Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1948 volume:

F! in ef: N ' ,E . 1 if . ' , , VJ, , E Pig . 4 y . . L 1 4 M! A. if A 691' ' E213 Q 'f 'W ,S . EXE wsu L r .--Aiwa QQ , v +L. ' 4,3 fp , umnw -X' Wifi ee 4 ,s, ,. x f 5.9 ,, v v,.+ ,QV 4 15 V, 12 1 1 tv A M. 1 ' x -. Xi: ,ii- . w n -f 5'-A 1 ,e .V V.. 1333: . .41 I nr. w ss-A mf, .wq ,f!y.' u 4 1 ,J il THE TOTEM 1948 All the Worldys a stagef' -SHAKESPEARE VOLUME XXIX PUB1.1sl-:ED BY THE STUDENTS OF PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, MAINE LEON BERKOWITZ AND RICHARD' GOTT, Co-editors if 5 3 Y4 s E Miss Martha B. Hopkins Dedication The 1948 Totem Staff gratefully dedicates this book to Miss Martha Hopkins, for many years the head of the Department of Mathematics at Portland High School. Her understanding, sincere friendship and righteous guidance have helped the students of PHS to gain success, not only in the field of mathematics but in all fields and ways of life. Her unusual influence has been felt not only byhher classes but by the entire student body. This influence and her friendship were the outstanding contributions of this edu- cator. who for so many years has been one of the most beloved and valuable members of the faculty. Although this year Martha Hopkins has retired from her life on the stage of Portland High School, she will continue to play a prominent role in the lives of those who cultivated the fruitful seeds of knowledge, which she has so generously sown. W3 Qzfreufrfrd IGH school students are Pinocchios in a sense. In their freshman year they are mere puppets with the teachers pulling the strings, helping them to take the first step-toward success. By the time they have reached their senior year, they, like Pinocchio, have acquired experience and act on their own with the teachers now as directors of this stirring drama of edu- cational life. For four short years the seniors have practiced for their part in the drama, entitled Life, but playing, and playing well, a prominent role in the less complex play of high school. During these years they have been carefully trained and directed and have rehearsed five days a week, thirty-eight weeks a year. No drama calls for as much preparation as does the drama of life. But now, as graduation day bursts forth in all its splendor some three hun- dred PHS seniors are ready to step down from the stage of Portland High School onto the rostrum of the world to continue their career of acting in a more important character-that of men and women. So while the curtain drops on the final act of high school, the seniors have a yet greater produc- tion before them in which they must succeed. And having received the excel- lent instruction of Portland High School teachers, they cannot fail. They will not fail for always shall they remember that all the world's a stage and they, the men and women of today, its players. S in L45 U15 Hurfaiu Opens September 'Tis September, and once again, de- termined youth climbs the time-tinted steps of Portland High School in search of an education which will pro- vide them with a background for the drama of life, full of the success and happiness of which they dream. IH October The weeks of study began, but in the midst of this arduous learning, time was found for the superb staging of Victoria Reginaf' the Senior Class play. The colorful costumes and in- spired performances of the large castg the ardent work and accomplished skill of the proud participants made this production a dramatic triumph. E71 rlii. ,,,,,,,v ,Y November Months of exciting drives, and some- times startling upsets, in football were climaxed in November with the famed traditional Turkey tussle against the aggressive Rams. An aroused audi- ence, filled with the stormy fervor of football fever, saw the legendary foes fight to a 0 to 0 tie. i183 5 t 'lil i AA,. sig if W --13 f M' t.......f f L, 4 ii A-1-1 fa , December The glorious holiday season, aglow with splendor and beauty, was reflect- ed on the faces of all students as they left the auditorium after seeing the tra- ditional Christmas pageant, a program of tableaux of famous and familiar Christmas cards. Vacation began and a spirit of gladness prevailed! i191 6 January Mid-year Blues? Everywhere PHS guys and gals crammed diligently as the impending examinations neared. Some, however, preferred to forget studying for awhile. Perhaps they were too busy drinking Bromos or had be- come members of that distinguished den, supervised by men in little white coats. II '01 WE ga A S+ z gi February Cupid's bow is drawn taut and ar- rows of love are continually hitting the mark. Synonymous with amorous thoughts of love was the glee club' s scintillating satire of ship life, I-I.lVI.S. Pinaforef' which featured some of the most outstanding musical talent in Portland High. fun Mm-ch Mnrclu, by :1 whim O1-l1HIlIl't'. slmulnl lmvv been scheduled as winrrv Iann- nry. In spltv of thc' snow, mln and sk-cr, rlu- Svcond Annual Audition Allffy was n grvnr sllvrvss. Bringing many mlcnrvd rc'vnstvrs ro PIN' four- liglmrs. Auclirion Allvy se-rvvs ns n srvp, ping sronv to fmnv For In.-nl vonrlms. 11.11 April Hlieholdl S rin swe t over the P g P world a am! And, as in an normal g Y teen group there was a widespread epi- demic of s :rin 'fever which was de- lf g rel-red hy such sure symptoms as day dreams, passing fancies and homework blues. This la ue, however, was ra - P g P idly remedied when rank carcls were passed our. Some students passed out, tool ls 15 ,l May The Band, Orchestra and Glee Clubs were again the cynosure of at- tention as the New England States held their annual Music Festivals. Re- splendent in blazing blue colors and outstanding in its musical interpreta- tions, the groups received the highest rating, not only for attack, shading and unity but for outstanding effort. i141 june Wliat an exciting and memorable month, filled with last minute prepara- tions for graduation, with hours of long-delayed make-up work and the feared final exams. At last, the school year ended and, with mixed feeling of joy, fear and sadness, the supposedly sophisticated seniors at last became citizens of the world. l15l 1 LN. FL 7: I V r W Q ,WL 5 ,gg 9 OH Guard 'llffi I. lilxmlluw gglvlx ul 1115- JI!!-1vl.1n plwvgnzllll 1-HI' .lllllulir lnlx-rs. J. Ml. -Irvlmxmn gnu .1 lull ul lun-lurllx .ulvlrv. l-l'llf1'F I. Num, :tk thu nay. -llillllllj.-V J. Mi-x Sllmm-gk lnulqn-tx zllxxslv- lmlzlmw. llnllnm , l. IM-turizal pmuf than tvzwllvrr. :nv Iunllum. 'I'lu'5 t Y1'Il 4-nl. -. Nr. lizqrlxmlfl gvlx hix vI:lil5 4lv-wrt. ,Mminisfrafim Left to riyhlz Mr. Theodore S. Johnson, suhmasterg Miss M. Adelaide Lellilll, dean of girlsg Mr. Howard C. Reiche, principal. Zrzeuds, Old and New Time is a strange yet wonderful element. Witl1 its passing we stumble only to rise againg we lose only to gain once moreg we cry only to smile through our tears as before. This year we have happily welcomed two new friends to the head triumvirate of Portland High School. Mr. Howard C. Reiche, our kindly, gracious principal came to us from the Emerson School District, where he was also principal. Our understanding sub-master, Mr. Theodore S. Johnson, was formerly a member of the Deering High School Faculty. These new executives had to fill a big place in our hearts to compare with our for- mer administrators but their first year at Portland High School has proved that they are splendidly capable of their assignment. The third member of this group is our respected dean of girls, Miss M. Adelaide Lehan. It's leaders like these three who make school experiences so fine, so memorable and so abundant. mi gbjlilld the Scenes What would bread be without butter, Romeo without Juliet or a ship with- out a rudder? What would Portland High School be without Miss Mary Conroy, charming, poised secretary to the principal or without Miss Martha M. Thombs and Mrs. Alma F. Hight, office clerks. These all important friends of ours, work efficiently and pleasantly behind the scenes making the machinery, which' is Portland High School, work smoothly for all. Their endless hours of toil-working on schedules, attendance records, ranks, and correspondence-is greatly appreciated by the student body. Miss Conroy's extreme patience, concern and advice to perplexed pupils will always be re- membered as an integral part of PHS. Both Miss Thombs and Mrs. Hight have proved their unquestionable importance by helping us in so many, many ways. May we humbly say Thank You. lull lu nmlllg Ml-s Nnulim Tlnnulis, Ml-. .Klum H1ulu!..uuI Miss Manx llnulli, E191 Si-1A'l'icl1: Miss Ii. lilizzilretli Sinkiusrm, Mrs. llazel Rogers. Miss Ruth L. Sturgis. Mrs. Eunice Rziwsun, Miss Etlicl McCallum. S'rANnINn: Mr. Joseph B, Mt-Dmmell, Miss Louise Dunlmzmi, Mr. Tlieozlnrc-AS. juliusml. Mrs ,Xllmcrtu Marsh, Mr. Il. Nvl:-on Rziynlmlzl, jr., Miss M. .Xrlcluide Lclum, Mr. Francis Connor, Miss Lirzice llcifrmn U16 Suglish Department I shall-will--save him? English, the most delightful and perplexing language in the universe, must be mastered before attempting to master a foreign tongue. To help this ardu- ous taslc Portland High has a remarkable English department. Under the competent leadership of Miss Ruth L. Sturgis a complete and varied course is offered in which the student diagrams sentences, masters poetry and drama and writes essays on Nothing.,' 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, Mrs. Leota W. Rowe, director of dramaticsg Mr. Francis E. Connor, cheer-leading coach, Mr. H. Nelson Raymond, stadium director, Miss Louise S. Dunham, Mr. Joseph B. McDonald, Mrs. Eunice T. Rawson, chairman of the assembly committee, Miss Elizabeth F. Sinlcinson, Mrs. Mary-Ellen Bohan, Miss Grace Heffron, Mrs. Alberta S. Marsh, Mrs. Hazel Rogers, and Mr. Theodore S. johnson, Sub-master. i201 Sl-xii-lf: 'Xliss lfflzwuml' l . XYHICII. Mrs. :Xllgllstu ll. l':nim', Mrs. lNl:ul'5-lfllvill llulism. S'l'm:l1lNia: Xlrs limi ll llJll1ll'l'1l. Mr. Rulu-rt A. ,l'Illl!1t'l'. Nlrs, Nl:u'u:m-1 5. lillfllllillll. lfaaaaaae Department It is sometimes believed that the citizens of the ancient World are so re- mote from today's civilization that it is a waste of time to study their language. How misinformed people can bel Latin is the basis of our language. By studying it we learn valuable facts of the ancient religions, customs, and philosophies of life. By learning the Romance languages we come to have a clearer understanding of the Europeans, their lives, governments, and problems. Today during this dangerous post-war period it is vital that we develop friendly relations toward our neighbors across the sea. Heads of the language department are Mr. George H. Casey, Spanishg Miss Frances M. Bigelow, German, Mrs. Augusta B. Paine, Latin, and Miss Eleanor F. Welch, French. Assisting them are Mr. James A. Phair, Latin and Spanish, Mr. Robert A. Tanner and Mrs. Doris H. Damren, French, Mrs. Margaret S. Burnham, Lating and Mrs. Mary-Ellen Bohan, Spanish and French. l21l .. . .. .. . . . , . rtA'rl-:nz Mr, Ilaum-Q A. Sihsnn. Miss B, Rllzalmctli hinlunsmi. Miss. lzlla I., lenncll. Mr, Rnlplx l., fm-nv, 9 I M M v'1 X R Nl H I' D ti t TANF? NG: 'l'. Pl' ll i . UWP, l'. Pnfy '. Pl Ull. ffzsfory Department Flash: 'QCaesar crosses the Rubicon! We might have heard these words on any news broadcast of World War II, for history is simply a series of acts repeated through the ages. The head of the department, Miss E. May Tolman, teaches her ufolksiesn about ancient Rome and Greece in so vivid a manner that one feels he knows the seven legendary kings, the Gracchi brothers, and the First Triumvirate personally. United States History, that fascinating study of our country and its govern- ment from the earliest stages up to the present day, is taught by Mr. Ralph L. Corey, cross-country and traclc counselorg Mr. James A. Sibson, famed grid- iron coachg Mr. Mervin A. Rowe, and Mr. Henry F. Deetjen. To complete this excellent list of instructors are Miss Ella L. Pennell, adviser to the PHS Philatelic Society, teaching European History and geographyg and Miss B. Elizabeth Sinlcinson, instructor of United States and European History. l122l SRATED: Mrs. livi-lyna B. Butnmu, Mr. Edgar A. Stoddard, Miss Amy F. VYiswr-ll. Mr. John F. Mcllmul STANDING: Mr. VViiliam VV. Simrmtnn, Mr. Carl T. Stvvr-ns. Mr. julm Ii. Len, Mr. john F. Cnrrnrzm. Math and Sciences The words science and mathematics produce a look of horror from most freshmen. Granted it means applying oneself diligently to the task of solv- ing equations and mastering theorems and formulas, but how vital are these subjects in an era of inventions which may either aid or destroy the world. Leaders in the field of science and mathematics are these: Mr. Edgar A. Stoddard. mathematics, Mr. Samuel C. Rosenthal, chemistryg and Mr. William W. Simonton. physics and science. They are capably assisted by the following instructors: Mr. John F. Corcoran, geography, Mr. Henry F. Deetjen, geography and hygieneg Mr. James L. Fitzpatrick, hygieneg Mr. James E. Flanagan, arithmetic, Mr. Raynold L. Fuller, algebra, Mr. John H. Lee, arithmetic, Mr. John F. McDaniel, mathematics, arithmetic and special work for the PHS athletic association, Mr. Carl T. Stevens, attendance offi- cer, scienceg Mrs. Evelyna B. Butman. arithmeticg and Miss Amy P. Wiswell, biology. i231 Sl-1A'l'l-IDI Miss Esther Johnson. Mr. SIlI'Z1IlflO V. liiftns. Misc Frzmces Haskell, S'l'ANInlw:: Miss Hilfln Ek. Mrs, Delia H, l':1p5e, Mis-: fietwvievc l,mvl'v. Gvmmcrcial Department Opportunity knocks! With business at its peak there is an urgent need for high school grad- uates. Firms welcome pupils possessing a fundamental knowledge of stenog- raphy and typewriting. Competition for these opportunities in the commer- cial field is rigid. Appearance, ability, and accuracy count. The preparation of these young people must he thorough. In Portland High an excellent preparation course is offered. Instructions in commercial subjects are given hy the following: Mr. Sarando P. Giftos, head of the Commercial De- partment, hookkeepingg Miss Delia H. Page, bookkeeping, Miss Ethel M. McCallum, commercial correspondence, Miss Genevieve G. Lowry, Miss Esther E. Johnson, Miss Frances E. Haskell, and Miss Hilda C. Ek, stenog- raphy and typewriting. V241 Sr'-vliflm: Mr, H. rllllllliilll l.illli-. Nr. Fvcil I gu'r1u'. Mr. Clif-slr-1' Fulxlr. Slnxxnlxfiz Mr. ,I+-hu K'-umm. Mr. XY. llJIX'Il1'Il l'afl'lXius. M11 11-wil lf. lh':lvls11'm-1-I, Mr. l'l:ll'l1-tn! If 'l':uir' Industrial ,flrfs In this fast-moving age of the atom the trade is 'Qthe thing. Portland I-Iigh,s Industrial Arts department under the capable supervision of Mr. George Tappen Little furnishes our youth with an accurate knowledge of various trades. A day,s visit to this department would be enjoyable as well as invaluable, to all. Our invitations would be printed by Mr. Cecil C. Farraris pupils. First we might look in on Mr. Little's class delving into the secrets of electricity. Next we might watch Mr. Chester L. Cobb,s pupils pursuing their studies of Machine Mechanics. A visit to the Mechanical Drawing class, with Mr. W. Hayden Perkins instructor, would find students bent laboriously over their drawing boards. To round out this extraordinary department Mr. Earlcott E. Tarr teaches Automobile Mechanicsg Mr. Cecil E. Bradstreet gives instructions in wood workingg Mr. James E. Flanagan teaches naviga- tion and Mr. John P. Conroy gives instructions in applied mathematics. I25fl aes . NIiA'I'ICl'!l Miss Noun Cuncanmm. Miss Margznrct Tnlmau, Mrs. Ruth XYYYIHIII. S'I'ANIlINl3I Miss Mmlm-lvine Kingslev. Miss Marv l'. U'l'urumr. Hume Scrflwmics Department The time-worn proverb, the way to a man's heart is through his stornach,', is the theme of the Home Economics Department which is supervised by Miss Lena E. Shorey. Domestic maidens learn by the skillful directions of Miss Margaret Tolman and Miss Ruth B. Wyman to make such delectable delights as chocolate eclairs, sugar cookies, and light Huffy cakes. Hopeful housewives are taught to knit and sew a line seam by Miss Mary C. O'Connor and Miss Nona Concannon. In addition girls are instructed in running a home efficiently and keeping a neat and well-groomed appearance by Miss Madeline D. Kingsley, home guidance and hygiene teacher. IQ 261 Si-'xritnz Miss Kutlicrinc N. Ilnrtlctt. Miss Ernily E. Chase. Mr. .lu-:cpli I.. fizmrlrcnu. STANUING: Mr. Ninn ii lir:1tT:m1. Alix. Miss Heli-in Y. Rnhiiisfm. Mr. il. We-stnin XY:ulvh. Miss ll:u'l1:n1':u W:ilI:u'i-, Special Jusfrucfars Congratulations on a job well done! Every school needs extra-curricular activities to off-set its regular well rounded courses. Portland High has a wide store of special courses, to fit the ability or need of each individual. For the musically inclined we have a fine band and orchestra under the capable supervision of Mr. Joseph L. Gaudreau, assisted by Mr. Clinton W. Graffam, -Ir. For the Sinatras and Shores there is the glee club, successfully directed by Miss Emily E. Chase and Miss Katherine M. Bartlett. For literature lovers we have a marvelous library with Miss Helen V. Robinson as its head. For those talented with the brush we have a wonderful art department under the direction of Miss Priscilla B. Peckham, competently assisted by Miss Barbara M. Wallace. In addition, Mr. William Ledger instructs driving classesg Miss Barbara johnson has a lipreading classg and Mr. Weston Walch gives instructions in eco- nomics, law, and debating. i271 A'I'IfIlI Mr. .lnliu l'. f'nnrny, Mr, james J. Fitzimziwirk. Mr. Rnliert A. 