Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:

l I 'TP' 5159: X Z 4 I jj y.i: fi,ffi5f-f X fxjlQl1, In 'Lei NI Q . L . . W ?'9' ' -Am 1 f Pifrg N A Tfiiqu., N film V ul , , fJ L'W- 4 'A'f'7f'.1, A-5 S 5+ iw ' fins., M. 1:11111 iw -f 1. :2 X 5 X 'FF ww .wg ' ii-2. 4 AQ 'A s mf Li , Q X gfili- . I K 5 I I 5 if QQ . -- . 1 ' M a gl ' g ia mf m Ei 15525. .. -si ga:-.121 4:11 iifi'il'A 1 IE f ' ,, 14 5 gil'-Q i, ,H.,j,-5 .1-1' ,, f P .1 II 'L'E3!InS:E,i4,l35u-EBM H fi 33 Hg :4I5i ! f q!E! giwsiil, 51 ' !1l:Hf'.i2-- 2: 1::- 1 'J - I' s 'Q' 'l E V ff IH '1- - -. --. Q-,.,, li :L :I - Bl , - - A .hjfg i 1 - - - -gg A I 'p1l'l 515 s 1 W1 2 X ur5mn!v'. 2 'S Q, f . ..g:,-g-,gay IIS , ti ,-,. wr: - 'f : 1 ' 4-it iff fi 1 T f m- I . pg I X V gg nluiw ,. , 5 4 'A nur fm ww .wuuumnummu X n11msmu rm mmmrmmu1uummu g1m1iil1mf1nm X, ,gf A, M, Yi '15 if 4. R 1 V fl! :ii , L f - . !. 'Q M .4 I, if r V 'I Aj gj, 5 . 'Je . .,, 4 1,..-.,---- i -?-W -W- Foreword Since December 7, 19411, Americans have come to the realization that many keys which we have been using for generations are no longer useful. They realize that some were ill-forged, or no longer lit, and that others have simply worn out. They saw Mars forge new and better keys to open up horrible methods of warfare. They saw avaricious diplomats and politicians prove that the keys by which we have been directing our economic struggle for existence were useless when new and stronger keys were introduced. The airplane and cunning, limitless use of propaganda are keys which have taken the place of the out-moded battleship and the old-fashioned type of impotent propaganda. The diplomatic victories of this type of propaganda in government circles of the small European nations have convinced us that our key for this lock no longer fits. The treacherous attack on l'earl Harbor, the tragic defeats at Greece, Crete, and Singapore have vividly shown us that our keys for both de- fense and offense were ill-forged. Modern innovations and recent, events have not only pointed out the misfit keys in our national setup but they have also brought to light keys which do Ht M keys which were well-made, tempered in white heat, and carefully shaped to ht. the lock. General Douglas MacArthur forged one of these keys, the key to military success. Donald Nelson made one of these keys, the key to all Olll industrial production. Hlell forged also were the keys of those skilled workers who were able to meet their nation's need for more implements of war. YVelI forged were the keys of those valiant Marines who answered their nation's call for bravery and courage. XVC, too, at Portland High School are making keys, keys of all shapes and sizes, keys as different as the personalities behind them. But the basic metal is the same. It consists of four years of work in the classrooms, in the machine shops, in the study halls, and on the athletic Held. For some the apprenticeship is nearly over, and we stand before the gate of the unpredictable tomorrowg for others there is still work to do. And for the records of those achievements, we place in your hand Tl-tic 'TlO'1'lClXT, master key to unlock memories of work and play, friendship and cooperation, loyalty and truth, growing and building, that we may never say with regret: 'The key of yesterday, I threw away, And now today, Before tomorrowls fast closed gate, Helpless I wait. In vain to wish, in vain to sorrowg Only the key of yesterday unlocks tomorrowf -4- 1 4 LILLA A. STETSON I'Vcflezlz'ml1fll1i.s', our 1942 rI'O'14E1X'l, In Lilln A. Slrflsmz, Hrfnfl of m1rEr1glisl1 llejmrl mcnl, wlm inslillerl in Us ll love of lmnwlcnlgf: mul zlevclopvrl in Us ilu: will L0 do QS, 3 2552 2555 'L R ff Q ' EX , EQ 25? ' f Q ' A 5 1.- JW' : wi: 1, f :dvr 2 X ' we , 'w ' 4 W A, k Y A ,Q A ' V ' ? A ig, + 3: V f fA 12, f Aw V Q KA if kr ' xv 2 ijgim. . 3A ' W , .JA -t MQTW 4. 'fy' 1 A fm -, ,g,.,A,Wgvfm -swf Y ' A ,gf A Aw., :mwfPf'f2 V, A-fs-Azfgff 5 1 ' rw ' W f.LJ2w5afw,g5e22f' VA, -W A X f -H. wg-- A P :Awww W A . 'ff , ,. , A A K eiI?f7?',A? Aw U QAM., f I A .5 4 , ,Z 'fn - LWWFT Q 5 fn .A 3 Af A fAi .,.3EiA,w iziiilffg ij 'U j1wr'fif1 L :rf- W K . ,,f1w5+, A Argk A A,,. A I , x. A M A- M 'M 'G A- WWW h V , Ay: A TWT. WM , ,A R r ' ,A AAA. M ffl A,1A-,Vw '-7-'E ', ' AMJIQ Qwii an Af AAA1, K Y V ,541 ,ijxyfgig gg .+A A A A I All H MMI, 4-y,,,...,...f1A,ffA1f:rh1f' jing :LA . W K K 1 A , . Q M A I nf ,mf A ' A .,,,f . V it A WA ,, :AN -5 I Ay, , - . 5- f. ,A ,A .Al k,L?t1g,. 3, fx Y , ,' 'A'5-xg, gf' nf, A, ff .t ' gr ' lift' 1- .. - 4 Ame? BQ Y A' ,QI fy M f MA., f M ,,A, :AA -.Am -' 'A - .3 Y K ,wiv fy 4' 'K 1 2.2 A 1 , .Ag 2 3 , S 'IW' 15 5 jf?-lj gg A ef? A 14? f K 'iff 'Af , f if F I wwf' 467 W3 if 3. 43,4 A A A, A, igfjza 5255 wyf' wifi gif? gli QQ ye zjyig A155 'W MQ' A Af: ,A :rf V Z'-1 A ,Af ,A ,g We W 255 5 gp 5.- h Qi 1 gg aff? E 7' A ff 52 43 ' v , 'W' f 4 '-I ', f , I 24,51 -44.21 W.. rx 1 1 -, ' -s Q15 v .Af f A K A.. fl. Q M M .AW 'A-N4 A 3, A I A A 1 A A A S M , ,.. ,. 'SMA r . APL, + -Vgwgf 4, M HAAQSW L -. 1 2 'gl - , , I 4 M V wiv 5 4 .. Q33 fi 1 g f' V wg 4 ' if 3 V -' I I , Z by S . E 131- 2 a i, 3 E K E M vff' : nf ? i 5 , f ' iff' ' a ?L 5 ' ? .- ,.-L ' +925 ' f fi r A k ri T535 gfgg, X ,.,. A , wi 4 L .,.L Am., 2 2 1 ,i.sdi5g2-14:12 KA - 2 I T J Q f f .5jg i3?iPE' ? A if 1 W' I . Z jig ? .., 3 9 S . f ' ? e 15- ,kW. Af iff ' A 1 K ' i '- f X 1 5 1 1 X ' v 111111- 1111111 ll ,Xwirmr Ilup ll11111c1 XI1 11111 1.1111 1 H111l1 lx11l1111111 11111111 1111 l?lz14'lx',f'w!l,x-: l.:ul5-i-n-XY:uirmg, Nl:u'jm'ic XYl1ul.1 Nmmu M1111 mx 111 img. XY1Ui:mv Ilumlxz .X11f'vwl:mI. Lmpll lxzn 1 1 ef m v , 1 Q K 8 2 T .Q ish wa- ' ffsfaiiv - AhA . Wy? ,..., -MQ, -,V ,J S u i 1 may S N 8 W , gui ' an . W r , . .. . K M, K -gg, fag :.-r, . 1-gf J 1 sf , MM, L A-m,L gf 1 Q m E 4- ,M Y N 'D ,E Q 4 9 . 'K Us - K ,WA 4 A t 5 S ,Q ,, 6: Q., ' 8.-Ei'-s x A 4, 'sw -Q12 K w-swag .1 n Vps if -by wfssww- . -5 1 4 , Y I 3 Q . I07lfft.Y IH Al171IXfIlt 1 X luxulf moe falml nj llflb U Xlnxine . II w f, .XV es, Tx 'lncu Spa mu Bru -i FHCUI 7 LUCIEN P. LIBBY, A.B., AM S1112-A'If1.Yf!?7' ARTHUR XV. LOXVF, A.1s., AM. I'rim:ij1al 5 i F N 4 M. ADELAIDIC LICHAN Dean ofGi1'ls DR Qin IIBIUUIIZIIII xI:111uz11'y 8, 1912 .XVII.l,IAM l1.hI.XCK II I I XT. TI'1A4'IIIiR. ANIJ VRINL II'XI 'ORTLANIJ IIIGII SFIIUUI, NI IIRIYTENIJICNT OF TIIIC SFIIUUI N UI 1'OR'I'I.AND, MAI N li English Department The English Department by its close, compulsory, four- year association with individual students, strives to aid the student to build for himself a happy, useful life. The English course is designed to help the pupil learn to think, to grow, to work, to serve, and to carry on. In accomplishing this, the student is not merely acquiring facts, but is taking advantage of the proffered opportuni- ties to develop himself, increasing his knowledge, exercis- ing his self-control, heightening his creative abilities, awakening himself to new interests, and acquiring poise and personality. To achieve these aims a balance of mod- ern and old-fashioned methods is applied. A firm course of grammar provides the foundation on which to build ap- preciation and understanding of literature. The study of poetry, essays, plays, and novels, both modern and classic, acquaint him with the great pens and minds of the ages. Informal round table discussions give him experience in forceful thinking and the effective expression of his ideas. Brief oral topics help him to acquire the ability to face an audience with a cool head and calm assurance, and this ex- perience helps him to gain poise, self-confidence and self- respect. NVritten themes develop his imaginative powers. R!'tltfliIl!l f 1'11 m tof rigflit: Pearl C. Andrews, Grace I., Dolley, Louise S. Dun- ham, Lilla A. Stetson. lfead of Departrnentg Blanche P. Haskell, l.nis li, Mann, Alosepli li, lllellonnell, fl. Nelson Raymond, Ruth l.. Sturgis, Alice Il. XVarren, Carl F. Weber. Page Sixteen A,A.....4L. L Commercial Department Perhaps when the Commercial Department is men- tioned, you think only of typewriter keys but our De- partment was first. organized as a result of the recognized need to train students in the fundamentals ol business principles. Today, Commercial education has become one of our most popular courses since each individual realizes that too little too late will indeed be a tragedy in this changing world. In this department we are trained, hrst of all, to become better citizens. Through the study of Business .-Xrithmetic we acquire valuable working knowledge ol practical economic prob- lems, of saving and spending money, and keeping a budget -problems which further equip us to take our places in a world at war where neither time, energy, 1lOl' money must be wasted. The study of bookkeeping and accounting de- velops accuracy and the power of concentration. However, tl1e most popular studies are those of short- hand and typewriting, for prohciency in these subjects means positions alter graduation, especially when we have included English Correspondence, Commercial Law, and Economics, correlating subjects which equip us still fur- ther to open every door to business success and security. Rvadillfl f 1'f1 m lop left: Hz iiiii ah C. Bennett, Evelyna B. Butm: 111, Hilda C. Ek, VVilliam E. Chapin, Head of Departmentg James E. Flanagan, Frances E. Haskell, Esther E. Johnson, Genevieve C. Lowry, Ethel lil. McCallum, Mel- bourne F. Means, Gertrude E. Morong. ix Page Sevenleen i l ma ...M Y wh I i. L. History and Home Economics Innovations have made many keys useless, but history with its timeless lessons and valuable contributions to civi- lization is one key which will never wear out. Our History Department offers an opportunity to become acquainted with this never-failing key through its varied courses. The United States History course presents democracy in action by a correlated study ol' civics and government. An- cient History teaches us the worship of one God from the Hebrew, a love of art from the Greeks, and law from the Romans. In the English and European History classes we acquire perseverance and integrity from the Teuton. The Home Economics Department under Miss Lena Shorey oH'ers training in all the domestic arts. Freshmen and Sophomores learn principles of cookingand sewing, in- cluding lundamentals of dressmaking, study ol textiles, and composition of foods. The Senior food classes receive training in purchasing, preparing, and planning meals by serving inexpensive luncheons to the teachers, while senior clothing classes study tailoring and other advanced forms of dressmaking. Knitting and crocheting classes produce layettes and toddler sets, and have furnished articles for the Red Cross and Bundles for Britain and tl1e Bluejackets. Read 1'11 fl f 1'tfnri top right: CHistoryJ Ralph T.. Corey, James L. Dowell, Ella L. Pennell, li. May Tolman, Head of llcpartmentg James A. Silms riii, J. VVeston VValch. CI-Iome Economicsb Grace A. Cutting, Nona Cfmczuinon, Madeleine ll. Kingsley, Mary C. O'Connor, Blargaret Tolmzin. Page Eighteen . , Science and Mathematics From a well-balanced Science curriculum we may choose physics, which teaches us the laws and complexities of heat, light, electricity, and dynamics, or we may elect chemistry, which introduces not only chemical processes of everyday life, but also familiarizes us with chemical compositions, compounds, reactions, and valences.Through biology we learn the diversified processes of lil'e and habi- tats, while geography explains geographical conditions, economic problems, and resultant conditions. The study of the human body is one division of the biology course. Realizing that there is no royal road to mathematics, our mathematics teachers have done their utmost to make figures fascinating, laboring unceasingly in the hope of producing another Steinmctz or at least a competent grocery clerk. In all the courses, algebra, trigonometry, plane and solid geometry, skeptical students are shown that Hhgures do not lie. The hrst year courses of algebra and plane geometry afford students an opportunity to rea ceive the fundamentals in mathematics and provide the minimum college requirements. The department offers advance training in algebra, solid geometry, fundamental calculus, and trigonometry, and also review mathematics. Reading from top Ivfl: fSeienceD Robert l.. Bowie, John F. Corcoran. May li. Harvey, VVilliam XV. Simonton, lleatl of lJC1!ZllAf11lClltQ Samuel C. Rosenthal, Carl T. Stevens, Amy P. NViswell. flxlZ1tllCl'llZltlCSj Martha B. Hopkins, Head of llepartmentg Helen C. Stetson, Edgar A. Stoddard, john F. Mellaniel. Page Ninleen l' .I Languages and Arts In classrooms where modern students and teachers are making a dead language live again, culture, beauty, and glory ol' the Greek and Roman Empires are revived as lit- erary masterpieces are translated and discussed. Vle be- come well-versed in the customs, geography, and history of these ancient civilizations. The novelty of learning an alien tongue is interwoven with the study of foreign nations, considering not only the languages, but also the people, their customs and manners. XVith all the charm and beauty ol the language laid at our hngertips, we cannot fail to hnd French appealing, and delight in articulating the pleasant, bubbling sounds of this language. The bright color and scintillating gaiety ol' Mexico, Spain, and South America are revealed in our Spanish classes. YVith attention to inter-American rela- tions, our Spanish teachers have emphasized the deeper significance of this musical language, while the technical German course is devoted to seientihc German. Artis taught by Miss Inza Flagg, and it is to this invalu- able north-light group that we turn lor posters and art work. Miss Emily E. Chase conducts glee club and choral work, while Mr. Gaudreau directs band and orchestra. Reading from lop rigylit: CLanguagesJ Frances M, Bigelow, Margaret S. Burn- ham, Ge fri' ge II. Casey, Head of Spanish Departmentg Augusta B. Paine, Head of Latin Department, Doris H. Damren, James A. Phair, Florence I . Weeks, Eleanor F. Welsh, Head of French Departmentg Inza Flagg, Art, Emily E. Chase and Joseph L, Gandreau, Music. L Page Twenty Industrial Arts and Health Portland High School has always trained her students to meet the challenge ol life, so, today, when the entire American system ol' life has been challenged, Portland High is training her people to meet this new challenge. In addition to the regular courses in Electricity, Auto Me- chanics, Xafoodworking, Machine Shop and Drafting, a new course has been instituted in the fundamentals of Radio. Students nlllst have passed Algebra and preferably have some knowledge of electricity. In the woodworking shop, special attention is being given to airplane construc- tion. Over one hundred models of twenty diiferent types have been built. Then there is a course in blue-print read- ing and shipbuilding. The latter instructs in terminology connected with work at the shipyards and is open to seniors only, training them for work in our local yards. In the Printing Department under the direction of Mr. lfarrar, the usual excellent work is being carried on. Our gymnasium instructors are devoting their time to keeping young America ht, realizing that a strong body is the greatest asset a boy or girl can have. Contests, intra- mural sports, boxing, and wrestling develop lair play. Rrazliny from top left: flndustrial Artsj Morris P. Cates, Chester I.. Cobb, john P. Conroy, G. Tappan Little, Head of Department: John P. Murphy, Athletic Direetorg VV. Hayden Perkins, liarlcott E. Tarr, Cecil C. Farrar, llead of Printing Department, 1Physical Educationb Dorothy E. Rowe and ,Iohu H. Lee, Heads of Departmentg Mary A. Bosworth. Page Twenty-One l -at 1' Administration and Specials Our efficient oflice force handles all details in regard to the administration ol the school under the directorship ol Principal Arthur VV. Lowe and Sub-Master Lucien P. Libby. Mrs. Edwards is Secretary to the Principal and also has charge ol' schedules and all business pertaining to Seniorsg Mrs. O'Connell handles ranks and linances con- nected with the cafeteria, Miss Conroy, attendance. Although Lieutenant-Colonel Karl Palmer, instructor in Military Science, has been called to the colors for active service, the work has been carried on by John Langfettel. Mr. Fitzpatrick, teacher ol' hygiene, has just completed a successful twenty-one year athletic regime, for several years coaching both basketball and football. Our library of over nine thousand books is graciously presided over by Miss Helen V. Robinson. Mr. Rowe, Director ol Penmanship, holds classes at intervals in the Commercial Department, and the work of the Home Economics Department and Cafeteria is under the competent direction ol Miss Lena Shorey. In line with modern trends the administration and faculty are now arranging courses to meet war-time needs. Top Roni: Lt.-Col. Karl V, Palmer, Rena BI. lidwards, llarie V. O'Connell, hlary fouroy. Bottom Row: 1311185 J. Fitzpatrick, llc-len Y. Robinson, Ralph E. Rowe, Lena E. Shorey. Page Twenty-Two .1 1'fu'l'.v0fH11' lx'V,V-YI Mr. Xlrllvnmcll. Hr, Sinwniwu' Nliw Ilzlxlwll. Miw Xlcflzxllllrn. Nliw i'm1x'uyx XII' llmlxxvll. XIV. Xlvllzmim-l.:m1l Hr. l'm11m5, Xlx'-. Xlmrfnu XIV. Srmlllfnlwl, Nliv Ruhilxwn :mal Mr. SIA-V1-las. l i 57 w ww 5 'Nui Wi' Q .ilg Rita Sc-flick Raymond Harris Thonipson Yirgil Foster llotfses Philip Ellsworth Peterson Graduation of the Class of 1942 Tlffme: CALLING THE YOUTH OF AMERIC,-x Clmirmzm, ROBERT XNILLIAM DONOVAN Selection - National Melodies Overture - HC0llSCCl'2lll0l1H l,OR'l'LANlJ HIGH SCHOOL OIu:HEs'I'RA .I En trance Marcili - Mardi Oseph L. Gaudreau, Cmlrlmrlor ofthe Priests Entrance of the Class of 1942 Bible Reading Devotional Exercises Invocation PHILIP EI,LswOR'I'H PEIIZRSON Anthem - Unl'olcl, Ye Portals CLASS UF 1942 Emily E. Chase, Cmzrlurtor Poenl S HfXUlCl'll'2l Calling AIHENA GIFTOS Herfurtlz Kffln-Bela Mendelssohn Gounod Cast Ie Page Twenly-Six 3. 1 Louise Joy Gillingham Athena Giftos Robert VVilliam Donovan Essay - Our Country Needs Our Enthusiasm RAYMOND HARRIS THOINTPSON, Salutaforizm Piano Solo - Maleguena LOUISE JOY GILLINGHAM Essay - Our Country Needs Our Skill VIRGIL FOSTER HOFFSES Chorus - The Waltz CLASS or 1942 Essay - Our Country Needs Our Help in Building a Better VVorld RI'l'A SERLICK, Valediclorirm School Song - The Blue and White CLASS OF 1942 Lucien P. Libby, Accompfmist Conferring of Diplomas Awarding of Medals and Prizes Chorus - O Mighty Land CLASS OF 1942 Exit March - March of the Prophets PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Page Twenty-Seven if' O' 1 Lecuona S tmuss Libby Sibelius Meyerbeer SICNIOR HICI-I CONIXIXX11 .S'i1r1'llg1: 1le1'1rt11le Ball, Athena Ciftos. AIZll'jlJI'It' Igilllilfll, XI1l1l1'e11 llottkas, NIZ1I'jl!I'1t' V1'1111e1e1', Agnes 1':1s11-11111111 ,5'f1l1l1lI,IIj!Z N111111i R11111211111, 'l'111111111s lI11II211111, Robert 1D111111v:111, I'l1iI111 1':1t1r, 111-11ry St1lI1112111. It Began in '38 Now tl1e s111ry 1ta11 I1e 111111. It Iltfgilll 111 1l1e 12111 111 'gkig it e1111s in A111110 212, 211111 1lIl'UL1gl1 11 2111 1'er1ai11 key Iigures sta111I 11111. S1il1olast11tz1lly S1JCZlli1Ilg, 1llC1'C 21re Rita Serliek, our y21le11i1't11r12111, 211111 Ray '1'l111111l1s1111, sal11t21t111'1a11. 1311111 Ray, s1tl111111 1'C1JI'CSC1112111YC t11 111e 5111116111 l11stit11te 111 Nat1111121l f1OYClXlI1IIC11l 111 XYZlSl11lIg1l1ll 211111 e1I1111r 111' tl1e s1-1111111 notes, 211111 Rita, 'l'11'r11x1 1311211111 111e111l1e1', are 1IIClIllJCl'S ol' tl1e 1101121111154 varsity 2l10I1g'M'Illl lxlllklkllll Ko111211', 11111111 1531121111 1I1C1llllCl', 211111 Robert IJ11111112111, class 11res11Ie111 111s I11111111' 211111 Senior y'Cl1l'S 111111 also ll 1llC1IllJC1' 111 tl1e '1'1,1'1'1c1v1 1511111111211 Board. 