Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1953 volume:

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Q ,434 N 3 Q' ' , .35- 7 .3. fiyli A . .ik , .M . . .Q , ' - A .7 ul F THE TEM 1933 , IO I O , Tk 'J Theme: Aviation Saw ilu' llc'111'1'Hx fill with IYIIIIIIIIITII, fll'g0.SIt'S of magic sails, f Pilnlx of Ihr' jmrplr' lzuilighl, dropping flown will: costly I1llll'S.H VOLUME XIII Www' PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, MAINE PQRTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM FOREWORD Wings invented and developed in the twentieth century, are calling to the young men of today, and they are obeying that mag- netic impulse to soar aloft into the clouds in the role of either commercial or pleasure flyers. During the past war many decisive battles were decided through air encounters. Aside from this, however, the peace time pursuits of the airplane are opening up more extensive and alluring fields to young men and women the world over. It is with this in mind, therefore, that we dedicate this edition of the Tori-iM to VVings. The TOTEM is also dedicated to all those intrepid airmen who have followed and will follow the drone of the cloud-piercing motors, giving their time, energy, and lives to the furthering of this industry-an industry which will, in the not too distant fu- ture, change the lives, habits, and pursuits of the individuals of our country and even the world. We offer tribute to those pioneers in whose brains the airplane was first conceived and by whose hand it was first constructed- the Wright brothers. They weathered the storms of jeers and ridicule which met their attempts at conquest of the one element which had withstood the advance of man. They went ahead and constructed a machine which changed those laughs of scorn into cheers and loud acclaimg a machine which borrowed its wings from the body of the eagle and its power from the brain of man: the plane of today which will be the improved plane of tO1I10l'l'0W. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTX Tx-:REF ARRANGEMENT Theme Foreword Scenic Section Administration Seniors Classes Activities Athletics Features 5 PORTLAND Hum SCHOOL rFOTEM FORT GORGES Fort Gorges, begun in 1858, a point of historic interest in Portland Harbor NINRTREN H UNDRED THIRTY-THREE PLEASANT LAKE Airplane View of Pleasant Luke with the White Mountains in the distance PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM PORTLAND HEAD LIGHT The oldest lighthouse on the Atlantic Coast, with Fort Williams in the foreground NINl'21'liliN HUNDRED Tulum'-THRIQIQ MONUMENT SQUARE Soldiers and Sailors' Monument, dedicated lo the veterans of the Civil War PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM MAIN ENTRANCE The entrance to opportunity, responsibility, and leadership NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL A center of democracy and goodwill among nations PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM ARTHUR W. LOVVE Principal NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE LUCIEN P. LIBBY .Sub-Master PoRTI.ANn I lim I Sm iooi. 'I'o'rii xt English Department For every aviator that perlorins niztrvelous fezits in the air while the crowd below watches brezuhlessly. there are hunclretls who guide mail or passenger planes sztlelv to their destinations as il inere inzttter of' routine tlutv. Yet however the flier uses his ability. he has zlctluiretl it in every case by clint of painstaking effort. Before he cztn be trusted in the air alone, even for his own pleasure, he niust know his inzichine, he inust halve inusterecl the rules of' flying, he must have haul sufficient practice in short flights with El teacher. to niuke his control ol' his plztne :tl- niost automatic. So it is with the student ol' English. .X few giftetl incli- vicluals may win by their writings the :applause of the public. but 21 vastly greater nuniber will use their trztin- ing and skill in the coinnionplzice experiences ol' every clay: the WVl'llll1g0i'SUl'llll and business letters. the rezuling of' magazines and books, the prepzirzition of an occzisionztl club paper or public speech. In the high school linglish course, stutlents are of'l'eretl courses in creative writing. where they may show their originality zuul test their powers, but they are given also constant przictice :incl in- struction in the luntlrnnenttil skills ol' intelligent rezuling. correct, straightf'orwzu'tl writing zintl ziccurzite speaking. utounting. shorthand. typewriting. husiness law. and itll an -ge training. started in lile as secretaries to executives. an Commercial Department Many students. unahle to attend college. have heeonle :live to the opportunities ollered in the Connnereial , , . . . . . Lourse. l upils who have neither the desire nor inehna- tion lor a study ol' the classics have lound in this depart - ' , ' '1' ' g' and help they need lor their hle work. This t'lll'l'll'lllllIll includes arithmetic, hookkeeping ing in the uriting' ol' business letters and in filing. .X seleetixe class in shorthand and typewriting is lormed in the Senior year consisting ol' those pupils who have made the hest leeord in these subjects during their Iunior tear. Senior ti pewriting' pupils are called upon to do Iyl writing and niinieographinq lor various activities ol' the t 1 . , . , I writing lor llllf1ftIt'tfIl!'l2lllilil'U'l'lCNI is also done hy Com n1tlci1lStnins l ti' t'.. Une ol' the hest wats to get a start in ll husiness eareei lined students who have 2lL'lllCYCCl sueeess in this work. lf NlXl 'l'l'Al'fY l'lUNl1RlCll 'llulR'1'Y-'rHR1-1142 13 nniercial l'.llQllSll. lhe last named gives special train- sehool. 'l'he dailx hulletin is prepared hx' groups, and tv Je- ts to heroine a good secretary. Many well-known and sue- 'sslilll business nlen. who had not the advzuitages ol' col- d eath week hrings reports ol' amhitious and deter- '2Qtc J1fG-14,110 U-i' Zar Vik- PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM Departments of Ancient and Modern Languages To Classical students, the conquest of the air is a fa- miliar conception. Mercury, .Iove's messenger, was a pio- neer in aviation. Pegasus, the winged steed of the Muses, has his modern descendant in airplane and dirigible, while aviation tragedies recall the story of Icarus. Teaching Greek and Latin with mmlfrn ronlnrf is em- phasized by the use of charts and bulletin boards display- ing advertisements based upon classic myths: decorative designs which show that the modern world expresses cer- tain ideas in terms ol' Greek and Roman thought: pictures ol' modern public buildings with classical features-in short. material proving that the Classics play an important part in everyday life. The great advance in aviation hrings us nearer to France, Germany, and Spain, making it necessary for the student to have a practical knowledge of these countries. The French classes are divided into College and Gen- eral French and give the student a general knowledge of the French language, history, geography, and government. The German classes impart a deeper insight into German customs: the Spanish Department promotes through its course lriendliness with Spain. ' FW if lf-fffu Nixtiriaiix Huxnnizn THIRTY-THREE Departments of Mathematics and History From the time of the early Iigyptians, mathematics has been ol utmost importance not only for the master statis- tician, but also for the layman. Much of the world's ad- rance in science and ciyililation is due to the develop- ment of mathematics and the later development of hner points too complicated for any but the best informed. The Mathematics Department offers a complete course in the use of algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry. and arithmetic. Algebra is essential for the study ol' chemistry and physics: geometry and trigonom- etry for civil engineering. The course offers a training which will help the student overcome his problems. The Wings of history! lfirst we may be taken to Europe and there study the progress of those people through the centuries. lfrom there we may cross the English Channel and watch with pride and interest our Mother Coun- try, England. ll' we choose, we may fly back hundreds of years to the Ancient XVorld and study ancient ways and customs. Some may prefer to remain at home and retrace the flight of our forefathers through the storms of war and depressions into the clear sky of prosperity. .-Xnd the great plane of history flies on! s Y rJ.,MwWJ l'oR'1'I,Axn H ion Sciiiooi, 'llo'ricixi Administration and Specials 'Ilhe work of the office force is much the same from year to year. Miss Curtis, as secretary to the principal. has charge ol' Senior records and college certificates. Mrs. O'Connell looks after the attendance records, and Mrs. Edwards, all other records, ranks. and scheduling. All matters pertaining to administration are illosl efficiently handled by this trio under the directorship ol' the prin- cipal and sub-master. Miss Emily Chase conducts the orchestra and Glee Clubs, and co-operates in furnishing music for our as- semblies. Mr. l:lf7lJ?lll'll'li. or Ifitfy, is the boys' athletic coach. act- ing as mentor of' football, basketball, and baseball. while Mr. Nelson assists, and is. in addition, the gymnasium instructor for boys. Miss lVescott acts as instructor for girls. Our art. department is presided over by Miss lflagg. and to her students we tlll'll for posters and art work ol' all kinds. Miss Robinson, our librarian, has charge ol' our well-equipped library and is always ready to help in find- ing books or references. Mrs. Swain, dramatic coach and teacher of public speaking, has been ill a part ol' the past year, but will coach the graduation speakers as usual. N IN m'm:N H uNnRr1n VITITIRTY-'l'llRlCli Vocational Department and Special Teachers The xocational clepartmc-nt presents a splenclicl course of training lor inclustrial nec-cls ol' the present clay. The Printing Department with its moclern equipment trains the boy for the printing inclustry. Not only is the stuclent taught to set type ancl run presses but also to arrange his material in the most attractive fashion. The .Xutomohile Department prepares the boy for the operation, rare, ancl repair ol' thc' autcmrcmilmilcr. lilec'tric'ity is an approxccl course as it requires theoretical knowleclge ancl gives training in the care ancl operation ol' generators ancl elec- tric' motors, in wiring, ancl in the lunclaniental l'unc'tions of elc:c'tric'ity. The Machine Department with its excellent equipment teaches lathe work, bench-work. milling ma- cihine. planer ancl shaper work, ancl threacl cutting This is the course lor the young machinist. lNIec-hanical Draw- ing classes oller the stuclent an opportunity to lJc'c'ome an expert clral'tsman. The XN'ooclworlcing Department with its many machines presents a course in c'ahinet-making, woocl-turning, ancl moulcling. lfranlc AI. Rigby has charge ol' the Portlancl High School bancl. Captain Karl V. Palmer is in charge ol' the Claclets, preparing them for the annual eaclet clrill ancl hall. 43 5 c C. 51, L . cffl I 1 ' 18 l'oR'ri.ANn H Hill Seuooi, 'llormi Departments ol' Science and Home ECOHOITIICS ln no clepartment is there a more clirect application ol lacts and principles to the everyday lile of the stuclent. Biology teaches ol the lower forms ol' life ancl their rela- tion to mankiucl. Chemistry cleals with the forms antl properties ol' matter and its uses in everyday processes. Leneral Science gives, in non-technical form, a hroacl l C view ol' most ol' the lunclamentals ol' correct living. Geog- raphy shows the relation ol' climate, topography. and transportation to inclustry ancl human welliare. Physics teaches the principles back ol' the machinery which make moclern stanclarcls of living possible. 'l'he Dietetics and I'oocl classes have macle out numerous inexpensive menus to sencl to the stations interestecl in low cost, cliets. Nutritious lootl has heen preparetl lor the neeclv, while to tlelray their own training expenses. pupils in the Senior Nutrition class have preparecl ancl servecl noon lunches throughout the year. Pupils in the l'extile anal clothing classes have macle up hunclrecls of articles inclucling wool skirts anal wool knickers. Cotton goods from the Retl Cross has been macle up into cloth- ing neeclecl hy our local stations. Other units include Home lXIanagement, Budgets, Family Relationships. N1NETr:EN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE 'nf 'swag 'kr uw ' ' aye--nani....0' , . V SENIORS I have hezml lhc singing snrs. l have xkatclmecl the sunset dic, As I burst the lucenl bars of the sky. ., Ji, -4+ df if fi N A , wx I , ,J W 1 hour 20 Pok'ri.ANn Hicsn Sc:Hoor.To'rtaM SENIOR CLASS Of l lCl'iRS Vincent Allen, Yiee-president: june jordan. Secretary, VViIliam Littlefic-lil. President: Reta Guntill, Treasurer President's Message XVheu Col. Charles A. Lindbergh made, in 1927, the first successful flight across the .Xtlantic ocean. many people feared for the life of this young American. They thought he had undertaken a foolhardy enterprise. He, on the other hand, was not in the least disturbed about the outcome of his daring deed. The thorough prep- aration he had undergone gave him confidence. He knew that he was in the lane of oceanic travel and that, with his equipment. he could face calmly both foreseen diHicult,ies and unexpected emergencies. It was this fine preparedness, both prac- tical and theoretical, which enabled him to keep his tiny plane throbbing steadily ahead to his distant goal, Paris. NVQ, the class of 1933, can face with equal confi- dence the unknown future if we have taken advantage of the staunch preparation that Portland High School has offered to us. lllhile selecting the material for the construction of his plane, Lindbergh used extreme caution to secure only the best that was offered. Since he could not know under what weather conditions he would have to pilot the Spirit of St. Louis, he prepared for the worst. His careful selection was not in vain as he had extremely unfavorable atmospheric conditions part of the way. Thus should we give careful consideration to our choice of studies. VVe should select subjects which interest us and which we think will fit us for our own particular vocations. Yale should never choose a course because it is easy. nor dodge one that is hard. In fact, we might profitably take a few hard courses, for we too, must be ready for all emergencies. NINETEIEN HITNDRIEIB TumTY-THREE 21 SENIOR CIASS lCXlCCIll'I'lVli BOARD Standing: Rita Hollywood, Jane Roche. Thomas Henry. Henry Dolan. Sitting: Dorothea Gomes. Estella Kahill, Vlfilliam Conley. President's Message In spite of all his careful preparations, Lindbergh had many obstacles to over- come. Even public opinion was at one time against him for such a seemingly suicidal attempt. However, he overcame all hardships because ol' his steacllastness of character. It is this same strength of character that we students must have il' we are to reach our goal. Have we the courage. for example, to keep in their proper places the many diversions that are offered us: theatres. dances, athletics. and fraternal functions? These are, to be sure, desirable since mental relaxation is necessary. However, it is too easy to fall prey to the lure of good times and in this Way to neglect our work. VVhat we need is not a steady grind ol work with no play, but a regular schedule of study that will include each subject every day. Lindbergh, and many equally famous people, worked from the standpoint of self-gratification, without giving thought to the renown that their etlorts might bring. They cared little lor public praise. Neither did they realize the great valine of their exploits to humanity. Students, in the same way, should study for their own satisfaction. If one forgets the honors that may be ollered to him, he is more pleasantly surprised when opportunities are opened up to him because ol' the ability and power he has unconsciously attained. Il we, the class ol' 1933. have adopted this attitude toward our work, we may step through the portals ol Portland High School with the gratifying knowledge that not only have we bene- fited ourselves and our associates, but that we have brought honor to the school. 22 PORTLANn HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM Rim 4: 11, 1t in Sidney Mack Phyllis Knight william imiml Edward O'Neill Graduation Programme WINGS Chairman, VVILLIAM ROBERT L1'1 1'I.12F1ELD Overture Portland High School Orchestra Entrance Of Class of 1933 Invocation Scripture Reading Lawrence Sumner Lamson Sacred Chorus Class of 1933 and Orchestra Salutatory-A Dream Realized Sidney Mack Chorus A Tribute- Lindbergh Flies Alone Edward Lynch O'Neill, Jr. NINFTEEN HI,lNDRED THIRTY-THREE 23 Wi fam1-i't'Er 1 C1121 iif11'f.'I Graduation Programme Poem- The Conquest of the Air Rita Allena Guptill Essay-Vlfings Phyllis Virginia Knight Poem- The Treetop Road Ruth Dexter Bailey Music VVilliam Augustine Holland Reading- Test-Pilot'f-. john Francis Bennett, jr. Chorus iii Valedictory-A Dream Not Yet Realized Grace Freida Herman School Song Conferring of Diplomas Awarding of Medals and Prizes Exit March Portland High School Orchestra 24 PORTLAND HIGII SCHOOL TOTEM CAST OF SENIOR CLASS PLAY Front Row: Phyllis Knight, George llay, Estc-lla Kahill. Ruth Bailey, Rr-ta Guntill. Second Row: NVilliam Little-Fielil. Lillian Davidson, john Bennett. The Jade Necklace C xsr UF CII KR-Xf1'l'l-LRS Doris Lee . . , ...... . Fs'II1I.LA KAHILL Bert Huwlrey . . . Cnoknrl HAY Margery Moreland . . Rrrm GuI'1'II.L Dick Sylvester . . . IOHN BHNNI-:'I r Mrs. Lee . . . . . Rum BAILEY lluliannzi Banks . . . I'IIrLLIs KNIGHT Bill Moreland . . WILLIvxIxI LI'I'rI.r1rIrI.IJ Hetty .............. LILLIAN DAVIDSON A rumor of a stolen 3B4o,ooo jade necklace spread through the corridors of Portland High School. Mystery at once filled the air, and when posters were placed on the bulletin board displaying the beautiful necklace, the mystery increased a thousand fold. Who could be guilty ol' such a thing? XN7ell, the one and only way ol Ending out was to be one of the eager onlookers in the high school auditorium Saturday evening, April twenty-eighlll. Accordingly, on that night the auditorium was well filled to witness the presen- tation ol The Jade Necklace. 