Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1935 volume:

f ' ' 519213 ji., E ,A 1 ,' Xivg K, f Ll: 7, .fel X ' a ff? A - Nfl-2 : 2 pkg:- X ?. ' , ' ..... ff iffff 2 ' ,Y A li Qljgglvlgun-..,m.nl F Q . -'31 -.1 'iff' -,'- - -,N gk.E.25,F'f-iiif img 'Zum 2 Lim d.,!j,W,Ef I I ! I mln: um. :mauve . :minus-A.: Qumran 4,4444 . , ...ii '- 1 1 I 1 I THE TOTEM 1935 fglzeme: Books lluff,v is lu' fvliu, TVIIVII flu' cfclylv fmrk is dow, finds llfxrvxl,rl11f1.wl1I1'4',11Vld rvrwalimz in rrurzlllmlfou will: thc maslrr minds of flu' ffl'L'.Yt'llf and lin' fum!--in xtrzdy, in li!r'rafurc', and flu' l llfUj'lIlt'Hf of fvlra.x'urvs tvlziulz arc In llc dcrizrd from this source. VOLUME XV PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, MAINE FOREWORD Arnold Bennet, famous English essayist and literary critic, has said that litera- ture is not divided into the two parts, poetry and prose, but rather into literature of knowledge and literature of power. By the former he means literature of the informing type: for example, dictionaries, encyclopedias, textbooks, and biogra- phies. The latter includes, in varying degrees, all inspiring original compos'tions. So under the general classification of Books, the them' -I this year, we may place two subdivisions, books of knowledge and book.. of power. ln order to obtain a fuller understanding of the importance of education, we must realize that if we are to learn to understand and enjoy books of power, we must have a lirm, solid foundation built by frequent contact with books of knowl- edge. All but an infinitely small percentage of this Contact we obtain in the schools. Take a fleeting glance at the great variety of 'books of knowledge to be found in Portland High School. In the library, we have the dictionaries, the encyclo- pedias, the almanacs, and the biographies: also all other kinds of reference hbooks. ln the classrooms there are the textbooks. P j many are books on mathematics, English, Latin, French, Spanish, Gerinar - fek, chemistry, phys Biology, history, bookkeeping. shorthand, typewriting, art, cooking, and drawing. these books of knowledge are at the disposal of t' reshman who enters DN 'ligll School to help him strengthen his foundation for l' woks of power. For those who were freshmen four years ago and are now senioxs, ,sent a book which, by definition, is a book of knowledge, but which is intrinsically, because it is ever to be treasured in memories, a book of power--your 1935 TOTEM. ,IOIIN lf. ITXRKICR u il I, 18513 .Xugust T. 151331 m N llCl'l'l' '1l7lll'l'L'l'l1141I1 ul hvr 1-1111111 'lb ilI'lQ'I'Rl'IiI' ISILXN KIHIQSV, mnlxc ln-zulu-rwlnp :mul IIIIUIIII ll ml Ill ww in-lel, ilu' lzmn I3cpz11't111c111, :xml ul lx-1' rlcwtnm zmfl lm nllx 14, wpwtllllly IXUCIICZIIL' thnx lm Q'l'lIL'R W. U l'1'incip:1l I L LIIZN l', LII I X Sub-Master 0 UR I.I HRARN A wx ,lk 1: md' X if OUR SCHOOL GOING TO SCHOOL IN OLD FALMOUTH MURALS-SCHOOLS OF EARLY PORTLAND Under a P. XV. A. project started early in january, Thomas Thorne, an alumnus of Portland lligh School, under the supervision of Alexander Bower. has already painted two of the four murals allocated to our school, and these have been placed over the doors of the large study halls on the first floor. In 1728-29 the lVlassachusetts General Court warned the town of Falmouth that unless a schoolmaster was provided for the children of the settlers, a fine would he imposed upon the township for neglecting the laws of the Puritan Common- wealth. The town, however, did nothing about this until 1733, and it was not until 1745 that we have any definite record of a regular schoolmaster. The panel entitled Going to School in Old F almouth, over the entrance to Room 103, is typical of Portland, then called Falmouth, about 1745. This mural shows Stephen VVadsworth Longfellow, center, the great grandfather of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, on his way to a citizen's house to begin the school session, accompanied by two of his younger pupils, since at that time, no schoolhouse had been built, and classes were held in private homes. At the extreme right is Rev- erend Thomas Smith, a famous character of the day and parson of the First Parish Church, who was instrumental in attracting Longfellow, then a young graduate of l larvard, to Falmouth, as a result of the Massachusetts court ruling that each town must support its own instructor. The old mail coach: the First Parish Church spire in the background: the prow of the ship Ranger: the merchant's home, built of brick brought from England : and the other dwellings in keeping with the period, all go to make the panel a true scene of colonial Falmouth, while the sailor and longshoreman on the left represent what Portland was to become-a shipping city. ll0l THE TWIN SCHOOLS THE TWIN SCHOOLS Colonial America, changed by the Revolution into a prosperous young Republic, began to expand its physical and cultural resources. Falmouth now became the City of l'ortland and one of the busiest ports on the seaboard. Large homes had been built by prosperous business men. The merchant and the mariner now man- aged the wealth and government of the city, and no longer did the clergy have the prominent part that their predecessors had had in the attairs of govermnent. The school of Stephen Longfellow had only been the beginning of a growing school system that, in the year 1830, was to build the first of what is now remem- bered as the Twin Schools, the second following in the early thirties. The panel, entitled The Twin Schools, has as its center the two buildings then located at Spring and Oak Streets, one built in 1830 and the other soon after. :Xt the extreme right of the picture is Commodore Edward Preble, redoubtable naval lighter and member of a family long preeminent in naval affairs, and in the center is Schoolmaster jackson, a famed educator of the day, for whom it is believed the present jackson School on Forest Avenue was named, lt was at this time that Schoolmaster jackson was instituting the monitorial system in the gram- mar schools, and adding to the three R's geography, the classics, grammar, and some science. The costumes of the ladies and gentlemen of the period and the ship's sails seen in the background are again symbolic of the importance of the port's greatest industry. The two other panels will have more modern themes, recording scenes in the present curriculum of Portland High School. l11l 3 QW . Gwgiv :SS in '38, OA, 0..fsL am. , I ' l Mlgnlkmd E l 9' W, f5L..t-W' M3 H pff' gl. mf 3. l mf R a, I 01,-ff- ' wb, .. QQXJN . A , if :fl N1 . ww Sw 'Z XM B XSS .L My 'Y' DLA' Wah.. .. 4414 if I x N- ' 9 ' 'M W 'WW' af .4 - A 3' 7 affffw a,WJ'yG?'27l'7 jp-f' Y-A mf. f. m WJ' 1' ,sv-ff' :JN -W1 vu-5 k' fc, , MNXXNXXKKVNHXNXNWIIIIl- E ,,....... Ill' 3 - 5 ie- gum M mm ,, 'TE-.2 E fp 'g g S E vm IIT. 2 U 4 f 5' 'mlb,WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIW , KN V, 12 AFR fx ww f ,Q F N ff ,f J WWW V ',' , fi ff J My-fr .JT f 7 'lf L f W mfwgl' - f7 SENIOR ROOM CHAIRMFN Philip Lawson, lidwarrl l.everlne. josepli Taylor. Jeanne lfinnimore, Phyllis l'hesley. Xlary l.ncey. ,lohn Norton. .lr., lfrank l'otenzo PRESIDENFINS MESSAGE During our four busy years in l'ortland lligh School, we have been given all the advantages offered at any high or preparatory school in the country. Many have used these privileges to their great advantage: not only have they received a real benetit from the courses offered. but they have also participated in athletic and social functions. l'upils have entered school with no purpose before them, with no goal ahead. These sanie individuals have become interested in some course and overnight have changed from a debit to a credit to the school. There is no state of life or ol nature that is not necessarily preceded by its period of careful prep- aration. The erection of a building, the seeding of a Held. the establishment of an enterprise calls for a careful stageof preparatory work. Vve, the Class of 1935, have gone through such a stage. lfroni the lirst year, when we started school as young- sters of four or live, we have been serving our apprenticeship. lfor some of us this apprenticeship is now ending: for others it has been a foundation of the work they will undertake in higher schools of learning. Hooks have acted as our tools during this period. lfroin the day we first inas- tered the siinple reader up to today, we have used theln as sources of reference knowledge, and pleasure. XYithont textbooks, school life would be niuch more diliicult. the instruction less clear. lluring medieval times a book was a treasure: a person who could read one was a genius. .Xbrahani l.incoln would walk niiles. or split rails for days to obtain the possession of that which was precious to him-- llfil SENIOR Cl.,-XSS OFFICERS Mary Lucey. Klindella Silverman, Philip Lawson. Leonard Stevens. Philip Mclieough, john Burns, Paul llrossel, Richmond Stratton, Betty Feeney. Leah l'inl-chain, Dorothy Barker. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE a book. lle had little opportunity to attend school, but through the medium of books, he became one of the country's greatest men. To obtain and hold a position in this age of high competition, we must be prepared. The untrained applicant today is like an unconditioned runner entering a foot race with a trained adversary. lie is defeated before the race is started. So it is in the race of life. Even those who have been well trained must keep them- selves in condition. Those who are not fortunate enough to continue their educa- tion at school after receiving their high school diploma, can help themselves by acquiring the habit of reading books, a habit that will prove invaluable. Of course the primary reason for attending school is to obtain mental train- ing and as many facts of knowledge as possible, but athletic and social activities should not be neglected. Nothing is gained by neglecting the body and putting one's health in jeopardy, for a healthy body is the foundation for a healthy mind. For this reason participation in athletics is encouraged. Courage, ambition, and loyalty are all developed in the candidate: courage to face problems, ambition to continue on his own initiative. and loyalty to his friends, his associates, and his school. To insure a long, happy life, a boy or girl should take advantage of this chance. Not only are healthy bodies the result, but also minds that can think quickly and clearly while under tire. XYith graduation comes the end of our high school careers. Xkihat mistakes we have made during our four years. let us correct. lf we have failed in our pur- poses, let us try again and, above all, follow Theodore Roosevelt's advice: I lit the line hard: don't foul and don't shirk, but hit the line hard. Il7l Q Mortimer Schultz Esther Leighton Leah Pinkham Joseph Taylor GRADUATION PROGRAM BOOKS Clzairuzan, RICHMOND IQITTREDGE STRATTON Overture- The Bridal Rose Lazfallec' PORTLAND IIIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Entrance March- War March of the Priests Cfrom 'KAthalia j Illendelssolzn Entrance of Class of 1935 Devotional Exercises Invocation Scripture Reading HAROLD LEE PINANSKY Anthem- Glorious Foreve1 ' RUCIl7lIU7llIIOf CLASS OF 1935 AND ORCHESTRA Salutatory- The Coming of the Book NIORTIMER ARVURM SCHULTZ Poems- The Fairy Book Norman Calc There Is No Frigate Like a Book Emily Dirlcizzxozz The Book of the NVorld', IViIliam Drummond ESTHER LOUISE LEIGHTON I. 15 l 'JW E E I Arline MacWilliams Minrlelln Silverman Harold Pinansky Sidney Lerman GRADUATION PROGRAM BOOKS Piano Solo- Prelude in G Minor ROC1IlI1l1l1iH0f SIDNEY LERMAN Essay- The Power of a Book MINDELLA SILVERMAN Violin Solo- Mazurka de Concert Mzrsin JOSEPH TAYLOR Reading'- Par11asSuS on lN'heels Clzrisfoplim' Morley MARY ARLINE AIACXVILLIAMS Chorus- Butterfly, Butterfly 1XYaltz from Coppetia J Dvlibes CLASS OF 1935 AND ORCHESTRA Valeclictory- Our Need of Books LEAH AIARGARET PINKHAM Conferring of Diplomas School Song- The Blue and White Awarding of Medals and Prizes Exit March PORTLAND Illcau Scuoor. CjRCIIIiSTRA U91 Lucien P. Libby C lm. SENIOR 114135 P1..-XY C,-XST Silfillbli 1.1111iS1- 1:1111-y. x11l11t'11ll1' K1I1111l1. Y11'g111111 S1111-115. X1111'y 1ll11111lZllI. ,11-11111111111 1'11111-11. 5111111111115 ,1111111 H1111111, A1111111 K11z1111-51111. T1111111115 M1111111. A1111111-5 V1111111-111111. 51111111-1111 S111-1-11111111. '1'111111111s 1VIl1111111-11. AX11l'1'11 1Q11111111z111. 1'111XYIl1'11 1'111m1-r, SENIOR CLASS PLAY '1'111s 11-111' 11110 111 1111111-11s's 11111s1 11111st111111111g 11'111'11s 11115 111111' 1111-s1-1111-11 as 1111 51-111111' 1'1:1ss 111111. 'l'111s s1111'y, 111-1111111 111' 1-V1-1'1'11111-, 11111 111111 1'111111g'. 1111111-111s 111 1111 1'1-11111-1' 111111 1111- s111-11111111' 111-cr111s1- 111 its 11111111111 111111111s, 111111 s11s111-11s1-. 11 1111s 111-1-11 1111111-11 1111 1116 Sfilgk' 111111 51-1'1-1-11, 11 1111s 111-1-11 1'1-1111 111 s1-1111111s 1111 111'1-1' 1111- 1-11111111'y. Illll1 111111' 1-111' 1111- 11151 111111- 11 1111s 111-1-11 111-cSC11tf'f1 111 1,111.t11111f1 1l1g11 9111111111 2l11f111111'111l11- 1J:1v111 11111111-1'111-111. 1vI1111'l' 1111- 1-x1'c111-111 1'IlZ1L'11111Q 111111 s11111-111511111 111 Mrs. 1,1'Zl1'1 .X1l111'k'1VS, 11111 111111111-S111-111111111 111s11'11c1111', 1111- 111111' 1111111-11 111 111- 11111- 111 1111- 1111151 S1lCC1'SS1.111 1111-s 1-111:1111111s 1-1'1-1' ll11111'1'1Zl1iCI1. 17111'111 1-11IJl1t'1'11L'111.N 111111-11' 1i1111VV11 111111 11l111111ll1' 111 1111- 111:1j'111'11y 111- 111111111- 111-111s 11'1111 21 1ll1y 11'1111s1- 1'111111g', 11'1'1-s111111s11111- 11111111c1'1111-5 11111-11 111- is Y1'1'y 5'l11111g 11-111'111g 111111 111 1111- 111l'1'C1' 111- 21 1'1'111-1 S1C1l1.1l1111'l' 111111 1111111. 1111 11111111111 11111's1- 1,1-g11111', 1'11111f111'1s 111111 1'1111s1111-s 111111 11s 5111- 01111. 11111 111 1111 1-:11'11' 11g1- 111- 1s s1-111 :111111 111 11'1l1'1i. 'l'111-1'1- 17111-111 111'1'l1111K'S 1101111111111-11 XY1111 N111 K11C1lX1'111'1', 111 11'1111s1- 11111111 111- 1111-s. 11711011 111- f1l'L'1f1k'S 111 F1111 1111111 1-1-1111.1 111s 111s111s11-1111 11'111'11 111 1111- 1-111' 11111111- 111111 111-1111111-ss 111- 51-1-ks s111-111-1' 111 1115 1111111 111-1s1-1 s. 5111- 1'1-C1-11'1-s 111111 111111111 111111 111g'1-1111-1' 11'1111 N111 1711-11 1111-1' 11111-1' 11ll1'111 1111'1l' 11111111-. 211111 1IlIL'1' N1-1111 111111 1111111 111 gut 1111 1'11l1CZl111111 111-1111111g 111s 1111s1111111. 11111111115 B1111'I111. 11111411-11.fv111g 1111- 111111 111 1JZlX'111 11111111-1'111-111, 11'11s 111 1118 111-N1 1.11111s1- 1'1111'1', 215 Mrs. 11111111-1'I11-111. 1115 11111111111-, 111111 -1111111-s 11l11111'111111 11s 1'.1111':11-11 1X1l11'11S14ll11', 111s 11111-1 511'111'ZL1111'1', 11111-1'111'1111111 111 ll 11111s111-11 1111111111-11 1111- 11111-1-1'1-111-1 I -311 I O Xt ' X ' -x - 4 5 ' CLASS PIHXY RI .X XM LIQNI liX'I' Sitting: lktllt-1' I,t-iullluii, Ruth XYiIli:unN. Ht-tty l n-viiuy. l.rvi'l':tim- l'lit7p:iti'it'lt. . . , 4 . Stun-ling: lm-ui Stn-vvrs. lriwlllxt l.lhhy. Klxtrviil Finlix. lrmii xlwviit-N, l.n'i1-tm Kztlvsiiit-k. Imnit-I Stiihh-. XYilfrwl llill. l'hili1t XYl1c4-ln't'. SENIOR CLASS PLAY of L'll1lI'1lClL'l' ht-twccii thcm. l't-ghtty, hlllllll liuzim-ski, mirsctl him with utmmt C:1i't'. whilt- hlzmv Nlttiwlstuiiv, lfclwzml Kltirtlstum-'s ltilllgllty sistt-1', Kliiirlcllzt Silvcr- mzm, sptirm-rl him with grcztt scorn. Yirgiiiizt Stvvmis :ts tXtmt Hctsey 'l'I'HTXX'lItNl. lt! wlmm llztvitl Iiiizllly I1ll'llL'll, with thc zlicl uf NIV. lliclc. plztywl hy Thumzts U'lJtmm'll. tuuk cart- ul' him, :mtl thc thruc pruviclcml mzmy amusing scviws. Xlr. Klicztwlmcr. whit was uxccllciitly pm'tr:tycfl hy lfclwztrtl l'ztlmt'i', zttlimlcfl iiuwc' lmmmi l'i'i:1h llccp. thc villziiii. :mtl .Xgiics XYickliclcl. thc mziirlt-ii Ilzxvirl iii:ti'i'it-fl iii thc- cml, wvrt- playa-cl hy tXlfi'0tl llulclmml :mtl Klzulvlim' liiiight. i'cspt'ctii't'ly, ln :ulflitiml tu this, Klrs. Nliczlwlwi' was plztyccl hy Klztry Killllilllllll hlzmv, tht- siiwziiig muifl, was plzlycml hy -lzmcttc Oulu-11: thc strztiigcr. whu pimviflt-ml :t little Il1j'Sll'I'j'. was .lnlm llilttm. This mlrzmizttic pix-sciitzltioii mzttlc use ut' thc vzwiuits iiitcrt-sts :mrl zthilitics :uiimig thc pupils in cuiim-ctimi with thc stztgc Il1ZlllZlg'CIIlt'Ill. SCk'llCl'y. Custtitiws, stztqt' lighting, nizikc-tip, :mrl pru1wi'tics. Thc htisiiicss cml was hzmfllcrl hy lfsthct' lmiglitoii. who was thc first girl tu hc :tppointcrl husiiicss IIIIIITIIQCI' uf :1 Clztss play. 'l'ht' huqtrcl ut' lllllll2lQOIl1L'llf, in :tcltlititm th listlict' lmiglituii, husim-ss uizuiztgt-r, mii- sistt-fl of XYilfi't-cl llill :mtl l.cm1 Sta-twcs, stzlgv iiizuiztgt-rs: I.m'r:1iiic l itzp:1ti'ick :mtl lrmzt -Inuit-s in cliztrgc nt' thc msttiim-si Vriscillzt l.ihhy :mtl Ruth lYllll2lIllf4 pziiiitctl posters: lit-tty lfcciiuy :mtl l.t-11m':1 liztlcsiiiclx liclpcrl in thc lllfllik'-llttl Philip XX'lit-clot' hztfl cliztrgc ul' prupt-i'tics: llzmicl Stuhhs tht- lighting: aml Klarcizt lfiiiks was thtt sttiilviit :ulx'isct'. I '31 l 'l O Mfnu A AN NA Acmo Basketball. i. :Q Classical Forum, 4: Glee Club, 3. 4. College Preference: Maine General Hospital. Hobby: Swimming. Bi'ui1fi1'.r in vain tlivir prrity eyes may roll: ' Clmrmx xlrikr Ylzr sight, but merit ':t'i'11.r flu' .mirl. Eiizanerii ALIBERTI muy Basketball. i: French Club, 3: Cleo Club. J. Hobby: Traveling. lV1'.w tn 1'1'.mlf'r nun' fralirut to f7!'l'f0l'7PI.U El.li.'XNOR XTARGARET :XTRIPALDI Fifi Basketball. 1. J: Glee Club. 2. 3. Col- lege Preference: Bryant and Stratton. Hobby: Fun, nsllf' is ox flood fix slip is fair. r DON.Nl.D FREDERICK BATLFY Poli Football, 1. 2. 3: Basketball, 2. 3: Base-lmll. 2. 3: Swimming, 2. 31 Room Cliairnmn. 3. Hobby: liatinu peanuts. Tim .rilvilf limi' im ft'1'tl1r'.r.v anrii11.vf Ilu'r11.r1'l1'1'.r. IVIARIORY ELTZARFITH BARnoi'R .'lIari1e lliibby: Amateur pbotograpliy. l7iIig!rm'f' fx flu' mother of 1717011 lurk. ac' Doizornv lfii.i2FN BARRIER rrpnt-J 60- Basketball. 1. 2. 1. 42 Fielrl Hoc ey, i. 2. 3. 4: Iiasrbzfll. i. z. 3. 4: Frencli Club. 3: Varsity Club. 3- 4: Honor- arv Cadet Major. 19342 'Room Chair- nian, 3: Executive Board, 3. 4. Col- lesze Preference: Ilouve School of Pbvsical Education. Hobby: Sports. Fnir. folly, nunl firfite. Tl1nf'.r our Doft1'1 ' from lzmri to fmt. RUTH MARY BARNES RntI1ir Baseball. 2: Hank Otiicial, 42 Clee Club, 3. 4. College Preference: Nortli- eastern Business College. Hobbies: Swimming. dancing. and camping. Sn sfilrri Ihr blush nf ba.rhfuI1i1'.r,r E'cn fr-iriuisliiff .warts mn wish leurs! BEv12m.v BECKIZLEXIAN' HEMI., Haskf-tball. i: Classical Forum, i, 2 3: I'rencli Club. 4: Dramatic Club, 4. .College Preference: XVestbrook ,lnniur Collegxe. Hobby: Golf. Tlm.vr about llrr I 1'mn hm' .vliall lniru flu' fu'rfi'i't 'ILWIAYJ of limloin'. ClIARl.0T'I'l2 RITA Bi2RiaNsoN C'l1i1'f1 ' Basketball. 1. Hobby: Eating candy. l'0litr'l1f'.r.r is 110011 milurv rvgnzlutrd by youu' .r1'u.ve. 044. Loris Biziciaxsoxr 111.0111-CU Glee Club, 4. Hobby: A bit of every- thing. .-I quirt L'UllXl'I'l'I1Fl' makes one af . scrcucf' ,lEANNi:'rTE lliiiixfzs Jan Classical Forum. i. 2. 3, 43 Glee Club. 3. 4. Hobby: Swimming. Size truly n':w1.r gfrruf xkill, 1'or l I'l'lI Ullllfjlll 1'ur1qu1'.rliml, S110 Ullll orgrnr xt1'Il. OM- lJOROTIlY ELIZA1ll2'l'llBI.A NCH ARD Ulla! lloliby: Fiuiliug pencils. Not .rn quirt r1.r .vim sz'r'ms. ERWIN l'il.UMlEN'l'IIAL Zl'l1'!1 Classical Forum, 1, J: German Club, 4. Hobby: Driving fast. 'Timfilirily mrnnrth not devoid of virtue. 006- LENA CONSTANCE BOBRYK Curly Track. 31 Baseball, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hobbies: Dancing and swimming. A fiona' disfmxition i'.r more 1-aluable than gold. i221 XQMU? C1112sT1Q11 H1-tRx1AN lilllllilf Cl11't Football, 1, :C Basketball. 2. 3. 42 Track. 1. 2: B:1sel1z1II. 3- -ll Tennis. 2: Glee Club. 4. llubby: l.istc-ning.: tu Bing Crosby. llc mmrrlr 141110 you will: a fulr '::'l11'1'l1 l1nld1'tl1 1'llll1ll'l'lI from play, 111111 11111 mrn frnm ilu' FllllilIlI'j l'0I'llI'f.l' Hizxm' Axttl. ll0111:sT11c1x1 5k1'f1pm- Football, 2. 3. 42 Ilnsketbsill, 2: Trnck 3. llnbbies: lloats :mil fnutlmll. l ll1'.r rl11'1111'v.v may lirl: lllc llll.Yl.H l11111.x1,x l.11.1.1.xN Bo111.'1'121: Tl1rI filet' l'l11b. 3. 4. llnbby: llztncimr. .-l111I l1'L'1' illmrlrrr' ll1'l1'l1 firkl Illllllllff Tray. fl'I'lS .'kl.llliN l!m1'1.1-:.' 0 Imvl.-1 6 t'. Fc1ntb:1ll. .ti 'l'1':1c'k. 3: Varsity Flub. 4: llarmfmim Bnml. 3. 4: Camlets. 3. 4: Cleo Club. 3. 4. College Prcfcrciiccz Iluwaril. llnbby: Fighting. sl I111111m'n11.r 111111 11 fvitfy rl1af', 'l'11m1.-is lilmw.-11111 limi' Nl A X Tn111l11y llziskvtlmll. 1. ft: ll:1s9b:1ll. 1: lilvc Club. 'l' llnbby: Gulf. Tom ix flu' l11'.vt of .vfforf.v, .X.,.1'4.r !H'11111'l1,i- nr out nf .wwf Lvnm l3uxs1'1t1N l.AvrI1'1 ' Ilasketlmll, ,Xl llasi-l1:1ll. 4: l'l:1ssit':1l Forum, 4: Swiuiniing. 3: lJr:111111tic Club. 4: l7cl1:1ti115:. 41 tilvv kllllll. 3. Culli-ge 1,l't'l'l'I't'llCt'I Beth lsracl llos- pital. Hobby: Exploring strange places. I'm .vurr rare IIA' tlll PIICWIQ' hi lift. . r I VV11.1.11u1 DAWSON BR11nzE, jk. 1s'1'lI Fuiutlrill 1. 4' xxlfilfk' Club ' l 1sln-te 1 ,K . 1 - . --lv - -. Sgt.. 1, lst l.icut.. 2. Xlzxjnr. 3. l.t. Col.. 4: Room l'hai1'n1:m, 2. 3: Fail:-t Officers' Club. l'resi1lc'11t. 41 lYasl1ing- ton Club. xvlCQ'-l'l'l'SlLlCIIf. 4. Culli-gr Preff.-1'c11ce: Boston l'11ive1'sity. llob- by: Uiuilour sports. I um fvarfully and 'Zt'0Hllt'I'fltllj' madrf' l23l HA1zo1,11 IFR. Ncis BRIGGS Ii'nIlrt 08 1' lfirntball. 1, 2. 31 llasketball, 2, 3: Track. 1: llziscball. 1, J, 3: Glee Club. 4, fixllvgc' l'1'L'fe1'r-1106: University Ui ftlninv. llubby: Being nursemaicl fm' Kippy -lilCkSUll. H7-Vtllltjlll-lllllj' 1'.v tlw .rlfprvmc fo'It'1'r. R11111i1zT lim. 'Is ,AN ' ful l u11tl1:1ll 2. ll. ftball. : Track, 1: B11 ml 1 rnnis, Varsity t'l11lr. l fill?lll'!'I1811. 1: TOTEM llnsin s 11:11'1l. 1-ll'l'lll8llt!ll Mgr., 4: lilcc K 1. 3: tl1'cl1cst1'n, 1. llobbyt ll1lCliK!ll'llll1ll1l. . . . llllll .rlill our 1c11111dvr grew, That um' .rumll 1111111 ronlrl rarry all lic kVl! iE'.H NV11.1.1A NI filitllillli llI't'KI.EU A111111- 5' llubby: ljl'llX'l'!'llHIllZ11'PCFS with Ilovcy. Hr ilmf 1-1111 Imrr fllflifllff ran 1111:-c 11111111 111: will. Linux lx1..x1.1,s llvimb UIelll'll.Vj'U 5 C - lfnntbztll. 3: T1':1Ck. 1. :. 3, 43 flus- sirnl Fm-11111. 1: Y:11'sityl'l11b, 3, Presi- ilent, 4: D1':n11:1tic fllllll. 4: Rnmn l'l1:1irnu111, 1, 1, 3. llnbby: Driving witll llvn. l'r111tl1 is full of sport. I 0111.21 N110 C.-x1'1z1.1.1'T1 l.lHll'lj ' Fnntlmll. 2: llzmrl. 1. 2. 3: fllee Club. 4: l,l'Cl'lCSilA1l. 3. Hobby: Duncimz. lu his 1121111 grarrv ln' doth exalt lll111.t'l'lf'.', .'XNl2Iil.lNA CA1z1111.L1 .411.11fr Rank 0Pf1ciz1l, 4. llulrbii-sz Movies :md t1'avc'li115.:. 