South Portland High School - Headlight Yearbook (South Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1930 volume:

E HM X c oc b D D ci C b 6 il-.3 O f HEADLIGHT , ,A,,.,A , . ' x D 1 E L QQ pf' QW A '55, X jg 1 Z f wx Q U! 1 ' K in H' -1 f. , 1 V FET! ,,.. 1 , X IN Q K ehf ! 1 5 -NN f ld Q CTLQZED 'SV - - - I .' 652, ... . : 1.11-vamzf m :.: .. ' ' 1' - - .. I-'zum fu'-::::m r -r r : -2-- '- r u -U 1 Y C?-WW QUT D H EAD'-IGHT 1 E A-f-1-If-P' l F TX 5 Ei 2 ,Q QLJ9 CS-,D L-2 E :ll E 1 :Fl The Spirit of the Red and White A i' ll! Ovords and music by Edwin Marshallj 3 l , ' A A i E 1 1 I 2 See our banner proudly waving, 5 Nlfaving for the truth and right, W. f An emlwlem of South Portland's valor, 2 Of the courage that wins the iight. It stands for our Alma Mater, For her spirit that never will die, ., Er It seems to say. 215 we meet each day, El Let's give it with all our might! t N .. V In all the world there is none greater than Be true to South Portland Highf, li ,::ii Mx, - Chorus i p Let's give a cheer for Alma Mater! ? The Spirit of the Red and XYhite. - ,T. ci 2 at 5 1 1 Vtlhere our banner goes. we'll follow, '- 0'er the winding road of life. I:-. Looking back with fondest menfries, To our high school, free from strife. VVe'll work for old Alma Mater, For the lwest we will always try, 2- - 2' And we'll proudly say, as we meet each day, 31 .Y Be true to South Portland High. a l 1 5. :2 2 ab -'- l i l k-m :. CE! M-:D ag - F CCR jx i Ui -va ifjf if, I A C5 6 -. PTE?-TSE 1 Glil Tl' E ' ' -Q Q99 QLJQ 3 2 7 Q k- 2. A F-A ff ik F ji ff ' fi IU H W 5 '!l.f5 Ji E M Q53 x'a , Q4 2 f LJ! A ' L. sp j HS Tl-IE .2 HEAQLIQM E TIM! YGQY Book of' - SUUTM PORTLAND Luau ' F Pvbhshed June fhe First -L, by the . 5 :LZ of' -My fa 2 E 5. T A fi .. X ff, ' .-. . . . H - X, p - - : faq Q, ,Q 1- -15552553 55 S g g , -g,,-gg:-3-g n .Y ff i 556955555 Dae e HEADLIGHT E, ,Q Q1-PQ Clk-QD lv E I ? Our Fortress is ? 1 s Staunch and 1- 1-Q Firm of heart she holds her ground ?, And champions the cause of us E Her Sons. ' j 1 ' 4 f 1 Clear-eyed 7 XYith loving heart Our Spartan Mother 'E ? Looks with pride upon A , E'- Her Sons. 3 , Dignified ln peace she stands and calmly 5 Guards the work and play of us Her Sons. 5 1. Aroused ,X , L -- Her virtue doubted - Fire X Flashes from her eyes As she calls Her Sons f To Wfar! H C Her might L .L , ln war is famed thru-out the land, I -L As with Valor and with wisdom 4 She leads forth 2 E Her Sons. 7 5 - 'wx ln battle n -- f And in peace she calls is 5 - For loyalty in service from 5 Her Sons. Proudly :A She sends us forth, commanding i The fullillment of her training . 1 .E 2 May we. Her Sons. be worthxg' of E ? Gur Fortress. - 'i , . ii Z --I . . . NI X- I' el.. . -I TC-S :x l Iwi b-by .lr 3 E '1 'Q f 2 5 4 A3665 3 gif 5 if HEADLIGHT 11 i 1 X E E i Xfwi - 1 L V C o N T E N T S I The Fortress i Foreword - f 1. C Dedication - Officers '15 f Company A ' sp . Company B H -3 Company C -1 Company D ,il- Q Battles :hi Activities -' 'fi 1 Barrack Room Ballads 5. ii Ammunition 5 qi' + + - -...1.'251w dl: : : : . - ' 'R-2-V21 . I'-Ig F ----:m1: : : - -:..f-nfdzr r a. N 3C5iDC5TD5 -1 ' 'Z HEADLIGHT I wx ' xxxx.-.- j QR-PQ CS-PDL' 3? X. Y- N 2 E L S - F4 NN xg- B .. xg 3 S 'S :T 3 3 Ne 5 E 3 :ax 'N 'Q ' . S E ,QI . ' m 2 ki L k 4-x Q H5 Q Q 1-. m S 3 EQ : E E f in S 'Q 'Q ,-' E E F YQ i f A KT Qigx Stiff, X! ggh ri l ' , 9 I H I A xlmi : - ld u - ' --Uh . . . . A in- --:rn -.r a-.-- ..:. --1: Y K X I Z figibcfibf 'Dlx l HEADLIGHT it dj Qs-29 C5-73 Lv 1 l ? 3 T Foreword e A flash of Hame-a billow of smoke-a thun- J -. Cleflllg' roar! The Fortress salvos! And the members if of this Ancient and Honorable Company. the Class - i of 1930, hle out the sally-port. bidding farewell to ' ' these Portals. to enter the Battle of Life. H5 Ti. in the Future. when memories of these happy F days grow dim. someone may derive enjoyment in 2:- reviewing this brief historv. We shall deem our i F! ' . ,IL efforts. not expended on a useless Cause. but repa1d, 2: S verily. many fold. 2 , 1 --1 -. 1 : is - H ,Y 1, .Z ... 5 ? ..: : : :e4, - QQ? h iv? Q-L-gf -ajft? ':::::iii5: s'-e T'115E1: : r - :.- -Jar , 'A'-T -2545 . K 'UCCiV Zgw 4 H EASEIQFHDJ at 2 . 1- 23 L17 U 52, 1 7-' f EDWIN NELSON E 1 :S 'X ' f -'- - 1 l ug X- 'A 1 - H CCT jx X Ill' S! fb., 1 EBM HS E 1 N .- 1 3. i. in H5 V W Aylllllllllllll R :I mumxxgmmg X N H EADLI QHT 2 Q QLJ9 CLK-PD L, E l E if ll 1 Dedication gg To Eddie Nelson, whose arhleric ability is - pg remarkable, whose Popularity is exceedingly great, whose plucky courage has awakened fl the admiration of all, we, his fellow class- mates, do hereby respectfully dedicate this, 1 - the Yearbook of 1930. ,Q 1 T all E T 'B u I 'X ,- ' I l i q m- 0 Silli ll r , , -Illiulaue bsi 5: 2 ' lnlllll 1 'H :ammun- -- -.----. 1 C53? -Xilfjfb ,pf S 3 5 F 5 l' f i aa 'Tig 1 , ? X rw 3 X lx , U H Zi JL L BPEL? F I .ik ? c E 242V QC 3 'X ig 1J5 T 'E 1 1. 0 . dgfsggiagfb 4 HEADLIGHT Q QLJQ QQ-QD g if 1.1 13 X! Y I 11 3 1 .., H T gl 5 X. 1. 51 M H T GEORGE E. BEAL Commander-in-Chief of the Fortrm El f' T- F 2 uf 'clip . lgyxfxa S0 cb an E E si 1 W Cf, - li in ' V :ID 1jH ii wf' ,av .W 'lima' 'J IT U i fc I I Il I MH ji'ii ,M il .mf 'll -'li iii. S III. MJA 'Ie E iii! is PII! , T5 llllg 5 E , 115 R 'IH Q -3 isis ,O alse. ' S '4.. my ' i 3 A 5 ll' COMMERCIAL AND PRACTICAL ARTS - Il Mr. Cobb, Mechanical Drawingg Miss Mc ausland, Economicsg Miss Costellow, Home Economicsg Miss Kimball, Shorth dy Miss Kenni n, l' Pl XX Home Economicsg Missigqith, Typewritingg Miss Jordan Bookkeepingg Mr. Richardso Manu Tr 'nin 'Q' Y . 1 l ff! -i Ii 0: l ' Hn 1, 115 A l I ' A H .4 I, -'Wil' I 4 i Q X' R .li Ei K- 1 -4 iiiiilii ,mi ,J ii iii! I' ' M' I N l'f'u. lvii ff! WN l -it fin' K of xx, Q - f fs C TVX . T 7,1 A K2 W 1 , h . Y F l 1 'E '-. S ? ' MHO ' 73 cgi D C Y D 6 X xmmxx ' ' N -- A , C41 N Xswmxxxxg H EAD L n Q HT E, s Q QL-DD CSQD gy ' fs ' gd gl 2 ,M Sf Vi iv -.-,, Y ,ks , L OFFICE 8 -:fl Miss Allen, Mr. Beal ' ' spill M HJ u HS .-Fi EL 5 1 L sl 4 i ' Q7 x 1 - if , Q,,W.wV7llwW FRENCH AND LATIN tj 't 'E Miss Lord, Miss Small Clibrarianj, Miss Davidson, Miss Campbell 5 .'. . . . 1' ave ,I .: 3' 'QQ-11 . 5 ' . is -sf' 1- l I ' C653 CCWDQJX 5 an HEADLIGHT E, iQ QL29 fs-DDL, ISQJAND HIST X, , Miss Witmer, Mi s ' r , r. utchinson, Miss gpm -X ff f I V E c E 'x E- si 1 f 1 L HS Miss Chapman TICS E 2 Mr. Graves 2 5 CEC-wi? . K- 'fmfn -Igfn ,,,a-.,,,,X.H, if IKM. gy fx . 'lf' ,, f '1- 0 1 .QfJb1gg?L it 5 Cfw D Qfwb 6 X 1 -.. ' ' I mmmxxw Y ' f- X r f A HEAD' IQHTW 2 I 1 MN.- 5 El E pQ QQ-De Q VSJD Q- - -a 1 2 'fb' if er il : W i2 W 1 Y if I r V L.. . 1 On Sc-ptoinbt-r the 27th. - 5-1 The Frosh R4-cf-ptiun took place. gi it On the -tth of the month of October, L -t The Student Club ran it a race. :Y g Un the 23rd of tho very saint- month -. 1 ll as the Student Clulfs Halloswfou -TF: OIF. XE On the lst day of tho followinfr montl 3 it At the Curtis Drive Party we stop, I ' W' gfith day fof November .f-'- , J iv tant-o to ootball fan -. g S 1 iii On the 2-lth day of Dccvinller, I f Q M K 5 if JURY those invited came, ,r,,,f 47 - x ' A X On tho last day of the ditto, - A dance following 'Lumni grnnie, 5 i Llwan. 33.1 this Junior dance, KK' o co e ura 1' ljs ul x, -L Ifeb. S- was Elini: gtlivitlits party, Z-11 1 , 'lhe Luth the Valentine Whoop. 2 - Hart-lisll-itll the Basketball Hop- l ow Uaxie Dyer did l I N 75,2 24th dal' of April. mop ' it ' After the Swan was n dance. -' f May 23rd saw the Junior Prom. i Hoy. how those Juniors did prance' If L A basketball hop was in order ' :' ' 'J And what a hop it was! Y ff Juno 20. the Seniors bid farewell, And hcre the gay rcvelries pause. , Q BP J -w- I, F Hi i , Ng, HS 1 Boys Basketball . :yt When football had boomed out, . E- K Then basketball popped. ' 3 ' Started Jan. S, and on March 7 stopped. Football And throughout the campaign we knew - EU no defeat-H is 2' of September a 7 to Oh-- Our victory list was completed. rt-plea! 2 Those Hebron Reserves! lVith Biddeford, Thornton, Portland : On the Sth of October it 19 to Oh- , and Ba 55 '. 1 5 That mmm with I-Loistonug Deering and Sanford once and then - C lll0!'9. 1 X olgliagigigfs to tho h01 ' All sugxiglxtlerecl to Crimson the coveted '- - ' ' score, -.. 'K And October 19th-18 to the ntftf I s - d cumnai-'n the Red spirit Exit hore Thornton! H muleildisn H 5 EU 21511. of 0301191--32 to U10 Same.. For the 15th of March that tournament Q Thnt grit of XVestbrook! jll1X-d f t Q wth H ver a Wim 11. Qruffgelnlmr HQ? 2T3'26 tv 3 7- Ylilltzllggerxfsegrfnlllliillglhimeon. 'x 5 1 1 cering a ac'. ' , 5 xovf-inner the 9thi2G to me uh? Girls' Basketball L, Revs-ngre on the Biddies! The girls frmn the 4tllloff.TixInuary : - H , N ,. A. -. , To the th o the monti o . arci. 1 E, Hun ,.1?,:SQll0r 16 d Summa? and tl Iiombard the surrounding territory. Z - Avgriulgehfoiigflit with Portland And Eailxlllgut Smit Cloth take thc 14 Y Ytealr?tUfllQCllr::,'Roland' From Westbroolg mad 2iLoiston.', Deer- - ' in-' and I ort an : -- ': Then onzu again to even the board, 5 Thcy're the first ot' their kind V In Ill years of warfare : To pro througrh a season untied and un- , soured. : :lg ,tp A - , S 'E ' e ciccrww ff X U J X lmmxxmn X V. w A ' H 'N 0 1 1.2 I 1 X wiv..- ' 1 j Q,,QS-3 CL-,Dk-P F - , f- 5 I l l. E 5 U I I l S Activities 1 3 'Php Youngs-st played Friqay. Dvc. 13, 'gk ' I Thx' ulinnnl svlmnl play this ypar. f' V 5 .- Ili-lratiiigr lwprnn on Jan. lll against Blnu, ?- Y 1- 335 1! A tie was the scorn so wel hear. 3 w ' -,film Iw,,iL,f.QQ Nu Malfs I'a1':ulisv plzlyvfl by thc- Stn- S fl -,lk 3:jf ?5f'gf X ' dt-nt Club Girls. 3 j mfigal Happoneml pn Felfry 13. 3 5 g fn. , Un thi- 7th of March XVill:1rd NVa1la1:o 1- 1 Q ,3V4 and Gen, . ,, ,, Al l gggf1iy.?- Al 1, ,,1 l'nppvd the prizv in thx- Prizm- Spm-aknipr 5 1? M svvlw, RE- ' Y Again wp nwvt l'urtl:1n1l-tllu Bntvs :- - I.:-agile 114-lmtv. 2 - 21 Marvli---total loss was our svoro. - At Uuunly Prize Spez1kinp:fApril 1-1. 1 ': NVQ- tried hut wt-ru slmverl from thv ture-. :- Zfltli of thi- sauna- nmutli The- Swan was 1 ' ilu- thins. 1: Playvd hy the Se-niur Flass, Un the ' Nm-xt ilnwiiingz sound with a leap and H lmuncl. .g .xl Fur XVasl1in::tnn Svniprs pass, , . P2551 L Si - 4 'N K 7 IHS H 4 4 5 Track 'L 3 I Mr-1-t lVinnvr Scori- Jan. 24. Inte-rvlass Seninrs 1 , F1-b. 1, Thornton Sn. Port. 861-5-54 4-5 ' 1 i Fvlm, 15. IM-e-ring: LIN-vring: S9 --19 H ?Ssemb11eS -' F4-ln. 22. Portland Portland T4 -GT l uf' 0'l l 'r is R X v X S Mar. 8. 4-Curnor Ile-Prillpr S. P. 2nd ll as the AMI Um' Y - S Al Mvssvr tha-n on April 121, Ariilistivv. Nova-xnlu-r 1.1. 1 2 Tp nn-:ke the score UOIIIDICUE. on I,H.,,.n,1,9r tht. gum. A 1 XX e-nt nw-r the Portland Boys lflnh. 1 '- - - -. -lp .,- 1, - I R I ,V , f tlirntlnaa in 1 drhei '-.V Am mo me mewmlle gat' Jan, 3. fnntluill nnlnrvals glefaln, -.. Lf Baseball SChedL1lC 1114-ln111r3' T for the- iirstlti111v1Y'e-iqxsani 3 gf Wu-ml.. Apr. 23-'l'lnn-uton at homo, M415 s'l'0 l fmlg to Hur ' ' Z' ' Sat.. Apr. 2631-lelnron at He-lxrun. On thv Ttli of Mardi wv grasps-il to lm- XVL-il.. Apr. 3ilft'livv4-rlls at homo. hold. 1 Wed.. May T-Dom-ring: at In-erinpy. 'I'lw Spplfniorc- assvinbly spree-. r Sill.. May 1ll-fliidlloforsl at liidmlvforll. Mmvpll gg. ml. ,wpm uf the Mia!-l g - I llffflu Mill' 14-lV'SllPl Y0k Rf WPS? 'Flu' A. M Ii. lninstre-ls pup off. xroui, . . W, , hear Q - Sat.. May 17--Portland at Portland. on A191717 I 1j'. jl ltr ve., 1 'E' NVNI.. May Zlfliicldc-ford at l10llll', A1-'P h'ihl'lH'Hll Mffh ual' alng' . 2 Sat.. May 2-1-fAl'nrtland at lmnie, rlllfll 3 Belllll' S Pf'1t'U +' flllh dw . 1 -X 'rm-S.. May g7W1'pwy-H-llg at 11111-yepus haw thc- XY aslnngrtnn crowd a lug A l-'ri.. May 341--Ili-erin: at limnv. 1'llf'P!'. 1- Wed.. June 4-lVvstbrook at llolne. S HF Sit.. June T-Sanford at Sunford. T li WH-il.. June 11--Sanford at lnnne. fl 4 W Sat.. .Innv 14--Thornton at Saou. ' 5' L A ur, lr. ' T 3 'ig 5. . . . .. gif? .. .: To 9 ' gf 43. 1 I M E 1 E X N H N Y ll 1 I '3C6iD Qfwbf Z- :I O?NWWNwmmxxxmxxiQ: QIQAQLQ Q1 I 1 -- -- --- ...-..,.. X U4 4 ti l 3.4 ' - ' M1 it I M J M ' ' , . r Fw - Eddie, doe , I : .iv sy Q -i 3 ,Y 2 xr ' :L '1 5 Rufh 3 .3 'M ff ,5 fin? C5519 L 1. .. . f f ' Z A3Cg53CmD5 DJX HEADLIGHT 1, Q QQ-DQ fs-DDQ, A c il 2- 4- 15 1 1 T X ! C Czfxj D U KL , - QQ A ii 'ji 'I fir, i- - -- 1 ,Hi M my mm Q ffqwnllffl ll'f:-'al l Hl!lllg:iig!'wN A 7 ,-,ea-L Egg? .1-gyigrm-araggl H ,E f74 , 6 2 Q , ll ---ll ' ' 1:1 'ig ylsfw i m E! W , 'N K M41 Z W 1 f X 1 I -SZ' A T W X Z? pm 4 'Nl ff G f H x 'UCifDC?iDff3JX 1mWxxw HEADLIGHT E ,J QQ-PD Us-DDLY EDITH KIAE .ARCHIBALD I T T Archie k Women of few ufords are the best women. 1, 5 General Course 1 You would hardly know Edith is around until all 'A of a sudden she astonishes you by answering the questions that everyone else in the class fails on. -.F i ESTHIER BIARY BEAN 1 One well known by her jolly air, ' Her laughing eyes, her jet black hair. 5 X General Course 'L Uraluativ Club. 2: Glen Club. 1, 2. E Esther's pet aversion for the last year has been gym. But for all that she takes her gym seriously. : We gather that she is fond of reading for we always - see her with a book. A11d what a chem. shark! Er ' RUTH FLTZABETH BEAN Y, Ruthie V ' ' 'tTo the sweetest girl and to the sweetest maid. ' ' General Course r f Student t'lub. 23 Glee Club. 35 French Club, 3. Ruth is one of the school's leading beauties. One ' fi uf the few surviving combinations of beauty and '-1 . i I . Q .r nalns. 2 RUTH AMES BERDEEN :N --. Angus One that loved not wisely but too well E General Course 1 ull. 1. IZ. 3. 4: Letters. 4: Glee Club. 3. 4: Public '-. 3: Senior Class Play: Toast for Senior Reception: ' ,5 in lf'resl1n1nn Rec-eplifui C0llllllllIt'l'I Senior Enter- A' QT r Uunniittee, - 5 3 Angus, one of the beauty spots of '30. Those 5 coquetteish eyes! One of the social successes of N where? No worry about her future. 5 F S. P. H. How could she be otherwise, here or else- 4 - RUTH GL1D1n-iN BRAWE 3 1 .. - Y, fy 1 2 Ruthie She was the just and quiet kinihose nature neoev E1 mx tell!! Coll Course -' lfrm-ixvli Cl 3: Glu- Club. 1. Ruth always hasf pleasant smile for everyone. A How she eats u those lessons! A bit of a quiet clirly-hairedhnisls. Someone's search for a good .. housekeenfar will end here. .K 5 Y. 5 x T . DCCi 75 1 gmif mzzum l X ' D C D 6 DJ X lQNWKXwRsmmxyE R 1 R- HEADLIGHT R-Oi 11 E 4- 'nmrl' I V V ' suv. . , E' f Q QQ-.DQ 05.33 kt Tf' 4 4 lv DONALD BUCKLIN '- Buck H E Thy zvoice is heard through rolling drums. sg 5 Commercial Course ,J Track. 1: Mauagrur of Boys' Sports. 4: Glee Club, 3. A short guy with a long line. Buck gave us a good characterization of a little boy in the class play. Y 1 JOHN BRACK TT ULSON gl J0hH11 -T T lt is known that I va b serious at reasonable I in E'-. - Techn'c Course 3 1 Track, 1. 2. 3: Baseball. 2. . Cheer Leader during fnotball season. 4: G14-e Club. 3, 4: 'eiunce Club. 1. 2. 3. -lg Presi- 5 '? nt. 4. in 2 Johnny is seen n leard Once in a while imper- - sonating a rube. ertainly is clever on the stage 1,- ,t and we regret that h 1asn't appeared more often. 5 1 1 I X7ALERIA AURORA CARIGNAN ' ' sp . .I I-we M She is merry when she hears sweet music? . Q Commercial Course H Xf one Club. 1. 2: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. g Q The fates must have happiness and success in store 'Z' ' for her, else why the curls and the 'celloi' . ' : ,. X X DOROTHY ELIZABETH CHEN1-:Y F E' Dot 1 Brevity is the soul of wit. -O e, Commercial Course 'T gr Senior Entertainment Committee: Student Club. 2: Glee 5 5 Cluh. 1. 2. 3. -lg Student Club Play. 2. 5 Cleopatrafs miniature in person. Dot's one of those 1 peppy, petite personalities what whiz. She'll pattern i -D her own future and that's not all. 5 at ' ALICE GERTRUDE CHESLEY , ' 'YL I have 'never found the limit of my capacity for 1' 1 work. ,-, 2 Commercial Course Serious-minded even in shorthand class. She Q 5 regrets that Miss Smith can't dictate fast enough. E Fair Alice is likewise able to understand the intria - ' cacies of the mind Miltonic. 'E 2 ff i 5 K-5 ,, i I 1 . --: : : He - . f- T1 A853 KW - , gp- - - - F ,f--:fir -:S , 'WEE Ph Fi-EEE1: : :'- .. :..j,g-1: ' -FXS:-lik . l 1 1 L L, U Dawn CFQ6 up , ' as HEADLIGHT f' 1 I 'V ' f PM E' 2 OJ C299 C5-'PD Q- he E. 2 's ELSIE XXIOLET CIOBB : Jackie?'N' T A icomaiz she seems af dhjirful yesterdays ami con- H 5 fifleiit o 'i'ows. 3 , Com cial Course 'L lg llzxslu-llnill. 1. 2. 3: I.:-Q rs, 2. 3: Science Club, 1, 2, 31 '- il' 'l'rm-asf re uf S1-iuu-if Club. 1. .m One of Elsi 's ' test pleasures in life is chewing 3 gum, Elsie p a great game at jumping center on our bask ti team for three years and was one 3 of the big re ' ns why our team spelt success. NORMAN CLIFFORD COLE 5 K'Norm X1 'Ll vovrstfmt ray of light and happiness to those 1 aroimfl him. 1 Commercial Course liuskotlufill. 1. 2: 'l'ravk. 1. 3: Irraiuairic Club. 2g Glee Club, 1 3. 4: Soir-llvv Club. 2, Q He sure has persistency and-what a financier! , Incidentally he's the only living representative on the 1-- census taking list! Oosh! 3 ' HELEN CONARY CROCKETT 'O Not too serious. not too gayg If-If She strikes life a happy 71L6fli'll,7i1,, Commercial Course -4 Stlulc-nl fllllll. 1: Glue l'lul1. 1. 2. 3. K' Y,. Helen has those beautiful brown ehs and she-L Let ' 2, 3' them speak for her. ' I tp ,qt X,wlk,k VM 7 I 1 , ye ... l1,LlZABl-ZTH HELEN lDAVIDSON J, N 2 --Berry f - : 15 A little bit of everything done iip ' ffsmall I i 2 package. , - I 1 Qiol1?ei ol? ' 'K r-um-A Vluli. 3: G l l -1. L I I Cl l. 23 D l t- '- gf-' K me-. zz ll. ,253 4 It-:il'1ilQ1lr.'l'?f. 4, e la gl Our budding 'our lxig shows much promise of E ' blooming gaily v r soo and is also one of the most ' 1 popular girls i e s. Betty certainly has worked hard in l ier un ertakings. Her greatest ambi- 1 tions ar go to , umbia University and write : A good ver e! I -s. li 1 ELEANOR TERESE DOBLE QL Z: 'KDouzy . E Who can tell what a baby thinks? i Commercial Course V, D - E' Student Club. 2 .' X f Do zy is 9 prefel-req mon e. Shextsel-ittfleflluf full ' of pe amidfuiffe 11 vocalist. Yleanor gets a great -J T- kick outs of typewritingxwe hear, but we wonder if 1, 2 it's typewriting. 1 f QE J- ff X x If -, X . un e a se - - - -if Lp? V 15 H3055 f 'F:E5?:E1: : :. - :. --!z: : :- 7 :E Yf.iTf4S4f L D613 Cfwbd X I-IEADLIGI-ITDA I ' - - 2 z l M-.- 2 2 1 L Q QL-PD Cs-73 Lv F 3- ll FXLICE HARRlETT DOUGHTX' 5 I 1 Al ff 1 E The master of speed and accuracy-a girl. 1 Commercial Cour f' - , t 4. Glee Club. 1. 2. 3: From-li Club. 3: Vice- Milt-IK: lb matic Clulm. 2: Iloluutimr. 15: Wewetury of u Drive. 41 Edin i 15 Board. 4: Ile-acllig'lit,' oard. 4: .C 4-rlaud County 'l'y1w- Sb 'I writing Foutest. 3. third plat-e :ft u erlaud Uounty Short- -E - hand :ind 'l'y1reu'ritli1?t intra? -ll: Stlnte 'l ypowrltiug Lou- 'ak -4 My girl has.r iair and freckles. Not only has -1 Al got a' ig art, but how she can and does wield -f that typ W r. We hope she realizes her ambition 1 to becom five feet tall. Methinks a second Steve X : Douglas stands among us. 5 ROBERT BIARSHALL DEXX'ARE j f Giant Icky X- Ah.' happy years! who would not e a boy once 1' 7 71 'ef' 3 Gene rse - Entertai u ng Co lltfel-'. 1 Football. 3: Basketball. 1 - ' 3' ' k. 1. 2. 3. -lg Letters. 1. Z. 3. 4. -j Gian 0 depend on specs, but the vocabulary offset and other difliculties. S. P.'s only talky. '-.5 1 Vg GEORGE ARNOLD DUDLEY I 8 L Dud - . , hzl No man is a hero to his valet. B lx I H 3 gechnical Courstel. It asw-tm. :.anag:er. : a gi 0 . V Dud didn't come here un l:lth'lsJup yea , but H in this short time he has b o one of th -most 4 5 popular fellows in sehomii gbzi 1.- 3- He used o be se Hiukleyvill , b t 110W he spends his ro dway looking for a Ride-out. .- ig N is ELVIRA HOOVER DYER T avi., , 2 Her bark is 'worse than her bite. 1 Commercial Course -, Student Club. 1: Science Club. 1, 2. gi- Does Vi. stand for Victory? In gh!-1-long list of V games she's attended the Bzefgzts Jia e been mighty - few. Sl1e's one of 56-he r Jxs y the S. P. student F body has 1e,'T'9xntatio:uf0r lvfxzglty. , L! ,I M Tk BARBARA FARMER '- Barb .X Character is the perfectly educate ill. College rs -'-1'-I Barbara is another O116 l0 spend 5 four periods a wee i t e C em. Lab. fondling explo- sives nd br ' tubes. Her present specialty g is r s. By which we do not mean that she 5 spe s her evening before a mirror leading railroad yells. 