Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1957 volume:

A 9- ,m -. fi-: f A. 1' 2, I iw- 1. 5 ' , , Q ul I : , , Q Q A ,V . ,Q 7 , . 5, . .,, . J . 3 MWF ,Wa X, V, yn W, -Ak wow- 2 f f.'.,,,, . , 3. .- I , V 1 1 W N ..,,,.eQ?f,-AW -W' ,QA 1 My ,,M..f V, ' l f- 'lk XM K ,LL ' ' W f , .,,,a5,J .. L SAY. 25.54- 1 ' p' 3 if .W We 5 Lp I M V x V Lv M gy 143 4 5 af iw, f .F ,.., gif Y 'S ff ..f.1'if P r ,,.,, JJ, J 1 W , va Q Vw- . .W .. ,, f if , 'W X .M , , Q P' .A X' ,sA,, My , f,',,:P 2 vw wif 52 M A - f fy-. 4 ,J YM - . 4, , w ww? F51 i, x 5 - I 1 A ., . A, N . -. ,W J , , , ,wp -.1 Q A , 1. M., ,, .,3w,1+ 4, s yvfh A Me, . .W -,rw V .. . A. if ?Qs3fS5f'iF, 4 wi' ' ,,1f,wr 4- m. M ..'.. M '54 ' w .Emi 4. ' 'iw' 4 Eg, ' 4w..,4w'f,., 1 ,5 1 D --H ., oi'- ... -we .:,..--.-. vt . ., ' '?-'aid ?f'ff'Nr -, - ::' ..al: '. W, 'Qu-n..r-can 5'-Q -55 ' -1-...,4,, -183- we-gt ,Q m- .HM ,w..,,, v A yr . mm 3 .-V.. 1.g3s-H.-vuqkp Qi., .f K. . ' --ww, ,H J ' - ' A .1 .. uf- , '. Qt, J ' .,Q,.gpf-v- 4' M' W -if V 8 Q . ' .Q K K .M F gm 1uu7:w,,x -.ww ,l . , , , 'NZ-M W ia, W Wi- N ., Z H JN-Q' A , ..,. ,- H Q' w WwL-1f, 14 s l Portland High School Portlamci Maine 5-W ff f if ff. . hz? fx Fa L 2 f ' . . jf ' 2-1?., M- ,Y J gf . f -9 W:-'i1'iH?f:f 1-' Mill 5 5 'f' W ' 9 ' yk ',- -'?,-U' U al l la li H ll . . .l l,gi:a5gaJe?gmixTigi-gs' .W 1, g5g1,nFf.a 45 1 , 5 A 1 k, 'Q WF, Eva 'aryl Iliff: 4555 W 'f ,. 5 .wiiguagb w s ' 1 I -I !a' 3 '351!v.f F' Ti '- G T xl Y 'q Xu if V: 'I f ' my-M - H - -YV x i i H 1' iiuw 91 55 1.3 'Z - ' , I -3 11- X , , rl F' ': ' ::::::::l T :QMQQ 'lllunlw EE W U! I ' -E li, - 4 - I f -II l - , Y -H. i - i :Is R 5 -+A fr. 1 . .-+525 f i I 1 ' --1-QQ? X ,' lI,il!ilu 1 x Q N J . 'T. 'i xx C SE 'i x ip' -Q 4 M llllllIlllU!',I 5X X - :D 'la x 3- '-llllllus l A ili I ',- I if? i 'umiiill h?0vRXoxxcX Wxqxrx Sofcxock lx '?ovRXoxx6x fvYiXoKnQ Contents ADMINISTRATION ........ 8 C- SENIORS ............................ 18 UNDERCLASSES .............. 52 CURRICULUM ................ 74 ACTIVITIES .......... ........ 84 d SPORTS ......... ........ 1 os C f FEATURES ........ ........ 1 30 .fx 'X LD- ,J 1 :,,,,'1 :- f A ZX? I IIIIIIII 'P T1 I :img zines: If lf' 'I - IRG' I.: 'N EI-X' E Q31 X I 2 Iiil ' III!!! F E Ia. Ing' E 'Cass in U, : ill I In Il i X E gl-5 :M l EE: L - E ' '35 ft I EI' is ifiil I I v , I -1 I II' , 5 - El f L.: L QHHIIII, EI I E I I , 'uveIv I I 2 V1 III' 'If 1 I-Ilfmif A ' ll- - d ,Q ' I- - I ' lik I ' In I 'Z-E jj I'- - ' .L-- .I ii7 'i1' A 1 N S+ Tl' 5f5Ii'I1E15 : 1' LI'-if -5 - I. - I- 5:2 H: E - - 2 ET T4 P uig ZH!! :I '- - is' I L--Z .2-li 5'- E FTC 1-Q -Ci-' IIT It 2 f- 'T' ff Q: 1' Ez' ' '- I W I II-- i- 'IM ' A TIIE..ff+ iids wil T: Xfi' Z9 ha d 5' C 'T'-A, -5 -'- U , 4 V-A15 ..-f--7 ' If TFT-fvx 'TI t-4' ' iv' 'ff III., Twv?I 'tl:1Tj,, . !F55'yI! ' .1-!!lQ5Ii!ETI :2t55?E ?gfZf'4 -liizfiyfllll ' 'gg I I r.Igfj .H w, 1iig51ib'WlII bl- ,,,- 5' ' I '51 ,Q 7' i ' - - -?-.--- !gQig!5fii2iffgq, II1l .Q -- ,ff- 'LSINQII I I' ll' e .Q .IQIQXQEIX 'T f,... ll,-'i,,il l,i'-l .-1-if' la.: , t,M..,f+ 'W-It' JJ MP' we ' ' pa' ,L C CI ge ,, uv' ff' QQ 41- 1:s... yi.. Q' n s. 5 ' n ...- T.. -- - , dll- FOREWORD just as the lighthouses along our Maine coast send Ollt their beacon rays to protect the ships coming into the harbors of the little towns by the side of the sea , so does Portland High School provide the lights of learning, fellowship, and achieve- ment to the students inside its sheltering walls. The following pages depict the his- tory of one year in the record of the second oldest public high school in the United States. ., 5- 51 I my K. ,A V l . l The 'Totem Staff very he proudly dedi- catesi its 1957 book to a woman who has brought to Portland High School stature in outstanding sportsmanship and fair lay and who has always held the wel- lure' of her girls over and above the valuesof the sport. Miss Dorothy Rowe has been a mem- ber of the Portland High School faculty since l940 and head of the Girls' Physi- cal 'Education Department for the' past fifteen years. She is retiring from teach- ing' this june, after completing thirty- five years in school athletic work. y It is with fondest memories that P.H.S. students look back over the hours of fun and recreation under Miss Rowe's able guiclancc. The staff and entire school wish her all success and happiness in the future. ' The stuchfnt hopihg to continue his education beyond the scmndary school leveI is beset by rnany perplexing q ues+ tions. What courses should he make? To what colleges shou ld he apply? I-low can he finance hisfcollege edmiauon? Where can he obtain sch nlars hip aid? To rink: whohas rak en the problems of countless smdems m her heart, who has' given :ire1essIy of her ener and talentsjfarhgybml the cali Q of :Qty so Bh8 tl dtkelfiif L Tfuittiilf ex- Pfew ifQ bff1rtfQlfi 3PPff12iff1i0fv -To Mrs. I3oif is' E!fff, Damren, educa- tional nr! vi ser4 Togtem says Thank you, thank' you very rn11ch.+Ma'y youconti nue your gable work-in the years so come. IN APPRECIATION wx . - -- 'Y'+aiwtM,5?'6 ks Sidi MRS. DORIS H. DAMREN 6 Longfellow's Statue in Longfellow Square P O l,g ' T? 4. . g' 6 .7 .:nJo J ', 1 'K 'Nr 'f 1 I 'mi' , In Q a P. H. S, students cooperated with the City ol Porrlzancl in cclcbrating the l50tl1 birthday ot Henry Wzulswortlr Longfellow February 27. The glililllilllllll thcnlc was also planned around Portland's own poet. t'3 iH L: f. L0ngfell0w's Home on Congrew Street ADMINISTRATION Q 3 qw, was ..,x ,gym pb' 4 a 5 , , , E if , 'Jw 1-' A, . If 3 J x IRL-IX lylni lul- I Q sigh Us -.W W -,, '-.. -.-. w----.M w-.,,V,, ' f-.M .-...M -QQKN 4-... M-. A 5 Q- -.. -- , Ang, ,, x Sgxm lm., 25 x W S gy I' U -ssl -Tr.. 'vu u gfk- HEAD ADMINISTRATORS: Mrs. Pauline Bogh, assistant to the Superintendent, Dr. Har- rison C. Lyseth, Mrs. Helen Andrew, and Mr. John W. Sturgis, members of the School Secondary Committee. T010 Administrators Plan the rogmm Citizens of Portland learned with regret this spring that Dr. Harrison C. Lyseth, superintendent of schools since 1942, will retire from his administrative post next December. His retirement will be a great loss, not only to the Port- land School System, but to the community as a whole, for he has played a prominent role in civic activities. Under Dr. Lyseth's guidance the city's educational program has been ex- panded to keep its schools in line with the best in the country. Beautiful new buildings and equipment, modernized curricula, and various specialists have become part of the plan designed to make sure that every child will receive the type of education that will best prepare him for this changing world. Portland High School students and faculty members combine with those of schools throughout the city in wishing health and happiness to Dr. Lyseth for the carrying out of his future plans. PORTLAND'S DIRECTORS: Miss Gertrude Prinn, reading, Miss Emily Chase, vocal musicg Mr. Clinton W. Crallfam, jr., instrumental music: Mr. Frederick Kosiha, health and physical education: Miss Jeanette Cutts, school psychologistg Mrs. Cwendolcn Elwell Flanagan, art: Dr. Margaret Allen, educational testing: and Miss Lysla Abbott, school librarian. Principal Howard C. Reiche, able administrator of Portland High School and sympathetic counselor of its boys and girls, is never too busy to take time off for a few minutes of friendly conversation with one of his students. Legion are the problems, personal and scholastic. that lake the girls to the Dean of Girls office. These diiliculties are quickly straightened Ollt by Miss M. Adelaide Lehan's patience and warm understanding. A genial smile, a kindly pat on the back can make almost any problem less perplexing. The boys find choices of action easy to make under the guid- ance of Submaster Theodore S. johnson. P. H. S. Applauds I is Leadersbzp , ,....,. it -Q.. if f Q-di Z K, LBJ -X Theirs is ez Career 0 Devotion and Service Portland High School is a thriving, bust- ling community composed of more than fif- teen hundred men, women, girls, and boys who live in close association with each other the best part of each waking day. It is also a creative, active community in which stud- ents learn, and teachers faithfully accomplish their appointed tasks. It takes lots of doing to keep the wheels of such a group turning in an orderly fashion and much of this is done by the devoted office staff, Miss Mary Con- roy and Mrs. Iola E. Bloomer, patient, kindly and efficient, who handle the hundred and one administrative and clerical details that keep P.H.S. functioning so smoothly. The students and the faculty owe a great deal to Miss Conroy and Mrs. Bloomer for their careful concern of everyone's problems. NO MORE CHEERFUL and courteous secretaries ever graced a high school office than Miss Mary j. Conroy, seated, and Mrs. Iola E. Bloomer. ITS A LOT OF FUN to work in the office , according to office helpers: Alta Minervino, Patricia Jy oanne DIPICITO Florence Rourke Annette Ciriello, Maryann Colello, Susan Murphy Dolores Cmello Francha Murphy Anne Reinhardt, and Judith Young. swff kw- xt- ' '-if XJ wi wed 1-1-P-1 P.T.A. OFFICERS: Mrs. Dorothy Clark, Mr. Edward McLaughlin, and Mrs. Leonard A. C. Dunn. P. T. A. Brings School and Parents Close Together P.T.A. OPEN Samuel Segal, lef Herbert Kennedy, 0. Campbell, and What would the school do without its Parent-Teacher Association? This wonderful group of mothers, dads, and teachers work loyally during the year to give the little extras which mean so much to school life in general. This year the P.T.A. earned money for scholarshipsg purchased a page in Totem: served refreshments for the annual Freshman Receptiong and spon- sored the May Open House. Meeting each month in the cafeteria, the group had educational programs, followed by a fellowship hour when qIohnny's parents and teachers could get acquainted over a cup of tea. Ofiicers were Mrs. Dorothy Clark, presidentg Miss Frances Lombard, vice president: Mrs. Leonard A. C. Dunn, secretaryg and Mr. Edward McLaughlin, treasurer. HOUSE COMMITTEE, seated: Mrs. AT THE FRESHMAN RECEPTION, left to right Mrs t, and Mrs. jules Krems, standing, Mrs. Claire Vining, class adviser: .Ieanue Dunbar Mis Harold Mrs. Howard C. Reiche, Mrs. Edward Dunbar, Principal Howard C. Reiche, Carol Murphy Mr Mrs. Louis Newman. Martin Fehlau, class adviser, and Mr. Ihomas Murphy K' Qtr Aura ffl' THE FACULTY. Front Row, left to right: Franklin R. Glasscock, Bookkeeping, Mili- tary Training, Business Arithmetic: William W. Simonton, head of the Science Department, Physics, Navigation: joseph B. McDonnell, head of the English Department: Theodore john- son, Submaster, English Literature: Howard C. Reiche, Principal: Miss M. Adelaide Lehan. Dean of Girls, English: Miss B. Elizabeth F. Sinkinson, Ancient History, United States History: Miss Nancy A. Poretta, Stenography, Typewriting: Miss Theresa E. johnson, French: Mrs. Kay Mosher, Home Economics. Second Row: Miss Hilda C. Ek, Commercial Subjects: Miss Esther johnson, Stenography, Typcwriting: Ralph W. Hawkes, English: Mrs. Doris H. Damren, French, Educational Adviser: Mrs. Carola C. Guthrie, English: Mrs. Dorothy E. Walsh, English: Mrs. Claire I.. Vining, Home Economics. Third Row: Philip H. Dennis, English, U. S. History, Athletics: john F. McDaniel, Mathematics: Martin W. Fehlau, Business Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Salesmanship: William Ledger, Driver Education: Mrs. Ruth B. Wyman, Home Economics: Miss Barbara johnson, English, Lip Reading, Publications: Miss joan R. Cosgrove, Physical Education: Miss Dorothy Rowe, head of the Physical Education Department: Mrs. Delia H. Page, Typewriting: Mrs. Eunice Rawson, English. Fourth Row: George A. Cole, Machine Mechanics: john H. I.ee, junior Business Training: G. Tappan Little, head of Industrial Arts Department: Calvin E. Eells, English, Dramatics: Mervin A. Rowe, World History, Problems of Democracy: Henry F. Deetjen, History, Problems of Democracy: Miss Mary King, English: YVayne A. Alston, Commercial Subjects: Edgar A. Stoddard, head of the Mathematics Depart- ment: james A. Phair, Latin, Spanish: Harry J. Bardi, English, Debating. Fifth Row: james A. Sibson, head of Social Science Department, History, Civics: Edson B. Hadlock, Mechanical Drawing, Athletics: Raynold L. Fuller, Mathematics: Ralph L. Corey, History, Athletics: Clif- ford R. jordan, Chemistry, Science: Cecil E. Bradstreet, Woodwork: George E. Poulos, Business Subjects, Athletics: Harlton F. Burr, Printing. Sixth Row: Miss Barbara M. Wallace, Art: Miss Frances M. Bigelow, German, English: Miss Ella M. Pennell, World History, Geography: Robert E, Graff, Arithmetic, Hygiene, Athletics, General Science: Philip D. Perrino, Jr., Harbor- Ocean-Waterfront, Science: john P. Conroy, Applied Mathematics, Athletics: Carl T. Stevens, Biology, Audio-Visual Aids: George H. Casey, head of the Language Department, Spanish: john F. Corcoran, Geography: Sarando P. Giftos, head of the Business Department, Book- keeping. Back Row: james J. Fitzpatrick, Athletic Director, Hygiene, Arithmetic: Harold Paulson, Swimming. 14 P. H. S. TEACHERS HONOR KEIIRINU Sl'Al l' MEMBERS, MKS. ALBERTA MARSH and MR. CECIL FARRAR, left to right, Principal Howard C. Reiche, Mrs. Marsh, Mr. Farrar, Miss joan R. Cosgrove, Mr. G. Tappan Little, Mr. George H. Casey. We 511,15 Faculty Teaches and Inspires Youll: We students at Portland High School are extremely fortunate in being able to bring our problems to patient and understanding teachers and counseling directors. These dedicated men and women who give so much of their talent and of themselves are the source of our inspiration. Each teacher's con- tribution is like a beam of light, illuminating our way into the future. The distance that the light travels is not fully appreciated until long after graduation. We, the underclassmen, look forward to our future years under the guidance of our splendid faculty. We, the seniors, hope that the faculty's faith in us will be rewarded and that we will be worthy of their devotion. We pledge to seek truth for truth's sake, to dedicate ourselves to the cause of learning, no matter what our position in life may beg and to carry forward the ideals and principles of these sterling friends of our high school days. GLAMOR CAME TO THE P. H. S. FACULTY WITH THREE PRACTICE TEACHERS. Miss Nancy Townsend, Mr. Robert Margolin and Miss Helen Koutroulis, Bama' Parents Are Pzllmfs of Strength The Band Parents' Club is one of the loyal adult groups whose cooperation is invaluable in carrying on P.H.S.'s extra-curricular program. This year the group sponsored the annual band concert in April, several food sales, and dances including the Turkey Trot, before the Thanks- giving Day Game. They also earned money to send the music club to the annual spring festival and purchased band flags, electric and fire batons lor the majorettes, and a page in Totem. BAND PARENTS' OFFICERS, seated, Mrs. Jesse Edgerton, secretary, left, and Mrs. Clay O. Espcy, presi- dent. Standing, Mrs. Edward B. Lowe, treasurer: Mrs. Clyde H. Goff, and Mr. Thomas V. Bucci, members 'of the Advisory Board, and Mrs. Lewis J, Murray, vice president. CHAPERONING THE TURKEY TROT, Mrs. Robert S. Baxendale, Mr. Henry F. Deetjen, Mr. John P. Con- roy, Mr. john F. Corcoran, and Mrs. Leonard A. C Dunn. TURKEY TROTTING, Sharon Morris, David Murray, Nancy O'Neil, Bruce Acker, Elizabeth Rollins, and Joseph Laperriere. A strong link bc-twccn the past and thc - t'csc'nl is tlu' P.H.S, .-Xtlllvtic' Club wllifb uring thc past ycar plirfliziscml swcatt-rs W ,, h-...Nh 'A 4 . t K nd jackets for various atlilctic groups, and 'Q-vsi-FN ' M . Jonson-ml a banquet lor thc- cliznnpionsliip wi 'M f vinnning ancl lrcslinizni baskvtball teams. Q, A Y '?'-W ,A 'lliccrs wcrc Artlnn' Scrunian. president: i S - ,M lml lJ.m.n1gtlo. lnstnxiu Ill-CSlilillf, Wil Ns- :nn l.an1b. st-coml vim I11'l'SlllL'llf2 mlnscpli mnar. swi'c'tai'N', ancl Daviil Sllnlman, mnilwrsliip st-i'l'i-t:it'y. A f f 'i+'7 Q l '. 'Dy L '4 il I I u T Wm ' Q QL., i V a B M' 9,5 3'5,,4r W iff ,,.,.-nv-' , ,M ,....-vM+ ...J--' 0 K, 4. President Svrnnian clisfnsscs athletics with l'.H.S. captains. St-atvrl, Toni' Fcrruci. baseball: d 'M Ron Sevignv, football and basketball: standing, Isaaf Miller, ICllIllSI Carroll VVils0n, track: A Haddon Libby, football: and Miko Counts, swimming. ' if 4,7 -'ravi Y '- Y SE I ORS 5 Q.-. XE Rq,5.,: , xik wg Q, , ,J , -f . 1. f. 1 0 X a x he Wi' If' ,J-'K 'S NX. 8 , 1 m I . 'xx' .3 M' in 9 E , rin-'P SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Anthony Ferruci, president: Peter Panagakos, vice president, Anne Reinhardt, secretary: Samuel Serappa, treasurer. Seniors Reach Their Goal Members of the Class of 1957 have come to the end of their high school career. Together the class of '57 has struggled and rejoiced over exams and football games. Separately they will now make their own ways as leaders of the future. The able oiiicers of the class were Anthony Ferruci, president, Pete Pana- gakos, vice president, Anne Reinhardt, secretary, Sammy Serappa, treasurer: John Carrier, Marie Andersen, Bruce Dunbar, Paula Beard, Richard Hilton, Diane DiBiase, David Murray, and Joanne DiPietro, executive board. Early last fall the class of '57 plunged into activities. Taking up the leader- ship of the school, they participated in every organization. Specifically, leading us on to the State Swimming championship were Michael Counts and Paul Carlista. Ron Sevigny and Haddon Libby, as co- captains of the football team, marched to touchdowns with such standouts of the class as Jimmy Seymour, Don Sanford, Hank Richards, Wayne Campbell, Sammy Colello, Lenny Hatch, John DiMillo, Pee Wee DeSarno, Willy Guimond, Larry Guay, and Ronny Burns. The close of the football season took Ron Sevigny, Tony Ferruci, Everett Cressey, Jimmy Gibson, Scott Burchill, Milton Scott, Pete Gribbin, and Buddy Jones to the basketball courts. Track also bagged a few seniors. Running for the team were Pete Pana- gakos, Ike Miller, Jimmy Seymour, Hank Richards, and Dick Hilton. Finishing up the sports year, Ike Miller, Neil Newman, and Herman Segal served the tennis balls for Portland. All through the sports year the cheerleaders rooted our teams to victory. Janet Estabrook, head cheerleader, assisted by Joanne DiPietro led the other senior squad members, Dolly Ciriello, Mary Jane Wilson, Phyllis Olsen, Mary- ann Colello, and Marie Andersen. Marching and playing with the band were seniors Denrick Crespi, Prudence Nelson, David Murray, Eugene Goodell, Carol Wentworth, Thomas Marr. Beverly Hanna, Gordon Thompson, and Beverly Collins. Leading the band were the senior majorettes Charlotte Leonard, head majorette, Shirley Goff, Patricia Joy, and Elizabeth Rollins. 