'l'he play went ofl' with worthy precision, everyone enjoying the perforinance. Mrs. Alice H. Wlarren of the English department was asked to coach the play because ol' the illness of our dramatic coach, Mrs. Swain. NINETFRN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE 25 lioakn or xl.KN uct-im-2x1 NVeld0n VVakeGeld. James Dc W'ever. Eloise Hovcy, Frank Bowlurtha, Erlwarfl 0'Nt-ill. The Jade Necklace lloxkn OF Dlklcct'l'otzs Bzzsimss Manager . ...... . Wlfmox WAKi1FIl4.I.n Stage Mfmagrr . . EDXVARD O'NEll.I. PrufwrIie.r . . . Fu wk Iionuk'l'tm Cmlmnrfs . . Etolsn Hovm' Lighting . . ,I xml-'s Die XVICVFR Coarh . . xhlillil-1 H. XVARRFN The scenes of the play were laid in the living rooni ol the Lee home in Med- ford, Massachusetts. Miss Doris Lee, portrayed by Estella Kahill, was the owner of the 340,000 jade necklace which was stolen by no other than the would-be magician, Belt Hamtrey, played by George Hay, although Ruth Bailey, playing the role of Mrs. Lee, was suspected. Julianna Banks, Phyllis Knight, and Bill' Moreland, William Littlefield, furnished the play with pep and enthusiasm. Hetty, a faithful domestic, portrayed excellently by Lillian Davidson, added much humor and laughter as she blundered about, taking care of her mistress, Mrs. Lee. Dick Sylvester, john Bennett: and Margery Moreland, Rita Guptill, completed the play with romantic interests which were well acted. Thus the class of 1933 added another excellent performance to a long list of which we are very proud. PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL Tcrrml liifiwlxno BURTON Amuixis, Sonny Track, 1, 4: Classical Forum, i. College Prefer- l ence: Florida Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Col- lege. Hobby: Joy-walking with Jeanette. Sonny !l11'uk.r the girls are all At his very beck and call. JOSI-IPII l'lllI,ll' Ammo, Sumo Football. I, :Q Basketball, I, 2g Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Bumming cigarettes from Cement-head Henry. Smile, and the world smiles with you! lawn-x FDNA ADAMS, I.0Ily Hobby: Swimming and skating. She has scattered remnants of a noetessf' JOHN AN'l'l'lONY .'XI,IlllCR'I'l, Al Basketball, 4: Baud. I, 2: Glee Club, 4: Swim- ming, 45 Debating, 2. Hobby: Basketball. .U , - - - 3 I'he man who hath music in his heart c n seldom gn wrong. C.xRMicLL.'i Gkaczla AMMO, Millie Ilobby: Swimming. VVhose eyes sent fair speechless messages. GivlaNnOLrN C.-uu,i-:TON Axmfusow, Cu-rn Basketball, 1: Glee Club, 3, Vice-president, 4. llobby: Jig-saw puzzles. Honour twines around her brows. The jewel health ailorns her neck. Hi-:LicN Axim Nr llobby: Reading, A maiden modest, yet self-possessed: All her manners are of the best. RONA Rrra BA!-LR, Bert Basketball, I, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey, 3, 41 Base- ball, i, 3, 4: Classical Forum, 2, Bank Ofhcial, 3, Ledger Clerk. 41 Poetry Round Table, 3, Glee Club, 5 4.AHobby: Listening to Walter Winchell and Ben erme. Small but sweet, she's hard to beat. HAROLD HOWVPlI.I. BAILEY, Bugs Football, Manager, 4: Baseball, Manager, 31 Cadets. I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Sea lore. Ile loves to read about the sea, And manage all the teams, says he. RUTH IJICXTER BAILEY, Bailey Classical Forum, 2, 3, French Club. 42 Room Chairman, 4: Class Play, 4Q Totem, Literary Editor, 4: Red Cross Committee, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Hobby: Dancing and talking, Ruth is the girl we all adore, She talks a lot, but she's not a bore. TIIOM.-KS M.tRsHALL BALL, Tommy French Club, 2. 32 Bank Official, Second Teller, 3. Supervisor, 4. Hobby: Skating on thin ice. VVisdom is to the soul what health is to the body. RAIN! ll tk'l'O Art Club, 1, 2: Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Making radios. Genius burns. Nic'1'1f:1-iv llIlNlJRliD rlwlllR'l'Y-TIIRICIC 27 NI tklorv CLUIYGII llATi.iix' llohhy: Sxrilnming. A nmislen fair, a friend sincere anal true. -loux Fkwfzis lS1QNNlf'l'l', ,lR., FIll'Illl'I'H Flasxical Forum, l, J. 3- 42 French t'4luh, I, 3, 4: Flaws Play, 4: Rrrrzlilri and Tufvm Business llorircl. .L Business AlItll!l1.It'l', 4: lixecutive lloarml, 3. Fol- leqe l'refereiu'e: ll, S. Naval Acaileniy. llohhy: lqllllllliiltl camping trips with Sharley. Small pitchers have wytle cares. R.xvruoNo XVll.sow lllenkv, Ray Track, il tilce Fluh, 3. Presiilent. 42 lil'lt't'l'lCZl4lt'!', A. llcatl t'he-erleacler, 4. llohhy: Lending Bill Hott- ses nickels. Long after he is gone, his cheers will echo on. Iluuu' I.i,si,lia lll,.M1KMORl-Z, FInpjn ' Foothall, 2, 3, 4: Baskethall, 3. liollege l'ret'cr- ence: XYentworth lnstitute. llobhy: Staying honu- nights. VVhy so shy with frienrls nearby? llUR0l'llY Lolusi: lil..-XfIKlVlil.I., Dot lilec Uluh, 4. llohhy: Swimming. l have learneil to he content. lfk xxx ISIQNJAMIN ll0DllR'l'll,-X, -IR., IirurI Classical Forum, I, :Q Fnnsul, 4, tilee Cluh. 4: Orchestra. I. 2: Class l'lay, 4. Hobby: Making up time for Miss Torrey. I'll not liutlge an inch, -lOSl'Yl'l'llNlf Az..xrll.t ll0lllIR'l'llA, Jw Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Trying to get llrncl to Glee fluh on time. Softly speaks and sweetly smiles. XV.-u.'l'lcR ANTIIONY lioj,-xkczuk, Larry Football, 2: Baskethall, 4: Track, 2. Hohhy: Going to the Y . 'lle is worried hy the thought That his Totem quotation may not he what it ought. ll0IlliRT ASIILICY lSoNN1-zu, Bob V?UlCiS. I. 2, 3, Captain, 4: Lieut.-Colonel, 5. llohliy: Motorcycling. The clash of swords is his delight. .'kl.lllfR'I' lioixnwno ll0WI.l'fIl. AI Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2. Hnhhy: Playing Peilal F. College Preference: Smith Carolina. Music hath a charm that soothes the savage hreastf' FRICIIIVRIIIK ARMSTRONG Boro!-1, Fred Track, I: Classical Forum, 2: Glee Cluh. 3, 4. Vollcge Preference: University of Maine. Hohhy: Sports. Attempt the cnrl anrl never staml to doubt. ll0R0'l'lllCA l':l,'I'0'NI BRou'N, Dol Basketball, I, 2: Fic-ld Hockey, 1, 23 Has:-hall. 1, 2: Glee Cluh, 4. Ilohhy: Riding in nm' Fortl. College Prefercncei Maine Eye and Ear Intirmary. Fair, kind, and true, She's an asset for the Blue. PoR'r1.ANn H1011 SCIIOOLVFOTIQIXI filktflll' Fininlrrnrzt llkoww, lir1u'ir French t'lub. 2: Art l'lob, 3. Vollege l'ret'crence: l'niversity of Nlaine. Hobby: Dancing. Flaxen hair llas this maiclen fair. Dov Xl.Il .'kI.llIaRI llkllNS, lirun,tv Football, 4: lizulets. 1, 25 Room K'hairn1an, 13 Svlfllllllllllg, 4. llobby: llunting, fishing, :intl swim- ming. fare to our cofhn zuhls 11 nail. no doubt: Hut lns every grin, so merry, tlraws one out. Cl.11f1sox bltbNR0l l5RYtNl, 'ttlliff' llantl, 3. 4: Orchestra, 4, Vollege Preference: Hos- ton l'nive1'sity. Ilobby: Ritling in my Forll. A true frientl is forever a t'rien1l. lisiink KL1-'xl-'vnvla Illfkxs Basketball, IQ Fielfl Hockey, 13 Baseball, ll Flass- ical Fotom, 13 lilee C'lub, 1. College l'refe1'ence: Tri-State University, lncliana. Hobby: A little bit of everything. flair-ty both fresh anal keen. Llllilblf' BURNS, Hl17'll.ti1 ' Basketball, I. 2: Baseball. 1, gg Classical Forum, ig Room Chairman, 3. llobby: Outdoor sports. VVhat's that Hash rushing by? Louise! Phew! how she cloes Hy! FRICDICRIIZK 'l'11oM.ts CI.xM1'11.1-11.1., Ifrf'fIy Football, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 3, 41 Track, 1. Hob- by: Athletics. A man's task is always light. if his heart is light. XVINI-iIlil,I1 C.-11111-1a1c1.1., Win Track, 3: Baseball, 3, 4. College Preference: School of Navigation. llobby: Sports. And whatever sky's above me, llere's a heart for every fate. lloslai-1-1 CA1-1f21,1.11'1'1, HUIOI'--,UPU Classical Forum, 25 Kllee Club. 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Bryant and Stratton Commercial School. Hobby: Having a good time. When Youth is ageless Then 'tis Youth anal inure. Lum' lbl.KRIl-T CAI-Rlo, '1l,ou French Club, 21 fllee f'lub, 3. College Preference: Burclett Business College. llobby: Driving my car. It is good to be out on the roatl, Anrl going one knows not where. AI.HI'.R'l' NICKICRSUN CAR1114114, Arm Classical Forum, 3, French flub, 1, 2: Art Club, 3, 4Q Glee Club. 4, Rnrquct, Art liflitor, 42 Swime ming, 4. llobby: llrawing. College Preference: Portland School of Fine Arts. His art is his expression. S.-t1,v.x1um1c C1k1n1.1.1, Soul Hand. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3. Hobby: Playing for flances. Music vibrates in the memory, G1..t1mvs R11111 C.1k11-.k, CJIru1 Basketball, 3: Fielrl llockey, 22 Tennis, ,QQ Room Chairman, 2. Hobby: Going to Falmouth evenings. Still smiles midst all the trouble. 1 N1N1cT1-:EN HUNDRED KFIIIRTY-THREE i W11.1.m1st I.l'hl.lli C.ue1'1aR, -IR.. Nirk Ikztsketlmll. 3. 4: Track. 1, 2: Baseball. 3. 4: . Tennis, 1: Football. 1: Classical Forum, 1. 2. 3. 1 , College lrcference: l'niversity of Maine. Hobby: l Sports. lust at the age betwee11 boy :mtl youth VVhen thought is speech and speech is truth. Wl1.1.m1xr Ifiuxuls fi.KV.KNAllGIl, .llirkry by: Swimming. lsxnoius CIIASIC, 1::y Clzissienl F0l'lll11. 1, J, 32 fiernmn Club, 2, 3. College Preference: Northeastern University. Ilobe by: Swi111111i11g. lie silent mul safe- -silence never betrays you. Vikram: 1 bl,-XRG.XRIi'l' Ci..-xN1:1', Gin Alonw llOlNNI'1l.l..XN Cl..-xR1'1'r, linda Clrissieal lforuni. 1, 2: French Club, 1, 2,5 Cadets, 1. 2, 3, 4: Room flllfllflllflll, :Q Glee Club, 2, 4. llnbbyr iJCllIlllI1g with Marty Murphy. Some of his words were not Sunclay-school words. H.K7l-'I. COR.-K C1.1-tvl1:1..1N11, Shrimp Hobby: Dancing. VVhat makes Hazel so petite? VVe know sl1e gets enough to eat. FRH1 .bI.Il1I'kl' CoBl1RN, Spe1vI Room f'l111ll'I'l'I2l!l, 31 Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Being Cottle's keeper. Zealous, yet modest. Dl l.l'llMORli B.1l1.1-Lx' Cola, l'v1muI.1 Hobby: Sports. Be the best of whatever you are, l I.URI'.NIIli C.xko1. Co1f1f1N, Cul Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Peter Hem Brigham Hospital. Hobby: Skating. Carol's stay has beet1 only a year, But even that has brought us cheer. Rosle C1o11lcN, Ro Hobby: Tennis. A sweeter Rose lNo o11e knows. Minion l'il.Il KlH l'll Conf Room Chairman, 3: filee Club, 3, 4. College Pref- of Maine. Hobby: Dancing. capers, she dances. has eyes of youth, erence: llniversity She She -I.-xxtlcs F14 mms CoN1.1ar, jim Football, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Track Hobby: Swimming, I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul! lt isn't by size that you win or you fail- Football, 1: Track. 1, 2: Classical Forum, 1, 2 3 4: Band, 1, 3. College I'referenee: Holy Cross. Hob An all-arouml good pal, that's what I l1ave heard llasketball, 1, 2: Fiebl Hockey, 1, 2, German Club, 2. Hobby: Swimming. A girl who thinks that life land being latej is fun , I PORTLAND HIGH Sc:uooi.'I'o'ri3M l .IUSI-I'lllNl' NTARY CUNLIQY, jm ' l Basketball. IQ Tennis, ig Glee Clllll,A2, 3, 4. Col- lege Preference: State Street Hospital. Hobby: Dancing. Something to laugh at the whole :lay thru! lvIl.I.l.KM 'IYIIOMAS Conti-1i', Hill Basketball, 35 French Club, i, 4: Room Chairman, 4: Baud, I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: Orchestra, ig Executive Board, 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Listening to Mr. Sinionton. Knowledge is power. llonx lfluxczls CORKIURAN, 'll'llfI',H'jln Football, i, 2: Basketball, ig Track. ig Baseball, ig Classical Forum, l, 2, Swimming, i, 4Q Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Briilgton Academy. llobby: Swimming. 'tCurly locks, so oddly twnicdf' lVll,l.lAM jmxiics CURMIICR, Bill College Preference: Northeastern University. Hoh- by: Slinging hash. An honest n1an's word is as good as his bond. jonw Wu.r.mM Covnic, Bill Football, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, 32 Track, 21 Room Chairman, 25 Glee Club, i, 2, 3. College Pref- erence: University of Southern California. Hobby: Vt'atching Duffy blush. That oarailox a welcome Bill. Qlfxixiics Hirivm CieANi:i.i4, nlflllfllfyn Basketball, I: Track, 2. 3. 41 Art Club. 31 Debat- ing, .zz Glee Cluh, 4. College Preference: North- eastern Business College. Hobby: Books. Get thee behind me, Satan. Rtllll-'R'l KIAIQNAN CR.-ivi1N, Boll Football, i, 2, Basketball, 1, 2: Classical Forum, i, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Rrzcquct, Asso- ciate Editor. -ll Orchestra, 1, 2: Secretary. 3: Ex- ecutive lloarrl, 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. llobby: Cutting in on Littlenelrl. A wit if there ever was one. filI.lll'1R'l' KNICIIT Ckorzklfk, Gil Football, i, 3: Basketball, 2: Tennis, 33 Classical Forum. I, 2: French Club, 3, 4: Cailets, I, 2: Band, 3, 43 tllee Club, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3. College Prefer! ence: University of Maine. Hobby: Swinnuing. They say miracles are past. joins Fnnxikn Clilkirw, ninth Football. i. .2. 3: Basketball, i, 2: Track, i, 3, 42 Baseball, i, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2, 4. College Prefer- ence: Maine Central lnstitute. Hobby: Trying to get Mr. Corey's goat. How great it is to bc tall! Ynuziwm Ai.'i'iu':A Cnsmwn, DilIy Racquet, Exchange Editor, 4: Racquet Contest, Third Prize, Poetry, 4: Honorable Mention, Poetry. 3: Honorable Mention, Prose, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. Hobby: Drawing people. What triumphs shall bc yours! l.ll.l.l xx lhxviosox, Lil Classical Forum, i, 2: French Club, I: German Club, 2: Class Play, 4. College Preference: Boston llebrew College. Hobby: Trying to keen still. A better friend than enemy hy far. Lu,i.iAN AI.Fiuao.i DAVIDSON, I.iIl Basketball, ig Racquet Contest, Honorable Men- tion, Prose, 3. College Preference: Miss Farmer's School ot' Cookery. Hobby: Making fudge. VVith charity for all. NlNE'I'14lPIN HllNlJRl'llD rISlIlRTY-THREE l ConNla11.1.1-2 IQAVIS, Connie Classical Forum, 3: French Club, President, 3. 4: 1 Racquet and Totem Typist, 4. Hobby: Swimming. Knowledge is no burden. B1ak1'11.t ANN11: DIZNSNIORE, Bert French Club, 3: Rnrquct Contest, Third Prize Prose, 2. Hobby: Sporting yellow neckties. Small and dark with Hashing eyes. .'kl'Ill.I Y lM1,r Duzltsolw, Dirk Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, Accompanist, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4, Track, 42 Cadets, 1, 2, 3, Second l,ieut.. 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. Hobby: Skating and camping. They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. Clmkuis DlfJI.I0, Chuck Cadets, IQ Glee Club, 4, Hobby: Golf. Birdies, not birds, his hobby. l'11..ruN1't Biltrrv D1ss1N, Bri Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3. College Preference: New York Cniversity. Hobby: Driving, driving, and more driving. Many obey when she says nay. MARY E1.1zAmzTn Doonv, Belly Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Swimming. Mary is surely a little peach, And she just loves to be at the beach. hiIzRl.lN L1v1Nr:s'1'oN1c Du11r:11'1'x', Merle Art Club, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, Treasurer, 4. Col- lege l'ret'erence: New England Art Institute. Hoh- by: Totin' a paint brush. Ny way is to begin with the beginning. AR1.1':NE Rurn Dow, Spam Entered P. H. S. in 1931. Clee Club, 4. Hobby: Dancing. Arlene, we all know, is a girl short and sweet, She's a little bit heavy. but she's light on her feet. 'l'1um1'soN FAXON Dow, B1ixIm ' Football, 3, 4: Classical Forum, 1, a, 3, 4: Cadets, 3. 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Hunting. I speak in a monstrous little voice. jmsiirzs AIYGUSTINE Dovma, jimmy Track, 1. 2, Hobby: Reading. Reading maketh a full man. M,-nu' l'I1.1.1-:N DURAN Art Club, 3: Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Sports. Short ot' stature, but large of heart, Hl'lSTlCR ATABLE DYER, Kill,v Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Swimming. One kitty that doesn't scratch. filll'5ll'k lflu-lm linux, Hcilll, llkrxx Iamnwn lzuw, lzggu' lh-ntley Srlirml nl Aeemnniting. llnhhy: Dancing with tears in my eyes. 3, Iulrlicity Mgr., 4. lluhlry: Skating. l oRTi,ANn Hiun ScH0oi.'li0'rrLM ,lv l lfuutlwall, J: llasketlvall. 3. llnhlvy: Basketball. lVhu lu himself is law. nu law tluth need. Nlxxlxif linux l'iI.I.X linux, Hur Vullege l'rel':-renee: llray's Business iqullcge. Hoh- lry: Ki-epiiig silent. 1 will he silent. llzisketlmll, ig lilee t'luh, 4. Fullege Preference: l'll spenml nu more lime lnoking liur a girl ln mln my cooking. lllklll x l'.I,0WI iczn, limi flznssieal Forum. 1, 1, 3: Frenrh Cluh, i, 2, 3: lx'ln't1m't anrl Tnfrm, llusiness lluarrl, 5. Uvllepze Pref- erence: New York University. llohlmy: Taking dicta- tion fruni Miss jrrlinsnn. Fur when at last shefs here. wc see. She makes ini fm' ht-ing late. lirim hvlNUN.X l'iMl4RY, Si.xlrr Fit-hl llockey, ig Classical Forum, .rg Glee Cluh. i li energetic K' ffcuurageuus l. likeahle A --always welcnme -lUSlil'll junx l .fXllRlLl0, 'iIll'I'l'Z1'U llohhy: llrawinpz. True virtue should he rewanlerlf' lRlNl', lf.-xkkxx llulnhy: Making jig-saw puzzles. ller flelight is the height nf knnwleclgef liwtll. l.l1.uN.'xkn lf,-XRRl'I.l., My flillege Preference: Bentley Schuol of Acemxnting. llnhhy: Buying car tickets for llenry Putter. Law of lhyself crmiplete, Thine own tracks firmly hulzliinzf' Amr l.m'is11 l7.tkRlN1:I'0N llnhhy: lining: jig-saw puzzles. Ynn'll See Amy everyday, With Arthur not sn far away. l'.