'l'11o11111s1111 211111 1J111111y2111 are 111-11res111e11ts 111 tl1e Debat- ing Cl1111. Ray also w1111 a 52411111 s1'1111larsl1111 1'or Tu1'ts College, one 111 three wl111'11 were 2lYV211'l1C11 111 11at11111a1 1:1111111e11t11111, 211111 was 1il111se11 l1est speaker 211 tl1e l3ow1I11111 League 11el121te 211111 se1'111111 speaker 111 tl1e Bates State C112lII1lJ1011S111lJ 'l'o11r11ey. Ill tl1e long KIOIIIITICIIIHYY 1111 sports, NlIllCl1 11011121110 111t1t11111es El key p11s1t11111. Nl1I1C1l, 1:a11t.a111 211111 11111e VCICYHII 1115 tl11s yearls 1'1111tI1al1 tea111, was 13I111se11 I1es1 11:11:11- 11el11 1112111 211111 11111121111 111 tl1e All-State r11C2l111. Last SPl'Il1g,S 'lxelegrani League 11a1- ting 1il1a11111 111 baseball, he 11el11 1l11w11 tl1e 111,11 1i11r11er 31 1.111111 base. He WVHS l1111111re11 with the guard 1111s11111n 1111 tl1e All New England Basketball ICZIIII. rxllllillg IQCYITICII 111 1111,1t11a11 we 111111 Tl111111as H11l1a111l, 1l1Cl111JCl' 111' 1116 Senior lixeciutiye lioarcl, Max C1'2IS1l11'l4, R1111er1 l3o1111va11, 1111111 Cl1r1sty, 211141 Casey 1521131- jonas, also 111 Hospitality CIl1III1l1I.1,CC 1'a111e. 1-IClll'y Cor1111er 211111 Casey l5z1I11j1111as l'C1Jl'CSC1ll. Olll' 1tl1a111l111111s11111 SWV1llIlIlCl'S, wl11le l1ase11a11 1i1a1111s others, keyst1111e saeker Henry 811111112111 a111l p11cl1er 15111111 De I'a11l11, 1:11-1i21111a111s 111f tl1e ICZIIII, B111 Dennis, otherwise known as tl1e K111g,l' 211111 Ike I,Zll'Cl1l. lillllllillg away with v11:t11ry alter y1e111ry are tra1:k111e11 Henry fJI'l2llllIO 211111 ',I'11111 H11l1a1111, 111-1i2111t21111s, Page Twenty Eight Q 7,, 1 SENIOR ROOM CHXIRMEN Sffttazfz: Klarjorit- Ballard. Mildred Doukas, Marilyn Hack. Xfttlzdftzgfi Lylllflll Tttrner, Rayniund Tltoinpson, Joseph Kane, Robert Sutton, Keith Scytnont It Ends in 542 -lake Smith, Philip Catir, members of tl1e r1lO'l'l-ZM Editorial Board, Ray Thompson, Editor-in-cltiel' ol' tl1e VTOTIVNI, Israel Oretsky, Zllltl Malcolm Crover. Orlando and Thompson also starred on tl1e undefeated cross country team. Finally, in our commentary, come those celebrities. the basketeers, led by Captain Hank Stillman. winner of tl1e Vinal Trophy, Nundi Romano, Alitnniy Xlladleigh, Max Crasnick, guard, Zllltl Charles Gildart, reserve guard. Leaving the world of sports we come to club reports. Four seniors wl1o have kept their eye steadfastly on tl1e Red Cross are Ray 'I'hompson, President ol' the Council, Agnes Castellucci, Vice-Presidentg Edwin Davis, 'I'o'rEM Board Member, Zlllil Louise Gillingham, President ol' tl1e German Club and Senior Associate Editor of tl1e Toricxr Editorial Board. Other To112M Board members who serve tl1e language clubs are Rita Serlick, President of the Senior French Club, and Kathryn Heaton and Miriam Komar, President llllil Secretary, respectively, ofthe Senior Latin Club. YVC are proud of Marjorie Ballard who was chosen best-citilen in the D. A. R. Contest, Secretary of the Senior Class, and Tortau Circulation Manager, of our 'fGood Queen .Xnn Curran, member of tl1e 1lO'l'lfNI Ba11k and Business Board and head usher for the Dramatic Club Play: ol' cheerleaders Marjorie Hlheeler and Athena Cilltos, wl1o are members of the Editorial Board and of the cast of Skid- dingn: of Betty Kirvan, Junior Class Secretary and Captain of tl1e girls' swimming team four years straight: of lXIildred Doukas, ten11is champ, Zlllll Vice-President l1Cl' Junior and Senior years: and ol' PI1il Collins, ol' the 'I'o'rEM Business Board. To the activities of tl1ese key hgures and to the loyal supporting work of many another Senior, tl1e story of '38-il: owes its thrilling chapters Zlllil illustrations. Iatgt Y Wenty-Nine MOST POPULAR AND MOST RESPFCTED To be either most popular or most respected alone is a great honor. But to receive both these awards certainly speaks well for the winner, our Salutatorian, Ray HScoop Tl10II1pS0l1. Debator Ray led the field as most popular with 1 1,1 votes 'fwhich ain't hayfl Class President Bob Donovan of the debating Donovans placed second, while Handsome joe Zoot Suit Kane perainbulated into third spot. Sharpshooting jimmy Wadleigh ofthe Little Boy Blues, and All Star Nundi Turkey Day Hero Romano were fourth Zillil fifth in the Popularity Parade. As n1ost respected, Sales Talk Ray won over Bowdoin Kid Donovan by only tive votes, and Hank 'AVinal Trophy Stillman, court and diamond ace, 1IlC2HlflCl'CCl into the third position. MOST POPULAR AND MOST VALUABLE Double honors this year went to Mildred Calico Dress Doukas, our versatile Vice-President, who was voted most popular and also the girl who has done tl1e most for the school. Tennis Champ Galatea, our own version of Alice Marble, Martha Raye, and Eleanor Roose- velt all rolled into 0116, certainly deserves botl1 awards. Very close on Dukie's heels in the Popularity Poll was Marjorie Wlheeler, and Her Majesty, Queen A1111 Curran, was third. The Duchess was way ahead of the field as the girl who has done the most, but our petite debat- ing Valedictorian Rita Serlick was second, and Margie Cheerleader Wheeler was a close third. Most Respected Marjorie Ballard Zllld May Badminton Bonville were fourth and hfth. MOST RICSPPZCTED GIRL The knack of winning the coveted honor of most respected seems to run in tl1e Ballard family, for again another Ballard, known in P. H. S. circles as Marjorie, our D. A. R, Good Citizenship Medal winner, walked away with top honors, chalking up another well-deserved laurel for the Ballards. Our Valedictorian, Rita Serlick, was seconfl, and Mildred Vitality Gal Doukas meandered into third place. Good Queen Ann Curran and Kathryn Heaton were fourth and fifth while Marjorie Wheeler of Skidding fame was the only other to rate in the sextet as most respected girl. Although tl1e last five were pretty well hunched, all six are in for congratulations. BIGGEST BLUFFER When the good ship Biggest Bluffer left port this year, our one and only Rosie Koharian had a round-trip ticket for the best stateroom on the vessel-gift of tl1e Class of V12. The balloting seemed to indicate that Rosie had reserved l1er berth some time ago. Ruthie tDon't Sit Under tl1e Apple Treej Keough bluffed her passage on the U. Big- gest Bluffer with a hrst class ticket stub to show for her achievements. YVe d011'I mean to say that Anita fLet's All Meet At My Housej Daniels missed tl1e boat, but according to ll1C voting, she sneaked aboard just as the ship was leaving port. Of course she wasn't a stowa- way, bitt when she went aboard she had only a one-way ticket. So she will probably have to bluff l1Cl' way back. BEST LOOKING BOY Say, what's that Joe Kane got that I haven't got? Kyle don't know what it is, brother, Init 181 Seniors certainly think he's got plenty of it. Yes sir, they all voted for tl1at smooth fellow with tl1e swell profile. joe had the field pretty well to himself but Billy QKing Xvilliamj Dennis has a gallery all of his own tl1at put him in the money. ive suspect that Bill's pep, and in particular, that big Irish grin had a lot to do with it. Anyway Us Men are all going to either develop a joe Kane technique or grow a Bill Dennis grin. Page Thirty Xi' BEST LOOKING GIRL The class of '32 proved once and for all that the fairy stories are all true. They backed Mr. Grimm's statement that the Queen was the most beautiful lady of all by placing our gracious Queen, Ann Cur- ran, on the throne of pulchritude. Yep, P. H. S. is one place where the Queen is the loveliest. Her competitors were all pretty well bunched which only goes to show that the gems about Ann's court like ladies- in-waiting of varied types. Another tall blonde, Beverly Townsend, polled second, and Ruth Keough, a brunette, was third choice. Trudy qSong of the Islandsj Ball, Louise Mahoney, Athena fGreek Goddessj Giftos, and Red-headed Susie Cinamon followed in close succession in the beauty parade. BEST .-X'l'HLli'lili lVhen it carrie to choosing the best athlete, there just wasn't any question about it. The little guy with a sports record as long as his name. Ferdinand Peter Nttndi Rocco Ace of the Blue Romano, hit the jackpot with two hundred six votes. Captain of the gridmen, best All-State back, captain of the All-State team, All-New England basketball guard, and Telegram League batting average king, Nundi certainly deserved the best athlete diadem. The only other man in the running was another little fellow, Hank Stillman, sharpshooting captain of the hoopsters and diamond co-captain. BIGGEST FLlR'l' Proving that wolves have a very definite place in the halls of P. H. S., howling Fred Romeo Leone, leads the local pack because, 'tl- though the other wolves are only on the loose during the hours be- tween sunset and sunrise, Love 'em and Leave 'em Leone works a twenty-four hour shift. Solly fLa Congaj Amergian polled enough votes to rate second place in the pack, and joe Profile Plus Kane wooed his way into third place, while Coolidge Cave Man XVadIeigh used a primitive technique to subdue the fair damsels. As if you hadn't already realiled it, 'Athat somebody else who's taking your place may be one of these Victor Matures. BIGGEST FLIRT Yes, that flirtatious little brunette, heartless Anita Daniels, flirted with just one too many unsuspecting boys and was crowned class co- quette by almost tlnanimous consent of the male voters. Rosie Ko- haisian, our tantalizing siren, glittered into second choice, and smooth Margie YVheeler, a winsome little number, placed a slow third in spite of her amateur standing. Fourth stock holder in Flirtations lnc., is another heartbreaker, Mildred Gee, while Ruthie Keough is the fifth member of this bewitching quintet of coquettish maidens. Of course, it's probably too late, but if you haven't already fallen for their amo- rous intrigues, don't say we didn't warn you. BIGGEST BLUFFICR In Spain or Mexico Ray Amergian would be called Ramon, the 'l'oreador, but here at Portland High he is commonly referred to as '4Solly, the Bull 'I'hrower. And brother, he's ati expert! Blufling through six periods every day would be a major task for most ol' us, but for Solly, who bewilders even the teachers with his double talk, it's all in a day's work. Although Professor Amergian is definitely the expert in this field, he had several understudies. The balloting in some sections favored Fred Leone while others preferred the windy type and voted for Coolidge NVadleigh. Lionel Ferdinand Gilpatrick blnffed his way into fourth place. Page Thirty-One ' IOSl'.l'll Hl4INRY ALIICIU HACCJ, Football, Iayvee, 3. The Ace, our Country Club golf champ, will go farefast. l'ixlII.Y Ylkfalxix AI.lilN.tNlDl4.lt Em Dramatic Club, 43 Le Cercle Francais, 4, College Preference: VVestbrool-: Alunior College. VVe often wonder just what that dreamy, far-away look in En1ily's eyes UICHIIS. I xxnfs lllfllik ALICXION Jimmy Glee Clnb, 41 Science Club, 13 Vtlood- carving Club, 1. College Preference: University of Maine. Jimmy's an excellent jnclge of charac- ter and chooses his friends with care. IJUROTIIY Locxv A xm'1'o lllany a girl has turned green with envy over Dorothy's beautiful, big, brown eyes. RAUIUNU SOLOMON ,'MI1Qko1AN Sally lllec Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 4. Solly, our own ulliacl Russian, has macle many a clull class hour pass more quickly. ARLICXIL Hlrnuk ANn1',ksoN Andy Basketball, 3, Tennis Team, 2, 33 Field Hockey, 3. Her pleasant personality has made her one of the best-liked members of our class. livlQ1.YN ASTUR f.EZ,0y,, lllee Club, 2, 31 Le Cercle Francais, 1, Classical Forum, 1. The little girl who handles, equally Well, sweet and swing, If she bought as many Defense Stamps as she has records, she would almost be support' ing our government. C.fxslc1' ALBIQRT liixnljowas Football, 43 Football, Jayvee, 2, 33 Swimming, 2, 3, 41 Hospitality Corn- nnttee, 4. Plenty of sporting blood mixed with a good sense of humor, Rurn l'lVl'1LYN BAILEY Tennis Team, 2, QQ Dramatic Club, 43 l,e Cercle Francais, 43 Classical For- uni, 1, 2. College Preference: Sim- mons. Ruth mixes Awell with blue and white chambrlay, silver bracelets, and smart sports Jackets. Rosfxia ic M A Y llAK1cR College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Stop and look beneath the surface3 you'll find plenty worth looking for. G1-3k'1'kuo1c .AINIY BALL Trudy 'l'o'1'11:M Bank, 43 Executive Board, 4. Trinly's character is reflected in her quiet blue eyes. NTAR-IORIIC Ifklwcxizs BALLARD Basketball, 1, 2, 31 Tennis Team, I, 23 Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Dramatic Club Play, Prompter, 33 Le Cercle Fran- cais, 33 Classical Forum, 2, 3, TOTEM Bank, 4, To'rEM Business Board, 43 Room Chairman, 43 Executive Board, 31 Secretary, 4. College Preference: Massachusetts General Hospital School of Nursing. Another Ballard girl has achieved thc honor of being our best citizen. Looisic CAROLYN lliciarick Weenie Basketball, 1, 2, 3g Tennis Team, 2, 1942 Nl1lHE1'3.lSQ Field Hockey, 1, 2, Softball, 1. VVeezie wears her athletic honors with worthy pride, Ruin Clkfusix Bl-ENN!-1'1 l' Ruthie Basketball, I1 Tennis Team, 1, 2, 3Q Blue Mounties, 4Q Classical Forum, 1, 2, College Preference: Maine Eye anrl Ear Inlirmary School of Nursing. Vyhen Ruthie wins the VVomen's Ten- nis Championship, We'll be glad to say we Hknew her when .... Page Thirty-Two 1 n SIMON BFRENSON HSN., Lo Ccrcle Francais, President, 3, 4: Classical Forum, i, 2, 'l'o'r1cM Busi- ness Board, 4, Cadets, 2. Nothing is too dimcult for this witty fellow whose perseverance will lead him tu the greatest heights. Ilokorny lflsnuk 151-zklu'lx1AN Dot Tennis Team, .:, 3, 45 Field Hockey, 2. 3. 4Q Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Classical Forum, 1, 21 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Maine General School of Nursing. Student and athlete, Dotty is a big booster for P.H.S. FDl.VARDJOSl'1l'H BO-IARCZUK Eddie Executive Board, 3. The reason why Eddie is late isn't bc- cause he sleeps too long but because school starts too early. -IACQUELINI-1 I,oRR.uNi-1 BOMAN fz1rk1'e Field Hockey, IQ Glee Club, 33 Room Chairman, 2. Any place, any time-if Jackic's there, it's fun. MAY I,oU1s1zBoNx'lLLE Bonnie Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4Q Dramatic Club, 33 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2, Hospitality Committee, Secretary, .ig Tormr Editorial Board, 4, Badminton, 1, 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey, 43 Softball, 2, 3, 43 Badminton Club, 4. College Preference: Colby. Head time budgeter, May finds time to take part in all the intra-mural sports in spite of her six courses. STI-1RLINr: -IOSFPH BUNVILLL To use a pun Sterling is truly a sterl- ing fellow. ES'I'lll'1R NTARY Bolzsr Glee Club, 3, Her warm smile is only one of her many assets. Page Thirty-Three JEAN BOXVDOIN Entered Portland High in 1940 from Porter High. Band, 3, 4. College Pref- erence: Northeastern Business College. Vivacious Jean puts class into our drum majorette corps. JOHN EDWARD BOWMAN Johnny Room Chairman, 3. Modesty is admirable in all. SUSAN ELIZABETH BRAGDON Sue Badminton, 2: Classical Forum, 3, 4. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Slim and sedate, Susie always will rate. llRSULA ELIZ.-ual-:TH BREAULT College Preference: Eye and Ear In- firmary School of Nursing. When it comes to pulling down E's, Ursula is right there. Rocco AUGUSTINE BRLQGIA HRM., One of the quiet kind. WFs'1'Ll-:Y HIQRMAN Blu-3N'roN Happy, quiet debonaire, You don't find this type everywhere. Bl-LVERLY FNOLA BRICWVER nBC,UU Bank, 41 Glee Club, 3, Room Chair- man, I, 3. NThe sweetness of her voice is reflected in her pleasing personality. at new . 4, ALlc:i: IUIELIA Buooas Entered Portland High in 1940 from Guilford High. MA friend in need is a friend indeed. josicvu JAMILS BRUNI Njoen Another authority on feminine pul- chritude. H.tRl..KNIJ '1'uoM.xs BRUNS HBIWIIISQVU Room Chairman, 2, Le Cercle Fran- cais, 2, 33 Classical Forum, I, 2. Col- lege Preference: Bowdoin. Harlie, our foremost advocate of Long Island summers, is a close follower of the local boxing cards. C.tkoLx'N JEAN BURNS Birdie Basketball, 1, 2, 3g Field Hockey, I, LZ, Softball, IQ IQ42 Numerals. All who know her value that friend- ship. Si1lR1.icr ALICE BUTLAND College Preference: Maine School of Commerce. Silence is golden? ANNA THERESA CAPozzA TOTEM Bank, 4. f'Pretty is as pretty does. VVlI.I.IAlNI CAPRIO Bill Bill is always A. VV. O. L., a wolf on the loose. inn., BIICIIAFL ANGELO CARDAMONE Blackie 'fllold that line! 1've heard it before. JUAN ANGELA Cixssmv fea1mie Tennis Team, 3g Le Cercle Francais, 4, Art Club, IQ Dramatic Club, 3. The1'e's a twinkle in her eye .... .AGNES lXI,tR1' fiAS'l'lCl.Ll'CCI Basketball, Captain I and 2, 31 Swim- ming, Captain 2, Manager, 31 Field Hockey, 1, Captain, 2 and 3, 43 Soft- ball, 1, 2, 3, Le Cercle Francais, 2, Secretary, 33 Classical Forum, 2, 3, Red Cross Council, 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent, 4: Executive Board, 3 and 4, Prom Committee, 3. College Prefer- ence: Gorham Normal. Eflicient and ever-active, Daisy's form- ula for success is friendliness. PHILIP STANLEY CATH: Phil Track, 2, 3, 42 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 43 To'rEM Editorial Board, 42 Band, 1, 2, 33 Orchestra, 1.3 Executive Board, 4, Prom Committee, 3. College Prefer- ence: University of Maine. Tops in the Senior 300. Tops with the girls. Tops! AkL1cN1z BERNICIC CA1 riNG Katie Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4. College Preference: Gorham Normal. The one with the cute smile? Oh, that's Arlene! Fm-zo BROWN CHAPMAN ' The day is yet to come when a teacher catches Fred unprepared. JOHN ANDERSON CHAPMAN Ben Football, Jayvee, 1, Track, 3, Le Cercle Francais, 3, Classical Forum, 1, 2. College Preference: Alabama Polytechnic. Ben is that unorthodox basketeer who favors Long Island Univcrsity's style of play. Page Tbirly-Four K1-:NNE'rn YVICSTON CHASE Ken Kenny is that sandy-haired fellow with a friendly glint in his eyes. IJANA XV1n'rE CHILDS Basketball, 3, 4: Baseball, 43 Prom Committee, 3. For information on Mr. Childs ask any freshman lassie. JOHN EDWARD CIIRISTY Chris Football, Iayvee, 35 Football, 4. Col- lege Preference: Maine Maritime Academy. John certainly did his share of holding the center of the Blue line last fall. ANNA GRACl'1 CIAM1-1 Ann Glee Club, 1, 2. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Raphael would have paid Anna excel- lent rates. SUIANNE ELIN C-INARION Susie Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4, Classical Forum, 1, 2, Room Chairman, IQ 'FOTEM Bank, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: College Preference: Westbrook Junior College. The beautiful red-head whose sparkling personality makes us say, She will have friends wherever she goes. JAMES ALFRED CLOSSON frjimil Even when we receive rank cards, Jimmy has a pleasant Hello for everyone. FRANCIS Pnn.n' COLLINS JIM Classical Forum, 1, 25 TOTEINI Business Board, 4. College Preference: North- eastern University. Few words, but there's a great mind behind them. Page Thirty-Five . , ,,. -v ...M -------1 1' fr- :. - l 5 Z . '12 ,- MARY LICONA COLONNA Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Her Voice is as sweet as her smile. BEVERLIIQ ELAINE CONANT HBWU College Preference: New England Deaconess Hospital. Beverlie's charm and gracious manner have brought her a host of friends. DANII-1L RUSSIQLL Cook Danny Basketball, 3, 4. VVhen Danny throws that grin at you, Sister, you won't know what hit you. HENRY OLIY'ER CORMIER B11ddyJ' Swimming, 4. A constant friend makes life worth living. IRv1Nc: MAX CRASNICR Kelly Le Cercle Francais, 1, 2, 3: Classical Forum, 1, 2: Football, 4, Basketball, 3, 4. College Preference: University of Maine. Neither injuries nor defeats can stop our most determined athlete. PAUL CRAwFoRn Cadets, 1, Corporal, 2, Sergeant, 3, Captain, 42 Football, Jayvee, 2Q Queen's Men, 2, 3. Paul's quiet, unassuming way has won him many friends. MARY NA'l'.KI.1NE CRICMONESE Glee Club, 2. Anna and Mary are likctlzis. i K.x'I'I-II-:RIX H jo.-xx CRozIIcR llramatic Club, 43 Classical ForIIm, I, 2, 3, 43 Hospitality Committee, 43 lllue lllounties, 1, 23 Room Chairman, 3. College Preference: Gorham Normal. A warm smile and a helping hand for allf-that's Kay. CI.u'Tov CIIARLI-.s CRIIRIAII-1'I I' Clay Band, I, 2, 3. l'm wondering if the strong, silent type isn't the nicest after all. iblI'RlIiLLli RIYTII C,1I'xIMIxI.s Honey Ronin Chairman, 41 Stainp ClIIb, 23 'l'reasurer, 3. Nlurielle can always be depended upon to carry out her end of a job. .Xxx BIARIII CIIRR.-iN Aim liraniatic Club, 43 Classical Forum, 1, 2: 'l'o'I'I2xI Bank, 4: TOTI-:M Business Board. 41 To'rI5xI Typist, 43 Dramatic Club Play, Head Cslierettc. 43 Tori-:zu Queen, 4. College Preference: Vtestbrook Junior College. Our Ann is truly the Queen of llortland High School. FDNA DORIS CIIRR-xN Eddie llasketball, I, 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey, J, 3, 42 Softball, I, 2, 33 Badminton, 3, 43 Badminton Club, 4. Quiet, little Edna has a wealth of friendliness and helpfulness to ottei' whomever she meets. LIQROY ELLSlK'flR'l'll CJURTIS HRZWU Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 4. Leroy always has a good excuse ready In Mr. McDaniel's arithmetic class. .MII-:LIA DoI,oRI-,s IY,'hfLOS'l'INO Bank aIId TOTEM Bank, 4. Cnless I miss my guess, Amelia will End the typewriter her key to success. .XNITA GLORIA IJANIICLS Dizzy lintered Portland High in 1939 from VVestbrook High. llramatic Club, 4. Anita is always ready to go out with the gzuig for a good time. linxt D.fXNlI.lQlt'lCl .fEddy,, 'llt'lllllS Team, 2. VVith her present corrnectioris, she might some day end up In Hollywood. .'XlL'l'llllR FDXVIN D 'Ins NEW, Classical lforum, IQ Hospitality Cmn- mittee, 42 TOTEM Editorial Board, 4Q Science Club, ll Red Cross Council, I, 2, 3, 42 Prom Committee. 31 Yerein, 41 Ski Club, 4. College Prefereiice: lloly Cross. lCd's ambition is to be an admiral in the Navy, lbllt there are some who think lu-'Il make :I better diplomat. hlARY jo.-xx IJAVIS Swimming, 21 l.e Cercle Francais, 31 Secretary, 4: Hospitality Connnittee, 4. College Preference: SllElVV,S Busi- ness College. A sliroiul of modesty veils her marked intelliigence. CIcoRc:IA IJIiMl'1'I'Rl0N Glec Club, 4: Room Chairman, 3. Col- lege Preference: Blaine School of Conimerce. l,et not work interfere with her pleasure. ANNA lNIARlA DE lhllLLO Hillary Dramatic Club, 43 Glee Club, 3, 4. Col- lege Preference: Northeastern Busi- ness College. Charming Allll3'llB.5 a sizable raft of friends and admirers. WII.I,I.-in josepn DfiNNlS Basketball, 3, 43 Baseball, 3, 4Q Dra- matic Club, 43 Dramatic Club Play, l'ublieity Committee, 43 Executive Board. 31 Prom Committee, 32 TOTEM King, 4. College Preference: Uni- versity of Blaine. lt will always remain a mystery where llZlIlflSOD1C Bill, the personality boy ef l'.ll.S., gets all his vim, vigor, and vitality. Page Thirty-S ix ALPHONSO ANTHONY Dr: P.-x0Lo rlF1l11Si,' Football, 31 Football, jayvee, I, 25 Assistant Coach, 45 Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4. lf he pitches woo as well as he pitches a baseballgbewarel ANTHONY Josicvn DEPAOLO Tony Baseball, 4. To our friend Tony, sleep is a most important activity. j1:.xxx1:1 ri2 ANTOINIQTTE DI Buss Jeanie Swimming, 3, 4g Blue Mounties, 42 Glee Club, 1, 2. College Preference: Shaw's Business College. A vivacious brunette. Lvcu NI,-XRY DI DONATO f,LHCy., fllee Club, 2. l.uey doesn't say much, but you can be sure it's not bt-cause she doesnt know anything. l'llYI.IlIS Di l'lla'1'R.-xN'l'oxl0 Phil Bank, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3g Room Chair- man, 2. Phyllis takes such keen interest in all she does that you can always be sure it will be done to perfection. RIC!! nan josicrn Doniskrr Dick Glee Club, 3, 4, Cadets, 1, 2. Dick says he knows who is going to-he one of Uncle Sam's best aviation mechanics. Roinciri' XVILLI nu IYONOVAN Bob Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4g Room Chairman, I, 2, 3, President, 3 and 42 Football, Jayvee, 3, Le Cercle Francais, 3, 41 Football, 41-PYDIII Committee, Chairman, 3, Debating, I, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Bowdoin. l.et us look at the record! Page Thirty-Seven nd' E Mlm' ERMA Donoms HLEBU Her wonderful sense of humor helps Emily over some pretty tough spots. b'IILDRliIJ Domus Basketball, 1, Captain, 2g Tennis, School Doubles Championship, 1, 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey, Captain, I, 2, Soft- ball, 1, 25 Cheerleader, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, Secretary, 3, President, 42 Dra- matic Club Play, Production Manager, 4, Prompter, 35 Classical Forum, President, 2, 3, 41 TOTEM Editorial Board, 4, Room Chairman, 3, 43 Vice- President, 3 and 4g Prom Committee. 