Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1955 volume:

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Z' 1' A ' ' - g ff X ,ik ,Wm :tt I ' , f Ty' , W ,O-,1--Y - af X7 ' 5' Q ,f P Pr - Q, x ,W - 'M ' fr if kr ff 2 V '93 'z ' g yf V f , x 2 J u ' -as H P ff M rf 4 J xg: x 'P' T ' I ' :ga f- ' P , t P ' - 2 9 'S O L-E., - Q , P ,gi ,,,P-mQ.x,5L.3f-55' mw kx O , I ,Ga Published by the students of A fx f Q, j .- PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL E 4 H 2 +5 Portland Maine ' 4-, fig O, ' . , . xx i D1ane L. Trenholm, Ed1tor , W1 NTEVR Barbara Johnson, Adviser 1 f .4 H f O .fp Q Eg' ' - 7 W aim I - - 36 6 ' r W KY ' Y P if , 3 Q A -2:11 E , , e'?r1-j Q ' 'ff 1,3 7 1' X' 1' ' . ?.,:2.f O '. X 1 - r 1 'v-,, ,YJ , +4 5 , f, .m Q. , Y, i 3 W A 'iw eq F! 4 gk ... .X , 'ffl M, ni' .4 5. 'Q wt .J 'J J A AW' M 'w-wr 1---3. Zlgmm wivekfv sq! .nf U 4 st l E The falling of leaves - the blanketing of snows - the awakening of all ., Y ,N living things - through the is seasons Portland High School has stood staunch, strong, and splendid. It is the beginning, the rebirth, and 'MAN wiixsxv the continuance of life for all who enter A K' i its portals. To the class of 1955 P. H. S. is the stepping stone to the exciting world. To the class of 1958, it is the beginning of a new kind of life. This book will recall and recount to all - all things. It is the story of the events and the people that made history in our school during the past year. So with this, the Totem Stag presents its year book. Tiimil . - P! S-Hu 1 Q il ull'I1 I' I lg' I O ul ' wf ll Iwi :..I P .ui :- Q , . 44' +. r-hw. L uf ' ear- - ., PQrslans1fSf bfEhf CiilIfimfifICi5i5- FK ' J 3 i - 1 Atihjk Qqopere 'eiirriculfi 1 fEi3flGh.6ISSW 2 ffhosev 20- :fhef2pr ESs'1r ' SGliQQi' 1 1 5 5 W I I , 1 s . ,Q-A' ,,,. ' 'II ..:.: L.. f 'QQNFEKWNG 5391575 ZT HE: fli.!+iEU3STi FKQBEY-3155152 parc.fflE.Eif'i6Q YrQiEilifrZ Miss 'fkfi9l51iii G ALCIJEIL il9EH'lv Ziff Gil?lS5 1M?r. 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Miss I-NIL EYClfSlz1i,dii LQlTI3Qli,I3dQliflI Qfllfgi111'S?I 1.912155 jqn1'Ti,i1qbQigQq1ng pei-gp 'jIi15iQliiS'idiiptftiifiial Missul-'Lehah eri- 'jkiylsi YVO'l'k'iil'lg. with! yro,uf11gL p'CQpgl C fijjjdf 'liehgiln Qtliem 'czOfnYS,tmct SQ,Ti'l16f1lli7lfl:g WOIU13 Mil. ThE5d0!f9 53- ,IO'lTliS0PiN li? iIilGi?SC?f11iHi?91 by: MS' ffi1'ffiCfi1Ql!SA :SIHUEIC Wliliilfh, 'iS seen eygifry rnom img2j1u15c Ql lfg.xN'1sf3Q9,n,g1s-1bqfgrglQggut-110013.f'1Je1fiQod3 'asf hq hugples :liTLECGO1116ITSg ,Elnehf lTOC5lITSA:: Hgev EST ia' .dyxiiimq df .gdod Wi'l'l 2ll'lf1'i 'firm 'dis ciplius: iHffS'. HGUIQYQ' '1'lTfC.F'3SU 3I'J.i' lf5l'i1S 'bCiY3ff'1.lTLZl S 1661- 'lfiifik 'Sfllilez 5C6m-ifiigjy' ii:l7flwPgO,SSQibll5 ' R1WQblQ9lT?5 EGP'111f11w Sr11'f1QQ 1'rs- .. , , . ., , , A . 'Th-is fspn'1QlQing 'tulrio-.l'ig12gj pivijvfij 310lVh6Z- ftEL1gZ'lujWQ'6?,y :io 'flllfldrceljs .of members -iii' IIHGPLA SE.7fi1h1i'lyQ A A A ' ' M ' class. I IA 1-1 1 9 G H n x o MEMBERS OF THE PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY, left to right: George E. Pou- los, Business Arithmetic: Miss Theresa E, johnson, French: Franklin R. Glasscock, Junior Business Training: Howard C. Reiche, Principal: Miss M. Adelaide Lehan, Dean of Girls: Theodore S. johnson, Submaster: Mrs. Dorothy Yvalsh, History: XVayne A, Alston, Com- mercial Subjects. Second Row: james Fitzpatrick, Athletic Director: Mrs. Claire Vining, Home Guidance: john Corcoran, Geography, Law: Miss Hilda Ek, Commercial Subjects: Saraudo Giftos. Head of Commercial Department: Mrs. Delia H. Page, Commercial Sub- jects: Martin YV. Fehlau, Commercial Subjects: Mrs, Ruth YVyinan. Home Economics. Third Row: Robert Graff, Aritlnnetic: Miss Esther Johnson, Commercial Subjects: Ralph Hawkes, English: john j. McDaniel, Mathematics: Mrs. Bertha Sorenson, English: john H. Lee, Sr., Business: james E. Flanagan, Arithmetic, Harbor-Ocean-XVaterfront: Henry F. Deetjen, History, Head Basketball Coach: Mrs. Eunice Rawson, English. Fourth Row: Harry C. Bardi, English, Debating: Miss Barbara johnson, English, Lip-Reading, Publica- tions: Miss Margaret Tolman, Head of the Department of Home Economics: Mervin A. Rowe, History: Raynold L. Fuller, Mathematics: Edgar A. Stoddard, Head of the Depart- ment of Mathematics: Carl T. Stevens, Biology: Mrs. Margaret Burnham, Latin: james A. Phair, Languages: Miss joan Cosgrove, Physical Education: Miss Barbara Xfallace, Art. Mrs. Damren, Educational Adviser, assists in Head' of the Industrial Arts Dep Little, looks over equipment. B 7' r-M. Q 9 U lb.. 1 we jvc 9. .. 'F ll' L in Q9 0 W U W' 1 ' f ,X-Q1 ii: .,, ' 4 y , 4 ' I A J ,. if 4 --,,.. I Q . as Q. 193 9. 4 Ms., tw , Ah QMNQQA M F' 'Q 4 f' I U! -1014? I S ST r' Q. . 5 b,,, 353, K Y' 3 Q rig' KN., ,556 V Lf . .1 - x 'Aiq'4lUy, ,H ? Qsgq' 5!!Q w W' -..N Y Qngnn Q W U i 3 LOOKING OVER THE MINUTES ARE T. A. OFFICERS, left to right: Mrs. jane R. Mulkern, Secretary: Mrs. Hilda V. Blunda, Treasurer: Mrs. Donald G. Allen, President and Mrs. Maurice A. Abbey, Vice-President. P. H. S. Parent Teachers Association The Portland High School Parent Teacher Association, a member of the Maine Congress of Parents and Teachers, is an organization with an imposing name, but it is really only a wonderful group of Mothers and Dads who meet every second Wednesday of the month to try to help their boys and girls make a success of their school years. The parents get acquainted with each other and with the teachers. Under the direction of Mrs. Donald G. Allen, president for the past two years, the Program Committee has been bringing the high school to the parents. At the meetings faculty members discuss the various phases of the high school program and explain how the students can be helped. The P. T. A. members also earn money to assist the school and students in various financial ways. Annually they give four scholarships and two awards of money to deserving students at graduation. For several years they have helped the school yearbook staff by buying a full page advertisement in the Totem and have assisted by furnishing refreshments and by serving at the Freshman Reception. In addition to these projects the P. T. A. also helps with welfare work when the occasion arises. ll Here They Are - w a- i 35.1 -W 6 mf' rf S K .?L A I Q YIM. T' ' M-'LV 3 A 4? f 1 4 i'S,uqQ'5 fi 1 in All 1500 P. H. S. Students F' ff K i 4 4 4 24 , wx m 'Y ' ' emu 1 f 1 H , j SUN YYTON T -fl UE WED THU FRI SAT I f 1' I .U M1 ff ml -. ,Mr A WU. Wi, .1 .,. .1.. ,'u.1 A UVM F. JIM 'Linn-' Wlnfflll V ...I-'uuwf -:lj-XW! H- fm , f X , X 1 I , 1 M - -3 1 5 .M -'LMS sf .-vi I: YZ E Q -'ff 1- f, R Ji? .,ivjfF'5??5'14:fY7u -EQ. vi 5.554 Y, . 45.6 5.11. , K,-,jial de. ,-5. .1311 -,-:ia ,Y ,' .!w'v ,' , V -.M -,,,--ei . , 'f igif 30:3 3 J mffg 534 H 'Is ,?,:,.:.'-A 1: A ' Y-.-sg?-ff, P'i','i2g-bf. ' 'F 1 '14 '- L H-'g'k.'f.f : ' ' :'1Q!f2 VS.j LfE54.95fL2 - wr , ,-,-,. ,sur-' ,-, '. I.iJE::T7LL 'Q'-7,': gf.'fg , , . ,W ,.-,Ag 1 - ,fr V' g,' - 54'4'm,, xl, fl 1. - nn J, '532 - 1':4m5r---2 ,, ,, Arla, ., 1 41... . -L Pb 'M-ff: AH --- 4- Y' A-f wh ' -me-s--s.-li .V Fw. -N9 L1.1k:-'xvlsfqg' 2' gf' ' 1 ,4 .. if--1,1 .XT i. fl'g'F:i,i..5, WLf5. , sf X. .Aw-lf, ,f sr- ,jp 0- + ' '. :Eff v 'fx'-'A rr, , A 4 ,., 1 xgwf 'A n Liu?-I- A LLCQ, Q - 1 95? ?2.,,4uQ:, :I 'We' ff ji in 53':?'iM 5 . , , -Q A A . w., r 'gg . . -.Q . ' ' 'li- .t.' T-52 92 ' i:25f-7 ' 1 K luxk , r H v 5 L .,.. 4 - 1.-. 2, ' 'f ... ll .4 ,.wi'y.Q3, X Ly., 5 ' qgnsswi M. A . M ,.,,m,W,,, .W .,,g,,, ' M ww Q-ala awk 'Wm e xi' ' x , F- 'a V Nervous .www Frosh, Phil A ,,M .E Baker, Susan Hgfler, Peter Cv121SiCT,V5.l'ld Ggorgia 5 Corbeau take the mighty step. Pg id H' yi ' 'Q E 5 qi ! we yi X, Nts- ,Eg-an-. fa- ww- . tiny, .5--M,-3.5 Lg.-,-f3,,N ,y .3 'CIE' S iam- gps FRESHMAN OFFICERS, William Pearson, treasurer: Richard Giroux, presidentg Margaret Flagg, secretary: and janet McLaughlin, vice president. At the Starting Line It became evident soon after school opened, that the Class of '58 would not set any scholastic or athletic records as a group their first year. However, it wasn't long before they earned a reputation for spirited determination. While all too few of these first year pupils made the Honor Roll, their determination was seen in the fact that there were fewer than the average number of academic failures among them, It wasn't long after the first day of school that the new class learned that studies took precedence over social activities. However, the Freshman Re- ception let them know that fun and frolic have their place. Taking part in freshman football were Richard McGarvey, Fred Caserman, Harold London, Timothy Powell, Harold Chadbourne, John Naples, William Pearson, Guido Pardi, Joseph Tolan, Peter Glasier, Richard Hoyt, Kenneth Hodgkins, Paul DesRoches, William Burnham, Frank Barlow, Stratos Demakis, Charles Ray, and Victor Esposito. Fourteen turned out for the indoor track season but only four went the route, Carroll Wilson, David Peverada, Wayne Verrill, and Peter Glasier. Important in the success of the Bull Pup court team which started out slow but finished champions were Thomas Farr, William Pearson, Zaharias Mavodones, Albert Dyer, Guido Pardi, Richard McGarvey, Harold Chad- bourne, Thomas Higgins, Timothy Powell, Stratos Demakis, Coleman Green, and Albert Lowell. Freshmen serving on the Hi-Lights and Totem staffs were john Maxwell, Gail Trenholm, Peter Newcomb, and Peter Glasier. Other first year students working for Hi-Lights were Andrew Fellios, Nancy Solek, and Carol Counts. Freshmen mermen were Richard Giroux, Leonard Dunn, Robert Morin, Philip Lucas, Ronald Peterson, Richard DiBiase, John Leighton, Donald Mor- in, joseph Laperriere, and Charles Curtis. Members of the class have also infiltrated the Glee Club and Band, worked in the cafeteria, painted with the Art Club, argued with the pros and cons of the various debating team topics, swung racquets on the tennis courts, and car- ried the Blue and White colors on the baseball diamond and cinder track during the spring. 17 J 'Qui , fm-Q -lIl 'S 15.1 lx. FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE BOARD, SEATED, LEFT T0 RICIIIT: Yiolvllc Chzm-, 7JIll1lTlIlS lx1JlVllflUllt'5, john Maxwell :mel Linda Connell. STANDING: Earl Clmkslc-ln. Mau Ann llzapi, klucly Harris, and Rirlmrd Dcsfhainc. Freshmen FRESHMEN SEATROOM CHAIRMEN, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: llzmcl lXl1.l.lllg'llll'll, l,i11l:1 Connull, Dorolllv ,cwis, Alhcnc Sfcrcs. 11ml lxfllfgli' lllugg. SIJXNIVINL. l.1tru1.1 4 I Noble, Dirk Giroux, Carroll XVilson, Amlrcw Fcllios, Frcml Cluscrmzm, john lllllllld, .md Ilclcn llryzmt. fw- ,M ,nf pw Qrw G FRONT ROXV, LEFT IO RIGHT: S. I'infci1Iini, Y. Smart, D. Cilmify, M. Pzippi, II. Bzuigli- man, I.. jones, S. Holler, D. lfuslcr. S. Morrill. IQ. Cimlmcziu. Al. llclsmi. K. NMI.:-mi ..I. Swll. SECOND ROXY: ll. Mcllzilinmi. N. llzlrkcr, D. Hvlliii. . Mullin, IC, 1,4-rniain, l.. Mc.Xllislcr, .I . Ll. Nlflilllgllllll, Cl. fllicncv. Ii. Mc'Mailiun, I. Lewin. N. Soluk. 11. Niclscn ' ' A , R. Iuiiin1ci,Il. jzlfksuii. THIRD ROXY: I-Xiguiic, IL. ilrillin, R. lJcsrliaiim', S. l.l'C'0Ill5, D. Cllzlrk, ll 'lllIOIIIiIS, Ii. Clizimilcr, M. Nickcl, QI. l.ow0, LI. l'cllu11. li. CIIIIIIIIIIIQS. CI. cllllllllx, IL. Mulli gan. F. Furlics. ll. .XirillC, F. Ilrziiil, D. Xv0UtllJllI'X. IfOl'R'l'H ROW: l'. Cirillin. 'lf Will cltc, C. Curtis, I'Cllclic'I'. N. l.v:u'li, R. Sllllllil, IL. loslill, K.. lmgi':il'os. Vlillllllllllilll, R. Killon, H. Wzikcliclcl. Ll. Ilciisiimrc. II. Circ-cn, R. Slicpzmi, D. 'Ri-I-ii. ID. Nicki-mm. Ilmliiimi. lfIF'l'Il ROW: N. Giusliii, .L Sziwxcr, W. Nyv, CI. llllllgllly, I.. DL'sRm'l1cs, McGill, R. l lll'I', Rrmizi, R. Dow. CZ. W'illcllC. R. llzlslwll. R. liiroux, K. Czlllill. FRONT RONV, l.lilf'l' IO RIGHT: Slrnul. M.Sll1ill1. Iizikcr. .L l'Ci'1'Y, li, Nlc'fIrn'xiliLlx . . 7 , II. I.iviiigslcui. S. Horr. S. Ilcuc. H. Valley, li. Ilziiimilkml, EI. Molex, NI. Irimlzill. SECOND ROXY: I.. Disfziliu. R. Hixglws. l.L'lQlIl0lI. R. Crillins, G. l'an'cIi, VV. Smith, l'. Nolmlc, l'. lll'2llll'0I'll. B. Cllflvilllllli. XY. N'zii:i'mi. .-X linlurigi. .VX liver, , llClllI'l', .- . ' K llillllhl. 'IIIIRII ROW: .X. Ifusml, I.. llmliais, CI. Cook. QI. Anlripolrii, QI. Aliilclgaizml, R. llomis, l. Laing. CL. Nortmi. O. 'l'i':1n'ci'. E. Clark. l Ol'R'l'Il RONY: Llliuc, XY. York. I.. fi2lI'l'L'll R. l.iIlun. W. llilllilllll, F. Nclson. R. Willicc, R. Luiiimllx, R. lurk, Il. Lzimplicll, F I Siilln in Connolly. ia . 5. l Qt 2 I., Q I 4 V FII I ll ,-. F-ul? I 4 W1 . M, ,., nl , .Q F Wq FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Hilton, A. Sfcrcs, XV. Malclielll, H. NIn1'pl1y. S, lxIllI'llllII l'. vI'LlllClllO, S. XVl1ilc, M. Robbins, ll. Roni, l'. Iv2llSll, Yzlllvy, IT. ll2lllllC1'. SECOND ROXV: Mulligan, CI. l'zu'kcx', ll. Salvage. IE. Nix. K. Ilklllllllil. N. Ncilwn, bl. Yun Rcurvn. .X. Svllifk, M. Ycinol, li. Sullzlslczillski, IS. XYl1iIC, S. SCZIY, IZ. XN'lliIc, Illlllllkll, 'l'lllRlJ ROW: l.. l'z1rkcr, R. Cheney, CI. Lipnnis, ll. Morin. R. Alcwcll. ll. Ruwlxnnml, ll. Ogden, li. Rollins, S. l'cQc'c, ll. Dllllgllli, NI. linlylcy, S, lXIilL'l1cll, R. Olwcn, I'. Olicn, R. Diliizmc, FOITRTH ROIV: 'l'. lfcrrin, D. lllomlgcll, R. Hanson. l'. llnrkc, Naples, D. IlklI'lllOlI'll1CIN', XV. Russ, l'. Glzlsicr, l'. llzlku, R. Nlfflzlrvcy, l'. Ncwcmnll, CI. Dnnlmznn. lfll- l'H ROXV: -lzickson, li. Mzxxwcll. l.. Mznodcmcs. R. Pclcrsnn, XY. Pczlrson, .-X. lfcllios, 'l'ulzin. R. Morrill. FIRST ROWV, LEFT T0 RIGHT: A. l.zn'ign0. SllI'gCIllll, S. I'rcsuvlI, ll. livx'nzn'ml, ll. Illrnnzls. A. Nason, IJ. C111'pcx1tcr. IK. lNlz1fYz1l1c'. D. Dyer. S. McCIm'n1icl4, N, Sc-flnn, l'. l'I6'llllllQX5'llY, -I. Szxrguanml. Sl-ICIOND ROW: D, Cahill, 'II llc-l.ucn. IS. flllllllll, NI. lflugg. N. Dill. D. Axel- snn. lf. lxlCIlOllf,fllll, lf. l.cz1fx. li. Curran. 1. Ricks, N. llyncs, R, Homes, B. Mc.,Xl11slcr, Vcnnc, I., llruwn. l'. hlolmszm. ll. l,cc. 'l'lllRD ROXV: O. Gnrcy, R, l'Cnnc3. R. Rlwmlcs, IB. l.m'cring, xl. Cllurlw, R. IHICIIIIIIQWZIY, CL. Libby. CI. Sulmnlino, H. I.Ollll47l1.kI. Kcllxg S. O'Riclly, li. Briggs, R. IYl1ill4rn, R. l'z1ln1Cl'. S. llminglfm. lfOl'RTH ROXY: l.. Slrunt. R, Vcsscy, A. Lowell. QI. Crillin, S. Dcnmkis, XV. llurnlmnm, li, St. Miclmcl. lb. llmgmlon, Y. Esposito, XV. Mullxcrn. ll. gllllIV, R. llmlfcllc, XV. Kzlilit. R. Txlllwul. ll.-XCR ROIV: F. Grillin, D. Malone, R. Gclcllcll. H. Cllzullmllrllc, T. Powell, CI. XYils0n, Cnrlmctl, E. Ross A. Nelson, l'. Kolsinlpulos, R. llubzlil. R. Fickcll. T5 ,ln .4 -A 4 NF! ONT ROYV. I.I-ll-'T 'l'O RIGHT: M. Cijlllllllllll, H. llllflllllllll. N. Chase, C. Brown, Corey. C. Alcxznnlcr. II, Ikrynnl. QI. .-hzxnmm, M. Connolly, XY. lioyingtmu, Cl. Wilcox. j Skillin, AI. While. SECOND ROIY: R. Slllllll, R. Iluncy, II. Koenig, Ol. Ilrudlcy. N. Su-wart C, Cilflgllllll, Illznr. M, Czuzlllzlm, C. lNI:1im'al11o, .-K. Rem, C. l.ul1, C, .XlCX1llI4lCI', E. Thorn, O. Maloney. l'. I.ncas. THIRD ROXV: XY. SICWZITI, 'II Winslow. l'. Rulmcrlsnn, H Clark. J. Bcdnur, il. Rogcrs. R. Hunt. K. Ilmlgkins. If. KAIHCIAIIIIIII, A. RfIlIL'l'l5, H. Dgnis R. Morin, R. C:n'x'icr. FOI'R'I'H ROXY: I. Fccncv, Y. Nlunlznlcsc. R. I.LlIlI2I!l, l'. FZIIUIIILIS I-I, Davis, C. Pcllcll, C. l'rive. R. Slllllll, D. l'l'Il'ILllilJl. D. lirighznn, Ii. Hutchinson, C. Rayz C. Beckwith. ONT ROIV, I.EI T TO RIGHT, M. Clcmcns, IT. klcnsvn, NI. flI'CL'IlIS'illil, I-2. Cm1slz111lil1c', I' Farwell, .-X. Ailkvn, S. l'n'znllCN. H. Seger. H. Collins, Nl. 'l'z1sl1ulx, Ii. l'lI'SliIlIC. ll. Clmnnns P. Diolio, SECOND ROV D. Cow. Y. Chnsc. Runlal. I.. Cunnvll. KL-Ilv. Fields II. Crunk. .-X. Darling. Ii. Perlunn, Criggs. XI. Cnrrzxn. NI. Nll'l,L'lHl, D, Dilfilippo, S Costello. THIRD ROXV: M. COClII'lllI, Clfllllkllll, l'inLh:nn. .X. Dobson, C, C2ll'IlC'll, G Trcnhnlm. P, Esnmmi, l'. Enrlcs. S. Ihonxpsun. I. 'l'rnsscIl. K. 