Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1971 volume:

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' i -I t vb D l i V! ix N VV W gif: fy ' , , L , 'Q , i 4 1 -k 5 WW- H ' I ly ff ' ' V Jfwi 2amgQ:Q3k11a,iA-- , . , . - f A 5 H W ,x-, , ,, ,I . , ,, , , K ., ,- , . . , ,, f,i',g1 ',, fm. .I MN M Q W , , v . kr 1 k,Vy 45 K V ,K , k.k,ttgiTi,'yk3W M y I V ' V, H ff: we W lolem portland, maine nineteen hundred seventy one portland high school -new horizons volume LI .nur , , Fwwamummfn., -ul rf W , , .-.W - A A ll iheme - new horizons Manifestations of a new horizon are forever part of nature and, necessarily, of the world of man. Our aim is to depict the potential, the natural resources, the inher- ent capabilities of every individual and group to bring about progress and change. The ever-enlarging scope of activities in our school, in the nation, and in the world culminates essentially in increased human awareness the goal of all forms of education. Each club activity each athletic success, each scholastic effort will repre- sent an individual achievement in the world, a begin- ning of a new horizon. 7 Y horizons to knowledge EQ W ffl... iw IM 152 PFW mm QWHIQ Q 2 I mul 1' mg -. ., s -9 . . X , w 1 ua ,.. 1.-. QM W fmgmi ga my vw rw HMl ,mah ww fx 2 wX, g' Nw iw ww 4 f-mu-I-nw- fum 1'-z--Il 1-'uf-ll 1: -1-mrwffwzw-'swim i UW M dif'E?a2x. m-was 5WV WamWWW6wWwwwl. '-if 1-wwf W?YlR'+fw? , , f 4 1 Wm' .,, , fiwiwrm 82,5 fy S1 Vu.. -,f ' 7 . MQW' vfifif M , EN IBM Wfivi iHWf 14 W2 QU MMWYHQQIIMMMHI ...mm 7 ' 5ZA ....,,.3 ,... gif Xm uw' 89 N! M! g, , ,,.., ' l !'f'f13??52 '1' H M-img! i aa glilyisilg in NHCIYd1Q'SiffR'.smWr9t41lM xml! x lm - of accomplishment hoHzons of travel ffm 'Gmini' 'Vamp of study of friendship, success, and retirement 1 of environment of nature Y , Y 2 Y w M , x Editors-in-chief Gordon Stewart Mark E. McGovern Assistant Editor Nathaniel Jones Senior Section Editors Sally Pollard Maureen Donahue Teresa Donovan Lillian Baker Advertising Managers Elaine Rosen Betsy Wilhelmsen, Assistant Business Managers David Warren Michael Seavey William Russman Lee Pederson Gregory Bearor Daniel Paul Subscription Manager Gail Berson Auditor Jean Bennett Executive Coordinator Madeleine Bernstein Booster Chairman Karen Benjamen Senior Fees Chairmen Nancy Pistaki Karen Mullins Denyse Barris Representative to PRVTC Michael Ledue Advisor Miss Barbara Johnson 'WM M., .Zh ww-.KM , V, V , ? fQ W ummm bm: A1 -V . W ,, ffff' K 53 K, it 1. a r Q H Ab ' ,,w 4.? ,, my 5.5 K W sn X ,mm Q :n pig? 9 0 .. fi ' , Q 3151 , fjjww Q, F- 'T A fr'-'ggf--swa- UK dun 5 :E SCH J HHH fmf may K Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew led a drive against leftist politi- cians to fill Congress with right- line votes. fMeanwhile, Agnew beaned three spectators with mis- driven golfballs during Bob Hope Desert Classic Tourneyj the nation. Chileans elected the first Marxist President in the free world. Student killings at Kent State brought violent youth reaction across Bold plane hijackings World Evenls l 970- l 97 l The Indochina war continued with U.S. incursions into Cambodia and Laos. I provoked international ire. Wider exploration on the moon was accom- plished by a trouble-ridden Apollo 14 flight. Sizeable earthquakes shocked Californians apocalypse. A in a neare -fy Y, ff I V 4 f' A 9 fr'I,,51'l fa a 1 ,W foreword: As a new horizon in this year's book, we have en- deavored to portray the many facets of school life, essentially through photography, specifically through dividers, candids, and a section entitled pictorial essay. The Totem is intended as a per- manent record of students, faculty, administra- tion, activities, and the general school atmosphere. It is in this presentation that we immortalize our 1970-1971 school year. I HORIZONS l dedicaiionz Mr. Theodore S. Fall, winter, and spring have found Mr. Theo- dore S. Johnson, teacher, sub-master, assistant principal, a veritable man of all seasons in his friendly main floor office, counseling young people with personal and scholastic problems. A man of understanding, with compassion for us in our dif- ficulties, and elation for us in our triumphs, Mr. Johnson has guided P.H.S. students for more than two decades since coming from our sister school, Deering. Forever enlarging his professional horizons and magnificently sharing his abilities, Mr. Johnson, who retires this year, has also contributed greatly to the life of the community. He is currently a Gateways to academia Johnson trustee of the Portland Community Concert Asso- ciation, the Falmouth Library, and the Maine Home for Boys. He is corporator of the Maine Sav- ings Bank, a past president of the Portland Players, and a voting delegate of the College En- trance Examination Board. The Totem staff dedicates this 1971 yearbook in hopes of conveying the affection and esteem that the students, faculty, and community feel for this distinguished educator. We extend best wishes to him and Mrs. Johnson for happiness in the days ahead, which include foreign travel, sanctuary when desired in their mountain hideaway, and fur- ther study at his alma mater, Dartmouth. ,W 1. , , M... -me-wa 354, n . 'wwf- , .' ,f -.4 c-142, .. awk, ,.. ,x,jsx,,,. Jffayzgagmjl M ,L ,. ' . iff . 3' . Q x S , N r y f. ,V ,x ,Mm J nv K4 3 5 532 ,H Q .Q 4Z?ff'ff1fk MN, ,, K pw . 1 ,g fi?--'gui ...pew W ,Q '43 6 school life School' life is the combination of the and general atmosphere. All these contribute to the total educational experienceuthe gateway to future horizons. ciasses, activities of organizations, Crescendos Ol' Excitement . . . The cry of Give me a P! echoed across the field. This year, seventeen enthusiastic girls dressed in blue and white uniforms had roles as cheerleaders. Under the direction of Mrs. Jan Brig- ham, the girls spiritedly represented Portland High School at football games, cross-country meets, basketball games, track meets, and other athletic contests. The girls rounded out the year by sponsoring food sales, helping sell sports cushions, and partici- pating in sports rallies. One will always remember crescendos of excitement encouraged by the cheerleaders of P.H.S. The cheerleaders crowned for the Turkey Day game Joanne Yarnold and Mark Hutch- ins as Miss and Mr. Portland. For P.H.Q. CHEERLEADERS: FRONT: Kathy Holland, Laurie Marcisso, Becky Bart- lett, Debby Greenlaw, subheadg Sue Holland, Paula Manoogian, Kathy Feato, heady Gerry Pompeo, Rodene DeRice, Anne Wogan. BACK: Sue John- son, Maria Palanda, Jayne Mastroluca, Vickie Tatarczuk, Karen Dunham, Anne Tosti, Pat Nixon. Librarg Approaching Universilg Level The P.H.S. library is slowly becoming com- parable to that of a university. At the year's opening, the library was expanded not only in size but also in volumes and equipment. Room 206 is now part of a study area with in- dividual study stalls. A convenient reference office for librarians, Mrs. Eleanor Bergen, Mrs. Dorothy Kane, and'Mrs. Barbara Con- nellan, was installed at the opposite end. Newly instituted microfilm readers aided stu- dents in quick reference while also saving storage space. A disc collection was in prog- ress during the year. The Library Club is an organization of over fifty students - of both sexes. Members, for all seven class periods of the day, assisted the librarians in the chores of registering stu- dents and signing books in and out and col- lecting library fees. Library aide, J can Davis, stamps out a biography to be used for a junior term paper. OFFICERS Debbie Grenier, treasurer, Susan Lawler, vice-president, Chris Toohey, president, Judy Conley, secretary. Steve Pulsoni observes output of di-triagonalization program. .TC .LCIYN ?l.GIN .LOCIFN JOB I0 BONE DOIN I DP-I0 'ITY22 SIBII' 36 PASSV ORD 1037 1 MAR I .CREATE COUNT 'IIN .S, 00100 s 1: 1 +1 00110 Tim: 1001.1 00120 II1' I1-101 14.10.1111 00130 wc FORMAT U31 OOIKWI I0 STOI' 00150 FN11 onion TC .s. .sxscurf COMMAND I-.RIIOIL 'IT EX ,EXECL TIE COUNT N0 il FII FII F - COUNT EXIT .S. .Tc ,ESC ?El.'C' ,,s., Computer In its second year of operation, Bowdoin's PDP 10 Computer tie-in with Portland High School prc vided valuable experience for students interestel in computer concepts. Those students who have attained a workabl knowledge of computer processes and language served as computer monitors, providing instruc tional assistance for other students. With the ai of Mr. Raymond Allen, the monitors utilized thei own programming skills to instruct other student in the preparation and testing of computer prc grams. The computer at Bowdoin College, whic handles both Basic and Fortran programs, offer in addition an array of teaching programs pre pared by the staff of the computer center. Staff COMPUTER MONITORS: SEATED: Jean Bennett, Elaine Rosen. STANDING: Gail Bouchard, Michael Burnham, Mar- tin Waecker, Teri Nofsker, Brian Kimball, Cheryl Loubier, Joanne Lynch. 'Wm WA ... . ,,e 'W ,sm Pi:3.l4l59Q65358979 . . .7 V. Team Problem Q12 min.J Names - Numbers,......1 School ll...- Two swimmers at opposite ends of a 90' pool start to swim the length of the pool, one at the rate of 3 feetfsec., the other at the rate of 2 feetfsec. They swim back and forth for twelve min- utes. 2 pts. 1. How far has each swimmer traveled when they pass each other for the first time? Ans. 3 pts. 2. At what time intervals do both swimmers meet on the same side of the pool? . Ans. 5 pts. 3. Allowing no loss of time at the turns, find the number of times they pass each other in 12 minutes. Ans. The Pi-Cone Math League met once each month for competitive testing between schools within the state. Tests were administered in five categories, and accuracy under pressure was essential for team success. March's Category V. testis displayed above. Members in- clude, STANDING: Ken Silver, Gordon Stewart, Ralph Troiano, Chung Yau Yan. SEATED: Will Russman, Ann Talbot, David Lourie. 1 ii 1 R J Z 3 4 4 x 1 x 4 Q 505 Kaffe :MM-f, WW: 9 ik.: 'FW V551 ,'g,1.,,.,.V ,-W N Sf-xvmv. 1 ' 2:9 N ,A M lh,, if ,W . 1-, ,gf an f .W-111, waves, ,. M Y vwwgmwmmhg M,-M ,, nn X , :pp W A ve. w : e , vf ,531 M, wh.: J ' ,,M,,,v,,.M,,4f: - flfgfzfiZii2Y1j,1?ffE'?W'f tw W. ff X with A ., ..., , Qw- , N., Q, .ham vi lilzza- p Mm- M. W. .4w:a. 1A f A0 ,1:f.,,1 , A.,,f,,,1e M:w-wefL1f1f,mW,,x,,z. .gm -.f' X z.L...1,,.-, Eb 'fl Pg , Q 'gg' 1: , A 1 2 W ,M h .ag . ,1 , fief 'wgmhi ' wp x g vf Q ?i,SZ,.?f5Qgf.'v 7 155 ' Q' if . ,I 'f .+I f- ff A warfflfehffmgzggfazf.fa.wfZM1s m,qq-W 4 if ' f ' . 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F1op1liQ5Gailx Bergen W'a5h'the Glrlg' Ch mifi x emp. ,ff gg AEYLKQE Mfg, 5,5 M H M fiffiq ,E gif ,J gm X J' f . , 13 5 1 if fx 2 pw fi 5 f 1 4 h h W gg, 5? :fly 'Y S A 3 , Ph? I 7 A M. r 1 33 3 Q 1 '- 5 ,M iff fi? jgfggjj 5 'Q' I in 1 ? J fw ' 3 Q 32,5 X. .J ' 'X s Q , f ,TW 1 ! Kr' 51611 me , . . . it paid off. fyfffwxffwgy? E252 Coach Palaishifi. di? namic facbora in hig team's ggcrpiizsqm 5145.5 33 5 iv gg 'C 253937 ff? EM f ' Z if ? fy L' f ,J 'iw Y H I va K1 5 We -' W gow!?9Q5n'a1Qgs5 Richard Siteman, Leslie Reuter, Ann Talbot, J ill,QParacfise, and'Robert ff, fal A ' uf- H' i E E y 5? K 3' it 7 if ff? qzwgr ip -K 1 f. .5 ,345 , E, M , 8? ' 5 F55 ' 1 2 f It was agobd year! .,.,.,, .M A,...,, ,.,, ,W K , S 1 gd 4 k bij' 5 w I U r V ww f2f,625fy?? if W? W ,ff if fl! gym, . as if , s Q Q fwf .fx wif Mifvx 2 Q wif ff 5 I fjih. ii if nuff. , 'T-. Mr. Henry Willette demonstrates different candle molds to artists Carl Vickerson, Marilyn Mills, Wendy Eckhard, Rhoda Allen, Tom Carter, Marilyn DiPietro, Mrs. Greta Levitan, and Miss Patricia Alcott. Ari Deparimeni PHS Art Department boasts two large studios where diverse paintings, sculptures, abstracts, and models are produced. One young artist, Gerry Haines, won first prize in Bangor Daily News Student Art Program. 'V .f,wM?f', gl Enid-f-s...,,, Q- , .MA Art Department instructor Greta Levitan pours candle Wax into mold. Creaiiviig Expanded 5'-: gl I5 . V, x Wiih Enlarged Faciliiies l - .4- CADETS: S. Pleau, K. Moore, R. Waterhouse, V. Drew, I. Carson, A. Hill, C. Davis. The Portland High School Cadet Program en- deavors to contribute to the development of good citizens through the medium of military training. The Cadets drilled three mornings a week in the Boys' gym before school. This involved practice in military drills including close order drill, manual of arms, the giving of commands, color guard, and other basic military subjects. During the year, Ca- dets participated in parades, athletic events, assemblies, graduation as color guard, as ushers, auditorium assistants, and at other school func- tions. This training is especially valuable for those planning to enter the military service. Miliiarg Training Mr. Glassock describes loading procedure to Cadet officers. Theresa Grondin Rita Demond Kaye Robinson Paula Chick Dru Etter Joan Davis, sub head Loretta Chase, head SuSu Troiano, sub head Majoreifes Spark School Spirii On-field maneuver during halftime. .ki 2114-4 This year the P.H.S. ma- jorettes played an important role in the sparking of school spirit. Stepping to the beat of the PHS band, the majorettes performed at football games, rallies, and parades. Headed by Loretta Chase, with Joan Davis and SuSu Troiano as sub-heads, the girls also participated in all band projects and conducted their own food sales to raise money. A group of girls also taught baton techniques to stu- dents at Adams school on Satur- days. X Weeklg From September to June, 7-11 provides music, dance, soft drinks, and good conversation. The YWCA was the place to be for the weekly Friday evening entertainment. Mrs. Beverly Holman, of the YWCA, was this year's adviser for the 7-11 council. 7-11 OFFICERS: M. Foley, treas.g C. v-pres., G. Bouchard, pres. Each Friday evening, whether inthe dance hall or the student lounge, one could always find plenty of activity. H... F 7- I I Provides Enieriainmeni LEFT: Council members play records during the rock g'roup's break. sec., K. Murphy sb l Awww w ,gpnall-41 AUDITORIUM ASSISTANTS: STANDING: R. Hebert, C. LaFrance, C. McIlwain, J. Kerrigan, L. Paris, J. Cooper, P. Kelly, J. Botkus, K. Goldworthy, J. Lynch, G. Ryan, B. Briggs, S. Allen, L. Donney. SEATED: N. Mavis, I. Daniels. Varieig Adds Spice To Assemblies X , livr- , sw-1 1 -Q 'I wwf - A - - 2 I sf. ', ., is . , '11 '- , ' A' Q- - F W, Q'v'Qfg'.'P 51 5, 5 - F' I i 143.15211-1 ,,,, k A 61 ' ' . far Q P 3 e 'f -i 'A ' 'fi' iii ik., , -p g g.. .r J .if ef. if , ' .J f. F ' ,- .1 - , , ... Af -' -- -e - Y FOOTBALL TROPHY WINNERS: FRONT: Guy Young, Kevin Murphy, Scott Best, Tom George, and Dennis Gildart. BACK: Jim Pi- acentini, Bill Aceto, Marty O'Brion, and Bob Pompeo. 1 3 5 if ii X 5 S I 5 M L 2 Q 42 'F SI 1 , B 1 ., .,w,gs.,.v V551 1 '1.-,........,4..,,.,g.....f.w-in . ....,..,mm,E,,,,V -- resist' 2 Q. T The senior caucus. John Huard speaks of his football career. Rep. Kyros outlines his fall campaign policies. The .Juniorw Achievement 'Program is one for high school students which sets up its own businesses. At this as- sembly, a representative enlightens the audience on the stocks, profits, and products concerned with the or- ganization. Assemblies. Informahve . . . Representative William D. Hathaway discusses the drug problem with Mr. Davis before an assembly. l T? Athletic director Corcoran congratulates Rick Anderson and Rita Brown on awards. And Amusing 27 This year's Pre-Med Club attained their ho- rizons in the Way of helping others, through preparation for future medical careers and direct participation in service projects. In February the club put on a Valentine party for the Pineland School students. Throughout the year the club toured the Osteopathic Hos- pital, the Boston Children's Hospital, the Hartford Peabody Museum, and witnessed an autopsy. Under the leadership of advisor, Mr. Gabriel Walker, the group held informal dis- cussions, seminars, and panel programs among themselves and with professional mentors. Pre-Meds PRE-MED OFFICERS: Marilyn Sheffield, pres., Joan Davis, sec., Barbara McWilliam, v.-pres.!treas. In back, a. medical intern from the MMC. Scientific Studies produced the all important periodic chart of the elements. ln Sn IAN QQ fix My Ilan 1' 5 X N.. lm .xmcm all ft Ea lm Sid N' On Tour - Ir PtsAu Hg Tl lu tb. .R Physics equipment aides in a fascinating study. -gp-, i w SCIENCE CLUB: Gary Sandell, Ellen DeVito, Candy Nicholas, Pam Taylor, Ray Amergian. n B 'Q ll UPWARD BOUND: Eleanor Schoolcraft, Joanne Lynch, Patrica Burke. Qcienlisis Explore Universe 'Z r,' Upward Bound Services Localiiies 29 lr. Luv , b Y 2? xii, ,lf M 5-ig,-gg . f . . , I Q vpn-P57 r 1 65 , V 1 .0 ,,..-...,gQ iii Q' . 4 -1 3 '1--' sas.: .X L ' - xx J I 5 3 P 5 P F lfili gf Mn 5 7 -Y A-'D i, 8 , 1-QQ - ,- , . 3 '25 P fig 1 - P 4 I 5 ' 1 F' . 5 , ff- M fb QU dolce E LH' ' l 'E F5 as P 1' 'Q E J Q - eh I f 3 2 - 5 3 ' ' gy 12 g A JW IW 2 H C .t...i..... . Q I L, :TL 5 3 ti -,- 4: in - 3 mir X, A - - .. - - ' ' - ,, f f H' ,, af ..,. .M.... 1 iiziiiig r I -1 T - --- ------- - - -'---'-- ---- --' 1 - u A fall IZP ffl'- A' . M Y L-, W, A Wm ' i' r in ' 'V qi., 1,1 K .. 1.x ,lf K .-N-Xf' ix H ..