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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1932 volume:

f ,mnmunn n ,-.,- -.,v Page 0 3 ,...-, Q2 QfJ SCG.M5AZDiLEZllBQi'EDW' no Q3 w w U 59 . U3 DJ M5 in W f,,. if Ill, . ,I ff ,f',f' ,771 I fp f f f X X ff ' un X no -A f , 'fn fif NZ2???, - Q5 i?Ji.i'4X 2Qf xasisi U2 X DQ f xg M W DJ M . SLU.'7Duv-urngg Q -'fi Tflf ' , il 1 gf izl: f ' . in w Q0 ea f w M P0 y page two m so an SfG.!i'iSAiDL'L'Zl61RiQ5iP no no D9 Q9 Bard of the Mermaid Tavern Most that in words of Shakespeare seems divine Is but the touch of humanness, the link 'Twixt heart and heart. What most the kindreclsign Displays, all but o'erleaps the mortal brink. His greatest phrase holds mere and little mind. It sings a thousand passions and a sense I Of- smallest doles, wherein a man can find I-Iis own creed writ in homing sapience. When closest to the core of mortal need With large compassion and a genius blest Then highest, from the earthy shackles freed! The -sage and seer mounts to immortal rest. Go, man, whose tawdry hook of life is ripped, Find solace and thyself in Shakespeare's script. i Q7 DJ M CU C9 U W P9 ' tlaat Q l Q E9 E9 sCQ.HzeA52f.eQesLfx'fzDDv' D9 PQ w so Ad. 03 y Q X Q X f Puls! :shed Jung the First by U12 alms mf' 1932 couus pC9HwZ.ANH lines ! 13 Q9 mn M Q U W M Q f Q Q fsazmggw pagefour my to we 5CG.!ii'SAiDE5'il4!54i'5DZP no Q3 B9 li Q9 i l L l i iff' 1, in E9 fu l l l iw li 5 l, r 1 Q3 U 4 f K, i e ! li HARRY A. MAPES i A tall gentleman, by lveaven, and a most gallant leader l iw Dedication i To Harry A. Mapes, a real coach, and a real man, i ' one whose clear thinking and knowledge of detail l make him a leader, we dedicate the Headlight E w of 1952. I 5 U1 i t he it 1 41 D9 ' T page five A Us no wSfQ,!iiE'AfTDi'L'il6i!iTQ3iP no no w 50 P0 Q3 no ca Arrangement The Bara' of Aeon I ' Dedication DQ T The Stage m i The Promlbters I A!l's Well w That Ends We!! As You Like It w Mach ifhiitt Nothing' Comedy of Errors Athletics i ' - Activities I Literatar to Royalties M U3 D0 P9 me U3 T T K0 r N I 1' page Aix av w ro SCG.K'is5Aio1L','ua3mDM' CQ EQ DJ w no E: , R0 Q9 afgx '32 3 1 U3 DJ 2 . M , E o M gg im We V1 CU 2 ws . g 5 , 1 Q3 , ,Q 1 'N 1 -QQ- 'CS m w w X ru Q Q71 'x. O -U U9 S' B s Q W 39 C9 in Q9 D1 to l ,,f' WMM Y ' W W Y V ' GLU xl., N .M , X M, Y x xg 5, xg N, 'I Y: -xi x- ij v Nr Q P9 page seven' U2 Q9 no s4G,wLsAzo1wr5Lfm'DDv' no Q no n M no U1 w ca P9 M f n r 9 D0 U C9 l A M LOREY C, DAY QQ Superintendent of Schools Tk t now one of the greatest men in thi I w w n M Q U A A A Q0 nw I page eight E9 no no SCG.!iZEAfDifL'iI425LR'cE'D9' no Qc we U U D0 U3 U X I P0 M w 1 i 1 GEORGE E. BEAL w Principal M He ix a gr 6 wer, and be looks quite tlvr gb l deeds of mann Q3 D9 Q 0 Q3 5 U w ro w m5CG.!i?SAf 122161653599 no no w U ' U FACULTY ' A 7 BENJAMIN R. GRAVES Sundry blessing: hang about his throne That xpeak him full of gracef, Connecticut State Chemistry ISABELLE ALLEN GJ Constant as the northern starfi South Portland High School Clerk ERIC O. BERG I axsure, and a merry. A 'very good piece of work , 1 Universfty of Maine Matheinatics X I SYLVIA V. BRAZZELL A merry heart goes all dayf' Colby College French l ' GERTRUDE E. CAMPBELIJ The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Bates College English N Q1 ELIZABETH K. CHAPMAN Can the world huy such a jewel? Smith College Biology LAWRENCE D. COBB 1 am not in the roll of common men. Gorham Normal Industrial Eclucation, Nlechanical Drawing JOHN B. COGAN I am today in the 'vein of chivalryf' - Bates College Science, Mathematics 6U,LED6vv I 'ill' W Qi or , A e se A X , , A -lr as is PQ ss sCGa:sfv:mc,remt'DD9' C9 CQ a ll MILDRED S. COSTELLOW She was ever precise in promise keeping Nasson Institute Home Economics, Clothing PHYLLIS I-I. DAVIDSON The force of her own merit makes ber Wheaton College French DOROTHY ELLIS A light heart lives longf, Brown University English ALLADA M. FEENEY Beauty lives with kindness. Syracuse University English ENNA . FOWLER A peace above all earthly dignities A still and quiet conscientef, University of Maine Latin, French GEORGIA T. HAMILTON Gravity tempered with humor. Bates College English GEORGE R. HUTCHINSON From the crown of his head to the sole of his oot he is all mirthf' Bates College History HELEN M. KENNISON ' My heart is true as steel. Farmington Normal I-Iome Economics. Foods Wggw QQ UUUO W W W k l page eleven V 1 C9 no in SCG.!'i'i1?fk?9Q'i!4BLR'4Z'D3f iv E0 39 to .I MARION E. KIMBALL I would applaud thee to the 'very echo, That should applaud againf, Maine School of Commerce 1 C9 Commercial ' MABEL W. LESEMAN Gently to hear, kindly to judge. Bates College Latin DANIEL F. MAI-ION EY He, in a general honest thought 1 And common good to all, made one of themf, , Bowdoin College Mathematics l INA M. MCCAUSLAND I Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and lowf' li Colby College 1 Commercial 1 Constant in spirit, not swerving with the blood. CLAUDE E. MCCLASKEY 7 Shaw's Business College M Commercial CLYDE E. NASON . He is able to pierce a corsletiwith his eye, Talk like a knell, and his hum is a batteryf' Bowcloin College I Mathematics, Science 1 BEATRICQI. NESBETT See where she comes apparell'd like the Springf' f Winona Teachers College Physical Education I ALICE PAUL As for her person, it beggarid all description. - I Colby College Mathematics ,I I M A 'fa 'W IJ, - I c .c. , page twelve - f my no we SCQHEAEQZGMEDD? Q9 U9 Q9 U HELEN E. PIERCE More is thy due than more than all can payf' Colby College As merry as the day is long. Government School Industrial Education, Manual Training Sfwf-it '05 XVAYN E E. RZERTS Colby College Englsh, Biology MABEL V. SHAW Sweet mercy is nol7ility's true badge. Bates College Civics, History EDITH R. SMALL And so heguile thy sorrowf' EDITH W. SMITH She keeps the word of promise to our ear And breaks it to our hope. Salem Normal MARY STATE Come, give us a taste of your quality. College of St. Elizabeth English may WL. LEOTA WITMER Spirit with divine ambition puftf' ' Emerson College ' P E l' h ng is M V at R a C-'T fl-: er History C HOWARD L. RICHARDSON Q9 Nothing l-ut death, Shall eier divorce my dignity. 4 E9 i Come and take choice of all my library, Porthnd H1 School Dj Commercial page tfnrfeen H mn- -7.i.,:M...w ...wffw - -K-11 AA , x--!f--- . 5-W Ng-- W- 'W .V 3 2 fm r J f hx '? 1 ' 1 ' WA 'A X A-, 1 ' f + . V 9'5 ' - - 4- f I s? wi f f r ,.,. 11 x v 1 5 n , w ,. N U W, SQ pf is ff 2g eai1 fggnfvw 2 Q gp V f- JA ' A ' . f ' ' X an ,e -f hh' -6 if ,MJ , ..,,, A.,.. '. . ,, - I ,..., V . ...m , I ' X . ' 5 .Q 5 f J E ' 2 af ' fin 2 if? 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X., 3 N3 29 X FX XJ! f ' W 'x X-x fy ' AVNV5 ke J Q9 V 1 X' 3 ' AL .E f x F31 Y . 1 , .-1. my ff 1 W 115 ' W' I 'fm 'o 'U Q. z X21 1 wi 1 0 A Qxgt 'e 1 x , ST? ' X 3 5, fx! Q, AX N f x x l w l Ui I wx Vglvg ,.x XL- , YQ 1 YQ , V. X ,V HW? yin uw ,VI -x,, ..XV, page fourteen W w Q G5 MAF?-91226 MED if? Q34 M N ' I . N 1 5 4 E5 x V 5 '-'J 'B' ' - Y- z:..,,.,,,, . V. ,.- ......... -.. .. . ,--...-... .,..... ..-......A......v..,1.,.Q..-4.....,......----...,-.,. - f...,Q-.-m M ..,.-.....1....-....,...,.....-...................x-...Q.-...,..,.-....--.-..f.-+.........-..........V... in ii IZ, uf. 4, fit ,-fb, ,yi .f. 4,4 . - 4. , ED I L -L I y U1 W N ws Q V21 f 1 O . ffffefn w w Q: SCGMQAQMGMDDU' K9 B3 Q Q9 Q9 50 31 Q3 W R 1 LU I k , 93 35 im H Q P9 , , 1 W ,-. fe Km an , 4,51 bl Dj 4 Mn N1 415 I H, r I GJ C A page sixteen 5 O rw m9SCQ5i5AZDiQilbiR'6'Df Q9 ua . Di 'N ERNEST CLINTON ANGELL Ernie Commercial Course Football, 4, Track, 3, 4 fLetter 41, Entertainment Committee, 4. ff ' 4 ...................... as just a man As ere my conversation coped withal. Ernie's biggest bid for fame is that he is a charter member of that ancient and honorable order of Willardites. No nightly meeting is complete without his beaming smile. HELEN ARLENE ARCHIBALD Commercial Course And therefore I can be quietf' Helen is particular, how she spends her smiles. The person who wins one is fortunate. M.4RlON ROGERS BARTLETT' Commercial Course Glee Club, 4. Wink at others, bold the sweet jest up. Marion has one of the best looking coiffures and one of the jolliest natures in the school. HELEN ALMEDA BEAN QQBeany,, Commercial Course Glee Club, 4. I-Ielen must needs be fairf, A blonde-need more be said? Helen is the pride of the Ofhce Practice class. She can always retaliate with a bright saying when Mr. lVlcClaskey springs a fast one. JOI-IN COLBY BERDEEN ' ffjerryv General Course Glee Club, 33 Basketball, 35 Track, 35 Science Club, 4. I And wears his colors like a tumblefs hoop. l Pa filge John Berdeen, holder of the unique record of stunt- 'gf man on the track team. Many a fair female has sighed for a. l wave like his. John's inclinations are all toward a certain young K lady from Sawyer Street. il l 335 i EI E ' page .S'8'V611fC8T1 QQ GJ SCQBEAEQWGBEDDW D9 Q ca 3 Us Q ALICE ELIZABETH BLACKWOOD Blackie Commercial Course ' C-:lee Club, 13 Class Officer, Treasurer, 3, 43 HEADLIGHT, 4, Red Cross Council, 4 lpresidentl. Welcome ever srnilesf' Alice is a very travellish person. We never know whether she is going to be with us or favor Porto Rico with her presence Many people have noticed her mellow Spanish accent on the air in study period. i ' MARJORIE EVELYN BLAKE lVlarjie Commercial Course Alack, what mischief might she .vet?,' A Marjie is a little girl with sparkling blue eyes which contain a world of quiet mischief. There would be no Chewing-Gum Kings if it were not for Marjie's able assistance in consuming the surplus. ROBERT SOUTHGATE BOYD, JR. !QBob,1 Technical Course Baseball, 3, 45 Science Club, 4. That ever valiant and' approved Scot. Bob came to us fresh from Hebron in his Junior year. We might say that he is one of those big silent men from the North. MAYNARD RALPH BREWSTER Q!Muggsy7, Commercial Course ' Track, 2, 33 HEADLIGHT, 43 Managership, 4 lLetterJ. A young man but an old in solemn talk. One of Mugg's astonishing qualities is his ability as an ex- temporaneous speakerg another as a manager of athletic teams. He is well known for a series of adventures in the far away city of Boston. DOROTHY MAE BRIDGI-IAM NDot97 Commercial Course Glee Club, 1, 2, 43 Student Club, 4. Dost wish a favor? Gladly doth she grant. 'llVlts. 0,TOole walked away with the Student Club assem- bly. Dot holds the distinction of being one of the most talka- tive persons in school. X' 1 o o .Q -aa -ar page' eighteen g A C9 .mo ro SfG!iZ5AZD!.'.'H6Qi7ZD' no ca Q9 B9 GEORGE ROLAND BROWNELL l General Course , I Glee Club, 2, Track, 2, 3 flsetters 31. O, he stands high in the hearts of all. Much of admiration can be said of George. His was the Q, greatest come-back against the most overwhelming odds that we have ever witnessed in South Portland High. With courage like his, George ought to accomplish much in the future. ELVA MAY BRUCE Commercial Course Glee Club, 1, 2. This face is Grecian all. Elva is the last one left in school of the Bruce team. We I wonder if Elva and the Goddess Athene were any relation. They have the same features and profile. HARRY KIMMEL BRUNS Commercial Course Glee Club, 2, Football, 2. I play a merchant's partf' Harry is an independent sort of person. He his the kind of M a fellow who says that he doesn't like to sit in a warm seat for a whole period. Are we right, Harry? C9 MARGARET GERTRUDE CALLAN General Course I Glee Club, 4. She can sing both high and low. Margaret, the only student who ever was allowed to walk on the piano, will always be remembered for her remarkable im- personation of Helen Morgan. Y X DOROTHY MAE CAMERON I ffDot,7 Commercial Course Glee Club, 4. p And we that sell by gross. l Dot is destined to become first woman manager of a famous chain of twenty-five cent stores. The name begins with HGH- three guesses. f A m ' page nineteen wg no Q3 SCGKZLYAQTDLQZIGQHEDW in 5 no 3 no Q RAYMOND JOSEPH CAYIA l!Ray,, Commercial Course Glcc Club, 145 Football, 4, Track, 2, 4, Orchestra, 2. Went in at the one ear and out at Father. Ray would have been a cheer-leader but he couldn't get his mind off snakes. As you know, snakes don't have hips. Pardon the pun, Raymond. RUTH MILDRED CHESLEY Commercial Course Hath the maiden all this intelligence? Ruth is the proud possessor of a wonderful looking rank card. She spends most of her afternoons in the Sylvan Site region. But ah!-there's a pecuniary method in her madness. GEORGE Ai-IRENS CLARK College Course Debating, 4, HEADLIGHT,. 4. Early and late debating to and fro. George came all the way from Rhode Island to try his Demosthenian powers on us. He is the Clark of the famous quattuorvirate of Latin class. A MALCOLM MCDONALD CLARK YQMaC,, General Course Track, 1, 25 School Play, 35 Entertainment Committee, 3. Some will yield to kiss the ground before young Illalcolnfs feet! Mac and B. Graves. My! what a combination. It appears to be a consolidation for collaboration on conquest in chemistry Mac is famous as an argufier. KATHERINE PILLSBURY COBB !fKay,, College Course Glee Club, 1, 25 School Play, 3, Student Club Play, 3, Prize Speaking, 2, 4 fPrize 453 Science Club, 4g Student Club, 3, 4. ifVitlv your stately presence glorify. Katherine has a knack for surviving the trials in the prize speaking contests. Her efforts in this line this year brought her an award. I X ' aa aa a Q. page twenty 'f ro moSlG.R'i52kiDQ'HQ3iliTiDDf Q9 w w? l DONALD W1LI.1AM CooK Donn Cookie ' Commercial Course Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 fLetters ls he not apt? ' Donald is a spry little track man from Kerosene Corner. He was one of the members of a hockey team from that M vicinity, which happened to have the enterprising james lad p as its originator. MYRTLE BLANCHE Coox Cookie Commercial Course Student Club, 1, 2. . I And to be slvort, Why not? Myrtle has been seen wearing a Bl South Portland ringi We wonder-? DoRoT1-nf FRANCES CooPER !!Dot!I Commercial Course , She is never sad but when she sleeps. Dot has a snap and a tingle to her that raises oneis drooping spirits. She's always looking something up. Un the libraryjg E Bobby surprised everybody this year when she won to her side the best looking boy in the school. Bobby doesn't say much but she is reputed as having a considerable store of knowledge. l l JEAN FRANCES CROSWELL General Course Glee Club, 2, Orchestra, lg Science Club, Z, Student Club, 3. Her eyes attract more eyes. In case you have never noticed it, Jean assuredly has the l prettiest eyes of any girl anywhere around. l' 1 lf ? i E l .f can use our - ii- i D if ,La i J r ROBERTA LOUISE CRORY QQBobby,, Commercial Course Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Entertainment Committee, 33 Student Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. So slight, but not trivial of nature. I i page twenty-one F ti s I s scsmafsrieaobr s s is a s D ROBERTA ELLEN DAV'IDSON QlBobby,, General Course ' Glee Club, 1, 2, 43 School Play, 3, 45 Student Club Play, 33 Prom Speaker 3, 4g Entertainment Committee, 2, 3, 4, Ring Committee, 3, Orchestra, 3, Echo, 3, 4g HEADLIGHT, 3, 4, Student Club, 1, 3, 45 Senior Class Play, 4g Valiant, 4. Will prove a busy actor in their playf' Bobby has always been one of the most popular girls in school and one of the most talented. Hers has been a busy life with plays, assemblies, and Echo work to contend with. BERNICE IRENE DEAN QQBunny,, College Course Glee Club, 1, 2, School Play, 2, 3, 43 Student Club Play, 33 Prize Speaking, 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating, 3, 43 Ring Committee, 3, Echo, 3, 4, HEADLIGHT, 2, 3, 4g Student Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play, 43 lPrize Speaking Contest-Prizes 1, 2.1 Hers is a stately style indeedf, Bunny is almost a full-fledged actress now, having appeared in all the plays since she has been in school. She is also an expert executive, having this year put The Echo on a paying basis. KENNETH LowE DINSMORE f!Ken,, !fDinny,, A General Course Track, 1, 2, 4g Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. He came too late, the ship was under sail. Ken is the kind of a fellow who can come in at either two minutes of or two minutes past eight every morning and still be nonchalant. FRANCES ELIzADETI-I DONAHUE Fran General Course Glee Club, 1, 2, Science Club, 35 Student Club, 1, 2. Frances, bring the carriage to the doorf' Frances drives a car-Frances' father does the worrying- all of Willard enjoys the rides. i ' ISABELLE I-IARDIE DOUGHTY General Course Wisdom and humour combine to charmf, Isabelle is another one of those girls who can pull down all A's . Her talents have been devoted to activities outside of school. A page twenty-two Q9 a Q9 tv is sCG.mefazor,'aem'DDf Q9 EQ Q3 '52 .Cy PHILIP STANLEY DOUGI-ITY Phil Dought Commercial Course Football, 1, ZL, 3L, 41.5 Baseball, 1, ZL, 3L, 4L, Basketball, 1, ZL, 3L, 41.5 Class Treasurer, 1, 2, Entertainment Com- mittee, 3, 45 Co-Captain-4-Basketball. . A style for Challengers. Phil is one of the boys who made it possible for South Portland to capture the state championship in basketball in 1931. He also was a valuable asset toboth football and base- ball. A very modest person is Phil. SI-IEIILEY WINONA DUNNING Sherl Commercial Course HEADLIGHT, 3, 4. Spirit to enforce, art to enchantf' ' Sherley is the girl wonder when it comes to art. Have you seen her stylish boys and girls adorning certain pages of this book? ELIZABETH KATHLEEN ELLIOTT !lBetty!3 College Course Science Club, 4, Student Club, 4. She is friendly, she is maidenlyf' Betty is a very clever girl and an honest-to-goodness blonde. She knows her English from Chaucer to the New York Times. EST!