Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1934 volume:

TTI-IE TOTEM 193-4 Theme: Our School VOLUME XIV PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL PORT LAND MAINE PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM FOREWGRD This, our school, stands as a living monument to those who have left its portals to enter upon the great business of life. Opportunities are freely offered here to every boy and girl in Portland to lay a solid foundation for his future success. Here, by conscientiously doing his lessons every day, the future citizen may train his mind to deal with the great problems of the world. Almost daily we hear of the gratifying success of some Port- land High School graduate. We have some well-known names in our list, notably Robert E. Peary and Cyrus H. K. Curtis. Here, too, our school offers every opportunity for the building of strong bodies as well as alert minds. Our wellaequipped gymnasiums, our indoor and outdoor sports for both boys and girls bring to all the good health so necessary to success. Training in leadership is provided by the different clubs and or- ganizations sponsored by the school. A school of 2,ooo, comprising at least half a dozen different nationalities, all future American citizens, offers ample opportunity for developing democracy and building leadership. And co-ordinating with all these opportunities, Portland High School strives to instil in all her boys and girls the great principles of dependable character-obedience, truthfulness, and honesty. In editing this, the 1934 Totem, our main purpose has been to offer to the students a compact history of the chief events and activ- ities of the current school year, and to give to the seniors, in partic- ular, a fitting remembrance of their four years in our school. NINE'l'EPIN HUNIJREID THIRTY-FOUR U N U Unx ww S wsu fr S ARRANGEMENT Theme Foreword Scenic Section Seniors Classes Activities Athletics Features J n n PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL F1-'OTEM CUMBERLAND AVEN U12 ENTRANCE NINB1TEEN HUNIURED THIRTY-FOUR PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL BY NIGHT PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL KI-'OTEM THE OLD BUILDING NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR A -yy, .sk -V I THE NEYV BUILDING PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL T OTEM V 1 ARTHUR WV. LOWE Principal ..-,A . NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR LUCIEN P. LIBBY Sub-Master io PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM Administration Portland High School Oilers all the courses required for college and other ad- vanced schools, and, in addition, has an ample supply of other courses designed to train the non-college student for a useful career. 4 Four years of English, required of all students, opens up a wide field of litera- ture and gives a background of correct speech and writing which is necessary for success in the present day world. History follows English closely in furnishing a proper background for understanding the world of today. Science with its branches of Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Geography, and General Science explains to be- wildered students the workings of a wonderful universe. One's education too is not complete if his mind has not been awakened to the necessity of quick thinking and rapid calculations via the mathematics course. Although some may never have any practical use for a foreign language, their knowledge of other nations and their native tongues leads to a better understanding of our neighbors. For those who desire a business position, the commercial course gives practice in bookkeeping, stenography, economics, business law, and allied subjects. The Vocational course starts one on the way to a desirable trade through its branches of drawing, woodworking, printing, electricity, machine, and automobile. In the Home Economics department the girls learn how to make themselves and their homes attractive. In addition to their regular class work, Portland High has a staff of teachers who specialize in physical education, sports, penmanship, glee club, band, and Orchestra. Gymnasium is required of freshmen and sophomores. For sports, foot- ball, basketball, baseball, tennis, hockey, and track are offered. Penmanship is for all commercial students. In the Glee Clubs, our best singers display their talent. Band and orchestra pro- vide our music whether at an assembly or a football game. Our school also offers a splendid art course. We have public speaking and debating, in both of which courses we have carried off honors in the past. The Cadet corps is such an old organization in the school that it has become a tradition. Our extensive library aids in reading and reference work and is greatly enjoyed. The school publications, one of which became the High Lights in the daily paper this year, give plenty of practice to future jour- nalists. SENIORS I 12 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Clilford Lawson, Treasurerg William Walker, Vice-president: Vernon Loveitt, Secretary, Robert lvlulkern, President. President's Message By ROBERT T. MULKERN This is a century of Progress. Portland High School, when first opened in 1821, had 20 pupils. Now, one hun- dred and thirteen years later, it has more than igoo. This fact shows the rapid strides that education has taken along with the many discoveries and inventions of the past cen- tury. Our school has kept in harmony with these develop- ments and now offers each of her students a truly modern course. A question which has arisen and is the cause of much controversy is whether the pupils of the modein school re- tain the zealous attitude of those who gained their educa- tion in the smaller schools of the years past. I believe they ROBERT T. MUI,KERN do. Although the past century has brought many material changes, human nature has remained the same. We are often asked to consider the boy who did not have the educational advantages we enjoy, such as: public libraries, moving pictures, and radio. In most instances he had to walk miles to a poorly equipped schoolhouse and upon his return home was obliged to do chores, and in the evening continue his studying by candlelight. To many people this seems an excellent example of great sacrifice and zeal. But if we disregard our sympathies and attempt to answer the question more fairly, we find that this is neither zeal nor sacrifice. This mode of living was the result of en- vironment and was accepted by the people of the past generation as being perfectly NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 1 3 SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD Donald Fowler, Arnold Brume, June Donovan, Mattie Robinson, Jean Clarke, june Hyberts, Ralph Aaskov, Edgar Striker. President's Message natural. They knew nothing of the modern conveniences that we consider neces- sities because our environment has always provided them. No, the students of the good old days were not consciously making any sacrifice. Their environment also gave them a greater opportunity to display their zeal than is afforded the modern student. Many persons believe that no zeal is required when a pupil is in a thoroughly equipped school under the instruction of capable teachers, but could not the fact that hundreds of pupils who are no longer re- quired to attend school do so in spite of strict discipline and long hours of study be regarded as zeal? A graduate of the old school may say that the school-boy of today could never succeed if he were obliged to battle for an education under the conditions which existed when he attended school. Possibly this statement is true, for the youth of today is accustomed to a more comfortable and convenient type of life. For the sake of argument we might ask this graduate if the student of his day could successfully compete in every respect with the students of the modern school. He could not, because he is unaccustomed to our great inventions and scientific discoveries and did DOI receive the proper training for such a technical era. However, it is futile to attempt to compare the student of the present day with the student of the past generation because the conditions which existed in the two ages are entirely different. The only responsibility of the student of today is to make the most of the op- portunities that are his and to live in the spirit of the time, which is Progress. 14 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEZM Benjamin Cushing Josephine Amato Mary Flaherty Marion Romano Harlan McCain Maxine Skillings Graduation Program Chairman, ROBERT THOMAS MULKERN Overture-Hungarian Dances V and VI johannas Brahms PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Entrance March-Portland High School Graduation March Sylvia Rowell Entrance of Class of 1934 Devotional Exercises Invocation Scripture Reading .ARLINE FRANCES JACK Anthem-Now let every tongue adore thee, John Sebastian Bach From the Cantata: Sleepers, Wake CLASS OF 1934 AND ORCHESTRA Salutatory- A Building That Speaks MARY CECILIA FLAHERTY Piano Solo-Etude in D flat . Franz Liszt ANNA THERESA BURKE NINETEEN HUNDRED 'THIRTY-FOUR 15 Armando Polito Margaret Bennett Isaac Cohen Anna Burke Arline Jack James jordan. Jr. Graduatlon Program Essay- Citizens Today and Tomorrow Written by JAMES PHILIP JORDAN, JR. Delivered by JOHN HARLAN MCCAIN Chorus-Nightfall in Granada L. Buenos CLASS OF 1934 AND ORCHESTRA Essay- Working and Playing Together Written by MARGARET ELIZABETH BENNETT Delivered by MAXINE GERTRUDE SKILLINGS Trio-Heart's Desire fOp. 40, Ochs ARMANDO ARNALDO POLITO, ISAAC SAMUEL COHEN, MARION LUCILLE ROMANO Valedictory- Training for Happiness BENJAMIN HII.'l'ON CUSHING, JR. Vocal Solos-K'Goodbye, Sweet Day Kate Vannah A Heart That's Free Alfred Robyn JOSEPHINE IJOROTHY AMATO School Song-The Blue and White LUCIEN P. LIBBY Conferring of Diplomas Awarding of Medals and Prizes Exit March PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL ORCHES'l'RA 16 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM CLASS PLAY CAST Front row: Margaret Bennett, Arline jack, Alice Koharian, Ruth Kzxrlin, hiaxine Skillings, Beverley MacNair, Dorothy Kelley. Back row: Vernon Loveitt, Harlan McCain, Lorraine Gross, Rosella Caswell, Eleanor Grimmer. Marion Mealey, William Glovsky, James jordan, jr. Senior Class Plays The Portland High School Senior Class, disregarding superstition, presented on Friday, April thirteenth, a group of three one-act plays. This was in marked con- trast to the usual productions of a three act play. The first play Privately Printed was a travesty of Greek Life, stressing the true story of Epimetheus and Pandora. It proved to be a fast moving vehicle, expertly acted. Grandmother, . . Marion Mealey CITY, - - VCIHOII Loveitt Little Girl, . . . Alice Koharian Bobby, . .Jamesjordan PRIVATELY PRINTED THE IDEAL SPOT BY BY BRUCE BARNES MCCONNELI, THELMA HARDY GIBSON . CHARACTERS . CHARACTERS Epimetheus ,.... Harlan McCain Sue U . ' Dorothy Kelley Pandora, . . . Arline jack ' ' Hermes, . . Xvilliam Glovsky Ann' ' Eleanor Grimmer J NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 17 CLASS PLAY MANAGEMENT Sitting: Tina Horwich, Phyllis Nlains, June Donovan, Helen Buzzell. Standing: james Whidden, Vanetia Sarelakos, Thomas Moran. Senior Class Plays The second play was the farce The Ideal Spot. This play presented the actors in the many phases of puppy love. It was well staged, and a linished perform- ance was given to the delight of the youthful audience. The third and last of the series was The Rehearsal. Its cast included only girls, who portrayed the trials and tribulations of a cast while in rehearsal. C HRISTOPHER MORLFY Business Janie Whidden Thomas Moran REHEARSAL BOARD OF MANAGEMENT BY ,.... I I ' , I S A . CHARACTERS Sldgey - - ?Phyllis Mains ' , , sl 1 l El Freda, Bei erley M 1c'Nla1r Vanatia Sarelakos Christine, Margaret Bennett 'opemcl rma HOW 1111 Barbara, . Ruth Karlin Costumes HZTSHDELEZSF Gertrude, . Maxine Skillings Lit ming, Richard Kennedy Sonia, . Lorraine Gross publicity, George Hav Marjorie, . . Rosella Caswell Coach, . Pearl Swain PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM R.XLl'l'l EAIIQRSON A.-XSKOV, Assy Cheerleader, 4: Track, I, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 4: Execu- tive Board, 4. College Preference: University of blaine. Hobby: Cruising Sheridan Street. The xtar: that have mort glory hu-ue no nxt. JULIUS ABRAMSON, Cowie Track, IQ Classical Forum, 1, 2, 35 Debating, 3: Red Cross Committee, I. Hobby: Learning to do the flutter-kick. Charm ur, orator, till the lion look no longer than the rat. EI.Iz,usIs'rII ACHORN, Lizzie Field Hockey, 2: Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Reading. You'll .ree Lizzie everywhere, .flnd Annie, too, is alwayr there. DONALD KNUDSEN ALLEN Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Aviation. He rarrier himxely' with a .Itately air. JOYCI-1 OI.IY'E ALLEN Basketball, I: Classical Forum, 2: Glee Club, 4: Execu- tive Board, 3. College Prefer ce: hdaine General Hospital. Hobby: Rea 'ng and- sports. To know Nw 1 a ' X Joy. R LLLN, Dick F l I, , 3 , 3 Frele ce: Notre Dame. Hobby: Football. oo 3 4 Glee Club 2 Varsity Club, 4. College With a .runny rmile he welromex all. VINc:liN'r JOSI-.PH ALLIQN, Vinnie Football, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Vice President, 3, 4: Varsity Club, President, 4. College Preference: Georgetown Uni- versity. Hobby: Listening to Frank Curran's dreams. fl mighty mem and a good one too. JOSEPHINE DOROTHY AMATO, jo Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Swimming. Her voice, oh, so sweet! ANTONIO JOHN AMOROSO, Tony Football, 3: Room Chairman, 35 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Watching athletics. Where talking abound: and radior growl, You'll find our maertro with hir well-known youll. FFHELMA MAY ARCIIAMBLAU Hobby: Dancing. Full of laughter, joy, and fun, Her task in life has jurt begun. ,ARNOLD THOMAS ARMSTRONG, Smoothie Football, 2, 3: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Track, rg Baseball, 3: Art Club,2, Swimming 3: Glee Club I, 3, 4. College Preference: United State Naval Air Corps, Los Angeles. Hobby: Writing. He ring: hir way through life, Through happy hour: and rtrife! IZLILABETH M.AY AVERY, Betty Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Skating and horseback-riding. A maiden who take.: ro xeriouxly life, And never wither to faure strife. PFIIICLMA XVELTHIER BABCOCK, Titel Baseball, 2, 3: Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Skating. A friend to keep and fheriIh. WVILLIANI CLAIR BAIRD, Bill College Preference: Bryant and Stratton Commercial School Hobby: Anything fast. and original. Speedy, thal'.r mt.' 1 r l NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR MARY VICTORIA BAKIEWICZ Basketball, I, 4: Baseball, 3: Room Chairman, 2: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Shaw's Business College. Hobby: Collect- ing autographs. Tried and found true ar Neel. MARGARET BARBARIAN Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Listening to other people's troubles. Not worldly wire, But wisely worldly. DONALD EUGENE BEALE, Don Football, Manager, 4: Track, 2: Classical Forum, I, 2, 3: Tennis, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Hobby: Tennis. A would-be Tildenf' ANNA BENJAMIN, Ann' Hobby: Watching Mr. Libby. A 'very quiet mix: ir thir, Sailing along in :efene Hin. M.ARGARET ELIZABETH BENNETT, Middie Basketball, I: Field Hockey, I: Classical Forum, I, 2, Lictor, 3, 4: French Club, I, 3: Room Chairman, IQ Glee Club, 4: Executive Board, 3: Class Play, 4. Hobby: Waiting at the church. A flarhing rmile, a generour heart. ROSE BERENSON, Rosie Basketball, I: Field Hockey, I. Hobby: Traveling. College Preference: Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. I'd like to greet the Jun in erfery land. LOUISE BLANCHE BLACKBURN Classical Forum, I, 2: French Club, 3. Hobby: Reading. Extensive knowledge gained by re.fearch. BARBARA BLACKXNELL, Bobs Classical Forum, 2, 3: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Maine General Hospital. Hobby: Skating. One who hay many secret paJ:ionr. MORRIS BLUMENTI-IAL, Maysh Glee Club, 5. College Preference: Princeton University. Hobby: Swimming at the NY . V Hi: heart as far from fraud ar heaven from earth. lVfARY ELIZABETH BOBRYK, May Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Listening to Rudy's crooning. Petite, blue-eyed lax: if rhe, . Smart ar only :he can be. STELLA THERESA BOJARCZUK, Stal ' Hobby: Eating. 