Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1947 volume:

my A ART.A'L L- .413 F I I I I I T I-I E T O T E M I I I I I , 1 Q 4 , 'l'lu'u1c: NIL-lmolzlas I form! him Wife Wfvo lover yo Well Md71,3' noble memorzes He needy wus! love Man,s nobler hopes yet more. H SIR WILLIAM WATSOQI I f VOLUME XXVIII vUlsL1sHuD BY THE STUDENTS O14 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL X PORTLAND, MAINE , - 4 I , RKJHARU BUTWEL1, AND GERALD TABQR, Co-editorx , I 5 I If , My w ' -- Staaaclz ,flaa Stately Staaaara First impressions, they say, are lasting ones. Many a puzzled yearling has sat in awe as the kindly gen- tleman, stately in form and speech, spoke to him for the first time from the stage of the huge auditorium. It was a simple address designed only to acquaint the bewildered frosh with the exciting era upon which they had entered. Yet in these few words was woven the story of a man who had dedicated a lifetime to the education of youth. Amid the vast emptiness of the towering walls, he stood as the one human aspect of the approaching drama in which they were cast. For twenty- five of the forty-three years in which he has served in Port- land High School, Principal Arthur W. Lowe has welcomed in this way the boys of the freshman class. In each of these remarkably wonderous years he has been to both boys and girls alike an understanding and loving friend without parallel. His rich reward is the life which his children build upon his remarkable foundation of devotion and education. E31 Nli' l owe us llc looked on his initial day as pi 1 1 Daticatiaa Can you name the zultlmr of the 'Essays of Elia' ? Ehzmiliar ,limi Zrieudly Hyun? There is no more familiar figure in the history of this school than the guiding personage of Lucien P. Libby as he stands, looking down the middle wing, as the hour of 8:20 approaches. Anyone who has ever been late, or nearly so, will always remember his incentive advice as he ably forecasts the ringing of the bell. It is strange how such a simple scene can typify the life of the very man himself. His lively and inspirational course in English literature has established him as a teacher of the first magnitude. The beautiful music of his spirited compositions echoes as a living monument to his exceptional ability in a field frequented by few. Yet we shall always remember this man in that one role which he por- trayed during twenty-five of his forty-five consecutive years of service to this school-that of our beloved sub-master, standing lilce a beacon in his habitual post as the 8:20 bell sounded its cry to tardy scholars. He was then, as throughout his entire life, the light that guides men's fortunes. l5l Colleg Dedimfim Mr. Chapin recalls his Springiielcl College cmnhiue of 1891. Crcasurcr fff Zfrffem Civics This book, each page from cover to cover, is a trib- ute to Mr. William E. Chapin. Each picture, each writing, each advertisement casts a glance of gratitude toward the familiar figure long associated with its pub- lication. Not just this book, but annuals of other years, many beyond the realm of teen memory, combine to say thank you to a man without whose assistance their publication would not have been as fine. The numer- ous nimble fingers skipping across the black and white keyboard design, the many budding businessmen so- liciting the advertisements which are so valuable in making both covers meet, indeed all who invested in this book throughout the years, each now, in his turn, steps forward in spirit if not in body to acknowl- edge the service rendered them and their school by a fine and honored gentleman. What finer tribute can we oifer than this book itself-published, as always, with his assistance. Pafroucss Uf Funcfualify 'QCould I have a late slip please. I had to come all the way from the third Hoor and . . . U Every year there's a new angle, a new reason why, another excuse for tardiness. Fumhling frosh and suave senior alilce have wailecl the tune of the ten o'cloclc scholar and its melody has become a mirthful memory to the little lady equipped with a gracious smile and nine dozen late slips. Mrs. Rena M. Dolley has listened, throughout her twenty-five years as secre- tary to the principal of this school, to more fantas- tic fiction than the initial audience to the Arabian Nights. Through the perennial penalty of one hour she has taught the lesson of punctuality. Yet time, and its tribulations, although they have reduced her stock of late slips, have failed to erase her gracious smile. Like her motto, it remains always on time. zfrewvrd hands may fall by the wayside as year follows year across kfigii the ever-shortening pathway of humanity. Time conquers fiqtll all. All but that which is sown deep in the heart of man. Friendship and its memories alone stand untouched by the Qgmwuvsab' rades, and the happy days of youth have been enscribed on the pages of time, a memory will linger long in the heart of mankind. ' Remove a familiar painting from the wall, and the room becomes empty. Cross a prominent passage from a book, and the plot weakens. Bid farewell to a departing comrade, and life assumes an unforeseen emptiness. Take increased devotion from the life of such a friend, and living gains in mo- mentum that which it has lost. Arthur W. Lowe, Principal of Portland High School from 1921 through 1947, and for forty-three years a distinguished and beloved member of the school faculty, Sub-master Lucien P. Libby, a man without compare in the ranks of Maine educators and who has served the men and women of Portland High for forty-seven years, and William E. Chapin, head of the commercial department, whose devoted patience has accompanied each pub- lishing of the Totem since its inception in 1921, are leaving these honored halls after contributing to hundreds of men and women a certain inspiration and guiding friendship which mere words could never wholly describe. Time conquers all but memory. Memory conquers time. Portland High without these men could never be the same. Portland High possessed with the memory of their contribution to a city, to a nation, and to God shall stand as a fitting tribute to three noble lives dedicated to the teaching of a people who could never forget the benevolent kindness and sage wisdom of their instructors. Though the rocks become dust, and the dust is blown away into the wind, the memory will linger long, and the seed of fond remembrance and grateful appreciation shall bear the fruits of their teaching. IME may erase the pillars of stone. The work of men's ravages of time. Long after familiar scenes, cherished com- l l 'Wable Jlflcmnries . . . ,Nvblvr Jfvpcs v Memorable jlflammfs OOO Resemblzmce is prominent in this portrait of the beloved Abraham Lincoln which the late D. C. Voigt painted and for which Principal Arthur W. Lowe posed. 'Fhc uohlc clctcrmination of nur fzmlml Fitzy is cl1:u':1cte'x'istic of Cach edition uf the 'Kljttle Hoy Blues, quintuts which rlnmmlly Fight for Fitzyly' Of ,flflcmarablc Men 0 Af 0 0 4 I,llur:n'3 lcifurv lends much in mental lllill-xl'll as H-iff, Maw 1'- nnnmm., i141 fig Q-M5 if Af Flay i151 - - llrzml- :mvl Tvlzmn lfuvlfl V1:lttv1'1l1: Nm' 4111 I rig' 4-an :QS ,1 .f- ' mln , QQ tal office triumvirate of Miss Martha M. Thombs, Mrs. Rena M. Dolley and Miss Mary J. Conroy. Sfrflizf 0f Wiendshzp The mind is a scrapbook of memories. Each page is adorned with portraits of people and events which linger long after the hour itself has passed. Everybody has such a scrapbook, yet not everybody's favorite folio contains the illustrious figures displayed between the covers of our edition of memories. On page one are close-up candids of Mr. Arthur W. Lowe, Princi- pal of Portland High School, Mr. Lucien P. Libby, sub-master, and Miss M. Adelaide Lehan, Dean of Girls, whose welcomed advice and sincere suggestions have helped to make life in these halls as pleasant and profitable as possible. Beside these administrators is a portrait of the oflice triumvirate of Mrs. Rena M. Dolley, secretary to the principal, and the Misses Mary J. Conroy and Martha M. Thombs, office clerks, who daily add dignity to the arduous tasks behind the scenes of this school. People like these have a place in our scrapbook-a place which will always be there. Left to right: Administrators, Mr. Lucien P. Libby, Miss M. Adelaide Lohan and Mr. Arthur W. Lowe. ry .. Ig- 'iles-Lad., l flu Age Llfiflznuf Sdumfizfu? Old folks spealc occasionally of the days when a man didn't need no larnin, to garner his daily bread and butter. A strong, healthy body was the only requi- site demanded of the male species. Gals weren't even considered in the least as their burly brethren envi- sioned the ladies as ambassadors of the culinary arts, especially deep-dish apple pie, My! How those men- folk loved deep-dish apple piel Yet was there really ever a time when an education wasn't a vital necessity for survival? It was possessed in ancient Athens-the Romans had it too. The oft-termed Golden Age of Pericles was one of the happiest as well as one of the most educational-minded eras the world has ever wit- nessed. An age without education? Where the fore- most exponents of those good ol' days ever ob- tained such an opinion is truly beyond the realm of reason. It was never in the annals of America. Knowl- edge is a by-word of our nation. Tccn trzulc ti'z1i11i11gp1'epa1'es uxeclizmically-minded men Mighty minds uri' molilczl in silent study as il uulrlc nation. ni11'l111'cml in cslucaliull, moves mentally forwziril. Seated: Mrs. Eunice H. Rawson, Miss Ruth L. Sturgis, Mrs. Mary E. Robertson, Miss Elizabeth Sinkinson. Standing: Mr. H. Nelson Raymond, Jr., Miss Frances M. Bigelow, Mr. Francis E. Connor, Miss Louise S. Dunham, Mrs. Hazel Rogers, Mr. Joseph B. McDonnell, Mrs. Alberta S. Marsh. Helpful Miss Robinson lifts lock to land of living literature. U16 514glis'l1 Department Students come, and students go, but Eng- lish goes on foreverf' A main source of Portland High's fountain of knowledge is its English department, under the competent guidance of Miss Ruth L. Sturgis. Its duties are varied, as it must teach the student the ancient art of correspondence with his fellow man as well as an under- standing of the living literature of today and yesterday. This department includes Miss M. Adelaide Lehan, dean of girls, Miss Barbara Johnson, publications adviser, Miss Frances M. Bigelow, faculty adviser for the Junior Red Cross Council, Mr. Weston Walcl1, debating coachg Mr. Lucien P. Libby, Mrs. Leota W.fpRowe, director of clramatics, Mr. Francis E.iConnor, cheerleading coach, Mr. H. Nelson Raymond, stadium director, Miss Louise S. Dunham, Mrs. Alberta S. Marsh, Mrs. Eunice T. Rawson, Mrs. Mary E. Rob- ertson, Mrs. Hazel Rogers, and Miss Eliza- beth Sinkinson. ' Seated: Mr. Mervin A. Rowe, Miss E. May Tolman, Miss Ella L. Pennell, Mr. Ralph L. Corey. Sta11ding.' Mr. J. Weston VValch, i-fir. James A. Sibson. History Dcpnrfmeuf History, like the energetic Eversharp, re- peats itself. There is nothing new in the news -except perhaps the means of repetition. History as taught by Miss E. May Tolman, head of this department, transports the stu- dent from the era of the atom to the ancient age of Pericles and likens that day with mod- ern times. Mr. Ralph L. Corey, cross country and track mentor, portrays the deeds of the Continental Congress as vividly as the legisla- tive meetings of our age. Mr. James A. Sibson, successful Blue grid pedagogue, and Mr. Mer- vin A. Rowe are the other instructors of United States History. Miss Ella Pennell, adviser to the PHS Philatelic Society, teacher of Euro- pean history and geography, and Mr. Lucien P. Libby, teacher of ancient history, complete the list of instructors of an ever-changing suh- ject which evolves with and like the hands on the face of a clock. Miss Tolmau's famed folksies learnfof the great l'Golden Age. T.ig'l1tly on the lever. please ! Industrial Arts The ballad, Open the Door, Richard, would not have been had not there been carpenters to build the door, craftsmen to mount its hinges, draftsmen to draw a scaled plan by which to work. Foreman for the assignment might well have been Mr. George Tappan Little, head of the Industrial Arts department, who is also a member of the PHS Athletic Association. In chronological order, Mr. W. Hayden Perkins would have assigned his proteges the task of preparing the architectural drawing. Mr. Earlcott E. Tarr, automo- bile mechanics, would have chaperoned the proposed plan in a vehicle reconstructed by his classes to Mr. Cecil C. Bradstreet who would then arrange for the building of the door. Mr. Chester L. Cobb, machine mechanics, would construct the hinges and keyhole, and finally the tumultous task completed, his melodic majesty, the incomparable Richard, would be sum- moned to open the door, by invitation, printed, no doubt, under the supervision of Mr. Cecil C. Farrar. The door, once opened by the remarkable Richard, would reveal to all the Wonderful work being accom- plished daily in the subjects titled simply Industrial Arts. Seated: Mr. Chester Tl. Cobb, Mr. G. Tappan Little, Mr. VV. Hayden Perkins, Nr. Cecil C. Fa1'1'a1'. Standing: Mr. Earlcott E. Tart, Mr. Cecil Bradstreet, Mr. James E. Flanagan, Mr. John P. Conroy. A bomb bursts over Bikini . . . but one episode, a solitary chapter in a series of events designed think some to forcibly illustrate to all the importance of mathematics and science in the approaching age of the atom. Some day, when he is making his chosen way in a world which is becoming increasingly scien- tific, and as he becomes aware of the importance of clear and precise thinking, the student will realize the value of these subjects in the training of his mind. The heads of these departments are as follows: Miss Martha B. Hopkins, mathematics, Mr. Samuel C. Rosenthal, chemistry, and Mr. William W. Simonton, physics and navigation. Their assistants include Mr. James Fitzpatrick, hygiene, Mr. James E. Flanagan, arithmetic, Mr. John F. McDaniel, mathematics and a great deal of work for the PHS athletic association, Mr. William Ledger, arithmetic and related subjects, Mr. John P. Conroy, related subjects, Mr. John F. Corcoran, geography, Mrs. Evelyna B. Butman, arith- metic, Miss Amy P. Wiswell, biology, Mr. Edgar A. Stoddard, mathematics, Mr. John H. Lee, arithmetic, Mr. Carl T. Stevens, attendance officer, junior class adviser, science and aviation, and Mr. Raynold L. Fuller, algebra and arithmetic. Tt's as simple as quantities A, B, CV' ,flflnflz ,find Sciences Vli' XV Qimonton Mr John F McDaniel Scafcd: Miss Amy P. XViswel1, Miss Martha B, Hopkins, Mr. VM iam . L y - - - SfI1f71d'lAllflf Mr. Samuel C. Rosenthal, Mr. VVil1iam Ledger, Mr. Carl T. Stevens, Mr. Edgar A. Stoddard, Mr. John F. Corcoran. Nimble Fingers title this prize photo- Keyboard Capers' Erfmmcrcial Dcparfmcvzf Nothing is more common than the ordinary everyday purchase. It may occur at a neighborhood grocery store, a spacious super market, a large de- partment store, or a distant wholesale mart. It may range in price from five cents to five thousand dollars. Yet each purchase, regardless of value, re- quires literally tons of labor behind the scenes, in the offices of the estab- lishment in question. Heading the Commercial Department in Portland High School is Mr. William E. Chapin. Assisting him in this department are Miss Esther E. Johnson, Miss Frances E. Haskell and Miss Genevieve G. Lowry, teachers of stenography and typewritingg Mr. Robert A. Tanner and Mrs. Evelyna B. Butnam, arithme- tic, Miss Ethel M. McCallum, teacher of commercial correspondence and arithmetic, Miss Hilda C. Ek, type- writing, and Miss Delia M. Page, bookkeeping. Seated: Miss Hilda C. Ek, Mr. VVi1liam E. Chapin, Miss Frances E. Haskell, Mrs. Evelynzi B. Butnam. Standifug: Miss Ethel M. McCallum, Miss Esther Johnson, Mr. John H. Lee, Miss Genevieve G. Lowry. l Seated: Miss Eleanor F. llVClCl1, Mrs. Augusta ll. Paine, Mrs. Margaret S. Burnham. Stcmding: Miss Florence H. VVeeks, Mr. Robert A. Tanner, Mrs. Doris H. Damren. There were no Van Johnsons . . . nor were there any lyrical lads like Frankie to serenade the Cleopatra kind. Yet in many ways the Caesarian citizen Was much like the men and Women of 1947 A.D. The same prin- ciple holds true for the different na- tions of the world at this very moment. The ancients faced life,s problems with much the same outlook as the people of the English, French and Spanish speaking nations of our present day world. Instructing the pupils of Port- land High School in the fundamentals of modern and ancient languages are Miss Eleanor F. Welch, head of the French department, Mrs. Augusta B. Paine, head of the Latin depart- mentg Mt. George H. Casey, head of the Spanish department, Mrs. Doris Damren and Mr. Robert A. Tanner, French, Miss Frances M. Bigelow, German, Mrs. Margaret Burnham, Latin, and Mr. James A. Phair, Spanish. Language Departments Af? Home Sczflwmirs Department Mammy,s little baby loves shortinin' breadli' was the tuneful tale told by nimble-toned Nelson Eddy to the ardent advocates of the pot and pan via the marvelous medium of radio. This singular sonnet is as true as true can be. Proof positive is Miss Lena E. Shorey, supervisor of the PHS home economics staff, cheerfully chanting a chorus or three while comparing the respective fine points of choco- late cream pie and another equally delectable dish. When, by chance, she pauses to taste the product of her culinary cause, the refrain is taken up by her assistants in the art of household artistry, Miss Mar- garet Tolman, cooking, Miss Ruth B. Wyman, home eco- nomics, Miss Nona Concan- non, home economics, Miss Madeline D. Kingsley, home economics and hygiene, and Miss