'I'ruv .r1111,vlli11r zvillrin and 1:'1'tl1out. C3.?g,.G' JXNNA BERN.'kllETTE CARLSON l?1'ruiv llziskellmll, 1. 2: llasvlmll, 1: Bank Uflicinl. 41 .Yrriur ll1'g1l1l1'gl1!.r, Typist, 4: To'r1cM, Typist. 4: Gl?eK!Clul1. 3, 4. llnbby: fi0i11gtuf00!lml.l Ames. HSIIVI' by 411 irk miburff I111pf1z'uc.r.1' to Y quid ,l :J , 1 .lf Q, lil C. 'l'1iicm-:s.t Mui Lfxwilx L Tvrr1'r Classical lforum, 'r, 3, 3: Frencli l'lulm. 4, Vice-Fliairnian. .li lilee Flulm. 4. il Volleee l referetiee: xVL'Sllll'tl0k Iunior follege. llohhy: Listeniinr to Ring. .-lnrl like a lily on fi rirzrr flltlll-ll!l. .Slir jluufx ufwui flu' r11'l'r nf lux lllUl1!lllf.V. X'iNi'i:N'i' R.Xl.I'll Kilil.l.l'C'L'l, ,llh l'lnnlr llziselmll. 1, .ll Vlassical Forum. 2. 3: Varsity Fluli. 43 fmlets. 2. Q3. tap- tnin. fotnpzmy l'. 41 filet' tlulx. 42 l':ulet Utlieers' fllllll, J. ll ollvtl-'iff PFA' erenee: Xortlieztstern llnsinesfl Hllfllv- llolmluy: Listening to Glen Kiraly :incl .linimie Lnneeforrl. On fa-ill: flu' 1li1i1l'1'! lvl fnv ln' nnmuliu'1l. ltllxiu' JANE Ciiinisrn 'IQ-lilly llzisketlmll, 1: Ulzissicztl Forum, I. 2, 3. 41 l-'reneh Clull. 2, 3. 42 Oirches. Ira, i, gg Ilrznnutie flulr. 4. tollelll' Preference: Pratt lnstitnte. llwllllyi Syneopnting rhythm with ilrnms. Tiffin will nut utter wlmt tlmzz flux! not klIlVIE',H Rl l'll l'.l'uicNi.x Qll.Xlflfl'Ili l ielil lloekey, ll Glee Fluln, 4. llnlv- ln: llzineing. Quiet, llltfllllllfflll, uml ,vfw'1'I. Rll'lIARll L'.'tlt'i'i,.tx1m CH.-xsic lm-I. Footlmll, 1. J. 42 Varsity f'luh. 4, hvlfk'-Qilllllflllilll. 4. College I'refeI'ence: llurtmouth. llolmlny:Sk1uu:. lIr'.v llmlm :wrr raxt lu manly moirlil. 7 ' mrfly .vf1m'l.v rm 'u11li'.rl.v llillfl PllYl.l.lS JA N15 CIIESLIC ' 1'ln'1 XDGC' Classical Furnln. 1, 2. 31 Frenclt Clnh, 3: llranmtic 'lulm, 4, Room Chair- mnn.4: iles uh, . Hohlmy: Getting tl l '-c wn fr 1 liar f I. . 4' 1 I rr ' un lnzlutlurr mu 6 r. .v. lm C,-lll'lll2 Cl1il.'v,v Field Hockey, ig Flassiezil Forum. 1, 2. 3- 4: French Flulx, 5. 4: tlerinzm l'luh, Pre-sinlent, 4: Ilrznnatic fluh, 4. Ilollhy: N. l'. B. Nfljlf' t'l1llll0l wftllrr' lier, nm' r1l.vfi:m xlulz' A Iler 1'11ff111'fr' T'arn'I,v. .fip Nor INA 'lOSliI'llINl'1 L'utn-:i.l,o .-'11l11ll ' llnsl-cetlmll. I. J: tilee t'lnlu. 3, Fol- lege l't'efe1'enee: llrziyk Business l'ol4 lege. llolvlry: Luukiln.: for Nl . lil l1ll:.3l11'rl, .vln1'u1, nl' llrlyllil .vim- ,vllfmy l'n1l'll fiml tlmr :t'lill:1'1m ix luv' ll'111'. lffnoxle lfl'I2I-ZXI-1 l4l.XliIil-2 lid f'lnssiv:ilForiu1i. 1. llulvlly: Xliuing tlli' lroflt. U111'i'l lu' :mir luv, Ye! lu' lIf'f'l'l1l.Y ln mr. llllYl.l.lS limi llOlll'RN Vlnssienl Forhni. 1' lfrvneli l'luh, 4. folleg Pre e' nee: Xortliexistern Business I -gf . llolrliy: Swinnninyz. ' ' .vfmr ill n HIUll.fll'1Yll.Y lltfli' 7'm'l'r', ELIZA Nou M .xizjoie I 1-1 LR mi-1 Ul.l'llllll'H Basketball. 1: Room fllllllflllflll. 3: Or. ehestril. I, J: lllillllll-flllli, Typist, 4. College I,l't'l-0l't'llCt'Z llryzint :intl Strat- ton. Holrhy: Outdoor sports. Fair, kiml, and true, .Sllr .v un lime! In flu' l3lm'. -lAXli'l'Tli lilmwic KQUHICN .li'mrr11'v K'l:issienl Forum, r, :: Frencli Cluh, 33 I'oetry.Roun1l Talrle, 3: llelmtitlyz, 4: I,l'Hl11IlflL'l'llllY. 4. Ilnlvhy: Tnlkimx. llnfvpy um I,' frfmi rare I'm fren! ll lly tll'l'lllf tlivy all mlltwli! like 771F.Ql' Rvru l-0l'lSlE Mfuuiz Coma Ulfltflllifll Rzisketlrzill, 1, 2. Flnss Captain, 3, Mmmgcr, 41 Ficlul Hockey, 1, gg Base- lmll. I. 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Council. Vice-Presiclent, 3, 4Q Varsity Club, 3, 42 llrzunatic Clnlm. 4. College Pref- erence: Bentley School of Accounting. Ilolmlry: Plnyim: tennis :it Deering Oaks. Her air liull 41 memzillyl, lll'I' mnrvmvilf a gll'm'e. jour: jim-.1-Il f,0l,YlN, Dlll. nfflfllllyli Enterefl l'. ll. S. Sept., 1933. Track, 4: Baseball, 43 Tennis, 4: Bank Uthcinl. First Teller, 4: Poetry Round Talrle. Presirlent, 3: TOTIQM, Business Mzmager, 45 lilac Cluh, 3. College I'refet'ellce: Bentley School of Husi- ness Arlministration. Hohliy: lliglt finance. ll lmfv7'er' lx lwfiulrlr d1'.tz'1'7'4'.r am'11tinn. i wi C' Iirniai. Mm Coxiiaius Occ, llaskctluall. I. 2: Fivlll llm'km'y.Vl: .Yrrz-.v lliyl1liyl:t.v and Tormi. Typist, 4: ltml Fross l'ommittvt'. 2. 3, 4. Vol- lcgv l'rcfvr0tn'r: Bryant anrl Stratton Business t'ollvgc: Ilolulxyz Attvnil- ing nwctings. Abt ull ilu' lulmr of llzis mrlll ix ilom' Irv Iriirwlrziml lnunlx. ll.xRiu1:.t M Am' t'ox1.i-:Y IluI1.v film' t'luli. 3. 4. follcge l'ri-fvl'i'l1Cl': Nlll'lllt'flSfl'l'll Business follcgi-, lloh- lu' Xlovics. .Y ' ix :s'1'.n' as-ln: tullsx lm! litllcf' l.u.l.1.xN MAE Loxrliv HHl.l'ti1-t'l' film' t'lnlm. 3. 1. llohlmy? Rvailing. Utimwrrxlifiurl ix till' .vplirf nf Iliff. C2 lXl.XlitlAlil-Tl' 'l'uiiiuas.t L' . l'vgmy ' Tlaskvthall. I, 2, 3, 4: 'I'raCk. 3: Fwlrl Hockey. I. 2. 3. 42 Baschall. 1. 2. 3. 4: Classical Forum. 2: Dramatic C'luh, 4: Glu- t'lulr, 4. l'ollx-ge Prvf- crcncc: Pratt lnstitutc. Holulmyzgports. .'lI1r'oy.v marry, al7c'uy.v klillli. S'lu .v ilu' luxx you Iilrf' fa find. R ' 1 ,l .x was .AL'tll'STINE Cox xm.i..xN Jim Classical Forum. I. 1, 3: French Clull, 4. Scorvtary. JZ .X'c'1s'.v Iliffhliillzlx, 3: film- Flulw, 4. llohliyz Buniminf IVV grrunf, ultlmlrgli ln' had 7?HH'1l wit, llv wax wry .vhxv of nxirm ir. liLia,tNoR hlARY Coxxorm' HEI.. filet' Clllll. 3. 4. Hohhy: Going to thi- nmvics. Tlu' g1r'niflrn1'x.v of ull Ihr' finds no fvifh flier. ' f ,X ij , f Mfg l QM? K lhlARlil'liltl'l'l'f Sw'f.,tNNli L'oxwi:i.1. H.lftlffll.L'.' llaskctlmll. 1. 1: Field llockey, I, J: Rasa-hall, i. 1: Glee Cluls, 4. Ilolnlmyz Nothing in particular and everything in general. H'l11'u yorfn' Hood tn uflrvrx, you nrr Iwxt Io -V0l!l'.l'L'lf.li l25l lv ' Arsxlcs llA'l'TllC L'noK Ilol1lvf1 ' filvg- Cltlh, 4. f'olli-go l't'cl'crn'ncc': Maine luya' anrl luar lnhrinary. lloll- lvy: l,Jl!lCIl11I. U.5'ft'l't'f .vfu'rll'z'1m nf! 41 l'1fr1'1'.rll ln'l11'l r1'l'lam1.v, H. 2121. l'.l..XlXli t ooxins Hu:v ag: Ima 3 lfii-lil Ilockvy. iz llasv- m ll. 3' .issiral lforutn. .11 tilvc' l'lnln. why: NYri1ing stories. lt' Iwi: is mi11llIiz'r than Hn' .v7c'oi'rl. xvllifil Nu tlx xi i-In-11.1. thin-ix' miami Frm-nch tlluh. 3: tilvv t'luh, J, 3, 4. lluhluy: t'ollt-cting nun' songs. O11,' who lwurfl Hn' muxzir of flu' ' xf'l1l'1'l'x. . , lqliNNli'l'll llllilifli f0'l'TI.l-1 HK-- llolulwy: Swininiinq. Prr'.ri.vfv11rr :c'i1i.v in flu' Mid. liA'r11I.1znx l3.tl:nltlz.t COYNE Kay llaskctllall. 1. 3: Basi-hall. 21 Glen Ululi. 4. Follegv P1'l'fl'l't'llCCI Maine General Hospital. llohluirst Swim- ming anrl liorsi-hack riiling. I knorn' 11 mafrlzvi fair In .f1'i'. 'af ' ' Minn' .XNNE QAIIYNIZ Track, 31 Classical Forum, I, J: Po- etry Round Tahle, 1: tilce Cluh, 3, 4. Iloliliy: Rowing. U'l1r'11 In-ixli r-rrxv Uri' .vnn'lir11r. I Cnltnras IMXNGIXIAIII CRAGIN, R. C'l1a1'lir 0 6' llrum anil Bnglv Corps, 3: Varsity flulr. 4: Cadets, 1, 2, 3, Captain. 4: tilce Fluls, 3: xxvZlSl'll1lKt0llf1lllll, Vice- PI'L'Sltl9lll, 4: Oiiici-r's Fluh, Vice-Prev iilcnt. 4. Cullen? Pri-ferexicc-: Ecklvs Folleize of Emhalniing fPhila.l. Holi- lmy: Spcecllxozxting. .'ll1'r11 .v 11111 dll irilr' Fl1ltKl'.H M11.ToN C1m1z1.12s L'R1mx11zTT Milt Football, 1, 25 Track, 1, 2. llohby: Traveling. H.4!1!1lA1l I .v11'1c', 11110111 I 11111111 T111' rolling! 1'll7't'1', t11c 11111r1111111 bird. AIARY F1.1zA1n2'r11 CL'1.1.1N1xN Classical Forum, 2. 31 French Cluh, 4: Ilrzunatie Clulr. 4: lilee Clnlm, 3. 4. Vollcgc Preference: Gorham Normal School. llohlmy: Swimrning. .-l quid 1'1111.v1'i1'111'1' m11k1'.r one .vo J1'rr111'. RVTII ALICE L'l'11R112R -fR..f-- Dog, llolulxiusz SWll'l'll'Illlljl anrl reading. 1'1'r111f 1'o11.vi.rf.t 111 f11'rf'1'f11111 .v1111.x'1i- 111111111 of 17011111 for Xl'l'll1lII1l. ' ' vt lIlt.lNl.N IXIIQRLE CVSIIINIL Ginnie College Preference: l1Ul'l'lIll1l Normal. Holiluy: Swxmmmg. - Hlltlfllllllljl with 1'7'l'l'j' 111-11110 l'111.v.v 111 r11r fair pr11f'11v'111111.v of 111fr f111'1'. JUSI-1l'Il .AN'1'l'lUNY D'A1.1foNso jot , Hohhy: Swimming. Hl1'vt'11-1l'Hll'l1 .v111'111'1' 1111.1 morz' F111- 1111z'11rc 1111111 .vf'C1'1'11. HIQRM AN RJXY D.-xN1121.s IIym1'r ' ' Footlvall, 3. lllanager, 4: Varsity Fluh, 3. 4: Czulcts, z, 3. 4. llohhyz Foothall. A hard worlcvr who 11111 11111'113'.v jiml 111110 to 116111 11 j'r11'1111. lxouE11'r .IUSIQPII DAVIES 0 mob U' Football, 1, 2: Basketball, 1, 2: Track, 3. 4: Baseball, 1, 2. 3. 4: Varsity fllllll. 3. 4: Room Chairman, 1, 3, llantl. 1, 2, 3. follege Preference: Holy Cross. Holmlry: Dancing. KI 1l'k!l17If' Cllflff, 111111 111:1'11y.r S7111-11l1!1.U Mmw lE1.1zA11E'rH DEBROSKY El1111r 05 4 College Preference: Gorham Normal. Ilohhy: Dancing. To 111111111 11'1'r1' ':c'1111i of gu111111c'.v.v and uf 1ll'lI!'!', A1111 to be 11r11:'1' 1',r1'1'1'11': 1111 power of f11r1'. SA M 11121, Drlhtxslioc 0 Foothall. 1. 2. 3. 41 Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 41 Baseluall. 1, 2, 5, 4: Varsity Cluln, 3, 41 Room Chairman, 3: tilce l'Iuh. 43 Class Officer, 3. College l-'1'eferenc:': Rhode lslanrl State. Hob- hy: NYalking home with Mary. HTl'!lt'1'l' fl Wltlll llU1101'l't1 by 1111 011 field 111111 1'1:111't. 0.1111 12x'r Ostunc Doon 'lLfllllI1l-ll Ilolxlmics: Fisliing and slmorts. Thur fvixrly r111'1'lv.v.v.'i111101'1'11tIy gay, l'111'1'1'f111ly 111' f'111y1'11. , f., ll l.1zoN,x1zn Tuomt' DoNovAN it f ' . llllllfu Fo mall.,!j-: linskethall 1 ase- l1'qI1 1'1111f.v, 3. 'v - e I refs-rv.-nce: ssumption IZ . Ontario. Hoh- 1y:r' av 1, . Room Chai 'JT' 1: N1r1us I1 11111111 is forc'z'1'r H111111: , 11111 11111' 11111111 15 .S'111'1'1'.v.v. -N. , ,,' MJ V, w,b.2. 11.1111 xlAClN'I'0Sll lJo11NAN T1111l'1111 ' llasketlxall. 1. 3: Field Hockey, xg Poetry Rounil Talxle. Secretary. 2, 33 .Yvrc-,v 111'11l1l1'1111t.v, Typist, 4g Glee flulx, 45 Rtzrqzmt Contest VVinner. 3. College Preference: Bates. Hohhy: llohoing arouncl the country with I'ollywog in the 0l1l llivver. .i'111r 1111.1 tl .vp1'r1't, mlm 111111 11111115 Rrmly to 1111, 111111 s'z1'1'fl to try. jour: Dousm' 1.1'111r.v Ifoothall, 2, 3: Iglck, 1. 2, 31 Clas- SlCZll4I'0TllI'I1. 1. ZQ French Club. I, 21 X arsnty Cluhftg, 45 Room Chairman, 1, 3: Glee Cluh, 3. 4. Hohhy: Talk- ing to P. A. H. ah0ut????? His good mzturc .vtnnds out in any f1l'0ltf'.U KENNETH CHU1zc111L1. Dm-:W NIKVPIIU Classical Forum, .xi French Club. 4. Follege I'ref1-fence: Bowdoin. Hobby: Sports. Our 111 11'f1 .r j1'.vtrr.r,' To 111111111. 111.1 1l1'1i1111f. l26l M.11111:IfER1T12 FRANCES DRISliP1l.l. nppmy.. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey, 3, 4: Baseball, 3. 4: Dramatic Club. 4: Clee Club, 4. Hobby: Swimmmg. Life is u fvsl1'1'nl only ta the wire. Psbfl. MA11s1l.11,1. Drcosslil. Drip Basketball. 2. .32 Baseball, 2: Room Chairman, -Xl EKEClltlN'E Bllftfll,-31 Class 'l'1'eas11rer, 4. Hobby: Playmg basketball. So lr! 11.1 grrrrt him .4.v Hn' boy yirlx liked nf Sr'll0r7l. CLA11.-1 A1.x11RA DUNDAR Basketball. 1, 2: Dramatic Club, 4: Glee Club, 3. 4. Hobby: Trying to diet. lime glzvvrilllrm l1a'1',ol1ti 11s bt.'llllf,V. I 1 .s .Ii ' RAYMOND BENNETT DUNN - Rug-mir? Football, 1: Basketball, 2, 3,4: Base- ball, 1. 2, 3, 4: French Club. 2: Var- sity Club, 3. 4: Room Chairman, 2: filer Club, 3. College Preference: Uni- vcrsityofMai11e. Hobby: SM'lllll1llllK. Ayr, F7'l'!'j' intl: u kiwi. I P1111 ALDE i 171z1:1N Entcrc n January, 1934 C l ' . r ce.: entley School of 11 1. and lrll aree. ' 1' 1'l1orm'tvri.v A of ln'roi.vn1 is 1 its f'l'l'.Yl.Yfl'IICj'.H B.xRDA11A G1,.1D1.'s EATON BnrI1it ' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey, 1. 2- 3. 41 Basebal , 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic C unci , , . 4: Varsity Clllb 3. 4 .tv i inllfs, Typist. 4: 0 u ' e Board, 4: Glec Clu . ch ., 1, 2. Hobby: Wa g f ' ick from 7.30 on. Golden If and eycs of blue! Moy tlzc future lmlzi murll for yon. W:XI.I..AL'li KILBX' EDWARDS lVul1y Glen- cilllll. 1. 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, Hob- by: Music. Tu do easily what is diflicult for otln'r.v ICN n mark of talent. l27l HILDA EnR12Nw1zR'r11 Hedda Entered P. ll. S. i11 October, 1934 Hobby: Trying to keep up with my old home town correspondence. Har any fum' make.: .cuvrxlzine 1 .vlmriy flare. ML' C.1111.1s1.12 lNu.11.1.s E1.1.1or off. Football. 3. 4: Classical Forum. I. 2: Varsity Club. 5: Cadets, 2. 3. 4. Cap- tain. 5: Ilanfl. 4: Cadet Ofbcers' Club, 5. College Preference: Bentley. Hob- by: Camping at the base of Mt. Vllash- ington. Thr llllillllvll' Troy ix f1l.YfliA'K' In our- .n'lt'z'.r 111111 ollzvrsf' ,XBRAH Abi BENJAMIN ELOVVITCII .'1lrr Footliall, 2, 31 Track, 1. 2, 3: llasc- ball. 1, 2: Tennis. 1, 2, 3. 4: Classi- cal l o1'um. 1. 2, 3. 4: French Club, 2. 3. 42 Varsity Club, 3, 4: Room ltlllllflllllil, 1. 2. .12 llebatimg. 2. 3. 4: .Ymes l'liul11igl1!.v. 3: FFOTEM, 3, Edi- tor-in-Chief, 4: Red Cross Committee, 2, 3. 4: Class President, 3. College l'l'Cl'l'l'L'llL'CZ Colunibia. Xa :lull fvnglrs in Ili.: 'life bnul. . S111R1.m' RoNAl.D 12111 1-:RY Fic-ld'Hnckey, I: Baseball, 1, 2: Bank Official, Ledger Clerk, 4. Hobby: Rol- ler skating. Dvn11'ly .lf'l'lvUllJ Io 11f'pcarancc. Fxmn .ALFRED FASULO Frit: Football, 1. Hobbies: Football and golf. I myself am 11.1011 fortune. VERA lNl.1RoL:12R1T1-3 FAYLE Field Hockey. 1: Art Club, 3: Har- monica Banil. Secretary, 4: Room Cl1air111a11. 1: Bank, 4. Hobby: Mind- ing my own business-or tryinpz to. They :elmm truth and 'zuinimn lead C1111 fmllwr ll I'U7ll a fused. E1.1zAD1aT1I FRANCES FEEN121' Batty Ilaskctgall, 1. 2. 3. 41 FE-ld Hockey, 1, 2: aseball, J, 3, 4: lassical Fo- rum, 1, 2: French Club, 12, President, 3: Girls' Athletic Council, Treasurer, J. 3: Varsity Club, 3, Secretary and Treasurer, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Nmus l'lig1lrlig1l1f.1'. 3: Class Officer. 3. 4. Col- ege Preference: Marygrove College. I mby: cting as secretary. 4 r Ilrlvfr, r1'crybody': pal. RAI.Pn SAUI. Fi:I.DxIAN Ray 06 6- Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2. 3, 4: Baud, 3. 4: Orchestra, I. College Preference: Harvard. Hob- by: Getting hooked in English. A killing tongue, but a c1ur'c'tsfc'urzi. lfuonnxuck AI.BEllT Fiamus Su-mnf'sro!t Classical Forum, I: German Club, 4: Swiniinimz, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 3, 4: Carle-ts, 1, 2, 3. Lieut., 4: Cadet Ohi- cers' Club. 4. College Preference: New York State Merchant Marine Acad- emy. Hobby: Anything nautical. His lmirf and mouih both nprn and both fren Sinxm' Plans N F MAN ..'-I . lc.. Football I. 3 4 Bas :rs I 2, 3 4: Baseball. i. 4 42 Cal Forunil I: Varsity C . , lass Otlicer, 3. College re 'encez niversityof Alabama. Hobby: Sport of all kinds. ll'lIo dcsvrzws 'well nerds not an- athc'r's fIrai.re'. MARCIA JANNETTIC FINIQS Marshl1a Classical Forum, 1, J: French Club, 2. 3: Dramatic Club, 4, College Pref- erence: Johns Hopkins. Hobby: Speed. Oh, what a :lml of .worn loolcs beautiful In the mntrmfft and angry' of lzcr lip. No-. . JE Ia HALE FINNIMORE s Jeanie Cer an Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: I ni Chairman, 4. Hubby: Talking. 'She is fvrvtty to 'walk with And witty to tall: with- .-ind pleasant, too, to lhink upon. EINTHE CHARLOTTE FIREMAN ..Edyc,, Basketball, I. :, 32 Field Hockey, I: Classical Forum, I. 2: French Club, 2. 3. College Preference: Forsythe Dental. Hobby: Collecting knick- knacks for my scrapbook. Charms strike the sight, but merit '::'in.t the soul. HII.DA CECILE FITZGERALD nS1L'l?UffL'u French Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3. 4: Orchestra. 2: Hobby: Moving pic- tures. Her hair a sunlight yellow, And skin a .rnozvy wlIitt'. Lo1zRAINE.Et1I..A1.IA FITZPATRICR Fits Basketball, I, 2: Field Hockey. I: Baseball, I: Classical Forum, I, 2: Art Club, 2: Varsity Club, 4: Dramat- ic Club, 4: Gln-e Club, 4: Red Cross Committee, I, Secretary, 2, 3, Vice- Presialent, 4: Cheer Leader, 4. Col- lege Preference: Gorham Normal. liob- by: Trying to be a Sphinx. lion lillff'7'1'1lf'f him 'with yrmr .vlvz'z'rll. DOROTHY MARIQAIHET FI.AI-IERTY Dol 1 ' Basketball. I: Classical Forui 3: Glee Club. 3, 4. ,Hobbyz f' ' ei Ill to the radio. f ,i , - A-f Thric' LY tuun' nouyh for 1 xay, in gumfinnf' i If 4, I jonx Covxc Fl,AllliR'l'Y fork Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3: Cadets, 2, 3. Hobby: Flying. His folrnfs are of the more silrnt t,vfvz'. JOHN TnoMAs l:I.AIIER'9I Jarvis Football, I, 2. College Preferet I U. S. Naval Aviation S bool. bby: Automobiles. 9 Hr doth, indeed, show some .rpqfhs thu! are like wilt i N OWEN josI:PH FLAHERTY O'zum'y pear Football. I. 2: Baseball. 2. 3: Band, I, 2, 3: Glee Club. 4. Hobby: Look- ing for the fifth dimension. A quiet tongue sllowcth a wise head. DOROTHY PATRICIA FOLEY WDM.. Clee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Catherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Hobby: Dancing. Danring is an art, In Ivhirh she lfuis all her lleartf' MARX' Louise FOLEY 065 Baseball, J: Dramatic Club, 4: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: North- eastern Business Colleze. Hobbies: Swimming and skating. G'i':'z' back the zifuvzzrd looking and the light. ' J l28l MAx1NE ELEANOR Foss Mar D Entered P. H. S. 1933- Hobbiesz Swimming and dancing. Many nn' tlw sayings of flu' wise Extollinrr lwtirrrcr as the truest furli- rude. GEORGE BIYLES FOWLEROG Hobby: Skiing. Z. His only hooks rvcre :c'omru's loolrs, And follgfs all they taught him. QOQQQXCEX LL!-1Vt'El.l.YN PowEL1. FRENCILJR, I7rrm'l1y Football, 1: llaseball. 1. 3: filee Club, 4. Hobby: Listening to Art's line. Herr is 11 man tliul gifts rvlmt llc H065 11fll'I'. ER BELLE FROST ' ony Class l For . 2: Glee Club, 3. Hnbl : Re ing and movies. s rc trmsured wealth of t - world. DoR1s GENE FL'RRUs11 S'u0olcir ' Basketball, 1, 2. 31 se all, 1 2: Classical Forum, 1. J, 3, .i r . French Club 2, K, , 1 . 42 Varsity Clnf, , 3 7 tic Club. 4: mi n, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4. l g reference: Johns Hop- ki . bby: Running after cupcakes in lunch room. 'True as tlrr nrrdlv to llur pole, Or as flu' dial to ilu' sun. ENEs GERMANE Eui1 ' Classical Fm-11111. 1. 2. 31 French fllllll, 4: llranizxtic Club. 4. College Preference: llustunllxiivcrsify. Hob- by: llII1'lClll1l. lf to lirr slmre some lrrunlr 1'r'rors full, L1-olc ou lwr fiirv, and y1:u'll fw'g11't tlzrm all. .TEANNETTE Slim NA GIAM1-ETnI'ZzI ll4'11ri1't!r1 Basketball, 1: Ronin Cb:1ir111au. 2: Glee Club. 4. College Prefe1'e11ee: Miss XYl1eel11ek's Kinilergarten School. Hobby: Fried potatoes. S'l11' lcnocvs rm rrxvniyf' I 'lst I H.ARRY HowAR11 GmsoN W1'mpy Football, 1: Cadets, 1, 2. College Preference: Hebron Academy. Hob- by: Eating hamburgers at Steves at I2 o'clock. He must not lnuglr at his own :c'l1z'rs1', A snuff box has no rigllrt to sr1rr':r. Srnsm' G1Ns111fR1: H5-fda Football, 3, 4: Basketball. 1. 2: Track, 1, 3, 41 Baseball, 32 Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Buw- duin. Hobby: Sports. The fewer' the words, flu' lwftcr the f'rayzrr. Mufrox IHYICR GOLDRERG ,lQlt Ylll'1lC'l-K, 1. 3, 4: Classical Forum. 2, 3, Cons11l,4: French Club, :,3,4g Var- sity Club, 41 Debating. 43 News Iliglrliyflits, 3, 4: TOTEM, Sports Ed- itor, 31 filee Club. 3. 4, Racquet Contest VVinner. Third Prize, 2, 35 Boys' Singing Club. 4. College Pref- erence: Brown. Hobby: Listening to Casa Loma. Sure of l1ims1'lf. ALFRED GERALD Go1.1nuAN Ally Classical Forum, 1. 2, 3. Lictor, 43 French Club, 3, President, D1, 42 Glee Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 4Q Boys' Singing Club, President, 4. Hob- by: Attacking Grand Opera. B1u'1lc11s brrome linllt 'wlzru rlwcr- ful burnt QQ 0 fdw M SARAH GOLDSTEIN 015 Basketball. 1. 2: Field llockey, BQ Dramatic Club, 4: Glee Club. 3: Or- chestra, 1, 2. Hubby: Trying to be uptimistic. Sim has n mnrlrst lllllllllfl' and a 1n'11rrf14l mr. 5,44 liL I'll Goonxmx R1ftl1fr Classical Foriun. I. J, 3, 4:- French Club. 3. 4. llobby: Meeting new fellows. fluff kiml as kinyrs 1111011 tlirir Cormzntlon Huy. ul.-xxiir liI.z.x GR.xx'r Jun College l'l'ClCl'CllCC1 Keith l':11'ris Scliool of li44Yl'l1lllt'l'l'lIll lilllSll'1lllllj.f. llobby: llnncimz. llz'l' 'I'l'l'xV f1'1m'iis um' f111'r1'r lar Tliuu .Y17'll.ll'.V of other miziflviis nrt. ,..,, ,', A X ' '-'- - fh,v.. RXGNES BARBARA GREENE Greenie Glce Club, 4. Hobbies: Traveling and sports. Rather quiel, yet full of fun, Al'way.v rlieerful, slrvlv that one. CATHERINE RITA GREEN Regimental Kay Basketball, I, 2: Field Hockey, I, 2, Baseball, I, 3Q Classical Forum, I, 2, 31 43 French Club, I, 3Q Glee Club, 3. 45 Washington Club, Vice-Presb dent, 3, President, 4. College Pref- erence: Bentley School of Accounting. Hobby: Trying to keep in step with the Cadets. Life is like a sframblcd egg. WATS N PAUL GRIBBIN .flynt-. Fo a 3 Ba' n ball, 2: Track, I: a I ' ets, I: Nan-.r Ilgh ', l1t.v, t, 41 TEM Busi- s oard. . r., , Band, lj b, 3' O tra, 2. College er ' e. my: Golf. I z' km' lmt 've fo be lJll0ZUl1.H ARTHUR IWARTIN GRIGGS Babe Harmonica Band, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Touring. Any road to anyzvlierc, Come the gyfvsy llrnrled. P 0 JOHN GRISKIVI G1'1'.vk Football, IQ Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra, 3. College Preference: Park's Air College. Hobby: Rowing a punt. All I axle is u merry yarn from n laxagliing fellow rover. EI.noN HAZEN HAIIN Al Glec Club, 4. Hobby: Boats. And all I axk ix u tall .vliifv and ll .vtar to .rteer lzer' by, xml PEARL WINll4'RED l.'lALl.Doc Hobby: Going to the movies. Seek fo lv' good, buf aim :mf to lvr' yrrenlf . A A Nwmm'.v noblest .rfalmn IJ retreat. We FRANCIS PATRICF HALRINDI c Parkey ' Glee Club, 3. 4- College Preference: University of Minnesota. Hobby: Bc- Ing misogynistically inclined. He lauglrx his :my tlironglr life. ELLEN INIARGARET HARVEY Classical Forum. I. Hollmy: Dancing to Glen Gray's Casa Loma orchestra. The 'very room 'ms .rlie was in.. Seemed warm f'om fiom' to-ceil1'n'. 4 KENNETH RANDALL HARVEY Ken Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Swimming. Talent grow: in the .v1'leni'e. PHILIP HATCIIO Phil 55- Cadets. I. Hobby: Dancing. Phil and Plzyl make on excellent lap team. RIILDRED HABII.IN HAX'NES llIirldiz ' Basketball, I: Classical Forum. I. 2, 3. 42 Glee Club, 3. College Prefer- ence: Simmons College. Hobby: Danc- ing. The gentle mind by gentle deeds is krI01I'11. ELEANOR ATIIRINE HEDRTAN HEI.. Glee Cl , 3, 4. Hobby: Reading for Mr. L' y. T story of the pusy is told: Ie future may be :vrzt in gold. MARY HEUNI: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Ficlil Hockey. I, 2: Nefvs Higlzliylils, 3, 4. Hobby: Second-band books. A li ppy lzmrt lin' rl1nrartcri.rtir, l!l us all quite 0f'ti1ni.vh'i'. l30l ISABEL HILL 0 Bell D! . Basketball, x, 2, 3: Track, 3: Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3: Baseball. 