'Q' 'S 1 f - 1- Q f - , ' at ,f , ns Q ki 4 is ty' ',. ffl' , vie' 4 J- , ffiym, SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD: seated, P. Beard, J. Carrier, M. Anderseng standing, R. Hilton, D. Dilliase, B. Dunbar, J. DiPietro, and D. Murray. The seniors again took up the reins in publications, Busy on the Totem staff were Bette Krems, editor-in-chielg Neil Newman, Herman Segal, and Isaac Miller, business managers, Frames Conrad, advertising manager: Michael Merri- man, sports editorg Ethel Shulman, senior class editor, Judith Mfalsh, senior section editor, lX'Iarie .Xndersen, Joanne DiPietro, and .Xnne Reinhardt, senior sectiong and Mary Jane Pinkos and Cail Brigham. Staff members assisting in the publication of Hi-Lights were seniors Peter Cribbin and Michael Merriman, circulating managers, Anne Reinhardt, Judith Walsh, Ethel Shulman, David Murray, Mary Jane VVilson, Frances Conrad, Francia Murphy, Herman Segal, Isaac Miller, and Neil Newman. Hard working seniors elected to By-Liners included Herman Segal, presi- dent: Bette Krems, vice presidentg Frances Conrad, secretary, Isaac Miller, treas- urerg Neil Newman, auditor, Anne Reinhardt, Ethel Shulman, Judith Walsh, Michael lXlerriman, Marie Andersen, Elaine Hamilton, Haddon Libby, Joanne DiPietro, and Mary Jane Pinkos. The senior thespians of the Dramatic Club, Neil Newman, president, Rita Bolduc, Ethel Shulman, Frances Conrad, and Judith Walsh entertained P.H.S. throughout the year. Debating V.I.P.'s were Neil Newman and Herman Segal, co-presidents, Bette Krems, vice president, and Ethel Shulman, executive board member. In February, the Class held the annual Cupid's Canter. Ruling regally were Joanne DiPietro and Tony Ferruci. In April, the Class presented the dramatic play, The People Versus Maxine Lowe. sgtyt. J N s i 1 sa S Q 'fs Y as . , ? ...al SENIOR SEATROOM CHAIRMEN: seated on floor, E. Rollinsg seated, A. Aceto, M. Portas, E. Cressey, H. Libby, M. J. 0'Donnell, A. Ferrucig standing, D. Murray, and W. McCarvey. l Qi. f.1l?Q Herman B Se al R A n! 4+w'vm . anhmmw. I-Iaflann Libby Fnoxhnll Cn-Captain 1957 'I-u......f llexxuxm Segal lhlcm Cnfllusim-sw Mzmager .1 4 AN I X Chanlolru l.cun:xrd lln-.ul Nlnj-write 531 -4-us... Cnunls Cnpmin lTlu.1l1elh Rullms lin-sl Homemaker Anthony Ferruci Senior Class President Ronald Sevi DW Basketball Captain Marie Andersen D. A. R. Good Cilizcn . I. P35 I I 1 ' 4 ai gl ' .ik ,t -lx ll ' ja nc! Estabmnk licarl Cheerleader uv- ' Ncll Neuman lnxeu 0 llnixncss Manager A 4, ig: A 5 joannc DiPietro Best Cheerleader Award Eugene Goodall Band Presidenx 'FF' l Bene Krems Totem Editor-In-Chief I-if Isaac Mxller Tolem Co Busmeas Manager MOST POPULAR l. Donald Sanford l. Janet Estabrook 2. Haddon Libby 2. Marilyn Sanborn 3. Lewis Hatch 3. Joanne DiPietro 4. Wayne Campbell 4. Charlotte Leonard BEST ATHLETE Senior . Jacqueline Thomas 1. Ronald Sevigny . Nancy Brooks 2. James Seymour . Mary jane O'Donnell 3. Haddon Libby . Charlotte Leonard 4. Henry Richards MOST VALUABLE Marie Andersen Bette Krems Ethel Shulman Joanne DiPietro BEST DANCER Dolores Ciriello I Mary Portas 2, Joanne DiPietro 3, Barbara Kelley 4. Marie Andersen Janet Estabrook Patricia joy Marilyn Sanborn Lewis Hatch Albert Findlay Raymond Phillips Haddon Libby 24 Herman Segal Neil Newman Anthony Ferruci Isaac Miller If MOSI IIKILI Y TO SUCCEED Herman Segal Neil Newman Anthony Ferruci Isaac Miller I. David Murray 2. DonildSmlord 3 .. Bruce Xckcr fl. Murriy logirty Bhbl I OOKING Anthony FLTTUCI janet Estabrook I CWIS Hatch Florence Rourke Donald Sanford Shirley Goff Michael Lounts Marilyn Sanborn 25 l. Rita Bolduc l Donald Cushing 2. Mary Portas 2 Whalen Gulmond 3. Charlotte Leonard 3 Isaac Miller 4. Mary jane Wilson 4 Samuel Serappa LUCIH DIFHZIO -..,, fs . ws. Q- w-..., .I 'iota-...Q HTQX.. We I 4--,..... vm 'va, naw IRM Qing I 1' Jig -ol-...... 'Q--L-... n---1. I,,..A.nx, Uilthfbov-Y E-Q., i---... s..., n-.-...... -.-n...-Q un 'bou- ...g. ln ln .-.4.- ....u...v- --.--n is 1 we-. .nw ,-L?4 e' v-if If XM., GRADUATION PARTICIPANTS: Krems, Skgal, Button, Ferruci. Newman, Shulman. 1 'W-mah an I -in-..,N, -M. Q I rim-mm G, Bug X N564 Graduation Program Theme: The Sesquicenttennial of Longfellow CHAIRMAN, Anthony Ferruci, jr., Class President MARCH-'lThC Marching Band K legerman OVERTURE- The Gypsy Festival Hayes Portland High School Band Thomas V. Bucci, Conductor ENTRANCE MARCH- War March of the Priests Mendelssohn fFrom Athalia j STAR SPANGLED BANNER Key DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES INVOCATION Rev. W. Hollis Tegarden ScRxP'rURE READING-ECCLESIASTES 12: 1-7 Ethel Marcy Shulman CHORUS- Recessional DeKoven Class of 1957 Emily E. Chase, Director EssAv- Longfellow, The Voice of His Environment Bette Krems, Salutatorian VOCAL SoLo- I Will Extol Thee, O Lord Costa janet Elizabeth Button EssAY- Longfellow, The Poet of Tranquility Neil .lay Newman, Honor Essayist CHORUS-HIJEHI' Land of Home Sibelius Class of 1957 EssAv- Longfellow, The Poet of Heroic Events Herman Benjamin Segal, Valedictorian CONFERRING or DIPLOMAS AWARDING or BIEDALS AND PRIZES Sci-1ooL SoNc- The Blue and White Libby Gerald R. Lagueux, Accompanist Exrr NIARCH-'IVVZI' March of the Priests Mendelssohn Portland High School Band 27 lie A ACETO, ALBERT J. Football l, 2g Indoor Track lg Clee Club 2, 3. He has a personality that everyone likes. ACKER, BRUCE -I, Want a date Friday and Saturday night? See Bruce. AMOROSO, FRANCIS E. Football l, 2, 3, 43 lndoor Track l, 2, 3. , A little shy at hrst, but see him r1ow,girls.' 'li ANDERSEN, MARIE G. Basketball l, 33 By-Liners 45 Hi-Lights 2, 45 Totem 43 Cheer- R leading 2, 3, Q13 Excrutive Board 3, 4: Wasllington Club 45 Senior Class Play. Pretty, sharp, and brilliant, tl1at's our Marie! AUDET, NORA M. Basketball l, 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3g Glee Club l. Nora isn't as quiet as she looks. BARKER, DOROTHY F. Dotty's friendship is one to value. BEARD, PAULA ' Executive Board l, 2, 3, 45 Seat Room Chairman Sweet, petite, and a friend to everyone. A ia I BERRY, KENNETH A. Everyone likes Kenneth. BLANCHARD, KIALNA M. Softball 33 Basketball 33 Badminton 2g Bowling I. A cute little girl! BOLDUC, RITA L. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis l, 2, 3, 43 Future Teacher Treas. 45 Dramatic Club 43 Badminton l, 2, 3, 43 Softball l, 2, 3, 45 Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3. If you ever need a friend, here's the gal. BOUCHER, PATRICIA E. Pat will make .a big sucress out of life. BOURKE, JAMES B. He will arromplish all he attempts. 28 BOWERMAN, LINNIE M. Glee Club 1. Nice things come in small packages! BRICHETTO, AGNES A. Basketball l, 25 Library Club 3, 45 Washington Club 4. f if Always laughing, that's Aggie. BRIDGHAM, GAIL E. Swimming 25 Totem 45 Badminton 1, 2, 3. Her quiet looks are deceiving. BROOKS, NANCY A. Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3, 45 Softball l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis l, 2, 3, 45 Swimming l, 2, 3, 45 Cadets l, 2, 3, Lieutenant Adjutant 49 Badminton l, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2 ,3, 4. P.H.S. will be a long time forgetting Nancy. BROWN, SANDRA Lovely long hair is San.dra's trademark. BURCHILL, SCOTT D. Football lg Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Seat-Room Chairman l, 2. Mr. Dennis Couldn't! Maybe the Marines Can! ' BURGESS, EIOANN L. Tennis 25 Glee Club l, 2, 35 French Club 2. What will happen to W. W. after graduation? BURNELL, PA ULINE M. Cadets 1, 2, 35 Lt. Colonel 45 Drill Squad 3, 45 Portland Officers' Club 4. Her personality and smile are tops. BURNHAM, RICHARD c. French Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Stamp Club l, 2, 3. Our hearts make for themselves a thousand cares. BURNS, RONALD J. 5, .,.s , Football 4. if eff, A A good person to have as a friend. X BUTTON, JANET E. Swimming 1, 25 French Club 25 Art Club 15 'Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Broadway or Bust! CAMPBELL, BEVERLY M. Basketball 1, 25 Swimming I5 Glee Club 15 Seatroom Chairman One -of the sweet-est girls in the senior class. 29 CAMPBELL, WAYNE P. Football 1, 3, 4g Baseball 3, 4. Don't say anything, scrap-iron. CARLISTA, PAUL G. Swimming 2, 3, 4. Boy, will the girls miss him? - 2 CARRIER, JOHN A. i Track 23 Executive Board 3, 4. Q He is known by all at P.H.S. if , CARTER, BRENDA J. X ,,, l Basketball lg Baseball 23 Glee Club l, 25 Volleyball l, 2, 3. f : Watch out for the quiet ones - th-ey're dynamite. CARVER, FREDERICK W. Baseball 4. Quiet Fred, the spark plug of the Electric Shop. CHANDLER, HENRY J. A fine detective in support of our country. CIRIELLO, DOLORES M. B Swimming 1, 25 Seatroom Chairman l, 2, 35 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4. Our little cheerleader with a terrific personality. COBB, SALLY A. Cadets l, 2, 3, Captain 45 Drill Squad 3, 43 Officers' Club 4. What does ,Io-A nn mean? COBURN, ,JUNE A. Volleyball l, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Assemblies 43 Audition Alley 4. But Mr. Deetien, she wasn't talking! COFFEY, JOHN E. Track 2, Baseball 3. john will make a fine electrical engineer. COLELLO, MARYANN Executive Board 2, 3: Cheerleading 3, 4. The peppy little cheerleader with a smile for all. H 'J , COLELLO, SALVATORE A. A . . Football l, 2, 3, 4g Track 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2. . J A J T ,-J A great asset to any football team. r.., g A 30 N COLLINS, BEVERLY R. . 't Swimming I, 2, 33 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 43 Softball l3 Band l, 2, 3, 45 .. Audition Alley 43 Assemblies 4. 5 ,? if Gee. Miss Lehan, she's terribly hungry. '1' 3. A I COLLINS, CHARLES A. A A fellow from Long Island. COLUCCI, NICHOLAS D. He has II smile for all, mainly girls. CONRAD. FRANCES M. Basketball 2, 33 Tennis 2, 33 Softball 2, 33 Volleyball l, 23 Bad- minton 2, 33 French Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club l, 23 Future Teachers Historian 43 Totem 3, Advertising Manager 43 Penny Carnival 3. 4: Audition Alley 3, 43 By-Liners 3, Secretary 43 Dramatic Club 4. T0ten1's Advertising Genius! CONWELL, CATHERINE E. wsu., algal K K Bowling 2, 3, 43 Seatroom Chairman 2. as 3 I fm 4 t . Q X COPELAND, WILLIAM A go-od sport and a wonderful friend. COTTON, JUSTINA A. Bowling 33 French Club 2. The King .of Love my Shepherd is! COUNTS MICHAEL L. Chairman 2, 33 Vice-President 23 President 3. The Most of the Class -of 57 . CoUs1Ns, svLv1A J. Cadets l, 2, 33 Captain 43 Glee Club 33 Audition Alley 1, 2, 3, Penny Carnival 3, 43 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4. One who seeks fam-e and fortune. CRESPI, DENRICK L. Cross Country 2: Track 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, Treasurer 5 Band l, 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Hi-Y l, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 43 Key Club l, 2, 3, Treasurer 4. But he's got to go back for math, Mr. Bucci. CRESSEY, EVERETT L. Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2 ,3, 43 Seatroom Chairman 4 Everett, the person who has a smile for everyone. CUSHING, DONALD E. Football 2, 3, 43 Track l. Class of 57's Court Jester. 31 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 23 Latin Club 1, Sparkling eyes, friendly smile, and a happy hello. 23 Seatroom R 5 i DAVIS LINDA L Basketball l Badminton l' French Club 25 Art Club l. VVQN A 5 5 Linda likes the Coast Guard. 5 fl DEERING, KATHRYN J. l5 lM 7f'3 fi fltF??ii3f' Ein, -::.'1:' , fi 5 I r csv I Ami .-,, l f. . . asf, , .. ,. ' . f st' A ' . . ii. . . . . c 5 .5 We -f 5 iw Ya: Re? K W Y I W, 4 fa? if . ' 1 Wa 2 Zb. Q A W '7l ' Band 1, 2, 3. 3' J N What are you dreaming up now, Kathy? DeNEILL, -IUDITH A. Good little things come in small packages. DePALMER, IDA M. Ida and her sparkling eyes. DeSARNO, PELLEGRINO P. Football I, 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Basketball 15 Baseball 1. One of the best friends anyone can ask for. A DiBIASE, DIANA Bowling 45 Glee Club l, 2, Vice-President 35 Washington Club 45 Class Seatroom Chairman 2, Vice-Seatroom Chairman 35 Class Officer 4. Portlan.d's little red-head. DiFAZIO, LUCIA Th-ere is always a laugh when Lucia is around. DiFILIPPO, CARMINE W. Football l, 2, 35 Track l, 2. He gives friendship to all. 4 DiM1LLo, JOHN, JR. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track 2. A great asset to our football team. DIOLIO, FRANK L. Basketball Manager lg Track lg Football 15 Glee Club l. The liveliest and best-liked boy at P.H.S. DiPAOLO, LUCY M. Basketball I, 25 Baseball l5 Glee Club lg Executive Board l. A small package of happiness. DiPIETRO, JOANNE C. By-Liners 43 Hi-Lights 4: Totem 43 Washington Club 45 Cheer- leading l, 2, 3, Co-Captain 45 Class Treasurer lg Class Executive Board 3, 4. Our little que-en who loves those football games. 32 DISCATIO, JOSEPH F. Everybody knows Big joe! DISTASIO, SAMUEL A. Football l, 35 Baseball 3 ,4. Procrastination is the thief of all time! H DONAHUE, MARGARET A. Swimming 15 Badminton l, 25 Library Club 1, 2, 3. There's always fun when Peggy's around. DOUGHTY, PHILIP H. Friendly, ambitious, capable. DOWNES, CATHERINE M. Mr. De-etjen, please close the windows. DOYLE, DONNA F. Cadets l, 2, 3, Captain 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3. The P.H.S. Cadet's fine captain. DUBAIL, RICHARD L. Executive Board 3. One of the best friends anyone could have. DUNBAR, BRUCE H. Football, Manager 45 Track, Manager 3, 45 Baseball, Manager 2, 3, 45 Class Executive Board 2, 3, 4. The only three sports manager at P.H.S. v.I' 1 EASTMAN, JUDITH L. Swimming l, 25 Washington Club 45 Riding Club l, 25 Soft- There's never a dull moment when Judie is around. ESTABROOK, JANET I. Swimming lg Cheerleading l, 2, 3, Captain 45 Seatroom Chair- man l, 25 Class Treasurer 3. Pretty, petite, peppy! That's our head cheerleader. ESTABROOK, JOAN The girl with a smile for everyone. FAGONE, FRANCES C. Bowling 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Swimming lg Seatroom Chair- man 2. be A girl with personality to spare. 33 ft. 5 FERRANTE, KATHERINE R. Kay's .eyes shine only for -one boy. FERRANTE, NORMA FERRUCI, ANTHONY F. A little girl with a big personality. Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, Captain 45 Class Vice President 3, President 4. FICKETT, MARGARET A. Cadets 1, 2, 3, Major 4. FINDLAY, ALBERT E. Football l, 3. Al and his dancing feet. Wow. ' FITZSIMMONS, JOAN M. A nice girl to know. FLETCHER, NORMA Q There's always laughter when Peggy's around. A 'sr-.Q FOGARTY, MURRAY Assemblies 35 Senior Class Play 4. Z ' A hard worker who will surely succeed FOOTE, ROSALIND L. A friend to everyone. FOSTER, CHARLENE Our president who's headed for the big leagues. Margaret is recognized by her smile. Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4g Bowling 1, 45 Softball 1, 45 Basketball 1, 2 Friendly, quiet and fun to be with. FOURNIER, CARL J. French Club 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 25 Glee Club 3. A friend worth having. FOWLER, NANCY H. Basketball lg Swimming lg French Club 29 Gle A rdom Chairman 2. Nancy is attractive and popular. 34 e Club lg Seat if W FRASER, SHIRLEY Badminton 45 Softball 35 Volleyball 2, 35 French Club 2, 3. This is our future foreign missionary. FUSCO, CONCETTA A. Library Club l, 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 jr. Red Cross 2, 3. Papers are such a prob lem! GALLAGHER, LOUISE J. Tennis 15 Swimming I. Louise is just plain sweet. GIACULLO, BAMBINO Basketball 25 Glee Club 1, 2. One of the nicest girls in P.H.S. GIBSON, JAMES w. :L Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. b I . Quiet, but a nice person to know. fi GILDART, NANCY A. Badminton 1, 2. Late again! , GILE, MARGARET E. fi A good friend to have. GIROUX, KENNETH F. Kenny is simply wonderful in bookkeeping 'Q is GOFF, SHIRLEY A. Glee Club l5 Majorettes 2, 3, Second Command 45 Trampoline 2, 3, 45 Assemblies l, 2, 3, 45 Audition Alley 35 Executive Board l. Shirley is Don's biggest problem. GOMEZ, PETER A. Baseball 3, 4. Pete plans to become a sailor in September. GOODELL, EUGENE K. Band l, 2, 3, President 45 Cadets l, 2, Captain 3, Colonel 45 Key g Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4. Quite a ladies' man. if I 5 GOODWIN, ROBERT C. He has a good word for everyone. i 35 GRIMALDI, ANNA G. Seatroom Chairman 2, 3. Her sparkling eyes match the sparkle on her left hand. GUAY, LAURENCE A. Football 43 Outdoor Track 3. The man all the girls go for. GUIMOND, WHALEN L. Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2. Willy has a wonderful sense of humor. HAMILTON, ELAINE M. Totem 3, 45 By-Lines 3, 4, Cadets l, 2, Sergeant 3, Major 4g Class Secretary 3: Class Executive Board 2. One who seeks no fame just fortune. .. ' M - . 2--.5-'Pm - Lfmfzexjeir , K L -,liffliiiff ,. 5 :f,.is.:e i . 'M .MEC X --- 94'?iQYf - -QNX 3: -fpfqfw'-.,.., x ,, it .sth-.,....s.,,.,,, X ,3 , ..., h I, ,ai42i:. iYP 1-.. s 'YQ ' . ' Kill. , Q GRAY, LUCILLE F. Whom do those eyes shine for, Lucy? GREENE, DOLORES A girl with a grand sense of humor. GREENLAW, JACQUELYN F un's her middle name. GRIBBIN, PETER E. Basketball 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Hi-Lights 45 Totem 4 With his personality, Grib will go far. HAMILTON, LOIS J. A girl who's a lot of fun. HAMILTON, RODNEY E. A few months at P.H.S. have proved his popularity. HANNA, BEVERLY A. Band 3, 4, Seatroom Chairman 3. One of P.H.S.'s best clarinet players. HARRIS, PETER S. Hi-Y Club l, 25 French Club l, 2, Hi-Lights 1. A great asset to P.H.S. 36 HATCH, LEWIS O. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Indoor Track l, 35 Seatroom Chairman 2. One of the best football players that ever hit P.H.S. HILTON, RICHARD H. Indoor Track 2, 3, 45 Executive Board 45 Golf 2, 3, 4. A cute boy with brains. IVERS, NORMAN E. Cross Country 35 Band 2. Born to be a printer. JAMESON, FLOYD H. Cadets l, 2, 3, Captain 45 Future Teachers 4. He really brought Company M up. JENSEN, RICHARD H. Good-looking Dick is always in Westbrook JOHNSEN, THOMAS E. A boy with a joke for every occasion. JONES, DONNA M. Swimming 15 Badminton 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 4. A nice friend to have. JONES, HERBERT A. Basketball 2, 3, 4. O.K., girls, here he is. JOY, PATRICIA A. Swimming l5 Band 3, 45 Cadets 3, 45 Debating I5 French Club l, 25 Majorettes 3, Sub-Head 45 Hi-Lights 45 Dramatic Club 35 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4. Little Miss Taptoes, that's Pat. KELLEY, BARBARA A really terrific girl. KILGORE, MERVIN R. Football l, 2. A real friend to have around. KIMBALL, MARILYN E. Swimming l, 2, 35 Glee Club l. Good looks and smiles, what else is needed? 37 KNOWLES, GEORGIA M. Glee Club 15 Washington Club 4. One of P.H.S.'s best! KOENIG, KIUDITH A. Cadets l, 2, 3, Lieutenant Colonel 4. A wonderful girl! KOPACZ, ELEANOR A. When looking for Eleanor, look for a Ford! KREMS, BETTE 'I ,blzul fl Swimming 15 By-Liners 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Debating 2, Reporter 'W 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Future Teachers Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 French , - ' ...1 Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club I, 25 Hi-Lights 2, 35 Totem Advertising . 