Then Christmas came, and the Junior Red Cross not only gave candy and gifts I- , ' x to the boys at the farm, but also donated money to the Portland Evening Express ' 1 ' Santa Claus. There was still much more to be done than the committee could Q39 handle, so Miss Bigelow's senior girls took upon themselves the task of caring for ff.: two families. Later, Miss Tolmanas senior boys assumed the entire responsibility of y one of these families until the end ofthe year. X Xl Once again, the Junior Red Cross turned willing hands to Opportunity Farm f and brought happiness to the boys on Valentine's Day. The annual gift of S50 was f ii, . 0 M also presented. Appeals for Warm clothing have been made constantly to the student VQIN, body through the daily bulletin. Mr. Tarr, of the Vocational Department, and Mrs. 'F I' l Tarr have been able to assist the committee in placing this where it has been greatly .X needed. And so passes a brilliant year which saw the 1932 chapter of the Junior if tu Red Cross far surpassing the record of all previous years in their readiness to serve. if T : -o . .eascff-X ,- ' E ' if X Ti s XJ w T-'af 'X 1 d'Tf T?'4TX:,,f 'N LSIJ . . C . H rf14L 1? FN... H - - fi g. , . : ' - i .' - - . f- - W mill' 1- l ' n l'f r' 'Will'-KW-wulfrlbr E.. f s.. im' ' 1f li', lfd l K' - in page eighiy-tfwo ' ,lF 'x f 1 ' ' A ml- asf 1 QQ Wifi, W, it :zrgff tgp fgujl fy 7,7 I ,i - K, 2,556 M:-, 'figgssz ,kay Til 14 AL '1 JM smile 51535 24' T Af f , N 'fm ' 2:1221 V-f5f3f- Q:-fsiifasa-a:?f,Q,.1.45 Q-ge? 7 gf? li . ,, ., , 57 , :Sw If ijt , KY X U . y i x is l L .ff T :sisif . 1 1 191- l 5,-+4 ART CLUB Sitting: Pearl Huston, Beatrice Helfont, Helen Mansise. fb Standing: Eleanor Dority, Mary Tibbetts, Mary Craven, Mary DeGrasse lk l, v Y me ,ti ART CLUB f 335' . . . The Art Club, under the SUpCI'VlS1OI1 of bliss Flagg, began their annual activities in January. The aim of this organization is to create an interest in art and the great X X artists, and to help the individual member to progress in art and art appreciation. ill J ,X The meetings, this' year, proved to be of unusual interest and variety. At one 'V of these, lantern slides were made and colored by the members themselves and , on . . . . . 1 'ill afterwards shown in the electric lantern with much success. Commercial advertise- X ment was the subject of another meeting, and the representation in silhouette of our X modern advertisements was amusing as well as instructive. Miss Lillian VVelch of -Xl . . . l the Portland School of Fine Arts gave a very interesting talk to the Art Club mem- bers on f'Art as a Professionf' At later meetings plans were discussed and prepara- 'TY tions made for the Art assembly which was held on April 29th. The theme was f woven around Portland and her history. lXlany novel and amusing features were X ' introduced, among which was the picturization of Portland Head Light done en- , 1 X tirely by pinning different colored cloths on a canvas. The assembly was under the ,, directon of Miss Thompson. . zz . . . . . . - ' ' fgjX Plans are now being enthusiastically discussed for several sketching trips to the -.c 4' ' , y nearby shore and other spots of interest of which Portland can be so justly proud .' ' i and whose beauty attracts hoards of professional artists every year. The members ul, xr T are also looking forward with eager anticipation to the annual picnic late in June. E i T' T ' 1 . E 115 25-pw g mg A X SX 5 -fe mee' X' X T 'f ' ' . its ma of up as-as .T if fi ' M. F1 - - - - 5 n . 1. i A -1 23 . ,qgTlEl,:,,r. w 33-22 hh QL u1:':? .0t -- gltl A ir., 1. .sick cf! TT 'lm L. H in 'll lift. if-l'llhTw 'llsr'13' I - -:F il - Tit Ti' l l lf 'rl1l1'5Tlih'l6dll-w tl '.g:E-TTTEVT Q- 'S- Pie-J ' page eighly-lhree ,ff W I x J Af if V' ' i X . .lm if fs- Zi , - 4 Qgsfifggg g:'av, -xg-uf' , W -1 gg gc ,N axe, in rv , , 4:5 4' ' ie 9 - ,u N4a. I 2+ via f figs f E' U9 -i.-L.f1- , -, I '0 I irniia ' .5 - ff- - I 4' gfiigir' - ben.: 'W W X 2---1 W-ff X 4 , 5 ' 2' N' IYXAE x ,,-4514 X' , 25-fx X T ...Z '51 I 2f.'f - 5:55 f ,f 'Tift 5Q: if ,ffl ii - flax fail ii iggxhi all fii ll , ' A I Er ri - t 5 , X . ii? ai V il .jf t i l.,.f. , 24:57 ix W , If - fi 1 1' Jo 1 -1 5 LEAGUE DICBATIQRS ufnxi Sitting: Selma VV0lf, Celia Cohen, Madeline Corey, Beatrice Helfont, Alice Albling. ih Standing: Blair Heywood, Harlan McCain, Ruth Deixel, Leroy Snowdon, Paul Stewart. Q 'J DEBATING ya, n We? I . . . I I This year, the veteran debaters of our school have had a brilliant career. In the l X X .1 first round against South Portland, December IS, our negative and aflirmative de- ,N lil 3 I 1 baters both won, with a score of 7 to 2. On January 9, occurred the semi-finals at lf J ' V f Bowdoin in which we won 5 to 4, the same score for negative and allirmative, the ' M , subject of the debate being Resolved: That Maine Should Permit the Export of ' 1 , . . . ' ji' Surplus II ater Power. On the same day were held the finals at Bowdoin against X I Brunswick, the afhrmative winning 6 to 3, the negative losing 7 to 2. Here we took V, ,Q - , second place. if , ,, In the Bates League, Resolved: That the Several States Should Adopt Com- ffgfgqfj pulsory Unemployment Insurance, the first round occurred hlarch IS at Rumford, ,ii . 1 I . . . . ' 1' :iff when our negative won 2 to 1. At Portland High, we won over Lewiston, with a Q9-155 ,, A' score of 2 to I. On April 15, in the semi-finals at Bates, the aliirmative won over Ni Milo, 2 to I, as did the negative. On April 16, came the finals at Bates. Our affirm- ff . 5 . . . . m f 5' in, 3 ative beat Berwick Academy, last year's champions. Then, too, our negative con- 555: ,., I quered Brunswick, the Bowdoin League champions. This gave us the championship ..' , . . rw ofthe Bates League of 62 schools, and the State Championship. f -. lp l . Our total record of the last six years is fifty-six victories out of sixty-seven. . ', , In the Bates League, we have been twice champions, twice in the finals and twice in lv N, XA the semi-finals. In the Bowdoin League, our team have been once the champions. l A ii lj ra f qi., as ii.. . . - X I A viii gr , V lilo .... WSE: MP, I-if ' it f H f X K ER! ..' ,-. ..g,r 2' - gt-.. U H 1:-: t ' i . - ,gg ' - r 4,1 if N ' V 1ih ,v-I 1 -rd -r ... .4 R A 7 'D I lm - j'Z iffy ' , .W mn-its -'K ffqlufsx V N 'ily 1'i1ne'2 Bfiilimfh uf- l'?r11'ail'ffFl.i.2'We-vif 22'.., - - lava. I f-qrfri-fVm ra:. X if at page eighfy-four 1 1 fra T A if A A-er li FE. lvl el or 'Q ' ' E leafs? lx ff Jjiiil - fiend f'fT'?l 5 Y A 14 g V111 J some 'T ' ' 'igff .. E- .k. es 2s .1 L e. X .Zi . -dj 6, flu .a.f . iv 'XXX .l f .-Q-, .?. PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST igfhx Sitting: Beverley McNair, Beatrice Helfont, Reta Guptill, Madeline Corey, Ruth Deixel, b Standing: Gerald Waxman, Harlan McCain, Alice Albling, Leroy Snowdon, Paul Stewart. SPEAR PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST vf The first Spear Prize Speaking Contest occurred in the spring of 1921. At that time, Senator Arthur G. Spear, President of the Spear Candy Stores, offered two X prizes in honor of his mother, fifty dollars and twenty-five dollars, to the winners j' in the contest in each of the two Portland high schools. Several years later, at his , suggestion, the state was organized into ten districts, in each of which public speak- 7' ing contests took place. The winners in each district then met in Augusta in' a final X State contest to compete for three prizes, seventy-five, fifty, and twenty-five dollars, - also offered by lyir. Spear Whose interest in public speaking began when he was a N. student in Bridgton Academy. iffflfff The Prize Speaking Contest for 1932 took place in the High School' auditorium K '- on the even-ing of February I2 with the following program: uwashington, the Citi- fi zen Soldierw by Hon. John lXIcSWain, Harlan lXIcCain, HYellow Butterliiesi' by X Mary Raymond Andrews, Alice Albling, uBoots by Rudyard Kipling, Ruth Deixelg p The Seamless Robe by H. Christian Troutman, Paul Stewart, 'Cn the VVire'l by :mm Robert W. Service, Gerald VVaXman, Jean Desprezn by Robert VV. Service, Made- fg' . line Corey, NHOW the La Rue Stakes VVere Lost by C. VV. Wood, Beverly MacNair, M V! . '4The Valiant by Holworthy Hall, Reta Guptill, 'lThe Heart of Old Hickoryni by it fl Will Allen, Beatrice Helfont, The Congo by Vachel Lindsay, Leroy Snowdon. l if The first prize went to Leroy Snowdon, the second was won by Ruth Deixel. i ii zr- ii mai fi as A Q -- E if ri- Ji 1 .. iiiigini S1111 Z if f. .,. f I 'Q' I I. A fvii 03 WJ: lf' i i' iii 'Y Tl iifiiifiiihvnlfh i anim if 'xy ea- A' .- page eighty-ji-ve L+ . Aa., i 1. , f N , - f ' e c X W V A is .f- Q -in' Y fx-QL? lir.?P!' Vi -f'f'f, 44- Ii, . . i,.'A-fm A Lb. -:A A441 S' -' V 94 .X X , 3 Egiygl 5-fre: , Q V- -, wmv l k 'K I-1:3 - -FSE? 'ui Quay . gn if-4' if 1323's 25 J l 4 'il 'Siif . l i L .7 X ,.-.1 vw! rx i Q ' f0'g 1 - ' BANK o1+'F1c1QRs Rona Baer, Mabel Gould, VVilliam Loring, Viola Smith, Thomas Ball. , , v V, fl' Xl! . 5 ' 3' THE PORTLAND HIGH BANK gs? L-:ESI This year the bank has reached its fifth anniversary. Within this short space of , ff, lf time the bank has grown until today it is one of the leading organizations in the ' 'I X school. Formerly it was under the supervision of Mr. A. lfverett Strout, but with his P XX l i appointment to the principalship of Butler School, hliss Ek took over the adviser- 1 V '49 ship and has completed a successful vear. W.. ff . . ' . . l 'Q' .W The policy of the Portland High School Bank is not to make rich men and 'EJ ' I . . ' . . , , . 