'l'1llIIN'l'. S'rANmN1:: MY. ,luluu I-' Fun-ux':uiu. Mi' llzurnlfl l':mlsm1. Mr. Ilvnrv F. Ile-etivii. Mr, 4lvm'Q'v N. Allred. Mr. lulufw .X. Sillwn. Evaching Stay Memories of our victories won- Portland High can indeed be proud of its athletic squads but without the sparkling spirit of such leaders as Jimmy Fitzpatrick there would be no memo- ries. Under the masterful mentorship of debuting Coach Henry Deetjen, the Little Boy Bluesn entered the Western Maine Basketball Tournament this year. Jimmy Sibson, aided by John Conroy and John Corcoran, also did his part to make our memories thrilling by piloting his Cumberland Ave- nue pigskin eleven to another successful football season. Bob Tanner mas- terminded the diamoncleers to victory as his contribution to our memories. George Albert, ski club ann riding club pilotg Ralph Corey, cross country and track mentorg and Miss Dorothy Rowe and Miss Joan Cosgrove, girls' sports coaches round out this commendable staff of athletic leaders, who make memories of our victories won. +281 Scnizfrs Qradufzt Zin I Nil Rlltn Anne Kendall Norma S I Theme: SHIELD OF OUR LIBERTIES Chairman, RICHARD THURSTON GOTT, President March - Spirit of American Overture - Consecration PORTLAND H161-1 Sci-iooL ORCHESTRA Clinton W. Graffam, Jr., Conductor Entrance March- War March of the Priests Entrance of the Class of 1948 Devotional Exercises Invocation Response- The Lord's Prayer GEORGE CHRISTOPHER BABIGIAN Scripture Reading- A Litany of Praise NORMA JOSEPHINE SALIM Anthem - The Lord is My Shepherd CLASS OF 1948 Emily E. Chase, Conductor Underwood Keler-Bela Mendelssohn Malotte Noble Cain Rosemary Agnes Reddy, 1948, and Stavroula Balomenos, 1947, Accompanixts Reading - Inheritance', ANNE Yom: KENDALL 1301 Auslamler Pragram Cl l ttc ludclslmu bcurge liulugizui Essay - Pieces of Paper I RICHARD TI-IURSTON GOTT, Salutatorian Vocal Solo- Alleluja Mozart CIHARLOTTE GLADYS JUDELSI-ION Essay - Q'OIIe Nation lndivisiblev LEON JULIUS BERKOWITZ Essay- With Liberty and justice for All CAROLINE ELEANOR JAQUES Chorus- Song of the Valiant joacbim Raff fMarch from Lenore Symphony , CLASS OF 1948 Essa -- Libert and Union, Now and Forever Y Y JOAN FRANCES SMITH, Valedirtorian Chorus- Guard Well Thy Trustw Richard W. Gibb CLASS OF 1948 Conferring of Diplomas Awarding of Medals and Prizes School Song- The Blue and White Libby Exit March- Coronation March Meyerbeer PORTLAND HIGH Sci-IOOL ORCHESTRA E311 M111 , gift Mm f' V fi we 1 2 3 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 Senior Supcrlafiws M Joseph Martell Leonard Silver Melvin Newcomb . Arthur Smith Richard Gott ost Popular 1. Rozalyn Rafli 2. Jean Butwell 3. Dorothy Kenny 4. Janet Verrocchi Most Valuable Richard Gott Leon Berkowitz Leonard Silver Gilbert Wishart 1 Z 3 4 . joan Smith . Caroline Jaques . Mildred Curran . Jaqueline Preble Best Athlete . Arthur Smith john DiBiase Joseph Martell Gilbert Wishart Most Likely To Leon Berkowitz Richard Gott Leonard Silver Blair Higgins l32fl 1 Carmela Casale 2 . Florence Harris 3 . Maryann Minervino 4. Marjorie Turner Succeed 1 2 3 4 . Caroline Jaques . -Iaqueline Preble . Charlotte Judelshon . Mildred Curran SHFIIIII' Superlafzws Best Looking Jam es McShea Joseph Martell Phillip Sedgley Philip Sedgley David MacVane Lorraine Conley Margaret Durloo Rita Pelletier Mary Brown Carolyn Bridges Best Dressed Ceasar Papi Joseph Martell Phillip Sedgley William Lucas Marian Phillips Ellin Kane Mildred Curran Dorothy Kenny Theresa Strivaletti Norma Spinney Best Dancer Melvin Newcomb Thomas Kearns Robert Romano Theodore Davis Teresa Vacca Rozalyn Rafii Nancy Gagliarde Eleanor Rice Most Witty Robert Rosen Leroy Sawyer Herbert Tevanian Norton Montgomery Constance Libby Janet Verrocchi Rozalyn Rafli Margaret Tetrault tm chzurl T, Hutt. l'l'R'hIllk'lll Sen 21 Four years ago a frightened Fresh- man Class became the minor charac- ters in a four year drama, to be enacted within the beloved halls of Portland High School. Only one property was necessary-education-which became the tool of this large class. The dark hovering clouds of war served as the background for this stirring drama of human events. Act One found the ex- cited players bewildered and amazed in their new school of learning, willing to cooperate as a team and anxious to make their sojourn a gratifying suc- cess. Then in Act Two life assumed a new meaning when the actors, escap- ing somewhat from the daily study ritual, turned to outside activities as a means of satisfying the common yen SENIOR RlP0lYl CH.XlRlXlEN 5I'.XllU, fwfr tu rzgflzl: Gloria Petris. Daivirl I zu'l'ell. Arlt-nv liznum. Sl.xNmNrs: l':2ll'l Iaaimllnxv, Lloznl Smith, -lulm llilliusc, Cztmlliic ,langue-s. i341 Lflrzss for recreation. During the intermis- sion when the scars of war were he- ginning to fade, the feature stars re- turned to the third act with renewed determination to make this world for- ever free from oppressing dictators and demagogues. The acting reached a magnificent crescendo in the fourth and final act when the cast of more than 300 performers responded to their curtain call amid the generous applause of an audience of teachers and friends who had come to wit- ness their last performance. The play ended, but in a different sense the cur- tain was just rising for the actors to take their place in the world of tomor- row and to meet the great challenge which they had accepted. SIQNIHR l',XI'1k'l 'IIX I' l'UXRll hl'.NI1JI4 CLASS UFI Ill RN 'vll Mairtcll. vin- prcsuli I N-Wiliam Exilim. M-cl nl u x 5I'.XII-.I1,lu'fl In lmlrl: Ilzmrl XL'l'l'm'L'l1l. Mm-lvm Nuxuulxlv. Nllllilkil lul1.m. Ian.. IL.-llwullf, SIANIVIINIGI RUZZIIXII Ratli, Rirhzml lljort. 'l'lu'mImn- llaixis. -I-nun Smith, ' NICHOLAS AMABILE Hi-Lights 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4. Nick's silence is surpassed only by his friendliness. SH1m,1-:Y MARCELLA ANDR1sws Junior Red Cross Council 2. Aw, c'mon, show us your dim- ples ! Glaolaum EMERSON Arsrm Transferred from Woonsocket, H. I., in 1946. Baske ball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2. tall, quiet lad is a grand e W to have as a friend. txt SOORAN BABIGIAN Swimming 3. Here is a. book that can judgedrby i ,M 2131114 ,Mya Dllll0'l'lllP1 LOUISE BARTE1: Dot's wit and humor are well- known to her friends. LEON JULIUS BERKONVITZ Hi-Lights 2, Editor 3, 4, To'rEM 2, 3. Co-editor 43 Executive Board 45 Classical Forum 2, 3. 43 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Junior Red Cross Council, Presi- dent 2, 3 3 Stamp Club 1, 4. Vice- President 2,5 Treasurer 3, By- Liners 2, 3, 43 Debating 1, 2, 3, Executive Board 43 Senior Class Play 4g Assembly Committee 4: Vifashington Club 4. If Leon receives as much as he has given, he'll be a. millionaire, indeed ! RIIEHARD CLAYTON BERRY Football J. V. 3, V. 4: Baseball V. 3, 45 Track 3, Captain 4. How the fellows envy that brawny 'Berry' build! N KX N . Y 5 ki l36l JUAN Oluvia ANDERSON ills-H Ulllb 1, 2. A girl from Peaks who will at- tain great heights. El.lx.xm:'1'll Jr:ANr:'r'l'r:Al's'1'lN 'Fransferred from Catlletlral High School in 1945. Glee Club 2, Skiing 2, 3, 4. Her etliciency and depemlalvility will make he-1' a success as at nurse. Griouurz BAHIGIAN Glu- Club 4. The dark, handsome Captain of 'HMS Vinzifore' always has at Iles-t of girls in his wave. J 4 mu Aumm' BARKl'I'l l' Glee Club 1, Ring Committee 3, Skiing 2, 3, Secretary 4. A sweet girl wh0's hound to succeed in any undertaking. lVll'll.lDA 'l'1u:1u-:sn B1f:Ali1.1 mv A cute little trick that clicks with her sizzling smile. Gmlwwuon lVlAusHALI. Brimer What was that. Miss 'l'olm:-ul? ltomclw' Cnusm' l:h.Auk Trnusferretl from Cheverus High School in 1947. l l'lf'Vt'I'llS'S gift to the l1'.H.S. girls. FRANK J. B0NYll.l.l1I Cadets 1, 2, 3, Lt. Col. 4. He's never fo'r1nk- always jolly ! C.xuor.YN Biunaus Hi-Lights 3: Wlfashington Club 43 Basketball 2. 3, 4: Swimming 45 Tennis 2. 4g Badminton 2. 4: Softball 2, 3, 41 Bowling 4. Another example that gentle- men prefer blondes, Ham-rl. BnowN Glee Club l, 23 l3:1sketball 2. 3. Her dark eyes will ever shine in the vorridors of Portland High. EVELYN MURIEL Bm'Ns Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Classical Forum 1, 2, 33 Le Cercle Fran- cais 2, 3. Evie is that friendly chatterbox who charms all with her per- sonalityf' RVTII ANORA Bumuu. TOTEM 4 3 Hi-Lights 45 Glee Club 1 3 Classical Forum 1, 2 3 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 45 Senior Class .Play 4 : Swimming 1 : Rid- ing 2, 3, Skating 4. Our 'Sonja Henie' is sure lo skate her way to suonessf' Jo.xN Louisa BIl'1'XVl4Il.L Class Secretary 3: Senior Class Play, usherette 4: Seat Room Chairman 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, Badminton 35 Softball 4 : Bowling 4. Joan's all-round ability makes her one of our favorites. Gmmlx ANN CA1'm.r.i rl To'rEM 3, Hi-Lights 3: Band 3: Orchestra 33 Glee Club 1, 2: Senior Class Play 4, W'ashing- ton Club 43 Basketball 13 Ten- nis 4g Bowling 4. Say, 'Go-Go! don't you ever stop! f37 .In.xN El.1z.xm:T1-I BRAm.r:Y Glee Club 1, Riding 1. Vt'ith her sweet smile Joan is able to win many friends. Rrm BuolsM.xN Glee Club lg Senior Class Play, usherette 4. She always makes a fair time good and a. good time better. MARY HJKNNAII BROXVN Maybe Mary lost her little lamb, but never her little man! VVILLIAM FRANCIS BURKE Transferred from Cheverus High School in 1947. He's just a kid--but, not at heart! JEAN MAIUAN BU'rwl-:LL Executive Board 3 3 Class Treas- urer 45 TOTEM 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lights 2, 3, 45 Ring Committee 3, Seat Room Chairman 25 Senior Class Play, usherette 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Swimming 23 Badminton 3. 45 Softball 4, Bowling 4. The wonderful girl with a. sparkling personality-and two recesses. Cimicms CAnn.l., Ju. 'rr k 4. I .. e a a. s w'fZ'.,',.L. - JOHN Jost-:PH CANAVAN Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4. Mais oui, Mlle. VVelsh! May We what? x if ik Lorlslc Nllxlcllc C,Xl'll.l4l 'Cap' will continue to l'2'l1lilll'll every mnn's lieanrif' DKVICIH MARIA CARMAN Doris is sincere in ever-ytliiiur :incl plozisiml in know. VVlr,l,l.x1u' S.xi.,liu li.K'I'Ill Fooiball 1, 2. livery one will I1-ll you 111:11 'ilill' is the big: gun ut' lin- 'ft0ll1'1lN'. Bl'2ll.YL PllYl.l.lS Cll1ll'lN.Xlll! Uzisketlmll 1, 2, Ji, 4, Swirnniing 1, 2, 3, Tennis l, 23 Ijillllllllllflll Il, 4, Softlmll 2, 3, 4: Howling -I. A vvi'S:1,tile girl. inrlei-rl! Sim-v Ih-ryl is lzllr-ut:-il in lmlli Sum-is 1llltl1l1lIS1f'..- Onlwz lVl.xi1: l'l,.xlu4 Wu wish Olive :ill lin- sin-vs-ss limi, she so rlvlily 111-sf-i've-S. Vimaiwm FICANVICN tfoivivix 'l'rz1usl'ei'rerl frmn North Yau'- nmulh Aczirlvmy in 15047. Say, Ginny. will you knit mr- :I sw.-:I14-i'. tim LURIl,XlNl'1 El.l'1.XN4l'IL Cloxiiii' lluml 1, 2, Sl, 4: Skiing: 1. 2: Swimming: 1. ll'ei'e vomris tlw- girl with Ibn Iwirl. LoKn.uNr: Imlflsi: C.uumx.x Glee Club 3. lf it's fun you want, just 1-:ill on Lorraine, CARIXIELA JWANN C.xs.u.1-: Senior Flass l'lz1y 43 NVusliing- ton Club 49 Basketball 2. 3, 4: Swimming 1, -lg Tennis 2, 43 Badminton 2, 4g Softball 2. 3. -lp Bowling 4. Petite and athletic, sweet :ind eiierfsretiv. Nvml we say iiinri-'? BIPRNIM: Sllllcwx' Ciillismtx' Seat Room t'1mirmun 1 5 Give Club 1. 'Bernie' is always rl-zuly to chase your blues away with juSl. one of her friendly Smiles. NANCY ANNic'r'l'i-1 CIAML-I Nancy may be quiet, but she's allways full of fun. Hluumu Fluuoisi-3 Cucmoxs 'Transferred from Cape Eliza- beth High School in 1945. Cadets 2, 3, Lieutenant 4. His quietness is not to be mis- taken for bRSl1fllll'1PSS. Mi-:1a'roN WALLAS 0l,l..Xi '1'111cmcs,x MARY CoNl,m Look, boys, l18l't-VS one who uzln cook and sew ! Imzwiz Coiwri llnskoihall 1. 'film' frioncllinvss is only one of Iwi' zissols l JOHN' CARLETON COYNIG 'l'i':insfer1'ed from Che-verus Higli Svhool iii 1946. When .Tzickie has the hasket- hull. lids nmsfer of tho i-om't. M l Llllilfill A N N C l ' lum N lllxoviitivo Board 3, 45 'TOTEM 3, 4: Ili-Lights 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Ulussiczil Forum 2, 35 Le Cer- vlv l l'1lllCillS 3, 45 Junior Red Vross Council 2. Treasurer 3. Prosident 45 By-Liners 3. 45 Senior Class Play 45 Vllashing- ion Plnh 45 Ring Committee 3. Um-v :i mme-n, always 11 queen ! Donowny Mu: Cl'R'l'lS llanfl II, 45 Tkasketball 25 Swim- ming 2. lWon't lot tho striking blonde hnir fool yon5 shefs really very lliliolf' Tiirionoicn L.xl'RiiN0i-: DAVIS Executive Board 45 'l'o'1'1-:M 45 Ili-Lights 45 Art Cluh 3, 45 Senior Pluss Play 45 Skiing' 1, 2, Il. 45 Riding 1, if. 'l'edily is one of our :wo skil-rs :mal 1hni's s'no foolin,f:'. Fl,l!lil'lNi'E EVA DlfIX'I'l'1R rlleo Club 2, 3 5 Art Clnh 25 Rid- il1g.2'2QSlillTlf?Q 4. Ill-y, Mr. Godfrey. lTv1'e'5,Flor- one-o! Am 'I a, talent, swont, foo? Dxxncr. Nll'lCOI..KS DIBIAM: Sm-at Room Cliuirman 35 Senior Floss I'l:1y 45 Football JV 3: Skating 4. Who Said all the DiBinsPs are-n't rlimzed like my vonsin IohnnV M WM 5. M A 51 I DIA -A 52, 011, cf AML V f 4 1 WW Af amfzfwgl 9 M.xic.1oiul1: ANN tloiziucux Glvo Club 25 Tm Perf-le Francais , l 'fM2ll'P5iP. I'd give :ill tho world Im' mio oi' your sniili-S. .Ii-:AN M.XlCll'l0liNNlNilll.X1I Such :L small lnssio. hui snvh n, lux' hP:i1'tl lll.uc'l'li.x IAIDICICAINIC Uricin' M2l.lUl'+'1le 3. I: Slcuiinf: Sorro- mry 4. 