Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1972 volume:

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Walker Building - PHS Totem Staff Editors-in- Chief David Warren, Michael Seavey Business Department Chairman William Russman Advertising Manager Betsy Wilhelmsen Senior Section Editors Jean Bennett Rosemary Manzo Cathy Flaherty Nancy Osher Business Managers Allan Davis Lee Pedersen Daniel Paul Victor Tabun Associate Editor Madeleine Bernstein Assistant Advertising Manager Yvette Cooke Subscription Managers Joanne Lynch jill Paradise Leslie Reuter Booster Chairman Kathleen Sweeney Editorial Assistant Nathaniel jones Faculty Adviser Barbara johnson Table of Contents F aculty 14 Seniors 34 Underclasses 76 Sports 94 School Life 124 Advertising 166 People Alone, . . . People are needed to operate a high school. In- dividuality in its people adds to the variety and uniqueness of talents and contributions. Each per- son . . . each individual plays a role in the func- tioning of the school: several individuals create a classg several athletes make a teamg and each con- tributes to the character of Portland High School. Mk M ' ,ff-o-0-1 ...ilu J I ...With F1'iends,... All people, however, need help from one another. A quarterback must End a receiver, a singer needs, an accompanist, and a prinicpal finds organization in a secretary. Combined, the talents of each in- dividual serve a purpose, aiding others. . . .In Crowds. The dominating force of any high school is created with its people united. Combined in a common cause, the people decide what role will be taken what action is needed, and what will best serve the needs of society. Whether supporting their boys in Blue, debating a point with the administration, or serving in a community project, the united peo- ple can discover, decide, and act. For the people, and from the people, All springs, and all must exist. Disraeli Freshman Alley, the lone remaining part of the original Cum- berland Avenue PHS, was constructed in 1863, providing a school for both boys and girls. Sesquicentenniel of Portland High School Education Foreword Portland High School has grown from the meager beginnings of a Latin School established in 1821. The school was later divided into Latin and Eng- lish schools, but reunited as an English High School in 1832. Higher education for girls was first offered in 1850, with the establishment of the Girls' High School. This was later transferred to the red, brick schoolhouse, now known as the Woolson School, on Chestnut Street. In 1863, a new building was constructed on the present Cumberland Avenue site, and given the name Portland High School. Both boys and girls attended this school, although they were separated by a brick wall. This building was gutted twice by fire and remodeled several times before 1918, when the present building was erected at a cost in excess of one million dollars. The old building was incorporated into the new, becoming the middle Wing of the E shaped structure. Since that time, Portland High School has been housed in the present edifice. Our high school has a long and illustrious. his- tory. Keeping this in mind, the Totem staff proudly dedicates its book to People - not only to the people of 1971-1972, but also to the 150 years of people that are Portland High School. The two historical panels found over rooms 103 and 109 depict the early educational situa- tion in Portland. At left is the mural entitled Going to school in old Falmouthf while at right is one called Twin Schools - 1840. Both were painted by PHS graduate Thomas Thorne. ui! i 1 fffrf-vw if - 1, Q ' 121 Sxfflziika Liwigiimy f. ggi 5535 1 agrzzgsw, .,, fag- 53 . Sega?- ?2a 255 - A J iw 'i fir e ,L ,gg J' ' 5 ' '52 villa, A, :Wg 'a2:f,gfPfm+ Mm 25454-2314 .q1L?4f, 'hia- 5 K 7' Jak,-wif' 155555 gi: 'fief ' ,fy Q. xv fr 4 V-,f V f - ' H33 ?E,4wA:. if 231 1, ,I 1 pg, ,5,?g,QQg sq? lsr ny, ww 1 wwe? f 'lf' 0232 J Mira ' ' lgilfggii, 5331, TR ' 'fix ,- fr m3,::x,v-5 ' E! lp. , 1 I wk 4 ., W 'iifflgiiu t, , M, ,fl '5,e35,4.::f1i V A 11 WJ 1 wg, .,. 4 ,2-.157 E Qikfii. V 1 ff My Q , 'W V i 'W 5 I, 'a 'm 'w 1 1 A 4, lr 1 4 1 A, , Hs ! lx h 1919 PHS football team: Mr. Reiche, who played center, is second player from left in back. Dedication: Principal Howard C. Reiche A familiar figure at all Portland High School functions for the past twenty-five years, Principal Howard C. Reiche has displayed dedication and highest professionalism in all facets of his office. A 1920 PHS graduate, Mr. Reiche first achieved fame as a respected opponent on the football field. He then majored in zoology at the University' of Maine at Orono, and has since done graduate study at Harvard University, Clark University, Boston University, and Bates College. Mr. Reicheis teaching experiences led him to Aroostook, Farmington, Washington, and Gorham State Teachers' Colleges. From there, he arrived at Portland High School in 1929 as a teacher of geography and economics. Six years later, he be- came Principal of the Eastern CEmersonj District of Portland, which also included the island schools and jack junior High School. In 1947 he succeeded Arthur W. Lowe as Principal of Portland High. Since' then he has been a guiding influence to every PHS student. His enthusiasm and concern for all of the people of Portland High have endeared Mr. Reiche as he appeared when he became Principal, September of 1947. him to both the student body and faculty. Aside from participating in school activities, Mr. Reiche is a moving force in the community. He has been a member of the Rotary Club fVice President 1964-19655, a member of the National Educational Association, Supervisor of the East End Bathing District 119451, and President of the Secondary School Principals organization of the MTA f1968j. During his retirement, Mr. Reiche hopes to de- vote more time to his many avocations, which in- clude summer teaching in Canada and collecting minerals. Furthermore, he and Mrs. Reiche, who has also contributed much to PHS, plan to travel extensively in New England and Canada. The yearbook staff proudly dedicates this issue of the Totem to Howard C. Reiche, a man whose goals and accomplishments have greatly added to the celebrated heritage of Portland High School. To Mr. and Mrs. Reiche we wish a happy and ful- Hlling retirement. Mr. and Mrs. Reiche join School Board Chairman Rosalyne Bernstein for Mrs. Gibbs's Christmas coffee. In Appreciation On these pages, the Totem staff is expressing its deep appreciation to eight members of the PHS faculty who are retiring at the end of the school term after years of dedicated service. Mrs. Agnes F. Gibbs Mrs. Agnes Gibbs, born in South Africa, became teacher of home economics at PHS after an out- standing career as home economist for twelve years on WCSH radio and television, and home demon- stration agent for the Department of Agriculture's Extension Service. A graduate of the state college at Framingham, Mass., she also taught in Gardiner, Mass. before coming to PHS. She has been a member of the Maine Press and Radio, TV Women and the Zonta Club. BJ with Harvey and Scarsha Miss Barbara johnson has been a member of the PHS faculty since 1943, teaching English, jour- nalism, and lip-reading, and serving as adviser of publications since 1947. She also was the society editor of the Press Herald, 1941-1957. Having re- ceived her BA and MEd degrees at UMO, BJ then pursued graduate study at Harvard Univer- sity and was named a Wall Street Journal Fellow at Boston University. Active in community affairs, Miss Johnson has been past president of the Altrusa Club, Portland Lip Reading Teachers' Assoc., Whatsoever Club, and Alumnae group of the Phi Mu Sorority, past board member of the Portland College Club, Maine Fed. of Womenls Clubs, Woman's Literary Union, New England Assoc. of Teachers of English, and Western Maine Council of Camp Fire Girls, mem- of MTA, NEA, and PTA, cabinet member of Wood- ford's Congregational Church, and is currently Maine director of the National journalism Edu- cation Association. Her avocations are reading, writing, photogra- phy, and DOGS! 4 V - 1 Mrs. Iola Bloomer Mrs. Iola Bloomer, a Portland High graduate in 1925, has been a secretary in the Portland School system since her graduation. From 1925-1938, she served at the North School. Then, in 1950, she first came to PHS. Since then she has been an impor- tant member of the office staff. She is a member of the Prides Corner Congregational Church. Mrs. Frances Rogers Mrs. Frances Rogers is a graduate of Yarmouth High School and the Vesper George School of Art in Boston. She has taught in North Berwick and served as guidance secretary since 1960. Her hob- bies include sewing, hooking, and furniture redec- orating and interior decorating. Mrs. Eunice Rawson Mrs. Eunice Rawson has been an English teach- er at PHS since 1945, having previously taught at Caribou High. A graduate of Emerson College in Boston, she has also done graduate work at Har- vard, BU, UMO, UNH, and Albert Schweitzer College in Switzerland. Mrs. Rawson has been past president of the Port- land Lioness Club and has been involved with the Red Cross, Community Chest, Portland Teachers' Association, and the State Women,s Association of the Universalist Church QHer husband is a re- tired minister of the Universalist Church on the Westbrook College campusj. Furthermore, she has been in charge of both the PHS assembly and soph- omore picture programs. Mrs. Ina McConnell Mrs. Ina McConnell, a graduate of Boston Uni- versity and the Maine School of Commerce, has taught typing at Crosby High QBelfastj, Standish High, Sanford High, and, since 1961, Portland High. She also taught for eleven years at Northeastern Business College in Portland. A member of the Scarborough Free Baptist Church, she is a past matron of the Eastern Star fa Masonic organizationj, state president of Alph Delta Kappa Qinternational sorority for Women of Educationjg past president of the Beta chapter of ADKg and a member of NEA, EBT, MTA, PTA, and' NETA, all educational organizations. Mrs. Dorothy Kane Mrs. Dorothy Kane, who has been library sec- retary at Portland High School since 1965, is a PHS H9302 and University of Maine graduate. Mrs. Kane has been devoted to several outside activities. She has been a Cub Scout den mother for seven years, a Sunday School teacher at the Black Point Congregational Church in Scarborough, secretary of the University of Maine Club, and past president of the Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Also, she has been a member of the Wo- menis Auxiliary of Little League in Scarborough and of the College Club. Mr. john H. QRedl Lee Mr. john Lee attended PHS and starred on the undefeated, unscored upon, state championship football team in the early 192O,s. He received his BS degree from Colby and his MEd, from BU. Mr. Lee then became the head of the math and sciences departments at Winslow High and F airfield High, before coming to PHS as a teacher of business math and phys. ed. director. Mr. Lee was an officer in the Navy from 1942- 1946 and is a retired commander, USNR. He is a past pres. of PTA and is also a member of the Scarborough Lions Club, American Legion, Amvets, AFT-AFL-CIO, MTA and NEA. He is currently a Democratic candidate for representa- tive. Sen. Ed Muskie portrays Lincoln image during his campaign. EW 19 1 1. Attica Prison Riot Leaves Several Dead. 2. New York Mayor Lindsay joins Democrats. 3. Tricia Nixon Weds in White House. 4. Three Soviet Cosmonauts Die in Space. 5. Vida Blue Most Valuable Player as Rookie. 6. Capt. Medina Acquitted of My Lai Massacre. 7. Ellsberg Shocks Nation With Pentagon Papers. 8. Disney World Opens in Orlando, Florida. 9. U. S. Ping Pong Team Visits Red China. 10. Religious Violence Erupts in Ulster. 11. Lt. Calley Convicted of My Lai Massacre. 12. Supreme Court Upholds Freedom of Press in Pentagon Papers Censoring. 13. India and Pakistan at War. 14. East Pakistan Freed . . . Now Bangla Desh. 15. All in The Family Soars to No. 1 TV Rat- ing. President Nixon's historic trip to China. A ., . ..s - , ,. 934, xi., i. -1 3 ' H 'sf 3 :wa Tricia Nixon and Ed Cox at White- house ceremony. Red China at the United Nations. HE DLINES 1972 16. Eighteen-Year-Olds Granted Voting Rights. 17. President Nixon Freezes Wages-Prices. 18. Maine's Sen. Muskie Declares Presidential candidacy. 19. President Nixon Visits Red China. 20. Search for Cancer Cure Continues. 21. Nationalist China Ousted From United Na! tions, Replaced by Communist China. 22. Lunar Rover Gives Astronauts Buggy Ride On Lunar Surface. 23. Winter Olympics Held in Sapporo, japan. 24. Vietnam Veterans Protest Prolonged War. 25. Busing For Integration Rips Nation. Buses Bombed and Bumed in Pontiac, Michigan. 26. JFK Center for the Arts Opens in Washing- ton. 27. Deaths Of Prominent People Included: Louie Armstrong, Nikita Khrushchev, Hugo Black and john Harlan. 28. Howard Hughes Story Rocks Nation. Attica prisoners present demands before bloody riots that left several dead. Archie Bunker and the clan of All in The Family Disney World opened a new world in Florida. The Lunar Rover provided transportation on moon surface 14 An intrinsic part of Portland High School, the dedicated faculty relates, to every student, the challenges of a modern curricula, and loyally supports various school functions - athletics, activi- ties, and social affairs. Principal Howard C. Reiche. Mr. Reiehe Continues Administrative Exeellenc .ly ' 1 ', 'Zu fl ' it'iff'ifr?' Mr. Reiche proudly displays school banner at Thanksgiving Day Rally. 1sfa.,v vf 1 1 'Q fin - . +1 'K -iii .-1:51 ' Y, . capable principal to lead it. For PHS that man is Howard C. Reiche. In addition to his formal abil ities, the beloved educator shows compassion understanding, and sincerity This year, Mr Relche was temporarily unable to fulfill his duties because of a sudden illness. After a steady recovery, however, he reassurned his many burdening responsibilities. His first school appear- ance this year was made at the annual Thanksgiv- ing Day Rally, where he received a thunderous standing ovation from the entire faculty and stu-N dent body. Then, still recovering from his illness, Mr. Reiche braved the Herce Thanksgiving snow- storm to attend the game, giving a presentation toi the PHS players after their victory. It is this type of dedication, which Mr. Reiche has displayed for many years, that has led to the efficiency of the administration of Portland High School. An efficiently run establishment must have a 4 Assistant Principal C. Walter Hansen. - Mr. Hansen Supports Student Advisors With the sudden illness of Mr. Reiche, C. Walter Hansen was thrust from his behind-the-stairvvay office into the main office as acting principal. Beginning the school year, Mr. Hansen was faced with mounting problems of curriculum, scheduling and attendance. Refusing to lose his cool , he once again made Portland High School a smooth run- ning establishment. Stressing more student involvement, Mr. Hansen endorsed and organized the Student Advisory Board. The board was a mingling of students from all grades and vocations who briefed the admin- istration on student feelings. Other changes stemming from the acting prin- cipalls office included holding all sport assemblies after school hours and a revised schedule of a six period day. The senior lounge remained open and the administration overhauled the demerit system. In summary, Mr. Hansen induced change in Port- land High School. An avid Portland High sports fan, Mr. Hansen attended both football games and cross country meets. ' -5 m .f il, f' , X Mr. Steven W. Terracin, assistant principal, confers with Gina Ryan about scheduling. Assistant Principals Coordinate Scheduling A graduate of the University of Mississippi, Mr. Steven W. Terracin was an instructor of Advanced Curriculum and Teaching Methods before coming to PHS. He had been interested in Portland, hav- ing studied the area extensively. Thus being famil- iar With the people of the area, he enjoyed Working at PHS. Mr. Terracinis plans for next year include new physical education requirements and several as- semblies and sports additions. The burden of disciplining students at PHS rests upon the shoulders of Richard L. Whitmore, acting assistant principal who fulfills the many demands of his office with efficiency. This year an entirely new clemerit system was initiated at PHS, and all pupils were given the responsibility of handling unexcused absences from class with their teachers. Mr. Richard L. Whitmore discusses improvements with student. OFFICES AIDES: Donna Spear, Marie DeRice, Ann Wogan, Sue Goddard, Cindy Bresette, Beverly Briggs, Anna Miller, Pauline Nobile, Eileen Paquette, Mary Ellen Bennett, Liz Fox, Karen Dunham, Mary Pirone. Office Secretaries Run Busy School A tremendous amount of clerical work depends upon an efficient office staff. At Portland High School that Work, which includes typing, Hling, mailing, and preparing attendance information, is supervised by Miss Mary Conroy, the dean of the office secretaries. Although forced by a severe injury to walk with the aid of crutches, Miss Conroy bravely reassumed her various duties in September. The office tasks not assumed by Miss Conroy Liz Fox and Mary Ellen Bennett drop daily attendance reports at the library. Liz and Mary Ellen were responsible for delivering the important reports throughout the school. were shared by Mrs. Iola Bloomer, Mrs. Barbara F risbie, and the new addition to the staff, Mrs. Margaret Coogins. Mrs. Googins who had been formerly associated with the physical education department, greatly relieved the burdens upon the staff as a Whole. These four office secretaries form a competent team that capably manages the complex affairs of Portland High School. Office Secretaries Mrs. Exelia Bickford and Mrs. Barbara Frisbie. -X pf g c 'BE' ? W ,, C311 15 ' . 0 - , ' far.-:Q . 'Qai- w x , Q' 4 4. 4. feast. GUIDANCE COUNSELORS: SEATED: Mary Jane Stoneg Iohn Conroy, department head. STANDING: john Lee, and Catherine Donahue. Guidance Institutes Group Counsel One of the busiest places in Portland High School is the Guidance Office. Throughout the year, the bulletin board in the guidance oflice was filled with notes, brochures, and clippings of interest to PHS students. Also, students could always be found in the office waiting for appointments, checking the numerous college catalogs, or working out their prcglems with a member ofthe capable counseling sta . Personal conferences were held with all students Mr, Conroy counsels jane O'Reilly on job opportunities. wamwli' rv- and advisors encouraged interested students to participate in the new group counseling program coordinated by Mrs. Mary Jane Stone. As its main function, however, the department presented several vocational assemblies, organized by department head John Conroy, and introduced representatives of colleges to interested students. lt also helped students with scheduling problems, aided juniors and sophomores with courses for next year, and provided valuable advice to all. Mrs. Rogers, invaluable office secretary, examines schedules. '-Q-,,,.. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, SEATED: Evelyn Ahlquistg Stephen Cowperthwaiteg Dorothy Walsh, department chairman, Harry Bardig Emily Makridesg Barbara Johnson, Catherine Ridge. STANDING: Elizabeth Rogers, secretary, Carola Guthrie, John Wilkinson, Constance Thomas g Robert Stone, and Judith Reynolds. English Provides Varied Courses In keeping with its tradition of maintaining an updated curriculum, the English Department will adopt the semester program next year. Mrs. Doro- thy Walsh, department head, explained that several new mini courses will be available for incoming sophomores. The subjects include American Lit- erary Survey, Reading Workshop, Basic Writing Skills, Newspaper in Current Literature, Sports and Literature, and Science Fiction as Recreational Reading. The new curriculum will also include an Mr. Doucette and Russ Norris adjust TV receiver. I entirely unique course in Film Study and Film Production. This year the English Department offered a Wide variety of courses that stimulated interest in certain fields. Mr. Bardiis Speech Class, Miss Iohnson's Journalism, Miss Reynolds's English Literature, and Mrs. Walshis Advanced Composition provided students with a selection of optional courses in the department. Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Young examine Nancy Berry's term paper. fl' MATH DEPARTMENT, SEATED: Linda Lunneyg Raymond Allen, department chairman, Linda Gordiusg Theodore Holmes. STANDING: Daniel Murphy, Frederick james, and John Pope. Computer Advances Math Curriculum During the past year, the Math Department in- tegrated the PDP-10 computer more thoroughly into the curriculum, emphasing its use to solve problems. The department also acquired new sur- veying equipment that stimulated student interest in trigonometry, advanced math, and general math. These new aides to teaching led to an improved learning approach and an improved teacher-pupil relationship. New methods of teaching were also employed. RIGHT: Tom Lawrence, Nancy Osher, Dave Emmons, and Ralph Troiano examine new surveying equipment. ABOVE: Mr. Allen checks angle of inclination with Owen Knox and Will Russman. The department promoted group and individual study. Furthermore several field trips, aimed at observation of teaching techniques used in neigh- boring schools, became an accepted part of the math program. Aside from the equipment, such as the new com- puter system and the surveying apparatus, depart- ment head Raymond Allen also plans advances in teaching procedures, culminating with a team teaching program to be offered in Algebra Il. -,Q ,,.,, as HISTORY DEPARTMENT, SEATED: Henry Deetjeng Mary Jane Amorosog David Wallace, department chairmang Barbara Tisdaleg Benjamin Chandlerg John Corcoran. STANDING: Lyman Dunnell, Stephen Cowperthwaite, Peter Gribbin, Gerald Davis, and Antoinette Troiano. Histor Includes Mini-Courses Mr. Wallace describes westward expansion to Sue Salamone and Larry Murphy. This year has seen the beginning of an entirely new format in the social science courses at Portland High School. Under the guidance of Mr. David Wallace, a greater variety of new semester courses became available to the students. The United States and European history courses were split into two semesters of historical time intervals in which there was a change of instructors at the mid-year. The courses proved to be very successful. One of the most notable of the new semester courses was the Community Awareness class, taught by Mrs. Mary Jane Amoroso. This elective proved to be very enlightening to the students, and the various field trips undertaken by the class re- vealed a number of local attractions. Other inno- vative semester courses included Cerman, Russian, English, African, and Canadian histories. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: John McGuire, Gabriel Walker, Department Head Edson Had- lock, William Russell. Science Department Acquires New Equipment For the science department, the year 1972 was one of change. A new program in general biology called Ideas and Investigation CIISY' was intro- duced. Also, general chemistry and physics classes became more individualized. In the lab oriented general physics course, each student chose a topic of interest and then proceeded at his own pace, enabling steady progress. The year also reflected changes in the equipment used in all science courses. Major acquisitions in- Department Head Edson Hadlock demonstrates use of oscilloscope to Bonnie Chait. cluded a Mettler Balance, a laser apparatus, im- proved microscopes, and ripple tanks. Because the policy of change has been successful, Department Head Edson Hadlock announced that new courses will be offered in the near future. In the planning stages are courses called Biology Seminar and Investigations in Biologyi' that will revamp the entire Portland High science depart- ment. Ken Silver and Leslie Reuter prepare oxygen gas during one of several fascinating chemistry labs. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Arthur Lekousi, Alan Palais, Department Head Theresa John- son, Benjamin Band. Tours Supplement Language Curriculum For 1972, the Portland High School Language Department offered Latin, French, Spanish, and German courses, providing interested students with the chance to become acquainted with a foreign language. Pupils studied grammar, pronunciation, and literature, and were also able to supplement their courses with tape readings and periodicals that provided a deeper insight into both foreign languages and customs. Field trips, another important aid to teaching, were also used by thedepartment. Senior French students travelled to Lewiston to see a French drama company's' presentation of Le Bourgeois Gentilhommen by Moliere. Also, many Spanish stu- dents visited Spain during the April vacation. A new program which allowed particularly ad- vanced students to take a course at the Univer- sity of Maine in Portland-Gorham was also insti- tuted by department head Miss Theresa Johnson Miss Theresa johnson shows student teacher Louise Fec teau how to use new filmstrip projector. -s.,,,,,-M-sq COOP CO-ORDINATORS: Albert Bergen, Robert Hall, Director Martin Fehlau, james Golden. BUSINESS DEPART- MENT: FIRST ROW: Les Hyberts, Richard Raymond, Vicki Schmidt, Department Head Sarando P. Giftos, Gail Corkery, Phyllis Page. SEC- OND ROW: Donald Var- ney, Doris Ann Chapman, Franklin Glassock, Terri Slattery, Michael Murphy. TRADE Bl INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT: FIRST ROW: William White, John Urbanski, Estelle Schwartz, Director Martin Fehlau, Hayward Wright, Ivan Kimball. SECOND ROW: Harlton Burr, William An- derson, Vincent Carr, Earle Coates, Edward Lawler, .. , f- --...ps-f ADMINISTRATION: Sec- retary Betty Alley, Voca- tional Counselor Arthur M. Cesario, Director Martin W. Fehlau, Secretary Mar- garet Minott. ' ' Jesu' Tiff.: PR TC Provides Vocational Training The Portland Regional Vocational Technical Center, in its second year of operation from the former Cushman Building, catered to the needs for vocational educational training of students from nine area schools. The largest contributor to the center, however, was Portland High School, with over 500 PHS students attending daily classes. The center had a staff of thirty teaching mem- bers and several administrators. The program of study for 1971-1972 included courses in Clerical and Secretarial Business Education, Auto Mechan- ics, Building Construction, Data Processing, Archi- tectural and Mechanical Drafting, Residential Elec- tricity, Electronics, Graphic Arts, Health Occupa- tions, Machine Tools, and Machine Tools Auto. Plans are being made to offer two new courses next year in the iields of plumbing and business ma- chine repair. INDUSTRIAL ARTS GI HOME ECONOMICS: Wal- ter jellison, Charles Pressey, Agnes F. Gibbs, Rosemary Conboy. T.-nw - 'S .nj ,ww 3 101. ..y.. ' ,f ,. SPECIAL TEACHERS: Greta Levitan, Art, Barbara Wohlers, Physical Educationg Eleanor Bergen, Librariang Barbara Connellan, Librarian. STANDING: Alexis I. Cote, Music, Pasquale Tranquillo, Artg Philip jones, Health, Janice Brigham, Health. Special Teachers Supplement Curriculum Mrs. Levitan shows students proper method of preparing paint for use on canvas. In addition to the standard courses of study, interested PHS students had a variety of special subjects available. Every incoming sophomore learned the value of proper care of his body in health classes taught by Mr. Jones and Mrs. Brigham. Then along with the upperclassmen, they were able to put this knowledge to good use in boys, and girls' physical education classes. Students interested in art found a complete pro- gram at PHS, including subjects dealing with gen- eral and beginners' art, studio art, and art appre- ciation. In the Held of music, anyone could join one or more of Port1and's three musical organizations: the chorus, band, and orchestra. An important part of any school, the well stocked library provided the students and faculty members with a wealth of information. In all of these fields, the special teachers supple- mented the day-to-day curriculum. Mrs. Evelyn Ahlquist Mr. Raymond W. Allen' Mrs. Mary Jane Amoroso Mr. Benjamin Band Mr. Harry J. Bardi Mrs. Eleanor T. Bergen Mr. Edward Bogdanovich Mrs. Ianice B. Brigham Mr. Benjamin Chandler Mrs. Rosemary Conboy Mrs. Margaret M. Conley Mrs. Barbara E. Connellan Mr. John P. Conroy Mr. Iohn R. Corcoran Mr. Stephen A. Cowperthw Mr. Gerald M. Davis Mr. Henry F. Deetjen Mrs. Catherine F. Donahue Mr. Dale Doucette Mr. Lyman S. Dunnell Miss Dorothea L. Fournier Mrs. Agnes F. Gibbs Mr. Thomas Golden' Mrs. Linda M. Gordius Mr. Robert E. Graff Mr. Peter E. Gribbin Mrs. Carola C. Guthrie Mr. Edson B. Hadlock, Ir' Mr. Theodore C. Holmes Mr. Frederick O. James, Ir. Miss Barbara Iohnson Facult Director Mr. Howard C. Reiche Principal Mr. C. Walter Hansen Assistant Principal Mr. Steven W. Terracin Assistant Principal Mr. Richard L. Whitmore Acting Ass't Principal Secretaries Mrs. Iola Bloomer Mrs. Barbara F risbie Mrs. Anne Carson Mrs. Dorothy Kane Miss Mary Conroy Mrs. Frances Rogers Reading, English Mathematics United States History Spanish, German Speech, English Librarian Physical Education Health Problems of Democracy Home Economics Special Education Librarian Guidance Economics, Geography aite Canadian History, English World History Problems of Democracy Guidance English United States History Chemistry Home Economics Physical Education Mathematics Business Arithmetic World History English Physics Mathematics Mathematics Journalism, English Miss Theresa johnson' Mr. Philip J. Jones Mr. John H. Lee Mr. Arthur E. Lekousi Mrs. Greta I. Levitan Mrs. Linda B. Lunney Mrs. Emily M. Makrides Mr. John E. McGuire Mr. Daniel I. Murphy, jr. Mr. Alan Palais Mr. Ronald L. Pierson Mr. john A. Pope Mrs. Eunice Rawson Miss Judith A. Reynolds Mrs. Catherine Ridge Miss Barbara I. Rockafellow Mr. William G. Russell Mrs. Mary Jane Stone Mr. Robert O. Stone Mrs. Constance F. Thomas Mrs. Barbara R. Tisdale Mr. Pasquale Tranquillo Mr. Gabriel Walker, Jr. Mr. David R. Wallace' Mrs. Dorothy E. Walsh' Mrs. Dorothy M. White Mr. John J. Wilkinson Miss Barbara A. Wohlers Mr. Louis Stanhope Mrs. Ruth Leavitt 'Head of Department Teacher AideslAssistants Mrs. Exelia Bickford Mrs. Helen Higgins Mrs. Margaret Googins Miss Lynn Matthews Mrs. Marion Hearn Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers French Health Guidance French Art Mathematics English Biology Applied Mathematics Spanish English Mathematics English English Literature, English English Physical Education Biology Guidance English English United States History Art Biology United States History English Special Education English Physical Education Head Custodian Food Service Manager W! Mr. Terracin outlines new scheduling ideas at faculty meeting. Head football coach Bobby Graff looks on nervously as of- Hcials measure to see if PHS made Hrst down. Field hockey coach Barbara Rockafellovv glances around as her varsity team prepares for an important game. 5 o m. S 4 ma..,. Retired faculty members Miss Madeleine Doherty, Mrs. Hilda Ek, and Mrs. Ruth Wyman enjoy the tenth annual Christmas coffee given by Mrs. Gibbs. Mrs. Googins, Mr. Reiche, and Mrs. Frisbie check their Christmas stockings in the main office to see what goodies Santa has left. Mr. Lekousi confers with parent dur- ing Sophomore Reception. Mrs. Walsh, Mr. Whitmore, and Mr. Pierson relax at an after school meeting held for Dr. Wells. I' .rfimfr Dr. Rodney E. Wells, Superintendent of Schools, speaks to members ofthe Social Stud- ies Department. Mrs. Tisclale and Mr. Russell discuss studenfs problems with parents, l vfx 1, 4 'Q Xi. vw'-' . s . W J.. . Faculty Held hockey team's cheerleaders, Mrs. Tisdale and MTS- Am0r0S0 and MTS- Walsh ef1j0Y faCUltY Mrs. Makricles, do their thingv at game. C0566 honoring DT- Wells' ei. r Parents, administrators, and teachers mix at Sophomore Reception. . ::, l- if - , A. l 1' ' ' 1 4 Lf ,,- Q 1 u f'4' - Mrs. Gibbs instructs students on correct serv- ing procedure at her annual Christmas coffee. Many teachers and former members of the faculty were in attendance. Mr. Golden and Mr. Hansen at faculty party. N ,lu 34 -iq: M,i,!,': ., 'sv-p. 1 ' - -f ' ' AU' g'4 ' x The senior year marks the culmination of high school studies for the members of the Class of 1972. With a sense of pride in their accomplishments, the seniors can be assured that they have leg? an indelible mark as People of Portland High School. K 1 v ukijv Vu... Peter Smaha Senior Class President Chairman, SAB Nancy Osher Valedictorian Totem Senior Section Editor David Warren Salutatorian Totem Co-Editor Michael Seavey Totem Co-Editor Teen -Age Express Reporter Evelyn Dox Dollars for Scholars Chairman Laurie Marcisso Head Cheerleader James Regan Cross Country Captain Daniel Paul Cross Country Captain Track Captain Betsy Wilhelmsen Keyette Club President Totem Advertising Manager Jean Bennett Field Hockey Captain Totem Senior Section Editor William Russman Key Club President Totem Business Chairman Cathy Flaherty Totem Senior Section Editor Class Treasurer Pat Young Track Captain Russell Soule Swimming Captain William Aceto Football Tri-Captain James Piacentini Football Tri-Captain Track Captain Marty O,Brion Football Tri-Captain Senior IP's Those special People Whose ded- ication and contribution marked them as outstanding members of the Class of 1972. Nancy Penna Band and Orchestra President Rick Anderson Basketball Captain Dru Etter Head Majorette 1972 SENIOR OFFICERS: Vice President Susan Salamone, Secretary Laurie Marcisso, Preside nt Peter Smaha, and Treasurer Cathy Flaherty. Seniors Present Full-Length Movie As the leader of the school, the senior class had a pronounced effect on the faculty, administration, and student body as a whole. The senior election started off the year, and proved to be a memorable event. After the election, Peter Smaha, who was re-elected to the presidency, and the other otlicers went right to work. Obtaining funds for the many projects undertaken by the class was the first obstacle. This was easily overcome by Owen Doyle sells senior mug to Paul Seig. The mug sale was a huge success. several fund-raising projects, such as selling PHS mugs, presenting a full length motion picture, and holding the annual spaghetti supper. Exciting events during the year included the senior poster, banquet, prom, and of course gradu- ation. The success with which the Class of 1972 pursued and attained its goals establishes it as one of the truly great classes in the history of Portland High School. P. Rotolo and T. Steinman plan prom. SENIOR SEATROOM CHAIRMEN, SEATED: Aimme Toppi, Gina Ryan, and Mary Pirone STANDING: Iim Piacentini, Russell Soule, Raymond Bridge, and Clifford Richardson. Senior Leaders SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD, SEATED: Joann Lynch, Becky Bartlett, Jean Bennett, Aimme Toppi. STANDING: Lee Pedersen, Raymond Amergian, Phil Rotolo, and Owen Doyle. MOST POPULAR Marty O,Brion 1. Paul Norton 2. Russell Soule 3. Owen Doyle 4. MOST VALUABLE Peter Smaha 1 David Warren 2. Marty O'Brion 3. Michael Seavey 4. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED David Warren 1. Peter Smaha 2. Ralph Troiano 2. Paul Norton 3. William Russman 4. Russell Soule 4. BEST ATHLETE Marty O'Brion 1. Russell Soule 2. William Aceto 3. james Piacentini 4. Senior Superlatives MOST POPULAR 1. Laurie Marcisso 2. Susan Salamone 3. Cathy Flaherty 4. Becky Bartlett MOST VALUABLE 1. Nancy Osher 2. jean Bennett 3. Laurie Marcisso 3. Susan Salamone 4. Joanne McGinty MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 1. Nancy Osher 2. Jean Bennett 3. Susan Salarnone 4. Evenly Dox BEST ATHLETE 1. Jean Bennett 2. Liz Fox 3. Diane Osteen 4. Barbara Folan MOST WITTY Owen Do le 1 y . Philip Rotolo 2. Paul Norton 2 Marty Macisso 3 David Reid 4 MOST ENTHUSIASTIC Paul Norton 1. Daniel Paul 2. 1 Peter Smaha 3. David Reid 4. BEST LOOKING Steve Martin 1. Marty O'Brion 2. Mark Rand 3. Dean Craig 4. Russell Soule 4. BEST DRESSED Steve Martin 1. David Reid 2. Vincent Neilsen 3. Peter Smaha 4. Cchosen by members of Class of 19725 MOST WITTY 1. Cathy Flaherty 2. Joanne Lynch 3. Betsy Wilhelmsen 4. Joanne McCinty MOST ENTHUSIASTIC 1. Karen.Dunham 2. Laurie Marcisso 3. Michelle Nappi 4. Susan Salamone BEST LOOKING 1. Susan Salamone 2. Laurie Marcisso 3. Anne Wogan 4. Cathy Flaherty BEST DRESSED 1. Cathy Flaherty 2. Michelle Nappi 3. Penny Cash 4. Nancy Berry WILLIAM E. ACETO Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Tri-Capt. 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3. GARY L. ALLEN Football 1, 3, SR Chm. 1, Outdoor Track 2, 3. RAYMOND R. AMERGIAN Exec. Bd. 2, 3, Cross Coun- try 3, Football 2, Ir. Prom Comm., Key Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, Science Club 1, Sec. 2- SR Chm. 1, Indoor Track 1 2, 3, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3- TOTEM 1, 7-11 Council 1, 2 Pres. 3. 3 7 7 7 ARTHUR A. AMES MARIANINA ANANIA Cold Key Award 1, 2, 3, Hi- Lights 3, Ir. Prom Comm., MTA Award 1, Office Aide 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3, SR Chm. 1, 7-11 Council 1, 2. LINDA L. ANDERSON Chorus 1, Interact 2, V. Pres 3. RONALD P. AVERY DONALD F. BANCROFT Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cross Coun try 1, Track 1, 2, 3. CYNTHIA BARRIS Dramatics 3, Exec. Bd. 2, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Hi- Lights 2, Ir. Prom Comm., MTA Award 1, WLU 2, 7-11 Council 1, 2, 3. CATHERINE ANGELON CHERYL ARCHIBAL Chorus 1, 2, Office Aide 1 LEWIS R. AUSPLAN '. I 2 jr N' K . 4' he an ,.,,,,, 5, Q ,...-a ,, kit 'S i , Q. . iv , x REBECCA A. BARTLETT Cheerleader 2, 3, Exec. Bd. 