615' Women of the pupils but to cultivate in them a sense of thrift. lhe management is XX entirely in the hands of students. As it is modeled after larger institutions, ive find pf - N filing cabinets, printed forms, and ledger cards. Upon opening an account, ivith any I Ln, vw amount from one cent up, the student depositor receives a bank book in a folder with W BQZQQI his name and an account number on it. Vlvhen an account has reached the sum of one 23? dollar, it is transferred to the Blaine Savings Bank, ivhere an account, is opened in f '5 ' the studentls name. Then the depositor receives a bank book from the Maine Savings N Bank which entitles him to withdrawal privileges. Tranfers are made once a month. , N It is very gratifying to know that the number of depositors has increased, as fggrx has the size of deposits. The bank has become a recognized means of saving for , Tlxifvf f 1 . . - . . . L. 92 . various school functions such as the ll ashmgton trip, made the senior year, the , l' 2 TOTEM and the Razor wet, the unior Promenade and the Graduation dinner dance. T 1 I . 1 z-1 N 1 .K ,if , ' X ff, - l l , l X if of . A .IPX -, fx ,, N f P l flitif s i if aff ga W' P se tr ef 'tf'11,iy:,f R , 'W' --ua' I ..1' ' if I fl f 1 NWT: fffiJ j . ffHi f'.xffM' - g.,f1Xlf5z,frg.aHiigTi..A-r.12?i't,fl.' ..,, fail BLJSHL1 21--my- . ,, fi-Jed.. page eighly-six ,ffm -' ' ,, , ' 5, ', L-1 1. i yqkmafh XX, ,hw fag, ,nel 6- ,si ,1fMlgQQ .calf Xf5?,,f-:2'- 2? of 45.31 :E 411- 1 4 4 in, lj j,i ,t ,rigs f i ffy I -i i,:1'i-U 1 1 f'-- - gs ,. iii ge 'rv i?i?r'ff?fff7 a ff 2-V-4-iff-?'j'e1'i2i'4li,f2T-5' '54Lf-ff eff f fr' :fl -ziiiefi . ' 4' , , ,om 1 W4 1l , aa? tk - J ng, M, l Tel? i,if527,f If -Il ,,,, g ,V if , gl r, .Q ,. J' xl aux '-l 1 X i , I lr ci X I 1 R f 1 K -:Spf lk-ws , , l lf ll, s , MR. LIBBY 'HAR Some members of the English Literature Class , fl ts lug, up A TYPICAL CORRIDOR SCENE F 'YW' To a student of English 4iL1t,i, HC,1ray's Elegyv will always bring the memory of, one of the best loved teachers in Portland High. He will see again the quizzical l X X face with its crown of iron gray hair, and the keen eyes twinkling with humor, the 11 , ever changing corridor group Waiting their turn at book reports, and Will hear that N fy voice, like none other in the World, hurling questions to confound the would-be gui? . . . 5 l -'ig' bluffer. He may hear the singsong phrase of 'The lowing herd Winds slowly oler 1 ' 7 the leaf, as some senior hesitatingly mumbles the words with which he must become , , X. familiar. The Elegy out of the Wa f the real fun of the Vear begins. Outside reading l I K D. 5 7 .f D 'CJ 1 ,f totaling 7,200 pages is the minimum requirement and book reports become the or- 5i22,X der of the day. The crowd begins to assemble near the rliair about eight in thea ff? 'zfdfizl' - - - - fa yi morning and the above scene is most typical. ,Egg V . . . - . . ' f 11 Mr. Libbyls interpretation of Charles Lamb, of whom he is an ardent admirer, ,K fjj and his unusual ejaculations will long be remembered by the students who admire 1 V, 7 W his lore even though some fail to comprehend it. Appreciation of this lack of com- E ,fig . , . . - had prehension has often caused Luke to refer to himself humorously in the words of Q liifsjzi ' . . . . . . '. ' Qgfx his beloved Lamb, who wrote to his friend Thomas Manning: 'tHe causeth his neigh- 1 l ' lf I bors to speculate strangely on the state of the good manls pericranicksf' Perhaps . 1 f X ' 1 .' students do not always understand the pedagogfm, but the man they love and respect, 1 ,w ily i Q f fl l ' 1 gf 1 ti E I . ' 'gl Y -like , 'MYW XXX xl V V ,.JSflV .'X 'T 123-X JQXW , ' KX 'fi V i ,a- iii' 1 : 7 t ' Q K I -G' i E I . I Q-flex ,, - P Mlm' iT 'p't l -Wh ,..- 4 . .. f 1 t M' l. '.- ' ' 5 1 M. .. , ' 147 t -, 2 'll' ' AN .' r-,357 If I ... ,ll l'f 'rifnrtl-ugllrfii ' 17 'dfw 6El'Lv'A page eighly-sefuen POETRY ROUND TABLE Sitting: Alice Niltimore, VVillia1u Carnes, Beatrice Helfont, Stznuling: Roger Fredlanrl, Gerald XX'ZlXl'll3ll. BIECHANICA-XL DRAXYING CLASS Asdouriau, Berry, Carter, Christiansen, Conant, U0 Simon, Dulcett, Hill, Hugo. Kelley, Mallet, 0'D0nnell, Page, Poore, Potenzo, Pulscmi, VVhiclden, York, Young. f5lIAQZ Piglfly-f'igM L in I .,,., 1, 1 , L V , ,V JUNIOR ROOM CHAIRNIICN Sitting: Louise Burns, Marion Cole, Tlarlmra lfrazee, Phyllis Knight, Virginia Mains. Standing: Fred Coburn, George Mahoney, Jane Rozxchc, Donald Culelln, Milton VVelcl1, ,lusepll Sclar. CLASS lN DIETETICS The class includes: Arlene Emery, Mary Craven, Anna Briucllman, Mary Sturgis, Althca Staples, Eula MacNYilliams, Virginia Croce, Hazel Parmenter, Jessie llemmons, Nadja Griskivich, Alice Healey, Edythe Graves. page eighty-fzine BAND A. Bowler, J. Bragdon, A, Briggs, R. Briggs, V. Bruno, O. Fapilloti, S. Carclilli, B. Chapman, VV. Conley, R. Cousens, R. Davis, L. Della Yallc, J. Doyle, A. Engerowski, J. Fagone, O, Flaherty, K, Frank, F. Gerber, F. Greenxyooml, S. Grcmalcli, ,l. Clriskincli, VV. Holland, S. Hirshon, ll. lngram, NY. Ingram, S, lsraelson, A. Lathrop, A. Martin, P. Merclek. N. l'etL-rson. A. Pnlito, J. Robinson. S. Schwartz, R, Sonlc, ll, Tryon, P. XvEIltXVOI'Ill. GIRLS' GLICIZ CLUB First Row: Sarlie Kopelowitch, Rmisc-tta Iererson, Mary Tripaldi, Margaret l.z1 Kose, Marion Nealy, Estelle Kahill, Anne llrinclnnan, XYinifrccl Mall:-it, llelen Mansise. Kathleen Cranglc. Second Row: Cwenclolyn Anderson, Mary Spizzuovo, Uarmella Morrelli, Maureen Boclurtha, Catharine Foley, Mildred VVl1itnuy, Frieila Stairmav, Ecla Emery. Pauline Hanson, Estelle Freedman, Rose Nicholas. Third Row: Marcia l.E1!ll1D0l'f, Leah Stockner, Catharine Gould, Eloise Hovey, Josephine Conley, Eldorzx VValker, Marjorie Keene, Edna XYynnc, Rhoda VK'ynne, Alice McFarland. Back Row: Phyllis Griffin, Josephine Miyula, VVilemina Robinson. page 7li1lBly ORCI IESTRA First Row: M. Dowd, E. Parr, A. Koharian, B. Eaton, A. lllcllonough, J. Taylor, L. Della Valle, P. Mcrdek, E. Cole, M. Cereste, R. Oates, B. Oretsky. Second Row: A. Bowler, J, Doyle, I., Nicholas, F. lingerowski, A. Polito, I.. l.aRochelle, S. Goldstein, M. Romano, l.. Stolkner, R. hvElUlTlZ1I1, S, lsraelson, l. Cohen, S. Schwartz. Third Row: J. La Rochelle, F. Gerlrer, B. Chapman, H. Tryon, A, Lothrop, H. Ingram, XY. Holland, VV. Edwards. BOYS, Cldflf CLLB S. Amabile, R. Amorosco, I. Barron, H. Bcrrick, R. Berry, F. Boyce, A. Brnni, A. Cady, VV. Carnes, A. Casso, E. Clark, J. Cooper, J. Corbett, C. Cragin, l', Davis, J. Derriug, S. Dyer, Frzmtauamara, S. lferruci, F. Foley, R. Germaine, S. Glovsky, S. Greenberg, Cl. Hallowell, l.. Hatch, N. Hiefetz, A. lloar, T. lluszcza, H. Hyhers, R. Johnson, l., Lamson, J. Lelmares, IJ. Lewis, R. Lloyd, C. Lucy, W. Lnut, G. Mahoney, J. lllarianov C. Maudoff, P. McArdle, F. Rlorelli, J. Murphy, G. Newton, E, Norris, VV. O'Brien, G. Olson, J. O'To0le, A. Peterson, VV. Peverada, A. Pino, J. Rich, F. Roast, F. Russo, T. Sale, L, Sarelakos, L. Sawyer, A. Serunian, L. Towle, N. Towle, A. Wadsworth, E. Walsh, P. Ward, C. Waterman, D. Welch, M. Welch, J. VViley, C. Wills. page fzinely-one 1' e' A T T M X A 53229 ig' I as T V, FQ J: '2f9.- V 4 A , , v -, r ff 45 ' 14' i ,if he K an N . , . f 1 P' 1 Eff , - - Ti- f 9 'nv -- ' W -H 1 ---,4.?-'- .a:f,.f.gfszi, 41:2 -'L ff1 ' . - LT..- --v A Q49 X . j THE PORTLAND HIGH SCHOGL CADET CORPS t. -Q 232' - -'gl The Annual Cadet Drill ,' 71215 and Ball, held in the City Hall if Auditorium, Friday evening, 5 April 15th, marks the fortieth anniversary of this event, and . brings to a climax a year of 'R fin drilling and training. In prepa- ,V ' n ' . . ' , l ration for this, the boys, under f the watchful eye of Captain l Karl Palmer, military instruc- l tor, have been forced to drill three and sometimes four days l 'f H STAFF a week. Despite this, they L y First Row: Alfred Crossman, First Lieut. Adj., . . .0317 Walden chfsiey, Major. gladly gave their time so that 'le' Second Row: Samuel Horwich, Supply Otiicerg . Leroy Snowdon, Regimental Adj.g Clarence More, they Illlgllf make 21 f3.VOl'3blC l fir Second Lieut. . . l showing before the public. iiffls This drill is presented by the combined corps of Portland and Deering High , Schools who compete with each other for honors. This year the honors were evenly divided. Company B of Portland High, commanded by Captain Robert A. Bonner, gilt! J-'.: . . . 1 7' Won the competitive drill and was awarded a cup by the Ralph D. Caldwell Post. ,f . The Deering High Battalion won the battalion drill and was presented a cup by the if X Harold T. Andrews Post. After the drill, commissions were awarded, and the com- X A E bined cadet corps presented Captain Karl Palmer with an electric clock. l 'i This drill is not the last td, ,aa public appearance of the cadets, l lv? ' I for they also march in the Me- X, morial Day Parade. At the ' close of school, the cadets sepa- 5,1 N rate for the summer. Some com- 7 iv ig . . . 'T Iggy bine business with pleasure by qs., enrolling in the citizens' Mui- 1 ll, r tary Training Camp at Port 1 , McKinley. This is, in a way, a X vacation, but at the same time . . . -o .