Mary C. O'Connor, sewing. Mills-inimierl miriam me-4: Ev61'ytl1im.f is sew-sew! .S4i'uIml: Miss Madeline IJ. Kingsley, Miss Margaret Tolnian. .S'lnmI1'rm' Mrsi Ruth B. XVVIIIIHI. Miss IXl1u'y O'Connor, Miss Noun f'mwaiiimi1, Spatial Instructors An apple for the teacher --so starts a lilting lyric long associated with the little red schoolhouse. Suppose you were the scribe selected to pen a sonata based upon this old familiar theme. Miss Helen V. Robinson, school WI is 115 k , l.lvmu iltr- lite uf lit:-r:eIl1r1'. librarian, could serve as your guide through the land of lit- erature. As for color, Miss Bar- bara Wallace, she of the dawn- ing Disneys, would gladly add artistic aid to the pome prob- lem. The concerto completed, it is finally set to music by the PHS band and orchestra under the direction of Mr. Clinton W. Graffam, Jr. and Mr. Joseph L. Gaudreau, with vocal interpretations by the combined boys, and girls' glee clubs under the tutorage of Miss Emily E. Chase and Miss Katherine M. Bartlett. Indeed Han apple for the teacher - the special teacher. .'XKllTl'il'i11Q :Lrtisfic IIf'l'liPV0l'l1C1lf Afwrlfwl' Miss llarlmrlrzl M. VN Vzillzirc, Miss Emily li. Chase. Miss Kntlicrim- M. Bartlett. .XflHlffIl7j!,' Mr. Vlintnm XY. iirafiiuni, jr.. Mr, ,lose-ph I.. Hzuulri-ziii, Girls' gym strategists, Miss Joan R. Cosgrove and Miss Dorothy Rome, supervise spiriteil sports activities. sow afar' Amidst the loudly cheering crowd' He calmly Went his Way. His boys had lost yet won that night The battle of fair play. There have been other nights And other teams as great. But never has there been a roach like this Within our state. Kaachiag Stay? No English class ever furnished a finer synonym for sportsmanship than the coaching career of gen- ial Jimmy Fitzpatrick, distinguished dean of Maine schoolboy mentors. The legendary Little Boy Blues, perennial product of his masterful mentorship, have always stood for the standards of sportsmanship which symbolize the name of their talented tutor. The sparkl- ing spirit that carried a mediocre '47 ball-club to the finals of the sectional title play affirms this statement beyond a doubt. No more fitting a finish could be written as the concluding chapter to twenty-six years of clean and clever coaching. General Jim Sibson, he of the fur-lined parka, guided the Forest City grid gentlemen to a most aus- picious campaign, while burly Bob Tanner inaugu- rated his coaching career as mentor of the Blue dia- mond charges. George Albert, ski club and riding club helmsman, and Miss Dorothy Rowe and Miss Joan Cosgrove, girls' sports leaders, lend lustre to the illus- trious list of Portland pilots. Left tu right: Mr, George M. Albert, Nr. Robert A. Tanner, Mr. James J. Fitzpatrick, Mr. Jzunes A. Sibson. lf 28 fl 91a lzbulb Ou U15 Haculfy llrlv - h.lll2lClPl'lll 11lZl.kCQ 21 gal hungry! The lively lens fails to frustrzltc M 1'. CUIIIIUY. 3. Mr. Lfulrl: slums ww. C,zr1zi4'r- -1. l'LX1JCI'l!I1Cllt llctcntmn. 2. Cuflcu Czmclicl. 3. The Cmncra 5:4-ts thc mul us tlu- mul gets M1 Rzlylnmul, lfvllam-f--1, Think of thc lute slips this trio signcrl fm' ye c-rlitnrs. 2. Surprise! 3. 'GH-111-111 A letter from Sir Rogc-rl l 29 Il 1 1 1 I I N L E I i 5 MM' FOIjCI:llOSt stuhcients Bex'1'y S. Gin:-lnirg and lJOlin'eS,1NI. Mansfield, Richard L, Butwell, who was Selected as the l recipients ot the cuvetecl Sulutzltury zuul vzxledicmry honors. Frances H. Gallant, who was chosen for the Graduafian Fragram Theme: PURSUIT OF UNDERSTANDING Study to slvew thyself approved unto God, a Workman tlvat needetlv not to be aslwarned, rightly dividing tlre word of trutlmv - II Timothy, 2 1 15 Chairman, JAMES THOMAS NICHOLAS, Class President March - 1'Benjamin Franklin , Underwood Overture - COnsecratiOn Keler-Beler PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Clinton W. Graffarn, Jr., Conductor Entrance March-'QWar March of the Priests Mendelssolrn ffroxn l'At11a1iaHj Devotional Exercises Invocation Scripture Reading - 'KA Litany of Praisen FRANCES I-IARRIET GALLAN'1' Al'lf116l11'- MLO, ll Voice to Heaven Sounding Bortniansky CLASS OF 1947 Emily E. Chase, Conductor Joanne Patricia Donovan, 1947, and Stravola Balomenos, 1949, accompanists Reading - Destiny Russell W. Davenport N EDWARD STANLEY KLEWIADA 1321 W' and ding c'1'. Donovan, who was named as senior piano accompanist, Sophie E. Demetrion, selected as soloist, and James T. Nicholas d hdward S. KlewizIda,wlIo was chosen for the poetry reading. class president and chairman of the commencement exercises p Gnzduafivrz Pmgram Essay - In Retrospect I BERRY SAUL GINSBURG, Salutatorian Chorus - i'ButterHy, Butterflyv Delibes CLASS OF 1947 Essay-The First Line of Defense RICHARD LEE BUTWELL Chorus- Battle Hymn of the Republic Stejfe farr. by Duncan, CLASS OF 1947 SOPHIE EFSTATHIOS DEMETRION, Soloist Essa --The Ever-O enin Gate Y P g DoLoREs MARIE MANSFIELD, Valedictorian Conferring of Diplomas Awarding of Medals and Prizes School Song- The Blue and White', Libby CLASS OF 1947 Lucien P. Libby, Accompanist Exit March - Coronation March Meyerbeer ffrom The Prophet , PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA i33l SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Thomas MacMillan, vice presidentg Dorothy Glassford, secretaryg James Nicholas, presidentg Dolores Amergiau, treasurer. SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD We Kama . . . That day will linger long in the minds of all of us. The titanic form of a gigantic Goliath hovered over the nation. The ever-darkening clouds of war hurled their defiant dare upon our midst. We were the Davids. It would take four years to mold this challenge in a slingshot of education. Yet we accepted the challenge. In our hearts we prayed for an end to the bloody battle. In our minds we prepared for the hour when we might help preserve the peace for which men were now dying. We primed ourselves through intensive study, cou- pled with the bonds of cherished friendships. It was not all work. In fact, each day brought with it something bright, something real, some- thing rich. The clouds dispersedg Goliath fell. The challenge now is greater. We, the Davids of a dawning age, step forth prepared to meet its onward charge. These years have made us so. Senivr Seated, left to right: Lyndon Connolly, Camilla Salamone, Helen .l'lowel.l, 'Leo Connolly. Standing, left to fright: Gladys Tobiassen, Jerry Tabor, Dana VVai'ren, Virginia Pedersen. SENIOR ROOM CHAHQMEN Ifirxt ww, lvft to riglzt: Virginia Pedersen, Dolores Aiuergian. .Scuolul raw, left to Hglil: Bernard Passmorc, Dorothy Glassfortl, Emlwaul Pawloski. 611155 Wegv... This day is different than the one on which we came. There are no clouds to interrupt the tranquil rays of sun. Peace has lent its pleas- ant touch to all about us. This day seems hy far the richer. Each hour as full and fine as this adds strength to the bonds in which Go- liath lies. Each David and damsel to pass with- out these halls insures the tightening of his chains. We came, We saw and now prepare to conquer all which stands hetween our world and peace. Education has primed us for this task. Yet far more valuable than learning itself is this one thought-we have learned to work and live together. In our memories of this school, its hooks and friends, lies the fervant hope for a better tomorrow in a World of en- lightened peoples. These years have helped to make it so. Svnim sm'c'i'cig11JLi111cs NlCll4Il2lS questions class zulvisci' Miss Lcliziu Scnivr Suprrlafiws ELECTION RETURNS Athletic Awards Jacks Linwood Southworth Victor Maria Thomas MacMillan Carl I-lenricsen Edward Pawloslci Clifford Richardson Jills Dolores Amergian Bernice Cribby Elizabeth Cribby June Williams Helen Howell ELECTION RETURNS - Laurels For Looks Jacks Edward Pawloslci Dana Warren James Nicholas Jerry Tabor Bernard Passmore Jills Joan Reidy Dorothy Glassford Dorothy Caswell Dolores Mountford Gladys Tobiassen T361 ELECTION RETURNS Popularity Plus Lads 1. Victor Maria 2. Richard Butwell 3. James Nicholas 4. Edward Pawloski 5. Jerry Tabor Lassies Dorothy Glassford Barbara Currie Blanche Niece Dolores Amergian Frances McGonagle ELECTION RETURNS Valuable Votes Lads 1. Richard Butwell 2. Jerry Tabor 3. Berry Ginsburg 4. Thomas MacMillan 5. James Nicholas Lassies Frances lVlcGonagle Dorothy Glassford Dolores Amergian Ida Pinanslcy Camilla Salamone Scuirfr Suprrlafivcs ELECTION .RETURNS Selected to Succeed Males Jerry Tabor Richard Butwell Berry Ginsburg James Nicholas Bernard Berenson Maids Dolores Mansfield Frances McGonagle Ida Pinanslcy Joan Patton Patricia Greaney Fra Sal' G ELEC ON RETURNS Q Dancing Diadems Males Leo Connolly Michael Colello George Beesley Mario Zappia Jerry Tabor Euthemias Bathras Maids Blanche Niece Diane Kenney Eugenia Richio Lucy Cavallarro Virginia Friedel T371 1 2 3 3 4 1 2 3 4 4 ELECTION RETURNS Dress Decisions Dans Michael Colello Jerry Tabor . John Fiato Stanley Fink Samuel Defasio Damsels Sophie Demetrion Irene Terezewich Blanche Niece Frances Gallant Dorothy Glassford - ELECTION RETURNS Witty Winners Dans William Mooradian' George Beesley Gerald Cope Carl Lerman George Chandler Damsels Mary DiBiase Barbara Currie Anita Collins Norma Church Charlotte Lyons ADAMS, KENNETH ROY My Memory: The good times I've had with my classmates. This likeable lad is proof positive that good things come in small packages., ADAMS, RUTH ARLENE School Bank, 4. My Memory: Halloween Dance at the NYU. Her eyes as stars of twilight fait . . . AMERGIAN, DOLORES HELEN Class treasurer, 4g Room chairman, 4: Executive Board, 35 ToTEM Editorial, 4 TOTEM Business, 4g Hi-Lights, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4 War Plaque Committee, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Softball, 3, 4, Swimming, 1, 2 Classical Forum, 2, 33 Washington Club, 4. My Memory: P.H.S. playing Waterville for the state championship in 1945 Sweet and lovelyi' . . . and athletic, tool ANDERSON, RITA FERN My Memory: Thanksgiving game-1946. As slick a chick as ever sat through two showings of The Razor's Edge' . . . with Tyrone Power. ANDREWS, MARK RICHARD Glee Club, 3. My Memory: july 23, 1946 QDischargeJ-Happy Day! Friendship's arrow hit its Mark . . . and how! ANTRANIGIAN, ZOHRAB My Memory: My last day of high school. Mr. Zu is a sparkling specimen of the strong, silent type of male, AsToR, MURIEL CHARLOTTE Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3, Classical Forum 2. 5999 My Memory: Looking up to those lucky seniors.,M Irving must be tops to be tops with our Muriel. ATRIPALDI, ROSE ANN My Memory: The Thanksgiving games. A Rose by any other name . . . would not be Rose ps AVERILL, BEVERLY MARION 7225? 'W Rfarvf Transferred from West Sullivan High School in 1944. M I Washington Club, 4. My Memory: Our assemblies stand out the most. For all who wonder why P.l'l.S. is such a solid school . . . well, here she is. BAKER, FRED SIDNEY, JR. Band, 1, 23 Cadets, 2, Swimming, 1. - My Memory: My best and permanent date . . . Irma! Here's one Baker that's cookin' on all four burners with his number one flame. BALLANTINE, HELEN FRANCES Swimming, 1, 2. My Memory: Times I got caught playing hockey. As sweet . . . as sweet as Honey.,' BAPTISTE, WILLIAM IRVING My Meniory: The friends Ilve met in P.H.S. Beau Bill with his bow-tie is a true threat to fabulous Frankie, he of the notable neckwear. 4 or iv 1381 ui. BARNES, JOANNE ALICE Swimming, 1. My Memory: Being in the Voice of America my freshman year. Portland's loss is the busy world's gain. BAROFACKI, CAROLINE A man is a two face . . . I just can't decide which face I like bestf' BAsToN, LOIS ELLA ' Le Cercle Francais, 3, Washington Club, 4. My Memory: All the wonderful rallies. Sing Me A Song Of The Islandsi' . . . courtesy of Casco Bay. BATHRAS, EUTHEMIAS JAMES D Cadets, 1, 2, 3, Tennis, 2, Stamp Club, 1, Blue Lancers, 4g Washington Club, 4. My Memory: My date at the Junior Prom. Ambition? 'tTo die with a ping-pong paddle in my handli' BEESLEY, GEORGE ALBERT Glee Club, president, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 3, president, 4: Room Chairman, 1, Ski Club, 4, Washington Club, 4, Senior Class Play, 4. My Memory: The Christmas Pageant of 1945. ' jolly George' appears to have a monopoly on presidencies. Watch out, Mr. Truman! 1, 1 5' BERENSON, BERNARD GERALD f TOTEM Editorial, 4, Band, 3, 43 Classical Forum, 1, 2, Brass Sextet. My Memory: Trips made with the school band. 1 Teen meets trumpet . . . Zowee! . . . Even james is jumpin,! BERMAN, ANNE PHYLLIS Classical Forum, 2, Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4. '- My.Memory: Portland-Deering football game of 1946. 'ffhe reason firm, the temperate will, endurance, foresight, strength and skill . L . BERRY, GORDON MORRIS Le Cercle Francais, 3, Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 4. Miss Hopkins, at least I copied it down rightlv BILLETT, PHYLLIS JENNY flfly Memory.' Turkey Game-1946. Such a tall, lovely, willowly blonde . . . Mmm - Mmm - Mmm l l l BIRD, GEORGE EDWIN Cadets, 1, 2, 3g Swimming, 3: Cross Country, 23 Ski Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: School Bank, 4g Track, 4. My Memory: The Junior Prom. Everyone loves Birdie: he is so tweet. BLACKWELL, VIRGINIA ANN Blue Mounties, 3. My Memory: junior Prom. How many hearts have you broken with that great big beautiful smile? BOURQUE, JACQUELINE ,EVA My Memory: Bob and the fun we have had in school. Charm, personality and Bob . . . some people have all the luck. E391 Room Chairman, 1. What have we here? . BUTWELL, RICHARD LEE ' Class President, 3, TOTEM Editorial, 1, Z, 3, co-editor, 4, TOTEM Business, Z, 3, Hi-Lights, 1, Z, editor, 3, co-editor, 4, Cheerleading, 2, 3, head cheer- leader, 4, Senior Class Play, 4, Washington Club, president, 4, By-Liners, 2, 3, president, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 4, president, 3, Classical Forum, presi- dent, 2, Class Ring Committee, 3, Junior Red Cross Council, 2, 3, Debating, 1, Baseball, 1, War Plaque Committee, 3, Basketball, 1. My Memory: Strolling on the stage in pajamas-Turkey Day rally-1945. Caesar had his Brutus, Napoleon had his Waterloo, Burwell had his Rosenthal ! l l CAIAZZO, ANTHONY GALTANO My Memory: Thanksgiving game, 1946. If we eat carrots, shall we get curly hair, too CALEB, MILDRED ROYAL Hi-Lights, 1, Tennis, Z, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 3g Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 3, Washington Club, 4, Senior Class Play, 4. My Memory: The Turkey Day games! A voice so thrilling ne'er was heard in springtime from the Cuckoo-bird. CAMPBELL, ELLEN THERESA Tennis, 4, Le Cercle Francais, Z, 3, Classical Forum, 2. My Memory: Mr. Rosenthal's chemistry tests. From out of the pages of Mother Goosev steps Goldilocks. CANTON, CLARA MARIE Transferred from Buxton High School in 1945. L'il Abner,.don't marry that girl . . . after all, man, I'm still Footloose and fancy flirtateousf' CAPOZZA, VIRGINIA DOLORES Majorette, 1, 2, 3, head majorette, 4, Basketball, 1. Beauty and poise . . . keep twirlingl E401 BOYCE, ALICE MARION Tennis, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Swimming, 1, Z, 3, 4: Softball, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Washington Club, 4. My Memory: The hours spent learning Gray's Elegy, Even Neptune is impressed when she is splashing among the waves. BOYNTON, LLOYD RUSSELL Class Treasurer, 35 Room Chairman, 2, Hi-Lights, 3g Class Ring Committee, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 3. My Memory: My discharge. This former football fury is an old hand at passes BRAGDON, RACHEL GLORIA My Memory: Turkey Game, 1946. To quote the medley soft, Always stay sweet as you are BREGGIA, EDITH ANNA My Memory: 1946 Farewell Assembly for Seniors in which I took part. Life is always full of surprises . . . what a pleasant one we have here. BRETT, JOHN LOUIS, JR. Glee Club, 43 Track, 1, Washington Club, 4. My Memory: July 19, 1946, My discharge-Happy Days! A veteran of the wars as well as economic exams, this mighty male won both the battles of brawn and brains. BROWN, BETTY LOU Mmm - Mmm - Mmm. l CASEY, WILLIAM PAUL Senior Class Play, 4. - My Memory: Working with Mrs. Rowe. Brawny Bill's hobby is rescuin damsels in distress, and then the damsels are g back in distress again. CASSIDY, ANNETTE MARIE Transferred from Deering High School in 1945. Swimming, 4. My Memory: Thanksgiving games. Men, men? . . . What are they?', CASWELL, DOROTHY MARY i Washington Club, 4. My Memory: Turkey Game 1946. After careful consideration, the TOTEM board of meditation presents Miss Dotty Dimplesn of 1947. CAVALLARO, LUCY MARY Majorette, 4. My Memory: Watching football and basketball games. A terpsichorean maiden . . . she dances, dumb one! CAVANAUGH, PHILIP That sly guy with something in his eye . . . why else the frequent wink? CHANDLER, GEORGE EDWARD Room Chairman, 3, Art Club, 4: Football, 3, 43 Baseball, 3, My Memory: The '46 Football Banquet. This Munjoy man is an exponent of the art of winkin' at the wimmen! school. 1 CHESLICK, JEANNE MARGARET My Memory: Turkey Game, 1946. Deering can't claim this. Caclets, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTENSEN, GEORGE PETER My Memory: Sweet Antoinette. Eight ball in the corner pocket! CHRISTENSEN, HAROLD MARK My Memory: The open arms of all teachers towards the returning veterans. Harolcl's love of the ladies is only surpassed by his inexhaustible knowledge of English History. CHURCH, NORMA ELAINE ' Transferred from Lynwood, Calif., High School in 1941. Washington Club, 4. My Memory: Mistletoe Ball 45. We'll dance till the cows come home . . . fmoo! mooll CIAMPI, ANGELA ANN Glee Club, 1, 3. And yet a spirit, still, and bright with somethinfv of angelic light . CLARK, BARBARA JEAN My Memory: Wishing to be a senior during my first three years of high Havenit we met some place before? . . . Fresh! 