33 Debating, 1, 2, 4, College Prefer- ence: Northeastern Business College. The Miss Personality of P.H,S. BIARY 121,11-:N :DUNHABI Glee Club, 2, 3. Good student and good sport. Fmwciis VIRIILRIZSA DURAN Be on the lookout for that mischievous gleam. Diauznrox Li-'Ros' DIIRR.-XNT Date Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Room Chairman, I. A true credit to both band and orchestra. D1-LXTER XV,xLI.AcE Exrox UDNU Glee Club, 3, 4. Just for the record, there's a friendly feud between Dexter and hjeremialf' XYalch. Frmwok NIAY Fmson .fmkyu ln Eleanor we, find a loyal Student and a sincere friend. EMILDA DoRIs ELIASON Babe Cheerleader, 4. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Always in the middle of things hav- ing one swell time4that's Emildaf' lYlILTON IRWVIN ERLICK 1lfIilt Classical Forum, 1, 2. College Prefer- ence: Portland Junior College. Good nature was never lacking in Milt. FRANKLYN HOLIBROOK ESTES Frank 'tHe who knows and knows that he knows, he is wise. Follow him. ITANIICL PATRICK FIQENEY Danny Cheerleader, 3, 43 Cadets, I, 2, 3, Captain, 4. Handsome Dan, thatls our man, one thousand female voices ring. VloI.IcT Loinsia Fl12RGAT'l'0 NVVJ Tennis Team, 3, 4, Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 2, Softball, I, 2, 3, 4, Badminton Club, President, 45 Badminton, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 45 Kilce Club, 2. College Preference: Maine General Hospital School of Nursing. There's never a dull moment when Vi's around. VIRc:INI,x TlII11RlZSA FIQRNANIJIQZ MVN Her fun-loving nature is always bub- bling forth and spilling over. AI,lnf:RT YVARRICN FICKETT Pi1zkiL ' Football, Iayvee, 2, Classical Forum, 2. Here he is, girls! Line forms at the right. BI-:TTY LOUISE FINLIIY flimu Entered Portland High in IQ4I from Brunswick High. VVe hope our tall beauty will live a happy life with the man of her dreams. D.XNlI11I. TIIOMAS FIM-xIIIcR'ri' f'Dau Football, Iayvee, 3, Football, 45 Cadets, I, 2, 3. Dan is the answer to any maiclen's prayer. Too bad he doesn't like the girls.C?D Hl'2I.I-IN liI.ImIsu'rII FIAIIIIZRTY Lanes Glee Club, 4, Dramatic Club. 3. 'lYou must have been a beautiful baby- JAN:-1 liI,I.l-LN FIAIII-iR'I'r College Preference: Bliss Business College. Friendly, full of fun, and good to look at. lYlARY lEI,I.lcN Fl..-Xlll'1R'l'Y filee Club, 4. Always a friendly greeting from lllary. B.-xRn.xRx 'lil'lliRlfS.K Form' Barb Basketball, I, 23 Swimming, 2, Field Hockey, 2, Dramatic Club, 4, Glee Club, 2, 4. College Preference: Massa- chusetts General Hospital. As Irish as the shamrockg as refresh- ing as a lemon-lime. AIOSI-2l'l I MARTIN Fomcv nj-0811 lllee Club, 1, 2. Pity the boy who sits in front of Joe when The Little Boy Blues play. Pagc Thirty-Eight -QL. MARY CONSTANCE Form' Basketball, 1, 25 Le Cercle Francais, 3. as More darn fun -that describes life with Mary around. JOSEPH XV1:s1.1QY FRANKLIN Hjogn Cadets, 1, 2, 3, Lieutenant, 4. The picture of bliss, 'Wes just keeps rollin' along. IIAROLD CII.-KNNING FROST .,Hal,, Football, Iayvec, IQ Football, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 35 Room Chairman, 2. Harold is that football-playing Glee Club tenor who makes those feminine hearts flutter. FRANCIS Q'llINCY GAY HHGPU Glee Cl11b, 45 Le Cercle Francais, 25 Classical Forum, 1, 2. College Prefer- ence: WVentworth Institute. May Gay always be around to spread JOY- Rorzrto GIQDARO RUFk,' If you have any serious thinking to do, make sure that Pee-Wee is nowhere around. lbllI.DRl-1D Nokixm Gl11I'l Millie Glee Club, 3, 4. Of our many fast friends who are 1-aring to go, Mildred is one of the ul'1lI'lllg.f6St.n SIDNEY GlflI1I,l-2R Sill Glee Club, 35 Cadets, 2. VVl1istle while you workfif you have to work! Sid wants to be a machinist- here's hoping! Page Thirty-Nine nr NW ,,1 ug- RITA CARM11,1,A GERMAINE Basketball, IQ Softball, 1: Swimming, 3. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. One look at Rita's sparkling brown eyes tells you all you need to know about her mischievous personality. JOHN GEORGE GIANIBAS Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club, 15 Cadets, 1. College Preference: Georgia School of Technology. Only through his violin can John ex- press adequately his true feelings. ATHHNA Gnfros Cheerleader, 4Q Dramatic Club, 3, Vice-President, 45 Dramatic Club Play, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4Q Classical Forum, 1, 25 TorEM Edi- torial Board, 41 Band, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, lj Executive Board, 3 and 4. College Preference: Chicago Musical College. lntelligence, sincerity, and warm friendliness make Athena a friend worth having and remembering. C11,xRI.Es ALBICRT GILD.'XR'F Charlie Football, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 4. YVhich twin am IW I am me and he's my brotherf' LOUISE JOY GILLINCIIABI CilIy Le Cercle Francais, Secretary, 45 Classical Forum, 1, 2, 35 TOTEM Edi- torial Board, 45 Glee Club, 45 Red Cross Council, 1, 2, 3, 45 Verein, 4. College Preference: Julliard School of Music. To know her is to like her, and to like her is to feel the force of a vibrant personality. LIONEL XVILLIAM GlI.P.-X'likIl1K Gilly He looks to the greater things of the future. HARRIFI'I' L1-:ILA GI1'I.IN Field Hockey, I, 25 Softball, 15 Dra- matic Club, 3, 41 Art Club, 2, 35 Clas- sical Forum, IQ Room Chairman, 1, 2. College Preference: Blaine Eye and Ear Infirmary School of Nursing. VVe hear her boyfriend makes a lot of dough . . . It's the baker boy for her! ADRIENNE GOFFIN NAU Band, 2, 35 Dramatic Club, 31 Class- ical Forum, I, 2. Adrienne, our woman in white, will soothe all her patients with her tact and sweetness. SYLVIA MARY GOLD NSW, Her kindness and pleasing manner are worth her weight in gold. BIARGARET GRl'1ANEX' fflpeggy., Entered Portland High in 1940 from Cathedral High. College Preference: Northeastern Business School. Peggy certainly lives -up to that fa- miliar refrain, 'The fair daughter of P.H.S.' BARBARA ESTIII-IR GRI11liN Buvb College Preference: Portland School of Fine and Applied Art. ller outward sophistication is but a shell for a heart of gold. JOSEPII GROSSMAN Joie Cadets, I, 2g Classical Forum, I. Joe is a budding sculptor worthy of watching. JULIUS GRUNICS ffyudyu Le Cercle Francais, 35 Classical For- um, I, 2. College Preference: Uni- versity of Maine. Humorous and enjoyable is he, And so may he ever be. BARBARA M IIRIIQI, HALL Field .Hockey, 32 Badminton Club, 4g Badminton, 2, 3, 4. She goes about her daily duties in a quiet and reserved manner. limvako EARLE HALL Eddie Classical Forum, 25 Band, 1, 2, 3, .ig Orchestra, I, 2, 3, Cadets, I, 2. Col- lege Preference: Gray's Business Col- le!-Te. ln snow and storm and sleet and rain, the papers must go through! I.iI,I.I,xN VILNLTA H.XAIlL'I'fDN Basketball, I, 2g Glee Club, 3. Yivacious Lillian exercised her mus- cle-s on the basketball held and her voice in the music room. AIARIF ALICE HAsIiI,KAxII' Entered Portland High in 1941 from lYinterport High. XYitlI a smile like that, success is just around the corner. Vl0l,IC'l' lNI,xIi H,-XSI41I.KXlXll' Vally Entered l'0rtland High School in 1941 Froni XYinterport High. ller naturalness is the keynote to her personality. ICI.I.lfN ALICE HAWKIQS Honey Classical Forum, 25 Band, 3, 41 Or- chestra. I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club. IQ Philatelic Society, 2, 3. College Pref- erence: Northeastern Business College. Quiet, modest, and efficient-v-'tlie ideal secI'et:u'y. K.1x'I'IIRrN LoNcIfI:LLow Hl4f.X'l'KlN ffpatu Tennis Team, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 4: l.e Cercle Francais, 3, 4, Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, President, 4, To'r1zM liditorial Board, Secretary, 4. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Beauty. brains, and a top-notch sense of humor 'El thoroughly nice person. lil.:-pxxok MARION HI-'XIII-IRSIIN MEIN Basketball, I, 23 Tennis Team, 4. Fun loving and gay, will always be her way. Page Forly 5 A... L A lNI.x1n' I?L1z,x11rT11 Hl41RIBlCRT Tootsie Good-looking: Mary is a shining ex- ainple ut charm and frienelhness. Rlrx li1.14.xNoR1-1 Hl'1RXN'.kllD Entered l'1n'tlaml High in 1940 from Cathedral High. Une of the nice additions tu Purtlanrl High. lNl,kk-IORIE JEAN H11.L ,'lIargiv Basketball, .2, ,gg Softball. 1. 22 Clas- sical Fwriini, 1, 2. College l'referencc: Maine lin-neral Hospital School of Nursing. lvIl2l,SSllIUl!lll lllarjorie is wich-ly k110Vyll and likeml in both sports anil social circles. V1k1.11. Fos'1'1-ik Htll l-'SI-9 Virgil, like a true gentleman, never comments on the obvious. G1,oR1.x NI,xkc.xk1f1' ll1n,1,xX:11 HCM., Entered l'urtlancl High in 1941 from Milhriclge High. She hasn't been with ns very long, but we have zlisruvweil what a really swell person she is. L1.m'n CII XDISOURNIC Ho1.1..xND l :1lt8l'l'4l l'urtlan1l High in 1941 from lllilbriclge lligh. l.l0ycl's earnest pursuit' -of sciences points to the great sen-ntihc American of the future, '1'l1ox1 is NI xR'r1x Ho1.1.xxo Tom Football, 4: Football, Jayvue, ,gg Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 lixecntive liuaril, 3. Tommy carries laughter in his pockets anrl hanils it out to evi'1'ym1c l1c meets. Page Forty-One . ,fs Ang, AG' EVFLYN BLANC1112 HOMAN M iss Evelyn Basketball, IQ Dramatic Club, 3: Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Room Chairman, 3. College Preference: Maine School of Commerce. Respect for Evelyn is high among all stmlcnts. FR.xxc12s livi-.INN Hokrox l ra1L Entered Portland High in 1941 from Lewiston High. In her short time at P.H.S., Fran l1as Illilflb a gooil i111pri-ssion. ANNE RIl'l'lI HUTCHINS Field Hockey, 3: Softball, 1. College Preference: Blaine Eye and Ear In- firmary School of Nursing. Anne's friendship is the kinil for which everyoiuf strives. l2vE1.1N Mu' IR1-11.-xxu Butch fll'll'Ql'lCElClE!l', 4, Glue Club, 4. This is the girl who taught tl1e night- Hl1.1'3lC how tu sing, HFLPLN1-1 FI.0Rl-INCIZ Isrxln-zkrz Entered Portland High in 1940 from Deering High. llelc-11's smiles have rnarle many a masculine heart beat faster, or are you liillglliflpf at ns, Helen? INI1Tc:111c1,1. j..xcoBsoN 1l'I1'tch Le Cercle Francais, 1, 2, 3, 4, Clas- sical Forurn, 1, 2, 3, 4. The hard worker will always win out. N1c11o1, xs HARRY jonxs 1Virk Swimming, 21 Dramatic Club, 31 Classical Forum, 1, 25 Hospitality Committee, 4, Ronin Chairman, 32 Executive Board, 3, Debating, 21 Vcrein, 42 Basketball, 3. College Pref- erence: Annapolis. Nickie is an excellent stuclent and an all around sportsman. LOUISE NELIIIE JOHNSON Lou Louise gues calmly on her helpful way. MARY JANETTE JOHNSON J0Im1fzy Field Hockey, I, 2. Friendly and well-liked by all. TIIOMAS PATRICK JOYCE Tommy Tommy's ambition is to be a policeman. NIARY LOUISE KALLOCK Benny One who is seen more than heard, but who is none the less appreciated. . .JOSICPII FRANCIS KANE when Room Chairman, 4. College Prefer- ence: Coburn Classical. Tall, dark, and handsome-that Ajust goes to exemplify Joe. Am 1 right, girls? SA MUEL KARLIN Sammy Glee Club, 3. VVherever there is music, Sammy can always be found. QJANICIC MARIE KICICFE fancy Le Cercle Francais, 43 Art Club, I, 2, 3, Home Economics Club, I, 2. Col- lege Preference: Emile Hartman.. Although quiet, her personality is al- ways felt. MARY JACQUELINE KELLEY Tennis Team, IQ Swimming, I, 21 Softball, I, 2, Glee Club, I. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. You wouldn't have to know this lassie's surname to tell that she's Irish. JOIIN ROBERT KENNEDY Johnny No clouds of gloom can get him flown. RIITII XVADE KEOUGII Ruthie Basketball, IQ Cheerleader, 3, 41 Glee Club, ZQ Classical Forum, I. 'Let's dauce,' Ruth was heard to say. VVe should like the next one, Ruth, That is, if we may. ANNA ARAXIIC Kl'LRBEKlAN Ke'1'by Bank Official, 4. VVe attribute her many friends to her friendly attitude and pleasant person- ality. ADICLAIIIIC BIARY KILIQY Addie Dramatic Club, 3, Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4. There will always be a crowd around our flirtatious Adelaide. liI.IxAIsE'I'rI GERIRIIIIE KIRVAN Berry iBasketball, Captain, I, 2 and 31 Swimming, I, 2, 3, Captain, 45 Soft- ball, I, 2j Room Chairman, I, 2, Secretary, 3. College Preference: Sargent College of Physical Educa- tion. She cuts the water like a fish, the ball- room like a bird. ROSE ELAINE KOIIARIAN Rosie Dramatic Club, 3. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. With a gleam in her eye, she mows 'em down! Page Forty-Two A. ,.. L....L, .. r4.4- MIRIAM FRANCES KOMAR Le Cercle Francais, 3, 45 Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 4, TOTEM Editorial Board, 4. College Prefer- ence: Barnard College. A keen mind with a scintillating per- sonality ably portrays Miriam. BIARY ROSE KOZINESKI Mania Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 2, Spanish Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 2. College Preference: Portland School of Fine and Applied Arts. She lives in a .world of herxowri which reflects the quietness and simplicity of her nature. CLARA lhl.-KRY KRASOWSKI College Preference: Northeastern Business College. VVe dOn't hear much from Clara. EDNA HICIJCN KRASOWSKI .-fRugggdv College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Gaiety and light-heartedness make Edna an amiable personality. RTHEL ARLICNE LAMSON High Text Classical Forum, 2, 3. ' Ethel's sunny hair is a reflection of her disposition. ORLANDO DOMINIC LANCIA Lando Orlando is one of Portland High's most ardent basketball fans. EIORRIS LANE Easy come, easy go. Page Forty-Three DONALD EMERY LAXVRFNCE Don Cadets, 1, Corporal, 2, First Sergeant, 3, Major, 4. Who was that girl I saw you with last night? ROBERT HERMAN LAZAROVICH ..Bob,, Classical Forum, 1, 25 Verein, 4. A cross between a Steinmetz and a Jitterbug. PAULINE GEORGE LIZBARES Polly Her perpetual good humor marks her tops on anyone's list of friends. BARBARA JEAN LEIGIITON Entered Portland High in 1940 from Deering High. Another Deeringite shows good sense by deserting the Surburban Purple for the Bulldog Royal Blue. ANDREW RUSTACE LEKOUSI Andy NVhy wasn't l 'Validictorium'? FRED LEONE Skipper College Preference: Coburn Classical. The only fraternity man who goes to all sorority meetings. BEATRICE CEr1El.lA LERMAN ..Bw,. Glee Club, 3, 4. A gracious personality is one of her many charms. X : l wa A 'SW' BETTY JANE LEVER Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, I1 Tennis Team, 4g Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball, 1, 2, 45 Room Chairman, 1, 3. College Preference: Shawls Business College. Nice things come in small packages we know, but there couldn't be too much of her, Louis Licvm' Lou Le Cerele Francais, 1, 2, Classical Forum, i,'2, 3. College Preference: Boston University. Variety is the spice of life.', GWIQNUOLYN HOPE LIBBY Cwr'ny Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 2, 3, 43 Badminton, 2, 35 Badminton Club, 4. College Pref- erence: Northeastern Business Col- lege. Petite and full of pep. JXNN ix lim: XNOR LINIJBLONI Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4g Tennis Team, 1, 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey, i, 2, 3, 45 l.e Cercle Francais 2, 3, Classical Forum, 1, 25 TOTEM Bank, 4. College Preference: Maine General Hospital School of Nursing, Can too much good be said of her? P.XIll,lN H ADA I.,l'l l'Ll'fl IlCI.ll Polly Just look around and see all the friends Pauline has and then draw your own conclusions. lXI..unaI.INi2 AN113-x LOISIJELL ,7lJai1'dy Glee Club, 3, Maddy, with her charming voice, hopes someday to do her singing to the ac- companinient of a typewriter. lilltil-INR AARON LONG Celia YPOTETW Editorial Board, 43 Le Cercle Francais, J, 3, Classical Forum, 1, 2g Verein, 4. Gene always has the home work, al- ways knows the answer, and is an all around fellow besides. T'aint fair! EVELYN RAFTER LORELLO Effie Tennis team, 1, 2, 3, Classical Forum, 1, 2, College Preference: Gorham Normal School. Nothing disturbs Evelyn so much as the odor of burning sulphur in the chemistry laboratory. Turouokn XVn.Lis Low .Tedn Track, 35 Cadets, I, 2, 3, 4. Another Portland huskie, Teddy will succeed, both with hands and mind. ELLEN SHAYV LUCEY Badminton, 1, Le Cercle Francais, 3Q Glee Club, IQ Class Ring Committee, 3. College Preference: Vlfestbrook Junior College, Ellen always greets her friends with a broad smile and a cheery Hello. lYIARII.YN NIACK IVIu.vhy Quiet, diligent Mushy really thinks books are the Hnest things in life. Brkxicic ELLTQN lthcoiiuc Bunny Bank, 45 Cheerleader, 45 TOTEM Busi- ness Board, 4. College Preference: Portland Junior College. Amiable, pleasing, personality plus- that's Bunny. Louisa MAY Mixnoxm' Bunk College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Louise is that lass with the smiling eyes and ready laugh. SHIRLEY KNIGHT BIAINS Field Hockey, I3 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Shirley is an asset in every sense of the word. Page Forty-Four ALICE VIRGINIA lNIAI.CUNIAN Mal Bank, 4. -College Preference: VVest4 brook Junior College. Her shiny, black locks are lovely to behold, ANTONIO llosiivn Mxxolxo Tony Football, Jayvee, I, 2. Tony, our future bombardier, is a fine fellow and friend. CllKtII'1 LUCY lhlARCISSU Gravis Blue Mounties, 23 G-lee Club, 3. Cola lege Preference: Maine General Hos- pital School of Nursing. Quiet. but accomplished is Grace, who can always hold her own on a dance tloor. Fiuxczlls ,Xxxui MxRk1.l-ix' Fran Her quietness is one of her most win- ning attributes. liwi, liuniixr XIARSIIALL Band, 4. Our hot trumpet player confesses a de- sire to take plow in hand and till the land. Coxk .uw ALBERT M.x'1'soN Connie Conrad, from his lofty height, smiles congenially down on the teeming life below. Rcmi-ikrx HFI.PiN lNI.XYlllilV Tennis Team, 2, 3, Le Cercle Fran- cais, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3. lf Roberta seems quiet to you, then you had better get to know her better- it's fun! Page Forty-Five VERA Al,u11' lNIc:AI.I,1-ix Tennis Team, 31 lladniinton, 2. Syveet, sophisticated, and sincere-- with these outstanding characteristics, Yera will easily tind the key to success and fame. M uu..xR1-. I' .Xxx MCDON tum A P1'rrffA ' ltlue lilounties, 2, 3, 4. College Pref- erence: Northeastern Business College. My Kingdom for a horse! Roinanr Skl1.l,lxc.s Mczl NN IS 'ilfulml' lintered Portland lligh in 1930 from Pennell Institute. Versatile transfer , who quickly found his niche. H.'KRlll.ll Mc1I.F1.1,xx ,'llui ' Cadets, 1, Corporal, 2, Sergeant, 3, Captain, 45 lland, I, 2, 3, 42 Blue Lancers, 1, 2, 33 Orchestra, 3, Man- ager, 4. l.arIry's trumpet-playing reflects his devil-may-care personality. Roisigkr Avrix NICLlfI.IAN ,llaC Science Club, I1 xxv0lKlC31'K'l1lg Club, 2. A loyal supporter of our upsaudecom- ing band. VIOI.li'l' Mn' lXIc:MIl.1..m ..Vi.. lintered Portland High in 1941 from Ruinforcl High. Burnished copper, deep blueg slow, sweet snnle. DOROTIIY Fkxxcil-is Ml-1,xln1R 'flimy' VVith her warm friendliness and sin- cerity, Dot cannot fail. 1 1 lx1IiI.YlN I. xwklcxcic lVIE'I'CALF Riel Vfllilllllillg, 1, 2, 3, Always good for ll laugh. Auxi-is M1-:zo1AN Aggie C'oll1-ee l'referenee: Bryant and Strat- to11 L'on1me1'cial School. NYell-clressetl member of a well-liked sister aut. Fl,0RI'1NIIl'2 NIICZOIAN U.l'.I07'1'iCU Hztskethznll, 1, 2: filee Club, 3. College l'1'et'ere11ee: tiolrlen School of Beauty l'ulture. Stylish lflorrie -fa grand girl with a grzinrl smile. Hon ICR Cn xk1,i.s M1c11x1.,xRos Football, Jayvee, 2, Classical Forum, 1. 2, lie Cerele Francais, I, 2. liven the energetic must rest. lioui-:N1-1 lixuru DIILLILR Room t'l1ai1'n1z1n, 3. liene's motto is Ulf you don't take part in sports, he one anyway. Al.lH'1R'l' IQICIIARD lVION'l'lCFUSCO UAW Room Cl1Zli1'lTlZ1l1, 2. NYho's zifraid of this big, bad wolf? Hl'lA'l'RIlIli AlJliI.All'JlT Moobuix' HEMI., lle:1'i lwelieyes in the saying, Where there is u will there is a way. LUCY lNIooR.xr11.xN NLM, iilee Club, 4. 