1. Hobby: Fixing it up. Laugh and the 'world laughs -with youf' NVILEREI1 IRUNO Hll.l. Y l'illiv Tra . 4: Bank Olticial, J, 3. 4: Club, 4: Glee Club. 4: iijing Club. 41 Rell Cross ittee, 3, 4. College Preference: wrin field Hobbx XYoikin with .1 g ' . ,': g the Midgets, ' lf the hill Tl'0ll'f funn' to .nl0llH1llt'f, than Molmmrt will gm lu thr hill. JOHN PIOXVARD l lII.'l'0N .S'turkuf1 Deo Varsity flub, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Cadets, l, 2, 3, Uapt. Anljt., 4: Pallet Umcers' f'lub. 4. Hobby: Arguing and walking on the HK-stern Proin- enade. A man max! .rtaml 1'r1'r!. VIRGINIA PEARL Honsnox firmly Basketball. iz Field Hockey. :L Dra- matic Club. 4. Hobby: Dancing. l,1't men .ray ':c'l1afr ev' they will. lVOman, '1K'lIlIlllll. l'lllt'J them .vlill. ERNEST HERBERT HolfIfsEs Era Hobby: Dancing, ll'lmt we fall l.ut'h lx .vimply Plank. IWIRIAM El.lZARE'l'll HOLDEN Illini Basketball. I. 2. 32 Classical Forum, xg Swimming. 3. -ll Varsity Club. 3. 4. Qollege Preference: NVest- brook Junior College. Hobby: Going home after sorority meetings. lint high .rhv .rlnmtx lllI'0lfgIll air and lmlilf' ARNOLD FREEMAN HOLMES llt'fi'4 ' College l'referenCe: Flying School. Hobby: Missing Jarvis in the morn- ing. Time and tiilu :wait for no man. l31l DOROTHY l.YI.E HOI.BlES Dal Kilec Club. 3. 4. Hobby: Making cranky customers smile. A quid littli' mix.: ix she, l?11t lilmlvlr as a airl F01 I7 V' J.xxE XVY N XE HORsLIN Janie Baseball. iq Poetry Round Table. 3: Iilee Club, 3, 4. Uollege Preference: Xortlieastern Business College. Hob- by: Typing. Thr refviird of our rlufy ix Ihr' ffmver to fulfill anntlu'r. FREOERIC KIILIZS HOV!-:Y Hadfrr'y Track, 3, 4: Bugle and Ilrum Corps, 3: Varsity Club, 3, 41 Hand. 2, 3Q lilce Club. 3, 4. 'Follege Preference: Nortlieastern Business College. Hob- by: YYalking with Flnra. His friendly llafuri' ix fvlt by all aramid him. XVILLIANI Mtxsox HL'l3li.'XRw Samir 59 Cadets. 3. Hobby: Swlllllllllllf. Do thc worls tl1ut'.v 11rarrr.r1, Tlmunli it'.r dull at f:'l1ilf.v. GEORGE A1.LEx Huoo J' f'ln ' Football. J. 4: Baskeb l, , French l'lub. z. 3: Varsity 1, 4: Dra- matic C' tb, 4' Roo Chairman, ig Glee l 1, . 'follege Preference: Fniverst .Iaine. Hobby: Fish- ing-fo ' at? Sn n falls are means the liafrpicr ln rise. Cu.xRLEs Ol.lN'ER HUNT 05 Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4: French Club. g. 3. 4. College Preference: llowtloin. A rvnrker hr, 'who rlnrx lltvf :while away hir time. lint ix busy ever- lll.fllIl!ll'l'.-V MiamiLLEt'l.ARENOONIIVTCHINSON .'ll1'I Swiunning, J, Co-Cnp1,, 3, 43 Varsity l'lub. 3. 4: Room f'hairn1an, 3. Col- lege Preference: Dartmouth, Hobby: SNYll1'llHlllLI. Yon will .T7x'I'lll 7f'lflI0lIl fork, H , GRACE Lie1:RE IAQONETA ncrcyu Basketball. x, 2, 3: Baseball, 1: Glee Club, 2. 3. 4. College Preference: Rider College. Hobby: Archery. Turn your face to ills' .run and the .rlzadorcix will fall bclzind you. GEORGE RAvMoNn INGRAHAM Dutch College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Stealing McKeen's dates. Oh, l11'ot'1'11! ':1'1'r1' 7711111 Hut rn11.ttr111t, llc curve f7FI'f!'!'Y.U KA1'lILEEN SYLVIA IsRAE UNO K11tl1r1 ' 6 Basketball. 1, 3, 4, Field Hockey, 1, 41 Baseball, 3, 4: Classical Forum. 4: Swimming, 31 Varsity Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Debating. 4: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Maine General llosnital. Hobby: Talking to Ste-wie. AI1vay.r .rmili11g1, 11111111313 bflijllll, Jnrt tlw kind of oirl you like. CLIFFORI1 Ei1ca1:NE jmgxsox K1'l f'N Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2. 3, 41 Room Chairman, 1, 2: Glee Club. 3. 4. College Preference: llnirersity of Maine. Hobby: Coaching. Cl1o111'o fll ll!'l'llll-l' fm'111'.r tllz' I , A4: Baseball, I. 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club. Wagofjm 7 f11'1fdr11t. LIARJORIE ESTIZLLE jAcKsoN .lark1'1 ' Basketball, 4: Field Hockey, 3, 4: llaseball, 3, 42 Classical Forum, 2. Hobby: Going places and doing things. Thou 11-110 l111.rt flu' fatal gift of b1'u11fy. fll.ll'l2 MA11E1.1NE .lAk'KSllN Oll1'1 ' Poetry Round Table. .z. 3: .Yvcux , ll1'g1l1I1'11l11.r, Typist. 4. College l refer- cucc: Bates. llobliy: l'it1lt0lI'lX2ll'Oll1'lll the country in the tlivvcr with .'T2llll1llll'.l' IIN 1'l11'1'1'f11l .v1111'Ii' rifimlzl make our guy. Miiinx ,lAl'UllSUN .'ll1'll1'1 ' 'l'l'ltL'lC. 1: Service Club. 1. llobby: l.istt-ning to thc radio. ul-lAl'fllIlllV ln' ir frm' f1'11111 l1lIl'l'l'lll'V HELEN MAE JEWETT Judy Basketball, 2, 32 Field Hockey, 1, 2: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hob- by: Vllaitimz for seven o'clock. Thr morning hour has gold in its hand. EARL ALBERT JOHNSON n.BlHlkHU Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Sailing. lVl11'11 an the sea, sail: lV11c11 on land, settle. IRNIA IZLIZARETII JONES Classical Forum, xg Art Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Portland School tif fine Arts. Hob- by: Sculpturing, designing clothes and jewelry. Her lvrnufy twinkletli like a star rc'ifl1i11'a f,ro.rty 111'gl1ti .ARLINE .okom jon... ND C Durlw.rs 6 Dramat Club, 4: Glee Club, 3. 4. College Preference: Farmington Nor- mal. Hubby: Dancing. R1'ally and truly, l'z'e notlzing fo wear. SIIELDON CARL JOY ..B,,., Dov College Preference: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Hubby: Speedboats. I71'1'1li'lI11y 18, IQ-15 BIQIQN.-Xllll jacon Kamsii 4'Bl'Vlll'C,l Track. 31 Classical Forum, 1, 2: Band. 4: Orchestra. 3. College Pref- erence: University of Pennsylvania. Hobby: Sleeping. ,-Ill 11111111111 f1111c11'r 1'.v o ro111f1o11111l of timr' and f7llflt'llt'f'.U I.ExoR,x 'I'nEREsA K1x1.iisN1cK Livio Basketball. 1. g. 3. Capt.. 4: Girls' Athletic Council, J. 3. President. -13 Varsity Club, 3, 4. Hobby: It's a secret. Anil 111111151 ll ma.rr'11l1'111' livurf brat fort At thu .ri'11l1I of this ronzvly lass. 1 :se 1 ff 1 on AS Fmxki. ANR, JR. Tom D Basketball. 3: Baseball, 2. 3, 42 French Cluh, 4: Classical Forum, 1, 4: Varsity Club. 4: Ton-ZM. Associ- ate Editor. 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. llnlwlmy: Camping. Hr fx in-mr who mn do what llc ::'i.rln'.r,' He' l'.r :i'i.r4' :vlan 7c'i.rll4'.r in do 'wlmf hr can. IDOROTHY ELIZABETH KEELY Im French Clnli, 3: Art Club. 3. 4: Dra- matic Cluln, 4: filer- Clnlr, 4. College Prcfcrvrlc:-: Pnrtlanil School of Fine Arls. llolnluy: Skating. Flack .rruallfmur 5?l'00fl'l!fl nr ylfdiugl. Tlui .rL'nfc'l'.v .vlcim 0'!'!'I' flu' frusru r::'N'. J EYlfRli'li'l' Ylxcrzxr ' .Ll IY II .. Funtlmall, 1. , tha 1, 32 Truck, , 'lzissical F um, gg lam . ' 'l 1. :, 3. 4- Unl- c 1 fcr nc S ulms Prc1va1':1- ry' Schn ull 1 Xlways lacing on limc. fl fra - n u ax um' .rlmll .wr in ii .vunmn'l .r Klltljlw All'l'lIl'R lfinan KELSEN HAH.. lfnutluill. :. 3. .gg llaskcllvall. 1. 2: Track. 2. -'42 Base-lmnll, 1. 2: Glea- Clnlv, 4. Fnllclzi- Pl'0l'Cl'P11l'4'Z Unitcrl States Naval Acarlcmy. llulully: Swim- ming in lukm' waters :inil rating: Swv.-cts. ll'4' find in lifr' v.rurtI,i' rvlmt fm' fn! info il. linwzinn 'l'ln:n,x1xi-3 lilcxxlzln' lid lin ynur ln'.vf.' l.i'uf'4' tllr rut. Ronmrr Hlaxiu' lilxcsslaax' I?nl ' lfoullmll. I, :L 'l'r:ick. .21 Classical lfornin. I. llululmy: llnwling. fl frfrmi ri-hmm rm umm ,rlmll 1':'1'1' lurk in-mlznn l'1f1ll'I'.U lllADlCl.lNli M 'lJnx.x1.n Kxicnf' 'l'i'u nts llaskctlmll. A: r' . ull, 4: lilec ly' xli: , 4, ulxlvyz lim-ping Y I mira' :mx Hun' xnfl, gffnlli' nml lnruf' l33l RAvxmNn liirronn Karma ..RH-v,. ,Y4 n'.v Hfgylilinllls, liflimr. 4. Holmliyt Listcningltn gmail music. 5 'Tix mm tu In' ronxfauily lvu.rv.' Jima jnsnmnxia KOZINESKI MJD., Puctry Runnrl Talrlc. 2: Orchestra, J, 4. llululiy: Bicycling and biographies. Clmrm.r .ctrikr Ihr xiyrlrl. but mcrit 'IUI-ll.Y ilu' .ru14l. lEAlil. ,l USEPII lim iw Rmnn flllllflllilll. 21 lilvi' llllll, 3. 4. llnlylryl 'l'rnpical flsll. ll:'111:-m'1'l'14'1l tlmnyllitx .N'Hfl'l1 in rllc lu'nrI of rn1n'lr.r.i'. l.L'1'x' Axim l..xxmv,xY llnlrlxy: Su'innnim.:. C'mrrum' mul will. f'w'.vr1'm'nr1Cc null .vlrfll arf flu' funr lra7'r.r of l.nrl .r rln':'4'r. H Alemm I..-xkm 5: .s'f,-1-w 'l'rzick. 3, Xlzxnzigcly 4: Farlcts, 3: ,Yl'7K'.V Il1'gfl1l1'ylri.v, 3, 4, Fnlli-gc llrgf. crm-ncc: Bostonl'nirs-rsity. llnlwliirst Rcaslinlz. writing 1-pics, anal limking at tllz- nnmn. ulllfl-fl'I'.T rzrr flu' umiu luluI1m11'l:.r of Iln' fan. l'..'XRl, Lll:Xlil.lfS l..XlYlfliNlAlf H7'l'll,l'n l'cullr-gc 1ll'Cl'l'l'L'llCt'I llusincss collcpzv. llnlylmyz lfullccting ulzl or new movie lnalzazlllcs. I T4'rn'1l llj' your lift l'nn.n' IXRNOLII LAWSON IfInpf1y lfi-ntlmll, 2. 3. l':ipl.. 4: llasi-lmll. 2, 3. 4: Varsity flnlr, 3. I2 llmn11l'lmll'- man. 3. 3. 4: Flaws Si-cn-t:ii'y. 3: lixcrlltixi- lluarvl. 4. llwlully: Talking ln li. ll. alxunt l . lf. flu izllllrlf' lmlfl null Ivr'uf'z'. 0 1' 0'VL HAZEI, IRENI-1 LAWTON ,,Hi,,v., Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Arlmiriny: Clark Gable. Hitch your wagon to a star. MARY REITA LEGERE to T1zbbcr D Fielrl Hockey, 1, 2, Baseball. 1. 2, 3. Hubby: Writing letters to Canada. I 'will find a way or umhe unc. r CAROLYN Gr,Am's Lizronron Dickie Q Ilobby: Talking on the telephon A far-away look in her eye. ESTIIER Louise Lmonrox HEXH Basketball, ig Field Hockey, 1: Dra- matic Club, 4: Poetr Ronnrl Table, Y 1: Room Chairman, 2: Nrwv High- ligl1f.f,4Q TOTEM, 3. Hobby: Reading. The bee take.: lz'.v.vons from her. WILLIAM Giaoizoiz LE1cp11ToN0b5 ll Bi Hobby: Vtforking on anything mechan- ical. The trim 'wortlz of a man ix lo br n2a.r14rcd by fhv objvrfx hc r.rnf'.v. I n f ,- REQEQ ' RUTH l.izlmAN ff 1 BvHy asketball, 1, 21 Fielfl Hockey, 33 Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Dancing. I have often 1'1'grcHm' lltlfllllfl spohciz, fzcvcr lznrizm lrvfff .filvnf. we SIDNEY l-mzxrAN su Q0 l Track, I, 2, 3. Manager, 4: Cla al Forum, Accompanist, .gg German Club, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 4: Harmonica Band, Accompanist, 3, 41 Cadets, 1. 2, 3. Capt.. 4: Glee Club, Accom- panist, 3. 4. College Preference: New England Conservatory of Music. Hobby: Music. Thr Izvaniy .rrmz ix Partly in him who .vccx il. fi BMW ,lmiizs Enwiuzn Liz VHLQUE pt 9 Ed Tennis. 1. 2. 3. 4: Room Chairman, 4. College Preference: Bentley School of Accounting anal Finance. Hobby: Trying to Complete crossword puzzles. Ile TU!-L'ldt'll' I1 ffm' 1'urf11n'!. EIIITH LII.l.I.xN LEVINE E1i,vc Hobby: NVx'iting letters. lf lmiicx br but ynnim and fair, Thfy Iran' fhr :rift fu hmm' it. f ' ' L!fffC .,24ff'fff't.' FRED Maxsox Linux' 1 I.l'b Track, 1, 2, 3. 4: lllce Club, 3, 4. Hobbies: Sports anal music. ' inxi talvui t 1 fire by we ,gf PRiscII.1,A NATALIE Limw Basketball, 1, 21 Track, 32 Art Club, 3, President, 4, Swimming, 43 Glee Club, 4: Cheer Leader. 4: W'ashing- ton Club. 4. College Preference: Pratt Institute. Hobby: Keeping my scrapbook up-to-date. Though .vlwlr quilt' petite, HH' tlrinlc har ratlirr .m'ez'f. Emrn Aczmas I.lic'r0laAs Lady Editlf' Room Chairman, 3: Glue Club, Pub- licity Agent, 4. College Preference: l'eck's Memorial Hospital, Brooklyn, N. '. obby: Agreeing to disagree. ryn firm c ations llfl 4 . Mun lfAT LEICN LINDENBERGER Bask all, K, 2: Track, 3: Orchestra, 2. I bby: Stamps anil coins. I.cf's no hnmi in huml. no! one Irrfarf another. Non M A N Eveamr l.1NNi21.L Football, 4: Track, 3: Pallets, 1, 2. Hobby: Staying in be-il mornings. If jlllllhff' 'wuk'1'lm, f1Ian'U call me rarly! l34l LIeoN Goiuwox I.l'I'TI.I'1joII N f.iI1l.'I ' Hubby: Jumping icc cakes and hop- ping trucks. A liousv is for ii fi't!i'rI'I1 mill. lfvl-1Iui'I'T Al.l..X N Loxia Dc f, lIui1v Basketliall. I. .23 Ulm' tilub, 4. llub- by: All sports. sumim-r or wiutcr. A .mug in llix llmrf and uri liix IIN. Douis S ' .VIA I. .THIN 006 Basketball. If 2: Fic l y. 1: tile? ilul, 4. ' reference: Hiya nil St . . lobby: Playing ngl ' L1'vr p1'I'.vr'I1r,jn.I'.r .TUVIII thi' i'lII'i'f. 1 . f I hlARY Louisa l.IIrm' Basket all, 1, J: Track. 3: Field Hockey. I. 2. 5. 4: Baseball, r. 2. 3, 43 Swimming. Capt.. 3. 4: Varsity lub. 3. 41 Dramatic Club. 4: Room airnian. 3. 42 lilee Flub. 2. 31 Hx- tivc Board. 3. 4. Hobby: Swim- LZ. Hn .rmilc is .cciw-f, liar hrurl is kind, .4 ludtrr .rfnrf ymfll 1II':'i'r find. Doms .-XI.1'III:A Lvx Basketball I. 3: Field uckcy I. Hobby: T 'i to Iin ' of one A frivmi I f in I . nu ii mvti . turrii 'rx Im Irl by lim' n1miI1n. CI.AI .N 1 Rox' lXlAt'l.I-:on inn- Basketball, 3. 4: Baseball. 31 Varsity Club. 42 Cheer l.caIlcr. 42 Gymna- sium Assistant. 3, 4. Il by: katiug. Glory is .v 0 'Q rr'1'd. MARY ARl.lNFf blAC'XVIl.I.IAMS .'lliI.ri1 ' Basketball. I. 2. 3. 41 Field llockcy, I, 2. 3. 4: Bziselmll. i. 1. 3. 4: Flas- sical Forlith. 3. 4: French Flub. 3. 4: Room Chairnian. I: Xvccnv Hiyzliliulllx, 3. 4: TOTEIII. Editorial and Business Boards. 3: Varsity Club, 3, 4. llob- by: Casa Lonia. A fcjrfrri .rrlInIm', a L'UlIlY'IHil' trim, A gurl wr all fvrorlairn trui' Irina. l35l HELENA NfKTlliXl.IE hlARSIIALL C.'mv11ic Dramatic Club, 42 H filve Club. 4. Hob- by: Corridor cruising. Bi'aufy ras! IIN' lmtlifnyl. lim' ':'I'rt14e.I' rurrz' Sn raw. KY . Goiznox Dox.u.n McAI.I.IsTcR 'IBIIKTU Football. I, 3. 4: Give Club. 4. Hob- by: Eating. Hxmf7z'r ix thi' lwxt .fuurr. CIIARLIZS Axmucw hlCCATHERIN Cl1arlir ' Football, I, 2. 3. 42 Track, 3g Var- sity Club, 42 tilce Club. 3, 4. Hobby: All sports. .Yntl1inq is fvrIrtI'i'I1lIII'ly lr-ard if you divide it into .vmull Joint. . .13 5, ll JAMES SAMUIZI. Mi'DoNA1.D Mar Hobby: Reading evf'rytlIing. Reading malcrtli a full man ' 5 AN NA ELIZABIETII MCDONOUGH Mar Room Chairman, I. 2. Vice-Chairnian, 31 Glee Club. 3. -I3 Orchestra, I, 2. Hobby: Trying to keep Bea Ricker quiet. Sho ix great who is zulmt she is from nature, 44111170110 nL z'z'r r1'mi11d.v us of 0IlI1'I':. AxNA IMAE MCDONOUGH Ann ' filee Club, Head Librarian, 4. Ho by: Yvaiting for lrcne and Helen to lock the school. .S'llr' 1nm'cx a fmdzicu. and :lic looks a queen. NIARIAN Loiusn Mclloxoron Flassical Forum, I, 2. College Pref- erence: Gorham Nnrinal. Hobby: Movies. Cond naturr mul .mod .vmixc must 1'I'1'1' f17ilI.U Dec. Dae 'wa ' so N. I ,l 45 Ol '11 fJ5MAN T11oMAs NICFARLAND O::::1'e Hubby: Oiitbnard-motoring. 1Ve go to uxr our lrrnrls 111111 not our ton17z1f.v. MARm lJ111zo'r11x' Mk'GONVAN Holly filer- Cluh. 4. Hulwhy: Theatres. She dnicllx 11m111117 thc .1far.v. T I1z1s1'11,1.A EA11x1A RICISAACQCL flassical F1-rum, 2: French Club, 4: Room l'l1:1ir1nan, 1. 3: Glce Club. 3, 4. College Prrfc-rciicez Gorham Nor- mal. llnluhy: Everything in general. Hur :'11i1'1' xnft, 11r11!1r, H1111 low, Au 1'.r1'z'1lv11t 11111111 in fc'11ma11. DlTNAl.lJ Lm McKENz11z '1 111 Fofvtliall. 2. 32 Track. 1, 3: A1-fCh1l1, 42- Gln-c Clllll. 3. 4. llulrluy: Swim- nnnyg. nf 111111 11111111111 111111'1'.r 1.1 11 111'1'1111f111 t111'1111. 411211111112 1i1111'AR11 lxlc'KEo11c:11 .'l1111 ' l 1111tl1:1ll. 1. J. .11 Baslcctlrall. 1, 2: 'l'1':11'k, 1: llnse-lmll. 1, J. 3, 4: 'I'e-nnis, z.- .11 R1111111 f1lIZ1il'llI1l'll, 1: N1-1111 1l111111i!111r.v, 3: lilcc Clllll. 3. Cullcgc l'1'cfc'1'1-111'1': Nvw York Lliiivc-rsily. ll11l1l1y: li:1s1-l1:1ll. lff'1'1Qv 111111111'111 ix 11111 flijlllf 111111 tn 111' L'i1111, l'1111.111 l711Ax1i1.1N M1'K12111'1s .S'11l1.1111'111 ' l 4111ll11Ill. I2 liilslivtlbflll, 1, 2: Track, , -'1 .lib lizxsvlrall. ll Varsity Flnlm. :, 1. Y1cf:'l'r1-siflviit. 4: lilac f'l11l1. 3: Boys' Singim: l'l11l1, 43 Exccmivv liuaril, 42 l'l11-111' l.c:11lc1'. 3. ll1-1111 Fhc:-r l.t'1lll!'1'. 4. K'ull119.:c P1'ufc1'c11cc: Alalrania. lluliby: llancing. Tn 111'1'111111' 11 1111111 1111111, it 1.1 1ll'1'I'.Y' .1111y 111 111' ll 11111111 1-11x1'111. ,l1111N lXlA1'1111 lXl1'L12L1.AN DQIV .111111111y l111l1l1y: Skiing, Thr 711111111 l11'11111g1.1 111 1116 c111'r111't1'1'. Btrorm E1.nER'r LICNALLY Off B11bb1r': Football, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2: Base-hall. 1, 31 Classical Forum, 1, 2: Harmonica Band, 2, 32 Band, 1, 2: Glee Clnlm, 3, 4: Orchestra. 1. 2. Col- lege Preference: University uf Maine. Holnhyz Playing football in the dead of winter. As 1111'1'ry ax thc day ix long. Ror112R'1' ,lATc11A lX'IE1.N11'1i f7r1icf1111.v Fuutlmll. 2. 3: llnsketlwall. J, 3: Track, 1, 2: Classical Forum, 1, 2: French Clulm, 1, 2: Art Cluh, 1, 2: Varsity Cluh. 4: Poetry Rouml 'l'al1lc.. I5 RUflTl'lCl1Hll'll1ZlII, 2. Il0l1l1y: Singing. If .1110 111111rr:'al-rw.: mr, ':1'11at rare I 1111711 ffm' she bt! ' L11.1.1AN Iklmzslcv Lil Eiitcrml P. II. S. in Sept.. 1934 Hc1l1l1y: lJ1'iyi11g' a Hfhcvy. I.1'1111111.'.r .v111,v 1111.1 171'l'1l- uuly 11 j'1'llV', B111 111 t11111 5111111 t1m1' x111' 11115 111'1111111zt 11.1 111111'11 1'111'1'1'. jonx JOSICPII lNlEv1c11s 1.rffy F11111l1all. 1: Track. I. 31 BHS0llI1ll1-I1 2. 4: ll1'an1aticl'l11l1. 42 Rlftllll lihair- man, 1: Kilcc Clulu. 4. Ilulmliu-s: hwim- ming and luasvlxall. T111' 1l1'fT1'1'1'111'1' 111'171'1'1111. sf 11111111111 11111111 1111 .111'f1f11111f 111111 .1 1.1 f1ll2 fmzy 3-1111 11 11111 1 105121111 lQ11111111 w Glcc l'lul1. 4. Il11l1l1y: Bflllfllilltllll. .-11111 111' 1.1 1111 11111 11111111.11 1111111 IVI111 ix 11111 71'i.11' 111 1111. lNIA111:A111i'1' JANE lXlIl.l.lKliN F1'f'11cl1 l'l11l1. 3. College l,l'l'f1'l'CIlCCf Sinnnuiis, ll11l1l1y: R1-arling. .S'11ft1.v .rf'1'111.'x 111111 .1r1'1'1't1A' .1m111'.v. I - IXl1z11111N Cll.fXRl.liS M1s1-tx11:11D0ff h'11j ' Fmnlmzill. 3. 4: Iiask:-1l1:1lI. ,QQ rl-l'ZlK'l'i, 31 Busy-l1z1ll. J. 3. 42 i'a1l1-tw. 2. J. 4- llolilxyi B1-ing Zlll all-r1111111l atlilctr. Tn 111' II11' f'1'1'1111'1' 111 111'111t11 11111111 111 ll 11111111 f1'111111' uf 111i1111. 1 3111 T11121.x1.x RIABEL lXlISENI-IR Classical Forum. 3. College Prefer- ence: Boston City Hospital. Hobby: All sports. Slit alum' has energy who marriot be di'f'1'1':'rd of it. Gnxiavliivk 'Ely blIZl'I.A gb - my B 1 ball, ' -lee Club, 2. College ' err : Northeastern Business Col Hobby: Trying to make Sta melievc hor name is Annie. Bc 1 rl, srmvf maid, mul lrt who will hr 4'l1 :'1'l'. T11ox1.-is -losm-11 lXlon.xN HTIIIIIPIIXU Track. 1: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club. 1. 3. 42 Roon1Cl1ai1'111an. 2. College l'rt'fe1'e11Ce: llowcloi11. Hob- by: Sports. l'Vl1aif rr hr din' :vas dom' 'wifli so much i'a.v1', In him alum' '!:c'11.r llKIfHI'1I1 I0 fvlva.vr'. J' a Touts ask all, 1: Glcc Club. 4. College Pre nce: Maine Eye and Ear ln- iirn y. Hobby: Trying io Fix it ll for Mary. Neat and trim in npprav'i1l1r'r'. 1'1 N 12 12511211.12 lblORRII.I, ,lon N XY11.1.1Ax1 lXll'l.liliRN U.70lHlIlj ' Classical Forum, 1, Q, 3. Hobby. Switnniing. Thr c4UlU'tl!ll'IlllX Cllffllllll uf Comfli- 1Vlf'l!f.Y.H WW ff' LEMJXIQD Mvxuon Irie Football. 43 Cadets. 1, 2. 3: Room Cl1:1i1'ma11. 1. Hobby: Pliotograpliy. I 'wi.vh, I run, I 'will -Ihrxr' un' ihr' flirvr' fl'llIl!f'l'f zmfcx In 1'ii't1:r1v. awp, T nom AS jos1a1111 lNIL'R1'HwD6 Tomm3 ' 0 Football. 42 Basketball. 2. 3- 42 Base- ball, 3: ,Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Sports. 'I 'onvqxirrs who cndu1'v.v. l37l l,l'ClE lklixiuiz N.'KPl.ES Track. 32 Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3. 43 German Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: 'FDTI-IM, Activity lfilihur, 4. College Preference: Colby. Hobby: Experii meriting. Thr fafrfxf garden in hm' looks, And in hm' mind Ihr' fc'i.vi'.rl hooks. SA1.vAToR1: josxrn NAPPI at Philif1 Ill0rri.v Basketball, 1, 2: Debating, 1, 2: Glee Club. 4. Hobby: SVK'lHll1llllK. Rz'f1ufa!l'o11 1'.v thi' xlmrinfa' 71'hic'h fliarartrr lofts. I I A O JAMES N11'11o1.,xs fl s 2413 lim Football, 2, 4: llaskctliall. 4: rack V 4: Glee l'l11l1,4, College Pref etic . If S. Naval Acarleniy. Hobby y- ing to H1111 D. ll. X Hr is manly. hr xlly, Hu! flu'n .v mi.vrl1n'f in his rye. . Rllfilfl! l,ilQRRY NlCH0l.S HC,Il!77'l1'i'.iH Football. 1. 2. 4: Classical Forum. 1, 2: French Club, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: XVo1'c1-sts-1' Plllj'IK'Cl1lllC ln' stitute. Hobby: AN'lilflfJIl. A Il-flllf lirurf l1:'1'x lollylf' KENNETH l.1.o1'11 N11'KE1zsoN Dec xii-i ' Football, 1: llaskctlvztll, 1 1 Glen' Club, 4. Hobby: Boats. lf you zvnulrl hi! Hn' mark. you muxt aim a liftlr almrr ir. .I.xx11-gs NIllil.li .1imum ' Classical l 111'11n1.,I. 2. 3. 1. College Prefereiice: l'n1x'crsity of Maine. Hobby: Swintniixig. .'lIodr'.vly ix url t'll'1'l.l'Ii trait in any man. Jonx .Al,lllCR'I' Noiuox, .I 11. Hjllflllll-X , Football, 1. 2. 32 Nature Club. 4: Drum and lhxgle Corps, 3, 4: Cmlets. 1, 2: Room Cl1airn1a11. 4. College Prefermwe: Gorhani Normal. Hobby: Astronomy. u0f7f701'fl1llflI.I',Y 1'111'r1'.vpo:1il :with olmuxt mufh1'1m1f1'ral 11n'ifrin'y In Hn' nhilify In use thz'm. . f . 'L fn. G1aRA1.111 NE AQNES O'CON 11011010 Hf?l'7'I'fVl, French Club. 4. l'11lIe5.Z6 Prefe1'e11CP: Booth and Bayliss Business follegv. Hobby: Sxwmmmg. I 11111'1' 11 l11'111'i Ti'I'fll 11111111 for l 1'PI'jl - .1 jay. PAULINE Trlmzsa O'C11xNo11 A'1'1111l Basketball. 1. 2: Field Hockey. 1. 2, 3,Capt.. 4: Baseball, 1, 3, 3.-L' 'ar- sity Club. 4. llubby: Guingfw 1 l M.. K. O., 111111 12.0. J11Ily 11111111111 1l!'l' P1111.11' KICNIZII. O'C11xN11R Track. 2, 3, Hubby: Hunting. lf'l111f wr .VN 1lf'l1f'111i.1 1111111111 1111 'rvlluf 111' 1111111 for. Tlumxms AN'1'1111xx' O'D0NN1f1.1. Cl11'1'l'i1 ' Varsity Club: 4: Ilarn11111i1'a Billlll. 3. 4: Dramatic Club. 4: Glee Club. . Clwerl 'lllt'f.4. Hobby: Fi111l- ing new clan L' alls. Nix fmmi llllfll '1' is 110t11' lvvv 11ll. Lux' OIIANESON l.11 French Clllll,I21 tiles Club. 3, Hub- bies: SNVlI1IIllH1g flllll singing. .. I.1f1' 1'.1 111 111' f111'f1'li1'11l by lllllll-X' f'i1'111 'l11'l1.1. X. JARR .11 STANIJEY ORANSICX' .l1'1'1',v F1111tball. 1.31 Travk. 1, 3: Classical Forum. 1. :. 3. 4: Fl'EI1Cll Club, 1. 3. 4. College l'1'c1'm'r11Cc': B11w1l0i11. Ilnb- by: Sports. lli.1' Hll1.Vl1' l111.1 1'I1111'111.1 to .v1111rl11' flu' JrI7'H!l1' l11'111't, to .wf1'1'11 1'111'k.1, 111111 I11'111I H11' k1111t!1'd oak. A111112 XVERA OWEX Basketball. 1. 2, 3: Field Hnckcv. 1. 2. 3: Baseball. 1. 2. 3. .1: mee Club. 4. Colle-gg Prclfcrmcc-: l'111'1la111l School of Fine Arts. llrubby: llrawing. Tl11' .11'111:1'1'r.11l11r1r fllll 1'1'1'1111111':v s111ccrity. lf11.xN1'1cs flXVlCN IlflSk1'llIIlll, 1, J, 3: lfie-lcl llockry, 1, 2: llasvball. 3: Ulm' l'lub, 4. fol- le1qul'1'cfc-re11c1-: tZ111'l1:1111 Xfwrlnal. Hob- by: S11111'ts. .-ll:1'11y.v .111 11lvl1'111'1111.'J 1 -lixm-' 1zN11Y X .'1'1cN'1'I'1x1s15,j1D I0 H,,I,7VllIlj'H Varsity Flub, Stzngn-IJi1:1'1't11r, 43 llar- mcrnica Rllllll. lf11u111l01' a111l l'1'esi1lc11t. 3. 41 llramatic l'lub. 4: P111-t1'y R11un1l Talrlc. h'lCU'1,I'l'SlIlCIlf, 3: .'V1'11's ll1'11l1l1'11l1t.1, .13 Ulm' lllub, 3, 4: 11,116- 11111'l folitvst XVi11uv1', 3: llnys' Sing- ing: l'l11b. 4. llubby: Singing to his Il2ll'lHt'I'. Esthvr l.ci1:l1t1111. Tim 1ml1I1'.1t Illllillf flu' luxrf 1'1111f1'11t- 1111'11I lll1flI.l' ANNA xl,XRl0N PA1.12RA111 .'1l111 film' Flub. 3, 4. l'11ll1-gc l'l'CfCl't'IlC9Z lluston l511si11essL'11llv1:e. llubby: Sing- ing. Tim '1K'l'll1lfI nf tlm 1111'1111' 1.1 ilu' only I1'111' Ti'!'Ulfll, l':llXVARll t41 1'1.1c11 1211111511 l51111f1- D 5 Flassical l 111'11111. 