- E if is 619.113 X' Band Aids Communiig Under the guidance of Mr. Thomas. Bucci, director, the PHS band again lived up to its reputation as one of Maine's out- standing musical organizations. Notable among the year's performances were the football game half time maneuvers, Alum- ni concert, and the Memorial Day, Veter- an's Day and Fire Prevention-Sesquicen tenial parades. In addition, the pep band played at Jack Junior High School rallies, a small group played Christmas carols at City Hall, and the group held its annual exchange concert with North Smithfield, Rhode Island. Funds for the year came from several projects, including a Conora fried clam supper, a sale of concert boosters, and a tag day. Also the band members prepared food sales and did work for the Telephone Company. Frances Cicero, Mary Howard, Dave Marley, Reneta Cloutier, and Dave Warren rehearse before a concert. FRONT: K. Robinson, D. Etter, P. Chick, L. Chase, R. Dumont, T. Gordon. TWO: D. Marley, J. Saunders, T. Charruon, T. Ward, N. Penna, J. Penna, S. Chandler, M. Howard. THREE: J. Guerrette, J. Doherty, F. Cicero, A. Laliberte, B. McW1ll1am, D. War- ren, M. Brooks, D. Hefler, Mr. Bucci. FOUR: E. Latham, D. Emmons, G. Hansen, D. Deprey, M. McIver, D. Marley, R. Prevost, T. Stackhouse, J. Calderwood. CHORUS MEMBERS: FRONT: S. Billingslea, S. Allen, J. Benner, C. Davis, D. Lee, D. Doughty. TWO: Billargean, L. Downey, T: Cole, T Napolitano, E. Reynolds, G. Klein, L. Price, C. Dudley. THREE: K. Moore, E. Moore, D. Perry, V. Lmscott, K. Dolan, T. Gauthier, R. Carmichael, E. Paquette, D. Stewart. STANDING IN FRONT: assistant Jay Adams. Chorisiers Explore Harmong, Melodg Striving to perfect their voices in melodic lines, the sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses of the PHS chorus worked diligently through the year during period H, culminating their activities with a first-place in the Bath chorus festivities. Pitch, resonance, rhythm, and counterpoint became instructive terms in their efforts to achieve tonality, with skill in sight-reading as a necessary requisite. Under the direction of Alexis Cote, the chorus, with Jay Adams as accompanist, combined the aesthetics with the practical in developing their musical skills. As a daily class this activ- ity contributes points toward graduation and offers, unlike standard courses, opportunities for students to express talent in the field of fine arts. Mr. Alexis Cote directs a small group of singers in correct song phras ing. FTA OFFICERS: Sue Lawler, sec.g Maureen Donahue, v.-pres., Anne Expand Knowledge Payne, pres., and Bonnie Clark, treas. ll.l.....l....... The Future Teachers of America pro- vided a new horizon for those interested in the field of education. This year's Presi- dent Anne Payne, assisted by Maureen Donahue, v.-pres.g Sue Lawler, secretaryg and Bonnie Clark, treasurer, met each Thursday night with the club to discuss techniques of teaching and the prospects ' even of future teaching positions. The girls ex- 4 'A A A fb panded their knowledge in this area of Y preparation for educational services. FTA MEMBERS: SEATED: J. Kerrigan, L. Fasulo, C. Nicholas, A. Jeffery, D. Lawler. TWO: K. Dolan, D. Parker, M. Bernstein, D. Regan, A. Nobile, M. Markuse. From tutoring in Model Cities to collecting for charities, the girls who belong to Keyettes are ded- icated to helping others. In addition to monthly food sales, they provided Thanksgiving baskets for the needy, performed puppet shows for school and hospitals, and donated to the Pineland Pool Project and Bruce Roberts Christmas fund. Their major money making project was a night of 1930 movies with proceeds contributed to the American Indian Fund. This year Keyettes organized the first Maine District Convention, held in March. Clubs of Maine sent delegates to elect district officers prior to the International Convention. Many Keyettes share fond memories of April, 1971, International Con- vention in Virginia. Inter-clubs with other local Keyette and Key Clubs, the annual Christmas Fair, and the calendar sale mark memorable Keyette events, While main- taining a high degree of service to the community. i iii if ,p 'EWS Keyette Sally Pollard designs school posters for the fall mem- bership drive. sw:-1 KEYETTE MEMBERS: BACK: J. Toroomian, S. Ber- man, S. Sell, J. Cohen, D. Lawler, J. Butkus, M. Brooks, D. Regan, S. Lawler, J. Para- dise, Y. Cooke, S. Pollard, T. Brown. FRONT: J. Lynch, J. Davis, M. 'Donahue, E. Mul- kern, J. Kerrigan, S. Salam- one, D. Barris, C. Loubier. KEYETTE OFFICERS: Teresa Donovan, vice pres.g Lillian Baker, sec.g Gail Berson, pres.g Nancy Pistaki, corresponding sec.g Elaine Rosen, treas. Kegeiles Organize Dishfici Convention So what are we going to have for the price of the tickets - 31.00 or 351.50? With membership close to forty, Keyettes met. every Tuesday afternoon. Interact Helps Portland Police .W as A . INTERACT CLUB OFFICERS: Mike Burnham, vice-president Danny Deprey, president Barbara McWilliams, treasurer Debby Hefler, secretary Learns Rioi Conirol The Interact Club began its service projects in August. Called upon by the Portland Police De- partment, they participated in riot control ses- sions at Fort Williams. The service organization also participated in many money-making proj- ects, Which included car washes, food sales, and stuffing card cases. A great asset to community service, the members worked diligently for the Pineland Pool Project fin conjunction with the P.H.S. Key Clubl and the March of Dimes drive. Dedicated to helping both the elderly and the young, the entire membership directed Christ- mas programs for the children at the Mercy Hospital and for patients at the City Hospital in Portland. MEMBERS: STANDING: J. Guerrette, M. Mclver, S. Chandler, T. Ward, B. Kimball, T. Doherty, D. Strout, J. Leo, F. Cicero, L. An- derson, T. McBrady, M. Grimaldi. SEATED: J. Curran, M. Howard. SEATED: K. Mullins, S. Sell. STANDING: S. Pollard, M. Bennett, R. Bartlett, A. Jeffery, J. Paradise, D. Regan, B. Black, D. Barris, K. Benjamen, J. Cohen, P. Kendrick, R. Brown, J. 0'Wril, E. Dox, K. Dolan. Jr. Red Cross Helps Needg Families JR. RED CROSS OFFICERS: Candy Nicholas, v.-pres. Bonnie Clark, treas. Nancy Pistaki, pres. Teresa Donovan, sec. Again this year the Jr. Red Cross members devoted their time to those not as fortunate as they. Thanksgiving saw the girls preparing Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. During the Christmas season they bought and wrapped gifts for the veterans at Togus. The girls also held a party for all local members. P.H.9. Keg Club. Chairman Club In conjunction with its goal of community ser- vice, the Key Club participated in the Heart Fund, ALSAC, UNICEF, Muscular Dystrophy, and March of Dimes drives. They timed at debates and ushered at games, the fight, an ice show, and com- munity concerts. For money-making projects, the Key Club held a cushion sale, participated in a hun- ger march, held concerts for the Pineland Pool Project, and sold candy. For the school, the club held a model assembly, acted in Thanksgiving Day skits, and built a bonfire for the holiday. They gave Thanksgiving Day baskets, Worked for city voting, helped at Boys' Club parties, and assisted various clubs at the Boys' Club. l 5 l Q l n . li KEY CLUB OFFICERS: Mark McGovern, v-pres., Ed Dox, treas.g Gordon Ste- KEY CLUB IN ACTIONS Ray Amefglan Fe- wart, pres., Mark Hutchins, sec. meves 3 lost Wallet' MEMBERS: BACK: Alan Leo, Mike Thornton, Bruce Chandler, Marty Barry, John Gallagher, Dave Warren, Lee Peder- sen. SEATED: Mike Seav- ey, Marty Macisso, Will Russman, Phil Rotolo, Danny Paul. .. . .. m1:.w ffc-- :nie . For Pineland Pool Projeol The Key and Keyette clubs worked jointly on many drives. Here they meet at UMP for the Halloween UNICEF drive. H 0.- 1' 'HW E VXI ' O X ,f,f.,R -ff f .fo ef' . gCl ' YP xi. hh' ff l We Build Cushion sales at the cheerleaders' food sales were a great asset to the treasury. TOTEM EDITORIAL STAFF: SEATED: Nat Jones, assistant editor, Marcus McGovern, editor- in-chiefg Gordon Stewart, editor-in-chief, Madeleine Bernstein, executive co-or- dinator. BACK: Mickey Seavey, special assistant, Teresa Donovan, senior section editor, Maureen Donahue, -senior section editor, Sally Pollard, sen- ior section editor. Totem: Editors. Moneg-Makers Seek New Horizons TOTEM BUSINESS STAFF: SEATED: Mikey Seavey, Willy Russman, business man- agersg Karen Benjamen, booster manager, Lee Pedersen, David Warren, business man- agers. BACK: Nat Jones, Madeleine Bernstein, auditors, Danny Paul, business manag- er Nancy Pistaki, Karen Mullins, senior fees collectors. Much planning, writing, accu- racy, and patience were essen- tials of all Totem editorial work- ersg often until late in the after- noon, the editors and assistants worked diligently. It was a tir- ing but extremely rewarding activity for all who worked from September through late April. The business staff were charged with financing the book. Books had to be sold, money collected for outstanding debts, boosters recorded, and senior picture fees obtained. This system is extensive and certainly necessary for every yearbook. Totem Staff Adveriisers Raise Necessarg Revenue Constitutlng close to forty percent of the total yearbook financial outlay, the advertising department necessarily takes on marked significance Within the Totem staff. This year, under Elaine Rosen, manager, advertisers canvassed the Greater Portland area to fill over thirty pages of ads. SEATED: Betsy Wilhelmsen, ass't. Anne Smith Joan Davis Maryann DiPietro Patricia Burke STANDING: Diane Parker Judy Cohen Marilyn Markuse Cathy Fox Dotty Regan Joanne Lynch Nancy Stanhope Kathy Beaulieu Mary Ellen Bennett Mary Ann Brooks Jill Paradise Sherry Sell Ruby MacDonald Barbara Clayman STANDING IN FRONT Elaine Rosen, mgr. Ctop adv., Mike Ledue absent from picturel Press The By-Liners Club is an honorary press club, which is limited to twenty-five members. Members are admitted on the basis of journalistic diligence, i.e. by Working faithfully for a school publication. The membership, which supports the Totem and J a Hi-Lights, is not continuous to the following year. BY-LIN'ERS PRESS GLUB: STANDING: Mike Seavey, Betsy Wilhelmsen, Teresa Donovan, Danny Paul, Elaine Rosen, Madeleine Bernstein, Karen Banjamen, Sally Pollard, David Warren, Willy Russman, Nat Jones. SEATED: Mark McGovern, president, Maureen Donahue, treasurer, Gordon Stewart, vice president. fGail Berson, secretary, not picturedj. Our collage of journalistic tools. Photographer Gardiner Roberts I - ,RN fr' I f at 4 A Q.-uv' 1 ,,q fd We o 4. L -f , r 2?1zf5wmm7 ,m- :S S Another prosperous Keyette foodsale. im Q. .5 f H f - va 4 ., L W , 5 'Milfs E f.iAS,f ' ,M x X.. -Qww ,,.e Ai Z - Him '1 1 v2 twi m g: fr g'X wt o Sophomores elect LEFT: Mr. Benjamin Chandler, instructor of Problems of Democracy, held informal rap sessions which stimulated uninhibited discussion. BELOW: Future Scientists watched, live, the Apollo XIV moon flight. Life In School Mrs. Gibbs's Home-Ee. classes prepared many delicious sweets for several holiday parties. . , i 65 if -. qyksxti 'R X af I K .2 1 L , aj. , F' X, -'je 1 lb R: '45 Q . , I Nervous Cindy Barris and Sally Pollard await the verdict in Mr. Hansen's lineup. r In the P.V.R.T.C. Automotive Mechanics department, Carl Trynor, Instructor Hayward Wright, and Tom Gorny test the charge on a circuit. 46 1 'NN I . Hlillli ,WH ylllfygm ' 1,5 l 1 Portland Community Concert Association youth members, Jay Adams, Sally Pollard, and Mark McGovern, distribute posters of the year's concerts. e students clearly hold the upper hand in this dent-faculty basketball game. l -in Mr' -bl' ww ifw fl' 'AYV , H 9 .M fn y ,, M f R l ,.,..,-mf'0'3' Here juniors are measured for the coveted P.H.S. class rings 1-'L L 48 4 X in 'Q' ' Yamerfwsf-fkflf ,.' ro wh 6 - a N' f -4' N,-if 5'5- Whether on the playing field or on the bench or in the locker room, ath- letes share a spirit of teamwork and competition. These sports are one of the multiple facets of endeavor offered for future citizens by Port- land High School. Coaches Promote Alhleiic Success if 1. Ed Bogdanovich checks times with starters Cunningham, Wetherington, and Langella. COACHES: SEATED: Edward Bogdanovich, track, cross country, Harold Paulsen, swimming, Edson B. Hadlock baseball, John F. Corcoran, athletic directorg Barbara A. Wohlers, basketball swimming, Robert Graff, football John E. McGuire, basketball. STANDING: Richard L. Whitmore, baseballg Peter E. Gribbin, intramural program, Ar, mand R. Gouzie, track, Arthur Lekousi, swimmingg David Lent, baseball, Barbara J. Rockafellow, field hockey, ten nisg David R. Wallace, footballg Phillip J. Jones, footballg Robert D. Brewer, basketball. Cross-Field Run During Tri-Team Meet Harriers Clinch State Title Coach Ed Bogdanovich's harriers finished in a flourish by winning the State Title, with captain Frank Coyne leading this year's never say die club to the top. While the varsity's overall record was fourteen wins, two losses, the Junior varsity was undefeated. Next year's co-captain elect, Jim Regan, was the team pacesetter, rarely finishing further back than second, and tying distance runner Ken Flan- der's time. Frank Coyne was always right up with Regan. Coyne and Regan hold the new Portland course record, a brisk twelve minutes and forty- seven seconds. Danny Paul, co-captain elect, was Portland's number three man. Danny was also the most consistent scorer. Jimmy Langella, the sopho- more surprise, was easily the best sophomore in the area. Paul Norton rounded out the top five with his best showing in the state meet. Also contributing significantly to the team were Don Ratliff, Steve Frost, Steve Brewster, Dennis Brown, Rick Thurston, John Adams, Dave Knapp, and Al Wilcox. Managing this year's state champi- ons were Marty Barry and Bob Hannigan. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW: Paul Norton, James Langella, Danny Paul, Jim Regan, Frank Coyne, Ricky Thurston. BACK ROW: Coach Ed Bogdanovich, Robert Hannigan, Mgr., Marty Barry, MgT.g Steve Brew- ster, Dennis Brown, and Steve Frost. Co-captain Scott Best breaks through Deering defense. Bulldogs Have Rebuilding Year The persistent gridders ignored losses and in- juries during the 1970 season, playing on team spir- it and determination. The Bulldogs ended their two game losing streak by defeating the Biddeford Tigers 21-14, Biddeford's only regular season loss. The next two games proved to be bitter tests for the Blue, losing to Thornton Academy and ,Deer- mg. The following game saw Portland at full strength for the first time as the Bulldogs downed Cheverus. Portland's strength continued to show for the next two games as they defeated Sanford and Westbrook. Co-captain Murphy was injured for the third time during the Westbrook clash. Pre- vious injuries during the season saw co-captain Best, Marty O'Brion, Tom George Cselected for All- State as offensive endj, and Bob Pompeo missing important games. The Bulldogs have come through a rebuilding season for Robert Graff, head coach. Assistant to Mr. Graff were Phillip Jones, backfieldg Dana Weeks, lineg and David Wallace, junior varsity coach, who is leaving football after this year. Wuivy, 50 J. Piacentini 122571. . V .. J. 16242 Q in ,..1:, fyzlfe' ..,,,L K ,ifrifiyf W .7-algal -Qlffl 4125.528 iiwfagil dgwfff Ml .,L. f Kyla. 63433-3? 5 .ml - ww 12 Seswgi M776 . .. 51 f 87 302 33 3340 E20 215 431565 275 12 52 lie 7 wi 7 ,if , r p g 'Paz Nia' Qlfifim . W ' 'wigvfazizll Q W 1 i M14 31 J. Curran 32 P. Provencher 40 R. O'Brion 63 L. Parris 14 M. Hutchins 88 P. Gignac 24 J. Reid 74 C. Hendricks 66 J. Olory 83 L. Murphy Eddy Sullivan 70 D. Colucci 30 D. Stevens 33 J. Davis 80 T. George 20 S. Best 15 K. Murphy 43 G, Young 65 D. Gildart 75 M. Hellen 52 P. Paglio 23 J. Fasulo 82 T. Lawrence 51 J. Gardiner ch Jones briefs Kevin Murphy and Marty O'Brion during stadi- 41 P. Sottery 60 A. Caterina 61 J. Haines 62 B. Pompeo 72 P. Profenno 22 M. Fasulo 37 C. Dinan 87 R. Amergian C. Winters, Mgr. 85 S. Martin 73 L. Rozzi 64 D. Reid Guy Young, flanked by Danny Stevens, starts on field rush during hard-fought game. 21 R. Seigers 86 M. Rand 73 O. Tino 77 W. Aceto 11 L. Bifulco 12 M. O'Bri0n 53 R. Littlefield 42 R. Richardson 84 G. Whitmore 81 C. Gilles 76 J. Richio Don play. 'Q Y IQ: ' Tv '-tp. FRONT 32 Chip Miller 30 Wayne Athearn 20 Ricky Anderson 14 Marty O'Brion 44 Wally Blowers 50 Larry Kolkhorst 52 John Ryan BACK Coach Robert Brewer Coach John McGuire 40 Chris Gillis 24 David Reed 10 Neil Taliento 22 Rob Ferrante Mgr. Peter Duffy Mgr. Raymond Ridge Baskeiballers Make '71 Tourneg This year the blue basketteers were the green- est, shortest, and youngest team in Western LL play. They were ranked at the bottom of the stand- ings with tournament chances at zero. Coach John McGuire and his team, however, were not dis- mayed by the odds, and after a rough season, the under-rated Bulldogs made the tournament in posi- tion eight. The Christmas Tournament saw the Bulldogs upset Deering and Cheverus while being defeated by the South Portland Riots. Portland later defeat- ed Deering again on an unbelievable 60 foot basket by Rick Anderson as the final gun sounded. Other outstanding performances were turned in by Larry Kolkhorst, voted most valuable playerg Don Ban- croftg Marty O'Briong and Wally Blowers. Coach John McGuire was aided by asst. coaches Robert Brewer and Alan S. Palais. -.......-M.,s.,:g . . M, 5, ' - PHS 52-61 l E. Litf PHS 65-53 Sanfor, 3, . ' . f ' kzmggigxfilif, U. PHS 40.25 Q- PHS 47-500 i Bidde f' PHS 6042 l Westlf PHS 55-66 Lewis n PHS 51-60 llifCheV uS 13, fl Xi'l ' ' j -...V .4 .H HF: Q Al i iw , - -' 42,21 1. xmwwf.. ,. ., K uxuxvga q. .. 5 . .W -ws. we wwwwwqiwwkw- 2-W-ww-...-we-.. M ... N. .. -.. -.. N .. aw we .1 . ' , 4. my . . e ....