'College Preference: Bryant and btratton Commercial School, So tiny to possess such pep and vitality. Rosi-1 Nom lxIUOk,Xlll.XN HROUU Glee Club, 4. Roses sunny disposition will gain many friends for her in life. PIIYLLIS AI7l'1l.AlIllC Moiouu. Pl1z'! Tennis Team, 2, 3. College Prefer- ence: Northeastern Business College. Genuine and llllZiSSll!l1l11pI, Phyllis has a well-rounded number of LlCCUl'll1Jll5l1- ments. jonx CLIFFORD lXlUl'lllaRSl-1l.I. fade Entered Portland High in 1040 from Cheverus Classical High, College Pref- erence: Georgetown University. The Artie Shaw of tomorrow. Enwuzo XVILMJN hIOUNTl ORT .EI1rl1'4, ' Hand, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 4, Orchestra, 11 Z1 31 4- lirlclie olays the nlrum i11 the band. An- other lxrupaf PRISCILLA .ANNE lXIUI.I.INS ..1,at,, TOTIQM Bank, 4: To'r1aM Business Board, 45 Room Chairmzin, 32 Le Cerele Francais, 3, 43 Classical For- 11m, 1, 2. College Prefereiieei NVe:-.t- lvrook Junior College. Cokesg Early American Spice: Sweet Sophistication. MARY IZLIL1131-1'1'11 Mokriir 'FUTEBI Bank, 4: TOTELI Business Board, 4g Room Clmirmaii, 1, 2, Tennis Team, 1: Le Cercle l rancais, 3, 4Q Classical Forum, I, 2. College Preference: Vlfestlxrook junior College. VVe know no friend more sincere and true than our own Mary. Page Forty-Six T- 1 Ros,u.u: ANNE lb4URPHY Dramatic Club, 4. Diligent, quiet, and very nice. ANNlc'1 1'ic EVIQLYN MYOTT College Preference: Westbrook Junior College. We'll wager that Annette break- fasts on 'wheaties' every morning. NVhcre else could she get all that pep! B xRls.xR,x VIRGINIA NALLY Blue Mounties, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey, ig Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Carney Hospital School of Nursing. One good horsewoman with good horse sense! CAROL NAPP1 Carlo Football, Iayvee, 2, 33 Football, 4. The bigger they are the harder they fall, says our stocky little guard. Rosic BIARIE NAPPI Sport College Preference: Golden School of Beauty Culture. For shc's a jolly good fellow. CLILORGIL RICHARD NELSON Dick Cadets, 1, .2. Success is destined for him. JOHN NIORRILL NOYES Johnnie He always comes through in a pinch. Page Forty-Seven CLI oRi:l-1 Som-'s fllil-QR Only the brave deserve the fair. ALllvlCR'I'A KJICONNOR HAI., Field Hockey, I, 2, Al has left her mark in the annals of Held hockey. Ruru jo,-iN O'CoNNoR G1'gglcs Field Hockey, I, 2. Ruth wants to be a teacher. She just can't get away from the old place. BIQRNARD NIl'ILS OLssoN OIie Track, I, 2, 3. Olie rlidn't go out for track his senior year. He deciflcfl that even lllercury needs a vacation. lsR.ua1. ORli'I'SKX' S1m:w1z 1'0 Track, 45 Glee Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Le Cercle Francais, Secre- tary, 3, 4. College Preference: Uni- versity of Maine. A smile was always on l1is face. HIQNRY Vlilllkh ORLANDO Hc'1L Cross Country, 3, 4, Track, I, 2, 3, 4Q Toraiu Artist. A big heart in a little man. Henry will probably draw all the aces. l,A'l'RllllA Hu.M.x QJSTICRLUND Pat Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey, 2, Softball, 2, Room Chairman, 2. Formula for fun! Bntvuorrro JOSEPH PALANZA Ben Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 4Q Room Chairman, 4. Benedetto with his efficient ways is bound to be a success in any field. GENIXRO Josizvu PALLo'1 rA Sonny 'iCleft in the chin, the devil within. CARMIQLA josmfnlnr PA1,Lozz1 Emily Le Cercle Francais, 35 Hospitality Committee, 4. Qualities of Carmela: Dependability, loyalty, ind11stry. Ri1o1N.u.n XV11.1.1-im PAPI Blondie Room Chairman, 2. You will throw your gum into the basket, Mr. Papif' josuvii LANVRIENCF PARENT Ikie Baseball, 3, 4. College Preference: Federal Defense Machine Course. This ace needs no introduction. Every- one knows that he is the trusty man behind the plate on our winning base- ball tcani. OWEN Amics PARLIN UDOCU Room Chairman, IQ Glee Club, 4, Here is one fellow so friendly that -he comes to school early just to chat with the boys. Louis BIARSTON Prx'r'rERsoN Marty Entered Portland High in 1941 from Deering High. Glee Club, 4. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Another socialite lost to the little red school in the suburbs. EILFQEN lNIARY Pi-:RRY ffpewyo Glee Club, 2, 33 Softball, 1. College , Preference: Maine Eye and Ear In- firmary School of Nursing. Perry has always had an eye for unie form. Maybe that explains her desire to become a nurse. i'llII,Il' ELLSWORTH PICTLRSON Phil Le Cerele Francais, 2, 3, Classical Forum, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, TOTIEM Business Board, 4. College Preference: Colby. A round face and a big heart. Vincigxr FRANK PLTRIL Puts Dramatic Club, 32 Le Cercle Fran- cais, 3, Cadets, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 42 QllSS11,S lX1QH,A3. College Preference: New York University. Military leadership is what America needs in this hour of peril. SIIIRLIATY IRIZNI-1 l'l42'r'l'i1x' Swimming, xg Glee Club, 2. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Vivacious little Shirley, a most wel- come companion, is always turning 11p in unexpected places. CAROLYN M uc Pl'l'1 l'1NfLlLI, Carol Tennis Team, 2, 3, 'FOTEM Bank, 4. College Preference: Shaw's Business College. Carolyn smiles and the world smiles with her. Com sri N or PlC'1 1'IXClLL nC01HlI.CU Bl11e Mounties, 1, 23 Program Chair- man, 3, President, 4. A Connie's friendliness belongs to us all, but her heart belongs to one alone. L uci it MAE PH iI.BRooR Swimming, 1. College Preference: Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary School of Nursing. Lucie will be a big asset to the nursing' profession. Page Forty-Eiglvt -P- ...mm ........L ...m...... lI1,,xR.x fiI.0Rl,-X PHlI.l.ll'S l'1iil lloint' liconotnics Cflulw. 2. College l'ret'erenee: Nortliezistern Business Cinllege. lilztrzfs that petite picture ot' pnlchri- tncle, pep, :intl personality. .IUIIN Rocztzo l'1.xc:i'l'l I.I.l Johnny grows :ill the moss that rolling stones tlon't gzitlier. lnxttiu CiNVl'XllUl.YN PIN wsm' Switnniing, 1, J. 3: Blue Blounties, I. A ehztrming little socialite with Z1 Hair for friendliness :intl wit. W1 XIJI'.l.lNI'1 Home I'lx1ul.xxi ll't'nr1y Enteretl Portlzintl lligh in io4t from Dayton. Ohio. College Preference: Northeastern Business College, How am I floin'? Mun l'1'r,uu's l.e C1-rele Frzineztis, 3- 4: Vlztssiczil Forum, I, J. Follege Preference: tiorltzml Normal School. To her many scholastic nttztinments, aflwl zt wealth of modesty and sincerity. .Xxoiio l.ol'1s l'o1,1l'o .-l11fH't ' lftnrtlyllll. Jayvee, J: Le Cerele Fran- cais, 42 Classical Forum, 1, gnlfollegc I't't-it-t'eiiee: University of Maine. llis ztnilaition is to get to hctl hcfore one inn. NYINIFRI-ll tikxui l'owi1t.L lf'i11rt1't ' Tennis Team. 3. Our shy VVinnie with her winning.: ways hits insult- niztny lasting friend' ships. Page Forty Nine 'W' gt :: A' f .. i ' ' W fir Q X ix ,ef- 'ska fm 2 V FIIXIVXIJ .Xxrox Pon I RS linteretl Portlzuul Iligh in 194.2 front tizirtliner llleh. lftl hztsn't hzul much tin-ie to nmke niztny reeorfls here. lint his reeortl :tt lizirtliner gives us :tn itlen of what he erin do. lhklsixlu l'iI.XlNli l'iu-.sxi-11.1, BolJl7y llztsketluztll, I. 3: Blue Nlounties, .:, 3. l'o-Presitlt-nt. 4: Softlnzill. i, 1. College l'refei'et1ev: Xortliezxstern Business fiollege, A skill in liorselmzick ritling is one of her many ztceomplishntents, PllYl.I.IS l'i1,.XIM1 l,llliN1iY Phil lizulminton. 1, 1. 3: l.e Cercle lfrrnte Cnis. 3. t'olllt-ge YPrt-fereiicez North- eastern llusluess College. 'Alf you hztve had the luck to he in one of Phyllis's elztsses you know what zx swell person she isfl 1 Rom liv111,i N l'ol'xm' R11tllft ' llzulniintou. 1, 2. .RZ lm fvrcle lfrftn- eziis, 5. tollegfe Yprefn-renee: North- eastern Business College. Rutl1,,trnly lmelieves in the olcl pro- verlx, 'Do unto others :is you would they shoulel tlo unto you., .txtliou l'iNIlI.lNllU1?-llX'l'RXYO 1iVml't ' XYlie-n little Tony hecklns Nlr. T.ilvl:y's rezirling of the bulletin, ull 100 :intl Nlr. Lilllmy rozir. Y1iu.lx1,x .xlllgI,l Nl' RXl'CLll'l ller calm. quiet countenance hints t-f th-ep metlxtzttion. l'il.l-'Rl in lixixi x R wxtoxn FI'L'tlt1 tilztssieztl Iforuni, J. College Prefer' ence: llzune liye :incl lfzlr lllf:l1'11lZll'j' School of Nursing. Small. lint eonuuetent, lilfrerlzt hits it goonl founrlzitlon for SIICLTSS. Pnn,n- .IOSICPII RICARDON Phil Quiet, but a jolly good fellow! CQICORGIC XVll.1..uuv Rlill-Ill If this is the fellow the shirker meant when he said, Let George do it, he chose a dependable Worker. .KN NA lXi.KRY Rolxuwo Glee Club, 3, Room Chairman, 3. VVhat a wealth of charm diminutive Anna docs possess! FuunN.xNn Numm RoMANo Chi Clif' Football, I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, I, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Room Chair- man IQ Executive Board, 33 Treas- urer, 4. College Preference: Blichigan State College. Quote 'WVho's the ace oi the Blue, and why am I ? End of quote. Nundi Romano. Nokrxmx Mommy ROSEN UfVf7V17LfCU College Preference: Boston University. Quiet he may be, yet he appeals to all. RfJliI4IR'l'.X ixlfkklli Rooxns Bobby Glee Club, 3. College Preference: Golden School of Beauty Culture. Sweet and petite. A'I'lll'iNiX RfTll'l'SES Basketball, I, 21 Tennis Team, 1, 2. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. 'fHer friendly nature arnuses admira- tion in all who meet her. IQIKIIIARII -IUSIQPII Rowlz H1,t'll1'0lZU Entered Portland High in 1940 from Cheverus Classical High. Baseball, 4: llraniatic Club, 41 llra- matic Club l'lay, 4, filee Club. 3. 4. College Preference: University of Maine. A true man of the world at eighteen. C XRR0l.l. lNlll.'l'ON RPM l'kY Kinney Carroll's the lad who handles the electrical end of those assembly pro- grams C.X'l'lll'.RlNl' Fluxciis Rosso Cnty Basketball, I, 2, Tennis Team, ig Badminton, rg VVoodcarving Club, :Q Classical Forulu, 2g Philatelic Society, 1, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3. College Preference: Maine General Hospital School of Nursing. Her quiet beauty makes every one stop for another zulnuring glance. R.NI.l'II HIUSICPII Sxnxxloxi-1 Ralph's always tliere when we need him. Al.1fk1-in Gliokczii Sufxlulriks NAV. Bashful Alfred is as good-looking as hc is good-naturcd. Dokorm' EI.ll.klSli'lllI S.xwx'1lR D0H1'6J' Basketball, 2, 3. 41 Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4g Field Ilockey, 2, 3, 4: Softball, 2, 3, .ig Badminton 2, 3, 45 Badminton Club 4. Dottie is that out-door girl who doesn't want to set the world on Fire. jonrrn Scznwrcv Judy Judyfs sweetness makes all who know her llke her. Page Fifty l l l l l 1 1 l .S ,.ie..An. Mokius Sizokc .S'fv1zM'y Fiitercd Portland lligli School in 1941 from Mechanic Falls High. lle'll probably end up producing pie- tures. Riu SI-.1n.II:k Valedietorian: Le Cercle Francais, 3, President, 43 Classical Forum, I, Secretary, 2, 3, 45 'l'o'rEM Editorial Board, 43 Debating 4. College Prefere ence: Siinnions. How c:1n SllCll a tiny person be such an excellent student, so hue a delzater, and so full of pep? .Xt.Rll'l'lN.X .-Xxx x Sl'.V1'.R1N0 HI'In ' College l'rel'erence: liolden School of Beauty Culture. XYe feel certain that this young,lafly will succeed in her chosen profession. KLXNI-l'IA1l DI N rox S1:w.xLL Ken Football, Jayvee, 31 Football, 4. Despite his light weight, Ken was o1Ie iii' the tough nuts to crack in the Blue ine. Kl'il'l'H Sl'iYlN1OUR Carrot Swininiiml. 31 Classical Forum, I, :Q TOTEIXI Business Board, 4. This fireball knows all the answers. CII.Iu11,Ics joIIN S11.xNNoN r!CIIOVIIil'i, Girls, have you noticed his eyes. Tll2iK.S a genuine Irish twinkle, too. 'P join Fiumzics SIIIILIQLEY Tennis Team, I, 21 llramatic Club, 3, l.e Vcrcle Francais, President. 3. 4: Classical Forum, 1, 2. 3. 4: Tormi Bank, 4. College Preference: North! eastern Business College. Before it was furniture, now it is music. VVlIat next, Joan? Page Fifty-One .fs 'UN DONfXI.D RUSSELL SLIPP MDM., The perfect combination of hrains and -. NVell, girls, you must have noticed that smile! Dokoriiv EILI-ll-lN SMITH Dottie Classical Forum, 2, 35 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. College Preference: Westbrook junior College. Portland High School's Madame But- tertly. Moiuus JACOB SxII'1'1-I Jake Track, 2, 3, 41 Cross.Country, 2: Le Cercle Francais, 2, Vice-President, 3Q Classical Forum, 1, 25 'FUTEM Edi- torial Board, 4. Ask ,Take who's the best high hurdler in the state. XVILLIAM Enwann SIx1I'rH Bill Cadets, 1, Corporal, 2, Sergeant, 3. His variety -of imitations provides swell entertainment and fun for everyone. HELEN ELIZABETH SPEAR Dramatic Club, 4. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Helen always has a cheerful disposi- tion through good or bad. LEONARD Noknrikr STANHOPE Lenny Glee Club, 4: Art Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Another Rembrandt in the raw. PATRICIA E1,Ia.-xxoiz STIQI-II11NsoN ..Pat,, Glee Club, 31 Softball, 25 Basketball, I, 2, 3. College Preference: North- eastern Business College. Vtlhen in trouble or in need, call Pat, she'll come with helping hands. r l Cil,ORIA DIAXINIC S'1'1ciu.lNu Garlic Swimming, 31 Clee flulm, 3. College l'referencc: Portland School of lfinc and Applied Art. As nice and genuine a person as her surname implies. Hl Nk1',XUGl'5'l'lNlaSl'Il,l,Nl.XN n1'I11lI,lH llaskcthall, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basehall, 1, 1, 3, 45 Rooru Chairnian, 1, 25 Executive Board, 4. Collage 1'refcrence: Ford- l1an1. llank's superstyle of haskcthall places him among the imnwrtals of P.H.S. D.XN'lD XVl1,i.1s Sl'I'l'liS rKDHT'L'I, A conscientious agriculturist always on the job. l'iYIiRlil 1' H,'kll'I'I.l41X Sl'llUlJl' Huck Cadets, 1. Salt and pepper to tastc. RlJBER'l' Jouu SlI'l l'UN aB0b,, Swimming, IQ Room Cliairnian, 45 Tulnlmling, 1, 3, 3, 4. Our goodllooking tunihlcr whose faiuc rests secure since his performance in the Flag Day assembly. j,xc:Ql11L1.1Ni1 lo1.x 'l'1cNNi-xx' frlL'ki1 ' ller exuberant personality has gained her many friends in the sporting circles. JOSLPIIIXI-1 CoNsl'.xxc:l4. 'l'i-ilus .7011 Basketball, 1, 25 Field Hockey, IQ filee Club, 3. As intelligent and well-poised as she is luyely, Josephine has a wide circle of friends and admirers. .XLNI-iS IIANL Tm' mlm: UA!l!lliCU liaskctluall, 1, Field Hockey, ig Dra- IHHUC flllllv. 33 Classical lforuni, 2, film- flulw, 2: Room Chairman, .:. Col- lege Preference: Chamberlain. A face that's fair: a heart that's true. ,XRCIIIL Tm' xxmx Amir Wadi-ts, 1, 2, 3. 45 Queen? Men, 3. The pride and joy of the 1'.H.S. cadet corps. Rosi-. '11-gvxxux liaskvtlvall, 1, 2. 3: Field Hockey, lg lladniintou, ig Glee Club, 1. l ri1-mlliiiess, tlioiigglitiiiliiess, and 1.5raciousi1ess cmulmine to makc up her sweet 1wi'soi1ality.,' R xx Moxn H.XRRIh '1'noxu'soN ..RUy., Salutatoriang Cross Country, 3. 41 Track, J, 3. 43 Cheerleader, 4: Clas- sical Forum. 1, 2, 3, 41 Hospitality Voiunlittee. Chairman, 43 To'l'1cM-lirli- tm'-iii-i'l1i1'f. 4: Red Cross Council, 1, 2, Secretary. 3, President, 4.2 Room f'll1lil'!11ZlIl, J, 45 Prom CtrlllllllllL'C, 3g IJ:-hating, 1, 3, 4. College Preference: Tufts. Busy little hee, isn't hc? Rossi' F1.oRliNc1a TuokN'l'oN liaskethall, 1, 2. Although every ruse has its thorns, this one is thc exception that proves the rule. NVil.1.l.n1 Roxxum ll'UI,lf0lLll lVulf liiitvim-rl Portland High in 1940 from llc:-ring High. lfouthall. 4: Swimmirigz, lliaiiagcr, 3, 4. Follege 1'reference: Maine Nautical School. liill doa-sn't want to he a fuothall hero, hut lu- does want to get along with the llcautiful girls. Bl'Yl.kl.Y 'IYIIICDA 'lowxsi-Qxn Bmw Swinnning, 45 Blue Blouutics, 3, 4Q Flu l'luh, 1 Brains, lmcauty, and Beverlyfwhat a 1!IlCl'ill1.IlflU Page Fifty-Two ,bln . J... A. Iii.:-Lxxok Aiuiixn Tiuix Field lloekey, 1, 23 Softball, 1, 2, 3, illee Flub, ig Room Chairman, 22 Basketball, i, 2, 3. Fhoo Vhoo just keeps putting around, Is,-xni1.i,ic NIARY VFRAYNOR I?vIli ' College l'ret'erencc: Northeastern Business Follege. ller competence and c-Hiciency will make her invaluable to some promia nent businessman. JXN x A I.oRk,xlN I-1 V1lRIl'.XI.DI Endowed with a natural friendliness and good nature, Anna's secret of suc- cess is constancy oi purpose. SYLVI-x JUNE 'liiluiskv ,Syl Badminton, 1, 2, 3, 4: Badminton Club, Secretary, 4: llehatingr, I1 Dra- matic Fluh, .ig New England Speech Tourney, i. Syl hulhbles over with eagerness and enthusiasm whenever she holds a ten- nis racquet. I.Yxl.xN Oczkixrrros YFURXI-R Cilee Lluh. 4: Cadets, 3. 4. VVhen home room ioS needs Ugood works, Miss Stetson can always de- pend on l.yn1au. DoN,u.n FRANKLIN URBAN Don- Band, 1, 2, 3, Assistant Manager, 4Q Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Cadets, 2. More over, Jiinniykllorsey, there's a real sax player Coming 1111. P.t'I'RlfZK R.u.1-li Yio1,A Pat Room fll'lIlil'l'l'l1lll, 2, The dehaters have nothing on him. Page Fifty-Three Gnoizrzia Coounrsii XVADLEIGH no-aan Dramatic Club, 31 42 Dramatic Qluh Play, 3: Le Cercle Francais, QQ Clas- sical Forum, 1, 2: Prom .Con1nnttee, 33 Debating, 2: Bill of Rights' Play, 4. College Preference: U. 5. Naval Academy. The lleacon, sometimes coyly called Cloo, who craves a place as a ruler in the King's Naveef' Jftzul-is xVAIll.liIGl'I Kajal1 liaskethall, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 43 Room lfhairinan, 1. Our Ace on the basketball court-- and the answer to a maiden's prayer. lsn't that right, girls? fllzktkll Alfrzlfsws XVAI,IACF, jk. Ralf Tennis Team, I, 2, 3, 4. Laugh while the laughing5's good. XVIRGINIA Mui XVARD Hfillllllyu Basketball, I, 2, 3, .ig Field Hockey, 2, 3, .ig Softball, 2, 3, 4: Badminton flub, 4: llzulminton, 2, 3, 4. Skating and dating is flinny's dish. Rom-1k'l'x Glucl-i XV,x'rl-iklloosn Bolrlv1'e Band, 3. 42 fllee Club, 2. College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Sparkle, little baton, with your hahy- blue eyes. ,-Xiafiuzn Laksox XV.-X'l'liRNI.-KN lfl a!w'lJ0y Glen f'lub. 4. llon't pick a fight with Al, he'S a tumbler. IUOROHIY Hi-'LPN XViIlf,x'r1,liY ,S'1'sir'r Suv Field llockeyx I. College Preference: Allen llniversity. All 'who have made Dot's acquaintance wish to know her better. M AR JORIE FRANCES XVI-IEELER JVIargie Tennis Team, I, 2: Cheerleader, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, Secretary, 4, Dra- matic Club Play, 4, Le Cercle Fran- cais, President, 3, TOTEM Editorial Board, 4, Executive Board, 3 and 4, Prom Committee, 3, Bill of Rights Play, 4. College Preference: West- brook Junior College. Gentlemen prefer blondes? Not when Blargie's around. C.fX'l'lll-IRINIQ BIARIF XVHITE HKULV., College Preference: Northeastern Business College. Kay is well on her way to becoming a successful secretary. liRNI2sT LORIQNIQ XVILLI.-UNISON Bimbo Orchestra, I, 2, 3, Room Chairman, IQ Classical Forum, I, 2, 3, 4. Good nature has won him many friends. HII.DfX MIJRIIIII. XVI'I'III41RLY njudyn Swimming, Manager, I, 2, 3, Classical Forum, 3. College Preference: Lasell Junior College. Synonymous with good humor and frienlllmess. Ji M Iss l.I- WIS XVooIIIsIIRY Turley Of Tucky it might be said that the true, strong, and sound mind is the minrl that can embrace equally great things and small. NlII.'l'0N HlI.I.l7R XVOOLF IlII'tt,v College Pl'i'llL'l'C!lCl3I Boston Univers- Ity, xvl1L'Il bm-th-I' nIoIIsetI'aps are made, Hilton Iiillmmakr- them. j.u:QIIIaI.I'NI: AIIoRII-1 YOUNG fad: 1.0M Fielcl Hockey, I, 2, 31 Softball, Cap- tain I and 2, 3, 4, College Preference: llrightlook Hospital, Yernmilt. A lift- of glee for mc. lhlANlllCI. KING YoI1N1: lWcmIIy Caclvts, I, 23 Classical l'lUl'lllTI, I, 2, 3. Fullega- l,l't'l-L'l'QllC1'I University cf fllaint-. A job for llllll is Pl job llUllE'. II-IIIGIQNIA Z.-KIMIIS Gam SwiIIIIIIiIIg, I: lJ1'1l!llIllIlC Club, 3, 43 llzuul, 2. 3: Glee Club, 1: Orchestra, 3, Assistant illaimger, 4. College Pref- t'l't'llCCZ ,lulliarrl School of Music. Have you ever met anyone who il0CSllll like her? Page Fifty-Four 'x H-Q19-. 'WUQT3 A Pj 51 4 ii , , s ,N MY if '-Q. Ere? 's N H . X Wx M..-Q Jn REQ 'F' ' r l l i l i l UN IOR ROOM CH.-XIRMFN Sitt1'1lgf: Evelyn Vlfoolf, Jane llougfher, Gwendolyn Bowen, Gertrude llihher, Jane Gibson. Barbara Fooper, Marion Fisher. .Tttilztliizgz xvllliilill Desehaine, Donald Campbell, Anthony llopkins, Lewis Fickett, Donald Hjort, llerhert Bonlbard. Herc's the Ball Next year it will be our turn to carry the ball. And we've got the team that can do it! YVith Frank Potenxo, proving his ability as class President as well as an able football and basketball star, leading the way, we're going places, Juniors! Able assistants to the presidency are Donald Campbell, Vice-President, vValter Spear, Secretary, and Gertrude Bibber, Custodian of the Class funds. Aiding our class officers in matters of importance is the Junior Brain Trust, otherwise known as the Executive Board, which includes Joan Melvin, Marian Fisher, Teresa La Croix, Donald Cummings, Francis Caterina, Richard Murphy, and Erskine X'Vatts. Top athletic honors go to X'Villiam Gildart, who received letters in basketball, baseball, and football. Not far behind him were ever popular John Doukas and Frank Potenzo. Football's Hall of Fame includes many Juniors. Jayvees to receive letters this year were Basil Vintinner, Alexander Koulovatos, Harold Bobryk, Lawrence Hilton, Richard Lee, Richard Pasciewiez, George Kyros, and Richard Broderick. Varsity stalwarts who will make up most of next yearls team are Captain- elect Francis Caterina, Dinny Campbell, Vlalter Spear, and Anthony Hopkins. lfllhen our star-studded basketball team Ilashed their way to the XfVestern Maine and State titles, they boasted of Juniors VVilliam Gildart, James Corrigan, Clifton Rodgers, and Louis Loring. Second team squad included Frank Potenzo, john Doukas, Alexander Panarese, and Peter Kyros. Track sees ever present John 'Tm a Marine Beking, Captain of Cross Country, leading the field with George Gag- liarde, Roderick Simpson, and Milton E. Silverman, consistent point winners, coming down the back stretch. No defeats in interscholastic dual meets for 1941 is a good record for cross country standouts, Herbert Bombard, Alexander Panarese, Page Fifty Ezght JUNIOR CICNICRAI, STAFF .S'itt1'mf: XYalter Spear, Joan Melvin. tiertrude Bibher, Jane Dongher, Marion Fisher. .hll'l'IlI!lI.l1f!Z Francis l'att-rina. lirank Pots-nzu. Rieltard Murphy, Donald t'ummings, lirskitte Xlfatts, Donald lianipbell. Goal to Go John Barberian, -lim Corrigan. and Ceorge Paciillo. Not all the praise for victories on the tield, court, and in the pool should go to the athletes themselves, lor those silent men ol' the various teams rate some praise too. VVQ mean the managers, XVilliam Desrhaine, valet to our gentlemen of the gridiron, Russell Malpass, who fared lor our State hoop Champions, and Donald Cumtnings and Curtiss Burrell who played nursemaid to the swimming team. Speaking ol' the Portland Swimmers, we mustn't forget that, when the Blue mermen won the Maine Interscholastie League championship, it was the juniors who helped splash the way to victory. They were Captain lValter Spear, Donald Deehan, -Ioseph Butt, Captain-elect John Fairweather, free stylersg l'aul Sactkley, Richard Cottle, baekstrokers, and George Powell, diving star. In tl1e auditorium Mr. YVeber is direeting youthlul Thespians Don Cummings, joseph Butt, Irene Mc:Cray, Alexander Frisbee, and Evelyn Shur in preparation lor future Dramatic: Club plays. Others being groomed are john Doukas, Helen Alexion, Pauline Jordan, Myron Ross, .Ioyee Kahill, Norma Niles, Joan Melvin, Violet Couri, Vera Rosen, and Sylvia Rubinoff. Airing their views on the latest issues ol' the day, we lind our classmates, Lewis Fickett and Maurice Lehrman, both members of the Debating Team. Down the hall the Ifrench and Latin Clubs ol' the Junior Class are holding their monthly meetings. YVell, Juniors, here is our line-up. Great things are expected of the team, but with the record we have made for ourselves, in the past, we should have no trouble keeping up the splendid tradition ol' our class and school in the future. Here's the ball, Juniors! From now on we're calling the signals. .