- Liam it gives one an idea of actual T 95 'LJ i . . . . . - military life from the viewpoint COMPANY OFFICERS ' i of 3. I'C9.l SOlCllCI' afld TUYTIISTICS 21 First Row: Sidney Greenberg, Oliver Sanborn. P ' , Robert Bonner, Joseph Skinner. X W l 1 flttlflg close TOI' the cadet YCHF. Second Row: Francis Thompson, Frank Linden- X I V' X berger, John Clarity, Henry Doughty. E ,', 'i M i f , 5 1' ii Mem at A - ,fe or Sl A i to of W TFMV ff o 'eff - r t H ' if L I '7 'bwff22 -g ' ef 3 W1 TW W fi QA i' 4: iii? 2- S 'T-1 ' page ninety-two Sltbletirs :LJ ' ' T E M -Q l A ma: elm fr... 1- 1. ff' '- -.ff gl 12' j'f1i 5 44 C - 1,Q A'3q23- f S- - 1 1-47-A YQ'-:Y ,,,:i-,nf .,,,, f -1 ff 4- --ff' i i r I Z - l-' sale' 35:1-r ar' LY 6:37 OUR STADIUM- FOOTBALL ANI? TRACK lf LETTER WINNERS 1931-1932 FOOTBALL Hugh Livingston, lvlgrq, '33 James Johnson, '33 Frank Lindenberger, Asst. Mgr., '32 john Kelley, '32 I Vincent Allen, '33 Stanley Kozicz, '32 Edward Backer, '32 Philip LaPierre, '32 Richard Bogh, '32 Neal Manley, '32 . gg Donald Coieuo, '33 VVilliam Moran, '32 5529 Thomas Connor, '32 Michael Pistaki, '32 William Hefler, '32 Edward Seay, '32 j , Ansel Skolfield, '32 BASKETBALL John McDonough, Mgr., '33 Donald Brown, '32 A, William Moran, Hon. Capt., '32 Stephen Holt, '32 Edward Backer, '32 John Kelley, '32 Richard Bogh, '32 Camalle Lafavore, '32 Anthony Tartarczuk, '32 I ii GIRLS' BASKETBALL '13 Lucy Oulton, '32, Hon. Capt. hflary Jennings, '34 Hilda O'Brion, '32, Mgr. Geraldine Lynch, '33 Alberta Fisher, '33 Ruth Pullen, '33 Elizabeth Flaherty, '32 Dorothea Roache, '32 ,I If Rita Hollywood, '33 Mattie Robinson, '34 ,ff Al , g 'ew ,f- Xf!f,Xf,fD1?gi34.,f N Eff. ' :V 1.1. I r - .I A 5 U l' ' fr ? .A '- 5. .'1 gg 1 l 71: S.,,. ' - f 5 be A page ninety-four 1 1 , . . 0 .. 9,5 A ' 'mel :A Z ff ' A Q fvh ,btw ' S . A f 1 2. - 5' , My , .f ' ,- V' Lgg a. g' 44 4 'l td ne . 'Q W i ,Lo ,f e aaf aaa A 1. 1 , ggi x I 33 T 1 - 2 if X ,yy '5. ' J ' 'X N 'gl 555' 1 'I' 6 W L 'N f 45 QQ ' P- - x L fy gun , 'I L-. Ar, 7 X .,,-fl 1 1 :lf Q .1 .,, Ania: K 'vw , 5,19 1 ' OHR STADIUM - BASEBALL - 1 J LETTER WINNERS 193 I-1932 .kg 1' 'W' TRACK ' Robert Norton, Capt., '32 Paul Dimock, ' Harold Ingraham, Mgr., '32 Thomas Henry, ' X Harold Virgin, Asst. Mgr., '33 Stanley Kozicz, 1 Arnold Brume, '34 Cornelius Lucey ' - Bradford Chase, '32 Michael Pistaki, ,.:. ,-,, Verne Coe, '32 William Snook, ' Hi? .' William Critchley, 732 Philip Thompson, ' X BAsEBALL X Vincent Allen, '33 Philip LaPierre, ' 351. Richard Bogh, '32 Neal Manley, 'QED Josiah Drummond, '32 William hloran, 3,3 ' ' Stephen Holt, '32 John Nlurphy, '33 , Anthony Tartarczuk, '32 5 Gnuis' HOCKEY Elizabeth Flaherty, Mgr., '32 Florence Dunbar, '32 5- 71 Lzgm Alice Albling, '32 Charlotte Fairbanks, '32 'i k Mary Blodgett, '32 Elizabeth Moreshead, '32 'X . X Bella Cope, '32 Hilda O'Brion, '32 'X Ruth Dunn, '32 Lucy Oulton, '32 1 X X Dorothea Roache, '32 .3 - -- :fi 'A 5 H ' A ' 17 ' A 'Ai ' M f ' . 'Q V 1 1. 1 xml' .l '-v U I ' ' i g' I ' 'NA '40 ' ' AE:+',g.,?r?i'l-Ml fr H ' '-1-f.-fir ' e to A page mnety-jihve ' PI J, p A ff, IV 5'-Qqgih f7 Q , ' . f ' l ,. ., 'xfei' l Luft' 1gi2f-algltcf 1 ri A Qfgim M OM. . ' Q 1 E ,a.2..?..,Q1 c if e - , g a.., sin '23 f'i ' ' 'W ' ' W if fi' ,fi 1221 Y ,-Jr, 51,5-jg 4-:sig 1? wif-'S f'T:l'1 I l '26 3555 x '11- 'X M32 l CIS? f 51597 K 1 if l i X I X ,Q-Q i :f,Q' ig 1 lf. X 1 l l i- A 5, l l , i iii S . 1' I l lg I P I L f s i .Jay , cgi l l ,,., i' i CHEERLEADILRS ':f'fX. Theodore Sale, NVilliam Snook, John MacWilliam, Raymond Berry, VVilson Fowler, :.-0: 357 .Vg 7' ' FOOTBALL X Y , Boasting the lightest team in vears Portland High School with but four vet- '5 ,I X. an c , s c 9 e ,X f , erans, opened its season on October 3 by holding a highly favored Deering eleven ff' N to a 7-2 defeat. The occasion was the dedication of the new Portland High School g, Stadium, which has been ictured on the two recedin a es. The o eninv of this ' , X P P g P 3 P an X stadium was the realization of a dream of many years' standing. Simple ceremonies K X- S!-x marked this initial game which was played before enthusiastic Blue and Purple X spectators. Prior to the opening whistle, hlr. 'flidl' Cram tossed the swineskin to Coach Fitzpatrick and then the game was on. The Fitzmen showed an impressive 7, 5'-T3, fi hting s irit that was to Carr f them on through the season. 4' ohnnien Kelley and X42 V, g t. P 3 c . ,Ju I ' I '4Pop Rlanley, who were both team leaders, also co-starred and played a great ' defensive Game for Portland High 'P X ix, C3 ' W On October IO, the Blue traveled to Bangor to avenge the defeat of last year. M 3 The Fitzmen were successful in handing a 14-6 defeat to the favored HCrimson Tide. Trailing Bangor in the first few minutes of the first period, the Blue came X-.. ' ' ly f, l back to lead the Tide', 7-6 at half time. The Blue team of the last half was a dif- ferent team from that of the first half, and outplayed the uTidev' in every depart- A E X 5 ment of the game. Tom Connor and Pop'7 Manley, responsible for our touchdowns, lf. f A . played an exceptionally good game. ln the forward wall, Kelley, Seay, and Pistaki i were outstanding, but all showed team work which promises well for future games. i' - -9 1 f V f if-,K flfwig Z lfnll gr To 'c rg 'R L X ,-2' P Tama. ., , Vffffqaaa N, ,. ec 1' ' fully: Q ,J JK l X- 'X - ' i X 'aff' ff V a 1 - ,fi Fe rry aj?ffr,fVf3ql1'Tfr1Tffhgffp,f1fe-ei.2Lf.' Z, i 3 1 i - of 1 1 y ,FM 1 ' . --we .,.- 1' - .. 'nur . .., ' 1 n 1-Y .. ' wif p' fs -V ii' We ' L., - ' Fl -,Q Eiaagi-5 lf . W' -' Q 'lm 1: fi 'lf Md' a ff W1 C Z, V ' as ea 'Ea page nizzety-six ,gf-, -za . ,f ,r ,X LQ, -3 1 l Wi ,, X ,, 5555. ' 'B I ' i ' .. Q Qt ,-'J A-Q rp? ,pf . -eff, ,,..g,f- ggi, ,Ziggy if 5 r -Q.. ii 1 3-?e1 L. , 1 4 , 1 4 A , , ,. f ,X A i I lla , , ings- f- 1 if g tg,-EB. If ,.-,Qin ogg: '11- - la-1 1 -ff, 5 22: i?f- Ts5i.,f,s:l,. '2i:,..ae.':' 9 5 a3?g ..g,jz' , l 5 . ., ...ta ,rl tfgi alias! 'Q-11' If We :gg '59' 2 1. I as L .7 nuff' 1232! we o A 2,35 FOOTBALL souxn W 'ffx First Row: Ja1nes Johnson, Thomas Connor, John Kelley, Neal Manley, Edward Seay, Donald Colellu, ' X Mchael Pistaki. . . Second Row: Richard Bogh, Edgar Striker, Paul Dl!l10Ck, Armand Skoltield, Coach Fitzpatrick, Donald ,X Brown, Thomas Henry, William Hefler, William Moran. 5 fn Third Row: VVilliam Peverada, John Kane, Edward Backer. Vincent Allen, James Murphy, Stanley Kozicz, gif' , Philip LaPierre, Robert Mulkern. 2,531 li-ggi ' T FOOTBALL X N The followin Saturda October I , the Blue met VVestbrook in the Stadium. g ya The Paper City lads surprised the Blue lads with their defensive show of power. The ' N first half passed scoreless, due partly to the wet condition of the field. The Blue broke ' .51 away, however, to score I2 points in the remaining periods. Bill hforan proved to be ' X the outstanding player of the day. His runs were responsible for the two tallies. Alike X Pistaki and Eddie Sea the two runnin Guards, blocked well. In the back field, yr 3 an , Dickie Bogh and 'Topi' hfanley combined and played a good game. Johnn1e', Kel- ley stood out on the wing berth. ff V: Bangor was the guest of tl1e Blue on their second meeting of the season on , X October 24. Again the Crimson Tiden fell before the onslaught of the lighter and faster Blue eleven. A perfectly executed pass, HPop', Alanley to Johnnie Kelley, ,X ' brought on the first score. Laterals paved the way to a second score. In this game ' . . . . . ,Ur , the team laved as a unit the line functioning erfectl . ULlfSIHHdlHU were Po Wf- ,,, P . 7 in P Y O P , , . . . . . , 'QD Alanley, and the pony backs, HB1ll Aloran and ciDlCli1C,7 Bogh. Allen, substituting ...K .f for 4'Phil', La Pierre in the closing moments of the game, played well and 'cJohnnie , ' f l X Ixelley, team leader at end, ran the eleven well all day. x t On October 31, the Blue traveled to Lewiston to play the Frenchmen, in one of f the hardest fou ht frames of the season. Outweivhed in all de artments of the game V g as ca P e a 2 the Blue carried the fight to the LCVVISKOHIICS and scored an early period touchdown. ,' Em? F E sX,,,, ngfsa i -,, M .L f--Xi? X A fn is i' 5 i ,M as f n . LL, iw iff' , : T . . :,, I ,gi im .. A f '5,, I ,a ' Q ,,,,a y xIl4.n. 1, -,, l- --1 1, H H . ,T 'r:', , T Mm-fi,N'l..,a 3 --..., ' Agiigsu-' f 7- -'I 'ff' 'mf VT 1l5r :'i ' wil A-'1r f.H 'EE!f 1fA ' fl 2- . , page ninety-.fefuen 'I 'i my L- A f.. YH an T firndlq 2 - ..Z 1 - 7 A 'ff 1- f- A '--F' f' : f' YM14' ' .V ,J Vi aff I K ,A - V- 5 . X l , K Sv, iii fiiv 14 LY 7 6:57 . 