-wsv ANTHONY Ifasifin, Par llnlxhy: Golf anal hasehall, Fairway or diamond --it's all the same to mel H.vi'.i. Bl'l.l.ic F.u'l.lc Room fhairman, 3. llnhlry: Ilair dressing. lYe hear hair rlressing is llazel's aim, Maybe some clay she will know much fame. lfmxxczis lvll.l.l.KM lfi-ilfxlfv, Gus llaskethall, ll Track, i, zg Baseball, 4: Classical Forum. I, :Q French Fluh, IQ Swimming, 42 Room t'luiirnmn, i, 2: llanrl, i. :L filee Fluh. 2, 3, 4. Fullege Preference: Vniversity nf Southern Cali- , fnrnia. lluhlmy: Faclmlyilig' for Duke Mcllnnnupzh. Long of speech, Long of figure. NINIETEEN HLINIJRED THIRTY-THREE ll,-will M1c1.1'11.1,1-i FIil,IllXl.-KN, 1 r'ldy Tennis, 3: Classical Forum. 1, 2, 3, 4: French Clnh. 1: fierrnan Cl11l1. 2. 3: Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. Col- lege I'refere11ce: Massachusetts College of Phar- macy. Holiliyz Smashing r1111dg11ards. VVhen he-'s good, l1e's very, very good! h'Il l.VlN CQURDUN F1AN, M1'l Track. 1: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3. 4: French Cluli. 1, 2, 4. College Preference: Vniversity of Maine. Holilmyz Swinirning to the point with Rhoda and ,lackie. Still waters r11n dc-en. A1.111iR'1'.x l'll.l.IfN l lSIll-R, limi Basketball, 1. 2, 3, Mgr., 4: Field Hockey. 1, 2, 3. 4: Classical Forum. 1, 2: Girls' Athletic Council, 1: Kilee Clnll. 4. College l'reference: llniversity of Blaine. llohlmy: Getting my n111ney's worth. Always glad to do For yon and for the Blue. W11,1.11x1 V.i11. K1c1.1.14N If1.1-:'1'1:1114.k, Bill II'ill Ffntereil ll. H. S. 1932. College Preference: Bowdoin. As merry as the day is long. ,'kl,lfRl'll Kixsaux Fozpn, ,-ll Cadets. 1. J, 3, 4. llolrl-y: Mineral collecting. VVe did hearken how the hound llayed from the hill. 1,1111-is lfiuxnis Fo1,1-'1'. .llnn ' Track. 4: Baseball. 3, 4: Tennis. 3: Room Chair- man, 1. 3, 4: lllee Club. 3. 4. Hol1l1y: Skatmg. Come, try your skill, kind gentleman! l'lI,lNOR .Ili.KNli'l l'lf1 FR,-tsl-11, lil Baskethall, 1: Field Hockey, 1: French Clnh, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Hobby: Studying. She sets a spring to snare them all. lhnlixiu Hl l.I4'N FRXYIQIC, ,Ir11'k liaskethall, 1. 2. 3, 4: Field Hockey, 1: Baseball. 1, 2: Classical Forum. I, 2, 3, 4: French Clnli, 1, 2: Room Chairtnan, 2. 3: Rzzrqurf Literary Editor. 4: Rcirqnct and Totrm Business Board, 3: Red Cross Committee, 3, President, 4: Treasurer, 3. College l'rct'e1'ence: Gorham Normal. Ullaskellrall. Rrxcquff, and Red Cross' VYithont her, there wo11ld he a loss. lis1'141.1.1-' lXlARl.-KN FRI-'llllkl-KX, l'il'1'1'fI1'U - llaskctliall, 1, 2: Field Hockey, 1, 2: iilec Clnli 1, 2, 3. College Preference: Maine General Hospital. lloliliyz lilllglllllg. 1 An zisylum for cats is Estellc's desire. lf she makes good, she can soon retire. l'll.I4 .-KNOR NIM' FRF1- MAN Glee Cluh. 4. llolmlvy: Dancing. She is a girl of high standing. I,11.1.1 xx .'X11l1k14i1 Fkmizii, Lil -llasketlvall. 1, 2: Field Hockey, 1. Holwliyz Swim- value. Her liappiness seems made to he sl1a1'c1l. lXl1XR.lORlIC Asxif FRXIV, AIurj Classical Foruin. 1, 2: French Clnli, 1. 2. 3, 4: Art Clulr, 2, President, 3. 4. Hol1l1y: Pliotography. The word is too long' to spell here and now, lint to take photos is Bla1'jorie's vow. .Ill. H PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM FRANK PETER GEDARO Hobby: Aviation. Oh, for the wings of an eagle. lb'lAURlCE ENIEI, GLOVSKV, Kid Gloves Football, I, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, I, l 2: Baseball, 2, 3 ,4: French Club, 3: Glee Club. 2, 3. Hobby: Getting blisters. Deadly serious, to all outward appearances. NI 1' ICR G0I.ImIaRrs, Blm1rlf'y Classical Forum, 2: Band, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3: Football, Ass't. Manager, 2, 3. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: To see all and know Perseverence still is king: Keep a-pluggin on! Hl'Rlil1IR'l' lVll2I.VlN fiUl.DSTlCIN Classical Forum, I. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, I. College Preference: Bowdoin. Hobby: Golf. I smell a rat. lNl1'IcR Go1,ns'rI-ZIN, Duclr1y Basketball, 1, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4. Hobby: Trying to become eligible. Speech is silver, but silence is golden. DORlJ'l'HF.-X RIM Gomes, Dot Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey, Captain. 1. 2, 3, Manager, 4: Baseball, Manager, 1, 2. 41 Tennis, 3: Classical Forum, I: Girls' Athletic Council, I, Treasurer, 2: Totem, Girls' Athletic Editor, 4: Glee Club, 3: Executive Board, 4. College Preference: Bryant and Stratton K'omnIercial School. Hobby: Playing tennis with Jane. l have quit? Oh, no, not IIIe! 1' don't give up so easily! HI4!LliN M xksH.x1.I.. GUUIJRIFII, Nipxil Entered P. H. S. in 1932. College Preference: Bryant Zlllfl Stratton Com- mercial School. Hobby: Pushing stalled automobiles. Eyes of most unholy blue! IYORMAN IZIAIIZR Goknox, Hoop Cadets, 1, 2: Glee Club, Vice President, 4. Hobby: Going to the M. G. H. with Cobhie. There is delight in singing. Tho' none hear. lblAllEI. IELIA COULD, Goulrly Hobby: Swimming and dancing. VVhen boys are nigh, she is quite shy, Though she never wants to pass them hy. RUTH LENORA GRAY Hobby: Reading. Those true eyes U Too pure and too honest In aught to disguise The sweet soul shining through them. CI.I1 roN lbll-INZI-15 CLRILIQNLEAF, Cliff Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2: Baseball, 3, 43 French Club, I. Hobby: Athletics. An' nen he showed us little holes all bored there in the ground. FR.xNcIs RIIIHARIJ GRFHNWVOOIJ, Mugg Cadets, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Anything that's fast. Call me Speed! I'm real rapid! NINETEEN HUNIWRED THIRTY-THREE i l Biunrzicr Aramis GRIFFIN, 13ri1igie Glee Club. 4. Hobby: Going to the movies. Here is a girl who has for her aim To sit in the movies snow. shine, or rain. NAIJAIA Glusklvlcn, Gri.sky pital. Hobby: Traveling. Lover of peace. and friend of human kind. Rl-:rx :kl.I.liN.X Gl'l'rn.l., Cuj1pv Basketball. 1, 2. 3. 4: Field Hockey. 1, 2, 3: llasebzill, I, 2: French Club. J, 3: llirls' Athletic Council. 2: Room Chairman. :: Class Play, 4: 1?in'qzn'f and Totem Typist, 3, 41 Executive Board, 3: Treasurer, 4: Prize Speaking Contest. 1. Second Prize. 1. 3. College Preference: Leland Powers. Hobby: WYrestling with ? F ? Maybe if Reta went on the stage, Shell have her name on the front page. Fk iwclls Crirni H xroxxri, Fran Hobby: Skating. H A youth, light-hearted and content. Cixi-. HI'Rlil4Rl' H xr.l,nviu., Cf-nf-v Track. 3: filee Club. 3. librarian. 4. College Pref- erence: VVest Point. llobby: Facing. Some day lie'll get that Ford of his going. M un' Fiuxcis H XI.l'lNlf, Bf1'l:v Classical Forum, 3, 4. Hobby: Riding around in Model T's. She'll be happy without a doubt. filiR'l'RI'Dli Hwxox, Geri Basketball. i. J: Field Hockey, 1: Baseball. 2: Glee Club. 4. College Preference: lfarniington Nor- mal. Hobby: Chiseling into the Ex. A diniple on her chin and a tvrinkle in her eye, ls that what makes this maiden so modest and shy??? ll! l'u'l.lM1Gi1RrRl'ln-1 ll xxsrx, Polly Classical Forum, 2: Glee Club, 3. 4. Hobby: Going to the movies. A friend in need is a friend indeed. 'lnomis XVILFRFD Hi-txkv, i'SlIIIZl.'lf!'u Football. 2, 3. 4: Track, 1. 2. 3, Capt.. 4: Basel ball, 1, 2: Room Chairman, 2, 4: Executive Board, 3 and 4. College Preference: Maine Central lnsti- tute. Hobby: Breaking the overhang in the gym with the shot put. The word impa.r.vi'bIr was removed from his diction- ary. he says. Giurzis Fniimx Hi1RM.xN. Grade Y1ledictori'm' Classical Forum i Aerlile . . . .. A V .' , 3. . 4' French, Y,-Z2 Totem. Activity Editor, 4: Racquet Contest. First Prize, Prose. 4. College Preference: Barnard College, Hobby: Translating Latin. She hides herself behind a busy brain. Lrnuslc lNll'RlFI. Hukxxxorz, lir'Ily Basketball, i. 2: Field Hockey. 1. 2: Classical Forum, I. 2, 3. College Preference: Hunter College. Hobby: All Sports. True worth is being, not seeming. Cronin-Z ARNOLD HILLS, ,'1rnie College Preference: Gray'5 Business College. Hobby: Reading. Seldom heard, but always prepared. College Preference: Massachusetts General Hos- K , Yi..s 1 Wxy n W11.1.1xx1 NlUODY HKPl I1iSl s, Hill i 1I111'l1z1m Xnrmal, ll11l1l1y: SXVlIUNll!lQ,' 11ml skzliimg. Ink hll s Isl 1,1-xi Hf!l.l, fi!'iI!'u 3, 4. l'l1llcg.1e l'1't'fL'1'c'11CL': l'11ix'r1'sity Of Xl:1i11c. ll11l1- l1y: llulitingg. PORTLAND HIOH SCHOOL FIWOTEINI Track, 11 l'll'0IlCl1 1'l11l1, 1. Gill:-1:0 I,l'Ci-i'!'l'lll'l'1 l was 1141! l1111'11 11111l1'r ll rhyming Illllllllf. RIIN Ylkfslxlx HO1,1.1 XSUOII, H11llv llziskctlnill. 1. 2. 3. l':111t:1i11. 41 Fivlsl lluclfvy. 1. 2. 3: l4z1svI1:1ll. 1. 2. 3. 4: Tc-imis. 3: i'l:1ssi1'z1l lf111'11111, 13 Girls'.Xll1lc'lic'f'c11111Cil. zz lilcr- f'l11l1. .12 lim-c11t1vv ll11z11'1l, 4. ll11l1l1y: llvlliiig plzicvs xxithuut imltlvy. A l1z1y111y girl uilh mzniy f1'iQ-mls. llnskc-1l1:1ll. .11 'lk-1111is, 31 l'l:1ssicnl l7111'11111. 1. J. l.1-1 s talk 111' g1'z1x'c-s. 11-111'111s. :1114l cp1tz111l1s. IUIIN -lOs1-1111 HOX xx, ,l11l111111'f ' If1111tl1:1ll, 1, 2: ll:1sk1'tl1::ll. 3. 3: 'lll'1lCli, All lla L-- l1:1ll. :, 3: file-c fllllll. 1, 1. 3, ll11l1l1y: liulf. l'.ve-1'y 1112111 has his fault, lint l1011c'sty is his. l'il,ll,KliI1l'Il fil1RXI,IlIXl-. HORR. li1'lly Ilzlslu-tl1:1ll. 1. llf1l1l1y: llzuiciug. Slime thy smiles with nw. K YIIIARINI1' l'iI.ll 1111111 HORs1.1x, Ix'ui ' Vlzissical Fr11'11m, 1: lilac iqlllll, 4. ll11l1l1y: Slim!- hz1111l. She is :1 sch11l111' that vw knmvf lint she is zilwziys 11-z11l5' f111' f1111 :1111l joy. l'il0lSl-. RO1111k1.x HlDl'l1'X' l4:1skn-tliall, 1. 3, 4: Fielcl lluckcy. 1. J. 43 Flzissi- cal Furuni. .11 l'xl'l'IlL'll L'l11l1. 3. 4: R11-1'q111't, Al1111111i lfrlitur, 41 Glu' flulr. 33 illziss l'l:1y. 4. f'11ll-1-gc l'1'rf- cr:-111-e-: Hates. llr1l1l1y: Kc-1-pi11gt1'z1ck Of the 141111111- :ite-s. ul :XL'f't'1ll!l1.f wise. fillf-S1lUkC11, :mil 111-rsiififliiigf' l'lx1u1ON Hl11zO, Hx'n1iw F1111tl1:1ll, 1. 4: 'l'1Az1ck, 1: Fr:-11vl1 1'l11l1. 1. 3: Swim- ming. 4: R11r1111 l'hz1i1'111:111. .rg Glu- Vluli, J. 4, llr1l1l1y: Swinimimg. Tl1v1'9 was 11 sOi1111l uf 1'e'vel1'y hy night. C.1,lO l.xss1f'1'11' Hl'Xll'lllll11W, Pnl Fin-lil lluckey, 1: Iizisrlmll, 1, :, l'11ll1-gc l'rcf- vrs-nec: Tufts Nlerlicnl Sch1111l. ll11l1l1y: l'vz1k's lslaml. l'e:1c'11cks shall lmw tu 3-1111. Little l111ys slug, DORO'1111' .-Xxx1'1 1'x Hl1x111R, Dux I'l:1ssic:1l l7111'11111, 1. J, 3. 4: lizwlcr-tl1:1ll. 3: l 1'v:1c'1 fllllll, 1. f'1'1lle-gc l'1'sfc1'v11cc: l'11ivz1'sity Of fllninc-. ll11l1l1y' Swinaniiiig :1111l ekutiiiif. Shi-ls kinrl. 211111 has turf. H 111111 ll R xi H1111-111, lf111l.v fllve- i'l11l1, ig. 1 1'11llm-gc l'1'1-fv1'1'11cc-: lin-iitlvy S1-lmul uf A1-c111111ti11g. llnlmlry: .'X1'1111i11g.g with l2c111'gc. Lllllilllj' gmul Ill :1 sn-ng 111' in :111 1ll'jlll!llK'Ilf,u Simi 1 ,lUNI'I'll lSliKIl,NllN, 5ifI1u l'l11ssic11l l711r11n1, :L llzmll. J. 3. 4: Urulu-str11. 2. 3, frrlli-ge l'1'rfr11'r1lCc': -ll1'y:1111 11ml SI1'z1tt1111 f'411111111'1'ci .l S1-l11111l, ll11l1l1y: Suimniing. A111l music in my hc-111-1 l l1111'1'. lA11lgElfIt'I' it 11:1sl11':11'1l 1111111111't',. Q N1N1:'rEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE .Xxx11' ml uzons. Inu Ilnsketlvall. 1. J. Ilohhy: il lzoat to :111 uirplzuie. uxx'l18l'l Annic is llvlcn Cilllll .xI.l5l-'Rl' R XI.l'll il llrvhhy: Tryiiig to 11 l'lI.l' XNUR l51.xNr:111- .IIAI liaskc-tlmzill. 1. l'11llcgu P lSc'11cr:1l Hospital. llohhy: ,I XMIM Glfflklil-' .li IVHU. jon-1'111x1-, l'iI.URl N11-' -lo 3. Vnwllvge l1'c'f4-1'c119v: H1 just Fl sweet mn Stwiks ROBLRIAI worth lnstitute. llo His hark 1-11m-: l1111'l1:11n Xn1'111:1l, Ilol Always i11 the air, I1 W11,1f1uf11 l.1o .lm S XR XII K xmsn sity. llohhy: Rc:14li11g.y, l'iSl'lfI.I. x Alok xx F1'e11cl1 l'luh. 3, Executive llonril. vnce: New York ming and clziucing YYl1:1 .K t ll xxnas K 'xx 1f. jim mx' Foothnll, 4. llohhy: Swin Ile was ever prccirv: i lonx K.fxRx1'sxxos 1. Y. n Not too serious. 11ot -l1'x1' lX1QXl.l,h IIURITXX, I Riiling i11 z111ytl1i11g from zirouurl wo say he far away. xr'Ul1s0N, .lI Track. 1: Flassical Fflflllll. 1, 2. 3, 4: Frcnuli 1'l11l1 1. 2. 3, 1'11llege l'refe1'e11Cs: l'11ive1'sity ol Maint lily golf. Thv pen is thc IUIIQUC of the 111i11rl. DR xsko, Nf'lli1 ' 11-fc1'e11ce: xlZlSSZlCllllSL'llS VVhis11eri11g i11 class. XYl1ispcri11g in class is 11 hahit haul. llut hc-ing cziught 'l'lL'VC!' 111z1kcs her sail. mnwsox. jim mir' fiI'IJI'gl'U lfurxtlrilll. 1, 4. 3. 4: llaskcthall. :. 33 Iiasvlwall 2. 3: Rvrl Uross l'lDlTll11ltiL'L'. 4. llohhy: l.ooki11g foi As wc ZlllX1lIlL'C in life. we li-:u'11 the limits of o111 :1l1ilitics. nxsox. Elo llzi-kethall, 1. ll llzisclmll. 1. zz l 1'n-11cl1 l'luh. 1, ' 'yum ziurl Strzittou llom- nn-1'ci:1l School. llohhy: 'l'1'z1vcli11g.1 in :1 Po11ti:1c, too may imlcn of today. jo11xsox, IinI1 Track. 1. 2. 3. 4: lllll3E'l'lE?HlCl'. 4: llzunl, 4: film fllllli. 4: Orclwstra, 4. Vollege l'1'ef01'e11cc: VVu11t hhy: Playing the sax. is worse than his hite. b IHlil'n liilililfllllll, 1: Vlzissiml liliflllll, 1, 2: Fr:-11cl1 l'luh, 1: Art fluh, 3: Room fillillI'T11Zlll. 1: Glve lllllll, 4: l'1Nt'CllllYt' Bllilffl, 3: SeC1'et:11'y, 4. Vollcge I,I't'fC'l'- why: xYl'i'Sillllj.f with ??? ever on the 1:1'ou111l Ile-st littln- sport that ever was ilillllflfl Sr'ulz'l1V Fuothall. 1. 2: 'I'1'z1Ck. 1. 4. llllllllyi Swi111111i115:. XYouhl that l haul tltv snmlzxls of Klc1'C11ry. i'l:1ssic:1l Forum. 1, z. 3. 4: l'iI't'llCl'I Fluh. 3, 43 iii-1'111:111 l'l11h. .:. follcgc l'1'n-fc-11-110:13 Duke' l'11iv:-r- 'AU11115' :1 one would like to ho Halt as stuclious as she, Kx1111.1,, SlwIln 43 lilac Vluh. 3. 4: RQ-fl Fross. 4 1 : Class llzly. 4. Colleuv l,l'C'fl'I' lhezitriczil School, llohhy: Swini l says l stnnrls hy. uning. ll promisc'-kcc-11i11g. llohhy: Swimmi11p: anzl sl-czitilnz. I like action. JA PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM NI-tum-Rx' Rlllll KICFNI1. Marge tilee Vlulr, 3: French Fluh. 3. College Prefcrencei Gurhzirn Normal. Hnlnhy: Trying to skate. Sweet :ind mild of dispositiun, Trzuning fur a teacher s pnsitimif l'R1slOw .XRTIIVR Kl l'XI'. I'r1'.m College Preference: Rnchc-ster Athenaeum and Me- elmnies Institute. llnlrlxyi Nature in general. lvirzls in lvartieulzir. The songs nt the lmirds are sweetest at evcntirlef' Arlfzi- LIIHSX KIQNNI Ing Milly tfullc-ge l'reference: tlnrlizim Nnrnml. llulwhy: Swinnnnng. Rather quiet, yet full nf fun. Always cheerful, sl1t's that One. filtbktil t1mi'l'Ox KI xxim , HSlIlI!'T', Vzidets, 1, Q. 3, 4. llolmliyi llunting :intl skating. l'11'ter the nilvl wnnd And View the haunts Of nature. Grtlns fil'RlRl'l1l', KIM:. l11llIlrlic2 filee fllllll. 4. llulilmyz timing tn the ninvies. Absence makes the heart gruvv fOunlerZ l'llXI.I.lN YIRLIXIK Kxmnr, Hill Rumn f1l1Ell'I'l1HH1, 1. 3: Tnrfm, Activity Editor, 45 Vlziss Play, 4. llulrhy: French fried pntzitues. Hill is a girl wlirlm we :ill prive. And in his home her lizippiiiess lies. M tl.1:O1,M .IOHN KwOwi.rs, .llf1l llolllnyz Swimming. Hr:-zlstiiipg the waves with zirnls uf strev-y1tli R.XI.I'Il llwin Roms, Pirie I lzissicnl lwurum, i, 2, .il French tluli, 1. 2. 3, 4. Fnllege l'referenee: l'uiversity of Maine. Ilnlnlmy: l nOtli:1ll znnl reiiiliiig. Knowledge is power. Hl'I,l-iN M-un licmww, lt'umm College Ifreferenee: Grays Business Cnllege. Ilrililmy: Trying.: tn keep my temper under cnntml. Dancing feet and a smiling face, Surely znld tn llelen's grace. HfRRI,'kN Kovrxsmg Hm'mic', German Lfluh, i, 1. Hulnlmyi Matarloringl Herman likes them niee :ind sweet, Anil when he gets them. they're his to keep. S-uni-, Kl'i'rNi, Snl1y Clzissical Forum. 2Q Rurqzrrt, Juke Fditnr, 4. Hnliliyi Dancing. llere's za health tO the lass with the merry lilzick . eyes. I..-KWRI-.XIII-. SINNI-R I.AMsON, larry Clzissical Forum. I, 2, 3, Consul, 42 French Clulx, i. 11 Red Cross Committee, 4. College Preference! Bentley Sclmul Of Accounting. Hulilry: Swimming. Nothing is given so profusely as advice. NINPZTEEN HllNDRPID THIRTY-THREE Huw-xkn l'rmiiR I,,fxNif. SI.tnItVx ' i f.l1iSSlLIll lfnrurn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Runnin Clmirtnau. 1. i Fullvgx' I're'fcx'x-1101-: l'nix'x-rsity of Nlniur-. llulllmy: , Tennis. Saying is one thing: iluing zu11vthcr. lll'Mli'l'RlI'S Cui-nokx' I.xx0. .ll1'lf'r l mw1lx:xll. u, 4, 4: llaskc-tlmll. 3. 4: Track. 4: Ilasv hall, 3. 45 tile-Q' Flulm. 4. llulmlry: l-Yifxtluzzll. ullixlnight is mine. .Xxx I.i .xu I,x1 xlzxxu u, l.ur:v llzxskctlizxll, i, lil:-Q flulx, 4. Iluhliy: Dzmciug. l lun' thc' lmyr :incl the lmys love nie, M xx lil iii- liulxiu lu 1.1 xr.u llnlilxy: jig-Snxx' punt-S. 'AA hz-1u'! :ns guuxl :ls gnlclf' lxmu ll ,xl likl nx I.:-Uimxxg I1'w.II','f llzxskx-tlmll. i, 13 lfivlrl ll:-ckvy. 3: Art l'lulr. 2. 3, llulxlmy: Svxintutiuu. Skating :mil clnnciiug strikz- stunt- 1xr'rx1xle's whim. llut lngt'L'xl's slim xx-If jun ltaukc't's tu sxvinlf' K'lIlIkl'Nl Ciukisllxi- Liu, Ix'ux ' llnska-tlxnll. I, .:. 3, 4: Field llnckcy, 1, 2,'3: Girls' llnsrlvznll. i, 2, 3, 4: Tc-nniw. 3: Classical Frvrum. i. Full:-gc I're-fcrx-ure: F:u'miugtuu Nurnml. llrulmhy: Spark. Sho laughs :xt :ull things, Hxkkx likxi xx, l.1'nnir Collvgx- l'v'x-fx-wits:-: Hcntlx-y Scluml nf Account- ing. llnlmliy: llnskvtlmzxll. A hezul fur Hgxtrcsf' Mxkx I.i.xix', 1,Ilf'll1'.X.8u ficrinzxn Flulm, 3: Glen flulx, 4, llrwlxlwy: f'ollc-cling 2llllllllll'S. The flrcsscx uf x'f'stn-1'rl:xy rtill liulfl thvir cltnrin. To wc Mary ilrx-ssn-il up xxuuhl ilo unc nn li:u'm. lll'kxx'xRlm lvl-Nl.l-X l.lvxx'1x, ilk.. Ul.!'Il'iI'H Fmmtlmll, 1. 2. 3: Truck, ig Ruum Chairnmn, 2: film' Club. 3. llulihy: Sxxininiiug. 'AHC think:-th much: Such men are clz111grr41x1S. Wu.l,lxxi RUlil4R'l I,ll l'l.l ruin, liillYx ' 'l'i'zu'k. i, :L Fra-iiclx Flulx, 1. 3. -1: fic-1'n1z1n Flulw. i. z, 3: Art Cluh, I: 1x'un11n'I, l'Iflitm i11-cltic-f. 4: flaw l'rx-slxlx-nt. 3 :mil 4: Rrzrqxfrl ltwntvst. Tliirrl l'ri1e. l'x'nse-. 2. 3: l'l:xSS Play. 4: 'l'vnuiS. 4. Fullcllc' l,l'k'fC!'l'lxx't' l'nix'c'r:4ity of Maine. Holllvy: Ping-pong. l'ixz':isy rx-sts the hz':ul that xxx-:mrs tht- crown. i1u.xR1,rs l'lflNll4R Luorxus, Cl1urlir i'l:lssic:1l Fmuin, 3: French Flulw. 3: film- Fluly. 