Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1962 volume:

' ' W- .g.;......... a .5 ,,, , - -4.-:-4.+! -':'. : .w.u..v..,.... .;. . 9..,-197:.-.-.--19-17 - . 7 . xA.-- ..m...,., ,.... . V WA m w WWW Wm, WM VMVQW H V, F ,WuJW-1 u 4,v.',,1tsy- g ; . . . Iflr'tizvaitrcfrta-u Juanita! Portland High School Portland, Maine Editors-in-Chief - L Nancy Heotley, Krisiin Lilieholfn Advertising Managers Marian Agazariam Susan Lbdd Business Managers Robert Fish, Mary Stewart? Faculty Adviser - Miss Barbam Johnson The Totem dedicates its 1962 book to the late Christine Dolbier Armstrong, head of the PHS Home Economics Department, 1960-1962, whose death occurred March 5, 1962, at the age of fifty-two, following a brief illness. During her short term of service in the Portland School System, Mrs. Armstrong proved hersehc to be an educator of highest professional caliber, on outstanding administrator, and c1 sympathetic friend. She was c1 graduate of Nasson College and had done advanced graduate study at Columbia University and the University of Connecticut. Both faculty members and the student body loved and respected her for her ability, her understanding of high school students, and her conscientious guidance. It is with a feeling of both sorrow and pride that the Totem Staff inscribes this volume to her memory. THE FIRST PARISH clock is a sight familiar 16 PHS students entering and leaving school. 1.15.71 Agifuiflw kW! AT OLD UNION Station, now demolished, this clock heralded the era of locomotion and saw its death. THE WOODFORDS Corner clock marks the approach 16 Portland's suburbs. THE CITY HALL clock stands proudiy above the auditorium from which PHS students gradUme. FCREWORD Both nemesis Land friend, time governs ou IL The student may find thuf tHLeir' is fob littienLL I e for all th qcti vities he Wanst , to join and W6rk he wishes to d, high sch66i, H6? is grateful : for the months uiiOHed him for LLdking lasting frIendshIps and learning valuable iesLH us in tH6 unique community fhgt isL Portn- iund High School. F6Il6wing th6 6v6nfs 6f thaws; hoo 6m through calendars and 6Eoc ' heL TOTEM staff 1165 en 6 time thenfie witHwhich-to pres h6 recgrdo I TABLE 0 FACULTY-CURRICULUM Pages 14-31 The administrators who plan our curricula, the teachers who through their enthusiasm gain ours, the classes to which we run, the times of day when we don't watch the clock. SENIORS Pages 32-63 Faces to be remembered, of the boys and girls who have attended these classes and walked through these corridors for the last time, stu- dents who have taken of, and given to, Portland High. UNDERCLASSMEN Pages 64-77 The spirit of PHS is the spirit of every student who has come here to live, to laugh, to grow. Wtihout the lively juniors and sophomores there can be no school, no spirit, no unity. ONTENTS ACTIVITIES Pages 78-105 All part of the after-hours activity of the school are the club members learning for pleasure because they want to, serving others because it is satisfying. ATHLETICS Pages 106-125 Hushed voices as the swimmers approach their marks, ecstatic yells as the bosketeers score, the pain of los- ing, the icy of winning are all a part of the world of PHS sports. SCHOOL LIFE Pages 126-135 That indefinctble something that makes the day complete, an anec- dote, a corridor incident, a rally, or a classmate's friendship are the es- sence of the total picture. ADVERTISING Pages 135-176 A goal set and accomplished, a Totem solicitor pounding the pave- ment, a merchant willingly saying Yes are the advertiser's life. The Totem stat? asks that the reader care- fully consider these pages. ,SUSVIALN , SECTOR . Brandenburg Gate ; Late in August, the Berlin Wall mode a mockery of freedom behind the Iron Curtain. UN Secretary-General marskiold died in a plane crash early in the fall. At left, Mr. Hawkes, called up in the reserves in October, visit to PHS with Lord Jim while on leave. At left, fallout shelters gained in popularity as the Berlin crisis heightened. Reichschanieitery Dag Hum- pays a Washington, D. C., shines brightly during the first year of the New Frontier. TOTEM TAKES A BACKWARD VIEW AT THE FLURRIED YEARS '61-62 m !'l' w-y-Ilwl V-fm .... The golden age of the railroads over, the old Union Station went the way of many others and was torn down days after this picture was taken. Mrs. Kennedy refurbished ?he White House, unearthing historical treasures for the public to view. I Old Man Winter dumped a pile of snow in the City Hall square. The Hero of the Yeor-Asfronauf John H. Glenn, Jr. orbited the earth three times. SEPTEMBER I96! M 4 II I! T W T 5 6 7 I2 13 H 19 21 26 27 OCTOBER M 2 9 IO 23 30 T W 3 4 IO II I7 18 24 25 31 NOVEMBER M 6 I a bomb scare; the eIech9n of Mr. and MISS Port and t. 7 a edifi9n 9f HI-IIGHTS, 9 d the Chi Turk9y Day game. JAMES McALLAN, Frances Cuvalluro, Cathy McCallum, and Richard Smith stop to chm a! Fort Allen Park. THE CAMPAIGN over, Pam Johnson votes for her choices. THAT SEPTEMBER bomb scare! Students file out. JEFFREY MULLIN and James McCracken lead sophomore John Chopin to the elevator. MlD-YEARS occupy Christine McNeiI's mind as she does some last minufe reviewing. WHAT SIZE cap and gown is ?he problem for Diane MuieHa. Other seniors wait their turn. SENIORS TAKE to the loft to decorate for Cupid's Canter. Left 10 right, Jackie Emerson, Paul Seguin, Dick Rosenblcm, Penny Dyer. The usual winter dolLdrums failed tLo ,dunf TH$;cILILthoI.19Lh th blanket of snow Settled in mId-December dud promised to stay around, the school was deep In Christmas prepurahons. Stddentsli ' L gathered in: the auditorium to ioin in sang, and during the 1 last day becIre vacation, band members wandered fhrdbgh th1 A: L corridors, filling the schooi with music. The refurn from vac L1L'Li'o LL found PHS'ers faced WLITh the reulizufioLn that midyear e ClL,L were not far off, bui- They looked To The Winning LItfle Boys Blue for solace, as they racked up victory after VIctOry 'oLn th bTLITkeLt ball courts and fincIlly eanered the tourney LLLLLLLTI'IT senIoI's war I ' remmded that time was flymg as they WerT :meunred fLor thei I I L caps and gowns, cILnd by sfugmg Cupid's CdnterL in FTbruurLy,L earned money for graduation events. L ' ' DECEMBER I96l s M I w T r s I 2 3 4 5 6 7 a 9 10 11 12 1:1 14 15 16 17 15 IV 20 21 22 23 24 25 2a 27 23 29 30 31 J A N U A R V I9 6 2 s M T w T r s I 2 3 4 s a 7 s 9 10 11 12 13 I4 15 16 17 Is 19 2o 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2a 29 30 31 FEBRUARY 5 M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 a 9 Io 11 12 13 14 15 16 I; 13 19 2o 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ABOUT To take a turn of figure skating are Lorraine McGonugle, Kathy Fox, and Linda Cleaves, aided by Gerald Trenholm and Tom Lundingham. I 'S'pI'IIIg crept info Hie hearts and minyclsiIIIIS the students II ing fancies and making eyes Wander from textbooks to the gre If I Iioutdoors. Twc snow falls In April dampened spirits but momerI .fturily, qn'd PHS athletes were soon out prachcmg football, baseball, and outdoor truck with enfhusI min went up on the seniors' Time Out for Ginger an McIY I . and Audition Alley followed soon after. Graduation hongr pd were announced and seniors met for singIng Iehearsals, mean thIe anxiously awaItIng word on their fufure careers, wheIhI In college oI business. , I I I A WARM spring day brings Dave Bowman, Chris Peterson, Paul Seguin, and Herbert Gideon outdoors Io study. SENIORS DON cups and gowns. Anna DiPietro aids Arnold Morris and John LaPierre. IN THE SPRING, a young man's fancy . . . Joan Munster and Jim McCracken tulkl SENIORS AWAIT their turns at try-oufs for Time Out for Ginger. 13 During his academic career in the second oldest public high school in the United States, each student is carefully guided through a reflectively chosen course that mirrors the cure with which the school board, administrators, and faculty study his needs. Change in the program is not made as an end in itself, but only when competent appraisal has shown it to be for the- best; More than planners, coordinators, and guides, the men and women in whose hands lie the smooth running of the school seek to instill in all the principles and ideals of Portland High School. Each student, on his first day here, reads the inscription over the auditorium stage that sums up the spirit of the school: Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. At left, Principal Reiche addresses the faculty. SUPERINTENDING SCHOOL COMMITTEE. Mr. Herbert H. Sawyer, Mr. William H. Soule, Superintendent of Schools; Mrs. Helen R. Andrew, Mr. Thomas S. Hey, Mr. Joseph A. D'Alfonso, Mrst Pauline S. Bogh, Assistant to the Superintendent, Mr. Fergus P. Lea, City Council Representative, Dr. Henry Pollard and Mr. Curtis 5. Laughlin, Mr. John W. Sturgis is also a member of the committee. ADMINISTRATORS PLA . Working around the calendar, the City of Portland's School Committee members are a dedicated group of men and women directed by city- cuppointed Superintendent of Schools William H. Soule. An elected group of seven members, the school com- mittee serve without remuneration. It is this committee of leaders, as- sisted by Portland's nearly Five hun- dred school oFFicials, that shapes the policies of the city's forward-Iooking educational program. SECONDARY SCHOOL Committee members Mr. D'Alfonso, Mrs. Andrew, and Mr. Hey plan with Mrs. Bogh, and Mr. Soule. Soule and Mrs. Bogh confer. PRINCIPAL REICHE speaks at an assembly. A FEW words from Mr. thnson, Submusfer, counsel Paul Fiore. XECUTE PROGRAM Only 0 porT of the vast city's school department, Portland High School has many problems peculiar to itself, re- sulting from its location, curricula, and students of diversified backgrounds. Into the capable hands of Principal Howard C. Reiche, Submoster Theo- dore S. Johnson, and Dean M. Adelaide Lehcm falls the over-all od- minisfration of PHS's curricula and activities. Never too busy to listen ?0 a problem, give advice, or befriend, these competent people are noted for their open door policy. MISS LEHAN, Dean of Girls, talks with her aides, Karen Abildguard, Dale Chabe, Margo Farrell, and Gloria Ricker. No other department in the school comes into such close and constant contact with the student as the Guid- ance Department. From the day he first enters the auditorium for his in- doctrination as a member of the school until the day he receives his diploma in City Hall, the student is the benefactor of the counselling et- forts of the guidance personnel. Test- ing, iob, college and technical school placement, and summer school courses are in their hands. Mrs. Doris Damren counsels the col- lege-bound student, while Mr. John Lee and Mr. John Conroy specialize in non-college guidance. Mrs. Frances Rogers and Mrs. Dolores DiMiHo are clerks. lEGlON ARE the problems brought daily to the guidance personnel. Left to right are Mrs. Doris Damren Mr. John H. Lee, and Mr. John P. Conroy. GUIDANCE STAFF PAVES THE WAY NEVER a quiet moment in the guidance suite. Below, left, Mrs. Frances Rogers files as Mrs. Dolores DiMiHo aids William Jackson and Lyn lvey awaits his turn. Right, the guidance aides: Sandra Puyeur and Linda Nelson, seated. Standing, Ruth Tinkham, Eva Nilsen, Christine Peterson, Irene Kienzle, and Diane Maietta. THE OFFICE--PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL'S PENTAGON The persistently iongling ring of the telephone, the rhythmic clack of typewriters-these sounds emanate at any time of the day from the main ofTIce of the school. With a cheerful smile and on ever-recdy helping hand, the office staff keepSs the steady stream of introschool communications flowing. Handling the myriad details necessary to the smooth running of PHS are Mis Mary Conroy, Mrs. lolu Bloomer, and Mrs. Jean Ney, SERVICE WITH a smile is exemplified by, above, Miss Mary Conroy, secretary to the principal; and Mrs. Jean Ney and Mrs. lolu Bloomer, clerks. HURRY upl Left, a typical office scene. OFFICE AIDES. Below, seated, Sharon Lee, Jean McFarland, Jean Mastroluca. Standing, Victoria Currier, Susan Moody, Cheryl Whitton, Joyce Turner, Barbara Jellison, Pamela Moulton, Elaine Slack, Carol Leighton, Katherine Ney, Carmen Gomez, and Christine Peterson. 19 Hm STRAIGHT FROM the slalom course Mr. Reiche and Mrs. Reiche, Mr. Cross, Mrs. Wushburn and Mr. Wushburn. INSTRUCT, GUIDE, BEFRIEND-- BOUNDLESS PURSUITS OF FACULTY Howard C. Reiche, Principal Theodore S. Johnson, Submasfer, English Literature M. Adelaide Lehun, Dean, Eng1ish Mary J. Conroy, Secretary Wayne A. Alston, Business Subiecfs William H. Anderson, Electricity, Electronics Harry J. Bardi, English Cecil E. Bradsfreef, Woodwork Harhon F. Burr, Printing sGeorge H. Casey, Latin qtGeorge As Cole, Machine Mechanics John P. Conroy, Guidance Counselor John Corcorun, Law, Economics, Wafer- fronf Navigation, Track Coach Ralph L. Corey, Hisfory Gerald M. Davis, History, Ass't Athletic Coach Henry F. Deeiien, Problems of Democracy, Basketball Coach Jacques R. DuPont, Social Studies Dan Eppinger, German, Mathematics, Cross Counfry and Tennis Coach Martin VVC Fehlau, Bookkeeping, Sales. manship James J. Fifzpuirick, Health, Afhlefic Director itRaynold L. Fuller, Mathematics wSCIrCIndo P. Giftos, Bookkeeping Franklin R. Glasscock, Business Ariihme- Tic, Military Training Whomas W. Golden, Physical Education, Ass'i Athletic Coach Robert E, Gruff, Arifhmefic, Football Coach, Geography Edson B. Hudlock, Jr., Mechanical Draw- ing, Baseball Coach Ralph W. Hawkes, English Fred Higgins, Driver Education, Faculty Manager, Athletics John H. Lee, Guidance Counselor Earl C. Libby, Mmhematics Haddon B. Libby, Physical Education, Ass't Athletic Coach Hoseph B. McDonnell, English Alan S. Palais, Spanish, Debating, Arithmefic . James A. Phuir, French, Spanish, Arithmetic George E. Poulos, Business Subjects, Ass'i Athletic Coach H. Nelson Raymond, Jr., English Samuel C. Rosenfhal, Chemisiry Mervin A. Rowe, Problems of Democracy Ucmes A. Sibson, Hisfory itWilliam W. Simonfon, Physics Donald J. Smiih, World History, Ass'i Athletic Coach Carl T. Stevens, Biology, Audio-Visuul Aids Edgar A. Stoddard, Mathematics Pasquale Tranquillo, Art 20 Hayward F. Wright, Automotive Mechanics itChriane D. Armstrong, Home Economics Rosemary A. Burns, English, Drumatics, Auditorium Doris A. Chapman, Stenography, Typewriiing Joan R. Cosgrove, English Doris H. Damren, Educational Advisor Dolores H. Drivas, Physical Education Katherine E. Ford, Physical Education Gerfrude F. Fraser, R.N., Health Agnes F. Gibbs, Home Economics Carola C. Guthrie, English Barbara Johnson, English, Publications Theresa E. Johnson, French, Arithmetic Mary Jane Lambert, Commercial Subiecfs Frances Lombard, Librarian Ina P. McConnell, Commercial Subiecfs Blanche L. Naples, French Mary C. O'Connor, Home Economics Delia H. Page, Typewrifing Eunice H. Rawson, English Leota W. Rowe, English Dorothy E. Walsh, English Iola E. Bloomer, Clerk-Stenographer Dolores M. DiMiIIo, CIerk-Stenographer Jean L. Ney, CIerk-Stenographer Frances H. Rogers, Clerk-Sienographer sHead of Department. QUADRATICS are simpIe-for Mr. Fuller. Jan Sullivan MRS. NAPLES and Donald Caldwell confer on a problem and Beverly MacDonald follow the solution. brought up by French irregular verbs. SCHOOL BUSINESS occupies Mrs. McConnell, Nancy Van MR. FEHLAU, Mr. Fitzpatrick, and Mr. Stoddard discuss Kluren, and Donna Prescott. school business. 7:35 A.M.-Mr. Giffos, Mr. Sibson and MR. LIBBY and Mr. Simonfon meet WITH :1 debonair grin, Mr. Johnson's Adele arrive. during the morning's rounds. here and ready. 