Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1937 volume:

W MQW THE TOTEM 1937 ,L A I I ' 3 fly'--.,,,f' ff f V - 2432 0.42 ff , a 4. I X 1 ii? T heme: Trees Whenezvez' my heart is lzeazfy, Am! Zfzefinfure hard io see, I wander up on the hillside To the shade of an old oak tree. , VOLUME XVII PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, MAINE FOREWORD From the dawn of civilization, when prehistoric man converted leafy monarchs into rude homes, to the present era which has witnessed the ruthless commercial exploitation of vast forests, trees have mutely expounded the ideals of perfect symmetry and constant growth. The modern high school, itself, concretely emphasizes the successful fusing of these admirable principles. Although once the tree of scholastic development was but a denuded trunk, stunted by limited curricular and hidebound concepts, it has now sprouted into a verdant growth of idealistic balance and broadened service. The sturdy base formed by the three R's has been supplemented by healthy shoots of physical training, and mechanical rudimentary practice, artistic creation, and creative beginnings. Into its salutary shade stumbles the adolescent freshman, and from its fostering foliage strides the tempered form of the youthful senior. Yet graduation is not the end but the beginning. Even as a tree, its final shape assumed, continues its growth, increasing in its own particular useful- ness and adding to its especial beauty, so the senior, mentally perfected, must enter upon adult life, follow his chosen field, and perpetually build upon his educational structure. Thus, it is on that foundation of balance, and with that spirit of living progress so inherent in the subject of its theme and so well exemplified by modern educational practices that this yearbook has been molded. Herein are permanently gathered the variegated leaves of activity strewn by the virile tree of 1937. Through the medium of printed page and artistic illustration, freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior history, scholastic, athletic, musical, dramatic, and literary accomplishment arebound in harmonious proportion. Yet the purpose of this volume is not realized with its mere material comple- tion. Our sincere hope is that, with the fleeting years, this TOTEM may ever represent the most precious of all possessions, a growing treasure. ANTONIA M. CURTIS DIED MAY 10, 1937 LUCIEN P. LIBBY Sub-Master .L XRTHUR XV. LOXYE 1'1'i11cipz1l S MW' M' mmf E A 5123 r i -W' ff ',.' p bww- 5 S Q: ff 4 Q., -Q .2 'HUF' 'P -' .sf E L- ,MH , 1,- 'A Q W .. ww Q A , ,. M 'f 5 ff ,xfglfv ,- f H ....,, D W ' .4 - 'W' 'fv M . if - - F 'A' -4' A .fm X A . 1 we imaafal ' ,. ,, ..a?4f 'lil K 5415 'I A .- ' . ' f- ' L Eg 12' , ' N 52? ny-4 Q fa .vmkiu , 'fri fig, af I Q iz. W W N ,sr- f . i'-' - .Sli-'sm - ,fr A I, ',,W'afA X- .f f,',n15g.S,1'- M ,iw wtf -F , ffif 71' if -' A . . ,,. , ,,,,.. , M , 44 fa - -' w1.,,v,,, ,, g ', 3,1 f nw, fi 1 'VL' ' ., 4 ., , 4-f gmf- ,I , Q W- -W f: .- 1 g '. '. . ,, gf IV ,fX.f'A fy Y 'V7 -, A ,A nr u L-f , , 'z 5- V-zvsw v 5 - , .17'?f'. f ' -'w W, I 01. 4. , . vas, -: 131' ff, F Lf -.M 553, Us ,f?.N, Agnew! ,Q T. fy g -fi,-iw, . - g. 4, V wa, 5? Kxa 5 , , , K K Q, wr ww il 6 .md Qin' 1 is i 'Q Q wx, if f XR Q A :fy M WN ,,,I'4j1f . .Q -W., . S .yi ff Q - f-Wd, ww Lk W 15, 3 fwfgyy Sk ,im f, , pw SRT' Wm my ? 1 4h..,., ' , ,Nm 'aw WM A DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH The English course. perhaps more than any other, may be likened to a beautiful and symmetri- cal tree deeply rooted in the culture of the ages. So we consider reading and writing the trunk of the tree with correct sentence structure. spelling, let- ter writing, grammar. composition, interpretation, memorization, and rhetoric forming its branches, And the student, like the tree, grows mentally and morally as he adds to his fundamental knowl- edge of English the ability to enjoy the discussion of poetry. essays, plays, and novels. He learns to develop his personality through the reading of bi- ography and autobiography where he becomes, for a time. 'fone of a high company',, and to further de- velop that personality through informal class dis- cussions of those books he has read. or of homework assignments, or of experiences. He learns, too, to increase the charm of his speaking voice through practice in correct pronun- ciation, voice placement for tone quality, and in clear, courteous enunciation. . Through writing he learns to develop his imagi- nation and to express in clear, concise, and forceful English, thoughts either fanciful or imaginative. Thus at the end of four years, the student Ends firmly rooted within himself a love and appreciation for the beautiful in the world of literature and living. nw f5-. PAGE TEN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The Commercial Department offers ambitious and earnest students an excellent chance to train themselves for positions in the business world, where opportunities are constantly open for those who are prepared . Many of our former students have re- ceived good positions in the offices of business men in the city, and excellent reports from these men show fully the efficiency of this department. Many studies are oncered, including arithmetic for the freshmen, and a half-year course in business arithmetic for seniors, bookkeeping the second and third year, with shorthand and typewriting begin- ning the third year and extending through the senior year. Commercial linglish and law. accounting, and economics are also available. Penmanship is taught by Mr. Rowe and is of decided importance. An honor course in shorthand known as the selective group, is composed only of pupils who have shown exceptional ability in first year short- hand and who have attained high marks in English for the three previous years. The typists for the TOTEM and the Higlzliglzfs are chosen from the ad- vanced classes in typewriting, and the morning bulletin is also prepared by pupils who cut the sten- cils and run them off on the mimeograph machine each day, thus giving the pupils practical experience in the use of these machines and all other equipment. PAGE ELEVEN HISTORY AND HOME ECONOMICS Our History Department includes Ancient, European, English, United States, Civics, and Current History. American History presents our national and economic growth, and gives the stu- dent a more thorough understanding of his own government by including a course in Civics. It is the further aim of the department to have the stu- dents see in our Stars and Stripes a democracy derived from all the worthwhile contributions of the ancients, from the Hebrew, the worship of one Godg from the Greek, the love of art, from the Roman, law and obedience, and finally, from the Teuton, character and honesty. The Home Economics Department offers a com- plete study of the domestic arts, including cooking, sewing. household management, and dietetics. The Freshman course consists of the fundamentals of sewing and cooking, the basic principles in clothing, and the chemical elements in foodstuffs, with re- lated courses in hygiene and science. Elective to Sophomores is a Home Management Problem in foods and interior decorating. The Senior clothing classes emphasize tailor-made garments and a hand- made layette, as well as a health course. Senior food classes serve nourishing food attractively prepared at minimum cost four times weekly at noons to teachers. XVhen this class is completed, the grad- uates will have learned the complete equipment and efficient management of the modern American home. PAGE TWELVE VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Vocational work is divided into tivo groups. the Printing under Mr. Cecil Farrar, and Vocational ivork under Mr. l.ittle. ln our Printing Department the student is not only trained to set up type and run presses, but also to arrange material attractively for all our school programs and schedules. The Mechanical Drawing is divided into tivo classes, the beginners and the advanced. under Nr. Murphy and Mr. Perkins. ln the former the student learns to read drawings and blue prints. ln the latter, he is prepared to qualify as a mechanical draftsman. YYith Mr. Cobb at the helm, the students in the Machine shop are taught the art of drilling, lathe work, planer and shaper work, and thread cutting, while, in the VVoodworking Department next door, Mr. Cates offers a splendid course in cabinet mak- ing, wood turning, and moulding. Hoys in the Elec- tricity l.aboratory are trained by Mr. Little in the care and operation of generators and electric motors, in wiring. and the basic function of electricityg or, under the guidance of lXlr. Tarr, are prepared in the Auto-Mechanics course for the operation. care, and repair of the automobile, the boys practicing their knowledge on used cars. Mr. Flanagan, Mr. Conroy, and Mr. Fitzpatrick, in addition to coaching, also teach the subjects re- lated to vocational work, and in the line arts course, Mr. VVilliam Thompson guides the young artist. PAGE THIRTEEN SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Under the direction of Mr. XYilliam Simonton. the Science department offers a variety of subjects. For the students of the general. commercial. or shop courses. hygiene, general science. biology, or geog- raphv are offered. These branches are taught by Miss Vl'iswell. Miss Manu, Miss Harvey, Mr. Stevens and Mr. Means. who is also an assistant coach. Miss XYescott. in addition to her gymnasium work. has some classes. College Chemistrv and Physics are ottered under Mr. Simonton and Mr. Rosenthal to the College or Scientific students as well as a course in general chemistry, These science labora- tories are busy places live days of, the week as ex- periments are carried on and lectures given. ln preparation for College Chemistry. students usually find their knowledge of mathematics most helpful. Miss Martha B. Hopkins is head of this de- partment which includes Algebra and Geometry. Mathematics is required all four years for the college preparatory student. review algebra being stressed the fourth year. The teachers are Miss Helen C. Stetson. Mr, Alohn McDaniel. and Mr. Edgar Stod- dard. The value of their work may be summed up in a statement made by Mr. Henry Link. This is one group of subjects which has been found to have a favorable effect on personality. Mathematics in- volves the development of the most precise. most PAGE FOURTEEN LANGUAGES AND ARTS Students of the languages may consider them- selves fortunate in having an opportunity to choose from a long list of ancient and modern languages as French. Spanish. and German are offered in the modern language course, and Latin and Greek in the college course. Miss VVelch is the head ofthe French and German Departments and is assisted hy Mrs. Danlren. Miss YX'eeks, and Miss Broe who teach French: and hy Miss Bigelow in German. Miss Potter heads the Spanish Department, with Mr. Casey as assistant. It is the purpose of the Modern Language Department, aside from the actual study of the languages. to give each student an underf standing of the French, German. and Spanish people, their history and customs. The Classical Department is headed by Mrs. Augusta B. Paine. who has. as her assistants in Latin. Mrs. Burnham and Miss Mann. Both Miss Marchant and Mr. McDonnell are teachers of Greek, Portland High being one of the three Maine schools to offer this subject. The Classical studies furnish culture and develop in the students a love of the classics and of all for which they stand. Miss l2milyChase and Mr. Gaudreau have charge of music. the former working with the students of voice and the orchestra, the latter directing the hand. Miss Thompson is Art Supervisor ofthe city schools and was formerly head of our own Art Department. PAGE FI FTEEN Ml ADMINISTRATION AND SPECIALS Year after year the office force carries on quietly and efficiently, looking after details in the admin- istration of our citizen school. Miss Antonia M. Curtis. Dean of Girls. and Secretary to Mr. Lowe, has charge of Senior records and is ably assisted by Mrs. Rena Edwards who handles ranks and sched- uling, and by Mrs. Marie O'Connell whose forte is attendance records. V Our library of more than nine thousand books is graciously presided over by Miss Helen V. Robinson .who is always willing to assist students or teachers. Miss Lena Shorey. Supervisor of Home Economics. capably dominates the varied branches of this home-making department, while Mrs. Pearl C. Andrews, teacher of English, also conducts public speaking classes, is faculty adviser of the Dramatic Club, and acts as coach of Drarnatics. In the field of military tactics and health edu- cation. we find Major Karl Palmer who is instructor in Military Science. and Mr. john I.. Lee, who looks after the welfare of the boys through his courses in physical education and who also assists Coach Flanagan in football. Miss Wlescott, in addition to geography classes, has charge of the girls' physical education and is assisted in the gymnasium by Miss Mary Bosworth who is also faculty adviser of the riding club. Miss Dorothy Rowe fills the post of coach of girls, hockey and basketball, and is also assistant tennis coach. PAGE SIXTEEN SENIORS Roger Dunbar Lillian Pedler Clyde Crockett Clifford Libby GRADUATION PROGRAM TREES Chairman, JOHN ALBERT NIOFFETT Selections PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Entrance March - Accompavzzkt, CLIFFORD WHITE LIBBY Entrance of the Class Of 1937 Scripture Reading, Psalm I CLYDE VVESTON CROCKETT A11then1- The Glory of God in Nature CLASS OF 1937 AND ORCHESTRA ACC01'llPG-IlllSf, FRANKLIN BURTON YOUNG Salutatory- Historic Treesl' ALWILDA NIANDELLE BREWER Chorus- Trees,' B vcthoven Accompamsts, FRANKLIN BURTON YOUNG, ARLINIE BEVERLY LEAVITT CLASS OF 1937 Poem- The Heart Of the Tree PAULINE FLORENCE CUSHING Bumzier PAGE EIGHTEEN , I Franklin Young David Dickson Pauline Cushing Alwilda Brewer GRADUATION PROGRAM ' TREES Essay- Tree Chronologyn ROGER DAVIS DUNBAR Chorus- In Vienna WOOclS Strauss CLASS OF 1937 AND ORCHESTRA Accovinpcmist, FRANKLIN BURTON YOUNG Reading-- An Introduction of TWO PerSOnS,' Bok LILLIAN MONA PEDLER Piano Solo- SzLlut a PeStl1 Kowalski FRANKLIN BURTON YOUNG Valedictory-K'Living Models for Living DAVID WATSON DALY DICKSON Conferring Of Diplomas . School Song-'K'l'l'1e Blue and Whitel' Libby Awarding Of Medals and Prizes Exit March PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA PAGE NINETEEN SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sitting: Dorothy Gooch, Secretaryg Pauline Cushing, lillen Znkunft, llelcn Sanliar, Virginia jnrgenson, Eleanor Rowe, Treasurer. Standing: Joseph Ricliio, Frank Salmasteanski, Roger llunlvar, Vice-prcsidentg john Moffett, Vresidentg Donald llrossell, Peter Colcllo. PRESIDENTS MESSAGE The Class of 1937 has chosen Treesl' for its theme. To those of us who have learned to love trees, the subject brings many suggestions. As far back as Bible days, David, the maker of Psalms, compared a good manls life to a line tree, saying, And he shall be like a tree, planted by the rivers of water, that bringeth forth his fruit in his season. His leaf also shall not wither, and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper. ln offering us the tree, Nature has been very kind, for fs l trees have been an important factor in our own life and growth. XVithout trees life would be very difficult. Since the earliest times, trees have served mankind as a means of shelter and protection. Then, too, they have provided us with fruit and nuts, highly desirable foods. In our own American homes trees have been indispensable, since almost every piece of furniture is made from wood. But perhaps the tree's greatest merit lies in the beauty it adds to Nature's landscape. Not only has this beauty made Nature lovers create poetry and prose to adorn our literature, but it has attracted painters, and other artists. VVhat'could offer greater inspiration to a writer or painter than a magnificent oak or a stately pine? Joyce Kilmer was, per- haps, so inspired, when he wrote his memorable poem, A'Trees. Not only are trees indispensable to our living. but they also have a definite value as memorials of friendship and remembrance. The United States has PAGE TWENTY SENIOR ROOM CHAIRMEN Sitting: Alwilda Brewer, Virginia Jurgensou, Dorothy Gooch. Standing: Philip Cummings, Clyde Crockett, Roger Dunbar, Patrick Flaherty, Donald Drossell. PRESIDENTS MESSAGE received from foreign nations tokens of friendship. Among them none has given greater pleasure to countless thousands than the -lapanese gift of the famous cherry trees to the city of Vtfashington in 1912. Only the japanese, a people who love the beautiful, could have thought of such a gracious gift. Today adorning the Tidal Basin of the Potomac, are more than seven hun- dred of these cherry trees. In London and other parts of England, Coronation trees are being planted which will be especially distinguished. The Coronation Planting Committee has issued plaques for all such trees bearing the following lettering: Corona- tion Planting Committee 1937. Planted to Commemorate the Coronation of King George V1.', However, all these gifts of the tree have not been overlooked, for man has tried by individual and by organized means to show his appreciation. In the United States and certain other countries, the people have begun to realize the dangerous destruction of the forests. To prevent this loss, the United States has appropriated tracts of land for forest reservations. More- over, certain states have legalized a day, known as Arbor Day for the planting of trees. In closing, I would. as President of the class of 1937, leave with you this thought, that even as the tree, growing in strength and usefulness becomes more indispensable to mankind each year of its life, so may you, growing in knowledge and wisdom, fullill to the utmost degree the destiny for which you are created, that of making the world a better place because you have lived in it. PAGE TVVIENTV-ONE .L.l- MANAGEMENT Edward Clinch, Fordyce Downs, Lloyd Farr, Barbara Doherty. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Absent-minded Judy', the play presented by the class of 1937 as their contribution to the long parade of excellent annual class plays, was a buoyant, well enacted comedy. The plot of this three-act farce centers about the impe- cunious Joyce family. Anne Naughton takes the part of Mrs. Joyce, a hypo- chondriacg Muriel Googins plays absent-minded Judy, and Edward Turner is air-minded Jerome. XYhen an accident prevents Jerry from making a flight sponsored by Joseph Qliver, as Stephen Brady, the president of an airplane company, Marie Gable, played by Frances Zolov, brings the news that Judy is making the flight for him. Hearing of the Flight, Doris Hasson, taking the part of Abigail Houston, offers Judy a medal for her bravery and courage. This, it seems, is the last straw, and she confesses that Stephen made the flight. .M1's. Joyce ......,. Absent-minded Judy Jerome ........... Betty Lou ....,. Stephen Brady . . . Dr. Ira M wks .... Merfoiz lllarlfs , . . Abigail Houston . . . Ma4'ie Gable ...... Lemuel Hardy . . z4Zl11lfRll0lI'Il . . . . . .ANNE NAUGHTON . . . MURIIEI. Gooc:1Ns , . . EDWARD TURNIER . . , PHYLLIS POTTER , , . Jos1z1'H 0L1V1f:R . , A . . ljAVlD AS'l'OR . . . PHILIJP PALMER . . . , , . DoR1s HASSON , . . . . FRANCES ZoLov ROBERT L. XVHITCOMB . RIADELAINIE CONLIQY PACE TVVENTY-TVVO CAST Sitting: Phyllis Potter, Anne Naughton, Doris Hasson, Madelaine Conley, Muriel Googins. Standing: Robert VVhitcomb, Edward Turner, David Astor, Phillip Palmer. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Instigated by the scoffing remarks of Phyllis Potter as Betty Lou, the town Happer who later marries Stephen, Judy learns to fly and makes a suc- cessful flight from New York to Paris and back. David Astor as Dr. Marks, the family physician who secretly loves Mrs. Joyce, finally succumbs to the air-crazen and buys a plane. Merton Marks, played by Phillip Palmer, spurned in marriage by Judy, departs, but returns with prospects of great wealth. Aunt Rhoda, the beloved servant of the Joyces was excellently por- trayed by Madelaine Conley, and Lemuel Hardy, the unpopular bill collector, played by Robert XVhitcomb, gets his just deserts by marrying Marie Gable, the town gossip. The play ends happily, of course, in the double wedding of Mrs. Joyce and Dr. Marks, and Judy and Merton. Due honors go not only to Mrs. Pearl C. Andrews for her excellent direct- ing and to the cast for their skillful portrayals, but also to the management. BOARD OF MANAGEMENT Busifzess , . . ..,,.,.,,....,,... EDWARD CLINCH Stage ..,. . . . FORDYCE DOXNNS, CLIFFORD LIBBY Liglzfirng . . . ..,,,...... FREDERICK MITCHELL Projmrfies . . . .......,. LLOYD FARR Posters . . . . , . ...... BARBARA IDOHERTY Costumes . . ,...,..,......... FRANCES MACRAE Pffomfvters . . . .... BEATRICE SMITH, ELLEN ZUKUNFT PAGE TWENTY-T H REE 'VIRGINIA El.l.EN ABBOTT HC:l7lllliCU Basketball, IQ Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hobby: Going places with Nl. K. But, oh! Slze rlaizrrs in suclz fz way, .Yo sun 14111111 an Easter Day ls lzalf so fllIL' a sight. EARL CAsTNI2R ADAsIs Classical Forum, 4, French Club, 4, Room Chairman, 33 TOTERI Board, 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Swimming. Tz'1li0us waste of time to sit and lzear .Yo many lmllow rampliments aml out- laizdisli jlu!tc1'ic's. TIQNA XXGGER Teeny College Preference: Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School, Hobby: Going to Boston. 