'I'Innnpsun. S. Riunx. .I I.caCh. NI. -lOI'1lilIl, II. BllllIIK'T. I-'OVRTH ROW: S. lltlllglllh C. Ilncslon. B. llovcl, D, Kim' D. I.:-wis, E. McN0il. bl. Halrris. NI. Cfn'alla1'o, .L Higgins, NI. Ilncslun. Ii. Dennison FIFTII ROXV: C. RZIXUII, D. F1lirwca1tlu'r,S. Frum'is. C. llunlillun, Y. Dcl'cn'is, I.. Dudiotcs I'. ,s .6 Jlbi' Y. f J Q K 53- S nw ' Then He Asked For My Number! Lel's Get ogcthcr On This Thing. l 'J' 4' y C. ' J I .mf .nu U' Us. 1 -.5 5 X SOPHOMORE OFFICERS RAIDINC THE ICE BOX! left to right, Michael Counts, vice- presidentg Florence Rourke, secretary: Donald Hubbard, president: and Marilyn Sanborn, treasurer. Around the Bend After a vigorous first year, the Class ol' '57 continued taking an important part in the activities at Portland High School. Sophomores who won their letters in football were Lewis Hatch, Ronald Sevigny, John DiMillo, Haddon Libby, Sammy Colello, Henry Richards, and Richard Libby. Two sophomores who won their letters in basketball were Everett Cressey, and Ronald Sevigny. Sophomores helping to give Portland a very well balanced swimining team this year were Paul Carlista, slack MacDonald and Mike Counts. The class's track men were Albert Aceto, Carmine DiFilippo, Gerald Finks, Frank Amoroso, John Carrier, Bruce Dunbar, Thomas Paro, Pelligreno De Sarno, Richard Mottram, Richard Hilton, James Seymour, and Frank Dioleo. On the tennis team were Neil Newman, Isaac Miller, Herman Segal, and Norman Roberts. Baseball had its share of sophomores. They were Haddon Libby, Milton Scott. Tony Ferruci, blames Seymour, Mike Montecalvo, Sammy Colello, and Ronald Sevigny. Sophomores on the Debating Team were Neil Newman, Isaac Miller, Ethel Shulman, Bette Krems, and Herman Segal. The oflicers ol' the Latin Club were sophomores Neil Newman, Herman Segal, consulsg Ann Reinhardt. praetorg and Maureen Kearney, quaestor. The Sophomore French Club Officers were -lanet Kearney, president, Don- na Ellis, vice-presidentg Maureen Kearney, secretary. The sophomore class is represented in Red Cross by Maureen Kearney, vice-presidentg and Patricia McLaughlin, treasurer. There can be no doubt that the Class of '57 lelt its mark on Portland High School in its sophomore year. lXlr. Franklin R. Classcock and MissTlreresajolinson were laculty advisers for the class, helping them with their activities and overseeing their election. SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE BOARD, left to right: Bruce Dunbar, Dick Mottraxn, Sam Ser- uppzi, Elaine Hamilton, Mary Ann Colello, Paula Beard, and Maureen Kearney. Solblfommfes SOPHOMORE SEAT ROOM CHAIRMEN, Left to right: Lucille Provencal, Maureen Kear- ney, Frances Fagone, Nancy Fowler, Patricia Mkikelield, Charles Solesky. Louis Hutch, and Mike Counts. 11 i 1 +5911 in JN I R011 I IIII 01161 I3 11111 D York I F1011 1 11 41111 4 1 1 L 11 ILN II:111sc11 SFC 0 1 II ll 111 11 41 1411 ISI LCISLII NI KIIIHI L 1111! 11111111111 I HIRID RUIYZ I C IIIN IIIN I' 111I1111l X I111mII11 I IkS11'11c1 111111 Il II Ill IX R ID1111 II O R1Ic1 II CI1 1111 IX I 011 rm '. Olscn C 0 1 Ill 1,1 SIKOXIJ R 11411 . T1 llll, III 111 1 1 11 R II11I1 111 IIIIN 11 111 1 1 111 FOI R I H R XKNC 1 11 1 11111 1 1 C1I1so11, IJ Birkcr 6 hr I1 in , . L' s C' nt: 3 C. I INT ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: K. Dow, M. Starkey, M. llunzxluuc, X. C-ilmlznl. ij. I.c'g1'11'. M. Ssullmrn, Ii. I ClAl'0tkI, I'. Iivaml, ml. Szlrg'c11l1I, I.. l'rmcm'ilIc. SECOND ROW: N. Ilumgm, I'. l'ix1khz1m, N. I'IICIk'Ill'I', M. I'm'lus, Ii. Rucllc, l'. flhnssx, I, Iiuslmzm, NI. I. Wilsmm, l.. CLVQIV, li. Scllick, M. XYLIISII, N. .X 'lIlIl'I. 'I'IIIRD ROXY: I-'. Clullmml, I'. YllIlIxHWNIxN, I. M414 ll'uIIlu1, 5. NIJITIIII, l'1x1g'1'cc, Ib. KIUIIUS, 5. IVZIITCII, I'.. Ilzmlillml, CI. NILIRCIIIIU, QL. 'Collins X. Pzmllnzl, M. INZIIJUIIILIIIU, li. C.z1mpIJcII. I'0I,RlII RON: IB. lilklpvl, ll. Imvwn. 1. Ilcsfllzlillc, N. Sc'1'iImL'x', IJ. Cllmuls, Ii. IVIIUIIIICII, l'. IYuIwIuulcI. l.. Nlzxivllzn. X. Ihfmlu, M. Mummy, Collins, I, INI1'.XIIislL'r, Y. Smith. FRONT ROWV, LEFT T0 RIGHT: N. I'c'l'l'41l1Ic, I.. Ih'I':1ulu, Il. Ilillinw, NI. I.. C.z1IlugI1CI', IB. NICCIIUIIII, .X. Rcillllalrl, I'. IIUIlL'Ill'l', l'. RHIJIIINUII, Ib. Iilliw, ll. Ixmmlc-5. SIQCLONIJ ROXV: .-X. lQuimul1II, ScTiIJm'1', Ii. Parks, I-1. fIAll'Xl'l', If. Mm' Il. Ih'guII'm'mI, IVZIIIIILIIII, ID. IIZIIIIQCT, M. I.zmu, IRM. I.. Smillx. CI. I-vrxixln. 'I IIIRIJ I1I1In. NI. IXIIIIILIII, ROXV: II, IQUIIIIISOII, I. IXIIIICIWIIIU, Rmlgvrs, R. XX'cI1sIc'!. IVLIIIN, .' P Iwhx. NI. I I INIIIHII, R. Illllllps, I'. Rll'IIlll'lIS, IJ. Slllllfl, S. Clulcllo, M. Nfmllvcallxu, Clslrricx. IfUI'R I II ROW: I. lnlmsmm. R. IILIITIIIQIUII. IJ. Illllmlmzml, ID. 52lIlIUlTlI, R. Nlllslmm. Sim-wx. I. I.uIw, M. INIorris, I.. McI.L-ml, I.. Nupulcmu' .IL IYilIizlms, 5. Clnlc-llu, .Xwlcny - I Smith. I. I.IIIlI1IlI'lIL'I', Il. XYux'ccs V I lt'I'. . . f -- f -- .... . , , Q 'QQ Ml., 'Vw Q Q I Q we X 3 if A n fs fp III1 I II RUXX4 XX 'Fm 'lift we 7 u... . '-. .J I M. I at I .f I ...E 4 Af is ' 9 FRONT ROIV, I.EF'l' TO RIGHT: C. Fusro, M. Smith, K. Fcrnntc, M. Alves, S. Fraser, I.. Dcfazio, Cnllzlglicr, Eslzlhrook, I.. Cliddcn, IB, Sizirullzi, N. Fowlcr. SECOND ROXY: Iistzihrook, Sangclo, R Footc. M. Colcllo, M. Gilt, M. Romano, IIcRoc'hc, M. VVotton. I.. Pulsoni. S. Cousins, P. joy. THIRD ROIV: A. Thompson, A. Scott, R. Brown, H. IVZIIIIIIZIII, R. Foote, I.. Cuay. D. Cushing, R. Libby, R. Burns, A. IIZIFCIIT, CI. Collins, P. Doughty. FOURTH ROIN: I.. Hatch, D. Pcdcrscn, M. Przilico, R. jcnscn, W. Simpson, J. Scott, XV. Maickalfcc. F. Amhrosc. FRONT ROXV, IFFT 'l'O RIGHT: A. Minervino, K. IYZIITCII, I.. Dznis, A. 'I'hompson, C. Russell. P. Winn. IS. Carter, .I Fluntlcrs, I. IDcP:ilmcr, I.. Worcester, I.. Smith, S. Mcklarthy. SECOND ROIV: D. Doyle, ull. Nczilcs, E. YVilli:ims. I.. Tilton, M. Rit'hzu'ds, C. Comic-ll, F. Fogouc, S. O'M:iIly, O. Sangjillo, II. Cliriello, F. Rourke, M. Arfhilmld, S. l'l:it'c. THIRD ROW: R. Rand, R. Smith, P. Crihhin, II. Fournier, A. Fcrrufi, ml. Seymour, H. jones, F, l.orl'zmo, II. Murphy, S. Scraippzi. M. Rutherford, R. Rand. FOI'R'I'H ROW: R. Hilton, B. Dunlmr, XV. MCCz1rx'cy, R. Moltram, M. Kilgore. R. jcnscn, Dias, IV. Powers, P. CIOIIICI, IV. llucmond, P. Harris, R. Burnham. FIFTH ROW: Mc'IIon:ild, M. Counts, H. I.ihhy, K. Scovillc. T. Huntley. -CA as , . it 1. Q Y 4 -5 Q R f x-. J - Q xx.-f ilu gk, . ' 95 as I v 'IU Now, It s And . 2 x , K H . , q, b 5 ,.,-f .ii fs Akxfgw H AED X' V ' Xi' lf' L , f 'Q ' A , ', ' x x 5 'X in JUNIOR OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sally Sherman, secretary: Dorothy Briggs, treasurer: Lamont Foye, president: and Barbara Sutton, vice-president. Down the Stretch The Junior Class has been active and shown interest in all phases of P. H. S. activities. It has made a name for itself of which it can be justly proud. Doing their part in helping Portland High to keep its high rated swim- ming team record were XVilliam Wescott, Clay Espey, Robert Taylor, and Daniel Carr. Junior boys out for football were Peter Carpenter, Wally Palmer, Peter Malia, Tommy Ferrante, Richard Clements, Paul Richards, and Stanley Met- calf. The very active sportswomen were Mary Ann Peverada, Alvera Donatelle, Janice Prout and janet Kearney. The high stepping majorettes were Barbara Conley, Carol Flagg, Phyllis O'Connor, and Anna McCrosson. Always seen cheering our teams on to victory were Patricia Kozlowski, Sally Sherman, joan johnson, and Shirley Dow. Toot! Boom! Crash! You hear music from the auditorium which probably comes from Joan Ashley, Barbara O'Leary, Anita Douglas, Ann Gomez, Donna Pissak, Sheila Langen, Marilyn Martin, Helen Noyes, Peter Carpenter, Clay Espey, Joseph DeRoche, Philip Gullickson, Robert Goff, Paul Candage, and James Turgeon, band members. To get a school paper or year book ready to go to press takes writers, art- ists, advertising solicitors, and many others. Working hard on Hi-Lights and Totem were Anita Chandler, Dawna Oppedisano, Harold Grunes, Albert Abbey, Shirley McDougall, Sandra Lowell, Sharon Morris, Donna Pissak, Anita Douglass, Marilyn Martin, Sandra Trenholm, and Laura Whelton. Doing an extra special job on the basketball team were James Green and Richard Whitmore. The outstanding activities were the annual Junior Prom, the Junior As- sembly, and several food sales. The class adviser was Mr. James E. Flanagan. N. N f'I'f JUNIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD, In front, left to right, Dick Currier, Barbara IVZITC, Ffllllk Kimball: Second row: Mary Lon Abbott, .Ioan jnlinson, .-Xlvcra Donutclle, ilornims Fylcs, :intl Marilyn Martin. zmiwfs JUNIOR SEATROOM CHAIRMEN, left lo right: Anita Chzlndlcr, Shirley Malia, Etlwarcl Mulcahy, Anita Douglass, Raylnollcl Lang, Cliristinc Doughty, Louise Dillizisc, :tml Ami Burke. E egg, Maja I Vitale: ff' 4-'FQ 'N 4 'J' K' .iv ' Af, YN' ,,.a..- ' MW ..JX'fX A X,!bk KX: K' by 5 Jwzdf .4 X 9 The P. H. S. Association and the '54- '55 football squ XX 5 ,f 'N out! ff' I wx? hw -- . NSY 2' Q wo ,S K Q Q Q? LJ X Q ,'.u . .1 Q QS W. K -X fl sf- ., 1 X Q ' 1 mf' ,Wi ' fllix, 'vii 9 . .rf -Q f x .N ,argy xg ff, as '-av X.. I ,I . i Q I' ' vi 51? meh if FRONT ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: l'. Lorrain, j. Pruul, J. Shuman, J. MfKeen, M. Wollon I. DiRenzo, C. Donlcv, C. Struut, A. Chapman, B. Hucston, C. Aliscrli, I.. Dilliasc. SEC OND ROYV: s. imwj N. Aram, s. Lowell, A. Ma-wini. M. lfumswm-m, lf. lsifkfm-fi. ls Pitcher, YV. XVinslow, S. Boisxerl, S. Browne, D. Eaton, R. Leonard, C. lNIafQnarrie THIRD ROXV: C. Connolly, R. Lalirie, K. Davis, T. Ferranle, R. Burton, M. Rifcii, R Ridge, I.. iVIOIII2lgllC, xl. Randall, C. Perry, C. Wentworth. I-'OI'R'I'H ROW: D. I'rquharl F. Handy, A. Bernstein, P. Malia, H. Curry. B. Falcone, K. Giroux, R. Lexesque. I.. Foye F. Ricks-r, R. Lanonelt, C. Lagucnx. FIFTH ROXV: l'. Konan, R. Calwell, F. Cnnnnings R. Macleod, A. Russo. FRONT ROWV, LEFT T0 RIGHT: P. Keeler, Cecille lforlin, C. McPhee, I. Papillon. U Slroul. D. Bernard, NI. IICYCITILIZI, C. Barker, B. Aitkcns, Spizzuoco, D. Oppedisano SECOND ROW: .-X. Chandler, B. Cray, S. Danielson, D. Owens. D. Lilmln, bl. Kirk, S Merrill, S. Trcnholni, I.. Wllellon, I.. Kearney, l'. Kozlowski, J. Qlnhnson. IfOl'R'I4H ROW' I.. Alripaldi, M. llinnson, XV. Foss, Il. Emery, C. Monlanese, C. .-Xaskmg R. Currier, D Clements. FIFTH ROXV: R. Ilifkfnrd, I.. Snnnnerson, R. Ballard, M. Campbell, N. Iigc land, 'If Snow. mm. 1-1 0-4. r is X f N: O : Q El Q. F1 sf 4 -,Q FRONT ROXV, LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Collins, L. Fenton, T. Koenig, B. XVare, Robinson M. lNIugno..I. Urquhart, K. Baillargcon, D. Brown, AI. Nicoli. SECOND ROXV, F. Montague D. Benson, E. Hidish, B. Sutton. L. lezunan, C. XvllllilIllS, xl. Soluk, S. Dumeny, M. COSICIIO M. XViskont, B. Mcfllinchey. THIRD ROXV. XV. IVilbur, L. Price, C. Tuttle. XV. PIIIIHCT A. 'l'herrien, M. Abbott, M. Rioux, R. Farrin, R. Schumacher, Slillings, D. Swasev FOI'R'l'H ROXV, R. Rent, D. Thomas, M. Roberts, XV. Palmer, R. Sabine, W. Sykes, Anderson, N. Hall, E. O'Malley, R. Prescott, -I. Palmer, D. Hodgdon, IV. Wescott. I-RONT ROXV: LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Esposito, M. Quattiucci, C. Manoriti, T. Mangino, M. Ring, B. Robinson, E. Simons. P. BICCOIRIDIC, Barbara Davis, R. Murphy. SECOND ROW, M. Downes, D. Fagone, I.. McLellan, -I. Moody, M. Greenleaf, M. DePaln1er, S. Sabean, S. M:lliz1.S. Hopkins, B. Parker, K. NIcCorrison, A. Auclct, 1. Montecalvo. THIRD ROYV, M. McDonough, M. O'Malley, B. Lee, C. Spaltro, M. Christensen, P. Mooney, S. Sabean, D. Brown. M. Howell. C. Bailey, B. Adams, K. Cunn. M. VVhite. FOURTH ROWV, R. Tavlor, lf. Kimball, R. XVoods, II. Delaney, L. Hatch, R. Long, C. Doughty, H. Palmer, H. Gibson, C. Winn. D. Kane, E. XVill:ml, T. Hansen, E. Perrv. FIFTH ROXY, R. Ross S. Bei' F. Amoroso, R. XVhitc, YY. Allen, C. Aaskov, B. Xklebberl, C. Valenlgas, R. Clements, Si Carkhuff, S. Spann. Q95 . vtffpxs. I, ik 1 n mmammmmunsnlvsx I n 0 1- 0 o Q: V rv n ' W Q ? f1,.Q1,:r , 'Y 2 if ,w Mmmnlf Mwu1m- -:rw 1:-. si A. THE HILL AND DALERS, left to right, front row. lhonuts Mztrr, Den- rttk f.lL'SlTl, lrgtnk llrutne. lhotnzts Huntley :intl Ritlnml Ycrtill llztrlt Ron. lioztrli Rztlph llorey. Matthew Bmliko, .luck Stillings. lllllllCl I'l1oin'u TRACKSTERS ON UPGRADE The Portlzuul Hiflh School Trztrk Teznn ol' lSl5'l-55 wats zt lau' try lirotn the previous yeztr. The rotnpetition wats perhztps tht' toughest crer. since eight tlillerent at-hools were entered in the lorztl tneets. :tntl the blue dogs showetl zt tnztrketl itnprove- ment. lhts yeatr xt hztntllul ol runners relmresentetl PHS :tt the I lzuuctl lwowtloin Interst'ltolztstit-s. The first. secontl, ztntl the thirtl meets were just about the szune point-wise. Lznnont Ifoye, high hurtller. xhotputter :intl pritnztrily Il high jutnper. provetl to he thc lx-xt lor the liointgetters. Gztry Greely, at sprinter, highhurtller. :intl rclzty runner, proved his :tbility when he :twtugetl thirteen points per tneet tluring the eztrly pztrt ol' the scxtaon, .lurk Stillings atutl Dztniel vlilltllllilfi :tlso tlitl at cretlible joh throughout the season. Stillings scored the only hrst lor the Blue iu the iinportzuit Ortztgonztl Meet. lfoye tietl lor first in high iuinp tltvreln' earning the Ellis trophy. Iwo utitlettlztssittett. l.eon Prine :tml Rttlph Buxton, shztretl the limelight hy living ateztcly point getters. Alxunes Seymour, Clatrroll XVilson, .lzunes liilnn. :intl .lerry Ifinks provetl themselves tnvqtluzthle hy their NlClllll' perlortnztnres during the yeztr. The results ol' this x'e:tr's 'Iiratrk Tezun showed the motentiztl , l strength which Qloztcli Ratlph Corey ztntl Assistant Cont-lt .lohn Clorcorqtn will ltttve to develop when the rztll lor trztrk goes out next year, 35 ,fx 1-in... Vuwf 1? .gil es ca 0 '73, 6 FIRST ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Richard McGarvey, Thomas Minervino, Thomas Ferrante, Pellegrino DeSarno, Salvatore Colello, Asst. Manager Sterling Boynton, Frank Diolio, Donald Sanford, Lincoln Guimond, Donald Hubbard, Guido Pardi, Richard Berry. SEC- OND ROW: Richard Naples, Richard Chadbourne, joseph Pelletier, William McGonagle, Ronald Sevigny, john DiMi1lo, Ambrose DiBiase, Theodore Brownlee, jim Mailman, Mathew Connolly, Peter Carpenter, Wallace Palmer, john Tolan, Lewis Hatch. THIRD ROW: Coach James Sibson, Charles Aaskov, Richard Currier, Richard Clements, Walter Allen, Donald Allen, Haddon Libby, Timothy Powell, Henry Richards, William Pearson, john McGonagle, Jay Catland, Donald Barker, Peter Malia, Thomas Balzano, and Asst. Coach Robert Graff. Spirited Blue Finishes Strong Portland High, this year, completed, what some people would call, an un- successful season with an 8-l record. However, to many people it was a suc- cessful year, because the Bulldog's only victory was over Deering in the tradi- tional Thanksgiving Day Game. In the local opener, 3800 fans saw the Blue defeated by Deering High, 12-0. The favored Rams scored single touchdowns in the second and fourth periods. Portland's single-wing attack showed very little until late in the game when a fumble on the three yard line erased its only scoring threat. Next, Ed- ward Little downed the Blue, 14 -0, in a game which saw the Blue make but three first downs. A week later Bangor was the host team and thumped the Blue, 32-6 Portland's only touchdown came mid-way in the second period. Hank Richards took a handoff from quarterback jim Mailman and spurted 46 yards to paydirt. St. Louis, paced by a speedy backfield, drubbed the inexperienced Blue, 32-0. Co-Captain Ted Brownlee was lost for the next four games when he suffered a dislocated shoulder early in the third period. Lewiston turned back the Bulldogs by a 41 - 6 margin. Sophomore Dick Libby scored Portland's lone tally with a plunge up the middle late in the fourth period. Cheverus, with an experienced team, walloped the Blue, 42-6. Richards took a Cheverus kickoff 88 yards for Portland's only score. Despite the score, Portland was a much improved team. State Champion Thornton Academy defeated the Blue gridders, 44-0. Portland had one touchdown, called back via a penalty, and had two drives stopped by loss of time. South Portland, ranked third in the state, defeated the hapless blue, 39-7. As usual, Portland kept driving and fighting until the final gun. Ambrose DiBiase, Haddon Libby, Ron Sevigny, Pete Malia, Don Allen, Len Hatch, john McGonagle, Dick Clements, and Matt Connolly were in on every play for the Blue and enabled them to play one of the b-est games, defensively as well as offensively, of the season. With the better breaks reversed, it might have been H different story. Going into the traditional Turkey Day game, Portland was decidedly a heavy underdog, but, the tenacious Bulldog went berserk and Deering, not being able to find a suitable muzzle, was mangled by a score of I3-6. Portland's touchdowns came in the first and second periods by Senior jay 36 Catland and Sophomore Richards. Portland took the opening kickoff and sparked by its three Co-captains, Mailman, Brownlee, and DiBiase, and with the aid of a spirited, hard charging line, drove to the Deering nine yard line. Catland, on a fourth down attempt, took the ball over on an end around play. In the second period Mailman intercepted a Deering pass on the forty-five yard line. Catland, on the same end around play, picked up 16 yards to the Deering twenty-nine yard line. On the next play, Richards burst through his own right tackle into the clear for Portland's second touchdown. Dick Libby kicked the extra point to complete the scoring for Portland. The sportswriters claimed that it was one of the biggest upsets of the year. Following the game Catland received The Sam Mangino Trophy for the out- standing player of the game. Co-captain Ambrose DiBiase received The Walter Quinn Memorial Trophy for the outstanding player of the year. Graduating seniors of the 1954 football team are Co-captain Ted Brownlee, Co-captain Ambrose DiBiase, and Co-captain jim Mailman, Don Allen, Matty Connolly, jay Catland, John McGonagle, Danny Carr, Bill Banks, and Manager Bill Rousseau. Lettermen returning for next year are: Pete Malia, Dick Clements, Sam Collelo, Wally Palmer, Ron Sevigny, Hank Richards, Len Hatch, Torn Ferrante, John DeMillo, Haddon Libby, Pete Carpenter, and Walt Allen. Bulldogs In Action iw -.1 W7 NM I -. A. e V ' 1.....m-mx Top - To the victors belong the spoils. Bottom Left - Hank Richards on the run. Bottom Right - Brownlee picks up another first down. 37 --gh ,iyg .,:.Q:,.,,,., M. Connolly Q D. Allen A A T. Brownlee ff Af ff ya' 51-17 671101 ll'd7Z Ollg 1. Mailman D. Carr A. DiBiase 1. Catland 38 B. Banks . I N j. Mcfionagle i 1 1 'ma E Y . 