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm., Key- ettes 2, Sec. 3, Pep Squad, Sec. 2, TOTEM 1, 2, 3. NANCY ANN BERRY FTA 3, jr. Prom Comm., Jr. Red Cross 3, 1-11 Council 2, 3. KEVIN J. BARTON JAMES I- BISKUP JEANNE M. BENNER LEO P. BOUCHARD Chorus 2, Office Aide 1, 2, 3, 1 , 1 x is GV . th . uueuee 1 1 5 p I. JEAN BENNETT y-Liners 2, 3, Class OEice, . Pres. 2, Computer Monitor Dirigo Alt., Exec. Bd. 3, ield Hockey 1, 2, Capt. 3, old Key Award 1, 2, 3, Ir. rom Comm., MTA Award , Track 2, 3,TOTEM 2, Sr. ec. 3, WLU 2, Student Adv. omm. 3, 7-11 Council 1, 2. SHELLEY H. BERMAN . Prom Comm., Keyettes 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, SR Chm. 2, 3. MADELEINE E. BERNSTEIN y-Liners 2, 3, FTA 2, Sec. , Hi-Lights 2, TOTEM, Exec. oord. 2, Assoc. Ed. 3: Gold ey 3. ,MARY T. BOWMAN Cheerleader 3, Ir. Prom Comm., Office Aide 1, 2, Pep Squad Treas. 2, Track 2, In- tramurals 1. A 15? '7 '3l' CYNTHIA R. BRESETTE Office Aide 3, SR Chm. 3. STEVEN M. BREWSTER Computer Monitor 2, Cross Country 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. : 3 , BEVERLY R. BRIGGS Audit. Ass't 2, 35 Chorus 1, lax. Office Aide 2, 3, Pep Squad ' f U A, 2, Field Hockey Mgr. Qi: 4 ' . , 4 ,BH . R I x 35- Q ,J ,f 1- A , -. K -' V. .f - -r ' 51,1254 Q ' Q , ' fa 'V f.ixiH4' . SUSAN O. BRINCHMAN Chorus 1, DECA 2, 3, Dra matics 1, 2 RAYMOND N. BRIDGE ig , IOANN M. BUTKUS Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 35 SR all 4 Audit. Asslt 25 Jr. Chm3 X75 Q A Comm, Keyettes 2, Corre 4 li 'Q ' di Sec. 3, Office Aide, 2,3 t Q, f , Z Senior lounge provides recreation. . . BRUCE G. BROWN DECA 2 DENNIS G. BROWN Cross Country 2, 3, Track 1, GLORIA BURKE jr. Prom Comm AMY-IO CAIAZZO HERBERT D. CAIL . . . orjust relaxation. ANDREW L. CALDERWOOD ANNE MARIE CARDONA SUSAN A. CARON MARY A. CALVERT Teen Trades Club 3 WILLIAM E. CAMPBELL PATRICIA A. CANNELL DECA 2, 3 MARIE A. CARRIER ' Q ,, W. . . uf' ,Qi I H V ' H iiiif 'I 1 3. .,,. 2 .f ANDREW M. CATERINA Basketball lg Football 1, 2, 3g Track 2. FRANCES M. CATERINA JOHN R. CAVALLARO SR Chm. lg Track l, 2, 3g In- tramurals I, 2, 3. IDA M. CARSON DELSIE G. CARTONIO MARGARET P. CASH LINDA I. CETTLEY DECA 2, 3g Basketball Ig L brary Aide I, 2. LINDA L. CHADWIC DEBORAH L. CHAIT Audit. Ass't 3g Chorus Ig j Prom. Comm.g Ir. Red Cro I, 3g Keyettes 2, 3g Libra Aide I, 2g Office Aide Ig P Squad 2g Science Club 1, TOTEM I, 2, 3. 1 g..k fi RAYMOND E. g CHARLESWORTH 3 gg Swimming 2, 3. M in A , , 212.5533 ff I ..,, V ' is ILE J LORETTA M. CHASE Audit. Asslt 3g Majorettes 1, Head 2g Office Aide lg 3. PATTI I. CHILDS BARRY S COHEN 1 2 3 7 11 Club FRANCES CICERO Art Club 3, Band 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Interact 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Portland Ir. Sym. Orch. 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, SR Chm. 1. VERONICA A. CLOUTIER Audit. Assit 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm., Pep Squad 2, 3. MICHELE COE Band 2, 3, Guidance 2, 3. 52555515i5EEf3if55f.5ff3i??iiifi3Wi A x'l ll illll'il5liillilillil5iiill'i - A risfffiswkfii 5fg:f1gfe??ff!ri1ifft 1 ' . fl2nf!f.fl'ff' lf will 1 W 'tllllllf is i ly - gif' fri ' .ai i fr -P V ,. 1,-gefg . ' - gIi25 Mi' lu . ., J fave.. rf, --syzgggsaiziitTSW., 1. ' ' fgfllz ,exit 31 :,gg13551w Vg- if 5'g,5a5Lv s.. ' 'Ev'-gi,5i 21551, 'iii-i,2lzf'f' H ll: Z??5i: illllls E' llliills KEVIN J. COOLBRITH LAWRENCE E. COOMBS TINA M. COLE ANNE M. CONNOLLY Audit. Assit 2, Library Aide 1, 2, Track 2. IOLEEN B. CONNOLLY Library Aide 1, 2, Pep Squad 1, 2, Ski Club 2. GAYLE CIPRIANO DEAN N. CRAIG 1 JAMES CROTE JOSEPH P. COYNE ' Spanish Club. THOMAS COYN E ARTHUR N. CURIT 2-fi':if..zr 'f f 'f'Mis'i2SfE.i.:Efi.fi1'Q.:ffl? A . Z i' ,d z eififiiiiziiy RICHARD D. CRANEY . RESES JEAN M- CURRIE SR Chm. 1. ' ,ff A V . ., Q.l,,g.:55ii Q., .- A 314 25 ,g,. fzffi' ri ff. , - -i2iii?3ff,3 f H ' STEPHEN R. CROCKETT ALBERT J- CURRIER MARGARET CROTE KATHERINE L. CUNNINGHAM CA 3. BARBARA M. DALFONSO DECA 2, Pres. 3. KAREN ANN DAVIS MARIE C. DERICE Jr. Prom Comm., Office Aide 1, 2, 3, Pep Squad 1, 2, SR Chm. 1, Track 2. DEBORAH M. DEVEAU old Key Award 1, 2, Jr. om Comm., Pep Squad 1, Swimming 1, SR Chm. 1,2. CAIL E. DIMILLO M.T.A. 1. CONSTANCE DIPIETRANTONIO Guidance Aide 1, Oflice Aide 1, 2. KATHARINE M. DOLAN Chorus 1, 2, F.T.A. 2, Jr. Prom Comm., Ir. Red Cross 2, 3, Keyettes 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, 3. NANCY C. DONATELLI ONALD P. DEWEVER ILLIAM S. DIDONATO RITA M. DORAZIO EVELYN W. DOX Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Ir. Comm., Ir. Red Cross 2, 3, Keyettes 2, 3, Ski-Cl TOTEM 3. Prom Pres. ub 2, BARBARA I. DOYLE OWEN R. DOYLE Baseball ln Ir. Prom Coming Ski Club 2g Spanish Club 35 Intramurals 2, 3g Exec. Bd. 2, 3. EDWARD J. DUCHESNEAU Seniors were among the award winners at the Winter Sports Banquet held in the PHS cafeteria and auditorium Fzrst row Laurie Marcisso Margaret Myhaver, Theresa Ward and Sis Boulos Bank row Marty O'Brion, Rick Anderson, Wally Blowers Rusty Soule Mike Thorn ton, Mark Trueworthy, and Ralph Trorano LYNNE A. DUNSMORE ROGER L. EMERSON DECA JOSEPH s. FASULO Football I, 2, 35 Ski Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Track I, 25 Co1f2, 3. STEPHEN J. FASULO Science Club I5 Spanish Club 35 Intramurals 25 Golf I, 2, 3. RICHARD F. EMERY 5 THOMAS G. F ASULO Intramurals I, 3. DAVID W. EMMON S and I, 2, 35 Debating I, eas. 2, 35 Gold Key 25 MTA ard I5 Orchestra I, 2, 35 ack I5 jr. Achievement I, Boy Scouts, jr. Ass't Scout- aster I, 2, 3. DRU ANN ETTER '. Prom Comm.5 Majorettes 2, Head 35 Swimming I, 2, 3. BARBARA J. F ASULO uidance Aide 15 Ir. Prom omm.5 jr. Red Cross 35 Li- rary Aide I5 Office Aide I5 ep Squad I. DONALD L. FERRANTE RICHARD L. FITZGERALD CATHERINE M. FLAHERTY Class Office, Treas. 1, 2, 35 jr. Prom Comm.5 Library Aide I, 25 Office Aide I5 Pep Squad 25 TOTEM, Sr. Sec. 3. LILLIAN F. FOLEY BRENDA L. FOLLAND Upward Bound Club. RICHARD C. FOSTER PATRICIA M. FLAHERTY Hi-Lights 35 Ir. Prom Comm.5 Pep Squad 2, 3. PAUL R. FOURNIE MARIE E. FLOOD BARBARA A. FOLAN Audit. Ass't 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Field Hockey 1, 2, 35 jr. Prom Comm. ELIZABETH M. FOX Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, ofa Aide 35 Pre-Med Club 25 Sk Club 25 Swimming 1, 2, - Tennis 2, 35 TOTEM 1. GERALD W. FULLE JACKIE L. FULLER DECA 2, 35 Upward Bound Club 1. MICHAEL I. GAGNE Interact Club 25 Swimming 15 Track 3. CHARLES F. CALLAGHER Chorus 15 DECA 35 Key Club 2, 35 Track 25 Jr. Achievement l, 2. DAVID R. GOOGINS rack 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS GORHAM tramurals 1, 2, 3. ERBERT E. GOSSOM JACK L. GARDNER Football 1, 2. DIRK G. GILBREATH Football 1, Interact Club 3, Intramurals 3. LEROY A. GRANT Teen Trades 2, 3. YVONNE M. GODET Art Club 1, 35 Chorus 1. 7-11 2. DONALD R. GREEN KATHIE M. GRAY JEFFREY L. GREAVES Track 2, Intramurals 1, 2 CAROL A. GRESIK WM PHILIP I GRIFFIN Football 3 Intramurals 1 'wwf 'IIY . new , A . s 1 fl 'F l CARLA M. GUIMOND Track 2. JAMES E. HAM GERALD K. HAINES Football 1, 2, 3g Track 2, 35 Intramurals 2. PAMELA M. HAINES , in :,, I , I IANICE L. HAMBELTON ' ' .-1 .ffm iv .6x: f s2 f . , V. A f' E..-3'ifffgW -2. I 'A' 332l3?'i1'.l1' ,g. 15 255 Zi' ' .' 2..l5-f'2v::1i.ief f' at -fffiw ,sg Q2 '12 X: ':, '0 :St 'f. ' frziff' :,. r:f'E'?l:: f 'f ..:Z:, . - 1 f XA11' 2 1' ' A ' 1e...2?ifj, 5 . .X M ,X ' ,f w.. A ,y ,:. C'1w'h. MARTHA J. HAMBELTON Cross Country 25 Track Intramurals 3. Ir. Prom Comm. WANDA C. HANSON or 1...-,I A mf' ,.. . lf. Q, I K , , .Eel 1' MICHAEL W. HAMILTO ROBERT I. HANNIGAN 2. HERBERT A. HANSO .ls L, IAII U HARRINCTON Audlt. Asst lg Ir. Red Cross l, 25 Office Alde 2g SR Chm. Nfl - ' gg.. 1'1fg1s12gggi-g5' jay' :Em u .rg - - -Qu. I . STEPHEN G. HAWKES W . .. 5 gl GARY W. HIBBARD Baseball 15 Key Club 2, 35 MTA 15 Track 1. NANCY HINDS Band 35 FTA 3. WILLIAM W. HOLT Intramurals 2, 3. MARY M. HOWARD Band 1, 2, Sec. 35 Interact Club 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, Sec. 35 Portland jr. Symphony Or- chestra 2. BEVERLY A. HODGDON DECA 3. NANCY HOYT Chorus 15 Pep Squad 2. 4.-Q, AN L. HODGDON KAREN R. IRVING HILARY HOLMES RICHARD E. IVES Prom Comm.5 Office Computer Monitor25 Football 0162- 1' jr. Prom Comms Track 2 3, 7 11 Councll 2, 3. ROBERTA L. HOLT 2 CYNTHIA L. ' 5 A 01115 ls DECA 2, 3- f 5,., 5 W .5 5 IACKIEWIECZ 5 0 Q A Office Aide 3. X , Q 5 M ' wwf.: Part one of senior class's huge, prize-winning poster . . . ANN M. JEFFERY FTA 2, Treas. 3, Field Hock- ey lg Jr. Prom Comm., Jr. Red Cross 2, 3g 7-11 Council 2, 3 RUSSELL F. JIPSO BRUCE E. JOHNSO Track 1, 2 NATHAN IEL H. JONES By-Liners 2, 3g MTA Awar lg SR Chm. 1, TOTEM, ASS Editor 2g Associate Editor KATHLEEN A. JOYCE Exec. Bd. 1, Jr. Prom Comm., 7-11 Council 1, 2 JAMES M. KEITES Baseball lg Basketball 15 SR Chm. 1, 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3 JOHN E. JENSEN DECA 2, 3 JUDITH E. JENSEN JEAN F. KERRIGAN Audit. Ass't 2, 3, Chorus 1, Dramatics 1, 25 FTA 2, Jr. Prom Com1n.g Keyettes 2, 3, MTA Award 15 TOTEM 2, 3, VFW Voice of Democracy Winner,2 1 STEPHANIE I. KILMARTIN ' Guidance Aide 1, Office Aide 1 2 OWEN A. KNOX Computer Monitor 1, 2, De- bating 1, Sec 2, 3, Dirigo State 2, Math Team 3, MTA Award 1 ANN M. LALIBERTE Band 1, 2, T reas. 3, Debating 1, FTA 3, Interact Club 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Treas. 3, Port- land Ir. Symphony PAUL G. LAMBERT DOW L. LAMKIN ootball 1, jr. Prom Comm., rack 2, 3, Ski Club, Intra- urals 1, 2,3 JAMES M. LANDRY udit. Assit 3, Cross Coun Mgr. 1, Hiking Club 1 arsity Club ROSANNE M. LANK ELLEN A. LATHAM ELIZABETH A. LAWLESS DECA 3 Part two, ecnior poster. l W. ALLEN LEWIS Basketball 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA LINSCOTT Cadets 15 Chorus 1, 25 Pep Squad 2. RAYMOND A. LOGAN Computer Monitor 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Ski Club 35 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Tennis 35 Intramurals I, 2, 3. THOMAS L. LAWRENCE Baseball 15 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Varsity Club 2, 3. LEIGH A. LEAVITT ALLAN T. LEO Key Club 35 TOTEM 3. KERRY J. LORIN G Hi-Lights 25 Ir. Prom Comm Keyettes 2, 35 Library Aid Ski Club 25 TOTEM 35 Trac 25 7-11 Council 2, 3. DEBRA E. LUDDE GERALD LUN OANNE M LYNCH I . . Art Club 1, Pres. 2, 35 Audit. Asslt 1, 25 Exec. Board 1, 2, 35 jr. Prom Comm.5 Keyettes 25 Library Aide 1, 2, 35 Pep Squad 1, 2, 35 Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 35 TOTEM 1, 2, 3. GAIL M. MACDONALD Guidance Aide 1, 25 Office Aide 1. LUCINDA G. MACDONALD Ir. Prom Comm.5 Library Aide 2, 35 Oflice Aide 15 Ski Club 1, 25 Swimming 35 Tennis 3. 1, 2, 35 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3 l MARTIN T. MACISSO Baseball 25 Key Club 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3. BERNADETTE T. MANCINI Ir. Prom Comm. DONNA L. MADISON w JOSEPH MANCINI Interact Club 35 Track 2, 3. l 'gsm PAULA R. MADSEN BERT L. MAINES ANN M. MALIA iorus 15 Library Aide 1. KEVIN P. MALIA tramurals 1, 2, 3. l ROSEMARY A. MANZO FTA 35 jr. Prom Comm.5 jr. Red Cross 2, 35 MTA Award 15 Pep Squad 1, 29 SR Chm. 25 TOTEM 2, Sr. Sec. 3. LAURIE MARCISSO Class Oilice, Sec. 1, 2, 35 Cheerleading 1, 2, Head 35 Dramatics 35 jr. Prom Comm.5 Keyettes 2, 35 Pep Squad 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 TOTEM 35 7-11 Council 1. MARILYN S. MARKUSE FTA 1, 2, Pres. 35 Field Hock- ey 35 jr. Prom Comm.5 Ir. Red Cross 35 Library Aide 1, 25 Oilice Aide 1, 25 Pep Squad 1, 2, 35 Ski Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Track 25 TOTEM 1, 2. STEPHEN I. MARTIN Football 1, 2, 35 jr. Prom Comm.5 Spanish Club 2, 35 Track 1, 253. LYNN M. MARTORANA GENEVA A. MASTRO WENDY L. MCIN TY MICHAEL R. MCIVER DECA 2 3 Band 1, 2, 3, Interact Clu TIMOTHY M. MCBRADY DECA Reporter 3, Interact Club 2, 3, jr. Prom Comm, Swimming 1,2 JOHN M. MCDERMOTT ANN F. MCDONALD JOANNE MCCINTY Art Club 1, 2, Dramatics 3, Exec. Bd. 3, Guidance Aide 1, jr. Prom Comm, Ir. Red Cross 1, 2, Library Aide 1, 2, Office Aide 1, 2, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, Pre-Med Club 1, 2, Ski-Club 2, SR Chm 1, Track 2, 7-11 Council 1 DEBORAH A. MEARS jr. Prom Comm, SR Chm. 1. BRENDA I. MICHEL RICHARD S. MILAN 1, -2, Pres. 3, Math Team MTA Award 1, Orchestra 2, 3, Pre-Med 2, 3, Portlan Jr. Symphony. Orchestra 3, Allstate Musical Festiv 3 ROBERT A. MCWILLIA Pre-Med Club 1 ,ez I ,, , 1 'hz-Qi ,, .ffl X , .V , PATRICIA C MILES ROBERT A. MILLER Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2 RAYMOND W. MITCH Intramurals 1, 2. It took months of planning, fund raising, and discussing, but finally the night of the junior prom arrived. Disguising the gym is no easy task, but a group Of loyal juniors spent nights after school decorating the gym in fairground fashion. With a theme of Scarborough Fairn, unique posters and displays set an atmosphere of youth and enjoyment. Here Prom King and Queen, Herb Hanson and Sue Salamone ac- knowledge the congratulations of fellow class- mates. MARY MOODY PHYLLIS J. MOORE THOMAS E. MORTON MICHAEL P. MOWATT MICHAEL W. MUNROE MICHELLE R. NAPPI Dramatics 3, Hi-Lights 3, jr. Prom Comm., Library Aide 1, 2, Office Aide 1, 2, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, SR Chm. 2, TOTEM 2. VINCENT C. NIELSEN Intramurals 1. ANN MARIE NOBILE FTA 2, V. Pres, 3, Jr. Prom Comm., Library Aide 2, Pre- Med 1, 2, TOTEM 2, 3. PAUL S. NORTON Class Oflice, Pres. 1, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, SR Chin. 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 7-11 Council 1, 2, 3. NANCY J. OSHER Dirigo State Alt. 2, Field Hockey 2, 3, Gold Key Award 1, 2, 3, Keyettes 1, 2, 3, Math Team 1, 2, 3, MTA Award 1, TOTEM 1, Sr. Sect. 3, WLU 2, Yale Book Award 2, Stu- dent Adv. Bd. 3. DIANE G. OSTEEN Basketball 1, 2, Dirigo State 2, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3. LORETTA M. OUELLETTE JANE P. O'REILLY Field Hockey 3, Cniflf' Aide 3, Pre-Med 1, 2, 3 ming 1. LINDA M. NOT DECA 2, 3. MARTIN I. O'BRION Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketb 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, T. Capt. 3, Varsity Club 2, William Lamb Trophy 2. sp., ,H ., -i t 5 -. mi. ' R f - A 4... f A 2 ag .0 tx: f . ,KJ a I Q' hw 54. i , 1 , rl' wx it l I iw' , It Y LISA I. PARIS Audit. Ass,t 2, Dramatics 2, Hi-Lights 3, jr. Prom Comm., MTA Award 1, Pre-Med 1, 2, WLU 2. DANIEL M. PAUL Basketball 1, By-Liners 2, 3, Class Office, V. Pres. I, Cross Country 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3, Hi- Lights 2, Key Club I, 2, V. Pres. 3, Track I, 2, 3, TOTEM 2, Bus. Mgr. 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 7-ll Council l, 2, V. Pres. 3. NANCY A. PENNA ind 1, 2, Pres. 3, Orchestra 2 . , Pres. 3 LEE T. PEDERSEN Audit. Asslt 3, Baseball Mgr. 2, By-Liners 2, 3, Exec. Bd. 1, 3, Ir. Prom Comm., Key Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Tennis 3, TOTEM Bus. Mgr. 2,3. JAMES R. PIACENTINI Football 1, 2, Tri-Capt. 3, Basketball I, Track 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, Most Improved Football 2. MARTIN I. PIACITELLI Band l, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Track l, Intramurals 2, 3. MARY C. PIRONE Hi-Lights 2, jr. Prom Comm., Oflice Aide 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, P1-Q-Med 1, 2, TOTEM 1, 2. SANDRA L. PLUMMER ' 'l' , lj . Office Aide 2. 3 w In 7 A Ai x X 'Q ' ' ROTHY M. PERRY ' ' RICKY L. POLAND ...,. X iMES E. PETTY ROBERT POMPEO Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Outstanding Turkey Game Player, 1970 63 JONI R. POULIN Band 2, 35 Basketball 2 PATRICE A. PRAY Art Club 35 Jr. Red Cross 35 Keyettes 2, 35 Pre-Med Club 2, 3 LINDA M. PRICE Chorus 1, 2, 3. I w if 'X PETER PROFENNO Baseball 1, 2, 39 Basketb 3g Football 2, 3. STEPHEN M. PULSO Library Aide 1, 2. INA F. QUATTRUCCI Audit. Ass't 33 DECA 35 brary Aide 1, 2. 1972's junior officers were Jean Bennett, vice presidentg Peter Smaha, presidentg Cathy Flaherty, treasurerg and Laurie Marcisso, secretary. These ofhcers were entmsted with organizing and carrying out many fund-raising projects, such as the candy sale, leading up to the Junior Prom, Scarborough Fair. -st L s- ll ME new The Class of 1972 elected its sophomore officers, among whose Hrst duties were planning the Sophomore Reception, making the sopho- more poster for the South Portland rally, and involving the members of the class in school activities. Here, President Paul Norton discusses plans with Secretary Laurie Marcisso, Vice President Danny Paul, and Treasurer Cathy Flaherty. MARK H. RAND DOROTHY I. REGAN FTA 2, 3, jr. Prom. Comm., Jr. Red Cross 2, Treas. 3, Key- sketball 2, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 3, Varsity Club 3. ettes 2, 3, Library Aide 2, Pep Squad 2, Tennis 2, 3, TOTEM 2, 3, 7-11 Council 2, 3. GREGORY H. RATTE dit. Ass't 2, Interact Club 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, eas. 3, Track 1, 2, 3. JAMES E. REGAN Cross Country 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. M.V.P. Award 1. HARRY M. REED DAVID B. REID t Club 1, Hiking Club 1, 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Ski- lub 2, 3, Swimming 1, SR hm. 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Var- ty Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, Ir. Achievement Pres. 1, 3 Baseball 1 2 3- Football 2 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club CYNTHIA J. RICHARD CLIFFORD A. RICHARDSON VICTORIA C. RICHARDSON DECA 2. EVELYN M. REYNOLDS Chorus 1, 2, 3. FILOMENA V. REYNOLDS SR Chm. l. IOHN S. RICCHIO Basketball lg Football 1, 2,35 SR Chm. 15 Varsity Club 2, 3. DAWN M. ROGERS DIANE E. ROMASCO Gold Key Award 25 MTA Award 1. ARNOLD V. ROSARIO Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 TOTEM 35 Intramurals 3. LYNN K. RICKET JANET R. ROBINSON FTA I, 2, 35 Ir. Prom Corn Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 35 Swin ming 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, ELIZABETH A. RODN ll 152 'da ' , 1 1 lazy! ml! , ' ill ikifiiglxiplf .gb 5 wiitugwhx f' ' my-, 1 1 il, 196 3 ll g' g3i!5?5igfE'5Tf1f Q , .gi Egg: i , -':ff!!, fill ,g g i ., ,, WQ55, 1 , 5. ,5, I ., 5575 5 . fsf i.gg-5 ig . . ' F222 2 iw :ef ' ,yzlgfzy-Ig, g ilaf geaegyl A ai Il 51 1 it fsswi a W w- 5 . ,.. -N 5.1, H.. wa -1 -. sm? ... . .u....wail--..,..,-,... 5.4 1 .. '32 ' . '1- fi' ' 43.23.329 I 5,5721 is '11 .rrr ' . . ' -..l,sza?,f 2a.1T:.1-west-azz ,i saiaswli, f i11if.,t:1iiEQ?qg1 E, Rr, Hg gsifrqgfqef 1 1 ' I ill: 'ag' X K ' 52254225 2 T ff' 1 fag . rif f. , M ,,,. uxsA! Hs1!f . A .1..w:6 ,L5.rf ,. K .lgaaggpig 'Sz f ' Ai 5... ,,. RECINAM RYAN ldlt Asst 1 2 3 Chorus 1, amatxcsl Ir P1omComm.g braly Aide 1 Oflice Aide 2 Pep Squad 2 Sk1-Club SR Chm 1 3 TOTEM 2, PHILIP C ROTOLO Exec. Bd. 1 2 3- Football 2 ,rf Ir. Prom C,on'lm1, Key Club , ,oll 1, 2, Pre-Med Club lg Track 1. f ' as ' ,.. 