7 Alwayr gay, with a pleamnt ,fmile every day.' RICHARD FLETCHER BOND, Dick Classical Forum, I, 2, 3: Basketball, Ig Track, I, 2: French Club, 2, 3: Room Chairman, IQ Glee Club, 3, 4. College Pref- erence: Peabody Law School. Hobby: Swimming. He may look quiet, but- Look again. ANGELA NIARY BOTTO, Ann Glec Club, 2, 3. Hobby: Traveling. Good nature and good Jenre go hand in hand. RUBY VIRGINIA BOUGET, Snacks Field Hockey, I: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Boston School of Interior Decorating, Hobby: Drawing, A :mall one can see better than a tall one when .rhe if on the tall one'J rhoulderf' PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM FREDERICK SPRAGUE BOYCE, Fred College Preference: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Hobby: Hunting and fishing. A dirriplz of lznala Walton am Il CHARLES KENNETH BRIGGS, Ken Football, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 3: Track, 2: Baseball, 3: Varsity Club, 4: Bugle 81 Drum Corps, 4: Red Cross Committee, I. Hobby: Baseball. u To climb .rfzep hill: rzquirzr .flow pare' at jirrt. JULIUS CHARLES BRINN, Hudic Hobby: Watching a certain femme, Wi haw bffn friend: togfthn In ,vnnrhine and in rhode. DONALD RAYMOND BROWN, Columbo Track, I, 2: Cadets, 25 Glee Club, 3, 4: College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Gentleman farming. Gaily I :ing ar I till my land. EDWARD THEODORE BROWN, Ted Football, 4: French Club, 2: Orchestra, I, 2, 3. College Preference: New England Conservatory of Music. Hobby: Crooning to Scolfield. If murir bf th: .foul of low, play on. KATHLEEN ESTELLE BROXVN, Brownie Basketball, IQ Field Hockey, I, 23 Orchestra, I, 2. Hobby: Horseback-riding. To make you laugh if hzf dzlightf' ARNOLD VVALTER BRUME, Brumie Track, I, 2, 3, Captain, 4: Varsity Club, 4, Room Chair- man, 3, Totem, Boys' Athletic Editor, 3, Executive Board, 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Putting Iwo and two together. H: alwayr gztr what he gan after. ANNA THERESA BURKE, Anne Basketball, I, 2, Field Hockey, Ig Glee Club, Pianist, 2, 3: Orchestra, 3. College Preference: New England Conservatory of Music. Hobby: Skating and dancing. Bright gem born with mu.fif. RALPII .EDWVARD BURNHAM Football, I, 2: Basketball, Ig Baseball, I, 3: Track, 2, 3: Classical Forum, 2: Cadets, Ig Room Chairman, 25 Glee Club, 3, 45 Red Cross Committee, I. Hobby: Swimming. Talk of nothing but burinzug Dirpntch that burinzu quirkly and br dont. RAYINIOND BURNHAM Glee Club, 3, 4. Never without a Jong. Luci' JORDAN BURNS, Lou Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Skating and dancing. A dirriplr of Tfrp.rirhore. SAMUEL DAVID BURSTON, Sam Track, 3: French Club, 4: Cvlee Club, 4. College Preference: New York City College. Hobby: Fishing and swimming. Z:alou.r, yzt fnodzrtf' HELEN ELIZABETH BUZZELL, Buzz Basketball, I, 2, 3: Field Hockey, I, 2, 3: Basketball, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Gray's Business College: Class Play, 4. Hobby: Patching up matters between 'Nlickey' and a certain red-head. Har air, her mannefr, all who Jaw admiral. MARGARET CHRISTINE CALLAHAN Classical Forum, 4. A ward filly Jpokcn if like applzr of gold in a piflurf of ril'uzf. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 9 MARY ilil'lliRIISl'l CALLAHAN Classical Forum, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Westbrook Junior College, Hobby: Swimming, Unnotired :hz toilr-but not in -vain. liLEANoR HALL CANAVAN, EI Basketball, I: Field Hockey, I: Gfe: Club, 3, 4, College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Going to Cliebeag 'e with Glad and l'Lill, Cheerful ax the day fr long, L.xwRi-tNcE EDGAR CASEY U.-I dillar, a dollar, a ten o'rlofk .n'holar, ANTHONY RICHARD CAsso, Kaye Football, I: Track, '2, 3: Classical Forum, I, 2: Clee Club, 1 3, 4. College Preference: 'Duke University. Hobby: Watching tlie major league baseball games during the summer. fl :hurt man, but a big one lou. RosIsI.LA HARRIEI' CASXVELL, Ro Ro Field Hockey, I: Baseball, I, 2: Glee Club, 3, Class Play, 4. College Preference: St, Barnabas Hospital, Hobby: Listening. Thr jay of youth and health her eye: dirplayalf' FREDERICK LAWVRENCE CAVANAGH, Major Football, I, 1: Basketball, I, 2: Track, I: Baseball, 3, 42 Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Room Chair- man, 3. College Preference: University of Maire. Hobby: Sports. It taker a -wife man to disfowr a 'wire man. GEORGE WVARREN CHAFEEE Swimming, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Hebron. Hobby: SwinInIing. Who won the bunch of violets? BFRNARD SAMUEL CHAPMAN, Bernie Track, l, 23 Band, I, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Wiliarton School of Finance. Hobby: Treating. A scholar ir hz, With a lifetime to lmrm' R0liliR'I' GRAHAM CHASE, Bob Track, 2, 3: Classical Forum, I, 1, 3, 4. College Preference: Dartmouth. Hobby: Camping. Of manner: grntle, of aHertionr mild. KENNETH FRANCIS CLARK, Dim Hobby: Dancing. I trip the hour: away. ji-'AN ISAIHZLLE CLARKE, Jeanie I Basketball, I, 2: Field Hockey, I, 2: Baseball, 2, Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 2, 3: Room Chairman, Ig Racquet and Totem Business Board, 4: Glee Club, 4: Execu- tive Board, 4. Hobby: Canada. The maplf leaf forever. NT.-XBEL ALICE CLARKE, Mac Hobby: Everything in general. A wry ambitiour girl if Mobil. PHOI-LIIE NIARGARET CLARKE, Clarkie Basketball, I, 1, 3, 4: Field Hockey, I, 2: Baseball, I, 3, College Preference: Gorham Normal. Hobby: Making butter- scotch pies. Banff not thyself of tomorrow, For thou known!! not what a day may bring forth. FRANCIS CLARENCE CLEMENTS, Frank Art Club, 43' Cadets, 31 Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Kents Hill. Hobby: Hunting. fill hir faulty are ruth that one liker him ,rlill the bxtlzr for thnn. PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM EDWIN MOODY CLOUGH, C1mnel Football, I: Track, Ig Swimming, 4: Racquet, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Pratt Institute. Hobby: Belittlin'. ,i He wield: a witty pen. ETHEL FOSTENA COBB, Et Hobby: Drawing and painting. Growing wildly her book: and galoIhe.I. AI.'rHEA M ARGARET COBURN, Al Room Chairman, 3: Glce Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Dancing and chocolate ice cream sodas. She is quiet and .Iweet. ISAAC SAMUEL COHEN Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, Lictor, 4: French Club, 3, President, 4: Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Edinburgh Uni- versity. Hobby: Music. UH: that climb: the tall hee ha: won righl to the fruit. LUGRI M.ARY COLELLO, '4Lu Hobby: Collecting slips. When Ihe puffed 'Twar HI a ximziner breeze. S'rnI-HEN JOSEPH CONLEY, Sieve Football, 2, 3,: Basketball, I, 2: Track, I, 2: Baseball, 3: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Harvard College. Hobby: Football. Marie ix audible to him alone. FRANCIS PATRICK CONNOLLY, Fanny Classical Forum 2: Cadets, I, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4: Room Chairman, 3, 4. Hobby: Swimming. VerIatile--in hir own mind. JOHN PHILIP CONNOLLY Football, 3: Basketball, I, 2: Track, I: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Classical Forum, I: Room Chairman, 2: Glee Club, 3.4. Col- lege Preference: Holy Cross College. Hobby: Baseball. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. PASQIIALINE IRENE CONII, Pat Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Dancing. Flanking dark eyer, wavy black hair Are a joy to ree anywhere. MITCHELL CO1-E, Mitch Football, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 4: Track, I, 2: Baseball, I: Classical Forum, I, College Preference: Columbia University Hobby: Estando con L'Benny. fl friend ix worth all hazards we fun run. VVILLIAM JAMES COYNE, JR., Mickey ' Baseball, 4: Classical Forum, 2: Cadets, I, 2: Football, I, 2: Basketball, I, 2, Track, I, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Pref- erence: Northeastern Business College. Hobby: Swimming. One who liker rliainand dint. ELLEN JULIA CRAIG Field Hockey, 4: Classical Forum, I: Glee Club, 4. Hobby Skating and swimming. fl willing heart, ei helpful hand. CARI. CR.-KSNICK, Crash Classical Forum, 3: French Club, 4. College Preference: Uni- versity of Blaine. Hobby: Playing baseball. A wire man ree: ax mueh as he ought, Not as much ar he can. EVILENA FLORENCE CuM1xIINGs, Effie Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Reading. fl contented litile min, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR CARROLL JACKSON CURIT, Country Carroll Football, IQ Track, zg Cadets, 1, z, 3: Glee Club, 3, Exe- cutive Board, 3. Hobby: Giving McKeough the low-down. And they my women are go.UipJl NIARY ELIZABETH CURRAN Glee Club, 3: Racquet Literary Contest, Third Prize, Essay. College Preference: Pratt Institute. Hobby: Day dreamin' during study periods. '24 cheerful :nzile That if worth while. BENJAMIN HILTON CUSHING, JR., Benn Valedictorian: Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4: Racquet, Literary Editor, 3: Red Cross Committee, 4. College Preference: Bow- doin. Hobby: Walking. A'I934's most brilliant product. CYRIL DAL'1'ON, Cereall' Classical Forum, I. Hobby: Driving. Towering in the conjidenee of .teventeen, CLYDE GOODXVIN DARLING, Darling Glee Club, 4. A quiet and unayfnrning darling. SARAH RUTH DAVIDSON, Sak Classical Forum, I. College Preference: Nasson Institute Hobby: Driving. A rapid-fire talker, alway: chattering away. BERNICF HILDA DIAINION, Hlgllllflyu Basketball, I: Classical Forum, I, 2, 3: Racquet, 4. College Preference: Forsythe-Tufts Dental School. Hobby: Trying to fix Jane up with David. Whore foul live: in her eye.v. RIJTH MARIE DILLILHAY Hobby: Tennis. Faithful in all thingrf' FOREST RAYMOND DODGE, Dodgie Hobby: Playing Beano in the Chapman'Arcade. Life ir the mirror of every man. JUNE TVYMAN IRVIN DONOVAN, fume versity ol' Maine: Class Play, 4. Hobby: Practically everything A friend is newer known till a man haw' need. LLOYD GEORGE DORSEY, Fifi Cadets, I, 2: Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Broadcasting and playing lor dances. King of jazz. . DOROTHY JEAN DOUGLEKS, Dot Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Going to bed early every night. A bury girl never complains. JOHN EDYVARD DUFFY, Johnnie French Club, I, 3, Glee Club, I, 2, 3: Orchestra, I. Hobby: Swimming. Let every eye negotiate for itself. ELIZABETH SPROUL DUNBAR, Llb,' Basketball, I, Field Hockey, 2, Tennis, zg Executive Board 3. Hobby: Hair-dressing. fl .trailing lan. Classical Forum, 1, 3, 4: French Club, 3: Room Chairman, 3: Glee Club, 4: Executive Board, 5, 4. College Preference: Uni- PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTIQM DOROTHY XIAY DUNN, 'lDot Field Hockey, I: Room Chairman, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Bryant and Stratton Commercial School. Hobby: Playing the piano for Bill to sing. ll magnetic personality and a heart thut'r carefree. SIGMUND STANISLAW DYRO, Kaiser Track, I, 2, 3, 41 Football, 3, Glee Club, 21 Red Cross Com- Inittee, I. College Preference: St. Mary's in Michigan. Hobby: Squeezing out sounds on the accordian. Hi: afmrdinn Tweet is a Poliih treat. l l0lN'ARD CI-IARLILS EATON, Hudy Football, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3: French Club, I: Art Club, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Fiddling and trying to find three saxaphone players. Play, fiddle, playfl' LOUISE lvl.-XRION ELOIAN, Lou Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Keeping house. In ourrelver ir triumph or defeat. .XIII-:LR li NI XNUEL, A 111lie Gee Club, 2, 3, 4, College Preference: Bryant and Stratton Commercial School. Hobby: Dancing. When a musirian turnr eblirient, uiatfh out. CHARLLNA MAI5 EMERY, Charlie Baseball, I: Glee Club, 3, 4: Red Cross Committee, I. Col- lege Preference: Farmington Normal. Hobby: Reading books for 'KLuke Libby. Good thingr rome in small pafkugerf' FRANK MICHAEL ENILEROWSRI Orchestra, 2, 3. Hobby: Radio. I twirt the dials and turn the krIob.I. YVILLIAM PI-IILIP EVELETH, Evelellz Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: General Electric Ap- prentice School, Lynn. Hobby: Making miniature aeroplanes. fl young Edironf' lIOSl'1I'H COLEMAN FICNTON, jo Track, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Coyne Elec- trical School, Chicago. Hobby: Working for the A. and P. '4Sober, rteadfast, but not denture. MARY KATHLEEN FENTON, May Field Hockey, Ig Baseball, IQ Totem Typist, 4: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hobby: Skating and swimming. She loolceth or il butter would not melt in her mouth. lfl.F.XNOR HEWVITT FERGUSON, Ellie Basketball, I, 2: Field Hockey, I: Baseball, I: Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 43 Room Chairman, 2. College Preference: Swarthmore. Hobby: Drawing. A golden heart, a welcome friend. ANTHONY JOSEPH FIQRRANTE, Tony Football, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Oklahoma A. and bl. College. Hobby: Arguing. Fortune befriendr the bold. KIINNETI-I EDWV.-XRD FIIQLDS, Rabl2itt Football, 3: Track, I: Baseball, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Baseball. The deed I intend ir great. JOIIN ALOYSIUS FLAHERTY, johnny Track, I, 2: Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Baseball. Each man hath a place to elim. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 'J M ARY CI-ICILIA FLAI-II2R'I'Y Salutatoriang Basketball, I, 2: Baseball, 3: Tennis, 1: Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4: French Club, I, 2, 3, 4, College Preference: Columbia University. Hobby: Nlovies. Bury ar a bee all day long-and ar happy. -IoIIN THONI.-XS FOLEY Glce Club, 4. Hobby: Playing ping pong. Too low they huild, who hula beneath the Marr. SADIIQ FoRxI.xN, 'KSally Basketball. IQ Field Hockey, I g Gfee Club, 4. College Pre'crenre: Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Hobby: Dancing. fl giggling lax: fmt .Itralling along. Caring not but for laughter and Jong. joiiw ADDI Foss, johnny Basketball, I, 1. 3: Tennis, 3. 43 Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4, Room Chairman, I.College Preference: Rhode Islazicl Stale. Ho?- byz Tennis. They -who are plzared themselvei must alwnyx pleats, DONALD LIaoN FOXVLER, Don Football, 3. 4: Room Chairman, I, 21 President, 3: Iixe:uIivc Board, 4. Hobby: Basketball. He holdr him with hir glittering eye. JAMES XVILLIAM FOXVLES, JR., Jimmie Vice Chairman, 4. Hobby: Boating, Let uf roruider the reamn of the rare. YVINNIEFRI-ID PAULINE FRANK, 'fI'Vimzie Holtby: Dancing and swimming. Udlwayr full of fun. CII,ftRLorTE FRFEMHXN, Sharlie Basketball. I, 2, 3, Field Hockey, I, 22 Baseball, 2. College Preference: Beth Israel Hospital. Hobby: Playing stooge to Baron Munchausen. To he an aetreu great doth ,the derive, Hl:1I.l1N NTIZRLE FREEMAN, Flashy Basketball, I, 3, 43 Track, 4, Field Hockey, I, 3. 4: Bascf ball, I, 3, 43 Classical Forum, 4, College Preference: School of Nursing, Maine General Hospital. Hobby: Sports. Helen'.r tim girl whiff an all-round mort. ALEXANDER JOSEPH FRUs'rAcI-II, Alec Hobby: Horseback-riding. When failing, he trier again. CALVIN LINCOLN GAILEY, Cal Art Club, In 25 Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Bowling. Hir muric exaltx each joy, allayr each grief. NIARY Lou Gmss, Texas Entered P. H. S. in Sept., 1933. Glec Club, 4. College Preference: University of Texas. Hobby: Being good. The rourre of true love never runs .imooth. PIIILII' C-ERBER Fauble , Football, 2, 3: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4: Varsity Clab, 4, Room Chairman, Ig Glee Club, 3. Hobby: To play par go . fin athlete bold and brave. FRANK GLRRY, jerry Football, 2, 35 Track, I: Room Chairman, 4g Cvlee Club, 4. College Preference: Kelley Field Aviation School, Texas. Hobby: Football. To fly high over the flaudrf' PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM LIENA MARX' GIAMPETRUZZI, Lee Bank Oflicial, 4: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Rhine Eye and Ear School of Nursing. Hobby: Swimming. Alway.r ready with a helping hand. NIARCIA GINSBIIRG, Mash Basketball, I, 2: Field Hockey, I, 2: Tennis, 2. Coilege Pref- erence: Hunter College, New York. Hobby: All sports. Truth ir the higher! thing that women may keep. JOHN BORNE C-LASIER, jack Classical Forum, I, 2, 3: Racquet and Totem Business Board, 4. Hobby: Sailing. College Preference: Bowdoin. Charm strike: the Tight, but merit win: the mul. WILLIAM GLOVSRY, Bing Basketball, 2, 35 Classical Forum, I, 2, 3: French Club, I, 2, 3: Class Play, 4. College Preference: Boston University: Hobby: Crooning to Deborah. He follows in Hermex' turtle. HAROLD FRANCIS GLYNN, Hal College Preference: Bentley School of Accounting. Hobby: Reading. The great brow, and the .spirit-.rmall hand propping it. HO0N'IiR ROIDNEY GOFFIN, Pete Football, 4: Basketball, 3: Track, I, 4: Classical Forum, I, 2: Varsity Club, 4. 