'st 'H' 0 0- Nl 'A il I l l : NX X Ill, X2 tglf. .4 ,. - D C 3 D 6 .WMM ygqllllllmlz I x i J X mmmxxxggwmxmmxgxg 1- 2 Ir-ny O I 1 -X E' E Vpj QR-JD C' Lp 5: E 'T 2 E IEDVVARD FRANCIS FALLONA ' .Edo Q E P1'ovide1zr'e prozfides for me, and I am well content. S3 5 Commercial Course and General Course ,I l 'l'raf'k. 1. 2. 3: G14-e Club. 3. 1 - rf: Ed's one of those still water boys. His chief 1, MY worry is the flivver. We hope your flivver flivs, Ed. 3 2 I - BIARGUERITI-I FORSYTHE 1-1 S Margot - 1' 7 nf ' I say what I think and notfllingkfiipggojrf lefefg f fx, Genver l ?ui'se ' ' H 3 T lfiwfiivll Club. 2: Student PEW. : Ilfalnntic Clnh. 2: School 2 l'1' V. Vinh. l. 2. 3. 4. H Cleve1'. 'much ot her time hunting for the 2 ' bushel to ide her light under. She reminds us of i Hsmouldering tires. X JAMES HENRY GALLALIIIER L-A Jim 1- - K i Up and at 'emu L Commercial Course li1sflnl1.l.2: T lk. 1. 2. 3: Bak-tl.ll.1.Z2.3: F tb ll, r I I I 3. 41 um- cqnlf 00 a Jim is one of our best football players. He also is Q in quite a wrestler. He holds the Welterweight cham- 1- Q pionship of Ferry Village. His next opponent will ' be Strangler' Lewis. We know l1e'1l succeed in i - everything he undertakes, :gi - E EUGENE .-XTK1NsoN GARLAND 7 E Gene -, .Y I am not in the roll of common men. ,t Liga Commercial Course ' - ,I Gene is the recognized sheik of the school. Any 5 5 femme that shows up is immediately collared by him. ' His favorite sports are dancing and driving Fords 3 E fnewl. 'i ,L ' i in JENNIE BIILDRED GARROWAY 3. P ...Tenn 1 E She studies what she most affects. L .... General Cour e -. Hg The only thing that Je11ni ' left to learn about A ' Chemistry is which littl uc- the Bunsen burner 'L , should be connec get In spite of her fatal error, E 5 Chemistry is her ' rite subject, and she would like 5 ' Moore of itw e Qfpvlv f. Ti X as .- K-5 G5 R 1 iff, V ' wi sest . . . .:.e QV Q? H' ll-ll---qv' E -i'n11:rE1 g gl ,, g, -J -: Q F? -H, -KTA? , I , D053 cfwbd tm ' A H EADLI GI-IT f' 2 A...-,mrnvy I I . 1sw......h 1 E pj CLP? C5-Sky T? 5 fx PHYLLIS EVANGELINE GATLEY , Z 4-Phil-Y 1 1 I3 H.. 4'Clever, snappy. and al1QaW.hd1J1J1lf'f M Commercial Cburse . - 3 Glee Club. 1. 49 Senior Enlertaininenr Coininittee. SE 3 Phil-that Lovad3le and Sweet girl. She is full of E ' I wit and aiways- a peppy entertainer at assemblies. 1. Shel lips-gmecial enjoyment from her typewriting and ortiia d classes. i VY , 1 I 3' BIELBA BYORD GIFFORD A ..Me1,. FiZls the air arouml with beauty. . g College Course - Y Student t'lnb. 2. 3. 4: Secretary nf Student Club. -1: Ilra- get ' matic Flnll. 2: Frm-nvh Ululx. 3: Student Club Play. 2. 3: , F Business Mnnagrer. Student Flnlx 'l ', -L: Headlight E -. Board. 3: Itvlcgntv to Mgxqlm. 3: G C11 . 1: Senior Class ' 1' ' . - Melba is 'the c y, the reg type. She has :- ' e act'v in nd it Club rs ever since we ' w nes. She is planning to attend the U. of -. M. iext year. 5 cm ',5'GENE FRANCIS GILLIES .fy - ' ' spain I ' M - - Speak thy purpose out. I like not mystery or rloulztf' if ,, Commercial Course IQ pf , Ilebatimr. 1: Glue Club. 3. - I 4 Genes, motto is better late than never and he .. 41, 'i f' ' fl usually plans to come to school any time after eight k I E1 J or before eleven. Good luck, Gene. i - I 21 ii . rr-I INEZ EMILY GOODIER 'E Billie 1 Places to go and things to do. '- -., Commercial Course -- Cir- Basketball. 3: Student Ulnln. 1. 2. 4: Drainatie Club. 2. J' Inez is one of the insep'rables-Elsie Cobb's the : ? other. No one can ever seem to find Inez at home. She's either here, there, or the other place when we i 1, call up. Say, Inez, let us know sometime when you're E at home. -: 11 -,E EUGENE FRANCIS GRATTO -2 Gene -, ' 5 A little more than kin and less than . 5 Technical Course i Gene is one of the business men of the school. ' 5 He intends to expand his filling station until it's the E largest establishment of its kind in the world. ' fi I-l - - - E If- fix,-7,2 -- -: WT sinh X 58,1 5 V X QM YLWIHIIIIIM I X' E D L I G T J X O NKKKXKWQSWXXXW at . H A H . A . 'g E by Q-QQ Qs-JD Q- . E, VIRGINIA OLlX'E GREY lf .... Gretta at Muse of the many twinkling feet. 3 1 Commercial Course i lfri-slnnaiu Elm-rtaiiimn-lit Uoinlnirts-ez Science Club, 2g Glee 1 1'lul1. 1: Student Fluln. 1. 2. 3. 'L ' Virginia is Demosthenes in disguise. fPage any- 'R -T one in Senior History Period 21. A clever dancer lm' and we like to see her in assemblies. 3 ' A ' :XIARY AIARGARET GREELY 7lo,z211'ite and write well comes by nature, 1 2 , f , General Course X' . lizlskf-Yibaill. 1. 2. -L: Glu- Club, 1, ZZ. 3: Dramatic Club. 2g -L Frenvlx Club. 3: Studs-nt Club. 1. 2: Echo Board. 4: 1 f X J lIm'fulli1:lit Board. 3. 4, 2 A. Mary is well known for her ready wit and her - humorous style of writing. She has recently taken 1 ' up the serious business of writing love letters in a - big way and has been so successful in this line that X she has decided to open a School of Love Corre- 3, li -spondence! L-A fx ' ' ff N FORREST SIDNEY HAMILTON Spills Sw SP Because I talk is no reason why I cannot be silent. r Commercial Course orvlwsrra. 3. 4: on-v Cum. 3. 4 C Sid is a. good fellow whom everybody likes. His ,- I worst fault is his predilection for Portland girls. ' His biggest ambition is to imitate a jazz orchestra. : j CBy himself.l J q ., . E 1 Q CHRISTINE .ANDERSON HA1'lILTON -V b . Chris '-s Let othevs hail the rising 2' Commercial Course 3 5 t'Chris is oneaof the peppiest members of the class 1 of '30. She igpretty, witty, and always has the last A 1 word, even in Rooni 101. -1 .,- . X 4 I-' as ii. , B IARY CONSTANCE RRIGAN :M 1 She is constant as,th 07 an Star. S '-- Commercia ourse -- Q Glm-e Flull. 1. 2. ' ' Student Ululr. 1. Mary is one of th irls gifted with a sunny 4 , disposition. She lik iorthand, and we know some 5 day sl1e'll be somebody' stenog. : 'i A Q fa 'C 5 1, l 2, A A i IU, . s a ... ,.1.Q - 'A 1 ,Ei . UCCW D Cfwb 5 WWHMYZKIIHIIHIIA I ! I E I J oismxxwwmmx A .- A in Q gj Qi-PD CS-DDL E VALAIA BIAY HAUGAARD Val A star in all to be remembered by all. Commercial Course 5 Junior Prnni Coniinittee: Treasurer. Senior Class: Basket- i hull. 2, 3. 4: Letters. 3. 4: Student Club. 4: Typewriting ' Contest. 3: Secretary of Curtis Drive. 4. Valma has been all Ael guard on the basketball 1 team for the past two years and was a member of 1' the All Star team picked annually from all the schools 1 in this vicinity. She's been just as successful as the treasurer of our class. .- DORIS EVELYN HAYES 5 Dottie 5 A goml sport. Y Commercial Course - Vice-I'resille1it uf Freslinian Class: Toast. Junior Prom: lizxslictball. 1. 2. 3. -l: Letters. 2. 3. -li Glee Clull, 3. 4: Speaker at Senior Rez-eptioiiz Senior Class Play. f' Dottie is one of the few people who has conquered red hair. She is always laughing and sure can make the world laugh with her. She is the old reliable i when it comes to basketball. .-.:. , MARcsUI2RI'rIs HETHERIIAN Marg ' - All rliyiculties are overcome by deep thinking. Commercial Course Orcliestra, 4: Glee Fluls, -L. Marg is new to our school, but since she has been E! here she has made lots of friends. You've been a .- big help to our orchestra, Marg. DoRoTHEA GERTRUDE HlI.L 2 K'Dot E Happiness consists in the constit io bits. -1, Commercial s gi' Although Dot is one of our rk clouds she will ' probably make the sun sl ' for a certain person on ' her trip to Rocklan ' une. Here's hoping she Z comes back to 1' outh Portland again. :E HELEN EMERSON HILL 'fl It is in vain to argue against the grain. ,-N Commercial Course 'Q Student Club. 4: Student Clulx Play. -L. 1 Helen is a good member of Student Club. She's a great little argyfyer and will take anyone on, any time, anywhere. , I : f f -e x wig 'YL .A r'5 Y- l l mln ixgfp nun: 2k5'f?3+TS-A5 ' lf ' X D665 D C6555 6 l .1 X Wmwwnnmmxxik HEADLIGHT - 15 gQ QL-PQ CSJDL- N - 7-5 '3- il. JULIAN CHARLES HODGDON - cr- Skeex I . fm? am nothing if not criticalff 3 1' V College Course -'L 3' Trai' . 1-Z 2. 3. 4: Letters. 3: Class Play. -l: H0adli2l1t,'l -1. - , f B,lic-ix holds the world on his shoulders or he 'H-, -4 ifvould ke to. He is the big giant of the class. His fi, ' I lobbies are selling gas, keeping Miss Small buying i H new books in the library, and going to Gorham. 1 li 5 1 QL KIQNNI-:TH ALBERT Honc:KINs ..- T Ken 5 . I accoimt more streozglh in the frue heart than in XA the ivalled city. 5 ,General Course g Orc-liestra. l. 2. 3. 4. 3 , Kenl' is a very quiet and innocent looking boy but looks are deceiving and we wonder? He also has E that sax appealf' Best luck, Ken. 1 'liz' V ,V 'WAYNE HUTCIIINS ' I Lf f 'JJ Hutch ' - E15 RJ X Drea1ns. indeed. are ambition. Bw! A Commerciail Course 7 N Helio ioard. Hg W 'fliutclf' is a likeable and ambitious fellow whom I Veryone gets along with. One of his great pastimes 4 FH nl girls and being fed spaghetti by a waitress. His '-1 .2 N if ambition is to become an accountant. h fi: fi- XrIRGlNlA BLANCHE IRVIN 4 Gin Q K I Character is perfectly educated will. ps ' Cominercial Course -- 7. irlev 1 lnli, 2. Y: .J Volunteer for a translation? It's the truth as you ' if would find if you knew Virginia. , . l DONALD EADIE JENSEN 2 Don Spider 3 1 , Sport that wrinkled care derides. and laughter hold- 3. Y ing both his sides. 2- Technical Course '- 'l'rm-asurcr of Class. Sophomore Year: Junior Prom Com- lnittoo. 3: lfoothall. 3. 4: Track. 1. 2. 3. 4: Letters in Track, L4 2. 3, 4: Inelig'ilvli-s, 4: Helio Board. 3. if Don is one of the pluckiest fellows S. P. has g -E. on the grid. He also tracks. His ambition become a forester. Here's how! Don is a bold man. 1 'E - J Q J 'B EXDLCEHD T A.. 1 . 2 I XXX O Q QQ-JD 05-DDL DORIS PATRICIA JOHNSON Pat Patsy This is the short of it. Commercial Course Culubm-rland County Ty1n-writing Contest. 3: Science Club. 2. Patsy has an innocent baby stare, but don't let it lool you. She knows her Hamlet and that isn't all. VVe hear she is running a free dancing school in Knightville. We'll have to admit she is a good instructor from the results. .IOSEPH SHELUON JONES ..Bud,, And why should life all labor be. Commercial Course 'l'i-ack. 2. :sg ull-Q Linh. 3, The boy who has a high powered brain, but who hates to use it in serious thought, Some bookkeeper. ELLEN KIARGARET KELLY Kelly Scotch Silence is the perfectest herald of Joy: I were but little happy. General Course Iiuslrvtball. 3. -L: lil:-e Club. 3, 4. Kelly is the school tomboy. She has an unfail- ing appetite and is always kidding someone along. Kelly once had ambitions to be valedictorian but luck was against her. QXSTRID JOHANNE KJELOSEN ..Audy,, The pen is the tongue of the mind. College Course Student Club. 1. 2, 3. -l: Vivo.--I're-sisluiit, 3: l'I'e-sidcnt. 4: llrzllimtic Club. 2: Student Club Play. 1. LC. 3: lla-afllig.:'llt. liualwl. 2. 3, -li Secretary of Class. Z, Audy is going to be an interior decorator. You ought to see wlIat her pencil does when she is bored! We have never heard that your chosen profession was boring, Audy. One of these days you will be taking us into the land of Art while we wait. ROBERT EDVVIN LANE Bob Bounding Bobby I'll not budge an inch. Technical Course Track. 1. 2. 3. 45 Football. 3. BOb,l' often called Scrapper, has succeeded in making himself a popular member of our class through his excellent track record and his good natured jokes. ,fu I D I ag p- -lf K-is l l l : f I X :ag 'ij is il fl l Els ll ? - .1 il.. H3 ,l .lu Q44 E . X ee- 1-L 'X l 1 f 'E s 'X 6665 D ciwg 5 HEADLIGHT J ki ' .tv-... 'F .- :I ? ERROLL LING LIBBY Lib A it man is only a nfnman. but a good Cigar is a 5 smoke, 2 College Course 1 Truvk. 2. 3. 4: I.1-tts-x's. 12. 3: Glue Club. 4. 'gk Lib is one of the famous residents of Thornton 'M Heights. He has showed us that he is a real track 2, man. Lib has some persistency. Good luck. 1 BIABEL ARL1-:NE LIXSKY ,- Mabe 5' When I think I must speak. gf General Course f' SfllllL'lll Club. 4, 5 Mabel is a seemingly quiet girl until you really ' know her. She just adores dancing. She just can't 5 stay still long enough to decide what she is going to Q do in the future. -. 'S 1 NIADELENE VVARREN LOVVELL 'lDolly V She looks as clear ' ' As morning roses newly washed with dew. M College Course Junior? Ent:-rtainium-nt Conunith-P. Stlulent Club. 1: Glce 7 .J ,Y vnm. 1. 2. 3. 4. H , Pretty as a picture and just as nice. Did you ever 4 fsye her when she wasn't smiling? She can smile '-.L wwhen she smashes a test tube in the middle of an experiment. And what a dancer! Always smiling 1 must be her motto. Popularity plus. 1 .1 SHIRLEY LOWELL - Dainty. kind. abliging. neat. , Beside all these. .s'he's fy ' and sweet. '- Commercial C se '- Senior Enim-rtaixnm-nt nmitteo: ndent Clnh. 1: Orehes- - tra. Il. 3. Glee 1 . 2. 3. 4. 2 Shirley i reco ' e X chuol by her smile, which eave nothin t ,V esired. She is an accom- i plishe pi f a welcome addition to assem- 1 b ' , 'pq -P-! lg X 2, RAYMOND GRANT MACLEAN E - Raymie Mac Angus 2 Much may be made of a Seotchman if he be caught young. 'l'l'4-asnrn-r. 3: Assembly Committee: Track. 2. 3. 4: Letters, 2. 3. 4: Fontlmll, 4: Letters. -L: Toast at Senior Reception. it What a singer! Raymie is one of the most popu- I lar and best looking men of S. P. and a great football 5 and track star. He hopes to become a second Mellie Dunham. ig Gif? Jn' Qzqffil it r -'K-':,. ' 'zz . L, . . .A-2 . 'A . . An, KA A5-Ter V liEX5EiEF4?5is ill I i Q QR-DQ 05.93 Q IDORIS EVIELYN MACPIIIQE ..D0t,, Here Spot. ' Commercial Course Vive-Pr:-sizleilt of Class. 2. 3: .lunior Prom Coniinittt-0: Senior lflutortuinlns-nt l'oiuniittve: Dramatic Club. 2: House Committee: Fresluuan Rot-option Committee. 4: Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4: Letters. Z. 3. 4: Student Ulub, 2: Sehool Play, 33 Helio, 3: Callvtaiin Curtis llrirv, 4, Dot is a great little worker and is already spoken for after graduation. Incidentally, she's what puts the phffft in pep. Here's happiness, Dot. LEONARD BIACPHEE ..MaC,, ..Len,, If he be not a fellow with the best king, then tue shall find him the king of good fellows. General Course lflutortainnivnt Colnulittt-0. 3, -L: Prom Committee. 3, Bas- ketball, 2. 3. 4: Letters. 3. 4: Baseball, 2, 3. 4: Le-ttt-rs, 3. 43 Gln-o Club. 3. Mac is 0116 of our most popular boys. He's all for basketball, both masculine and feminine. Did we hear something about rice for Mac's future? EDWIN BATEMAN MARSHALL Ned All great men are in some degree inspired. College Course lrlntortaimiu-'nt l'omn1itt4-P. 3: Speaker at Junior Proiug Orvlu-stra. 1, 2, 3: Assviiilbligsg Pgrvllt-I1 fflulvg Curtis Drives, Ned --music man of S. P. H. S. Some student! Ned always likes the girls and leave it to him to pick out the proper ones for a chorus in a musical review. Incidently Ned is our class Valedictorian. l . , - 4 I HARRIETT GLENDINE RICF,LVX'ElE Mac Silence is golden. Commercial Course Glen- Club. 2, 3, -l. One of the Harriet-Frances inseparables. A good singer, but she hasnit flourished her voice before us. Shows her mettle in Burke. , , ' . . .ff 1- K1 . -f' A ,iw ,Aj'J'.+A.3 'J' ' .ALVIN BIIATHEWS RIESSER HAI., The track, his Eden. College Course Track, 1. 2, 3. 4: Letters. 2. 3. 4: Echo Sports Editorg Hvadlig:lit. Sports. Al has been one of the big point winners for our track team. We sl1a1l long remember his races at the Expo During Al's four years in S. P. he has run 10,569 miles or equal to once around the world. Well, Al, we expect you'll soon be world's champ. Good luck. l l l wlx F u Q - : CG-X ,.Z h2. X o 21235 or 1 A E +157-TSEEFH I LQ Q1-PD CS-PD kv 1 mm-n gl General Course , Ifnorlmll. 1. 2. 3. -L: Letters. 3. 4: Tra lc. 3. -1: Letters. 33 1 lm-ligzilllm-s. -L: .lunior Ring' Uoininitr : Senior Entertain- E lnenr l'm 111115-rfee: I'11-afl iglitf' 4. Podge ,-is 1 - the big shots around tl1e school, wa'- accordi11gi:o imselfg Newertlieless, he could play football a l knew hfis tr' ck He was also one of the L several stars ill the Hdolfegiate Ineligiblesf' L E ALBERT PQDVVARD MOORE 3 HAI., Making pleasure a business. 5 V' General Course an .Innl'yl'1'o111 Connxiitti-4-: Ffmtlxzill. 2: Baseball. 1. 2: Bas- '- Igxefldill, 1. 2. 3: 'Frat-k. 1. 3: Manager of Sports. 4: Ineli- 3 1. ij grilxles. -L 3 l Q9 Al is quite a speaker. We have been favored in W assemblies by hearing him only once: but you should 2, hear him speak on tl1e points of drop-kicking a foot- - ball during fall practices. Incidentally 1l6'S some chem. man. 5 1 v. 1 Jobydlbxf NIORRISON -0 , I nJ0en ' ' P You may dep rl upon it that he is a good man, 1011046 timate friends are all good. . g Tecl111ical Course Vim--I'rm- if. 4: Junior Ring Foniniittee: Junior Enter- 4 . B1-r 3 . walter at Senior Rec-eptioii: Football. 1. 2. 3. 4: , Gnpt i . : -Q. 2. 3, 4: Baseball, 2. 3, 4: Ineligibles. 4: ' Glue Ululr. 2. 3. 4. 1 Joe was our leader 011 the grid, Alld the best of good leaders, too: ii Joe, in your rusl1 through the center of life, : May the best of tl1e best come to you. 1 IRVING CLARENCE PROUT Silence is golden. W: ff General Course E The myste . 1' 'ng S? ' boy ill ' schoolO Bu' 1 hisffga line. Wien M1'. : Graveyvvants to know ometh ng about automobiles, Q Il'Vll1gyS right there 7 1- LEILA BELLE NICLAUGHLIN -3- Mickey ' Silence often marks 'Ll2lSIl0'l77,.u -- Commercial Cou s ' Mickey is one of those rays o piness of which 3 tl1e class of '30 has sp man. nd of which we're proud to have. Best qgfiuek o you, Mickey! if-. If g glxl hz lx X , lg Jn f-5 xxmfff '?' GEORGE VVARREN BIOONEY Podge if A bold. bad man. Y 7 ,, fiixl x1111itt1-ef: Speaker at Junior Prom: '4H98llli2llf', 1 '- ? 4 Iran! ' 5 3 I lmiawzrum H f Ci Ci J x lgwwmm - HEADLIGHT 0 ,....m . 1 l Nw- . Q QLJD C5-DDQ XHRGINIA l'oR'rnR BIERRITT Gin A thing of beauty is Cl joy fo7'e1re1'. General Course Studs-nl Vlnlr. l. 15. 3, 4: Uri-lu-stra. 1: Glen- Club. l. 2. 3. 4: lfrolxvlx l'lnlx. 3: Clmirnmn. lfllm-rlnininent Conlinitta-0, 35 Iirzunzitir l'lnlr. 2. We have been informed by Virginia herself that the greatest ambition of her life is to do Paris. Virginia is another one of those blondes whom gentle- men prefer. However, Virginia has become a man- hater. Oliver Sudden!! EXIILY FLORENCE AIILLINGTON .Emu AmiahiZity. the abstraet quality which many wish they might possess. College Course Studi-nt Flnlx. If -L Emily is one of the sweete most amiable girls we've ever met. Boy, l1Qjl'f' envy her. The way she does her Laqitl ' 'Hobotlys business. But she's always pee' y siting toglet us unfortunate ones in on,iv Gnmiviizvi-1 PIANNA KIIXUTII Gen She came. she sate. she conquered. X, College Course' f rfblionl Play. 4:. Pnlrlioi. aking. 4: -L Gen lemen fer . ot ' they've seen e e, any ay. She -Wfvcfgmgfo S. P. H S o find new fields in whi 1 o demonstrate her - - 4? arts. And how she has! And in only a year! JOYCELIN IREN15 BIORRIS ...Toyo ..D0dO,, Her mental calibre is the envy of many. College Course lla-lrnrixig. 2: llralnntiv Clnh. 2: Frenf-li Ulnlr. 3: Student l'lnIr, 1. 2. 3. 4: Prizm- Spf-aking'. 2. 3: Suit-noe Vlulr, -L. Joy is our quietest girl, and one of our bright- est. VVhat Joy tl0esn't know about chemistry hasn't been discovered yet. Joy is considering Mt. Hol- yoke. Ilm sure we all agree that Mt. Holyoke increases in our respeet when it adds Joy to its roster. J l,V,k,b,4,,f -' X17 ' 1 iff., ELISABETH P1-LABODY Betty The music of the spheres. General Course lileu l'lulr. 1. 2. 3: Ur:-ln-stra. 1. 2. 3. 4: Ilraillativ Club. 2. The girl with the fiddle! Accomplished, too. Believe it or not, we can hear her playing in the New York Symphony Orchestra. r n . g i- 1-A ral l n l : X is ,X IA CDC6fDC.?fD5 C owm .ixwmxxQS'g - , S HEADLIGHT w AQ QQQQ Qggjkv l ' TQ V ' A xii. DOROTHEA LOUISE BIURRAY if Lf gf ' M Dot Is she not passing fair? 3 T' Commercial Course it 3' A happy-go-lucky, attractive blonde, incidentally a W 1 bit of a tomboy. Whatever she does, wherever she 2. -C goes, there you see Pete. ig R M FRANCES DAVIS PHINNEY 2 heart unspotted is not easily daunteclfi - Commercial Course - 5 JL - um- vuul. 2. 3. 4. ' ,1 gk' Our cros country runner sl1u11Jt fe96fL f' but already flrszjju le first Mara- 2 thou tor w men. One good uatured girl. - JS! ' I Q ,Q nl M Evl-LLYN G Rum PLATTS 5' - X 0'Shrimp A Bait the h Q46 well. this fish will bite. ,WA X mmercial Course ' ' C11 Student Club. 1. Shrimpexl 1tat during the summer mouths is Wil- 7 lard ea , 'here she is an active member of the H ' Willzigellfggang H gli E , V MARGARIQT KIARY QUINN ' :N .Qi I. ffMargvv Thoughts ivamlermg 017 in space. ? General Course 1 amatim- Club. 2g Glee Club. 1, 2. 