1, 4, 3. 4: 1'll'L'llCh l'l11b. 2. 3- 4: Varsity filllll, 4: IJrn4 mativ l'lul1. 4: l,l'llfllllll1. 1. 2. J, 4: l'riz1'S111-aki11gf't111tc'St. .:. 3. t'11ll1:gc l'1'1-f1-1:1-1100: l!11wt1111llnivcrsity. ll11b- by: llc-b:1ti11g. V ll'111'1l.1 111'1' 11111 fv1'1'l111'1'.1 of 11111' il111111111f.1. 111.-1 Palms 1'11If!'A ' F11-111'l1 l'l11b. 3: Gln-1-C'l11l1, 3. Huh- by: Eating 0l111c11lat1- SlHlllZll'S. It'.1 tl11' .11111-11 311' xiflyr, 111111 tl11' .1111iI1's ,vw 71'1'11r.v - 1lfl11f'.Y 11-11111k111' H11' .Yllll .1l11111' l !'l'Yj 71'll1'1'r'. 12120111.12 I'.111.1s14 1 11.15 l'1x1ux'1'11 1co1f11As1'11u P11f1f1j ' 'll1'Jlt'li. 2: Swiinminll- 3. 4: l Flub. 4: Urcliestra. 2, Cul 1' l' - 1, rrL'11cs: llarvfml. Hubb ' V- 'lv ing. 'X11111' 1111 l1r11:'1' 1l1'.11' '1 1 I1 , ! ' I 111 y n s ,lonx D111'1s1.1-ts 12111111111 J111'l ' lrtlflfllilll, 1, 2. 4: Varsity Club. 4: flass 'I'1'c:1s111'1'1'. 3. t'r1ll1-gc' l'r1'fcr- 1-nvvz Hflflglflll. llubby: SNX'll'lllY'lll'lf.'f. li1'1'1'y l1r11:'1' 1111111 ix 11 1111111 nf 111.1 T1'11l'11. 1381 K.1'1'111i111N1c lf1.01112Nc12 PARKS K11,11 llaskvtluall, 1. 2. 32 Ficlil lluclicy. 2: f Base-l1:1lI. 1: Classical l7111'11111. 1. 2.13, l Lictor, 4: F1'1111cl1 l'l11l1, 2: Ynrfity Ululr. 4: R111m1 l'l1z1i1'111z111. 2: 1111-11 ' L-lllll. 4. i'11ll1.-gc l'refc1'x-11c11: N. Y. i Pulyclinic 111111 Meclicul Sclmnl. Ilolv- 1 l1y: 'I'1'yi11g to tell :t joke the szum- wny twice. lf111'1' is 11111 111111111 111' 11111111151 111111 g1r111'1'. W11.1.11xx1 JAMES Pmzlis Bill Fnutlmll, 2. 3: Varsity cllllll. 4: D111- mzitic tllllll. 4: Cxult-ts. 1. 2. 3. Bat- talimi Awljt.. 4: film: C'l11l1. 4. ll11l1- hy: Always In-ing 1111 time t?1. .Y1'7'1'1' 11111 I-ll ll f1lll'l'j'. 'L1111.r11 1 111'7'1'1' j111y.v t 1llH'P'j'. ,ax- 1 1 li C1 1- 1.125 S1'1311..ts PA'1:111N151.1s l'11t F1111tl1:1ll. 1, 2. 3. 42 llzmketlmll. 1, 2, 5. 41 Truck, 2. .II Ilziselmll, 3: Yur- sity Clulv. 4: lil-cv l'll11l1, 4. full:-1:0 l'rcf1-1'1'111'e: l-lllYl'l'Sltj' 111 Al:1l1:1111:1. ll11l1l1y: l'l1111k111g 1111 tl11: lllit'.U pl 111111111 111'111't lull 1111111 111' I11'11C1111. I 'V .1a11x.1 LSLE11 P.-X'l l4lCN Du, 'il 1 Clulw. -1: I?111'q11rf Contest xvlll' nrr. 3. llulnhyz lY1'iti11g puf1try. Thr 1111111 111111 11117 tlirmr, 111 .vpiir 111 111111: V lf111'1'f-111' 1111111111. 1111111121 1111 111111l11.v.v l11'1'1111'. ,l11s1a1111 S'1'.-1x1.121' PA11'1.11s141 S'Ic1'1't.v Ffmutluill. 1. :L Hzlskc-tl1z1ll. 1. 2: 'I'l'llCli1 2. 3. 4: Varsity l'l11l1. 2. 3. 4: lilce lqlllll, 3. ll11l1l1y: Swi111111i1114 at l111v lielv. A .'l1t'l't'HI'-V 111' 1c'11.e, 711111111111 111' 11111 f I 5' 1- sxxmxllx XY111111 'EI HTE1. 111. 'LB 1' Dlx!! F1111tl1nll. 3: file 1l1. 3. Il11l1l1y: lliggiiig 11115 ' igll timle, ll111111 1111 .1 11111111.v11m11 11111'.v. A N N.-1 ,l11,x1'111x1 PIELOS .11111t'H t Q ' Ilnsketlmll. 1. 2. Kl:111:1g1-1'. 3. 4: Ficlcl lim-kyy. 1. 2: Basclmll, 1, 2. 4: llassicnl l'11r11111. 1, 2. 3. l'rz1st111', 4: F1'1111cl1 filllll. 2. 3: Girls' Athlcti: C111111cil. 3: Y:11'sity l'l11l5 3. 43 lll'll' Illllllt' l'l11l1. 4: Glu- l'l11l1. 2: 'I'11T1-1111, Atllle-tis' livlitor, 4. Uullcgc l'rci111'- 911111-: ll:11'11:1t'1l. ll11l1l1y: I:l'CIl1xll0!1. .-I l1'1111 f1'i1'1111 ix f111'11:'1'1' ll f1'i111111, 9 1:1111 A1111 RT 11 NLFXTINI A . C 5 ll 1 4.1' I I Hnl1l1 ' . I71'1 klilll I 071541 11'.1lIy 'lllffll all. I 7 AN1z1z1.1NA F1z.1N1'12s I 1.111'12NTIN1 U.'1ll1ll'l'U Baskc-tl1:1ll..1. 2. 3. 41 Classical Fo- rum. 41 Glcc f'l11l1, 2. 3. 4. H11l1l1y: Dzmcimz. ff 111111111111 11111111211 yd svlf- fmx.v1'.1.vr1i. ANTUN111 .l1111x P11xc'1'1'E1.1.1 l'i1'l.'l1'.v Delmtinyz. 1. 2: film- f'l11l1, 4. Hob- l1y: Swin1n1i111z. ll11's II jolly 11111111 frlln:11. .f1,l .ii .1WS' H111 ll l'11 Aljlvm hvolb S111 Z llnskc-tl1:1ll. 1. 3, 3: Baselmll, 1, 2. 32 Tennis. 2. 3. 4: Classical Forum. 1, 2. 3. 4: French Flnh. :. Prcsiflcnt, 3, Vice-I'r11si1lu11t, 41 Football. I, 2. t 11ll115:f' I'1'1-11-11111111-3 ll:11'v:1r1l College. H11l1l1y: Sports and n11ton111l1iIi11g. Ix'11,1'?1'd1111, 1'xJ1117c'r18' E11x12s1'1x1c Kixrs Pixximx 1 T1'111 ' Clnssicnl Flll'lll71. 1. 2, 3, Secretary, 4: French C'l11l1. l'rrsi1l1-nt, 4: Dm- 111:1tic !'l11l1. 4: Ilnvtry R1111111l Table. 3: Tn'1-mx. .1: R1111111 Clmirmzm. 3. Hrwhlyy: Hooking rugs. .S'1111 1'11 111'1111t,1', 1'11111'1111'1111, Hood, lI11l1l.r 111111115 1111111 llllj' f11'1'111'11s.r 11f thc 1'11111'I1l. Lmu MA111:.-1111211 P1 x K 11A A1 I 111 ' X'Zlll'iliCl0!'lZllI2 f'l:1ssic:1l Fliflllll, 1, 2, 3, S0C1'11t:11'y. 4: Frc11c'l1 l'l11l1, 4: P0- 1-t1'yR1111n1'l Talmlc, 3: TOTEM, 4: SBC- rvtnry, 4. Ilululxy: S1111-11i111z. Thr 1'1'1'l11'.v 111' lifz' 11rr' 11111 111111 1.1! 011111, lwtllfl' flllif 3'1'11r.v 71'1f11 11.1 1'.1' 71111111111 1111tol11. YENO XYIOLA PISTAKI 1?11111111 Bzxskc-tlmll. 1. 3. 35 T1-nck. 33 Fil-111 ll111-key. 1. 2: llnsvlmnll. 1: French Cluls. 2: Drzimntic Club. 42 H11-o Fluh, -1. f'r1ll11g1cl'refer1-11011: Ri1lc1'l'41llcgC. llulxlyy: l'::1ti11g Czmrly. Ir ix fl l111111111'f11l fllllllfl 111 l1':'1'. .QW tb Cgligyifw Gif -losizrn Rl'SSlil.l. Prun' Nl A N Rarity Baseball, 1. 2. 3, 4: Varsity Vluln. 3, 4. llrfmlny: Uatclting -lii11n1y'sl1unlis, lVll1'11 rallvrl' Ilf'Ull tn do, Hvill ln' ll!lllll'l1yl fur flu' Blur. Nou M A lmvirzi. Pmw M A N , .Y1'mu Rasketlrall, 1. 21 Fic-lil lluckcy, 2. K. J: Baseball. 2. 31 43 Varsity Clnlx, iz BFINl'II1lt l' DENNIS R1-Lmmxnoc L I?1'n, Trapk, 1, 32 Varsity Cluln. 5: Dra- mntll: Clulm. 4: fzirlets. I, J, 3, Lim-nt.. 43 lilee lllulr, 3, Xvlilt'-l,l'Q'Glllt'Ylf, 41 Ulla-er Leader, 4. fullegu l'i'ufci'ciicv: Tufts. Holvlvy: Slveping. Thr ubfvrl of lllllllj' iifl't'rtiu11.t, ,IAVK lxlAl.l.ARll RrcNn.x1,1. filet' Clul1,4. llnlilly: Butter :mal rugs, ll ix Im! mimi tlmf tllc mlm .rlmnlrl lv' Hand, 4: 'l'o'i'1cu, Business Board, 41 L I LD ,J l'l1ee-r l.:-ailcr. 4. Fullcgc' l'refc'i'vnce: V I Bryant anrl Stratton. lloliluy: Mak- , fi ing a Int nt' nnise. I Thai 7K'I.Il.V0ll1l' bi! of rnynaixll rn.vrnlil,V. K .N'lu .r tln' yrirl twill: f11'r.m1mlilv. lfmxx Axrnom' POTENZ PIIYLLIS Arima Rimm-is l7'r1ll1L'l'r l'll1'l Fontluall. I. 2. 1. 42 Room f'lIZlll'll'lIHl. 4. llulvlsy: Kev.-piiig l r:mnic lnlsy tying iwrktic-s for ms. Ilr'rm'x llll'Wl.Vl'l1'1'.Y l'ml fullrn lVl'lll'llJl. Hvlll'Ill l'F' lu' fwfr! In'fm'1'. .WW 4 luulsic lifllfl-IIKTA l'U'l4'lAIili l.n11 t'lulm. 4: Pnetr Rminil Talrlv. 1, .3 Y Z film- Flnlr, . Fullcqv l'i'e-ft-ix-11n'c': llnrllam Xurnial. llulmlnyz lt's ri ravrlx-t. t'la:4siL':ll lfurum, J, 3. 4: llrznnnlic jf! . nl Il1m'nm1l:lv jim' girl. lil I'll lf0lililt'l'.-X iQAXID.'Xl.l. N1ltl1iv f'lIlSSlC1ll l uruvn. Ji llrainwtic Vlulu, 41 tilec Flulr, 3, 4. fnlln-ge l'l'cfci'- 4-nro: Maint' Sclmul ul' K-llllllllCl'L't'. llulmlyy: Nnsir. Soft ix fl 1' ml ' tlmf will ' 1 m rr. liARn.xu,x lfl.lZ.XlllC'l'll Riaxcza. l?ulJ.v ov Iiasclmll. I. z: Vlassiczll Forum, gg tilcv flnlr. 4. fullsize l'rvfL'rcticv: F1l1'hll11gf!lll Normal. llnlwluyz Il- llikinyzf' l'u1m'v' llcwllx fwftll i'lu'vrfullz1'.r,r. Wmuu-iN ,lA.lliS im 1 D90 , 1.71,-gg!-F-. 4 llolilmies: H0 . l ck 'isli ani - ing new shi- s. llaf'f1v gm I . ' lull 1 I. JJ If l llx fl Basketball, 1. :' Fickl llorkcy, 1, 2. 3 iaselml 1 Hulrlry: llusketlrall. ' :H ' . ' FIIXYHII xmlf' ui rari' Tum lA . .R.lli clinic C t Q f Poe 0 al , Glen Cllllu, 4. Hul i : Wllllfll and clancimx. 1. - -f I 111 1- lm :nt lvuxl 111 lurv. Ronlilzr VV1l,1.1Axl lQl'l't'llll-' C f?alu ' l If Fuutliall, 2, 31 lizuskvtlmll. 1. 3. tt Basclmall, L. 2, 3, .43 tflnssiczil Forum. 1. J. 3: Fr:-ncli Flulm. Q1 Flax: Olli- vcr. 3. Uollt-gr I'i'cfvi'e-iiccz l'nivi-r- sity of Alalmnm. llulilny: Playing llZlCkLZ1ll11l'll0ll. Huhfw url tlrnu, ax if i'1'1'r'-v tiny tlmu lmrixt fvfrknl nf' ll l:or.ri'.rlmf'. R.xRn.xR.x ANN limzixsorv liarlv Entnrerl P. H. 5. in 10.13 Qlcc Club, 4. College Preference: New Emzland lngtitutc nf Emlmlml ing, Ilolzlwy: SVl'l!1'll'IlllILI. A tmirm livnrt 1c'itI1in. XVII.rIm.xilN.x Romxsrm ll'1'llu Ilaskvtllall, I: Basvllall, i, 3: Glee Clnln. i, 4. Ilnlilvy: llursvlxack riding. ll'i' !ll'0llf, Ulllldllglll slu' had murlz tml, .Wm fe' .v :Try .cliy of using! If. x , n A . X, Q- :J I -lll I an Nmvrox Illcxxlxus Rlllllalclzs .X'i'n'll'r Flxlltllzlll, All llnskctlmll. l, 2, 3, 12 llnsellnll. J. 42 Classical FllI'lll1l, l, zz Frcllcll Vlllll, 2. Hnlrlly: 'l':llkilll: allilllt stllllics ill tlli' lnckel' l'00l1l. lfl'lm Utlll tvll sam' Ili' 7:'llu.n' ll1'tlY'f has Il'l'l'1i. ' l Al.lllilz1' lNll.l.l .x Rl lm Xl .x xo All , lfuntlmll, l, 2. 3, 4: Track, z. 3. 4: . Hasvllzlll. 1: Varsity llllllb, 3. .12 Rilolll l'll:lil'n1:lll. 3: Ylk'l'-flllHll'lll1lll, 4: Yin-- l'l'l'SlllL'llf, 3 zlllll 4. Cilllclgi- l,l'L'l'l'l'- eller: llclltlcy Sflllilll uf Avculllltillg nllil lfillxlllcc. Ilulvlly: Tnkillg life easy. 'I'llr Hldll ilzllt iirclrlls ml l'r'l'l1l' fiilllllll' .Yu IIlllllA'fl'l'l lll'l'd.V.H ll.'xRol.ll lilllltxlcll Russ Hill Fiultllzlll, 3: Track. 3: llZlS0llIlll. 1, 3, 4: l'l:lssic:lI lfilrlllll. l. 2, 3, l: l l'l-llcll lllllll, :, 3. 4: Uri-llc-stl':l. l. lillln-ge l.l'l'ft'l't'lll'l'I llilwiluill. llillllly: Sports. .-l .vmilr ix h'4ll'f1l il Ill1lldl'l'4I flrilallx lill llllj' llldV'kz'f,H R .xv Xl nxll X' lilzx .xlzll R vlllalz Rav Funtlmll. 4: Track. 3: llnl-lllollicn Bmlrl. 3: lllcc Fllllb. 4. llulllmy: Vnlllpillg. 'Kllilki' flu' lllxvl nf P:-fl' Illini. Www filCORlili A Nlllelcll' SA lc .xl.l,.llals Fmltlmll, l, 1.3: Track, l, 1, 3: Basr- ll:lll. 1, 3: lllIlSSlL'fll Fllflllll, l. 1. 3: l?l'l'lll'll fllllll, J. 3. 42 lilvv filllll, 3. 4. Villlvge I'l'l'l'0l'1'llCl'S l'llil'i'l'sity of lllzlillv. llullllyz Pirkillg lip cigzll' llflllili. .Al1l.' lllvrc' ln' l'i'.vr1llllll'.v il 1Il'l'l'L' 1lml'. llllilllx' X'll'l,lN S.xl.l'.x1'olali .lIlH ' ROUIII f'll:lil'nlnll. l, J. Filllrgl' l'l't'fK'l'- X cllcv: Gray's Business Cllllclzc. llulu- lly: XY:ltcllim: Nliss Rlclizllllllll smile. Fill mv iil'.vmllr.vl'. I will Vllflltlllf tllllli' rar. I'l21'lcl1 l I ltxlzv S .x Nc:ll.l.o P1'fl ' Flliillbflllq .z, 3: Bnskctllzlll, 2: Track, 2: llasclmll. :: Ilalwnilnicn llnllll. 3. 4: Glen cilllll, 3, 4. Ilulllxics: Fullt- lmall and lmschall. Ill' .vllnrwli llix bark In mimi' ml flu' rlrld1rwl. l41l: W AN Nlli H lil.liY SAY.-llzls .4llll flIlS9lk'Ill l'0I'llIll. 41 fill-is flllll. 3, 4. Vfvllclzc' l'l'cf0l'n'llCv: Xlfllllk' fivllfffll llmllifzll. llulllly: lllovivs. 'Yfvllrlv ill .vfv1'l'rl1, I7t'lll'fll'l'llf of mimi, Klllllllkllill .Xlllllcxl St'lll'l.'l4Z .lInll?y S:llllt:ltul'inll2 'l'nl:l2M, 4. fllllege Pref- Q'l'KrllFK'I Nl. l. T. lllllllly: Assurterl llUl5C, Hllilll-IIN :wil f'l'f'full'i'11 uri' tlli' Hltlllll' lYlFIl1,T ll'lli'l'l' llllmllll L'1lll1f'li'iiln' ix 1ll,i,,-f .vllrrl-l' l'lIjlI'tl7't'1l.H lfS'l'llIiR ll,xlzRllc'r Sclixlz llnsketllzlll, l, z, ll: llilifllilll, I: flas- sical Filrlllll, l, 2: l'.I't'llL'll l'lllll, 4: Art fllllll. 3. 44 flillltlll' I,l'0fl'l'l'lll'l'i l'urtl:lllrl Svllunl nf lfinv Arts. llnlilly: 'l'l'5illg to llcuilll: ll0lN'l'Cll slliirts llllll 1ll'l. Tllz'y'rl' alll-l' frilly ylrvut :vim ur lrulvl' gland. ALAN lflmxlc Smvl' 'Lx'lwl1ry Vi-lllcgr' l,l'0l,l'l'l'lll'l'I l'. S. Naval Avi- Jllltlll Scllillll. llillllly: Alltnnlilllilvs. T1lll.l Vtllillllllf from flu' rirrlillyy rriwuwl llf' llrllkzyl .-lmi fllllx with Hltllllj' fmwlrsly In' .ff'ul.'l'. H .lzlcl. Sl:.ll'l2x' BlU11dlAfl' llnslu-lli:lll. l. 2: Fivlll lluckcy. l, 2, 3, 12 llnsclmll, J: llillllf, 4. llulllly: 'l'l':ll'i-l' lg. iff t .vlmlllli 11 fl'l'.vnll flu Im? Ill' H1t'I'l' l' .JU i' r fllillilllx Sl-plwxlllx all-F lumix 3. i. llulllly: lvl-iilllq lmcllls :lllll rezlllilllz. Uclllt'l'7'fllf fc'llc1li'7'l'l' yin: lllvvf lH'l'.U l'l.xR0l.ll l'li.llzl. SllAl.lll,: l'i'l'i'l ' Vrlllets, 3. 4. llfllillyf l,lSll'lllIlLI to fllvrritt lligigills spin llis yrlrlls. lVll1'l1 you play, fllllj' 1ml'd,' '::'Ilf'l1 ,vnu :c'nl'k. ilun'I flllly uf ull. by Momus lRt'iN S .Sl1rp III Fnntlmll N r I 'NI r.. man Clt sity Club. 41 Poetry gg Rnnm Chairman, 3. flillcgc l'i'c-fervitrcz llnstnn versity, Ilnlnlmy: Unncin Lm'k folluftirtl tvlicrzwvr lu' rvvlit. Gizm'izL'ni2 IRFXE S toms Rr vc Glen' Clnh, 4, ll hh Z sing rt part of thc Tllrm-0 M Stott it , l'rui.vr Im lyg :mv .vnffIy. l i 4 DoNAi.n W1i.i.is Suomzv limi Glve flnlr, 3, 4, llolilriesz Dancing :mil tzillcing' lmsclirill. .A1lux. ytlltlltl vmii, your lllljit' mn m vr liz' Iam!! In fin7t r uf uyzr you ,l'w'i'.r11 for ti .l'rll1f!.U l:RIillICRIC'K STICPIIEN SIIVMAU I rnl lfmvtliztll. 4. llnlilmyz Girls 1311113.505- tiun of Mr. Lihlxyl. Thr Iuiiivx full him .vvwsfj Thr xruirx, ax lic !r1't11l.t fhvui, lcixx lulv fvrff' Eiirrii AANNICTTE SILVIQRMAN Elm Bnskt-tlmnll, ig Ficlrl Hockey, 1: Base- ball, ig Tennis, 3. 41 Classical Fu- rnm, I. 1. .lv -li Fr:-ncli Cfluli. 2. 3, Sccrut:n'y, 4g fiCT'lllZl11 Clllll. Vim'- I'rc-sitlvnt, 4: Drztnizttic Chili, 4: N11- turc Flnh. 4. Colle-gc l'i'vlc1't-iivscz Railclitlc. llnhliy: Arguing: with Miss Big6'ltiw. Imii1.vlr1'uii.v and l'llL'l'Hf'fllt' :tux .v1n'. ISRAEL SIIXEIIXIAN .S'lu'rm'r Trztck, J, .li 41 Baicluzill, 3. 4: Rat'- qzarf l'nntr-st. llmwrnlrlv Mention, 3. Fullsize I'1 r'fCt'vi1cv: Utlivcwsity of l'9nnsylv:tnin. lloliliy: Baseball. ,'llm'li ivixilmn ufffn ymxv with ftmwxv! 7t'm'tl.t'. NllNlllil.l.A Siixltlumx l71'II11 lhtskvtlvnll. iz Ficltl llnckvy, gg 0135. sit-:tl Forum, 1, 2, 3, Consul, 41 F11-iiclt utflnlw, 3, 45 Varsity Clnli, 33 Ilrziinzttiu Clnlm, l'resi4lL-nt, 41 Rnnni flllllflllilll. ig Dc-lmting. 3, 3, lfutsi. dent. .ll lY1'7t'.t Ilig1l1ll'y11t.v, 3, 41 T0- TEN- 31 Orvltcstrzt, 1: Exvciitivc BUiH ,l, 3' 4- Cullvllc l'i'ct't-rmicc: Cn- lumlnn. llnliliy: Expecting thewnrst. A limit: fx A'IlUTQ'Il Ivy itx ffl!!-f.Y..J PllX'l.l.lS HELEN SILVERMAN Plzyl Flzissicztl Fnrnrm, 1. 2. 3. 45 French Clulm, 3. 4: G+,-rnmn Clnh. 4: Dra- matic Club, 4. College Preference: Pernlnroku Colle-ge. Hulxliy: Skating. Ulllflllllff' YIIFIIFJ iii a liftlv room. Miinnizn Siitioxns .'ll1'l Flrtasicnl Forum, I, 2. 3. 4Q French Vlnli. 1, 3. 4: ljrztmnttc Clnlm, 4. Cul- legze Pi'efc'i'eiiCc: Vlfelleslcy. Hobby: Xvriting poctry. xl scvcft, alfrm'1ii't' kind of grate linx .vlic'. NURMAN Pun Si' .INIESD ru z . . ' Shooting tat ... bv -for xt i ixltlm 'kboue of ir '.' Footlrzill. I. so 31 45 Hat'- mm' t :lil KlAI RET Rn MART Mi B: 'k' all, 1 F' Hockey, ig Clas- l . urftn 4: '1'o'rizM, Activity f l nr, 4 t one Pre-fcrgnce: Gorham irnml. lilly: Trying to teach 'Sngat ' dance. .-1 livtirf fo 1'rJnl7'f, ti llcml to mu- ti'11'z', ninl iz linnd to v.1'ccutc.,' Ln.i.i,tN SMITH .S'mmi1y Bztseliztll, 3, 3: Drznnutic Clnli, 4. Col- lcge Pri-fcrvncc: Nortltc-nstcrn Busi- ness Crmllt-gc. Hnlmliy: Dancing. Nyilllllljlllfj that Izrvallie, 'words that 611711.11 I,m'lc11lt1zT LAXVRENCE SMITH S1111'tty Ilnlnlmyz Skiing. Ha, .iff your fan' in H10 opml. Am! lay ymir breast to tlic bIa.tt. Rcmmvr FREDERICK SOULE Bula Bnntl. i. 2, 3. 4. llnlnlmy: All water sports. fin .vrtimz Ilm .vtwams of the moun- l I:1in.v, ll'ln'i'v Hn' !ll'llj'-TU'll'f6' tciafzws are mad. wi W f 'on MAN Wlrcox SPEAR Farmcr Football, 2. 42 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball. 1. 2: Varsity Club, 3, 4. Hob- by: Sleeping in study hall. This world Iv1'lung1.r to tlzc z'l1crf1c1i1'. HERMAN josEP1I STANHOI f, HIM., Glee Club. 4. Hobbies: Swimming, boating. and winter sports. I'll not ronfrr 'witli sorrow till fo- Ifor youth It .vi .rirli a l y. C. morrow. LEoN C11 .turns STEEvEsDc0 llllkyu Glee Club, 3. obb : ' ating, Aln'a3'.r luufrl 1' orry, Esr11ER blARION STETSON Billie Basketball. 2. 4: Field Hockey, 1: Baseball. z. 3. 4: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Maine General Hospital. Hobby: Sports. Still url1l'v1'1'u,rf, still pursuing! dard, LAXVRENCE LEoN STEVENS I.uuri1 ' Art Club. Secretary and Treasurer. 3. Vice-l'resi1lent. 4: Room Chairman. 1, 2: Debating, 3. 4. College Pref- erence: New York School of Interior Decorating. Hobby: Arguing. Bid me liismilrsc, I 'will c'm'l1a11t lliinz' mr. LEoN.x1zn LEE STEVENS Lenny Football, 2, 3: Track, 1, 1, 3, 4: Varsity Club. 3. 4: Dramatic Club. 42 Cadets, 1. 2, 3, Captain, 4: Poetry Round Table, 1, 3: Room Chairman. 1: Debatin2,3.-4: Nrfcnv HifllIll,!lllf.f, 4: To'rEM. Activity Editor. 3: Gln-e Club, 3. 41 Executive Board. 3, 4: Prize Speaking Contest, 4: Cadet 0Hicf-rs' Club, Secretary. 4. College Preference: Bridgton Academy. Hobby: Arguing. H1'.r nnilnry mclxlzonr l1i.r jincxf points. Nomm CVSIIING STEYEXSDO .Y1'z1'll,v U College Prefereiice: Gorham Normal. Hobby: Skating. I?1mL-.r uri' run' fri1'ml.r in 0 .U 5Yr0fvw'9'l I-1:11 V J .., L 1. Y YTRGINIA STErENs HGfIl11ft ' Divamatic Club. Secretary. 4: Debat- ing. 1. 4: Glce Club. 3. President, 4. College Preference: Leland Powers, Hobby: Dramatics. Young in lr'ml1.v, in judgment old. CIIAR1.oT'rE bllI.IlREll STINSON Cl1m-lie Hobby: Traveling. For 1't's I mfaxl .Im rnriug, ro-'1'ug, N ' roving ' ' --f Q. Ar C ll AR1.Es VVOODRURY S'rovE1z Cl1arli1 ' Football. I, 3, 3, 4: Basketball, 3. 4: Track, 1, 2: Baseball. 1: Classical Forum. 1: Varsity Club, 3, 4. Hob- by: Sports. A .rlar ammm flaycrx. xl IL'lllll'l' tllllllllfl men. Ricnxioxn K1'rT1:En1:E S'l'RA'l'l'0N Dirk Bank Oflicial. 3. Supervisor. 4: Swim- ming, 3. Captain, 4: Varsity Club, 3, 4: Room Chairman, 3: News High- lights, 3, 4: Executive Board. 33 Class President, 4. Hobby: Going to great- er depths. H.4l'F11l'!lC-'V is flu' troll: Ivrotllrv of lmurstyf' DANIEL XVEIISTER Srurms SIi1bby Varsity Club. 4: Dramatic Club. 4: Cadets, 1. 2. Color Sergt.. 3, Company Capt.. 4: Room Chairnian. 2: Cadet Officers' Club, 4. College Preference: Coyne Radio Institute. Hobbies: Ra- dio and military activities. ln rarlrtx, a .rlrrn di.rr1'fvl1'11c fer- 1'udr.r all nature. RFTH ll.-XRY SU1.1.1vAN Entered P.II. S. in 1033 Hobbies: Skating Flllll swimming. Set mr in- the uma and t1'de-zlrift of tllc .rtwauizllfl lmsfs a-1L'il1g.l ,losEPn EDWARD SYI.rEs'rE1z ialyipu Football, 3. 4. Hobby: Golf. .-11111 7l'IIl'Il. tonmrrmrv rmmxr. why than 'Twill lu' to-day and joy agmu1. j X L Ivtwvlkfmiljx D X IIAN1-:TTR TARR nJl'lllIE ' llnskrtlvall, 1: Flassical Forum, 1, 2, 3. 41 French Qfluh, 3. 42 Dramatic Flulw. 4: In-hating, 1. College Preti 1-r1-111-1-: I.:-laml-P11we1's. Hubby: Cct- tiug m:iils. Tu 111' 111111'r1I111' is to 1111 .mt1'.rfi1'11 wirlz 11111 .v .v1'1f. 111111 11fl11'1'.r, j11s111-11 T.xY1.o11 R11l1111nff 'l'r:1ck. 3: Classical lfnruiu, IQ Gm'- mzm Club. .43 Iill4!lll Chziirmzui, 4: lll'Clli'Sll'Il, 1, 2. 3- 4. College Prefer- 1'11Cc': New Ellglallll C1111servat0ry. Il11l1l1y: Siugiiig. 11n11' .rwrrt n111.vi1' 1111t11 lime' from 1115 7'111Ii11. Batik. 49 Cl 1' C 1l1, 3, Iol1l1y: Rvmlixig. IV1m 11' '1'.r 11111' .QI 11111 111 11z'r 11' Will 111 1' ru 111 loads 111 cluar- rr rl IAPS. l':STllER l.1N1'111.N T1 1.12 liimwfuzn P1xTR11'1c 'l'111m2.x1'1.T 1211-1-Flulm, 4. H11l1l1y: Rmliu. R1'I111l1l 1111' j'0j'0l1.T f1'1i1'11g1,1 1'1H11 1116 11111.r1'1' 1'1'1'1'y1c'111'r1'. C .Lp-fbli QOQJXC B.111z11.x1m li1.1..x 'l'1111x11's0NDoV I?111111,v f'11lle-ge I'r1'f1'r1-111'1': ll1'1'1.:g f'1wlle1.:c, i'l1ic:1g11, llulrlwyi Visiting nt xxvlllil' l1:1n1 11v1'1' the u'1'ck-c'111l. Xu I 711111 1111 11n:1'11- 111 1111' 71'1'111' 111111 fv1111'1'.v ' lTRlilDliRlk'li l.1Ns1'11'1'1' T11111zx111 '12 1?1111 0 l'1111ll1:1ll, 1. z: H:1S1'l1nll. J, 3: Glvc lflulm. 4. ll11l1I1y, lluxiug. 1'1'r.r11a.v1'm1 fifmv 11i.r f01ljll1L' 7c'111'11r'1'1' 111' 11l1L'.V, .711111111y .l011N llAl'TlS'l'l2 'I'111w12R11D ECM Glcc Club. 3. 4. Ilnlvlmyz Il-1Vlllg' a 15111111 time. I'm a bury man. ff. H1-:1.1cN 'l'111.1f01u1 l71'c-111'll fllllll. 4: Swimming, lllil Rt'ZlIllllj.I. .Si1111mt11 1'1111.v flu' 11' 1' :1'11' ' 1 l1r1111L' ix 111 . ' l71.111uax1'1-1 1x1iNl'IS 'l1HlK'5l'iY X11111'1 ' l,l'ZllllIlllC lilllll, 4: 1211-1' f'lul1, 4. V11 lcge I'rc'fcr1'11C1'Z Mziiuc liL'llUl'Ill llos pitzil. lluhlny: Rcmliug. SIM 11m1c1'11 ll litflv 7c'1.rff1111y, Tl11'11 7116111 111'1' .r1111.v111'111' 11111 12 H0512 M.x111a.11u1:T 11111-111.111 ' ' Rzlxliv' ' llusketlmll. 1. 2. .li 1211-0 1'Iul1, 2, 1 llnlrlvyi Talking, Sll'llIllllllUl, llZlY'lClllfI. fl ll! 1 111'1'1'r T1'l'11l i111l101'11111f 11114, IH 1'Ull'I'1'l',Tll1l1lll l Z'l'l'1ll'1H'. A -.4 I 11 Lk., M 111111 .11 'l'111u2sK Y 1l1l1l'.Y1ln Vlnssicnl F11run1. 1. 21 l'll'0llL'll llulx ,gg Ilraumtic fllllll. 4. llnhhy: Smilin HF 1m111l, ,r:1'1'1'1 111111'1l, 111111 lvl 1111111 711111 In' 1'11'f'1'1'. H1a1u11c1:'r M11.'1'11N 'l'r1.11111 gl' Z1'l1'11 l'l't'llC'll Cluli. 1: Xzirsily iluh, 1 Vzulcts. 1. J. S1-rgcuiit, 5. Mujur, Il11l1l15: 'l':1lki11g. 151'1'1'x' 1111111 is 1111 11fvlz'1111'.vf 711110 .v1'1'.v 111'1'f' 1'1111111111, Nlxlw l:1,1z.x1a1-:'1'11 W.11.s11 1?11Iw llzistlmll, 1. l'11ll1'y:c l'1'clv1'c1 Xlninc C0111-1':1l lluepitul. lluliluy .1 Sympnthizing with T1mtw. K'I.1'l1I1 1111111' var, f1r1'111' 11111111. Alam ,X N'1'11x. XYA11111 .-11'7' 'BiL'1'f 111'1' llnlnliy: Typitvgwl Hd Xt' ,'11l.r l11'111'I 11f11111 H11' H0111 11111111111 11f'1111 1111' f'F'liSt'.,, 144 ll? MERI.lE DUNLAII XVIZIQIIAN Arr rthall. I: Baseball. I, 3. Holxlmyz jo ixling with the fairer Sex. Lt mc hmr thx' fur lun' .vumzmmax of the IIIIIIIIIIIIIII nmtn mr! wb .y R .-ILPII XVIII N Rl AN I7mn'r FIWIIIII. I, J, 3. 4: Frenclx fluln, 3, 43 llanxcl. I. -. 3. 4Q Orclmstrn. I, 2. College l'I'c-fm-I2 ence: lloslun l'IIivcrsity. llnhlny: Trznck, I, :L C'Inssic:II Lv.-:II'IIiIIg Ihr t:IIIgfI, H'lH'l'l' tlwrr l-.Y mnrh lirrlrl flu' xhml- ms' IX dm'I'. lon N AlI1'llAlil. H 'I'lI'lI1'I ' XX lil.L'll lrllillllilll. 31 'l'r:Irk, 3. Ilulvlvyz S1mI't-. nt IIIII Hr ix :I'I.w who Iulkx II I Alll.'lkUX li.xIn'I.x'I-'IfIiIc XYIQLI ll ll'I'lI'II llulzlryi Nut stmlying, six I :mm lhirzlcx, ,Ia zx In Ruom ClIilll'I1HlI1, .ll Glu- Clulm. 3. 4. K IH LI: l.IN' .N XYIas'I' ' lm . fllilim-. llnlxlvyt Gulf 'lfltlllftllltlli I'lrII1I1f'imI !IlIH,L'P'.U llllll.lI' XNINI' XX llIEliI,liR l'lII'l full:-gc l'l'L'l'L'l'l'lll'l'f l'IIiI'L-rsilv ul l l'1'llL'll Cluls, I. 1: lJrzIIn:IticL'lul1. 41 Ulu' llllllh. 3. 4. llulvlwy: Xluslcl illl'- plzuu- lIIIilIliIIg. 7'lIq.I4' alum' fulm .war IIIHITA' Iznwv .I7I'I'I'I l1lu'l'l,I'. l.lI.l.l.XN AIIIIQAII. XXI lll'lkI' I.I'l g4lilSNlK'Jll l'-!ll'lllll. 4. llnlrlvy: l'IIllc.-l- lllg IIl1l smlgs. lligllI IIIIrI.v fnruz lnylll I'lIIIl41.'II'1'v 1 I sa ' ls v I45 I '4.'w- ANNIE LAVRIE WIl.l.IALIS0L Ann L lluhlny: Dancing. Sim ln'1'rrl lllr' rlnurr. fI'iffwIl fax! and light. lQl I'Il lglf.X'I'Rlk'l'1 WII.I.IAxIs RutII1'r Ilaslcz-tlmll, I. 2. 3: -l'4l'6'!lCl'l l'lIIlI, 3: Art Clulv, 3, 43 SVVIYTITIIIHK, 4: Glee Clulr. 4. llnlulvyz SwinIn1iIIg. Ruth ins! II1I1Il.'I'rx In faint und .vfI'ill1. .Q f .. g Jin It 'l'HH' fff. l.lil.ANIl lfAI.l'II XVINsI.uw ogy I.l'l'U llulnlxy: l,isII-ning In Station l.. l'. l.. Xu qrw.ItI'mI ix I'7'rr .vvlllrll until It is .vritlrd 7'l'!lllf.'l 'l'll4IRI.XS Z.xrIIAIn' VVIx'IIII-in Zark llnI'nIlIIIic:I llzmcl, 45 lllcc C'lIIlI. 