Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:

eff 'vlg5's1 W , M :Ag V ' W7 ,wb A, 2- .!'m..f f L N KKWA V 'Wim K if ,V at ! n Sm, Q55 5. af r.. , MMM gf wfiff a O fX W 1Qf?5ffff'f 711, awww 33:37 C Wh 'V-,Whiz MEM 1952 THE TOTE wxfffj Theme: THE CITY IS OUR CAMPUS. The city is the teacher of the man. -PLUTARCH VOLUME XXXIII PUBLISHED BY 'rx-is STUDENTS OF PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, MAINE IRVING SILVER, Editor BARBARA Joi-1NsoN, Faculty Adviser P nted in United States of America By FOREST CITY PRINTING COMPANY PORTLAND, MAINE J.5.e.al'4,T few-Aviv ln., 'TNQ VT 'W w N ' Y ' . - X . 1 5 K . sf' Q Q . v V v w At Deering Oaks, whcrc Portlaml High Schoohs Tennis 'l'r-am makes use of thc excellent Courts, Alice Savage, City VYomen's Champion, jumps the uct after another victory. Two blocks from l'ortlansl High School stands the home of one of Aniericzfs greatest poets, Henry NYaclsvvortl1 lmngfcllmv. Pausiiig after a tour of the house are Concetta Panuzzo aucl Jan l'il0UI'l'll'f. 2 o 4 o In the city that is life, we are af- fected by our surroundings - the fears, loves, and desires of our fellow men. We cannot be pre- pared to live as citizens of this metropolis unless we first scrut- inize these emotions in our own areas of existence. Since the students of Portland Wad High School, a school located in the midst of a city, have no cam- pus of their own, they use the fa- cilities of their city. It is the rela- tionship of the city to the stu- dentls everyday activities which we attempt to depict here, so that those who have learned the lesson of life from her may remember the city of their youth. . NLMQ, X f'- 'nfl ,f.M1! The lilvrnry of the Maine Historical Society :lf- fords Vortlzmil High School stlulvnts :x wealth nf informzitimm on their state. Ili-rc in thc surir-ty':4 gamlcns ure Charles Crockett. Ilcrnicc BlIHHli'1 sim, fi1'0lClll'!I Rvichv. :mil XYz1ll:1ci' limtlpcrts. .Xt tht- l'1:nstc1'i1 l'rrnncn:nlv. ovi-rlmmking l'irrtl:mrl llzlrlmr. Czxrnlinc C:1x':1ll:lru THIIIIPS in thc snow :iftcr l,01'llllIl1l'S hi-zwicst lmlizzzml on icrmwl, XYl1ll'll llCCllI'I'L'll in FClIl'll1lI'j'. 1052. edicafiou Although the City of Portland offers many opportunities to people of high school age, there is one group of Portland High School students who can neither take advantage of the city's resources, nor participate in the school's extra-curricular activities. These are the residents of Cliff Island who daily must voyage the choppy Altantic to reach school. Living on one of the outer islands of Casco Bay, they spend almost three hours daily in fair or foul weather commuting to and from school. During the winter, when the hay is frozen, they must sacrifice even more time in using a longer route. Because of the time consumed in making the trip, they must leave the city immediately after school each day. The parents of these students are made up for the most part of prosperous fishermen, who pursue one of the oldest trades of the Maine coast. The stu- dents live in a very closely-knit community, which, although isolated, feels itself to be a part of Portland. Although inclement weather often imposes additional hardships on the Cliff Islanders, they may well he proud of the excellent attendance record they have maintained through the years. T It is these Cliff Island boys and girls, who are denied the opportunities of- fered the other students of Portland High School, and yet who have been prominent school citizens in spite of their handicap, to whom we dedicate this, the 1952 Totem. l41 PW ,T QQ . nd' 4141 --.... 'Fw Oli fm' an rule lumu- :ncruss Cusco lluy: lvft tu rigflxr - Myles xlllClA'lJ1l. jusly Mac XVZHIYS. Gloria Dyer. ,loan Mac Ynnv, Louise Pcttmlgill, Sally Dyer, Nancy Mac Yzme, Daniel O'Rcilly, xYCllllllll liickfrml, mul Cluster Petteugill. l5l A few doors up the street from Portland High School is the office of the Superintendent of Schools. Here Dr Lysc-tlm mul his secretary. Mrs. Pauline Hugh, plan school propzrznns. 4745! ' ' f I ' Illlu IIISIAI-If Sllllu lms :1 plonsznit Cmlfcrcilcc witll llvzin M. Aclclzlimlt' l.t'l1zxn. l'1'mlf rim: lrfl In rnflrf - f Mrs. Doris ll. lJZlllll'k'll, lfrcncli, licluczntimizil Atlviscrg Miss Mrululcinv ll. Kingsley. Ilmnr Guimlzuicc. llytzit-111-3 Mrs. luiiiiicc ll. Rznwson, luntflislig Miss llicrcsa If.. jfilinson, l'rcncl1g Miss lunnly lu. Cliztsc, supcrrism' of vocal nnisirg Bliss Iiattliwiiit- M. Ilartlctt. assistant Supervisor of Vocal Music. .S'm'u11l1' run' ' - Miss .loan R. l'4isgrnx'u. l'l1ysic:il liclucntimig Miss Rntli I.. Sturgis. lu-:ul of tlic lk-pnrtriiviit of linglislig Miss llclcn Y. Roluinsun. liliratriang Mrs. llazcl Rogers, linglislig Miss Esther jolinsun, Stvimgrapliy, 'I'ypt-w1'itim:g Mrs. Allvci't:1 S. Marsh. l':ll1IllSl'lQ Miss litlicl M. McCallum, linglislig lirzrk rim' Y Mrs. Mzlrgziret S. liurnlmin. Lztting Miss llzirlmrzz M. XYall:xcc, .Xrtz Miss lilla l.. Pcnnell, VVorltl llistory. Gcogrnlilsyg Miss lNl1H'j.fill'K'f illllllllilll, lu-:ul of ilu- lla-imrtnicnt of llmni- licuimlnivsg Miss Nona Conczinnnn. llonic licononiicsg Miss llarlxarzi jfvlin- snn, linglisli, Lip Rowling, Pnlwliuntioiisg Mrs. Ruth ll. xvylllilll, llonu- licrnmniics. XYolnt-n of tht' faculty not ivicturcrl arc Miss M. Frzmccs Bigelow. linglisll, iicrnixm. Rt-il Cross Cimnirilg Mrs, Mztry-lillun Ilulmn. Spanish. Ancient History, lmting Miss Louise S. Dunltzun. linglislig Miss llil4l:i li, lil., Cuiiiincrcial Sulrjcctsg Miss livin-ricvc G. l.owry, Connncrcizil Sulmjcctsg Miss Mary C. O'Cmnmr. Ilmnt- licniloliiicsg Mrs. licliu ll. l'ag0, f:0l'll11lL'l'ClJll Sulijcctsg Miss Dorotliy Rowe. l'l1ysical licliicutimig Mrs. lmotzi VV. Rowe, llrxunatics. Slwrcli. linglislig Miss ll. Elizzxlmctll Sinkinson. Ancient llistory. Cmnmunity Civics. fmparfiug Sdumfivn . . . just as our students find outlets for their interests in our city, so do our faculty members participate in municipal activities. The talents and special knowledge which they try to transfer to us during school hours are also utiliz- ecl in furthering their outside endeavors and activities. Faculty members hold public office and serve on committees for civic improvement and public health. Our teachers take an active part in the fields of art, music and the drama, by worlcing with amateur theatrical clubs and by playing in various city orchestral groups. Vocational teachers bring forth products of their skills to enrich the community and to bring credit to the school. l8l . . . in 6Wlue14f Ab adam' Since such civic minded men and women compose the faculty here at Portland High School, it is little wonder that the student, from the time he enters the school as a freshman, is being constantly reminded of his com- munity responsibility. He is continuously taught that he is not a mere in- dividual among a group of teen-agers, but that he is a vital part of Society at Large. To the faculty, then, we give thanks. If sometimes we have grumbled when an assignment has seemed arduous or too time-consuming, we found in the end that we being prepared to take our place as citizens of the world. Slllllllil, Ull-ll'lf l'lYlCS :irc 1lisi'11ss1'ml lvy the 111011 of the faculty. .S'f11111l1'11g1 - l'1'i11ci11:1l llow:11'1l C. Rm-icl1m'. .Nl'11l1wl. fwfr! wiv, lwfl fu 1'1'1111f f Civil fl. l7:11'1':u'. lwznl of thi- lh'11:11't11w11k of l'1'i11ti11g: l 1':111kli11 R. Hlziss- cork. ,li111in1' llusillcss 'l'1':1i11i11g. .X1'itl1111ctic. fzulctsg Mz11'ti11 XY. Fclilzul, lliisiiw:-s .X1'itl111u-tic: ll:11'1'y gl. lluvwli. lC11g4I1-I1: K'l1vsti-1' I.. folulm. 111:1cI1i11c 111ccI1:111ics josepli li. MclJi11111cll. l'ill11llSl1. l'1'i11ci11:1l of l'o1'tI:1114l lCvv11i11g Scluml. .S'1'1'11111l nm' j:1111t-N Il. l'itz11:1t1'ick. .Xtlilclic llirm-cto1'. llygiciu-. Ai'itl1111vtic: l 1':111ci- IC. llo1111111'. lfllglish. Cl1um'1'lm':ulL'1's1 lC:11'l041H li. 'l':111'. .Xlltiuimrlmilv llt'Cl1:111iCsQ Eilgzn' A. Stomlslzlrfl. llvzul of thi- Ih-1u11tt111v11t of XlJlllll'l'llI!1iL'sQ lla-o1'g,gc IC. l'11ul11s, B11si11n-ss .X1'itl1111ctic3 Georg: T. Little, hi-:ul of the llvpzxrt- 111c11I of Irliluslriznl Arts. lilvctiticiiyi f'1H'l 'lf Stvvt-11s. lliuloixyz 1. VVCSQ4111 xvlllfll. l1c:1fl of the l,k'1HH'lIllL'llf 411' Social Si'iv11ci'. lC0u1111111iL's. VY111'lsl Ilistory, llvl1zlti11g. 7-llllfti ruin' ' - lfflson ll. Ilzullm-k. flt'Ill'l'Zll Sc'iL'11rn', Xlt'fl1:i11ix':1l lT1':lwi11g. lizxwlmllg xlL'!'X'lll A. Rowe. XYo1'lrl llistoity. l'1'4Tlilt'l!lS of lh'111c1c'1':1L'y: l'1111l Al. Zmlznm- xxicf. F11-11i'l1. llygiviw. .Xtlllvticsz john I . L'o1'ro1':111. lin-11g1':111l15. I.:1w. Athletics: No1'111:111 E. lliv1'wl1i-. lin-111-1'41l Sk'iK'11Ck'. Ktlllciivs: John l'. glllllflly. .Xppliml BlJlll1k'11l1lIlCS. Atl1lctiCs: Jzmlcs li. xllillllljlilll. .X1'itl1111e1ii', ll:1rl111rf lJL .'llIl'xYllll'1'fl'tPlltI 'l'l1i'mIo1'c S. jl1l1!lSUll, SlllllIlIl:4I1'l'. Iimglisli l.itcf1':1t11rcg l u11r5h nm - S1lIUlIL'l C. Ruse-11tI1:1l. i'l1m'111i4t1'5: XYZIXIIK' .X. .'XlSllYll. C0ll1l1lL'l'Cilll Slilrjcctsz VVilli:1n1 E. l.UflgIL'l', Drivimrz .Xllstrm E. Smith, lC11glisl1: .lul111 l . xlfllllllllll. Bl!lil!l'Hl1lliL'S, .X1'itl11110tiU: Rxtyimhl L. Fiillcr, Alilflllxlllllilfil Vl'illi:m1 XV. Si111m1h111. l'l15 sins: llunry lf. lh'ctjc11. llistory, Cllllllllllllilj' Civics. .Xlhlvticsg l?11clc f - XV. IlIlj'ill'Tl l'l'!'kiIlS. Mccluuiicznl lJ1':11xi11g. Mun of the Ifuciilty nut pictiiwil :ire Cecil A, ll1':1ilst1Avct, woodwork: llcr11'g0 ll. Crxscy. l1v:14l of thc' Uc-11:11't- 111c11l of S11z111isl1g Rilllvll I.. Curry. llistury. 'l'1':1ck: Cilffllll P. Huiltri-ss, l'llj'SiCIll liiliiczxtimu j:1111i-s A. l'l1:1i1'. l,:1ti11. Spxuxish, l.:1ti11 .XHlL'l'iL'Il!l Ilistoryg H. Nelson Rz1yn11111il. jr.. l'111glisl1g .lz1111a-s A. Silvson, llistury, Foutlmzill. E91 'l'lll'i l liUN'l' Hl l ll'lC miilxiniq up ilu- mzlin spring of ilu' ciitirn' l,lll'llIl1I4l lligli Sclioul Illilkilllllk' :irc Slilinnlstvr 'l'liwulm'i- S. ,l-rlllnsmi. Ibvzin Xl. .Xilt-lziiflc l.c'li:l1l :mil l'i'im'i1u:ll llnixxilrel ll. Ri-it-In-. Admin! fmfirfe Head Principal Howard C. Reiche, Submaster Theodore S. Johnson, and Dean of Girls Miss M. Adelaide Lehan, are the friendly chiefs who lceep the Wheels turning at P. H. S. Mr. Reiche has characterized himself to students by his helpful attitude. His friendly hel- lo, and his willingness to aid in any problem, large or small, has made him a most respected and well-liked man of authority. Mr. -lohnson's careful guidance has helped many boys along the riglwt road. Besides the responsibilities J 1 IIANIJLINII 'l'lllC lDli'I'.XIl.S. lwff ff: rwhl Uni' wmiliuvu will-it of being Sublnasterl he also teafjles sllllli Miss Hairy Il. C'miru3. sr-ci'ct:ir5 l1uiliL'1r1'iIlL'i1w2ll. Hrs. lulzi li. lish Literature and Coaghes tennls, af- lilnoinsr. clerk. :mil Mrs. Xlzirtlizr Bl. Cunimings. clwlt-str-viiugi'1i11l11'i'. tractive lacly whom everybody lcnows is ' the Dean of Girls, Miss Lehan. Her fair- 1 ness and friendliness have long been un- forgettable characteristics. Miss Lehan also has charge of the annual Waslming- ton Trip. Constancy, efficiency, and friendliness distinguish these three top administra- tors at P. H. S. Assisting with the clerical work, preserv- ing iT10St valuable records and handling the details are Miss Mary Conroy, sec- retary to Mr. Reicheg Mrs. Iola E. Bloom- er ancl Mrs. Martha M. Cummings. This patient trio has the respect and affection . of the entire student body. IIOI Un ilu lmtxw ut mm Ixlunln lux H111 X.llUI1llIlll.ll1 lumg Nlvcr 'ln or g1':uh1:1tiun 1-xcrriw-5. Seniors vl 514llItIkUII'l1l1l hullth hvrlnzml palm: Silver. Edith Germani. VVillinm Hansen The-me: THUS BE IT EVER Chairman, IRVING ROBERT SILVER, Class March- Anniversary Overture-'light Cavalry PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL ORCHEST Gnzduafian Clinton W. Graifam, Jr., Conductor - Entrance March- War March of the Priests ENTRANCE OF THE CLASS OF Star-Spangled Banner Devotional Exercises Invocation Scripture Readingg The Anthem- Recessional', REVEREN Prophecy of Micah ' CLASS OF 1952 EMILY E. CHASE, Conductor Reading- Our America GRETCHEN MARIE REICI-IE I President H erfurtb Suppe RA M endelssolm 1952 Key D WILLIAM DAWES VEAZIE DONALD LEON HALLGREN De Koven Selected Essay-- Our Heritage of Freedom EDITH RosE GERIVIANI, Salutatorian S l Modes, Janice Bloomer, Sue Crawford l12l Program Donald Hallgren, Verona Crockett, B b Kell y Reading-- Dost Thou Prosper, Dearest Land? Selected SANDRA RUTH MODES Violin Solo- Mazurka de Concert Ovide M usin BARBARA ANN KELLEY A Reading--America, the Diverse My Country Davenport ALBERT RICHARD ST. CYR New England- Down to the Puritan Marrow Wylie GLORIA JUDITI-I MURCH The South- Here is the Place Where Loveliness Keeps Housen Cawein SUE ISABEL CRAWFORD ' Essay- Long May Our Land Be Bright Lane VVILLIAM HANSEN Chorus- Ode to America Cain CLASS OF 1952 Poem- Lest We Forget Bonney JANICE MARY BLOOMER Essay - Thus Be It Ever IRVING ROBERT SILVER, Valedictorian Chorus- Battle Hymn of the Republic Arr. by Duncan CLASS OF 1952 CONFERRING OF DIPLOMAS AWARDING. OF. .MEDALS AND. .PRIZES School Song- The Blue and White Libby Exit March- War March of the Priests Mendelssohn PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Accompanists VERONA CONSTANCE CROCKETT, '52 JOHN CLARK J. O,DONNELL, '53 ' Albert St. Cyr, Gretchen Reiche, Gl l13l Sfzzlwarf Sm Urs . . . When the Class of 1952 entered Port- land High School four short years ago, they lived in a city at peace. Since that time, however, our nation has been plunged into a state of armed hostilities. This change has shown its effects on our city, from which we obtain an insight into the future. In such a world, we will need leaders SENIOR BRASS who led their class through 'K52. Sratvd -ff fiilflvlllll' C:1v:1llcru. iff! Irving Silver. Sflllllillljl - - Stacia - H I f ,llllkm 4 lilt C, ,,,, Rum' in every e d o endeavor. The Class of 1952 has shown that it has the leaders to cope with the problems of tomorrow. The officers were Irving Silver, president, Gretchen Reiche, vice-president, Caroline Ca- vallaro, secretary, and Stacia Eraklis, treasurer. The executive board members were Beverly Gray, Carol Maroon, Barbara Kelley, Nancy Whitney, Robert Davison, Wallace Gornperts, William King, and Seymour Tice. The faculty adviser was Mr. James Phair. 'I'lll'1Y NIAKIC Tllli LAXYS to he hrokcn. Smltmi, Irft tu riglllt k Nancy XYl1itni'y. lim'h:n1':i Kcllq. Czniml Haxlwaml. llcvvrly Gray. .Sifullrlfllgl ' f xvilliillll King. Svynioixr Ticc. XY:1ll:lCc llmiipcrts. Mafia fy Egan V? si 5 l14l 6la.s's0f3 In the field of sports, our football team was captained by Raymond Maria. On the var- sity basketball team were Charles Sherman, Walter Stilphen, and Thomas Donahue. Mem- bers of Portland's honored swimming team were Captain Malcolm Horr, Robert Hight, and Donald Hallgren. Ernest Guimond and Theodore Spicer were co-captains of the cross coun- try team, while Captain Seymour Tice led the track team. Active in the Girls' Sports program were Jan Bloomer, Barbara McCurdy, Madeline Bates, Elsa Stoehr, Marjorie Wentworth, Patricia Tevanian, June Tevan, Concetta Panuzzo, Ruth Ridge, Gretchen Reiche, Nancy Nason, Gloria Murch, Flora Yanlcowslcy, and Beverly Gray. The literary field also had some prominent leaders. Irving Silver was editor-in-chief of the Totem. Gretchen Reiche was editor-in-chief, and Richard Jacobs managing editor of the Hi-Lights. Musically inclined were Presidents Donald Hallgren of the Boys' Glee Club, Esther Phillippe ofthe Girls' Glee Club, Barbara Kelley of the orchestra, and John O'Donnell of the band. Tlilf 'l'l'I.XC'iil'IR'S BEST FRIENDS. HYl1:it would they ilu witlmut tlicin?5 .S'ruirr1', lr! In riyllif V -- van f J iulvltin. liZH'lblll'Zl S:1yw:ml. lmistzuicc Russ. Limstzlnce Lullxir. lliristim- lllzmie. Hilliziiii llmxsvn. :mtl Juan l'i:i- lu-rlp. .Shzrrdifzgf Philip Yiula, 'fhonizis Cook. Richiirrl lfimiry Svyiiiuiir Tice. Nanny xYl'lillll'j'. :uni Duiizilcl Rl:lip:iss. l l i15l Best Athlete Jan Bloomer 1. Charles Sherman Ruth Ridge 2. Raymond Maria Patricia Tevanian 3. Ernest Guimond Best Dancer Dominic Rozzi 1. Amy Doak Arthur Young 2. Wilma DeRoche Charles Panagalcos 3. Christine Plante 16 Scuiar Superhzfizfes Most Valuable Irving Silver 1. Gretchen Reiche William Hansen Z. Edith Germani Donald I-Iallgren 3. Beverly Dodge Most Popular Caroline Cavallaro 1. Joseph Portas Jan Bloomer 2. Donald Hallgren Edith Germani 3. Dominic Rozzi Senior Superlafivcs Best Looking 1. Joan Kenney 1. Thomas Donahue Z. Bernice Manderson 2. Carl Dougherty 3. Gloria Murch 3. Harris Curtis 3. Francis Perry Most Likely To Succeed 1. Edith Germani 1. Irving Silver 2. Beverly Dodge 2. William Hansen 3. Sandra Modes 3. Richard Foley 3 . Donald Hallgren 117 Best Dressed 1. Edith Germani 1. Bernard Quattrucci 2. Jo-Ann Cleipons 2. Richard Foley 3. Dawn Egalndall 3. William Hansen 'N U? ups X L di fx 57 xl 5 d 1 1 xi r VX J , UV X, ll fb Most Witty 1. Eva Bauld 1. Vinal Shaw 2. Elizabeth O'Connell2. Richard Jacobs 3. Dorothy Curtis 3. John O'Donnell I ACETO, ANNA M. Basketball 15 Badminton 35 Softball 2. Always ready for a good time - that's Anna. AHERN, GERALD J. Football 1. A transfer from Cheverus, Jerry has made good in his exploits at Portland. ALLIE, ELIZABETH M. Basketball 25 Badminton 25 Softball 25 Cadets 1. A very nice and pleasant girl, al- ways fun to have around - especially when there's excitement. ANANIA, EDWARD R. This boy always has homework done for someone else. ATiuNsoN, RUTH Swimming 25 Bowling 3. There's always fun and laughter when Ruthie's around. BAILEY, Lmwoon H. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. The basket wasn't big enough. BAT!-IRAS, FOULA J. Washington Club 45 Cadets 1, 2. Foula's pleasing way makes her tops among all. 'il 18 AoAMs, HELEN L. Tennis 15 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bad- minton 15 Latin Club-1, 25 French Club 3, 45 Executive Board 1, 2, 35 Totem 2, 3, 45 Debating 15 Hia Lights 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, Secretary 45 Orchestra 45 Glee Club 1. With her willingness to help and hex sunny disposition, Helen will make a fine nurse. ALIBERTI, MARGARET L. Softball 15 Glee Club 1. Which twin has the Toni? AMATo, MICHAELENE C. Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Latin Club 1, 25 French Club 35 Washing- ton Club 45 Totem 3, 45 Hi-Lights 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Assembly Committee 4. Her good looks and sparkling per- sonality make Mickey a standout in a crowd. ANDERSON, THOMAS W. Tom's good to have around in a iight. AVANZATO, GRACE M. Cadets 1, 2, 3, 1st Lieutenant 45 Glee Club 1. Grace has a pleasing personality and sparkling eyes. BATES, MADELIBNB J. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 Badminton 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Seat Room Chairman 1, 2. If you want to know anything about spark, ask Madeleine. BAULD, EVA Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4. One of the reasons why there was a good third period Economics Class. cs.,nS: Bscicwrn-I, M. JEAN Cadets 3, 4. Jeanie with the light brown hair. BLAKE, WILLIAM T. Basketball 25 Swimming 1: Riding Club 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 43 Cadets 1, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 4. The boy who caused Mr. Corcoran all the trouble in Business Law. BOURGAULT, Louisa L. Swimming 1, 2, Bowling 13 Glee Club 1. Where's the meeting tonight? ,fu f- . L. ty 'S ahilsziely g ,, t 'W'- .' .f-.M K ,f ,X .. '1 . .,,..., BRAGDON, BEENICE E. Riding Club 1, 25 Cadets 2, 3, Major 43 Pre-Nursing 43 Oliicers Club 4. Bunny is one of Portland High's at- tractive cadets. A major no less. Bnooxs, HELEN A. Cadets 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. A good sport with many friends. BIzowN, PHILIP G. Baseball l, 2, 3: Bowling 45 Ski Club lg Red, VVhite and Blue Club Prcsidcnt 4. - The Thompson's Point Terror. 19 BICKFORD, HELEN A. Cadets 1, 2. Honey's vitality and friendliness will be greatly missed in P. H. S. BLOOMER, JANICE M. Basketball Captain 1, 2, 3, 45 Swim' ming 1, 2. Western Maine Champion- ship Team 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 1, Captain 2, 3, 4, Bowl ing 2, 3, 45 Badminton 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball Captain 2, 3. 4, By-Liners Club Z, 3, Secretary 4, Art Club 1, Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Z3 French Club 45 Washington Club 4, Seat Room Chairman 1: Totem 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lights 1, 2, Sports Editor 3, 43 Cadets 1, 25 Majorettes Z, 3, Head Majorette 49 Glee Club 1. 2, Senior Play. Ifraility Thy Name is not Jan. BouIzcoIN, DONALD E. A guy with a pleasing smile and a personality to match. BovN'roN, ANN Twinkling eyes and friendly smile -- that's Ann. Bniccs, MARY L. Cadets 2, 3, Captain 4, First Aid 4, Pre-Nursing 45 Officers Club 4. A quiet girl who has made many friends during her four years at P. H. S. BnowN, Louise E. Volley Ball Captain 45 wYRShlllglOll Club 45 Bowling 4, Cadets 1, 2. Every little breeze seems to whisper Louise. BURTON, JANET Cadets 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. OE she goes into the wild blue yonder. I W, TC L .lla J Lv It 'v CANTON, VIRGINIA L. Swimming lg Badminton 1. A friendly smile and winning ways. CARRIER, LEo P. Tennis 3. NVhy are blondes Leo's weaknesses? CHAPLES, BEVERLY A. Cadets 1, 2, 3, Lieutenant 43 Officers Club Secretary 4. The most beautiful red hair and a winning smile. A A 7, -Pi Q . x CLEMONS, JO-ANN M. 'flxfasketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 23 Washington Club 4, Glee Club 1. VVhat have we here? . . .Hmmmm? Coccms, Com. M. Basketball 3, 43 Volley Ball 2, 3, 4g Softball 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 43 Xiiashington Club 4. Brains, personality, and a trip to England! What more can one ask for? COLLAR, CONSTANCE A. Seat Room Chairman 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 23 Senior Class Play 4. One of the two inseparable Connies. CONNOLLY, BEVERLY J. A redhead with personality plus! 20 CAPozzA, JOSEPH A. Football 29 Tennis 2. My those dimples are cute! CAVALLARQ, C.uzouNE J. Basketball 1, 2, Student Council 15 Seat Room Chairman 1, 23 Class Secretary-Treasurer 15 Secretary 2, 4, Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, Head Cheer- leader 4. A girl who's sweet personality and lively cheers for P. H. S. have made her one of the most popular of her class. CLARKE, PLELPS- A. JR. Tennis 3, Key Club 3, 49 Hi-Y 3, 49 Chess Club 3, 4. Pawn to king's four. CLOWES, Mun' ELLEN A quiet girl with a winning smile. CQHEN, DONALD D. Tennis 1, 2. What would Dubie's do without him? Comuow, Pnnxcm H. Swimming 2, 35 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 1, 29 Art Club 1, 2. Publicity Secretary 33 Washington Club 4g Band 1, 2. A smooth dancer, sweet and demure. CONNOLLY, Pnnicif. There's never a dull moment when Pat is around. Coolc, Ll.oYo E. Our knight from East Deering, al- ways ready to lend a helping hand. CMNDALL, DAWN F. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 25 Washington Club 4. Just Paul and me and Peaks Island. Cnocxsrr, Vsnorui C. Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band and Orchestra Play 2, 3, 43 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Where did you learn to play the piano? CURRAN, STANLEY G. Hi-Y 45 Washington Club 45 Band 2, 3, Manager 45 Cadets 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4. Always on the go, in more ways than one. Cuirns, Hiuuus L. Tennis 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Hi- Y 4. Have you got your math done? DAmo'rss, MENELAUS W. Football Manager 35 Seat Room Chairman 3. Good old Howie from Room 109. DsRoc1-na, WILMA M. L. Swimming 15 Riding Club, Ski Club 1 Peppy's one girl whom you are proud to call a. friend. 21 Cook, THOMAS E. Football 15 Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2: Seat Room Chairman 4. I always have people chasing me. lf? ' CRAWFORD, Sus I. Basketball 1, 2, Badminton 1, 23 Softball 1, Totem Secretary 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Executive Board 45 Senior Class Play 4. Always on the button and fun to he with -e that's Sue. Cunnou, CONCETTA M. Cadets 2, 3. Sweet, petite and friendly - and who's the boy, Connie? Cuirrxs, Donon-nf E. Art Club 2, 35 Photography Club l. That smile is what gets and keeps friends. Daoiorss, Cx-misros W. Football Manager 2, 39 Tennis Mana- ger 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4. They say good things come in small packages. Chris sure did. DE Luca, CAMn.LA M. Junior Assembly. Camilla, with her shiny black hair and eyes, is liked by all who know her. DiBiAsE, jon-IN What would gym he like without John? DIMILLO, ANNA L. Basketball 1, 25 Softball 1, 25 Junior Assembly 3. Sweet little Anna? You know her. DoAK, AMY E. Riding Club lg Art Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Majorettes 3. A vivacious person of unlimited charm, personality, and friendliness. DoDGE, BEVERLY E. French Club Secretary 35 Seat Room Chairman 35 Hi-Lights 25 Cadets 1, 23 Washington Club. Bev's sparkle has adored her to all her friends. DoNA1-IUE, TI-1oMAs J. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 25 Track 3, 4, Seat Room Chairman 3. A Cheverus loss to a Portland gain. DOUGLAS, MONSON H. Tennis 2, 3, Captain 4. Tennis, anybody? DROST, MARION E. Tennis 25 Volley Ball lg Bowling 23 Junior Assembly 3. A swell girl, and a friend to all. EDWARDS, ARTHUR L. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band and Orchestra Plays 1, 2, 3. A little guy with a big personality. 22 ' . ,,A,:, X ' ff I 1 lf, 0 Cf!! Q A fr. 5. V , ll ,J 'N' ,V , 1 'vo fi l' .' ,V xr' ' Ve . 7 f x , ' DIPIETRO, DORIS C. Glee Club 13 Junior Assembly 3. A smile for ever ne, esitioially that boy. ff I l .XJ DOAK, EDWARD A. Quite a break for the good looking females of P. H. S. DoE, BENJAMIN S. Band 1, 2, Cadets 1, 2. Are they wearing shoes on Peaks island yet? DOUGHERTY, CARL S. Football 19 Ski Club 1, 2, 3. Carl is a great kid. Ask any of his friends. DREW, EDGAR G. One of Long Island's favorite sons. . zi,. ,V ,- xl W' 1 , 1 ,- X 'K 'i,l. Ji if ffl' A I . if Vg Y 2 X U3,U1Zl,.-,ll DRowNs, MARIE D. 1 f I fi . swinfming 1, 2, Bowling 2, stamp Club 1, 2, 3, Seat Room Chairman lg Junior Red Cross 3, Cadets 3, Drill Squad 45 Glee Club 1, 2. Marie's favorite melody is the Air Corps song. ERAxL1s, Louis G. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 3, Class Executive Board 2. Quite a fellow with the girls, so we hear. Exuucus, Sncm Swimming 23 Tennis 19 Volley Ball l, 2, 3, 43 Badminton lg Latin Club 1, 23 French Club 3, Co-Secretary 45 Class Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Totem 2, Hi- Lights 25 Debating 1, Secretary 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2. The Greeks are known for their beauty, and our Stacia is no excep- tion. FARRINGTON, Junm-1 A. Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Badminton 2g Class Executive Board 2, Hi-Lights 13 Glee Club 1. A girl who is always ready with that tinkling laughter. Fmsaanc, GERALD S. Football 3, 4. Portland's unsung basketball hero. FLA:-tswrr, JoAN M. Seat Room Chairman 4. She's not as quiet as she looks. FLA:-mary, Roasnr W. Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1. Big Bob from Cheverus. Quiet, but always ready to make a noise. Fouar, Rlcwuzn J. Key Club 45 Latin Club 25 Chess Club 43 Seat Room Chairman 1, 3. Dick, what's wrong with the mu- chachaxf FORNISANO, MADBLINB T. Senior Class la ' A willing d ni girl to knoy. ' . .WM 23 Faaoun, Mfuuon P. You can spot that personality in any crowd. Fsiznnrrs, CINDERBLLA V. Basketball 1, 2, Tennis 2, 3, Bad- minton 2g Softball 1, 2, First Aid 3. A wonderful girl with a wonderful personality. Fisrnan, Roy E. Tennis 1, 2, Seat Room Chairman 23 Totem 2, 35 Hi-Lights 2, 3. Fish is a fun-loving guy with a good eye for banks and sharp curves. FLA!-mary, MARY D. Got your homework done, Mary? Who, me? Fouzr, Psran M. Basketball lg Class Otiicers 1, 2. A little Packard with a big bang! Foors, LILLIAN E. An attractive asset to P. H. S. FULLER, Sr-mu.BY A. Cadets 1, 2, 3, Lieutenant 45 Glee Club 1, 3, 4. A quiet girl with a sweet disposition. FURNAS, MARY T. A favorite with those who know her. GERMANI, Enm-1 R. Seat Room Chairman 2, Senior Class Play 4: Salutatorian. A small girl with a big smile. GoMPER'rs, WALLACE E. Tennis 3, 43 By-Liners 4, Key Club 3, 45 Stamp Club 3, 4, Class Execu- tive Board 3, 4g Totem 4, Hi-Lights 4, Junior Red Cross 4. Quiet, but a powerhouse when it comes to brains. GRAHAM, DUDLEY D. Charm? - Dud knows how to pour it on. GRAY, BEVERLY I. Basketball 1, 25 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 41 Tennis 3, 45 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, 4, By- Liners 43 French Club 3, 45 Wash- ington Club 43 Class Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Totem 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lights 2. 3, 4, Debating 1, 2, 3, Ring Com- mittee 3g Assembly Committee 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. Sharp dresser, cute smile and a per- sonality that is tops. HALLGREN, DONALD L. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2. 3, President 45 Hi-Y 3, President 4, Washington Club 43 Class President 2: Senior Class Play 4, Glee Cluh 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4. How about Fixing me up? HANSEN, WILLIAM Tennis 1, 3, 45 Key Club 3, Treasurer 4, Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 43 Chess Club 3, Secretary 4, Seat Room Chairman 2, 43 Debating 43 Senior Class Play 4. The answer book must have made another mistake. 24 GAcNoN, GLORIA A. Bowling 1, 'Hi-Lights 4, cams 1, 2, 3, Lieutenant 4. A wonderful person with a heart to match. G1GLlo, JOSEPHINE A. Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Washington Club 43 First Aid 4. She may look quiet - but look again. GoRRIvAN, CAROLYN A. Bowling 1, Washington 4. Washington, Washington, here I come. GRANT, CAROL M. Transferred from Somersworth High School. Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 45 By-Liners 3, Art Club 3, Totem 43 Hi-Lights 3. Carol adds fun to any occasion. ' GUIMOND, ERNEST J. Cross Country 2, Co-Captain 3, Cap- tain 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Ernie is everyone's favorite miler. HANNON, ERNEST I. Football 1, 2, 3. Hit that line! HARRIS, DOROTHY A better friend couldn't be desired. HARRIS, Joyce M. Badminton 13 Softball l. Joyce has a quiet sense of humor. HAYES, MALCOLM H. A quiet lad with smiling eyes. HIBBARD, DONALD M. Is Don really as quiet as he seems to be? HIGHT, ROBERT J. Swimming 2, 3, 43 Red White and Blue Club 3, 45 Class Otiicers Presi- dent 35 Seat Room Chairman 1, 25 Band and Orchestra Play 3. You can find Bob anywhere with his buddies. HORR, MALCOLM E. Football 1, 23 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1. Gone swimming in that shady little pool CBoys Clubl. HuN'I'INc1'oN, SALLY J. Totem 2. 3, 4, Hi-Lights 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. One picture is worth a thousand words. JACOBSEN, DONALD E. Cadets 1, 2, 3. A quiet fellow, but watch out when he gets going. 25 HARVEY, BARBARA M. Junior Assembly Committee 3. Barb always has a smile on her face and a friendly hello on her lips. HENDERSON, RICHARD L. Dick has a knack for friendliness. HIGGINS, WILLIAM E. Swimming 33 French Club 3: Glce Club 1, 2, Secretary 3. Bill has the answer to any maiden's S64 question. HOLMES, DORIS E. An ardent basketball and football fan. HUBLIN, ROBERT H. Washington Club 43 Cadets 45 Glec Club 4. He looks quiet, but watch out! JACOBS, RICHARD A. Football 3, 4, Baseball lg Track 1, 2, Tennis 4, By-Liners Club 2, 3, 43 Key Club 3, Vice-President 4, Stamp Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 4, Washing ton Club 49 Chess Club 3, 4, Senior Play 43 Totem 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor, Senior Editor 4, Hi-Lights 1, Sports Editor 2, 3, 4, Debating 1, 2, 45 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, State Trea- surer 4. Dick's on top no matter what he does. JACOBSON, HARVEY M. Key Club 3. Me Tarzan, you Jane. JOHNSON, SYLVIA B. A girl with a sweet and likeable per- sonality. JOYCE, ELIZABETH A. A quiet girl with a friendly smile for everyone. r KELLEY, BARBARA ANN Swimming 15 Riding Club 3, Secre- tary 45 Latin Club 1, 25 French Club 3, 45 Washington Club 45 Class Executive Board 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, Concertmistress 3, President 45 Cadets 2, 3, Oliicers Club 45 Band and Orchestra Plays 2, 3, 4. Music is well said to be the voice of angels. KENISTON, CHARLES H. Women! Where? KENNBY, JOAN F. Swimming 35 Tennis 1, 25 Bowling 1, 25 Stamp Club 15 Seat Room Chair man 35 Glee Club 1. Beauty, sweetness, and sincerity -- that's our Joan. KILLINGER, JOHN R. Football 15 Cross Country 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 4. One of Mr. Corey's ace speedsters. KING, WILLIAM S. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Executive Board 45 Seat Room Co-Chairman 2. Wee-Willy King, the diminutive run- ner of Mr. Corey's combine. JORDAN, MAURICB R. A smooth dancer who has a way with the girls. KANE, MARILYN L. Another one of 203's lovable girls. KENDALL, JOAN W. Art Club 15 Cadets 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Officers Club 4. A strawberry blonde with a wonder- ful personality. KENNEDY, MARIAN J. Basketball 35 Swimming 1, 2, 35 French Club 35 Cadets 2, 3, Captain 4. You can find this girl leading the parade in the gym Tuesday and Thursday. KIER, BBRTHA L. Swimming 1, 2, Manager 3, 45 Bowl- ing 2, 35 Cadets 1, 2, 3, Lieutenant Colonel 4. A cute blonde who always has a ready smile. KILMARTIN, MICHAEL M. Micky, the quiet and bashful type. KOENIG, MARJoRIE E. Swimming 15 Tennis 2, 35 Badmin- ton 1, 25 Softball 2, 35 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Seat Room Chairman 1: De- bating 1, 25 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 45 Cadets 1, 2, 3, Major Margie's a girl li hts up a whole room with her Y'n'l'n5H3ersonality. X4 If K'-N .X S. , . ., X- ff! ' ' ff -1. I 26 l NS. . X.: I C X .V fxxx I A f ' x Ng ,tx f .'