-IER AMELIA ELLIOTT General Course Glee Club, 1, 25 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 1. Therefore, play musicf' Esther is a little bit of a girl but she wields an awful wallop behind n basketball. She is the composer of our class song. JOHN PATRICK FLAHERTY QQ-lack!! Commercial Course Glee Club, 1, 25 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3. Tbere's cl gude time comingf' Jack plays the saxaphone and can he make that thing speak! His smiling Irish eyes have brightened many a dull ,moment in the classroom. U If M l 1 W I 5 -67 . - Q er sr as tr Q3 page twenty-three Q3 wi QQ SQQ-5?5AfDL'5?Nl5iR'5Di9 D9 Q no 6 D9 Q U9 MARY BELLE FLYNN Midget Commercial Course Glee Club, 1, 25 Basketball, 1 lfLetters 2, 3, 41, Managership Basketball, 45 Student Club, lg Prom Committee, 3. She favor: Edward? causef, Mary is often described by the word udiminutivef' just as often the word side-center follows her name. She is pep personified. GAYLAND EARL FOLLEY Technical Course Track, 1, 3, 4 fLetter 413 Glee Club, 1. The gain I seek is-quiet in the matcbf' Gayland is one of the racing Folleys. He refuses to spend his time talking, but he is perfectly willing to show what he can do on the track. PRISCILLA MARY FREEMAN Commercial Course Ring Committee, 33 Student Club, 1. I know your patience well. A Be of good courage, Priscilla. Your four years of hill- trudging is nearing an end. DOROTHY4 ELIZABETH GANNON !!Dot97 Commercial Course Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Echo, 43 HEADLIGHT, 45 Cumberland County Shorthand and Typing Contest, 4. She is of so free, so kind, so apt, a disposition. Dot's services have been very much in demand of late, for she is a very willing and efficient typfst. LUCETTA LoU1sE GERRISH QQLuCy7! College Course Basketball, 3, 4 QLetter 415 Science Club, 4. By my trotlv, a pleasant-spirited ladyf, The basketball team would be nowhere if it were not for tall girls who play center. Lucetta has been threatening to grab the permanent center berth this year. x , N A o oaaa a . page twenty-four ' C9 Q D9 4? DJ 5fQ!i?5AZDifL'ifQ3iR75D9' w ra D9 15 U M . MARY ELIZABETH GILLIES I Commercial Course Thy daintiness trips true my dreams. Mary is a shoe expert. She knows what size most of the girls in school wear. If she wanted to, she could use this knowledge to get away with blackmail. PHILIP GIVEN GOOD Phil College Course Glee Club, 1, 25 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 ll..etters 3, 41, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 lLetters 1, 2, 3, 415 Student Club Play, 35 Senior Class President, 43 Toastmaster, 3, 4, Ring Committee, 35 Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Echo, 45 HEADLIGHT, 1, 4 fEditor 413 Captain of Track, 4g Senior Class Play, 4. Ye have many strings to your bowf, Phil is the champion record breaker of the school. What is a little track record in Phil's young life? When he goes over a hurdle, smash! goes a record. Nothing to it says Phil. How he can do things like that and not get a swelled-head is more than we can figure out. Phil is president of the class and a very efficient one, too. RUTI-I SELMA GOODWIN College Course HEADLIGHT, 45 Student Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Salutatorian, 4. With all the learned counsel of the realmf, Ruth is one of those girls who can pull down a card covered with A's . Salutatorians can do things like that. We hope she will continue this way when she favors Bates with her brains. OLIVE EUGENIA GOULD College Course Science Club, 49 HEADLIGHT, 4, Student Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. The very life-blood of our enterprise. Olive is another star performer in the rank card chorus. She has been an ardent worker in everything she has undertaken. IRVING HALL GRAFFAM Qfpopl, Commercial Course Basketball, 1, 2 fLetters 225 Senior Class Play, 4, Class Day Speaker, 4. A fellow of 'Work and likelihood. Pop plays great basketball. In fact, he is a pro. The only trouble with Pop is that he was born two years too soon for the good of South Portland's basketball team. 'QQIIJQIQQ page twenty-five Q2 so w SCG.5isAimfwoLli'e'DDf no e e a so Q GEORGE MELVILLE GRATTO . General Course As cunning in mathematics-as others in languagesf' What's this we see in the magic globe? Why! It's George Gratto in a long black robe and a four-cornered cap. Of course! How could we forget that he was going to be pro- fessor of mathematics? JULIA ISABELLE GRIFFIN Commercial Course Her integrity stands without blemisfvfi Julia knows her History from Columbus to Hoover and can always tell Miss Pierce whether the tariff is up or down. RUSSELL LORING HALL QQRuStY7, Commercial Course Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Manager of School Play, 4, Senior Class Play, 4. You are ever good at sudden commendationsf' Rusty drives a truck all summer to get in condition for swinging the piclc on his banjo all winter. He certainly can play his chosen instrument. PI-IYLIS BRANDER HAMILTON X ffphyln I College Course Student Club Play, 3, Entertainment Committee, 3, 4, Science Club, 45 HEADLIGHT, 3, 45 Student Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Is she not passing fair?v Phyl's fair face bedeclced Mr. Kennedy's bulletin board for a year. It was rumored that Mr. Kennedy had a prosperous year, that year. RALPH FRANKLIN HAYES Raoul Technical Course Glee Club, 13 Football, 33 Track, 3g Entertainment Committee, 3g'Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 HEADLIGliT, 4, Managership, 4. Other affairs must now be managedf' Ralph was one of the famous managers who sojourned to Boston last February. His blue eyes and fair hair have been the main topic of discussion in many feminine circles. He is also one of the few boys who can find pleasure in math. 1' I e o Q Q EI is page twenty-six to U3 SCQ.!W32kZ'DLf5'HQ5iRED57 no no PJ W C 1, X x . KO. Q 1 U1 EDVUARD WILLCOX HIGGINS QQTed7,A General Course Football, 33 Baseball, 3. How now, Ind, whither are you bound? - Ted was imported from Cape Elizabeth two years ago. He is outstanding in any crowd for his school-girl complexion. And how did he get in that crowd? He crashed, of course. GEORGE FREDERICK HILBORN, JR. ujuniorl' Peaches Commercial Course Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 33 HEADLIGHT, 43 Managership, 4. Three thousand ducatsf' Junior is an expert manager in all lines. He even managed to induce his father to give a most luscious banquet for the sports managers. RAYMOND OSBORNE HoLBRooK Tweet , Commercial Course Baseball, 1, 25 Basketball, 2, Track, 1, 3, HEADLIGHT, 45 Managership, 4l... They say tl7ou'rt a melancholy fellow. Nobody seems able to find out the origin of Tweet's nick- name. Maybe the girl in Gardiner could tell us about it. For a glimpse of a picture of any of the faculty see Tweet. FREDERICK JAMES lQJeSSe,, Commercial Course Football, 3L, 4L3 Baseball, 2, 3L, 45 Track, 1. He has the parts and graces of a wrestler. Jesse is the bad man from Kerosene Corner. He helped sponsor a wrestling team in South Portland High School despite the fact that he had to give up his first love, hockey. WILLIS ALDEN JENNEY Bill General Course Glee Club, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 25 Science Club, 4. s For hunting was his daily exercise. Again the magic globe comes forward, showing us a man with ear-phones standing before an immense switchboard. It's none other than Mr. Willis Jenney, chief operator of Station WEAF, New York City. i Q A ' page twenly-seven C9 no up ,SCQ.M5AZD!2f'HQ5iR'EDf Q2 no 29 Q! '7 LILLIAN ALICE JEROME Lil' Commercial Course Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 lLetter 41, Debating, 1, 2. For mischief manifoldf' Lil comes from Rhode Island and goes back there every Christmas vacation. Judging from Lil's tardiness in getting back to school, there must be some big attraction there. CAROLYN MARGUERITE JOHNSON Qlcalii Commercial Course ' Oh, 'tis a parlous girlf' Carolyn is a great little drug store cowgirl, who has estab- lished new rules on tardiness. EDWARD CLAYTON JONES !lEddie?, . Commercial Course Glee Club, 15 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 fLetters 2, 3, 413 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 fLetters 2, 3, 41, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 fLetterS 2, 3, 413 Vice-President, 4, Prom Speaker, 3, 4, Entertain- ment Committee, 2g Ring Committee, 3g HEADLIGHT, 4, Co- captainship Basketball, 4, Senior Play, 4. What is this-sport?-hear the boy hence. Eddie has had a lot of tough breaks but he always comes through with a great performance. He has been the coaches' standby ever since entering school. , HELEN FRANCES KANE General Course Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 School Play, 1, 4, Vice-President, 2, Prize Speaking, 23 Debating, 23 Entertainment Committee, 3, Echo, 3, 43 HEADLIGHT, 3, 45 Senior Play, 4, Class Day Speaker, 4. You have deserved high commendationf, Helen is beyond compare in all things. Her accomplishments in four years here prove that she is most fitted for a successful literary career. Mere words cannot describe her capabilities. Dorns ELLEN KELLY Dottie Commercial Course Entertainment Committee, 23 Ring Committee, 3, Student Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Indeed she is a most fresh and delicate creature. Little girls like Dottie get all the attention around school. Her pep.and congeniality have won her friends galore. m X I ,lr 5 AQ 01:4 . QE .fs- s page twenty-eight i w so ro SCG.fiZB'AZD!L'fH6LR'6'Df no C lio wi 50 'V A WILLARD GERALD KIMBALL College Course Track, 4. ' Willard completes the Newell-Good-Kimball-Clarke quat- tuorvirate. Without him the combination would doubtless cease to function as a linguistic body. I -IoI-IN MURRAY LANE Dupres General Course Glee Club, 1, 25 Track, 1, 3, 4 fLetters 3, 4jg School Play, 3, 4g Student Club Play, 33 Prom Speaker, 3, 43 Entertainment S Committee, 2, Echo, 4, HEADLIGHT, 4. I only speak right on. John is a Waynflete advocate and the only fellow ever to con- duct an all-day assembly. His fancy haircuts denote his individ- uality. HARRIET AMANDA LEAVITT College Course Debating, 13 Science Club, 4, HEADLIGHT, 4g Student Club, f 2, 4, Senior Play, 4g Co-salutatorian. She has more in ber than mortal knowledge - Harriet has well earned the honor of being one of the co- salutatorians. She has worked and studied hard during her high school career and has ended it in a very happy and fitting way. OWEN WALKER LEIGHTON , Commercial Course Track, 3, 4 fLetters, 3, 4l. My lord, I envy thee thy strength. Owen is the weight man of the track team. His physique is the envy of many an ambitious boy. 3 DELLA VIOLA LEWIS Commercial Course Student Club, 2, 3. So quiet and so sweet a style Della is one of the numerous girls who prefer the graduates. She wouldn't tell this herself, but a Knightingale told it. 1' if. Af 85.5 i Q :Bi ' or ' 4: 73 C it a . e a l 1 There Is hidden virtue In him. UJ M be D9 Q9 sCG.meiiE-Sei.iQ'352eLRe'DDvwQ no e CHARLOTTE ERNESTINE LOWELL Commercial Course You are full of pretty answers. Charlotte is the daughter of the man who rings the no- school whistle. More power to her! ELEANOR WINNIFRED LOWELL Commercial Course Glee Club, 1, 2, 3g Orchestra, 1, 2. Fairer than tongue can name thee. Eleanor's Haxen hair is equalled only by her translucent skin. Many girls envy her her beautiful complexion. DOROTHY EMILY LUNT NDN!! Commercial Course T Scam me not for silence. Dot is never seen without the lo al Babe, The two make 4 U 0 1 y 1 u a ha and mischievous combination. P PPY LILLIAN PEARL MACCORMACK Lil ' Shrimp Commercial Course Welcome ever smilesf, Lillian is the Thomasina Thumb of the class. Her sense of humor overwhelms her petite stature. ' SARAH MILLS 'MACKENZIE Commercial Course I perceive in you so excellent a touclv of modestyf, This young lady must have a well-disciplined mind to be able to study every morning in a home-room like 101. X i F 'ar , page thirty i ff? R0 QSiQ.K?L AZ!5ifL'ZI4!5QiED5' no do oi Q . '11 U U 1 I ' GJ Q O . Qfa Q11 SHELDON RoY MACLEARN Shorty Commercial Course , K Football, 3, Baseball, 2, Track, 2. l'Vakes himself with laughing. Shorty is che little fellow who can always be relied upon to M laugh at your foolish jokes. A very obliging man is Shorty. KENNETH MACPI-IEE QQKen,, General Course , Glee Club, 1, Baseball, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 fLetters, 3, 41. When I was young, as yet I am not oldf, Ken follows the MacPhee tradition of basketball players. He. l didn't give us a fair break when he became of age just a few weeks before the Bates Tournament this year. CECELIA KARLtNA MALONEY Commercial Course Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 flaetters, 3, 41. Experience is hy industry achieved. Cecilia is a super-salesman. She always sells more tickets or more subscriptions when the drives are on than anyone else does. . D l 1 MILDRED LOUISE MALOY Commercial Course Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Science Club, 43 Prom Committee, 3. U A passing pleasing personf, ' i re is we nown as a avori e a umni. e use ' M ld d ll k 1 f t cl' l Sh Cl to be often seen driving one of the famous Community cars, f MARTHA MARY MARTIN lQMart7, College Course My project will not fail, which was to please. The high standard of Martha's intelligence is an obvious fact, as shown by her rank card. Once, she forsook us for Portland. But' after a few weeks had passed, she returned. Per- haps she was homesick-who knows? W eoeeeoeeaaea page thirty-one L F' so Q9 un sCG.svzAimfweMD3f no no a -is JUSTIN MCCARTHY 1!Jut,7 General Course Glee Club, Z, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 fLetter, 413 Track, 1, 2, 4 QLetter, 41, Entertainment Committee, 3g Echo, 3, 43 HEAD- LIGHT, 3, 4, Senior Play, 45 Baseball, 2. Spirits, which by mine art, I have from their confines call'd. Jut dislikes to be styled an artist but his work in this book and in The Echo disproves his own beliefs. ELIZABETH MERIAM !QBetty73 College Course Glee Club, Z, Student Club Play, 1, 25 Red Cross Council, 4, Student Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. - I am a woman, when I think I must speakf' Someday Betty is going to start a school for soda jerkers and waitresses. It is understood that her Curtin will fall in three years. LAWRENCE EDMUND MESERVE . Commercial Course Science Club, 2, 3, 4. Thou speak'st wiser than thou art 'ware of. Lawrence hails from the famed Thornton Heights. He can make great speeches, but his modesty prevents his proving his eloquence. JANE CHRISTINE MILLINGTON Commercial Course Student Club, lg Junior Prom Committee, 3. Well, the gods give us joy. jane's battle with the scarlet fever jinx left in its wake a personality heretofore unknown. The cheering section at any game is never complete without Jane. RUTH LOUISE MOODY Commercial Course And take us into the mystery of things. You are a revelation, Ruth. Itis hard to find girls who clon't talk during study periods. v I i Q page thirty-two . as . I I 1 1 r f ' A p -'f,, . -5. , 4 .A , - I ga ,DJ in D DJ SAGE Letaioieueiazflb P no w FJ l BARBARA MOONEY QQBarb,, Commercial Course Secretary, lg President, 2, Vice-President, 3, Prom Speaker, 3, 4 45 Echo, 2, 3, 4 fEclitor 45, HE.ADLIGHT, 3, 4g Senior Play, 4. I f -gi '12 6 Lv I A most excellent and accomplished lady. Barbis record as the only girl president in the history of the school still stands uncontested. She has made a very efii- cient eclitor of The Echo-ask anyone on the Board. Frenchie i Commercial Course I Club, 4: RAYMOND ELLSWORTH MoRToN Football, 35 School Play, 45 Debating, 45 Science HEADLIGHT, 45 Senior Play, 4. I I shall debate this matter at more leixuref, no small Arguments are Frenchie's meat and drink. It's wonder that Mr. Hutchinson lauds him as the mainstay of the debating team. MARY Louisa Moses Commercial Course Glee Club, 3. Desperately she hurries through. Louise contends that the eight o'clock bell is rung just about five minutes too soon every morning. This accounts for her usual out-of-breathness. EVANGELINE NELSON !lBabe7, Commercial Course Speake5t thou in sober meaning?v Babe gets her greatest joy out of making others laugh. Seriousness is not in her line. DONALD CLIFFORD NEWELL lQDon,7 College Course Football, 1, 2, Track, 1, 4, School Play, 4, President, 13 Prom Speaker, 3, 4: Prize Speaking, 1, 2, 3, 4 lPrize 415 Debating, 1, 2, Entertainment Committee, 3, Science Club, 4g Echo, 43 HEADLIGHT, 4, Red Cross Council, 43 Senior Play, 4. Of good, my lord, no Latinf, Ahal-the owner of the famous Silver Bullet-no other Q person would have had the originality to paint a car two such 'J atrocious colors. Don's popularity is equalled only b his ex- l Y TN , treme modesty. He was the first president of the class of '32. 332 O Q 3 I of , I P g aa 1 f ' ai 'QQIE'-I rf . M CU 1 i l r X Q Q. page thirty-three ' U3 Q9 U9 5iG.5i5A13i'f?'li6iREDiP Q9 Q LJ 6 P11 W GRETCHEN PRITCHARD NICKERSON General Course Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 lLetters 1, 2, 3, 4l fCaptainship 3, 415 Orchestra, 3, Science Club, 45 HEADLIGHT, 4, Student Club, 1. Hindu not my love of laugbterf' Gretchen has held the captaincy of the basketball team for two years. Her activities are essentially athletic, but she says that her fate is to sell hot-dogs in the five-and-ten. KARL CURTIS OERTER !!Bud79 Commercial Course Football, 1, 2, 3 lLetters 2, 313 Glee Club, 1, 2. He's a rare mdnf, Karl is a tough customer to meet on the football field, but once off the gridiron he loses his pugnacity and becomes a perfect gentleman. FRANCES BERNADETTE O,MALLEY Dottie Commercial Course Echo, 45 Senior Play, 4. I saw sweet beauty in ber face. Dottie's idea of direction has lately forced her to take to Shank's mare-it's hard to tell where her thoughts were when she temporarily terminated her career as a chauffeur on the back of a truck. IRENE MIRIAM PAIGE Qipaigeyh Qilmpv K Commercial Course Glee Club, 4, Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 fLetters 3, 413 Ecko, 43 HEADLIGHT, 4g Class Day Speaker, 45 Cumberland County Shorthand and Typewriting Contest, 4. A ,Womarfs thought runs before ber actions. Irene is an example of a happy co-ordination in athletics and studies. The basketball team suffered a great loss when a bad knee forced Paigey to take to the bench last season. MAHLON Ons PARKER Commercial Course Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1. Be 'of good cheer, youth. lV1ahlon's diversions are cans of white lead and trains. He refuses to divulge the reasons for his pet passions, however. ' as ar e page thirty-four ' P' 5 w e as G.!izsAfo4e,uemDDf w w wlv W M 7 Q . o I L 3 e be rf M- q . X -4 A L NORMA ISABELLE POWERS Commercial Course Basketball, 1. Muclv smaller than the smallest? Norma vies with the Lilliputians for size. She is often seen establishing new records in fancy skating on the famous pond called Old Joe's. OLIVE MAY POWERS Commercial Course And the good sister to ber. Olive is much like her sister Norma in her efforts to outdo the race that Gulliver discovered. She completes the Powers- Powers-Paige triangle. MAURICE IRVING PRIDE Mufti Commercial Course Baseball, 2 fLetter 225 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 lLetters 3, 413 Track, 1 lLetter U. I find be pivotetlr on nauglrtf' Mufti rivals the Clicquot Club man as a banjoist and is a prominent member of the local orchestra in which Rubinoff and his violin played. Mufti is a star performer on the basket- ball court. V PHILIP STEVEN QUINN 'Wvolfgangv Bud General Course Glee Club, lg Football, 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball, 1, 25 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Entertainment Committee, 3g HEADLIGHT, 4. I can live no longer by thinking. Bucl is very eloquent when it comes to arguing for and against May week vacation. His arguments are all for. He is the bane of Ollie Berg's existence. ELEANOR LoUIsE RADLEY College Course Glee Club, 45 School Play, 3, Student Club Play, 15 Ecloo, 25 HEADLIGHT, 13 Student Club, 1, 2. l,ll prove the contrary, if you'll beealf' Eleanor delights in a good husky argument. She was the lovely cowgirl in the Student Club play one year. ' e a QI J f J 5 Beatrice blossomed out as a Spanish senorita not long ago. page thirty-five B B B SCGHBABMBBGDDW B B B Q0 A U 44' CARLETON LINWOOD RAY Commercial Course Glee Club, 25 Football, 2. Music for the time doth change his naturef' ' Cowlicks are characteristic of Carleton. Perhaps Paderewski has a cowlick, too. At any rate, he and Carleton resemble each m other in talent. BEATRICE MARGARET ROBBINS Q! 33 Bee College Course X Glee Club, 1, 2, 4, Student Club Play, 23 Student Club, 2. Inciclentally she received the only A in the French mid-years of the Senior class. DOROTHY MAE ROBINSON !!Dot!! 1 Commercial Course Student Club, 1. 