-Xre you ready? Coal to go! Page Ii ty4Nine FROSH TALENT AND SENIOR DIRECTORS S1'tz'1'11g: Jeannine Shaw, Chloe Presnell, Barbara Jones, Jeanette VVinslow, Raymond Thompson. .hlflllltilillfli John XYilliams, Michael Torro, Amassa XYallace, Robert llartiortl, Nicholas Johns, Dwight Erliek. Seniors End Frosh Parole Begin Now was the simple theme ol' the Assembly which olhcially opened Fresh- man Day on Friday, December ll, and introduced a program of speech and pan- tomime sponsored by the Hospitality Committee under the direction of Miss Lilla A. Stetson, Head of the English Department. Amassa XVallace, Frosh chairman, after stating the purpose of Freshman Day, introduced Principal Arthur XV. Lowe. who officially recognized and welcomed the class ol' 19.15. Michael Torro then sang, ac- companied by Mr. Phair, after which May Bonville, assisted by other Hospitality Committee members and several Freshmen devotees of the buskin and soccus, gave the theme pantomime Begin Now. Here time passed rapidly. Hours, days, weeks, months, and years followed in rapid succession while Opportunity knocked violently that each Freshman might open the door to future success. A trumpet solo by Jean- nine Shaw, accompanied by Merlyn Tarr, and a quiz program ended the Assembly. Studies were then resumed, but, in the afternoon, the Frosh again assembled for their annual reception. Robert Donovan, President of the Senior Class, alter greet- ing the group, introduced Nundi Romano, Chairman of the Entertainment Com- mittee, which included Mildred Doulcas, Agnes Castellucci, Raymond Miller, and Gertrude Ball. A grand march was followed by solos by Marguerite Manone and Paul Tremblay accompanied by Harriet Tabor. The work of the lumblers was enjoyed as were the dances by Phyllis Powers and Norma Denbow, accompanied by Iris Huddleston. Advice to the Freshmen was given by Solly Amergian, and solos, vocal and harmonica, were presented by Marjorie Sloat and Nicholas Johns, respectively, .X quiz program conducted by Ray Thompson was followed by relay games and refreshments, the latter handled by Philip Catir and five Seniors. Page Sixty FRICSHBIICN ROONI CHAI RM ICN l i'r.st Rafe: Anna Diliiast-, l loreiu'e Tuttle, Ilorothy Adams, Anita Blountfnrt. Nlichaelene lfagone. Stwoml Rafe: Philip t'urran, XYaltcr Bennett. Jane Schultz, Gloria la-one. Athena Knurakos, l.aw1'enee Stover. T1u'rtIRtm': Anthony Napolitano, Robert Hayden, Richard XYec-ks, james Langella. Don't Turn This Page Yet! Hey, wait a minute! Don't tttrn the page! At least, not until you've read about US, the Class ol' 19.15. -lust at lirst we admired the upper classmen: then we admired ourselves, and who could blame us! Scholastically we have done well in spite ol it's-very-simple-il'-you-lintuw-how .Xlg'ebra and you-can't-learn a language with- glllllflll-3Ollll-IHOUIll-l'il'ClH'll.H During the Community Chest campaign live ol' us appeared over XVCSH in the Red Feather Quiz: lidward Ireland, Cracia Agnew, Rita Lawry, 'l'helma Resnick, and Carl Cooper, with plane Shultf as alternate. Then Ella l.ehrman, Carl Cooper, and Dwight lirlick went out lor Debating, and Ella gave a reading at the .Xrmistice Day .Xssc-mbly. l.ater, on lfreshman Day, Chloe Presnell, John XVillia1ns, Dwight Erlick, lleanette XVinslowe, Barbara -loues, and Robert. Hartlord competed in a Know Your School Quiz, and in December Dwight Erlick appeared in the Bill ol' Rights play. Chloe Presnell, Richard Hooper. and Merlyn Tarr. were chosen on the Red Cross Council. and Chloe was appointed student reporter to the Children's Theatre, with lane Shultz as alternate. ln sports and physical education we also played our parts. Rita Lawry and Norma Denbow were Freslnnen winners in the Health Contest. Badminton and swimming attracted many ol the girls as did riding, with Constance XVilbur as co-president ol' the Mounties. Orchestra and Hand were also strengthened by eleven Freshmen. ln the world of sports, Charles Bennett and Xtlilbert Kenney have been outstanding. Kenneth Olsen, Howard Stansheld, and johnny Hutchins won Alayvee letters. Our recipe lor success? Take one large group ol' pupils, add the single aim ol' acquiring knowledge, and mix well. Fold in talent and personality, llavor with laughter and good looks, and you have - this year's Frosh, wholll never give up! Page Sixty-One SOPHOMORE ROOM CH.-URM EN I 1'i1vt Rafe: Jeanne liskilson, Alice Smith, Selma Bere-nson, Maxine Brewer, Lydia Backer, Jane Carleton. Second Row: Salvatore Romano, Robert Harradon, Barbara Tliompson, Helen Haley, Mary Pellegriue, Arthur Newcomb, Robert Greaney. Third Rate: Agide Petrie, Lloyd Boynton, Robert Braylcy, Joseph llesehaine. Active Elements Combine The reason that this page has such a strange dazzling brilliance is not because the texture of the paper has been changed -but because of the vim and vigor with which our Sophomore Stars are scintillating! Treading the stage boards with firmness and Hnesse are '1'hespians Josephine Fagone, Evelyn Shur, and John Lyons who received plaudits for outstanding work in the Dramatic Club Play. Barbara i.llll0llllJSOIl, David Sitnonton, Robert Maguire, and Martha Thombs served staunchly on the Red Cross Council, while the Debat- ing Squad was backed up by able arguers .lean Hight, John Lyons, Lester Mack, Charles Cohen, Maurice Lehrman, David Siinonton, and Evelina Federico. lfVrapping up neatly future athletic honors for P. H. S., the Sophomores proudly present us with their sport stars -a sizeable milky way in themselves. Playing stellar roles on the Blue football varsity, Sammy Mangino and Kenny Graham supply a generous amount of gridiron glitter for the class. Wfith such capable reserves as Charles Bruns, Michael Routses, and Ray Smith, we can look forward to a smash success season next year! Splashing on to victory for our championship swimming team, we Hnd backstroke and diving star Richard Loring, with James Wlheeler and Thomas Conley proving their aquatic ability steady reserves. Track star Joe Deschaine shone as a consistent tape breaker on the track squad, with Milton Silver- man coming in steadily behind him. Big Kenny Graham scored again as a valuable reserve for the Portland State Championship hoop team. Answering the call of Coach Sibson for baseball candidates were diamond stars Lloyd Boynton, Aloe Deschaine, Richard Jordan, Robert Glen, and Louis YfVaugh. Wie point with pride to these achievements and so look forward with conhdence. Page Sixty Two LXXVRENCIY 1'.tXRliN'l' CONlI'l.l ,'l'lNG l-I.XI,FAT0N PRICSS Shops Forge Vietorv Keys 'llte kev to x ietorv is production. The key to production is skilled labor, and the key to all these skills is being lorged by the young people ol' Portland High in the lornt ol' training lor war work. First .Xid classes lor both boys and girls are preparing us to take our places not only in flitv lDel'ense projects, but also in the School ,Xir Raid Drills where we learn what to do. and equallv important. what no! to do. ln addition to the work already listed under the Vocational lleparttnent, other new courses have been introduced, and established ones geared to wartime speed. The lfederal Government, has appropriated over ?ll23o,ooo lor war training industry in l'ortland High, and our shops are now being used morning, alternoon, and eve- ning, over live hundred men having been trained in defense work the past vear. rlllll'2ll'lCl'lltltlllUJlll'SClI11H2lf'lllIlCl4f'l'CK'ClYCSlJUyS with previous ntaehine experienfe, and placement is made through the United States Entplovtnent Service. Xvork in liletnentarv Ship Construction is open to Senior bovs, while lilententarv Radio, open to both bovs and girls, is another popular and practical course. Vlllli'K'Ol1Sll'llL'll0I1Ol'SC2llCl1l0tlCl2ill'C'l'2ll'l.ltllJC used in the training ol' Arntv and Navy Aviation personnel and ol' Civilian llelense groups, is being carried on bv boys in the woodworking shop. These models not only aid the adult.. but are giving bovs skills and inlorination in aviation wltich help thent to beeonte ol' real valtte in the nationwide project initiated by Seeretarv ol' Navy Knox. .X one-vear course in navigation is now ollered to Juniors and Seniors under the direet ion ol' XVillia1n Sirnonton, Head ol' the Science Department. .Xpplieants ntust have passed one f'C2ll' Oli Algebra. iXll branches ol' navigation are taken up including that used in aviation, and lundatnental aviation will be introduced in September. Page Sixty-Thru: Ilvfwzxz' Clr1.v.m'x: Frrwsl, Stzmh-y, llrvln'ykJ IJ'AIfm1s4v. 'I'l1iYmh':111, Shep Ll, and Smith Iitllllilfll. Yuutrvacza, Z:111pic1', Nelson, null Scntt -wx . L, . , j , ' .- : :ing :- Q , FURU La- ? XE 5 LiASS1CA E: :I fi -am-. - .Q-.N 40 Art, VV1'c5t1i11gff Biology, Mccllzmiuul lJrzlwi11g4'X Ilmuusiic Scin-nlcu Lzulmlry. Svwing, Vrinti ng. .J- f F.F-?J',r1fa VJHJH If i11O'l'lC.Xl Stall Slm1't11gcs ul' pzilmcr. lzuk ul' colmpct lor cugrzuiug. :tual priorities nu tw xcutial iuztttwiuls whith cziusccl Cx- IJUIISCS to sour tlitl not pliztle thc stu- tlcuts who wt-rv flilllililllllifll with tht: prohlciu ul' how to lmrucltutr zu lirmt class ycztrlnmk iu tht' lizult' 0liXX'2llVlllll1' lllfllliillllx XYith Rztyuunul llumilm- sou as Eclitmfiiifflliivl nl' tht' Etliturif all Boztrcl zuul l'hilil1llollii1s as Busi- ucss xI2lIlllgl'l'.lllC'liUl ml stalls louucl that thcy cuultl iuztiutztiu thc: stzuul- ztrcls sct in lncviutns yours uucl ycl uot hiuclcr Uuflc Sanuk war clfort. ,Xl- thuugh priorities nzuisccl slight cliztug- cs in thc quztliti ul' materials. thc cclitors strmtf to uphold thc lust- class rating ul' luriucr '.l1Ul'1iBlS by zultling ucw lt-zuurcs zuul by taking ZlllYLlllIZ1gCOlilllCll'YZlIlliCClllgC1lllllf'. Unique zulvcrtisiug ideas hclpccl put sulnsczriptimis ovcl' the top. ,Xt Clll'iSUH2lS rtfcl stockings with ciztrcls reading XVliz1t. XVill Santa Bring? lrrisrsz lzllt-u l,tu-ry. Xl:u'1orit' xXl1EL'll'l', Mary Nlurphyl 'l'vrt-5:1 lgttlruix. ,Xuu Ctirrau. pRIX'l'l2RSI llvxtct' lfzttuu. l-'tt-tl l.t'm1t', lfttrtiss l3tti'rt'll. lhxiii-.Rs: llcruiu- Nlftguirt-. Auu l'urrzm, Sliirlvy lJil'ieti'21titfmiu. livvt-l'ly lirt-xxcr, .luztu Slicwlcy. I':trulyu Pcttiiigilll Anim Litulhlnm, Marjorie Ral- lzirfl. Mary Murphy. tit-rtruelv llztll. Anna licrlmk- iztu, Amelia lJ'Ag11uwtiim i l'rist'illzi Mullins, Su- zauue Ciuzuuuti, Alitx- Mztlrmiizui, A111121 llapozzu, Bucks Priorities were plated in :Ill the home rooms. This was changed to Milne in Every Socklu. und the third day Zl eard with 'l'o'1'mi zuiross the ltlll was placed in ezuh stocking. March saw the 'l'o- rtixt sponsoring il King :ind Queen contest, the lirst. ol' its kind at Port- land lligh. Both Boards introduced many other innovations aided hy lati- ulty advisers, Miss Sturgis, Miss Dol- ley, Mr. Chapin, and Mr. Farrar. 'l'he Printing Laboratory gave vul- uahle 2l5SlSl1llli'C by setting and print- ing subscription cards, llyers,votes for the King :ind Queen eontest, and ma- terial for advertisements. Inserts pages were mztde by Henry Orlando of the Art. Depzirtinent. Other art students painted posters and signs for the subscription campaigns and the contest. Chosen Associate Editors lor their outstanding work on the Editorial Board, were Curtiss Bur- rell. -Iuniorg and Louise Gillingham. l'1nt'ro14s: Nliltlred lbonkas. Marjorie YYheeler. Ray- mond Tlioinpson. Editor? May llonville, Louise tlillinghxnn. Rita Serliek, Philip Vzttir, Robert Don- ovzinf Athena Hiftos, Kathryn lleziton, Miriam Kontzir. Vnrtiss Burrell, lflngem- Long, XlurriS Smith. litluin Davis, AR'rIS.'rs: lizirharzi Thompson, Armztnd Thihault, Blzileolni Grover, llenry Orlznnlof BFSINESS BOARD: Ann Currztn' Philip Collins, Keith Sz-yrnour. lXlnrjorie Ballard, Bernice Maguire, Priscilla Mullins, Simon llerenson. CIASSICLXI, FORVNI S'I'.XNIJ.XRD IBIQXRICRS Sftllltflilltll Lester Mack, Ioan lXlt-lvin. .lean llight. .hiliflflltfl jane St-tlgt-ly. liathrsn llt-aton, Miriznn Kumar Forum Compares Ancient and Modern Warfare ln an erlort to give students a better understanding ol' the many subietts allied to Latin, the Classical Forum under the larulty direetion ol Mrs, .Xugusta li. Paine, Head ol' the Department, and Mrs. lXIargaret S. Burnham, devoted its meetings to the study ol' the highlights ol' the Roman civilization. and ol larts which could not be considered in the restricted time ol' the regular classes. 'l'he Seniors studied Roman and Greek mythological characters and their relation to modern literature and art.. In addition there was an interesting comparison ol ancient and modern arehiteeture. The linal meeting leatured a lantern-slide review ol' Virgil's ,Xeneid. Juniors studied Roman cities, government. politics, and debate proceedings to supplement their regular translations ol' Clirero, Pliny. l,ix'i, and Sallust. Roman buildings and excavations were their seeondary topies ol' research. The Sophomores, while studying Caesar's Gallic XVars, lollowed his exploits on new maps and studied working models ofthe war maehines ol' that age. Comparisons with present day methods ol' warlare were made. Freshmen groups, absorbing the fundamentals ol Latin, were principally interested in the daily soeial and business lile ol' Rome. The Club owns and displays many models ol' aneient war weapons, bridges, and triremes, and, to supplement these and many models owned by the elassieal Depart- ment, David Simonton, a Sophomore, this year c'onstrut'ted a miniature Scorpio, a machine to propel large arrows in seige warlare. and designed miniature spears. On May 8, the members ol' the lour groups met in the lJtlfS'gf'lllll?lSl1lIll lor their annual entertainment and dance. Senior President is Kathryn Heaton with Miriam Komar, Secretary. juniors elected plane Sedgley and -Ioan Melvin, and Sophomores ehose Lester Mack and Jean Hight. The Freshman unit does not elect officers. Page Seventy OFFICIICRS DIY CICRCLIC l RANC.XIS IJIIJKYI Rate: Mary Davis. Teresa La Croix. Louise Gillingham. .SM-01111 Row: Peter Kyros, Robert Epstein, Rita Serliek, Beverly Cook. VVhat French is to France Wlhat French is to France, l.e Cercle Francais is to the student ol' French. This year, the sole honor society ol Portland High School, Le tlercle 1 rancais,H indeed accomplished its purpose ol' combining pleasure with work in the study ol France and its language. This success is largely due to the clulfs laculty supervisors, Miss Hlelch, Head ol the Department, Miss Broe, Mrs. Dznnren, and Miss XVeeks. The club is divided into four divisions, and meetings are held once a month. An average of 85 per cent is the price ol admission. At these monthly meetings, conducted entirely in French, skits, guessing games, French songs, character sketches, and talks about France, its people, and customs are featured. ln addition to this, the club owns a phonograph on which records ol- French songs, character sketches, and conversations are played. Since conversations are carried on entirely in French, each club member has an excellent opportunity to exercise his knowledge ol the language. Among the highlights ol the year's ac- tivities are the marionnette show entitled, Le Guignolf' operated and presented by club members, and the linal meeting, a dance and entertainment. Each cluh elects its own ollicers. This year officers were elected as follows: ol' Mrs. Damren's group, Peter Kyros, president, Beverly Cook, vice-president, and Teresa La Croix, secretaryg Miss XVelch's Senior group, Rita Serlick, president, and Mary Davis, secretaryg Miss Broe's group, Robert Epstein, president, and Louise Gillingham, secretary, and ol Miss X'Veeks's club, YVillia1n Deschaine, president, and Mary DiMillo, secretary. The programs of the individual groups are especially arranged so that each member lllliy participate, and they add a sparkling note to routine study. Page Seventy-One , DEBi'X'1il'lRS 'l'.'XS'l'li l Rlll'l'S Ulf VICTORY First Raw: Raymond Tlionipson, Rita Serlick, Miriam Iiomn Second Row: Robert Donovan, Lewis lfielu-tt. Debaters Win Ninth Consecutive Tourney By winning their ninth consecutive tournament in lout' years, our debaters have established all enviable record unequaled by any other school in New England. ln December, Co-presidents of the Debating Club, Robert Donovan on the aiiirma- tive and Raymond Thompson, debating on the negative. won the Bowdoin College lnterscholastic Debating League cup lor the third consecutive year by totaling a score ol 497 points out ol a possible tioo. The debate was tonduc ted in the lorutn style with two sessions, and Thompson received honors as best speaker in one forum. Federal control of labor unions was the subject ol this tourney. Then sixteen aspirants to the varsity team competed in intra-mural debates lor four weeks in preparation for practice tournaments. 'l'he topic under discussion lor these debates and for the 1'6St of the year was the advisability ol' compulsory military training for young men below the present draft age. Rita Serlick and Thompson, a negative team, won the school competition by winning all ol their debates. Various teams competed in practice tournaments at Lewiston High, Lincoln Academy, and in o11e sponsored by our own Debating Club. On the basis of achievements in these debates Coach XVeston XValch selected his varsity teams, Rita Serlick and Donovan on the afhrmative, Lewis lfickett and Thompson on the negative, and Miriam Komar as alternate. Both teams journeyed to Hebron Acad- emy' where the negative won and the aH'irmative lost to teams which later won the New England Prep School Tournament. In the preliminary round ol the Bates College Interscholastic State Championship Debate League, the negative speakers defeated a strong Stephens High team 3-o at Runilord. Although Donovan was ill, the aliirmative team won a 3-o decision over Edward Little at P. H. S. to qualify Page Seventy Two NA'l'l0NAL FORICNSIKI I,E.XGl'E DEB.X'l'liRS I irsf Raw: Rita Serlick, .lean llight, Mildred Uoukas, Eve-lina Federico, Nlirizrm Komar. llwight Erlick. .Yrralzd Rumi: Charles Cohen, john Lyons, Foaeh XYaleh, Robert Donovan, Philip Peterson. Third Row: Raymond Thompson, David Simouton, Lewis liickett. Lester Mack. Furl Cooper. Establish New England Forensic Record Portland for the semi-hnal rounds to beheld at Bates College, April l7lll and 18th. Cushing Academy speakers of Ashburton, Massachusetts, lell before the superior arguments ol' the Portland debaters. The affirmative atoned lor a loss sutlered the previous year, when they defeated the Bates College Freshmen unanimously. Since the teams were preparing to defend their title in the New England '1'ourney in April, the Bates debate was held in the popular new crmrss-examination style in whicl1 the first rebuttalist cross-examines his opponents. At Lewiston High, Portland won hve out ol' six debates in the northern New England National Forensic League Tournament to annex the Northern New England Championship for the fourth consecutive year. Two University ol' New Hampshire Frosh teams provided good competition, but were defeated in the last home debates ol' the season. Practice debates with South Portland and Cheverus were also included in the program. By winning all four debates in competition with thirteen other Maine schools in the semi-finals, the Blue champions qualilied lor the linal round in the Bates League. Although the negative defeated Lewiston 2-1, the afhrmative team lost a heartbreaking contest to Leavitt Institute, and Portland had to be content with runner-up honors. A trophy bearing a statue ol the winged victory together with individual silver medals was awarded to the P. H. S. speakers. Thompson again won two Maine State Championships, twice placing second in the State League. This year the Blue orators reached the peak of their lour-year winning streak. During this time they tied twice for New England laurels, won four Northern New England Tournaments, emerged victorious in three Bowdoin League tourneys, and won two State of Maine Championships, twice placing second in the Bates League. Page Seventy Three GIRLS lJl .MONS'l'R.X'llli FIRSVI' AID 1'-1'l'JfRt1Tt'I Yictim, Marion Hamel, Josephine Fztgone. .5't'c0utI Kimi: Yietim, Marjorie lrving Mary tircen, Marie Albert, liladvs Dodge. Tliirtl Row: Elizabeth Young, Mildred Kaplan, Rachel Sc-avey. l.orr:tine Neal, Evelyn Shur, Mary Dibiase, june McFarland, 'lanette Shillings. Parents' Night Stresses Defense Projects 'l'here's one night every year set aside for the re-education of parents and this year the third annual Parents' Night, held on january 29, stressed the co-operation of all High School facilities in our national crisis. In the Junior Red Cross room, where girls were demonstrating first aid bandaging, they saw displayed tiny toddler suits, which had been knitted by teachers and students. More of these little suits were shown in the Home Economics room, together with many more articles which the girls were making for the Bundles for Blttejacketsu campaign. ln the boys, and girls' gymnasiums, various exhibitions were being held, including a demonstration by the Maiorettes. Projects of the Stamp Club, the operation of the School Bank, and work ofthe Portland Evening School were also displayed. An informal receiving line in the library greeted the guests, and after parents had been given an opportunity to confer with teachers, they convened in the auditorium for the program, sponsored by our Parent-'l'eacher and Alumni Associations, and members of the Faculty. On a pahn decorated stage, May Bonville, Student Chair- man, introduced Principal Arthur YV. Lowe, who extended a cordial welcome to the parents. Robert Donovan, President of the Senior Class, spoke on 'iThe School and National Defense, recounting the great variety of ways in which Portland High School is helping in the national emergency, stressing the new shop courses, sale of war stamps and bonds, Red Cross and canteen work, and concluded with reading' the nantes of our boys who have joined the armed forces since December 7. Douglas K. Hammett, president of the P. 