3, 41 - 1 Student Club, 4. .1 is hard for us to believe that Margaret spends -- Fm- a uch time studying as she claims to where we P ii know that she spends from 6 o'clock untyil 12 every Qi 1' night on the telephone. if il S c IXIARY LOLVQEIQUINN '- Bumom. blithef and debonairf' 1 College Course 2 Studi-nt Club. 1. 2: If'1'i-nfli Ulub, 3: Glen Club, 33 'tEcho E. Ilonrd. 4: Mlieadliyinr' Board, 43 Dramatic Club, 2. Mary is one of t se jolly people. Those smiles! - Her special tags-nt seems to be writing stories. And ran she do ity Everyone who reads the Evho surely .1 knows. Uyilhat a future! JJ - f 'E S L .K J. X -ln:-ll-:IIA 'll -:qu u - -S 2 -ZX? X AD CE? D C6552 5 TDJ X lmmmXxxm HEADLIGHT Q ki - xxxv DORIS BliA'l'RlCE RAlNX'ILl.E 'tDot As good to be out of the world as out of fashion. General Course Indeed, it is an art never to look rufded or dis- turbed and never to be in a hurry. Dot's going to become a milliner when she leaves S. P. Whereaway, Dot? LUCY BEAL RANDALL Words like music flow from hcr pen. Commercial Course Glee Club. 1. 2. Lucy declares she is going to be somebody's stenog. She certainly will have little trouble in finding plenty of jobs. We always knew that Lucy was very talented but who would suspect that i11 Lucy we have a song writer in our midst? FREDERIC JAMES REEVI-LS, IR. Freddie My life is full of weary days. Technical Course Track. Z. 3: Sports Manager. 4: Manager of School Play. 3. -L: lleadligl1t. 4: Captain of Curtis Drive, 4. Freddie is one of those business shots, the man- ager of S. P. You are liable to see him dashing about most any place. ELEANORE GERTRLTDE RICE Ricie Her opponents covet defeat at her hands. Commercial Course Secretary of Class. 1: Ring and l'2ntertainnient Committee. 3: Toast at .Iunior l'ro1n: Dramatic Club. 2: Glee Club. 1: Student Club. 1. 21 Student l'lub Play. 2: t'Headli5:l1t Board. 4: Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4: Letters. 1. 2. 3. 4: Captain. 4: Class Play. fl: Toast at Senior Reception. Ricie has not only led her team through a hard season to come out on top, but she is leading the tield Cwith othersj in putting up lunches .for tourna- ments. This is one of Ricie'S hobbies and if she is as successful in other things as she is in this, there is a brilliant future ahead of her-in taking people's pulse or whatever she attempts to do. SUMNER EARLE RICHARDS ..Gimp,. A friend more true than days and nights. Technical Course Track. 3: Svient-e Club, 1. 2. 3: French Club. 2. 3: Orches- tra. 1. 2. 3. 4. EarIe's the K'Piccolo Pete of S. P. A bit bashful but in classwthose French translations! 1-ZQMVLL il ? , 1 A rw ,, gw - ' F J ' ... ' gre-1,3 r. ' Mi xfwi. 'DC5iDC5gbDCl Q S Q'-P9 PQ-J. 1 or R .- Mgmpllflfdlyllf ' H :H E l mm-Z' I 1 W S ' ' .- T .1 E ' ROSE EUGENIE lQICHARDS Z Billie A A pretty stranger in our mirlstf' 3 .A Commercial Cociayolfdf 3 ? Rose is well knoyn in he Se nd period typewrit- ' X ing 'class W gi light' at Iiist that she was very 'Q-, ... qnllig gurl-Jfliarg 'oget acquainted with but she sur pr' cl ll. g usa i , , . , g RUTH EDNA RIIDEOUT 1'Rut1iie 5 'Ll daughter of the gods, divinely tall. and most X: rliqaruely fair. 1 - Commercial Course 3 1 Glu- Club. Za Digafriatin Club. 1: Student Club. 1. 2. Ruthie is mpe of the class beauties and Miss South Portland aslifell. She is also one of the best dancers' '-: in the solyool. ' .'l 1 X :,r . l'lARVEY ELLSVVORTH RIDLON I H Oh, knew he but his happiness. llxi Q . Commercial Course S lj ' Iwlratilig, 1: G11-e Club, -l. Y HJ Ha1'v is a quiet, innocent looking boy with curly red hair. Are looks deceiving? Haw has made 4 Fl ' many friends and we know he'll continue to do so. -. ,-, V 1-at ELEANOR AGNES ROBERTSON : E iiEln 1 Patience is a 'necessary 'ingreclient of genius. -1 '- , College Course A- -- Huslu-tbzill 1 3 flllov Club 1 3' Student Club 1 - 5.1, 5' x , 1' if 'lia?lkat.iienl2k and sticktoitiyenesls-that'sIscotcliy. 5 flied l'I1Lb1tl0ll to go to Spilngfleld tn train for a E nurse, 1 in EILEEN lXlARY Roux 3: ' :AIU nsllortyu E Small of status but large of heart. 1 ..., College Course 7 Student l'lub. 1. 2. 3. 4: Supper Flxairiiiaii. 3: Treasurer. -L: 1 Stlulunt l'lub Play. 3: llelc-gate to Maglua. 2: Delegate to K A1ly:ustn. 4: Ilrnmauic Club. II: Soir-nc-e Vlub. -lg French 4. 1 Fluln. V 5 In school or out, you can't picture her leaving any- 5 thing undone. What if she does lose a little sleep? It's results she's after. -: - L . . J 1 1' t- It 71 ' ii 3 1 F' - - - M I' . I : QSCN A i lu, 4 .Y - - DC : D C nb 6 ini i H EADLI GHT J . - ' in at ' ...f-111172 i ' g '54 E- ,Q Qs-DD C3-DD g- Q .. we el '7 I li FRAYKLIY jonwsov QKIL1g7?'i' K . . . . . . I. , ,J H Skillie unnie .IW 'I--' None but himself 1' be is' 1Ja1ialZel. L1 Technical' Cou ' 3 . Track. 2. 3. 4: I.vttt-Ars. 12. 31 Mnna'f,r0r of School Play. '1 ? Skillie has a great pyower over teachers, espe- ,- X cially in study pe'io41s1 'Math is always subject to '- : his great l1gl31t3.1'2E DW6l'. Skillie's favorite expression 5 is There goes another test tube, B. G. 2 i ' f Q H IDA MAY SM TH . -T Y Those perplefed and 11 tient eyes. ' in' Commercial C rse '- - liuslu-tball. 3: l' 1-eiljil . 2: Dramatic Club. 2. E . Curly eyes and laughliitgjhair. Her avocation, mak- ing up movie stargb Plays the Damon to Kay's 'Q Pythias. 2 -L 's f Q RALPH LEONARD SMITH Smitty - . L1 There may be better men than I. but I doubt it. T I 1 , College Course 1 I I l' 1 c..1....:'r'.1 nixT1r.: -slrr: Seagal l'1ay.Ei. fl: LZBIQSIIHCI-assillzfayg. -lglglrezgier zftgtliliiirll' H Prom. 4 The soloist of S. P. Great assembly man. RHIDIIYS ' Fl Captain of track, and a mighty good one. E. 5 BARBARA FRANCES SoMERs 1 il- Barb 'i How can we expect another to keep our secret if tee ? Q cannot keep it ourselves? ' H College Course ev Secretary of Class. 4: Junior Prom and Ring Committees. 'wx 3: Fresllinan ltec-eption Committee IE'Baskethall. 1. 3. -1: -- Ig-za Le-tters, 4: Manager. Q: Oruliestraz . 2. 3: Student Club. .I 2: Dr tic Chix!! 1: Enter 11 .t Coninnttemb 4.1 j Q Bar ru um? 1 Eng- ' 1ish. eetygsen e o umor and a brain 4 1 quick act when needed. A big help to the class of : .K '30, one good sport, and we're for her. : 'E KATHERINE MARY STEPHENS I E - Kay ' QE 'L Perseverenee gains its meedft ---:r Commeioial Course - Q Glee Club. iq Dramatic Club. 2. Kay is a girl VYIIOIBJ we all like and who has no : E trouble in keeping track of dates, history or other- E NVISB. f X 5 5 She receives Cimportantj news from Florida very often. We wonder, Kay, will you go South next -I- ,P winter? 5 A Y 1 I . -'- : n u n ' I I ' : -kg 1' .11111.'L1vn 5gt 4 :95 -fn as . o ll-.gag - '--gg-gg.-'l: :..:' - -:..Lg-z: .r :- 22 -. -4545 2 F -4.,.,,.-yo I F lx 2 X i t HEADUGHT 2 . Q QQJ9 Oi--DDKY M -E 2 ' ll 5. CLARA CYNTHIA STEVENS E 5 Solemnity is a noble robe. 1 5 General Course . . Stmlf-ut,l'l11l3f. ' v -N- Clara is the bowling 'irlfof S. 'P. C1a1'a's got to X develop a good 1ine- ie's going to be a hello girl Q when she leayes us. ' E ' A Z 5 E 1 i IDONALD HOl.I.lSTER STILPHI-:N 2 5 1-Donn 5 G WlLat.' do you also possess the art of holding your tongue: r Ah! you hare all The talents for pleasing. 3 Technical Course .. Iluskotlmll. 1: Fnollnall. 3: 'l'i':u'k. 2. 3, 4: Baseball, 1. 4. 5 ': Don's a star trackman. Not only that but an A. E and B. man, too. And serious-minded! X. 3 R :XRREDA IQINCAID S'rRoL'T X- Pete ' ' Variety is the spice of life. General Course ,. . Pete is the vampy type-5 feet 2, etc. She is only a part--the other half's Dot Murray. Q i ' X CORINNE BIAIC STROUT 1 ,,,-, 4 voice was ever gentle. any excellent thing in tcomavlf' V., 'E Commercial Course ' X nf Ulass. 3: Exmwtiaxliiivllt Conunittee. 4: Toast '. . l'ro1n: llraunitic 1'lnh. 2: Student Vlulr. 2: School ' Y, ulont Ululr Play, 2: Iiusketlmll, 1. 2. 3. 4: Let- -- C-' tus. -, 3, 4: Ho:14llig:l1t. 4: Ulass Play. -L: Senior Enter- : : lainnn-nt Urnlinittev. 4. ' Z 3 - Not only one of the best guards in the state but the Champeen Cocoa Burner. fAsk the gang.J 1 We all enjoy drinking burnt cocoa, Stroutie. i ii, FMERY VVn.soN STROUT :E B1ondy 1 Y To urisrlom. has a fool who will not yield. ..-2 Commercial Course -- Q Gm- vlnb. 3. Greatest little a1'gifyer in S. P. He intends to . , fly high, because you can do that without thinking. H 5 Here's how, Strouty. 5 'E f 's 2 , - ' 35 'i - --' f-Ei. W gr! QSC,-x S w r, ,I .- , C365 D CPN? 5 CD -3.5 C f IMQLQHIIIWIIA l X f H E G J X lmwmmwsmmgg an ' - ' 1s I ,O -. 1 i Q Qu.JQ 05.3 v .4 1 li . ? ff X ' 3 5 E , 3 3 J iALYCE SXVETT --- Tut ,, l'We do desire we may be lesser strangers. Ev 2 College Course 3 - A newcomer. and a great little sport with a great at X big imagination, especially in Latin. Tut has those N 1 flashing eyes which e a hit wherever she E goes. E E 2 Z V ' LIZABET MES 5 z Laugh and grow fat. X- General Course -' .. Stuiln-ut Club. 1: Glen Club. 1. 3. 4. 1 1 Doctor Jekyll and Mr. Hyde-smiling and good F natured in home roomg calm and serious in the class 5 2 room. A good friend. E -. 's 1 cf. CLAIRE IXLICE THOMPSON , , LMI General Course SP I - y A harmless. necessary C. A. T. J' Student Club, 1. 2. 3. 4. Y C. A. T. Have your gown desired by Madame Claire! One of the clever twins who takes to art 4 E like ducks to water. E- ? - Z HAROLD FRANK THOMPSON T E ..Rudy,, ..DOnk,, ..Ha1,, E It is the height of art to conceal art. 'Ll -, Commercial Course -, Baseball. 2: Football. 2. 3. -lg Glce Club, 3, 4: Headlight, 4. ,l Hal is a great artist and that dancing! John g ? McCormack's only rival. N'est-ce pas? ' .. 1-,I MYRTLE OLIVE TUPPER -'1 - nrlwuppv 11 Y Light of feet, and light of heart. ' -- Commercial Course Q- : Student Club, 1, 2. 5 Dancing takes that mook, and Myrtle's 't. . , Need we say more? Tup has her favorite, all C 5 good dancers have. He's there, too. -M V -J.. 7 Q 2 T 1 E ' -'- m u l ti 'A K-3.7 nu n: Qscx SMU' K! 581. :2 s - ,.:Qfs1. ft g , '-. H E A DI-I G H5 T J X mw mxs 1 -vfurl' l , K K NX 1' . ..., S Q QLPD C5429 gp 1 4 gl :XLFRED JAMES LTRBANO HAIH Q 'klletlzinks 'tis no mean a praise. to be deemed a right good follow. College Course 34 Elm-rtaimni-nl Counnitti-0. 1. 4: Class President. 13 Speaker 3 at Junior I'ro1n: Ffmtlmll. 2. -L: liotters. 4: Baseball. 1. 2. , 3. 4: Li-its-rs. 1. 2. 3. 4: Raskvtlmll. 1, 2. 3. 4: Captain, -1: A-,, Lotts-rs. 1. 2. 3. 4: I4h'lm Board, 3: K'Hea1llig'l1r. 3. Ubi's about the best know11 man in the class. i His basketball is without equal and he's the baseball E leader. ie unfair sex think he's right there! Zjffvtf E x ir 5 RIARY EDNA XYANDERXYARD XL Vandy 3 I am the pink of 'C01L7'f6S1j.'u 1 Commercial Course Studi-nt Club. 1. 2 Mary took the commercial course but no office will 2 see her for awhile. She's going in training this 1 1 fall at Walter Reed Hospital in Washingotn. She's r., another of the redheads in the class ang is Weutliked by all. Best of luck, 'tVandy !1 .. 'V' ' - lift? k GERALDIXE FRANQTES XvAYO Jerry The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Commercial Course Sm-hool Play. IS: I-lc-ho. -L: Hi-axlligzlxt. 3. -1: County and State Typing: Contests. 3. -L: County Shorthand Contest, 47 Salutatorian, One of the mainstays of Miss Smith's typing and N shorthand class. Capable, willing, good-natured. 5'XHere's to our salutatorian. XV1I.L1AM HENRY VVALKER Red The z'o1'c'h of 'wisclom flames in his hair. Commercial Course Glen- Club. 3, We know, Bill, that your debate on John Brown's raiding Ferry Village is sure to create pandemonium. May the Glee Club and especially Miss Chapman hold sweet remembrances of you. K mg H i E - -:Z i is f f'W qxce X! .. : .emu ix-,G na . : Qmff if C ',, --- ' ?!.F -------- --u 'U 3:-2' -f-f'-'Q R X fDCtigg5-if DJX It HEADLIGHT Oi? .Q ago QL-:Q Q 1 XVILLARD KIOSHER NVXLL Wally 1 heart to resolvefa al t c ' and a hand f 4 f 1 f , 4' ' . t ec 0 ei C s Entertainment Cumn : Ri g' and Prom Committee. 3: President 0 Class, otball. 2. 3. 4: Letters. 2. 3. 4: Track. 3: ftter ich Club, 3: Glce Club. 3: School Play. ' zf' b '- 'ing:'. Z. 3. -iz Prizes. 2. 3. 4: County Conte tsj '. . Winner. 2. 3: State Contest. 3: Echo' Fxvh 1 1 nr. 3: l-Editor-in-Chief, 4: Heatllight'l Editor. : I Curtis Drive. 3: Debating. 2, 3. 4: '1'oastxnast4er. ul 'l'o1n: 'l'oastmast1-r at Senior Reception: Senior ' Class Play. ' Vally is the leadingest man in school and how! We know he'll be a success in later life. FRANCES DOREEN VVHEELER .Tatu There is rzo wisdom like fTl1.7lk'Yl6SS. General Course Basketball. 2. 3. -l: Letters. 4: Dramatic Club. 2: Glee Club. 2. 3. 4: Public- Speaking. 1. 3: Headlight Board. 4: School Play, 2: Student Club Play. 2. Husky has shown some great work in basketball the past year. She has had rather a tough break this year, and missed quite a bit of school. Frances has been in a lot of assemblies and is an interesting reader. EDWARD CAPRON XXVINSTON ..Ed,, Always the lean horse for the race. College Course Track. 3. -lg Baseball. 3: Letters in Track, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club. 3. 4. What more could be said concerning Ed than the fact that he was one of the grittiest runners S. P. ever had and the truest friend anyone could have. ERNEST HAYNES XIVOOD Woody Awake arise. or be forever fallen. Commercial Course Science Club, 1. 2, 3. Ernie -quiet, amiable, attentive, sometimes. Well-known in typewriting class because of his gentle touch. You will always find Ernie interested in the raising of flowers. nnlf f f f' 1' ---- 'A 5- : 3 X if liefffik DC Z 61366555 D mmmxy A QLLQLLQL 1. , -. X -1 1- :.r MRS. WILLIAM R. MCDONALD, JR. Former Clan Advimr all l T4 E 1 ,V fi QGN stuff! X 'ml' A ' L , . - 1. 2 i n ' .- - n o . 1 I - g -A 'E uun-u-- --u Iwi- -un H P HS f ' X E T? E F I 1 if: ri m Ci CMU 'T 'im may 3 L L Ts af 5 3 ? Q mia an HS : I Hz: -- gl :L MISS ALLADA M. FEENEY 5' Present Clan' Advisor EE X 1. im A in El A: L. X Af tix? C9543 X 4' .-. - - q u - , . 5 F- i,f , .:f ucewocfsbd Message from the Commander This june. South Portland High School graduates the largest class in its history. a class whose enrollment totals exactly one hundred. the century class. During the years of attendance at this school. the class of 1930 has beheld classes come and classes go, and. in its own turn. it too, must leave the portals of this seat of learning and seek its place in the battle of life. South Portland High School may truly be termed a fortress. It takes raw materialg drills in it the fundamentals necessary for its particular vocationg instills in it a sense of loyalty. cooperation, and perseveranceg and sends it forth. thus equipped. ready to contend for supremacy. The class of 1930 was once in the awkward stage, but it progressed for- ever keeping in view the goal - graduation. It entered the school a larger class than it now is. Some members dropped by the wayside, others moved awayg there were those who saw their lives through a different perspective from that of school, and there were a few to whom Fortune seemed not fair, who, because of some unfortunate affliction. were obliged to discontinue their courses. The class of 1930 has verily been tried in the fiery furnace of experi- ence. but it has emerged metal, true and tried, feeling it has contributed its share toward the achievetnents of the school in the last four years. Freshmen. you will soon be Sophomores. You will have advanced a notch in life. Keep alive the happy traditions of your new class. Make next year one of activity in which the Sophomore class may take a prominent part. Sophomores. September is not far distant. You will very shortly com- mence the third and. possibly. the best year of the high school course. You will be upper elassmen. Juniors, therefore, you will begin to attain a greater prominence than you have hitherto experienced, Be a living class. Wlhatever you undertake. do it with a will and carry it through to the finish. Thus, you will ensure for yourselves a year of success and happiness. Juniors. there is only a short respite before you take our places. To you we throw the torch of Enlightenment. Be it Yours to retain the earnestness and activities for which a Senior class is famed. Take unto yourselves that depth of wisdom and staid dignity for which. from time immemorial. has been the heritage of Seniors. and present yourselves worthy examples of the good qualities imbued in graduating classes. To the undergraduate body as a whole, labor to promote that hearty vitality. cooperation, loyalty, and true sportsmanship which has been so char- acteristic of our student bodies in previous years, and forever keep preemin- ently glowing, that intangible but inextinguishable flame which has so often proved its worth in victory or defeat, and which, we sincerely trust, may con- tinue with us through Life. the Sfvfril of South Por1'Ia11d High School. Wie of the Class of 1930 bid you. Vale.,' Ti . iqfisi fb ' ' 3- I l Z X mmxxg sxmmwvxxxi ' HEADLIGHT ECTS Cfibdl D Z HEADLIGHT Q QQPQ Civ-9Dg Officers of Company A Willard M. Wallace joe R. Morrison Valma Haugaard Barbara Somers ff 'V 'Ti' L A 3- I sl f W w El --3 E1 .L gr' . 1' ' J 4 , A E v E .si 3 ff i 'E s ,Z 5CfwUC?'wDf D W Li nm F5 U PC gm I fa -I ' W1 ON PROGRAM STUDENTS IN GRADUATI N ' 4 1 Ts 1,5 S X. .1- :. 1 SP E 1 :--w J. W MRA f 11 5 KM 1 UCTD C5536 T f if X my R l-lEADl.lGl-l-l Xx,k , sE T 5 ll 3 ll' E :gri- sl :Ag Arranged K li Prologue ...... , .... The beer ,..., ..,,. Heralcls . ., America . ., ...... Master Architect The Builders ,..,, . CQ Q-DD fb-JD as Commencement Program ENTRANCE MARCH Prayer School Song THE FUTURE FORTRESS OF AMERICA y Elisabeth Helen Dafizlsniz and Vlfillarrl Mosher Wallacej , ..,.... .. ,.... ....... ...... ..,...,,..,,,.., . , , , ,,,... ....,... . ,... . ,.....,, ...,. G e rnldine Fraizces Vayo Vlfillarfl Mosher Wallace Alice Harriet Doughty, Eileen .Wary Roux Mellva Nord Gifford foe Roy Morrison ,. Leonard MlacPl1ee, Albert Erlward Hffoore, Alvin Mattlzetus .llF5SFl' DANCERS: Doris Evelyn MacPhee Virginia Porter Merritt Christine Anderson Hamilton Emily Florence Millington Phyllis Evangeline Gatley Virginia Olive Gray I Helen Conary Crockett Shirley Keene Lowell The Chemist .......,...,...,........ .......,. , .. ,, , ...,....,..,, Fl'G1Iklll1 Johnson Skillin The Dramatist ....., The Journalist ,...... The Aviator .... .,,,.. The Musician ...,,, A Ambition ,.... ...., . ., Hope ,... , ,,.., , Sincerity ..,...., .. Goodwill ...,,...,.. Faith .. ...,,...,...,, ..,...,,... , . Harmony ......,,....,...,..., ., U ,V,,,, American Youth .. Ruth Ames Berdeen Elisabelh Helen, Davidsofz Alfred Urbcmo Willard Mosher Wallace Ruth Elisabeth Bean Bczrlmra Fralices Somerx Corinne Mae Strom Madeline Warren Lowell ,,........ Eleanore Gertrude Rice CLASS SONG Edzvilz Bateman lllarshall The Clasx of1930 'X :RE :XNNOUNCEMENT or .AVVARDS ll ' CONFERRING or DIPLOBIAS BENEDICTION :fs Exit IWARCH fe W I CEC QNCYN i rg .l l l l-xi ax-, F- -: xxlllff il! 1 U T .Ll Ti T L 36613 C5556 4 HEADLIGH C'L-3291.93 A T A 'll lg 1 -1. an E T S T'-L -1- :n r l L-Al .si ' ' Banquet Speakers HS N That the Senior Class has particularly good judgment was shown by the I 'ri choice of its most brilliant as well as its best beloved members for banquet speakers. The omission of the Class Day Exercises. for the First time in the i ji history of the school gives particular interest and importance to the banquet 'A' program . : To XYillard XYallace. whose versatility in the outside activities of S. P. 1 D H. S. has given him the title of 'imost typical soldier of our fortressu has been -V i chosen as toastniaster. XYallie'l has been with '30 only three years but invthat 4 L. time he has been constantly working for the glory and honor of the class. Ruth Berdeen whose notable work in The Swan created much interest, and whose jolly good nature is ever present. is to toast our fortress. 2 To Joe Morrison. the all round good sport. is left the roasting of the 5 faculty. VX'e know that joe has many interesting anecdotes to tell us because in of the copious notes he has been taking. 1 11, Eleanore Rice. whose wide popularity gives her excellent background for 1- .1 the subject, holds the fate of the boys in the hollow of her lovely hands, while 1 Rayme Maclsean. before whose crooning melodies the fair sex sits en- gd :E thralled. is to give us his opinion of girls. J Len MacPhee has been chosen to talk about Sports. His varied and - successful career along this line well qualifies him for the work. ! I, Dottie Hayes, because of her remarkable powers of divination. is the S :AL seeress who will unfold for us the mysteries of the future. -I ,E The theme of the Banquet Program has not been decided. but we know 3 that in the hands of these capable representatives, it will produce a fitting 1 climax to a brilliant career. . 