5 s In x,. - 1 'Xi ' Am, AMN E.. K Jim Graduating grid men S. Mailman, M. Connollv, A. Dilkiuscz second row: I, Cxnlznnl D A T. Brownlee, and j. Mcflnnaglc. :NGO ,,....,ig 2'i 'sg,,.. gA '1 xx ,U X Q... .an f S i,i, Q ,,w,W i . , Nliiikfxl i SIN We .nm 4 4 4 4 423 2 .Q 30 in ,IK ,, IL O 4 4 44 '4 44 4 4 .Q -. T . j 44 nw , .'., '.,,kT1'lJ' I' -- y 7'!'Tr if, f 'fx 4, M 4' ff f4gj574Q ' ' . ,f', I .X A f' rg, ?' ,4 f 7 , Z -fl' L Qff' ff fffffn NK fy ,W 9 3 I 44 V 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4--+ 4 4 4 4ll 44 14 4--1-'+- 4Lx A-4 Z .4 4SUN. MO F4 B N! TUE ,WED ' THU FRI. SAT 3 f E T Q X3L,1n iauxnaan ! X 5 in 2 Q3 it 55'iL3fEi mt . V? -Q Y- , V s -'13 C., :gi I KYKSWVE Q W ,Q .Q 5 ' A K Y? k 5 Y BX 'PKK' is QE l 4' t, ,ff Y, right, 2 ff , f??7f ' N Diana: 'l'rc-nholm, editor-in-chief, and Carl Trynor, husincss manage-r, lcml the wav for tht' H155 'lblcm stuff, otem ecords Forever the History The VIQOLCIH editorial staff - our architects ol' letters vs 5 W KE-.X 1 F-.... Q-qiyk, L .,4,Qh -1--...- As the school seasons rapidly change from the amber leaves to the glistening snow flakes and then to the budding crocuses, Portland High School history is made and recorded. The Totem Staff was led this year by Diane Trenholm, editor-in-chief, and Carl Trynor, business manager. The executive heads were assisted by Miss Barbara Johnson, adviser, Laura YVhelton, auditor, Donald Allen, sports editor, Barbara Adams, girls' sports editor, Shirley Stilwell, senior section manager, Lorraine Libby and Roger Rol- lins, senior editors, Anita Douglass, junior editor, Judith Walsh and Neil New' man, sophomore editorsg and Peter Glasier, freshman editor. Warner Johnson did all of the book's art work and Anita Chandler was stall secretary. The business staff was rounded out by Albert Abbey, Harold Grunes, Neil Newman, Herman Segal, and Isaac Miller. Xvilda Williams and Bette Krems led the advertising crew made up of Marie Fellios, Sylvia Demetriou, Barbara Adams, Mona Glickstein, Lorraine Libby, Karen McCarthy, Sharon Morris, Isaac Miller, Neil Newman, Donna Pissak, Gail Trenholm, Sandra Trenholm, Susanne Turcott, Judith Walsh. Reporting club activities were Albert Abbey, Thomas Skolfield, Dawner Oppedisano, Barbara Adams, Marie Blunda, Mona Glickstein, Donna Pissak, Karen McCarthy, Marilyn Martin, Janet Kearney, Janice Coburn, and Mary Jane Hill. The Totem Staff staged the usual subscription assembly in the fall, in May sponsored the eighth annual Audition Alley at which time Senior Superlatives were announced and held the annual Autograph Party the day the Totem was distributed. The editors had a final banquet and theater party as the last event of the season. Of Portland High and 1955 Left to Right: Sealed, Fellios, Grunes, Chandler, Trynor, Abbey, Krems, and Williams. Stand- ing, Miller, Newman, Segal, Pissak, F. Cummings, Dimetriou, Morris, G. Trenholm, Walsh J. Maxwell, Adams, S. Trenholm, YVhelton, Libby, and Turcolt. s -4- -f W- 'M-na--H-'S Wann-me--fy wfmmaummw xwgngra-but-viszzssvs ' fw...m.fatuwnw ...aw , -.Mm -1. . Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a Workman that needetb not be ashamed rightly dividing the word of truth. - II TIMOTHY 2:15 nv 0 or 0 ,T Q 0 Hftlillih illt sf Uni ilk- Lil tl A Ynl. XIV No. 1 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL HI-LIGHTS Price. Ten C BLUE PREPPING Fon TURKEY DAY QAM Front row, lei? Sanford. Whzii aglm-. Ron Sovigi Lenny llziteli. Ba llank lliehairtls. W ' SENIURS UF far' l-'rank Di0lio, D itier, Bill Melia :lin Tolman a 'imothy Pow- Dee NEW SCHULAR The Thom MeAn Shoe and the Srholnstic Roto This these on Thanksgi has won twentg while Deering has school ninuaimiie supplement sponsoring: The Thom McAri Awards inrluding a series of zirships, Deiense Bonds and lirziles of Merit to be awarded high srliuol senior boys. The llrsl plum'-9 award will be a 51,000 srlioliirsliip at the college of the ll'lllllt'l S choice. If no higher education is planned. a S500 defense bond. plus il one week all expense trip to Wnslnnetoii. D. C. and New York City will be given. The st-cond place award will be S500 seliolnrslnp or it S250 defense bond and the third place award will be a 5250 scholarship or S125 in Defense Bonds. There are other Sllllllltll' ziwziivls. The contest is open to the boy chosen by his elziss as most likely to succeed. He must write a manu- script of 300 words or less on the subject, My Plains for the Future. In Portland the boy chosen in the Senior Superlative Election as Most Likely to Succeed will be eligible for this most worthwhile scholar- ship. and Peter Mr. to the lute Dr. C. M. Sills many years and a graduate of Portland High School, The PHS Band played under the direction of William Durgin. of Bowdoin College New Cheerleaders Eiglit new cheerleaders were added to the cheering' stall after tryouts were held. Those inakiiig it were: Marie Anderson, Sheila Lang- don. Heidi Johnson, Dolly Ciriello, Lind aCornell. Jane Lewin, Maureen Kearney. and Barbara Sutton. all opinions of suffrage. press. of worship. of the right and privilege are things of- which we can very proud. Our cup overflows and the con- tents pour' out in many different directions. For those who want to go to college and cannot afford to, scholarships ure given: for people out of school who want to continue their education and ezin't go to col- lege, there are excellent evening schools: and for those who wont to read but cannot buy the books. there :ire public litraries for which there is no charge. Nowhere except in this great coun- try of ours can one do and receive all these thinfrs. So, on this 'Thanks- giving Day let all pause a few minutes and recall all this, and truly give thanks for all our many blessings. fifteen, Seven have endeu ties. Deering, hits won only two ga in the post eleven years. The seniors playing their lust i ball game for P.H.S. are Don A Jay Catlund. Matty Connolly. brose DiBiiise, Jimmy Mailinzin, John MeGonugle, Seniors B Banks. Teddy Brownlee. and D: Curr will have to sit the gains due to previous injuries rect in games. Despite the fnet that Portland yet to win ai Quint- this seusi: will be pretty niueh of 11 toss-ti to who will win the game. it times the underdogs have Come the vietors. When trying to pi winner, some people say that should take the team with the record, it team that has the elizinees to win and the team the better players, and then ck the opposite- team to come out torious. With this in mind and the spirit. courage, and deterir tion of the team, Portland wil assured of il victory. The boys all set and really deserve to this frame. Taking all this into sideration, they can't miss. I, - V- , f A g its . tif- ,ffl e-gs., 4 f ,Hilda I 1 b'-'L if i ' HI-LIGHTERS Seated, left totright: N. Newman, I. Miller, H. Segal, D. Allen, Editor T. Sie- gel, C. Trynor, A. Abbey, H. Grunes. SECOND ROW: M. Grosso, S. O'Heam, J. Calden, K. McCarthy, M. Glickstein, A. Chandler, G. Trenholm, j. Walsh, B. A. Adams, S. Trenholm, L. Libby, N. Solak, B. Krems, M. Ahern, H. Lewis. THIRD ROW: j. Maxwell, C. Counts, G. Greely, D. Thomas, L. Whelton, J. johnson. Members of tlae Fourth Estate Whewl We just made it Miss Johnson. How many times has Miss Bar- bara Johnson, faculty adviser for the Hi-Lights, heard this phrase? With that remark another issue of Hi-Lights went to press with news of the latest doings around school, the latest fashion news and tips, instructive stories on how to win excellent scholarships, up-to-date sports news, and many special features. Helping the editor, Tamara Siegel, to make Hi-Lights a paper that the students looked forward to every month were the advertising managers, Neil Newman, Isaac Miller, and Herman Segal. Doing the sports faithfully every month were Donald Allen, editorg and Peter Glasier, Bull Pups editor. Doing a magnificent job as far as the art work was concerned was Warner Johnson. Rounding out this outstanding staff were Barbara Ann Adams, Sharon O'Hearn, Patricia Clancy, Joanne Calden, Dawna Oppedisano, Hazel Lewis, Edward Borst, Michael Counts, Peter Glasier, James Mailman, -Ioan Johnson, Gail Trenholm, Bette Krems, Marie Anderson, Sandra Trenholm, john Max- well, Andrew Fellios, Carol Counts, Lorraine Libby, Judy Walsh, Nancy Solak, Danny Thomas, Gary Greely, and Karen McCarthy. The all-important job of business management went to Carl Trynor, Har- old Grunes, and Albert Abbey. During the school year, the Hi-Lights staff presented a very successful Mardi Gras as its annual money making project. All of these activities, combined with the outstanding staff, helped to make this one of Hi-Lights most successful years. 45 yi Y ll 3 from-1 m BY-LINERS, seated left to right, Chandler, Trenholm, Trynor, Miller, Stilwell. STANDING, FIRST ROW: Grunes, Calden, Trenholm, Walsh, Krems, O'Hearn, Libby, Turcott, Clancy, Adams. SECOND ROW: Abbey, Whelton, Allen, Siegel, Segal, Newman, Rollins, Williams. hey Write the Record The By-Liners Club Qhonorary press clubj, founded for the promotion of better journalism in Portland High School, this year elected Carl Trynor lor its president. Assisting him were Diane Trenholm, vice-president, Tamara Sie- gel, secretary, Harold Grunes, treasurer, and Albert Abbey, auditor. New members elected in January included: seniors, Joanne Calden, Lor- raine Libby, Sharon O'Hearn, Roger Rollins, Shirley Stilwell, Susanne Turcott, and Wilda Williams, juniors, Sandra Trenholm and Laura Whelton, and sophomores, Betty Krems, Isaac Miller, Neil Newman, and Herman Segal. Other members were: Barbara Ann Adams, Donald Allen, Anita Chandler, Patricia Clancy, Cora Ellen Doe, Warner Johnson, and Judith Walsh. The club held monthly meetings during the year and sponsored the two projects of the Publications Stall-Penny Carnival in January and Audition Alley in May. Miss Barbara Johnson is adviser of the group. OFFICERS, Seated, left to right, Diane Trenholm and Carl Trynor. Stand- BY-LINERS' OUTSTANDING ARTIST, Yvar- ing, Tamara Siegel, Harold Gruncs, and Albert Abbey. ner Johnson at his easel. iff, X G F' ng, -Q ,,..,, ,,AL ,,,, W. ,M .- ,,,,L M.. ,..,,,,m.M,,Wq mum' W QP. -q Navy v-kwin DEBATERS, clockwise, Abbey, Glickstein, Miller, Blodgett, Newman, Kimball, Trenholm, Trynor, Shulman, Grunes, Ware, Krems, Liponis, Segal. uote Tlmt .AZlfb01'iUl., For the first time in his brief tenure as debate coach at Portland High School, Mr. Harry Bardi, found himself in a favorable position regarding mate- rial. He had on hand a team composed almost entirely of sophomores and juniors, all of whom had previous experience in tournaments last year. The varsity team in 1954- 55 debated and discussed the question of free trade. Her- man Segal and Neil Newman, both sophomores, took the affirmative side of the questiong Isaac Miller, another sophomore, and Albert Abbey, a junior, debated from the negative viewpoint. Diane Trenholm and Carl Trynor, who were the only seniors on the squad, and Harold Grunes, another junior, ex- celled in other fields of speaking, such as extemporaneous speaking and origi- nal oratory. Promising underclassmen had their first taste of competitive debat- ing were Ethel Shulman, Douglas Blodgett, and Christy Liponis. With a bright outlook ahead for the next two years, the debate team sought to regain its former position as one of the powers in New England. The debaters competed in tournaments at Bates College, Bowdoin College, Univer- sity of Maine, South Portland High School, Boston University, and in numer- ous practice contests with schools throughout Maine. Looking ahead, Mr. Bardi will have even more cause for rejoicing next year, because there will again be only two seniors on the team and because his varsity team will have had three years of experience as a unit. There is no doubt that one day soon the trophy symbolizing the New England Debate Championship will return to Portland High School, where it has visited on many occasions in the past. Officers of the squad during the past year were Diane Trenholm, president, and Carl Trynor, vice-president. 47 , jmggg ws., 'G 4' 8116 Q,- K KEY CLUB MEMBERS, seated, left to right, Denrick Crespi, Isaac Miller, Neil Newman. Standing, Harold Grunes, Albert Abbey, Carl Trynor, Thomas Marr, Frank Kimball, Thomas Skolfield. Herman Segal, Eugene Goodell. mzior Business Men The Portland High School chapter of Key Club International is now in its Hfth year of existence. Key Clubs, which are sponsored by Kiwanis Interna- tional, have two primary objectives. The first is to develop the character of the student, thus leaving him better prepared to face the responsiblities of life after graduation. The second is to serve the community. In the latter respect, Key Clubbers gave unsellishly of their time and money, help- ing many civic organizations. They assisted at the annual Boston Pops Concert at City Hall, they joined in a city-wide Tag Day to bene- lit the March of Dimes, and also participated in fund-raising projects for many other worth- while causes. During the past year, representatives of the P. H. S. Key Club attended several conventions, including those at Lewiston and Portland. Members of the club were also invited to at- tend the meetings of the Portland Kiwanis Club. Ably conducting Key Club meetings during the year l954 -1955 were Harold Grunes, presi- dent, Thomas Skollield, vice-presidentg Albert Abbey, secretaryg and Franklin Kimball, treas- urer. KEY CLUB OFFICERS Crunes, Abbey, Kimball, Skolfield 'IP' I I-II-Y MEMBERS, left to right, front, john Maxwell, Neil Newman, Robert Cheney, Herman Segal. Second Row: Harold Grunes, Henry Grant, Roger Rollins, Denrick Crespi, Frank Kimball. Third row: Albert Abbey, Peter Harris, Thomas Marr, Eugent Goodell, Thomas Skolfield, Lee jones, Frank Brume, Kenneth Duncan. Hzglo U76!fd7'6 Workers Skolfield, Crespi, Grimes. The Portland High School Hi-Y Club has completed an- -ff other successful year in its campaign lor a better community. Under the able guidance ol its adult leaders, the ever popular Cliff Blake and Bruce McGorrill, the club has worked unceas- ingly toward its goal ol' a better community for all. The Club members contributed, as a group, to such worthy organizations as the Community Chest, Bruce Roberts Christ- mas Fund, lVorld Service, and many others. The Club donated food baskets, as it does each year, to needy families, both at Thanksgiving and Christmas, Two ol the Club's activities that directly benefit P. H. S. are the annual purchasing of furniture for P. H. S., and the presenting by the club of plaques to TC- tiring Portland High School teachers. Another annual Hi-Y project is the compiling, printing, and distribution of the pro- grams for the Thanksgiving Day football game. ' A Among the many conferences attended by various Hi-Y club members were the annual Older Boys' Conference, the Hi-Y Student Legislature, a Mock United