.- .N f -'Ui 5 I f W. ,S xxx .. 5 a mt. 'X' A in I l X X Lexan, CONSTANCB C. French Club 3, 4. A very smart and nice irl whom we know will succeed in everything which she attempts. LBLAND, ALSFON H. Football Manager 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1. 25 Glee Club 1. If he isn't at the Center, he's at the Goodwill Industry. LFFOURNEAU, NANCY A. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, Executive Board 4. Nancy is an excellent example that good things do come in small packages. Lsvmsxr, ALAN M. Latin Club 23 Totem 1, Hi-Lights 1, Junior Red Cross Treasurer 3 3 Band 3, 43 Orchestra 4. Ship ahoy. Lunar, Leon E. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 45 Ski Club 1. Pete to all his friends. What a track man! LORING, JOAN M. Swimming 1, 3: Washington Club 45 Class Executive Board 3. A girl who is tops in everybody's book. LDWBLL, JANICB A. Swimming l, 2, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Badminton 2, Washington Club 4. A friend to all. l27l Lnnsowrrz, Kzrmnrn C. Cadets 1, 2, 3, Lieutenant 4, Glee Club 4. Kitty is well known as everyone's friend. LERMAN, STANLEY Speed merchant on the base paths. LsVAssBun, PETER C. Red, White and Blue Club 45 Stamp Club 3. Where do you get your bow ties, Pete? Lawns, Dunwuzo W. Class Executive Board 1, 25 Glee Club 2. A swell kid who is a lot of fun. LNBLY, FRBDA J. Swimming 2. Lively as her name. Lemma, PAUL F. Football 1, 3, 49 Basketball 1, 2, 3. One of Portland's great football play- ers who we know will succeed in the army. Mscxsso. SAMUEL Sam is everyone's friend, and a good looking one, at that. MAcLsoo, ELLEN ANN Another one of our Cliff Island girls. MAGNO, Anvxo G. Arvid has Portland's best dressed T-shirt. MALPAss, DONALD G. Football Manager 3, 43 Track Mana- ger 23 Seat Room Chairman 4. Don's everybody's friend with that smile of his. MANc1No, ANTOINETTE A. Basketball 1, 23 Softball 1, 2, 43 Ski Club 1, 23 Washington Club 4. Her hearty laugh keeps everyone happy. MAROON, CAROL JEAN Volley Ball 33 Executive Board 2, 43 Secretary 3. Sweet and friendly, liked by all who know her M that's our popular Carol. MAmzo, Josam-I A. Senior Class Play 43 Glee Club 1. A man with an eye for sharp clothes. Muzi, MADELINE H. Wherever you go you will Find 'Mag- gie' with a smile on her face. U W 5' 0 'R l28l MACQUARRIE, GARY L. Tennis 3, 43 French Club 23 Hi-Y 2, 33 Executive Board 2, 33 Totem 2. I'm in television - installation that is. MALIA, ARLENE P. A personality that's hard to top. MANDERSON, BERNICE L. Tennis 23 By-Liners Club 2, 3, Audi- tor 43 French Club 3, 43 Washington Club 43 Totem 2, junior Editor 3, Senior Editor 43 Hi-Lights 2, Junior Editor 3, 43 Advisory Council 1 Our Bunny, who always keeps things hopping. MARIA, RAYMOND Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 Track 22 Seat Room Chairman 1, 2. Ray was a great football player for the team. not for himself. MAnooN, GLADYS W. A sparkling personality and full of pep depicts Wallene! MA11-naws, ANNETTA P. Stamp Club 23 Seat Room Chair- man 2, 3. Tops when it comes to parties. MCCURDY, BARBARA O. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 43 Tennis 33 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 33 Badminton 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 13 Riding Club 3, Vice Presi- dent 43 Seat Room Chairman 3. Sports, sports and more sports. McDoNouGI-I, ANNE D. Transferred from St. Joseph's Acad- emy 1950. Tennis 45 Volley Hall 3. 45 Softball 45 French Club 35 Washington Club 45 Senior Play 45 OH-ice Helper 45 Dean's Helper 4. An adorable, bubbling personality. MERRILL, SI-IERwooD S. Basketball 1. 25 Senior Play. His brown eyes have won him many friends - especially female. MODES, MARILYN D. Basketball 15 Badminton 15 By-Liners Club 45 Art Club 1, 3. Co-President 45 Totem 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lights 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 45 Glee Club 1. Our future Gainsborough. MOORE, MARIE A. Marie's smile and personality will get her places, that's for sure!!! MORRILL, ROBERT Chess Club 3, 45 Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4. No one dares challenge the Maine Junior Checker Champion. MORRIS, PI-IYLLIS E. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2. 35 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 35 Softball 1, 25 Seat Room Chairman 1, 2, 35 Senior Play 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. This Spanish senoritzI's Fine traits of character classify her as a typical Miss P. H. S. NADEAU, LORRAINE A. Howling 15 Hi-Lights 45 Cadets 1, 4. A girl with a. good personality and a cute smile. MCFARLAND, PETER J. Football 3. One of our many pigskin carriers. MEsERvE, ROBERT A. Basketball 15 Baseball 1, 2. What's doing at the Center tonight? Mooss, SANDRA R. Tennis 1, 25 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 French Club 3, 45 Washington Club 45 Totem 45 Hi' Lights 2, 45 Debating 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Band and Orchestra Play 3, 45 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4. Sandra with her talents three, ls sure to win a victory! A .L MORONG, CALISTA A. j Cid . lk 0 Cadets 1. ft! Oh, those brow e ww! MoRIzIs, DAVID W. Hi-Y 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 Class Executive Board 3. A regular fellow - fun and nice to know. MURCH, GLORIA J. 'f 'f 'Transferred from Deering High School. Swimming 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 35 Vol- ley Ball. 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 French Club 2, 3, 45 Washington Club 45 Band 3, 45 Band Play 35 Orchestra 4. She's like a bottle of Pepsi, you just have to take the cap off to make her Fizz. NAPOLITANO, MARIE R. Seat Room Chairman 1. All who have met Marie w uld like to know her better. ifwf' ,gf-ff MM zudgleiojd' ll 1.Xl01'- K 4.JLx V' iz: L K CCL i ,J 4, KK L. x.-. I P . x, Q, G. 'JLJAAN 1 I ' Y. ,v,liaX,'L,Q 1 . .il ',. NAsoN, NANCY L. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, Glee Club 2, Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4g Pre-Nursing 3. lt's better to give than receive. That's Nancy's motto. NEVERS, MARY Lou Badminton 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. A symphony of charm. NxoA, PRISCILLA E. Swimming lg Tennis 1, 2, 4: VVash- ington Club 4, Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4. A winning smile and friendly ways. NoLFo, STELLA M. Basketball 1, 2, Bowling lg Badmin- ton 1, 23 Seat Room Chairman Z, Vice-Chairman 3. You just can't be sad with Stella around. O,DONNELL, JOHN E. Track 2, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Wash- ington Club 4g Seat Room Chairman 1, 2, 3, 4, Totem 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lights 1, 2, 3. 4, Senior Play 4, Band 1, 2, 3, President 45 Cadets 3, Otlicer 43 Photography Club 2, President 3: Band Musical 2, 3. 4, Assembly Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, Ring Committee 3. The man behind the flash gun. PANUZZO, CONCETTA J. Basketball 2, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4. Softball 2, 45 Riding Club 13 By- Liners Club 3. Treasurer 4, Latin Club 23 French Club 3, 4, Washing- ton Club 4g Totem 2. 3, 4g Hi-Lights 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4. The Elizabeth Taylor of P. H. S. PHILLIPPE, ESTHER H. Swimming 29 Softball 13 French Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4. Esther's dulcet tones could soothe the savage beast. 30 NEIL, Lois F. Glee Club 4. Not talkative, but oh, what a voice! N1cKsRsoN, AUDREY J. Washington Club 4. That twinkle in her eye means Aud- iey's up to something. 1 NOBLE, Joi-IN T. Football l, Z, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Seat Room Chairman 3. Vl'hen he hits the line, they run the other way. , O,CONNBLL, ELIZABETH A. Basketball 1, Swimming 15 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l. Ilow many hearts have those dimples won, Liz? OURs, CAROL French Club 34 Cadets 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4g Olhcers Club President 4. Carol has been able to direct her charges with the precision of a mae thine gun. PERRY, FRANCIS H. Ski Club 1, 2, President 3, 4. Here's a skier whose popularity will never go downhill. PINETTE, CHARLENE E. Bowling 1, 2. ln bowling terms, Charlene's smile is a Len-strike. Prsrous, Gsoncs L. Track Manager 3, 4. Maybe it was his managing that broke South Portland. PLUMMBR, Fnnosnicx G. Everyone likes Frederick. Popxm, JEAN Swimming 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, 45 Badminton 2, Seat Room Chairman 4. A friend when you need one: a per- sonality that's tops is Jeannie. Pon'rAs, Jossvx R. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. One of the best liked boys in the school. PRINDALL, EDWARD E. Cadets l, 2, 3, 4. Hupl Hupl Here comes Ed! Pul..soNl, LonA1Ne T. Softball lg Pre-Nursing 3. One of our future nurses. When you have a cut orgprain, see Loraine. , , X , A .,.- 1,11 f owl ' if X . f . X Xl, I 1 .QUBEN, JUNE R. 'Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 45' Softball 2, 3, Seat Room Chairman 3. She's been eating Wheaties. 31 PLANTS, CHRISTINE A. Basketball 1, 29 Swimming lg Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2: Soft- ball Zg Washington Club 45 Seat Room Chairman 4, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4. Her sweet personality and quiet ways have made Tina one of the most popu- lar members of her class. Poonn, Roaster M. Seat Room Chairman 3. We should study that which will con- tribute to our happiness now, and leave to later year's learning what may be necessary, is Robert's motto. PORCIBLLO, JAMES Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Track l, 2. Jim, the boy who has few troubles. Plunce, MARY F. Cadets 1, 2, 3. ' The gal with an ever-present laugh and a cute hello. PROFENNO, MARGARET E. A sweet personality, lots of fun - tl13f'S Margaret! QUATTRUCCI, BnnNAno A. A real sharpie. REDMOND, THOMAS M. Transferred from Cheverus High School 1950. Football 1, 25 Track 1, 2, Class Exe- cutive Board 1, Treasurer 25 Golf l, 2, 3, 4. Like Slamming Sammy Snead, he's always under par. Rsicl-la, GRETCHEN M. Swimming 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, Volley Hall 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, By-Liners Club 1, 1, 3, Vice-President 4, Latin Club 1, J: French Club President 3, Vice- l'resident 4, Class Vice-President 1, 2. 3, 43 Totem l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Lights Associate Editor 1, 2, 3, Editor 45 Debating 1, Executive Board Z3 Band 1, 2, Executive Board 3, Treasurer 43 Band Musical 2. A good student, a good worker, a good friend! Ricci, TH!-:RESA I. Tennis 1, 2, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, llowling 4: Badminton 1, 2. Rick chooses her friends wisely. RIDGE, RUTH E. llasketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1. 2, Swimming 1, 25 Badminton 1, 2, Soft- ball 2. 3, Captain 2, Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3. Three cheers for a peppy cheerleader! ROCHE, JACQUELYN E. Badminton 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 4. One of the best friends a person can have. Rosaxuo, RUTH B. Swimming 2, Cadets 1, 45 Glee Club 4. Ruth has a pleasing personality which accounts for her many friends. Ross, CoNs'rANca P. Seat Room Chairman 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 23 Assembly Com- mittee 4. Thc other inseparable Connie. Rozzx, Doivnmc, Jn. Tumbling Team 4. A smooth dancer, a sharp dresser. 32 Ricci, EDWIN J. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Seat Room Chair- man 2. A conscientious student and a real friend. RICHARD, EUGENE W. Cross Country 2, 35 Track 2, 3, Ski Cluh 1, Red, White and Blue Club Iixecutive Board 4. His friendly smile is a familiar sign. RoBiNsoN, AVALEE D. Cadets 3, 4, Glee Club 4. Quiet but nice. Romans, GRETA E. Bowling 3. How sweet and gracious, even in common speech. -ROSEN, JOHN M. Basketball lg Baseball 1, 2. If Jack isn't at Tony's, he must be sick. Rov, JOAN M. Swimming 2, Badminton 2, Wash- ington Club 43 Band 1, 2, 3, Or- chestra 1, 2. A sweet smile and winning ways. RUMERY, Lois B. Bowling 3, Cadets 1, 2, 3, Lieu- tenant Colonel 4. l.ois has great ambition and should go a long way in life. Ryman, Rosen E. He just drives those little girls wild. SANBORN, AUDREY C. Cadets l. 2. 3. Lieutenant 45 Glee Club 1, 3, Treasurer 4. The girl with the twinkle in her smile. Sco'r'r, Donor:-nf R. Swimming l, 2, 45 Bowling 15 Hi- Lights 35 Cadets 15 Glee Club 1. She's athletic, musical, and literary. 25 L' .I SCRIBNER, CARROLL G. Cadets 1, 3, Lieutenant 4. Men in uniform have a way! SEWALL, ELAINE M. Bowling 1, 2. 3, 45 Cadets 1. 2, 3. Lieutenant 45 Officers' Club 45 Glee Club 45 French Club 3. May we quote Mr. Tennyson --- Elaine, the fair, Elaine the lovable. SFERES, MARY Swimming 45 Cadets 1. 2, 3. Captain 45 Othcers Club 45 Glee Club 1, 35 Class Executive Board -4. A girl with more embarrassing mo- ments than an othe P. lk S. hnbff diff Q un wtf an Zu. Qt!-Br.: no K be X 3 J ' 1 ,wal-L1-' I 2 ' SHERMAN, CHARLES R. Football 1, 2, 3. 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. A 'team player who's game all the way. 6' 33 SALISBURY, CHARLOTTE R Tennis 2, 35 Bowling 3. One of the sweetest gals in the Class of '52. SAYWARD, BARBARA P. H. S. will miss Barbara next year Sco'r1', RUTH E. French Club 35 Cadets 1, 2, 3, Lieu- tenant 45 Pre-Nursing 45 First Aid. It would he fun to be sick if Ruth were your nurse. SsvsRANcs, ARLENE M. Seat Room Chairman 25 Hi-Lights 2. A quiet girl with a sparkling per- sonality. SPERES, Esn-IRR LoLA Swimming 25 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Washington Club 45 Glee Club 1, 35 Assembly Committee 4. Esther we all know has dramatics on her mind. And some day her name will be found on Broadway Line. SHAW, VINAL Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Seat Room Chairman 25 Hi-Lights 2. Gorgeous Vinal, alias the Green Hor- net, two hundred and fifty pounds of fighting football player. Sluts, DoNALu H. Football 35 Basketball 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 3. Donald has a great sense of humor that will take him places. SILVER, IRVING R. Track 13 By-Liners Club 2, 3, Presi- dent 43 Key Club Director 3, Presi- dent 43 Stamp Club 1, 2, President 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, Secretary 43 Washing- ton Club 43 Chess Club 3, 43 Class Executive Board 1, President 43 To- tem Associate Editor 2, Business Manager 3, Editor-In-Chief 43 Hi- Lights 2, Editor 3, Business Manager 3, 43 Debating 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 43 Senior Play 43 Junior Red Cross President 3, Vice-Presb dent 43 Assembly Committee 43 Ten- nis 43 Valedictorian. In P. H. S., president of everything - Harry Truman, watch out! SMITH, ANITA M. Bowling lg Seat Room Chairman 23 Cadets 2, 3, Lieutenant 43 Officers Club 4. Rain or shine, her disposition is al- ways sunny. ST. CYR, ALBERT R. Red, White and Blue Club 3, Secre- tary 43 Washington Club 43 Debating 43 Senior Play 43 Junior Red Cross Treasurer 43 Cadets 3, Captain 4. As popular as the water fountains on the first fioor. STILPI-IEN, WALTER J. Football 1, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Rollie and I are inseparable. STRoUT, DoRoTI-IY J. Band 2, 33 Glee Club 1. Blond and cute as a button. TEVAN, JUNE S. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 1, 2, Badminton 1, 2, 33 Softball 1, Z. 43 Latin Club 23 French Club Vice- President 3, President 43 Washington Club 43 Totem Advertising 1, Edito- rial Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Lights Ad- vertising 1, Editorial 2, 33 Debating 1, 2, Executive Board 33 Band 2, Vice-President 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Cadets 1, 2, 3, Lieutenant 43 Glee Club 13 Band and Orchestra Plays 2, 3, 43 Officers Club 4. Versatile Junie has personality plus. TEVANIAN, SHIRLEY E. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 13 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Badminton Z, Softball 1, 23 French Club 33 Wash- ington Club 43 Cadets 1, 2, 3, Lieu- tenant 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Officers Club 4. A girl whose warm friendliness and sincerity will take her far. 34 SLoAN, BERNICB M. Swimming 1, Art Club 33 Washing- ton Club 43 Cadets 23 Glee Club 3. A friendly girl with a pleasing dis- position. SPICER, TI-IEoooRE Football 13 Cross Country 13 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. What will Mr. Corey do without personable Ted? STEVENS, PHILIP H. Track 2. His hot-rod can often be seen flying low over Route 1. STOEHR, ELSA A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 33 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 43 Badminton 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 23 French Club 3. You'll find her in the gym with her sports. SULLIVAN, ANN L. Tennis 23 Volley Ball 1, 23 Softball 1, 2, 43 Washington Club 43 Class Executive Board 1, 23 Seat Room Chairman 1, 3. Attractive Ann has won many friends with her sparkling personality. N .