1 Give it an understanding, but no tongue. M . Dorothy aspires to big things-for instance, Norman. f ag, JOHN EDMUND ROBINSON Robbie DJ Commercial Course Football, 35 Basketball, 2, 4. Gallant, litbe, yet slow of speecbf' John is unlike the ordinary athlete. His reserved manner doesn't quite coincide with his athletic prowess. But we all like reserved young men best. ALFRED CHARLES ROGERS 1 RAI!! Commercial Course Science Club, 3. Nlmpressetlv one with bis sincerity. Alfred is another of that clan of rugged silent men from Cash Corner. No one could doubt this claim who saw him , in 105. ' l . . A lady wiser airer truer hard to df, I a a page thirty-six my Q to Q? Q9 SCQ!i?EAZD!LE'H45iR'EDlZP to no no K3 HAZEL MELINDA ROGERS UBootS!! NI-Iazii Commercial Course Glee Club, 1, HEADLIGHT, 4, Student Club, 1, Z, Cumberland County Shorthand Contest, 4. And justly, in krionfledge, she is superiorf, Hazel shines in the Shorthand and Typing tests. She need have no worries when she begins to look for a position. FLORENCE IVIARGARET Roux Commercial Course Glee Club, 2, 4, Science Club, 3, 4, Echo, 4, HEADLIGHT, 4, Student Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. 'I love the name of honor. Florence has been lost to the typing staff of The Echo for the past few months. Here's a girl whose grit is unequallecl. GERTRUDE4 SAMPSON Commercial Course Glee Club, 4. How come her eyes so bright? Gertrude likes to travel. She crossed the United States both ways not long ago. She has bright shiny eyes and the same kind of a disposit'on. - GU.LFORD BENTLEY SAWYER Guil Technical Course Glee Club, 1, Football, 3, 4 fLetter 4J, Track, 2, 4, Science Club, 4, Red Cross Council, 4, Senior Play, 4, Valiant, 4. Peace, peace, be not so loud. Here is Miles Standish, himself. But Mles never rolled his eyes the way Guil did. He's Miss Hamilton's chief adviser. HARRY ALEXANDER SCI-IENDELI, JR. - 'lMy boy Harry,' Technical Course - Glee Club, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, Prize Speaking, 2, 4, Debating, 2, Orchestra, 1. 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Echo, 4, HEADLIGHT, 4, Valedictorian, 4. To show some reason of not little forcef' Ha::'y is valedictorian of his class and a West Point as- pirant. He does a lot of important things around school: he is a cheer-leader, concert master of the orchestra, and president of the Science Club. QQUQQQ3 me so Q3 SCG.!ii62UDLfZ'H4BiR?5Df so RJ V U0 I JOSEPH XVILLIAM SHAW Q!-Ice!! Commercial Course Science Club, 2, 3, 4. His seriousness-a pleasing foil. They say that people who mutter to themselves have money in the bank. Joe must be a very rich man for he cannot con- m tain his great desire to recite when somebody else is doing a bad job of it. PAUL FRANCIS SHAW Commercial Course Science Club, 1, 2, 3. He is a worthy man! H l Paul put a fast one over on Uncle Sam last Christmas when he sneaked a lengthy and belated sleep on the mail sacks. I GERTRUDE FLORENCE SLEEPER 'iSleepy Genie Commercial Course Basketball, 2, 3, 4 fLetter 41. Wl1at.' Come, come, I will be jovial. Gertrude came to us from Wyoming-and boy! can she ride a horse! The viciousness of the government horses means nothing to her. . I RICHARD LEROY SMALL Dick ' General Course Glee Club, lg Football, 1. IfVe'll have dancing afterward. Dick knows the road from Higgins Beach to his house from A to Z, having trod it many times in the wee sma' hours last summer. We understand he has an obsession for the life of a sailor. , F v BERNICE GERTRUDE SMITH Commercial Course Mor'e precise and nice than others. The teaching profession has its charms for Bernice. She will make a very successful commercial teacher someday. I f page tbirty-eigbt ww to no SCG.!iiGAZD!.'HI6iR'5Dl no Q3 to GLADYS EVELYN SMITH General Course Perceive ber profound earnest. Gladys, the blonde girl, from 'way out near Cape Cottage must needs rise with the sun in order to get to school on time in the morning. RAYMOND LEE SNOW QQRay,, Commercial Course X Glee Club, lg Football, lg Track, 1. I bave sworn to take bim a box 0' the ear. Raymond is ambitious--he wants to answer all the questions in History. We are told that he also has pugilistic hopes. PHILIP EUGENE ST. Joi-IN l'Phil Saint Commercial Course Football, lg Baseball, 1, 2, 3g Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 fLetters 3, 41, School Play, lg Senior Class Play, 4. These lovers will not keep the peacef, Phil's lovc-making stood him in good stead when it won for him the lead in the Senior Class Play. The Thornton Heights car may not leave school at noon without his sanction. EVELYN DOUGLASS STROUT Commercial Course Glee Club, 1. And to be merry best becomes you. Evelyn has left a record which will be difficult for the I remainder of the Strout family to live up to when they reach high school. GLENWOOD WII.SON STROUT Ponk General Course Glee Club, 1, 2g Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 fLetters 2, 3, 41, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 fLetters 1, 2, 3, 4,3 Entertainment Committee, 3, 45 Baseball Captainship, 4g Class Day Speaker, 4. We are saddest when be sings. Ponk is the chief showman of the school. What would a musical review be without somebody to forget a song once in a while? 1 no 7 1 I U I 5 'Q page thirty-nine g CQ w we CQHEAZDQHGBEDDW no rv M ALFREDA MAE TANNER - College Course Glee Club, 4g School Play, 35 Science Club, 45 Student Club, 2, 3. A merry hour was never wasted'there. m Alfrecla summers at the Two Lights. She says her thoughts concerning the coming summer make the school year Hy. RITA ALICE TIMBERLAKE College Course Glee Club, 25 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club, 4. Thou play'st sweet musicf' Rita has played first violin in the orchestra ever since she has been in high school. She has always maintained that long hair is the correct style. Now we are beginning to realize that i she is right. CAROLYN EILEEN TOLLEFSON College Course Glee Club, 1, Zg Crchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club, 43 Red Cross Council, 4g Student Club, 2. A mint of phrases in her brain. M Carolyn's style of translation is followed by many ardent students of fourth year Latin. She has set a pace for young sister to uphold in the course of the next few years. I 7 RALPH NICHOLAS VALENTE ttmikers V Commercial Course Science Club, 43 Football, 4 fLetter 41. Men of few words are the best men. Mike was one of the football finds last season. Here's hoping l you keep up the good work, Mike. . HERBERT EDWARD VAYO Herbie Technical Course Track, 1, 2. Reason becomes the marshal to my will. ' Herbie, the last of the Vayos, has ably lived up to the high standard .set before him. He is happiest f?J when in Spud's Algebra class. l ' z U . . 1, page forty W Q Q0 4? to SiQ.K'EAfDi'L?T6iR'lZD3' no no DJ D EUGENE WxLLiAM WEIKEL Beans', Gene Commercial Course Glee Club, 1, 23 Basketball, 1, 2, Science Club, 1, 3. A -'valiant and most expert gentleman. Gene is just Uncle Geniei' to the Sleeper girl. Uncles are supposed to be revered and respected by their nieces and nephews, but this case is different. Gene cloesn,t dare order his niece around. THELMA VIVIAN WHITE Commercial Course' S Glec Club, 25 Entertainment Committee, 33 Echo, 3. ln an action of swift speed, progressfy Thelma has established a reputation as a swimmer of merit. She makes up a noisy part of the cheering section at every game. Few people realize what a heart of gold lies beneath her reserved exterior. FRANK JORDAN WINN Commercial Course Glee Club, 15 Basketball, 2, 3g Track, 45 Science Club, 4. No ill will l bear you. Frank is a happy-go-lucky sort of person. He appears to be or. good terms with everybody. He comes to school every morn- ing in the company's truck-what does the company do without him? BERNICE ELIZABETH WINSTON QQBetty7, College Course Glee Club, lg School Play, 3, Student Club Play, 2, Secretary, 2, 3, 43 Prom Speaker, 3, 4g Debating, lg Entertainment Com- mittee, 4g Science Club, 45 Treasurer, Ig Echo, 3, 43 HEAD- LIGHT, 3, 43 Student Club, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play, 4. How :ball I iny true love know? The Winston clan is slowly but surely returning to Lewis- ton, from whence it came. Next year, Betty will join her brother Ed', at Bates. There are few activities in which Betty has not participated. Peace' stand ezfideg the company lbazrlsn Qefwtlswaea If X s U page forty-one we ss so SCG.fiwAimfwmQ'LfDDiP C9 CQ no so so P0 Q3 U9 m X P9 sw jx J gf 9 i pg JZ. QE X., K5 bf' P9 U2 .9 53 m w MISS MARION J. JORDAN Class Advisor A gentle ladyg when tongues speak sweetly, then they f ' - name her namev jg H9 w h M Q s .u Y page fortyjtwo Ad V , H? Q9 to SCGBEAQQZGBEDDW D9 as PJ . HP ct? fwwlf - M f 6-WQ2 My Q gwMP '0'w my if QJWZSWQ GJ Q? WW W U Q9 0-,454 . MQ! pm M1755 Qgw , xg. . WNV Zfdifh QV! DQ Ofw w ogfincgb , W MW?9 fi: M M is S aw TQ ' Qi A gffwf WJ, My ,Ei5.k59Q+4fW QYMWZZ V9 a+f+2.4n?, Qff'5mW7fw ik i10Z5fe,E'li'ZZ i,if2e'fjfa'?li' . 7fiftf.'?'? - , 50 QQ Q no w P9 sCG1azaf55i5tZ5Ee5LQzJ5zP w QQ v no M Rm WM , T. gg ,7'f '3QyNg'1dw+f'f21oQ X D . 'uf D9 mWMJgJ tegafl Q R WW EQZVFBZWA . , aww Wang'-L WWW gb iee?'? 'Q 7A f ffl Q92 Q5 . k?, ENMMMQSJMX5 g M . T Q9 , Qfw' . Vw- ?M7G'm'9J7'W QNX f w Zgjf- w Xl 2 vf6-wma. 0JMWii4,iimf nw, J PQ-1 Wil M W M K0 K lk? 9.9 MW 0-mgxqj Zmfwpwuw 43651 HWMMZZQI , ' I . 4 ,Q i pants ,mM7VYpx,w'0,lw kg N ' H55 25 'fZl1Qlefaff?ff,1.ffZ'S1b Y' 52 -if 1 3 C 7 . U page forty-four is is ss sCG.azsAzoef.me5m'eDDv' E9 w is me no l I am a wise fellow and, what is more, an ojfcerv I Philip Good, Edward Jones, Betty Winston, Alice Blackwood M Class Officers l SENIOR E3 President PHILIP GOOD Vice-President EDXVARD JONES Secretary BETTY WINSTON Treasurer . ALICE BLACKWOOD JUNIOR President ROBERT RIDEOUT Vice-President BARBARA MOONEY Secretary BETTY WINSTON Treasurer ALICE BLACKWOOD SOPHOMORE 7 President BARBARA MOONEY ff Vice-President HELEN KANE if Secretary BETTY WINSTON I Treasurer PHILIP DOUGHTY 335 FRESHMAN ' ' ' President DONALD NEWELL ' vii Vice-President ROBERT RIDEOUT Q A Secretary BARBARA MOONEY 1 Treasurer PHILIP DOUGHTY -f?3 B - f' ' 1 .. L' - H P ' ' ' obx 'E' f we .6 ,r ' I X 1 ,S f 1 V ,I Qooemmwsoeoeooaeeoad ' 1 Q Q3 Dj 1 page forty- ve f' is to tn to SCGKLYAIDQEQGQREDDW i9 D3 ' CLASS ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Roberta Davidson, Ernest Angell, Glenwood Strout, Phylis Hamilton All's Well That Ends Well The music soarsiinto a gentle air. It ripples like the current of a breeze-clear and meter-laden and bright as bells-but soft. It wavers and then, in low melody, crescendos into a slender volume of sound, as pure as glass. The curtain rises. The scene is muflied, indistinct. A host of characters people the stage but who's to distinguish leading woman from satellite, hero from villain? It is the first rehearsal. No lines or stage business have been learned. Blondes and brunettes Hit about the stage-a medley of pulchritude. But the audience sits dumb and unvoiced as before a lovely chorus. There is no star, no single body fashioned of flashing sequins upon which the spotlight is centered. Pk bk ak Pk elf A blare of symphony bursts upon the aether-beaten roll of drums, trill of fife and bugle. Pomp and majesty sing aloud in the swaying of the dignihecl tones. The music is like the great moaning of wind in Druid oaks. The curtain rises. The play is on. Here, no longer, is the immaturity of first re- hearsal. It is the play's premiere. The elusive, shy Thespians of yore have yielded place to Duses and Drews. Experience has laid its mellow Hngers on the raw frame of drama. The host of characters has ripened into a galaxy of stars. Glittering lights feature Good, Mooney, Davidson, Newell, Leavitt, Goodwin, Winston, Jones, Doughty, and other headliners. Those who are not active in the dramatization, buy orchids and attend the play. The curtain rings down on a triumphant, reverberating finale. ' ti page forty-six f' ' f K9 film we 5CG.!i'i5AiDifLd6iRED9' to to LJ Back Row: Donald Newell, Philip Good, Edward Jones, John Lane Front Row: Roberta Davidson, Barbara Mooney, Betty Winston Class Banquet The seven banquet speakers at the Junior Promenade must have had uthat certain somethingn with which they charmed their listeners, for when election day came for Senior banquet speakers, the same seven were again chosen. The class of 1932's final gesture of farewell was made at the Eastland Hotel, Thurs- day, june. twenty-third. And those who contributed largely toward making this final gesture one to be remembered were the after-dinner speakers. . After a few introductory remarks by the President of '32 and toastmaster, Phil Good, Bobby Davidson was called upon to give the toast to the school. She did so, endeavoring to endear to her listeners this school which was soon to become a memory. John Lane came next, toasting the faculty in his usual witty manner. The toast to the girls was given by Don Newell, and any slams which he had received from those lassies during his sojourn in high school were certainly thrown right back in their faces. Barb Mooney, following, got back at the boys in her usual brilliant manner, and was right on Don's heels with her subtle remarks. No one could have been more fitted for toasting athletics than Eddie Jones, whose outstanding ability in that line made him almost invaluable to South Portland for four years. , The final toast-to the future-was spoken by Betty Winston. This young lady delivered her address earnestly to her attentive audience, speaking sincerely about the future, which was, indeed, near at hand. The toastmaster did justice to his position in his address of welcome and introduc- tory remarks, and more than one declared the banquet a success. 1 sa T n a a . page forty-seven C9 DO Q9 SfQ!iiSAf3!B'Zfl!5iR5D5' QQ co we U0 if i U1 5 I Guilford Sawyer, Helen Kane, Irene Paige, Irving Graffam i Qs Class Day Speakers ., 5' i Variety is the spice of lifef' And are these Seniors original! Perhaps you don't Q2 know that their latest innovation is a Class Day in the form of an assembly, instead of having the Class Day Speakers after the banquet, as in former days. Helen Kane, the master manipulator of many words, presented the gifts to the boys. Helen is the girl with the big dimples and the gift of pronouncing French bien. She plays equally well the part of a Granny or of a spiritualist. Irene Paige is the other feminine Class Day speaker. Imp', is the girl who can it tickle the keys of a typewriter to the tune of sixty words a minute. Basketball and John Berdeen also come in for a good share of lrene's attention. She gave the prophecy for her fellow classmates. KB Pop Graffam, the august butler of the Thirteenth Chairf, related the Class History. It has been noticed that Pop is greatly attracted to Wyoming.,' Guil Sawyer, who made such a hit as the swagger Miles Standish in the Thanks- giving Assembly, presented the gifts to the girls. Besides being an excellent poet, Guil ,A excels as a warden. . w Glen Strout of baseball fame and captaincy disclosed the Class Will. Aside from I his football ability, Glen's greatest achievements have been as stage manager for various school plays. June 3 was the date set for this talented array of Seniors to appear as Class Day Ri! Speakers with Miss Jordan pulling the strings. s .41 g. 'Lu ffl 1 f 1 Q3 cu 1 page forty-eight I - to w we SCGHZLYAZDQHGQREDDBEQ to FJ W W U I will hear that play, for never anything can be amiss When simpleness and duty' tender it. Back Row: Guilford Sawyer, Philip Good, Philip St. John, lrving Gratfam, Russell l-lall, Raymond Morton. Middle Row: Bernice Dean, Bernadette O'Malley, Betty Winston, Barbara Mooney, Roberta Davidson. Front Row: Donald Newell, Justin McCarthy, Edward Jones, George l-lilborn. Senior Class Play 'QExtra! George Hilborn murdered! But don't worry! It happened in the Senior Class Play, The Thirteenth Chair, presented April 22. This mystery play was bloodcurdling enough to shiver the timbers of any audi- torium or theatre. It centered around the murder of Wales fGeorge Hilbornj as he sat with twelve others in a circle in the living room of Mr. and Mrs. Crosby, Russell Hall, and Harriet Leavitt. Helen Kane played the part of Madame La Grange who, through her spirit control, was enabled to speak with the dead. She was about to disclose to Wales the name of the man who killed an old friend of his. Just as she was about to say the name, Wales was stabbed in the back. Inspector Donahue, Guilford Sawyer of The Valiant fame, was called in. Immediately he fastened suspicion on Helen O'Neil, Betty Winston, who was the sweetheart of Will Crosby fPhilip St. Johnj son of Mr. and Mrs. Crosby. Madame La Grange asked for ten minutes to find the real murderer. In order to clear Helen, her daughter, though the relation was not known to her audience, she forced Philip Mason, really Philip Good, to confess. Other guests at the Crosby home were: Mr. and Mrs. Trent, Edward Jones and Barbara Mooneyg Mr. and Miss Standish, justin McCarthy and Bernadette O'Malley5 Miss Eastwood, Bernice Dean, Miss Erskine, Roberta Davidson. Donald Newell ap- peared as Dunn, Raymond Morton as Doolang and Irving Graffam as Pollock, the butler. ' Qt Q iiii Q Q 5 Q3 page forty-nine Q up no U3 5fQ!iZ5A?DLfL'iIl25iR'4'iDD3' no w w 09 Q0 Q3 DJ D9 U3 M P9 sa m ,Q 1 59 M I 1 x 4 'W 4 EQ P9 m K0 N m U NJ P 4 Page My :V AM xx wSTG.fii'5AiDiL'f'H413Ui'5'D5' F9 Qi' W Q21 451 . f sm Q Q35 Q3 I Q3 QE f rf I x by 4 STUDENTS APPEARING IN GRADUATION PROGR U3 H f l 51 F , gy ,X If C9 T 5 3 D3 U lu A, Q5 T ' in V' 4 1 V9 TT,T Q T , , -W Q X51 M F T T , x . ,, , 5? 'J X. ,, 1- pq' 4-,y ,-Q LQ TT TT , page ffty- one f' wi to ro sCG.sv:sN:oirQaefaeDDv' no CCF ENTRANCE MARCH Graduation Program PRAYER ' RESPONSE OVERTURE CAP AND BELLS . . . .... . . . ,.... .... R uth Goodwin 'Tween the Lights . . . ..o.,,............, ..... A lfred Noyes Harriet Leavitt A A HUMORESQUE Scene 1. In the palace of the King of Sinceria. Petal-of-a-Rose learns that Laughter is the balm for weary things. The Chronicler Scene 2. The same. The King promises the kingdom of Sinceria to him who can ' bring back the fairies. Through Petal-of-a-Rose, the crown is rightfully bestowed. Epilogue The Characters: Petal-of-a-Rose, seeking laughter that rings true. . . . . . . I-Iumoresque, the King's Fool ............... The Chronicler ...... King of Sinceria . . . Queen of Sincerin , Herald . . C . . Aspirants to the throne: A Courtier, who would only follow ..r.... A Beggar, who would rob Peter to pay Paul A Singer, who would hear the Pipes of Pan A Youth, who would bring back the days of chivalry ..... . . A Maid, who would help him ....... . . . The Fortune Teller . A Juggler, who must learn much ere he can be king ........ A Child, who dreams of bringing back the fairies .... . . , Incidental Music I-Iumoresque .. Pipes of Pan To a Wild Rose . Valedictory ....... School Song Conferring of Diplomas . . Class Song Benediction Exit March Orchestra Roberta Davidson Orchestra .Bernice Winston .Guilford Sawyer Raymond Morton . Philip Good .Phylis Hamilton F 1 Q. .... Joseph Shaw 1 George I-Iilborn . Donald Newell ...,.... . . . .Roberta Davidson . . . Edward Jones .....LillianJerome . . . . .Helen Kane . . . .John Berdeen Mary Belle Flynn . . . Dvorak . . . M acDoweli . Harry Schendel . . . Mayor Josiah F. Cobb ' ew e n Q0 Q3 U1 3 R0 C9 I X v P9 DJ Y' ,,r '1 page fifty-two 1 ,5fQ5EAi0Qfif6L'f'iE'D5 T Q KJ U2 K9 W3 U3 1 '-x X! U51 X, Q59 if V f 1 R 5 1 1 I 1 EO 1 1 1? 1 4 I I 'X F mf U. 1 U31 1 1 1 11 , 1 1 1 1111 1 11 1 111 11 ff LU V 1 1 1 1 . M 103 1 1 UB 1: Q 1 Qclrf 11' ,hai F3 X 1 if W 13 1 5' sff PLE QE ,K fi 129 . f'7f5fTv f -Q, 71. 11: 21 111 gif-H1 4131 1 5:27 X 1 N i r . . M page iffy-ffm 5 A , R E ga so ro SCG.RZ.'E2kf15LfLZfQaL'iEDDzP ro wa if M by 7 we fu C9 C9 P Q U3 M 1 E1 QQ U9 C9 J V S ffm m U3 Q5 H0 nw Q L Pvgffffyffevfe L L L. 1.5 A S ff. L fx ' 'x,- P jf - 4 x,. 3 4, .f, . L .fx .. CJ ,af 1 ..:,,.. '1 TM , ff, A I: in ' ' -' P' r' rl LL , ., i A - ' A 5 AD 165 DP Q A L32 Lf.,LLQ,,QLfL,,.QL,,-,K Q15 1 154 L4 49 ' L Q Li w ge we L' if 'f LL, I A A fy L 5 i Calm VT? I mia 5QQf5,jgf' . L cf A 1 f QL Q3 P, FQ ul 3- K X i'Sx'iQ'-L? I ,.. x XXX! Lg' I 5 Nffk 2 Q33 3 i i Fi X A L Be you then as the people's officersv 5 . x' , Q nj CLASS OFFICERS A W James Dusenbury, Dorothy Rice, Karl Oerter, Walter Hayes lf- 1 --'ak , .... L gxfge' W5 ' , .. A tif , Lliifl ,R ,P 4, i wg Saw H fg mgw? . 'lfyfx ' ,. , ,gr 1' w link? Fi lik: fx R A 4 4 1 fx fl 12: L? i .YNL ,?:! P :X ' -.QQ-' r A Q uw lnkly X fx! 'N ,f I L25 1245 j 1 'ff fff 5 Hifi 1 QA' ' fi' i ? 1 W I I V1 1 W Q A.-A , LJ, : 55'-ii ' glib, A f Wir' L, We-' A f i V ' 17' 'fig 2 Q CLASS ASSEMBLY gggegfgk 'N-ld' A KH! . ., L .LL A L C, L.L, L,,, A , , Y '.M.5y..fQ , . . , , dlfv Afji Q X .I .S -. nj., A x A 1 K ,, I , ,, ,fx L, LSLL C 5 A .1 M, ,ng ,gm Na to if .eq Qgizf, r,.,rqlX 4, ii' f 1 4 P485 fif 13'-ff' 9 MMM,-uw-VMgr-,nu , A : 2 3 i W :J ,1 in S t G,K'fE2K-fb 236955 1 iw ! ff ig Q S l l til W if l , it X l 263. ul ,QI CLASS ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE if William Wriglwt, Robert Elliott, John Campbell, Virginia Taber l M l tt. ig , f i 2 lm i . 5 w CLASS PROM SPEAKERS I A Virginia Taber, James Dusenbury, Dorothy Rice, Robert Elliott,'Rutl'1 Appleton, Walter l-layes ,mg .-fg 5- UL,- I ,, 1 L C9 page fifty-six we no ri sCGEze'azor.2ra1a'aM' a CQ a DR J- w , D0 W ' RING COMMITTEE Helen Davidson, Bertha Borden, Walter Hayes, John Gowell Q9 As You Like It w Q3 311 U DQ r w As You Like It is aptly applied to the class of 1933. One reason is that this class has many versatile members. Jimmy Dusenbury is leader of '33 and a football and track man, Bud Oerter, another athlete, served as vice-president, Dottie Rice is class scribblerg and Wally Hayes had charge of the class coffers. The fair Rosalind representing '33 on the basketball Hoor were: Dot Rice, Gin Taber, Pete Desmond, Dot Wlalker, and Phee lVIacVane. x He saves my labor by his own approach, rightly expressed the coaches' feelings i when Bill Smith, Bob Elliott, Bill Wright, and Wally Hayes, turned out for practice. A . In the dramatic line, Eleanor Simmons, reading Mansions, and Bill Earles giving I , w a cutting from the Valiant won first places in the annual prize-speaking contest. i The young and fair ladies, together with their gallant youths, displayed their . talents in the Junior assembly in April. l T T The Junior Prom banquet speakers were: Dot Rice, Gin Taber, Ruth Appleton, Bob ' Elliott, Bill Wright, Wally Hayes, and Jim Dusenbury, toastmaster. , w The students upholding the honor of '33 on THE HEADLIGHT Board were: Hilda w ' Counter, Marjorie Foss, Beverly Davis, Helen Davidson, jim Dusenbury, Bob Rideout, . T and Bill Earles. Those on The Echo staff were: Helen Davidson, Bill Smith, Bill Earles, Jim Dusenbury, and Bob Cheney. ' U Orlando said of Rosalind Every eye which in this forest looks, shall see thy virtue T M Q witnessed everywhere. This also can be said of the class of 1933. Q 'ii Rfb AT '-T T ,7 f- Q: Y Y .E i X.. ,fd , xg -Q so , V' N17 N57 Cf' V, 'I ff oo o as asa v w I 1 1 f --., w page Hty-seven 'T-W WY Y-'fi-A fxf '2-M':2f: f 'HH,Q' 1 9- Q f iw' 'T' . W f I L i 1 i 2 2 eg ' ' W, ,, . I f E i 5 E , k R I A f , xi. ll I H , S W xi V X f fffmi ,lsxzfh r Q s '. VK I ' ' 1 s .V f M Nfwfq f. Q9 . i ! l N' f I 1 g ,ff L , 1 r W ,Ml . i ml? 1 W' r f - ,gg 3 illy img 5 H ffafxle ' Y 2: 9 9 !,f+xyv z'Jy I 'xlb' I lip , I M JK 24+ ,J-X, ,...., xvlgif, ,W ,LA , . , ,, ,fra AX, ' ' ,Fry-1' gff' , ' f 4.-f X111 4 Y. 1 ,-.JL A . rv s.,,.:1'2 f ..,-g' if , ,- ,1 5 Q. - ' 2, x , A x 1-Q 1 .N .. ' 53'-Q -1: .l ' ug ,f ' f -' I-.Wx - wifes ' - f XP-5, f-by 1 A 4 ff.. 1. 1 ,L ' R f, f' x A 'nf L- ' ' f- , , 'nv' 5 V X. . X . 7 ' f ff L x s 1, I I . af I K 4 V, . , XL x E xwx 4 X ,' . ,f m. 1' Y' 1 ,, ,vi if , U, f LQ ew :vm A N 'Q '4-A O L -Q '4-. O few, we band W, we happy fe ff N I A , K , 1 , , E , I 5 1 a 1 A GR OUP SS LA ' C 1 , 1 -..A. .Y., .,-,...,........, f-N w . JU gljffgtxl s f..5 fy' i ll I I '5 'gig 'if I ff 9 Qi! Q P' :!,-,,x2 23- 2-' fiigibif L Fljlh 1 :MQ mf' v ri' I 'li-L v? 'If xx I ,' x Rf: r ' ff9lX1'y 5 ia' N 56125 IH-T Y NJ? NF l P W! 1 EH M W 2.v'Y ' L, ,af L x, A F I T 1 rs? iffy?-1 ? -jBPM? S' : ,V I x JK Q 'xx F .YQ . ilu WX: ,f N f'.' :f, ,W 3 I1 ' mg! . R41-ra ' ,Jff ig-'rz , YZF. . 5,5 S. .,, ,LV '- A 1 x 'N x fx ' ls- WL x V lm lx-V , i qi' ilk: V xl - ,, x x Foss, Fern 7 . . 3 7 7 3 7 7 7 U U9 G to no SfG.!WSAZ9LL','il6iHEDlZP to w Q F1 Appleton, Ruth Archibald, Audrey Baldwin, Dora Bean, Barbara Borden, Bertha Brigham, Katherine Brown, Dorothy Bryant, Ethelyne' Bryce, Dorothy Buck, Helen Bucklin, Alice Burney, Isabelle Burns, Elizabeth Cash, Mary Caufield, Catherine Christy, Virginia Clark, Betty Clark, Katherine Cobb, Louise Colvin, Eleanor Cook, Dorothy Counter, Hilda Currie, Dorothy Curtin, Lillian Davidson, Helen ' Davis, Beverly Desmond, Marion Devine, Catherine Dyer, Esther Farmer, Marjorie Foss Marjorie Gillies Marion Gordon Ola Gould Helen Gould Marita , Hale Carolyn Harmon Katherine Harvey Ruth Hickey, Mary Hodgkins, Marjorie Hogan, Dorothy Huston, Pauline Jensen, Edna Kennedy, Alice Kierstead, Myrtle Kozlowski, Jennie La Vigne, Nina Loughran, Eleanor Lovejoy, Mary MacKenzie, Blanche Martin, Emma Maslowski, Anna McBrady, Elizabeth Melcher, Margaret Merrill, Virginia Miller, Eva Moore, Dorothy Morong, Emily Morrison, Marguerita Odencrantz, Alice O'Donovan, Julia Plummer, Goldie Randall, Isabelle Rice, Dorothy Richards, Juanita Robertson, Phyllis Robinson, Helen Ross, Geraldine Simmons, Eleanor Stone, Lucille Taber, Virginia Tarling, Vera Thurston, Inez Tripp, Gladys Vickerson, Florence Wfalker, Doris Elizabeth Ivalker, Doris Evelyn Wliitney, Ethel Wright, Dorothy Young, Louise s- f 5. , r H jort, Lilly a ta page fifty-nine f' no a wr to sCG.msAzoeeaemDDv' D9 a to Anderson, Robert Baker, George Berry, Douglas Black, Robert Brice, James Brown, Clifford Brownell, Charles Bubier, Russell Campbell, John Carlin, Byron Cheney, Robert Collins, Charles Crowell, William Darling, Harold Davis, Frank , De Coster, james Devine, Francis Dunham, Lawrence Dunnell, Edgar Dusenbury, James Earles, William Elliot, Robert Feengy, John Flaherty, Jack Fogg, Neal Folley, Cranston Garroway, Wallace Gilman, Robert Gowell, John Hamilton, Richard Hayes, Walter Herman, Philip Hickey, Dennis Junior Boys Hyson, John johnson, Fred Jones, James Keenan, Paul Kierstead, Raymond Knox, Clifton Larrabee, Donald Leavitt, g Eugene Marshall, James McCarthy, Frederic Melcher, Harry Messer, Ernest Moore, John Moulton, Orman Nichols, Aylmer iOerter, Karl Philbrook, Vernon Plummer, Elmore Richardson, Roland Rideout, Robert Ridlon, Russell Rines, Carroll Roney, William Rutledge, Bernard Simmons, Hartley Smith, William Snow, Stanley Somers, Pierce Southard, William Stimpson, Charles Street, George Wright, Wilbur 'Q ewev t iik fa .1 xl 11 1? .Q 1. Q page six! y - W-H, -,k-- mwvh ww mm? -VVAV nw V .,..A - -...,........- .-..,..15.- . ,....V. - V--W...--.V-A-j-...-1,, .-.---f-M - A V--A--:::i-i-fls::fJ-1'---j'-? -'-'---4- M1 wf HAM A' N ' A 'L Ai V N .4 1 , . ff if A W1 1111 1 , , 1 1 1- fs . 1 1 11111 155 .4 1 V 5 ' 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 3 1 KQV ' f' N11 11Z1f,71 1 H17 I 1 P i I 5 F L , I 1131 1 xp r X-1-ffy1 115, IZXQ ,V 1' 115 iv H xl L ,I 1 .515 1 1 ' x, any 1 'R fl 1 .lf xii: X 1 M151 15127511 117 I 1 3 1 kfjii 5111! 1 1 W F214 , - IT f 1 ' .67 ' 3 AHITM1 1 X 'I' 1,1 1 1 11 11 1 g'1?251 111511 iv .iv 1 11, 11 A 1 11 ,' 15451 iw' 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 -1 1 gy 1 H if 3 R12 1 11 ' 11 j.f Tf'S1 L Wi, 1 1131 -. V 1 11.111 ll 523 1 ,,1, .. 1, 1 'Y':1 ix-. -3 1,1 X, ....,- ---.-.- .,, 1.-. ....- .. V.-T, ,..,N.h ,ff-2 AJ.-Q. , fg 1 , ,T-rg I .ti V,-- .-'K - J 1' K ,- 1 PM 6 1,1 VLRME if 2 Sl L. Zz f 1 . 4' 1, 'B' , .1 , 1 1 . . SN 1 ,. , . f A 1.2, I Q 9- ' 7-4 1 f ,Wig 'f .3 1 1 1,1 ff S N 'WT cafe Q55 . 15.125 JKQT1, .M ,.-x , 1 1 nf 1 1 1' H W 1 ws.. 1'-'H' Fm 1- 11 1.-11 - -f bw 1 1 11 1.-1 1.141111-, My 1 1, ' , H11 qw 11 12, X -., , x1,c.,,, 1-, 1,111 -,1 ',' .., , . 1 Q , 21,1 15.4, 41- 1, rp ,J . , ,A-,1L,,-. 5112, mga Y , ,QAM L 1 : L24 -331 M 'sp 4. if-D' l 17' Qns-A15 1 LL 15295 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' li 1 1 1m 1 4 1 XJ 75 Y 1 1 , 'va 14.1 'QI f I RL xx, 11,91 1 f 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 31 I '-.' L' 1 W1 V -KW 11? , N!! . F 1 ix 1 I I FX 1 I F1 f f 1 1 11 1 3, 1 1 1 ' 1 1.l i,ulZ Q'111 my no mn sfG.R2LGfuio aLe'2f61afa'DDw no QQ 39 ofa . Eu X ff X LLQJ2 R310 GLU: Noi hm Q9 U E9 sm r M M OO 0 ef: V N U U N Q sig 215' , L 5 page sixty-two I we no to SCG.ftwatoie21eifttzD3v' C9 are ta w J LAT' E0 U3 Y ' Take some order in the town, placing therein some expert officersj' w CLASS OFFICERS Earle Hammond, Allen Hamilton, John Johnson, Doris Johnson Much Ado About Nothing The class of 1934 has passed through its Comedy of Errors land surely no group w ever made such errorsj to the year of obscurity, but no year can really be obscure with such famous members as the class of 1934. , The Sophomores elected the suave Wayne Roberts as their class adviser. Those who were chosen to represent the class were: President, John Johnson, V ice-President, Earle Hammondg Treasurer, Doris johnson, Secretary, Allan Hamilton. Two members of our class were selected for the cast of the school play and Matt Warren and John Konecki showed themselves to have talent in dramatics. tg Margaret Tollefson, Ruth Dunton, and Frances Batty presented their talent for .argument to Mr. Hutchinson and were picked for the debating squad. Ken Berry, of assembly fame, and Wally Gleason were chosen for the cast of the w one act play The Valiant, which secured another trophy for South Portland. The class of 1934 not only distinguished itself in having debaters and talent in acting, but also displayed much ability in athletics. In football, Earle Hammond won his letters and Warren Wfashburn, John Johnson, and Norman Massengale were on the first squad. 4 The boys that won their letters in track were: Carl Canales, Eric Kelley, Loren Fair- field, Nesty Fagan, Leroy Reid, George Curry, john, johnson, and Harvey Woodbury. w In boys' basketball, Doug Griffin played center on the varsity team while Al Adams, Charles Morrill, and Don Darling went well on the second team. ' In girls' basketball, Helen lVlcDonougl1 made the first squad while Irene Woodbury, Gail Appleton, and Janet Woodbury played for the second team. U In baseball, Bill St. John, Stanley Graffam, and Doug Griflin were active. Much Ado About Nothing! But Shakespeare himself said What's in a name? S9 5-T7 C T3 IC I ,, I I . I I I I tees ta at a I page sixty-three M kv. in no U . Q3 l C9 w- P9 SCQ.K?SAZD!L'filQ3LR'EJJiP no no so W Let's hope they go places! C SPEECH CLASS OFFICERS Back Row: James l-lorton, George Campbell, John Johnson Front Row: Ruth Meriam, Marcia Haskell, Ottolee Macomber - Class Entertainment Week I love to see a nimble activeness in noble youth, and that is for the Sophomoies. I' hat rising young class of the world's future dramatists and orators certainly launched a worth while enterprise in their original Sophomore Entertainment Week. Plans for the big week were initated, developed, and produced in the Speech classes, for which the major part of the Sophomore Class is privileged to register. The project for the year included three exhibitions in which every phase of the yearis work had an important part, i. e. Gesture, Public Speaking, Forensic Oratory, Club Organization, Parliamentary Law, Dramatics. The programs were held on the Thursdays in May and were Speech, One Act Plays, and Model Club and Debate. Since a job like this needed more or less executive power in back of it, an executive committee was elected. The personnel of that group was George Campbell, executive chairman, his humble cabinet were: Ruth Meriam, Marcia Haskell, James Horton, John Johnson, and Ottolle Macomber. The program of one act plays was a hit in view of South Portland I-Iigh's conquest in that line this year. There were three. Two- Moonshine and '!The Municipal Davenport -had but two players in each. The third, Shall We Join the Ladies? had a larger cast. In the last program, Model Club and Debate, was a good chance to see some of those talented Sophomores debate. Two of this year's first team debaters appeared on this great program-Ruth Dunton, as a speaker, and Margaret Tollefson, as a dehater. Glory to this nimble activenessv of the Class of '34. V 4 . w D0 mSCG.mfsAioQ,'u6m'GDM' no eg DJ w no M Q3 DJ C0 S w E as m M U P9 G9 N w . H w' ,clf ,Y P9 ro Q Q page sixtrjive up a in sQG.Msf2u:oa.1,zf45mfzDDv' QQ QQ fa E5 R Appleton, Gail Arey, Eleanor Batty, Frances Bearce, Evelyn Biladeau, Alma Brackett, Ernestine Bragg, Barbara Bridgham, Ruth Brooks, Carol Bubier, Mildred Burby, Alice M. Burns, Dorothy Cail, Winnifred Caseldon, Mildred Christian, Ruth Church, Ruth E. Colasanti, Mary L. Cole, Elizabeth Cookson, Merle Coughlin, Mary Crory, Madolyn Currie, Audrey Dasakis, Elaine Dillehay, Ruth Dilts, Elizabeth Doane, Beatrice Doane, Doris Doughty, Ruth Dunphy, Helen Dunton, Ruth Dyer, Dorothy Dyke, Thelma Eastman, Marion Evans, Georgianna Fallona, Marguerite Fielding, Florence Flaherty, Kathryn Foster, Evelyn Franzen, Carlene Fuller, Irene Sophomore Girls Gibson, Marion Gordon, Marjorie Grailam, Helen Gray, Eleanor Green, Elizabeth Grifiin, Ruth Hall, Lois Haskell, Florence Haskell, Marcia Haugaard, Elva Hoar, Mildred Hodgkins, Barbara Hooper, Dorothy Hooper, Myrle Horne, Adelaide Horne, Anna Jackson, Natalie jackson, Virginia H. Johnson, Doris Keene, Mary Kennedy, Louise Kierstead, Muriel Kierstead, Virginia Legere, Alice Libby, Eleanor Libby, Norma Linskey, Clara Macomber, Ottolee MacVane, Phyllis Maloney, Rosemary McDonough, Helen McIntire, Dorothea Meriam, Ruth Metcalf, Cecelia Moore, Frances Morgan, Grace Page, Phyllis Perkins, Ruth Perry, Marion Pettingill, Blanche Phillips, Marguerite Pillsbury, Edna Quinn, Katherine Richards, Martha Rolfe, Marion Ross, Caroline Rowe, Betty I. Sawyer, Rena Scott, Althea Scott, Myrtice Smith, Frances Smith, Georgia Smith, Nellie Smith, Sarah Souviney, Leose Stone, Marguerite Strout, Florence Swett, Venona Swim, Doris Tarling, Louise Taylor, Georgia Tingley, Emily Tollefson, Margaret Toner, Henrietta Truesdell, Irma Tucker, Mary Varney, Irene Wallace, Eleanor Ware, Barbara Watts, Vivian Whitten, Lois Whitten, Marjorie Williams, Evangeline Williams, Margaret E Woodbury, Irene Woodbury, Janette Wright, Doris Young, Mary page sixty-six P9 no no SCQKLYAIDQZIGQKEDW on ua 6 M O W U Adams, Alfred Atkins, Alvah Berry, Kenneth Bilderback, Edward Blackwood, Robert Brackett, Paul Brown, James W. Bruce, Bernard Burnett, Melbourne Campbell, George Canales, Carl Carey, William Carmichael, George Carr, Albert Cash, Linwood Chaflin, Selwyn Chandler, Byrant Chandler, Henry Christy, George Clark, Gordon Coffen, Raymond Connolly, john Conroy, Joseph Coty, Henry Cousins, Paul Crowley, Carleton Curry, George Darling, Donald ' Davies, Raymond Dickson, Doris Doucette, Louis Doucette, Mark Dube, Lorin Duddy, Joseph Dumphy, Earl Edwards, Lewis Elliott, Leroy Fagan, William Fairfield, Loren Farnum, Albert Fenley, Carleton Fenley, Walter L. Ferguson, Albert Sophomore Boys Feild, Sumner Fiske, Dwight Foren, Manley Foshay, Herbert Gavett, John A Gibson, Harry Gleason, Wallace Gordon, Joseph Gralfam, Stanley Greenleaf, James L. Griffin, Douglas Haines, Glenn Hamilton, Allen Hammond, Earle Hannaford, Roscoe Hasey, Arthur Hews, Claude Holbrook, Donald Horton, James Huff, George Hunt, William Hunter, Elwin Hurley, Daniel Johnson, John Jones, Edward Clark Kelley, Donald Kelley, Eric i Kennedy, Arthur King, Charles Konecki, John Konecki, Leon Lailer, Paul Libby, 'Richard Libby, Samuel Loveitt, Burleigh Lundgren, Edward Lynch, Thomas MacKenzie, Kenneth Marshall, Robert Massengale, Norman Mayo, Donald Merriman, Milton Millington, Charles Morrill, Charles Norton, Leland Odencrantz, Clyde O'Neil, Edward Orne, Burton Paige, Raymond Peabody, Edward Piston, Herbert Plummer, Herbert Prout, Hamilton Ramsey, Kenneth Reid, Leroy Reynolds, Manley Richardson, Stanley Robbins, Robert Sanborn, Arnold Sass, John Sawyer, Clarence E. Sheilds, John Skillings, Lloyd Small, Robert Smith, Albert A. Smith, Frank R. Smith, Willard M. St. John, William Strom, Harlan Strout, Herbert Strout, Winfred' . Sutherland, Karl Sylvester, James I Tarling, Charles Tarling, Richard Taylor, Lawrence Thurston, Robert., Timberlake, Marvin Tripp, Melville Warren, Matthew Washburn, Warren Wescott, John ' Whitten, Lawrence Witherby, Robert Wood, John Woodbury, Harvey -a ai page sixty-seven up no DJ SCQ.Hi5AZD!E'iI6iR?17DiP D9 no w Q9 XXX x QX Xx X U0 XX Y XX X X XXX U9 Nx X I Y XX is 5 X V X XXX x XX NN XX SN X U Cf X XX N X Gfgggrfg XXX XX X ,-? - m U1 san g Q3 4 co page sixty-eight , ,- id AY ff gp 1 Q in ta to SCGBLYAQLQJGLRQDDN D9 a to ia , U M I But we are the poor duke? ojficersv M CLASS OFFICERS Emilyn Catlin, Philip Jones, Merrill lflarrington, Earle Bartley Q N A Comedy of Errors y l I wonder why the worthy editors of this year book thought The Comedy of Errors w particularly adapted to us, the class of 1935. Perhaps they haven't looked us over since ll' those early days of last September, when we gathered from the heights, the pleasant K dales, and broad ways of South Portland to study our lines, and enact our parts, upon the stage of S. P. H. S. ' Taking our cues from the-upper classes we did not lose much time before we appeared in public taking many leads, as the following statistics will show. li First, that fall, the boys of our class began the rehearsing, for the big event of the years to come, football, under the direction of a special coach, Mr. Cogan. The follow- I u ing boys were out for this: Bartley, Romano, Jones, Harrington, Berry, Taber, Feeney, Jordan, Cossar, Stimpson, Randall, Flaherty, and Donahue. y w We have had our own basketball team. Some of the boys representing this were: Bullock, Feeney, Mallet, Woodbury, Wallace, Gray, jones, Flaherty, Randall, and Frieberg. On the girls' basketball team were: Blumenthal, Dewyea, Houston, Cole, Catlin, Borden, Robinson, Knotts, Mclntire, White, Smith, Day, Baker, Elliott, and Newell. A In January we chose our leading characters as follows: Philip Jones, presidentg Dick Harrington, vice-president, Earl Bartley, secretary, Emilyn Catlin, treasurer. r The Student Club officers are: June Good, president, Audrey White, vice-president, y i Emilyn Catlin, secretary, and Evelyn Buzzell, treasurer. I In track, we especially distinguished ourselves because of the great number we had out and because john Butler and Sam Romano took first places. We feel that we have made a fine start upon the stage of South Portland High x considering we are in our salad days when we are green in judgment. J ,ITS V ,A , K I I I V K.: 5, K Y gg ,, 117 page szxty-nine rm W WH-MMHMQM-WAW.