4 Manager 2, 3, Editor 45 Dramatic Club 35 Penny Carnival 2, 3, 45 'ffl' Audition Alley 3, 4. Our splendid editor whom everyone admires. X it at . f 1 t 3? Eg K ll l i Y K '24, use fr N 4 X l Q LAWSON, DONNA P. What happened to her hair? LEE, BARBARA A. , , r Nice, Friendly, Attractive! LEGERE, CAROL A. Debating 15 Hi-Lights 1, 25 Totem l, 2. P.H.S. will never forget Carol! LEIGHTON, EDWARD M. One of the school's quiet-est boys. LEIGHTON, MARY E. Washington Club 4. When there's fun, she's always in it. LEONARD, CHARLOTTE L. Majorettes 2, 3, Head Majorette 45 Assemblies l, 2, 3, 45 Trampo- line 2, 3, 45 Swimming l, 25 Badminton l. Portland's terrihc head majorette. LERMAN, BARBARA A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 French Club 23 Totem 35 Washington Club 45 Seatroom Chairman l. Barbara resembles a page from a fashion magazine. LIBBY, HADDON B. Football 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 By-Liners 3, 45 Totem 35 Hi-Lights 3. A real sportsman, both in athletics and in life. 38 if sf- 4? LIBBY, JEAN P. Swimming lg Glee Club l. Sweet feannie with the light brown hair. MacLEOD, LAWRENCE E. I Larry will be missed at P.H.S. next year. MAIETTA, LENORA A. Interesting, her sudden liking for Ice Cream! J L MALONEY, JOHN P., JR. Af Vice Chairman, Seatroom 4. Q' .' I He has a smile for everybody. H ' ' I 4. l 4 , MARR, THOMAS W. ii Cross Country 2g Basketball 2, 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y l, 2, 35 I Key Club 2. The man with the golden hom. MARTIN, SANDRA LEE Swimming l, 25 Basketball lg Badminton 4. A wonderful girl with a wonderful smile. MASTROLUCA, JANET The girl who is always at the swimming meets. MCCARTHY, SALLY A. Swimming I, That's a pretty diamond, Sally. MCDONALD, JOHN H. Swimming 1, 2. john is a friend worth having. MCCARVEY, WAYNE C. One of the best friends anyone could have. MCGONAGLE, WILLIAM E. ' Football l, 2, 3, 4. One of the true gridiron greats at P.H.S MCKENZIE, CHARLENE C. Cadets l, 2, 3, Captain 45 Drill Squad 3, 45 Portland OFFicers Club Treasurer 4. Her sweet smile is for everyone 39 MINERVINO, ALTA R. Glee Club 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 33 Badminton 45 Bowling l, 43 Washington Club 4. A girl with a wonderful sense -of humor. MINERVINO, THOMAS H. Football l, 2, 3, Manager 45 Indoor Track 2, 43 Glee Club 2, 3. A great asset to the Class of 1957. W MITCHELL, JANET A future secretary. MORRIS, MARTIN H. Basketball Manager 2. A quiet, conscientious student. MCLAUGHLIN, PATRICIA A. Badminton 25 Tennis 25 Swimming 33 Future Teachers 45 French Club 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Treasurer 2, 3, 43 Library Club Treas- urer 2, 3, 4. Pat really gets choked up .over things. MERRIMAN, MICHAEL Outdoor Track 13 Hi-Y 3, 45 French Club 35 Library Club Play 33 Hi-Lights 3, Circulation Manager 43 Totem, Sports Editor 45 By-Liners Club 43 Stamp Club 23 Washington Club 4. A man who loues and laughs must surely do well. MESERVE, ROLAND C. The girls are still waiting for him. MILLER, ISAAC H. Track 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 By-Liners 2, 3, Treas. 43 Hi-Lights l, Advertising Manager 2, 3, 45 Totem l, 2, Ass't, Bus. Manager 33 Business Manager 45 Audition Alley l, 2, 3, 43 Penny Carnival l, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2. Brevity is the soul of wit. J MOTTRAM, RICHARD A. Indoor Track 1, 2, 33 Outdoor Track 23 Latin Club Executive Board 23 Library Club Play 35 Audition Alley 15 Class Executive Board 2. P.H.S.'s Mr. Tap Toe. MURPHY, FRANCHA L. Swimming l, 23 Basketball l, 25 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Badminton l, 23 Softball 1,25 Glee Club 1, 25 Hi-Lights 4. Never a dull moment with Francha. MURRAY, DAVID L. Band l, 2, 3, Vice President 43 Hi-Y l, 2, 33 Hi-Lights 43 Ski Club 2, 3. The Satchmo of P.H.S. NELSON, PRUDENCE A. Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2. What causes that certain shine in her eyes? 40 NEVERS, ROLAND S. He is always found with his records. NEWMAN, NEIL AI. Tennis l, 2, 3, 45 By-Liners 2, 3, Auditor 45 Debating l, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Hi-Y l, 2, Chaplain 3, Treas. 43 Key Club l, 2, Pres, 3, Sec'y. 45 French Club 3, 4, Latin Club Sec'y.-Treas. l, Pres, 33 Hi-Lights I, Co-Adv. Manager 2: Totem Class Writer I, 2, Ass't. Bus. Manager 35 Bus. Manager 43 Dramatic Club 3, Pres. 45 Vice Pres. Older Boys' Conference 43 Audition Alley l, 2, 3, 4, Penny Carnival l, 2, 3, 4. Unaccustorned as he is to public speaking.'.'.' O'DONNELL, KATHERINE M. Basketball 2: Softball 2. A good friend to have. O'DONNELL, MARY JANE Basketball l, 2: Badminton l, 2, 45 Softball 2: Swimming I, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 4: Volleyball I, 2, 3 ,4: French Club 23 Red Cross 2, 43 Seatroom Chairman 45 Washington Club 4. P.H.S.'s own Blarney Stone. OLSEN, PHYLLIS R. h Cheerleader 3, 4. The peppy little cheerleader who is a friend to all. O'MALLEY, MARY T. Our sports' girl. .- x OWEN, BARBARA A. Badminton l. Barbara has won many friends in P.H.S. PANAGAKOS, PETER W. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Indoor Track 2, 3, 43 Outdoor Track 3, 43 Basketball lg Baseball 1, 25 Swimming lg Hi-Y 23 Class Vice- President 4. From D.H.S. came the Galloping Greek. PAOLINO, JOAN M. A wonderful friend with a sparkling personality. PARO, THOMAS E. Ski Club 2, 35 Outdoor Track 23 Indoor Track 2. He really cheers at those games. PAYEUR, ARTHUR A. He knows that one, M r, Deetjen. PEDERSEN, DAVID L. Washington Club 4. All he knows is what he reads in the papers. 41 jane is a good friend. Badminton 3 Art Club 3 Totem 43 By-Liners 43 Ski Club 3, 43 Falmouth High s loss is Portland High's gain. Badminton l 2 Seatroom Chairman l, 2g Basketball 1, 23 Mary the little girl who really dances. Badminton l 2 Basketball I, 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Seatroom girl that s always laughing. PELLETIER, NANCY L. Cadets 4. She majors in making friends. PERRY, JUDITH L. Swimming l, 23 Badminton l, 2g Softball l. just plain sweet, what more can you say PHILBIN, LORETTA R. Debating l, 2g French Club l, 2, 3. Adagio on I ce, that's our Laurie. PHILLIPS, RAYMOND E. If you're looking for fun, see Ray. PULSONI, LEA M. Bowling 43 'Glee Club 1. Oh, those big brown eyes! PURINGTON, RICHARD E. He's lively and likeable. RAIN EY, SANDRA G. Badminton 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Cadets 1, 23 Future Teachers 4 French Club 2, 33 Latin Club 2g Washington Club 4 Seatroom Chairman 3. But Mr. Deetjen, I was absent! RAND, RICHARD Indoor Track Manager l, 2, 33 Seatroom Chairman 3 Dick will be sailing in Navy Blue before long 42 RAND, ROBERT Cross Country l5 Indoor Track 4, Manager l, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Q French Club 2. Bob will break the four minute mile, sooner or later. REINHARDT, ANNE G. Bowling 2, 45 By-Liners 3, 45 Future Teachers 45 Latin Club Sec'y. 25 jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Hi-Lights 45 Totem 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Dirigo Girls State 35 Class Officers, Vice Pres. l, Sec'y. 4. Success is A n'ne's middle 1name. RHODES, ROBERT D. Indoor Track 3, 45 Outdoor Track 3, 4. One of Mr. Corey's best. RICHARDS, HENRY R. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Indoor Track 1, 25 Outdoor Track l, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2. can a player do to get him do-wn??!! WON -Y A . RICHARDS, MADALYN 1. y ,B .5 l 5 Glee Club 1. gm . 4 isiyi 5 A sweet girl with a scintillating personality. 4 ,.. 5 ROBERTS, NORMAN A. 43, N f- 53 Tennis 2, 3. I ' P.H.S. will miss a good mechanic next year. lofi' is fi 2 efti A f ROBINSON, HERBERT C. French Club 2. Personality plus, that's Herbert. F ROBINSON, PATRICIA L. Basketball I5 Badminton 1, 2, 35 Bowling 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Swimming l, 25 Debating I, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Riding Club ' 1, 2. Has Pat had any long distance phone calls lately? sl . .1211 Y L ROLLINS, ELIZABETH K. Swimming 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Library Club l5 Majorettes 2, 3, Sub-Head 45 Seatroom Chairman 4. Our Future Homemaker. ROMA, MARY Swimming 1, Mary is one of our islanders. ROURKE, FLORENCE M. Basketball l, 25 Glee Club l5 Class Secretary l, 2. One of the most attractive girls in P.H.S. 3 RYDER, STUART M. Baseball Manager 3. A real friend! 43 SANBORN, MARILYN Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 25 Washington Club 4. A tremendous cheerleader. SANFORD, DONALD A. Football I, 2, 3, 45 Indoor Track l, 2, 35 Seatroom Chairman 1, 2. A P.H.S, Great, on and 0U the gridiron. SANGILLO, OTTAVIA Basketball 2 3' Swimming l, 2. A girl who makes friends everywhere. Basketball 2' Tennis 2 3' French Club 25 Glee Club l, 2, 3. iq . SARGENT, JUDITH A. SAWYER, DAVID M. Cadets 2, 3, Captain 45 Color Guard 3, 4. Quiet until you get to know him, th-en watch out! SAWYER, ROBERT E. Loyal to his friends, school and country. SCHWEY, DIANNE M. A cheerful laugh, a helping hand, and a uery nice girl. SCHWEY, HELEN G. Helen's sparkling personality will surely bring her success. The little blonde who enjoys sports. ,. 1 - we a Ja. - 5 . scoTT, JAMES H. Glee Club 1, 2, 5. A great friend t-0 all wh-0 know him. SCOTT, MILTON N. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2. Plenty of sporting blood, mixed with a knack for friendliness. SEGAL, HERMAN B. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 By-Liners l, 2, 3, Pres. 45 Debating l, 2, Vice Pres. 3, Co-Pres. 45 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Sec'y. 45 Key Club 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 45 French Club 3, 45 Latin Club l, 25 Hi-Lights l, 2, 3, 45 Totem l, 2, Ass't. Bus. Manager 3, Bus. Manager 45 Penny Car- nival l, 2, 3, 45 Audition Alley l, 2, 3, 4. His record speaks for itself. SERAPPA, SAMUEL M. Class Executive Board 2, 35 Class Treasurer 4. One of the liveliest and best-liked boys in P.H.S. 44 SEVIGNY, RONALD ' Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2: Golf 3, 4. A great asset to our P.H.S. team. SEYMOUR, JAMES E. Football 3, 4: Indoor Track 2, 3, 4: Outdoor Track 43 Baseball l, 2, 3. jim is one of our best-liked fellows. SHULMAN, ETHEL M. Bowling 25 Debating l, 2, Secretary 3, Executive Board 45 Latin Club l, 2: Art Club lg Jr. Red Cross 2: By-Liners 4: Hi-Lights 43 Totem 1, 2, 3, 4. Born for success. SIMPSON, WALTER E. ' 'ri 'erson to know. SMALL, MARY A. She is always smiling. SMART, DAVID J. Basketball 1. Wherever there is fun, you will find David SMITH, LEAH Glee Club 1, 2. Leah is never sea-sick. g SMITH, LINDA A. Glee Club 1, 2. Watch out, boys, here she comes. SMITH, RONALD L. Cadets 2, 3. Ronnie is well-liked around here. STARKEY, MARCIA D. Majorettes 3, 4. A great baton-twirler. TAYLOR, WILLIAM L. Baseball 4, This young man is really going phces. THOMAS, JACQUELINE B. Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Badminton l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis l, 2, 3, 4g M Softball 1, 2: Bowling 2, 3, 4. What will Mr. Giftos do without jackie? , 45 WADE, LANCE T. Indoor Track 13 Band 1, 2. WAKEFIELD, PATRICIA A. Badminton lg Swimming 1. WALKER, BETTY L. WALLS, JOHN A. Cadets 1, 2, Captain 3, Lt. Col. 43 Color Guard 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4 THOMPSON, ALTON J. He will always succeed in everything he tries. THOMPSON, GORDON A. A real nice friend to have around. TILTON, LORRAINE M. Badminton l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Swimming lg Bowling 2g Tennis 3g Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. Lorraine, which Coast Guard is it now? TRACY, DORIS E. A girl with a wonderful smile. Lance loves a good time. She has everything you want in a friend. A friend to all at P.H.S. 1ohn's egort and splendid leadership is an asset to P.H.S. WALSH, JUDITH A. Swimming 15 By-Liners 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating lg Future Teachers Sec'y. 45 French Club 2, 3: Latin Club lg Library Club lg Hi- Lights 1, 2, 3, 4g Totem 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 4. Chemistry class gives her time to think in pink and grazy. WALTMAN, HAROLD C. Football lg Indoor Track 15 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 3. With his smile he is sure to succeed. WARREN, KARLEANE D. French Club lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Cadets 1, 2. Watch -out for the quiet ones. WAYCOTTE, DARLENE T. Art Club l, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2. A wonderful girl with a sweet smile and personality. 46 'F WEEKS, GEORGE H. Basketball Manager QPorter High Schooljg Cadets 1, 2, Lt. Colonel 4. One of our top cadets. WEEMAN, VIRGIL M. Football lg Track lg Basketball 1, 35 Baseball 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. Only his job kept him from being a P.H.S. Great! wr! WENTWORTH, CAROL A. 4 F Wg 1 Swimming l, 2g Softball l, 29 Band 3, 4. g I -' X . Carry Me Back to Old Virginnyf' J ' WERNIG, JUDITH A. 4 .tt' A A Swimming ly Basketball lg French Club 2: Glee Club l. 4 ,w i What will she do without Nancy? A I 'iii ww MM... ,. - Ji? B l , WORCESTER, LENORA E. The gal with the big smile for everyone. WOTTON, MARIE E. WILSON, MARY JANE Swimming lg Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2: Softball 2: Bowl- ing 25 Badminton 2, 33 Future Teachers 3, Pres. 49 French Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Library Club 2, 3, 4g Hi-Lights 3, 45 Totem 43 Dramatic Club 33 Cheerleaders 3, 4. Leading all the way. WINN, PATRICIA B. Basketball l, 23 Badminton 1, 2g Softball l. The little girl with the big smile. WINQUIST, ANTHONY W. Boys' State 3: Student Council 4, Candidate to Youth Safety Council 4. Phillips High's loss is P.H.S.'s gain. Govemor's WORCESTER, DOUGLAS N., jR. If Doug is ever a boss, watch -out! . Hina' V A. iota... J, ' Marie will make a wonderful secretary. YANKOWSKY, PATRICIA YORK, DIANNE An expert in Spanish. Sweet and quiet. 47 me lgeolagz uraua axine owe BY LUELLA E. MCMAHON CAST OF CHARACTERS Un order of their flfzpfnrancej Ed Brushett .... David Murray Frank Marston . . . . Murray Fogarty Will Bond ...... Peter Panagakos The Honorable john Weston . . Michael Merriman essal n Meredith J Y - Warren Cass . . James Hathaway . Maxine Lowe . Alice Jackson . . Carl Leslie . . . Dr. Frederick Milgrim Thomas Quinn . . Vincent Barclay . . Minnie Strausson . Eve Vijonne . Irene Holt . Rose Malone . Sarah Lorrison . Florence Rourke Mary Pizzo Francha Murphy Pat Wakefield Kathy O'Donnell Dolores Ciriello JURY . Sylvia Cousins Herman Segal Richard Mottram Mary Leighton Judy Walsh Neil Newman Denrick Crespi Bruce Acker Tom Minervino Ethel Shulman Janet Button . Elizabeth Rollins . Barbara Lerman Mary Portas Anthony Ferruci r Haddon Libby Richard Hilton james Seymour john Carrier Lawrence Guay The court declares a recess. if ii A iff f' 1 This is the way to do i Senior Class Pla Wins Plaudits Set Artwork PRODUCTION ASSISTANCE FACULTY MISS BARBARA WALLACE MR. FRED C. WEsT Supt. of Buildings Set Construction ' A MRS. DOROTHY WAISH, MRS. EUNICE RAWSON and Mlss MARY Make-up CALVIN E. EELI.s, Director I E STUDENT JOANNE DIPIETRO ELAINE HAMll.TON Assistant Director Programs and Ushers PATRICIA MCLAUGHLIN ANNE REINHARDT Pmmpffr Ticket and Booster MARIE ANDERSON Treasurer .......,.., ..,.. ...M t,.....,....,..-.e....af--fees-1-A-N STANLEY AERAHAMSDN WILLIAM FLAGG Lighting Sales SANDRA RAINEY Stage Manager LIvcY DIPAOLO Wardrobe DOLORES CIRIELLO KATHERINE O'DoNNELL Promotion Assembly KINI: 1- r M Y J .,, i, - .. ..-,...,,., ..,,,,.MQ N gg ST? def d I ' ' . . . le en an ls not gulhv Last mmute Instructions for the crew. The Blue cmd White fThe school song sung at graduation which was written by Mr. Lucien Libby, for many years beloved suhmaster at Portland High School.j All honor to our Portland High, Her glory we acclaim, For prowess in the hall and held Immortalize her nameg Here friendship's bonds are welded true, And hearts with joy unite In pledging now the watchword tried, Uphold the Blue and White. Cnolurs Guardian tender, Youth's defender, Side by side With conscious pride To her our praise we render: Old in story, Shrined in glory, Her noble name We all acclaim- Our Portland High. Our Portland High shall ever stand The highest of her peersg The loyalty and homage due We'11 pay through all the years. United e'er by friendship's bond, We'1l glory in her might, And oft again our watchword pledge, Uphold the Blue and White. 50 QM gifs V A .i ? Xf5f,f Y f s digit? ff Q 5M jiri L 'W Sw, ...iff We ?w 1521? 6 QM ? 5 Liam ,W .sy ffwisfdfifffgfff Jifwywww F-Q:g, we S YT fs i P, Ji ixf.4a .Vf 2 ,. .K X , , H Q Q v r, .,.Q ,,, ,,.. ffWg5f?A,,x . ,' Q ' as N iw, , -. ,gk 7. . A ' , QQ Q. 1 W M, lf ff 'B ,K 4 I 9 . . A Ak 'ff-,,,5,.-1. ff' V,.L W Yf- 1,..g,f ' Vi V ,U if 1 .,., 4 + V, .f5fr '3'w wk- fi ws ,M fag,-mV.:., ...A ,f XM his , ' -.,'5g,gs','i my 'Q W. A 2, .sf 'A Mn uf, yi, Q--,, 1sif-'.'i I . xg, i - g...' ..Q,,...,,' .W-bmw.. . fi ' 1 ,wx NN f X S vw'fiSL.,g,'m. ,ww ix' Q 'nf fv, x- K ,Wx , ,. , , A Q, gm., A W , I. 1 . . .W ,. f,g,3,4,y,,5 - LM.-.aff,fw1w f N -,su+x- -1. ., .. , , ,. ,, . . Q ,R ii .ffm msg' ,' fk .N QQ . ,, ,, 5 H I Q , x . my r , i fig, ,SEN .. in ,ff '5 ' X fy . mfisrf k .P QQ? ...N ,Q fig ' - if ' V A V' X19 'WV ws' '....w-f . , fx, '- K -.Wa - 4.3. whiz' 1 f ,gm ., 'w ff Y ' ' M354 iw- L42 'f1',3'!' 'lf . ,, Q , , . ak. . ,. ,Q X SX, .ff f. MQ: .:- X S.. wtgug . ,X x fm jg,--iabhsg e. ' ,. . .,,,ggj5k' -W ff,4:,f.ig,A- , qfTf'f 1, ,f if X 4 1 , XM kz'.sg,- l n f 'Y-3,1 9, 1- 1X -W., .gil 4' 1 fyfx wi ,,gfi,- 1.5-A, , , , nk . . .X 'H 1 . +5 GX .' if' E512-3'1,ffwGEf 2, 1- ,Q Q, V Q q , ww-17? 1 'ii' . ..','f' .: m, ., , 4 A Y q y 1' ?wJXi9. fgiw., Q2 Q L' . i fb Q 'WEL'- . 1.,f .Ns .- H' X 1. ,, fggnly, i Q 5 5. 11' V,,.K f ,Mfr I , +.jv'v 75 v . . Q -1541 .ag a- X ' . pw, f-7, fy ,, E .. I' .Xi-if V '- iff if H. wif 'X 4 Wim f ' ' -X 3314.4 .lzwg-A.. ,Q . :,if fkbiL,vL, uf. 'Ig' K 1 3 K 'LW , Jaxx ,k . .,, ki 4 - x, is . war - A K., - - fi? . A mr . L , 8 ,,. I. 5.9. 1, , Q, . A A , 1 tv K xk J QW , Af '45 E . 'm3',9. 4? ni Ray. yu 'IQ A' Lggwmi. .Jfx . v.24,'J,.f- R MH' -K wif? A uf r '15 'TIM J34Ffx!ir'if'?i1m3g- ,. f' ' ,M - Q 2 Q - , 'U' ,Rwx M ....'--f -A ,H+ L, N ...nv 'hh' ' ,s 7 Qu M , V 13 --we - N M,-P' K g 2 A s K xv sf , A . W, A . . W' x,.,,- W K ' K ,,f' x iii v ' fi A ' 'fi .ab x yt. . ' E F N' S qv lv ...I- -i 72' '?',r .4 W sn ,S fw-P f1. A 5 sv'-Sl av fm'f'f. 'v- 'ir A1 1i, fi .3 M.,-,,,.4l' Z I an., x ,wi J , v V wie . .K .f V Q. is 43- K x Q' 4411, ,, v 1. if W2 x 4 -. '1- 'x ,grfw-5' A i L L ,.5Q.-LYVW, V-.W .I , ,wail- wr ,i 53:2 N: 5+,gQ V:-1-Q 5.8. ff: in XL, A MT .im . Z . , 1 x I kg ffi+Wf f + ff: 11535 .4lf'ti fgqp.-gy gw, ' ' 9 ' ll wif! '? lfs-X3,,.3 'haf- . gif ri JNEQYX z5i'6 ' nie. k' f A 41.f. , f,'lia.'Qfi-f3f1-- .. 1 Q, Q . Gxkzfr. ,wmv X934 Agvxg '5,Lt7Qka ff 5 6 3: --I .I1'?'..' -.W i, Wie . Km' U 'A-,':l',lQ- 'Q xx'-fggfi, lf' H W A A ful' sf 57 fafi 3.4! 42-Al2f'9i5' 'A X' W ,,.,'1es 'ii' QW W if-'I 5 'QW -l' Av xi 1' 4 at . -, Q' 3 ' 5 1 5,11 1. W, . , 1- . 1 . sg, H. sf' Q. . 1 S -x gf.,j,,, ,1 1 , g,',. -ig ga w-,- 'V ly hav- '.Q. , ' ' Q. rs 'X ffwf .