Portland High School - Totem Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Page 10 text:

In Mr. Steven W Terracin Mr. Steven W. Terracin will long be remembered as a quiet, sincere, warm person. One of our two busy assist- ant principals of the past year, we were sorry to see him go. His duties included scheduling, making reports, pro- gram evaluation, and student counseling, but his door was always open to his students. Mr. Terracin is now attending an Administrative Seminar in Washington, D.C. The students of Portland High School wish him the very best of luck. Mr. David R. Wallace Mr. David R. Wallace came to Portland High School in February of 1965, as a member of the history depart- ment. His qualifications and outstanding performance dur- ing his first few years led him to the chairmanship of his department in September of 1970. As head of the history department, Mr. Wallace not only ran an excellent history program, but his dedication to the school was reflected in his involvement with the activities and the students. ln June of 1973, Mr. Wallace accepted the position of assistant principal at Lincoln Junior High School. The fac- ulty and students greatly miss this man.

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But I still like best The things that seem like home 1' -www ' . ' , I can see the sunlight shining Over Portland '5 Casco Bay So take a glass my friend And talk to me ofhome of home.

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Appreciation Mr. Sarando P. Giftos Mr. Sarando P. Giftos came to Portland High School in 1947 as the chairman of the Business Department. He has been the head of the department since he began teaching at this school, and has taught longer than any other department head. For 25 years he taught in the main building, and then was transferred to the PRVTC building. He attended Boston University and graduated with a B.S. and Master's in Education degrees. He enioys work- ing with his students and is leaving with hopes and ambi- tions. He is a practicing public accountant, and will further his work in that field. Mr. Glen jordan Mr. Glen Jordan, who has been substituting at P.H.S. since the middle of last year, is leaving. Along with being an excellent teacher, he is the minister of the First Advent Church on Park Avenue. He enjoys teaching, but feels that the ministry is his first calling. Mr. Jordan's friendly personality and infectious smile always made the days delightful. With his outgoing per- 5on0llfY, he was pegged not only as a good teacher, but a friend to many of us.