9:1 g P ' DEERING GAME 'If f T FOOTBALL Ma' :gg A 50-yard march from midfield with Manley, Connor, and Bogh carring the ball, f7, VP . . - 705' was clrmaxed by BOgh's dash Over the last marker. Ram favored the heavier French- men in the last half, but the Fitzmen withheld the Lewiston offensive thrusts, which X X ! were climaxed by Portland's stand on their six-inch line. In the backlield, Bogh and l . Manley were Outstanding. In the line, LaPierre, Kozicz, Pistaki, Backer, and John- son played a steady game. psi. . I November 7, found the Blue lads in a slump, bowing to the championship ' lj ' Thornton Academy lads, to a 12-O score. Except for a few occasional spurts, the 7 X Fitzmen never found themselves, and the Blue's few touchdown threats were halted X by the superior playing of the Thornton Academy line. A Portland met a favored South Portland team at the stadium on November I4 X and upset the dope by handing a 12-6 drubbing to the highly touted Capermen. Coming from behind, the Blue lads showed their best form by outplaying and ' A toppling the Red Riot. Bogh, playing heady football, recovered, a fumble and ran 22 X ards for the first touchdown. Kelley, recovering a blocked field Goal attem ted b f , Y as 1 P 5 5, . South Portland, made a spectacular 75-yard dash for the second tally. The team, as' a 45313 unit, played its best offensive game Of the season and deserved its well-earned victory. R M 7 SUMMARY OF SCHEDULE V October 3 Portland 2 Deering 7 x X l IO Portland 14. Bmgor 6 f X4 17 Portland I2 VVestbroOk 'O f. 2 24 Portland I3 Bangor 6 1' 1 xl' 4, ' A 1 gin? i E ' 5-ST- N- : XTX ling fo ,JH lx TT E BEET? ?'xfP?ffffX1e9e-A-f' - fl :::' E51 335' - -'I . . . . 5 7: u U ' A If A9 .. ,-. ' ,, 'f i T7 '-ff'f es4.,. r.i..v - i-ffFL fl-ff a flrf'i4- 1 ' . 2 A page uifzely-sigh! gil ' ' ' 3 f ' ,fvgnamxg f 9 :I '. . , af!! 1' QQ 44 1 r ' 'f ' W Z' T - ' ' : 1.-I4 L-.2--a ff- ' ' '33 X Wi ,-IIA! X 1 zsd . .513 lui., 'M' KY Af ,.., l - iii E.-Z :fag DEERING GAME . J' FOOTBALL 119' November 26 marked the last episode of Portland High's football season. This V' f'Turkey Da Classicv brou ht to ether a ain the Pur le and Blue. The Stadium . Y 3 S 3 P was filled to its capacity by the followers of both elevens who witnessed one of the' X most colorful games of the season. In the last few minutes of the battle, the Blue 1 y played on equal terms with the favored Purple eleven, but the Purple, gaining the upper hand, had pinned a I4-2 defeat on the Blue. Much credit should. be given to pig, fig, Coach Fitzpatrick for developing a successful team from very few veterans, and also 1 X ' to Andy Pettis, whose second team showed talent, and will be called upon to fill the 1 -1 ranks so depleted by graduation. Last, but not least, we wish to extend our hearty thanks and appreciation to Mr. 551. Edward Cram Mr. ohn Mui' h f Mr. William Dou hert Mr. Richardson and the , 7 P la g yr a , f Q3 Stadium Commission for their great effort and work toward making the dream of a Stadium become a realization. As a result of their labors, the future will find both f d the boys and girls of' Portland High School participating in sports on this new ath- Q- 1 letic field, which will also have track, hockey, and baseball all within its boundary. 'H SCHEDULE fcontinuedl October 31 Portland 6 Lewiston o ne 1 ' November 7 Portland 9 Thornton Academy I2 f I4 Portland I2 South Portland 6 26 Portland 2 Deering I4 X X l Total 61 SI ,fi Q. si , LW ,N ,navx A ' s w oeaaw .f L fl- 5 ' ii: iii' 'ii ,SML - - - - 1-- ::'f 11 , : 'E ., ' Q Bfil jmhhhkuj ugh :Y 1.,a? rA-Qlrfigwkpti .I -i Q. iH41FLQL.j,KdLf3mQEja. W 2 - ' J , page ninety-nine 'I -I-'J ..,. Q. 44 - 75 3'-ff., :zfl 'Par - 2- . - ff, ew I lf- ff' ii-fi - I .1 LE- , 0 - 445 --ee 1. Q AA - 5 .::E E17-322: W V V ' ri gs, luv : 'i -iisifif' ringf ' by lr, Y, L-Eire - Y 125242 174.2 ,Y Y Y- i?:1li. 1 -I ' . ,f 4 PPP ' zaf 1 757 l :tial 711110, K, Q' ff! has 37 iii l 1 L,.7 5:57 91- K7 F 4 ' , BASKETBALL SQUAD, 71:5 Sitting: William Moran, Anthony Tartarczuk, Stephen Holt, Captain Edward Backer, Donald Brown, X Camalle LaFavor Standing: William Conley, Iohn Kelley, Edward Seay, Coach Fitzpatrick, James Johnson, Hyman Glovsky, Philip Connolly. i M? J-'-1 f ' 155' . . V' BOYS' BASKETBALL f In the most successful season of the past decade, Portland High School smashed X l . . . . . l X its way to the championship of southwestern hflaine, but lost the State Champion- ' shi bv one oint to a owerful Pres ue Isle uintet. Startin with a mediocre s uad P . P P q q s Q ,,,. C J the Blue lost to a strong Alumni aggregation by a 45-39 margin, but the following 3323? Q5' week took over a fast Deering team, 28-24. On January 9, playing a sparkling game, XX Portland trampled on Bangor 40-20 at the Queen City. However, in the next battle, X X ' . South Portland dropped in two last-minute fouls to hand the Blue? its first defeat, 23-21. Then the Bangor team came here for the second game, intent on revenge. XVhen the slaughter was over, Portland had a 54-20 victory in the highest scoring game of the season, Camille Lafavore alone scoring 24 points. After this the team ii Y Xi hit a Nslumpi' and dropped the next game to Edward Little at Auburn. X At the Exposition Building, before a capacity crowd, an undefeated Caper ma- ii.. . . . . y ' .3 i chine was snowed under by a 41-29 score, taklng the worst trimming in five seasons. 'sffgg fa u SCHEDULE 'N - Dafa Opponent Place P. H. S. Opp, .' Dec. 26 P. H. S. Alumni Portland 3Q 45 , l Jan. 2 Deering High Deering 28 24 g X 9 Bangor High Bangor 40 20 ,I- ' IS South Portland High South Portland 23 21 A , 22 Bangor High Portland S4 ZQ A l 29 Edward Little High Auburn 16 25 4 if , Feb. ' South Portland lligh Portland 41 29 , V . gs ld Lewiston High ix Portland X 23 24 4 HN L, -5, -- -, V . ew-fA'5f'm Y 1' 1,77 ' I, N , H: NX In 4- X ,xg Ntfgifi E ' Xwvf V ..,, i.t-EI +1w . 2,: .. - Er .... : ib m :iw .Q Qgugro-KW: Q nm. A vili,L-in-'Ki-i:rl'9'fQ1 'iff' f il-uflsrlfv ' f h A TT ' 'I .1 'AIG 0 1 xl :gg ' page one hmzdreri 1 .. f TQTEM 2 - 31 ' ' - -'LZ X 1 S--- ,F 1.--' 5 2' 'il' fig- i.g51i1.a?9 , , f r 5 - , A 5:3 ' -- I A' ' ' 1 , 'leqvf 1, -1.4.-'fmf-xii: ,.--5-A. .1 - -?-:vw '- A X :Inf l 1 4 Q15 l X 4' fi.: eggs we T if ff, 4? hh BOYS' BASKETBALL 'S William Moran, Coach Fitzpatrick, Stephen Holt, Donald Brown, Camalle LaFavor, Edward Backer. 'X M BUYS' BASKETBALL 5 . gr . 2-'17 The next week, the Blue displayed a sudden reverse of form and lost to Lewis- ton by a 23-24 margin. This was the first time in years that the two Blues had met on X the court, and the Portland loss may be attributed to over-confidence. ln the next game with Thornton, Tate, taking the place of the injured Bill Moran, led the team to a decisive 39-28 victory, and in the Hnal game with Deering, Lafavore and Backer rig? . . I P' I led in a one-sided romp, 42-25. ' ' The Blue was a unanimous choice for the Bates Tournament and was paired in , X the hrst game with Cheverus, winning by a 28-25 margin. In the semi-finals, Port- X land outclassed Morse, 3o-14, and, in the final game with South Portland, grabbed a 24-I8 decision, and with it the Western Maine Championship. The game with Pres- que Isle for the State Championship at Orono was a uheartbreakerf' Portland led until the last half- minute of play when Clark, P. I. guard, dropped in a long shot to ' i make the winning margin in the 31-30 struggle and thereby cop the championship. . f SCHEDULE Ccontinuedj '35, , Date Opponent Place P. H. S. Opp. Tig Feb. IQ Thornton Academy P0fIlaHCl 39 28 kg ' Mar. 4 Deering High Portland 42 25 ' K Totals 345 261 4 1 AT THE TOURNAMENT - X Mar. II Cheverus Lewiston 28 25 ' .ur I2 Morse Lewiston 30 I4 - 12 South Portland Lewiston 24 18 4 I9 Presque Isle T I Orono 30 31 F 52 ' 5 otas --- 1- F ir-1? KN 112 88 5 S-XF, -gfo : F gi f' , fi tees --.ff-af A Ai iii' A iii 535' 'Al : Q ,,, , 1 - 9' E i ' A -rv 2- ,,,. -- Q 1. ' -E ' Ears -- 1' W wa - f' ---42 L fH'-re'- 511754-'i . 1 Ze 4 page one hundred one 4 . -2 ff P TE Z? EM 2 X af 4 2 1 4 4 .sry 'ffii' W 3'fYa' 4552 Y A - ff 1 N16 .. 'f Q in ' Qfggllf' 1 uv -jj'-31 ,L-f,j i', 44:5 f---,f flll JM Y V K nl YI 1 get rrffeei - ,as i eq' fe- 4, .. A ee 6 ,, a ' 4 o Y gf av. ' . ' ,za .- f .1, .'. 4 ffn Z f X X! . 4115 X I RELAY TEAM 5 f K Left to Right: John Halloran, Arnold Brume, Paul Dimock, Robert Norton. fb a . tv T :Ei yn. wifi!! 4, X N 4 TRACK T V l ,png The track season of 1931-1932 was not a brillant success, but at least it gave a up an comparatively green team much practical experience. The Interclass Meet opened :EJ 43:9 the season on January 16 with the Seniors piling up a decisive score of 78 points to 4 win over the Bophs who showed surprising power in amassing 44 points. The Juniors f 4 and Frosh trailed with 16 points and 4 points respectively. Xl E., X44 The regular season opened January 30 at Portland when we downed the strong if-frilly' Thornton Academ team 8212 oints to 6 T2 oints. Ca tain Bob Norton twice me Y P 7 P P 1 Q va ff the man of the hour, starred. The next duel took place at Deering on February 6. fa! fi The well-balanced Purple team won the encounter by a score of 122 to 28. The box corners as usual proved dillicult for our runners. Jjf X Goin out of their class the Blue team traveled to Brunswick on Februar IO i -S252 g 7 Y - uv. :yew for dual meet with the Bowdoin Frosh. The score was 110 to 13, the Frosh winning. ' 325 'fi' ll Tom Henry starred in the discus throw, and Bob Norton also scored in the dashes. 