21 SCIENTISTS, JAN SULLIVAN meditates on the mystical world of cubes and conic sections. PHS students of the methodical sciences, chemistry and physics, and of mathematics remain ever alert to the latest happenings in the world of satellites and astronauts. The biology students deal with Mom, who will take the eventual flight to the stars, and his functioning. Constantly striving to keep their students in touch with the realm of the proven, science and math teachers help build for the future. SCIENCE and MATHEMATICS Departments. Mr. Rosenthai, Mr. Corcorun, Mr. Stevens, Mr. Simonton, Science Dept. Head; Mr. Stoddard, Mr. Libby, and Mr. Eppinger. MATHEMATICIANS PREPARE TO MEET COMING CHALLENGES kiwi DOUBLE, DOUBLE foil and trouble. In chemistry, brew as Mr. Rosenthal supervises. Geraldine Goodwin and Philip Simonds cook up 0 THE INTRICACIES of the electric motor, explained by Mr. Simonfon, are no mystery to Thomas LaPierre and Joseph Arsenault. HIS CROAKING days are over for this frog, as Jean Munster and Irving McCalmon pre- pare to dissed him under Mr. Steven's guidance. HISTORY DEPARTMENT. Mr. Corey, Mr. Corcoran, Mr. Sibson, Department Head; Mr. Rowe, Mr. DuPont, and Mr. Davis. OFF WlTH his head was the custom of yore, as Mr. Sibson explains to Philip Day and Pamela Johnson, 24 A PLACE to learn, a plac HISTORY STUDENTS SURVEY PAST History repeats itself, as the saying goes, and history students delve into the post to learn about the present. The history courses offered in the school cover a broad area from the rise of civilization to the political, economic and social crises of today. In economics classes, business cycles and the gross national income occupy students' time. Memorization of dates and the order of events help bring the growth of the world into sharper focus. lANGUAGE DEPARTMENT. Miss Teresa Casey is department head. o relax is the PHS library. LINGUISTS STRIVE FOR FLUENCY Speech has always been the easiest and best method of communication, and PHS students of German, French and Spanish strive for ease of expres- sion in their chosen courses. Tape recorders and, in some cases, native teachers and plenty of book work are the recipe. Since over 60 per cent of the English language is derived from Latin words, students master the rudi- ments of the language to provide the basis of further study. Johnson, Mr, Polois, Mrs. Naples, and Mr. Phair. Mr. George REPETEZ, slil vous pluit! Mrs. Naples' sophomore French class concentrates to keep up. 25 Mr. Hadlock supervises Mechanical Drawing projects of Kenneth Russell and Richard Vail. INDUSTRIAL ARTS PLAYS DUAL ROLE The Shop program provides vocational training for grades 11 and i2, and Industrial Arts for grades 10, i i, and 12. Vocational industrial education aims to impart specific trade skills, trade knowledge, related theory, and trade appreciations. The purpose of trade and industrial education is to fit the student for on industrial pursuit or trade. Industrial education on the vocational level also aims to place the student in his chosen vocation. George Sullivan operates the milling machine as Mr. Cole instructs. Industrial Arts is a study of the changes made by mom in the forms of materials to increase their values and of the problems of life related to these changes. It is a type of education that teaches skills through persistence, neatness, and accuracy. Grud- uates from this course secure positions in Navy yards, General Electric, Print shops, Building con- tractors, and Electronic, Radio and Television Corporations. Mr. Anderson contributes helpful hints to Peter Huntington and Allen White as they operate an oscillscope. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT. Mr. Bradstreet, Mr. Wright, Mr. Cole, depur'fmenf head, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Hadlock, and Mr. Burn GIVING THE car c: face lihing are Meldeau Whiffon CABINET MAKERS in the Woodworking shop are Merrill and Raymond White while Mr. Wright looks on. Morse and Raymond Lombard. PRINTING PAMPHLETS for the school are Norman Reynolds and Sfcnley Moody as Mr. Burr instructs. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT. Mrs. Agnes Gibbs, Miss Mary O'Connor, and Mrs. Christine Armstrong, head of department. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS STUDY DOMESTIC SCIENCES Know how to upholster a chair, bake a cake, or make a suit that will last for years? Students in the Home Economics Course know the answer to these and many more questions in their field. Helping them to prepare for the future, the department provides its girls with a sound background in the world of practical domestic sciences. Know-how in cutting patterns, main- taining balanced diets, and in caring 'For a family are among the most im- portant lessons offered. All skills are acquired through months of first-hand practical experience. GERALDINE REA, Mrs. Gibbs, Barbara DiPietrantonio and Carolyn Libby mix, scrub, and peel. SHARON ERB and Barbara Brackett clear the table as Miss O'Connor instructs stitchers Norma Noyes and Frances White. MR. BARDI expostulates on Mocbethis motives to an attentive junior English class. JAMES McALLAN and Priscilla MocLeun select paperbacks. ENGLISH IS BASIS OF OUR AMERICAN CULTURE The main business of our English Department is to otter courses that provide a stimulating introduction to literature and creative writing, as well as a firm background in the basics of grammar. The building of a strong vocabulary is especially stressed, since words are man's best means of communication. Two new experimental courses were offered in the electives this year. Crea- tive Writing, open to seniors, seeks to round out the styles of students cul- reody proficient with the pen. Stu- dents with a gift for gab found Speech especially to their liking. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. Miss Johnson, Mrs. Rawson, Mrs. Giompetruzzi, Mr. McDonnell, department head; Miss Cosgrove, Mrs. Guthrie. Standing, Mr. Bardi, Mrs. Walsh, and Mr. Raymond. SECURITY AND SUBSTANCE ARE BUSINESS MAJORS' GOALS MR. GIFTOS watches Patricia Earl use the adding machine. DAILY scene in Mrs. Page's typing class. Every man has the power to look into the future and so Business Course students prepare for a bright one in the world of commerce by diligently studying office techniques and related subiects. This course increases the probability of promotion and success in a vital segment of the modern world. General business subjects acquaint students with a basic foundation of business terms and the principles in- volved. Mr. Sarando P. Giftos is head of the department. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. Seated, Mr. Corcoran, Miss Chapman, Mr. Giftos, Mrs. Page, Mr. Poulos. Standing, Mr. Glasscock, Mrs. McConnell, Mr. Fehluu, Mrs. Lambert, Mr. Alston. 30 SPECIAL TEACHERS COMPLETE VARIED PHS PROGRAM PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL DFHVER TRAMHNG CAR t um .- x t! v v FOREST CITY MOTOR coy; Wm, MR HIGGINS is ready for business. Providing the extras that make up the full picture of the curriculum at any high school, the special teach- ers help with varied phases of PHS activities. Health and physical edu- cation teachers help pupils build strong bodies and teach them the sporting thing to do. In art and music, teachers instruct their students oppre- ciotion of the finer things in life. Mr. Higgins has the oII-importont job of teaching teenagers to drive safely and carefully. IN ART, Mr. Tronquillo points out the importance of shading to Sandra Heqtley. SPECIAL TEACHERS. Mrs, Fraser, R.N.; Mr. Fitzpatrick, health; Mrs. Winger, music; Mr. Higgins, driver training,- Mrs. Drives and Miss Ford, physical education. 31 Knowing already the full meaning: of the lines, And, depart ing, leave behind us Footprints in the sands of time, the seniors?! gave a fond backward glance at their four yearsef learning and working together. Probably the full impact was unfelt until the, day of graduation in City Hall when the last of the blue; ahd, white gowned figures marched out to the proud notes of the War March of the Priests. In theirtinal year, the seniors giadly took over the leadership of the school. Time was insufficientifyor, all that most wanted to do; rallies and football'gumes; qu'skets bull, Cupid's Canter, Time Out for Ginger, and the: Senior-i'pkrome and banquet followed one another in quick succession; Setonds - ticked off at breuk-neck speed as seniors practised for graduation I found themselves acclaimed at the awards assembly, and finally - donned their caps and gowus for the luchrymose senior farewell's' assembly. At left, the seniors perfect their play set. G-Nancy Heatleyg Kristin Lilieholm Adeie- Marie Sibson SUzanne Giobbi A BEST LOOKING , I I. wWIljiarn Hefler . 1f Frgnces Cavallaro :' g, 2. John DIBidsG I :2. Penny Dyer y' 3, I James McCrocken 3 Eva NIIan i 3. Herbert GIgleon ; -4.- sMargareI LGC1erc f BEST DANCER EPGnny Dyer G .. I GGIorict Frost; - ' ' Judith Cpngninfghum V CathererG MgCGHum'? Judith: McCormick Chrisfinei: Peferson J I . :1 ving McCalmon I IRIchard SInIIh GRADUATION PROGRAM and senior banquet participants. Richard Rosenblatt, salutatorian; Adele- Marie Sibson, valedictorian; Penny Dyer, Toast to the Boys; Herbert Gideon, Toast to the Girls; Kristin Lilieholm, Honor Essayist; Jean Mostroluca, Class Will and Prophecy; Irving McCaImon, Toast to the Teachers; Nancy Heotley, Class History. GRADUATION EXERCISES-THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1962 Theme: Man and His World Chairman Lester A. Fisher Class President Overture - Solomon Valley Dillon Descriptive - Main Street U. S. A. Morrissey Portland High School Band Thomas V. Bucci, Conductor Entrance March - War March of the Priests Mendelssohn ENTRANCE OF THE CLASS OF 1962 Star Spangled Banner Key Pauline S. Bogh, Organist DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES Invocation Rabbi Harry Z. Sky Scripture Reading: Psalm 100 Diane Cooke Chorus e Recessionol DeKoven CLASS OF 1962 Mabel A. Winger, Director Essay - Mon and His Community Richard S. Rosenblatt, Salutotorion Trombone Solo My Regards Llewellyn t Richard A. Copozza Essay - Manwnd the Nation Kristin M. Lilieholm, Honor Essayist, National Merit Scholar Chorus - America-Our Heritage Steele CLASS OF 1962 Essay - Man and the World AdeIe-Marie Sibson, Valedictorian CONFERRING OF DIPLOMAS AWARDING OF MEDALS AND PRIZES School Song - The Blue and White MacVane-Libby EXIT MARCH - War March of the Priests Mendelssohn Accompanists Carole A. Cossidy, '62 Phillip M. Simonds, '63 36 M. ,mm... .-, : 1? 2 i L Salufatorian, Richard S. Rosenblah and Vale- dictorian, Adele-Murie Sibson pose by the Ciiy Hail portico. Spending their last year together in PHS, the seniors made the most of every minute. Rallies found them cheering the loudest; and sports, play- ing the hardest to leave behind a record of victories 'For their school. Food soles and Cupid's Canter helped fill the class coFFers for those Iong-owaited events in June. The ringing down of the curtain on Time Out for Ginger in May marked the end of the class' most enioyable pro- ject. Graduation parts were cm- nounced in March, and the long chain of rehearsals began which culminated with the tear-filled farewell assembly, graduation exercises in City Hall, and the class banquet and prom. Mr. Harry Bardi deserved credit for his guidance as class adviser. GRADUATION PLANS are top-ranking corridor talk for Paul Seguin, vice president; Penny Dyer, secretary; Lester Fisher, president; and Frances Cavai!aro, treasurer. EXECUTIVE BOARD members take advantage of a warm full day. Left to right, Richard Rosenblatt, 5uzcmne Giobbi, Jean Mastroluca, Richard Smith, Herbert Gideon, Constance LoPierre, James McAllcm, and Marv-Jo Curran. 38 CAPS ARE DONNED AND THE LAST FAREWELLS SPOKEN MYRIAD ARE the tasks of the senior seofroom chairmen. Here, left 10 right, are James Amoroso, David Eurles, Richard Smith, Melvin Zimelman, Margaret LeClerc, Marilyn Rand, Pamela Moulfcn, Paul Seguin, Patricia Chaplin, and Carolyn Campbell. FOOD SALES added To the class coffers. Below, Dick Rosenblcm, Dick Capozza, and Paul Seguin make change. CLASS ELECTION time. How did she vofe? 39 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Qooges 57 - 6m CLASS PRESIDENT Lester Fisher, Sharon Lee, leH, and Mary-Jo Curran SCHOLARSHIP AND LEADERSHIP preview graduation. William Adams David Allen Emily Allen James Allen Vincent Allen Sherman Altenburg Anthony Amoroso James Amoroso 40 Alan Anderson Rosemary Anthony David Atwoter Charles Bailey Joan Ball David Bean llona Bertolan Lloyd Black Patricio Blake Robert Blanchard WERE RECOGNIZED AT ASSEMBLIES Judith Bliss Roger Borelli Carol Bowden David Bowman Elwin Bradbury ,AMi M Carole Brady Joan Bragdon Michael Breault JoAnne Breggia Robert Briggs 4 'I Richard Brown John Burchill Cornelius Burke Ernest Burke Dolores Burns Chester Butler Barbara Buttererld Carmelo Coiazzo SENIORS GROANED OVER COLLEGE Carolyn Campbell Richard Capozzcl Teresa CarH Roger Caron John Carpenter Victoria Carrier Elizabeth Carroll Carole Cassidy Edward Coulfield Peter Coulfield Catherine Cavallaro 42 Frances Cavallaro Dale Chobe Patricia Chaplin Winona Cleaves Donald Cobb John Colucci Carol Marie Connor Pauline Conti Diane Cooke Diane Corcorcm BOARDS AND MONTHS OF WAITING Barbara Cremo Shirley Crockett Margaret Crouch Edward Cunningham Judith Cunningham Robert Curlew George Curran Mary-Jo Curran Philip Curran Thomas Curran 43 George Cushman Emily Dante Jacqueline Delorge Josephine DePaImer Virginia DePalmer Carol Deveuu John DiBiase Annette DiPaolo Anna DiPiefran'ronio Kathleen Donahue SENIORS RECALL BONFIRES, TURKEY William Donley Barbara Doone Janice Dudley Henrietta Dyer David Earles Cherrianne Eaton Sandro Edgerley Jacquelyn Emerson John Esposifo 44 Patricia Esposito Mary Fairweather Margo-Lee Farrell James Farrin Anne Ferruci Sharon Ficken Robert Fish Lester Fisher Patricia Flagg Sharon Flaherty DAY GAMES Robert Fontaine Royalty in racoon coats: Sharon Lee and Thomas Curran, elected Miss and Mr. Portland, cheer 1he team on. Melville Fournier Gloria Frost 45 Ferdinand Fusco Sharon Gately Lawrence Gave Jeannette Geary Gwendolyn George Herbert Gideon Suzanne Giobbi Richard Goodine Geraldine Goodwin BLUE BASKETEERS, CUPID'S CANTER Rena Grant Marianne Gravis Esther Grofqc Bruce Haldane Paula Halpin Margaret Harmon Rodney Harrington Nancy Heafley William Hefler 46 Donna Hemingway Dionne Hernandez Darlene Herrick Michael Hoglund JeErey Holt Linda Hoyt Reginald Hustus Walter James Neil Jason Barbara Jellison ENLIVENED WINTER SEASON Susan Jellison Frances Jimino Jean Johnson Philip Joyce Donn Karatsanos Jeanne Keifes Nancy Kelley Sharon Kelly Irene Kienzle Sandr'cl Kiley 47 Ernest Kimball Joseph Labbe Richard Labbe Thomas Landinghcm Bradley Lane George Lone Constance LaPierre John LaPierre Thomas LaPierre Joan Loppin FADS CAPTURED Lillian Lawson Linda Leach A bevy of belles: Fake fur hats infatuate, clockwise, Elizabeth chche, Sharon Gutely, Judith McCormick, Lynda Nelson, Eva Nilsen, Irene Kienzle, and Linda Marfino. Margaret LeCIerc David Lee 48 Herschel Lermcm Barbara Lewis A$- f 9 Ralph Libby Kristin Lilieholm Donna Littlefield Gloria Lucas James Lufkin ALL: FURRY HATS AND RACOON COATS Wayne Lumsden Joseph Lynch Sharon MacLeod Elizabeth MacVane Dionne Maietfu Charles Malia Frank Morcoux Peter Martin Linda Martino Jean Mcstroluca 49 Irving Robert McCormack Judith McCormick Meredith McCormick James McCracken Louise McDermmr 1962 CALENDAR REMINDED Jean McFarland Lorraine McGonagle Edgar McLeod John McNeil Suzanne Meserve Patricia Meuse MaryAnn Michaud Erik Miller 50 Stephen Minervino Carole Moody Susan Moody Joan Moore Nancy Moore Norman Morin Jeffrey Mullin Lynda Nelson Sondra Morrell Arnold MOr'l'lS Merrill Morse Pamela Moulton SENIORS THAT TIME WAS FLYING Mary Ann Mundrell Thomas Murphy John Nappi Anna Neptune Ronald Nielsen Eva Nilsen Wilfred Norton 5'l Jane Norwood Mary Pappos Alphonse Parker Robert Parker Douglas Patenaude Sharon Poyeur Patricia Perham KICK-OFF DANCE BEGAN SOCIAL Christine Perry Christine Peterson Louis Pirone Trudy Plaisted ngg Phillip Poore Phyllis Pottle Charles Pressey Daniel Pride Teresa Profenno 52 Joanne Provencal Joan Quarry Marilyn Rand Peter Rand Maxelle Rea Doris Read Michael Reagan Norman Reynolds Gloria Ricker William Riddle SEASON Jean Rioux Christine Robbins E 2:: . , The first snowfall: Hi-Y Clubbers with John Esposito and a Gerald Robinson Penelope Rebmson Deeringife ioin forces to clear the stadium field. 53 Richard Rosenblcm Ralph Russo Dorothea Sandberg David Savage James Scribner Leonard Sears Pcuul Seguin Donna Shannon CLASS PLAY, AUDITION AdeIe-Morie Sibson Peter Small Corrine Smith Donna Smith Richard Smith William Smifh Lyman Spiller James Spizuoco Loretta Staples Margaret Staten 54 Thomas St. Clair Brenda Steer Dale Stewart Mary Stewart Pamela Stewart Lawrence Stoddard George Sullivan Sybil Sweeney Carl Sweefser Donald Tanguay ALLEY ROUNDED OUT THE YEAR Sharon Thieme Linda Thompson Stella Tierncln Ruth Tinkham Louise Tirabassi Gerald Trenholm Elizabeth Turner George Turner Joseph Vccchiano Richard Vail 55 Gloria Volenfe Patricia Wadsworth Priscilla Wadsworth Virginia Wakem Richard Walraven Shirley Wentworth Brion Whitten Meldeau Whitton Patricia Wildes GRADUATION WAS 30 Michael Willette Judith Witham Stephen Woodman How did they all get inside? Left to right, Marilyn Rand, Anne Ferruci, Pat Chaplin, Don Tunguay, Ralph Libby, John Carpenter with Don's car. PCIUI Zimelmon 56 SENIOR DATA ABILDGAARD, KAREN 5. ADAMS, WILLIAM Cadets 1, 2, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4. ADAMSON, WENDY J. Eligibility Aide 4; Glee Club 4; Pre-Med Club 4; Library Aide 4. ALLEN, DAVID W. C1uss Exec. Brd. 