'fr ity ,5 f-'-.1 ' : I flif' 'v.. , IANI M. P.UB1To WILLIAM E. RUSSMAN By-Liners 2, 3, Cold Key Award 2, 3, Key Club 1, 2, Pres. 3, Math Team 1, 2, 3, MTA Award 1, TOTEM 1, SUSAN M. SALAMONE Class Ofhce, V. Pres. 3, Dirigo State 2, Exec. Bd. 1, 2g Hi- Lights 3, Jr. Prom Comm., Keyettes 2, 3, Library Aide 1, 2, 3, Office Aide 1, 2, 3, Pep Squad 1, 2, Pres. 35 Ski- Club 2, Track 25 TOTEM 1, 2, 3, School Adv. Comm. 2, 3. CARY R. SANDELL Interact Club 3, Science Club 1, 2, Mountain Climbing 3. IOANNE M. SAUNDERS Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Bus. Mgr. 2, 3. JOSEPH L. SCALA 2 .67 MARION SCANLIN MICHAEL I. SEAVEY By-Liners 2, 3, Debating 1, 2, Exec. Bd. 2, Hi-Lights 2, 3, Ir. Prom Comm., Key Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, Spanish Club 3, Track Mgr. 1, 2, TOTEM 1, Bus. Mgr. 2, Co-Editor 3, Teenage Express,d Reporter, Student Adv. Bd. 3, Com- munications Comm. 3 PETER H. SMAHA Class Office, Pres. 2, 3, Dirigo State 2, jr. Prom Comm., MTA Award 1, TOTEM 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Nat. Winner Mer- chant Marine Essay Contest, Chm. Student Adv. Bd. 3, IUDY E. SPAULDIN VICTOR O. STACEY Cross Country 1 TODD W. STACKHOUS Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, DEBORAH L. SMITH PETER T. SOTTERY Football 1, 2, 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, Capt. 3, Track 1 RUSSELL C. SOULE Football 1, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Most Valuable Swimmer 1,2 Communications Comm. 2, 3 NANCY I. STANHOPE jr. Prom Comm., TOTEM 1, 2,3 ARLETTE STEIN Guidance Aide 3, Hi-Lights 2, Pep Squad 2, Pre-Med 1, 2, Pres.3 DAVID I. STEWART Chorus 1, 2, 3 KEVIN L. STORER TOTEM 3: Intramurals 3 DEBORAH A. STROUT Chorus lg Interact Club 2, Treas. 3 VICTOR TABUN TOTEM Business Manager 3, By Liners 3 CELESTE A. TALBOT Hi-Lights 25 Ir. Prom Comm.g MTA Award lg 7-11 Council 1, 2, 35 Merchant Marine Es- say Winner IONATHAN O. STUART IOSEPH F. TALBOT Track 1, 2 Seniors rush ..... ..... t 0 polls, to elect their officers. SHIRLEY L. TALBOT DEBORAH F. TAYLOR VINCENT S. THOMAS Gold Key Award 1, Hi-Lights 2, Key Club 1, 2, 3, MTA Award 1, Swimming 1, 2, 3, TOTEM 1, 2. MICHAEL D. THORNTON Key Club 1, 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. SUSAN K. TOOHEY Gold Key Award 1, 2, 3, jr. Prom Comm., Keyettes 1, 2, Library Aide 1, 2, 3, MTA Award 1, WLU 2, 7-11 Coun- cil 1, 2, Sec. 3. AIMME M. TOPPI Exec. Board 1, 3, Hi-Lights 3, jr. Prom Comm., SR Chm. 3, TOTEM 1, 2, 3. RITA TOP JANET E. TOROOMIA Art Club 2, 3, jr. Prom Com jr. Red Cross 3, Keyettes 2, 3, TOTEM 2. ASSUNTA M. TROIAN Majorettes 1, 2, Subhead 3. RALPH A. TROIANO Gold Key Award 2, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Math Team 1, 2, 3, MTA Award 1, Science Club 1, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Nat'l Merit Semi- finalist 3, Harvard Book Award 2. JAMES A. TROTT HILDA R. TRYNOR DECA 2, 3. CHARLES E. TURNER Swimming 1. NANCY E. TURNER ROBERT L. UTLEY Audit. Ass't 3, Exec. Board 3, Football 1, 3, Cold Key Award 1, Track 2, 3, TOTEM 3, Intramurals 3. ALERIE J. VANCE ODY L. VANCELETTE 5 VENTRESCA r. Prom Comm., Pep Squad 2. 6 1 k . 1- f CARL D. VICKERSON Spanish Club 3, Track 1, 2, 3. DAVID M. VIN TINNER ELEANOR I. WALLACE Audit. Ass't 3, Library Aide 2, Office Aide 1. THERESA A. WARD Band 2, 3, Cold Key Award 2, Interact Club 2, Sec. 3, MTA Award 1, Orchestra 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, TOTEM 3. DAVID E. WARREN Band 1, 2, 3, By-Liners 2, 3, Gold Key Award 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, MTA Award 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, TOTEM Business Mgr. 2, Co-editor 3, Student Adv. Board 3, Merchant Marine Essay Win- ner. WANDA WHITNEY Guidance Aide 1, Office Aide 1,3. E . 2 . Q 5 E 2,1 I N 5 E .v:.'+'.W Des- - .' i wiw lgll ' 'S .. My li ' sf 33 , Rfk Y 'V Bi Wiz, Q55 K ,,g.gyp+b-aw 511. , ' W-.-vz.ru,,,3flJ?l 1,1 ,M .,A. ,, .1 .X 4. .kglkymiq sax. :gg G rf, 1, W . A ,EQ I , . --21? 'J' ' 1: ,,fM 1ggQ. r guy . .. .. Jpifffi . . W.. ' il 1 .if 9 if E Rig ix I lg W-A 1 ' l Wm 1 gratuit, 1 Q 1, uk! ww! , X .aw 1. 0 gg Mx. . . , 3 ug ri O Q, i f I . 9 I 1 I 12 fe. , ,yrffir-A , X fi ' , X ,, J. .- E 5111. ' .iff 'W i M ,lk-..'Hiala - ' Q,:,r.....t'.-'-Q.7.1,1f.l I . I BETSY A. WILHELMSEN By-Liners 2, 35 Hi-Lights 35 Keyettes 1, 2, Pres. 35 Library Aide 25 Oflice Aide 2, 35 Pre- Med Club 1, 2, V. Pres. and Treas. 35 Ski-Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Tennis 2, 35 Track 25 Totem 15 Assit. Adv. Mgr. 25 Adv. Mgr. 3 STEPHEN R. WILLETTE Intramurals 3 MICHAEL WONE Baseball 15 Football AMMIE E. WOOD ELAINE WING LORRAINE WING ANN WOGAN IOANNE B. WINCH Library Aide 1, 2 STEVEN R YORK MARY L. WORRE PATRICK A. YOUNG Baseball 35 Exec. Bd. 25 Foot- ball 15 Ir. Prom Comm.5 Track 1, 2, 3 IAMES BANCROFT MES HUNNEWELL BERT KANE TER MURPHY IOANNE CAVALLARO ANNA DELANEY BEVERLY HARRICAN ' THERESA WHITTEN Faculty chaperones and students alike enjoy the 1971 Junior Prom, Scarborough Fair. K, 55 it 6. 65 W 2 51 fi 5 J A A Q 1 J x v , 5 W WM W 'Mf W, ,,,, , 1 , f 1-H1'H lm1I.LfZ.i ii2 WW .5 .V -1 if 1 1 1 1. . , in :,A I . 1 f it Eg . , 44' ga C K r F! I R. Director Chandler explains C. B. Cilford's work, A Bull in the China Shop, to Henry Pinette, Kevin Storer, jeff Greaves, Nancy Turner, Bill Holt, and Penny Cash. Seniors Present Bull in a lhina Shop Marie DeRice fElizabethD center, watches for O'Finn with jean Kerrigan, Debbie Mears, Cindy Barris, and Joanne Lynch. Jeff Greaves fDetective O'FinnD checks the pulse of victim Elizabeth while observed by Jean Kerrigan, Debbie Mears, Cindy Barris, Joanne Lynch, Beverly Harrigan, and Jon Slosberg. 13 X , 5 Q 55: fi 1 if ,, 0 2 .,, it 5 Au 'lil Hi U A -we 235 HIT' f IDU, fQ,g!f?'5524 Q , , . - . ' - Zi.. , x , 0- 4----p......,,.,,.,,, - . , The contribution of Underclassmen at Portland High School is irre- placeable. From athletics to academics, and from receptions to proms, the roles played by these students serve vitally to the functioning of this school and its People. 1973 JUNIOR OFFICERS: Pres- ident Chris Dinan, Secretary Peggy Profenno, Treasurer Jill Paradise, Vice-President Pete Provencher. Juniors Choose 66Crimson King At the first meeting of the junior Prom Commit- tee, The Court of the Crimson King was over- whelmingly chosen as the theme of a unique spring room. After easily visualizing decorations, the class launched preparations that produced an un- forgettable setting. Immediately after the fall election of officers, President Chris Dinan organized the annual candy sale. juniors wholeheartedly supported the proj- Members of the Ir. Prom Committee discuss ideas for theme. ect, making additional funds almost unnecessary. However, the class wanted to participate in fur- ther activities by presenting a full-length film and holding several enjoyable car washes and food sales. Also, the juniors were not lacking in enthusiasm. Students worked hard to present a successful South Portland poster and lengthy spirit chain. Advisor Mrs. Amoroso makes her opinion known to Pres. Dinan. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD: SEATED: Rodene DeRice, Michele McKenzie, Sue Goddard, Cathy Cavallaro, Barbara Black. STANDING: Steve Brien, Pete Griffin, Rick Yarnold, and Jim Langella. Junior Leaders JUNIOR SEATROOM CHAIRMEN: SEATED: Dave Day, Dan Camp, Jan Camp, Leslie Reuter. STANDING: Barry Hesselton, John Curran, Mary Ellen Vachon, Rick O'Brion, Carolyne Feato, Donna Kerrigan, Lisa Leiter, Adeline Cerino, Pat Kendrick, Marie Croxford, Shane McGeough, Karen Nadeau. FIRST ROW: E. Paquette, D. Harkins, R. Marion, D. Spear, L. Marzilli, P. Miller, C. Viola, L. Reuter, C. Stowell, M. O'Brien. SECOND ROW: A. Davis, F. Jordon, L. Paris, R. Richard- son, P. Provencher, I. Reid, I. Wescott, V. Reynolds, R. Swift, T. Toohey. THIRD ROW: I. Taliento, I. MacDonald, H. Lawler, V. Grzyb, S. Dylewski, T. Cole, I. Daniels, S. Kelly, J. Koenig, M. Johnson, K. Sweeney. FOURTH ROW: M. Rutter, S. Hanson, M. Hutchins, D. Knapp, B. Heselton, E.. Newcomb, G. Miller, B. Dalrymple, J. Somma, G. Estes, I. Minervino. 193 FIRST ROW: L. Cantin, R. Davis, K. Peterson, R. Wardwell, M. Buczek, E. Pendexter, T Barnes, S. Folland, K. Erico, B. Montague. SECOND ROW: S. Glynn, M. DiFiore, Y. Cooke T. Brown, J. Camp, M. Bennett, W. Greenleaf, B. Black, M. Bourque, M. Brooks, M. DiMajio THIRD ROW: G. Chandler, D. Fasulo, S. Bartlett, P. Brown, M. Barry, J. Fasulo, K. Austin R. Fasulo, T. Clancy, P. Anania, W. Blowers. FOURTH ROW: I. Demarco, D. Feeney, B Biskup, P. Grilhn, S. Brien, D. Grimaldi, R. Babbitt, C. Dinan, L., Flaherty, I. Curran, M Burnell. FIRST ROW: M. Lawler, M. Matthews, C. Rich, S. Goddard, C. Greaves, M. DiPietro, P. Breggia, T. Nixon, A. Cerino, K. Anderson. SECOND ROW: P. Lindsey, G. Hamilton, N. But- ler, C. Elwell, M. Greene, P. Winch, A. Fagone, D. Ellis, K. Whipple, I. Gordon. THIRD ROW: A. Grondin, R. DeRice, C. Feato, C. Cavallaro, M. Connolly, P. Foley, D. Brown, A. Jordan, G. Nilsen, S. McGeough, L. Leiter. FOURTH ROW: L. Neptune, D. Hicks, A. Sirpis, S. Naier- man, S. Rozzi, A. Geary, M. Galli, L. Cohen, L. Langley, L. Miller, M. Caiola. 193 FIRST ROW: M. Stackhouse, M. Trencher, K. Ridge, A. Jordan, K. Gazzelloni, N. Dana, D. Kerrigan, D. Carlista, M. Croxford, B. Horr. SECOND ROW: R. Niles, D. Kamp, P. Panetti, E. Sherman, R. Dumond, I. Douglass, P. Boles, L. Curran, S. Farrell, D. Billingslea. THIRD ROW: I. Langella, T. Orlando, W. Semon, J. Carter, T. Honan, P. Jimino, N. Morton, J. Clark, A. Merrick, R. Barter, M. Anthony. FOURTH ROW: R. Lax, M. LaPierre, J. Latini, J. Lakin, D. Barter, D. Reed, B. Reynolds, R. Winslow, R. Paglio, R. Meserve. FIRST ROW: T, Smith, H. Warniello, K. Smith, B, Vance, J, Rogers, C. Robinson, J. Sieg, J Johnson, A. Miller, B. Kelson, M. Pollard, D. Day. SECOND ROW: I. Sterling, J. Olore, R O'Brion, G. Thibodeau, C. Hall, K. Smith, M. Regan, J. Murphy, P. Mulkern, L. Murphy, K Silver, R. Vail, B. Treadwell, N. Taliento, J. Penna, M. Vessey. THIRD ROW: R. Siteman A. Talbot, M. McKenzie, J. Hamilton, P. Profenno, S. Sell, I. Vincent, K. Foley, 1. Paradise M. Mauro, D. Ratte, L. Paine, R. Yarnold, E. Tibbetts. FOURTH ROW: R. Russell, P. Lewis E. Lively, D. Hibbard, S. Johnson, B. Semore, T. Wiswell, R. Siegers, D. Lambert, R. Laing S. McGrath, W. Doane, R. Pulkkinen, E. Jernazian. 193 r , tw 3 I lr t a :wi Michele McKenzie works out a prob During the fall, all classes elected oflicers. Here, junior campaign lem fm,0Vef5iZed Slide rule In Mrs posters liven up the walls ofa second Hoor corridor. Gofdlus S roomf HS Barbara Black checks answer. 2 ,mi -or QMS WHY' Juniors paint their two-part entry into the poster competition. 1 . ff' Rodene DeRice uses library's type junior business manager Alan Davis gives Vernon Reynolds his Totem Wnter' The llbfafr' he Several type receipt. Underclassmen contribute much to school affairs, such as the Totem. Wflfsfs for Sfudsnf me' 1974 SOPHOMOHE OFFICERS, SEATED: President Brian Beatty, Vice President Peter Blake. STANDING: Secre- tary Mary Fasulo, Treasurer Jan Paradise. Sophs Have Successful Reception This year's sophomore class participated in many facets of school life and contributed much to their own class. Led by President Brian Beatty, Vice- President Peter Blake, Treasurer Ian Paradise, and Secretary Mary F asulo, the class of '74 presented one of the most successful sophomore receptions in years. Including such talent as Diane Caiazzo, a rock group, and other skits of sophomore magic, it could be termed a unique experience. Athletics were aided by Mike Johnson on track Sophomores take English midyear. the swimming team. Football found Brian and Kevin Martin contributing to the team, Mark O,Brion and Daryle McIlwain excelle basketball. Other track standouts were joe dino and Tony Nappi. In academics, Herb Nolan and Debbie were among the representatives to the Advisory Board, and jan Paradise and Judy showed promise on the Math Team. and cross country teams, and Mark Trueworthy d Soph health students Carmen Roberts, Sherry Nash, Debbie Therrien practice administering first aid to cuts. SOPHOMORE SEATROOM CHAIRMEN, SEATED: Julie Napolitano, Debbie Therrien, Patricia Johnson, Gloria Cookson. STANDING: Paul Penna, Riley Brown, Edward Maxwell, Mike Thomas, Debbie Lerman, Calvin McIlwain, Mary Ann Conley, Thomas McGovern, Ammie Talbot, Cathy Plummer. Sophomore Leaders SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE BOARD, SEATED: Roseanne Nappi, Julie Napolitano, Helene Anderson, Sis Boulos. STANDING: jay Hibbard, Dave Greenlaw, jon Tomshick, and Herbert Nolan. FIRST ROVV: I. Thiboutot, G. Preston, E. Yargeau, P. Saucier, L. Toroomian, C. Duquette, C. Roberts, P. Theriault, J. Valley, P. Williams. SECOND ROW: M. Gillespie, L. Downs, C Carpenter, J. Hitchcock, C. Thompson, A. Viola, M. Sandora, W. Smith, I. Hutchens, S. Mrow- ka. TIIIRD ROW: E. Maxwell, I. Thompson, R. Orlando, B. Pulsoni, I. Osher, J, Paradise, M. Tizzano, P. Scavey, K. Parker, D. Wheeler, D. Glidden. FOURTH ROW: D. Therrien, E. Romanoff, E. Waecker, M. Smyth, S. Pitkin, E. Punsky, S. Stacki, D. Plain, R. Richards, C. Tancrillo, T. Mulkern. FIRST ROWV: K. Brice, T. Viney, D. Stubbs, C. Mayernik, P. Smith, K. Horton, S. Wilcox M. Joyce, D. Jacques, R. Olson. SECOND ROW: B. Waterhouse, E. Howard, A. Kraft, L. Hill liard, V. McGrath, J. Napolitano, B. Howard, R. Johnson, K. Moulton, S. Nash, M. Myhaver. THIRD ROW: A. Coombs, R. Pottle, H. Nolan, D. Strout, M. Johnson, T. Boure, H. Donahue B. Ashby, M. Foss, R. Nappi, D. Hagan. FOURTH ROW: A. Nappi, S. Cole, J. Quattrucci, S. Sweeney, R. Norris, P. Kelley, A. King, J. Tomshick, W. Libby, M. O,Brion, P. Moreshead. : FIRST ROW: I. Hibbard, K. Holmew, K. Martin, P. Holmes, J. Macisso, S. Galley, S. Hanson S. Dodge, M. Anderson, D. Mills. SECOND ROW: R. Hill, C. Lynch, A. Lurvey, C. Candelmo P. Nobile, D. Lerman, P. johnson, J. Ham, B. Miller, M. Lawrence, J. Leiter. THIRD ROW. M. Caiazzo, B. Beatty, B. Aliiero, T. Foley, J. Leiter, M. Diggins, R. Boyle, S. Cook, K. Derrig, D. Fontaine, R. Nealley. FOURTH ROW: I. Morrill, D. Enman, T. Fontaine, E. Gillies, P Blake, G. Bird, J. Mancini, D. Kelley, M. Morneau, R. Farrell, G. Grant. 194- FIRST ROW: Y. Goodno, G. Cookson, J. Brown, D. BROWN, S. Dalfonso, I. Gold, M. Fasulo M. Dubail, T. Discatio, B. Chait. SECOND ROW: C. Burpee, F.. Bourque, M. Crasnick, D DiPaolo, C. Gilbreath, D. Fournier, D. Crooker, S. Boulos, K. Beatty, R. Doughty, G. Cerino THIRD ROW: I. Brown, P. Gilman, M. Caprio, G. Foley, D. Dinsmore, N. Dare, V. Grac D. Billingslea, V. Gauget, R. Cressey, V. Goodine. FOURTH ROW: E. Bancroft, M. Conley L. Dalrymple, J. Cummings, W. Dennison, G. Black, J. Floridino, H. Branz, K. Gardner, E Carson, D. Allen. s FIRST ROW: D. Iimino, B. Beardsly, M. Spiller, S. Nason, M. Morgan, S. Thurston, E. Jordon, A. Wheeler, G. Butts, M. Bourque. SECOND ROW: R. Woods, T. McGovern, T. Staples, R. Prescott, S. Didonat, D. O,Neal, M. Garrigan, A. Dorazio, P. Penna, D. Rice, J. Godin. THIRD ROW: E. Griffin, E. Waterhouse, R. Brown, S. Seneca, I. Earley, R. Mazziotti, D. Dinsmore, G. Wheeler, M. DellAquila, M. Thomas, W. St. Peter. FOURTH ROW: W. Landry, T. Verge, R. Dobson, P. Pellerin, R. Warden, S. Dobson, P. Willette, R. Dinsmore, F. DiDonato, T. Pat- tengill, K. Plummer. 194 FIRST ROW: M. Gutgsell, L. Miskanen, J. Dumbrocyo, K. Jones, P. Kalesnick, R. Swann, A. Lambert, M. Coyne, G. Pierce, D. Maines, K. Auspland. SECOND ROW: B. Skillings, D. Pen- dexter, V. Jipson, K. Gillett, D. Horr, C. Loring, B. Bonnvie, S. Delaney, I. Grondin, H. Ander- son, P. Berry, D. Lerman, C. jones, M. Yence. THIRD ROW: R. Griffin, P. Plourde, M. Esposi- to, M. Young, J. Smith, M. Lovejoy, K. Hight, D. Greenlaw, R. Weeman, N. Macvane, M. Con- ley, J. Lampron. FOURTH ROW: V. Cary, R. Baert, J. Grant, G. Neil, D. Heselton, T. Quat- trucci, V. Clark, J. Lipps, S. Petrin, A. Odell, P. Stanhope, E. Meserve, K. Gardner, I. Ivey. FIRST ROW: M. Sargen, S. Savasuk, F. Ma- loney, J. Reuter, T. Ward, M. Romano, C. Martin. SECOND ROW: M. Vail, M. True- worthy, J. Zeitman, Jane Doe, L. Thompson, I. Rosario, I. Fink. THIRD ROW: P. Ross I. Rush, T. Paige, P. Scala, M. Savage, D. Payne, H, Taylor. 1 194 yy N W -an ..,,NMm - We . ,4 rv.. Sophs prepare their entry into the traditional poster competition of the South Portland rally. Diane Caiazzo performs at Reception. Julie Napolitano, Debbie Therrien, Jan Paradise, and Sis Boulos appear ready for their humorous portrayal of football players. The skit was per- formed at the Sophomore Reception, and later before the school. 2-7 - r - K ,V My gf K. Q , 3,4 -V s, . 11 jon Tomshick, Gene Gilles, Mike Caiazzo, and Steven With miclyear exams coming soon, Paulene Cook relax before English class. Nobile, Mike Romano, and Debbie DiPaulo hit the books. Mr. Cooper measures Kurt jones and Marty Foley for PHS class rings. junior Wally Blowers drives for two points against Ed- ward Little in season's opener. , rm.- Bernadette Pulsoni, Mary Sargent, Shane Pitkin, and Teresa VVard prepare punch for holiday part. Q M ,f I, If .'f fir! I l Peggy Surette Qleftj responds to questionsiasked by her speech class. y, 4, ,K 1 I m v I? I Y f 1 I !- I N Mrs. Tisdale reviews plans for Sophomore Reception with Herb Nolan, Mary Duvuil, and jan Paradise. 91 N - -x ff if .3-g4,,.