- an- fl -2' if 5 ,4 sf 'wi f SES 'QVS v-w,w!i X -1 :rm-. ,af -nr 1k..,1 4. L LRF, N bfqm, nys., JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Sheila Espey, secretary: Carol Counts, treasurer, Paul Burke pgresidentg Diane DiFilippo, vice president. The juniors Look Ahead - As another school year is completed, the P. H. S. junior class is prepared to take its final big step into the senior class spotlight. Its members were prominent in school affairs during the past year and showed great interest in joining all the activities offered them. The trumpets blared, the big drums boomed, introducing the junior majorettes, Emilie Constantine, Carlene Alexander, Carol Counts, and Carolan Lowe. Regular cheerleaders seen yelling and jumping high at P. H. S. sports events were Jane Lewin and Carol Rozzi. Able junior substitutes were Margo Curran, Janet McLaughlin, Janice Avanzato, Nancy Dill, Genevieve Maiorano, and Judy Budzko. Sparkling in basketball were William Palmer, William Pearson, Ronnie Farr, James Lynch, and Timothy Powell. Entertaining at assemblies were Lloyd Strout, Pauline Diolio, William Flagg, and Robert Tucker. Chosen to lead their class were Paul Burke, president, Diane DiFilippo, vice presidentg Carol Counts, treasurer, and Sheila Espey, secretary. Junior Executive Board members included Margo Curran, Judy Budzko, Sue Murphy, Dotty Clancy, Richard Deschaine, Willis Sawyer, Robert Latham, and Carroll Wilson. The track team had a good number of juniors including John Tolan, Richard Deschaine, Frank Brume, 'Wayne Verrill, Carroll Wilson, Donald Peverada, Martin Spaltro, and Guido Pardi. Splash! 'It's the Mermen of P. H. S., Dick DiBiase, Phil Lucas, Ronald Peterson, Dick Giroux, Don Morin, Lennie Dunn, and Bobby Morin. 54 u Y I. 5 'WEP fn si, .D do-Q.. ve. . K ld! Y' v. K L S 1' ' If U x. B 41 R' Q . it g . WM, . f'f r E was-4.1, . fir . ' l f JUNIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD. Seated: Budzko, WV. Sawyer, M. Curran. G. XVilsou. Standing: D. Clancy, R. Latham, S. Murphy. R. Deschainc. Keeping us supplied with the latest news in Hi-Lights were Douglas Blodgett, editorhin-chielg Carroll Wilson, Gail Trenholm, Susan Heller, and Peter New- comb. Helping to block that kick in lootball were .Iohn Tolan, Guido Pardi, Timothy Powell, Stratis Demarkis, Dick McGarvey, Dick Giroux, Jim Feeney, and Peter Glasier. Outstanding junior girls in sports were Nancy Solak and jane Lewin. Getting the Totem in shape and trying to meet the deadline were Carroll XVilson, Douglas Blodgett, Gail Trenholm, jane Lewin, and Nancy Solak. 30-40, your serve. Love-up, ready? Juniors smashing those tennis balls around were Christy Liponis, joseph Green, and Earl Gliekstein. Junior Class Adviser helping the class to make the right decisions was Mr. ames Sibson. J 4, ,Q 4- fl' ,.-Y Q x ' I - ' J 1' al lf' ' K. L, 'Ummm-0:1-uf-1 - -IUNIOR SEATROOM CHAIRMEN: M. McLeod, P. Esmond, D. Lee. C. Rozzi, G. Maiorauo. 9. Espey, P. Baker. V, Esposito. 55 ...W U ,FE FRONT RONV: Malloy, KI. florliczin, li. lNIa1cl.L'04l, fl. LiilClll'y. U. illL'llllUlIll. l. lhmnzis, C. Pcllon, li. Vcnnc, l-1. Nc-ilson. M, l.cClcrC, F. NIFNILIDOII, S. Pizicclililli. SIQCOIYIJ ROW': Blair, R. 1.1,-Q, li. lN'lcCz1linmi, S. llcllcr, E. Clizimllcr, N. llur'lu'l'. D. Ilvllin, l.cwin, N. Solzlk. S. NVllilc, 'l'HlRD ROXY: B. Crunk, CI. Roni, I.. QIUIIUS, S. l l'1lllll5, D, I-'nix'wcullu'r, B. Olsen, C.. Clrilmlmin. l'OllR'l'H ROW: N. Dill, D. Dilfillipu, xl. Mciuuglilin, ll, llCl2llICy, M. XVc'l1lwr. l-'ll- l'H ROXV: CL. .'xlCX2lll4lCI', D. Avvrill, R. Collins, CI. Beckwith. C. lluycs, Alxilgziurcl. Al. Clank, D. liixlgmloii, j. Alripzilmli. H. Cain. W. liudninn. SlX'I ll ROW: Briggs, 'l'. llalzuno. ll. fiilllxllllili, liners, A. Dycrs. S. Dcnmkis. E. llnrlmin, D. llrighznn. Corbett. L. Discznio, Cl. llongluy. FRONI' ROXV: R. Duhail, R. Mirllznul, ll. lixingston, ul. lficlclx, NI. lirc-L-xiwnlml Kelley, M. Hilton, Slruul. SECOND ROXV: D. Conley, R. jvwctl. I.nnri. E. Goff l'. Walsh, l'nlcri1umlv. S. Nll'fiOl'lllll'k, G. lYlLllOl'2lllO, R. I.:-c. I-', llnwriny,1'. Pcllvlicr 'l'lllRD ROVV: XV. l'c1n'smr, D. Scott, 'l'. lfllsco, Dillllfil, A. Billllfil, R. Uclclicll. R. lilll'lxC'I R. Rlmclcs, R. Dow. W. SlCWllIil, Il. Lyllfll, R. Hzinscn. lfOURl'H ROW: li. SI, Michel S. O'Rcilly. 'l'. llslic, R. Hill. R. Penney, C. Dunliznn, R. Guimoml. G, Grillni. H. Wnlw: liclcl, R. Peterson, R. Giroux. FIFTH ROW: R. Morrill, D. Morin, V. Mmrlum-sc. N Leach, W. Burnham, N. Stewart, j. Thibodeau, C. Lotz, R. Farr, j. Fceney. 5M..a.- . M.. ..., ...sg ., .5 pgwpxsfme-1. N' 1 sung it-W .41 mm- Ill ll I'l 7 ,, .,,.. . W I . ,,,,,m. I . .g. Q Y 1 - 1 w . I9 FRUXI RUXXT I. Saugvnl, I. Nwll. XX. llminglmu. ll. ilzlllill, S, I'rcsn'ull, S. llmuc, ulun, S. RlUlIY. ll. Xlnllvx. ll, llxvl. ll. Sxugugu, Sl .fIOND ROXVZ Avalnzato, F. D. UI., 'Xlx I 'wvxmy X. Xillwn. X. Nlblw. I' 4-um. N. lwzumix. D. I'2lll'lVl'2llIll'l', -. lllllllllltlll. D. 1.60. IlllRll ROXY2 lf. k.!Nl'IlllLlll. I. lmglulm1.I..lllulw.ll.Sl14lw.0.l.m'cX'.ll.D:lvis,l-'.Brandt, R. llml. I. luw. I. lfnQ'mn-. XX'. Ilugg. I. lwllcv. lf0l'R'l'll ROW: CI. llzwcs, A. Lowell, lvsinl mlm. R lznlllmnu. R XlfI1Iin. N. l.vuun's. . Ciriflln, R. I,i'SfIl1lIllX', W. Koxncz. l'. lvl I . I l'll- I Il ROXX' Il. llnmlmwfn. X. lkpmiw. EI. Naples, C. Clrccn, B. lnvcring. E. Griffin. NIXIH RUXX: lqmg. I-RUXI RUXX R. lliwalliu, IZ. Ilnum, ll, Ncwrs, .'X. Czualllzlro, ll. Cniolo, D f:I.llllX. S. xIlII1lIl.lIlI, S. Nllluuls. SICCQUND ROXV1 S. Pmlliilk, D. CRIIIIPIICII, R. Shepard, lf. Slnilnu-u. I Run. I. llulnm-r. EI, XX'uIp R. Riplm, I. l'um'c. THIRD ROW: A. Dcmakis, l'. XXmulm.m. R. XX.aII.nc, II. xvl'lI.fIll, l'. Ilnml. XV, I'llIlllCl', Mclzauglmlin, l,3F2lX 0ll. X lUlRIll RUXX I' I 1 vw-X. 'Q . .im'oln, limns, C. l'r'vc. R. W' '4-Cssw .. M.. M... .... . . Q, 1? ng' .V A ,wx I . .gd 'aslsfv FRONT ROW: S. Boucher, M. Galli, F. McDougall, A. Levine, M. Flagg, S. Murphy, J. Budzko, H. Murphy, B. Perham, M. Pappi, A. Perry, R. Dickenson. SECOND ROW, left to right: J. White, G. Tucker, L. Brown, P. Simpson, C. Parker, D. Baker, S. Pesce, J. Ricks, J. Leach, P. Tztliento, E. Sahasteanski, B. Rollins. THIRD ROW. left to right: C. Wilson, R. Adaws, I.. Gorduis, F. Glickstein, P. Burke, R. Agnello, D. Bartholomew, C. Liponis, D. Blotlgett. FOURTH ROW, left to right: R. Stoddard, D. Nickerson, R. Olsen, P. Lucas, IV. Mulkern, D. Crilxhin, R. Hughes, R. Cheney, P. Cllasier. FIFTH ROW. left to right: P. Baker, J. Tolzm, T. Powell, T. Farrin, N. Green, H. McCracken, R. DiBiase. D. Maloney, M. Spaltro, M. Luckern. FRONT ROW: E. Caron, S. Costello, P. Diolio, M. Moberg, M. McLeod, P. Noble, E. White, S. White, N. Chase, M. Smith, Y. Smith, B. McCormick, M. Tashoty. SECOND ROW: Roma, D. Cote, I.. Dacliotes, D. Dilfilippo, N. Dill, J. Young, P. Earles, T. DeLuCa, J. Van Keuren, Mulligan, J. Andrews, Trussell. THIRD ROW: Blair, B. Cmnk, J. Ricks, B. Killinger, R. Lee, Sharon Doughty. FOURTH ROW: M. Connolly, M. Cavallaro, G. Zografos, D. INootlhury, R. Palmer, R. Morin, E. Stinson, F. Saucier, C. Wil- lette. FIFTH ROW: W. Smith, H. Chadhourne, I.. Dunn, R. McGarvey, D. Peverada, Clark, C. Sahatino, R. Whitten, A. Roberts. SIXTH ROW: J. Rogers, L. Strout. P. Robert- son, G. Pardi, A. Murphy, C. Prive, E. Thorn, R. Farr, J. Roma, G. Pellett, W. Ross. M Z tv. 2' me 1. J asf Ns w.e 7Y .wi gl A .w huh NM, - In ,Q W x ..M..-.bww x ' 4 's a L Y V if' wi? .K ykk, :lk . ' jimlo Discuss Tru-: PROM: Peter 5 , Gail Trenholm, David Bar- tholomew and Saridrar Piacentini. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Jeanne Donovan, trcasurerg Anthony Cremo, president: Elizabeth Vessey, vice presidentg Linda Duffy, secretary. Solblaomores Continue T0 Achieve An excellent beginning as freshmen, followed by a year of even more achievement as sophomores, is the praiseworthy record of the Class of 1959. Lead- ing the second year of scholastic, social, and sports activities were Anthony Cremo, presidentg Elizabeth Vessey, vice presidentg Linda Duffy, secretary, and Jeanne Donovan, treasurer. Battling their way to the goal posts in football were Tony Cremo, Rocco Minervino, Wayne Mitchell, Eddie Foley, and Charlie Flagg. Scoring points for the basketball team were Pete Kilgore, Frank Johnson, Charlie Aceto, and Rusty Gibbs. The sophomore track star was Norman Conley. Mermen Howard Clark and Arthur Burton were the sophomore additions to the swimming team. Heard cheering the teams on to victory were Sandra Whitmore, Bonnie Campbell, Barbara Mulkern, Judy Weeman, and Sandra Martin. Writing news or getting- advertising for Totem and Hi-Lights were Judy Young, Barbara Lewis, Miriam Bickford, Judy Michaud, Helen Krems, Arthur Burton, and Connie Bogh. The Play's the Thing for Lorna Modes, Janice Newman and Miriam Reef, olhcers of the Dramatic Club. 60 wt ' rae.g-mi A 0-x I swsm- QKMA-M . . ., . W' K 1 5 T I . Q .lf 'R H, x- V' l :- V SOPHOMORE EXliCIl l'lVE BOARD. Seated: U. Caiazzo, B. Campbell, P. Kilgore, H. Krems. Standing: H. Clark, W. Reynolds. Twirling their batons brightly lor the niajorettes were .lean Calderwood and Elizabeth Vessey. Ready lor a trip to lfranre any day were sophomore French Club oflieers, Barbara lXIulkern and Arthur Burton. Sophomore draniatists helping in assemblies were Sheila i.Cl'Il1llll, Daniel f.i2iIl1IJl.2L'll, Alaniee Newnian, Arthur Burton, Helen Krenis, Frances Dyro, and Connie Bogh. XVitl1 a good record behind it, the Class ol H359 awaits the challenge of its junior year, pledged to contribute its best efforts and certain that stifcess lies ahead. ll .ffl SOPHOMORE SEATROOM LLHAIRMEN. Seated on floor: L. Duffy, G. Brown. Seated: S. Wliitmore, S. Merriam, bl. Davis, C. Flagg, S. King, P. Jensen. Standing: P. McCullough, R. Mailman, R. Stewart, R. lloothhi, ll. Lewis, N. Yankowsky, D. Clamplmell, yr' I if I if rg Ui- WP' Kim' vw Izumi H-M -SV aww. lieu umm,-f xi? ..-I Qs' P , I I9 FRONT ROW: Carlcr, F. Kennedy, P. O'Douncll, XV. Ciilpatrick, S. Marlin, L. Breggia, R. Gray, Donovan, S. McLaughlin, P. Sullivan, M. Mannion. SECOND ROWV: M. Daley, D. McClinchey, Michaud, C. YVilliams, A. I.cVasscur. V. DcSimon, Moody, W. Early, C. Libby. THIRD ROXV: L. Brown, C. Plummer. J. Harris, S. Whitmore. FOURTH ROW: Marshall, E. Drummond, C. Nisbct, Il. Fogarty, R. Mclfzirlaml, P. Her- rick, D. Hastings, B. Flanders, R. Chiliick, J. Mack. FIFTH ROW: T. Pissack. E. Merritt, D. Fuller. SIXTH ROXV: N. Malloy, E. Foley, C. Flagg, R. Gibbs, A. Russo, T. Cavallaro, A. Winship. FIRST ROW: N. Bailey, ll. Stanhope. I'. I'zn'kcr, J. l.:unpron, S. Merriam, S. Ring. R. Ciriello, P. DePalmcr. P. Pcnnell. SECOND ROW: F. Stanhope, L. Doyle. M. Bickford, M. Thompson, I.. Sawlcllv, N. Iiunckcu, Cl. l.vu-squc. THIRD ROYV: I.. liohlcr, R. Landry, R. Delano, B, Smith, P. lhiskuy, CI. Yiulvllv. K. inxly. FOlIR'l'H RONV: K. Gardner, C. Bublak, COFCOTIIII, K. Millvtt, S. llubncr, l.. Schools. I-'Il-'TH ROXV: S. Miller, F.. Train, C. Oakes. S, Ricci, I. l.cCIluin. gg.: wg? 59 I M Q- E . - A Q Z -I 4 I . ' ,L E l- - 'f .J S f I' E KN 3 J' ., v I A gl - ' I - -.1 XJ, ,g . - Y I 1 Q? N A in fr ,Q .. .. . , , . 1 - 1 ' ' .S r NI ll -- Nl In ., I Agn BVUE IBEW' FIRST ROXV1 I . lhlm, C.. llogh. U. PnlL'kf0l'll, S. l.ilJCrly, D. York, R. Phillips M. vloyrv. II. Krcmw. S, I.vrn1z1n, KI. Newman. I.. Modes. SECOND ROW: J. Young, IE Straw, B. Dmlo. P, In-rs, P. Icnscn. N. Casey, B. Czmllvhcll. IE. Mulkurn. I.. Harding 'l'l-IIRD ROW: A. l.uml, D. Sl. Nliclwl. O. jolmsmm. X'm-rgc, P. IOIIIISOII, N. IIYIIIIJOIICEIII I I. McCullough, IV. Gokcv, Ii, llznmlin. D. lhxnlcuxm. l5Ol'R'I'lI ROW: C, Rumu, C. York, R. Mucie, R. Slroul. R. Mllllsml. ll.lllill'll. Ii. Hnrlr. R. l'aylm', C. Nislmvt, O'MallQy, P. Kc-iles. IFIFTII ROIV: D. XYil4lc-s, CL, RllIlllll'll, R. DcI.uuu. R. Ilurr, I. Revnolds, C. Iuhnson, R. Lilllcliclll, A. Rifh, M. Warren, R. lNlzmorili. R. Num, R. I-'ogf:1rty.' FIRSI' ROXY: S. lgZlI'lIl'S. P. lllllll Y. Iilmnmrc. Nl. Rccf, XY4'L'l1lzll1, Ii. llimzlliu QI. Scribner. B. Bowden. ul. Simmons, Nl. Ilulmcr. SECOND ROW: F. Bzlilcy. C. Burke S. jozak, R. Mamllcslc-1. S. lhxrns. R. Collins. S. XVomllm1ux. Ii. Mclmrio. P. Muclgctl, I.. Heal I'IIIRD ROXY: Dauis. 'I'. Cmllsv. Nl. Ilursl, S. lcitlnnnl. K. Downing. Il. IJIPILIIIIC, C Cmncaul. A. Dc-Wullv, sl. Ilumnn. C. fluslmmgm. Nl. Szngvnl. lfOl'R'l'II ROW: li. lXICMzmnis NI. Clark, P. Cluplill. l.. Dulfv, R. llurncll. D, RIIIIIO, SAIVLIQU, Il. Pnrill. I IF'I'I-I ROW: K. Ogclcn. N. Canulvlmu, Nl. Wuru'slc1', Ii. Wnlkcr. ll. lllmunlms. xl. Ciurliss. ml. Fi11Qi1nmons R. Pallmcr. Ruzli, Ll. Bzlkcr, P. Rimlmll. Ilrillin. SIXIII ROXVZ 'l. xIOI'lllIll. YV. Martin D. Caw. NV. Ilryzlm. I-1. Rlgmum. R. SlCN'llI'l. IV. Sylwslcr. R. Mincnvinn, C, Accto. A l.Ill'lAlIL'L'y, P, Morgml. R. Wilson. '47 -no sf' any ' 'I t-S1 , ' 4 X K M I lf' .Rf IX I , 2 .,.. Q Q K I IRS'I' ROW: D. Mnllicson, II. Dcnnison. Cl. Logan. II. 'l'urncr, KL. l.nI5riL'. NI. Robinson, UI. Ilnrcn. II. Ilnll. D. Rickcr. SECOND ROXV: P. Onvllcltc. R. Morrell, I.. Ihoinpson, R. Mcscrvc, S. Giroux, S. King, Sawyer, D. Vcrgv, N. Spzuklnun. S. Whitmore, I. Harris. 'l'IIIRD ROW: I. Wilcox. Cllanlcllvr. P. Slront, I. Russo. P. O'Ncil, K. Brown, johnson. FOllR'I'II ROW: R. Long. Ii. Stowcll, Corlmcll, P. I'I2lI'll'S, II. Ilannrnonll. P. Daclicgo, R. Hnnncwcll, R. Wullncc, M. Brown, R. Mailman. 'l'. IAIIZIIIOWIIII. I lIfliH ROW: KI. Brown, C. Nncslcin, C, I.a1lrhc, H. Dcscilluinc, N. Ynnkowsky. P. llriflu-lto. P. Brett, R. Ilickford, F. johnson, W. Reynolds, C. Harrington, R. I.z1nc. VV. Andcl. A. Rodney. I . Allen, P. Iircll. I IRS'I' ROW: II. IIZIITIIIIZIII, Ii. Wznlsworlli, Ii. Vcsscy, G. 1.L'acy, II. l.nml, P. l.cIIlzlnc, I.. Berg, AI. Nolmlv, M. Ifcrrzmlc, AI. lilziliflnml. Il. Cinzzo, C. Brown. SECOND ROW: I . Luc, I.. Ilulxincuu, I.. Pinkos. P. Ilrcggizi. P. Mason. P. Mancini, S. St. Picrv. A. McCormack, V. Pziync, R. DiDonulo, N. Whillcn. THIRD ROW: Welsh, R. IIIITSI, R. Chaise, Glzulu, I.. Clvwlcy, A. linrlon, I.. Runcllclt, I.. Shapiro, .. Cronnnclt, W. Rcy- nolds, P. Kilgore. I OlIR'l'I'I ROW: N. Fincherg, D. Grover, II. Clark, II. Frost. NV. Mil- chcll, C. iIiOIlIllSCIl2II, II. Iluycs, R. Wchbcr, D. Manson, S. Aln'al1un1son. I IIf'l'II ROW: II. O'Mallcy, R. 'l'uylor. N. Conley, I. DCIIIRIIKIW, II. johnson. B. Lcnvitl. Cl. Ncsbil. I.. Inson. II. Conley. 59 Tl 'Tim wi JJ., . 5? f ,,,, M. -v-M bifw 5 x in .1- .s Am gg A lk in , . . 1' ' f- -, :.', 'f:-flilf-Z. ' i il. I ' ki 3,1i7f ?L H - ' K 1 I :W W N, , 5 L , V. , A -ff ' 7 325551, ,, Y V A 5 ' if? 'gi x n n n nnn H' J . 5 . M., H fn, I 5 L , - f L, V ag' ' 'W if L 7 , ,,JgQ.:,: 'XF' Q., h'f-f-elalaf jf if A L -ze. fkfw : ' . 1 Q fl n nn V www- ,4 Mel-bvliwvvi -nr'-W f 'fm f L Wig . 1 , ,J A -QM -:Egfr X W 3, mn-erm-u...,...,+ 1 I 'if' xx . '35 K ,, 'QI'-v f E-..-f Tr' XL 'M 52 SOPHOMORES HAVE WEIGHTY PROBLEMS: Lorna Modes, Tony Cremo, Helen Krems, and Donald Duncan. -.wg V1 FRESHIMAN CLASS OFFICERS: David McGrath, president: Annette Ciriello, secretary: Ellen Landmgham, treasurer: Peter Demakis, vice president. Freshman Complete Suceesqful Year The Class of 1960 is the 136th class in the long history of Portland High School and has proven itself to be second to none of its predecessors. Successfully meeting the challenges of high school, the freshmen made their mark both in scholastic achievement and in extracurricular activities. Their laudable accom- plishments foretell three even more successful years of learning, athletics, and social accomplishments. Outstanding in their quest for knowledge, the freshmen firmly established themselves in their studies and maintained excellent averages. In the P. H. S. world of sports, several freshmen after playing on the fresh- man football team were promoted to the varsity squad. Among these were Peter Demakis, Archie Giobbi, Leroy Stoves, Wallace Francis, Edward Kochian, and Byron Ricketf. The sharp looking Bullpupf basketball team captured the Greater Portland Freshman Hoop Championship. Included in this group were Donald Harkins, Peter Brunette, Byron Rickett, Archie Giobbi, Wallace Francis, Anthony Man- cini, Edward Kochian, and David West. 66 ,Q ? f l 5- , N 1 :Lt ' vi , 'lQ-' if-R My N A I-'RFSHMAN EXECUTIVE BOARD. Seated: Dunbar, M. McGill, S. jennings. Standing: 'l. Mulhern. P. Davis, C. Napolitano, R. Robbins. Fleet-looted ntenibers ol the truck Leann were 'lorry Clronnnett, Thomas Con- nor, Louis llztvztllztro, Norntzau llleztves, and Peter Detnztkis. The swinnning team H'Cll'0lIlCll the urrirztl ol' XVillizun Allflllllllilll, .Xndrew Morey, Gary Clark und Robert Doucette, who added new lzturels to the P. H. S.'s great swinuuing record. Freshmen who worked Cllllllmlilblltlllly lor Totem und Hi-Lights were .Ianet Higgins. Philip Levy, Iirzullord O'He:u'n, Sylvzmus Doughty, and ilznues Beal. Freslnuen were responsible lor the reinslilution ol' the Chess Club, and first yeztrer's were also active in the Drzunzttif, Lilnury. Hi-Y :uid .-Xrt Clubs. .Xlter such ll beginning, the Cllztss ol 1960 can, with at great amount ol' con- lidence. be assured ol' achieving their goals both :ts individuals and as at group. r Q. . itt U E . . , W if l-'RESHMEN SEATROOM CHAIRMEN. Seated on floor: D. Briggs, E. Delano, E. Gravel. Sealed: S. Oppedisuno, KI. Slllllll, M. J. Esmond, -I. W'illizuus, F. Popkin. Standing: R. Robbins, M. Tucci, R. Ricker, D. West, Hanlon, R. Armstrong, R. Morrill. . J :S 7 f. MMI .00 . I A lx.-A I 1 FRONT ROW: DeW'itt, l.. Serilmner, Higgins, E. Brenertnan, li. llromas, C. Thompson, Goodwin, C. Napolitano, C. Murphy, M. Powell, T. McClusky. SECOND ROYV: Dunbar, A. Morrissette, E. Swett, J. Kenney, Taylor, Y. Lewis. M. Densmore, J. Bufklin, Doughty, V. Crofl, P. Brown, I.. Lang. THIRD ROXV: R. Burnham. M. Mclfarland, M. lietrigan, P. Baker, M. RlCllZll'KlSOlI, K. MacLeod, S. Oppedisano. C. Henkel, R. Gomez, Hanlon, J. Prescott. B. Rickett. FOURTH ROW: R. Brett, R. Burns. P. jafk- son, R. Palmer, D. Horr, A. Morey, M. Weimer, C. Hulf. FII- IH ROXV: D. Bailey, ul. DiPielro, F. Lapomarda, L. Burnham, A. Tucci. FRONT ROW? N. Natleau, M. Liponin, P. Mellarxey, M. Allen, I.. Bontlrard. P, Meehan, D. Leighton, M. Taber, B. Oates, P. McCurdy, P. Roy. SECOND ROIV: D. Cushing, C. Downs, IE. Gravel, E. Pedley, A. Marsh, C. Moore. B. School, S. Richards, P. Valley, D. Thompson, Earley. THIRD ROW: C. Pottle, E. Flaherty, D. Ferrante, P. Moran, R. Warren, S. Kenney. FOURTH ROIV: R, Allen, P. 'I'heriauIt, R. York. il. Bickford, P, Demakis, A. l.atty, R. Owen, P. Cray, R. Foster, T. Cavanaugh. I-'IF'I'I-I ROW: R. Herrick, I . Stephen, E. Kochian, A. Manrini, I.. Stover, A. Ciohbi, R. Connolly. R. Libby, 'l'. X'Vilson. SIXTH ROW: XV. Heatley, N. Cohisi, R. lfusfo, xl. Caxallero, D. Gerry, R. Read, A. Caiallo, R. Hamlin, D. O'Donnell, B. Whitten. H. Brown, C. Iimerton, D. jackson. - 'E w gnc- .w X . 