- :f J '3 3 A ' AN, PATRICIA A. Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3, 43 Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball Captain 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowl- ing 1, 2, 33 Badminton 2, 3, 43 Soft ball Captain 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 VVashington Club 43 Hi-Lights 23 Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, Atten- dance Ollicer 43 Glee Club 1, 2. Pat will be a spark plug on the Westbrook Junior teams just as she has been for Portland High. THOMPSON, REGINALD T. Transferred from Cheverus in 1951. They don't make them any better. THOMPSON, VIvIAN M. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. It's easy to see why Viv's hobby is singing. TICB, SEYMOUR W. Track 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 4. Up, up and over those hurdles. TowLE, JANET L. Cadets 1, 2, 3, Lieutenant 4. A girl well liked because of her will- ingness to help others. I WATERHOUSE, ALAN L. Most valued player in the volley ball tournament. WENTWORTH, MARJORIE A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 23 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 45 Badminton 1, 2, 3. 4, Softball 1, 2, 4, Athletics - lead me to them. WHITING, WILLIAM A. Roger's Pies favorite basketball player. WILLEY, JOAN E. Swimming 25 Tennis 1, 4, Bowling 3: Softball 45 Cadets 1, 2, 3, Lieu- tenant 4g Glee Club 3. Why Mr. Walch likes Economics. 35 TIBBETTS, LAWRENCE Everyones friend - that's Larry. ToNEn, VERA M. Seat Room Chairman lg Glee Club 3, 4, Junior Assembly Committee 3. .X friendly smile for everyone. VIOLA, PHILIP R. Phil adds spark wherever he goes. A WEINER, ELII-IU P. Football lg Tennis 1, 23 Bowling 19 Stamp Club 1, 23 Seat Room Chair- man 1, 25 Junior Red Cross lg Band lg Glee Club 1, 2. Elihu's fine personality and great sense of humor is a dithcult combina- tion to beat. W1-IITING, RITA H. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Swimming 1, 2, 'Iennis 1, 25 Bowling 3, Softball 1, 2, Glee Club 1. Rita's smile often lit the dark halls of P. H. S. WHITNEY, NANCY A. Swimming 45 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, Z, French Club 3, 43 Executive Board 45 Seat Room Chair- man 4, Hi-Lights 2, 35 Band 2, 3. 43 Student Council 25 Band and Orchestra Play 2, 3, 4. A bud that has blossomed - and oh, what petals. WILCOX, WILLIAM H. Football Manager 2, 3, 4. What would Sibby have done with- out me? WITHEE, BARBARA I. Cadets 1, 2, 3, Lieutenant 4. Sweet as sugar. .L rf uf., 4 ' K A Y-I fikiv ln! o 5 C I 51 i L - YANcowsxY, SANDRA M. Softball 15 Washington Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pre-Nursing 35 First Aid 3. The girl with the contagious giggle. YOUNG, ARTHUR C. Just a quiet little boy, but, Oh, Boyi INGALLS, CARROLL H. Carroll, are you really that shy? NEWCOMB, RAY N. Football 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3. Sharpiel In Memoriam KATHERINE FURBIS-I Class of 1952 Whose Death Orcurred November 1949 l36l WYMAN, EDITH B. Stamp Club 25 Glee Club 4. Amiable and friendly is Edith. YTXNKOWSKY, FLORA Z. Basketball 2, 45 Swimming 25 Tennis 2, 45 Volley Ball 1, 2, Captain 3, 45 Badminton 1, 25 Softball 2, 45 Class Executive Board 15 Banking 2, 3, 45 Assembly Committee 45 Class As- sembly 35 Pre-Nursing 35 Glee Club 1. Sweet, petite, personable. Need wc say more? ZACHOW, GERALDINE G. Pre-Nursing 35 Cadets 1, 2, 3, Capl lain 4. Gerry is one girl who is not letting the world go by. She is right in the middle having a wonderful time. McCRossoN, ELLEN J. Swimming 35 Tennis 1, 25 Bowling 1, 25 Stamp Club 15 Seat Room Chairman 25 Glee Club 1, 2. A pretty girl, a pretty smile. STEVENS, EVELYN A. Cadets 1, 2, 3. A cute smile and winning ways. , W-gp., At Fort Allen Park, site of I.ungfcllow's cannon on the hill, Joanne McFarland, Carol Ann VVelCh, and Richard Stratton do their homework on a balmy spring day. Zlndcrclussmm Q- ww'.wfy.gQW,, C l THE CHOSEN FEVV of the Junior Class. Lvff to right - - Helen Maroon, Lconzircl Cummings, Myra Putnam, Carol VVi'lcl1. launfy fuuiars . . . The Junior Class of Portland High School has contributed greatly towards keeping for P.H.S. the reputation of being the School of Champ- ' 77 ions Headed by Leonard Cummings, presidentg Myra Putnam, vice-president, Carol Ann Welch, secretary, and Helen Maroon, treasurer, the Class of 1953 proved itself to be one of Port- land High's most active groups. The faculty ad- viser was Mr. James E. Flanagan. Assisting the officers were executive board members, Caro- line Kennedy, Diane Ferrante, Ernestine Sala- mone, Grace Phillipo, William Trough, Richard Stratton, Richard Clawson, and Victor Daicy. On the busy agenda were the purchase of class rings, a Junior Assembly, featuring talent from the classg and the annual Junior Prom in May. PLANNING THE PROM. mcmlmcrs of the Junior Executive Board include. Front row, lrft to right - Caroline Kennedy, Diane Ferrzuite, Ernestine Salamone, and Grace Phillipo, Back row - Richard Stratton, Victor Dnicy, Richard Clawson, and VVilli:nn Troulmh. I l38l . . . 611155 Of 33 The class was well represented in the sports field. Passing the pigskin on the football team were Willie Greenlaw, Frank Nappi, Phil Hamilton, Dick Ward, Dick Kilmartin, and Gerald Amergian. The track team, four-cornered champions, were spurred on by the efforts of Bob Greene and Leonard Cummings. In Cross Crountry, lean Vernon Howard ploclded over hill and dale. Ray Farrell, Rocco Pompeo, Dave Doggett, and Brian Shaefer starred on Coach Deetjen's Little Boy Blue basketball team. On the state championship swimming team were Gordon Sellick, Dick Stratton, Myron Gold, Thomas Merrill, Charles Dudley, Charles Leighton, and Frank Fagone. Musicians of the class in the band and orchestra were Joanna Davis, Charles Dudley, Andrew Polini, William DeWolfe, Burgess Brooks, Bob Mosely, David Masalin, Vernon Howard, Myron Gold, Melvin Fineburg, and Catherine Costa. Nancy Emmons, Gloria Douglas, Peggy Lewis, Helen Maroon, and Carol Ann Welch were on the cheerleading squad. High-stepping majorettes were Freda Holevas, Anna DeSarno, Theresa Brinski Joan Coughlin, and Florence Guay. Aspiring journalists in the By-Liners Club were Charles Crockett, Alice Savage, Grace Phillipo, Doris Schumacher, Carol Ann Welch, Richard Stratton, and Thomas Merrill. POPULAR JUNIORS representing their seat rooms. Front row, left to right - Marie Wilcox, Maurine Gui- mond, Jean DiMillo. Anita Lovely, Vernon Howard. and Robert Mosley. Srrmzd row - Lillian Dnrllry, Ruth Lerman, Patricia Agger, Kay Thomas, Vllilliam Goodwin. Third row -f- Sally Perry, Richard Clawson, Philip Hamilton, and Joseph Marincllo. it .. A N R'.,::sKxsSfsi',-'N - it sXs 5 I 331,- -:S if-s - r l39l 40 41 l shining Sams . . . What does the Class of 1954 have in common with the Leaning Tower of Pisa? That's easy. There,s not another one like it! In their second year at Portland High, the sophomores have been active in al- most every activity. Sophomore musicians in the band and orchestra were Patricia Lewin, Joseph Donatelle, Emily Doe, Carol Ross, Carole Crockett, James Driskell, Reginald Bar- Tllli SHl'lIUMURl'iS who llmlxlvcl tlwii' flzxss, .Yi'f1!m1, lwfl I0 rigflli I .Xml t':u'lisl:1. Vzmnl Russ. Ilmmzml Spin-r, :mil llmmhl Collclu, fholgmew, Douglas Ffewln, I-,lgwellyn Nelson, Clyde Greenleaf, Wayne Strout, Guy Martini, Clayton Brown, Loring Morrison, Ginger Crawford, and Dorothy Butts. Leading the band as fancy-strutting majorettes were Barbara Stockbridge, Dolores Ciazzo, and Florence DiMatte0. The sophomores were prominent in varsity sports. Turning in outstanding performan- ces on the gridiron were Tony DiPietro, Sam DiPietro, and James Mikkelsen. Basketball hoopsters were Rocco Aceto and Frank Brown. Robert Arata and Russell Lerman were both 'VIIICY vulmllvlvlwl flu' niliciznl stziflf .X'ri1m11'11y. lrfl fn rfifhf Aclrizmnzx .Xmlc1':-mx, Gloria Jcnscll. Maxim' XVilli'tln'. lfrzmcis Ilialillo. .S'I11ml1'11y1 lmrk john xYl'lCllUII, llouglas Holmes. Rolrcrt Arata. l.m'11c Gomln-ll. l42.I . . . Hlass Of if whizzes in track. On the diamond, Frank Jackson was the starting second baseman. Cheering the teams on as cheerleaders were Patricia Connolly, Gloria Jensen, and Doro- thy Pelletier. The class was also well represented in girls' sports by Florence DiMatteo, Patricia Lewin, Anna Latini, Ann Jones, Rosemary Berry, Nancy MacVane, Janice Cady, Carole Gray, Carol Ross, Marilyn Simonton, Mary Jane Harris, Joanne Welch, Frances Oddi, Nancy Buck, and Anna Carlista. On the Totem staff, Donald Kennedy and Marlene Bronstein were sophomore as- sociate editors. Pushing paint brushes as officers of the Art Club were Dale Patchell and John Whelton. Winning individual honors were Margaret Ricci, whose essay on Liberty and Justice for A1l', won second prize in a local essay contest, and Donald Kennedy, who won a trip to the New York headquarters of the United Nations. Class officers were Donald Collello, president, Howard Spicer, vice-presidentg Carol Ross, secretary, and Anna Carlista, treasurer. Members of the executive board were Robert Arata, Lorne Goodell, Douglas Holmes, John Whelton, Adrianna Anderson, Frances DiMillo, Gloria Jensen, and Maxine Willette. Faculty adviser was Mr. Franklin Glasscock. SOPHOMORE SEATROOM SUPERVISORS who preside in seat room session. Standing, lcft to right - John Pizzn. Margaret Ricci. Sccoid row -- Roberta Snow, Mary Papazian, Richard Avanzato. Third row -- Shirley Scoville, Marlene Bronstein. Mary Nappi, Richard Mcliachern. Fourth row - Patricia Lewin, John Pistolis, Robert Aram, Anthony Colucci. i431 45 Qrisky Yrrfsh . . . With the coming of fall, as surely as clockwork, the confused frosh, easily spotted by their frantic searching for room numbers, are directed by the up- perclassmen to take the 'lelevatorl' or to report to Room 459. The members of the Class of 1952 succumbed to the tra- ditional practical jokes, but emerged to participate in the usual school and extra curricular activities with proficiency and FRESHMEN VVONDERS, chosen hy their class to lead the way! ' l.1'ft In rfylif Nancy Glynn. 12111105 Mailman. Robert Rnzzi. enthuslasfnn For their first officers, the freshmen chose James Mailman, president, to be assisted by Robert Rozzi, vice-president, Nancy Glynn, secretary-treasurer, and executive board mem- bers Kenneth Remington, Arnold Vessey, John Russo, Clayton Clark, Patricia Clancy, Mary Jane Hill, Carol Ashley, and Evelyn Litrocapes. Faculty advisers were Mr. Alston Smith and Miss Elizabeth Sinlcinson. ,IUININH 'l'lll'i XYONIPICRS illvg also lm-:ul ilu' wily l.4'fI in rigfllf lively!! l,it1'm'upn's. lfurnl Asltlvy, l':1ti'i- rm Clznmcy, Mary jznnc llill. ,S'luml1':1g1 liClllll'fll liL'llll1lLIU!ll. ,Xrnulil Ycsscy. Clayton Clark. john Russo. l l46l . . . Elass Of 55 Thanks to the incoming class, there are a number of additions to the band and orches- tra this year. They are Janice Coburn, Marie Blunda, Victor Drew, Judith Dunbar, Ed- ward Buskey, Robert Albano, Lee Jones, Robert Simmons, Francis Cappozza, Kenneth Duncan, and Philip Soule. Also representing the frosh in the musical field were Janice Coburn and Judith Dun- bar, members of the Portland Junior Rossini Club. The versatile yearlings also contributed their share to the sports picture. Taking part in football, basketball, or baseball were James Mailman, Kenneth Pedersen, Robert Allen, Herbert Broy, and Allan Little. All of them showed promise, and will be making the head- lines in tomorrow's sports pages. Diane Trenholm, freshman editor to the Totem, was elected to the honorary press club, the By-Liners, Club. In debating, Janice Coburn, Marie Blunda, Carl Trynor, and Diane Trenholm joined the ranks of the orators. FROSH lll'l.l.ETlN RROVVSERS assisting their classmates. Sl'llfl'YI, lvft f urigrlrf ee Milclrcil Hnc-stun. Marie Fellius. Allen Littu, Nancy Glynn, Carl Richman. Jacqueline Fislier. Svmrifl rim' V - ,lznnes Rlailinan. Rena Colmli. Anna Tlionnvson. Anna Dillaolo. Janice Cnlmrn. Cicela l.:1Plain. Tliird nm' - VV:iync Ik-criiig Bruce McLaughlin. Ken Remington, Harry Foster. if Y? 5' 2 ' serif r - N l........ X l47l 48 4 Beverly Dodge, winner of the D.A.R. Good Citizcnship uwznwl, K'll'.l l'S the bus as the seniors start un their VVasl1ingtun trip. i501 Xt th 1x14 vnu lullmlm Ulu ll: 411 I mx Null 111 n 11 unbln lmlnl' ilu' Tulxlwl. Sparis VIGSKIN PASSIERS, mcmlmcrs of our Sl football team. 1fll!'t'Il'l11l, lvfr fu right - XYzml. lispositu, Nagano. l'm'cit-llu. IXl:u'i:n. lJUI1lll'lllC, O'l.i-my, Stilphcn. :mrl Cavzillaro. .Sivmzzrl run' ' f Asst. Cmmcli John Cmmmy, Kil- 111:u'tin. l'm'tus. .xI1lK'1'j112lIl. lNl:xcl zn'1:iml. Mikkvlsun. Jacobs. liruwll. SllL'l'!l12ll1. llutch. :mtl Asst. Condi Paul Zdzmmxivz. Tlziml mfv- - Czuwcr, 'lf Ilil'ivtro. lvlfllillltblljlll. Mzwiilcllo, Curr:m. llznuiltun. Kotsimpulos. :xml Ilnrchill. 11'm'l.' rim' -- Coach jzuucs Silnsun, lJclRc, Gu-cnluw. Nzqupi. Mm-lmn. S. 1'il'ictm. Rlailnizm, :mel Asst. Coach Carroll Uuntrcss. lfmfhcr Lfuggcrs KHIISL' Stadium Stands For the second consecutive year, Coach Jimmy Sibsonis Blue Bulldogs fell short of the top rung in the state schoolboy football ladder. Despite finish- ing second to South Portland for the title, the Blue had a good season. With Willie Greenlaw running rings around the opposition, and Joe Portas, Jim Porciello, and Roland O,Leary holding down the line, Portland rolled over early-season opponents Deering 19-O, Edward Little 19-6, Bangor High 25-6, and Cony 26-13. Against Lewiston, however, the Blue ran into a tough Blue Devil eleven. Despite a 96-yard touchdown run by Tom Donahue, and some gallant defensive work by Walt Stilphen, the Bulldogs were unable to stop a late Lewiston drive, and lost by a hair, 13-12. The Sibsonmen picked up their winning ways again as Dick Ward, a Cheverus transfer, led the way to a victory over his former teammates, 13-O. Charlie Sherman did some fancy pass snatching the following Saturday against Thornton Academy as the Blue squeezed by 20-14. This brought Portland up to its annual day-after Armistice Day game with the Red Riots of South Portland. The Blue never fully recovered from a first quarter touch- down-producing pass interception, and went under, 20-12. After the South Portland letdown, the traditional Thanksgiving game seemed anti-climatic, as Portland downed Deering, 19-6. Captain Ray Maria closed out his high school career by personally grabbing two touchdown passes. l52I ffaapsfers Drape 51170 ,Nets After two excellent seasons, the Little Boy Blues in 1952 dropped below the usual average for Portland basketball quintets. First, the Blue had to go all out in defeating an undermanned Sanford Club by one point in the opening game. Portland then bowed to Westbrook and lost to Cony by a point. Willie Greenlaw, Rocco Aceto, Frank Nappi and Frank Brown took scoring honors as the Blue rolled over Brunswick, Stephens and South Port- land. Charlie Sherman broke a last minute tie as Portland squeezed by vaunted Lewiston by one point. Portland continued to roll as they took Pres- que Isle and Sanford, with Dave Doggett looking impressive in the latter game. Next week however, Portland was smothered by Cheverus, and although they beat Deering by twenty points, barely eeked out a win over Biddeford and were downed easily the next week by South Portland. After conquering Cony, Portland's hoopsters were downed again by Cheverus but ended the season by taking Deering and Waterville. Going into the Western Maine Tournament, Portland had a record of thirteen wins in twenty-one encounters. The Deetjenmen drew Cheverus in the opening round and for the third time, the Blue were humbled by the Purple Stags. REBOUND ROBBERS were the members of the lmskctlmll team. Lvft to VI-glllf f Coach Henry Deetjen. Frank Nappi, Rocco Aceto, VVilliani Grecnlaw, Franklin llrown, Ray Farrell, Charles Sherman. and Dave Douuett. l53l 014 E716 Waders . . . Coach Ralph Coreyls largest track team in twenty years gained the spotlight of the P.I-I.S. sports teams for the 1951-52 year. Port- land's floorboard fliers not only snapped South Portland's ten year reign, but went through an undefeated indoor season. Ernie Guimond, Portland's flashy distance man, led the way in all the meets. Portland open- ed against Cheverus and had lit- tle difliculty in defeating the Stags, 123-27. The next week, the Blue took on the Purple of Deering and breezed home, 108- s 42. With Guimond snatching THE VVOUDLAND XVlZZERS, these ploflders made up our cross country trzun, St'Ilf!'11, If-f: to right - VVilli:m1 King, Vernon Howard, :mil Russell lA'l'!ll1l1l. Sfftlllll raft' - Robert Arata, Ernest Guimonrl, Lcun l.ilml1y. Tllfrd rnzv --- Francis Carignzm, Ernest Lehovitz, Richard . llcziror, and John Killinger. turing three, the Blue broke two firsts and Sonny Tice cap- South Portland's decade hold by 88-62. Other point makers were Bob Roukey, Joe Pistolis, Ted Spicer, Bob Greene, and Vern Howard, as Portland took the dashes, relays, and dis- tance events. Nearly the same winners in the Red Riot-Blue meet captured the four-cornered meet. The Blue once more were victorious and highlighted the meet by capturing two trophies. Len Cummings received the first for the high jump and dependable Ernie Guimond was award- ed the second for being the outstanding competitor in the meet. Ernie broke an old Expo record as he ran to a smashing victory in the mile event. Ted Spicer received the Bob Mc- Glone Trophy for being the outstanding dash man in the meet. Gerry Amergian was a sur- prise in the shot put, as he placed against South Portland's musclemen. 