'l'. A. was the final speaker, emphasizing tl1e responsibilities of the parent in this chaotic world. Members of the School Board were guests, and Senior class oflicers and Hospitality Committee acted as guides Page Seventy Four OFFICICRS .-XXN'.XRD ED COMMISSIONS 1 i1'stRutt': Theodore NY. Low, Donald Lawrence, Yineeut Petrie, Benedetto Palanza, Patil Crawford, Richard li. Murphy. Srctnlttl Rue: Harold McLellan, Raymond Keough, Lewis lfiekett, Iii. Leroy Curtis, Robert Barrett. T111'rt1R0tt': Archie Tevauian, joseph Franklin, Frank Noyce. Future Draftees Receive Military Training XVith militarism the keynote ol' the day, it seems only htting that we mention our own men in uniform-the Portland High School Cadets. On April 17th in the Exposition Building, the combined battalions of Portland and Deering held their 5oth Annual Cadet Drill and Ball. Also participating was the snappy looking Deer- ing High School Girls' Battalion. Preceding the drill both schools' bands under the able direction of joseph L. Gaudreau, presented their annual band concert. After months of preparation and drilling, the linal moment came for the six individual companies, when they paraded before three judges from the United States Armed Forces, in an exhibition of competitive drilling. Marching down the Hoot' in perfect step to the band music, exhibiting skill in carrying out the various movements, the different companies put on excellent display of regimented ma- neuver. This year the competition was close, with Companies F and D of Deering taking Iirst and second respectively. Company C of Portland High School under leadership of Captain Paul Crawford took third place honors. This year's Battalion Cup, awarded by the Harold '1'. Andrews Post, American Legion, went to the Deer- ing Corps. Outstanding members of the Portland Battalion who received medals from the Elizabeth XVadsworth Post, Daughters of the American Revolution, were Captain Vincent F. Petrie of Company B and Corporal Frank P. Lawrence of Com- pany C. These youths were chosen foritheir individual merits in attendance, co- operation, and all around attitude in general. Connnanding the Portland Corps was Major Donald Ii. Lawrence. Stafl Adjutant to the Major was Captain Daniel P. Feeney. Officers from Portland on the Regimental Stall' included Captain 'lheodore Low, Captain Benedetto Palanza, Captain Robert Barrett, Captain Leroy Curtis. Page Sevenly-Five I,l'i.'Xlll NG l'HI1..iX'1'l-'.l.IS IS llztvitl Simonton, Patrieiix lleandry, llonald Cunnmn s Stamp llnthusiasts Compile Club Album Since its lounding in 1935, the membership and popularity ol' the Philatelic Society has steadily increased with each succeeding year. Miss lilla L. Pennell, faculty stamp enthusiast who guides this club, was aided this year by these student officers: Patricia Beaudry, Presidentg David Simonton, Vice-l'residentg XVillian1 McKinley, Secretaryg and Donald Cummings, 'l'reasurer. The meetings, held twice Z1 month, include an inlormal and at lormal meeting. At the inlormal meetings members combine work with play. The lirst meeting leatured Lluvvllilll,l'UH11JlCKl Me to Come to This Meeting contest with Alys VVent- worth winning lirst prize. A treasure hunt and a swapping bee were the main attrac- tions at other inlormal meetings. The main social allair ol the year was the animal Christmas Party held on December 18 with a tree and the exchange ol gifts as spe- cial leatures. Door prizes are given at each meeting, and attendance awards at the end ol each quarter. A special award lor scholastic achievement was presented to David Simonton, the highest ranking member ol' the club. Local stamp enthusiasts were invited to address tl1e members at the lormal meetings. Among these speakers were Raymond Henley, former President ol the Portland Stamp Clubg Sterling Dow, a member ol the Portland Collector's Club, and George Hodgkins, local stamp dealer. Mr. Dow donated several stamps to the club stamp album. This album, begun in 1941, now contains several hundred different United States stamps. This year the Philatelic Society sponsored a sale ol' blue and white skull caps. This sale, the lirst of its kind, was so successful that it will probably become an annual under- taking. Members had special interest in new Latin American and recent United States commeniorative issues and devoted much time to the various war issues. Page Seventy Six FOUNDIZRS Ulf VIRRICIN Eugene Lung, Rohert Lzizzirovieh, hl2ll'Hlll'Cl Goff. Vereilt Preserves German Culture Influenced by a strong feeling that tl1e contributions of Old Germany through art, music, and literature to the world of culture should not he forgotten at Portland High, memhers of the scientific German classes organized this year a cluh to he known as the Deutsche Verein. This organization is dedicated to tl1e study and preservation of these arts. and of the customs and lovahle qualities of that land of Schiller, Goethe. and Heine - for we of 19.12 are wiser than those .Xmericans of IQI7. and we realize that indiscriminate hatred can not defeat the war lords, and that the music of Mozart and XN'agner is hardly totalitarian propaganda. Therefore with this nucleus, Verein held its first meeting in March and chose Eugene Long, presi- dentg Margaret Golf, vice-president: and Robert Lazarovich, secretary. The meetings were devoted to tl1e wav of life in earlier centuries and included an intensive investigation of town and country environment, and agricultural and industrial pursuits. German family life and social and political atmosphere were also discussed, and branches of German culture were studied. Lives of o11t- standing Germans and their contrihutions to the world were discussed. German songs were made an important part of the program. These acquainted us not only witl1 the folk-tunes that formed such an integral part of German living, hut also with the poems and verses of the great men of literature. Vocabulary games offering hoth enjoyment and practise were introduced, and discussion periods were carried on to give added experience in conversing in this language. The folk lore, legends, and historv in which Germany is so rich, were also investigated, and imaginary trips through the various regions of the land were made. The hnal meeting centered around the Youth lXIOVCl11Cl1l, its origin and development, and its future growth. Page .Stverzty-Smfcn H1 Sl1i1l1li11g Thrills l,l2lXlllQ l111l111'1' illl 1-111l111si , 1 z1s1i1 1111111111111 ul' s1111l1-111s. ll2ll'L'lll5. Zllltl l1'1c111ls. 1l11' l'111'1lz1111l ll1gl1 51'l11111l lD1'z1111z1111' C,l11l1 l11'11s1'1111'1l i1s s121'- 11111l Zllllllllll lllilf, Ski1l1li11g. 21 11l1i1'z1l 1X111ly ll:11'1lx 1111112111111 1111111111 lll 1l11'1'1' 1111s. wl1i1'l1 s 1'x11'p11111111llx z1I1l11'z1l111g 111 l1111l1 1'111111g ll l1Il'S :1111l z1111l11-1111' 211111 was 111-Il1l11111-1111l11'11l- ll 1ll1 z1111l 1'11ll1:1'1i1'1'l3. ll11r l1v111i11i111- l1':11l. 1l1z11 111. lxlillllill flllflly, 11 IS skillfully l1111'11'z111-1l by lXlz11'j111'i1' I . XVl1CCl- 11. il Slflllflll wl111s1- i1111f1'111'1-121111111 was CSIJC- 11z1llx 1'11j11x'c1l lJX lll1' :1111lic111'1'. l'lz1x'111g' 11111111- 111- l11'1' lll tl111 1'11l1- 111 1l11' 111'l1 z1111- lvillllt' 'l41'1211- ltlll. 31'1l. .xlCX2lllllL'Ik l 1'isl1cc gun' ll 1'ig111'1111s 11111'1'111'1f1z1111111 111 1l11' Yllllllllklll l11x'1'1' llkfllll 1l1C lf Isl, wl111sC 1'11111's1- 11l' ll'llC l111'1v 11xl11'1'i1?111'c1l Zlllfi Il set-l1z11'k l'1-11111 l1is 1'z11'cc1'-s1-1rki11g liz1111t6c. l'1'1'l1z111s11111r11l'1l11-11111s11'1'z1lis1i1'11111'11'z11'z1ls was 1l1z11 gixcn l11 I11s1-11l1 llllll 11s 1l11' kimlly. 11:111- 111-1'z111' l111lg1f lI111'1lx. ll 112111 wl1i1'l1 l11'1111gl11 111 IlI1' s111'lz11c l1111l1 NI1. li1111's 1'c1'sz11ili13 z1111l ll 11111'z1l11css, Nz11111'z1l111rss also l'11z11111'1r1l 1l11r ll'llC- I11l111 l.51111s, lJ1m11l1l l'11111111i11gs. ll1-ne Kl1'l'1'z15, lC1'11l511 SI11113 I l1111:1l1l 111111111111 11- Es. 1 l lags Seventy-Eiglvl First Nightcrs ln-lille acting ul' lllCll2ll'il Ruwc as young .Xncly Hzn-ch, thc irrcpri-mililc. lhc 5ll5l2lll1CCl work nl lixclynSln1r.1lSnpl1u- nlnrc, who l'I'C2llCll thc illusion ul' hiring thc 1 lniilfllc-zlgcml Mrs. Hzlrch, lJl'0llllSCKl wc-ll for lnlnrc lnfltlllfliulls, as clicl thc cxfellcnl work ul' Iosclmhinc Fzlgune. also El Solmlmnmrc, in thc part nl thc 501IlCXVll2lI illlCI'lll0ll5 ljstcllc H2ll'ilf' Cznnphcll, llcnc Nlcllrzly sllowcil g'l'C2ll skill in llcr l11lCl'lJl'Ci2ll,lUll ol thc pari nl' Aunt Milly. l'rox'il1g that lhcre arc no Illllllll' parts in any wcll-larmlncccl play, .-Xlhcna fiililOS :rs Myra Hz1rch'XVilc'ox, thc lDl'2lK'lll'2ll anal inmlcpcnclenl: Dnnalcl Clnnnnings as Cirzrncllmzi Harch, 21 clcf lighlliul olcl genllcrnan: znul -lark Lyons 215 Mr. Slnhhins, wcrc all ULll5l2llllllI1g. Much crcclil was chu- lu Nh. Clzxrl XYQIJQ-r. lizlullly clirccior ol' the llllly, lor thc spcccl with which cilcx were pickccl up and Ihr thc: srnnnlh 2lC'llOl1 nl' thc cnlirc: IJCl'l'0l'Ill2lINLf. Mr. XVchcr was zissislvil by Milclrccl l,Ullli2lS, l'r'csimlcnl ol thc' Clnh :incl Slnclenl l'l'OKllllll0ll hl2Ill2lgL'l'. Allin-11:1 fliftrw. xlusenlliln' lfiigmiu. Nlzn'jnl'ic' XVl1CL'lL'I'. Alnxriixrlvr Fi-ishiv, -Tnsqvlr Hutt, Rivlizirfl Rmri-'I livvlyn Shiny llnseplniii lizlgfvnc. ll:-li-n Alcxinn, Page Seventy-Nine lJR.fXlXl.X'l'lC1 Cl.l'l5 DlRl'X1'liORS Cttrliss littrrill, llt-len Alexiun, ,lt-an llight, 3Iil4lt'c-fl Ilonkas. Katliryn llc-aton. Nlarjnrit' XYlu-eler. llratnatie Club Slcids Into Popularity 'l'here is one organization in our school where anv talent or skill may he utilized. ll' you can use a hannner, paint scenery. dc-sign coslunres, or horrow properties lrotn lriend or relative. you are welcomed with open arnrs into the land ol' lootlights and grease paint. You don't have to he an actor, although ol' course we use a lew ol those too along with the electricians, scene shilters. and ntakc-up artists. NX'e were only organized on October to, lU.l0, hut slcidded into our rightlul place without the usual prelitninaric-s hv giving' our lirst puhlic pc-rlortnance Young .Xprilu in l'ii'lJl'll2ll'f ol' to 1 1. .Xdding to the previous lllL'llllJL'liSlIllJ olone hundred and sixtv-six. ntany I-ireslnnen were rc'ct'uited in the lall ol lljll when we opened our second season. Several one-act plays were presented lor the pleasure and criticism ol' the ntenthers, one ol' the tnost enjovahle heing ln Defense ol' Husbands. Rehearsals lor Skidding ' were carried on ln actors literally bathed in tearsu since the dressing rooms had been used each night as Cas CIhatnhers hv one ol' the Civilian llelense groups, and no aniount, ol' de-contznnination had heen able to eradicate the potent qualities which clung to stage, properties, and curtains. The plav, given on a night when a Maine deluge visited town, although played before a stnall audience. proved the excellence ol Mr. XVeher's direction, and the poise and versatility ol' the plavers. Music hetween acts was hv the l'ortland High School Band directed hv XVilliant Siinonton. .X dance lollowed the production. Mildred Doukas is president ol' the group and assists Mr. XX'elJer as Student Pto- duetion Manager. Other ciluh officers are .Xthena Ciltos, vice-president: Marjorie XVheeler, secretary: Curtiiss Burrell, treasurerg Kathryn Heaton, Helen .'Xlexion,AIean Hight, and Marjorie Sloat, plav reading connnittee: who act as an Executive Board. Page Eighty HOST TO Nl'iYVCONil'iR5 Sitlimf: Kathryn Crozier. Slaudizzyf: May Bonville, Raymond Thompson, Nicholas Johns, Fasey Baliijonas, Edwin Davis Hospitality Committee Features Guest Programs The unfortunate lact that a large school olten lacks the congenial atmosphere, the friendly. close-knit spirit ofthe student bodies ol' smaller schools had long been recognized by Miss Lilla A. Stetson, Head ol' the English Department, when she organized the Senior Class Hospitality Committee several years ago. The eight members ol' the Committee aid Freshmen students in adjusting themselves to the new type ol' school liI'c, welcome new or transfer students, and help in any other way possible to create a friendly spirit among students and faculty alike. Members this year are Chairman Raymond Thompson, Secretary May lionville, Carmella Pallozzi, Mary Davis. Nicholas -Iohns, Casey Bahijonas, and Edwin Davis. Since the Freshmen are the ones most likely to feel a little lost among eighteen hundred students, the metnbers have done most ol' their work among the lirst year students. One of their most important projects has been the publication ol' a Handbook which explains the layout ol' the building, locations ol' the rooms, the various extra- curricula activities, the scholarships awarded at the graduation exercises, school history, and the school light songs. In addition, the group assumed responsibility ofthe Freshman assembly which has become an integral part ol' the Freshman Day program. sponsored by the Senior Class lor their yearling schoolmates. However, their work among the transfer students and guests ol' the school is no less important. This year the Committee, with the aid ol' the school Printing Laboratory, has printed a guest program, scheduling visits to classes, for parents, teachers, and other visitors to the school. These programs extend a welcome to guests and make it easier for them to locate the classes they wish to see. Transfer students are helped by Hospitality Committee members to Hnd their new classes and meet teachers. Page Eighty-One BAND DRILLS FOR FESTIVAL First Row: Frances Spencer, Roberta Waterhouse, Beverley Brewer, Eleanor Stacki, Hazel McLellan, Jean Bowdoin, Lorraine Roberts. Second Row: Jack Gilmartin, Edward Mountiord, Helen Marr, Beverley Bates, Ellen Hawkes, John Botto, Kenneth Olsen, Fred Baker, David Simonton, Martha Thombs, John Paris. Third Row: Charles Reddy, Bennett Luja, Nicholas Nicholas, Richard Pierce, Robert Willey, Evan Johnson, Jeannine Shaw, Robert Mcliewin, Albert Bonville, Eleanor Malpass, Samuel Walker, William Reeves, Fourth Raw: Dennis Mulherin, Richard Catir, Louise Jllhnson, Betty Coughlin, Christine Peterson, Marion Libby, Sterling Cruniniett, Sidney Frank, Gloria Bonville, Deighton Durrant, Mamie Salim. Musical Organizations Combine M7hat adds to the fun and excitement of a football game? -XiVhat peps you up and puts you right in the mood for a P. H. S. Rally? - That's right, you're right! Our band is always ready, willing, and able to co-operate with the school. Each year they are requested to play at assemblies, football games, rallies, the Dramatic Club or the Senior Class play, the Cadet Ball, and to march in parades in the honor of such national holidays as Armistice Day, Navy Day, and Memorial Day. Each year Hnds them prompt to offer their services. In addition to this nearly filled program, our band, through diligent practice and under the supervision of Mr. Gaudreau, an- nually presents a concert in conjunction with the Portland High School Orchestra. This year a successful perfornlance was given by both musical organizations. The orchestral half of the program consisted of America, in which the audience joined the players in songg an overture, The Spirit of Youth g a selection of national melodies, The Two Guitars directed by Harriet Tabor, America the Beautifulug and Manana and Liebesfreud, a piano duo by Iphigenia Zaimes and Harriet Tabor. Miss Helen Wfard, an alumna ofthe school and member of the Rossini Club also presented several vocal selections. The Iron King, a vivid march, opened the second half of the program as played by the band. This was followed by a 1 trumpet solo, My Regards, cleverly performed by Evan Johnson: an overture titled Arabian Nights, and La Golondrina, a Mexican waltzg The Big Bass Drum featuring Dennis Mulhering and There's Something About a Soldier, typifying a day in the life ol' a soldier from Reveille to Taps. The oflicers of the band include Edward Mountford, manager, Donald Urban, assistantg and Lois Johnson. Page Eighty-Two SYMPHONIC TALICNT IN THE MAKING First Raw: Anthony Salamone, Harriet Tabor, lris llnddleson, Martha Thomlxs, Christine Peterson, Beverley Bates, Betty Coughlin, Richard Pierce, Albert Bonville. Set-01111 Ruin: Richard Catir, Raymond Chick, Jeannette XVinslow, Mary Kozineski, Susanna Salim, Phyllis O'Connor, Lillian Kuvent, john Paris, Deighton Durrant. Third Row: Dennis Mulherin, Abraham VVald, Nancy Hilton, Ellen Hawkes, Evelyn Human, Iphigenia Zaimcs, Kenneth Olsen, Samuel VValker. Fanrtlz Raw: Edward Moutfortl, Nathan Eluian, Nicholas Nicholas, Harold McLellan, Charles Reddy. Sweet, Swing, and Classical Tl1e Drum Majorettes who also gave a demonstration of twirling at the concert, have accompanied the Band on all occasions, strutting proudly and conducting themselves in a manner worthy ol' commendation as they have given their exhibi- tions ol' routine and twirling. The Clee Club has been less active this year than in the past, as the usual presenta- tion ol the Christmas Pageant in which they have been featured lor several years, was replaced by the moving picture ol A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens. The Clee Club planned to give a concert in the spring but due to difliculties which arose decided against doing so. However, the members have practised l'aithl'ully each week in accordance with the National Music in Defence Program, and have derived a great deal of benelit from the singing of folk songs and four part music. Many ol' the members will be included in the chorus of Seniors at Graduation. The Clee Club. as well as the Senior Chorus, is under the direction ol Miss Emily E. Chase who is assisted by Miss Bartlett. ln addition to appearing at several assemblies this year, including that at Christ- mas, the orchestra was a pleasing feature ol' Parents' Night. The oflic-ers are Harold lVIcl,ellan, managerg lphigenia Zaimes, assistant manager, and Beverley Bates, secretary, who served the group most. efliciently. The climax ol the year for the orchestra comes in June when they appear at the City Hall for the Graduation Program. This year they will play Herlurthls Na- tional Melodie g the Overture Consecration by Kela-Bela, the March of the Priests by Mendelssohng and the popular March of the Prophets by Meyerbeer. . Page Eighty-Three CAST OF ORIGINAL l'l,.XY Evelyn Shut, Coolidge VV:ulleigh, lidwin Davis, Marjorie VVl1eelet'. Play Emphasizes Heritage of Democracy Commemorating the sesquicentennial of the adoption of the Hill of Rights, an original play, written in collaboration by College English Seniors, and edited and coached by Lilla A. Stetson, Ruth L. Sturgis, and XVilliam A. Simonton of the Faculty, was presented in the School Auditorium at two assemblies on December 14. Marjorie XVheeler as -Iudyg Coolidge YVadleigh as 'l'om, her brotherg and Evelyn Shur as Ann, a refugee, carried the principal parts in the observance, which stressed our personal liberties,', which we have taken so much for granted through the years, and presented those first ten amendments to our Constitution which echo those familiar words of the Declaration of Independence. The theme of the play was centered about 'l'om who knew everything about the craft of mechanics, but who had to receive a few instructions on freedom and democracy from his sister, Judy, and her refugee friend, Ann. Ann tells '1'om and Judy ofher bitter experiences in Europe, of the hardships she underwent, and of the brutality she suffered under the German yoke. She reminds them of the privileges which they and all Americans enjoy in their land of liberty. Together, with keen interest and deep emotion, they carefully read the Bill of Rights. '1'hen '1'om dis- plays a mechanical device or reversascopey' which brings back the highlights of American history during the formation of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. 'I'hrough the medium of Tom's invention we hear episodes of those pre-Constitu- tion days and of the struggle to make this, our nation, wholly free. Off-stage speakers included John Barberian as the British officer: Ralph Conant and Dwight Erliek as boysg and Carroll Rumery and Alexander Frisbee. Rumery handled electrical props and the Glee Club, accompanied by James Phair, furnished several patriotic songs. Page Eighty-Four 'BW'- l l l RICD CROSS COMMANDOS Edwin Davis, Harold McLellan, Barbara Thompson, Xlfilliairl Tolford, Raymond Thompson Red Cross Meets War Needs The Portland High School Red Cross Council completed a successful year of service under the guidance of Raymond 'l'hompson, President, Agnes Castellucci, Vice-Presidentg and Louis Fickett, Secretary. The annual roll call was held in the fall when students became members of the junior Red Cross by donating a sum of money, much of which was used for local welfare. Because of the national emer- gency, another call was necessitated shortly after, to which the school responded generously. Sales of notebook stickers, pennants, and lapel flags were also spon- sored during the winter, the success of which enabled the school Council to give much more to the national fund. ln December, menu covers were stenciled and painted for the Navy Christmas dinners in co-operation with the National Council, and the army veterans at Togus hospital were remembered with shaving kits and various games. Opportunity Farm, at New Gloucester, Maine, the adopted institu- tion ofthe Council, was presented with its annual gift of money as well as individual gifts for the boys on the holidays. The canned goods drive was held in the spring and netted several hundred cans which will be distributed next winter to local families in need. A portfolio to be exchanged with a South American School was prepared by the girls of the Council with many departments of the school furnish- ing material. lllork was under the direction of Miss Frances Bigelow. Junior Red Cross Council Members include City President, Barbara Thompson, School President, Raymond Thompsong Vice-President, Agnes Castelluecig Secre- tary, Lewis Fickettg Edwin Davis, Merlyn Tarr, Chloe Presnell, Norma Niles, Martha Thombs, Donald Deehan, David Sirnonton, Carl Cooper, Louise Gilling- ham, Richard Hooper, Milton Popkin, Phyllis XVitherly, and Raymond Allen. Page Eighty-Five . .. ,um . 