4-Zllllll, CllZll'!lIlll,S-Z' :inrl frivnnllv. ill: s Mnihx' R1 i'n ANNE IVJAVIICS V' V--A -1 . ' - . lol-1M -, 3, 4, II1-lniglim 3, 45 Junior Tied Pross Council 45 lloom Cl1n,i1'n1zi11 2 5 Swimming l. l1utli's Sllll'f'!'lfy :ind willing- ness: to lwlp hos 1-ml'-:iw-fl Iwi' to 4-ve-ryonr-. AN'roNio Di:S.u.l,l-1 Tony Snrions? Tnmossihle ! Al.l!l'IIi'I' Dil-31 .mic i'ross-oonntry 1 : Glow l'llll1 2, I! 4. Roy, rlifl you sm- wlwvw- I r':l1'-- riwl llmf nut.- .loux l'llll.l.ll' lllliusi-I Svzli Room Fhziirmnn l. 2. 32 Footballl V. l,Y'V. 2. zz, .1 1 imp- h.1ll J. Y. 1. 2, X. 3, L And for whzit, else do you think the grills go to tho fooilmll g':iinosf ' El,if:ANon M. LjIPllil'I'll.-XN'l'0NIO A Cupful of fun, two tablo- spoons of swvvlness and an good :lose of good iooksftlmts what '1'lilie's' mario of! Emoin' CII. LICS Donvf: A rmll as t to lnnfl li '1 thvsv past ur S. ui 4554 fl PAH, Fltlillllfllilltli llwzlc 'l'ransi'erred from Clwvorus lliP.'li School in 1947. .I. V. Football 3: J. V. Triwli 2. A grand fvllow to lmvv :us il frin-nfl. ARl.l'1Nl'1 FKANUICS EATUN Senior Class Play 4, NVushing- ton Club 4g Swat Room Chair- nmn 4. Though of :L quiet iizituro. AI'- lm-ue always has a frir-nrlly W '7 for e-vvryonv, O El.n.xNon G. ELLIS Rand 3, 4 3 Orchestra 3, 4 2 Jlllllfll' Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 4, NV:ishington Ulnh 45 'Pennis 1, ZZ. When you lwurd n hfliillfiflll note- in thai hnnfl--th:i1's 'lGlli'. H,xuoi.n E1m'ksoN A hlondl-, you say? Wh+4rP? ANNlCFAl.t14lNl41 A cute- little trick who sfwnis to fuscinzite tho male SPX ! Mox ,x Evnhr N Domi A true friend and w+-ll-liked hy :ill who know her! M.xkoAlu:'l' ANNE D1'iu.oo 'lwzinsforrerl from Cape Eliza- ht-th liiprh School in 1947. Glvv Uluh 4: Skating 4. They suy one can't have evvry- Illlllgfilllll Prvtiy Wig sure inns! HI'II,l'lN UUNS'l'ANl'l'1 E.-uu.i1s Swiinniinxeg 1. With her winning: smile, how can shv lmvo :anything hut suc- KIPSST.. Romcwr S. EK Band 1, 23 Skiing 2, 3, 4. 'Hob' will soon be skiing from the peak of snow to the peak of sn 1-4-ess. Ruwnixnn FlmNo1s EMI-:RY Glen? Club 4: Stamp Club 11 Senior Class Play 4, J. V. Foot- hzill 2, 35 Track 4. NVho newds Lou Postollo when lWir'k'S 2lI'0IlI'll1?H D62 fl fl Wi l.lii'IR'l' R,AYiNIONll ESTABROUK l'ransfer1'ed from Oakfield High School in 1945. Guess what? No-don't guess, if-t nw toll you ! Dixvin C. FKRRE J. V, Basketha 3, ' . V. Base- ball 2, Da.ve's s y guy. If you dont 9 , n. ook at his rec- orl Wgy Joux FAsl'1.o Football V. 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Little Fuzzy was no hear. But he always got. in the other teanfs hair Z JAMES LAwm:Nt'i: FlrII.ll Fade-ts 1, 2, 3, 4g Tennis 2, 3. 43 Track 3, 4. Whose serve, George? Josrzvu Fomii' 'l'ransl'erred from Che-verus Hifrh School in 1947. Another smiling Irishman ! SAMV1-:L JoHN FoRN1s,xNo Did I ever tell you about the time... RoMA .I ov Fm-:WIN Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Oh, look it there, ain't she pretty? NANM' ANN GAu1,l.xRm: Glee Ulub 15 Senior Plass Play, usherette 4. Nancy with the smiling fave, BARHARA Louisa Gl'IRRl'l'Y Washington Club 4: Seat Room Chairman 3. Another reason why men prefer blondes. 4 DoMr:Nu' Pmrzn Fl'lIDERIC'0 The guy that hides behind the pencil stripes, Emvixlur .IUSl'1I'H Fol.r:Y Transferred from Uheverus High School in 1947. His hook shot is still admired hy all freshmen. .ll'l,1A Form' Watch out, fellas, .I1uly's got quite a I'unr'h. 0'l'Hl'Il, M.u,crox,M FOSTER Cadets 1, 2. 3. Captain 4. O tell, where did you get that mile? g W O rs of I U gli u-we EL Quxcmlufhu M6123 lr FRl'lIll'1Rll'K JAMES FVRBIHH Riding Club 1, 2, Swimming 2. Maybe Fred isn't a cowboy, but he sure can ride. C.mMm.,x M,xlu:Am:T Gi-:RMANI 'I'o'rI-:M 35 Hi-Lights 3: Band 3: Orchestra 3 3 Glee Club 1 5 Senior Class Play 4 3 Basketball 15 Tennis 1. Cam starts each day off with a hang. Gicomac Awrm'R GIKAS Transferred from Biddeford High School in 1946. For a job done well, 'let George do it'. 'w EDWARD R. Gil,l,,xNinf:ic California-here I come ! H1-:Nm GINSHURG Orchestra 1. One person for whom Math is :L cinch. iff SIIIRLICY F1.1mltr Classical Forum 2: .luuior llml Fross Council 2, S45 llnskf-ilmll 25 Badminton 1. A smile :L day keeps thi- lunys :Vcoming E Rlt'llARll TuliRs'1'oN G0'l'I' Salutatorian 1 Senior Class Presi- dent 43 To'mM 1. 2. Associate Editor 3, Co-editor 43 Hi-Lights 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, President 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 4, President 3: Cadets 2, 3, Lieutenant 43 Classical Forum 2. 3. 45 French Club 4, President 3: Junior .Red Cross Council 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Stamp Plub 4, Vice-President. 35 Hy-Liners 3, 43 TM-liztting l. Vice-President 2, President 3, il: Senior Class Play 41 Washing- ton Cluh 4, Assembly Uonnnit- tee 4. Dick has certainly In-en one of the mighty pillars ot' Vortlanwl High-:L leader in all things. M,ximAIw'r Lolfisif: Glc.xN'r W'e wonder if this 'Margie' ever fell in love with her Frf-m-ln teacher. El,izA1si-ZTII ANN Giuf:r:N One of the nicest girls in thr- class, that's lefty. J! J Diwm ANDREXV Hikl.l,ilIi:KN Senior Class Play 3, 49 Baseball 1, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Skat- ing 4. Dave may he only :L track ace. hut he's also :L ,fray hlmlef' Ui1.ilcr,if:s .losm-ll fhr,l.ls No kiddin,f:, l'1n pgoing' to study uf-N1 lmli'! WIcI.DoN GLIQNN Vadcts 2. lYlwncver it is rainy, svn lVel- rlnni hv'll grivc you :I rifle homo Y lW,uc1l,vN Altl.l4INif1GUICIl.KlXl 'l'l'ansI'e-rrecl from Uoruish lligrh School in 1046. Uri-lu-strzi, 3. Uh .lohnnii-, oh .lohuuiv you uiulu- us low- you so Z IJURO'l'IlY Ilncxif: GUl l'llIlU 'Dot's' giggle has liw-norl runny siurly hall periods. lVi.xlnl,YN Vl'INflll.X Glen' The skies :irc iwvcr gray wh:-u Murilyu's arouurlf' Rl!I3l'IlL'I' Mll.'l'1lN H.u.l. Sent Room l'huirin:.u l. 'liirl l suy thul. Mr. 'i':i1'rf ' I3i4:'l l'Y IAN' H.XNN4bN 'l'rzi.nsfcrred from Calais Amul- vniy in 1944, Classical Forum 3: Senior Class Play 43 Tennis 45 Hiclinfzf 4. A gracious personality is only mu- ot' lietty's nm ny c'hnr1ns. Fr.oln:N4'n lVI.u' Huuus Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Le tlercle Francais 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Swimming 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, ZQ4B21dIl1lDt0H 3, 43 Softball 2. 3. . 'Fl0ssie' is a. typic-:Il P. 11. Sl. gal ! BLAIR RICIIARII HIGGINS Cadets 1, 2, 3, 2nd Lieut. 4, Le Cercle Francais 3, President 45 Senior Class Play 4. 1-Iere's the boy who can split ll, split atom ! Hmcln' LI:oN ,um H lm: I N s Glee Club 3, 4, Senior Class Play 43 Riding 1. I'In Mr. Mike ! RI 1'II HoI.nIIooI: Glee Club 45 Badminton 2, 3. Take a letter, miss! B.xImAR.x M.xIur:: HI'nn.xmI 'l'I'zInsferred from Buxton iligb School in 1945. Glee Club 43 Basketball 1 : Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4. A rainbow glistening: on :I, rainy day. JoIIN FaANcvIs Hrssm' Football J. V. 1, 3: Skating' 4. Sorry I'm late. Miss Conroy, but the boat sprung: a leak. RIcII.xRn AI,Ifnnn Jr:Nsi:N Football 4 Q Basketball 4. It's easy! Just try Toni Home Permanent. Bn'r1'Y J ANI-Yi' HnNsI.EY Sl1orty's one of our favorites ! DoI:o'rIII:A SIIELVI-:Y HIGGINS Everyone considers Dot's friend- ship a valuable one. RICH A Rlll RAI' MONII H.lllll.'l' Executive Board 43 To'rs'M 4: Ile Cercle Francais 3, 4: Junior lied Cross Council 3. 4: Senior Ulass Play 45 Basketball 1. Ou avez-vous voyage, M. Hjort? A Westbrook? ELAINE RITA HOPKINS Seat Room Chairman 2: Glee Club 2. 35 Art Club Secretary 3, Vice-President 43 Senior Class Play 3. 4: Basketball 2, Tennis Z: Softball 2. Sweeter than Spring and love- lif-I' by fair. NANVY HIvN1'INnI'oN Glee Club 3, 43 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 4. Her alfability has won her many friends. C.'xRoI,I NI: EI,I:ANoI: Jlxqiwts To-mM 2. 3, 45 Hi.-Lights 1. 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, .Iunior Red Cross Council 2, Vice-President 3. 4: Debating 1. 2. Vice-President 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4: Riding 4. Lovely io look at and better to know! JOAN VIRGINIA JIMINo Seat Room Chairman 2: Glee Club 23 Le Cercle Francais 4: Basketball 2, Softball 2. 'tleepersl Isn't be just too, too cute? H AI.EXANlllfIR. JUIINS Utfoolie first learned to play the piano by ear. flee, that must have hurt! CIIARI.o'I I I-I GI.Am's .II'ulcI.sIIoN Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Classical Forum 3. 45 Le Cercle Francais 2, 35 Junior Red Cross Uounvil 2, 3, 4. Our beautiful nightiiigale will someday thrill millions with lll'l' sweet Voivef' SlllRl.l'IY K.'kRl.lN Clee Club 1 C Classical Forum 1. 2 5 Junior lied Cross 2. 3, 4 5 'Fen- nis 25 Badminton 2, Sl. An asset to any school and :I real friend l MARGARET ANN KEEI-'E Transferred from South Port- Lmd High School in 1948. Cheerleader 15 Basketball 1 5 Softball 1. lf 'Peggy' is typical of the S. 11 ll, S. girls they must he pretty nice l VVILIIIAM ANTON KENNEY J Handsome Bill from Munjoy ir. -3 Hill may look quietw- hut look again l , v fl DoRoTIIY CELESTE KHIN NY TOTI-:M 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lights 2, 3, 42 Cheerleader 3, 45 Senior Class Play, usherette 45 VVashington Cluh 45 Basketball 1. 2, 31 Swimming 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 4. 'Dot's' fine traits of character classify her as a. typical 'Miss P. H. S.' STANLEY MlllIIAFIII KorAuIc Executive Board 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Track 2, 3, 4. A 'Stitch' in time saves nine. l44 .Im'41E EVELYN JoIIN sToN A demure young lady? Nou hell ELLIN MARY KANE Swimming 1. A young lady who appears to have stepped right out of a fzishion ad l 'l'IIoA1As JIIIIN KI-:AkNs 'l'I'ansferred from Cheverus High Svhool in 1946. No, l'm not late. Miss Conroy. I just didn't get to school on time l ANNE Yom: KFINDAIlL TOTELI 45 Glee Club 1 5 Classical Forum 1, 25 Le Cercle Francais 3. 45 Art Club 2, 3, President 45 Senior Class Play 3, 45 Ring Committee 35 Basketball 15 Swimming 1: Tennis 45 Riding 2. President 3. Secretary 45 Ski- ing 3, 4. ls it the red hair or the twink- ling green eyes that gets 'em? ELICANOR PATRICIA KEN NON Transferred from Cathedral Iligh School in 1947. Jolly and always ready to make more friends-tlIat's Pat! VIRGINI.N FRANCES KILPJY Swimming 15 Basketball 1, 25 Tennis 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Gin' ha.s made many friends with her pleasing personality! X, LL, C K . C '33 , . M. HALL EE KosKELA Transferred from Jonesboro High School in 1945. Skiing 3, 4. No, I don't use peroxide ! ANNE Lmon 'l'o'ricM 3, 45 Hi-Lights 2, 3, 4: Hand 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Glee t'lub 1 3 lie Cercle Francais 3, 4 : .lunior Red Cross Council 2. 3, 4: I-ly-Liners 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play -lg lgiasketball 2: 'l'+-nnis 2. Her hair may be like corn silk, but her heart is of pure gold. Sllllil,l'IY Lr:lcM.xN Hi-Lights 3: Band 4: Ol'L'll6Sll'2L l, 2, 3, 4. A friend to all and all for lw1'. .lo.xN l.1l'l'l'lll4'lI'Il.ll tilt-1-Club 2. A sense of style. a se-nsv ol' Innnorgno wonder her popular- ity is just plain, common sense! ANN Hr:.x'rn1t'lc LAJINIISARII Transferred from Lewiston High School in 1945. Glee Club 4: WVashington Club 4 1 Softball 3. Ann's wit and humor has lvriglitened up many a I'. ll. S. classroom. Wll.1.1.xM JAMES Luaw tllev Club 3, 4: Cadets 1: Art Club 2: Senior Class Play 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4: Riding: 1, 2, 'l'reasurer 3. Hill plans to becumv another Dior tfashion designer lu you, buln!j. Rlk'llARll Lxiwn Swimming' 2: Tumbling 1, 3. I say. ole boy, leave us 'ave a spot of tea. ll.u'm lVlAuV.xNi: lfootlmall Il, 3, 4 : J. V. Baseball 1. 'I'all. dark and hublra. huhlral Calling Mr. Zanuck ! l45l Hi-:LIQN Mo1.I.Y L1-:,1:1w1AN Vlassiua-l lforum 2 1 Basketball 132 'f't'lllllS 4: Badminton 1, 2. 3, 4, llelen's pleasant smile makes lu-r tops with all her friends. CllNN'llANk'l'I Elll'l'H Lnnn' Ulm- Ulub 1. 2, 3, Vice-President 4: 'Arr Club 3: Basketball 2: Swimming 2. 3. 43 Softball 2. 'ZX romely little miss who'll Iaup.:'h your troubles away. RtDllFlli'I' Cl,lI 'l'UN Ll'r'ri,i-:.1onN Vallvts 1. 22, 3, Captain 4: Ski Vinh 3. 4. l'll be a th-noral yet. I tell you, FRl'IIPI'IlCll'li SIMUN LU'I'lfl'IY l' H. S. Professor of Wit. . of... Dull: Huxley Ll'llllEN Naslets 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4. Wake up, Dave. El,lZ.klil'j'l'll MM: M.u'Ll-:AN .lunior lied Cross Council 3, 43 Senior Class Play 4. Full of fun and a friund that's true, that's Liz. 'l'lum,xs M.u'VANl1: Uh, I forgot ! ,Z , JUAN EI.Iz.mI1.'I'II NIAIIINDUKS Hi-Lights 4: Glee Club 1, ll: Uheerleatler 45 Basketball 1: Swimming 2, 3. And he loves ine, everything is going' my way. Amfiiirz lNl,xNom:I.xN Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Tops on the court and tops in the corridor l v t1I.m:.IA l+'lmNt'I:s lVI.xIumNI-1 tiles t'lub 45 Bowling 4. They say all quiet girls are nice- --and this certainly applies to Gloria. H. AI.lII:.wI' lVlAlC'l'lN Senior Class Play 4. 'Sonny' may be quiet, but lIe's vverybodyks friend l I 'l ZINAS MAvA1IoNI:s he tfercle Francais 3, 45 Stamp tilub 2, Secretary 3. President 41 XVI-Ishington Club 45 Track 3. 4. This quiet boy knows all the answers concerning volcanosf' ww EIIWARII MtlDtlNtll'tlIl I don't see why they call llll' 'Sleepy'-ho-hum, VIRGINIA ANN lVlc1s.x.u' lllee Club 4. VVhat's Mae NVest got on me l CA'l'Ill'IRINl'l 'l'r:uus.x lVl.x.mIIs tilt-e t'lub 3. 'Ai'2llllUl'l!lk' llllljUI'N in many things, but 1-specially men. ANNIJ 'l'ur:RsA M.xIumN A pretty girl never lacks popu- larity. That's why Anne is al- ways busy on Saturday nights l .losnrn W.xl.'l'I'1II lVlAR'I'l'II.ll. t'lass Vive--l'I'vsitle-lit 3. -lg Him: Fommitteu 3: Seat Room Vhair- man 23 Football 1. Z, 3. 45 Bas- ketball l. 2, li, 45 l,-lass-ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Zine-'s' a leads-I' not only in sports, but also in popularity! J I PA N BMIIN .xInIc'1 I'r: MfKlL'l'l N Hi-Lights 4 3 lie tfercle Francais il, 45 Senior Class Play 4. With Joan's sincerity and charm we know that she will be at success in life ! lJlA:I.oIcI1s VIf:ImNlt'.x lV1t'DoNAl,n 'l'!'1LllSfSl'l't!ll from Catlietlral lligzh School in 1945. 'I'n'rlcM 25 Hi-Lights 2, 343 tilt-o l'luln Il, 45 he tlercle- Francais 4: Art tjlnb 'ig 1-Bowling -tg Skat- ing' 4. lit-antiful hair and a sparkling' personality make lk-lures tops with alll H,l l'll Jo.xN Mt'DtlNtll'tlll Seat Room Chairman 1. Bye, bye, I've got to fly, fly! FI.ul:r:Nl'I-1 E. Mt'LlNlll11-N 'l'l'2LllSf6l'l't'tl from l'athetlral llifzjll in 1947. A breath of sunshine. NL, f fr? .iqlfww 4 103 1 if' 9' J ft.,- ll,xz14:.x .l11.m'11 M1iN1x1111 I4'1111lI1all 2, 35 llasketlvall Ilzlsvluill 4. 