2 T. ff Vg f i - I, -v, ' 2 - x T1 i -- '1ll7T I ! ' mth.- E W f1fmf,,,,M,, i g H E it Q QL-PD C5-aj gy M X- K ' as I - li' l' X SQ in lf sets. M r Entertainment Committee HS F1 The first of the year the Senior Class voted upon the members,of an ..- 2 ' entertainment committee. which should take charge of and make arrange- ' E ments for the Senior Social Calendar. This group should make all the prepara- I B ,Q tions for Senior dances. Class Play, and Reception. To them would go the task of decorating the gym for dances, selecting favors and refreshments for : S Freshman and Senior Receptions, deciding upon dates for the alifairs, selling ' 5 tickets, hiring orchestras. selecting chaperones, all the duties which precede -, ' -, a social event. -- 9,3-6-3 The committee chosen consisted of Phyllis Gatley, Ruth Berdeen, Doro- if 5 thy Cheney. Corinne Strout. Doris 1Iacl'hee. Shirley Lowell. Virginia Merritt, 1 H George Mooney, Joe Morrison, Len lXlacPhee, Raymond MacLean, All Crlxano, m 1 and XN'illard XYallace. Q -4- Phyllis Gatley is a well known entertainer, as also are Ruth lierdeen and ' ' qs Corinne Strout. Dot Cheney and Virginia Merritt are not so well known for ii ' their appearance on the stage. hut are recognized by their style of dress and -L ' 'R dash. These two qualities make them valuable as decorators. Dot Macljhee is 1 3 a fine manager and worker when it comes to social life. as experience has -. 'ri proved. i Podge. joe, Len, Al. Raymie, and XYally are willing workers and enter- e 5, tainers. and are well acquainted with the likes and dislikes of the class ir 1 L general. All these are reasons why the Senior Class chose the committee it did. 'ff And it has not been disappointed, They have fulfilled their posts - as witness, :- C the results accomplished - the Freshman Reception, Valentine Dance. Class K E Play, and Senior Reception. 'wx ff' ,. X , - F l ' X-1 if-Q-gig X f nllulllnunnqkia-. . , , 2 - -,.a,-45 sf, X6 I' SBC! Slit- . -- N- - ,I ,V 1 U -1 Ng H YV Q1 EH 1'-, 5 1 my wi, X Vf fa 1 if E c E 1. '31 I 1, 1 Q 'Q il C: 2 -..gn 'S L J Cf DDCFWKX mm . w 4.- i - A LI pl'l'I P5 B: QCD UI f-4 we '44 ff iI PH IEKJLQU fl -121 ction a- :1 inA ,. Wan A, he S ll M HS -T ff RN E - Z-'-. Ex A N, f do W. F isfxfx 1 Y X 3 z JO O Il Cf' . H --f' .H ,, -U '11.i -' u ,.m Al .11 'Wu ' .f ' .I ll , ' M' 'A in - ' l 1 I .1 l f W vw M .W il' - H N' E 1 in rr H' I .X . A E M E M l O- I r L o nl ' ICN. ll J 1 ,UU lil- cj LJ IQ! l I l -,Lf G A A AM A Cast of 'The Swan F Z Back Row, Julian Hodgdon, Ralph Smith, Kenneth Hodgki s, Albert M ore, George Mr ney, Alvin Messer, Joe Morrison, Willard W llace, 'Z Edward Winston, George Dudley, Donald Buckl n. 4' Front Row, Margaret Quinn, Virginia Merritt, Ruth Rideout, Corinne Strout, Doris Mac-Phee, Ruth Berdeen, Dori Hayes. Z Mya 5 .- ll-l l' ' 1' H' P ,I ll 111 lv' Il E, ., N' I' Il. U' 1 lm' ll' I u ,141 ,, H WN J- ,H X 1 ll , 55 5553-' 5 : : - ...:.i ..: : a. f:C1U:Jl!C+Dj HEADLIGHQ J QLD snag , l919'50 'mr 'F DVS. 1. E Q.,- -.Q F 1 in'- '1 Sr SP wi gn A is if 3 'Xi Ds 3 be 5 .4 Jud' me Q :i 3 is I if - in Qs? 9 1 lf, X! 5 Y i IIEIMY IIIWW I 13556 D gg-ig Kg , - HEADLIGHT 'Q Ev Q Qgzj 05.33 Q- ! - I, - 42 E lu - LJ Q22 0 N ff : Fw! ala 1 X-Q? A 5 f 2- f- f ,,i 'i Al' ,'?f X Wit il Q ji f 'Wh F1 ' ST-Ii f: ,-. ff: rm ' f 4 'X H5 , X 'N X X ' xx 1 I A yf Wxfx ,i1 ,-NN: if 4 V0 .fiwmiffiwxx QSEFL'-E! 'v'l V Q X 4 awww,-1264-----'I-MP1 A Q L. 1 V! 4 fg xw g -E:-:WM , .Q fOj fx Qgfx' f, !J'f i sl Z ' 5 . , - X I g vwfztz, 1 QQMLEZXNY ', 'i 1 3 En WL f fx Qin-N Surg, X! .p ' n- - I I g p ' N 1 I n l I 31-'l ' f'?ili , - -. .. ll-IIII I I P --Ei : : r - :.. --1.: : '- Q QEKSEREE 2 L15 Oi.-29 A' E 3 3 'E ii 1 2 , g-mi Officers of Company B Izzl Prefidfnt - --v-v--,- ,v-'-'- K eith Hunrress Serretury --v-v-'- vv'v-,-,- A nnie Preble lg Sp Vite Prexident ....v....,,. Laura Stover Treatufer ...... ,.,. . .Donald Brown S P 7 H5 5 5. Q 5. 1, E .ii 4: i -2 Entertainment Committee 3 7 Standing-Charles Ramsey, Robert Plummer, Ralph Gowell, James Desmond. E .2 Seated-Dorothy Melcher, Hazel Lynch, Anne Hackett, Gertrude Wadsworth, Gloria Rand. .- fx F X l If K V N . , . . .:e CL VG f- -11 C3332 f' Hung P -'5EE'I: : : - ..:. --Ez: r a. ri- ,fi-IZF4? . 1 . Y-D665 D C5'WD5W ......, ' H Z HEADLIGHT Je -Q l v X sx ...- ,F f Q QQ-PD Q1-JD Lf l ll E 12 ln it E 2 ? H-Q ' -1 l 'Rami ll Cast of The Rivals it WA Standing-Norman Myott, Stuart Matthews, Robert Plummer, Dorothy Knapp, Gilman Ellis, I - f r Miss Witmer, john Berdeen, Kenneth Webber, Wilbur Winslow. M Seated-Alwildzr Small, Frances Webb, Elizabeth Hannaford. 7 7 Q HS :. 'l 1 Y 1 c -, S 2.5 Q 3 .Y W- .: -. 1 3 Prom Speakers Z T StandingiDonalcl Brown, Keith Huntress, Ralph Gowell, James Desmond. 3 'E Sitting-Laura Stover, Anne Hackett,Annie Preble, 2 . . . .. Q52? 559 ywwetf. 'ifgiief -l-Il-I- I 11-111 ,. - -, -ff'-,Q 56513 C5555 f WHM?l llllHlIMlA 1 ' DJ X Q milf HEADLIGHT '2 . .mmi I ' .mx...- Ei L'-3 E-,D -E E '1 1 QQ QC' my 4 g E.: 1. in 3 E -1 Q -1 ,JI 2 , if HS E E iz ' u , T':'igu t, w A 0 X 3 --- . .- K, 1. llhl fl CE, KM-,ID 5- . . - qi :X X 'lt -d 1 ff ',, 1 T ilfi ag 5 I fl 1 segfgfl E z E 3 x el' '-1 , '1 2 l T. 'S 2 ,Z 7UC6focfsbf JX HEADLIGHT ,Q QLJDQQ-PDLg History of Company B for 1930 Next year the Juniors must shoulder the dignities, honors and duties that have been bequeathed to them by the worthy seniors. However, as Juniors we lind that they have already many notable achievements to their credit. On the victorious football squad that so nearly captured the state cham- pionship. were Handy Gowell, captain-elect for next year: Keith Huntress, the elusive ground gainer. who puzzled many a bewildered tackler by his tricky twist: Don lllcllonough, the stubborn center who did much to re- lieve Joe in that cement line of oursg and Eddie Forsythe, a newcomer from Holderness Academy. Eddie was certainly a great help to the squad, and bids fair to continue his good work. The school play. The Youngest. was presented with Keith Huntress as leading man. Keith never displayed so much temper before. as he did that night. but he made it so convincing that Y- well - he must be leading a double life. that's all. XYin XYinslow as the harassed advisor of a family that was always in hot water, gave a very creditable performance. And the track squad -- what an asset to any school to have such a fast frunningj group. t'Elash Brownell. the speedy Junior dash man could always be counted on for at least ten points toward winning the meet, and to pull the .lunior relay thru the hardest race ever. However. t'Egypt isn't the only fast Junior we can claim. Coombs, Matthews, Huntress, and Roach were all at the tape and brought in their share of points. The XVard Prize Speaking Contest brought forth Frances VVelt, James Desmond, and Keith Huntress to further uphold the name of '3l. Huntress won second place with his selection, f'The Death of King Charles IX, which he gave very realistically. to say the least. The loss of George Markowitch. the personality cheer leader of '31 left a big emptiness at assemblies and games, but his place has been capably filled by Bud,' Coombs and t'Mac McDonough. the stranded hshermen of ,31. Further Junior talent was displayed in the Student Club Play by Alice Cook, Arlene Bartlett. Geraldine Glazier, and Laura Stover. fThis, by the Way, seems to be the only event of the year in which the versatile Huntress did not shinej The Echo could hardly have gone to press CFD without the help of Bar- bara Wlinslow, VVilma Bryant, Laura Stover, james Desmond, Gilman Ellis, and VVillard Crane. As debaters. Jimmie Desmond, and Keith Huntress upheld the Juniors' honor. And now the crowning event of the juniors - The Rivals. This play of Sheridan's, produced as an assembly found instant appreciation from the student body. Elizabeth Hodgdon fLydia Languishj playing opposite Stuart Matthews fCaptain Absolutej sent the junior stock skyward. VVin VVins- low, in the part of Sir Anthony Absolute showed well as a character man and Frances NVelt played Mrs. Malaprop to perfection. Others to show their dramatic ability were Alwilda Small, Kenneth VVebber, john Berdeen, Bob Plummer, and Norman Myott. May the next year add much to this list of honors and may the banner of '31 ever be flying highf .- -:- 1. 1. v.. 1 E 2 D'-L E. 1 E 1. 1- : . . M H -1- 2 5 QfTE'9 1.739 -Q7 if 1 A K I f T3CCiD Q5?mQ KT f '4 HEADLIGHT ,Q Qs-DD Us-QL' Anderson, Dorothy Bartlett, Arlene Beal, Eva Beal, Ruth Brackett, Ruth Brawn, Myrna Bruns, Dorothy Bruns, Marion Bryant, WVilma Busick, Alice Butler, Florence Carter, Bernice Carter, Elsie Collins, Martha Cook, Alice Densmore, Faith Densmore, Myrtle Folley, Bernice Glazier, Geraldine Green, Elaine Greenleaf, Vernona Hackett, Anne Angell, Maurice Berdeen. john Boomer, Reuel Brown. Donald Brownell, George Conroy. Thomas Coombs. Ellsworth Crane, NYillard Curran. XYilliam Curtin, Ernest Damren. Edward Darling, Linwood Desmond, James Dinsmore, Allen Dyer, Donald Ellis, Gilman Fallona, Edward Roll Call CGirlsj Hannaford, Elouise Hatch, Carolyn Hellman, May Hodgdon, Elizabeth Hooper, Minnie Hunter, Muriel Johnson. Ethel King, Evelyn Knapp, Dorothy Lynch. Hazel MacDonald, Elizabeth Macl'hee, Evelyn Maloney. Dorothy Melcher, Dorothy Merrithew, Hazel Oerter. Charlotte Paquette. Evelyn Peabody, Nancy Pettengill. Evelyn Phillips. Vivian Preble, Annie Roll Call QBoysD Forsythe, Edward Gallagher. James Gowell. Ralph Hamilton, Herbert Harris. Philemon Herrick. NYilbur Horton, John Huntress, Keith Johnson. Arvid Keenan, joseph Knight. Tom Libby, Erroll MacVane, John Maloney. YYilliam Massengale, Henry Matthews, Perry llclilonough, Donald Rand, Gloria Rogers, Doris Roux, Marion Sawyer. Ruth Sholes, Reta Skinner, Alice Small, Alwilda Smith, Mary Soule, Frances Stanley, Doris Stover, Laura Timberlake, Lucie Vickerson. Dorothy Vayo, Regina XN'adsworth. Gertrude XYelt, Frances White. Irene YYillard. Helen XYilliams, Beulah VVinslow, Barbara Vvood, Margaret Myott, Norman Udencrantz, Clayton Plummer. Robert Pratt. Allen Ramsey, Charles Richards. james Roach, Hiilliam Robinson. George Setzer. Malcolm Shaw, Bernard Small. Richard Thomas, XYilliam Thompson. Harold Xyebber, Kenneth NYeikel, Eugene XYilliams, Fred XYinn, Frank I ere? CFI-SEED fb -'LE ? f-'S , ,,, , Il,- ' E K -.L s , r 'B 5 3 J CW F5 X 4 'ff HEADLIQHZ E, Q Qgnp CE-9DL - L V 519 CQXB A X 1 71 fgi ,-ff ii Ay Q fly fx f x im js 0 , we I 4 4 1 QQMPANY Q 1 Q, , :fE:iE 'F-11E5 .f. : : - :.- --L: - 1 C 566i raw I ' ' D C D 6 DJ X immmxxxmwrmvvfi Or HEADLIGHT r oi 1 -.....1.nrZ' I V :.Mc,,,-Y ig Z., ,Q Qi-33 QXQD kv T T ?- ll I - x ? TT 1 z X51 l 's , l ,Ana SPE? i ' 'l' Officers of Company C lj H T Prexidentr V V-5 --'v---- - - .- Barbara Mooney Serrelmfy- ------ -Betty Winston In Vire Preiidenl V -v-v-- ----- H c-:len Kane Treayufer .,.. .............. P hilip Doughty t ' Y History of Company C for 1930 1 vie? In l92S there were 195 green recruits. but with a careful drilling in the ethics of clean warfare their greenness has worn off considerably. : s Early in the season Commander jordan called a mass meeting of Com- - - pany '32 for the purpose of electing held officers. Those elected were: Captain -.L ' . Barbara Mooney. Vice Captain Helen Kane. Secretary Betty XYinston, Treas- -- urer Phil Doughty. The Company displayed some real wisdom in electing A 3l these officers. as they have proved their efficiency in the several class meet- 5 A- ings which have been held. Captain Mooney is all that one could ask for. She J ,E seems to have shattered that old adage. A'Beautiful but Dumb, for in her we L ' Find both beauty and ability. She is also the first of the fair sex to lead a unit 4. :L in the history of the fortress. 1 Z' On that bloody battlefield known as the gridiron. Eddie Jones and 1 ' 'H 'APhil Doughty did some very effective work in the backheld. while Bud'l ' 1-: Qerter and Glen Strout plugged hard in the line. All came home victorious ..- li wearing the much sought after insignie of the fortress. the coveted HS. P. V On the basketball floor a trio made up of two guards and a center was 3 gl well worth watching. This trio is composed of Eddie Jones and A'Phil 3 ' ' Doughty. guards, and Pop Grattam. center. These are three of the six rea- . sons why South Portland won the Conference Championship and were run- if E ners-up in the Bates Tourney. 3- K On the girls' K'State Champion Team. '32 has the honor of claiming 'E Captain-elect Gretchen Nickerson c.j and Marybelle Flynn Qs. c.j. -Xi I I FTE - -: dw NX 1 I!!! I .ll - -' 1 I I-C X 'lfilxki r 3 DCci 6-w o r HEASEIGE? is - K Q. . . oi a QQ-2.2 C533 K 5 1 r wie. ' 5 2 Xl ' l 1:1 ii T lm gpm Company C Assembly H5 Gretchen - but those of you who have seen her play will remember a 4 Y tall girl. full of fight, seeming to be tireless and full of clean sportsmanship. '-1 3 Marybelle is little. but oh my! She makes up her lack of height in speed. Q 3 Phil Good and Mutty Pride are the outstanding '32 stars of Coach ' 5 -4- Dan Mahoney's aggregation. Phil is always good for points. whether in rl dashes. hurdles, or what-not, while Mufty is always there in the Junior f S dashes. - V 1 And as we look over the candidates for baseball we find Eddie Jones, ' gi, Phil Don-ghty, and. Pop Gralfam upholding the honor of E' One or the shining lights ot the year was the Lompany 32 assembly. Q ' Much ot the credit of this assembly should go to Commander jordan for her 1 excellent coaching. Pop Graffam is a newly discovered songster, and will no 5 doubt be hailed as the find of the season. Bud Oerter is another find and : ' will be heard often in assemblies after this. Bobby Davidson, Bob Ride- ' E out, and 'tGlenl' Strout are songbirds of which '32 is duly proud. 3 - Mr. Hutchinson found some very good material for debating in Helen 1 Y Kane, Lillian Jerome. 'tDon Newell. and Harry Schendel. Jr. Five of the ten i Clayton M. Ward prize speakers were from '32, Those competing were Helen '-' Ili Kane, Katherine Cobb. Bernice Dean. Donald Newell, and Harry Schendel, V, Jr. Bernice Dean placed second for girls and also represented the Company T in the annual school play, The Youngest. 5 :jr The wire entanglementsn of Latin. Math.. English. and History. hold no ta F terrors for '32 as they place the largest number on the honor roll each period. Q E Barb Mooney represents the class on the Echo. Also another girl although i fi not on the Echo board, contributed much of her time to the paper. 3 'Q And thus the history of the Sophomore Year of Company '32 ends. 1 '-xx I - A K-5 CC-X xx I lf,, X . ' --i' ! '1-..., . . , . ' Cel-9 1-Q.:-9 A i. .X QL -, DCcfDQ6iQ5 , f w X J ? 2 aafimgsr vf A - 'Q E :T Q! w '-. Sr C V I .NE , E SPT? Q ' J E HS -1 2 2. - 3 - -.N 4 Q 3 'i is SM Q i 55CE9Cgi55 DJX HEADLIGHT i J QL-DD rg-:Dow . . is ,L 3 T 1 L H SPF? E g Y ,X E ? Q 'i I E gl 'B ts I .fXrchibald, Helen Bartlett. Marian Beale. Stella Bean. Helen Bickforcl. Mary Blake, Marjorie Boomer, Helen Bridgham, Dorothy Bruce, Helen Bruce, Elva Callan. Margaret Cameron, Dorothy Chesley, Ruth Cobb, Katherine Cook, Myrtle Cooper, Dorothy Crory, Roberta Croswell, Jean Davidson, Roberta Davis, Velma Dean, Bernice Donahue, Frances Doughty. Isabella Dunning, Shirley Dyer, Elva Elliott, Elizabeth Elliott. Esther Flynn, Marybelle Freeman. Priscilla Gannon. Dorothy Gavett, Margaret Gerrish. Lucetta Gillies, Mary Goodwin, Ruth Gould, Olive Hamilton, Phyllis Howe, Eme'ral -Tensen. Edna Vleroine, Lillian lohnson. Carolyn Kane. Helen Kelley, Doris Leavitt, Harriet Lewis, Della Lowell. Charlotte Lowell, Eleanor R011 can qoirisp Lunt. Dorothy M ll M M M M M M M M M M M M Zl.CCOf111Z1Cli, Lillian aelienzie. Sarah aloney. Cicilia aloy, Mildred artin, Martha assengale. Mary cLaug'hlin. June eriam, Elizabeth errill, Verna illington, ,lane oody. Ruth ooney, Barbara oses, Louise urphy. Mary Nelson, Evangeline Nickerson, Gretchen O'Malley, Bernadette Paige, Irene Powers, Norma Powers, Olive Radley. Eleanor Robbins, Beatrice Robinson. Dorothy Rogers, Hazel Roux. Florence Sampson. Gertrude Smith. Bernice Smith, Gladys Smith. Xxvlllllil. Stone. Barbara Strout. Evelyn Sylvester, Harriette Tanner. Alfreda Timberlake. Rita Tollefson. Carolyn Tracy. Bertha Turner, Dorothy Upton, Evelyn Vl'eaver, Barbara XVescott, .Mildred XYhite. Thelma XYinston. Betty NYoocl. Barbara Young, Georgianna Young. Louise 1 3. . X P 2 5 F-5 C-N 1 I .-. - - - hu L' X-J -- -.S Sin, X ii ll A Q Z 3 565 D CCMTD QI-be amugwmxmigg Q, . P H EADLIGI-I 3 sl L C Q QL-DD CS-DD kv n i Sophomore CBoysD C? Angell, Ernest - Lunt, Earl RQ Annis. Chester MacLean. Sheldon ,E l Berrick, Herman MacPhee. Kenneth P Ti Brewster, Maynard Mayo. Donald L Brown, Xllilbur McCarthy. justin - il Bruns, Harry Meserve. Lawrence 3 iL Cayia. Raymond Morton. Raymond :T f Cook. Donald Newall, Donald 'ja 7 Crommett, Hilman Nichols. Alymer E K Dearborn, Joseph O'Donovan. Timothy ' Dinsmore, Kenneth Oerter, Karl s ,ll Doughty. Philip Parker, Mahlon P- Farley, Richard Peterson. Chester W Flaherty. lack Plummer. Robert ' ' Folley, Gavland Pride, Maurice :LF H I Garroway, VX allace Quinn. Philips H FH Good, Philip Ray, Carleton ez 2 If Grallfam. Irving Robinson, John i Gratto. George Rogers, Charles ,Q Zi Hall. Russell Sawyer, Guilford i E Hayes, Ralph Schendal. Harry - gi Hilborn. George Shaw, Joseph --h Holebrook, Raymond Shaw, Paul TE 'l james, Frederick Snow, Raymond 5 Jil -lenney, Vlfillis Somers. Pierce Jones, Edward St. John, Philip ii P- Keenan, Paul Strout, Glenwood E: A Hi Keene, Lawrence Valente, Ralphe -L :ME Kenney, Robert Vayo, Herbert il Lane, John VVelch, joseph V Q Leighton, Owen VVilliams, Philip : :Q Leonard, Charles if 1, N ff ' C2522 ' ' . . .H Jr. . . X ' ,H ., ..-l.,r,aLi1TEik 2 - - -M X I Z mcfabcf-w56 D , HEADLIGHT 1, Q QLD? C3-.vQg E S v T 554 Q33 SLD ff XX if 5 . -'23, QE- -I: fl-1--n NX VL-' Xi 1 Ef t - Aiiiif-354 -ffm XX Cf fn' JW fL dfwl' ff ,-. SP M fl W' Q51 E : Y .YV ?w f f ff , L Zkggfif If' K .7 I 6 I 3 Q -L ZW' Ag 4 ' Qi Z1 i 4 A .,f:5 7, 1 -1' CQMPANY D 'i- 5 5 I gf-5,3 152-G-I3 :xtlffl A!! -'E 'W 1 MX H52 ,V X Dc:-socfwgf ,,,, f 'f HEADLIGHT ' r ' rs- 'Ti R I C, i il E ij Q1-PQ 5-7DLf lf. 5- l 5 N? . 1 - L .K Ts il 3 1 'ak '7: . lf 2 it i Ski -'il . QA - . wail M ' '- Officers of Company D I V J Sitting, Betty Clark, Walter Hayes, Ruth Appleton. Standing, William Smith. H Q Fl Histor of Com an D for 1930 1 2 , Y Y , In September, 1929. a contingent of over two hundred recruits were trans- I T l - k . 1 1 in ferred to the famous tortress. S. P. H. 5. ...A-1 Having passed preliminary examinations prior to their transfer, they r E were immediately assigned to their various posts or classrooms. Here under . 2 the guidance of capable instructors, they began their four year enlistments -,Qu -,V that would enable them to equip themselves in the necessary studies to pass -- is muster on Graduation Day. 1953, Soon after the beginning of their duties, M ill they realized that to uphold the standards set by those that have gone on be- V 5 ,F fore. it would be necessary to give their best to all lines of endeavor that the J le school and its pupils enjoyed. l The Senior Class entertained the Class of '33. at a social and dance that T 1 served as a sort of a coming out party. 2 ' Many of the Class of 'SSH answered the call for football candidates, 1-' 1 among those who plugged hard and showed much promise as future letter ' 2 men were McCarthy. Hannaford. Dusenberry. Campbell. XYright and Casel- .. ft den. rl Next was the call for debaters, to this many freshmen responded. Al- 1 Zi though having an unlucky season for their first year. they will in due time S :X step into the gaps left by the debaters who have graduated. 'Liz Those of 33 were well re mresented in basketball. On the second team f 4 I 4 - 1. . 2 there were Hayes. McCarthy. and Campbell. 'I he Frosh had a team of their I Z own, under the capable teachings of Shorty Richardson. assistant to Coach y 3 Gnstatson. who taught them the fundamentals of the game. They showed 56653 C5156 U ' ' D I- I G H T54 X ?WWW-Xwswixsmmxwf e - ' ' H EA . OQL sv ll' E sem. ,. if E E Q-. 'ie 'i 'T E E 4 . 