Nations Session, and many others. leading the Club in its various activities during the past year were Thomas Skolfield, president, john Malia, vice-president, Denrick Crespi, secretary, Harold Grunes, treasurer, and David Murray, chaplain. Members of the Club were: Frank Brume, Neil Newman, Robert Cheney, Kenneth Duncan, Lee Jones, Eugene Goodell, Herman Segal, Roger Rollins, Thomas Marr, Leroy Townsend, Peter Harris, Martin Morris, lVayne Verrill, John Maxwell, Henry Grant, Robert Ladew, Franklin Kimball, and Albert Abbey, 49 N A WQRKTNGARCQAZ 111' yosrfllnno, co-rf? 0 , n. Wamego -ifinne an gon. - Langlll' aim C idexl l. Standing high on our list of school activities is the Art Club, skillfully directed by its faculty adviser, Miss Barbara Wallace. Among its many activities, the club lends a helping hand to other groups by making nut cups, centerpieces, and place cards for numerous banquets, ban- ner posters for school events and stage scenery. The club's big event of the year is the Vic Dance after the Cheverus football game. Some of the proceeds go toward a scholarship to the outstanding senior member and the remainder for supplies. The object of the club is to have fun. They do this by going on sketching trips to the neighboring scenic spots, having parties and just enjoying one another's company. This year marked the fourth annual May Exhibition sponsored by the Art Club. During the two days it displayed the works of the students to the visiting friends. They also introduced their new display window found at Room 304A. Here you see exhibited varied arrangements of ceramics, mobiles, sculpture, and paintings. Also throughout the year are found displays from the Art Mu- seum. The student officers working this year to make the club outstanding were Warner johnson and Geraldine Williams, co-presidents: Judith Connor, secre- taryg and Barbara Ware, treasurer. The club gives non-art students a chance to work and learn techniques of art outside of classes. S A 2 Lin YI N G A A R E: 15-R OJE C Zgallace, gzugarbara Iiagiq, Cgrazdfngp Ware, nd Barbara N T , ,A ii ls 'U' 1 1 wi' Our Vocal Artists The Portland High School combined Glee Clubs had a very active year in the l95-f -55 season under the able direction of Miss Emily Chase and Miss Katherine M. Bartlett, with Mr. blames A. Phair, accompanist. -Indy Blake and Xvilliam Perry were elected presidents of their respective clubs, ,Iudy Anderson and Lamont Foye followed in their footsteps as veeps, and Alta Minervina and Charles Nickels counted the money and wrote the letters. Doris ploy and Stanley Cooper served as chairmen of the Executive Boards, with Claudia Beckwith, Marilyn Farnsworth, James Scott, Gerald Lagueux, and Frederick McLaughlin completing the boards. The clubs gave many programs including a Christmas Assembly, which was very well received by the student body, a spring music assembly and civic club concerts. They participated in the Mfestern Maine Mu- sic Festival, which was held in Sanford. Special groups and soloists also per- formed for the Band Mothers' Club and took part in the All Maine Concert Festival, which was held in South Portland High School. A small group also were guests of Channel Eight, Mt. X'Vashington TV in Poland Spring. 51 ex. ,un stu! . ,QI 9 LATIN FORUM OFFICERS, back row, Richard Mottram, Executive Board, Herman Segal, Consul: Ann Reinhardt, Praetorg Barbara Adams, Board chairmang Neil Newman, Cousulg Maureen Kearney, Quaestor. In front, Issac Miller, Stanley Ber, Board. Linguists Deluxe Sugar coating language study were the several clubs whose members be- came more proficient in the foreign tongues and learned the history and eus- toms of the countries involved via the fun route with their program meetings and socials. Mrs. Margaret Burnham was adviser for the Latin Forum. Mrs. Doris Damren advised the Senior-junior French Club, while Miss Theresa Johnson coached the Sophomore French Club. SENIOR-JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS, Gertrude Foye, secretary, Gertrude Laperriere, veep: William McAllan, treasurerg joseph lk-Roche, president, SOPHOMORE FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS, janet Kearney, president: Maureen Kearney, Veep, Donna Ellis, secretary. W7 I fi . 3 il ...Q-ff 'QM' RED CROSS COUNCIL OFFICERS, Left to right: Janet Kearney, resid ntg P ' N1 I p e atrtcia l c Laughlin, vice president, Helen Noyes, secretary: and Maureen Kearney, treasurer. Silent Servers The P. H. S. junior Red Cross Council started the 1954-55 school year with a novel project - filling stockings. The Council made red oilcloth stock- ings, packed them with all sorts of toys and trinkets, and sent them to children in Labrador. Another fall project was the annual enrollment drive. The student body's generous contribution was sent to the Red Cross Center to help needy students in the United States. The council also sent gift boxes to children in foreign lands, and sold P. H. S. basketball pins, under the direction of Miss Frances M. Bigelow, fac- ulty adviser. PENNY PINCHERS Among the many Behind-the-Scene workers in P. H. S., whose praises are too often unsung, are the P. H. S. Banking Girls whose service throughout the year encourage pupils in habits of thrift. Weekly the gals get to school early and under the direction ot their supervisor, Mrs. Delia Page, collect, record, and bank the savings of the students. The project is op- erated in cooperation with a local savings bank. The girls, Business Course students, gain valuable expe- rience for future careers and tender a real service to their fellow students. Because of their work. P. H. S. boys and girls can systematically save money for college, the IVashington Trip, or any other big expense item. BANK GIRLS, Left to right: Margaret Keeier, Cora- lie Guimond, and Carol IVentworth. Y! New fm.. I x .Q xXx -. ,t N, . THE GRAMERCY GHOST CAST: Left to right, Mr. Ralph Hawkes, coachg Carl Trynor, Bill McAllan, Marie Blunda, Pat Clancy, Barbara Adams, Sharon O'Hearn, Judy Dunbar, Bubba Larkin, and Danny Carr. In front are Dickie Ward and Diane Trenholm. Do You Believe in Ghosts P After reading numerous would-be-plays-for-the-class-ofl955, the student committee chose the Gramercy Ghost , an amusing combination of comedy and mystery, for its Senior Class Play. Included in the Cast were Danny Carr who played the romantic male lead and Diane Trenholm who played opposite him. Other actors and actresses of Portland High fame were Bill McAl1an, Karen McCarthy, Reggie Groff, Carl Trynor, Sharon O'Hearn, Marie Blunda, Barbara Adams, Robert fliubbaj Larkin, Dickie Ward, and Pat Clancy. They were ably understudied by Judy Dunbar and Joanne Calden. We all know that a play can not be successful without the aid of behind-the-scene workers. The follow- ing girls shouldered responsibility to make our play a great hit: Properties - Antoinette Smith and Margaret DiFazio, Sound Effects - Mona Glicksteing Make-up - Wilda Williamsg Tickets - Barbara Farrell and Joan Tolmang Publicity - Sharon O'Hearn advised by Miss Barbara -Iohnsong Art Work under the direction of Miss Barbara Wallace, and Sets under the supervision of Mr. Fred West, Superintendent of School Buildings. Mr. Ralph Hawkes, dramatics adviser, directed the production. The Blue Mounties got together every Wednesday afternoon at Tomli s0n's Riding School where they rode and received instructions in horsemanshi Leading the riders were Kathleen McCorrison, president, vludy Anderson, vi- presidentg Lamont Foye, secretary, Elsie Hidish, treasurer, and Phyllis O'Cc nor, reporter. Last year the Blue Mounties had a new adviser, Miss Mary Kir who often rode with the group. The Club had a variety of events and prograr including various holiday parties, sleigh rides, games, trail rides, and t annual horse show with the Deering High School Riding Club. , R l wg 8 . , m'fz'snYBusml.,,.. ..'q, .f'-'aff ' -. but . , Mu A . 1' , 1.gv.1M:w? K , , f' s .H- iw ,L '.-:.z .vim X . .sv,,.,x N A 4 fm 1 w+ - 4 A v M' ' ' K 1 . T -1 ' y , ., NV, ' ' 1- . a , Q 5 'xd.. ' l ,.. L Q .L lt , .Aw left to right, Kathleen McCorrison, president: judy Anderson, Elsie I-lidish, trcasurerg Lamom Foye, secretary: and Phyllis M.,- X.4-.lpef 'i5'bw.4f- 'F N 'Yi f 1 l 1 fl .121 4' n Assisted by Ken Pedersen, Bubba I.:n'kin, center, is ready to make one oi' his fzabulous shots. U U x .ar L 'EF' :A mee Front Row: Seated, Dick Ward, jackie Rourke, Ken Pedersen, Co-Capt. Matt Budzko, Co-Capt. Robert fBubbaj Larkin, Ted Brownlee and Dick Whitmore. Standing: Coach Henry Qwhopperj Deetjen, Asst. Coach George Poulos, Ronald Sevigny, Bob Allen, Ted Nicholas, jim Greene, Charles Aaskov, Ernie Foshay and Manager George Hansen. Cagers Click The Portland High School Basketball Team had a very successful season as they completed a wonderful year, going as far as the Western Maine L Final at the Exposition Building. Coach Henry Deetjen, ably assisted by George Poulos, guided the Bulldogs to thirteen wins and two losses during the regular season. The Blue lost the initial opener to Stephens High of Rumford, 68-57. Portland then defeated Sanford, 81-565 Edward Little, 61-543 Westbrook, 63-373 Deering, 49-43, Stephens, 69-583 South Portland, 61-36, Sanford, 94-515 Chev- erus, 58-323 Biddeford, 60-593 Deering 57-493 and South Portland, 68-63. The Bulldogs then lost to Cheverus, 58-56. Portland closed its regular season by defeating Lewiston, 62-44, and Westbrook, 78-47. Despite being eliminated in the final game of the Western Maine Class L Tourney, by Morse, 51-50, Portland survived two rough games. They de- feated Deering, 58-56, and ended Cheverus's hopes by a score of 59-57. Robert Bubba Larkin, with thirty points, led the Blue in two rallies to edge the hard playing Deering Quintet. Larkin is believed to have tied a West- ern Maine Tourney record for individual scoring with his thirty points. He scored eleven baskets on eighteen shots from the floor for an exceptionally good average. In the game with Cheverus it again was Bubba Larkin, with twenty-seven points, who was Portland's big gun. He was backed up by the excellent de- fensive plays of jack Rourke and Ted Brownlee. Ken Pedersen gave Portland the extra height to help subdue the hustling Cheverus team. In the final game Portland, tired from the two previous games, played a nip and tuck ball game until Morse froze the ball with a minute to go. Larkin, throughout the entire game, was double teamed by the Morse players and was held to only thirteen points. Co-Captain Matty Budzko, even though hampered by a painful leg injury, played a terrific defensive game and was responsible for heckling Morse's outside shooters. He totaled a respectable twelve points for the game. Larkin was the high scorer in the tournament with seventy points and was named to the All-Tournament team. Some excellent relief work was shown by Jimmy Greene, Dick YVhitmore and Ernie Foshay. This year's varsity team consisted of Seniors: Co-Captain Robert Larkin, Co-Captain Matthew Budzko, Theodore Brownlee, Kenneth Pedersen, jack Rourke, Dick Ward, Ted Nicholas, and Robert Allen. Juniors: Dick Whit- more, Charles Aaskov, Henry Richards, Wallace Palmer, James Greene, and Ernie Foshay. Sophomores: Ronald Sevigny and Everett Cressey. ,, . . in ,9- x , a me 1 Mg 3 STATE CHAMPS: Left to right, lirst row, Bill Wescott, Mike Counts, Clay Espey, Capt. Tom Conroy, George Litrocapes, jack Mcllonald, Ronald Peterson. Second Row: Charles Curtis, Len Dunn, Bob Morin, Don Gribbin, Dick Giroux, Ed Borst, Darrel Nickerson, and Coach Hal Paulson. Third Row: Bob Taylor, Don Morin, Frank Kimball, jo La- perriere, l'hil Lucas, Richard Diliiase, Paul Carlista and john Leighton. erenniczl Champs The Portland High School Swimming Team started the season by defeating the Alumni, 43-32. The Bowdoin College .I.V.'s and the Deering High Rams were highly favored to beat Portland, but the Bulldogs readily defeated them by scores of 42-32, and 48-27 respectively. Portland rounded out the remainder of the very successful Maine campaign by defeating Brunswick, 51-245 Edward Little, 5l-24, and Hebron Academy, 47-28. However, the Bulldogs were not so victorious on the road. The Blue lost to Andover, 49-30, and forced Exeter down to the last relay where they had too much depth and defeated the Blue Bulldogs by a score of 44-35. Portland High went into the state meet gunning for their tenth consecutive championship, and as usual, came out on top. Deering was right behind with a close second. In the New England's Portland placed eighth. Portland High Coach Harold Paulson, celebrating a quarter of a century in coaching, was presented with a placque by the members of the team. This year's team was captained by Tom Conroy, a senior, and managed by Frank Kimball, a junior. The other members of the team were seniors: Ed Borst and George Litrocapesg juniors: Bill Wescott, Bob Taylor, and Clay Es- peyg sophomores: Al0llll McDonald, Paul Carlista, and Mike Counts, and fresh- men: Ron Peterson, Bob Morin, Don Gribbon, Lenny Dunn, john Leighton, Don Morin, Dick DiBiase, Dick Giroux, Charles Curtis, joe LaPierre, and Phil Lucas. 58 'ww fha:-an-l 5 xxx 3, C is . 7 - 1, . ' l gf, , r ,. ,L - A , 1 dwg., 45 fl A I, I V .. CMF., x,,.,9Qf','iAH .Q-V 'ffl 3 w Y' 1,61 fl r ' L, W 3338395 sy. x J, . -' f' A 7 , mx, M1 , nm, V - I V 1 13, -.,N,SW.gg,x, THE P. H, S. CHEERLEADERS NEVER FAIL US: They are lcfl I0 right, Shirley Daw, Pill Kozlowski. l'lI'llllfL'S llzlrcn. .loan johnson, Karen Mciiarllxy, JUZIIIIIC Bates, Sally Slncrmanu lllll'lJlll'2l l'lllI'I'Cll, Sylvian Rmnznm. and -IZIIIUI Eslulrrnok. THE NIERMAIDS HIT THE BLUE: 1.1-fl lo right, FIRST ROSV, Gail Brirlgllznn, Clzzml XvClllWUl'll!. Ann Scribner, judv Skillins. june! llnlmn, Rm-nn I,cunzn'cl, Sheila Hopkins. Clllzlrlnltc lunlzml, Czmml Counts. and l,i1 Corey. SECOND ROM! Nancy Glynn, Pnnlinc xfllflllly. Sznnlrzl Lowell, Sllcilzl Espcy, Bzlrbzira Killingcr, l'z1l Kozlowski. Mary .Knn IR xcrzulzl. 4ISlllll'C l'mnl. Nllllff' Brooks, Mary jane 0'lJonnclI, :xml .Indy llzxrris. 'I'lllRD ROXV: KIZIIIC llcxin, Ircnc 'I-l10lIl1lS. Georgia Cillflllfllll, Marilyn Kilnlmll, Sylxizi lN'lIlCll'l0ll, Marie' Blnnrin. und liilccn Ncilsnn. 1,3 4. 'B ge F 4 is 2 if .W-533: fraerom, ' , 45 Q ,. Aff 0 ix i u ffl JY K ,fx x 1 1 , Af . , gg 1 5. L .f ' in 4 4 ix' -we . fx S 1 Q J F Hx ' N -1 J 'Y ff 1 Il Q t x X N HN H L 45 f S CSC! w ' X ., fa 3 I 5 If S sum Mow TUE wsu THU FRI sm 2 5 X v 1 -ug Q7 W 7 L ' Y v 4?G4y, -vgzbfwvar 'H-5,-114, -, , gyw - W 2 iAwKW .aw GW we M 'gm' W' wf e A Nem sgw igfgfegi NWS S X 'QM U' Wm N- w -W.