-Wwwmnhtlw-M, 1 --- -1:1-W -- 11 'rm' uv ,- s ' ff .1 Pi , 1 M1 .M 1 1 1 mg, Y-3315 131 J' 1 'X 1 117 1 1541 1 ,ax lx 1 ,N , 1 1 91:51, 1 QM' I 1,1 11131 1 I 1. 5 I qi 1 11,1 1 1 1111 I 515 1 1,, , 1 1 1 1 1 'x,- 1 Ns-Q 1 yx, 1 tj 1 1 FJ 1 1 1 1111 1 Xe' 1 'ml 1 N X 11 ,SC 655310 15461653 1 1 1 1 1 1 AL 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1151 1 1 1 1 F u 1 1. if si, wg 1 1 1 11 1Q51 1 1 I 1 15 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1141 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'S 1 1 1 1 119 1 U1 1 14, -11 ' -1 1-- :-Nf-pf Q --- W-11-W1-g' --'--M--A-M-f-W--1-2'iiw' -iwir-W?2:-fsi1 i2:j ,gm'E5C 1'11:fifglg 11 -1111 1 .. 15:1 1 Q11 1,315 15 jf 1 1 111 .1 11 51 1 1 ,w 1 Q3 'Z a f '7'Lv ,Qs W 2 1 QQ w page seventy , Q9 up SfG.5E5ZDifL'H6iRiZDiP Q Qc: no 0 U ' E - . i fw R A fx f Q, V1 2 M .' N V. .,, wc? 56 'Q-4 O Q in 'Au C9 Q Q 1 ,ly ou have -assembled, su CLASS GROUP I Ixg' J ii? Eb? - E MQLI if 4 QQ, Q ., if 1 w 5 lm I r-F 2 s X, x W ff vom! ! 2,43 I . cif- LQ lffif 4 ff 1 Q, i fx KES yew! i in aff F 331, Vila MXCXPQB PLE, Px 1 'cs -I-I H Q 5' E Vt lx He wonde 1 f page :evenly-one P' rv ti asQG.mfsAtmaem'DDw to ti W -it Abbott, Mary Adams, Virginia Baker, Laura Bean, Doris ' n Beaumont, Dorothy Berry, Muriel Berry, Virginia Blumenthal, Alfreda Booker, Geraldine Borden, Marion Bridge, Phyllis Brown, Lillian Buchanan, Alice Bunker, Vera Buzzell, Evelyn Cameron, Annie Carland, Margaret Carter, Beryl Carter, Mary Catlin, Emilyn Chatterton, Louise - Christiansen, Kathleen Clark, Madelyn Coffin, Bernice Cole, Barbara Cole, Gladys Conley, Rita Cooper, Marjorie Coty, Carol Coyne, Mary Cunningham, Nathalie Daley, Dorothy David, Lucille Davis, Lois Day, Irene Dee, Dorothy Dewyea, Irene Dougall, Marguerite Dunning, Muriel Dyer, Barbara Edgar, Aristeen Elliott, Myrtle Erskine, Lydia Fitch, Shirley Fitch, Verna Freshmen Girls Foshay, Rose Foves, Grace Garroway, Marion Gillies, Hazel Goddard, Josephine Good, June Gorey, Bertha Gould, Dorothy Greenleaf, Mildred Harrington, Virginia Harris, Virginia Herrick, Doris Hinds, Gertrude Hjort, Edna Holbrook, Louise Honan, Anna Hood, Adelma Horton, Margaret Houston, Margaret How, Dorothy Hunnewell, Arlene Hunnewell, Avis Huston, Marie Irving, Marvis Jackson, Jeannette Jackson, Marguerite Johnson, Theresa Kelley, Elizabeth Kenney, Marion Killinger, Barbara Knotts, Elizabeth Layton, Stella Lynch, Annie Lynch, Margaret Maloney, Marie Maloy, Ava ' Maloy, Edna McElwee, Lenore McGlauHin, Dorothy McGrath, Harriet McIntire, Elouise McMillan, Frances Merrithew, Geraldine Messer, Antoinette Milis, Amelia Mitchell, Shirley Molasky, Helen Nason, Bernice Nason, Gertrude Nelson, Florence Newell, Eloise Norton, Mary O'Neil, Phyllis Palmer, Virginia Pease, E'Llora Pennell, Faith Perry, Virginia Platts, Mildred Podziak, Ethel Quinn, Hazel Reynolds, Bertha Richards, Thelma Robinson, Elizabeth Robinson, Mabel Salisburg, Mary Sawin, Beverley Schendel, Helma Scott, Edna Sholes, Ruby Smith, Anne Smith, Elva Smith, Helen Spaltra, Camilla Sparrow, Elizabeth Stevens, Helene Stimpson, Lena Strout, Dorothea Tardiif, Elizabeth Tibbetts, Ella Upton, Florence Wade, Mary Wallace, Marjorie Wallingford, Ruth Weeks, Dorothy White, Audrey White, Beverley Willard, Natalie Young, Vera Q51 ao page seventy-two f' C9 no no SC9.!iZSAZDiM6iR?iDZP no no no Arey, Charles Baker, Arnold Bartley, Carl Berry, Perley Biladeau, Ernest ' Buck, William Bullock, Edward Burnett, Claude Burney, Laurence Butler, John Cobb, Lawrence Colvin, John Coombs, Robert Cossar, Alfred Cullinan, Robert Curtin, William Currey, William DeMauro, Attilio Donahue, Coleman Drew, Kenneth Driscoll, Martin Elgee, Woodrow i Farmer, Percy Feeney, Joseph Ferguson, Wfilliam Fielding, Gordon Flaherty, John Foley, John French, Harold Friberg, Paul Furbush, Melborn Gallupe, Clifford Gilman, Frank Godfrey, Vincent Goodier, Harold Gray, Harold Gray, John Gray, Milton Griffin, Samuel Freshmen Boys Grundy, Walton ' Harmon, Carl Harrington, Merrill Harvey, Eugene A Hasey, Leroy Hogan, john Jones, Franklyn jones, Philip Jordan, Linwood Kelley, Gordon Kershaw, Paul Kimball, Philip King, Harper Kittredge, Paul Libby, Jesse Libby, john l Libby, Kenneth Libby, Norman Loveitt, Herbert Lunt, Walter MacLean, Nelson Mallet, Alfred Maloney, .Richard Marston, Charles Mason, Carl McGinnis, Lawrence McGuire, Vernley McKinney, Charles Merrithew, Gerald Moiitt, Lyman Murphy, John L Neily, Rupert Oerter, Herbert Paine, Arthur Palmer, Clarence Pennell, Robert A Petrie, Raymond' Petrie, Robert ' Pettengill, Lester Phillips, Lawrence Randall, Charles Rivers, Franklin Roach, Robert L Romano, Samuel Roney, Edward Sampson, Stanley Searles, Albert Searles, Edward Semple, Arthur Seyford, Alton Shibles, Joseph Simpson, Fred Skillin, Charles Skillings, Lloyd Smith, Robert Souther, Roger Stimpson, Harry Sullivan, Howard Sylvester, Harold Taber, Edward - Thurston, Raymond Towle, Richard Truland, Forest Turner, Ira ' i Vanderward, Millard Verrill, Carroll Vickerson, Frank Wallace, Earle Vlfashburn, Richard Webber, Stanley Welch, John Wiley, James Wilson, Lester Wfilson, Levi Woodbury, John Woodsum, Harold Vl7orth, Halvah to Q3 D3 DG ffl DJ I xv P9 D9 P Af t t W ' a page geventy-tba-eq Q9 wi? up SCG.Bi52li'!5iL'.f'ilIr5i!i'cZDDiP no me zo M 50 VN' 1 , 41 W X QB fs 5 M s s M U G3 '3 K0 W wx Z - D3 QQ.. Q me wo 'r 2 1 I ,fl P485 seventy-f0u,. I I X rgixrrhn-i Y Q 24,5 'M 3-V-V-.,-,.,,-M V fmf, l?f9P TQ QQ Q3 5 Q Gm if , A' as --ii.. A r' 1' H Q3 L' f:..::-!.Af L10 db 3' i2: W-H-L-A , -. , Q we .Y , L A Wir U2 Wg . - . wzg - gm sl, Kxih I Q I J' ug? X E CLE , 5 xi 5 3 QW ff? .3 - I Us 5 f xx N 3 1 , gc X 'X WE Q , , , 1 xg? gb- 2? .LT asf 52 .5 1 'En , px ' t E.o fo E O fx Iim ' . D. N X . fag E , . ' 8 w U 2 ,Z .LSO ff Ei E 5-N N- fax QQ 15 55 2 'o f,.,y 9,'EuJK9 MEQFQ 1- l-I-I +7-E VXQZ7 g -N3 O V TJ .57 F -QUD N ifr 2 5 E U3 , O fu--.C A lu fn R , E Q. UQ 5 if 5 .5354 U7 W Q, 2 5-8 Q, XLJGJ , m -U U N A. A z OE-9 1 8 wg f YN f-2 2 Ei N 5 :N ffl 'Q 3' U ag 3 Lg- o - E of ,on N , Q Na l N.C an 'J 2: C T55 E45 if-1, lf' 352 fi O N O 5 .1515 cw D4-of 3 '- 0 QOEL: xg Q25 I '5-fg-gxwba a g 35- wx - MA 1, M fag. m m.,A,m-,,m 'm ,i:x1---V--2? ---i2g,j '25-QELQBL Q ' M 0 -Q-.h.,?.Q,,,g A , ww' -w.. 1N,,::N 'Zf 41-ATE ' Q-33-- A M,---n g 4 1--- ull, X EDM 'I ff? , fTf' , -.,..wN,, QQ 4,39 N, --7-ll, V17-wi g 5 M f kiln. N -M-,ww nj' 351, A., ,QM page seventy-five up to s to SCGHEAQMGMGDDW to Q3 :Q O Oerter C875 about to stop Greenwood, South Portland vs. Cheverus I Football The fall of 1931 saw South Portland complete a fairly successful season in football. We won five games, lost three, and tied one. The season began by playing Hebron Reserves in a field of mud. The two teams battled to a scoreless tie. The following week saw the Caper machine take Lewiston 6-0, by scoring a touchdown in the last three minutes of play. ' . The next week South Portland walked over Sanford 27-0. Good starred for the Capers. The next opponent was the strong Thornton team, which defeated South Port- land 7-O in a thrilling battle. We came back the next week by taking Westbrook to the score of 38-0. The Capers at last had found a good offense. Our next opponent was Deering, who won 7-0, only after the hardest of battles. The Capers outplayed Deering, but lost on a break. South Portland met Biddeford the next Saturday and trampled them by the record score of 44-O. The fierce tackling of the Caper linemen and the teamwork of the team were the bright spots. In the last scheduled game, the Capers met Portland at the new stadium and lost a hard fought contest 12-6. Phil Doughty played an outstanding game for South Port- land. He made many beautiful tackles and also scored on a 75 yard run, the only touchdown made by South Portland. ' Playing Cheverus in a p0St-Season game, for the benefit of the unemployed, the Capers defeated Cheverus 13-6. The Catholic school had not been defeated up to this time. The remarkable play of the South Portland team as a whole aroused considerable favorable comment. It was a glorious ending for the South Portland football season. at Q li3? tQFQU D0 U3 page seventy-six to no no SCQBWSAZDQZGQREDDW no be ua U A P 1 .U F9 U1 ,Nfl worthy exploit-if you speed well 'in it 1 Q9 DQ Xia Q Track A ' Two men in green, a silver cup, and a bronze Marathon runner are proudly dis- w played as the trackmen's contribution to the array of Caper trophies. Q Captain i'Phil Good and all the tracksters seem to have ransacked Shakespeare and chosen their motto, We are ready to try our fortunes to the last man. The inter-class track meet went to the Thirty-Fourers with Canales, Fagan, Kelly, and Johnson in the lime-light. Competing with the Bowdoin Frosh, and also the Bates Frosh, the Cape team gained much experience but not so much score, losing both cases. Unfamiliar corners caused the loss of many valuable points when the Caper fliers ' pitted their skill against that of the Deeringites at Deering, but the Red turned in 63 1X3 points to the Purp1e's, 83 2f3. Then the tide turned and Thornton went under in an 89-61 struggle at the home M gym- ! Captain Phi1', Good made a 'Qgoodn name for himself at the B. A. A. Games in Boston when he collected 8 points becoming high point man of the meet. Portland next went for a 112-49 tumble on the Caper boards. l When the Four-Cornered Meet loomed high the Red Streaks turned in a record- breaking score to win the meet. That night all three relay teams won first place, the w Senior group doing it in record time. Catlin, Dusenberry, Gowell, and Canales shared honors with Captain Phil Good who broke the meet, record for high jumping. ' The Cape trackmen' had to see the victory go to Deering in the Bowdoin Inter- 2 scholastics, when the Purple gained 24 points to the Red's 2216. Again the Senior Relay Team shone, winning a cup ,for the fastest time. , Q Q All hail Coaches Harry Mapes and Spud Nason. I x 9111 '-TRLCPPS SCSI -P i.,i P - I Q a W an X ti .CQ sCGmsazoiwem'DDv' a at an 0 Q0 if U D9 EU M l i lg l J FII jirst direct my men what they shall do with the basket 7 f Back Row: George Brownell, John Campbell, Maurice Pride, Coach Ollie Berg, Frederick I w McCarthy, Philip St. John, Kenneth McPhee. Front Row: Robert Elliott, Walter l-layes, l -Qi- Ha Co-captains Philip Doughty and Edward Jones, Douglas Griffin. ' , . 1 Boys Basketball 1 Co-captains, Phil Doughty and Eddie Jones, led the Caper Red Riot to its fourth GJ consecutive Conference Crown by completing thirty-two wins and no losses during its four years as a participant in the Southwestern Maine Conference. With Doug Griffin, a rangy Sophomore, filling the center vacancy and Bob Elliott . fitted into a forward position with the high-scoring Wally Hayes, the co-captains, vet- eran guards themselves, got away to a truly Caper start by sending the alumni down in defeat to the tune of 38-7. Thornton and Sanford proved fairly easy for the Bergmen but Portland offered s 5 more opposition, nevertheless they finally went the way of all good conquered teams, with a score of 23 to their own 21. Then the Biddies went home to roost with their own defeat. But Deering was out for the blood and only a desperate rallying in the last periodybrought the 18-16 score into the basket of the Redmen. M Caper fans sat on the edge of their seats in Bangor and prayed that the boys could K stand up long enough to shoot the necessary baskets. And sure enough Phil and Eddie 1 brought home a 26-24 win. 1 The next week saw South Portland on the little end of the 41-29 score at the hands ' of the Fitzpatrick men. p w The Caper cagers were spurred by the upset to win every other game on the l schedule. ' - The finals of the Bates Tourney revealed the Capers up against the team across the v bridge, having subdued Rockland with a 22-11 licking and Rumford with a 44-29 spill. Q1 I When the smoke of battle cleared away the Blue men held the Tourney victory. 1 'Q itil 1 page seventy-eight H Q w in 5C9.!iiSAZDE'.ZlQ3iReD59' Q9 C0 fi The heavenly harnessed team Baclc Row: Margaret Melcher, Dorothy Rice, Coach Beatrice Nesbett, Phyllis McVane, Helen McDonough. Front Row: Lucetta Gerrish, Gertrude Sleeper, Cecilia Maloney, Captain Gretchen Nickerson, Marybelle Flynn, Virginia Taber, Lillian Jerome. Girls' Basketball Losing their first game to Lewiston, the Caperettes surprised everyone by bringing home the state championship. , Taber and Rice were shooting fools. They had their guards buifaloed. Flynn and Nickerson were dynamite and fuse respectively. Maloney and lVIacVane caused much worry to opposing forwards. These were backed by such players as Sleeper, McDonough, Gerrish, Desmond, Jerome, Melcher, and Walker who were good enough in themselves to bear Portland, Westbrook, and North Eastern. January 9-Lewiston away. The girls' one and only defeat. They were weakened by the loss of Rice. Flynn ran wild. 18-35. January 16-Westbrook at home. Victory after defeat is a pleasure. The subs got a break. 36-20. January 23-Deering at home. Miss Nesbit nearly wore the bench away. We won. 22-21. January 30-Portland at home. MacVane held Fisher so well she didnit get one - basket. February 6-Lewiston at home. The girls resolved they wouldn't be defeated. They were promised a party. 20-14. February 13-Portland away. Nearly every teacher in the school told the girls not to get swelled-headed. The second team played. 44-30. February 20-Deering away. A fast game with the Capers on top. 33-30. February 27-North Eastern at home. The Seniors win their last game. a 0. page seventy-nine no p to no sCGmsaroacaemeDDv' C9 QQ D9 Q D9 no DJ F9 i ! D9 U CO 7, to 4. -All Admirable.' sport royal, I warrant youu Baseball When the National Sport appeared on the athletic horizon, it precipitated Captain Glen Strout into the limelight. But the seven other lettermen came in for their share of attention too, they were Phil Doughty and Eddie Jones, the two co-captains of basketball, Johnnie Campbell, Jesse James, Bill Wright, Bob Kershaw, and Fred McCarthy. - i J l ' Certainly Coach Harry Mapes was justified in thinking that this nearly veteran team would make A hit, a very palpable hit in every sense of the word, because four of the seven old-timers were outfielders, sure to -keep the flies from scoring for the opposing side, while the remaining three were batterymen ready and rating to go. That left the infield as the greatest difliculty for coach and captain alike. Burleigh Loveitt, the southpaw Sophomore, kept George I-Iilborn, Senior though he was, on the jump to stay firmly. planted on first, while Johnnie Feeney and Charlie Brownell had a merry scrap for second. Down on the hot corner, more politely known as third base, Bill Wright, Warren Washburn, and John Connolly were extremely active for the Capers. The shortstop berth was occupied alternately by Bill St. John and Bob Elliott. 1 Johnnie Campbell, veteran catcher, had keen competition for the position as the man behind the bat, in the person of Bob Boyd and Bob Gilman. Phil Doughty, Eddie Jones, and Bob Kershaw, all experienced hurlers, were capably assisted by Bill Smith, Bill St. John, and Stan Graffam. The outfield was handled nicely by Captain Glen Strout, Fred McCarthy, Bill Wright, and Jesse James. The record made was worthy of Caper athletics and a credit to Coach Harry Mapes, Captain Glen Strout, and the entire baseballsquad. Q Q page eighty W w w5CG.!ii'SAZDi'Z'iI6iR'G'D9' no no PJ 'R U l K0 i9 Q7 Y 1 F0 ff Q2 if li 1 at Welcome brave captain and victorious lordi' Karl Oerter, Edward Jones, Philip Good, Philip Doughty, Glenwood Strout Gretchen Nickerson not in picture Captains First we have among the honored leaders Bud Oerter, football captain, who, when he saw an opposing tackle on a sturdy defensive back, breaking up South Portland's offensive play, cried, Out damned spot and blotted out the defensive opponent per- manently, holding up the line to the crack of doom. Next in line come the co-captains, Eddie Jones and Phil Doughty, the two basket- ball Dromios, alike as two peas, bulwarks on defense and invincible demons on offense. For four years nbearlike, they have fought the course nobly. Now, Gretchen Nickerson, for two consecutive years captain of girls' basketball- I have done the deed. Dids't thou not, hear a noise? What but Gretch passing the spheroid for an effective basket by Rice or Taber to the maddened tumult of the crowd. Then, Glen Strout, an all-round athlete and baseball leader- He could not miss them. Shakespeare said this first, but, oh boy, how many times the opposing pitchers have cried out the same refrain as Punk sank one over the fence. I-Ie is indeed our home-run king. Philip Good, under whose guidance the track squad has striven and conquered- Wh'l f ' cl Y ll h d l ' ' h ie you per orm you antic aroun . ou co ect enoug me a s to invite t e envy of a pawnbroker. To his rivals his motto is Where are these gentle men, come, bring me where they are. To each and everyone of these captains goes laud for a very successful season. They are a credit not only to the school but to themselves. a page eighty-one. C' 1 HQ to to SCG.!iiG2ttoit'.zfir5ta c5DDfr' to HJ to to i Up, gentlemen, you shall see sport anonv Back Row: Wayne Roberts, Harry Mapes Front Row: Ollie Berg, John Cogan, Beatrice Nesbett, Howard Richardson, Clyde Nason Coaches To Ollie Berg, basketball mentor- When the hurlyburly's done, when the battle's lost and won -there you will find Ollie in the thick of his boys spurring them on to further glorious victories, and salvaging from a defeat-lessons which insure success. If thou wouldst seek his standing in S. P. ask anyone who has played under him. A gentleman on whom I built an absolute trust. Sudden, deceitful, but there's no bottom to the strategy, the deception, and the execution of the effective, offensive football Harry Mapes teaches. To us, he has con- veyed upleasures in a spacious plentyl' as we have seen him bring our track teams to the pinnacle. Mr. Nason-MI-Jail, brave friend, claspt to our hearts with hoops of steel. Un- assuming Spud, patient in teaching the novice, steadfast. in encouraging the competent, whose kindly manner lingers long after the sheepskin has gathered dust. And Mr. Wfayne Roberts, More is thy due, than more than all can pay. What Wayne King is to Radio Orchestras, Wayne Roberts is to S. P. H. S. 