'Z l fisff , E - 1. ', . . I9 W.. I-'RONI' ROW: A. t....eno, F. I.andingham, D. Briggs, D. Campbell, Il. Ronan Nl. Hunnewell, I.. Hamilton, P. Brett. SECOND ROW: S. I'lCFl'1illlC, C. Gaudette, M Flaherty, B. Danielson, R. Bryant, M. Magoon, C. Veilleux, C. Griffin, C. Matthews. C I.awrent'e. THIRD ROW: F. Boyle, M. Sanborn. Chamberlain, M. johnson, N. Hem ingwuy, A. Ismelson, S, Greenleaf, H. Gorhznn, C. Cartonio, S. Carr. FOURTH RONV: J Gagnon, R. Spicrs, R. Cray. il. Day, H. Fields, Wlinuni, S. Norwood, 'I'. Dube, I.. Wleleh R. cilll'l'CIIC. R. Armstrong. FIFICH ROW: H. Monahan, P. Rillingcr, Y. XYCCIIILHI, D McPhee, R. Dillinse, D. Chase, R. Kilton, C. Mclntire, R, XVcitner, D. Archibald, WI Avery SIXTH RONV: R. Donghy, II, Ross, XV. Moody, T. Roche, R. Connolly, CG. Quattrucfi, M Iafonito, M. Densmore. FRONT ROW? C. Black, D. Foote, R. Burnham, Ii. Smith, G. l'eri'on, M. Cladu E. Marston, M. Burke, V. Robertson, H. Rediker, J. Roy. SECOND ROW: M. Russell Ii. Doggett, B. Libby, C. Greenleaf. F. Ross, A. Winckler. E. Delano, P. Lallerge. B. Flagg E. Rousseau, E. Anderson. THIRD ROW: S. Libby, K. johnson, M. Noyes, M. Callahan M. Mclntosh, S. Parker, M. Buzzell, C. Moody, D. Maxwell. D. Murphy, I.. Bowen, M Malloy. FOURTH ROVV: E. johnson, B. O'Hearn, R. Rieker, T. Connor, R. Swim, C. Clark, B. Clark, L. Cavallaro, Lorrain, F. Lziperriere, A. Mason, S. Dorey. FIFTH ROW': P. McFarland, A. VVilIette, A. Thomas, C. Tselikis, P. Brunette, B. Beard, K. Osier, A Fiore, S. Doughty, Ferrante, W. I 'lC2IIN.'IS, J. Beal. SIXTH ROW: W. McCalmon, R Doucette, D. Miller, P. Welch, E. Marion. 4-an 1 . .. f . .A M ---f uf'-4-wwf .. ., ,. L,A. ,. ...QM W.. .W ...hu --- -I-fs-wav-V-M N 'wr-W-Q.,..,,..-V -- W 'I'-P 'K FRONII ROW: S. Herrick, G. .XI'SL'Il21IIll, I. Slilphen, li, Iiluke, K llnxullatro, il. Bulls, C. Pellitier, P. Roche, M. Clunllmonrne, I. Stilphen, K. Blake, K. Czivzillziro. ll. Butts. SECOND ROW? E. Craig, F. Cola. A. Foss, R. O'Donnell, Al. Stnith, S, blennings, E. Smith S. JOIIIQIII, S. Richards, D. Willelte, K. Eaton, C. Ilnrnhznn. 'I'HIRD ROWY li. Gurney B. Bailey, A. Dilkiase, li. Flziherty, B. Abbott. FOl.'R'I'H ROXV: B. Dyer. Ii. llairntlen. M. 'I'nCfi. B. Purkhnrst, R. Lawler, B. jackson, G. Jordan. I-'Ilfl'H ROW: IE. Loxering. A Pitts, D. Hutchings, E. Polk, j. Neal, FRONT ROXY: D. Conley. l'L'Ilelier, M. listnoncl, C. Meseixe, S. Cushing. l'. Donovan, Mitchell, A. Pizzo, N. Pogg, P. Guy, SECOND ROW: C. 'Int-ci, S. Hughes, C. Gallant, E. Crawford. C. Cimitolzi, D. Gzigne, C. Carr, l.. Connor, J. lieznnlry, Al. Moore, A. Riddell. THIRD ROIV: P. Dzixis, Turner, S. Olsen, Dilfillipo, M, Clucln. P. Sain- gillo, D. Fournier, C. Oliver. NI. XVutton, P Pmiley, Menzirio. IfOllR'I'H ROIY: I.. Snr- gcnt, D. Sylvester, E. Peterson, 'II -lolnisen, I.. P.iln1er. xl. Purrin. j. lfzileonieri, W. Mr' Donongh, C, Dennison. FIF'l'H ROW: G. Stcwznt. H. Clenves, Il. White. P. Leu, j. Miller. P. Rand, R. Miller, R. Sl. jernanxisl. SIXTH ROW: CI. Mclnlire. R. Harding, G Maloney, D. Corkrey, N. Clegues, Ii. Butts, I . NIZICDOIIZIIII, R. Robbins, R. I.nclc, M. Mdlill. 1 Qixwl rash ff. i .Mari was M a, . M., is 'Q A FRONT ROW: l.. Gerber, R. Munson, L. Kopacz, C. Smith, C. Cornish G Scvigny, J. Herrick, C. XN'ildes, C, Landry, C. Smith, S. Greenwald, F. Popkin. SECOND ROW: D, Withce, D. McGrath, D. Reynolds, R. Meuse, Konon, Davis, Selberg, P. Farrin, C. Bickford, D. Pzirkhurst, F. Boure, J. Crommett, R. McDougall. THIRD ROW: R. Leo, Ci, Scribner, D. Webster, C, Allen, R. Corey, T. Mulhern, R. Morrill, Legerc. FOl'R'l'H ROW: A. Mills, R. Crimaldi, Pompeo, S. Davis, D. Harkins, R. Corbett, T. Gerry. P. Corbett, A. O'Donnell. BAND ROOM, FRONT ROW: J. YVilliains, S. Espey, C. Hamilton, B. Lewis, D. Page, B. Collins, Coburn. P. Joy, C. Alexander. E. Constantine, P. Winn, Mastroluca. SECOND ROXV: A. Clark, F. Lerinan, J. Ashley, C, WVentworth, E. Rollins, F. Johnson. Calder- wood, L. Sawtclle, C. Lowe, P. Nelson. THIRD ROW: J. McCullum, R. Winn, J. Perry, J. Pearson, C. Feinstein, S. Richards, D. Trott, A. Beverly, C, Counts, E. Goff, F. Giobbi S. Goff, J. Estabrook. FOl'R'I'H ROW: R. Fceney, J. Lapierre, G. Thompson, A. Lapham R. Henwnrd, C, Hansen, NV. Colbath, NV. Sawyer, K. Deering, D. Ciriello, C. Leonard FIFTH ROW: D. Hanna, P. Harrison. D. Crespi, D. Ramsdell, G. Hanks, W. Verrill, R Baxcndale, R. Kozlowski. SIXTH ROW: R. Ferrante, R. Farthing, F. Barlow, T. Man' D. White, R. Brant, F. llrnme. v v r r0'L ,HW 'Nur Q-.Nr Rfb hi? -1,5 xii ,gf A .L i I Q' 75-35 35? .,, it - Q ,., ' W Qwf a5'w-Sa 4 a l Ma ...- ,.,?T:. f - s. f L fx, n K Q yn f5'Q1.afff GABBING FRESHMEN Include Gary Clark, Gail Thompson, Robert Doucette and Frances johnson. r af I Q, V' KX'9't , -f M Q ag -am , P Chr v X551 we if 4' ,, MEMBERS OF THE FINE GIRLS' CHORUS REHEARSE SCHOOL SONG. Standing, left to right, Roberta Morrell, Martha Daley, Arveen DeWolfe, Theresa McClus key, Frances Dyro, Eva Marie Smith, Sadye Greenwald, Fay Popkin Judith Scribcr lerry Lagueux is accompanying the girls. Miss Emily Chase and Miss Katherine Bartlett are their d irectors. Weezrers of the Blue Portland's sons are brave, her daughters fair They're famed in song and story everywherei In stress of life's endeavor, You will Hnd them leaders ever, And crowned with a distinction that is rare. Honors will not let them put away The impulse that compels them to obey, The joy that is supreme Of cheering for the team And colors We are waving here to-day. CHORUS Wearers of the Blue, We are proud of you, And expect every man to do his part. To win is the prize that before you lies, So be brave and strong of heart. Harken to the call, Keep your eyes on the ball! Let Onward be your battle cry! And fight with a might that will give us to-n A victory for Portland High. Now the team is ready on the field: Their strength in every feature is revealed. When called upon to do, They'll be winning for the Blue, By onset that will make the foeman yield. Give a rousing cheer to echo free, And rend the very air resoundingly. To meet in friendly strife Is the greatest joy in life, Now cheer the boys along to victory. 73 ight sag E 5, H5 ' G .E 253215 1 g. mg , E 1 we 5? if Q 333 -JH 5 h Z 1 X X fr as : X 4, If .1 we 31?5Ef?+fc Swv Q ri L 45 w .hh ,L if-:fig ,, , Q W? 5 1 Zigi K Es 9 Q s In H K. ,ai Y -K, sg. gt g-'ak ggi as Y M fm 9 is I 1' 1525 5 we V? 4245 5g . JNL Q 352 gas in Sa i S? xg if 5 23531 F? sk ,ESS sf? as . 2 L .. QS , 5 . 15555 .O SSQQQQ . hX hh h V o 'www 1 ,,,,,,, ,ws A Qw,wM wwww 'ir a,u4,,v,1- iris. 5,5 gmwkwf ,V W ,y 'gi- sggwffis M ff, 4. H X f- grs fifwu A V + , - , 1? ,Q- f o qs- V 1 X Q . X , W , A K , ef .gi - 1' f' 'I , - 'f X W, ' ,Ji ' ' A 5 1 , , N3 K v -1 Q Q ' A 'N R X Q, ' . X . . , S K 3 Q - , A A 6 , ' wiv Q ' K Q: Jw Q RQS1., NNW.. .,,. . X ww- - ,W Q ?::x,i:fi 'f fi, xyjgis.. QA 'fx x - ffm -- 41. 1 , NW , x Q., V, .L ' g 5' k . w - . 1 V . 4-.. 'S X,..,. 'I' .-4- J -si -.JI P... .up A-49-rye-,gf W'here do I find this? Whitt hook te me that? How niziny countless times dt, Miss Frances Loinlizird, P. ll. S. lihi'zu'ia come to the students' uid? Miss. Frances- M. Bigelow, linglish. tezicher. nwla tkes at point in AlllL'l'llfilIl l.llCli2llllH' to Philip Pine, Robert Klliuse, and Robert lifillll. The study ol Hrzmlrfl can be fun judging from the smiles Marie Anclersen and Frances Conrad are giving Mr. joseph B, Mcllonnell, head of the English Dept. 76 Q llnderstzmding znnong peoples and n tions is necessary in order to foster peat on earth and good will toward men, Tran' zttlzmtic ztirliners enable zt person to brea last on one continent and lunch on 21 other. But modern lI'IlIlSIJOTIZlIlOII laciliti ztlone do not bind countries together. Som thing more is needed. Knowledge is r A Fine point in map reading is f plained to Peter jackson, james Presto and Byron Ricketr hy Mr. james A. Si son, head of the Social Science Dt-pa ment. .K K . 'E . MY. S iff' r' S ' wwf V I , ,Ma-2 ff, --if ' tx .4 , . V K R N . -.. ' Y i i i if . 1 I nc! fztzom , l Mr, K-1-m'g0 H. Casey, hcmi nf thc lmigtizigir DCPZIII- ment, malkus thc study uf Spanish intvrcsting to iirccl ol' lgiiigtiaigm, ul' liistory, ul' rustotus, lAL'0'mf'l Dulw- tllt- ways pcoplt' tsilk logvtlim' :mtl livC vgctlivtx ln l'm'tl:iml High Srlmol pupils quirc such untlcrstzimling lirmn thc lam izigc :mil social stutlics cmtrscs, ,xx I I CA Mr. Ralph I.. Corey, history tcuclicr. explains an assignment in United States history to Francha Murf phy, as Gail Trenholm cons thc book. . Na k ,p-.V Qi nr.. 77 rl s . 'Jr Sf-MJ ...ws .. , Explorin th M . g e ysterie The history of man's knowledge is as 011 as man himself. How much he h as learned and yet, how much more he must master The discoveries of Albert Einstein whicl led to the 1' ' sp 1tt1ng of the atom have revc 1 . . utiomzed man's understanding of thi mysterious universe. What will the futur bring? What will the mathem ' atlcians, phj ugene Goodell delve into the intricacies of advanced math with Mr Ra ynold L. Fuller. Titration doesn't mean much to most people, but to Mr. Clifford R. jordan, chemistry teacher, and Paul Burke, David Murray, and Sandra Rainey it is an all engrossing subject. f the Universe ' l scientists dis- nd medica I cists, chemists, a ose in the days ahead? Will the reve a- ' lead to world peace ral science d High ons in natu ' As Portlan uction? , ni- ' world destr he wonders of the u explore t hat man s udents nt prayer t tter a ferve ha pier, zrse, they u ' longer, p 'll lead to a lowledge wx ' 11 mankind. zalthie r llfe for a -in 'QL' -1 jim ' Thomas. Marr and Gail Hamilton assist Mr. William '. Simonton, head of the Science Department, in a dis- lation experiment. Haddon Libby and Susan Heller learn the mech of the human ear from Mr. Carl T. Stevens, bi teacher. Y. u anics ology .8 T Q. William Bryant completes a utility table in Mr. Cecil E. B streets Woodworking Shop. Harnessing Man? This is an age of mechanization. Ther are machines to make life easier for ever' one. The oldsters say that they never ha it so good , and they are right. The pre ent generation will probably be saying th same thing to their children. Life is wh: it is today because men and women, all c them students at one time or another, has learned to harness man's vast knowledg Donald Brigham, Peter Kimball, and james Scott study a h voltage generator in the Electrical Shop with Mr. G. T pan Little, head of the Industrial Arts Department. E 5 Ozst Knowledge ul put il lu przicliml use. The imlusiriail iops :lt Purllzincl High School hum to the irring heal ul purring nlulors, whirling lhes, zinml flznnuring fylincler presses. hey :ire grauluailing classes ul' skilled me- mnifs who will create the necessities ol' ving or provide the services needed to rep the wheels ol' lile turning. N. fi ,-x. I-. awp , NVillis Sawyer lV1lll'lICS Mr. George A. Cole Operate il lathe in the Machine Shop. james Lang uses one of the schooI's printing presses under the direction of Mr. Harlton F. Burr. Mrs. Claire l. Vining advises Patricia Ann Rediker and Patricia Robin- son in her Advanced Clothing Class. Developing Creative As diversified as the pupils' interests an the useful skills that can be acquired a Portland High School. If a boy or git wants to become a secretary, a typist, a bookkeeper or a salesman, the Busines Course is the answer. Perhaps the teenage aspires to become a dietician, a seamstress or a devoted homemaker and mother. Th' Home Economics Course will help he reach her goal. The student with artistit Roberta Gomez, William Heatley, Robert Fos ter, and Karyl MacLeod are working ol ceramics in Miss Barbara M. Wallace's Ar Class. Richard Rand and Lea Pulsoni are studying bookkeeping under the direction of Mr. Sarando P. Giftos, head of the Business Dept. IO .Z J .Q l n 1 04' ,XY 'E ' tilitmficm Skills bility looks forward to earning his living a sign painter, a portrait painter, a shion designer or by some other vocation any of the hundred and one fields rough which creative talent finds expres- Jn, The Art Course will start this pupil 1 his way. Portland High School offers actical knowledge to every pupil. Its quisition will make for a community of ppy, purposeful citizens. cliff., ' H 1 5 Mary Thompson, Edmund Dumond, and Mary Borsl pick up typing speed under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Delia H. Page. M? 01 Wwvf -J' Two and two equals four provided that the students in Miss Hilda C. Ek's Business Class hit the right keys. Photo- graphed are Rosalind lfoote, Alta Minervino, Brenda Carter, Mary jane Pinkos, Patricia joy, and juslina Cotton. w I 'IQQ fm -if. I ACTIVITIES :I 1 35 If I II, Us -' ,:::.:ww9,, 4 I -L ' , . vu W , A- , , A Q Z4 X3 ' ' N - J 0 sa 3 t Q L ,F QF Q ' vggxiw vfxxmf bszggkf Wqwmh NQQ Y xv' . . fmf . . . ., .. ,I I . - A X . I NME .3,,,,A.:-WEA. ,, .,: , K xx ,V., 5 K W ,. R 1 gwwffifm - AW, 1 N W x ' . ,- .3 p 4 s V AQ H Dave Murray and 'Sammy Serappa go calypso in great style. sf A yyyy ..f-fff 7 .r-we ' B hi 'Vzh . K 1 ' if , .'7... . , ' f' o f fs Ai kyy I , - . .M . MAE .s -P Frances Dyro, Sheila Lemian, Lloyd Strout. and William Flagg on stage. A SCENE from the Christmas play, Pauline Diolio, Wil- liam Flagg, jean Simmons, and Constance Bogh. Tloegaians Display Variea' Talent The house lights dimmed, the audience was hushed as the curtain rose slowly on a very talented group of thespians who made every effort to present distinguished entertainment this year under the direction of dramatic coach, Mr. Calvin Eells. Certainly the Portland High School students and faculty will not soon forget the memorable prayer of Bernadette in the very excellent Christmas program, The Song of Bernadette nor the lively Calypso program presented in February, which helped to raise the students' spirits. As in the past, the Dramatic Club was invited to attend performances and dress rehearsals of the Portland Players. The group met every other Friday afternoon to discuss new plays and plan future programs. As entertainment for the would-be-actors and actresses, outside lecturers discussed various theatrical subjects at the meetings. Members of the club occa- sionally presented short skits. Now the curtains are drawn. The play is over, and the audience's applause reechoes throughout the hall. Backstage the players receive well deserved congratulations. The Portland High School Dramatic Club has concluded another outstanding season. Ofhcers for the year were Neil Newman, president, Miriam Reef, vice presidentg Janice Newman, secretaryg and Lorna Modes, corresponding secretary. Up she goes under the direction of Dramatics Coach Calvin Eells. K l A C. , S l A ' 4 1 l ' ,V , lg ,, Bev Collins, have Murray. and June Coburn liven things up. st ' 2 The man behind the scenes Stanley Abmhamson HANDLING THE CURTAINS. Dramatic Club Officers. Miriam Reef ooks up from his control unit' ' l Neil Newman, Janice Newman, and Lorna Modes. rl, 'U 1. gs N Vive La Fwmcen Auf' ,aw bout French Clubbers The magic carpet sailed for France last Se tember with the organization of the Frenr Clubs. Through books, movies, lectures, and d cussions, the members learned the culture, h tory, and customs of the French people. Hig lighting the year was a party at which a Frenr exchange student from Bowdoin spoke ar showed slides. Mrs. Doris H. Damren was tl adviser of the Junior-Senior Club and Mi Theresa E. Johnson, the Sophomore Club. Ofhcers of the junior-Senior group were Ea Clickstein, presidentg Mary LeClerc, vice pre: dentg Irene Thomas, secretaryg and Ethel M Mahon, treasurer. Heading the Sophomor' were Arthur Burton, president, Miriam Rec vice president: and Barbara Mulkern, secretar SOPHOMORE FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS, Miriam Reef, Arthur Bur- ton, and Barbara Mulkern. l gli, . I JUNIORSENIOR FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS, Mary LeClerc, Irene Thomas, Earl Glickstein, and Ethel McMahon. Qi, E 'T ...... Mm RS Rita Bolduc Frances Conrad, A hi nne Reinhardt, and F.T.A. OFFICE , , Bette Krems, are installed by Mary Jane Wilson, president. I F Teaching Career Future Teachers P an or ' h'n s will I do now, that I may be These t 1 g rthy of the high office of teacher - so chor- d C. Reiche :d h members of the Howar t e ture Teachers Club at the annual installation. stalled were Mary Jane Wilson, president, tte Krems, vice president, Judith Walsh, secre- yy Rita Bolduc, treasurerg Frances Conrad, toriang Anne Reinhardt, parliamentariang and 'ry Lagueux, song leader. Mrs. Doris H. Dam- n was the adviser. This year the club was unusually active. Dur- g the fall it took its annual trip to Gorham .te Teachers' College where the members were Lertained at luncheon and were guests at sses. Later the club attended Falmouth High 1ool's F.T.A. installationg held a food sale: msored a Teachers' Appreciation Dayg and lcluded its activities with a visit to Bates 1 - Patricia McLaughlin and Mary jane Wilson sell goodies at the food sale ,Lac X MQW TOP FOURTH ESTATERS, seated, left to right, Ethel Shnlman, Bette Krems, Judith Young, standing, Jane Lewin, Judith Walsh, Michael Merriman, Constance Bogh, James Beal, and Nancy Solak, Inscribing the School? Proud Record When a Blue and White alumnus looks back upon his high school days, the Totem will enable him to recapture all the excitement and happy asso- ciations of four years at Portland High. Through the pages of the book, he will be able to relive his high school career, from freshmen bewilderment to senior assurance. Valuable courses, devoted teachers, enjoyable activities, and heart- warming friendships are part of the backlog of memories that the yearbook will revive. From September until June, the l957 Totem staff worked tirelessly - before school - after school - and during vacations - soliciting ads, selling sub- scriptions, taking pictures, making up pages, typing, and proofreading to produce a book that would accurately relate the story of this school year. Bette Krems was the indefatigable editor-in-chief, Isaac Miller, Neil New- man, and Herman Segal were the meticulous business managers, and Frances Conrad was the never-give-up advertising manager. Capable editors included Judith Walsh, senior section, Michael Merriman, boys' sports, Nancy Solak, girls' sports, Judith Young, photography, Ethel Shul- man, senior class, Jane Lewin, junior class, Contance Bogh, sophomore class, and James Beal, freshman class. The publication of Totem would not have been possible without the con- scientious and devoted effort of Miss Barbara Johnson, faculty adviser. MEMBERS OF THE EDITORIAL STAFF, seated, left to right, D. Blodgett, G. Tren- holm, B. Krems, standing, A. Burton, I. Miller, N. Newman, H. Krems, l-I. Segal, M. J. Wilson, B, Mulkern J. Higgins, M. Andersen, F. Dyro, J. Newman, C. Bayon, S. Lerman, A. Rein- hardt, B. Lewis, C. Wilson, J. DiPietro, P. Glasier. W.. Ht? if BUSINESS in-my uUUN1' 'll-ui MONEY - STAFF, seated, Isaac Miller, Neil Newman, Her- -bisiness managers: standing, Syl Levy. man Segal, co l Doughty, James Beal, Philip VZHUS nnual Totem ' Burtonj, an Assembly featured Neil d Bette F i- It iris The eleventh a Se al, fArthur '-1r i' Herman g North Pole. X. t.t, ., Newman, Krems in a trip to the Rl ,315 'xiii 1 THEY EARN THE MONEY-ADVERTISING STAFF, left to right, Frances Conrad, manager: Constance Bogh, ' dith Michaud, Helen Krems, james Beal, ' k s, Miriam Bickford. Phillp Levy, ju ' Ma Jane Pin o Ba rbara Lewis, ry moetulaer .. ,Al 'Til Q tall L Portland High Scloool Hi-Lzgbts SCHOOL HI-LIGHTS lPrloe.'