4, Cnllvge- l'referx-nrc: I'. S. lluxst liunril School. lluhhy: Czuiueing. Hit the nail on the llC'I1!l. C.ix'l'll1'klwl4 Fx-wc!-s Loan, Kill.x ' llaselmll. l: Flassical Forum. 1. 2: French Club, If film: Cluln, 4. follege Prefs-rencvf Tri-Stats Uni- versity, Ind. lluhby: Anything with action in it. Many wumrn are 'kittiesf hut just one is a Lnrclf' 40 PORTLAND H1014 SCHOOL TCQTIZINI l .l.R'1'111'1: l.YlI'Il,l, l.0l'llRUl', .irl li:111rl. 1. 2, 3, 4: fll'Cl'l6Stl'2l. 1, 3, 4. llulmliyl Ftiiviug' l1O111v nights! Nur 1l1'c:1rl the rlim livreaftci' Of pale, L-11c1'O:1cl1i111.g ,Yl'2ll'5.n liixj XNIIX l.O11k1l . hIfl'7lIlfl'l' Ilulmlvy: 'l'i11ke1'i11g' 21111111111 ziiihu, llc is wise whOt:1lkS lmt little. Simi-i M xc.1Q. Snr Vlzissivzil FO111111. 1. J. 3: l'll'L'IlL'll 1'l11l1. 1. .z. 3. .1. Milli-gc l'1'L'fL-1'e11CC: l'11iv01'sity Of lllziiiw, llulilvy: fitiulying nml Atlilctics. liIlClXKlL'llQt' is mr re- than Q-q11iv:1le111 tn fO1'cv. .lO11x SINIUNIDS NI,x111f:.xx, Slip Vlzwsical l O1'u1n, 1. J. 3: lfri-11cl1 Fliilw. 1, .z, 3. Vziilets, 1, .:. 3. 43 files l'l11l1. 4, C'11llr-ge' I'1'ufc1'n-1106: lit'1l!'g't'iUVVll l'11i1'e1'si!y. Hnlilxy: liiilf. One Of these 'cosiiiiipuliu-s'. G1 Omar l'lI.l is NI,x11Ox1-i , HIIIINXH Fziutlmzill. 3. 41 Trzick, 1. 2, 3. 4: liasclxzill. 1: Fri-11cl1 C'l11l1. 2: ROO111 flllillflllilil. 3: llzmil. IQ lilci- l'ul1. 3, 4. l'Ollc-ge l,l'6ft'l'CllCCI H11ve1'11O1A lJ11111111r-1' .Xc:11lv111y. llOl1l1y: Gulf. l'z11've-rl was he with a Visage lmlil Anil his limlms wwe- Cast ill :1 1'ace1 s miwlilf' Y1kr.1N11 l'1-'xkli Ni x1x1-xs, Gin Flassical FO111111, 2. 3. Fullsize I'1'ct'1-11-11cc: 411111111111 Niwrmzil. Ilnlmliyz SVVlil111lll1g. This is Vi1'gi11i:1- A Vulm, cmiteuteil. C1ll'lSlllC!'1liL', culle-ctwl. -I XNIIN .Xx1'11ONY M.x1ORxxO, liin1l1i film- K'l11lv. 3. L. llnlylmy: Fisliimg. A'liO.11l 11z1t111'L' Zllltl gunrl si-1150 Qvrl' go l111111l i11 l1z1111l, IIUIIN RO111fR1 NIx1.1,1, jua'l: lfiiutlizill. 3. 41 Track. 3. 4. llulil-yi Simrlx Of :ill kimls. . -P, - . I. nvvllilll urilleil 11111111 tu ilu llc ll lie tiymi, fin the l!'11m RO111 141' ,'Xl.I,l-,X Mx1.OOx, 1iul1 l':11lc-ts, 1, J. llfilmlmyz lizitiiig. NO, I'm 1111 c11ic111's-! Iivx .X1.1c:1-1 M XRI'l I.I1, liw ' l71'C11Ch f'lul1. 3. llrulilyy: Giving tO thc niuvics. lf- -ver willing to lic uf swine niil, Yfcry Siiicere Hurt Of minil. A f-lways 21 fricnrl. it is sziiul, .X1.111R1 S1 L1.11'w NIXRIIX, Pwpjn'r Art l'l11l1. 1, .:. 31 ROO111 f'l1:1i1'111:111, 1: llziml, 1. 3. 41 U1'cl1cst1'a. 31 4' Hulvlmyz Il1'avvi11g.:. VYO1'ks with ninth :mil nail. lJO1a1s l,0l'lSl' NIf:KI,x1f1f1fk1'1' llasketlmzill, 1. 1, 3, 4: Fic-lil lluckey, 1, 3, 41 llirls' Basclizill, 1. 2. 3, 4: Tennis, 3: Fl't'llCll i'l11l1, 3. l Vulluge l'1'efc-ic-iice: B1'y:111t and Strzittmi l'O1n111e-rcinl Scluml. llnlvhy: Sprmrts. Few vvurils Sufhce llei' qualities Ot' lining nice. 8 N INETEEN Huwnmin THIRTY-THREE l.ll.l.IKN .'XRI7liI.l.X Nlcillxxw, AIi1'1wy Tuirm. Activity Erlitor. 4: lilee Cluh, 42 Rarqurf Contest. First and Second Prizes. l'oe'tl'3N 41 Honor- :hlc Mention Prose, 3. l.illian's rlelight lies in writing verse --f VYQ hope some :lay it'll luring hor a purse. l'.Xl'l. Ki-'vlx Nlrzflxkrm , Mnr ' Football. 3: Track. 1. 3: Room cil'lI1ll'IllIH'l. 4, Fol- lcge l'rc'fu1'011Cc: Bentley School of Accounting. llohhy: Making up time. Earnest ettort carries one far. lll.l txok Lomsif xllIll0N0l'f-ll t'ollt-Qc l'ref0rem'v: liorham Normal. llulmhy: fiXVlIl1Illlll.li' with fXla1lcly. Her stature yes. it is small - But wc 1lon't llllllll that at all. l RI'lH-Iklllli l.l1I,.XND Nlrillommurzll, IJ11l:r Footlrall, 1. Z1 Basketball. 3: Track. I. Colleygv Preference: l'nix'ei'sity Southern fl1llil.01'l1l1l. llohhy: Golf. I long for n sunny southern clime XYl1ci'c golf is playeml most any time. llonx xllhllkll. Xitilloxowzn, Com1if ' liaskethall. I. Assistant Klanager. 2. Blanzzger. 5, 4: liaschall, 3. 4. llohhy: 'l'r3tng to make Phil get arounnl. Ile spent his years with a managei s line. .Xt.1r:1-' Riftnczfzx hl!II'iKRI..XND, .-ll Basketlyall. I. 3: Field Hockey. 3. 4: Room l'hair- man. 1: Rurqirvi and Totrm, Typist. 4: lllee l'luh. 3 .' ton Vonmiercial School, llohhy: Doing crosswortl puzzles. She tutes each page with skilful ease. Gracious. as always. anml eager to please. l'l,oki-xc:-' hu xi' Nlfzlxrtkii. Flo lla'kvtlnll. J. 3: flassical Fox-uni. I. J. 3. 4: l'rt'nuli Flnh, 2. 3. 4. College Preference: folhy, llohhy: Swimming. H Soft voiec. sweet wormls, gentle mit-n. Nl xx' Minn.:-'R hive fcct two makes sweet melorly for yon. bl xr K lXil'I.'llI-'R. Jain- Classical Forum. i. 2. 3. 4: lfrencli l'luh. 1. 4, 3. 4: Urclwstra. 1. 2. Village I'ruf4-fence: Vniver- sity of Maine. llohlmy: Ai'1:uin3.: with Mal 'n Al . llc wnulml talk! llow hc would talk ' fXIol.1.x' X'lc:'t'oklx Nlnis Vnllc-ge I'rvfe1'enCe: llorham Normal. llolxhy: Rt-4 heacls. A tnaicl ot' rligniherl anrl stately mien .ltlHl4I'llINl Hl'l.l'N NIm'i.x. ,lo files- Flnlr. 3. 4. Vollege Prefs-1'encv: Ih'ay': Busi- ness l'ulleg.5c. llohhy: xxljlllillg with Amy antl Konan. liven for a wontan. she was a great talker, llonx NIoxl'l-'lfi'st:o, jnlr11y Glue flnlv. 3. llohlry: Singing. ln l7liZZ-11I'1l. storm. ot' llfljlllt sunshine, You'll hntl that smiling is his line. i Orrlicstra. i. follege Preference: Bryant and Strat- Frcnch fluh. 3. 3. llohhy: Playing the manflolin. Ile makes no display of his talents and 2lIf2lllll1lC'lltS.n PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEIVI I xVll.l.lAb'I FRInI'RII1R NIOORF, Bill ' Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Swimming and rarlio. 'Tis better to be brief than tedious. IVIARY HHLIQN ibIORAN, T1'1Irlif ' Basketball. I, 2. 3. 4: Baseball. I. 2: Classical Forum, I. 2, 3, 4: French Club. 2: Rarquet, Girls' Athletic Editor, 4. Hobby: Tennis and skating. Mistress Mary, quite contrary, Beside the boys is sitting. fiARAIIfI.I,A Rosiz MORIfI.I.I, Milly French Club. 3: Clee Club, 3. Hobby: Dancing and swirnming. By the merry twinkle in hcr eyes. we're sure she has secrets which she hides. FRANK I,-xwRI-:Ninn MORI-,I,I.I, 'Z-11 Football. I: Room Chairman. 2: Glee Club. I. 2. College Preference: Bryant and Stratton Commercial School. Hobby: Treating Maiorano. Might is right. fiIl.'XRl.liS BIIRTOV NIORRIS, l ollnire Football, 3, 4: Basketball. 4: Track. I, 2: Ilase- ball, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4, College Preference: Boston Radio School. Hobby: Swimming. Swimming was his fancy and swimming his Ileliuhtf, AI.III1R'I' WII.I,Is ibI0lll,'l'ON, JR., ,-llliiff' Classical Forum. I, 2. 3. 4: French Club, I, 2: fiarlets, I, 2. 3: Tflfrm, Literary Eilitor. 4. College Prefereiice: Bowdoin. Hobby: Boating. Ullarnacle Bert. the sailor. KIUHN FRIATMAN bI0l'l.'IO'Y, ,larl: Hobby: Trying to get enough sleep. Deep in the arms of Morplieus - That's where I long to be. l'il'l.RlfT'I' LOIIIs NIIIRPIIY, look Football. I, 2: Basketball. 3, 4: Classical Forum, 1: French Club, 3: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Brirlgton Acaflemy. Hobby: Sleeping. He must be a good shot who always hits the mark. jmiics l',x'rRIc:R IXIVRPIIY, 'tZoolu ' Football, 2, 3. 4: Basketball. I, 2. 4: Track. I: Baseball, 3. 4: Room fil'l?llI'!'I'IZlI, 2. College Prefer- ence: North Carolina State. Hobby: Selling suits. M,IR'rIx KIOSI-1I'II MIIRPIIY, MnrIi ' Basketball. 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4. Hobby: Listening to f'Iarity's line. XVe must eat to live and live to eat. bIIl.DRl-ID CI.uIII.IA N.Al'I'I, Milly Hobby: faking my fun where I finil it. I grab at the 'rings' as I go by in the Merry-gm round of Life. NIARY 'fl-'RFSA NAs.u'Im'If:z, Mamie Hobby: Dancing. If you're looking for a friend who's true, I Mary is the girl for you. N INETFEN H UNDRED THIRTY-THREE Ross Nn1.soN, Billie Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Trying to do the tango. We must dig deep to Find her, But when we do succeed. lt's something to be proud of. For she's worth while indeed. Rosic NICHfll..AS Room Chairman. :g Clee Club. 3. Hobby: Trying to grow tall. l is not Z1 Garden angel Only-fdust a yickle derllu I kNlfs'1' Evifkifi' 1' Noakis, 1'ffl1it'U Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Hunting. Many can argue: not many converse. M.-un' Louisa Ni'r:F.N:r llubby: Skating. She follows a noble star. lll.Il- I iii 0'lliulfN, jurIy tlcrnian Club, 32 Art Club. 3, .ig lilee Club. 4. Hobby Hitch-hiking. 'Qui1is and cranks and wanton wiles, Nuds and be-cks and wreatheil smiles. Clfllllj.-K ANN fyD0'YXIfl.I,. Sir Basketball, i, 2: Field Hockey, 1: Baseball I French Club, 2. All filet- Club. 3. 4. College Prefer ence: Forsythe-Tufts Dental School. Hobby: Trying. 1 dune ti 2 1' . VVhat should Cecilia do but be merry? liuxifsi' AR'l'lll'R 0i.si-N, SnwIf: llobby: Golf. The game for a keen man. Giiolualf 'l'Hoxi-is 01.soN, Gian1 Ronin Chairman. 2: lilee Club, 3, 4. llobby on oi chef-.tra ducting my ' i . Vl'cll. VVestbrook had Rudy, so who knows' limvmzu I.x'Nr:u 0'Nifu.i., jk., Er1fIi1 ' Track, 1: Baseball, 3: Tennis, 3, 4: Classical Forum, i, 2, 3, 4: French Club. 2, 3. 4: Cadets, i, 2, 3, Capt., 4: Totrm, Associate Editor, 4: Racquet and Totem, Business llnard. AllX'.AlblllT., 4: Class Play, 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. Hobby: Ten- nis. And what he greatly thought, he nobly dared. Yi-kNoN Annum' ORCH.-uui Cl Club gEvecut1xe Football, :, 3: Baseball. 3: - ee ., 4 Board. 3. Hobby: Swimming. Good nature and good sense are often companions josizvu Pun.u' 0'Too1,1-1, joe Hobby: Swimming. Swimming, just swimming is my delight - JOE!-1l'H S.u.v,x'roR PAt:i.io, Sp1'rr1 Football, 3, 4: Basketball, 3. 4: Track, 3: Baseball 4. College Preference: Santa Clara University Hobby: Listening to Coach Fitzpatrick yell G control of that ball. Pardon a quotation: I hate it. E PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM lanlm' l'.ll.I-'lik IMRR, lirm1,x Ronin C'l'i:iii'n1an, :: Ol'cl11:str2l. 3, l. llnlmlmy: Swimming, May she give ns Il few flailics of silence. ' Winn Bnsketlmzill. I. 22 Fielrl Hockey, 1: :Qt-liall i l 1'k'lICll Flul . 3. 3 ' ents: Fursytlie-Tufts Dental Sain-til. llnliliy: Tryin' tn Fmrl the one l want. Knuwlcvlge rlwells oven in the smzillc-Qt liezulsf' CRXNIWI. .-Xusux Pi- ml-. .lii1 ' lizxskctlnzill. 1. 21 Fic-lvl Hockey. :L Girls' liner-r l'zill, I. .zz l'-1'CIlCl1 l'Inli, Presirleiit, 3. Clrllx-ge Prof- 9l'81lCl3I Szirgviit Sclimul nf Pllysicnl liiliicutimi, llnli- lry: llzuicing. A pleasant smile make-H life wnrtli while. Ruslilix Minn l'lali4Rsnx llziskctlrzill, I: tile-e ' mul skating. A qnict tongue slmwetli a wise liezirlf' lzmru lil-'Xl'RlClI l'1-ivikxnx, lirlif ' llulrlzy: VValking. All I ask. the liczivcn :ilmve :intl the rwzirl ln-luw me. l'm'i.l,is lixlusxlu l'lxiuixu, I'l1il lilee fllllll, 4. llnlilny: Skating, HA Kixxirii tluu. l'1nu'i-R, Kr'n Art l'lulm. 31 fzulcts. 1,1 3: Rruvni f'l1ziirn11u1, 2: film- l'lnlr, 4. llulmlq: Kicking the prong aronnil. llc cumliinus the zicsttlietic with llw nlflnlx' art uf 1 Alixoin l'Ul l'lfR, lid lliylllln Vlzisiiczil I m'mn. 1. 2. 3, 4: Frc-ncli l'lnl1. J. 3, 4: Rmvfizw :intl Ylflruiz lhifint-ss Hrmrfl. , i'irsnlati0n 3 Mzuizuzer. 4: ltxccntive Boarfl. 3. Vnllege l'l'n-fcrciicc: M:xsS1iCl1l1sctts lnititutt' nf Tcclniulrvgy. llnlvlvy: VVii1cl1c-llimzs. ..,-. Rim l.ll,i.ixN I'oi l'l-'k, Ifurlr!v Brtskvtlszill. I: Flrwsical Forum. I, J. 5: Frcucli flulm. I, .21 tiles- Flulr. 4. llvlle-Qc Preference: lrlziiirl lluwvrs Schmtl nf lixpi'es-imi. llolilmyr llrimizltizings, the situation. XVl12it She wants, she gets. Rnrzrzo I'Rolfl4Nxu. Rir'l:y Basics-tlxzill, 3, 3. 41 Track. 3: Hnscliall, 2. 3: y l ' French I'lul, 3: Elon- Clulr, 4. Full:-ge l1'8ft'I't'I1C2fI Kinrlizml Normal. llnlilry: Baskctlmzill. His limlrs were cast in manly mould. lhkrm l'llII.I.lI' Ql'lxc:.xNNuv, Hari 7' 1 J' Imtlnll 1 liuk 3 If Al ll.. 3. 4. ill Vinh. 3, 4. Vullcge Preference: I'mvers1ty uf xlfllllf. llnlzliy: Swinnning. l lwzxr the ni:-lmlivs nf wmnls. winclS, anil Vl'Zllt'I'S,i' Rlix lalilltlillfll f,2lVlNN ' f'l:iSSical l'1f1I'llFI1, 1, z, 3. 43 French flnlr, 2. 3. 4: filer Flnlx. 4. fnllege Preference: Miss VVlieeluck's ' Kinclcrgzxiieii School. llulxlmy: Swimming. llmn ilu' Crown of liiw llc-'ul tu thi- Qule uf lii' f t l1,i'i.1.ix Pu I., ll'1'mja Iii . , 21 n : ftlee Flulr. 5. 4. Vrrllege Prefer- l- llnlr, 1. 3. Ilulmlmy: Swimming willing heart. zi hcliiing l1nnrl. su.4lic'l'ing. I . L . N Ei' he is all mirth. ': ' 2 1 asv ma ' I ev 'KA quiet little miss is she, But likalile as a girl can lie. NINP1TkLIiN H11N11R1e11 'THIRTY-THREE 45 Row-1 l'.I.l.liN AIXRII4' Rl-'li-KN Tl:1skctl1z1il, 1. 2. 3. 4: Fic-l4l lluckc-y. 1: l'l:1sSicz1l Fm'11m. 4: French Flulm. 1, 3: Glve Clulu, 4. fullrgc' l'rr.-fc-1'e11cc-: Gm-l1:1n1 N1l1'lll!ll. llulwlvy: A little lmit nf vverytl1i11g. Tha: z11:xi1111s vyc uf tl14' 111121111 Cas! A glance at tlu- Clock that was 111f1ving ton fast. lC1,1,swc1k1'11 .'xl'S'IIX R1-N11x1.1.. Burl Truck. 4: R4111111 l'l1z1i1'm:111. 1: lllec- Clllll, 4. llululvyz llf1:1tS. 'l'l111' 111111lL-st, 1111 his 1111e111l1:11'1':1ssc1l lll'UH' Nature haul wri1te11-- l2e11tle111z111. ulrm-1111 CUSXIU R1r.11, fur Trzxclc. 4: l:l't'llCl1 cllllll. 1. :J f'llL'C'l'lCLlKltl', 4: Ulm- f'l11l1. 2. 3. 4. ll11l1l1y: Any 111:111's g11n1:1. l :1i1 s foul 111111 fuul is fair. l'Kl'I, Dl4XIl-R R1c111x1nx11 lfr1r1tl1:1ll. 2: ll:1skrtl1:1ll. 3, 4: Track. 3: 3. 4: Swi111111i11g, 4: ilzulcts, 2, 1. 4: Glen' B1lSl'llZ1ll, , fllllll 4 ll11l1l13: Svsi111111i11gtl1el1rv:z1S1 St1'11l-cv. 'l'l1s r111i11i1111 111' the strongest is ZllW1lj'S lwstf' ml nl-1 All'RRN Roxr:111-, Cl1ul1I1-y linskn-tlxzlll, 1. J: Fielil Hockey, 1: llnsr-l1:1ll, I2 ilullegc lll'l'l'8l'CllCt'C lllillllt' Sclwol of i'11111n1e1'cn-. 4: Rell Cross l'0n1111ittec. 2: l'lXl'CllllVE' I5uz11'4l. 3, 4. Tennis, 3: F1'c11cl1 fllllll, 2. 3: Rnum l'l1z1irn1z111. J. 3, llf1l1l1y: 'lq0lllllS. A lclhllllllyq girl with eyes of lalue, A loyal frieml tllrcmugh aml Il1I'llllgll.u Fklllllklffk G1-101411112 Ro.-xsT, lioIm ' F uullmzlll. 1, 2: Iiaselmll, 2. 3: Glee Vluls. 3. 3, 4. flflllvgf' l'1'c'fe1'r11Ce: Sl1:1w'S llusi11e-ss l'f1llc-gc. Hr1l1l1y: Going' across the South l'11rt:111cl Bridge-. I smufl 1111 the hrivlge at 111irl11igl1t! Af-KIIXIJ-'NIA' R0l4l4'R'l'5, ,lr1r'l:1'r Ulm- Flulw, 4. llr1l1l1y: XYriti11g notes to joe anal lfrcrl. Ye gulls! lm! she is wm1rl1'r111s fair. CI11x1c1,141s flkl-KCURY Rox1.xx111fF. -lfllIflI'lil'U Frmtlrall. AsSiSt:111t Xl:111:1g61'. 4: B:1sl-in-tl1:1ll. AS- sistnnt Nla11a1:er. 1: Vlzassical Forum. 1. 2. 3. 4: R1111111 i'l1ni1'111a11. 1: Glu' C'l11l1, 2, 3. Cbllcgn- l,l't'f8l'- 1-noe: lXe'11tlcy Schrwul nf ACCr11111ti11g, llrmlvlmy: Sfeepiml. Always willing, l1ut lwver 1111-se-11t. TNI un' .Xfsxw R1'c:1111c:, .lIilu ' C'lz1ssicz1l F11r1:m, .zz Fl'L'1lCl'l fllllll, 3: R11rm1 iflmir- 111 111, 1, llulnlryi Swi111111i11g. She may hunk q11in-t, luut lmwk :1g:1i11. ls 11111111 R1'ssx1 xx. l::v ll:1svl1z1ll. 1: Classical F111-11m, 1, llu!1l1y: VV:1tcl1i:1g :1 gnml lmuxing 111:1tcl1. Sl111ul1l life .1ll l:1l1111' lm? NI1c:11x1-1, .hllluxv R1'ssr1, .llil:f ' 111:11 K l11l1, 1, 2. ll11l1l1y: Avi:1ti4111. Quint, lmt fr11'r-vc-1' :1cl1i1-vi11g.g. SIDXIN RH111-lkl' SKXIIIISKY, lx'111'l 'l'1':1ck,u, :. 3. 42 Flassical l 11r11m. 1, Q. 3, 1: fzulr.-ts, z. 3. 4: lil:-e fllllll, 4. l'11llx-gc l'1'efe1'c-11cr: St. l,l'fL'l'lS 1'11llL-gcz llulnlyyz f'l1l'l1llSll'j', Mmm uf few wmwls are the lmsl !l1t'II.N l l PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM Smixiak SAPIRO, Skip l Cl2155iC3l Forum. I. 4: Rarqurt and Totem Busi- ness Board. 33 Qrchestra. I. College Preference: University Of Maine, llohhy: Swimming. Closed mouth catches no nies. I,iNwOOn liuzox' S,xws'i-ic, 1-II Hank oflicial, Svconcl Teller, 42 Glue Club, 3. llohlwy: fiulf. flu-crful Company shortens the miles. .l0SIfl'II Sui uf, Slf'1'pv joe llaslictliall. I.. 33 TrJCk. I: flassical Forum, 1, 1, 3: .gi l'l't'lll'll 1 lull. I: liauil, 4, l'ullc-ge Preference: l niw.-rsity nf Mauve, llolmlwy: Testing sofas. A lion among Iaflics is n ilreamlful thing. josi-'vii Sfzmk, joe Srlaf' Classical. Forum. I. 2. 3. 4: French fluh, 1, 31 Room Chairman, J, 3. follegc- l'rn-ference: Ilowrloin. llolrliy: Golf, 'KFurc! Uris I,okxi Srzoi r, Molly 1 French Vlulm, I. .23 files flulr. 3. Holvlvv: Putting lwirfls togvtlicr. Faithful iu all things, Rinwzrzx Si xvifv. liwr'l:v llaskc-tliall. 1, 2, 3: Rrirqiwt Voutvst, llonoralmle Mention Essay. 4. Vullcgc l'refm'cricc: Gorliam Nor- mal. llolylry: Lenrling a lic-lpingf hand. Her lieloingf hancl. her winning sniile DO much to make ri tlay worth while. liowxko l0Sl'I'll Slaxv. 'tlirlrluf' Fnotlvall. 1, 3. 4: llaskctlnall. 1, 3, 4: Baseball, 42 Vlassical Forum. i, JL French Vluh. i. 1: l'nc-try Rnuml Table. 1. 2, 31 Room Fhairmau, 1: 'I'ntvm, liflitor-in-i'hief, 4. Follege Prefs-renee: 'North Faro- lin 9t1te Ilulmlw' XV1tcliin51 Vinnie Allen drop passes. 'Ll am rl:-af with iwaisz-s. Rosie SlfRl'l.XlCK, Rn Classical Forum, J: Bank Official. Casliivr. 4. llolrlwy: flanking. Oh, how quirt some people can lac! Howxkn Sx'i.vis'i 1-,R Siuw, Hawk Classical Furum, I. :, 3. 4: faclets. I. 2, 3. 4. Volleyiei Preference: Vniversity of Blaine. llohliy. Golf. Spare your breath to cool your porrirlgef' lionvxko Russrri. SIIIQRXYOOII, Erin Making his own sweet way along life's orinirose path. lhlllkllzl. Siiurxrw Classical Forum, i, 21 Glee Cluh, 4. Hohlly. Stenography. She follows the Golden Rule. RlllDllX SIL!-I. Flassical Fnrum, 1, 2, 3, 42 French lfflulx, 41 Rurquvt, Feature XVr1ter, 4. llobhy: Scouting. A ruler nf the waters anrl their powers. NINETEEN HUNDREIJ THIRTY-THREE lis1'111211 R1-1111116111 S11.v1'111s1xN Hnhhy: Tennis. A maiden llK'Illlll'E Bllf friendly l'm sure. 1.1-S1111 iNl.KRl1l'S S11,11f11x1 xx. 