'T A . SCHEDULE I 'I Dat: Opponent Plane P. H. S. Opp, lf ' January 16 Interclass Meet Portland Seniors ,H X 1 30 Thornton Academy Portland 82M 622 ' A February 6 Deering Deering 28 122 , K IO Bowdoin Frosh Brunswick I3 110 4 4 i 'Na 4, :fo es ,f1f'5f'TKMx KX , I -G: To ,Mar Vw P -DT Six Y li3f x'XfKf'of :T:3'Xf-Eff 'Ng P M 1- K 5 ,, - Q3 If ' 1 - i ,ll To 1.j,j,A' M. .. , 1111.1 1 .: A' -fi 5 --ff .. -' , TNT Qu 'C' 1-ffnf' ,Q , 'sta i t me . s E '25 to? page one hll1Zdl'8.Z lfwo L.? TETE :W .aw .za .1 X lp, iw. ?f E: TRACK TEAM Front Row: Richard Howison, John MacWilliams, Saunders Johnson, Abraham Elowiteh, Anthony Casso. Second Row: George Mahoney, William Snook, Paul Dimuck, William Critchley, Capt. Robert Norton, Thomas Henry, Arnold Brume, John I-Ialloran, Verne Coe. Third Row: Louis Smith, Brewster Rundlette, Ralph Aaskov, Philip Thompson, John Curran, John Maley. John Burns, Millford Kenniston, Ludwell Howison, Coach Ralph Corey. Fourth Row: Manager Harold Virgin. Jack Curit, Philip Smith, Norman Spear, Gerald Oransky, Fred Liblvy, Samuel Glovsky, Leonard Stevens. TRACK A relay team composed of Halloran, Brume, Norton, and Dimock went to Bos- ton February I3 to the B. A. A. Relays, and finished third. On February 20, the Blue team bowed down to the well-balanced team of South Portland in the Capers' Gym. The Portland boardsmen amassed 37 points to South Portland's 112. Tom Henry turned in a new gym record in the shotput. On March 5 Portland suffered severely in losing Captain Bob Norton, through illness. The loss was felt greatly by the team at the annual four-cornered meet, which was held at the Exposition Building. The well-balanced and high-scoring opponents, South Portland, Deering, and Thornton had things quite their own way. South Port- land, amassing 79M points, won this alfair, followed by Deering. Portlandjs only outstanding man was Arnold Brume, while Henry did well in his event. On March I2 the Blue team again traveled to Brunswick to compete in the an- nual Bowdoin lnterscholastics, an event which brought the track season to a close. SCH EDU113 Qcontinuedj 1-Xl if X X .if ' , e-532 V 7 'PH T JJ 1 Q , . 35 X Dale Opponent Plum P. ll. S. Opp. February I3 Boston A. A. Boston Third zo South Portland South Portland 37 112 March 5 Fou r-Cornered Meet Exposition Building South Portland I2 Bowdoin lnterscholastics Brunswick Milo H. S. PN,-fx Qifxjt L- Jvf' fx N 'BN age: 'tax-TJ NT page one hundred three 3 E l E Wil E525 ' ,nfl ii I rug 6 :fail fi'-1 7 air' pfffkri. ff 4 2 fi' 44 in Q. il j 13- ,. a4 3.-. 53? J - 4- iii Q I, . -' -5-.B ' S' Lg.,f7.fif5', 'offs - ,, ' j ,?t -j'l'.i1'sf4p-Q-:-Y wow V- -4 14- .Y ff - H 'fLe i. -, rf Y' H -2e'- ,W ' -1 - ,V ,3.1f- 491221. ,fa -3215x121-'lqejxf ,Y .: 'g1V-Y---:ggi X . , 1 ' X .-:uf ear , , :Sith gli., -ze? gg f 1' if., 9639 Qi 'xiii L .7 .-.f 35:7 qv, I he Wd GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 'f N Front Row: Alberta Fisher, Ruth Dunn, Dorothea Roache, Elizabeth Flaherty, Lucy Oulton, Rita Holly- , X wood, Ruth Pullen. J .Second Row: Hilda O'Brion, Reta Guptill, Katherine Leo, Doris McCafferty, Geraldine Lynch, Mattie x .4 Robinson, Frances Higgins, Edna Hollywood, Hazel Fraser. :utf W Third Row: Arlene Conant, Theresa Scavoni, Mary McDonough, Rhoda. Wynne, Lenora Kalesnick, Mary PP' I-Q3 Jennings, Kathleen Conant, Barbara Frazee. I GIRLS' BASKETBALL X The basketball coach, Jeanette Cutts, had a serious problem confronting her i when she called the girls together, for Lois Nickerson and Rita Hollywood were the N only letter girls left from last season. However, she was able to use some the girls A .1 from last year's Freshmen team, as well as last year's sub-varsity, and after two ' X weeks of hard practice, the girls, following the old-time custom, met the Alumae. X They played a hard game with the result that the Alumnae were ahead by only two baskets when the ame ended. The irls next 'ourne ed to Au usta. The ex eri- c... 8 8 J Y 8 P 722255 enced Cony sextet was too much for them, and they were defeated. Our team was K . 4 o Q u a - 1, el' highly praised for their good sportmanship and their clean playing. The Blue girls next played Lewiston and were again defeated. In spite of all the battling to break up Lewiston,s passes, the game ended in Lewiston's favor. We . next met the Paper City girls, and the guards of both teams kept the teams scoreless fig., 1 I - 1 O. 4, until the third period. Westbrook then broke loose, as did Portland, but Westbrook ff 'ffm came out on top. Oulton and Hollywood kept the score low, starring for our school. -X , ' ff' SCHEDULE Q Daft' Opponent Place P. H. S. Opp. l y X January 9 Cony High Augusta I4 55 ,' 16 Lewiston High Lewiston I9 58 ff s 23 Westbrook High Westbrook IO I7 1 30 South Portland High South Portland I4 27 ' E 9' E3 February 6 Deering High Portland 16 38 1 -ni' I3 South Portland High Portland 30 5? i 5 44 .tg 3 -yxffx --sEfx,X: - .Hn rss- f K- ? 'l one l 'lee' fee -. 53' A :1i' ld!-qgnll :E , . :Egg ,gs E I.. :YQ N ,I w 9 M ' x' ,3 V ..... ll T wwf: -. 5laQe.'vL'a .asset page one hundred four f A TETEM fr:-. - J- i Q37 X 55!fZZ 25 Cm, 1 4 I , v 1 r 1- ' , Il ff ' I ,EY 5 i 45 Jag 4 2 -J 15 9 ' :az .mf . ia....:g' i k 1,-'af 53' -- 7 -4' -f L1...,.. 1 ff ,,f-:- -5'-71 .,:::'ifIT?i--17fI'3ig , .... '-,---- 1 ' X . w g, . -471' I -1. :ey K l 1' gg.: E329 3:1 ii? Lf 'fvfy la. wjw GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM IN ACTION 'gf' Mattie Robinson, Rita Hollywood, Lucy Oulton, Alberta Fisher, Hilda O'B1'ion, Kathleen Conant, Capt. Betty Flaherty, Dorothea Roache. rf L.-qi' .ss .Ugg GIRLS' BASKETBALL X The following Week came the South Portland game. The Capers did not ex- pect such strong o position and We ained the lead in the second uarter but the ,, P S q 7 ,hu , Capers came back to take over the game. Fisher was the outstanding player for the ' 13? ' Blue, making all of our points but one. Lois Nickerson suffered a leg injury and was X lost to us for the remainder of the season. X The Deering girls invaded our gymnasium and defeated the Portland sextet, Ln, 38-16. Then the Capers came across the bridge for another game, which once again ended in defeat for us, although Oulton and Lynch proved to be very capable. ,, ' 1 . . Y . ' 1 ' February nineteenth found the Westbrook girls on our floor. We led until the Wai third quarter, but then fell down on the job and Were again defeated. Hollywood and . Oulton played outstanding games as guards. The Lewiston game was postponed, and no other suitable date was found. Portland went down to defeat against Cony, -il k :: but this ame 'was not such a Walk-away as the score shows. Mary ennings and ' 42 'fvglx g . . . .n Mattie Robinson starred. The last game was played at Deering, and the girls Were ' I again defeated. Reta Guptill who had not seen much action, played a stellar game. ' SCHEDULE Ccontinuedj f I Date Opponent Place P. H. S. Opp. fr -A zo Westbrook High Portland 18 21 1 27 Lewiston --- Postponed ' - e- March 5 Cony High Portland 31 41 I I9 Deering High Deering 16 44 : S 'S '-5'N,JK -ai'-N - 4 K-N- . LL, F A .1-A fit. t... .nil : gf uvr ul EA N 5 72 ,91 E :i z 1 -' I A it 7, M ' I rL,hl .kKL. - . V,., - 21 1.ly 'TI,f1'gvEan6d.--w mfJlf5,. +, H5-3-J-M A. v Q pn ge one humlrerl fifve -4. V 4 E 3 lf lvl N ,,,,, Ag 4 'Y ' ' rag-7 nil!!! '.7: n fyfzu- J ' J g , - , i- in 7. f LJ- G ' f- al U7 Q , stor e- mfg 44 K , '. .M-1. - rffee-eer e fiz ia i .ii a re-effsf fgte ,ref eg - fag e 2 X , 1 jf ' X fin! iQ' 1 -P--T11 .. f, 1- 57.1 E328 5,11 at LZ haf' was i 25,33 GIRLS' HOCKEY vARs1TY SQUAD 'll X First Row: Lucy Oulton, '32g Ruth Dunn, '32g Florence Dunbar, '32g Mattie Robinson, ,34, Mary lllodgett, ,32. Second Row: Lucille Hersey, '34, Katherine Len, '33g Eleanor Sturgis, 334. XX. J J.-Q3 E-1' if ' FIELD HOCKEY N . . . l X Girls' field hockey got away to a firm start this year when more than forty girls f responded to theifirst call of our new coach, Miss Jeanette Cutts. Nfuch better facil- li Q , . . . . . 'If- ities were provided for the team this year, as a part of the schoolls new athletic plant :IJ ' was laid out as a regulation hockey field. With an excellent surface to play on, ar- X rangements were made for the use of lockers in the Exhibition Building, making it much more convenient to hold practice sessions. 4,-,, i Field hocke has not vet been elevated to the osition of a ma'or s ort and as ,am Y . P J P , X -6'6 ractice was late in startin this ear no interscholastic contests were la ed but 11 s , F g y 9 P Y a 7.13- . , a . . 1 a class tournament was, arranged as in the past two years. The senlors, having one veteran, went through their schedule of four games undefeated and copped the A g Qtournament. The sophomores, however, were the real surprise of the tourney, de- ff.,l,... . . ..... p ' M feating the freshmen and Juniors and putting up a stiff battle against t-he seniors. The members of the champion senior team, all of whom won letters, were, '-s.. If V Charlotte Fairbanks, Betty Flaherty, Hilda O'Brion, Bella Cope, Lucy Oulton, Q Florence Dunbar, Ruth Dunn, Alice Albling, hilary Blodgett, Dot Roaclie, and Z l Betty lhloreshead. The honorary team includes Hilda 07Brion, Betty Flaherty, Ruth Q' .s Dunn, hlary Blodgett, Florence Dunbar, Dorothy Roache, Eleanor Sturgis, Cath- y l 4 I q F e- erine Leo lyfattie Robinson Luc1lIeHerse Doroth Gomes and Luc Belle Oulton. I, :mg , , Y, Y , Y V Tgxfrf' -'E3,XTN? W: -L , 1-NL fx 5 gl wx? N ewfmj, U f eff q5,f , ii , , if iff' FE1fl'.i1 i sf ' .. 5 ' -G' i l ' A n f' HA 3: sf' 1. ' 5 la' -. . Ni' F- dill if lifliu'-kl 14lrl3 m i l i 112'-'lldi' 'f1flld'i +mq'ilAi A' 5 - Q 7 , It i page one humirerl :ix 5 ' . :rn .fe 5 'Y I FTE Fig!! Qf' 0 V ffm I Y I , :' In V? r - 35: ' iff gil? 'fr fi 44 r fb?- Qv: f : - if - ,A 1-Q e, 1 ,... 1 F-al., H . 'str f 'P'+22f- f -. ' fl, i t- f e d ? Z ' -LA - -'l ffi Y X . 