3. Vfvllvgv l,l'K'fl'l'CIN'K'Z NIII'tlII':IsteI'II nllil- ncss Collegc. llulyluy: IluIIting1:Inml flshing. A'.ll1'1I nf fvrx' fvnnix :Irv flu' Ivrsl 1m'II. NIIIIA l'.X'lil.X'X XYULD Pm-Ivy Rmunl 'l'zIlrlc, 2. .IL l'1'i2C SpI':IkiIIg l'oIIIL'sl. 2. Cullrgc l'I'I'fcr- I-IICc: XrwI'tlIc:IslI-I'II lllxsiju-QQ l'ollI-gc. llnlrlxy: XYiIIIIiIIg clI:IIIIpImIships. Tiff milII1'.Il lII!IIllll'Y.f, und the glmlllzxvt lII'II1'l, I I .1x1mI.II l.IcoN xN1Kbl.l-A ll'ImlGI ' Fm.tlvzIll. I. :Z 'l'cIInis, :L fllllhhlfill Fm-Imm. I. z. 3. .ll l'-!'t'lll'll Vluh, 1. 3. 4. Vulln-gt l'I'c-1'I'1'I-IIn'I'Z M:IsQ:IrlIn- rc-its Scluml nf UIIIIIIIII-lI'y. llulnlnyi 'fl-IIIIIS. III' :mx IIlTI'I1vx lffn1.'I'1Igl fm' Lil, I-XIII IC fiwI4:xIm:II,x'x YIIIIIQ .lllliI ' Vnllcgr' l'1'cfI-I1-Inc:-1 l :II'IIIiIIgIuII Nm'- mnl. llulmluyz SIQIIIIII l.4lllk'L'llllLf. uf.lll't'I'fIllllt'.Y.V11114, Iwvzlrrrri urn' frzninux f'H'.Vl'P'T'l'I'.Y wr' .I-ffnflzfzrl lfml-'.v. S'rAN1.Ev VVINTHROP YORK DCC Stan Art Club, 41 Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Knocking around the water. Hr found ll!lPf7l'l1f'.Y5 in hi arf. LAWRENCE XVOYNG Larry D llubby: Firearms. lt is uftrn constauvy to clzange the mind. ETHEL ZULOFSKY Hobby: Tennis. With stately step and quecnly air. BESSIE ZAIMES Dc C Bess Bank. 42 Vice-Chairman, 22 Glen- Club, 3. Hobby: Music. Soft pcare slw bl'lIl!lS wlzclrciw' slxe arr11'f'.v. RosALIND Zmiinluinx Joyce Classical Forum, I, .13 Freucli Club, 3. College Preference: Chester Hale School of the Dance. Hubby: Dancing. hr gram .vioupx not, .vlw trcads on it so liyrlrtlyf' HT l46l L ,l UNION ROOM CHA-XIRIXI ITN Sitting: IC. Hay hlnlinsnn. lflizalveth liilleran. jane Fnster. lflnrenec Vnrran. Patricia llnnyii. Helen Quinn. Fliarliuttc' llnnn, Slanilintg: liraneis Xlnrphy. liraneis Nlitehell. Ruliert Lee. Albert I.:nlil, I-iilxyai-il lin-i't-tt. t'h:n'les Xlnrphy. Ruhert Sznilmrii. JUNIOR CLASS lt is rlitliclllt. inrleetl. tu ltnnw where tu begin unr list nf achievements fur, ever since our freshman year. we have cuntriliutccl liuth hrain anfl lirawn tn every extra- curricular activity. ln the comparatively new spurt of swimming, the junior class has heen the mainstay uf Pm-tlantl lliglfs must successful athletic team, with liclgar Curtis, captain-elect, 1924.3-Citi: Santu lJ'.Xscanin, une ui the linest niermen in New lfngflancl. twice winner ut' the State :living championship, champion rliver at the llarvartl lnterschnlastics, ancl prcilialnly the only hwy in the history of the State uf Xlaine ever tu win a llaryarcl lnterschulastic title in any event: Kuhert l'ennell, hnleler uf the State liackstruke title: Ninn tiiampetrnzzi, State title hulcler, whu has heen twice captain anrl mince manager uf the team: hxillllillll lieeney, star uf the IMO-yarfl flashes 1 anfl l'anl lferrante, hrilliant lrreast strulqer. lfunr juniors have niamle enyiahle rccfrrcls in track: lfeniski, in the high hnrclles ancl the H003 Iirnhryck, a star nf the high jump and Illllll linnies. sensational high juniper, hulcler uf the funi'-curiiereml and Smith lairtlanml meet high jump recurcls, anil a inemlier of the winning relay team: ancl Thtnnas, nntstancling' Hash nf the JWU-yarfl tlashes. Un the gridiron, l,arlrl, jnniur class presiflent, liaslcill, Klitehell. .Xnmlerson. varsity center. ancl Casey, encl. will carry on fur the lllne. .Xl l.:ulfl, luetween play- ing funtlizill anil hasehall. tinfls time snmewhere to clispatch the clnties nf the jnniur class presiclent. llaslqethall callecl many jnniurs tn the polished surface where they :lcilnittecl themselves nnlily, as lietittetl niemhers uf the Class nf 159250, Outstanding among thnse in the line-up were Nlnlltern, l.uniac. Nlax Liupe, secretary uf the junior class. and Sarelalms. playing a yery high grarle uf varsity liaslietliall. I-181 JUNIOR CLI-XSS OFFICERS Sitting: llelen Quinn, l'earl Fowler. Charlotte llunu. Mary Burke. Patsy Volello. Stanrling: Max Cope, lfreul liznnbrie, Robert l.ee. Stanwooal Auilerson. Stewart Hrimmer. Albert Latlil. JUNIOR CLASS 'l'wo juniors, jack Cinamon ancl Nathan Glovsky, carriecl the cause ot' the Itlue upon the stages of many auclitoriums. as they nobly arguecl for their .-Xhna Mater. To them is clue much of the creclit for I'ortlancl's championship in the State debating' league. but the girls, too, have been active in scholarship, sports, and activities. In basketball several junior girls have macle hrilliant records for themselves. Une especially, llwry Burke, has playecl outstanding varsity basketball since her fresh- man year, and was chosen captain of the sextet for 19255-345. She was votecl the most outstanding player of the season, an honor not frequently bestowerl upon a junior. ln swimming, many junior girls have macle a big splash, anrl helperl the team through one of its most successful seasons. Two mermaicls in particular, Priscilla liickiortl anrl Deborah l'ress, proverl themselves to he of championship caliber. Un the lierl Cross Council are four juniors who have been working with unabaterl zeal this last year: the secretary, jcanette I.ibhy, ancl members, lirlwarcl Iiverett. .Xrthur -lorclan, ancl llarbara Rowe. The ll1'y!1ligl1ls liclitorial lioarcl has as a member Charles Walrlron from the junior class, anfl in the cast of the Dramatic L'luh's play, lYhere's My KIoney? , live juniors hacl places. lfach quarter the school honor roll has incluclecl many stuflious juniors ancl the scholarship rating of the junior class has been very high throughout the year. Surely the senior year will be a great one for this Class of IUJSIS. as they meet it with this recorcl anrl accept its challenge with the same rletermination that has eharacterizefl them from their freshman mlays. I -In I ckyggteaf SOPHOM ORE ROOM CH.-XIRMEN Sitting: Bertha llilton, Arlene Hates, Dorothy liooch, Mary fonwell, Ann Flynn, Mary Duti. Standing: .lohn Scavoni. l'1dward Fitzsimmuns, Eilwaril l,eTourneau. Thomas Rlerrigan. ,lnrnes lXlcAleney lforrlyce Downs. Clyde Froekett, l'litToral fXlcl.aughlin, SOPHOMORE CLASS The Class of 1937 showed again the importance of the sophomores at l'ortland lligh School hy its large representation in the various activities of the school. Especially on the athletic held was this class prominent. .lohn lfoley was the out- standing player on the footliall squad. NYearing the togs of the lllue l-assies were lfllen Zukunft. Dot Gooch, llazel lliggins, .Xnne Norton, Beatrice Smith, Constance lfurlmush, Beulah Corliss, .lean llastings, and Klanager-elect, Dot lfrench. Both the girls' and lloys' swimming teams were well represented in this class. On the boys' squad was l.ouis XYilkins: on the girls' squad. Ruth lflliot, Ruth lfair- lmanks, Natalie llutchinson, Virginia hlurgenson, Mary l.each, ,lean McDonough, and l'hyllis Russell. With Charles Chapman, XYilliam lilen, Flames Delaney. .lames Samuels, and David Dickson of the sophomore class all letter winners, Coach Ralph Corey should have a wealth of material for his 19315 track squad. Participating in the other activities in the school. we find Rita laija, Pauline Cushing, john Mottett. and Roger Dunlmar serving on the Red Cross Committee. On the debating squad were Muriel Googins, Durward Brewer, David Dickson, and Rita Ross. David Dickson was also active on the Higlzlighfs lloard, and Margaret Smith and lillen Zukunft showed a great promise as writers. Some sophomores were in the hand and in the drum and hugle corps. There have been many honor students in the sophomore class, some having lmeen especially outstanding in lfnglish. .Xmong the students attaining high averages in lfnglish were Roger Dunhar, Priscilla llayes, llelen Sanlwar, Clyde Crockett, David Dickson, llauline Cushing. listelle Long, Lillian lledler, Catherine XYaid, .lohn Stewart, lflizaheth Grant, Aaron Simausky, Esther XYoolf, and lfrances Zolov. 1501 1fR12SHMfXN ROOM CH.-XIRIX1 IQN Sitting: 1'll'C11ll'L'S Zappia. 1361115111 Bl01711w0ll, Br-113' llo111111. 112111111 Kl0wia1l11, l'11iz11110111 l1IHlC1T1'1HH, zxllllll W I IX1111'01111. A111111-y ,1o1111so11. 15110011 N1:111l1011s, S1a1111111g: A1'1l1111' R1o1'1011s011. Roh01-t Roy, 1C11101'y Chase. john Nlalloy. Sam ll1'01-11111-rg, Sidney Cox. Ray St11110k. 1-'r011 1A'1.fl'1'C. FRESHMAN CLASS '1'l10 Class of 11138 1111s i11110011 11111110 Z1 110011111 of w11i0l1 it lllilj' 110 justly 111111111. S1Z11'111lQ' high school i11 SClJ1C1l1lJC1', 211-101' fl long VZlCZ111ll1l, t11is 0lass p1'OCCCf1C11 at UIICL' to llllllil' i1s011 lillUV1'1l. hX'1l61l 1110 C1111 for 1'oo1h1111 011111li111110s XVCllt out, s0v- 01'111 f1'0s11111011 Zl11S1VC1'0f1 it, 111111 two of 1110 0a1111i11a10s w01'0 011os011 for 1110 varsity 511111111-No1'1111111 Xv111lCO 111111 1i4lXVZl1'1l f1111'1l2l11l. XYZIIICC 11111110 Il 11111110 for l1i111s011 111 1l1is 01111:10i1y. 111111 his l11'i11i11111 work 1111 1110 foothall 110111 11111 ll g1'0111 110111 to keep up 1110 111o1'1110 ol 1110 10a111. 110 was p01'111111s 1110 most lll11S1l1ll11111Q 11101111101 of 1110 Class of 111238 i11 111l1101i0s. 1211NVIl1'1l 111111111111 111so 11111110 Z1 goorl showing, 11l11yi11g i11 s01'01'a1 0111111-s. 1q111lCl-1 1,l'L'XV 111111 11211011 11y1101'1s 11c0o111p1isl101l Z1 SL'L'1l1l1lg1y i11111ossi11l0 10111 hy gainiiig positioiis as 1lis1111100 SXN'11111llC1'S i11 111111 h1'i11i11111 Ill'l'2ly of 112111111113 VVCZ1l'- ing 1,l11'11Zll11l lligh School togs. hY111'1'Cll 11111110 11111110 l1is 101101 i11 swi111111i11g a111l was 1110 only 1'1'0sl11111111 to 1100111110 Il 101101' 1111111 i11 111is sport. rlllll' haslqcthall season 10111111 XYZI11C1' Quinn, .1Il111CS B1I1l'1i1Cy, 111111 Nfl1'l1lZl1l 1111100 1111 1110 varsity squad. All 111100 of 1110s0 111111011 11111011 111 1110 s11000ss 111 1110 1111s1101h11l1 1011111. as w0ll as 111 1110 1111110 of 1l10i1' class. 1i11XVZ1I'11 111l1'1'lI11ll also 11111110 1110 S1111-X'Zl1'Sl1j' haslc0t11111l t011111. 11111'i11g 1110 traclc SCIISUII, s0v1-1-111 1'1'0sh111011 11111110 111111105 for 1110111s01ves, 1110 OlltS111ll411llg l1lC1111DL'1'S 111. 1110 1011111 11Q11lQ Xhiilliillll 1 oss011. 11L'1'1lZl1'1l hI011ki11s, 13111111111 Rich, 1Q11l1cl-1 flllllllllwll, 1Q11y111o1111 l11'l1lS111I11l. X1111111111 h'Il1lCC. 1111111105 Uuhowick. 111111 hl1111111'W l'11101'111o. T110 11111110 111- Nll1'1llZlll XVZIIICL' Ilgfllill 1111110111011 as 1110 only f1'0sl11111111 111 1100111110 11110 of 1110 l'Cgl11Z11' 511111111 i11 l111s0ha1l. 1:1'CS1l11lC1l 1111v0 also 110011 I31'll1ll1ll01l1 i11 1110 11111111, 11l'll1ll 111111 1l1lQ1C corps, 111111 O1'Cl11'S11'?1.. 111111 111110 11lso 0o1111'ih11101l 111111011111 to 1110 H1'1f11l1'1fl11x. 1511 TOTEM EDITORIAL BOARD Sitting: Abraham Elowiteh, Editor-in-Chief, Harlan McCain, Lucie Naples. Standing: Ernestine Pinkham, Leah Pinkham, Anna Pelosi. Margaret Smart. Thomas Kane, Associate Editorg Nino Giampetruzzi, Mortimer Schultz, Edward Everett. TOTEM Xtith one of the most versatile business and editorial staffs ever assembled at the helm, Portland High's 1935 TOTEM, bigger and-better in every way, set sail for the presses. Manager of the Business Board was john bl. Colvin, jr., hard- working lad and champion typist: also on this board were Bobby Brogan, the basketball sensation at the Bates tournament this year: Barbara Eaton, high scoring forward of the basketball team and a star on the baseball team: VVatson Gribbin, Norma Plowman, and James MacDonald. By the number of subscriptions received this year, it would seem that pros- perity was just around the corner, or perhaps we may lay this success to the rous- ing rallies held in behalf of the TOTEM. Starting the TOTEM campaign for the benefit of the freshman and sophomore classes was an assembly which featured a play based around the idea that the TOTEM would be a friend to them in the future and would enable them to enjoy the pleasant memories of their school days far into adult life. The second assembly was held for the benefit of the junior and senior classes. It was featured by Tim Vtfard, talented cartoonist of the Port- Iaua' ET'PllI'l1g Nvres, who drew sketches of Mr. Lowe, Mr. Libby, Portland High School, and the TOTEM. He was closely pressed for honors by Conrad Macliowell and his famous horse, Totem. The TOTEM Editorial Board is composed of a galaxy of the most prominent students in our school. Among the celebrities who guided the destiny of this TOTEM are Mortimer Schultz and Leah Pinkham, Salutatorian and Yaledictorian, respec- tively. Ernestine Pinltham, honor student and other half of the popular twins. If 521 TOTEM BUSINESS BOARD Sitting: Bernadette Carlson, Typist: John Colvin. Business Manager. Standing: Ethel ifomeras, Typist: Norma Plowman, Barbara Eaton, Robert Brogan, VVatson Gribhen, Ralph Mcllonald. TOTEM Harlan Mcfain, l'ortland's ace 11ews-hound, who has been identified with school publications since he was a freshman. Then we have Abe Elowitch, who after nearly four years of campaigning for l'. H. S. as a baseball player and debater, turned his versatile talents toward journalism and became our able editor-in-chiefg also Edward Everett, a member of the junior class and a straight E student, whose untiring work as a member of the Junior Red Cross has gained him widespread recognition and a post on the 1935 TOTEM statif. lncluded also was that equally famous baseball player, Thomas Kane, as associate editor, and an equally famous basketball player and reputed man-hater, Anna Pelosi, who emerged as girls' sports editor. Then there is Nino Giampetruzzi. one of George Casey's greatest proteges, a holder of a few State tank titles, also a member of the editorial hoard: and Mar- garet Smart, who can turn from editing to typing with equal ease, and Lucie Naples, ever willing to till in at any post. So with an editorial and business staff of these scholastic and athletic satellites, augmented by other capable assistants, this year's To'r1zM is one of the greatest, most interesting yearbooks that Portland High School has published for many years. Nor can we forget the hours of typing, patiently ticked off by llernadette Carlson, Ethel Comeras, and Philip Durgin, who prepared practically all the copy for the printer, or the hours of consultation and checking on the part of the faculty advisers, Mr. William Chapin of the Business lloard, Miss Grace I.. Dolley and Miss Ruth l.. Sturgis of the Editorial Board, and Mr. Cecil C. Farrar, gen- eral mechanics. l53l HIGHLIGHTS EDITORIAL BOARD Sitting: Arlene Mcvllilliams. Raymond Koenig, Editor-in-Chief. Standing: James Page. Mindella Silverman. David Dickson. Richmond Stratton, Charles Vilaldron, Harold Larkin, Milton Goldberg, Harlan McCain, Leonard Stevens. Esther Leighton. HIGHLIGHTS The Highlights of Portland High School had its beginning last year when the Portland Maine Publishing Company made a proposition to the school publications, offering a complete page of the Portland lizwzizzg E.rfvrr's.r to each of the live high schools in and around Portland. Through the generosity of the same publishers, it was again possible for Portland High to have a page this year. Since the Higlzlights is published every week, it is therefore possible for a greater number of students to display their literary talents, and also aid themselves in developing the art of writing. Parents and alumni have become better acquainted with the activities of Portland High through this medium, and thus the page has met with the approval of all concerned. The original faculty advisers were Miss Grace L. Dolley and Miss Ruth L. Sturgis, but it was found advantageous to add three more members of the English Department, Miss Lilla A. Stetson, Miss Genevieve IB. Corey, and Miss Louise S. Dunham. The distribution of the work has been handled differently this year, each member of the advisory staff taking charge of the Highlights in rotation. Students comprising the Higlzliglzfs lloard took turns in editing the paper, although the Editor-in-Chief, Raymond Koenig, was highly responsible for the success of the publication. Credit also should be given to Harlan McCain, sports editor, whose write-ups helped make a splendid record for the Higlzliglztx. Other members of the reporting staff were: James Page, Harold Larkin, David Dickson, Mary Heung, Leonard Stevens, Charles VValdron, Esther Leighton, Richmond Stratton, Milton Goldberg, and Mindella Silverman. The success of the Higlzlights page lay in the spirit of cooperation between the board, the faculty, and the student body. l54l Il.-XNK OFFICI.-XLS AND TOTEM TIILLIERS Sitting: Angelina l'ardilli. llazel Seavev. Vera Fayle. Bernadette farlson. I Y Standing: lit-ssie Zainles. Ruth Barnes. john Colvin. Ricliniond Stratton. Shirley lfinerv. XUYIHH l'lonmin THE PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL BANK lfight years ago this fall a school bank was formed in Portland lligh, under the supervision of Nr. Everett Strout. now principal of Hutler School. This bank was formed for the dual purpose of encouraging in the students a sense of thrift and responsibility. and of aiding worthy members of the commercial depart- ment in obtaining practical business experience in bank work. That the bank is admirably equipped to carry out these purposes is shown on the part of the students by their increased patronage and the amount of deposits, and on the part of the student bank officials in their increased enthusiasm each year over the work. More students are learning that the bank is an excellent place in which to save their money for various student activities such as the XYashingt0n trip, the .lunior l'romenade, and the graduation dinner dance. The bank is modern and up-to-date, having the same equipment and facilities as many larger institutions: i-Xccounts may be started with amounts as low as one cent. When an account has reached the sum of one dollar. it is transferred to the Maine Savings llank. There the student acquires the interest and withdrawal benefits of that institution. Transfers from the bank are then made regularly once a month. This year, under the supervision of Bliss lik, the bank has progressed rapidly in the cultivation of habits of thrift among the students. ln addition to its regular banking service, its scope has been enlarged to include collecting for the TUTICM. .-X student may subscribe to the TOTEM on deposit of twenty-five cents and pay the remainder at the school bank in small weekly amounts. Three days a week have been given to this work, thus aiding materially the work of the Business Board. l55l CLASSIC.-Xl. FORUM OFFICERS Sitting: Katherine Parks. Anna Pelosi, Mindella Silverman, Doris-tiene Fnrbnsli, Standing: Charles Hunt. Sidney Lerman. Ernestine Pinkham. lieah Pinkham. Alfred Goldman, Milton Goldberg. THE CLASSICAL FORUM The Classical liorum was organized sixteen years ago through the efforts of Bliss Gertrude B. Morse, head of the Classical Department, and the other Latin teachers. It has gradually acquired a membership of more than three hundred, since nearly every student of Latin and Greek is a member. Membership was formerly shown by a club pin which has now given place to a card. The object of the club is to strengthen the study of the classics in l'ortland lligh School. lt has its own Latin slogan and club colors. Through its programs it observes many of the ancient Roman holidays. These programs are composed of varied songs, dancing, and readings. The Club Creed is recited at each meeting. Roman and Greek customs are described and explained, and a classical play. depicting Roman life or some well-known story of Roman mythology, is given as the last number on each program. The programs are under the supervision of the Latin teachers who spend much time and thought in their preparation. We believe that from these meetings club members learn much of the life and times of the Romans for which there is not enough time in class. All of these programs are followed by a dance in the boys' gymnasium. ln the same room the final meeting of the year takes place, specialties being interspersed with the general dancing, while balloons and noisemakers add to the general merriment. The club is enthusi- astically attended and supported by the student body. In order to carry out these programs the Classical Forum has its consuls 1 lictors, zediles, and quzestors. lt is the duty of the consuls to preside over the 1 56 1 CLASSICAL FORUM PLAY Sitting: Samson ilrunes, Sidney fox. Standing: lilizaheth Grant, Harold Sanhorn, David Kelsey. Harry Files. THE CLASSICAL FORUM meetings. Milton iioldherg had charge of the lirst one this year and Klindella Silverman of the second, and they worked together in arranging and conducting the final frolic. The lictors always prepare the room for the meetings. Those for this year were Alfred Goldman, Charles Hunt, Doris-Gene liurhush, and Katherine Parks. .