'l':1ll 11111l li-1'1'i1i1-Y .X11 :1ll1lm-lo. 1 1110 lWl.XXINi'I M.x11111x 1Xl1f:111111.1. XY:1sl1i113.:'to11 1' lub 4. .X111l1iti1111: 'l'u lin- ill 11 1'11s1-- v11x'1-1'1-ml uullzigm- SlllllL'llilj'. ll1 l111l1' l.x111:11 lXIilS'l'l N1 M114 liI'l wx 1.11 F1-1-1-Iv l4'I'1lllk'2LiS 23. -I. XYIll'Il l111:1-' - S 111' llvl' I'llll 1 t1ll visitililr In-11ma1'c, '- 1xx an-1-11 with 1-1 M1111 .xx N MIN1-1111'1N11 Ili-Liglzls l:Gl1.1el'lul1 l 1 Se-11i111' lu 4 I' l t'l:1ssl :j 5 sinsket 1:1Il l, 2. 3, 1: 'I'c-nuis 1. 2. K, 4: lil-llllllilltfill I 'l'Q0I'tl1'1ll1 'Z 4 .-.1,1 1 1.1,-. . lN1111'l lm-1 lVlai'y:11111's lIlIil'llll'SS fool You. SI11-s l11ll ul lhllll 11111l lilu-ml by vu-1'yo11c. 'l'1f:111-L:4.x .I .1 N111 lN1l'l'l'llI-ll,l. Ili-Liyhlx 4: Gln-11 f'I11I1 -I: liidf i11g:l. 'ZX l'I.ll'Ul'Y smile :ind 11 wi-lun ,a1'1'1-vl111g' tvll us that 'l'c1'1-sa llt'l't'. N1lIi'l'1lN lN'l11x'1'1111111141111. .I 11. Snlnim' Class l'l:1y 42 l!:1s1-Irall I V I V '5 4 .. ....,.-,. ll' Mort 1'00lN!l' was 11. Iuflv, lu- sl Iuuli just like mc. l'll. ll 1,111 is lxl1llClllN1lA 'l'ilIISi'l'l' il I'1'u111 Ulu-va-1'11s lligll I F film- l 1 HI Juni 1' lu-ml 1'1'11ss liil 'L 4' Sl' 1 4 -1'v 1 x 1 . X ll Said li A - - N 1-1 is'. ' S1-lmol ill 11. if-1 -l Jmirzs M1'S111-:A lfrmtlmzlll .'l. V. 2. V. 31 Spanish Ulllll 2. ll?lllliS0lY1F I'lUZll'UDl'e?lk0l', that's our Jimmy. S1'1,1'1.1 M11'1111141x fll'L'llUSU'2l l, 2. Concert Mistress Il, 4: Stamp Uluh 1. Treasurer: In-hating 1: Basketball 2: Bad- mi11t.o11 2. XYIlL'l'L' 4-1111 Miss Mic-11-l1c11 lr1s'?' J11111w R11'11.11:11 M11,1.1:1c 'l'l'2lllSfl'l'l'0d from lTh0Vk'!'lIS High School in 15447. I think l'll rc-Lire at lwenly- l'1vul'. B1'11'r11N Rm' MINIQIN Stamp Club 25 Senior Class Play 4 Q Track 3. And what would have England dune without you. S111111,1:x' R1 1'11 M11111:1-1 Hi-liiglzfs 4 5 Gle-e Club 4 3 Swim- ming' 3: Howling 4. And what a. dailcc-1'1 Jglidii KIQN N l'2'I'li ROY NIORRISUN 'Przinsferrefl from Choverus High School in 1946. Skiing 35 Tennis 2, 3. 4. The little mall with the big ten- nis racket. L111111.x1N1-1 EMA N1'11.s1:N Urclw:-itra 45 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, lt may be Rainy but we-'11 call her Sunshine. H? ff ll J! f1f4J'L ..,U,11f' Lffwf M.uuoN Ei.izABr:'rn Ni-:i,soN Classical Forum 3. A Latin enthusiast- maybe? VVILLIADI HIGHT NEWCUMB Cadets 1, 2, 3, Lieutenant 4: Latin Forum 2: Senior Class Play 43 Washington Club 43 Riding 2, Secretary 3. Gidtlup. horse-y ! 1 Rosa LA'rl1r1a1Nn: N on11.r: A rose by any other name would still be a rose. .loANNr1 Loulsi: PA1n:E'r'r Transferred from Deering High School in 1945. Hi-Lights 49 Glee Club 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4. Joan is not only beautiful, but also smart ! Smcimnrt PAPAZIAN A favorite girl with all that know her. J OAN Rll'l'li PARKINSUN Sweet personality, full ol' ras- calityf' Gi.o1uA J u1.1AN.x Pmiu in Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 3 Senior Class Play 4g Basketball 1: Tennis I. Always full of vim, vigor and vitality! fl lV1h:1.v1 N FRANUI s NEWCUMH Executive Board 3, 45 TOTEM 43 Hi-Lights 43 Junior Red Cross Council 45 Senior Class Play 4: Washington Club 43 Assembly Vommittee 43 Ring Committee 33 Swimming 1, 2, 3. lI' every room was as much t'un as Mr. Giftos' office, maybe I'd go to all my classes. HFIIAEN MARY NIXON Silence is golden. Bm'r:m.v JUAN Nu'r'rr:n he Uercle Francais 4. lit-v's friendliness and willing'- ness to help others make her a true friend. Rn'il.um NORMAN PANN Transferred from Deering High School in 1945. Hand 2, 33 Cadets 2, 3, Lieu- tenant 4. N Proof that Deering fellows llI't'll'i so had ! CAESAR JOSEPH PADI An authority on what the well- mlressecl male ought to wear. Maybe he can drum it into your head, Rl'1'A Pi1:l.Li1:'rir:u 'lwansferretl from Deering High School in 1945. 'Forum 4: Band 1. 23 Washing- ton Club 4, Skiing 3. 4. Sweei! Lovely! likable! F1:.xNtfis Josxrn l-'m i'1s Art Club 43 Track V. 3. 4. A jet plane has nothing on l ranuis. J Al'l,Dl'l'1l,lNl'I Lois Pllll,l.ll'N 'l'i'a1iisfvi'i'ul fruiu South l'orl- l' land High Scluml in 1940, .l:l1'kio is :i l'll2ll'lHCl', Muuiuu l Gbzoiuu-1 .losici-u l'l.u'l':N'1'lNl l+Iif,:hl bull iu thc L'0l'll0l' povlwl l Kim Xl'1'l'll l'lNl-1'l rl4: l'su I'iuL-lln-'s for ai. sure- hulml- up. lim Ei.iz.u:r:'1'ii 1-'i,m'n.n 'l'ru.usfvrred frum Stearns High School in 1946. Glee Club 4. Vivucious Eva with :L yruml word fm' vvurymu- is wull-Iilu-ml by tha- eulirv class. .I osm-u l iuf:r11u.x N l'uic'l'i41i: 'l'I'2lllSl'!'l'I'l5d i'i'mu N1-wfouudlziml in 1945. Always nu the go. 'l'hul's .Inv ! JAl'Ql'I'Il,lNI'Z Al4l'1lll.X l'lll'Illl.l'I 'I'l'zu1sf4-1'l'vrl l'i'mu k'zu'luol lligh School iu 1946. Glvv l'luli 4. Huy, do 1 low l'1-psi-l'nl:z I UIt.U'l1l Iluxx l'ltINl'Il'l l'I4-asv, Ni: Sihsou, mlou'l gin' us so much lmim-woi'l4. g... MAT . V., lvlxluux 1VlAll.ll4l PIIILLIPS 'I'u'rif:1vl 24, 43 Iii.-Lights 3, 4 1 Senior Vluss Play -lg Tennis 3, ll. A rvzll style expert and export in :ill llllll,2'S.H K1ll4l'lIC'l' El'ul4:N1': P1 l'IlLl'I'Z Ili-ho! lli-ho! 1t's to XVHSII- iugrtuu l'll go I .ln.x.x Ax N l'i.m'iun4: Glu- Club l, 2g Basketball if, 3: llimliilg' 24, -13 Softhzill Il, 4. 1'ulv. lvloudf' and nice dresser spa-ll .I-U-A-N I f1.Xl4lClI'.l. .lnswii 1Jo1u'il4:1,1.o Art 1'Iuh 45 Tinskethzall 1 3 Swim- ming: Z. Zig Ski Club 35, Vresideut li : 'Feuuis 3, 4. OIT hu goes into thv wilri. bluu j'UIl1ll'l'--UII u llilll' of skis ! .luxmxlu lVI.Xlill'1 Pm i,m'r Ill-lliyllls 2 3 Senior Class Play 4. lllui1- I'uu than zmymicelu UIAPIUA M.u'1 P1u':sm'1 l' 'l'l'21IISft'l'I'Pll 1'l'lHll lim-rillg' High Sm-lmul iu lil-16. Iliwliug, 'l'x'uusu1'v1' 3, -l. Asli'i'1-ly:lsu lim-Ill of iluisiv:-1 in lllzly I l1I'jN'I'l'.Il. llmm l'l xsln l.l1ll'lS l, Lf. .xl.ll'l' l'uur ya-urs ul' high svlmol ilu- 'liuut' has ln-:win-11 in inmate:- llu- lillllbllll iuuuhime vvry w0ll. Ros.xm'N .ln1.i.xNN R..Kl l I I-lxm-iitixv Board 3, 45 T0'l:l'iM 3- 21, tg Ili-Lights 2, 3, 43 KfIlf Sl It'lIKIk'I' 3. 45 Senior Class Play- llsiwl-.410 43 Basketball 1.7 2, 32 Swiinniingr 2. 43 Nvttball -. 41 'lluz' is Zl populal' t?.'irl -vvltll brains as well as personality. Giuoiuaic hmm Rum-' Ili-Liylliis l, 2. 3- 41 Cadets 3, 41 Flassiual Forum 1. 2. 45 SUUUII Club tg Debating 1, ZZ B2LSlU'l- ball I. V i 4',Xnfl re-lwest-ritilxg the P. H. b- stntlvnts, I contend that we haw sc-html once :L week. VIRGINIA RIQX'NOI.llS Ili-Lighls 4g Glee Club 4 3 Swim- niing: 3g Hiding 1, 2. 'A'l'hat flashing red hail' attracts 'vin all I IVIAUALYN J oANN Rluuio Hi.-Lights 43 Senior Class Play 43 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Badmin- ton 4. Heros a. girl with friends un- limited. Rumcicr Roivmivo Seat Room Chairman 1, 2 . Swimming 15 Skiing 1. XVonder if Bob will ever pass Algebra All ? EI.IZAIlI'j'l'Il Mnium. Ross Stamp Club -49 Swimming 1. A'Quiet, friendly and sincere, that's Betty. Dr:1.m:1c'i' J. NVAMEN Rymcic Give Club 2, 3. lIere's a guy that alwaiys rides the Friendship TQrain.'x R I hx . . Ny , w - , y - I -.' IK Ti' 'X N m I . V P rv i if r i503 Rosmifiicv AGNES Rnnmf I-land Z. 8. 43 Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: Swimming 1. When 'Rosie-'s' nimble fingers hit the keys, the room is filled with music. BEIICNIXILII Mliiciux' RI4lSNIl'Ii 'l'o'1'if:M -Ig I-li-Lights 2, 15, 4: tlleu Vlub 2: SQ-niox' Class Play 43 Movie Operator 1, 2. 19, 45 Track 3. Ile-sl hah' or not, I' still havon't, lumen inwstipzated I Noiaixu Mum: Rivninm Le Uurule Francais 4. A chit: little blond, and a niute one, too Z RtlI.iXNll EI.I.lO'I I' Rimini: Football J. V. 31 Baseball J. V. 1, 3. A ,fruy that really gets around -reasons for being absent. Rum-Jiri' Rosi-:N Hi-Liylils 4: Glee Club 2: Clas- sical Forum 25 Washington Club 4. Your alnbition, Mr. Husain? To get ahead and I know I nut-tl one. KPINNI'l'I'II EITGICNIC RU'I l'I'1I! Pallets 1. 2, 3, Captain 43 Senior Class Play 4 3 YVashington Club 4. All who know Ken, value his frielnlsliipf' Him ln' IVILLIAIII SAIiAN'l'I'ZANSlil 'l'ln- Friendly Poltnf' 6. W M A XY' 5 iff f f 'W f guyffl: . Lwwfii xlilomrx JOSl'1PIilNIfZ SAIAM retary 43 Executive Board Il 3 o'rr:M 3. 43 Hi-Lights 2. 3, 4: Band Secretary 3, Treasurer 43 Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 .lunior lied Cross Couneil 2. 3. 43 Hy- hiners 2. 3. 43 Senior Class l'lay 43 Seat. Room Chairman 3 3 llas- ketball 23 Tennis 2. Beauty and brains--a curnbina- tion that makes her tops Z Inciwv Rvssi-31.1. Sxwvl-in TUTEM 43 Hi-Lighls 1. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Cadets 2: Cheerleader 3. 4: Movie Opera- tor, Skiing 2, 33 Track 2. ls there such a song: as 'Sweet CaroIine ! ALLAN SVMNI-in Sn-:.xvm' Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra I. 2. :s, 4. Beat that drum, churn Z J own Man1r.vN Smxrr1.1': Quiet'and sincere, Joyce is a. true friend ! ' lVlAlHUN PAMICIIA SllAT'l'l't'lC 'l'ranst'n-rred from '1'okyo-Alncl'l- can High School in 1947. 'I'o'ri-:M 4 1 Glee Club l. 2 : Cheer- leader 33 Basketball I, 23 kid- ing' 33 Skiing 43 Softball l. 2. lt hasn't taken 'Pam' tom: In vapture the hearts ol' all lu-I' classmates ! Ru'n.u:n .Ions Smlrsmv Cadets 1, 2. 3, Captain 4. He really loves to march-l'our years uf it l Gmmm-: E. SlNll'I'll 'l'ransferred from Portland .lun- iur College in 1947. lfootlmll 1, 2. 3: Basketball I3 Baseball 2, 3. This Georgie doesu't make the girlies ery Z Romain' Lmwis SAMPSON Transferred from Hampton, N. H., in 1946. Cadets 3, Lieutenant 4. Now if I had designed P. H. S. l would have remembered only the study halls. Rwlmnu Li-:swan Sco'r1' Glee Club 3, 43 Cadets 23 Ten- nis 1. Any relation to Navy's center? Piuur ALVAH SEDGLEY H iLiyh,ts 1, 23 Glee Club 43 Nvashington Club 43 Assembly Committee 43 Swimming 2, 3, 4: Skiing 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 4. Handsome Phil has just been elected president of the Heart- llreakers' Club. JOHN ANTHONY Ssvnnmo Football 1, 2, 3, 4. As nice a guy as there is ! LEONARD JON S1LvEn 'l'o'mM'3, 43 H11-Lights 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Classical Forum 1, 23 Debating 13 Cheerleader 2, Il, Head Cheerleader 43 Senior Class Play 43 iVashington Club 4, President 4: Assembly Coln- mittee 43 Basketball 1, 2, Il, Baseball 1. 2. l,enny's a leader in every- thing, as you can well see. ARTHUR HARRISIDN SMITH Junior Class President 33 Art Club 4: Ring Committee 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. One of the mighty pillars of the Senior Class. J UAN Fi:ANt'i-gs Smrru Valedictorian: Executive Board 43 T01-EM 4: Hi-Lights 43 Glee Club 13 Senior Class Play, ush- erette 4. How does Joan find time t0 make so many friends and still get all A's. MARTHA Puocwon Smrru Transferred from Cornish High School in 1947. Happy-go-lucky 'Mike' is a wonderful person to liavo around! 1 ARTIIITR Nr:LsoN b'1'11.1'ur:.N Executive Board 33 Football l. 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. One of the eleven reasons lort- land had four good football sea.- sons. Mi:1.vA JAoQUEL1Nlf: S'l'li0ll'1' I'm a dreamer! Al'81l't we all? CARL REGINALD Swvlam' Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4. In dramatic tones comes the cadence-Hup, two, three, four! GLORIA TEN N if Quiet-but nice! HERBERT TEVANIAN 'Minnie' makes a party really duck-y. R1TA JEANNETTE Tnmuo Stamp Club 23 Skiing 4. Rita, with her stately beauty, will certainly make a lovely model. NURMA SPIN Nm' 'l'l'iillSf6l'l't'd from Houlton High School in 1945. lllee Uluh 2, 3, 43 Riding 2. 31 Skiing 4. 'Norm' will take you for a spin! 'fllrilcrzsix A. S'l'lV.Kl,l'l'l l'l Liles Club 2, 3, 4. A charmer, ll1at's our Tess. DA N ll-11. KlI.lV1k2lC Slv1.l.l VAN 'l'ransferrexl from Loyola College High, Montreal, in 1947. Smiling Danny will ne er go wrong in P. H. S. Joi ouis A 12 1 ' into r a. ls, e com s. MAm:Am:'r ELLEN Tl'I'l'R,AliL'l' 'l1l'2illSf6l'l'Bd from Cathedral High School in 1946. Foot-loose and fancy free, Lhat's Peggy. Li:uN TEVANIAN Skiing 33 Tumbling 1, 2. See him a 'tumb-lin' down. HAmn.u Lm..xNn Tuows Mi: XValch's own private lawyer. V ff WALTER ELDRIDGE Tnoivncs Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 42 Senior Class Play 4. If 'VValter doesn't equal Mel- chior in one way or another it u'on't be his fault. BEVERLY JEAN Tirrnsrow A rare vombination-charmlng manner. and never-ending: vital- ity. CONCETTA T1RARAssI Glee Club 1, 29 Riding 2. With her winning ways. she has made a. host of friends. GI.oRIA ADELYN URnANo Transferred from John Adams High School, Long Island, N. X., in 1946. Hi-Lighis 4 3 Glee Club 3, 4: Art Club :lg Senior Class lfluy.-1: NV2lSlllllg'fOll Club 4: Swimming 2: Riding 43 Ski Club 4. Bubbllng with vivacious vim. and vigor. AR'ruuR JOHN VANIER, JR. Band 2, 3, 45 Cadets 1, 2, 3, 42 Junior lied Cross Council 1.1 Skating 4. What has Harry James got that .luckie hasn't got well, wx- vepl for Hefty Grable'? SHIRLEY MAE WAKEFIELD Washington Club 4, Riding' 2, 3. A pleasing smile and disposi- tion maku her tops among every- une. ROBERT ERWIN WALKER Room Chairman 3. He may not be the movie star of the same name, but just as good-looking. G EORGFI HARVEY THOMPSON A nickel for your thoughts, George l flnflation, you know.J GEORGE CHARLES TINKHAM Hand 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1. When it comes to music, 'Tink' has plenty of sam appeal. MARJORIE MAE TURNER Senior Class Play 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 1, 29 Ten- nis 1, 2, 3, 4. Margie is one of our most ar- dent sport fans: just gaze at that record. TERESA MARIE VACCA To'rEM 33 Hi-Lights 2, 3, 43 Le Cm-cle Francais 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play, usherette 4g Wash- ington Club 4, Bowling 4. 'The late Miss Vaecaf Dead, you know. J ANE1' ANITA VERROGCIII Treasurer 33 Executive Board -lg To'1'EM 2, 3, 43 Hi-Lights 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play, usherette 4 g lVushington Club 4. Where :Inf-s she get all that vitality ! Pmr.I.lP EDWARD WALKER gllriifnsferred from Cony High in Book Title: What A Thousand Women Want. Author: Me. ROIBERT WALLACE WARD Football J. V. 2, 3, V. 4: Base- ball J. V. 2, 43 Skiing 1, 2: Track 4. A mighty mite. BARBARA RITTH WELCH Le Cercle Francais 45 Riding 1, 2. The little package with loads of energy. KENNETH RICHARD W1l.I.i-Zrfm Transferred from South Port- land High School in 1945. Glee Club 4g Cross-Country 4g Track 4. Kenney's one of those people the class will never forget, ! G11.m-:RT M. WISHART Cadets 1, 33 Swimming 3, 4. One of the greatest high school swimmers of our time. One of the greatest high school fellows of all times. OLIN Woon I think that I shall never see A tree that isn't made of wood. rf And as the curtain fallr, The act is cleared away. But preparations for the next Can suffer no delay. The laurels of the past Must then be quite forgot, For now the Act of Life is here To beg our 6'V,TfV tkouglvtf' E541 Hm.r:N LORRAINE WILUES Right there at the right time. INA MAY WILSON Ili-Lights 45 Seat Room Chair- man 1. Inn May has made many friends here in P. ll. S. Bmvr:RLY LURAINIA: Worm Fun-loving and vharming, 1lmt's mir Rev. DAWN EDITH WOODBURY Glee Club 1, 2. 