'Hllalrc hay rulllle ille Sllll .rllimvs CAROLYN BARBARA TALURICII Ael1ey Basketball, 1, 2: Baseball, Ig Classi- cal Forum, 3, 4. College Preference: Central Maine General Hospital. llob- by: Looking for my side-kick. To sorrow I bid goacl-marrow, And leave llei' far' belzilzrlf' ORLANDO Josisrn AI.IBlili'fI Alle Football, I, 2: Basketball, I, 2: Track, 3: Baseball, I, 25 Glee Club, 4. llob- bies: Hunting and fishing. A gentleman nlwaysf' PAULINI: JEANNETTE ANDREWS l'ifalceiz Track, IQ French Club, 3, Glee Club, 3. College Preference: G1'2ly',SllLlS1- ness College. Hobby: Looking in Room Jog every First period. X0tl11'i1g is iuifrossilile to zz fvilling heart. VIRGINIA lXlAY ANIiRi:wS Ci1'11gc1 ' Basketball. 1, 2, 3, .ig Baseball, I, 2, Glee Club, 3. llobby: Basketball. Blessed is Ille lifaltliy 11t'lllll'I',' it is l'ol1e1'c11.t mul .vfwwlly 1'05pm'r1tI'71e. IRVING NICHOLAS .ANZBIANN Nick Football, lg Baseball, 45 Classical Forum, IQ Bugle and Drum Corps, I, 2, 3, Cadets, I, 2, 3, Captain, Com- pany C, 4. College Preference: North- eastern Business College. Hobby: Skat- ing in Deering's Oaks Friday nights with a certain somebody. Happy-yo-lucky and full of fun. DAVID ASTOR Davie Football, 3: Basketball, IQ Classical Forum, I, French Club, 4: Bugle and Drum Corps, Ig Dramatic Club, 3, Treasurer, 4: Class Play, 4.. College Preference: University of Maine. Hob- by: All sports. HTl1l'7C 'is no good in arguing with the inevitable. ALFREDA GEORGIA AUSTIN Freda Basketball, 1: Baseball, ig Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Gray's Busi- ness College. Hobby: Dancing. Every joy is gain, and gain is gain, liowever small. XVILLIAM -losievn BARBRICK HBH! Hobby: Fishing. Merit is 'worthier than fame. ARLENE Rose BATES Batesy Room Chairman, 2, 3. Hobby: Danc- ing. Self-trust is the first secret of success. IVER BECK Sweden Football, I, 4: Basketball, 3, 4, Track, I, 2, Baseball, 4: Bugle and Drum Corps, I, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Seton Hall. Hobby: Golf. 'Whose wit in the fombat, as gentle as bright, D Nc'e1' carried a heart-stam away on its blade. EsTHeR DORA BELLEFONTAINE Baseball, 1, 2, French Club, Secre- tary, 3: News Highlights, Typist, 42 TOTEM Teller, 4. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hob- by: Waiting ior Don. I'll hitrh my wagon to a star. PAGE TWENTY'FOUR DOROTHY CHARLOTTE BENNETT 'Charlie,' Basketball, IQ Bank Supervisor, 4: News Highlights, Typist, 4: TOTEM Business Board, 4: Glee Club, 33 Hospitality Committee, 4. Hobby: VVaiting with Doris-for the others to COYYIC. She has a smile we like to sec, A private serretary .vhv'd like to be. REVA BERENSON Reine Hobby: Trying out new recipes. The serret of success is ronstaney of purpose. LILLY JOSEPIIINE E. BLACK B1af1.-ie College Preference: Gray's Business College. Hobby: Horseback riding. She from whose lips divine per- suasion flaws. EDITH FRANCES BLUMENTIIAL Edie Hobby: Cooking. Gentle in rnanner, strong in per' formaneef' EDNVARD JEROME BOTTO ..Ed,, Football, 2, 3, 4g French Club, 2: Varsity Club, 2, Glee Club, 2. Col- lege Preference: Bridgton Academy. Hobby: Swimming. A mighty man is he. BERTON EDGAR BoWIJoIN Bertie Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Aviation. Discord often makes his music sweeter. ALWILDA MANDELLE BREWER Willy Salutatorian: Bank Off'icial,4: Room Chairman, 4. Hobby: Sewing. Still they gazed, and still their wonder grew, That one small head Could earry all she known FACE TWENTY-FIVE DCRWARD CHENERY BREWER Doughnuts Football, 1, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4Q Dramatic Club, 3, 41 Cadets, I, 2, 3, Major, 4: Debating, 21 News Highlights, 3: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: West Point. Hobby: Stamp Collecting. Dont ever prophesyfunless you know. LEoNA PEARL BROWN ..Lee,, College Preference: New England School of Arts. Hobby: Collecting snapshots of Bud Stevens. Persuasion hangs upon her lips. DoNALI1 FREDERICK BRYENTON Don Football, I, 2: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Cheer- leader, 3, 4. College Preference: Uni- versity of Maine. Hobby: Driving a good, fast car. Whether feminine hearts or row of lon' hurdles, Hr' took them with equal grace. liI.IzAIIETII HAZEL M. BLJCKLIN Betty Glee Club. 2. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hob- by: Music. The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. HOPE MARIE BUTLER Peony Hobby: Reading. Hurnility, that low, sweet root From which all heavenly 'virtues shoot. LEONA EVELYN CALLAHAN Calhoun Classical Forum, 1: Glee Club, 2. Col- lege Preference: Farmington Normal School. Hobby: Movies. A hand as liberal as the light of day. ELSIE MARION CARTER ..Mid,, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Sports. Pleasant things come in srnall packages. ANNA EMMANUELLA CARTONIO Q Annie Basketball, 1, 2: Softball, 4: French Club, 35 Glee Club, 4. College Pref- erence: Northeastern Business Col' lege. Hobby: Going to school games and sports. Energy is Eternal Delight. MARY EVIELYN CATIR Basketball, 1, 2: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, President, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, Vice- President, 4. College Preference: Uni- versity of Maine. Hobby: Vacations. She is a winsome wee thing, She is a handsome wee thing. MARGARET lVlARY CAVANAUGII nc-avi, Basketball, 1, 25 Baseball, 1: Classi- cal Forum, 1, 2, 33 Glee Club, 2, 3. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Collecting bets from HBA, The 'very room, 'cause she was in, Seemed warm from floor to ceil'in'. ALFRED CERESTE UAV, Track, 1, 2, Baseball, 1: Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Sports. Six feet of good humor. CHARLES CHAPMAN Stoogie Football, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4: Baseball, 3, 41 Art Club, 2, 4: Varsity Club, 2g Orchestra, 1, 2, 3j Cross Country, 4. College Preference: Bridgton Academy. Hobby: Sports. Let us be merry. GERTRUDE HELENA CLARKE Gertie Field Hockey, 1: Baseball, 1, 25 Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Trying to gain weight. ln skating over thin ice, our safety is in our speed. EDWARD BERNARD CLINCH Economical Ed Football, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2: Baseball, IQ Glee Club, 3, 4, Class Play, 4. Hobby: Sports. He is a worthy addition to any football team. GERALD CALVIN COHEN ferry Baseball, 3, 41 Band, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3. Hobby: Playing the piano. And laughter holding both his sides. MILFORD FRANCIS COHEN llloi.rh ie Basketball, 13 Track, 2, 3, 4: Classi- cal Forum, 1, 2, 35 French Club, 3, 4: Cheerleader, 3, 4, College Pref- erence: Dartmouth. Hobby: Athletics. A bE'1lP'U0l67'lt Purkf' VERANUS COFFIN COLE Venus Football, 1: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobbies: Hunting and swimming. His weapon is his pluekf' DONATO JOHN COLELLO .,D0n,, Glee Club, 3. Hobbies: Hunting and stamp collecting. He is the fountain of honour. LUCY MARY COLELLO Birdie Basketball, TQ Field Hockey, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: North- eastern Business College. Hobby: Cheering for Notre Dame. A rolling stone gathers no moss. PETER ANTHONY COLELLO ffHaWy,, Football, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Track, 1, 21 Baseball, 3, 4: Swim- ming, 1, 2: Executive Board, 4. Hob- by: Sports. As sure as a gun. PoPPv MARY CoMAs Penny Hospitality Committee, Chairman, 4. College Preference: Wellesley Chil- dren's Hospital. Hobbies: Reading and arguing. Her words, like so many nimble and airy servitors, trip about her at her command. PAGE TWENTY-SIX KATllI.EEN MARIE CONLEY ..Kay,, Basketball, I, .:, 3, 4: Field Hockey, 2, 3: Baseball, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3. College Preference: Gorham Xor- mal School. Hobby: Driving the Plymouth up and down Congress St. SlIr that is Cllllfflll llatll r'11o11glI, MADALINE ELIZABli'l'lI CONLEY Connie Class Play, 41 Glee Club, 3, 4. Col- lege Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Making an acquaint- ance with a new fellow. Let all my ro117'1'rse be SI'IIl'Cl'l'.U MARY KA'l'HElilNE CONLEY Dramatic Club, 42 Glee Club, 2, 3. College Preference: St. Joseph's Col- lege. Hobby: Reading. Hfi00Ill1M'Wl0l' and generosity carry ille day with ilu' Popular heart all the world o1'0I'. ROBERT JAMES CONLEY ,.B0b,, Football, 2, 3: Basketball, I, eg French Club, 23 Band, I, 2, 3: Orchestra, 32 Executive Board, 3. College Prefer- ence: Bentley School of Accounting. Hobby: Music. Two single gentlemen rolled into one. MARY ELIZABETH CONWELL Connie Basketball, 1. 2, 3, Manager, 4: Track, IQ Field Hockey, I, 2, 3, Captain, 43 Baseball. 1, 2, 43 Room Chairman, 2. College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Club meetings. My smile must be sincere or not at all. ROBERT BEN IAIXIIN COTE 'fcofff' Basketball, I, 23 Track, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: National Cash Register School, Hobbies: Gun- ning and fishing. He most prez'r1lls who Tlllllljl fIlll'L'.i'.U N INA MAIE COTTLE UKMB Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Gabbing. She looks as if butler would not melt 111 her mouth. PAGE TWVENTY-SEVEN CLIFFORD HORIIER COUNTS uclitf., Football, I, 2: Track, I, 2, 3: Base- ball, 1: Swimming, i, 2: Dramatic Club, i, 3: Debating, I, 3. Hobby: Trying to find the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. Tl1ere must be o Joker in the deck. ,loIIN MARTIN COYNE Pete Joe Football, 1: Baseball, 1, 21 Glee Club, 2. Hobby: Playing golf. He who is satisfied owns the world. FRED SEYMOUR CRESSEY Freddie Football, 3, 45 Track, 2: Baseball, 3, 4. Hobby: Sports. Steady hard work makes the man. CLYDE WESTON CROCKETT Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: Room Chairman, 2, 4: TOTEM Editorial Board, 4: Red Cross Committee, 3, 4: News Hzfghliglzts, 4: Nature Club, 4. Hobby: Stamp collecting. If a man be gracious and courteous to strangers, it shows he is a citizen of the world. FRANK PETER CRUIKSHANK Crulkle Track, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 4Q Crosse country, 4. College Preference: Bowe doin. Hobbies: Reading and writing. A young man that blus-hes is better than one that turns pale. JOSEPH CHARLES CULLINAN ..Bud,, Football, I, 2: Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 1: Baseball, 1, 4, Glee Club, 3. Col- lege Preference: Maine School of Commerce. Hobby: Sports. Good health. and good sense are two of li7'e's greatest blessings. PH1LiP EDSON CUMMINGS Phil Track, 2, 3, 4, Classical Forum, 1, eg French Club, 4: Room Chairman, 4. College Preference: Dartmouth. Hob- by: Hunting. What he lacked in sise, Inspiration gave him. TIMOTHY JOSEPH CURRAN Gabby Football, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 4. Hob- by: Sports. Every man's own reason is his best. DOROTHY NIARIE CURRIER MDW, Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Listening to crooners. 'Tis not the places which grace her, 'Tis she who graces the places. PAULINE FLORENCE CUSHING Classical Forum, I, 2, 35 Aedile, 4: French Club, Secretary, 3, 45 Dra- matic Club, 4: News Highlights, 3, 45 TOTEM, 45 Red Cross Committee, 1, 2, Secretary, 3, President, 4, Exec- utive Board, 4. Hospitality Commit- tee, Secretary, 4. College Preference: Bates. Hobby: Talking. While all contend to win her grace whom all commend. PIIYLLIS ANN CUTTER Phil Basketball, IQ Field Hockey, IQ Room Chairman, 1. Hobby: Horseback rid- ing. Much is her worth and even more is made of her. EDWARD GOLDSMITI1 DANIELS .fBud,, Baseball, Manager, 1, 25 Track, 1: Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Football, Assist- ant Manager, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 4. Col- lege Preference: Georgia Military School. Hobby: Football, All must be earnest in a world like ours. GERTRUDE ANNA DANSKY Tootsie Hobby: Traveling, Gentle of speech, benejicent of minrlf' ELIZABETH MARGARET DAVIS L izzieu Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, z, Captain, 3, 4. College Preference: Sargent School of Physical Education. Hobby: Sports. A merry heart doeth good like E medicine. ELVIRA M ARIE DE LUCA NEW, Hobby: Reading. A word in earn-est is as good as a speech. PERRE XIATTHEW DI CARLO H1-loci: Track, 21 Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 3Q Glee Club, 4. Col- lege Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Trying to keep up with SCICHCC. When a subject ceases to be a snb- ject of controifersy, it ceases to be a subject of interest. DAVID VVATSON DALY DICKSON Dave Valedictoriang Track, 1, 2, 3, 45 Clas- sical Forurn, 1, 2, 3, Consul, 45 French Club, President, 3, 4: Room Chair- man, I, 2: Debating, 2, 3, 4, News Ilighlights, 2, 3, 4: TDTIZM, 3, Editor- iu-chief, 43 Band, I, 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Harvard Book, 3. Col- lege Preference: Bowdoin. Hobby: Reading. Him ull admire. JOSEPH DISCATIO Lucky Hobby: Sports. A friendly, helpful chap. ALICE BARBARA DOHERTY Bobs Art Club, 4: Room Chairman, IQ Class Play, 4. College Preference: North- eastern Business Collcge. Hobby: Drawing. What is the worth of anything But for tlze happiness it brings? HELEN AGNES DOHERTY Nellie Basketball, I, 2: Baseball, 1, 25 Dra- matic Club, 3, 4: Classical Forum, Ig Debating, IQ Nature Club, 1. College Preference: Peabody Law School. Hobby: Tickling the ivories into hysterics. But Helen was a quiet girl who knew it 'wasn't wise To look at strange young suitors with expressive coal-black eyes. EDWARD JOSEPH DONAHUE .,Ed,, Hobby: Airplane facts. Imagination is the air of mind. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT DlN'IGHT EIIBERT DOTEN Hobby: Model airplanes. Let every man be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wratlif' EULA BIAY Dow Classical Forum, 3: Glee Club, 3. Col- lege Preference: Maine General Hos- pital. Hobby: Making up with Freddie. And, though hard he the task, Keep a stiff upper lip. FORDYCE RAYDIONIJ DOwNs Fordy Track, 4: Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, Lictor, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Dra- matic Club, 4: Room Chairman, 2: Glee Club. 3: Hospitality Committee, 4: Class Play, 4. College Preference: Boston University. Hobby: Chewing gum. Just at tlze age 'twlxt boy and youth When thought is speech and speech is truth. GRACE MARY DRlSlfCJl.I. Gracie Hobby: Swimming. Merit and good breeding will make their way everywhere. JEANNETTE SYLVIA DRisRELL Sylvia Basketball, I, 2: Baseball, I, 2: Clas- sical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4: TOTEM, 41 Glee Club, 2, 3, College Preference: State Street Hos- pital. Hobby: T. E. B. parties. A willing heart, a helping! hand, Always ready on a'ema1zz1'. DONALD W'II.sOx DllllSSEL nD0Hu Basketball, 3, 4: Football, 2: Hase- ball, I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: Room Chairman, 3, 4: Executive Board, 4: George H. Vinal Trophy, 4. Hobby: Baseball. He that hath knowledge spureth. his words. MARY ELINOR DUFF Basketball, I: Field Hockey, I: Ten- nis, I: Classical Forum, I, 2: Art Club, 3: Dramatic Club, 3: Room Chairman, 2: Glee Club, I, 2, 3: Ex- ecutive Board, 3: Riding Club, 4: Nature Club, 4. College Preference: Lasell Junior College. Hobby: Trying to make the 8 o'clock bus to school. She capers, she dances, she has eyes of youth. PAGE TWENTY-NINE ELSIE DOROTHY DULLUINI nlvoijyu Basketball, I: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Maine Eye and Ear ln- tirmary. Hobby: Listening to Mr. VValch's clever explanation in Eco- nomics class, Tl:ere's language in her eyes. ROGER DAVIS DUNBAR Arden French Club, 2, 3, President, 4: Swima ming, 3, Captain, 4: Room Chairman, 3. 4: Red Cross Committee, 2, 3. 4: Class President, 3: Vice-President, 4. College Preference: Annapolis. Hob- by: Day-dreaming. Hail to the chief who in triumph advances! RIJTII VIOLA ELLIOTT Ruthie Field Hockey, I: Classical Forum, I, 2, 3: French Club, 3: Swimming, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Farmington Normal School. Hobby: Sports. Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. MAIilliTTE LOUISE EVI-:LETII Duchess Art Club, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hobby: Going to the games with Lorraine and seeing J. J. Happy am Ig from care I'm free! Why !I1'C1'I'2 they all contented like me? RUTH FAIRBANKS Roothie Tennis, 4: Classical Forum, I, 2, 3: French Club, 3, 4: Swimming, I, 2, 3, Manager, 4: Harmonica Band, 2: Glee Club, 2, 3, Executive Board, 4. College Preference: Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary. Hobby: Oaring. Singing away sorrow- Swzmmzng away care. LLOYD MERRIMAN FARR HGHOSEH Track, 4, Cross-Country, 4: Class Play, 4. Hobby: Stamps. Arid youth and bloom and this delightful world. FRANK STEVEN FASULO Hardy Football, I: Track, I, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Golf, I, 2, 3. Hobby: Golf. Mex: of few words are the best men. CYRIL JOSEPH FEINSTEIN Football, 2, 3: Track, 3: Baseball, 2: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Bugle and Dru111 Corps, 1, 2, 3: Room Chairman, 3: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Bates. Hobby: Collecting pipes. E.rperienre is tlzc best teacher. SALLY EILEEN FENTON f'Sa1 Field Hockey, 1, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2. 3. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hobby: Dancing. Of all tlze girls tliat are so smart, Tl1ere's none like pretty Sally. FRANCES ROSE FINKELMAN Fran Room Chairman, 3: News Higllliglits, Typist, 4: TOTEM Teller, 4: To'rEM Typist, 41 Glee Club, 3. College Pref- erence: Gorham Normal School. Hob- by: Walking. High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. MARY MA1!fiARET FlNNER'fY' Fiuny Basketball, 1: Baseball, 1: Glee Cl11b, 3. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hobby: Giving M. E. F. the low-down. A sweet, attractive kind of grace, And with it goes a pretty face. R1c HAR11 Louis FITZSIMMONS Fit:y Football, 1, 2: Basketball, 1: Track, 1, 2: Baseball, 3: Classical Forum, 3. 4: Bugle and Drum Corps, 1: Cadets, 1: Glee Club, 3: Orchestra. 1. College Preference: Bentley School of Accounting. Hobby: Listening to Crosby croon. A foreman of all drugstore cowboys. Parxuck L1-:o F1.A11EirrY ffpato Basketball, 1, 2: Track. 1. 3: Room Chairman, 4: News I-liyliligllts, 4: Glee Cl11b. 3: Executive Board, 3. College Preference : Northeastern Business College. Hobby: Wvalking. He drarvetli out the tllread of liis 'uerbasity finer than the staple of his argument. T11oMAs STEPHEN FLAHERTY f.Redo Football, I: Basketball, 1, 4: Base- ball, 4: Room Chairman, 1: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: New York University. Hobby: Eating. It matters not lzow long you live, but lzow well. kVAI.'l'liR JOSEPH FLEMING ' Bird Football, ,ll Track, 3: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hobby: Sailing. Business is my pleasure: Plmszzre is my bzzsizzess-. .-X1.o1c11 XYATTS FLOOD Al Football, 2. Hobby: Outdoor sports. The typical Yankee -lAlXIliS KNItiIl'l' FLOYD Jimmie Track, 1, 2, Hobby: Catching tuna Fish. .S'1nootl1 runs the water wliere tlzc brook is deep. .ANN SALLY FLYNN Tuyf1ie Basketball, 1, 2: Track, 1: Field Hockey, 1, 2: Baseball, 1, 2: Art Club, 4: Bank Olhcial, 2: Dramatic Club, 43 Room Chairman, 2. College Preference: Bridgton Academy. Hob- by: Looking: for the boy that has Some brains. All the world loves a good sport. JOHN FRANCIS FOLEY Swifty Football, 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Track, 2: Baseball, 1, 2, 4: Tennis, 2: Art Club, I1 Dramatic Club, 3: Debating. 3: Clee Club, 1. College Preference: Duke University. Hoba by: Dancing in a telephone booth. .lIerr3' as a cricket. Rl .111o.xRET IELIZABIETH FOLEY Girly-a Basketball. 1: Baseball, 1: Clee Club, 3. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hobby: Keeping tabs on Finny. .S'ln' lzalli ri beolniliyf eye, but no one kuofcur for Tlllllllll it beametlzf' Ptvriaick ,IOSEPH FOLEY npat-, Football, 1, 2: Basketball, 1, 2: Track, 1: Baseball, 1. Hobby: Golf. True rapability is its own spokesmaizf' PAGE THIRTY ROBERT JOHN FosTER Bob Football. i, 23 Basketball, i, 2: Track, 23 Baseball, 2, 31 Swimming, 1, 2, 3. Hobby: Swimming. Better not be at all Than not be noble. DOROTHEA Plf.4Rl. FRENCH Babe Basketball, 2, Manager, 3. Co-Captain, 1. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hobby: Trying to be ready when M. M. calls on Thurs- day. A dllllflllffl' of the nods, divinely tall, And most dieiziely fair. CoNsTANcE b'lAE Fiimzosu Sy1nie Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4: Softball, 21 Tennis, 11 Classical Forum, r, 2, 33 French Club, 3: Dramatic Club, 3, 42 TOTEM, 4: Glee Club. 2, 41 Mixed C-l10l11lS,4i Executive Board. 