Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1939 volume:

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J I , A vgr, hVv.V 4 . -,,, I ,k:,f A :Al I , b 5. 5 14 N 'if -f wf1ff'iilI1 ff , A I6 lmii ' ff 4 ' fm ', ' in ,5 lJHiQs,E . mn num fzlf u nwlllluum , I n UH l W ig f h mlmummmm H 'K x fa D. 1 Y 4 I 4. 4 I I i V, 4 I I 7,411.6 , gj,fff,'9'U Z aff' ! Quin sam, Q 45?- Hgr Esr mzuxx l938 xB P ' 'fSJAssoGP5 'i9f 5 sis' 'Fifi THE TOTEM IQ 9s 'Theme : Reflections 11 This learned I from the shadow of a tree That to and fro did sway against a wall, Our shadow selves, our inflence, mae' Fell Where we ourselves can never b VOLUME 7 JC PUBLISHEIY THE STUDENTS OF PORT QD HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAN UNE Foreword And the .scores of loyal hearts Wilh Ihr spirit she imjmris Sing the prai.1'f's of our Porlland High. As this year marks the seventy-hfth anniversary of Portland High School, we have designed our TO1'PllNI to act as a magic mirror which shall reflect in its pages not only the achievements of the class of 1939, but also the spirit of P. H. S. Of the seventy-Hve graduating classes only nineteen have had the priv- ilege of enjoying a TOTEM, but all have seen the history of our country un- folding before them, have witnessed many unforgettable events, and faced seemingly insurmountable problems. In 1863, we were in the midst of a Civil XNar when this school was erected under the guidance of the principal, Xvilliam P. Tucker. It was on the present site, but the prejudice against co-education was so strong that a brick wall divided the building, the girls having classes on one side, the boys on the other, and, although a door was cut through in 1864, boys and girls were not turned loose together, nor allowed to intermingle without restric- tions until l876.H ' Although not destroyed in the Great Fire of 1866,' the building was burned in 1911, but was rebuilt, and, with minor alterations, was used until 1918 when the present building was erected, using the old building as a center wing. This year saw our hearts gladdened by the Armistice ending the VVorld IN7ar. Dedication was in 1919, and in 1920 hre destroyed the old wing, which was then rebuilt to conform with the new architecture. And now 1939 finds war talk again the major interest of the world. But even as this struggle of the world has been continued by citizens who believe in the institutions of democracy, so the struggle for education has been continued in Portland by faculties, parents, and students who believe in the strength of education to combat the forces of danger to our country and homes. In 1794, the founders of our Hrst Academy were brave pioneers who had to fight prejudice. In 1850, higher education for girls was under Hre. Again in 1863 the advocates of coeeducation were faced by disapproval and bitter resentment. Surmounting all these obstacles, the present Portland High School, the largest educational unit in Maine, has risen to a place of respect in the eyes of all as throughout the years- Sht' lz11.1' guided slaps of youlh ln the paths of right and f?'Ilffl.U So with the thousands who have gone before, we too may say: Shine Portlnml High, in thy glory, For the youth of it future clay. ' Dedication Although the complexities of modern civilization, most bewildering at times, often compel us to live as if time were soon to cease, yet occasionally we do find ourselves indulging in retrospection or turning back tl1e pages of history i11 quiet n1editation. In 1632, education was a negligible factor in Aucocisco, now Portland, 1820, however, had witnessed real educational development, which was later climaxed in 1863 by the erection of a coeducational High School, a new departure. So as this year brings to a close seventy-five years of service, we pause to dedicate this, our 1939 To'rEM. We pay homage to those images of the past, fused into one vivid and magnificent entity in which sadness, which only made tl1e happiness sweeter, is intermingled with carefree laughter, serious study, and the pursuit of high ideals. To those seventy-five classes wl1o l1ave passed out of record into renown we give thanks for the splendid traditions, inheritance, and high resolves they have left us, a11d for tl1e noble services they have rendered. To tl1e little building of yesteryear which forms but a small unit of today's mighty educational plant, to tl1e halls and classrooms that have sheltered us and given us so many happy and profitable moments on which to base our ideals and future aspirations, we dedicate our everlasting loyalty. Our highest esteem and sincere respect we tender to our Principal, Artliur YV. Lowe, a11d to our submaster, Lucien P. Libby, wl1o with ope11 hearts and friendly guidance l1ave led us forward in tl1e patl1s of rigl1t and truth that we may go forth well-equipped into tl1e unpredictable world of tomorrow. Wife dedicate our heartfelt gratitude to our Dean, Miss Lehan, and to those capable members of the faculty who through their scholarly training and wise counsel have sincerely tried to give us an insight into the radiant life that we may enjoy a11d understand its meanings, and complexities. To tl1ose members of the underclasses to whom we look for the future, we hand on tl1e torch. May lllffil' works be definite, tl1eir vision clear. May lofty courage enable those classes, who through all the coming years, i11 11ew vigor a11d valor, Ll1'62llTl their splendid dreams, to maintain the traditions and tl1e mental and spiritual aspirations of the past that the scope of achievement may be more worthy with each succeeding year. To the true spirit of Portland High-that spirit of democracy, of friendliiiess, of undying loyalty, we pledge our allegiance, Pl'OIl1lSlI1g to up- hold the traditions of preceding graduates - that of livi11g noble lives. So we dedicate tl1is, our 1939 VIXOTEM, as a reflection of our ideals. wwe Q 1 Nbr' B41 In the Cust the waters play on the shorm oi' Cusco Buy Where giant ships of commerce Come and go. 3' Vai 0'- 1 i 16 ,K 5 .ig fm. ' 9 VQZTE ig' 1 5.5 7 f A 'E -315 Mg Q Y x M, 7. .S ' Q, , M H sl W .i ,. Ey.Af,iA,L- - Aff- ffisjfjf I W ,wJa',fA.gL F? K . , v ,.., ., ws -UPN -4 MQ pa, ,W M :AAA QA ,... , A Am, wg? ' .hp ':fi,sfy2i4 AQ., , w we L. fm A Q f , A HW,-,L ff MV-W1-Q . . . ,E .- af. nf ,Wg :Q w,,,g in 1 5 . :beef V :f igwg , .. ' 3 i!U,:39l? Nqfi' M 2, ' , - . ws Y felis' .V 1. .f M V wk' - ' L15 fe, H ' vga- .f yy H 4' X, - 1N:g,y,.,.' X1 W- Vw Q -'K fdiwwf: M - S, I ,A Am,., ff' 5' J: 'Y -. ' 9 ' A 'W-1' Q A 1 :W 2 , if km A W . .W 5 'A f ,Q A wk , A J ! AAN ,. I my . 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The snow had begun in the glillllllillg And busily nil the night Had been heaping Held :md higluvay With a silence deep and whitef' K eff gasz g fm L v,.: fig, , fi. V. .aw .X . A. K A.kk,,.. . 52 ,, , .. Mm F Ha AE 4wSE??5'2 . awww all W wma . sw s m UWM H. H in 35 ' 5531 52 U?K::?55s3 G5i7 E332 missy -:ww il xi E 0 pg Q S vii? W X ,Ii .gf-'JLQfl,i,?Q5!TkLi1 Ml l'Iln AE E' 3 A 3 K ix! , 6 S Q, 'ii -nfx S 2 Y -Q ,, f li if Q. -4 gylfici Q... , -Q, EEF . . ,. W' ,. , P5 -Q., M s v ., fi I , sg 9' M, 'XA 25 ,N . 5 .sv 6 4. 5 Q iii 5 A 2' Y 5 Kg lg i 31 Q X XL Q X 3 f,y5,e, n..,V it K ,W . QA.. 1 i Ag.. -- .5 . im, , . F,-f . vi .f .xx . N - viii Xl k ,ik- - k 1 ' e I x fm 4 Q 3 3 i V 4 :wrww I L,,,,.wm Q-QQ ' M , Q ' M,mX .5 ,,. ,M.5vqrf f', sl, .Ai .1 , , if s 4. -5 fl: , - H W wfienzw f fm V i , , , 5, - ...s 4 -f i um - X ,, And the scores of loyal hearts, XVith the spirit she imparts, Sing the praises of old Portlzuid High YW. A+, ex ,W H., A S , R ' 3- . 5 V , fi' u, . ,mf h , If s,f,4 -LJ.. 'Shiuc, Porllzulcl High, in Lhy glory For the youth of a future day. Our school at the close of the Wvorld Wlar in 1918. The characters: Despina Doukas, Katherine Keough, Henry Ingrahain. Our school as we know it to- day. The characters: Robert 'I'anner, lfraiices Reardon, Mary Koceika, john V. Cra- Ven. The founding of the Girls' High School in 1850. Lyman Lamson, as Moses Wvool- song Ruth Frates, Narrator, Patricia Whip- ple, the irate parentg Nancy Randall, as Miss Harriet Robinson. Portland High School i11 1863. Robert A. YVeisman, Dorothy B. Moran, and Harry Files as old Portlzinders. f777M1 J? X I LUCIEN P. LIBBY Sub-Master J ARTHUR W. LOXNE Pxivzcijzal M. ADELAIDE LEHAN Dean of Girls PIQARL C. ANDREWS University of Maine, A.B.g Rad- cliffe, A. M.: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Beta Kappa. Graduate Vllork: Emerson College of Oratory, New York University, Harvard. Sub- ject: English. Alm'nrc slips and oz'vrtalkatit'e girls lnI'z'c not yet conquered her dauntlcss spirit. HANN.-in C. BIQNNI-tri' Gorham Normal. Graduate Work: Harvard, Bates, Bowdoin. Sub- ject: Bookkeeping. Extra-Curricw lar Work: Member of Supervis- ory Committee of P. T. C. U. Commercial students will always be grateful for her constant help in a hard subject. FRANCES M. BIGILLUW Yankton College, A.B.g Yankton, Graduate Department of Oratory and Expression. Graduate Work: University of Wisconsin, Dart- mouth, Columbia, Harvard, Travel in Europe. Subjects: German and United States History. Wh.at's better than a department store? Miss Bigclowls consumer cooperatives. bf.-XRY A. BoswoR'rI-I Sargent College, Boston Univer- sity: School of Education, Boston University: BS. in Education. Graduate Work: Columbia. Sub- jects: Health and Physical Edu- cation. Extra-Curricular Work: Girls, Sports: Riding, Tennis, VVinter Sports. Airways surrounded by dating ad- mirers, she develops all-arou-nd girls. ROBERT L. Bowie Massachusetts State College, B.S. Graduate Work: Bates. Subject: General Science. l'Vhen he stalks the third floor with Mr. Rosenthal, he makes a delightful Mutt for the little Jeff. Page Nineteen MARGARIQI' S. BURNI-IAM Colby College, A.B. Graduate VVork: Bowdoin. Subject: Latin. Extra-Curricular VVork: Classical Forum. Her patience and understanding have helped many a student wlivn Caesar became a bil difficult tu handle. EVELYNA B. BlJ'l'M.-SN Concord, New Hampshire, Train- ing School. Graduate Work: Portland School of Languages. Subject: Arithmetic. A busy little person who eherlu her bubbling merriment with dif- ficultyf' CLICORGE H. Cases' Holy Cross College: Bowdoin, A. B. Subject: Spanish. Enemy of the rarnera, friend of the sun. MORRIS P. C.x'I'Es Valparaiso University, Indiana. Graduate Work: Miami Univer- sity, Oxford, Ohio. Subject: VVoodworking. Honors: President of New England Industrial Arts Teachers' Association. Cafeteria habitues often see his tall figure stalking among the saws and sawdust. XVILLIAM CI-IAPIN Massachusetts State College, B. Sc.: Boston University, B. S. Graduate Work: Bay Path Insti- tute, Normal Training. Subject: Head of Commercial Department. Extra-Curricular Work: Treasur- er of P.H.S. Publications: Place- ment of Commercial graduates. He nezfer reveals the trouble he takes to accommodate all who ask his assistance. CHris1'i.k L. COBB U. S. Naval Aviation C. M. Graduate VVork: Columbia, Gor- ham Normal, Curtis Aviation School. Subject: Machine. 'Chet' enjoys piloting a plane when not telling his pupils what makes the zoliecls revolve. Norm CONCANNON Nasson Institute: Farmington State Normal. Graduate Work: Columbia, Simmons. Subject: Clothing. Tall and quiet, she plies her ncdle niinhly in order to teach future homernokers the necessity of sez:'ingJ' . JOHN P. CONROY Fordham University, B.S. Gradu- ate Work: Harvard, Bates. Sub- jects: Related Subjects and Hy- giene. Extra-Curricular VVork: Athletics. A giant in his stature, a gen- tleman in his ways. MARY J. CONROY Portland High School Clerk. Our genial keeper of the boolcs and records is never really hap- fiy rvlien handing out panislz- ment lianrs to late arrivals. EMILY E. Cx-use Gorham Normal. Graduate NVork: Castine Normal, La Salle, Bos- ton University. Subject: Supervi- sor of Music. When we hear that Miss Chase is going to direct an operetta or a pageant, ree may be sure it will be a great success. RAM-n L. Coker Bates, A.B. Graduate Work: Bates. Subject: United States History. Extra-Curricular Work: Coach of Track and Cross-Coun- try. Ruthless Ralph runs rugged runners ragged. GRACE A. CUTTING Simmons, B.S. Graduate Work: Kent State College, Ohio. Sub- jects: Foods and Sanitation. She holds an enviable position as Portland Higlifs authority on foreign countries. Doms H. DAMREN Bates, A. B. Graduate Work: Travel in France. Subject 2 French. Extra-Curricular Work: Le Cercle Francais. Such an intellectual person 1 'Travel broadens o'ne's mind so.' ADA L. DAVIS Portland Normal Training School. Graduate Work: Spanhoofd Lan- guage School, Dartmouth, Har- vard. Subject: English. She is known for her keen and scintillating wit. GRACE L. lJoLi.m' Mt. Holyoke College, A.B. Grad- uate Work: Gorham Normal, Co- lumbia, Travel in Europe. Sub- ject: English. Extra-Curricular Work: Publications. Ready, willing, and able exactly fits this quiet, friendly English teacher. Page Twenty LENA F. DONLICY Shaw's Business College. Gradu- ate Work: Miss Moody's Short- hand School, Bryant and Strat- ton, Simmons, Travel in Europe. Subject: Bookkeeping. A zealous worker who lets no- thing interfere with the learn- ing which goes from her busy brain to the less knowing. Louise S. DUNHAM Bates, A.B., Phi Beta Kappa. Graduate Work: Columbia, Bates, Harvard, Travel in Europe. Sub- ject: English. After a year hlled with hnatty English problems, our golfer- teavher finds recreation on the links. RIENA M. EDXVARDS Portland High School. Secretary to the Principal. Brisk and rapable, she deals with delinquent students in a man- ner that they don't soon forget. HILDA C. EK Bay Path Institute. Graduate Work: Boston University, Uni- versity of Maine. Subjects: Book- keeping, Stenography, and Type- writing. Extra-Curricular Work: School Savings Bank. lVe oould easily slip her pidnre into the senior sertianf' Cizcit C. FARRAR University of Maine, A.B. Grad- uate Work: Harvard. Subject: Head of Printing Department. Extra-Curricular Work: Publica- tions. Yon will never jind him idle, but he is never too busy io help a friend in need. Page Twenty-One james J. FITZPATRICK Boston College, A.B. Subjects: Arithmetic and Hygiene, Extra- Curricular VVork: Coaching Bas- ketball. An ardent listener of Thursday night radio programs. Oh, how he hates tu miss 'Snoolcs'J II.-xrxrlis li, FLANML.-xx Holy Cross, Ph.B. Subject: Arith- metic. Extra-Curricular Vtiork: Coaching Football. He daily saws the lives of forty weary students when he nnloeks hir. Rosenthal's zlaurf :GQ-A NIAY L. HARV1-:Y Colby, A.B. Graduate VVork: Dartmouth, Travel in Europe. Subjects: French and Geography. Our ejfifient little geography l'1'arl1cr is n-ever 100 busy to smile at her hos! of friends. BLANCI-IF P. HASKI-:LL Bates, A. B. Graduate Work: Bates, Course in Lip Reading. Subjects: Lip Reading and Eng- lish. Not satished 'with the knowledge of books, she reads lips and the story of stamps, FRANCES li. HASKl'2I.I. Mount Holyoke, A. B. Graduate VVork: Boston University, Sim- mons. Subjects: Stenography and Typewriting. Extra - Curricular Work: Junior Red Cross. Her co-operation and enrourage- men! make you feel that she is T00fl.ll!l,f07' yon, .- MARTHA B. HOPKINS Colby, A. B. Graduate Work: Dartmouth. Subjects: Head of Mathematics Department. Miss Hopkins, who is allergic to gum, perhaps doesn't realize what a great asset it is to fig- uring out quadratic equations. IESTHER Ef JOHNSON Gregg Normal. Graduate Work: University of Minnesota, Colum- bia University, Boston University. Subjects: Stenography and Type- writing. From the jungle of shorthand and the flatter of tyftewriters, she cscafws to the quiet of na- ture. MAIJICLEINLI D. KINGSLEY Simmons, B. S. Graduate Work: Keene Normal, Columbia Univer- sity. Subjects: Foods and Hy- giene. Extra-Curricular Work: Faculty Manager, Girls' Swim- ming Team. She is a living example of 'Any- tlriny foortlz doing is 7:-orfh do- ing reell.' JOHN H. LEE Colby, B. S. Graduate VVork: Boston University, Bates. Sub- ject: Physical Education. 'Refl', 'whose shirts would stop a train, is looking for a chance to pull some of his newest pn-ns 01-cr our 'recently acquired ad- dress system, which is the darl- ing of his heart. M. ADELAIDE LEHAN Dean of Girls. Mount Holyoke, A. B. Graduate Work: Harvard, Graduate School of Education. Subject: English. Always ready to listen to the 'other fella's' point of viewg such an nnderstandingz person! GEORGE T APP.-KN LITTLE NVentworth Institute. Graduate Work: Harvard, Columbia, Bates. Subject: Head of Vocational De- partment. Extra-Curricular Work: Treasurer P. H. S. Athletic As- sociation. Little his name, but not his stature or ability. GICNEVIEVE LOWRY Gorham Normal, Bay Path Insti- tute. Graduate Work: Columbia University. Subjects: Stenography and Typewriting. Every morning fads this instruc- tor .surrounded by adoring satel- lites, lmngfing on her czfery word. Lois E. MfNNN Smith, A. B. Graduate Work: Columbia, Dartmouth, Boston Uni- versity, Harvard. Subjects: Geog- raphy and Latin. Extra-Curricu- lar VVork: Classical Forum. The score of the world is here, mingled with the culture of old Rome. ETIIICI. M. MCCALLUM St. ,loseph's A.B. Graduate VVork: Boston University, Harvard, Bates, Amherst. Subject: Commercial Correspondence. Extra - Curricu- lar Work: Junior Red Cross. She has a personality all 'her own. To talk rvitlz. her makes the world seem a small place. Q- pq, YA JOHN F. BICDANIEL Bates, A. B. Subject: Mathemat- ics. Extra-Curricular Work: P. Exponent of math and tickets. 7 tion 319 H. S. Athletic Association. M Page Twenty-Two JOSEPH B. MCDONNIQLL Holy Cross, A.B. Graduate Work: Bates. Subjects: English and Cor- respondence. '1It'.r uot the student 'with the right answw, but the student with the riglit reaction to the question that L'01lll'l'X,U NTELBOURNIC F. M IaANs University of 'ne, A. B. S Ib- ' ' 1 u o ' and Com e al . xtra-Curri- cula lorkz Assistant Coach, Football and Track. 'MeI,' oar .Itocky Marlin' of law, like.: to have his pupils know that he is 'Im,r.r.' GFRTRIIIIE NIORONG Salem Teachers' College. Grad- uate Work: Palmer School, Bryant and Stratton, Travel in Europe. Subject: Arithmetic. JOHN P. MURl'lIY VVentWorth Institute. Graduate Work: Gorham Normal School. Subject: Mechanical Drawing. Extra-Curricular Work: Manager of Stadium. 'Jolumie' llfIIIrplIy's warm mailer and clzemfful woifds rlearly re- flect his .crime of Il1lWl07'.H KIARIE V. O'CONNliI.I. Portland High School. Clerk: Treasurer of P. H. S. Cafeteria. Sweetly smiliiig, she tender.: tickets to .vfarzfing .vtIIrlcI1ts. Page Twenty-Three MARY C. O,CONNOR Nassou College. Graduate Work: Columbia, Simmons. Subject: Clothing. Hail the possexsor of a cordial and sympathetic di.vposition. AUGUSTA, B. PAINE Bates, B. A. Head of Latin De- partment. Extra-Curricular Work: Classical Forum. lVI1',v. Paine at rlie press-nt ma- meut is dickering for an am- plifying system for the 'weak 7'aiife.v af her Latin pup'il.r. ELLA L. PIcNNI5LL VVellesley College, B. A. Sub- jects: English and European His- tory. Extra-Curricular Work: P. H. S. Philatelic Club. She ilzjerts just the right amount of liumar and informality into her iaiell-disciplined classes. XVILLIAM HAYIJIQN PERKINS Pratt Institute. Graduate Work: Columbia. Subject: Mechanical Drawing. To lzim we attribute a sagafious mimi, always silently arii'z'e. HliI.EN V. ROBINSON Colby, A. B.: Simmons, A. B. Librarian. ff This arfommodatiug lady, who is as pleasingly democratic as lim' library, is always ready to help lIfwilde1'ed xtudenfs find as- .rigument.v. S.-xmlmr. C. Rf7Sl'1N'fll.-XL University of Maine, B.S., M.S. Graduate Work: M. I. T. Sub- ject: Chemistry. Extra-Curricw lar VVork: Track and Golf. TI1f.r .rootlzsuyer of world ajfazrs ix tlm dapper littlv gfmztlemau who trnts in and out of ALL the third floor mums. DUROTHY Rows Sargent College for Physical Edu- cation. Subject: Athletics: Coach of Girls' Sports: Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball. Supervisor of Health and Physical Educa- tion in the elementary schools. This rutllllvtwtt and 7Jig01'011.s' ruurlz and fllljlillflll lll.Yfl'Hl'f171' 1'.r ilzr irlul and ideal of nll girl llllI1!'ff'.T.'i LICNA E. SIIORICY University of Maine, B. Grad- uate VVork: Columbia. Supervi- sor of Home Economics and School Cafeteria. Half l1it1'tlc11. bclzfml a ro1111te1', .the liulztls out lll11'l1l71H'f!l'1'.l' and lint dogs 'witli a .rmilv flzai 1'0- flfrtx lzrr f1r'r.wu11l1'tj'. Jimi-is A. Snssox Massachusetts State College, B.S.g Graduate VVork: Massachusetts State College, Boston University. Subjects: United States History and Civil Government and Cur- rent History. Extra - Curricular VVork: Coaching Baseball: Second Team, Football. llffl'. S1'b.r01zf'.r lllifllfj' rla,t.te.r .term to have mort' tlxcm the mimi number of lvnxrlmll players. Wn.I.I.xM XV. Smoxrox Bowdoin, A.B., Cum Laude. Sub- ject: Physics. Extra-Curricular Wlork: Band. Our 7t'1'ffy and flzwf-fnofrrl 'stef rIi111bP1'-14ffvrl'.' HELEN C. S'r1c'rsoN Mount Holyoke, A. B. Graduate Work: Harvard, Extension Course. Subject: Mathematics. SIM has 110 paflrllff with lasi- nrxs, but her lzmxrsf ivrzzisc ix fnortll ,Yfl'lAT'lill!l for. LII.I.A A. STI-1TsoN Bates, A. B, Graduate Work: Bates, Columbia, Cambridge Uni- versity. Subject: Head of Eng- lish Department. Extra-Curricular YVork: Hospitality Colnnlittee and Graduation. With a .vwrct and glvntlr manner .tllc fir1'lz'5.vly drills lvllowlezlge into fuilling QFD llIliIllI.Y.H C-un. T. S'1'i-:vi-:Ns Ifniversity of Maine, A, B. Grad- uate VN'0rk: Bates: Ed. ll. Sub- jecti Science. Extra-Curricular Vlfork: Junior Class Advisor, Science Club, Attendance. Hc'.v quiiv t'0I'ftllI1 j'0IL 'll'f'l'F1l,f in your ?'!7IJ111, but if you fan. fuww' it, ga 0lIl'lItl'. lilmmn A. STOIID-XRD University of Maine, A. B. Grad- uate VVork: Bates. Subject: Mathematics. He rloalcs l1z's widz' knmtvlfdyt? nf 11111111 and pradifal .tnlnjrrts in n mnullr' nf Ill'-X' humor. RIl'lilI Ii. STURGIS Bates, A. B. Graduate VVork: Bates, Bowdoin, Harvard, New York University. Subject: Col- lege Preparatory English. Extra- Curricular VVork: Publications. She I-l!fI't'fS lim' L'f?L'l 1'l'.Yl't'lIf frm'- .vollality and ller l7o1rl1dlz'x.v f'11f'1'y3' into all mn' biltltllllljl young jn111'nali.rf.t. Page Tnfcnly-Four E,uu.c:o'l r E. T.-nu: New York State Normal. Sub- ject: Automobile Mechanics. Ex- tra-Uurricular XYork: Junior Red l'rnss. Nix Il10!lL'.ff Hafzlre makrxv his llrvllx .rfvzwlls fwfr: mort' 010- l1l1t'llfl-Vfll XVlI.I,1.-mi W. il-IIONIPSON I'ortland Art School. Graduate VK'ork: Columbia University. Sub- ject: Art. lixtra-Curricular NYOrk: Art Club. l'uflv11rc ami lmlyl-.r1ljff1'1'H1f lmflz lm, with flvnly uf 111ofir'.vty, ffm. li. Mn' 'I'0I.M,xx Colby, A. ll. llead of History llejvartment. Our flafizfy llllll lawilrlr lzixtorg' fl'urlu'r ix H1'f'vr so l1af1f'y as ri-limi lmr 'fall'.vf'.r' rmlly' :lu .rin- rlwnl 7fw'lc. Nlxkoxki-1'l' Tom1.xN Simmons, B, S. Graduate Vklorkz University of VVisc0usin, Colum- bia, New York School of lnterior Decorating. Subject: Home Eco- nmnics. U-4 flllfff. ffl-t'lil'IIf frarlzm' ftilm di- riiflrx lim' lilIf1'I'f'Xf lvtfifciwll pu- 'Q 1, flll.VtIllllllUl'.YE'.V.u . . ,- JOHN xVl'.5'l'UX xv,-Xlllll Bowdoin, B. S. Graduate Vtiorki Bates. Author of Books on de- bating. Subjects: Economies, Cur- rent History. Extra-Curricular VVork: Debating. H.'lllj'l1Iil1ff for an fU'flll11ll'Ilf. But lrfrclr a .rcr1'1't! Our v.i'rcll1'rLt llvllllffllfl mari: lx jirxt f'n1lf1t'y lmy at lzvarl for fam 1' lg 1' i ol i Page Tnfenty-Five Amen H. NVARRFN Boston University: Emerson Cul- lege of Oratory, B. L. Lg Posse School of Physical Training: Vllesleyan VVoman's College, A. M.: Shaw's Business College. Graduate Work: Harvard. Sub- jects: English and Lip Reading. From lim' unlimitrd store of wit and wisdom, .rlw offers treas- 1H'l'.f lu all who will 1'ecei'1'rY. Flmuaxca H. XVYEEKS Smith, A. B., A. lVl.Q Phi Beta Kappag University of Poitiers, France. Subject: French. Extra- Curricular VVOrk: Le Cercle Francais. What rlasus tlir .vfndent could absorb all lim' vlltllllslasm for thc French language! lirmxok F. XVFLCII St. Josephs Graduate VVork: Columbia, Travel in France. Sub- ject: Head of French Department. Extra-Curricular VN'ork: Le Cer- cle Francais. Sim may friglitvn you at jirst will: 11 fold glalwc, but you will alwayx find it replaced by u Sllllilthu C.