1541 . . ,And Che Boards Outside of doors, Portland was the big gun in local track. Portland completed the cross country season by finishing far down in the State meet, but were supreme in the local area. Portland, led by Guimond, Vern Howard, Billy King, Eugene Richards, Leon Libby, and Dick Bearor mopped up all the sectional competition in priming for their top meet of the year with then undefeated Deering. The Blue hill and dalers put on one of their best shows of the year in defeating Deering by more than twenty points and remaining top dog in the cross country picture. On the outdoor track and field events the Bulldogs reached their peak. After winning the Bates Relay Races only a week prior, the John Cochran, Ralph Corey crew made a shambles of the Suburban Track Meet. The Bulldogs rallied 78M points, 45 M more than runner-up Deering, in scoring in eleven of the thirteen events. Co-captains Ted Spicer and Ernie Guimond, and Bob Greene were the stars for the Blue. Spicer and Guimond both defended their State crowns in winning the 100 and 150 yard dashes, and the mile and 880 yard runs respectively. Bob Greene, however, was top point producer for the Blue as he won both hurdles and placed in the dash. Tom Donahue in the broad jump, Frank Nappi in the javelin throw and Tim Curran in the discus were other winners for the Bulldogs. Len Cummings completed the Portland winning column by de- fending his local high jump crown. Tom Cook, Gerry Amergian, Nick Mavadones, Sonny Tice, Vern Howard and Vinal Shaw were all instrumental in the Blue victory in addition to hitting the scoring column. BOARD POUNDERS with the four-cornered track trophy. Front row, left to right R Cummings, Pasco, Miller, Roukey, Bellino, Thompson, King, Gray, and Greene. Svcond row - Ricci, Cook, Burchill, Guimond, Tice, Spicer, Lihhy, Lerman, J. Pistolis, and Howard, Third row f- G. Pistolis, manager, Donahue, DelRe, Yates, Arata, Amergian, Mavadones, Bearor, Nichols, Killinger, and Huston. l55l Ul'R FROGMEN. Maine Cllzunps. .S'm1!1'd, Ivff tu right - Frzmk FZIQIUIIP. Myron Gnlrl. 'l'l1un1:1s Merrill. Malcolm Horr. xvlllilllll Szmforfl, George ljtrocapes, :mrl jzuncs Bull. ,S'lumi1'mf v l'14lwzu'cl Horst. ,Xrtliur lliigllt. Rmmlzl Prescott. Howzxrcl Spicer, Riclmrd Stratton, Robert flight. Ralph Carver, lfrzumcis liztllznglu-r. l.:twrvm'c Spear. 'llllUIllZlS Conroy. :mil Conch Harold Paulson. Oflwr 'H1l'H1I7l'l'.Y uf thr Num an' e llmmlil lrlzillgrcn. liorilon Sellick. and Clmrlvs lmiglitou, Cankmvn Cake mic Diadcm After four successive seasons of New England domination, Coach Harold Paulson's aquawhizzes came down to earth. Probably the toughest break for the Blue was losing Ace Junior Gordon Sellick. The Blue opened the season by defeating Brunswick and Hebron. Sel- lick, swimming then, led the way by taking the 100-yard freestyle in both meets. After that, however, Sellick was gone, and the Blue had to go all out in defeating the Bowdoin Jayvees, 38-35. Tommy Merrill gave the Blue the majority of its few points as Portland bowed to powerful Exeter, Z7-48. Priming for the state meet, Coach Paulson had George Litrocapes and Don Hallgren for the breaststroke, Billy Sanford and Captain Mac Horr in the freestyle. For sprinters, beside Sanford, he had Bob I-light, Myron Gold, Charlie Leighton, Don Rumery, and Dick Stratton. Backstroke aces included Frank Fagone and Tom Merrill. Portland had no trouble in rack- ing up another state title. They captured the point advantage in every event but the diving contest. Portland was not so fortunate in the New Englands. Although they made one of their best showings, they went under by twelve points. The Portland team showed plenty of promise, however, and it is a sure bet that Coach Paulson will have his aquamen back on top in New England next year. l56l Diamomleers Sark Celly Title After losing six starters from last year, Coach Ed Hadlock had a diflicult time in coming up with the right combination. The most serious trouble came on the pitching mound and up the middlef' Dick Ward at shortstop, and Frank Jackson at second proved to be suitable and successful in those posi- tions. Charlie Sherman, a first baseman last year, took command of the Blue behind the plate and helped the Bulldogs with his best year at the plate. Rocco Pompeo added power to the Blue in the outfield, but there was noboby who could completely take up the slack left by the graduation of Dave Red- mond, ace pitcher of 1951. Buzzy Hamilton, Alan Steeves, and Chicky Rozzi all were good in spots but they lacked Redmond's speed and knowledge. The Bulldogs had two veterans of last year's Telegram League Season. Frank Nappi continued to be one of the league's better third basemen, and also took an occasional turn on the hill. Willie Greenlaw, at first, was slightly off in his batting mark but still provided many timely punches. In the out- field, Jim Porciello and Bobby Thompson helped fill out the lineup with timely authority. In all, the Blue were not top flight pennant contenders, but showed that Ed Hacllock has a vast improving and developing team that should be there next year. AT THE STADIUM Coach Ed Harlluck and his Blue pastimers take time off from practice for Il picture. First mtv. Left to right - Jackson, Porciello, Pompeo, Deering, Broy and Carpenter. Second row - Nappi, Greenlaw, Sherman, Mailman, Remington, and Dodds. Third row - Coach Hadlock, Steeves, Manager Allen, Portas, Hamilton, Ward, Aceto, Terronni, Assistant coaches Huntress and Hicrsche. l57l 'l'lllCY YlCl.l, l'S TU YlCTORY. our excellent cheer leaflets. lrftfllf mtv, iff! to Vlillllf e llelen Mziiwrml, Slzicin liruklis-. C:n'nlim' Cavnllzmr. Peggy Lewis, :mtl Ruth Riilge. ,Yvmlzd rut: - V llfmrtliy l'cllv!ie1'. l':itrivi:i Cmiuully. Gloria lluuglns, Nancy Ell'll'll0!1S, Gloria Jensen, :mil Carol XY:-lcll, Lassies Lead Zuma!! Am! Slmufiug For the first time in many years, Portland High School has had an all- girl cheerleading squad. Full of zip and zest, they led the cheering at the rallies and at the football and basketball games. Members of this year's squad were Caroline Cavallaro fhead cheerleaderj , Stacia Eralclis, and Ruth Ridge, seniors, Carol Ann Welch, Gloria Douglas, Peggy Lewis, Nancy Emmons, and Helen Maroon, juniors, and Dotty Pelletier, Gloria Jensen, and Pat Connolly, sophomores. I Many new cheers were added this year to the old standard Yells. The new cheers were the Tin Can Cheer, Locomotive Cheer, and Victory Yell. Newest members of the squad who will fill in the positions vacated by the seniors are Joanne McFarland and Peggy Murphy, juniors, Janice Cady and Margaret Ricci, sophomores, and Karen McCarthy and Joan Johnson, freshmen. This group has done an excellent job in cheering on our teams and plans to continue doing so. Faculty adviser for this versatile squad is Mr. Francis E. Connor. l58l S N nw Frank Nnppi and Sally Perry return from :I round of golf at the Purtlznnl Country Clulr, one of the Hurst Courses in the East. yflviilfific' iNll'SlC Nl.XKl'1RS. all nieinlxcrs of Mr. iil'1llZfZlI'lliS llainl, l'iIiI'.Vf rmr, left In rigfh! - - Freda llolevas. llarlrara Stoi'kl1riilg,:v. 'lillt'I'0NZl llrinski. .Xnna lJcSarnn, llc-lures Ciazzo. ,loan Crrnglilin. Florence lJiMattvo, Florence tlnay. anil jan Illumner. .Yrmrnl nm' Kenneth Duncan, NYilliam lJeNeill. john 0'lJcmnell, Everett l,2ltCll. Allan l'alais. anal Rnlwrt Sinnnnns. 'I'111'rd rim' - Artlinr liclwarcls, Llewellyn Nelson. Victor Drew, Robert Allvaiiu. Myron llnlnl. lloiiiglzis lfrenin. xxillllillll llnrgin, Allan Levinsky, Ronald Pasco, James llriskell, and Rl'Lflll1llll Iiartliolinm-w. lfuurtli rim' llorntliy llntts. liingcr Crawford, Anrlrew Polini, Clyilc Greenleaf, Lee jones, just-pli llunaiclle. l4ni'g't'ss llrunks. l'liili1u Stanhope, Melvin Finclverg, Loring Morrison, anal Patricia l,ewin. lfiffll rim' Yermla Crockett, june 'l'evan, joseph VVeirs. Francis Capozza. Philip Smile, llarlrara. lx-rnian, Anita larvely. Charles Nickels. Patricia Tevanian. Helen Adams, Charles Dudley and Vernon Ilowarrl. SIi.l'f1l nm' Clayton liruwn. Rolrcrt Mosley. juan Flaherty, Nancy VVliitney, llarlmara Kelley, Gloria. Mnrcli. Grctcln-n Reiclie, anil David Masalin. Lux! ram' - llonald VVl1itten, Stanley Curran, anil Charles Crockett. Marching Ca ,Martial Music . . . What is so stirring as the martial strains of a smartly stepping, smooth- playing band? Portland High School is indeed fortunate in having just such a band, under the very able direction of Mr. Clinton W. Graffam Jr., The band has been exceptionally active this year, playing at all home foot- ball games, marching in several civic parades, and giving two guest concerts in addition to its own annual concert. The group also performed successfully at the Western Maine Music Festival. Ofiicers were John O'Donnell, president, june Tevan, vice-president, Helen Adams, secretary, and Gretchen Reiche, treasurer. Sectional leaders were Arthur Edwards, trumpet, Myron Gold, trombone, William DeNeill, percussion, Clayton Brown, bass, Vernon Howard, clar- inet, Gloria Murch, saxophone, Verona Crockett, French horn, Loring Mor- rison, oboe, Pat Tevanian, flute, Barbara Kelley, glockenspiel, and Charles Nickels, clarinet. l60l . . . waging Za Soft Strains The Portland High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Clinton W. Graffam, has had a very busy and outstanding year. The group has brought pleasure to the student body by playing at many assemblies and also played at the Maine State Teachers' Convention, before service clubs of Greater Portland and at the graduation exercises. In January the orchestra and the band presented their annual concert in City Hall. Although the orchestra was small in number, this year's club have been a great credit to the school and was a tremendous success at the Western Maine Music Festival held in Lewiston in May. Officers were Barbara Kelley, president, William DeNeill, vice president, Emily Doe, secretary, and Patricia Tevanian, attendance officer. Outstanding musicians who have been section leaders were Barbara Kelley, violin, Myron Gold, trombone, Joseph Donatelle, clarinet, Loring Morrison, oboe, Helen Adams, clarinet, Emily Doe, violin and George Wiers, French horn. The Portland High School Orchestra is one of the few remaining school orchestras in Maine. The students' many hours of patient practice have, how- ever, paid ofl: to both the school and the members of the orchestra. SYMPIIUNIK' SERENAIJERS. 1m-iulxr-rs uf our urclu-stl':i. .S'mlmI, lvft In rigflvt e Ilurlmm Kr-Ili-5. linuly lim-. Klurir' lllnmlzi. lVl:n'yl,ou Nr'vi'1's, Carol Russ. l3:n'lmrn Stucklxriilgc. ,S'rrnml run' Carol fi'uvkr'M. l':ltriCi:l 'liv- vzmixm. l.m'ing Mmirisnn. Yi-rmm Frockett. juni- 'l'CYZlll. joseph NVQ-irs. Helen .X4l:m1s. lfh:u'lcs llncllvy. hluwpll Ilmmtcllv. 'l'1rir4I nm' jluly llunlxnr. ,lzmicc Colmin. Philip Stmilmpc. Gloria Milrcll. Ri-ginalfl Ilzu1I1ulm11vu. .Xllnn l.cvinsky. jzunvs llriskvll. l.ll'Wl'llj1l Nelson. Myron Gold. Allan Vzilziis. NYillizxm IDi'Nr'iIl. l61l Jaurmzl Of ,4 diy This year's theme brought home to the members of the Totem staff the realization that the activities of the school are dependent on our city. The year- book itself has always come in contact with the community. Reporters find ample proof that school organizations both take from the city, in the form of enjoying her resources, and donate to Tllli CHIEFS CONFER. Totem Editor Irving Silver and our ' ' , printer Mr. Gardner Hayrlvn inspect the First pzigcs to como nfl: the her, through Service projects' Members pussss at tho l u1'cst City l'1'ii1ting Cmnpzniy. of the advertising Stag rneet and Speak with the merchants of Portland. This was proof enough to the Totem staff that The City is Our Campus. The Totem editors had a goal at which to aim when it was announced that the 1951 Totem, edited by Catherine Rutherford and Joseph Rigo, had won first place in the an- nual National High School Yearbook Contest sponsored by the Columbia School of Jour- nalism. me The Totem staff sponsored its sixth annual Audition Alley in the spring in order to raise money. The schoolls best talent was presented, and announcements were made of Senior Superlatives. 'I'llI'I 'l'U'l'l'IlI 'l'UII.lCRS who mzuln- this 34-:irlumk pussililc. .S'l'uI1'1l, lfft lu rifllzf - Siu' fi1'llWflll'll. Gwtclicii livirlu-. Ilwiiicn- lNIziml:-rsmi. Irving' Silver. .Inn lilomncr, Rll'lIZll'll jziculrs, Cmiccttu Vzuiuzzo. .xiflllllllillll e Vznrol .Kim XXX-lcli. Mznrivm- llrmlsti-in. Doris Scliimlzicliur. Gramer- Phillipu. Ilizmi- 'l'rf.-nlmlni. .luck 0'llmmi-ll. Ilmmlil Iivinimly. RlCllIll'Il Strzittmi, .Xlicu Szivagv, Rcgiiizilrl Iiurtlinlunicw. lmlzi Smith. Cimstzuitim- X't'lk'Ill' gms. Mzlrilyii Mmlcs. l62l l'AX'liIN1l'IN'l' l'Ul'NllliRS, the l1Jll'll working mcmlrt-rs of our 'll0Yl'!'ll Advertising SHUT. .S'1'ut4wI, lvfl tn flijlllf e - Klnrlcnc llronsti-in, Doris Scliumznclu-r, Grace l'l1illipo, llcnmlrl Ke-nm-ily. lllzumgvr ,lun llloomcr. Ruginzilcl llawtliolmiivw. Alice Szxvzuxv. Diane Tl'k'lllIlJllIl. :mtl Shirley Guincy. .Sitnmifrm Szmclrzi Modes Blivlmi-lem' .X1n:1to. Frcilzl llolcvns, lfrvcl Mcfloilugle. Charles Crockett. Jack 0'llmmell, john xYl'l0llllll, Cmistzmtiiic Yvlmit- gas. Nlziry ,lime Hailey. .lzmicc Curly. :mil june Slmlwiru, Editor Irving Silver arranged the pictures and stories in the book. Assisting him were Bernice Manderson and Richard Jacobs, senior editors, Alice Savage, Grace Phillipo, and Doris Schumacher, junior editorsg Donald Kennedy, Constantine Valentgas, and Marlene Bronstein, sophomore editors, and Diane Trenholm, freshman editor. Completing the edi- torial staff were Sue Crawford, secretary, and staff writers Concetta Panuzzo, Gretchen Reiche, Gladys Ginsburg, Richard Stratton, Jack O'Donnell, and Carol Welch. Business Manager Wallace Gomperts was assisted by Thomas Merrill and Charles Crockett. Richard Jacobs was sports editor. ' ' ' ' ' 'I'lllC U.Xll,Y l.INlC'l'l', .liusincss siizumqtis, 'l'lwni:is Ali-mill. The lrnportant Job of soliciting ad- ln-ft. :lml XYzxll:u'a' l2m11px'i'ts 'nun the 'liutvlil lunlx in l'lllrlim':11l1nl Room Jllt-. vertising was handled by Jan Bloomer, E advertising manager. The advertising staff included Marlene Bronstein, Doris Schu- macher, Grace Phillipo, Mary Jane Har- ris, Reginald Bartholomew, Donald Ken- nedy, john Whelton, Lawrence Murch, Alice Savage, Shirley Guiney, Freda Holevas, Sandra Modes, June Shapiro. Janice Cady, Frederick McGonagle, and Michaelene Amato. Aiding with publication of the book at all times was Miss Barbara Johnson, faculty adviser. l63l News H0 mi The Hi-Lights staff of 1951-52 has attempted to keep the students of Port- land High School in touch with all school happenings. The staff of willing workers brought to the students the latest news about sports, fashions, rec- ords, the faculty, and many feature items. l The paper was under the excellent and PHS WINCHELLS Hi-Lights editors Gretchen Rt-ithe and Rich- Constant Supervision of the faculty ad- . .,4. 1 ,lam-S t- f,,. f t-1- with cm Emgrzivcr ifrfmcas nf: 1,1.1 igzm, ac,-M flu' S' 1 'f' f in flu' SUMO F1114 1' VW CU- UFHCSS- viser, Miss Barbara Johnson. Heading the outstanding staff was Editor Gretchen Reiche. Assisting her were Manag- ing Editor Richard Jacobs, Advertising Manager Alice Savage, Sports Editor Richard Strat- ton, and Circulation Manager Marilyn Modes. Rounding out the staff were reporters and advertising solicitors: Bernice Manderson, Carol Welch, Grace Phillipo, Doris Schmacher, Gladys Ginsburg, Jan Bloomer, Irving Silver, Concetta Panuzzo, Dorothy Sullivan, Myra Putnam, Robert Greene, Gloria Doug- las, Donald Kennedy, Beverly Gray, Marlene Bronstein, and Lawrence Murch. llf' l'l S NHXYS. tlw l'urtl:mml lli-l,iggl1ts'1's xxill have it. .S'1'ufnl.!1'ftfu1'1'yfllf .Xlirc Szlvzugv. BcrlliL'c lVlzl1l1li'l'sm1 Sftllllllllt I rf S N lQ1's-tolli-11 Rt-iclu-. Ricluml jaculis. .lam lilumiicr. Marilyn lllmlcs. Q A J, flrx 'ln' - f .lllllflfil lNlmlv.'