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3; Basketball 1, 4; Wrestling 1; Baseball 4; SR Chm. 2, 4. ALLEN, EMILY C. Totem 1, 2; Hi-Lighfs 1, 2; Girls' Sporfs 1, 2, 4. ALLEN, JAMES E. Band 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; MHSC 1, 2; Hi-Y Club 1, 2; Football , 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; SR Chm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN, VINCENT K. ALTENBURG, SHERMAN K. Totem 1, 2; Hi-Lights 1, 2; Baskefball 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; German Club 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. AMOROSO, ANTHONY J. AMOROSO, JAMES F. Class Exec. Brd. 2; SR Chm. 4. ANDERSON, ALAN B. ANTHONY, ROSEMARY E. Cadets 1, 2; Totem 1, 2, 4; Hi-Lights 1, 2, Co-Adv. Mgr. 3; By- Liners 2, 3, 4; FTC 1, Trees. 2, 3; V. Pres. 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; WLU Youth Council 3; Penny Carnival 2, 3, 4; Audition Alley 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 1, 2. ATWATER, DAVID B. Debating 1; Hi-Y Club 4; Math Club 4; Chess Club 1, 2; SR Chm. 3. .- BAILEY, CHARLES H., JR. BALL, JOAN M. Girls' Sports 3; Glee Club 2; Bible Club 2, 3. BEAN, DAVID 1.. BERTALAN, ILONA R. Hi-lighfs Sports 4; Band 1, 2; MHSC 2; omce Aide 1; Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4; Audition Alley 2; SR Chm. 1, 2, 3. BLACK, LLOYD A. Band 2, 3, Pres. 4; MHSC 2, 4; FTC 4; Spanish Club 3; SR Chm. 4. BLAKE, PATRICIA A. Girls' Sporfs 1, 2; Swimming 1, 3. BLANCHARD, ROBERT S. Cadet PHc, $91. 2; Capt 3; Col. 4; Band 1, 2;' Color Guard 3, 4. BLISS, JUDITH A. Hi-Lighls 4; Maioreffe 1, 2, 3, Sub-Head 4; Library Aide 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 3, 4; OH1ce Aide 1; Girls4 Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2; Audition Alley 1, 2. BORELLI, ROGER A. BOWDEN, CAROL Girls' Sports 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4. BOWMAN, DAVID M. Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baskefball 3. BRADBURY, ELWIN T. BRADY, CAROLE A. Girls' Sports 1, 2; SR Chm. 3. BRAGDON, JOAN 1.. BREAULT, MICHAEL G. Football 1; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. BREGGIA, JOANNE R. Class Exec. Brd. 1; MHSC 4; FTC 4; Girls' Sports 1; Swimming 1, 2. BRIGGS, ROBERT 5. BROWN, RALPH E. Basketball 1. BROWN, RICHARD E. Football 1, 2; Indoor Track 1; Basketball 1. BURCHILL, JOHN E. Cadets 2, 4. BURKE, CORNELIUS P. Indoor Track 3, 4. BURKE,.ERNE$T Football 2; Indoor Track 2; Golf 3, 4; Baseball 1. BURNS, DOLORES E. BUTLER, CHESTER E. Football 2; Indoor Track 2. BUTTERFIELD, BARBARA A. Muiorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Sports 1; Assemb1ies 1, 2, 3, 4. CAIAZZO, CARMELA T. CAMPBELL, CAROLYN E. Class Exec. Brd. 2; SR Chm. 1, 2, 3, 4. CAPOZZA, RICHARD A. Class Exec. Brd. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, Trees. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4; Key Club 3, V. Pres. 4. CARLL, TERESA E. CARON, ROGER J. CARPENTER, JOHN F. Math Club 4; Chess Club 4; Tennis 4. CARRIER, VICTORIA M. Library Aide 2, 3, 4; Off'lce Aide 3, 4; Girls' Sports 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Penny Carnival 3. CARROLL, ELIZABETH A. CASSIDY, CAROLE A. Library Aide 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; French Club 2, 3; Gir1s' Sports 1; Office Aide 3; Swimming 1; Audition Alley 1, 2. CAULFIELD, EDWARD P. MHSC 3; Chess Club 1, 2; SR Chm. 1, 2, 3. CAULFIELD, PETER J. CAVALLARO, CATHERINE Girls' Sporfs 1, 2, 3. CAVALLARO, FRANCES M. C1uss Trees. 1, 2, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 2, 4; Office Aide 4; Audition Alley 2, 3; Assemblies 3, 4; SR Chm. 1. CHASE, DALE A. Riding Club 3; Dean's Aide 4. CHAPLIN, PATRICIA L. Transferred from Deering High School, 1960. Sec. 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; SR Chm. 4. CLEAVES, WINONA P. Riding Club 1. COBB, DONALD E. Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; HLY Club 1. COLUCCI, JOHN D. Football 1, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3; Wrestling 1, 2. CONNOR, CAROL MARIE Totem 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lighis 1, 2; Library Aide 1; Debating 3; Office Aide 2; Girls' Sports 1, 2; Ar? Club 3; Ski Club 1; Audition Alley 2. CONTI, PAULINE M. Totem 1; French Club 1; Girls' Sports 2. COOKE, DIANE C. Band 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; MHSC 4; French Club 2; Month Club 2; Oche Aide 2, 4; Girls' Sports 2; Swimming 2, 4. CORCORAN, DIANE M. Banking 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1. CREMO, BARBARA J. omce Aide 4; Tennis 2; Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3; Swimming 3. CROCKETT, SHIRLEY A. Gir15' Sports 2. CROUCH, MARGARET P. Totem 1, 2; Hi-lights 1, 2; MHSC 4; French Club 2, 3; Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 3. CUNNINGHAM, EDWARD V. Football Mgr. 4. CUNNINGHAM, JUDITH E. Band 1, 2, 3: MHSC 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 3; French C1ub 2, 3, Trees. 4; Office Aide 2; Girlsl Sports 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Worker 3, 4. CURLEW, ROBERT W. CURRAN, GEORGE W. Class Exec. Brd. 2; Football 1; Indoor Track 1, 2; Ouidoor Track 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. CURRAN, MARY-JO Class Exec. Brd. 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; omce Aide 3; Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 4. CURRAN, PHILIP R. CURRAN, THOMAS F. Debuting 1; Football 1; Cross Counfry 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Mr. Portland 4. CUSHMAN, GEORGE P. Football 1, 2; Baskefbull 1; Golf 1. DANTE, EMILY G. DELORGE, JACQUELINE J. DEPALMER, JOSEPHINE T. DEPALMER, VIRGINIA H. Library Aide 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4; French Club 2. 57 Senior Statistics Wont; DEVEAU, CAROL Y. Tolem 1, 2; Hi-Lighis 1, 2; MHSC 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; French Club 2; Office Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Audition Alley 2. DIBIASE, JOHN P. MHSC 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 4; Baseball 4. DIPAOLO, ANNETTE M. Class Exec. Brd. 1, 2, 3; Library Aide 2; Office Aide 4; SR Chm. 1, 4; Girls' Sports 1, 2. DIPIETRANTONIO, ANNA M. SR Chm. 2; Totem 1, 3, 4; By-liners 4; French Club Pres. 2, 3; omce Aide 3; Guidance Aide 3. DONAHUE, KATHLEEN M. Swimming 1. DONLEY, W1LL1AM C. Football 2; Indoor Track 1; Basketball 1; Key Club 3, 4. DOONE, BARBARA E. Transferred from South Portland High School, 1961. DUDLEY, JANICE E. Banking 2, 3, 4; Girls' Sports 2; Glee Club 1; SR Chm. 3. DYER, HENRIETTA S. Class Sec. 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lights 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 3, 4; Girls' Sports 2; SR Chm. 1, 2. EARL, PATRICIA N. Cadet 1, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 3, 4. EARLES, DAVID L. SR Chm. 4; Swimming 1, 2. EATON, CHERRIANNE M. EDGERLY, SANDRA J. Cadet 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4; Library Aide 2, 3; French Club 2; Off1ce Aide 1. EMERSON, JACQUELYN R. Cadet 1, 2; Totem 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-lighls 1, 2, Co-Adv. Mgr. 3; Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; MHSC 2; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; Guidance Aide 1, 2; Girlsl Sports 1, 2; Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Penny Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Audition A11ey 1, 2, 3, 4; By-Liners 2, 3, 4. ESPOSITO, JOHN L. Totem 1, 2, 4; Hi-Lights 1, 2, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3; Indoor Track 1, 2, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4. ESPCSITO, PATRICIA A. FAIRWEATHER, MARY D. FARRELL, MARGO 1.. Band 2; Riding Club 2; omce Aide 4; Girls' Sports 1. FARRIN, JAMES L. Football 1; Outdoor Track 4; Cross Counfry 4; Basketball 1, 2, CmCupf. 3, Capt. 4; Baseball 3. FERRUCI, ANNE E. Class Exec. Brd. 1; Offke Aide 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; SR Chm. 3. F1CKETT, SHARON D. F15H, ROBERT K. Totem 1, 2, 3, Co-Bus. Mgr. 4; Hi-Lighfs 1, Bus. Mgr. 2, 3, 4; By-Liners 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 1, 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Audition Alley 2, 3, 4; Penny Carnival 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 2, 3, 4. FISHER, LESTER A. Class Pres. 3, 4; Totem 4; Hi-Lighis 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base; ball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Key Club 3, Sec. 4. FLAGG, PATRICIA M. Library Aide 4; Banking 2; omce Aide 1; Girls' Sports 1; Swim- ming 1, 3. FLAHERTY, SHARON A. Girls' Sporfs 4. FONTAINE, ROBERT E. Football 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; SR Chm. 4. FOOTE, JACQUELYN G. Office Aide 2, 3; Girls' Sports 1. FOURNIER, MELVILLE J. Football 1, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4; Basketball 4. FROST, GLORIA M. SR Chm. 1. FUSCO, CHARLES A. Football 1; Baskerball 1, 2, 3, 4. FUSCO, FERDINAND V. GATELY, SHARON J. Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; omce Aide 4; Girls' Sports 1, 2; Ski Club 3, 4. GAVETT, LAWRENCE GEARY, JEANNETTE 1.. GEORGE, GWENDOLYN M. MuioreHe 1, 2, 3, Head 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3; SR Chm. 1, 2; Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4. GIDEON, HERBERT G. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Indoor Track 3; Sec. Dirigo Boys' S'mfe 3; Hon. Exec. Brd. 4; Key Club 3, Trees. 4; Debating 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 4. 0103131, SUZANNE J. Class Exec. Brd. 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Head 4; Girlsl Sports 3; Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4. GOODINE, RICHARD J. Indoor Track 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4. GOODWIN, GERALDINE D. MHSC 4; OFFIce Aide 3; Girls' Sports 1, 2; Swimming 2, 3. GOULD, ROGER F. Class Exec. Brd. 3; Totem 2, Co-Adv. Mgr. 3, Bus. Ed. 4; Hi-lighfs 3, 4; By-Liners 3, Auditor 4; MHSC 3, 4; Hi-Y C1ub 2, 3; Indoor Track 2; WCSH School Reporter 3; Assemblies 4; Penny Carnival 3, 4; Audiiion Alley 3, 4; Key Club 3, Pres. 4. GRANT, RENA A. GRAVIS, MARIANNE C. Transferred from Deering High School, 1960. Library Aide 1; Jr. Red Cross 1; Banking 1; Swimming 1; Glee Club 1, 2. GROFF, ESTHER M. HALDANE, BRUCE T. Hi-Y Club 4; Math Club 4. HALPIN, PAULA A. Totem 1, 2; Hi-Lighfs 1, 2; By-Liners 1, 2; Library Aide 4;;Of11ce Aide 2; Assemblies 1. HARMON, MARGARET M. Swimming 1, 2. HARRINGTON, RODNEY E. Football 3, 4; Wrestling 2. HEATLEY, NANCY J. Class V. Pres. 2; Totem 1, 2, Co-Adv. Mgr. 3, Co-Ed. 4; Hi-Lights 1, 2, 3, 4; By-Liners 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Library Aide 4; MHSC 2; Math Club 2; Office Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Sports 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Guidance Aide 1, 2; Penny Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Audition Alley 1, 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 2, 4; WCHS School Reporter 3; MOD Co-Chm. 4; DAR Good Citizen 4. HEFLER, WILLIAM R. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 3; Buskefball 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 4. HEMINGWAY, DONNA R. Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. HERNANDEZ, DIANNE E. French Club 3. HERRICK, DARLENE 5. Bond 3, 4; Gir1sl Sports 1, 4; SR Chm. 2. HOGLUND, MICHAEL A. HOLT, JEFFREY H. French C1ub 2; Outdoor Track 3, 4. HOYT, LINDA J. French Club 2; Riding Club 4; Swimming 2; An Club 3. HUSTUS, REGINALD L. Baseball 2. JAMES, WALTER H. Track 1; Cross Country 4. JASON, NEIL A. JELLISON, BARBARA J. Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JELLISON, SUSAN JIMINO, FRANCES C. 03155 Aide 4. JOHNSON, JEAN 5. JOYCE, PHILIP A. KARATSANOS, DONN H. KEITES, JEANNE T. Girls' Sports 4; Swimming 4. KELLEY, NANCY L. Totem 3, 4; Hi-Lighis 3, 4; By-Liners 3, 4; Debating 3, Treus. 4; FTC 2, 3, Trans. 4; Math Club V. Pres. 2 and 4, Sec. 3; Penny Carnival 3, 4; Audition Alley 2, 3, 4. KELLY, SHARON A. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. KIENZLE, IRENE L. Office Aide 4. KILEY, SANDRA M. Office Aide 4. KIMBALL, ERNEST R. MHSC 4; Chess Club 3. LABBE, JOSEPH A. LABBE, RICHARD E. LANDINGHAM, THOMAS F. LANE, BRADLEY N. Cadet 1, 2. Senior Statistics Mont; lANE, GEORGE M. Class Exec. Brd. 2; French Club 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4. LAPIERRE, CONSTANCE A. Tocem 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Office Aide 2, 3; Girls' Sports 1, 2; SR Chm. 2, 3; Assemblies 3, 4. LAPIERRE, JOHN L. Totem 3, 4; By-Liners 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 3; French Club 2, 3; Base- ball 1, 2; Key Club 3, 4; Audition Alley 3, 4; Penny Carnival 3, 4. LAPIERRE, THOMAS M. MHSC 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 4. LAPPIN, JOAN C. LAWSON, LILLIAN D. Girls' Sports 1. LEACH, LINDA J. Banking 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 1; Cafeteria Worker 3, 4. LECLERC, MARGARET M. Girls' Sports 1; Swimming 1, 2; SR Chm. 1, 2, 4. LEE, DAVID W. LEE, SHARON E. , Totem 1; Library Aide 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Office Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl! Sports 1, 2, 3; Swimming 3; Miss Portland 4. LEFEBVRE, JANET L. Office Aide 3. LEGASSIE, GARY R. SR Chm. 1; Wresfling 1. LERMAN, HERSCHEL M. Totem 1, 2; Hi-Lights 1, 3; Debcfing 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y Club 3, Trees. 4; Math Club 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4. LEWIS, BARBARA J. Transferred from Belton, Missouri, 1961. Glee Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3. LIBBY, RALPH G. Tennis 1, 2, Co-Capt. 4. LILJEHOLM, KRISTIN M. Totem 1, 2, 3, Co-Ed. 4; Hi-Lighfs 1, Assoc. Ed. 2, Ed. 3, 4; By- Liners 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Library Aide 3, 4; Eligibility Aide 3; French Club Trees. 2, Pres. 4; Math Club 2, Trees. 3; Teen-Age Express'd Reporter 4; WLU Youth Council Sec. 3; Merit Finalist 4; Teen Beat 3, 4; Penny Carnival 2, 3, 4; Audition Alley 1, 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4. LITTLEFIELD DONNA l. LUCAS, GLORIA J. LUFKIN, JAMES A. LUMSDEN, WAYNE A. LYNCH, JOSEPH H. Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Bcskefball 1, 2; Gold 4; Baseball 1. BHS Class V. Pres. 2; MACLEOD, SHARON 1.. MaioreHe 3, 4; Banking 1; Girls' Sports 1, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 4. MACVANE, ELIZABETH S. SR Chm. 3; Library Aide 4; Office Aide 4. MAIETTA, DIANNE C. French Club 2; Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2. MALIA, CHARLES M. Indoor Track 3, 4; Cross Country Capf. 4; Basketball Mgr. 4; Audition Alley 2. MARCOUX, FRANK L. MARTIN, PETER J. Football 3, 4; Indoor Track 3; Outdoor Track 3. MARTINO, LINDA L. Art Club 3, Sec. 4. MASTROLUCA, JEAN K. Class Exec. Brd. 4; Totem 3, 4; Hi-Lights 3, 4; By-Liners 3, 4; Library Aide 2, 3, 4; MHSC 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; French Club 2; omce Aide 2, 3, 4; Girls' Sports 2, 3; Swim- ming 2, 3; Audition Alley 2; Assemblies 2, 3, 4. MATHESON, JOHN H. Class Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Capf. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. McALLAN, JAMES R. Class Exec. Brd. 4; Football 1, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3; Basketball 1. MCCALLUM, CATHERINE A. Class Exec. Brd. 3; Library Aide 2, 3, 4; MHSC 1; Jr. Red Cross 2; OFFIce Aide 4; Girls' Sports 2; Swimming 1, 2. McCALMON, IRVING F. Class Trees. 3, Exec. Brd. 1, 4; Oufdoor Track 2; Cross Counfry 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Key Club 3, Treus. 4; Cupid's Canter King 4. McCLUSKEY, RONALD Transferred from Burgess HS, El Paso, Texas, 1961. Hi-Y Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. MCCORMACK, ROBERT Football 2, 3. MCCORMICK, JUDITH A. Class Exec. Brd. 1; Totem 2; Hi-Lights 2, 4; Library Aide 4; FTC 1, Sec. 2, 3; French Club 2; Math Club 2; 091m Aide 1, 2, 3; Girls' Sports 1, 2, 4. MCCORMICK, MEREDITH I. Dean's Aide 4. McCRACKEN, JAMES A. Class Exec. Brd. 3; Basketball 1, 2. McDERMOTT, LOUISE D. Cadet Staff $91., Best Cadef 2; Master Sgt. 3, 4; Riding Club 3, 4; Cafeteria Aide 4; Girls' Sports 3, 4; Glee C1ub Pres. 3. MCFARLAND, JEAN M. Totem 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lighcs 1, 2, 3, 4; By-Liners 3, 4; Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Office Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3 4; SR Chm. 1; Audifion Alley 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 1, 2. McGONAGLE, LORRAINE F. Totem 1; Library Aide 3, 4; MHSC 1; Jr. Red Cross 1; Girls4 Sports 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Audition Alley 2. MCINTIRE, RUTH M. MCINTYRE, MICHAEL T. SR Chm. 3. McLEOD, EDGAR H. Football 1, 2; Indoor Track 1, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 3, 4. MCNEIL, JOHN T. MESERVE, SUZANNE E. Glee Club 1. MEUSE, PATRICIA A. Totem 1; Girls' Sports 1, 2. MICHAUD, MARY ANN MILLER, ERIK Code? 2, 3; Glee Club 1. MINERVINO, STEPHEN L. MOODY, CAROLE A. SR Chm. 2; Banking 2, 3, 4. MOODY, SUSAN M. Totem 2; Hi-lights 1, 2; FTC 4; Office Aide 2, 4; Swimming 2; Girls' Sports 2; Cafeteria Worker 1, 2, 3, 4. MOORE, JOAN M. MOORE, NANCY M. OFHce Aide 3, 4. MORIN, NORMAN D. Football 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1. MORRELL, SANDRA E. Riding Club 2, V. Pres. 3 and 4; Glee Club Trees. 