'AI,m R111'q111't and T11I1'111 B11:4i11css B11:11'1l. 41 Orchestra A Soft :1114111-r t111'11vtl1 nwny wrath. .ll-'XNl1 l 11-1 l'iI.ll.Xlllal'Il S1x11's11w. .Y1'1l.1 ' llllllllyi NY11lki11g the c11r1'i1l111's uf 1'111'tl:1111l lligh. ,l11111't may Q1-P111 1l11ivt 111 31111. llut 111 study pc-1'1111ls shr 1111ss1-s 1111 1-111-. .X111.1 Nl M 1111.1 Sx111'11, .Sn1il11 ' ll11l1hy: lJ:1111'i11g mul w11i!i111.5 for S1-111'S. A fri:-111lly miss with 11 cute little smilz-. ul 1x11 S1 1.111-x Sklllll F11-11ul1 C'l11l1. 3- llulwhyz Swi111111i11g. 'lilllCl.S 111111 is 111 I11- fl sc'l11111l-111n1'111 H111 nmyhc sl1n'll 111z11'1'y llllll live 1111 Il fZ1l'lll..l I.111'1s Sx111'11, S1111llv C'11ll1.-gc l'rc'fc1'c11Cc: I311w1l11i11. ll11l1l1y: Music. l.1'l worst come Q11 worst l'll lllll worry. l'llll.Il' lfkwczlw SXlll'Il, Hsllliffyii l 11111l111ll. 1. 1: Trzwk, 3. 4: l!11scl111ll, 3, 4: R1111111 filllllflllilll. 1. :J film- l'l11l1. l1llllK'HK' l'1'1Af1-1'c-11ce: l'11i' versity 111' S1lllllR'TIl i'alif11r11in. llohhy: Slecpiiig. 'l'l11'y lilllllll that win, lvll l,l 1x1 Sl'Il.l.liR. liill11 ' First- l.i1-11tei11:111t. 4: l'11etry R1111111l Tahle. 31 R11 Khllege I1'1'fc1'm-1101-1 XYrst Point. l.e1n'eS 1111 stone 1111t11r11e1l. Rum-1 .Xx1'1111xx' S1 111111, Ki llllllllyf S11'in1111i11g. XYc Tlllly stand 1111 thc hiuheut hill if we willing to take steps Ellllllllllf' are only F1111-111 S'r,11R:s11N. HVOTIIYIIU Ullt' UNCC. l 11111 as lllefliifllll as l can he, .XMI-,I.l.X kl11s1f1'111x1-' S1 xsnm. .'l111v A llnskcthnll, 1, 2: Fl't'llCll l l11l1, 2. Il1'1l1l1y: xV1llL'll' Ill!! Peaiiut 1Miz11lal talk with her h1n11ls. She is a scholar wl111 excels. and much more c1111l1l we relate. 1 Hl l.l-N M nu' SIA.-XSIKO. H1fI E I1'111'q111't and T11t1'm. Typist, 4. Hohhy: Trying keep 1111! of arg11n1c11ts, Not II n111111c11t without some duty. Classical F11111111. 1, 2. A- 43 French fluh. 3. 42 1, 1, 3. Fullegc l'1'efcru11Ce: H11w1l0111, llnhhy: fcnnls. lf1111tl111ll, 3, 41 1'lussic:1l Fllflllll. lQ fjl'Cl'l6flfJ. 1, 2 H1141-l111ll. 1. 4: French lllllll, 3, .42 Carl:-ts. 1, 2, 3, 11111 K'l111i1'1111111. 1, ll11hl1y: llrillinu and chewing gum. 1 Ge1'n11111 l'l11l1. 2: Glcc 1'l11l1, 3, 4. Hnhhyi I had l C.: I.: x ll-'v1'lvRuAN lazntry Ruuuil Table, 2. Full:-gt' l,l'C'ft'l'i'l'lCPZiSlU1- mms. lluhlw: Gulf. PORTLAND HIGH SCHO0l,rIl0TP1M .-Xml-R'1' .'xllllR'l'0X Sl'C11..uR. Pnl lluhhy: Swimmimf. Nu lift: waumlers like au uufettc-re-4l st-rn-am: '1'hc'rv is a mill wheel for thc tiuiwt rivulet tr1turu, FR-xxus Sir' XRI' S11-k1.ixf.. '4Zr'l:w Tcuuis. 4: Farlets. 2, 3, 4. lluhluy: Sailing :vu Parco Hay, The cautiuus sz-lrhnu err. Huzmx lim-in Sl'ifkl.lxr:. Iin1 Huhhy: Swimming tn Marsh Iilauel. Fhr- hut things auy murtal hath are thirst- which L-vcry murtal sliarvsf' LII LIXX .xl.l Rl'lYK Srlu xx, Lil Full:-gc Pre-ference: liustuu Sclif-ul nf lutermr Ilvcivrzitiiigf. llnhlnpz Driving like mail. 'l'he Cymrsurc nf llt'lj4lllIUl'lllfI cycs. GI-uRr.r Fuss Srlumx, Hslilllfltfi lzulvts. I, 1. Tl1c day iS always his who works iu it with serenity auml great aims. Aloux .'kl.V.Hl SIUIIKIKKIIIIGIC filer- Vluh. 3. 4. Ilnhhy: Tiukcriug. XVe must upwarll still anal fmwarrl NVhu would kc-ep ahrcait uf truth. Li ui Smlkxi-R Iiafke-thall. 1: flas:-iral Forum i 5' Vlcc Fl I . -V . , I u i, .:. 31 Orclimtra. .L 4- Hnhhy: Music. Shl' that is slow to avlgvr is lnettci' than the mighty. Yxxissx Rust SiRxw. l'm1 Huhhy: Trying to take short steps like lile-aum'. Slick :L Certain yuuug larly full uf mischief. M-'tm llIIl'Rl-'SX SPIIIITOIIU, 'l'1ml.sif ' French Fluh, 3: film-e Vluh. 3, llnhluy: llauciug mul skating. Staturv. petit:-1 lbispnsitiruu. swvftf' Rrru CXIHIRIXF Sw,-xT7 Haslke-tlmall. I. gg Girls' Base.-lmall. 1. 2, ilrllvgc Prt-fore-lice: Xass-lu Iustitutv. Ilulnhy: Listtuiug tu utlicirs talk. Laughing cyw aurl gulvlcu hair. Vlafsical lfuruiu, 1. 3: Fra-uch Cluh. J. 2, 4: 1 '1Xu4l thu-v uhm kuuw thnx-, kuuw all xxulwls are faint. Fluxli .loux 'l'i kts, 'A HI7IlfI!'H liasksthall, Q1 Track. 1. 3. 4: llasiical lfurum. J, 3. 43 tiles l'lulm. 3. 4, llruhhy: Suiniuuug. llc livew lung uhm livc-S well. 1 1 NINETEEN HUNIDRED THIRTY-THREE NORMAN MILLET THOMAS, Burp Track, 1: Baseball, 4: Room Chairman, 1: Rac- qurt, Art Editor, 3: Totem, Art Editor, 3, 4Q Glee Club, 2. College Preference: Yale School of Art. Hobby: Waking up Francis Feeney at 8.15 a.m. Blessed be he of the clever pen For his work will draw most notable men. joim FR.-mms Tooxiizv, Coach Basketball, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3: Baseball, 3, 4. Hobby: Sports. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Rosifi lVI,uu:AkET TROIANO, Shrimp Hubby: Trying to get along with Milly. Rather quiet, yct full of fun, Always cheerful, she's that one. I'icAiu, liiraicxm TROTT, Peggy Glee Club. 2. 3, President. 4. College Preference. Bryant and Stratton Commercial School. Hobby: Vilalking in the corridor with Bert. Ol She will sing the savageness out of a bear. Aiuiuow MLQRTON T!'LlZR, Am Track, 2: Classical Forum, 1, 2, 42 Cadets. 1, 2, 3, Battalion Adjutant, 4. College Preference: Uni- versity of Maine. Hobby: Agreeing with my teachers. Rome was not built in a day. ELizAP.wrn ULLMAN, Beds French Club, 4: Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Rollins. Hobby: Drawing. None rivals both her art and wit. GEORGE Enwann VANAMBIIRG German Club, 1. Of quiet nature and sturdy frame, He'll succeed in life and make a name. YVICLDON VININC Waiuiriem Wake 2 Cadets, 1, Corporal, 2, Sergeant Major, 3, Regi- mental Captain. 4: Senior Class Play. 4: Glee Club, Publicity Manager, 4. Hobby: Skating. A patient man is a pattern for a king. Anxom Hfuuusow XVALP, Ful1by Football, 3. 4: Track, 1, 2: Baseball, 2: Glee Club, 4. llobby: Getting red in the face. Only what we have wrought into our character during life can we take away with us. BIARTIN lloiix XV1-XI,SFl, Marry Football, 4: Track. 4: Classical Forum. 31 Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Marquette. Hobby: just dubbin' around. He hides from Mr. l.ibhy Till Luke is nearly dizzy. Ci1ARI.1-Qs I,AwkiiNCE XV.-um, ClmrIie Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4. College Preference: Notre Dame. Hobby: NVarming the bench. i He was not merely a chip of the old block, but the old block itself. ROBERTA MILLIQR XVARDIQLL, Ii1'Tl', Basketball, 1, 2: Classical Forum, 2, 3. Hobby Trying to keep up with Peggy. Beyond that calm exterior a sweet personality liesl' PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM H.-KRRIF1'F'T WOLF XVATERMAN Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4: Totem Board, Activity Editor, 4. College Prefer- ence: Rollins. Hobby: Studying people. Sophisticated manner that does IIot fit at all, Because she's just a little girl, trying to be tall. VFIIOM.-XS BLAIR XVAUCH, Tom Hobby: Studying science. VVill Tom ever bc the big shot that he thinks he is? Liawis Hiiosox WLIIIIIQR, JR., HLl'Zl'f6 ,' College Preference: HSlJl'01l. Hobby: Motor boats. A life on the ocean wave. SAR.-XII RIVIII WI-iixsriilx, .S'nI1,v French Club. 3: Room Chairman, 2. College Pref- erence: Gorham Normal. Hobby: Swimming and drawing To have 7,200 pages before December ls something 'Luke' will always remember. SIIINIQY Mosris hVliINS'I'l-QIN, Sid Track, 31 Classical Forum, I, 2, 3: French Club, 2, 3: Room Chairman, 4: Rarquvt and Tatum Busi- ness Board, 3. College Preference: Columbia Uni- versity. Hobby: Falling asleep at fil'3.ClC'vS. VVlIat can't be cured must be endured. SAR.-X ELIz.usI2'I:H YVICLSH, AIuisic Hobby: Teasing John. n Smiling, laughing, never sad, She can make you very glad. JOHN JOSLPH XVHITIC, Ripper Football, 3, 4: Basketball, I, 2, 4: Track, I: Baseball, I, 2, 3, 41 Tennis, Ig French Club. I: Swimming, 4: Room Chairman, IQ Glee Club. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2. College Preference: Brighton. Hob- by: Golf. How many pranks we played when we were young! Lois FR.xNc:I1s XVIDROXV, B1zd11y Basketball. 2, 3: Tennis, 35 Classical Forum, 2, 3: French Club, 4: Debating, 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Hobby: Sports. Silence may be golden, but she does not agree. AIARIE ELIZABETH WII2sI..,xNoI1R French Club, 3. Hobby: Drawing. Brains are a great asset to mankind, Yet they are not a common possession NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE X. ' 'I 5 Yi . ji I 5 VIVI-KN FR.-xxczl-is XVILKINSON, l'i1 ' Classical Forum, ig Red Cross Committee, x, 2. Hobby: Getting out of dutch. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. CH xiu.i-'s jmiiis Wu.i.s, JR., Clmrlc Football. 4: Glee Club, 3, 4, College Preferenve l Bridgtoii Acarlc-my. Hobby: Football. l None but the brave deserve the fair. CARl.l1'li0N limiixko Wixsunv, Carl Classical Forum, i, 2. Hubby: Playing tennis. Carlie's mighty line. Am Mn' Wont., Darla Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Summer sports. her. lil.-xiu:iiiakii'i-1 I.olnsi-1 Wooo, Mollie Glee Club, 4. Hobby: Serenading with my guitar. Tiny, happy, laughing lips. Eyes that crinkle at your quipsf' JOHN l'.u'Ni2 YVYLII-1 Entered P. H. S. September, 1932. Art Club. 3: Glee Club. 3, 4. College Preference l'. S. Coast Guard Academy. Hobby: Eating, sleep ing, and swimming. Character is habit crystalizedf' HHLPZN Zlil.oFsm', Zum -Hobby: Anything from soup to nuts 4 pro- v.ded it's exciting! Merrily goes upon her way, Always happy, always gay. josi-tru ZiiLoifsiu', joe Glee Club. 4. Hobby: VVatcliing sports. Yes, I always like to look on. 'Twas her thinking of others made you think of 52 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM SENIOR ROOM CHAIRMEN Front Row: Pearl Trott, Ruth Bailey, Jane Roche. Back Row: William Conley, Robert Peterson, Thomas Henry, Sidney Weinstein, Paul McCarthy. Senior Class VVith graduation, comes the end of our high school career. To some it is but another stepping-stone toward higher education. To others it is the conclusion of their education when they will enter upon different kinds of work. Our days at Portland High, however, will never be forgotten. Here we have made new friend- ships. Here we have won honors and shown ourselves at our best, and now we are prepared to seek further goals. Although our spirit will ever be loyal, we as Seniors, have play'ed our part for the last time on Portland's athletic teams. On the football team, co-Captains Ed- ward Seay and Vincent Allen, Thomas Henry, James Johnson, Harry Blackmore, James Murphy, Clifton Greenleaf, joseph Paglio, Maurice Glovsky, and Martin Murphy were considered outstanding players. Likewise, we found many of these shining on the baseball and track teams. NVe are also proud of our girls who played for the Blue and White in basketball. The following were star players and also class champions: Captain Rita Hollywood, Alberta Fisher, Katherine Leo, Doris McCafIerty, Mary Moran, Barbara Frazee, and Dorothea Gomes. In literary activities we hnd Grace Herman, valedictorian of our class, as a win- ner of this year's literary contest. In connection with the Rnrqrlfl we list our class president, VVilliam Littlefield, who is editor-in-chief, and John Bennett, business manager. The Racquet board is composed of the following Seniors: Rhoda Sigel, Althea Cushing, Mary Moran, Sadye Kuvent, Barbara Frazee, and Eloise Hovey. 'x fx, , lt NINETEEN HUNDRED 'MRTY'-THREE go .AJ .I UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sitting: Philip Thompson, Secretary: VVilliam Rnmannff, XVilIiam Walker, Joyce Allen. Standing: Sidney Finkelman, Donald Fowler, Presidentg June Donovan, Edgar Striker. Vice-president: June Hyberts, John Parker, Treasurerg Margaret Bennett. Iack Curit. unior Class NVhen one is a Freshman, he feels dazed by the activity and acquisition oil knowledge going on about him. After he becomes accustomed to all this, he Ends he has gone into the ranks of Sophomores. All at once he Ends himself a Junior. Now the school is depending on him to carry on the work as the Seniors paiss through the portals into the outside world. A quivering of excitement passes through him, and he eagerly awaits the coming year in which to show the ability he has been forming through the preceding years. On the football team, Edgar Striker, Vice-president of the class. together with Clifford Lawson have shown remarkable work this year, while Philip Gerber and Vernon Loveitt have made themselves known on the basketball team. The track team will go racing right along with Leonard Stephens and James MacWilliams. The girls, too, cannot be kept out of the picture. Mary Jennings and Mary McDonough have played basketball this year and will be part of the varsity in their Senior year. Maxine Skillings and Beverly MacNair have done excellent work on the Debating team. Lorraine Gross and Geneve Iverson have worked hard in the Red Cross and will do so next year. In the swimming team Richard Stratton and Brewster Rundlette starred as juniors. The Racquet goes on, always acquiring new reporters and managers. Harlan McCain and Edwin Clough have done their duty by their magazine and the former will act as Editor-in-Chief, while the latter continues to Edwynchelize in his ever popular feature column. I5 tj: Wi 54 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM Q3 L t l SOPHOMORE ROOM CHAIRM EN S'tting: Dorothy Barker,-Katherine Parks, Margaret Libby, Thomas Moran, Mary Salvatore. Standing: Abraham Elowitch, Harold Ellis, Earl Kriby, Esther Leighton, Daniel Stubbs, Anna Mc- Donough, Lawrence Stevens, Jeanette Giampetruzzi, Morris Shepard. Sophomore Class The sophomore class has been forging steadily to the front. As a preliminal y, they elected their room chairmen, thus beginning the year right. Getting into the full swing of school activities with the arrival of the football season, Philip Law- son, Fred Chase, and Millard Bornheimer proceeded to capture some of the laurels for their class. On the track team Philip McKeough and Leonard Stevens made names for themselves. Mindella Silverman and Abraham Elowitch proved their ability on the debating team. On the Red Cross Committee, Ethel Comeras, Win- throp Frazee, Lorraine Fitzpatrick, and Abraham Elowitch did splendid work. The sophomore boys who made the varsity basketball squad were Paul Drosscl, Fred Chase, Sammy Dibiase, and Ray Dunn. The baseball season got under way and Thomas Kane, Philip Lawson, Paul Drossel, Ray Dunn, Fred Chase, Abraham Elowitch, and Robert Ritchie were placed on the Iirst team. Among the girls, Anna Pelosi. manager of the 1933-34 varsity basketball team, and Betty Feeney, recently appointed girls' athletic editor of the Rurqtlel, were two outstanding players. Other members of the varsity squad were Arline Macivilliams, Leonora Kalesnick, Ruth Cole, Dot Barker, Barbara Eaton, Katharine Parks, Alberta Smith, and Glace Iaconeta. A few of the sophomores who have had articles published in the Rnrquel are Helen Davis, Frances Brown, and Milton Goldberg, one of the literary editors of the 1933-34 Ifllfllllff. The sophomore class has also been well represented in the orchestra, band, and glee clubs, and they have had their share of honor pupils. Nixerrzex HUNDRED THIRTX'-THREIE 55 FRESI-IM EN ROOM CHAIRMEN Sitting: Thomas Mulkern, Eleanor Larkin. William Pinansky, Lilliam Fortin, Lillian King, Emily Hod kins D ld Cl k g . ona .ar . Standing: VVooflman VVildes, John Curran. Pauline Winckler, Robert Moreshead. Edward Lorraine. Robert Libby, John Lomac, Priscilla Biekford. Jane Batura, Thelma Wilson. Freshman Class Freshmen Alley looked very lonely when school opened on the morning of September 12, 1932, but long before eleven o'clock it began to assume its natural appearance as the annual invading horde began to arrive. The freshmen hrst made themselves felt on the football Held when John Gaskell, Albert Ladd, and Francis Mitchell gave promise of becoming stars. Next came the call for cadets, and many of the boys signed up and learned the meaning of 'Tenshunln Swimming then claimed the headlines in sports and Nino Giampetruui became co-captain with Melville Hutchinson. a sophomore. Stanwood Fisher, Edgar Curtis, Armand Bruno, Norman Bradbury, Frank Morey, and Richard Romano were the boys who helped make up the famous championship team. Red Cross council members included Arthur Jordan and Edward Everett who entered wholeheartedly into the work of the year. The debating team also claimed several from the freshmen class who gave promise of future forensic ability, and when the call came for band and orchestra, the class of 1936 again proved them- selves versatile. and a large group were chosen to help in these organizations. W'ith the coming of spring we found Albert Ladd appearing in baseball togs, and numerous freslnnen who had shown promise at indoor track, appearing on the new outdoor track at the Stadium. Nor should we forget the loyal members of 1936 who have joined the service club, and by their untiring labors helped so much. Scholastically, too, the class has proved its ability, a number having received four E's. So heres to our Freshmen-may their Sophomore year be a happy one. THE ECLIPSE OF AUGUST 31, 1932 As seen :xt totality from the Western Promenade V .pair ,fit-gym .:NAg?l,-vgvag, if. ul . ' -1 ' NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE f ,I v uffifxfbf 'X i n QP f W W 9 f , x Q mm, 8 I f H f ff- I no ...f ' h N, W M 4. I K fi I miie Gu... ,,rr,.W.., .,,.X . ww ACTIVITIES Soaring from the clinging sod, First and foremost of my race, I have met the hosts of God Face to face. 58 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM EDITORS, RACQUET AND TOTEM Sitting: Alice McFarland, Typist, Edward Seay. TOTEM, Edtor-in-Chief. Standing: Edward O'Neill, TOTEM, Assistant Editorg John Bennett. Business Manager: William Little- Held, Racquet, Editor-in-Chiefg Helen Staszko, Typist. The Totem After twelve years of publication, the Portland High School yearbook has become an inseparable part of the school's activities, having grown in proportion to the growth of the student body. This year, even more than in former years, each detail of the yearbook has received close attention in Order to maintain the high standard set by