-numlxiz H. Wrscorr Laughton School, Posse Normal School of Physical Education. Graduate Work: Harvard. Suh- jects: Ilealth and Physical Edu- cation, Geography. Her good natzlrr and common .v1'u.w' vmlvar her ia tin' hearts of all. AMY P. XVISWELL Mount Holyoke, A. B. Graduate VVork: Woods Hole, Marine Bio- logical Laboratory. Subject: Bi- ology. She delights in dnl1'i11g midst .vkz'lf'ta11.v and !ll0'ZK ZUUl'VI1S, a fart roliivh aromas flm awe of her rla.vsrs. CARL F. A. XVIQBER Bowdoin College, A. B. Graduate VVork: Bates. Subject: English. Extra-Curricular VVork: Public Speaking and Dramatics. fr Shave and well-groomed, this re- l'L'1Iff Hlllll-flitllt to our faculty has made himself iiwalualzle to our I1.Vfl1iI'I'll!l young dramatistsf' -Iosicvn L. GAUDREAU Banclmaster. Band and Orchestra. Our eajvahle leader of The baud and orrlleslra rvlmse f7l'lfl.I'Ilf!' is admirrrl by all. RAL1'II E. ROWE WVestb1'onk Seminary. Graduate VVork: Brown, Salem Normal. Subject: Director of Penmanship. Tl1ouglrt flows mzrelz more freely tlzroufzlz a .vl:'ilfully wielded pen. The Blue and White KARL V. PALMER Lt. Col. 3o3rd Inf. R. C. Bowdoin, B. S. Military Instruc- tor of Cadets. Not a Caesar nor a Napoleon, but a true friend nf the Cadets. JAMES A. PHAIR Clark University, A. B. Gradu- ate Work: The Sorlmonne, Parisg Travel in Europe. Subject: Spanish. irWl16It not tearlriiig 'what he knoros about Sfvanish, Jim likes la trip the light fantastic an the danre flaarf' Our Portland High shall ever stand United e'er by friendship? bond The highest of her peersg We'll glory in her might The loyalty arid homage due find oft again our watchword pledge, ll f ll pay through all the years. Uphold the Blue and Hlhitef' Gztardian tender, y0uth's defender, Side by side with Conscious pride To her our praise we render, Old irt story, shrined in glory, Her noble name we all acclaim- Our Portland High. -LUCIFN P. LIBBY. She is not gone. The jmlh .She trod With dignity rmrl grace BFHTS imjzrilllx of her jlrexence GENEVIEVE B. COREY IN IXIEJVIORIANI No Izlnre of trumpets heralded Iineh generous gift or deed, But many glnddenerl lives reflect Her thought for tltrm' in Hemi. Thu! time erzunut ejjnce, She xtitl lives on We feel ms1u'erI. The friend whom here we miss Now trrmels, in her gwteious way, fl fztirm' land than this. LILLA A. STETSON. 5 C on noig livclyn lizmc :md Miss Simson, Dorothy Quinn an ss Sturgis, Nliss Nf1ll4Q,'2ll'Cl Tolmzliiz Mr. l l'C'l'IllIlll Dczm Lehzm. l,I'illCilJ2li l.mx'c: M11 Slcxcns, Miss C ' I '. Rosenthal. :md Floyd Cilmsc :md Mr. l'12ll'I'11I'. - xl L - , B r .,. ? f n I 0 - 2 ,:,f:wT.-1- ,2mfiilHlHUMlHl'f .6. 1. E Wlfmgu : ' ' ' Y V '-.wifi K fn 1 1 flill' 1 ,-ul! X Q, .Eh H H il l! IIUIIQIHIIllIMMIII!!!l!IlHi1IIIPllI'li!?IIJF f 'X l 1, all I ,J Vi 1 , 1 5, .1 g .. ....., 'I , I Q' 1: -4 .IT slag Ifhi .Q Q J ffl' L ' J 5 ni ul uuM:::n':f1::mnunsxnn1r 5,11 ..,, , m 12ZWWWJ'!lIIl'fH'ffgE:'fh!.L, X, , iam-fg ff - ..,.,4:gs. . qgsss:aA:-311151 me vi I 5 ,mm.g'1u A vwrfazffif azasls nnmhfnnnllmnzfgmragaj 59m :i w ,ml f LL l:nnzuaarm :r-3: l , ,,3?i ,,, ' WN4'i'IffMl flIlllIlilU MII , T hi E ' e11s11mnrnullllln 1 W, - lillll, ,V ' Wllilllllili W f .P f'!lii'!'i. 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NTL., gm-- ,1-ini . if-H ..T.... ,.- ...,. . N1 ., i. ,- 1 ..-.- - . 4 -f'--, Y .-. .--1 ..,1.-...--- -.. . 1- - - - ,vi -V Q --- -V1 -- ,il 11-1- Robert Bernard Hay Margaret Ellen Crozier Adele Rosen Harriette Taylor Graduation Exercises PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL Seven ly-jifl h Anniversary Clmirmzm, MARGARET ELLEN CROZIER Overture Entrance March- The Honor Legion PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL ORCHES'l'RA Conductor, JOSEPH L. GAUDREAU Devotional Exercises Invocation Scripture from Proverbs 3 AIJELE ROSEN Anthem- The Heavens Are Telling from The Creation CLASS OF 1939 Conductor, EMILY E. CHASE Accompanist, VIRGINIA RAE HALL Salutatory- The Early Days of Portland High School JOHN FREDERICK JAQUES Va me H ay dn Page Thirty FFHUCCS Jean RCHYYIOXI john Frederick Jaques Sara Margaret Heaton Virginia Rae Hall Chorus- Carrr1ena CLASS or 1939 Essay- Trophies of Portland High School ROBERT BERNARD HAY Essay- Sons and Daughters of Portland High School FRANCES JEAN REARDON Trumpet Solo VIRGINIA RAE HALI. A ccompanist, HARRIE'l l'E T.NYLOR Valedictory- The Ideal of Portland High School SARA MARGARET HEA'l'ON Chorus- America CLASS or 1 939 Conferring of Diplomas School Song- The Blue and WlIite Act-omprmist, LUCIEN P. LIBBY Awarding of Medals and Prizes Exit March PoR'rLANu HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Page Thirty-One lfVilson Bloch Libby SICNIOR ROOM CHAIRMEN lfrmtt Raitt: Margaret C'roziei'. Lorraine li. Spiller, llarrictte Taylor, ,lune Nl. Klcfiratli. Burk Rafe: H. Frank Vatir. Creed E. Ray, Raynimid P. Kane, Etlward Nl. llontgoniery Frances J. Reardon. Senior Reflections As we gaze into the magic mirror, an unspoken wish on our lips, the genii ol' our shadow selves reviews for us the glories ol' our past four years. XN'e see the autumn ol 1935. Six hundred timid, questing Freshmen pass in review, and we realize that, even as we have grown in stature, we have become more mature in our outlooks, our ambitions, our ideals, until today we feel justly proud of the colorful pictures here rellected. NVQ hear cheers as Charles Criflin comes into view, the only Freshman to make the Varsity Swimming Team in 1935. Wfe see him adding new laurels as State Champion in the 220 free-style, and swimming on the team with Hinds, Samuels, Beale, and Sullivan. Then with Cecil Hinds as captain, our football team plunges down the field with Tony Peverada, the only Freshman to gain a permanent posi- tion on the Varsity, john CriH'in, All Conference Cuard, and Amato, Crozier, C. Portas, Marston,,VVing, Casey, and Hay. Speeding down the track come Carland, Donahue, Kane, Mrowka, YV. Portas, Montgomery, Lamson, and Murphy, co-captains, and we see those weighty men, Shulman, and VV6lS1HZiI1. Tony Peverada again centers the scene, this time in basketball - Tony, the only member ol the famed Little Boy Bluesw graduating in '39, He is joined by Vanier, Crozier, Amato, Armstrong, and Joe Fisher. Our girls too, with their intramural sports, hold a leature place, and we re- call when the Riding Club was formed, with Carolyn Nalley as its lirst president, and we see Betty Gribben, Dorothy Cole, Lorraine Spiller, Evelyn Mackay, and Sylvia Astor in the basketball spotlight. The mellow notes ol Virginia Hall's cello bring back happy memories ol' musical moments, as do her clear trumpet notes. Page Tlvirty-Two SENIOR CL.-XSS OI7I lClfRS Frmzf Raw: Dorothy A. Cole, Dorothy E. Quinn, Barbara H. Greely, June M. McGrath, Margaret Crozier, Lorraine E. Spiller. Bark Rafe: Charles E. Clriflin, Raymond P. Kane, Joseph F. Crozier, John F. Jaques, Cecil A. Hinds. Vie see Frances Reardon wiiming her citizenship award and with Sydney Shulman, Don Meade, and Madeline Nicholas proving histrionie ability. Ruth Lerman, Charles Griffin, and Hollis Cheney now stand before their easels perpet- uating for us memories of outstanding events. Vle hear again the golden voice of Margaret Crozier, who in her Junior year was awarded the prize for being the all- around girl of her class, wiiming new laurels. Red Cross serves, with Jolm Jaques, Margaret Crozier, Dorothy Moran, and Robert Hay as Senior members, and John, Margaret, Dorothy, and Robert also aiding Mabel Jones, Robert Tanner, Virginia Hall, and Robert XVeisman on the Hospitality Committee. NWC recall the organization of the Science Club, and see the Forum or the Cercle Francais being conducted with distinction and honor. Jolm Jaques again swings into view, Junior Class President, winner of the Harvard Book, debater, Senior Class President, Editor-in-chief of the rl'o'1'1iM, and we recall Margaret Heaton, who came to us already famous as a championship speller and writer of poems, and who remained to become our Valedictorian. Four of our former faculty appear in the mirror, and, in loving memory, we greet those who have entered through those portals everlastingl'-Miss Curtis, Miss Potter, Mrs. Briggs, and Miss Corey. But we see Mr. Lowe welcoming those new faculty members, Mr. Sibson, Mr. Means, Miss Bosworth, Mr. Flanagan, Mr. Phair, and Mr. Hleber. So, as we view in retrospection the four years just closing, our hearts are filled with poignant sadness as we realile that we are soon to leave Portland High forever. The responsibility for noble achievement now rests on our shoulders. Page Thirty-Three 5 W, ' lx , l CLASS PLA Y CAST Sitting: Donald Meade, Madeline Nicholas, Betty Gribhen, Patricia VVl1ipple. 4 Standing: Dorothy O'Brien, Rita MacNeil, Dorothy Moran, Margaret Johanson, Evelyn Mack, Ralph Quinn, Donald Herman, Frank Catir. NShe,s A Good Fellowl' Under the direction of Mr. Carl Vleber, this year's last moving Senior Class Play, She's a Good Fellow, furnished an eager audience with uproarious en' tertaininenr. The story takes place at the Tyler's cottage in the VVhite Mountains. Carl Gardner, a cheese nianufacturer, his rigid housekeeper, Miss Prudence Pep- per, and his three daughters, Ivy, Rose, and Violet, are neighbors of the Tylers. Leo Lane, engaged to marry Corrine Tyler, is falsely accused ol' robbery, and is forbidden by Theodore Tyler to see Corrine. However, the Tyler's cook, CAST Corrine Tyler lllarlrfliuz' Niclmlrls Leo Lane Dmmlrl Mczultf Theodore Tyler Ralph Quinn Prudence Pepper Dorollzy O'Brian Violet Gardner Pnlriciu Vlflzijzplrf Mrs. Beulah Tyler Durollzy illllfllll Carl Gardner lfrunlc Calif' Ivy Gardner Rilu MucNc'ill Rose Gardner Iiwlyzz Mach, Bridget Mcfieer Belly Griblliu Mamie Clancy Alargnrzfl llohunwn Wright Gilmore Dmmlrl Herman l .Yitfillgfz Frances Nelson, Patricia VVhip- ple, Nancy Randall, Rose Hayes. 3 .S'taud1'11g: Ruth Russell, Madeline Nicho- l las, Katherine Graff, Norman Fardie, l 1 Clarence Read, Robert Montgomery. Page Thirly-Four CLASS l'lAY USHIQRS Sittilzgf: Barliara Quinn, Ruth Greene, Barbara Greely, Katherine Keough, Dorothy Quinn. Standing: Rowena Hallett, Joan Zukunft, VYilhemina Klauher. Bridget, leaves i11 a hurl, offering Leo a splendid opportunity of impersonating the Irish woman cook, supposedly SCIIL from an agency. Mlright Gilmore, a wolf in sheepys clothing, in the good graces of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler, vainly pursues Cor- rine. In the end it is revealed that Mlright Gilmore committed the theft, hoping to incriminate Leo Lane so that he might have a free field. Everything turns out perfectly, with C0rrine's fa111ily agreeing that l'She QLeo Laney is a good fellow. The attractively gowned ushers, our band which played before each act, and the modern interior stage set, newly decorated, added much to the success of this play. NI.XN.XCLliBI1iN'l' lllmirumnz Fklill Coxrig Vin' Clmirumn: lfmsczllzs RIQAIAIMJNQ I'romj1lz'r.x': Adele Rosen, Ruth Rus- sell, David Thomas, Cfzslllnmt: Rose Hayes. Katherine Graff, Nancy Randall. Clarence Read, Progrnnrs: Patricia Hasson, Frances Nelson, Charles Grilling 'I'iclmLs': Janet Grim- mer, Richard Dennison, Marjorie Brewerg Slagri Robert Hay, Robert Weisman, Norman Fardie, lidward Montgomery, f1PY'fll'SlI'!l 111111 DflIlIl'2'I Harriette Taylor, Leah Kaatfg Pub- lirilv: Rowena Hallett. Sliffflljlf Fred Conti. Frances Reardon, Janet Grinnner, Adele Rosen, Rowena Hallett. .sxftllltltillfjf Charles fiflmll, Richard Ilen- nison, Margaret llasson, Leah Kaatz, Marjorie Brewer, Harriette Taylor. Inge lifvirly-liive BEST LOOKING BOY Blue Bulldog Hay led the pack as the answer to a maidens prayer and now wears with worthy pride the crown which establishes him as the Adonis of P. H. S. This is the second consecutive year that a blond has won, il' that meat jthing to you. Pulses iiutter, and eyes follow adoringly as he swings ilOWll the corridor followed hy his rivals in the contest-Bob Tanner, Kerrigan, Fred Conti, and Robert Weisman. May it be said i11 justice that Don Meade, Lyman Lamson, Cliff Allen, and George Lee also have their admirers. MOST POPULAR GIRL just six votes separated Frances Reardon and Margaret Crozier, top aspirants for Miss Popularity. This time, however, Frances was the winnahj' in the home stretch. Chosen for the citizenship medal, and active in school, sports, and organization, Fran has justly won this real honor. june McGrath and Nancy Randall were separated by just two votes, with Madeline Nicholas next in line. Bernice Staszko and Frances Beaudry were tied, and :ia Wfhipple was just one point behind. The choices undoubtedy ove the sagacity of the class. BIGGEST BLUFFER QBoyl There was not a shadow of a doubt from the very start. The vote was in the bag from the first count, and the answer was-Joe Tinkham! Of course everyone bluffs occasionally-well-almost everyone-hut Joe gets the consistent record medal. Now there were some who thought Fred Conti deserved it! Phil LaRou polled nineteen votes, joe Crozier, seventeen, jerry Sherill, hfteen, and Bob Hay, fourteen. Bud Armstrong and john Carland were tied in the next spot. But you can see for your- selves that those also-rans never really had a chalice against all-time- bluffer Tinkhamfl Take a how, Joe! BIGGEST BLUFFER QGirlj The girls were pretty well hunched on this particular contest and it looks as if the boys had quite a hand in the outcome. Rose Hayes and Helen Lomac were practically tied, Madeline Nicholas was only two strides behind, and Betty Grihhin has also done some plain and fancy hlufling in her time. Patricia Xvhipple and Marg ,ret Collins were tied, and the rest of the votes were scattered. It is a matter of record, how- ever, that every girl in the class received at least one vote. QYou'd have thought so if you'd been counting 'emlj MOST CONCEITED BOY Inferiority and superiority HC0lllPlCXCl'SU step right up and shake hands with the living exponent of both schools of psychology, Philip LaRou, our roi percent egoist. For that's just the munber of votes polled for Phil as most conceitedl It seems al.nost a waste of printer's ink even to mention the runners-up, but it might be a warning and kc some nice little boys from maintaining perzmnzenf swelled heads. W are they? Well, Don Meade, for one, and Eddie Amato, for another. Then Brogan, Hay and Lepolf, Tanner and Kerrigan, Catir and Cliff Allen, all in tie positions in that order. BIGGEST FLIRT fGirlj The entire school conceded the prize, but we counted all the votes just the same. And were we right? We were! Of course we don't need to tell you it was Madeline Nicholas. Nor do we need to elaborate on the fact that Helen Lonrtc was second, or Patricia Whipple, third! And we hate to tell you that Margaret Collins and Mary Koceika have also been classed as heartless coquei s. So, gentlemen of the faculty and of the school, if any of these d' sels smile sweetly 011 you, Don't you be- lieve it. ,my Page Thirty Six MOST POPULAR AND MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED just sixty votes ahead of john Craven and Don Meade, who tied for second place as the most popular boy, we find all-star Jaques, who seemed to find favor with both sexes. It was a well-deserved win for -Iohn has been serving his school and his cla .ice freshman year. NVe might mention that Cecil Hinds and Bob Tanner were not far behind the Craven and Meade combine. But, when it came to the boy most likely to succeed, Jaques polled two hundred and twenty-nine votes with Craven again a second. Per- sonality and brains win! BEST LOOKING AND MOST RICSPECTED Probably the highest honor that can come to any coed is that ol' be- ing chosen as the most respected girl in the class for character and high ideals. This honor was given to Margaret Crozier, by a large ma- jority, but Margaret Heaton and Frances Reardon should receive honor- able mention. Margaret Crozier also has the distinction of being the class beauty, which, in combinati'v' with the first honor, holds a real meaning, for it is beauty zuilll r ter. Frances Reardon held second place, with Nancy Randall in tt . position, and IVilhelmina Klauber and Rita Swasey polling enough votes for fourth and fifth positions respectively. INIOST LIKELY TO SUCCICICD One-seventy-five, one-seventy-six, and three more make one-seventy- nine, and Sara Margaret Heaton wins as the coed most likely to suc- ceed! But why shouldn't she succeed? She's had good practice! She came to P. H. S. as the champion speller of Portland and vicinity, she receives medals n'everything for her poems, and shels Valedictorian and on the 'l'0T1-1M Board. Margaret Crozier was second, and again she was teamed with Frances Reardon. Barbara Greely, Mabel Jones, and Evelyn Mack also seem to possess those qualities which make for success both in school and in life. MOST CONCEITED GIRL That smile may disarm you, but eighty-four of' her friends QP! think that Helen Lomac really deserves top berth as most conceited girl in the class ol' 1939. Of conrse we know she's been maligned, but we can't lie about the votes just to he nice! And then that sweet and ingenuous Madeline Nicholas yas next. Imagine rmyomf thinking Madeline con- ceited! But what about Rose Hayes?.She's gained a reputation for egotism too, and we have it on good authority that Nancy Randall, Pat Whipple, Kay Graff, and Mary Koceika have slight leanings in that direction! But of course we all know it can't be true! Or can it? BIIST ATHLETE It was a walkaway for sturdy, versatile Cecil Hinds in the final athlet- ic contest, l'or our non-corrnptible voting machine showed up a total of one lmndred and sixty-seven perfectly good votes for our star of the gridiron and of the tank. Cece has smiled his way to fame, how- er, not only as an athlete but also as a class oflicer, and now holds the msition of' Senior Class Secretary. His votes as most popular boy were also well lo the top. liddie Amato was second, Griffin third, and Crozier, Peverda, and Clarence Portas the next in line. BIGGEST FLIRT Qlloyj All those seniors can't be wrong! They must have known what they were doing when they voted for Don Meade as biggest Hirt, and if you'd ever seen him in the class play, you'd have known that he was just being natural when he let all those women kiss him-or did he kiss thfm? XVell, anyway, He's a Good Fellow. But so is Fred Conti who c' me in second, casting langnishing glances. joe Duff casts a wicked eye, and john Garland, joseph Crozier, and Philip LaRou also have that come-hither look! So be warn. , coeds! Page Thirty-Seven ViRc:1NIA MAY ACHORN Ginger Classical Forum, 1: Room Chairman, 1, 2, 3. College Preference: Maine General Hospital Training School. Hobby: Dancing. Biygfcst Thrill: XVhen I got GU in giftory of Art instead of D'l. MARc:AR1c'r Vic x ADAMS MMU' , Hobby: Reading. B1'!!!m.vt 'l'hrfll: days it snowed and there was 1 chool. MARY ARLICNE AIIICRN Bum1y Basketball, 2, Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Dancing to swing bands. llzirkml lll11mc'11t.' Being Called on in class. t I . 'ef' FIOMICR AL1axANn1aR Dorsey Band, i, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: New England Conservatory of Music. Hobby: Try- ing to promote jam sessions. l3ig1yf1r.rt Thrill: Listening to Mr. Libby define 'lswingw music. lvl.-XRllARlC'l' BIARTINA AIEXANIJER Meg Riding' Club, 2, 3, President, 4: YVasl1- ington Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Riding Club Play, 4, Tennis, 2, 3. College Preference: Farmington Xor- 'nal. Hobby: Horseback riding. '1rkv.rt lllommit: Falling from Amo- hack. YVARRI-ZN XXNTHONY Ai.ml4R'r1 HQltU7'fE'l'IU Football, 3: Baseball, 3, Basketball, 3, 4. College Preference: l arming.gton Normal. Hobby: Sports. Durlrvxf Mommit: XVhen told by faculty doctor not to enter competi- tive sports. Cl.: 1flfoRo COLIQMAN AI.I.i1:N Bullet Basketball, ig Track, 1, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4: Room Chair- man, 3. College Preference: Coburn Classical Institute. Hobby: Football. Bigfglmt Thrill: WVl1en the football team of IQ7 tied for the Conference championship. FRANK JOHN AMABILE A ffflmyn Hobby: Dancing. EDWARD Josiaru AMATO .fEddy,, Football, 1,' , 3, 4, asketball, 2. 3, 4. College re ' :Hebron. Hob- by: Spor ' MMV RALPH AMERGIAN Mount 'u Bill Football,u , 3, , Jal , 1, 23 Glee b, 5 all, 1, 2, 3, 4. Colle erei 6 Coburn Classical l nsfi e. ob ' asketball. Biggcxt il ' ing Portland start for Burli r play for the New England tit . LICON.-KRD FRANK AMOROSO nlxrllllllyu Football, I, 2: Baseball, 2: Basket- ball, 2, 3. Hobby: Collecting stamps. JULIAN SAMUIQL, ANSELI. Sonny Debating, 41 Philatelic Society, 1, 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Pho ography. Bigger! Thrill: F ay no vhen Miss T1 naif' say., ' t, my boy Dfxvln ARMSTRONG Bud Football, I, 2: Basketball, 1, .ig Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Talking. Darkest lllom ut: Xlfhen we almost dr wned Frem SYLVIX IRICNIC As R HSIA.l'lCI'U Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey, 1, 2: Tennis, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Sports. Page Thirty-Eiglvt 5 A i U lift ELSIE RosE AUSTIN B00by Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4g Field Hockey, r, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 1, 2, Room Chairman, 2. Hobby: Sports. Bf4l11ge.tt Thrill: VVhen l received all A isa, SADIE JANE AUSTIN NPHV, Basketball, 1, 2, Field Hockey, I, 2g Baseball, 1, College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hob- by: Borrowing. Bigger! Thrill: First day as a fresh- man. BIITRLON YVIQSTON BAILEY Bird Room Chairman, 3: Cadets, 1, Corp- oral, 2, Sergeant, 3, Lieutenant, 4. College Preference: Virginia Military Institute. Hobby: Parking. Biggest Tlirfll: VValking the first re- cess with A. ll. . 4117 , va ' f' BEULAH Anmu-ix' B.-UZLEY Bootie Glee Club, 2, 3. Hobby: Outdoor sports. Biggest Thrill: When l entered Port- land High School. BARBARA COBURN BAKER Belly Basketball, 2: Field Hockey, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: North- eastern Business College. Hobby: Collecting bets from D. BI'!l!ll'.Yf Thrill: When the lights went U l ' g,,f,L-175,122 DoRA ELI-ZANOR B.-was Basketball, 1: Classical Forum, 1, 2, Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Bostorrlnstitute of Dietetics. Hobby: Collecting souvenirs. AUGUSTUS BARBERIAN Google Football, 1, 3, 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2Q Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 1. Col- lege Preference: Ohio State Univer- sity. Hobby: Sports of all kinds. . Page Thirty-Nine RUSSELL MESERVE BEAL Russ Hobby: Reading. 541.4 CIIFSTIZR EARL Bl-:ALE ffgilmf' Swimming, I, 5, 3, 4. Hobby: Try- ing to beat the H :zo bell. EVELYN MARGARET BEAN Beany Basketball, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2: Field Hockey, 2, Baseball, 2, 3: Winter Sports Club, 3, Philatelic Society, 2j Tennis, 2. Hobby: Swimming. Ilarkzvxt ll10W'lf'IIf.' First call to the office. FR.