'fWooclbury will make you as fresh as the rla14m! lluderclassmm fun 21 In 1945, another group of boys and girls became loyal members of Port- land High School. At first, they were confused and awed by their new sur- roundings, but they soon adjusted themselves and proved to be valuable Wearers of the Blue. These same boys and girls who now comprise the Junior Class, will be tomorrow,s lead- ers, the men and women who will de- termine the fate of all freedom-loving peoples. The juniors are gaining in- valuable experience in PHS. They realize that much responsibility will rest on their shoulders, but they will be equal to the task, for they are gain- much experience in leadership as is shown by the great number of jun- IN O1 S i ROHM CUAIRMEN x 1 ii gi-niri Szilzumziiv, Joyce Himnuvii-. j-um llzincrick. 1 7 x 1 I ll 1 lll ht Ruler! Hill. l1lViIlAl0IlklllS. CUIIGUIIIC1' 1211-ziiiey. 611155 iors who have been leaders in various school activities. As testimony Lo the outstanding qualities of the class of 1949, witness Dave and Dick Jenkins, able pilots of the crew of 378. Proving Portland's prowess on the gridiron, court and diamond are Jim Campbell, Albie Ca- terina, Dick Hawes, Harley Johnson, and Diclc Jackson. Worthy represen- tatives of the Junior Class on the I-'Ii-Lights staff include Sylvia Caron, Aphrodite Doulcas, Eugenia Salamone, Constance Taylor, Guy Hadloclc, and Carl Harris. Musically minded stu- dents include Starr Balomenos, Bruno Caliandro and Arthur Kelley. HTNIOR CLASS UF!-'IVICRS I fl fu iiulllz Ni:-Inmli-I:-nkins. xim- lm-siilc-111: F1145-uifu S IITNIUR ICXPIFI i'l'I YI HUA l'.lw:elu'Ill lxzlur, -.1---r--t:nl'i 5l'TNl'l-Il, lwfl In flllllfl 1-c1't1'mli' Rlcllsivwlsriln. I'hllIi1v Rnllwtw. 'llnllzl Szwklvy. IXI:nurin'n- Iliuhl SIANIHN1.: Starr Ii:nlm11n'mus. Huy llflrlluck. Vmwtxuiicv 12rv:um'x. Mary I.:mg4'll:n. I :Wu JUNIOR CLASS Recently, Alan Cook added prestige to the Junior Class when, as winner of an essay contest on One World,', he was awarded a trip to the headquarters of history-molding organization, the United Nations, in Lake Success. The Hi-Lights' staff also boasts tlie services of Nlaurice l-light and john Galli, managers of the circulation staff. Principal pepsters representing the class of nineteen forty-nine on the cheerleading squad are Toula Saclcley, Eugenia Salamone, Pat Millett, and Elaine Thurston. JUNIOR CLASS As the seniors step forth from the pedestals of their high school careers, these juniors ascend into the vacant places to carry on where the graduates leave off. This is a difficult taslc since the Senior Class of 1948 has left its successors much to carry on and uphold. Yet the Class of ,49 certainly has the capabilities and the determination to succeed in upholding old traditions. Prepared to rise and meet the challenge of the world are the Juniors of Portland I-Iigh School, enriched hy years of arduous study and firm amhition. Q, '-LZ? - - - S1FVII1bNIURl'Ivl'I,.XSSUlf!-'IVICRS 4 V ixrrn, lrfl lu rmlfl: lm:-. Im-kwnn, -4-r1'4ft:11'5: R1n'h:u1'1l I.llL'1lQ, 1v1'vs1mIn-nl: blmmm- Mm-llzm. nw I-14-wif-uvt. IX lffl I ffl 'Klux lun llltu 1xu111iu lnuunl Rwxlv it Xvshlm :xumlx I ul Ylul: Im Ixulh 'XVII '11, ' 1' ffl V ' . fl , I . I' 1 K X ' . ' I' lllf 1 , f 'll I -'w'4'vlt1x'4 lru:11'vI: .Xrnnlcl Hn-4-nl. ll'm':u11r--1 Hines ef Nineteen .iffy Nl-.-xrlan, lrjl In rryhl: lic-rn:xfln-ite Xlgm-. -lmm Mm-4-lmzux. Hnrlmznrqu Stmuu-II. Klznruzm Ivllmx Srcrrmlx Row: .Inlm I'wI1l'fiE'l'. SIIZIUIIH' lliggivw. .Xrnulml Ilrvvrx. I':111'1vm HIIVIIN. Riu P x I.m-:us 'I'lllu11 Huw: .'Xl1fhfIlIY lwl!i1m. Rnlu-1't Mme-1, ,.ir'v:mfIvr l',lII:mq. Xumlhl Rus llznm-N S1-:nw-x IMI SOPHOMORE CLASS lime marches on! 'l'l16 hours, days. and 1nontl1s of the past year have seen the Sophomore Class of Portland High School reach forward to its ultimate goal,----success. Step by step its members have climbed the road of progress led by their great natator-president, Dick Lucas and vice presi- dent, -Ioanne Meehan. joining along with them are Arnold Greene, Coley Knowles, Herbert Wfishart, and Arnold Rosario. all heroes of the Blue's great 1948 swimming team. Other great sportsmen, Al Grassi, Rollie lVlclVlillan and Harvey Levine are but a few of the XXfearers of the Bluew seen upon lllt' E-:l'lKlllilVn, llinllvli, lvlllllll illlkl Kllllllllinll. hll'lkll'5 llflvl' lN'l'l1 lJllil'l1 luy 7'-7-N r--..- SOPHOMORE CLASS majorettes, Bernadette Vigue, Kathleen D'Amico and Barbara Nlclntoshg advances have been made in music by Gloria Tevan, Sydney Cronsberg, Sammy Bleier, Mel Lerman, David Berenson, and David McFarland. Laurels go to john Fortier, Margaret Haskell and Arthur Komar who have worked assiduously to rnalce this year's Totem and Hi-Lights a success. Honors also go to debaters, Lois Dickson and Gordon Cote. This great class has passed from the days of the uyearlingn to go on to make better students of PHS and honorable citizens of America. l RES1lM.XN C LASS OFFICERS KI mn, lfjl in riulzlz L'ln'istinn Ulla-llu. vxccutive lmzmlg Ilzmvlll Anthony, pre-sirlmxtg Juan l.JlIllUIl. vim- 1Pl'l'5lllllIl 1 S'l'AMnNs:: N4 rmcm Rm-cf. cxccutivr lmzmlg Edwin Tuwlv. c'xecl1livv: lmozuwlg l,luy1l liislmlv. tl'l':nsl1x's'1'. Q f 67455 lfjVll'I6'f6'6'l'l Zffy'l7l'I6' I1Rl'.QllM.X.N -hl'..X'I .RHHM i'lI:XIRMl'.N lwuuxl Rmx.ll'1fInrry1llI: lllllstlnn lnlvllu. l'luyll1s Ihvlxlmfl. -Inu II: lmll l'.ls'.nwl Mvrrlll. llllnumz Ram: Llnyl Ihsllop. lim-ttylmlln-5. I44-zmnu Ilum ,lmm I.:mlm1. l':nul Stevens. Tm' Row: llvury l.n's'l5', Rnlwrl Iligllt lxllll :ln Stzullmpc. lirlxxin Towle, Riclmrrl Full. lQ 63 Il FRESHMAN CLASS The freshmen have been down trodden in the past, but the past is gone and the future is in the hands of today's freshmen. The frosh wearers of the Blue have accomplished much in their First year at PHS. For the first time in the history of PHS, this year,s Freshman Class has had the oppor- tunity of electing its own ofiicers. The results were: Harold Anthony, presi- dentg .Ioan Lamon, vice president: and Lloyd Bishop, treasurer, The Execu- tive Board includes: Edwin Towle, Norman Reef and Christina Colello. Be- cause of the hard work and cooperation of these officers, a freshman recep- tion was held in the fall for the purpose of having the parents become better acquainted with the teachers and for the freshmen to hecome lwettcr :ic- quaintcd with one another. '--1 Unforgettable in the 1948 Freshman Class is Edwin Xxfinship, a popular debater, who contributed a great deal to the winning of the Annual Bowdoin League Trophy. In the line of sports, Billy Sears has talcen the lead by making the lirst team in basketball. Other outstanding sportsmen are Lloyd Bishop, Harold Anthony, Darryl Bridson, Frank D'Amico, Wfarrcn Knowles, David Rede man. Gregory St. Angelo, and Raymond Barker. The l948 Freshmen also have played an important part in Portland Higlfs Band and Qrchestra. Their members are: Edwin Wfinship, Colene Kelley, Merlin Leary, Leon Strout, Kenneth Hoar, Allan Ward, Arturo Caliandro, Susette Ellis, Eugene Plourd, Barbara Billings, and Valerie Davis. So the Class of 1948 can face the past with pride and the future with confidence. mzp-Shafts Iiullunz Huw- - l, 5lVlt'CllCll Sic Ueutbclw? 2. At the polls fm' :L lcssml in vutmg. .Slumnl lfmu l. l'ulf'l1l4luI nursrs of VHS. . .A . Ilvc got I1 tummy ache! Z. The dead-pan alley girls . . . lmnwlmg to ynu. chum! llzzrd Raw -ff 1. lllrs. Fume :md her study hall aspimnts. 12. G0in' Home on a VVindy Day. Tuf' Ix'u:v- A l. Cut your linger? The First Aid Corps will lzclp, 2. Studious sturlvuts study in library lmur. Activities ,wSff, ,..-,v ,, , w -'- X r-'Y i ...ss lx Y X 1 H 2 VL S 5 2 I , Q 1 I l' .f-... , I l 1 3 I Y wi- ff , f sf 1 ' 5 M E? 2 I IV: , ,,,:rf'fL1fgTfff1 1 ---':fiMif' '7 I ,,'N' .M , fry-N--f-W-V-Iwi-f' Thx' cwlilura, lmml lk-rkuwltz :mil Uivk Unit. j4x:lx'L'I5 lmxulvl tlu- Irnnfnlvnlu nf runlpilillg ilu- 1'l-H4 yn-zulnmh. Kcstscllcr - 1948 Cafem 91f:A'1'1cl1, lqft lu fiylzt: ,loam Smith, Ruth Burrill. Imml Hu-rlumitx. N-111:14 5-nuns. .Num l,v:u'Iu. Rurluml that Ruth Davies, Mildrml Cl11'l'2l11. Czuwmhm' -I2llIlll'h. S'rANI1IN4s: 'Aria lhrkmm. .Xlmu ilmlx. l.5ll Szmlmml. l 1'c1lL'1'ivl mtfvy, Rita l'ellc'tic'r, ICVCIXII I4ru11a. Rnznlyn Rami. IA-1:15 Szmu-r. .Xrtlnur Smutlx. l'Ixrlslluqn llrla-Il.-, Ru-Imam! lljnrl, .luwplm Mzxrlull, xl1'fYIll Nvxxunllll. L081 'l'U'I'ICXl .'XlJX'liR'l'lSlN4i Nrxlw-'lx, lwfl In 1-111111: .Xl-limilitv ljtmkns. Maiizigi-i'. Carl 1iIll l'lQ, l'lizirluttc Troulili. John Fortier. Nnwiuwz: .Iam-1 X'--rrrwclii. Mzzrgm-vt Haskell, tiny l'l:ullnr'k, Ruth llurrill, Mildred Curran. For you and by you. lndeed, Totem, your yearbook, is a symbol of months of labor by you, the student body at Portland High School in an endeavor to record for all time the story of 1948. Co-editors Leon Berkowitz and Richard Gott, under the faculty supervision of Miss Barbara johnson, have tried to make this edition a truly representa- tive yearbook. Cooperating with the editors have been Anne Kendall, Theodore Davis and Sam Bleier of the Art Department, Mildred Curran, Evelyn Bruns and Lyn Sanford, activity editorsg Bruno Caliandro, photographer, Leroy Sawyer, joseph Martell and Rita Pellitier, sports writersg Carolyn Jaques, Norma Salim, Rosalyn Rafii, Richard 'I'4l'I'I'lXl llU,Xl'll - . Xllflli 'I'lni,flm'i- llzuvie. .Kumi in-uvlznll, Svxdlwlvzz .l-vlln lizilli. SII1lllVI'l lil:-if'1'. Hjorta Melvin NCWC0mb, Dale Butler, Frederick Lotfey, Art Smith, and Anne Leach, senior sections, Ruth Davies, cashier, Joseph Rigo, bank clerk, Carl Harris, John Fortier, Margaret Haskell, Ruth Burrill, Pam Shattuck, Janet Verrocchi, ad- vertising, Jane LaBelle, col- lector. Write, rewrite, check, re- - check, condense, discard, add, hustle, delay, deadlines, head- lines,-your 1948 Totem. livl'u:1l-I Ri-snivll, Xl annum lllglll. l.l-m1gn'nl Silver. 1601! Ill-LIGHTS EDITORIAL BOARD SICATLLII, lvft to Tliffllfl Rolsert Rosen. Teresa Vacca, Leon Berkowitz Lliwlilorl. Annu lmicli. Nnrnin Salim. Ricllard Gott, Dorothy Kenny, llernarfl Resnick. Lois Dickson, Sylvia Caron. Siixxuixuz John Forticr. ,Xpln-or clitv Dnnkzls, George Reef, Donald Critchley. Rosalyn Rafli, Ralph Levi. Cliarlntte 'l'l'flllllll, 'l'ln'uilov'c- Davis. l,m-rnv S:nwvr'r, Cztrnlimr Jaques, Sidney Cronshcrg. Mildred Curran. Cnrnlyn Zilznnnviiv, l,i'n Smifnwl, M1-lvin Newcomb. .loan Martin, Joan Smith, Arthni' Konizlr. glffllf Siffral Read all about it! - read all about the latest news of Portland High School's band, orchestra, sports teams, cadets, honor pupils, and teachers. Yes, itis all there in Hi-Lights, Portland I-Iigh's own student publication. Everything that is news while it's new - the last word in styles, who's who in Cupid's corner, and who last month's bouncing baby was. All the phases of school life are represented in this monthly paper published by our own guys and gals, with Miss Barbara Johnson, faculty adviser. Thereis Leon Berkowitz, editor-in-chief, and Carl Harris, advertising manager, ably assisted by Mildred Curran, Aphrodite Doulcas, John Fortier, Guy I-Iadlock, Margaret Haskell, Pa- tricia Millett, Eugenia Salamone, Charlotte Troubh, and Janet Verrocchi. The other editors include: Norma Salim, fashions, Dorothy Kenny, alumni, Lois Dick- son, exchange editorg Bernard Resnick and John Fortier, sportsg and the circulation man- agers: Leonard Silver, John Galli and Maurice Hight. HI-LIGHTS CHQCULATION HEADS lmft fo riaht: John Gnlli, lVI:uni'ir'n I-light. lmonzirrl Silm-r, The editorial staff is composed of: Sylvia Caron, Gerald Cope, Mildred Curran, Theo- dore Davis, Lois Dickson, Aphrodite Doulcas, Richard Gott, Arthur Komar, Anne Leach, Ralph Levi, Joan Martin, Melvin Newcomb, Rosalyn Raffi, George Reef, Robert Rosen, Leroy Sawyer, Joan Smith, Charlotte Troubh, Teresa Vacca, and Carolyn Zdanowicz. The newsboys and girls that distribute Hi- Lightsv each month - the circulation staff: Elena St. Angelo, Constance Greaney, Vir- ginia Reynolds, Dolores Smith, Patricia Mil- lett, Gloria Tevan, Toula Sackley, Charlotte Troubh, Shirley Modes, Lillian Sawyer, Pa- tricia Burns, Marian Phillips, Jean Butwell, Janet Verrocchi, Judy Venner, Eugenia Sala- mone, Joseph Rigo, Katherine Langella, Pris- cilla Phillips, Eva Mansfield, Virginia Martin, Eleanor Lowe, Norma Beller, Christina Col- lello, Lois Cassidy, Rose Audet, Mary Lan- gella, Ina May Wilson, Aphrodite Doulcas, Margaret Haskell, Joan Solesky, Teresa Mitchell, Corinne Flaherty, Ruth Davies, Sylvia Caron, Jean Thomas, Jeannette Ca- pozza, Constance Taylor, Frances Richio, Anne Leach, and Ruth Burrill. Q Q HI-LIGHTS ADVERTISING STAFF lft fo right: Eugenia Salamone, Manager Carl Harris, Margaret Haskell. STANDING: Aphrodite Ii J hu Forticr, Charlotte Troubh, Janet Verrocchi, Guy Hadlock, Mildred Curran, Patricia Millett. K! i fsflb I i711 I ff I l'lRON'I' Row, lrfl in rayflrlz .lulm fxfllll. c1lI'l -l'lIll'I'lS. l illQl1'11lJL 5:nl:nnvum'. lil'l!lI!ll'll Silver. julm l'nrti4'1'. Amu- I,s-:wli. Nimuzi Salim luis llirkwn lX1'irg'u'm't Il'1-zkvll l'u11st'nu'i' 'l uvlm' lrrm Smith QI'NNI1lNl Ruth Ihirrill lXl:ml'1vv lllullt, lllvlvm fNn-urmilln, Nlrlilrml 1 urrnll, l.e'4in Hvrlmwxfv, Svlvln fnrml. .lim-pli Mrlrh-ll. Ru'l1:n'rl lmtl. Y-I i .cj IT it Mfuflzful 651145 Of Writing Everyone has had that green feeling at sometime during his life. Itis the kind of feeling that goes with seeing someone else get an HAH fusually your dearest rivall while you receive a C - or when anyone is elected a mem- ber of the Bi-Linersf' the honorary Press Club of Portland l-ligh School. Outstanding members of the staff, who have shown marked ability, initia- tive and cooperation over a period of one or more years are chosen by the faculty adviser, Miss Barbara Johnson and the editors. Waiting anxiously for the results and at last finding your name on the list is a wonderful feeling indeed. The graduating class of 1944 organized the By-Liners under the able and unforgettable leadership of Mickey ffflessonl Henningsen, assisted by Jerry Tabor, Richard Butwell, Marcella Norton, Janice Cope- land, Rae Spear and others. The special awards given by Miss Johnson at the award assembly to those who have done markedly distinguished work on the publications are tiny gold figures called Mickeys.,' This year several new members have been tapped. They are Joan Smith, Mel Newcomb, Joe Martell, Lenny Silver, Leroy Sawyer, John Galli, Ralph Levi, Sylvia Caron, Eugenia Sala- mone, Constance Taylor, Maurice l-light, Margaret Haskell, Carl Harris, Lois Dickson, John Fortier, and Ruth Burrill. With the stand-bys from last year, Leon Berkowitz, Richard Gott, Mildred Curran, Norma Salim, and Anne Leach, it makes an fx 'N N I .0 llUm.,,.- .,pU lY il X X L 12 X L J impressive and worthwhile club. li 72 l lflf I., rmhl: lulnm Xiiuslup. .Xrimlll 1.11-vii. l.ms lm-ltsmi. Ricli:u':l lmtt. i:u'nl11n- Jmuivs. Iumlmi 4--iv. Stull Ilzll-.ilu-Inns, l1.nl.:uu.u Iltulu. .Xilhur livllvx. 