preceding books and by the requirements of national and state contests. As is customary, the faculty advisers of all Portland High School publication selected, just before the Christmas vacation, a board of editors who are largely from the senior class. It was pointed out that this year's goal was primarily a yearbook for seniors and underclassmen, and secondarily, a book that would be as perfect as possible for national and state journalistic competition. A new plan in senior pictures was tried. This plan was to have all individual pictures in the senior section taken by one photographer in order to insure uni- formity, which adds much to our rating and greatly improves the appearance of the book. Due to the economic depression every effort has been made to economise. The effect of this has been to improve rather than injure the book, and the result of our efforts is a yearbook which will stand as a monument to the happy years spent at Portland High School. The editor-in-chief was Edward Seay, an out- standing member of the senior class. Seay was prominent in athletics, being co- captain of the football team and a member of the basketball team. His assistant was Edward L. O'Neill, Jr., who was also captain in the cadets. Literary editors S NINETEPiN HLINIDRED THIRTY TOTEM EDITORIAL BOARD Sitting: Dorothy Gomes, Phyllis Knight, Norman Thomas, Ruth Bailey. Stand.ng: Lillian McCann, Harriet Waterman, Arriold Brume, Grace Herman, Robert Mulkern, Albert Mou ton. The Totem included Albert Moulton, aml Ruth Bailey. Athletic editors, chosen from var- sity members of varied teams, were Robert Mulkern and Arnold Brume who capably took care of boys' athletics, while Dorothea Gomes covered girls' athletics. The activity editors were Phyllis Knight, Lillian McCann, Grace Herman, and Harriet l'Vaterman. The Business Board, despite the difficulties encountered in obtaining adver- tising because of financial conditions, did notably well. Under the leadership of John Bennett, jr., business manager, the staff pursued a successful year. The double duty of this board, which manages the business extremes of both the Rnrqucl and the 'T'O'l'I-XVI, was magnified this year by current conditions. The ad- vertising manager for the larger part of the year was Edward L. O'Neill, but as he was selected associate editor of the TOTEM, he was succeeded by Richard Kennedy, an assistant. The circulation manager, Arnold Potter, handled the subscriptions. The corps ol' assistant managers upon whom a great deal of the work must fall, proved themselves capable of performing all the tasks outlined for them. They are William V. K. Fletcher, Linwood McKeen, Lester Silverman, James MacWilliams, and Allyn K. Vtfadleigh. Alice Maclfarland and Helen Staszko deserve much commendation for the great amount of time they contributed as typists for both Racquet and To'rEM. They were assisted by Reta Guptill, Corneille Davis, and some volunteers. 60 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM RACQUET EDITORIAL BOARD Sitting: Barbara Frazee, Harlan McCain. Sadye Kuvent. Second Row: Eloise Hovey, Althea Cushing, Rhoda Sigel, Mary Moran. Third Row: Philip Thompson, Benjamin Cushing, Edwin Clough. The Racquet The Racquet Editorial Board published its first issue in june of last year. With this experience, they returned in the fall to continue their work. The im- mediate need was a large enough subscription to defray expenses. According to custom, the members of both editorial and business boards made campaign speeches and canvassed the seat rooms. This move failed to yield the expected number of subscriptions, so an ingenious idea was conceived. As a result, the Racquet Questionaire confronted the students in their seat rooms one autumn morning. This called for a ballot by the students in which they were to register their choice of discontinuing the Racquet, of publishing a news magazineg or of keeping on with the same Racquet that has been with us for forty-nine years. The final result of the questionaire was a large subscription list. With the Hnancial worries removed, the boards began work. The October issue emerged a complete success and was followed by the announcement of the literary contest. This is an annual event, calling forth the efforts in prose and poetry of all the students. The material hereby gained furnished the literary editor with many excellent manuscripts which were used in subsequent issues. The November issue, sporting a football pose on the cover, was largely de- voted to football and the coming game with Deering. It carried comments by? captains arid coaches upon the Turkey Day game. Another feature of this issue was the appearance of a novel Who's Who page, which minutely described students, but left their identity to be discovered by the entire student body. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE 61 RACQUET AND TOTEM BUSINESS BOARD Sitting: Reta Guptill, Corneille Davis. William Fletcher. Standing: Linwood McKeen, Lester Silverman, Allyai Wadleigh, Arnold Potter, Richard Kenndy, James MacWi iams. The Racquet In December, the Christmas number appeared with the final decisions of the literary contest winners. An appropriate and seasonal cover by the art editor decorated the issue. The members of the board received a short respite when their work was interrupted by the mid-year examinations. The February issue appeared before the XVashington week vacation with an editorial on the martial and peace time advantages of aviation, the theme of the Tori-:M. The succeeding March number was an Everyman's Issue. It carried short, concise articles by members of all classes upon various interesting topics. The April number featured the senior superlatives, with more short articles. XVith the April issue, the board finished its work for the year. Under the di- rection and supervision of Vllilliain R. Littlefield, editor-in-chief. and Robert K. Craven, associate editor, the Rfll'Il1ll'f has terminated a successful season. A new feature. News Highlights, conceived by a former Tormt editor, was continued this year by Harlan McCain. The feature editors-Rhoda Sigel and Edwin Clough, contributed humorous columns. Mary Moran and Philip Thompson described athletics, games. and meets. The diflicult task of literary editors was successfully carried out by Barbara Frazee and Benjamin Cushing. The graduates, with their accomplishments, were reported by Eloise Hovey, alumni editor. The exchange department, reviewing a large list of other school magazines, was conducted by Althea Cushing. jokes and Grinds were collected and edited by Sadye Kuvent. 62 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM CLASSICAL FORUM OFFICERS Benjamin Cushing, Lawrence Lamson, Frank Bodurtlua Classical Forum The flight through the air of hundreds of gay colored balloons annually pro- claims that the Classical Forum Frolic is in action. The Frolic. the last meeting of the year, is held in the gymnasium and a general invitation is extended to its friends. Here the formality of the regular meetings is laid aside and all unite in enjoying the dancing interspersed with specialty numbers while balloons, noise makers, and favors add to the general gayety. The Classical Forum was Organized fifteen years ago with a small group which increased to a membership of Over three hundred. NO aviator was ever prouder of his altitude record than is the club of its phenomenal rise from O to six hun- dred feet Qthose of its membersj. To create a classical atmosphere the club is Organized as a Roman state with Roman Officers. Two consuls preside over the Forum and alternate in power, while lictors, aediles, and a quaestor perform their respective duties. Tyrian purple, a color of sigificance in antiquity, is the club color. The constitution is written on a Roman scroll with its sheaf Of Tyrian purple and the club motto. Possum quia posse videnturf' exemplihes the spirit of the members. At each meeting the creed of the Classical Forum is recited and stimulus often given the meeting by Latin songs and Creek and Latin cheers. From the club dues a property-chest has been acquired which furnishes cos- tumes, both military and general, and other necessary equipment. As the Classical Forum is Open to all pupils taking Greek and Latin an effort is made to keep the programmes uniformly interesting and valuable to students NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE 63 A SCENE FROM EGERl.-Y' Siting: Rolzert Melnick. Standing: Gordon Kennedy, Abraham Turesky, Llewellyn Lamson, Mary Cereste. Louise Blatkluurn, Joseph Catir, Arthur Jordan. Classical Forum of all advancement. As we review the work of the club we find that many notable and instructive programmes have been presented. Plays with appropriate costumes and proper setting have portrayed interesting phases of Greek and Roman life and supplemented the topics of the class room. A cultural background has been furthered by programmes dealing with classi- cal mythology with tableaux illustrative of Greek and Roman statuary and paint- ing. The practicality of the classes has been vividly emphasized by several original and novel plays which proved that a knowledge of Greek and Latin is of great beneht in a professional, scientihc, and business career. That the club engenders originality is evident. In addition to many original plays, books have been drama- tized, plays of Shakespeare adapted and poems written for the programmes. l'Ve believe in our club. We believe it furnishes an opportunity for the pleasurable learning of much about the Romans and their civilization for which there is not suiicient time in class. Forum Classicuml Forum Classicuml Vivat, Iloreat in perpetuum! This year the officers included two consuls, Lawrence Lamson and Frank Bodurthag four lictors, Harlan McCain, Benjamin Cushing, Margaret Bennett, and .lean Clark: Miriam Rubinsky, quaestorg Grace Herman and Mary Moran, aedilesg Audley Dickson, accompanist. Teachers serve as faculty advisers. 5 64 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Corneille Davis, James Whitcomh, Rhoda Sigel. Le Cerele Francais The present system of carrying On Le Cercle Francais differs slightly from former years. The rank of 851. must be attained for one tO become a member. This is the Only Honor Club existing in the school at present. The club, this year, consists of three groups. Each has about thirteen members. The first group is made up of honor pupils taking B2-C2 Frenchg the second, of those in the C2 French classg and the third, of the D1 class of French. Each group is under a different teacher and holds its meetings at different times. The members of all the groups receive almost the same entertainment and instruction in accordance with their progress in the language. Meetings are held every month, with the chairmen presiding. Each member has the opportunity to see how well he is able to express himself in French, as this is the only language spoken. Games, with the participants speaking and writ- ing entirely in French, are played at every meeting. French songs, such as Claire Lunef' Pierrot, and Frere jacques are sung at the end of every meet- ing. Books, the dialogue of which corresponds to the conversation of the records played on the victrola, are given to the members. This is one of the best ways in which the French language can be mastered. The correct pronunciation famil' iarizes the pupil with the sounds of French words. Since Le Cercle Francais is an Honor Club, the membership is small, and the pupil is able to gain more knowl- edge of the language and have much more practice in every-day conversation. NlNE'fFQliN HLINIDREIJil1HlRTY'THREE 65 LE CFRCLE FRANCAIS LUNCHEON Edward O'Neill, Sarah Kadish, Lester Silverman. Rhoda Sigel, Miss Torrey. Robert Craven, Harriett Waterman, Audley Dickson, Celia Tatmerman, Jacob Meltzer. Le Cerele F rancias Instead of the usual dance to Gnish out the season for the French Club, lun- cheons for each group were held in the school dining room. The hrst group to carry out this new idea was Miss Torrey's D1 class. The luncheon was held on the day before St. I'atrick's Day, and the novelties on the table and around the room were carried out in all shades of green. At this luncheon, the members told in French what they had done during a recent vacation. Many interesting stories were told. French was spoken at all times, including praise of the delicious food. At the close of the luncheon, the tnembers amused themselves greatly by singing American songs in French. The second luncheon was given for the members of Miss VVeek's B2-C2 class. This was held the following week. French was spoken throughout, and a very amusing entertaimnent was given by a few of the members. The third luncheon was held by the C2 French division under the direction of Miss lVelch. All members were present. Amusing stories were told by Miss l'Velch and some of the class. Songs and other entertaimnent were given by the various other members. This luncheon. which was the last, finished the French activities for the year. Although luncheons are a new idea this year. they were such a success that it is hoped that the future French Clubs will follow this precedent. either during or at the end of Le Cercle Francais year, for they have furnished pleasure to all. 66 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL 'TOTEM JUNIOR RED cnoss Sitting: Edward Everett, Barbara Frazee, Presidentg Ethel Comeras, Jeannette Libbey, Arthur Jordan, Lorraine Gross, Geneve Iverson. Standing: James Jordan, James Johnson, Estella Kahill, Barbara Rowe, Lawrence Lamson, Lorraine Fitzpatrick, Winthrop Frazee, Abraham Elowitch. unior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross, under the supervision of Miss Frances Haskell and Miss McCallum Of the faculty, has without a doubt lived up to its motto, I Serve. Past years have found the Junior Red Cross active, but this year has found it of necessity more active than ever before. With an unselfish desire to serve we have helped those both far and near. We provided thirty-nine families, which accounted for one hundred and nine people, with Thanksgiving dinners. As a yearly project we had for our adopted institu- tion, Opportunity Farm. At Christmas we remembered the boys there with gifts and candy canes: On Valentine's day we sent valentines, and for Easter the boys received colorful individual baskets of candy. At Christmas time volunteer workers also gave their services at the Evening Express Santa Claus headquarters, a sum of money was also given to the Santa Claus fund, and menu covers were made for the sailors at sea. As a project to raise funds the Council sold 2,ooo Portland stickers. The student body, as Red Cross workers, deserves much credit for its splendid response to calls issued for clothing, food, and home essentials, and much credit is due to Mr. and Mrs. Tarr for their faithful work. ' Our foreign correspondence with Antique High School in the Philippine Islands has proved most interesting, and we have received a beautiful portfolio from them and have made one for them in return. The splendid co-operation of the Council, combined with the efforts of our advisors and the support of the student body, accounts for a successful year at a time when the need has been great. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE 67 DEBATING TEAM Front Row: Marjorie Donahue, Maxine Skillings. Beverley MacNair. Second Row: Coach Walch, Alice Albling, Lois Widrovt, Mindella Silverman, Julius Abramson. Third Row: Robert Peterson, William Holland, Charles Waldron, Edward Palmer. Debating Faced at the start of the season with a scarcity of veteran material, but one debater with previous experience returning, Coach AI. Weston Walch immediately proceeded to form a squad, composed, for the most part, of speakers from the sophomore and freshman classes. This squad, although not enjoying as successful a season as was had last year, at the same time received valuable experience which will help them in future seasons. Deciding not to enter the Bowdoin League this year, Portland High debaters took their place in a local triangular league, composed of South Portland, North- eastern, and Portland High Schools. With the withdrawal of the Capers from the trio, Northeastern and Portland High, on the night of February 18, each took their affirmative debate, splitting honors for the year. After a breathing space of about three weeks, Portland High's entries in the Bates Debating League started their term of work, topping it off by debates with Deering and South Portland High on the question, Resolved: That at least one- half of all state and local revenue should be derived from sources other than tangible property. Portland High's affirmative easily trimmed Deering's negative, but South Portland's affirmative administered a decisive defeat to Portland's negative, in the Caper auditorium. Thus Portland was eliminated in the first round, it being neces- sary to capture both affirmative and negative debates to qualify for the semi-Hnals. 68 PtJR'l'l,ANIE Hltill Sc:iicmot.'l'c1't'tixt MINSTRIEI, BOYS Roh:-rt Norris. VVatet'man Stefliml. Jack Furit. Arnold VVal1v, lnterloeutrnrg llarmon llngcm, Fred Roast, Harry Marcus. The Glee Clubs The Glee Clubs started their musieal year with l'earl 'l'rott and Raymond Berry as presidents ol' the Girls' and Boy s' Clee Clubs. respectively. At the present time there are ninety boys and one hunclrecl thirty-fire girls enrolled. This year an octet. composed of Pearl Trcvtt. Katrina Newell. Mary Jenks, liliyabeth Ullman. Ceorge Hay, Linwood Mc Keen. Thomas Curtis. anti Joseph Rich. sang over the radio. .-Xt Christmas. the Clee Clubs took part in a concert hc-ld in the City Hall. The aim ol' the Clee Clubs is to oller an opportunity to those students who wish to connect themselves with musical activities. and to gixe them a knowlege ol good music' as well as an eniosment oli the fellowship and lrienclly goodwill otlc-rc-cl by this lcincl cull club. 