1'ni Jadrlert when I Jing. ROBERT EMERY GOODING, Bob Classical Forum, 2, 3: French Club, 2, 3. College Preference: General Motors School of Salesmanship. Hobby: Driving a car. The winding road! 'Tix the road that callin ARLENE GRACE GOODMAN, I Basketball, I, 2: Field Hockey, I, 2: Baseball, I, 2. Hobby: Swimming. To make life a joy ir .fIrlene'.r aim. JFSSIE ELLEN GOOGINS, jess Room Chairman, lj Glee Club, 2, 3, President, 4. Hobby: Playing the piano. Her .fweet voice charm: all who linen. .ARDINE GRANT, Deenie Hobby: Going places. fl maiden .vo fair, With :mile .fo fare. FRANCES ROSANNA GRAY, Panny Hobby: Wlalking. She if pretty to walls with, And witty to talk with. HENRY ALBERT GREENWVOOD, Ab Track, I: Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Fishing. '4Suth and .Io vafioux are the taxtex of men. SAMUEL ARTHUR GRIMALDI, Sam Track, 3: Band, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Bentley School of Accounting. Hobby: Swimming. Play 011, play on, I am with you there. ELEANOR NIARGARITI' CQRIMMIQR, Yenna Basketball, Captain, I, 2, 3: Field Hockey, I: Baseball, I: Classical Forum, I, 2: French Club, IQ Girls' Athletic Council, Secretary, 4.: Senior Class Play, 4: Glee Club, 4: Class Play, 4, College Preference: Farmington Normal. Hobby: Waiting at the church. fl diamond of many facet: if The, High in politiu, fports, and ability. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR I.0RRAINIi YVEBB GROSS, l.orrie,' Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Chairman, 42 Red Cross Committee, 3, 4, Class Play 4. College Preference: Bates Col- lege. Hobby: Anything pertaining to water. Rrproof on hn lipx, but a :mile in hrf 1yz.I. GERAI,DlNE EMMA HAHN, jerry Baseball, I, 31 Basketball, I: Track, Asst. Mgr., 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Field Hockey, I, 2, 3. Hobby: Getting Kay home early nights. joyous thought: zndmr hzf to fu. ELIzAI1E'rII JULIA HASRELL, Betty French Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Posse Nissen School of Physical Education. Hobby: Tobogganing. xl happy-go-lucky lan. CAROLYN EMILY I'IANVKliS, Carrie Basketball, I, 2: Field Hockey, I, 2: Baseball, I, 2. Hobby: Listening to the Professor'l and dancing. She'1lfind a way. OLlVli CHRISTINE HAwRr:s, Fritzie Room Chairman, I: Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Trying to meet Eleanor on time. Sh: if tall and :lim And full of vim. GEORGE HAY, Greg French Club, I, 2: Senior Class Play, 4: Rarqurl, 41 Totem, Associate Editor, 4: Class Play, 4. Hobby: Photography. Some for rznown on .rrrapx of Imrning date, And think thzy grow immortal ru they quote. U JOHN ARTHUR HAY, f'Huzy Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball, I, 2, 3: Baseball, 3, 4. Hobby: Trying to out-match neckties with Gerry. In :wry dad of mirrhiff hr had a hzart to resolw, a head to ronlrive, and a hand to zxrrutff' LILLIAN ORIQSA HENRY Classical Forum, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Miss Wheelock's Kindergarten School. Hobby: Walking. Mzarufe.r, not men, have always bein 'my mark. FRANCES EMILY HIGGINS, Fran Basketball, I, 2, 3, Baseball, I. Hobby: Going sleacly. A runny smile, .fl .runnin dixpoxilionf' PAULINIQ MARY HIKZGINS, Polly Entered P. H. S. Sept., I933. Hobby: Traveling. Who hm travvlzd afaff' PIQARLE NIARY HOFFINIAN, Little onel' Hobby: Movies. Thzy'rz only truly grmt who ar: truly good. PIQTER JAINIFS HOI,I.YWN'OOD, JR., jimmy Football, IQ Basketball, I, zg Track, 2, 3g Classical Forum, 2, Cadets, I, 2, Glee Club 3, 4. Hobby: Swimming at Higgins. Choir: make: our jrizndrf' NIARGARITI' ERLENE HUMAN, Margie College Preference: Nlaine Eye and Ear Infirmary. Hobby: Cooking. Alu-ay: frady to lfnzl a hflping hand. 'FINA SANDRA I'IORXVICll, Teen Classical Forum, 4: French Club, 3, 4, Room Chairman, 2, Glee Club, 4, Class Play, 4. Hobby: Dancing. Tilly my :hir a flirt. PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTILM RICH XRD H-tkntxtz HOWISON, Dick Football, 3: Track, t, 1, 3: Swimming, 3, 41 Varsitv Cluls. 4: Cadets, I, 2: Red Cross Committee, 3. College Preference: New York Merchant Marirte Academy. Hobby: Sailing. The teindi and waver are alwayy on the :ide of the ahleitf' H.-xROI.n EARLI: HIIBBINRD, Hub Track. IQ Classical Forum, I, 3, 4: Red Cross Committee, I. llobby: A little bit of everything. Like the bury bee he wnrky all Jay. Gt,.tm's CI-:I.I.x HIICRINS, Glad Basketball, I: Truck, 4Q Field Hockey, ll Bareball, I, 1, 1. 4: Swimming, 4: Room Chairman, I: Glee Club, 42 Red Cross Committee, I. College Preference: Posse Nissen Sc'oul of Pnysicztl Fltlucation. Hobby: Swimming and dancing at C'ebe:Igue That generoux boldnerr to defend, .fln innneent or abxfnt friend. Just: liI.I2,tIsIcTH HX'BFRTS Basketball, I, Z2 Tennis, 23 F.xe't'utive Board, 3, 4. College Preference: Forsythe-Tufts Dental School. Hobby: Trying in think of a good one. She'.r utterly raprzeiour, yet .rv tlelieiuuif' At.NI-is ANNA I-IUSZCZA, Ag Bank Official, Teller, II Supervisor, 2: Room Cliairmat 2, 3: Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Walking or dancing. fl perfert woman, nobly planned. NTORRIS JOSEPH ISENMAN, Moishie Classical Forum, I, 2. College Preference: Lowell Textile In- stitute. Hobby: Football. ln Iriendxhip 1 early scar taught lo l1eliet7e. ERNI Sl'INI-I FRANCES IVERS, Fran Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Swimming, dancing. Nature i.r a rreator of loneliness. Gtixtivts HARRIILTTE IVERSON, Sno0ie Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, Consul, 43 Room Cliairtnan, I, 4, Red Cross Committee, I, 1, Secretary, 3, Vice-Presiclent, 4. College Preference: lklaine General School of Nursing. Hobby: just living. 'ACome, give us taite of your quality. ARLIYIC FR,xNCIis JACK, jackie Field Hockey, lQ Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4: Class Play, 4. College Preference: Westbrook ,lunior College. Hobby: Dancing. fl petite .rumple of deliciou.rne.r.r. HYMAN JULIUS JACOBS, Flash Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Trying to do my English with Nliss Stetson. Nothing .rufeeedy like .futfen'. RICII,-xRn OHN HPINRX' ENIJRASKO Bum 15 , Football, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 43 Track, 43 Varsity Club, 43 Glue Club, 4. College Preference: University of Arizona, llobby: Thinkitf. I-In athlete loved by all. Hl'1l.l41N CATHERINE EDITH JANUCAWSRI, Zip Basketball, IQ Field Hockey, I: Baseball, 13 Tennis, 21 Classirul Forum, 22 Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Dancing, Heroine of the Itag line. . MARY ANNli'l lilC JIQNRS, Billy Entered P. H. S. September, IQ32. Glce Club, 3, 4g Orchestra, 3. College Preference: New Eng- land Conservatory of Music. Hobby: Changing tny mind. Gnd giveth Jpeech to all, .tang to jew. M ARY MARGARET JENNINGS Basketball, 2, 3, AQ Field Hockey, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Council, President, 3, 41 Varsity Club, 4, Hobby: Playing basketball like Vernon. We'll mfr! her when Ihr leaver ur toon. NINETEEN HUNIDREID VTHIRTY-FOUR CATHIALRINE ISABFI. JOHNSON, Kay Basketball, 2. Hobby: Sports. Siu it kind and .iinrn.f. Roman OLAF JOHNSON, C1mzvrIerlzeaz1 Debating. 3. 4: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: North- ea tern Business College. Hobby: Basketball. Edin lhf' ln! :lip than the l071g1lf.U JAMES PHILIP JORDAN, -IR., jimmy Track. 2, 3: Tennis, 3: Classical Forum, I, 2, 3: Poetry Round Table, 3: Room Chairman, IQ Glee Club. 3, Vice Presi- dent, 4: Red Cross Committee, I. 2. 3, President, 4: Class Play, 4. College Preference: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Hobby: Swimming and Tennis. 1 J:'r:'r. RUTH HI-1t.I4NIi KARLIN, Black Iiy1's Basketball. I: Field Hockey. 2: Baseball, li Tennis, 2: Glee Club, 3. 4: Class Play. 4. College Preference: Boston Clerical School. Hobby: Going to tlie Twin Cities for vacations. lt ir good to br zfaltrtuly nflrrlfd by all good thirtgrf' lJOROTHY Htct.t1N Klil.l.Y, Dnl1ir ' French Club. I. College Preference: Gorham Xormal School, Clziss Play. 4. Hobby: Skating and sleeping. I lmtf rztfrylhittg that ir olrl-. ELAINIQ Gt.IcNRoI' KIaI.I.I-it' Classical Forum. I. College Preference: Bryant and Stratton Commercial School. Hobby: Swimming, 'Shz har flaming :yu and a rom:-hilhzr .vmilz. RICHARD VAIIGHAN KIQNNIQDY, Dirk Classieztl Forum. 2: Rarquft. 4: Y'nlr1rz Business Board, Adv. Mgr., 3, Business Mgr., 4. Class Play, 4. Hobby: Photography. Hf fartrf, rffitfr. and 1ttad1lnt,v found thf land. CATHICRINLI YFICRICSA KICRRICAN, Kay Field Hockey, I: Tennis, 2: Classical Forum, 2: Room Chair- man, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Hobby: Getting inside dope on Marathons. Sa bright and ,fo gay. Bt:R'I r lVlICRRl1,I. KIMIIAI.I., Kimy Glec Club, 4. College Preference: Duke University. Hobby: Dancing. Graff war in his .flz'1r.t. Artctz liI.tzAtIIc'rH KOHARIAN, Ally Basketball, I, 1: Baseball, I, 2, 45 Glee Club, 4: Class Play, 4, Orchestra, t, 2. 3. College Prefereure: Boston University. Hobby: Coming back to school afternoons. Nui ,rtfpping u'1'r Ihr butmrli of 1narlf5Iy, STACIA ANN KoNAN, Slum Baseball, I: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Xot'tl:e:IsterII Business College. Hn-bbyf Trying to find one. Thuugh qufff and n'Ifrrrfd, finer rt frifttdf' S'liIil.l.A IZLIQANOR KOPACK, Stal Basketball. I. 2, 4: Baseball, I, 3: Glee Club. 4. Collezc Preference: Bryant Zlllil Stratton Commercial School. Hobby: Traveling. Thus if rrlrrayf time ,lor ft Iilllr ,ltur in Ihr rlnyff tvorlcfl lsADoRr1 ROP!-II.0N'l'I'L, Chick Football, I: Track, I, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club, 4. College Prefer- ence: Columbia University. Hobby: Sports. Br mfrry if you avr trirz' SADII5 KoIrIfI.0wI'I'1, Sally Glee Club, 2, 3. Hobby: Singing. lint Lily Pony' PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM DOROTHY ELIZABETH LAMOIN, Dot Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Listening to the radio. A true and loving friend. NT.-XRGUERITE lu.-XRY LANE, Rite Room Chairman, 4. Hobby: Reading and writing poetry. One whore patience ir ne'er exhaurtedf' LIIMDE GREGORY LANO, Lum Football, I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, 4, Track, I, 25 Baseball, 2, 3, 4, French Club, I, 2, Varsity Club, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Playing Beano with Walker at my side. College Prel- erence: Brewster Academy in New Hampshire. The starr, too-, are bright. MARY ANGELA LAURIT,-KNO, Laney Hobby: Horseback-riding. Her friendly nature bring! her friendrf' CLIFFORD DONALD LAXVSON, Don Football, I, 2, 3, 41 Baseball, 2, 3, 41 Varsity Club, 4, Treasurer, 4. Hobby: Playing roller polo with 'LAl. Active naturer are rarely melancholy. ALICE ELIZABETH LEIGHTON, Chickey Field Hockey Ig Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Swimming and dancing. A heart of honor, a tongue of truth. lNfARY EUSTACE LEKOUSI Basketball IQ Classical Forum, I, 1, 3, 42 French Club, 4. College Preference: Bates College. Hobby: Swimming and tennis. Wirdom if better than rubierf' NORMAN LENOX, N0rmie Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4g Tennis, 2, 3, 41 Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. Hobby: Tennis. On their own merits' modert men are dumb. SANIIIEI. Ll-IRMAN, Shea Classical Forum, I, 2: French Club, IQ Orchestra, I, 2. Hobby: Wrecking cars. He found happiness in hir art. RUTH LEVINE, Ruthie Basketball, I, 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4: Racquet and Totem, Typist, 45 Junior Varsity Club, 4. Hobby: Sports and music. 'Tix nice to be eanrluntly bury. IRIS NIAY LIBBY, Rosie Field Hockey, IQ Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Gray's Business College. Hobby: Swimming. I am not in the roll of mmmon men. JOHN ANTHONY LITTLEFIELD, jack Basketball, 2, 3: Classical Forum, I, 2. College Preference: Annapolis. Hobby: Golf and basketball. Surer to prosper Ihan prorperity could have arrured ur. KATHLEEN CARDELIA LOCKARD, '1Kay Classical Forum, 4. Hobby: Skating and swimming. We .rkall escape uphill by ne-ver turning bark. JOSEPH MATTHEW LOM.-xc, joe Football, I, 3, 43 Classical Forum, 2: Varsity Club, 4: Glee Club, 2, Vice Chaiiman, 3. College Preference: Tilton. Hobby: Trying to get to Biddeford every Sunday night. A friend to have when thing: go wrong. NINETEEN HUNIJRED THIRTY-FOUR VERNON WIzs'I' Lovl-1I'r'r, 'Wcrniel' Football, 3, 4: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 4: Rarquet, 41 Totem, Athletic Editor, 4: Varsity Club, 4: Class Play, 4. College Preference: Tilton. Hobby: Begins with N and ends with GU and the third letter is HC . The man that bluxher if not quite a brute. ST,xNI.Itx' Furxce LIKCIZ, Stan Room Chairman, 4. College Preference: Annapolis. Hobby: Sailing over the bounding main. 'ATM' force ol his own merit make: his way. ELIC,-XNOR M.AxRoI1eRI'I'R LIIFRIN, Snoonie College Preference: Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Hobby: Giggling. i'LaItghler in her 13'z'5. JANE LAXVTON LUN'I', Lotion Basketball, lj Track. 4: Field Hockey, I: Classical Forum, I: Art Club, 2: Room Chairman. 2: Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Chocolate cake with white frosting. .4mbitiou.I zrlfvayrf' DoRo'rHY Mui Lui-IFN, Dottie Bank Ofiicial, Cashier, 3, Supervisor, 4. Hobby: Trying to swim. I would help other: out of a fellowffeelingf' J,-XINII-IS DoN.xI.n M.acWII.LI.-IMS, Moc Basketball, I: Track, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 3: Classical Forum, I, 2. 3. 4: Varsity Club, 4: Racquet Business Board, 3. Col- lege Preference: University of blaine. Hobby: Dtawing. N.-lrouml the track he can fly. PHILIP HeRxI.xN MACK, Phil Hobby: Nlaking whoopee. He would dzznre away the liour.v. BFVICRLEY JIAAN lkIAClXlAlR, Benn Basketball, I, 21 Field Hockey, I, 2: Baseball, 2: Tennis, 2: Varsity Club, 4: Debating, I, 2, 3: Racquet, 4: Totem, 4: Prize Speaking Contest, 2: Class Play, 4. College Preference: Peabody Law School. Hobby: Keeping busy. Scotch in name, but never in friendship. PIIYLLIS lVI.-KDELYN NIAINS, Phil Class Play, 4. College Preference: Shaw's Business College. Hobby: Dancing. Ask me no quextiony, and 1'll tell you no lift. HARRY H.'XRl7LD NIARCUS, Hirshel Classical ForunI, I, 2, 3, 4: French Club, I, 2: Room Chair- man, I, 2, 3: Band, I, 2: Glee Club, 3, 45 Orchestra, I, 25 Regl Cross Committee, 3. College Preference: Suffolk Law School. Hobby: Writing poetry. No creature smarty .ro little as a fool. EVA DELANA B. lVlARTIN, Eve Field Hockey, 2: Tennis, 25 Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Listening to good music. She knits, and knits, and knit: olwayr- YVILLIAM IMQEHAN MCALENIQY, Mac Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Pref- erence: Bowdoin. Hobby: Skiing. To carry nothing to extreme: if the wire monfr maxim. FRANCIS RoIseRT AICALLAN, Chinkie Track, I, 2. Hobby: Covering the waterfront. Actions :peak louder than words. JOHN HARI..-KN MCC.-xIN Classical Forum, I, 2, Lictor, 3: French Club, 2: Class Play, 4: Poetry Round Table, 2: Vice Chairman, 2: Debating, 2, 3, 4: Racquet, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4: Glee Club, 4: Prize Speaking Contest, 2: Racquet Contest, Prose, Second Prize, 3: Varsity Club, 4. Hobby: Sports-writing. 'Ulrlurh ha-:fe I learned from my brother Prometheus. PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM ALICE MCCORMICK, Al Hobby: Dancing. Brown hair, laughing :yu A girl cvhom wr could idolizrf' LOUIS!-I CATHERINE NICCRINK, 1.o1Iisn Field Hockey, I, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4. Col- lege Preference: Bnrdett. Business College. Hobby: Running the car. Don't my 'ho0f', dou'l .my 'hurh l' For Louiu will rurfly blu.vh. MARY fiP1RTRUDE BICDONOUGH, Mac Basketball, 2, 3, Captain, 4: Fielcl Hockey, I, 4: Baseball, I, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Council, 3, 45 Varsity Club, Secretary- Treasurer, 4: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Nasson Institute. Hobby: Giggling. ln mirth of .Iporl lhir maiden you'll find ly nlwr ,lound ,lar bzhindf' Rl'I',A FRANCES NICDONOUGH, Rilo Basketball, I, Baseball, I: Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Sleeping. 'iff hzaft that is worthwhile. XVILLIAM VFHOMAS MCDONOIIGH, Mac Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Classical Forum, I, 2, 3: French Club, 2. Hobby: Sports of all kinds. Youth is th: spin of mankind. DONALD JOSEPH EDWARD MCKEOUILH, Donn Football, 3, 4: Cadets, I, 2, 3, Captain Company B, 4. Hobby: Parlor rugby, Ha ,rmotz than hip and thigh? lX1ARY EI .IzABI5TII MCI..AllGlIl,IN Classical Forum, Ig Glee Club, 3, 4: junior Varsity Club, 4. llobbyi Swimming. Trouble: nwn trouble hu. MARION ELIZABETH MEALY Basketball, IQ Classical Forum. 2: Glec Club, I, 2. 