-XNCICS HELENA BIQAIIDRY T-Bone Basketball, 1, Captain, 2, 3, Captain, 4: Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4g Softball, 1, 3, 4, Winter Sports Club, 3, Swim- ming, I, 2: Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2: Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Chairman, 3, 4. Col- lege Preference: Bryant and Stratton School of Business Administration. Hobby: Vlfalking in the rain. Rl'l'.-X Bl-:RNADETTE BIiI.FON'l'AINIi Rem Hobby: Outdoor Sports. lla:-kart Moment: When I had to give a talk in Correspondence. RYJIZFRT VERNON BIZNNIQTT .:B0b,, Cadets, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4, Room Chairman, 3: Glee Club, J, 3, Hobby: 'l'raveling'. MARY CELFSTINA B1-:OTE , Marie Softball, 1: Le Cercle Francais, 3. College Preference: Nort . ern Business College. obby: P 'g for Nat to sin . .J ELIBABIWII BRmf:m' BERRY HBEHBU Basketball, 1, 2: Field Hockey, rg Baseball, 1, 2: VVinter Sports Club, 3. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hobby: Dancing. llfyyest Thrill: Going out with E. L. FBROLYN BIC.-Yl'RICl-I BLRRY HFHM, Basketball, 1, 2, Room Chairman, 2. llobby: Singing. Ilinyfxvt Thrill: Riding around with W. in the car. SHIR1.1ci' Mavis ISIQRRY XVinter Sports Club, 3: Riding Club, 2, 3, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, .z, 3, 4. Hobby: Horseback riding. llurkest Moment: VVlien l can't mount my horse. Joim josiivn Bi..-tCK Blackie Football, 1: Basketball, I, 2, Track, I: Classical Forum, i, 2, 3. Col- lege Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Basketball, M.xRl.xN BL,ic:RwizLL Sl10rly Glee Club, 2. Hobby: Swimming. Ilurlccst Mz11r1l'11f: Reciting on Friday in English. Liiox H,iRvi1Y BI.,-XISDIQLL Entered Portland High School, Sep- tember, 1938. Cadets, 4. Hobby: llunting. Maxmox IQLIZ.-XBI-1'l'll BLAKE Molly Field Hockey, 2: Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Room Chairman, 2. Hobby: Swim- min g. llurlmst Jlanirul: Getting up to re- cite in class. NIARTIIA W'AD15 BLUMENTHAL Boynfe V Basketball, I, 2. Hobby: En 'tain- ing G. C. n . B1'gg1v.vt ' fill: Being wit - e. Amirm.-x CoNs'r.-xNcE Bovii Addie Glee Club, 2. Hobby: Swimming. Biggest Tllfllllf VVhen I received a DB instead of an MX . R0lil11RT ALBERT OWMAN 'fB0zf' - Trac IQ C 1 i Club, 3, 4. Coll e 'e 1 e: Gorham Normal Soho . l . Golf. Darlcz' ment: Herc comes Gabby. FRICD LoRN12 BRANSCOMBIC Rnd Track, 2, Baseball, 2. Hobby: Sports. Biggest Thrill: I have had so many, l couldn't pick any one, lbl.KR-IORIIC BRI-1wiiR Mar!lir ' Field Hockey, 3: VVinter Sports Club, 3, Swimming, 3: Riding Club, 2, Treasurer, 35 Class Play, Ticket Committee, 4: TQTEM Bank, 41 De- bating. xg Room Chairman, 1. Hob- by: Tatting. B JOSlil'ltElJXV.XRll Pmomx ffaddffi Basketball, 1, 4: Track, 1, Room Chairman, 3. Ioblx: Sports. ' . Iixixu Rai: likolsuw Emmy Basketball, 1, 2, Tennis, 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3: Glce Club, 3. Hobby: Dancing. ljarlczxfi lllnmeut: XYhen I just missed getting 6 Els by one 87. Page Forty H.-XRX'ARD M YRL BROWN Collegiate Football, 2, 3: Track, 1, 3, 41 Cadets, 3, 4. Hobby: Stamp collecting. HliSTlfR Erin-11. BROWN HB?'0'Zi'lIl-FU Hobby: Dancing. Biggest Thrill: VVhen Portland took over Cheverus in football. VIRGINIA M.-u-2 BRUNIII Gin College Preference: 'Gorham Xor- inal School. Hobby: 'Talking with F. in study period. BARBARA 1.-xmas BUCKLIZY Barbie Glee Club, I, 2, President, 3, 4. Col- lege Preference: Northeastern Busi- ness College. Hobby: Horseback riding. Bifqyext Thrill: VVhen I was elected president of the Girls' Glee Club. ll M MA SOFFIA BUCKLIN BIakie Basketball, 1, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2. Col- lege Preference: Northeastern Busi- ness College. Hobby: Singing. Biggest Thrill: Riding the Roller Coaster. Gi-1oRoiiNA A . B RKIH ii . H uri Ent ed ld Iligh chool, Sep- teml 7. Fielm o ey, 3. Hob- b ' ling. B, ex 1 1 ' i y First day at P. I.S. NORbI,'XN BURKITT Bucket College Preference: Wharton School of Business Administration. Hobby: Golf Page Forty-One BIILDRED LOUISE BUT ii FIELD HMM , Le Cercle Franc:-fs 3. College Pref- erence' 1 'e Gibbs Secretarial Schoo. y: Asking Mr. Chapin why y 1 oks don't balance. Darlres Moment: Peaks Island 'boat leaving two minutes before l arrived. ELIQANOR BIQRNICE BIYZZICLL Buzz Hobby: Dramatics. A h llarkext Illomeuf: First ride on skis. Li-:ON IQNRICO C.-noi..-x Pot Football, 2, 3: Golf, 2, 3, Captain, 4. Hobby: Golf. Darkest Moment: When Meriden beat Portland by one point for the New England Championship, HIZI.FN LOUISE C.u.ow1aLL Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Dancing. I2arke.rt Jllomeui: The days l get my rank card. ,Auf Q Roaiiur LLOYD C,xu,Ali.-xN ,.B0b,, Cadets, 1, Corporal, 2, Sergeant, 3. College Preference: Bentley School of Accounting and Finance. Hobby: Electricity. Biggest Thrill: Finishing my first year bookkeeping set. FRANK C.-xRM1No C.-u-Ona CoI7by Track, 33 Band, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, 4. College Preference: Navy Band School. Hobby: Swinging the drums. MZ-1 JOHN JOSEPH C.-xRI..xNn fork Football, 1: Basketball, 23 Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 2, 4, Debating, 2, lllee Club, 2, 3: Cross Country, 3, Captain, 4. College Preference: Uni- versity of Maine. Hobby: Eating at Deering Sororities. Darkest Ilflament: Graduation! ANDREW JAMES CARLISTA Ninny Football, 3: Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Notre Dame. Hobby: Listening to Luke. Biggest Thrill: Getting to school on time. 6 LLOYD BUTLEIS- CARPENTER CarpTc Football, I, 25 Track, 1, 2g Baseball, 1, 2. Hobby: Going to Limerick with Don. Darkest Moment: NVhen I made my first mistake working for C. I.. C. PIIILII- TYI.lZR CASEY C'ru.rlIer Football, 2, 3, 41 Classical Forum, 1, 2. College Pr erence: Colby. Ho y Swimming. I RAI,l'll GIQORGI5 CASTIQLLUCOI Ni1Iny Football, I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, I, 2, 33 Track, 15 Baseball, Manager, 1, 2, 3, 41 Room Chairman, 2, 3. Hobby: Sports. . . , , FRANK CATIR ,- Pady'wl1iskey Classical Forum, I, 2, Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4, Room Chairman, 4, Band, I, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Class Play, 41 Riding Club Play, 43 Glee Club, Business Manager, 4. Col- lege Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Tickling the ivories into hysteria. Darkest Moment: Junior Math tests in 113. ANTONIO JOSEPI-I CAVALLARO Tony Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Cadets, Corporal, 3, Baseball, 3, 4. Hobby: Boxing. 41 Darkest Moms t: Ant 11 mile sliding on ice down l. ll 1' 'DOR0'l'lIX' GIIRTRIIDIQ CIfIAI'M.'xN ..D0t,, College Preference: Atlantic Union College, Hobby: Swimming. A W' A FLOYD ARNOLD CHASE Chute Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Photography. Darkest Mammzt: The clay I slept through U. S. History periofl. HOLLIS ELNVOOD CHENIEY Cadets, 4. Hobby: Fishing. BARBARA EI.IzAImTII Clll-ISI.liY Cl1e.v.t Basketball, IQ Swimming, 1, 2. Hob- by: Going with Cam. Biggist lzrill: When I got E in Spanish. VIRGINIA EILICIZN CIIRISTIINSON Cl1ri.t College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hobby: Chasing Ellen. ' Darkest M ut: Losing the Lewiston Tourna . SHIRLEY RUTH CHRISTY nCl17'l'JffVl' Hobby: Swimming. MARGAR AT ANN CICCONE ' irkey Swgnmi g K ee Club, 4. College Pre erenc VV brook Junior Col- lege. : T ng to make S. C. forget Bly, Thrill: Dancing with B. G. DOROTHY EI.IzAIsETII CLARK Dany Field Hockey, I. Hobby: Hiking. Bzggqxt Thrill: Being caught out in the New England hurricane. Page Forty-Two HARVARD JOHN CLOSSON, JR. Bud Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4: Bugle and Drum Corps, I, 25 Cadets, 1, 2, 324, lilee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Traveling with the American Legion. E11-lu. BIARY Crowns Classical Forum, i, 2. College Prei- erence: Northeastern Business Col- lege. Hobby: Collecting luck charms. U Darkest Moment: VVhen called on in geometry class. DORO'l'I'lX' ANN Com FIos.r1'c Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 41 Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Co-captain, 45 Ten- nis, 1: Classical Forum, IA, 2,. 3, 49 Le Cercle Francais, 2Q SWlIl1l'Il11'1g,'3, 4: Winter Sports Club, 3: Executive Board, 4. College Prefercncezl Colby junior College. Hobby: Dancing. MARY Luci' C01.1cl.I.o LuIly I Basketball 1: Glee ' nb, 4. Hobby: Goin - 1 l J r o for a min- utei? . l Biggest In '1l: Listen o Connie laugh. NIARCARET lfLIZAltli'l'll COLLINS HPCUU Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Tennis, 2, 35 Winter Sports Club, 3: Riding Club, 2, 3: Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3, 45 Classical Forum, 1, 2: Class Play, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3: Room Chairman, 1. Hobby: Haunting Cressey and Allen's. Darkest Momc11t.' When the kids didn't think I sounded like Bea VVaiu. NIARY EI.iz,uniTlI CONLEY Windy Clee Club, 2, 3: Basketball, 1. Col- lege Preference: Northeastern Busi- ness College. Hobby: Walking up and flown Congress Street. BIARY JOAN CoNI.1ci' Tennis, 35 Basketball, I, 2. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hobby: Dancing. Jwt,w,q U I Page Forty-Tb ree BIARY NIARGARET CONLEY Wendy Glee Club, 2, 3, Librarian, 4. Hobby: Horseback riding. M nu KRFT c C . if L E A i .- LY . , ,, 1 avge Ente -l if land Hi - i ool in IQ If k 5 ll, 3, . ' iel ockey, 3' Q ter . I ts 11, 31 e Club, a ege :J A : ice: Gor ani Nor- 1 a Scho . r by: Sleeping. 11'r.' ow: ' .: ' 'z .id mlm! I Vthcn mink ca' s came out t th half FRIQDI-:RICK JOSIQPII CONN Freddie Football, 4: Basketball, IQ Swimming, 1, 4: Class Play, Chairman, Business Board, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Col- lege Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Swimming. B1'!1!1f'.rf Tlirill: My part in the Rid- ing Club Play, 'ATl1e Poor Fisllf' MAA! ' Wll.i.l.xM HENRX' CoNxvr:l.L Bill Football, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Sports. Ilarkcxt Moment: VVhen Deering beat us Thanksgiving Day. y , ll 5 BIORMA Com: ,fc-Dpey-, Basketball, I, 2, Tennis, 2, 3, Le Cercle Francais, 2, 31 Classical Forum, xg TOTEM Bank, 4, Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Cooking. Bi!l!!g'.vf Thrill: XVhen T found E. S. VYHS Ill llly SC2lt'l'0Ol ll. M.-xR1.xN BIARJORIF Col IGIILIN Marge Hobby: Swimming. Iiiglymvt Thrill: Never had one. JOHN VINCENT CR.-KVIEN Peter Basketballax, 2: Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, President, 4: Le Cercle Fran- cais, Secretary, 3, 41 Swimming, 35 Golf, 3, 45 Vice-President, 31 Root Chairman, 2, 3, Debating, 2: TOTEM, Editorial Board, 4: .News filfllllligllfi, 3. College Preference: Bowdoin. Hobby: Listening to Shaw and Sa vitt. Biggest Thrill: Greeting the 'fLittl Boy Blues at Ynion Station after Burlington. EVELYN IVIARY CROSS Ellie Tennis, 2: Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4. College Pre rence: Gorham Normal School. Ho zfraveling. . JOSI-:PII FRANCIS ,R .. DEH , I I tl ,s, 4: 2 3 -I 1, 3, , VC Football, I, 3 I - a ra Baseball, .. , .. ical I um, 2, Room Ch 'r I I, OTEM Business M age 4, Execnti Board, Colege Preference: Colby. o . ports. IYIARCARET 4. LI-:N CROZIER Swimming, 2: Riding Club, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4: Classical Fo- rum, I, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Commit- tee, I, 2, 3, 4, Room Chairman, I, 2. 3, 42 Riding Club Play, 4: Vice- President, 4. College Preference: VVestbrook Junior College. Hobby: Dancing. Dzzrkmt Moment: Just before my first speech at an Assembly. EDWARD BILI.INr:s CUSHING Bu rt Classical Forum, I, 2, Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: University of Maine, DONNA ELIZAIIIQTII IJAVIDSON HDUHU Tennis Team, I, 2: Glee Club, 4: TOTEM Bank, 4. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hob- by: VVriting letters. Biggest Thrill: The VVhale's Mouth. IYIARY ERNFSTINIT DAVIS Hobby: Dancing. - Darkest Moment: Saying goodnight. VIRGINIA FRANCES DAVIS Ginnie Entered Portland High School, Sep- tember, 1938. College Preference: NVestbrook Junior College. Hobby: Keeping quiet. Biggest Thrill: Seeing a good basket- ball game. ZIGMOND JOSEPH DELEWSRI Ziggie Track, IQ Baseball, 1. Hobby: Sail- ing my boat. RICII.-IRD THOMAS DICNNISON nDiEku Classical Forum, 2, Room Chair- man, I: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, Ticket Committee, 4. Hobby: Athletics. Darkest Moment: The day I Hunked in Latin. SI-IIRLIQY FRANCES DIZNNISON Shi1'l Basketball, 1, 2, Field Hockey, 1: Winter Sports Club, 3, Riding Club, 3, 41 Classical Forum, 3, 43 Wash- ington Club, 4: Executive Board, 3. College Preference: Peter Bent Brig- ham Hospital. Hobby: Getting Dick's goat. Darker! Mofiirlit: Being called on in Latin. ' VARTOOI-IIE GRACE DER ARSFNIAN UTKOOIIIUCU Basketball, 2, 3: Tennis, 2: W'inter Sports Club, 3: TOTEM Bank, Teller, 43 Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Rhode Island State College. Hobby: W'atching over B. H. Biggest Thrill: Spending the week- end at camp with R. L. PIIYLLIS MAR DE VOR Phyl College Preference: Maine Eye and Ear,SchooI for Nursing. Hobby: 'l' citing fballroomj dancing. X4 A, H. I . 1 I FRANCIS PHILIP DONAI-um fIF7Ull111.9J' Track, 3, 43 Bugle and Drum Corps, I, 2: Glee Club, 4, Cross Country, 3. Hobby: Whistling in the corridor. Biggest Thrill: When I chiseled a penny from a girl-and got it. LAURENCIC ANTHONY NATITLLO Donnie Qlee Club, I, 4. Coll erence: Northeastern Business e. Hob- by: Sports. Darkest Momv VV I thought I had to quit sch li 3 Page Forty-Four GQ! DOROTHY H.-XRRlL'l' Dom-3 H2 by 4,, Art Club, I, 2, 3, Secretary, 4: Class Play, Prompter, 4. College Prefer- ence: Portland School of Fine Arts. Hobby: Drawing. Da1'lce.rt Moment: The first time I was called to the ofhce. RIARY VIRGINIA IJORLIQR Dada Basketball, 1, 2: Softball, I, 2, 3: NVinter Sports Club. 35 Swimming, I, 2. Hobby: Swimming. Biggest Thrill: My first day in P. H. S. JOAN DRESSER Jon H Basketball, 1, 21 Swimming, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4, Room Chairman, 2. Hobby: Life. Biggest Thrill: Singing with the Glee Club on the radio my Junior year. ffjoeu Room Chairman, , e 4. Hobby: Singmg. A . Darkart Moment: IN akin u 1' Josuvu INICDOWELL D FF being late. KIzNNIiTI-I ARN D DUNl'llli frKC7l!, Track, IQ Glee Club, 2. College Pref- erence: Ryan School of Aviation. Hobby: Aviation. Darkest Moment: VVhen I jammed my fingers in a milling machine, and couldn't stop the machine. LIQONA Rose Emsow .,Oky,, Tennis, I. Hobby: Jitterbugging. Biggest Thrill: Watching E. S. and R. L. reading that certain article. BARBARA AVIS FAIRLEY Bobby Riding Club, 41 Classical Forum, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Reading. Darkest Moment: First day in Port- land High School. :T Page Forty-Five NORMAN EARL FARDII3 I'ourna Norm Bugl n Dr , , 2: Glee Club, s Pl :age Com- mittee, . b y: i mg. Darlrc' lament: e ,SQ Bates ' nt. Rom-:RT JOSEPH FARRILLL Benny Room Chairman, I. College Prefer- ence: New York University. Hobby: Reading. DUMINIC PI-IILIP FASULO HMM., Golf, I, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, I, 2. Hobby: Watching dubs dub around the golf course. . Biggest Thrill: Always thrills lil P. H. . . qu NIARIA SUSAN FED!-LRICO ..Mm,y,, Colle Pr ference: Gorham Normal Schoo H bby: Motoring. Bigge fill: When I got an MEN in ty Ii Y FRANCIQS SHAW' FIQRNALD FraII1iie Basketball, Ig Field Hockey, IQ Le Cercle Francais, 3. Hobby: Riding in To0thless.,' Biggest Thrill: Rehearsing with Foggy. Josl-:PII Joi-IN FERNANDEZ Boba Hobby: Baseball. Darlrqst Moment: When I couldn't participate In any sports. AIOSIQPH AIICHAEL FERRANTE aloe., Football, Ig Track, I. Dari,-qxt Moment: VVhen I could not participate in school sports. Joswii FICIIERA aloe., Track, IQ Baseball, I. College Pref- erence: Gorham Normal School. Hob- fpiwt JOSlil'Il l'.x'I'kIcK FLAIII-1k'I'v aloe., by: Reading. Cadets, I, 2, 3, Room Chairman, 1. College Preference: Fryeburg Aca- demy. Hobby: Swimming. Biygcxt Tlzrill: Hearing the no-school bell. ROISI-2R'I' ALLEN Focso Baseball, 2, ' e Cercle Icais, 3. College Pr rence: e 'ty of Maine. o : Guns Biggc I ill: 'hei Idr e Iird ..?0gw'e,, Q year ANNE AGNES FOEI-:Y Alllll'C,! Basketball, I, 2, 3: Field Hockey, I, QQ Baseball, I, 2. Hobby: Contradict- Ing. Biggest, Tlwill: Looking forward to graduation day. Jfxmigs ICH.-XRD FoI.I:I' . ' 'ma ' Gle lil. , . by: Swimming. Dork fl h n Mr. Perkins said, ' It o g. K.-k'I'lll:IRlNI'1 BAE :IRA 1foI,EY MKII , Basketball, 2, F el , 4, Baseball, 25 Glee lu , 3, 4. obby: bwimming. Louis .IOSIIUA FoI.EI' Heron Classical Forum, I: French Club, Ig Room Chairman, 2, Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Colgate Univer- sity. Hobby: Sailing. LAURA VIRUINIA Foorn 5o0nw ' llobby: Teasing my big sister. I llarkrxt Moment: XVhen the liglns went out. ADI AGNES l'ou'LEs nCf1il'kL'Ilu Hobby: Swinlming. WII.LI,IM lN'IlCllAliL Fox Faris Track, Baseball, I: Classical Forum, g Glee Club, I. Hobby: llanci Biyrg4i?'T7N'f: Listening to Luke. S Q ' 'IfJ..u IRIS LOUISE FRANKLIN HI.. Field Hockey, 1, 2, Baseball, 2: Glcc Club, 4. Hobby: Singing. lla:-kcst Moment: Days on which rank cards came out. joIIN Ifiuxcis Fiusek HJ0lIllllfCU llubby: Aeronautics. RUTH JOYCE FIm'I'Es Ruthie I.c Ccrcle Francais, -2, 3: Classical Forum, I, 2, 3: Ruling Club, I, 2. College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Dancing. Ihzrkcst Moment: The last ten Inin- utes before a test. VIIu:INIA BEA'I'IucI'1 1 Rl:1IDMAN Ginn fc VVinter Sports Club, 3: Washington Club, 4. College Preference: New York Institute of Dietetics. Hobby: Reading. Page Forty Six Join ALEXANDER FRYDEL nf011l1f1l-yn Glee Club, 2, 3. Hobby: Music. Biggest Thrill: When my report card read four G's and an HE. Kl41NNI5'l'lI FRANKLIN GARDNER 'KKEYLU Track, 1. Hobby: Swimming. Darkest Moment: Caught in the act by a six-footer, namely, A. W. L. JOHN YV EIR GA'ro Jack Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Golf. Biggest Thrill: I When I receive a diploma after waiting five years for it. .y war'- ANNE BARBARA GILDART College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hobby: Waiting for Martha. PA'1'R1c1A CA'r11ERlNE Rosn GILLIS HPM1, Basketball, I, 23 Baseball, 1, 4. Hob- by: Talking things over with C. C. Biggest Thrill: When I atte11ded the banquet of the class of 1938. CHARLES BERNARD GLAZIER URM-1, Track,.3, 4Q Tennis, 1, 4: Le Cercle Francais, 1, Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Bryant and Stratton Commercial School. Hobby: Golf. Biggest Thrill: Chocolate and vanilla ICC cream sodas. Pnx'1.L1s LUCILLE GLIDDILN P11y1 Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Dressmaking. Page F arty-Seven EDMUND BENNETT Gomes ' Eddie Glee Club, 1, 2. College Preference: Coburn Classical Institute. Hobby: Sports. K.x'1'1-IERINE DICICHAN GRAFF ..Kay,. Basketball, 1, 2, Field Hockey, 1, 2: Swimming, 4: Riding Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 4: Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3, 45 Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play, Costume Committee, 4. College Preference: Bates. Hobby: Waiting. Darkest Moment: The morning after a dance. RICH.ARD CURTIS GRAFFAM Rich Classical Forum, 3, Secretary, 41 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4: TOTEM, Edi- torial Board, 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Skating. Biggest Thrill: The day I wore my first felt hat. RfJBER'F EVERETT GRAIiAD f nB0b,, Art Club, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 43 Room Chairman, 2. College Prefer- ence: Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute. Hobby: Music. Biggest Thrill: Signing M. M. to my TOTEM. GEoRc1E'1 rA GRAY Philatelic Society, 4. Hobby: Stamp collecting. BARDAR.x J ANIG GREELY 5 ffBa1,b,1 Riding Club, 2,2 Le- Cercle Francais, 2, 3, 4' Classical xiforum, 1, 2, 3, TOTEM, Editorial Board, 45 Class Play, ead Usher, 4, Executive Board, 4 Room Chairman, I. College Preference: New England Baptist Hospital. Hobby: Dancing. Biggest Thrill: The Friday of thc '38 D. E. houseparty. M.xR'1'1f1.x FRANc1as GRICENE l'MdI'd'lD,J College Preference: Beauty Culture School. Hobby: Roller skat'ng. RUTH NIARIE GREENE Ruthie Basketball, 2, Swimming, 1, 4, VVin- ter Sports Club, 3, Class Play, Usher, 4, Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Forsythe Dental In- firmary. Hobby: Driving a Packard. Biggest Thrill: Holy Cross Dance. MARr:.iRIc'r CICLINA GRPZICNWOOD ffpgggyu Riding' Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Horse- back riding. Biggest Thrill: First time I attended a Thanksgiving Day game. I'IARRIETTli ELIzAIsE'I'II GRLGURX' Basketball, 1: Field Hockey, 2, Swimming, 2, Classical Forum, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Maine General Hospital Nursing School. Hobby: Dancing. Biggcxt Thrill: Just before the cur- tain rose for the 1938 Christmas Pageant. Xi , N N U 4 . ' ' 1 T Y A W I . LlX a by . all, I, C ta M 4 ' Field ockey, 1, g, aseb ' , I, 2 3 4' Cla 5. . , lk- ing., i Biggcst Tlzri V f s K . ibby say, Get it? CIIARLEs EDNVARD GRIFFIN, JR. ' al Charlie 'rt ' 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, I, 2, 3, 4' ecutive Board, 4: Class Play, o Committee, 4. College Pref- n e: Colby. Hobby: Sleeping. st Thrill: Returning a library k on tim . I si I ALo1'sIUs GRIFFIN ffLgfty,, B e 3, 4j Room Chairman, 2. y: leeping. gest Thrill: When we tied for the ference Championship in football. T'1lOM.-KS GRPTGORX' GRIFFIN Tommy Football, 2, 3. Hobby: Swimming. Biggest Thrill' Never having been sent to the Defention Room. . W JANET ELIZABETH GRIIXIMER Jan Basketball, I, 2: Field Hockey, I, 2, Baseball, I, 23 Riding Club, zg Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3, Classical Fo- rum, 1, 2: Glee Club, 3: Class Play, Ticket Committee, 4. College Pref- erence: Northeastern Business Col- lege. Hobby: Putting on an act. Biggest Thrill: Going to the 'iHorse- shoe. JULLIETTE EMILY GUAY 1.1-My., Basketball, 2, Le Cercle Francais, 4: Glee Club, I. Hobby: Singing off tune. Biggest Thrill: I'm still looking for- ward to it. ARMOND LIONEL GUILMETTE Bing Football, IQ Track, 3, Baseball, 1: Glee Club, I, 4. Hobby: Singing. Biggest Thrill: Playing in Glee Club Musical Comedy. LILLIAN MAE HALE MLW, Basketball, 3, 4. Hobby: Skating. Biggest Tlirill: Summer vacation, 1938. VIRGINIA RAE HALL Giii1iic Classical Forum, 1, 2, Hospitality Committee, 4, TOTEM, Typist, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, I, 3, Ac- companist, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Eastman School of Music. Hobby: Music. Biggest Thrill: Representing Maine at the 1939 National Convention of Music Clubs. ROXVIQNA HALLETT Skeeter Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, I, 2, Tennis, ' Winter Sports Club, 3: Swimming, I, 2, Manager, 45 Classical Foru 2, 3: Class Play, Publicity, 45 Gle Club, 1, 2, Librarian, 3, Vice-Pre - dent, 4. Hobby: Solitude. Biggest Thrill: When I receive my diploma. DANA ALLEN HAM ..Hamy,, Hobby: Swimming. Page Forty Eight HAZIILL MILITRICID HIXRRINGTON l l Vz'ckI ' llubby: Driving. MARo.xRE'r LL .AIIETII HASSON Basketball d Hockey 2: : l assic 4' 'orun - 1 Play, 'ic I Imittee 4' ' ub, 2, ' ' 1. Chairm ll e Pref- - ' . ortland uni llege. Hob- ,J Iakiug, excuses. , Iggert Thrill: The da Miss Robin- son told me she appreciated my llL1l'l101'. I If I H 'A , I, , Sof ll, 2 , ' inte ' o 'lub, 3, f , 3- ' . y RoIsERT BERNARD HAY ffB0b,, Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 4, Baseball, 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3: Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3, 4, News Highlights, 1, 2, TOTEM, Editorial Board, 4: Red Cross Committee, I, 2, 3, 4: Class Play, Stage Committee, 4. College Preference: Tufts. Hobby: Sports. Biggest Thrill: Being a pupil and a friend of Mr. Libby. JOIIN LORING HAYES f0l1m'Iy Cadets, I, 2, 3. Hobby: Aviation. RosE ELLIQN HAYES Mabel Basketball, I, 2, Field Hockey, 1, 2, Winter Sports Club, 3: Swimming, 1, 45 Le Cercle Francais, 2: Art Club, 4: Classical Forum, 1: Class Play, Costume Committee, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: West- brook ,Tunior College. Hobby: Talk- Ing. SARA MAR1:.IRIc'I' HI11A'I'oN Mike Valedietorian: Le Cercle Francais, 4, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: TOTIZM, Editorial Board, 4: Room Chairman, I. College Preference: Colby. Hobby: Writing poetry. llzwkest Moment: The day I got to school at 8:21 A.M. DONALD EDXVARD HIQRMAN Don Basketball, 1: Baseball, 1: Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4: Classical Forum, I, 2: Class Hay, 4.' College Preference: Boston Iimversity. Hobby: Recordings. Darkest Moment: VVhen Mr. Rosen- thal told me he was afraid I'd never be a chemist. Page Forty-Nine Hl'iRl5liR'I' CLIFFORD HIGGINS Higgie Hobby: Sleeping. U - Bzgyext Tlwzll: Getting out, If I do? lh'IAR'l'I'IA LOUISE HILTON Arita ' College Preference: ackbu - lege. Hobby z Singi CECIL ARTHUR HINDS Earbe 1. r Footb , 3, Ca 4: Basketball, I, 2: k, 42: Sw 1 ling, 1, 2, 3, 4: Ro ,1 , lee Club, 3j r , 3: '- , Execut - ... L cretary 4. College Preference: Colby. Hobby: Sports. ANNA MARIE HJORT X uAnn.