!'en Canis l .- 4' l t t Y t t i X t . . E, Sltttlntdfl, .. it, Mufphlf - emi. ' ht: F. Ulm' g 1,t-tttmn. 51'- . - - 5 wed, lef' 'f' Tig . 1 Y , Yottnll- ' ' I M trtay, HIIICHTS etH1T'0RIfMASg,fiE:t't .finntttc FQ'fff,'nCArBcftibattt, B- Muwem' D K - , 1 '. , . ' , - , ' , I S 1 ' 1 , , 1 , Etlttotettt-C1111 ' . M Mettttuall, . 1 gm- Mttltaut. ty. Blodgett, 1 W. Sawyet, ' l L Wig, 5. He ' lflgl A' Rexlxyifnltfticl, C. Wilsflllv BCM' B' C in Vilttlslt. E- f .t lace the L. of Humphl Neil, W Debafers Win eb , t,,f,fvi,,,J4' 'lt 1 I xtvftet, ttf,,.w 4t,,.fy,M . .W ,iw N 1 gi individual Awards Several PHS debaters have received awards in early season debates. Neil P D . 1 Newman was named third outstanding 'N 5? f f debater on the aliirmative and Her' t N' U ,Qg man Segal the first outstanding de- ' I . hater on the negative at the eighth ,M annual Dartmouth College interscho- L ,gi t ,, 1 lastic Debate Tournament Dec, 8 at Q ' ,, A 4 ' Hanover, N. H. ,. , . , ,- Connie Bogh received an ontstztnd' , M- M ing spealternaifard in the novice divi- qAt-thurj, Bette I Publication Notes The 1957 Totem is grogressing sglendidly under the capa le leader- s ip' of Bette Kreme, editor, and Neil Newman, Herman Segal and Isaac Mil- ler, business managers. Frances Conrad reports that the ad- vertising section is just about com- pleted and ready to go to the printers. The senior section will be completed during Christmas vacation. T he subscrigtion drive-was brought to a climax y a headsaup assent ly this month, featuring Santa Claus and 'n.....l... A.- -.A ...--..A 0.1.-.A-nr Cnh. the .tome or Sotthirous. .at effects Bernadette's re- . .tsiona have on the home life of this French family: and the fateful decision each one must make. The part of Bernadette will be played by jean Simmons. Other gaarts are: Louise Soubirous, Constance ogh: Francois Soubirous, Bill Flagg: Marie, Janice Newman: Aunt Bernarde Can- terot, Frances Cota: Pcyramale, Don Campbell: The Visitor of Eugenie, Pauline Diolio: Sirodot. Charles Cole: jacomet, Lloyd Strout: Madame Ger- maine Raval. Terry Richards. The nar- rator will hc Helen Krems. Those busy behind the scenes are .Indy Walsh, promgter: janet Higgins, Froperties: and .tanley Abramson, ighting. The PHS Glee Club will add the luster of their voices to this drama to cogjmlete the mood of this Christmas p uction. Mr. john Red Lee plans to lead the assembly in Carol singing to complete the program, KEMBALL MUSIC CO. Pianos for Home and Studio Music and Records 14 FOREST AVE., PORTLAND -. ' l.. 5 ig 1 -1-- ' L Q J, It 5' HI-LIGHTS BUSINESS STAFF. Seated: E. D'Ascanio, I., Modes, G. Feinstein. I. Thomas, M. Reef. Standing: B. 0'Hearn, Wvalsh, M. Merriman, F. Conrad, S. Heller, P. Grihhin, If. Dyro, P. l.evy. be Eyes and Ears 0 P. H. S. Report the ews Your next assignment is due the nineteenth. Don't miss the deadline! These are the all too lamiliar words spoken lrequently by the Hi-Lights editor, Douglas Blodgett, to his staff ol hard working journal- ists. These words start ollf the publication ol' another issue ol' the school paper. In Hi-Lights, the students of P. H. S. are brought up-to date on the latest social, club, and sports events as Well as the latest happenings in the school. The editor and the associate editor, Arthur Burton, were backed by an exceptionally well-rounded staff ol reporters and writers including Carroll Mfilson and Peter Newcomb, sports editor, -ludy Young, girls' sportsg james Beal, Bullpup editorg ,Iudy Wzilsli and Michael Merriman, Senior Spotlight editors, Ethel Shuhnan, Anne Reinhardt, and Mary plane Wilson, the Senior Scratchpad reporters, David Murray, Stag Stylesg Constance Bogh, feature writer, Frances Dyro, Tops in Pops: Sheila Lerman, Feminine Fashionsg Maureen qjoyce, Barbara Lewis, and .Indy Michaud, Sophomore Iiitsg Elaine Lerman, Sheila Espey, Neil Newman. and Gail Trenholm, staff Writersg .Iudy Young and IVillis Sawyer, photographers. Hi-Lights is proud ol' its patient and praiseworthy business manager, Susan Heller, who has given two years ol' devoted service to the paper in that capacity. Advertising manager, Bradford O'I-Iearn, took over in a tough spot and was capably coached by Totem's ace advertiser, Frances Conrad. The early birds, the circulation crew, include Mike Merriman, Peter Cribbin, Miriam Reef, and Philip Levy assisted by the entire By-Liners' Club. Miss Barbara -Iohnson, faculty adviser, gave techni- cal assistance and guidance throughout the past year. 93 F- ...-1' ' N-. I v THE STAFF AT VVORK New -go. Slow and dreamyl What a sweet warblcr Sylvia Cousins isl Hold me tight. B -Liners Support ress Activities lt's no small honor to belong to the By-Liners Club, a select group ol' capable and energetic young men and women, who've earned their spurs through meritorious serviee either on the Totem or Hi-Lights staffs. Psy-Liners aim is to stimulate an interest in journalism: to promote the sehool's organized journalistic' effortsg and to raise funds for the sc'hool's yearbook and newspaper. Penny Carnival in january and .Nutlition Alley in May were the two major projects. RY-LINERS OFFICERS planning Pennv Carnival are: Neil Newman. l'hQ facility sat this dance out. auditor: Frances Conrad, secretary: Bette Krems. vice president: Herman Segal, president. lsaas Miller, treasurer, was absent. It F Pc 5 ig' mi. N. JOURNALISTIC STANDOUTS, seated, left to right, H. Krems, G. Trenholm, I. Miller, B. Krems, H. Segal, F. Conrad, N. Newman, C. Bogh, J. Youngg standing. A. Reinhardt, B. Lewis, E. Hamilton, S. Heller, M. Bickford, E. Shulnlan, J. Di- Pierto, M. Andersen, S. Oppeclisano. B. 0'Hearn, M. j. Pinkos, F. Dyrojj. Walsh, M. Merriman, P. Glasier, D. Blodgett, E. Glickstein, C. Wilson, A. Burton, j. Beal, P. Levy. Swing your partner! as Qi , E 'fx I 'i,.r'ff?fziiifif It V, P rm fi I f . if . -l-f- it Disc jockey Dex Card is all eyes and f A' mouth. ,MW-fl A . . ...K 2 .V - Q A Clarence Hall and Ralph Thompson really ham it np. -1 I Budding Artists et Their Siam Directed by co-presidents, Cecile Bayo and Stanley Broyg treasurer, .Iudith Taj lorg and secretary, Sandra Ulhitc, the Por land High School Art Club had informz meetings and several field trips during th past year. Advised by Miss Barbara Wallace, ai teacher, members carried over their ai class interests to' their club programs. Th group sponsored a dance early in the fal and packed two large baskets for need families at Christmas time. I W - OFFICERS AT WORK-Broy, White, Taylor, and Bayon. Cecile Bayon, Robert Foster, and Michael Tucci pack a Christmas box. Sponsored by: ROBERT B. HANEY Sc CO.-Portland's Newest and Most Stylish Men's Wear Store. Fx A--r 4 K 5 Q f 'jf I 'E S. uwvf' P . ,- JUNIOR RED CROSS OFFICERS. Mary -lane XVils0n, Vice Presidentg Helen Krenis, Presi- dent: jean Calderwood, Secretary: and Ba1'hat'a Lewis, 'l't'cast1t'er. zmior ea' ross arises Relief Funds As usual the Junior Red Cross, with the assistance of Miss Frances M. Bige- low, had an outstanding season. Sending Candy and toys to Pownal State Schoolg Hlling boxes for neecly foreign Children: and entertaining patients at City Hos- pital were but a few ol' tlivir activities. The Junior Red Cross enrolled sfhool students and sponsored another successful fund-raising rarnpaign by selling P.H.S. stirkers and pins. A special project was raising nioney for Hungarian relief. Sponsored lay: DOH' X: S'l'UBI.lNG JEYVELERS-581 Congress Street, SPruce 3-4082. THERE'S N0 MISTAKING this aggregation. Y stands for Hi-Y, of course. Hi-Y Club Builds Better Citizens With the completion of the 1956-57 school year, the P.H.S. Hi-Y Club can proudly look back over another record of faithful and distinguished service. Guided by its adult leader, the ever popular and highly esteemed Cliff Blake of the YMCA, the club worked diligently in its campaign for a better community. In the past year the group carried out numerous civic proj- ects to promote community betterment. It contributed finan- cially to such worthy organizations as the Heart Fund, United Fund, World Service, and the Bruce Roberts Fund. Individually the members worked on the March of Dimes, Salvation Army, and United Fund campaigns. In addition to these services, the boys also maintained the annual projects. They donated food baskets to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas, presented plaques to retiring teachers: and contributed to the school's general activity fund. Equally successful was the club's major fund raising project, the production and distribution of Thanksgiving Day football pro- grams for the Turkey Day Game. Members attended the annual Older Boys' Conference and sent delegates to a model United National General Assembly at the University of Maine. Directing the club in its activities were Denrick Crespi, presidentg Isaac Miller, vice presidentg Herman Segal, secretaryg Neil Newman, treasurer, and Michael Merriman, chaplain. Members for the past year also included David Bartholomew, Arthur Burton, Wayne Verrill, Robert Feeney, Tony Cremo, Richard Mailman, Stanley Abrahamson, james Beal, Philip Levy, Christy Liponis, and Jay Reynolds. HI-Y OFFICERS, Neil Newman, Denrick Crespi, Herman Segal, Isaac Miller. N , Big, X . : Q J Q ,K .. . . i Q y 5 I x 3. VARSITY DEBATERS planning strategy with Harry ul, Bardi, debating coach. are Con- stance llogh, Ethel Hhulman. Neil Newman, Mr, Il-ardi, and Herman Segal. Debczters Gain Cham ionshzjb H ezglots The P.H.S. Debate Team returned this year to its lormer position as the team to beat by being voted the second best team in the New England area. Neil Newman, Herman Segal. Ethel Shulman, Constance Bogh, planet Mc- Laughlin, and Carol Counts were varsity members. Resolved: That the federal government should sustain the prices of major agricultural products at not less than QOQQ, ol' parity was the topic debated at major tournaments. The team attended a discussion clinic at Bates College and prepared for championship debates by participating in tournaments at Lewiston High School, Dartmouth, and the University of Maine and by home-and-away-practice debates with other Maine schools. In the Bates I.eague State championship, the Dartmouth, Bowdoin Inter- scholastic and Boston University tournaments, the P.I-I.S. disputers held up superbly under fire. In addition to attending the Wlestbrook .Iunior College In- ternational .-Xllairs Forum, the school carried on a successlul experiment in tape recorded debates with Dwight Morrill High School, New -Iersey, and with several IVestern schools. XVinning hrst place recognition in various debates were Herman Segal, Ethel Shulman, Neil Newman and Constance Bogh. FORENSIC FEUIJERS, sealed, Carol Counts, Neil Newman, co-president: Bette Krems, tice president: Herman Segal, co-president: planet NIcI.aughlin, standing. Isaac Miller, treasurer: Arthur Burton, secretary: Constance Bogh. james Beal, Ethel Shulman. -saga. y 4-Gif gg -s 23,5 - 115 i ' P. H. S. Band Makes Excellent Showing The Portland High School Band Marched proudly onto the field leading the students in the between-halves exhibitions at the football games, played en- thusiastically at basketball games, and participated in various municipal parades during the past year. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas V. Bucci, the group presented the annual band concert in April, attended the State Music Festival in Biddeford, and took a music trip into Massachusetts. The club received top honors in all participation. Band oflicers included Eugene Goodell, president: David Murray, vice president, Sheila Espey, secretary, Denrick Crespi, treasurerg and Felicia Giobbi, librarian. The high stepping majorettes who. always preceded the band included Charlotte Leonard, heady Shirley Goff, Patricia Joy, Carolan Lowe, Carlene Alexander, Carol Counts, Elizabeth Rollins, Marcia Starkey, jean Calderwood, Emilie Constantine, and Elizabeth Vessey. The Color Guard included David Sawyer, captain, Charles johnson, Lawrence Clewley, David West, and Richard Leo. Senior members graduating this june are Beverly Hanna, Prudence Nelson, Carol Wentworth, Charlotte Leonard, Marcia Starkey, Elizabeth Rollins, June Coburn, Beverly Collins, Eugene Goodell, Gordon Thompson, Thomas Marr, David Murray, Patricia joy, Shirley Goff, and Denrick Crespi. Sponsored by the STARBIRD SCHOOL OF MUSIC -- 23 Locations in Maine and New Hampshire - Instruction in piano, accordian, orchestral and band instruments. - 415 Cum- berland Avenue, Portland. ,N X, ,LMMVQ .wwss Flutes Sheila Espey Geraldine Feinstein Saxophones Jacqueline Ashley Shirley Richards t Ann Clark Carol Ann Wentworth Baritone Sax Denrick Crespi Trom bones Eugene Goodell Franklin Brume Richard Baxendale Donald Hanna sv Horns Gail Hamilton Albert Lappin M ellophone Richard Lawler Bass Robert Feeney Bass Drum Gerald Hanks PERSONNEL Cymbals Lorraine Sawtelle Clarinets Prudence Nelson Beverly Hanna Barbara Lewis Elaine Lerman Felicia Giobbi -Donald White Donna Page Trumpets Willis Sawyer David Murray Thomas Marr Wayne Verrill Richard Henward Robert Farthing Gordon Thompson William Colbath Paul Harrison Eugene Hanson Dennis Ramsdell Baritone john Hayes Robert Brant Percussion Robert Ferrante Edith Goff james Poore Beverly Collins BAND OFFICERS AND LEADER: Mr. Bucci. F. Giobbi, E. Goodall. S. Espey, D. Murru Sponsored by SCHIRMER, ATHERTON AND CO. - Members of the New York Stock Exchange. - 654 Congress Street - Portland, Maine - Sprnfc 2-2855. Library Club Stimuleztes Reader Interest A 1 k i IT'S ALYVAYS BOOK TIME, say Genevieve l l' Tlilllllfm Maiornno, Paula Beard, and Carol Rozzi who are arranging the Book Week Exhibit. LIBRARY AIDES, seated, left to right, B Campbell, L. DiP11olo, M. Flugg, D. Ciriello P. Sungillo, li. Rollins, J. Wernig, P. Mcliaugh lin, slzmiling, li. Rousseau, G. lVl2ll0I'2lll0, P ensen B Mnlkirn B l'li1 C Bo h E Goff J' -- g-- , E. Vcssey, A. Cmello, E. McCalmon, M. J. Wil- son, C. Rozzi. 'Q-,,.,..,dj Lili J Xf' MISS ROSAMOND DUJARDIN, populz novelist for teenagers, autogrzlplls one of hi books us Louise Hilllllllllll, Carol Rozzi, Kaul crine Dimezilio, Carol Stjernquist, und Lee Adam look on. They Lent! Excitement to School Events Among the sehool's hardest-working units are the color guard and majorettes. They add color and excitement to the host ol school and extra- curricular activities which make up Portland High School. X'Vhat would an assembly be with- out a salute to the colors? What would a foot- ball game be without the beat of the drums and the high-stepping, smart performance of the glamourous majorettesP They are to these activi- ties what frosting is to a cake -F the added touch that makes the difference between the drab and the inspiring. SCHOOL MASCOT leads the parade. MAJORE'l l'ES, kneeling, Elizabeth Rollins, Shirley Golf, Charlotte Leonard, Head Ma- jorette, Patricia joy, standing, Marcia Starky, Carlene Alexander, Carolan Lowe, Carol Counts, jean Culderwood, and Emilie Constantine. 'COLOR GUARD, David Sawyer, Lawrence Clewley, David West, Richard Leo, and Charles johnson. Sponsored by CUSHMAN BAKING COMPANY - l07 Elm Street L P. H. S. Cadets ontimze Fine mdition To the rear, march! To the right flank, march! Those commands and many others can be heard in the boys' gylnnasilnn several times a week as Portland High School Boy and Girl Cadets drill faithfully under the capable direction of Colonel Karl V. Palmer and Captain Franklin P. Glasscock. The P.H.S. Boys Cadet Corps is one of the oldest in the country and for many years has had an annual competitive drill with the Deering High School Cadet Corps. This drill which is held in the Exposition Building in May is followed by the Cadet Ball and climaxes the cadets' activities. The girls of both schools have entered the competition in the past few years. In more than twenty-four years, Portland has won the Best Company Cup nineteen times. During the past year the two corps have ushered at sports eventsg assisted at municipal affairs in City Hall: and marched in parades. The cadets of yester- day made a record of which the school may be justly proud, and present cadets are capably carrying on the tradition of precision and excellence. GIRL CADET OFFICERS, Captain Charlotte McKenzie, Major Margaret Fickett, Ll. Colonel Pauline Burnell, Lt, Colonel Judith Koenig, Captain Donna Doyle, Captain Sally Cobb, and Captain Gail Hamilton. Sponsored by the EASTLAND A Maine's Largest Hotel - Fireproof - Modern - Room Rates start at 53.25 - Radio and 'I'. V. in Every Room. Rx C i f Vx M ww I 'S 2 S AWWA: may i Cl l Il ll 1 ilu km uns Klub prcsulgnt Ifuqcm K noxicll discus S nu nu 1 Ll u DI Xflhllf Bun 0 Bemkmg, ey Club Render Use ul Sewzves mug, I IIS stud nts ns mind In IIIIIKIIXK tvllns Nr . , ,N 2.2. A ,fu 1, NL S-SE if if 1 X, 1 S 1, if if 1. wr? if :X if 5 -fig? Eff 65:5 if? 'ai 1 'Q' n :Q , 1. 1 5 4 i H' Q SPORTS U W3 , st.:-N .. -M,-.,-1 K , -0- 4, k , -. STARS OF TIIIC CRIDIRON. I l'OlII row, left to right: II. Dunbar. manager: 1. Feeney, HI. Iferrante, M, Carrigan, R. Lane, I.. Stover, A. Ciobbi, XV. Francis, IS. Rickett, N. Cobisi, T. Minerrino. Second Row: I-'. johnson, KI. Tolan, S. Collelo, P, DeSaruo, R. Sevigny. H. Libby, QI. DiMillo, I.. Ilalch, 'II Powell, A. Cremo, ES. Mcflonagle. Third Row: Head Coach Huntress. D. Mellarvey, D. Hoyt, C. Flagg, BI. Seymour, P, Panagakos, W. Campbell, D. Giroux, H. Richards, I. Pelletier, C. Pardi, D. Sanford, E. Foley, B. Sylvester, W. Mitchell, R. I'-inns. R. Stewart. Asst. Coach Perino and Asst. Coach Kibbe. Fourth Row: S. Demakis. -I. Cooper, R, Landry, R, Min- ervino, I.. Cuay, NI. MacDonald, D. Duncan, P. Glasier, R. Littlefield, AI. Lu CC. Haw! Luck Blue In ever Say Dieu Campaign A spirited, but largely green P.H.S. football team checked in last lall to begin training under an almost new coaching stall. Head Coach Carroll Huntress directed Line Coach Grail, Backfield Coach Kibbe, and Freshman Coach Perrino. The Bulldog Club was led by co-captains Ron Sevigny and Haddon Libby, assisted by Managers Tom lWinervino and Bruce Dunbar. In the first game with Deering the team Crushed the Rams by a resounding 33-G score. Outstanding were sen- iors Hank Richards, -lim Seymour, Don Sanford, Haddon Libby, Ron Sevigny. and Len Hatch. These hghting Bull- dogs really proved their worth in the tough season that followed. The first defeat came at the hands of the Red Eddies of Auburn. Not disheartened, Portland went upstate to Con- quer a Hghting Bangor team in a hard-fought battle, 20-I9 score. In the next game St. I.ouis was snowed under in a decisive 46-Ill victory. Then the team started on a downhill journey which saw a I.ewiston tie and South Portland, Cheverus, and Thornton defeats. The hard luck season was climaxed in the annual Turkey Day Classic when a much improved Deering got all the breaks and managed to pull out a I3-7 victory. Len Hatch received the lValter Quinn Memorial Trophy as most outstanding player ol' the season, and Ron Sevigny was awarded the Sammy Mangino Trophy. The season ended on a bright note as Len Hatch, Ron Sevigny, and Hank Richards placed on the Southwest Con- ference Team. Guido Pardi and Alohn Tolan were elected co-captains of next year's team at the banquet given by the Portland Athletic Club. Eleven helmets are better than none, say Managers Tommy Minervino and Bruce Dunbar. PORTLAND PORTLAND PORTLAND PORTLAND PORTLAND PORTLAND PORTLAND PORTLAND PORTLAND SEASON 33 ffl 20 .. 