714 Che Raffle Of Words The Portland High School debaters have quoted themselves right straight through another successful year. In December, at Brunswick our ever win- ning Dick Gott fin more ways than onej , and a newcomer, freshman Edwin Winslmip, won over seven other Maine and New Hampshire schools. The topic was More TVA developments all over the United States. At South Portland, the subject for debate was, Resolved: That the Fed- eral government should require the arbitration of labor disputes in all basic American industries. The debaters argued their way to victory in nine out of 10 debates, the teams being: Affirmative, Arthur Kelley and Gordon Cote: Barbara Dorler and Caroline Jaques. Negative, Star Balomenos and Richard Gott: Arnold Green and Lois Dickson. From these debaters the following first teams were made up: Gordon Cote and Caroline Jaques: Lois Dickson and Richard Gott. These teams went to Plymouth, New Hampshire, in March and debated Holderness School, the New England Prep School champs. Each school won on the affirmative. The next day at Laconia, our debaters won five out of Eve to have the best rec- ord there. Z 'N 4 O 4 'ff 0. x 924 llwllliiq-Ei in the first round of the Bates debating league at Damari- scotta, Lincoln Academy was defeated by our negative fast talkers, with Dick Gott picked as the best speaker. In the same round, our affirmative defeated South Portland, with Caroline Jaques named number one debater. wi lllllllllll I 0 J Vicirfria Kcgimz One of the most beautiful love sto- ries of all times was magnificently in- terpreted when the Class of 1948 pre- sented the drama Victoria Reginan based on the life of England's famed Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. Brilliantly performed by one of the largest casts ever assembled for a sen- ior play, the production was staged under the direction of Mrs. Leota Rowe. The authentic period pieces used in the play were loaned the class by the Victoria Society of Maine Wo- men from the Victoria Mansion, and added tremendously to the reality of the play. The splendid work of the Art Department received the accolades of the large audience that also lauded the outstanding performances of the leading players. iv' .X ilrnmntiv liiqhpoint :is Yirftoria vnnfmiit-. hi-1' lmlv in wziitimr. THE CAST: William Newcomb, Theodore Davis, Edward McDonough, Ruth Burrill, Anne Leach, Mildred Curran, Leonard Silver, Richard Gott, Leon Berkowitz, Richard Hjort, Melvin Newcomb, Norman Withee, Richard Emery, Norma Salim, Joan Martin, Carolyn Jaques, Joanne Pouliot, Joanne Padgett, William Lucas, Burton Minlcin, Edward McDonough, Robert Hannigar, Kenneth Rutter, Walter Thomes, Arlene Eaton, Mayann Minervino, Gloria Capellute, Harry Higgins, Al- bert Martin, Gloria Petrie, Carmela Germani, Bern- ard Sutherland, Philip Stewart, Carl Sweet. .Xgsiinst :i lizimlsonn- si-Nine. NilmlrviliL'ui'i'au and Rirlixiiwl Holt cvizict ihe lczicling rules in tllc- ilvwiti-fl lovvix, X'ivhn'i:i :mtl Alluvrf. l74l 116114. S. Pinafvre The H.M.S. Pinaforef' the popular Gil- bert and Sullivan opera, was presented in Feb- ruary by the Boys, and Girls' Glee Clubs of Portland High School. The opera, under the direction of Miss Emily Chase, supervisor of vocal music in the Portland Public schools and Mr. James Phair of the PHS faculty tells the delightful story of a lass who lived a sailor. The well trained voices of the cast and the ex- cellent setting produced by the Art and Wood- working departments under the direction of Miss Barbara Wallace and Mr. Fred M. West, combined to present a performance received with enthusiasm by the capacity audience. The cast included Theodore McDowell, George C. Babigian, Calvin Hodgdon, Ed- ward lVlcDonough, Robert N. Davis, Roy N. Cummings, Charlotte Judelshon, Evelyn Bruns, Gloria Tevan, Carol Bulger, Henry Minervino and a supporting cast of 100 mem- bers of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. G90 iffy- , lrfl In rffflrl: l'il:lim- llupllills. .Xlmv Kvuvlflll, Xl:uv'ivu'ir- Usnluml. llrnlrl l :lrri1ls4hn1. ,ill 51156 With ,414 Easel Portland High School is extremely proud of its talented, hard working Art Club members that bestow beauty with every touch. This year these easel-bearing masters have contributed to the success of many social activities by their eye-catching posters and realistic stage sets such as were used in Victoria Regina and ul-l.lVl.S. Rinaforef' This group, under the supervision of Miss Barbara Wallace, labors hour after hour, to perfect its work. One may always rely upon these promising artists of tomorrow when their talents are needed and their creative work brings unmeasured pleasures in a too scientific world. This year's ofhcers include Anne Kendall, presidentg joan Masalin, vice presi- dent, Dana Farrington, secretaryg and Marjorie Osmond, treas- urer. Committee chairmen have included Richard Foye, publicity and Donald Robinson, program. Club 304,' sponsored one of the most successful dances held this year on May 28. Presented in a cabaret style, the affair fea- tured the music of Coolie Johns and his orchestra. Q, Q1 Q 0 0' 9 J of V761 Lvft lu right: Leon Berkowitz, Mildred Curran, Carolina- Jaques, Corinne Flaherty, Richard Go Serving ,4 Grzzffful Humanity This year, one group of ambitious students, the junior Red Cross Council, has succeeded in raising its organization to a pinnacle never before attained. The students of PHS have responded most favorably to the efforts of this group, and the results have been gratifying to those who have spent long hours working for others. Under the guiding hand of Miss Frances Bigelow, the council sent boxes of scarce necessary items to war-ravaged Europeg pro- vided the fire-fighters in Mainels recent disaster with a supply of chocolateg and succeeded in increasing the Christmas joy by gifts of candy and games of our less fortunate contemporaries in 'QOpportunity Fai-mf' Gloucester, Maine, the Council's special project. tl. The club's outstanding social event of the year, the Valentine Q Dance, was held in the boys' gym, February 14. l lighlights of the Q 4 dance were the selection of the King and Queenf, Leroy Sawyer j I and Audrey Bigelow, and the jitterbug Contest, won by Rosalyn i Rafli and Melvin Newcomb of PHS. The proceeds were sent to Opportunity Farm. l77l 'Y 'HIQX S112,11'1i11, l1'f1' I11 1'1'1ll1l: 111'1'11:1111't11' Y1141111. 111111111111 1N11'111111w11, 1i:11111111-11 1l'.X11111'11. 1C11u11111- 1'111111'11. 111'11'11 IC11 1J111'11111y L'111'l1s. N111111:1 S111i111. C'1111'1111 K1-111-y. CI11l'111Il1l K11111111-N. 811111 11z11111111'11111. 8:1111 1'z1wi1'111'11-1'. 111111111 1,1':11'y. -1111111 111'111111s. 1J1'1111'L'w 11111. Susritc 1C111s. 1i211111'1'1111' 111111. 111111111111 1111111115. 11111111111 l'111'1'y. S1111'11N11 111111' 1,111'1':11111' l'111111-1. 1x11I111 XY111111. 1111111111 1,1-1'111:111. 101111111 1Yi11:411111. 11k'l111l'111 11111'1'. 11111111 11':11'1'111g11111. C:11'111i111 1,1-11. R11s1-1111111 R1'11115. A11111- 1,1'z11'11. 11111111115 1,:11114111111. .Xl'111l1l' K1-111-y. .X1'1111'11 111111111111-11, I'111':111111' 1C111e. 5111111-1 1.1'1'111:111. .X1'1111111 121'1'1'11. 1.111111 S11'11111. 11111'11:11'11 11111111gx, ,1vlIlRIl Rnw: 111-111' 1Q11q1-rs. .X11:111 S1':11'1'1. l11'111'1g1 111111111111 111111111l11111111111 X111111 X 111141 1111111 11111 11111111 14111111 1.1111 N1 1 1511111 1111111 111 1111 '2 . :Q ,,' 1' I ', J' J'J . 1'1:' ,.:111111' Hu 111 11111111 T11111111-1. N1 11111, !1'lI I11 1111111. 51.11 11.1l111111'1111x. 11111111 111'11'11N1111. 111111111 1.1'11. 51111111 L411111N111'1g. 1',11'.111111 51, .X11g1-111. 1111111 K1-11111. 1.1111:11111' N1'1f1111. 51111'1l'j 1.1'1111:111. I 1111'1-111'1' 11i11'I'1N. 1':11111'1'1111- 17111-. S111N111x1.: .X1'11111l' 11111111113 111111g1- '1'1111111:1111. 11:11'11:11'11 .X111111'115. 1.11111 1l1c1v1111. R1w111z1 111-1115. L'1111'1111111 1i1111111w. 111-11111 IC11. 51111111 1,1'111'1. 6 1 1 ' . 'J 1 ' . C -1 C '. . ' 111' 1,011-'. .X1'1 '11 l':111:111111'1.. ,X1'1111111 1111111. X11'1111 1':1111'. s 1 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 111 151111111 1.1111 1111111111 11111111111 111111111 1111N X111 .X111111 511110. 1Y:11t1'1' '1'11111111w. clot fl' wt , lWiA,.,., A, PROVIN S ,. .. C x.-. , 'S , ' 'vfif .. f N, . x W H--,-fe.-1 1 1 H. umm 1 ,H ltr llmrznutt 3 Ks 1 I'k-ml lxmx lr!! In zzfrfll' lllrlaullulxl lulnllu Xl lx nd Xnvlxnf' Xlrllrmlltu llmrlllmx. hylxm l':uu11. Hxrri Row: l.m'r:1i1lv lhlmm, -Imnl Alilftill. Ru'l1:urxl Ilmu-5. U15 Parade Of Languages Latin kg .?rc'14ch 5l.xlllm.,I.1ll luHr5. Slxxlmlxl. 1 num- I'V:nhn11x Iuhlu l.u..mx nu, 1.1-1-My-1 lun. I',ntvuv.4 Sum!! 1 YW ,Q- , fM-'wi Q Y i llllll Wah' OH. . 4 I IHIHIIQ Thirty-five PHS seniors took the annual trip to Wasliingtoi1, D. C,, N dl May week vacation with Miss M. Adelaide Lehan, faculty adviser. N Among the familiar landmarks seen were the Lincoln Memorial, the Washington Monument, the Senate Gallery, Library of Congress, the Smithsonian Institute and, of course, the Wluite House. As usual the group stopped in New York City Music Hall and attended a radio broadcast, The visitors rambled reluctantly home, each one lost in his own thoughts-proud because he had been to the very heart of our nation and seen its famous landmarks. Officers of this year's club were Leonard Silver, president, Philip Sedgly, vice president, and -Ioan Smith, secretary-treasurer. Among the others taking the trip were Carolyn Bridges, Louise Caprio, Carmela Casale, Beverly Nutter, Barbara Gerrity, Beverly Wood, Rosemary Reddy, Margaret Tetreault, Mary Brown, Elizabeth Austin, Evelyn Bruns, Jacqueline Preble, Arlene Eaton, Dorothy Kenny, Marjorie Turner, Ruth Holbrook, Gloria Prescott, Virginia Coffin, Anne Lombard, Albert Mar- tin, Zinas Mavadones, John Hussey, Robert Hale, Robert Pierce, and Robert Ward. lil! in fmlrl. I'lllllp N'-Iglq. in- pusulvlil:Almm5lmllu,su1nl.i1x, l,w:ll.li1lNllx4'i.1unsl:In'1uI 53 wi FRoN'r Row. Irff fu right: Eugenia Srilaniuncah l':itricia Milli-tt. Tuula Szickley. Dmintliy Kenny. Sl-:t'oNlf Row Imam Mnsztlin, joan Marliluvks. Rosalyn Rzifh. lilziiriti-Tliurstun. RAUK Row: Xlziltvi' Culmlr, LL-roy Sxiwyci liilllj' Ingalls. lxulizitil SIIVCI' tlli-:ul f,lu't'1'll':uli'1'j. . . . C0 Kilt' Game The team is running down the Held or dribbling down the court when through the roar of screams and yells a familiar voice breaks forth with Come on, gang let's go. That voice belongs to this year's blue and white mighty boss, head cheerleader himself, Leonard Silver, who is always on hand with his vivacious crew of pepsters including Rosalyn Rafiti, Patricia Millett, Dorothy Kenny, Joan Maddocks, Joan Masalin, Larry Ingalls, Leroy Sawyer, Henry Cook, and Walter Cobb as well as alternates Eugenia Salamone, Toula Saclcley and Elaine Thurston. This past year our energetic and spirited lads and lassies directed by Mr. Francis E. Connor have contributed their talents and vocal ff the gridiron and court. This group of lively leaders should be given a resounding cheer cords to give the much needed moral support to their classmates on I for the inspirational part they have played in cheering the boys to victory so Come on, gang, let's gof, l81l Fa0N'r R0w:'Artliui' Vanier. SECOND Row: Oth:-l Foster, Curl Sweet, Robert Douglass. Frank Rniivlllu. Rimlri-it Littlcjulm, kenneth Rutter. 'FHIRD Row: Harold Clemens, Robert Sampson, Blair Higgins, David lllllllllfll. ...4 Sm Q X., cf ff its Il N.: FOURTH Row: Bruno Caliandro, William Newcomb, Richard Simpson. Marching fllang Zfogcfher Caesar's Legions were known in many lands for their military skill, but even Caesar would be put to shame if he were to place his legions in compe- tition with The Cadet Corps of Portland High School, for their precision in marching and drilling prove that their officers and men are trained to per- fection. Under the direction of Karl V. Palmer, the students of PHS to- gether with those of Deering High School stage the impressive Cadet Drill and Ball, this year's being the fifty-sixth in that series. This year,s roster of oflicers includes Regimental Staff Officers, Captain Richard Simpson, Captain Othel M. Foster, Battalion Commander, Lieu- tenant Colonel, Arthur Vanier, Jr., and Executive Officer, Major Frank Bonville, Jr., Captain Kenneth E. Rutter, First Lieutenant Welden D. Glenn, and First Lieutenant Robert L. Sampson comprise the staff officers of this group. Company B officers are Captain Robert C. Littlejohn, First Lieutenant Blair R. Higgins and Second Lieutenants William New- comb ancl Richard Gott, Company 'QC,,' Captain Carl R. Sweet, First Lieutenant Philip Stewart, and Second Lieutenants David Ludden and Bruno Caliandrog Company UE Captain Robert A. Douglass, First Lieutenant Richard N. Pann, and Second Lieutenants Harold F. Clemons, Jr. and Wesley N. lVIcKague. X0 7 i823 Strange' ,Care - - 4714 Stamps To some a stamp is merely a piece of colored paper with designs upon it used for mailing a letter but to members of the Portland High School Philatelic Society under the supervision of faculty adviser, Miss Ella L. Pennell and the president, Zinas Mavadones, a stamp relates intriguing stories of the past and present and demonstrates I Ulm Sf 9 Nw Un' ? ?4z,, 2' ,' 1 fx ' 5 ,M as 752 flu , E? w' ,QQ ' Mm '- ., foreign art. The PHS Stamp Club ofers a fascinating education and perhaps a lifetime hobby to its members. Meetings are held monthly for discussion and exchange of stamps. The highlight of each year is the annual exhibit in May. A special project of the group this year was the creation of a stamp map mount- ed on a glass bulletin. The display of stamps was held this year on June 3 in the library. The exhibit proved to be one of the most outstanding held in recent years by the organization which is one of the oldest in the school. Many local citizens acted as judges, and prizes totaling over S15 were awarded to winning entrants. Other officers of this year's group are Harry Burnham, vice president, Faye Mitchell, secretary, and Donald Robinson, treasurer. l.i,l1 In yifflzf, lhnmlil Rulmnsuil. llaiisilirlg l'aL-yu Milcllcll. surivluig, films lN'l.u.nlm1if, 1-Insult! ll B I I t :wry urniain, vice pri-sim en . wi , PHS LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Lorraine Conley, Bernaulutu' Vigue. Barbara McIntosh, Barbara Appleby, Bar- bara Billings, Martha Curry, Kathleen D'Amico. ,4 Heyy af Hafaued Hcautics l84l Jlflajarvffes flfhlefivs fl 1 5,138 Q Q Q 8 Q - l 1' Row, lffr fn right: Xxvflffl, Erickson, Martell, Berry, Smith, Captain DiBiase, Kopack, Fasulo, Stihl K vin. liikns. SECOND Row: Coach Sibson, Manager Childs, Maller, Mancini, Young. Norris, Kelly, C I ll lncksnn, johnson. Hassan, l1!lZ1CVil1lC, Assistant Coach Conroy. 'FIIIRD Row: Assistant Coach Cnrc 'NT ouirm. llnrurss. Annum, lXl5ll1'lll'IlZllI. Caterina. Smith. Tirirlges. Mrlf'lVlillnI1. Awlililllf MTIIIIILWI' 14 .