. -luzuim Klrlfurlzmrl. Doris Sclunimzlclivr, llurutlxy Sullivan. Gloria Douglas. Rnln-rt Gros-nv. lilzulys Giilslrilnf. Murli-nc llminstviiu. Riclizml Stratton. llc-vvrly lirziy. llrzwv l'l1illipo. Myra l'utnzm1. Sully lluntingtrm, :xml l':u'ol XXX-lt-li. lhrrk mtv. lrfl In riyflrl Irving Silvcr. Ilmlztlrl Keilnvily, l,z1xx'1'cl1cc lYlllI'Cll. Rrgginzilrl l4:n'tlmlmm'w, :unl Concctta l':muzzo. l64l Stamina! Scribes Outstanding achievement in one or more fields of journalism, distinguish- ed by initiative and faithfulness to duty beyond the immediate assignment are required for membership in the By-Liners, Club, whose personnel in- cludes workers on the TOTEM and Hi-Lights staffs. Eight members of the club, Irving Silver, Gretchen Reiche, Jan Bloomer, Richard Jacobs, Bernice Manderson, seniors, Alice Savage and Thomas lvlerrill, juniors and Marlene Bronstein and Donald Kennedy, sophomores, received Miclceys fstatuettes of newsboysl at the schoolls annual Award Day Program. Awarded for the first time was a Columbia Scholastic Press Association Medal, given to Irving Silver for exceptional accomplishment during the past three years. The presentations were made by Miss Barbara johnson, club adviser. This year the By-Liners sponsored a Penny Carnivalu which was con- sidered one of the most successful events of the year. The proceeds went toward the publications' fund. The club had numerous business meetings and had a Christmas party at the home of the adviser. Officers for the year were Totem Editor Irving Silver, president, Hi- Lights Editor Gretchen Reiche, vice president, Constance Panuzzo, treasurer, Jan Bloomer, secretary, and Bernice Manderson, auditor. Other senior members of the group were Beverly Gray, Richard Jacobs, Wallace Gom- perts and Marilyn Modes. view:-'mi'u'mxlsr vm I'l'SHl'1RS 1 .i-t - mam. ,t-.- t. X ,-., Iwi. lffl 1.1 ,f.'., nf xii.,-ily.. Amit-S. xm1l:it-i- raw.. , -.w-' is. c' .-i1i -tm. in iiii. mi is ,-t- it-l 1t-.1 Rc-ic! 1i-. I.-vang sim -,-. ,nm m .,f.i11i-i-. is t-.-i. au- Mmm isiasf iii. 1 mlm,-.11:.c.,1,s. lin-xvrly lirzly. .Yhllniiny iiruci' l'I1illipi1, Doris SClllI!I11lCl10l'. livginzilfl lizxrtlinlmiu-w. llunzilcl Kvmwily. Alici- Snvziuv. 'l'lunn:us Merrill. Ricllzml Struttmu. ,luck U'lJmnu-ll. f'llll1'lL'S I'ruck1-tt. Illarli-ni' Bronstein :mil Carol NVclcll, l65l yurziar Kal Krvss The junior Red Cross Council in Portland High School, as in other local schools, collaborates with the Portland Chapter of the American Red Cross in striving to malce the community a better and happier place in which to live. This year under the direction of Miss Frances Bigelow, the fa- culty adviser, the group held a vig- orous membership drive, enroll- ing the majority of P.H.S. pupils. Ten gift boxes were shipped l overseas in the fall to make a gay- 'rnm' umm A HELPING HAND, hy DZl!'tiCil!2llil1g in welfare pm- ef hohdal' Season for Chlldfen In jects at the Portlzind Chapter House. Loft to right - Wallace Gom- pcrts, Marjorie Koenig, and Irving Silver. W3-futorn lands- The Council participated also in the Southwestern Maine Inter-School Council, and was host to several schools of the area at a film showing early in the school year. At the Teach- ers' Convention, members of the group aided the Red Cross in presenting an exhibit. The P.H.S. Council has Opportunity Farm in New Gloucester for its special project. Gifts of ball point pens and belts were sent to thirty-one boys at the farm at Christmas time. In June, a delegate was sent to the training session at the Maine Central Institute in Pitts- field. All of this could have been accomplished only by a competent and willing staff. Officers for the 1951-52 season were Marjorie Koenig, president, Irving Silver, vice presidentg Wal- lace Gomperts, secretaryg and Albert St. Cyr, treasurer. Annually the group receives letters from all over the world expressing the gratitude of less fortunate peoples toward the American Junior Red Cross. ' ffl' l66l NSE? am 1 ,. . an NM X2 .--...N..w- vw. MQ 'Q-. X 5 Fxmjji viii ' lL'l HN l'.XRI.lC l R.XNC,XlS, or su they say ill l rz111c'e-. Lvf! fu v'1'11l1t k Czlrul A1111 XVCICII. St:wi:1 I-11':1kIis lXlz1ric Ciccslrclli. Li1'ctcl1v11 Rcichc. Alien' Snvzngv, Jlllll' 'l'l'V!lIl. ,Calla 90 um Hrcuclz glllb IHXIIX IS NUI! IU LI, .X IJIMXIJ l,.X'X1l Xl I 111111111 1111111I111-.11 1111 I 111111'I11l11I1111tN1-1-1111111111111 M .1.v,. '31 . x.1 lf11111l 1'11-:1'. l1'fl In riyllll - Shirla-5 Sc11v1Il4'. jzllliu' fxnly. Mary Alum' llnlvy. l9111'L' run' - lJ1111:1l1l lQ1'1111wl3 0 l':1tcI11'lI. 111111 I,IlXXl'i'Ill'l' A1lll'L'h 1671 INTENT ON A RARE ISSUE, are stamp club oficers. Seated, left to right - Wendell Merrow, Irving Silver, Donald Barnes, Wallace Gomperts. tampa Stir Visions . . One of the largest hobbies in the world is stamp collecting. Here at Portland High School, the philatelists, or stamp collectors, meet regularly to discuss news of the stamp world, hold contests of philatelic knowledge, and hear talks by local stamp collectors and stamp magazine reporters. Again this year, the Stamp Club sponsored a pencil sale. The pencils, which bore the first line of a school song, Wearers of the Blue, We Are Proud of You, were received very enthusiastically by Portland High pupils. The highlight of the season was the exhibition of the members' collections held in the library. At the exhibition, which took place late in May, prizes were awarded, and Stamp Club emblems were given to those having good attendance records. In addition to this ex- hibit, the members also displayed parts of their collections at the Open House in February. The officers this year were Irving Silver, president, Wallace Gomperts, vice-president, Donald Barnes, secretary, and Wendall Merrow, treasurer. The faculty adviser was Miss Ella L. Pennell. l68l . Of Distant Jfarizans In Spring the seniors' thoughts turned away from Portland toward Washington, D. C. Preparing for the Washington trip, they elected as officers Christine Plante, president, Edith Germani, vice-president, and Beverley Gray, secretary-treasurer. Accompanied by their adviser, Miss M. Adelaide Lehan, the seniors left on April 19, for a week of educational sight-seeing and fun. Among the historic spots they visited were the Lincoln Memorial, the Library of Congress, Mount Vernon, Arlington National Cem- etery, the Supreme Court Building, the Capitol, and the White House. While stopping over at New York, the group took a sight-seeing tour of the city. Making the trip were Foula Bathras, Jan Bloomer, Beverly Chaples, Cora Coggins, Amy Doak, Beverly Dodge, Madeline CAPITAL BOUND are thc Om cers of the VVashington Club. Lfff to right B pvpr :ey Gray, Edith cr-mmna. and christine ifime. Fornisano, Edith Germani, Bever- ley Gray, Marion Kennedy, Joan Kenney, Nancy Letourneau, Fre- da Lively, Joan Loring, Janice Lowell, Bernice Manderson, An- toinette Mangino, Sandra Modes, Audrey Nickerson, Charlene Pin- ette, Christine Plante, Joan Roy, Lois Rumery, Esther Sferes, Mary Sferes, June Tevan, Patricia Te- vanian, Shirley Tevanian, Joan Willey, Stanly Curran, Ernest Guimond, Donald Hallgren, Ro- bert Huelin, Charley Keniston, Joseph Marro, Robert Meserve. Robert Morrill, John O'Donnell, George Pistolis, Edwin Ricci, Vin al Shaw and Seymour Tice. ls.. i691 Mastering Mechanics . . . Forward March! - to this command the faithful Wearers of the Blue marched briskly onward in order to bring All honor to our Portland High. This year marks the fourth anniversary of Portland High Schoolis Girl Cadet Corps. Although the group has not long been in existence, it has an enrollment of two hundred members. Under the excellent leadership of Colonel Karl V. Palmer and Captain Franklin Glasscock, the Cadets at- tained high honors at the Cadet Ball in May, held in competition with Deering High School's Cadet Corps. The corps is composed of two battalions, the fifth and the sixth. In charge of the fifth is Lt. Colonel Lois Rumery, assisted by executive oflicer Major Marjorie Koenig. Company commanders are Captains Carol Ours, Co. G5 Geraldine Zachow, Co. I-I, and Marion Kennedy, Co. I. The sixth battalion is commanded by Lt. Colonel Bertha Kier, and Major Bernice Bragdon is the executive officer. Company commanders are Captains Mary Sferes, Co. Kg Mary Briggs, Co. Lg and janet Burton, Co. M. Other officers included First Lieutenants Beverly Chaples, Katherine Lie- bowitz, Joan Willey, Gloria Gagnon, Eva Bauld, and Grace Avanzato, and Second Lieutenants june Tevan, Shirley Fuller, Barbara Kelley, and Ava- lee Robinson. MARCHING ALONG TOGETHER, members of our cadets. .?f!Uldl'H!!, lvft tn right W- Carol Ours. Geraldine Zziclmw. Marion Kr-unc-fly, Marjorie Koa-nig', Lois Rumery, Bertha Kier, Bernice Bragdon, Mary Sfc-res, Mary llriggs, jozm Kviulull, :mil jamvt Tuwlc. .Ylwlrzzi nm' - Juni' Tevzm. Shirley Fuller. linrlmrn Kvllcy. Avulci- Roluinsml. Sllil'lUy 'l'i-v:mi:m, ,Ioan NVillvy, Ruth Scott, llurothy Hzirris, Eva Iiziulrl, lilziim- Svwnll. lizirlmrzi VVitlu-c, Cntlicriilc Costa. :xml Graco Avzmzatu. l Q Ra P l70l l ' EVERYBODY LOVES A VNJFORM, :mil fhcse :irc the buys that wear them! Lrfr In rink! - Carroll Scrib- ner, Stzmlcy Curran. Eilwnrrl l'rimI:1II. Roll:-rt Ilnviwn. Ilfmnlfl xYi1lHK'l1. :mil Sivlncy 'I'ilihctts. . . Of Military ,Mrzrzcuzfers The Portland High School Boy Cadet Corps has the distinction of being the oldest high school cadet corps in the country. By hours of constant prac- tice under the watchful eyes of Colonel Karl V. Palmer and Captain Frank- lin Glasscock, the group has earned for itself a reputation suitable to an organization of such standing. Aside from ushering at all home football and baseball games, and march- ing in several civic parades, the highlight of the season was the annual Cadet Ball held in May at the Exposition Building. At this event, the cadets were put through their drills, and judged on their performance. The crack trick drill squad also performed at the ball. The officers of the battalion this year were Lt. Colonel Robert Davison, Major Edward Prindall, Captain Sidney Tibbetts, staff oflicerg Captain Donald Jacobson, supply ofiicerg Captain Donald Whitten and Second Lieutenant John Smith, Company B, Captain Stanley Curran and Second Lieutenant Arthur Christy, Company C, and Captain Albert St. Cyr, First Lieutenant Carroll Scribner, and Second Lieutenant Floyd Jamison, Com- pany E. l7lI Palette Wirlders This year, the Portland High School Art Club enjoyed one of the busiest years in its history. Assisting Faculty Adviser Miss Barbara Wallace, were Donald Hallgren and Marilyn Modes, co- presidents, John Whelton, secre- taryg and Dale Patchell, treasurer. During the fall and spring, the club went sketching en masse to Deering Oaks, the waterfront, and similar scenic places. In the fall, the club was host at an entertainment in the Sweat Memorial Art Museum attended by art clubs from South Portland, Deering and Westbrook. At this program, a demonstration of a SKETCHING IN DEERING OAKS are members of the Aff Club. seated - - - Dale Patchell :md Mm-ilyn Modes. stand 1'f1 g - Donald Hallgren, and John mechanical 5Pl'aYef 50 Interested Welton' Portlanders in attendance that they were inspired to earn money to purchase one for the school. From a Vic Dancei' the necessary money was raised to puchase the machine. During the course of the year, the Art Club aids various school groups with art work, scenery, posters, decorations, and place cards for banquets. On the social side, the artists had its annual sleigh ride, a splash party, and an outing at Basket Island. The big end of the year project of the Art Club was the annual exhibit in May when parents, pupils and friends inspected the work done by the pupils throughout the year. The demonstration included oils, ceramics, sculpture, water colors, charcoals, pastels and mobiles. During the exhibit members of the Art Club served refreshments. The Art Club is one of the groups in the school, closely affiliated with all the others. Scarcely a school project is possible without the willing efforts of the palette wielders. l72l Kencvoleuf Warkers The Portland High School Hi-Y Club has completed another year of successful service in behalf of the school and the community, under the su- pervision of Mr. Clifford A. Blake, of the Y.M.C.A. of Portland. The Young Men's Christian Association seeks to build strong character in the members of its high school affiliate, the Hi-Y. This year, the boys provided food baskets and toys for the destitute fami- lies at Christmas, succeeded in securing homes for 300 boys, as hosts at the Western Maine Older Boy's Conference, attended the Student Legislature at Augusta, and sent magazines to servicemen in Korea. From the money derived from selling programs at the Thanksgiving Day game and a Spring Swing, the club was able to make donations to the Com- munity Chest and the Y.M.C.A. World Youth Fund. The year was climaxed by the annual banquet honoring the senior members. Officers for the year were Donald Hallgren, president, Dave Morris, vice- president, Irving Silver, secretary, William Hansen, treasurer, Donald Brag- don, chaplain, and Joseph Ireland, corresponding secretary. Other members included Robert Mosley, Donald Kennedy, Richard Ja- cobs, Reginald Bartholomew, John Smith, Albert Majeed, Ronald Carignan, Phelps Clarke, Jr., Stanley Curran, Lorne Goodell, John O'Donnell, Dale Patchell, Charles Price, and John Whelton. AT THE YMCA mcmlmers of the Hi-Y converge for an informal pre-meeting parley. Lcft to right - Richard Jacobs. lrving Silver, Reginald Bartholomew, Donald Hallgren, Leonard Cummings, Robert Greene, Donald Kennedy. Charles Dudley, Dale Patchell, Lorne Goodell, John VVhelton, Albert Majeed, and William Hansen. l73l Dcfending Our ?0ur grcedvms . . . Made up of our members of the reserve corps of the armed forces, the Red, White and Blue Club is just coming into its own. This past year has been only its second, and yet the club has mushroomed into one of the schoolis most important organizations. This blossoming is due, in no small part, to the club's faculty adviser, Mrs. Doris Damren, who has devoted much time and energy to the group's programs. The club's purpose, of educating boys who will be going into the armed forces, in the hows, whys, and wherefores of what goes on in the service, has certainly been fulfilled. Throughout the year, Army and Navy combat hlms have been shown, and a number of recruiting officers have lectured on the various branches of the service. Actually, this club is the only one of its type in operation in any Maine high school. It has been so successful here, however, it is reported that several other schools in the state are planning to follow our example. This year's ofiicers have been Philip Brown, president, Albert St. Cyr, vice- president, and Wendall Merrow, treasurer. VVS .X GRAND ULU l I,Aii, im-iulwrs nf our Refi, VVllitc :mil Ulm- Club think su. Lwfl In rifflri 5 ,Xllgm Lvviilslxy, lillgviw Richxiril. l'a'tvr I.rV:isst-mir. xxv0l!1l1lll ilicrlwnv. i'hili1w Brown, Rolmvrt lluvismi, Allwrt St. fyr. zuul Dunzilsl llmirgrain. I74l . Practicing Sfrccdcm Of Spccch No Portland yearbook would be complete without mention of veteran Coach Weston Walch and his Argumentive Oratorsf, During the past year, Portland High School has been well represented in this field by varsity team members, Irving Silver and William Hansen, seniors: Daniel MacGilvray, a junior, Reginald Bartholomew, Lorne Goodell, and Donald Kennedy, sophomores, and Diane Trenholm, a freshman. They were ably assisted by Sandra Modes, Stacia Eraklis, Richard Jacobs, Dudley Roberts, Dale Patchell, Janice Coburn, Marie Blunda, and Carl Trynor. The team entered debating tournaments at Bowdoin College, Dartmouth College, Bates College, the University of Maine, and South Portland, a speech tournament at Portland Junior College, and both debating and speaking contests for the New England Championships at the University of New Hampshire, where they debated the national topic, Resolved, That all American citizens be subject to conscription for essential industry in time of war. Irving Silver and William Hansen were eliminated in the semi-finals. Portland didn't leave the New Englands empty-handed, however, for Daniel MacGilvray received first place in the extemporaneous speaking con- test. He represented New England in the National Championship Speaking Tournament at Boston, Massachusetts. 'l'.Xl.lil Nil .Xl.0Nll 'I'HlilC'l'lIlCR. :irc im-niln-rs uf nur :li-inning USHIII. l.i'fI tu riffht - Irving Silver. pre-siulcut. hmm- tionlh-Il. Rvgilmlrl li:il'tl1uimln-xx. x'ii'i'fpi'4'siil4'ii!. lluimlcl Kcnllrily. Nvillizun llzulsml, s0Ci'L't:u'3. :uul liizine Ti'enl1olll1. I7'3I 19942 il PLAY PRINCIPALS practice their lines for Fay Kzmiifs comedy. Smtrd, lvfl to right --e Edith Gt-rnmni, Szmrlrn Modes, zuicl lrvim.: Silver. Sflllllilllfl - - Marilyn Modes, Donald Hallgren, and VVilli:m1 Hansen. 