-Zi-New N2 SEATED: R. Utley, R. Amergian, M. Waecker, M. Seavey, mgr.g S. Hannigan, D. Paul, B. Brynes, S. Brewster, F. Coyne, C. Dinan, S. DiBiase, J. Regan, C. Gaudet, J. Piacentini, J. Langella, B. Aceto, S. Hanson, J. Talbot, D. Knapp, B. Niles, S. Bretton, J. Latini, R. Fa- sulo. KNEELING: T. Orlando, B. Tiffany, R. Ives, D. Reid, J. Haines, L. Rozzi, D. Lamkin, B. Pompeo, J. Greaves, D. Googins. STANDING: Coach Ed Bogdanovich, T. Hopkins, A. Wilcox, R. Seigars, K. Peterson, R. Lax, J. Davis, B. Richardson, D. Colluci, B. Hannigan, P. Norton, D. Grimaldi, G. Ratte, P. Grandmaison, Ass't. Coach Armand Gouzie. BACK: E. Sullivan, M. Gallant, P. Lews, T. Honan, J. Adams, R. Pulkinen, J. Lakin, S. Frost, P. Rossetti, S. Martin, P. Young, J. Cavallaro, W. Adams, S. Bartlett, R. Vail. Trackmen Conference Champions The spirit which has carried P.H.S. to so many victories again carried the fighting Bulldogs to a League Championship. After beating South Port- land, the Portland trackmen entered the final meet between the two undefeated teams, Portland and Deering. Through the relays Portland was down by five but the loyal Bulldogs carried two re- -lays to tie the meet. The third relay was disquali- fied on a controversial foul. The relay victories gave the Blue the tie and the championship on a scheduling mistake. This year's -co-captains were John Davis, state high-hurdle champion, Frank Coyne, Southwest- ern 1,000 winner, Steve DiBiase, valuable 600 man, and Tom George, champion high-jumper. Other consistent scorers were John Cavallaro, Jim Regan, Dick Colluci, John Cogswell, Pat Young, and Claude Gaudet. Mr. Edward Bogdanovich and Mr. Armand Gouzie coached the Blue and White, inspiring the team to victory. With the combination of the 1970- 1971 track season, Coach Bogdanovich now holds twelve local and state championships in P.H.S. track. 57 Captain Bob Daigle practices smooth glide in breast-stroke. PHS 38 Bangor 56 PHS 55 Brunswick 39 PHS 50 E. Little 44 PHS 41 S. Portland 54 PHS 59 Cheverus 36 PHS 62 Lewiston 32 PHS 47 Deering 48 N aiaiors Take 2 nd. Class Swimmers Ed Dox, Mike Thornton, John Wescott, and Ralph Troiano listen to Coach Paulson's instrnctions on proper relay start '-M - -'mums:fIegMgz '1fff-mush-'r11s:i,fM.a:is--4 mi Wm vs- 'f'J:W f-fi ' ' ff ' wx 'ff iff ff 'ff' 4 yi, t of t l. saga. M.-vu, 2 . - 1, rgpzsisg- visit rl li Wgsmaa l x ,,,. 3 Q X 1 z, 'B .1 I V , 4 R .17 ' z, , y 1 ' -- X H: ti - , 5 . , , . ,cv . . ps, L , v , -N., .. V v- 1 - A ,X l gg ff. , . SWIMMING TEAM: FRONT: Ed Dox, Rusty Soule, Bob Daigle, Mike Thornton, John Wescott, Ralph Troiano. BACK: Ray Charles- worth, Vinny Thomas, John Carter, Norm Novick, Ken Silvers, Eric Newcomb, Mike Vessey. STANDING IN BACK: Coach Harold Paulson. Swimmers - Respecied Opponen+s All quiet for the start, please. Swimmers, take your marks. This was a familiar sound to the six- teen boys who made up this year's PHS swimming team. Although lack of depth prevented the Bulldogs from retaining their state championship, Coach Harold Paulson did an excellent job inspiring the boys to a second place in the Class A League. Out- standing individual performers helped make Port- land a feared and respected opponent, with Bob Daigle and Rusty Soule setting numerous records throughout the year. Mike Thornton, John Wes- cott, Ed Dox, Ralph Troiano and Vinny Thomas also contributed to the team performance. Norman Novick, Ray Charlesworth, and Eric Newcomb showed great improvement throughout the year. Although the season was a disappointment to the team, Captain Bob Daigle summed up the feel- ings of the team by saying, We won in every re- spect but points. Rusty Soule practices precise form which won him the New England record in the 100 yard butterfly. 'VW ivefi fi I , sf f J ffl 22255512 'of-.vsf'ff' G :aff 5, 'ff Q if N .,.. ,, - -662 fi'i.Qg'-551:55 'L aqgg- In . , Qs., ,fi Coach Hadlock demonstrates pitching zones to Paul Queen and Richard Murphy. Basemen's Hopes High For Season Jack DiBiase receives fielding instructions from Coach Hadlock Capt- Dennis Gildaft 0bSeTVeS infieldel' B0b Moulton in Pre as Gary Cassidy observes. season practice. fl NWP1!fWvrMdev.vuMsmi....','L 'K 'r2rsG:gLmK3sEmsmzmma:.x:::'.ML.. --4, E 'L 'SssinMemIms!ma25mxa.a'e':i'wfw.m's1m mvezmwais1:fmemwwmmw'mismwfywmmsefmuweaw1 , H , Don Bancroft, watched by Chip Miller, looks for an opening in Thornton defense. The athletic program at P.H.S. combines practical instruction with an all im- portant competitive spirit. Regarded by some as the focal point of high school activities, sports, both extra-school and intramu- ral, capture the interests of students and teachers alike. As part of our na- tion's character, evidenced by successive national tele- vision coverage of base- ball, football, basketball, and the Olympics pro- gram, sports contribute es- sentially to individual, local, and international ho- rizons. Coach Edson Hadlock gives pointers to Joe Cavallaro, with Bob Pompeo standing as catcher. Aihleiic Prowess Girls grapple for ball in field struggle. 25 Jean Bennett 22 Mary Ellen Bennett 15 Helen Lawler 3 Cindy Barris 45 Liz Fox 13 Anne Smith 4 Evelyn Dox 34 Cathy Fox 44 Diane Osteen 43 Meredith Matthews 41 Nancy Osher 12 Janice Camp 35 Dianne Donnelly 32 Denyse Barris 42 Joan Davis 52 Brenda Dinsmore 21 Carlene Aceto 2 Catherine McAllen 51 Jane Boyd 33 Judy Conley 24 Rita Brown Barbara Rockafellow Judy Briggs, Mgr. Girls Develop Siickwork Skills Less successful in the 1970 season than they had wished to be, the girls' field hockey team neverthe- less won points in other areas, perhaps more impor- tant than goals. Many of the girls developed their stickwork skills and a fine style essential to an ex- citing and exhilarating hockey game. Although competition was high and there were few wins, the girls managed to keep their opponents' scores low and their team spirits high. Jean Bennett has been elected captain for the hopefully successful 1971 season. 62 VARSITY PHS 0 Deering Yarmouth PHS 1 Yarmouth Thornton PHS 1 Thornton Yarmouth PHS 0 Yarmouth Sanford PHS 0 Sanford Wayneflete PHS 0 Wayneflete Kennebunk PHS 0 Kennebunk PHS 0 Freeport VARSITY BASKETBALL PHS 37 Lewiston PHS 28 Thornton PHS 22 S. Portland PHS 22 Waynflete PHS 36 Waynflete PHS 18 Thornton PHS 20 Deering PHS 26 Westbrook GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT: Barbara Folan, Carlene Aceto, Kathy McAllan, Joanne Lynch, Teresa Donovan, and Mary Foley. STANDING: Kathy Beau- lieu, Pat Cribby, Jane Boyd, Miss Barbara Wohlers, Reta Brown, Judy Glynn, and Diane Osteen. Girl Hoopers. Strong Spirit GIRLS' J .V. BASKETBALL: FRONT: Karen Nadeau, Joanie Poulin, Carol Oliver, Ruby MacDonald. STANDING: Helen Warniello, Linda King, Miss Barbara Wohlers, Mary Ellen Bennett, and Mary Quincannon. Ability, cooperation, and great spirit have played impor- tant roles throughout the girls' basketball season. Under the di- rection of Coach Barbara Woh- lers, members of the girls' bas- ketball teams have had a pro- ductive year. While practicing the basic skills of the sport, the girls have also benefited from competition with various south- ern Maine schools. Leading this year's teams were varsity cap- tains Jane Boyd and Reta Brown, and j.v., Linda King and Mary Ellen Bennett. GIRLS' SWIMMING SQUAD: FRONT: Cathy Fox, Susan Lawler, Alta-Jane Hamilton, Sandra Em- mons, Deborah Lawler, Liz Fox, Janet Robinson, Dru Etter. SECOND ROW: Theresa Ward, Sue Folland, Linda Morrill, Mary Greene, Kathy Sweeney, Shirley Perry, Helen Lawler, Debbie Brown, Janice Camp. BACK: Jan O'Wril, Mary Ann Brooks, Shane McGeough, Lisa Leiter, Barbara Black, Pat Kendrick, Joyce McDonald, Kathy Israelson, Marguerite Lawler, and Barbara Wohlers, coach. ' Girl Swimmers Provide Strong Competition Qi i Members of the girls' swimming team, Cathy Fox, Debby Lawler, Sandy Emmons, and Alta-Janei Hamilton, practice before a meet. J l i 64 l Pat Cribby dips and shoots as the pressure mounts. The sporty P.H.S. girls participated in a wide range of athletic competition. Start- ing with field hockey in the fall, girls have been active throughout the year with bas- ketball and swimming, winding up the sea- son with tennis in the spring. Although not always successful in points, the dedication and spirit that is present in other sports also prevailed with the girls. Women's Lib lnfiliraies Athletics Tapping the ball to awaiting teammates is Judy Glynn. pictorial essay i The intent of this pictorial f essay is to represent the many facets of our school life - stu- dents, teachers, sports, activi- ties, environment, and studies. With these photographs we have set up a communicative process dependent on the quali- ty of that communication. Through the essence of descrip- tive images rather than verbal representation, we hope to por- tray the character of Portland High School. faculty 'T . 95: X nature study siudenis ' m wiv N5 Ei M? M5 -4 K 4' W' .3 Vg. ..- I . r U H 13 vIA 5 M ,E c I: li 70 5 RT i . 1 Jw 'Glass Menagerie' Bu T. Williams - fMark Hutchins, Mark Hellen, Pam Taylor, Sally Pol- lardl Senior Thespians Perform - Farewell To Graduaies Coaches Weeks, Graff, Jones, Wallace. iv -A A ,J in ' 1 ff P ' f' ' v J F .. fff , me e f 4 l 1 V WM .wg 1 QQHWVI x ll . f 'QHQVQ Aigyty Mui: 3 Af , ' QW .3 ' 1 ' Q X . ,L f 'Q ff- ff A N '-THE? GF, ,I K 'I -5? 1, ' .5 K K 'K ' A 1, W . A I 4 Q faculty . ag, L1 . gf f, J' AV! k f ,,- ,Tw I x x K! , 15157. l 'f Yi .2 1' ' K 57,11 Nw, M Yr' 31, x - l e ll .lla 1. .N - .M 151523 if -2 -' ' .. ' ' - 0 ' 1 an - f W 'V 'QMYL ' , I .X A b ' ,. ' Q. L' Q... - l le . Y. . 1.1 xx , ' , ' 4 . ky-Q . ,ay xx 5 if 1 gww, . A , 'x ' 1 - ' . .me l 21 f N 1 1 Q - 1 l , N ,, 0 wa x. 3 X K K I X 'A ' mm - , H- ' 73 Vocaiional 1a..s..+M I, BEFORE - not completed at the opening of the school year, the vocational department has since become an integral part of the curricula. Shown here is Mr. Burr's printing workroom. AFTER . . . the hot water and other necessary facilities had been installed -gum. i gi ' H - F ' ' 'N Wm -5 Qlossary 'ljocarional Germ The product of the finished print de- partment, Mr. Wilkinson's creative classes, and students of all vocational departments, a Glossary of Vocational Terms was finished in April. if fl . Dana Neil, Phillip Gignac, and Mr. Kimball demonstrate the use of the programmed turret lathe ' kk,' gf , ' H f',. ,W 9. f '!l V 'iff' ! 1 ff f- f 1 l Q From bird houses to buildings for human habitat, building construction students Ed Tyler and Eli Webber, with assistance from Instructor John Urbansky, construct a trailer for a truck. From Warm Breezes To Record-Breaking Qnows ,f.-Mheuglyv, , - my na:-ftwfvm:ww -- pg: y kgfmg,-Weigm.,,A..-22Q55E3e.-1- -Q-M M .fm gms:-mf.,,,w.,m-Q. K- Qiealihilg And Perpeiuallg, The SNOW Came Flging , ff f 7 .44 - X f ,1 mfg H .- V W we '54, fx si? W J A2 h h', , ', 51' QQ 2, :wi fn .. , 1' ,ZW . .f A W is v 'j15Vkuf., N, X , . ,, ws , , 5 I' 3 s A .- W WWI Q x X in l'ffl5?Q73HW?kf3Wifi'5i?i ' 'V ? 'w9 3 E:Qi??22KSif??f Ri1zvLQgi2i1EA53459--f V'f-121. 'Q .mmf egg gw, ,. fx Q . ' - Wgwg, 1 . K -1 ww? .2 'zswl'1fLef! ,.....,, 5:-1 QLKQSQM, 2 :i'Ei-Qsfz.-f:f'1X , Q.,, , 3 I '- ww fair gf' , A Q' 4' L W 2 If h ,. , ' Y 4 A 1 A WY xx i 1 5 f m 1, . V 'S ...l-lie-e1i'S'vw1 1 Tis. .fx Academia. Qeai Of Learning - ,Af '..A Final Culminaiion Of Qiudies - - is-,-,A.L,.1..4. ., ,. V , mmm , ' ' 'K ' - ,,.....,,,w,,,,L Y L, ly,--1 bf vxwvwmmw., W, ' f 'S U .,.,. .i . ,,.,, gfwrwk gm... - .X 35' ,hu M 1 --ll ff W H -1 w ' X 1 X 4 1 x 4 N i M' , ff -S ...- --.....,.M.,....,.....--Q, -wr-1 -X ml, .J n 4 ,,.,14..+ W, 4.-af mucus..- -4--.Q-.. u---. un., MH M ,W. ..- ,-.-...- fly 1 e :- Mark McGovern, Valedictorian, and Maureen Donahue, Saluta- torian of the Class of 1971. Q , Q, K f r , 'J +1 .-Wav wx 1. v ,, -, r f ,Y Q ffawseqgl-Mf -fwww ,..f EV ,W wg 79 curricula 'kin-' bk Ng lg 5 SR' .., 3 COMMITTEE SEATED Mr Thomas Coffey Mrs Peter Bogh, administrative assistant, Mr. Frank Tupper, assistant su Dr Rodney E Wells superintendent Mrs Rosalyn Bernstein, Mr. Clyde Bartlett, assistant superintendentg STAND- Mr John Connolly Mr Donald MacW1ll1ams special City Council representativeg Mr. Joseph Gough, Jr., Mr. Ward Sherwood Preparing students to become integral parts of our ever-growing and progressive community are the faculty and the curriculum of Portland High. Different courses and systems are considered each year with new ideas and bold dynamics, presenting a composite picture of the school - the curricula. 1 i 2 ...,, ' ' 'I 1 9 ?+ K 2 J , 2 . M 4 5 , x .f c,,,,,1 JI' . mf, ff fi, fy. V Mmhan., .1 ., 1 ,, . gk , I ' jf' .:::fv!'fW5 SIA!! PRINCIPMS ASSOCIAIION The office of the principal at P.H.S. s always open to students who wish .dvice from or a consultation with llr. Reiche. Here, Mary Napolitano luestions Mr. Reiche on text book eries. ff' 7 . JB - '?-.Q...TT f ' ' 'W'-w-t .- Personal Rapport Keg To Success A man with administrative skill and versatile alents, Principal Howard C. Reiche has through is experience and capabilities brought statewide nd regional renown to Portland High. Famous for is personal rapport with parents, teachers, and tudents, Mr. Reiche takes an interest in all school ffairs in addition to his responsibilities as head ad- inistrator of the high school. He and his wife re- eive invitations, readily accepted, to chaperone all extra-school activities and show at sports events when time permits. Among Mr. Reiche's outside interests are a min- eral collection from all parts of the United States, which is displayed in his memento-filled office, and skiing on weekends and vacations. His talent at the piano is well known. As a counselor to all, Mr. Reiche brings efficiency and dependability to the Portland High School administration. Mr. Theodore S. Johnson outlines schedule revision to Valerie Vance. Principals Coordinate Schedule Between classes, at lunchtime, and aftei school, it is a common occurrence to meet Mr Theodore S. Johnson or Mr. C. Walter Hanser checking schedules, advising teachers, and con sulting with students. Fulfilling their jobs as as sistant principals, these two men always act re sponsibly and conscientiously in keeping the school program functional and accessible at alf times. Devotion and dedication result in the dec orous atmosphere found at P.H.S. Deservec praise should go to Mr. Johnson and to Mr. Han sen for maintaining the fine reputation whicl Portland High School has held through the past years. Mr. C. Walter Hansen and Jeanne Benner discuss the relationship of education and learning. OFFICE STAFF: Mrs. Iola Bloomer, Miss Mary Conroy, and Mrs. Barbara Frisbee. OFFICE AIDES: FRONT: L. Cohen, A. Miller, M. Croxford, M. DiPierro, B. Briggs, A. Wogan, C. Gresik, S. Talbot. SECOND ROW: M. Napolitano, B. Wilhelmsen, D. O'Dell. THIRD ROW: M. Markus, K. Ben- iamen, J. Davis, M. Sheffield, L. Thompson, J. Cooper, S. Perry. BACK: J. Pelletier, K. Condon, A. Wilber, G. Bouchard, S. Nichols, A. 0'Toole. . mag wi Office Staff Keeps Order Efficiency is the key to a smoothly run organiza- tion. This policy is maintained in the Portland igh School office by the office staff, who compe- ently handles the tremendous amount of clerical work. The secretaries who work to overcome the daily problems in scheduling and who keep the daily Work under control include Miss Mary Con- roy, Mrs. Iola Bloomer, Mrs. Barbara Frisbee, and Mrs. Helen Higgins. 85 Did anyone have a problem - personal or educational? P.H.S. students were often seen waiting in line at the busy guidance office. Five understanding counselors assisted by two friendly secretaries, Mrs. Anne Carson and Mrs. Frances Rogers, were always will- ing to advise pupils on schedules, colleges, or jobs. All testing was supervised carefully by the director of the Guidance Department, Mr. John Conroy, who counseled seniors in the general business, and vocational courses. Sophomore and junior non-college boys were advised by Mr. John Lee. Mrs. Geraldine Day, Mrs. Catherine Donahue, and Mrs. Mary Jane Stone helped all college-bound students. Counselors interviewed pupils to assist them in selecting courses and subjects and in set- ting future goals. Catalogues, handbooks, and pamphlets were constantly available for perusal. Repre- sentatives from colleges, business, and voca- tional schools interviewed those interested in further education as a part of the extensive guidance program offered at Portland High. Counselors Aid In Decisions For Fuiure Mrs. Anne B. Carson, guidance secretary, examines new files of stu dent schedules. 2 l l GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT: SEATED: Mary Jane Stone, John- R. Conroy, department head, John H. Lee. STAND- ING: Catherine F. Donahue, Geraldine Day. f DMEM ' 4... Q.. f.. nos e ,.,...... A. . -.'-.clw ' ' M.-.-.,-f. fi- With colleges, vocational and business schools, and employ- ment major fields of importance for students, the guidance office aides are great assets and addi- tions to a staff of seven. In addi- tion to cataloguing and sending interview notices, these girls as- sist the guidance counselors. Shown here are Mrs. F. Rogers, seated, and P. Burke, E. School- craft, S. Pollard, D. Lawler, C. Fox, S. Lawler, and J. Lynch. Office Aides Invaluable to the effectiveness of the discipline at Portland High are Mr. C. Walter Hansen's office aides. Passing out notices, taking names, and running errands are among the many services these students perform during free time. Here, checking assignments with Mr. Hansen are three of his aides, Marie DeRice, Sue Sala- mone, and Patty Burke. Valuable Additions ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: STANDING: Mrs. Constance A. Thomas, Mr. John J. Wilkinson, Miss Judith A. Reynolds, Mr. Harry J. Bardi, Mr. Dale A. Doucette, Mr. Ronald L. Pierson, Mr. Stephen A. Cowperthwaite, Mr. Robert C. Stone. SEATED: Mrs. Eunice Rawson, Mrs. Evelyn Ahlquist, Mrs. Carola C. Guthrie, Mrs. Dorothy E. Walsh, department chair- man, Mrs. Frances Rogers, Mrs. Catherine Ridge, Mrs. Dorothy LaRoche, Miss Barbara Johnson, Mrs. Emily M. Mak- rides. The P.H.S. English Department tries not only to assure success in written and spoken English but also to arrange events to correlate with the curri- culum. In the fall juniors and seniors attended the movie, Hamlet, at a local theatre. During spring vacation, a group of students enjoyed an educa- tional and enjoyable ten day tour to London, Eng- land. Stratford-on-Avon, Westminster Abbey, and other spots of special literary interest were high- be s' J English. Background To Diverse Studies . 