'QI-Ie needs not our mistrusts, since he deliversf, Johnny Cogan--'QI-le has borne all things well, aye, and wisely too. As the battle- field at Waterloo was won on the croquet field at Eton, so the success enjoyed by our school in athletics has been in a great measure insured by likeable, efficient Johnnyi Cogan in molding the untrained Freshmen. Miss Beatrice Nesbitt-l'Your spirits shine through you. By her extreme capable- ness and congeniality, she has succeeded in making an outstanding basketball team with state Wide reputation. so w Q9 pn SCQHQAQSEQEQGDDW E0 QQ DJ U , Q9 I U3 m 1 C0 D0 U P9 an U1 V no we no G9 P9 SCGHEXQSMQLREDBW QQ QQ Q3 un M w U3 no U3 C9 ra Q5 to w rv D9 K9 SJ no is Q U Q3 Q Q Q I 2 page' eighty-four F' wSCG.5 ?L9'f?i f0iG1f6LREDW w 159 Q11 M 5 I V rX ' M Q 5 , we 'p EBI I KN ,Af nmx, iw Q . X f b, 1 H X ,ff xii ffl Z Q Q9 . 53. Q35 5 Q1 i ? 5 a lk gf .I K. NIA, Q Lge .Fi 7394 Q J nv D? , xii: L e yo 'Lx P x 2 f ,f f Y, fix Gxx L. G3 v If 1 ,- J N lf . 1 X., fx if f I A . Q 4 N I W N 1 V - .x n - I 4 ' 5 f x '1' x . -4 V uf Ll Hg . f ' 45 K ' G71 af I QQ up . VWTQ- 4 fx 5 fx , 5515 fiv SQTXA V jii:f'j!J kk' Q3Qff5f W Ehf q'. W-Rik QEQL, h Q1:lQl!Q.gQiEfi15 , ,,4:f T' .., E 1 ' -' ,Q W5 ,A, 1, ,,,. ,,, U Q9 no no SfG.!iEfiEZEZ45iRE355' no as W Q0 VM- M if ma w E9 ' V' if LQ X 5 C0 f Q M 4 1 E0 w no M 'E Q Q f 3 it N page eighty-six U ty' D0 Q9 C9 -'h 'Ha F9 W H0 w5fGHiSAiDifL'il45iRED5' to to DJ O A good play needs no epiloguen Back Row: John Lane, Donald Newell, John Koneclci, William Earles, Robert Cheney, Walter l-layes, James Dusenbur . Front Row: Margaret Melcher, Roberta Davidson, Bernice Dean, I-lelen.Kane, I-lildfa Counter. School Play When The Goose Hangs High appeared on the entertainment list December 4, it was greeted by a large audience ready and waiting to see Bobby Davidson and Jimmie Dusenbury as the irrepressible Ingals' twins. The Goose 'Hangs High is, as the name implies, a lively comedy, in this case doing the Irish jig around the harum-scarum Brad and Lois Ingals. When they come home from their respective colleges for the Yuletide holidays they discover, though he tries to conceal it, that their father has resigned his position as City Assessor because the politicians are corrupt. Then, realizing he must do something to put Lois and Brad through college, he, William Earles as the father, makes frantic efforts to regain his position. Then Granny, in person of Helen Kane, takes a hand and informs the twins of their father's intended sacrifice. Lois and Brad, heedless though they usually are, decide to save their father money by not going back to college. Their Big Brother, none other than Robert Cheney, comes forward, offering to postpone his wedding to Dagmar Carroll, Bernice Dean in disguise, in order that the twins may go back to college. But after all, it's the prim and precise Granny who saves the day by purchasing half-interest in a business concern and putting her son, the twins' father, in charge. Thus a happy ending is assured. . Others who helped make the story end happily were: Margaret Melcher, the twins' mother, John Lane, John Konecki, and Walter Hayes as politicians, with Hilda Counter and Alice Buckling to complete the cast. - We assure Miss Witmer and the cast that the play was to our liking. a Q. page ei girly-seven vu 1, 4 X N ..fl, 13 w SQ I V- ,X V 1 If l 1 . 1 Nw, 1' f 1 f K V - XY xx f y , M' , X, '4 va. 4: ,S 5. 1 Q S CG.!i'5Ai9tf5'iI4BLR5DDiP M23 w w U 50 1 W L 'kk I , if L0 LQ! Dj mr ,f V KJ QF Q EQ Q3 5 M Qw 3, W J B3 .Q R, x. v W X 5 ' X ffX,5!7 U 555 I 3 Q9 Q W fi! LU , W .g, f 591 fi? V , . ' XX x fi page eighty-eight . , L 1 w wr lw5lGKiEA1'biLE'ilbQi'EDD5i to el rw -R Having beard by fame of this so noble and so fair assemblyv Betty Winston, Georgia Taylor, Roberta Davidson, l-lilda Counter, Mary Lovejoy, Helen Gould, Ruth Goodwin, Olive Gould. ' Student Club After the smoke of election blew over, Olive Gould had the presidency clinched, with Mary Lovejoy to assist as vice-president, Ruth Goodwin as secretary, and Roberta Davidson as treasurer. The four chairmen were: Hilda Counter, social, Helen Gould, publicity, Betty Winston, membership, and Georgia Taylor, service. With Miss Brazzell as faculty adviser the Student Club started the year by travel- ling to Auburn-Lewiston November 6, 7, and 8. Betty Meriam, vice-president of the State conference this year, served as toastmistress for the banquet, while Barbara Bean brought home to the Capers the office of treasurer for the ensuing year. . A new attraction this year in Student Club was the interest groups. For nine con- secutive weeks the girls hurried to their sewing, cooking, arts and crafts, or tap-dancing, whichever their choice had been. Everybody has had a lot of fun as well as various works of art to bear home proudly. T Parties and all kinds of good times kept everybody on the jump, with Bobby David- son's voice ringing through the mike over WCSH in a Girl Reserve broadcast. In due time Santa Claus came with a load of ten cent presents and an hilarious pack of fun. The advent of the New Year was greeted with a frolic given by the Senior Club for their Freshman sisters. Lollipops, ice cream, and cake were at a premium. When Old Man Winter came, an inter-club sports meet was put on by these original Student Club members. Mrs. Hilda Ives was guest speaker at the Mother and Daughter Banquet, at which Harriet Leavitt was toastmistress. This, with the Senior Farewell Party, put an end to a rousing good year for the Student Club. -' - a a page eighty-nine 5 U2 .mo sn SC..G.!iilSAZD!L'fZI45i!iED5' no D3 D39 B so no Early and late, debating to and fron Back Row: Coach George Hutchinson, George Clark, Frances Batty, Ruth Dunton, William Earles, Raymond Morton. Front Row: Margaret Tollefson, Ruth Meriam, Beverly Davis, Helen Gould, Lucile Stone. Debating This year the curtain fell on an exceptionally successful debating season. It was a year of rehabilitation, not successful as to victories but as to the profit gained by each member. An almost entirely green squad overcame the difficulties of inexperience, and obtained the skill, fluency, and ease essential to the good debater. The varsity consisted of Bernice Dean, Raymond Morton, George Clarke, William Earles, Beverly Davis, Helen Gould, Ottolee Macomber, Frances Batty, Ruth Meriam, Nlargaret Tollefson, Lucille Stone, and Ruth Dunton. Although it was possible to use only three of the aspirants on each team, the non-speaking members worked faithfully and are deserving of the rhighest praise. s i Election of ofiicers was held at one of the first meetings. Bernice Dean was elected president, Beverly Davis, vice-president, Wfilliam Earles, secretary-treasurer. i Portland was drawn as an opponent in the Bowdoin League. In the afternoon the affirmative team, Bernice Dean, George Clarke, and Beverly Davis, contested in the auditorium. Bernice Dean was voted best speaker. In the evening the negative team, Helen Gould, Raymond Morton, and Ottolee Macomber travelled to Portland. Ex- actly reversing the tables of last year, Portland, in a very close match of wits, won both debates. The subject was: Resolved, That Maine should export her surplus water power. The Bates League was handled in a somewhat different manner. The affirmative team, Ruth Dunton, George Clarke, and Frances Batty opposed Deering here, while the negative team, Bernice Dean, Raymond Morton, and Margaret Tollefson journeyed to Edward Little. Both teams lost by a slight margin. Bernice Dean again won the honor of best speaker. The question was: Resolved, That the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. U C0 C9 w it ,r Lk page ninety . W to Q0 in SCGBEAZDMGMGDDW to Q to i l i l But shall I hear him speak? Ay that you shall. That will he musicv Standing: Philip Jones, Herbert Oerter, William Earles, Donald Newell, l-larry Schendel Seated: Eleanor Simmons, Katherine Cobb, Bernice Dean, Beverly Davis, Nina LaVigne Prize Speaking Friends, Romans, Countrymenf' and all others who lent their ear to the eloquence of the participants in the Annual Prize Speaking Contest on the evening of March 28, received ample payment for the loan. While first honors were carried off by Eleanor Simmons and William Earles, Jr. and second honors by Katherine Cobb and Donald Newell, every speaker did his part in furnishing an evening of real entertainment. William Earles with The Valiantl' was chosen to represent the school at the county contest. TI-IE PROGRAM The Confederates ..,, ,......,..,............ . . . Beverly Davis The Social Pariah .....,.,... . A ..., Herbert Oerter And the Ocean Lay Between ........ .... N ina La Vigne The Mender of-Bridges and Hearts . . . .... I-larry Schendel Yellow Butterflies .......,......... ..., K atherine Cobb Sidney Carton ............... . . .... Donald Newell The Governor's Last Levee . . . Bernice Dean The Swan' Song ....... ....... P hilip Jones Mansions ,,.A,,. .... E leanor Simmons The Valiant , N .... Earles a page ninety-one P9 so W P9 SCG.KEAZD!L'fift3iRED9' to to QQ W U M W. D9 W , I 1 I' 'L f l W What players were they? Even. those you were wont to delight inn Standing: Wallace Gleason, Kenneth Berry, James Dusenbury, Seated: William Earles, Guilford Sawyer, Roberta Davidson The Valiant Hail to the conquering heroes,--and the lone heroine! Perhaps 'twas that one fair damsel who inspired the male part of the cast to the fame it achieved. Much deserved credit should also fall to Miss Witmer, the lady behind the scenes. For, although the school was not aware of it, there were two vacancies in the ranks of South Portland' s trophies, these vacancies have now been nicely filled by the two loving cups. The turnout for tryouts was exceedingly large, considering the newness of the one- act-play-idea. When finally chosen the boys of the cast were: William Earles, the Valiant, Guilford Sawyer, the warden, Kenneth Berry, the priestg with Wallace Gleason and James Dusenbury as jailor and attendant respectively. The lone heroine was the all-sufficient Roberta Davidson. t When put to the test, the Caper students were not found wanting, but turned out for the play in as large numbers as for any athletic event. Bath greeted the enthusiastic players first, and watched them carry off the handsome cup given for first place. Then it was Brunswiclc's turn to show hospitality to The Valiant cast. Along with the trophy received there came the honor and the privilege of representing Maine in the finals at Pawtucket, Rhode Island, the Mecca of the New England Play Tournament. Dampened handlcerchiefs, sincere compliments, and the assurance that it was, in Shalcespeare's language, 'lan excellent play, well digested in the scenes, set down with as much modesty as cunning, were a few of the results brought about by The Q Valiant . . ia Y I , I , J Wo ' w' X. ,fx If page ninety-two 4 . x !' ,Ia .W ,, C --- 4- -f----- - V'P- H ff - WW -ff-1+ o of- - Wo of no , f o 5. o ,QV 'H' .'o ' Mm VX - 1,,,,n,,, 'T' N4 - o W .41 X , , +2 ff! A f T? fa g. QQECF gg, gig o 4:3 Q 55,22 Rh . QM QQQQ, ff-Lb fwfr i 5 at fe 1 Mx , ,- W fe X 1, 5' f 'SQ N ' 2 '55 ' W! E o VU? 5 fxe Q.. A T iff? yn X J , 1 iifijfy J AQ ,hi b KMA ! -L F' xxllfif 3 Gi 55 1' , 5 PM 3 LJ .F' Q glfih, V 3 Q-L1 5 1 3 5 S757 f 1 4 ,mi , n Wl7at harmony z th 5? My good frzends, frarlqf Nlarveloz sweet muszcfv gy f V f ORCHESTRA - Cf 5 K S? I +7 1 'iv F:-ti., oo oo 'o fy 1'-?5?fr'1 75.fo f 'o 4 '-,Q 221, ff X W. o o ffffi- ' ,X ' 57 ul-'W ff 3 ' .2 r N '-.. H- x 'X if xg ff ' ...Q 1 . A. .-7 M 10 N: Tfgr , ' M' if X If f L x .A f 1.- 1 fi 52. l W. X f- w my 5 as V1 Hx 'E ,N f, N. .M . of 5 4 w ,'- I page ninety-three WB 1 . 1 UE? .1 X-111 xy if 1 fn' f 11 LLQXT 11 gf 1 li! E511 14, 1, X? kk31k'4g,E: 13? 51. P Q W3 x . E 1 lv is . 1 ,S 1 . 2 ,256 , ' I ' . Q3 ' 1-1 1 ,1 'Es U 1 I E E 143 HSV M 1.4 1 3 3 1' 1 E G 1 A 1 - Lf f 'H 1 N, -S I 1 3 fl! 1 I I M 43212. 1 ff KP Q XV 1 N' 1 F Ixjx I 1 1- 1 K 'J, , 1' 1 15,31 1 , 1 ' 41 I 1 11325 I 1 1 Fig , E bm, .1 1, 1 511115, 1 1 1 14,41 .1 F ' Cl 11 'W 17 1 11 1 1 1 f'1,'f1Y1 1 1 11,111 ' x 1 1 NV' 1 '- 1 1 5 , 1 - 11 1 1 1,31 gli? f 1 41,31 1 W 1 Yi'-ffil 1 l 1 1, 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 ,lf Y 11,-X.: U 1 1 '-45,1 11 11 1 .1 1, If-13? if: 1 3111 1fi7Q'11x 1 1 1 1 ug 1 1 -j x, ., :,,-,,.,,,, , ,,,,., , ,,,,,. ., ,,,,,,,,,,,., ., . -,-,,,,,,,,,,A ,,.,, .,.,,, ,,,,,,.-..,. ..,,. M-.- ,.., ...,,,..,,-.,,-,..-4..., ., ,, Mmm , W . ,M . 1.1. 1 1 ' ' VTX ri-lg 1 1 fs. 'Q rx FN ff' i fi-1 'il 11 1 f' ff 'Gif f's?9aV,, ' Af 319 N379 537 ff'5f'Q ' 'Jkihr' Qlf. 1' WT If N515 .13 'f iffy W' fl ' ' l .11 ,A11 -Y ,1 ,- L. V., an , ,11., Q W A. ,,,,. 1 1K,. Y , . . V. page ninety-four Q D9 no Q9 SQQKZSAZDMIGQREDW Q9 so PJ 0 Instruct her fully in these sciencesv Science ' Club - Have you heard the latest? When the Science Club picture was taken, the photog- rapher, despite the pleas of Miss Chapman and Mr. Graves, refused to seat Harry Schendel in the middle of the front row because, according to the man behind the camera, Harry was too short. Those chosen to assist Harry in running the Club were Phylis Hamilton, vice-presi- dent, Harriet Leavitt, secretary, Betty Winston, treasurer, a standing committee, con- sisting of Mary Belle Flynn, Mildred Maloy, and Gretchen Nickerson, to arrange trips and speakers for the good of the club. November saw Col. Gordon Singles from Fort Williams addressing the'Club mem- bers on Explosives The Number, please girls of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company were visited in December by the forty or more members. Moths and butterfiies were the center of attraction in January when Miss Chapman and Mr. Graves led their charges through the Museum of Natural History and the Audobon Society Rooms on their annual pilgrimage. Moving pictures about cotton and the oxyacetylene torch were ifeatures of the Science Club assembly at which President Harry Schendel presided. The Portland Burial Case Company was visited on March 30. The Portland Plow Company was also visited. Other trips enjoyed by the Science Club members were those to the Portland Gas Company, the Deering Ice Cream Company, the Portland Stove Foundry, and the Schlotterbeclc and Foss Company. The Science Club enjoyed a banquet which made a fitting close for their year of adventure. fi? a a f X P page ninety-five U9 wi D3 5fQ.!i?SAffDilW4E51!iEDiP K9 an D3 W M if w U3 X ,QU l Penne this Writing here and thou shalt known i 1 no The Chroniclers Let them be well used, for they are the abstracts and brief chronicles of the time. Q You were better have a bad epitaph than their ill report while you live. The uchroniclersi' of 1931-1932 have tried to use their powers sagaciously. They have tried to paint things as they saw them and have thus far escaped too caustic criti- cism and libel suits. In Marcli Editor-in-Chief Barbara Mooney attended the National journalistic Con- ference at Columbia where The Echo was awarded second place among the schools of South Portland 1'1igh's size. The new Editor-in-Chief, William Earles, attended the conference at Orono, April M 23, The Echo receiving no award, but tying as second with The Purple Line of Deering 1-ligh. Bon Voyage, New Board. May you enjoy the novelty of your first experience as the board. May you lcnow the thrill awaiting the good reporter when he sees his efforts in black and white. May you never see uthe child of your brainl' beheaded by a vicious proof reader and ---- . 1 May The Echo of '32-'33 be best of all. 1 U1 e it ' V 1 :-1' ..x .4 N Y. I ' 5 K, papa nzuel9 5iX xJ I 1 X.. lf --,-F-F 4A' .Md---A-+':f'N'4-'fi' .x iw Q' -N f-- fi STL isdn -' '?:. 2' .-f...w-+-L -iwfpwi 5 E. PU Q:i3.if,---F I ffgvgg N , .- -f'H ' 'd'7TN M N' , , Aff' N b 5 ' Li-..---1--v-- LW Wg R, ' 1' ,ff A'A 4 f., fy? ag. 5459 - ki56i-fi.: f-- I q , , 4 1 -. X, o w , A,A,,, X '-'-- , J - , Q15-J A In 11' S Q , KW, E f 5 35 cv. X'-37' I ' il if E-LF? li ' if if ' E fy W X T5 n lgfwf I wir I ik?-LL, LW ' - - I 1 . 'Yi 1 1 W 'r 5 A f 5' XA V fm LX Ksfky 5 'x 14,9 ' 1 Y xxx: y, P ,X IX? NI? 1 5' V' xv! W ro ' Q fQw9 X?Q. ,N lyk! 'lf .E ' ' 1 X54 iffy LA P W fffx I Q' M -'ff I 5 ' Wil!! 3 1 ,F 2 W .51 C1 1 W We Q xg fx f IX , W wif? 5 Q 1 l -1 U I O 1 Q X 1 4 s ,Sl CQ z w Q H' 5 Y E E Q gg L' 3 5 -N Q-Y-N i N4 LD P 754 K c n-4 ' if fx ',i 56 'A v -4' W . X f . Y I 5 Lu X .w aff: E VK' Y ! if . . I -X f I 'R' ' Q 'L a R ia' X TX if FV N '. , 1 , 1 2 .R g sv VJ' --'32 K I' i 65,9 If K U: VX X F 'bf f xg 1 awxj H543 359 ' , W L A ,f f juli, 1: QE 'THE , . 2 .vf 'Q 325 we 'Y yy A F + UQ T '. E if Q u-J 1 ' I X . E YN YQ' i . I f 'i w V 5 xf' f 2 V f :gy iv 1. ff -QL A 1 .rw if QM FM' 1 - J I K 4- K V K -N 4, RAI, ,531 , I fy? 0 xx lla: -L13 f Q ,M . ' f' 'J' :R fx 1' SQ Qgvlf- J. X451 f ijfgfkm .... -fb-L ' ' ' N ..,, page ninety - seven 7 I is ss is sQG.H1samisi4eiQED29'w QQ Qi no Headlight Board 3 Editor-infCbief Philip Good 'sz Assistant Editors Roberta Davidson '32 John Murray Lane '32 E0 no Business Manager George Hilborn '32 Assistants Harry Schendel ' 32 Bernice Dean '32 George Clark '32 ' Literary Department I Helen Kane '32 3 Hilda Counter '33 M Senior lflfrite-Ups Barbara Mooney '32 Donald Newell '32 Alice Blackwood '32 Ralph Hayes '32 Humor i Robert Rideout '33 Marjorie Foss '33 A P0 ' Sports i C9 Edward Jones '32 Gretchen Nickerson '32 Ruth Goodwin '32 ' Art Department . Justin McCarthy '32 Shirley Dunning '32 Philip Quinn '32 Eleanor Lowell '32 4 I Pictures Betty Winston '32 Phylis Hamilton '32 Eleanor Radley '32 James Dusenbury '33 Dlive Gould ' 32 Raymond Holbrook '32 Raymond Morton '32 William Earlcs '33 - I Activities - M Harriet Leavitt '32 Maynard Brewster '32 v Carolyn Tollefson '32 Beverly Davis '33 ' Class Representatives w Helen Davidson '33 . Nlelbourne Burnett '34 June Good '35 ' . ' , I , Typists E Florence Roux ' 32 Dorothy Gannon '32 Irene Paige '32 M Elva Bruce '32 Hazel Rogers '32 - P x s a page ninety-eight F' to ta ti SCG.w:sAzoie.ifem'aDDv' to ri Q9 09 N. M U1 U3 Q36 U X 520, J i CO H. 1 eh 1- G . QU l They had gathered a Wise council to them Of every realm that did debate this husinessv Back Row: Edward Jones, Karl Qerter, Philip Good, Walter l-layes, James Dusenbury. Front Row: Allen l-lamilton, Dorothy Rice, Betty Winston, Doris Johnson, Alice Black- wood, John Johnson, Earle Hammond. - The Student Council Lo and behold! The august Student Council steps into the limelight with their many duties land privilegeslj . Every once in a while these people-namely, Phil Good, Betty Winston, Alice Blackwood, and Eddie Jones of the Seniors, Jimmy Dusenberry, Dottie Rice, Wally Hayes, and Bud Oerter of the Juniors, and johnny Johnson, Dot John- son, Earle Hammond, and Allan Hamilton of the Sophomoresg are conspicuous by their absence during the first period. A ' This body of dignitaries consists of the officers of the three upper classes, with Phil Good at the head, and Mr. Beal as the faculty adviser. Trying to live up to their motto, We will answer all things faithfully, the Council members have done all they can for the benefit of the school at large. The rate of admission to the school play was fixed by the Councilg the orchestra was choseng the Curtis Drive was planned and operated with Betty Winston and John Lane as Big- Chief-Kick-A-Hole-In-The-NIoon'' and ''Big-Chief-SittingOn-Top-Of-The-World re- spectively. Alice Blackwood represented the school at a meeting of the Junior Red Cross Coun- cil in Portland. On her return she reported to the Council so enthusiastically that they decided then and there to organize a Red Cross Council at South Portland High School. A chairman from each home room was chosen by the presidents of the three classes. These chairmen formed the Council which, at Christmas time, took charge of all the toy teddy-bears, dolls, and horses, brought in by enthusiastic students. To promote enthusiasm in cheer leading the Council decided that, after try-outs, the best Senior cheer leader would receive his letters. we think that an S. P. will look fine on our valedictorian, HarryuSchendel. The Student Council may well be proud of themselves! We are! to 03 to 2-P. K1 M M U3 F9 ii 5 U1 ti X a 1 X X: ' 1 I Y, 1 f- , Ty mf' 1 1 K I W w f i N-N K 1 w W r X .