-nv' ffm ABOVE: Part of the vocational center's program includes exten- sive training in vocational-tech- nical occupations. Here Brian Leigh and Mike Godin make ad- justments in machine shop. HIGH T: Key Clubber Matt Pollard discusses the history of warship Wasa at Maine Mall display. Bernadette Pulsoni is caught in thoughtful mood while on an errand for the main oflice. LEFT: Sis Boulos, Billy Doane and Iay Hibbard prepare snow sculpture during downtown Port- land's Winter Snow Carnivalf' The combined efforts of the PHS Key and Keyette Clubs won first place in the city wide competi- tion. BELOW: More sculpturing as Tom Nunes and Joyce Mac- Donald direct the shovelling of snow. l 94 There is no greater glory for a man, as long as he lives, than that by which he wins by his own hands and feet. Homer, The Odyssey 96 , c, . COACHES, FRONT ROW: Iohn McGuire, head basketballg Barbara Wohlers, girls' intra- murals, john Corcoran, athletic directorg'Barbara Rockafellow, head girls' field hockey, basket- ball, and tennis, Robert Graff, head football, Phillip Jones, football. STANDING: Alan Palais, basketball, Arthur Lekousi, swimming, Edward Bogdanovich, head cross country and track, Edson Hadlock, head baseball, and Peter Gribbin, boys' intramurals. Coaches Attend Athletic Clinics .I The experienced coaching staff yielded winning season. Mr. Graff and Mr. jones the football clinic in Atlantic City, while Mr Guire and Mr. Palais visited the Eastern Seaboard Clinic in New York, Mr. Hadlock at tended the baseball clinic in New York and Mr Corcoran traveled to the Eastern Regional Conference in Washington. Attending these ings provided the coaches with a chance to and keep abreast of trends in sports. Changes in the coaching staff include Capozza, assistant football, Alan S. Palais, basketball, Fred James, assistant baseball, Rockafellow, girls' basketball, Barbara W girls, intramurals, and Harold Paulson, girls' ming. ABOVE: Athletic Director John Corcoran signs off the morning broadcast with his traditional Support your teams. RICH T: Coach Dana Weeks checks with information up- stairs. CHEERLEADERS, KNEELING: Laurie Marcisso, head, Karen Dunham, Subhead. CLOCK- WISE: Debbie DiPaulo, Peggy Profemio, Becky Bartlett, Sue Goddard, Sharon Rozzi, Kim Beatty, Bonnie Howard, Tricia Nixon, Mary Hmvrmrdi, Sine YCDIIIIE, lllioxrieanmne Nqppii, ammll llllm- dene DeRice. Cheerleaders Bolster School Spirit 4 ' 'i J t Q it I' At football games, rallies, basketball games, cross ...M A f -, z A at 2 . .' We K A country meets, track meets, swimming meets, or any PHS sporting event, the loyal cheerleaders, coached by Mrs. Janice Brigham, supported their schoolis teams. This year, however, the enthusiastic girls went even further. They helped the PHS band stage its halftime show, at football games, adding color and size to the group. They also represented the school in other ways. Several cheerleaders attended an All Cheerleaders Nightn at South Portland. The event, attended by squads from all Big Eight Basketball Conference schools, was a talent show and buffet supper that proved to be a great success for all involved. Funds for the year came from the sale of Blue Power basketball stickers and several food sales. With the money, the girls purchased new shakers, maintaining their reputation as the most modern and exciting squad in the area. Cheerleaders perform routine steps at football games. f.uf 7 51? CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FIRST ROW: Ray Amergian, Paul Norton, jim Langella, Chris Dinan, Steve Brewster. SECOND ROW: Coach Ed Bogdanovich, Steve Hanson, co-capt. ,lim Regan, co-capt. Danny Paul, Dennis Brown, and manager Eddie Sullivan. Dalers Post Perfect Record Once again, the PHS cross country team was undefeated during the regular season. Coach Ed Bogdanovich's harriers finished second in the South- western Maine, and third in the State Champion- ship. Co-captains Danny Paul and jim Regan ran one and two, respectively, and were this fallis paceset- ters. juniors jim Langella and Chris Dinan ran in the third and fourth positions. The fifth was held by many team members during the course of the season. Scoring in the fifth position were seniors Steve Brewster, Dennis Brown, and Paul Norton, juniors Steve Hanson and johnny Adams, and sophomore Kurt Jones. The junior varsity team lost only one meet all year. The members of the promising squad were Ray Amergian, Mike Iohnson, Dave Knapp, Al Butterfield, Dave Howard, Steve Bartlett, Rod Wardwell, and Mike Wheeler. SCOREBOARD Portland clearly dominates the start of the Westbrook meet. Identifiable PHS . . . . PHS . Portsmouth, N.H. 48 runners are Chris Dman,J1m Langella,J1m Regan, and Danny Paul. PHS South Portland 43 5 - -A - - .' iv' rail' fzggla ,bfi n K ...................... ............. L ewiston 78 sh wg Q 1-.. ' ,V p PHS ........ Deering 47 in 2' ,, il i',i1,s. W M ............... ............ . Morse 67 'f ,xx l'if,5',,,k, V L. 5451? ' ,1ftr,,,A ,A X PHS South Portland 44 tres. 5 .55 - Q,Q5Vfi, 1.3 ,B c . X 1 - , ,, ...................... .... . . Edward Little vs if ' 5 B D wr 'acl 3' X, n p 3' 3123? Q K' 1 xxih N Q, PHS ..... Westbrook 47 g ' .. ,.,. Mi.: 1 l :gli ' ' 3 V mga 'V PHS Thornton Academy 44 mm. mlwvv N N 1 f f f -C 1 , , . 11 ' ...................... .................... S anford 79 X , k.:, A , 5 , . K 7 -up M , :gurl M ........... . 1 6 Or 7 V u V' ' fx Q, ...................... ....... L eague Run-off mx ,f S qc, 7 t PHS .... Cheverus 26 ' C AA xr? M' A .Q Q 'E , at s. , Q - 5 , p I 5 , , 1. b - .- x - . . ' -se . U 'iv .' , .... u., gm -wa- :QB .3 1 0 0 CII? 'Sw Coach Bogdanovich tensely awaits the announcement of the score ofthe Westbrook meet. Moments later he hears that Portland has won the meet by a scorn- of 20 to 41. Bog- danovich has compiled an amazing record during his tenure as PHS track and cross country coach: 146 wins against only 10 defeatsg 8 southwestern and 7 state championships. Ray Amergian strides toward the Fmish. Co-captains ofthe 1971 squad: jim Regan and Danny Paul. FOOTBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: M. Rand, S. Martin, B. Aceto, M. O,Brion, I. Piacentini, D. Reid, A. Caterina, I. Richio, P. Profennog SECOND ROW: P. Griffin, P. Sottery, B. Pom- peo, T. Lawrence, J. Fasulo, G. Allen, D. Geary, A. King, THIRD ROW: E. Sullivan fmgrj, G. Haines, K. Martin, M. Hutchins, W. Libby, L. Murphy, T. Foley, S. Hanson, S. Dobson, FOURTH ROW: D. Littlefield, T. Orlando, M. Collelo, S. Brien, M. Fasulo, D. Neuts, M Fontaine, A. Quatrucci, R. Utley fmgrjg FIFTH ROW: F. Bishop, R. Siegars, P. Griffin, E Gilles, G. Whitmore, B. Beatty, M. Foley, SIXTH ROW: I. O'Lore, R. O,Brion, W. Semen, R. Richardson, J. Curran, P. Blake, L. Dibiaseg SEVENTH ROW: G. Preston, P. O'Lore, M Joyce, P. Provencher, P. Kelley, S. Galley, D. Fontaine, S. Frillettg EIGHTH ROW: I. Reid, M. Clark, R. Vale. Bulldogs Cop Bridge, Bowl Trophies Portland 14, South Portland 0, Portland 24 Deer- ing O! These scores are the highlights of the 'season for another in a long line of powerful, Bobby Graff- coached football teams. An overpowering defense proved to be the basis for much of the teamis success. The strong defensive line, composed mainly of Bill Aceto, Jim Piacentini, Andrew Caterina, Bob Richardson, Donald Geary, and john Richio, intimidated opponents. The line- backing corps, led by Bob Pompeo, consistently shut off running attempts, while the improved sec- ondary, anchored by Steve Martin and Pete Sot- tery, nearly neutralized enemy passing during the later stages of the season. Overall, the defense yielded a mere 72 points to opponents, the second lowest total in Class A. Much of the offensive unit's success can be at- tributed to an experienced line. The blocking of Aceto, Piacentini, Dave Reid, and Gerry Haines, repeatedly opened holes for the running backs, juniors Russ Siegars, john Curran, Chris Gilles, and Ricky O'Brion. The potent passing attack of quarterback Marty O'Brion complemented the rushing game, as the team attained good offensive balance. O'Brionis clutch passing, to receivers Mark Rand, Steve Martin, and Tom Lawrence, often continued important PHS drives. Other strong performers were Joe O,Lore, Pat O, Lore, Brian Beatty, and reserve quarterback Matthew Hutchins. All-State selections for Portland were Bill Aceto at defensive tackle, Bob Pompeo at linebacker, and Dave Reid at offensive guard. Coach Graff poses with tri-captains Bill Mark Rand demonstrates proper Aceto, Marty O'Brion, and jim Piacentini. blocking procedure - at expense of PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS Piacentini and Aceto nail Deering QB Flaherty. 33 SCOREBOX Cony 19 .......... Rumford 0 .............. Bidd. 6 ............ Deering 24 20 .................. T.A. 14 Chev. Sanford West. Deering 9 14 6 7 o 0 0 ,Pit 36 W, O 5 54--E ' 0 Deering Ram. Orlando, Rand, and O'Brion study action Portland's defense overwhelmed Deering in the traditional Thanksgiving Day Classic. The game, a 24-0 victory, was played in the midst ofa blinding snowstorm, with below freezing temperatures. Despite the nearly unbearable conditions, a loyal crowd of 5000 fans witnessed the event. 2 . 4 +45 I I i Portlandis ground attack unwinds against Deering in the Turkey Day game. 55,3 . K . ,eg . 44 qw. fi . 1 X s , .af sm . 4 f .v - Q , ., , , Wi f' .1 . 2 .- M , '- ,L ., I . , K 4 1 ,wr i 1 i V Dc-fl-nsivc back Steve Martin foils Sanford pass play. Ricky O'Brion snares a pass from cousin Marty. Q Throughout the season, Portland was noted for its strong defensive line, which was particularly savage against the run. Here it quickly plugs a hole to nail a runner. ' I , ' ' V Kit- 31, I If .,, 2 XI, f kfiasyf, 7. 'I fffwff 'Efw6g+, T 13e ?7f' I f ,f I ' 4 15915-, ' iifarf. If - -f if A 30: TIVAI. P' fe'- ' ' , I ' QI - .wk .. -r.'2,f'1Lf 'FH 951 22. ff '23,-f est Ia' 'F ,vwfa-Igq,i'.g-,IfwY5?j V' 9' 4 ' 1 f f ., , gf-' V Y' lingua a!?.I?.v,,'h:M rl , at WI, af W, I 5' 7. fi., .- A' I I 14 afgv . ' '-'I all-PS4 I 5 fu 95:1 - . ww, I ,. 5 ,fusw I -M 1f..,rw A I A, - I fimq- A . ,, ,In Amway- r fw....-f ff-. M ! wif 3f,,.f I,-I ,fe MKII- W ywI4,5f'Ii4'f ,,, , I J LV K - ., I f, 7 ws - -i 5 3. e e or l' if 'r -fx IP' X ' ! ' 'g. ' if 'LH :W ' ffl.-.I 'wr in ,I if ,. I - I. '3 3, 1' . J, ,M 5.1 ,M ., , '5 lt' f 1 ' ,W wwf ,,, 5 - wif' if 'K' 1 - ' 1 - X 1- 1 .I - I . 'I , L J' 42 -I.. ,., f .n 1' r fr :I Iff, i I I. 4, i I ' rttI iw: , y 1 K , , t,,, N, HI, ,xrb E qi! I V Q la M i W I--I - - f JTII if or irlrr l A im p zig iff' 7 I I - rr'- ' Portlandis bench erupts as Thornton fumbles. Chris Gilles Carries fOr Sl1bSf2lHfil1l gain against Deering. BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Ricky Anderson, Skip Woods, Wally Blowers, Alan Lewis, Don Bancroft, Marty O'Brion. SECOND ROW: Dennis Casale, Robert Ferrante, Sonny King, Pete Profenno, Manager Phil Lewis. THIRD ROW: Coach John McGuire, Neil Taliento, Dave Reed, Chip Miller, Jon Tomshick. Basketeers Make Tourney The PHS basketball team was the smallest in this year's Big Eight Basketball Conference, and probably in the state. The pesky Bulldogs, how- ever, continuously defied the odds in surging to the eighth spot in the post-season, Western Maine tournament. Guided by canny mentor John Mc- Guire and Assistant Coach Al Palais, the Bulldogs played exciting basketball throughout the season, up setting or yielding grudgingly to favored teams SCOREBOARD Portland 58-60 Edward Little 43-70 Portland 57-70 Sanford 42-56 Portland 68-50 Biddeford 58-45 Portland 44-64 Thomton Academy 47-71 Portland 57-56 Deering 60-55 Portland 38-44 South Portland 40-75 Portland 54-64 Cheverus 48-63 Portland 49-54 Westbrook 53-76 Portland 64-62 Lewiston 77-54 on several occasions. Portland was sparked by senior veterans Rick Anderson at forward and Marty O'Brion at guard, who provided much of the offensive threat. Adding to the all around performance were tough front- court performers Wally Blowers and Skip Woods. The other guard position was shared by Donny Bancroft, Neil Taliento, Dennis Casale, and super subv Rob fHomerj Ferrante. Skip Woods moves to block pass in action against So. Port. J 55 2 3 V v vw ' '11 3 Inks wg 1 f- -5, fi? w, 4- ' Q4 W , s ir ,. J B S X 4-'Q 5 x 3, Q x .X 'ig i 3 4 X ww , , Q X1 In it 1 QP 'K W h 4 N N X Je N '1--em. U TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: Tri-Capts. Pat Young, Dan Paul, jim Piacentini. SECOND ROW: Steve Bartlett, Tony Nappi, john Adams, John Cavallaro, Dave Glidden, John Smith, Bob Pulkinen, Dick Vail. THIRD ROW: Matt Hutchins, Chris Dinan, Al Wilcox, Bob Babbitt, Dow Lamkin, Dave Knapp, Wayne Libby, John Fasulo, Rick O'Bri0n. FOURTH ROW: Steve Hanson, Dick Yarnold, Tom Lawrence, Steve Quincannon, Mark Rand, Steve Martin, Dick Haines, Bob Lax, john Curran, Matty Collelo. FIFTH ROW: Dennis Brown, Dave Googins, john Murphy, Paul Norton, Joe Floridino, Bob Richardson, Dick Littlefield, Dick Siteman, Ray Fasulo. SIXTH ROW: Bob Maines, Dave Emmons, Ron Wardwell, Mike Burnell, Steve Brewster, Ray Amergian, Jim Regan, Jim Langella, Terry Honan, Bill Reynolds. SEVENTH ROW: Coach Ed Bogdanovich, Manager Ed Sullivan, Dave Reid, Ron Baert, John Marcisso, Scott Wood. Trackmen Regain Southwestern Crown Displaying strong depth in all divisions, the Portland High Track team regained the South- western Championship and retained their position as league leaders. The team was led by Coach Ed Bogdanovich, Assit Coach Armand Couzie, and Tri Captains Pat Young, senior relay anchorman, Dan Paul, valuable milerg and Jim Piacentini, con- sistent shot put scorer. The Bulldogs were unde- feated in regular season action beating South Port- land and Deering twice and Thornton Academy once. A strong junior division including Mike Johnson, Bob Pulkinen, Tony Nappi and Steve Bartlett cap- tured forty points in the Southwesterns, while Steve Hanson and Dave Googins took crucial third places in the Intermediate and Senior 600 respec- tively. John Cavallaro's victory in the Intermediate forty yard dash also provided the Blue with vital points. Other consistent scorers were Dow Lamkin, john Curran, Bob Lax, joe F loridino, jim Lan- gella, and Jim Regan. , o Q 3 Q l. TOP: Coach Bog and Ass't Coach Armand Gouzie brief Capts. Danny Paul, jim Piacentini, and Pat Young on lane positions. BOTTOM: Bob Lax demonstrates his high hurdle form which won several races. Lax also competed in the high jump, making him an invaluable asset to the team. PHS 7634, SP 65, Deer. 47 PHS 103, T.A. 77, Wind. 9 PHS 112: Westbrook 38. PHS 7754, S. Portland 7259. PHS 86, Deering 64. LEAGUE CONFERENCE CHAMPS SOUTHWES- TERN CHAMPS 3rd STATE MEET. john Murphy, John Curran and Dow Lamkin make it 1, 2, 3, for the Blue in the Senior 300. I SWIMMING TEAM: FIRST ROW: Vincent Thomas, Rusty Soule, Mike Thornton, Ray Charlesworth, Ralph Troiano, Ray Logan. SECOND ROW: Steve Ward, Mike Vessey, John Carter, Carl Hendrix, Ken Silver, Ed Romanoff. THIRD ROW: Dave Cook, John Wescott, Mark Trueworthy, Eric Newcomb, Howard Branz, and Coach Harold Paulson. wimmers Upset Favored Teams Paced by Rusty Soule, the Portland High swim- ming team posted another winning record. Coach Harold Paulson's natators upset many respected opponents, becoming the only team to beat high- ly regarded South Portland and Hebron Academy. Soule set state records in the backstroke, butter- fly, and 400 freestyle events, while equalling one in the individual medley event. Furthermore, post- ing a time of 31853, a team of Soule, john Wescott, Eric Newcomb, and Mike Thornton lowered a state mark in the 400 freestyle relay, which had stood for more than four years. Other outstanding swimmers who contributed throughout the year were Ray Logan, Ralph Troi- ano, Ray Charlesworth, Mike Vessey, and Mark Trueworthy. Showing great improvement were Ken Silver, Carl Hendrix, Vince Thomas, Steve Ward, Dave Cook, and Howard Branz. Coach Paulson checks starting stance of Ralph Troiano, Ray Charlesworth, Eric Newcomb, and John Wescott. Scoreboard Portland 40 Bangor 55 Portland 40 Brunswick 55 Portland 63 Edward Little 32 Portland 49 South Portland 46 Portland 72 Cheverus 23 Portland 47 Lewiston 48 Portland 56 Deering 39 First place - Bowdoin Relay Carnival Third place - State Meet Sixth place - New Englands 108 iw .. 1 Q' .y A f5f3QW,Q,f, A , ' . k f' ' .g? , , ,I 4 1 J? K ,ff ,. ,, . , ' ' Q ' 1 S ,:3,....K .. , W, V X .af.,.-. 'z : PHS fleftj and Liverpool, Nova Scotia, players prepare for second game of doubleheader. Bulldogs Host International Competition I f PHS hitting power is shown by Ricky O'Brion Qleftl and Pat O'Lore. Marty O'Brion, captain of'72 squad. f 1 , , Bob Pompeo scurries back to first base to avold pitcher's pickoff attempt. il , fur i f A x I i 43, fe, Q ' 1, 351733 ' .. QA it WTF' 575' ,, MQ .-,. . X . A . 'K S nzk 4 1 -1. I 1 r..4. 1 .W . H., - 'Vis gain' ' AW K QT Jnxiluii..3i- First sacker Blll Aceto scoops up grounder Arnold Rosario rounds first base. John Curran scores PHS run. Bill Aceto, Joe Cavallaro 119711, Marty O'Brion, and Dave Reid also played for the Andrews Post club during the summer's American Legion competition. 2 Coach Rockafellow demonstrates sewing position to Kathy Parker. irls' T ennis T eam Practices F aithfully Denise Brown prepares for a slam. , i Janice Camp tips ball over net. Shane McCeough strides forward during doubles match Mr. Golden and Mr. Pope compare team rosters. Dan Paul and Steve Brewster lead 2-mile event. utdoor T rackmen Start Strong r i ., f . :F 'gpm SHQHEFQF .ziz if Jim Piacentini clears 9'6', in pole vault competition. A ' r 5 1 .Ag ZS: ' ' .Sari I' B . Q 3 5 'W A w ww ff E': F L,f , elf M55 ff: rytt Above: Dave Wilcox prepares for shot put ' - i v fo l 44 event against Biddeford and Sanford High 4' 1 ,q f,,-Q: A - 1 schools. - 2 Paul Norton Cfar leftj ,and Mark Rand execute . ,. .t,t. , -- . . . long Jump at Blddeford-Sanford-Portland tr1- ,.3,,..,s,,,nl,ry vvvbllvrl ZW 521333153 'Lf 5 angular n-leet at the Expo' FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: Cindy Barris, Liz Fox, Evelyn Dox, Mary Ellen Bennett, Helen Lawler, Jean Bennett, Janice Camp, Ruby MacDonald, Meredith Matthews, Marilyn Markuse. Field Hockey Team Has Balanced Attack The girls, field hockey team had a very success- ful season, posting a 2-4-3 record. Under the care- ful scrutiny of Coach Barbara Rockafellow, the girls practiced faithfully every afternoon at the Expo Held, improving their stickwork skills. Throughout the year, team spirit was high. The girls, fiercely proud of their success, posted scores of signs around the school. These had the double effect of informing the students of upcoming games and increasing spirit among team members. The varsity squad showed good scoring balance, as teamwork was the key to success. The yearis goals were divided among Captain jean Bennett, Mary Ellen Bennett, Liz Fox, Evelyn Dox, Mere- dith Matthews, Cindy Barris, and Janice Camp. Defense was also important. Goalie Barbara Folan performed alertly and competently in the PHS nets, gaining 4 shutout victories. IAYVEE FIELD HOCKEY TEAM BOTTOM ROW: Laureen Hillier, Tina Brown, Mar- garet DiFiore, Barbara Black, Linda Morrill, Helen Warinello. SECOND ROW: Mary Johnson, Jill Paradise, Valerie Gryzb, Marguerite Lawler, Captain Sissy Boulous. TOP: Ian Paradise. Action near faculty goal. Mr. Terracin misses slapshot. Varsity Field Hockey Team Edges Faculty On a brilliant October afternoon, the girls, var- sity team played the faculty in a friendly match of Held hockey. Highly publicized, the game at- tracted many spectators. The faculty soon found itself facing a two point dehcit, as Mary Ellen Bennett and Cindy Barris beat Mr. Wallace, the faculty goalie, on picture- perfect scoring plays. The teachers, however, re- fused to be humiliated. Responding to the pleas of Mrs. Makrides and Mrs. Tisdale, the faculty cheerleaders, they kept the pressure on, in the girls, end. Finally, Mr. Gribbin put the faculty on the board, scoring a brilliant goal. The girls retaliated by playing superb defensive hockey, maintaining their one point advantage. A late scoring bid by Mr. Walker was ruled invalid, and the girls' varsity had earned a Well-deserved victory. Mr. Walker, and Mr. Palais grimly contemplate situation as faculty trails. SCOREBOARD PHS 0 ............. Deering PHS 4 ........... Freeport PHS 0 ......... Kennebunk PHS 2 ........... Waynflete PHS 3 ............. Thornton PHS 0 .............. Freeport PHS 0 ................ Sanford PHS O ............ Yarmouth PHS ............ Thornton GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM: Helen Lawler, Janice Camp, Liz Fox, Marguerite Lawler, Theresa Ward. SECOND ROW: Lisa Leiter, Barbara Black, Joyce MacDonald, Sandy Stacki, Sissy Boulos. THIRD ROVV: Jan Paradise, Mary Ann Brooks, Peggy Profenno, Mar- gery Weingard, jan O'WVril. Swimmers Compete Locally, Statewide Liz Fox and Theresa Ward prepare to begin second leg of relay event. Lisa Leiter executes jacknife dive. INTRAMURAL BASKET- BALL TROPHY WIN- NERS: KNEELING: Mike Sandorra, Richard Fontaine. STANDING: Marty Piacitel- li, Paul Horr, Marty Macisso. Intramurals Extend Athletic Program The Portland High School Intramural Sports Program provided an opportunity for every boy to participate in organized athletics. The program, coordinated by Mr. Peter Gribbin, began in Octo- ber and extended throughout the year. From October 4 until November 24, 102 boys participated in an intramural basketball tourna- ment held in the boys, gym. During December, january, and February, tournaments in table tennis, Pete Provencher and John Forrestal study move in chess game during intramural tourney. pool, and chess were held. Then from February 28 until March 24, a volleyball tourney involving ninety-seven boys was conducted in the gymnasi- um. In the spring, competitions were held, once again, in basketball, and in softball. Overall, the program encompassed approximately 300 athletes. In addition, attendance at the games was at times high, as the intramural program be- came a chief attraction to the students and faculty. Intramural volleyball team watches game between two of its competitors during final day of volleyball tournament. U07 VARSITY TEAM: KNEEL- ING: Judy Osher, Co-capt. Michele McKenzie, Co-capt. Mary Ellen Bennett, Sandra, Stacki, Sis Boulos. STAND- ING: Julie Gold, Carole Viola, Theresa Ward, Deb- bie Strout, Debbie Therrien, Linda Anderson. W 1 Girls Develop Basketball kills The 1972 girls' basketball team provided every PHS girl with the opportunity to enjoy organized basketball. The girls played an eleven game sched- ule with two scrimages against Catherine McAuley High School. The PHS varsity and jayvee combines started off on the right foot with impressive victories in these scrimmages. The varsity team was captained by Mary Ellen Bennett and Michele McKenzie. Outstanding play- ers for the squad included Sis Boulos and Theresa Ward, a senior. The jayvee team, captained by Mary Collins and Karen Nadeau, was sparked by marksmen Denise Brown and Karen Moulton. The varsity team posted a 1-10 record, while the jayvees managed two wins against nine de- feats. Although neither record is exceptionally good, the girls were successful in achieving their goals of self-improvement and teamwork. IAYVEE TEAM: KNEEL- ING: Denise Brown, Co- capt. Karen Nadeau, Co- capt. Mary Collins, Karen Moulton. STANDING: Shane McGeough, Romona LeBron, Margaret Myhaver, Helen Wamiello, Vickie Gaudet. 'Wt A-f The official prepares to start the game between Portland and Thornton Academy at PHS. 7 Q- .. A-f??r '39.0 M37 Football coaches Philip jones, Richard Capozza, Bobby Graff, and Dana Weeks pose before game against Deering. i.. 1 , l, is 5' 1 A .4-2 ' . .. Above: The ball pops helplessly onto the ground as Steve Martin breaks up pass play. Left: Mr. Doucette, Mr. Allen, and Mrs. Brigham show their athletic ability in field hockey game. I' -V551, Xu 25524 ,, if a , E . All 4 WY' 1 Q 4, fa X 4 , gl ff 1 N- insnnnniu-3 .Air 1 4 3 'si -W .Sf has , 3 Q wi? fb if Lia- C9 lf 4 x. .,,,Fw Hwy' asf I ,M Q13 ,f-L4 ' x i A v s 4 1 ' , if Q 1 9, -K... N N-.Q MMV' ff 45 Q! ,H wa xfgf, ii., :5 v 5 ,X 3 if ,M fri K Y . f 'X if w ,- y 'QI NP ml E an 6-V3 V Whether participating in a community project, sparking school spirit, or attending class, People at Portland High School contribute a vast range of talent, uniqueness, and personality, which help in the betterment of themselves and their environment. FTA CLUB, SEATED: Treasurer Ann Jeffrey, President Marilyn Markuse, Secretary Ann Nobile, Vice President Madeleine Bernstein. STANDING: Nancy Hinds, Nancy Berry, Denise Ratte, Rosemary Manzo, Evelyn Dox, Dorothy Regan, Ann Laliberte, Janet Robinson, and Liz Fox. Future Teachers Aid Area Schools Handling everything from lost mittens to gram- mar problems is the responsibility of every teacher. Once again, PHS students interested in preparing for these and other responsibilities were able to belong to the local chapter of the Future Teachers of America Club. This organization provided students with an opportunity to actively participate in elementary school education. They investigated both group and individual tutoring at various local schools such as North and Nathan Clifford. This valuable experience allowed the members to test their teach- ing skills, while at the same time apply them to useful activities. Financing, a problem for any club, was an im- portant obstacle to be overcome. Funds for the an- nual scholarship, usually given to a club member, Were obtained through several food sales held in the main corridor. These sales were the basis for much of the club's success. President Marilyn Markuse demonstrates possible instruc- 5095 f0f an English theme to AUD Nobile and AUD lefffCY- Nancy Hinds, Ann Laliberte, and Madeleine Bernstein 126 explore the use of audio-visual teaching aides in use at the North School. Mr. Glassock shows a properly cleaned and oiled rifle to R. Waterhouse, C. Drew, and C. Davis. 1-1.1 U R. Brown goes through the manual of arms for J. Poland fleftl and E. GriHin. Cadets Practice Military Skills For those students interested in pursuing a mili- tary career after high school, the Portland High School Cadet Corps has been an excellent oppor- tunity to investigate military regimentation. The Portland High School Cadets practiced three morn- ings weekly under the direction of Mr. Franklin Classsock. During these drills, the cadets were given training in basic military operations such as color guard, commands, manual of arms, and close order drill. Throughout the year the Cadets participated in activities in and out of school, aiding the audi- torium assistants, ushering at assemblies, serving as color guard at graduation, and marching in parades. The corps also cooperated with the PHS band during the football season. At many football games, they served as color guard to the band during the halftime maneuvers. CADETS, FIRST ROW: E. Griffin R. Waterhouse C. Drew B. Nason C. Davis D. Sinsmore SECOND ROW: R. Brown J. Poland K. Auspland K. Larsen D. DeWeaver M. Warren I. Carson . .,,., MrKV,q?Y:!' .- 'saliva' g J ,f wk 'fi T 5,5-A ft,i'gi:'7l 'Q 3, .9355 52,1 Q '2i,,gifg . ,, agf:Q3,' W' ,V Y , Mgsisp A .iii 1 . vgim ,. M, ,li 73,:?Ei,g5Pgff5 I la , ,. ,,3.ip3N, f y , yi, ART CLUB: Joni Gorden, Mary Calli, Pat Seavey, Annemarie Geary, Joanne Lynch, David Babbin, Janet Koenig, john Renter, Debbie Therrian, John Zietman, Lynn Martorana, and Marguerite Lawler. Art Club Refines Creativity 'N l' an Jerry Haines observes Pat Youngls work, A Sequence of Squaresf, The major objective of this year's Art Club to offer a diversified program in Arts and The Art Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Levitan, opened workshops after school on Mon days and Thursdays for students interested in leum printing, silk screening, candle making, pottery molding. The Art Club aided the Children's Theater the construction and design of its scenery, and participated in planned Held trips to museums Art, and to Maine crafthouses, where artisans played their finished products. Other included excursions to the countryside and parks, such as the Oaks, Where young artists plied their newly acquired skills. The activities provided by the Art Club pro' to be extremely successful and rewarding. I r wf'awlfigg5 tg' a glllllzrllihgllly , DECA CLUB OFFICERS: Susan Brinchman, secretaryg Timothy McBrady, reporterg Barbara Dalfonso, president. DECAXV ICA Train Future Businessmen DecaJVica, also known as the Work Study Pro- gram, has been in effect at Portland High School for approximately seven years, providing students with on-the-job training while in school. This program consists of placing a student in an entry level job of his choice in order to prepare him for the adult, working world. The students, schedules consist of required classes, theory classes, and Work sessions with area merchants. . B001 2' ,ly, fv- I Charles Gallagher examines DECA magazine display. In March DecalVica student representatives throughout the state traveled to Waterville for the annual state competition at Thomas College. P.H.S. traditionally finished in first or second place during the prestigous contest. Many students who have graduated form the DECAIVICA Program are now holding managerial positions. For this reason, the program is a success- ful supplement to usual college and business courses. DECA stresses the need for vocational skills in future oc- cupations. Here Mike Mowatt, John Carter and Dan Camp use printing press. KEY CLUB, SEATED: Raymond Boyle, Mike Seavey, Secretary Jon Slosberg, Vice-President Danny Paul, President Will Russman, Treasurer Ray Amergian. STANDING: Wayne St. Peter, Phil Lewis, Dave Warren, Lee Pedersen, Marty Macisso, Gary Hibbard, Bob Biskup, Dick Vail, Louis Esposito, Jay Hibbard, Vernon Reynolds. STANDING IN BACK: Matthew Pol- lard, James King. Key Club Continues Service Projects In keeping with its tradition of serving its com- munity and school, the PHS Key Club displayed ambition in achieving its goals. The year began with door to door fund raising campaigns for ALSAC, Muscular Dystrophy, UNICEF, and the United Fund. During National Diabetes Week, members distributed posters and leaflets to local merchants. The club also provided Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners to needy families, and held a Christmas party for senior citizens. Furthermore, the club was responsible for holding chains at foot- ball games, maintaining the scoreboard, establish- ing a library display case, and presenting two skits at the Thanksgiving rally. Later in the year, the club presented a model assembly for the school and a program for the local Kiwanis Club. Officers this year were President Will Russman, Vice President Dan Paul, Secretary Ion Slosberg, and Treasurer Ray Amergian. These officers, along with faculty adviser Dale Doucette, organized various fund raising projects, such as sales of foot- ball and basketball programs, carwashes, candy sales, and sales of magazine subscriptions. With these projects the Key Club lived up to its motto of We Build and demonstrated it through- out the year. Vernon Reynolds and Wayne St. Peter in- President Will Russman and Secretary Jon Slosberg enjoy Key Club humor stall display case near library. as they conduct regular meeting. ,,fl1,-,L 'qc F- 4 QQNATXCQ 1111! jon Slosberg updates score on Key Club scoreboard across from library. l 5' Phil Lewis, Kiwanis Advisor Frank Carroll, Ray Boyle, and faculty advisor Dale Doucette review plans for upcoming Key Club project. Mrs. Kane and Lee Pedersen work on programs for basketball game against Thornton Academy. l g X X RQ -iff' I L X 4 -15' . 'fox W ., 131 KEYETTES, SEATED: K. Sweeney, B. Black, Treasurer L. Reuter, Secretary B. Bartlett, President Betsy Wilhelmsen, Vice-President Tina Brown, Corresponding Secretary J. Butkus, M. Brooks. STANDING: K. Loring, S. Boulos, D. Therrian, J. McDonald, I. Osher, L. Marzilli, I. Paradise, E. Dox, I. Kerrigan, D. Reagan, D. Kerrigan, M. Johnson, J. Toroomian, M. Di- Fiore, Y. Cooke, K. Dolan, M. McKenzie, P. Pray, J. Paradise, E. Bourque, M. Lawler, K. Horten, J. Koenig, S. Sell, and M. Mauro. Keyettes Sponsor Appalachian Child Whether it was stuffing envelopes for the March of Dimes, fixing up a workshop for the Friends of the Retarded, or collecting money for various na- tional funds, this year's Keyettes were dedicated to people. Car washes and monthly food sales pro- vided money to support an underprivileged child in Appalachia. Furthermore, the holidays were happily acknowledged by sending Thanksgiving food baskets to needy Portland families and, at Christmas, by carolling to benefit the Bruce Rob- erts Santa Claus fund. The most exciting project this year was a winter carnival held in February in which area Keyette and Key Clubs joined to contribute three snow sculptures. Cash prizes were awarded to the scul- ptures showing the most originality and adherence to theme. This year was successful and prosperous as the Keyettes continued to serve the people in their school, community, and country. Keyette officers hold informal meeting in library sr- .avg i f X 7.3 Mrs. Gordius coordinates . . . another successful Keyette food sale. Jan and Jill Paradise distribute diabetes leaflets at Maine Mall. Betsy Wilhelmsen distributes door to door assign Mary Ann Brooks, Sherry Sell, and Leslie Reuter. ments to INTERACT CLUB, SEATED: Secretary Theresa Ward, President Linda Anderson, Treasurer Debbie Strout. STANDING: Vice President Frances Cicero, Sharon Chandler, Mike Mclver, Mary Ann Mauro, Ken Plummer, Donna Madison, Dave Emmons, Leslie Reuter, Doug Strout, Ann Laliberte, Gary Sandell, and Paul Penna. Interact Presents Program For Rotary Interact otlicers present Mrs. Bergen with Fifty dollars for library fund. The 1971-1972 Interact Club was co-ed for the second year of its history. In fact, all of this yearis ofhcers were girls. Linda Anderson was President, Frances Cicero, vice-president, Theresa Ward, secretary, and Debbie Strout, treasurer. The Portland High club, like Interacts across the nation, is sponsored by the local Rotary Club. This yearis Rotary advisors were Mr. Jerome Ross and Mr. Norman Burnell. Projects of the year included car washes, food sales, contributions to the Bruce Roberts Fund, Thanksgiving dinners for needy families, basket- ball games with the Key and Keyette Clubs, dis- tribution of Christmas toys to children in the Pe- diatrics Ward of the Mercy Hospital, collections in .conjunction with Mrs. Reiche for the March of Dimes, and a presentation of a special show before the Rotary Club. 7-11 OFFICERS: Treasurer Kerry Loring, Secretary Sue Toohey, Vice President Danny Paul. 7-11 Provides Weekly Entertainment The 7-11 council, a YWCA youth organization, began last autumn with the sole purpose of enter- taining our neighboring high school students. This year's advisor, Mrs. Beverly Joyce, helped the group of enthusiastic Portland High students, but for the most part they themselves were the ones who made the dances successful. The first half of the year was highlighted mainly by dances, with a different group playing each Ray Amergian, president of 7-11, and Greg Ratte play records before the rock group's arrival. Week. During the second part of the school season, however, they used a new approach to the problem of entertainment by viewing movies and having dances during the same evening. The Council also sponsored a Senior Citizen's night With the co-operation of PHS Key Clubbers, who chauffeured the group of elderly citizens to the YWCA for a joyful evening of entertainment. 7411 provided time to just talk or relax. n i 3 F AUDITORIUM ASSISTANTS, FRONT ROW: Anne Wogan, Gina Ryan, Theresa Boure. SECOND ROW: Loretta Chase, Shirley Talbot, Veronica Cloutier, Beverly Briggs. THIRD ROW: John Zeitman, John Reuter, and Jim Landry. Assemblies, Rallies Enliven School Life Mr. Benjamin Chandler and Peter Giusti prepare seating plan for next assembly. The PHS auditorium was the setting for many memorable events during the school year. In the fall, notable assemblies included visits from the Pilgrim 20 Ca rock quintet from Georgiaj, the chorus from the University of Maine at Farmington, and a nationally known organist. Also, in the fall, the pep rallies sparked school spirit for the weekend football games. This year, two new forms of assemblies were attempted. Instead of the traditional pre-Christmas assembly, a student talent show was presented to the school. Also, the usual sports assemblies were replaced by banquet-gatherings held after school hours. Assisting at all of these functions, the corps of auditorium assistants helped students with seating and other problems. These loyal workers added much to the smoothness of the auditorium program. FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS: Marty O,Brion, Tom Lawrence, Dave Reid, Mark Rand, Bob Pompeo, Jim Piacintini, and Steve Martin present Principal Howard Reiche with the coveted Thanksgiving Day Bowl. ,...-v- MQKQ Paul Norton and Tricia Nixon present Thanks- giving Day skit. Cheerleaders sparked much spirit at traditional rallies Here Head Cheerleader Laurie Marcisso leads her squad ATHLETIC VICTORS: Jean Bennett, Ruby MacDonald, Laurie Marcisso, Karen Dunham, Jim Regan, Steve Hanson, and Dan Paul receive the congratulations of Mr. Reiche. The sport assembly was held at night in the auditorium. L. 1:-1 BAND, FIRST ROW: Paula Chick, Theresa Grondin, Ann Grondin, Robert Prevost, Joni Foley, Nancy Penna, Joey Penna, Gary Neil, Doug Strout, Todd Stackhouse, Kenneth Plummer, jenine Sullivan, Denise Brown, Vanessa McGrath, Rita Dumond. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bucci, Paul Penna, Theresa Ward, Debbie Lerman, Nancy Hinds, Pam Ness, Joanne Saunders, Terry Doherty, Ann Laliberte, Mary Howard, Dru Etter. THIRD ROW: Ed Neil, David Emmons, Mike Mclver, Sharon Chandler, and Frances Cicero. Band, Majorettes Acquire ew niforms The PHS band shed its old, drab uniforms for new ones that caused it to be regarded as one of the most modern bands in the area. Among its more notable performances were the Alumni Concert, the exchange concert, and the Memorial,Day and Veterans' Day Parades. Others included the impressive halftime manuevers at the football games and the many pep rallies in the fall. In addition to these performances, a woodwind choir played Christmas carols in the halls of PHS and City Hall, and at the Portland City Hospital. The highlight of the year came in the spring when the band traveled to Seekonk, Massachusetts, for its annual exchange concert. An important part of the band, the skilled PHS majorettes added much color and pep to the group. Head majorette Dru Etter led her squad in several impressive performances throughout the year. Mr. Bucci beats out new rhythm for band during period F rehearsal. One . ..and-er . .. . . . Two-erand-er . . . The percussion section plays their part of march. From left, Gary Neil, Doug Strout, joey Penna, and Michele Coe. - -Y ff f fr The band forms a giant PU The trumpet section blares out a new fanfare. OH the football Held' Band officers sport new uni- forms: Secretary Mary How- ard, Vice President Frances Cicero, Treasurer Ann La- liberte, and President Nancy Penna. 