1 ,V ' v 'U ? -Q t QV...- P' lights of the trip chaperoned by Mr. Ronald Pier- son. This year an innovative method of media teach- ing was included in the department. The course, taught by Mr. Dale Doucette, a new member of the faculty, stressed contractual teaching. A variety of equipment was available for students, who were involved in such exciting activities as the art of making movies. Mrs. Makrides interprets Hamlet's soliloquy. Foreign Tours Highlighr Program Mr. Alan Palais corrects Spanish verb conjugation. At a time when a communication gap has sup- posedly polarized much of the nation, students at P.H.S. are offered the chance to bridge the gap in at least one way by learning a foreign language. Highlights of this year's academic program, under the chairmanship of Miss Theresa E. John- son, were the reinstatement of an advanced, Ger- man III course taught by Mr. Benjamin Band, and a fall trip to Lewiston to view French playwright Albert Camus' Caligula performed by le Treteau de Paris. Along a different line, students during April vacation completed a tour of Spain with Mr. Alan Palais, and several French students were able to join a South Portland group traveling to France. Over Memorial Day weekend Miss Johnson led a cultural tour of Quebec. A closer correlation between junior and senior high school text series and programs was accom- plished, along with more homogenous groupings of French and Spanish students of similar back- ground. An opportunity for continuing language study at UMP will be offered next year to ad- vanced students. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Mr. Arthur Lekousi, Miss Theresa E. Johnson, department chairmang Mr. Armand R. Gouzie, Mr. Benjamin Band. -5 lifigliff If l SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT: Mr. Lyman S. Dunnell, Mr. Richard L. Whitmore, Mr. David P. Lent, Mr. Benja- min Chandler, Mr. David R. Wallace, department head, Mrs. Barbara R. Tisdale, Mrs. Mary Jane Amoroso, Mr. John Cor- coran, Mr. Henry F. Deetjen, Mr. Peter E. Gribbin. Hisiorg To Include New Format To achieve both a varied approach to history study and a flexible program, the P.H.S. History Department has proposed a new format for its cur- riculum. Not a new concept in the department, last year's innovative team-teaching was found favor- able to students. Lack of staff, however, necessi- tated its extraction from this year's curricular. The department, though, suffered little from the loss of team-teaching, maintaining its high quality in- struction. Mr. David Wallace checks American Heritage assignments with Mrs. Barbara Connellan. .,... ..,.. . e-wx.-,-W Under the direction of Mr. David Wallace, new head of the department, the new program will offer extensive seminars in United States and Eu- ropean histories and in other topical areas. All two- semester courses fincluding newly added European Historyj will be taught in two one-semester ses- sions. At mid-year, the students will change in- structors, and, although the courses are not neces- sarily programmed chronologically, the student can easily correlate the two courses via periodic di- visions. Under the new system, the students will be taught a broader scope of history and its relevance to social values. The program's feature will be an expanded variety of one-semester electives. To in- crease community awareness, history students at- tended lectures on drug abuse and a district court trial, promoting understanding of the judicial pro- cesses. In addition to the necessary concepts of arithme- tic, the mathematics department at P.H.S. offers the fundamentals of abstract thought through ad- vanced courses such as calculus and computer pro- gramming. The two teletype hookups to BoWdoin's PDP-10 computer proved to be valuable assets in teaching BASIC and FORTRAN computer lan- guages, a sub-course in all college algebra and geometry series programs. Under the chairman- ship of Mr. Raymond W. Allen, Who was instru- mental in introducing computer concepts to the curriculum, the department offers intensive work in geometry, algebra, pre-calculus, calculus Cfor ad- vanced placementj, and computer programming. As the acknowledged basis of most philosophic and scientific thought, the instruction of mathematics and its sub-branches takes on paramount impor- tance in our school program. 4 i i Mrs. Linda Gordius explains alpha-numerical symbols in BASIC to computer students. Explore. Define The Iniiniie . . . MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: Theodore C. Holmes, Daniel J. Murphy, Miss Patricia Alcott, Mr. Raymond W. Allen, special department assistant, Mrs. Linda Gordius, John A. Pope, Frederick O. James. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Mr. William G. Russell, Mr. Edson B. Hadlock, department headg Mr. Donald S. Parker, Mr. Gabriel Walker, Mr. John F. Corcoran. Man's quest for new technology in the decade of the 1970's has promised a growth in the field of sci- entific discoveries. Keeping pace with this trend is the P.H.S. Science Department. During the past year the department offered eleven science courses. Versions of college and gen- eral biology, chemistry, and physics were taught. The department also maintained its waterfront course. The staff stimulated and encouraged stu- dents to pursue independent research. For the future, the Science Department hopes to reinstate Advanced Biology, along with revamping the general biology course to include laboratory workg to include a one period physics course, to make the science curriculum more relevant to the non-college student, and to institute a nursing course for girls. Mr. Donald Parker checks lab calculations with chemistry students Joan Davis and Theresa Charron. Qcieniisis Qiudg Life's Mgsleries 1 2 5 4 S gz E E S 5 Q MMM-..,,.,w,...X,.A...M,. ,,.. ,www ,,,. M-,L V WY Y Y ,,.. N, 4 Y , .,., V W , ,,,,W,..-., W Mummy .Y Y, , .. WW.. , SPECIAL TEACHERS: STANDING: Mr. Edward Bogdanovich, physical educationg Mrs. Barbara Connellan, librariang Mr. Thomas Golden, physical educationg Mr. Pasquale Tranquillo, artg Mr. Phillip J. Jones, health. SEATED: Mrs. Eleanor T. Bergen, librariang Miss Barbara J. Rockerfellow, physical educationg Mrs. Janice B. Brigham, healthy Miss Barbara A. Wohlers, physical educationg Mrs. Greta Levitan, art. Special Teachers Supplement Curriculum Mr. Golden demonstrates the proper position of weights during! gym class. l ,... rrssss Although not members of a large department, M crcs. the Special teachers of Portland High offer excit- r B ing courses which broaden the interests and knowl- edge of each student. Mr. Tranquillo leads his classes into every facet of the art world, helping them to gain Practical ex- sers J f s i ,J f',, ' r z perience in all phases of the fine arts. Mrs. Janice o.1 1 A w f 4 J l Brigham and Mr. Phillip Jones instruct their classes on contemporary health problems. This year the students were especially interested in ecology. Miss Barbara Wohlers and Miss Barbara Rockafellow keep Portland High girls physically fit with programs ranging from modern dance to basketball. Mr. Edward Bogdanovich and Mr. Thomas Golden, department head, teach boys' gym classes competitive sports. Librarians Mrs. Eleanor T. Bergen and Mrs. Barbara Connellan oversee and help students with their research and literary in- terests. Mr. Alexis Cote and Mr. Thomas Bucci di- rect the music program, choral and instrumental 2 respectively. I gi 5 Wh 3? an 1 :,, s '5ffg!ff,:ff Ma 'v ,,,,,,,,, ,,. Mr. Harlton Burr to Russell Jipson and proper use of pr1ntmg 1nach1ne Mowatt. New Faoiliig Provides For Greaier Vocaiional Qiudies This year's addition of the newly renovated Portland Regional Vocational Center provided an enlarged facility to accomodate the growing scope of vocational-industrial courses offered through the P.H.S. curriculum. Classrooms and topical learning areas were built into the structure of the previous Cushman Building, which has been leased for four years with a one year option. Ultimately the vocational program is progressing toward an entirely new facility for an intensive learning cen- ter. In some cases, finishing and remodeling were the results of student work at the PRVTC in con- junction with the various classes. Schools within a 25 mile radius, notably Deering, Yarmouth, Cape Elizabeth, South Portland, and Falmouth, may send vocational students to PRVTC if the desired courses are not offered at the main school. Under the supervision of Director Martin W. Fehlau, thel Vocational-Technical Center offers the following courses: Automotives, Building Construction, Busi, ness Education, Clothing-Textiles, Data Process ing, Drafting, Electricity, Electronics, Graphic, Arts, Health Occupations, and Machine Shop. Three cooperative part time training programs ard offered in which students spend three hours per school day on the job supervised by both employe and coordinator - Distributive Education, Offic Occupations, and Vocational-Industrial, covering subject areas from business and industry to office positions and trade situations. Pnvrc l MACHINE SHOPS: SEATED: Ivan Kimball, William Anderson, Martin Fehlau, Directorg Earl Coates, Vincent Carr. l STANDING: Harlton Burr, Hayward Wright, Kenneth Hunt, Edward Lawler, John Urbanski. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, HOME ECONOMICS: Charles Pressey, Agnes Gibbs, Martin W. Fehlau, Directorg Nancy Gor- neau, Estelle Schwartz, Walter J ellison. ' PRVTC. Walker Building Mr. Vincent Carr and Mr. William Ander- lon oversee Ralph Trynor, seated upper eft, and Martin Grenier on oscilloscopes in electronics department at Vocational- Technical Center. Students Mike Burnell, Mike Sandora, and Harold Rutter follow precise instructions from Mr. Edward Lawler and Mr. Earl Coates. PRVTC VOCATIONAL-INDUSTRIAL DEPT: William Ledger, James Golden, Martin Fehlau, Director, Albert Bergen, Edward Ahlquist, Robert Hall. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: SEATED: Theresa Gaudreau, Ina McConnell, Martin W. Fehlau, director, Sarando P. Gif- tos, business headg Gail Corkery. STANDING: Kenneth Gordon, Franklin Glassock, Nancy Sanborn, Donald Varney, June Gillis, Michael Murphy, Doris Chapman. PRVTC Under the supervision of Mr, Michael Murphy, Jack DiBiase and Susan Baldwin observe operation of UNIVAC data proces sor. , P' undergraduaies -viggl muff- -K, Mmwmmlavwvw :wr , Q mfg M I' X X x N if 'vm , 4, if V .,, , Although emphasis is often placed on Seniors, the undergraduates of Portland High are an integral part of our curricu- lum, activities, and sports life. By repre- senting two-thirds of a three-class divi- sion, the underclassmen take on special significance as the predominant social facet and as the future leaders of the school and community. Pariicipaiicn Yields Success Secretary Janice Camp, vice-president Bob Richardson, Mr. William Russell, president Matt Hutchins, Mrs. Barba- ra Tisdale, and treasurer Mary-Ann Bourque gc over the fundamentals of student government. During their first introduction to high school life, industrious sophomores became outstanding participants in many Portland activities. Robert Laing and Richard Siteman chose debating which culminated with a tournament in Washington, D. C. Members also joined the ranks of Totem and the math team. With the aid of advisers, Mrs. Bar- bara Tisdale and Mr. William Russell, the sopho- more reception, food sales, and the South Portland poster were highly successful. 102 Led by cheerleaders Rodene DeRice and Trici Nixon, the spirited sophomores enlivened th rallies and supported their teams. The class wa. admirably represented in sports with several ath- letes worthy of mention, Chris Gilles and John Cur- ran footballg Walt Blowers, David Reed, and Neil Taliento, basketball. Jim Langella was a stand-out in track, while swimmer John Wescott won de- served praise. All acquired Well-earned notoriety. Girls were equally enthuiastic in field hockey, bas- ketball, swimming, and track. EMBERS OF SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE BOARD: Peggy Profenno, Jill Paradise, Paula Chick, Cathy Cavallaro, Mary Ellen Ben- ett, Bruce Treadwell, Peter Provencher, Michael Meehan, Steve Cyr, Stephen Brien. l973 English includes a wealth of classical and romantic with in depth study of authors from Shakespeare to Picking up American poetry book assign- are Robert Laing, Leslie Reuter, Lisa Leiter, and Steven ,-Q-..'. ' !, ,, - FRONT: D. Mellin, B. Mershimer, R. MacDonald, L. King, J Lakin. TWO: K. Silver, G. Thibodeau, R. Vail, S. Ward, B Treadwell. THREE: K. Ridge, A. Wilcox, B. Stanhope, K. Whip- ple, J. Penna, R. Sellner. BACK: P. Provencher, R. Richardson M. Vessey, K. Peterson, A. Prue, W. Price. Ms ,Z I0 Sophomores entered Portland High in the fall and discovered the many varied classroom techniques. Shown here, a tenth grade English class, broken down into small discussion groups, holds an informal seminar on American poetry. , 'ii 5. I3 3, JZ4. for Lx 1-,2-an ' Q ,. FRONT: C. Feato, C. Greaves, T. Hagan, S. Goddard, C. Caval- laro. TWO: R. Dambrie,'P. Anania, R. Biskup, J. Curran, S. Brien. THREE: T. Grondin, P. Chick, K. Erico, S. Folland, M. Greene, A. Baillargeon. BACK: D. Harkins, P. Foley, A. Cerino, J. Curran, D. Davis, A. Davis. 1973 FRONT: D. Billingslea, B. Brown, J. Clark, C. Hall, B. Hawkes. TWO: J. Carter, P. Foley, D. DiFazio, J. Doughty, L. Flaherty. THREE: G. Giordano, M. DiFiore, L. Esposito, HI Damon, D. Fasulo, R. Fasulo. BACK: J. Fasulo, M. Hutchins, S. Dylewski, B. Black, S. Glynn, D. Brown. FRONT: K. Foley, M. Croxford, M. Galli, M. Caidla, M.'Connol- ly. TWO: J. Gordon, D. Grimaldi, W. Blowers, C. Hendrix, D Gurney. THREE: C. Charlesworth, P. Bryant, G. Hamilton, D Babin, J. Davis, S. Cook. BACK: J. Brown, M. Bois, M. diMajo, A. Fagone, T. Barnes, S. Hanson. 4 Q l l z 1 1 fl C. Fogg, R. Allen, D. Hicks, J. Douglass, S. Gallant. N. Farr, R. Evans, R. Brooks, K. Gazzelloni, R. Gordon. E. Hall, M. Coffin, V. Grzyb, S. Bridges, N. Butler. C. Dinan, S. Cyr, M. Barry, P. Griffin, S. Farrell, C. FRONT: L. Cohen, C. Gilliam, T. Doherty, M. Brooks, P. Hib- bard. TWO: I. Daniels, N. Dana, B. Horr, C. Carey, W. Green- leaf. THREE: Y. Cooke, L. Curran, D. Barter, T. Corbett, J. Bo- gart, C. Gillies. BACK: R. Dumond, S. Chandler, F. Bishop, B. Flagg, D. Cook, K. Cressey. 1973 RONT: J. Hamilton, R. DeRice, M. DiPietro, P. Breggia, T. ole. TWO: G. Carey, M. Bennett, J. Camp, M. Bourque, T. rown. THREE: J. Adams, G. Godin, E. Brown, P. Blanchard, . Centafanti. BACK: G. Butterworth, R. Daigle, G. Foss, R. Amnrlni T. 'Rifulnn .T Bmilns Traditionally the sophomore poster in the South Portland Game rally places third, this year's was no exception. However, they did demonstrate a wry humor and ingenuity usually not seen in a first year attempt. . .R X N ' N wv?li,f f Ht f f. '- 2 giizfj- 'I K. Q C, . e v .ff 1' -S . ,' . . . if - .i , Wg, 4 1 1 1.3 FRONT: S. McGrath, R. Landry, E. Newcomb, V. Kennedy, D. Marston. TWO: L. Morrill, H. Lawler, A. Green, B. Brown, P. Lindsey. THREE: A. Miller, S. Kelly, E. Jernazian, M. La- Pierre, F. Jordan, R. Noiles. BACK: D. Neuts, J. Langella, R. O'Brion, J. Murphy, J. Morsehead, D. Knapp. FRONT: V. Lombardi, D. Dipietrantonio, M. Buczek, A. Coffin, M. Hanson. TWO: P. Nee, M. Libby, M. Mills, J. MacDonald, L. Marzilli. THREE: E. Neil, J. Lakin, J. Latini, R. Laing, L. Mur- phy, J. King. BACK: J. Morse, G. Nilsen, J. 0'Wril, C. Magoon, C. Lee, D. Martin. 