3, 4, Class Play, 4. Hobby: Dancing and swimming. fl rar: .vnu ol humor and talented handy. villLLIAlSi MELNICR, Mel Football, I, 2, 3: Baseball, I, 2, Classical Forum, 2: Art Club, Ig Poetry Round Table, I, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Duke University. Hobby: The Gerbers. fin honnt name is indeed a romplimrntf' BEA'I'RIcE SHIRLEY MILLER, Bea Tennis, 3: Classical Forum, I, 25 French Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Cornell University. Hobby: Golf. She lim: in pzare with all mankind. l'IIx'I,I,Is NIARGARET MI'rc:HELL, Phil Fieltl llockey, 4, Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Singing. .'ll11'ay.r Nady to hflpf' rl-HOMAS HENRY' NIORAN, Tom Football, 3: Track, I: Classical Forum, I, 25 Class Play, 4: French Club, 4. Hobby: Listening to McCain's jokes. Thou who know him but like him mort. REGINA VFIIOMASINA NIURRISON, jerry Basketball, 2, Track, 45 Baseball, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Diving. Thru if nothing Io J'IfUfIl,' in lil: .41 lovf: young drmmff VINILENT GRAY MORSE, Vinnie Hobby: Trying to play baseball. What Ihould rt man :lo bu! lzr merry? NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR ROBERT THOMAS MULKERN Wal , Football, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 4: Room Chairman, 3: Totem, Athletic Editor, 3: Class President, 4: Varsity Club, Vice Presi- dent, 4. College Preference: Gov. Dummer Academy. Hobby: Painting the town of Pittshelcl. Hz lnwrlr .mffxt in the dark nigh! who lravel: lightrstf' l,0RIS ELEANOR MURRAY, Midge Basketball, 1: Classical Forum, 1: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Bryant ancl Stratton Commercial School. lloliby: Swimming and traveling. .Viml1le of fingfrr, though .rhort of frame. lE'lHliL EVELYN Naxos, Ellzy French Club, 3. President. 4. College Preference: Grays Busi- ness Colfege. Hobby: Going places and reading travel circulars. EthfI, rl .rf1'rrl, himl-hrarlfd lun. PELEGRINO PHILIP NAl'l.l41S, Phil Football, 1: Track, t: Classical Forum, 1, 2: French Club, 3, 41 Room Chairman, 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Golf. l'llorlrJIy ir an envied trail in any manf' VIRQQINIA NIARION NASON, 'ifllllllllffv College Preference: Gorham Normal. Hobby: Looking forward to vacation. A soft altrflwr lurnfth away wmthf' YVINONA ETHIZL NIQWELI., I1'i1mie Classical Forum. t, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3: Glee Club, 3, President, 4. Hobby: Walking the halls with Margaret. All lhz .vwfrlr of life to a .rizrezt girl. VIOLE1' EVELYN NIXON, Vic ' Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Walking. 1 never regret what I did not ray. ROBERT FRt2nER1cK NORRIS, Bob Football, i, 2, 3: Baseball, I, 2: French Club, I: Poetry Round Table, 2: Room Chairman, 2: Glee Club, 2, 3. College Preference: Hebron. Ilobby: Smashing up cars. Ullfxciplinrzl inaction. JIQANETTE SAXVYER NORTON, janv Classical Forum I. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Eating. - She maker no dirplay of her lalfnts or u!tuinmnit.r. JOHN JAMES O'BRlON, Ollie French Club, 2: Room Chairman, I. 2. College Preference: Northeastern Business College, Hobby: Trick military drill. A wire man will make more opportunities than he hindi, linwmnn JOSEPH O'DoNNlci.t., Ego Football, t, 3g Basketball, 2: Track, i, 21 Baseball, t, 25 Tennis, 3: Classical Fotum, I, 2: Swimming. 2, 33 Room chair- man. I: Debating, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4, College Preference: South Carolina State. Hobby: Making up time. A lad with curly hair ix hz. FRANCES JANET OFFICN, Hlfrmzf' Basketball, 1: Track, 4: Field Hockey, I: Glee Club, 4. Col- lege Preference: Gray's Business College. Hobby: Listening to the radio. Kind and unaffected. M ARTIN O'HALLORikN, Burln Classical Forum, tg Debating, 2, 3: Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Blowing my horn. U Jlfrpf il if a gfnllt thing. ISIQNJAMIN Louis KJRI-I'l'SKY, Burpy Classical Forum, 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, l, -, 3, 4. Hobby: lklusic. lllu,rir finds zxpresrion in hir fl-1lgl'f5.U PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM JEAN DUNCAN ORR, Scotty Totem, Typist, 4. College Preference: Gray's Business College. Hobby: Dancing. lily heart if in the Highland. EUGENE WILLIAM PATCH, Gene Hobby: Swimming. Knowledge if proud that it has learned Jo much. GERALD DAVID PATCH, jerry Hobby: Nlotoring. N 'fThe .Ityle if the man hi1nIelI. QT QPVNCES ESTELLE PEASLEE, Fran 1 , rv Field Hockey, 4, Baseball, 2, 4: Classical Forum, 2, 3, Glee -' Club, 4. College Preference: Emergency Hospital, Washington, D. C. Hobby: Walking with a six-footer. To again' is to achieve. ROIIERT HUGH PETERSON, Pete Rcom Chairman, 33 Debating, 3: Glee Club, 2. College Preference: Leland Powers School. Hobby: Arguing. The retort ruztrteow, the quip niodert, the reproof valiant, and the lie direct. DONALD GUY PETTINGILL, Don Glee Club, 2, 4. Hobby: Football. My own thoitghtr are my c011tpunionJ. VIOLA CATHERINE PHEE, f'Vie College Preference: Maine School of Commerce. Hobby: Try- ing to get to school on time. She ix the girl who if cheery and gay. PHILOMENA CECILIA PIACITELLI, May Field Hockey, 2: Classical Forum, 43 Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Maine General Hospital School of Nursing, Hobby: Running through life and stopping only where I can grab some fun. Short in Jtatufe, but oh, .ruch energy l ROSE NI.-XDELINE PIACITELLI, Roxie French Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Traveling in an automobile. fl quiet little 1ni:.r ir The, But what elxe could our Rarie be? ALBERT PINO, Ike Football, lj Track, I, Baseball, I, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Golf. I love to work-but not in Jrhoolf' RICHARD FREDERICK POIRIER, Dick Track, IQ Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Colby College. Hobby: Swimming. dr :ure ay a gunf' ARMANDO ARNALDO PoLI'rO, Professor Classical Forum, I, 4: Band, I, 2, 3: Orchestra, I, 2, 3. College Preference: University of lvlaryland. Hobby: Give me music and art, and I'll be satisfied. He lookr his worth-and oaluer much. GEORGE ALLAN POLLOCK Classical Forum, I: Vice Chairman, 3: Glee Club, 3. Hob- by: Hunting. - l?le.r:ed if the man who, having nothing to my, Illzrtuini from giving 141 'wordy evidence of the fart. FRED WILMOT POORE, Ferdie Hobby: Swimming. Endurance i.I the crowning quality. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIR'fY-FOUR CLARENCE EDGAR QUINT, Sammy Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Football. With a hey nonny nanny, and a fah, fah, wh! ISABEL RAY Basketball, I, 2, 3: Field Hockey. I, 2: Baseball, I, 2: Room Chairman, 25 Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Klassa- chusetts General Hospital. Hobby: hlaking up time. She ir a .runny my. XV.-XI.'I'ER FRANK RINES, Rinsey Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Hunting. Little I aria, my wantr are few. BIATTIE ELAINE ROBINSON, 'KMatilda Basketball, I, 2, 33 Field Hockey, I, zg Baseball, I, 2, Cap- tain, 3: Varsity Club, 45 Glee Club, Secretary, 4: Executive Board, 4. Hobby: Waiting for B. S. every morning. el :port in everything. ROBER'FA FRANCES ROGERS, Bobby, Glen Club, 4, College Preference: Simmons College. Hobby: Shorthand. Knowledge ir the great .run in the fir1nament. ANTHONY GEORGE ROMAN0, Tony Football, I, 2: Baseball, I, 2, 3: Room Chairman, I: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Bentley School of Accounting. Hob- by: Athletics. A cheerful life ir what the lllurer love. bl.-XRION ROMANO Orchestra, 2, 3. Hobby: Music. Nimble finger: and Jparleling wit, Make this lady a popular hit. WILLIAM HENRY ROMANOFE, Billy Basketball, Manager, 4: Ruefuet, 4: Executive Board, 3. Hobby: Giving comps to the basketball team. DANIEL WILLIABI ROINIER, Danny Football, 3, 4: Baseball, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Athletics, And he playr our blue: away. NIAURICE JACK RUBINOFF, Mayslzie Football, 3, Basketball, 3: Track, 2, 4. College Preference: Harvard. Hobby: Collecting 87's from 'AChippie. Let your speech be ulwayr with grace, rearoized with rnIt. NIIRIAM RUBINSKY, 'fMimi', Basketball, Ig Tennis, 3: Classical Forum, I, 2, Quaestor, 3, 4, French Club, Secretary, 3- College Preference: Boston University. Hobby: Skiing. I harlen to laugh at everything for fear of being obliged to weep. BREXVSTER RUN DLETTE, Bruce 4Track I, 2: Classical Forum, I, zg French Club, I, 2: Swim- ming, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 4Q Cheerleader, 4: Room Chairman, 2, 3. College Preference: Bowdoin. Hobby: Boats. Let ur do or diel ANHEIONY GEORGE Russo, Tony Football, I, 2: Basketball, I, 2. Hobby: Playing football. There'.r a brave fellow, there'.r a man of pluck. A FERDINAND JOSEPH Russo, Freddie Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Baseball and football. I am content to abrerwf' J gay K jf 1 rl! AGA' xii' ii ,W PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM ANNA KATHERINE SABASTEANSKI, Arnrha Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Whispering. True blue. Gizmo Louis SALVATORIE, The Clzamfrf' French Club, l, 2: Cadets, 4: Room Chairman, I: Band, I, 2: Glce Club, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2. Hobby: Hunting. 'llluric in hir heart. 4IOSliI'I'IlNli CILGA SANBAR, Hjrf' Basketball, 2, 3: Track, 4: Field Hockey, 1, 4: lunior Varsity Club, 4: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Nasson In- stitute. Hobby: Eating between meals. fl friend one never forgeltf' Amin JOHN S.tNmLLo, Ari Football, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4. Hobby: Sports. Rugged the brnut that music cannot famef' YANI-i't'l.,x BI.-XRY SARELAROS, Vanny,' lizisketbztll, t: Field Hockey. 3: Room Chairman, I: Glee Club, 5, 4: Red Cross Committee. I: Class Play, 4. College Preference: Bryant and Stratton Commercial School. Hobby: Going to formal dances. Hen if a happy heart mul an refer-rrarly smile. FRANK AVERY SAUNDICRS, PrOfexsr1r Debating, 4. Hobby: Debating. And let him be ture to lmw other men their turn: to rpvalef' ANNE SCOLNICK, nA7I7'll6U Basketball, I. College Preference: Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School, Hobby: Traveling. Z1 zlemurr lan with 'never a word. NTILDRED SCOLNICK, Millie Basketball. I, 2: Baseball, 1, 2: Tennis, 2. College Preference: Beth Israel Hospital. Hobby: Swimming. Pfefnring tu gn hrr quiet way. NIILTON SIZAVEY, Milly Football, I: Basketball, 1: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Bentley School of Accounting. Hobby: Yachting, A little nonsense naw and lhen IJ relirhed by the bert of menf' .JOHN JAMES SFRUNIAN, ,ln1'lF' Football, 1, 3: Basketball, 3, 4: Baseball, 4: Classical Forum, 4: French Club, lg Art Club, 2: Glec Cub, 3, 4, College Prefer- ence: Bridgton Academy. Hobby: Sports. When lim a man y11u'll JH what I will do. -IOSI-QPHINI-I NANCY SEVERINO, jo Classical Forum, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Maine General Hospital School of Nursing. Hobby: Taking my fun where I find it. 'I eycaped by the .thin of my teeth. SAMUEL JACOB SHATZ, Snnmzie Classical Forum, r, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Heckling Poirier. Hence, zfarlel, let lhix herkling rezuef' lVI.-KXINIC Gl:1R'fRlJDR SRILLINGS, Mickey Basketball, 2: Field Hockey, 2: Art Club, I: Varsity Club, 4: Poetry Round Table, I, 2: Debating, 3: Racquet, 4: Rar- quet and Totem Business Board, 4: Glee Club, 4: Racquet Lir- crary Contest, Second prize, poetry, 4: Second prize, prose, 4: Class Play, 4. College Preference: Boston University. Hobby: Watching uBuzz's calories. We have yet to ind Jomelhing ,thi ran't do. ANs1cL BO.-XRDMAN SROLFt11:1.n, Bobo Football, I, 2, Co-captain, 3, Captain, 4: Basketball, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 4: Var.ity Club, 4: Racquet, 3: Glee Club, 2. Ilobby: Keeping boys from Mattie. We know him well from muntlexx years. N INETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR LEoNIce EVELYN SIxI.xI.I., Shrim1f' French Club, I, 22 Basketball, I: Glee Club, I, 2. College Preference: Gray's Business College. Hobby: Collecting pictures of Gary Cooper. Silence if golden. FRANK ROBERT SMITH, 'tSmizly Track, 2, 3. Hobby: Automobiles. Behind a ,lrowning coftntenanee He hidey a .whining fate. BARBARA PAULINE SPAIILDING, liar-Irs Field Hockey, 21 Classical Forum, 2, 3: Gee Club, 41 Room Chairman, 2. College Preference: Lincoln School for Nurses, New York. Hobby: Trying to beat the electric car on cold morn- ings. The power of thought-the magic of the mind. MARY OWVEN SPEAR, Gout Classical Forum, 2: Art Club, 2, 3, 4: Racquet, 4, Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Doing the urertpecterl. Let ur litre while we live. ESTHER MIRIAM STAIRAIAN, ESU Basketball, I: Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Pembroke College, Providence, R. I. Hobby: Trying to gct up early on colcl mornings. S,Jeeeh is Jilver. ,vilence ir golden. ARNOLD YVARRICN STAPLES, Bud Football, I. 2, 3, 4: Basketball, I: Track, I, 2, Cadets, I, 2, 3, Lieutenant Adjutant, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Swlmf ming at House Island. C0ntent1ILt'nt liey in doing many thingrf' TVILLIAM TVESLICY STERLING, 'KRed Basketball, I, 2: Baseball, I: Swimming, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Music. H 'Ti5 the ,rleady pace that winx the race RENA BEATRICE STIZTSON Basketball, I, 2: Track, 4: Field Hockey, I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Varsity Club, 4: Racquet, Typist, 4. Hobby: Sports. She who worky wiht. S'rEPHI2N GFQRGE ST. LAURENT, Steve Football, Manager, I, 2, Basketball, I, 2. Hobby: All sports. We know what we are, but we know not what we may be. JOHN JOSEPH STOREY Trmck, I, 2: Baseball, 2, 3: Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Dancing. Come and trip it ar you go. EDGAR STRIRER, Eddie Football, 2, 3: Varsity Club, 4: Vice President, 3, Execu- tive Board, 4. College Preference: Briclgion Academy. Hobby: Figure skating. Bother never botherr him. BICRNICE ISABEL STUART, Bobbie Hobby: Talking. fl daughter of the gorl.I. ELEANOR FRANCES STuRcsIs Basketball, I, 2, 35 Field Hockey, I, 2, 3, Capt.-llanager, 4: Junior Varsity Club, 4: Vice Chairman 4. Hobby: All sports and eating anything chocolate. Brandirhing wildly her nrarrive club fleron the .vhinr of some unfortunate one. SOL SULKOXVITCH, Sulky Classical Forum I, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: University of Southern California. Hobby: Coming in late. He ir the free man whom the truth makes freef' PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM ELIZABETH BIARGARET TALBOT, Betty Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, Lictor, 4. College Preferencc:ACon- Itecticut College. Hobby: Dropping books along the corridors. Who .raw life steadily and .mw it whole. JOSEPHINI5 ANTOINETTE 'TEREZIiVICH, jo Baseball, Ig Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Swimming. fmt a dreamy little lan. FRANCES AIIELIA THOMAS, Fran Hobby: Going steady. She is ar good at the is fairf' FRANK JOHN THOMAS Football, I, 2, 3. 45 Basketball, I, 25 Room Chairman, I, 1, Glee Club, 3, 4, Red Cross Committee, I. College Preference: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Hobby: Teaching Jen- clrasko how to step out. Hit interert fr in other.r. Hl:,I,l7N LAVANCHE HFHOMES, Tommie Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Sports. College Preference: Farmington Normal. .4lu'11y5 ready to greet you with a great big Jmilrf' PHILIP PICKERING THOMI-SON, Phil Football, 33 Track, 2, 3, 41 Classical Forum, 4: Varsity Club, 4: Room Chairman, 4, Racquet, 3: Totem, 45 Class Secretary, 3. College Preference: Dartmouth. Hobby: Going on cruises. Silence it the mother of Truth. EDNA MAY PFHORNE, Giggles Basketball, lj Track, 4: Field Hockey, I, 41 Baseball, 3, 4. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hobby: Playing tennis with V. W. L. and W. M. W. Put not your trurt in primer. EARLE ANTHONY TOXVLE, Fut,' Tennis, I, 2, 3. Hobby: Tennis. A rtar at tennir, he brought honor to hit rrhoolf' LORING RflBER'f FFONVLE, Towlie Track, I, 2, Football, 25 Baseball, 31 Glee Club, 3, 4. Col- lege Preference: Bridgton Academy. Hobby: Listening to Guy Lombardo. To-morrow do thy worst, for I have lived today. AN FHONY DOMINIC TROIANO, Tony Football, 2, 3, Basketball, I, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby Skating. Shy, but ever a true friend. YOLAND JULIUS TURESKY, Yudie Track, Ig Tennis, 3, 4. Hobby: Dancing. Un with the dance! let joy be unfonhnedq No .rleep till morn, when Youth and Plearure meet. ANIIROCLUS DI2IxIOs'I'HENI5s VAMVAKIAS, Andy Room Chairman, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference Northeastern University. Hobby: Swimming. Swimming ir his joy. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR GRETCHIZN ELIZABETH VANCE, Babe Field Hockey, I. College Preference: Sl'l3W'S Business Col- lcge. Hobby: Riding in laundry trucks. She liver a rheerfnl life. M ARY CATIIERINE VASSAR Basketball, I: Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Eating. Heart on her lipr and .foul in her eye! ARIs'I'InEs SOTEROS XYERFNIS, Howyl' Football, I, 21 Baseball, I, Cadets, I, 2, 3, 4: Glec Club 3, 4. Hobby: Printing, i Speech clear and eiclfuferlfl HAROLD XVILLIAM VIRGIN, Hain Track Manager, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 4: Glce Club, 4. Hobby. Collecting stamps. Silence if more eloquent than evordrf' LOUISE COR.-X VOSE, Ifoof.s ' Classical Forum, 2: Red Cross Committee, I. College Prefer- ence: Beth Israel Hospital, New York. Hobby: Eating. A well-known girl is our Louire Who if alwayr ready to pleasefl ALLYN KNIGHT YVADLIZIGH, Wodc1'ie Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, Consul, 4: French Club, 4: Rrzfqiiet and Totem Business Board, 33 Racquet, Associate Editor, 4. College Preference: Bowcloin College. Hobby: Getting lzome- work from Cushing. Let the long eontention eeafef Peaeefi' v XVILLIAIVI MARSH.-XLL FRANCIS XVALKIER, Bill Entered P, H. S. in September, l9f42. Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 3g Varsity Club, 4: Racquet, 4: Totem, Editor-in-chief, 43 Glee Club, 3, Executixw Ilobby: Beg pardon. Board, 33 Vice President, 4. College Preference: Colby College Q Whom not men eiities rritiriref' LILLIAN SAPHRONIA YVALKER, Lil Basketball, IQ Track, 45 Baseball, IQ Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: VVriting letters to Bridgton Academy. ef very bury girl ir Jhe, ju!! HI bury as a bee. RITA ROBERIA XVALP, Rite Basketball I' Field Hockey I Glee Club 3 Hobb y 1 7 S 1 a 4' yi Sports. One if reminded of a pine tree, Fine and tallfl KENNETH EDGAR XVARD, Ken Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: just messing around. Ambition ir a lonely thing! FLORENCE MAIC WESCOTT, EHie Hobby: Shfh-, it's a secret. Always kind and gentle. JAMES ALFRED YVHIDDEN, jimmy Honorable Nlention, Poetry, Literary Contest, 3, 43 Class Play, 4. Hobby: Swimming. He'.r armed 'without thatlr innorent within. PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM JAMES ROBERT WHITCOMB, Fuzzy Knob French Club, I, 2, 3g Swimming, 45 Vice Chairman, 4. Col- lege Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Chiseling. You have hit the mark! ANNE ELISABETH YVHITMORE, 'tNan Basketball, I, 3, 45 Field Hockey, 3, 4, Baseball, 3g Classi- cal Forum, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 5, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Hobby: Sports. In virtue: nothing earthly could Jurparx her. ELIZABETH RUTH WIGANT, Betty Track, 43 Field Hockey, 4, Baseball, 4, Raequet, Typist, 4g Totem, Typist, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 Junior Varsity Club, 4. Hobby: Any sport. 'Our Elizabeth aim: to pleafe, But if not :he a perfect team? 1 JOSEPH SAYVVARD YVILSON, 'tjoen Football, ZQ Track, I, 2, hlanager, 35 Classical Forum, I, 2, Cadets, I, 2. Hobby: Hunting. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. FRAYK ELGRIDGE WYMAN Cadets, I, 2, 3, Captain, Company C, 4, Glee Club, 4. Hobby: hlilitary training. Obedience is the key to every door. RIQGINALD VINCENT YOUNG, f'Reg Football, 43 Track, 3. Hobby: Boats. Very quiet if thir lad But not enough to make you fad. MORRIS JOSEPH ZEITYNIAN, Guiiboat Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: University of Nluine. Hobby: Fishing. Nay, il he taker you in hand, sir, with an argument, he'll bray you in a mortar. S CLASSES 42 PORTLAND HIGH ScHooL TOTEM SENIOR Roohl CHAIRMEN Marguerite Lane, Jackson Curit, Frank Gerry, Philip Thompson, William McAleney, Philip Naples, Geneve Iverson Katherine Kerrigan. Senior Class As we look back over four years, we discover how great a part this year's senior class has played in increasing the fame of P. H. S. in practically every Held of en- deavor that the school had to offer. The athletic teams will long remember the names of Bill X-Valker, Phil Thomp- son, Ansel Skolfield, Vincent Allen, Bob Mulkern, Clifford Lawson, Vernon Love- itt, Leon Burns, Arnold Brume, Ralph Aaskov, Mary Jennings, Mary McDonough, and Phil Gerber. Not only was this senior class outstanding in brawn, but also in brain, for these two physical requirements are as closely related as their spelling. Hand in hand they lead to success, yet apart they represent a job half done. Proof of this state- ment is found in the congruity of the names to follow with those preceding. Bill Walker was an eihcient editor-in-chief of the Totem, ably assisted by George Hay, the associate editor. Beverley McNair, Phil Thompson, and Vernon Loveitt were on the editorial board. Richard Kennedy, Maxine Skillings, Jean Clark, jack Glasier, were members of the Racquet and Totem business board. The Portland High Lights gleamed brightly with Harlan McCain as editor-in- chief, Maxine Skillings, literary editorg Mary Spear, art editorg Edwin Clough, feature writer, William Romanoff, sports writerg and Mary Flaherty, jean Clark, and Beverley McNair, reporters. The Senior Class gave to us Frank Saunders, a prize winning debaterg Benjamin Cushing, Valedictorian, and Classical Forum consul, James Jordan, president of the junior Red Crossg and Lorraine Gross and Geneve Iverson, members. N INETI-ZEN HUNDRED VIEHIRTY-FOUR 43 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: Mindella Silverman, Ivlary Lucey, Dorothy Barker. Elizabeth Fccncy, Philip Lawson. Second Row: Abraham Elowitch, Paul Drossel, Sam Dibiase, Albert Romano, Richmond Stratton, Leonard Stevens Robert Ritchie. unior Class When the class of 1935 entered our fair school three short years ago, one could easily see that, as time went on, they would be well represented in all sports and activities. In sports the Junior class has probably never been so well represented. On the football team, we find Albert Romano, Philip Lawson, and Edward Connolly, doing fine work. Paul Drossel, Charles Stover, and Abie Connolly, with Sam De- Biase and Raymond Dunn have carried the colors on the basketball team. Leonard Stevens, Port1and's Heet-footed dashman, together with Abie Elowitch and Philip McKeough have well represented the Junior Class on the track. We find Sam De- Biase, Paul Drossel, Philip Lawson, Ray Dunn, and Robert Ritchie on the base- ball team. Our girls cannot be forgotten for the fine work they have done this winter on the basketball team. Those playing on the first squad were Dorothy Barker, Betty Feeney,. Ruth Cole, Lenora Kalesnick, Arline MacVVilliams, and Katharine Parks. For juniors on the debating team, which won the Bates Debating League, we have Mindella Silverman, Abraham Elowitch, and Edward Palmer. In literary activities we find Helen Davis and Milton Goldberg winning first and third prizes, respectively, in the Racquet Literary Contest. On the Totem and Highlighls Board the juniors are well represented by Helen Davis, Esther Leighton, Richmond Stratton, Milton Goldberg, Arline MacWil- liams, Mindella Silverman, Abraham Elowitch, and Leonard Stevens. So many of the Junior class have won fame for themselves and for the school that we are look- ing forward to greater achievements during our senior year. 44 PORTLAND HIGH ScHooL TOTEM SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Barbara Casey, Dorothy Welch, Francis Mitchell, President: Stuart Grimmer, Robert Lee, john Lomac, Patsy Collello, Priscilla Bailey, Geneve Cushing. Sophomore Class The class of 1936 should be one of the most successful in a number of years be- cause of the ability and earnestness of its members. Something different was in- augurated by electing class olhcers. Francis Mitchell was elected President, and Albert Ladd, Vice-president. As usual, room-chairmen were elected. Early in the fall, the football season started, and Francis Mitchell and Albert Ladd continued their brilliant work on the Varsity team. Soon after, girls' hockey started, and a large number of enthusiasts turned out for the call. Jeanette Libby, Arthur Jordan, Edward Everett, and Barbara Rowe served on the Red Cross Committee. Ruth Jillson and Thomas Carnes did splendid work on debating with Miss -Iillson slated for the Varsity team in the fall. Many boys and girls tried out for the Glee Clubs. Myra Whitney did outstanding work, being in the Christmas pageant and Glee Club show. Soon. afterwards the basketball season started and Mary Burke, Thomas Mulkern, and John Lomac played well on their respective teams. The cadets were ably supported, as was the Service Club, Band, Drum and Bugle Corps, Orchestra, and Public Speaking. This year's champion swimming team was justly proud of Nino Giampetruzzi, Stanwood Fisher, Richard Romano. and Edgar Curtis. On the track team, John Thomas, John Higgins, and Vllilliam Keniski made names for themselves. Then the baseball season came on and many answered the call. The newly formed Varsity Club includes many sophomores who won their letters their first year. Several promising writers from this class have been behind every enterprise that was started, and the success of these enterprises was due in no small degree to their loyalty and support. NINETEEN HIINIJREIJ YIQHIRTY-FOUR 45 FRESHMEN ROOM CHAIRMEN Sitting: Muriel Goopzins, Helen Libby, Natalie While. Louife Weeman, Natalie Hutchinson. Standing: Phyllis Xorion. Eric Sanders, james KlcAleney, Edmund l,eTourneau, Henry Peterson, Kenneth Cross, David Dickson. Arthur N'lcKown, Barbara Doherty. Freshman Class Last September, members of the class of 1937, with an awed look on their faces, were given their Hrst taste of High School life. They were assigned to their rooms and immediately thereafter entered the many activities of our school. Their lirst move was to elect room chairmen. Football then called for candidates, and Henry Peterson gained a position on the 135-lb team. Rita Luja and Morton Mack were chosen Junior Red Cross representatives. Coach Rowe issued a call for hockey candidates, and 25 girls answered the call. Orchestra, band, and drum and bugle corps had many supporters. A girls' swim- ming squad was formed this year, and Natalie Hutchinson and Ruth Fairbanks won letters. A girls, track squad was formed and well supported. Three girls won a position on the Sub-Varsity debating squad-Estelle Long, Esther Mloll, Rita Lu-ja. Much is expected of these lassies. Basketball has always attracted many, and this year was no exception. Ellen Zunkunft, Dorothy Gooch, Delma Leo, Helen Sanbar, and Annette Murch were faithful and outstanding players on the girls' squad. Many boys answered the call and will make varsity material later. As freshmen are not admitted to the Glee Clubs, many promising singers were not able to show their worth, but Phyllis Potter, clever pianist, played the accompaniment for both Glee Clubs, and played for the Orchestra. Not only has this class entered activities with a vim, but they have supported their fellow students in every way possible. Scholastically speak- ing, they have been a huge success, as many have attained E's. Many have entered the public speaking classes, and a few have had articles published in the weekly. 46 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM I UNIOR Re0OM CHAIRMEN Front Row: Erve'tine Pirikllam, Eleanor Coe, Edith Liktoras, Doris Furbush, Priscilla Nlclsaac. hlary Lucey. Back Row: Philip Lawson, hfelville Hutchinson, Albert Romano, Rithrnond Stratton, Abraham Elowitrh. Marion illin. Back Row: Gerlrude Pierce, Rego Rumo, Joseph Davi son, Charles Power, Edgar Curtis, Irving Derfcl, Ralph Russo, Robert Lee, Lawrence ,los , Nora Hanlon, Francis Nlitclell.. '- c TIV N? HSV . 48 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM TOTEIU EDITORIAL BOARD Elizabeth Wigant, Esther Leighton, Arline lNlacWilliams, Milton Goldberg, Vernon Loveitt, William Walker, George H Phl h L St fl dll Sl Hl D B N ay, iip T ompson, awrcnce evens, ll' in e a iverman, een avis, everley lVIac air. Our Publications PIIGPILIGPITS Starting the year in October with a depleted treasury and a glum outlook for the future, the managers and editors of Portland High's forty-five year old monthly magazine, the Racquet, were in a quandary as to what to do. It appeared evident that if the monthly were to continue, it must do so on a limited scale. Then, when prospects were dullest, the Portland Maine Publishing Company broached a prop- osition by which each of the five leading high schools in and about Portland would have at their disposal a complete page in the Portland Evening Express once, a week, thus affording students an Outlet for their journalistic talents, and providing a wider and more diversified reading public. This idea was readily grasped and the Portland H igh Lights-for such was the name of the new weekly publication- proved instantly popular with the pupils. Its popularity however, did not end with the student body, as parents and alumni of the school became more and more in- terested in the inner mechanism of Portland High through timely articles by stu- dent-reporters. We feel sure that the Portland High Lights, edited by Harlan Mc- Cain, has accomplished a record of which it may be proud. Next year, it has been learned, the Portland Evening Express will continue with this generous work. A tentative board of student editors and reporters has al- ready been appointed to fill the vacancies left by graduation. The list includes Helen Davis, Mary Heung, Mindella Silverman, Esther Leighton, Arline Mac- Williams, David Dickson, Abraham Elowitch, Milton Goldberg, Raymond Koenig, Harold Larkin, Harlan McCain, James Page, Leonard Stevens, and Richmond Stratton. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 49 TOTEM BUSINESS BOARD Maxine Skillings, Jean Clarke, jack Glasier, Linwood lWcKeen, Abraham Elowitch, lVIary Fenton, Ruth Levine Jean Orr. Our Publications T0 Tlilll The Totem, published annually for the past fourteen years, again maintains the high standard of workmanship always found in this outstanding year book. Due to the depression, space in the Totem was limited, but this in no way impaired its sterling quality. The students and faculty members so pledged their support as to allow us to present a better Totem than ever. As is the custom, the selected mem- bers of the editorial board are largely members of the senior class. This year we claim to have as good a book for the money as any in the state, thus maintaining the traditions of the past. The editor-in-chief was William Walke1', a prominent mem- ber of the senior class. Vlfalker was active in athletics, being a member of both the football and basketball teams. His able assistant was George G. Hay, who has gained fame through his dramatic work. Literary editors were Helen Davis, First prize winner in the Racquet Literary Contest, and Esther Leighton. Boys' Athletic editors were headed by Vernon Loveitt, versatile star on several athletic teams, and Milton Goldberg, outstanding student and track man, while girls' athletic writeups were capably handled by Arline MacVVillianis. The activity editors were Mindella Silverman, and Beverley MacNair. The Business Board defied depression and accomplished unexpected results un- der the leadership of Richard Kennedy. Kennedy assumed responsibilities in all of the departments and was aided by Maxine Skillings, Jean Clarke, Jack Glasier, Linwood McKeen, and Abraham Elowitch. Elizabeth Wigant, Mary Fenton, Jean Orr, Ruth Levine and Jane Roache, a post-graduate, also proved of invaluable aid as typists. 50 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM SCENE FROM HPYRAMUS AND THISBE Sitting: Kathleen Brown, Mary Cereste. Standing: Pauline Cushing, Priscilla Hayes, Mary Nicholas. The Classical Forum The little nonsense, which served as a relish this year in the Classical Forum, was the presentation of Pyramus and Thisbe, an adaption of Midsummer Night's Dream. All the parts were admirably taken and caused many a laugh. A more serious but very colorful and delightful performance was that of the Thaumaturga, a magician capable of producing for our enjoyment, by weird in-, cantations, such mythical characters as Orpheus and Eurydice, Pandora, Terpsi- chore, Dido, and such historical figures as Caesar and Cicero. And what was more, they were all dressed in their appropriate costumes. This is in accord with the gen- eral principle of the meetings held in the auditorium, that is, to have the proper settings and costumes as far as is possible with the money Obtained from the dues. ' The last meeting of the year is always held in the gymnasium. This is appro- priately called The Frolic, for restraint is laid aside, and balloons, noise-makers, and favors bring fun and gaiety to all. An invitation to this meeting is extended to all friends. These are entertained by specialty numbers, interspersed with general dancin . Frou? these characteristic meetings it can well be seen that the object of the Classical Forum is to supplement, enliven, and vivify the work done in the class. In these meetings an opportunity is also given to parents and friends to see some of the work of our school, since the meetings are always open to them. By their presence in large numbers, they show that they appreciate the chance to enjoy the programs with the pupils and review with them the aims in the study of Latin. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 51 CLASSICAL FORUM OFFICERS Front Row: Esther Stairman, June Donovan, Eleanor Ferguson, Benjamin Cushing, Allan Wadleigh, Geneve Iverson, Betty Talbot. Back Row: Isaac Cohen, Audley Dickson, Philip Thompson. The Classical Forum The Classical Club Creed, which is always recited at each meeting, stresses the fact that the hours spent in the reading of Latin and Greek bring one into closer contact with the great minds of the past who were so familiar with Latin that it pervades all our literature. It also brings out the fact that, through translation, one is trained to express himself in English with clearness and force, an indis- pensable requisite for Civic influence. Membership in the club is open to all who take Latin and Greek, and usually numbers about three hundred. It is one of the oldest of the extra-curricula activ- ities in the school, being now in its sixteenth year. Tyrian purple, a color of sig- nificance in ancient times, is the Club color. The constitution, written on a Roman scroll with its sheath of Tyrian purple, adds a touch of reality to a classical meet- ing, and the Club motto, Possum quia posse videntur, expresses the spirit of its members. The Roman idea is still further carried out in the names of the officers. As in the Roman state, there are annually two consuls to preside alternately over the meet- ings. There are also lictors, aediles, and a quaestor. For the present year they are as follows: Consuls: Benjamin Cushing and Allyn Wadleighg Lictors: Isaac Cohen, Philip Thompson, Betty Talbot, Geneve Iverson, Aediles: june Donovan, Eleanor Fergusong Quaestor: Esther Stairman. Accompanist: Audley Dickson. 52 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM RACQUET LITERARY CONTEST XVINNERS Front Row: Leona Patten, Helen Davis, lvlary Curran, hfaxine Skillings, Hilda Dornan. Back Row: james Whidden, James Page, hfilton Goldberg. Literary Contest It has been seldom, if ever, that so many stories woven about crime, bloodshed, and violence have been submitted for this contest, but these qualities in this year's work did not endanger the literary repute of the writer, as some of the best ma- terial in recent years found its way into the judges' hands for approval. The first prize story, Christmas Memory, by Helen Davis, in receiving the unanimous approval of all judges, attained a signal honor. In past years, there has sometimes been but a shade of distinction between several of the prize-winning tales but Miss Davis received three first ratings. Second prize in the prose division went to Maxine Skillings with her story, The Avenger, while Rollo, written by Milton Goldberg, won third prize. Honorable mention in the prose work went to The Magic Hand, by James Page, Agnes, by Ruth jillsong Too Small, by Jerome Rosen, and A Tale of Revenge, by Milton Goldberg. Esther Manning's poem, Found, a Slipper, and Leona Patten's Wishing, divided first prize honors in the poetry division, while second prize went to Maxine Skillings' poem on Poetry A Hike in The Fall, by Hilda Dornan, received third prize, while honorable mention went to Snow Squall, by James Whiddeng Oh, Naturef, by Linwood Day, and Solution to Happiness, by Helen Davis. In the essay department, Hilda Dornan, won first prize with her Two Impres- sions. 'Californiaf' by Julia Lamster, Won second prizeg third prize was divided between Football, by David Farber, and Tintype Tales, by Mary Curran. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 53 BANK OFFICIALSTAND TOTEM TELLERS Front Row: Ruth Levine, Dorothy Lupien, Lena Giampetruzzi, Doris Murray, Alice Koharian. V Second Row: Wiilfred Hill, Agnes Husczca, Marguerite Lane, Rena Stetson, Eleanor Sturgis, Sad.e Forman, Richmond Stratton. School Bank A person strolling about the building might notice here and there a large yel- low card announcing in bold type Tomorrow is Bank Day! The following morn- ing, if the room chairman has not forgotten to reverse the card, he is reminded, Today is Bank Day! Tuesday is the regular day for school banking. Accompany one of the thrifty students to Room 212 and see for yourself what is going on. On the way, your companion may explain that this is his method of making sure that he will have money next spring to pay for his graduation suit and for his copy of the Totem. The aim of this bank is not to make rich men and women, but to develop a sense of thrift in the minds of the students. The school bank is managed along the same lines as larger institutions, with Hling cabinets, printed forms, and ledger cards. A student needs only one cent to open an account. He receives a bank book with his own name and account number written on it. When the account has reached the sum of one dollar, it is transferred to the Maine Savings Bank, where an account is opened in the student's name, and he receives another book which entitles him to withdrawal privileges. Transfers are made the last Tuesday of every month, Ac- counts of one dollar or more are transferred to earn interest. A larger number of depositors have been listed this year than ever before in the history of the bank. The Bank Officers are: Agnes Huszcza, Supervisorg Lena Giampetruzzi, Ledger Clerkg Dorothy Lupien, Cashier, Richmond Stratton, Cashierg Wilfred Hill, Sec- ond Teller. 54 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM JUNIOR RED CROSS AT WORK Standing: Abraham Elowitch, Lorraine Fitzpatrick, Wilfred Hill, James Jordan, Arthur Jordan, Edward Everett, Barbara Rowe, Lawrence Lamson, Geneve Iverson, Lorraine Gross, Benjamin Cushing, Ethel Comeras. Front Row: Eleanor Hedman, Isabelle Ray, Frances Higgins. unior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross has carried on its usual helpful work by completing many annual as well as new projects. After having started the year with its customary membership drive, it distributed dinners to thirty-six families, thus assuring two hundred and forty-two people of a truly happy Thanksgiving. Opportunity Farm, the annual Red Cross project, received Christmas presents, candy, and Christmas tree decorations from the Portland High School Junior Red Cross. The group have also been aided in their projects by the girls of the Domestic Science De- partment. At this time, our members also donated their services to the Evening Express Santa Claus. Mr. Tarr, a member of the faculty, was given a donation of S5 to help him carry on his splendid work of providing clothing for the needy. The boys at Opportunity Farm were also cheered by gifts of books on Valentines Day, candy at Easter, and the annual contribution of 3525. A very original scheme of raising money to send a delegate, Edward Everett, to the Washington conference was devised. A double basketball game between the P. H. S. girls' and boys' Varsity teams versus the boys' and girls' Alumni teams re- spectively was arranged. This proved very successful. Once again the Red Cross is compiling a portfolio to acquaint the citizens of foreign nations with the city of Portland. This special undertaking is being com- piled by Ethel Comeras and Lorraine Fitzpatrick. Conducted by James Jordan, president, and Lorraine Fitzpatrick, secretary, and supervised by Miss Frances E. Haskell and Miss Ethel McCallum of the faculty, the junior Red Cross remains the most helpful society of P. H. S. X VX NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 5 5 L, X X DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS First Row: Oliver T. Sanborn, Jr., Henry Sawyer, Iver Beck, Robert Whitney, Eric Sanders, Raymond VVeslon, Floyd VanKeuren, Nino Giampetruzzi, Lawrence Lamson. Second Row: Howard Stevens, Charles Power, William Fuller, james McAleney, Llewelyn Lamson, Edmund LeTourneau. Third Row: Edward Jackson, Thomas McGrath, John Norton. Portland High School Drum and Bugle Corps Those harsh, jarring sounds arising from the Boys' Gym early last fall were but the sound of the newly formed Portland High Drum and Bugle Corps throwing off the cloak of discord, to make an attempt at unity of harmony and expression. The major purpose of the corps was to add still another achievement to the records of Portland High, and furthermore, to root for the school, whether in victory or defeat. Mr. Stoddard, Algebra teacher, and American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps member, was put in charge, and under his competent management, the corps increased in number and quality, and under the direction of Oliver T. San- born, veteran drum major, has enjoyed a successful season. The corps made its first appearance at the Thanksgiving football game and later supplied the music for the Portland-Cheverus Basketball fracas. Several of its members also aided the Spanish American War Veterans at their services in com- memoration of the Sinking of the Maine. The corps next made its initial ap- pearance in full dress uniform at the Cadet Ball, during which it played several numbers. It was also seen On the March during the Memorial Day Parade. The members are, Oliver T. Sanborn, jr., drum major, Charles Power, head drummer, Lawrence Lamson, head bugler, Llewellyn Lamson, cymbal, and Nino Giampetruzzi, base drummer. Buglers: james McAleney, Edmund Le Tourneau, Barney Nixon, john Scanlon, Henry Sawyer, Eric Sanders, Charles Gorman, Ray- mond Weston, Iver Beck, Jacob Meltzer, Robert Whitney, and Thomas McGrath. Drummers: William Fuller, Edward jackson, john Norton, Floyd Van Keuren, and Howard Stevens. 56 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM OUR DEBATERS Abraham Elowitch, Edward Palmer, Frank Saunders, Thomas Carnes, Mindella Silverman, Ruth Jillson. Debating This year our debaters met with great success. From a group of experienced candidates, Coach Walch picked a capable squad of six, composed of Frank Saun- ders and Edward Palmer, aflirmativeg Abraham Elowitch and Mindella Silverman, negative, with Ruth Jillson and Thomas Carnes, alternates. To start the season they took second place in the Bowdoin Debating League, topped only by Bangor by a margin of 20 points. The question was whether muni- cipal governments should borrow from the Federal Government. O Then our squad traveled to Berwick where they easily qualified for the semi- finals in the Bates League. Later, in the finals they came home with the State Championship. This is the third time in seven years that our team has brought home the cup. Here the question was whether the Federal Government should control radio or not. By this time Mr. Walch decided that if our team were good enough to emerge the victor of 60 schools in Maine, it should try its luck outside the state, so he en- tered them in a tourney with twenty of the best schools in New York and New England. This was held in Ilion, N. Y. and our four .debaters made an especially good showing. They were nosed out of fourth place by one lone point, making a record of which everyone should be proud. The question was Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control. Coach Walch next entered them in the New England Debating confer- ence at Boston where they Iinished in fourth place. Our coach and debaters should be congratulated on their achievements. F 14,4 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR M .W 57 f FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Harold Pinansky, Betty Feeny, Arline Nlacwilliams, Etlrel Nanos, james Connellan. Le Cercle Francias The third year as an honor society proved to be a most successful term for the French Club. Unlike the club that was formed in 1920, which held its meetings at the respective homes of its few members, and the club which later developed as- sembling in the school auditorium in order to accommodate the large and ever in- creasing membership, the French Club now has established itself as the only honor society of Portland High School. A student must have completed one and one half years of French and averaged at least 8512, before he is eligible for active membership. Due to this ruling, the club's membership is small, but beneficial. Since the purpose is to enable students to speak French more fluently, French is the only language which one is permitted to speak at the meetings. That every member may have the opportunity of testing his ability in speaking French, the club is divided into three groups which meet individually and have their own ollicers. The B2 group, advissd by Mrs. Damren, has for its ollicers, Arline MacWilliams and Betty Feeney. The C group, advised by Miss Welch, is presided over by Harold Pinansky and james Connellan. The D group, advised by Miss Weeks, is led by Ethel Nanos. At the meetings French games are played, French songs are sung, and French plays are heard by means of a phonograph. The final meetings of the year, pre- viously, was a social dance open to the public, but now each group attends a pri- vate luncheon. Here, as usual, the conversation is conducted in French. It is easily seen that in its present form the French Club has reached a stage where it can best serve the French student. 58 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM CHRISTMAS PAGE!-QQT James Page, Jr., Charles Blackwell, Frank Stewart, Norman Bradglry, ,lessie Googins, Josephine Amato, Donald Allen, Merton Misener, Antonio Amorosp Giiido Salvatore. Glee Clubs The Glee Club this year, believed to be the largest organization of its kind in the State, was under the direction of Miss Emily Chase. Soon after the club was formed, Jessie Googins was elected President of the girls' division. The boys did not elect officers this year. At Christmas time a beautiful pageant of the Nativity was presented for the parents and pupils. The prologue of the pageant was given by Virginia Stevens. Jessie Googins took the part of the Archangel. Josephine Amato assumed the role of Mary. Donald Allen portrayed Joseph. The Three Kings of the Orient were played by Howard Eaton, James Page, Jr., and Frank Stewart. A solo was sung by Charles Blackwell. The Chorus sang Yuletide anthems. A double quartet sang Glory to God in the Highest. The Chorus sang First Noel, Oh Little Town of Bethlehem, Jesu Bambino, Away in a Manger. Adeste Fideles was sung by the entire company. Beautiful costumes, lighting, and scenery all added to this beautiful pageant which was well acclaimed by both parents and students. After such serious interests it was time to think of some rollicking enterprise. This was to be found in the Annual Minstrel Show. Harlan McCain was inter- locuter. End men were Frank Gerry, Milton Goldberg, Guido Salvatore, Antonio Amoroso, Clarence Quint, George Hugo, John Flaherty, and Tommy O'Donnell. Chanty men were Merton Misener, James Page, Jr., Earl Kriby, James Jordan, Jr., Harold Virgin, Donald Shorey, Arthur Griggs, and Sidney Lerman. The Chorus, consisting of members of both clubs, opened the show with a song of welcome, followed by several catchy tunes, the first being There's Something About a Sailorf' followed by a hornpipe dance. Frank Gerry next sang Build a NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 59 GLEE CLUB Virginia Stevens, Myra Whitney, B tt A Kalher Back Row: Ethel Bowen Fllen Craig, Ruby B Glee Clubs Little Home. Louis Kovinsky gave clever impersonations of radio stars, singing Keep Young and Beautiful. Merton Goldberg sang The Little White House, which was followed by a dance by Eleanor Rapoport, Mary Coyne, Barbara Black- well, Clara Dunbar, Olive Hawks, and Maxine Skillings. Next, Guido Salvatore sang Two Brown Eyesfl A soft shoe dance by Lucy Burns and Frances Ivers fol- lowed. The Hill Billies' Band, led by Sam Burston, gave She'll Be Coming 'Round the Mountain When She Comes and UI Like Mountain Music. Antonio Amoroso harmonized Dusky Shoes, which was followed by a violin solo by Joseph Taylor. Eleanor Paro gave a dance specialty, and Clarence Quint sang Dinah. Barbara Corbett gave a Xylophone solo, and George Hugo gave We'll Make Hay VVhile the Sun Shines. Myra Whitney gave the beautiful number, Indian Love Call. Tommy O'Donnell sang The Harbor of Home Sweet Homef, Arnold Armstrong and Jessie Googins gave a selection from Victor Herbert's Toyland, James Page gave 'VVhere the River Shannon Flows. Josephine Amato sang a selection from the Opera, Carmen Jessie Googins and Philip Wheeler did Honey Moon Hotel. Sidney Lerman and Wallace Edwards were pianists. Helen Mansise, a graduate of 1932 gave her time willingly, as did Miss Bartlett and Clayton Frank. Because of the faithfulness, loyalty, and hard work of its members, the club is able to boast the finest year in history. 