'l'he general attitude ol' the students toward music' has improtecl year by year. The tugs, l'. H. S. Shcxwboat was a huge success. lt was looked liorwarcl tcm, with a great cleal ol enthusiasm. and the rehearsals wet e carriecl through in short cnrcler under the capable leaclership ol Miss Chase and her two lieutenants, llelen Mansise and Donald l,ox'eclay. Miss Chase has gixen llllNl72li'iIlgil ol' her time and CIICIQX. and the two clubs gratefully express their gratitude lor her supervision. Miss llartlett. assistant sttperriscn' ol' music. catriecl on the financial ancl seerc-tarial work ol the clubs. Claxt I-'rank and his cnchestra proxicled the excellent music. N tNr:'t'tar1x HttxnRt1n VFHIRTY-'l HREE 69 IHQXCIH ll.XNClf String: Frances lvers, Lucy Burns Standing: Josephine Sznthar, Katherine Kerrignn. Jane l.nnt, Elizabeth Fields, Mary illfllilllllllgll, fnrol Vothn. The Glee Clubs Ralph Barto contributed his services hy doing the art work, painting the color- ful st'et1it't'ttt'trtitt at the hack ol' the stage. The Progrzttn was as follows: lntrodttttory Ensemble, Cotnhined Clee Clubs - l Xvlllll to lie Happy, l,ottisiztttzt Hatyridef' My Hero, and XN'z1it lor the Happy Endingnz Novelty Sketch, Under My LlIlllDl'Cll2lH!SZl4llC Kzlpelowitz and XX'illiz11n Eyelellt: Farewell to .Xrtn5 -Hurtnon Hllgtll llinal1 -Harry hlzttititts and Alberta lfischer: Deep in My Heart -I'eztrl 'l'rott1 A Popular Medley, Han- josf-Xlice Fineherg, Lloyd Dorsey. and Louis Hatch: Fit aa a lfitltlle'V-qlztck Cnrit: Rock-.X-Bye Moon, Duet--lessie Coogina and Katrina Newell: Military llztnre-Elenzt Pztro and Clotnpuny: Play, Fiddle, l'l:ly -Robert Norris, Violin Stlltb-lxllllf' Jenks: IJlt11u--XVilliuttt XX'alker: Forty-Second Street -Fred Roznt: Song ol' Songs -Joseph Rich: Heat-lt Duttre-l.ttcy' Bttrnm, l-'rztnces lycra and Cont- pany: Voice in the Old Village Clltoit- -XX'zttettnun Sterling: Accortlion Seler- tions-Albin Usterherg with Josephine .Xn111to, soprano: Prosperity Dance-Helen Mztnsise and 'llteresa Straw: Grand l'illlZllC. Combined Glee Clluhs- Let's Greet, the Dawn with Roosevelt, Give Me a Roll on the Ilrtttnsf' My Fraternity Pin. At the Close ol' at Long. Long, Day, and 'l'l1ere's 21 New Day Corning. lnter- locutors: Yvlllilllll Wfalker and Arnold wvilllll End Men: Harry iNl2Il'CllS, Hgtrtnon Hugo, Fred Roast, NVLILCYIIIZIII Sterling, Robert l ylorris, and -lack Curit. 70 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM COLOR GUARD Frank VVyman, Donald Mclieough, John Scanlan. The Portland High School Cadet Corps Organized in 1891 by Captain Isaiah Baker, the Portland High School Cadet Corps has grown and Hourished. Ever since its organization, the corps has been one of the largest and most outstanding organizations in the school, offering a splendid training. The result of the training is largely abstract, but of tremendous value. The habit of obeying commands immediately without question is one that leads to organization and is greatly in demand by business leaders. This is the chief benefit of the Cadet training. Drills are held twice a week in the boys' gymnasium from eight o'clock until quarter of nine. Discipline is maintained at all times, but a feeling of cordial co- operation exists between Olhcers and men in the ranks. The two company cap- tains spend a large part of the time drilling their respective companies in the drill which they themselves have mapped out for the Cadet Ball. At eight thirty the companies are drawn up for evening parade when the two companies parti- cipate in a battalion drill. At the forty-first annual Cadet Ball, the combined orchestras of Portland High School and Deering High School presented an excellent concert. Following this, came a battalion drill of both companies. When the two battalions had left the Hoor, the competitive drill began. Company A of Deering High School went on the floor first. Under the command of Captain Wilton Rosenblad, this company put on an excellent drill, showing the result of much practice. The first Portland High School company to come on was Company B under the command of Edward NINETEEN HUNIJREIJ THIRTY-THREE 71 CADFIT OFFICERS Sitting: John Madigan, Weldon VVakefield, Rohert Bonner. Albert Crnssman. Erlwarcl O'Neill. Standing: Frank Linclenlierger, Oliver Sanborn, Thompson Dow, Howard Shaw. The Portland High School Cadet Corps L. O'Neill, Jr. This company put on an excellent drill. Captain Henry Martin next brought on his company which showed up well considering the fact that it was made up of smaller boys. The same may be said for Company D of Deering under Captain Wilfred Rosenblad. At the final evening parade, commissions were awarded, and the winning Company A and the Deering battalion were pre- sented cups for excellent drills. At this time John Welch of Portland High School and Edward Stafford of Deering were awarded medals for outstanding work in the Cadets. After the battalions had passed in review and disbanded, general dancing took place. The customary grand march was very attractive. Ofhcers in the Cadets this year were led by Lieutenant-Colonel, Robert O. Bonner. Major, commanding Portland High School battalion, was John S. Madi- gan. The staff included Captain Oliver T. Sanborn, Jr., Captain Mleldon V. Wakefield, Lieutenant Frank Lindenberger, Captain Alfred Crossman, and Major Walden Chesley. Some of these officers are post-graduates and hold last year's com- missions. Company oflicers were as follows: in Company B, Captain Edward L. O'Neill, and Lieutenants, Howard Shaw and Audley Dixon, in Company C, Captain Henry Martin and Lieutenants Thompson Dow and William Spiller. Other commissions were Harold Bailey, Second Lieutenant, and Alfred K. Fogg, First Lieutenant, Company B, and Second Lieutenants William D. Bridge, jr., and George C. Kennedy of Company C. As is customary every two years, a Cadet camp will be held on one of the islands. 72 POR'r1.ANn HIGH SCHOOL 'IQOTE M l'. H. S. BAND A. Bowler, J. Bragdon, C. Bryant, O. Capcllntti, S. Cardilli, B. Chapman, VV. Cleaves, VV. Conley, R. Davies, J. Doyle, A. Engerowski, J. Fagone, VV. Feeney. O. Flaherty, K. Frank, G. Green. F. Greenwood, S. Grimaldi, J. Griskiwick. W. Holland. F. Hovey, 'S. Isrlelson. S. Johnson. A. Lotlwnp, A. Martin, F. McCaFferty. J. Mc- Donough, P. Merxlek, R. Oates, S. Page, A. Peterson, A. Politn, R. Pnitle. D. Sacknoff. A. Sangillo. J. Schatz, S. Schwartz, H. Sheaff, R. VVeinman. A CLASS IN HOME ECONOMICS NINI-LTREN HLINIJREID THIRTY-'1'HRE1-1 73 ,. ...X P. H. S. ORCHESTRA V. Bruno. A. Burke, I.. Burston, S. Cari-lilli, E. Coe, J. Cohen, B. Eaton, W. Edwards, F. Engferowski, R. Fisher, S. Golnlsrein, S. Grimmer, C, Gross, G. Hodgkins, P, Jackson, M. Jenks. S. Johnson, A. Koharian, J. Kozineski, M. l.indenlme1'ger, J. Marri, A. McDonough. C. McDowell, J. Merrill. J. Messer, M. Murray, B. Oretsky, C. Papatheofrastou, E. Parr ,M. Rrrmano, A. Szmgillo, WV. Small, A. Stnlkner. L. Stolkner. SEYVING FOR THE RED CROSS Rosella Caswell, Clara Dunbar, Madeline Knight, Eva Martin. Y PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL FFOTEM ,IVNIOR ROOM CHAIRMICN Sitting: Mary Spear, June Donovan, Dorothy Dunn, Althea Coburn. Standing: Arnold Brume, Agnes Huszcza, Antonio Anwmsco, Brewster Runwilrtte, Edgar Striker, Kzithln-cn Brown, Julln Hrxlloran, Charles Daniels. OUR CHEERLEADERS Ted Sale, Joe Rich, Ray Berry, Saunders Jolmsfm NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY'THREE A e5'5! ff J l nf ixxff f 1 L Y. 645 1' e 1 Y ,ff 1 V ff' ,fi ' -, I SK 'V ,gh n a K af 'W f Q Ni,hJlP ' f V : 4 h H ' ve x X-X, ,. Q I h, e N- e, 4 X? R . in f f fa X he af 1 ..,, 1 Mx. X V avi, if h 1 f I X M an w, I Q ff, 1 ' ' I H 1 ' n 4 - f an a Ax ,ff WY 6, e n ' N.,4f V 'v -, ffm- 4--,,....a e- e W a,-if-Q' Q: -J.e, N L , Wwwamaw. 5 ATHLETICS Other winged men may come, Pierce the heavens, chart the skv, Sound an echo to my drum Ere I die. 76 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTENI FOOTBALL SQUAD lfront Row: Clifton Greenleaf, John Gaskill, Philip Lawson. Richard Allen. Frederick Chase. Francis Mitchell. Second Row: Joseph Pagho, Joseph Lomac. Clarence La11dry, Albert Romano, Millard Bornheimer, Maurice Glovesky, Harry Blackmore. Third Row. Vincent Allen, Demetrius Lano, Robert Mulkern, James Kane. Ansel Skolfxeld, co-captain, Edward Seay, co-captain, Thomas Henry, John Maley, Vernon Loveitt, Clifford Lawson, James Murphy. Football With but tl1ree veterans, a ligl1t a11d inexperienced Portland eleven opened its season September 24, entertaining Winslow High i11 the Stadium. Mlinslow emerged witl1 a 6-o victory. The visitors scored early in tl1e second period on a perfect pass wl1icl1 found Portland's secondary defense far out of position. Despite this, the Blue presented a sparkling defensive which showed promise for future games. October 1, Portland played a highly favored Deering eleven a11d upset tl1e proverbial dope bucket by holding tl1e surburban lads to a scoreless tie. Ill this game, tl1e Blue rose to defensive heights by continually stopping DCCl'll1giS offen- sive thrusts. Allen. Glovsky, Seay, and Paglio starred in the Blue li11e, while Skol- field was outstanding in the backlield. On October 8, Portland met Cheverus in the Stadium. Entering tl1e fray as tl1e underdog, tl1e Blue surprised even its most loyal supporters by holding the Fight- i11g Irish scoreless. The Portland li11e repulsed tl1e Purple's running attack, Elllll defensively left nothing to be desired. Eddie Seay a11d Bobo Skolheld, co- captains of tl1e Blue Brigade, also co-starred, ably abetted by Jimmy Johnson. Portland opposed Bangor Higl1's Red Devils in the Stadium O11 October 15. The Blue lost this conflict, 13-6. Late i11 the second period, r1iOlIl Henry inter- cepted a Bangor pass and raced 51 yards for Portland's lo11e score. LeWisto11 was the next guest of tl1e Blue O11 October 22, a11d, although out- NINETEEN HLINIJRED THIRTY-THREE ' 77 OUR TEAM IN ACTION Skolfxeld about to pass to Murphy in the opening kickoff of the Portland-Deering game, Football played in every department of the game, they forced the Fitzmen to be content with a 6-6 tie. The Blue team as a unit played, perhaps, its greatest game of the season, featuring its aerial attack. Trailing 6-o in the closing minutes, the Blue put on a sustained drive of 65 yards, climaxed by a pass from Skolheld to Allen, over the goal line. Eddie Seay, team leader at guard, ran the eleven flawlessly. On October 29, the Blue trekked to Bangor and atoned for the earlier defeat by soundly trouncing the Bangor team 18-4, as ill-aimed passes were intercepted and converted into touchdowns by Mitchell, Henry, and Lano, Portland's alert backs. Defensively, Mulkern and Glovsky were the Blue's only saving graces. November 5, found Portland doing battle with Thornton Academy. After a brilliant first half, in which Portland held the invaders on even terms, the Sacoites opened up their famed bag of tricks and, with their superior line, ran roughshod over a tiring, but still fighting Portland eleven. Allen, Seay, and Lawson made a valiant attempt to stem Thornton's turbulent tide but the score was 27-6. Portland met the favored Capers, November 12. After a brilliant battle, played in a quagmire, the Fitzmen bowed to their heavier opponents, 14-o. The Blue line, although outweighed by a large margin, played on even terms with the Capers forward wall. In crucial moments, however, they were outmaneuvered. November 24, marked the grand finale, when, true to tradition, an enthusiastic crowd witnessed this renowned Turkey Day Classic between Portland and her arch-rival Deering, who pinned a 6-o defeat on the Blue to end the year. 78 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM TRACK TEAM Front Row: William Keniski, Louis Smith, Capt. Thomas Henry, Frank Teras, Sigmund Dyro. Middle Row: Harold Virgin, Archie Bobryk, Philip McKeough, James MacWilliams, Leon Burns, Leonard Stevens, John Maley, Coach Ralph Corey. Back Row: Ralph Aaskov, Audley Dickson, Mil5onPGoldblurg, Albert Fowlie, Paul Richmond, John Thomas, . aw 35 l. Track The indoor track season of 1932-1933 was not a brilliant success, but at least it gave a comparatively green team much practical experience that can be used next year. The Interclass Meet opened the season on January 13 with the Seniors piling up a score of 66 points to win over the juniors with a score of 43 points. The Sophs and Frosh trailed with 27 points and 8 points respectively. The regular season opened January 28 at Portland when we downed a strong Thornton Academy team 85 points to 65 points. Captain Tom Henry broke the shotput record with a heave of 46 feet, 6 inches. Brume and Aaskov were tl1e point winners for the Blue, both taking two first places. The next dual meet took place at Portland with Deering, on February 14. The Purple team won the encounter with a score of 85-65. This was the first time that we have ever been defeated on our home track. The meet, scheduled with the Bowdoin F rosh, was called off. This year there was no relay team sent to Boston to compete in the B.A.A. Re- lays on account of financial conditions. On February 18 the Blue team enter- tained South Portland at our own gym. This was a record breaking event with seven records falling into the past and four records being equalled. However, Brume, Aaskov, and Stevens supplied tl1e thrills of tl1e evening by winning their respective events. Brume and Stevens were tl1e record breakers, breaking records in the goo and 125 yard dash. Tl1e final standing was 50M to gow for the Capers. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE 79 AIRPLANE VIEW OF THE STADIUM Track On March 4 the annual four cornered meet took place at the Exposition Building. The Blue runners were greatly hindered by corners with which the others schools were well acquainted. Aaskov, Brume, Henry, Stevens, and Keniske were the point gatherers for us. The final standing was South Portland, 59: Deer- ing, 563 Thornton, 383 Portland, 19. On March 12, the Blue team traveled to Brunswick to compete in the annual Bowdoin lnterscholastics, an event which brought the indoor track season to a close. Portland opened its outdoor season by opposing the University of Maine Freshmen. The outcome was somewhat one-sided, the Frosh winning ll2-14. At Durham, New Hampshire, Portland placed third, Ralph Aaskov being high point winner. The Four Cornered Meet took place on our new track at the Sta- dium on May I3 and was run off in good time in spite of unfavorable weather conditions. South Portland came in first with 5524 points, Deering with 31y4g Portland and Thornton with 27 and 125. Aaskov, Henry, and Teras deserve special mention. Several contests still remain to be run off, and with tl1e boys gaining speed and teclmique with each meet the team should feel that its first season on the new track has been reasonably successful. Coach Corey has worked diligently, the boys have trained well, and the season of 1933-34 should see a winning Blue cluster. 80 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Frances Higgins, Mary Moran, Barbara Frazee, Grace Iaconeta, Dorothea Comes, Lenora Kalesnick, he 11 il 1x.w: not Barker, Katherine Leo, Anna Pelosi, Rita Hollywood, Mary Jennings, Mary McDonough. Alberta Fisher. Third Row: Eleanor Grimmer, Katherine Parks, Rita Guptill. Arlene Macwilliams, Ruth Cole, Betty Feeney, Barbara Eaton, Doris McCatTerty. Girls' Basketball Our new coach, Miss Dorothy Rowe, had a very diflicult problem confronting her when the first call for the girls' basketball team candidates was issued, as Cap- tain Rita Hollywood, Manager Alberta Fisher, and Mary Jennings were the only letter girls from last year, and the rest of the candidates were upper classmen with litt'e or no experience. Miss Rowe, a graduate of Portland High, played on the girls' varsity under Billy O'COnnell, and was captain of the Blue ir1 her senior year. Although a new varsity coach, Miss Rowe is a veteran at coaching basketball, having been coach of the freshmen squad for several years. After two weeks' practice, a varsity was chosen which consisted of twenty-four girls who were eligible and in good physical condition. This group then began to practice earnestly for the first game of the season. On December 23 the hrst game, which was against the Alumnae, was played in our gymnasium. This was the hrst decided victory for the inexperienced Blue girls who won 24-20. The next Week occurred the Wlestbrook game, also at Port- land. Portfand was considered an easy opponent, but she made the more experi- enced Westbrook team bow down, 30-25. The game on January 2l against Lewis- ton's experienced outfit was the Hrst loss for the Blue. as Lewiston took a 30-I3 win. However. Portland regained place the following week by defeating the Capers, 19-13, but lost the game ol' February 4 with Deering by an I8-21 score. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE 81 l I GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM IN ACTION Mary Jennings, Katherine Leo, Rita Hollywood, Alberta Fisher, Doris McCafi'erty, Mary McDonough, Mary Moran, Barbara Frazee. Girls' Basketball Portland then traveled to Westbrook, February 10, and pinned another de- feat on the Westbrook sextet, coming through with a four-point lead over West- bro0k's 21. On February 18, Portland visited Lewiston where they were again de- feated by the strong Lewiston team, this time 10-24. Portland played tl1e Capers on the ret11rn game of March 4, and lost by a margin of two points, 25-27. This was one of the outstanding games of the season. The next three games were played in the Portland gymnasium. Cape Elizabeth was defeated by the decisive score of 51-16. This was the biggest victory of the sea- son for the Blue. On March 17, the Portland lassies won to the tune of 25-20 over tl1e Y. W. H. A. The last game of the season, against Deering, was a loss for the Portland sextet when Deering scored 22 points to our 19. The Portland girls closed their season with six victories and five losses, and a total score of 259 against their opponents 239-a very successful showing. Captain Rita Hollywood was the outstanding player of the season, while Manager Alberta Fisher showed great ability in any position on the floor. Mary McDonough, captain-elect, proved her ability in the center, and Anna Pelosi, manager-elect, was an outstanding guard. Mary Jennings, Dorothy Parker, and Lenora Kalesnick played stalwart games in the forward position and so, with sev- eral veterans returning, P. H. S. hopes for a banner basketball season next year. A 82 1 RTLAN11 HIGH SCHOOIDTOTEM BOYS' BASKIQTIBALL TEAINI Frnnt Row: VViIliam Carter. Fred Chase. SL'CflllIl Row: Pliilp Gerber, Morris tllnvsky, James Murphy, Martin Mttrpliy. ,lmeiwli Pagzlio. Third Rouv: Albert Mar.i11, Samuel DeBiaSe, Patil Drossell, liayr11ontl Dunn, Ye1'no11 Love-itt, john MefJo11o11gl1. Boys' Basketball On December 23, our basketeers W'0l1 a elose seiap from tl1e .-Xlumni 27-26. In the first schoolboy game, Dettember go, the Deering five sent us down to defeat for the Hrst tin1e in our gym, 27-19. However, tl1e boys made a brilliant eomebat'k on January 6 taking a last game from the strong Bangor quintet. Carter, DeBiz1se a11d lxlllllllly played sterling basketball. fill January 13, tl1e Capers vis- ited us, avenging tl1e defeats of' last seaso11, tl1e final score being 5l-20. Next, our quintet played the Bangor team on January 21, when the final score was 32-26 in favor of the Red. Marty Murphy and Glovsky played great basketball. On January 27, we played Edward Little High of' Auburn. At the final whistle, the score was 34-28 in favor of the Red Eddies. Again our boys played a stro11g Lewiston tea111 o11 February 1o. In tl1e last half, Portland out-srored tl1e Lewiston five, but could 11ot overcome their lead, and the final score was 45-37. Portland met l1er Caper rivals on February 17 in a hard fought game, but the fi11al standing was .14-20 i11 favor of' tll6 Capers. February 22. the Portland quintet nosed Ulll a victory over Cheverus by a score ol' 24-22 i11 what many considered tl1e best game of' tl1e year. The last game of' the season, on Marcli 3 with Deering, was close lllllll the last period when Deering put on a rally which sank our hopes, and tl1e season closed with a 39-22 defeat. Portland tallied 250 poi11ts to their opponents' 345. Q! H fs 4 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE 83 N. BASEBALL SQUAD Front Row: Alec Trush, Vlfil Keniston, Phil Lawson, Ahie Elowitch, Phil Smith, Al Ladd. Joe Lapomardn. Second Row: Merton Shaw, Clif Lawson, Sid Finkleman, Fred Chase, Robert Ritchie, Thomas Kane. Joe Landry, ,lim Murphy. B'ck Row: Conch Fitzpatrick, Phil Gerber, Ray Dunn, Paul Drossell, Vin Allen, Joe Castellucci. Baseball Opening the season of 1933 with only two players rated as veterans, Vinny Allen and Zook Murphy, Coach Fitzpatrick was faced with the formidable task of developing a new nine to represent the Blue in the Telegram League. The initial game was with Deering on April 22. Though the Purple, too, put a green team on the diamond, it was strong enough to top our outfit eight to three. On April 28, Cheverus solved the Portlanders' offerings to garner a thirteen to nine victory. Lady Luck smiled upon us on April 29, as we journeyed across the bridge to the stronghold of the South Portland Redmen. The Blue conquest was one of the seasons first upsets, as the Caper pastiniers were being regarded as one of the strongest outfits in the pennant scramble. The linal count found the Blue out in front by an eight to six score. On May 6, the loop-leading Wfestbrook cohorts proved themselves powerful rivals. Seven to two was the tally when the ninth inning had run its course. San- ford, with fully as powerful a team as either the Capers or Wlestbrook, entertained the Portlands on May 17, and blanked our boys to the tune of eleven to zero. Our next game. on May 2o, found Fitzy's lads avenging the early defeat at the hands of Cheverus, as Shaw pitched great ball to give the Blue a seven to five win. 1,V 'S lb E51 T1 .nf WY V-11 Front ow: Fred Ferris, dgar irtis, Stanw od Fisher, Nino Giampetruzzi, Richard Romano, Armand W. Bruno, Harold Katz, Frank Morey. Back Row: Tom Pender, Everett Counts, Richmond Stratton, George Casey, Coach, Melville Hutchinson, Norman Bradbury, Brewster Rundlette, George Chaffee, Richard Howison, Paul Richmond. . limo TEAM Swimming Portland High's spectacular swimming team splashed to a highly successful season in its hrst year at the aquatic sport, finally being proclaimed champions of Maine. Boasting a wealth of material, the Blue opened its season January 27 by trouncing South Portland High, 44-16. In this meet the Blue mermen won every event except the relay. On February 3, Portland met Deering and defeated the suburban lads, 37-23. Hutchinson, Stratton, and Giampetruzzi starred. February io marked Portlan1l's second victory over South Portland, Portland winning 44-20, the Blue limiting the Capers to bllt one Hrst place. In the next meet, February 24, Deering threw a scare into the Blue ranks, but were hnally quelled, 34-26. Superb swimming by Rundlette and Hutchinson were potent factors. March 16, found the Blue lads emerging victorious over a strong Y. M. C. A. team, 36-29, in the closest dual meet of the season. The final relay, which Portland won by inches, proved to be the deciding race. The Portland natators trekked to Bowdoin, March 18, hoping for a third place, but, by luck and pluck, won the first annual interscholastic Meet. The 2oo yard relay team. com- posed of Chaffee, Rundlette, Stratton, and Hutchinson brought victory for the Blue. Giampetruzzi and Richmond also starred. March 25 marked the last episode of Portland High's swimming season, the BlllC bringing it to a successful close by copping the Triangular Swimming meet. The final score was Portland, 38, Deering, 283 and South Portland, 18. Much credit should be given to Coach Casey for molding such a successful team. f., ' WT ' NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE 85 3 ..4 5af fi 51' 5, 'W' 4',,,f5,f4 1,- ., , 4 1 ff, !r . h , .difylgja ,QQ tg, is 4. fm , ' V I V, , , t K I, ,,?u-It-GW? V 'Wax X X ff 'V ,-ff ' ff! f-',' I I K 5 , t ,f W , ,ff , f ' ,n .A ,n' , 4 2 V- g f - n nnn N - f 1 ,Q A 4 J, 1 . qv, 'y ' ' ,I X2 'az J 1 ' A J 1' , z K jf , Q! . 1 K Q , A 'lg .I 7 MV,--fix 'umvx-Q -J Q 'ff xg, . ' . , Q 4 ..,,, I .. X l , QA xx K ,KA . rk x. wi., n ' g , - ff 'Y - 1 4 WM' ' 1 H J.. I ., Y, 4, I, all . ,,' .- I , 'gf K' gf 'ii - . - , it AF, 5' asf. y 'M , , A fx A - ff 4 ,X ,V W My in ' S , . V A il 'L N if J ,mt XQKA vga! ei x, - i 44 2' r ,...,,,. , ,1,:, ..1.. V 7 ' f 'MM' R L .. f . 'Q - Q , . 1 , -,M ,- T Q. . I- K '9 3 '. 'T A 14- .A 4 V, if K ,.,.: ' ' ,V . ' - I Q, H 'm..L,AmW.- 5 f- ' I, ! f' ' , f A, K . 5 E!! K - ,,,,v ,, Q 'V . ti V 4 l f, I . W zkt: A K ,, .L 2 ' I , I ff L,: k , ' ' A A 5 ' 14 . - Q:w--.4-f-v'QJ,j 1 : Q: ' W W x x' Y, aw? FEATURES I alone have seen the earth, Age-old fetters swept aside In the glory of new birth- :H - ' '.Deified. if PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TCBTENI NlNPI'l'P1EN HIINITREIJ 'rHIR'l'Y-THREW PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM N IN ETEEN HUNIDREIJ THIRTY-THREU PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM NINETEEN Hl,INlJRElD fTH1R'l'Y-THREV 96 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM Table of Contents PAGE Arrangement . 3 Band . . . . 72 Baseball . . . 83 Basketball fBoys'j . . 82 Basketball QGirls'j . . 80 Cadets . . . . 70 Cercle Francais . 64 Cheerleaders . 74 Classical Forum . . 62 Debating . . 67 Eclipse . . . 56 Faculty . I2 Football . 76 Foreword . 2 Freshmen . 55 Glee Club . . . 68 Graduation Programme . . 22 Home Economics Classes . 72 junior Red Cross . . - 66 Juniors .... . 53 junior Room Chairmen . - 74 Orchestra . . . - 73 President's Message . . - 20 Principal Arthur W. Lowe . 10 Racquet .... - 60 Scenic Section . 4 Senior Biographies . - 26 Seniors . . . - 52 Senior Class Play . - 24 Sophomores .... - 54 Snapshots .... . 86 Sub-master Lucien P. Libby l 1 Swimming .... . 84 TOTEM . . . . 58 Track . - 78 gif' W' 'J 'J .26 .J 1 NINETEEN H THIRTY'THREE Autographs , I hwy - fW f Q ' . . ' - A ' ' 1 ff ? ,Or QQQCWQAM ff 3 Lf C? M' 'f 2 P' OWW44 dz Z Z,iVfjfXfiL'f, W7 Af Q11 -fclvm-.JZ if Q, vs ,uv-14- 2 1' fof2fvM,a,f '3 5- n sf 22:-cf 'zu mlm ' g 19412 fy ko-1 Wy! o?i,wZa'.,f,'-S'f Z Z. 4 ff MM, ' j-.f 774wu,2Z ' 'Q,ol,- Q35 .sf 4 741,-4KL,vfc1f'210Ww'W ' 5,54,yw'1f 19-fkfifQ7f7Qm 'JV' 9,4275 47, .e few!-,, A ff If WJ Jf?2fQ, eb 3:Ll Zcw-Ml yuh It ez'- Qvy,,a,if!,,,,.?0 10 .JJ 'gi 55.11-wi fu. 'Q J' -1-ffwrfg 9 E: arg: QMFQ W abd g,.,,,., z9P?N'. , BJP J ff 'if V-11' j ' 'L ff r1,fjJ.fZff1 1f'47f '9 -' ff-A C' 0 ' 0 ' A Iff 5' 'fWWf W'b v'ffLM5f?9 Q4Q4wM Q . l , W 98 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM A I Us Autographs 4 , ' if AJAX .55 'Q' H -J-fZ,,UQ':sJ+ x jk ' zwzww - x , J X59 wwif t f ,yy af' pa,MMlZ!vyfn'fjX.37 bf' Wfz,551, 54?f'Qu.c,of'J9' f9wwl3'4f PQ ML Mfr WW I M yw M ffffflwf gym 35 www Qi?-'fa 541, wif 36 fZA,,ufLlL6A.2U5C?7 X '-VPILCAJ cf3caJ . 1..JQ..S2, - , V Q fl, I fl 1 1' 'L :Q z t 1 l .2 ' A f 'ff 1, ji f 70,44 92 I Q NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE 99 , ,.-7 Qutograplghq ' , dvwaw, ,,,,,,v ll 'M .ia Pjjf 2 U75fu..L,,777. . E' 'bv 1 Qfwwwffwaf , I ZQ 721,,zwL., v95mLuf.J7f4 97 wwwtfmwm 34 Q ' Z . 1-,fb 1 LQ u E-jA.i'.AJvfv V my M1 W7 QM? Q4,wwo .-Lui. M?-' 3711, . 'UXXPS-zA4N'5Q:xLw.vvx.ofVX,-21+ -2-Af 2 li? far' UWMMMV MQQMAMM4 . 5 . ! -1 1 fa ., , - 1, V- 'V - . 2 .... - s w ' ' Hr 4 'mix ,fx JP 100 ' WF - 5395? Autogra I ,, A Q. r- A J 'qhfx 1 . , , k , 1 ' - i J, V 1 . Q X '11 , V, E utr.. X 'Rx .E it . y A, , - . - ,. -W.. Jw u, W Q fn Y U f .A..'-1 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE fiat!-X Autographs 102 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM BREAKING TI-IIE SKYLINE BOSTON COLLEGE ANNUAL DEPARTMENT FOI,-SOM EN GRAVIN G COMPANY 470 ATLANTIC AVE. BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS UNITED SHOE MACHINERY BUILDING NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE Wim PREP HALL CLOTHES ARE TO THE MANNER BORN- TWO TROUSER SUITS-514.75-519.50 qv 0 4 ' fl , 1 x L J X C' :shed V889 2 -4 ' ' ' ' iv' i-,f 104 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEINI INDIVIDUAL PORTRAITS AERIAL PICTURES GROUPS ECLIPSE and PORTRAIT SKETCHES Kahill Photo Studios 187 Middle Street - Portland, Maine CA complete Photographic Servicej SAWYER-BARKER CO. WHOLESALERS General Dry Goods Zllanufacturers of Pine Tree Brand Garments 1255 120-126 Center Street PORTLAND, MAINE BOOKS BOOK PLATES - BOOK CASES STATIONERY fDIE STAMPED- PRINTED OR PLAIN, FOUNTAIN PENS PENCILS PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS KODAKS AND SUPPLIES COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF LEATHER GOODS GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GIFT WRAPPINGS LET US SERVE YOU LORING -SHORT 8: HARMON PORTLAND, MAINE N INICTEEN H UNDRED THIRTY-THREE 105 Stationery ' Engraving Novelties F E S S E N D E N S Die Stamping DENNISON GOODS 497 Congress Street, Portland, Maine To . X1 ' I X lx A 12 l'lSUfal'lCCi - If , U: ' l gyf'-t?Q'.L Ak Insure for long life, health ' Q2-fi and happiness by eating I ,H the right foods. QI fl i An adult as well as a child must have the essential food factors in. the daily diet. Everyday food must be eaten containing Vitamin A, B, C and D. Caleium, phosphrus and iron must be present in our daily diet and no food is as well qualified to help supply these essential factors as milk. Have you taken out a Health Life Insurance Policy?-Insure now. PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Tlay Jaffe INSIST UPON pany! SUPERBA I N BRAND Canned Goods, Cofee and Tea PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM 106 THE SPORTING GOODS STORE BASE BALL BICYCLES SWEAT SHIRTS TENNIS VELOCIPEDES GOLF HOSE GOLF COASTER WAGONS SWEATERS H eadguarterf for School Athletic Supplies Q19 THE IAMES BAILEY COMPANY Dial 3-6451 264-266 Middle Street DEERING ICE CREAM COMPANY 4 49 Strictly cz fw0mcm'.v store featuring in THE SHOP OF YOUTH Coats and Dresses for Junior Misses in Youthful Styles SIZES I I to I7 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE 107 DAY IN AND DAY OUT THE HIGHEST QUALITY in PORTLAND LD T VER MILK Old Tavern Milk is the only milk in Portland that is produced under scientifically correct labora- tory control. This control actually begins with the cow on the farm. This control continues through Order from every step of processing. This control ends only the when the bottle of fresh Old Tavern milk, doubly- capped and safety-sealed, is delivered at your door. Old Tavern Milkman We know that for purity, Jafety, favor, and clean- or Iinrxr, Old 'Tavern milk is the highest quality milk you can buy in Portland, day in and day out. It is this same milk that is the basis for Old Tavern Prescription Milk. OLD TAVERN FARM - PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone Us When you think of new things think of Zlflainebr larger! ATTENTION! l l Department Store Teachers - Stiudenn Where all that is new and smart to Wear and for the home-go hand in hand with quality and prices that reflect outstanding value every day in the year. - Fon THOSE AFTERNOONS BACK - Quick ellicient service, whole- some food at our CAFETE RIA PREBLE ST. STORE so iNi3'jff? GEO. C. SHAW CO. Preble and Congress Streets PORTEOUS MITCHFI I , J J J Sc BRAUN CO. PORTLAND, MAINE PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM 108 THE EASTLAN D and CONGRESS SQUARE 5, a 4 , Portland, Maine HENRY P. RINES, President Q ' Qklu, .. PRETTY DOGGY, WHAT? We mean our sport coats. Jumping into overnight popularity in the colleges, we bought them for the High School fellows too! In Harris tweeds and other fabrics theyire priced to fit your allowance. From 55.00 up HASKELL AND JONES Co. ALBERT KNUDSEN A FRIEND Your Eye: Need Proper Care We have furnished the best in optical service for more than 43 years in Portland. H. E. MURDOCK CO. Optometrists CONGRESS SQUARE I n Appreciation VAL'S JEWELRY SHOP V. F. LAGUEUX, Prop. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTX'-THREE 109 DEPENDABLE PHARMACISTS Since 1841 M ay We Serve Yon? NORTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Q7 Danforth Street SPECIAL COURSES IN SPANISH ,Wort lllodern Bookkeeping Equipment Write for Catalogue COURSES Normal - Secretarial - Stcnographic Business Administration Course in Accounting leading to C. P. A. Exams Roger Paul jordan 193 lNIIDDLE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Best wishey of the CUMBERLAND LOAN St BUILDING ASSOCIATION 84 Exchange Street PORTLAND, MAINE Who helps you to own your home, or save money on easy monthly payment, with security and high rate of interest. Permanent Wave Prices 1933 SPECIAL Permanent Wave Complete ,....... ,........ S 3.50 Dnart Croquignole ....................... ....,.,.. S 5.00 Frederic Spiral ..,.,.............,..........,. ...,..... S 5.oo Victory Spiral ,........,.. ...,...,. 8 5.00 Dnart Combination , ,.,......,..,..... .......... .................., 5 6 .50 Ringlet Ends ,....,........... ............,.,....................,....,.,.,,. 5 3.00 GLADYS BEAUTY SHOPPE Gladys Keyes, Prop. 547A Comannss S-r. DIAL 3-3562 Vose-Smith Co. Peaniex for Graduation DIAL 2-3789 CALLAN Tailor Junction of Free, Cross, and Middle Streets 110 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM JEVVETT PRINTING COMPANY CARL A. GARRIS 241 Federal Street Tennix Racquets Rertrung DIAL 2-2 562 Best Wirher 0 f U COLUMBIA HOTEL CO. 645A CONGRESS STREET Fashionable Clothes for MARKS PRINTING HOUSE INCORPORATED Young Men 2,4573 dz Commercial Printerr 97 Exchange Street FOSTER-AVERY'S PORTLAND, MAINE THE SYSTEM CO. Philip Q. Loring Williain A. Smardon GOOD WISI-IES PRENTISS LORING, SON 8: Co. of I Geneffl Ifmmflfe JOHN J. NISSEN BAKING 406-407 Fidelity Building PHONE 3-6161 Fire, Accident. Health, Liability, Automobile, Burglary, Rents, Plate Glass, Surety Bonds PORTLAND, MAINE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE 111 CASH IS KING Most ofthe real Hopportunitiesv in life call for a small for largerj capital invest- ment. Are you forced to allow such opportunities to pass by-or have you the needed capital. We invite you to open an Account with this Bank Interest added 4 times a year MAINE SAVINGS BANK PORTLAND, MAINE 244 MIDDLE STREET 536 CONGRESS STREET TO THE CLASS OF ,33 J. A. MERRILL Sz CO., INC. AND 'ff 1 s' 8 D OUR MANY CUSTOMERS ewe en me I 51 AMONG P. H. S. ALUMNAE 503 CONGRESS STREET U When seeking a gift for any occasion Y f -lm our many years as gift councillors will , F , Eb assure satisfaction in your selection. CAscO LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION Loans on Real Estate FOR HOME BUILDING Investment Shares IO4 Exchange St. - Portland, Me. THE MIN ERVA CAFETERIA and GRILL HIGH GRADE FOODS AT INIODERATE PRICES Danish and French Pastry to take out - Lobster, Steak and Chicken Dinners THE CONSTANTINE CAFETERIA sAME MANAGEMENT THE SHAW BUsINEss COLLEGE SOIW Congress Street PORTLAND, MAINE COURSES Business - Shorthand - Secretarial Catalog on request Best VVishes 0 f OWEN, MOORE Sc CO. FEATURING A SMART DISPLAY OF NEW GARMENTS FOR THE JUNIOR MISS OF HIGH SCHOOL AGE. PRICES IN ACCORD WITH THE TIMES 112 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM SOUTHWORTH 63 ETTER CO. EARL F. EITER, Manager 105 Middle Street Portland, Maine DIAL 3-6636 Printers ofthe Totem T' , ' m A Q X30 M if X .- 'C 33 f.2,'9v 'S C K. 'L P 'VI' E-' 3'94F?'ar-5 ai2'l'im:2:hsr.a.i..-,'h1 Z +11 swgifmfami