46 6 7 ll 0 7 RECORD DEERING . EDXVARD LITTLE BANGOR .. ST. LOUIS I..I2XVIS'I'ON CHEVERIYS THORNTON . SOI'TH PORTLAND DEERING ,Qx .gy . E 1 a I ..y . Y Head Coach Carroll Huntress discusses plans for the coming season with co-captains, Ron Sevigny and Haddon Libby. Q 'fi 2. l r YY t ,ff Co-captain Ron Scvigny. left, receives thc Sammy Mangino Award as top Bulldog in Thanksgiving Day Grunc from Mr. Mangino. End Lenny Hutch, right, accepts the Walter Quinn Memorial Trophy as the outstanding Port- land player of the season from Mr. Robert Seymour and Mr. Emilio D'Arcangelo. W Af' Richards grinds out yardage through middle. V nA!'3'iP-ilill!0'YH! if Rxchards dnves for Bulldog gam PH S backs for e ahead 'NF' A - wp., Q ' .- 'ml Libby runs Interference 5, Q. gi lv 6. -of x fi, Q 3 f if fa 1 as i 'ug 'JW' ' - V Q All 4 .. 'n f. fre E in MQ' D .9'g,+., ,f f uv , x,g'M,,l iii P.H.S. VARSITY HOOPSTERS, first row, left to right: P. Kilgore, H. jones, P. Gribbin, C. Aceto, J. Lynch, C. Flaggg Second row: Assistant Coach Poulos, A, Ferruci, 'I'. Balzano, W. Palmer, Captain R. Sevigny, E. Cressey, M. Scott, Coach Deetjcng Third row: Manager R. Penney, R. Gibbs, R. Parr, J. Gibson, S. Burchill, T. Powell, W. Pearson, F. johnson. Varsity Cczgers Cap Up and Down Season The Blue Bulldog Basketball team linished their 1956-57 season with a 5 win, I3 loss record. Coach Whopper Deetjen feels that the boys might have done better if more of the students had shown up at the games. The team needed morale boosting. The record and the scores do not give the true pic- ture, however. The boys always did their best under the leadership of their captain, Ronnie Sevigny. There were many heartbreaking incidents when a lucky break at a crucial moment might well have turned the tide to victory. lt was a good season, nevertheless, in the respect that all the substitutes gained valuable experience. With additions from the champion freshman team, prospects look brighter for next season. Although the Blue was outclassed in many games, the team managed to beat their traditional rivals, Cheverus and Deering. The score of 52-46 with Chev- erus showed that the Stags fought well, but not well enough. In one of the games with Deering, the little , Boy Blues defeated their suburban rivals 57-46. These SEASON S RECORD games were typical of the Way the team fought when PORTLAND 57 EDXVARD LITTI4E 74 they had rooters in the stands. PORTLAND 54 rmmeroan 31 . . . . ' ' ' ' r ' f ' ' . Outstanding players were Captain Sevigny, Bill P0R,1,I'MYD M ll,h?,1.BR00'S, '3 Pearson Fverett Cresse Milt Scott Ron Farr and PORI-LAND 44 bQlilHfIiORILAND 53 , - h ' - Yf , - PORTLAND 37 '1 Hoax ioN 40 jim Gibson. PORTLAND 52 enewiaus 46 PORTLAND 47 DEERING 52 PORTLAND 62 SANFORD 59 PORTLAND 33 SOUTH PORTLAND 69 PORTLAND 69 THORNTON 61 44 PORTLAND CHEVERUS 56 PORTLAND G3 BIDDEFORD 40 PORTLAND 57 DEERING 46 PORTLAND 46 LEWISTON 77 PORTLAND 57 WVESTBROOK 68 Freshmen Win Clmmpz'0nslJzLD - X ll' Mr. llziit l'cvvi'zirl:1 IJICSPIIIS trophy to Cozicli Philip Dennis as lcznn clmnipimiw ul' Plllllllllll Hmm' Clluh l-'rcsliniuii l,l'1lglll' I'L'glSlL'l llicir aipprmzil. Kurt-ling, lvfl In right, ,lim Scllwrg, P010 lllllllClll', Dzlvc llvllin, John Pmiipcu. Staimliiig, Paul Nlmlfziiluml, l'rmy Mancini, llzlvc Wi-sl, liclwuul Kufliiam, Hymn Rickctl, Arcliic Giulrhi, Greg lsclikis, Wally Fl'2lllflS, Don Harkins. XX' Y f 3. db. 'ortlaml High School varsity player cks shot as 'limothy Powell looks XX ',-,xsifkx , ' hmm iswwu-sv' L , Nw.. 1- - 'N .kk .X Q NYU? SA 'fs Up she goes. -1- Don't look up now, but . . . is- lin - If S ' 1 2 'v .,,. x V 'Ny N f Out of the way, young man. Q41 Findvrs keepers. A an rv Swimmers etczin State Till Portland High School's swimming team was in its usual excellent form last season and went ahead to capture its twelfth straight championship in state high school competition. Although Captain Paulson's swimmers suffered one defeat fa heart breaker with Hebronj, its state standing was not alfected. The Blue Mermen also tied a meet with the Bowdoin Frosh, 35-35. The Blue smashed Brunswick in a 46-31 walkaway, and absolutely trampled the Stags of Cheverus in a 64-13 romp. Edward Little of Auburn fell before Portland's seemingly invincible team in a decisive 44-43 score. The most important meet of the season - with Deering - was a thriller. The Portland Boys' Club was jam-packed with enthusiastic fans from the two schools and tension was high. Both teams had been pointing toward this meet all season. The Rams trying every trick they knew, threatened, but failed to come through. The inspired P.H.S. team Won, as usual, with a 44-43 score. Coach Harold Paulson and Captain Mike Counts successfully piloted a fine team through on out- standing season. Important point getters included Dick Giroux, Don Gribbin, Phil Lucas, Bill McCalmon, Don Morin, and Gary Clark. 75 ai iie- 3 Ts ief A - gwg tg g f ' 55 g 3 fl- 3 v , Q ,, 6 STATE CHAMPIONS front row left to right William McCalmon, Donald Morin, Donald Grihbm Michael Counts Ieonard Dunn Philip Lucas, Richard Giroux: 'Second row: Coach Paulson C aiy C laik Rich nd Dilliisc Louis Welch Albert Lowell, Robert Doucette, Peter Kot- sxmpulos Paul Burke Howard Clark Paul Carlista Andy Morey, Arthur Burton. Sponsored by FELS COMPANY INC - 42 Union Street, Portland f k ,naw X A 5 'Q N x W 1 N xx . E . o .,,, ,.- .... aww ' W: 4 W--.... 'Q' -- , ,, 5 -A ' A ' 5 425. . g ' ' x Captain Counts and Coach Paulson receive Slate Trophy. o ' .M M 1' AQ U ll 'H ' I , - Y 5 A hw K 'io A ix, M ax o f f D N X 4 N ' 3 Coach Paulson enjoys the fruits of victory. l .af .Km.f'91t ky ' Ji THE VARSITY TRACK TEAM, Hrst row, left to right, B. Flanders, H. Deschaine, A, Thomas, R. Deschaine, A. Mason, I. Miller, D. McPhee, A. Latty. Second row, P. Panagakos, J. Tolan, Captain C. Wilson, W. Mitchell, D. Peverada, W. Verrill, F. Brume, N. Cobisi. Third row, Manager T. Johnsen, Coach Corey, H. Richards, N. Yankowsky, N. Conley, N. Cleaves, D. Sawyer, B. Hutchinson, Coach Corcoran. Fourth row, M, McGill, P. Killinger, L. Cavallaro, T. Connor, P. Demakis, L. Stover, J. Crommett, Manager B. Dunbar. Portland High Twzcksters Enjoy Active Season The Portland High School Track Team was dogged by a series of bad breaks this year. Many of the boys were sidelined because of sickness and ineligi- bility. Coaches Corey, Corcoran, and the boys did a good job considering the tough luck that plagued them. The coaches predict the team will be much stronger next year because of the fine crop of underclassmen who have joined the ranks. Carroll Wilson has been elected captain and hopes he can inject some of his vigor and en- thusiasm into the speedsters. In the Suburban League with Deering and Cheverus, Portland scored 46M points to capture second place. Later in the season, the team beat Cheverus by a margin of 50 points U00-50j. In the meet with Portsmouth, New Hampshire, the team lost by 6 slim points. The score of 72-68 shows that Portland was hot on the heels of its opponents. Portland placed third with 41 points in a four- cornered meet with Cheverus, Thornton Academy, and South Portland. Outstanding tracksters were Carroll Wilson, Frank Brume, Donald Peverada, Donald McPhee, and Peter Kilgore. Wilson and Brume excelled in the dashes and relays, Norman Cleaves and Peter Killinger were tops in the hurdlesg and Don Peverada heaved the shot. Sponsored by CONGRESS SUPERETTE - 20 Congress Street 'Sponsored by ROLLINS SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE - 52 Portland Street ,Q L . . 1.94: u .:- 43 rf, I. Over the hurdles in thrilling meet - lim 5 with South Portland. Coach Corey demonstrates stance to W. Mitchell, C. Wilson, W. Verrill, F. Brume, D. Peverada and P. Panagakos while Coach Corcoran looks on. X 213 Sponsored by: EASTERN GLASS CO.-121 St. john Street CUMBERLAND AVENUE FLOWER SHOP 119 Cumberland Avenue as -ff. 'Hung-..... Mr. johnmn, tennis coach, talks with members of his team, Christy Liponis, Arthur Burton, David Pztrkhurst, and joseph Green. Racqueteers Wk Ha ra' i H, Q., , . i i x ll 5 7 ' is ' K. im. jf, iw-.A f K -A , eps:-'Y' .- ' . if 4 A W , ff .M Nr' t 'M -ww-...., , Tennis players practice ut Deering Oaks. l 22 t fm.k,ws-tw. fs rf . . W ' 0 W I Q .guna- AA llilikv f s if , 'f ...N , - , fn! . ' . fnn Hof 1 i 'KJ , ox A F' x S ,Q 5 fl W f4 if l X xr xt 'N . Q-Ind .1-' COACH HADLOCK PLANS S'l'RA'l'EGY with john Naples, john Beers, Tony Fcrrufi :ind Haddon Libby at first przlftife session. Blue mm' White Baseball Team Gets in Shape Coach Hadlock signs up E. Crcsscy, H. Libby, J. Tolan, S Culcllo, and NV. Campbell. Assistant Conch Graff talks with T. Derrig, W. Francis, P. 'l'llt'l'l1lllll. R. Mzmorili, D. llunutn, :md A. Nason. Captain Tony Ferruci receives advice from Coach Hadlock. f-. Q , l SOFTBALL PLAYERS. Outside V: Mary Jane O'Donnell, Judy Young, jalna Blanchard, Carol Burke, Nancy Casey, Louise Thompson, Sheila Espeyg center: Donna Pageg back row: Nancy Brooks, Martha Daley, Rose Meserve. Girls' Sports Hetb Create Healthy Bodies Nearly 220 girls participated in Portland High School's intramural sports' program of basketball, bowling, tennis, badminton, volleyball, and softball played in the girls' gymnasium under the direction of Miss Dorothy Rowe and Miss joan Cosgrove. Other sports enjoyed by the girls have included skiing, swimming and horseback riding. The girls earned points toward various awards including The State of Maine Girls' Athletic Award. During the past year sixteen girls received num- erals: fourteen received lettersg eleven received sweatersg and four girls received letters and pins for the state award. Two girls received special athletic honors. Sponsored by: INNESS SMOKE SHOP-3812 Congress Street. SPliCIAI.IS'l'S Olf THE Al.l,l-1Y. First Ruw: Alta: Mincrxino. Nznuw llrrmks, .-'hmm' Rein, llllftll, .latina lRlmu'lm1'tl,jalrqtlclinc YIQIIUIIILIW. Slftllllf Row: RlPIlK'llll Nfmnall, lruttiw 'l'hcmlpsun N1ut'gtu'x'itc Nfllllllilill. lhnmal lXIzlthcrsrm, Ifllllill Clmttw, Nzmty fittsm, Ilumlhy fllzmfx. Thirci Row: Katherine liiatkc, l'alt1'ici1t Dznis, .lutlith Tzlylm, Judith Bucklin. Marx blztm' Iixnmmi liuthcrinc Cavullzmm, jzlfquclim' Doughty. y ts A Q xgmq 4 . fn- pil E ,.,,. EQ ..,, .. ,Li ,M X. 3' 2 B.'XDMIN'I'0N 'l'0URN.XMliN'l' XYINNIQRS. First Row: Sztmlru Oppnlisanm, Linda Bmvcn clans Willl1K'l'S. Scruml Row: 'Indy Young, lutlrllzltltclll Co-winltcr: Llztlnzt lklalltthzllrl. Class Wil1IlClA Nunn' Klttsvy. l0lll'lIllIlIt'lll CU-Willl1l'l'Q Nhirlm lfmscty rluss winnvr. 'I'hirtI Row: .Xltu YXIinct'x'inu Izlrqtlulim' lhmnzts, Nunn' lhtmks, Ninn lzmc 0'IJonncll, Class winncrs: lame l.cwin. NRIIICW Suluk. IUlll'l12lIllCl1l rtlnncrsiup. n h I Sprmsorcti by: 'I'OMMY'S ll.-XRIIWXRIC-273 Congress Street. SAMUEL ACli'l'0 K KZOMPANY-General CZm1trac'tm's-40 Preble Street, K' tr TENNIS CHAMPIONS. First Row: Jane Lewin, Nancy Solak, .uaureen Joyce, Sandra Rainey, Judy Young, Barbara Lewis. Second Row: Helen Krems, Felicia Giobbi, Rita Bolduc, Nancy Brooks, Barbara Mulkern, Connie Bogh, Sheila Lerman. 7 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT WINNERS. First RowL Nancy Casey, Judy Young, Carol Burke, Nancy Bailey, Sandra Jozak, Marion Sargent, Louise Thompson, sophomore winners. Second Row: Dorothy Clancy, Jalna Blanchard, Nancy Brooks, Rita Bolduc, Jacqueline Thomas, Beverly Clemons, junior and senior runners-up. Sponsored by: MUNJOY FLORIST SHOP-129 Congress Street. SERVICE OIL COMPANY, INC.-Cumberland Avenue and Preble Street. .,....,4M.,..,,. 1 3 ,wa -.-Q W M. .- M.. - g,,....,- 1 , :,'1 ' ' f V, , .V , . ,-.-..T.... m . giifff .K ,tif -Q? Q' su W .r,ii 5 1 X ' . N -v n I J WA! 'NAME 'F X M- N L M X Qgwgm Y FOV' XB' W5 Wei l'lll-I P. ll. S. N1liRM.XllJS. lfxrst Row: Nanci' Nillillilll. Szldyc Crccnwzllml. Kuryl Muc'l.r'ml. Phxllis BIUWII, xlllllH'L'll lmw, Calm! Hlll'kC. limmxl pllgf, Inllisl' VIIIOIIIIISUII. SCCKUIIKI Rmvf Iwm- Illlvllhli, chlil lI.lIlliIlUIl. FIU.: llunnzw. liunniv lfzlmplmcll, Nllllff' Um-3. lililnlwlh Rollins. I'hi1'cl Row: llumlhy Clauuw. X.nm'x lkmnks, Shciln lispcy, jurlx Young. lI!1lll2lj.fCl'I .Kdrivnnc Mur- risscllc, l'1mIvm'x' -Icmvn. tlllllilll lmlm. Hmnlml Pzlulsun. umrln. ENIOYINC A GAME OF Y0l.I,l-XY I3.'Xl,I., l'. H, S. gzlli work ovf'rlimc in the gvm. W SlJUllWOI'Cli hy: FRANK A. SNFLI., INC.-Ins11rzu1Cc-4I5 Congress Street. W SNACK R.-XRA--,119 Ccmgrc-ss Street. ,Aw N.. THE BOSSES SHOWV THF SUBS: Samlrzx Mzn'tin, Margo Cllffllll, Bar- 21 NIlllkl'l'll, .lguwt listuhlmnk, mul KIUZUIIIC lliPicu'o, .- -1' X hu....-- 3 P.H.S.'s PRETTY CHEERI,.IiADlERS, slanuling: Carrol Roni, Mnric ,'XY1df'lkSCll, Mary june NVilson, jane LL-win, lNIzn'il5n Szmlmm, llolurcs Cliricllu, M.n'y11lm llnlcllu, Phyllix Olwn. In front, Head chccrlcunlcr Jann lislulmuuk and Asnistaml llcud, ju.umc 1bil'in-lm. Sponsored by HUMPTY DUMPTY POTATO CHIPS Cheerleaders Rdlh Student Body fir P. H. S. A TENSE Sl'EC'lQXTOR MOMENT '5 P-O-RT-I,-A-N-D, Portland, Portland, Rah! Rah! Rah! P.H.S.'s peppy cheerleaders are always on hand to cheer the teams on to victory. Led hy Head Cheerleader janet listahrook and Assistant Head -loanne DiPietr0, the girls started their work with weekly practice sessions during the summer vacation. These were stepped up to daily drills when school opened. The gals did a fine job urging the spectators to cheer the football and basketball teams and added color to the hoop games with their routines between halves. The cheerleaders also served as waitresses at the various sports' dinners of the season. Miss Mary King was faculty adviser. The squad included Dolly Ciriello, Marie Ander- sen, Mary .Iane Mfilson, Phyllis Olsen, Marilyn San- born, and Maryann Colello, seniorsg and .lane Lewin and Carol Roni, juniors. Substitutes ready to step in to the seniors' places are Margo Curran, Sandra Mar- tin, Barbara Mulkern, .Ianice Avanlato, .Iulia liudlko- Nancy Dill, Genevieve Maiorano, -Ianet McLaughlin, Bonnie Campbell, Judy XVCCITIZIII, Sandra Wfhitmore, Annette Ciriello, and joy Perry. asored by SEABOARD FINANCE CO. - 574 Congress Street KIOANNE IS NAMED BEST CHEICRLEADIER FEA TURES ,g,,F'. 0'P ,ff ' Ja 5 17 U11 Y Jhlu n-In l Www K i Q . '-Aw LQ , I . . r' fb ,, K . C A . 2 V , Nix . 31 r V 1 H 5 .5 1 if if fr 5 iff I Y A Q X 1. ll' if sf! ,Q lk .,.. kmxwwwue A mi f .1 ff f'u.....,-bf -- MW- . -: . ., l25f1s1 in--w sfi' Q gk? gk is wif. I-sl x xx Q ' Q' A5 E . .. Q ,1 Q Xx fm ff!! A' 'I' 1' is Vg J!! ff '9',,,. 1 A ' S' ns . . W, v,w-M,...,i,,w,wWuew--1-www-swuwn x r I x r. X , A Q I ff FV , f A Q Q -Lf: ,,,.,,..-u Rm YIQWMMA W-.. 4 mg, 15' ,Q ii Loyal P. H. S. Boosters Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anania Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baxendale Arthur R. Bickford Mrs. Mary R. Bickford and Children Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Blodgett Mr. Donald G. Blodgett Douglas G. Blodgett James E. Blodgett Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Brann Mr. and Mrs. Saul Brenerman and Children Daniel J. Carr, jr. Norma L. Charles Dr. and Mrs. B. James Cohen Mr. John Curley fattorneyl Mr. and Mrs. Roy Day Gary Charles DiPierro Mr. joseph DiPierro Dr. and Mrs. Carl E. Dunham, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Faietta Mr. and Mrs. David M. Feldman A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gedaro and Children Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Goodell Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen Freda Henderson Dr. Ladd Heldenbrand Mr. Keenan Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tules Krems and Family Paul Lerman and Family Samuel Levy and Family Libby and Lorrian Thomas Mango and Children Nicholas Mancini and Boys Edward W. McLaughlin Louis Newman and Family William T. O'Hearn Mr. William E. Perlin fattorneyj Flora L. Pinette Edward -T. Ridge fattorneyj Mr. Robert Robinson fattorneyj Mr, and Mrs. james Rousseau Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Segal and Family Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Tabachniek Carleton Tarpinian Mr. Casper Tevanian fattorneyl Walter R. Train Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vassalla and Children Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whitman and Michael Edward, George, and Tracy Hansen COLUMBIA BARBER SHOP 643 Congress Street ClTY'S MOST MODERN SHOP Specializing in all Types of Hair Cutting MARKS PRINTING HOUSE 144 MIDDLE STREET Printers and Publishers THE UTILITY GAS STORE 915 Forest Avenue PORTLAND MAINE Bottled Gas and Bottled Gas Appliances SP 4-0387 Opposite Woolworths Dial 3-3406 B. SCHREIBER Master Furrier 547-A Congress Street Portland, Me. 136 i P Your Yearbook Lzthographer ,901-ffarwf caflograloh co T . 252 Spring Street A ,Portland 4, Maine ALL THOSE CUTE STYLES ON ALL THOSE CUTE GIRLS ARE FROM or f www dd ' Second Floor - 570 Congress Street Famous for Nationally Advertised DRESSES - COATS - SUITS - SPORTSWEAR I37 CWEN MOORE 8m CQ. .