33 Hos- nitality Committee President, 4. Col- lege Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Feeling people's ears. Vocal velvet. XVILLTAINI WALTER GASKILL NBNV, Football, 2, 43 Track, 4. Hobby: Sports. He who runs well, twice runs his race. SAUL GINSBURG Gin.e'y Classical Forum, IQ French Club, 3. College Preference: Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology. Hobby: Ar- guing with Perre, Higgy, and Brick. I'll get the best of you yet! VVILLIAM i'lxl.lCXANllliR GLEN Bill Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 2: Varsity Club, 23 Cross-country, 43 Glce Club, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Bridglon Acad- emy. Hobby: Running through the Oaks in a track suit with Bob. And thus with manly modesty he spoke. DOROTHY ANN Goocu Dot Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 41 Track, 2: Field Hockey, 43 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Ten. nis, Manager, 2, Captain, 3, 4: Art Club, 2, 4: Room Chairman, 2, 3, 43 TOTEM, 4, Circulation Manager, 4: Sefrretary, 4. College Preference: Bouve School of Physical Education. Hobby: Sports. And those who know thee, know all words are faint! PAGE THIRTY-ONE LLOYD VINCENT GOOCH Sou Track, 41 Classical Forum, 3. Consul, 43 French Club. 42 News Highlights. 4: TOTEM, 43 Hospitality Committee. 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Boatinl. A mah that ran blush is not quilt' a brute. RUTH :XLBIA GOOCH Ruthie 'FOTEM Teller. 41 News Highlights. Typist, 3, 4: TOTEM Business Board 4: Glee Club, 3: Executive Board, 4. Hobby: Cooking. A girl with fr'ay.s so lciurl' and sroeef lVe ra1rld11't i:'i.vl1 a better to meet. ICEN NIQTH PAUL GOODELL Ken Classical Forum, 3, 43. Room Chair- man, 3. Hobby: Music. The musir in my heart I love long after it is heard no more. A N N15 NIAUIJE Goomucn uBubeu . College Preference: Bryant and Strat- ton Commercial School. Hobby: Look- ing for my dream man. She sficahetli not: yet there lies a romfersutioil in her eyes. KIURIEL ESTELLE Gooo1Ns Dizzy Basketball, I: Field Hockey, 1: Base- ball, 1, 2, 3- 45 Classical Forum, 2, 31 French Club, President, 4: Dra- matic Club, 3, 4: Room Chairman, 1: Debating, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Class Play, 4: Executive Board, 3: Prize Speaking Contest, First Place, 32 Cheerleader, 3, 4. Hobby: Chiseling. Mn Lowe, Members of the Faculty, Fello-zo Students! ELIZABICTH PAW'SON GRANT' Betty Classical Forum, r, 2, 3, .13 French Club, 3: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Cleo Club, 3. College Preference: .Univer- sity of Maine. Hobby: Driving. Consi1lernle, loyal, sincere, of every frmndless name the friend. AN NEES'1'llliRhf7ERON1CA GRx1f1f1N Ann Basketball, 1, 2: Baseball, 1, 2. Hob- by: Going out with Mace , '2'lIrrii is wartliier than fame. GEORGE RAYMONII GRIFFIN Cadets, I, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Astron- omy. The Cherub Conteniplationf' MIC H AEL JOSEPH GRYP URM.. Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, I. Hob- by: Swimming. Oh, well for him whose will is strong. THOMAS BRUCE HAI,lJANli Toni Hobby: Ridin' in Arabella with XVaS. Quiet and self-possessed. MARY DOROTIIY' HALIJIN Dottie Basketball, I, 2, 4: Fielrl Hockey, I. 2: French Club, 3: News Hiyhliylzts, Typist, 4: TOTELI Teller, 4: Glee Club, 2. College Preference: Uni- versity of Maine. Hobby: Being RoOtlIie's country cousin. Her very frown.: are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. PATRICIA AN N HALPIN MPM.. Basketball, I, 3, 4: Field Hockey, 4: Baseball, I: Tennis, 2: Swimming, 43 News H11!ll1l1iyhts, Typist, 4: TOTEM Teller, 4: Glee Club, 2. College Pref- erence: University of Maine. Hobby: Listening to Benny GOOclman's or- chestra. Her eyes are bright And her heart is light. ARLENE VIVIAN HAMILTON Lene College Preference: Northeastern Bus- iness College. Hobby: Swimming. To generous souls every task is noble. BEATRICE MCCOY HABIILTON HBCHU Basketball, IQ Classical Forum, 3, 4 Room Chairman, I. College Prefer ence: Forsythe Dental lnfirmary Hobby: Fishing. Bid me discourse: I will cnclxant thine ear. i DNVIGHT PAUL HAMILTON Room Chairman, 2: Glee Club, 2. Col- lege Preference: Peabody Law School. A caricature of a business man. liRvIN iXlUNROE HAA1IL'f0N, JR. Wheatiesl' Football, I, 2: Basketball, I, 2: Track, 2: Baseball, 2, 3: Tennis, I: Classi- cal Forum, IQ Bugle and Drum Corps. I: Cadets, I: Glee Club, 3: Orches- tra, I. College Preference: Bentley School of Accounting. Hobby: LIS- tening to Bing Crosby. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. , LOUIS VERNON HAAIILTON Mickc3 ' Hobby: Swimming. He makes no friend who nerrr mode a foe. ELEA NOR ANN HAN M ER HEI., Basketball, I, 2, 3. Hobbies: Reall- ing and collecting junk. Let gfentleness my strong enfarrc- ment be. IJUROTHY CLARE HANSUN . Handsome filee Club, 3: Philatelic Club, 3, -4. College Preference: wY8SKlJl'O0k Junior College. Hobby: Music. Of all the arts, music is the greatest. BEATRICE MAE HARVPIY HBCU French Club, 3. College Preference: Bryant and Stratton Commercial School. Hobby: Hiking. Con.rtancy is the foundation of virtue. VIRGINIA HASKELL Gin Basketball, I, 25 Baseball, I: Classi- cal Forum, 3, 4. College Preference: Central Maine General Hospital. Hob- by: Walking. It's merry when friends meet. PAGE THIRTY-TWO l3ANIlil. JOHN HAssoN Dann Football, I,2: Basketball, 1. :Q Base- ball, 25 Glee Club, 2, 3. College Prefs erence: Yniversit of Alabama. Hob- ' Y by: Trying to harness the useful energy wasted by the gum chewers. A'BnhlJlfI1I1 over witlz his own good .rplril.r. lJURlS V'lRGlNIA HAssoN MDM., llaski-tball, I, J: Tennis, I, 25 Dra- IllZlflC Club, 3. 4: Glee Club, 3, 45 Class Play. -1- College Preference: Boston l'niversity. Hobby: Strolling with Diver'l. ll lII'I'c ilu' will ix rmzly, llzc foul are light. JEAN l.oRRAINE HASTINGS Hi Jean Basketball, I, 2. 3, 45 Baseball, I, 25 Classical Forum, I. College Prefer- ence: Maine General Hospital. Hob- by: Reading. III lim' tuugm- is the law of lZllldIIC5S.H PRIscII.I.A HELEN HAYES Perry Classical F0l'L1lTl, I, 2, 3, Aedile, 4: French Club, 3, 41 Dramatic Club, 3, 41 Nz'II'.r ffl-fllllllflllli, 45 TOTEM, 45 Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Vniversity of Maine. Hobby: Going places in Horace with B. G., F. P.. and G. P. Om of 1937's mast brilliant fvrodzrctsf' lEl.MliR ALLEN HERSIQX' l3lII1C1 ' Football. 3, 4. Hobby: Sports. I llkz' to tinker with my Fowl. H.AZEL ELIZABETH HIGGINs ..H1.ggy.. Basketball, I, 2. 32 Baseball, I, 2: Field Hockey. 3Q Glee Club, 2. Col- lege Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Dancing at Ricker Gardens and listening to Jack Benny. Beyond that mlm exterior a sweet fvelzrozlfrllty lies. RAYMOND H.fXRRX' HIIQIQINS Track, 2. College Preference: L'IIi- versity of Maine. Hobby: Stamps. And I of! haw heard defended, Littlr .mid is soonest mended. PAGE THIRTY-THREE .. l.. . RETII :XNNETTE HIGGINS Bunny Clee Club, J, 3. Hobby: Going steady. Her gV'!It'lUlfS air is always there. BERTIIA MAI' HILTON Bert .Yvfvx Hljlllllflllli, Typist, 4. Hobby: Going to New Hampshire. The girl who tricd and succeeded. EVELYN IESTELLE HINDS f.Em,,. Glee Club, 3. College Preference: New England Conservatory of Music. Hobby: Music. Her ways are ways of pleasautuess and all lzer paths are peace. FRA N K H0l,BRO0K Curly Harmonica Band, I, 2, 35 Cadets, 3, 4. Hobby: Architectural drawings. HmwII favors good de5i1'e.r. joIIN VVARRIEN HOLT .lolImIy Classical Forum, I, 2, 3. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Hunting. Hia faults are surlz that one likes him still the better for them. xl.-XITLAXD VIRGINIA HORNE Marie Hobbies: Dancing and swimming. Quiet, quirk, and Jltady, Helpful, always ready. IIIA SARAH HORXN'IC 11 Iris French Club, 3- 45 Art Club, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3. College Preference: XVilfred Academy. Hohhy: Drawing. Sz'zII'crc words are not grand. RITA .ADELAIDE HOULE Basketball, I Q Field Hockey, IQ French Club, 3. Hobby: Sewing. That azzzderstandizigy is the noblest which knows not the most, but the best things. ELEA NOR M Ali HONNlI.AND Tantric ' Baseball, I: Glee Club, 2, 3. Hobby: Eating sour pickles. hllflerry heart 1zcz'cr failctllf' ELSIE IRENE HOXX'I,ANlJ T'1Uil1sie Baseball, I. Hobbies: Sh0l'tll3I1fl and reading. She is fair, kind, and true. NATALIE IXLBI-IRTA Hl7TL'l1lN SON nlvatn Classical Forum, 4: Swimming, I, 2, 3: Room Chairman, 1, 3: Glee Club. 3. College Preference: Massachusetts General Hospital. Hobby: VVeek-ends. Mistress of herself though China fall. DOROTHEA NIAUD JI-:NsEN HDMI, Glee Club, 2, 3. College Preference: Vtlestbrook Junior College. Hobbies: Skating and tennis. Such jay ambition finds. ARTHUR ADOLPH JOHNSON Iol1m1y Basketball, I: Track, I. Hobbies: Fishing and swimming. A fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy. JOAN RUTII JOIINsON Ruthie Classical Forum, I. 2: Dramatic Club, 3. 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobbies: Dancing and skating. I do love to 'note and obsL'rzfe. :XUDREY ELOISE JONES Dolly Glee Club, 3, 4: Philatelic Club, 3,l4. College Preference: Westbrook Junior College. Hobbies: Singing and col' lecting stamps. , A girl with a heart of gold. :blARGARliT FLORENCE JOYCE lVIar,7ie Basketball, iz Softball, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Kath- arine Gibbs Secretarial School. Hob- by: Puns. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. VIRGINIA CATHERINEJURGENsON Gmini-Burgie Basketball, IQ Classical Forum, 1, 2: Swimming, 2: Dramatic Club, 3, Sec- retary, 4, Room Chairman, 4: Glee Club. 2: Executive Board, 3, 4: Washington Club, Vice-President, 4. College Preference: Bryant and Strat- ton Commercial School, Hobbies: Hunting and mountain climbing. As changeable as the wind, but variety is the spice of life. KIENNETIAI HPIRRIAN KANE Baseball, 32 Tennis, I: Bugle and Drum Corps, I, 2. Hobby: Flying. Ulf you ca1l't be true to one or two, yozfre better of with three. o HAROLD KARLIN NSllIl.Yl!lllCU Classical Forum, 1, 2, 32 Band, I, 2, 3: Orchestra, 2. Hobby: Tinkermg with motors. Why work? Work bothers mc. KATHERINE CECELIA KELLY Kata'J Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4, Classical Forum, I: French Club, 3: Swimming, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Trying to figure out Mfs jokes. Always ready for excitement. JOH N STANLEY KEMP Stan Band, 4. College Preference: Hemir hill Diesel Engine School. Hobby: Photography. He who docs his part -is always welcome. PAGE TH IRTY-FOUR BTARY ANN KENISKI Mak filee Club, 4. College l'referencr: Northeastern Business College. Hob- by: Trying to master shorthand. Quin and lllrvd by all. ELEA NOR ANN KEOUGI'I i'Ellic Basketball, I, 2, 4: Fielcl Hockey, I. 2: Tennis, 4: Classical Forum, 2, 3: French Club, 4: Vlhorlcarvizig, 42 Philatelic Club, 3, Vice-President, 4. .S'he was ax good ax .vllv was fair. WILLIAM JOSEPH KEOUGII Bill Basketball, 3, 4Q Baseball, 3, 4. Hob- by: Baseball. Blessrd be he who fimt lmfcntvd sleep: It eozfrrs a man all ozfev like a flank. ROBERT ERNEST KILBRIDE Bob Track, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Cross- country, 4. Hobby: Running through the Oaks in a track suit with Willie. He, full of boslzfulnrss and truth, 1.nI'ed much, hoped little, and ile- sired nauylitf' JOHN RAYMOND KING J0lInnz'e Football, I: Basketball, 1, 2: Tennis, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3: Golf, 2, 3. Hob- by: Bowling. The greater man, the grealer courtesy. KATHERINE FRANCES IQING ..Kuy.. Basketball, I, 2: Field Hockey, I2 Baseball, I: Glee Club, 2. Hobby: Listening to my girl friends rave about their boy friends. Whatever happens, it l1appe11x as it .Yl101lld.ll DANIEL HENIQY KIRBY Football, 2: Cadets. 2, First Scr- geant, 3, First Lieutenant, 4. llobby: Crooning. A military nent, I ser. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE A DA KLARIAN fllee Club, 3: Philatelic Club, 3, 4. College Preference: VVestbI'ook Junior College. Hobbies: Swimming anal stamp collecting. HLIIIIHIIYPI' is good for the soul. JOSIEPHINE NlARY K0t'I2lK.X alot, French Club, 4: Glee Club, 4. Col- lege Preference: Gorham Normal School. llobby: Outdoor sports. Her 'lllllifl' wax ever soft, gentle and low. JOSEPH ZYGMONT KONAN Gary Football, 1: Basketball, I, 2: Base- ball, I, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Or- chestra, I, 2. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Dodg- ing patrons in the theatre. As merry as the day is long. LOUIS KOVENSKY Lukey Clee Club, 3. Hobby: Watching.Bill Robinson go up and clown the stairs. Hear the bear of lld11C1-HH feet! STELLA FRANCES KOZINESKI Stell College Preference: Northeastern Bus- iness College. Hobbies: Drawing and reading. Still constant is zz wondrous cxcellenref' ELIZABETH LOUISE LAGIION Betty Basketball, I: Bank Ofhcial, 4: Dra- matic Club, Vice-President, 3, Exec- utive Boarcl, 4: News Highlights, Typist, 4: TOTICM Bank Official, 4: TOTEM Typist, 4: Glee Club, 3:A Ex- ecutive Boarfl, 4. Hobby: Readmg. Honest labour bears It lovely face. NORMAN KERMIT LAMBERT .fW0lf,, French Club, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4. Col- lege Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Prowling, Who run 11113-tolre great thoughts? ANNA CECILIA LANGELLA Nnn.ny'f Baseball, 1, 2, 3. College Preference: Shaw's Business College. Hobby: Working at the Maine General Hos- pital. She may look quiet, but look again. MARY ELIZABETH LEACII HLLZ., Basketball, I, 49 Track, I, Field Hockey, 1, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Classi- cal Forum, I, 2, Swimming, 2, 4g Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2. 3, 4. College Preference: Posse Nissen School of Physical Culture. Hobby: Feeding Billy Ross doughnuts. Haste thee, nymph, with witching wiles, Nods and 'Berks' and wreathed smiles. ,ARLINE BEVERLY LEAVITT Lennie Basketball, 1, Art Club, 31 Swim- ming, 2, Glee Club, I, 2, 3, Presi- dent, 42 Orchestra, I, 2, Accom- panist for Mixed Chorus, 4. College Preference: Boston Conservatory of Music. Hobby: Making music and money. She's the girl with nimble jingers, And in your heart her music lingers. JOHN JOSEPH LEE Jenny Football, IQ Basketball, I, 4, Base- ball, 21 Classical Forum, 1, Glee Club, 32 Executive Board, 3. College Pref- erence: Seton Hall. Hobby: Golfing in the rain. I am one of the lC1.t'f07l'01lS Five. RICHARD EUGENE LEE unicku Football, I, 2, Track, 1, 3, 4, Base- ball, IQ Art Club, 3, President, 4, Swimming, 2, Room Chairman. 3: News Highlights, Art, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Slumming on Park Avenue. Such heazfenly hgures from his pencil flow. ROBERT EDWARD LEE Broadway Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, IQ Baseball, 31 Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 4, Room Chairman, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3. College Preference: Rider College, Trenton, N. J. Hobby: Listening to Crosby croon. Mc and Broadway-just like that. SHIRLEY LERMAN Classical Forum, IQ German Club, 3. College Preference: Beth Israel Hos- pital. Hobby: Skating. Nothing is arliieved before it is thoroughly at!z'n1pter1. Mll.llRED ELIZABETH LESSARD f.Middy,, Classical Forum, 3. Hobbies: Tennis and swimming. It takes a great person to be a good listener, CLIFFORD WHITE LIDRY Kikz ' Track, I, 3, 4, Tennis, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, Vice- President, 4, TOTEM Board, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4Q Orchestra, 2. College Pref- erence: University of Maine. Hoh- bies: Photography and tennis. Friendship is a sheltering tree. HELEN ISABEL LIBBY 5yn1fe Basketball, IQ Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, Room Chairman, IQ Glee Club, 32 Treasurer, 3, Dramatic Club, Secre- tary, 3, Executive Board, 4. College Preference: Miss XVheelock's School Of Kindergarten Training. Hobby: Birchwood,, Beauty is not mused, it is. IRVING ROBERT LIBBY .fB0b,, Classical Forum, I, Cadets, I, 2, Lieu- tenant, 3, Captain, 4, Room Chair- man, 1, 2, Glee Club, 3, 45 Class Play, 4. College Preference: Bentley School ot' Accounting. Hobby: Try- ing to get a date Tuesdays with Lee. A riband in the cap of youth. JUSTINE LITCH FIELD Ins Dramatic Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Climb- ing Mount Vtlashington. The zfery flower of youth. WILLIAM JOSEPH LOMAC Bill Football, Assistant Manager, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, Track, I, 2, Base- ball, 1, 2, Art Club, 2, 3, Room Chairman, I, 2. College Preference: Georgia Technology. Hobby: Trying to get up in the morning. The thing that goes farthest towards making life worth while ls just a pleasant smile. ESTELLE RUTH LONG Lonnie Basketball, 1, 2, Tennis, 2, 31 Clas- sical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4, French Club- 2, 3, Vice-President, 42 Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Debating, IQ Philatelic Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Colby. Hobby: Philately. Of 'variable spirit, but mor constant worth. PAGE TH IRTY-SIX RICHARU Ross Looms Dick Track, 3, 4: Art Club, 2, 3. -tl Cadets. 1, 2, 3, First Lieutenant, 41 News Higglilfglits, 3, 4. Hobby: Vklriting Higlzliglzt columns. Great actions speak great mindsf' M1c1-1AE1.AUG1fsT1N1-:I.1'c'AR11iLLo ll'I1'l:L ' Football, 19 Track, 1: Baseball, 1: Harmonica Band, 1, 2: tilee Club, 1, J, 3. Hobby: Playing the harmonica. Tl11' more I lrnow, I lmon' I know the less. Rim ABEGAI1. l-l',l A Classical Forum, 2: Debating, 1: Red Cross Committee, 1, 1, 3, 4: Nature Club, 1, 3, Vice-President, 4. College Preference: .Gibson Medical Labora- tory. Hobbies: Riding and scouting. She would pow' by tlm hour Orr a weed or a flower. jonn Vlcroiz Otixs Liikszix Ollie Football, 1, 2: Basketball, 1, J: Track, 1: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Prefer- ence: Boston Television School. Hob- by: Learning pointers about basketball from Martin Coyne. Let the path be open to talent. ETH1-:L MACK C: HS llasketball, 1, 2, 3: Baseball, 1: Clas- sical Forum, 1, 2: French Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Westbrook Jun- ior College. Hobblesz Knitting and gabbing, A penny for your tlzonglztsf' Moirrox Gonoox ATACK Martian Track, 1: Red Cross Coinmittcc, 1. College Preference: Portland Junior College. Hobbies: Golf and swimming. llc that laualzs last laughs basl. RUTH Mack lllac Qlec Club.. 3. College Profereiice: 5haw's Business College. Hobby: Sit- ting' on a box of oranges watching IQOSIEVS sales technique. Tho business of life is to go for1c'ar'd. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN Fizaxces ADELAIDE Mac Rae KrFl'G1ly, Dramatic Club. 3, 4: Glee Club. 2. 3, 4: Class Play, 4. College Preference: Miss VVheelock's Kindergarten Train- ing School. Hobby: Dramatics. t'Fram't's's favors: Frolic, feature, funfl L1.oYo DOUKLLASS MACVAN15 Popeye Football, 2: Baseball, 1, 2, 3. Hobby: Hunting deer in northern Maine. Good nature is his middle name. NIARAIURIIQ :XDELENE M ACVANE Margie Swimming, 3, 4: TOTEM Teller, 4: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Northeastern Business College: Hob- by: Trying to keep tabs on the sorority girls. Her beauty, as the spring, doth. yearly grow. :XNNIE ST1-g1'11AN1E MA1o1zA xo Bones Basketball, 1: Field Hockey, 11 lilcc Club, 3. College Preference: North- eastern Business College. Hobby: Going over to see M. A. There is always life for the living. SA nriai. NULIHAEL RTAIORANO Sammy Hobby: Swimming. A Tl1c world is so full of a number of tlifngs, I'nz surf' 'wc should all bc as happy as lcinys. MU1ue1.JoAN MA1.oN1cY Sis Classical Forum, 1, :Q French Club, 3Q Glee Club. 3. College Preference: Farmington Normal School. Hobby: Listening to Nelson and Jimmle. HC0lt1'fl'01lS though coy, gentle tllougli retir'd. M A1u:1:1z1z1'1'1a Louise MAxw131.1, Margie Basketball, 1, 2: French Club, 3, Pres- ident, 4. College Preference: Farm- ington Normal School. Hobby: En- joying life generally. When did morning ever break, And find sncli beaming eyes awake! JAMES LAURENCE MCALENEY' Maw Swimming, I, 2, 3: Bugle and Drum Corps, 1, 25 Room Chairman, 1, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobbies: Swimming and skating. Girls go wild, simply wild over him. HARRY GEORGE NICCALLUXI Hash Track, i5 Harmonica Band. 1, 2: Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Vllaiting for June. A good sport, JEAN ELLEN McDoNoUou Jeannie lfielcl Hockey, I: Tennis, 45 Classical Forum, I, 25 Swimming, 2. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Tennis. That inward eye that is tlw bliss of solitude. iWARY T1f11cRl-:SA M cDoNoUu11 Mac Basketball, 15 Baseball, 1: Glee Club, 3. 'lllake flu' most of life you may- Lzfe is .vlzort and wears away. xlICHAliL JOSEPH McDoNou:u fl'Iilrie Hobby: Sleeping. Hlluppy am I, from rare I'm free. BIARY RICGOXVAN Duchess Art Club. 4. Hubby: Hoping to play half-back on the football squad. Not cvlzezzce, but wlzy and wlzetlier are the vital questions. CHARLES MALCOLM MCI NTOSH Band, i, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Hunting. Hel: true as steelf' ROYAL EMMERSON IYICINTYRE Moc Track, i, 2. Hobbies: VVoodcarving Zlllfl Slhllfnnllllg. Good to bc merrie and wire. AR1'nUR BLAIR McKowN 1.MaC,, Football, 25 Swimming, J: Room Chairman, 1, 2, 3. Hobbies: Flying and taking trips in my ear. It is good to bc out on the road, And' ganzy one knows not where. H.NllOLlJ RAYh1iJNlJ llllCLliVVIN ..Rakv,, Track, I, 2, 3, 45 Bugle and Drum Corps, 2, 3, 45 Nature Club, 2. Hob- bies: Sailing and tennis. For fourtesy 'wins woman all as well as 'oalorf' BIQATRICE IZQLLEN MCNlNL'lI HBH., Nature Club, 2. College Preference: Maine General Hospital. Hobbies: Swimming and keeping track of the Xigbtllawks. Let patience grow in your gllP'L'lCll.U SABINA LYNU11 XICVVILLIAM Bind Classical Forum, i, 1: French Club, 3: Glen' Vlnb, 3. 