'NL Q QS-DD QLJDL- S T Freshman Class Basketball Team Stanging:iGlaSys T1-iiipg, lllllarion Desmond, Harriet Willard, Dorothy McClellan, Armida ma ei, orot oo . Sitting, Edna Walkeg, Virginia Taber, Dorothy Rice, Phyllis McVane. considerable promise on the court, Among the girls Dot Rice surprised everyone by securing a berth on the lirst team. On the girls' second team were Taber. Xllalker, McVane. and Desmond. . More freshmen went out for Track than -had in former years. Catlin. Hickey, Gowell. Hannaford, Darling. Baker, and many others will become cogs in a winning track team. In Prize Speaking the Freshmen were not represented, but in the School Play. a Freshman, Miss Burns, was a member of the cast. In the National Oratorical Contest, Betty Clark represented S. P. H. S. The Class of '33 met in March to choose class officers. and those chosen were -1 President. Walter Hayes: Vice President, Betty Clark: Secretary, Ruth Appleton: Treasurer, XYilliam Smith. As soon as spring came. the baseball candidates began to appear. McCarthy. Campbell. Hannaford. and Vvright, made a good showing in this sport. Before the sun of our school days sets on the brilliant deeds of ,33. we hope to have written love for our school, endeavor worth the accomplish- ments. and a succession of the things that reflect admiration and respect of our Alma Mater that will never die. lt is our modest wish that the deeds of our class as compared with those ol other classes loyal and true. will convey an appreciation for S. P. H. S. that will give a definite clue to the character of our class that will explain better than words the full measiire of our loyalty and love. TS. Q.,- 'el '- 51 an M H : X. 1: 3 5 ff3 C65 f ff -'- m u l ti, 'A N.: al l: fxulfl lf' H ' 56553525355 DM 2 I ' HEADLIGHT 2- ,rj Q40 QL-DD KY, -Q :Q- : 1 Y Q 511235 5 L Q H xf 8 2: W2 f .Mi ' . ' - K-X J' F.. A :X 1 Ifff .ll ' A H CADLI QHT J Q2 . l l I- - aj, 2 'Q QQ-D9 fs-DQ Q, e r ll, '1- Roll can qcsifisp -f- l I amadei. arinida higgins, gertrude ' appleton, ruth hjort. lilly ,Q ll archibald, auflrey hoclglcins, marjorie A 1 balclwin, clora liogan. clorothy 3 2 bangert. hazel horn. pauline 1 A bean, barbara huston. pauline fi-F :Q borclen. bertha ingalls, elaine li briclgham, catherine jackson, virginia f l, brown. clorothy jonlcavich. blanche ' ,l bryant. ethelyne kennedy. alice 3 bryce, dorothy kennedy. roberta 5,1 - buck, helen kiersteacl. myrtle :- I buck, katherine lcozlowski, jennie I ' burney, isabelle lane. mariette X1 f burns, elizabeth lavigne, nina 5 buzynski, laura loughran, eleanor 'Z caissie, louise lovejoy. mary Ev carpenter, eleanor mackenzie, blanche ' cash, mary inackenzie. dora X-5: Canfield. catherine maevane. phyllis christy, virginia martin, emma Q.-4 clark, betty maslowski, anna - - clark, katherine mcbracly. elizabeth W Cobb. louise mclellan. cloris V w Conley, catherine inelcher. margaret H E cook. clorothy inerrill. virginia t Q counter, hilda miller. eva '1 Currie, tlorothy molaski. esther Q 55 , Curtin. lillian morrison. inarguerita :L 'W clasakis. elaine morton, dorothy f E davidson. helen inurch. marjorie '1 2 clee. clorothea norton. virgie -A -,- clesmond. marion oclencrantz, alice 4 E5 flevine, catherine o'clonovan, julia sl cloane. beatrice oliver, helen 5 Cloane, doris page. phyllis 1 iloughty, ruth phinney, geralidine i '- farmer, marjorie pluminer. goldie 1 Q fallona, marguerite ranclall. isabelle 1 H foss. fern rice, dorothy 1 - 1 gillies, marion richards. juanita .1 .-: goulcl. helen robertson, phyllis -, Q gfaffaln, helen robinson. helen r gfily, ClC2Q11Of U ross, geraldine - 5 SZYCCHC. Vlfglma ryder, clorothy Y Qjfifihll, frances Sanborn. Cora 11316, C211'OlYH simmons. eleanor if -Q harinon, katherine Stgver, ruth 5 f ' henclerson, emma str-Out, frgmgeg 1 'E hiCk6Y- mary taber, virginia 2 I 3 X . . ... f Gil? . . . : qgjgjgp fS',. -gamma-L-Le 5,:5 : ed -'TT' ll -ee:2.ff':Q'By4- 011111. ---.rg'I: : r - s. --a: : - . ra- ,fi-ffske . S s, 56613665 6 . of 'f HEADLIGHT - - - X sw 1 1 i S E- 2 RQ? CL-Q X Q al, tarling, vera walsh, kathryn 2 E- thurston, inez ware. barbara '? 1 tibbetts, ida whitney, ethel it E tripp, gladys Willard, harriette a vickerson, florence williams, evangeline ' C: walker, doris elizabeth wright, dorothy 25 walker. doris evelene young, mary at 3 walker. edna i 1 za. Roll Call fBoysj N If . 1 lj anderson, robert johnson, fred r baker. george jones. edward clark .1 'Q baker. harvey jones. james 'L berry. douglas kennedy. arthur 3: 3 black, robert kierstead, raymond n V' brice, james knox. clifton XS , brown. clihcord brown, donald brownell, charles bubier, russell Campbell, john caselden, james larrabee. donald leavitt, eugene lull, hale marshall. james marshall. robert mccarthy. frederic S L cash. linwood messer. ernest Catlin, byron meyer, harold , , figl Cheney. robert moore. john collins, charles morris. douglas Connolly, john moulton, orman cookson, merle norton, leland 4 51 Crowell. william peabody, edward 'L 2 curry, george perkins. charles g F darling, harold philbrook. Vernon 3 -L day, merrill plummer. elmore -23 decoster. james rideout. robert f E- devine. francis ridlon. russell K ' cloucette, louis rines, carroll '4- 1-5 dunnellq edgar romano. raymond '- Eli dusenbury, james roney, william g j earles, william rutledge, bernard ' 1 eastman. john simmons, hartley 5 elliott. robert small. robert 5 feeney. john smith. william Qf '-LL fenley, lynwood snow. stanley 'E U' folley, Cranston sterner, gilman 2 Y gilman, robert stimpson, charles L 2'-Z gowell, john street, george '-' 5 hamilton, richard tanner. alfred , hannaford, roscoe tarling. george ' 7 hansen, philip tripp. melville .1 hayes, walter Wallace, walter -N hews. claude warren, franklin f 'E hickey. dennis whitney. kingdon i 7 horn. eugene Woodbury, harvey - 2 hyson, john wright, Wilbur sh -xx ff' - A f'3 CC-x xx 1 lff, XI ..: : : ::x- .... . . . ' CL M9 f-' F Cfhfsg Qi? .1-sflsih '3C?wD CfiD6 D TW '?- HEADLIGHT Q Q1-PQ fs-Daw A M i 1- E Z ,fri X X ,ja C' VQKK gglff '1 Q A , f C34 Qflx ,, ff XM i, fi? 6 fu, -Q ff Q3 QQ Eff T ' N fj Q Q 1 U01 C5 JF fi' -'1,.-a-vf? W5 K KJ U gbbhff 1 1 fl C Qc C J X L59 A L46 ,fy Ljfffekxxfi' '51, iv ,ii k W9 M f K , 'fp f 'ug-Qfx cw' 4- L CKCQQQQQ' rw Q' , V cd Cm y li55'Vrgz,'jL,X.vxX 'W I' - Q2 uf M ' H Bc, G5f14wQY'- HU GQ' A 7 Y ' 4 CJ , -ff f ' ff, 21 , Q11 NEA Q X f yy W f , Lf ' ' Gi N X'4.,,7 ' Q99 ,f L A O1 .f6 'w? W Ji. 'V 51 my + QN KCCG Q W fi 7 X ' ?7f K Kuwait! jf v,2Q,!6n,- X, ' ' qi 3.1 f ' , xx Z N fsfgwgfr J ff 1, if J!,! !U fl! ,Y cbt' -. f 14 QQ? E 5Q??L?5 3 5 I ' QP? C2239 MX N? l tu IE X-.J nu n: fx U1 .. af! ' ' Au ,M . . . 'I -'G'--f'E.A ' '23 . 'HEEE '-A fgiiiifr r r - :.. !..E:.:' - H 565355556 lg - 0 - QQIQQQLQQII -Zz:-1 - E 3 Y 1 L, SP. E 1 X .Q- 5 1 F s HEAVY ARTILLERY IEIZ' IJ N wfv' 1 I H vnu M' 'WM V ' WU 552 as H1 it U U seg 15 AFX w wfxf' H1 'L 1 P 2 :- X 1. : M . 3C55DCf'WD5 -.1 WMWM Q U HEADLIGHT 2- 7- .,., , ,M..-.- E2 s I ? ! SP. E : E 'x :Lg 'i 5 E I: 1 'i T, 'E s -, WL ' Q QQ-29 QQ-JDQW 4 3 '. E Car 6 Z U5 I0 vu s-4 G-I C :I Z , . 2.9. eu FU + TE ce G-9 5 U I C550 QSIGQD ' '-w. rv' wa' ,. f ,, I-n n l llhm - - ' xg 5-I ' ' i C-E RX . E'f5E?E-L EQQEEEE-2 :..:' .. ..:.,.5LLJ-1: : a :if -ffLT-'2?:4? 1. ing 1'Y 75 .I 6 E H X9 : N 1. O 2:3 V9 i P.:- .. X U Z PUC51DC?iD5PDJX HEADLIGHT 1 CQ QLD? CLQQDCY if 3 4L I - T E E , T Xml f Thornton Game - - Huntress off for a touchdown with perfect interference J L Heavy Artillery ,, The Fortress completed a very successful season in football this fall. We won lgp ' ' the Conference Championship, and lost only one game-to Portland. r The Capers won against the Hebron Reserves, Lewiston, and Sanford, H without much opposition. and the next week they beat Thornton in one of the 4 5 best games of the season. 18-0. E1 P Continuing on their victory march, South Portland walked over Westbrook, 3 5. 32-0. The following Week we entertained Deering on our Held and the final result RQ 'Q was 26-7 in favor of the Capers. : -5 Our next opponent was the strong Biddeford team in a battle for the Con- ' 2 ference Championship. The Capers by their fine team play scored 26 points, and '. H., by a stubborn defense held Biddeford to nothing. This clinched the Championship - - 'fi' for South Portland. and atoned for our defeat at the hands of Biddeford the year F before. - In the last game of the year the Capers niet Portland at Bayside and lost a : .f hard-fought battle, 7-0. However, it was a real struggle until the whistle blew and : it is no discredit to the team that they lost, for they never quit and sought to put f' ra. over that tying score till the game was over. The remarkable play of the team -E - as a whole aroused considerable favorable comment. At the close of the season '2- sf the boys were awarded gold footballs. 2 S. P. 7 Hebron Reserves 0 r S. P. 19 Lewiston 0 - 2 S. P. 46 Sanford 0 S S. P. 18 Thornton 0 S. P. 32 Westbrook 0 f 'E S. P. Z6 Deering 7 3 1 S. P. 26 Biddeford O 2 'E S. P. 0 Portland 7 as X I - Q 5 few N - cw Nr 1 If., ' X HEADLIGHT 2 CQQQPDCS-QDLW -M 1 f Ts -L ? 5 sf 1 A Battery of Machine Guns 3 'T' The track squad of the Fortress opened the season in January with the inter- 'U' class skirmishes. The Seniors won out with a score of 56. The Juniors had 352, W Frosh 24, Sophs 122. W 4 The first dual meet was with Thornton. VVith MacLean, the Cape's human H E bullet,l' high-point man, copping the 300, the 20 yard dash and tying in the low .1 1 hurdles, the Mahoney-men won a scrappy meet, 86 1,f5 to 54 4,f 5. A 5 Deering was the next foe on the boards and the Red was defeated 91 1f3- i :E -- 49 2 XS. Again MacLean came to the front by breaking the 20-yard low hurdles. i Coombs and Jensen grabbed individual honors by winning the 1000-yard and tying f 'E' the 20-yard dash record respectively. ' , Z Portland besieged the Cape stronghold, capturing honors, 74-67. Capt. Smith ' ggi.. furnished a big thrill when he shattered his former 600 yard mark. Wiiiston, gritty ' j Crimson wearer, came through with a brilliant win in the mile. Portland hopes in ' the shot put were upset when Morrison, Caper ace, out-classed Iverson, Blue :F favorite. 2 - The Capers surprised the huge mob annual 4-cornered meet by nosing out F Portland for second place. Brownell proved outstanding by setting a new record 'R for the 250 yard dash. Messer, coming through in both the mile and the 1000 N 1 -E with, wins was high point man. Two new recruits in Cape togs, Hickey and E :T Catlin, were deciding factors in the victory of the junior relay. bd lli Coaches Mahoney and Nason deserve a large share of the honors gained by rl the tracksters for the long hours in which they worked to get the squad into L condition. A :lla tv Te 3 ..: : : :- 1-. . 'ggi-72' r-- ' 3 :Tm LgKifWSQi -':'r:'7:'Eg '-537: : : - :.. Tl.: - r . .3 X T366 vDC5 BDC V .N X ' X H EADLIGHT to mmme ' - ' f l 1 ' ' xv .- ,Q Q2-JD C5-:D Q- fl is 5 R-Q 'a f - First Row, Valma Haugaard, Ruth Berdeen, Dorothy Rice. M Second Row, Gretchen Nickerson, Corrine Strout, Captain Eleanore Rice, Doris Hayes, Manager Barbara Somers. 4 Standing, Doris McPhee, Coach Beatrice Nesbit, Marybelle Flynn. Insert, Frances Wheeler. 11 Our Big Bertha T lfaeh year a team at our Fortress captures a state championship. This T year the honors went to the girls' basketball team. 'Q Every girl on the team worked with a will to bring success to the school. The -A hattle of the year was on the rain-spattered floor at Deering. March S. when the S girls entered with everything to win and all to lose. XVith the clean, hard Fighting T' which is characteristic of all teams. the girls brought home a clean slate tor the : 1930 year. Y 5 Captain-elect Gretchen Nickerson outplayed Alma Fogg. 1929-1930 All-Star lf:- player in each of the two games with Portland and contributed much to the VIC- ig tories of the team. 2 ' Captain Eleanore Rice and Dottie Hayes won the reputation of being the L smoothest working forwards in the state. and deserved it. -- Yahna Haugaard and Corinne Strout, playing in the guard positions, were 1 responsible for the low scores of the opponents. J' Dot Rice. a freshman, surprised everyone with her playing. and proved a great asset to the center area. Four of the six players earned berths on the All-Star Team of 1930. They 1' were presented with Bulova Vl'rist Watches by PTOIHCIJS, lnc. These girls. Valnia 3 Haugaard, Dot Rice, Dottie Hayes, and Captain Eleanore Rice, were worthy 2 of the honors given them. Dottie Hayes won this same honor last year. 4 A . f'5 .1 1 If , . . -1 I ix? r. lrq1 . 'EE-EE?-'21 : r - :... J-- : : :- -ffS1'i2Ff'3i . , ,,,, l Back Row, Len McPhee, Phil Doughty, Ed Jones, Coach Gustafson. Front Row, Al Urbano, Bill Curran, Pop Graffam. Our Sharpshooters The final game at the Bates Tournament brought another successful season of basketball to a close for the Capers. Finishing the entire schedule of fourteen games without a loss. winning the Conference Championship for the second suc- cessive year, and lighting their way through the toughest opposition to the finals at Bates. they hung up another of the records of which we are so justly proud. The team was led by Captain Eddie Nelson. who, although forced to remain inactive because of illness. led the team in spirit and inspiration. if not in body. lt was composed of: Chief Graffam. centerg Bill Curran, 'KAY' Urbano, and Len Macllhee. forwardsg Phil Doughty and Eddie -jones. guards. They displayed a splendid brand of basketball the whole season. Some of the highlights of the season were the two Deering games-especially the last one. lt proved to be an exceptionally clean, hard fought game. South Port- land finally winning. The score-South Portland. 19. Deering, 1-l. The Portland game at Portland also proved to be a wonderful game. Full of good, hard basket- ball. it kept one's interest at fever piteh. The final score was South Portland, -, Portland. -. - As a climax to their splendid season, the Capers were picked to enter the Bates Tourney, In the first game Lewiston was ta.ken over by the score of 52-26. Then Edward Little was beaten in an amazingly fast game-28-22. And so South Portland found themselves facing Cheverus in the finals. After one of the hardest Hnals ever seen at Bates. the Capers tasted defeat. And so. although our season was ended by defeat. the Cheverus game ended a splendid season --one which compares favorably with the wonderful records of other years. 3 72. 'a -. x 1 2 Xl E e. 5 lm H H. iz- 3 5 . f GCT? ,bf Sf ...:::::.:.:-'- ..-- . ,, ,, 2 j--ffxig sillffifi . do X saws D cfm , 1 l A an X Wmvwwwrxxxmxxmg 1 . E H ADLI I-I ' ii- 1 I V X' :mv-... E, -Q Qi-DD O5-73 gy Tia ' lg V5 T l J: L-T ' PM M V Grenadiers 4 S :El The outlook for our Grenadiers seemed at First quite promising. At the start of , the season there were five letter men: Captain Al Urbano, Len MacPhee, Chuck L. Ramsey, Mord Angel and Bill Curran. In the opening game with the Alumni, which the latter won, the Capers began E with this line-up: Phil Doughty, pitcherg johnny Campbell, catcherg Hrst base taken 1 care of by Clayton Odencrantzg second base, Currang Ramsey at shortstopg and -. 5 MacPhee at thirdg the outfield: Urbano in centerfield, Tommy Knight in left, and 31' Mord Angel in right. This team won their first League game with Thornton Acad- Yl emy, 7-2. There followed a 4-O victory over Cheverus High. In the latter set-to, F Phil Doughty pitched a no-hit, no-run game. The next week the Capers journeyed H to Deering and came home on the short end of a 14-5 score. During practice before the Deering Game, an accident occurred which weak- 1 ened the team considerably. Len MacPhee, our capable third sacker, twisted his foot L' and broke a bone. He will undoubtedly be forced to remain inactive for the re- 'Q mainder of the season. 1 As the Headlight goes to press the team seems to have held its own for honors 1 in the Telegram League. The boys have won two games, and lost one. If spirit has anything to do with the result, the nine will be somewhere in the leaders. El -5 y - t IW 'R ,a W Q-KT? C533 X694 llld X 2 Sn ,, , , 3615 D Gigi 5 - - 'WMHMYIMIHIIIIIM V ' J X imxmxxgmXiJmmXxX W - i - H ADLIGI-I I' - .-.oi 1 ' .v-'url I 5 Mxc,,,,, 2 Q Qi-Q re, G 'S N- f 3 I L T 'f : . Xl L Mr. Mahoney, Miss 'esbit, Mr. Nasoralr. Gustafson. SPH? grew' f of Ag M 1 , ,,, 7 I ,Z kr, ,I f fi The Hi Command '-1 Q One of the big reasons why South Portland is so successful in athletics is S 3 -4 because of its expert coaches. Besides molding victorious teams for us season after li season, these mentors have become very popular with the student body and all f E Caper fans. 4 I ' I ' Miss Nesbett came to the Cape school two years ago to Hll the position of '- L-2 Girls' Gym teacher. and basketball coach, left vacant by Miss Bakers resignation. '- ? Her first year in South Portland proved her worth when she led the team to a 5 ' successful season in which only one game was lost. This year her team was named ' Q Mythical State Champs. 5 Next comes Dick Gustafson, the boys' athletic director. He arrived at South : Portland five years ago, marking the turning point in athletics for the Capers. lt Q in was he who developed the football teams which whipped Portland two years run- 1 V ning. He has also produced two State Championship basketball teams. His baseball 14 S' teams have also been very successful. G I, - Dan Mahoney and Spud Nason are the track coaches who have developed a 1 U5 sport which, until they took a hantl in its destiny, was gradually fading out of A 1 existence. They have not only produced winning teams, but have also made this H .ggi sport a popular one among the students. E JL. Til: 1 S CT K - : l i ma X. ia C1412 -- -'Q T XX i HX' ',, -7. K Z DC6fD cawb 6 DJ X tmmg mmgz HEADLIGHT 1 j QLQJQ Cs-Sk, - Ha H ' L 3, 211 JL T? 4 L 5951? ' 7 W Y I C X E r E 'sg K Ll, 'T 'E s . - . I . Q . 1- llllllllllxg.-ga nnllnllhnnu . ,le lllllllll 4 l . 14 LQ 3 T. 1. m r li P H 'i ,r, 5 3 ' 4 HEXDLEI-I: ' Q QMJQ C3-QDQW ! Y MM 2' , K LE f A 'XI' J: Q D 0 E ., LQ V J A 52' ' XS T ,fam , A awk! k , 4 . , -, . X f:,, Xx XXX fi H ?1W lff f' X' , i W! vga' f iff Rx X f 3 I + A ' Wl:fS1fQQW Q 2 V 4'H 1 -1 , l?iL H .5rQ I f il IAQ f F f is f -i hr y 1 7 ZQQQ - C559 fbv ---'- -- 1 N ! - o' lj TDC 065555 H N .x ' - 1 ' T - HEADLIGH I O W N 1 YQ 32.3 CS-PD Lv A WT -T E 3 -Q-.1 - a E 2 , 1, 5 3 E . T X-L bi ' Sp ' ' 'Back Row, Donald Newell, James Desmond, Keith Huntress, YVillard Wallace, Harry Schendel. V Front Row, Helen Kane, Geneviei e Minulh, Bernice Dean, Katherine Cobb, Frances Webb. H 4 fl Prize Speaking T' - A newcomer to our school, Genevieve Minuth, won first prize for the girls i 3 i and VVlll2l.I'fl XVallace won first for the boys in the annual Clayton M. VVard PFIZC 4 Speaking Contest held on March 3. Bernice Dean and Keith Huntress were the 5 E winners of the second places in the contest. ' - Everyone of the contestants showed great ability and read their selections with 1 -.1 the ease and polish of veterans, Credit is due Miss XVitmer. the coach. who worked -- hard to give the contestants the necessary training. 5 5 There was a large attendance at the event which served to give all a little :- y more confidence to strive for success. 5 ' The orchestra under the direction of Miss Libby provided the music. 5 Genevieve Minuth won second place in the Cumberland County Contest which 5 1 was held on April ll. g L' Program : 1 A Vi Eulogy of Lafayette .......,. Harry Srhelzdrl 1' fr-j Michael Strogoffu . .... ,.,, ..,. I Y atlze1'f1m Cobb -' 5 'iThe Promise ,,.. ,,,... .. ,..., Frazzcvs ll'vIf I , Madame Butterflyu .. . , ..,,.. .,., ,... ...... H e I CII Kane A 5 Ramsey Mulholen's Debate . ,. ,. Donald Newell E ' A'Death of King Charles X ....... Keith Hu11f1'c.vs The Littlest Rebel ..,. , ..,. . ..,,,.. Beraliczf Dean L' 'E f'Blaine. the Plumed Knight ...,.,, ..,..,,, I 1111105 DCSIIIOIIZT 7 L Mansions ...,..,, ., .,,,.. .. ., G011r'z'iei'e Allllllllfh 2 E Le Loup Noir ., lVilIa1'r1' lVaIIarc 2. ,. ff , x , . .