-Xnna l'elosi, the qumstor, made reports of the tinance of the clnh, and an accurate record of the programs was kept hy the zediles, Leah Pinkham and Ernestine l inkham. The zediles are also called upon sometimes to read the con- stitution of the cluh. This is inscrihed on a scroll and read from the scroll. which is similar in form to that which the Romans used for hooks. Even this act of reading from a scroll often puts us into the atmosphere of the long ago. ln imagination we see again the old .'Xl'gllCtllIll, lined with shop- keepers' stalls, and in a narrow side street we see the hookmakers' shops. Vie mingle with the curious crowd and eagerly glance over the shoulder of a slave. busily copying Yirgil's latest hook, The .3ifneirl. destined to he used immediately as a text in schools and destined to he so used for two thousand years and more. Across the street we notice another shop in which the puhlisher reads aloud as a group of copyists lahor to hring out a second edition of one of Cicc-ro's works. XYe can almost hear him as he intones: t'lDid not the light of literature illumine. all the lore of past ages would he lost in the shades of darkness. And soon we come to feel with Bulwer-Lytton when he wrote: There is no Vast. so long as Books shall live. l5'7l F S JUNIOR RED CROSS Sitting: Gladys Ilickmore, Elizabeth Hunan, Jeanette Libbey, Lorraine Fitzpatrick, Rita Luja. Pauline Cushing, Barbara Rowe. Ethel Comeras. Standing: Arthur Jordan, Abraham Elowitch. John Moffett. VVilfred Ilill, Edward Everett, James Jordan, Roger Dunbar, Staton Curtis, Sidney Cox. Q--- ' JUNIOR RED CROSS ' I l l The junior Red Cross Council has carried on its usual projects as well as added several new ones in the past year. The customary membership drive started the work. In order to raise more money, Portland stickers were sold. As in former years, Opportunity Farm was again adopted by the Council as its own institution to receive special attention. llesides our regular annual con- tribution, special gifts were sent on holidays. In November, canned goods were collected from the students which were sent to the Chapter offices and distributed when needed throughout the year. At about this time, members of the Council helped distribute groceries collected by the State Theater. Blr. Tarr, a member of Portland High faculty, was given several donations to help carry 011 the splendid work he and Mrs. Tarr are doing for needy families. A portfolio, prepared by Jeanette Libby and llarbara Rowe. will be sent abroad to give foreign school children a glimpse of our home life. It contains views of the ordinary American home and is considered one of the finest sent out by this school. On May 18, a Red Cross Rally was held by the Juniors of the Portland City Chapter in the audi- torium. This was addressed by one of the National Red Cross workers and by Louise Ilryce of South Portland, this year's delegate to NVashington. The Portland High School Chapter has conducted its work under the direc- tion of Abraham Elowitch, president: KI. Jeanette Libby, secretary: Miss Haskell and Miss McCallum of the faculty. l59l Illil3.4XTlNG Sittinvt lack l'inamon. Yir'inia lleane, Muriel Googins, Jeannette Cohen. Rita Ross. Mintlellu Silvermm. l- . ls Abraham lilowiteh. A Standing: Nathan tilovsky, Milton tioldberg. llurward Brewer, Samuel tireenberg. David Dickson, lidward l'almer. DEBATING Last September, il. XYeston XYalch. coach of debating. selected .leanette Cohen and Milton tioldberg to debate at the llowdoin lnterseholastics on the .Xgricultural Adjustment Act question. lfollowing this, the llates League squad of twelve was picked. ln this tourna- ment, l'ortland tinished in tirst and second places. Then Coach XYaleh picked his varsity combination which consisted of lidward l'almer and Milton Goldberg, aftirinative, and .Nbraham Iflowiteli and Mindella Silverman, negative. The subject for debate for the rest of the year was whether or not the lfederal government should give aid to education. ln the first varsity debate of the season, our negative team started things off with a bang by defeating at home Mission Catholic lligh School of Roxbury. Massachusetts. champions of New lingland, 3-tl, Mindella Silverman being chosen best speaker. The following week our atiirmative team traveled to Roxbury and lost to Mission by the same score. The next week our team competed in the iirst round of the llates Inter- scholastic League and won a 3-tl decision over Cony and Rumford, Abraham lilowiteh and lidward Palmer being selected as best speakers. This made our team eligible for the semi-tinals. Three weeks later the teams met Sanborn Semi- nary, one of the leading teams in New llampshire. Our negative lost a 2-1 decision at home, while the affirmative won 3-tl at New llampsbire, with Milton Goldberg being selected as best speaker. Two weeks later the team journeyed to Lewiston to participate in the Bates League semi-finals. lflere the affirmative took a 3-0 decision from Dover-lioxcroftl the negative losing to llallowell. I 59 1 OFFICERS OF LI? CERCIF FRANCAIS Sitting: Malvel Murphy. Iirnestine Piukhani. Eilitl1Silverman. NYally XXI-stwig, I.eah I'inkham. liva Fe-rrante. Stanilinxgz llarolil l'inansky. llarry Blomles. Fresl llamhrie, Alfreil ilohlman, .lack Vinainonk LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The lirst meeting of l.e Cercle Francais was helrl -lanuary, lEl'24l. The meet- ings were eoncluctecl at the memhers' homes until the mimlwer heeame so large that this was impossihle. For some time the -Xssemhly llall was usecl. lt was found, however, that the pupils were receiving hut slight henetit from the programs given there. Now the pupils meet in groups ranging from twelve to twenty, marle up aceorcling to the amount of lireneh which the pupil has stucliecl. l.e Cercle Francais is an honor society, ancl the sturlent must have attainecl a rank of eighty-live or more in orrler to heeome a memher. The groups are unfler the supervision ol the lfreneh teachers. liaeh group elects its own olheers who presicle cluring the meetings anrl appoint committees who are in charge of the programs. Several meetings are helcl each year. The programs consist ol sketches, guessing games, French songs. character sketches, and talks ahout France ancl French customs. Small prizes are awarclecl for rlilier- ent games. The conversation is entirely in lirench, giving a goocl opportunity for the pupil to exercise his lcnowleclge ol the language. The Iinal meeting of the comhinecl groups is a clance ancl entertaimnent helcl in the hoys' gymnasium. This year each memher was given a guest ticket. The programs of the small groups are especially arrangerl so that each one may participate. They are wholly for the henelit of the pupils, anrl memhers are urgecl to take part in everything as something is to he learnecl from each meeting. As the purpose of the lfrench Cluh is to make the pupils hetter acquaintecl with the lirench language and the lfrench customs, these small group meetings are nmeh more satisfactory than the larger gatherings in the .Xssemhly Hall. Q no Fl DR.-XM.-XTIC CLUB OFFICERS Xliudella Silverman. Virginia Stevens. David Simonds, Priscilla Bickford. THE DRAMATIC CLUB During the year 15134-35, the dream of many a student has been realized. Ynder the guidance of Mrs. Pearl ,'Xndrews, for the first time in the history of Portland High School, a dramatic club has been formed. The purpose of the club is to discover and cultivate talent, to afford the pupil more opportunities for self- expression, and to provide keen enjoyment for everyone. Thus the Dramatic Club, although in its infancy, has proved to be one of the most popular organiza- tions of the school. At present it boasts of 132 members. VVith Mindella Silver- 1112111 as president, Yirginia Stevens as secretary, and Priscilla Bickford as treasurer, the newly-formed club has successfully completed its first year. Three playlets have been presented by the club: Black Velvet , featuring Patricia Brown and llarlan McCain: Sharp Practices , featuring Robert Pen- nell, john llilton, and Alfred Goldman: These XYomen, These XVomen Y , featur- ing Marcia lfinks and Fred Uambrie. Then came their crowning achievement, the annual Dramatic Club play, XYhere's My Kloney? . This comedy was truly an accomiwlishment, each person playing his part with facility, poise, and skill. Priscilla liickford and llarlan Klcfain as the leading couple, and Nancy llall as :L cold spinster, were outstanding in the cast. Phyllis l'otter. as the general pest with an insatiable appetite, provided humor. Patricia Brown and Clinton Gross, Josephine Freeman and Fred Uznnbrie, Max Cope, Ruth jillson, and james jordan completed the cast. Praise is due the director, George llay, P. ll. S., '3-L, and to the board of management for putting on this delightful comedy. Many of the members of the club are juniors, but next year, as seniors. with the aid of their leaders, they will set a good example to other classmen and continue the success of the l'ortland lligh School Dramatic Club. fini , Q- -H ' CAROL SINGERS Front Row: Barbara Robinson, Ann Williams, Charlotte Dunn, Winona Newell, Madeline Knight. Back Row: Ernest Chasse, Gilman Skillings, Buford McNally, Earl Kriby, James Page. The Glee Clubs started their musical year with Virginia Stevens and Richard Gomes as president of the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, respectively, with one hundred and thirty-eight boys and one hundred and fifty-five girls enrolled. From the Boys' Glee Club, the Boys' Singing Club was organized under the direction of Miss Emily Chase, assisted by Miss Bartlett. Alfred Goldman was elected president, Chester Booker, vice-president. and Ernest Chase, secretary- treasurer. The club participated in the radio broadcast sponsored weekly by the Portland Teachers' Association and also took part in several of the musical assem- blies held in the auditorium. The members were: Chester Booker, Frank Boyce, Ernest Chase, Linwood Day, Allan Fardie, Alfred Goldman, Richard Gomes, Milton Goldberg, Vllilfred Hill, Earl Kriby. Merton Misener, Deren Malconian, Buford McNally. Robert Melnick, Philip Mclieough, James Page. Earl Rackoff, Donald Shorey, Philip Vllheeler, XVilliam Vllong Pow, and Sidney Lerman. At Christmas a beautiful pageant of The Nativityf under the direction of Miss Emily Chase, was presented in the school auditorium. The prologue was given by Mary Cullinan: the narrator was Vtlilfred Hill. The principals of the pageant were: Virginia Stevens as the Yirgin Mary: Charles Cragin as Josephg Myra VVhitney as the archangel. Shepherds were Benedict Redmond, james Jordan, jr., and Frank Stuart. Conrad McDowell was the shepherd boy: peasant girls, Virginia Hall and Edward Hall. The kings were VVilliam VVong Pow, Richard Gomes and Gilman Skillings. The singing of Joy to the Worlcl concluded the program. i621 HOYS'SIN1RlNliCl.L'I3 First Row: Philip XYlieeler, Blilton liolillierg, Earl Rackotl. Cliester Booker, Alfreil iiolilman, lirnest Uliasst XYilliani XYone Pow. Second Row: Donald Sliorey. Frank Boyce, Deren Blaleonian. Iiarl C. Krilmy, james Page. Allan Farilie. Tliiril Row: Siilney l.:-rnian. Merton Blisener. Aloseivli Taylor. GLEE CLUBS The tiftli annnal ininstrel show, given by the coinliinerl lilee tlnlis anil lookecl forwaril to with a great cleal of entlinsiasni luv the stuclent lmoily, took place Blay '24 - in tlie .Xnclitorinni nniler the leaclersliip of Bliss lfinily Chase, assistecl liy Bliss Catherine liartlett ancl a group of talentecl stnclents. Blilton liolcllmerg actecl as interlocntor. lincl nien inclnrlerl: XYilfreil llill, wlio sang l.ookie, l.ookie, llerc Comes Cookieu: lfrank Potenzo, singing Take Your Pack ancl Go llack to Your Shack in tlie L'arolines : Sirlnev l.erinan, Yon l7icln't Know Ble from .'Xrlani : ,losepli Taylor, XX'l1ose llonev .Xie Yoniu: Bl tiolclinan, Put Un Bn Ulcl l'air of Slioesni anrl 'lolin lliggins, L'loncls. .-X new way to go shopping was next slioivn liy a group of six lioys anil six girls who ilancerl to tlie tnnc of l'ni Going Shopping with Yon. 'l'lie ilancers were Conrail Blellowell ancl Blarv Catir. Blarleline lliggins anrl Stanwooil ,Xncler- son, Cecile liions ancl lflclon llalin, Blargaret Cavanongli anrl .Xllmert BlacBlillian, Alice Toorian ancl llliilip lklieelcr. Nine girls ollereil some lancv Cl'lllCll1U' to tlie tune of Sweet Blnsic : Blarffa ' t g H . g N ie Conley, llelen llrinclnnan, llelen Craiigle, lYillielniina -leriskv, ,Xlice Toorian Jeannette liinks, Blarv tiatir, .Xuclry Rcnclall, ancl Blalmel Blnrpliv. .X :lance loin'- sonie, coniposefl ol' Blary l'encler, Blaliel Blnrray. Nora llanlon, anrl Rntli lfair- banks. presentecl some new steps to tlie tune of So Rerl tlic Rose. Dancers were coaclieil liv Bliss l.orraine l.aRoclielle. Virginia Stevens ancl lieneclict Reclnioncl gave a llnrns ancl .Xllen skit in an unusually clever inanner. Yirginia playeil the part of the girl from the country wlio was a clunilm lass, ancl lleneilict Reilnionil was the fellow from tlie city. lG3l v BAND Front Row: Burton Bowdoin, David Dickson, Charles VValdron. VVilliam Feeney, Robert Pennell, Irving VVoolf. Stanley Sigel, Robert Bowdoin. Second Row: james Greeley. Bernard Chapman. John Bragdon, Mildred Merry. Lottie Burston. Barbara Currier. Richard Cleaves, Robert Conley, Harold Karlin. Third Row: l'lifTord Libby, David Kelsey. Francis McCaFferty, David Vlfarren. john Scanlon, Robert Soule, David Sacknotif, Nicholas Griskiviteh, Ralph Feldman. Robert Postle. Fourth Row: XYilliam Cleaves, Ralph Vkleinman, Mr. Simonton, Clinton flross, Raymond Marshall, Stanley Page. BAND The Portland High School Band has enjoyed a very successful year under the capable leadership of Mr. Frank Ll. Rigby. VX'e are, indeed, very fortunate in having as our leader such a person as Mr. Rigby, who is one of the outstanding musicians in the state. XVe are also fortunate in having Mr. XYilliam Fimonton, a member of our faculty, as assistant to Mr. Rigby in this work. During the past year, the band has been unusually active. lt has played at the greater number of our football games, at plays, and assemblies in our audi- torium, at the massive exhibition in the Portland lligh School Stadium in Alune, and at the Cadet llall in combination with the band of Deering lligh School. ln the winter an assembly was given for the express purpose of demonstrating to the student body the beauty and value of music. Ilere the band played an overture and several marches. Individual members of the band took part in the program, either in group numbers or in solos. David Dickson played a clarinet solo: lrving XVoolf, a trumpet solo: while two trumpeters, John Griskivich and Stanley Page, and two trombonists, lYilliam lfeeney and Francis Klcfafferty. took part in a brass quartet. .Xt the llortland-Deering Turkey Day game, the band gave an exhibition that would not have shamed any college band. Before the game, the band played several selections, and at the half marched around the field, forming a huge letter D before the Deering bleachers. Returning to take their position in front of the Port- land stands, they played the school song while in the form of a P, At the recent field day, the band took a prominent part in the various activities, adding color and interest to the general program, and in addition, furnished music for the May Dance. I rat 1 F 1 1' .nnxz - A Y AA ORCHESTRA First Row: Dorothy Zimmerman. Ruth Mcljonald, Margaret Kimball. Paul llowlaml, Lorraine Darker, Arliue Mctiary, Barbara Furrier. Robert Postle. Second Row: Robert Bowdoin, julia Kozineski, Arline Leavitt, Mary Murray, Phyllis Potter, Leocardes Pinkos, l.ottye Rurstou. Burton Bowdoin. Fharles Mclntosh. Third Row: Irving VVnnlf. Fharles Chapman, David Dickson, Abraham Stolkner. NVilliam Small, Joseph Taylor, joseph Maeri. Back Row: Wallace Edwards, Thomas Foley. ORCHESTRA Although laboring under some difficulty. inasmuch as a large part of its mem- bership has been unable to attend the rehearsals for the full period, the l'ortland lligh School Orchestra, under the conscientious tutorship of Miss Emily E. Chase, ably assisted by Miss Katherine llartlett, has once again hurdled the obstacles of early season inexperience and subsequent discouragement and molded itself into a capable, musically excellent group. Because of the comparatively small number of appearances that the orchestra makes each season, it naturally spares no effort in its attempts to perform at its best at each opportunity. For the second year, the orchestra aided the combined glee clubs in making its lovely Christmas Pageant a complete success by playing a medley of familiar Christmas Carols. In its few assembly performances, the orchestra displayed fine all-round musicianship, showing clearly the painstaking labor spent in preparation. lt also entertained at the Annual Senior Class Play. Shining ever through the veil of tedious practice is the seas0n's principal objective and the uncompromisiug test of the orchestra's ability-namely, gradua- tion. .-Xs its contribution to the musical portion of the program. the orchestra will present two selections of highest merit. The grand entrance march will be Felix Mendelssohn's powerful and stirring XYar March of the Priests from .-Xthalia, and in lighter vein will be the melodious overture, the Bridal Rose by l.avallee. Nl'ith but few losses to be suffered by graduation, and in the face of an unmis- takable growth in musical interest among the student body, next year should estab- lish the orchestra firmly in its rightful place as one of the major musical groups. W5 l DRUM CORPS First Row: James McAIeney, Harold Sanborn, Edward LeTourneau, Thomas Mcflrath, Charles Gorman. Kenneth Kane, Robert Whitney, Louis Wilkins. Harold McI.ewin. Second Row: Owen Durgin, Edward Rolf, Philip Jewett, Edward Greaves, Charles Power, Elmer Duncan- son, William Fuller, Ted King, John Norton, jr., Robert Cleaves. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS The Drum and Bugle Corps, under the supervision of Edgar Stoddard of the faculty, have proved a live-wire group ever since their organization. Clad in white trousers, red and blue capes, and white caps, they run through their routine with true military precision, adding rhythmic music and color to any program in which they participate. At several of the football games they appeared on the field between halves and presented a brief, snappy drill supplementing the work of the band and cheerleaders. The corps proved a drawing card at the Annual Cadet Ball, eliciting much favorable comment from the spectators. Again, at the Second Annual Field Day, they furnished one of the most inter- esting features of the afternoon. VVith drums rolling, cymbals clashing, and bugles sounding their martial strain, the boys marched before the grandstand with the precision of veteran guardsmen. As the corps passed in review, two corps front swung sharply into column of squads, and back into corps front, to again pass in review. Applause from the stands rose over Portland High Schools splendid athletic field. Then halt! Silence! Blue and white-clad ranks were motionless. Taps and its echo rolled their solemn and measured tones across the gridiron and passed into silence. Squads right! And the corps moved off the iield. Llewellyn Lamson, who was ill at the time the above picture was taken, is the efficient drum major of the outtit, with Robert Cleaves, Owen Durgin, VVilliam Fuller, Philip Jewett, John Norton, and Charles Powers as drummers. Cyril Feinstein manages the cymbals, while the buglers are Irving Anzmann, Iver lleck, Elmer Duncanson, Charles Gorman, Edward Greaves, Kenneth Kane, Tedd King, Edward Le Tourneau, james Mcrlleney, Thomas Mctirath, Harold KlcLewin, Fred Nixon. Harold Sanborn, Robert lrVhitney, and Louis ll'ilkins. I ms 1 ai s lt CADET CORPS First Row: Capt, Vincent Cellucci, Bat. Adj. XYilliarn Parks, ist Lient. Carl Elliot, Lt. Col. lYilliam Bridge, jr.. Capt. llaniel Stubbs, Capt. Adj. john llilton, Capt. Personnel Charles Cragin, jr. Second Row: Jr. lns. Paul Morrill, 2nd Lieut. Nathan Copeland, ist Lieut. Benedict Redmond. Capt. Leonard Stevens, ist Lient. Reg. Stati' Otis Bowles. CADETS The cadets is the oldest activity in the school. Organized in 1891 by Captain Isaiah llaker, it has expanded and flourished for the last forty-three consecutive years. The training secured in the activity is beneficial to all, offering a splendid example of unity, coordination of body and mind. and obedience to authority. Drills are held Monday and XYednesday mornings in the boys' gymnasium, with additional drills Tuesday and Thursday mornings. These drills are under the supervision of Captain Karl V. Palmer, faculty drillmaster, who has served in this position for eleven years. The annual goal of this extensive drilling is the most important event of the cadet year, the Cadet Ball. The annual Cadet Ball is held in May. The customary competitive drill is presented by the combined corps of Portland and Deering High Schools who com- pete with each other for honors. Cups, offered by the American Legion. are awarded to the best company and best battalion. :X medal for the best officer, offered by the cadets, a medal for the outstanding cadet, and the various commissions are also awarded on this occasion. If the Cadet Ball is financially successful, as we confidently expect it to be, the cadets plan to go into camp at the close of school in june. This event will be a pleasantly fitting culmination to a year of routine drilling. The Staff includes the following: l.ieutenant-Colonel, lYilliam Bridge: Major, Herbert Tyler: Captain, Charles Cragin: Battalion .'Xdjutant. NVilliam Parks: John Hilton, Otis' llowles, Carl Elliot, and Sidney Lerman of the Regimental Staff: Company Officers: Captain. Daniel Stubbs: lst Lieutenant, Benedict Red- mond: 2nd Lieutenant, Nathan Copeland: Captain, Yincent Cellucci: lst Lieuten- ant, Leonard Stevens: and 2nd Lieutenant, Fred Ferris, fml Nlwlliv lsr-umzm. limlith Silva-rmzm. lclzx l'l1u4lc. THE GERMAN CLUB .Xltcr lying' flormzlnt several yCZll'S, ilu- in-1'u1z111 Llulm lms Zlglllll cmm- tu llle .lt l'm'tlzmrl lligll Sclwnl, its 1Jlll'l'Hb1L' lacing tu i11c1'cz1sc our llmlcrstzmrling ul' tllc -rmrm pe1+plc,tlu-i1' custmns, zmcl their litc1'z1tu1'c. THE NATURE CLUB ell The rllflllllglk' NZll1ll'll flulm was cwgzlnizccl lust Septcunlwr lmy Kliss Wlisw 1 lnymlmlmt mfl a 'fyinstl'l1Ctu1'.tlu-tl11'cclulmlzlimufthis clulu lun-ing li11rm'l0rlg', f D' I' ' .1 lbll lug ilu- Scz11'cl1 fm' lim-zluty in Nz1t111'c . Sitting: NY:1lly NVQ-stwig, Ritz: l.11j:x. Stzlmling: l'l1ili1r Seymour, Jnzmm-tw Lilvluy, I 1 S 5 wummm 1 It ' mum -x l 5 E E I ' 5 5 mm. 5 ,, W E 2 Q , ,, 1 Z' S 5 El N 3 1 2 E wllllllllll 5 H--33 A llwxf . V P I I I . 'W 3 TX HQ , ff W f ' :J ' '4 U 'Tiff' my fix ,i XM ' l ,.., i, X 1 C! 555, '.:n:..,,:,Nt-1 '- A K I 4 .Qa1HUQmUN'..f l W N w'5Q x-Q 113,21 -. ,'Vfv,-Q-' '1gQig,fLgf' j fi - ' . ' .- . A A - . I 'Q wif! H gv f ,If fx, I If r 3 xr. F ,' ' 1' xN . 3i . ij-I fellj E+' - , A+ ,-Q Rial , kfw '. 7 ,v3Mfa.f - ' 5 1 HY' X PM 2 W 7 Y- ,NJ V5 -X K r fx df av W In . nf! llmjx,-X . f 1 ' .' ' 1, I' ,Af .' F1435 -, KJ - my jf' . ..,. Lf W ,QU K' ff , f WM I PV . . V - 1 W MQ, I f xl WIIIVIISHH -' ' ' .H JY 41 . . K fnjllv infi x X? 1 MXBYL7f'L'ik ,,., A 115 , if ii., ij 5,-W--' -XA Y gi, ' - ' -'-' 1: J 4, j ,J-ff .1 K, ,1 V --'-ETX-mx xbxx AEM ' ' d f 1 3 f- 'Q l K, 'Eg 7 ' g I ' - i f s 2: -f .5 -.mi Hk F 4 x ' ,f Nm '- 4 ,,4., .. ,,,,,,,, :m i , J' , I f '1Y ' if 1 +14-M -igr ' lt!! VARSITY CLUB The Varsity flnb has as its members those receiving awards in the major sports ot' football. basketball, baseball. track. and boys' swimming: in the minor sports of girls' hockey and girls' swinnning: in eadets, orchestra, and band: team managers. cheerleaders. and varsity debate-rs. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club, rapidly growing in popularity, formerly inelnded all stu- dents who had won their letters in the major sports of basketball, football, base- ball. track, or boys' swimming. This year, however, it has been extended to admit to membership the participants in the minor sports which inelnde girls' swimming, girls' hockey, tennis, team managers, Cheerleaders. varsity debaters, cadets, and those who have been for four years members of the band or orchestra. One lnmdred and forty-one athletes have been awarded letters during the past year. Iiighty-seven of these went to participants in the major sports: twenty-two in track, eleven in girls' basketball, twelve in boys' swimming, twelve in baseball, eleven in boys' basketball, and nineteen in football. Other letters were awarded to second-team members and Cheerleaders. Thirty-seven seniors also received sweaters. In girls' basketball were Dorothy Harker, Ruth Cole. liarbara Iiaton, Betty lfeeney, Marjorie jackson, l.enora Kalesniek, .