1973 FRONT: M. Regan, J. Reid, D. Paynter, R. Rowe, K. Smith. TWO: J. Taliento, L. Paine, T. Rickett, T. Splude, S. Ruminski. BACK: S. Rizzo, S. Young, M. Vachon, P. Winch, C. Viola, N. Seneca. Sophomores represent a third of the total school picture of three classes and, consequently, a substantial part of the year- book revenue. Here, Totem worker Marty Barry explains the color sale display in the window of 204. .fu J r :Wil I 'QW me Upon entering Portland High in the fall, sophomores discovered a large and diverse science department with courses in chemis- try, biology, and physics. Here, Shane McGeough, Jim Piacen- ini, Joe Penna, and Jim Morse examine nuclei in Elodea leaves. i FRONT: V. Thistlewood, M. Scanlin, A. Talbot, J. Wong, C. Theriault. TWO: M. Warren, K. Smith, G. Theriault, V. Rey- nolds, R. Townsend. THREE: R. Yarnold, F. Smith, M. Pollard, R. Siteman, J. Wescott, L. Paris. BACK: M. Rutter, K. Sween- ey, P. Profenno, D. Ratte, V. Santiago, J. Vincent. l973 J. Sieg, J. Paradise, L. Reuter, D. Scanlin. TWO: R. A. Simoneau, W. Thompson, N. Tapley, J. Sterling. M. Trencher, M. Stackhouse, B. Pascucci, D. Perry, S. C. Robinson. BACK: C. Welch, E. Sherman, J. Quinn, N. D. Reed, W. Semon. FRONT: R. Paglio, J. Wildes, L. Pingree, E. Paquette, L. Wing. TWO: A. Tripaldi, D. Spear, C. Rich, S. Rozzi, J. Troiano. BACK: P. Pardue, E. Vance, R. Provost, E. Tibbetts, A. Grover, M. Burnell. , . . ,, V-2 ggwtg 5 .fe X L ' 'fl Q ' fl' 4 'r ,ig 1 . x -i if fn .V 'IO7 FRONT: R. Littlefield, T. Orlando, J. Olore, R. Lerman, P. Olore. TWO: A. Merrick, M. Meehan, P. Mulkern, P. Grindle, D. Kamp. THREE: D. Day, D. Leo, S. Nute, K. McIntyre, J. Kar- antza, R. Niles. BACK: J. Leo, R. Killinger, L. Langley, S. Oliv- er, E. Mairo, B. Mulkern. FRONT: K. N adeau, M. Bancroft, M. O'Brion, D. Kerrigan, S. Lestage. TWO: G. Miller, C. Leonard, D. Hibbard, K. Nagy, T. Nixon. THREE: B. Heselton, S. Bartlett, M. Kalesnick, T. Honan, N. Morton, J. Minervino. BACK: M. Matthews, P. Ken- drick, M. Lawler, L. Miller, T. Naplitano, D. Joy. 1973 Although midyear exams were known to sophomores in junior high, the grave importance of these tests became evident as members of the class of 1973 entered senior high. Studying in the library are Barbara Black, Denise Ratte, and Jill Paradise. S Viz Q FRONT: E. Joy, M. Leclair, J. Pelletier, L. Leiter, S. McGeough. TWO: S. Sell, M. Johnson, M. Mauro, P. Lewis, E. Lively. THREE: R. Pulkkinen, R. Swift, C. Westcott, S. Perry, S. Naierman, H. Warniello. BACK: G. Seybolt, J. Somma, R. Wardwell, R. Seigars, R. Russell, G. Whitmore. ' x 5 I 1 1 l 1 1 v i L 5 l l E 5 I 1 in sports and activities, undergraduates add to the wide scope of P.H.S. life in class and at work 1 0 With Simon and Garfunkel's Scarborough Fair for a theme, the class of 1972 began prepara- tions leading to an unforgettable spring prom. A profitable candy sale highlighted the year as class secretary Laurie Marcisso and treasurer Cathy Flaherty organized and operated the project. Class president Peter Smaha and vice-president Jean Bennett organized the Junior Prom Committee, where, at the first meeting, a unique theme and setting were decided. Juniors also had many suc- cessful food sales including a Portland Bulldog booster campaign for the Thanksgiving Day Game. Mr. David Lent, junior class adviser, stresses the importance oil the Great Lakes system to history students. Deierminaiion Leads Class Of 1972 . - . ' ' d L ' M D JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jean Bennett, vice-presldentg Pete Smaha, Pfesldent, C9-thle Flaherty, treasurer, an mme awsso secretary, discuss the success of their money-making candybar sale. XECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS: STANDING: Pat Young, Phil Rotolo, Owen Doyle, Mike Seavey, Ray Amergian, and SEATED: hirley Talbot, Joanne Lynch, Becky Bartlett, Sue Salamone, and Cindy Barris make a circulation count of their successful candy sale nd bumper sticker drive. Reid, and Jerry Haines. l972 helped contribute to the wide scope of talent on this track team. Weighing in during an afternoon practice manager Robert Utley, Carl Vickerson, Jim Piacentini, FRONT: J . Rubito, D. Perry, L. Nash, D. Madison, I. Carson, A. McDonald. TWO: J. Landry, M. Macisso, M. Hansen, A. Curit, H. Rutter. THREE: C. Mooers, V. Stacey, K. Murphy, R. J ipson, P. Murphy, M. Mowatt. BACK: L. Coombs, W. Ward, E. Stan- hope, R. Wienclaw, J . Robbins, S. Berman. if fi,-w7...fP-It , 3 i l X i 3 i i 1 1 l , , l FRONT: M. Worrey, J. Fortin, K. Gray, P. Griffin, M. Sandora, FRONT! K. Dolan, D. Etter, G. Ryan, R. Cloutier, P. Cash, Pl J. Coyne. TWO: A. Ames, T. Mexraeheme, D. Green, K. Cool- Flaherty' Twof B- Cohen. T- Fasulo, S- Fasulo, L- Chase, S- brith, C. Turner. THREE: D. Goggins, G. Bonville, K. Barton, Brewster. THREE: R. Fontaine, S. Huff, J. Biskup, C. Gall ' G. Shane. BACK: B. Mancini, B. Harrigan, N. Turner, D. Mears, gher. A- J- CaiaZZ0, N- BETTY- BACK! D- EUIUIOUS, F- Cicero, 8 J. Connolly, M. Carrier. Hibbard, G. Bearor, B. Brynes, K. Cobb. Pat Young, Laurie Marcisso, Bruce Brynes, Joe Scala, and FRONT: B. Bartlett, L. Fox, K. Dunham, N. Donatelli, I? Cathy Flaherty discuss the candy drive, one of many money- Hinds, A. Bennett. TWO: D. Gallant, D. Averill, L. Anderson, making projects sponsored by the class of 1972. Butkus, P. Duffy. THREE: B. Fasulo, M. Burnham, C. Bresett J. Currie, M. Calvert, B. Doyle. BACK: E. Cunningham, J. Beq nett, C. Holland, M. Anania, E. Dox, M. Howard. - v . . ,3fJ,,l'Q.,5f f1w322'I5l f'Zfv I 1 . .wr-.-' - J- O . . ...NS-1 4 gg? all he X -fa.. .eff .ss-x i. .... 1? QM .i E . Eiifrfg 3 ii? iv f tif' T L RONT: D. Doughty, L. Bundy, G. Cox, D. Chait, C. Davis, S. illingslea. TWO: R. Desjardins, J. Fuller, D. Brown, M. Hamil- on, J. Cohen. THREE: A. Currier, C. Flaherty, H. Hanson, M. owman, J. Fasulo, O. Doyle. BACK: J. Haines, T. Coyne, J. ardner, C. Barris, B. Aceto. Juniors presented a two-part poster at the traditional South Portland Game rally and offered strong competition with their ingenuity, artwork, and design. 1972 RONT: C. Archibald, R. Amergian, P. Giusti, J. Smitli, F. rown, R. Bridge. TWO: S. Breton, R. Ferrante, R. Hannigan, . Duncanson, P. Fournier. THREE: W. DiDonato, L. Frost, T. urrah, D. Bancroft,'J. Greaves, P. Norton. BACK: C. Gresik, J. Cavallaro, A. Connolly, B. Hodgdon, R. Emery, A. Hodgdon. 3' FRONT: M. Munroe, P. McCann, P. McCarthy, M., Murphy,-R. Mitch, C. Kittredge. TWO: K. Malia, J. Gerardo, J. Flaherty, F. D'Agostino, A. Leo. THREE: O. Knox, M. O'Brion, S. Martin, R. Logan, T. Lawrence, B. Johnson. BACK: N. Jones, M. Seav- ey, W. Russman, T. Morton, P. Mershimer, P. Madsen. H M 1 ff' 4 FRONT: R. McWilliam, M. Nelson, J. McGinty, L. Marcisso, S. Kilmartin, R. Manzo. TWO: R. Maines, J. Keites, T. McBrady, M. McIver, P. Lambert. THREE: J. Mancini, J. Jenkins, T. Kar- atsanos, A. Lewis, A. Laliberte, J. Kerrigan. BACK: E. Latham N. Osher, D. Osteen, A. Malia, P. Moore, M. Gagne. FRONT: D. Paul, J. Regan, C. Richardson, T. Rutter, P. Profen no, S. Troiano. TWO: C. Winters, T. Stackhouse, V. Tabun, Pulsoni, D. Rice. THREE: A. Stein, J. Saunders, S. Weeman, Plummer, R. Troiano, B. Pompeo. BACK: V. Thomas, L. Pede sen, P. Sottery, L. St. Pierre, W. Whitney, R. Toppi. l97Q FRONT: T. Stevens, G. Sandell, D. Stewart, P. Rotolo, A. Ro- sario, M. Wone. TWO: C. Talbot, D. Strout, A. Nobile, N. Stan- hope, L. Paris, E. Reynolds. THREE: J. Piacentini, J. Toroom- ian, L. Price, P. Ventresca, M. Thornton, R. Soule. BACK: P. Young, J. Scala, C. Vickerson, D. Vintinner, P. Smaha, D. Reid. Juniors Don Bancroft, Rusty Soule, Mike Leduc, and Pete: Duffy start on their way to classes at the Vocational Center one of the three, campus-like divisions comprising Portlanc High School. sfmiszpas FRONT: T. Ward, M. Bernstein, N. Penna, J. Poulin, A. Toppi, B. Wilhelmsen. TWO: K. Loring, S. Salamone, D. Warren, H. ginette, M. Pirone. BACK: T. Sabine, J. Slosberg, G. Ratte, J. albot, M. Piacitelli. . ir Seven juniors controlled the operation of the Totem business department, showing staunch school loyalty in an area previ- ously dominated entirely by seniors. Making transactions for the yearbook are N. Jones, M. Seavey, G. Bearor, D. Paul, L. Pe- dersen, D. Warren, and W. Russman. l97Q Cooperation, enthusiasm, and hard work are essential for the successful completion of a major project. Here, Pat Flaherty, Cathy Flaherty, Herbie Hansen, Joanne McGinty, and Karen Dunham work on the poster for the South Portland Game rally. FRONT: V. Tatarczuk, M. Hambelton, J. Hambelton, D. Rog- ers, D. Taylor, D. Romasco. TWO: S. Toohey, S. Talbot, J. Rob- inson, D. Regan, E. Butts. BACK: A. Rosario, M. Nappi, J. McGinty, M. Rand, S. Hawkes, R. Ives. 5 K if l' . xx, nr X un 'fl 'Wx- 'Ll 11.7 :IQ graduates We are but. one step away from greatness and before the rest of the world knows it, we are going to take that step . . . Hotchins President: Mark Hellen Vice-President: Tom George Secretary: Sue Holland Treasurer: Debbie Greenlaw Class of 1971 EXECUTIVE BOARD: SEATED: Denyse Barris, Joanne Yarnold, Ed Dox. STANDING: Gerry Pornpeo, Mark Hutchins, Bob Daigle, Kathy Feato, Joan Davis, fmissing is Dennis Leverisj. Graduaies Look To Higher Goals Final Evenls For Graduates co-captains pose with head football coach, Robert Graff. With a look toward new goals in life after graduation, the class of 1971 brought success to the school, notably with a senior lounge which the Portland Park Department planned to con- vert to an afterschool drop-in center. With funds provided by the class of '70, furniture and room accessories were purchased and the room was decorated. Revenue from the coke and candy machines in the lounge went to the class treasury. Included on the roster of senior projects were a sale of beer mugs engraved with the school seal, a spaghetti dinner prepared with the aid of the Italian American Club, and the traditional car washes and food sales. Graduation and the class play culminated a year of anticipation and planning for colleges, vocational and technical schools, marriage, and full time employment, events looked to after high school completion. Seniors strove to achieve ath- letic success during their last year at Portland High. VIP's Mark E. McGovern Valedictorian Totem Editor Harvard Book Key Club Vice-pres. Maureen Donahue Salutatorian FTA Vice-pres. Totem Sr. Sec. Gail Berson Debate Pres. Keyette Pres. WLU Pres. Mark Hellen Class Pres. Gail Dixon Merchant Marine Essay National Winner Academics Daniel Deprey Interact Pres. Band Pres. Orchestra Pres. Kenneth Farber Debate Vice-pres. Tennis Captain Kathy Feato Head Cheerleader Exec. Bd. Frank Coyne Track Captain Cross-country Captain Larry Kolkhorst Dirigo Delegate Bobby Agger Award, Basketball Athletics VIP's Kevin Murphy Football Capt. 7-11 Vice-pres. Tom George Track Captain Class Vice-pres. All-State Football Rota Brown Basketball Capt Field Hockey 1 Mark McGovern 2 Gordon Stewart 3 Mark Hellen 1 Tom George 2 Scott Best 3 Dick Collucci 4 John Davis Quperlaiives most scholarly best athlete most enthusiastic 1 Mark Hellen 2 Mark Hutchins I 3 Tom George 4 Scott B6St Alkmjy, it ,,. 1 Kevin Murphy 2 Steve DiBiase 3 George Ventresca 4 Jeff Thayer most humorous Maureen Donahue Gail Berson Gail Dixon Teresa Donovan Reta Brown Pat Cribby Joan Davis Carlene Aceto Gerry Pompeo Kathy Feato Denyse Barris Judy Briggs Mary Quincannon Joan Davis Sue Holland Betty Dolan 1 Sue Johnson 2 Chris Rafferty 4 4 3 Kathy Feato Joanne Yarnold 1 Kathy Feato 2 Sue Johnson 3 Gerry Pompeo Teresa Donovan 1 Maureen Donahue 2 Gail Berson 3 Gail Dixon 4 Gerry Pompeo 1 Gerry Pompeo 2 Chris Rafferty 3 Sharon Sell 4 Kathy Feato 1971 Cchosen by class votej best looking most 2 popular 2 most likely to succeed best dressed Larry Kolkhorst Danny DiPietro Tom George Scott Best Mark Hellen Kevin Murphy Tom George George Ventresca Mark McGovern Gordon Stewart Mark Hellen Ken Farber Mike Cavallaro Joe Cavallaro Mark Hutchins Danny DiPietro 24 David W. Carlene G. Aaskov A126120 Seniors await Kyros' address. George H. Jay W. Adams Adams David C. Sharon Jane Donna T. Lorna M. Alexander Allen AIld6I'SOI1 Anderson .EQ : ' ' Wayne D. Robert L. Lillian I. Paulette E- Athearn Ayers Baker Baker . s f ' f d',M' ?' was 'f f f ix ' -A ' 3 . -1 f Q 4 3 , 'li r J f 'wi'1l? ' , , V A . ,gif if 'i v A f ' A 'fi Suzanne M. Eugene D. Joanne E. Denyse M. Baker Banks Barnes Barris ' 2' Rosemary P. Natalie A. Kathy M. Joseph A. Bartlett Barton Bealieu Beltron David A. Karen John A. Michael A Bemis Benjamen Bennett Berry Gail A. Scott Michael Steven Berson Best Bibro Bickford Janice G. Carol Ann Phillip C. Vicki D- Billingslea Bishop Blackburn Blenkhorn Gail T. Jane S. James W. Frank.E. Bouchard Boyd Brackley Breggla 1 J udyann Ralph J . Annette J. Barbara A. Briggs Brissette Brown Brown Bernard Berton G. Deborah J. Jonathan Brown Brown Brown Brown Reta H. Susan Lawrence V. Donald A. Brown Brown Bruni Bruns Anne M. Patricia E. Bucci Buck . , g i Michael J. Annie V. Burnham Burns Bertha Judith L. Butterfield Calderwood Patricia A. Katherine C. Burke Burnell ..,-v- -Vi Under Mrs. Makrides' supervision, Bob Moulton and Karen Mullins portray a scene from O'Neill's Beyond the Horizon. 7 Clarence E. Pamela J. Rose M, B63 Call Cantin ,Carmichael Caron Kathleen J. Thomas A. Carolyn Nancy L. Carter Carter Cartonio Caswell Joseph C. Michael J . Bruce M. Cheryl M. Cavallaro Cavallaro Chandler Christy 1 C lllllell l M Steven F. Bonnie L. Barbara J. Reneta M Clancy Clark Clayman Cloutier I Gary W. Judy Richard Kathleen M Coffin Cohen Collucci Condon ' nf' A f- :-' 1: - ij.:-.'.eizfw.'s5l1' 5' 1 , sae ' '- V if? ,, , 'rms Q , N172 M. y, 'K i . 5 gi William J. Betty Lou Deborah S. J udith M, Condon Conley Conley Conley Teresa M. Edward J. Raymond D. Janice H. Conley Connolly Cook Cooper Stephen M- Frank E. Patricia T. Daniel L- C01'9Y Coyne Cribby Cucchiara Curran l l Leading the Class of '71 as sophomores were officers Mary Duddy, Michael Vintinner, Caroline Haney, and Sue Holland. Thomas E. D'Alfonso Caroline C. E. Robert A Daigle Blaine A. Davis Joan P, John P, Shirley A. Daniel A Davis Davis D6Ll1Ca on o E Ellen M. Lucy M. Stephen M. DeVito Dewever DiBiase Deprey Diane M. Dick Bfellda A- Harry Daniel D. Gail P. DIHSIYIOTG Dinsmore DiPietro Dixon Joann Dobson Margaret L. Dobson Marla Maureen J. Dominicus Donahue Gail A. Donatelli Dianne J. Donnelly Betty Jane Joseph T. Dolan Dolbow As juniors, Bob Moulton, Debbie Greenlaw, Sue Holland and John Cogswell, officers, led a successful year. Teresa M. Ruth A. Lucille A. Donovan Dorazio Downey Richard A. Carla J. Doyle Dudley w. .KH el fs Edward A. Dox Kie.,.Ni N s ffl T :A Richard M. Linda J. Junior prom, culmination o: Dunn Dunsmoor l l l 5, E Perley L. Walter R. Linda J. Steven G. DuPuis Duquette Dun-ell Earley Theresa Sandra L. Earls Emmons S figs- J , pig- f 'e:U'1:a gi g?-2 if rt- i gm? r . . Eg, 5, fi, f, 52922: . ' 'wnitifi'-1' f ' ti'r?Efg:1f: . iitskxzf'-'-Sf ,1, - 1319:-gr gn .- .- . ni X A X 2' K af 'Z I i as '4 '2 9:-'fi s M . . ,4v-avfgggwfhs we 1-.,Q .1 Q.. ix 1f::::::.:,,:.,!A-.fi 1-E Michael Steve G Esty Evans YE - 1 X eeks of planning and designing Kenneth W. Grace Farber Farris Carol A. Linda J. Fasulo Fasulo William F. Kathleen Fasulo Feato Sharon J. Joanne Fenderson Ferrante 4 Lorraine J. Donna A. Daniel J. Mary M Fillinger Finks Flynn Foley Roseanne Cecelia Harold Fontaine Forgione Forsko Nancy Fortin Catharine A. Carroll B. Steven M. John R Fox Frenzilli Frost Gallagher Mark C. James J. Bonnie L. Gallant Galvin Gardner y I Claude J Gaudet Theresa M. Gauthier I 5 Thomas R. Dennis M. Linda J- George Gildart Gillespie Judith A. Glynn Helen L. Gilliam E i s I Karen Goldworthy Mr. David Wallace crowns beautiful Karen Mullins Queen of the Junior Prom, 'Spring Fancy.' Stephen J. Golding Edward J. Ronald Margaret L. Debra I. Googins Goodwin Gormley Greenier L3 I 9 Debra A. Robert S. Martin W. Margaret A. Greenlaw Greer Grenier Grimaldi Joan L. John R. Guerrette Guerrette i in-ii Altajane Caroline L. Senior artists prepare Hamilton Haney in Stephen J. Gregory L. Cynthia A. James E. Hannigan Hansen Harkins Harmon Judy A. Richard R. Deborah A. Mark J. Harris Hebert Hefler Hellen Bruce W. Lynda Hicks Hill ...Ns N we ' f 4 V ,.,, f J 1 4,,,. ,, Q 1' '1'2'ilQj:Qi..g.i',fJ' 1 f.Q2 'gQ4 .gg ' neir last Bridge poster. Mary E. Susan E. Hill Holland Gretchen E- Mark Jean R. Bonnie J. Horeyseck Hutchins J ackiewiecz Johnson 7 38 l K I F A Brenda L- Sue W. Barbara J. Jean M. J0hI1S0I1 Johnson Kazilionis Keller P l Gary W- M3-Ty M- Patricia A. Brian Kelley Kelley Kelley Kimball . EM J ii il' 5 J W ' l J' D Q ,igai William Linda L. . King Knox ' Marianne G. Lawrence H. A final vote is cast for class officers. l Kocelko Kolkhorst Pamela J. Michael Kopack Kramer L l 2 Claire L. Brian LaFrance LaSalle Edward A. Deborah A. Susan E. Tracy J. Latham, Jr. Lawler Lawler Lawrence Y FJ ,, Edmund C. Donna N. James M. John 0. Leadbetter Lee Leo Leprohon 9 Dennis J. Donna M. Wayne D, Gordon Leveris Libby Libby Linneken KP-T911 E- Linda M. Cheryl M. David H L1ttleJ0hU Lorrain Loubier Lourie Stanley E. Lurvey Stephen Macisso 'le Sally Lyden . if A A 61 3, 1 .V filf'-'.g,,,.. 1 -.gQi3a-f Sif' - Q Patrick F. Maloney Joanne L. Kathy A. Lynch MacDonald Paula R. Gary V. Manoogian Marcisso Darrell W. Steven R. Scott A. Kathy A Marley Martell Mason McAllan Patrica Thomas P. Anne Marie Mark E. MCAD?-Hy McCarthy McDermott McGovern ri' Calvin D. Barbara S- Constance M. Robert S Mclllwain McWilliam Mellin Melvln Diane C. Doreen G. Laurie J. Menario Miller Miller Barbara J. Monahan 42 John R. Brian K. Kathleen M. Catherine L Moon Moore Moore Moran John L. Judith A. Robert F. Cecil A. Morin Morris Moulton Mowatt 9 - '1..' ' 5 -' E 2 ' , :e-.i ..' an t in M2 . L fu i wry Mil K' vsfjwfwa Q vi: --: 245 .1 - 5 2' ' it ' . Nancy L. Eileen L. . . 'fi Mowatt Mulkern Senior 'mural' won the traditional South Portland Game poster contest. Barbara A. David F. Mullen Mullin IN il F Karen L. Chris A. Mullins Murphy , . f . .4 X I X, ,ls 1 ' . pf V L Part two of winning senior poster Kevin S. Richard P. Murphy Murphy -J Ni. Charles P. Louis H. Einger M. Mary E. Naaykens Napoleone Napolitano Napolitano 4 ff Dana H. Patricia L. Candice M. Suzanne M. Neil 'Newman Nicholas Nichols 'I4 44 Teri L- Franklin L. Mary J. Norman J. Nofskel' Noiles Noiles Novick Michael G. Dorris L. Obrien Odell Carol A. As the fire grows higher, so grow the spirits. Janice E. Oliver Olsen Madaline C. Margaret E. Anne E. Peter M Olson Osteen O'Toole Paglio Maria R. Norma J, Sean P. Dianne M Palanda Papi Paquette Parker M lisa, -- fitffi 1 it if :ivan ff txyq Q' f V XX ' -X. 1 is V, Vhr, : W. 