-. I CEC 5? u Q I I 1- , . . . an Q g- ZX -Kas as , IE-5E1' : : - : . a-L:- . :Q -'14- 'F4l6k 1 66253 C?mvD6i f ei '4 HEADLIGHT dj QL29 CE-'Div i T Student Club Play No Man's Paradise , a snappy comedy in three acts, presented by eleven members of the Student Club on Thursday evening, February 13, met with much success. As it was a stormy night the crowd was small, but those who came thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The story of the play centered around a VVyo1ning hotel for women only, owned and managed by Mrs. Pfeffer, whose husband had mysteriously deserted her. At the rising of the curtain, Miss Hazzard arrives with seven young ladies. They are very distressed by this manless condition and upon the invi- tation of a near-by ranch owner, they visit the ranch. All made a wager to see who would collect the greatest number of proposals. the loser standing treat. Many complications and comedy ensued before Violet was finally declared winner. Laura Stover in the role of Miss Hazzard probably displayed the most dra- matic ability. Helen Hill, who played the colored role, merited the applause which she drew from the audience time after time. Eleanor Radley portrayed a true Vlfesterner with her neat riding suit, and gushing air. Betty Winston and Alwilda Small were also shining lights. lt is not possible to say who really was the best, as every member did remarbably well. This is the first play presented under Miss Gertrude Campbell's direction, and judging by this play, she has achieved remarkable success in this line. Music was furnished by the South Portland High School Orchestra under the direction of Miss Ruth Libby. .q :- E W. tv. HQ -. 51- M HS T 3 5 ff lllnllllli E' nn un- '1 - -- -, -Zi'-ff 3 2 Q 'E w i H, v ' DCC5DC5sw55 DJx + HEADLIGHT 1 Q Q-PD C's4DL A 1.4 I H T kg 2 V sp.. E5 ' P 5 H5 F1 nd ' .K Q i T, R -i -N: A L 'aj 3 ' X f-52 57 Qi a- if it ? UT i X B! A3CCg'DC?iD6YDJX . + HEADLIGHT ,QQ1-P205-93l A 15 il L 4 W :N 14 fs f 1 .WV lr ' ? :ga 'i 5. 'L-. I x ur' . 'Cl CE SCIEN 1 ' A S CLUB YU, 1- 1 N 1 i Wg ,. rw TCR 1 I j X 56 .T 'UCc5.D QTEK D HEADLIGHT 1 F Mm., , I , 14 1 '7' Q Q D CL Dk I Nm., 5 E : E 1 5 'E V 1 -1 A1 5 3 51 E 1 3 T 5 , gl L ll fh 2 WEE 3 5 MJ HS E '-1 - '11 ,Q ' QL T i A To X Z --- . . . ..,, . Q20 .f NW X ua if if LL 5 ll' EL 51 mfg? ,. 5 v E pl as 1 1 E T, 'E Wg I! 3CCiDCrhwD5 DJX 1RRRm HEADLIGHT Q QLQD C5-'fDL in 2 i Cixi C2539 .-- - I n-X-nu . D - I X-7 r-- I1-E Q 'TL--:C i- -1 '1E5E::E' ixE5-5.14-':2-'1: : : .. -:.,.,ll:.:: ' . f in m as ,- D 5 .. E M an H CD 1. ,-1 L E f U .Q l X p E. s sucefo C8125 P EQ Qs-Q9 ' 4 HEADLIQH .- fa 5 Q ' , ' le :L- l l 2 . f Q Back Row, Willard Wallace, James Desmond, Donald Newell, Harry Schendel P Front Row, Helen Kane, Lillian Jerome, Keith Huntress. 4 fl The Forensic Squad CDebatingj 1 2' The forensic squad of the Fortress proved only partially victorious in its P i fight for honors on the held of battle. : ,E ln the Bowdoin League, honors were divided with Portland. The affirmative - , team. Donald Newell and Harry Schendel, jr., were defeated on the question, -- -,E Resolved: That installment buying, except in the purchase of homes. is un- P- ?-P' xviseg but Keith Huntress and blames Desmond. upholding the negative with ' gl a firm determination. turned the tables on the Blue. james Desmond was chosen as the best speaker and deserved it. His debate was given in a clear and 1- convincing style with the characteristics of an experienced speaker. 5 ' A few weeks later. Rockland, our opponents in the Bates League, withdrew, in 1 thus pitting us against the strong Portland teams once more. A H The question on which the squad was to battle this time xvas, Resolved: 1 -,L That the jury system should be abolished. Both of our teams. Genevieve 2 ,- Minuth and Keith Huntress, affirmative, James Desmond and XYillard VVal- -, lg lace, negative, were defeated after a hard-fought combat which took place on March 21. , 5 Coach Hutchinson and all of the debaters worked hard, but the Portland team 5 f proved its superiority. ' VVith all members of the squad back next year, with the exception of lfVillard -: -2 Vlfallace and Genevieve lllinuth, a more successful season should result. Mr. il ' Hutchinson is new to our fortress this year and with the material he has developed, P-3 he should bring the honors to our fortress in the next season. z, lb l -NT I ' Cfip . . C953 bfxf fb. 'Pj ' i?J7L Illllnllf f - ll'- nn '! X ...2 -3'Xg- , R X 3 CC 'v D Ctwwb 5 J i mmwxxww mm mxs 1 Mi- HIIIWIA ' X - , - X ' A viii - so -2 - -,,,,,, , 1 Q - :mv-.... -ga 2 SQ QQJD C3-DD gi rl 1 l E - E : S Ts E 1 l F ,mi dz. - ,,fi ' may M Front Row, Anne Hackett, Margaret Forsythe, Bernice Dean, Elizabeth Burns. - Back Row, Keith Huntress, Henry Massengale. Winfield Winslow, Ralph Smith. 4 The Fortress Play .23 15 f'The Youngest , the Fortress Play of l929. was presented at the High School V' 1 auditorium. Friday evening. December l3. before a large audience. 7 -.K The plot of The Youngest was an account of Richard XYinslow, the youngest -- CT of a large family who was greatly abused by the same. :Xt the opening of the play. 5 Nancy Blake arrives from town as a guest of the lYinslows. She is greatly admired - by Oliver and lllark XYinslow but Nancy is attracted to Richard. Events immedi- 5 S ately begin to transpire. Nancy attempts to eradicate the inferiority complex in- 5 herent in Richard. The result is that he responds quickly to treatment. He finds -T :L that due to a legal technicality in the will he is the sole owner of the Vllinslow 2 8' estate. As the curtain falls we find Richard possessing the estate and Nancy. Much 1- K comedy is injected at Richards sudden change of character. 1 .-.11 Keith Huntress rendered an interpretation of Richard Vllinslow which would -- i have done credit to a professional and scored a pronounced success with his audi- ence. Genevieve Minuth in the leading feminine role showed much dramatic ability. ' f Ralph Smith and Anne Hackett provided many laughs. Indeed each member gg ' of the cast did so well that much credit is reflected on our new dramatic coach, Miss Leota XVitmer. f fi -'- : u i t :A I 'I ' g -'L1'L1?HHf di: : - ' ld SJ FIT 'gig-T ' 'fs Il-lli-H11 H n:E5::-11g : g' - g.- u-.L: : ' Q, FZ' 4f 5 CF1 Ci H EAISIEI Gini' 1, CQ QQDD 0523 Lv B E. -25 2 i s T l 'HQ se i. . aT M lg? Back Row, Gilmore Ellis, James Desmond, Alvin Messer, VVillard Crane, Willard Wallace S Front Row, Geraldine Vayo, Alice Doughty, Mary Greely, Mary Quinn, Betty Davidson, H Fl Barbara Mooney. E- - The Echo 3 Z fl- The Echo, our newspaper in which is chronicled various happenings at our ll.-i Fortress. had many new innovations this year. Regular typists, a hookkeeper, 2 '5 and additional assistants in the husiness department were added. In the paper 1 E itself. a column was given to Student Opinion in which all were invited to ex- '1 V, press their opinions on anything they wished. F- 2-Tw This year the paper dropped the co-editorship plan and reverted to the single 5 3 editorship once again. Willard Wlallace was elected to till this responsible position 2 Z and he conducted it in a very admirable manner. The managing editor was Betty : f- Davidson, an efficient and ready worker who contributed much to its success. 5 C The annual Short-Story Contest was won hy Regina Vayo, '31, with her story k Q entitled. The Mysterious Flyer . 1- v' W'illard Wlallace and blames Desmond, Business Managers. attended the if Y Kappa Gamma Phi journalistic Conference held at the University of Maine, i 2: January 16 and 17. Our paper took third place. Ed Greely. former editor of -- 1 the Echo. is the editor of the college paper, Maine Campus. and was one of lf - the judges at the Conference. W 5 For the first time in its history, an Echo representative was sent to the gi :Lg journalistic Conference of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association at New York City. Betty Davidson was elected to go on the basis of work done for the paper ij 3 during certain issues. The winning paper, t'The Megaphone , published by North- 5 T east High School of Philadelphia. was not very much different from our own but Q 'E was larger in size and contained more news. -xx ff A fri. 5 X l lff, . Qt' QQ f' -III---15 FWF-11531- r r - :. -Jar' . :Q -fai-'2re'ir Dgci Ci ,V H EAETISI GIEIQI' is at v - M-.- 5 ni - E GQ CLP? CSJD Lv f '1 i c li 1 T j 2 xl L 1:7 SP. ' M Standing, Geraldine Vayo, Lucy Randall, Regina Vayo, Eleanor Doble. X! Sitting, Alice Chesley, Inez Goodier, Mary Vanderward, Ida Smith, Muriel Hunter. 4 ,E Commercial Contestants 1 : The commercial department of the school has participated in a number of ' ,L -- special activities this year. Principal among these was the Cumberland County 11 Shorthand and Typewriting Contest, which was held here on April 12. Although f '55 a state contest was once held at the school, it was the first time South Portland has Q A I ' been host to schools in the county group. The other five this year were: Portland, K I? Deering, VVestbrook, Freeport, and Brunswick. l I . -' gi Regina Vayo and Muriel Hunter entered the Class C Division of. the Type- 3 ' writing Contest, and Geraldine Vayo and Alice Doughty the B Division. In the E Hnal standing, Muriel Hunter placed third in her class. - ,g Eight South Portland girls took the Shorthand takes in the contest. They jx were: Alice Chesley, Lucy Randall, Ida Smith, Eleanor Doble, Inez Goodier, g 2. Mary Vanderward, Geraldine Vayo, and Alice Doughty. i , Another event of interest was the International O. G. A. contest. dealing with 'E X Shorthand penmanship. Sixteen girls obtained certificates. They were: Helen Hill, Zi Katherine Stephens, Valnia Haugaard, Corinne Strout, Alice Chesley, Vir- '-' ,il ginia Irvin, Patricia Johnson, Leila McLaughlin, Mary Vanderxvard, Inez f Goodier, Dorothea Hill, Dorothea Murray, Lucy Randall, Eva Beal, Alice T Doughty, and Myrtle Tupper. Myrtle Tupper also received the Club prize- .1 -J bronze pin given for the best of the set. v-Q 7 The bookkeeping department, through the kindness of Mr. Boyd of the Chap- Q 1 man National Bank. spent two afternoons learning about the banking system. This ' qi is the second time that Mr. Boyd has taken time from his busy schedule to show 3 'Q South Portland students through the bank. Ef- I QCD? TTCN Y -.A ,N K Y I l f, I . I' ll n S , , Cf' . e l , ,Q in f M 12 'effe H H ll ran J n if 'ini ' 1JjA,n,1l My My ,,-141 llgn Il ' lei Li ,fl I 'IRL A Aww , vw A M1 Hn' 'll ln X! l l . , 'jpql ii: ' ia? A NX l I M f ' l fl M I f L U L. J ill Fm ,ll U fi y ll-l 5 R QUU L ffl 0 ' fm I - fl LJIU O ' F .1 LN X f l X 'L' llln H- ff ' ,, C l T ll F 5 v l del e 5 2 l 'wx Front Row, Frances Wheeler, Elizabeth Davidson, Mary Quinn, Mary Greely, Geraldine Vayo, Laura Stover. l 1 l d, Frederic Reeves Keith Huntres-, Alvin Messer, George Mooney, Bernice Dean, 'Z ' 'll X Willard Wallace, Corinne Strout, Geor e Dudley. ' ' C? W in nl-4 ,, II ll - ,lv x .1 ,u-1,l,w J Z R R M J 1 l K ll N if U l I 41 Hsu vin I H gn li Mun 'fun' llpn ,ffl MLW VV g ll y l Llllk. QD 1 : : fUCif,Q Qfibf G if ' 4 HEADLIGHT J 3 at I ' X X zxxxxw., 'ii 2 GQ QLD? CS-DDQ, ' E 2 Z 3 1 E - Headlight Board N i , . , 3. ii EtlIf0l'-III-C11It'f ,I :Z xviiim-fi xxzilmec '30 ' 'c HI1SlIIZ'.x'A' .llaazngvr 1 .5 Freclericlq Reeves '30 3 Q LlfUl'tlI'j' 5 Betty Davidson '30 5 3 Mary Greely '30 X? T Mary Quinn '30 3 T Barbara Somers '30 A julian Hodgdon '30 F Keith Huntress '3l S la Sporis Q Alvin Klesser '30 , . joe Morrison '30 Pictures ' -Q George Mooney 30 L4 -P ' George Dudley '30 L 1 Frances VVheeler '30 ' 3 U- Activities 'T 'EE Geraldine Vayo '30 ' R- James Desmond '3l -1 all Class Rcfv1'vse11latiz'cs wg ' Laura Stover '31 Q ? Bernice Dean '32 5 VVilliam Earles '33 . :N E Tyjvixfs :A - 'sl Alice Doughty '30 1 - ? lileanore Rice '30 ... JV it I ..li.. ...J T 'B s i 5 - .: : :: f Cie? f - - 2 To 0 ' if . -'nfffgfi si i a :- r - 2.3 3:- Aocbv-D Ca-sod .J 'fa HEADLIGHT a oQ QL-23 QQ-?DLg ' -r ga fs . ' ' Assemblies gl , The majority of the garrison, from the highest officer to the lowest rookie, E 3 has worked with a will to provide entertainment for all at the weekly assemblies 1 , held at the reservation. -1 v, The first of these was held on September 20 when the rookies were royally ur welcomed to the fortress. The heads of the various departments explained the tra- - s. ditions of the fortress. and asked for the cooperation of all in maintaining them. , A week later a snappy assembly was given in the form of a last re- 2 3 hearsal of a musical show. lt was for the benefit of the Echo board in its T L drive for subscriptions. XYillard XX'allace as a danditied stage-manager was i 5 the star. 2 1. f The Locker Room Quartet, YYallace, Morrison. Strout, and Urbano, 2 f created a near riot with its musical numbers on October 4. lt was part of an E A enthusiastic football rally for our gladiators of the pig skin. - - The following Monday Mr. Donovan. representing the Curtis Publica- E tions, started the battle for honors in the annual drive with an interesting talk. gl The Allada-Beatrice Revue was the assembly of l929. Being brim full of - -Ss sparkling numbers. there were too many shining lights to mention any - s-fl siecial one. Miss Nesbett and Miss Feene ' were the ones res monsible for its -U- , 1 3 l BP 4' y success. P H of our fortress who served in the XVorld XN'ar. was the feature in the Armistice gathering. Dr. Brown made the presentation to our commander, General K l Beal. A sketch entitled, Armistice, l929,,' was given by representatives from 'L all four companies. Q 1 A send-off to our boys in red who were to tackle the boys in blue across ... Z the bridge, was given on November 15. Ghosts ran riot over the platform and 1 fuzzy brown bear chased the Portland, team out of the auditorium to start is g -. the skirmish. The presentation of a bronze tablet dedicated to the memory of those ' ' 9 H - s . The rookies showed the makings of excellent soldiers in their Thanks- ' sg -.. ,eggs giving program. Miss Ellis was in charge and she brought out the talent ad- - il mirably. 2 l Physically fit, mentally alert, morally straight, and give religion a A . it chance, was'the theme of the talk given by Harry Dodge of the Y. M. C. A. in a mid-week assembly on December 4. His talk was of interest to all worthy jg A members of the fortress. ts. A colorful Christmas story depicting the troubles of poor Santa was pre- -E -,L sented by the budding nurses of the rookie class shortly before the December 41, ,-G furlough. -'E Our famous footballersl' were rewarded in a gala event after furlough -4 P was over. The rewards of merit and achievement were the S. P. Letters. jack Q 5 Leddy was awarded letters, too, for his work on the golf links. ly The basketball wizards of the second company spoke briefly at a pep i rally on January l7. 4'Shorty Richardson spoke for the general support of .T 'M F. L' fi - - - : Tgw 9 1 'f,', is-ll 3 . 55C U D Cfwb 5 D ' ' A l-I EADI. I GI-IT J if . - - X az i -..multi 0 I 1 :Ava-.,. 2 V Q Q?-PQ 054'-Qgg T :E ? E all the teams. The girls were represented by Dot Macf'hee. Yalma Hau- i gaard, and Gretchen Nickerson. l A travelogue was presented under the direction of Mr. Hutchinson two 3 2 weeks later. Talent from all companies was used in this production with 11 ' James Desmond as the efficient chairman. -fi Jai That great commander of the ivories Ned Marshall, presented the 'M ff? fortress with a new song with original words and music which proved an in- -T- il stant success on the following week. 1' C company came into its own on March 7 when a very successful revue E 2 was staged under the direction of their adviser. Miss Jordan. Many new per- 2 i formers were discovered who will probably be seen in future entertainments. -:- g The rookies again came to the front with a very brilliant array of stars j in the largest assembly of the year two weeks later. This showed the various X.- - stages in school life, from the first grade to the reunion ive years after grad- 3 i uation. About fifty took part in it. 1 -1 The Collegiate lneligiblesu and the XYillard Outcastsh combined their 2 talents to produce one of the hits of the year in a snappy minstrel show. -I Rayme MacLean was the shining light among many with his interpretation of 1,- fj She's Got That Thing. The Maine Stein Song was another favorite. The ' .-ils end 111611 were especially good with their local jokes. Keith Huntress was the LY interlocutor, and was excellent in his role. Miss Feeney was the coach and this . . was one of her most successful productions. . H I ' ' Company B presented a familiar play, The Rivals. with the ease of 7 veterans, on April 4. This is one familiar to all who have taken Junior English H I and those who havenft taken it will probably find it much easier to study 4 Fr after seeing the very dramatic way in which it was presented. All of the L 'I players were dressed in the characteristic 18th century garb, and scenery was , gl used to give the desired effects. XVinheld XYinslow as Sir Anthony Absolute au '-' gave a very realistic effect to his acting and Stuart Matthews as his son, Cap- 'i S tain Absolute, alias Ensign Beverley, could not have portrayed his part any 1 'E better. The whole cast was excellent. Miss XYitmer coached the play and the - V ' whole fortress can vouch for its success. ' gal.. I There were many rallies during the year and cheering was led by Frank- -fi Er lin X-Yarren and john Rulson at the hrst ot the year. and by Don McDonough and Bud Coombs at the latter part of the year. General Beal aspired to be- 3 come one at one time but he finally let the boys go on with their task. These I rallies served to keep the members of the fortress in constant interest in the 5, efforts of the numerous teams to bring honors back to the Fortress with dis- Ti, plays of Hue sportsmanship and clean playing. I ,i As the records of this fortress go to press. other assemblies are being ig vs planned. XYith the hearty support of the entire garrison they will undoubtedly T be very successful. The numerous clubs, Company A, and other organizations T: H' are ready to present their efforts as soon as convenient. The Science Club is L ,gg to present the first moving pictures on April 25. The entire garrison extends its appreciation to General Beal for allowing the weekly gatherings at the - i post. A: 1:3 g 1 KT F X 1 wh . w a f er-ssl. Cr Q? '- rt C5559 l':llEE a,,E55?f. . r :. - E1 1-1 :.f E 1 S 3 X Y Z 1365i-Dgfibf DJX l 1 HEADLIGHT 1 ,Q QQ-PD 0543 QW M if 5- JL if 4 Q3 fn T J: L - 3mpS Ti' a PL .A f ' ' - my M f Hi . 35: HS ! A My Z, Ieam in Capers F 15 V l 4 C?-fi? 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Wave 5 on wave, fierce-faced and relentless as a horde of their own ancestors, the 3 5 terrible Huns of Attila, the Scourge of God, rolled the Crescent Sea whose 'La t minions fought and hacked and howled and thrust - and died on the great 'in L: gray walls of Constantinople, the last outpost of the VVestern VVorld. Y And so the might of a Moslem Empire stormed to no avail the towering 1 battlements of a Christian fortress. ' Z Eight hundred years later the tiny duchies of Holland were struggling Q L- against the imperial pomp and splendor of mighty Spain. The result of the -, Z strife hinged on the tiny city of Leyden. Again and again the haughty Spanish - , dons hurled themselves at the walls of Leyden, but swift as they were, and X1 - great as was their valor and discipline, the sturdy Dutch maintained their 3 K stand and many a Grandee died in a breach of his troops, own making, and ' - the little,Dutch army fought on - to freedom. sl Fourteen years ago an Imperial German Army crossed the Vosges F Mountains and entered France. Before them stretched a defenseless country, - L peaceful, and unprepared, for the soldiers of the Republic were away fighting in the north. Before the German horde stretched the road to Paris, and only L one obstacle blocked the way, the fortress of Verdun. The huge army in gray ' ' besieged the fortress whose hitherto impregnable walls now crumbled under the terrific bombardment of the German guns. But out of the ruins rose a dif- 7 S ferent and more powerful fortress, out of the trenches, earth embankments, and tl F sand bags. With tremendous assaults the German troops in heavy massed formation .- gt different and more powerful fortress, of the trenches, earth embankments, and sand L - bags. With tremendous assaults the German troops in heavy massed formation 1 -fd attempted to break the French lines, only to be thrown back repeatedly in hopeless Q confusion by the grim little Poilus who shouted, They shall not pass !', and died : fs even while shouting. 'f .-A And the Imperial German Army emerged from the holocaust a broken - 512- and defeated body of men. F 3 So, from time immemorial, the oppressed and harrassed have taken A refuge from the conquering invader in fortresses. The new hopes of Chris- 1 tianity, Liberty, and Democracy have seen the safety and security of their i future life insured behind the grim walls of many a towered stronghold whose L..