- 1.4 . Maine's , .Y 'r 5 'A .I -- N, - I J33lL'i.f4 Most -.I'f-'l:'1 E 'F fig. rch' bl 'L--es' -f 'L E J , YL f M' il if f -f'f? i f 1. Y ml. An Even Greater, Newly Remodeled Store Offers You The Utmost in Shopping Pleasure FASHION VALUE SERVICE 4 Fine Floors of Fashion Specializing in COATS -- SUITS - DRESSES Apparel for the Entire Family Donald B. Tapper Representing L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY America's Finest Class Rings and TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY America's Finest Yearbooks Box 244, Cape Cottage Branch Portland, Maine 138 The Cafeteria Supplies the Energy .5 Who's Eating Anyway? How Long, O' How Long! J I . X1 ' U 15:11, D y 3381 B No Ticket, No Food! elf:-. Speed's The Word! ' xfifbfif I if NURSING IS IMPORTANT WORK! For information, write for our booldet, Your Career in Nursing , Maine Medial Center School of Nursing, Western Promen- ade Portland, Maine :nfs FINE SHOE REPAlRlNG NORTHEASTERN COMPOSITION COMPANY CERIN'0'S SHOE REPAIRING 29-31 EXCHANGE STREET 137 Free Sfreei' Poriland Maine A JOHN J. NISSEN'S BAKING COMPANY Bakers of Compliments of OLD HOME New England's Favorite Old Fashioned A FRIEND Loaf of Bread 140 Prep Hall The only store in Maine specializing in apparel for young men in High and Prep schools. A. H. BENOIT SL CU. MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND 1 4 1 HUMPHREY'S P. S. CHICK 84 S10-N, INC. 72 Commercial Street 34 portland street Portland, Maine ponlandl Maine M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO OXFORD FRUIT STIORE 171 Oxford Street Portland, Maine 47 Exchange Street Portland Maine PAINTS - WALLPAPERS JANITOR SUPPLIES ATLANTIC WINDOW PORTLAND COMPANY 255 Congress Street MAINE Sl'lAW'S SUPER MARKETS 585 Congress Street at Congress Square 7-9 Preble Street at Monument Square 91 Auburn Street at AIIen's Corner 199 Ocean Street in Mill Creek Shopping Center, South Portland FRUIT-O-MATIC Apple Vending Machines If interested, call WILLIAM E. SA TEL. VA 9-3196 NBORN For Distinguished Merchandise SAVE S81H GREEN STAMPS Since I896 SPERRY 8. HUTCHINSON 494 Forest Avenue Portland Maine COMMOD-ORE RESTAURANT THE CLUB ROOM and TERRACE ROOM Buffet or Table Service Daily 11:30 A.M. so atoo P.M. CASCO ARCADE 477 Congress Street Portland Maine Parking Facilities FRANK M. BROWN COMPANY I2-I6 Free Street Portland Maine STOLKNER BROS. COMPANY 363 Congress Street Portland Maine GORDON'S MEN'S SHOP 20-21 Monument Square PORTLAND MAINE We Specialize in Fine Clothing 143 HEARING AIDS COMPANY BELTONE 79 Oak Street Complete hearing oid service Compliments of KING COLE POTATO CHIPS MAINE Over a Quarter Century of Service TRUCK - TRACTOR COMPANY 'Wheel Alignment :Broke Service Road Building and Snow Removal Equipment FO1'eSi Avenue 333 sf. John sneer Poffland 51 Maine Dial 3-1778 or 3-1779 WOODFORDS HARDWARE 8. PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY J . ' 695 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine Tsl' SP 4-2604 Silverware - China Open Monday and Friday till 9 Diamonds - Watches S 81 H GREEN STAMPS Y U D Y ' S Fast Service Tires - Recapping - Vulcanizing DEPENDABLE SERVICE 942 Main Street Ulster 4-2574 Westbrook, Maine M. Elawitch, P. H. S. '39 - J. Elowitch, P. H. S. '31 - A. Elowitch, P. H. S. '35 P. Peters, P. H. S. '31 144 CHARLES G. MORRIS PHARMACIST 235 Congress Street HOLMES ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO 37 Plum Street Portland Maine KENISTON'S FLOOR and WALL COVERINGS Fore and Exchange Streets BREGGY'S VARIETY 89 Congress Street Portland Maine Credit Jewelers and Opticians DAY'S JEWELRY STORE Complete Lines of Jewelry on Easy Credit Terms 489 CONGRESS STREET E. J. HARMON CO., INC. FLORIST 636 Congress Street Telephones SP 4-O39I Portland Maine Member F' T. D. C, 'fa' , , I l 5' ff f Y f0'EAnA'EA Telephone X READ 'fafqlzguy 131 Commercial St E . 2-2832 Portland, Maine 145 teel ervice BANCROFT 81 MARTIN ROLLING MILLS COMPANY 7 Main Street - South Portland Telephone SP 3-l705 MARKSON'S BROTHERS CLOTHIERS Men, Women, and Children 500 Congress Street Portland Maine J. A. MERRILL COMPANY Jewelers Since T851 503 CONGRESS STREET Convenient Payment Plan BEN FoSTER'S USED CARS 392 Forest Avenue, Cor. Falmouth' Portland, Maine TEL. SP 4-'I546 You Can Buy Only A Good Car From Ben Foster Telephone 2-5454 Established i860 W. T. KILBORN COMPANY Importers and Retailers of Fine Rugs, Furniture, Carpetings, Draperies Oriental Rugs ,A Specialty Interior Decorators Northern New England's Most Beautiful Floor of Fashion in-.. , A....4, Porteous Mitchell 8 Braun Co. 147 Q IIIIISIIII l. Jlllllllllll Il EIIMPANI :mf Qnce Qndsufeiyeonds 22 Monument Square Telephone 3-6484 Portland, Maine Fast Dependable Service at Reasonable Rates FRANK'S T.V. SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Dial SPruce 4-6862 Y. M. C. A. Portland Maine Irresistible Delicious AMATO'S ITALIAN SANDWICHES FOR LUNCH and PICNIC Still The Same Fine Quality 71 INDIA STREET COLONIAL T.V. SERVICE Member Electronic Technicians Service Association TV and RADIO SERVICE We Service All Makes Dial 3-1682 I I4 Brackett Street 4-6666 HAY 8. PEABODY HEALTH DRUG We Deliver Prescriptions We Give S8.H Green Stamps 221 Congress Street Dial 3-1529 148 PAUL'S JEWELRY INC. NICK'S LUNCH 285 Cumberland Avenue Portland, Maine Biddeford, Maine Specializing in Hot, Juicy Frankforts Dover, New Hampshire SCOTT'S PARKING SERVICE, INC. DIRIGO BEVERAGES Next to Chamber of Commerce 50 Union Street Parking Day and Evening Phone 2-2897 Portland Maine 134 Free Street Portland Maine LEP FARRAR-BROWN CO. 543 Congress Street Portland, Maine SMARTEST FASHIONS WITH AN ACCENT ON QUALITY 494 Forest Avenue Portland MGIHS MAINE Regular Savings Mortgage Loans U. S. Savings Bonds Travelers Checks Banking by Mail 15 SAVINGS BANK Services include: School Savings Club Savings Collateral Loans Pass Book Loans Registered Checks Casco Street, Portland Mill Creek Shopping Center, South Portland 149 RANDALLSMCALLISIER manicure V Blrunmous 84 C0MMERCIAL 5liiP5O1ii IIUIITIANIIMAINE CENTRAL MARKET Groceries, Meats, Sundries School Supplies BRUNS OIL 8. SERVICE CO. 783 Congress Street Don Bruns Portland Maine Open Sunday and Evenings ELECTRQLUX Dial 2-9386 Free Delivery A. RUSSO World's lightest weight Heavy-Duty Cleaner Free Home Showings Telephone SPruce 3-8I I7 Specializing in American and Italian Groceries Our Specialty Italian Sandwiches I3 WASHINGTON AVENUE Portland Maine ATHERTON'S Fine Furniture Since i898 Free and Center Streets ANDERSON'S SHOE REPAIR 390 Cumberland Avenue Portland Maine HEARING AIDS CIOMPANY BELTONE 79 Oak Street Complete hearing aid service' Say It 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. H. G. HANSON Prescription Druggist 345 Congress St., Cor. Wilmot St. PORTLAND, MAINE HUB FURNITURE CGMPANY 440 Congress Street Portland Maine As 999.4 as I-lame-Baked beans, X e 'CK OVEN 'l'hcre's cherished New England tradition in each can of BSLM Brick-Oven Baked Beans. . .Old time flavor, too, thanks to hours and hours ofopeu pot baking in real brick ovens. Heat and enjoy them in minutes along with steamed or toasted B8z M Brown Bread. Be-Jwf-fffzfezt BURNHAM a. Momma Co., PORTLAND 2, MAINE 1 B f jl7fff6 BRICK-OVEN BAKED BEANS! K X SMALL PEA - RED KIDNEY - YELLOW EYE J fl: X vf 'Wi XX DYER s. DYER INC. If Carol-Joy Bridals I89 Anderson Sifeel Distinctive Apparel for the fjli' X 185 Brighton Avenue Bride and Bridesmaid 3, fi Q55- Evening Gowns gi fi X , I NW cLEANsERs DYERS 165 High Sfreef P I ' ' f SHIRT LAUNDERING wand Mme X - Phone SP 4-7101 iffy WHERE YOUR GRANDFATHER BOUGHT HIS ICE CREAM ml N1 U 1 if SINCE LV! f' THE CREAM QE1 E- iaae X or CREAMS f' -Q - A o is I !- ' Portland, Maine 'I84 Sf. John Street 152 I 9 5 7 NEWEST BUICK YET HAVERTY BUICK, INC. 85 Preble Street Portland Maine Telephone SPruce 3-6418 IT'S SMART TO CHOOSE THE COLUMBIA HOTEL Portland, Maine Luncheong Dinners Dances Dial 3-8181 Wm. R. Davis, Mgr FOSTER-AVERY'S Complete Outfitters to Men and Boys For COURI MOTOR CO. 525.531 FOREST AVENUE 59 Years Pontiac - GMC 538 CONGRESS STREET Penland Maine PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS Time Technicians Repairs On All Makes and Types Of Watches and Clocks 285 Cumberland Avenue Dial 4-7652 INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance I8 CASCO STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Tel. 3-3838 Best Wishes from your Friends Across the Way Miss Helen Thomas -- Mr, Harold Paulson PORTLAND BOY'S CLUB Maine's Finest Swimming Pool 153 FOR FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER ff ' If F L 6 RJ E 2 5 PORTLAND SOUTH PORTLAND TABLE TALK PIE COMPANY YORK STREET Portland Maine CASCO BAY LINES Scenic Cruises Through HISTORIC CASCO BAY Custom House Wharf Sp 3-8105 Phono-gard - High Fidelity 4 Speed Phonograph Safeguards Records Records For The School CRESSEY AND ALLEN 517 CONGRESS STREET Band and Orchestra Instruments Inquire About Our Rental-Purchase Plan THE NEW GEORGE'S DELICATESSEN and RESTAURANT 235 FEDERAL STREET The Clothes that have everything but the high price. Buy direct from makers to wearer! Save the Midcllemon's profit Use our Lay-away Plan DODGE CLOTHES OAKHURST DAIRY 364 Forest Avenue Portland Maine 482 Congress St. Portland, Me. MAINE HARDWARE Floor Coverings Power Tools 618-622 Congress Street 154 y2jf,,,l,f4- 'EJ! Gif X - E ets n .. . eaaae sn 1 gleam. ss A--, - ' ' ' '- 'H' fr la f ilk Xxix iilfeee sns g l l fs to l 'F' Mi :QP M :lx HE l Ull lips' mliiv i rg 1 srrqgirrqgsl ,Tile ,xl li 111103 ,Af i 1 9 1 CHECK WHAT YOU WANT: Good starting salary with regular raises Pleasant work with other girls and yourzg men. Prestige of a. responsible job with a well-kriown and respected company If your list shows three checks, then you should check into what the Telephone Company has to offer you. Smart girls are doing it now, before they graduate from high school. Come in and see our employment interviewer soon. You'll enjoy talking with her. Act now, and you can say with pride, I'm all set! I'm going to work with the Telephone Company! See the Guidance Counselor at your school, and talk first with her about when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 155 Two - Way Radio Service JOHN KERN 8: SON processors of Farmer Kern 's Tender Sweet Hams 2-6564 2-6565 2-6566 YELLOW AND cENrnAL cAss on 2-6471 4-0002 Portland's Safest Fleet of Taxi-Cabs Quality Frankforts -- Pork Sausages 251 Commercial Street Portland Maine WILLIAM P. HALEY - Mover - Agent for North American Van Lines Dial 3-1708 - 3-1709 - Night 2-5072 HOSPITAL PHARMACY 770 coNoREss smear Portland Maine Complete Packing and Moving Service Locally or Nationwide and into Canada Dial SP 4-2361 M. J. FLAHERTY WALTER J. HOOD C0 INVESTMENT SECURITIES Wholesale and Retail Fish Dealer 142 High Street 228 COMMERCIAL STREET Telephone 5-1261 Portland, Maine Tel. SP 4-2695 - 4-2696 CUMMINGS BROS. Sponsors of 4 .....--Tl-1 MX s-ron es i------.- 5,5 'f7l'iX-1 . ,ogg owne no ounnuo E15 .1 lf A5341 'L ,A Wholesalers of MEATS - GROCERIES - PROVISIONS FROZEN FOODS Portland Tel. 3-0261 156 Maine HANNAFORD BROS, CO. Penland, Me The Color Center Colorizer Paints - Wallpaper Fabrics 1322 COLORS IN ALL FINISHES FOR EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTING . . . made by WETHERILIJS 688 Congress Street Portland, Maine Just Above Longfellow Square E 3- C 81 J MARKET Groceries, Meats 8. Sundries Ifjf Lg X .f ye, , , I 'rnsanfA1LE'sT NAME nw PIZZA I77 Oxford Street 6 D Open Evenings 157 CATIR'S INC. LONG, LIBBY 8. HANS-ON THE FAMILY STORE COMPANY Clothes and Footwear For Everyone Wholesale Dry Goods 231 Congress sheet I6l Middle Street 683 Forest Avenue PORTLAND MAINE Portland Maine PREBLE BARBER SHOP NELSON 81 SMALL, INC. James V. Bruni Your Motorola Distributors Largest Barber Shop in Maine , , Wh I l D' t 'b t s Shoe shining parlor connected 0 eso e Is II U or 470 Congress Street 68-78 Unlon Shed M . Portland SPIUCQ 3-9303 Maine Portland cme THE PEN SHOP Factory Authorized Repairs KASSINIS Fountain Pens Ronson Lighters LINEN SHOP 5740 Congress Street 550 CONGRESS STREET Portland Maine CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY 158 CHRISTIAN G. KRAGELUND Real Estate Established 1916 Kragelund Building 463 Congress St., Portland, Me. CECILE'S BEAUTY SALON 10 Congress Square SP 4-4489 LOOK SMART BUY FROM MILLINERY MART 602 Congress Street Portland, Maine MOLKO'S CHILDREN'S WEAR 569 Congress Street SPruce 4-0512 Complete Line of Ready-To-Wear From Infants to Teenagers MUTUAL OF OMAHA UNITED OF OMAHA HOWARD A. PEARCE ASSOC. 415 Congress St., Portland, Me. D. H. WEISLANDER NEW CEILINGS FROM OLD 98 Preble Street Portland Maine LOUIS JEWELRY and GIFT ST'ORE DIAMONDS - WATCHES - GIFTS 612 Congress Street Portland Maine E. A. LITTLE CARPET COMPANY Maine's Oldest Carpet Cleaning Co. CLEANING - REPAIRING - LAYING 127 Lancaster Street SP 3-8893 The Warren Kay Vnntine Studio of Maine, Inc. NEW ENGLAND'S MOST POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHER 661 Congress Street Portland, Maine Telephone SP 3-7919 160 America's Come See! Come Save! A G P SUPERMARKETS Foremost Food Retailers Since 1859 CANFIELD FLEXIFONE AGENCY DuKane Sound Equipment Flexifone Intercom System High Fidelity Music and Recording Equipment 57 PORTLAND STREET Portland 3, Maine Dial SPruce 4-7053 ROMANOW FURNITURE Co. 42 Preble Street Corner of Cumberland Avenue Furniture - Appliances - Gifts The Finest in Nationally Advertised Furniture and Appliances MRS. DIBIASE GRQCERY STORE Our Specialty Italian S andwiches 8 WASHINGTON AVENUE Portland Maine Tel. 2-0987 B. 8. B. CLEANERS 6 WASHINGTON AVENUE 3 Hour Service Dial 3-9332 161 DOMINIC E. BARRA Telephone 3-69?I Custom Made Seat Covers Tops for Convertibles - Station Wagons - Sedans Complete Auto Upbolstering 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 Portldnd, Me Fountain Service Toilet Goods - Candy Prescriptions filled promptly JOHN J. HERWOOD, D.M.D. Dentist 655 Congress Street Portland Maine FEDERAL LOAN 8. BUILDING ASSOCIATION Systematic Savings Shares Mortgages tor Home Purchases 46I CONGRESS STREET Portland Maine E. J. HARMON CO., INC. Florist 636 Congress Street Telephones sp 4-O39I Member F. T. D. N. T. Fox Co., INC. The Service Lumber Yards Portland SP 3-1731 24 Morrill Sfreef Porflgnd 5, Maine Westbrook UL 4-5252 Brunswick PA 5-7101 Lumber - PGFHYS Kennebunk 5-2431 Millwork - Mason Supplies Insulation - Builders' Hardware ATHENA'S BEAUTY SALON PORTLAND WATCH HOSPITAL 80 Oak Street Portland Maine 9 Devonshire Street CAROLYN'S UNIVERSAL Coats - Dresses - Lingerie Sportswear Launderers and Dry Cleaners 599 CONGRESS STREET Portland Maine PHONE 3-2700 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 CHAPMAN'S CUMBERLAND SAVINGS AND For Tall and Short Girls 584 Congress Street Portland Maine 163 LOAN ASSOCIATION I85 Middle Street Portland The Harris Company . . . Marine and General Hardware . . . Paints and Varnishes . . . Mill Supplies AND Harris Oil Company . . CITIES SERVICE FUEL OILS . . G.E. Heating Equipment Commercial Street Portland Maine M. siiven s. soNs, INC. LAFAYETTE Ferrous-and Non-Ferrous Metals l35-l45 Lancaster Street 640 CONGRESS STREET Portland Maine Portland Maine Loring, Short 8: Harmon Books - Stationery - School Supplies - Art Goods - Toys - Cameras Drafting Supplies Monument Square Portland, Maine 164 Use your head when having your haircut - SEE BROWN 8. GIBBONS BARBERS 14 Park Avenue, Corner High Street Portland, Maine Union Shop 3 Operators Ladies Hair Styling George W. B. Brown - Ernest J. Gibbons FULLER'S INCORPORATED Automotive Wholesalers 97 Preble Street Portland Maine CHRIS-CRAFT Boats - Engines - SkiFFs - Kits Johnson Motors ALBERT G. FROST CO. 3 LOCATIONS 26 Forest Ave., Portland U. S. Route 1, Scarboro Frost Harbor, Raymond FALMOUTH HOTEL PORTLAND, MAINE Home of Moine's Finest Ballroom Function Rooms Available for Teas, Dances, Weddings and Other Parties Dial SPruce 3-8141 THE CASCIO PRINTING C-OMPANY BRIGHTON AVENUE Printers Lithographers PHARMACY Photographic Composition Af' and LOYOU' Sefvice 183 Brighton Avenue 2-7421 231 Middle Street Poi-flqnd Maine Portland Maine KEMBALL MUSIC COMPANY Music, Records, Accessories and Pianos 14 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND Dial 2-5511 K. N. HILLMAN AUTO 18 Portland Street Portland Maine WILLARD BATTERIES LAST LONGER 3-1711 3-1711 TOWN TAXI CO. RADIO DISPATCHED -INSTANT SERVICE Phone 3-1711 ISI HIGH STREET 3-1711 3-1711 TOM TAYLOR Clothing for the Entire Family Footwear and Sporting Goods 626 FOREST AVE. PORTLAND, ME Open 9 to 9 FOUNDED BV HENRY H.HAY IB4I A SIJIIUGS ORES PORT LAN DIVIAINE TH:-: 3-H QuAi.i'rY MARK Pnorecvs You 'I97 Federal Street Portland, Maine UNDERWOOD CORPORATION TYPEWRITER and ADDING MACHINE DIVISION Ronald E. Costigan, Branch Manager Telephone SP 3-1771 Air-Conditioned Telephone 3-507I PAGODA RESTAURANT CHINESE and AMERICAN FOOD Orders Put Up To Take Out 633 Congress Street Portland, Maine MUNJOY DEPARTMENT STORE 223 CONGRESS STREET Portland Maine AMERGIAN BROTHERS 190 OXFORD STREET Portland Maine e '?X Arnie Kuvent, popular XNGAN disc jockey, is visited by Totem advertising staff members Gail Bridgham, Barbara Lewis, Judy Michaud, and Mary Jane Pinkos. Complete News Coverage Guy Gannett Publishing Company Portland Press Herald Portlond Evening Express Portlond Sundoy Telegrom Guy Gannett Broadcasting Services WGAN - 560 on your dial WGAN-TV Channel 'I3 Miriam Bickford, James Beal, Philip Levy and Frances Conrad watch the Asso- ciated Press Photofax. Nl 167 rcmsn .. mutan s The Editor Thanks . . . All the people who cooperated in preparing this Totem. Principal Howard C. Reiche for his constant encouragement and helpfulness. Miss Barbara Johnson, faculty adviser, for her expert guidance and assistance with countless details. Mr. Joseph B. McDonnell, Head of the English Department, for helping meet the deadline. The faculty and student body for their cooperation with picture schedules and necessary data. Miss Mary Conroy and Mrs. Iola E. Bloomer for their endless patience in answering the many questions. The Guy Gannett Publishing Company for many of the Sports pictures. The Portland Lithograph Company, publishers, for splendid co- operation and service. The faithful advertisers and subscribers for their financial sup- port. The entire Totem staff who worked tirelessly and enthusiastically to make this book possible. ii -ef 1, 1 x 1 s, i 11' I . 1, , rl? +V. J 1 ,. V..5VA 1 ' 1... if ,l..,. , v Rf : A' . ' , 1-If auf- - Jury? lr, ,.,A . 1551.4 vi, x '- -1 1?Za4ff- , 53.5 ::N-' w s F ,,4. fx Lt' , L, . 41.5 Ei, ,B , ,. 'Ji X r.,LZ , 'SQ -, LH. . ,, 1 'i f ., K 1. .. it A -U c, 4. 1. J Q, ., 3 JI: 4.- 1 ...L , f: ' 'I I1 , .l iii., -A .1- F. uri: , ' 171, fl f IW Q g. : 1 'NR A Lp, . 1 Tai aff'-X, -u ' H .fm - 1 . 'I ,2 Q .s .JU- . n ' '1:w F? -Q-,v - N , , ,. 'iffiffg ' Mg. Y. , 4 1. v ,L 1.5219 'WL w ' ,HI v . X LMA inf, .cy- , 'rg' Lim' - 'M si -s . 'U .K F fffi , 1 , im, ,ix 'M' . 5' ,Lg ,. -,V V- 1- mf fi .- L. - I D1 Q, . 1 . A, 1 .1 lfllr I ,.g ,,.- 4.'r- ,. .1- u F5 .' 134-.,471 , M- - i1'f -,r :N wf1,:g'Q'V pf: . h i I J 1 . v , v'3,5QQ3m - , -ff-wc. f , .1. 1 , , , . P C,':!Z,:i 'Zvi' ..,i. l 1 .s.,,,.I V1 I iv. 1 1 .Jglh 1 x . 1.34 fi 71. ffl . YZ- Q' . 1,3 4-1',l.-f5.9?,, ,L 1-L,-.. -,.-g,-,,.q- 1 ., .N .. Y 4, -, ,X--.lEh,J1f 5' ,, - ' 'lfiger 4'f?fis ' :.......p.Af.1..,..-- .- :,' , L' .- 1 ' - 1 -2: - , 1 s 1 4? '1-2 ', n' . -b,.bL..u.L,.g.k...a..a,..,:. 1 .5 I . ...M 4, wJ -M ful ,N. A 'F yi 'J' .1 yi -wyg, ' was ,311 A b V ,- ' ff 341-me-31 f 1 Q-5.::'--M AM Q55 pee, , ,, , -.vw , L . ' wr'yl.,ff R -y 'f fL. fI-SEV .K 17 ' ' , X X . H Q 'A .. - .. 95 . f ?1 'I'1WQ,QA I f X WK 5 , LL.: ' A ' H . al 5?3'w 3 v ,. ffwf- H uis! fm wx 'f I 1 ' -. ' A A ' fv Q. ' , , ' Kz:yQ k:1W f5g:QjT ?eKQf'f'.-,Q ww 22' V. ii li 1 429 ' ' A , 4? gf' , Wi m . M '?9'g:.W,.iJ ' Y A - '. Mm 1' .A 2 5 V . 1 ,. N' Q , N Sk C -. ., 4' . ,f kv 1' Af ' ' ,pf Us I f .lift n'u'f K, yyiv. . .v .5 ,4 V 1 W lt, ., ,. a Ms- if 1' ,W 1' ,' . Q . ,gmlk , 1, ,,,, . W -Qs' Wm .maj .. ..,,,, bf -,lr q . X www -..aff il, A A.:-swf nw' I 'I . 'A , 'pr Jwfdi, 1-ern A ' 1, N gf af! ' 4 1 ,gf I ' ns. ,, Mvuflimwav A1546 , 1' 4 A W an --44.1. Jap -V4-.:., ...., '- -:, rw lr ,, iw ' if W xg wJK.,a,u. ,, -ao. anna f -ur wwf- ' ' - ' 5. ., Qs- Miitmef It Www . W.- ,...-W W, . V ,...,v .W .. . H. ' FN ...mf f4g,-mv,.,w' 1 1 M v - M ' X, 'Xr 'nf ' 5 'rw r' uf A 1? 5 M 1' 'KK , H X ff' .Q , 4. nn ,:,,1f, '-,- ' ,f, .I U .v .6 ,L 1 , , , 51... fu 'M 'nf-f -,, gr M' 'J u-' .: -ff . .HA - fn' js X X x,l,A.:.,N Y .ak , . wx -1. M 'V ,I75:... , fr-1.915 1, ffffy . 'I' , A ' .sM'i', 1, Y? . 1 J' ,, 40 - ILE! ' Pla 6 ,,.g,' ,t I gf V' .V ws gf yfif. M wi' if Q 1,4 Q . if- . .f -AR 'J nk:sw'g'- ' 4' ff .L ,, 1 fyrgmi, ,n A .fx 1 A. W , .gi fs 4 ' Q? -N ,ifhw w wifi' Q --W, 1 an M' .V ,T ww., nf. www-.ffm swf :WW wb