- 0 w l M MWA VAYY --P4Sf fU'1fO 771W5 Ak by U-, 6 L., V- v ,M , x sa D2 MGH 55933653525 M U3 1 4 3' ww W w IU . Q1 4 f' 2 U1 FPL! V9 Q DJ in - E 1 Q E U NJ W, M A Y M KU Q ,L ff? J 1 I M SC . V A, v sf IV. -' 3 v: 2' 7 W WA :PN s.. . ,I 1.,.-. ' fl page one hundred v 1 V K w x -1 ,K f qw Q. fx Y x., x . i 1 f Y 5 . , . 'fx nr If -I X. V 'M now K- ' y r ,Jia I Nfn fQ,K23 Q:L5fG.W5AiDif5936LR'Z L'D 55? w my M U 1' -V FQ! ' X i 4 I S? 0 I F9 iw 3 1 ,Wg E AM QP m xii FN UT i 2 Q Q , 24 ,X 3 W I img Eng 3 - In M i ' , -f l Hflffllf 'ww M g aM ff f il' ' 'Qffflf QQ ' 'Q 3fm'W:' 'fl ' W page one hundred one 7, M MV , I ' - .R Q2 no G3 :5CQ.KZ5AiD!fL'if6iRE'Dl? no 4.253 w Q0 W K0 , Q9 9 D9 F9 U9 D0 U + GJ 1 1 X to 3 REHAB. Q' K4 W snmiw Un ' D9 nm 'Q 1 Q sa n ww ' 1 I page one hundred two f' we D9 E9 siG.sazc.fazo1fwem'DDiP to EQ w p U -'14, D0 D3 w .J ' Harvest William Shakespeare-how frequently this name has appeared throughout our high school career! And how incomplete our English minds would be without human nature as Shakespeare so perfectly portrays it through his incomparable drama! Probably most of us are not quite ready to admit the effect which Shakespeare, through his writings, has had upon us. One outstanding example is the fact that the Senior class has chosen this same inimitable Shakespeare and the products of his pen, for the theme of the class of 1932 Year Book. Certainly a mere reading and compre- hension of Shakespeare's works could not have provided such a deep impression as this. It is Shakespeare's own free spirit of living and doing, which in some inexplainable way, coming down to us through the centuries, has caused this lasting purport. Famous men are more outstanding through range and extent than through origi- nality. Shakespeare was not original in that he wrote plays, but in what he wrote in them. Moreover, appreciated originality does not lie in unlikeness to other men. This bard of Avon was in the midst of events. I-'Ie recognized what men wished for and he shared in their desire. Shakespeare realized that what has been handed down by tradi- tion supplies better material for a fable than any newer device is able to do. In his day and age there was no literature for the masses. General and catholic reading, and the universal newspapers were unknown. Then there was not the peevish request for orgi- nality and uniqueness that there is in our century. Only a few indefinite facts are known about his life in general, and a myriad num- ber of surmises are extant. It seems that Shakespeare's mask was impervious. The great geniuses of the day, such as Pym, Bacon, Sir Henry Wotton, and the rest, failed to sense the finest head in the universe. They could not see the mountain near. From reading his plays and sonnets, we come to realize more and more that Shake- speare is his own biographer. For who has read any of his sonnets, and under disguises which are not disguises to the intelligent mind, has not recognized his learning of friendship and love? We can let Horatio and Warwick and Antonio stand for his great and generous heart. When we study his drama, we can discuss his philosophy, his points of morals, ethics, economy, religion. and behavior. What gentleman, whatever, has he not out-suaved? 1. Even with our comparatively meager high school perception, still Shakespeare has produced a great effect upon us. It seems that wequote him, many times unknowingly, day after day, he appears to have within the tunes to modern music, the theme for modern living, the text of manners. I Shakespeare's whole personality is ruling and joy giving. If he should come back today in a troop of human souls, who of us would not march in his ranks? '- 0 page one bimdred three f' 5 my no to S.CG.!i'i62UZDiMQ5iRE35iP no no Us W M W Nobody Wrote a Song Vision by the Sea The sun was very warm by the sea. The sound of the water on the rocks was very peaceful. And the drifting gulls were very white against' the sky. I lay in the sand above the breakers, and slowly the water, the sun, and the gulls faded in restless sleep. - Ir was a strange dream which I dreamed that afternoon by the sea- There was a man standing beside me on the sand. I could see him very plainly through the mist of my dream. He was old, his hair was of silver, and on his lips was a sad, sweet smile. ' The man turned, I saw that he had a long, twisted staff. He leaned on this, now, and gazed out across the blue, still water. I wondered what he saw, but I could not speak nor move, sleep lay about me like a winding shroud. So I watched, and the man looked down upon me. The smile was gone, and the sadness in his eyes was infinite. Then I knew that he was looking not at me, but at my childhood, and that the sadness was for that which he had lost. N Se he looked, then uttered a broken cry--and I saw him no more. When I awoke it was dusk. The sun had vanished, the sea was quiet, and through its vapor a thin, gaunt moon was struggling upward. ' ' I rose in haste and picked up my cap. In the darkness I preferred not to notice that beside the imprint of my sleep were the marks of a watcher-and the deep imprint of a staff. - ROBERT J. CHENEY. The Grim Guest Goes The room had the ivory glow of Dresden china, the drugged delicious scent of lilacs, the iridescence of sunlight on dew, the hint of dim blue dawnsand the beauty of an old masterpiece. Scarlet roses drooped over a rich amber bowl, shedding their petals, like caresses, on the mellow loveliness of the old table. The Caprice of sunbeams iiickered over the piano burnishing its wood to pools of gold. In its far dark corner, it stood as bright as a iiame against the night, vivid with the colour of Howers and sweet with their fragrance. Even the very dust glistened in clear glamour and though there was no sound, no movement, hardly a breath, the pulse of life vibrated unseen, its throb the greater for its abstract invisibility. It was incredibly hard to believe that Death had just visited this tranquil scene. Not a thing had stirred, not even the fall of a flower had disturbed the utter, crying stillness yet Death had just passed through. But its cold heavy tread had left no imprint on the deep rug nor had its ugliness marred the age-old beauty of the room, which lived on as unmoved as though it had no heart. Human havoc wreaks little of its tragedy on soulless things. s A dog is eitherone of two: In any hue. page one hundred four P' 5 Q Q no to SCQ.KiE'2kiD!fL2!6iRcQliP w no D319 i n a Q9 if J Senior South Transept Ly I Paean I love to be. A - i ' There is a glory.in the earth, m And it's in me. I love to he. What matter that the cost is dearth?- I love to be. -Hell In Cain. The Lighthouse , Watching, Watching, M Blinking, Standing fast, Warning ships as they go past. l How many ships the light has saved! How many storms the keeper braved! Blinking, M Standing fast, Warning ships as they go past. -Fillus Ham. M Trademark A cat is either one of two: A purring pet, Or a clawing shrew. . A playful pal, g ' Or a rufhan true. A 6 y E9 A man is either 'one of two: An honest man, Or the devil's dne. But woman is never one of two: w She can't be classed A -Bee Robb Inns. ' r KJ T20 , Q page one hundred five I p t my Q no 1? to 5CG.!i?SAiDiLf52'I425iREDiP no 5 on Q D9 0 I If I Can Write a If I can write a poem, Tennyson has failed. If I can find a country, Columbus never sailed. If I can send the tide out, Poem A boat was never bailed. If I can write a song, too, Vallee has never wailed. If I can write a poem, Tennyson has failed. -But I can't write a thing, So Tennyson is King. Two Majors We've got two kittens?- Bless their hearts! i A p 'They just raise the roof, There's not a thing -4 In our whole house, That's really kitten-proof. Early Grass Deep, shiny green, Glossy emerald sheen, I A patch. Just a little thing, But it heralds spring! Night Night Is like a curtain Coming down to end -Boobrulv Moon -Harry Yet Levi -Filleap Bon The grand finale of the setting sun. -Bee Robb Inns NG e Q9 en t ir e si page one hundred six P' Q9 so to 5fG.!iEAZ9iEAI6iRED9' m Q9 PJ D w Q0 M junior juvenals Q i f Shades of Poe There I sat-wretched and most unhappy inmy dislike of tapping things. Forced to pound and pound away-I was more than desolate and forlorn. All about me, on my every side-nothing but tapping, it pierced my ears, nothing but that incessant tapping-sharp, vibrant, penetrating to the very depths of my soul- as though the worlc of the Evil One endeavoring to drum out my ears. U The horrible fascination overcame meethe mechanical torture hypnotized me-still my fingers moved on-unrestrainable. I Thru my trance I could hear only-tapping. While I listened it grew in volume- overcame my ears, entered my mind. I had a fantastic feeling as though I read the very language of this dreadful something-at intervals I heard-in how different key!-the raving, everlasting tapping which seemed coming nearer and beckoning to me for pur- poses as dark as the inside of a wolf's throat. I felt the desire to cry out! I was weakening-my hands were ungovernable-for again I was preparing to enter upon one of those fatally tortuous paths of which the windings can never be unlinlced. Such thoughts, and visions without number correspond- ing to them, were moving across the Camera obscura of my fermenting fancy when suddenly again-the tapping-it stole into the air, I listened, in awe and dismay, I wanted to cry out to relieve my tortured nerves but could not, I wanted to Hee but was held victimized by the fiendish mental agony. Mine became' the steadiness of agitation frozen into rest by horror. As yet I dared not look about, for the tapping ever present resounded and re-echoed in my confused head. Lo! the strife was finished, the vision was closed-the bell! I moved as one in a fog lost to his immediate sutroundings-until- Pass quietly please! Ah! yes, the 'bell dismissal from typewriting class. 1 On the Wings of Time I Minutes are little black marks on a clock. Minutes are throbbing things that beat out slowly to the anguished panting of your heart or glide away swiftly to its quiclcened, eager flutter. But minutes are not always black. Minutes have shade and hue. Some of them are golden-oh, lovely, lovely things, those golden minutes!-perhaps under a summer tree with the exquisite lassitude of sunshine gilding them-perhaps a waft of slender, silver music given tongue by the wind-perhaps some sweet hurt that calls more ecstasy its mate than agony-perhaps a scarlet sear of beauty that burns away breath and tears and sight-these are the immortal, nameless things that tinge those glorious, golden minutes! But why, oh why, when we are so greedy of minutes, must they Hoat from our harsh, material grasp, leaving only such a transitory, fleeting sweetness! And why, oh why, again, are the actual black, iron-weighted minutes as black and ineffaceable in our minds as on the clock? ' are a page one hundred seven U D0 U9 U w w w M to to no sCG.!v:.-'sAime'aemDDv' no e an to Sophomore Sophistry I Sunset Sea Stand on the sand of an eastern shore Some summer eve when a warm dark door Is closing you in with the sea's roar. Q3 u Drink with your eyes a briny ocean, a purple sky, A screaming covey of sea gulls soaring on high, A scene done in pigments that sever an earthly tie. You are heguiled hy the duslcy haze, It mystically retains the gaze, This view forever remains a maze. ly . . A l Consciousness comes when the sunset hour IS over. The light is gone, but you can still smell the clover, For dew on the fields brings out the dulcet odor. U ..-... s M Arbutus ' Hidden under rusty green Little buds of white are nursing, They are shielded by a screen, Q God wishes them for seed dispersing. - Washed by the touch of April showers 1 Humhly in among the great shoots Of Nature's mammoth oak towers, - Arbutus gives its floral flutes. ' Blossom, Arhutus, by the springs, w It's your duty to pioneer w 'As a 'leader of tiny things, Theblizzard now you need not fear. Arhutus, hurry that we may soon 4 Enjoy you in the natural dell, w For other flowers will resume w 1 r The shade that cools the ancient well. I 1 ' ' ' ' -C. Evansisawyer, jr. U W Ki, 'J ' N- , V AV4 e page one hundred eight ff S E9 e to wSfQ!i?S'2ki9QdQ:LR'4?DDiP no ua ra D QQ. ,MT DJ DJ I W Q9 . ix. A R To Freshmen: Et Tu, Brute! I-Iark ye! all ye little ones! and heed ye! For, sure as shooting, this advice ye'll need ye! Once upon a time, Bill Shakespeare reposed beneath the laurel wreath-was the criterion, the gold standard of literature, a Knight of the Plume. One night, when his great vessel of a mind was seethingwith passion and dripping with venom, he scribbled the well known back fence scene from i'I'Iamlet which tits-for-tats thusly: ................................................... Come what, come may, The cat will mew and the dog will have his day. Hats off to Bill! He had a woman's intuition. These little rhymes are but the coating on the pill. Really, deep and dark and dis- torted, far below the surface, lies a bountiful purpose. To the little greenmen, the freshmen, the untarnished and unvarnished rookies, this page is respectfully dedicated. When after long and gruesome years, the freshmen of now will be publishing their own yearbook, bless 'em, they can have room and room and plenty of it in which to flaunt their achievements. There! there it is! The point popped out! It is, namely, that the little Freshmen will soon be big Sophomores and then, not much later, even bigger Juniors, and then, almost before anyone can say Jack Robinsonf, great big Seniors! So, take warning, and let each and all model himself after. an already molded pattern with the choice of the design up to his own preference. Quite naturally, Philip Good, Senior class president, and HEADLIGHT Editor fwho is absolved of all blame in regard to this articlej comes to mind as an exempliflcation of success. Any tall, handsome freshman boy can grit his teeth and vow, 'Tm going to be like him. He practically is a second Phil Good right then, because a firm will-to-do is half the battle won. And he needn't be so elevated, either, for width of jaw can wholly and adequately atone for lack of lofty stature. In every group of people, there are individuals, who, despite their congenial com- panionship, are vastly different. So in this senior class-every type and description of person can be found. As you would know from surveying any fourth year Latin class or any class whatever, for that matter, there are as many wits and prank-lovers as grinds and book-lovers. Shakespeare never had more variety in one of his socks than exists in the make-up of people. It takes all kinds to make a world-the merry and the serious. No amount of dangerous suppression can suffice to make someone what he is not. And no one is at his best unless he is thoroughly himself. It sounds like mere patter, but, oddly enough, it's a true-toned-speech with no false bottom. The moral is: No matter who or what, honorable young freshman, you feel yourself destined to be, be it well. As Bill would have said, ................. ..... T his above all: To thine own self be true, A And it must follow as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. -if ie ' g page one hundred nine g g w s to SCGHEAQMGMM' C9 Q3 C9 B9 Shakespeare Returns UI' faith, 'tis a world far removed from the England of our Elizabeth. This is a ma- terial land-an adult land-no more the land of youth, of eagerness, of exploration- 'no more the shining morning face-But stay-I'll wait for the nonce in the shade of DJ EJ your noble structure where students throng. Perchance these will recall to me my Im- mortals. Ay, even now the portals open and I behold in truth Brutus ...............,......................................... Philip Good Romeo and Juliet .... .... Othello ........... Portiaw ' Richard the Third . . . Measure for Measure Shalcespeare's Theatre . , Isabella ..,........., Comedy of ,Errors . . , 'Twelfth Night ......... Horatio ................ Katharina and Petruchio . . 'Queen Elinor .....,... The Winter's Tale . . . Henry the Fourth Henry the Fifth Henry the Sixth S ' ' Henry the Eighth g The Tempest .............. .A Midsummer-Night's Dream Rosalind ......,........... Celia ..................... ,Much Ado About Nothing . . . Macbeth .......,.......... Merchant of Venice ........ . , .... Edward Jones and Marybelle.Flynn PhilipSt.John . . ,... Bernice Dean . . . Richard Small . . . Cooking Class S.P.H.S. A . . . . . . Isabel Doughty . .... Higgins' Recitations Nodate Justin McCarthy . . . . . Irene Paige and John Berdeen Eleanor Radley SchoolPlay . . . . The Four Managers . . . Ernie Angell L .G .U .Q .Q . .l .I .I Barbara Mooney Phylis Hamilton . . ...... Betty Winston . . . . . Six-minute recess . . . . . , Russell Hall GeorgeHilborn Puck ......................... ............. W ................. J ohn Lane The Two Gentlemen of Verona . . . ..... Raymond Morton and Guilford Sawyer As You Like It ............... ............................ A ssemblies 'Ophelia .................... ........................ D oris Kelley Desdemona ......... Two Noble Kinsmen . . . Lady Macbeth ...... 'Beatrice .......... ' Julius Caesar . . Hamlet ................. HelenKane . . . . Joseph and Paul Shaw . . . . . . . Dottie O'Malley . . . . . Alice -Blackwood . . . . . Jesse James . . . . . Philip Quinn King Lear ....... - ......... .... P hilip Doughty ',All's Well That Ends Well . . . ...... Graduation 1 0 X Cs xx Lf 529 Fi x,, fa, N, Q' Il.-. ,' -4 U JJ A , P QB gg, .f My K Nr JW' fix' xv? fy ' X I 5' f 6552 rx, 2 Ns K 4 I-ff 21 F . . s 4' 'fi fa' 1 fp ' A I ,W ,Q ix 1 1 fy. , Rn wif -R .N ,AP -ff WE , 23? ? , 5 2339 1 Q ,M 1 I I i mt n ov V i 'T i MCE KL! ' ,f fN,3 , f-'N A .1139 V r X Tj! X2 ' ' Liv rw W : 1 , INA W aj n V ffimf f 152: ff? . X - W3 1 :N V page one hundred ten E GH Q 00 ' im fc IQ! Y x Y 1 x Y Q Q D xv' N 1 lx W l 4 in x V gg ,. , -,-v.... ... .Q W., ,........Q,.,w-...,.., ..-...,.....--.--Ww.s,M,.h...f.-....,.... ...--..g.:..:f-A., .i,,,.x,, .,,g,.