-1 Basketball, r, 2, 3: Winter S rts Club, 3, Class Play, 4: Glee lub, 1, 2,l3, Room Chairman, I: eba ing, 2. College Preference: e Junior College. Hobby: Going ou with I. H. Ilarkcst Moment: When the kids flidnit think that I looked like Hedy Lamarr. VIQRNAI. HOOPER HOLBROOK Vern Hobby: Sailing. RlKIlI.'XRD RIQIIMAN HKJLBIIZS Dick Science Club, Vice-President, 4. Col- Hobby: Fishing. Ilarkext Moment: When IN . S announced an unexp n trigonoyw s lege Preference: University of Main? .Z Enrrn K.'X'l'l'IERINE HCJRIAN Edie Field Hockey, I, 2. College Prefer- ence: Gorham Normal School. Hob- by: Fishing. Biggest Thrill: The day I caught a fish eleven and a half inches long. EIJNA IRILNE HCJULE ..Eddy.. Field Hockey, Ig Tennis, 2: Le Cercle Francais, 35 Classical Forum, 4. College Preference: Queen's Hos- pital Nursing School. Hobby: Movies. Biggest Thrill: Riding on the Cy- clone at Revere Beach, Massachusetts. IFR.-xNu Dfxvm Homo NIH ,i Entered Portl ' Sep- tember, 1937. Cl e Pr rence: estingho : ing Soho Hob- . o a .. T rillsbfy Freshman rank card! C1.Ak,11suL1.L HllN'Y Curldy Le Cercle Francais, 3. College Pref- erence: Northeastern Business Col- lege, Hobby: Rowing at Highland Lake. Bigyext Thrill: When I received my first four E's. HrKRRll'1'Ii'l' CHARLO'l l'E HUTCHINS Peanut Hobby: Vllriting plays.- Bzggcst lfhrzll: Writing letters. to, and receiving letters from, Hawaii. Humax' NVALTI-lk INcfk.111AM Hank Classical Forum, 1: Glee Club, 4: Photography Club, 4: Nature Club, 2. Hobby: Mineralogy. Darkest Moment: When I am first to recite in Mr. Phair's class. LA VHRN1: Wimm lxormm Verne Basketball, 1, 2, Swinnning, 1, 2, Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3, 4, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 4. Col- lege Preference: Maine General Hos- pital School of Nursing. Hobby: Reading. lii1l!lz'st Tlrrlll: VVatcbing Portland beat South Portland in basketball. TIIOAI.-XS HICNRY J.-1 Miss HTOWIU College Preference: U. S. Navy Training Station. Hobby: Rowing. Biggcst Thrill: Graduating. Q34 4' jonn FREDICRIGK JAQUES folm1Ly Salutatorian: Classical Forum, Presi- dent, 3, Le Cercle Francais, Presl- dent, 3: Room Chairman, 1, 2, De- bating, 2, 3, 4, TOTEM,-Editor-iw chief, 4: Red Cross Committee, 1, 2, 3, President, 4: Class President, 3, 4: Harvard Book, 3. College Pref- erence: Bates. I?1'gg1z'st Thrill: When l made thc dc- bating Varsity. RIARJORIE Ji-:AN1-1'1 1'1: JENKINS Margie ' Basketball, 1, Capta' - , 4: Field Hockey, 1, , 0 t. in, 4: Base- ball, 1, 2 , 9 em I: Winter Sport' C i Cheer er, 4. Col- lege r ' ce: Sarg Physi al d ucation. School of I7urlrf'.rt Moment: After an argument with Junie. I,1cs1.m IiI,Il.xlnf:'1'H JIQNKS Bury Field llockey, 1, 2, Riding Clllll,-2, 3, Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Riding horseback. lXI.x1u:, Rlil3l'IC1Cik JOHANSON ..I,m,. B etball, , 2: 'Fiel ockey, 1, 2: B seball, 5 Cl ica rum, 4:'Ncws Hlgliligl s, 2 N r Club, 1, 2, 'lass ay . Coll e Preference: C ld Sc ool of eauty V Culture. I l . Going up to e's with L. Dar'.c.rt Moment: J 1: before a Latin test. Lois VIRGINIA Jonxsom ULU-, College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hobby: Dancing. Darkzxr! Moment: Running for the boat on Monday morning. M mum Ouz.-1 JOHNSON Field Hockey, 15 Bank, Supervisor, 4. Hobby: Reading. M1111-11. Altlci-i 1'l5'1'HliR.IONliS Daisy Swimming, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4: Classical Foru , 3, Secretary- Treasurer, 4: Hosplgality Committee, Secretary. 4: Torexvl, Editorial Board, 4. College Preference: Mt. Sinai Hospital School of Nu 'ng. Hobby: Swimming. ' iff. Dm'kz'.rt Moment: Wlhen Mr. Rosen- thal said, 'tWhatls this mess you're writing on the board? W .f L n Page Fifty bl.-XRILYN JEAN JURIIAN Zllimi', Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Drawing. Bzgyzxvf T1l7'l'H.' VVhen, after illness, I found I could graduate iII June, 19311. ELLIS BLAIR joy Bud Art Club, I, 2. College Preference: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Hobby: Making models. llarlczurt Ilflomcut: XVaiting for test results. RI1ssI:LL FRIQIIERICR JURGICNSON Boris Hobby: Arguing with S. R. LEAII ANNA KAA'I'z Dada I Basketball, I, 2Q Tenn , 3, 5 Classi- cal 'ort - , 2, 3, Ce cle Fran- cais53, ling ' ashington Club, 42 C 45 Class Play, Din - fm it , 4. College Preferenc lby. Hobby: Horse- backxng r , n . DI1I'lc1'.rf 1 0HlC'l11f bvlltill ltlr. Rosen- thal said, Who seIIt this valentine? RIKYBIOND PAUL KANI2 uBaIdy,, Football, Ig Track, I, 3, 41 Room Chairman, 45 Executive Board, 4, Cross Country, 3, 4. College Pref- erence: University of Maine. Hobby: Going to the West End. CATIIHRINI-1 Al.-KRIE Km-1I:AN HKUXU Basketball, IQ French Club, 3, 4, Swimming, 2. Hobby: Swimming. Biggvst Tlwill: Getting letters from France. BIARY EI.lZ.- Kl'Il.I, Basketball, , 4' Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4: NVinter p b, 2: VVashing- toII Club, P es , 4, Glee Club, 3. College Ice: Northeastern Business ol . Hobby: Tennis. Page Fifty-One TI-IoAIAs FRAI CI K- Lu' .To I Football, I, 2: l s l F m, I, 2. College Prefer nce: Gor Normal .' hool. by: Sports. lark Moment: Graduation. GIQRALIIINI-3 PATRICIA KI: HCM ,yn lintererl Portla ' School, p- tember, 1938. yz Dancing. K.-KTIIERINE Keoucn Susie Basketball, I, 2, 3: Field Hockey, I, gg Riding Club, 3, 4: Riding Club Play, 4, Art Club, 45 Classical Forum, I, 2: Woorlcarving Club, I, 2, 3, Class Play, Usher Committee, 4, Glee Club, 3, Debating, 3. Col- lege Preference: Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School. Hobbyt Trying to outtalk Jerry. llarkest Jllomcnt: Fainting at the Christmas Pageant. XVARRICN EDXVARD KICRRIGAN Hard-Rock Football, I, 2, 3. College Preference: Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy. Hobby: Studying. Bllglfffif TIll'l'llf The Llay I got to school on time. xv! Do 'l'l'IEA FAYE KI BALL K1'mml'C,J Basketball, IQ Winter Sports Club, 2, 35 VVashington Club, 4: TOTEM, Typist, 4, Glee Club, I, 2, 3, Presi- Ilent, 4. College Preference: Portland School of Commerce. Hobby: Sing- lllg. Biggest Tlirfll: When I was selected as typist for our TOTEM. W7IRGINIA BIAE KI..KUBER Ginnie Basketball, I, 21 Fielrl Hockey, I: Baseball, I, 2, Winter Sports Club, 32 Glee Club, 3. Hobby: Listening to Larry Clinton with Rita Mac. l3I'!fgft'.vt Thrill: Being with D. S. XVII.IIl'1I.lNIINA KLAIIIIER BiIlI'cl' ' Field Hockey, I, 2, Basasall, I, 2, 3, 4Q Winter Sports Club, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4Q Class Play, 'ness Board, 4. College Prefere e' assachusetts General Nursing Se Hobby. Lis- tfhing to ' ay Ky . QM H:'g1yc.vt Tl 'I' ' G01 to New York, 8 O gg l .. ATV I 5...-f L ltll llllxkx' ANN KOCICIKA lllol1k1c Basketball, 1, 25 Field Hockey, 1, 2j Baseball, 1, 25 Winter Sports Club, 1, 2. College Preference: Portland Junior College. Hobby: Always on the go. A V Biggest Tlzrzll: Meeting people. SIDNEY Cl-11:11. KODIS ..5l.a,.. Classical Foru1n,'1, 25 Tumbling, 1, 25 Philatelic Society, 1, 2. Hobby: Photography. Darkest 1lf10HlCllff Vllhen Mr. Stoddard said you should marry a girl six years younger than you. JOSLIPHINE V1-1RoN1cA KONAN ffjodyu Basketball, r, 25 Field Hockey, 1, 25 Baseball, 1, 25 Winter Sports Club, 35 Glee Club, 2, 35 Tennis, 2. Col- lege Preference: Northeastern Busi- ness College. Hobby: Dancing. A1.1cE K11.1soRN LADD HAI., College Preference: School for Nurses, Newton Lower Falls, Massa- chusetts. Hobby: Running for the morning boat. Darkest Moment: Rank card time. I LYIVIA HST AINISON 1' Ly ' iral.. , , 4 Cros ountry, 41 Clas- s c ioru 1 5 W Swimming, 21 1 hai a ' 5 kxecutive Board, Colle eference: Bridgton aucmy. y: Stamps. mycst T11 l: 'inning my letter in IiI'IA'l'RlCIL Louise LANE ..Bea,. basketball, 1, 25 Tennis Team, 25 Winter Sports Club, 35 Swimming, 45 Classical Forum, 1, 25 Orchestra, 4. College Preference: Westbrook Junior College. Hobby: Traveling. Darkest Moment: Trying to get up for school. C.-xks1LL1N1-1 L.xNcLL1..x Calm Basketball, IQ Field Hockey, 1, 25 Baseball, 1, ZQ Gllee Club, 1, 2. Col- lege Preference: Rhode Island State College. Hobby: VVaiting for Bar- bara. Biggest Thrill: Embarrassing people. f7Yl ALAN B1iR1'R.x1u L.-xR141N Elmer Track, 1, 25 Classical Forum, 1, 25 I.e Cercle Francais, 35 Philatelic So- ciety, 1, 25 Statistics fS61llD1' Pro jectj. Hobby: ,lust being an lcky. Dfzrlrest Moment: Vllhen Hedy La- l l'lHl'I' XV3.S l l'lal'l'1EKl. P1-ll1.11' RICH.-XRIJ L.-x Roo Phil Track, I1 Bank, Teller, 45 Debating, 45 News Higl1ligI1ts, Editor, 35 Treas- urer, 3. 4 College Preference: Port- land Junior College. Hobby: Basket- ball. Biggcst Thrill: Seeing Henty. ALFR1111 WILLI.-nu L,-XURI'1'ZIiN, JR. MEM., Classical For 1, 2, 3, 45 Le Cer- cle Francais . 'ollege Preference: Univecsity M i e. Hobby: Swim- ming. , l 'A Tncm ssvliow ,xwsoN HT V.. Footl ll 3 5 Basketb l , 3, 45 Exec If n d, 3, 4. 1 '. Play- ing e' . B 1 st ' .1 ill: 5 rst 1 to the Cllll o . . I 4 Iivi-11.1N Islxln-11. LAX Billie Basketball, IQ Field Ilockey, IQ Base- ball, 1, 1, College Preference: Farm- ington Normal School. Hobby: Wait- ing for P. M. Glzokola L1-212 General R. E. College Preference: Duke University. Hobby: Motoring. Darkest Moment: When I tasted the - o11N Giuxaokr LEE first cake I made 'n tg cooking class. J Henry Football, 45 Basketball, 25 Baseball, 45 Glee Club, 1, 4. Hobby: Sports. Darkest Moment: Vllhen Weston gave me an X in Economics. Page Fifty-Two. ERNARD L1zPorF nLeeu ack, 43 Tennis, 4. College Prefer- nce: Bentley School of Accounting. Hobby: Judging character. Biggest Thrill: Almost getting all E's in m last year, 'R.-xc -L Rosa ERINIAN Ra Ba etbal Gle lub, 1, 2, 33 Roo C r , rx College Prefer- ence: lo a r School. Hobby: Going mov: w' h Polly. Bigge lzrillf t ver had any. RUTH ROSE LICRNIAN Rufus Tennis, 2, 43 VVinter Sports Club, 33 Art Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4Q TOTEM, Bank 0FFicial, 45 TOTIEM, Circulation Manager, 43 Glee Club, 33 Orchestra, 43 Room Chairman, 3. College Preference: Portland School of Fine and Applied Arts. Hobby: Dancing to swing music. Biggest Thrill: When l found out that G. D. was finally in my study period. ' JOHN YVILLARD LIBBY ffjdibo Art Club, 43 Harmonica Band, IQ Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Hunting. . Biggest Thrill: My first ride in a plane. NATALIE Louisa LITTLEFIRLD Nan Field Hockey, 13 Swimming, 2. Col- lege Preference: Northeastern Busl- ness College. Hobby: Driving a car. Biggest Thrill: Driving Lil's car on Columbus Day. HENRY Ll'rwlN ffcaneyn ' Football, A ista t Manager , 43 Basketball, 3 ack, I obbyz Sptgts. I fl JOHN A NA 1 OCAN ff Hobby: Hit ki g. Biggest Thrill he Miss Tolman passed ie in nglisb istory. Page Fifty-Three HELEN STASIA LOMAC Lumax Basketball, I, 21 Field Hockey, I, 23 Baseball, x, 2, 31 Tennis, 21 Winter Sports Club, 33 Glee Club, 2, 3Q Room Chairman, 2, 3, olle ref- erence: Northeas r ' . Col- lege. Hobby: 'Sn o Ricker's with Willie. Biggest Thrill: eeping. ETHEI. PHYLLIS Lucas Tools Glee Club, 2. z Stamps. CATHIQRINR MARY LYDEN ..Kay,, Hobby: Sewing. PHILIP STANLEY MACDUFFIE lilac Cadets, 1. Hobby: Swimming. EVELYN MACK E-vie Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 43 VVinter Sports Club, 33 Classical Forum, 1, 2j Class Play, 43 Bank, Cashier, 4. College Preference: Westbrook Junior Col- lege. Hobby: Waiting for Bea. Biggest Thrill: VVhen the no-school bell rings. EVIELYN Blm'rR1cE MACKAY E2'ie Basketball, x, 2, Captain, 3, 41 ield Hockey, Captain, I, 33 Baseball, I, 23 Cheerleader, 41 Glee Club, 23 Exe- cutive Board, 3. College Preference: Sargent School of Physical Educa- tion. Bigflvst Thrill: Yet to come! MARGARET lVIl'I'l'A AN ll 411.11 Micke Basketball I Club, 31 C e der, 4 Francais A' ur Club I ' ass P11-1y,4: gl Cl ,-, 3, - S College refer ce: Northeastern Business College. Hobby: Listening to Larry Clinton with my pal, Ginny. Biggest Thrill: When we beat South Portland in basketball. 'H I .. . , p , ,2, 9 l d : I 23 Baseball, ,2, ,43 inte r A 3 L e Y J 4 1 2 ,S 1 ,4. 4...H,. I -Ji Rosa CLIZMENTINA MACRI Classical Forum, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Simmons College. Hob- by: Tennis. DANE GILBERT BIAHAR Flash Football, IQ Basketball, 1. Hobby: Golf. Darkest Moment: The last rank card in my junior year. PETER NIICHAEI. M.-tux - Pete Golf, 3, 4: Basketball, I. Hobby: Trying to think. FR.-xxrzls GOFF lNIAI.0N1QY Bud Football, IQ Track, IQ Classical Fo- rum, 23 Glee Club, 4. College Pref- erence: Farmington State Normal School. Hobby: Sports. llarkest Momrut: Here comes Mr. Stevens! Gizonon NIAYN.-KRD M,xRs'roN Newport Football, 2, 4: Basketball, 25 Base- ball, 4. Hobbyzeleeping. GliRfXI.II ELLIS Marniikkv Jerry Hobby: NVooflcarvingz. 1 N tk MARY EI.IZABl'1'l'lI lwlmfisltzkiw iliac Hobby: Going to the movies, Darkzxrt J'Vl0mf'nt: Getting my rank card. ERVIN MCCLUSKEY ffMuc,. Baseball, 3, 4g Bugle and Drum Corps, 1, 2, 3: Cadets, 1, 2, 35 Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Sports. li 'I jolly LEO MCDONALD blue Cadets, I, 2, 3, 4. lhwkcst Moment: The day I got lost, as a freshman, on the third floor. M.-uw ELIZABETH McDoNoUou .7lIa1'y Bloc Field Hockey, 1. Hobby: Listening to Joe and Ethel talking. Blain..-in THEODORA lVIfIDOlVl:1I.L Betty Field Hockey, 1, 2: Basketball, 1: Swimming, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 43 Room Chairman, r, 2: Executive Board, 3. Hobby: Making the best of life. llnrkcxvt Zllomeart: Taking my report card home. lfklan Russuu. NICFARLAND R u ss College Preference: Aviation school. Hobby: Swimming. JUNE NIEREDITH MCZGRiATH Janie Le Cercle Francais, Secretary, 33 T ' , Editorial Board, 41 Glee ' 22 Roo lan, I, 2, 3, 45 ' tive ard, 35 Treasurer, 4. y' onclering what the future ha tore. Big .rt Thrill: Being one of the th ' mighty sailors in the P. H. S. 1 trels of ,37. .fxusH.xI.L Anlsorr MCINTOSI:I HMM., Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hobby: Hunting. Page Fifty-Four DONALD JAMES MCLEXVIN Mac Bugle and Drum Corps, 1, 2: Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 3. Hobby: Swim- ming. RUSFL CH.-xRLias RICNIALLY Bullet Football, 1, 3, 4: Track, 4: Baseball, 1: Tennis, 2: Photography Club, 4: Nature Club, 3: Philatelic Society, 2. College Preference: Gould Academy. Hobby: Sports. liiglgrxrf Thrill: Finishing the last line of T.uke's Elegy. DoN.-tLD DANA RICPHIEIZ Duke Entered Portland High School, 'lQ37. NVinter Sports Club, 3j Tennis, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Skating with Rlllflgi Fendi. Ifufgrxt Till'l'H.' At the Museum. DONALD FRANCIS Mmnic Dali Swimming, 1: Room Chairman, 1, 2: Glee Club, 4: Class Pla? 4. Col- lege Preference: Boston Tniversity. Hobby: Boating. MARY CATHRINE MILI.IiR Dm'kl'1' Glee Club, 1. Y Biggest Thrill: When l received R. C.'s picture. U STUART EDWARD RIILLICR Stu Room Chairman, 4. Hobby: Swim- ming. Darkest Momfnbr- VVhen I got an X in English. I Cl'lORCE MlI.I.IKEN George Classical Forum, 1, 3. College Pref- erence: University of Maine. Hobby: Ping-Pong. Darkest Moment: NYhen Portland lost in the New England Tourney finals. Page Fifty-Five jsssui VVILHELMINA MILLIKI-:N .7e.v.r Classical Forum, 1, 2. College Pref- erence: Northeastern Business Col- lege. Hobby: Going out with Yic. FDWVARD M rugs Nl0N'l'COlXlI-ZRY Eddie Room Chair nan, 4: Track. I 2, 3, 4: Has , ,. 2? ss Play .' age ' n te , . H 1 1 1 . will: n we on the Ftiur-Corneretl meet. DOROTHY BARBARA M RAN Dottie 46 Basketball, 1, 2: Field Hockey, 1, 2: Riding Club, 4: Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, Class Play, 4: Riding Club Play, 4: Hospi- tality Committee, 4: Orchestra, i, 2: Red Cross Committee, i, 2, 3, 4. Hob- by: Riding horseback. H1'!f!lf'.vl Tlirzillf VVhen l got 5 lC's.' DLLIA ADRLINA lh'lORICI,I.I HDCPN Glee Club, 4. Hobby: VValking with P. P. Biyfgzxrt TlIl'I'!lf The time I got three ..F,q ,, 2 I 7 EDWARD EINIILIC MORIN Buck Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Horseback riding. - - I' CHESTICR YVILLIAM Mosul Chet Art Club, 1, 2, 3: Nature Club, 2. Hobby: Sports. P DON.NI.Il XVILLIAM NIOULTON Rabb1'tt Football, ig Baseball, 1: Cadets, i, 2. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hobby: Sports. Biflymf Thrill: Graduation. 'N .J EIJMIIND Josnmi MROWKA Ed, the j'itt'erbug Tennis, 1. Hobby: Kibitzing. Darkest Moment: Eco-nomics class, third row, fourth seat In. IRENIQ ELIZAIII-:'rII BIULKERN ,.5,.s,, . etball, I, 3, 4: Field Hockey, I, 2, 4g Winter Sports Club, 3. Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Dancing. S NIARY AGNIQS BIULKERN Dolly Basketball, IQ Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Softball, I, 2, Swi , I, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3. Hobl z r hurry. FRANCIS LEONARD MIIRPIIY Murph Football, 4: Track, I, 3, 4, Room Chairman, I, 2g Bugle and Drum Corps, I.Hobby: Sports. Biggest Thrill: VVinning my letter in Track. CAROLYN MARTIIA N,'kLI.l4lY ffD0pcy,, Basketball, I, 2, 31 Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4Q Winter Sports Club, 31 Riding Club, President, 2, 3, 4. Gollege Pref- erence: Boston University. Hobby: Looking for Miss Bosworth. Biggest Thrill: Jumping on Jim. MARY BIARIE N.fXl'OLI'l'ANO Entered Portland High School, 1937. Biggest Thrill: Meeting Mayor La Guardia. JOSEPH NAPPI Rowdy Football, I, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 4. Hobby: Swimming. 4+ WW YVILLIAM JOSEPH NEALLEY, JR. Lightning Swimming, 45 Golf, 3, 4. Hobby: Eating crickers and lJC31lll . W FRANCIQS VIRGINIA NELSON Fran Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey, I, 2, 3: Softball, I, 2, 33 Tennis, 2, Classical Forum, I, 2: TOTEM, Edi- torial Boarml, 42 Riding Club, 3, 42 Nature Club, lg Class Play, Program Committee, 41 VVinter Sports Club, 3. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Saying, It's a lovely Hay. Darkest Moment: Blacksheep-jam. josizru NIQWLANDS ffjocu llobby: Cutting out paper dolls. MAnIaI.INE NICHOLAS ff Madd1'e Softball, 3: Tennis, 41 Winter Sports Club, 33 Le Cercle Francais, 4, Clas- sical Forum, 1, 2g Class Play, 4, Philatelic Society, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Colby. Hobby: Going to basketball games. Bigfgest Thrill: My appendix! X ' 'fpjj,f'3 EVA MAE NoR'roN Dimplcs Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2. College Preference: Hough- ton College. Hobby: Writing. Darkest Moment: Sat up all night to do a book-report for Mr. McDonnell and then it wasn't collected. AGNES XV.-KNDA NOXVfXKOXVSKI ffAggie,, Basketball, I, 2, Field Hockey, I. College Preference: Traphagen School of Fine Arts. Hobby: Criticizing. JOSEPH Joi-IN NOW.-KKOXVSKI njoeu Football, 13 Track, IQ Baseball, 13 Cadets, I, 2, 3, Room Chairman, I. College Preference: Aviation School. Hobby: Going out with Biscuit Darkest Moment: My First talk with Mr. Lowe. Page Fifty-Six f MARY JULIAN NUGHNT ..Nuge,, Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hob- by: Disagreeing. Darkest Moment: Losing my tickets at the Lewiston Tournament. D0k0'1'1n' LI,Il.-XBI-1'I'll O'lSRlRN Dottie Basketball, 1, 2: Field Hockey, 1, 25 Tennis, I, 2, Riding Club, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 2, 33 Classical Forum, 1, 2, Class Play, 4. College Preference: Vtlestbrook Junior Col- lege. Hobby: Listening to the Big Ten Bands. Darkest Momrut: Flashlights cunning up f0urteen's steps at C. P. 1fI.l.liN Bl.-XRY Ohm Ellie Le Cercle Fr 1 is 3, 45 Senior Project, Q I .ub, 3. Hobby: Trying t t ing with Chris. Darkest nxt: VVhen l found out Miss Stur is could read lips. lNfI.'xRc:Akia'1' ISABELL OXN'l'IN Gilroy Swimming, I. Hobby: Reading. llarkesr Moment: VVhen J. lf. doesn't appear at Study in 203. Glilk.-tI.IJINI:1 NIARIE l'.xl.lcRno ferry Hobby: Travel. Biggest Thrill: Bumping into P. D. Eorrn Fu.-mans 1'.n.MicR Eazl'1'6 Tennis, 25 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4Q Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating, 1, 2. College Preference: VVestbrook Junior College. Hobby: Dancing. Darkest Momv11t.' When I got a cold before the New England Speaking Contest. N01-il. ALFRIED l'.xRlcx'1' HAI., Hobby: Radio experiments. Page F iffy-Seven Vlcroa JOHN PELOSI, JR. NVE., Football, 2, 45 Basketball, I, 2: Track, 1: Glee Club, 5. College Preference: Coburn Classical. Hobby: Riding with Giobbi to Biddeford. f 5 I 1'.x1'1.Ix1Q KIAY llxkkick ffpollyu College Preference: Bellevue Hospi- tal, New York. Hobby: Dreaming. B1'g1g1'.vt Thrill: John Payne. M .-xko.-xklfl' Ru'1'1l I' ICN N nv .fpeggyo Classical Forum, 1. lQbby: NValk- mg. Bigfgztvf Thril' 'o AX's on my rank ea'r . g' IZLI..-x LOUISE l'1-1Rc:lv.x1. Perry College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Collecting novelties. Bigfgrxrt Thrill: Receiving the First money l ever earned. CoNc:1c'r'1'.x ANCELIN.-K l'i-:'1'lcRsoN Connie Basketball, 2. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hob- by: Going up to M. C. and G. P.'s house, Bfyffvxf Thrill: Yvalking home with K. G. ANTI ION x' josiai-n 1'1-:vi-:k,xo.-x Tony Football. I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Baseball. I, 2, 3. College Prefer- ence: Idaho. Hobby: Softball. Jijff Cxiasxk Louis l'l-Mzmim.-x College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hobby: Basketball. 0 s W CHARLES ELIOT PINANSKY Charlie Classical Forum, 2: Le Cercle Fran- cais, 4, Band, 1, 2. College Prefer- ence: Colby. Hobby: Music, NICOLINA T 111-1RRsA PIO 5 Nickic rf l , 3, 4: Glee Club, 4. Col- eference: School of Fine and J ied Arts. Hobby: Jitterbugging ound the dance halls. ' 1.7urk1'.rt Moment: WVhcn Mr. Libby dictates a paragraph, and changes his mind. IANE bl.