-fmx wg fe 1, fe-Sfxxegxkk We X me X W X W A A Z an F M X 1 wx. M ff Y Fifi' .ee X 6 -if J ' 1 m,.,,, w- , , 15' K ' ', Nw . fMe9,fQ . YQ? Mx X iQa,,..'W v x we 'N Wamgsprnng breezes tempted semors, Marxe Felhos and Sylvla Demetrxou to take to the beach to stud kg 5, , was A iz In The Library Today, To Our'I-Iome ork ' A ,.., SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carl Trynor, presidentg Nancy Glynn, secre- tary: Barbara Farrell, treasurer: and Karen McCarthy, vice-president. Over the Finish Line It is with sincere regret that the Class of 1955 prepares to leave Portland High School. The class can look back with fond memories upon four years of memorable and rewarding experiences, and the class can be justly proud of its record of outstanding achievement in all phases of P. H. S. life. But, most important of all, the class can look to the future with confidence in its own abilities, and with the assurance that the disciplines so painstakingly acquired here will enable its members to take their places as the citizens of today. We may be sure that the achievements of the members of the Class of 1955 will stand as a tribute to P. H. S., and to the faculty who labored so hard in their behalf during their years in school. Leading the Class of '55 during the year were: Carl Trynor, president, Kar- en McCarthy, vice-presidentg Nancy Glynn, secretaryg Barbara Farrell, treasur- erg and Donald Allen, William Banks, Francis Capozza, Jay Catland, Patricia Clancy, Marie Grosso, Sharon O'Hearn, and Victoria Zdanowicz, executive board. Senior band members were President, Gertrude Laperriere, Thomas Skol- iield, Janice Coburn, Marie Blunda, Kenneth Duncan, William Durgin, Judy Dunbar, Lee Jones, and Edward Busky. Supplying the yells were senior cheerleaders, Karen McCarthy fheadj, Bar- bara Farrell, Joanne Bates, Frances Haren and Sylvia Romano. Senior majorettes were Victoria Zdanowicz fheadj and Frances Cronk, second in command. ' Leading this year's debate squad were President Diane Trenholm and vice president, Carl Trynor. Senior football players were Ambrose DiBiase, Theodore Brownlee, James Mailman, Matthew Connolly, Donald Allen, John McGonagle, and Jay Catland. Senior basketball players were Matthew Budzko, Robert Larkin, co-cap- tains, John Rourke, Kenneth Pedersen, Theodore Brownlee, Richard Ward, Robert Allen, and Theodore Nicholas. George Hansen was Manager. Senior trackmen were Gary Greely, James Bihm, William McAllen, Leroy Stilphen, and Matthew Budzko. ' Senior swimmers were Thomas Conroy, Edward Borst, and George Litro- Capes. Senior Totem staff members were Diane Trenholm, editor in chiefg Carl Trynor, business managerg Roger Rollins and Lorraine Libby, senior editors, Don Allen, sports editor: Tamara Siegel, Mona Glickstein, Barbara Adams, Marie Blunda, Karen McCarthy, Marie Fellios, Sylvia Demetriou, Janice Co- burn, Wilda Williams, Sharon O'Hearn, Warner Johnson, and Susanne Tur- cott. Senior Hi-Lights staff members were Tamara Siegel, editor in chief, Carl Trynor, business manager, Donald Allen, sports editor: Barbara Adams, Sharon O'Hearn, Patricia Clancy, Joanne Calden, Edward Borst, James Mailman, Lor- raine Libby, Karen McCarthy, Gary Greely, and Leroy Stilphen, Senior By-Liners were Carl Trynor, Shirley Stilwell, Joanne Calden, Sharon O'Hearn, Lorraine Libby, Susanne Turcott, Pat Clancy, Barbara Adams, Don Allen, Tamara Siegel, Roger Rollins, Wilda Williams, Warner Johnson, and Diane Trenholm. rats N 'Ax R 777 milf SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD, left to right: Marie Grosso, Sharon O'Hearn, Don Allen, jay Catlancl, Bill Banks, Francis Cupozza, and Pat Clancy. Seniors SENIOR SEATROOM CHAIRMEN, Front row, left to right: Matty Buclzko. Tamzxru Siegel. Kenneth Pedersen, Nancy Glynn, Thomas Skollield. Back, Oren Burgess, Don Allen, Dick Carver, judy Dunbar, and Pal Clancy. ww' 'Z fi E A S A X Q. ,A ',' A 3 f , 1 A wh , W 1-is 'i 'y,,gy,,mF'+1'V in ,.,,..w 131 n!Q'g2.tA , 4 A 'Y S9 J Q- Q x we H 'f' 'r. :sk , Q 4 . . 4 X 5. 511 aux, ' ,iw EP l'edC le there su the Bubha's famous undefhand hook shot 5 A fl 'T' '53 so -V Ns THE HOWARD C. REICHE Future Teachers Club ol America photographed at a Christmas party at the home of the adviser, Mrs. Doris Damren. At the top are Joanne Calden, treasurerg Tamara Siegel, Donna Pissak, Helen Noyes, Judith Dunbar, vice-presiclentg and Patricia Clancy, secretary. Gretchen Reiche, a student at Pembroke College, a former member ol' the FTA is pouring. Gathered around the Christmas tree are Diane Trenholm, presidentg Mrs. Damren, Catherine Rutherford, a student at Kalamazoo Collegeg Marilyn lXIartin, Alvera Donatelle and Barbara O'Leary. The year's activities included attending a dinner dance at GSTC, a tea with the DHS FTA at Deering, a t0llf ol' GSTC and a party given by Delta Kappa Gamma. --frvll ' f ,Q GK x.'3 IQ M- XJ' g' nl uv- -,., 1, i U' 1' o Diazmondmen Hopeful The Portland High School Baseball Team, with almost all of last year's team returning, was looking forward to a most successful season at press time. Coach Edson Hadlock, ably assisted by Robert Graff, expected to held one of Portland's customarily high ranking squads. Hadlock and Graff were working hard to prepare the Bulldogs for the opening game against W'estbrook on Patriot's Day. Other teams which Portland was expected to encounter during the season were: Deering, Stephens, Cheverus, Thornton, St. Louis, Biddeford, Sanford, and South Portland. One of Hadlock's First requisitions was a strong Battery. He had this in the pitchers, Captain Herbert Broy, senior, Bob Ross, junior, Tom Skolheld, senior, Paul Burke, freslnnan, Tony Ferruci, sophomores, Danny Carr, senior, Haddon Libby, sophomore, Frank Beers, freshman, Ralph Buxton, junior, and john jackson, freslnnan. To complete the Battery were catchers Teddy Brown- lee, senior, Ralph Frenlilli, senior, jolm Tolan, freshman, Cerry Hildebrand, junior, and Ronald Sevigny, sophomore. To strengthen a veteran infield of Dick XVhitmore, junior, Ernie Foshay, junior, l'Vess XVinn, junior, and XVally Palmer, junior, Hadlock and Graff had Peter Carpenter, junior, liverett Cressey, sophomore, Milton Scott, sophomore, Sam Colello, sophomore, Ron Farr, freslnnan, Dale Andrews, freslnnan, jolm Naples, freshman, and Phil Konan, junior. ' The outhelders who were fighting for their respective positions were james Mailman, senior, jay Catland, senior, Bob Henderson, senior, Louis Marcucci, senior, james Bihm, senior, Ambrose DiBiase, senior, james Seymour, sopho- more, and Richard Brown, unior. The team started working out in the boys' gym on March l5th and Coach Hadlock expected to transfer to the stadium on April Alth. This year's team was managed by Don Allen. 70 ! '--.J LAPKV N :SC- ...., 11 38 'fm N N YES as lf? Left to right: johnson, Allen, Abbey, Miller, Liponis, Newman, Segal, Lelfavor, 14 jolmsonlv Rvzcketeers The Tennis Team ol' Portland . . . annual Iall practice. The team made up ol' Capt Hob Allen Iel'1nd Su High got off to a big start this ye'1r in its ,. . , A . t miner- son, Albert Abbey, Bert Perry, Ray Lang, Isaar Miller, Herman Segal, Neil Newman. Norman Roberts, Carroll XVilson, Bill Huston, Christy Liponis, Dave Bartholomew, and Mgr. .Ioe l,aFavor certainly showed promising results. This was definitely proven throughout the many victorious games and tournaments held during the actual tennis season in the spring. The decisive tournaments held this previous year were those with all the lreshmen college teams, Bates, Bowdoin, University ol Maine, and Colby. The others were played with the surrounding high schools in this area including Kents Hill, Deering, Brunswick. Lewiston, Hebron, Fryeburg, and St. Dominitfs. Mr. Theodore S. Johnson is tennis coach. and Roberts. et -ff-og fall. ,. as Wh -nsv.q,f,,,Qm-wnnf- MS 'NP' N295-' ' M Y , I M usa- Hp- LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS: I.eft to right, Pat McLaughlin. Pal Koilowski, janet Kearney, and lXIaurecn Kearney. Although the Library Club is comparatively new, it has established itsell' as one ol' the most outstanding clubs at Portland High. It was ably run by the following: .janet Kearney, president: Maureen Kearney, vice presidentg Pat Kozlowski, secretaryg and Pat McLaughlin, ll't'1lSlll'Clt. The club is capably di- rected by Miss Frances Lombard, librarian. In the fall the club met, elected oflicers, and began work for the year. Bob Candy, lX'Iaine's own author and illustrator, gave a talk on Illustrations for Clhildren's Books . Librarians lroni the whole state of Maine attended. During the winter the members took inventory of books, rebound old books, and Hled and catalogued each book in the Library. The club also met alter school lor several work sessions. In the spring the club visited Boston University and the Boston Public Library. EVERY DAY ROUTI NE L5 deluxe Mr. McDonnell counsels Our speedy UPISIS h Throughout the school year the Portland High School Band, under the patient and able leadership of Mr. Thomas V. Bucci, has played a major part in the life of our school. Ofiicers for the season were Gertrude Laperriere, presidentg Thomas Skol- field, vice-presidentg Janice Coburn, secretaryg Helen Noyes, treasurerg and Ann Marie Gomez, librarian. At the beginning of school, this group began practicing in earnest to be able to play at the football games and to make a good showing for the school in the gridiron drills and pa- rades. In addition to these, the band played at a Fire Prevention Week dem- onstration in the fall, and gave a con- cert at the annual teachers' convention. The coming of winter and the holiday season found the band members plan ning the annual Turkey Trot which preceded the Turkey Day game, and selling Christmas cards and wrappings. During this season the band was extremely active planning and playing for the last big game and provid- ing, with music, the special joy, which music brings at Christmas time. In March the annual band concert was presented to the public. In the spring the band, with the Deering High Band, sponsored a performance of the United States Navy Band, giving the people of Portland an opportunity of hearing this wonderful musical group. The highlight of the year was participating in the Western Maine Music Festival where the club credit- ably represented Portland High School. The Band, aided greatly by the P. H. S. Band Parents' Club, has completed another successful year and has contributed in a great many ways to the social life of the school. Thomas Skolfield vice La Rum-Tum-Tum ! ! ! P-'gg-fag-3533 BOY CADETS: left to right, Captain Glasscock, Richard Bruns, captain: Lee jones, first lieu' tenant: Philip Newcomb, major: Dexter Dudley, captain: George Allen, colonel: Peter Brady, captain: Lt. Col. Robert Young, battalion commander: Anthony Braley, lieutenant colonel. W'e'1'e in the Army Now The Portland High School Boy Cadets have completed another year of outstanding achievement. Under the able guidance of Col. Karl V. Palmer and Captain Franklin R. Glasscock, the boys have been introduced to military dis- cipline, chain of command, and close-order drill, the basis of all military sys- ICIHS. The cadets present The Colors at assemblies and games, usher at games and other public functions, and represent Portland High School in parades. The highlight of the cadet year is the Cadet Ball held in the Spring. At this time, the cadets from Portland High School compete in close-order drill with the cadets from Deering High School. Over the years the Portland High School Cadets have compiled an enviable record of honors in these drills. These things could not have been accomplished without the able leader- ship of the cadet othcers. 74 The Girls are Soldiers 00 ! Riding the tide of four straight victories over rival Deering, the Portland High School Cadets drill every Tuesday and Thursday morning in the Boys' Gym under the supervision of Col. Karl V. Palmer and Captain Franklin R. Glass- cock. The Fifth Battalion is commanded by Lt. Col. Wilda D. Mfilliams. Assist- ing her is Major Doris L. Joy. The Companies that make up the Fifth Battal- ion are Company G under the command ol Captain .lean A. Homan, Company H. with Captain Lorraine G. Libby, and Company I, with Captain Iilinor L. Luce, assisted by First Lieutenant Valeria A. Mullin and First Lieutenant Alice M. Teillere. The Sixth Battalion of the Portland High School Girl Cadets is headed by Lt. Col. Nancy L. VVing, assisted by Major Barbara Joyce Smith. Captain .Iudith Christy is heading Company L, Captain Maureen Brisson commands Company K, and Captain Elizabeth M. Downes heads Company M. The assistants are First Lieutenant Donna M. Bickford, First Lieutenant Claud- ia M. Beckwith, First Lieutenant Irene M. Breen and First Lieutenant Patricia E. Myshrall. Captain Betty R. Abramson, Captain Cecelia M. LaPlain, Captain Claudia F. Murphy, and Lt. Col. Beverly A. Yvebster complete the stall' ol' the P. H. S. Girl Cadets. The Special Girls' Drill Squad, rated the best unit of its type in the Port- land area, is commanded by Captain Lorraine G. Libby. GAL SOLDIERS, scaled left to right: Captain Elizabeth M. Downes, Major Doris L. joy, Lt. Col. Nancy L. Wving, Major Barbara joyce Smith, Captain Claudia F. Murphy, Standing: Captain Lorraine G. Libby, First Lieutenant Doima M. Bickford, First Lieutenant Cecelia M. LaPlain, Lt. Col. XN'ilda D. XVilliams, First Lieutenant Valeria A, Mullin, Captain Elinor Luce, First Lieutenant Claudia M. Beckwith. I 4 L ' C9 qv A my uv 31 www' A. M Qrmrln md the UI 15 'V Qr 559- vw' 1 fb- S4 Q a, -ff- A .4 X . -ug x, . .g x 1 . x we iw Q! ,fr-x-Q 4 Y 'f SENIOR Selection made by the vote MOST WITTY l. Robert Larkin l. Margaret DiFazio 2. Peter Smith Judith Dunbar , 3. Richard Carver 3. Christine Dyro an Q , l ,ilmhl ll. Jay Catland 1. Elizabeth Newcomb it 1 ,,i. t O J F f gg is ff BEST LOOKING Victoria Zdanowicz l. VVayne Deering Judith Sanborn 2. Theodore Brownlee Marie Fellios 3. Robert Rozzi Frances.Haren 4. Lawrence Rozzi MOST VALUABLE l. Carl Trynor 2. James Mailman 3. Theodore Brownlee Matthew Budzko Ll. Kenneth Pedersen Jay Catland Robert Larkin Charles Mastroluca BEST ATHLETE l. Theodore Brownlee l. Joanne Bates 2. James Mailman 2. Victoria Zdanowicz 3. Matthew Budzko 3. Marjory Cary S 4. Robert Larkin 4. Shirley Stilwell Ambrose DiBiase Diane Trenholm Tamara Siegel Karen McCarthy Barbara Farrell 78 SUPERLA TIVES of the entire Senior Class MOST POPULAR l. James Mailman l. Barbara Farrell 2. Theodore Brownlee 2. Karen McCarthy 3. Richard Carver Judith Sanborn . Victoria Zdanowicz Patricia Clancy -l. Carl Trynor 4 l 2 3 . Francis Capozza . Robert Rozzi . Edward Borst . Matthew Budzko 4 ff f..44 i. T ' .gf if -I . - :II '-Ls, Q' : y ' 1' ' 1' ' 'FH ' 1 BEST DRESSED l. -Iacqueline Fisher 2. Delores Bean Sharon O'Hearn el. Barbara Farrell Barbara Thomas Iudith Sanborn MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED l. Carl Trynor I. Diane Trenholm 2. Thomas Skolfield 2. Tamara Siegel 3. Louis Marcucci 3. Shirley Stilwell 4. Kenneth Pedersen -l. ,Ianice Coburn l 2 3 -l . Lawrence Rozzi . Robert Rozzi . Matthew Connol . Wayne Deering BEST DANCER I. Frances Cook 2. Barbara Farrell ly Aloanne Calden -1. Frances Haren 9 1 The Warren Kay Vnntine Studio, Inc o of Marne NEW ENGLAND'S MOST POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHERH 661 Congress Street Portland, Maine Telephone 3-7919 iy'Vi?rf f --.5 QL PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Good Food At Low Cost To Fit Your Budget N ,gn '1-nlnl ' EVERLASTING FOUNDATIONS Our graduation theme 1 AMOROSO, VINCENZA F. Cadets 1. Her sweet personality has won her many friends in P.H.S. ASHLEY, CAROL E. Swimming l, 43 Freshman Executive Board3 Latin Forum 13 Glee Club l. Those brown eyes shine for someone! BAILEY, ERNEST DONALD Art Club 3, 4. A friend worth having. BAKER, cLov1s J. He's as friendly as his smile. BANKS, WILLIAM F., JR. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 3. One of Sibby's faithfuls. BARBOUTIS, MARY Swimming 1. A girl with a f6TTiflC personality and loads of friends. ABRAMSON, BETTY R. Cadets 1, 2, 3, Officer 4. Here's a good example that nire things come in small packages. ADAMS, BARBARA A, Basketball l, 2, 43 Tennis 1, 3, 43 Swimming 13 Volleyball l, 3, 43 Badminton 1, 3, 43 Future Teachers 43 Latin Forum 43 Totem 3, 43 Hi-Lights 3, 43 By-Liners 3, 43 Washington ClUbQ Glee Club 1, 43 Softball l, 3, 43 Bowling l, 3, 4. Basketball, swimming, bowling-you can always find Barbara Ann there. She's an all round good sport. ALLEN, DONALD L. Football l, 43 Baseball Manager 1, 2, 43 Executive Board 3, 42 Seatroom Chairman l, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Totem 3, Sports Editor 43 Hi-Lights Sports Editor 3, 43 By-Liners 4. Warrior of the gridiron, a name he'll make! All of life's hurdles he's bound to take. ALLEN, GEORGE W. Band Color Guard 3, 43 Cadets l, 2, 3, Colonel 4. A man proud of the Cadetsg a man the Cadets are proud of. ALLEN, ROBERT P. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. Tall, dark and handsome-need we say more? ALWARD, GLORIA M. Basketball l, 2, Captain 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Seatroom Chairman 2, 3. The most wonderful friend a person could have. BARLOW, MARCUS V. Football Assistant Manager l, 2. But, Mr. Corey, we shouIdn't have a test today. BATES, JOANNE M. Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bad minton I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Forum Co-president 25 Cheerleader 3, 4' Glee Club l, 25 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3. The cute little gal with the stars in her eyes-that's our joanne Whom are those eyes shining for, jo? 2 BEAN, DELORES L. French 25 Band Show l, 25 Freshman Reception 15 Glee Club 1. Pretty, sharp dresser and liked by everyone. BECKER, CHARLES E. Class Executive Board 25 Future Teachers 15 Cadets 2. He's lots of fun to know. BECKWITH, CLAUDIA M. Cadets 1, 2, lst Lieutenant 35 Banking Teller I, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Librarian 4. She has a sweet personality, at least the Marines think sol BELLER, PAUL A handsome blond. Glee Club 1, 2. BENNETT, JOAN ELIZABETH Tennis 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, Co-captain 4 Latin Forum Z How does joan find time to make so many friends look like a Vogue model and attain honor marks? BER, DAVID R. A good guy with a smile for everybody BERRY, LORETTAI A. French Club 25 Washington Club 4. Those eyes and that hair! What more could you ask for? BICKFORD, DONNA MAE Orchestra 25 Cadets 2, 3, lst Lieutenant 4. Oh, those brown eyes! BICKFORD, FRANCES T. Basketball 15 Badminton 1. A girl with personality plus and one who will always be remem bered at P.H.S. BICKFORD, ROLAND B. Class Executive Board 25 Seatroom Chairman 3 T atm Forum 2 A wonderfiil pal, who is always ready with a helping hand and a pleasing joke. BIHM, JAMES S. Football l5 Indoor Track l, 2, 4. A real good kid. BLAKE, JUDY M. Glee Club 2, 3, President 4. A friendly smile, and sparkling personality, combined with a good word for everyone, makes judy tops. BLUNDA, MARIE G. Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 25 Swimming 45 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 Latin Treasurer 25 Band 45 Orchestra 15 Recording Secretary 25 Librarian 35 Stamp Club, Vice President 25 Debating '1'eam l, 25 Junior Red Cross Council, President 2, 3, 4. A sweet girl who can reach the top in anything. BORST, EDWARD T. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officers, Vice President 25 Seatroom Chairman 15 Hi-Lights 45 Gymnastics 4. One of the sharpest dressers in school. BORST, KATHERINE P. Swimming 35 French 25 Washington Club 4. Kay's sweet personality has won her many friends in P.H.S. BOWIE, ERNEST L. Glee Club 45 Bible Club 4, President 1, 2, 3. A real good sport that's our Ernie. BOYINGTON, THEOLA M. Swimming 2. Her sunny disposition is known by all. BRAGDON, BARBARA M. Bowling. A girl with a sparkling personality that's Barbara. BREEN, IRENE M. Seatroom Chairman 25 Cadets 1, 2, 3, Lieutenant 4. Always beaming with a smileg a wonderful pal. BRIGGS, JULIA E. A pleasant smile, a sparkling personality. BRISSON, MAUREEN J. French 2, Treasurer 35 Latin l, 25 Cadets 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Drill Squad 45 Washington Club 45 Audition Alley l, Totem Assembly 2. A quiet girl with a wonderful personality, well liked by all. BROWNLEE, THEODORE D. Football 2, 3, Captain 45 Basketball l, 2, 35 Baseball 3, 45 Seatroom Chairman l A football hero, strong and bold, the records he made will never grow old. 86 , 55 .2...Ra f . BROY, HERBERT P. Football 15 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Swimming 3, 4. Wow! Look at the swing of that bat. BRUNS, RICHARD C. Cadets 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. Dick is well on the way to marching his way to success. BUDZKO, MATTHEW C. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country Captain 45 Seatroom Chairman 4. Mr. Corey's ace and Whopper's star. 5, BUDZKO, RICHARD P. Basketball 4. A guy who works hard but has time for fun too. BU RGESS, OREN G. A 0 K t M 'I is Q kvpn -,I ,,,.n- i f XYXSQJ, 'QQ 1- .5 - Siem .:-3 : V 211-'In J, '1-. . , Cross Country 45 Indoor Track 2, 3, 4. Wizz, and he's ob . frf., BUSKEY, EDVVARD E. 'ff Q' aall A tit? Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 is Someday he'll be directing his own band. 2 CALDEN, JOANNE - 5 Seatroom Chairman 35 French Club 35 Latin Club 25 'Totem - 25 Hi-Lights 1, 2, 45 Washington Club 4. N Q. With loanne's popularity and smile, she is bound for success. 5 f CAPOZZA, FRANCIS R. A ili 5 4 Seatroom Chairman 2, 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2. 4. 'aw ,. .-., . 5 i Good looks, curl hair, shar dresser, what more could ou ask an Q' 'a-' 'f y p f r y OT' t, ,.. . , gf l .,.. i...,l .. 3 --' CARR, DANIEL Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 4. Danny is one of Great Diamond's biggest claims to fame. CARVER, RICHARD W. Football 35 Baseball 35 Seatroom Chairman 3, 4. There just wouldn't be any 7-11 without Dick. CARY, MARJORIE A. Transfer-Notre Dame Academy. Basketball 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Badminton 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, Cap- tain 45 Bowling 3, 4. A great girl for fun and mischief. CATLAND, JAY W. Football 2, 45 Class Executive Board 45 Seatroom Chairman 2. You can't find a better friend or sport no matter where you look. 87 COLELLO, ANGIE E. Beware of the quiet type. COLUCCI, SABATO B. Seatroom Chairman 4. Mr. Huntress, please no more tumbling. CONLEY, PHILIP M. A personality that is tops in P.H.S. CONNOLLY, MATTHEW Football 3, 4: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. Great Little Matty with his dancing feet has a personality that can't be beat. CONNOLLY, RICHARD P. A great guy with a pleasant personality. CONROY, THOMAS A. Swimming 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. Tommy's always there yirst. CHASSE, RONALD R. A swell person for anyone to know. That's our Ronney. CLANCY, PATRICIA A. Baseball lg Swimming lg Volleyball 43 Class Executive Board l, 2, 3, 45 Seatroom Chairman 1, 2, 3g Future Teachers of America, Secretary 45 French 2g Latin lg Totem 2, 3, 43 Hi- Lights 2, 3, Advertising Manager 49 Senior Class Play 4, By- Liners 3, 43 Washington Club 43 junior Prom Committee 35 Penny Carnival 3, 45 Glee Club lg Assemblies 2, 3, 4. Blue are her eyes and gold is her hair, her personality is tops. Her charm is rare. CLARK, CLAYTON A. Class Executive Board 1. A boy liked by all who know him. CLARKE, GERTRUDE A girl with as pleasing a smile as Gertrude, is sure to go far. COBB, RENA M. Seatroom Chairman 1. We will miss this snappy little blond in P.H.S. COBURN, JANICE E. Latin Forum 2, President, Band 4, Secretaryg Orchestra l, 2, 3, Vice-President 4g Debating Team lg junior Red Cross 2. The girl with the winning combinations: freckles and a perpetual smile. COOPER, STANLEY Glee Club 3, 4. Let me do it. CRAM, ELIZABETH A. French Club 25 Library Club President 3. Cute, nice, personality, what more can you ask for? CRAM, MARY C. Class Executive Board 25 French Club 25 Washington Club 4. A little chatterbox with a sparkling personality. CURATOLA, MARY A. Wherever Mary is, there is a good time to be had. CURRAN, FAYE E. Cadets 1. Faye's personality is a definite asset to any school. DAVIS, ROBERTA P. 1' 5 French Club 25 Latin Club 25 Art Club 1, 2, Co-president 35 A ' ' Glee Club 1, 25 Bible Club 2, Vice President 3, 4. For I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ. -Rom. 1:16 DEERING, WAYNE M. Football I, 25 Gymnastics l, 2, 3, 4. Wayne is a living doll . DEMETRIOU, SYLVIA A. Tennis 15 Swimming I, 2, 3, 45 Seatroom Chairman 23 Totem 1, 45 Art Club 1, 45 Glee Club 1, 2. A girl with beautiful clothes and a smile for everyone. DCNEILL, VIRGINIA M. No one could be a more wonderful friend than Ginny. By the way Virginia, what is there out to Cheverus? DENSMORE, RUTH F. Tennis 2, 35 Seat Room Chairman 2. A quiet girl with a cute smile and a personality that is tops. DEVOE, ROBERT B. Basketball 3. Don't let his cloudy eyes fool you, he has some definite ideas behind them. D1BIASE, AMBROSE A. Football 2, 3, Co-captain 4. Football is his one objective. All honor to the school he'll give. l 89 is 'af , M- . R 'mv , -. V ' I ...rg . .J i lg , i n iw. . f , , 1 S , . S T 'A1'L if C . I i is . ..,.-.... ,AAW f DUBAIL, EDNA M. Riding Club l. A girl with a sparkling personality, a friend to all. DLEY MURRAY DU , Murray has taken P.H.S. by storm! DUFFY, THOMAS li. Seatroom Chairman l, 23 Hi-Lights I. This boy would be tops in anyone's book. DUNBAR, JUDITH E. Swimming 13 Seatroom Chairman 1, 4g Future Teachers of America, Vice-President 43 French Club, Vice-President 23 Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra l, 2, Secretary 33 Senior Class Play 43 Wash- ington Club 4g Red Cross 2, 33 Band Musical 1, 23 Audition Alley 2, 3. 'Tis said that King Midas had the golden touch, but we at P.H.S. think ,Iudy has. DUNCAN, KENNETH S. Band l, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 13 Band Play l, 2. A real popular guy with loads of friends. DYRO, CHRISTINE Basketball l, 2, 3g Badminton 23 Glee Club 1. Tina surely supplied P.H.S. with laughs for four years. DIFAZIO, MARGARET A. Basketball l, 2, 4g Badminton 1, 2, 3, 43 Seatroom Chairman l. Margie's hale and hearty hello have made many lasting friends for her. DIMATTEO, SHIRLEY A. Cadets 1. A girl who is known for her wonderful personality. DIPAOLO, ANNA M. Seatroom Chairman 1, 23 French Club 13 Latin Club 25 Totem 3j Hi-Lights 3. Dark of hair with flashing eyes. Things she comes up with are bound to surprise. DIPHILIPPO, ANTHONY O. Football 3, 4. ' Tony is one of P.H.S.'s greatest on the dance floor. DODD, RAYMOND E. Baseball 1. Ray would be an asset to any school. DOWNES, ELIZABETH M. Cadets 2, 3, Captain 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Where's your other half this year, Betty? 'figliffilli F in in ,, ,I is T. .see X .49 AIT Kllllik l 1- al all 3 I It N j lil ELDRIDGE, NANCY S. Glee Club 1. A friendly smile, a pleasing personality, and one who is liked by all, that is our Nancy , ELLSMORE, CAROLYN xl. Glee Club 1. Suppose Red has a temper to match her hair? ERICKSON, MILDRED A. Basketball l3 Seatroom Chairman l. Michey's friendly smile and warm sense of humor have won l1er many friends at P.H.S. FARRELL, BARBARA E. Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 13 Swimming I, 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 33 Class Executive Board 2g Seatroom Chairman 2, 33 Cheerleading 3, 43 Bowling 33 Glee Club 1. Barb is one of the cutest and best cheerleaders the school has ever had. FEENEY, JOHN jol1nny's one of P.H.S.'s favorite people. FELLIOS, MARIE E. Tennis lg Swimming li Seatroom Chairman lg Totem 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l. Marie, a cute girl with the beautiful eyes and wonderful personality. . -Q JW WI 1 'in l lt al' 9,1 if 4 gmail mx 3' S2193 FISHER, JACQUELINE M. Basketball lg Volleyball lg Seat Room Chairman l, 2. jackie is not only one of the best dressed girls, but also popular with everyone. FOLEY, KENNETH F. Basketball lg Baseball 2. P.H.S. will long remember Kenny. FOSS, RICHARD N. Football 13 Basketball l. Richard is everyone's friend. FOYE, GERTRUDF. P. Tennis 3, 43 Volleyball 2, Captain 3, Co-captain 43 Badminton 3, 43 Seat Room Chairman 2, 33 French Club, Secretary 43 Latin Club, Secretary 23 Glee Club 1, 2. Gertrude is an asset to P.H.S. with her beautiful voice and ability to make people laugh. FRENZILLI, RALPH L. Keep your eye on this boy. He's going places. GALLANT, JOANNE Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 33 Bad- minton 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3. Io has the prettiest brown eyes in the senior class. 91 GARDNER, JANICE L. Band Play 1. A sweet girl who has a pleasing smile and winning personality. How's the Air Force, jan? GERRY, LEON J. A swell kid liked by azz. GIUSTI, MARY B. A girl whose smile and good personality wins many friends. GLICKSTEIN, MONA G. Transfer from Roxbury Memorial High QGirlsj. Future Teachers of America 45 Totem 45 Hi-Lights 45 Senior Class Play 45 Debating Team 4. Mona will succeed in her chosen profession because of her friendly smile and her personality plus. GLYNN, NANCY J. Basketball 25 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary l, 2, 3, 45 Seat- room Chairman l, 2, 45 Red Cross, Secretary 2. A girl with personality plus who'll surely succeed. GOLDBLATT, MARVIN B. Track Manager 25 Class Executive Board 25 Seatroom Chair- man l5 Latin, Co-president 25 Totem 1, 25 Hi-Lights l, 2. Manfs pleasant smile for everyone will surely gain him many friends. GOLDMAN, EDWARD H. Eddie is liked by all. GOODWIN, ELIZABETH A. Her pleasing personality. has won her many friends. GRANT, HENRY H. Transferred from Harmon Hall School. Cadets 45 Hi-Y 45 Assembly Committee 4. Harmon's loss but Portland's gain. A guy who's smart, good looking, and headed for fame. GROSSO, MARIE A. Tennis 15 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Executive Board 3, 45 Seat Room Chairman 25 French Club 15 Totem 3, 45 Hi-Lights 1, 2. 3, 45 Art Clubg Glee Club 1. Marie is the sweetest and most sincere girl you can ever hope to know. HANSEN, GEORGE W. Basketball Manager ,1, 2, 3, 45 Head Manager 3, 45 Seatroom Chairman 15 Latin Club 25 Golf 2, 3, 4. Everyone knows George. He's the good looking kid with all the personality. HAREN, FRANCES K. Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 Totem 33 Hi-Lights 35 Washington Club 45 Glee Club 1. The sweetest cheerleader that P.H.S. has ever had. Always a smile for everyone and ready with a joke when needed. 92 HARRIMAN, THEODORE E. Seatroom Chairman lg Washington Club 4. Teddy and his wide circle of friends ht in anywhere. HENDERSON, ROBERT D. Baseball 3. A terrihc kid with lots on the ball. Full of fun and a friend of all. HILL, MARY JANE Swimming: Badminton 45 Bowling 4g Class Vice-President 33 Class Executive Board lg Seatroom Chairman 3g Future Teach- ers of America 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Cadets 25 junior Prom Committee 33 Bowling 4g junior Red Cross 2, 4. Mary jane's friends amount to a million. It's easy to see why! HILTON, BARBARA T. Glee Club 4. A girl with a smile, and a wonderful personality. HOMAN, JEAN A. Glee Club 3, 4: Art Club 33 Cadets l, 2, 3, Captain 4 A girl with a sweet personality and a friend to all she knows. HOWE, RAYMOND W. A square shooter with a sense of humor. y HUESTON, MILDRED L. Seatroom Chairman lg Hi-Lights 23 Riding Club l. HUBNER, THOMAS R. HUSTON, WILLIAM E. A Tennis 2, 4. There is a lot of power behind that racket. JACKSON, MARGARET F. Volleyball 1, 2, 43 French Club 23 Art Club 2. A friend to everyone, that's our Peggy. JOHNSON, JOHN R. Football 15 Indoor Track 3, 4g Washington Club 4. johnny is one little boy who gets around. JOHNSON, WARNER A. Totem Art Editor 3, 43 Hi-Lights Art Editor 3, 45 Ar 2, 3, President 4. Warner is an absolute standout in art. y '93 A girl with sweet personality and looks to match. There is a lot hidden behind those spectacles. t Club 1 JORDAN, MARYANN G. Volleyball 3, 43 Washington Club 4. A girl who always has a smile for everyone. JOY, DORIS L. French Club 23 Cadets l, 2, 3, Major 43 Glee Club l, Executive Board 2, 3, 4. Personality plus, and the best friend one could have. KROMIDA, MENTO Mento's unsurpassed abilities and quick adaptability will carry her far. LADEW, ROBERT E. Transferred from Fryeburg Academy '53. Class Executive Board 33 Glee Club 33 Hi-Y 4. Quiet, handsome, nice! Need we say more about our Bob? LAPERRIERE, GERTRUDE L. Basketball lg Swimming li Badminton li Future Teachers 43 French Club, Vice-President 43 Band 3, President 43 Orchestra 33 Senior Class Play 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Band Play 2. A real nice girl with a wonderful personality. Also the best girl drummer P.H.S. has ever seen. LAPERRIERE, JOAN There were never such devoted sisters . LaPLAIN CECELIA M Seatroom Chairman lg French Club 2, 33 Cadets 1, 2, 33 Cap- tain 43 Washington Club 4. No wonder Bob is always in Portland. Those poor Yarmouth girls! LARKIN, ROBERT Basketball l, 2, 3, Co-captain 4. Bubba is sure to bounce his way to success. And that's for sure! LAUGHLIN, BRUCE S. Seatroom Chairman lg Glee Club 3, 4. How many girls is it by the name of Shirley that you know? Two ---- or is it three? LERMAN, ARLENE S. Basketball lg Stamp Club 1, Treasurer 23 Cadets 13 Glee Club l, 2. Arlene, a sincere friend whose charming smile and adorable dimples endear her to all. LEVIER, NANCY A. A girl whose big brown eyes and cheerful smile have won many friends at P.H.S. LIBBY, LORRAINE G. Tennis 1, 23 Swimming l, 23 Badminton 33 Future Teachers 43 Totem l, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Lights l, 2, 3, 4g Cadets 1. 