-. 1 loyal defenders are ready to leap to arms if danger threatens. 3 .E A fortress, great walls surniounted by spired battlements. Blaring trump- -1 -L ets and armored defenders. Flying shafts and the clang of the lowered draw- -EL bridge. VVe see the spikes of the portcullis drop in place behind the lances of -' sallying array. A fortress? Yes. And yet any stronghold deserves the name. - , The years are fiying fast and memories grow dim with the speeding time i 5 symbolical of gloomy walls and dungeons, stilted embrasures and the dark, 5 gurgling waters of the encircling moat. .T 'i And this slim red book with its familiar faces - our fortress against the 3 , years and the forgetfulness they bring. 2 Y i -'- . Q I n ,, 'T Q? I 'I ' : E- .111wa.1w f:: : - :Si 'P' 2532.1 'fe . '1111.i5: 'm:g'1F i' I '- :.. --Ezr r a. . :ff IDC-Fwg Q?-wb5ID 1 EF .- 5 -1-gf-15 XQMWQHIIIWIIA U Z JX lmmmxxxgKNiWXXXXSW I 0 - HEADLIGHT -O E 5 1 el SP1 5 E ,ga sl 1-5 K 1 H '-Je, .Y ni l ,Q QL-DD QL-JD kg Kismet Be this naught but a Fantasy VVafted on the undulating billows Of the Unknown? VVh0 but Kismet knows? I see ascending the Broad Highway A sturdy, plodding soul. 'Tis Joe VVith hand outstretched, success within His grasp. Look! NVho appears? Ay, the fair Eleanore, Leonard close At hand. The Ideal Lovers! Too soon they Pass me by. Stop! Who comes with martial Tread, sword in hand! Mooney, a gallant figure. He, too, vanishes in the mists. Still they Press on! Hark! Sweet harmony of celestial Music! Yea, 'tis Ned, ever upward he goes. A jangling clamor of typing keys! Alice, Jerry, a throng of others sweep along. An intense silence. VVith curious mind I Xfwvillt and view amidst the realms of Thought, Frank, the Skillin, poring over Innumerable puzzling densities. Yet Even he disappears. A terrible roar smites My ears. I tremble. Be still, O my Spirit! Fear not! 'Tis but Deware calling to his flocks. Oh, Shades! VVhat now! A heavenly light is Round about. Bright forms are seen. Angels of mercy, Nightingales sweetly singing Then lilting carolsg Olive, Francis, Ruth, Esther, Many more glide by. VVhat! Who nears me? Do I see handsome Al on the rostrum? Raymie of manly beautyg and staunch Don Jensen On the pedagogic stand? But I lose them In the distance. Quiet! What is that? A heavenly voice. By the Fates, such Divine song was not since 'Time began The interminable round! Lo! Corinne. Yet, she is here only a moment - no more. VVhat is that vital touch I feel? A soul of unbounded vigor. Ay! Betty, Proclaiming the rights and wrongs of Man. Oh! Ed, the poetical muse of Virgil Has claimed you. julian, the knowledge of Science is yours. And Madeline, thy Life, dutiful and gracious, is Inspiration. And so they pass to their varied destinies As I, the seer, go to mine. Each guided By the Inexorable Command, to which We incline a will of obedience, And in That Time of Meeting, present as our offering, Lives of Service and devotion to mankind. 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Z, I ogewg HEADLIGHT i Q kv S . xv.. 1: are f Is L il I nn 'I SP Hs F I gl ell- E 'EL I TL ' I '-i K Vi ea Citations Typical Soldier ol' our Fortress -- Vvillard XYallace Favorite Drill Most Popular Most Popular Most Athletic Most Athletic Favorite Post lnstructor -- Miss Hamilton Hostess -- Eleanor Rice Soldier -- Edwin Nelson Sergeant -Y Joe Morrison Z, Nurse -- Doris Hayes Theatre -- State Outstanding Motion Picture Shown -- Sunny-Side Up l Best VVorker for the Fortress -- Xllillard VVallace Nattiest Soldier -- George Mooney Nattiest Nurse -- Melba Gnlord Easiest Drill Hardest Drill -- Gym -- Latin Luckiest One in the Garrison -- Uetty Davidson Unluckiest One in the Garrison -- Christine Hamilton Happiest Trooper -- George Mooney Most Talented Trooper 4- Edwin Marshall Favorite Vllagonette -- Town Taxi Preferred Pastime -- Necking Favorite Cinema Actor -- Buddy Rogers l Favored Cinema Actress -- janet Gaynor I3 Jolliest Member -- Don Jensen Q Chief Musician -- Edwin Marshall 4 Shyest Soldier -- lrving Prout Most Able Romanticist -- Al Urhano Gravest Soldier -- Alvin Messer Nurse Hater -- Eugene Gratto Soldier Hater -- Jerry 'Mayo Best Social Success -f- Junior Prom Most Desirable Barracks -- 109 Featured Song -- Maine Stein Song Song Vfriters Most Admired -- Rudy Yallee and Edwin Marshall Snappiest Dance Orchestra -- Saxie Dyer and His Carolinians Most Desirable Beverage -- H20 Sweetest Vocalist -- Corinne Strout Most Sarcastic -- Mary Greely Funniest Comic Strip -- Muggs McGinnis Most Enjoyable Party -- Petting Lady-Killer -- Al Urbano Prettiest Nurse -- Melba Gifford Heart-Breaker -- Genevieve Minuth Handsomest Soldier -- Rayme MacLean Most Popular Quarters -- 108 Fortress Next in Rank to Ours -- Deering Loudest Cannon -- Deware Fastest Doughboy -- Ralph Smith 1 ' 4 IJEQTSEEEEHQ Nm w wmm , ? Y 1 ' Axxn. ... . - TQ .. Q ,Q QSW93 05-93 L- . 2. The Cannon's Roar . Barb Somers: I've got a date with Phyllis. E Ralph Smith: I smoke Luckies-they do not cut my wind. Corrine Strout: Kinda numb, ain'cha? Don Dlensenz I will cleft thy head in twain maybe thrice. e Frances VVheeler: Go bang your head. Chief Graffam: Oh, my goodness! Eleanor Doble: Oh, gee whizz! W, Al Messer: I guess I can beat him. l ' Evelyn Platts: I can't, I've got to stay home and take care of my sister. l ? Franklin Skillin: Do von think vou'll ever amount to much? 2 Madelin Lowell: Aren't I a mess? Ralph Gowell: Last night I climbed a tree. if Ruth Berdeen: I.et's titravate. S joe Morrison: Now when I sung base in the quartet. Eleanore Rice: Bless DIY soul l XVillard VVallace: C'mon gang. - Rose Richards: Oh, yeah! Al Urbano: VVhen can I see you again? Pete Desmond: Don't you think he's cute. r Al Moore: Five balls in the corner pocket. ,la Margaret Quinn: Does he live out at Deering? Edwin Marshall: I wonder if I'll be ineligible. D Sp Mary Harrigan: Sweet hour. ' ' Leonard lXlaeI'hee: So I took the fifty thousand dollars and bought a Ford. Alice Buswiek: I've got to go up to Smiths. Podge Mooney: VVho wants to know? El Dottie Hayes: Had a fight with Bill. VVayne Hutchins: Hi. men! ? Arlene Bartlett: My hair's a sight. -- George Dudley: Going down to the dance? Elsie Cobb: Got any gum? 'E Fred Reeves: Another ball over the fence. Blankety-Blank-Blank. Virginia Merritt: Something I ate, no doubt. . Raymond MacLean: I wish I were rich instead of handsome. Olive Thomes: I'm on a diet. Don Bucklin: Hey. Gus. is this my afternoon off? - Virginia Gray: I hate men. E gf il - Shirley Lowell : Find me a primitive man. Bud Coombs: S'funny, I can never think of any jokes. 1 Forrest Hamilton: Oh, for Heavens sake. Bill Walker: I'm giving the talkies a break. Emery Strout: So I took my little plane and flew home. i Dot Cheney: I'll give 'ein a break. '5 Bud Jones: She was only a policeman's daughter. il Bob Rideout: I've got to see Betty first. Norm Cole: I like red and yellow ties best. :L Gen. Minuth: Oh! My aviator friend. Laura Stover: I'm going after the groceries. 2 Bill Curran: O. K., Charley. is Phil Doughty: I'm always seeing red. CHair, perhapsl. X 'i E A. ,- F11 X 5 M H z I .? --, . . ..,, iq:-ff? . TGS 3, fb, l I X I ocewo ca-QC ' DJ X mmmkmms : HEADLIGHT .Q Q-29 Qs-PDL' no g X E Ji. Orders of the Day 5 VVe, the Class of 1930, knowing that we are to depart from this school life on - June 20, 1930, and being somewhat rattled at the prospect, and realizing after read- ing bank trust advertisements. that unless one leaves a duly constituted will, that 3 chaos, lawsuits, et cetera, will result, and not yet having reached the age Where ei reason totters, do hereby bequeath, devise, and assign, as follows: - an A. To the Junior Class: To carry on the torch as we have carried it. VVe warn them, however, - that to do this is required the sturdy grit of a Morrison, the earnestness of a Jensen, the assurance of a Mooney, the nimble wit of a Deware, the brilliancy 5 of a VVallace, Cwho has fought and bledj, the endurance of a Messer, the persistency of a Smith, the graciousness of a Rice, the capability of a Strout, 5 E the pulchritude of a Rideout and the untarnished loyalty of 1930. X B. To the Sophomore Class: That they may be properly humbled and trained to lit a higher niche, we commend them to the exacting care of the famous mentors, Cicero, Euclid, 1 Shakespeare, and Monsieur Perrichon. That their haughtiness may be properly subdued, we prescribe regular doses each day of French irregular verbs, and double entry. double-jointed bookkeeping. S 1 1- :.r C. To the Freshman Class: ' - We give and devise three golden years, filled with athletic triumphs, with r H stirring assemblies. with terrifying exams, with their uncertain results and with office summons. D. To the School at Large: 1 VVe bequeath an unmatched legacy, leaving them as we do a loving Alma L Mater, who presents greater opportunities, both physical and mental, than any other school in the land. E. To our Teachers and Parents: 1 VV e bequeath our love and thanks. Share and share alike. '-. FORT POPHAM Grim old Fort Popham grandly stands :- Besieged by water, rocks, and sands. The river flowing toward its goal 2 la Explores the dungeons dark and cold W 2 Wliere once gaunt prisoners of war L Shrunk when they heard the cannon's roar. -, The great walls now are falling to decay, Yet bring back memories of a greater day a And memories of pioneers VVho, in a new land, fought for years To build a home for you and me In Maine, right here beside the sea. Z -A. C., .1930 Y Q 3 1, f p is ...: amen 5 fff gf .f A , V-UCCQ Q.-li QDQIGI-ITQ Miz' TT I , - Mule rackg, 1 'K ,NX '3 3 Q T Asa, www ff-1 W M25 1,1-f' 1 - 3,1 PQ J 'J jk, HE T9 !QLVQf6LZMLl6L'J4 Jf'Q1fWf f4W.fc:MJLfJ, Jmi , N - ,CL E Q- Z KEQU ,fu f3ff' JX S - ,W 'i ,JJ ,.,,MW W V X5 'Z Qwwbw ,Jog M Z ' Q 7 f V x A Ldb7D Q v A? ZLLW7 12.3 Jr ' 4 gp ESX-35 5 23-2J D6 H5 g: 6' l , V I '-'Y 5 5 M Q3 4 f ff,fQ,,f-f.f J f , , , E cl JC4 f-Z A' 1 I L , n , ill.. 1: .J .-. u n - W 'A ' ' Af- f - H ll u - 55559 C2126 DJX 1 0 , ' HEADLIGHT 1 Q f 1 fig-jikv -Q g f !f,Qffl'Lf IM, ,f 3 I,j, F -J E' ' Mule Tracks A 'ff Q - -QQ .J , - Sn' N11-2 K II, f I ,,, V 1 It I 'd A- , -I fl, ' .ev : Y ww-K xg, f,.Wf,,ff w. f.1, Aff- Il M 3 ? f3 0,A,Z46l!L6Lf '13 LL, 8 E sm-AQUA ubn'-K3 :rf Cf1l,!,a.1CgL, 771 J , xx W E E 97 oM4 V 'I Gola 4a,Q1.w.:, 'G Q X bl 1L77 392- 1 i ' 52, E 'WD Q ' ,Z 5. ff fjibf' ,Cyn , !f. 'A I Adxygjjjgfr Es, GSE J i 13 Q E WJ Wvwf N N ,' ' fa I I ,f I I I J 8 ' ' .ff Zffwif Ji?-f,,f ,' f7 , Qyv C' H F ' ' A 3, Q . f in . , N E- : . - K x.7'.L-Uv -53 vvw l imfaewa 3.1 as J,,,N' Q S g'k ,- ,Ia , , 1 r XX, .E A x , -X 1 3 fi '33' 'A 5-fi-' .',x ' . 6 'I V4 f 1 !f fALE,'.f' E Z f !ff:z!f-1 X77-f.,-.ff-',,0,,,,' , 1 4 Q 2 f A f ff - 1 ' f , I ,!!,,J:,-i 3 V fpfzf, ,. K! I - I 8 44414. HJ 2, ' TQ Ti ' 17,4 , 25.4 ' wi W4 'PM 31 ? ..: : : :: A- 'f Q53-9 f-- ' 2 To 9 1 'U' -if i h e , 30138556 I JX g if HEADLIGHT --oiiih at ' -.-mini ' :Aux-. . - 5 ri ,7 . . ,z,3gf2.iwa-DDk- F EE, ,' .N 14, H' V 54 'I 1 'x T . I 'X K A 1 ii- 'QFJMW 'U - Mi F 049. an ,af T I . X ' L . 1 E , 1 h I ,Ing k', X f Sf.. f LEUJIV' Wm ' in 1'Tfvv1f1 W. IL. -- aj 2 XA t T rf ff Q1 L, L f, D' V AMMUNITION XX i x E c Q2 LL-P ', .rr ,,-W . K r, V rs V N Q1 We extent! our thanhx to our advertifers with whofe A eoqieration we have heen ahle to overeorne thejinaneial A M 5 . . harrier ofprodncing thix 1930 Headlight. Their axfift- A H 45 ance not onbf give! strength to thif jhrtreys, hat ako 'f 4 Q lendx enronragernent to oar venture. Patronize them in ax they have Jo Willinghy affixted ay. rx FC: 7 2' 1 Q if Eg-L, crxffwfff-ffOyp - f ' g g . - 3 ' I fwfafzfmfj H l -1' Ze E K , H. . 13' QW- 'f -1 . 2 if CQ A X Z ,V61f,aOCf5ff , 45 ff? N - e ,f ' ' . 4 A , U , 51. 3.4W9'5f 7-5VQTr1f5 an . 2 ff 3 f I N f'y4,,1,f4-f P? K flfll f 4 1, L, g' .f .,r I 4-t 1 ' L r X 0 K r F !?!,,,7?IlJL7J.,7li 5'1 13 hllhif V,J,f'v.AX.AfxT'fxJ0 f., ww fmwh f 1 ' ' if, f -, 1 Lf ,, Q Vljki fp , gf fgxtx. NA ,VJ if ff A r'-5 ,N X x If t l. I QQ - QSZEID F : - -EE' g:i : : ' -:..1g-H.: a. l , 5 l l SWE '1 X 36533 66556 ll, T P HEADLIGHT? faf. -Q SBU ff-DDQ o E jf'- ,9 VW 'V 4K ' 5 1 JAZV- f K ' '---, iw., . . h l L'.LL'VfN? - ' f ' J Q ,:1a2 11:-: V M' ' 'vffmx' fwwfff' U' 1 --'1 ' H f' :2a2e2z2sR1:2::f:. ?f2:,s:e: M l Q6 l llll l l : ' as Q he 'if ,X I 1'A 'I X LF If X' 2 axis? .14.-:-' 5 .3 2' Q yy -l Q Fl ' 7 1-1 - W uldn't ou Know 1 x-lx . - be N X , M He'd Be The One i -, h X Wearin clothes from Pre Hall is a habit that comes as 8 P 31 l natural as a favored s orr. Out of a sweat shirt--into a , 1 fa P af - Prey Hall suit-as much a champion in one as theiother. 5 'E J ii N 2 2 TROUSER SUITS 'tif f 1 ' Q? 1 if -' k , ' . ' I 'x Q . I , K as 2 1 dis tabhahed -1889 -T: g . , , o vi 3 4 1 . - ' ' N' E Q, 'D .. 14223 Q if-i if ,. , -'- l l i ti ' -- J nnluuunnunn 1' 1--. . . --:::::m w -2 2-Pill - . . . . - lluuuznu -3 QEQTSETGFE E- L Q Q1-PD C14-DD LY 2 E 5 HASKELL at JONES co. an Specialists in University Styles F i for Young Men S2 W, x :Lg PORTLAND MAINE i 3 5 5 Queer Queries X5 E W'ould Gene like to wear a Garland? Q Does Irving work at Prout's Neck? ' VVhat doe-sn't Franklin show Skill-in? 3 F ' IYhere does Ruth exert her Brawn? How is it that john is a Bul-son? 1 r VX'here does Barbara spend her Somers? ' L Is Red really a good VValker? - XVho does Ruth Ride-out with? ,U- tw Does Eileen Roux leaving French class? VV e wonder if Claire knows Thoinp-son? Urban o'Virginia is a city. H Did you ever See Doris in a Hayes? 4 Y Is Elsie a Cobb? -.5 Q Does Frances like Phinney-Haddie? D F Do we know Olives Thome? Z z 1 Did you know that Richards is an Earle? ei Is Marguerite Scotch? Sure. she's a Hetherman. 2 E In a dream I saw Emily Milling-tons of wheat. F7 E Lo! Richards Rose. 'A - Step-hens, said Katherine to her chickens. , I shall conquerf, quoth Donald Bucklin' on his Sword. 3 De ware here iss for Sale. said Robert. XVas George ever Mooney? A '55 is 2 H The Sporting Goods Store E- 2 .. 2-2 BASEBALL GOLF TENNIS - 1 TRACK FOOTBALL - E Headquarters for School Athletic Supplies THE JAMES BAILEY CO. E Fi 264 Middle Street Y L .f - . .A FF . .. . T. 9 1 'lf' if ',. 'U w 5 i3CgWDC5Mb55 DJX at , ' HEADLIGHT a, eQ QLQQ fe-QDLY E HAY'S HAS IT .- l S , Sr Q Dependable Drug Store Merchandise 5 E 594 Congress Street 262 Middle Street Q FOUNDED BV HENRY H.HAY la4l uf Q 3 t A S DRUG S ORES :Q PORT LANDMAINE 3 ll THE 3'H QUALITY MARK PROTECTS YOU 1 at Q 5 Miss Chapman: Can anyone tell me where Solomons temple wasw? -E g Vllise Sophomore: ln the side of his head. no doubt. X1 T Eleanor Rice: Did you get me the orange stick for my manicure set ? 1 Len Macljhee: No, but it wasift my fault, l tried every fruit store in town! S i Maud Au el At his first tri J to the zoo, seeinff a zebra for the lirst time 2 Ra, , 8 A . l - M e 2 Hey, Bud, what kind of an animal is that 5' Bud gazed in much perplexity and then said: VVhy, Maud, that must be a , , 't model jackass. i wa W E59 7 H5 .1 fi Q12 ETXEEQ- l ? OERTER JR 5 ei SIG -N mmfffmfaaa-W 'Z 453 Congress St. 1 Hg .-. l .' Gif-5? . . L Qgjfjjj , lfff if i . ' - l 1 l., X 7 ll ,,:.:1-: if-1. X 'Z -UCC DCf-5361 HEADLIGHT rj Qi? CSJDLW GEO. E. MORRISON 86 SON CEMETERY MEMORIALS 128 High Street Portland, Maine Home Room 108 There is continuous excitement from 7 140 to 8:15 every morning. XV hen the door is opened there is a concentrated rush to gain the coat room. After the caps, rubbers, overshoes and coats are tossed to the Hoof a gang congregates around Phantom and Urbano. The noise is deafening. Wally enters, drops his books, and dashes off on some mysterious and important business. Joe begins a frantic search for someone who knows the French translations. Don Jensen and Rayme are en- tertaining some of the boys with a wild battle. Another cluster can be found around Necl's desk listening to his translation of Aeneid. At eight the bell rings and with a wild clatter George Dudley, Ralph Smith and Don Bucklin come dashing in. At 8:02 Lane and a few others straggle into their seats after offering lame excuses for their tardiness. There is a loud buzz un- til 8:15. As the bell rings Miss Hamilton heaves a sigh of relief and bolts out of the door and Clown to the office with the absent list, A l '. Q. 1. 5 E Z - gm xi- .s M H5 ga.. RANDALL 86 McALLISTER 84 COMMERCIAL ST.-UNION WHARF Sells the Best Grades of Certified COAL READING-PITTSTON-OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH Phone Forest 100 L: 2 5 f . .' fi .. .: TSN S ' l Slllll- --'Z'-,N QEKSEEEH Q, ,Q QLD? C'sf1OLi ' 5 I D BEYER at SMALL CE Specialists in 2 Maine Securities it :Q zos Middle s ffeet Portland, Maine 1' ll' e Home Room 209 X, - 3 1 It's only because of Miss McCausland's good nature that the girls in 209 have : lasted as long as they have. A'Gin Taber tears around like an idiot, the chattering , 2 of teeth and wagging of tongues is so incessant that it rolls in waves. Wlien a wave 5 strikes the walls they seem to bulge out and when every girl in the room draws in ,Q 4 a breath for a fresh start the walls are sucked in. Everyone tries to get somewhere 'S 1 L all at the same time. As this is impossible there is continuous traveling from 7:40 KM to 8:15. N seed? P it HS 3 MAINE SAVINGS BANK i 'L 1 244 Middle Street-Branch, 536 Congress Street i 1 Our January, 1930, Dividend Was at the Rate of A '1 fl' Sv - O -I Per Annum i 'Y A High Rate of Interest on a Conservative Investment S11 i Which I: Free from Municipal Taxation TAL 5. v 1 Open a Savings Account at This Bank V 5 Money Begins to Draw Interest from the Day of Deposit ' E MAINE SAVINGS BANK 2 is E ol Ce no C5533 fb-, n un .- r' ,- -r- . s .- ' -N-1 I n n un Y K , 1-I--l--lllhe 1-Q . . . ' -2-'12,?f'3 . E 1 ' 1 i s CQ 'Twfbse HEADLIGI-I: T E, 1 Q QL-DD Os-JD L, i' i Compliments of 2 OAKHURST DAIRY ! inf, e Home Room 101 1 - VVild, hysterical laughter, chattering like magpies, powdering of noses, that's E- - :N 101. the room where the senior girls start a day's work in school. Usually Angus - Berdeen and her gang are the storm center although there are lesser typhoons all ati 1 over the room. I ' V 5 . - . Sp I-il Home Room 105 M This is the Junior boys' home room. Here a great battle rages every morning, 7 noon. and in-hetween times. The Juniors love each other. XVhen you'x'e torn apart 1 the heap that's in the middle of the floor you're almost sure to find XVin Vlfinslow 4 fi on the bottom. Slightly hattered and bruised but game without. R1 1. 1 -- Home Room 107 T E Extremely studious, You can never step into this room without finding 98 per f 1 cent of the heads bent over hooks. This exchange of true devotion to the great god - -.R Education should be shown to the rest of the school. Of course Miss Feeney is the -- 'jd horrible example for she's one of the 98 per cent reading. T il 1 1- k ilg 11 2 .E T l:l:MA AllfU. - V f' F45 qfcjx Nxllffl . 1 3-J QEXSEEER Q Q Q2-PD CS-UD kv AC if Ti Compliments of PoRTEoUs, MITCHELL sa BRAUN Co. its SPE? M H5 H Home Room 205 E . E ,H fi- Eli The chief interest in 205 is the dressing room. Here is the girls, paradise ot QT the school g it Contains a real mirror. The powder and rouge that is used each morn- ing is sufficient to warrant the opening of two new stores in Portland to keep these - girls supplied. A geometry Class is held in the hack of the room and a general buzz of conversation is heard from the other sections. ' 12 Telephone Forest 7785 i- JOHN J. MALONEY Co. p GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2 'S S Benoit Building 3 3 'W W ff fix? ix? 4 X .-. - -g il X-up 'I -X.v A ' I -'1:,v: fr 'gs J lj 3CC5DC5TD5 7 X fp HEADI.lGHTlv0L'f -- 2- n YQ QQJD Lv . v- E 1 fxfaaff L ff r cfrgfge. f .1 .- f 'J 3 E M I'-if Z 5 .fL2nA,C4f6'fff 1, 15 'fi ' i E 6i.,69gfvxf ffflfm ff ' it lf' I J' ,I 'i Tx TQ X -f 7 ' ,Q ' If , 1- N I , 1 fgf 1a?.7!V4j-c'fl .J'gf1f'-f' aff E E K ZA'-fv:f4.::l!1k'! lil M g A 3, T nfgcf wg! -' in 2 KQMW ' A Compliments in QL of the 1 SP. . ,. .U - ffffcLAss M L .f OF H 4 ur 'Q' '-.. ? 1 A' , ,ity 15' 3 fl. 5 1- 4. f 15 9 1 'f ' A H' f ' A' - -. 