3 4 1, , ORCHESTRA, VIOLINS: Nancy Penna, Theresa Ward, Jenine Sullivan, Mike Mclver. PIANO: Debbie Lerman. TRUMPETS: Sharon Chandler, Todd Stackhouse, Paul Penna, Kenny Plummer. FLUTES: Mary Ann Brooks, Joann Sanders. BASS: Ann Laliberte. CELLO: Frances Cicero. VIOLA: Mary Howard. STANDING AT PIANO: Mr. Thomas Bucci. STAND- ING IN BACK: Joey Penna. rchestra Combines Concert With Band Members of the PHS orchestra also played in the Portland Junior Symphony Orchestra, directed by Clinton Graifam. Here, cellist Frances Cicero rehearses with the Symphony. The melodic airs of strings, Woodwinds, and brasses were a common sound coming from the auditorium during Period F rehearsals, as the PHS orchestra, directed by Mr. Thomas Bucci, practiced faithfully in preparation for its concert. Foregoing the annual Christmas concert, the orchestra decided to combine its annual performance with that of the band. Thus, in March, area music fans were treated to a double performance. Also working closely with the band, the orchestra participated in the majority of band projects, such as the exchange concert and the joint fund raising plans. Officers for 1972, who directed both the band and orchestra, were President Nancy Penna, Vice President Frances Cicero, Secretary Mary Howard, and Treasurer Ann Laliberte. Choristers Bonnie Brown, Mary Warren, Evelyn Reynolds, Betty Brown, and Ann-Marie Malia sing a number as Mr. Cote accompanies. PHS, DHS Choruses Tour Area The Portland High School Chorus had a busy and successful year. The all girl, combined choruses of Deering and Portland High Schools, led by Mr. Alexis Cote, went on a circuit of concerts during the month of December. They performed at Frank- lin Towers, City Hospital, Danforth Park Home for the Elderly, and Whitehaven Nursing Home. Also, in November, three girls from the Portland High chorus took part in the annual Western Maine Both the piano . . . Concert Festival. The chorus put on a show for Rotarians in Febru- ary at one of the Weekly Rotary Club meetings. In April the girls went north to entertain a group at Pineland. In April Portland High also sent a girl to take part in the highly competitive All State Festival. I These and the other performances characterized the year for the PHS chorus. . . . and the record player aided the chorus to achieve musical excellence. at TOTAM BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: SEATED: Joanne Lynch, subscription manager: Wil- liam Russman, business department chairman, Sue Salamone, sr. fees collector, Lee Pedersen, business manager. STANDING: Kerry Loring, sr. fees collector, Kathleen Sweeney, booster chairman, Leslie Reuter, co-assistant subscription manager: Alan Davis, business manager, Victor Tabun, business manager, and Jill Paradise, co-assistant subscription manager. TOTEM ADVERTISERS: SEATED: Mary Ann Brooks, Assistant Advertising Manager Yvette Cooke, Advertising Manager Betsy Wilhelmsen, Aimee Toppi. STANDING: Donna Kerrigan, Denise Ratte, Jill Paradise, Barbara Black, Kathleen Sweeney, Joyce McDonald, Tina Brown, Kenny Plummer, Sherry Sell, and Debbie Therrien. 0? TOTEM EDITORIAL STAFF: Sr. Section Editor Rosemary Manzo, Co-Editor Mike Seavey, Co-Editor Dave Warren, Associate Editor Madeleine Bemstein. STANDING: Sr. Section Editors Jean Bennett, Nancy Osher, and Cathy Flaherty. TOTEM Records School History This yearis Totem staff recorded the history of Portland High School including the 150th gradu-A ating class. Led by Co-Editors Dave Warren and Mike Seavey, and advised by Miss Barbara john- son, the staff accomplished unprecedented achieve- ments. For the lirst time, the yearbook contained color within its pages and the senior class decided the format for the senior section. The new position of business department chair- N355 Mike Seavey and Betsy Wilhelmsen plan ad campaign. man was created this year, and Will Russman was chosen for the post. Combining the departments of business, senior fees, boosters and subscriptions, Will overlooked and controlled most incoming finances. Betsy Wilhelmsen managed the advertising de- partment to complete the finances, and Cathy Fla- herty, Jean Bennett, Nancy Osher and Rosie Manzo organized the senior section. hui ' Leslie Reuter, Dave Warren, Joanne Lynch, and Willy Russman discuss strategy for successful subscription drive. BY-LINERS CLUB, SEATED.- Secretary Jean Bennett, Treasurer Betsy Wilhelmsen, Vice President Mike Seavey, President Dave Warren, Auditor Nancy Osher. STANDING: Nat Jones, Rosemary Manzo, Victor Tabun, Jill Paradise, Madeleine Bernstein, Joanne Lynch, Kathleen Sweeney, Yvette Cooke, Lee Pedersen, Will Russman, Alan Davis, and Leslie Reuter. By Liners' Club Honors Journalists Many By-Liners are members of the Totem staff. Here several work on pages for the yearbook. The By Liners, Club is an honorary press club recognizing those students who have excelled in the Held of journalism. Criteria for acceptance in- cludes diligence in one or more journalistic en- deavors, such as Totem and Hi-Lights. The clubis membership is limited to twenty-five, and is not continuous from year to year. For this reason the clubis membership is radically changed each year. Members for 1972 included students from both the Totem and Hi-Lights staff. At the clubis annual January meeting, officers Were elected and the year's business was conducted. Because ofthe jour- nalistic nature of the organization, there are live officers instead ofthe customary four. The officers for 1972 were David Warren, presi- dent, Michael Seavey, vice-president, Jean Ben- nett, secretary, Betsy Wilhelmsen, treasurer, and Nancy Osher, auditor. HI-LIGHTS STAFF, SEATED: Kathy Sweeney, Betsy Wilhelmsen, Herb Hanson, Aimme Toppi. STANDING: Shane McGeough, Barbara Black, Becky Bartlett, Sue Salamone, Pat Flaherty, Valerie Gryzb, Allan Davis, Leslie Renter, Gary Sandell, Robert Kane, Steve Mc- Grath, Nina Anania, Tom Toohey, Michele Nappi, and Jill Paradise. Journalism Class Publishes Hi-Lights Hi-Lights, the Portland High School newspaper, is the culmination of the year's efforts of Miss Bar- bara johnson's journalism class. Students who en- tertained thoughts of a journalistic career, or'who merely enjoyed expository writing, learned the fundamentals of newspaper production. Then they applied these skills to the production of the Hi- Lights. The future journalists also learned about news- paper skills through careful observation of local periodicals. Daily, the students discussed current events and analyzed national trends. Finally the weeks of study paid off, as the first edition of Hi-Lights rolled off the presses. The care- ful preparation of news stories, objective criticisms, editorials, advertising, and of course pictures mani- fested itself in another successful volume of the Hi-Lights, tracing the day to day history of Port- land High School. Harlan Bailey Qrightj and Steve McGrath type Hi-Lights copy for the first edition. PRE-MED CLUB, SEATED: Janet Koenig, Leslie Reuter, Arlette Stein, Shevawn Kelly. STANDING: Shane McGeough, Lisa Leiter, Joyce McDonald, Yvette Cooke, Margaret Di- Fiore, Cathy Cavallaro, Tina Brown, Eileen Daniels, Carol Mayernick, Patrice Pray, Bonnie Chait and Yvonne Goodno. Pre Medders Investigate Somatics Shane McGeough and Leslie Reuter examine model of heart. The highlights of the year for the Portland High School Pre Med Club were the many field trips that proved to be stimulating, productive, and educational. In keeping with its goal of increasing awareness of medical techniques and facilities, the club initiated the season with an extensive tour of Pineland Hospital. Subsequent field trips included tours to local hospitals, the Maine Institute for the Blind, and the Baxter School for the Deaf. Advisor Gabriel Walker and President Arlette Stein coordinated fund raising projects throughout the year. Frequent foodsales resulted in funds that enabled the group to make its annual trip to Boston. The club's activities proved to be valuable ex- perience for any student hoping to pursue a career in medical science, or simply desiring to increase his knowledge of himself and his environment. N I l MATH TEAM, LEFT: Owen Knox, Ralph Troiano. SEATED: William Russman, Ann Talbot. STANDING: William Smith, Robert Laing, Ken Silver, Howard Branz, Nancy Osher, Judy Osher. TOP: Eva Waecker, Debbie Lerman and Jan Paradise. Math Team Enters Ten Meets This year, the PHS math team once again par- ticipated in the Pi-Cone Math League. The league, made up of twenty schools from throughout the state, held six meets each hosted by a different mern- ber school. At each meet, ten PHS students attempted prob- lems from a variety of categories, such as arithmetic, ratios and proportions, binomial theorems, inequal- ities, and word problems. Each was worked out individually with the exception of the last, a team question. The team, which was coached by Mr. Pope and Mrs. Gordius, prepared thoroughly for each meet, working sample problems and evaluating its math- ematical ability. High scorers for the 1972 team were William Russman, Owen Knox, Ralph Troiano, and Ken- neth Silver. Also showing promise were Ann Tal- bot, Howard Branz, and Debbie Lerman. Coach John Pope calculates team question with four mem bers. IUNIOR RED CROSS, SEATED: Kathy Sweeney, Paula Berry, Vice-President Tina Brown, President Evelyn Dox, Secretary Denise Ratte, Treasurer Dorothy Regan, Rosemary Manzo. STANDING: janet Toroomian, Barbara Bonnvie, Pat Kendrick, Rita Johnson, Patrice Pray, Marguerite Lawler, Ruby MacDonald, Mary Ellen Bennett, Sherry Sell, Anne Jeiferey, Mary Ann Brooks, Nancy Berry. STANDING IN BACK: Kathie Dolan. Jr. Red Cross Hel s Parent Cha ter Miss Johnson with Jan Robinson, Evelyn Dox and Mag Lawler. P P The jr. Red Cross Club, under the guidance of Miss Theresa johnson, was actively involved in several worthwhile projects this year. In addition to the club's annual drives, the members provided Thanksgiving baskets for the needy, and sent gifts to patients at the State Hospital in Augusta and Pineland Hospital in Pownal. The children of Pine- land were most appreciative to receive the toys for their annual circus. The local chapter of the Ir. Red Cross belongs to the national organization of the Red Cross. On occasion, guest speakers appeared before the Ir. Red Cross, and all meetings were under the super- vision ofthe parent chapter. The combined efforts of all of the members proved that teamwork yields success. Student Advisory Board in actiong John Reuter raises question to Chairman Peter Smaha. Student Advisory Board Discusses Problems The Student Advisory Committee has been the first step toward student government at Portland High School. It was formed and headed by Peter Smaha, president of the senior class. Although this body was not elected, it did represent a cross sec- tion ofthe school and consisted of students from all grades and from the college, business, and voca- tional courses. The function of this group was to provide a def- inite liaison between the student body and the ad- ministration. At each meeting, students were al- lowed to air their grievances and perhaps think of good ideas to solve some of the schoolis problems. These ideas were then submitted to the adminis- tration for consideration. The meetings were held in the Music Room and were open to anyone who wanted to attend. We .J Advisor Mr. Bardi aides Chairman Smaha in explaining English Curriculum. Meredith Matthews casts her vote in heated discussion. Pictorial Essay The People of Portland High School exhibit many qualities that make them a unique force in the com- munity. The various functions of PHS, ranging from classroom experience to participation in extracur- ricular activities, creates an intricacy that is not totally understood. For this reason, the Totem staff has attempted to portray, in the following pages, the true character of Portland High School. Carlene Davis, Laurie Marcisso, and Karen Dunham prepare senior poster. The crowds push in on the last day of Totem Supscription drive. Bill Cody and Ronald Barter apply finishing touches to Dutch door. Two Hardy fans at Thanksgiving game Ann Wogan and Sue Goddard with mascots Christina Manjio and Missy Martin. Marge DiFiore pauses to select soda from new Gene Gillies and Ion Tomshick sign spirit PHS Vending I'naChiI16. poaster in hallway, Typing class at PRVTC. -M 'N HL, i i Portland High fans of the future crowd around Edgar after PHS football win. me A 'Hz -Q... s . 11 3 1: aiikf' 1- W? '- 'VW ,' 'fam eff ff Inf A 'f 'SNK . , 'Hfwi . ff' 'rl F51 ' :ir SM-rv w3'If'wr- rf. ' -Y .wrlzrf . K .s 9.331 3 jfs-'j.rGf' K'i13e. :M ,ff 1 1 M fi- 5552511 5 t Ti 'i T-Sgr 1wl3a..r,'i9'lExM F Maa s at 2 , , ,. P .113 .. L, ,i,s,aSE2Q1s1.f,.Hn'ia Mr Murphy supervises Peter Murphy Gail MacDonald, and Victor Stacy as they input data into one of PRVTC s data processing computers. Tony Steinman, right, demonstrates proper way to ward off attacker with knife fKevin Coolbrithl during one of his karate exhibitions. f '-an Mrs. Walsh gleethlly passes out Valentines to advanced Ei composition class. Louis Esposito and Pete Provencher prepare to face off in front of goalie Dick Vail. Q Kevin Coolbrith, Ron Avery, and Mike Wone adjust distributor on Chevy engine Miss Portland, Michele Nap- pi, and Mr. Portland, Paul Norton, pose before sign congratulating PHS track team. Standing with them are Senior cheerleaders Becky Bartlett and Karen Dunham. ,B is Q 5 w .2 .f . - Portland High hikers pause before ascending to summit of New Hampshire mountain. F rench IV students Peter Smaha and Ann Talbot board bus for trip to Lewiston, Le Treteau de Paris presented Moliere's Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme. Mrs. Makrides and Ralph Troiano try to solve problem with movie pro- jector. Disappointingly, the tra- ditional Thanksgiving bon- fire was stamped out by Portland,s city officials. Crowds pause to view prize- winning PHS snow sculp- ture. Jill Paradise, janet Koenig, and Yvette Cooke work on dra- gon's tail during Project Intown, the winter carnival. i Mrs. Bloomer and Mr. Reiche check attendance reports. , gl V 5 ' 2, si ' Marty O'Brion pulls down important rebound during quarter-Hnal toumey action at the Expo. Q sw' a ' l IMI! Sophomores display unique talent at their reception. Here three usophsn exhibit a Bag Dance. Spirit Stickv in hand, Dan Paul leads the cheering at Deering game. Barbara Black and Dave Fasulo depict life in Shakespeare's time. n Q, ,f Mr. Pasquale Tranquillo observes art creation of Stephanie Kilmartin. Despite a biting Thanksgiving snowstorm, the cheerleaders support their team. 1 .J fit' N 1 1 . 1 - -y-UW .. - i- . - Hmm? naxiwsm aa? Mmlkgamsm --W- RS-Wgmvifss llllnlww' 8883122- html? 5 5 1 A as A fwwl-7352 lmwef ...Q , V - Ml .-ff,g,1.q ,J lf? W ' 4 W, 1 x Q ew-'V if 4 Louis Esposito sells programs before home football game. Lucy DeWeaver purchases first 1972 Totem from business manager Danny Paul. City Councilor john Sturgis, Police officer Wes Ridlon, and Tom Coyne scan question sheet in Community Awareness class. SQ. Iim Regan wins 254 mile cross country event. Jay Hibbard monitors SAS program on Portland High's PDP-10 computer hookup. PHS mountaineers pick their way to base after scaling Mount Chocorua in New Hampshire's White Mountain Range. Members of the PHS band and cadets board bus for trip to Westbrook, where the combined groups staged their half- time manuever at the Portland-Westbrook football game. Joe Papi and Steve Coyne prepare side design in drafting course. Portland Old and New Portland High School is, in many ways, an im- portant part of the city. As well as being a dominat- ing building on the peninsular, PHS contributes to the way of life of all of Portland's inhabitants. On these two pages, several of the landmarks of downtown Portland are portrayed. These build- ings, both public and private, are indeed represen- tative of Portland Old and Newf, Cumberland County Courthouse Portland Public Library First Parish Church Portland Post Office xx W A 1 65- , . X .. f 74 X I N f H X . e ,V , N A ll g x. 1 f- , , 1 I ' ,ff K . I r Two of the tallest buildings on Portland's skyline: Franklin Towers and Eastland Hotel. Ci ty Hall Henry Wadsworth Longfellow House l I l 166 Without the support of loyal, community merchants, financing of publications such as the Totem would be infinitely more flyjhicult. We salute those business jirms and organizations represented in this advertising section, and we urge you to pa- tronize their establishments. Patrons The following people would like to express their grati- tude to Principal Howard C. Reiche for his many years of service as a devoted educator and dedicated citizen. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Adjutant Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ahlquist Edward G. Akeley Mrs. M. J. Amoroso Mrs. Norma Anderson Robert W. Allen Family Donna Arsenault Antonio Anania Mrs. Mary Jane Amoroso Building and Inspection Services Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Bemstein Roger A. Borelli Josephine D. Berry H. I. Bardi, PHS Lucia Derry Beaulieu Mr. and Mrs. Bergen Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Bennett Barbara Black Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Bogh Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Bearor Lt. and Mrs. Thomas Bearor Becky Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bartlett Brewster Branz Louis Black Clyde Bartlett Kenneth O. Beale Ellen Bourque Philip Brown Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Bourque Robert Biskup Mr. and Mrs. Leo Campbell Mrs. Ann Carson Mrs. Rosemary Conboy Clarinet Quintet Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Cooke Judy Calderwood, 1971 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Currier Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cameron B. E. Connellan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Wallace Camp Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Coyne Alexis Cote Paul Carlista Betsy Conley, 1971 Steve Conley, 1967 Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Conley Ralph Cabana Roger Cabana Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dupre Mary DiDonato Lyman Stephen Dunnell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick E. Dodge John Delosi Brooks Eastman Miss Faith Emery Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Flaherty A Friend Mr. Samuel Fornisano Bennett B. Fuller II Miss Dorothea Fournier Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fehlau Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher Dr. Gwendolen Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn Mrs. Carola C. Guthrie Charles Gallagher, 1972 Mrs. Agnes F . Gibbs Ronald C. Goulet Gush! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glynn Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grassi Mr. Philip Gersher Anna Grant Gerald A. Holtenhoff Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Howe Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Hinds Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hutchins, Sr. Mark Hellen, 1971 Debbie Hefler, 1971 Harvey and Scarsha Mark Hutchins, 1971 Helen Higgins Hilary Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Elma Hall Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jodzevski Miss Barbara Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John Koenig Owen Knox, 1972 Ronald L. Kellan Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Kenney Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Knudsen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kendrick Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Kane, Ir Mrs. Linda Lunney F. Worth Landers jim, Ben, and Kenny Libby Mr. and Mrs. Howard Levitan Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lawrence Cal and Mrs. Edward W. Lawler Mr. and Mrs. Keith Leavitt Mrs. Harrison C. Lyseth Louisa Langley Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayberry Marvin the Marvelous Mr. and Mrs. Michael Menario Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy janet Milliken, 1969 Mr. Dan Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mears, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Miller, Sr Rose Nicholas Murphy Peter Martin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manzo Mr. and Mrs. Morris Murinson Mr. and Mrs. Alphege Martin Chester R. Miller Helen Miller Susan Milton Mr. john McGuire Mrs. Ina P. McConnell Helen MacKenzie Mrs. Francis S. McFarland Sr. Shirley Adam Noyes Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Mark Needleman Oakdale Neighborhood Nancy Osher Dr. and Mrs. Harold Osher Jill Paraside Mr. and Mrs. Leon Poitras Dr. and Mrs. Noel E. Paradise Mrs. Ruby E. Paradise Ion Paradise Harriet L. Petersen Susan Pollard Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Pedersen Mr. Ronald Pierson Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Marilyn Rickett Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Remington Arlene M. Rumery Mrs. Eunice H. Rawson Catherine Ridge Miss Barbara Rockafellow Denise Ratte Vernon Reynolds, 1973 Mrs. John P. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. james Seavey Michael Seavey Pat Seavey Elizabeth Sansone Kenneth E. Sampson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Silvemlan Mr. and Mrs. Morton Slosberg Marilyn Sheffield, 1971 Sis Smith john Sweeney, 1970 Lillian F. Siteman Mary Ann Seader Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sweeney, jr. Nancy Stanhope Mr. and Mrs. Vincent N. Stanhope Mr. Charles Stanhope Edward Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Slosberg Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Silver Mr. Ralph Wilson Hawkes The dean of office secretaries, Miss Mary Conroy has through the years proven to be a staunch friend to PHS students, faculty, and ! alumni. The Totem staff is expressing its deep appreciation for her many years of ded- icated service. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smaha Rabbi and Mrs. Harry Z. Sky Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sylvester Mrs. Marian Savard Mr. and Mrs. Louis Savard Mrs. Nancy Shamea Katherine Thomas, 1970 Mrs. Tisdale The Thayer's Miss Antoinette Troiano Victor Tabun Mr. and Mrs. P. Tranquillo Dr. and Mrs. John F. Thurlow Mr. and Mrs. John Tevanian Helen A. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson Bob Utley Mr. and Mrs. David S. Warren Rhonda Wheeler David Warren Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Warren Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace Witch Earl Warren Stan Whitehurst Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Walker Miss Barbara Wohlers Mr. and Mrs. Martin Walsh Mr. and Mrs. A. Werner Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. West Henry W. B. York iv, . ..1-... .-., ...... ......-..M. .. .Q , ,l PHS students traveled to Italy and Spain during April vacation Here the Rome group prepares to leave the school. To their dismay, students returning from April vacation found these prison-like fire walls placed throughout the once-spacious corridors on all three floors of the school. Congratulations - Class of '72 SFC Dana Hagerman - U. S. Army Recruiting Station Portland Career Opportunities Job Training CIUYIS SlI'nOnlZe FEDERAL 540 East Bridge Street Wonderful Wo,-ld of Westbrook FOODS Res. tel. 797-3704 Bus. tel. 797-5653 PORTLAND - WINDHAM - BRIDGTQN Pick up and Delivery GEORGE'S DELICATESSEN Seaside Shops 235 Federal St. Portland The big little department store Totem advertising and business staffs were responsible for all incoming revenue. , 9 make the scene with as . . . Prep Hall drfr. Hall FASHIONS FOR YOUNG MEN AND LADIES Portland -Lewiston - Brunswick - Maine Mall, So. Portland Compliments of ll73ll Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1972 Compliments of The PHS Interact Club Compliments of 7-11 Council YWCA POR TLA D LI TH UGRAPH Co od Luck in the Future to the Graduating Class of 72', from The Class of 1974 COMPLIMENTS AND CONGRATULATIONS T0 A GREAT CLASS - -a J 2 N W U- 3 I 3 -L S 4 Q I I f I I VICTOR R. HOLAN Box 244 - C ape Cottage Branch Portland, Maine 04107 MQW a ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS ' CLUB INSIGNIA ' MEDALS TROPHIES PLAQUES ' DIPLOMAS 0 INVITATIONS f .,...,..,, TWP , , ,,..,. x , 7 5 I 1 vw fi fi? ,,,, , ff ' s as va, A 5' 1754 f f 'fA'fA?? M 1W 1,,,,,ffif! f ehwdffff McDonaId's is Your Kind of Place! STOP IN TO SEE US TODAY AT THE GOLDEN ARCHES MCDOh3Id'S Located at U U R 332 St. John Street BEST WISHES CLASSES O '73 and '74 Compliments of The Graduating Class of 1972 F Cf PHS KEY CLUB 5 S llff:ll1ET.-X lllfqffgzix dl iff flax dl +V flex 6 X U 95 6 X ii JS We Bulld ii JS x V 5 X V 5 Vx vt- 1' xl vt- 1' X00 N ,ll X60 N Txolll - A 1 1 A 1 lzfffl -'zzflff is il., f?'mMQ'm,,Jgf, Mffe f7m!p,5O6 EQ Q U 5 5 WX Fw 'gdb 3 QSX DEW1'7z4 E33 2,,M Q Q MW A? fx Q WY! 1,- Jfgwfxvw X LTP 'ffmwibo 42, ,, ,f 2? Q T Jw Cffwv 10,9 tu 1, 43 ff H Y!! Bjxkop CD' 3? CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ,72 From the WE SERVE Girls Wi 1 FREE Al7'l'Ul4ng TRANSMISSION Brin?-he To The Factory PUITUNII TRANSMISSION u mu. so. Plrllnl num 8 Q sie ERS Sun Federal Savmgs AND LOAN ASSUCIA TION Portland - 445 Congress Street 561 Congress Street South Portland - 54 Cottage Rd. 374 Maine Mall Merrill St. Market Groceries Beverages Italian and Meatball Sandwiches 71 Merrill St. Tel. 774-3431 Maine Hardware Serving Maine folks for over 37 years Biddeford Brunswick Westbrook Woodfor ds Corner Downtown Portland MAINE SPORTS IN ACTION The all sports magazine featuring Maine athletes and athletics The Casco Printing Company PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPOSITION ART and LAYOUT SERVICE 104 Middle St. Portland, Maine Tel. No. 773-4795 Maria Napolitano TAILOR Repairing - Pressing - Dry Cleaning 548 Washington Ave. Tel. 772-5885 ROUND SOUARES Congratulafggg e Class of N EWBURY ST. MARKET 71 Newbury St. Italian Sandwiches Hot Dogs Meatballs Groceries 224 A good place to start the evenlng' I :M I r 5 zo! A good place to spend the evening' O 'A good place to end the evenlng 4 Center Street, Portland Reservations - 772-5232 i r Credit Q C Honored Q? The Fels Company Inc. 390 Presumpscot St. Portland, Maine Ventilating Heating Power Plants ELM ICE 81 OIL 30 WASHINGTON AVE. tel. 773-5691 60 gal. furnace oil - 811.00 MARY JAN E SHOES MAINE MALL CHECK US OUT FREE IUKE BOX AND COKE MACHINE WHILE YOU GET'EM ON OCEAN STREET CAR WASH All Washes Include FREE WAX Now a Superior Exterior Wash 51.25 Open 8-5 51 Ocean St. So. Portland Stea Clea g 507 Congress Street Portland, Maine Millcreek Shopping Center North Gate Shopping Center It South Portland, Maine Portland, Maine Maine Mall South Portland, Maine Congratulations to the Class of 1972 Circus Time Potato Chip Company Compliments of A FRIEND KXSSQBS -df' Q A l. S. ,l its Compliments of the GREATER PORTLAND AUTOMOBILE DEALERS' ASSOCIATION Brown Motors, Inc. Rowe Ford Sales Chaplin Cadillac-Olds Swearin en Motors Co. Forest City Motor Co. Wolfe Ford Sales The Henley Kimball Co. Pape Chevrolet Marster's Motors Couri-Pontiac Moron Brothers Hansen Chrysler-Plymouth Motor Imports Falmouth Porsche-Audi Portland Motor Sales Nl., f :-:-:-:- ' Q . ,, .2-1:-:-:-:-'.-:-'f :fl va We - ., C. U Q U O CQ Z 4 First in fuels, service, and heating equipment for homes, commerce and industry. 84 COMMERCIAL STREET' PORTLAND '7 148 HIGH STREET - PORTLAND, MAINE NS - TICK - ANYTIME E .3294 641112 R. yOlU'l9L l'lE HOUR ,. -rmnnrfnllflf ONE HOUR MARTINIZING At Longfellow Sq.. Portlancl. Meme 772-9342 At Bradlees, Westbroolz, Maine 854-8323 Telephone 774- l42 I EASTERN FIRE QUIPMENT INC. Fire, Police and Safety Equipment To the Class of 1972 CHESTER L. JORDAN 8: CO 403-405 Fore Street Portland, Maine 04111 We service the Portland School System Compliments of Congratulations Craduatin Class SANBORN'S DAIRY BAR of197g2 17 Cray Road Cumberland, Maine Carter Brothers Jewelers 521 Congress Street Graduation Congratulations ST. CLAI R S PHARMACY, INC. REGISTERED JEWELER - . AMERICAN GEM SOCNETY West Gate Shopping Center 774-3636 Compliments of Compliments to the Class of 72 D.E. Barra Co. Fm, 40 Portland Street . Telephone 773-6921 Pallotta ull C0- Custom Furniture 142 Presumpscot Street Reupholstering CARR BROTHERS p. J. MERRILL COMPANY INC. WHOLESALE FOOD and PRODUCE INSTITUTIONAL 8. FROZEN FOODS 217 COMMERCIAL STREET Portland, Maine SEAFOOD, INC. Woodfords Square PORTLAND - MAINE Where Tire Knowledge and are Fry, IIIITI 333 St. John Street, Portland - 942 Main Street, Westbrook Also Lewiston, Biddeford, and Damoriscottu BEST WISHES to the The Class of 1972. MILK DIVISIQN - - ' ICE CREAM DIVISION 349 Park Avenue Quality Dany Products Smce 7846 I35 Walton Street porgla,-,dl Maine Portland, Mcune 774-9861 774-4592 ALL STATE HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. ALBERT R. JACOBSON 2I7 Brighton Avenue l the in lace for the livel ones! P Y Strictly zero cool . . . where all the fashion-minded juniors will make the scene to switched-on happenings. lt's Q store within a store . . . a place to meet'n mix . . , to browse and feel at home. PORTEOUS MITCHELL AND BRAUN CO.. Compliments of m l VA T INE'S 7 ST UDIO OF MAINE, INC. ii 661 CONGRESS STREET . PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone 773-7919 Be Independent Applications are now being accepted Seniors apply directly for Your Scholarship FIEFRES PlERRE's SCHOOL or BEAUTY CULTURE tr.. 655-659 CONGRESS STREET - 774-l9'l3 is Nationally accredited Conveniently located on ground floor Pivot PoinlScl1ool LONGFELLOW SQUARE ll? EMS? flu mlbbm ggi SCHOOL OF BUSINESS PROGRAMS Business Administration Accounting Data Processing and Computer Programming Business Education fTeacher Trainingl Senior Bookkeeping Medical Secretary IBM Secretary Executive Secretary One 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 write Plus-Gray's, 477 Congress St. Portland or call 772-0196. Nationally Accredited by the Accreditation Commission for Business Schools as a Two-Year School of Business Flowers that last longer C M FLOWERS Congress St. Portland, Maine N. Toppi SAND :: GRAVEL :: LOAM SHOVEL and DOZER Res. Phone 772-9675 Gravel Pit, Westbrook 854-8181 Telephone 207 774-0972 I.EVlNSKY'S NEW ENGLAND ARMY SUPPLY CO. Sizes For Big and Tall Men SEAFARER NAVY UNIFORMS 278 CONGRESS STREET at INDIA STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Best Wishes to All Portland High Students from Richard P. Waltz 8. Son Plumbing Heating Co. 536 Washington Avenue Portland, Maine 772-2801 W 6b ww ' zmW a 5 amy WL i - 5 M237 fi Congratulations It's been a pleasure to serve you MR we-Nc With school , , supplies. 1 , Graduates! Don't forget us l' I MFLSNORT when YOU fe nlmunraou successful big businessmen 84 women Loring Short 81 Harmon Monument Square, Portland DlMlLLO'S I29 Commercial Street 772-22I6 Merrill Transport Co. l037 Forest Ave. STORE HOURS Mon. lthlw. FILL.: 10 AM - 9 'PII Salwmdagz 10 Ml - 6 PM I GIANT PLAZA WATERMAN DRIVE SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE 0 NATIONALLY KNDWN LADIES' HIGH FASHION, FIRST QUALITY SHOES FEATURING CAPEZIO 0 FAMOUS MAKE, FIRST QUALITY LADIES APPAREL 0 MEN'S WELL KNCWN SHOES AND FURNISHINGS Savings tu 5070 and more!! HIGH FASHION HEAD T0 TOE DS R EN et NEW av NUQN adm news? EDUC A You' xc ever You go, tea E 'YEILTBOG WW' WQTXM A lgurllanh lfircsg Q-Ipmlb Q EVENING EXPRESS Q ilizuiuv Smuhny EPIl'LI1'Ellll 10133 L Telephone 772-5658 Esfablished . ms llakhurst Dairy L. L. MARSHALL COMPANY 364 Forest Avenue 29 Exchange Sireef Porfland, Maine- ' Plgpsl-cqm 2 P0 SELTZER SL RYDHOLM DISTRIBUTORS, INC. BOTTLERS OF PEPSI-COLA AND SEVEN-UP 250 CANCO ROAD 0 PORTLAND, MAINE 04103 I TEL. 773-4258 BRIGHTON AVENUE PHARMACY li-fl I - wk wk wk 5 Breggys UII Company 183 Brighton Avenue 84 Congress Street PORTLAND :: :: MAINE FREE DELIVERY Portland, Maine Hours 8:00 A, M. - 9 P. M. Daily 8:00 A. M. - 6 P. M. Sunday El I MAINE SAVINGS BANK 15 Casco Street, Portland: Branches at Mill Creek. Pine Tree, North Gate and Falmouth Shopping Centers: Member F.D.I.C. Monumenl Square l HOUR DRY CLEANERS SAME DAY SHIRTS l7 Monumenl' Square-Porllancl, Maine 8 112-9482 LOAN ASSUCIATION and 4 ELM STREET -:- PORTLAND O'ch'd Cleaners THE FIRST STEP TO FINANCIAL success II7 Congress S+, IS THE HABIT OF SAVING REGULARLY Harvey S. Levine, PHS l950 Fine Quailty Foods for more than a Century M ' S11 ,I . 25 'I IB 874 Main Street f Westbrook, Maine Branches at Freeport anal Saco N. Ciccomancini Tel. 774-7411 Compliments of Speciauzing in EASTERNOIL CORPORATION 'nm' Remf Ie'I'19 0 Custom-mode Kitchen Cabinets s 27 Portland Street , 0 Formica-ceramic 8g Floor Covering Portland, Maine 0 Furniture Repairing 16 Wilson Street Portland, Maine 04101 CPEN ALL YEAR 40 et '.,,fil,,ft lslflnd of Retreshm Sm P STATE DRUG COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Harold Soule-S imf,2ii22?tLZ'liZ2eOl'leb'.1'Z?fLss SALES DATSUN SERWCE Corner High 8. Congress Streets Woodfords Comer 773-885 603 Congress Street Portland Congratulations from Yerxa's-center for Garden Care, Homelite Products, Toro Lawnmower and Snowthrower Products. - I ltrui1rlvlz15.SuulI1 Porllund ll-llrln gp ' Registered Jewelers American Gem Soclety sf'-fi L , ..-L , J 1 5 ' 4 ,W - ., JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS TREASURE CHEST DIAMONDS She expects the very finest. Give her Genuine Treas- ure Chest Diamonds priced from 575.00 only from Springer's at 580 Congress Street. Portland. E. J. BEAULIEU AND SONS, OWNERS CHEF FREDDlE'S RESTAURANT 8 Forest Ave. Best Food In Town Quality Plus Quantity ALL TYPE SHEET METAL AND ROOFING W. H. DEMMONS 322 COMMERCIAL STREET PORTLAND. MAINE F. W. WALLY DEMMONS TE RUTH B. FARRINGTON 774 OIO7 DAY'S JeweIry-Appliances-Furniture 'YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER AT DAY'S Casco Beverages 80 Bell Street Portland, Maine HALL STAMP 81 COIN CO. Village Green lFormerly Casco Bank Arcadel 477 Congress St. Portland, Maine Stamps and Coins Bought, Sold, and Appraised To Coin a phrase- Come in and Stamp around. TOMMY'S HARDWARE MAINE HEADQUARTERS FOR SKIN DIVERS Sale ' Rent - Service - Refills DIVING EQUIPMENT and COMPRESSED AIR STATION Professional Diver On Hand To Advise 273 CONGRESS STREET 772-5357 HERBERT A. LEDUE Agent P.O. Box II80 480 Congress Street un INIUIANCI o Parnandn Maine m'mm ' Bus.: 773-7337 773-303 I Res.: 773-7687 ESTABLISHED 'IB54 fgifua Easting fomibany LUMBER-BUILDING MATERIALS EEE COMMERCIAL STREET TEL '772'E5D5 LOUIS MACK CO. INC. 36 Union Street Portland, Maine Compliments of A.L. Griffin, Inc. Ship Chandlery 21-25 Custom House Wharf Portland, Maine EDWARD J. SULLIVAN. INC. FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT CHINA - GLASS - UTENSILS CHAIRS - TABLES - BOOTHS SB EXCHANGE STREET PORTLAND MAINE TEL 774 9344 coMPuMEN1s or RELIABLE FURNITURE 353 Cumberland Ave. L. A. LAROCHELLE, INC 204 Commercial Street Portland, Maine Men's Wear and Shoes GOING PLACES? THEN GO BY YELLOW CAB 772 - 6564 O Quarter Century f Service Wheel Alignment Brake Service RIDLON'S INC. -Ill Anderson Street 773-1778 or 773-1779 Steele Drug Store 947 Congress Street Portland, Maine William S. Weiner, B.S., R. Ph. - Free Delivery Store - 773-5800 William Goodman 8 Sons Inc. WASTE PAPER 87 Marginal Way Portland :: Maine 773-4709 Hilltop Market 135 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 UNDEU B HE ,HAY ' PORT l.AND.MAlNI'. -rn a' oun.i-rv Mum norscvs vou W ivsn u oii Compliments of FROST MIMEOGRAPH 266 Miclclle Street Portlancl, Maine 773-7284 Compliments of Cadillac - Olds game 4-92 L E Service is our first concern ROUTE 'l AT DEPOT ROAD FALMOUTH, MAINE FREE tudent Checking Casco offers high school and college stu- 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 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. 2 Casco Bank 81 Trust Were always' thinking... Compliments of Huh Furniture Co. 868 Main Street Westbrook, Maine 291 Fore Street Portland, Moine Y. M. C. A. MAINE is on the grow! ,, i G 'pl N There is opportunity for you in Maine...for higher education or for jobs in lVIaine's Nay growing and diversified field of industry and t ? business. 'I 8 ' ll f 'Xx - . my -.ref - Central W. power 4 'h 91531 'A 0 05' 'PQ ob. Q 0: t 4 Y iff 5 9 2 TX' 1 I. ' ff.- 5155 I. gg . . E i5'i'F-4:5 -'-4-'-,1 w a I n 9 , 2 A ' of Wo ' he 4 HV 42c 'G', ,KK we gin C' tl f 'r J A' ,iff -..-t 5 , ,Lf AI, - - -, , ' A. hs ' - ., ,J f 'xiii Make Maine your business Iii QJZWW I? A DIVISION or sco'r1' PAPER CQMIHANY WESTBROOK,MAlNEO4092 Di PI ETRO'S Italian Sandwiches 8. Meatball Sandwiches Lorimgagtudioe gina Cponlnalts New EngIand's Leading Portrait and Yearbook Photographers HARMON THE FLORIST Gifts and Antiques Best Wishes PORTLAND LUMBER Compliments of THE DOGHOUSE WILHELMSEN CONCRETE PRODUCTS 674 Bridgton Road Westbrook, Maine 'IN PORTLAND IT'S Coca Cola Curran P I FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL , . 650 Main Street CONTRACTING South Portland, Maine Coke - Tab - Fresca SUPPLIES - APPLIANCES LIGHTING SERVICE TI-IEATRICAL EQUIPMENT MlTCHELL'S ot PORTLAND 25 Forest Avenue Gourmet and Specialty Foods Health and Diet Foods Choice Meats and Groceries Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Tel.: 773-0236 Delivery Service-We Ship Anywhere B.D. Stearns Inc. Wholesale Food Suppliers Portland, Maine HAY 84 PEABUDY PORTLAND - scARBoRoucH VOSE-SMITH CO. Flowers 8. Antiques P.H.S. PRE-MED CLUB Breggy's Pizza 81 Sandwiches 89 congress sneer Muniay Hill PORTLAND SEBAGO OIL 81 ICE COMPANY 302 Commercial Street Portland, Maine 04I Il Fuel Oil-Burner Service PORTLAND NEWS CO. 270 Western Avenue South Portland ll Your source for every paperback need HEARING AIDS COMPANY B EI.TO NE 79 Oak Street Complete hearing aid service Compliments of PINE TREE PAPER CO. INC. Breakfast and Lunch GERRY'S LUNCHEONETTE Hours 6:30 a.m. 'Io 3:30 p.m. 4I9 Congress St. Portland, Me. 774-8606 AII Forms of Insurance Personal and Commercial 774-6257 WOODWORTH AND CLARK 309 CUMBERLAND AVE. Portland, Maine All Those Cute Styles '41 I . J On All Those Cute Girls L Are From fl uuiujl flmlworm 492 Congress Sfreel' Porfland ATHERTON'S Fine Furniture Since 1898 930 Brighton Avenue ANGELONE'S PIZZERIA BRAGDON'S INC. Painis Wallpaper Janifor Supplies 47 Exchange S+. Dial 773-7239 BRUNl'S MARKET 122 Washington Avenue Portland, Maine Phone 774-8978 Ana n ia's Complimenis o I 89 C S+. I , ongreis Budgei Ren'l'-A-Car Hallan Sandwiches Hoi' Dogs-Mea+balls Penland Pilla 774- I 40 I Moine's leading Sporting Goods Burri117S Drug Store Store , 163 High Sfreef Phone 773-3371 Portland, Me sronrs soulmem ro sronrswemz FOUNTNN SERWCE COMPLETE ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS T0IlET GCODS - CANDY 264 Middle sf, PORTLAND, ME, PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED PROMPTLY 774-6635 A FRIEND The setting sun casts its Hnal rays along a vacant corri- dor at PHS. Together with the empty auditorium and cafe- teria, they form an eerie contrast to the excitement of high school life that had earlier prevailed. Now, these and other thoughts echo within the corridors of the Peopleis minds, and form a brief moment of history. The People are gone - the memories remain.