-XRY l'1szczzA1i .fjayv Basketball, 1, 2, 4: Tennis Team, 2, 4, Winter Sports Club, 3,-x7V3Sl'l1'l1g' ton Club, 4. Hobby: Skating. Biggest Thrill: The day I left for Vtlashington. LAWSON bVAI.I..KCli l,OI.ZliI.I.A Ports Entered Portland High School, Sep- tember, 1938. Hobby: Swimming. X ' ORTAS , 43 ss Country, 2, 3, C 'n, Ho : Sports. D nl Receiving my rank car ELLEN M,-xRoAR1a'r Pow121.1. Nellie Basketball, 1, 2: Baseball, IQ Swim- ming, 1, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Hobby: Trying to be on time. Biggrst Thrill: Vllalking through the hall and hearing the loud voice of M r. Libby. PRISCILLA u1.n Powms ' ri.v Entered Portl d High School in january, 193 . Softball, 4: Tennis, 4. C ege reference: Westbrook Junior oll . Hobby: Sports. Bigger ' il: My appendectomy. BARBARA QUINN Barb Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Ten- nis, 2, 3, 45 Winter Sports Club, 3, Swimming, 3, 4, Riding Club, Treas- urer, 2, President, 3, 4, Art Club, 4: Class Play, Usher Committee, 4Q Science Club, 4, Riding Club Play, Chairman, 4. College Preference: Sargent School of Physical Educa- tion. Hobby: Riding. B1-1'r'r1' Q UINN UBNU Basketball, ig Tennis, IQ Vllinter Sports Club, 3, Riding Club, 2, 3, Social Chairman, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Rifl- ing with Pat. Rlfmvst Thrill: VVhen South Portland High lost the Tournament. D0Ro'r11Y EILEFN QUINN Qu1'm1y VVinter Sports Club, 35 Swimming, 23 Le Cercle Francais, 4: Class Play, Usher'Comm1ttee, 4, Glee Club, 33 Executive Board, 4. College Prefer- ence: Forsythe Dental School. Hobby: Sliding down hamsters. Parkfxt lllnmvut: Bussie. JAM-: GOI.DliN QUINN UQ!!!-l1l1l'6?U Basketball, 1, 2: Field'Hockey, 1, 2, Riding Club, 2: Classical. Forum, 2. College Preference: Farmington Nor- mal School. Hobby: Pinching A. C. Darkest Moment: When Mr. Vllalsh sent me to the Detention Room. RAI.l'l'l EUGENE QUINN URM., Class Play, 43 Ski Club, 3, 4. Hob- by: Skiing. Biggest Thrill: Taking my part in the Riding Club Play, The Poor Fish. GRACE NIIZRRILL R.-xcRL1:r Basketball, 25 Classical Forum, 1, 2. College Preference: Gordon College of Theology and Missions. Hobby: Listening to Mr. Geary. Iiiglnest Thrill: Friday Night Class. XVILLIAM EDMUND RAFTEK Bill Cadets, 1, 2, First Sergeant, 3, Lieu- tenant Colonel, 4, Queen's Men, 1, Corporal, 2: Usher Corps, 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Military Science. 4 Auf Page Fifty-Eight gl A l ,tl an NANCY ELIZABETH RAND.fXI.I. Nan Swimming, I, 2, Art Club, 4: Classi- cal Forum, I, 2, 35 Class Play, Cos' tume Committee, 4: Executive Board, 3. College Preference: VVestbrook Junior College. Hobby: Sailing with Dot. Biggest Thrill: VVatching the sunrise from the top of Mount bfV3Sl1lIl,iZ10!l. CREED EDWIN RAY, jk. Basketball, 1: Track, I, 25 Room Chairman, 4. Hobby: Photography. Biggest Thrill: The day I met the blonde. CI.,xRENcE IJE.-iN Rl'I.klH Sam Football, IQ Baseball, 2, 4g Class Play, Costume Committee, 4. College Preference: Duke University. Hob- by: Golf. Biggest Tllrfll: My first ball game on the school team. F RA NCES JI-:A N REA RDON I'F1'Hl1IlI'P,, Tennis, 2: Swimming, 2, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4: Classical Forum, 2, 35 Class Play, Vice-Chairman, Busi- ness Board, 4: TOTEM, Editorial Board, 4: TOTEM, Business Board, 4: Room Chairman, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: VVestbronk Junior Col- lege. Hobby: Saying, Am I late? IJONALD GI.liNN RENELL Vanilla Hobby: VVorking for C. L. C. ADICLINE ANNICTTE RICCI Tillz'r ' Basketball, IQ Glee Club, I, 2. Hobby: Dancing. Darkest Moment: XVhen I met R. D. CLAYTON BLANCHARD RICHARDSON Claw Baseball, 3, 4. Hobby: Swimming. Page Fifty-Nine L.I-...hw . ., LOUISE ANN RICHIO Louisa Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4g Field Hockey, I, 2: Softball, I, 2, 3, 4: Philatelic Society, 1, 25 Glee Club, I. College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Hobby: Traveling. B1'gg1c.vt Thrill: Listening to Kay Kyser. STICPIIIEI ' A f hlll. CF f A I, llob ' . Ilurl' Mawr : VVh I Portland w o the fi ls in the N. E. ' ouruament and st. hlARC.XRlT'I' fl.fX'l'l'lFRINli IQIICLLY I nPf'!1!l3',' Basketb 2: Field Hockey, r, 2: W'nt s Club, 3: Class Play, Vs Att 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. College e: St. ,loseph's Academy. I Iy- . ' gblo Artie Shaw and Larry ll . l?igl!lv.vf Thrill: XYhen Cheverus won the tournament. W l'1N'l'XVOR'l'll 'l'III11oDoIuc IQUDIIICRS IIWCIIIII-Ui' Football, 2, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4. Hobby: Criminal IIIVCSTIMZIHOII. ADELE I.: Tennis, 2: Le Cer ra , 3, 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2: s Play, Prompter, 4, TOTEM, ' Board, 4: Prize Speaking es, ,rr Col- lege Preference: .elan fbowers School of Expression. bby: Dra- matics in aIIy form. Iillffglflvf T1n1I'll.' Mr. Libby pounding on lily desk and saying, Get the take-off? lXI.xRcAIzIc'I' PEARI. Ross Skipper Swimming, .sg Art Club, 45 Cilee Club, 2: Orchestra, I. College Preference: XVestbrook Junior College. Hobby: Boosting Peaks Island. lJrI1'kr'st Ill07l'!t'llf.' My first day in school, looking for Room 2:I. . FIuNc:Is S'I'I1PHIcN Rowic .Tokyo Football, 3, 4: Track, 4. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hobby: Skating, 4 Bllffflfif Thrill: Looking for a cer- tain blonde the second recesi HARRY NORMAN RUSSELL Norm Football, 2: Swimming, 2. Hobby. Stamp collecting. Darkest Moment: When l wrecked a type form in printing. Rll'I'lI ELNA RIlSSl11I,L fflmpi, Basketball, I, 2, 3: Field Hockey, I, 25 Swimming, 2, 3, 4: Band. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Music. I ,. ,, 15- 5 I 9 RUTH IQOBERTA IQUSSELL Rufus Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2, 3, 4: Classical Forum, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 3: Room Chair- man, I, 2: Class Play, Prompter, 4. College Preference: Maine General Hospital. Hobby: Collecting pictures of all kinds of sports. Biggest Tlirill: NVhen P.ll.S. Basket- ball team won the State Tourney. I..UCII,I,lC ELLEN RYAN CcoI' Hobbylz Picking the strings of my old guitar, Darkmt Moment: Talking in English Correspondence. 1 ALTA MYRTLE RYDER ..5k1-ppyn Classical Forum, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary Nursing School. Hob- by: Riding in Touts BiH!lB.tt hOol. FRED BLARELY RYIIIZR Blake Football, IQ Cadets, I, 2, 3, Captain, 4, TOTEM, Business Board, 4, Prize Speaking Contest, 4: Nature Club, 2. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hobby: Journal- Ism. VIOLA bl.-XRY RYDER Toon Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Trying to keep order in the D. S. C. Biggest Thrill: Going to an Es- quire party. HAROLD AUSTIN SABIN fffafki' Entered Portland High School in January, I939. College Preference: Portland Junior Technology. Hobby: Chemistry. BERNARD LILIGHTON SAMUELS Bernie Football, IQ Swimming, I, 2, 3, Cap- tain, 4,.C3ClEtS, I. I-I Going to carnp with Uncle Bil Biggest hrill: W 1 ' S. Swimm g Te v, - ' .eague . Q . I I champi s - ELENORA SANFORD Speed Basketball, I, 2, Baseball, I: Ten- nis, 4: Classical Forum, 2, 3. Col- lege Preference: Faye Secretarial School, Boston. Hobby: Swimming. Darkest Moment: NVhen I broke a window my first day in P. H. S. FREENIAN Mt5RCIfLI.lNO SANTOS Cora Track, Manager, 3, 4: Cadets, 25 Tumbling, 3. Hobby: Radio. ? ALICE FRANCES SAUNDERS S ister' ' Basketball, I, 2: Tennis, 3, 4, Base- ball, 1. College Preference: North- eastern Business College, Hobby: Cooking. Biggest Thrill: VVhen the no-school bell rings. N I X71-IRNON ELTON SAUNDF Nibs Football, 1, 2, Track, oom Chair- man, 2. Hobby: Woodworking. ru ,Lf , . ,I J, i. J 'LEXVIS BENJAMIN SAXVYIZR Sawyer Cadets, 1, 2, 3, First Lieutenant, 4: 9ueen's.Men, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Gaso- Ine engines. Darkest-Momoii-f: Knocked out by a gun while drilling with the QllECfl'S Men. Page Sixty l WAL'1'1ak LICROY Scziliiixmoliun Walt Hobby: Sports. ' 4' Biggest Tlirzll: tting out. LLi2.xNok Rosa SliRO'l'A Honey Tennis 1' Swimminf ' ToTE1x1 Y v ls, 3, Bank, 45 Glee Club, 3. College Pref- erence: Northeastern Business Col- lege. Hobby: Exercising with Bobby. Biggest Tlwill: Reading that article with Oky . lXI,n1oARE'r SHAPAZIAN M ar j ie College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Hobby: Movies. Biggest Thrill: Life. Jiaiuu' Licom S1-lukllfif U5-Ian Basketball, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 4: Clas- sical Forum, 1, Le Cercle Francais, 2. College Preference: University of Virginia. Hobby: Listening to re- cordings. Biggest Thrill: Those heart to heart talks with Artie, you know. SIDN EY SHULRI.-KN Cookie Football, 1, 2: Track, 1, 2, 3, 45 Classical Forum, 1, 21 Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Dancing. Biggest Thrill: When I got 5 E's at the half. Loiusiz Snuk Oui.vie Tennis, 2, 4, Vllinter Sports Club, 3: Le Cercle Francais, 3, Secretary, 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: Philatelic Society, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4. Col- lege Preference: Simmons. Hobby: My driving lessons. Darkest llflomczit: When I went skiing and injured my foot. JACK L1zoN S1Lvi:R Jack TOTEM, Business Board, 4. Hobby: Reading. Biggest Thrill: VVhen I was ahead in my bookkeeping class. Page Sixty-One B ll, Ca , , I, 2. 42 ' ffl.: GL,xm'c1-1 IRENIC SKICRRITI' Dimplc.v Basketball, 1, 2: Softball, 1, 2: Glee Club, 2. College Preference: North- eastern Business College. Hobby: Entertaining. Biggest Thrill: Going un a sleighride with E. F. Jonx S'1',1N1,i1r Siuxm-Lk HJOIIIZIIJCJ Hobby: Swimming. I Darkest llflomcnt-: I When I dldll-1 have time for act1v1ties. G1cN1av1i:v15 H1i1,1cNA SNOOK Gen Basketball, 1, 2: Baseball, 1, 2: Ten- nis, 1, Le Cercle Francais, 4: Classi- cal Forum, 2, 3g Class Play, Prompter, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Col- lege Preference: Northeastern Busi- ness College. Hobby: Acting. Biggest Thrill: The first time I met Katherine Cornell. LORRAINE l2L1z,x1s1z'i'i1 SPILLER Spillc1 ' f ask ptain, 1, 2, 3, 4: ' lil Hoc 3, 4: Roo ' rman, ecutive B olle fe rei- Juni ege. Still in tl Doiuniiv .IUN141 Sviuwoizk MDM., Hobby: Sports. joim limnuxo S'l'ANIl0Pli .lolinny Hobby: Sports. Biziuxicia HELEN S'rAszK0 Field Hockey, 1, 2: Basketball, 1, 2: Baseball, i, 2,l 3, Winter Sports, 3. College Preference : Northeastern Business College. Hobby: Sleeping 1 o . - S 'sv . S XXLA N E bl IQRSON S'l'l'i'l'SON Slug lintered Portland High School in l ebI'uary, 1938. Football, 4. Hobby: Aviation. Biggest Thrill: The Une O'clock JInnp.', VVILLIAM EDYVARIJ S'I'Ic'rsoN Bill Classical Forum, 1: Cadets, I, 2, 3, 4 Room Chairman, 1. Hobby: Chemis- try. llarkcst lllummxt: Caught unprepared before an exam. lQVliRI'I'l l' R.NLl'tl STIMAN Slim L.-. ihIliLVlN DAVID STIMAN Basketball, 2: Track, 1, Baseball, 1: Tennis, IQ Classical Forum, 1, Glee Club, 1, Nature Club, IQ Philatelic Society, 2, 3. Hobby: Sports. .hl,l5l'QR'l' ,ARNOLD S'l'KOU'l' Moose llubhy: Camping. lfkxxrzias liv.-xxoIiI.INI: S'I'IIoU'I' Sunny Bank, Ledger Clerk, 45 Room Chair- man, 3. Hobby: Loiteriug. Bilygest Thrill: Catching II first nsi. .'XLFRlill CII.-xRI.Ls S'I'IIL'rs, jk. Flfwyy Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4. llobby: Gunnery. Biggest Thrill: When Mr. Sibson passed me ill U. S. History. Gl'1fJRl5li L.uvkIQNcIc SULLIVAN Sully Football, I, 2, Basketball, 1, :Q Track, I, 22 Swimming, I, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Swimming. Biggest Thrill: The day I met the brunette. N.-x'I'II.-xN EDWARD SULLIVXN 0 Nate College Ersference: VVentwI 'Insti- tute. H : Automobiles. Big! st li: My first car. all RI'I'.x B.-xiuxlurzii SWASEY Fr Ilfllyi, Field lloc , 1, flassical Forum, I: Glee ' u'b, 3, . College Preference: Mai G Hospital Nursing in . sy: Dancing. B' , Irill: Meeting Jock. Pllll.ll' HENRY rfALBOT, ju. Phil Classical Forum, IQ Le Cercle Fran- cais, 4. College Preference: Rut- gers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey. Hobby: Slollectmg. ll Rlllll-Ik'l' ALFRI-:IJ VISANNER KCll,J Football, 2, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Le Ccr- cle Francais, 4g Room Chairman, 2, 3g 'liOTEM, Associate Editor, 4, Hospi- 'tality Committee, 4. Hobby: Baseball. I:?i!l!lc'Sl Thrill: Passing Algebra with Miss Stetson. H.KRRIl2'lt'1'l1I 'l'A1'LoR Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4: Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4: Classical Forum, I, 2: Class Play, Orchestra Committee, 4, Room Chairman, 4. College Prefer- ence: New England Conservatory of Music. Hobby: Dancing. Billgtktl Thrill: Completing El typing ZiSSlg'll!'l'lCllt without error. D.xvIn '1'IIo1I.-is DaI'I ' Classical Forum, 1, 2, Bugle and Drum Corps, Ig Cadets, 1, 2: Room Chairman, IQ Glee Club, 4, Class Play, Prompter, 4. College Prefer- ence: Vniversity of Maine. Hobby: Farrning. Biggest Thrill: Spending forty min- utes in l,ukels room. Page Sixty-Two DOROTHX' RIAY THOMAS Dottie Class Play, Prompter, 4: 'f0'l'EM, Bank, 4, Room Chairman, 1, 2. Col- lege Preference: Westbrook Junior College. Hobby: Rirling arou11d in the rain, PAUL CALVIN 'ISHORNDIKIC Trac' 1, 2: Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club. 4. College Preference: Naval Air 2 ll. Hobby: Aviation. josicvii EDWARI1 TINRHA111 Joe Track, 1, 2: Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 1, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3. College Pref- erence: Coburn Classical Institute. Hobby: Chasing Legion Conventions. Biggest Thrill: Meeting Arline. RALPH CHR1s'r1AN 'ICOBIASSICN ,.Toby., Hobby: Yachts. jos1:1:111N1a 1ivuL1'N TR11-AL111 .7011 Basketball, 2: Field H key, 1 Q im- ming, 1, 2, 3. Coll e Pr ence: Gorham Normal c . y: F 1, and lots of it. Biggest Thrill: IX t1 g C. A. ARISTIDICS 'l'SliLlKlS 1fArisn Classical Forum, 1, 2: French Club, 2, 3: Harmonica Band, 2. Hobby: Radio. Biggest Thrill: Naught but bright moments in P. H. S. ll0HliR'l' EDWARD 'l'URN111R HBUIPU Football, 1: Basketball, I, 25 Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Sleeping. Darkest Moment: Caught skipping school. Page Sixty-Three gig' PHILIP JOSEPH VANILR Tz'lla Football, 1, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Baseball, 1, Room Chairman, 2, 3: Glee Club, 4, Secretary, 3. College Preference: Bryant and Stratton Commercial School. Hobby: Basket- ball. Biggtxvt Thrill: Graduating. RlCl'l.Kkll H1cxR1' WAr:N1cR 4fDiCk,J l'rack, 1, 2: Swimming, 1, 2, 3. Col- lege Preference: Saint Anslen1's, Hob- by: Photography. llurlrcst Moment: That exam in Math. JAN:-1 BRUCE XV.-x1.R1cR Hc:l.Hlll'L'U Riding Club, 2, Classical Forum, 1, 2: TOTEM Bank, 4: To'r1-JM, Typist, 4. Hobby: Eating. Biggest Thrill: My first and only four il.-KRGARICI' IRILNIQ XVALSH .11,L,ggy,, Ifielc mckey, 1: Baseball, 1, 2, Ten- nis, , College Preference: West- brool iior College. Hobby: Sports. lligg 'illf Yet to come. Aramis PA'1'R1c1A XVARIJ anal, Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Baseball, 1, 29 Tennis, 2, 3, 4: Riding Club, 42 Classical Forum, 1, 2: TOTEM Bank, 4. College Preference: Westbrook Junior College. Hobby: Horseback riding. BIARJURIIC lVlll.DRlilJ XVIQIQMAN Mzlrjie Hobby: Movies. A Bl'fl!lUXf Tlirilli Vacationing in New York 1 bile my friends were in school. RLJBI11R'l' H.-XRRX' XVICISMAN HBOIJ1, Football, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais, 3, 43 Class Play, Stage Committee, 4: Hospitality Com- mittee, 4. College Preference: Uni- versity of Michigan. Hobby: Dancing. lliggext Thrill: Portland- Meriden basketball game. PAUL OIIN W cn Pau Football, I: ask b , Baseball, .zg m ll'l'l I, ee Club, 2, 4. b Sl Dart 01110 e time I kicked over t lean-u lady's pail of water. JOSlil'll linwixkn W1cs'1'01iT Joe cl.-I HFLIQN W11IP1-LIL Patty nnis, 1: Swimming, I, 2, Classical orum, 1, 2, 3: VVashington Club, 4: Class Play, 4: Debating, 1. Hobby: Horseback riding. Darlcart llfIOWlL'lltf Having eight weeks! work to make up. Dokoriix' ISABICL XVHITE 1'Dottir Basketball, I: Swimming, 1, 2: Rid- ing Club, 2, ll Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3. College Preference: Maine Eye and Ear lnfirniary Nursing School. Hobby: Having myself a time. llarkcst illnuicfit: VVhen 1 finally found out that the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow was only a legend. ELIZAllli'I'lI BIURII-II, XVILBUR Bette Hobby: Hiking. llarkcsf lU0lHL'lllff The day report cards come out. CA'l'lll'1RlNli Muni: WIL151' Caddy College l reference: Northeastern Business College. Hobby: Swimming. Biggzrst Tllrill: Dancing with M. M. 1 s if KARLENE MM: YVILKINS 1. Kay., College Preference: Training School for Nurses. Hobby: Letterwriting. ELLA DIARION XVILSON MEF, llobby: Swimming. Bigger! Thrill: Seeing a good show. GICORGIQ RUSSICLL YVING Wi1IgI'c Football, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Sports. Darkrrst Moment: NVhen L fell asleep in English class. JI-:ixN1a'1 r11: Minn' Woous ff 71, Basketball, 1, 2, 4, Field Hockey, 3, 4: Softball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Making pies. Biggest Thrill: When the Boys' Bas- ketball Team won the Championship. C.X'l'lll'1RlNli Fiuxcziazs ZUKUNFT Kav Basketball, 1, 2: Field Hockey, 1, 2: Tennis, 2, 3: Winter Sports Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 1, 2: Woodcarving, 1, Classical Forum, 2, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1: Room Chair- Inan, 3. College Preference: Vassar. JOAN ALBER'l','K ZUKUNFI' ffjayu Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey, I, 2: Winter Sports Club, 3: Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4, Woodcarving, 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play, l'sher Committee, 4: Riding Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4. Hobby: VVaiting for blizzards to come. Darkest Moment: When Pat ran away with me. Page Sixty-Four , I X M ll Hfiw fill! ! J I 5 I I K I ff 11177 1 1 1 Wm , Ill W 1 M 1 1-1 WMP. 1111111111ilffillilllllillmllf X U ff!! X M 1 1 NWN ,Q ' Wmmmuwmg k WIUIFHWIIMEQ11111111 1111111111111 1 11111 1 11-11111111 X ill R X X X wmruqi Mum- new W ll 1? l K MMW Wu Jn ' Win wi-1101111111 I 5 VX x g 11 wx W W 1 F1 11 f M 1111 11 Q f WWWWfffffflffffffffllllllflf!!! 14 H Wrxvwwvvrwwr 1, Nslb N xyyg xxxkx Xxxx xxx . A J - . Q ,- , I 1:5 M. if .IT wwkf nw . ' 1, ' AL. . l 1 , XX XX, ,XX xx XXXX iff' ,, '59 EWq? my .mnxx HmHHu , 1, I 11 H ' 1 .1?1ffif 331' , 1111111 '1111111 5 3 ' 1 . QII1 ll' I I 1 f 1 ' ,f X, - 'W'v:Lmh H91!H fwwmhnww 5 1 - I- -Y ff'.L...,,,,. 'Y ' f XHIQ' mupu 1 'I' , 11 1 1 f ' 1 P 111 111 51511 111111 1111 1' X' f 1, 1 i-,li bl- Q ,A,, I' M lin' 'I 'Q ' ' 1 l111 3 1.111 ,ww 11111 I Q, 1 5 M1 I fl 'vm In ,l ul t X .1111 311 1 X X i 3Q1J MQWI1 Mmm M1i,,' If fi' M, MLnijlknhgm,mqgftllagnnlujzlxcoI mln ll . X .Q 14M,,.fx71 sf., 1,11 f 1ff,1!ff11f11l il Hmmm V ru f Il W IH 'VN lllulfll , Nxxmxxx xxxxxvwxx-.sx I mmT:'w1m:xl 11-' i'5i1M!' , 1 Mn Q. 111 171,81 .M II 11 M x X 1 1 1....' Xml li W 5 M ll 4 I llwmll 1 ! IHHUI '15, V, A if I I , D cmbif' 31 K 4Af..,. I ' , '1 1 F 1 111 1 .V 5 I WU l::li l llILI1INmjl 1. F X , , ,I 1 . k i v 11 1 . HHH fl U N 75 VW- ,W3'uwbQqk1yQQQMhmmH ' 1f 1 f 11111111 1 1 W . '11 11 A 1 I 1 f' 'W'.1'1f 1 1, 11 mi 1 1 fH1iv11'n'1 31- 1 f 1 ' - ' .. 1',,' 1- .W ' ,lf 1' 1 '11 1 1 ll' 1 1 S 1 1 11 :MKUKW-LM umununw 11d4LLww1ls1hwus-lumm 'S1111u1Ayx-1111.1 Awww N I x,.v , . A l'd?4y nf 1 -'af 15 1 11 X .ua A u I ma -11111---- .. . . , . 1 . . A 7 ' ET? JN J' ,Y 1,1 ' 1 ,Qi in' , V .1121 tiki' - 1 1' 1 .1 ,1:11P1 1 1 1 '1 11111 1, 1511 . ff T11 W3 3 zi 5 1 - 1 fi1,Y1'92f' 1 111551, ' Q.11-ZW '11 1 ,,11ff'?1, hi '11 , Q I1 5 11111 HGH 5- NVQ 535' - 1. ' 1 'A 1 1 Y ' :tf'r1' i 1, , ':u,,f1'!k M 115 I Hx! l:x'I M g gi! is Q I i f N 1 1 1 1fi'jg 1'1i'3i1 V' 1 , X1 A 1' N N 1 1 'M 132, ' V , ,. 1:1,.U,R,i1A istg 1 5 KH t UI , S llmsy Q ,I I 232 1 1 I 1- , ' '11' , q 321'-1111 If X5 ' ' 1 '15 1 1. 1.113 , 111111. 11 l1111W' 1 ' ' 1 2 1111111 11 2 K '1 : '1f1.!,111 Z11?-11111-1 111111. 11 W X X 111111 M 115-1' 1 ju , ..111-11111.1111111W 1 1 1 'I '1 ' f jJwu1 111 SMX 'U 1 111 . ' ,fi uniors Establish Enviable Reputation At the end ol three years, we have established the reputation of being not only the most bril- liant class, but also one ol: the most aggressive. In retrospection, we see the laces ol our class- mates who almost immediately became outstand- ing: Timothy Osborne, who entered at once into debating, and, with Priscilla Higgins, Raymond fl2gfi'ry', and Marie Zukunft was chosen lor the 'hed Cross Committeeg Despina Doukas, a de- bater, and the Iirst girl to be elected president ol' a Junior Class, Ann Hersey and Cecile Albert, swimmersg Donald Presnell, honor student, who now is our vice-presidentg Francis Corrigan, sec- retary, and John Piscopo, treasurer. XVe are proud of Louis Botto, who made the Varsity foot- ball team in his freshman year and has also been an asset in basketball lor three years, and ol George Panages, present commander of the Queen's Men and an outstanding cadet. Among others of the Queens Men are Lewis Sawyer, Paul Morong, and John Sapp. Richard Keating was president of the Philatelic Society his sopho- more year. ln boys' swimming, Harvard Clos- son, Paul Vinella, Raymond Barry, and Norman Douglas have been mainstays, and Louis Smith and Robert Niles have pounded the boards in track. Lucy Cereste has been outstanding in the Girls, Glee Club, having a leading part in The Belle of Barcelonaug Gordon Moxcey, Allison Karnes, and Lois Peterson have sung in the spe- cial chorus. More names were on the scholastic Honor Roll from our sophomore class than from any other class. Perhaps, however, the Junior Prom in -june was the greatest event ol' the third year. On the committee were the class officers-already 1ne11- tioned, and the executive board composed ol Ed- ward Pennell, Alice Hinds, Ray Smith, Louis Botto, Betty Ballard, Marie Zukunft, Lois Peter- son, and Frederick Dickson. So truly we too, may be classed with those W'hose yesterdays look backward with a smile. Ol lfIC1liRS Dickson, llinds, liotto, Doukasi' Piscopo, Presnell, Zukunft, Peterson. CHAIRBIEN Hiilliamson. Baile-yd Cereste. Serunian, lloukas, Comes Presnell, Dickson. llarrist Piscopo, Marr, Peterson, XVard. Unclerclassmen Vie For Superioritv The Sophomoreys Hall of Fame includes Mel Osgood, Ray Moffett, and Frank Tate in basket- ball, and in football, Steve MacPherson. the only sophomore letterman. In baseball we Find Bob Grail, Bill Berryman, Jack Silverman, and Bob Crozier. Track claims Thomas Herbert, Bill Humphreys, Louis VVheatley, and John Rosetti, while our swimming team has a nucleus in Bill Merrigan, Roland Gorman, and Edgar Coogins. Merrigan, a hundred yard backstroke stylist, placed second in the State Meet, and Gorman, a record breaker, is unbeatable in the hundred and lilty yard medley swim. Mortimer Pinansky, Arline Gilpatrick, Shirley Kane, and MacPherson have been members of the Red Cross Council, the latter being sent as Coun- ty representative to Wfashington, D. C. Margaret Campbell, for the second year, was a valuable member of the debating team. Certainly we have no cause to feel any inferiority. Dear Upperelassmenz You can Find 11.9 in Freshman Alley braving the terrors of algebra and Latin, or in the quiet- est study halls, for we still take lile seriously. You can recognize us by the huge armload of books, and by the worshipping look we bestow upon you. But, you can also recognize us by the way we go out for sports and other activities. Two ol' the nicest recollections we have are of the Freshman Assembly and of the Reception, where Miriam Komar and Joe Rando performed. And we're so proud of 'fNundi', Romano's work ati the Stadiumg ol' Beverly Townsend, who won the Health Contest, and ol' Raymond Thompson, winner ol' the Alumni prize speaking contest. XVC like to mention Mildred Doukas and Robert Donovan, star debaters, and Laura Pin- ansky and Coolidge Wlaclleiglfs parts in the Rid- ing Club play, and our musicians, Catir, Urban, Zegouras, McLellan, Hall, and King. YVe've had a good time this year, even if Latin rules and math problems have tried to down us. SOPHOM ORIG CHATRMICN Me'iowztn, Seve-rino, Derrig. Camphell':' Newcomb, Bakiewiez, Kaatz' Smith. Mitchell, Simoneau, Jurclanl' Smith, Higgins, Niles. FRFSHMFN CHA-XIRMFN Siteman, Smith, Peterson, VVzulleigl1, Donovanig Cinanion, Levee, St. Clairi: XYal1r, Howard, lNlaeNeally, Durrantil Dunham, lXIurphy, Brewer. 