2, 3, Captain 43 Washington Club 43 Glee Club lg Softball 1, 23 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross l, Treasurer 2. When you see that gleam in Lorraine's eye, hold on to your feller, gals. 94 LIPONIS ANGELO , He'S quiet but - Wow! I LITROCAPES, EVELYN c. 3' iq gf Swimming lg Badminton 25 Class Executive Board lg Seatroom ' Chairman 33 French 2. A ready smile for everyone. . LITROCAPES, GEORGE C. i K 1 ,N ti C,,, - Swimming l, 2, 3. Swimming was tops until-. LUCE, ELINOR L. French Club 2, Secretary 3, 43 Latin Club l, Co-President 25 Cadets l, 2, 3, Captain 4, Glee Club 2. She's got. the bell bottom blues, MACLEOD, MYLES This boy is going places. MACVANE, BARBARA V. French Club 35 Basketball lg Washington Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2. Barb and those brown eyes.' No wonder Chuck has waited this long. MACVANE, JOAN C. Baseball 45 Swimming 23 Badminton 1, 4. Ioan has a wonderful smile and personality, her sense of humor and ability to get along with people will help prove a way to a good future. MAILMAN, JAMES I. Football 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l 2, 3, 4g Class President l, 23 Class Executive Board 33 Seatroom Chairman 1. jim is the best in anybody's book. MALLOY, JOANNE There is a lot behind those quiet eyes. MANNION, DONALD M. Don's strong and witty personality will take him MANNION, MARY T. Basketball 3: Volleyball 3, 4. If it'sa good time you want, go see Mary. MARCUCCI, LOUIS E. Baseball 3, 4: Indoor Track l, 2, 33 Spring Track l, 2. Louis, an easy going guy who is a friend to all. 95 far MARTIN, GLENNA A. Cadets 15 Washington Club 4. Beware of the quiet type! MARTIN, RICHARD Baseball 25 Totem 25 Hi-Lights 2. The best of everything is found in Dirk. MARTIN, WILLIAM Latin Club 25 Art Club 4. You must remember Bill, quiet but a loyal friend. MARTIN, WILLIAM T. Executive Board l. If you want to have some fun, this is the fellow to have it with. MASTROLUCA, CHARLES C. CharIie's friendship is shared by all. MCALLAN, WILLIAM J. E. Cross Country 35 Indoor Track 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Riding Club 3, 45 Art Club 45 Outdoor Track 3, 45 Glee Club 4. Although Bill was here only two years he has left his mark. He is a good friend to have and a sharp dancer. MCALLISTER, BETTY J. Basketball 25 Swimming 45 Volleyball 35 Latin Forum 35 Wash- ington Club 4. If it's a good time you want, Betty is the girl you want to see. MCCABE, MARY C. Bowling 2, 45 Basketball 45 Volleyball 45 Badminton 45 Senior Class Play 45 Washington Club 4. Everyone knows Mary and her friendly smile. Her popularity with boys is surpassed by none. MCCARTHY, KAREN A. Basketball lg Tennis 15 Swimming 15 Volleyball 45 Treasurer 25 Class Vice-President 45 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Totem 45 Hi-Lights 45 Glee Club 1. Smart, cute, vivacious, and full of fun. That's our Karen. MCDERMOTT, PAULINE A. A girl with a sweet personality and looks to match. MCGILL, ALICE L. A sweet girl who always has a smile for everyone. MCGONAGLE, JOHN Football 2, 3, 4. john, who at football is the best, will meet life full of zest. 96 MCLAUGHLIN, DUANE Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4. The quiet type. MEYERS, MARGARET M. The little girl with the cute smile and the winning way. Thats our Margaret. MILLIKEN, HARRY L. What was the pep talk that a guy named jimmy gave you? MORRILL, DANA B. Dana's spirit will take him a long way. MOXCEY, PATRICIA E. Cadets 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Band Play 2 A swell kid with a wonderful personality that will take her a long way. MULLIN, VALERIA A. Swimming l, 25 Cadets l, 2, 3, lst Lieutenant5 Glee Club l, 23 Bowling l. A good kid with a good personality. MURPHY, CLAUDIA She has a bright smile for everybody. NEVERS, DOREEN G. Tennis 2, 35 Badminton 1. What did you say will be the future for Doreen? Oh-of course - Herbie. NEWCOMB, ELIZABETH C. Basketball 1, 25 Tennis 25 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 Badminton l, 2: Skiing 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1. There's never a dull moment when Betty's around. NICHOLAS, THEODORE Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. Nicky will bounce his way to success with that basketball. O'DONNELL, ANNA G. Our sweet Anna is always in the middle of the crowd, having a wonderful time. O'HEARN, SHARON QI. Tennis 15 Swimming I5 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 Class Executive Board 45 Seatroom Chairman 25 Totem 2, 45 Hi-Lights 2, 3, 45 Washington Club 4. Sharon is little, but my or my! She has enough pep for all Portland High. 97 O'NEIL, LOUISE Basketball lg Seat Room Chairman 1, Glee Club. A girl with a smile and personality that can't be topped. O'REILLY, DANIEL M. A nice boy always ready with a joke. PAINE, GEORGE RICHARD Football 43 Baseball l, 25 Class Executive Board 2. George is always ready to help. PARKS, FRANK G. Glee Club l. A great friend to have around. PAUL, MARY L. Mary's friendly smile and superior personality will be a great asset in the future as well as now. She is a true friend to all her classmates. PEDERSEN, KENNETH W. Basketball l, 2, 3, 49 Seatroom Chairman 45 Latin Club 2g Golf 2, 3, 4. A loyal member of a great basketball team and a friend to all. PERRY, WILLIAM H. Glee Club l, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. Hey, Bill, can you break a chandelier like you did before? PINGREE, SARAH A. French Club 2. A gal with a big heart and an unforgetable personality. PINKHAM, HOLLY Basketball 23 Washington Club 4. A cute little blonde. PLUMMER, MELVIN R. Melvin's warm .smile greets everyone. POMERLEAU, GERARD G. Gerard's personality is hard to beat. PRAMIS, DONALD W. Football lg Basketball 1. The golden Greek from Moustakis. QUIRK, DANIEL F. Skiing l. The lassies around P.H.S. will sure miss Danny! RAY, EDGAR E. Bible Club 3. Eddie is one guy who will stand up for what he believes. RICCI, LUCY A. Badminton 23 Washington Club 4. A quiet girl with a friendly smile for everyone. RICH, EILEEN T. Swimming I. . Eileen is a friend to everyone. RICHMAN, EDWARD S. Indoor Track 1. Eddie seems to possess a certain strength that is more than outstanding. RIOUX, DONALD P. But I've just got to make that boat. l RIPLEY, RALPH P. E There is a certain power in this boy's eyes that will go a. long way. ROBINSON, BEVERLY A. Beverly will succeed in whatever she undertakes because of her pleasing smile and great ability. ROLLINS, ROGER W. Latin Club 1, 23 Totem 2, 3, 43 Hi-Lights 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Boys' State 33 Penny Carnival 2. His mind is his kingdom. ROMANO, SYLVIA E. French Club 43 Cheerleading 2, 3, 43 Totem 33 Hi-Lights 3. Our peppy little cheerleader of P.H.S. who is always on the ball and who is everyone's friend. ROURKE, JOHN ul. Basketball l, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 4. V Do you like sports, johnny? ROUSSEAU, WILLIAM G. Football I, 3, Manager 43 Basketball 13 Baseball 1. Smiling Bill from Munjoy Hill. 99 ROZZI, LAWRENCE L. A lot of fun with his dancing feet - a better kid you'll never meet. ROZZI, ROBERT A. Both on the dance floor and in the street, Bobby's appearance can't be beat. RUMINSKI, EVELYN M. Wow! Here is one girl no one can outdo! RUSSO, JOHN B. Basketball 23 Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Class Executive Board lg Outdoor Track 2. johnny is good to have around. He is quite a morale builder. RYDER, LAWRENCE Linda, I'll meet you in front of the office right after school. Don't be late! SANGILLO, CATHERINE Basketball lg Badminton 1. Cathy will never stop bubbling. SCAVONI, JOAN C. Basketball l, 3, 43 Tennis 35 Swimming 4. ,Ioan's smile is one of the reasons for her many friends. SCRIBNER, DIANNE L. Her home worl: - better late than never. SEMPLE, ROBERT F. Boshful but nice. SIEGEL, TAMARA B. Class Executive Board 33 Future Teachers, Secretary 3, 4g Totem l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lights 1, 2, 3, Editor 43 By-Liners 3, 4g Washing- ton Club 43 Debating Team 2g Penny Carnival l, 2, 3, 4g Audi- tion Alley l, 2, 3, 43, Bowling 3, 4. Tam is personality, ambition and sincerity rolled into one. SKOLFIELD, THOMAS G. Baseball 3, 43 Tennis 23 Seatroom Chairman 45 Band 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Hi-Y 3, President 45 Key Club 3, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Glee Club lg Dirigo Boys' State 3. A good basketball player with a fine personality and a ready trumpet. What more can you ask for? 100 SANBORN, JUDITH A SMITH, ANNA M. llll A girl with a grand personality plus a smile and a good word f' for everyone. SMITH, ANTOINETTE G. Bowling 43 Dramatics 4. It's too bad that she didn't come to us sooner. CathedraI's loss is Portland's gain! SMITH, B. JOYCE Cadets l, Drill Squad-2, 3, Major 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. A sparkling personality and a true friend. v'-M SMITH, FLCRENCE Swimming lg Senior Class Play 3. A girl with one of the best personalities ever. SMITH, LUCILLE M. Glee Club l. A swell girl, with a pleasing smile. That's Lucy. SMITH, PETER j. French Club 4. One of the best friends a guy could GS have. SMITH, RICHARD M. He's quiet, but a good friend. SPALTRO, CAROLE A. Basketball 2, 3, 49 Swimming 2, 3g French Club 25 Latin Forum 23 Skiing 2, 3, 4. CaroIe's smile and wonderful personality is one of the many reasons for her great number of friends. STILPHEN, LEROY L. Indoor Track 3, 43 Class Executive Board 25 Stamp Club 35 French Club 3, 43 Latin Forum 2, 35 Riding Club 43 Junior Red Cross 2, 35 Outdoor Track 43 Glee Club 4. Wherever there are sports, that's where you will had the kid . STILWELL, SHIRLEY E. Tennis 3, 45 Swimming lg Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 45 French Club President 2, Vice-President 3, 4g Latin Forum Treasurer 25 Totem 45 Bowling 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Dirigo Girls' State 35 Washington Club 4. One of the smartest and prettiest blondes in P.H.S. STODDARD, LORRAINE E. Cadets lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A wonderful girl with a smile for everyone. SULLIVAN, ANN M. Smiling through - that fits our Ann. 101 TOMAN, JOAN C. Transferred from Cathedral High School in 1952. SULLIVAN, BERNADETTE D. Basketball l, 23 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. Bernie is one of the greatest yet. SYLVESTER, ANN E. Swimming 13 Totem 33 Hi-Lights 3. A little girl whose personality shines. TEILLERE, ALICE M. Cadets l, 2, 3, 4. Want to skip school today, Alice? THERIO, ERNEST F. French Club 4. A guy who always has a smile. THOMAS, BARBARA A. Basketball 23 Swimming 23 Class Executive Board 2g Seatroom Chairman 33 Latin Club 2. Personality plus, whenever Barbara's around everyone is sure of a good time. THOMPSON, ANN M. Seatroom Chairman 1, 23 Glee Club l. Who is the boy walking down the street with Ann? Dickie? Who else? French Club 23 Cadets 43 Glee Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Ioan, a girl with personality and brains, is tops in anyone's TRENHOLM, DIANE L. Future Teachers 3, President 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club l, 23 Seatroom Chairman l, 43 Totem 1, Advertising Manager 2, 3, Editor 43 Hi-Lights l, Advertising Manager 2, Editor 35 By-Liners 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4g Debating Team l, 2, Secretary 3, President 43 Junior Red Cross 23 Audition Alley l, 2. 3, 43 Band Play 2g Chess Club l, 2, 33 Assembly 2, 3, 43 Penny Carnival l, 2, 3, 4. Obstacles are not a hindrance to Diane, who will tackle any- thing big or small and succeed. TRYNOR, CARL R. Cross Country 2, 33 Class President 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Totem 2, 3, Business Manager 43 Hi-Lights 2. 3, Business Manager 43 Key Club 43 By-Liners 3, 43 Debating Team l, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4. Leadership, brains and ability to match. The good things in TURCOTT, SUSANNE S. Badminton 43 French Club 23 Totem 43 Hi-Lights 33 Washing- ton Club 43 Band Play 23 Glee Club l, 2. One of P.H.S.'s greatest assets. VENNE, VIRGINIA M. Basketball l, 2g Softball 2, 33 Swimming 23 Volleyball l, 23 Bad- minton l, 23 Bowling 2, 3, 4. A girl with a rosy complexion all year round and a personality VERRILL, PATRICIA T. Basketball 43 Tennis 43 Badminton 43 Glee Club l, 2. Pat's cheerful disposition will be remembered by all. VERRILL, RICHARD G. Football 35 Class Executive Board 2: Seatroom Chairman 2. Always so quiet-. VIOLETTE, DONALD ul. Anyone for a rare? VVALTON, THOMAS C. Wow! This boy is going places. XNARD, RICHARD E. Basketball 3, 41 Baseball 3, 4. l'Vh0pper's little giant. WILDES, ANITA L. Basketball l, 23 Volleyball l. A sweet girl with a wonderful personality. WILLIAMS, GLORIA A. A girl whose blue eyes shine for her special guy in S.P.H.S. i l G3 WILLIAMS, WILDA D. Transferred from Ricker Classical Institute. Seatroom Chairman 33 Totem 43 Cadets 2, 3, Lieutenant onel 4. One of the best little sections on the big totem pole. WING, NANCY L. Glee Club l, 23 Band Play 2, Audition Alley 23 Cadets l, 2, 3, Lieutenant Colonel 43 Drill Squad 2, 3, 43 Officers Club 4. A girl with a winning smile and sparkling personality. Need we say more! Col- ZDANOWICZ, VICTORIA S. Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Tennis l, 2, 35 Swimming 35 Volleyball l, 2, 3, Captain 43 Badminton 23 Softball lg Class Executive Board 3, 43 Glee Club lg Band Majorette 2, 3, Head 45 Washington Club 45 Trampoline 3, 4. Vickie-our pretty blonde head majorette has been a real asset to P.H.S. Her pleasing smile and personality has won her many friends. YOUNG, ROBERT Bob has sung his way into the hearts of all of P.H.S. CRONK, FRANCES S. Swimming 33 Band 2. 3, 4, Maiorettes 2, 3, Sub-Head 4. A big asset to the P.H.S. majorettes. Frannie's rharm is sure t0 make her successful. GREELY, GARY I. Cross Country 33 Indoor Track 3, 45 French Club 3. Gary is Mr. Corey's singing dash man. 103 4i ' 17:5-5 S M T w 'I' F 5 S M T w T F S I I 1 2 2 3 'I 5 6 7 8 3 'I- 5 6 7 8 9 JAN, 9 IO u I2 I3 I4 I5 JUL. I0 u I2 I3 I+ I5 Ie I6 I7 I8 I9 20 2l 22 I7 I8 I9 2o :u 22 25 23 24 25 26 27 28 27 24 25 26 27 28 2? 34 30 31 'Nl 2 3 1+ 2 3 LI- 5 6 ll I2 IE I8 I? 2: 2.0 21 25 26 2' 3 9 Ic I5 I6 I1 23 21 Ill :ar '222 242.52 I 2523031 125 5 5673611013 1-I-567891 I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8 Il I2 I3 I4 I5 I6I I9 20 21 22 23 ZQ 25 I8 I9 20 2l 22 2? I 2.76 27 28 .29 3o 25 26 27 29 29 30 5 if ,rf Acknowledgements The Totem Staff wishes to express its appreciation to all those who have aided in the publication of the i955 book: Principal Howard C. Reiche, Mr. Joseph McDonnell, Head of the English Department, Mr. Cecil Farrar and the P. H. S. Printing Department, Miss Barbara Johnson, pub- lications' advisor, members of the faculty, the P. H. S. office statt, Port- land Lithograph Company, Incorporated, Jackson White Studio, the Guy Gannett Publishing Company, and all of our faithful advertisers. JllllllAN'S ltllllll-lll-lAl MEAIS, INC. Frankforts Sausages Meat Loaves Smoked Products Portland Mgine . an , t ,ai . A W J' fs I - ' Us X Q , 9' 19. rss, 5 af ' rl,-f',-1 K gf' , b Q von' ' Nm. H-L, Ph: .Z w.:'w.z , nvnic nu- ,nw L, We W it-' fn I 16 3 s tai, K ptr me l lv .1i?P ' we GLW cnEvERU5 'YG-H l x n 105 5A J ns. P P T LEP ONE 3-9363 SPRINGERS JEWELERS SINCE 1870 tdlfy ' 7 I , Diamonds vu: 6REATE1ST NAME an PIZZA Wclches ' Silverware e A DA China O L D C 8- J MARKET H. G. HANSON Groceries, Meats 81 Sundries l77 Oxford Street Open Evenings Prescription Druggist 345 Congress St., Cor. Wilmot St PORTLAND, MAINE HANNAFO RD BROS. CO . Portland Me FASHIONS. Individual as Your Fingerprints fgpaLMERs,,i: BING CROSBY T. V. BRAMHALL SQUARE Save Regularly CQ 3 lf2'Xa Compound Dividends FEDERAL LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION Monument Square Portland, Maine WOODFORDS HARDWARE 8 PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY 695 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine TEL. 4-2604 Open Monday and Friday till 9 DuPont Paint - Philco T.V. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY ll Free Street Portland, Maine HARRY'S HANDY STORE 953 CONGRESS STREET Portland, Maine CUMMINGS BROS. Sponsors of -vi..l., C- , 'X ., ST O R E S FQ iq: ir, xx . nous owtua no ounrrlo -L-it if him' 'L , Wholesalers of MEATS - GROCERIES - PROVISIONS FROZEN FOODS Portland Tel. 3-0261 1 0 7 Maine Johnson Supply Co. 310 FOREST AVENUE Wholesale Distributors For Youngstown Kitchens American-Standard Products Plumbing and Heating Supplies AFTQN F lg Xvmww mQMMx-ww.. 7 U Jf,5.f2,1z.b,. Gimme 62 U 660 Main Sl. Thornton Heights ' 1 H. E. MQQUAMIE So. Portland, Maine 0 mul s. 131 108 Telephone 2-5454 Established 1860 W. T. KILBORN CCDMPANY Importers and Retailers of Fine Rugs, Furniture, Carpetings, Draperies Oriental Rugs A Specialty Interior Decorators Northern New England's Most Beautiful Floor of Fashion Porteous Mitchell S Braun Co. 109 197 Federal St., Portland, Maine UNDERWOOD CORPORATION TYPEWRITER DIVISION Roland E. Costign, Branch Manager Telephone 3-1771 MUNJOY DEPARTMENT STORE 223 CONGRESS STREET Portland Maine TOM TAYLOR Clothing for the Entire Family Footwear and Sporting Goods 626 FOREST AVE. PORTLAND, ME. WOODFORD'S FURNITURE CO. 689 FOREST AVENUE Home of Woody Air-Conditioned Telephone 3-5071 PAGODA RESTAURANT CHINESE and AMERICAN FOOD Orders Put Up To Take Out 633 Congress Street Portland, Maine 3-1711 3-1711 TOWN TAXI CO. RADIO DISPATCHED - INSTANT SERVICE Phone 3-1711 151 HIGH STREET 3-1711 3-1711 FOUNDED BY HENRY H.HAY lB4l HA SDRU STORES PORTLAND MAINE THE 3-H QuAi.iTv MARK Pnorecrs You COURI MOTOR CO. 525-531 FOREST AVENUE Pontiac - GMC PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS YORK ELECTRICAL COMPANY 222 Middle Street Electrical Construction, Supplies, Television Supplies Fixtures, and Appliances FOR FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER I F L 6 MJ E' Q5 PORTLAND SOUTH PORTLAND THE WATCH SHOP Time Technicians Repairs On All Makes and Types Of Watches and Clocks 285 Cumberland Avenue Dial 4-7652 PLUMMER'S INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance 18 CASCO STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Tel. 3-3838 Best Wishes from your Friends Across the Way Miss Helen Thomas -- Mr. Harold Paulson PORTLAND BOYS' CLUB Maine's Finest Swimming Pool Dunlop Tires and Retreading Cumb. Ave. at Preble Street 2-6525 PORTLAND, MAINE SERVICE TIRE CORPORATION 8. SERVICE OIL COMPANY, INC. Esso Gasoline Gulf Range 8. Fuel Oil HEALTH DRUG STORE Your Rexall Store Maurice Minkin, Registered Pharmacist 221 CONGRESS ST. PORTLAND, ME. ROLLINS SEWING MACHINE Compliments of EXCHANGE 52 Portland Street T RALPH M. HANSON oAn:::':':::uAcv Phone 2-96l7 l lll.Illllll81lllTAllllllllliill lfllll l'7 PORTLAND, MAIN! Portland Maine TROIANO FRUIT STORE MARKS PRINTING HOUSE 144 MIDDLE STREET I47 High Street Printers and Publishers Porflcnd Maine THE HENLRY - KIMBALL CO. Hudson Motor Cars White Trucks 380 Forest Avenue Portland 770 CONGRESS STREET Portland Maine - S P NORTHEAST MOTORS, INC. fi X QUINQ l 530 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine PART9 . Mame's Largest Ford Dealer 112 PRATT-ABBOTT, INCORPORATED M. J. FLAHERTY Wholesale and Retail Fish Dealer 228 COMMERCIAL STREET Telephone 5-1261 WILLIAM P. HALEY - Mover - Agent for North American Van Lines Dial 3-1708 - 3-1709 - Night 2-5072 Complete Packing and Moving Service Locally or Nationwide and into Canada Two - Way Radio Service 564 2-6565 2-6566 YELLOW 8. CENTRAL CABS 2-6471 4-0002 PortIand's Safest Fleet of Taxi-Cabs JOHN KERN 8. SON processors of Farmer Kern 's Tender Sweet Hams and Quality Frankforts -- Pork Sausages 251 Commercial Street Portland, Maine CUMBERLAND SAND AND GRAVEL CO. Screened Crushed Gravel - Sand Roofing Gravel Loom Concrete Blocks Call West Cumberland 9-5951 or Portland 4-2897 113 i mine ' tt ,Wil ., vi 17 . 1. A I . Plllll ll ll Al Bl llllS The only store in Maine-specializing ln Apparel For Young Men ln High ancl Prep Schools A. H. BENOIT 81 COMPANY Monument Square Portland 114 TABLE TALK PIE COMPANY 514 CUMBERLAND AVENUE Portland Maine SEAVEY'S TEXACO STATION 709 CONGRESS STREET Firestone Tires and Batteries S. 8- H. Green Stamps FOSTER - AVERY'S 538 Congress Street Portland Maine Be Sure To Visit Maine's Most Unusual Radio Store BARTLETT RADIO COMPANY 625 Congress Street Portland, Me Chris-Craft Runabouts - Utilities - Cruisers Johnson Outboard Motors Chris-Craft Marine Motors ALBERT G. FROST CO. Maine Marine Distributor MAC'S CASH GROCERY 3II Cumberland Avenue Corner of Elm Street Portland Maine 26 Forest Avenue Portland Telephone 2-2846 PATT'S LAUNDRAMAT 9 DEERING AVENUE PORTLAN D, MAINE We Soak Your Clothes, Not the Public DIAL 2-3876 1 15 0Wl, MUURFS Quality Since 1874 GRA l K 0WllS An Owen, Moore 's Store Two of Portland's Favorite Women's Specialty Stores Offer You The Largest Selection Of Quality Coats--Suits--Dresses Available in Maine Also a Complete Line of Famous Name Sportswear -- Junior Fashions Be Sure To Shop All Four Floors Of Fashion Opposite Woolworths Dial 3-3406 B. SCHREIBER Master Furrier 547-A Congress Street Portland, Me. Say lt With Flowers Telephones 3-6436 - 3-6437 VOSE SMITH COMPANY FLORISTS 646 Congress Street Portland, Maine Flowers For All Occasions Ralph L. Allen, Proprietor Bonded Member of F. T. D. A. YQJZZL CHAPLI N MOTOR COMPANY 39 Forest Avenue Portland Maine OLDSMOBILE Credit Jewelers and Opticians DAY'S JEWELRY STORE Complete Lines of Jewelry on Easy Credit Terms 489 CONGRESS STREET Portland Maine ' I n 0 iii ,lt f 1' A it ,nu - f Q , N 'X in N Q . 'S i , if , , x , Q U if ' B ,fin f If 'K X 1 .WX qmoy TO BECOME AN IMPQRTANT PERSON . . . A iob that you'll enioy- A iob with responsibilities loin the friendly family at the T Company. Work for a company tl1at's known and respected everywhere. You'll meet all kinds of interesting people, work in pleasant surroundings, earn good pay right from the start, with regular raises. And of course, there are vacations with pay, and other telephone benefits. Ask friends of yours that work for the Tele- phone Company. Ask about the security of a tele- phone job, the opportunities for advancement, the important work you can do. Come in and talk with us. We'll fill in the de- tails on important telephone jobs open for girls finishing High School. Do it now so you'll have a head start. The nzw :Namco TElEIll'lllllE a. mecurn tnmpunq f 'Jil r .'43 '4a. 'l ' A sf any ,av i ,, W tv J -fil l 4. QQ K X ,M ' 4 X l84 St. John Streef portland Maine f- 7i7 ' ,A-- - -- ---A -- S647 J ,W ff 11 1 may MMMMWWWWWWQQ Q N BAKED BEANS, as in other food , 't t b h AS S best. Thays why you sholndsai pays 0 uyt e S Q . n ways choose su- -4- , 5 2 pl-en-lely dehclous B 81' M Brick-Oven Beans' .. . ,-jf: .,,., ,.., 4 A R S New- England's long-time favorites for extra-good Q ' S qllallty and HZVOY, They're actually all day . 3 Lnotgsteamodb with juicy pork and tangy sauces ,tm ,I Btllllllle B 2 3355? dixghsflllly glealy and tender and a royal I Newfllglllld Bl'lCk'UV9n 3 o e aste. umham Sz Morrill Co , Q 3 Portland 2, Maine. mpany 2 S . N Q rin X i N GD G13 S l?zF'5'fFw gg limb -1- S S 'Fx lllflu till I I 3 S r o 1 E S S Q 2 Q nv THESE OTHER tor-Guns a A M roons 3 3 M M 'm'Q:, 3 3 A 3 Q S S S 5 'PWWIIIWWnWWWMWWWWWf!l'bZ?0WMlWW7 afzWWWWWWW,WWyWMWW-Wil 118 K. N. HILLMAN AUTO Electric Service 18 Portland, Maine Specializing in Auto Electric and Radio Service HILL'S RED 8. WHITE STORE 217 Brighton Avenue FULLER 'S INCORPORATED Automotive Wholesalers 97 Preble Street Portland Maine A FRIEND BRIGHTON AVENUE FALMOUTH HOTEL Portland Maine PHARMACY 183 Brighton Avenue Portland Maine THE CASCO PRINTING COMPANY Printers Lithographers Photographic Composition Art and Layout Service 2-7421 231 Middle Street Portland Maine KEMBALL MUSIC COMPANY Music, Records, Accessories Baldwin Pianos and Organs 14 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND Dial 2-5511 Y ll D Y ' S Fast Service Tires - Recapping - Vulcanizing DEPENDABLE SERVICE 942 Main Street Dial 1503 Westbrook, Maine M. Elowitch, P. H. S. '39 - J. Elowitch, P. H. S. '31 - A. Elowitch, P. H. S. '35 P. Peters, P. H. S. '31 HUMPTY DUMPTY POTATO CHIPS HUMPTY DUMPTY POTATO CHIP COMPANY State Road Scarborough, Maine Y. W. C. A. 7-H CLUB 120 FREE STREET Portland Maine FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE ON VACUUM CLEANERS AND SEWING MACHINES GLOBE VACUUM 78 Exchange Street DIAL 4-1441 Railroad Jewelers Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repairing GUY N. ASH REGULAR WATCHMAKER Official Watch Inspector M. C. R. R. and B. 81 M. 949 Congress Street Portland, Maine Carry a ball and time them all 120 J P. H. S. Students scan part of 250,000 clippings in newspaper library. Complete News Coverage Guy Gannett Publishing Company Portland Press Herald Portland Evening Express Portland Sunday Telegram Guy Gannett Broadcasting Services WGAN - 560 on your dial WGAN-TV Channel I3 l s -l c ,Wx ll pndff. y m ffilf, V! M -1, In ll X For Better Values See COLONIAL T. V. AND APPLIANCES JOHN J. LAPPIN, M. D. 66-68 Middle Street Dial 4-6666 We Carry All Popular Makes of Appliances and Television Specializing in Service Learn To Play Before You Buy FIVE STAR JEWELERS TOWLE-GAVIANI The Home of Famous Name Watches ACCORDION STUDIO 453 CONGRESS STREET 477 CONGRESS STREET Portland Maine Telephone 4-7047 Tel. 4-2981 45711, Congress Street Portland 3, Maine On Monument Square - Phone 4-0572 CHURCHII.I.'S MARKET I' D' SIMMONS HOBBY CENTER 1343 CONGRESS STREET Everything You Need To Make Anything Craft Materials - leather, Plastic, Metal Braiding and Knotting Tools - Books - Paints Porflqnd Maine Brushes - Games - Painting Sets - Stamps MOTORS, ENGINES, SHIPS, RAILROADS Buildings, Model Airplanes, Fuel Accessories and Supplies IIIIISIIII I. Jlllllllllll 8 CIIMPANI Telephone 3-6484 22 Monument Square Portland, Maine 123 KING IIIIII IIIIIIIS, INII. C. D'ALFONSO 8: SON General Contractors Specializing in EXCAVATING - FOUNDATIONS LEDGE BLASTING Dial Portland 3-6313 47 ADAMS STREET Portland Maine Y. M. C. A. Portland Maine HAY 8- PEABODY PALOTTA OIL COMPANY BUY THE PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL HI-LIGHTS EACH MONTH Irresistible Delicious AMATO'S ITALIAN SANDWICHES FOR LUNCH and PICNIC Still The Same Fine Quality 71 INDIA STREET Dial 3-1682 ESTABLISHED ISS! I RANDALL mills ER Annmcma ' Birunmous 84 COMMERCIAL S POBTLANDMAINE CENTRAL MARKET 783 Congress Street Portland Maine LOWE BROTHERS PAINT CO. Over a Quarter Century of Service 'Wheel Alignment 'Brake Service RlDLON'S INC. 333 St. John Street Dial 3-1778 Dial 2-9386 Free Delivery A. RUSSO Specializing in American and Italian Groceries Our Specialty Italian Sandwiches 13 WASHINGTON AVENUE Portland Maine GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS You Will Like Them More lf They Are Made By LORING STUDIO NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS 5l5a Congress Street Portland PAUL'S JEWELRY INC. MP M-,Hanson proprietor Portland, Maine Biddeford, Maine GAMAGE PHARMACY cor. Veranda Street and Washington Ave D N H h' over' ew amps 're Portland, Maine THE BEST FOODS INC. 509 FOREST AVENUE Portland Maine 126 Compliments of The Harris Company . . . Marine and General Hardware . . Paints and Varnishes . . Mill Supplies AND Harris Oil Company . . . CITIES SERVICE FUEL OILS . . . C.E. Heating Equipment Commercial Street Portland Maine M. SILVER 8. SONS, INC. Refinishing Upholstering Repairing Ferrous ancl Non-Ferrous Metals MICHAEL A. JOHNSON Antiques Bought, Sold ancl Redecorated l35 l45 I-ancosfer Sfreei 67 Union Street Portland, Maine Portland Maine Loring, Short 81 Harmon Books - Stationery - School Supplies - Art Goods - Toys - Cameras Drafting Supplies Monument Square Portland, Maine 127 LIONEL, AMERICAN FLYER H O TRAINS TELECHRON AND GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCKS Q IN MAINE rr's . I . I , , 1 7 , , .'. I U e.f--1i.,,, - 'mA . M5 'Q PARKER L STARRETT 165 HIGH STREET P O S 6821 PORTLAND 3, MAINE NICK'S LUNCH 285 Cumberland Avenue Specializing in Hot, Juicy Frankforts DIRIGO BEVERAGES 50 Union Street Phone 2-2897 Portland Maine FARRAR - BROWN CO . 494 Forest Avenue Portland Maine SCOTT'S PARKING SERVICE, INC. Next to Chamber of Commerce Parking Day and Evening I 34 Free Street Portland Maine MAINE SAVINGS BANK Portland M0199 DO Ml NIC E. BARRA Telephone 3-6921 Custom Made Seat Covers Tops for Convertibles - Station Wagons - Sedans Complete Auto Upholstering Reasonable Rates Guaranteed Work 83 Elm Street Portland E. W. BURBANK SEED COMPANY Pet Supplies - Cages - Canaries Wild Bird Foods Outdoor Feeding Stations 20 Free Street Portland BURRILL'S DRUG STORE 163 High Street Phone 3-3371 Portland, Me. Fountain Service Toilet Goods - Candy Prescriptions filled promptly JOHN J. HERWOOD, D.M.D. 655 Congress Street Portland Maine FEDERAL LOAN 8. BUILDING ASSOCIATION Systematic Savings Shares Mortgages for Home Purchases 461 CONGRESS STREET Portland Maine E. J. HARMON CO., INC. Florist 632 Congress Street Telephone 4-091 Member F. T. D. N. T. FOX CO., INC. The Service Lumber Yards Portland Dial 3-1731 24 Morrill Street Portland 5, Maine Westbrook Tel. 1144 Brunswick Tel. 99 Lumber - Paints Kennebunk Tel. 38 Millwork - Mason Supplies Insulation - Builders' Hardware ATHERTON'S Fine Furniture Since i898 Free and Center Streets Mr. George COMMODORE RESTAURANT Sr Hairstyling and cutting at SNACK BAR CHASE BEAUTY SHOP Casco Bank Bldg. Arcade 5 5 l O Congress Slreel Good Food At Reasonable Prices HEARING AIDS COMPANY ANDERSON'S SHOE REPAIR B E LT O N E 309 Cumberland Avenue 79 Oak Street Portland Maine Complete hearing aid service HUB FURNITURE COMPANY 440 Congress Street Portland Maine 130 ATHENA'S BEAUTY SALON 9 Devonshire Street FLORENCE H. LIBBY Teacher of the Piano 655 Congress Street Portland Phone 3-6906 ALLEN, STERLING 8. LOTHROP Everything forthe Garden, and Lawn 269 Middle Street JAMES BAILEY COMPANY Maine's Leading Sporting Goods Store Sports Equipment to Sportswear Complete Athletic Outfitters Portland Maine 264 Middle Street Portland, Maine Dial 33874 DIAL 4-6635 STEELE DRUG STORE N. Weiner, Ph. G. Reg. Pharm. CAROLYNIS J' R. Lyno Reg Pharm. Coats - Dresses - Lingerie Sportswear Prescriptions Our Specialty 599 CONGRESS STREET 947 Congress Street Dial 3-5803 Po.-gland Maine Portland Maine PHONE 3-2700 CHAPMAN'S 584 Congress Street Portland Maine CUMBERLAND SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I85 Middle Street Portland DYER 81 DYER, INC. Cleaner and Dyers Fur and Woolen Storage l8l-191 Anderson Street Dial 2-8374 Brighton Avenue Branch Plant Dial 4-8771 Phono-gard A High Fidelity 3 Speed Phonograph Salegumds Rewds GEORGE-s DELICATESSEN Records For The School CRESSEY AND ALLEN 517 coNGREss STREET 4340 Congress Street Band and Orchestra Instruments lnquire About Our Rental-Purchase Plan The Clothes that have everything but the high price. Buy direct OAKHURST DAIRY from makers to wearer! Save the Middleman's profit Use our Lay-away Plan 364 Forest Avenue DODGE CLOTHES POl'fl0t'tCl Maine 482 Congress St. Portland, Me. MAINE HARDWARE Plumbing Supplies Floor Coverings Philco T V and Appliances 618-622 Congress Street 132 YOU CAN'T MAKE A MISTAKE . . ON ANY PURCHASE YOU MAKE . AT A 8. P! This is more than a promise - it's a guarantee that you'll never risk a penny on any item you buy at A8-P. At A8iP the sale is never completed until you're completely satisfied. The sale must measure up to your every expectation - or, A 8K P will promptly refund your money - no questions asked. You can't make a mistake on any purchase you make at - A G P Supermarkets CANFIELD FLEXIFO NE AGENCY Audio - Radio - Video High Fidelity Music - Equipment Sound and Recording 57 Portland Street Portland 3, Maine Chick Canfield LANCASTER FURNITURE CO. 240 MIDDLE STREET Portland Maine MR. DIBIASE GROCERY STORE Our Specialty Italian Sandwiches 8 WASHINGTON AVENUE Portland Maine Tel. 2-0987 B. 8. B. CLEANERS 6 WASHINGTON AVENUE 3 Hour Service Dial 3-9332 Plant at Leed's Junction Telephone 3-1705 Plain and Reinforced Concrete Culverts Reinforcing Steel BANCROFT 81 MARTIN ROLLING MILLS COMPANY 7 Main Street - South Portland MARKSON'S BROTHERS MAINE TRUCK - TRACTOR COMPANY Clothiers ' Road Building and Snow Removal Equipment Men, Women, and Children 1079 Forest Avenue 500 Congress Street Portland 5, Maine Portland Maine J. A. MERRILL CQMpANY COMMUNITY FOOD CENTER 75 MIDDLE STREET Jewelers Since 1851 Portland Maine 503 CONGRESS STREET Featuring a Complete Line Of Convenient Payment Plan Kosher Dellcccles 134 CATlR'S INC. The Family Store 683 Forest Avenue 8. 231 Congress Street Portland Maine LONG, LIBBY 8. HANSON COMPANY Wholesale Dry Goods l6l Middle Street Portland Maine PREBLE BARBER SHOP James V. Bruni Largest Barber Shop in Maine Shoe shining parlor connected 470 Congress Street Portland Maine NE LSO N 8. SMALL Your Crosley Distributors Wholesale Distributors 68-78 Union Street Portland Maine THE PEN SHOP Factory Authorized Repairs Fountain Pens Ronson Lighters 574a Congress Street Portland Maine PINE TREE JEWELERS 453 Congress Street Portland, Maine Second Floor Distributors of College Style High School Rings SHAW'S SUPER MARKETS l99 Ocean Street South Portland Portland 585 Congress Street - 7-9 Preble Street Meme 135 fa MAINE MEDICAL CENTER SCHOOL OF NURSING For information Regarding: A CAREER AS A PROFESSIONAL NURSE I Contact: The Director . 1, W Maine Medical Center V School of Nursing Portland Maine rr 1 l I I , .ng - ' X I f Fl! N' a l l .S A X' ' . xg All 'Fw H-'fy if X 'LB' A Q V ' r QI . O W REDDY KILOWATT G XJ CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY 136 1 ,N X, M gp fm w MM em NM AMMW V Q X w'Vey'Wx X G Nw WK V, M, wx x W W W X XA W V1 A Mx v RV' ,. 'J-+5fN,'W-' -, ' 'V V J' Qpmfuulwwawww-,w1m'm X W. 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