4 'Tl CLARK, MARION LOUISE My Memory: All my days here. What's what in movieland? just ask Marion-the feminine Fidler of the flickers. CLARK, SHELIA ANNETTE Room Chairman, 1. My Memory: Looking up to those lucky seniors. When you smile, my dear . . . when you smile . . . your teeth show! CLAYTON, VIRGINIA MAE Transferred from Old Orchard Beach High School in 1944. Art Club, 2, 3. My Memory: My first year here at P.H.S. fsoph.l . Artistic, witty and helpful spells Ginny. COBB, ELLEN LOUISE Band, 2, 3, 45 Swimming, 25 Orchestra,,2, 3, 4. My Memory: All the wonderful times Ilve had in the band and orchestra. Whenever you see the P.H.S. Band, you will always see vivacious Suzie COLELLO, MICHAEL ANTHONY Transferred from Cheverus High School in 1945. Glee Club, 1, Z9 Room Chairman, 4g Basketball, 1, Z, 3, 4: Maine schoolboy foul-shooting champion, 43 Washington Club, 4. My Memory: Couldn't get to school on time. It's curtains for the foe when Mikels set shots nip the nettings. COLLINS, ANITA JUNE Transferred from Cathedral High School in 1945. Softball, 3. My Memory: Tournament at Waterville. Her pep and good fun liven the dullness of a rainy day . . . even a rainy night, perhaps in Rio. CONNER, ADA FLORENCE Washington Club, 45 Volleyball, 4. My Memory: My first day as a freshman in P.H,S. trying to find the door after the first bell had rung. Ada is the definition for silence and sincerity. CONNOLLY, LEO CHRISTOPHER Executive Board, 3, 4, Class Ring Committee, 3, Cadets, 1, 2, 3. My Memory: Bangor game trip 1'46. Have I ever heard of 'ljohn's Other Wife . . . why, I even went out with her ! ! 1 CONNOLLY, LYNDON EDWARD Executive Board, 45 Basketball, 1. My Memory: The Junior Prom. Likeable Lyn,s dynamic ability overshadows even the A-Bomb-eh, girls? COPE, GERALD S. TOTEM Editorial, 4: Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4: Classical Forum, 2, Junior Red Cross Council, Z, 3, 4: Track, 4g Washington Club, 4. My Memory: The first rally that I participated in. Genial Gerald will continue to cope for the best. CRAWFORD, JOHN ROBERT My Memory: Freshman midyear exams. Fzrher Noah once said all good things come in two's. This singular son is indeed the exceptional exception. CREMOINIESE, ELIZABETH JEAN Glee Club, 1. My Memory: The Thanksgiving football games. Maybe England' had its Elizabeth, we donlt know . . . weire much too busy keeping our eye fthe bloodshot onel on this modern miss. I 1421 CRIBBY, BERNICE EVA Tennis, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 3, Badminton, 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball, 35 Glee Club, 3. My Memory: My first badminton tournament with two senior girls. Good things come in pairs . . . such valuable pairs don't grow on trees. CRIBBY, ELIZABETH IRENE Tennis, Z, 3, 45 Badminton, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 3, Softball, 3, Glee Club, 3. My M emory: When we played badminton against two seniors when we were so homores. P Southwortl1? Oh yes, he plays basketball, als0.', CUCCHIARA, JOSEPH ANDREW My Memory: Discharge and Graduation. Look sharp! Feel sharp! Be sharp! Follow the illustrious pattern set by this sharpest of citizens. CUMMINGS, MILDRED EDITH Transferred from Calais Academy in 1944. My Memory: Football games iThanksgiving Days especiallyj. This likeable lady has broken more friendships records than a bulldog in a disc emporium. CUNNINGHAM, MARGARET FRANCES Room Chairman, 2, Blue Mounties, 1. My Memory: I will never forget all my swell friends and the wonderful times we have had together. Nero fiddles while this musical maid hops, skips and jumps a tune or two. CURRIE, BARBARA LUCILLE Transferred from Muskogie, Okla., High School in 1944. Room Chairman, 3, 45 Cheerleading, 4. My Memory: Cheerleading at che Bangor game my senior year. Is it the red hair or the sparkling personality that gets 'em? How about it, fellows? CURTIS, RUTH ELIZABETH Room Chairman, 35 Tennis, 2, Band, 4, Swimming, 4g Classical Forum, 2, Junior Red Cross Council, 2. My Memory: Mr. Rosenthal's terrific chemistry tests. Ruth has intelligence and a warm smile for everyone. CUSACK, HELEN VIVIAN Glee Club, 1, 2. My Memory: The Thanksgiving Game of 1946. Helen of Troy? No-Helen of Portland! DAMON, AGNES T. Transferred from Cathedral High School in 1944. Cheerleading, 3, 4, Swimming, 1. My Memory: Waterville and Portland game. One of the peppy sparks who sets the cheering section aglow. DANSKY, LOUIS Room Chairman, lg Voice of America, lg Stamp Club, 1, Z, 3, president, 45 Glee Club, 4. My Memory: The 46,' Thanksgiving football game. The persevering president of the philatelic society can answer any question including the proverbial puzzler for S64- How much is a two cent stamp?,' DAVIS, ANN Don't need a menu when you order friendship . . . just look up amicable Ann. DEGIFICO, FRANK RALPH Basketball, Z, 3, 43 Baseball, 3. My Memory: Trip to Waterville. The TOTEM board of typographical directors came to the profound decision that as a hawk-eyed hoopster, Frankie is without compare. 1431 DONOVAN, JOANNE PATRICIA TOTEM Editorial, 4: Hi-Lights, 3, 45 Orchestra, lg Washington Club, 4. My Memory: My freshman rank cards. Competition for Frankie Carle. DRISKELL, VIRGINIA MAE Blue Mounties, 3, 4g Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 'tBut, Miss Sturgis, I'm definitely not the 'type'l DUMONT, ROLAND JOSEPH Transferred from Haverhill High School. A smile from Roland causes the chor Naturallyfi DUREN, ELEANOR April Showersl' bring Eleanor flowers . . EDGERLY, MARJORIE ALICE Transferred from Bean Memorial High School in 1946. My Memory: Portland High- So many Margie, I'm always thinking of you . . . ESPOSITO, JOSEPH My Memory: Thanksgiving Game-46, jovial Joe is quite the kid with brush and DEMETRION, SOPHIE EFSATHIOS Glee Club, 3, 4, president, 1, 25 Swimming, 4. My Memory: junior Prom. Will we see Sophie on the cover of Vogue or on the stage of the Met? DERICE, PETER JOHN Basketball, 1, 2, 4. If it's pumpkin this Peter eats, it sure is solid stuff! On the court and in the corridor personable Pete is one hep hoopster. DIBIASE, DOMINIC JAMES Executive Board, 3, Room Chairman, 1, Class Ring Committee, 3: Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, War Plaque Committee, 3. My Memory: The Bangor game my junior year. To quote the Campbell commercial- Ummm! Ummm! Goodli' DIBIASE, MARY JOSEPHINE Hi-Lights, 3, 4g Basketball, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4. My Memory: Glee Club trip to Sanford. Excitement? Fun? Right this way! DOAK, BETTY Aren't you glad that you are? . . . I am! DODGE, .ROGER B. Transferred from Newcastle in 1946. I Get A Kick Out Of Youi' . . . OUCH ! !! 4: Washington Club, 4. us to chant Doin' What Comes . May wasn't home. people I never knew existedf, easel--so free and easy on the draw. i441 FAFOUTAS, JOHN THOMAS My Memory: Seeing this year's Turkey Game. Do I play basketball? I should hoop so! FAGONE, MARY PATRICIA Room Chairman, lg Basketball, lg Glee Club, I. My Memory: The agony of final exams and mid-years. Tops in personality-tops in dancing-in general, tops! FARRELL, DOROTHY ARLINE My Memory: Mr. Fitzpatrick's arithmetic class. A pretty face like hers is in many a male's delightful dream. iSong writers please copy.l FARRINGTON, RICHARD JAMES My Memory: Although I could not play, I enjoyed watching the games very much. A rendezvous with Richard opens the door on friendliness unlimited. FARRINGTON, RUTH ELLEN TOTEM Business, 4: Hi-Liglvlx, 3, 45 Classical Forum, 1, Z3 Senior Class Play, 45 Washington Club, 4. My Memory: Mrs. Rowe's honor guard for the Senior Assembly in 45. Her dimples enhance her pretty face. I FEENEY, CATHERINE ARLINE My Memory: Detention Room. t'It's nice to be nice to your neighbors . . . can I help mine are all menfolk? FERRANTE, ANTHONY J. My Memory: 1946 Thanksgiving Day. Tony is the unknown quantity that makes Blue Skiesn just that. FIATO, JOHN PAUL Fiato spelled all ways is fun. FINK, STANLEY IRA Basketball, 13 Washington Club, 4. My Memory: Waterville game when we lost by Z points-Lano's last second shot just missed. Stylish Stan steps forth from between the covers of Esquire-and perambulates right back into the pages of said publication. FLAHERTY, PATRICIA ANNE Room Chairman, lg Junior Red Cross Council, lg Blue Mounties, 1, Z, 33 Washington Club, 4. My Memory: Turkey Day game my freshman year. Sure and 'tis her good old Irish wit that makes her the life o' the party. lDublin papers please copy.l FORSYTHE, MARY LOU Room Chairman, Zg Classical Forum, 33 Washington Club, 4. My Memory: A certain x-serviceman. Her thick blonde hair accounts for. the many admiring glances a la Bacall. FOSTER, HELEN MARGARET Transfeged from Edward Little High School in 1945. Blue Mounties, 4. My Memory: Ice skating. Seen and not often heard but definitely present. i451 r' ' ' 7 ' -' --ff 2 .-Y. FRANCIS, BEVERLY ANN Hi-Lights, 3, Glee Club, 4. My Memory: Working in assemblies under Mrs. Rowe. Beverly's blonde and benignant. Dictionary please! FRIEDEL, VIRGINIA A peanut butter sandwich, Ginny-without olives! FULLER, ANN PURDY My Memory: The first time I was called into the ofiice. Nimble fingers and a good disposition. GALLANT, FRANCES HARRIET ' TOTEM Editorial, 4, Hi-Lights, 2, 3, 4, By-Liners, Z, 3, 4g Basketball, lg Swimming, 2, 43 Classical Forum, 1, 2, Junior Red Cross Council, Zg Wash- ington Club, 4. The cute little girl with the great big smile-come hither, that is. GALLI, ANTHONY My Memory: Thanksgiving Day 1943. Anthony is the star of his own home movie, The Grapes of Wrath. He was one of the bunch. I GEER, WILFREDA MAE Transferred from Princeton High School in 1944. A delightful damsel who's ugearedv towards the top. That's a homonyn, bub! GENGERAS, SYLVIA Hi-Lights, 4: Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, Swimming, 3, Cheerleading, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 33 Badminton, 3. My Memory: Schoolboys. Sugar and spice and . . . mmmm H GINSBERG, BERRY S. Salutatoriang Classical Forum, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 3. My Memory: The day I was told that I was to be salutatorian. This mathematical master, he also of the high octane vocabulary, will soon be rivaling Einstein as the author of theories. GLASSFORD, DOROTHY MAE Class Secretary, 3, 4, Room Chairman, 4, TOTEM Editorial, 4, To'rEM Busi- ness, 4, Hi-Lights, 2, 3, 4, By-Liners, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 33 Blue Mount- ies, 1: War Plaque Committee, 33 Classical Forum, 2, junior Red Cross Council, 2, Washington Club, 4. My Memory: 1946 junior Prom. Pulchritude, personality and sixth period chemistry-what else could she ask for? GOLDBERG, STANLEY DAVID Blue Mounties, 1, Cadets, 4. My Memory: Thanksgiving Day games. Stanley has a voice like a violin-with no strings attached. GOLDEN, LEON SAMUEL Cadets, lg Track, 4. My Memory: The defeat of Deering by Portland in 1945, 14 to 0. Leonis lively wit would make Red Skelton turn green. GRAFFAM, WALTER A-always smiling . . . B-better friendship . . . C-cheery chatter . the ABC's of Walter's peppy personality. 1461 GRAHAM, LORRAINE FRANCES Glee Club, 4. My Memory: The Thanksgiving Day games. Sweet Lorraine with a smile that's twice as warm as Gabriel Heatter. GRAY, DOROTHY ELSPETH TOTEM Business, 3, 4: Hi-Lights, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 39 Classical Forum, 2, junior Red Cross Council, 2, 3, 4g Softball, 3, Senior Class Play, 43 Wash- ington Club, 4. My Memory: Mr. Corey. Need I say more? Never a lull in the conversation when vivacious Dotty is around. What did you say his name was, Dotty? GREANEY, PATRICIA IRENE To'rEM Business, 4g Hi-Ligbtx, 4, Farewell Assembly 3, Washington Club, 4. My Memory: Nsibbyu 's history class. Pat is pretty, pleasant and nice to know. GREER, EVELYN DOROTHY Transferred from South Portland High School in 1944. My Memory: Thanksgiving game 1946. Petite, blonde and unassuming. Calling Mr. Selznick ! I l GREGOR, BEATRICE JANE My Memory: Thanksgiving games. Scholars may have their Ais . . . we have our Bea. GRIFFIN, KATHERINE LOUISE Hi-Liglrtx, 33 Glee Club, 1. My Memory: My sixth trip to Miss Lehan's olhce. The Time, The Place, and ME! . . . with Dennis Morgan? HAINER, LORRAINE School Bank, 4g Washington Club, 4. My Memory: I remember the Thanksgiving Day game of '46. Fresh from the scintilating sonnet titled simply, Sweet Lorraine. HALE, DONALD GRAHAM Room Chairman, 2, Ski Club, 4. My Memory: Trip to Waterville Basketball Tournament. Those few who do not know how to make friends are cordially invited to step forward and meet the board of education. HALLETT, MERLE Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 43 Ski Club, 1, Z, 3, 4, Debating, 13 Big Hearted Herbert, 45 Baseball, 2. This music maker will someday have a band of national renown--and not from an Adams hat. HAMMOND, MILDRED ELIZABETH Tennis, 2, Blue Mounties, 1. My Memory: My senior year. A friend indeed is . . . well, if it isnit Mildred! HANNON, MAMIE ROSE Glee Club, lg Majorette, 4. My Memory: Portland and Deering game--Thanksgiving Days. Petite and cute-and just watch her twirl that baton. 'HARRINGTON, ALFRED EDWARD Ski Club, 3, 4. , Aimable Alfred is the awaited answer to any maiden's ,564 question. i471 ' HASSON, RICHARD Senior Class Play, 4. Father told me all about women. The liar! HASTINGS, CHARLES ALTON Glee Club, 4. - Dennis croons by Day-Charles chants by night. HAWES, DONALD W. Room Vice Chairman, 4: Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4: Classical Forum, Z. My Memory: Vacations, gym and sports. But I don,t sleep with a basketball in my hands, just my math booklw HERNON, PHYLLIS My Memory: Mr. Fitzpatrick's arithmetic class. As the bashful boy with the thwarted tongue was heard to say, i'Ain't she nice-mighty niceln HIGGENS, ELIZABETH ANN Room Chairman, lg Hi-Lightx, 2, Junior Red Cross Council, 1, 2, 3. My Memory: Thanksgiving Day game in 1946. Oh no, I have no relatives that are employed as beaches. HIRVELA, LEROY A pretty girl is like a melody? Pardon me, I'm busy looking at a sym- phony! HOLMES, ROBERT KEMPTON . Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 4, captain. My Memory: The Christmas Formal. Westbrook Junior? Mmm -I ! V' HORR, DAWN LORRAINE Swimming, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Washington Club, 4. My Memory: Preparing for Christmas Pageants. lVle? Oh, I'm just watching the Dawnlv HOWELL, HELEN LOUISE Executive Board, 4, Room Chairman, 35 TOTEM Business, 4, Hi-Lights, 45 Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming, 1, 2, Classical Forum, 2, 33 Softball, 3, 4, Badminton, 3, 4. My Memory: Miss Sturgis' pantomimic descriptions. When a feller needs a friendu-cute little Helen is the perfect answer. IVEY, BARBARA ELIZABETH Transferred from Cape Elizabeth High School in 1945. My Memory: The Christmas play. Here's one Ivey that isn't poison-she's pleasant! JENKINS, JUDITH KENDRICK To'rEM Business, 4, Hi-Lights, 3, 4: Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4g Le Cercle Francais, 3, 45 Blue Mounties, 1: Swimming, 2, 3, Classical Forum, 2, 35 Junior Red Cross Council, 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball, 3g Badminton, 4. My Memory: Senior year football games. Sweet sophistication-thatls Judy. 4 JOHNS, JOHN Track, 3, 45 Glee Club, 43 Indoor Track, 43 Cross Country, 3, 4, Football, 2. l'I'm not stuttering . . . that's my name! 1481 JOHNSON, BEVERLY GRACE Red Cross Council, Z, Room Chairman, Z. My Memory.' Basketball tournament in Lewiston--1946. I want a gal just like the gal . . . h-m-m, never mind the second chorus, fellowslw JOHNSON, PHILIP Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, Z, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3, 4. My Memory: Ducking Mr. Graifam's waving baton. 'The Fabulous Dorsey'? . . . ol, TD is TNT, but me? -BOOM! JONES, MAXINE In Luckies lingo-so free and easy on the eye. JONES, PHYLLIS ANN Basketball, 3. My Memory: Thanksgiving football game--1946. More fun than a yo-yo . . . with no strings attached! JOYCE, MARTIN STEPHEN Basketball, 3, 4, Art Club, 3, 4. My Memory: Basketball. It's in the basket when mighty Marty takes to the court. JOYCE, MARY E. Basketball, 1, Glee Club, lg Hi-Liglrt My Memory: A certain senior boy. 5, 4. Sure, 'tis as cure a colleen as ever dropped the overalls in Missus Murphy's chowder. KANE, COLEMAN JOSEPH 'Tm quite quiet-but my father, he raised Kane! KENNEY, DIANNE MAE Basketball, 1, 2, Swimming, lg Glee Club, 1, Tennis, 2. My Memory: Portland-Cony basketball game ,46. C-hee-v-e-r-u-s . . . rah, rah, rahI KENNEY, PATRICIA L. Riding, 3, 4, Swimming, 3, 4, Volleyball, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Z, 4. Pert Pat draws winks from the eyes of guys quite fine . . . if only Disney drew like that. KENNY, ALICE LORRAINE Softball, 3. My Memory: My first clay in Portland High. It may be she is Alice-but 'tis we who are in wonderland. KENNY, WILBERT Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2. My Memory: Thanksgiving tilt, 1944. A muscular male with handsome hair, pleasing profile, soft shoulders . . need we say more, maidens? KENT, CAROLYN SUE Transferred from North Yarmouth Academy in 1944, Glee Club, 3: TOTEM Editorial Board, 4: French Club, 3. Instead of Kilmar, the world will soon be reading carols by Kent. I49l LEKOUSI, APHRODITE GEORGIA EUSTACE Tennis, 3, 4g Washington Club, 45 Swimming, 4, Washington Club, 4. My Memory: The Mistletoe Ball. Venus was lucky if she had eyes and hair like that! LEO, DOLORES MARIE Transferred from Cathedral High School in 1945. My Memory: The award which was given to Miss Cute little jitterbugf' LERMAN, CARL SAMUEL Le Cercle Francais, 2, Glee Club, Z, 3. My Memory: Singing and joking in the rallies with the Agony Sextet. That isn't Pageone . . . thatfs Page one!,'-Agony Sextet. LESNIEWSKI, LEONORA S. Hi-Lights, 4. My Memory: Attending the football and basketball games. Blonde, charming, and hubba, hubba, fellows! LEVINE, ROBERT MARK Room Chairman, 15 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Blue My Memory: The Bangor game. Life can be beautiful . . . and it is! LEVINE, SHIRLEY Oh, cats, come dig that lovely smile! Lancers, 1, Z, 3, 4. KILGORE, RALPH THURMAN Track, 43 Cross Country, 4, Football, 2. My Memory: Portland-Waterville game in 1945-Blue lost by 2 points. That's K-i-l-g-o-r-e ! And I wasn't there! KLEWIADA, 'EDWARD Art Club, Z, president, 3, 4g Senior Class My Memory: Room 304. Play, 3, 4. This dawning Disney fates far better on canvas than does the pugilistic protege. LAMING, THEODORE ROBERT Band, 15 Ski Club, 3, 4. My Memory: Recess. There arenit any more Indians in Stroudwater. I killed them allf, LANGELLA, H. RICHARD Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. This mighty mite is a marksman without compare. What an eye! . . . the court and in the corridor. 