2 4' V050 f ff C511 ff' Clussgs 1-0511111611 wiLh M1-, wvillijll and .N 'Q I Nil. C.o111oy, All, hnghsh 111 117 .111d W MN-,zz ll0Q Miss Broe :111d Miss E. May Tol- ll121l!j Cl1c111is11'y :md Cooking. '1'O'l'liM BUSINESS BOARD Mlling: Alue l'. Knight, Virginia Rae Hall. .bfllillflllflf Fred B. Ryder, Jack L. Silver, Joseph Crozier, Frances V, Nelson, Ruth R. Lerman, D. Faye Kimball, ,lane B. Xvalker. Success Reflects Ability Of Business Board Another TCJ'l'1iAI Business Board takes its place with the hallowed shades of former years, those 1J21St business boards who are now simply specters viewing with approval the upholding of inspiring traditions. Since industry, ability, and loyalty to the To'ri:M have ever been the factors that result in the production of an outstanding year book, the success of our 1939 '1'o'rEM reflects clearly the ability of its efficient Business Board. Joseph Crozier guided the board to another TOTEM victory in the responsible position of Business Manager. Selected for Advertising Manager, Fred B. Ryder undertook the task ol' securing advertisements to help finance the publication. Assisting the Advertising Manager were Jack L. Silver, one of the Boardls most capable members, and Frances V. Nelson. Ruth L. Lerman was appointed Circulation Manager. Ryder, aided by his ad gatherers, secured the cooperation of enough adver- tisers in the city to insure Hnancial backing in the face of a dwindling subscrip- tion list, for the securing of sulhcient subscriptions was particularly arduous this year. Urgent requests were posted on the bulletinsg speeches were rnade in session rooms, and unusually attractive and colorful posters, produced by the art de- partment, were displayed in the corridors. A daily account of subscription in- creases was given to the student body by means of a novel race-track chart. To four efficient typists, Faye Kimball, Jane Mlalker, Alice Knight, and Vir- ginia Rae Hall, whose duty it was to prepare copy for the printer, the TOTEM, wishes to express appreciation. Credit must also be given to Mr. VVilliam E. Chapin of the faculty, without whose direction this, our 1939 To'rEM, would not have followed in the honorable footsteps of its eighteen esteemed predecessors. Page Seventy Two X5 ,,, ,, 42. 525' n' v Q.. ' , 1 , .., ,. 5 zifiiigii LIUgffiiEUESIifzfHRWQlli.WEMf!!QEF.!i QTEK!! 5 f' f ' - if up V A f y if ',f 17' A fwww ll , 1 1 ?.um 1 + 21 1 :52 ffl :if 1 QUliiitl51F!Il'iglll,,b , ' -, !k - X HH ill' 5 fmullfnunim' WV WW i, 4 lr !' ,g Z Jul. I I vw E Xk ffflfflffllW 'FF 'l i'Will! + V f 'V gg.ulmflllllliliilllmw' W, 1' K 3 fi ZW , mm j . V! ,Ri Xjhlzm ' f fi' ' 'i'.'i 'E ,,, 4 'l'0'l'lCNl BIYSINICSS BOARD ,Szflingf Alne ll Knight, Virginia Rae Hall. iblflllllllljll Fred B. Ryder, ,lack l.. Silver, Joseph Crozier, Frances V. Nelson, Ruth R. Lerman, D. Faye Kimball, Jane B. Xlialker. Success Reflects Ability Of Business Board Another r1lO'l'liM Business Board takes its place with the hallowed shades of lormer years, those past business boards who are now simply specters viewing with approval the upholding ol' inspiring traditions. Since industry, ability, and loyalty to the Tori-txt have ever been the factors that result in the production of an outstanding year book, the success of our 1939 To'rEM reflects clearly the ability of its ellicient Business Board. Joseph Crozier guided the board to another TOTEM victory in the responsible position of Business Manager. Selected lor Advertising Manager, Fred B. Ryder undertook the task of securing advertisements to help finance the publication. Assisting the Advertising Manager were jack L. Silver, one ol the Board's most capable members, and Frances V. Nelson. Ruth L. Lerman was appointed Circulation Manager. Ryder, aided by his ad gatherers, secured the cooperation of enough adver- tisers in the city to insure financial backing in the face of a dwindling subscrip- tion list, for the securing ol sulhcient subscriptions was particularly arduous this year. Urgent requests were posted on the bulletinsg speeches were made in session rooms, and unusually attractive and colorful posters, produced by the art de- partment, were displayed in the corridors. A daily account of subscription in- creases was given to the student body by means of a novel race-track chart. To four eflicient typists, Faye Kimball, Jane VValker, Alice Knight, and Vir- ginia Rae Hall, whose duty it was to prepare copy for the printer, the TOTEM, wishes to express appreciation. Credit must also be given to Mr. William E. Chapin ol the laculty, without whose direction this, our 1939 TOTEM, would not have followed in the honorable footsteps ol its eighteen esteemed predecessors. Page Seventy Two TOTEM EDITORIAL BOARD Front Row: Sarah M. Heaton, Frances V. Nelson, Frances J. Reardon. Second Row: John F. Jaques, Editorg Barbara J. Greely, Mabel A. E. Jo11es, June M. McGrath. Third Row: Robert B. Hay, Robert A. Tanner, Associate Editofrg John V. Craven, Richard C. Graffam. CAclele Rosen, absentl Toirr:M Vividly Portrays School Life The TO1'ENI Editorial Board, made up ol' students outstanding in both scho- lastic and extra-curricular activities, held its Hrst meeting on December 12 to de- cide on the theme for the 1939 VTOTENI. The meeting was presided over by John F. Jaques, Editor-in-chief. As Portland Higl1 is this year celebrating her seventy-fifth anniversaryf'Reflections' was decided upon as a Htting theme, and the work began. Aided by faculty advisers, Miss Ruth L. Sturgis and Miss Grace L. Dolley, the Board undertook two new projects, first, that of giving illuminating thumbnail descriptions of faculty members, and second, tl1at of having tl1e seniors write a highlight or darkest moment of their High School careers, this idea taking the place of tl1e well-worn and often misfitting quotations. This ambitious group, wl1o worked well as a unit in writing and editing tl1e records of tl1e several activities of the school, included Robert Tanner, Assistant editor, who is an outstanding pitcher on the Blue Nineg John Craven, Senior Classical Forum president and Hospitality Committee HICIIIDCPQ Richard Graffam, Latin Club secretary, and a member of Le Cercle F1ancaisg a11d Robert Hay, Bull- dog halfback and graduation essayist. The girls were well represented by Margaret Heaton, valedictoriang Barbara Greeley, Senior class oH'lcerg Mabel jones, Hospitality Committee member, Frances Nelson, Editorial Board secretary and Riding Club member, June McGrath, our popular class secretary, Frances Reardon, swimmer and a three-year room cl1air- man, and Adele Rosen, active member of Le Cercle Francais. Many thanks are due to Miss Sturgis, Miss Dolley, and Mr. Farrar wl1o gave much of their time in constructive criticism of the 1939 edition ol the To'rr1M. Page Seventy-Three OFFICERS OF LIC CERCLF FRANCAIS Sitting: Barbara NVhitlock, Harriette Taylor, Dorothy E. Quinn, Dcspina Doukas. Sft11Idl-'JIUI Stanley T. Mayhew, Peter Giftos, Glenys L. Venner, Joyce lll. Cook, Robert A. XVeism1n Le Cercle Francais Maintains Its High Standard Le Cercle Francais, the only honor society in our school, is one ol the most progressive and enthusiastic organizations we have. Students must have an aver- age of 853, to secure mernbership. The chief purpose of the Cercle is to enable the students to understand the French language and speak it fluently, and to af- lord students the opportunity ol' using every-day French conversation. There are lour groups. The Senior group, under the supervision of Miss X'Velch, chose as its officers Harriette Taylor, president, and Robert A. Wleisman, secretary, a junior group with Mrs. Damren, adviser, has Stanley J. Mayhew as president, Dorothy E. Quinn, secretary, and Peter Giftos, Vice-presidentg another .junior group under the direction ol Miss VVeeks, elected Barbara Mfhitlock, presi- dent, and Glenys L. Venner as secretary, and Sophomore group with Miss Broe, adviser, has Despina Doukas, president and Joyce M. Cook, secretary. During the monthly meetings, the members, speaking French throughout, played popular games and enacted short French skits, all ol which were enjoyed by the student audience. The highlight of all these meetings was a kind of Punch and Judy per- formance entitled, Le Guignolj' arranged by Richard Grallam and john Craven. Another leature which has proved very enjoyable has been the French re- cordings. These have become a valuable aid to the French student as they enable him to study the authoritative French dialect. The last meeting of the year was a gala occasion, being followed by a dance in the boys' gymnasium, where specialty numbers and dancing were enjoyed by all French students. One officer lrom each group arranged this affair which took place on April 20. Praise is due the advisers ol' this Club who have made considerable ellort in bringing about its success. Page Sevenly Fam HOSPITALITY COlNfNIl'l 1'EE Front Row: Mabel E. Jones, Scva'efai'y,' Virginia R. Hall, Margaret Crozier, Dorothy B. Moran. Bork Rauf: Robert A. Vl'eisman, john F. Jaques, Ci'fli7'Wl!Ul,' Robert A. Tanner, John V, Craven. Hospitality Committee Proves invaluable To Newcomers The Freshmen were again greeted at the portals of Portland High School by the Hospitality Committee, as, under the supervision of Miss Lilla A. Stetson, they warmly welcomed the new classmen. Following the usual custom, members of the committee had been selected from the Senior Class for their ability and resource- fulness, and at the hrst meeting John Jaques was elected chairman. Mabel Jones was unanimously appointed secretary by her fellow members who consisted of Dorothy Moran, Virginia Hall, Margaret Crozier, John Craven, Robert Weis- man, and Robert Tanner. In trying to befriend the Freshmen, an assembly was planned in which all participants were taken from the Freshman class and the Hospitality Committee. Under the guise of a radio program advertising school ac- tivities, the assembly was a success. Margaret Crozier as chairman and john Craven as radio announcer presented the program in which much talent was uncovered. Miriam Komar, pianist, and XVinil'red Beale, reader, were greeted with great ap- plause at the end of their performances. The program was interrupted by news flashes given by Robert VVeisman and Robert Tanner, and Virginia Rae Hall and Dorothy Moran had charge of the advertisements. Mabel Jones gave an illuminat- ing talk about the school handbooks which are issued by the Hospitality Com- mittee for the benefit ol the Freshman, or of newcomers. These books have a great store of knowledge about the school, and those unlamilar with the building found them invaluable. During the past year the Committee took advantage of every event which en- abled them to help some student in need of friendly guidance. Always on the lookout, the group have started many bewildered strangers on the friendly road. Page Seventy-Five CLASSICAL FORUNI OFFICERS Eileen F. Libby, John V. Craven, Richard C. Graffam, James Cooney, Josephine A. Flaherty, Barbara VVhitloek. The Classical Forum Turns Back History's Pages Among the imaginary shadows ol the Seven Hills of Rome with all their temples and legendary gods and goddesses, the Classical Forum has successfully completed another year under the system which was begun last year when the club was divided into Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshmen classes. The officers elected for this year's Forum were, in the Senior class, John Craven, president, Richard Graflam, secretary, in the Junior class, Josephine Flaherty, president, Barbara Yllhitlock, secretary, in the Sophomore class, James Cooney, president, Eileen Libby, secretary. The Senior club stressed buildings and statues in their meetings this year. The Parthenon was thoroughly explored, and various pictures of gods and god- desses were identihed. Motion pictures concerning Virgil were also shown. The government and laws in the time of Caesar were studied in the Junior club, and short scenes from Caesar's lil'e were enacted, with members of the club portraying Marcus Antonius, Portia, Brutus, and Cassius. The Sophomore club also went back to Caesar's time and put on motion pictures of this leader. The Freshman club conducted a program in which they learned the value of the study of Latin. Roman history and the public and private life of the Romans were also studied, and stories portraying Roman characteristics, mythology, and religion were given, all ol which ,correlated their work in English. Mrs. Paine, Miss Mann, and Mrs. Burnham were faculty leaders. In accordance with the regular custom, the clubs held their last meeting to- gether and left the classical side of the Forum to enjoy dancing, entertainment, and refreshments in the boys' gym, thus making a joyful ending of their Forum year. Page Seventy Six OFFICERS OF THE PHlLA'lilil.lC SOCIETY Richard D. Keating, President, Maurice A. Storek, Yl'l'L'!l.Y1ll'L 7'Q Louise Sl-nur, l'irc-Prrsidmztg Evelyn B. Micohen, Scrrctar'5'. Philatelic Society Combines Recreation and Profit This year the Portland High Philatelic Society is making a record for itself with twenty-five paid members, largely underclassmen, many visiting members, and a very enthusiastic group of officers which includes as President, Richard D. Keating, Vice-president, Louise Shurg Secretary, Evelyn B. Micoheng Treasurer, Maurice A. Storck. Under the capable supervision of Miss Ella Pennell of the faculty who is herself an enthusiast, having an enviable collection of stamps of historic interest, the members themselves conduct two meetings monthly, one formal and one informal. The speakers at the formal meetings have included local men prominently connected with stamp-collecting: Raymond Henley, former president of the Portland City Stamp Club, Richard Spaulding and Sterling Dow, two of the foremost private collectorsg George Hodgkins and Charles Frost, prom- inent dealers, and Assistant Postmaster, Leon Cummings. Several of the informal meetings have taken the form of excursions to vari- ous local institutions connected with this instructive hobby. The members visited the Stamp Attic, conducted for and by stamp-collectors, and were guests of the Portland Post Office, getting first-hand information about the functions of the Postal Service and the life of a stamp before it reaches the collector's album. In May, the members display their best collections. Prizes are awarded for various groups and classifications. The exhibit. this year was outstanding, the at- tractive and unusual groupings eliciting deserved praise from both collectors and visitors. The members exchange duplicates and learn very helpful facts about his- tory and geography. The year's activity closed with a picnic in june, after a year in which students had found recreation and a most profitable exchange of ideas. Page Seventy-Seven -f DEBATERS AND CUPS I:I'0llf Rafe: Margaret l. Campbell, Janet Redmond, Priscilla Higgins, Florice E. VVhitney, Sylvia Tnresky, I llespina Dnukas, Mildred lloukas. Back Rate: fi. Coolidge VVarlleigh, Julian S. Ansell, Robert VV. Donovan, John Jaques, Timothy Osborne. Debaters Successfully Emulate Past Glories After a busy year of tournaments and public debates, our histrionic hurri- canes have many pleasant reflections and equally numerous hopeful expectations lor another year. The hrst of these pleasing recollections takes us to Bowdoin for the interscholastic Discussion League where John Jaques, Senior, and Mildred Doukas, Freshman, competed in a field of twenty speakers. Our trail of memories leads us next to Augusta, where our teams attended an invitation tournament at Cony High, February 5. Here our delegation placed second among the schools represented. Speaking on this yearls subject ol' an Anglo-American alliance, the negative teams were Despina Doukas and Florice W7hitney, Coolidge Wfadleigh and Robert Donovan. The afiirmative case was argued by Margaret Campbell and Janet Redmond, Jolm Jaques and Timothy Osborne. The following week, Feb- ruary 12, found Portland High School the host ol' the South-western Maine Tour- nament in which our stalwart students topped the contestants to win first place. At Bangor, February 19, Osborne and Jaques, affirmative, and Doukas and Dono- van, negative, brought home the cup. This year saw Portland eliminated from the Bates League for the first time in many years. This resulted from a tie with South Portland in the hrst round. In the play-oil' at Bates College, April io, South Portland hnally won. The palavering Portlanders went to Durham, New Hampshire, to attend the New England Forensic League Tournament on May zo with a squad of public speakers, as well as debaters. The former included Margaret Crozier, Evelyn Mack, Raymond Thompson, Francis Donahue, Sylvia Turesky, Blanche Perry, Timothy Osborne, and Edwin Davis. This tournament closed a most profitable season. J lage Seventy Lzglal JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Sittirzg: Priscilla L. Higgins, Agnes Castellucci, Louise Gillingham, Arlene L. Gilpatrick, Marie C. Zukunft, Dorothy B. Moran. Margaret Crozier, Shirley H. Kane. A Sflillditzgf: Stephen R. MacPherson, Timothy O, Osborne, John F. Jaques, Robert B. Hay. Edwin Davis, Raymond XV, Barry, Raymond Thompson, AIOl'tll1lE1' M. Pinansky. Red Cross Continues To Serve After many years ol' faithful service, our Red Cross Council may well reflect with pleasure on its achievements. This year was outstanding, as the group, headed by President, John F. Jaques, Vice-president, Margaret Crozier, and Sec- 1'Cl2ll'y, Timothy Osborne, has been highly successful in all its endeavors. The roll call showed fifty-two out of sixty-four rooms in the school supporting the organiza- tion one hundred per cent. During the November drive for canned foods, over six hundred pieces were collected, and these were used to aid needy families. As in the past, candy and timely presents were sent at Easter, Christmas, and Valentineis Day, to our adopted institution, Opportunity Farm in New Gloucester, Maine. During the annual spring visit to that school, entertainment was presented by talented students. Money was also donated to the Children's Service and the Hurricane'Relief Fund. Pictures and drawings of the life in Portland High School, the State ol' Maine, the City of Portland, and the average American home were collected and placed between portfolio covers designed by the Art Department. This attractive book was sent to Denmark through the International Correspondence Service. Early in the year a similar portfolio was sent to Haybes, France, and a book containing students' drawings was received in answer. A book of stamps was exchanged with Anyksciai, Lithuania. At the County Junior Red Cross Council meeting John Jaques was elected president, and Edwin Davis, Freshman, was chosen to act as program manager. Monthly meetings included interesting trips through the new radio station, XVGAN, the Maine General Hospital, and Headquarters of the Police Department. Page Seventy-Nirze ART CLUB OFFICERS john XV. Libby, Treaszu'e1'g Dorothy H. Dore, Secretazyg Ruth R. Lerman, President. Art Students Unite To Help School Activities For the beneht of those new students who have spent only one year in our school and to refresh the memory of those who have spent more than one year un- der the Northern Light, we introduce again the Portland High School Art Club, which was organized in IQIQ through the interest and efforts of Miss Harriet E. Thompson, and is still flourishing under the very capable guidance of Mr. Wil- liam XV. Thompson, our art instructor. The interests of the Art Club and the Art Department are inseparable. Dur- ing the year the department, under the leadership of Mr. Thompson, has made posters for Fire Prevention Mfeek, the Community Chest, the To'r12M, the Senior Class Play, and all dances. The variety of art work done by the Portland High Art Department, which consists of cast, scrapbooks, masques, and many other practical branches of art work, furnishes training for advanced study and helps the student decide upon one particular line of specialization. In February, the Art Club sponsored a Balloon Dance for the joint purpose ol raising funds for supplies and having a general good time. This was under the able direction of the oflicers for this year: Ruth R. Lerman, president, Dorothy H. Dore, secretary, and john YV. Libby, treasurer. Among many enterprises sponsored by the Art Club members during the year was the making of marionettes for an entertainment given for the Teachers' Convention in April. Credit should also be given to those art students who have helped in making the TOTEM an artistic success through their cleverly created insert pages. In short, the school could not spare the Art Department or its handmaiden, the Art Club. Page Eighty SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Louis Oddi, Amedio Di Biase, Richard Holmes, The Science Club Celebrates First Anniversary The Science Club celebrates its first anniversary this year, having been es- tablished in 1937 lor the purpose ol broadening the students' knowledge of the scientihc world of today. Several tours were conducted throughout the city where the curious student witnessed many interesting and educational sights. Open lorums were held in the school under the supervision of Carl T. Stevens, adviser. The program of the Club has had two general phases: one of inviting speakers to come to the School to give lectures on some practical application of science, and the other of visiting various industrial and scientific establishments which apply the hndings of science to everyday life. Outstanding among the former was the lecture on earthquakes and the Seismograph machine by the local representative of the Harvard Observatory, and the moving picture lecture on the U. S. Coast Guard and its work as given by a representative lrom the Coast Guard School at New London, Connecticut. Interesting visits included an afternoon spent in the control laboratory ol the l'ortland Yllater District where the sanitation of our water supply was discussed and demonstrated by Mr. Scales, the chemist in charge. The science involved in radio broadcasting consumed an interesting alternoon spent at Station XVGAN. Other visits included the baking plant ol the National Biscuit Company, and a trip through the cotton mill in Vllestbrook. Among the supporters of the Science Club are the club officers. They have done their part to make this newly organized club a real success. The officers are Margaret Kimball, president, Richard Holmes, vice-presidentg and Amedio Di Biase, secretary. Margaret Campbell and Louis Oddi make up the executive board. Page lfiglvty-One W W3 Christmas Pageant Two outstanding musical produc- tions have been given this year under the direction of Miss E1nilyChase. The Christmas Pageant was presented to the school on the morning ol' Decem- ber 22, and to the public on the alter- noon of the same day. The leading' parts were taken by Jean Percey as Maryg Alexander McMinn as joseph: and Lucy Celeste as Gabriel. The part of the Archangel was portrayed by Vir- ginia Plliklliillll that ol' two Bible Wfonien by Anna and Philomena Arna- bile, and the shepherd lad by Gerald Dwight. Robert Tanner, Edward Cushing, Robert Callahan enacted the parts of the three kings, and the shep' herds were James Foley, Robert jor- dan, and Francis Grilfen. Frank Catir was one of the wise inen. The two children were little Miss Adelaide Kiley and Master Guy Hadlock, Jr. l J'l'IIt'fI'1lfA .' Frank Catir, Alexander Nlehlinn, Robert Tanner, Edward Cushing, Robert l'allahan, Iaines Foley, Robert Iurtlan, Francis tiriffin. Gerald Dwight, Jenn Pereey, Adelaide Kiley, l.ney Cereste, Virginia Pinkham, Anna Amabile, Philornena Anlabile, Guy Hadloek, Jr., joan Kennedy. Frank Catir, Joan Kennedy, Jean Pt-reey, Virginii Pinkham, Lucy Cert-ste, Alexander Mehlinn. 