1 lj . ' X .-,'.5f- V 391' 1 nog? , :ng-7 'ffl'-' K, O I iii X' ff, ,, wa q E Wg' BASLBALL TEAM 1 X First Row: Clifton Greenleaf, Abraham Elowitch, Fred Chase. Second- Row: Vincent Allen, William Moran, Josiah Drummond, Philip La Pierre, Neal Manley, James 'lf Murphy, Richard Bogh, Stephen Holt. i 4 Third Row: Anthony Romano, John NVhite, Fred Miller, Edward Backer, Peter Caizzo, Anthony Tar- 512' .Lu tarczuk, John Kelley, Raymond Dunn, VVi1liam Smith. BASEBALL X Last ear Portland smashed its wa to a decisive Tele ram Lea ue Cham ion- Y Y 8 S P ship. The team was made up of a group of veterans and as all but two of the letter- .. men graduated last year, Fitzy was forced to fill up the resultant gaps with green ' ,5 material, The result was the hardest hitting team in the loop, but a team weak in X pitching and defensive play. K In the first game of the season, the Blue went down to defeat before a powerful Westbrook team. In the next ame Portland hit its stride and battered a sturd Ln. 8 Y iggizg Sanford team 17-3. In the return game, however, the Plush Towners turned fthe tables. if .se ' tar' I 1 31 SCHEDULE P. H. S. Opp. 1932 SCHEDULE In . 9- . lf Apr. 20 TDCCIIHQ 5 2 Apr. 23 Westbrook f 22 Westbrook I5 7 27 9FSanford 2 5 +Thornton 13 1 30 Sanford Q May 9 BSO. Portland 4 3 May II 5 So. Portland ' iff: 16 4fWestbrook 3 5 I4 Thornton ' ,wg L17 18 ' Deering 21 II 21 So. Portland l J ' zo Sanford 18 5 28 XDeermg 'K . 7,7 K 23 Thornton Il 7 30 Cheverus 27 So. Portland 6 4. June 1 Deering 'X 30 'Cheverus 2 o 4 'Thornton l K X June 4 a'eBiddeford 18 O 8 4'eWestbrook i ff 6 Biddeford 27 7 II 9fCheverus X' ' I2 'Cheverus 2 4 1 ' I3 Sanford IO 1 5' 1 6llIo1ne Games .' I to 'TN 1 fdt I i E ml , Q tr-bfi i?exf'Hf,-F fxqikixf 1 r ,L - - 22 'A .. .. - - ' ' 'I ' I ' r ,ix i I ' - ' -' , Mig, A. Qq,.M, 1 ni. I m I ,g ..a73g':,..,, main 1. ' t ze- .. .L ' in 4 W-ff1f,'. wrt--tr f- 'rif f 9, , 'f f page one hundred sefven 7 , Adi' L A l we l 25' -1 T T E M ' -CW . -fzg af-f EJ? Q: 5 ? .' W 9:5-. . g Ag -'S' is E: Y f v ,aff if . ,ig 1 fb, r-Tut? J 4: k I : g X ,, T-15 TERCENTENARY f RUTH DEIXEL, '32 Down to the hollow of Casco Neck, Crowned with the emerald of regal fir, isa, Came Tucker and Cleeve, three centuries past, Straight to a harbor of refuge at last. Straight through the dotted azure bay, . Fearless, bold, whom none might stay, Seeking new homes in a virgin land, They beached their ships on the clear, white' sand. The balsam pine was felled for logs, 15,5 To keep out the nearing winter's fogs, W km Q The settlers rose in the damp of dawn I .9 To turn the unbroken soil for corn, They labored, they struggled, with mighty will, To keep their huts on the verdant hill. ' gf The savage red-skin burned and slew- Tiff! In two-score years the north-wind blew i O'er a desolate region of cindered wood, Sweeping down where homes once stood. The wild lay free four decades more, N Till Samuel Moodey stepped ashore QQ gf Where the the present city of Portland stands, X ' X And viewed the ruin of hostile bands. I Building now on the once-cleared soil, f Bending to well rewarded toil, The settlers raised a sturdy fort, V: Let the wild red savage have his sport! 5 Let the driving storm its havoc wreak! A The little colony was not weak, -fi It stood and prospered, spread and grew, in-. ,H Traded with red-skins old for new, 'Q'g X A Till on that placid, azure bay i 'X . f Towers a mighty port today. K Portland, 'tis named, and well bequeathed ly y X The settlement founded by Tucker and Cleeve. , 5-in? ' :'i'.. S 5 ' 44 ,- E ' Hi Xees efsaf 2 . 'a P2'fff :.:. : ff -,..,, i iw- i' ' - ? 9. . Y page one lumrlrefl eight jfeatures 'F r r i ,,,, page one hzmflrefl Zen page one humirefi eleven page one hznnirefl muelfve page one hundred thirteen page one hzmdrezi fourteen -A I '1 page one hundred jifieen ,, -1- - WY- - f - -- 2 P I 1 1 4 ,,, page one hllfllifflrl sixleen page one hmnirefi .fewefzieen page one hnmlrea' eighteen page one hlmzirefl nineteen 'Y if I i R 1.47 page one humirezf hwenty page one hundred liUB1Ii-1'-0113 page one h1l71lZ7't?If ifwenly-tfwo page one h1m11'reJ twenly-three page one hundred tfzuenzy-four page one hzmdrefi tfwenty-fifve i n ,,,, ,, page one hzmdred twenty-six page one hzmflred Zwelzty-sefuefz page one humirzd twenty-eight page one lzzmdred lfwenly-nine :!3'. :.4f', FI' ' I ' I 95 f E234 E '-if :W viii F .1 1 X 5-'z f T TEM 9 6 M 412- ' T 1- iw ,fi Sith ' rf' 4 - . 3 ,lf1,f- . A2 , ri 1. ' 'J' ,J G- -1. .-- 4 T4 - e af aaa 4 .... Kea: 'ef:-Qi-?-.1,i9.i1.-f -mi., Lan. A.-ig- . E .E 1'fa-2 52112 A ' 1-' ,Eg 'rw - Q- , Lip--' ,- ft, .. ,..:-- ' Y f f- f- ...e -- - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The TOTEM board desires to thank Ralph F. Blood, the Portland Maine Pub- lishing Co., and the Portland Evening New: for severalphotographs given for use in the 1932 TOTEM. Acknowledgements ........ Arrangement ................ Art Club ......... Band ....... Bank ............. Baseball .....................,...... Basketball CBoys'J Basketball CGirls,J Biology Class .......,,.... Cadets ...... . ................... Cercle Francais ......... Cheerleaders ,............... Classical Forum ...,,..., Debating ......................... Dedication .....,.. Dietetics ......... Faculty ........................ TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE 130 3 83 90 86 107 100-101 104-105 76 92 SO-SI 90 73j79 84 5 89 14-25 Juniors ....,....................................... Junior Room Chairmen ............. PAGE 67 89 Letter Winners ............................ .v...... 9 4-95 Mechanical Drawing Class ...............i., 88 Mr. Libby .......,,................................ ..... . . 87 Orchestra ................................, Poetry Round Table President's Message Principal .............,....,,....,,,,,...1 Prize Speaking .........,... Racquet ................... Rank Card ............. Scenic Section ...... Q.. Senior Class ............. QI 88 28-29 I3 85 74-75 26 and 70 6-1 1 66 Senior Class Play ........... ...,.... 3 2-33 Seniors ........,.................. Sophomores ........... 34-65 68 A X 1 X! ez.: 31 2.-Z I an f7 X X '-'His . ?'3J Field Hockey ................... ........ I O6 Snapshots, ....... ........ I IO-I29 ' . f' 1 A 7 Football ......... I ........,.......... ........... 96 -99 Stadium ........ ......... 9 4-95 D Foreword ......, Q .............. f ,............., ......... 4 Submaster ........ .............. 1 2 Freshmen ........... ........ ........... 6 9 TOTEM ...................... .............. 7 2-73 .:.:7 ,s QA 1 up hx :si I-S Glee Clubs ....,................... ........... 9 O-91 TQTEM Clock .......... ..,...,............ 7 7 - f Graduation Program .......... ...... 3 0-31 Track .T ,,,..,.........,..,.,,, ,....... 1 02-103 Y lx Junior Red Cross ............ ..... 8 2 Tercentenary ............ .............,...... 1 08 if ?o? 4 ra fif 1 i -g.fN- W fxf3f'T T +5 aff 2712- -43, : ,. .4 W ll - - H .. 1 - ' ,4 3 my ,. ,A 4 ' z Q -.,,,N Uri' S- 'iii Lf f- l W:m:l'v1'5rl3 E 'f l i, 'llld Elq i5' ' 1 -f ,HQ page one hundred thirty 1 I 45' in 'a- -C47 '- ' I I I 'I :fir ' I :If fr-.. f: if' 5 ,f J x:'- -J S' 1 1 -Q .5 -Q mi - f 1 47 5 X -K 1-zgf' 5,5 Autographs ff ,f f f -. Af ffwff 'J wi! 75' -V , w .. lp, 'Ha 4 :NW -Y 0 ' . ' up .n ,7 r 4 gzmh E E 'mls 5 44 ll C -Z .aft 1. S? s ut x I K 19,1 'Hg In ,. vu a . xii : D9 ai' fi .1 X Wm u'.xw?5 50 lg Q C -5 V 1 Q05 00705 ..-' 4.4 Jmwfwwfgv ww37g7'5Z?M Www ' ' fs if Gr--ufc,a ' .35-if 4 C, V l - J- ' WW ' ,' .y ' --X, K7 ,Q-A' ,f, -f,,.:v , . WW WWW 9? iff ,Q WmVLi'I7,?ff, fRo,J,.,,,,,,x N41 ' 7 E . Lf - Z 136 'ZW' fqfwwit, 'W 692, 551 L , ' ,J ,Q gi T f?' ,I mul? ffzmwaemvgf W f ' ff N 561454 ,J p-Mfg, 2 We 5 ' H , AXA? Q Q fx, ' LL : A ' ' E i ' ' 1:94 ,Q H ' I H fgkafgp, 1 'mf Cf' 1-ff: 'f1.,.2m ff1 l '-f' d' 9W -' page anerhumired th' ,- f www . A fgq y rl Fd- M p A Q 7 f, Q Autogmphs V' fXweMi1r'-mow W WMM' M Y QZZZX? ff ff ii? I fw by . .. mf., 6? WM' iwwf l 33 ,J of-M! U, A DA jd Q QQQWS1wg,MA'2f X 1l1M.,,.,. J x X Glffull, 'Wi i . , GZWZW 655-lx u 5 W EWG WGN'-W 54 2 img far ' ff n 15-R Z mQ'3i'fbi J Z, page one hundred Mirly-lava Ly A fry. .. ,, Z'1, ' 4 f .412 my K 1 Xfi- :EHX :bfi 'Qv 1 . CLWQW, QU 'Z f . TE TEM Q, ' rf' if - 1 V V ' Aw 3 M ' Autographs f, jDO,ZZodw , . fs .5 C, ggi -v' N ' Pu ,. Q' '5 . fi 925 0 0 PNN! W A X 9 .fi A f'. J' . fl gli-igxggi 'f f ,mg X , init. ' ll. I L ' ,Ji h is fsz- s 'X 1. A f X , , Q ff -ex-N : 'VET fx K-N-'L-E-N fs jl 9 I ix,-X-if H W 'Q i I 7 I-X'15,.-f ' E QA .- 'S E7 I' 135' 'Qin : 1 1 ' ,. I 7' ...A '- - A ' 1 Q al ',',3,f'- :gg1,,.ffp - Wi- ' 5 K page om? hzmdrerl thirty-three :IA 1 3 I li 4 .. 'A 5i J A4 i ii G 1 H fl Hg 1- -. - -f -:I U 4' . , if ,,,,- ef f w ho l ,HM X , BEST WISHES from CLASS OF 1930 , 5 ! .Q , PORTLAND'S PROGRESSIVE PHARMACISTS Since 1841 T ' K Nearly a Century of Dependable Drug Store Service I HAY,S DUTCH DEN SODA SHOPS and FOUNTAINS Serve The Finest Food--135 Seats in All , Z e A E TWO DRUG STORES-ESTAEL'D 1341 ' Q V 5 H.H.HAY SONS za :Qu 3 PORTLANDIIAINE. 