60 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL 'TOTEINI OUR BAND Front Row: Clifford Libby, Adam Sangillo, Joseph Fagone, David Dickson, Bernard Chapman, Stanley Sigel, Ralph Feldman, Wvilliam Cleaves, Harold Karlin. Second Row: Robert Postle, Richard Cleaves, Robert Conley, Alvin Peterson, John Griskivich, Charles lNIacIntosh, Paul Wentworth, Vl'illiam Feeney, Francis Mccafferty. Third Row: John Bragdon, Samuel Grimaldi, Orlando Capelluti, Clinton Gross, David Sacknoff, john McDonough. Back Row: Ralph Weinman, Harry Douglass, Robert Pennell, Kenneth Thomas, Albert Martin. Band In addition to the regular studies, the pupils of Portland High School have a chance to display their musical talents through the band, which is conducted by Mr. Rigby. This organization has a large membership, and its regular practice oc- curs at eight O'clock on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Mr. Simonton, in addition to his duties as head of the Science Department, is the faculty sponsor, devoting the first period twice a week to band practice. The boys who compose this musical body are constantly in demand, for their services are required from the beginning to the end of the school year. - In September, football games began a busy year for the band. At each game it Was the band which livened the cheering section and kept the school songs fresh in many minds. At the Junior Red Cross Conference and the Boy Scout Rally the band played the school songs and gave other musical selections. This year, a band assembly was held in place of the usual evening band concert. Many parents and other visitors were present to enjoy the entertainment. The members of the band receive valuable training here which enables many to play in bands outside of the school. In some years there have been outstanding players who have found places later in high-class concert bands. This year, under the direction of James Page, a junior, a harmonica band was formed. This has proved an interesting extra-curricular activity, and already the boys have played at several school events. 4- NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 61 OUR ORCHESTRA Front Row: Lottie Burston, Mary Murray, lylargaret Smith. Arline Leavitt, Barbara Corbeit, Phyllis Potter. Second Row: Charles Chapman, David Dickson, Robert Bowdoin, Conrad McDowell, Louis Wilkens, Burton Bow- d' hG'k 'k l M Wll Ed ds.B' ' Otsk. om, Jo n rls ivit , join csser, a ace war V enjamin re y Third Row: Joseph Macri, Payson Jacobson, Bernard Kadish, john Fagone, John McDonough, Robert Postle, Stanley Page, Adam Sangillo. Back Row: Abraham Stockner, Stewart Grimmer, joseph Taylor, William Small, Albert Martin. Orchestra The Portland High School Orchestra under the direction of Miss Emily E. Chase, assisted by Miss Katherine Bartlett, has done outstanding work this year. The orchestra opened the practice season with many inexperienced musicians, but it has developed into a co-operative and harmonious group. Its membership in- cludes representatives of all four classes and rehearsals are held each Monday and Wednesday morning in the auditorium. - The orchestra made its first apearance at the public presentation of the Christ- mas Pageant given by the combined glee clubs. Its principal selection was Beneath the Holly, a collection of favorite Christmas Carols. It has played at but one as- sembly this year, the band playing at most assemblies, but the musicians showed ex- cellent training and an intelligent interpretation of the numbers played. Several of the more advanced members of the orchestra are candidates for the New Eng- land Music Festival Orchestra, which plays at Hampton Beach on June 1. This year Miss Chase has introduced a new policy of having those members of the orchestra who are in the graduating class, sit in the first seats of their respective sections, at the Graduation Exercises, providing, of course, their talents permit. This goal toward which the members of the orchestra strive is to give a creditable performance at Graduation. Miss Chase and Miss Bartlett have spent many weeks preparing the orchestra for this real test of its ability. Selections will include the intricate, but lovely Hungarian Dances V and VI by Johannes Brahms, and the Portland High School Graduation March by Sylvia Rowell. 62 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS Robert Mulkern, Vice Presidentg Mary McDonough, Secretary-Treasurer, Vincent Allen, President. Varsity Club Hail to our newest organization, the Varsity Club, composed of all the heroes and heroines of sports. The Club was formed early in the season by Mr. Lee. boys' gymnasium instructor, and Faculty Manager Murphy for the purpose of combin- ing all the letter winners of Portland High into one outstanding organization, and all boys or girls who earn a varsity letter are eligible for membership. The Club started off with electing Vincent Allen for their President, Robert Mulkern for Vice-President, and Mary McDonough for Secretary and Treasurer. The dues are twenty-five cents a year. Several dances were held in the boys' gym, which were well attended, and so the organization was able to award the much coveted varsity sweaters to the seniors. The Hrst annual show and dance, held by the Varsity Club, May 1 1, in the audi- torium, was one of the largest social affairs held at Portland High in some years. Mr. Lee was the director, and most of the players and the entire chorus were mem- bers of the club. The committee received the full support of the students and. alumni, the auditorium being packed to the doors. All the eighteen acts were well done. Among the best was William Walker's QBing Crosbyj The Blue of the Night. Bill put this over in professional fashion and was encored several times. Another one of our own crooners, Steve O'DOnnell QLanny Rossl , did a good job on Why DO I Dream Those Dreams. Little Phyllis Potter ended the program with Oh, You Nasty Man, during the last of which all the actors appeared to- gether on the stage in their respective acts. After the show, general dancing took place in the gym, closing a successful season, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 63 CADET OFFICERS Front Row: Frank Wyman, Charles Cragin, William Bridge, Donald Mclieough. Back Row: Francis Sterling, Herbert Tyler, Arnold Staples. Cadets The annual Cadet Drill and Ball, held in the City Hall Auditorium, Friday evening, April 6th, marked the forty-second anniversary of this event, and brought to a close a year of drilling and training for the Portland High School Cadets. As an opening feature, the combined orchestras of Portland High School and Deering High School presented a concert and following this, came the competi- tive drill. Company A of Deering High School went on the floor first under the command of Captain Philip F. Chapman, Jr. The first Portland company to come on was Company B, commanded by Captain Donald B. McKeough. The next Portland company to drill was Company C under the command of Captain Frank E. Wyman, and, although made up of smaller boys, the group made an excellent showing. The last drill was given by Company D of Deering, also made up of small boys. During the competitive drill the companies were furnished music by the Portland High School Drum and Bugle Corps under the leadership of Oliver T. Sanborn, Jr. and supervised by Edgar A. Stoddard. Following the competitive drill came the battalion drill of both schools. At the final evening parade, com- missions were awarded. This year a girl from each school was chosen as Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Major respectively. Virginia Maguire of Deering was chosen as Lieutenant-Colonel and Dorothy Barker of Portland as Major. The girls were awarded commissions, and each received a gift. After the Battalions had passed in review and disbanded, general dancing took place. The Cadets plan to hold a summer training camp at one of the islands. X 1 64 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM PORTLAND HIGH LIGHTS HL 66 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM CHEERLEADERS V Bruce Rundlelle Ralph Aaskov Clarence Quint Edgar Striker Philip Mclicougli Football The first practice on September 3, found seven veterans in togs. Tl1ese included Captain Bobo Scolheld, Vinnie Allen, Bob Mulkern, Vernie Loviett, Frannie Mitchell, Cliff Lawson, and Jimmy Murphy. In the opening game of tl1e season, September go, they trounced their ancient rivals Deering, 2 1-6. Then the big Black Raiders came down from Winslow on October 7 to trample upon our fighting Blue team for tl1e second consecutive year by the identical score of 6 to o. The following week the Bulldogs hit the road to battle with Bangor at Bangor, winning 19 to 12. Every member of the team made the trip, including the two assistant coaches, Red Lee and Howard Reichie. Injuries crippled the Blue team for their next tilt which was played on the twenty-first with the Lewiston Blue Streaks at Lewiston, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. On October 28, the Blue showed their greatest form of the season by trampling over the Redmen from Bangor by the decisive score of 2 5 to o. The Bulldogs' offensive was unstoppable, and their defense was as hard to penetrate as a stone wall. The Buldogs travelled to Thornton November 4 to be beaten, 6 to o, only after a hard fought battle. It was not until the last period that the Thorn- ton team completed a forward pass over the head of the Portland safety man, to eke out a score. Allen's beautiful kicks in the early part of the game were the out- standing feature. Battle guns roared again on Armistice day when Red Riot proved too much for the Bulldogs who went down to defeat, 19 to o. The first half ended with the score 6 to o in favor of the team from across the bridge. In the second half the South NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 67 -- ... ' ...Q- '1 ' FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row: Vincent Allen, Lumbe Lano, Vernon Loveitt, Fred Chase, Philip Lamson, Norman Lenox, John Hay, Clifford Lawson. Back Row: Francis Mitchell, Robert Mulkern, William Walker, Coach Finzpatrick, james hflurphy, Ralph Lomac, Richard jcndrasko, Albert Romano, Football Portland team scored on two lucky breaks, after showing powerful offense. An- other Blue-Purple clash, on November 18, as the Blue met the fighting Irish from Free Street. The Blue team began to function, showing their early form, and, as the game ended, the Blue were on the long side of a 25 to 6 score. Playing before the largest crowd ever assembled in our Stadium, the rival Blue and Purple teams battled to a 6 to 6 deadlock in a sea of mud on Thanksgiving Day. Inside of two minutes neither of the teams or players could be distinguished. Portland scored early in the second period and Allen, Portland end just missed the goal by inches. Then Deering started a drive and with the ball on the Portland two yard line and with fifteen seconds to go, Babe Rosenblad, Deering's power- ful fullback went over the goal line to tie the score. Day of Deering tried to rush for the point after touchdown but failed. Before the ball could be kicked again the first half ended. Both teams changed jerseys at the start of the second half, and, by some odd coincidence, both teams wore white jerseys but this did not matter much for after a minute of play both teams were covered with mud. Allen's kicking was the fea- ture of the game, his kicks averaging 45 yards. Zook Murphy, Walker, and P. Law- son, starred for the Blue, while Rosenblad and Martin were Deering's big guns. This ended the Blue's Hrst season under the so-called New Deal, winning four games, losing three, and tieing two. Coach Fitzpatrick has many veterans back and should mold a winning team for 1934. 68 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row: Coach Fitzpatrick, Philip Connolly, Charles Stover, Paul Drossel, Vernon Loveitt, Philip Gerber. Back Row: Thomas Mulkern, Sam Dibiase, William Walker, Raymond Dunn, Nlanager Romanoff, John Lomac. Basketball This year, the coach had two teams, the tall liven and the small five. The former consisted of Phil Gerber and Abe Connolly, forwards, Paul Drossel, pivot, Vernie Loveitt and Charlie Stover, guards. The small five included Johnny Lomac and Brud Mulkern, forwards, Bill Walker, center, and Fred Chase and Sid Finkleman, guards. Opening the season against a strong alumni quintet, the team, although beaten, gave promise of a successful season. The following week, they journeyed to the Deering gym where they were again forced to defeat, 28 to 24, as was the case at So. Portland, 21-17. The Blue next met the Fighting Irish, when the Hnal fifteen seconds of play assured a victory for the Blue, 20-18. An open date followed, but Coach Fitzpatrick arranged a game with Cony High of Augusta in which the Bull- dogs won a hard-earned victory, 32-25. The Blue again took over the Cheverus team, which was no match for the fast traveling Portland quintet, 43-22. The classic of the season, the second South Port- land game, was played in our gymnasium before a record crowd, when tl1e Blue team eked out a 28 to 24 win and thus revenged an earlier defeat. Another thriller and the Blue triumphed over Lewiston High in one of the sea- son's fastest games, 32-31, and then took over Edward Little High, 28-24. Home again, the Portland team got sweet revenge on Deering by handing them a 33-31 defeat. Portland was invited to play at the thirteenth annual Bates Tournament, but was stopped in the first round by the Lewiston team which later won. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 69 BASEBALL SQUAD Front Row: Norman Skillings, Peter Gaskill, Donald Drossel, Merton Shaw, Philip Lawson, Thomas Mulkern, Sidney Finkleman. Second Row: Joseph Lapomardo, Thomas Kane, Robert Norris, Sam Dibiase, John Higgins, Joseph Plowman, Robert Ritchie. Back Row: Coach Fitzpatrick, Ansel Skolfield, Philip Gerber, Paul Drossel, Raymond Dunn, Alec Frustachi, Vincent Allen. Baseball Opening their season on,Thursday, April 19, after only two days of practice, Portland High's baseball nine, under the direction of Coach Jimmy Fitzpatrick, went down to defeat at the hands to a strong team representing South Portland High, 1 1 to o. The Blue batters were helpless against the slants of Al St. John, star Caper twirler, who blanked the Fitzmen while his teammates were piling up 11 tallies. Against Cheverus High a week later, the Portlanders again run up against an experienced pitcher, Coley Chisholm, who turned the tables on the intowners by the score of 5 to 3. Although Skillin of Deering ranked high among the coterie of local high school hurlers, it was not so mucl1 his pitching as the wildness of the Portlanders that lost them their third consecutive game on May 9 when they bowed to the subur- ban Purple, who, until that time had tied them for the unwelcome cellar berth in the Telegram League. After the Deeringites had pushed over six runs in their half of the ninth, putting them ahead, 12 to 10, the score remained unchanged. The First homers of the year were belted out, Bo Skolfield, Blue left-Helder con- necting with one of Skillin's offerings for one of the longest circuit clouts ever hit by a Blue man at the Stadium. Vinnie Allen, Blue center-Helder, likewise scored a four-bagger in the same inning. Schedule: May 12, Sanford at Sanfordg May 16, Westbrook at Portlandg May 19, South Portland at Portlandg May 26, Sanford at Portland, May go, Cheverus at Portland, June 2, Westbrook at Westbrookg June 9, Deering at Deering. 