011 LAPOMARDA, PHILOMEN A This gay gal in calico draws more eyes and sighs than a whole stable of Grables. LEBARES, JAMES GEORGE TOTEM Business, 4, Cadets, 1, 2, Cross Country, manager, 4, Track, 4. My Memory: The Bangor game. Just wait till the Red Sox play Athens . . . Classical Forum, 1, 2, 4, Tolman by Mr. Preti. i501 LIBBY, GORDON RONALD Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, president, 1g Junior Red Cross Council, 1. My Memory: Four Successive Turkey Day Victories. This modern music-maker frequently hits high Cv -isn't he cruel? LIBBY, LOIS IRENE My Memory: Bad weather. Now a man is an animal . . . but can he dancell' LIBBY, RETA L. Transferred from Windham High School in 1943. Tennis, Z, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4g Baseball, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, 4. Reta can, and always does, make a good time better. LINDBLOM, ELSIE MAY TOTEM Editorial, 4, Hi-Lights, 45 Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Classical Forum, Z. My Memory: Thanksgiving Game 46.,' Elsie is the girl who can entertain you from morning till night with her witticisms. Those are jokes, son! LIPONIS, CHARLES TOTEM Business, 4g Hi-Lights, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 43 Blue Lancers, 2, 3, 45 Washington Club, 4. My Memory: My trip to Mount Washington-skiing. But, Miss Sturgis, I collect library slips! LOCKHART, DONALD KENNETH Cadets, 1, 2, 3, Lt. Colonel, 4g Ski Club, 3, 4, Weight-Lifting Club, 4. My Memory: The Christmas Formal. Statistics show that daring Don is the direct cause for the fade of Frankie . . . with that wink as a weapon! LOTFEY, NAJLIA Glee Club, 1, Z, 3, president, 4, Swimming, 4, My Memory: The Glee Club's trip to Sanford, What hair! What a voice! What a girl! What? LOWELL, HOWARD ROLFE Blue Mounties, 3, 4, Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 43 Ski Club, 3, 4. My Memory: The old radiator in front of 105. Mr. McDonnell, I don't quite agree with you on one s LUFKIN, HELEN DORRIS Transferred from Morse High School in 1946. Ski Club, 4, Glee Club, 1. My Memory: Mrl Rosenthal's chemistry class. Turn on the faucet, Mother, here comes Bath! LUNT, LELAND RUNNELL Cadets, 1, 2, Football, Z. 1 love you for sentimental reasonsl' . . . me! LYDEN, MARY FRANCES , Blue Mounties, 45 Washington Club, 4, Swimming, 2. My M emory: The hockey games in which I played. LYDEN, SHIRLEY A. My Memory: Freshman English class, room 216, with M Your eyes can have that Lyden look in just one glance. 1511 ubject--English Better late than never, but please don't make it too late. r. Connor. :J Nu K , LYONS, CHARLOTTE ANNE Senior Class Play, 43 TOTEM Business, 4, Hi-Lights, 3, 43 Tennis, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 3, 45 Blue Mounties, 15 Swimming, 2, 33 Junior Red Cross Council, 3, 4, Softball, 3, 4g Badminton, 2, 4. My Memory: Last year's Senior Class play. Those Hirtatious eyes and that innocent smile keep us all guessing . . MacDONALD, BERNARD HERBERT i My Memory: The freshman assembly. But my money's all tied up in cashf, MACK, BRADLEY Room Chairman, 33 Classical Forum, 1, 2. My Memory: Portlancl's 21 to 7 Turkey Day victory. Attendance each day keeps Mr. Stevens away. MACK, SAM S. My Memory: The Waterville game at the Expo when Portland was defeated by two points. You are expecting maybe Joel Kupperman? MACMILLAN, THOMAS LEE Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Baseball, Z, 3, 4. My Memory: This year's trip to Bangor. Kindly forward this gridman's mail to the Deering end zone. MACRI, BRUNO JOHN Cadets, 1, 2, 3, captain, 4. ' My Memory: Dec. 7, 1946. 1 The favorite son of the royal shoemaker is a jolly old sole. . MacVANE, B. ELIZABETH But why are all the boys looking at me? MADDEN, EDWARD LABLANC Room Chairman, 25 Le Cercle Francais, Z, 45 TQTEM Editorial, 4, Washing- ton Club, 45 Senior Class Play, 4. My Memory: Portland-Waterville game which the Blue lost by two points in 1945. But, Miss Hopkins, my wayis harder! MALLER, JOHN LEVITT Football, 4, Basketball, 3, 4. Johnnyys jolly manner is clue to Duz. Duz does everything. MALPASS, MADELINE LORRAINE My Memory: The Portland and Deering games. Come on, Madeline, break down and give the other fellows a chance. MANSFIELD, DOLORES MARIE Valeclictoriang TOTEM Editorial, 4, Hi-Lights, 4, Swimming, 45 Classical Forum, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Council, 2, 3, 4. My Memory: Turkey Day game, 1946. Dolores is certainly a Tritan among minnowsf' MARIA, VICTOR GEORGE Room Chairman, 1, 35 Football, 1, 2, 3, co-captain, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 49 Baseball, 2, 3, 4g Tennis, 2, Le Cercle Francais, 35 Band, 1g Ski Club, 2, 4: Classical Forum, 2, Washington Club, 45 Senior Class Play, 4. My Memory: Missing the train at Waterville after the basketball game. An exponent of the art of passes both on the court and in the corridor. E521 s -4444 MARTIN, PATRICIA ANN Room Chairman, 3, TOTEM Editorial, 4, Hi-Lights, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais, 3, Junior Red Cross Council, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, Z3 ' Softball, 3, 4, Swimming, 3, Classical Forum, 2. My Memory: Falling in the grease pit on the night of the Junior Prom. What is your fascination in physics class, Pat-math or men? McALLISTER, RICHARD 'tWhat do they do on a rainy night in . . . well, any place?', MCCORMACK, CLAUDIA MADELINE Hi-Light: circulation, 4. My Memory: The football games. For she's a jolly good fellow . . . McCULLUM, JEAN MARIE Transferred from Cathedral High School in 1945. Glee Club, 4. My Memory: Portland-Cony game 46. A pleasant hello,' for everyone . . . including miserable me! MCDONOUGH, MARTIN EDWARD Transferred from Cheverus High School 'in 1946. My Memory: The Cheverus-Waterville basketball game. 'tThat's a nice looking sweater, Moosell' MCGONAGLE, FRANCES MARGARET To'rEM Editorial, 4, Hi-Lights, 1, 2, 3, 4, By-Liners, 3, 43 Class Ring Com- mittee, 3, Le Cercle Francais, Z, 3, 4, Classical Forum, 2, 35 Junior Red Cross Council, 2, 3, 4. My Memory: The football and basketball games. Personality, beauty, brains . . . Oh, really? MCLAUGHLIN, WALDO The detention room? What subject do they teach there?,' MILLER, JOHN All right, girls, one, two, three,-'Oh, Johnny, ohl' i' MOORADIAN, WILLIAM JACK A TOTEM Editorial, 4, Hi-Lights, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, manager, 2, 3, Cross Country, 4, Ski Club, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Track, 4. My Memory: Bangor trip. But I have to wear this hat . . . it's glued to my headf, MORGAN, JOHN Ir was just a neighborhood dance . . . but what a neighborhood! MOSKI, RUDY STANLEY Art Club, 3, 4. ' My Memory: Thanksgiving game. This ambitious artist would like to labor for the undaunted Disney . . . as a craftsman, not a model. MOUNTFORD, DOLORES ELAINE 1 Hi-Lights, lg Tennis, 1, 2: Washington Club, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, Glee l Club, 1, 3. J My Memory: Junior Prom. l Dark Eyes . . . w i531 NOLFO, MARY SALLY My Memory: The basketball tournament in Portland my sophomore year. Smile and the world smiles with you O'REILLY, ALICE JOSEPHINE My Memory: The Turkey games. Better luck next time, fellows-she's taken. PASSMORE, BERNARD J. Room Chairman, 4. My Memory: Mr. Libby and his musical chimes. Our hero steps forth from the book-of-four-years, Forever Aimablef' PATTON, JOAN KATHERINE Transferred from Brighton, Mass., High School in 1945. Tennis, 3, 4: Blue Mounties, 3: Basketball, 4: Softball, 3, 4: Swimming, 3, 4: Badminton, 4. My Memory: Mistletoe Ball-1946. I can't put you out of my mind . . PAUL, BEVERLY JOYCE Transferred from North Yarmouth Academy in 1946. Glee Club, 3: Debating, 3. My Memory: My seventeenth summer. Sweet and fair . . . N PAWLOSKI, EDWARD STANLEY Room Chairman, Z, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3: Baseball, 2: Cross Country, 1: Track, 3, co-captain, 4: Indoor Track, co-captain, 4. My Memory: The State Track Meet in the mud, 46f' Mr. Pawloski appears through courtesy of M-G-M studios, producers of Son of Vanf, MURPHY, KENNETH I have a ringing in my ears . . . no school perhaps, MURRAY, PATRICIA oom Chairman, 1. Pat's hep with pep, full of fun to you. NAPPI, PHILOMENA JOSEPHINE My Memory: Portland vs. Deering football games. '1Oh, Mr. Lamplighrer, cast a flicker this way if you willf' NEIL, GWENDOLYN AMY My Memory: The Portland and Deering games. Where the blue of your eyes meets the gold of your hair . . . - B. Crosby. NICHOLAS, JAMES THOMAS Class President, 43 TOTEM Business, 3, 4: Cadets, 2, 3: Hi-Lights, 2, 3, 4: By-Liners, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Classical Forum, 2: Movie Operator, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee, 3. My Memory: When I went to the basketball game in Waterville in 1945. But, Mr. Rosenthal, chemistry's Greek to mein NIECE, BLANCHE MARIE ' TOTEM Editorial, 4: Hi-Lights, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 4: By-Liners, 2, 3, 4: Wash- ington Club, 4: Ski Club, 3, 4: Basketball, 4: Swimming, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1: Cheerleading, 4: Classical Forum, 2: Blue Mounties, 1: Badminton, 4: Softball, 4. My Memory: Waterville vs. Portland at Waterville my sophomore year. Watch the Blonde Bombshell explode when the band plays a fast one. T541 PEDERSEN, VIRGINIA MAE Eicegutive Board, 3, 4g Room Chairman, 1, 2, 4g School Bank, 4, Washington C u , 4. My Memory: Junior Prom. Skies above me never were as blue as your eyes. PETTIS, NORMA MARIE Hi-Lights, 4g Glee Club, 3g Senior Class Play, 4. My Memory: Mr. Walchis Law Class. We see Thee by Thine own sweet light . . i' PHILLIPS, LORRAINE WINIFRED Transferred from South Portland High School in 1946. My Memory: How hard it was to get up in the morning. uAh, come on, give us a smile . . . let,s see those dimples. PINAN SKY, IDA ELINORE Hi-Lights, 35 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4, Blue Mounties, lg Washington Club, 4, Classical Forum, 23 junior Red Cross Council, 2, 3, 4. My Memory: Mr. Coreyis U. S. History classes. Your course securely steer . . . success you will entice. PINGREE, HELEN ELIZABETH Transferred from Winthrop High School in 1945, My Memory: My first day in Portland High. I Can't Begin to Tell You . . . I got a peanut butter sandwich in my mouth! PINETTE, CLYDE JOSEPH Glee Club, 4. My Memory: Up in 304. 'iTwo times two-'at's a good one, isn't it? Don't claim to be a genius, you know. PLACE, CHARLES WILLIAM Room Chairman, Z. My Memory: Portland-Thornton football game my senior year. Harry James has nothing on this boy. RANDALL, MARILYN FRANCES Glee Club, 3. My Memory: The- first day of my freshman year. Men, men . . . lead me to ,emlu REDMOND, RICHARD WILLIAM Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. This dynamic diamond receiver is the recipient of many a lovely lady's looks. REED, MARILYN J. Majorette, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 3, Ski Club, 4g Washington Club, 4. My Memory: Portland-Cony basketball game in 1946. Why the sudden interest in skiing? . . . H-m-m, h-m-m? REIDY, JOAN ELIZABETH Transferred from Traip Academy in 1945. Ski Club, 4, Glee Club, 4. My Memory: Coming to P.I'I.S. for the first time. If Peter Rabbitt had hair like this he must have . . . by the way, did you ever see a red hare ? RENELL, EDNA M. Transferred from Deering High School in 1943. Hi-Lights, 4, Basketball, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, 4. My Memory: The grand school spirit. This musical miss is really in the moodv for melodic minipulations. fShe dances, bubll V551 l RICCHIO, HELEN MILDRED Basketball, 23 Glee Club, 1. My Memory: Junior Prom. And thatis why the leopard's eyes both popll'-Uncle Remus. RICHARDSON, CLIFFORD ASTLEY Cross Country, 2, co-captain, 3, 4, Track, 2, co-captain, 3, 45 Cadets, 2, 3: Basketball, l. My Memory: The first race I won for the school. Time will never erase this harrier's deeds . . . but if it should, Kip,' will be only too glad to recall them for you. RICHARDSON, RUPERT ALLEN Cross Country 1, 2, co-captain, 3, 43 Cadets, 3, captain, 4: Outdoor Track, 3, 4, Indoor Track, 4. My Memory: Mr. Welch giving me an 86 on an economics test. 'QI would have won the race except for these stockings. They're nylons and won't runln RICHIO, EUGENIA A. Transferred from Deering High School in 1945. Hi-Lights, 4. Nice to look at-better to know. RODIS, CHARLES Transferred from Rochester, N. I-I., High School in 1945. Senior Class Play, 4. My Memory: 1946 Thanksgiving football game. 'lWhat's Boyer got that I haven't got? The Casbarlu ROSENGREN, ELEANOR F. Transferred from Falmouth High School in 1945. My Memory: Sideline compliments paid me as I walked down the corridor. I'm always chasing rainbows . . . not that I'm color blind. ROSS, LOUISE VIRGINIA Executive Board, 3g Hi-Lights, 2g Le Cercle Francais, 3: War Plaque Com- mittee, 3g Basketball, lg Swimming, lg Classical Forum, 25 Junior Red Cross Council, 1, 2, 3. My Memory: My first formal, the junior Prom. Every little breeze seems to whisper . . . MEN! ROUNDS, MARGARET MARY My Memory: Senior Class Play in 1946. Round and round we go: where we stop nobody knows - RUMINSKI, ELEANOR CECELIA Transferred from Cathedral High School in 1944. ' Glee Club, 3. I was impressed by how impressive he was! RUSSO, ROSE ADELINE Band, 3: Basketball, lg Swimming, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2. My Memory: The junior Prom. i'Only a rose I give you - - - SALAMONE, CAMILLA PATRICIA Executive Board, 3, 4: TOTEM Editorial, 45 Tennis, 1, Z, 3, 43 Hi-Liglols, 2, 3, 4g By-Liners, Z, 3, 4, Class Ring Committee, 33 Le Cercle Francais, 4, War Plaque Committee, 3: Softball, 3, 4g Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Badmin- ton, 2, 3, 4. My Memory: Thanksgiving Day games. Pretty Camilla with her big brown eyes is sweet-tempered, but- Don't call me ishortyi l 1 l 'I SALISBURY, FRANCES GLADYS My Memory: Senior Class Play of 1946. What color hair ribbon did you wear February the l4th? 11561 SANGILLO, ANTONETTE A. Majorette, 1, Z, 3, 45 Glee'Club, 1. My Memory: Portland and Deering Thanksgiving football games. And what are you going to be when you grow up, little twirl? A majorette?,' SERFES, ARTHUR LOUIS Tennis, 35 Le Cercle Francais, 35 Cadets, 2, 3, Tumbling, 2. My Memory: My flunking Algebra AZ. Men, meet Arthur, knight of the square table with the eight ball in the corner pocket. SHEPARD, JOHN STANLEY Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4g Art Club, 3, 4g Washington Club, 4, Glee Club, 4: Senior Class Play, 4. My Memory: Helping to give P.H.S. a state championship in swimming. I'll never forget the time I met a mermaid . . . sure, in the Boys' Club pool. SILVERMAN, MARTIN A. A likeable lad with a fad for the feminine species. SIMMONS, IRMA ELIZABETH My Memory: Having Freddie back from the Navy to finish school here. Ain't love grand . . . as well as nice? SIRPIS, ANNA Glee Club, 1. My Memory: My first day as a freshman in P.H.S. Stop breathing on the back of my neck . . . youire bleaching my hair. SLIPP, ROBERT PENNINGTON My Memory: Making the basketball varsity. Who said I played tennis just to hear the word 'love'?', SMITH, CONRAD The Smith, a mighty man is he . . . SOUTHWORTH, LINWOOD D. ' Room Chairman, 3: Football, 1, 2, 3, co-captain, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, cap- tain, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, captain, 4. My Memory: The 1946 Deering game. This muscular moundsman will soon be hurling horsehides in Fenway fair. SPEAR, ROBERT B. Cadets, 1, Z, 3., She loves me . . . she loves me not . . . oh, what's the use-she does anyway. SPIZZUOCO, JOANNE MARIE I often wonder whether men are here to stay! STANHOPE, MARY T. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. My Memory: Thanksgiving Games. Mary is a grand old name, so goes the song --'tis rumored that this likeable lass inspired the lyrics. 1571 Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 3, 4: Ski Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4. STEVENS, MARTHA Transferred from Deering High School in 1943. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 2, Ski Club, 1, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Council, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Hearted Herbertf, 4. My Memory: Skiing at Mt. Washington. lVlattha's smile sets the menfolk squealing like elephants in a revolving door. STREET, ALDEN NATHANIEL Transferred from North Yarmouth Academy in 1945. Band, 3, 4, Cadets, 4. Alden Street will soon be known on Broadway as a turieful trumpeter. SULLIVAN, FRANCIS EDWARD Transferred from Cheverus High School in 1945. Glee Club, 3, 4. My Memory: Thanksgiving Games. They've got an awful lot of coffee in the Puritan. TABOR, GERALD YOLAND Executive Board, 3, 4, TOTEM Editorial, co-editor, 4, TOTEM Business, 3, 4, By-Liners, 2, 3, 4, Classical Forum, 2, Glee Club, 4, Junior Red Cross Coung cil, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lights, 2, 3, 4, Debating, 1. My Memory: Hospitality of Bates women--Western Maine Tourney i'46.,' This lyrical lad will soon be peddling Philcos-by transcrip 'on, of co r e. TANNER, DORIS MAE HQ... a. Transferred from Mechanic Falls High School in 194 '01 My Memory: ,Last year's graduation fthe first P.H . graduation I ad ever ffm- ., mel-'flln.-.Yew---P Study to shew thyself approved unto God . . . TEREZEWICZ, IRENE I TOTEM Business, 3, Hi-Lights, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Swim- ming, 3, 4, Badminton, 4, Softball, 3, 4. My Memory: Portland-Bangor game of 1946. A stylish example of the latest in the world of fashion. THAXTER, DORIS MAE My Memory: Third year Senior Class Play. Delightful Dotty is classified in the category of charming maidens. THERIAULT, DONALD LOUIS My Memory: The Portland and Deering game-1946. This cheerful chum will go a long way with that Pepsodent possession-thatls a smile, son! THIMS, JEAN ELIZABETH I Tennis, 3, 4, Blue Mounties, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Swimming, 3, Soft- ball, 3, 4. My Memory: Thanksgiving Day games and rallies will always remain in my memory. But, Mr. Fitzpatrick, I'd be an asset to your teamli' TOBIASSEN, GLADYS AGNETTE Room Chairman, 1, 2, TOTEM Business, 4, Hi-Lights, 3, 4, Class Ring Com- mittee, 3, Washington Club, 4, Basketball, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Executive Board, 4, Badminton, 4, Washington Club, 4. My Memory: The kids in front of the library before the 8:20 bell. i'Charm, beauty, a way with all, in fact . . . by the way, are you busy Friday night? TRAIN, RUTH GORDON Basketball, 1, Swimming, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Washington Club, 4. My Memory: The best teacher I ever met, Mrs. Simonton, 3rd year English, period 5. Hereis one Train thatis definitely on the right track. TRASK, ALICE MARGARET Transferred from South Portland High School in 1946. Three deep breaths, gentlemen, and he careful she doesn't take them away. T581 TURNER, RALPH Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 4. This clever cadet may someday be Secretary of State-a second Marshall perhaps. VASSAR, WILLIAM LAWRENCE Executive Board, 3, Washington Club, 4, Ski Club, 4, Football, Z, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4. My Memory: The Bangor trip with the football team. It's named after me, and that's the college Iim going to! WALSH, JAMES FRANCIS Le Cercle Francais, 4, Band, color guard, 3, Cadets, l, 2, 3, Colonel, 4, Ski Club, 4. My Memory: Miss Sturgis's facial expressions in English class. To quote the medley-l'He's got an eagle on his shoulder and a chicken on his knee. WARREN, DANA EARL Executive Board, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 1, 2, 3, president, 4, Hi-Y Club, 4, TOTEM, 4, Washington Club, 4. My Memory: Over-night stay in sleeping bags on ski trip to Mount Wash- ington. Durable Dana is not only a skiing enthusiast, but also a sheing enthusiast as well. WAY, WALLACE RODNEY Room Chairman, 1, Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 4. Wallace has a will, and where there is a will, there is a Way. WEISMAN, SHIRLEY ROSE Hi-Lights, 3, Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Classical Forum, 2. My Memory: Portland's winning the Turkey Day game my senior year. Mamzelle Weisman est une tres bonne jeune fille, n,est-ce pas? WELCH, ROBERT EDWARD Swimming, Z, 3, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4. Walt Disney was the man who built a better mouse, but Bob was the lad who caught him. WELCH, WILLIAM RICHARD Swimming, 2, 3, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4. What's he got that I haven't got--besides , . .U WESLER, ROSALIND Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4, Classical Forum, 2. My Memory: Taking part in the Senior Assembly my junior year. Rosalind's quiet nature contradicts the old adage concerning red hair. WHITE, ROBERTA MAE Blue Mounties, 3, Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 1, Senior Class Play, 4. My Memory: Decorating the gym for the 1946 junior Prom. Men prefer blondes ? ? ? ? ? ? ? WILLEY, PHYLLIS RHODA Petite Phyllis is a cherished addition to any maleys little blue book. WILLIAMS, JUNE D. Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 1, 3, 4, Badminton, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3. My Memory: When Miss Cosgrove told me that I had the highest score in the Physical Education tests. No doubt this ambitious athlete will not Fail to achieve her goal both on the court and in life in general. i591 ZAIMES, THALIA To'rEM Editorial, 4g Hi-Lights, 3, 4, By-Liners, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross Council, Z, 3, 4. - My Memory: Joanne and her blue flowered dress and red bow. Many admiring glances have been cast upon Thalia's delicate and unblemished complexion. Transferred from Foraville College, Toronto, Canada, in 1946. Glee Club, 4. My Memory: The Thanksgiving Rally. Milton is but one of Mr. Rosenthal's many students who are scattered all over the world. WILSON, BARBARA LOUISE Transferred from South Portland High School in 1946. My Memory: Portland and Deering games. I call my sugar 'Candy' . . . and not because she snickers. ' woop, LORRAINE ELLEN Hi-Lights, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 25 Swimming, 4. Lorraine Wood would smile, wouldn't she? -- One lumber jack. WRIGHT, GERALDINE Blue Mounties, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3g Junior Red Cross Council, Z5 Wash- ington Club, 4. My Memory: Miss Sturgis's English class. You can't go wrong with Wright-especially charming Geraldine. WYMAN, DONALD - Transferred from Standish High School in 1944. Ski Club, 3, 45 Blue Lancers, 3. Still waters run deep ftherels mermaids down therell. WYNNE, WALTER SEFTON My Memory: 1946 Thanksgiving Day game. A doff of the derby to wonderful Walter with the wynning smile. YOUNG, ROYCE DARRELL Football, 3, 43 Tumbling, 2. My Memory: Trip to Bangor with the football team in 1946, the dance after the game, and what a meal we had, steak! No-I wasn't named after an automobile! ZIMMELMAN, MILTON TO BINDING BOUND The athlete knows no woe like ours As he cools himself beneath the showers. A teacher,s life is gay and free, Compared to that endured by we. ' One word we seek which must express Four years of handsome happiness. The maid, at right, to books is bound Until such word she has thus found. P -BEWILDERED Enwon lf 50 l I I 1 S X QQ f X X I XX 5 fkff JUN1OR CLASS OFFICERS juuivr Luff lu riglrl: ,Ioan Butwcll, sccretaryg Arthur Smith, presideiltg Joseph Martell, vice presidciitg Janet Vcrrochi, t1'casu1'ci'. ,4 Story. . . In 1944 a group of boys and girls, full of hopes and ideas, opened the doors of Portland High School, for the first time. They did, how- ever, open more than a door, they opened their hearts to four years of unforgettable happiness. They met new friends that will al- ways be remembered. How proud they were whenever one of their classmates participated with upperclassmen on the gridiron, basket- ball court, mound or platform. These boys and girls are today members of the Junior class of Portland High School, but they are still the energetic and enthusiastic group that entered this building three years ago a little frightened but very excited. 'Since then they have learned much and now have one year before closing that door on a part of their lives that will never die. May their names live forever in the corridors of dear old Port- land High. JUNIOR GENERAL Sultan Smith in conference with Mr. Stevens, class advise: i641 JUNIOR ROOM C1-IAIRMEN Seated, left to right: Joanne Jimino, Eleanor Rice, Norma Salim. Second raw, left to right: Janet Verrochi, Joan Butwell, Philip Sedgley, Rita Pinkos. Third www, left to right: Robert Walker, Arthur Wood, Arthur Smith, Daniel DiBiase. . . . its Aufhvrs Heading the ambitious junior class of Port- land High School is capable Art Smith, along with vice president Joe Martell, athletes su- preme. Johnny DiBiase, Stan Kopaclc, Art Srilphen and John Canavan have also dis- tinguished themselves in the sporting World. Hi-Lights editor Leon Berkowitz may be seen collecting last minute assignments. Richard radio Gott and Caroline Jaques may be viewed in the library gathering information for their debating coach, Weston Walch. Dra- matic Oscars for outstanding entertainment go to Mildred Curran, Norma Salim and Ann Leach, I-li-Lights reporters, as well as Herbert and Gloria Urbano, Walter Thomes, Richard Hjort, Camille Casale, Joanne Pouliot, Vir- ginia Mclsaac, Marion Vessey, David Ludden, Bruno Caliandro, Eleanor Ellis, and Arthur Vanier. Bouquets to soprano Charlotte Judel- shon, artistic Anne Kendall and William New- comb, praise to cheerleaders Leonard Silver, Rosalyn Rafli, Dorothy Kenny, Rita Pinlcos, and swimmers Phil Sedgley and Mel Newcomb. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD Smlrd, lcfl la riylzt: Jean Butwell, Mildred Curran. Standing, left to right: Rosalyn Raili, Eugene Bridges, Melvin Newcomb, Norma Salim. Zlzzss i651 JZZQAJ , . f Q La,M,,4, 1471124 ,ML 'fwf ,,, Y i 7 'iv M' o -I D , ,V H Q J if w A 1 JU ' , ,VL C L SOPHOMORE ROOM CHAIRMEN ,S'ctz!4'd: Delores Smith. Catherine Beatty, June O'Leary. Carolyn Zdanowicz. .Srrmlrl wow:-Erilily Livey, Qlqaniiu Howland, Aphrodite Doukas, Sylvia Caron. Third roto: Harley Johnson, Leonard Beriistcm, Nicholas Kiriakis, ' John Clutf, Carl Strickland, Three so :honwre s Jeciniens sneak a meek into an auto interior, 1 1 1 i681 Svphamorc Stars A gleaming meteor, Hashing brilliantly across the blue sky, has plumeted to earth and with much ado has landed on this page. This glittering spectacle was to herald the ar- rival of another dazzling array of' stars, the four hundred and thirty-three sophomores of Portland High School. Then quickly, rays of light bring forth the accomplishments and successes obtained by the conspicuous honor- bound class of sophomore Stats. Theregs Harley Johnson, James Campbell and Albert Caterina, who have given an example of the sophomore initiative and driving power to the ranks of the Blue Bulldogs, Carl Harris, Bruno Caliandro, Sylvia Caron and Eugenia Sala- mone have Worked diligently in making Hi- Lights available to all on the schoolboy news- stands , Arthur Kelly, student extraordinary and able thespian in the comedy production of 'QBig-Hearted Herbert. The noisy, inexperi- enced freshman has grown to a tested, serious- minded sophomore, who is ready to take his place as a radiating star in the peaceful world of a better tomorrow. Wife FRESHMAN ROOM CHATRMEN Smtfrl: Antoinette lJiScuii:i. Aim Meehan, Julia Rando, Rose Belenti. Second row: Herbert XVisart, Dorothy Hi-ver. Susan Higfgiiis. I.:mra Lmvell. Roy Cummings. Third row: Xvilliain Rench, james Spear. Robert Ayres Riclinrrl Lucas, John Elweli. H5715 Zfmrlirzg All wonderful things must have a begin- ning and the freshman class of Portland High School have taken their first step on the road to higher education and to a period of their life that will be cherished in years to come. Among the boys and girlswho have already shown that they are an important part of Port- land High School are debaters Lois Dickson, Sydney Cronsberg and Gordon Cote, mu- sicians Arthur Komar, Kathleen D,Amico, Sammy Bleier, David Berenson, David McFar- land, Melvin Lerman, Coleman Knowles, and Arnold Green, natators Dick Lucas and Arn- old Rosariog Wesley Quinn, Augustine Pro- fenno, Avery Hughes, Ed iVlclVIann, Buster Davis, Roland McMillan, Guy Nizza, and Matt Colello are only a few of the outstanding athletes, Donald Robinson, art club and You- bell Court, Junior Red Cross Council. The freshman boys will be the heroes of tomorrow and the girls the Juliets of the future, so hold proudly the name of Portland High and bring honor to a school that is depending on you Wearers of the Blue. I, 71 l strziteal frush fail to find fzmious c-lcwutui' on initial f -AM I 'll W ff L qffafzryh D v we H1 - -we-'5 va-:wa xii T 4 2 2' i sm... Tutrm vllivftalns, llivlc llulwc-ll null .Terry Trllmr, plsm fur :1n1lmlti4x11s rmunnl. TOTEM BUSINESS BOARD Svatrrl: Helen Howell, James l,A?l3fll'PS, Dorothy Kenn y, co-editor jerry Tabor, Judith Jenkins, Jamvs Nicholas. Ruth Furringtfm. .hAfl1lldfH5Yf Dulnres Amergiau, Jean Butwell, Gloria Capelluti, Camella Germaine, Charles Liponis, Jmwt Verroclui, lvlilflrcd Currzm, Theresa. Vacca, Dorothy Gray, Carl Harris, Rosalyn Rafli, Gladys Tolwiasseu, Charlotte Lyons. TOTEM EDITORIAL BOARD Svatfd: Frances lVlcGonagle, Dorothy Glassford, Gerald Cope, Mildred Currznn, co-editor Richard Hutwell, Carolyn Kent, Richard Gott, Joanne Donovan, Camilla Salamonu. Sftlllllflliff Dolores Mansfield, Dolores Amergian, Leonard Bernstein, Sidney Cronsberg, Helen Howell, xvllll2l1ll Mooi'zuli:m. Caroline jacques, George Beesley, Rita ljinkos, Edward llladdun, Tlialia Zainics, Uaua xVU.l'l'l'll, liCl'llLLl'il liurcnson, Leon Berkowitz, Blanche Niece, Patricia Martin. Zlffem Kale C014 The Indian in the era of Buffalo Bill carved on a huge log a collection of faces, many somewhat primi- tive, and called his masterpiece a totem pole. This an- nual, oddly enough called the Totem, more oddly still is in reality a collection of faces, finished photographs, glossy ,prints and candis, all designed to depict Port- land High School as we, the student body, see it. Co-editors Dick Butwell and Jerry Tabor, aug- mented by a capable, competent staff, have designed this publication to be a truly representative yearbook for seniors, underclassmen and faculty alike. Assisting them especially were Richard Gott, associate editor, Dana Warren, sports editor, and senior section editors Frances lVlcGonagle and Gerald Cope. The amazing art work was the product of Edward Klewiada under the supervision of Miss Barbara Wallace. Miss Bar- bara Johnson, editorial adviser, Mr. Cecil C. Farrar of the printing department, and the retiring Mr. Wil- liam E. Chapin, for twenty-two years treasurer of pub- lications, gave generously of their time and efforts. Top, Totem Bank Staff, first row, front to lmi'L'.' T4Ul'l'll,i1lC 1'l2l.i1lC1', Ruth Adams, Mamie Hannon. Lois Baston, Rita Anderson. Sccoiin' row, fvant to back: Janet Verrochi, Virginia Pedersen. Alice Kenney, Edna Renell. Bottom: Miss 'vVallace watches Totem art editor Eddie Klewaida at work. Deadline Dam Clarnoring kids scream like mad when their hero turns the tables in their favorite weekly western serial. The writer, although unlike the silent sagebrush gun- toter, now turns the tables on I-li-Lights, the Portland High School student publication, in writing on this periodical which writes about everyone else. Every month without fail the editors and staff have worked diligently, in spite of many difhculties, to produce this tabloid issue which has kept the student body in- formed of the newest in the news, the latest styles in clothes, the rage in record hits, newest books, the esca- pades of our Blue Bulldogs and much, much more. A new feature of this year has been a column devoted i to student polls as Well as such fun-provoking features Initial issue marked liftli birtlirlay of 1-li-Lights. as Date DRY, Quiz Quotes: Personality Proiles and the like. In the early part of the year the staff worked under the able direction of co-editors Dick Butwell, last year's helmsman, and Leon Berkowitz. Later, however, the l'city desk was very capably taken over by Berkowitz with Camilla Salamone as associate P editor, Carl Harris, advertising manager, Leonard Silver and Bernard Res- nick, sports editors, James Nicholas, circulation manager, assisted by Maurice 1-ll-LIGHTS ED1TORlAL STAFF Seated: Blanche Niece, Dolores Aniergian, Frances Mciionagle, Richard Butwell, Dorothy Glassfurrl, editur Leon Berkowitz, Dorothy Gray, Ruth Farrington, Richard Gott, Joanne Donovan. Staudivfzg: Dolores Mansfield, Guy Hadlock, Frances Gallant, Ralph Levi, Rita Piukos, George Reef, Patricia Martin, Camilla Salamone, Caroline Jacques, Leonard Silver, Mildred Curran, Norma Salim, Bernard Resnick, Anne Leach, Thalia Zaimes. 