5 '-:PS O 2 Q ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE 3-H QUALITY MARK j ' Maine School of Commerce 480 Congress Street - - - PORTLAND, ME. The logical school in which to continue your studies and equip vi? 5 I yourself for a place in the business world, at minimum cost ' ' X SUMMER SESSION-JULY II TO AUGUST IQ--LREDUCED RATES ff COMPLETE CATALOG GLADLY NIAILED ON REQUE A P. H. S. CAFETERIA , s E R V E s , 333 Nl Sehonlemel Brothers Q i ' X l i . Frcmkforts E, new FA 'weg1?'AN NNesf'fee:1f:7f'xt ml refill y A page one hundred thirty-Jive X, T K ..,. . ' 42 , LY ' iwiatl :Eff SSH, 4559 4: a , , ' 6 :auf V ff 1 ,.. T11 19' pig? gg 11 . P 1 its JJQL 4 5 t .M err .- 1. 4132 fe lfflf it t, e Nia.. -f, ii,-f-Li ie ilfi:: ?5g 5' ' ' -E5- ' fl., ,,' - l-A L2 ' ' -7- 'W' f - - 1- 'D f P ,X W e re Growing N , , I .1 -I 5 on the quality-'value policy on Nagy '55 'which this business 'was founded. 51 K , The present era of low prices has had the effect of making many new customers and friends for this store and the merchandise policy we have so carefully maintained. At a time when so many standards have been for otten, when so many qualities have been lowered along with prices-our strict adherence to tie quality-policy on which this store has M stood and expanded for 26 years--has attracted an ever widening circle of satisfied customers gg, ga' in northern New England. Qi Our business has shown that our people want better things, fresh, desirable merchandise and the 'newestl Fashion creations-without extravagance. Years ago we pioneered in showing that smart fashions at moderate prices could be had. Today, we are pioneering again in showing that quality can be maintained at our today's prices, many of which are the lowest ever. Porteous, Mitchell Braun Company PORTLAND, MAINE u ii? .W mag N , X f vip QA' rf X FIDELITY TR USIW CO. f PORTLAND n J'r . .4552 ' South Portland, Harrison, Fryeburg, Westbrook, ' ' South Windham, Yarmouth, Cumberland Mills, i Sanford, Limerick, Brunswick Qi.. . 1.6 f' .X Vf X . i 5 ' In -S. N- A ,f-vfvfki V 'N,?Ag , -ff' - il 5 or .tr it Q f .i f B1 e .. - - at i Kit-as-wr ' fn., I Z .. ' 7' if 1-qlifu :,. .hL....A 1-M ha -- 'Iv W I ' 1' WW 44 Q A l-ki? . ' page one hundred thirty-six fo f l gill 1 '3 5 gr. ' TQ ' . klfqi 6 X A :MZ ' f e fnifee 2 ee f V fefwezfz Printing Company jig Casco Loan and Building Trunks U Suifcases -' Association Leather Artlcles LOANS ON REAL ESTATE J- L- BRACKET T Sl C0-, INC- 5:5 ' I 265-267 Middle Street N.. For Horne Building PORTLAND MAINE INVESTMENT SHARES Where King Leather Reigns lv IO4 Exchange St., Portland, Me. SWPWW I 5' .Lu It -.ws -.-1 See Your Physician and Then See Us 1 N 7nLM0 UTH HOYEL Bramhall Square Pharmacy Ice Cream, Candy and Cigars 8 M! Cr-ms. j. CONNELL, Prop. X Y 793 Congress St. Tel. P. 158 T L'.'i. -- Q if ' jg-il: - Ll , -if HERBERT STARR KENNEDY 5:22 A Q 'JE- Photographs of Excellence R ff f , ' 12 MONUMENT SQUARE, PORTLAND, MAINE r I W W! X Telephone Forest 61 13 'T fi 5' 9 C A QM C page one hundred thirty-sefven , 'f u J :PI f, - If 1 ' 'Z V if I H' ix 'uw ..-ff' 522' If-23' rfbji , , , 9.1 my QA 's:'Q4?'fg27-sf ' xi Q S, EER -r-rf 1 'f XS X I I X 'ggi K I lx I-1:47 5:57 ' QA., We lap-X . V, I I ff In if AIRPLANE VIEW OF BOSTON. X SHOWING WATER FRONT AND CUSTOMS HOUSE ,-'V L NAVY YARD MAY EE SEEN IN UPPER RIGHT I sais? Q, ' Sv A S COLLEGE ANNUAL DEPARTMENT L: gnu. D gk T 4, ifriz-9 'I ,f T. 4 P3 OF THE I 1 f' wi . A X, I FOLSOM ENGRAVING CQMPANY 52:3 MJF' I I I I 1 X 470 ATLANTIC AVENUE V BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS L I W r JI lvl, Wd K' 1 Y nf: I X ,J 'XEQITTX N .-f N' X X ,X V, if NN Y X ' ,iw M55 Fm N I XX Vi: rl H , If I V, f ,Lf E?,i'F,F I V 5- : Z I 5 - ' U 9, I.. ,A Z. Z. f-.A 'Mig - .Jf1'lrL1 I IT .S ,Q Ti ' T 'If' page one humlrnl zhirfy-eigh: 3, 2 3 E s Li ff r I X ! X VZ- T ' XA gx U ,AI x tx I 1 . ' .22 I ' 'Aj -Q ,L?2f45f?fZ6Qf5w N415 'W g1 : !Nf, ' 44, 1 ,M M -Q-41 4GZ 3f? ?f5Plf:i?Q XEFTQSEE 1 G 1f Lff Ja ' QM E f' ff 5 Hx . VOSE-SMITH co. H1 S4 1 -Af i::, -veit PLANTS AND FLOWERS 29-52334 ,x , . . . , Af fff Awfzstzc Deszgvzs 01 Speczalty 3 X ' 4 Y f xy 646 Congress St. Preble 293 Q-A X 1,,,- ' 1-D '-I 2532-N ,f'?'! 1, . V ig -f f M CAR Haze BR OS. 00. X S 1 T5 5: G Wwe 6 0573. Q4 :QS I i 17170805001 f 3 1 xx ,Q 1 0 sb y 31?-lffvi X 2 f 'bow 4330 Se 'qlvo .YPGWH-tb' 1 1 If x A ' adfflr XX-'M4flV g i .1 ' E 11:00 cw E l h 'c'2Z 5gD'3 ,xr , 1l?i? 21321 f fi f j f , fx , kg 1 x f X 'ff ink M ,fbvli l ' E g,.,, . , , XX M ,u'-,f5,':,- giigif -Mg. 1 f A 1 v-an JU -V M-in 9 x 1 iff' H W C 2 1 ' E 'TT iiliiifl ll fl 5745? ip ,I , ,. 1 x 1 M9 X , .. ? -X E32 f A . Z 'Q fgfig, wa 5 sfzem X W ME Qx'f1?..cv?. M' ' l 5 xx ' E 1 xx QV4- 1 1 2 f N i , ' 1 X ,sh 5 E M T iifsifi . Z 5 m, W1 , , NN 4 A fx A E , fig, Q Q jrwywfgi f rw EQ WTLVLL f+g 'i -5- 1 H It fm- f' - ,, QW ,iq Q'fQ1f, f,Qi11, 1-xiww H? MQ. -KH . U T37 fm- V- twin ' . 'f' ' 35' 2- - 1 V' 1 ' if f A fp fff 1?Qmi 5 if page one hundred tfzirty-ni11e 1 ti?j 'I 'Z J ? B 'x ' , X , ' Q f - 1 47 a-if! -iifz. - ' ,sf .. . -Di A -v W. .f f ? 1 5 s o' QQ. .ii . .A -.27 532- ,Qu 5-'V -- K, .,- , mi, 3 F-L.-5 g-:.,.,43ff4ag1- -, .rv nn' f' 77- ,L ' ' - ?i ' ,Y - f gffzef- ff-le g Y. fi 5 ll ' . x-uP! 'T' '. v' fail 1 6 'a . . it 6:32:21 wsfffi-D a I.'?l o x 4f-5. R Q QX? . :Z . PL! my Nw X t ' y a ll x, was t 7 X X lD'l 'Q sv B B M ll 1 X fi Q5 B . -1-25.21 ' sq' K lllvlallfig - -:L . EQ: 0 35500 2 ' gf in , fy me rrAMn.v Arutsrss MAQcn-unc 'ro -rue BREAIQIAST OLYMPICS ' ... ' 7 as Qfifinerzcu s rea! Indoor Sport ' f y Eating lv- Do it right and win. l W Breakfast is necessary to supply the fuel Cas foodj to start the KV body machine running xl J' i J W Breakfast su lies food Valuable for the needed mornin in in gl f. ' .J' energy. ' To secure a sufficient amount of daily food Without undue X strain on the digestive tract-three regular meals daily are needed. J , Breakfast should be one of these meals. f via- f- I Sum the day right. ' lj X Be cheerful at breakfast! if Eat breakfast regularly! Select uppetizing, nourishing foods. y , s . . . in 3 A good breakfast should include at least fruit, milk Cas a bev- 7-.135 1 i erage or in combination with other foods as toast, cereals or eggsj Xl breadstuffs with butter or cereals. y ,HN 'cSuccess in eating us in business is due to u thorough knofwledge of '4 'f'1 x 0ne's needs? 'K - f x ', PATRONIZE YOUR OWN PORTLAND HIGH CAFETERIA X jp if l , , p We give our profits back to you A' sf E MNAA 5,-Moy. N'Q7i'rX'Xt-.,fX X,afv'fN' 5 QJXK f-fx ff ' . , , J . Q , . 'fi - - i 1? Gif 27'-f 0 V 1- : g - page one hliflffrifil forly E Ml Q TQ? H f x H , I s. , - A f' 'V I1-fe -- i-,gl-' ,, --1,j , ggli-L-bf-iii:-,..-' - - L - sf ...... -.fafv 'zzig A V :.: .:.., , 1, .,.:.:. .,,, . f E.: '53, :::Z:11:::::::1.1,:. kr. 5515! siififfz' 'I' 5 :Q I44. t .bg nn, u To The Jwclnner fam Trep Hall Clozfhing ana' 7u1'm'shz'ngs . 4 1 X The New Styles The Right Styles 53939 56' At the Right Prices , if -., A B -R 'F x l f-. K I I X is , , U ' X -if-x A - fxrr- -fx ALL :fr 21' .-. , ,, , ' ' ,, ' - ' f :' ,, , ,nu Cf' 'k5q3'1- - - fw flsffde' e ,. page one hundred forty-one NV ife75Q ' X W EN 2 f 1 E dl? ' ' 1 , if I f -cv: , 4. 4-4. f -. , 4 we 4 ' 1. swf- ifggivlf I any-f .14 Wi 4:7 I fa 1 -, A-jig ff in AA - A535 4 :gg 'gk' Q 7' f , . ' T QM - f-f a fn Qs A , H , ' Y. - , .ar .. a n L 3 uf- ' ' , - F.--rf iv - , , Xl I l ' - ..L , - . 4 1' - ::: '5 If 4 i-ff i q ' 525,13 wi '. gg -7: : 1-Q., jj4L -Y 1' .L-i3E.,,,,: Q. ,413-' ...LL 1,-EQTQT51 CASH IS KING -ff! if r ,,-EQ Most of the real opportunities in life call for 21 small for largerj capital invest- ai.-531 ment. Are you forced to allow such opportunities to pass by-or have you the needed Va' 5 capital. A Savings Accunt is the Safe A and Easy way to Accumulate Money for Any or All Purposes , T We invite you to open an Account with this Bank i Q, Interest added 4 times a year xi? L .7 JWAINE SAP INGS BANK ,gy ggi ' PORTLAND, MAINE Wg' .Is X 244 lVlIDDLE STREET 536 CONGRESS STREET :T-122 :W I: 36? 1 1'-f BRIDGTON ACADEMY HABE RDASHERY .l 5 f .. Sie? vu 4 ,...... 4 .t......,r ,.,.i,, .T ..s. Congress SquarC Hotel ' g OUTDOOR.: XX H ' LIF-E AND We have your X Nl NXUNTEQ-2 l Graduation Apparel , W SD TS 1 ji, :zr 521- .,':. , --'- rifz 4 FEE?-if af. f ...,,,', Q .f ' Wishing you efvery succexs in tlze 55352 1 453 2 affix 40 Miles from Portland -2 Buses Daily further mardi gfyouf career' -E' 4 Catalog on request af R, X H. H. SAMPSON, Pnmcmu. f' f NORTH BRIDGTON, MAINE BOX D E' .T u 1 ,i P' T -X .vf'NT - fV7f-X - 'KEN :if ,K E L if H 'vill EEST 1 4 New . A if f YQ : kay A fu ztr' ',:Q,g, I s, in Li I: . Ing -: gr i I ' ' 1 1 .,,,. jj Ir, 14. ' lv page one hundred forly-two 'f .1 u. 4 I, A T K I 'T-1 I 1 :fix M ?v7?s Y! V1 1 DMWf+, , L 1 f- .aff 1:1 -..: Q e - - J-I-Lgf-Tr'---H 'r '-bfi -1 . .f-L QQ-'A new 4 l-1 ,, -1 . '?s f- kf1fT,.kz IL Li'5T'Ti': 2ft't ' --ff Y-2,-152' ' ,rf ff' I3 1Ns1s'1' UPON egg! - 7 11' ,' 'NX Strzctly a Women s Store j featuring in A mx ii? , ' THE sHoP OF YoU TH BRAND L .7 X . -zlzf Coats and Dresses for Junlor CANNED Goons, coFFEEs ef TEAS aj Ariz- Misses in Youthful Styles A I . S1zes II to I7 Riff J P? ' 'fy WE SPECIALIZE you, Eyes IN Ne cl Pro 1' Care ' CUSTOM-MADE 6 Pe A BOYS, We haye furnlshed the best g-W and ln optlcal SCFVICC for more ' X YOUNG MENS than 40 years in Portland. , CLOTHING r , g S Robinson H E. MURDOCK CO. ' 1 1 1:7- E'ffi3J Opp. Strand Theatre 562 CONGRESS STREET rw 5: 1 f UZ Jtffermll E32 Co., Inc. FRANK M. BROWN Co. 1 HEIEQUEZETS Since 1851,' . . ACME QUALITY . .Y:'o':f fQ,Q 503 CONGRESS STREET Paints-Varnishes-Enamels f ' f- ve Te1e.phone.Forest 2095 t Stains-Lacquers X , When seeklng a grft for any occasron L NX Hg! tx V, our 1nany yearsias gift councillors I2 Free Street ir X3 A f wlll assure satrsfactlon 1n your A f A SQIBCUOU- PORTLAND MAINE 1 f N ff ee 5 .. , it frrfef V 21 '1f H '5f35tQQ3- '-frfu-11.11111 M 'KC' 'ff page one hundred forty-three 4 f . TETEM ,W ig 3 JP ! - H7-Tig ' 'fi 5 f-if, '27 g g Sr' 5 :5.q ' I YS at I P t if - O I 'fs' ., , W - ' '-' A, , l ,fglg A ,v -if ,L -Sa-7r1E5::i :f17fF Vg ,hr .