9, 5 Qgsfmdl' ' Xl ,W Delights Audience The cherub was played by .Ioan Ken- nedy. Chorus work was ably handled by the incnibers ol: the Boys' and Girls' Clee Clubs and by special choruses lroni the combined clubs with Vir- ginia Rae Hall as accompanist. The soloists were Robert Cooke, Philip Peterson, as a choir boy, Shirley Di Pietro, Shirley Spector who sang feel- ingly, t'Ave Maria by Gounod, and Gordon Moxcey and Herbert Carnes who did a duet. A trio, composed ol' Faye Kiniball, Rowena Hallett, and Lois Peterson sang special Christmas nuinbers. Miss janet Redmond gave the Pro- logue, and the Scriptures were read by Vlllllltlllly Osborne. Excellent lighting cllccts and costumes niacle the scenes both artistic and pleasingly realistic. Marion Chase, Elizabeth Carleton, Joan Dresser, llarbara lluekley, Rose Koharian, Suzanne Fair- banks, Alta Ryder, llarriet llregory. Shirley Ui Pietro, Faye Kimball, Rowena Hallett, Lois Peter- son, Dorothy Chapman, Athena Cliftos, Helen ffald- well' Robert Cooke, Carl Slraw, Herbert Karnes, Janet Redmond, Shirley Spector, Philip Peterson, tierarcl Dwight, Robert jordan, James Foley, Francis lii'iHix1. Nr, age: k 1 a J 'E K A ce- was BAND AND ORCHESTRA First Raw: Katherine Bishop, Margaret Lund, Virginia Rae Hall, Ina Shatz, Adeline Montebello, Edward Elmer Rialli, Ann Hersey. Second Raw: Philip Peterson, Ruth E. Russell, Louis De Lillo, Gertrude Percey, Phillips Pierce, Irene Johnson, Shirley Berry. Third Row: Leo Zegouras, Lloyd Nason, Raymond VVallace, Edward Hall, Harriet Taylor, Beatrice Lane, Ruth Lerman, Staudintg: Donald Urban, Homer Alexander, Thomas Gallant, Vincent King, Richard Davis, Leah Kaatz. Band, Orchestra, And Glee Club Unite In Close Harmony As we glance back over the present year, we End that the musical organiza- tions of Portland High have held an all important place in our school activities, lor it is hard to think of an assembly or a football game without the stirring marches of our thirty-Five piece band, under the capable leadership of Mr. Joseph L. Gaudreau. But it is not only for students that our band has functioned. The members performed on March 9, which was Parents' Night, and on April 21, at the Cadet Ball. They also played between the acts of the Senior Class Play. With a membership of forty-hve, our orchestra also rose to fame this year with Mr. Gaudreau as conductor. Making its first appearance on January 6, they played a concert for the Cumberland County Teachers' Convention. The most important event of the year for the members of the orchestra was the school broadcast in January when a half-hour program was given consisting of selections by the orchestra and soloists. Again on May 2o, the musicians of the school delighted a large audience when The Belle of Barcelona was presented. It was a great success, and much credit is due Miss Chase, the soloists, and the chorus for their excellent work. Leading roles were taken by Lucy Cereste, Sidney Shuhnan, Robert Cooke, Gordon Moxcey, Francis Donahue, Fred Conti, and Donna Davidson. One of our number, Virginia Rae Hall, brought honor to the school, city, and state when she was chosen to represent Maine at the National Biennial Con- vention of Music Clubs in Baltimore in May. Miss Hall played in the cello sec- tion 'ind later played in the student Symphony Orchestra at the N. Y. VVorld's Fair. Page Eighty four BANK AND TOTICM BANK OFFICIALS lflvelyn Mack, Eleanor Serota, Frances Strout, Marjorie Brewer, Grace Der Arsenian, Rita Belfontaine, Agnes XVarcl, Dorothy Thomas, Muriel johnson, Ruth Lerman, Donna Davidson, Philip I.aRou, Norma Cope. School Bank Serves Two Purposes In future years the thrift of Portland High School graduates will reflect fa- vorably on our school savings bank. Under the faculty supervision of Miss Hilda Ek, the batik accommodates depositors, many ol' whom are saving for their '1'o'rcMs, the Mlashington trip, graduation, or educational advancement. After the student has deposited one dollar or more, the account is transferred to the Maine Savings Bank and draws interest. Depositors are privileged to withdraw their accounts at any time. Monday and Tuesday of each week serve as regular banking days, while X'Vednesday, Thursday, and Friday are reserved as To'rEM banking days. Serving as tellers in the 'l'o'ri2M bank for this year were Rita B. Belfontaine, Marjorie Brewer, Norma Cope, Donna E. Davidson, V. Grace Der Arsenian, Elea- nor Serota, Dorothy M. Thomas, Jane B. Xivalker, and Agnes Wlard, all of whom are elhcient members of the senior class and take the commercial course. Super- visor of the regular school bank was Muriel Johnson, assisted by Evelyn Mack as cashier, Frances Strout as ledger clerk, and Philip La Rou, teller, the only boy to gain a position on the bank stall. Besides aiding the school to inspire student thrift, these bank tellers gained practical experience. In the near future many Portland High School graduates may look back on their banking days and reflect, It was there that I acquired a knowledge of the value of money, there that I formed the habit of saving my pennies, and it is to that institution I owe any success I have attained. Then their reflections may cease, but the benefits they have received from the bank will continue to serve. Page Eighty-Five QUEENS MEN Lewis B. Sawyer, Doris I. Rand, Stanton Dowl Bradford C. Dow, Robert Barrett? John J. Sapp, George P. Panagesl Paul E, Morong, VVarren Nelson. Cadets And Queenls Men Our Cadet Corps, under the expert supervision ol Lieutenant - Colonel Karl Palmer, is composed ol students who desire to learn military tactics. Each year as the season opens, the gymnasium, on Mondays and Wlednes- days, is in constant confusion, as the Freshmen are broken in, but, as the Cadet Ball approaches, the three corn- panies drill with uniform precision. The lorty-seventh Annual Cadet Ball, held on April 21, was preceded by a band concert given by the com- bined Deering and Portland High School Bands. Captain Allred Mc- Cluskey of Company C received the Ralph D. Caldwell Post cup lor the best company and was also presented with a medal as the outstanding officer. Stephen Morse was presented the medal as the outstanding cadet of 1939. CADET OFFICERS Rich, Lt. Col. Rafter, Captain Thorudikex' Sawyer, Stults, Stetson, MeDonald l Closson, Mehewin, Silverman, Tinkham, Chase, Ryder, Bailey, McCluSky. Page Eiglnly Six 5 dash v 9 4 -has-su f - 3 13' Y i Y ,wuzg Y il V ' HH Y 'rf ' f ' Y--smv I' M W, 1 f Q w L 5 L L .i, V b,,. H, f 3 - , . E -:-5 --zz, 't::- . L7--- ,..,. A ' aa' -' I V ,.- .-S.- ':'-.LS 4 .s Z -:E -.... f ' g gf ' h f ,. ' ' sf f --o------ ' lr : .:. '.....E -' ii y ' V ' 1 -5 ,V V, --'- - is ' f----- ' . - V , V f i-:fi-T-'-' 3 .1,- st.-4 .--1-sd , - ' , -, . 1 I I :L',,. '--- 3 - , V , L 0 5 .11- -- ' A I , . y Y Q45 -1 . 1 .fr-.-'-3 -.. 'i.... Q b I , - -- ------- f ' ' -JH E1 V ' ..4ec '- A f, 1.5 Q - .- - -'fi'-'- 'f5-,ZZ W 1,-l 2 I Q l , jr w- x g My ,VI 'fi ,L - 7...-:As--... QX Y XY N' ,w4l,1, A s 24 cf IIIIISUHIIIIIIII Fi- -L V , AIY1- ' V15 Isla mummmmuw .- .1 ' A 1 gf x Q 1-5 F' I f x ' fit ,' -' , WWREHIEQ f i 1 . 11 - -wifi ul M I' rgiylg' - f . . 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'v .,i TRACK SQUAD First Row: Louis Vlfheatley, Raymond Kane, Francis Donahue, Co-Captain Lyman Lamson, John Carland, VVeston Portas. Harvard Brown. Srromi Row: Charles Glazier, Co-Captain Francis Murphy, Charles Shannon, Philip Nappi, Leon VVoods, Bernard Olsen, Harry Miller, John Rosetti, Joseph Mayhew, Coach Corey. Third Row: Robert Niles, Arthur Jones, John Thompson, Edward Montgomery, Robert XYeisman, Carl - Neilson, Thomas Herbert. Fourth. Row: Joseph Mitchell, Louis Smith, Peter Depietro, Antonio Ferrante, Albert Murphy, Malcolm Grover, Sidney Shulman, VVilliam Humphries, Thomas Holland, Keith Thompson. Track Brings Out Promising Candidates In spite of hard work by both Coaches, Corey and Means, Portland's track aspirants were unable to click. The real cause of Portland's luckless track year was the limited number of candidates, especially veterans. Graduation took many of our promising speedsters, and basketball also robbed our track team ol many capable athletes. The greater lack of suitable material was felt in the junior and intermediate divisions. Francis Murphy, a stellar dashman, was the most valuable board pounder in the junior division, while Bob Niles and Tom Herbert gave their all for the intermediate group. ln the senior division, Bob Mfeisman and Sid- ney Shulman did good work with the weights. John Carland and Francis Donahue displayed impressive prowess in the mile. Lou Smith, one of the Blue's best bets, always gave a good account of himself, and Ray Kane and VVeston Portas are rated among the best schoolboy 1,000 yard men. Lyman Lamson earned a promi- nent place among local championship speedsters for his work in the Goo and the relay, while Eddie Montgomery was a whole track team in himself. The season opened with a meet with Bowdoin Frosh. Bowdoin won, but Eddie Montgomery was the star of the day, collecting sixteen of Portland's twenty- four points. The next meet was with South Portland where the Red Riots' su- perior numbers pinned a loss on the Blue. Deering and Thornton encountered a stubborn Portland team, but they were able to tLl1'I1 back the Blue and X-Vhite. In the Four-Cornered Meet, our boys had to take fourth place. Finally the track team showed their true colors by tying South Portland, thus sharing the honors. Page Ninety CROSS COUNTRY John J. Carland, Captain, Harvard Y. Brown, Francis P, Donahue. Raymond P. Kane, Lyman E. Lamson XKVESCOII Portas, VYeston R. Roberts, Louis T. VVheatley, Coach Ralph Corey. Cross Country Team Enjoys Successful Season With graduation hardly touching last year's cross country team, Portland l1ad expectations of a strong, veteran aggregation. Returning were Captain Joeko Carland, Weston Portas, Francis Donahue, Ray Kane, 'and Merton. Roberts, all of whom had seen plenty of service. Lyman Lamson, reporting for the first time, soon developed into a smooth-working varsity man. Practising at Deering's Oaks every day under Coach Corey's critical eye, the team strove to work itself into shape. Profiting from their daily practice, the Blue harriers, on October 1, defeated Deering in the first meet of the fall season, winning by a score of 18-42. Carland covered the 2M miles in the fast time of 13 minutes Hat. October 12 found the plodders at their best, unexpectedly whitewashing tl1e Gor- ham Normal jayvees to the tune of 15-50 fa perfect score for the Bulldogsj, witl1 Captain Carland breaking tl1e tape first, and Lamson, Portas, Roberts, Donahue, and Kane close behind. After trimming the Bowdoin Frosh 42-30 on October 18, the hill-and-dalers competed in the State meet at the University of Maine in Orono. Although weakened considerably by illness, Portland tied Wilton for second place. A tie in a cross country is an unusual occurrence, and, for tying, tl1e first five Portland n1en received medals of l1alf gold and half silver. Again an outstanding performer was f'Jocko Carland, who finished fourth behind the famous Tooth- aker twins, and Plourde. The Blue came back to win a triangle meet with the Bates Frosh and Monmouth Academy. November 1 1, tl1e boys came in third at Lewis- ton after running from their bus which was stopped by the Armistice Day Parade. Page Ninety-One BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM Front Row: Edgar Googins, William Rowe, Raymond Barry, Bernard Samuels, Captain, Charles Griffin, William Meri-igan, Chester Beale. Bark Row: Harvard Closson, Fred Muccino, Cecil Hinds, Norman Douglas, Paul Vinella, Nicholas Johns, John Piscopo. Boys' Swimming Team Is Of Championship Caliber Coach Harold Paulson's Blue Mermen once again have completed a brilliant season coming through with eight wins, one tie, and one very close second. Start- ing with an excellent group of outstanding swimmers from last yearls team, and supplemented by some splendid new material, Coach Paulson has been able to or- ganize one of the strongest swimming teams in the state. Although they did not Win the Maine lnterscholastic Championship, missing it by the very close mar- gin ol' 46-47, nevertheless they did win the League Championship Cup lor the sec- ond consecutive year. This is a three-year award, and if the swimmers of Portland High School retain it for one more year, it will find a permanent place in our trophy-room. In the individual medley swim, Roland Gorman, an outstanding back-stroker, made the only individual recordabreaking performance of the year. The powerful relay team composed of Captain Bernard Samuels, Cecil Hinds, W'illiam Merrigan, and George Sullivan also set a league record. The Blues sul- fered a great loss when Nunzio Giampetruzzi, a strong breast-stroker who had been elected co-captain for this year, transferred to another school. john Piscopo, Nor- man Douglas, and Harvard Closson have done outstanding work in diving. One of the most prominent free-stylers in the state of Maine was Charles Griflin, who did much to make our team of championship caliber. Cecil Hinds, an outstanding swimmer during his four years in high school, has helped the team to victory many times. Although the Blue will lose Captain Bernard Samuels, Charles Griffin, Cecil Hinds, Harvard Closson, George Sullivan, and Chester Beale, six of its out- standing swimmers, by graduation, we are still holding to our conviction that Coach l'aulson's 1939-1940 team will be of championship caliber as in former years. Page Ninety Two BASEBALL SQUAD First Row: Robert Graff, Alphonso Depaolo, Henry Stillman, William Berryman, Antonio Cavallaro, Edward Farrell, Donald Morrill. Second Row: Eugene Miller, Everett Massey, Clarence Reed, Arthur Driscoll, Qeorge Burke, Fred Bran- Third Row: Carl Doria, Robert Reed, Joseph Crozier, Mel Osgood, John Conroy, John Griffin, John O'Toole, Jack Silverman, Harry Martin, Amedio DiBiase, and Coach Sibson. scombe, Robert Tanner, Raymond Moffett, William Piacmtmi. Baseball Team In Third Place At Halfway Mark At the halfway mark the Blue, coached by the able Jimmy Sibson, stand hrnlly in third place with four wins and four losses. Three very close games which were lost by a one run margin proved to be the deciding factor between third and first place. The team, led by Captain Bob Tanner, star pitcher and outfielder, con- sists of such brilliant players as Bob Graff, peppery backstop who has caught for two years, Bill Piacentini, third baseman and heavy sticker, Jack Silverman and Hank Stillman, the outstanding second base combination who recently made the unusual feat of completing a triple play, and Joe Crozier, first baseman who to date is leading the team in both fielding and hitting. This formidable infield line- up has been ably supported by Sam Read, Eddie Farrell, and Fred Branscombe. The outfield, one of the best in the league, has Artie Driscoll, Ray Moffett, Bob Tanner, and Di Paole, all hitting and fielding gems. The pitching staff has a fine set of twirlers including Bob Crozier, Bob Tanner, Mel Osgood, who has been lost because of injuries, George Burke, and Harry Martin. Westbrook, undefeated league leaders for the first half year, were recently defeated for the first time by the Blue nine. Among the wins and defeats are listed thrilling wins over Bidde- ford 9-25 Deering 9-85 and Westbrook 10-6, and tight losses to South Portland, 6-15 Sanford 4-35 Thornton 5-4, and Cheverus 16-15. An interesting fact is that the three games which were lost by one run were all lost in the ninth and Hnal inning. The rest of the season will follow with games with Deering, Westbrook, South Portland, Thornton, Biddeford, Cheverus, and Sanford. With the team losing only four seniors, Tanner, Read, Branscombe, and Crozier, by graduation, a promising season is expected for next year by Coach Sibson and his cluster of able assistants. Page Ninety-Three Intramural Sports Interest Increasing The Intramural system began with girls' Basketball in 1936 and now in- cludes all sports: riding, which may be enjoyed both lall and springg tennis and held hockey in the autumng bas- ketball and swimming in the winterg and softball and tennis again in the spring. Badminton was organized dur- ing the winter months and next year will be included in our award system. About seventy tennis enthusiasts re- ported for spring practice and were divided into class groups of eight, each chosen by the instructor, Miss Bos- worth. Many ol' the girls derive a great deal ol' pleasure and healthful bene- Ht from instruction in these sports. Senior girls who have been out- standing in intramural sports during their lour years are eligible lor the highest award-Royal Blue flannel blazer. The school letter PH and the class numerals are also coveted awards. INTRA M ITRAI. SPORTS Bakiewiez, Levee, Czlizzo, Fornier, Keough. Little- field, Heaton, fitytixigf Shatz, XYard, llegilieo, Blaearro, Manoogian, Townsend, Maguire, lloniany Blaisdell. Libby, Read, Cliftos. Russell, Doukas, Doukas, VVard. I,lllllL'j'. 'l'u:'e-sky, Sllvernian, Sinransky' Green Sanford. Saunders, fonnolly, Blue Mounties Complete Third Year The clattering of hools upon the open road brings to our minds the Blue Mounties, just completing their third sucic'essl'ul year under the leader- ship ol' Margaret Alexander, with twenty-eight nieinbers. The Club opened their spring ternt at the Plan- tation Stztbles in March with a busi- ness-social. A semi-lorinal dance, ar- ranged by the Senior members, was held at the Hotel Eastland on May 19. Two food sales and several alter- noon vie dances were held under the supervision ol' the underelass members, the proceeds being kept lor the week- end trip. NVith the Gynikhana, the elattering hools fade away until an- other year. This ctlub was fornted in October, 1936, with Carolyn Nally as president and Miss Mary A. Bosworth as laeulty adviser. At first the club rode at the lValnut Crest Stables in Gorham. ISI.lllC MOUNTIIQS Rlilllfllfl Clzrllf XVard, Greenwood, llerry, U'Brien, Graff, Alexnnfler, Quinn, Nalley, fiozier, Zukunft, Kr-mtglt, Brewer, Moran, Quinn. Offit'f'l'.t'.' Quinn, XYhitney, Rowe, Alexander, Graff. GIRLS' SYVIMMING TEAM Third Row: Iphiginia Zaimes, Rowena Hallett, Barbara Quinn, Ann Hersey, Betty Curran, Marjorie Brewer. Second Row: Hilda XVitherly, Betty'Kirvan, Georgia Bowdoin, Ruth Russell, Betty Cushman. First Raw: Shirley Petty, Betty Witherly, Cecile Albert, Laura Pinansky. Swimming Now Intramural Sport The past year it was decided to have girls! swimming also an intramural sport. The forty girls who reported were divided into Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior groups, respectively. The different groups had score cards to determine the progress which they were making, the tests passed, and the points gained. This afforded keen competition in all groups. The freshman group, in order to pass their test, had to swim first of all, in good form. And then 50 yards side stroke, 25 yards crawl, back stroke and dive from the edge of the pool. For diversion they were obliged to do different stunts as many times as were called for on their score sheets. The sophomore group had to swim in good form loo yards side stroke, back stroke, and crawl, and do various stunts and dives. Juniors had to do 200 yards of side stroke, back stroke, crawl, and more difhcult dives and stunts. The seniors were required to swim one quar- ter mile crawl stroke in good form, also, the different strokes, in a certain amount of time. It was also necessary to pass Junior and Senior Life Saving Tests required by the Junior Red Cross. The girls could win a letter or a jacket, but in order to compete at all, an aspiring candidate must have passing marks in all studies. The Freshmen girls on the team were Betty Curran, Betty Kirvan, Shirley Petty, Laura Pinansky, Hilda VVitherly, and Iphigenia Zaimes. Four Sophomores, Georgia Bogan, Betty Cush- man, Eleanor Small, and Betty VVitherly were among the swimmers, while the representatives from the Junior class numbered only two, Cecile Albert and Ann Hersey. Seniors on the team included Rowena Hallett, Barbara Quinn, Ruth Russell, and Marjorie Brewer. On May 23, the awards were made to the winners. Page Ninety SIX GIRLS, BASKETBALL First Row: Marjorie Jenkins, ,lane Piszczak, Dogthy Cole, Frances Beaudry, Jeannette Woods, Rowena tt. a e Second Row: Louise Richio, Lorraine Spiller, Mary Kell, Mary Mulkern, Evelyn MacKay. Third Row: Ruth R. Russell, Iris Franklin, Elsie Austin, Betty Gribbin. Basketball And Intramural Awards A girl who has been out for basketball and other sports her first three years has an opportunity to become a leader and coach of the different girls' basketball teams in the elementary schools, thus developing responsibility, good sportsman- ship, and valuable experiences. Senior girls who were chosen because of their basketball ability and experi- ences to coach grammar schools are: Dorothy Cole, Ruth R. Russell, Betty Grib- ben, Lorraine Spiller, Elsie Austin, Jeanette Mfoods, Marjorie Jenkins, Frances Beaudry, Evelyn McKay, and Louise Richio. Junior girls who received credit for basketball were Mary Tevanian, Mary Bennett, Evangeline Libby, and Catherine Donahue. This year twelve girls, all seniors, are to receive the highest awards, blue blazers. They are Elsie Austin, Frances Beaudry, Dorothy Ann Cole, Betty Grib- bin, Marjorie Jenkins, Evelyn McKay, Carolyn Nally, Barbara Quinn, Ruth R. Russell, Ruth E. Russell, Lorraine Spiller, and Jeanette Vlloods. Seniors who will receive the School P include Sylvia Astor, Margaret Alexander, Shirley Berry, Marjorie Brewer, Iris Franklin, Katherine Graff, Mary Kell, Betty Quinn, Alice Saunders, Agnes VVard, and Joan Zukunft. Juniors who are to receive numerals 194o are nine in number: Cecile Al- bert, Ann Hersey, Alice Hinds, Evangeline Libby, Helen Stewart, Mary Tevanian, Armine Toroomian, Louise Tucker, and Helen Mfard. Six sophomores have rated from ioo to 150 points. They are Dorothy Bakie- wicz, Anna Cavallaro, Catherine Forbes, Jessie Fowler, Teresa Niles, and Marion E. Smith. Betty Kirvan, freshman, has already Won 150 points, a record in itself. Page Ninety-Seven ' ' 2 .S -'B vu- 9.1 1 CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Marjorie Jenkins, Ruth Patterson, Teresa Conley, Evelyn MacKay, Rita MacNeil, Despina Doukas. Back Raw: Gerald Hawkes, Orlando Sisti, Gerald Dwight, TUMBLERS Rocco Gedaro, Tony Federico, Quirino Mancini, Leo Makie, Robert Xvalp, Foster Townsend, Alphonso Di Paolo, Gilhert Donatello, Reginald Papi. Antonio Severino, Alfred VVaterman, John Piscopo, Antony Di Paolo, Clarence Howard, Norman Douglas, Vincent Petri. Page Ninety-Eiglvt 41 X XXX XQSNWXWXQXNX URM 'R V TTVV WfWf4Wm7f' fff , X f Mfffff X- - - M .. ww f'f- f - , . ,x S M ' i 1 W M l f ': Ml . if ' 15M , if V. , ..iyf'-,Wg in Q -W xx 1 g, 3 -, M W ww' K V, fi! gfffjfg W W MJ A A 2 45950 t A'Y A- 1, W1 fl 1 xx if X SN K3 1 W W ' lI'W - . x : ER, xi A XX ' H x E ggi :'RKET5'5' ' xv, ' L, 1 qu X gi . ' fin? ,XM y Q,.xV NXLV, X E XX V,gw Egg , V ft' ,., 1,7 If J I' Z Xi A,x i Y Xxxxx I! 