'Goadbycz My 9a14cy The lights were dimmed, the curtain, raised, and another Senior Play open- ed. The drama, Goodbye, My Fancy,', by Fay Kanin, was brilliantly pre- sented by the Class of 1952. It dealt with a problem which concerns us all - teaching our youth the problems confronting the world. The play was enthusiastically received by the audience. The entire cast, directed by Mrs. Leota Rowe, portrayed their roles cleverly and convincingly. Included in the cast were Edith Germani, Sandra Modes, Sally Huntington Michalene Amato, Marie Drowns, Marilyn Modes, Jan Bloomer, Elihu Weiner, Sherwood Merrill, Madeline Fornisano, Gloria Murch, Sue Crawford, Constance Collar, Constance Ross, Irving Silver, William Hansen, Joseph Marro, Donald l-Iallgren, and Richard Jacobs. Working hard behind the scenes were John Whelton, stage manager, Donald Sproul, electrician, Arlene Severence and Nancy Letourneau, promptersg and Judith Farrington, Albert St. Cyr, Victor Veazie, and Bernard Quattrucci, business managers. The set, in itself a production, was designed by the Art Department, under the direction of Miss Barbara Wallace. The sincere and untiring efforts of Mrs. Rowe made the play pleasingly enjoyable and distinctively successful. l76.I 1 uctivitive, .S'fr1m11'ml ' I IIIQ I'IIS RIDING Cl,l'l4 guns wccklv tu Iaistnric Slrumlwzxtvr fm' trail riulvs :mel CIHI iznnvrlm' furlal. llmm' hmm-l. lNl1r1.nm llkilflilll, hulncy 1-xx111v3'. K-Jngvnm mzunumn. Lzumnlvln- lxunu-vI5. ,'IIUIllIf1'll - l-'rm-flu IIuIm':xs. prcsimlcllt: :mul XY:xm'm Nm'wmuI. u'1-:uu1'c1'. Ski Klub iding gfllb XYlfl Ii FYDN I-'I'YIJtI1r I'IIS SKI l'I,I'I5 ml ,A 1u.nIu5 xlunllutzmx UQIII. lf!! lyf Vmfzl l'mu'I1 IIUIII1 -lfnvx II I Itanium I'1mu I's1lx 1 Hl'vIrIn'l1 Rs'in'I1m'. an'rl'm't:ll'y1 Ilnrntlxy SUIIIYIIII. xivm' pwxlllcllll AI1wIIv .X wr. 1 'N gm 1 wewuln-11l .II III: I77 I ,fi .' Nl? S 1 , ,, his ye:xr's ,Vcc cum 0 'ct-rs are. .Tu Fl - vac' I' omit' . .'fmnl1'r1y, lvl fu right + SU BIRD XII I cl I I th S ti I ki IJ Il S I f Lliristus Ilmlmtcs. ljllllillfl ll2lll3.flAl'I1. Iastlacr Vhxllippc. Nancy Nason. juan Scllnlzlg. Suv Lr:ux'fm'wI. lNiI.IICy lA'lUllI'IICIlll, and Mary Sfcrcs. Saying If With ,Music A successful year for the Glee Club began in November when the group participated in a chorus of three hundred at Portland City Hall in observance of National Education Week. In December, an excellent program was prepared by the Glee Club for the Christmas Assembly, but, unfortunately, the weatherman intervened, and the performance had to be cancelled. The Portland High School Glee Club was called upon to present a special program at the March meeting of the Portland Rotary Club. April showers brought May hours of success to the Glee Club in the Western Maine Festival held at Lewiston. Much well-deserved praise goes to Miss Emily E. Chase and Miss Katherine M. Bartlett for their untiring efforts in producing such a fine Club. The officers of the 1951-1952 Girls' Glee Club were Esther Phillippe, presi- dentg Nancy Nason, vice-president, Joan Shidzig, secretary, and Audrey San- born, treasurer. The executive board members were Sue Crawford, chairman, Nancy Letourneau, vice-chairman, Mary Sferes, Catherine Costa, Janet Dun- ham. Phyllis Morris, Sandra Yankowsky, and Carolann Scranton, librarian. Heading the Boys' Glee Club were Donald I-Iallgren, president, Jack O'Don- nell, vice-president, Christos Dadiotes, secretary-treasurer, Wendell Merrow, librarian. Executive board members were John Smith, Ronald Carignan, and Louis Eralclis. I 78 I JVNIOR KIVVANIANS are Key Club Oflicers. Left to right -- Wallace Gnmperts, Irving Silver, Richard Jaculws :mtl VVilli:im llniiscn. Pezforming Hvmmuuily Service In its first full year of organization, the Key Club, which is a high school branch of Kiwanis International, has aided its members, the school and the community. Officers for the year were Irving Silver, president, Richard Ja- cobs, vice-president, Wallace Gomperts, secretary, and William Hansen, treasurer. The first project was aiding the Portland Kiwanis Club in holding a rum- mage sale in City Hall. Later in the year, the Key Club solicited sponsorships for the program for a concert of the Boston Pops,' Orchestra, also spon- sored by Kiwanis. 1 As service projects, the club built shelves in the cafeteria for storing books during recess, sent books to servicemen, made a case for college catalogues the guidance counselor, Mrs. Damren, and aided in the construction of a Little League Park. The weekly meetings featured speakers on topics such as government, slum clearance, and salesmanship, movies on travel, and a tour of a local radio station. At the New England Key Club Convention in Boston, Robert Greene was elected New England Treasurer, and Irving Silver was awarded the Sandy Nininger medal for contributing most to Key Club in New England. l79l lmllfzm wiv. lrff Snap him llnvrl l'l1:n'1im- Sl1vru1:n1 lrxwzxl-5 :muy frmn tum lmlizms. .S'm'nml mm' lilll lm! ntnml. tum U1 um' xupllmmurv sxxixnnlinzl zxvw. .X fflmiliqu' !':u':lrls'. l'1':ln1mll1: rm Illmlxt If 1 Inj' mm' lznjuylllu s:nnplm-N nf llnmv ltr. C1:ulw1'5. 'I'lu- ulrjn-ft ls In sim nn xml: ful lsol xg N x K -ki? 43' 5 M . kffx xg K' Q 1 liuflum ww, lvft - - I h:1v0n't taken my Hnger OFF. Our patient librarian. .Siernnd raw -- It,s slippery. Whoa thurc. 1mfln0r. Str-r'c-0-tcli, Tof 'nm' --- Vifishiug for victory before the Turkey Day Gimme. 4'W'an11a buy 11 ticket to the Hoe-Down? i821 ,4 ufagraphs Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Gomperts Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson Raymond, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Raby Dinah Helen V. Robinson Maurice S. Lubin Mrs. Charles Cragin Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Joyce Catherine Joyce John Joyce, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Savage Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith Miss Ruth L. Sturgis B. Elizabeth Sinkinson Mrs. Benjamin Glovslcy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bartholomew The Kelleys Reverend Ottavio Schiavori Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. John Vacca Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DelPonte Albert Knudsen Raymond E. Jensen Nancy and Peter Davidson Principal and Mrs. Howard C. Reiche Mrs. Herbert Kennedy Barbara Johnson Di and Geof Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Feeney Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Wescott Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Merrill Samuel Koman Dorothy Rowe Joan Cosgrove Dr. John T. Fitzgerald Peter Lebrecque Mr. and Mrs. John Phillippe Mrs. Ida Reiche Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stoddard Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jacobson George H. Waldren, Sr. Madeleine D. Kingsley Lena E. Shorey Mary C. O'Connor Our Hoasfcrs Hazel M. Rogers Mrs. Dorothea M. Kennedy Edith C. Banks Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. White Malcolm S. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wallace A. Russo Mrs. Harold Schumacher Harold Schumacher June Haskell The P. H. S. Majorettes Miss Estelle Blanchard Joan Masalin Ratcliif Kathleen D'Amico Mr. and Mrs. James Marcrofr Mr. and Mrs. George Marcroft Mrs. Mary Marcroft Norman W. Durost Pfc. Robert E. Marcroft Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherman Charles Sherman Jan Bloomer Doris Marcroft Bourgeois Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bloomer Theodore Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. O,Donnell Mr. and Mrs. William Simonton Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Modes Miss Dorothy Modes Mr. and Mrs. David Korytno Phil Clancy Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark O,Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. McDonagle Harold Katy Clara Bunkee Mrs. Joseph Pesce Mr. Arthur Punsky Mr. Frank Green Joe Mackin William Cohen Edward M. Chapman Mrs. Beryl Caplan Newman Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ginsburg Barry S. and Henry Ginsburg David Novick Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Stratton Bill Sears l841 G. L. Stratton Mr. and Mrs. George F. McCann Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W. Silva Mr. ando Mrs. Lawrence T. Hilton Mrs. Arnold Briggs A. Q. K. Mrs. Joseph Secord Dick Bailey Mrs. Rodney Scoville Rodney Scoville The Very Reverend and Mrs. Dudley Hughes Mrs. Burton N. Haggetr Hebert Billett Phyllis Billett Linwood Gray Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gray Chit-Chat Teens Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Dunn Daniel J. Carr, Jr. Howard L. Carr Mabel A. Carr Arthur M. Waterman Mrs. Samuel M. Tellan Miss Harriett W. Waterman Samuel Silverman Herbert L. Wishart Mr. and Mrs. Scott Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Blaisdell William O'Mara Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Brown Teen Clickers Club Elmer W. Reisinger Harry M. Turity Marcia Lauritano Dr. and Mrs. Leo J. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Haley Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Haley Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ralferty Mrs. James A. Haley, Sr. Edward DiMillo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Sabarino Beverly Hutton Oerer K. Constantine Wilhelm Brown Nino Giampetruzzi H. Merrill Luthe flvknvwledgmenfs The TOTEM Staff wishes to extend its appreciation to all those who have aided in the publication of the 1952 book: Principal Howard C. Reiche, Miss Ruth L. Sturgis, Head of the Department of English, Mr. Cecil Far- rar and the P. H. S. Department of Printing, Miss Barbara Johnson, publi- cations' adviser, members of the faculty, the P. H. S. office staff, the Forest City Printing Co., the Folsom Engraving Co., Jackson White Studio, the GuyG anne tt Publishing Co.,and all of our faithful boosters and advertisers. 1 - 1 ' .api Q a t ' P M i i 7 L. , ' f di .. x lim IXIXI IXIXIXIXI IX! I2lXlXl2lXl2lXl2l2l2l2l2a2I2 l35I X XX X XX XXXXXXXXXXXIXIXIXX XXXXX X X XXXXXX X X XX ?IUllllunq',,,.,,,. Monu X PREP HALL AT BENOITS specialists in outfltting young men in High and Prep schools A. H. BE OIT 8: CO. ment Sq. Portland X X X X XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIX X X X X X X X XIXIXIXIXIX X X X I ' 'IXIXIXIXIXIZIZIXIXIX U I86 1 XX XXX!!! XXXXZ!!2!XX!!X!XXXXXXXX!X!XX! ZX Compliments of MAINE SAVINGS BANK Portland Maine SPRINGER'S JEWELERS C0f P'f 1f ff of Since 1870 SECURITY FENCE COMPANY Diamonds Watches 141 Main Street SHVCFWHFC SOUTH PORTLAND MAINE UTILITY GAS STORE Compliments of JOHN J. LAPPIN, M. D. Utility Gas 86 Appliances 189 Brighton Avenue 915 Forest Avenue PORTLAND MAINE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY Maine's Leading Sporting Goods Store Sports Equipment to Sportswear - Complete Athletic Outfitters 264 Middle Street - Portland, Maine Dial 4-0315 A I87 'Xl IXIXIXIXIX!Xl!!!IX!!!XIZIZIZIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI lXl!l!lXl2lZuXn3a2u2u:n n2ngu,ngn2u -gag-gugngugngugnxnxngn Compliments Of ' BOB PERCIVAL'S ORCHESTRA Your Neighborhood Store Compliments of MUNJOY DEPARTMENT TOM TAYLOR STORE 626 Forest Avenue 223 Congress St. Portland PORTLAND MAINE Two-Way Radio Service 2-6564 2-6565 2-6566 Lionel and American Flyer Trains Telechron and General Electric Clocks Factory authorized service In Maine It's YELLOW 86 CENTRAL CABS STARRETT'S 2-6471 4-0002 Portland? 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JOHNSON Antiques Bought, Sold and Reciecorated 67 Union Street Portland, Maine n IZ: UXIXI lxlzlzl IXIXIXIQI UXUXIXIXIXIXI l2l2l2l2l2l lx: lXuxuxlilinxuxlllxnxlxlXnxnxlxlzuluxlhxlxlxlxuxnxuxuznznxu 89 l I I l lzlzlxlxlzl lxlxlxl Ixlxuxuxnzugl IXIXIXI lXIXIIlIIXlxlxlxlxlzlxlxlxlxlxlxl lxlxlxlxlzlxl l2l2l2l2n lxlxl Compliments of CHESTER L. JORDAN 86 COMPANY Insurance ancl Surety Bonds 22 Monument Square Portland, Maine MRS. MARY K. LEACH STOCKMAN 86 CROCKETT Office 2-0359 51 Oak Street Commercial Typing Fancy Groceries - Meats dl Produce , Manmfnptl - Edited and Typed Open evenings until ll o'cloclc Room 511, 465 Congress Street PORTLAND MAINE Te1ePh0ne 34521 RAILROAD JEWELERS C0mp,ime,,,, Watcfr, Clock and jewelry Repairing of GUY N. ASH Official Watclm Inspector M. C. R. R. DR. G. Phone 3-2617 - 949 Congress St. PORTLAND MAINE Carry A Ball and Time Them Allv HAMLET? l l l lxlxlxl IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI l lXlXlXlXIXIXI2IXIXIXIXIXlXlXlXIXI2I2IXIXlXn2l2lXl!l2l2lXl2l2i2l2l2lXl IX! lxlxlxlxl 901 X X X XXX X X X XXXXXXXXX Bef! Wishes Hom the MOTHERS, DADS, GUARDIAN S and TEACHERS ofi the Portland High School Parent - Teachers' Association MRS. HERBERT KENNEDY President ' XX ZXXXXXXXXXXX!XXXXXXXXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXX l91l Q l lxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlzl lxlzlzlzl a lxlzlzlxlxlzlxlxl aXnXl2:XlXIX:XlXlXIXIXn2lXugljugninxnxuxliuililiu I Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 1 10 Free Street Portland, Maine RIDLON'S ALIGN MENT SERVICE Complete Brake and Alignment Service 233 St. John Street PORTLAND MAINE Compliments of PAUL'S JEWELRY INC. PORTLAND BIDDEFORD DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE THE CASCO PRINTING COMPANY Printers - Litlzograplvers - Rubber Stamps llflinit Mizer one time Carbon Forms 231 Middle Street Portland, Maine 2-7421 Compliments of Maine Hardware and Plumbing Supply Company Telephone 3-5605 618 Congress Street Portland 4 036 TIIDI-MARK IIC. U. if PAT' 9771 :Xl I lxlxlxniuxnxniujI2l2l2I2IZIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI IXIXIXIXIXIXI lxlxlxlxl IXIXIXlxnxuxl2lXlXIXl!l2I2u2uX:2uXu 92 :-:-:-x-:-x-:m:-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-z-z-x-x-x-tmx-x-x-z-z-:-x-z-z-z-z-x-:-:-1-z Best Wishes THEODORE'S RESTAURANTS 53 Oak Street and 123 Commercial Street Open daily from 6 a. rn. to 1 a. m. Compliments of Compliments Of CARR BROTHERS ST. REGIS HOTEL COMPANY 217 Commercal Street PORTLAND MAINE PORTLAND MAINE Compliments of ARTHUR WILLETTE For over 27 years Elder's has been a favorite of Greater Portland people. Its cool, clean and modern atmosphere makes your dining a pleasure. Prompt, courteous ser- vice - Really line foods - you'd better Body dt Fender Repair - Refinishing Plan to SYOP in at Dial 4-1118 , ELDER S 313 Valley Street - p0RTLAND MAINE Oak Street Portland Compliments of M. SILVER 86 SONS, INC. ferrous and non-ferrous metals 139 Lancaster Street Portland Maine lXl1n2l2u In!!!l:IX!!l2lXl!lXl2l2lXI!l2u2I2IZIXIZIXIZI IXIXIXIXIZIXlXIXIXIXIXUXIXIXlXlXI!lXl2I2lXlXlXIXIXIXIXIZIZI IXIXIXI IXIXIZIXIXI2IIIXIXl!l!l2lZlXlZl!l!lXlZI.lXIXUXIXIXI2IXI!!!lXl2l!lXn2u2ugu1n2n2u2nznzugngngnguxuxngnxngnxnxnxugu Compliments of Y. W. C. A. 7-1 1 Club Y-Teen Club SCOTT'S PARKING SERVICE Parking Day and Evening Sun Oil Produtts 134 Free Street PORTLAND MAINE I Say it with Flowersv KEMBALL MUSIC CO. VOSE-SMITH COMPANY Florists M usic, Records, Arcessories 646 Congress St. Portland Baldwin Pianos FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Ralph L. Allen, Proprietor 14 Forest Avenue Portland Bonded Member of F. T. D. A. , Telephone 3-6436 Dial 2-5511 Compliments of SAMUEL AcETo at COMPANY General Contractors Compliments of Longfellow Restaurant 671 Congress Street 40 Preble Street PORTLAND MAINE PORTLAND MAINE Compliments of WILBUR F. BLAKE, INC. 86 Plumbing 66 Heating Incorporated 9 Forest Street Portland, Maine Wholesale Distributors 68-78 Union Street PORTLAND MAINE We furnish and install Plumbing Fixtures and Heating Boilers -- Anything pertaining to Plumbing and Heating. nxnflilxlxlxnllxlfuflxn :XIInXIXIXIXIXIX:XIXIXUXIXlXlzlxnxlxlxlxlxlililxu2:2:Xlxlzlzlflgnxuluiuxnxlxn2u2I2u1u2uXI2n2l2l l94 Compliments of DR. JOHN J. HERWOOD Compliments of CHAPMAN 'S 584 Congress Street PORTLAND MAINE Compliments of NICK'S LUNCH MC CLAIN'S DOUGHNUT 285 Cumberland Avenue 261 Sf- John Street Specializing in Hot, juicy Franltforts PORTLAND MAINE Compliments of MAC'S CASH GROCERY Compliments of FRANK M. BROWN COMPANY 311 Cumberland Avenue Corner of Elm Street 12 Free Street PORTLAND MAINE PORTLAND MAINE M. F. BRAGDON PAINT COMPANY Painting Materials - Wall Papers Janitors' Supplies ,, 45 Exchange Street PORTLAND MAINE Compliments of CENTRAL FURNITURE COMPANY Free and Cross Streets Portland 3, Maine H. Garon, Manager Tel. 4-4962 X IZIZIZIXIZIXIXIZIZ lil!II'XlIIIlilXI2lilXIZ'XIXIZ'XIX'XIII!IXI!!XIX'XIXIXIXIZIXIZIXIXIXIXIXI 95 lXlXl2lXn2l2I2I2lXlXlXlXIX!XIX!2lXl2l2l2I2I2l2l2lXl2l2l IX! lXl2lXlXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZUZIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXIXIXIX!!! Basketball and Tennis Shoes - Raincoats - Rubber Footwear - RUBBER GOODS - PORTLAND RUBBER COMPANY Telephone 3-1411 259 Middle Street Portland, Maine Compliments J. A. MERRILL 86 CO. of 10Qth Ami, e,,a, y yea, MOLKO'S CHILDREN'S STORE jewelers PORTLAND MAINE YORK ELECTRICAL CO. Electrical Construrlion - Supplies and Fixtures Westinghouse Appliances 222 Middle Street ALEXANDER'S STUDIO Fine Portraiture 17 Monument Square Phone 3-0965 PORTLAND MAINE PORTLAND MAINE THE CANAL NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Established 1826 14 