-Ti' . .. -F-+ :-5' f if 5152 , afar ug any K 12 A ff ei, K HILL PHQTG STUDICS 2. Complete Photographic Service 11, EJ! Camps Aerial Views Copying s Schools Industrial Surveys Framing , if Conventions News Pictures Portraits Motion Pictures Panoramas Enlarging X ROLLING DARK ROOM fi? ' 1 5:71. 33: 1 87 MIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND 7' ' ESTABLISHED 1 899 TELEPHONE FOREST 97 32 isa., ' 17'-. if nz IJQJQIX hx 'i . 1 3 f X , ' mg il PPVIIEQPPI Pgnn furfrtff X QL 7 ' 1 fit' 'T 'NL : Z 5 - I ,I M V - - li' 6 153 I -rv ..,,., :K 14, ' i E rasur e 1.T'1lfi rii?:,'3'H Elmer A Z, . page one hundred forty-four -:rl f i t were ei 5 rw ff . . - vhs' . , 'ally 1 1 1 :fig ,fgl 5415 5 J D. ,f :Qu if :,,55.g3f 311' gg.: 2: Casco Mercant1le Trust Company U 2.4 . :f isa? Northeastern Buslness College Baxter Block, 562 Congress Street 1 ,, FIFTH FLOOR-TEL. PREBLE 1755 Si? Special Courses in Spanish Most Modern Bookkeeping Equipment WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 0 COURSES C0al S- Normal - Secretarial - Stenograpbic P Accounting . WO0d, CO, Business Administration iii? . 125 Hub Furniture Company K. o Con ress Street , 44 g N X L if - 4 Q Q. efe o ,'i is ..4- ..?l.A.:::. ICI ENC' : li l-sf ' I--2 2 9. E I I A 'UA' lf pl '4' ' : Lum Elsie ' Q, page one liunflreri forty-five 7 .1 1,1- 1 'Z A ' TEM A A 7 fs. T ' A I ' .- f ,, fry. ,, ,' I-S who Q I I LII ' f 'is' The Sportmg Goods Store , - :fear 'K BASE BALL BICYCLES SWEATERS N 4 TENNIS VELOCIPEDES GOLF HoSE ' X, GOLF COASTER WAGONS SWEAT SHIRTS 5:04 :Zig 'MPX H' y Headquarters for School Athletic Supplies ' L .7 lf:-. l T' THE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY L tif? X A fs Telephone Preble z z 30 2 64-2 66 Middle Street I ,ll 1 I he A X BOOKS OF coURSE D. 84 H. LAUNDERED COAL W 1 RATED AAA f .5' AND 0 s ou . X GAMES WhyN tA kAb tlt? X - TOYS , ' RANDALL 84 MCALLISTER Qin, FOUN l'AlN PENS X fel KODAKS Distributors of 0 'o D. 8: H. CONE-CLEANED ANTHRACITE 84 Commercial Street Union Wharf ' T 1. F T 1. F 6 f 1 .. flax and 6 Oresg Igiapman Arcgde Crest 50 'I if g Q m:':TUJ:z1TSxIe:z Tel- 6780 5 PORTLAND, - - MAINE N I j X X The Store for f I Everybody - ee -l- if ?E F ,N ' in O 3' Er: QTY' 1 ini- i ff ' .. - .. n l ' I 5-'53 ,A 'X - A' ' 5 ....,,k l l T. EI lr F l' 1 'T 'k1-Mas ' 4c. l ElQlE' ' T 5 A page one hundred forty-six sf 5. X ,nf ..,. ,. 41 sw' ' I n ST: , 'fm-'fl fi 2 -5 ,i .2 ' xr ' ' ILT. -- A, , fi, A- -S J, lftf- ,,' ' ,A :fE:Ai .,f. fffl. ffzffei' - A f ' Y, 1 T Of K Prmtfwell Prmtmg Company ' JOHN H. DOOLEY, MANAGER 9.-.-Z My QUALITY and SERVICE JT M 255, A SCHOOL ANNUALS X a specialty L 9... 9 TEMPLE STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE ar, 9 TELEPHONE FOREST 3146 F135 W .. MIX .SX 499' f 'Q 'T X XT ,, i ' JE M-ifw A hifi gg . Q! EAQ O Axftfffka A ' : ' A Iffx ,yall : E 7 . .A U- I i r: N61 i i ' A jg k A tt pt 14. ' l I zmdred forty-:even page one h 1 l - 'za E E a re E X ' I f is - .,.- ..,.. rf, P Q u .,. Y: 'S 'L ff .4451 4 . rf , fe P E '3 f ff f ea- , L g i s Y ' 1- 'id 'Best lfikhes 0 f SSG' K1 .415 l 'riff 2.53 f OWEM JWOORE CO. ' ' Featuring a smart display of new garments for the Junior miss H of High School age. Prices in accord with the times se, 3326! M., d , Sawyer -:Barker Cao. Q Ei' gessen en S WHOLESALERS . J- - 4' Statzonery . N ofveltzes General Dry Goods iq? DENNISON Goons M f ENGRAVING -2- DIE STAMPING umm Wm of P1ne Tree Brand Garments N 497 Congress St., Portland, Me. PORTLAND, MAINE ,gg oi ' . . '53 X X Liu.. 34:5 . P3 gfarry 'G Raeburn QSUCCBSSOI' to Brown, Costumerj COSTUMER Qffppzzre! of Ylisfinclion 'ii i' In Briggs and Raeburn, Props. 'qi mm CONGRESS STREET ' X Phone Forest 0614 PORTLAND, MAINE f C R 4 A I Costumes for Masquerades and Theatrical . Performances PQftland, Malne W X X f LET US FIGURE ON YOUR SHOVV , A 1 Costumes Designed and Made for All Kinds I K of Stage Productions f Telephone Preble 1891 'I 5 x'Nf-fx -ii : - f'N:, E ' New efeffsse-fe .. fy 1 : Y V 5. 5 m i . . :N ., W zz 9 M. I .Q 55549 7- 'l ff-- W2 ' mfs . -. - :-'-4'. ' W g L . ii page one hundred forly-eight N sf.: ! gill! 'f 'Z gn, 754575, L gg!! I A A . f ge-4' I, , VVINSLOW 8: Co. A FRANK FORRESTALL ADAMS CLAY PRODUCTS STUDIO fig, AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 551A CONGRESS STREET Q, Diagonally Opposite J. R. Libby 60965 Special Attention Given to Class Photographs E--7 At Reduced School Prices Wig. Rear 2- 53 Forest Avenue ei Phone Forest 4806 ' I 'wi' .Ly ' Qi N ATTENTION!!! FQ? - ' Teachers - Students -FOR THOSE AFTERNOONS BACK- X Quick efficient service, wholesome 413224 0 D Q ' 'T food at our CAFETERIA AKHURST AIRY f' s I PREBLE ST. STORE il ,WN Geo. C. Shaw Co. ' Q Hr ' . f x Preble and Congress Streets X . I 4 I f-X4 fel, fei? -ux,ifAfff 'X1 T , . 'if 57? ,, :H :iii ,'H,':n.fl1 : g7 '1,. ... I - 10' i I ' fp ,, jj Pt . ' : A page one hamlreri forty-nine WX Z I 'ra ,. A V 1: f f - .ep : V 147 f I f-ws 1. Aff T If T EM , A is 1 ' A arrow ::-:ff 411- Q .. G-fm I' fu,-' f .Tuff Q: X ,f '5x ' 1 Age, fi f fli Vlfg, ' K' 45,31 ff J' '-Hip. 5' f f 44 ill 151.35 A ' f A I Vim... ' A -P lie A -g if? ,gf X -za g 3 of at ' 5 9 J' 2, R- 7 Q 14 w .. .if ...:, X 3 -:- f Q' V! Q' 0 N' ...E YSQ3' if WSJ-'X -ffm? '1 ff.. 'S vt? '23 -SES dh 1 . MWA-Eff? rf G E X '-'w'3'i3X v-r 'Tl ? -P E sri E-E N 3 rn 3 F1 -c E '-1 C1 gg n -- 1: p4 3, 'Tl 3, I me U' 5' O -- ' '- O ii 3- Q 3 5 if F m Z pu 3 5 Q aa? Eff A2 2 ga- E S 53 lb be 5 -U 4 2- m Q 5 2' 2 E. f-' M 2 v-I 373, t UJK4 :7 5 5 CA, Q L E I3 fr B -:Q O QQ LTIZ n-U U3't'4 E-5 FU 5? 'Q UU 5 E' E fe kia? E' QQ we A E m ff A N 0 ga, Q' Q 5 in GE if Q D1 :U RWD fx'-1 O U Q E Q F b .. ,-, ,, Xi Q S f-r .. I:-QQ' SSOXNSS R n-- 0 Q xx vg- E E .. B U3 5- U H on PU t Q '- -om Q v-s K4 Ea Sfmonlw AZQ Ha- 50 Ln I 0QQ.O,.1fD D fp -v- U-'j 'U v- 'U s-- pg N ,,,,, :pg-Qrpgdm CD Q ... UQ D '-3 - CD Q., e, 5 CLE 9 5 gg-SCM-ng'-1-3 Q E: mg 270 TEQZ Ovf-,ibhgg-n-, to 3 H. 'g ,. SU mmm wM2'fwD-.GC?a w 5 .m O5 P09-vw -fR-.3'9.:1Ff't:: Q E C3599 752229534 0-Hwi-www: he U1 P .f:D U fmqgww i'55.+StEE,g-A-1 C4 O 'Ugg gf,-U H --- ..- , A 'I v-- QE -1-,EQ 3!1fDHmoQ 2. 5 .ifffi A9 Cf' E 553522 4 E EP' iw 0 m mfs.-QAUQUSQ 5, Q r.: 3 P-3 2,01-f'DF,'-1 0 ,q 5 5 Eg w,.,.. 'ICLg-5-Jr U: . fr uf mam gf A -' fn NVQ - 4 f . '. 4 RX- xg? K lr: - 'AN 1 Av '49 'X . Whip ,i ,iavgiqn 5 f 17, 1 i rf I .L 1 'vez P1 .I A 1 V' 1-'Q rf, iii- : - , 'I . Z. uk K ? L. W. CLEVELAND Co. 441 Congress Street, Portland, Me. CALL PREBLE 2720 Qfx -Lobster, Steak and Chicken Dinners THE CONSTANTINERCAFETERIA SAME MANAGEMENT '31 WA' -:fx 'VYT 3 NLESEE My E FW H. TF an :Zi' ,F ', - - - - 3 : ': u m i ' A 77- -- v :- H i5'Ii:Tf T7 1 'ii-' M fT?l?LUfhf'ME12YA '- page one hzmflrezi jifty QV Mx r I Q4 1 ff fi 5' 'lrv ' I ..-1 ' lf - A G4 ,V if il -e ei '- Q1 , ' - fi i' in 'T f 'Jef iii Assets With Which To Face The Future Good Health ls One Of Youth's Greatest 1 7 NEBNA The habit of two glasses. of N5 of good milk every day, helps to build good health , and strong bodies. - S lx PURE OLD TAVERN g SAFE F A R M ,ff he DELlClOUS ' and Absolutely 2 Danforth St., Portland, Me. CLEAN PHONE FOREST 3592 sl .f 1? ' , Philip Q. Loring William A. Smardon if . . xl COL UWIBJA HOTEL Prentlss Loring, Son Ee Co. 'ill GENERAL INSURANCE My 645A C0HgfCSS Street 406-407 Fidelity Building 1 PORTLAND, MAINE PHONE FOREST 4560 ,Q Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Automobile. Burglary, Rents, Plate Glass, Surety Bonds V fbi! HI P. BooTH R. C. CLAPP -ASK FOR- iii' PORTRNT PHOTOS ' FRAMES Forest City Brand Pickles SPECTAL RATES FOR STUDENTS Relish and Vinegar g52 f MAIXTE MADE PRODUCTS . ' . Roz-2E1e TS STUDIO A BY 1 Xi T . ' - l ' 1 5 High Street, Portland, Me. Forest City Packing Corp. For .Appointments Tel. Forest 2690 PQRTLAND, M AINE '1X.a,A -'-ex V Xrxfixff -AXZT: 'xx fit ,Q fx f'! . D NT T - 1- - Y :fn ' i 'ft f A TVA Ui i',4: fg,',, 1- we, . ' 7 ,D ei li 5 page one hundred ifty-one fl? El? 'Ke el gag' f- o' 1 4 . . , f, guy' JL? 1, .1 gif? 5 , ff? 1 , in ,Q A Q i an-9 w e f, .iii ilia f- I 3 .1 - 14 -147' , -' ia 1 M, ,, . ,W : Y ?' ,- - f - . I .' 1 ' G0 QD PRI TI ea . fa-1 ' lei' The pleasure of looking 2' with genuine appreciation at a piece of good printing is reserved for the few. It is not so important to know exactly why it is good-the important thing is to know where to get it. Q We will be glad to demonstrate. if 'X i .11 A SUUTHWORTH 599 ETTER CO. W l 'V EARL F. Errrzn, Manager, P.H.s. ,24 I X 105 Middle Street Tel. Preble 4445 N F Portland, Maine X 5159 iii' I ' ' ' X gl! Printers of 9- The Toiem 4' , rw 7. 7335 Gai: Successors to the Commercial Printing Department of ' -'jj 113 ' u 'fiflx The Southworth Press X, .X 1,2 P i 72 -? 9 W 'Ai A 7 ' . iii- r g .. , AP' H i ' I -1-1 ' ..,,, '- -fe, 14. ' 3 ' . page one hundred fifly-tfwo