'll' f X 1 il I5 M X 'HIL ff' 5 X 2 ' ' fy if X147 , f1a1i5 X1ax ' f f ififi 5' ,ffA , f if Q, gg RQ lf' x .-,' a 1 QE?-i i'iill'9 'W,fwg QMWWWWWLQT i V ' i V , 'TX if . L i A, .- - mfg il5ii,:ifT f ?,5?- , llxg- - -N E I- .... qu V' . na., - , , 1 6 ' f e ,P WM M- 'WW ,A 53 4, rf 5? EZ w E I ,Q 51 1 2aaw:V:wm K 9, Hx is N... Mk?.iS 4, . K ,5., . f, N Q . LX, , , l if ' f:A'5i' it iQ . '59, 3' 9 fa 0 5 2 . 'Q Qi i 37 55519 1 ! Vgfl ...- -,uv mr . 4 M ' ,.a.xisahi.m YI.. , 'K :::,::,::-, ::-,:, ,,.,,,,.v-,'T:,Q-,x,o .f:::: I 1 W l, I Q73 J, lv F 'f x-'lf' ' -:- 1, Q . . :I '-Lf . if- ' In MM. I rf ,,,l 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I A 6 rn gh g 5 K 5 Am' I, O Z T Xi Mainefs Sporting Goods Store EVERYTHING IN SPORTS EQUIPMENT AND WEARING APPAREL I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL ATIII,E'1'IC SUPPLIES I THE JAMES BAILEY CO 264-266 MIDIJLE STREET, PORTLAND FESSENDEN'S YOUNG MEN'S I CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Stationery A Nowltifs IDENNISON GOODS Engrawing--Die' Stamping 497 CONGRESS STR1-:IQT PORTLAND PORTLAND, MAINE I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 70 Forest Avenue I ' I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J - :::a-f::::'--044,,.::::'v,:4-4-04-:fr - 4-:::- - - - -::::::: Page One Hundred Eight ---'--- T 4+ 4+ S I 'T n n 'I 'I 'u 'r 1 'T 1 4. Compliments of Je CAS l AN AND TRUST COMPANY .. X NM .. PORTLAND, - I X MAINE BRIDGTON BUCKFIELD FRYEBURG LIMERICK SOUTH PARIS SOUTH PORTLAND WEST BUXTON WOODFORDS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LORING, SHORT BOOKS AND STA IVIONUMENT SQUARE 81 H A R M O N TIONERY PORTLAND, IVIAINE Compliments of FOSTER - AVERY'S M. SILVER Sz SONS, INC. Scrap Iron U' flletals 135-145 Lancaster Street PORTLAND, MAINE Tel. 4-4624 GGWHERE YOUNG MENSS CLOTHES ARE JUST RIGHT7, L. C. SMITH 81 CORONA TYPEWRITERS INC. 100 Exchange Street PORTLAND, IVIAINE Page One Ifundred Nine Compliments Of PORTLAND CONCESSION COMPANY NORTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 97 Danforth Street IPOTUIIIHIUICI - COURSES - filecoimzfin - Secretarial Teghngllggy Civil Same W'rite For Catalog Counsss IN ACCOUNTING LEADING To C. P. A. EXAM. Compliments of CUMMINGS BROTHERS Wholesale Grocers MEATS AND PROVISIONS SPONSORS OF NATION WIDE SERVICE GROCERS Comphmentj Of Wholesale Retail M. F. BRAGDON J. W. MINOTT COMPANY PAINT C0- Florists PAINTS VARNISHES VVALLPAPERS PORTLAND - SQUTH PQRTLAND 47 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND Phone 3-7239 Page One Hundred T lx' A:::::::' 'H::::::::: HH:::HH::H::: xx l 4, 4, 44 44 44 44 4, 4, 44 44 4 4 :E :E 4, 4, 4 Eerhert Starr ennehp 5, 4 fl II 1: I: 5: Photographs uf Qlixtellente 5: I I 4, 4, I I 44 44 4, 4, 44 :4 4 , 4 44 :4 QI 12 MONUMENT SQUARE - PORTLAND, MAINE :I II I 4 4 :E Telephone 2-7996 jf 44 44 I I 4, 4, 4, 4, I I I I 14 :I :I :I 4 4 4: BASS MOCCASINS 1: 44 44 4 , 4 - ARE BEST - Compliments of :I 44 44 44 44 QI SELECT A PAIR GEORGE C. SHAW QI 44 44 I DAVIS S1 CARTLAND CO. COMPANY If 44 44 4, 4, EI 510 Congress Street EI 4I 4: :4 :4 I I I I 4, 4, 1: DOMENICO MACRI 81 SONS 1: 4 4 :E The Royal Shoemakers :E :I We have the great honor of having made shoes for Elena and princess Mafalda of Italy, :4 Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, the Emperor of Japan, and former President :I ,: Harding. Vik have received letters of thanks from these notables and 4: :4 a gold pin from the Princesses of Italy. :4 I . . 1, 235 Mlddle Street, Portland, Mame :E 4: Worldls Prize Winner - Gold Medal: and Diplomas 44 Bring Your Old Shoes - We Zllake Them Like New 'I 4 4 :I HAVE YOUR HAT CLEANED ON THE MOST MODERN ELECTRIC :I ,I MACHINERY IN TOWN AT A LOW COST .1 4L:::::::- - :::::::,,,::,::,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,O , , C I Page One Hundred Eleven ORTHEASTE N UNIVE ST v- TEWEUX Q1 I L A Z 'Sp 'K 'XX pa fs e- 4, f4 Qn 'W 'f as 2- .1 H7 lmirngirw 5 or if College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under- standing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The pur- pose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. 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 busi- ness 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 fwith DIESEL, AERONAUTICAL, and AIR CONDITIONING optional, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. General en- gineering courses are pursued during the freshman year, thus the student need not make a final decision as to the branch of engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the sophomore year. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to upperclassmen in all courses, pro- vides 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 Pre-legal Programs Available FOR CATALOG-MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NoR'rHeAs'rERN Umvlznsrry Dmrscron or AnM1ssloNs Bos'roN, MASSACHUSETTS Please send me a catalog of the lj College of Liberal Arts lj Pre-Legal Program lj College of Business Administration El College of Engineering Name .,.. .....,. .... . . Address ...... H-85 A--- A... -,---.. .... ,.,.-,.----- ....... ---------------- Page One Hundred Twelve 'r 1+ 1 r 1 r r 1 1 lr 'r 'l 1 1 'r 1 1 D D 1 L v 1 ::: : :-Q.-:v 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 'P 'l 'I 11 2 11 1: ln 1 r 4 1 1 1 :r 1 1 rf::::::: 'f::::::::::::::: -f: +:::f -:::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 1 EE xwex mlm mu' 5 q--V gmun ww-.l '-lx W '1I 0'W:4lVl IlIl ' ll1llll'llIll lIl Illl -'fe , , . ,. ,b4h - lx 'Lf ll - 1 'S N. I if l la H .1 . lf ll: Wg! , 1 1 f 4 ' 'fb'-5' ' 1, V , 3 ' 15 4 f ' f f 1 W0 'T-f C EMP' 1. Q 5 .. . a -'Ax -. f e, 4' X 'S l E H -- f ' 4 uc' .- A j gs f 2' e ' fr? ,h 'J ,gg el! , E , X 1 Q- 409 if - fgg fl f l X ' Ai 1 , R., u f EW Za . T f .M-H M WW 1 1, -4 f-lxx V 1 f 'f.v,, f 1 1 Q QE f f , '?',. N .' 54, 1 I f A g A ' 1 J ELL T 15511 5 for ., g---. W1 W S 1 J' Nzfonul Dairy Council :mul New linglzm F l 1' xcil EAT RIGHT and I BE PREPARED EOR ALL EMERGENCIES 1 We Sell Good Food s Under Clean and Salntary Conditions s Patronize Your Own Cafeteria Portland l'ligl1 School Cafeteria Fab - - - ,:::::,.,:::.f.',,,.,4-of'-'-Q, One Hundred Thirteen 1: 1 1 1 J El v ::::,:::- Today and Tomorrow l Yesterday was, today is, and tomorrow will be. We have no control over yesterday-but-if We do the wise and proper thing TODAY, it will surely be reflected in our condition Tomorrow - for instance A Savings Account opened today at this Bank is a safe and sure start towards 1' J? 41 41 41 41 P 41 9 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 . . 1 independence tomorrow and the future. This start, however, should 1 1 be followed by further deposits as regularly as possible in 1 1 order to keep the account growing. , We Credit Interest To AZ! Savings Accounts 41 41 41 41 1 P P MAINE sAyINos DANE 1 244 MIDDLE STREET 41 1 41 1 41 1 BRANCH 536 CONGRESS STREET I Complivntfnts of J ACKSON-WHIT E STUDIO Photographs 536A Congress Street PORTLAND, MAINE S H A W S BUSINESS COLLEGE 1 1 '1 '1 41 41 41 S . SPLUMMER 3 INSURAMIZ 1 rxcmcv 1 1: i ' 1 3-3838 I 11 CHAPMAN A-R11gAl1ig 'I P 1 1 41 1 177 CON1.RI 55 DI PORTLAND Mmm C01npli1nfnt5 of I, BRAMSOTVS CLOTHIERS 41 93 High Street 1' PORTLAND 562 CONGRESS STREET E: 41 '1 E. o. BAILEY Co., INC. H- W. RODICK 1 High-Grade Watcfv Repairing 1' FREE 31 SOUTH STREETS 46 TEMPLE STREET -- PORTLAND, MAINE - DIAMONDS - WATCHES ' Awww and Modwn AND RING MOUNTINGS li Furnzture Dial 3-3519 .1 -:,:,:::,,::,::,,,,: .A.. 4. A.........I... .... ,K Page One Hundred Fourteen -: .':::::::::::: Compliments of MANTXGEIIS AND CLEIKKS A Sz P FOOD STORES OAKHURST DAIRY Choice Alille from Nearby Farms 364 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND, MAINE N Compliments of A JOHN J. NISSEN BAKING COMPANY Vvv BOB BURNS The Lighthouse 387 FOREST AVENUE Compliments of LONG, LIBBY 81 HANSON COMPANY Compliments of Compliments of JACK DECKEIVS GARAGE LUUIFS LUNCH 457 CONGRESS STREET 532 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND - MAINE P O c Hzmdrea' Fifteen 11,1 young CVVlen ---4 11 1 I 1' ga.-11 4.5-ij '-.2:1s-' 31, 1 'iTi1f1 2s2 f:e:42'1-... -- 11 , 1 Q? A :'- TE ---4- f:I-. . - I .531-.3'3 1-. -25Z3E5E .2Er2515., - 'b g 111. ' ir 1 1 .2211 1- I .,: ,Z1'.11 11 ll. .1:2 ' ii' 211111. , 1 -, gf 111 - 11 if ' I I 1- 1 11 f 1 ':'. 11 wff jg rf F: ' 11 , N ,. ,Fir ,.1-':f3Q51 AQ 1115555- ,:, 4:1 . 1 Bfw ix, QE- :Ei -A-:, , . fin, 1: 55112: 1221:-.Q 1 551551: i :I 35252: +1-:v ri.:-1-1 .21 JF' 1 Q :A 1, , .,.A, .,.,.,. , . , , l.. . .. Q :Q :sf 1 11'1ZL12Q.:521-1211i'11zZ.T , Q 6 ' I-Zi '-2 W '17:3Zi.g.g.g' -I-131555. . . .- .. .. 4 .I , . ,. - '- . ' 11 XX 1 , 552252315111 5522211 .152 A' -, if 11 11 1 ' 12222222222 ffiisiis-1 1.-1.1 1.1.1.1-1-::::::2f2aiE2s2z2z2e2e1 1 A .rgaiiiiiiiiw 222223 1 f1 f22zEQE2i21' 11 3 3212222125 egg.Issf1fEi'f'E52f11iE,2i1i'f22'21:'Q 15121211 2325215235152Liiigiiiiiiiititit 11 I xii ,.2?2iEaiei2isiaiziisisiifieiiiia121. . 11 . 'aiziss:a:z:e:e:z:egee2s2a2a2s:e' :egg :ga '1 . .....,..... ,.,,,, .A.4.,. t,.,, gt 8 Jil' C6 EJ-Lb. cliiu .,,, 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 1' g g 53 2:i 1 Q12?2ifi' 11 I 1 , as:Qsi:ifif2222z2e2z2a2zez2e2a2i22 11 I ,:,1 lz , . P ,I .rain 11 'Q 1 a-yL.'Sf 1 ,I 1 I 11 11 PREP HALL AT BE OIT'S 1 1I Authentic University styles-ftailored to fit young inen in High and Prep Schools-priced to tit their pocketbooks ff that is the story of Prep Hall e Maine's iinest shop for young men. IB IE N ID 1 11 'J S MONUh'lENT SQUARE PORTLAND I 11 11 11 11 1 I 11 11 11 11 :1 I 11 11 11 :::::::::::::::, ::-::04-:::eQ ':: ::,+ :::: :::::::: - ......... 1 v ..... - - - - .J Page One Hundred Sixteen T 'I 'I :I I I I I 'I 'I 4 4 4 :I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 4 4 'I 'I 'I I I 4 I 'I 'I 'I I 4 I I 4 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 4 I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I 4 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I I Rf Combofllmanta of A FRIE Greetings TO All Our Friends In P. H. S. MRS. HARRIET EM ERSON MR. HAROLD PAULSON Portland Boys' Club 1IfIainc 5 Fincst Swimming Pool For Home Owning For Savings FEDERAL LOAN 8I BUILDING ASSOCIATION 411 CONGRESS STREET Compliments of TED'S RESTAURANT FORMERLY NSTEVESU 53 OAK STREET ---, ......... -,,--,, A... ..,,--,--::,. age One Hizndred Sevenle n - - - - - v v - v 'v v - - - - - - v - - v ..... - ::.-:::::::::::::::::: -::--0 1 'I 'I I SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ART If L. D. M. Sweat Memorial Art 1VIuseum 'I PORTLAND, MAINE ALEXANDER BOWER, A,N.A., Director Summer Schoo1, June 26 to August 18, 1939 DRAWING - PAINTING - DESIGN Art Teacher Training Course. Credits Given I I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I I For Information Write to Registrar 111 HIGH STREET PORTLAND, MAINE 1: 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I OLD TAVERN FARM I .HmAomnnIMMwmwZ9 5 I ? I, LABORATORY CONTROLLED We will be in a position to take orders for PEONIES FOR GRADUATION At Reasonable Prices VOSE-SMITH CO. Telephone 2-3789 646 CONGRESS STREET BROOKS' BEAUTY SALONS 1412 HIGH STREET Compliments of MARKSON BROTHERS I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I :I I PREBLE BARBER SHOP II JAMES v. BRUNI I XERVAC TREATMENTS If I Largest Shop in Maine -- No Waiting Shoe Shining Par1or Connected I 'I I Tel. 3-9522 I 4 PREBLE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE 'I 'I 'I I WILLIAM HALL gf Fine Clothes Made To Your Measure SPECIAL DISCOUNT T0 SCHOOL BOYS , Come in for Samples 461 CONGRESS STREET-PORTLAND, MAINE :I I 'I I 'I I E.L.PROCTOR I 25 FOREST AVENUE :E Page One HIIIIZIIYEZII Eighteen V 14 4 I4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I4 4 I4 4 4 I4 4 4 4 I4 4 4 I I 4 4 I4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 I4 4 14 4 I4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 I4 '4 '4 a,::: ---QQJ--vvv Compliments of - - IIOQIEST CITY PRINTING CO WALTER E. I-IAIQMON, Manager O Printers of the I939 Totem O IO5 IVIicIcIIe Street, PortIand, Maine TELEPHONE 3-6636 Page One Hundred Nineteen J ,,. 9 9 J 0 4 Y, 5 to Ia I3 IE ti' pls , Y I 3 QU I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I co' 2 in V ,ii gl En for ha 1 I It'iiNE IQ M d id D' 51 I2 O I3 M v v OTE v 11- V A Q th to .5 .avel v v 9' ' En 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I II I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I II I I E I , , , J '- , 4, , ,, ,Y Tye fl d'e Hp H ze OI ge Pa APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES FOR RIISSES AND WOMEN 'GA Delightful Place to Shop Y Y Complimenls of GREETING CARD SHOP 611A CONGRESS STREET MARKS PRINTING HOUSE, INC. Dial 2-4573 Commercial Printers 144 Middle Street PORTLAND, lVIix1NE It Pays To Shop At Hays FOUNDED BV HAYS DRUG STORES P 0 RT LAND,MAINE THE 3-H QUALITY MARK PROTECTS You DEPENDABLE PHARMACISTS SINCE 1841 Compliments of YUDY'S SERVICE STATION 252 FOREST AVENUE Compliments of MAC'S GROCERY STORE 291 CUMBERI,AND AVENUE PREBLE TAILOR SHOP 28 PREBLE STREET Sliirts Or Topcoats Pressed - ,Z .25 Cleaned and Pressecl S .50 ff: ::::::::::: :G-f r:::Q::'0 0' I' One Humlrerl Twenty-One First Class Work -- Reasonable Prices BENNETT7S SHOE REPAIRING SAM BENNETT, Prop. Boot, Shoe 51 Rubber Repairing of all Descriptions 782 Congress Street - Portland, Maine You Hare Tried All Tlre Rest Now Try The Best ,,,-- ..... - ...... ---------------, -:,j 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 11 '1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I '1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 41 '1 '1 41 '1 41 '1 '1 1 41 '1 J Northern New England? Largest Quality Store Invites You to Lse Its J? 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I + f 4+ 4+ 1 1 I Many Facilities and Extensive 'I I Stocks in Shopping for Every Need ' I I For Person and Home 1' Porteous, Mitchell 8: Braun Co. ' PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of 1 1 + + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + + 4+ I + I 4+ 4+ + + + 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ + FALMUUTH HOTEL I J. A. MERRILL 81 CO., INC. jewelers Since 1851 VV hen seeking a gift for any occasion our many years as gift councillors will assure satisfaction in your selection. 503 Congress Street - ::: :::::-Q::::::::::::: ::::- - ::: I 4+ I 4+ I I 4+ 1+ I For Good Fooel Try . . . 1: 4+ 4+ THE MINERVA RESTAURANT I MAYFLOWER TEA RooM E I 4+ I YE OLD TAVERN OYSTER BAR 1I I 4+ PORTLAND AND AUGUSTA gf I l Page One Hundred Twenty-Two R54 S al ,Zvfb 4+ T 4+ 4+ 4+ + + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + A Fashionable Career for Modern Girls GOLDEN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, INC. 565 CONGRESS STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE I' REDUCED RATES ON SUMMER CLASSES UUNE AND JULYI + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I + 4+ 4+ 4+ + + 4+ 5+ CARTER BROTHERS CO. 'l gawellena 521 Congress Street I 1 :I PORTLAND +I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ FALL CLASSES START SEPTEMBER I5 TELEPHONE 2-7071 FOR INFORMATION Also Office at 522 Forest Avenue - Portland, Maine Dial 2-5439 LEWIS BERNSTEIN, INC. Automobiles Bought, Sold and Finanfecl DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Dealers for South Portland 395 MAIN STREET SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE 1+ Strictly A Woman's Store + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ o 9 .1 FEATURING 4+ P 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + +I 4+ I: Compliments of 1 +I 4+ I 4+ 4+ 4+ I I 4 N 1 54 YORK STREET +I I 4+ 4+ 4+ L,--e::: Page One Hurulrcrl Twenty-Three FAMILY LAUNDRY 5' The Latest Fashions Misses and Women FRANKLIN GRANT STUDIOS Camera Portraits Baxter Block - Portland, Maine HARRY T. RAEBURN Coszfumer 562 Congress Street-Portland, Maine Phone 2-2173 Costumes, Wigs ana' Make-Up SAW YER - BARKER CO. WHOLESALERS General Dry Goods MANUFACTURERS OF PINE TREE BRAND GARMENTS PORTLAND, MAINE SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER PORTLAND MAINE F. H. 81 C. C. PLUMMER SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Oni' Graduates fire In Demand CONGRESS BUILDING 142 HIGH STREET General Insurance No. 210 MIDDI.E STREET Falmouth Hotel Building Dial 4-3111 PORTLAND, MAINE Dial 3-1636 Compliments of The EASTLA D ARMAND'S BEAUTY SALON 181 STATE STREET Repairing, Cleansing and Pressing A. S H A T Z Custom Tailor 413A CUMBERLAND AVENUE fcor. Forest Avenue, Dial 4-1589 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of GRIGGS - TURNER CO. Page One Hundred Tnfent PORTLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE Courses Leading to Degrees in BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS SOCIAL SERVICE LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION LAW Compliments of UNIVERSAL LAUNDRY, INC. Satisfaction Allways-All Ways COT. Cumberland Avenue and Elm Street PORTLAND Musical Instruments OF ALL KINDS CRESSEY 81 ALLEN 517 CONGRESS STREET Compliments of NICK'S LUNCH Credit jewelers ana' Opticians DAY'S INC. Complete Line Of Jewelry On Easy Credit Terms 489 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of W. H. LANE 81 SON, INC. 131 BISHOP STREET 285 CUMBERLAND AVENUE , Compliments of PORTLAND 4, .' I 'Z .af.Zv 7 'Af IKRIEND JENSEN 8z ROSENBLAD CO. Painters ancl Decorators Redecorating Of Colonial Type I-Iomes Dial 2-1623 CCCCCCCCCCRAETER WOINTERIORS WORK EXTERIORS 364 Cumberland Avenue PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of HELFONT USED CAR AND PARTS COMPANY JAMES E. SPEIRS CO., INC. GOODYEAR TIRES - WILLARD BATTERIES PHILCO RADIOS Cor. Kennebec and Somerset Streets 24 lvours Service Dial 2-4655 P g One Hundred Twenty-Five :: ::::':::-v------------- -vv-- PHILIP K. ...Studio. DEVELOPING AND PRINTING TELEPHONE 3-8973 PORTITAND - MAINE , 1 ln 4 4 4 ERYE 4 4 4 4 i 4 'r 'I 4 :I 76 PORTLAND STREET 'n 4 4 lu 4 IDOIDIEIE CILOTIHIES ' P P Look your best in a DODGE ALL WOOL All Wool Suits, Top Coats, 4, Blue Serge or Cheviot Single or WHITE double breasted sport suit. FLANNELS 316.75 354.95 Sport Coats 357.95 to 59.95 432 CONGRESS STREET 452.95 to 355.95 PORTLAND, MAINE Have You Tried Our Delicious Ice Cream Made Frexli Daily? LIGHT LUNCI-IES - A COMPLETE 'I 4 Overcoats, Tuxedos - All at 4: 'I 3516.75 11 'r 4 Trousers 5 P P QC 4 1+ 4 I . . 4 Compliments of il P 4+ THE 41 4 LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES JARKA CORPORATION 4 CARLTON'S PHARMACY Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 40 Elm St. at Cumberland Ave. 4A Few Steps from Portland High Srlroolj Compliments of 4 P P l P KNOW YOUR SCHOOL ,, Buy A Totem 'E P lr 4 f E1 AMLS ILL Moss j -' GEORGE T. SPRINGER CO. 'AWE' . 1: JEVVELERS rw OPTOMETRISTS 515 Congress Street PORTLAND, IVIAINE 415 CUMBERLAND AVENUE l: PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone 2-8252 :4 P 'r 'r P 4 4 P 4, 4 LA --- ::,:,,---- ,J Page One Hundred Twenty-Six f,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::,-:::.,,,, ,,,. -, ,,,, ,v , ,- .,......... - '1 '1 lr 1: FOOTBALL, 1938 :1 Dale Ujzjzuuenl Plarr' I'. H. S. Ojzpmizfnl 1: Sept. 24 Deering Portlantl 11 6 :P Oct. 1 Bitldel'or1.l Bitldetortl 11 0 ,I Oct. 8 litlward Little ,Xttburu o I2 1, Oct. I5 '11ilOl'lllOll Portlantl 6 58 :F Oct. 22 XVestbrook Westbrook 13 0 li Oct. 29 Bangor Portlantl o 6 41 Nor. 5 Chererus l'Ol4li2lllti 6 0 1' Nov. ll So11tl1 Portland South Portlantl 7 I9 1: Nov. 24 Deering Portlantl 11 20 '1 1: BOYS' SYVIMMING, TEAM, 1939 :1 Data Place Place P. H. S. Ullllllllflll li Ian. I3 Brunswick Brunswick Higl1 33 33 'P Jan. 20 Bots' Cl11b Deering Hiffh 36 30 Feb. IU Boys' ciillil Etlwartl Litiiile 47 I9 1, Feb. 17 Boys' Cl11b Bowdoin j.V's ,lo 26 1' Feb. 18 Boys' Cillll Brunswick 40 26 1: Feb. 24 Boys' Club Deering High 44 22 '1 Feb. 25 Auburn Etlwartl Little 42 21 :l Feb. 30 Boys' Club Lewiston 45 21 1: March 11 Lewiston Lewiston 42 21 :P March 18 Boys' Clllil Maine lnterscholastic Ci11lll1lJiOllSili1J, 7: Brunswick .175 Portlantl .16 It INDOOR TRACK :I Daly Opjnorufnl 1'. H. S. fillllflllfllf 'l Jan. Ll Bowtloin Frosh 24 80 it jan. 28 South Portlantl 46 104 :1 Feb. 4 'fhornton 58 91 l Feb. 8 Brunswick 63 9 ii Feb. 18 Deering 68 62 1, Fab. 24 Four-corneretl 1llCCl Fourth place :I March ll Bowdoin lnterscholastics Filth place I: ekoss eoUNTRY it Oct. 6 Deering 18 46 1, Oct. 15 fiOl'il2lll1 Normal l5 50 11 Oct. 18 Bowdoin Frosh 20 42 1: Oct. 28 State Meet Second place, lOl points 1, Nov. 3 Bates Frosh-Moninouth 18 l Nov. ll Bates luterscliolastic Second place, tn points 1, - 1, otrrnook '1'1t,xcK 1: April 28 Bates Fl'OSi1-lftitV2ll'ti Little High School 1, May 6 New Hanipshire In May io Bowcloin Fresh witl1 Deering antl South Portlancl ,I May 12 South POl'll2llld-1,CCl'lIlg 1, May 2.1 So11tl1 l'ortlantl-Deering 1' May 29 South Portlantl 1: june 3 State Meet '1 BASKETBALL 1 ii Place f,lIp0lIl'Hl P. H. S. Oppurlenl 1: Exposition Building Deering 31 37 :I Exposition Building South Portlancl 2l 27 ,: Exposition Building Etlwartl Little 41 27 1, Brunswick Bowdoin Fresh 41 60 :1 Saco 'i'i1Ol'l1l0ll S3 40 1 1 .. . - 1 1 Auburn 1-.dt1.11cl Little 23 26 1: Exposition Building XVestbro0k 35 15 I' Exposition Building South Portlantl 33 23 1: XVestbrook Vfestbrook 5Q 26 '1 Exposition Building 'l'hornton 33 26 1: Exposition Building Deering 7 1 12 4.2:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven . v-- .....,. -v- ,.v.... --- v..... 00 M ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The rIw0'l'I',NI Board desires to express appreciation to its loyal advertisersg to Ralph F. Blood for the four pictures ol Rellections used in the scenic section, and to the Gannett Publishing Company lor pictures. .1 P TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments . . . 8 Advertisements . . . -126 .Xrt Club . . . . 8o Athletics .......... .. 87-98 Band and Orchestra . . . . 84 Bank and 'I'o'1'1aM Bank . . . . 85 Baseball .......,..... . Q3 Basketball, Girls' . . . 97 Basketball, Boys' .. . 89 Activities ........ . . 71-86 Biographies, Senior ..... . . 38-64 Cadets and Queenls Men . . . 86 Cheerleaders .......... . 98 Classes ........ . . 65-67 Classical Forum . . . 76 Dean ol Girls . . . . 18 Debating . .. . 78 Dedication .. . 5 Faculty . . . . . Features . . . . . . Football . Foreword . . Freslnnen . . Clee Clubs ............ 15-26 14, 28, 68-7o, 99407 . . . . 88 - 4 . . 67 .. 82-83 Graduation Prograniiue . . . . . 30-31 Hospitality Contniittee ln Metnoriatn . ...... . lntra-Mural Sports . . . junior Red Gross .. .juniors .......... Le Cercle Francais .. Philatelic Society . . . Principal ..... Riding Club . . . Scenics . . . Schedules . . . Science Club . . . Seniors ,.... Senior Class .... Senior Class Play . . . Snapshots ...... Sopliontores . . . Subntaster . . Superlatives .... Swintming, Boys, . Swimming, Girls' . . . lable of Contents . . . GIYOTFM . ........... . The Blue and XNl1ite Track and Cross Country 'Futnblers . . . P ACF -- 75 917 9497 -- 79 .. 66 .. 74 .. I7 -- 95 6-13 M127 . 81 29-64 34115 99407 .. 67 .. 16 ati-37 ,. Q2 . . Q6 .. 128 7 '73 26 .. Q0-91 . .. 98 v - - - vvv.. - ...v. 04-- :c::.f+::'-f Page One Hundred Twenty Eight Ek xibjlm E5 56 1 if 2 1 EQ fb ix L Sli P R 3 if cf' QQ E? N C .TQNXQQ wi