'F y ia. ,, f f? 9 f 2 fa 2 is ,1V,,i.. I 4 : ,LZ Wg !! ff W'5??X'G ,af HUS-KEYS Bulldog Gridnicn Although Coach .Iinnny lflztnztgan bc- gztn this yt-zu 5 lootlmall season witl1 only one lcttcinian. short, stocky Nuntli Ro- ntuno, thc slaarkplttg captain ol' a ligliting' tc-ant, :incl :tn iiicrxpui'ictn't'tl squad, hc was c'l1ct-rccl on tlnongli Z1 tough scthcclulc hy loyztl P. H. S. rooters. .Xiclcd by zts- sistztnt cozttlics, Mc-l lXICans, Ciz1nt Con- roy, and ilinnny Silmson, Cozuli Flanagan lmuilt his green squat! into zt 'l'tn'kcyDz1y powcrltousc :intl lititl zt fitnt lountlation lor 21 git-:tt lolz ltlllll. Alta-1' losing 19-6 to il tiitky llct-ring club. tht- alt-tcrniinctl liulltlog gi-itlincn chztlkctl up a I4-0 via'- toiy oyci' the liiclclclord clcycfn. In thc ncxt two gztintrs llztshy Etlwztrcl l.ittlC and poweilnl 'l'hoi'nton .xl'2iLlCIllN. two LCLIIIIS that l2llt'l' shztretl 511110C'l13lllIJlOIlSl1ilJ hon- lDt't1'ingg' Tnwltl :mtl XYinning Pass? l'hi'is1y, llopkins'. Toppi, Ronizino. l'ott-nzo, llzttt-i'inzi llrathztm. Cztmphell, Xlnnginti. Hopkins. XY. tiiltlnrt. Rtmtex,l'i'ztSl1il-ixfluilrllcs Nlvztnf, Voinwiy. Rngtiix, Kctnwy, llulnijtnms, 'l'olftn'fl, St-yxztll. Filwztr. Xl0Yzttu', Vottrli lflztnzngzttii Nlgr. Mul- pgtw. Smith, Xlztrr, l ln'isty. NYztIton. llnnoyztn, Hollztntl, Iflzxltt-i'ty, Mgr. Ileschztint-, Never Give Up ors, defeated the Blue respectivelv, 28-li and 42-o. Portland recovered :incl beat XVestln'ook 12-o and Cheverus I5-O but was held to 21 ti-ti tie bv South Portland in an Arntisticte Dztv gzune, The gridnien re- newed their ancient rivalrv with Man- chester Central of New Hzunpshire where they were deleztted 2.1-o. Although the Bulldogs tnarked up tnore first downs against lJover.New Hznnpshire. the Green XVZIVC won 2137. Thanksgiving Day, in- spired In the slogan Never, never, never give up, the Boys in Blue attained lor the season ol' ups and clowns bv staging at spirited 7-o upset over the lraditionzil suburbzui rivals lroni Deering. lhrougli- out the whole season Nundi Romano played a stellzu' role, but new stars, Cater- ina, Potenzo, and Doukzts showed promise. Turkey llzty Scrap und thrilling muinentl' Bztlmijfmas, Grat- hamlk Bolrryk, Hamilton. Pztskievviez, Hilton, Mgr., Phil- lips? Smith, Bennett, Stanstieltl. Koulovzttos, Hutchins+ Foaeh llndxvell, Yintinner, Kenny, G. Kyros, P. Kyros, leach Siltson' Crtterittzt, Desclmine, Glenn, Kopak, Lee. , ? - maMf,M,. 4 2 1 ' 13 Af 4 :U gg ,, .- -if 555' 'if' , y , I 17 .? vM 'fvflfm . :ZW-X35 .:f ff' I Q x. w ,. ,- ,w ww 'f A-3 v Q , x , i m ., v I ' A ...-wi' ,fl W '21 1 f , ' ' . Q , A ,,t.k X, , ,. v .x n .1 . M 1 ggigrfifgy V Y ,, X H ' M f 'ig3lf?'+,i -, .F N' H' 2 ,, A R A 4 9 Y- x w mf - - 5 , ,, 1 Q fa,- , I 1-iii ' M , - ,, , Sy 1 ,, 4 2 . if: x' ' , Q W. ' - .11 5 1 2 F L .. ,. 5' f :5 ? V A ' - 4 ,g 5 1 I 5 5 ,M x pg y ' , 5, ,iff ' -Q . ' , . ' 'W' ww , 2 2 R M H ' '-' , f ,hz 2 M Z x QW . Q xr' I if 5 ,., 9,-fue., in ,Ag , .1 ,kiwi ,4 '91 f 'Q' My z,L,,,,:z,-J, . if HE' 'if Lf 14, Z S ll- W 3 My Q Q ati UN DIQFIZATED HAR Rl ICRS Manager Everett Franklin, Leroy Lombard. Herbert Bomhard, Alexander Panarese, James Corrigan, George Pacillo, Raymond Tliolnpson, john Barlaerian, liillilillll john Beking, Henry Orlando. 'Dalers Do lt Again The varsity cross-country squad enjoyed its most successful season since Coach Corey took over the reins about a decade ago. '1'heharriers were undefeated in dual runs, chalking up six straight victories, finishing third in the University of Maine- sponsored State '1'itle Run at Orono, and tying for second honors at the annual Bates lnterscholastic Run at Lewiston. The Blue plodders came close to perfect scores in all their dual runs, but the only time they achieved perfection was against the Bowdoin Ifrosh. Their record was even more remarkable in that they ran all of their opponents O11 foreign courses. At Bridgton Academy, the 'dalers romped to a 17-45 win followed by a IQ-40 victory over Deering High. Next the Hillmen showed their speed by outdistancing the Bowdoin Frosh over a three and one half mile course I5-50 and then defeated the Bobkittens 18-43 at Bates College. At Gorham Normal School, the teachers trailed Portland to the time of 17-43, and in their last dual run the harriers showed their heels to the Brunswick High plodders who lost 17-46. Much of the team's success was due to the great running of Captain Johnny Beking and Henry Orlando. Beking won the first run with Orlando coming in a close second, and the two tied for first place in the other five dual races. In all of these races they were closely followed by a little runner with great promise, Herbert Bombard. In May, Coach Corey put the team through their paces in straight road- running practice to develop breath control and longer strides. Beking was re-elected captain for next fall, but later in the year gave up a brilliant running career to join the U. Marine Corps. Other lettermen were Leroy Lom- bard, john Barberian, George Pacillo, James Corrigan, and Raymond Thompson. i Page Ninety-Two .mm Page Ni 'l'.Xl'l'1 BREAKERS Sittimf: Morris Smith, Philip Catir, Thomas Holland, Henry Orlando, Leroy Lombard, Raymond Thompson. Standing: Cyril Bauld, joseph Dcschaine, George Gagliarde, Milton li. Silverman, Israel Oretsky. Board-Pounders Boast First Place Wiiiners Although our small indoor track squad did not win all its dual meets, plucky individual thinclads consistently chalked up lirst place honors. Because of a lack of team-balance and depth, Coaches Ralph Corey, Melbourne Means, and John Cor- coran had to rely upon the points garnered by such stellar runners as Co-captains Henry Orlando and Tom Holland, Phil Catir, Aloe Deschaine, and Johnny Leather- neckl' Beking, now in Marine Aviation training. Except for a small nucleus ol veterans, most of the squad was inexperienced at the hrst ofthe season, and we lost to a well-balanced South Portland High team on the tricky Caper oval to the tune ol' 76-65. The second meet saw us on the short end of a 78W-GSW score against: a powerful Thornton Academy team, but on February 16 we vanquished the rival Deering board-pounders in an upset meet by a 72-69 score. Several surprising performances were turned out by inexperienced team members. One plucky plodder, Izzie Oretsky, upset the dope bucket to place first in the intermediate 6oo-yard run. Although handicapped by a lack of high jumpers, high hurdlers, and weight men, we made a strong showing in the Annual Four- Cornered Meet, in which our 36 points for fourth place were only nine points behind Deering High's winning total. Surprise ofthe meet was the defeat of Deering's State Championship relay team by the Blue four-man combine. Tom Holland, Henry Orlando, and Ray Thompson joined forces with the York County Champions to compete with the University of Maine Freshman team in a post season meet. High scorers for the season were Catir, Holland, Beking, and Orlando. Other lettermen who helped the team by placing consistently were Joe Deschaine, George Gagliarde, Israel Oretsky, Morris Smith, Raymond Thompson, and Manager Erskine Watts. nety-Three CHAMPIONSH I If SXVIM MING 'PICA Nl Sitting: John llutchins, Richard Cottle, Cascy Balxijonas, John Fairweather, VValter Spear, Henry Cormiei, Donald lleelian, Joseph Butt. Standixmt Coach llarold Paulson, llanager Curtis Burrell, Dan Brennan. Richard Loring, James XYIM-elcr, Thomas Conely, Paul Saekley, George l'oyvell, Managers Donald Cummings and XYillia111 Telford. Tankmen Win in Victory or Defeat Victory! This seven letter word could easily sum up this year's Blue swimming squad. Leading the victors was Captain VValter Spear, a consistent point winner in the 50- and loo-yard freestyle. Other lettermen included Captain-elect Johnny Fair- weather, who never failed to place in one eventg Donald Deehan, lo11e veteran ol the 220, Joseph Butt, veteran of the freestyle and relay eventsg Casey Babijonas, smooth, rhythmical performer in the breaststrokeg Richard Loring, diving and breaststroke star, John Hutchins, sensational freshman backstrokerg George Powell, master ol' the diving board, Henry Cormier and James Vlhccler, whose all-around perform- ance earned them the right to a letter. Other members ol' this year's squad included Richard Cottle, Paul Sackley, and Thomas Connelly, good men in any race. VVith this squad Coach Harold Paulson entered the lQ4l--112 season. They started off by conquering Lewiston, Hebron Academy, Deering, and Brunswick, in that order. Next, they managed to tie with Edward Little, by taking the last relay, and to beat Lewiston for the second time. Losing to the stronger and more experienced Bowdoin -Iayvees didn't hurt, but when their nearest rivals, Brunswick, beat them in a close duel, it meant their perfect record had been marred. Again taking to the victory trail, they won over Edward Little by only four points. This victory clinched for the Blue Mermen the Maine Inter-scholastic League Championship. The climax to tl1is year's season came in the State Championship Meet held at Bowdoin College. Leading all the way up to the last event, Portland was edged out by Brunswick in the last relay. The margin of victory was only one point, 45-44. Nevertheless 79 victories to one defeat in ten years ol duel competition is a record to be proud of, and the Blue natators deserve the praise ol every loyal enthusiast. Page Nincly-Four lllt LEAGUERS DEFENUING TITLE First Row: Asst. Managers, Lawrence Farrell and Frederick Hayes. Second Raw: Lloyd Jones, Nundi Romano, VVilliam Dennis, Funzi DePaolo, Hank Stillman, Lawrence Parent, VYilliam Gildart, Lloyd Boynton. Third Row: George Smith, Louis Cucchiara, John Doukas, Howard Stansficld, Vl'alter Kopak, Dick Jordan, Robert Glen, Charles Bennett, Jack 1iC0l'lj.Il'l. Fourth Row: Manager Joseph Foley, Boll Brayley, Joe Deseliaine, Dan Bellino, James Langella, VVill1ert Kenney, Thomas Holland, Lewis VVaugh, Coaches Raymond and Sibson. Blue Outlook Rosy for Telegram League Although late SIIOVVS interrupted practice, Coacl1 Sihson called for dia111ond candidates on March 14, and held skull practice whenever the weather prevented outdoor Workouts. The veteran group included Co-captains, He111y Stillman, key- stone saeker, and Funzi De Paolo, outfielder 2-llltl ace southpaw pitcherg first base- man Bill Gildart, third saeker Nundi Romano, outfielder Lloyd Boynton and catcher Ikie Parent from last year's Telegram League Championship group. 4 The Hrst season game gave tl1e Blue a 1-0 victory over Deering. The Navy Section Base eagemen suffered as Dennis and Boynton sparked the team to Will 10-2, and two days later tl1e sailors lost again 10-rf. ln the first game of the Telegram League, Portland rolled over Cheverus 23-18. Third sacker Nundi Romano's homer helped put tl1e game on tl1e record books as the highest scoring game of the League's l1is- tory. Next South Portland's Red Riots fell before the Portland nine to the IUIIC of 8-5, as De Paolo fanned seventeen Caper sluggers. The Navy Tarheels slapped tl1e Portland Leagues 5-4 in their hrst defeat of tl1e season. Doukas homered in tl1e Deering tilt to give tl1e Bulldogs a 14-I2 win, and Portland Junior College fell before a barrage of Blue l1its by a IU-S tally. Next tl1e Tarheels wo11 again in a l1ard fought 7-4 contest. Tl1en tl1ey defeated Cheverus agai11 witl1 an easy 14-3 margin. A tight game with South Portlzmd gave tl1e Blue eagemen ll1Cll' fifth Telly League victory by a IOAQ score, and Co-captain De Paolo starred o11 the 111ound to defeat 'lfVestbro0k again, I5-I. YVith tl1e League half over, Portland was on top of tl1e heap with six victories to sl1ow for six League games. Sophomore Boynton, and Seniors Stilln1a11 and Romano, led tl1e batters as the l1igl1 riding diamond cluster coasted into tl1e second half of tl1e League witl1 its eyes on a tl1ird consecutive diadem. Page Nznely-Five Intramural Sports ln November, sixty-nine girls reported lor swim- niing. The twenty lreshnlen those Reta Lawry, cap- tain, and Elinor Cushman, manager. 'l'he twenty- nine sophomores voted Hazel Hallet, captain, and Nancy jenkins, manager. June Clancy and Con- stance Baker represented the seventeen juniors. Prae- ticie was held at the Boys' Club under the direetion ol' Mr. Paulson, and in March an inter-class meet was held. This was won by the sophomores. Betty Kirvin is the only lour-year swinnner in the group and has been a consistent point winner. lop honors in intramural basketball went this year to the juniors, under the management of Frances Niles, who won three ganles and lost none. They were tiaptained by Frances O'lJonnell. Run- ner-ups were the Sophoniores under Captain Alice Smith, with two wins and one loss, and they in turn were trailed by the Frosh who reversed the above score to take third under the leadership of Caroline Carter. The Seniors, guided by Captain Dorothy' SWIM M1-las: Anne C' rwiix N 'ell. lleverly 'l't-nney, Barbara Nlelieen, livelina Federico, Audrey VKX-tinore, ,lu iifr McFarland, NVinifred Hinds, Betty Kirvanf Eugenia Quinn, llelen Spencer. Elinor Cushman, janet May- berry, Hazel Hallett, Frances U'IDuunell, june Clancy, Constance Baker, Jean Albert, Caroline Tarhox, Audrey VYade, Arsine Antraiiigianl' Florence Levin, Nancy Jenkins, Phyllis VVitherly, lris lluddleson, Sadie Toroomian, Gertrude Fournier, Phyllis jordan, Nathalie Payne, Maine Maria, Ann lNleCarthv, Mildred McFarland. Jltzzior Baskzftlmllt June Clancy, Frances Niles,'fit-rfrtnle liihherl' ,loan Fenry, Gwendolyn Bowenl' Arslne Antranigian, Frances O'lJonnell. Page Niizety Six Develop Leaders Berryman lost all three games and were thus rele- gated to fourth place. The most recent organization in girls, athletics is the Badminton Club which began its career with twenty-eight charter members. Officers elected were Violette Fergatto, presidentg Sylvia Turesky. secre- taryg Eleanor Malpass, treasurerg and Lucy Placen- tini, manager. Martha 'l'homhs and Lillian Early were lirst place winners in the club tournament. Mildred Doukas, outstanding girl athlete has won, with Ruth Bennett as partner, each seasonal tennis tournament. This fall she again made a name for herself, this time by playing off the double linals alone to become Winner over Thombs and Early. Seniors who have Won goo points or more in sports received the Royal Blue Jacket Awarcls. These girls are Ruth Bennett, Dorothy Berryman, May Bonville, Agnes Castellucci, Mildred Doukas, Vio- lette Fergatto, Betty Kirvan. Anna Lindblom, Con- nie Pettingill, Dorothy Sawyer, and Virginia XVard. BADMINTON: Nay Bonville, Violet lfergatto, Jean Albert, Ciwendolyn Lilxbyll Sylvia Turesky, Virginia VVat'd, Barhara llall, Dorothy Yliarcl, Eleanor lllalpass. TENNIS: Lillian Early, Martha Tliornbsf Ruth Ben- nett, Mildred Doukas. Pagc Ninely-Seven l 1 YVINNING Q-UAR'l'li'li IN HEALTH CONTIEST Norma Denbow, Reta Lawry, Jean Hight, Katherine Curran Girls Glamorize Health Chosen from the thirty hnalists who survived the elimination contest of Five hun- dred Freshman and Sophomores, Jean Hight was judged winner in the third annual Health contest. This contest, held in the Girls' Physical Education Department under the direction of Miss Mary A. Bosworth, was organized by a student corn- mittee including girls from all gymnasium classes and several members at large. This year it was held on the afternoon of April 16 at 2:30 with Barbara Thomp- son and Patricia A. Monahan as co-chairmen. The hnal contestants were judged by a committee of Seniors and Juniors including May Bonville, Mary Flaherty, Ann Curran, Gertrude Ball, Margarett Golf, Katheryn Heaton, Arlene Cayting, Dorothy Meader, Suzanne Cinamon, Margaret McDonald, Norma Niles, Betty Kirvan, Mil- dred Doukas, Marjorie Wheele1', and Frances O'Donncll. For the benefit of the judges, demonstration of body mechanics and balance movements were included as well as individual close-up checking. Miss Hight, the winner, and Katherine Curran, runner-up, were both winners in 19.11. The third and fourth places went to Rita Lawry and Norma Denbow, Freshmen. Class judges who assisted were Marion Blumenthal, Frances Hardy, Beatrice Vlard, Shirley Levine, Martha Serunian, Edith Hendrikson, Virginia Messers, Janice Copeland, Mary Ventres, Julia Bel- fontaine, Merlyn Tarr, Jean Jenson, Jeanette Severino, Marion Campell, Gloria Gillis, Sara Jacobson, Marguerite Mazzone, Grace Russo, Hazel Hallett, Elizabeth Belfontaine, Betty Loring, Beverly Matson, Agnes Morgan, Lorraine Titcomb, Dorothy Tower, Edith Watts, Maxine Brewer, Faye Ingalls, Eleanor Maloney, Marion Dow, Phyllis Dumphe, Berle Graham, Mary Rich, Barbara Bennett, Norma Dante, Bette Gowan, Mary Green, Emogene May Tibbitts, and Betty Anne Grifiin. 'F 'T , L Page Ninety-Eight MOFNTIFS XVITHOUT HORSES First Row: Barbara Presnell. SUFOIIZZ' Rom: Ruth Bennett, Jeanette lJiBiase. Tlzird Row: Lucy Piaeentini, Maryon Blackington, f'l0llI'f11 Rafe: Faye Ingalls, Rhoda Lamport, Jeanne Eskilson, Fifth Row: Reta Lawry, Agnes Castellueei, Janice Copeland, Marie Bowers Equestriennes Display Horsemanship The spotlight of the sports world centered about girls' athletics has been shining this year on the P. H. S. Blue Mounties, who have just completed their Hfth suc- cessful year under the guidance of their co-presidents Barbara Presnell and Con- stance YVilbur. Wleekly rides, instruction in horsemanship, interscholastic compe- tition, and special affairs, which include scavenger hunts, suppers, brunehes, and late rides, were all part of the yearls program. At the beginning of the year, forty girls joined the club, but only twenty-four re- mained the entire season, as each new candidate had to have ten lessons in horse- manship and receive the emblem of achievement from the riding school, which is either a horseshoe, stirrup, or crest in felt, bfeore she could become a member of the club. Upon becoming a member she was presented the club insignia. Constance Pettingill and Barbara Presnell, senior members of the club, each were presented with special awards. Miss Pettingill received one for having made the most progress of any member in three years, and Miss Presnell's award was for being of most assistance to the club, and in horsemanship, and conduct in office. The Blue Mounties is an independent club organized and maintained by the girls themselves. The girls earn their own money for lessons, and the club swells its treasury by holding 'vic' dances, food sales, and parties. The spring term began for old members on March 4, with new members beginning instructions on the eleventh. At the end of each year the girls hold a competitive sports day, in which the clubs of other schools participate. This year's plan will include South Portland, Deering, and Saint Josephs High Schools. Ribbons are to be awarded to the four top scorers. Marcella Norton is recording secretary, and Jeanne Eskilson, treasurer. Page Ninety-Nive f,Vz'11.l7w11'+lx: Rmnznm. Vzlierivxn. Iwi:-wxm, ilfzwf Ilrw: Rumzm lzrflrmwl ff1ml'z1' azzrl' Iflvfvilfl Tmzffrrfrqrfwxi I.-wing mul Nurw, K IHHN rm fl I'lm1-rf. .5'm'fmm1'11'ff l'.mnlUf': Ifzmiuxwznlu-1'. I1 lfzfmmzzfl I.rx.w11s: BLHIIETI 11111 Ntdlmm 'Y Rmnznw' C-fu .k 1 ag' 1 6? 'Q 1' E J XX X X if R fx N.-.. 5 Q' J QQ, Us-.1 uv ,aug 'Num-M. eggs' My ,VW unumuumu vw. WM MA. 'X V in A.. R. 10 iam-fg, mgnw ,. ,,.,, U, xg 7 ,-.fg..,,, J., :iff I Iguan- 'Y fs of 7 ,Ql xg5 fs: s ,Muni an iggpnfif Y' ww an .mums 5. 1 ' ihtlg j. -F275 gg. . .rf ' ' wi Q: i. al waxy. September 9 October 2 3 October 27 November 2 3 November 19 November 20 December 8 December 12 December lg December 15 January 6 January 29 February 7 February 1 2 March 1-20 March go April 3 April 9 April 1 1 April 17 April 1 8 May 1 5 June 1 1 June 18 Keynotes School opens - Vacation without pay ends, and work without pay begins. Senior Class Election - Future poll tax payers elect Donovan to second term. Harrier pack wi11ds up second undefeated season. Editor Thompson marshals forces to produce streamlined PITOTEINI. XNGAN broadcasts super rally as 2,000 riotous fans inspire football team to Never Give Up! Bulldogs upset Deering 7-o in Tur-key Day Classic. Seven boys hit the road to Tokyo via armed forces. Freshman Day - Seniors fete Frosh as probation period ends. Donovan and Thompson talk themselves into winning Bow- doin lnterscholastic gab fest for third year. Bill of Rights Day - Reversascope retells story of fundan1e11- tal freedoms. Students drop 3125 into Red Cross Mfar Victory Fund kitty. Parents' Night-Students help P.T.A. and Alumni to re- educate parents. Skiddingy' skids Dramatic Club into popularity. Band and Orchestra rival Miller and Mozart at annual con- cert. Blue sharpshooters capture basketball conference crown, VVestern Maine Hoop Tourney, State Title contest, and bowl over tourney favorites before losing in New England's. Romano and Stillman get awards. Queen Ann and King Wfilliam reign for a day. Seniors rejoice as chorus rehearsals interrupt classes. Student body takes first air raid drill in stride. Debaters bring home Northern New England laurels, winning ninth consecutive tournament. Cadets drill and dance at annual ball. Debaters maintain fast pace to place second in Bates, League. Senior-Junior Hop-Upperclasses combine forces for final frolic. Farewell Assembly - Seniors get awards as Juniors get advice. Graduation - W' e are ready, Uncle Sam, to become shipyard millionaires - buck privates - or their wives. . ,g,,,,,3,, Page One Hundred Ten 9 , s J' C Z C : A E If 3 2 C ri :A A 5 : 77' V1 N A A A - Q3 1 1 ni FT A. fl 2. : 1' A N A A. 1 A A Ili C5 Z 4 9 r A A ill C' I A I . ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 6 4+ 4-4 P- F A ,- A ,-. W ,- Z J'-2 ,.. : -,V ,-s A. Q -, . A FT ,A. I rw- ' .A 'AD A- ,- P' , A. V A Z A... LT' 3 : I -1 2 1 : 2 ru .' ,A P ' ,- LA C I 4 .LD F2 LI' ,.. C. -j r-1 ,-1 'J .., 4 ,.. Q CIE ,T LT' ,-1. C 2 ,3- A. :A Q ,.. A.. .,. A A .A A . A FC S '- V -, C ,- gf A EI. 71 3 3 L2 ,-4 H- Q xc 4+ A. A, A 0 A L' r: 1 C hm' .- 6 ,- sf: A. .- Z A A A A- F A. 1 ,- I K4 A: A 4 Il c A 4 ,- r-f A ,- r-1 4 rc CIC ,-. 4 rc : ,- if A. P-4 Q :. A. ,A. ,Af A- r: ,- A A. .- . 4+ . . . . . . 4 Q tience, and atlviceg to the members ol the Printing Laboratory who have given ns 2 5 assistance in onr advertising eampaignsg the Clommereial Department who helped 9 A V ,- ,- ,- AN : Ln ff at an - ,N fl? H A. A- : ,- ,.. - ,A A. ,- 77' C f 2' ,- 5 :L 1- ff 'T f: J v F. ,- ,- in U ,- C :L ff N ,A- .AA ,-1 ,- s., 33 ,-. JC ,- ,-4 ,- T C ,r f-l ,- -1 C I 0 6-QQ-6 partment who assisted ns in innumerable ways and prepared the insert pages: our lot-al photographers who co-operated with us in our attempts to make the 1942 E 3 Tormi the best ex'er 1 the Cantrell Pnlmlishing Company for the action shots which t E they generously gave ns: our advertisers: and our loyal boosters: Doctor Harrison C. 2 1 Lyseth, Superintendent ol' Schools: John lf. Corcoran, George H. Casey, Hannah C. E 1 Bennett, Eleanor I . YVelsh, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. XVheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Hlilliam L. 9 -0-04 Hladleigh, Douglas K. Hannnett, and a grandmother. THL '1iO'1'1ilXI BOARD. iiaerhert Starr ermehp 5 Bbutugragbs of xnellence 3 12 MONUMENT SQUARE M- PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone 2-7996 'f 9-Q-4-Q-09' Page One Hundred Eleven 3 0 04+ NURTHIEASTIERN UNIVERSITY College of Liberal Arts Offers for young men a broad program of col- lege subjects serving as a foundation for the un- derstanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may con- centrate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, Mathematics, Physics, and English fincluding an option in journalisml. Pre-lVledi:al, Pre-Dental and Pre-Legal courses are offered. Varied oppor- tunities available for vocational specialization. De- gree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. College of Engineering Offers for young men curricula in Civil, Me- chanical lwith Air-Conditioning, and Aeronau- tical optionsl, Electrical, Chemical, and Indus- trial Engineering. Classroom study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped lah- oratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional field of specialization. -O-9 College of Business Administration 5 Offers for young men six curricula: Accounting, Banking and Finance, Marketing and Advertising, Journalism, Public Administration, and Industrial Administration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fundamentals of business prac- tice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. 4+ Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. School of Law Offers three-year day and four-year evening un- der-graduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws, A minimum of one-half of the work accepted for a bacheloris degree in an approved college or its full equivalent required for admission to undergraduate programs. Case method of instruction. The School also offers a two-year evening pro- gram open to graduates of approved law schools and leading to the degree of Master of Laws. Undergraduate and graduate programs admit men and women. School of Business Offers currizula through evening classes in Ac- counting, Industrial Management, Distributive Management, and Engineering and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in specified helds. Preparation for C, P. A. Examinations, A special four-year curri:ulum in Law and Business Management leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science degree with appropriate specification is also of- fered. Shorter programs may be arranged. Co- educational. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours afford- ing concentration in Economics, English, History and Government or Social Science. A special program preparing for admission to the School of Law is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one-half the requirement for the A.B. or S.B. Q degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Co-educational. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Business Administration oiter day programs for men only, 1 and are conducted on the co-operative plan. After the freshman year, students may alternate their periods t of study with periods of work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ten-week intervals. 9 2 Under this plan they gain valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. FOR CATALOG - MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTI-IEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts -9 Please send me a catalog of che Q College of Liberal Arts Q College of Engineering Q College of Business Administration Q School of Law Q Evening School of Business Name ......,.. .... ..,........,,..... ,...........,.....,. ........ Address .,.,. C-109 4 494444 Q Evening-College of Liberal Arts Q Day Pre-Medical Program Q Day Pre-Dental Program Q Day and Evening Pre-Legal Programs 4-O-4-O4-94-0-O-Q 4 Page One Hundred Twelve +4-+90 4 90-0-O44 9409444-600 +4-9449 44 O44 0 6-Off-444-4-O-4 6 0 Q-6-+V 0 944-O-040-O6-0-6-00-G 'U 00-Q-Q Q 3: 21. 'si QC Compliments of Press Ziaeealh 2 Cfhening Express bunhap Telegram UNIVERSAL LAUNDRY FOR HOME OWMNG fi FOR SAVINGS CLTMIEERLAND AVENUE AND ELM STREET FEDERAL LOAN SI BUILDING Portland, Maine ASSOCIATION Satisfaction Always - A11 Ways 461 Congress Street Compliments of HOGAN BIQOTI-IEIQS IJNDER-GRAD SIIOP Congress at Brown +O+6+6-+0-0044-Q+QO64-0-404 Of-9-O-04094-Q-04404-V99 049 0-O-40 fe IA-I 44 5 2 5 5 2 + 04-Q +4 4-G++? 94-044-9 0-0-04-6 O 4-0- if +0-4-49 0-if-4 4-9 0 E V -11. J R ij. '1 1 X 'A f' - 'S,.G- . 6-0-0-Q4-0-44-94404-+44 s +0444-G9-0-6 0 6-0-G++-0-04444-Q-0-0-0-94-960 4-Q4-0-4 9-0444-9-6-+44-0+-V6 1, . -,?cQ?P4:, 1- 1 , ze 'v--.g.- s. : gf ' zo' 1 1 I ge'a,::::1:.:g,,fjfg. fggQff5E:i5?g, 5sz gj ' jg'-,I,:E3?1f' .Z-'.'.f'f ', + . ' . . - - - sgsg-55221 - , :.2.s.s,'1 5515231525515 iifirirfqfrl '2:53g:1.:-51 .arf j x? f f' :s5115sQ Q 12fEg:fZsS9S-1415 1: -. -. 15:5:Ef2a:2.'.':-1-.-:-fm1 'Q,.h''rigigiZ--ijE?51:E:35S5E52E5E5?5ZrE:ErQfi: , -.'-:.-'ff,:,.-f.5:5g1:1gfz. '7 - ' g3g??3fi' ve 2325-'fsggg.gg:,1.:-1-5:zgsiagaggj 22525551 122 25:55 rpg,-1-15 :rirfrfq-...,., 515 5251. 5 22251525132152552E1E232E1E-ZE2fEfEfE1E-E1E'E5E5E'1 5:1?Q5Zf:fg:f: 512:11 'f:2:2-5 ' ' 'V-?E15 lf:1:f:Q:f:f:j:f:f'f:E:f:2:..j 1 1-:ag , 34155512.2551 A f .-:1L3::+iff... 1 1.....:3 sEs525sEs?5EsE5EiE?S5'2ffil-1.1 1:- ,-Jo ' a+ +v- 4 4-9+4-044-O V Eifiaf. .,: 4.555252 .15 'g:5:!:i:1: 11: 1 ' -: r:-:-:-:- Izfz' ,, ,.,, ., g:5g:f:rs:r:5:, '-111 zgsigigaiz-s::3:i:4:3:i. -5:5:,j.figgg1522-r'11:f:2:1:2:-:-. N iw IDIRIEID IMILIL at 73enoit s W , Modern - easy to shop in -- the completely remodelled Prep Hall - will more than ever he headquarters for young men in High and 6 Prep Schools. - - - University styled apparel at prices you can afford to pay. 44+ 4-Q-+4 i 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 6 1 1 1 + 1 1 1 1 1 9 ,QE in V The New Prep Hall-3rd Floor at at A Monument Square Portland Pagc One Hundred Fourteen X 'P Q We Di' 0 vi o o Q Q Q 6 Q Q 4 Q Q Q Q 4 4 Q 4 Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q 1 I Q Q 1 Q Q 1 3 Q Q L 4-4 44 4444 44444-44 4 4-4-4 4-4 4 444-44444-Qr 4-44 44 4-444 444 4-4-4 444 4444-64-4-01 4444 444 Q 44444-4-444 4 4 4 Page Today and Tomorrow Yesterday Was, today is, and tomorrow will be. We have no control over yesterday-but-if We do the Wise and proper thing TODAY, it will surely be reiiected in our condition Tomorrow - for instance A Savings Account opened today at this Bank is a safe and sure start towards independence tomorrow and the future. This start, however, should be followed by further deposits as regularly as possible in order to keep the account growing. We Credit Interest To All Savings Accounts MAIN E SAVINGS BANK 244 NIIDDLE STREET BRANCI-I-23 CASCO STREET At Your Service FOR A BALANCED LIFE Y. M. C. A. 70 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND Building Health and Happiness For National Defense DAYS JEWELRY STORES 15 Complete Line of Jewelry on l EASY CREDIT TERMS y 489 Congress Street Physical Social Portland, Maine One HIl!1f1fCtl Fifteen 2 11 'V 1 EL Q S ?i E E L-4 P UU I C4 Q Q 5 .Q 2 1 1-4 v-1 L4 ,Lt 5 Z P-I H 13 1 rn? E I2 2 5 Q Q A U f: U1 me 9: E32 E 5 5 5? 02 H 2 E 2' 'A 'A E Q T' 5 5, Dwi Z E C ie sg 5, Z Z 5 U Zi rl 2 i in I 5 fs rl U 11 3 gj Om E53 , o '1 1 PCC? 5 Z E Q 2 3. vi S li Q Q E S E E 2 Q Q E fu 1 fb 11 hd Q 1 Q 5 Q Z W 5 A 'L l 'PU E Q 'rs E it sq tag U2 S S E 32 rl 3 Q. ta 2 U 5 gf 2 U 'S 5 2 rn Eh E' C E rn 4-44 44 4- 44-4 4-4 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 Q 1 1 2, 1 E 1 1 1 Q 1 1 Q 1 V N w Li? 0 +4-+4-4-0+-O-+404-0-0-6-+44 O 94 +54 04444-4' 0 OO 4' 0 0 4 Q 4 644- 9 9 944-O0 Q44 -6 0-64-0-0-6-0+0-946 Q i 6' 5 Q .ff 1 , it xx 2 ' ff 5 I 1 1 J 1 E X b y A 1 , f 1 I 6 5 'E z 4-0-G+? 6-0 4-6 Q NV 'V'V'V'V'V V A'A'A'A 'A'Y YAYA 'AV'YAA'Y'A'V'A'A'A'Y'YY Y Y'Y'Y'V'V'V'V V'V'V'V Y'Y'V'Y'V'V'V'V Y Y ' YYVVV 'Y'Y'Y'Y'V'Y'Y'A'V' YYYYVVYV V V V V Y ' v H F E S S E N D E N 9 S Q STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS Compliments of 6 E Fountain Pens and Pencils , 497 Congress Street T , I Portland, Maine FOSTER - AVERY S - . 3: G4 1 '- Marks Printing House, Inc. WHLM YUUNG MENDS 1 - 4 + Dial 2-4573 CLOTHES ART: JUST RIGHT!! t Commercial Printers t 144 Middle Street, Portland, Maine ii Q CARLTON PHARMACY Visit our fountain and enjoy our Home Made Ice Cream served in many delightful ways, 49C qt. Compliments of +044-4 w O 2 9 Q E 2 5 'U P-4 be Z Q0 '4 F as Z UD 0 Z I: wo QE WF' ee 3.2 353 cfm wil boa eegi QE 252 ri- O :En 2-E 2-E a 0-0 +4-4 T? 40 Elm Street at Cumberland Avenue A few steps from Portland High School v+4+o-+o4+4++++0+4+++Q Q Q++Q+ov+++i+o Q o Q 4 Q o+4+o+o 4 040 Q 0 o+44+4++++o+o Page One I-Iundred Six! 4 ........4 M- f 4 4 i 1 i E E 1 E Q 1 i 2 I . E Northern New England? Largest Quality Store Invites You to Use Us .Many Facilities and Extensive Sfofiqs in Shopping for Every Need 4-6-9+ 4-6-94-9-454+94-0-6 -4 For Person and Home Porteous, Mitchell 84 Braun Co. PORTLAND, MAINE 4+ '-n o 3- '-: 1, r-r lf IJ' 1: on Q ITI Q: cn 3 H 1 5' fu O 1: E 35 'D' Q: vb 13 EE 33 fb lg 3 Q: N , Af. gg 0 33 '-as 13 4 DIANIONDS, JEWELRY AND WATCHES 1-1 JACKSON-WHITE STUDIO 4- Photograplzs COMPANY 536A CONGRESS STREET +0-+0 4-0-4- 5 53 U55 211 -I SF gi? I may 25,3513 530 OE O EZ Z A ZITI 2 'U P Q IP Z -42 0-04-+4-9-90 24 Forest Avenue l Portland, Maine Portland, Mame SOUTH PARIS SOUTH PORTLAND WEST BUXTON WOODFORDS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation V 0f-Q'9Q44-Q-f'9V9'?f44-Q449Q-44'0-9'9Q-494-9'Q' 9 Q-94-Q-Q Q 94-9-9499-?99Q-994944-4499444-9-4 Page One Hzmdrcd Seventeen . I I 1 9 5 -0-Q 6-6-4-O 94 -4 4 V0-+V+4 0 .. it n-51 , + h x X jf ! ' X An.rms - '4' 'gs 4 '. , i T f R , 3 : 2 V pi ,yi 3 'Qf,Rw f new 2 - x sX 5 S i5TiBLuswLElD 755 NQ0RRoRAT I .L Q P I 1 1 + Recognized by thousands of People as the Outstanding ' Quality Food Distributors in Maine + Now SERVING OUR FOURTH GENER.ATION PHILIP K. FRYE Patronize Your Local C 'p me of Photographers Compgimenf, of Class of 1905 5 6 STRAND THEATRE P' H' S' I 3 , I Complzments of A F R I E N D ' I +-0-0-94-9++V0-4-0-O-+4-9-944-0-9+-0-9-0-6-0-4+44-96-O-O+09 9 044-0 9'0 0+ ' +49 0 0 44-O4 94 644+ Page One I'I1l1'llI'7'Cd Eight , Tx'- fbi ff ff? 'W. 4-O-4604-0-0 44 4-QQ4-0+-044444 0-0-4-04+ 64 44+-4 440 +604-444494-4 9+ 9 +4 gf, -.w Strictly A WOIUGHQS Store . . . 05 9 I FEATURING The Latest Fashionsf'ffMisses cmd Women Compliments of F. G. CONGDON Compliments of PURITAN TEA ROOM 566 Congress Street I ge One I-Iurzdrea' lVi11elecn 44 2 ee Qpgr- E 5'-V U53 1 og: .gscnr ' we 2223 I PFW roqq O64 ro ' 9 QQQNQJQR' I S2 L92 5185531 Cn fglgmz 2 ajgsiz maggie 1 EHEQI 133 at Y N2 4 QPU 4 Q ami ijngl-1 4 4 I P' ' 2 I SZQQ ' 6' 1 1 4 Q 03,15 4,-, , Q 6958! I4 ' NEST No Tc: CIICIJ -Jaeg- F-:T may 4 QQ 9 we-Ez' lbs ' 9 23 2 fm -as 3 3 B33 4 4 +o++o 4-rot 4+ 0+ +0 V-0-G+ OQOO -O-4 +044- 4 5 0 ' 9 I WOQE 23 4 54:25 ?f-v. , :,d 'l'1'1'2.grQx. Ig,Q?,tEtr1C3 ' 534 F561 UUQOUDUUQ Q, S,5:s lf. - is-,ru Hofx tgguz-If-'wig'-43. + 5-'fqhmcfre ' fvggs UI? egg-:U E V1 V, 4 Q2 t wb 1 o1Ug QQQSQEEQQ Q v-sQf-QZQ o 1:tQV2 15,5-SF' S 4'2D'-'PQW 4 EMOEQQQ S K4 ' 5.m5'3- ' ::S'.N'5 25 mm O s 1 2.-S93 P' Z 25? 3 25 4 ru'fv 1 5 ' w ,, A++ A I o 6 Q 0 9 4 + 4 4 1 6 9 6 o Q 4 I 4 6 o o Q 9 I 9 0 0 9 9 Q I 6 o o E 6 0 44 04444 4444444444444444444 444444444 444 Q04 444444 Q++o+ 4444444444444444444444444444444944444444444449 Build for Health and Real Defense 144.6122-ii: F CLEANLI Av 9 E ,..-'.iF'?' MJ f nes? QW? AY' '--- .'?g 0 4. ? Y ll e 1 I 5 - ..l. - N555 ' lele 41.2 :.A, .,,. 'I' Ol zxencnse 'l'l ' I - cp v.-1l,f21 ll I Ughnomlul wnuooncoypxb Courtesy of National SL N.E. Dairy and Food Lwunclls EAT RIGHT -- LIVE RIGHT PORTLAND HIGH SQHOUL CAFETERIA ' 4444444444 3 Hdd -0 0 00 0000000 0000 0 000 0 0000 00000000000-000-00400-0-0000-0000040000 0 0000000 E. Ji. HARMON Florists 636 Congress Street Dial 4-2196 Compliments of MAINE DAIRY, INC Compliments of J W. MINOTT COMPANY Portland Florists and Deforators Cornpllmenff 0 PORTLAND SUUTII PORTLAND BHLCYS MACEIJXVEES I omplzments o Art Supplies and Picture Frames CI MADE To ORDER TOICIWIIUIIC -I-2912 II: 14 Brown Street Portland, Mzune Speclahzmg m Corset Fmmg 0000-000-0000-0000-0-000-Q-400000-000-00 Q so Q oo Q44 Q v+v 4 eva Q 044 4 4 vvv vo I e H mired Twenty-One 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 5 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 E 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 0 9 99 4-9 4-9-04+-9+ 9 44+ 6-94-0-0 Compliments of LQRING STUDIGS 44 9 4 2 515A CONGRI-:ss S'I'IIEI1'I' PORTLAND, NIAINE ' 2 9 9 9 9 9 9 f f f99 99 999 9999999999999 9999f999 f ff 9 9 9 I 5 Compliment: of n t 1 MRS. PARICS BAKERY H' J' BURFOWES CO' 9 251 Congress Street 225942 Middle Street E -W '- ff . ---'- --ff- f' ,VVV - f'v','v',',',',V,Y,',',',',',A,-,',',',',-, A A P icture' and Diploma Framing E 1 I 2 1 Comphmfnff of I YOUR IIIGH SCHOOL E MARKSON BROS. DIP LOMA FRAMED FOR 551.50 E E 1 9 I' -e-e e'e-e' 1 Aeeeeeeve-efe'e'e'eeeeweveveveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee I M fe-eAeeeee eeee eeeee A I e'e'e'eeOYeeeeeee'eeA'A'AeA'AeAeAeAeeeAe-eAe+'+'A'+eA'AeAeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeefe'AeeeAeeeeeeeeeAeeeee-eAeAeAe eee'e e e 9 4 494494-4-9 994 +9 Maine's Lending Sporting Goods Store SPOIITS EQUIP xmvr ,WD SIIOIITSII EAI: 5 JAMES BAILEY CO., Inc. 5 Complete Athletic Outfitters 5 264 MIDDLE STREET PORTLAND 1 t DIa1s-64'5I f 9 5 OoOo'o'oo9o9o I Eooooo Eooo A OOOE OEOE EOEO E I E E EOEOEOEOEOEEOEE EEEEEE I E 9EoE'EoE9EOE'E'EoEoEoE'E'E9EoE9EoEoEo E 5 5 Compliments of E 9 9 0 9 The eorge T. Slbrmger Co. t , Jewelers Sinee 1370 . 460-O-9 4-6 515 CONGRESS S'I'IIIf:E'I', POIITLANII, BIAINE 449-O 99999994 9 E E 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 E 9 9 9 9 9 9 E 9 9 9 9 99 9+ 6GW3t4TllCS tested for aeellraey On the gwvatehmaster' M Dignified Terms Are Available Page One Humfred Twermy-Two 441 9 o 9 Q 0+-G+44 94-0444+944 404-0-Off-Q4 6 6490-4 6-44-O-O 6+ 4 0+-O-Q-9 94-0-+4 4 4-Q-9 4-49-G 9-Q-Q 'f' QQ Q E fi E rr. 'H X? '-I v 4 0 644-94-0 Vf+0-+94-4944? 0-O4-9 V4-O4 6 94+ - Q-0-VO 900 044 - 4-Q4-Q44-0-Q-V44-4-44+-G44444f0O' Greetings To All Our Friends ln P. H. S. Mus. HARRIET EMERSON MR. HAROI.D PAULSON Portland Boys' Club Maine's Finest Swimming Pool Loring, Short SI Harmon Stationers For Uver Sixty Years MONUDIENT SQUARE PoRTLAND, M.AINE Compliments of FALMOUTH HOTEL 212 MIDDLE STREET Compliments of Portland Concession Company O-40 94-940 ,,.YA,.+.C. f , Lig,,,,,,, 0 41 6 4-G+? 9+++V 4-0 -0-449 -G QMOQ-V +444-0 9-0-0 4-OVOOQVO-V 9 4-9-9 4 4-04-0 0 4944-94 4 0 4 4 4 +4-QOQ 0 06444 +04-6-6-4+-44-9-444-04-9-9--Q49-6-G+Q'0+ 04444-Q 44-0-640 0 Choice Milk from Nearby Farms 364 FOREST AVENUE +0--0-0-644+ PORTLAND, MAINE + X IEALICS STUDIO, Im. I 177 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. I WSuch Popularity Must be D9S0l'U9ll,, H. W. RODICK High-Grade Watch Repairing 46 TEMPLE STREET - PORTLAND, MAINE 4-G4 Compliments of DIAMONDS - WATCHES COLUMBIA HOTEL AND RING MOUNTINGS Dial 3-3519 , ' 'S'S'S'S'S''S'S'S'S'S'S'S'S'S'S'S'S'S'S'S' S 'S'S ' 'S 'S S'S'S'S ' 'S'S' 'S'S'S'S'S' 'S'S'S S'S' ' 'AAO ' 'O 'A'S' I HARRY RAEBURN . Compliments of Costumer 562 Congress Street Portland, Maine P, 3 Phone 2-2173 International Detective Agency Costumes, Wigs and Make-Up Congratulations to tive Graduating Class BUSINESS COLLEGE ROBERT A. FERULLO ' E 97 Danforth Street ATTORNEY E - COURSES - E Accounting - Secretarial ilililililiiirir' izii' VKrl'ArivlviriviviviviviviviA i'i A Q Civil Service Compliments of 2 Write For Catalog 1 COURSES IN ACCOUNTING LEADING LONGFEIJLOW PHARMACY 3 To C. P. A. Exam. Longfellow Square 9 Q 9 9-9-9494900990-9 Q 9 9-9-9-9 9 990-0-Q' Page One Hundred Twenty-F Tl 99 4+ 6+ 6-0-4-44 +6-0-0-Q-+40-Q 4 -O-O-6-6 +94 44-4-0-O 4 +4-G Q-0 4-Q 44-Q4 Q44 4+-0+ + -0+ it E 4-0-+9 -Q--Q-Q-QQQ-Q-+9-Q-54-50444-0--Q-Q9 44-444444-4 04 09 +9904-04944-4 0 40-9-9-04 ofzaaf Uify glzinfing domfzalzy 6 WALTER E. HAQMON, ffmmgm ir if il' uk if 'lr 'A' 'k dk' dl' fpzinfazi of 655 Nineteen Forty-two TOTEM if at if ak if af 'lr + ak if IO5 Middle Street Portland, Maine TELEPHONE 3-6636 4-0-GVVOQQ-9-4+4'+0-9404-Q-Q-0444-O-94-0 -Q-Q-O-O-O0-49449-9-94-9-64-OVQ' 044-0+-0-O 644-O-O-9 One Hu ndred Twenty-Fi ., ,.......... i +6 4-9 4-04-0449-0404+ 4-4 4-4-O 4 4-94-44444 4+ 4-Off-6-0 44 Y Q-0+ R vr +4 0 4 4 4 9 0 0 0 v 4 o o 9 9 Q o 4 4 o 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 Q Q 4 E E 4 Q Q 6 4 9 0 6 5 Q E 4 9 4 4 E 449 4444 4-4 44-444444 4 4 444 4 44 4444 4444444 Q D1 3 H X4 : N 2 - OE g 1 N iw 5 3 3 3 U2 ' 'U p 'Z 4 5 5 rn L 5 O 4 Q- : -u P I- Z :I Q b S 4 S5 5 U0 ' P CU 4 W Q 1 3 : W -1 P 6 4 G I Q. 11 -4 Q : 2 UCL 0 O 444444 444-44 4 4 4444 4444 44444444 4-44 4-44 4-4 4-4 4-4 444 I 2 2 I . Q 4 9 9 Q 4 Q 0 I 4 1 E Q 4 44444 444444-44-444 44-4 44 4 444 444 4 4444444 44 4 44 4 444 4 4444-4-4-4-44-44444444 4 44 Page One Hundred Twenty-Six L A A we E I FL R Ai' F f '- f? tiff -z-O-8-OFGOQ-G++-V+ 6+44+44v49-0940 0454 4+4-04+ 944004-V906 0 44-GQ 4544404004-0-0-O-+4 THE LOWE BROTHERS COMPANY PORTLAND PAINT STORE 4 J 1 4 +4 I oo I cn 'Tj I :U 53 P1 5 H I UD 'H 5: 5 ri N ag e E A H: Q Y C5 H 'U Q 3 I ie s' 'B E. S' S7 E l Cb P51 3 E :T Q I-A 3 '-1-. C:- r C5 :A . S W E 5 l 5 5 5 5 2 Q f P Z 33 if j 1 15 2 3: F1 'O-OQO 4-V4-O4-4 4 4- IEASTILAND HOTEL il PORTLAND, MAINE Q. 4+ and I WCSH, DOMENICO MACRI Sa SONS The Royal Slvoemakers +4 We have the great honor of having made shoes for Elena and princess Mafalda of Italy, Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, the Emperor of Japan, and former President 1 Harding. We have received letters of thanks from these notahles A 9 and a gold pin from the Princesses of Italy. 1 235 Middle Street, Portland, Maine I I'Vorld's Prize IVirmer - Gold Nledals and Diplomas t Bring Your Ola' Shoes -- IVe llflake Them Like New 3 Q HAVE YOUR I'IAT CLEANED ON TIIE MOST NIODERN ELECTRIC i 1 MACHINERY IN TOWN AT A LOW COST I Y K 4 E J. A. 8 CO., INC. 2 3 vweeamfwnv INSURANCE AGENCY + GRADUIATION WATCHES PHONE DIAL 33838 3 A Cha, man Buildin 3 503 Congress Street p g I CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN 477 Congress St. Portland, Me. 4+++++++++ 4++o+v4 +++94+++v4+ 4 Q Q Q Q40 09 94 Q 440+ o++4 va +404 4+ Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven If w -5 , L...,, .4 ,J.. ,. .A-L. -I A- L' ' ' W' 1-W:-ff 4 'r 6 0 6 0 9 6 O O O 9 0 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 0 9 4 6 6 Q 4 ? 6 9 9 9 E 4 6 Q 5 9 f 9 O 9 0 4 4 6 O O 6 6 6 40 44404444094 04 V 0 0 04 4-O4-44-54 V U H4 Z In M CD PC 1 Q 5 FU Cc? UP Q Q L71 fb PU Pc v-4 T: 311 -Q H Rf c U-J H: - Q F' 2 W 3 7 U5 E xv 'Q DU . J ' ' T: F' I O A E 5 E Q 23 P Us ci ' 2. ' 1 3 H E DP 5 D Rf P g E Z 1 '1 5 E w S W :S 2 U E W 3 3 1 E FU 'R 2 CD 2 O ,U 5 UP '11 E Q 5 'JU 3 E11 Q 35 fn Q E P-3 m 9' 4-6000404-0-04-09 6994004 4 4 I for E 1 WOMEN AND CHILDREN + 4 E Convenienzly m'rang'0rl on the Street Floor Q U fffff-' 'f '--'- 'f ' -'YA--f -f-- ' V V f'f' ' ' v'-'- f---f- ' - f'-'f'f'f'f' ' ' 'f'-'f'-'f -f - ' O4+44+V+9 99 94 4 3 I 9 5 f ? 1 4 5 Q E 1 9 0 I + 3 Q , ,,,,, , ,, ,,, , ,,,,,, , ,, ,,, A ,,,,, D , V V D, ,,,, ,D V ,,,,Y ,,,f ,f,v,,f f, ' V.VV vV,-,- f 7 Vrrrfr ,-.',' Y E V V-,',',' - V -, ,-,' - - V --fff-f' 4 4 H ' V Q ,D I 2 JENSEN R ROSENBLAD CD. 3 v F. H. 84 C. C. PLUBUYIER . v z Paznters and Decorators z E General Inmmm-g Redecorating of Colonial Type Homes Z T o 3 Dial 2-1623 3 210 MIDDLE STREET E,V, E A ,,,E V YvE,A, E ,-,'VEY'VYYAV E-V-,fE' -YEYYA .AVAE E V E'.-.EEf,',- E '.',' EVYVAE V ,-,E -EYVEYYY VEEf Y Errr- 1 E - I CRAFTEX WORK EXTERIORS E I lfalnzoutlv Ifofel Buifding PAPERHANGING INTERIORS Portland, Maine Cumberland Avenue PORTLAND, MAINE Y 1, 9044400090069040-90469-0+-0-9-V06-O44-Q06094YQOQO09696-94-OOOQQOQOOOOOOOOQQ 9-0 946449-G - Page One Humfrea' Twenty-E1 1 A.- .. D- m,-. ...E A Li... ,--ff -'Zigi 3. P 'I' V V NHT ' 1' X ,Nix I 'bf- 1f X, 'LCE - A 1 EI S 7 ! 1 I S, Vx- i X X xxx XXX i f - - -