3. MORRIS, ARNOLD E. Class Exec. Brd. 1, 2; Hi-Y Club V. Pres. 4; French Club 2, 3. MORSE, MERRILL L. Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4. MOULTON, PAMELA R. OFFIce Aide 4; SR Chm. 4. MULLIN, JEFFREY P. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4. MUNDRELL, MARYANN D. Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2. MURPHY, THOMAS R. Foofball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. NAPPI, JOHN 5. Baseball 1. NASON, AUDREY L. NELSON, LYNDA M. MHSC 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; Riding Club 1; Office Aide 4; SR Chm. 1, 2. NEPUTUNE, ANNA M. NIELSEN, RONALD 8. Football 3; Basketball 1, 4. NILSEN, EVA 5. Class Sec. 1; Jr. Red Cross 3, 4; French Club 3; 091cc Aide 4; SR Chm. 1, 2. NORTON, WILFRED G. Glee Club 1. NORWOOD, JANE B. NUTTER, VIRGINIA E. 011105 Aide 4; Girls' Sports 1. OLSEN, RALPH B. Basketball 4; Baseball 4. OLSON, MARGARET M. 5R Chm. 1, 2, 3. PAPPAS, MARY MHSC 4; Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. PARKER, ALPHONSE J. PARKER, ROBERT L Senior Statistics Cont; PATENAUDE, DOUGLAS C. PAYEUR, SHARON V. Off1ce Aide 1. PERHAM, PATRICIA A. Girls' Sports 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. PERRY, BEVERLEY J. Office Aide 3. PERRY, CHRISTINE M. Girls! Sports 1, 2; SR Chm. 3. PETERSON, CHRISTINE A. Cheerleader 2, 3, Sub-Head 4; Library Aide 3, 4; Office Aide 2 3, 4; Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3; Assemblies 2, 3, 4. PIRONE, LOUIS A. Football 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4. PLAISTED, TRUDY J. POORE, PHILLIP E. POTTLE, PHYLLIS PRESSEY, CHARLES 1. Indoor Track 3; Cross Coumry 3. PRIDE, DANIEL H. PROFENNO, TERESA PROVENCAL, JOANNE N. I QUARRY, JOAN M. Ofnce Aide 1, 3. RAND, MARILYN A. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 2, 3, 4; omce Aide 3. RAND, PETER J. REA, MAXELLE J., JR. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 4; Cross Country 2. READ, DORIS A. Transferred from Deering High School, 1960. Office Aide 4. REAGAN, MICHAEL E. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Baskefball 1, 4; Baseball 3, 4. REYNOLDS, NORMAN R. Cadef 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1. RICKER, GLORIA J. Girls' Sports 3, 4. RIDDLE, WILLIAM L. RIOUX, JEAN E. ROBBINS, CHRISTINE ROBINSON, GERALD L. French Club 2; Math Club 4. ROBINSON, PENELOPE D. ROSENBLATT, RICHARD S. Class Exec. Brd. 4; Totem 1, Adv. Mgr. 2; Hi-Lights 1, 2; By-Liners 1, 2; Debating 1, Trans. 2, Pres. 3 and 4; Hi-Y Club 1, 2, Trans. 3, Pres. 4; Math Club 2, Pres. 3 and 4; Chess Club 1, 2; German Club Pres. 3; Astronomy Club 1, V. Pres. 2; Merit Runner-up 4; Penny Carnival 1, 2; Audition Alley 1, 2. RUSSO, RALPH N. Class Exec. Brd. 2; Foofball 1. SANDBERG, DOROTHEA L SANGILLO, ANTOINETTE Swimming 1, 2, 3. SARIBEKIAN, SOYA Hi-Lighfs 4; Library Aide 2, 3, 4; FTC 4; Assemblies 3; German Club Sec. 3. SAVAGE, DAVID L. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4. SCRIBNER, JAMES W. Football 1. SEARS, LEONARD 5. Football 1, 2; Baseball SEGUIN, PAUL T. Class V. Pres. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Capf. 4; Indoor Track 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; SR Chm. 1, 2, 4. SHANNON, DONNA l. Transferred from St. Joseph's Academy, 1961. SIBSON, ADELE-MARIE FTC V. Pres. 1, 2, Pres. 3 and 4; Riding Club 1; Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4; Audition Alley 1; WLU Youfh Council 3; Eligibilify Aide 4. SMALL, PETER V. Totem 1, 2; Hi-Lighrs 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Penny Carnival 1, 2; Key Club 3, 4; Harvard Book Award 3. SMITH, CORRINE E. French Club 2, 3; Girls' Sports 1. SMITH, DONNA L. Swimming 1, 2, 3. SMITH, RICHARD L. Class Exec. Brd. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1; Swimming 1, 2, 4; Baseball 4; SR Chm. 2, 3, 4. 1, 2; Debating 2; French Club 2, 3. SMITH, WILLIAM SPILLER, LYMAN E. French Club 2; Math Club 2. 1 SPIZUOCO, JAMES P. Wrestling 3. STAPLES, LORETTA M. omce Aide 1, 3, 4; Girls' Sporis 1. STATON, MARGARET C. Office Aide 2, 3; Cafeteria Worker 1, 2, 3, 4. ST. CLAIR, THOMAS D. Football 1, 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2. STEER, BRENDA J. STEWART, DALE H. Totem 2, 3, Sr. Section 4; Riding Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Audiiion Alley 2, 3, 4; Penny Carnival 2, 3, 4; By-Liners 2, 3, Sec. 4. STEWART, MARY H. Totem 3, Co-Bus. Mgr. 4; Hi-lighis 2, 3, 4; By-Liners 2, 3, 4; Office Aide 3; Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Audition Alley 1, 2, 3, 4; Penny Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4. STEWART, PAMELA E. Totem 2, 3, Sr. Seciion 4; Hi-Lights 2, 3, 4; By-liners 2, Trees. 3 and 4; Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Audition Alley 2, 3, 4; Penny Carnival 2, 3, 4. STODDARD, LAWRENCE N. Cadet 1; Indoor Track 2, 3; Outdoor Track 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4. SULLIVAN, GEORGE 1.. Class Exec. Brd. 1; Cross Couniry 3; Swimming 3. SWEENEY, SYBIL L. Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; French Club 2; Riding Club 1, 2. SWEETSER, CARL B. Transferred from Deering High School, 1961. Totem Photographer 4; Hi-Lighfs 4; By-Liners 4; Indoor Track 3; Swimming 1, 2. TANGUAY, DONALD H. SR Chm. 1. THIEME, SHARON A. Totem 2; Hi-Lighfs 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Aide 2, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, LINDA D. TIERNAN, STELLA TINKHAM, RUTH A. Office Aide 3. TIRABASSI, LOUISE M. Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3. TRENHOLM, GERALD A. Class V. Pres. 1; French Club 2, 3, 4. TURNER, ELIZABETH MHSC 4; Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. TURNER, GEORGE E. VACCHIANO, JOSEPH VAIL, RICHARD P. Foofbull 3, 4; Indoor Track 3; Cross Country 1. VALENTE, GLORIA M. WADSWORTH, PATRICIA A. Girls' Sports 4. WADSWORTH, PRISCILLA 1.. WAKEM, VIRGINIA L. Glee Club 1. WALLACE, FRANK L, JR. Cadet 1, 2. WALRAVEN, RICHARD M. Chess Club 2. WENTWORTH, SHIRLEY J. Jr. Red Cross 1; Girls' Sports 1, 2, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3. WHITTEN, BRIAN C. WHITTON, MELDEAU A. WILDES, PATRICIA D. Library Aide 4; Banking 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Sports 2. WILLETTE, MICHAEL J. WILSON, DEBORAH Totem 1, 2, 3, Sr. Section 4; Hi-Lighis 1, 2, 3, 4; By-Liners 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; French Club 2, 3, Trans. 4; Math Club Sec. 2 and 4, V. Pres. 3; Girls' Sports 1, 2; Penny Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Audition Alley 1, 2, 3, 4; Dirigo Girls' State 3. WITHAM, JUDITH E. Riding Club 1, 2, Pres. 3 and 4; Girls' Sports 3, 4. WOODMAN, STEPHEN G. Football 1; Wrestling 1. ZEAMAN, DAVID R. Indoor Track 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4. ZIMELMAN, PAUL J. SENIORS PRESENT SPICEY hTIME OUT FOR GINGER THE CAST interpret lines with Mrs. Rosemary Burns. Front Row, Carole Cussidy, Diane Cooke, Herbert Gideon, Linda Hoyt. Back Row, Debbie Wilson, Jim McCracken, Gerald Tronholm, Sherman Altenburg, Jackie Emerson. Roger Gould was also in the play. The audience left the auditorium on the night of May 12 still chuckling over the adventures of a fourteen- yeor-old would - be female football player in the senior class production, Time Out for Ginger, by Richard Alexander. The cost's successful in- terpretation of the three-act comedy was the result of painstaking instruc- tion by Dramatics Coach Rosemary Burns. The directors, cast, faculty assistants, and students working be- hind the scenes made up the recipe for a successful play. A FEW WORDS of understanding are oftered Ginger tDebbie Wilsont, by her father tHerbert GideonJ TOTE vtakes time:g out to Salute the leaders of thai Class of 1962 who in their vgriousainesg of agdeavor, huge bfobght many yonors'y to the school:'-ah'd have ymdde H1; gags cm ou$stcmdin9 631$ 92 g? - $ $ 3; $ $ Eesfwer Fishir L gsident g? i$$ LEI g; 3 Nancy Heatley ' V, I3 Krisfirg lilieholiI L g Chgleg Iaalig 9 12min 6003 Citizgn , I NdItional gMeIiI Sdtolqr L CioLss Cgurgryi C form co-EJim: gTOTEM Co-Editor : 4E? IWWIBIW 'aWw W mm My my , g, .1: '49:? E3 , I , . 9 John Matheagon glriling McCulmon ' L L urd Rosgnblutt FootballgCo-Ccsi;:tain gwimmmg Captain? L L I I SalutdfoSan , g I 2 CL C 5? a g : L T ufinLgL Pl'fs'IdenI L P$ul Se uin L3 AdelgegbnuriIISI Fo ILbLgll C GupI-qm I Valedictorian; IEIg II i f, a i I three years spent by PortIaIId High students as Imder- cIussmen yield a wealth of experience hath academic and extrf - I curricuIar; Living the traditions and learning the lore that are Portland High School, the undercIassmenI foIIow a carefuIIy-w plotted course to completion, with opportunities along the way to follow any avocational Ior athletic hents they might have. The are the students who wiII take oVer the helm of the schooI In their turn, becoming proud members of the greduating classes, 1 of I963 cIrId I964 SpIrit was the word for the underclassmen, us they yeIIed their 'Ioudest for the teams or strove the hardest to win school co test The sophomores, fresh from iunior high, found themseIVes Il'y'the butts of all iokes; and the iunIors proudly prepared to take , over, the gaVeI from the semor class in June. At Ieft, JoAnne Guimond, James Burke, PauI Farr, Enna Saribekiun, VeIerIa Neal, oI'Id Gory Taonr enjoy the advent of spring. JUNIOR OFFICERS Mary Lou Hatch, secretary; Leonard Ney, president; Joan Munster, vice president; and Henry Field, treasurer, stop to chat by the arcade entrance. Time flies - and the juniors were well aware of this. Only three short years ago, they entered PHS as the last freshman class. In June, 1962 they found themselves on the thresh- old of their final year. All was not fun and frolic for the juniors. Hard work and study were preludes to midyears and finals. Be- tween tests the Class of '63 found time to contribute to many community drives, such as the United Fund. Months ahead, the iuniors began to work on their prom. Food sales, dances, and paper drives helped raise money for the event. The class offi- cers, under Mr. Donald Smith, de- served credit for the wonderful night with the Stairway to the Stars, theme of the Junior Prom. EXECUTIVE BOARD, left to right, Michael Pizzo, Carol Leighton, Peter OlMalley, Thomas Coyne, lyn Casey, Mary Lane, and Pamela Johnson. CLASS OF '63 PREPARED TO TAKE OVER HELM OF PHS SEATROOM CHAIRMEN, front row, Miriam Kolionen, Carol Leighton, Katherine Kirwan, Nancy Mo , and Roberto Gardner. Second row, Henry Field, Peter O'Malley, Mary Lane, Theresa Vafulus, Michael Pizza, and Rober? Fontaine. Back row, Janice Nicholas, Ka1hryn Loring, and Thomas Coyne. HURRY UPV' say Dick Gallagher, Dale London, and Paul Strout to Mary Lune, quenching her thirst. IDEA MEN Dwight Ryder and Judy Kelly drop in a theme suggestion for the junior prom. 67 First Row: E. McIntosh, S. West, 5. Erb, L. Riccu, M. Colello, H. Peterson, C. Mclnfire, D. Prescott, P. Scavoni, C. Gregory, M. Davis, D. Spizuoco, K. Vaughn, 5. Bishop. Second Row: T. Willette, B Third Row: R. Downs, P. Geary, F. Roche, M. Thurlow, N. Mott, C. Gomez, K. Scott, N. VunKeuren, . Smith, E. Burnell, S. Heuiley, L. Ney. M. Levine, L. DeMoHe, T. Libby, K. Russell, P. Corbett, F. Discafio, D. Shannon, E. Smith, D. Rand, L. Seward, T. Talbot, R. Nye. Back Row: W. Greaves, Firsf Row: P. Frazier, C. Bryant, E. Berry, K. Fox, J. Sudan, J. Kearns, D. Fosfer, A. Graney, M Agazariun, P. Second Row: J. Wakefield, J. Napoliiano, R. Masfroluca, R. Parker, R. Brett, L. Gagne, R. Gallagher, J. Chandler, C. Ballard, G. lngalls, J. Pawloski. CLASS OF Libby, S. Barrett, M. Cushing, D. Pomerleuu, J. Ferrao. C. Kochian, E. Saribekian, D. Bryant, M. Kelly, L. Gormley, 5. Banner, J. Sullivan, K. Kirwun, E. Hasson, B. Herbert, K. Kelly, S. LeCIair, E. Gendreau. Third Row: W. Barlowe, V. Morton, W. Burney, P. Breif, R. Norton, R. Lombard, W. Connolly, J. Uksa, P. Audet, R. Fontaine, R. Warren, B. Witham, R. Farrar, S. Mooney. Back Row: A. Viney, D. DuPerre, D. London, l. Dennison, R. Miller, R. MacDonald, J. Libby, R. Nelson, R. Gonyer, AP. Giucullo, R. Mclsaac, J. Giocullo, G. Pesce, D. Wiggins. 68 Front Row: M. Hatch, D. McLaughlin, K. Fisher, A. Greene, J. Carpenter, D. Darling, R. Zimelmun, E. Slack, S. Ludd, T. MacKeen, J. Munster, D. Lowell, M. Muiorano, K. Ney. Second Row: R. Whitcomb, P. Day, K. Allen, N. Tiernon, P. Douceite, J. Freeman, .1. Kelly, T. Vutulas, D. Young, F. Studley, E. Page, J. Turner, V. Neal, A. Giroux, M. Taber. Third Row: B. Zimmerman, D. Ryder, W. Morrill, F. Jackson, R. lngruham, D. London, J. Welch, P. Brown, F. Wood, S. DiFiore, G. Casey, M. Brenermcm, D. DuPerre, T. Coyne. Back Row: L. lvey, A. Viney, G. Snell, J. Ellison, W. Groff, J. Fleming, R. Duffy, S. Brown, D. BeaHie, B. Dante, F. Hachey, P. Viola, J. Orr, T. Walsh. Front Row: P. Zeitman, D. LaVangie, B. Smith, M. Kilionen, J. Earls, S. Poore, L. Mathews, R. Corbett, l. Coney, J. DeMatteo, M. DiBiase, J. Walker. Second Row: P. Heflin, L. Casey, M. MalleH, L. Nickerson, J. Perry, P. Bennett, P. O'Donnell, N. Cardilli, R. Casey, S. Shields, P. Colucci, S. Prive, M. Olson, S. McCluskey, B. Sheffield. Third Row: W. Fulton, G. Breton, C. Davis, R. Humm, P. Pompeo, J. Spizuoco, H. Field, R. Peterson, N. Colosanti, M. Pizzo, P. Foley, J. Kilfoil. Back Row: A. Rumo, P. Briff, D. Websfer, R. Hamm, G. Williams, C. Levcsseur, R. Doherty, J. Smith, W. Rumery, C. Harrison, R. Gusfufson, P. Huntington, AA Johnson, D. Parks. 69 Firs! Row: C. Ferrante, M. Wyman, J. McCormick, D. Schlienfz, R. Gardner, K. Loring, K. Keites, B. McCurdy, R. Lapomarda, T. Craig, A. Beckwifh, S. McClosky. Second Row: P. Lafini, T. Fowler, R. Charefie, D. McLewen, L. Geduro, S. Meserve, C. Davis, C. Whiffon, D. Bourne, H. Richardson. Third Row: P. Sfrouf, L. Fisher, W. Smith, P. O'Malley, R. Eliqson, A. Parvin, M. O'Malley, R. Lowell, R. Hamlin. Back Row: N. lsraelson, F. McDonald, H. Siewarf, K. Conley, W. Haskell, A. Whiffen, R. Banks, E. Murphy. 1963 First Row: B. McCormick, J. Nicholas, A. Tucci, C. Rundin, C. Connolly, P. Cogswell, J. Carr, H. Markley, S. Harmon, M. Cavallaro, C. Duiley, J. Guimond. Second Row: 5. Krems, J. Lee, J. Kimball, .T. Williamson, A. Rioux, J. Klimko, B. Boucher, C. Brown, S. Ricke'H, C. Collins, S. Parks, P. Simonds, C. Graffom. Third Row: R Seffon, J. Romano, D. Caldwell, P. Cutler, B. Glasier, R. Hutchinson, D. Grant, J. Romano, J. Clemente. Back Row: J. Trueworthy, D. Sfrout, K. Mulkern, D. Moore, W. Welch, P. Webster, 0. Napolitano, E. Morrow, J. Bergmann. 70 m; Stephen Lord Rocco Mancini , This page is ded Lfed fo the ;,memory of three Tumemberswof theju ory'LclqsgiWHOglipg their lives in a tragic desident' in'iihei- Wig ; , , . SOPHOMORE OFFICERS John Sherwood, president; Muriorie Bogh, secretary; Paul Fiore, vice president; and Sally Oppedisano, treasurer, rush to the next class, The sophomore class, entering upon its first year at Portland High, showed great promise. Among its members, who totalled over 400, were many fine athletes and students who held their own with the upperclussmen. Class elections were held in the sec- ond quarter, with balloting held in the seatrooms. The maior project of the year was the sophomore recep- tion, held in January. Sophomores and parents attending were intro- duced to the faculty and school itself. Lester Fisher, president of the senior class, introduced sophomore prexy, John Sherwood, who presented the other executives. A talent show and dance followed in the gym. Class advisers were Miss Teresa Johnson and Mr. Franklin Glasscock. EXECUTIVE BOARD. Front, Sally Heflin, Rosemary Burke, Samuel Oppedisano, Irene Fusee. Back, John Duffy, John Donovan, Gloria Linscott, James Provencher. TiME FLEW AS CLASS OF '64 WAS INITIATED TO PHS SOPHOMORE SEATROOM CHAIRMEN. Front Row, Clayton Peters, Ann LcPierre, Veronica Haskell, Linda Kighf, Nancy Jones Second Row, Marjorie Bogh, Stephen DiBiuse, Gloria Linscotf, Roberta Freedman, Kenneth Fenunte. Back Row, David Penis, Edward Feeney, Gary Taylor, Richard Downs. TEST TIMEI Sophomores go down for the count. SPRING LURES Rosemary Burke, John Duffy, John Geary, and Rosemary Troiano outdoors. First Row: J. Mitchell, P. Blanchard, J. McDonough, D. Naples, 5. Kimball, C. Paulson, N. Kilgore, P. Tselikis, P. Maclean, D. Lund, C. Francis, N. Anthony, M. Meyers, S. Pleou, E. MucVone, 5. Card, P. Goodwin. Second Row: E. Noyes, R. Troiano, J. Archer, R. Burke, M. Bogh, J. Ney, M. McCallum, L. Callahan, D. Keyser, H. Kilfon, D. Kellam, C. Goodell, K. Olsen, G. LinleFIeld, A. Kennedy, E. Gisfis. Third Row: J. Goodwin, J. Sullivan, J. Colucci, J. Fuirweather, F. Witham, J. Bellino, R. Cleaves, R. Murphy, M. Kenney, R. Winam, E. Feeney, R. Herrick. Back Row: S. Rodgers, W. Tingley, M. Payeur, J. Floyd, A. Winckler, F. Kane, C. Peters, C. Hamilfon, G. Currier, G. Kennedy, R. Carroll, C. Fortin, J. Johnson. CLASS OF Firs! Row: J. Donovan, R. Herrick, L. Dubay, M. Connolly, L. Lurvey, F, Miraglia, C. Wernig, V. Haskell, L Twombly, D. Fruzia, B. Thurlow, J. Greenwald. Second Row: J. Sherwood, P. Kosiba, L. Havey, C. Allen, M. Densmore, J. Haskell, D. Palmer, P. Thompson, E. Piner, M. Shaw, D. Paige, J. Provencher, G. Taylor, J. Slauenwhife, Third Row: R. Clark, 5. Oppedisano, J. Rubino, E. Connolly, P. Plourde, T. Curran, J. Trueworthy, D. Kiersfead, J. Polisner, A. Rossi, E. Lynch. Back Row: J. Brown, P. Sargent, J. Donovan, L. Nicholas, J. Morning, J. Solak, M. Herrick, F. Kilfoil, P. Farr, P. Sf.Cyr, W. Willetfe, P. Fiore. 