-Xrline Xleltilliams, and Anna Pelosi : in boys' basketball, Robert Brogan, Paul Urossel, Thomas Murphy, Newton Rodgers, and Morris Shepard: in football, Richard Chase, llerman Daniels, Charles iXlcCatherin, Archie Noel, lfrank Votenzo, -Iohn Parker, and Albert Romano: in track, lfred llovey, l.eon llurns, Fred Libby, Sidney Lerman, Philip lXiCiliCUllgll, and Joseph l'awloski. Three boys, Melville llntchinson. George l'apatheofrastou, and Richmond Stratton, received sweaters for swimming, and Thomas Kane and Russell Plowman in baseball. 1 701 J 1 , , FOOTBALL Front Row: John Burns, Francis Mitchell, Arthur Noel. Samuel DiBiase, Dick Chase. Charles McCatherin, Frank Potenzo, Roger Nichols, Charles Patrinellis. Philip Lawson, John Parker, John Higgins. Gordon McAllister. Second Row: Coach Conroy, Albert Ladd, Ed Gorham, Frank Connors, Victor Osterlund, Homer Griffin, Stewart Grimmer, Pete Gaskill, Madison Swan, WValter Quinn, Albert Romano, Bernard Schatz, John Foley, Coach Tanguay. Third Row: Coach Reiche, Archie MacWilliams. John Thomas, Norman Vance, Stanwood Anderson. Francis Owen, Austin Mclntyre. Joseph Riccio. Philip Seymour, Al Benoit, Edward Botto. Herman Daniels. FOOTBALL Portland l'ligh's football squad passed through the most disastrous campaign in its history last fall. Attacked by ineligibility and further weakened by the loss of their coach, jimmy Fitzpatrick, midway through the season, the Portland eleven, although having possibilities, could not seem to get started on a winning stride. The Blue Bulldogs started off their season dismally by a 19-0 loss to their arch-rival, Deering High. Trekking up to VVinslow for the next tussle, the Fitz- men were defeated in the inauguration of the XVinslowites' new athletic plant, 15-O. Bangor, coming down to the Stadium from the Queen City, defeated the Port- landers, 19-0. Thornton Academy, champions of the Conference last year, handed the Portland crew their next trimming, 25-0. The intown Purple of Cheverus lligh edged out a victory by virtue of a Held goal, T-6, with Philip Floppy Lawson scoring the Blue touchdown. A thunder- ing eleven from Arlington, Massachusetts, coached by Fred Ostergren, former Portland and Deering mentor, trimmed the feeble Bulldogs to the tune of 32-0. -lourneying across the bridge for the traditional Portland-Capers clash, the F itzmen took it on the nose again-this time 20-fi. A drab scoreless tie with Lewiston, 0-0, was the only comparative bright spot for the intown crew amidst a sea of defeat. The classic Portland-Deering Thanksgiving Morn game was an exhibition of queer things,-probably the queerest being four punts blocked by Purple gridders for four touchdowns. The Blue outrushed Deering 2 to 1, but the punting was enough to account for the loss. I71l i. 4 Q 0' A A I . 'la ., BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM Front Row: VVillis Moulton, Nino Giampetruzzi, Santo D'Ascanio, George Papatheofrastou, Robert Cush- man, Louis Wilkins. Fred Ferris. Second Row: Edgar Curtis, Melville Hutchinson. Paul Ferrante, Galen Hyherts, Warren Blake. Third Row: William Feeney, Richmond Stratton, Captaing Robert True, Robert Pennell. BOYS' SWIMMING For the second consecutive year Coach Casey's well-balanced swimming team won the Maine State Interscholastic League title, also the State Championship for both high schools and preparatory schools for the third straight year, finishing the season without defeat and running their total of consecutive victories up to twenty. During the season the team won two dual meets with Deering High, two meets with Brunswick, one with Edward Little, and another with Portland Y. M. C. A. On March 23rd, they won the Bowdoin Interscholastic Championship, scoring forty-four points and bringing back fifteen of the twenty-five medals and a trophy. Hutchinson established a new record of 2 minutes 14 seconds in the 200-yard dash. Pennell easily won first place in the back stroke, and Giampetruzzi finished a close second in a fast 100-yard breast stroke. D'Ascanio won a first in the dive. The 150-yard medley relay team, consisting of Pennell, Giampetruzzi, and Hutchinson, won their event in 1:3-12, setting a new interscholastic record. Feeney, Blake, Curtis, and Stratton won the 200-yard relay, establishing a new mark of 11502. On February 2nd the team went to the Harvard Interseholastics at Cambridge, facing stiff competition and finishing fourth among the leading schools of New England. Eight of the nine boys won medals, among whom were D'Ascanio, who placed first in the dive, and received a gold medal: Hutchinson, who placed a close second in the 200 and won a silver medal. Giampetruzzi came in fourth in the 100-yard breast stroke, in which the winner broke a world's record. The medley relay team of Pennell, Giampetruzzi, and Curtis, and the 200-yard relay team of Stratton, Feeney, Blake, and Hutchinson both finished third. l7'5l jfiQw+'f 6.51 N q'A.gBA GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM Front: Mary Elliot, Elizabeth Killeran. First Row: Jeanette Libby, Priscilla Libby, Ellen Conroy, Barbara Currier, Mary Lucey, Captain: Evelyn McCoy. Dorothy McLewin, Ruth Christenson. Second Row: Doris-Gene Furbnsh, Wally XVestwig, Annette Mahoney, Deborah Press, Ruth Fairbanks. I Eleanor Larkin, Anne Flynn, Ruth VVilliams. Bertha Mack, Manager: Priscilla Seabury. Third Row: Barbara Rowe, Barbara Casey, Natalie Hutchinson, Miriam Holden, Helen Tolford, Ruth Elliot, Phyllis Russell, Dorothy Bean, Mary Leach. GIRLS' SWIMMING Last fall thirty-eight girls answered the call for membership in the girls' swim- ming team. Of the number, twenty-five remained all the season and practiced at the lloys' Club twice a week. This group was large enough to divide into two teams, a first and a second. As high school girls' swimming teams in Maine are rather rare, it was with great difficulty that a schedule was finally arranged for this newly organized sport. The first meet was with the girls' team of the Port- land lioys' Club, in which the Blue lost. On March 15th, the first interscholastic encounter was held at the Boys' Club with the Brunswick High girls. This meet the Brunswick lassies easily won. In a return engagement at Brunswick on March 29th, the llrunswick mermaids swam their way to another victory over Portland. This third defeat completed the swimming schedule. Ilecause of the meager competition the girls were able to get, few members of the team had a chance to win letters, although many strong swimmers were discovered and developed. The letter winners on the squad were Captain Mary Lucey, Captain-elect Eleanor Larkin, Ruth Williams, Dorothy McLewin, Doris-Gene Furbush, Miriam Holden. and Bertha Mack, Manager-elect. Other outstanding swimmers of the squad, some of whom should be valuable on next year's team, are Ellen Conroy, liarbara Currier, Ruth Elliot, Ruth Fairbanks, Dorothy Greenwood, Natalie Hutchinson. Virginia Jurgenson, Mary Leech. Martha Lindblom, Barbara Rowe, Priscilla Libby, Annette Mahoney, and Phyllis Russell. Of this group, three of the girls. Natalie Hutchinson, air Jan 's, and Barbara Currier, won ie ' Miss Madeline Kingsley is the faculty manager. I73l 1 -, .,,,,. K Q GIRLS l3A5lxlLTB.-Xl.l, lfront Row: IJ1 othea French, l'onstanee Furlmsh, Hannah 0'T1111le. Ann Na11ghton, Rl3l'5I1l0l'lfE Maxwell, Beatrice Smith. Ellen Zukuuft, Mary Burke. Seeoml Row: Dorothy Barker, Betty Feeney. Arliue IllacVN'illian1s, l.e11ora Kalesniek, Faivtain: Anna Pelosi, Ruth Pole, Nlanagerg Barbara Eaton, Thirel Row: Marjorie Jackson. Glamlys Olmsteatl, Beulah Coliss, llot Gooch, Foach Dorothy Rowe, llazel Higgins, Mary l'romwell, jean Hastings, Ruth Fisher. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The ISPJH-35 l'ortlancl High School girls' hasketlmall team, with eight letter- winners, eonipletecl its season with six victories and two defeats. The Blue lassies openerl lllCll' sehemlnle i11 a game with the l'ortlanfl lligh School Alntniize, whieh the unclergrarlnates easily won, '38-Sl. lYith l'ortlanfl's yeterair gnarrls, Ruth Cole and .Nnna l'elosi, holding the Morse lligh forwards to o11ly one lielcl goal through- out the l'lllll'C game, the Coach Rowe charges clefeatecl a scrappy Morse team with a 32-I0 tally. This same Morse team in a return game gave the lllne their biggest light of the year ancl VYIIII the contest, '32-lil. The first South Portlancl game saw liarlmara lfaton, sharpshooting forward, leacling the l'ortlanrl team to a clecisive victory with a ISI-I0 seore. '32 points of which Kliss liaton alone scorecl. llith Captain l.enora lsfalesiiicles anfl lletty l'it'L'llL'j S flashy playing especially outstancling, the Portlancl girls again vanquished South l,lJl'llIllltl, 1.3-IO. Tl1e l'ortlanfl girls s11eeun1hecl to clefeat twice, lmoth times at the hanrls ul lleering. The first game Deering won, 'fl-Iii. The second eneotmter closed with ll 'Sli-I-l defeat for tl1e lllne. ln a gillllk' early i11 the season, our team overcame a weaker tea111 from lYestl1rook lligh School, attaining its lowest flefensive score ancl its seconcl highest ot't'ensiye reeorcl, the score heing 13-G. I'ortlancl will SlllTCl' a great loss with the gracluation of eight star players anrl letter winners. hut Captain-elect Mary llnrke, Manager-elect Dorothy lfrench, and Ruth lfisl1er, all letter winners, ancl lillen Znknnlt, Constance l?lll'llllSll, lleatrice Smith, l7o1'otl1y Gooch, llannah U'Toole, tllaclys fllmsteacl, ancl .-Xnne Norton shoulrl cleyelop into outstancling eontenclers o11 the 193.3-3fS team. ITU BOYS' B.-XSKIETBALI. Max Pope. ,lames Markley, Theo Saralakos. Thomas Mulkern, Robert Brogan, Norman Vance, XValter Quinn, john Lomae, Vharles Stover, Thomas Nlurpliy. Newton Rodgers. Raymond Dunn. BOYS' BASKETBALL l'ortland lligh's basketball quintet, with a short eight-game schedule, split even on the polished surface this season, dropping four tussles and garnering four wins. Coach l itzpatrick's charges entered the Bates League Tournament, making their big hit of the season when they buried lidward l.ittle under a landslide of baskets, 47-30. Beaten by Deering in the semi-tinal, however, 38-37. they were eliminated from further competition. The Bulldogs opened their season with a hairbreadth decision over the Alumni, 28-26, on December '31 in a game that was not decided until the linal whistle. Another close victory, 33-32, stamped the local cluster as outstanding in the state when they were hosts to Deering two weeks later. Two disastrous defeats followed, however, taking a bit of the edge olT the l7itzmen's prestige. The Blue bowed to South llortland's classy live at the Caper gym, '24-21. .BX week later a rugged Cl1L'VC1'l1S crew invaded the Blue precincts to down the l'ortlanders, 38-32. With a scheduled game with Biddeford lligh omitted, the l'ortlanders met the intown llurple again and won. TSS-'26, on a thrilling last-minute shot by Raymie Dunn, elongated Blue pivot man. Lewiston lligh's hoopsters, 1934 champions in the Bates Tourney. were the next to fall before the local combine, 31-'29, on a shot garnered in the last 520 seconds. ln a return duel at the l'ortland arena, the Capers again defeated the Blue, QT-'33, while the Deeringites, a fast, eflieient cluster, gave a drubbing to the Fitzmen, 24-'31, in the season's finale on VVashington's Birthday l75l easier Nez CORRECTIVE GROUP Examinations are given in September to determine physical fitness, and those needing corrective work are assigned to special afternoon classes under the direction of John H, Lee, gymnasium instructor. BOYS' GYMNASIUM Une of the newer extra-curricular activities is that of corrective classes in the gymnasium department. Under the direction of John ll. Lee, physical instructor, physical fitness test equipment was installed in the fall. and those stu- dents needing special development exercises were placed in special groups. These modern devices and machines. devised hy Dean Frederick Rand Rogers of Boston liniversity. include machines for measuring height and weight, chest expansion. lung capacity, and strength of hand grip, hack, and legs, all of which aid in discover- ing defects that the old type of machine did not register. When the measurements and necessary calculations are complete, tahulations are made on cards printed for that purpose and those students needing special exercises report two afternoons in the gymnasium, in addition to doing the work in the regular morning periods. Coach lloward H. Reiche of the faculty has been assisting Mr. Lee, and several of the advanced students have proved most helpful in this work. Frank Potenzo manages the spyrometer for testing lung capacity, Stanwood Anderson has charge of the hand grip meter, while Francis Neilson serves in various capaci- ties. Mr. Lee personally supervises the Tieman dynamometer for determining the strength of backs and legs, Iloys who have heen taking the special development work were again examined in May to determine improvement, and in every phase of the tests decided gains were shown. Tumbling classes have also heen organized and throughout the spring term Portland lligh's bouncing boys have been working on dives and rolls in preparation for the more difficult tumbles which they hope to perfect for the annual held day programme in June. l75l A CI-I EER LEADERS Kneeling: John Duff, Clarence McLeod. Tom O'Donnell, Benedict Redmond, Thomas McGrath, Philip Mclieough. John Dorsey, Francis Neilson. Standing: lsaluel Hill. Norma Plowman, Betty Feeney, Mary Burke, Thomas Carnes, Arlene MacVVilliams, Lorraine Fitzpatrick, Priscilla Libby. Eleanor Rowe. CHEERLEADERS November 3, 1934. proved a gala day for the students of Portland lligh School when, after much drilling and secrecy, our seventeen snappy cheerleaders marched to the field to lead the cheers for the Arlington-Portland game. For the first time in many years both boy and girl cheerleaders had been appointed and, during the fall, these eight girls and nine boys, under the direction of john P. Murphy, prac- ticed new cheers, formation drills. and stunts, due to instill school spirit into the hearts of all P. H. S. rooters. The costumes adopted were white flannel coats and dark blue slacks for the girls, with blue zipper jackets and white flannel trousers for the boys. Another feature closely associated with the cheerleaders was the big Blue flulldog, owned by Vernon Carter, a freshman. This mascot appeared at all the games and seemed to take keen enjoyment in the cheering and antics of his seventeen friends. Following the football season, the group was divided into smaller units which had charge of cheering at the track meets and basketball games. As we go to press, the group is practicing for the Second Annual Field Day to be held on june 7 at the P. ll. S. Stadium. This demonstration will include a boys' track meet and baseball game, girls' hockey exhibition game, group games, and exercises, tumbling and jumping, with special surprise features. The band, cadets, drum and bugle corps, harmonica band, and Yarsity Club will also participate, and the highlight of the afternoon will be the crowning of the May Queen with fitting ceremonials. A May l'ole Dance will conclude the outdoor program and exhibition, to be followed by a dance to be held in the Expo- sition Building. Last year, on a perfect june day, 1200 students participated, pre- senting a colorful spectacle that will long be remembered. iWl t l if x , X' l TRACK TIQXM First Row: Leonard Stevens. Charles Vhapman. james Delaney, joe Pawloski, Richard Hayes. Yeranus Cole. Matthew Palermo. Second Row: Richard Gomes, john Thomas, VVilliam Keniski. Captain john Burns, Leon Burns, Archie Bolrryk, john ilaskill. Third Row: llernald Hryenton, blames Samuels, David Dickson, Managers John Vharaik, Nathan Vopeland, and ,lohn Nlesser, liurward llrewe-r, Theodore Morrill. Coach Ralph Corey. TRACK The l'ortland High track season of 1935 was not an outstanding' one, lint it developed such outstanding' stars as john liurns, XVilliam lieniski, Richard Gomes, and Leonard Stevens. The lnterclass Meet opened the season on january litth with the juniors overpowering the mighty seniors to the tune of 31 to 23. The sophomores and the freshmen were lighting for honors until the last few minutes of the meet. when the sophomores put on a last minute spurt and sank the fresh- men IS to 145. The regular season opened ,lanuary 'ilith at Portland, when we were forced to use only our senior division against the Thornton .Xcadeniy team. Our main strength was in the junior division with sueh high-point men as Stevens and Chap- man. The intermediate division was also cut out and consequently we lost such men as Samuels and Dickson. We were not represented hy our lmest men in this meet and lost 47 to -l'2. The next dual meet was held at l'ortland on lfeliruary Slth. The l'nrple runners took us for the count of 84 to 58. The high-point men in this meet were Stevens and liurns. Un liehrnary 23rd we lost to South l'ortland, ST to 72. The four-cornered meet gave us a Cl1ZlllCC' to make a comeback. XYith all our injnred stars hack in the running, our lmoys surprised their opponents hy winning over the strong South l'ortland team, hut falling liehind the fast-stepping Deering team, who easily won the meet. Coach Corey was very much pleased with the lioys for their line showing, and looks forward to a hrilliant outdoor season. Stevens was l'ortland's high-point man with ill points. On March liith. Coach Corey sent a relay team to the llowdoin lnterscholastics, closing a fairly successful season. lwl I BASEBALL First Row: Joseph VValsh, Albert Ladd, Robert Brogan, John Meyers, Captain Joseph Plowman, Joseph Labbe, Raymond Dunn, John Higgins, Back Row: Philip Lawson, Thomas Nulkern, Norman Skillings, Edward Levecque, Paul Casey, Coach James J. Fitzpatrick, Thomas Kane. Norman Vance, Donald Drossel, Emilio D'Archangelo, Joseph Loparrnado, Robert Seymour. BASEBALL The baseball team, under the direction of Coach Fitzpatrick, opened its sea- son April 30, by defeating Cheverus 1 to 0 in a thrilling game, but the following week lost to a strong, well-balanced VVestbrook team to the tune of 15 to 2. After two weeks' layoff with additional practice and several changes in the line-up, Portland threw a mighty scare into VVesthrook in a return game at the Stadium. Errors which haunted Portland all day caught up with the lllue in the tenth to allow the Paper City team to eke out a 6 to 5 victory. Portland twice came from behind to tie the game, the second time in the ninth, when the Blue put on a two- run rally, but VVestbrook again took advantage of Portland's errors to win in the extra inning. Rusty Plowman, veteran hackstop, appointed captain of this season's com- bine, is one of the State's outstanding catchers, forming, with Phil Lawson, Brud Mulkern, and Tommy Kane, one of the strongest clusters of the outfit The players who are holding down the bases are: Kane and Labbe, first base: Lamson and Lawson on second base, and llulkern on third: Plowman and Sey- mour catchers: Skillings, Dunn, D'Arcangelo, and lValsh pitchers: Casey and Drossel at shortstop: Vance at center field: Levecque at left field: Meyers, llrogan, and Lapomardo at right Held. In the game played May 15 at Thornton, Portland nosed out a well-balanced Thornton cluster to the tune of 5 to 2. The steady pitching of Dunn was the backbone of the Portland teams. Most of the remaining games are to be played at the Stadium. The games on the schedule for the rest of the season are with South Portland, May 18: Deering, May 21 : Sanford, May 23: South Portland, May 28: Cheverus, May 30 : and Biddeford, June 1. 1791 THE TOTElXl ASSEMBLY fonrad Macllowell and Totem TOTEM ASSEMBLIES During the year, the TUTEM Editorial and Business Boards, assisted by stu- dents and friends of the school, have put on several publicity stunts and two assem- blies. The tirst assembly was to introduce the yearbook to the two underclasses and was under the auspices of the Business Board with john Colvin as manager. The second assembly, for seniors and juniors, featured Totem, the wonder horse, with Conrad MacDowell as the singing cowboy. This horse, motivated by Charles Murphy. acrobat and tumbler, and Louis liovensky, tap dancer, proved to be most laugh-provoking with his various dancing and acrobatic stunts, and his keen interest in Conrad's singing of the theme song, I'm lieadin' for the Totem Roundup. Bob l'ostle and his syneopating, synchronizing lads also scored a big hit in popular numbers of the day, and pep talks were given by Abraham Elowitch, Editor- in-Chief of the ToTEM, and by Patricia Brown. The TOTEM has enjoyed a successful year under a most unusual board, which included Leah Pinkham, valedictorian: Mortimer Schultz, salutatorian: lirnestine l'inkham, one of the famous twins: Nino Giampetruzzi, a junior who loves to break swimming records: Abraham Elowitch, holder of awards in the major sports of baseball and track: Thomas Kane, baseball letter winner: Harlan McCain, a post-graduate who just dotes on writing: to say nothing of the rest of the board whose ranks and honors are well known. Nor can we forget the members of the commercial group who so cheerfully aided the regular typists. nor the young artists who provided the insert page drawings. 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'33 fffi,.,j'Tf .fs ' Maw, 1,.0 w' -JA 5 'W 4 -Q i ,U ,f J , 4- 'y I vw r-.' ,I 1 , xt ' v wg A N X SAAXY h 7 ,I Tf 4:1 nr' , ii ff .ff X ff i ff ' f . I A. ' ,, .C 63 fnh '1 D I r 1 W. J. x 9. ' 1 . 4 6 ai Q- -at yr.. M.- lam... --U11 ?1,. Al' 'Vs 1455.555 'ffl , .