-Xssislzlut lilillmige-1' fiinzirn, Qarftball After dropping the first game of the year to a strong Nashua eleven, the ever-aggressive Bulldogs of Portland High School bounced back with decisive wins over Deering, Edward Little and Bangor. The Blue Footballers were singing the Blues after an upset defeat at the hands of the Cony Rams. Following the Cony defeat, the Bulldogs played undefeated Lewiston, losing 8 to 14. Sibbie's boys ran up against the second undefeated club when they tackled Thornton, again emerging the loser, in a 13 to 7 game. Try- ing desperately to rescind the previous year's 34 to 12 shellacing by the Capers, the Cumberland Avenue crew received its fourth setback by a one point decision, 14 to 13. With the revival of the Portland- Dover game after a lapse of three years, the victory hungry Portland eleven pu.lled a mild upset by spilling the visiting New Hampshire team. Z0 to 0. The final game, the traditional Turkey Day tussle, was a bruising battle played on a muddy cold Held. Although marked by th filling runs and crushing blocks and tackles the annual event ended in a 0 to 0 stalemate. There were many standouts on this year's squad including Captain John DiBiase, All-State Art Stilphen, John Cana- van, Johnny Fasulo, Stan Kopack, Harley Johnson, Bob Young, Gig I-lasson, Albie Caterina, and Bob Hill of the forward wall, and Mino Gikas, Dick Berry, Jim Campbell, Art Smith, Joe Martell, Rollie lVlaclVlillan, Dick Jackson, Bob Ward, Johnny Mancini, Harold Erickson, and Bookie Maller of the backfield. Uzanksgiving Dag Game 1947 Portland O Deering O 'lv' XJ Q iii lf 4 llc-liuting f I ll ti:-n mv g tulnlrs his stellar svxtef. Art Smith, Art Stilplwn. Hill Sears. Jim C:nnplne-ll. llirli ll:lw1-Q. ,Xrrliiv lXl:umni4'i:ln. Kaskicfball Although beginning the season with only two veterans from last year's tourney finalists, the blue clad Deet jen boys romped through six straight wins without defeat. Then with rugged Art Stilphen ineligible because of the age limit rule, the Blue, lost not only a valuable boardsman and potential scorer but also lost the range as they dropped four of the remaining six games. In the first game of the season the team gave the freshmen reason to smile as they resembled the Little Boy Bluesi' of yesteryear by trouncing South Portland 42 to 22. Then in succession they beat Westbrook, Edward Little, Lewiston, Cheverus, and Deering. Repeating their almost unfailing habit of upsetting Blue teams, the Cony Rams dealt Portland its first defeat of the season, a lopside 42 to 21 scalping. Portland rebounded to beat a strong Stearns' combine 40 to 34. An improved Caper Five handed Portland its second defeat of the season by a 42 to 38 score. Again Portland bounced back and fed weak sistery' Lewiston a telling 54 to 25 setback. The following week an inspired Westbrook clan, playing brilliantly at times turned our boys mi back in a thrilling upset 37 to 32. Portland dropped its last two games of the regular season to a hot Eddie Combination 44 to 29 and a rugged Deering Five, 36 to 38. Although beaten in the first round of the Western Maine Tournament by a clever Cheverus team, which later won the State Champion- ship, the Little Boy Blues fought to the final gun, as usual. Led by talented Art Smith and Art Stilphen and ably supported by Bill Sears, Archie Manoogian, Dick Hawes, Jim Campbell, Chet Koceka, Joe Martell, Rollie MacMillan, Ronny Norris, Irving QTinyj Shaw, Bill MacC-xlaughlin, Tom Jordan, Harold Erickson, Monty Montecalvo, AI Grassi, and Davey Farrell, Blue followers should be well pleased by this '48-'48 version of Blue lighters and their new coach NXfhopper Deetjen. ,Xrvlli-'. l'iir1l:miI High Iliul alwiitiiig vlmitip. iuznlrt-Q :I Iiiigli In-:ip inhi ilu- :iir I ' II I If ' 'Il II R I R't IIIVIIIQ4 lm' Vuugl :ills llrluilx gilllll' ul 1 lm' vi lin s. wi FRONT Row, lvff tn 1-irrht: Theodore Davis, Gabriel Porciello, Maurice Hiyzht. HAFK Row: Stanley Bri-mon. juan llarrett. Alan Tolman. Ski Klub Press the knees, and swing smoothly into your turn is the advice given by Ski Instructor George Albert to his 75 enthusiastic skiers at PHS. Mr. Albert had 72 hickory riders out at one time this year which represented quite a jump over the eight charter members of five years ago. This year's officers were Gabriel Porciello, president, Theodore Davis, vice presidentg Stanley Brisson, treasurer and Joan Barrett, secretary. The Execu- tive Committee members were Maurice Hight and Alan Tolman. The club sponsored a team this year, which performed creditably in five meets, against 12 different schools. It included Tolman, Porciello, Davis, David Miller, Brisson, James Spear, and Ronald Perry. Tolman won the annual Faulkner Trophy, scoring highest in the combined downhill, slalom, and cross country. Perry and Dick Horr showed promise for next year by winning these same events in the novice division. A pleasant surprise for the club came when Mr. Albert was made a Na- tional Ski Patrolman and later earned his national certificate as a professional ski instructor, being the only Maine school teacher with this distinction. During the year the club sponsored John Jay and his show, the biggest school dance of the season, a party for the local ski patrol, its own ski races, a party to Mt. Washington for 27 members in'February and a big bus load of skiers every week for fourteen weeks. i903 J-fi-Y y 67115 To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character. This motto is known and practiced by every charter member of the Hi-Y. The PHS Hi-Y was started in 1946 with the object of making the school a better one. Cliff Blake, head of the Boys' Division at the Y.M.C.A. called together a group of five boys who were willing to work on an organized Hi-Y program. Since then, the club has pro- gressed, rapidly and now has eighteen charter members. Led by President Robert Littlejohn, the club includes, Vice Presi- dent, Richard Foye, Secretary, Richard Winchester, Treasurer, Phil Cunninghamg and charter members Ralph Kilgore, John Galli, Guy Hadlock, Phil Sedgley, Leroy Sawyer, Jim Walsh, Richard Brag- don, Robert Acosta, Gene Altman, James Souviney, and Adviser, Clifford Blake. The group has a club room at the Y.M.C.A. where its members gather to hold their weekly meetings. This organization of young men, as its motto would suggest, was designed to develop the fine qualities of the American youth of today. SFATED, from row: John Gallig Second row: Eugene Altman, Leroy Sawyer. Phillip Sf-rlzley. STANDING: Guy Hadlock, Robert Littlepolm, president. IQ 01 .I l'lRON'I' Row, lrff fu riyflll: Sta-vc l,ip1111is. Arunlcl R11sz11'iu. Gilliert VVishz11't CC:111t.H. XV:u're11 Knowles. c10lClllIlH Ii111111l1-Q. SlQ1'11N11 Row: l'1l'l'll4'I'lCk Kyle. KCl1l!Fil1 l'1'1'sc11tt, llounlrl Spicvr. XYillirm1 Lucas, Riclizml l.11c11S. lla-1'I11-1-1 Wisl1:11'1. 'l'1111e11 Row: l,1-1-111 Rf-111i11gt1111. Otis lfugg. A1'1111l1l fiI'f'Ul1. llz11'11l1l P:111lsn11 lf'11z1cl1l. ll1111:1l1l lfinks. l'lI'Illlli ll'.X111i1'11, Wzmmmg We are all tremendously proud this year of our New England Champions. Led lay Captain Gilbert fGihl3yJ Wishart, Coach Paulson's Blue Natators splashed their way through the Brown Interscholastics, the Maine scholastics and for their most important Victory, the New England Championship at Amherst, Mass. The Blue Mermen started off the season with wins over the Bowdoin J.V. team, Deering, and a surprising tie with Exeter, the strongest team in New England. After this tie the team defeated Brunswick High School, Edward Little High School and Hebron Academy. The only de- feat dealt them was by Andover Academy. Then came the Maine Interscholastics at Bow- doin. Portland won easily by 88 points. Next came they Brown Interscholastics with 36 points and then their achievement as winner of the New Englands with 29 points. The Totem salutes our New England Champs and their coach, Harold Paulson. A111111 king, :1111l Cfllliiliil of the 1'0r01'fl-s111:1sl1i11g.g' III111: 11111111011 1,2il xVlSllfl!'f. 1 1 FxoN'r Row, lfrt to right: Conch Tanner. Dick Maller. Norton Montgomery. Dick Berry. Art Smith, ,lnlm Mancini. Joe Martell, John Burgess. Dick Hawes. BACK Row: Manager Difli Beaumier, Ronald Lvonurrl, Dawn' Rctlmoml. llurulil Antlurny, Dick jackson. jolm Fllrilllll, Holi VVzu'tl, licl. Commlly, ,Rollin lNlzu'Mill:m. lllzuiugcr Frul Del'ul11m. Baseball Portland seemed the team to beat at the season's onset as angular Art Smith proved himself invincible and pitched a superb one-hit 5 to 0 shutout. Forced to see many scheduled games go 'ldown the creekl' with the advent of rain, the Tannermen nevertheless retained its second place tie with San- ford near the season's end. The Blue Diamondeers met ancient rivals, Cheverus, and won the see-saw battle, 21 to 12, and then encountered the Capers, dropping this one 5 to 4. With lefty Johnny Mancini pitching brilliantly the Portland nine bounced back to hand tough Thornton a 8 to 3 setback. League leading Sanford handed the Blue its second loss by an identical score, 5 to 4, in a well-played game at the Plushtown. But again Coach Tanner's stalwarts rebounded to hand weaksister Deering a 4 to 0 whitewash. As school prepared to close and the games to be played decreased Portland still seemed the team to beat! A quick slide-but a quicker throw with Jolumy there to catch it! Fiumm' Row, lwfl fu right: llarvey 1.1-vine, Kenneth VVillcttc, Edward Cnmmlly. BAFK Row: Vernon Smitz, Zmns Mzwzuluncs, Cecil '1'mvnse11rl, Richarfl Dinsnwrc. 617755 Hzfunfry Co-captains Dan McGill and Harvey Levine sparked the 1947 edition of the Blue cross country team to a season to be proud of. Coached by Ralph Corey, veteran Portland mentor, the Blue Speedsters won two of their five meets with strong opposition throughout the State. The Corey-coached hill- and-dalers defeated their old rivals, Deering 22 to 23, and then upset a fa- vored Bowdoin Freshman team, Z6 to 31. After winning the initial two meets, the harriers bowed to Gould, Hebron, and Lincoln Academies. At the Maine Interscholastic Track Meet at the Uni- versity of Maine, Portland finished sixth in a field of 27 entries. Co-captain Dan McGill placed third for PHS in the meet. Next year Coach Corey expects to have a speedy team with hopefuls such as Lloyd Fox, Dan McGill, Harvey Levine, and Kenneth Willette. The cross country team of 1948 has a rec- ord of having lost only three meets during the 1947-48 season. This is a sport which in the past has attracted little attention, however, ac- cording to Coach Corey, it has gained im- mensely in popularity this year, and an a11- time record for turn-outs is expected next fall. CU'l'2l1J1LllIIb of the 1947 11211-1'ic1's, llarvvy 1,1-vine ziml Dan Ms'Gi11. l wi lfkuru' Row, lwfl In fliglllll liil. lfniinnlly. llunu-r I.cx'iiic, Ki-inin-tli King, Anthony llellinu. F11-cl Colc. Melvin I.crnizin, Sizmxn Row: Dick Emery, Weil, Stan Kopack. Dick Berry, john Ginger, limb Davis. lllll'V1C5' IJCVHW- 'l'niun Row: Assistant Cuacli C0l'CU!'2lIl, Mzlnagcr Ken VVillct. Holm VVaril. John Burgess. Francis Pettis, Charles Caihill, Rziy li:1i'kci', llzive Ilznlligam, Cnzich Corey. FOURTH Row: Alex Pallung, Dominic Tuppi, Vernon Smitz, jzick, Manager Allan Levine. Zfmck Paced hy Captain Dick Berry, our Blue Boardmen completed a successful season with a close third place in the Four Cornered Track Meet at the Expo- sition Building in March. Edward Connolly, a fast distance runner, equalled a Hfteen year old record in the 250 yard dash with the amazing time of thirty-one and two-fifths seconds. Coach Ralph Corey was well pleased with his boys and has found much new talent for his '49 Blue Boardmen. Among these are Johnny Burgess, Anthony Bellino, Fred Cole, Lloyd Fox, Alex Pallang, and a surprising hopeful, Harvey Levine. Outstanding in the weight class was Stan Kopack, a senior shot- putter. Although winning only two of their five meets, these speedsters showed great promise for next year's track season. The track team is composed not only of muscle-men hut men of brains as well. Dick Berry, captain, was awarded the annual Preti Watch which goes to the highest ranking athletes of the senior class. The slim who pzicul the lrozii'ilx1u'11 to vliltxx Dick Berry :ind Johnny Burgess. I 2 I I Girl ! I 1. Sparfs Kaskefball I'ik0N'l' Row, lvfl tn riyfllfz Y. Martin. C. Rntlwrfurfl. R, flmsv. I.. Qlulmfum. ,I. lIalm'm-I.. R. XN'umI. N. IIIHIIQIEIN, ,I. LIILYYIIII, III. xvillllq. XY. Iilms, A. 1xllI1'1lllILII1lIl. M, Cullcln. AI. l'1'iIrIuj.. XI. fNIim'rx'inu. I', Ilurns. IC. Szllnmum-. Sllltuhllr Row: KI, Czlsulv, C. Iiriflgvs. M. Richiu, .X. .Xlllr:ulipi1llI, ,I. Ifiaatu. NI. fXI:IIru11i:l1l. J. IInwI:u1cI. Il. 'Im'- wlzul. A, XYIMI, II. Yiygllu. N, Mullvamu, N. IIIlll'1IC'l', I , IIZLITIS, II. K'Iwuin:x14l. IXI, Sum-1. IIAl'Ix Rnw: if. CUIIL-In. R. .XluIm'I. I . Ilifm-lun. R. Ilrmmll. II. Iizllmvclx. NI. 'I':lIicl1tu. III. YUVIX. .X. Slxnul. M. Yznlxiuly 'I'I1n1l1:ls, I IIIIIIII x l XIII nu I' Iluxi - -',,. 1 I. N. n..' 'n'l'lI. QI. ll:III:1p4In'l'. IZ, I'I:1 I'lmNl Ixvm, lrfl In llfllrl. Il, Ixum-x. l, I.:-zxlv, I, Klmw. XI. Hung. VI. Izuuun. N. XXII-ul. l Ixlltlull II X. IXIJIVIIII. II. I1:mIrrm'Ix, .X. IxzlIulI. N. Iiruxxll. -I. II4vwI:ll11I. .X. XX X. INI:u'm-1, Ihvl. Row: II. I,m-rmsm. I. llllln-IU. M. l-.IIA-Iv., A. .Xlulw ID, 5llllIII. lf. Rlm'Il:n'uIwm, I'. Ilsuilx, I-. I Inuxmmlvl. XI. l 11InIu5, IXI, IXIlm'1'xllm, Sl-nun Kung KI, In In-1, AI, I mlm, 'muI. Il. 'I'4-Wm. if Illixlggw I Iulm xx ' I rtl. -I. lsnmln-Ivlm. III. Nunn-1 I' IMI I-lux. III, lnlsisvul. A. .XnIl':u1lgl:m. II. I'I:miL'. AI. 'I':lIim'll11:. II, YIp1lll'. R. ,XluI1'l. II. IIQHIIN, M. Slruxvl. 4. k l ,-., .. 1.5,-, , Mr dx Hadminlon l'rnuI nm lUM'1illillk' lirvclv. lvzm '.l'llumzLs. UL-ltv Ilurvrv. Rulwrtzl Mcllunznlml. Marv Alllllllillg, Cnrinnc FI2llll'l'ty. Carolyn Samson. juan Collvy. -Indy XvClll10l'. Mary Crilrluy. Swami ruivz Lois Ilurvcy, Joan Crmlvy, Mary '1':1livnto. Cxmxlyn Znlzmowicz. Ilvluuw Smith. Anzxhis Antrmxigianu, H1-len Doughty. Luis Dow, Dorothy Jul'ml:n1. Mxxryxmm- Nilxcwiim. Tlzirfl mfs: fNl:u'i:1u Young, Nornm N:1cTlvuinc. l.urrzLinc Johnson. Jozm Hmxcuck, Nznwy Ilouglus. jaulcttn- L'nrnu. Norlnan NYULNI, l'ut1'iCi:L Jc1ulri:x5kn. Marilyn Vanin-r, Mzlrjurim- Richzuwlsuu. 157115 ,Mrfunlics Girl Sparfs Wimmifzg lm!! In fmlllg lilmm I'ln-wwlt. 1Xwrlm.l Nwml, ,Xmlv lxvmlnll, lin-ll5 Lk, Nllllllil fXl:u'Ilx 1uu. Valley l6'all lfgflll: lim-ltg lik. Ulym vlzl Fas I ll ns Imlruim-1'. ICmil5 Wlnllml. ,Iam-1. U'NL-ll Yirginizz Nfzncri. C6'l1l'lfS I LmNl Row: N. Ihumglus. ,I. IIQHICUCIQ K' K' -LIQ R li ,:L,z '. . ruwil, L, jnrlulsml X' Marci, IC. SllIillllUlll', I'. Burns Ii. lik. M. Crilmhy. M. Mivlfwviura IM Hx Row: IJ. Smith, H. Riclmlwl nl. M. Ricllio, F, I'IrivI5.:l'r-. R. VYQNHI NI 'I'mm1 K I MII: I Vintu 'f' .2lIl L.'. ': I', flmw. Softball l'lur:xl Run: l. l:u.nIx'. I. Kllzlsn' . VX'm1g. AI, Lfzu'1'm1. N, Iimlglgm R, XX'nml, Il, Smith. ll, RIL'Il2ll'lISllll If llznrris. N. Crilxlry. li. QqI1llllIllIll'lI XY. Elms. Sm'nNn Row: R. Kl'llIljA. N. Richin IJ. Kermv. l'. Burns. IC. SZIIZHIIUIIL' C: v. 'f1w:nuI, II. IXIILICIMI: li. I k .I II I m IQ. Kvlxllj. C. IIricIp4L's. I.. .Ir1I111r.un V Nlurci. Zeatures 'I'ufv- -1, 0 Captain, my euptainf' J. Anil with whom sliil You gn? f-Fllfffi 1. Cmlet Hall scene of dancing date. 2. Sull- jeets Cry Hail the King zmrl Queen as seniors reign at Winter v ' Carnival., 3. The upper lmnfl. men, is their proudest possession. Rfrtifffrrj--1. Look what Santa brought! 2. Election returns hnils the-sc sophomores tops in the popularity poll. ll 100 1 'W 'M '! Twp wmv: ' E 1. Band lil'I'f01'Il'lS I' with mp 11rf'cision. 2. NVhicl1 is whiCh? ,S4m'm1r1 'rnfvt 1. .Marty Hxmhcs down fu-lrl with 1nL'tr:m'im' npeml. J. l'pJh! lnjun Daffy. 'I'ntc'm comcimls. 43-. Capt. Dimasf- S :attacks aggressive opponents. 'fllfrzl 1'u7:': I. Shnnng sun startlvi Al.V.'s. J. C'nmu, Dnvv, C'mon1 Fourth- TUZUI 1. Tixnber-toppers sail through thP air. 2. Maidvns irim XV3iStHY1PQ for Nvw Look, fIOI1 Q4 fam! farewell as the vurfaiu falls j' 102 1 Advert! ing Sect bu Acknawlcdgemenfs We wish to extend our deepest gratitude to all who have aided in the publication of ou.r 1948 Totem: Principal Howard C. Reicheg the oH'ice clerksg members of the faculty and faculty advisersg Mr. Gardner Roberts, photographerg Folsom Engraving Companyg Mr. Walter E. Harmon and his Forest City Printing Companyg the Guy Gannett Publishing Company for the loan of several picturesg and our faithful advertisers. 