'L 1 if . -'fm V Zgfl, , H -4. trim, , .Q if i P V J , P .Q , J :ew-51 ,-7' ,Ii PEL .,-g .255 V X ,-- li , Lola A. Anne E. Joseph V. Patricia E. Paulin Payne Pelletier Peters N - N 1 X . Nancy A. Daniel A. Stephen L. Sally J. Pistaki Plante Pleau Pollard Geraldine Gail T. Heather Tony F. Pompeo Poulin Price Pulsoni 46 Rosemarie A. Paul Mary T. Christine Quatrano Queen Quincannon Rafferty Robert L. Donald D. Rague Ratliff Q I , Oi John P. Mary L. Collecting senior fees is an easy task? Reagan Rheaume .ggnfq Kenneth E. Michelle Lynda K. Deborah A. R106 Richard Rickett Ridge Richard J. Kaye-Don Norma E. Gary J- Rlzzo Robinson Rollinson ROITIHSCO Elaine D. Sam Rosen Rosenthal enior section editors Lillian Baker, Teresa Donovan, Philip TTIOITIBS L- ally Pollard, and Maureen Donahue prepare posters for Rosetti ROSS icture campaign. Lawrence A. John J. William A- Sharon L. Rozzi Ryan Sargent Savage 147 48 Patty Jo Anthony C. Sawyer Scala ' Eleanor G. Warren Seniors take a break during a free period in the newly Schoolcraft Sears opened senior lounge. Robert D. Sharon E. Marilyn Edna R, Seavey Sell Sheffield Skillings Marie Anne E. jBonnie J. Gloria J. Slater Smith Smith Smith 51 ,x-. . W 1, George Smyth 0 Michael A. Pamela D. Jeffrey M- Rita A- Tanerillo Taylor Thayer Thlbouwt David L. Donna J . Mary L. Brian G. Thomas Thomas Thomes Thompson Linda J. Robert H. Michael D. Merrijane Thompson Tiffany Tilton Toderico Christine M. Anne M. William A- Ralph W- Toohey Tosti Trueworthy Trynor 4 Kristie J . Edward H. Thomas George A. Twombly Tyler Vanier Ventresca -ing George A. Michael Elaine M. Martin S. Vinal Vintinner Wade Waecker Norah J. Malcolm W. David L. Diane D. Walsh Washburn Waterman Webber Martha L. Leonard K. Janice H. Annette L Weeman West Whitmore Wilber Diane J, Annette F. Terence Chung Yau Joanne Wilson Witham Wogan Yan Yarnold Dorcas Guy Alan J ack C, Leanne D. Young Young Zemla DiBiase Fickett Jean Paul Edward Dennis M. George A Horr Horr Reagan Regan Vinal Graduaies Class Of 197D lk Rae Hagen Irene Mu ern Senior Directory AASKOV, DAVID W. ACETO, CARLENE G. Field Hockey 2, 3, Gold Key 2, Jr. Achievement 1, Treas. 2, Ir. Red Cross 3, MTA 1, SR Chm. 2, Varsity Club 1, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, Riding Club 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3. ADAMS, GEORGE H. Baseball 2, 3. ADAMS, JAY W. SR Chm. 1, 3, Chorus 1, 3. ADAMS, PEGGY ALEXANDER, DAVID C. SR Chm. 2. ALLEN, SHARON J . 'Dramatics Club 2, Chorus 2, 3. ANDERSON, DONNA T. ANDERSON, LORNA M. Interact Club 3, MTA 1, Totem 2, Jr. Prom Comm. ARCHER, DEBRA L. ATHEARN, WAYNE D. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 3. AYERS, ROBERT L. BAKER, JANICE L. BAKER, LILLIAN I. Basketball 1, 2, FTA 1, Gold Key Award 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lights 2, Jr. Red Cross 3, Keyettes 1, 2, Sec. 3, Library Aide 3, MTA 1, Math Team 2, Pep Squad 1, Totem 1, 2, Sr. Sect. Ed. 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Tennis 3. BAKER, PAULETTE E. Library Aide 1, 2, 3. BAKER, SUSANNE M. BANKS, EUGENE D. Track 1. BARNES, JOANNE E. Office Aide 2, Pep Squad 3. BARNES, MICHAEL BARRIS, DENYSE M. Audit. Ass't 3, Dramatics Club 3, Exec. Bd. 3, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Keyettes 2, 3, Library Aide 2, 3, Pep Squad 1, 2, Science Club 1, Totem 2, 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm. BARTLETT, ROSEMARY P. Office Aide 2, Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3. BARTON, NATALIE A. DECA Treas. 3. BEAULIEU, KATHY M. Hi-Lights 3, Swimming 3, Totem 3, Tri Hi-Y 1, Basketball 3, Varsity Club 3. BEATTIE, DONNA M. BECKWITH, GARY W. BELTRON, JOSEPH A. BEMIS, DAVID A. BENJAMEN, KAREN M. Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Library Aide 2, 3, Office Aide 3, Totem 1, 2, Booster Chm. 3. BENNETT, JOHN A. BERRY, MICHAEL A. Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 3. BERSON, GAIL A. Debating 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Dirigo Girls' State Gov. Council, French Club 2, Gold Key Award 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lights Co-Adv. Mgr. 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, Keyettes Rep. 1, Rep. 2, Pres. 3, MTA Award 1, 3, Ski Club 1, Totem 1, 2, Subscrip- tion Mgr. 3, WLU Pres., Teenage Express'd Reporter 3, Jr. Prom Comm., Forum 2, 3, N.E. Champion Girls' Extemp. Speaking. BEST, SCOTT Exec. Bd. 2, Football 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3. BIBRO, MICHAEL BICKFORD, STEVEN BILLINGSLEA, JANICE G. Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Office Aide 3. BIRD, KATHI S. BLACKBURN, PHILLIP C. 54 BLENKHORN, VICKI D. BOUCHARD, GAIL T. Office Aide 35 7-11 Council 1, 2, Pres. 35 Totem 15 Jr. Prom Comm. BOYD, JANE S. Audit. Ass't 35 Field Hockey 2, Capt. 35 FTA 1, 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 35 Library Aide 1, 35 Tennis 2, 35 Varsity Club 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Jr. Prom Comm. BRACKLEY, JAMES W. Baseball 1, 3. BREGGIA, FRANK E. BREGGIA, MICHAEL BRIGGS, J UDYANN Field Hockey Mgr. 35 Pep Squad 1, 35 SR Chm. 15 Swimming 35 Chorus 15 Basketball 3. BRISSETTE, RALPH J . BROWN, ANNETTE J . Jr. Achievement 3. BROWN, BARBARA A. Cadets 1, Major 2, Lt. Col. 3. BROWN, BERNARD G. BROWN, BERTON G. BROWN, DEBORAH J . BROWN, JEAN A. BROWN, JONATHAN Baseball 35 SR Chm. 2. BROWN, RETA H. Audit Ass't 35 Exec. Bd. 1, 25 Field Hockey 1, 2, 35 French Club 25 FTA 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross 2, 35 Library Aide 1, 35 MTA 15 Office Aide 15 SR Chm. 15 Ski Club 1, 2, 35 Swimming 1, 35 Tennis Capt. 2, 35 Varsity Club 1, 25 Basketball 1, Co-Capt. 2, 35 Jr. Prom Comm5 Most Valuable, Tennis, Basketball, 2. BROWN, SUSAN BRUNI, LAWRENCE V. BRUN S, DONALD BUCCI, ANNE M. Band Sec. 35 Dramatics 35 Office Aide 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, Sec. 35 7-11 Council 35 Jr. Prom Comm. BUCK, PATRICIA E. Library 1, 25 Office Aide 1, 2. BURKE, PATRICIA A. Dramatics 1, 25 Library Aide 25 Office Aide 2, 35 7-11 Council 2, 35 Totem 2, 35 Jr. Prom Comm. BURNELL, KATHERINE C. BURNHAM, MICHAEL J. Interact 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3. BURNS, ANNE V. DECA 35 Library Aide 1, 2, 35 SR Chm. 2, 3. BUTTON, HARRISON CALDERWOOD, JUDITH L. Band 2, Vice-Pres. 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Chorus 2, Treas. 3. CALL, CLARENCE E. CANTIN, PAMELA J . CARMICHAEL, ROSE M. Chorus Vice-Pres. 1, 2, 35 Cafeteria Aide 2, 35 Chorus Award 2. CARON, BEA A. Dramatics 1, 35 Jr. Achievement 1, 2. CARTER, KATHLEEN J . Jr. Red Cross 25 Library 1, 25 SR Chm 15 Guidance Aide 2, 35 Basketball 3. CARTER, THOMAS A. Ski Club 15 Art Club 3. CARTONIO, CAROLYN CASPARIUS, DANIEL L. CASWELL, NANCY L. CAVALLARO, JOSEPH C. Baseball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 25 Library Aide 35 SR Chm. 2, 35 7-11 Council 1,25 Varsity Club 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Jr. Prom Comm. CAVALLARO, MICHAEL J . Football 35 Softball 1, 2, 3. CHANDLER, BRUCE M. Key Club 2, 35 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Ski Club 3. CHARRON, MICHAEL J . CHARRON, THERESA M. CHICK, RAYMOND L. IHRISTY, CHERYL M. ILANCY, STEVEN F. DLARK, BONNIE L. i'rench Club 3, FTA 1, 2, Treas. 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Treas. 3, Qibrary Aide 1, 2, 3, Office Aide 1, Totem 3. DLAYMAN, BARBARA J . lr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Library Aide 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Totem 1 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3. i1LEMENT, KELLY D. LOUTIER, RENETA M. and 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. COFFIN, GARY W. COGSWELL, JOHN R. Class Pres. 2, Cross Country 1, 2, SR Chm. 1, Track 1, 2. COGSWELL, MICHAEL COHEN, JUDY rench Club 2, FTA 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Keyettes 1, 2, 3 ibrary Aide 2, 3, Pre-Med Club 1, Ski Club 3, Swimming 2, , Totem 1, 2, 3. COLLINS, DANIEL COLLUCCI, RICHARD lFootball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. CONDON, KATHLEEN M. lLibrary Aide 1, 2, Office Aide 1, 2, 3, SR Chm. 2, Totem 1 Office Aide 2. 'CONDON, WILLIAM J. ONLEY, BETTY LOU uture Business Leaders Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, SR Chm. 2, 3. -CONLEY, DEBORAH S. ONLEY, JUDITH M. ield Hockey 3, Library Aide 1, 2, 3, Office Aide 2, 3, Bas- etball 3, Jr. Prom Comm. CONLEY, TERESA M. French Club 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Pep Squad 1. CONNOLLY, EDWARD J. SR Chm. 2, Electronics 3. CONRAD, BEVERLY J. COOK, RAYMOND D. r COOPER, JANICE J. Audit. Ass't 2, 3, Dramatics 2, Hi-Lights 2, Library Aide 2, 3, Office Aide 3, Ski Club 3, Totem 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm. COREY, STEPHEN M. SR Chm. 1, 2. COYNE, FRANK E. Cross Country 1, 2, Capt. 3, Interact 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Most Valuable Member, Cross Country Team, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. CRIBBY, PATRICIA T. Field Hockey 1, Office Aide 2, 3, SR Chm. 1, 7-11 Council 1, 2, Tennis 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Co-Capt. 2, 3. CUCCHIARA, DANIEL L. Exec. Bd. 2. CURRAN, CAROLINE C. E. CUSHING, SALLY CYR, TIMOTHY J. DAIGLE, ROBERT A. Exec. Bd. 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Most Im- proved Swimmer, Interact 1. D'ALFONSO, THOMAS Interact 2, 3. DAVIS, BLAINE A. DAVIS, EDMOND W. DAVIS, JOAN P. Exec. Bd. 1, 2, 3, Debating 2, 3, Dramatics 1, 3, Field Hock- ey 1, 2, 3, Keyettes 1, 2, 3, Library Aide 3, Majorettes 1, 2, 3, Office Aide 3, Orchestra 1, Pep Squad 1, Pre-Med Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, SR Chm. 1, 3, Totem 1, 2, 3, Upward Bound 2, 3. DAVIS, JOHN P. Baseball 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. DELUCA, SHIRLEY A. DEPREY, DANIEL A. Band 1, 2, Pres. 3, Interact 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Pres. 3, Pre-Med Club 3, Portland Junior Symphony. DEVITO, ELLEN M. Gold Key 2, Math Team 2, Science Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3. DEWEVER, LUCY M. DIBIASE, JACK C. Baseball 1, 2, 3, SR Chm. 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, 2. 56 DIBIASE, STEPHEN M. SR Chm. 25 Track 1, 2, 3. DICK, DIANE ML VICA 2, 35 Theory Class Vice-Pres. 3. DINSMORE, BRENDA A. DINSMORE, HARRY DIPIETRO, DANIEL D. Cross Country I, 25 7-I1 Council 1, 25 Ski Club 25 Swimming 15 Track 1, 2, 3. DIXON, GAIL P. Dramatics 35 French Club 25 FTA 15 Gold Key 1, 25 MTA Award 15 Science Club 35 Winner, Propeller Club Essay Con- test, Merchant Marine Fleet. DOBSON, JOANN Office Aide 2. DOBSON, MARGARET L. Office Aide 3. DOLAN, BETTY JANE DOLBOW, JOSEPH T. DOMINICUS, MARLA DONAHUE, MAUREEN J. French Club 35 FTA 1, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 35 Gold Key Award 1, 2, 35 Hi-Lights 25 Jr. Red Cross 2, 35 Keyettes Rep. 1, 2, Rep. 35 MTA Award 1, 35 Tennis 2, 35 Totem 1, 2, Sr. Sec. Ed. 35 WLU5 Jr. Prom Comm. DONATELLI, GAIL A. DONNELLY, DIANNE J. Field Hockey 35 Swimming 35 Totem 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 35 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Basketball 2, 3. DONOVAN, TERESA M. Audit. Ass't 35 Basketball 1, 35 Exec. Bd. 25 Field Hockey 25 FTA 1, 25 Gold Key Award 1, 2, 35 Hi-Lights 25 Jr. Red Cross 2, Sec. 35 Keyettes 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 35 Library Aide 1, 2, Vice- Pres. 35 MTA Award 15 Pep Squad 15 Totem 1, 2, Sr. Sec. Ed. 35 Varsity Club 1, 2, 35 Tennis 35 Jr. Prom Comm. DORAZIO, RUTH A. DORSEY, PATRICIA E. DOUGHTY, LISA C. DOWNEY, LUCILLE ANN Audit. Ass't 35 Library Aide 15 Pep Squad 1, 35 Chorus 1, 3. DOWNS, WILLIS R. DOX, EDWARD A. Exec. Bd. 2, 35 Hi-Lights 35 Key Club 1, 2, Treas. 35 Swim ming 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 3. DOYLE, RICHARD A. Cross Country 2, 35 Track 1, 2. DREW, VIRGINIA L. Cadets 1, 2, 35 Library Aide 25 Office Aide 1, 2, 35 Pep Squad 15 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Best Cadet Medal 2. DUDLEY, CARLA J. Chorus 1, 2, 3. DULAC, MICHAEL J. DUNN, RICHARD M. DUNNE, JAMES DUNSMOOR, LINDA J. 1 DUPUIS, PERLEY L. DUQUETTE, WALTER R. DURRELL, LINDA J. Pep Squad 15 Chorus 1, 2. EARLEY, STEVEN G. EARLS, THERESA EMMONS, SANDRA L. 5 Field Hockey 15 FTA 2, 35 Library Aide 1, 2, 35 Office Aide 25 SR Chm. 2, 35 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 35 Basket- ball Mgr. 2, 3. I ENMAN, JOYCE E. ESTY, MICHAEL EVANS, STEVE G. FARBER, KENNETH W. Debating 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 35 Exec. Bd. 15 French Club 2, 35 Gold Key Award 15 MTA Award 1, 35 Pre-Med Club 35 Ten- nis 1, 2, Capt. 35 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. FARRIS, GRACE A. Office Aide 2, 3. FARSTAD, ALAN R. FASULO, CAROL A. 5 FASULO, DEBORAH L. l l . FASULO, LINDA J. FTA 1, 2, 3, Library Aide 1, 2, 3, Office Aide 2, Totem 3. FASULO, WILLIAM F. VICA 2, 3, Golf 1. ?EATO, KATHY Iheerleader 1, 2, Head 3, Exec. Bd. 1, 2, 3, Gold Key Award l, MTA Award 1, 7-11 Council 1, 2, Jr. Prom Comm. FENDERSON, SHARON J. Library Aide 3. FERRANTE, DANIEL ERRANTE, J OANNE ECA 3. FERRANTE, LUCILLE ANNE FICKETT, LEANNE D. IFILLINGER, LORRAINE J. Audit Ass't 2, 3, Dramatics 1, 2, Library Aide 1, 2, Pre-Med Club 1, 2, Keyettes 3, Totem 3, Art Club Sec. 3. INKS, DONNA A. ep Squad 1, Art Club 3. IFLYNN, DANIEL J. OLEY, MARY M. ield Hockey 1, FTA 1, 2, 3, Library Aide 1, 7-11 Council 1, , 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm. JFORGIONE, CECELIA ORSKO, HAROLD irigo Boys' State 2, Totem 2, Track 2. ORTIN, NANCY OWLER, NANCY OX, CATHARINE A. ield Hockey 3, Pre-med Club 1, 2, 3, 7-11 Council 2, 3, wimming 2, 3, Tennis 3, Totem 1, 2, 3. RATES, KEVIN M. FRENZILLI, CARROLL B. Baseball 1, 3, Football 1. ROST, STEVE M. ross Country 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Upward Bound. GALLAGHER, JOHN R. Jr. Achievement 2, 3, Key Club 3, SR Chm. 3. GALLANT, MARK C. Baseball 1, Cross Country 1, Ski Club 1, Track 1, 2, 3. GALVIN, JAMES J. Baseball 1, 2. GARDNER, BONNIE L. Homemaking Club 3. GAUDET, CLAUDE J. Audit. Ass't 3, Football 3, Track 1, 2, 3. GAUTHIER, THERESA M. Cadets 1, Chorus 1. GEORGE, THOMAS R. Class Vice-Pres. 3, Exec. Bd. 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2, Library Aide 3, SR Chm. 1, 7-11 Council 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. GERRY, THOMAS VICA 2. GIGNAC, DIANE L. GILDART, DENNIS M. Baseball 1, 2, Capt. 3, Football 1, 2, 3, SR Chm. 1, 7-11 Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3. GILLESPIE, LINDA J. GILLIAM, HELEN L. VICA 2, 3. GLAZIER, ALBERT GLYNN, JUDITH A. Field Hockey 1, FTA 1, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Library Aide 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm. GOLDING, STEPHEN J. GOLDWORTHY, KAREN Audit Ass't 3, Office Aide 2, Pre-Med Club 1, 2, Gymnastics 1, Jr. Prom Comm. GOOGINS, EDWARD J. Key Club 2, 3. GORHAM, STEVE D. Football 1, 2, 3. GORMLEY, MARGARET. L. Pre-Med Club 1, 2, Totem 1, Homemaking Club 3. GREENIER, DEBRA I. French Club 3, FTA 1, 3, Gold Key Award 1, Library Aide 2, Treas. 3, Totem 3. 157 GREENLAW, DEBRA A. Cheerleader 1, 2, Sub-Head 35 Class Treas. 2, Treas. 35 Exec. Bd. 15 7-11 Council 1, 25 Jr. Prom Comm. GREER, ROBERT S. GRENIER, MARTIN W. Electronics Club 3. GRIMALDI, MARGARET A. Hi-Lights 25 Interact 35 Totem 25 Jr. Prom Comm. GUERRETTE, JOAN L. Library Aide 1, 3. GUERRETTE, JOHN R. Band 1, 2, 35 Interact 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Pre-Med Club 3. HAM, CHESTER HAMILTON, ALTAJANE FTA 35 Library Aide 2, 35 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 1 2, 35 Jr. Prom Comm. HANEY, CAROLINE L. Class Pres. 15 Exec. Bd. 25 Field Hockey 15 SR Chm. 25 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 1, 2, 35 Basketball, J .V. Capt. 1, 2, 3. HANNIGAN, STEPHEN J. Track 1, 2, 3. HANSEN, GREG. L. Band 2, 35 Orchestra 3. HARKINS, CYNTHIA A. Library Aide 35 Office Aide 2, 3. HARMON, JAMES E. HARRIS, JUDY A. Interact 3. HASSON, RICHARD B. HAYDEN, JANIS M. HAYNES, RICHARD HEATLEY, DAVID HEBERT, RICHARD R. HEBERT, ROGER R. Audit. Ass't 35 Football 2, 35 SR Chm. 1, 25 Track 2, 35 Elec- tronics Club 3. HEFLER, DEBORAH A. Band 1, 2, 35 Interact Sec. 3. 1 HELLEN, MARK J. Class Pres. 35 Football 2, 35 Varsity Club 35 Jr. Prom Comm. Jr. Prom King. HENGTGEN, EARL R. HICKS, BRUCE W. Football 15 Track 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. HIGGINS, JOANNE O. HIGGINS, KATHRYN L. HILL, LYNDA Debating 25 Gold Key Award 2. HILL, MARY E. Audit. Ass't 35 Pep Squad 1, 2, HOLLAND, SUSAN E. HOREYSECK, GRETCHEN E Art Club 3. HORR, PAUL HOWARD, ALBERT R. HUTCHINS, MARK Sec. 35 7-11 Council 35 Jr. Prom JACKIEWIECZ, JEAN R. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 1,2 Audit. Ass't 35 Dramatics '35 Exec. Bd. 2, 35 Key Club Comm.5 Mr, Portland. Pep Squad 15 Tennis 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1. JINES, DEAN JOHNSON, BONNIE J. JOHNSON, BRENDA L. JOHNSON, SUE W. Cheerleader 2, 35 Office Aide Comm. KAZILION IS, BARBARA J . KELLER, JEAN M. KELLEY, GARY W. KELLEY, MARY M. Pep Squad 35 Banking 1. KELLEY, PATRICIA A. 35 Pep Squad 15 Jr. Prom Pep Squad 1, Vice-Pres. 35 SR Chm. 15 Banking 15 Cafe Aide 3. KELLEY, WILLIAM l teria IENNEDY, MICHAEL IIMBALL, BRIAN A. nteract 3. KING, WILLIAM L. Ludit. Ass't 35 Baseball 1, 35 Football 15 Exec. Bd. 1, 25 Li- irary Aide 35 SR Chm. 1, 35 7-11 Council 1, 2, 35 Ski Club 25 'rack 1, 3. INOX, LINDA L. IOCEIKO, MARIANN E G. IOLKHORST, LAWRENCE H. Jirigo Boys' Stateg Tennis 1, 2, 35 Basketball 3. IOPACK, PAMELA J. IITA Award 15 Pep Squad 1, 2. KRAMER, MICHAEL D. Sand 35 Dramatics 15 Interact 1, 25 Orchestra 35 Chorus 1, 2. JAFRANCE, CLAIRE L. Ludit. Ass't 35 Library Aide 15 Pep Squad 1, 25 Outstanding Student in Homemaking 2. ANE, PATRICIA M. Eli-Lights 25 Totem 1, Booster Chairman 2. JAPRIN0, TOM A. I ICA 2, 3. .ASALLE, BRIAN J. ATHAM, EDWARD A. Band 2, 35 Orchestra 3. JAVELLE, JAMES J. JAVIGNE, CHERYL AWLER, DEBORAH A. French Club 25 FTA 2, 35 Keyettes 2, 35 Swimming 1, 2, 3 arsity Club 1, 2, 35 Office Aideg Jr. Prom Comm.5 Most Im roved Swimmer 1. AWLER, SUSAN E. TA 2, Sec. 35 Keyettes 2, 35 Library Aide 35 MTA Award 1 R Chm. 35 Swimming 1, 2, Capt. 35 Varsity Club 1, 2, 35 Of- ice Aide 35 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Most Valuable Swimmer 2. AWRENCE, RICHARD AWRENCE, TRACY J. EADBETTER, EDMUND C. ennis 1. LEE, DONNA N. Cadets 1, 2, 35 Office Aide 15 Pep Squad 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Cafeteria Aide 1. LEO, JAMES M. Interact 35 Track 35 Basketball 3. LEPROHON, JOHN O. LEVERIS, DENNIS J. Exec. Bd. 35 Key Club 1, 2, Rep. 35 SR Chm. 15 Tennis 1, Capt. 2, 35 Varsity Club 1, 2, 35 Most Valuable Tennis Player 25 Rep., Dollars For Scholars 35 State Doubles Runner-Up in Tennis 2. LIBBY, DONALD LIBBY, DONNA M. Jr. Prom Comm. LIBBY, WAYNE D. LINNEKEN, GORDON LITTLEJOHN, KAREN E. DECA 2, 3. LORRAIN, LINDA M. Office Aide 3. LOUBIER, CHERYL M. Keyettes 35 Library Aide 2, 35 Office Aide 35 Totem 35 Com- puter Monitor 3. LOURIE, DAVID H. Hi-Lights 25 Math Team 2, 35 Totem 2, 3. LURVEY, STANLEY E. LUSAS, DAVID W. LYNCH, JOANNE L. Library Aide 2, 35 Basketball Pres. 3, Pres. 2. MacDONALD, KATHY A. MacDONALD, LUCINDA G. MACISSO, STEPHEN M. Track 35 VICA 2, 3. MALONEY, PATRICK F. 1, 2, 35 Upward Bound Vice Baseball 1, 2, 35 Pep Squad 15 SR Chm. 2. MANN, DAVID MANOOGIAN. PAULA R. Cheerleader 2, 35 Library Aide 1, 35 Office Aide 1, 2, 35 7-11 Council 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm. MARCISSO, GARY V. MARION, NED G. MARLEY, DARRELL W. Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3. MARSHALL, KENNETH F. MARTELL, STEVEN R. Track 1, 2. MASON, SCOTT A. MASTROLUCA, JAYNE McALLAN, KATHY A. Field Hockey 3, Jr. Achievement 2, Office Aide 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3. McANANY, PATRICIA M. Office Aide 2. McCARTHY, THOMAS P. McDERMOTT, ANNE MARIE McGOVERN, MARK E. By-Liners 2, 3, Debating 1, 2, French Club 2, 3, Gold Key Award 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lights Circulation Mgr. 2, Editor 3, Key Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, MTA Award 1, 3, Math Team 2, 3, Totem Bus. Mgr., Subscription Mgr., Associate Ed. 2, Edi- tor-in-Chief 3, Computer Monitor 2, 3, Harvard Book Award 2. MCILLWAIN, CALVIN D. McKEE, PRISCILLA A. McWILLIAM, BARBARA S. Band 2, Treas. 3, Orchestra 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Interact 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, Pre-Med Club 1, Vice-Pres., Treas. 2, Vice-Pres., Treas. 3, Totem 1, 2, 3. MELLIN, CONSTANCE M. MELVIN, ROBERT S. MENARIO, DIANE C. Audit. Ass't 1, 2, 3, Keyettes 1, 2, 3, Library Aide 1, Office Aide 2, 3, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 7-11 Council 2, 3, Tennis 3, Jr. Prom Comm. MILLER, DOREEN G. MILLER, LAURIE J. Audit. Ass't 3, Pep Squad 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2. MITCH, DAVID R. MONAHAN, BARBARA J. Office Aide 1, 2, 3. MONTAQUE, GARY B. MOON, JOHN R. French Club 2, MTA Award 1, Tennis 3. MOORE, BRIAN K. VICA 2. MOORE, KATHLEEN M. Cadets 2, 3, Chorus 3. MOORE, NORMA I. MOORE, STEVEN A. MORAN, CATHERINE L. FTA 2, 3, Jr. Achievement 1, Library Aide 2, 3, Swimmin 3, Totem 2, WLU, Jr. Prom Comm. MORIN, JOHN L. Baseball 1, Interact 1, 2, 3. MORRIS, JUDITH A. MOULTON, LOIS J . MOULTON, ROBERT E. Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Exec. Bd. 1, 7-11 Counc 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm., Golf 1,1 MOWATT, CECIL A. MOWATT, NANCY L. MULKERN, EILEEN L. Keyettes 3. MULKERN, MARY E. MULLEN, BARBARA A. MULLIN, DAVID F. MULLINS, KAREN L. Dramatics 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Library Aide 1, 2, 3, Pe Squad 1, SR Chm. 2, Tennis 2, Totem 1, 2, Sr. Fee Collectc 3, Office Aide, Basketball 1, Jr. Prom Comm. 2. MURPHY, CHRIS A. DECA 3, Baseball 3. MURPHY, KEVIN S. Baseball 3, Football 1, 2, Capt. 3, 7-11 Council 2, Vice-Pre 3, Basketball 2, 3, SR Chm. 3. MURPHY, LARRY P. SR ohm. 2. LIURPHY, RICHARD P. Baseball 2, SR Chm. 3, Track 2, Varsity Club 2. FIAAYKENS, CHARLES P. ?Ii-Y 3. NAPOLEONE, LOUIS H. NAPOLITANO, EINGER M. SIAPOLITANO, MARY E. TA 1, Library Aide 1, 2, 3, Office 2, 3, SR Chm. 3, Jr. Prom omm. NEAL, DOUGLAS E. EIL, DANA H. r. Achievement 1, 2, Machine Shop Trophy 2. INEWMAN, PATRICIA L. Art Club 3. ICHOLAS, CANDICE M. TA 1, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Vice-Pres. 3, Library Aide Sec. 1, ec. 2, 3, Office Aide 2, SR Chm. 1, 2, 7-11 Council 1, 2, Sec. , Totem 1, 2. ICHOLS, SUZANNE M. ibrary Aide 1, 2, Office Aide 1, 2, 3, 7-11 Council 1, 2, 3. NIXON, MICHAEL NOFSKER, TERI L. French Club 2, MTA Award 1. NOILES, FRANKLIN L. Basketball Mgr. 1. NOILES, MARY J . DECA 3. NOVICK, NORMAN J. Gold Key Award 2, MTA Award 1, Math Team 2, 3, Swim- ming 2, 3. A O'BRIEN, MICHAEL G. Baseball 1, 2, 3, VICA 2, 3. ODELL, DORRIS L. Office Aide 3, Pre-Med Club 2. OLIVER, CAROL A. Field Hockey 1, FTA 1, 2, 3, Library Aide 2, 3, Office Aide 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3. OLSEN, JANICE E. Jr. Red Cross 1, Office Aide 2, SR Chm. 1, 7-11 Council 1, 2. OLSON, MADALINE C. O'NEAL, CAROLYN J . OSTEEN, MARGARET E. FTA 1, MTA Award 1, Pep Squad 1, 2. O'TOOLE, ANNE E. Office Aide 3, Swimming 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm. OUELLETTE, GLORIA J . Art Club 3. PAGLIO, PETER M. DECA 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3. PALANDA, MARIA R. Cheerleader 2, 3, Library Aide 1, Office Aide 2, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3. PALESTINI, FRANCESCA PAPI, NORMA J. PAQUETTE, SEAN P. PARKER, DIANNE M. FTA 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, Tennis 2. 3. PAULIN, LOLA A. Dramatics 1, 2, French Club 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Math Team 2, MTA Award 1, Orchestra 1, 2, Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 2, SR Chm. 1, 2, Swimming 1, Totem 1, 2. PAYNE, ANNE E. By-Liners 2, FTA 1, 2, Pres. 3, Gold Key Award 1, 2, Hi- Lights 2, MTA Award 1, Totem 1, Exec. Coordinator 2. PELLETIER, JOSEPH V. SR Chm. 1. PESCE, CARMILLA PETERS, PATRICIA E. PISTAKI, NANCY A. Jr. Red Cross 3, Keyettes 1, 2, Sec. 3, Library Aide 1, 2, 3, MTA Award 1, Math Team 2, SR Chm. 2, Totem 1, 2, Sr. Fee Collector 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm. PLANTE, DANIEL A. Audit Ass't 1, 2, 3, Band 1,- 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Pre-Med Club 3, Gould Award 2. PLEAU, STEPHEN L. POLLARD, SALLY J . Audit. Ass't 33 Dramatics 33 French Club 33 Jr. Red Cross 1 2, 33 Keyettes 1, 2, 3g Totem 1, Sr. Sec. Ed. 3g Track 33 Guid ance Aide 2, 33 WLU Vice-Pres. 23 Jr. Prom Comm. POMPEO, GERALDINE Cheerleader 2, 33 Dirigo Girls' State 23 Dramatics 13 Exec. Bd. 2, 33 Gold Key Award 13 MTA Award 13 Office Aide 3 Pep Squad 1, 2, 33 7-11 Council 1, 2, 3g Jr. Prom Comm. POULIN, GAIL T. PRICE, HEATHER PROCTOR, ELLEN PULSONI, TONY F. QUATRANO, FELICA M. QUATRANO, ROSEMARIE A. DECA Sec. 33 Library Aide 1, 2, 33 Office Aide 1, 2. QUEEN, PAUL W. Baseball 33 Track 33 Cross Country 1. QUINCANNON, MARY T. Field Hockey 13 FTA 1, 2, 33 Library Aide 1, 3g Pep Squad 1 23 7-11 Council 13 Basketball 1, 33 Jr. Prom Comm. RAFFERTY, CHRISTINE A. Office Aide 1, 2, 33 Swimming 1, 2, 3. RAGUE, ROBERT L. RANGER, NORMAN E. Baseball 2. RATLIFF, DONALD D. Cross Country 1, 2, 33 Totem 33 Track. 1, 2. REAGAN, EDWARD REAGAN, JOHN P. REGAN, DENNIS SR Chm. 3. RENNA, ROSALIND J. RHEAUME, MARY I. RICE, CHARLES L. RICE, KENNETH E. J .V. Footballg Meritorious Jr., Graphic Arts. RICHARD, MICHELLE RICKETT, LYNDA K. 1 I RICKS, BEVERLY A. RIDGE, DEBORAH A. RIZZO, RICHARD J . Baseball 1, 3g Football 13 Library Aide 33 Ski Club 2 1, 3. ROAST, LARRY T. 3 Track ROBINSON, KAYE-DON Audit. Ass't 23,Dramatics 13 Field Hockey 1, 2g FTA 1, 23 Li- brary Aide 1, 23 Majorettes 33 Office Aide 1, 23 Swimm 2, 33 Jr. Prom Comm. ROLLINSON, NORMA E. ROMASCO, GARY J . ROSEN, ELAINE D. By-Liners 33 French Club 23 Hi-Lights Co-Adv. Mgr. 2, 3g Keyettes 2, Treas. 33 MTA Award 1, 33 Ski Club 1, 33 1, 2, Adv. Mgr. 33 Jr. Prom Comm. ROSENTHAL, SAM H. ing 1, Totem Math Team 33 Pre-Med Club 3g Science Club 3g Track 2, 3. ROSSETTI, PHILIP Football 13 Track 1, 2. ROSS, THOMAS L. ROZZI, LAWRENCE A. Basketball 3g Football 1, 2, RYAN, JOHN J . Baseball 3g Basketball 3. SARGENT, WILLIAM A. Football l. SAVAGE, SHARON L. SAWYER, PATTY JO Pep Squad 13 Art Club 3. SCAHILL, CORDELIA M. SCALA, ANTHONY C. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 3g Hi-Lights 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3. SCHOOLCRAFT, ELEAN OR G. SCOTT, THOMAS SEARS, WARREN D. SR Chm. 2, 3. SEAVEY, ROBERT J . SELL, SHARON E. Jr. Red Cross 3, Library Aide 2, 3, MTA Award 1, Office Aide 25 Pre-Med Club 1, Totem 2, 3. SHEFFIELD, MARILYN R. Audit. Ass't Ig Dramatics 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Library Aide 1, Office Aide 39 Pep Squad 1, 2, Pre-Med Club 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3. SKILLINGS, EDNA R. Office Aide 2, VICA 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. Theory Class. SLATER, MARIE R. SR Chm. 2. SMALL, RONALD D. SMITH, ANNE E. Dramatics 3, Field Hockey 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 33 Keyettes 2, 35 Library Aide 2, 35 MTA Award 1, Pep Squad 1, Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 35 Ski Club 1, Tennis 35 Totem 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 3 5 Basketball 3. SMITH, BONNIE J. DECA 2, 3. SMITH, BRUCE R. SMITH, DAVID W. VICA I, 2, 3. SMITH, GLORIA J. Chorus 3. SMYTI-I, GEORGE L. SPALTRO, HELEN M. DECA 3. SPALTRO, JAMES. C. SPIZUOCO, DEBRA STACKI, RICHARD Basketball 25 Interact Club 1, Track 1. STEPHENSON, SCOTT J. -Gold Key Award 25 MTA Award 1, Pre-Med Club 3. STEVENS, DANIEL P. Football 35 Track 2, 3. JSTEWART, GORDON W. Totem Editor-in-Chief 3, Key Club Pres. 3, Yale Book Award. S STEWART, PAMELA I. STODDARD, HERBERT A. STUART, FREDERICK A. Electronics Club 2, 3, Meritorius Jr. in Electronics. STUART, JONATHAN Q. SURETTE, MARGARET M. Library Aide 1, 2, Office Aide 1. SWASEY, TONYA C. SWEENEY, CYNTHIA J. Pre-Med Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y. TAN ERILLO, MICHAEL A. TARPENNING, ROSE ANN TAYLOR, PAMELA D. FTA 2, 3, MTA Award 1, Pep Squad 35 Science Club Sec.- Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Totem 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm. THAYER, JEFFREY M. Library Aide 3, Ski Club 3. THERIAULT, FREDA A. THIBOUTOT, RITA A. DECA 33 Library Aide 2. THOMAS, DAVID L. THOMAS, DONNA J. THOMES, MARY L. THOMPSON, BRIAN G. DECA 2, 33 Art Club 1. THOMPSON, LINDA J. Office Aide 3. TIFFANY, ROBERT H. Track 1, 2, 3. TILTON, MICHAEL D. TODERICO, MERRIJANE TOOHEY, CHRISTINE M. Field Hockey 1, Library Aide 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, MTA 1 Keyettes Rep. 1, 2, 3, 7-11 Council 2, 3. TOSTI, ANNE M. Cheerleader 3, Office Aide 35 Jr. Prom Comm. TRIPALDI, ROCCO L. TROIANO, MICHAEL S. TRUEWORTHY, WILLIAM B. Library Aide 35 English Bookroom Ass't 3: TRYNOR, CARL R. TRYNOR, RALPH W. Electronics Club. TUCCI, CARLO E. Football 1, 2, 35 VICA 2, 3. TWOMBLY, KRISTIE J. DECA 3. TYLER, EDWARD H. VANIER, THOMAS J. VENTRESCA, GEORGE A. Basketball 1, 2, 35 SR Chm. 15 Jr. Prom Comm. VINAL, GEORGE A. Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 35 Cross Country 1, 25 Track 1, 2. VINTINNER, MICHAEL Class Vice-Pres. 15 Football 15 Track 1. VOISINE, ALFRED G. VOSE, KATHLEEN WADE, ELAINE Audit. Ass't 35 Dramatics 35 French Club 35 Pep Squad 35 Pre-Med Club 35 Guidance Aide 3. WAECKER, MARTIN S. Math Team 2, 35 Track 35 Computer Monitor 2, 3. WALLACE, ARTHUR A. WALSH, NORAH J. Jr. Red Cross 15 Pre-Med Club 1, 3. WASHBURN, MALCOLM W. WATERMAN, DAVID L. Football 35 Key Club 35 SR Chm. 1, 2, 35 Ski Club 35 Golf 2, 3. WAYNE, GILBERT WEBBER, DIANE D. SR Chm. WEEMAN, MARTHA L. Office Aide 2, 3. WELCH, CLIFFORD G. WENTWORTH, MARY ANN Audit. Ass't 3. WEST, LEONARD K. WETHERINGTON, FRANKLIN Cross Country 35 Track 3. WHITE, ROBERT A. WHITE, SUSAN J. l WHITMORE, .IANICE H. i Basketball 15 Field Hockey 15 MTA 1. WILBER, ANNETTE L. Library Aide 1, 25 Office Aide 1, 2, 35 Seatroom Chm. 1, 2, 35 Jr. Prom Comm. ' WILSON, DIANE J. Audit. Ass't 35 Dramatics Club 35 Office Aide 2, 35 Pre-Medi Club 1, 2, 35 Totem 3. WINTERS, HERMANN A WINTLE, RITA A. WITHAM, ANNETTE F. WONE, LINDA M. WOODS, JAMES E. WOODS, LAWRENCE YAN, CHUNG YAU Math Team 35 Science Club 2, 3. YARGEAU, CAROLE H. Jr. Achievement Sec. 1. YARNOLD, J OANNE Exec. Bd. 35 Library Aide 15 Office Aide 1, 25 SR Chm. 15 7-11 Council 1, 2. YOUNG, DORCAS YOUNG, GUY Football 1, 2, 3. ZEMLA, ALAN Mr. and Mr. Alfred B. Harper Andree Joelle, Tom and Carrie Mrs. Kale Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Peler Anania Nina and Peier Anania Mr. and Mrs. Anihony Anania Mr. and Mrs. Kenneih G. Brigham Mr. Harry Bardi Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beaclc Mr. and Mrs. Alberi Bergen Mr. Kenneih Bragdon Mariin J. Barry Chris and Lori Bowring Beniamin Band Alice M. Boyce Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bernsiein Mary Ellen Benner-I' Mr. and Mrs. David Blofner Bobby. Tammy, and Tracy Kaihie Barry Mrs. Charles Bloomer Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Boyd Miss Beclry Barl'leH' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Berry Mr. and Mrs. John P. Conroy Janice Cooper Mr. and Mrs. John Corcoran Pefer J. Caulfield Mr. and Mrs. Leon Clough Mr. and Mrs. Rolaeri' O. Cody Louise Cafiivelli Donald F. Cash William R. Cummings 2 Cape Elizabeih Band players. Cheryl and Eddie A. H. Cummings Miss Mary J. Conroy Three Carrs Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Carier Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cole Virginia Crocheii , Mr. and Mrs. Alexis J. Core Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Day Mr. and Mrs. John G. Donahue Gerald M. Davis Mr. Lyman S. Dunnell Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Dylewslci DiCrecchio Family Helen Danilewicz Kaihie Dolan Mrs. Henry A. Dolan, Jr. William H. Davis Two DHS Rams Three DePaoIas Mr. Paul F. Donahue Mr. Douceiie Mr. and Mrs. John T. Donovan Miss Mildred Enas Mr. and Mrs. Alberi' Frosf, Jr. Eunice Freedman Mrs. William A. Flaherly Mr. Samuel Fornisand Agnes E. Flaheriy, R.N. A Friend Mrs. Joseph C. Feeney Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Graffam Mrs. Carola C. Guihrie PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Golden Mr. and Mrs. Herberi' R. Googins Mr. and Mrs. Peier E. Gribbin Mrs. Waller H. Greene Edna Gryzb Armand R. Gouzie Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Gorneau Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gildari' Peier A. GuilleHe Emery Galli Reber? W. Glynn Harvey and Scarsha Mr. and Mrs. Edson Hadloclr, Jr. Marh Hellen Mr. and Mrs. Herberi Hanson IN MEMORY OF: Mrs. Madeleine Hawlxes, Jr. Mr. Roberi K. Hellen Mrs. Roberr K. Hellen Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Harris The lnieracl' Club Mr. and Mrs. F. James Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jones Miss Barbara Johnson John W. Jensen Terry and Peier Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Jensen Paul Jensen Miss G. Johnson Janei and Rocco Tom Kendrick Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kerrigan Kaihie and Roclcy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelley Peier J. Kouisivefis The Thomas Ka nes Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Caiherine A. H. R. Langella Philip H. Levinslcy John Lee Howard Leviian Franl: P. Lapomarda Larson Abraham B. Levine Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arfhur Lelrousi and Mrs. David P. Lenf and Mrs. Beniamin Lourie Sfephen Lerman Carl Laeffil Mary M. Linslry Mr. and Mrs. Philip Levinshy Eugene Buggo Lane Mri and Mrs. Joseph L. Lynch Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Menario and Mrs. R. G. Morrill Faiher Herald D. Morsehead J. J. Minervino Mr. and Mrs. Chrisiopher J. Malrrides and Mrs. C. J. Morrill Mr. The Marlins Roherr Moulion Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maylqerry and Mrs. John McGuire Sam MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McClure Mr. and Mrs. Terrence McSweeney Darlene McMahon Mr. and Mrs. John Nobile Mr. and Mrs. Roberi L. O'Wril Mr. and Mrs. Perley C. Odell Bob Pompeo Mrs. Roger L. Pefiengill John A. Pope Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Pedersen Mr. Isaac Paulin Mr. and Mrs.lMar1in Pellegrino Mr. and Mrs. James Pellegrino ii Continued on 169 i' 66 adveriising l N V 3 Throughout this year many new businesses have opened, and old, established firms have closed. The companies represented here have contributed to the continuing, ever-growing financial horizon of our city. 167 68 glue Qnnis lgoufique 477 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE T I ph 774 7766 Anania's II89 Congress S+. I+aIian Sandwiches Hoi' Dogs-Mearballs THINK -MINK BEAUTIQUE 477 Congress S+. Por+Iand, Maine 772-9433 Monumeni' Square I HOUR DRY CLEANERS SAME DAY si-rmrs I7 Monumeni' Square-Porfland, Main 772-9482 and Orchid Cleaners Pizza I I7 Congress Sf. Harvey S. Levine, PHS I950 DEXTER SHOE FACTORY OUTLETS Styles for Dress and Leisure SAVINGS OF UP TO 507 See Us For Your Graduatign and Summer Needs NOW IN FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS Bangor Skowhegan Por'l'IancI 4AI7 Main S+. Skowhegan PIaza 334 Foresi' Ave Lewision I035 Lisbon S+. IBonneau PIazaI Open Sundays Plenty of 'Free Parking Kaihy Pellegrino A.. .......... PAT RQN5 Period 7 Geomelry ll97Ol Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Poiiras Mr. Paulson Bob Rague Dana Rowe Re-Re Rina Slcy Miss Barbara Roclrafellow Mr. and Mrs. Perrine G. Roclrafellow Mrs. Francis Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Walfer Sweeney Norman S. Reef Flora D. Randall Linda L. Rogers Mrs. E. Rogers Joyce Risbara Paul and Jennifer Sylvesler Mr. and Mrs. James Seavey Marion Slerling Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sievens The Shadows Eileen L. Sfamos Miss Nancy Sanborn Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Slone' Jeanine D. Swan-son Norm Siilphen William Russman Mr. and Mrs. David Warren Mrs. Barbara R. Tisdale Mary Towle Rila Thibou'H' Rev. and Mrs. Alberi' E. Un'l'erreiner David Warren Barbara Wohlers Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Whiimore Mr. and Mrs. Marlin A. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilder Mr. John Welch Mr. and Mrs. Peiier Whifmore Ill Mrs. Mena Yarnold Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anania Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anania The horizon of our ci'ry's coasfal seciion exiencls across 'rhe seas 'rhroughoui ihe globe: each individual hori- zon, wheiher personal or qrancl, slands oui limilless and unending. 