74 XWJ$3$33 First Row: D. Moore, F. DiBiase, S. d'Aniou, G. Harrington, C. Gould, G. Buck, R. Freedman, S. Swanson, J. Allen, S. Oppedisano, C. Cavallqro, J. DeLuch, L. Clough, S. Webb, C. Beaver, D. Thomas, B. Hodgdon. Second Row: D. Bluisdell, F. Landry, J. Sfover, D. Blaisdell, D. Dalphonse, D. Dwyer, C. Gray, E. Moore, D. Moon, P. Tucci, A. Young, L.- Gladstone, D. Wildes, J. Piiear, J. Mathew, J. Cuvallero. Third Row: K. Ferrunte, V. Peiosi, J. Goodwin, P. St.Clc1ir, G. Wilson, J. Stanhope, R. Dougheriy, R. Brown, J. Nielsen, R. Lorelle, L. Pride, G. Beaulieu, W. Huntington, J. Wakem, L. Oldham, W. McKeough. Back Row: T. Merrigan, J. Quinn, D. Whitfen, J. Pride, A. Cartonio, C. BenneH, B. Lilly, T. Perry, R. Nielsen, H. McAllister, M. Kane, A. Rollins, P. Prcm, P. Hanson, G. Kenney. 1964 E? First Row: C. Libby, B. Buzzell, G. Rea, L. King, P. Pennell, K. Paine, V. Vokey, M. Walton, C. Curlew, l. Corlin, P. Mulkern, B. Wildes. Second Row: A. Conrad, J. Snell, N. Ricker, R. Fusco, D. Bristol, P. Sfrout, D. Walsh, 5. HeHin, A. LaPierre, J. Esmond, J. O'Brien, B. Ruminski, A. Harmon. Third Row: P. Ney, D. Moran, M. O'Gane, D. Eurley, D. Kerns, E. Nelson, J. Mason, L. Britfing, W. Fournier, R. Carr, M. Lee. Back Row: D. Sprague, S. Fernald, P. Rench, R. Farley, E. Damon, R. Fox, M. Connell, F. Morang, R. Horne, B. Boyle, C. Lanouene. 75 Aw ryy-rw, , First Row: C. Diolio, J. Paolino, A. Harnden, D. Bean, N. Noyes, D. Arnold, C. Peterson, D. Elliott, P. Lakin, P. Burns, M. McCarthy, P. Martino, K. Holt. Second Row: J. McNeen, W. Cunha, G. Linscott, L. Meuse, P. Brawn, C. McCormick, S. Henderson, D. Munnene, A. Genovese, B. Jones, M. Berfulcm, JA Conley, H. Lawson, F. Cummings. Third Row: l. Rice, M. Maloney, W. Earl, D. Cundelmo, G. Libby, G. Conley, R. LuPoinie, H. Morton, D. Shea, R. Roberts, L. Davis, 0. Woods, B. Witham, J. Chopin. Back Row: J. Comeuu, P. Brown, J. Dikeman, W. Dennison, J. Winton, D. Crockett, R. Goodrow, A. Russo, R. Bailey, D. LeClair, C. Baker, R. Murray, A. Sears. Firs! Row: 5. Haynes, L. Bass, D. Breen, L. Arnold, E. Marsh, N. Fitzgerald, S. Brown, L. Ferrunle, D. Bailey, L Cleaves, 5. Clayton, S. Briggs. Second Row: L. Mailman, J. Burke, G. GrHTIIn, A. Rotolo, A. Lowell, P. Conrad, M. Muhoney, L. Kight, T. O'Reilly, R. Michaud, R. MacKuy. Third Row: 5. Glass, B. Peck, R. Murray, D. Allen, A. Barker, W. Coburn, R. Minkin, J. Kazilionis, P. Abrahamson, P. Harding. Back Row: 5. DiBiuse, J. Geary, J. Vincenf, J. Cobisi, T. Redlon, G. Akers, K. Goodman, J. Roderick, R. Hamilton, B. Williams, B. Webber. 76 L 'UN ERCLASSMEN, from hem, LDyanar-Skfkrcm, A5 936,91 Margaret McCallum, and Sheldon Kremiz take time out for a ,foboggcm ride at Riverside Golf Coptic. WhiIe the School's iob from 8 u m I0 2: 12 pan is to teach the purely academic and vocational courses Ihuf wiII Ieacl IIs grudu- LL L aIes Io fqure work, it becomes, iII Ihe dftern'oon, a haven for L avocational pursuits. Helping to ngke up the Iota! picture of ' PHS life, Ihe varied chivies offered may inferesI Ihe sIudenI in a line of voca onaI Lwork he mighf neVeI'L thIve IhoughI of The Pre-Med CIub member IisIeningIo a gaming dogfor, the; senior cIuss play exIm', Ihe HI LIGHTS rILapILarIgr, Ihe novice dequer,Ihe urIsIudenI ureaIIiaxpressing Iheir interesIs Lin ouIIds made avuiIabIIS Io Ihem by Ihe ehIhusiasm III: sIudenIs before Ihem and dedicaIed faculty advisers who Iend Iheir skiIIs and knowledge Io guide their groups Ihrd'ugh a Year of learning:- and enjoying together in ouI-of-cIcIssroom siIuaIions. AI left, Carol Connor and Linda MurIino prepare Iheir IoIerI'I pole for the an exhibit. LL TOTEM EDITORIAL staff. Seated, William Morrill, Kris Lilieholm, Nancy Heatley, Dana Strout. Standing, Jean Mastroluca, Lorna Endreson, Anna DiPietrantonio, Lester Fisher, Jean McFarland, Jackie Emerson, Nancy Kelley, Carl Sweetser, Rosemary Anthony, John LaPierre, Kathy Kelley, John Sherwood, Debbie Wilson. CO-EDITORS Nancy Heatley a layout. and Kris Lilieholm ponder TOTEMITES As deadlines became imminent, Totemites spent Saturdays and vaca- tions behind the closed doors of pub- lications headquarters, Room 204. Sounds of cluttering typewriters and the sight of intent picture croppers at- tested to the work going into the edi- torial end of the 1962 book. Each morning found the business managers making sales; and each afternoon the auditors faithfully went over the books. Advertisers pounded the pave- ment soliciting new ads. With the flash of c bulb and snap of a shut- ter, the photographers recorded the events of the school year. All learned to work amicably in a professional atmosphere under the direction of Miss Barbara Johnson, faculty adviser. TOTEM BUSINESS and subscription workers. Kathy Fox, Jean qufroluca, Dana Strout. Dwight Ryder, Jean McFarland, Nancy Kelley, Seated, Beverly MacDonald, Roberi Fish, Mary Sfewarf, Standing, William Morrill, Roger Gould, Kathy Kelley, William Coburn, Rosemary Burke. TOIL TO TELL TALE OF 1961-62 TOTEM ADVERTISING staff. Seeded, managers Marion Aguzarian and Susan Ludd. Callahan, Priscilla MacLean, Jean Perry, Penny Tselikisi Coburn. Sfunding, Lynn Loralie Clough, Patricia Goodwin, and William Study ta skew thymif appmyad 1mm God, a worgzman H511: nee3etb rm! be ashamecf '1'igb'tly dividing the word of fwih. w 11 T1 ianriianh igh g?thnnl 11131.1 ' PQKI'IAXD HIGH 51'11111101. iIIMLICSJITS 31211111111'1'-131:111'1mr1'7 1'363 HOOPSTERS READY TO FACE TOUGH OPPO Bvainers TO Present Penny Carnival Mar. 9 61111115 of 511111 1111111111: 11:,1111'131 damn ; crowning: 11f Min 1011111 11111 1111 111.11;11 11p 11 1111.111111er 3111114111111 11'11111 1111; 151M 111'. 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Y T OTEM HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 01nd LOAN ASSOCIATION 480 Congress Sires? 10111111110 m MAmE CHALET 5K1 5H0? 195 Fademl Street Teiephone 5? 3.3510 ParNund'a nniy specialty 511$ $111311 HI-LIGHTS EDITORIAL staff. Front, William Morrill, Jackie Emerson, Dana Sfrouf, editor; Kris Lilieholm. Second Row, Kcnhy Kelley, Joyce Turner, Debbie Wilson, Mary Stewart, Ennc: Suribekian, Anna Di- Pietrantonio. Back, Je5 Bergmann, Walter Rumery, John Eposifo, Lester Fisher, llona Berfulun, Roger Gould, Robert Fish, Nancy Kelley, Carl Sweetser, Rosemary Anthony. HARRIED HI-LIGHTS STAFF RUSHES TO MEET DEADLINES Hl-LIGHTS ADVERTISING and business staff. Seated, Nancy Kilgore, Rosemary Burke, Gloria LinscoH, Cheryl Francis, Marjorie Bogh, Dwight Ryder, business manager. Standing, William Coburn, John Chapin, advertising manager; Jeff Bergmann, Walter Rumery, Gail Buck, Kenneth Russell. BY-LINERS CLUB. Front row, Kris Lilieholm, Nancy Heatley, Roger Gould, Pam Stewart, Deborah Wilson, Mary Stewart. Second row, Jackie Emerson, Kathy Fox, Marion Agazarian, Anna DiPietrantonio, Nancy Kelley, Jean McFarland, Kathy Kelley. Back row, William Coburn, Jeff Bergmunn, William Merrill, John LuPierre, Dwight Ryder, Rcbert Fish, Dana Strout, Curl Sweetser, Lester Fisher, Jean Mastroluca, Loralie Clough, Susan Ladd, Rosemary Anthony, Beverly MacDonald. BY-LINER omcers make plans for Audition Alley. Seated, Pam Stewart, treasurer; Kris Lilieholm, president; standing, Dale Stewart, recording secretary; Debbie Wilson, corresponding secre- tary; Nancy Heatley, vice president. 84 Seeking to maintain a standard of excellence in Portland High School journalism, the By-Liners Uhe honor- ary press clubt met weekly during the fall to acquaint all members of pub- lications with every phase of work. As the newspaper and yearbook staHs split up into definite groups, meetings were held as called. Limited to twenty-five members and apprentices who have shown their in- terest in high school journalism by outstanding work, the By-Liners Club promotes many fund raising programs in order to help publications expenses. Their moior production is the annual Audition Alley in May, at which the senior superlatives are announced. Miss Barbara Johnson is adviser to the group. TOTEMITES pause in front of Boston Universify during an October week-end iournalism conference. By-Liners are Roger Gould, Kris Lilieholm, Nancy Heotley, and publications adviser, Miss Barbara Johnson. BY-LINERS CLUB PROJECTS BOOST PUBLICATIONS Top, left, Miss Conroy, Mr. Reiche, Mrs. Bloomer, and Mrs. Ney pause to enioy the Totem Christmas party. Top, right, Nancy Kelley serves Mr. Johnson. Bottom, left, Jef? Bergmann loads the camera. Bottom, right, fhe By-Liners exchange Christmas giftsA 85 PRESIDENT RICHARD Rosenblatt points out c: topic for debate to his fellow officers Marian Agazurian, Penny Tselikis, Sheldon Krems, Katharine Kelley, and Susan Ludd. SECOND IN STATE, PHS DEBATERS EARN PRAISE PHS was well represented by the 1961-62 Debate Team, one of the state's finest. It won trophies, certifi- cates, awards and scholarships at PENNY DEBATES for the negative and John for the Bates, U of M, Dartmouth, U of New amrmative. . Hampshire, Rockland and many more. Both the varsity squad and the novice teclm debated convincingly on the pros and cons of federal aid to edu- cation, under the direction of Mr. Alan Palais. In addition to their rigorous schedule of interscholustic tourna- ments, the debaters gave several ex- hibition debates for the community. NOVICE DEBATERS are Sheldon Krems, Penny Tselikis, John Sherwood, John Geary, Rosemary Burke, and William Coburn. KEY CLUB members. Seated, G. Lane, Treasurer H. Gideon, Vice. President R. Cupozza, President R. Gould. Standing, T. St. Clair, J. Esposito, H. Lerman, D. Savage, l. McColmon, W. Donley, P. Small, J. LuPierre, L. Stoddard. KEY CLUB SHOWS SPIRIT When Key Clubber of the year Steven DiBiase and president-elect Barry Zimmerman attended the New England Key Club convention in Hart- ford, Connecticut this year, they had many worthy projects to talk about. Among these were raising money for local funds, cleaning the PHS trophy case and clearing the arcade court of dead growth. The Key Club, under the direction of Mr. Smith, has ex- pressed the spirit which every PHSer should feel. UNDERCLASS MEMBERS. Seated, S. DiBiase, R. Minkin, W. Welsh, H. Field, 8. Zimmerman. RESTORING PHS courts are J. Esposito, W. Donley, H. Lerman, P. Simonds, P. Small. Standing, G. Taylor, J. Sherwood, P. Fiore, B. Glasier, R. Gallagher, G. Casey, P. Simonds. In Back, D. Polisner, J. Provencher. Hl-Y CLUB MEMBERS SERVE THE COMMUNITY Clean Speech, Clean Sportsman- ship, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living, the motto of the Hi-Y Club, has been faithfully followed this year by its members in carrying out their program. The club sold programs at the an- nual Turkey Day game at the Portland Stadium, and contributed generously to the Bruce Roberts Santa Claus Fund and the Y's World Service Program. During the basketball season they sold victory jackets and car stickers in an attempt to heighten school spirit. With spring came the sale of the bulldog pennants. All the money taken in on these proiects went to the needy in Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, and spring charity work. The members of the club partici- pated in the annual Hi-Y conference at Bar Harbor and attended the model legislature in Augusta. Advisers were Mr. CIiFFord Blake and Mr. Don Eppinger. HI-Y CLUB members. Left column, front to back, Richard Rosenblutt, Walter Rumery, Arnold Morris, Bruce Haldane, Dwight Ryder, William Coburn. Right column, front to back, Fredexick Jackson, Lloyd Block, Herbert Gideon, Ronald McCluskey, Donald Caldwell. OFFICERS Fred Jackson, secretary; Walter Rumery, treasurer; BULLDOG penants sell! Here, Ron MCCluskey dis- Richard Rnsenblatt, president; Arnold Morris, vice president; and tributes theirs f0 Jane NOFWOOd, Regina Corbett, and Lloyd Black, chaplain, discuss club affairs. Cynthia Allen. 88 HIGHWAY SAFETY COMMITTEE PROMOTES SAFE DRIVlNG Initiated in 1959, the Maine High- way Safety Committee at PHS has been growing in prestige and service yearly. Its purpose is to educate the students to the dangers of reckless driving. Four MHSC bulletin boards are located through the schnol. Each winter morning found committee members in the parking lots helping faculty members. Mr. Fred Higgins, driver education instructor is the group's capable adviser. MHSC MEMBERS freeze and wait to assist teachers in icy parking. MHSC OFFICERS. Paul Harding, Thomas LuPierre, vice president; Anne Rotolo, secretary; Joseph Ellison, presi- dent; and Arthur Giroux, treasurer. The Junior Red Cross serves not only the high school, but the community as well. Members of the group do vol- unteer work at the Portland Red Cross, Chapter House, aid local hospitals and charity organizations, and pack Red Cross boxes for the needy overseas. Besides its service among groups, the Red Cross helps needy individuals. Miss Teresa Johnson is faculty ad- viser of the organization. JR. RED CROSS omcers. Judy Kelly, secretary; Mary Lane, treasurer; Cathy McCallum, presi- dent; Jean Mastroluca, vice president. BEFORE THE MEETING, Jr. Red Cross members confer. LIBRARY AIDES AND CLUB INCREASE LIBRARY SERVICE LIBRARY CLUB officers. Pamela Johnson, secretary; Cheryl Francis, treasurer; Pamela Heflin, vice president; Mary-Jo Curran, president, Mending books, taking attendance, checking out books, and helping find reference books, were some of the tasks being done by the library aides. Miss Frances Lombard assisted by Mrs. Dolores DiMillo, devoted much time to correspondence, research, and keep- ing the library and its records up to date. For National Book Week, they invited librarians from other areas of the city to hear a debate by debaters Susan Lodd, Marian Aguzorian, Kath- arine Kelley, and Penny Tselikis. Resolved: That it was desirable and practical to have a one semester library science course added to the curriculum, ,was the topic. PENNY TSELIKIS debates during National library Week. LIBRARY AIDES ON OPPOSITE PAGE Top Picture, Front Row: M. Curran, C. Peterson, C. LaPierre, J. McFarland, J. Emerson, J. McCormick, F. Cavalluro, M. Rand. Back Row: C. Cassidy, P. Dyer, S. Thie'me, K. McCallum, J. Mustroluca, 5. Gately, L McGonagle, K. lilieholm, W. Adamson, V. Carrier, E. MacVune. Center Picture, Front Row: D. Lowell, D. Vessey, J. Turner, P. Heflin, M. Lane, L. Casey, J. Guimond, M. Mallett, L. Endreason, B. MacDonald, K. Ney. Back Row: P. Johnson, M. Agazurian, E. Scribekian, S. Ludd, E. Hasson, C. Mclntire, K. Allen, M. Hatch, J. Munster, C. Leighton, C. Kochian, T. Vatulas, A. Graney, D. Foster, R. Zimelmatn. Bottom Picture, Seated: M. Bogh. Standing: R. Burke, G. LittIeFIeld, P. Tselikis, P. Macleon, G. Linscott, A. LaPierre, M. McCallum, P. Pennell, C. Francis, S. Oppedisuno, S. Heflin, N. Kilgore. 