1-ll-LIGHTS ADVERTISING STAFF Hvutvd: Tlleresa Vacca, Rosalyn Rani. Camilla Germaine. manager Carl Harris, Charlotte Lyons, Mildred Curran. .hlflllldfllflf Gladys Tobiassen, Dolores Amergian, Jerry Tabor, Helen Howell, James Nicholas, Gloria Capellnti, juan Butwell, Dorothy Kenny, Dorothy Gray, James Lehares, Janet Verrochi, Ruth Farrington, Charles Liponis, Judith Jenkins. Hight and David Hale, and Bruno Caliandro, staff photographer. The en- tirelstaff owes a deep debt of gratitude to Miss Barbara Johnson for the time and effort which she has so graciously spent in assisting to make Hi-Lights a success. Outstanding editorial contributors include Mildred Curran, Frances Gallant, Dorothy Glassford, Rich- ard Gott, Frances McGonagle, Norma Salim, Thalia Zaimes, Joanne Donovan, Guy Hadlock, Caroline Jaques, Anne Leach, Leonard Silver, Bernard Res- nick, Ralph Levi, Dolores Mansfield, Patricia Martin, Blanche Niece, Carolyn Zdanowicz, Rita Pinlcos, Do- lores Amergian, Dorothy Gray, William Mooradian, Greta Golclblatt, and Shirley Lerman. This year's publishing of the popular tabloid sheet celebrated the fifth year of its yet young existence. During these years Hi-Lights has blossomed forth into an eight page commercially printed publication, after having its birth on the freshly-inked sheets of the mimeograph trade. Five editors have served succes- sively at its helm with each contributing a step forward toward the goal of a paper without compare in Maine schoolboy circles. The crowning event of the year was the Coronation of the icing and queen of Portland High School se- lected by ballot in the annual Hi-Lights, poll. The monarchs were fetecl at the Senior Frolic held in the boys' gymnasium in May. Circulation llcafl jim Nicholas distributes newsheets Press 61116 .s . p 'K . . qg,. ,.., ,p,, vu Seated, loft to right: Dorothy Glassfonl. Blanche Niece. president Richard Butwell, X Jerry Tabor. Camilla Salamone. Standing, left to right: James Nicholas. Leon Berkowitz, Thulia Zaimes, Anne Leach. Norma Salim, Frances Mcblonaglc, Frances Gilllllllt. Pen ,And Zeus layman l6'uild By-liners There's nothing as thrilling to a journalist as seeing a self-penned story inked upon the printed page-unless perhaps it be the by-line accompany- ing the cherished epistle. The By-Liners, or Press Club, is an honorary asso- ciation composed of the cream of the crop of the editorial circulation and advertising staffs of the PHS Hi-Lights and Totem. It is an organization in which mem- bership is indeed a privilege. It contains the best journalists in the class of '47 fwitness Dick Butwell and Frances lVlcGonagle, second and first prize winners in the recent Margie essay contest, , plus outstanding noses for news of the junior class. The By-Liners have been headed this year by Dick Butwell, presi- dent, Jerry Tabor, vice president, Dorothy Glassford, treasurer, and Camilla Salamone, secretary. Other equally valuable members are James Nicholas, president of the- senior class, Leon Berkowitz, Blanche Niece, Frances McGonagle, Thalia Zaimes, Norma Salim, and Anne Leach. 7 'I'ypiL-al teen peusiucn feature WNTW journalism broadcast. i801 Debating Squad M- .cw ,cle ALJ ' .S'1fat1'd, left fu tight: Elizabeth Thonies, Richard Gott, Apllrodife Doukas. .Stroud row, lfft to riylzf: Lois Dickson, Caroline Jaques, Starr Balomenos, Bzirliara Dorler. Thiwi row, left ta right: Donald Mitchell, Richard Brodericlt, Sidney Cronsherg, Gordon Cote, Leon Berkowitz. J Jimi 9or Chess keasans We 6Ul1f6'l'ldv The debating team of Portland High have argued themselves into another extremely successful year. Caroline Jaques and Richard Ciott on the nega- tive of the question of federal aid to education placed second in the Bow- doin Interscholastic Debating League. In the New England division of the lielmters conduct vocal cxpcrinients on novice voicc rccoislcr l81l debate tournament of the National Forensic League with Gordon Cote and Miss Jaques upholding the aflirmative of the question of Socialized Medicine and Lois Ann Dickson and Gott comprising the negative, the debat- ers lost by one vote to Cheverus High and thus again placed second. Portland High, however, won the trophy for the whole speech tournament inwhich Aphrodite Doukas, Lois Ann Dickson, Richard Butwell, Mildred Cur- ran, Arthur Komar, Caroline Jaques, Richard Gott, Gordon Cote, Sidney Cronsberg, and Leon Berkowitz participated. In the annual Bates Inrerscholastic Debating Tournament the Blue lilibusters decisively garnered top laurels to bring home the State Championship trophy. Richard Gott was voted best speaker of the tournament and was awarded a S200 scholarship to Bates College. Top: Teen author Elliott rides the storm of the Hartman lionie. Center: Three puzzled males meet coy Carolyn, a puzzling miss. Bottom, seated: Virginia Friedel, Patricia Kenney, Roberta White, David Halligen, Charlotte Lyons, Sta1ldi11g: George lieesley, Dorothy Gray, Edward Klewiada, Frances Balzano, Norma Pettis. i821 'Mud 61111445 U15 Spring One of the most beloved, and also one of the most feared-one of the most typical, and yet one of the most extraordinary figures ever to scrawl her jolly John Hancock across the pages of American history is the Naveragev teen-age terror. Midge, as played by Char- lotte Lyons, fits these qualifications to a T- Tragedy-that is, nearqtragedy. This mischie- vous miss, humorous, happy heroine of the Senior Class production, l'And Came The Spring, presented Friday evening, April 11, in the school auditorium, was indeed the comi- cal cause of a near, yet definitely delightful tragedy. The riotously realistic character of a typical American home uprooted by the initial touch of 'Qtrue lovei' was vividly protrayed under the skilled and conscientious direction of Mrs. Leota W. Rowe. To begin with, and it is difficult to begin THE CAST Midge Hartinan Buzz Lindsay Elliott Hartman Mrs. Louise Hartman Mr. Jeffrey Hartman Virginia Hartman Keith Nolan Carolyn Webster Clancy, the gardener Gabby Allen Freddie North Alan Fields Mrs. Cecilia Fields Mr. Link Fields Edna, the maid Christine Myers Messenger Boy Charlotte Lyons William Casey Edward Klewiada Ruth Farrington Richard Hasson Patricia Kenney Richard Butwell Dorothy Gray Victor Maria Roberta White George Beesley Stanley Shepard Norma Pettis Charles Rodis Mildred Caleb Reta Libby Edward Madden A lfizfely lfessarz In Law with any single event, Midge', finds herself securely caught in the throes of love, love be- ing typically teen Buzz, portrayed by Wil- liam Casey. Buzz,,' however, is definitely dalfy over sister Virginia fpatricia Kenneyl, who steadies with Keith Nolan f Dick Butwellj , who joins brother Elliott fEdward Klewiadaj , aspiring author of tragedies in romancing visit- ing New York debutante, Carolyn fDorothy Grayl . To top things off like a mighty maple sundae, a business deal transacted by her fa- ther fDick Hassonl and the social prestige of her mother f Ruth Farringtonl are riddled un- mercilessly by her antics. There were more near tragedies, to be sure, but remember, dear reader, this is but a summary, not a para- phrase of the saga of the humorously human Hartmans, Q'And Came The Spring -a truly great American comedy. THE STAFF Business Manager Stage Manager Stage Artist Elsie Lindblom Edward Madden Edward Klewiada Prompter Aphrodite Lekousi Prompter Virginia Friedel Head Usher Judith Jenkins Costumes Anne Kendall Costumes Frances Balzano Costumes Elaine Hopkins Art Work Charlotte Lyons Art Work Richard Hasson Art Work Frances Pettis Arr Work Stanley Shepard Art Work Virginia Clayton Art Work George Beesley Art Work Jean Libby Art Work Mary Lou Forsythe 831 UH . .wa rw : mirm i c .1-musi. lVlilcl1'ed Caleb, Stan Shepard, Dick T rrii f ' ' ' E C ll I fi 1 f All lt I l ll ssmi. Ruth la lg.,tun. .sfilllfilllflf Ld Maclrlell. llen on, X Marlin. Charles Ruclis. Rota Libby, Dick Butwell, William Casey. Ct Ylll tgl l't1'cllt tl C1 16 l'l'f il UU. I S S il 'C llllli S Ill ll fl IS VVCCII' 16-5 CI CS P05 . tum: Tclcgruxns and orchids zulrl l1llll1C1lSCly to Swank shindig. I l Top: Art students set the scene for humanly humorous 'K Herbert. Bottom: All watch as energetic Arthur's cars are duly inspect d Herbert Kalness Robert Kalness Elizabeth Kalness Martha Herbert Kalness, Jr. Alice Kalness Andrew Goodrich Amy Lawrence Jim Lawrence Mr. Goodrich Mrs. Goodrich Mr. Havens Mrs. Havens THE CAST . Walter Thomes Arthur Komar Norma Salim Starr Balomenos Arthur Kelley Mildred Curran Herbert Urbano Anne Leach Arthur Vanier Bruno Caliandro Martha Stevens Merle Hallett Eleanor Ellis Ely Hearted fferbcrf' Q'Big Hearted Herbert wasn't. That was just the trouble-and the plot of a truly de- lightful effort on the part of the Portland High School band and orchestra presented in the school auditorium January 15. The comi- cal climax of the laugh-provoking produc- tion comes only when Big Hearted Herbert, played by Walter Thomes, proves himself equal to the title so benevolently bestowed by the authors upon the play. The events leading up to this point served the dual purpose of providing an enjoyable evening for the assem- bled patrons and of raising funds to assist the musical groups in clefraying transportation expenses to the Maine and New England Mu- sic Eestivals. Elizabeth Kalness, portrayed by Norma Salim, along with the merry members of her loveable, laughable family, Mildred Curran, Arthur Komar, and Arthur Kelley, attempt to convince hubby Herbert that by all means his heart should be enlarged. The result-one of the most hilarious hits pro- duced here or on Broadway. lhe mexry members uf Herbert s happy household: A. Kelley, M. Curran, N. Salim, A. Kumar, NV. Themes. 1 U15 Modern 'ylflikadrf Gilbert and Sullivanls colorful comic oper- etta, 'lThe Milcadof' in reality the tuneful tale of the energetic emperor's offspring, Nanki- Pooh, was presented before a tremendously receptive audience in the high school auditor- ium February 20 by the combined boys' and girls' glee clubs. Nanlci-Pooh, in the person of Edward McDonough, was obviously the living ancestor of the modern lovesiclc male . . . or was he living? This was the problem confronting Ko-Kof' Lord High Executioner fCharles Hastingsl, and Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything Else fCharles Liponisj , who solved very ably as well as most musically this perplexing puzzler much to the delight of the overthrow of expectant onlookers. Love, as is its custom, aids in the adventure as Nanki- Poohl' and 'lYum-Yuml' fCharlotte Judel- shonj decide to dodge the amorous antics of Katish f Sophie Demetrionl , the Mikado's se- lection for his son's spouse. The entire pro- duction was under the combined direction of Miss Emily E. Chase, Miss Katherine M. Bartlett and Mr. James A. Phair. . rata : onstauce Lihb . Fiftrt row: Nano ' Geson, Elizabeth Kile , TDP! Teen tu11SS111iil1S W21'iCl1 the 111i8htY HMik3-fl0U 00115016 Katlsh- S' I C . . . Nzljlia Lotfey, presidengi Second row: .lambs Luke, George Beeslei, Bottom: Colorful clothes combine closely with Mikado music. president, and William Vassar. Nanlci-Pooh Edward McDonough Ko-Ko fL0rd High Executionerj Charles Hastings Pooh-Bah fLord High Everything Elie, Charles Liponis Yum-Yum Charlotte Judhelson Katish Sophie Demetrion Pish-Tush Milton Zimmelman Pitti-Sing Mildred Caleb Peebe-Bo Najlia Loftey The Mikado of Japan Theodore MacDowell And a Chorus of the Combined Voices of the Boys, and Girls' Glee Clubs f Ari 61116 tn rlfllzt: Ilzma -l'flI'l'lll5.QtOl'l. Eflwarrl ixluwizulzi, presiilent, Rolieitn XVINIH. Rulveit Dans. ltlmm Hopkins. Dizufuiizg Disneys And Rising Kcmbrandis P fl f y l'1I'9 11011111.11 Milolilu pmfeis. From Rembrandt to Disney! That,s the remarkable record of the easel-minded members of the Port- land High School Art Club, who, with Miss Barbara Wallace as faculty adviser, have become outstanding counterparts of the great masters and of the current cartoon artists. With Edward Klewiada at the helm, these promising paint enthusiasts have contributed much to the overwhelming success of assemblies and plays presented in the school auditorium. The most ambitious undertaking by the skillful easel bearers was done in the painting of the colorful scenery for the Glee Club operetta, The Mikado. Completing the slate of officers are Robert Davis, vice president, and Elaine Hopkins, secretary. These youthful geniuses of the paint brush and pen are true symbols of the ardent determination of the youth of America to make use of its individual talents in building a better World. These artists are bringing sparkling pleasure and cheerful enjoyment, through painting, to a weary people. liS63 Kai 67055 Lfrfuucil -QQ Srafnl, lfft to 1 1'gl1,t: Dorothy Gray, Caroline Jaques, Leon Berkowitz. 1u'c-sizlcnf. Mihlreil Curran. Stllllliiiilifl, left to right: Charlotte Judelshon, Shirley Kziriiu. Richard Gott, Shirley Guffin. Clizirlottc Lyons. Patricia Martin. ,flflrzguiyiug U16 Jlflmfiug Mn in - '17 5'cr1fc This year, as in every year, the energetic group that comprises the Junior Red Cross Council has worked together in zealous activity to extend good will and happiness to those more unfortunate than we. Quietly, but efficiently, the council started the year with its cus- tomary membership drive under the faculty advisory of Miss Frances M. Bigelow and Leon Berkowitz, stu- dent chairman. Through the wholehearted and un- swerving efort of this group, the boys of Oppor- tunity Farmf' which is the council's adopted institu- tion, located at Gloucester, Maine, enjoyed a happy, joyous Christmas. This year, the boys were presented with fifty hooks, an unabridged dictionary, and twenty- five dollars. An entertainment was also offered for their enjoyment. Through cooperative effort, the group also managed to fill twenty-Hve boxes to be sent overseas and to buy yarn for the local Red Cross chap- ter. An appeal from the teachers of Kentucky for clothing was answered when the students of Portland High School, backed by interested citizens of this city, completed their clothing drive. l87Ql Pres. Berkowitz rlmrts C'0111'lCil'S course' with co-workers PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL RAND First row, left to Vliflllff Mamie Hanan, Antoinette Sangillo, Virginia. Capozza, Lucy Cavallarn. Second row, lfft to right: Martha Stevens, VValter Tlinmes. Tl1z'1'd row, left to right: Kathryn Doe, Ellen Cobb, George Tinkham, Coley Knowles, David Berenson, Ruth Curtis, Anne Leach, Eleanor Ellis, Rosemary Reddy, Bruno Caliandro, Herhert Urlmano, Bernard Berenson, Carmen Leo, Richard Gott. Fourth row, left to right: Joanne Brooks, Helen Ek, Elizabeth Tanner, Norma Salim, Dorothy Curtis, Starr Balomenos, Merle Hallett, Lois Haskell, Alden Street, lbana Farringtmi, David McFarland, Fifth ww, left to right: Eugene Rogers, Victor Catir, Allen Seavey. Eleznwr St. Angeln. Samuel Wzflker, Thmnas I.:n1gl1lin, Richard Pan, Arthur Kelley, Philip A olnison. ,Music Makers Z70 U16 Zire PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Seated, left to right: Starr llalonienos, Rosemary Reddy, Barbara Appleby, Lois Dickson. Sevand row, left to right: Martha Stevens, Eleanor Ellis. Third raw, left tu right: Sylvia Michoen, Ralph Levi, Eleanor St. Angelo, Sidney Cronsberg, Florence Harris, Shirley Lerman, Samuel W'alker, Arthur Kelley, Philip Johnson, George Tinkham, Coley Knowles, Helen Ek, Ellen Cobb, Kathryn Due. I:UHl'f1lf raw, left to right: David Berenson, Bruno Caliandro, Vernon Durant, Ruth Kenney, Samuel Bleier, David McFarland, Herbert Urbano, Carmen Leo, Richard Gott. Fifth wmv, lnft fn rfglif: Arthur Kumar, Merle Hallett, Eugene Rogers, Victor Catir, Allen Seavey. LE CERCLE FRANCATS iff! In rigid: George' Heesley, se-nim' president, i'amilIa Salanione, Richaril Gott, junior lmrcsidcnt. l'il'?lIlIJK'S Mciionaglc-, Hlziir Higgins Spmking Of languages Mankindis fundamental requisite is his ability to communicate correctly with his neighbor. It is this principle, both modern and ancient, that forms the foundation of the Latin Club and Le Cercle Francais. LATIN CLUB Left ta r17f1l1t: Carolyn Zdanowicz, Richard Jenkins, Evelyn Bruins, David Jenkins, Kathryn Doe. The Natioifs Cnpifolf--as viewed by voyzxgers I' vw Ifrfyagcrv Legend has it that a certain. Mr. Gulliver, he of the literary travels. upon arriving in the land. of Lilliput, found himself looming high above the housetops of the tiny Lilliputians. He was a gigantic Goliath among the di- minutive Davids -- not so, however, with the mirthful members of this year,s edition of the Washington Club. They were the Davids in the garden of the Goliaths-to them the nation's capital loomed bigger than mere imag- ination could conceive. The teen pil- grims, headed by Diclc Butwell, presi- dent, Dorothy Glassford, vice presi- dent, Dolores T Amergian, secretary, and Bill Vassar, treasurer, with Miss M. Adelaide Lehan as faculty ad- viser, conquered, however, the vast- ness of the capital scene. The Lincoln Memorial, the Smithsonian Institute, the Washington Monument, even the White House itself, fell prey to the observant eyes of the youthful voyag- ers. Indeed its memory is one posses- sion exempt even from the taxation of Washington itself. XVASHINGTON CLUB OFFICERS Left to Might: Richarfl Butwell, Dolores AXl'l'lC1',2'lZlll, VVilliam Vassar, and Dorothy Glassfowl map out plans. 