70 MARGARET .na JOHN Massa V, ,i ', -'1 A -.Nt W. I ,., :Q st. - Q ',,. .,1..-- - 5 114. , .,., ,., lwf-. -1 I I I I I ll' I I Hifi f ffffff.,f..,j I. - 1 wx' ' JY f nf 5 , ' H77Z'7ZI::1.:,1,,,:L::,::':: 1' . - gf f . ' ' I I -f . I ,N I I '51-Q-23?-'-1-E3':+m + H 'I ' I I , 3-' - ::.-iw?-:ai: :'i+ 'a2iE O ff f f I-1'-.57---F-.:Tn,,1ul'lplnlmgif.-?..:.,i-LE Y .f LEW - -'-:-ri-If wrt- H -E of fil' I ,,,,I 'I NAQ3? s. gi ,eww 5 542155. , x ,,.....-u M .. , - ,, McDonald s IS Your Klnd of Place! ' H I -A tf? L - gw ,... . I . STOP IN TO SEE US TODAY AT THE 5 - 1--- Q- GOLDEN ARCHES -- an ' ITALIAN FOOD -2i'i-21-E,,,G,,,,, ,,, sTeAK e cm. nay snroon Q' -ww a f . Youn mvomrs cocKrAn.s - ff K 'G AIR CONDITIONED Entertainment NIGHTLY For Reservations Call cnnarr cnos Houonen ' L-I , ul cmrzn sr.. ronumn R I ALL STATE HOME IMPROVEMENT ALBERT R. JACOBSON 2l7 Brighton Avenue BRIGHTON AVENUE fkvkvk 183 Brighton Avenue PORTLAND 2: zz MAINE Portland, Maine FREE DELIVERY Hours 8:00 A. M. - 9 P. M. Daily 8:00 A. M. - 6 P. M. Sunday PHARMACY Breggy's Dil Company X-J ' 84 Congress Street ENDS N FEVER . newwapet EDUCPSXO A YOU' ww 014 Q09 tea whefeve' You wmmm TEX 1003 L Inrilanh IBVBKK lieralb 0 EVENING EXPRESS 0 Hiaiur Smuhag Efrlvgrm STORE HOURS Mon. Uvu-LFluZ.x IOM-9'PII sway: :om-am l GIANT PLAZA WATERMAN DRIVE SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE 0 NATIONALLY KNOWN LADIES' HIGH FASHION, FIRST QUALITY SHOES '- FEATURING CAPEZIO 4 FAMOUS MAKE, FIRST QUALITY LADIES APPAREL ' MEN'S WELL KNOWN SHOES AND FURNISHINGS Savings to 5070 and more!! we TOR R. HOLAN - THURLOW S. COOPER - Cape Cotta e Bran cl Maine 04107 The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security EYETTE WE SERVE CompIimen+s of THE GREATER PORTLAND AUTOMOBILE DEALERS' ASSOCIATION Brown MoI'ors, Inc. Chaplin Cadillac-OIds Foresr Ciiy Mo'I'or Co. The Henley Kimball Co. MarsI'er's Mo'I'ors Morong Broihers Mofor Impor'rs PorI'IancI Mo'Ior Sales Rowe Ford Sales Swearingen MoI'ors Co. Wolfe Ford Sales Pape CI1evroIe'I' Couri-PonI'iac Hansen Chrysler-PIymouII1 74 ffl. . .PEPSI-CQLA SELTZER SL RYDI-IOLM DISTRIBUTORS, INC. BOTTLERS OF PEPSI-COLA AND SEVEN-UP 250 CANCO ROAD 0 PORTLAND, MAINE 04103 O TEL. 773-4258 Telephone 774-l42l . EASTERN FIRE QUIPMENT INC. Fire, Police ancl Safety Equipment 403-405 Fore Street Portland, Maine 04l ll Industrial Fire Consultants L. A. LAROCHELLE, INC. 204 Commercial Street Portland, Maine Men's Wear and Shoes Maine Hardware Plumbing Supplies Floor Coverings Power Tools 618-622 CONGRESS STREET BAILEY AUTO SUPPLY Since I846 343 Forest' Avenue 0 Portlancl. Maine 04l04 Tel. 207 775-3 755 IQ Congratulations Graduates' Q to serve you MR ww-we with school supplies It's been a pleasure V X, Don't forget us when you're MR. SHORT HRMARHG4 successful big businessmen 8. women I Loring Short' 81 Harmon Monument Square, Portland Fine Quailty Foods for more than a Century 1 Registered Jewelers American Gem Society ESTABLISHED 1354 ' I S 4 JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS TREASURE CHEST DIAMONDS She expects the very finest. Give her Genuine Treas- ure Chest Diamonds priced from 575.00 only from Springsr's at 580 Congress Street. Portland. .A :Rufus beaming fonzfzarzy I t LUMBER-BUILDING MATERIALS 353 GDMMERDIAL STREET Tau.. -172-asus E. J. BEAULIEU AND SONS, OWNERS Compliments of A.I.. Griffin, Inc. EDWARD J. SULLIVAN, mc. FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT CHINA - GLASS - UTENSILS Ship Chandlery CHAIRS - TABLES - BOOTEIS 21-25 Custom House Wharf Portland, Maine PORTLAND. MAINE TEL. 774-9344 It's Nicer IJVWA BREAD E -'It1lt IZIZZ :s1,1,:s1 .. 1,Z:1 Mmmlmm I,..1 1 ff . lii I iiii monuwnnwvp A U Z0 It's Nissen's sa EXCHIINGE smear I7 -9ff'25'f-Mf1Jfw-b,c44afnw.hv,f,!- fly fjuddfwffffglzaw 4,423 mm- fl' f+ff'iWV'f ffm ,,,,:'fZzf'fff Mau ,ozijza WWW was -L., fmmgw i 7f'fffw7Mff'fmf' Complimen+s of E R E B Porfland-Kennebunkpori-Old Orchard Beach 78 Burril1's Drug Store I63 High Street Business Tel. 772-9l26 Residence Tel. 772-208I Yu IMONIZ Phone 773-3371 Portland, Me, S HOP FOUNTAIN SERVICE TOILET GOODS - CANDY PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED PROMPTLY Corner of Fore and Union Streets Portland, Maine 04IlI I? Compliments of arm I - 9 I VANTINE S l OF MAINE, INC. x 661 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE' Telephone 773-7919 YeI'Xa,S, IHC. Compliments 740 Bro-adway, South Portland of Your Lawn, Garden and Budgei Ren+'A'Car Equipment Headquarters PQVTIBNCI PARTS and sekvlcs 774 40' We Give S8-H Green Stamps Merrill Transport Co. IO37 Forest Ave. BRUNI'S MARKET I22 Washington Avenue Portland, Maine Phone 774-8978 BRAGDON'S INC. Paints Wallpaper Janitor Supplies 47 Exchange St. Dial 773-7239 ATHERTON'S Fine Furniture Since 1898 930 Brighton Avenue HP BLIJJSSF llll lllll QS SCHOOL GF BUSINESS PRGGF-IAMS Business Administration Accounting Data Processing and Computer Programming Business Education lTeacher Trainingl Senior Bookkeeping Medical Secretary IBM Secretary Airline Secretary Nancy Taylor Secretary Jne or two year courses for students with or without previous business training. Transfer degree programs. Southern Maine's only business school with a computer in the classroom-the IBM 360. Located in the heart of Maine's largest city. For complete information without obligation, COYTTPIGIG and return this card. Nationally Accredited by the Accreditation Commission for Business Schools as a Two-Year School of Business B.D. Stearns Inc. Wholesale Food Suppliers Portland, Maine Telephone 772-5658 Eslablished I9l3 L. L. MARSHALL COMPANY 29 Exchange Slreel' Porlland, Maine r I ' the in place for the lively ones! Strictly zero cool . . . where all the fashion-minded juniors will make the scene to switched-on happenings. It s a store within a store . . . a place to meet n mix . . , to browse and feel at home. M-4 ' . Ponrsous MITCHELL AND BRAUN co. ' ll Open Mondays and Thursdays . 'lil 9 p.m. Fealuring fashions 'For young men . . Prep Hall 2nd floor The Suburban Stare . In The Hear! of Downtown Young Glrls ' ' pmiand 3rd floor A. H. BENOIT 8. co gill -,.. ,n Poriland, Lewislon, Brunswick . , . KI G cous MANUFACTURERS OF POTATO CHIPS - POTATO STICKS - POPCORN CHEESE POPCORN P. J. MERRILL SEAFOOD, INC. Woodfords Square PORTLAND - MAINE Casco Beverages 80 Bell Street Portland, Maine FRIEND The Merfs Sl1op,l11c. for -' I iii 874 Main Street f Westbrook, Maine Branches at Freeport anal Saco C0mP'imenfS of William Goodman 81 Sons Inc SERTA MATTRESS CO. WASTE pApER Division of Eiiieipiise Mqiiiess co. 87 Marginal Way Westbrook' Maine Portland z: Maine 773-4709 an Wl?re Tire Kno wledge are F rei,g UIQ? 333 St. John Street, Portland - 942 Main Street, Westbrook Upper Main Street, Domciriscottci HALL STAMP 84 COIN CO. Village Green IFormerIy Casco Bank Arcadel 477 Congress St. Portland. Maine Stamps and Coins Bought, Sold, and Appraised To Coin a phrase- Come in and Stamp around. Uakhurst Dairy 364 Forest Avenue HERBERT A. LEDUE Agent P.O. Box Il8O 480 Congress Street un ,,.,,. Portland. Maine Mmmumm Bus.: 773-7337 773-303l Res.: 773-7687 48 HIGH STREET - PORTLAND, MAINE RESERVATIONS - Tic ETS YWHERE - ANYTIME TELEPHONE 114-ezsa finale R. your? BERRY HILL ORCHARDS Open All Winter 9-6 I7 Gray Rd. Cumberland Mclntosh-Cortland Red and Golden Delicious Apples COMPLIMENTS or RELIABLE FURNITURE 353 Cumberland Ave. FREE Automatic Transmission Check-up Bring your Vehicle to the Factory Portland Transmission 85 Preble Street, Portland 774-5694 4 Adverlising manager Elaine Rosen efficienlly coordinaied -lhe adverfising secfion. Here she dislribul g 'ls 'l' lc A DIVISION or scorr PAPE WESTBROOK,MAINEO4092 Di P l ETRO'S lfalian Sandwiches VICTOR BUSINESS SCHOOL I42 High Slreel' Room 53l Business Skills Training Secrefarial Dafa Processing IBM Keypunchs and NCR Keyfape Individual lnsirucfion-Na'I'ionwide PIacemen+ Call 774-7849 For a Free Trial Lesson. Lorimgisiwcoiios Sine Cpontnalts New England's Leading Portrait and Yearbook Photographers HARMON THE FLORIST Gifts and Antiques Best Wishes PORTLAND LUMBER FIVE OFFICES IN GREATER PORTLAND The school T0 sERvE You bllllk . . . , your friend 9400? gm for life WILHELMSEN CONCRETE PRODUCTS 674 Bridgton Road Westbrook, Maine MITCHELL'S of PORTLAND 25 Foresi' Avenue Gourmei' and Specialfy Foods Healfh and Diei' Foods Choice Meafs and Groceries Fancy Fruifs and Vegefables Tel.: 773-0236 Delivery Service-We Ship Anywhere FEDERAL SUPERMARKET 94 Federal Sireef 693 Congress Sireef Norfh Windham Shopping Cenier II9 Main S1'ree'l', Bridgion Where Qualiiy Foods Cosi' You Less VOSE-SMITH CO. Flowers 81 Antiques 4 LW 0 'Siena of Reireshmem OPEN ALL YEAR Rouie iii! Soufh Poriland BEST WISHES to the The Class of 197I MILK DIVISION ' ' ' ICE CREAM DIVISION 349 Park Avenue Quahfy Dany Products Since 1846 135 Walton Street Portland, Maine Portland, Maine Tel. 772-5491 Tel. 775-3104 .Ll All Those Cute Styles l On All Those Cute Girls TX I Are From Zmum Qlmllwm 'l87 JA 507 Congress Street Wm Portland, Maine Millcreek Shopping Center South Portland, Maine North Gate Shopping Center Portland, Maine HG H0un 7l7,4kH0l1ff1a 9 DRY CLEANING ONE HOUR MARTINIZING At Longfellow Sq., Portland, Maine Graduation Congfaiulailons 772-9342 . 8548323 At Bradlees, Westbrook, Maine RIS PHARMACY, INC. West Gate Shopping Center Compliments to the 774-3636 Class of 7l From Pallotta Uil Co. 142 Presumpscot Street Be Independent Applications are now being accepted Seniors apply directly for Your Scholarship FIEFRES PlERRE'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE ff.. 655-659 CONGRESS STREET - 774-l9'l3 is Nationally accredited Conveniently located on ground floor Pivot PointSchool l-ONGFELI-OW SQUARE i- Z- Ql C L WE BUlLD Gordon S+ewar+, presiden+ Mark McGovern, vice presiclenl Mark Hu+chins. secrelary Edward Dox. 'rreasurer Willy Russman Phil Rofolo Dave Warren Alan Leo Vincenf Thomas D'ennie Leveris. direclor Lou Auspland Bob Daigle Mar'ry Barry Ed Googins Ma+ Pollard John Gallagher Ray Amergian Mike Ledue Mike Seavey Bruce Chandler Mike Thornlon David Waferman Ralph Troiano Danny Paul, direclor Lee Pederson Harry 'Reid Gary Hibbard Marfy Macisso Pele So'H'ery David Emmons 5 , KEY CLUB MAIN is on the grow! , There is opportunity for you in lVIaine...for higher education or for jobs in lVlaine's growing and diversified field of industry and business. l l . 3 Central assi, Maine N + .- ,- Qfjf.-ox 1 'V ..,,.:M 5'::.,.Z:?5.:g4.c:,g.,. - ig uf 0 :.- -.-.-.-4.4, as 9 Q, ., f ,5 + 9: ,42- QS ' f ,.,.. . 2:2515 -13 ':,- ':-Er' , ':'ff'., 9212-vI.5Ij'... ...NU'.g.:.'.'.: '.:.:.j.,c: ' :2'A5t?g3'7f3ZE7:-.:k5?fffw4g-ZW? 4:45 Q -- ' I Make Maine your business Q' 'uh , xa ill x J: QW: 5: .. gl ll FREE tudent Checkin Casco offers high school and college stu- Compliments dents a chance to have a free checking account - no mi'nimum balance to worry about and no service charge. Make all the deposits you of want and write all the checks you want. The 'only thing we ask is that your parents or guar- dian also have a checking account at Casco, Come in and sign up at any Casco office. Q23-E20 GEMM Cadillac - Olds Rou'rE 1 AT DEPOT RoAD I FALMOUTH. MAINE 1: Casco Bank Sr Trust Were ihinking... OLDSMOBILE All Forms of Insurance Personal and Commercial 774-6257 WOODWORTH AND CLARK 309 CUMBERLAND AVE. Por+land, Maine PETERSON OIL CO. 62 Hanover S+. Por+lancl 773-7209 WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS PORTLAND SEBAGO OIL 81 ICE COMPANY 302 Commercial S+ree+ Por+land, . Maine 04l I I Fuel Oil-Burner Service Brealc+as+ and Lunch GERRY'S LUNCHEONETTE Hours 6:30 a.m. +o 3:30 p.m. 4I9 Congress S+. Por+land, Me. 774-8606 Complimen+s of PINE TREE PAPER CO. INC. P.H.S. PRE-MED CLUB To +he Class 0+ l97I CHESTER L. JORDAN 8a CO. OCEAN STREET CAR WASH All Washes Include FREE WAX Now a Superior Ex+erior Wash Sl.25 Open 8-5 5I Ocean S+. So. Poriland Flowers thai' Ias'I' longer MR. T's Q 29 Exchange S+ree'r SANDWICHES C X FLOWERS SOUP SPAGHETTI 593 Congress S+. Por+Iand, Maine DAY'S Jewelry-Appliances-FurniI'ure YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER AT DAY'S LOUIS MACK CO. INC. I 36 Union SI'reeI' PorI'IancI, Maine FAI RCH I I.D SEIVIIGDNDLICTDFQ 3eHer EcIuca+ion provides BeHer Oppor'runi+y we ERS Sun Federal Sa vmgs AND LDAN ASSOCIATION Por'IIancI--445 Congress SI'ree'I' Soufh Porfland-54 CoH'age Rd. PORTLAND NEWS CO. 270 Wes'Iern Avenue Soufh Por+IancI Your source 'For every paperback need Complimenfs of KING RESOURCES GOOD LUCK E CLASSES '73 and '72 From the Graduating 'CLASS OF I97I -3 ANGELONE'S PIZZERIA Monument Square Portland, Maine SPruce 2-7464 I I . Harold SouIe's SALES DATSUN SERVICE Woodtorcls Corner STATE DRUG COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Prescriptions ore the most important port of our business Corner High 8g Congress Streets 773-885 603 Congress Street Portland HOWARD'S VARIETY Island Ave. Peaks Island Congratulations to the Class of l97O Circus Time Potato Chip Company Quintet i ii DDDQ QMCGLRXELHSTEIEG First in fuels, service, and heating equipment for homes, commerce and industry. 84 COMMERCIAL STREET' PORTLAND '7 Compliments of DANTE'S Hilltop Market 'I35 CONGRESS STREET Portland - Maine MAZZIOTTI BROS. INC. MARINE DIV. Evinrude Sales 8. Service Aerocraft Fiberglass 8. Aluminum Boats Indian Brand Canoes Water Skis 8. Accessories 5 BATES STREET - PORTLAND, MAINE Tel. 772-9283 Congratulations to the Class ot I97I SEARS ROEBUCK 8: CO. IIO Free Street Portland, Maine 775-23 I I CHEF FREDDlE'S RESTAURANT 8 Forest Ave. Best Food In Town Quality Plus Quantity Y. M. C. A. TOMMY'S HARDWARE MAINE HEADQUARTERS FOR SKIN DIVERS Sale - Rent - Service - Refills DIVING EQUIPMENT ond COMPRESSED AIR STATION Professional Diver On Hand To Advise 273 CONGRESS STREET 772-5357 MARKSON BROTHERS c L o T HIE R s Men, Women, and Children 500 Congress Street PORTLAND - MAINE Compliments ot FROST MIMEOGRAPH 266 Middle Street Portland, Maine 773-7284 96 ALL TYPE SHEET METAL AND ROOFING W. H. DEMMONS 322 CQMMERCIAL STREET PORTLAND. MAINE F. W. WALLY DEMMONS T RUTH B. FARRINGTON 774 0107 Best Wishes to All Portland High Students from Richard P. Waltz Plumbing Heating Co. 536 Washington Avenue Portland, Maine 772-2801 F UNDED BY HENRY H HAY IBA! l p nlivsunuo s oiuis The Fels Company Inc 42 Union Street Portland, Maine Ventilating Heating Power Plants Compliments of I Huh Furniture Co. N- TWP' 868 Main Street Westbrook, Maine 291 Fore Street Portland, Maine SAND :: GRAVEL :: LOAM SHOVEL and DOZER Res. Phone 772-9675 Gravel Pit, Westbrook 854-8181 SCOTT'S PARKING SERVICE INC. Next to the Chamber ot Commerce Parking Day and Shopping Nights l34 and l2O Free Street Portland, Maine Over o Quarter Century of Service ' Wheel Alignment Brake Service RIDLON'S INC. -111 Anderson Street 773-1778 or 773-1779 FALMOUTH SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION 4 ELM STREET -:- PORTLAND I THE FIRST STEP TO FINANCIAL SUCCESS IS THE HABIT OF SAVING REGULARLY Eastern Musical 85 Preble Street, Portland 774-5694 N. Ciccomancini Tel. 774-7411 Specializing in 0 Interior Remodeling 0 Custom-made Kitchen Cabinets 0 Formica-ceramic 81 Floor Covering 0 Furniture Repairing I 16 Wilson Street Portland, Maine 04101 Compliments ot EASTERNOIL CORPORATION 27 Portland Street Portland, Maine CALDERWOOD BREADS AND ROLLS in the plaid bags Calderwood Baking Co. Portland, Maine Dial 773-7291 Blotner for Mobile Homes Quality Mobile Homes MWA I ' 1cA I' from i LOTNER TRAILER SALES 5 SERVICE TEL. 774-6707 ET Display - E-Z Terms On Hi hwa U -S 1 - 238'lVIain Street . FREE. DELlVE.RY8:S T g V . . Ti-'de-IHS Taken ' New Sl Used E UP South Portland I Near Big Bridge I GOING PLACES? THEN GO BY YELLOW CAB 772-6564 T91 98 Coca Cola Bottling Plants, Inc. 650 Main Street South Portland, Maine Coke - Tab - Fresca 'IN PORTLAND IT'S FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY C0 391-399 Fore sf. ' CONTRACTING SUPPLIES - APPLIANCES LIGHTING SERVICE TH EATRICAL EQUIPMENT CARR BROTHERS COMPANY IN C. WHOLESALE FOOD and PRODUCE 217 COMMERCIAL STREET Portland, Maine HAY 8 PEABODY PORTLAND - SCARBOROUGH Breggy's Pizza 8. Sandwiches 89 Congress Street Munioy Hill Compliments of THE DOGHOUSE HEARING AIDS COMPANY B E L T O N E 79 Oak Street Complete hearing aid service CHUTES COFFEE SHOP 81 COOK'S BAKERY ALLEN'S CORNER 797-3535 USCCAR BIENUIT 559 Congress Street Headquarters for Bass Weeiuns 81 Sperry Topsiders Men 8g Women Compliments of D.E. Barra Co. 40 Portland Street Telephone 773-6921 Steele Drug Store 947 Congress Street Portland, Maine William S. Weiner, B.S., R. Ph. - Free Delivery Store - 773-5800 Maine's Leading Sporting Goods Store James Bailey Company SPORTS EQUIPMENT T0 SPORTSWEAR COMPLETE ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 264 Middle St. PORTLAND, ME. 774-6635 KENNISTON BROS. INC. 379 Fore Street Portland, Maine 773-I797 Flooring ot all types: Linoleum, Tiles, Ceramic, and Carpet Formica Counters and Ceramic Walltiles DIMlLLO'S I 29 Commercial Street 772-22 I 6 Carter Brothers Jewelers 521 Congress Street 'Hx' hx A Ma. Q W. W fa ,Q 2 .f ., HR K- HQ E 4 5. ' . w 7 W? X ' '- ,M A541219 . IS- f . , K -,zfQ.1,v, ,, .X -,www . -- Wf wygayxw 'si-gigiiif ,9 14 , Q ' q - ig 1 N 5 , . Z W5 mn Q yi 7 W ,aw in V' 'fi YS? Y K if 'JA L' 'I 1 .sw QW? N 2 1, W 1 if at , X 2 ', 2 2 ,, ..,, , ,,.. fb M x S Q U . .,.we,,Y,1fk, 11' b M I Q 1 1 1 1 w 1 I J And it must follow, as the night the day, A rising moon witnesses the dawn of New Horizons . . . - - 1,-Q if .-.-. 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