90 CHEERING SQUAD. Front Row, Joan Munster, Suzanne Giobbi, Christine Peterson, Penny Dyer. Back Row, Pamela Johnson, Constance LaPierre, Diane Cooke, Sharon Thieme, Mary-Jo Curran, Frances Cavallaro. THEY RALLY THE TEAMS Loud yells emanating from the gym morning and afternoon three days a week signalled that the Blue's cheer- ing squad was hard at work. Giving the cheers added bounce, Sue Giobbi and her girls rallied round the teams. The cheerleaders sponsored the Kick- off Dance, served at the football ban- quet, and ushered at many local events. Their boundless enthusiasm helped push the boys in Blue to VIcfory. Sue and Christine pose. Debbie waves a helping hand at the Turkey Day game. Joan shows subs Sally, Mary Lou, and Kathy how it's done. HIGH STEPPING muiorehes. From Row, Judith Bliss, Gwendolyn George, Barbara BufferFIeld. Back Row, Maureen Malletf, Sharon MacLeod, Lorna Endreason, Carole McCormick, Margaret Butterfleld, STRUTTERS ADD PEP The high-stepping Blue and White maiorenes were c: welcome addition 10 school assemblies and football. On the stage or the field, their snappy routines and precision drills held the spotlight. Under Gwendolyn George and Barbara Bufterfield, this group pepped up school spirit. Barbara Butterfield Sharon, Lorna, Maureen, and Margaret talk it over. Gwendolyn George 93 PHS BAND. Front Row, Maiorettes Judy Bliss, Gwendolyn George, Barbara Butterfield. Second Row, D. Naples, 5. MacLeod, L. Endreason, B. MacDonald, M. Mallett, M. Butterfteld. Third Row, C. Peters, R. Fish, L Nickerson, F. White, R. Hamm, M. Rea, R. Hamm, L. Black. Fourth Row, N. Jones, C. Chaplin, L Perry, J Sullivan, 5. Benner, J. Fairweuther, J. Chopin. Fifth Row, N. Reynolds, D. Cobb, F. Sutton, I.. Matthews, B. Bennett, M. Kolionen, D. Herrick, Mr. Buccit Sixth Row, J. Perry, 8. Walthum, R. Gustufson, J. Allen, D. Demers, W. Rumery, E. Connolly. BAND GIVES THE BEAT Under the capable leadership of Mr. Thomas Bucci, the Blue's band this year burst into martial tunes at assem- blies, rallies and games that stirred the spirit of the school. Responding to the call of Strike Up the Band! the drums rolled and the Blue and White uniformed players marched down the field, treating the spectators at halftime to. Wearers of the Blue, Sweet Georgia Brown and many other favorites. The annual concert in March was an outstanding success. In the spring the music club played ioint concerts with Coventry High School, here and in Rhode Island. The group wound Up its year, which in- cluded the annual Turkey Trot, by representing PHS in the Memorial Day Parade. CLARI NETS Concentrate. BAND OFFICERS. Patricia Chaplin, secretary; Lloyd Block, president; Richard Capozza, treasurer; James Allen, vice president. mmm MR. BUCCI starts rehearsal BAND REPLAYS a difficult bit ,. PARENTS GIVE SUPPORT While the band members worked hard perfecting their music, their par- ents, members of the Band Parents' Club worked hard to give them finan- cial backing and support. They helped the students with their car washes and candy soles. They sponsored c: de- lightful candlelight supper for the benefit of the music club and several rummage sales. In charge of arrange- ments for the annual Band Concert, the parents served tea after the con- cert. They helped entertain the Cov- entry High School iRhode lslancD Bond during their Portland visit and planned the Turkey Trot given the eve of the Thanksgiving Day game. BAND PARENTS Standing, ML Carl Matthews, president; Mrs. Pearl Cobb, secretary; Mrs. Roy Mullin, vice president and Mrs. R. G. Allen, treasurer. Mrs. Howard C. Reiche is pouring teat 95 TOMORROW'S MEDICS SURVEY ALL PHASES A VISITING doctor lectures to the Pre-Med Club and Mr. Reiche. L-J Future doctors, nurses, x-ray and laboratory technicians bonded to- gether this year to form the Pre-Medi- cal Club. Eager to learn all they could about various phases of medicine, the group and their adviser, Mr. Gerald Davis, set up a program of lectures and hospital visits in cooperation with doctors at the Maine Medical Center. General talks were given by Dr. Paul Brinkman, cm MMC intern; Dr. Donald Marshall, urologist; and Miss Patricio Kearnes, R.N. Prof. Paul Wright of the University of Connecti- cut lectured on science and medicine on the college level; and Dr. John Dinah, on the life of an intern. In the spring, the Pre-Med Club visited MMC to view on artificial heart, movies, and experimental work. PRE-MED CLUB. Front Row, P. Small, J. McCormick, S. Lee, J. Esposito, J. Farlqnd. Second Row, E. Allen, A. Nason, R. Anthony, A. Ferruci, l. McGonagle, C. Deveou. Third Row, P. Libby, G. Griffin, W. Adamson, J. Kosiba, T. MacKeen, P. Sargent, S. Wentworth, R. Fish, L. Perry. mp FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. First Row, R Troiano, R. Anthony, vice president; A. Sibson, president; 5. Moody, secretary; Mrs. Naples, adviser. Second Row, P. Goodwin, C. Fisher, R. Burke, J. Mitchell, J. McDonough, E. Gistis, A. LaPierre, C. Goodall, D. Kellem, L. Endreson, B. MacDonald. FUTURE TEACHERS PREVIEW CAREERS IN EDUCATION Tomorrow's leaders in the educa- tional world, members of the Howard C. Reiche Chapter of the Future Teoch- ers of America, became acquainted with the positions, salaries, and op- portunities available to the teacher in their club programs. Under the guidance of Mrs. Blanche L. Naples, faculty adviser, the group enjoyed one of the most active years in its history. The FTA began the year by designing and making Cl blue and white banner. Delegates attended visitation day at Gorhom State Teoch- ers College, held 0 ioint installation with the Deering High FTA, helped to - . . . ADELE SIBSON and Rosemary Ane Install the first thlOr high school FTA thony, above, display me new ban. in the state at Jack Junior High, sent er- STUDY'NG COLLEGE catalogues delegates to the FTA convention for 2:33:23: sum MOOdY and Lorna the state, attended a meeting of the Beta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, and visited the Baxter School for the Deaf. MAJOR FRANKLIN Glasscock inspects oRicers, Captain Patricia Earl, Lieutenant Colonel Sondra Edgerley, Major Louise McDermott, Captain William Adams, Colonel Robert Blanchard, Captain Joseph Arsenault, and Captain John Burchill. P.H.S. CADETS DRILL DAILY Company Forward-Morch! Every morning can be heard this command sounding through the boys' gym as the drill teams go through their routines. The Cadet Corp is the oldest organization in the school. The Cadets CADET OFFICERS Adams, Blanchard, Arsenuult, BurchiH. participated in the Veterans', Armed Forces Day, and Memorial Day pc- rades. They completed the year with the annual Cadet Ball and Drill at City Hall. CADET OFFICERS Earl, Edgerly and McDermotf. FRENCH CLUBS DELVE INTO MUSIC, FRENCH CULTURE Preparing to meet the demands of future foreign relations, members of the senior, junior, and sophomore French Clubs keep informed of current events of their French neighbors in Canada and Europe. In the spring, the junior club presented AFS students from the area to PHS by cm assembly, and the seniors presented a program in the Music Room, listening to French music through the ages. Mrs. Blanche Naples is adviser. Left, top, Anna DiPietrontonio explains Carmen during senior French Club program. Center, left, iunior French Club presi- dent Sheldon Krems speaks with AFS students from France and Uruguay before assembly. Bottom, Sharon Lee discusses French popular music. Above, top, senior emcers, Debbie Wilson, treasurer; Anna DiPietrcxntonio, vice pres.; Judi Cunningham, secretary; Kris Lilieholm, president. Center, junior oHicers, Sheldon Krems, president; Lorna Endreson, secre- tary; Beverly MacDonald, treasurer; Kathy Kelley, vice presi- dent. Bottom, sophomore officers, Mariorie Bogh, secretary- treasurer; Cheryl Francis, president,- James Provencher, vice president. ANTl-DIFFERENTIATION engrosses members Kathy Fox, Rose- MATH CLUB officers Sheldon Krems, treasurer; Debbie mary Anthony, and Bill Merrill. Wilson, secretary; and Dick Rosenblatt, president, match wits with Mr. Fuller. MATH STUDENTS UNITE Members of the Math Club, now in its third year, met monthly to delve further into the often mystifying, always fascinating, world of mothe- motics. Due to illness of the group's adviser, Mr. Roynold Fuller, the club's activities were not so numerous as in other years. MATHEMATICIANS Rosenblatt and Robinson ponder a problem. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS ORGANIZE NEW CLUB The Future Homemakers of America organized in PHS this year for the first time in the school's history under the capable and enthusiastic guidance of Mrs. Agnes Gibbs of the Home Eco- nomics Department. The girls par- ticipated in on installation of omcers ceremony with FHA groups from other schools in the area. The frequently changing bulletin board outside the home economics suite attested to the wide range of projects the FHA took part in. Sponsored by Cushmun Baking FHA OFFICERS. Front, Eunice McIntosh, secretary; Shirley Wentworth, president; Jean Thompson, vice president. Bock, Roberta Herrick, parliamentarian; Goil Company Buck, treasurer; Roberto Freedman, publicity; Barbara Hodgdoh, historian. 107 EIm Street, Portland, Maine 100 PARENTS, TEACHERS WORK AROUND CLOCK The Sophomore Reception begun c1 long list of informative and fund raising activities sponsored by the Par- ent-Teachers Club around the calen- dar. The monthly meetings provided c1 meeting place for parents and teach- ers to exchange ideas and to gain in- sight into each other's problems. Each month the head of one of the depart- ments in the school presented a pro- grctm explaining the curriculum of his department. In March the PTC spon- sored a candlelight supper which proved to be a great success for the benefit of the Scholarship FuncL Later in the spring the group spon- sored an open house at which the ln- dustrial Arts and Art Departments displayed the most outstanding pro- iects of this year's work. PARENT-TEACHERS CLUB OFFIcers. Mrs. Soul Brenerman, treasurer; Mrs. John L. Brett, president; and Mrs. James L. Perry, secretary. Not shown is Mrs. Edward M. Kochion, vice president. WAYNE lUMSDEN displays the bedroom set he built at the Industrial Arts Fair. ROOMS 104, 105, STAUNCH TOTEM BUYERS, WIN CONTEST SOLID TOTEM subscribers, the boys in 105 look pleased. Miss Joan Cosgrove is seotroom teacher. In a rousing rivalry, the Totem sub- scriptions staff pitted sectroom against seatroom to see which could come up with 100 per cent of their mem- bership subscribing to the yearbook by the end of a two-week drive. Totem room checkers trooped down to their assigned rooms each morning to sell; and in the end it was the two Nancys, Heotley and Kelley, whose rooms, 104 and 105, were the winners. PLEASED SMILES from 104 and A VICTORY yell from 105 and Nancy Nancy Heatiey. Kelley. 100 PER CENT behind Totem, Room 104 grins. Mr. Alan Palais is seatroom teacher. CHORISTERS UNITE IN SONG Under Mrs. Harry B. Winger's direc- tion, the revived Portland High Glee Club enioyed its second active year. The choristers, after perfecting their music, traveled to other schools to give ioint concerts with bands and other Glee Clubs. The art classes helped decorate the music room with musical cut-outs for the cabinet doors, and the Home Economics Department helped improve the acoustics of the room by making draperies. The Glee Club rounded out on active year by participating in Audition Alley, ren- dering several Fine selections. THE CHORUS gives forth music. GLEE CLUB members. Front Row, Barbara Smith, Linda Kight, Celia Diolio, Evongel Morrow, George Snell, Erik Miller. Second Row, Jean Paolino, Barbara Goodwin, Lynn Callahan, Nancy Holt, Sondra Heutley, Jean Snell, John Burchill. Third Row, Helen Kilton, Wendy Adamson, Nancy Warren, Carole Gregory, Muriel Davis, Audrey Nason. Mrs. Harry B. Winger is director. 103 w 3 L L .. .- PHOTOGRAPHER ROBERTS stops to talk with ' , Totemites before beginning work. a MECHANICAL MAN dominates the exhibits at the Industrial Arts Fair. STARTING LlNE-UP at 7-11 frolics includes, front, Sharon AT ATHLETICS Awards Assembly, Mr. Davis, John Mutheson, Thieme, Mury-Jo Curran, Marilyn Rand, Chris Peterson, POUI Seguin, Dave Bowman, Mr. Graff. Shqron Lee. Back, Jean McFarland, Nancy Kelley, Judy McCormick, Frannie Cavalluro. 104 7-11 CLUBBERS whoop it up on Halloween. GUESTS ARRIVE m the Mistletoe Boll. THE TEACHERS have to eat, too. FRANNIE CAVALLARO pours ROVING PHOTOGRAPHER Lilieholm is about f0 snap Co-eanor CUPID'S CANTER King and Queen candidates and winners. John Sherwood, Ann LaPierre, Irv McCuImon, king; Carol Leighton, queen; Sharon Lee, Phil Day. Heufley. From tennis tofootball, wrestling to badminton, PHS athletics con- tribute richly to the growth of the individual! and of the school. On the'footbdlf field, in the Swimming pool, on the basketball and tennis cohrts, the student finds sports participation an exhilarating experience. The full sportsprogram in the school Serves as-un outlet for the athlete who finds fulfillment in playing the game and, win or lose, learns that ' the satisfection ofrq game well played is more important than a game won; The Blue Bulldogstcyompete in a wealthhiof'spons, both intramural L L and interscholastic, trYing to bring home the crown in the form of trophies to add to the golden glory already accomuluted over the, years. Not less important than; the athletes themselves are the 'loyal' spectators who come to buck the teams, rain or shine. At left, a Turkey Day touchdown has Christine, Cookie, and Connie in a whirI. 1961 FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row, R. McCormack, J. Colucci, P. O'Malley, L. Pirone, J1 Uksa, P. Seguin, D. Bowman, J. Matheson, L. Nay, R. Smith, M. Fournier, R. Vail, P. Pompeo. Second Row, Couch Davis, W. Adams, J. Baker, E. Mangonello, D. Allen, R Copozzo, R. Fcrrar, B. Glusier, W. Greuves, P. Day, L. Tucci, T. Russo, M. Brenermon, W. Welch, D. Rand, J. Soluk, C. Allen; Coach Libby; Coach Grafft Back Row, E. Cunningham, D1 Blaisdell, L. Sovard, G. Currier, J. Pawloski, J. Vincent, D. Beattie, P4 Fiore, S. DiBiuse, J, Provencher, J. Rubino, K. Mulkern, J. Spizuoco, R. Murray, J. McAllan, J. DiBiase, J. Walen. HARD-LUCK BULLDOGS FIND '61 HARD YEAR Destiny opposed the Bulldogs. Ill- ness, ineligibility, on unseosonobly hot Indian summer, were, perhaps un- derlying causes for PHS's disappoint- ing 1961 season. Yet in spite of a 0:8:1 record, it is c: fact that both coaches and players struggled to make the season a success. Among the seniors who played were Captains Dove Bowman, John Motheson, and Paul Seguin; John Colucci, Bob McCormack, Mel Four- nier, Richard Vail, David Allen, Rich- ard Capozzo, Herb Gideon, James McAllun, and John DiBiose. Next year Head Coach Robert Groff and assistants Gerald Davis and Had- don Libby will be working with 1962 co-captains, Pete Pompeo and Dale Rand and a host of experienced ball COACH GRAFF waits in agony for the handlers, outcome of a play. 108 CO-CAPTAINS Matheson, Seguin and Bowman discuss sfraiegy whh Coach Graff. L FOOTBALLIsccRECARp ,L M Home L I L Opponent , O Bangor : : ' L ' . :20 0 LeWiston- ' L , , ' Chevyerus ',' U Stephens .. I! , ; 'SSLLIOUEVS - yThbrknionV : South Portland II FOOTBALL, FOOTBALL, who's got the football? The Blue and Purple clash on Thanksgiving Day. 109 INDOOR TRACK TEAM, Seated, F. Witham, J. Spizzuco, E. Smith, M. Morse, D. Bowman, J. McAllan, W. Smith, S. DiBiase, J. Quinn. Second Row, P. Fiore, W. James, M. Fournier, D. Beatty, J. Cobisi, J. Holt, E. McLeod, W. Pressey, R. McCloskey, Coach, Mr. Corcoran. Third Row, M. Poyeur, C. Burke, R. Hamlin, J. Tucci, O. Ricks, R. Goodine, E. Burke, E. Cunningham, P. Pompeo, D. Macisso. SPEEDMEN WIN AND LOSE!! The 1962 Indoor Track Season saw an unbalanced PHS squad rank third among Southwestern Maine rivals. The Cross Country team building from practically nothing, was just beginning to hit pay dirt whentthe season closed. Having lost many veterans through graduation, Coach Corcoron had to depend on a few remaining veterans and sophomore newcomers. Of the three weight divisionseJunior, Intermediate, and Senior-into which all runners are classed, Portland's junior division was by for the strongest. Indoor track Captain Merrill Morse won points in the Senior dashes and 600-yard run. Dave Bowman, outdoor track captain, showed good balance in placing in the high hurdles, senior relay, and the high jump. For coaches John Corcorcn and Thomas Golden, there is much optimism. With a good-sized squad of returning veterans, the trocksters should fare well in their 1963 season. TRACK SCORES First Meet Fourth Meet Portland 721: Portland Deering 113i Cheverus Westbrook 3 Fifth Meet Second Meet Portland Portland 8U; Cheverus South Portland 103 Thornton Westbrook 4i CHAMPIONSHIP MEET Third Meet Deering Portland 321: South Portland Deering 72 Portland South Portland 66 Thornton Cheverus 24 Cheverus Westbrcok EDDIE WINS AGAIN Wm Wu K W CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Kneeling, Clayton Peters, Henry Field, Edward Lynch, Charles Malia, Frank Woods. Standing, Couch Eppinger, Walter James, William Donovan, JeFFrey Johnson, Martin O'Malley, Edward Feeney, James Burke, Martin Herrick, William Willette. FRANK GETS around first. GETS over first. CROSS COUNTRY GETS in pracfice. BLUE BASKETEERS BATTLE BRAVELY, REACH TOURNEY BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row, John Matheson, George Curran, James Furrin, captain; Lester Fisher, Barry Zimmerman, Thomas Curran. Back Row, Dean Webster, manager; John Lee, Lawrence Casule, John Napolitano, Thomas Murphy, Jeffrey Mullin. Rebounding from three consecutive losing seasons, the battling Blue closed the '61-62 basketball campaign with an overall record of 10 wins and 8 losses. Bolstered by the return of seven Iettermen, Couch Deetien en- tered the season with an ace-in-the- hole e depth of material. Lack of height was a detriment to the success of the Bulldogs, however, and pre- vented the hoopsmen from controlling the rebounds in critical moments. In overcoming this deficiency, the Blue, in winning the majority of its games, received stellar performances from Captain Jim Farrin, Les Fisher, Charlie Fusco, John Matheson, John Lee, Barry Zimmerman, and Tony Rumo, and met South Portland in the Western Maine LL Tourney quarter- final round, losing 66 to 56. ANOTHER BASKET thrills the throng. g g MATHESON FIRES a pass to a teammate. lES FISHER and a Cheveriun Stag dutch c1? elusive ball. 115 SWIMMING TEAM. Front Row, George Lane, Thomas O'Reilly, Richard Gallagher, Irving McCalmon, Dale London, Michael Reagen, David Savage. Second Row, Coach Paulson, George Casey, Thomas St. Clair, Philip Simonds, Leonard Ney, Paul Abramson, Duane Polisner, Anthony Russo, Mr. Smith. Back Row, Wayne Barlow, Clarence Bennett, Henry Field, Kevin Mulkern, Martin Herrick, Gary Taylor, Peter Kosiba, Louis Nicholas, Robert Lowell. Victory was the motto of this year's unbeatable Portland High swimming team. Throughout their 1962 cam- paign, the Blue Mermen subdued all eight conference opponents for a per- fect season. The swimmers rebounded from last year's loss to Brunswick to win the State of Maine Swimming Championship. Particularly outstanding throughout the season were Portland's aces Irving McCalmon and George Lone, seniors. B'oth broke state records, and Captain McColmon placed second in the rugged New England competition. McCalmon, who is rated one of the finest, if not the top, swimmers ever to have graduated from Portland CAPTAIN IRVING McCalmon presents the State Championship trophy m Principal Reiche. High, broke records almost every time he hit the water. Praises go to PHS's top coach, Mr. Harold Paulson. 