4. College Prefer- ence: Gorham Normal School. Hob- by: Reading. Goodness is beauty in its best estate. JOHN BERNARD LIEEHAN Barry Football, i, 22 Basketball, 1, 25 Track, 1, 2: Baseball, 1, Manager, 2, 4: Tennis, 2: Glee Club, 4. College Pref- erence: University of Alabama. Hob- by: Arguing with Don Drossel. A capable manager of a successful team. THOMAS PAUL NIERRIGAN Taito Football, 1, 35 Basketball, 1, 25 Track, 1, 25 Baseball, IQ Room Chairman, 25 Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Sports. Slow and steady wins the race. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT A .A RACHAEI. LENORE xllC0llEN ,.Ray,, Glee Club, 2, 3. College Preference: Barnes School of Commerce, Hobby: Travel. Nofl11'11g endures but personal qualities. .HLRERT BRYCE blIl.l.ARll AI Classical Forum. IC Bank Oflicial. Ledger Clerk, 4: Cadets, 1, 2, 3, lfirst Lieutenant, 4: TOTEM, Advertising Manager, 43 Glee Club, 1, 3, Secre- tary and Treasurer, 4: .llobbic-s: Trav- eling and sailing. Hc .v trzweled over land and sea, And lifx .vp1'r1't's lfglhi and fr1'i'. FRICIJICRICK L1-:E lWl'l'Clllil.l. Mitrl1 Orchestra, Pianist, 4: Class Play, 4. Hobby: Tinkering with pipe organs and playing them. 'lH1'.r music in my heart I bore l.mm offer it was heard no more. JOHN ALBERT MOFFE1'T Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4: Base- ball, 3, sg Red Cross Committee, 1, 2: Executive Board, 3: President, 4. All tongues speak of him, and llie lvlenrvd .violzts are sperlarlml to .ree him. THEODORE JOSEPH MORRIl.l. ..Ted,, Football, 1, 4: Basketball, 1, 35 Track, 2, 3, 4Q Baseball, 25 Dramatic Club, 2: Room Chairman, 1: Debating, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4: Nature Club, 2. Col- lege Preference: Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. Hobby: Minerals. My knowledge comes from books. HEl.l:IN CATHERINE Mouins Red Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3: Art Club, 1, eg Glee Club, 3. College Prefer- ence: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: llorseback riding. The fairest garden in lmr looks, And in lzer mind the wisest books. JOHN NIATTHEW Mreow KA uhm., Football, 1, 2: Basketball, 1: Track, 1, 3: Baseball, 2. College Preference: Blaine School of Commerce. Hobby: Sailing in my motorboat. l o1fuf7 in limbs, in judfmient old. PAGE THIRTY-NINE , -Q. THOMAS A1.OYsII's xll'I.KERX Brad Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, ig Base- 'ball, 2, 3, 43 Room Chairman, 1. Hob- by: Baseball. He was the steadfast, lvrigfhtest star of a brilliant hoop t'0IlXf1'llLltl0ll.U A NNETTE VVINIFRICII bll'RCIl Annie Basketball. I: Classical Forum,4: Glee Club, 3. Hobbies: Swimming and skating. A dark-eyed daugllltrr of mirth. JEAN ELAINE MURl'IIY Jeanie Basketball, lj Field Hockey, 1: Swim- ming, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3. College Preference: Lasell Junior College. Hobby: Clamming. Style is the dress of tliouglitf' LOUISE DOROTITY MLTRPHY M1i1pl1 Room Chairman, 3, Hobbies: Swim- ming and dancing. True as tlle dial to the sun, Altlrauoh it br' not slzined upon. ANN JUSTINA NAUGl'ITON Naughty Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, IQ Field llockey, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4: Debating, 4: Class Play, 4. College Preference: Briflgton Academy. Hobby: Looking for a boy who doesn't brag. A true friend is forever a friendf' LUNETTE CHRISTINA NELSON Lennie Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hob- by: Skating. A true lady, garmeuted in Iighf from lzer mon beauty. GIZRTRUDE PATRICIA NliXVELL Genie Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. llob- bies: Dancing and swimming. lf to lzer share some female errors fall, Look on her face and you'll forget them all. lVlARY FRANCES NEWMAN S'wimmer ' Classical Forum, 1, 2, Glee Club, 2. College Preference: University ,of Pennsylvania Hospital. Hobby: Rul- ing in a Pontiac with Johnnie. Nothing can be purchased which ix better than a firm fricruif' ANNA NORIQEN Ann College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: XVindow-shopping. Being friendly is an excellent qualityf' VVILLIAINI FRANCIS OYBRIEN O Biz Football, IQ Classical Forum, rg French Club, xg Dramatic Club, 3: Cadets, r, Corporal, 2, Sergeant, 3, Captain, 4, 5. Hobbies: Hunting and swimming. His 'way once chose, he forward thrust outright. KA1'l'lERlNE HELENA O,CONNOR ..Kay,, Basketball, 1: Baseball, 1. Hobby: Skating. Minh admit me to thy crew. Gumo NICHOLAS ODD1 Willie Hobby: Aviation. A mlm, even temperament. ROBERT FRANc1s O,DONNELL ..Bob,, Football, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2. 33 Track, 1. College Preference: Bent- ley School of Accounting. Hobby: Golf. What is the little one thinking aboutfi' ANTHONY JOSEPH OLIVER ..J0g,, Football, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2: Track, ig Baseball, xg Harmonica Band, xg Band, 1: Class Play, 4. Hobby: Collecting old coins. Art ix the perfection of Nature. :l'lYl.l3S LEO OiRliIl.I.Y Mike Hobby: Teasing the girls, Silr'11cz? is golden. ETHEL OXl'EN Fielrl Hockey, I: Classical Forum, 3, 4. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hobby: Collecting czichets and stamps. lu quietness and confizlenre .vhall be your sfrr'ngtI1. CHARLES HENRY PALMER Charlie Hobby: Reading. His delight 'was all in hooks. PHILLIP ELMER PALMER Phil French Club, 32 Dramatic Club, 43 Class Play, 4. Hobbies: Stamps and ilramatics. He had a hcad to fontrizfe, a tongue to perzruade, and a hand to execute any mzsrlzicff' LILLIAN MONA PEDLER Lili Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, Quaestor, 4: French Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Boston University. Hobby: Listen- ing to the Toastie Toastie program. Can we ever have too much of a good thing? PZSTHER MADLYN PETERSON Pete Basketball, 1, 2: Field Hockey, 1: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Maine General Hospital. Hobby: Go- ing places with J. G. She has all the royal makings of a queen, El.IZABE'I'H VVINONA PETTIENGILL Bet!y College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Reading. Haf1p1'he.vs seems made to be .rharml. PAGE FORTY ROGER LEONARD PE1 rENf:II.L O.n'ar Basketball, I, 4. Hobby: Collecting match folders and stamps. Thr ornament of a meek and quiet .rpi-fit. ANNA MARY PIAc'EN'rINI Au Basketball, I, 2, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 41 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Having fun. IlI1'a.v1n-es, not men, haw alruayx been my mark. DAXVN PINKHAAI Daybreak Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Elmira Business College. Hobby: Thinking. And feel that I am lzalvpim' than I know. LEON JAMES PINKO5 ALM., Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2g Baseball, 3, 4, Art Club, 2: Room Chairman, I, 2, Glee Cl11b, 3, 4, Na- ture Club, 22 College Preference: Uni- versity of Maine. Hobby: Playing Bridge under a shower. A steady bulzuark of the line. RONALD ALLEN PITT Swimming, 4. Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, and boating. Aye-arid thrifty, tan! CLIFFORD LOUIs PLACE Peanut Football, I, 2: Track, 1, 2, Baseball, l,2Q Dramatic Club, Executive Board, 4: Room Chairman, 1. College Pref- erence: Northeastern Business Col- lege. Hobby: Cooking. Hsfllliilllli of laborious l'fISC.J' HAZEL NIAY POLLOCK llobby: Listening to the radio. Who lmzavxt waifx mart .illffljl wi11s. PAGE FORTY-ONE P111'1.l.1s ARLENE POTTER Phil Classical Forum, 1, 2, 35 French Club, 3, ,gg llraniatic Club, 3, 4: Glee Club. 1, 2: Orchestra, I, 2: Class Play, 4. Hobby: Saying No, A lifr that leads melodious days. KA'r111.EEN LOUISE PRICE Kay Field Hockey, 1, Hobby: Visiting i11 VVestbrook, lu hrr tongue is the law of ki11dne.vs. XVIERNON EUGENE PUTNEY Vernie Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 4. Hob- by: Golf. Quiet, reserved, pleasant. EDNVARD MICHAEL QUINN ffEd,, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, I, 2, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Classical Forum, 2: Bugle and Drum Corps, IQ Cadets, I, 2, 3, Captain, 4, Room Chairman, 11 Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Austin Cate Academy. Hobby: Try- ing to hear Luke', talk. I am happier! when I am idle. HELEN MARIA RADZUSZ Helena'J College Preference: Northeastern Bus- iness College. Hobby: Outdoor sports. Age cannot wither, nor custom stale, her infinite variety. jAN1c1-2 ROGERS RANDALL njanu Tennis, 2, 3, Manager, 4, Classical Forum, 1, 23 French Club, 4, Dra- matic Club, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Mountain climbing. Her :faire wax ever soft, gentle, and Ion'-an vxcellezzt thzng 111 woman. ' WILLIAM FRANCIS READY Bill Bugle and Drum Corps, IQ Cadets, 1, 2, 3, Captain CO. B, 4, Glee Cl11l1, Vice-President, 4: Nature Club, 1. College Preference: Peabody Law School, Hobby: Drivingthe Packard. Whn'.v that pensizie cadet with the wavy blond hair? DORRIS ISABEL RPIl3l5Y Dot Hobby: Going to the Strand. Steady of heart, stout of hand. ALICE Nl.-XXINE REDDV Mat Hobby: Saving all basketball news- paper clippings. H'1'th a heart for any fate. lRENE SHIRLEY REEF Honey Basketball, 1, 2: Field Hockey, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, Classical Forum, 1, 2. College Preference: Beth Israel Hos- pital. Hobby: Dancing. 5eroud thoughts are vwrz. Tz'i.vz'r. ARLINE AUDREY RIENIJALI. Auddy Baseball, IQ Swimming, 3, 4, T01-mr Teller, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3. College Preference: Shaw's Business College. Hobby: Swimming. She is blessed with temper wlznxe uu- rlouded ray Can make tomorrow as cheerful as today. MILDRED REUBEN College Preference: Northeastern Bus- iness College. Hobby: Dancing. The nmrit of originality is not nov- elty, it is .Vl'1IFl3!'l'fj'.H MARJORIE E. RICIIARIDSQTN 'IMH7fI8,, French -Club, 21 Glee Club, 1, Hob- by: Going to York Beach. A good heart is better than all thc hoods in the 1e'0rlrl. JOSEPH ARTHUR Ricmo Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Track, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Classical FOWYII, I5 French Club, 1, German Club, 1, Swimming, 2, 3, Ilarnionica Band, i, 2, Dramatic Club, 2, 4, Glee Club, 3, Vice-President, 3, Ex- ecutive Board, 4, Golf, 3, 4. College Preference: Duke University. Hob- by: Swimming. 'H1't the Line Hard' is a good pri11c1'pIe to follow. KATIIIZVN MARIE RIDGE ..Kay,, Basketball, 1, 2, 4, Field Hockey, i, 2, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 4, Room Chairman, 2, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Northeast- ern Business College. Hobby: Sorore ity meetings. She 'is pretty to work with. DoLOREs EDITH ROGERS D11rky Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Maine General Hospital. Hobby: Dancing. AKP!lfI'FlIl'l' is the host remedy for vrery trouble. CTERALII MILTON ROSE N Jerry Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 3, Baseball, 1, 2. College Preference: Boston Uni- versity. Hobby: Listening to record, ings. Hflmootlz runs the water where the brook is deep. RITA EVELYN Ross Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 42 Debating, 1, 2. College Preference: Simmons. Hobby: Music. Those about her from her shall read the perferl Tfvays of honour. ELEANORIZ FRANCES ROWE Wiggles Basketball, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 2g Clase sical Forum, 1, French Club, 2, Var- sity Club, 2, Cheerleader, 2, 3, Head Cheerleader, 4, Room Chairman, 3, Secretary, 3Q Treasurer, 4. College Preference: Maine Eye and Ear 'In- firmary. Hobby: Cheering for him: skating with him. The popular breeze. PHYLI.Is ALMA RUSSELL Phil Basketball, 1, 2, Track, IQ Baseball, 1, 2, Swimming, 1, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Tinkering with model airplanes. Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. FRANK FABEAN SABASTEANSKI Sabba'l Football, 3, 4, Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Band, 4: Executive Board, 4. College Prefer- ence: Bowdoin. Hobbies: Music and photography. Tl1oz-fr stands a youth of majestic frame. PAGE FORTY-TWO ANNA ANTONY SALVATORE Towne Track. I: Field Hockey, 1. Hobby: Swimming. II is the heart and not the brain That to the highest doth attain. jA1x1Es HENIQY SAm1oE1.s Jim U Football, 3: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Var- sity Club, 2: Glec Club, 2, 31 Nature Club, 2, Treasurer, 3, President, 4. Hobby: Nature-from Darwin to Ditmars. Although he has murh wit, he is very shy in using it. Hlil.EN :XDRIANNE SANBAR Sandy Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Track, 1: Field Hockey, 1, ag Softball, 1, 22 Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 45 Room Chairman, 2: News Highlights, 4: TOTEM, 4: Glee Club, 3: Execu- tive Boarrl, 4, College Preference: l'niversity of Maine. Hobby: Rush- ing around and getting nowhere. Wit, common sense. and depend- ability. E1x111.1.1o JOHNNY SANon.1.o Apples Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, :, 3, Base- ball, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: All sports. A zvilling heart adds feather to the heel. DONALD HARLEY SAWYER Donn Football, 43 Cadets, 1, 2, 3, Lieutena ant Colonel, 4. Hobby: Sports. There's something about a soldier. HENRY SAXVYER Hank Football, 1, 4: Basketball, 1: Track, 1, 2: Bugle and Drum Corps, 1, 2: Band, 23 Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Sports. Hlmmueulately dressed, With cool indifference blessed. BENJAMIN SCHNIRMAN Benjy Football, 4: Basketball, 3. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hobbies: Sports and radio. Hitch your wagon to a star. PAGE FORTY-THREE EDWARD LEE SEDERQUEST, JR. ..Bud,, Track, 2: Band, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3: Orchestra, 4. College Preference: U. Diesel Engineering School. Hob- bies: Radio and stamps. A genuine mole .lean Harlow, With his platinum blond locks and lofty brow. ILENE JEANETTE SHAW' Twi1inie Glee Club, 2, 3. Hobby: Swimming. S:eeet and fair, With golden hair. ROBERTA CARIILLA SIIAVV Bobby Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Bentley School of Accounting. Hobby: VVaiting for the call from L. P. H. On with the dance: Let joy be uneon.fiuezl. CHARLOTTE SHULINIAN HPCV, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 33 French Club, 3, 4. College Preference: North' eastern Business College. Hobby: Tennis. Learning teaches more in one year than experience in twenty. STEXVART SAUL SHULMAN Sonny Track, 1, 2, 3: Baseball, 3: Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 33 French Club, 2, SQ Glee Club, 2, 3. College Preference: Northeastern Uni- versity. Hobby: Beating the drums while listening to Casa Loma. Wearing his wisdom lightly. BTILDRED SILVERINIAN Miekie Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, Frcncll Club, 3, 4. College Preference: North- eastern Business College. Hobby: Skating. The happiest person is the one who thinks the most interesting thoughts. AARON HYLIAN SIMANSKY Basketball, 4Q Classical Forum, 1, 25 French Club, 3. Hobby: Basketball. But the voice of one crying from the back seat. PALMA NlARY SKERRITT MPH -, Baketball I, v aselvall, 2 Glee u , 3. , f' -1 Prefer North- e . ess ge. Hobby: I . f S ,f I n1rl'st bc happy, if e learns to please. BEATRICE IRENE SMITH MBU., Basketball, 2, 3, Classical Forum, 3: Dramatic Club. 3, Executive Board, .iz Cheerleader, 3, 4: Class Play, 4. Hobbies: Dancing and writing. I will be lwardf' ELEANOR IRENE SMITH Nalla Basketball, I, 2: Field Hockey, I: Baseball, I, 2: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Arguing with Ginger. Size lives to build. not boast. EUIIQRA VERA SMITH Skippy Glee Club, 2. Hobby: Swimming. Nut out of mind as soon as out of smliif' JAMES EDXYARU Sm ITH n-limi: Swimming. I, 1. Hobby: Building model airplanes. Happy is tlu: man twirl uf cares and strifeff MARGARET ELIZABETH SMITH Manoir Basketball, 1: Field Hockey, 1: Clas- sical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3. 4: Dramatic Club. 3, 4: Orches- tra, II, 2. College Preference: Uni- versity of Maine. Hobby: Sitting on a footstool. If eyes were made for seeing, Tlwil Beauty is its own excuse for being. SARALEE LILLIAN SNIIJER Sara Basketball. I: Classical Forum, I, 2: French Club. 3. College Preference: Yvesthrook Junior College. Hobby: Reading, Wlza kizouis ariyllit of to-marraw's fortune. ELIZABETH NELLIE SPRAGUE Bcity Basketball, I, 2, 3. Hobbies: Dancing and swimming. I.ifc's far' tuo inipartaut a thing Emir to tall: seriously about it. JAMES ALNVARD ST. CLAIR Saint Baseball, 4, Bugle and'Druin Corps, 3, 4. llobbies: Swimming and read- ing. l'vrs1lIIsioH lips llis laligfm: zc'lwl1e'cr lic .rf'val:.v. JosEI'HINE TIIEIIA STARMAN Jac Classical Forum, 2:7 French Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 3: Glee Club, 3. Col- leue Preference: Maine General Hos- pital. Hobby: Remaining s1len1.. A favorite with tliase who know liar. IDURIS VIRIQINIA STE'rsoN Dae llobby: Sports. HlJlIll0ll1't'll slit' foils, But not Ill T'tlIl1.H .'kI.ICE lEI.IsARETH STEVENS Buddy Field llockey, 3: Art Club, 3, Secre- tary, 4. College Preference: New England School of Arts. Hobby: Pull- ing strings. Personality plus prpf' JOHN GALBRAITII STEXVART Srolliv Hobby: Collecting stamps. K'TlIt'l't' is fl plmsirm' in foils parts Wliirli only fiovls know. VlillNON FRANCIS STONE 1'irk College Preference: Vllashington Uni- versity, St. Louis, Mo. Hobby: Base- ball. 'Xoble licriiayv, Gcimrous mul frvcf' PAGE FORTY-FOUR RICHARD LOUIS SWIM D1'fl: Hobby: Swimming. Well-timed silenrz: hath more queues than sp1mrl1. TEREsA DIARY TALIENT0 ..Sl.:,, Basketball. I. Hobby: VValking. fl lass who thinks flu' 'ri'm'lfl'.v fini. STEVEN FRANK THOMAS Spike Football, 1, 23 Basketball, 1, 25 T clo- 1' or rack, 2: Baseball, 32 Swimming, 1, 2, 3, fllee Club, 3. Hobby: Swimming. A quiet lad, May lm HU far. HAZEL ELIZABETH 'FHURLO H2 by 4., Glee Club, 3. Hobbies: Dancing reading. WV and Good things often l'0'l11l7 in small I7Cli'lCl1!ll7.Y. PAUL EDYVARD TIBBIETTS IfFib,, Football, 2, 3: Basketball, 35 Track, 1, 2, Baseball, 3, 4, Classical Forum. 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3. College Prefer- ence: Peabody Law School. Ho Sports. bby: I shall 'l1U f?Y be 'ware of mine own wit 'til I break my shirts against FRANK ELRIER TIRABASSI Terra it. lfuotliall, 13 Basketball, 1, 4. Hobby: Playing golf. Tho smufk of the wood, thc flick vf the irniz--film sounds I lilrv to l11'm'. DANIEL SARTI N0 'l'oP1'I rIB'F0ZA'l1.Yl, Hobby: Arguing, especially with Walch. Full of firm! aims ami limi! 011 f'111rroriT.vr. PAGE FORTY-FIVE M 1'. bold . XI.ICE M ARIAN TOROOAIIAN Terry Art Club, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Spe- cial Glee Club, 3: Librarian, 4: Soft- ball, 2: Philatelic Club, 4. Hobby: Dress designing. Carols an enemy to life. l.I'CY STEPHANIE TROIANO .fy-my., Basketball, I, 2: Field Hockey, 1, 2: Classical Forum, 4: Glee Cl11b, 3, 4. College Preference: Maine General Hospital. llnbby: Reading. Wl1at's the use lflflzrn I,11cy's loose. EDWARD EVERETT TURNER, JR. Class Play, 45 French Club, 33 Dra- matic Club, 4, News Highlights, 4. Hobby: Dramatics and poetry. Why do you azever tire of playing, Or reuse from misrlnef, or cease from noise? KIARGARET ADAIR UPTON Bubbles Glee Club. 3- College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hob- by 1 Traveling. Thrifty and thoughtful of otlicrsf' MURIEI. ILLENE VIRGIN f:MiCkyi, Classical Forum, I: News Highlights, Typist, 4: YFOTEM Teller, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Washington Club, 4. Hobby: Going to Raymond. HM friendly nature brings hm' friends. COLEMAN PATRICK WAI.sn C0lie Basketball, 3. Hobby: Watching wrestlers. lf is Vllflllf to be taught-Grim: by an rimmyf' CA'l'lllCRlNlC MARGARET VVARIJ AKEW., Basketball, 42 Classical Forum, 1, 3, 3. 4: French Club, President, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, Executive Board, 4: Debating, 2: Glee Club, 2, 3, Pub- licity Manager, 4. College Preference: l'niVCrsity of Maine. Hobby: Life, For slit' has .rurlz ll fate and such a mimi. Ax to hr lorirrl needs only to be seen. HELEN HANNA11 VVATSON 'Babe Field Hockey, 1: Glee Club, 3. Col- lege Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Dancing. Not too xerious, not too gay. ROBERT LINCOLN VV 111TCo11n ncuylyu Baseball, I: Art Club. 1, 2, 4: Swima ming, 1, 2, 3: Room Chairman, 1, 2: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Class Play, 4. College Preference: Brirlgton Acad' emy. Hobby: Going out with Ann. lf youth kfww, if age were able! ROBERT NVENDELL VV'H1'1'NEv HBOIJU Football, 4: Classical Forum, 2, 3,5 Bugle and Drum Corps, 1, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Naval Air School. Hobby: Skating. Noted for jokes. EARL VVILLIAIXI VVILDES WiIdsie Hobby: Collecting pictures of movie stars. No .rbeerli ever 'littered or 1tllBil'l1lJli' is worth L'0W'llPlll'l.Y0ll with silmieef' LoU1s DE LACY VVILKINS Winkey Swimming, 1, 2, 3,42 Bugle and ,Drum Corps, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Swimming. Try was never beat. ELROY CON STANT VVINCKLER Winch Hobby: Printing. A ft model for Plzirlinsf' PAUL1NE BURNS VVINSLOVV Polly College Preference 1 Northeastern Bus- iness College. Hobby: Swimming. The future lzoldx a flare for yon. NlARNA PAULA Woon Glee Club, 1. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hob- bies: Dancing and swimming. Full many a flower ix born to blush un.reen. ESTHER SHIRLEY WOOLF V frEsU Basketball, 1, 2: Field Hockey, 1, 2: Baseball, 1: Tennis, 2, Varsity, 3, 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 33 French Club, 2, 3: Swimming, 2: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Debating, 1, Varsity, 3, 4Q lVern.r Higliligl1t.r,' 3, 4: TOTEM Busi- ness Board, 4. College Preference: Kirksville College of Osteopathy. Hob- by: Talking. I will speak .romething notable, new, and hitherto unsaid by any other mouth. LIARMON LITTLEJOHN YORK Yorke Basketball, 1, 2, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3. Hobby: Hunting and fishing. Studious of ease, and fond of humble tliingsf' AUDREY MAE YOUNG Baseball, 1, 2. College Preference: Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary. Hob- by: Music. She liar that energy which collects, combifiws, amplifes, and animatesf' FRANKLIN BURTON YOUNG Frankie Classical Forum, 1: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Crane Normal Institute of Music. Hobby: Com- posing. Of all noises I think music the least disagreeable. FRANCES ZoLov ,.Feme,, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Class Play, 4. College Preference: West- brook Junior College. Hobby: Trying to Find one. Her scream, enough to make an angel shudder. ELLEN JORGINE ZUKUNFT 4fEaJyu Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 43 Track, 1: Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3: Base- ball, 1, 2, 3: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Executive Board, 4: Class Play, 4. College Preference: Portland Junior College. Wise to resolve and patient to perform. PAGE FORTY-SIX CLASSES JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sitting: Beulah Mcllowell, Barbara Murray, Ann Libby, Norma Stockbridge, Elizabeth Houan, Secretary. Standing: Robert Campbell, Richard Carson, Joseph Sabastcanski, VValter Quinn, Presidentg Emilio D'Archangelo, Vice-president, Robert Seymour, Treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS Sophomores yesterday, juniors today. Seniors tomorrow. The capable junior class has thus far Finished two years of its four-year high school course, and is now nearing the completion of its third year. Judging from its past record, there is every reason to believe that next year the present junior class will take over and execute Senior duties to the approval of all. In the fall the room chairmen were elected and later the class members selected from their number those who were to lead them through the year, choosing Wfalter Quinn as their president and supporting him with an able staff consisting of Mel D'Arcangelo, vice-president, Robert Seymour, treasurer, and Elizabeth Honan, secretary, and an efficient executive board. The athletic season started off, as always, with football, and Mel D'Arcangelo, Walter Quinn, Dick Carson, and Joe Fisher were to be seen practicing every day on the gridiron. W'hen the football curtain linally rang down on the end of the season, basketball came along in order, beckoning to its fold the height of Bill Ross, the quick eye of Dick Carson, and the fleet foot of Joe Fisher, all of whom proved to be of championship caliber. On the cinder path and saucer. the representatives of the class were many and those who gained recognition were Bob lX'IcGlone, a newcomer to the school, and a standout in many different events, John DeG1'asse, whose specialty is the senior dash: and Chet Dubowick, taking as his stand the forty- yard dash and the relay. The tennis squad has an outstanding aspirant in Charles Ireland who is the manager of this year's team. and an orator of note. The swimming team was assisted in winning its championship by two able PAGE FQRTY-EIGHT ,ffjwzwib Z. QP Standing: Thoniaswmps, Carleton Haxieiierdgharllesl1TreIanil, Martin Johnson, -Harry- Biles, Robert J. amp e . JUNIOR CLASS Juniors: namely. Hiarren Blake, who captains the squad next year, and Charles Ferris, whose ability in the 220 free style was marked. Both will undoubtedly serve in maintaining Portland Highs swimming supremacy. The girls, too, have aided in making the class worthy of the distinction it has gained in the history of junior classes, contributing their talents in' both the athletic and scholastic fields. In several meets, this year, many points of the girls' swimming team were achieved by the junior members of the troupe. The team was led by Dot Mcl,ewin, a strong swimmer. Another mermaid of renown was Barbara Currier whose ability enabled her to enter many of the tank activities, while Betty McDowell was one ot the team's divers. The newly formed Riding Club ranked high in the favor of third year girls. many of whom showed much progress in this equestrian sport. Those who took the hurdles were Betty Honan, Margaret Alexander, Barbara Quinn, and Kay Graff. Norma Stockbridge, Kay Flaherty, Libbey Diamon, and Marion VVilliams are a few of the many tennis enthusiasts who reported regularly for practice, and the intramural basketball organization found Dot VValp and Barbara Catterson on the floor regularly. The Red Cross Council and debating squad, each received their portion of Junior talent in aiding them to attain their usual success. Staton Curtis and Sydney Cox worked on the council. while Gladys Bickmore exerted her ability on both organizations. So this year, the class has demonstrated its executive ability to such an extent that there is no doubt but it will ably fuliill the coming duties with efficiency and dispatch, adding many' new glories. PAGE FORTY-NINE L SOPHOMORE ROOM CHAIRMEN Sitting: June llacGrath, Margaret Crozier, Elsie Austin. Helen Loinac, Ruth R. Russell, Marion Blake. Standing: Ralph Castellucci, Francis Murphy, Philip Vanier, Vernon Saunders, ,Tohn Griffin, John Craven, John Jaques. SOPHOMORE CLASS Once again the sophomore class stands out as being especially inclined toward the athletic side of school life. Last fall, Tony Peverada, Cecil Hinds, Edward Amato, Fernando Giobbi, George XYing, and joseph Nappi were exceedingly active on the gridiron. The ranks of the 1937 basketball teams were swelled by Joseph Crozier, Edward Amato. XVilliam Fox. Cecil Hinds, Tony Peverada, Philip Vanier, and Fernando Giobbi. The boys' tennis teams claim Donald Herman. a brilliant player as No. l mang while the championship swimming team is justly proud to be able to claim Charlie Griffin, State champion in the 220 free style: Cecil Hinds, an outstanding prospect for the 100g Bernard Samuels, a promising swimmer in the 50. and Nunzio Giam- petruzzi. Our track team has excellent prospect in the persons of Edward Montgomery and VVeston Portas. We also find the girls turning out in large numbers for sports. So many were out for basketball that the names cannot be recorded here. Glancing at the list of swimming lassies, we find the names of Margaret Crozier, Frances Reardon, Nancy Randall, Norma Cope, Patricia lhihipple, Ruth Russell. and Marian Blake, while the names of Harriet Taylor, Rebecca Agger, Edith Palmer, Patricia Whipple, and Nancy Randall appear on the roster of the girls' tennis team. On the Red Cross Committee. we Find Margaret Crozier. Dorothy Moran. John -laques. and Robert Hay serving loyally. The last three were also members of the radio cast. Such a well rounded class will certainly embark on its junior year with flying colors and bring more honors to the VVearers of the Bluev, in scholarship as well as in athletics. PAGE FIFTY FRESHMAN ROOM CHAIRMEN Sitting: Madeline McShea, Evangeline Libby, Hazel Cameron, Betty Greene, Phyllis XVildes, Shirley Ansell, Cecile Albert. Standing: John 1JiBiase, Raymond Barry, Herbert Fenderson, Robert Fuller, Alfred Klamen, Francis Lucey, Donald E. Morris. FRESI-IMAN CLASS Since the class of 1940 entered the portals of Portland High School last fall, the members have branched out in all directions. After the room chair- men were chosen. many of the youngsters availed themselves of the oppor- tunity to join various organizations, Sixty enrolled in the Classical Forum, and Richard Boyer, Norman Douglas, Emilio DiBiase, Doris Jordan, Lloyd Kaler. VValter Kozineski, Lloyd McKay, Timothy Osborne, Gertrude Percey, and Tomassina Lancia joined the Philatelic Society. Marie Zukunft, Priscilla Higgins, Edward ,l'ennell, and Timothy Usborne were chosen as Freshmen members of the junior Red Cross Council. Debating claimed Despina Doukas, the hrst girl to win a place on the varsity team in ten years, while Timothy Osborne had the honor of being the only Freshman to take part in the radio play given over XVCSH. The musical branches of the school were strengthened by Orlando Sisti. Adeline Montebello, Margaret Lund, Marjorie Reed, Leroy Nason. Floyd Pelletier, Clifton Roberts, Constance Marr, Thomas Gallant. and Frederick Dickson, orchestra: and Louise DeLillo, Anthony Albano. Orlando Sisti. xloseph Napolitano. Kenneth Richards, and Thomas Gallant, band. A few girls became members of the Glee Club. Because of the intramural system inaugurated this year, more than a hundred girls participated in basketball. jacob Pmerenson was the only fresh- man to win his letter in track, but Norman lirackett, Louis Botto, Raymond Moffett, and Spiro Lano answered the call for boys' basketball, while promis- ing candidates for football are Harold Lynch and Frederick Dickson. P. H. S. points with pride to its versatile youngsters as their first year closes. PAGE FIFTY-ONE OUR TROPHY ROOM PAUL FTTTY TVN 0 ACTIVITIES TOTEM BUSINESS BOARD Albert B. Millard, Frances Finkelman, Elizabeth Lagzdon, Robert Stevens, Dorothy Gooch, TI-IE TOTEM In keeping with the successful rounding of that elusive corner of both national business affairs and Portland High School's extra-curricular fortunes, the Business and Editorial Boards of the 1937 TOTIEM have made a concerted effort to finance and publish a yearbook indicative of renewed prosperity. The heavy burden of acting as both Business and Advertising Manager fell upon the capable shoulders of Albert Millard, cadet and glee club officer. and an outstanding commercial student. For the first time in recent years a girl, Dorothy Gooch, who was also an important member of the Editorial Staff, was named to the responsible position of Circulation Manager. One of the most universally popular feminine members of the Senior Class. Dorothy pursued her difficult tasks with all the ardor that marked her extremely successful athletic activities. Although unsung and unheralded, four highly efficient typists, Frances Finkelman, Ruth Gooch. Elizabeth Lagdon, and Robert Stevens proved of inestimable service in the preparation of copy. Robert, a junior. had the signal honor of being the only underclassman chosen for either board. Those who have aided Manager Millard in soliciting advertisements are Robert Stevens. Charlotte Bennett. Esther XYoolf. David Astor, Gladys Bickmore, Francis Zolov, Margaret Kimball, and Charles Ireland. An entertaining assembly. featured by a marionette show presented by Mr. Thompson of the Art Department, assisted by Mrs. Thompson, served as the opening blast of an intensive circulation drive. An inexplicable lethargy in student interest jeopardized publication of the book for a time, and only a fervent last minute appeal. carried on by the medium of home room canvasses made by members of the debating squad. and through the channels of the PAGE FI FTY-FOUR TOTEM EDITORIAL BOARD Sitting: Lloyd Gooch, Clyde Crockett. Standing: Clifford Libby, David Dickson, Editor-in-chief, Earl Adams, Pauline Cushing, Priscilla Hayes, Helen A. Sanbar, Jeanette Driskell, Constance Furbush. THE TOTEM Highliglifs and daily bulletin, made this volume possible. An outstanding Editorial Board. embracing the finest element of the graduating class. was headed by the Editor-in-Chief, David Dickson, Valedic- torian and prominent orator, trackman, musician, and writer. Besides Dorothy Gooch, the feminine writers included Constance Furbush, Glee Club Officer and Hospitality Committee Chairmang Priscilla Hayes, an exceptionally apt student, who is active in Classical Forum and Dramatic Club circlesg Pauline Cushing, another Thespian and brilliant scholar, as well as a Hospitality and Red Cross Committee representative and class officer, and Jeannette Driskell and Helen Sanbar, who both enjoyed considerable scholastic success. The masculine contingent of the Board was of equally high caliber, con- sisting of Lloyd Gooch, an excellent student and a Classical Forum Consulg Clifford Libby, a member of track, tennis, 'French Club, and Dramatic Club groupsg Clyde Crockett, Red Cross Committee member and high-ranking student: and liarl Adams, a better than average student and generally recog- nized as a truly grand fellow. But the myriad problems continually encountered could not have been overcome without the intelligent foresight and unselhsh aid of several inter- ested faculty members. To Miss Ruth L. Sturgis, who once again master- minded proceedings with her own delightful inimitabilityg to Miss Grace L. Dolley, who ably assisted in an advisory capacity: to Mr. Cecil C. Farrar, the untiring and efficient manager of general mechanics: and to Mr. XN'illiam E. Chapin, the indispensable financial adviser, are extended heartiest expressions of appreciation for their efforts in helping to offer Portland High School a 1937 Torml which will increase in value and richly merit its honored name. PAGE FIFTY- FIVE BANK OFFICIALS AND TOTEM TELLERS Alwilda Brewer, Muriel Virgin, Esther Belfontaine, Charlotte Bennett, Majorie MacVane, Albert B. Millard, Dorothy Halpin, Elizabeth Lagdon, Frances lfinkelman, Patricia Halpin, Andrey Rendell. PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL BANK The school savings bank. under the supervision of Miss Hilda Ek. has continued to develop a habit of thrift among the students, and to increase the number of depositors over last year's total. Tuesday of each week is assigned as the official bank day, and many of the deposits are for the purpose of covering expenses for the yearbook, the Washiiigtoli trip, or graduation, although many students simply plan their accounts for use as a handy financial umbrellal' for the proverbial rainy day. The school bank offers an opportunity to every student to start a savings account with an amount as low as one cent. VVhen the account has reached the total of one dollar or more, it is transferred to the Maine Savings Bank where an account is opened in the student's narne. Interest on the account may be acquired, and xvithdraxval privileges are offered to the depositor. Transfers are made once a month. Three days a week have been given over to the TOTEM collection work in the bank, and special bank officials were appointed to handle these accounts. During these three days a student may subscribe to the TOTEM on deposit of fifty cents and pay the remainder at the school bank in small weekly amounts. The regular bank officials are Charlotte Bennett. supervisorg Elizabeth Lagdon, cashier: Alwilda Brewer, second tellerg and Albert Millard, ledger clerk. The TO1'l'IlXfI Bank officials include Frances Finkelman, Patricia Halpin, Esther Belfontaine, Audrey Rendell, Marjorie MacVane, Muriel Virgin, Ruth Gooch, 'Dorothy l-Ialpin, and Elizabeth Lagdon. Much credit should go also to Dorothy Gooch who has assisted so efficiently in handling TOTEM accounts. PAGE FIFTY-SIX HIGHLIGHTS EDITORS Sitting: Edward Turner, Priscilla Hayes, llelen Sanbar, Esther VVoolf, Richard Loomis. Standing: Lloyd Gooch, Clyde Crockett, Robert Meserve, David Dickson, Patrick Flaherty, Charles Ireland. HIGHLIGHTS For the fourth consecutive year. the Gannett Publishing Company of Portland has reserved space each week in the fJ0l'f1U1Ilf ET't'lIl.ll!j Erjvress for the news publications of Portland High School and the four other high schools of greater Portland. This year, however, the full page, formerly given over to news features, pictures, and notices, was reduced to five columns. Following the current policy the faculty advisers did not appoint an editor-in-chief and an editorial staff, but chose an editor each week to take charge of that particular publication, leaving the contributing privileges open to all the students. It is quite probable that this policy will be continued indehnitely as in this way, many students have the opportunity to amplify their own writing ability, and the many different styles of writing add variety to the page. making it more interesting. This year the group of English teachers who have acted as advisers includes: Miss Lilla A. Stetson. Miss Louise S. Dunham, Miss Grace L. Dolley, Miss Ruth L. Sturgis, Miss Adelaide Lehan, and Miss Genevieve Corey. Alternating with these. the various departments such as history, science, commercial, home economics, and vocational, have had pages devoted to their subjects. Acting editors for the past year were David Dickson. Clyde Crockett, Patrick Flaherty, Lloyd Gooch, Priscilla Hayes. Charles Ireland, Richard Loomis, Robert Meserve, Helen Sanbar, Edward Turner, and Esther Vroolf. Students, alumni, and parents have all commented on the improve- ment of the page as a whole. and since every editor works to make his own page better than the one before, l'. H. S. Higlzliglzfs should consistently improve. PAGE FI FTY-SEVEN RED CROSS COUNCIL Sitting: Dorothy Moran, Margaret Crozier, Rita Luja, Priscilla Higgins, Marie Zukunft. Standing: Clyde Crockett, Roger Dunbar, Robert Hay, Sidney Cox, Timothy Osborne, Edward Pennell, John Jaques. RED CROSS COUNCIL All through the year, this energetic group of Red Cross members has been constantly busy carrying out their regular program of worthwhile activities, and undertaking many new and unexpected ones. The first big project of the year, the annual Roll Call, was completed with huge success when nearly every room in the school reported 100 per cent. Next came the annual Thanksgiving Drive, and at this time four hundred cans of food were collected to be used during the year to help needy families in the school. Early in the fall. the council started replenishing their treasury by selling Portland stickers, and the new Bulldog stickers. At the time of the Hood disaster the council again Hservedu and gave a large donation to be used for relief of the sufferers. and several of the members generously gave of their time to help collect clothing for the Hood district. Throughout the year, the council has remembered their adopted institu- tion, Opportunity Farm: at Christmas with a gift of money, at Valentine's Day with Valentines and gifts for the boys' amusement, in February again when they donated their regular twenty-five dollars for the upkeep of the institution, and at Easter when they sent attractive baskets filled with candy. One of the most important projects of the year, the making of the port- folio, was carried out with greater success than ever before. A beautiful portfolio to which many of the departments of the school contributed, was sent to France after much careful work on the part of the members and students. Vtith a trip to Opportunity Farm, the Council ended their year. PAGE FI FTY-EIGHT DEBATING SQUAD Sitting: Esther Nicholas, Gladys Bickmoreg Esther Woolf. Standing: John Craven, John Jaques, David Dickson, Robert Hay, Robert Robinson, Muriel Googins, Marie Kahill, Edith Palmer. DEBATING TEAM The inexperienced Portland High Debating Team, due to the excellent coaching of J. Vifeston XValch and the excellent caliber of the debaters, emerged triumphant as State Champions. The real test for the squad was their participation in the Southwestern Maine Tournament. which took place at Deering on February 15. Here Port- land won eight debates, lost fourteen, and tied two. Following this, Portland engaged in two practice debates with Biddeford, and one with each of the following: Berwick Academy, Edward Little High School. Mechanic Falls, Bowdoin Freshmen. South Portland, and Commercial High School of New Haven, The last home debate was with Norwood High of Massachusetts which Portland won by a 2-l decision. In order to qualify for the Bates Tournament, it was necessary for Port- land to defeat two outstanding teams. one representing South Portland and the'other Biddeford. This Portland accomplished by aggressive work. a decision of Z-1 being rendered. On April 16th and 17th the Bates Tournament took place. and here for the fourth time in eleven years our team won the State Championship. Muriel Googins and Gladys Bickmore representing the affirma- tive, with Esther Nicholas and Despina Doukas, the negative, displayed an excellent knowledge of the subject, Resolved: that all electric utilities should be goyernmentally owned and operatecln. To Despina Doukas go the honors of being chosen the best speaker in three debates, while Gladys Bickmore was chosen the best in two debates. PAGE FIFTY-NINE HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE Pauline Pushing, Sccretaryg Lloyd Gooch, Fordyce Downs, Franklin Young. john Moffett, Constance lfurlmusli, Charlotte Bennett, Poppy Comas, Chairman. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE Despite' its extreme youth. the fame of this committee has spread rapidly since its organization last year by Miss Lilla Stetson. The principal duty of the Committee is to welcome new pupils to Portland High School, to introduce them to their teachers and classmates. and to make them feel at home. Some one of the members is often called to the office to greet a new pupil who has just been enrolled and is feeling lonely and friendless in a large school. or to show some visitor around the building. Each fall. the members of the committee have given an assembly for the freshmen to acquaint them with the various clubs. musical groups. and athletic teams of the school. This year the assembly was presented in the form of a one act play depicting the experiences of a freshman, who had com- plained to his parents that he didnlt like high school. ln the principal's office, he meets the leaders of the various organizations and becomes acquainted with the extra-curricular activities of the school. At present the Committee is at work on a handbook which will include several new features as well as the most important ones from the old book. These handbooks will be especially for freshmen and newcomers to the school as they will cover all points of interest about the school itself. the courses offered, activities. and other miscellaneous bits of information. However, the books will be available to all desiring them. Although it does not receive much publicity, the Hospitality Committee, with its willingness to promote friendliness and good will, is rapidly becoming recognized as one of the most important and indispensable groups of the school. PAGE SIXTY DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Mary Catir, President: Virginia Jurgenson, Secretary, Beatrice J. Smith, Helen Libby, Elizabeth Lagdon, Catherine M. Ward, David Astor, Treasurer, Fordyce Downs, Clifford Libby, Vice-president. DRAMATIC CLUB To give every member of the Blue and Vtlhite Dramatic Club the oppor- tunity to take a part in at least one play, the membership is limited to the Senior Class students. The illness of the faculty supervisor. Mrs. Andrews, was a severe setback to the aims of the club, but Mr. Raymond of the substi- tute faculty, came to the rescue, volunteering to coach the plays. Under his capable guidance, the one act play KKROOIIIS To Letu was presented at an assembly near the end of the school year. The cast included Pauline Cushing, Virginia Jurgenson. Frances Zolov, Ellen Zukunft. David Astor, liclwarcl Turner, and Phillip Palmer. The club was organized in 1934. At first only four officers were elected, but because of the increasing activity it became necessary to elect an executive board. This year the officers were the following: Mary Catir, .Presidentg Clifford Libby, Vice-President, Virginia Jurgenson, Secretary, and David Astor, Treasurer. The executive board included Elizabeth Lagdon, Catherine Warcl, Beatrice Smith, Fordyce Downs, and Clifford Place. During the existence of the club eight different plays have been presented in which much talent has been uncovered and cultivated. All participants have received useful experience in self-expression. Last year Max Cope. one of the outstanding members. as a result of his training, made a trip to Oklahoma City to compete in the National Dramatic Declamation Contest in which he won fourth place. Tivery year members of the club have received parts in the Senior Class Play. and the cast of Absent-minded hIudy proves the efficiency of the club as a preparatory course for those more pretentious vehicles of the Seniors. PAGE SIXTY-ONE PHILATELTC OFFICERS Eleanor KC0ll11ll, Estelle Long, Robert Stevens, Joseph Seigal. PI-IILATELIC SOCIETY The Philatelic Society, although it is but a newcomer among the ranks of the schoolls many clubs, has displayed remarkable activity in its second year. It is made up of students who are bound by one common interestg namely, stamp collecting, and at present has enrolled thirty members. The interesting programs of its bi-monthly meetings are arranged by different members of the club in collaboration with Miss Ella L. Pennell, the faculty adviser. At the meetings, educational travel games are played and contests are held in which stamps are awarded as prizes. Sometimes papers are read and different stamps discussed. Not the least important function of the club is the exchanging of stamps, which takes place before each meeting. The members have been fortunate in having had several prominent philatelists of this city lecture before them on the various phases of stamp-collecting. The officers are Estelle Long, Presidentg Eleanor Keough, Vice Presi- dentg Robert Stevens, Secretary: and -Ioseph Seigal, Treasurer. The feature project of the club is its annual exhibition, held this year on March 4. The hrst prize was won by Annette Erlick, who submitted an artistic arrangement of United States specimens. Miss Audrey jones, who was awarded the second prize. exhibited foreign stamps, while Josephine Starman won third prize by her contribution of the now-famous 'King Edward stamps. All the projects showed much thought and originality and the handsome and colorful exhibits posted in the school library attracted the attention, and elicited much favorable comment not only from philatelists, but from many who were not avid followers of the king of hobbies and the hobby of kingsn. PAGE SIXTY-TNVO LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Sitting: Marie Kaliill, Muriel Googins, Mark Arsenault. Standing: John Reeves, Roger Dunbar, Nancy Loomis, Norma Stockbridge, Sampson Grunes. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais, this year completing its seventeenth successful year, is the only honor society existing in the school, the rules demanding that a student must attain an average of 85W or over to gain membership. Thus the number of members is small in comparison with that of other organizations. The rising interest taken in the study of the French language in the past few years. is shown by the zealous work exerted to gain this coveted honor. The club meets once a month in groups. each with an adviser. At each monthly meeting, the roll is called in some uniquely different manner by the president. The monthly programs consist of plays presented by members, songs. and games. An attempt to better the student's information concerning French personalities. customs, traditions. and history is achieved by means of questionnaires and general information tests. These meetings are conducted and carried out entirely in French, the students taking great pride in their conversational ability and linguistic aptitude. Usually there are two joint meetings during the year. one at which some distinguished person lectures on France, and the other. a dance and entertain- ment which ends the year's calendar. This year Madame Blanche Naples lec- tured on the French youth and customs, habits, and school life, explaining in what ways the life of the French student differs from our daily routine. Mrs. Uamren is the adviser of two groups, the presidents being Samp- son Grunes and Mark Arsenault. Roger Dunbar is the president of Miss XYelcl1's group: Muriel Googins has that honor in Miss XYeek's group: and Norma Stockbridge leads Miss Broe's group, assisted by able secretaries. PAGE SIXTY-THREE ART CLUB OFFICERS Sitting: Alice Stevens, Secretary. ' Standing: Yvonne Arclianibeau, Vice-president, Richard E. Lee, President, Jeanette Deering. Treasuru CART CLUB A The Art Club. under the supervision of Mr. Thompson. art director, is one of the most interesting organizations of the school and continues to increase in size and value. The department during the year has made many colorful and decorative posters including those designed for the TOTHM, the Senior Class Play. the Senior Farewell Dance. and the junior Prom. and has made others of a contrasting type for the athletic teams of the school, such as girls' tennis. field hockey. softball, riding club. and basketball, for the purpose of inducing more pupils to try out for these squads. The club also entered The Community Chest contest, Ruth Lerman receiving honorable mention. The making of posters, however, is only a small part of the work done. At every Christmas season, members of the club are busy making greeting cards. The high school card this year was designed by Mr. Thompson, as the department was late getting started on the project. but all other details were completed by members of the club. The Art Department also cooperated by helping the Red Cross Council in completing its attractive portfolio, an annual project, which will go. this year. to France. The cover design of the book was painted by Eleanor Keough. Decorative block-prints were also made for the portfolio by Art Department students. 4 At the beginning of the year, a dance was sponsored by the Art Depart- ment for the double purpose of raising money for special supplies. and of honoring the members of the great l937 football team. So, under the stimulat- ing leadership ofiMr. Thompson, the Art Club closes another successful year. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR NATURE CLUB OFFICERS Ann Libby, Margaret Johanson, Rita Luja, James Samuels. NATURE CLUB The ordinary P. H. S. student will undoubtedly agree with James Russell Lowell as he questions, VVhat is so rare as a day in june? Then if ever come perfect days . but to the members of the Triangle Nature Club all months are fascinating. for these young naturalists find interest in all of Mother Naturels works. As each season rolls 'round they constantly search for some strange bit of plant or animal life which may be the nucleus of a discussion at the next meeting. Many and varied are the specimens brought by these ardent natural- ists, ranging this year from insects of all varieties to a live porcupine. At these bi-weekly meetings, during inclement weather, the members have at their disposal all the facilities of the biology room for research and study, and, when the weather permits, the meetings are held out-of-doors. where specimens are collected and the beauties and wonders of nature studied at first hand. During the year. the club members were guests at a meeting of the Deering Nature Club and they reciprocated by inviting that organiza- tion to one of their meetings. One of the more interesting Field trips taken by the naturalists was a visit to the Portland VVeather Bureau where the various instruments were shown and explained. Although the Nature Club is one of the minor organizations of the school and does not boast a large membership, it has enjoyed a very active year and many of the larger clubs may envy its record. The officers for 1936-37 are james Samuels, President: Rita Luja. Yice-President: Margaret Johanson, Secretary and Treasurerg and Ann Libby, Chairman of Program Committee. PAGE SIXTY-FIVE BAND First Row: Charles Pinansky, Robert E. Cleaves, Virginia Hall, Barbara Currier, Ruth E. Russell, Betty Quinn, Shirley Berry, Floyd Pelletier, Owen lJl'l1'g1!'l. Second Row: Frank Catir, Edward Sederquest, Raymond Marshall, David Dickson, David Kelsey, Stanley Kemp, James Nanos, Berton Bowdoin, Charles Mclntosh, James Greely, Homer Alexander, Thomas Gallant. Third Row: Orlando Sisti, Joseph Napolitano, Norman Moore, joseph Tinkham, Clifton Roberts, James Panages, Irving Woolf, George Panages, Louis DeLillo, Anthony Albano. MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS The Glee Clubs, under the supervision of Miss Emily Chase, began a very successful season by electing Arline Leavitt and Charles Blackwell president of the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, respectively, while the Mixed Chorus elected Constance Furbush as their president. Club membership is offered all students who are able to qualify in the reading and voice tests given each fall. Aims of the Glee' Club are to teach choral singing, to develop a feeling for harmony, to become acquainted with the best music, to place special emphasis on dynamic control, diction, and interpretation. to function in as many events in the school as possible, and to enjoy the fellowship of singing classmates. Following the tradition, the Glee Clubs presented the Pageant of the Nativity, written and directed by Miss Chase, as a Christmas gift to the school. Three performances were given-to the Evening School, to the students in the morning, and to parents and friends in the afternoon. The principal parts were portrayed as follows: Prologue, Muriel Googinsg Narrator, Charles Ireland, Mary, Margaret Kimball, joseph, VVilliam Ross, Archangel. Constance Fur- bushg Kings, David Dickson, Albert Millard, Robert Presnell, jr., Shepherds, Eric Sederquest. VVarren VVebster, Fred Branscombeg Shepherd boy, Richard Boyce, Soloists, Helen Pappas, Iimily Comas, Charles Blackwell, Frank Catir, John Folan, and Josephine Amato, an alumna. One hundred and forty-six members of the combined Glee Clubs pre- sented their first annual concert at an assembly for the school. The program consisted of the Viking Song by S. Coleridge Taylor, Just A Wearyiii' for PAGE SIXTY-SIX ORCHESTRA First Row: Harriet Taylor, Marjorie Reed, Adeline Montebello, Dorothy Moran, Ruth E. Russell, Margaret Kimball, Lorraine Darker, Margaret Lund, Julia Bumps, Virginia Hall. Second Row: Floyd Pelletier, Berton Bowdoin, Raymond Marshall, Clifton Roberts, David Dickson, Homer Alexander, Edward Sederquest, Thomas Gallant. Third Row: Frederick Mitchell, Fred Dickson, Orlando Sisti, Leroy Nason. MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Youn by Carrie Jacobs Bond, The Bells of St. Mary by Emmett Adams, Dear Land of Homel' by jean Sibelius, sung by the chorus, and the Gypsy Love Song from The Fortune Teller by Victor Herbert, played by a trio consisting of Margaret Kimball, violin, Virginia Hall, cello, and Harriette Taylor, piano. Solos were sung by Earl Rackoff and Frank Catir. Helen Pappas and Emily Comas sang the Indian Love Songu from Rose Marieu. Piano solos were played by Franklyn Young and Arline Leavitt. The program was concluded when the student body joined with the chorus in singing America, The Beautiful . The orchestra, also supervised by Miss Chase, has an enrollment of thirty members. In addition to practice on Monday and lfVednesday these young musicians play at many of the assemblies and, of course, have a prominent part in the annual music assembly. Plans are now being made for the orchestra to present a recital and to assist in an operetta next year. Any student who plays a musical instrument is invited to join. The band was fortunate in having Mr. Joseph Gaudreau as its new band master this year. Thirty students consisting of players of trumpets, cornets, clarinets, saxophones, altos, drums, baritones, trombones, euphoniums, and bass 'horns composed the group. lt enlivened both football games and assem- blies and had the pleasure of playing at a Portland Teacl1er's Association meeting last winter. Its performance was also a feature of the Senior Class Play, on May 7, and of the Gadet Ball on May 14 at the Exposition Building. PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN Vs TABLEAU Pauline Cushing, Priscilla Hayes, Rita Ross, Catherine Ward, Jeanette Driskell. THE CLASSICAL FORUM The Classical Forum is one of the oldest extra-curricular activities in Portland High School, being at present in its nineteenth year. It has had a membership of about three hundred for several years. Membership in the Forum is open to every student who studies Latin or Greek. The Club color, Tyrian purple, the motto: Possunt quia posse videntur g the constitution written on a scroll similar to the ones used by the Romans for booksg and the titles of the officers of the club, consul, aedile, quaestor, lictor, all add to the colorful Roman atmosphere of the meetings. The Classical Forum Creed which follows, presents the beliefs and ideals of the club: I believe in Latin because it develops observation, accuracy, and con- centration of mind, and thus lays the foundation for success in business and professional life, I believe in Latin because through translation, it trains one to express himself in English with clearness and force-an indispensable requisite for civic influenceg I believe in Latin, because it familiarizes one with the history and the thought of the greatest nation of antiquity, the nation that furnished us with the basis of our laws and government, language and literatureg I believe in Latin because there is no study in which one can find so strong a combination as this of thorough mental discipline, acquaintance with the language and civilization at the basis of our own, and the ability to express onels views convincinglyf' PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT CLASSICAL FORUM OFFICERS First Row: Fordyce Downs, Pauline Cushing, Lillian Pedler, Franklin Young Second Row: David Dickson, Lloyd Gooch. TI-IE CLASSICAL FORUM There are three meetings a year. The programs for these meetings are in charge of the members of the Latin 'Department in turn and much time. thought. and hard work are put into the preparation of the programs to make them the success they always are. A dance in the boys' gymnasium follows every meeting. and the last meeting of the year is always held there. The first meeting of the year. held in November, was in charge of Miss Lois Mann. The theme of the program was Home Life In Early Romeu. Lloyd Gooch, consul. presided. The report of the aedile was read by Pauline Cushing, and the report of the quaestor by Lillian Pedler. An interesting part of the program was the description of different types of Roman furniture illustrated by quick sketches in chalk. Two appropriate tableaux. musical and dancing solos. and the reading of the Club creed were followed by a short play entitled In A Roman Kitchenn which told a story of too many cooks. The second meeting. which would have been late in March or early in April. did not take place. due to the illness of Mrs. Burnham who was to have charge of the program. But the annual Frolic in charge of Mrs. Painewas the usual success with balloons. noisemakers, colored streamers. a line Hoor show, and an excellent orchestra. P The officers who presided at the meetings were David Dickson and Lloyd Gooch. consuls: Pauline Cushing and Priscilla Hayes. aedilesg Lillian Pedler, quaestor: and Franklyn Young and Fordyce Downs. lictors. The faculty advisers included Mrs. Augusta B. Paine. Miss Mann. and Mrs. Bllfllllillll. PAGE SIXTY-NINE I DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Front Row: George Panages, Eugene Reardon, Allison Karnes, james St. Clair, Lawrence Mitchell, Francis Donahue, Richard Davis, Donald McLewin, Harold Mclrewin, Llewellyn Lamson. Back Row: Byron lsraelson, Paul Copeland, Arthur Harridon, Leonard NVilkins, Louis DeLillo, Alfred McCluskey, Jack Schwartz. DRUM AND BUGLEL CORPS The Portland High School Drum and Bugle Corps, under the supervision of Mr. Stoddard, has just completed four consecutive years of constant activity. During this time, this most noisy of all school musical organizations has given several outstanding performances. They have appeared at many football games, have marched frequently in local parades, and have given impressive exhibitions at the Annual Field Days. Clad in white trousers and caps, with blue and red capes flowing from their shoulders, the group makes a striking impression on both the eye and ear. This year, the corps demonstrated their musical and marching adroitness at two public events. At their first demonstration, the annual Thanksgiving football game, they were hampered somewhat by unsuitable weather, but, nevertheless, the bugle section performed creditably, lifting the dejection from the Deering section for an interval. Next, they were seen at the Cheverus- Portland basketball game where they were able to show their real ability. They marched and counter-marched with faultless precision on the spacious floor of the Exposition Building as they played spiritedly. Three of the boys have given their whole-hearted support to the corps for the four years of its existence. They are Llewellyn Lamson, who started as a cymbal player and rose to be an efficient drum major the last three years, Robert Vtfhitney, and Charles Gorman, who have been outstanding buglers. PAGE SEVEN TY CADET OFFICERS First Row: Captain James VVilkinson, Captain VVilliam O'Brien, Lieutenant-Colonel Donald Sawyer, , Major General Durward Brewer, Second Lieutenant George Grifhn. Second Row: Adjutant Edward Quinn, Captain Robert Libby, Captain W'illiam Ready, First Lieutenant Albert Millard. CADETS Unprecendented enrollment, which necessitated the formation of a third company, Machine Gun' Company 1, have contributed to an active and successful year for the Portland High School Cadet Corps. Since its forma- tion, more than forty-five years ago, the Corps has served as a means for instructing the youth of Portland High in the military arts and sciences. It now constitutes one of the major activities of the school, numbering approximately one hundred and forty cadets and officers. Regular drill periods are held on Monday and Wfednesday mornings. . The annual drill and ball was held on Friday, May 14th, at the Exposition Building, under the direction of Major Karl V. Palmer and was preceded by a concert given by the combined bands of Deering and Portland. The Portland Hig.h Battalion, commanded by Major Durward C. Brewer, was designated ranking battalion and so awarded the cup donated by the Harold T. Andrews Post of the American Legion. Company E., under Captain Thomas Kirby, received the ribbon to be attached to the company guidon for outstanding work. Medals were presented to Sergeant Edward Silverman as outstanding cadet, and to Captain Irving Anzman as best commanding officer. The Queen's Men, newly organized drill squad, ,under the direction of First Sergeant james Panages, presented their manual and trick drill with great snap and accuracy, thuswinning for themselves a permanent place in future Cadet Balls. PAGE' SEVENTY-ONE CHEERLEADERS Sitting: Marie Potter, Muriel Googins, Beatrice Smith, Thelma Higgins, Barbara Murray, Dorothy Walp. Standing: Linwood Pinansky, Donald Bryenton, Eleanor Rowe, Milford Cohen, Bernard Goldberg. CI-IEERLEADING Under the leadership of Eleanor Rowe, the snappy cheering squad of Portland High School finished a year of hard, but excellent work. Cheerleading practice started early in September, continuing throughout the year. Two afternoons a week were given for practicing in marching formations, cheers, and letter formations. The seven girl cheerleaders were dressed in white sweat- ers, jackets buttoned in blue, dark blue slacks, and dark beretsg the four boys attired in dark trousers and white sweaters. And not a game have these vivacious leaders missed! They traveled to Bangor, Lewiston, and Biddeford, and at only one football game did they witness a loss. But as a cheerleaders motto is: Good sportsmanship, they continued to cheer their losing team. During the basketball season the cheerleaders were present at every game, ready to support their team, the result being that every game was a success. Then came the Tournament! And there, ready to cheer, were Portland's faith- ful cheerleaders. They cheered until the end in a game, which in the eyes of the spectators was a most exciting and heartbreaking one, for the final score of the Portland-Deering game was 19-17 in favor of Deering. At this game again true sportsmanship prevailed, for our cheerleaders led cheers for Deer- ing as well as for Portland, as there were no Purple leaders present. The leaders were well supported by the Blue rooters, and each year sees snappier cheers, and more stimulating work. The cheerleaders wish to express their deepest appreciation for the hearty co-operation of Miss Lehan, Miss Bosworth, and Mr. John P. Murphy. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO ATHLETICS GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM Audrey Rendell, Norma Cope, Marion Blake, Rachel Knowles, Beatrice Lucas, Ann Hersey, Betty Greene, Dorothy McLewin, Barbara Currier, Ruth Elliot, Betty Kaplan, Beulah McDowell, Phyllis Nason, Margaret Crozier, Mary Leach, Phyllis Russell, Ruth Fairbanks, Manager. GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM The Girls' Swimming Team, under the direction of Coach Madeline Kingsley, captained by Dorothy McLewin, and managed by Ruth Fairbanks, this year enjoyed its most successful season. On March 26, they won the unofficial state title for girls at the Curtis Pool at Bowdoin by defeating Brunswick High girls by the score of 42-24. Previous to this meet, our mer- maids entertained Brunswick High at the Boys, Club pool and splashed through to a victory of 40 points against 26 for Brunswick. Because of the large number of girls -who answered the call for girl swim- mers, two teams were formed, a first and a second. Those who made the first team were Ruth Elliot, Audrey Rendell, Phyllis Russell, and Ruth Fairbanks, seniors, Dorothy McLewin, Barbara Currier, Betty Kaplan, and Beatrice Lucas, juniors, Marion Blake, Norma Cope, Margaret Crozier, Frances Reardon, and Ruth Russell, sophomores, and Ann Hersey, freshman. The girls held an interclass meet which was won by the juniors, sophomores, and seniors, respectively. The outstanding swimmers for the season were Ann Hersey, who won a First place in both meets because of her graceful dives, Barbara Currier, who tied the Brunswick star free-stylerg Beatrice Lucas and Betty Kaplan, swim- ming backstrokeg and Captain Mcliewin, Rachael Knowles, and Marion Blake, free style swimmers. The 200 yard relay, consisting of Dot McLewin, Rachael Knowles, Barbara Currier, and Beatrice Lucas retained its clean slate by winning at both meets. This relay has been undefeated for four years. Thus the girls' swimming team is looking forward to another very successful season. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM C Roger Dunbar, Charles Griffin, George Sullivan, Warren Blake, Louis Wilkins, Nunzio Giampetruzzi, Edward Pennell, Charles Ferris, Cecil Hinds, Bernard Samuels, Harvard Closson, Byron Israelson. BOYS' SWIMMING Portland High School's crack swimming team splashed its way to another state championship during the past season. This was the Fifth consecutive year the Blue team has finished its season unbeaten. Portland handily won the State meet at Hebron by some thirty points over its nearest rival, Edward Little High of Auburn. The Eddies lay claim to the league title by virtue of a forfeit, but the result of the meet at Hebron leaves little doubt as to which is the superior team. H Coach Casey's 1937 swimming combine, although losing several point winners through graduation was, however, a well-balanced club. With the possible exception of diving, Portland's natators were strong in every division. Captain Roger Dunbar broke several records in his backstroke specialty. Warren Blake, next year's captain elect, and Louis Wilkins turned in some fast times in the 50 yard dash. Cecil Hinds and Bernard Samuels, both Sopho- mores. showed surprising ability in the 100 yard dash. Harvard Closson was the Blue's only diver showing promise, while Nunzio Giampetruzzi placed in the breast stroke event at Hebron. Charles Ferris, manager-elect, and Charles Griffin garnered several points in the 220 yard event. The medley relay team composed of Dunbar, Giampetruzzi, and Wfilkins or Blake, and the free style relay team with Grifhn, Blake, Hinds, and Ferris or Wilkins, were unbeaten, the latter team smashing the former league record. Next year's prospects are particularly bright with several letter men and veterans returning, and Coach Casey is hoping to develop another strong team and thus keep Portland's swimming slate clean with another undefeated year. PAGE SEVENTY- FIVE BASKETBALL SQUAD Sitting: Richard Carson, John Lee, Peter Colello, VValter Quinn, Donald Drossell, John Moffett. Standing: Coach Fitzpatrick, Joseph Cullinan, VVilliam Ross, Anthony Peverada, Joseph Fisher, Casper Tevanian, Manager. BOYS' BASKETBALL Coach Fitzpatrick, working with a small, light squad, succeeded in mold- ing' another -championship basketball team for the 1936-37' season. 'VVith diminutive Pete Colello, Wlally Quinn. and Don Drossel as a nucleus, Fitzy', issued a worthy second edition of his famed Little Boy Blues . The five reg- ulars of the combine were Pete Colello and Don Drossel. forwardsg Jermyn Lee, centerg Wally' Quinn and Johnny Moffett, guards. Carson, Peverada, Ross. and Brackett also saw occasional action. Starting their regular season with a decisive win over a weak Thornton quintet, the Portland players displayed typical Blue magic in passing the ball around their opponents to score repeatedly. ln the following contest with Deering. Portland again emerged on the long side of a Z4 to 13 score. From then on the Blue juggernaut gained impetus with each succeeding game. bury- ing its opponents with overwhelming scores. ln the final game of the schedule however, the Purple Rams of Deering gave the Portland Bulldogs a hectic few minutes before Portland won the hotly contested struggle in an over-time period. Thisagain gave Portland the Southwestern Maine Conference title. - In the VVestern Maine Tournament at Lewiston. Portland romped through its preliminary games. swamping its opponents, only to fall in defeat to Deering High's hard fighting basketeers by a single basket scored in the .hnal minute. :X heavier and taller team. Deering kept Portland on the defen- sive. and the Blue Bombers had no chance to capitalize on their clever passing. .In a post-season game with Burlington, Vermont, runner-up in the New Eng- land Tournament, Portland again dropped the decision by a two point margin. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX TRACK SQUAD Sitting: Milford Cohen, VVilliam Glen, Frank Cruikshank, Captain Charles Chapman, Robert Kilbride, Philip Cummings, Donald Bryenton. Second Row: Coach Corey, James Samuels, Frank Sabasteanski, Durward Brewer, David Dickson, Harold McLewin, Richard Lee, Theodore Morrill, William Gaskill. Back Row: William Fossett, Jacob Berenson, Robert McGlone, Donald Rich, Ralph Cruikshank, Edward Montgomery, John DeGrasse, Robert Seymour, Manager Marshall Santos. TRACK A brilliant season was ushered in at Brunswick, January 9, the Blue bowing to the Bowdoin Freshmen, 72M-ZZM. The Blue's speedy dash duo, Bob McGlone and Bill Gaskill, who snatched the two top spots in the 40, featured. The seniors spread-eagled the interclass field on january 23. The following week-end found the board pounders opening their interscholastic season at home with an overwhelming 117 to 33 triumph over Thornton. Deering, long dominant in local track circles, invaded the local oval on Feb- ruary 6 to fall prey to the sharpened fangs of an aroused Bulldog, which over- came the Purple threat by a decisive 97 to 53 margin. McGlonels tying of the senior 25 yard dash 3-1X5 seconds, and Captain Chapman's lowering of his own 250 record to 31-lf5 seconds highlighted a bitterly contested meet. The dual meet campaign was brilliantly climaxed on February 20, as the Blue board- pounders squelched South Portland's Red Riot by 94 to 56. Dickson nosed out Vllallingford of the Capers in a sizzling 600, and the senior relay quartet of Gaskill, Samuels, DeGrasse, and McGlone set up a new record, February 26 saw Portland High again restored to real track glory as the Blue captured the Four Cornered meet by a palpitating one point margin, 53-52 over Deering. McGlone and Gaskill sparkled, placing one, two in both the 40 and 300, with the former winning the George H. Vinal Trophy. Seven points, all attributable to McGlone, who captured the dash and garnered fourth place in the 300, as well as sprinting splendidly to enable the baton men to win the Ezfonizzg Express Relay Trophy, gave Portland sixth place on March 19 at the Bowdoin Interscholastics held at Bowdoin College. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN HILL AND DALERS Coach Corey, David Dickson, Ralph Cruikshank, Charles Chapman, Robert Kilbrlde, Frank Cruikshank, Captain Floyd Farr, Durward Brewer, Weston Portas, William Glen, Marshall Santos, Manager. TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY Not only did Portland High's'l937 track forces, boasting excellent balance fired by a rejuvenated spirit, stifle all local competition indoors to register their best record in recent years, but our Cross Country runners made track history during the fall season, in a spectacularly successful initial year. The squad, which enjoyed amazing success under the direction of Coach Ralph Corey, included VVilliam Glen, VVeston Portas, Charles Chapman, Captain Frank Cruikshank, Ralph Cruikshank, David Dickson, Robert Kilbride, Dur- ward Brewer, Lloyd Farr, and Marshall Santos, manager. Designed expressly for developing distance runners, this team showed spectacular speed. The Blue harriers opened their grueling activities at Saco on October 14. soundly defeating Thornton Academy by the score of l8-34 with Frank Cruikshank and Vtfilliam Glen leading the pack. October 23 found the hill and dalers outdistancing Deering High and Gorham Normal School on the Gorham course to the count of 25-33-94. The Bates Frosh, however, proved too strong on November 3, and the Coreymen succumbed 34-19, but returned to Lewiston on Armistice Day to overcome the outstanding teams of Southern Maine in the first Bates lnterscholastic Cross Country Meet. Portland, led by Glen and Farr, amassed 56 points as compared to 76 credited to the runners-up from Lincoln Academy. ln appreciation of the squad's sterling efforts, a group of interested alumni provided funds for the team to compete in the New England Cross Country Run held at Providence, R. l. ,PAGE SIEVENTY-EIGHT GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM First Row: Ellen Corbett, Gladys VVhitney, Lorraine Spiller, Nellie Lee, Mary Conwell, Captaing Dorothy Gooch, Helen Stover, Beatrice Meehan, Evelyn Call. Second Row: Helen Williams, Dorothy Cole, Estelle Fraser, Ruth R. Russell, Edithe Thorne, Julia Bumps, Elsie Austin, Marjorie Jenkins, FIELD HOCKEY Fall again saw about ninety Portland High School hockey enthusiasts going into action at the Portland High Stadium under the guidance of Coach Dorothy Rowe and Mary A. Bosworth, and captained by Mary E. Conwell, an outstanding senior basketball and hockey player. The hockey team this year played two interscholastic games, Portland's rival each time being Deering High, which boasted a strong veteran team. The Portland lassies took a 2-l decision over the Deeringites in their first game of the season, proving them- selves superior to the Deering combine through their smooth passing attack which eventually won the game for them. The final game with Deering turned out to be the hardest fought game of the year, with Deering winning by a score of 2-l after having been given a stiff battle by our girls. Deering's victory in this second game gave Portland's fast hockey club a well earned tie for honors this season because of their earlier victory over Deering. Coach Dorothy Rowe maintained a varsity squad of about thirty players of which thirteen members were awarded letters. Those girls earning their letters were: Seniors, Captain Mary E. Conwell and Dorothy Goochg Juniors, Evelyn Call, Helen VVilliams. Ellen Corbett, Estelle Fraser. Nellie Lee, Philomena Potenzo, and Edith Thorneg Sophomores, Lorraine Spiller, Ruth R. Russell, Dorothy Cole, and Marjorie Jenkins. The chief advantage of this sport is that it affords girls of all classes an opportunity to compete in a sport requiring coordination of brain and muscle. PAGE SEVENTY-NINE SENIOR ASSISTANTS IN GIRLS' BASKETBALL Sitting: Mary Conwell, Managerg Dorothy Gooch, Jean Hastings. Standing: Anne Naughton, Co-captains, Ellen Zukunft and Dorothy Frenchg Constance Furbuslx. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Portland High School girls' basketball program this year has been confined strictly to interclass competition. interscholastic basketball having been discontinued. The chief aim of the new program is to create a condition whereby more girls may participate in athletics with equal chances of instruc- tion. Thus, Coach Dorothy Rowe has met and trained three hundred inter- ested girls in groups this year, Miss Mary A. Bosworth acting as assistant. Credit must be extended to seven senior girls for their whole-hearted assistance by acting as referees and instructors. These girls were Dorothea French. Ellen Zukunft, Constance Furbush, Mary Conwell, Dorothy Gooch, Ann Naughton, and jean Hastings, all members of last yearls varsity squad. These girls have received the highest award attainable under the new intra- mural system which they helped to make a success. This year twenty-two teams played through a seven game schedule which began January ll. The freshman class had the largest number practicing with one hundred twenty-five members in eight teams. The Senior room 203 chose the name Blue Aces' and was captained by Mary Conwell. Room 2lO's official title was the Blue Collegiatesn who elected co-captains. The Juniors chose some peppy titles for their teams: 213, f'The Red Riots captained by Anna Cayia: ZI4. 'tThe Sunshine Girls. with Nellie Lee as their leader: 204. Rams.H led by Barbara Catterson: and 201. Blue Bull- dogs piloted by Helen Stover. Equally as interesting names were chosen by the Sophomore and Freshman teams as each group vied for supremacy. PAGE EIGHTY l TENNIS AND GOLF Sitting: Donald Herman, Clifford Libby, Stewart Shulman, Charles Ireland, John Lee. Standing: VVilliam Glen, Linwood Pinansky, Frank Tirabassi, Iver Beck, Arnold Parker, Frank Fasulo, Dominic Fasulo. TENNIS AND GOLF The 1936 Tennis Team, although inexperienced at the beginning of the season, came through with flying colors. Under the tutoring of its volunteer coach, Deak Thompson, the team won five of the seven matches, as well as winning the finals of both the singles and the doubles matches in the South- western Maine Tournament. The players who accomplished this feat were Williaiii Pinansky and Don Herman. Pinansky won the singles and then teamed up with Herman to win the doubles. This year with three veterans, Herman, Ireland, and Schulman, holding the First three positions, in that order, and a flock of newcomers most promising of which are True, Libby, and Linwood Pinansky hlling the remaining three positions, the prospects for another championship team are extremely bright. The schedule this year includes matches with the following: Hebron Academy, Bowdoin Freshman, Deering CZQ, VVestbrook CZJ, Morse CZD, Brunswick, and Houlton ftentativej. The Golf Team which is coached by James Fitzpatrick went through the 1936 season undefeated, winning ten matches and two trophies, one of which was for the State of Maine Championship. The players on this championship team were Frank Tirabassi, Captain, Arnold Parker, Ronald Murray, Francis Corbett, Ernest Sylvester, and Donald Hamilton. Having Won their first three matches by overwhelming scores, the 1937 team is well on 'its Way towards another undefeated season. The players this year include Tirabassi, Parker, Lee, Malia, and Beck. The schedule includes two matches with each of the following: Deering, Brunswick, Cheverus, Thornton, and South Portland. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE BASEBALL SQUAD First Row: Coach James Sibson, Emilio Sangillo, Fred Cressey. Donald Drossel, Captaing Raymond Smith, Thomas La Rose, Joseph Richio. Second Row: Manager Carlo Doria, VVilliam Keough, John Moffett, Joseph Labbe, Vernon Carter, Emilio D,Archangelo. Third Row: Manager Ralph Castellucci, Robert Tanner, Fred Branscombe, Peter Colello, Joseph Fisher, Robert Seymour. BOYS' BASEBALL Exceeding even the brightest anticipations. Portland High's 1937 baseball squad, the Dark Horse of the Telegram League, has secured for itself the sunberth in that circuit by virtue of four straight victories to date, under the guiding hand of Coach Sibson. With either Mel D'Archangelo or Bill Keough toeing the rubber, Bob Seymour behind the plate, joe Labbe, Captain Don Drossel, joe Richio, and johnny Moffett in the infield, and Fred Cressey, Pete Colello, and Keough or D'Archangelo, alternating in the outfield, the Portland team is formidable enough for any of the League competition. In the opening game Portland met and defeated Deering in a rather weird contest which saw the Blue pile up an eight run lead in the early innings, only to have Deering tie the score in the eighth inning. The winning run was driven across the plate when Fred Cressey connected for a hit. The final score was 10-9. In the South Portland-Portland fracas, the Blue again came out on the long end of a 12-5 score, Don Drossel's brilliant fielding and stick- work featuring this game. Bill Keough next hurled Portland to a 9-4 victory over a favored Thornton Academy nine. Loose play accounted for many of Portland's tallies, but Drossel's bat clouted out five hits out of five tries. The Sanford game was featured by D'Archangelo's fine twirling exhibition in which he allowed but four hits. Added to this sensational sup- port by Moffett, Colello, Cressey, and Sangillo, all proved too strong for the Sanford delegation who were forced to be content with a 6-3 defeat. PAGE EIGHTY-TWO FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: Bernard Shatz, Stanley Sharpe, Leo Pinkos, Captain Joseph Richio, John Moffett, Edward Botto, Joseph Fisher. Second Row: Assistant Coach Means, Cecil Hinds, Emilio Sangillo, Frank Sabasteanski, Arthur Perron, Raymond Smith, John Foley, Walter Quinn, Head Coach Flanagan. Third Row: Assistant Coach Conroy, Clifford Allen, Warren Kerrigan, John Gardner, Robert Campbell, Edward Clinch, Iver Beck, John DeGrasse. Fourth Row: Michael Gryp, Fernando Jiobbi, Neil Taliento, George Marston, Richard Carson, Louis Botto, Joseph Nappi, Thomas Griffin. Fifth Row: Joseph Sabasteanski, Anthony Peverada, Theodore Lowry, Matthew Palermo, Chester Dubowick, Emilio D'Archangelo, Robert Seymour, Manager Gene Haskell. FOOTBALL When Walter Quinn plucked Normie Sawyer's punt out of the murky air on Turkey Day and snake-hippedn his way across sixty yards of muddy grid- iron for a touchdown, he not only broke the Stadium jinx, but brought to a conclusion by that 7-O victory, the most successful football campaign waged by a Portland eleven in many a month. The Blue now rates second in confer- ence honors, and the books show seven victories, one tie, and one defeat. Brilliant line play, sparkling backfield performance, offensive as well as defensive, and an alert fighting spirit characterized Coach Flanagan's proteges. To Coaches Flanagan, Sibson, Conroy, and Means, and to Captain Joe Richio, and Johnny Moffett for scrappy leadership, to Dick Carson and Stan Sharpe, for steady excellence, to ball-carrying VValter Quinng to Mel D'Archangelo and his trusty boot, go the plaudits of twenty-one hundred students. Deering and Portland dead-locked 7-7 in the opening session, but next week Portland, at Biddeford, won by a narrow margin. A muddy day saw a 34-0 victory over Edward Little at Auburn on the following Saturday, but Conference hopes fell on October 19 when Thornton Academy scored a long touchdown. Bouncing back into the winning column they topped Westbrook 14-Og Bangor 16-6, and Cheverus 18-2, Quinn and Richio starring. In the last Saturday tussle of the year the Blue gave the Red Riot a decisive trounc- ing, tallying a 14-0, the first triumph over the Red and VVhite since 1931. PAGE EIGHTY-THREE THREE BLUE MOUNTIES p Alice Delano, Carolyn Nally, Barbara Quinn. RIDING CLUB In October, 1936, the 'fBlue Mounties , Portland High School's first riding club was formed by Miss Mary Bosworth of the Physical Education Department, when eighteen sophomore and junior girls made their equestrian debut at the Rines Riding School, Gorham. By Halloween, however, the membership had increased in numbers and efficiency, and a supper ride was held. In early November, there was a breakfast ride and later in the month Betty Honan and Katherine Graff were hostesses at the tea held in the Home Economics suite, at which Mrs. Clinton Rines was the speaker. The open winter gave many chances for practice, and in February an em- blem, designed by the Art Department, was adopted. A member who has ridden ten times and has attended business meetings is eligible to wear this emblem which is a white horse's head on a black background. bearing the insignia P H. S. Riding Clubu. Members must also conform with the eligibility rules. In March, a moonlight supper ride was held and nine riders received the Mounties emblem. They were Caroline Nally, President, Barbara Quinn, Treasurerg Alice Delano, Secretary, and Marjorie Brewer, jane Quinn, Katherine Graff, Rachel Knowles, Leah Kaatz, and Betty Quinn. A sun- set ride, a moonlight ride, and a hot dog roast were enjoyed on April 8, 26, and 28 respectively. The Hrst two weeks in May were spent in group riding practice, and the last two in preparation for the exhibition held june 5th at Walnut Crest Riding School of plain, fancy, and side-saddle riding, and an exhibition of saddling and bridling. The last school affair was held on June 12th when the riders spent a week-end at W'atchic Lake, concluding a successful year with twenty-six members, booted and saddled. PAGE EIGIITY-FOUR FEATURES if V fs Ps 7-M ,. ,. . ff? i ff' 3' 5 T 4 . -asses 'V ' Q R ' z.w...L-VMS., ,W W x V EE V- aww. . ifgeaiiim.'za-f5i??E3iY'Y.S- ms: 1 'ix Odd' wgj' s 4. 5 JJ' f-J' -.4 FX I' 313 Qikws .fm-Q9 f QT? aff' mfg' ,gin X M- . Vw .pa 151' wa. I ,W 4 V.. 1. N- diff 11 In ft, 57 fwppf , 4' .M 'R' lmiiw 1 -ilk VH ' E is wa, if 1.4 Q- m svn, fi f Qxaiw , ,z -,- jfffk A 1 M A Y X 'F f ,1 , Q My ,, an ,VM wma lvl' 1 .4 .,pdg3,,Q L yr Q: ' ,f f f . Kun., 40 Q' M, 1 5-ve 1 s 1 .ky LQ fi A , A QQ 31' 46,1 qv? QF? '9'Y v mm va yu b W fi M.: .w 21 3' WL . M5 in H My ,.mm.., QHFW .rw . ' yzwzvggf C he lv-0' ff -' f M. az ff' sw- 461' . ASK GQ, NP' SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST POPULAR Three cheers-and an orchid for our petite popularity peeress, Eleanor VViggles', Rowe who squirmed to first place just two undulations ahead of firm-stepping Dot Gooch. Pauline Dimples Cushing was a close third as the contest closed for 1937, thus completing a trio unsurpassed in smiling personality, pep, brains, and good sportsmanship. And then we turned to the fight in the next squared circle where, under a blazing spotlight, Johnny Moffett and Joe Richio were fighting it out. Came the gong, the referee raised Johnny's versatile paw,,' as the scorer tallied for him eight points over Joe. Don Drossell and Jenny Lee were also well up in the prelims, but faded in the finals. BEST LOOKING Swept to the throne of beauty by an avalanche of ballots, blond Arline Bates wears 1937's precious crown of supreme feminine pulchitrude. VVinsome Helen Libby won second honors, with Louise Murphy and Esther Peterson as other strong contenders for the powder puff championship. In an ideal shattering refutation of the unwashed ears, tousled hair attributes of athletes, four sport stars led the race for the handsomest male graduate. Don Drossell's raven locks took the girls by storm, with Jenny Lee's and Roger Dunbar's tow headed appeal, and johnny Moffett's Grecian chiseled features drawing plenteous support. BEST ATHLETE Leading by half an eyelash, Johnny Moffett. unsurpassed team player in football, basketball, and baseball edged Don Drossell, hoop and diamond styl- ist, in a mad rush for masculine athletic honors, with Joe Richio, of football immortality, and Jenny Lee, court star, in close pursuit. Gooch and more Gooch was the whole story of the best girl athlete com- petition, as Dot, supreme in field hockey, basketball, and tennis, finished umpty-ump city blocks in the van. Far behind, but undaunted, were Ellen Zukunft and Connie Furbush, co-captains of basketball. BEST DRESSED The smoke's still rising from this battle, but Mary Newman is now the Class of 1937's official style setter for girls. If the congestion becomes too great around this envied cynosure. copy Helen Libby's stunning gowns, Arlene Bates' snappy shoes, or Phyllis Potter's jaunty hats. The official mas- culine fashion plate is none other than dashing Kenny Kane, with flashy Henry Sawyer not far behind in sartorial excellence. BIGGEST TALKER It,s a capital crime! It's a base affront to traditional male taciturnity! It can't be true! Yet it is! Yes, Edward wind me up againi' Turner eclipsed all the verbosity of the girls, champion chatterer, Muriel Googins, to win the solid pig iron medal as our most verbose classmate. Oh, dear me, suz. This is awful! MOST COLLEGIATE It must be those ties he wears! Or could it be those dappled rainbow stockings, or that unmuted,-jacket? In any event, Kenny Kane can now sport the title of 1937's most collegiate product. No one else was in the running for the dubious honor, but our Pauline Cushing and Anne Naughton polled one vote each as the ideal co-eds. What college are you going to, girls? PAGE NI NETY-FOUR BIGGEST FLIRT Petite jean Murphy, who commutes each day from Peaks, vivaciously flirted her way to become tops in the coquette contest. jean's running mate, Mary Duff, got all balled up in a three-way tie with Muriel Bluffer Googins, and Margaret Smith. Then Eleanor Rowe puffed up, red with excitement, just one point behind. Kenny Kane, whose sartorial splendor was disputed by only one candi- date, easily won male honors when he out-ogled Durward There's something about a soldier Brewer and Leon Pinkos. The eyes have it, but, girls, they don't mean a thing! BEST ORATOR Ladeez and gentlemen. your attention puleeze! VVe are about to an- nounce the winnahs! Muriel Dizzy Googins again has the first word. the last word, and most of the words in between, as she again catapults to oratori- cal heights seldom reached by the weaker UQ sex. David Dickson, versatile valedictorian, was the only other contestant even in the running, polling a superior vote for famed enunciation. pronunciation, and interpretation, espe- cially in the field of extemporaneous oratory. NOISIEST ' Honest! All the seniors were talking at once and Ild just decided I couldnit tell who talked loudest Cand said leastj and then Edward Turnerls treble tenor made dulcet percussions on my eardrums and I realized that Edward had never once stopped for breath. But for that matter, neither had Muriel Googins who tied Eddie for perpetual loud speaker honorsf, MOST BRILLIANT Distinguished by admirable qualities, versatile, and possessing both brains and personality, David Dickson was practically alone in the most brilliantl' field. Clyde Crockett was mentioned by several. as was Alwilda Brewer, but Dave, who has ever supplemented natural brilliance with hard work, justly won. fMary Duff evidently had one friendlj MOST COURTEOUS I Chivalry may be tottering in many schools but it is still a virile youngster in P. H. S. where each year Seniors vie in the Chesterfield Sweepstakes. David Dickson was labeled most perfect gentleman by three-quarters of his class, but Franklin Young, Sabasteanski, Roger Dunbar, and Donald Drossell evidently have had their momentsu though perhaps less consistently than Dave. VVITTIEST Bow to the wittiest, kneel to the prettiest, and kiss the one you love best. We have already knelt in homage to beauty, the third specification is strictly personal, but we now bow in deep humility before the scintillating humor of Franklin Young and the rapier-like wit of our Irish humorist, Pat Flaherty. Several discriminating students also recognized Dave Dickson's quiet, subtle humor and gave it due credit. BIGGEST BLUFFER A faculty list displayed 330 names, but the seniors went overboard in their rush to elect Muriel Googins as chief hot airess. Milford Cohen's warm exhalations drew wide attention, and Dan Hasson was well remembered. The chief surprise was unappreciated Durward Brewer in lowly fourth position. Don't they realize your unique abilities in this direction, heap big cadet? PAGE NI NETY-FIVE Acknowledgments The Totem Board Wishes to express appreciation to the following: Bradford Press, for the reproduction on page 9g the Adams Studio, for the picture on page 83 the Portland Evening Express, and our loyal advertisers. Lamey-Wellehan Shoes and Hosiery 539 CONGRESS STREET CITY Compliments of A 86 P FOOD STORES DISTRIBUTORS OF HIGH QUALITY FOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES PACE NINFTY SIX TODAY AND TOMORROW Yesterday was, today is, and tomorrow will he. We have no control over yesterday-but-if we do the wise and proper thing TODAY, it will surely be refiected 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 he 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 0 9 r ir fn S an1L7.Cu. T I-I E E A S T L A N D Strictly a Woman's Store Portland, Maine featuring The Latest Fashions e Misses and Wom n PAGE NI NETY-SEVEN NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY 100' UA, P5 4 'L S' J: 1: is 'R o M I E z .2 -c .r...,- -,, Salary, Sacuu-BV College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad ro ram of colle e subects servin as a foundation for the understandin P 5 . g J . .g . . of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. 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 s ecific t e of useful em lo ment. P YP P Y College 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. Modern methods of instruction, including lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, professional talks by business executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes, are used. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL IWITI-I DIESEL, AERONAUTICAL and AIR CON- DITIONING OPTIONSQ, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGI- NEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. General engineering courses are pursued during the freshman yearg 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 Co-operative Plan, which is available to upperclassmen 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 make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science For catalog or further information write to: MILTON SCI-ILAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions NORTI-IEASTERN UNIVERSITY BosToN, MASSACHUSETTS PAGE NINETY-EIGHT It pays to slvop at Hfryis DEPENDABLE PHARMACISTS SINCE 1841 Portland's Sporting Goocls Store EVERYTHING IN SPORTS EQUIPMENT AND WEARIN G APPAREL HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL ATHLETIC SUPPLIES The James Bailey Co. 264-266 Middle Sf., Portland FOR OVER 21 YEARS This association has helpecl People huy or build homes and enjoy living in those homes while paying for them in easy monthly payments. Federal Loan 86 Building Association 411 Congress St. Portland, Me. J. A. MERRILL at 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. Compliments of FOSTER-AVERY'S Where Young lVlen's Clothes Are Just Right Compliments of Oriental DeLuxe Restaurant Shopper,s Novelty Luncheon MANDARIN AND AMERICAN STYLE SERVICE - - MUSIC 26-28 Nlonument Square, Portland, Maine PAGE NINETY-NINE Northern New England's Largest Quality Store Invites You to Use Its Many Facilities and Extensive Stocks in Shopping for Every Need For Person ancl Home Porteous, Mitchell 86 Braun Co. Portland, Maine Compliments of SALON COLUMBIA HOTEL FRANK FORRESTALL ADAMS STUDIO, Class Photographs Inc. 515A Congress Street Portlancl, Maine Lyman B. Chiprnan, Inc. Compliment, of DEPARTMENT FOOD STORE Gamilis Luncheonette Thrift plus satisfaction PAGE ONE HUNDRED Satisfaction Always-All Ways UNIVERSAL LAUNDRY, INC. Telephone 2-013 3 Dakin Sporting Goods Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN SPORTING GOODS Specializing in School Athletic Equipment and Supplies FISHING TACKLE - - BATI-IING SUITS 269 Middle St., Portland, Maine ED. WELCH BILL CORNELIUS JOE CONLEY Compliments of SOUTHGATE 86 CO. Compliments of The Puritan Tea Room HARRY C. RHODES HARRY T. RAEBURN WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Costumer EXPN! ffpdifing of Wdfflfff, 562 Congress Street Portland, Maine Clocks and jewelry PHONE 2.2173 51 Exchange Street Portland, Maine Costumes, Wigs and Make-up J. W. M1NoTT Co. Compliments of The American Clothing Co. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE '6 'iv P ff' 1 5 29 ' xy X Q ? K 1 WP -fx ' G9 o:i7 5'u4 ' 1-1 Q0 0 YQ? . Q4 V yn?'. 1 A if ' W X f I- X 1 'T Yip, ' fy'-' X l U V' 5 '15 'H Q 1 ef? V ' ---13395 . ' , , , :..:,A-gi g lL,, : i X' 5 xi w: f7ll ':1,i::g ,:, i4k,'11fg, 1 sm, 12113: Portland High School Cafeteria ff upils are Hlillflllllg to the Portland High School Cilf0lC1'lZ1 where good wholesome food is served. This is how they look when they come out of the PORTLAND HIGH SCIIOQL CAFETERIA Patronize your own Srluool Cafeteria Cuts through Courtesy of New England Dairy Bc Food Council PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO Q ' W! Ewa Wwgnffw X64 M725-QHQM JOHN F. CRAGG GEORGE F MOSES T ' Q The Printing and Binding of this book was done by nit '52 in THE SEAVEY COMPANY W E Q if 5 vi 24 EXCHANGE STREET PORTLAND, - - MAINE PHONE 2-6453 HERBERT STARR KENNEDY Photographs of Excellence 12 MONUMENT SQUARE - PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone 2-7996 Loring, Short 86 Harmon Books and Stationery MONUMENT SQUARE - PORTLAND, MAINE After June lst we will be in a position to MUSICAL take orclers for INSTRUMENTS Peonies for Graduation OF A ALL KINDS AT REASONABLE PRICES VOSE-SMITH CO. Tel. 2-3789 646 Congress Street Compliments of Brown's Beauty Shop CRESSEY 86 ALLEN 517 Congress St. DEN NISON MARKET Maine Hardware and Plumbing Supply Co. 618 Congress Street Portland, Maine Compliments of HENRY R. GORDON Jeweler PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR PORTLAND PRODUCT The TOTEM 1937 Congratulations - Senior Class SHAYLOR EN GRAVIN G CO. 249 MIDDLE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Makers of the Engravings WHOLESALE RETAIL WORLD'S No. 1 TYPEWRITER First in Spged, Capacity, Durability, P C ase, Economy Ask for demonstration Paints - Varnishes Royal Typewriter Co., Inc. 78 Exchange Street Portland, Maine Dial 3-0636 Wall Papers 47 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND PHONE 3-7239 Goodyear Rubber Products Co. Everything in Rubber WHOLESALE and RETAIL 237-239 Middle St. Portland, Maine PHILIP BORNSTEIN WILLIAM HALL Compliments of GEORGE W. RANKIN Compliments of HOWARD HILTON PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE Apparel and Accessories for Misses and Women A Delightful Place to Slvopl' I I COMPLIMENTS OF Burnham 86 Morrill Co. Portland, Maine MOUSTAKIS BROS. Compliments of Jackson-White Studio . . . PHOTOGRAPHS . . . 536A Congress St., Portlancl, Me. Compliments of SHERWOOD, INC. Compliments of The Duchess Beauty Shop 518 Congress Street Portland, Maine Class Photographs GUY T. KENDALL 547A CONGRESS STREET Phone 2-2606 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX PHILIP K. FRYE . . . Photographs . . . DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Telephone 3-8973 76 Portland Street Portland Maine As seen in Esquire Complete Lines of Young Men's Apparel GABARDINE SUITS PALM BEACH SUITS FLANNEL SLACKS SPORTSWEAR HOGAN BROS. C0mP1fmf ff Of CARTER BROTHERS CO. . - I - George T. Springer Co. jew Us JEWELERS - OP1'oMs'rR1sTs 521 CONGRESS STREET 515 Congress Street - Portland, Maine PORTLAND For good food by Compliments of The Minerva Restaurant N. T. FOX CO., INC. 234 MIDDLE STREET Mayflower Tea Room Ye Old Tavern Oyster Bar PORTLAND, MAINE PORTLAND AND AUGUSTA PAG E ONE HUNDRED SEVEN ZQKLI QL M! faiffb df PREP HALL at Y3e110z'tB' MAA' X ,. .- 3 y c inf? 1 , ' 1 - ,A 21. . , -4 f I , J fb 'f5EE:yf2?i'g '- :. ral, 4111252252515 223531, IP - Q?i'.1:-312213 ii ' Sri 555 33 1 Efllffi ' ' . . xr zirirzzii . 2525? :gg E:E:f gi, Q gg:- iisl. -:2-2 .2:22:1:Z :rr --me 51: j i n 5153255 EQZ1i .,.s ,zzwgq-N f For 10 years young men in High and Prep Schools have founcl that Prep Hall Clothes--Fit Better-are Smarter in Style-are Better Values and Cost Less. These are the reasons why Prep Hall is headquarters for young men who clress smartly at small cost. Benoitls PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT P If . 1 ' W , ff, J-vv-QOH, 35, 'Z4r'l.'ifJ DODGE CLOTHES Look your best in a Dodge WHITE All Wool Suits, Topcoats Blue Serge or Cheviot single FLANNELS Overcoats, Tuxedos, Trousers or double breasted sport suit Sports Clothes 516.75 54.95 516.75 482 CONGRESS STREET Sawyer-Barker Co. WHOLESALERS General Dry Goods MANUFACTURERS OF PINE TREE BRAND GARMENTS I Portland, Maine HAMMERMILL BOND The Business Utility Paper FURNISHED IN WHITE AND 13 ATTRACTIVE COLORS WITH ENVELOPES TO MATCH Consult your local printer for samples and prices DOMENICO MACRI 85 SONS The Royal Slvoemakers We have the great honor of having made shoes for Elena and Princess Mafalda of Italy, Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, the Emperor of Japan, and former President Harding. We have received letters of thanks from these notables and a gold pin from the Princesses of Italy. 235 Middle Street, Portland, Maine WORLDJS PRIZE WINNER-GOLD MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS 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 PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE X Q3 I j 3 R QafZ!gQfWv'JJ' Greetings from Across The Way THE PORTLAND BOYS' CLUB Wl1ere everyone goes to 5Wi7?'Ln WW wwswauw -wwf? OLD TAVERN FARM Irradiated Vitamin D MILK LABORATORY CONTROLLED THE MARKS SHAW'S BUSINE LL E SS CO EG PRINTING HOUSE, INC. 5072 CONGRESS ST. PORTLAND, MAINE Dial 2-4573 COURSES: U . Business, Shorthand, Secretarial Commerclal punters Catalog on Request 144 MIDDLE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of PORTLAND I-II-Y CLUBS FRANKLIN GRANT STUDIOS, INC. . . PHOTOGRAPHS . . . Not just a picture, but Y. M. C. A. 70 Forest Avenue , , personalzty In photographs. 601 MADISON AVE. 562 CONGRESS STREET NEW YORK CITY PORTLAND, MAINE PAGE ONE HUNDRED TFIN F ESSEN DEN ,S STATIONERY - NOVELTIES Dennison Goods Engraving - Die Stamping 497 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE A FAS!-IIONABLE CAREER EoR MODERN GIRLS GOLDEN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 565 Congress Street Portland, Maine SUMMER CLASSES FORM JUNE Z1 FALL CLASSES FORM SEPTEMBER 13 Telephone Z-7071 for Information MRS. WEBBER'S TRAVEL . SERVICE PLUMMCR msuamu: OFFERS AGENCY CHAPMAN ARCADE .PORTLAND MA 8 Q r 477 CONGRESS S12 A , 'NE Variety of Summer Cruises and Travel Lafayette Hotel-TEL. 2-6973 sEE MRS. WEBBER Compliments of NICK'S LUNCH 285 CUMBERLAND AVENUE PORTLAND Comjjiments of LL? CHARLES F. IRELAND 1 Roger Paul Jordan PHOTOGRAPHS PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN Wu gym 4 fiflqj' NM Q L, J. E. PALMER 'S 03 X K . COMPLIMENTS OF Long, Libby 86 Hanson Company ,z f ' .f Q . V .1 l . ' ,, Y . .-- I f ,.. S n u ., I 1' .f A .V X X W-' ' N. c W 1 u N ,PQ 'WZ' Aww 2524 lk , , , Onpyh, GWGAW