1 1 e 'i ll i' i cf t 1 se FJ? -i - --A-,.---- ---,,,,,,,--- --- ----- ---- v--- -vv -v-Y- -,-Qo-,-- --- --- I' 1031 ' Qmduation ' Photographs YOU WILL LIKE THEM MORE IF THEY ARE ' MADE BY , LOIQINC5 STUDIO , NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS I P E 515A CONGRESS ST. PORTLAND I' 1041 ,, A::::: ID IQ IE II3 II'1 A II. IL Af BENOITS A separate Shop Especially Devoted to Sewing the Apparel Needs of Fellows in High and Prep Schools. A.. IH.. IBIENID IIT SP UD.. 1' mm ff -- -p Portland High Cafeteria GOOD FOOD AT LOW COST TO FIT YOUR BUDGETH PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL 4 n Whether you live on the Campus or in town . . . . Folks Chalk up your Score by checking your appearance! Z3 .E 91116 Qn-L-, Men? Apparell 1' 472 Confivess St. at Monument Square Portland , Maine SPECIALIZING IN APPAREL FOR YOUNGER MEN -::::.pc::::::::a-::::,::e04-:::: -::::a-:::::o::::: fl06j The Measure of your Success May prove to be Your capacity for Regular, Systematic Saving. Form the Habit Now! MAINE SAVINGS BANK Branch 242 MIDDLE ST. 23-25 CASCO ST Recowlfs OUR RECORD SHOP IS IN ALL WAYS YOUR MOST CONVENIENT PLACE TO PURCHASE TI-IE LATEST IN RECORDED MUSIC. Record Shop - - Street Floor Porteous Mitchell and Braun 51073 BEST WISHES MOTHERS, DADS. and of the from tho GUARDIAN S PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL PARENT - TEACHERS' Association Mrs. Arthur Christy fpresidentj mom Price-Ross Company 391 COTTAGE RD. :::p::::- - - :::- - .... - - - Inness Photo Service 87 OCEAN ST. South Portland Maine South portland Maine E. J. CO., IHC. F L O R ' 5 T RESTAURANT Member F. T. D. Phones 4-2l96 - 2-554l 636 Congress St. Portland 3, Me. 671 Congress Street Steaks - Chops - Seo Foods For Your Drug Needs Call - DUDLEY-WEED'S Agents for Stover's Chocolates VOSE-SMITH CO. FLORIST WHAT - - - after graduation? If you are wondering what the future holds for you, why not consider the opportunities in nursing. A worthwhile nursing education at the Maine General Hospital is now available to qualified high school graduates . . . and tuition is free. Inquire. There's no obligation. Call or write to School of Nursing Maine General Hospital 22 Arsenal St. Portland Maine 51091 AA-1'v-6 Compliments Uf MANAGERS and CLERKS A 8: P FOOD STORES Portland, Maine Good Food at Low Price 1 4 1 C07llpli7llC7lZX of CUMMINGS BROS. Wholesale Grocers - - Meats and Provisions Sponsors of NATION WIDE GROCERY STORES also Distributors of . Stokley's Finest Canned Goods 411 COMMERCIAL STREET PORTLAND, MAINE 51103 Morse, Payson 81 Noyes INSURANCE 57 Exchange Street Portland 6, Maine C omplimevzts of I 9 QUALITY SINCE 'I874 505-507 Congress Street Portland, Maine Security Fence Co. 141 Main Street South Portland FENCES AND WIRE WORK OF ALL KINDS Tel. 4-'Ill0 J. E. CURRAN, Mgr. ShaW's Super Market 51113 :::: rr:-: C0111 pliwzwzrs of The zoth Century Market For good things to Eatn Covzlplimwzrs of SAMUEL ACETO 695 COMPANY GENERAL CCNTRACTORS 40 Preble Street Portland, Maine Covllpfiwlwlfs QI Chester L. jordan Es? Co. Insurance and Surety Bonds 22 Monument Square - - Portland, Maine !4,,,. SS w ave'-'57 HU FURNITURE COMPA N Y 2 STORES-PORTLAND 'BRUNSWIClQ :::::0-p':::: 1. 1111 Camplimevzts of EASTLAND HOTEL Portland ---- Maine and WCSH Tels. 3-6463 - 3-6464 M. L. CURRAN WHOLESALE BEEF - PROVISIONS - PRODUCE 329 Commercial Street - Portland, Maine SPARTAN RADIO ELECTRIC BROOM - - REGINA POLISHER NEW ENGLAND MADE STOVE PHILIP K. F RYE . . . PHOTOGRAPHERS . . . DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Telephone 3-8973 76 Portland Street - - - P01-gland, Maine IN 1151 Compliments of THE GOODALL TREE EXPERT CO., Inc. RELIABLE SERVICE BY TRAINED TREE SURGEONS 465 Congress Street Portland 3, Maine Tel. 4-5346 GEORGE W. GOODALL, President BETTER BARGAINS 9' FORMERLY SMILEYJ' C. H. GUPPY COMPANY Established 1883 Tel. 3-5258 WILLIAM W. SMITH, Owner CIGARS AND PIPES 27 Forest Avenue - - Portland, Maine Compliments Of HANNAFORD BROS. CO. FOOD WHOLESALERS SINCE I886 Portland ---- Maine f114:I YUDY'S . . . FAST SERVICE . . . TIRES - RECAPPING - VULCANIZING DEPENDABLE SERVICE l 3 1 9 Forest Avenue Portland Maine COMPLETE NEWS COVERAGE GUY GANNETT PUBLISHING CO. Portland Press Herald Portland Evening Express Portland Sunday Telegram Augusta Kennebec Journal Waterville Morning Sentinel GUY GANNETT BROADCASTING SERVICE PORTLAND BANGOR WGAN and WGAN-PM WGUY and WGUY-FM ' 5 img JAMES BAILEY COMPANY MAlNE'S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE Sports Equipment to Sportswear - Complete Athletic Outfitters 264 Middle Street - - Portland, Maine Diol 4-03l5 Compliments of CENTURY TIRE COMPANY 185-189 Kennebec Street Portland 3, Maine Phone 3-5631 Compliments of CUMBERLAND COLD STORAGE COMPANY It is winter weather here the yeor round 30-38 York Street - - - Portland, Maine ROBERT P. GOMEZ, Generol Monoger CREDIT JEWELERS AND OPTTCIANS DAY'S JEWELRY STORES Complete Lines of Jewelry on Eosy Credit Terms 489 Congress Street Portland, Maine 1 P T T T T T 'T 'T T 1 1 I 1 1 T 1 1 T 'T 'T 'T 'T T T T T 'T 'T T T T 'T T 1 1 'T 'T T T T 'T 'T 'T 'T T T 'T :T T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T T 'T 'T T 'T T 'I 1 A f1161 THE HOTEL PHARMACY 163 High Street Phone 3-3371 Eastland Hotel FOUNTAIN SERVICE Toilet Goods - Candy Prescription: Filled Promptly CAROLYN'S COATS - DRESSES - LINGERIE SPORTSWEAR 599 Congress St. Portland 3 - - Maine Phone 3-2700 1 Compliments gf Compliments CARR Bnos. of 217 Commercial St. FOSTER -AVERY'S Portland - - Maine HEADQUARTERS FOR RECORDS VICTOR CAPITOL DECCA COLUMBIA CRESSEY 86 ALLEN 577 Congress St. COMPLIMENTS OF THE Y. M. C. A. Portland Maine ALEXANDER'S STUDIO FINE PHOTOGRAPHS SPECIAL RATE TO GRADUATES CENTRAL FURNITURE Complete Household Furnishers Free and Cross Sts. Tel- 3-0965 Portland - - Maine 17 Monument Phone 4-4962 - Free Delivery Portland - - Maine CASH - TERMS - BUDGET PLAN II7 C0774pli771e77t5 GEORGE ELLIOTT 86 CO. of J E W E L E R S Foresf Ave. - - Portland EASTERN WATCHES DIAMONDS MUSIC SUPPLY JEWELRY Complimewrx Qf WM. P. HALEY GREGERSEN'S BAKERY MOVERS 343 Congress ST. Phone 3-1708 - 3-1709 PorfIond Moine SIHCS 1900 HEADQUARTERS EOR , HOTPOINT - - NORGE Comphmems ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES of HODGES APPLIANCES, Incor on-ated THE HARRIS CO. KITCHEN EPECIALISTS 121 HIGH ST. Portland Diol 2-3411 - 2-0944 JENSEN 86 ROSENBLAD Compliments CO. of PAINTERS ond DECORATORS PAPERHANGERS MAC'S CASH GROCERY Cumberland Aye. Cumberland Ave. Porflond - Moine Opposite PHS' E118 1 MADEMOISELLE SHOP APPAREL and ACCESSORIES FOR LADIES and JUNIORS Specializing in Corset Fitting Compliments of MARKSON BROS. 500 Congress St. Tel. 2-4532 i45 High Street Portland - - Maine J. A. MERRILL 86 CO., Inc. MINER'S Jewelers Since 1851 SERVICE STATION Fora Graduation Watches 503 Congress St. Portland Convenient Payment Plan BATTERIES and TIRES and AUTO ACCESSORIES I8 Congress St. Portland 1 Flowers that Last MIN OTT'S FLOWERS Portland - South Portland Compliments of OAKHURST DAIRY 364 Forest Ave. Portland - - Maine IRRESISTIBLE - DELICIOUS ARMY 86 NAVY STORE A M A T O'S Italian Sandwiches tor Lunch WE SPEGAUZE 'N . . CADET UNIFORMS and Picnic STU-L THE SAME FINE QUALITY 247 Middle St. Portland Ab , . 71 INDIA sr. Dial 3-1862 e mol Pmp I 191 ---,-A-,.--,---- V ll 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 I 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 11 1 1 11 'I 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1, I I I 11 11 11 1 1 1 Compliments of ORIENTAL RUG SHOP 54 Baxter Boulevard Portland - - Maine Tel. 2-3006 Compliments of THE OWL BARBER SHOP SHOES SHINED - HATS CLEANED PAT and JOE RANDO, Props. 422 Congress St. Opp. Masonic Temple Home Style Bread like Mother Used' In MaIee OXFORD BAKERY Tel. 3-7836 'I9'I Oxford St. Portland John Mezoion, Prop. Compliments of PARK FRUIT STORE W. A. HANSON 329 Congress St. Compliments of PHILCO WHOLESALERS - - - GREETINGS - - - TO ALL OUR FRIENDS IN P.H.S. MISS HELEN THOMAS Incorporated MR. HAROLD PAULSON 919 Congress St. Portland PORTLAND BOYS' CLUB Phones 3 2905-3 2906 MAINE'.S FINEST .SWIMMING POOL' Tel. 3-5l8l FRANK H. POWER Compliments D R U G S of Q FOUNTAIN - LUNCHEONETTE 221 Congress St. A fffor. Washington Ave.I 1 , Portland Maine IQ T201 -A---,----A-- B. SCHREIBER, INC. MASTER FURRIERS -0 - A:: SPRINGER'S - JEWELERS Est. 1870 Now located at 580 Congress Street Divided Payments at no Extra Cost Compliments of STATE DRUG STORE 603 Congress St. Portland - - Maine Complimevrrs Of ST. REGIS HOTEL Compliments Qf THE BURROWS CORPORATION THEODORES sim mit RESTAURANT Aluminum Combination Storm and Screen Sash A Popular Place for Particular People Tel. 2-8375 70 FREE sr. 53-55 Oak gfreef KBQ-tween Congress and Free Sts.l R E A D Maine's Official Catholic l Newspaper Complzmems CHURCH WORLD PUB. 'lf CO. GLOBE LAUNDRY 'I9-21 Commercial St. Portland - - - Maine lfl2Ifl Complimerflts qf CASCO LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION GRAND TRUNK GARAGE Distributors of KAISER and FRAZER CARS ROTOTILLERS 73-75 INDIA St. Portland M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO. Painting Materials - Wall Papers Janitors' Supplies 45 EXCHANGE ST. Portland Save each month with the F. CARTONIO'S Italian and American Groceries Italian Sandwiches 45 India Street Portland Complimems of MADELYN DYER, Opt. 142 High St. Portland - - Maine Compliments Qf JOHN LAPPIN, M.D. 171 State St. Portland - - Maine j. L. BRACKETT 86 CO. FEDER AL Incorporated LOAN AND BUILDING LUGGAGE stone ASSOCIATION owiiiy trunks, Begg, and suit cases 461 Congress St. Complete Photographic Supplies Pofflond ' - Mme 265-267 MIDDLE sr. Portland fl22fl JOHN KERN 86 SON Processors of - - FARMER KERN'S TENDER-SWEET HAMS AND OTHER MEAT PRODUCTS 251 Commercial Street Portland, Maine LORING, SHORT 86 HARMON Stationers for Over Sixty Years Monument Square - - Portland, Maine LOUIE'S - JEWELERS NEW 1948 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS FOR RENTAL These typewriters may be rented by any high school student who wishes to do so. If the student wishes to purchase the typewriter after having it out on rental the amount of the rental charges may be deducted from the retail price of the typewriter. 547 Congress Street - - Portland 3, Maine C0mpli11f1e1zts Of DOMENIC MACRI 86 SONS EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING AND HAT CLEANING 235 Middle Street - - Portland, Maine rizag : : ::f::::: H. G. HANSON . . . Prescription Drugrist . . . 345 Congress Street - Cor. Wilmot Street Portland Maine OVER ONE MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Compliments Qf HOGAN BROTHERS Under-Grad Shop Congress at Brown Portland, Maine JAMES FRUIT COMPANY Commission Merchants 86 Distributors Co. FRUIT AND PRODUCE 225-229 Commercial Street - - Portland, Maine ::::Q4Q'0 :::: A::::o:::::::::o:::::Q::::- I' I24I Complimentx o f A Friend E. L. Proctor Local Retail Distributors for S. S. PIERCE CO.'s SPECIALTIES Health Foods and Birdseye Frosted Foods 25 FOREST AVE. Portland Service that Satixfiesn Portland Radio Service Dial 3-7788 Guaranteed Service on All Makes of Radios . Refrigerators - Washers Tubes - Parts 57 PORTLAND ST. Portland Compliments of Dr. H. H. Pettapiece Compliment: of Nick's Lunch Opposite P.H.S. Marks Printing House Incorporated PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS Cor. Middle and Pearl Sts. Portland, Maine McDowel's CLEANSING sc PRESSING Personal Service' a Specialty CLEANING - PRESSING - REPAIRING 150 HIGH ST. Portland Phoenix Mut. Life Insurance Tel. 3-3809 Erle B. Renwick, Mgr. 712 Chapman Bldg. Portland 3 - - Maine Tel. 3-9622 Michele Troiano Imported Olive Oils - Fancy Fruits Compliment: of Lina M. Ross, Florist 16 PREBLE STREET 147 HIGH ST. Portland Chapman Arcade Robertson's Murdock's PICTURE 81 GIFT SHOP Jewelers ond Opiicions For . - If -, P' F' f d F ' 537 CONGRESS ST. Portland 23 FSEEQT 23,2 mm 'm T:'fm5ff823 Evening Appaintmentx - Dial 3-1384 Rose Marie Beauty Salon Marie Needon, Prop. 127 CONGRESS ST. Portland A. Russo ITALIAN and AMERICAN GROCERIES FAMOUS ITALIAN SANIJWICI-IES You have Tried the Refi- Now Try the Best Maurice W. Royal Diamonds - Watches - Clocks - Jeweling Watch, Clock, jewelry Repairing Cash Paid for Gola' ana' Silver 127 HIGH ST. Portland Compliments of George B. Woodbury and a FRIEND 125 Compliments of A. R. Bishop and Sons Tel. 3-5683 29 FOREST AVE. Portland - - Maine Clarke's Bakery IT IS TASTE THAT COUNTS 796 CONGRESS ST. Congress Gift Shop GIFTS and CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 586 CONGRESS ST. Portland Compliment: of Dr. Norman E. Hill, O.D. Compliments of A Friend Hobby Center MODEL AIRPLANES and SHIPS Accessories' and Supplies 4572 CONGRESS ST. BALDWIN PIANOS - MUSIC RECORDS - ACCESSORIES Kemball Music Company 14 FOREST AVE. Portland W. S. Jordan Co. WHOLESALE, GROCERS 102 COMMERCIAL ST. Portland Amergian Bros. Dial 2.0359 Mrs. Mary K. Leach Commercial Typing Manuscripts -Edited and Typed F RD ST. P 1 a 190 OX O 'man 465 CONGRESS ST. Room 511 Tel 3-5681 Realtors LeCleire 86 MacGrath Roberts' Office Supply REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 161 HIGH ST- Poffland zzz MIDDLE ST. Portland Eastland Hotel Bldg. C pl, l t It Tel. 3-4973 Ufn lfneil J' 0 . N U Ben-1. Shaw 86 Co. HI-LIGHTS REALTORS P.H.S. SCHOOL NEWSPAPER Oldest Real Extate Firm ln Maine 477 Congress St. 908 Chapman Bldg. REMEMBER- State Shoe Repairing Co. james N. Lampes, Mgr. 150 HIGH ST. Portland Dial 4-3467 Longfellow Pharmacy Edw. F. Greely, Keg. Pharm. COR. STATE AND PINE STS. Portland, Maine 51263 PERIOD REPRODUCTIONS AUTHENTIC ANTIQUES i O f ' O O Free Street at South - - Portland 3, Maine Service fo Maine People Since I8I9 GRADUATION PICTURES Class of I949 . . . Soon you will be planning for your Oraduafion Photographs! BE SURE TO SEE OUR OUTSTANDING SPECIALS! BELL-CHAPLES STUDIO 128 Free Street Dial 3-6810 DON'S JEWELRY SHOP Diamonds - Wafches RICHTER - JEWELERS Craftsman in Jewelry Diamond Setters Since I9II Jewelry I d 144 High sf. . P 43 FREE ST orfan Portland - - Maine Spear's Esso Station Complimevzts 92 OCEAN ST' South Portland Maine Of A FRIEND Elaine's Beauty Lounge South Portland Mai 62 OCEAN ST. 51273 HC 'H ww . l Eg, S 5 ' 1 v 1.-Xgizai , A ' .f7.21,.-1' gs . 4 v QV' 9 9 'PLT'--r f I V ar ,- I Y 1 1 if Y-f, , 'I . lv.. . , 52 -1 EQ - EN ,. E. 'I 4 ' Miz 1 , h Bl. ' ' 1-bla 13259-:'.1', :w i 2 'xi 5' P .pn .' iq., 1 I J Wi- v + ' .xIfI.,!,' . , m , W, 1 . U , X-,za 5 , a .1 , r .fv X aff' Y - . 15: - - P: ' ,Li 7' 1, I - . ' 1, . 5- .- ' W I-f. . :F '- ff'-if 3' yu, L4 A. ,fab . .-'S 1-'g 17 vi, 1 . TT 5 If 'S .1 ze '4'gg,.f .., ,-Lv Y V. TS- -. 3. f 8 1 '- W - fl, ' ' Q f . Q , . -1 fs ,. L 611. +12 1- '. -A A , X Q ' 245, N 'E 15' f: e-Hi 'f' '5 ,ski if L33-3' 55.JZ5':3.2J 1 ,. . we H ., ,, H ,all-lf' gl, lg :Q .1 S ?:J.5,,. - ,WE .- B-Z.. , 5.0.5 f, ,-. '-91,2 cszg' 4-,JZ 'iffildf iffy 'fa 'A ,- T1 -,'gE1'?'fb3 . .V .1113 4 K nw' 35 Slliwfz ,.Ai?,'41a,gf -X . FF: 55 2g.L?T.g 'L:'7 fg.Qff ., ' 5 11 'iii' 1 .3 gf L -V IF' Yi fin s 3 -X -1- b-,:':-,ra -ima' -E ,Q-.-:' ...M A .fe 14 52 Vg -fi 2? ff Jlfir,-11,5 ,. L I Q K . . L