'I'l6 , tMMING fscoRqu-Rp Home L L ' Oppmierir Edwqird Littler; 19 VEBrunSwikgk COACH PAULSON talks over pool tactics with George Lune, Thomas St. Clair, Michael Reagan, Irving McCaImon, and David Savage. SPLASH!--AND ANOTHER STATE CHAMPIONSHIP IS WON MEDLEY TEAM on the mark consists of Leonard Ney, Dale London, Richard Gallagher, George Casey, and Henry Field4 117 BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row, Raymond Lombard, Thomas Murphy, Lester Fisher, William Welch, Michael Breault, John Matheson, Donald DuPerre, and Michael Reagan. Second Row, Coach Edson Hadlock, James Provencher, Terry Talbot, Martin Brenerman, Raymond Hamlin, Peter O'Malley, JeFfrey Mullins, Peter Pompeo, and Richard Walraven. Absent were Dana Strout Barry Zimmerman, Laurence Casale, and Roland Mustroluca. BASEBALL OFF TO A GOOD START After Finishing with an 11-5 third place record in 1961, the PHS baseball team started the '62 season by win- ning Five of its first six ball games. Wm. Thomas Murphy, Roland Mastrolucc, ?EE;' 1 and Captain Les Fisher shared the five 1?? I wins, each pitching outstanding ball E11 1 games. At First base was stalwart Laurence Casale, a good fielder and hitter. Juniors Barry Zimmerman and Bill Welch combined for the shortstop-sec- 0nd base doubleplay. Senior veteran John Matheson played excellent base- ball at third base. In the outfield iuniors, Martin Bren- erman and Peter O'Malley guarded the left and right field foul lines; sophomore James Provencher started in center field. The Pastimers got off to a f1ying start and at press time had their eyes on the Telegram League Champion- THOMAS MURPHY, lester Fisher, John Matheson, and Michael Breuult test Iron Mike. ship. 118 LAURENCE CASALE steals home plate against Westbrook. BILL WELCH OS receives outfield throw. Barry Zimmerman and Laurence Casale OD cover the play. H9 GOLF TEAM. Coach Conroy demonsirutes to Irving Mchlmon fhe Fine points of the grip while Sheldon Krems, Joseph Lynch, Edward Connolly, Ernest Burke look on. GOLFERS TEE OFF ON MAY 7 Bad weather bothered the golfers in the early spring, but press time found them in stride completing 01 full, winning season. 120 TENNIS TEAM. Couch Palais, P. Rench, P. Kosiba, J. Chopin, C. Harris, J. DuEy. Back Row, R. Libby, S. Altenburg, JA Geary, B. Williams. NET MEN PLAY HEAVY SPRING SCHEDULE At press time the tennis team was in the midst of Cl rugged schedule. Directed by the new tennis coach, Mr. Alan Palais, early scores pointed to c: successful season. Former coach, Submaster Theodore S. Johnson, was assisting the group. 121 BASKETBALL TEAM. Seated, C. Brown, I. Bertalon, S. Morrell, P. Wadsworth, P. Stewart, M. Stewart, 5. Kelly. Second Row, N. Kilgore, G. Linscott, 5. Read, D. Foster, P. Libby, M. Kelly, B. Goodwin. Back Row, M. Troiuno, B. Ruminski, R. Zimelman, M. Perry, J. Archer, M. Cuvollqro, J. Turner. Front, Mrs. Drivcs, Coach. SPORTS BUILD MINDS AND BODIES Rigorously the girls Physical Edu- cation Department conditions girls and builds strong, healthy bodies. Sound mind, strong character are built on the Physical Softball, basket- ball, volleyball, badminton, tennis, bowling, tumbling, Field hockey, and sound bodies, and Education courts. 122 swimming are the sports oftered dur- ing school and intramurolly after school. Swimming is offered during school to sophomores, and c1 senior life saving course to all interested girls. These sports present a way for the girls to earn points for numerals, lette rs, a nd sweaters. J. FERRAO explores anti-gravity cs feammafes watch. PHS GIRLS PARTICIPATE COMPETITIVELY IN SPORTS BADMINTON TEAM. Front, Couch Drivas. Kneeling, P. Libby, B. Goodwin, 5. Read, 5. F099. Back Row, 1. Bertalon, M. Kolionun, M. Perry, G. LinscoH. I23 KIM KOLJONEN gets ready to belt the birdie back over the net. OUR SWIMMERS took second place in the regional meet. left to right, Judy Sudan, Carol Bryant, Mary Lou Hatch, Andrea Beckwith, Carol Paulson, and Sharon Thieme. 124 COACHES BUILD TEAMS, PLAN STRATEGIES FOR BULLDOGS COACHING STAFF. Seated, Mr. Henry Deetien, basketball; Mr. John Conroy, golf; Mr. James Fitzpatrick, athletics director; Mr. Haddon Libby, ass't football coach; Mr. Harold Paulson, swimming. Standing, Mr. Thomas Golden, uss't track coach; Mr. George Poulos, iayvee basketbail and baseball; Mr. Don Eppinger, cross country; Mr. Gerald Davis, oss't football coach; Mr. Edson Hadlock, baseball; Mr. John Corcoran, indoor, outdoor truck; Mr. Robert Graft, football; Mr. Alan Palois, tennis. Portland High School's Athletics Department is made up of a baker's dozen of capable coaches and their assistants. Interested in the Zing of the ball making contact with the tennis racket or baseball bat, the times made by their swimmers and track mem- bers, or the strategies to be used in the Turkey Day football game, these men attempt to instill in their boys more than the desire to win; the more important will to play the game well. A PORTION of the school's golden glory shines. T25 School life iniPHS means more than classes, athletics and activities, I and horhework There is an indefinable something without which the total pigture of high school iife Is incomplete. It may be Miss Conroy' s smile, Mr. McDonneH's jokes, Mr. Stoddard's memorable stories, or Mr. Casey's wit. a Or it may be the day; the stray puppy Wandered from history to Latin to geometry before being pushed, gently but tirmiy, out the front door. It may be fans cheering for the teams, stage-struck seniors trying out for the class play, or the Sophomores attending their first high school dance, lndefinable but all around us, school life is that combination of things which makes our days enjoyable. All the lore, legendary and certified, that makes up PHS's past, a the honors brought to it and anecdotes about it are a part of every student's school life. At left, the bays share a ioke with Mr. 'Reiche. THIS IS PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL--AT WORK, AT PLAY OPPORTUNITY. Professor Shot? of Bates College lectures math students. CONCENTRATION. The sophomores work. CULTURE. Students view one of the exhibits hung in the halls. PROJECTS, James Provencher and John Sherwood feed Mrs. Gibbs' I'Freddy the Freeloader us part of cm Atomic Energy Commission project. SOCIAL LIFE. Penny Dyer's up in the air decorating for Cupid's Canter. LEADERSHIP. Mr. Reiche and Mr. Corcorun confer. RELAXATION. 7245 each morning finds corridor gab sessions going strong. SPIRITI 129 LOYAL BULLDOG ROOTERS RALLY ROUND THE TEAMS A DEERING deed of derring-do foiled by the Bulldogs brings approval from the WILL HE make if? Perham wonders. IT'S almost over the rim . . . ANOTHER BASKET! Sharon Gafely, Gwen George, and Paula Hulpin exulf. A tense momen! for the cheerleaders. The Little Boy Blues wen? over the top! FRANCIS HACHEY makes up time in comfort. OPERATION MOONSHOT to boost Totem sales is launched by Dana Shout and Debbie Wilson. THE RADIATOR gang warms up SOPHOMORES compare notes before beginning day. BREAD - and talk are the sfuf? of life every day at nooniime. PHS IS CAPTURED BY THE CANDID CAMERA KEY CLUB members Dick Gallagher, George Lane, Kippy Field, Larry Stoddard, and Dick Minkin polish trophies. THE 8 A.M. lineup in the office. PRE-MED Club members hear a lecture. SENIOR EXECS prepare to start on paper drive. 133 A TOUCHDOWN brings yells from Donna HERE'S WHERE 'rhe boys are, yelling for the Blue buskefeers. Spizuoco and Jean McCurdy. 0 do His part. A ohythe'fjeyld; L : ' uret isfrevebkllgd; ijk 134 T'W 'T OM Q Uhp QWL v? Laing ., m2 g; gum WW; A QM $fm Qty : MM 836 M Q E7? er X 'J'KV' $gz$gwa Wigjo Mil? $07 X en. E Xk tising managers begun sending their solicitors off on various trips in the business world. ,ThroUghout the fall and winter, these persistent people refused to take No far an answer. Their iob was one requiring insistence and infinite patience, one that was sometimes dis- couraging, more often eiuting, and finally one of great satisfaction as the workers corIIpleted a iob well done. No clock-wotchers were the qdvertisers;ywho spent oftemoons and many Saturdays to do their work. Merchants of Congress Street and Greater Portland responded ewiiiingiy to the question, Would you care to advertise in the 1962 x TOTEM? Large and small firms cIiike ioined' In making the yearbook a financial success. With this in mind, the TOTEM staff urges that you give careful consideration to the firms whose advertisements appear in this section. Left, Benoit'syund'Mitidle Street uregidyressed up for Christmas. . 3:54,, wwwxme LET ME through. I'm starved. HOT LUNCHES APPRECIATED Roost chicken, brown gravy, mashed potato, winter squash, cranberry sauce, 0 hot biscuit smeared with but- ter, and a tall glass of milk - a typical meal served at PHS. Now that we were adiusted to the longer day, we took advantage of the nourishing meals in the cafeteria. Many thanks to the women who put long hours into preparing our food. PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Basketball The Machinel Over the Hurdles Indoor Track SUPPORT YOUR SCHOOL TEAMS BASEBALL GOLF FOOTBALL TRACK INTRAMURAL SPORTS GIRLS' SWIMMING SWIMMING TENNIS BASKETBALL 141 PIANOS ,- Wurlitzer Pianos 1?. Spinef 2 Consoles Knabe-Consoles Storey 2 Clark Spinet 8: Consoles ORGANS Allen - Church 8: Home ORGANS Wurlitzer - Spinef 8x Chord Organs Complete Piano Rebuilding and Tuning. Free Delivery Statewide CLEMENTS 85 SON S 782 Congress Street SPruce 2-9701 PORTLAND, MAINE We Guarantee Musical Satisfaction Wm emwd pd DIRIGO BEVERAGES 214 Federal Street 990 Congress Street PORTLAND - MAINE Featuring CHARCOAL BROILED HAMBURGS HOT DOGS, STEAKS and LIGHT LUNCHEONS SPruce 2-2897 PORTLAND LONG, LIBBY 82 HANSON COMPANY CALDERWOOWS Wholesale Dry Goods BREAD 161 Middle Street PORTLAND - MAINE ls GOOD For You GREATER PORTLAND AUTOMOBILE DEALERS, ASSOCIATION On July 3, 1886, in the composing room of the New York Tribune an historic event took place. Seated at the key- M , W; 7 5, : board of his new machine, Ottmar 3;... M 1 W t t h x i ' t Mergenthaler handed to Whitelaw 3 h hr 7 ' - 5 Reid a slug of metal. Reid exclaimed, ' Itts a line-of-type! Thus was christened the forerunner of today,s modern line- casting machine: the Linotype. Here at Portland Lithograph Company, this machine plays an important part in yearbook production and careful, accurate typesetting is always a leading factor for an outstanding annual. Portland Lithograph Company 252 Spring Street ' SPruce 2-0131 ' Portland, Maine THE PAULETTEtS BRIDAL SALON , , , CASCO PRINTING COMPANY Bridal and Bridesmaids Gowns Prom Gowns Printers Lithographer: SALES RENTALS Photographic Composition For Appointment dial AT 4-6190 Art and Layout Service 67 Summer Street 104 Middle Street BIDDEFORD - MAINE Telt No. 773-4795 Portland Linda Leach, Roberta Gardner, and Celia Diolio collect bank STUDENTS SAVE H1937 money 51f??? 0 WEEk 0f work. money faithfully every Friday morning. 7-'l'l CLUB OF THE- PORTLAND Y.W.C,A. 7-H CLUBBERS' dress up for the beatnik dance. 7-H COUNCIL. Seated, N. Heafley, J. McFarland, J. Ney, 7-11 OFFICERS, L. Fisher, President; N. HeaIley, Scoop Editor; L. Fisher, P. Dyer, R. Capozza, J. Masfroluca. Standing, J. J. Masfroluca, V. Presidenf; P. Dyer, Secretary. Absent, Paula Cobisi, R. Hamlin, S. Oppedisuno, C. Francis, 8. Oppedisano, Halpin, Treasurer. L. Casey, S. Heflin, E, Smith, P. Day, G. Cushman. RELAXING in the lounge at fhe new Y.W.C.A. MEMBERS try out the new dance floor. For The Complete News... Portland PRESS HERALD EVENING EXPRESS SUNDAY TELEGRAM Richard Morneclu of WGAN-TV shows camera to William Coburn, Patricia Martino, 0nd Roderick McKay. ...And The Best In Views 560 on your dial ' GAN-TV Channel John K. Murphy, Assisfam City Edifor, shows Photofcx machine to Diane Thomas, Richard Mailman, and Julie Mitchell. 145 OWEN MOORE 8 CO. An Even Greater, Newa Remodeled Store Offers You The Utmost in Shopping Pleasure FASHION VALUE SERVICE 4 Fine Floors of Fashion JEWELRY'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN MAIN OFFICES AND FACTORIES - ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS AMERICNS FINEST FACILITIES FOR CLASS RING MANUFACTURE PRIVILEGED TO HAVE SERVED THE CLASS OF 1962 DONALD a. TUPPER -. VICTOR R. HOLAN CLASS RINGS - CLUB INSIGNIA - MEDALS - TROPHIES - PLAGUES - DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Best Wishes to the Class of I962 CIRCUS TIME POTATO CHIP COMPANY STUDENT NURSES MAINE MEDICAL CENTER SCHOOL OF NURSING PORTLAND, MAINE DISCOUNT MARTIN The Old Yankee Trader 55 EXCHANGE STREET Office Equipment Headquarters PORTLAND - MAINE Wholesale Prices For Retail Buyers Established 1922 - Telephone 2-1111 $30.00 DISCOUNT NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS FINE SHOE REPAIRING CERINO'S SHOE REPAIRING 137 Free Street Portland Maine 13 FLAVORS ICE CREAM WE MAIL ANYWHERE Soule's Candy Kitchen Same Family Since 1890 HOME MADE ON THE PREMISES 653 CONGRESS STREET LIGHT LUNCHES NUTS COOKED DAILY 147 ADAMS' FLOOR SERVICE General Floor Maintenance HOMES - STORES - OFFICES 81 WARWICK STREET PORTLAND MAINE William Adams SPruce 2-9767 LEE AUTO TOP COMPANY Upholstering - Seat Covers 777 FOREST AVENUE - PORTLAND, MAINE GEORGE LEE SPruce 2-0751 M. F. BRAGDON TUCKEWS PAINT CO. Restaurant Equipment PAINT-WALL PAPER Company JANITOR SUPPLIES 135 Franklin Street 47 Exchange Street PORTLAND - MAINE PORTLAND - MAINE Telephone SPruce 2-8729 Deering Building and Loan Association 563 Brighton Avenue PORTLAND - MAINE Telephone SPruce 2-0911 Open a RINES BROS. Ween-Age Charge Account No Interest. No Carrying Charge. Now You Can Buy All Your Casual Vacation Clothes This Easy Way! PREP HALL AT BENOITS Prep Hall is the only shop in Maine specializing in apparel - styled and priced expressly for young men in high and prep schools - and whose salesmen - are experts in their knowledge of correct fashions for young men. A. H. BENOIT 8 CO. MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND 149 HUMPTY DUMPTY POTATO CHIP COMPANY The FRESHEST Name in Chips STATE HARDWARE 8: SUPPLY CO. Plumbing and Heating Supplies DIAL SPruce 4-5'I'I'l OPEN SUNDAY 52-58 Free Sf.-PORTLAND, ME. Portland Glass Co. Auto Glass Specialists Table Tops-Mirrors-Storm Windows 476 WOODFORDS STREET Telephone SPruce 5-2389 THE 55BIG 205 BOWLIN G CENTER Scarborough A Family Sport SANBORNS WASH - A - MAT 1 10 Congress Street JOHN J. NISSEN BAKING CO. IT'S NICER IT'S NISSEN'S OLD HOME BREAD BERRY HILL ORCHARDS Apples Of All Kinds Priced According to Grade Gray Road :: :: :: Cumberland P. s. CHICK a SON, INC. COMMODORE Auto Supplies-Machine Shop Service SNACK BAR 8O ST.JAMES STREET CASCO ARCADE Portland - Maine SPruce 3-7203 A Quick and Tasty Snack Congratulations HEARING AIDS COMPANY Class of '62 BELTONE DICK and MERLE JENKINS 79 oak SW Complete hearing aid service SHAWS SUPER MARKET 585 Congress Street 7 Preble Street North Gate Shopping Center Mill Creek Shopping Center and Shaw's West Gate - 1364 Congress Street 151 KING COLE A FOODS INC. MANUFACTURERS OF POTATO CHIPS 4 POTATO STICKS - POPCORN FIDDLE STICKS - CHEESE POPCORN Over a QuurIer Century of Service PINE STAMP CO. 4Wheel Alignment For Quality Foreign Sets 4 Brake Service and RIDLON'S INC. PackefsSend To Us 333 St. John Street Dial 3-1778 or 3-1779 5 Bradford Sf.