Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)

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aa- . 1 '21 ff 'ff X .- 1 -- f-Pggn, ,Ee -fn ..q,,- sr-fi fzffzd 1- fm -'--Y -4-fmik-f K DEDICATION j To Portland, that beautiful city seated by the sea, to her fa- . mous sons and daughters, to her energetic citizens, to Portland, the Sunrise Gateway of America, we, the students of Portland High gh School dedicate our Yearbook for 1932. Of her beautiful parks, W promenades, and abundant natural scenery, her stadium and many smaller recreation fields, Portland may be justly proud. Her harbor, Ev? the nearest port to Europe, is excelled by none on the Atlantic Sea- W' wg' board and furnishes a Port of Entry to Northern New England and, A in winter, to parts of Canada. i:,l S Portland is the leading city of one of the leading states of the JJ nation. She has given to the United States some of its greatest men, :tg prominent among whom are Commodore Preble, Henry W. Long- yn 2-xg' fellow, Neal Dow, Thomas B. Reed, Robert E. Peary, and Cyrus H. K. Curtis, who is still living. Facing the world with ideals which X were subject to ridicule and satire, these sturdy citizens proved their determination and sense of duty by remaining true to their .du ,A creed, and in the end won their battle. :gy 'hi In celebrating the Three Hundredth Anniversary of its founding X, and the One Hundredth Anniversary of its city charter, Portland ' X may look back with pride upon its record and achievements and feel that it may justly take its place among the great cities of the nation. 'Ti g -R '14 Y .x X X P ' - s ?sfl? o-xff- Nwix FN? fiafffx ' I ' r 5 -- -na du ' ' ' -A page five

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jmlqf .VPQWI i DEERINGS OAKS Copyriglfzi 1931 Ralph F. A favorite rendezvous of the poet Longfellow. Many of the happiest hours of his boyhood were spent in the Oaks, which he later immortalized in his famous poem, My Lost Youth. Blood