190 Therels more to football than meets the eye, but not much more than greets the ear. Sheer inspiration has been credited with more schoolboy conquests than the cleverest maneu- vers of the most talented of gridiron mentors. Need it be said that inspira- tion is the main aim, with an accent on acrolnatic antics, of the colorful PHS cheerleading squad. At the head of this year's pep pack was veteran Dick Butwell, making more noise than a luulldog in a bottle works. His crew of yell leaders included. Leonard Silver, Sylvia Gengeras, Agnes Damon, Larry Ingalls, Patricia Millett, Blanche Niece, Barbara Currie, Rosalyn Rafli, and Leonard Stevens, as well as alternates Rita Pinkos, Dorothy Kenney, and Leroy Sawyer, all under the talented hand of Mr. Francis E. Connor. An innovation to this yearls rooting reper- toire was the Bulldogs Fight yell based on the Army's famed Sound Off war cry. If Pepsiers np in The air over toiiiihilown tally, Far-flu-mt wh! CHEERLEADI NG SQUA D fmft 10 rifflzt: Head cheerleader Dick Butwell, Leroy Sawyer, Rosalyn Rafli, Patricia Millett, Sylvia Gengems, Blanche Niece, Barbara Currie, Agnes Damon, Larry Ingalls, Leonard Silver. Coveted trophies signify strength of militia in annual Cadet Ball. .714 Step. . . Wfhereis 'something ahout a soldier- laud the lyrics of the celebrated song. In this case it's a PHS Cadet. That alert, snappy manner, that trim, meticulously tailored uniform, those hours of drill- ing to perfect various intricate maneuvers-they all add up to honors at the annual Cadet Ball, held this year on April 18 at the Exposition Building. This year,s staff includes Colonel James F. Walsh, Lt. Colonel Donald K. Lockhart, Captain Philip Wilson, Lt. Colonel John Morgan, Major James Fields, First Lieutenant Gordon Lihhy, Captain Ru- pert Richardson, First Lieutenant Stanley Goldberg, Captain Robert Holmes, Captain Wallace Way, Second Lieutenant Howard, Lowell, Captain Bruno Macri, First Lieutenant Bernard Sutherland, Sec- ond Lieutenant Franli Bonville, Captain Gordon Berry, First Lieutenant Richard Turner, and Second Lieutenant Charles Bathras. CADET OFFICERS Seated, left io right: Gordon Libby, Donald Lockhart, James Walsh, John Morgan, James Fields, Gordon Berry. S'tu1f1ziiug, left to rfiglzt: Stanley Goldberg, Euthemias Bathras, Ralph Turner, Robert Holmes, Vtfallace XVay, Bruno Maori, Rupert Richardson. . . . With Stamps Fiction is fine, but fact is far more fascinating- especially to the stamp collector who enjoys a good story more than most of us ever stop to realize. It is perhaps his real reason for collecting rare speci- mens, for stamps indeed tell stories-tales of ex- ploration and adventure, of art and industry. Such stories and discussions together with the exchange of stamps feature the monthly meetings of the Phi- latelic Society under the supervision of its faculty adviser, Miss Ella Pennell. This year the cluh spon- sored a sale of PHS stationery. The paper and en- velopes were in school colors with an appropriate slogan. The annual stamp exhibit in May high- lighted the year's events. Stamps from the indi- vidual collections were placed on display and prizes were awarded for the most interesting and hest arranged exhibit. Officers of the organization in- clude Louis Danslcy, president, Richard Gott, Zinas Mavodones, and Leon Berkowitz. , Stamp enthusiast Louis Dansky surveys phxlatelic tiadc Juuin tl STAMP CLUB OFFICERS Left ln right: Philalelists Richard Gott, Louis Dansky, club presidciit, and 1 .eou 'Berkowitz , .. ...W , - rf - VL- ,V P M-1 E, r 1. f I 9 1 . r f--y5f3,:11,1jf 1 t N c Maria I' MacM illan hrills and spills galore us Linnie lugs the leather. Flyskiu Portland Sporting a menu of roast Ram instead of the traditional Thanksgiving turkey, the 1946 generation of Blue Bulldogs fed their faithful followers with football a la Sihson as they heat their ancient foe, rugged Deering, 6 to O, in the holiday tilt at the Stadium. Muscular Lin Southworth, chief hullpup of the Portland crew, climaxed four years of thrilling grid play as he garnered laurels as the top player in a Blue uniform. The victory topped a sea- sonal total of six wins against three lossesfor the Sihsonmen. After dropping their first game of the year, the ever aggressive Bulldogs won their next three tilts, paced hy the rapid 'running of Tommy MacMillan and Joe Mar- tell, while the terrific tossing and coffin corner kicking of Artie Smith contributed much to the rally totals. A thrilling loss to Lewiston, a decisive win over neighboring Cheverus, and a much sought victory over visiting Thornton followed in that order. The blue-clad kids lic- erally sang the blues following their upset de- feat at the hands of a clever Caper crew, but were definitely uupv for their final foe, Deer- ing's powerful Purple. Also outstanding this season were co-captain Vic Maria, Johnny DiBiase, Art Stilphen, Ed Pawloslci, Carl Henricsen, Bill Vassar, Harley Johnson, and Stan Kopaclc. Lin Southworth GRIDIRON GRAMMAR We Opp. 6 Deering 13 2 5 Edward Little 6 13 Bangor 6 14 Cony 6 7 Lewiston 18 19 Cheverus O 3 8 Thornton 0 1 2 South Portland 34 6 Deering 0 140 Recapitulation 83 Carl llenricstn 1946 BULLIJUG ELEVEN f 1'171lL' raw: Assistant managers Putnam and Hamilton, managers Tevaiiian and Childs. Second row: Campbell D. DiBiase, Peverada, Pawloski, co-captains Maria and Southworth, Vassar, Henricsen, T. MacMillan, Gikas Tlrird row: Assistant coaches Tanner and Conroy, Herbert, Stilphcn, R. Young, Kopack, Martel, Johnson J. DiBiase, Smith, Coach Sibson, Assistant Coach Corcoran. Fourth raw: R. MacMillan, Berry, Quartuchi Caterina, Gramalgi, D. DiBiase, Hill, Connors, Fasulo. Fiftth row: Jackson, Hughes, DePa1n1a, McCann Young, Canavan, Severino. Norris, Hasson. ' Hoop Diary We Opp. 19 South Portland 3 2 49 Brunswick 2 9 44 Lewiston Z9 42 Cheverus 4 7 41 Bowdoin IV. 3 7 41 Deering 3 9 3 Z Stearns 44 3 3 South Portland 4 8 3 0 Cheverus 3 2 Diniinutivc Dick leaps for the leathc t 3 title tilt glyhfirzg ?0r Hfzy Hundreds of the boys to whom he taught the game wanted this win most of all. Even fandom longed in their hearts for a Blue vic- tory. They all wanted to see their Fitzy win -win for the last time as hoop master of Port- land High. Although Morse emerged the con- querors, the latest in the line of 'QLittle Boy Bluesi' were far from the conquered. They had come hack, like all champions do, and after two amazing upsets were in the tourney Hnals. They had come hack from five straight setbacks, come hack to Hght for Fitzy. Paced hy a whirling dervish of a court performer, little Pete DeRice, who showed no preference in nipping the nettings with either hand, the Blue hasketeers had written the final chapter in a hook of athletic greatness, a chapter sin- cerely dedicated to their coach. BLUE liAS1x1i'l'EEKS, loft tu right: Marty Joy cu, Vic Maria, Bob Slipp, Dick Luugellu, Dick Diljiasu. tc Dcliicc, Lin Southworth, Mike Culellu, Art Slillilllfll, Art S111 Hoop Diary We Opp 2 3 Cony 3 6 3 9 Sanford 40 3 6 Edward Little 3 0 3 3 Deering 2 1 Western Me. Tourney 2 9 Westbrook 28 4 1 Rockland 3 4 43 Morse 4 7 Won 8 -Lost 8 SKI CLUB OFFICERS am 7 D Left to right:'Donald Lockhart, Philip Johnson, Robert Slipp, Merle Hallett, ana Vlfarren. 0 til? Faulkner Trophy winner, Ted D U15 War l6'mrd lfrlyadc Down a white velvet slope darts a lone figure, silhouetted softly against the sky. Gracefully he bends zee knees, performing one of the ski sport's many difficult yet lasting intricate move- ments. That skiing has a true carry-over value after graduation has been proven beyond the shadow of a doubt-that faculty adviser George Albert has done much to further this helpful winter sport among the populace of Portland I-Iigh is being proven more and more each year. This season the PHS Ski Club sponsored the first interscholastic ski team in the history of the school. Captained by Dana Warren, and paced by Gabby Porciello, Ted Davis, Alan Tolman and Stan Brisson, the Blue schoosboomers participated in seven meets against the best of schoolboy and prep school competition. After taking a fifth place in the Southwestern Maine Championship with ten top-ranking schools as foes, the blue-toned skiers participated in the State Meet against such schools as Gould Academy, Andover, Rumford, and Edward Little. The Albert-coached charges wound up their season with a three-Way meet against Deering and the Penguin Club ski team. 100 il The 1946-47 season marked the initial winning of the Faulkner Memorial Trophy, contributed by the PHS Ski Club, and won this year by popular Ted Davis, victor in the trophy day race. The Blue skiers, one of the strongest and most active organ- izations of its type in Maine, also sponsored two three-hundred dollar motion pictures in their initial Pine Tree State showings, a feat which contributed greatly to ski enthusiasm in this area. In addition, the largest dance of the year was sponsored by the club in the fall, attracting over six hundred terpisi- choreons to its doors. Each Sunday throughout the season the club as a body chartered a bus and trav- elled to the best ski slopes and mountains within a radius of one hundred miles. The officers of the 1946-47 club were Dana Warren, president, Merle Hallett, vice president, Bobby Slipp, treasurer, and Blanche Niece, secretary. The finest tribute which the writer can pay, however, to the schoosbooming brigade is the proven carry-over value of the ski sport, a fact to which Coach Albert readily adds a worthy word. The camera catches captain Dana XVarren Diamond mentor Bob Tanner uni! skiing L-nach George Albert plan safe downhill vovage. 51011 f . X N tg H ei STATE SCHUOLBOY SXYlMlV1lNU CHAMPIONS Front row, left fo rfglnf: Dick Lucas, Bill Lucas, Soorau Babigian, Captain Stan Shepard, Mel Newcomb, Roger Ayres, Dick llorr. Srroilil row: Coach llarolil Paulson, Phil Seflgley. Gilbert VVishzu't, Arnold Green, Herb XYislmrt. ,Nrnolil Rosario. Coley Knowles. mic Wim Srwerezyus Coach Harold Paulson's Blue nautical. charges climaxed a record-breaking water cam- paign March 1 in the Brown Interscholastics at Providence, Rhode Island, finishing fourth against fifteen of the best schoolboy swim com- bines the East could offer. The meet marked the initial time this season that the Blue mer- men had not finished first in scholastic com- petition. The 150 yard medley relay team, composed of Captain Stan Shepard and frosh Dick Lucas and Coley Knowles finished first in their event, setting a new Maine Interschol- astic record of 1:28.5. Lucas paced the Paul- son-coached natators to first place in the an- nual Maine Interscholastics at Brunswick, as he set a new State Meet record of 1204.4 in the 100 yard backstroke. Shepard in the 50 yard free style and Lucas again in the 100 yard hackstroke set other state interscholastic rec- ords during the campaign. L, ,, , l?IllTIEIl Blue ziqua trio of lmrzis. Knowles and Sl'lE'1NZl1'Ll. I' 102 ll Nh Q, 3 ,, tl ,, ,, fm W it or A s s . A A Q ,W K X Lr........y A li Di i Vw Keir' ,il l V HI,l'I'I DIAMOND CHARGES Front row, lrft fn rifflzf: R. lNIacMillan. I. Maller. Martell, D, Difiiasc, 'l'. Macblillan, Captain Southworth. Redmond. Smith. I'I1'icks0n, 1. Dillinsc. .Xrrnllrl row: Chandler. Mclilzmu. Austin, R. Maller. Blancini, Mmitgmne-ry, Davis. l!m'x'y. -lTll'liSflll, Fasulo. Hrnwm-s. Vurxcli Tanner. 167115 lfvmbrrs Zend 1711140 A famous Pine Tree jest is the one about as Maine goes, so goes the nationf, Not half so funny to opponents of Portland's diamond darlings is the quip-Mas Southworth goes, so go the Bluesf, The strikeout artistry of the big right-hander is mainly responsible for the Tanner-taught team's sunspot setting of seven wins against a lone defeat in Telly loop com- petition as of May 16. The stocky mound mas- ter hurled his blue-toned, sun-tanned mates to a crucial Z to 1 conquest over second place St. Louis, fanning fifteen of his adversaries in the last outing of the Blue prior to press time. Tom MacMillan, Dick Redmond, Artie the teen Ted Smithand Joe Martell, together with burly Lin, have paced the parade of wins over Sanford, Thornton, South Portland, Bid- deford, Westbrook, Cheverus, and St. Louis. Deering dealt the Blue Bombers their first loss, a hot 6 to 4 decision, f103fI Tommy Klncalillzm :md Lin Southworth. 'US :iIlfTelly loop choices CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD g First row, left to right: Jack james, Dick Ballantine, Jasper VVheatley, William Mooradian, Zinas Mavodones, Ralph Kilgore. .S'w'm1i1 raw, left to right: Dave Halligen, Rupe Richardson, Ed Connolly, Kippy Richardson, Dau McGill, John Johns, Russell Foss, Manager James Lebares. 11041 Offer Hill Offer Dale Co-captains Kippy and Rupe Richard- son, famed brother harrier duo, proved to be just what the doctor ordered for the 1946 edition of the Blue cross coun- try clan, the doctor being in this case, Coach Ralph Corey, veteran Portland mentor. The fraternal speedsters, who helped the cinder sport regain a hit of its pre-war lustre during their four years at Portland High, paced the Blue hill- and-dalers to three wins in four starts in regular season competition. The Corey proteges defeated Gould Academy, 17 to 41, Deering, 22 to 38, and Bowdoin JVS, 16 to 41, while loosing only to Lincoln Academy by a scanty Z8 to 27 margin. It remained for the swift as well as whooping Indian sptinters from Old Town to nip the Bulldog runners in the revived State Meet. Y -fa .Q , K Q , , X . HLUIL llOARDMl:,lN First row: Blumenthal, Lerman, Adams, Perry, James T DiBiase Sapp Profenno lcimui Sfroml in if XVax jenkins, Johns, MacMillan, R. Richardson, co-captain h Panloski co captain C Rich uflson Huiy le Kilgore, manager Minkin. Third raw: Assistant Coach Corcoran Hughes Nhxofloncs Burgess Nlulconian Connolly, Field, Peverafla, Coach Corey. Faurilz 102 Fllsworth Beaumier lexine XVL-lch lie-ienson Scanlm H. Pawloski, Maller Nicholas Halllgill Kcfurn C0 U15 l6'mrds Sparked by co-captains 'lKippy Richardson and Eddie Pawloski, the 1947 Blue boardmen came back after dropping their initial two meets to conclude a most auspicious cam- paign by placing second in the revived Four- Cornered Meet between Portland, South Port- land, Deering, and Cheverus. Dick Berry and Tommy MacMillan also proved mainstays of the Corey-coached clan. The highly-touted Richardson, winner of the 1945 PBC Baby Marathon, climaxed a colorful career in blue spangles by garnering first place both in the mile and the 1000 yard runs, and thereby dis- pelling all doubts to his right to the George H. Vinall Trophy, annually awarded for cham- pionship performance and outstanding sports- manship. The season marked Portland l'ligh's return to the cinder sport after a war-time lapse of four years. ,Maid Of ,Mu ck' This year the vivacious damsels of Portland High School have proven that the girls can take part in sports as well as being spectators for the masculine sex. This past season fifteen games of intra-mural basketball were played, the winning team. having a score of 21 to 8. Thirty-two girls signed for fall tennis with Dolores Amergian and Lorraine Johnson proving the victors while badminton laurels were won by Bernice and Elizabeth Cribby. TENMS All classes competed in volleyball. Also this F1'1'.vf row: Harris, Clmuinartl. Thurston, C. Salamone, Howell, year a Senior Bicycle Was Organized XVil1ian1s, B. Cribhy, E. Cribby, Cliisag. HS'eraf1d rgizu: Martin, h E b . D I A . ' Cusack. Hzrla LJ hnion, Macri, fl. ri J , .ind om. Tl11'1'd l- 1'n7u: T11ri1l'r,Til1lyll. Tliims, Caleb, Boyci2,lTl1ompson, Toner, t e O Cars elng O ores rnerglan, presl U- Smifh- E- Smith- dent, Virginia Friedel, secretaryg and Aphro- dite Lelcousi, treasurer. Alice Boyce served as student manager for the Portland High mermaids. The girls' riding club with their president, Anne Kendall, held several. rides during the past season. For their splendid sportsmanship Dolores Amergian and June Williams have received special awards. The following seniors have received sweaters: Alice Boyce, Mildred Caleb, Bernice Cribby, Elizabeth Cribby, Virginia Friedel, ' IIASKETHALTJ First row: Ram, Tnbiassvn, Libby, Thims, XVilliums, B. Crilxby, E. Cribby, Royce, Caleb, Fricrlcl. C. S2llfl111011!'. Howell. Kenney. llutwcll. Sffblld 707471 Casale, VVong', Douglas, Appleby, Cusack, Thurston, Tevzm. Harlmnl, Elms, VVzLlsl1, Tiirner, Harris, Cluminarcl, M, Crihby, Minervino. Third raw: Cl1.l'l1Hll11,Q,S,lX7l,SfllE, l3:1bc:m'lc. llzlnvrick, S1V1'1lQll?, IC. Salainnne, VVnurl, Burns, Tliomnszm, lVlacAvoy, Iulmson, Macri, Dunlcus, Smith. 'l'1mm'. l106l HADM l NTON Fiitvl wmv: Cliriuiimrtl, Harris, Xvilliams, Tliims. H.C1'il1l1y, E.Crilslxy, Boyce, Cnlcln, Howell, Frieflel, li. Salammw. .5'm'w1iI row: Colby, Vl'uug, Cusack, Tcvan, l'l:u'land, Johnson, Ton:-r, Custeau, M. Crilmlsy, Nevers. Third wmv. Appleby. Sprague, Hancock. Retlmonml. Tlllll'SiCIIl. Smith, llnnlnn. Baku-r, MacDm1:1ld, Minvrvino. Helen Howell, Camilla Salamone, and Charlotte Lyons. Two girls of the junior class also received sweaters, Beryl Chouinard and Florence Harris. Letters were awarded to seniors Reta Libby, Patricia Martin, Joan Patton, and Jean Thimsg junior Rosalyn Rafhg sophomores Joan Hancock, Joanne Howland, Lorraine Johnson, Norma McIlvane, and Vonda Toner. Numerals were presented to seniors Ruth Curtis, Vir- ginia Driscoll, Dorothy Gray, Mildred Ham- mond, Patricia Kenney, Aphrodite Lelcousi, Najlia Lotfy, Blanche Niece, Irene Terezewich, SUFTBATJ. Firxl mtv: Tlimupson, Thurston, Rzifti, Casale, Kenney, Lilmlmy ' ' , ' 'l'li'mf, liyce, Caleb, S' 'f ml rat if MzicAvoy, Ch muinzird, Harris Gladys T0blaSSen9 and Lorraine Wood? Jun' Aplplcdmy, Ulluszick, E. igiilzunmie. Dunkzis, Slllllll, Tolxizissen . - . . 1 f- . ,,, H '. ,.,,,,. , , 1 lots Carolyn Br,-dges, Joan Butwell, Camilla lfjl. SJIZLIIIOIIF, lltmei, lftbllglrla. Hind IU t, ll mcock, VN uofl arlzml, H. lT lily, E. Cribby, Williams, Maori, ,lulmsmi Casale, Anne Kendall, Dorothy Kenney, Con- H1 'l 'i H' Mi ln - stance Libby, Jeannette MacVane, and Viola Toppig sophomores Barbara Appleby, Joan Colley, Shirley Cusalc, Betty Eli, Mary Miner- vino, Dolores Smith, Carolyn Thaxter, Pa- tricia Thompson, Elaine Thurston, and Ruth Wood, freshmen Pearl Chase, Jane Sprague and Bernadette Vigue. This is proof that girls' sports play a very important part with all the lovely ladiesf, V Supervising the spirited sports activities of the damsels in blue were the Misses Dorothy Rowe and Joan R. Cosgrove. It was their ex- perience and thorough knowledge of games for the galsn that helped to malce the past season the successful campaign it was. l107J VOLLEYBALL VICTORS Loft to right: Joyce Simple, Marion Phillips, Joanne Owen, Rosalyn Rafli, Joanne Meehan, Margaret Grant. Carolyn Johnson. f108:I BLUE MOUNTIES lmft fn rfulzt: Carolyn Thaxter, Norma Mcllvaine Bvttv Ek. Anne Kendall. BLUE MERMATDS First row, left to right: Hight, Flaherty, Venuer, Haskell, La Pierre, Tevan, McDonald, Curtis, Wood, Cummings. Second vow, loft to right: Terezewich. Chouinard, Harris, Kenney, Williams, Lotfey, Wood. Boyce, Curtis, Libby. Third row, left to right: Toner, Bishop, Sackley, Thomas, Hancock, XVoods, Smith, Smith, Ballino, Malconian, Baker. Fourth row, left to riglflf: Mcllvainc, Thompson, Bryer, Malconian, Chase. Inlmson. Spragse, Alquist. Brown, Colley, 4 18111. 