70 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM Nino Giampetruzzi, Santo D'Ascanio, Stanwood Fisher, George Papatheofrastou, Edgar Curtis, Richard Howison, Warren Reinholdsten, Millard McCashin, Kenneth Cross, Melville Hutchinson, James Whilcomb, William Feeney, Richmond Stratton, George Chaffee, Bruce Rundlette. Boys' Swimming For the second consecutive year, our swimming team, coached by George Casey, handed defeat to everyone of its rivals, broke several interscholastic records, cap- tured first place honors in the Maine Interscholastic League, and again climaxed its season by winning the Maine State Interscholastic meet at Bowdoin. On December 22, our natators opened their season at the Y pool, defeating the Y. M. C. A. mermen 37 to 28. In the next meet, on January 12 at the Portland Boys' Club, Portland handed a decisive 45 to I9 beating to Edward Little High of Auburn. january 26, saw the Portland mermen trounce Deering at the Portland Boys' Club, 43 to 22, and on February 2, the still undefeated Portland team com- pletely routed Brunswick High 49 to 16. Portland captured every Hrst except the 200 yard free-style relay. In a return engagement with Deering, February 16, Port- land administered a 44 to 20 defeat to the Purple. On March 17, the Blue mermen defended their Maine Interscholastic title at Bowdoin, piling up 36 points. Hutchinson and Giampetruzzi set new marks in the 2oo and breastroke, respectively. The Portland medley relay team, made up of Fisher, Giampetruzzi, and Whitcomb, also established a new record. Others who scored points for Portland were Chaffee, Rundlette, Reinholdtsen, D'Ascanio, and Howison. Co-captains, Nino Giampetruzzi and Mel Hutchinson, were the outstanding men of the year for the Blue tankmen, the former scoring a total of 37 points. Hutchinson, free-style artist, scored 27 2'3 points. With only a few of its stars graduating, Portland looks forward to maintaining its spotless record. Q' 'J 3 Q1 1:- . e .sented ne... NINETEEN HUNDRED T1-IIRTY-FOUR 71 1- 9-P -7,77 I-F! tn GIRLS' S WIIVIMING TEAM Mary Lucey, Kathleen Israelson, Doris Jean Furbush, Annette Mahoney, Priscilla Bickford, Natalie Hutchinson Nliriam Holden, Dorothy Bean, Lydia Boxstein, Ruth Fairbanks, Mary McLaughlin, Deborah Press, Eleanor Larkin, Mildred Scolnick, Bertha lvlack, Manager. Girls' Swimming Two new sports were introduced into Portland High School this year for girls. The first of these was swimmingg the second, girls' track. Like every new sport, swimming stimulated much interest, and many real mermaids turned out for the practices which were held regularly at the Portland Boy's Club. Soon the team rounded itself into a splendidlsquad, and although they had no meets nor compe- tition of any kind for a while, they finally found other teams equally interested with which to compete. The Hrst meet was with Brunswick High at Brunswick, the Blue proving itself the top team by the score of 42-26. The second was with the girls' team of the Boy's Club at Portland, and the Blue splashed its way to an- other good victory. The first defeat, however, was given to the Blue by Brunswick, 19-45, in a return engagement. In the fourth and last meet of the season, the Blue met Freeport High at Portland. The Blue mermaids swam their way to victory again, scoring 3g points to their opponents' 19. Some of the outstanding swimmers were Mary Lucey, captain-elect, xqg4-35, Natalie Hutchinson, Dorothy Bean, Eleanor Larkin, Deborah Press, Miriam Holden, and Doris Furbush. Others gave great promise of speed and endurance for the 1934-35 season. Miss Madeleine Kingsley, faculty adviser of the group, is to be congratulated for the splendid showing made by the girls in adding new laurels to the glory of P. H. S. In addition to those already named the squad includes: Kathleen Israel- son, Annette Maloney, Priscilla Bickford, Lydia Boxstein, Ruth Fairbanks, Mary McLaughlin, Mildred Scolnick, and Bertha Mack, manager. 72 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM 1 BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row: Kathleen lsraelson, Frances Pinder, Doris Lynch, Barbara Eaton, Nlary McDonough, Captaing Anna Pelosi, Mary Jennings, Mary Burke. Back Row: Eleanor Larkin, Rose laconeta, Arlinc lVlacWilliams, Katherine Parks, Ruth Fisher, Betty Feeney Dorothy Barker. Girls' Basketball With six veteran letter girls and plenty of good material in reserve, Coach Dot Rowe opened a successful season, and December 29 found the Blue in their first game with the Alumnae. It was a close, fast moving game with the Alumnae com- ing out on top, 16-14. The next to invade the home court was Morse. The Blue handed Morse a 35-14 defeat with the able help of Betty Feeney and Dot Barker. Windham was then added to Portland's list of victories with a 39-33 tally, and the 'following Saturday the Blue gave Lewiston its defeat of the season with a great score, 32-24. Next to fall before the onslaught of the Blue was South Portland. It was a slow game, getting off to a very poor start, but Portland chalked up 21 to South Port- land's 8. Then the Blue met their arch-rival, Deering. It was a fast game, full of action, both teams having an equal cl1ance to win. Deering, however, won, but only by one point, 19-18. On February io, in a 19-22 struggle, VVestbrook fell be- fore the Blue. The team then journeyed to Lewiston on the 17th, receiving there their second defeat of the season. The Blue was dogged by fouls, and the Hnal score was 29-18. For the second time, South Portland fell before the Blue, Kalesnick, Barker, and McDonough starring in a 25-14 battle. The last game was with Deer- ing at Deering, where, although the Blue put up a game battle, Deering won with a score, 21-1 1. Wfith only two girls graduating,Coach Rowe can well expect a very successful season next year. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 73 GYlVlNASlUlVI GROUP ' Kneeling: Mary Clancy, Kathleen Rowe. Marjorie Spencer, Priscilla Bickford, Virginia Gould, Anna Marcus, Leah Supiro. Pop: Gertrude Pierce. Girls' Sports This year, for the Hrst time since the squad of '31 played interclass games with Deering, the Girls' Field Hockey Squad enjoyed interscholastic competition. Two games were played, both with Deering. When the call was issued by Coach Rowe, over forty girls responded and, after electing Eleanor Sturgis as captain, settled down to work and began to prepare for the Hrst game with Deering. The Deering- ites won, but the Bluettes put up a game ight, with Dot Barker the shining star. The second game, also with Deering, showed a marked improvement in our squad, although Deering again won. Those receiving letters for their splendid work were:- Captain Eleanor Sturgis, Ruth Levine, Elizabeth Wigant, Rena Stetson, Phyllis Mitchell, Frances Peaslee, Dot Barker, Barbara Eaton, Arline MacWilliams, Ruth Fisher, Barbara Kidder, Jo Sanbar, Lillian King. A sport, new to girls this year, was track. Although the squad had no outside competition, the girls had a chance to show their ability to the public at the boys' interclass track meet. The results were as follows: The Freshmen: McDonough, French, Andrews, and Norton, beat the Sophomores: Dore, Cushing, Rudstein, Nichols. Time: 43, 4-5 seconds. juniors: Hill, McCormack, Libby, Naples, beat the Seniors: Sanbar, Wigant, Lunt, Thorne. Time: 42, 445 seconds. The Freshmen: Flynn, Gooch, Conwell, Zukunft, beat the Sophomores: Joyce, Whitney, Lindenburger, Conley. Time: 43, 2-5 seconds. The Seniors: Morrison, Freeman, Stetson, Lucey, beat the Juniors: O'Connor, Pistaki, Bobryk, Coyne. Time: 39, 4-5 seconds. ii 74 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM A TRACK SQUAD First Row: Cole, Bryenton, Shannon. Second Row: Stevens, Bobryk, L. Burns, Keniski, Aaskov, J. Burns, Thomas, McKeough, Gomes. Third Row: Manager Virgin, Rubinolil, Nleyers, Chase, Thompson, Spear, Higgins, Libby, Hovey, Lamson, Copeland, Fourth Row: Epstein, Dickson, OlCunnOr, Brewer, Samuels, Ginsburg, Polaski, Shulman, Glen. Fifth Row: Libby, Cransnick, Chapman, Goldberg, Elowitch, Goflin, Sabasteanski, McLewin, MacWilliams, Libby. Track The Portland High School track team opened its indoor season January lg by losing to the Bowdoin Freshmen at Brunswick, 85 to 19. Aaskov, scoring 10 points, and McKeOugh stood out for the Blue. On the following Saturday, January 20, the interclass meet saw the Juniors garner 49 points for top honors. Leonard Stevens, a junior, equalled two gym records and scored 15 points. On January 27, the Blue runners opened their interscholastic season on their own track by wallop- ing Thornton Academy 93-57. Keniski, Elowich, and Aaskov broke records in the low hurdles, 250, and dash, respectively. The next dual meet was held at Deer- ing on February 3. The Purple Runners won by an 85 to 65 count. Aaskov, Ken- iski, and Stevens were high point men for Portland. February IO saw tl1e team cross the bridge to meet the Red Riots from South Portland. The Capers won this en- counter decisively, 98 to 51. On February 24, Coach Corey sent a mile relay team composed of Brume, Thomas, Keniski, and Aaskov to Boston to compete in the B. A. A. meet where the team clocked the fourth best time in the meet, Aaskov running a beautiful anchor leg. In the annual four-cornered meet held March 3 at the Exposition Building, Portland scored 30 points to finish third. Stevens and Aaskov starred for the Coreymen, while Keniski, Thomas, Hovey, Brume, Elo- witch, and Leon Burns were also well in the running. March 17 marked the close of the indoor season when Portland travelled to Brunswick to compete in the Bowdoin Interscholastics. The relay team, composed of Brume, Thomas, Gomes, and Keniski, finished second, chalking up 4 points, Portland's only score. EATUR PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL rl-OTEM NINETEI-:N HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM NINETEEN HUNDREIJ THIRTY-FOUR PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TVOTEM NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR N . Vg NN S l I 7 J.. fc., Q9 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR WW 85 C9 137 W7 5M,,mAMQffj'l77 Q 'EBU iq bf:z ff . ,L35'0 gwjuw- 'rw' 772-Wy.-Z,.0Z'37 Q 0374 WM2M'M 3 WWQMA QZUVMQSJO gud, 'W'kf v DI' KVM VJLX J J ,bs 86 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM ew PREP HALL at BENOIITS Specializing in clolhin g amd fzmiixhiiigs for High and Prep School .flZld677Zl5 The new styles Hrst - reasonable prices always Q7 . o f 5 . t I 5 s J 615 tabllshed V869 I -4 ' ' ' ' gf TTL' NINETEEN HUNIJREIU TIIIRTY-I-'OUR NOR H ASTER UNIVERSITY ?5rERN If 14 z mmxr ' Q Q Alai If lv Q, JY Az' Sp Zin It 'l' I I- ai! fu? I E M111 n '16, ---W 'S CI-11556 DAY DIVISION THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Co-Operating with engineering firms, offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the fol- lowing branches of engineering: CIVIL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cooperating with business firms, offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the follow- ing fields of business: ACCOUNTING BANKING AND FINANCE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT - sxgffy. The Cooperative Plan of training enables the students to combine theory With two years of practice and makes it possi- ble for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. .fgxgfs For catalog or any furthfr i11f0M1mti014 write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY NIILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts 88 ORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM it I , E A ' 0? lg f ' l .Il ii. M 2.2 Courtesy New Imgland Dazry COILIICIJ CAlF'lETERlA If zz school project which is run for the benefit of the pupili, so that they may fecure good nntriiioux food! prepared under mnitory conditions nt the lofweft pricey. ARE YOU TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY? We ask your co-operation, as our succexs depend: on your pe- tronage. Any pro it is zfnrned back into school actifuitiex. Keep fit by eating foods that look good, taste good, and are good for building health. lf 'B 0 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR S -: N,-fl. f - ' gjf E, -45 5 E3 ik ri S S K gil. l ICE C REAM me X Tidy Jef? SUPERBA BRAND Canned Goody, Cojfee and Tea ATTENTION F F Y Teacherr-Student: - FOR THOSE AFTERNOONS BACK - Quick efficient service, Whole- some food at our CAFETERIA PREBLE ST. STORE GEC. C. SHAW CO. Preble and Congress Streets Q0 PORTLANDI1Rn1SCHo0L'T0TEM orfeom, Jmfehe!! S6 mem Co. --..---..------------- ' Q xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxx- MQIHC s Largest Department Store Wbere guezfzgf and wezfue eombzhe with Zfze R smezr! 07761, new hr person eme! fzome ezfezjf day 172 tfze year A FRIEND THE EASTLAND cmd CONGRESS S UARE H173 Q R HARRY RAEBURN Costumer COSTUMES, VVIGS AND MAKE-UP - Amateur Productions Staged and Directed Portland, Malne 542k Congress St. Portland, lWe. HENRY P. RINES, Prerident In Appreciation VAIRS JEWELRY SHOP V. F. LAGUEUX, Prop, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR Q1 THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Headquarters for School Athletic Supplies BASEBALL BICYCLES SWEAT SHIRTS TENNIS VELOCIPEDES GOLF HOSE GOLF COASTER WAGONS SWEATERS SWEND THE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY Dial 3-645 1 I 264-266 Middle Street Philip Q. Loring William A. Smardon MARKS PRINTING HOUSE INCORPORATED 2-45 73 Commercial Printers 144 Middle Street PORTLAND, MAINE PRENTISS LORING, SON 81 CO. General Insurance 406-407 Fidelity Building PHONE 3-6161 Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Automobile Burglary, Rents, Plate Glass, Surety Bonds NORTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Q7 Danforth Street SPECIAL COURSES IN SPANISH Most Modern Bookkeeping Equipment Write for Catalogue COURSES Normal - Secretarial - Ste-nographic Business Administration Course in Accounting leading tO C. P. A. lixzuns Best Vlflshes of OWEN, MOORE St CO. FEATURING A SMART DISPLAY OF NEW GARMENTS FOR THE JUNIOR IVIISS OF HIGH SCHOOL AGE. PRICES IN ACCORD WITH THF TIMES 92 PORTLAND I-IIGH SCHOOL TOTEM PORTLAND'S MOST HIGHLY PROTECT ED QUALITY MILK LD TAVERN FARM'S lrradiated Vitamin D F ,L CHOICE MILK I I K SEALED QUALITY MILK 'll iTIfQ'E,'l'.'f' EI' GRADE A MILK J SN. fl LABORATORY CONTROLLED It 5 Old Tavern Farm's SOFT CURD MILK for babies is the only 'Sbaby milk produced in Portland, for it is the only milk of its kind produced under real laboratory control. There is no such thing as a special milk for babies from special cows, and there never will be. Old Tavern Farm's PRESCRIPTION MILK for infzint-feeding is only furnished upon prescription from your physician. THE SHAW,S BUsINEss COLLEGE SOIM Congress Street PORTLAND, MAINE COURSES Business - Shorthand - Secretarial Catalog on Request CASCO LOAN AND BUILDING .ASSOCIATION Loam on Real Erzfate FOR HOME BUILDING lnveyimenl Securitiey IO4 Exchange St.-Portland, Me. CARL A. GARRIS 241 Federal Street Tennis Racquets Restrung DIAL 2-2562 Vose-Smith Co. Peonier for Graduation DIAL 2-3789 ININETEEN HUNDRED TH1RTY-1foUR 93 DON'T DELAY! SAVE TODAY! THE SAVINGS BANK WAY MAINE SAVINGS BANK PoRT1,AND, IWATNE A IT PAYS TO TRADE AT HAIHS - FOUNDED BV HENRY H.HAY l84l P O RT LAND MAINE HAYS DRUG STORES THE 3-H QUALITY MARK PROTECTS YOU DEPENDABLE PHARMACISTS Since 1841 Best Wishes Of COLUMBIA HOTEL CO. 645A CONGRESS STREET Fashionable Clothes for Young Men dlf FOSTER f AVERY'S THE SYSTEM Co. Vlholesalc Retai M. F. BRAGDON PAINT Co. Paints- Vczrnisfzes Wallpapers 47 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND Phone: 2-7161 l Your Eyes N ned Proper Care lYe have furnished the best in optical service for more than 43 years in Portland. H. E. MURDOCK CO. Opzomezrisrs CONGRESS SQUARE Q4 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM Sports Apparel -- Gabercline Suits - Palm Beach Suits SKELL 66 J ES CXOWWQXON lVlONUIvIENT SQUARE GREETINGS, CLASS OF 1934 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL with Best Wishes for your future success, and thanks for your liberal patronage THE FRANK FGRRESTALL ADAMS STUDIO Photographer of Prominent Persons 515A Congress St., Portland, Maine. Dial 2-5361 SAWYI-5fR-BARKER CQ, Maine's Largest anal Finest Book and Stationery Store WHOLESALERS General Dry Goods A903 VGSXQ Manufacturers Pine Tree Brand Garments Loring, Short 81 Harmon PORTLAND, MAINE Monument Sq. Portland, Me. I NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 95 Remember If Itiv ELECTRICAL OR RADIO We have it, and also remember that We specialize in repair Work L. W. CLEVELAND CO. 441 CONGRESS STREET, PORTLAND, IVIE. Dial: 2-5481 4 Y Strictly ez 'w0men's store featuring in THE SHOP OF YOUTH Coats and Dresses for Junior Misses in Youthful Styles SIZES 1 I to I7 J. A. MERRILL St CO., INC. jewelers Since I 85 I 503 CONGRESS STREET When seeking a gift for any occasion our many years as gift councillors will assure satisfaction in your selection. Gooo WISHES Of JOHN J. NISSEN BAKING COMPANY PORTLAND, MAINE Oeelzerst YJLZZUX l 96 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM SOUTHWORTH 55 ETTER CO. IOS Middle Street anager Portland, Maine DIAL 3-6636 Q35