4 ai. nl 'aj IJ , T 5 , ffl 1 X V '31 gllxjix ,,CJf' ,UV 1 ,T J ? CQM-,Q :I L, Y ,f 1-A. 2-G L!Ll.,.,12 , f.ff,,g4.,C P 1 .. s -bf' 1 Z.. 2 5 V, I P-rgf -, M J, 7? A J 5 , , Aff V51-- Lf A U LX WJVQW4' Cigvfw' W 2.17 'J , N if f 1 ig ffl X i gf - o o . - IA r 6 . F gif'-X 'xxwlf X . .zzsuzmimi fn - - - iv? f-' ' C!L23 ii 6 C D Cff D Cfwb C D ' Q h f v X J X R A - HEADLIGHT - K0 ' O T? FASHIONABLE CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN ii The Place to Get Your Graduation Outfit Is FOSTER-AVERY'S THE SYSTEM CO. T 516 Congress Street X'-L we Compliments and Best Wishes Z L l ' OWEN, MOORE at CO. I Ji sPE.el M H5 ji Compliments of i L-L it LEE D. HODGKINS COMPANY Accountants and Auditors Masonic Building Portland, Maine -.S 3 Y Compliments of EL 2:-E E. A. TABOR W age E 7 3 H Compliments of 'hd 2 J. E. PALMER CO. 2 Q , I of .-. . , , . fl? Q-NCNE Q 5f 532. 1 ? 7 1 'rE HEADLIGHT EQ Qi-22051-?DLw i X f , '- Y .xr ' I U' El S T1 ,Sk ! g Y- BATTERIES ofm Qi 5 SVEEOLK ENGRAVING ff ELECTROTYPING co. T KENDALL SQVARE. CAMBRIDGE MAS S . 36 Q2 756 ,fdlfgfddbflf Zh, 50014 Were !7ZlL6!6 Llf. M JQUECL2lfZL?E folool and 675 'X' 'S 5 mzrlljyfommf. 'TT' EFTT' 'TTT' TT T' ' T' T 5. 1 f GT xxtlff, XX . -1- Cifi .. 1'Li 'Q' ' 'V T-:D F-' T . 'f: ' XF-17-135: r r - :.- --1: - :K 3 J, W. 4, Z LU C66 D C?-wb 6 mmmxxwwmmxxx Y ' -HEADLIGHT E- tj QQPQ CS-93 g- - Learn the Ancient Art of - SELF-DEFENSE ' PROTECT YOURSELF 1 f, BOXING T WRESTLING T JIU-JITSU E Taught in 3 Easy Lessons PROP. THUMPEM and L PROF. BACHBRAKER .A Personal Lessons Correspondence Courses The Shaw Business College Pon-rm.ANo. Mun: coURsEs Bookkeeping Shorthand Secretarial FREE CATALOG '-. Jzify Cjxtjfxjjiis-cii?thi:?IiIHQ1citrIxEss. SPM? gi H .Qi 'V SH ' ,fl sf 1, ' I ,Li IC comm RL - 5 1 K-5 , . . I N 9 X IO' f ' ' V : : :d -Q,-X-52 QEQ IQZM? N . Y , -:g'1: : r - ' - a L- .1- 55616931 O - L-.D i el' : 1 I ri Y Q J CL ir ,, ,E Compliments of 1 THOMAS JOHNSON W 'Q DRUGGIST . nl l f 1 H-Q Compliments of 3 E. L. NICHOLS PHARMACIST is 1 Eh to 1- 5 E smjbfgl gf THOMAS F. DEVINE EHS -fr Registered Pharmacist b 'L 1 Opposite Post Office South Portland, Maine :I at G- Depot Stale Laboratory of Hygiene at GEORGE E. TAYLGR, Ph.G. ig 31 Registered Pharmacist E E., 563 Main Street, Thornton Heights, South Portland, Maine Ql .f gi Compliments of T J. J. LEMILLIM - il, BUCHANAN'S P i tt HOT DOGS il Necessary for Any Senior to Graduate T I aff C5-P53 g5fXfw?4 ., -'- n l l tg ', X , -'L'L'L1T5M 555 : . ' - ' ---gg. r, : -: - 'Q -' C?:1TCf'T EADLIEHQ of te le 54 -ffl M ' 'N E4 EH -14 -1: 1 V it J 4 l 5 l 1 J fro' i i Q QLFQD 05-,D Q2 EQ 24 u W3 J DIEGES at CLUST If We Made It, Itis Right f Class Rings-Fraternity Pins CHARMS AND MEDALS EoR EVERY SPORT is PRIZE CUPS AND PLAQUES I X. 73 Tremont Street Boston, Mass 3 x 1. :. r M f HS 'll We call your attention to 'fe .T V, Q D C st W LEHIGH Q The Antbwzcite Tim! Serves You Right f - Sold only by us '- SQ Deerin Coal and Wood Co. ,, g - ll- 221 Forest Ave 4 Elm St. 59 Lancaster St, All Phones Forest 217 5 - is TE ., A E R 1 END . . CCI? . 529 9 ' ,E ef T ,JI IHIIII ll l ' DJ ?NWNXSwmxmmxgm3 i110 HEADLIGHT - 01 R ' ...Muni I . raw-.. i Q, Q QL-PD CL-QD my ' WHITMAN SAWYER COMPANY ' 697 CONGRESS STREET ' Garage Department-Storage and Washing E2 f l Taxi Service-Bus Tours Arranged 'H 3 E W. T A Day in Chemistry 3 The bell rings for the end of the second period. There is a mad dash for the Z lab. The minute two or more persons enter the noise begins. By the time the whole class is there and Mr. Graves has closed the door, waves of sound beat upon the :L four walls, ricochet to the opposite wall and finally are drowned out by other noises. Y The din is terrific. - little knot of girls clustered at the far end of the room. Someone is describing a H party she attended last night. K P . . l this experiment. Finally he makes himself heard. and silence reigns. except for the W 4 Y Mr. Graves says, Now you won't do part Qaj of th- will you girls pay :lttention 7' - 1 if w . For about the fifth time Mr. Graves shouts. Quiet now. until I'x'e explained r 4 -' Mary: And she had on a beautiful, pink taffeta dress with- ,E Ienny: VVhat did Helen wear ? R1 3 Mary: Sh-h-Mr. Graves is talking to us 5 ' ii QContinued on Page 1305 Z Y- 1 gl OLD SPARHAWK MILLS DECORATIVE FABRIC BRAIDED Russ HOOKED RUGS E 2 .i 2 5 - - 1 1 A f-5 1 1 5 lfflllill l .-ITT!-?X6'f Manufacturers of -4 ig JEKSEEEH 2 :Q QL-PQ C593 Lv -E Telephone Forest 2282 6 '. H.. W. MORSE CO. i P H. W. Mouse, Manager ig 2 P GARAGE it H. A 1 -Q Thornton Heights, 650 Main Street, South Portland, Maine .1 ll' ' z T fContinued from Page 1295 -' Mr. Graves: Now you won't do part Caj of this experiment, etcfl if The class gets to work. 7 Ruth: Mr. Graves, where! the sodium bicarbonate ? 3 Mr. Graves: Right there on the shelf. - Olive: Oh, Mr. Graves. do you heat this hydrogen sulphide P Mr. Graves: No, No, it'll explode. n Mag. Quinn: A'Oh! 'What sim!! I do, l've heated it alreaclyfl ll A crash down at the other end of the room. l've dropped the acid all over the Floor. Mr. Graves. Come quick! Q 4Continued on Page 1321 EP L H W H5 El V,A,.A -M-K 21 - nl 1 , s f X . Y - 1 , 'u -:T ' ll A SAFE CONVENIENT PLACE TC BANK 'LL 'X ll: i' 5 7 South Portland Office Q l Fidelity Trust Compan ,i Main Office, Portland, Monument Square 2 s W1 ff' . . . ..,, QZTID ,,- -2 v e A5 C55 D GTD IPD -4 . ' A H EADL I EHT A as 1 ,.,,.....y 1 1 em- 2 Q- YQ Qgaj Qggvj gi DENNISON'S CASH MARKET ll Best Quality Meats, Native Poultry, Fancy Groceries and Vegetables 5 ll H- 1 R 333 Cottage Road Forest 3833 3 J.. , 5 HILLSIDE MARKET fl :Q Groceries, Meats, Fish, Provisions ll E 185 Cottage Road, corner Walnut Street Phones, Forest 9420-9421 2 Q WHITE ERDS. E f Groceries and Meats 5'-2 T 537 Cottage Road Preble 1710 E 1 z FRED W. RICHARDSON in Groceries, Meats, Hardware, Notions l aw 427-429 Preble Street Forest 5255 smgjg, SP ' Patronize Your Naborhood Store 4 4 il W. W. RICH at soNs E Groceries, Meats, Confectionery, Etc. .Q u 124-130 Sawyer Street Preble 2500-2501 2 L. J. MCCABE gl Groceries, Meats and Provisions 5 S' 62 Ocean Street Telephone Forest 2140 GEO. H. ANDERSON El 2 LT Groceries, Meats and Provisions -- F V Telephone PREBLE 3076+Delivery R 185 Preble Street South Portland, Maine Q GEO. E. LANG sg F 1 Now a Member of the I. G. A. Stores 3 i S Corner Ocean and Sawyer Streets South Portland if- -'- l l i ll , 'A Ci-i-:D F. : 1333 68 75665 KT WW n DC P5 DJX ggmf 130 n HEADLIGHT ro ., ,Q QLD We-JD Q- WI-IOLESALE RETAIL M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO. Keystone Paints and Varnishes KEYSTON A 47 Exchange Street Portland, Maine Phone Forest 2784 ' CContinued from Page 1303 A shriek from Mary Greely: 'tMy test tube's on fire-what shall I do? Mr. Graves: Blow it out, you heated it too hot. Ruth: ML Graves, is this equation balanced ? Mr. Graves: No, you've only got three atoms of hydrogen on one si had six on the other, Oh, Mr. Graves, what color should this litmus paper turn ? Mr. Graves: Pink Esther Bean: t'l've got some acid on my hand, and it's burning awfully. An explosion and a shriek: My test tube blew up. 7 S Poor Mr. Graves leaves his ministrations of Esther's hand to go tend to the 4 calamity. just then the bell rings. Immediately the storm rises again: Oh! He was the handsomest guy and H Gee the car he drives, it's a dream, I- Say are you going to the dance tonight F M Got any more pictures F Yup. Gimme one. will ya Yup, swap r it. Bell rings and everyone clashes out. J. E. McBRADY 86 SON CONTRACTORS FOR SHEET METAL WORK Skylights, Conductors, Gutters, Cornices, Ventilator-s 40 42 Cotton Street Phone Forest 3831 Portland SLATE AND GRAVEL ROOFING - K-PVD QTGP -W Xf .:.:.: :r.s 'A TVN: r-- ' 3 -CFLQ3 fx ,gy - COPPER WORK ' f 1 -DCEADQFEEKQ X - , A HEADLIGHT 2, ,Q QR-DD Us-Q3 L, A 1 if FOREST 'CITY TRUST Co. 3 2 PORTLAND MAINE fe cu' Y Z 1 f They Say It Happened X-1 T Barb Somers: 'lAnd what did you enjoy most in France, Miss Davidson P 3 - Miss D.: XYell, l think it was the French peasants singing the Mayonnaisef' Miss Feeney: VVhere in the world did you get that horrible necktie ? Mr, Mahoney: The lauglfs on you. You gave it to me Christmas. 'E 1 gl Mrs. MacDonald QBetter known as Miss Dresserj : I want a pound of mince- Us ffjl meat. and please take it from a nice young mince. SP T. . M X1 H 1 Q Compliments of T 1 EASTMAN BROS. 86 BANCROFT ,Ii 2:- ,ip f - '-i. E K : - , 1 f QP? Ca-gon r 'X ebC?wDQ?rfDK I ff HEADLIGHT J E rj QS-D9 CSJD kv P ff ' I ' GRA y. I 3 affvsglgfgagfs ,L 9097. bwuandr E se LAND y 'fm, Pi. 5 d1orfNg.'M4Ilv 4' in - ' ,lift gig C54-410 E L' T N ,hxklN4'L'Q Z ? ll. r RQUT STEP ik . I stalked into S. P. in a daze. 3 T And behold! 'twas a sight of confusion. - The students 'n facultv all were at war- Shot 'n shell rained about in suffusion. I said I had Colne as a man o' the' press. '5 , General Vlfallace said, VVant information From the men at the f rout? Well, I'll show you the stunt ,ew That will change the whole tale 0' th' nation. or VVell, I went to the front to see the wild stunt, X, VVe could see George E. Beal on the opposite Helc F' Giving orders sans collar or tie on! 1- I gasped at the sight- 1 1 I remembered the plight P And there I beheld the great war on! 1 4 E1 Of the boys who had tocldled about : s VVithout the sign of a tie f 3 In the days now gone by. - They'cl been forcefully ejected out. -L lil' But there was George E. i lf 5 just as plain as could he, 1 Q fContinued on Page 1365 2 H. W. RODICK 72 DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, WATCHES, REPAIRING - 2 46 Temple Street, Portland HILBORN HOME KITCHEN T T 125 Pillsbury Street South Portland . .E E . Q 2 l I l n qi-EMD ' E -111u1?5gi h 1 , , Q' -ff rl I , n - n A 1 n K ' X-Q : ad ,ff-,elk ---an - '--ware: r r r - '- . - - W1 1 E Rf DCm5flc5l31?5M - . . Q 1 P A H EA L 2 2 ij QQJQ 05693 Lv A A ' t ' QQ FOUNTAIN 4: if PEN ?- jj in Headquerters - , A For MIIIIQ 3 iz Y. 3 20? 'LH A A '22 DISCOUNT id V? 1 ' Waterman - 1 ' 7' Q ' Sheaffer .114 4- ' ' - Plrk Oh thanks Dad! . 0' . 1 l've always wanted a typewriter' Em' . -Q . Identify the Lifetime' , 9. E Q M 3 in 'cater me child for future swim. Y d Egg, :- an 'llb r cte -, T ' ' +3HmHf1'W'l' +3553 'E Xi T oi. this uncondi- A I' . E REGAL ROYAL? -. REMINGTONS -ISMITHS '1 Q'Z2y,2Yf'iZ'7, 4 1 1'ZMZ..l3m!:nxL1:i2: 'h 'd ' Balevfedfofwv ' 'P Y wrmng S10 f New Portable Typewriter: ' ' , ,Q 1 conomxs saws A ' is JL NEW UNDEIWDUDS. KOYALS. RZMINGTONS CORONA fl HIM oReg. Pa Off- - Standard 2-Year Guarantee S ig MARTIN TYPEWRITER CO. W ' ' 112 Exchange St., Portland, Me. r 7' LEARN TO FLY ' South.Portland School of Aviation -.1 t Money Returned on Parachutes That Fail to Open K '11 . Sperial Coursey for Suicide Prospects our Mom: FLY OR DIE A Apply Y. Fail HOMER'S i E JEWELERS 7 'E x 3 Sn I - . F fi .. .: To GW Sf 653- H , HS I ki iw lmm zmlllllm U Q Udcribgd-556 f N WKWKXKY - HEADLIGHT J . L.: we .J . ' W' ae I . E' i l 5 11 Compliments of 1 1 E. W. BROWN co. -.L 2 ll' Q T CContinued from Page 1345 -:-- ? In ducks and a pink shirt and helmet. :' 5 As I stared, he began X- T To give out his commands, 1 g And the action began to get .rta1'fcd. Mrs. Leseman, kerpluuk! Put us all in blue funks 1, f Wlieii she hurled arrows into our trenches. 5 ' And l c0uldn't help think QA She was right in the pink , W When lshe'd pult tllelboys out on the benches. e mac e s iort wor ' o ier, V Our delight knew no spur gl Wlieii we knew dear old Virgil was dead. ,- .: But to all our dismay L She got up right away : 2 And stood on her hands and her head. Miss Davidson's yen 1 E Q Had a shot at us then- She was clad in a dress suit of mail- ,gi-. And our ranks fell apart VVhen she bowled at the start, Our cheeks and our toes grew quite pale. E fConlinued on Page 1405 ,Ii AE MURDOCK COMPANY -' 5 OPTICIANS 2 - CONGRESS SQUARE -f fi 1 as ff' Q! K fb., Clif? C533 -X 2 i- :'T:::'E ' f'h F-Elkin s- - :. a-!L: :- , -fc I BT36636635 Dlx 2, K' HEADLIGHT E- EQ C529 Ps-JDLS E WILL HE BE A SUCCESS ? is I A few months ago a high school student inserted in a New 3 3 York newspaper an advertisement stating that he wished to arrange JE for employment four years hence so that while attending college, tr Ti he could better prepare himself for his life's work. He also 1 J wanted to work for the concern during vacations. E - The Chapman Bank commends this young chap and would ' 5 like to have the accounts of a few hundred fellows of his type. It X5 would he interesting to watch their accounts grow. 1 T 'S 2 THE CHAPMAN BANK 86 TRUST CO. I . 1 Monument Square Portland, Maine 'f llc. 3 EI Apologies to Benjamin Franklin -1 It takes a raft of friends to keep one afloat. 2 1 . . . . . -15 1 It is much easier to Fmd mistakes than to provide the remedies. ,i Men who try to do something and fail are infinitely better than those who try f 'Q to do nothing and succeed. 1 E Wlhen you haven't said a thing, you don't have to explain it. A R gg- The number of square people. not the number of square miles, make a country 3 great. If you laugh at yourself, there's hope. J i THE HERBERT s. KENNEDY STUDIO fi 12 Monument Square - li Photographs of Excellence lg Phone Forest 6113 EL T -5 L 2 'Q 5 1 I --H - - - u f - - - : YC-'N A 1 lfff .IA :A- SP ri ! HS 3 TUC-fi D cfw 5 5 t A --.. W.. A X u X CA X mmwxXgWmNkXWX A - HEADLIGHT 'XO at l Q Q D C, D 9 suv-.-.B Q Y X'-3 ii, Lv -ai: Theme Songs if T John Bulsou: Sally Green. the Village Vamp. Ii e Betty Davidson: 'Tye ot a Feelin' I'm Fallin'. 2 g 11 ' Virginia Merritt: Baby Face. if it Franklin Skillin: lf I Had a Talking Picture of Youf, -E Len MacPhee: Sandy Macpherson. 14 Melha Giflordz Beautiful 1 , Shirley Lowell: Aint She Sweet ? 'R :Z Ralnie MacLean: He's So Unusual. Hs Rose Richards: You've Got That Thing. 3 il Genevieve Minuth: Red Lips, Kiss My Blues Away. x ,z Ken Hoclgkins: 'Saxaplione VValtz. VVillard VVallace: Singing in the Rain. - Eleanore Rice: l'm Sailinff on a Sunbeam. T i Dottie I-lill: A Little Coaiof Tan. Rf L Robert Lane: Have a Little Faith in Me. f' 7 Don lensen: Sunny-Side Up. ' -Q Eileen Roux: Lady Luck. Al Messer: 'Tm a Dreamer. 2 Skeex I-lodgdonz The Medicine Man for the Blues. 1 School Buildings: A Cottage for Sale. 'su fl XYhole Class: Sing. You Sinners. Joe Morrison: XVhen Hyacinths Bloom. . if T Q sp pm H . ,. ..-. - . H -rl ' 1 I l .. J y ilu t-Q 3 RALPH M. KING GEO. J. HENRY ROBERT N. HENRY E TE KING 86 HENRY CO. d 5 Funeral Directors and Embalmers E Up-to-Date Ambulance Service -I ,E 63 Ocean Street South Portland, Me. Q F Y Telephone Forest 5866 E .S 3 In 1 I f V, :ine Ti .LL ? ll' 5- HEADLIGHT J ,Q Q20 Us-PD Lv Compliments of -1: DR. JULIAN C. ORAM, M.D. H Compliments of 'f DR. WALDO SKILLIN, M.D. 1 ll M. D. Y Y, fl u 5 DR. FRED A. PARSONS, D.M.D. 1-- L DENTIST L. 12 Monument Square Portland ' SPM C H DR. CHARLES W. BERRY, D.M.D. 1 .fl DENTIST Q -ln 514 Congress Street Portland 'Q ,F DR. MASON H. ALLEN 1 OSTEOPATH I- State Building Portland 5 -Q M. D. :Jin Compliments of L Q3 .S PAUL 1. DAVIS, D.M.D. 3 . ' GCR? QLTSQ if .- X iDCC5DC5iQ5TD A I X ' A - HEADLIGHT J I I - :mx-..... if 2 ,Q QQ-JD Cgfajgp ' Q li Telephone Forest 8548-R-6086 r- ji BATTERIES - TIRES - REPAIRING ig TT A. A. A. SERVICE J .33 11 4 JOHN R. BAKER, INC. ri 448 Cottage Road South Portland 'J-2 CContinued from Page 1363 - Miss Hamilton swathed ef - In the cloak of a shade 3 Stalked out with a dignitied prance. 1 A And the way that she slayedl Oh, boy. how we prayed! She slayed us with merely a glance. Then Spud with much pep Made short work of our rep - L-1 And defied us with volley on volley. - - How he sputtered and roared! L , , Boy, our spirits he floored. ri J And he staggered us all with our folly. H fi Then Miss Smiths booming cry al Made us feel that to die x in Vilas a pleasure and kind occupation ,, -1-JL VVith a typewriter board 2 Our poor souls she gored 2 Wlhich gave her her best satisfaction. to x Then what is our surprise -L 3' VVhen Miss Kimball defies ,: Us in strangest attire on land, 2 - CContinued on Page 1411 5 5' The Surest Way to I-Iave Money When You Are Olcl is to Save While you Are Young ET X i-L 12 START AN ENDOWMENT POLICY TODAY .Y-1 1 U Tomorrow May Be Too Late a ll Lewis A. BARKER, JR. Ii 'E 1 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA 3 1212-1217 Chapman Bldg., Portland, Me. Telephone Forest 270-271 i fm f ' . 5-Nw - 'ff X CQ ci lj C cgw 3 5-D KWWMMFZ U IIHIIWH l ' .1 ?Nmmm? 'TQ D C10 ' HEADLIGHT 11 ' -.--fuurl' l ! A su-4..- ' 2- Y Q Qk 3D C5-:D iv E GEO, C. OWEN, Pres. CHAS. B. DAL'roN, Gen. Mgr. T MAINE SAND 86 GRAVEL CO. 5 5 P 407 Clapp Memorial Building, Portland, Me. 5 F:-P Owners and Operators of Plants at Leeds Junction, Scarhoro, Milton, N. H., and So. Portland E E WASHED, SCREENED SAND AND GRAVEL je Quick Service--Ask Us for Prices 1 'Q Delivered in Trucks or in car lots, anywhere, at lowest prices. Daily capacity of 2,000 Tons tr '-'ui 1. 1 i ' E I lContinued from Page 1403 g ' ln hoop skirt '11 life belts F She hurled iish hooks on our pelts ,1- And xvriggled her toes in the sand. 1 ,- 3 Someone yelled, XN'e must flee, for there is'B. G. - -. Vlfith a homh and a test tube with gas in. - W it Oh, fly for your lives, and the fittest survives- :N For he'll slaughter us all at one sittin' at X ,l 1 L So we dashed off the fields. with B. G. at our heels And George E. trailing close in the rear, - L-fl And we tottered outside, the ones that survived, - - All feeling most awfully queer. 7 H3 i IN AFTER YEARS : 15 7 e 2 Commencement! In graduation dress! Ir is such an -,H -. epochal day, to he tenderly tucked away in memory, -- where it will ever live. E And what is more precious than your own photo- 5 . graph at graduation time? In years to come, it will he 5 one of your most prized possessions. 'Q 1 :Q ROGER PAUL JORDAN bi STUDIO Fine Portrait Photographs 5 193 Middle Street Portland, Me. -'sd '-Q E 2 -gi i ff - iii? E553 I uz i iwae - -1 re rv : fx -Qtzaffaw ...1-.-.1.-Lg-55.55-Eg. : :-.. - a.-q-ar e , . L 5 CCW D Cf ED 6 I I X l jf J X lmmmxvgwnmxksj , ' HEADLIGHT ii C 42 P Til: D Q If Do You Always Have the Last Word ? i-- I JE Try Our Easy Course in Conversation-Learn to Bluff Convincingly. Special Courses in Stalling-Talk Is Cheap, Come ancl Get It. E AIN Send for Our Booklet of Ten Good Exruse: for Absence and Tardinex:-Free. :Ti T Address: IMA PARROTT, Babel, Maine 4 ii ii E jj- f L LAST VVHALE OF THE HEADLIGHT BOARD L - O-0-h ! 1 '-. I cannot draw a picture 1' 7 Of a decent looking whale. -6 I'm the artist whalin' ir Oh. I cannot draw a whale. .l O-0-h! L I just can't get the colors .6 NA I cant Fit it to the theme , N-f 'lw It just don't fit the make-up. Q Oh, Headlight. dim that gleam. r I Q O-0-h I 51s VVe cannot tlnd statistics- 2- .2 ' The gang won't come across. -I N VVe're the Headlight Board awhalin' 3 Z it The things a total loss. QL E O-0-h Y 1 1 VVe just can't find quotations 'V w, That ain t been used before. -- NVe wail an' stamp and howl and champ if 3,1 And long for someones gore. 5 ji CContinued on Page 1441 i 3. The Finest Equipped Commercial School in Maine 1 Business ancl College Courses Include: T1 E BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION -- ji ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING :A SALESMANSI-IIP AND ADVERTISING L El NORMAL TRAINING 2 -1, SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPI-IIC nj E 480 Congress Street Portland, Maine of s CQ? - S QEXSEIEFIH- 3 I,DQS-QDCE-QDQA, A' 3 ARTHUR C. ELLIOTT fx -i. 3 H' CONTRACTING PRINTER A FOR THE HEADLIGHT - 1930 : E11 T PORTLAND,MAINE la: 's 1 Nfl , M- sv. . M H5 I 5 I -- -i E .xx F THE BINDING OF THIS BOOK 5 Q W A WAS DONE BY xi V' -, Vi PORTLAND, MAINE 21, 1' THE SEAVEY COMPANY S Q H OU W I In .-., F. : FC-X fx Y I!!! ff Y A lf- i f R Z iscawb Ca-556 il X mmmmmmg: + HEADLIGHT Q QL-22 QQJDQ- .-. 'E' PLAY SAFE-INSIST UPON 3 SUPERBA BRAND t 3. Canned Goods, Coffees and Teas 'Q , - CContinued from Page 1429 5 O-0-li! The whale's too big an animal. 3 XYe Cannot sell his arlcls 3 Vin the business manager whalin, Oh, I just can't sell the lads. X'- O-o-h! The gang won't work together And I Can't lincl this and that , . I ni the editor awhalin' And lilll crazy as a bat. ,. HS O-0-hl 4 I can't get the material 1 Nobody'll write a thing U L Oh. no one comes to answer I 1, XYhen the enlitor gives '1 ring. '2- O-0-h I A C XYe'll never get to press nn time- ' Our long lost final whale lYe're overworked and all non-plnssecl Oh. someone hear our whale. ln- HARDWOOD FLOORS VINCENT WINDOW SCREENS MONARCI-I METAL WEATHERSTRIP d FRANK M. VICKERSON 95 Exchange Street Portland, Maine T: Phones-Office, Forest 37205 Home, Forest 3200 C 3 3 X if ' eeee A E C532