'BLUE LANCPRS Lcjt lg Jiglzl: Willuinl Ncxxrrvilllv, Blair Higgins Robut luiue ull Rlillucl Mootlx uffezylz-lla, Silver Led by Bob Levine, president, Richard Moody, vice president, Blair Higgins, secretary, and Wil- liam Newcomb, treasurer, the Blue Lancers, horsemen supreme, completed another highly successful season under the expert tutorage of their bronco-bustin' mentor, George Albert. Baby Blues The Blue bullpups, perennial proving grounds for future editions of their big cousins, the famed Little Boy Blues, battled intown Cheverus High to a photo finish deadlock in frosh loop compe- tition this past season. Dame Fate deserted the Tanner-taught hoopsters in a play-off duel, how- ever, With the Baby Blues succumbing to their Irish playmates. Co-captains Dick Jordan and Bardino Montecarlo led the yearlings to five wins in seven starts. , , , ,, , A ..,-,,-. , ., , ,, , ,.. .. v-. . W - ,,,l.,a,3JLg'-mf ' Fine ioml adds a gay tint to recess ileiiections. ,Memories Of 7947 Happy memories are immune to the vicissitudes of life. As we pass into what is now the future, We will realize the deep wisdom of the poet's line, Life is real, Life is earnest. We who have been so fortunate as to enjoy the opportunities afforded by Portland High School are indeed grateful. By our memories our lives will he enriched. The fond recollections with which our memories will he filled will be invaluable buffers against the fitful whims of an unpredictable destiny. You lucky sew-zmclfscxv! Scientific Sam tints teen iileinoiicx. Kamlid Key Yup I. Big-Hearted llOrl1crt receives Oren .21 bigger ie' cvptiuii. 2. Xkfzitch the birdie, hull? . . . cutting in on our racket, eh? f,'miv1'---'l'lie buys in hluc beam after their tourney triumph over highly-rated Rockland, Botivmgl. 1946 varsity cleven- line. left to right: Pawloski, Johnson. Vassar, Heu- ricseii. Maria. DiBiase, :uid Stilphen. Backfielcl, left to right: Macfilillan. Smith, Suuthwurth and Martell. 2. Mildred and hcr comical cuiururlvm are uff tu see the VYizai'd. f113j Top---1. Distribution Depot. 2. As the bards hath said, Spwing! Center-e 1. Totem timekeepers wgsting v time. 2. Who nose? A hit flat, eh what? 3. You title this one. Bottom-1. Mr. Farrar supervises titanic 6 I H task assigned pupils of the printing profession. 2. More hands than 21 glove ad. H1141 Q Tvp- -1. Quite l'l1llSl'Ulll1' maids, czlmlirlly Spmkiug. 2. Teen t9!'11SiChO1'02lllS attend annual ski scufHf'. , A I. Sh' ' 5 ' ' W' Al 'l ? 2. Our her :ft ' f K I 'tc 'y. 3. ' ' ' 1' f' Bf 1 C' ' i ' ' 1' '7 l u -f' X f t ' tents: mp NUNf?!C'lj,llN L1 xx :at 0 1 ex 3. fm frm we n lJlHE'1C'Ht pcopm dance dlfterent XM155. but . . . uffom f- . dnlem studio. ln pam! xelmxxmg. .L ' Male, 35:1 hm goodxes for pedagogues. f1151 Tap ,--- l. Fleet-fnote-cl Tommy runs Rams ra.gge:l. 2. Defensive depth downs Deep Purple. Center -A 1. Quick, Llukie, Quick! Viuall victor Pete Deliice and lump arbiter Kuliarian. 3. A stiff Struggle with Stearns. Bottom '-f 1. Rugged Rams find Blue from wall no Valhalla. 2, Angular Artie lioth bawls and balls, f1161 fr? V 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I :I I I 'I :I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I L ,flpflfcfrfi ing Avknawledgmeufs The members of the Totem Board Wish to express their deepest appreciation to all who aided in the prep- aration of the 1947 Totem: Principal Arthur W. Loweg members of the faculty and faculty advisorsg Mr. Gardner M. Roberts, photographerg Folsom Engraving Companyg Mr. Walter E. Harmon and his Forest City Printing Company, and our loyal advertisers. ::::Q'- ':::- ::::,,-,:':::::-'::0::: fll71l The MEASURE of Your SUCCESS Moy Prove To Be Your cqpqcafy For REGULAR SYSTEMATIC SAVING FORM THE HABIT NOW Money Deposited with Us Todoy, or Used for the Purchase of Victory Sovirigs Stamps ond Bonds, will be Avoiloble for future emergencies MAINE SAVINGS BANK 244 Middle Street 23-25 Cosco Street ?afzeazf painting Walter E. Harmon, Nlanager SCHOOL ANNUALS OUR SPECIALTY Tel. 3-6636 'IO5 Middle Street Portloind, Moline IHS? 4 9 4 0 , 9 fs Q S f ' K.- X -L 9 t b nth d yum' Hakeglggfmvur tf e'n 11 J 19 i1 5 , , , , , , 9 2 IP 0 'I 0 0 0 'h 'I 'P 'I 0 0 0 'I 'I 'b 0 0 'I 'I ll ll 'P 'P 0 'I 'I 'b 0 0 'I 'U 'r 0 ll 'D In 'r 'b 0 V lr 4: 'r 'P 'r 0 ll 0 0 41 0 0 0 J ------,--A- ----,---,---,,,,--- The Basicseven GROUP ONE 0 E ' Mlm Q f GREEN AND YELLOW Q 4 VEGETABLES ee umm mo ounces romuo 0 ronnnsn uumonm: annum, 0 fvnIh0ddcdV'lom N ettvsus bbeqc ldgrn 4' 6 0 49 L A 'OL ' , 9, XZ 'VV' Q 5 -. ll ' i f fi, ' an l 2 z U 6 J' d k d, r - - min T? rTx1o:.o::::n:d 9 2 QQ 5 'IVR ,-- Q e Z lf1 ner. - T m? '.. U., fo N mm, noun rouross Ano own C Au, cinus e ds sonuus Ano nuns 'U 9 Nm.. ol vhs. 9 C 7 M fi' 0, gy-ox MEAT POULTRY MILK AND FISH OR 5065 MILK PIODUCIS boom. ww. WU J. wfmd. vis, pooml bu dned IL 'boon 6 PIVI: elmo? DO YOUR PART FOR HEALTH AND SUPPORT YOUR CAFETERIA Portland High Cafelceria f120j 5713? famous GRAYMORE HOTEL 23 PREBLE STREET Tel. Porflo nd 3-0201 RENOWN THROUGHOUT Direction of S. Wm. Richard THE STATE OF MAINE 121 3 ' esl l l I -. M, sa A-W 9 9 a A as X f NW 'Y 5 JSM 'Q -fa.:-, ,. ---4,11 'ie5:1:r::sf: :rss ,-ff2fa:f:::r:r:rfq -:rmr1:5:5:1 -'-'ffN:?? 1 . ' --'-?':- 'f'1L.- .I 5' '15- , ,35g5f'-1-.22 - we I .. - 5173 A. 'Q ' .C+ .-,4,-g.g.'.-.af .'.'Z-fr. I in A MM 'Whw1v.y. ID IIQIEID ll ILIL at T3enoit's A Sepclrole Shop Devoted Expressly 10 Serving The Apparel Needs of Fellows in High ond Prep Schools. A.. ll.. IBIENGD Ill ci? IDD.. MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND l:122l 'P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 1 I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 5 'I 'I 'I I 4 I I 'I 'I 'I J ..0 , .snr o ' 's' . fl, V ,Lf if 'I f - gh t WWVI K 1 I ew .J'l, ' 5 ' 'Z IJ s , 0 , vu ,Qi V' Liz' se. ' , . ' ' ' ' , ' F P J :P 'I K' If I r ,,,Q1A A- 'IIg--l-,,,:-g--ALL2-1gl'.-L,' 1? Q,,3q,,, 1 -f .1 :f ':::: :' -':':'f-TJ'-'f ',f': '.' 'i' ff 'I II, EW KI7 . Q, Z, , is 13, XVI 35.1 J I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I V 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I L IW? if .5 x by 5 J 5 I. .. I . A ., ' 40 A 'v , 1 ' 1 I 'f 1 I , , , I , g 4- I 5 0 ity' Q' J 1H'!'.ki'! v 5 5, C . A .15 I , ' 6 ' . - , 1 In , ff,,,I. 4,9 . , I P: . - F I a a ,. , I I, 4. ' I- . v . I - .J A I' ,-2 ' I ,I ' ., - . ' . ' I, .rf 5. Q n ' if' JI?- g,zf ,f ,I If I, II I , ' Q, n ' +5 , o Al V L I I' 6,4 in J VI vt. B Pl' if f If m , ' Q 4- I 4, I ' I . ' 3 v I 5 . , 'I 2 9 ' , ' Q' 'fa ' I ,PI LL! Kaul? ,c ,. ilh:,L,' '15 L sf I 6 I VIA . J' . , .,. 1 , If K 7' O. jim' , I' IRL' IJ' . .11 .1 N fi 2 O . Q. X SI F I Q, in A fx A S ,M 9 P1 'Wit n v 1 V tb? ' M LJ' 1' .h 1 Q I M 'J' yu x3 I , 'I .ICB I J ' ' hi I- .' ' I' Y - F I ,wx y J 2 51, n . se , , . .I , IQ. ' 1' If :gs x ul --TU A ' f I If' . . , 1- , ns :fbi .f ' .' ,I ' Sf' Qomp!unents,djfE e' Ae,-'fl PEL, I. r J if 5' .J 'H fi is M sgevuxz vi rx I i, J G, le E Q Q1 E I ,A 'Jr v, I Q Ig . I 1, ,. . s- I , . 1 r - Ig., , I I 5 4 .,, I :fl ' I an I if ev 1148 .2 f Q MFE 1 J yhf' U sl' td . 1 sl! B 114 vi' - 1 tjzx ,f .f 1 , FH. VV ' lb. a iJII5fI:,f5I 63,1 J vw. nib? -i Iwzzf' 'L , J ff 4 ' '. -I If V' -- fv1.'s'P'dV' Q' 5 .Ig I -, I-' .-ff' I1 I ' rf' ily' '21 WI '+' Cf I I .I My . , A ya I 0 U . ' ' . al ST and ARCADE W0 5, .QW , w bo. A I f1231 JACKSCDN-WI-IITE S T U D I Q GQADUATIQN pl-IQTQGRAPI-IS Portland Maine f124iI 'Pest Wishes from the MOTHERS, DADS O and GUARDIANS of the PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSDCIATIDN MRS LAURA C REICHE Cholrmcm Board of D ecfors f1251 PINE STATE LUNCH REGULAR DIIXINERS STEAKS - - - CI-IOPS 951 CONGRESS STREET ARTHUR VARLAMQS, Prop. Covlfpliwfevzfs Qf' OUMMINGS BRO . Wholesale Grocers - Meats and Provisions SPONSORS OF NATION WIDE GROCERY STORES ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF STOKLEY'S FINEST CANNED GOODS 241 Commercial Street PORTLAND, MAINE - - GREETINGS - - C l' f Omplmen 5 of To AII Our Friends in P Miss Helen Thomas - Mr. Harold Paulson .H.S. A FRIEND PORTLAND BOYS' CLUB Mc1ine's Finest Swimming Pool Tel. 4-5102 I' 1261 Northern New England's Largest Quality Store lnyifes you To use ITS mony focilifies onol exfensive sfrocks in shopping for every need for person ond home Porteous, Mitchell 81 Braun PORTLAND - MAINE Cwllpliwzevlts rj MANAGERS and CLERKS A Sz P Food Stores PORTLAND, MAINE O GOOD FOOD' AT LOW PRICES f127j YUDY'S FAST SERVICE ON T I R E S RECAPPING VULCANIZING DEPENDABLE SERVICE 391 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND MAINE ALWAYS FINE FLOWERS MODERATELY PRICED CUMBERLAND FLOWER SHOP II9 CUMBERLAND AVE. OPEN EVENINGS, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Phone 2-8441 PRATT-ABBOTT, INC. CLEANSING - PRESSING - DYEING - REPAIRING 803 Congress Sfreef IBrclmI1oII Squcxrej WORK CALLED EOR AND DELIVERED Telephone 2-0339 Portland 4, Moine I128iI -:::c::::::: :::- :::::::::::- A A--- : : IRRESISTIBLE - - DELICIOUS AMATO'S ITALIAN SANDWICHES FOR LUNCH AND PICNIC STILL THE SAME FINE QUALITY 71 India Street DiaI 3-'I682 Covflpliwlcnts rj THE CUDAHY PACKING Co. 250 COMMERCIAL STREET Portland, Maine TeIs. 3-6463 - 3-6464 M. L. CURRAN WHOLESALE BEEF, PROVISIONS and PRODUCE 329 Commercial Street Portland, Maine JAMES BAILEY COMPANY MAINE'S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE SPORTS EQUIPMENT and SPORTSWEAR COMPLETE ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 264 Middle Street Portiand, Maine DICII 2-9451 f129:I LORING, SHORT 86 HARMON Stationers For Over Sixty Years Monument Square Portland, Maine Compliments of THE McDONOUGH DRUG STORE 235 Congress Street ICor. Montgomeryl Portland, Maine Compliments of HARDY'S SOCONY STATION CURRIE D. HARDY, Prop. 294 PARK AVENUE Portland, Maine R E A D MAIIXlE'S OFFICIAL CATHOLIC NEWSPAPER CHURCH WORLD PUB. CO. I9-21 Commercial Street PORTLAND, MAINE IISOI Compliments of MARKSON BROS. 500 CONGRESS STREET Portland - - Maine H. G. HANSON . . . PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST . . . 345 CONGRESS STREET ' Cor. Wilmot Street PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of l' FORMERLY ,j'MlLEYj' 509 CONGRESS STREET Portland, Maine Compliments of CUMBERLAND COLD STORAGE CO. 30-38 YORK STREET Portland, Maine lT IS WINTER WEATHER HERE THE YEAR AROUND ROBERT P. GOMEZ, General Manager :: r 04-::: :-::- :::::: ::: +:::::: 51313 CREDIT JEWELERS ond OPTICIANS DAY'S JEWELRY STORES Compleie Line of Jewelry On EASY CREDIT TERMS 489 Congress Streei Porflcind, Moine l Over One Million Prescriptions Filled TWO DRUG STORES ESTABL D 1541 H.H.HAY SONS ' PORTLANDJIAINE. ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE 3-H QUALITY MA Compliments of HDGAN I3l20Tl'IEl2S UNDER-GRAD SHOP Congress at Brown Compliments of THE 20th CENTURY MARKET THE SUPER RED ond WHITE - :: 0' ::::04-0,004-.pQ ',,, QQ., IIEZI Office 3-5961 Residence 3-5465 SAMUEL ACETO 86 CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 40 Preble Street Portland, Maine Compliments of JOHNSON MOTOR TRANSPORT 80-84 ST. JOHN STREET PORTLAND - - - MAINE MUNSON'S FURS Franklyn B. Munson Co., Inc. T48 High Street Portland, Maine MADEMOISELLE SHOP Apparel and Accessories FOR Ladies and Juniors SPECIALIZING IN CORSET FITTING Tel. 2-4532 T45 High Street Compliments of ALEXANDER'S STUDIO I7 Monument Square PORTLAND MAINE Compliments of The George T. Springer Co. Jewelers Since I87O 515 Congress St. Portland Watches Tested for Accuracy On the 'Watchmakern' Dignified Terms Are Available 133 LI PHIILIUP K, IPRYE . . . PHOTOGRAPHS . . DEVELOPING AND PRINTING ---:4coe:---- Telephone 3-8973 76 Portland Street PORTLAND, MAINE Complivfvems 'If DOMENIC MACRI 86 SONS 235 MIDDLE STREET Portlond - - Moine EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING AND HAT CLEANING COMPLETE LINE OF ART AND HOUSEHOLD LINENS M O L K O'S CHlLDREN'S OUTFITTERS 569 Congress Street Portland, Maine Tel. 4-O5IQ f134I M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO. PAINTING MATERIALS - WALL PAPERS JANITORS' SUPPLIES 45 Exchange Street Portland, Maine C07l1f?li77767ltS Qf CHESTER L. JORDAN 86 CO. Insurance and Surety Bonds 22 Monument Square Portland, Maine Compliments of 440 CONGRESS STREET Portland, Maine OAKHURST DAIRY CHOICE MILK FROM NEARBY FARMS 364 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine I I J '7 I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I I 'I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 I 'I I I 51353 ----- i-------vv-----------orvv - 61111101 Insurcs 'Tlus Hncst of Coffees 'Pit qi 79mIfilim6'41SSf'f 5 'rcachmgf your home at Roasterkaslmeas uperba Coffee Covlzplivllevitx of GRAND TRUNK GARAGE 73-75 INDIA STREET Portlcl nd Mcnne R O M A C A F E 729 Congress Street Portlcund Morne AMERICAN - FRENCH - ITALIAN FOODS RESERVATIONS FOR SPECIAL PARTIES BANQUETS - CLUBS Compliments of SECURITY FENCE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF CYCLONE FENCE I27 Main Street South Portland Morne JOHN E. CURRAN, District Manager F1361 C077l1Dll7li677l'X Qf CENTURY TIRE COMPANY 185-189 KENNEBEC STREET Porilonol 3, Moine Phone 3-5631 C077lf7ll7l7677Z5' Qf 7 f Qualify Since 1874 505-507 CONGRESS STREET Compliments of STATE DRUG CO. 603 Congress Sfreel PORTLAND MAINE 221 Complimentx of FRANK H. POWER D R U G S Congress Sf., Cor. Washington Ave Porflond, Moine Compliments of Compliments of L ONGFELLOW se MAC'S CASH GROCERY RESTAURANT 291A Cumberland Ave. Longfellow Squoire Porilcind Tel. 3-9667 W. PANAGAKOS, Prop. Opposite pl-l'S' f137fl . A. MERRILL 86 CO., Inc. Jewelers Since I85l GRADUATION WATCHES 503 Congress St. convenient Payment Plan ' Home Style Bread Like Mother Used to Make OXFORD BAKERY T91 Oxford Street Portland Tel. 3-7836 John Mezoion, Prop F. CARTONIO'S 45 Indio Street Portland ITALIAN cincl AMERICAN GROCERIES ITALIAN SANDWICHES Compliments of PHILCO WHOLESALERS INCORPORATED 919 Congress Street Phones: 3-2905 - 3-2906 GAMAGE PHARMACY JENSEN 86 ROSENBLAD coMPANY PAINTERS and DECORATORS Washington Ave. Redecorating of Colonial Type Homes D' I 2-T623 RALPH M. HANSON, Prop. lo 364 CUMBERLAND AVE. Prescriptions Filled Promptly Paper Hanging Interiors Craftex Work Exteriors Portland, Maine Compliments of JOHN KERN 86 SON 251 Commercial St. ROBERTSON 'S PICTURE ond GIFT SHOP For Pictures ond Picture Froimes 23 Forest Ave. T1381 :::o::::::o0::: HEADQUARTERS FOR R E C O R D 5 VICTOR COLUMBIA DECCA CAPITOL CRESSEY 86 ALLEN 517 Congress ST. Compliments of PETERSON HEATING 86 REFRIGERATION CO. 479 Washington Ave. Fon COMPLETE SATISFACTION - - CaII Peterson - - 3-9854 M. E. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of DYER, Optometrist I42 High Sfreef Portland, Maine COMPLIMENTS I OF A FRIEND Compliments of DR. JOHN LAPPIN I7I Sfafe SI. PorTIanc:I, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND IIEQI --..--,,,.,--- Complimenfs Compliments of of A FRIEND A FRIEND Compliments of ' Compliments of ADRIAN H. SCOLTEN, M.D. Conneen AND Dr. G. E. C. Logan Complimentx of Complimfnff Of A FRIEND A FRIEND Compliment: of . , .M.D GILES C. GRANT, D.M.D. JOHN H HONAN D COMPUMENTS UF CSOMPLIMENTS OF THE FACULTY A JACK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL V COMPLIMENTS OF COIWPLIMENTS OF Dr. Arnold W. Moore, M.D. DR, NORMAN E. HILL, O.D Telephone. 4-2620 VERNON s. PLUMMER, o.D. COMPUMENTS OF OPTOMETRIST 142 HIGH ST. Room 402, State Bldg. DR' H' J' Portland, Maine f14OiI A::::::::: -: :::: Compliments of DR. CLIFFORD STRANGE Compliments of DR. JOSEPH S. WHITE 73 Deering St. Compliments of DR. R. A. MacDONALD OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 530 Congress Bldg. Portland Compliments of DR. JOHN H. DORSEY 405 Congress St. Compliments of DR. JOHN HERWOOD Compliments of HENRY H. GRANT, D.lVI.D. HARRY W. LYONS, D.D.S. 655 CONGRESS ST. Portland 3, Maine DR. D. M. MILNE Compliments of HENRY POLLARD, D.M.D. W. H. MAREAN 931A Congress St. I-IAROLD'S LUNCHEONETTE 419 CONGRESS ST. LONGFELLOW PHARMACY EDW. F. GREELY, Reg. Pharm. Cor. State and Pine Streets Dial 4-3467 Portland . K. BALOMENOS J MURDOCK'S SHOE REPAIRINO 722 Congress ST. Portland 537 Congress St. Portland PORTLAND RADIO SERVICE RADIOS - REFRIGERATORS - WASHERS STOVES - TUBES - PARTS 57 Portland St. Portland N ICK'S LUNCH Cumberland Ave., Opposite P.l-l.S. Specializing in HOT JUICY FRANKFORTS l. 1 411 l R. A. BALLARD TEXACO SERVICE Cor. Dartmouth ST. and Forest Ave. PORTLAND ICE CREAM CO. 197A Congress St. STOP 86 GO DRIVE IN Washington Avenue Specializing in CHOPS - STEAKS Sandwiches of All Kinds W. S. JORDAN CO. 102 Commercial ST. DR. O. R. JOHNSON OLYMPIA FRUIT STORE 905 Congress ST. Porlland, Maine Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of 'A FRIEND Dial 2-9362 . Ted Karafsanos, Prop. - P.H.S., 1932 Compliment: of Complimenfr of DR. G. HERMANN DERRY, JR. DR. E. M. BROWN DR. DAVID LOVELY All News that is News in P.H.S. HI - LIGHTS VOICE OF PORTLAND HIGH li 142 I C 07lIpIi7llC7l1f.Y ry' CHESTER L. JORDAN 86 CO. INSURANCE ond SURETY BONDS 22 Monumenr Squore Porflomd, Maine Tortraib By I LORING GRADUATES APPRECIATE THE VALUE OF THE QUALITY IN THEIR GRADUATION PICTURES BY LORING STUDIOS 515A Congress Sfreer Portland, Maine THE HOTEL PHARMACY U 163 High ST' Complzmentx of Phone 3-337I EASTLAND HOTEL FOUNTAIN SERVICE A FRIEND TOILET GOODS - CANDY Prescriptions Filled Promptly H1431 w W Qfimfgf AJ fl' ' ff OU' jf? aff f W r K Q AIA4 fy' ' 2-J I 6 W ,,, af H ll2,f!V'i4? fl 'L . ,, f' LQ X. ' ,fin A , ' f'L,,m,,f E 3 :Q lm ,,. V S 'fi 1 9 V ,N ' 0 ' s E 7f?' Q.. ., 0' Q H 7 , L-' ,rg ,U w if ii A ' Tw 3' Siiiiv Nisiggixf -wx E Sfxii 12' 3535 ff BSR? I Ri q Eg. N P4 is 5 R? K I n , .v xxx S , 4. uh 'L wi., LN -:nj 5: Q Q fx. .NX E . 3 P xr M z X, JB S2 Y' o ,TNQ A-5S'ff5 1 N t -P X Q 1 L gy Q x 'gg C 3 1 sh U o