-,dd:, 1 V, W . -n H.. rw l 'A 1 . f ,..,,' iit l A 4.56 CQ . X Rf E31 lfvf 'ul 1 if A if A me EEN? N fb 3 5' f uv ,, 4.1, . nk rw, N. 5 SENIOR CLASS Of the class graduating this year, some will go on to a more extensive education in college and business school: others will enter the business world: still others will stay at home and make new homes in the future. VVherever we are, we shall always be proud to be the alumni of Portland High School. The outstanding boy athletes are Samuel Di lliase, a three-letter man in baseball, football, and basketball: Richmond Stratton, captain of the swimming team, also president of the senior class: Melville llutchinson, famous in swimming: Charles Stover, captain of the basketball team: Raymond Dunn, basketball and baseball: Newton Rodgers, basketball: Philip Lawson, baseball and captain of the football team: john Burns, football and captain of the track team: Leon Burns, Bobby lirogan. Israel Silverman, track team: Thomas Kane, baseball, also on the TOTEM Editorial lloard: Rusty Plowman, baseball: George Papatheofrastou, swimming: and Albert Romano, football. NVe are also proud of our outstanding girl athletes: Mary Lucey, captain of the girls' swimming team: Doris-Gene Furbush, Miriam Holden, swimming: Lenora Kalesnick, captain of the girls' basketball team: Catherine Parks, Anna Pelosi, Arline lVIacVVilliams, basketball: the latter also on our Higlzliglzts Editorial lioard: lletty Ifeeney, Dorothy llarker, Ruth Cole. llar- bara Eaton, and Marjorie jackson, basketball: the latter also on the tennis team. In debating are Mindella Silverman, also president of the Dramatic Club, and Milton Goldberg, both on the Highlights Editorial Board: Edward Palmer and Abraham Elowitch, also editor-in-chief of the TOTEM. Leonard Stevens was the school's representative in the Prize Speaking Contest. Hilda Dornan and Leona Patten are our outstanding poets. Arvo Ware rated highest among the senior typists in a recent contest. Other individual members of the class hold responsible positions in the various organizations of the school. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES BEST LOOKING llt JY It was just a complete walkaway for handsome johnny Burns to win the award as 1935's Adonis. The ladies simply couldn't resist voting for him, and even Paul Drossel and Earl Kriby, who were his nearest competitors. graciously conceded the title. PRETTIEST GIRL The senior boys seemed to agree that Marjorie jackson really deserved the honor that she won in the winter when the whole school acclaimed her the prettiest senior girl, for she again topped the list in the pulchritnde pageant. janice Grant came in for her share of votes and, believe it or not, the famous Pinkham twins polled exactly the same munber of votes, several lists coming in marked The Pink- ham twins. Personally, we can't tell them apart. anyway, but who cares as long as they both smile sweetly! REST ROY IXTHLETE Only four contestants broke the tape to place for points in the athlete contest, Sam llilliase coming in for a pretty first. Three strides behind him came Floppy Lawson, with johnny Burns hot on his heels. A cloud of dust-and up panted Al Romano, breathless, but still in the running. NEST GIRL ATIILETE The girls played hard for this honor, and the tally swayed lirst in favor of one and then another as each senior voted for his or her favorite. Lenora Kalesnick. however, displaying her usual flashy work, tallied the largest number of points with popular Dot Barker a very close second. Anna Pelosi showed a steady gain in the votes to place third. Considerable excitement was occasioned in the race for fourth place, a race which resulted in a tie for Ruth Cole and Arline MacXVilliams. I 90 1 MOST POPULAR BOY Everybody loves an athlete, and when that athlete combines prowess on the Iield, track, or court with personality and brains, then you have- Allie Elowitch, voted by the Class of 1935 most popular boy. Floppy Lawson, however, was well up in front, keeping at Abie's heels all the way. Then came that cheery cheerleader, Phil Mclieough, and swimmer Stratton, with versatile jimmy Page also well up on the count. Five in a row-uthe popularity quinsf' MOST POPULAR GIRL Brunette versus blonde-and this time the gentlemen upset the apple cart- we mean common tradition-by preferring a brunette. Yes, Lenora Kalesnick was just four votes ahead of Marjorie jackson. Ernestine Pinkham was third and then came an athletic trio composed of Mary Lucey, Dot Barker, and Betty Feeney. Several girls had their groups of loyal friends, but space forbids listing those-or the girls who got one vote each! BEST DRESSED BOY Only one boy really qualified as a Beau Brummell, for, although a few Hstore window dummies tried hard to place, Paige West was the only male to do so, his sartorial splendor compelling an almost unanimous vote. BEST DRESSED GIRL Leading the fashion parade of 1935 we see Theresa Casey as the best dressed girl, with Rosalind Zimmerman as the second model. Dot and Louise Foley chose to walk side by side as they had tied for third place, while Margaret Harvey was also an exponent of what Paris-and Portland-are wearing. Quite a show- ing! VV ho says there's a depression! BEST ORATOR Polling the largest number of votes of any contestant in the superlative con- test, versatile Abie Elowitch won single handed the oratorical contest. Mindella Silverman, another debater, was second, and Leonard Stevens, track star and Highliglzfs reporter, third. Eddie Palmer and Milton Goldberg collected a few votes to come in fourth and fifth, respectively. MOST COURTEOUS Perhaps you never realized the throwback to the days of chivalry that we have in Phil Mclieough! Perhaps you never saw in Ahie Elowitch the qualities of ye courteous knight! Perhaps you never realized that Richmond Stratton, john Colvin, Earl' Kriby, and jimmy Page were direct descendants of Lord Chester- field. But the seniors knew all these things and chivalry ain't dead at all l BEST DISPOSITION 'Sid,' can you do some typing? 'Sid,' just try this piece over for me on the piano, will you? Say, 'Sid,' can't you get me a write-up for Highlights? Sid - Sid - Sid! Here, there and everywhere. And to it all, quietly smiling, Sid Lerman acquiesces, tiring himself out to serve others. Is it any wonder that he received the well-deserved title of best dispositionedf' Phil Mclieough. Allie Elowitch, and Ernestine Pinkham, whose cheery greetings have brightened many a dull day, were next in line, leaving all other contestants far in the rear. MOST BRILLIANT Students seemed to agree perfectly with the powers that be in awarding to Leah Pinkhani, Valedictorian of 1935, the title of most brilliant, and in giving Mortimer Schultz, Salutatorian, a second place. Then Newton Rodgers came in just four points behind Schultz, and little Leah Pinkham, with her sister as usual, was fourth. Then in dashed Abie Elowitch, followed closely but sedately by Mindella Silverman. Of course all seniors were in the race. I91l BIGGEST TALKER 1 Although a boy won the title of best orator, a girl Qnaturallyj was awarded the title of biggest talker. Yes, Mindella Silverman is still talking as we go to press, and it is rumored that Tiny Palmer and Rascal Page are holding a con- test to determine third and fourth places, with Abie trying to get a word in edge- wise to prove that he, too, is still Hin. BIGGEST FLIRTS The eyes had it, for dark-eyed Al Romano won the title for the male element, while Margaret llarvey coquetted to win over the girls who daily send their deadly glances towards the corridor cruisers. Ably seconding Romano was our friend Phil Mclieough, and trailing was john Colvin, jr., whose subtle smile has set many a damsel guessing. Phyllis Chesley ogled her way to place second for the girls, with Lorraine Fitzpatrick, Helena Marshall, and Arline Mac- Williams, three very ditterent types, polling votes from three widely separated groups of constituents VVITTIEST ,The Fred Allen-Wlfill Rogers-Ed Wynn combine is represented in If. II. by Goldberg, Michaud, and l'lowman, according to the census of 1935. So, seniors, step up and choose your own brand of humor. As for me, I'll stick to my-radio. BIGGEST BLUFF And here we've been believing that Jimmy Page was a nice sincere lad, and then the seniors upset the dope by calling him a bluffer. You can't even believe in Santa Claus these days! Of course, we weren't so surprised about Al Romano, or Robert Melnick, and we always had our suspicions about Danny Stubbs and John Colvin, jr., but jimmy l Tskl Tskl Tskl SHORTEST The mighty atoms resolved themselves into a triple threat with Floppy Lawson, Leon Steeves, and Morris Shepard pushing for first. Their guardians, when interviewed, stated, They just wouldn't eat their spinach! Let this be a lesson to you, children l TALLEST There really wasn't any doubt from the start! We're all familiar with Paul Drossel's long, lean, lank figure in the corridor, classroom, and court. His only threat was Raymie Dunn, but he didn't have Paul worried for a minute, for Paul just had that contest in the bag and knew it. NOISIEST AND CUT UP Although these two awards were voted on separately, they were won by the same three in the same order. A hilarious noisy bunch, seeking self-expression in these days of depression, and trying to cheer up their teachers, those dear, patient creatures! Who were they? Oh! Didn't we tell you? Al Romano, Leon Steeves, and George Hugo. MOST COLLEGIATE Babe Ritchie has just been judged by the mighty seniors as most collegiate. Although we're not quite sure just what that means, it must be O. Ix. if Babe IS it. And they're saying the same about Paige West and Benedict Redmond. Pawdon my llawvard accent l MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Again we just can't keep them apart, and the Pinkham twins head the list of those most likely to succeed in life. john Colvin, business manager of the TOTEM, is next and then Mortimer Schultz and Abie Elowitch, Arline MacWill1ams, Mindella Silverman, Richmond Stratton, and Jimmy Page. It's a goodly num- ber, but we'll add to it and say, May you all succeed. fem ACKNOWLEDGMENTS THE TOTEM Board desires to thank the Portland Maine Publishing Company and the Portland Ezfening N eww' for several photographs used in the 1935 TOTEM, and to express appreciation to its loyal advertisers. TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE PAGE Acknowledgments . . . . 93 Clee Clubs ........... . . . 62-63 Advertisements . . . . 97-112 Graduation Programme 18-19 Arrangement . . . . 3 Highlights .......... . 54 Autographs . . . . . . 94-96 In Memoriam . . . . . . 4 Band ..... . 64 Junior Red Cross .... . 58 Bank . . . . . 55 Le Cercle F rancais . . . . 60 Baseball . . . , 79 Nature Club . . . . 69 Basketball . . . . . 74-75 Orchestra ......... . 65 Cadets .... . . 67 President's Message . . . . . . 16-17 Cheerleaders . . . . . 77 Principal . . . . . . . . 6 Classes ....... . . . 48-51 Scenics ......... 8-11 Classical Forum . . . . . 56-57 Senior Biographies . . . . . . 22--16 Corrective Gym . . . . . 76 Senior Class Play .... . . . 20-21 Debating ..... . . 59 Senior Superlatives . . . . . 90-92 Dedication .... 5 Snapshots .... . . 82-89 Dramatic Club ....... .. 61 Submaster .. . 7 Drum and Bugle Corps . . . . . 66 Swimming . . . 773-73 Faculty .............. . . . 12-14 TOTEM ............ 573 53 Football . . . . . 71 To'rEM Assemblies . . . . . . 80 Foreword .... . . 2 Track ....,...... . 78 German Club . . . . . 68 Varsity Club . . . . 70 l93l wwmwa ' n v Qf.:u.xk1- 4-5 7 1 Wm ' f':'i Xfgutographsfi JWMHKW fi? wjimgovfg W Hn' - ' Q21vuQ 1iMd7 'ff 'GMM . -yn aww, A Z 345 ,yamaha 41 M an . f Wy ,, WW Y, 5241460-cp. 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Autographs g,e.,a,-.,!16.1..,, 'nh I f f7?fV 9 WcuMx NJ7 4Cf JJ Am iwffff WL' 3 V ! gg 2 ZW? ,777d4zLr 7Z4'bl0 - WSP' J .iwz-,,'5 -9ff5MfeZ'-' Q? 7 ww Aj,,,,,,2wraf, y3,,,,-Q37 Q,d7l6s 'lhC 4- -- 1 f f - ff . 145, , .-,Q ,. , f 4 - 1' 1 ' 1 1, Iffbq, I I I -JC 30 4 1 4 4 12- Pfu,.LJv'2VN M Jwhglbffvvf 4 12 xihq wxaiswmwmvxs-Q dw 'ffwfw I I cw Autographs I Qfiffi if P XML ZZf4,uA4,JLu,f.M1 -GQ jaw W Q WWE, 654 W ' ' fm ' M222 Z9 if 'Af 1 Zig? mpgs jp?Zfffg5g,4jff1 gg , 664-Hyv V? 1 Q fag M g: ,.,agA g -1? if Q in , I Ju-kJxTf.071 . fLf'-f'UL'f,' 2 ffhfffh- Ziikzfffo 36 we 2 aw , R f ,lQ,0 '!V!f0'U7jf1,L.Ai L,' ,Y y Ewifv 4j4,,,MQ 'Gif-1 wr-H-Sfqf M f ZWWWGQQTE iff '6 7' E Wmg G ffe,4 iY.f?.x. d!37'l l9G1 Compliments of I -MAINE CENTRAL INSTITUTE A MAINE SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS X Pirrsneld, Maine GREETINGS FROM ACROSS TYbQL,VEEDQL THE WAY SERVICE STATION 270 Cumberland Avenue T H E Portland, Maine PORTLAND BOYS' CLUB ROBERT J' DANTE GAS - OIL - GREASE W 7ere everyone goes to Swim TIRES 1 ACCESSORIES 971 QWWQ Printwell Printing Company JOHN H, DOOLEY, MANAGER QUALITY and SERVICE Printers of the TOTEM 9 TEMPLE STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE TELEPHONE 2-5882 WSI THE EASTLAND PORTLAND, MAINE Henry P. Rines, President OAK HU RST DAIRY KEN'S COOK SHOP Class Photographs GUY T. KENDALL 547A Congress Street Phone 2-2606 KENT'S HILL SCHOOL PREPARES POR ALL COLLEGES Outdoor Recreation the Year Round Endowment Permits Reasonable Rates CATALOG ON REQUEST Address: Box 8, Kent's Hill, Maine WHOLESALE RETAIL M. F. Bragdon Paint Co. PAINTS - VARNISHES WALL PAPERS 47 Exchange Street, Portland PHONE 2-7161 Compliments of HENRY GORDON JE WELER LYMAN B. CHIPMAN, INC. Department Food Store Thrift Plus Satisfaction 991 ORTHEASTER UNIVERSITY .fii x 'fm t X 7725? 'V ,. DAY DIVISION SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under- standing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. and including selected occupational courses. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specinc type of useful employment. The vocational options are in such nelds as: Accounting, Advertising, Industrial Chemistry, Teaching, Factory Administration. Salesmanship, Surveying and Topography, Physical Education, Industrial Relations. Business Practice, Drafting and Technical Drawing. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE. or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Instruction is through modern methods, including lec- tures, solution of business problems. class discussions, professional talks by business executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the lields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, and INDUS- TRIAL ENGINEERING. General engineering courses are pursued during the Fresh- man year: thus the student need not make a final decision as to the branch of Engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the Sophomore year. CO-OPERATIVE PLAN The C0-operative Plan, which is available to the students in all courses. provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to form business contacts which prove valuable in later years. DEGREEs AWARDED The Bachelor of Science Degree is conferred upon all students who satisfactorily complete an approved course of study. For catalog or further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCI-ILAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Iiooj - It pays to trade at Hays - Foumoso av HENRY H,HAY ua-su' PO RT LAND MAINE HA SDRUGS ORES' THE 3'H QUALITY MARK PROTECTS YOU DEPENDABLE P HARMACISTS SINCE 1841 PES SENDEN'S STAT1oNERY -1- NovELT1Es DENNISON GOODS ENGRAVING 49 7 Congress Street DIE STAMPING Portland. Maine Compliments of ALBERT KNUDSEN The Keith Parris School of Commercial Illustration 562 Congress St., Portland, Me. Fine Arts, Commercial Arts. Fashion DFCILUIITIQ. Illustration. Poster Art. 1-lduerlising Art. Costume Design. Interior Decoration cxxr,-xl.ot:l'r1 ox Rr:QU1zsT J. W. MINOTT CO. ...Florz'sts. .. 649 Congress Street. Portland XVILLIAM HALL FINE CLOTHES NIAIBIC Til YUVR MICASIIIIIC Spatial Disrounl to School Boys Vimi-t lx Fm: S.XMI'I.IiS 4j VOXHRI-ISS STRICICT, PUR'l'I.AND, lull JOHN J. MALONEY CO. General Contractors 270 Middle St. Telephone 4-4346 Treat Yourself to the Best f P LOWREY LEON, Barber 4571 CONGRLSS S'I'Rlil:'l'. POR'lI,AND, NIE. ME. Monument Square 7 Up One Flight TODAY AND TOMORROW Yesterday was, today is, and tomorrow will be. We have no control over yesterday-but-if we do the wise and proper thing TODAY, it will surely be reflected in our condition tomorrow-for instance A Savings Account opened today at this Bank is a safe and sure start towards independence tomorrow-and the future. This start, however, should be followed by further deposits as regularly as possible in order to keep the account growing. WE CREDIT INTEREST TO ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Maine Savings Bank 244 MIDDLE STREET BRANCH 536 CONGRESS STREET MARKS PORTLAND'S MOST HIGHLY PROTECTED QUALITY MILK PRINTING HUUSE, Inc' DIAL 2-4573 0 COMMERCIAL PRINTERS OLD TAVERN 144 Middle Street, Portland, Maine FARM'S IRRADIATED NORTHEASTERN V,-m,,,,,, D BUSINESS COLLEGE MILK 97 Danforth Street COMPLETE MACHINE COURSES Write for Catalogue COURSES Normal - Secretarial - Stenographic Course in Accounting Leading to C. P. A. Exams LABORATORY CONTROLLED I me my DOMENICO MACRI St SONS THE ROYAL SHOEMAKER Has gained the greatest success for having made shoes for and receiving many letters of thanks, a gold pin from Elena and Princess Mafalda of Italy, President W. G. Harding, Emperor of Japan and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium WoRLD's PRIZE WINNER - GOLD MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS 235 Middle Street, Portland, Maine BRING YOUR OLD SHOES - WE MAKE THEM LIKE NEW HAVE YOUR HAT CLEANED ON THE MOST MODERN ELECTRIC MACHINERY IN TOWN AT A LOW COST Specializing in the Newest and Smartest 103 PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE JUNIOR MISS IN A FINE SELECTION OF DRESSES AND COATS I PLAY SAFE , 9 Insist Upon SUPERBA STRICTLY A WOIvIEN's STORE B RAN D . featuring CANNED GOODS. COFFEE the latest fashions AND TEA i Misses and Women I Compliments of FRANCIS SULLIVAN THE Shaw'S Business College 5075 Congress Street, Portland, Me. COURSES Business, Shorthand, Secretarial CATALOG ON REQUEST DIAL 4-2271 All the Name Implies Reliable Furniture Co. INCORPORATED 14 Preble Street, Chapman Arcade Portland, Maine Compliments of FOSTER - AVERY'S Where Young Men's Clothes Are Just Right SAWYER -BARKER CO. WHOLESALERS GENERAL DRY GOODS Manufacturers of Pine Tree Brand Garments PORTLAND, MAINE PHILIP Q. LQRINT: xVILI.IAM A. SMARDEN Prentiss Loring, Son SL Co. GENERAL INSURANCE 406-407 Fidelity Building PHONE 3-616: Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Automobile, Burglary, Rents, Plate Glass, Surety Bonds HARRY T. RAEBURN COSTUMER 562 CONGRESS STREET, PORTLAND, ME. PHONE 2-2173 Costumes. Wz'gs and Make-up PHONE 2-8058 STRAND BEAUTY PARLOR OLIVE L. ORCUTT Permanent Wave S5 or 37.50, S10 565 CONGRESS STREET, PORTLAND. ME. I 104 ATTENTION! I I I I TEACHERS - STUDENTS - FOR THOSE AFTERNOONS BACK - Quick, eiiicient service, wholesome food at our Cafeteria, Preble Street Store GEO. C. S HAW CQ. PREBLE AND CoNGREss STREETS Satisfaction Always-All Ways UNIVERSAL LAUNDRY, INC. J. A. Merrill SL Co., Inc. 503 CONGRESS STREET Jewelers since 1851 When seeking a gift for any occasion, our many years as gift councillors will assure satisfaction in your selection In Appreciation VAL'S JEWELRY SHOP V. F. Lageux, Prop. Compliments of Puritan Candy Shop Telephone 2 - 3 7 8 9 Vose-Smith Co. 646 Congress Street Portland, Maine We H ave Fresh Flowers Always 105 1 LCRING, SHORT SL HARMON STATIONERS FOR SIXTY YEARS MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND, MAINE FOR GOOD FOOD TRY- Something to Think About The Minerva Lunch CO' We will soon be serving our 572 Congress Street, Portland, Me. third generation of POftl3nd people in laundry service. Your fathers and grandfathers did business with Good Wishes of GREELY LAUNDRY JOHN LNISSEN BAKING PORTLAND CCMPANY WHEN YoU ARE READY WE WILL Portland Maine BE HERE TO SERVE YoU I-IAMMERMILL BOND The Business Utility Paper Furnished in White and 13 attractive Colors with envelopes to match Consult your local printer for samples and prices l106 Hill is M- L Qf6 'lg 3 lf gwjiik? id? si'-QQ? 14x if HW 1 fm K If if f T fe T Q s fs Sax , gd im In ii it I l ' . 6 4 .v rf .P . A l :1 14 X 5.-yt, A .Z 'ff' A g 1 -K ,gil , .,, - A C A F E T E R I A PCDRTLAND HIGH SCHCOL Is a school project which is run for the benefit of the pupils, so that they may secure good nutritious foods prepared under sanitary conditions at the lowest prices. ARE You TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY? We ask your cooperation, as our success depends on your patronage. Any profit is turned hack into school activities. Keep fit by eating foods that look good, taste good. and are good for building health. Portland Engraving Co. 12 Monument Square Portland, Maine We are proud to inform All Colleges and High Schools that WE MADE THE Engravings for this year's TCTEM and for m .e than 50 other school annuals Our Plant Is Especially Equipped to Make College and High School Engravings. Write for Advice and Information. L los I1091 P R E P HALL AT BENo1T's One of l .land's interesting spots for young men in High and Prep Schools. Here the new styles in clothing and furnishings are shown iirst-and they are styled, tailored and priced expressly to meet the needs of you fellows who wear sizes 33 to 38. Q? K- x 1 n I X ' rr dls tablfshed V889 , ' ' v ' ,,, 1-f sf THE SPORTING GCVJDS STORE Headquarters for School Athletic Supplies BASEE L QNITCYCLES SWEAT SHIRTS TENNIs .IIPEDES GOLF HOSE GOLF COASTER WAGONS SWEATERS THE JAMES BAILEY CGMPANY Dial 3-6451 264-266 Middle Street PGRTEOUS, MITCHELL SL BRAUN CC. Maine's Largest Department Store WHERE QUALITY AND VALUE COMBINE WITH THE SMART AND NEW FOR PERSON AND HOME EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR I 110 TELEPHONE DIAI 4-3 I I x Your Eye Portland Maine School of Need prop Care Commerce U . 142 HIGH STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE Yeogiiilflligxilfdfslieninsii Lena K. Sargent, Director 1 1 PortIand's Select Private than 43 Years In Portland' Secretarial School ! F' FOR BEGINNERS S5 ADVANCED STUDENTS IN thand, Typewriting, Business Adminis- IITIQILSIS tration, Civil Service and Journalism ' 2 F SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS JULY a, 1935 'ESS ,QUARE GREETINGS, CLASS OP 1935 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL with Best Wishes for your future success, and thanks for your liberal patronage THE FRANK FORRESTALL ADAMS STUDIO 6Photographer of CPrOminent 6Persons 515A CONGRESS STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE DIAL 2-5361 HERBERT STARR KENNEDY Photographs of Excellence 12 Monument Square Portland, -Maine TELEPHONE 2-7996 Remember If It's - - - ELECTRICAL OR RADIO we have it, and also remember that we specialize in repair work L. W. CLEVELAND COMPANY 441 Congress Street Portland, Maine DIAL 2-5481 1111 ' a .. E4- ? xg Q I III ' I .1 XV I 1 U JI ...Q 777 Y I I As seen in Esquire Complete Lines of Young Mcn's Apparel GAIMIARDINE SUI'I's PALM BEACH SUITS FLANNEL SLACIQS SPORTSWFAR SPURT SIIQES HOGAN BROS. WINSLDW LSL Co. CLAY PRQDUCIS and BUILDING SUPPLIES DIAL 3-1716 Rear 253 Forest Avenue Ill .-rn,