Congress Square 188 Middle Street 337 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine 93 Main Street Yarmouth, Maine I X X X X X I X XIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI I!! I!! IXIXIXIXIXIXIXlXlXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXUXUXUXUXIXlilxlxlxlzlxlxifliifl 1961 gm l I I IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXISIX! I2IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI IXI2IXlXI2lXllaxlxlxaflxlflfnxnxnxn YOll'I.I.. REALLY ENJOY? Here's what the Telephone Company offers girls finishing High School- V A chance to fill an important iob. V A chance to earn good pay, regu- lar raises, paid vacations. V A chance to enioy friendly com- panionship, meet new people, make new friends. This is your chance to do vital work . . . get a job with plenty of responsibility and oppor- tunity for advancement . . . be associated with a reliable Company that's known and respected everywhere - a Company you'll be proud to work for. COIIIE in and talk to us. Get all the details. But do it now, so you'll have a head start. The New :Nouns Tllllllllllll It :mourn tnmpunq QQQQQQQURQUQDDDYEQBDQUDDDDDQDDbQDbDUDh DUDUUDHD I 97 1 IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXlXlXl2lXlXl2uxn2nxnxugn3.3.1:ugnz-3-3-3-1-gunz-3-g.g.3.3.g.g. Compliments Of DR. DAVID BROWN STON E ATHENA'S BEAUTY SALON 9 Devonshire Street Telephone 3-0862 ATI-IERTON'S Fine Furniture Since 1898 Free ancl Center Streets Auto Sales and Finance Company 518 Forest Avenue PORTLAND MAINE Compliments Of BOWLODROME ALLEYS 9 Forest Avenue PORTLAND MAINE M. B. BOURNE 86 SON Established 1860 Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractors Ventilating and Air Conditioning 56 Cross Street Portland 3, Maine E. W. Burbank Seed Company Pet Supplies -- Cages - Canaries Wild Bird Foods Outdoor Feeding Stations 20 Free Street Portland DOMIN IC E. BARRA Telephone 3-6921 Custom Made Seat Covers Tops for Convertibles - Station Wagons - Sedans Complete Auto Uplvolstering Reasonable Rates Guaranteed Work 83 Elm Street Portland n2l2:Xl2l2IXl l l IXIXIXI nxlxlxnxlxlxlzl l IXIXI IXIXIXI IXIXIXI :XIII IXIXIXIXI IXIXIXIXIXIXIZI2l2u2I2l2l2l2l!I!n2l X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI UXIXIXIXIXIXIXUX X X X X X X X X X 9 f Qualify since 1874 505-507 Congress Street Portland, Maine C omplimenls Complimentx of of DR. JOHN H. DORSEY BRIGHTON AVENUE 465 Congress Street PORTLAND MAINE C'0 Zt 1 '1 ' F. ac P. CANDY COMPANY 0 FARRAR BROWN CO. 494 Forest Avenue PORTLAND MAINE Telephone 2-5061 361 Cumlwerland Avenue PORTLAND MAINE Compliments of OAKHURST DAIRY 364 Forest Avenue Portland Maine IXI IXIXIXI I IXI IXIXIXIX X X X X X X X X X IXIXIXI IX X X . O . X I I IXI I I I I I I I -x-x-z-x-z-x-x-x-x-z-z-z-z-x-ux-x- -z-z-z-z-z-x-z-z-x-z-z-x-z-z-x-x-x-sm:-x-:-:-x-x-z-z-x-x-:-:-:-x-:-z-x-z-x-nz-1. Compliments Of BRAMHALL CAFETERIA Famous for Fine Furs SCHREIBER INC. B. 547 Congress Street fopposite Woolworth'sl Carl K. Ross 86 Company, Inc. Compliments o f Government, Municipal, and Corporation Bondi' PURITAN BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING Telephone 3-6487 PORTLAND MAINE 566 Congress Street Compliments Compliments of of SPLENDID RESTAURANT Y- M- C- A- 631 Congress Street PORTLAND MAINE America's Greatest Clothes Values Men's All Wool Hard Worsted E. L. SUITS - TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS Hundreds and Hundreds of quality garments Union Made In DODGE SHOPS Buy from maker to wearer No charge for alterations Local Retail Distributors S. S. Pierce Specialities Health foods and Birds Eye Frosted foods Local and Foreign gifts mailed anywhere 22 Forest Avenue Portland :Xnxuxnxl2:2IZ!!IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXIQIXIXIXlglxlxlxlxlxnxi nznglxlxlxlil IXIXIXIXIXIXIXI lxlzlxlxl IXIXIXIZUXIXIXIXQI I 1001 I I l l lxl I I I I l lxl I IXIXIXI 'IXIXIXIZIXI IXIXIXIXIXI F ULLER'S INCORPORATED Automotive Wflolexalers DUDLEY-WEED DRUG COMPANY, INC. If iis Drugy you need Call Dudley-Weed 46 Pine Street 3-3841 97 Preble Street 652 Forest Avenue PORTLAND MAINE 4-2679 PORTLAND MAINE SAVE 510.00 per month HAVE 5140.00 in ten years 3'5 Compound Dividends Compliments of F ESSEN DEN SQUARE Federal Loanand Building MARKET Association 157 Noyes Street 461 Congress Street PORTLAND MAINE Portland, Maine Telephone 2-8571 or K QD gf ftiieza or 3 T15 ,RQ ff ef .M-f-2947 'cgi-5 Wifi. Enjoy New Englandls 110 Most Delicious Meal 11 Graduation Phofogmphf YOU WILL LIKE THEM MORE IF THAY ARE MADE BY LGRING STUDIO New Englancfs Largest School Photographers 515A Congress Street Portland XXXXXXX XX X XXX XXX!!! IXIIIXIXIXIXIXIXXXXXXXXX!!XXXXX!!XX!!X!! H021 X!! XX XXX! X2 X XX! XXX XX! XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXX!! 2l2IZIZIXIXl2lXl2l2IQIZIZIXIXIXIXIZIXIZIXIQI l2l2l!l2l I l I IXIXIXI IXIXI l l,lXl2l2l2l2l l,l2l2lXl2l2l:lQ 1 MR. GEORGE Hairstyling and Cutting at CHASE BEAUTY SHOP 515:-1 Congress Street Compliments Of A FRIEND The Goodall Tree Expert Company Reliable Service by Trained Tree Surgeons E. J. HARMON CO., INC. Florist 636 Congress Street Telephone 4-0391 PORTLAND MAINE Member F. T. D. c.m,,1.,..,,,.,, HEARING AIDS of COMPANY HAY 86 PEABODY 79 Oak Street Complete bearing aid service HOBBY CENTER Models and crafts for all. 457 Vi Congress Street Up one flight -- It pays THE HOTEL PHARMACY 163 High Street Phone 3-3371 Eastland Hotel Fountain Service Toilet Goods - Candy Prescriptions flled promptly Xl!!!lf:XIXUXI2:XlXI2l2nXl2l1nXIXIXn2l2IX!!!'IZIXIXU IXUXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXI2:!l2lXl2l2l2u2n2121212:Xujnxngngnguzlglxn 1 103 1 IXIXIZIZIIIX UXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZI IXl!!Xl!!!IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZ X X 2 X X X JOEY'S BAKERY 498 Washington Avenue Features Leaclfs Bakery Products Free delivery every afternoon 2:00 - 5:00 p. m. Telephone 2-9201 Compliments Of LEON ARDO'S Italian Villa 25 St. john Street PRATT-ABBOTT INCORPORATED NORTHEAST MOTORS INCORPORATED M aine's Largest FORD Dealers 530 Forest Avenue Telephone 2-3735 Portland Maine Established 1944 NOW M Muff than CW' Tcl. Business 5-1691 Residence 3-5780 BU' BW M Buifk LOUIS N' LCCLEIRE Portland Buick Company, Inc Realtor 85 Portland Street 161 High Street Portland List real estate for sale, rent or lease Telephone 3-6418 lxlxlxlxlxlxl nXuXu2l1nXIXIXnXl!l l lxlxlxlxlxlx xlxlxlxlxl lzlxlxlxlxlxlxlzlxlxlxlzlx! lxlxlxlxl I lzlxlx X X 1 104 1 nxninxnxlxniu lil!! IXIXIXIXIXIXI I IXIXU l,l2u2l l IXIXIXI lxu 1 :Xu 1212! IXIXIXIXUX:X:X:Xn2nXl2IXl2lXIZIXIZIXIXIXIXI Compliments of Compliments of FOSTERAVERY PORTLAND BOY'S CLUB COMPANY 538 C S 277 Cumberland Avenue on YCSS tfeet . PORTLAND g MAINE PORTLAND MAINE CHRIS-CRAFT Runabouts - Utilities - Cruisers TROIANO FRUIT STORE 21'i1'2El?'Z:'1aE3 3'1Zi'ii 321222 147 High Street PREBLE BARBER SHOP JAMES V. BRUN1 Largest Barber Shop in Maine Shoe shining parlor ronnected 470 Congress Street PORTLAND MAINE ALBERT G. FROST CO. Maine Marine Distributor 26 Forest Avenue Portland Telephone 2-2846 Compliments of JOHN J. HERWOOD D. M. D. Compliments of FOR - Fasbionls newest silhouette STEELE'S DRUG STORE ,,, P,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, .. PALMER'S 947 Congress Street PORTLAND MAINE PORTLAND MAINE I 105 I X XlxlxlzlxlXl2l!l!l!lXlXlXlXl2IXI2IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXlzlzixlxlzlxlxlxlxlxlxlXlzlxlxlflzlxlzlzlXl!l!l! 2 2 Compliment: of Factory authorized Repairs Fountain Pens Ronson Lighters 574A Congress Street 500 Congress Street PORTLAND PORTLAND MAINE Compliments of P. H. S. HI-Y CLUB TEST S HOP A86P--- and You'll See That Your Savings on A 86 P's Storewide Everyday Low Prices Are Far Greater Than On Just a Few Week End Specials MANAGERS 86 CLERKS A 86 P Supermarkets and Food Stores ! X Z X Z X Z X 2IXIXIXIXIXIXIXlXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXIXIZIXIZIZIXIUXIXIXIXIXIX H061 lXlXlZlzuinzlhglilxuxlxI2III!!XIXIZIZIXIX:2:2:3212121212:'I:Ill2l2l2i2l2l2lXlXIXlXl2Ixuglxuxlxlilililiuz MARK'S PRINTING HOUSE Corner Middle and Pearl Streets PORTLAND MAINE WILLIAM P. HALEY - Mover -- Dial 3-1708 - 3-1709 - Night 2-5072 Complete Packing and Moving Service Locally or nationwide and into Canada Compliments of 1 LONG, LIBBY 86 HANSON COMPANY 161 Middle Street PORTLAND MAINE Eastern Musical Supply Co. We specialize in Band Instruments - Stringed Instruments - Drums Piano Accordians - Marimbas Instruments bought, sold, rented, repaired 10 Congress Square Compliments of LOUIE'S JEWELRY INC. 547 Congress Street PORTLAND MAINE I rrestible - Delicious AMATO'S ITALIAN SANDWICHES For Lunch and Picnic Still the same fine quality Corner High, Free and Congress Sts. 71 India Street Dial 34682 CAROLYN'S FLORENCE H. LIBBY Coats -- Dresses - Lingerie V Teacher of the Piano SPOTUWQGV 655 Congress Street Portland 599 Qongress Street PORTLAND MAINE Phone 3-6906 Phone 3-2700 ! 2 X 3'!I!IXIXIXIX'XlXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXI!!!IXlXl!!XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXlXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIZI2 I l1o71 I I IXIXI IXIXIXI IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIX X XIXIXI2IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI2l2l2uXu2u2u3u2 1 J. L. Brackett 86 Company Quality Luggage since 1870 265 Middle Street PORTLAND MAINE The Burrowes Corporation Manufacturers of Burrowes Combination Windows and Burrowes Pool Tables 70 Free Street Portland Compliments of DOMINIC MACRI 86 SONS Expert Shoe Repairing and Hat Cleaning 235 Middle Street Portland Maine LORING, SHORT AND HARMON BOOKS - STATIONERY - SCHOOL SUPPLIES I ART GOODS - TOYS - CAMERAS - DRAFTING SUPPLIES Monument Square Portland, Maine JOHN KERN at soN Processor: of FARMER KERN'S TENDER SWEET HAMS and QUALITY FRANKFORTS - PORK SAUSAGES 251 Commercial Street Portland, Maine IXIXIXIXIXIX X X X X XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXIZIXIXIXIXIX X X X X X X X H081 XXX XX XXX XXXXXXXXXXX XXX XX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX JACKSCIXI -WH WE STU DIG Year Book Photographer I 9 5 2 portland Maine XXX X XXXXXX2 XXXXXXXIXIXIIIXIXIXIXXXX XXXXX XXX XXX XXXXX I1091 XXXXXXXXZXXXXZXZ!XXXXZZXXXXXXXXZXXXXXXXZX!22X!X!!2!2XXX!2!X W. S. JORDAN COMPANY 102 Commercial Street Portland Maine JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY 165 Forest Avenue Portland 3, Maine WHOLESALE PLUMBING - HEATING - MILL SUPPLIES Dial 3-4756 Compliments of HUB FURNITURE COMPANY 440 Congress Street Portland Maine For the Finest in Automotive Sales and Services THE HENLEY - KIMBALL COMPANY 380 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine Your Local HUDSON Dealer XXXXXXXXXXXS2222222222XXXXXXIXIXIXIXIXXXXXXXXX2222223222XX XX!! H101 X X X X X X X X X X X XIXIXIXIX!!IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXYIXIX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X C0 'P'f ff'1'f of George's Delicatessen FALMOUTH HOTEL 434a Congress Street PORTLAND MAINE HARRIS OIL COMPANY 202 Commercial Street Portland, Maine - - Dial 2-8304 - - Cities Service Heating Oils - Oil Burners General Electric Oil Fired Boilers - Air Conditioning Furnaces Porteous Mitchell and Braun BUY AT THE JUNIOR SHOP - FASHION FLOOR Where your fashion dollars make Sensei' Portland Maine XXXXX XXX!XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIZIZIXIXIXIXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXX X H111 QQ 33331 QQQQ QDQDhDbQQQ CHAPLIN MOTOR Compliments of 39 Forest Avenue PORTLAND lVlAlNE Shaw's Super Markets 199 Ocean Street South Portland Maine 585 Congress Street M- 7-9 Preble Street Portland Maine 333323133500DDUDDQDDODYDDDOOWZLOCEDFQYCEDDDDDUHESDWQOYQDUDQQUDUDDQQQUDDQKDQ I 112 I 3 ugu2n2:XlXIX'XlXIXIXIXlil!!!IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIX 3 Compliments of RED 85 WHITE STORE O. R. JOHNSON, M. D. 217 Brighton Avenue WARN ER'S C I' . amp lments of Home of the famous roller grill hot dogs for only l0c K, M, D, Opp. the main entrance of P. H. S 291 Cumberland Avenue THE HARRIS COMPANY 188 Commercial Street Portland, Maine Marine and General Hardware - Paints - Varnishes Everything for your boat or Waterfront Complimfnts of GRANT - KNOWLES Portland Maine X X X X X X X X X X X X X X'XIXIXIXIX'XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI IXIXUXI lX'XlXl 'Z' I IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIX X X lll3l XXXXXXXXXXXXZXXXXXXXXXXXX XZXXXXZXXXXXXXXXXXXZZXXX X!!! X2 F LAHERTY FISH COMPANY 288 Commercial Street Portland Maine COURI MOTOR COMPANY Your PONTIAC Dealer 531 Forest Avenue Portland Maine CUMMING'S BROTHERS Wholesale Grocers - Meats - Provisions - Frozen Foods Sponsor of NATION WIDE GROCERY STORES 241 Commercial Street Portland, Maine Credit Jewelers and Opticians DAY'S JEWELRY STORES Complete Lines of Jewelry on Easy Credit Terms 489 Congress Street Portland, Maine XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXifXXXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIIXIXIXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX H141 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIX X X XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIX X X X X X X X X X X X CRESSEY 86 ALLEN 517 Congress Street Headquarters for Everything M usicalv ARCADE RESTAURANT Excellent Foocl Moderately Priced 18 Preble Street Portland, Maine ud 'S - - - fast serv me TIRES - RECAPPING - VULCANIZING Dependable Service 191 Forest Avenue Portland Maine XXXXXXXXX XXX XXXXXXXlXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXX XX X XXXXXXXXXX 11151 '3'3'XIX'2'Z'xlXl:'3'3'Xl3'3l3lXlXl Uxlzlzlxlxlzlxlzlxlxlxl I IXIXIXIXISIZIZIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXlxnznxuxixlxlxgggglggxlxq Complimfnfs of PAUL'S SPA 944 Congress Street Portland, Maine -- Graduate to Nursing -- let Your Career in Nursing. The Maine Medical Center School of Nursing 22 Arsenal Street Portland - - - Maine PHILIP K. FRYE STUDIO PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS Telephone 3-8973 76 Portland Street Portland, Maine XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI l IX! IX! l X l l l IXIXIXI l l l l l IXIXIXI l l I2I2QXUXIXIXIZIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI IlI6I Write for your copy of our bool:- lulnnluunnluxlusllllnzlzll X! 22 COMPLETE NEWS COVERAGE GUY GANNETT PUBLISHING COMPANY Portland Press Herald Portland Evening Express Portland Sunday Telegram Augusta Kennebec journal Waterville Morning Sentinel GUY GANNETT BROADCASTING COMPANY WGAN C BS in Maine WGUY fPortlandj QBangorj 4. , fi it ff 'Sh LN , on 7 ' 1' X . ., .' 1 H .1 Qs A -x. Ac ' ri ff' O 'Eze W I ::Ei , ff Q Q . ff: -4 C W f X' A f I l i I 4 lf 1 M- 1 . . . helps ycu work zeddy . . . helps you study YUUR ELECTRIC SERVANT . . . CENTRAL MAINE POWER CO. X X XIXIXIXIXlXlXlXlXlXlXlXlXlXlXlX' IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI 'XIX' lXlXlXlXlXlXlXIXIXIXIXIXIXIX X X X X X X X XX X l1171 'Xl lXlXl2'XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXUZUXI lxlzixlxlxlzlzlzlxl lil!IXIZ!ZIXIXIZI2IX!2:21XIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXIXIXIXI lil!! l I2 Compliments of Hannaford Brothers Co. Wholesale Foocls Since 1883 Supply House For RED 86 WHITE FOOD STORES Established 1860 W. T. Kilborn Compan Importers and Retailers of FINE RUGS, FURNITURE, CARPETINGS, DRAPERIES ORIENTAL RUGS A SPECIALTY Interior Decorators 24-26 Free Street Portland, Maine Xuglxl u2IXl2lXI2IX:XI2IX:2u2:XlXlXn!l2lXlX:2u2I2lXl2n lxl I2U2l2lXI2:X:X13:2lX:XIXIXI1:XI2:XlXlXl2nZu2l2n2n2IXI!lXuX H181 2 X :QuiniuiniuiuXIXIXl2l2IXI1I2l2lXnXnXn2nXl219112:21312:2l2u2nXlXu2s2lXlXIXlXIXIUXIXIXIZIXIXIXIZIXIZIXI BQWLQDRQME ALLEYS Cumberland Savings and Loan 9 Forest Avenue Portland Association 185 Middle Street Portland EASTLAND HOTEL Portland, Maine Maine's Largest Hotel Fireproof Modern Friendly 750 Rooms 3 Restaurants Room rates start at 52.75 Single For Reservation - Call 2-5411 Compliments of Community Food Centre 73-75 Middle Street GREGERSEN'S BAKERY 343 Congress Street PORTLAND MAINE H. G. HANSON Prescription Druggist 345 Congress Street fComer Wilmot Streetl I PORTLAND MAINE jOE'S ESSO STATION 527 Danforth Street Portland, Maine Dial 2-9167 Drive carefully, the life you save may be your own. l2n2lXn1lXu2n2u2u2u 1:112l2I2lIli!!!XIXIXIZQXIXIXlXI2:XIXl2lXI2I2I1IXl2lXI2IXIX!XuXl!!!I! I2lXlXlXuXl2n2u2l1:Xu2l!n l119 1 was PORTLAND HIGH OAFETERIA N W. Z Eg Q ' GOOD FOOD n A M 51 'AT LOYXZTMCOST Xxx Ei Q1 TO FIT YOUR BUDGET ' X5 5 f . ' n -M V, - - PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL XIXIXIXIZIZIZIZIXIXIXIXIXIZ H201 !v' 9 'Y .J 'c aw' L 5055 'Ja 3-s. ,. , . , , , . . any ,Ii R . - . '-, - A, ,f ,. . . K w 4 24:53 ,..f,,.1 ,L , -- t . ' 1- ' 2 lu f' 1521 . f wq, Sw V Q rvmyn- -' . .-1 ' ' - Q .. , ,., . Lff.,..f W , fwwf.. ,. ,WV 'xvf,1.W. , .-5-ua, .M gr.-ww... V , r f , we ,.f:ff,-ww fl'-- x 1 1, .- - - .-.. 1 -la . .. ,., - ,:,w.-an y k 4 , , -rw. .4 .,', 1 .1-. 1 .. 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