-Portland, Me. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE SPRUCE 2-1963 PERSONAL AND COMMERCIAL OR 2-1964 ' 9 5lyllxngmus WOODWORTH AND CLARK 701-702 CAsco BANK BLDG. JEWELERS SllVERSMITHS PORTLAND. MAINE Fine Jewelry at Modest Prices PAUL S. WOODWORTH RICHARD W. CLARK PRES. AND TREAS. VlCE-PRES. go 4., EEGogdric Rat m an'btn .: , 942 Main Street Ulster 4-2574 Westbrook, Maine M. Elowikh, P. H. S. '29 - J. Elowitch, P. H. S. '31 - A. Elowifch, P. H. S. '35 - P. Peters, P. H. S. '31 152 CHESTER L. JORDAN 8 COMPANY INSURANCE and SURETY BONDS Telephone 3-6484 22 MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND, MAINE SPruce 5-0251 5. Harold Latham, Prop. R. D. HAMILTON 8 CO. DEALERS IN FISH, CLAMS and LOBSTERS 9 Custom House Wharf PORTLAND - - MAINE MORSE SHOE STORES 558 Congress Street FINEST IN STYLES SPORTS - FLATS - DRESS STYLES and EVENING FOOTWEAR Credif Jewelers and Opticians DAY'S JEWELRY STORE Complete Lines of Jewelry on EASY CREDIT TERMS 489 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND the MINAT corporation builders of good homes Most PHS , Grads Do S tee! ervnce BANCROFT 8E MARTIN ROLLING MILLS COMPANY 7 Main Street - South Portland Telephone SP 3-5671 MARKSON BROTHERS c L o T H I E R 5 Men, Women, and Children 500 Congress Street PORTLAND - MAINE MARY and BOB,S RESTAURANT Where All The Kids Love To Meet WM Jewelers gr 0. GEE? 503 Congress Street PORTLAND 3, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF THEODORE'S LOBSTER HOUSE 123 Commercial Street PORTLAND, MAINE FOR PERFECT MARKS - GET PERFECT SLEEP ON A SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER Northern New England's Most Beautiful Floor of Fashion Compliments Of JACKSON STUDIOS 536 CONGRESS STREET Y. M. C. A. PORTLAND -::- MAINE L. L. Marshall C0. Satisfactory Printing Telephone SPruce 2-5658 Established 1913 HAY PEABODY Carroll 0. Marshall, Treasurer 28 Exchange Street PORTLAND, MAINE S. D. WARREN COMPANY 89 Cumberland Street WESTBROOK -::- -::- Telephone ULster 4-251 1 Compliments of eastland $ mr ., hotel WOW PW TELEPHONE 2-7961 SCOTT'S PARKING SERVICE, Inc. Next To The Chamber Of Commerce G. LERMAN CO PARKING DAY uncl EVENING FURNITURE. STOVES AND RANGES 134 Free Street 26-28 INDIA STREET PORTLAND MAINE OPP. GRAND TRUNK STATION FRANK LERMAN PORTLAND. MAINE Smartest Fashions For Girls of All Ages J. E. PALMER Portland-North Gate Mill Creek FARRAR-BROWN Automotive Supplies 49 DARTMOUTH STREET Portland Maine MAINE SAVINGS BANK SERVICES INCLUDE: REGULAR SAVINGS SCHOOL SAVINGS MORTGAGE LOANS CLUB SAVINGS U. S. SAVINGS BONDS COLLATERAL lOANS TRAVELERS CHECKS PASS BOOK LOANS BANKING BY MAIL REGISTERED CHECKS 15 Cusco Street-Portland Mill Creek Shopping Cenfer-South Portland Northgate Shopping Center Pine Tree Shopping Center Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 157 Och, Randy! Best fuel, Aye, Mac! And when best heatin, equipment, all these smart Portland best service - thafs High graduates us for 99 years. start homes of their own, And smart Portlanders I hope thegfll be our know it! customers, too! Happy note in heating service SINCE 1861 84 Commercial Street Uptown Office: Opposite Custom House Casco Arcade SCOW AND TRUST COMPANY GREATER PORTLAND Monument Square Mclin omceL Baxter Building, Deering, Woodfords, West End, South Portland SERVING SOUTHWESTERN MAINE Auburn, Befhel, Bridgton, Brunswick, BuckFIeld, Fryeburg, Gray, Lewiston, Limerick, New Auburn, Rumford, South Paris, West Buxton 158 FRANK A. SNELL, INC. Insurance 415 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND - MAINE Tel. SP. 2-6562 J. Willis Watkins Dorsey L. Rouse Lloyd M. Anderson ATHERTON'S Fine Furniture Since 1898 Free and Center Streets P. J. MERRILL SEAFOOD, INC. Woodfords Square PORTLAND - MAINE T0mmy1s Hardware MAINE HEADQUARTERS FOR Skin Divers Sale - Rent - Service - Refills DIVING EQUIPMENT and COMPRESSED AIR STATION PROFESSIONAL DIVER ON HAND TO ADVISE VOSE-SMITH COMPANY Florists 646 Congress St. - PORTLAND, ME. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Ralph L. Allen, Prop. Bonded Member of F.T. D.A. H. G. HANSON Prescription Druggist 345 Congress 51., Corner Wilmof Sf. PORTLAND, MAINE HUB FURNITURE COMPANY 440 Congress Street PORTLAND - MAINE 159 ELM ICE $ OIL CO. 30 Washington Avenue Portland, Maine Tel. SP 3-5691 Night SP 4-2514 24 Hour Service As ggggl as l-lome-Baked bearish Be Jm$fet There,s cherished New England tradition in each can of BSzM Brick-Oven Baked Beans . .. too, thanks to hours and hours of open pot baking in real brick ovens; Heat and enjoy them 1n minutes along with steamed or toasted B8LM Brown Bread. BURNHAM 8t MORRILL C0,, PORTLAND 2, MAINE k.gmm BRICK- -0VEN BAKED BEANS! SMALL PEA Old time flavor, RED KIDNEY YELLOW EYE j SUBURBAN UTILITY GAS STORE 915 Forest Avenue PORTLAND MAINE BOTTLED GAS and BOTTLED GAS APPLIANCES SPruce 4-0387 PORTLAND AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE Large Enough to Serve Ycu Small Enough to Appreciate You A Complete Radiator Service 10 SAUNDERS STREET AI Woodford's Corner, Portland SPruce 2-8831 WHERE YOUR GRANDFATHER BOUGHT HIS ICE CREAM SINCE 1886 THE CREAM OF CREAMS 184 St. John Street Portland, Maine Compliments Of GORDON0S MEN0S SHOP 20-21 Monument Square Phone Connection SP 3-9290 - Res. Phone VA 9-3706 IRVING'S BODY SHOP WILLIAM E. IRVING, Prop. BODY WORK and PAINTING 161 St. John Street PORTLAND - MAINE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '62 from PLUMMER'S INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE I8 Casco Street - PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone 3-3838 BEST WISHES FROM YOUR FRIENDS ACROSS THE WAY Miss Helen Thomas Mr. Harold Plaulson Portland Boys' Club MAINE'S FINEST SWIMMING POOL FOR FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER M i n o t t ' s F L o W E R s PORTLAND SOUTH PORTLAND WILLIAM GOODMAN Waste Paper 87 MARGINAL WAY PORTLAND -::- MAINE SPruce 3-4709 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1962 PHS. LUNCHEONETTE MA ZACK EASTERN MUSICAL SUPPLY CO. 130 Free Street PORTLAND :: MAINE leozerl 6 Moore 60. LATHING 8 PLASTERING 799 FOREST AVE. - PORTLAND, ME. SPruce 4-5738 CRESSEY 8 ALLEN MUSIC SHOPPING CENTER Musical Instruments RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC - Hl-Fl 482 Congress Street PORTLAND, MAINE SPruce 398131 HAMMOND ORGANS STEINWAY PIANOS THE NEW GEORGE'S DELICATESSEN and RESTAURANT 235 FEDERAL STREET A DIFFERENCE IN MILKS? m Yes, there is a difference you can actually taste. ThaEs why Oakhurst milk - rich7 wholesome, delicious - GD is preferred almost 2 to 1 over the next most popular brand in the Greater Portland area. Oakhursf Dairy SPruce 2-7468 ATHENA'S BEAUTY SALON 9 Devonshire Street MAINE HARDWARE Plumbing Supplies Floor Coverings Power Tools 618-622 Congress Street When you graduate itts wonderful to have a telephone job waiting for you. You,ll love the friendly new people you meet. And you,11 like the excellent salary, the regular increases, the opportunities for advancement and the many additional benefits that make working for the Telephone Company so attractive to so many young peOple. Telephone jobs are important ones. We have om: own training program which you can enter without any previous Job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate. Ask the Guidance Counselor at your school to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 8c TELEGRAPH COMPANY 163 Two-Way Radio Service 2-6564 2-6565 2-6566 YELLOW AND CENTRAL CABS SPruce 2-6564 Portland's Safest Eleet of Tuxi-Cabs YORK ELECTRICAL CO. Electrical Contractors Commercial1 Industrial - Residential 173-179 Fore Sf. PORTLAND, MAINE BING CROSBY'S TV and APPLIANCES COLOR TELEVISION Sales and Service 259Vz StJohn Street PORTLAND - MAINE SPruce 2-3190 SPruce 2-7571 FALMOUTH SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION 4 ELM STREET .:- PORTLAND THE FIRST STEP TO FINANCIAL SUCCESS IS THE HABIT OF SAVING REGULARLY C. DiBiase C0., Inc. 551 Congress Street HALL STAMP $ COIN COMPANY 477 Congress Street PORTLAND :: :: MAINE Stamps and Coins Bought, Sold and Appraised - COME IN AND STAMP AROUND - L. A. Larochelle, Inc. 204 Commercial Street PORTLAND, MAINE Men's Wear and Shoes YERXA'S INC. 740 Broadway, South Portland YOUR LAWN, GARDEN and EQUIPMENT HDQTRS. WE GIVE $8M GREEN STAMPS Compliments Of PERCIVAL P. BAXTER EASTERN OIL 8c EQUIPMENT CO. RANGE OIL and FUEL OIL OIL BURNER$ - Phone 3-6495 - WOODFORDS HARDWARE 8: THE DOGHOUSE INC. PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY 695 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine A.K.C. Toy and Miniature Tel. SP 4-2604 Qualify Poodles Open Monday and Friday till 9 Carr Brothers Company Inc. Wholesale Fruit and Grocers 217 Commercial Street - Portland, Maine 165 8.63. CLEANERS NEAL DOW AGENCY 6 Washington Avenue 97 Exchange Street 3 Hour Service PORTLAND - MAINE Dial 4-3911 CENTRAL YARN SHOP 75 Oak Street PORTLAND MAINE LOAN ASSOCIATION sp 5-0852 MAINE SAVINGS AND 44 c 1 f MAINE'S LARGEST AND MOST 5 grass S m COMPLETE YARN SHOP Portland - Maine Samuel Aceto and Co. Sales and $erv1ce HAGGETT'S CYCLE SHOP 502 WOODFORD STREET Portland :: :: Maine SPruce 3-9249 General Contractors 40 Preble Street CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY 166 NOW! Become a Prolessional Beautician Golden School ol Beauty Culture Summer classes start June 20 and June 25 The finest up-to-dafe training Golden School of Beauty Culture is the largest and most modern beauty school in Maine! . . . and the most advanced! This formal education is supplemented by lectures from eminent hoir stylists, manufacturer! representatives, moke-up artists, and other specialists under the direction of our faculty. Complete training for better beauticians In selecting a school for your Beauty Culture education, you are taking one of the most important steps in your life. Your entire future may depend upon the quality of training you receive there. GOOD OR POOR, this training will become 0: port of you. If good, it will be a valuable asset and probably lead to a successful career; if poor, it will prove o burdensome liability and handicap you throughout your career. ESTABLISHED IN 1930 . . . Thousands of our graduates are now successfully engaged in this fascinating and profitable profession. Member of National Association of Cosmetology Schools Start your career as a beautician today. See your Guidance Counselor or call SPruce 5-5695 565 CONGRESS STREET, PORTLAND 167 Compliments of VANTINES STUDIO OF MAINE, INC. 661 CONGRESS STREET :: PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone SPruce 3-7919 ALL THOSE CUTE STYLES ON ALL THOSE CUTE GIRLS .' ARE FROM 1 ES 1 56mm JMWM Second Floor - 570 Congress Street FAMOUS FOR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DRESSES - COATS - SUITS - SPORTSWEAR FINE FOODS for LESS MONEY! Dudley-Weed Drug Co., Inc. If it's Drugs you need- Call Dudley-Weed 46 Pine St. - 652 Forest Ave. 3-3841 4-2679 Monument Square PORTLAND - MAINE Tel. SPruce 2-7464 Portland, Maine leyfp OF 850M FROST MIMEOGRAPH Co. P 6 Am? 04 Blue Ribbon fw .i 6:1? 266 MIDDLE STREET ' PORTLAND, MAINE - SPRUCE 3-7284 M037? Bl U5 4a 04:!u THE FELS COMPANY 42 Union Street Portland :: :: Maine HEATING VENTILATING POWER PLANTS 169 DOMINIC E. BARRA Telephone 3-6921 Custom Made Seat Covers TOPS FOR Convertibles - Station Wagons - Sedans COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERING Reasonable Rates Guaranteed Work 40 Portland Street - PORTLAND E. W. BURBANK SEED COMPANY Pef Supplies - Cages - Canaries Wild Bird Foods Outdoor Feeding Stations 20 Free Street Portland BURRILL'S DRUG STORE 163 High Street Phone 3-3371 Fountain Service Toi1er Goods - Candy Prescriptions filled promptly Portland, Me . PREBLE BARBER SHOP JAMES V. BRUNI LARGEST BARBER SHOP IN MAINE SHOE SHINING PARLOR CONNECTED 470 Congress Street PORTLAND MAINE SPruce 3-9303 VALLE1$ STEAK HOUSE PORTLAND, MAINE THE PLACE TO MEET AFTER FORMALS Exit 8 on Turnpike E. J. HARMON CO., INC. F1orisf 636 Congress Street Telephones SP 4-0391 Member F. T. D. N. T. FOX COMPANY, INCORPORATED The Service Lumber Yards 24 MORRILL STREET - PORTLAND 5, MAINE PORTLAND SPruce 3-1731 BRUNSWICK PA 5-7101 LUMBER - PAINTS WESTBROOK Ulster 4-8484 KENNEBUNK YU 5-2431 MILLWORK - MASON SUPPLIES INSULATION - BUILDERS' HARDWARE 170 FEDERAL SUPER MARKET 94 Federal Street PORTLAND MAINE Your dollars have more cents at Federal CHARLES G. MORRIS Pharmacist 235 Congress Street ALLEN, STERLING 8. LOTHROP Everything for the Garden and Lawn 269-271 Middle Shea? AMERGIAN BROTHERS 190 Oxford Street Portland Maine Portland Maine Dial 33874 JAMES BAILEY COMPANY EDDIE'S VARIETY M1 ' L d' . G d S 375 Auburn Street cunes ea mg Sporting oo 5 fore Portland -::- Maine Sports Equipment to Sportswear Specializing in Meatball and Italian Sandwiche; MEATS and GROCERIES Complere Athletic Outfitters 264 Middle Street Portland, Maine DIAL 4-6635 BE INDEPENDENT Applicafions are now being accepted for day and evening classes. PIERRE'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 659 Congress Street SPruce 4-1913 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ON GROUND FLOOR LONGFELLOW SQUARE 171 CUMBERLAND SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 561 Congress Street Portland Where thousands save millions. 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 cum MERRILL JACKETS TRANSPORT co. AND ALL TYPES t' G Spanni OOdS Petroleum Hauling G O O D Y E A R SPORTSMENS OUTFITTERS 237 Middle St. SP 5-3159 1037 ForestAve. - PORTLAND, ME. SINCE 1883 Heavy Huuling-Crane Service WENDELL BERMAN Irresistible Delicious AMATO'S INSURANCE AGENCY ITALIAN SANDWICHES FOR LUNCH and PICNIC STILL ONLY 25c PORTLAND :: MAINE 71 INDIA STREET Dial3-1682 176 Middle Street Loring, Short 81 Harmon Books - Stationery - School Supplies - Art Goods - Toys - Cameras Drafting Supplies Monument Square Portland, Maine LAFAYETTE HOTEL FULLER'S INCORPORATED Automotive Wholesalers 97 PREBLE STREET Portland Maine HOWARD JOHNSON1S RESTAURANT Route 1 THORNTON HEIGHTS Landmark for Hungry Americans PORTLAND FRUIT CO. 185 Commercial Street Fruit and Vegetables MAINE POTATOES ARE OUR SPECIALTY STEARNS Frankfurts Sausage Table Ready Meats BRIGHTON AVENUE PHARMACY 183 Brighton Avenue PORTLAND MAINE KEMBALL MUSIC COMPANY Music, Pianos, Accessories 14 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND Dial 2-5511 173 BEST ADVERTISING IS GOOD SERVICE TRY us AND SEE IF YOU AGREE K. N. HILLMAN AUTO ELEC 18 Portland Street PORTLAND MAINE Mitchele S.S. Pierce Famous Foods MARKS PRINTING HOUSE Irving N. Mime , M9,. Printers and Publishers Hope B. Mitchell, Asst. Mgr. 25 FOREST AVENUE CORNER MIDDLE and PEARI. STREETS Phone SPruce 3-0236 PORTLAND, MAINE FOUNDED BV HENRY H.HAV I84l HAYS DRUG STORES PORTLANDMAINE THE 3+1 QUALITY MARK PROTECTS YOU NOW IT'S PEPSI ...... Air-Conditioned Telephone 3-5071 FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG! , PAGODA RESTAURANT CHINESE d AMERICAN FOOD PEPSl-COLA d on O P tU T T k 0 t BOTTLING COMPANY ' U P 0 a e U Auburn - Portland 633 Congress Street Portland,Mcine Opposite Woolworths 4 Dial SP 3-3406 B. SCHREIBER Master F urrier MANGINO'S SUPERMARKET 135 Congress Street The Besfest of the Bes-f Food 547-A Congress Street PORTLAND - MAINE F 3 Fami'Y 174 CHECK-UP AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - $7.00 'ADJ. BANDS 0 ROAD TEST ' .ViSIBLE 1NSPECTION 'ADJ. MANUAI. LINKAGE .ADJUST THROTTLE PRESSURE PORTLAND TRANSMISSION EXCHANGE MAINE PORTLAND - SP 2-5436 LEWI'STON - 784-7221 BANGOR - 2-6063 BRIDGTON .. MI 7-2031 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANCHESTER - NA 5-6438 vsmom V BURLINGYON - UN12-6571 MASSACHUSETTS ' SPRINGFIELD 1 RE 2-7471 WORCESTER .- PI. 5-2531 NORTH weswom' - os 8-7672 wmsnmwu - WA 4.3540 RHODE ISLAND ?ROVIDENCE - rs 1.6444 MAINE RADIO 81 TELEVISION CO. The best in ENTERTAINMENT EDUCATION-INFORMATION NEWS and SPORTS PUBLIC SERVICE WCSH-TV WCSH 970 RADIO NBC AFFILIATES HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 480 Congress Street Portland, Maine For Thrift - Therek No Place Like Horn? f I - 'I 41 IV 7 OHice Telephone SPruce 2-0165 STEELES PHARMACY A. 1.. GRIFFIN, INC. Ship Chandlery 21-25 CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF Portland, Maine 947 CONGRESS STREET 175 1 D.AJ. .4... 2.5..h14 1.; 1 :6: .3 Vacant... wk. L . . swia ?.Ax x; v.1 :3 F J x . .. f .. n; . 32M, 1d... .Crt: . .33 : p 43,! inmuinii u . . .7 a1 . . .n t K .m , Mir Humdtrlil.3 p unthNF. +5 v. L. . ,2, .x u; ., r . . $323 ., ,6: E???