-A,,,g,,,u,, 4-,,,,V, , ,Gm ,A ,, - ,,,4,Mm- bu ,Vw , L' i page one hundred eleven Wm 'iff Bl 1 A ,U - n r' 1 1 111515 LH5Af9f:'3F 6141533 f gw 1 1 11 .1-,1 pl. A1 PM la. 1 ff? - Lf 3 tN','P'r 'X 1. U 13 1 1 1 f 1 1 f 1! X fyxnffxfg 1 Biff 3 A ,kv f U? E! INN. Xi' - SLP' egg' 1 , 1 1 1 S: 1 1, 1 ug' S.: 1 1 1 1 41 L I 3 MQ Q 1 1 msd- i XLIQI 1 I WJ! I I 1 Q 1 1 ' INT, I 111- Q: l , ,f fr Q 1 ,Ql'if5'1Q 1 ff 1 KPQX Q I ff: 1 Z V' , L , A f . ' 1 UN 1 11,41 1 11 1 F J 1 1 x-1 45 1 1 1 1 1 . L ,E 1 3511 - . 1 ,1 21535 1 31 NAL 1 Iifgvru, 111121 1 135 K X.,g, 1' I 1 1 P I1 1 mfg, VW' jj-' f-----f------Q-:':u-----W-fZ-:-N------ ----- ----, -T.--.. ...-...-,v-..,e.,,.N,,,.,....l,,,,,-, ,,1, H Nm ,AV, F,Yk,,,An-- NA ,R-.W -Mmswl' M Q H W.. ik r 'Y' W nf U- V- M ji N' 1' flu: ' N .. ., . , -'M .gr . .1 f- .1 11 ' 11 71 fl 1 J' 1' 11 I -uf N ,Qi ! s 1 1 F, 'Q - 'page 0 .fe 17 .K7ffffd ,wel -ugkqnye J ,VEN- xzfgfx gk ,- elif f, 1-..,--P 'fvkjhn' YE h fn, Kg? '--1 PM H 9 hfji- I ' -:X I -. K p 1- 5 7 Jie EA? 5 4, g YY , 6 E 1 -'s 5 - Eg A P' 1345 1 cv 116 'gf I ' -, Pi if 54 . 2 l' -,h agp ' -YYY' -'-Bg ,gl .1,5ja bw 4 . 'MA-ut E33 ,M w '-,, K . 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Y it 1 N , ,KY U is K Wi-.rw ' 5 , '-31.3 -V iigfihiny - 1 L'-,hw i 9 .V ,Q--KNYk4v I lglrx'-'xnnu 26 '----, A QA., u, A-.rig k --lin .,, -YA-rig, , 'W--cg wi--3 1 r 1- ,J N., xi 1'-5 nw -x R ., 4 S 1 w ' 4 w 1 1 L 1 v I ? ? yn, 'x :Tx 1 , ,J Lic l x 4 I V W, I N page one lmndred tluzrteen -- ., 7 .. .-xf.,,V ,--..f----...W-.- fi----2-fflfffzf'--ffm' 'fl '-Aff-L-ff?-if-'W--M-xx T-jj X M '1' fjjT 'n 'L ' 'H ' 'A 'f1'L'T l A v I 1 x W. .nv ,, ,V 1 J ,- A 1 f fr I r I L M X , JQQA Q 31535-A15 '3!5 f+fQif5,QJ - f PQ A ' 6 ?' Q Y 3 Q qi 23,751 Q .fr M5 i , F ,A 5 E I 5 3 1 P E liz S pam? T , 1 f M .aj kfwfky' Q , x ' ekkfi? EXM5 m,31, g2, - 53? V , E Q V 1235 Q F M I I .41 1 N I 1 if i I lf, I 5 wg' i l 4 A fem? QL' 1 MTF A, 2 1 wi' f 5 IA 5 1 if A R Z :, ,f 5 Q i3 L1 f L 4' - 9 n W Q ,U E Ai J 1. f l u P M7 Q ,, - ' g SIU 3 ' 1' ff? . f i . W 55 ,,r W 5 . C151 V ' , . ,Q ' Q f '44 n f. U9 mo C9 mo no DJ Q, vilutogmplas M Q5 ,QM-J 55 gf w A 66 21:5 . cf 626994 V ' 135 M x3s . D 0 ' 79903 N w ' 940-M-'lv-..LJJ55 M 1 125-fwm.-f-2 l3xf' ' Q9 55 M ls! A m x '05 ' ZA . 35- 1 'Ja' i j 'QI w wb? Q n '35f w Q,.M,.,e.z.. Gzuluf. 'aa- U9 Pifijojwkmi, 2,i1i,30 ' 'b. no ffl ,Z fyy?? an -bg 3:91, V W 0?fif::1:W?rxbf4 gf 9 .-92. V01 w . . page one hundred fifteen PQ Q9 to 5fQ.!iiEA?DiGfiN5iREDiP no no w w Q, Ufutogwzplas ,Q vu M 5? 5, f , 62-4, ,fx , Qyjf '59 aw JW, M D' WZif,:fgfvFf'!f? Q ' '1-91-fglsfyffffx-.lf-r- j3dy ' I 1 1 55 'f I , W 3 7- . M h , . '! ,J ' w ' du 'J J, m '34,- ' cf 3 . 536' W7 650167 1 f'i Qw 'Jer Q9 Q Q,QzUZ33JN X H A fvffvfvffvjpffhf Jdf W 115 7d'7Q lf4VfdM164-w- ' Gr'3S Q Q Q w m S 'Page onibundrei sixteen We w L gmP'9S Q , M e QQQJZ1, J 5 ' '353' , Q3 .- A e Qfj f Q W 3 6 ff n ' I Q 1 J K ..?Jf1fQ 4 53155 HWJWQQQJ 'Bar , JU I EDJ 'Maw ff? Jeff? ff? ig mmm J Aw 2-e AQ fe J 2 ,K m e 'Zi QV' i e e U9 . , ef N cg . . P ua so to 5CG5'ZfliT3dlli553lhEDD 5' to Q3 My if ii4AigQi6t6w t M Q,4,,L,,,,fg54QLff'-Aaffkf 'UD' I' Q ferr few 'Z' 5 E9 'sf r' 22.2 to I? an i L VS tlfJvU!35J'YM9'0'lfl A Bmwcg ag QM? ,i,,,a,i av 5- U ps 59 Adioyaltier i ' 'vo M WWW t , By the extreme kindness and keen interest which merchants of the surrounding vicinity i w have shown, we have been able to secure reve- M nue to pay the royalties for the printing of the w ' preceding plays. We extend many thanks to i 1 them. m X .21 .1 , 7 ' , I I H ' j 5 f y Y y w ,ro U D9 P9 U R0 aaea e Q, - 1 ff - page one hundred eighteen - g Q? no Q9 SCGHZSAQDQZIGQKEDZP so Q3 w 1: 'ave '1 s N1 v. ,Q-r -1 5 '. .:: Ffh, -. .- . ' .Pi '-1 ..f - ii? i'iY.?-- sif' ' . .. . . . , l fi' .1 Hi 'M' 1 .s- 5 V f... Q' 3' r . -A .- . ' 555 .-fi 3 ' ' f qi, . -2 mfg.. iii I,-5 -Saga 'E' i ' :,.....:, L. .' 5-g '.:. f , v.. .'., 1. .,. 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Q2 ' 1 A 7 W f x i I 'X 'J I as rammed-1869 ' 4 ' ' ' O if 4 -49 Q- -fi o o 4. page one buniired nineteen , Q so an sCG.si1zazo3ie,zfeMD3r' P9 EO is w iw DJ W Y 59 D9 W C0 if in Q Q4 55,5 6 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of DOC,' ALLEN 59 It's the Depression M All the school's a prison And all its students are merely numbered. They have their exits and their entrances, And one pupil in his time serves a long sentence p I-Iis years being four. At first the Freshman, Nervous as he starts his first year in a cell. M Ancl then the guilty sophomore, with more experience And tired of making breaks, creeping half-heartedly toward the rockpile. 1 Then the Junior, crying for freedom, Q With changed features and eyes on the coming year. At last, the Senior, rejoicing at liberty, I Thinking of the future and forgetting the past. A WHITE BROS. Groceries Q Meats Try Our Frosted Food Products 537 COTTAGE ROAD PREBLE 1710 T m e ,gr POPULAR MEAT MARKET 1 r 97 OCEAN STREET P SOUTH PORTLAND m Best Quality Meats at the Lowest Prevailing Prices ' Telephone Forest 3131 Free Delivery Service Knightville's Exclusive Meat Market m - s o ng. page one hundred twenty Q9 Q to QD iwSCG.KEl'?2kZDiL'.'H6Qi'GDDtt5? no Q no 3 no Q U 50 Compliments of THOMAS JOHNSON DRUGGIST Match Box Test Directions: Place the numbers of the second column opposite corresponding names in first column. For example: 1-Antonyg 12-Cleopatra. 1 Antony Edward Jones Betty Winston Roberta Davidson Guilford Sawyer John Berdeen Dorothy Robinson Philip St. John Phylis Hamilton Irving Gralfam Roberta Crory Doris Kelley 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Gertrude Sleeper Norman Massengale Doris Johnson Philip Good Marybelle Flynn Donald Newell Lillian Jerome Wally Hayes Irene Paige Pierce Somers Warren Washburn Cleopatra Compliments of PORTEOUS, MITCHELL at BRAUN Dj U9 Q 'E my U1 W Q M NJ ' W W 3 g page one lvzmdred twenty-one w t o no sCGMsa.ioafwem'DDv' E9 wg so U M . G P W' MQZ570 IGS olofsb 9 o m A O1-7TL4AQ1da,,0.0pewQ'g w Uebafo XXO' M4 l 'e N rib 5 ,NG 'Q 06:1 . w nelwglzfisiktfltcuo T M u . 'Tis More Than Passing Strange That Once: ' T Dot Kelly ate her breakfast. e John Lane had long hair. 'QBud Quinn had cigarettes of ,his own. Helen Kane missed a cue. w Harry Schendall got a zero. M Bunny Dean lost her dignity. Raymond Morton didn't argue. i Bobby Davidson went home alone. f . Pierce Somers wasn't late for school. 1 Don wasn't looking for Bobby. F f w Phil Hamilton had a Hat tire. he f M 4 y w Compliments of I U T CASCO MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY l U3 M P o f 7 page one hundred twenty-Iwo Q2 w C9 sfG.sizsAm af.w16m'Dm QQ QQ DJ Q9 M Q9 0 Compliments of lv CLASS 1933 w ra OF 59 fa w X 'E' P -f 1' U0 page one hzmderd twenty-three F' U9 no to SCG.!i'iSAiDif.M6LREDiP no no no E0 Q0 VM. no no GEoRGE E. MORRISON at soNs Cemetery Memorials w 222 Main Street South Portland Said the scrammel to the weasel. As the kleagle wiggled by There's the' passion of a measle In his sad and strangling cry. Said the weazel to the scrammel, w As the kleagle sang his note. There's the gurgle of a camel i M In the gargle of his throat. . Said the werble to the wobble, As his larynx looped the loop, I He burbles like a bobble ' , w ' That is scalded eating soup. ' And they went and asked the ouija A M The secret of his song ' And it said his brain was squeegy And his mind wasn't strong. w Here's to the Freshman ' M Those little dears. They'll be bringing them in go-carts In a couple of years. A She was so dumb she thought noodle soup was a kind of shampoo. The little red schoolhouse is better than the little-read citizen. I LEWIS A. BARKER, JR. ' Representing f w Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada w I Featuring ' vp Assured Savings Plans For Graduates Pension Bonds For Teachers Q 3 U Family Protection For Parents IQ OFFICES IN THE CHAPMAN BUILDING, 12TH FLCOR -9 I Q- i ,R b ,I 12254, Telephone: Office, Forest 270-271: Residence, Preble 3746 3 , T page OYl8.2412dTCd fwenfkfouf d i. W QQ w to SCG.!i'iSA2D4L', 'iI6iRED4' no an no M U U1 M Compliments of Q the CLASS QQ OF , , 1934 M I 5 - F9 w 'Q m Q Q3 Q ' page one hundred twenty-five w so vo SCGBEAZDQHGBEDDW no no wa no COTTAGE ROAD PHARMACY, INC. J. J. CASSIDY, Prop. Telephone Forest 930 380 COTTAGE ROAD . SOUTH PORTLAND Q3 E0 We Wonder If: i Willis ever went out with Jenney. John walks down the wrong Lane. Shirley has ever tried Dunning. Ruth is ever Moody. I M - Raymond don't Cayia. , Gayland realizes his Folley. Roberta is David-son. Mahlon. is a good Parker. U .49 Alfreda is a Tanner. I , Bernice is a Dean. i M Ralph Hayes for a living. Priscilla is a Free-man. ' Maurice has much Pride. r U Philip is always Good. Ruth accomplished a Good-win. Q Russell ever hired a Hall. Q Donald ever New-all. y Ernie is an Angell. Helen raises Kane. V Richard is Small. Rita swims in Timber-lake. Irene turns the Paige. Florence Roux's the day. o'4 490 Bob ever took a Rideout to the Cape. if Compliments and Best Wishes iw OWEN, MOORE 86 CO. a A Elva goes with Bruce. Thelma is always White. page one hundred twenly-six 1 f to aw no SCGHQEAZDQZGBEDD? DJ on fa no w Q K a j DIEGES ac CLUSTQ j If we made it, it's rightn fi Class Rings? Fsatefnity Pins T Charms and Medals for Everfsport S PRIZE CUPS A15ID PLAQUEs BJ 73 TREMONT STREET I S I BOSTON, MASS- P9 W A 59 U0 up Q9 an sCG.!iwAiomeLwDM' D9 Q9 no QQ no D9 Q3 Q9 ARTHUR C. ELLIOTT Q, 'Printer 29 Exchzinge Street Portland, Maine V Telephone F st 118 w ,wa I Printer of The Headlight w 1927 ' 1930 ' 1931 ' 1932 5 f to U1 E9 ! The Binding of this Book 4 V Was Done By Q9 THE SEAVEY COMPANY U ' APORTLAND, MAINE 1' j-OHN F. CRAGG, President GEORGE F. MOSES, T U w U1 M M ok U U3 DJ d Q? U M Q W I W , P9 U1 Q Q W M U9 C9 w W no in w Q2 page one hundred thirty av D? so no 5CQ!iiS2UDifL'iI6i!iTL'DiP no A an DJ U V . AA., M, ....... was i py tw D3 A SAFE CONVENIENT PLACE TO BANK SOUTH PORTLAND OFFICE . M FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY Main Office, Portland, Monument Square Humpty Dumpty g If Shakespeare had written i'Humpty Dumptyf' it probably would have been along ' these lines. - ' M W Dramatis Personae: Humpty Dumpty. Scene: A wall. ' fHumpty Dumpty sitting on it, meditating, . i I - Humpty: To fall, or not to fall? That is the question Whether 'tis nobler on this wall to loiter, 1 J Or to fall upon the rocks so far below, lw And by falling end my life. To fall, to die, i To die, and so stay dead. Ah, there's the rub, For if I fall, no one can patch me up, And the valiant never tasted of death but once. S The horses of the King, and all his men Cannot do anything to help me then. w This needs must give me pause. It is a consummation, i Devoutly to be wished. i But the quality of mercy is not strained, M QSO saying, Humpty falls from the wall.l M Curtain. X af x a Y t age one hundred thirty-one U2 to uv SfQ.!iQ2liDL'ZfiIfBiRED35' so no E mr O 0 Q9 HILBORNiS HOME BAKERY AND GIFT SHOP TELEPHONE FOREST 8623 125 PILLSBURY STREET ' SOUTH PORTLAND Jut McCarthy a. Broken-hearted b. Curly-haired c. Musically inclined Bunny Dean A a. Stately looking b. Short and plump c. Flapperish Raymond Morton a. Dapper ln. Sentimental c. Boisterous Shirley Dunning ' Description Test fUnderline the description that fits the personj I Harry Schendel a. Husky h. Elongated A c. Angelic V Esther Eliott a. Motherly h. Dignified K c. Gracious p Maynard Brewster a. Cheruhic b. Bable-ish c. Managerish a. Artistic ln. Lengthy ' c. Serious Gretchen Nickerson Mahlon Parker a. Stocky a. Ferocious b- Boyish ll- Nifty c. Petite c. Solemn Harriett Leavitt Barb MOOITCY a. Vivacious a' Stupid h. Studious b- PFCWY c. Athletic c. Fiery NORMAN M. PARROT Coal - Coke - Wood f- Range and Fuel Oils TELEPHONE FOREST 9223 I SOUTH PORTLAND f 5 c 5, c .3 ,, , - fi . l 1 E avtasa was O Q Q Q l i page one lvzmdreff thirty-two D2 in no SfQ!iiLf'f2kiDiL','iIG5i!i'4'iDiP D9 no DJ U9 LDWELL at CHANDLER Q0 Contractors and Builders PREBLE 2482-W M 48 VINCENT STREET SOUTH PORTLAND w A is for Angell, but he's no Saint. w B is for Blackwood, her speech is quaint. C is for Clark, the minister's son. Q D is for Doughty, who many games won. E is for Elliott our class song writer. F is for Flynn, our basketball fighter. G is for Gerrish, on stilts is she stood. H is for Hamilton, who goes with Phil Good. I is for Irving, than many much wiser. is for Jordan our class adviser. iii his for Kane, and she's quite a poet. L is for Lane, but who's gonna know it? w M is for Mooney, nicer are few. M CDFU,Q'UQZ is for Newell, there's a lad for you. is for Olive, who's some Latin shark. is for Pride, in the baseball park. is for Quinn, need we say any more? I is for Ralph on the managers' corps. Q is for Small, but what's in a name? w T is for Thirteenth Chair -who was to blame? M U is for Uh-huh, Greek for assent. V is for Vayo, who is chemistry bent. W is for sawyer, right on his cue. w X is for Xauterierst--fl can't spell tool . Q i Y is for Y read this pome of ten furlongs? . Z is for 'Zoo where this author belongs. Compliments of CHARLEY BRONSTEIN p Shoe Repairing N ' QQ I ssz COTTAGE ROAD SOUTH PORTLAND IQ. :J V The Sporting Goods Store q BASEBALL - GOLF - TENNIS U9 I TRACK - FOOTBALL T Headquarters for School Athletic Supplies 39 S 264-266 MIDDLE STREET I U1 THE JAMES BAILEY co. D9 NJ A an . KJ NJ U9 C9 Q9 U E9 Q9 . page one hundred thirty-three f ' ug no w SCG.!i'i5AZDifLzIQ31R'5DDiP no QQ a me W Compliments of GAKHURST DAIRY Theme Songs-by Puck Oh, What a Pal Was Maryl ................... Oh Boy! What a Girl .................. .. I'm a Dreamer . . Smilin' Through ..,................ Give Yourself a Pat on the Back ..... Betty Co-ed ......, That Great Bi Man From the South ..... g U. of M. Stein Song .................. Give Me a Moment, Please ......... ..... Sweet and Lovely At Your Command Two Loves Have I If I Could Be With You . . . Too Late ................... Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life .... You Try Somebody Else ........ Talce Me Out to the Ball Game . . . The Wearing ofthe Green ...... The Glowworm .............. ..... Rio-Rita .......... Me ...................... .... Nut Brown Maiden ......... ..... I Cannot Sing the Old Songs .... .... Sally in Our Alley ............. I'm Through With Love ...... . . . . Eddie Jones Barbara Mooney . . .Jut McCarthy . .Betty Winston ......John Lane . . .Betty Meriam . . . .Pop Graliam . . . . .Helen Kane .George I-Iilborn . .Phyl Hamilton . . . . . .Phil Good .Bobby Davidson I Q l 1 iiii A H ..... Don Newell . . . .Babe Nelson . . . . . .Phil Quinn . . . .Bunny Dean . . . .Glenn Strout .........DotKelly . . . .Ernie Angell .Rita Timberlake . . . . .Guil Sawyer Dottie O'Malley . Raymond Morton . . .Phil Doughty . . . . . .Phil St. John Your Best Friend is a Saving Account 1 in the MAINE SAVINGS BANK 244 Middle Street PORTLAND, MAINE 536 Congress Street a page one hundred thirty-four U9 no ro SCQHWEAZDQZGBEDDW so ca DJ w s Q. THE SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE M 5072 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Courses BUSINESS - SI-IORTHAND - SECRETARIAL w D Catalog On Request CARL A. JOHNSON The South Portland Printer i Satisfactory W'ork at Fair Prices I w 46 COTTAGE ROAD PHONE FOREST 1021 ANDERSON 'S NOVELTY STORE f Young Men's and Young Ladies' Furnishings w 97 High Street Telephone Forest 1613 South Portland w Girls, How W0llld You Like To Have- Betty Elliot,s hair Helen Kane's mind Betty Winston's smile Barbara Mooney's loolcs Dot Kelly's petiteness Dottie O'lVIalley,s clothes l 1 Bunny Dean's poise w Phyl Hamiltonis La Salle A MAINE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE I PORTLAND, MAINE A In Competition, The Well Trained Person Is Given First Choice We Specialize in Commercial Education Write or Phone for Catalog U . 480 Congress Street Telephone Preble 1615 U page one hundred thirty-five A Q no no SCGBEAZDMHGMEDDW so no DJ W U I Photographs by . Roger Paul Jordan 195 Middle st. Portland, Me. CHARLES ' D9 on-:RTER DJ SIG 1 Compliments of Mme-,m,580.,y Q l 3 f l E9 R. A. Pooler , Druggist T M 535 Cottage Road South Portland R R X Boys, How Would You Like To Have- I w John Lane's haircut Q Phil Good's height , l Bob Ricleout's disposition Glen Strout's voice Phil Doughty's smoothness Guil Sawyer's nerve ' Jut McCarthy's wit ' ' Don Newell s girl EO P9 U9 P0 TURNER CENTRE SYSTEM im U H0 R E Q. T U ny' 1 ,A 2-.1 I 1 'page one bguzdrccl thirty-six - V9 no Q3 SCGHEJAZDQZGBEDDW no no Q7 W M Q3 THE HERBERT STARR KENNEDY STUDIO Q Oz 12 Monument Square Ph h f J ht, otograp s o Excellence 1 Phone Forest 6113 U3 M Q3 M U .fl W Ralph M. King Geo. J. Henry Robert N. Henry U U T KING 86 HENRY CO. T R FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS UP-To-DATE AMBULANCE SERVICE M ,T 65 OCEAN STREET SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE m Telephone Forest 5866 m R T ee 1 rl thirty-se' n fur C9 Q w 4? to 5CQgi'Eki:0rlB?I6i9iwD9' no Q no Q so O HENDERSON'S CANDY COTTAGE Home Made Candies Made Right', Here 641 Congress St, Opposite Park Street Portland, Maine Glennomis's Childhood By the shores of Wlillard Beachee By the shining Big Bay Water Stood the wig-wam of Glennomis Son of Mr. Strout, Glennomis T White behind it lay the sea sand Lay the peanut and pop-corn stand Lay the mermaids of South Portland Right before it was the seaweed, Where Glennomis molded mud pies. On the clear and sunny water, Bobbed the red tipped lobster pots. On the cliffs lay flshing shanties Farther on the spring-board bent. There Glennomis spent his childhood Playing all around the drift wood Which the tide brought to the shore. If all true confession writers were stood side by side against a wall they d still be lying Spit is a horrid word but the barbecue people make their living from it Pardon me said the convict, as the Governor passed his cell She used so much make-up he called her his powered sugar. . Individuality in Portraiture Special Rates on All School Photographs KAHILL PHOTO STUDIOS ESTABLISHED 1899 187 MIDDLE STREET PORTLAND MAINE Telephone Forest 9732 Q Qcvfwoiosa as -a Q g page one hundred thirty-eight g g my KJ no 5CQ.Hi'5A1Di'3,'H45LfiEDd' no no DJ 1 M 10. F. RICHARD Shoe Repairing I Orders Called For ana' Delivered 54 Sawyer Street Telephone Preble '4135 South Portland w COLE'S NECTAR FRUIT PUNCH For Sorority and Fraternity Socials T Special Prices--Gallon Jugs m CULE EXTRACT CO. 121 SAWYER STREET FOREST 928 SOUTH PORTLAND Take some snapshots, g Cut them up, Paste them together, And what have you got? m 1 Noses and eyes From different people All different size None of them equal. Some look good M Ancl some look bum Hope no one will shoot me When they see what I've done. Shakespeare was no broker, but he furnished a great many stock quotations Brainless Betty wonders if it- is possible to die in a living room. No matter how you move it, writing paper remains stationery. Absence makes the marks grow rounder. They call a Faculty meeting just a little forget-together. U BUCHAN AN 'S HOT DOGS p U1 c. A. TILTON at CO. pf, Lynn Range Oil Burners-Paints V 115 Sawyer Street Telephone Forest 1730 South Portland m 21 F sir S Q. page one hundred thirty-nine U W DJ DJ C9 rf D9 U1 C9 no no SCGHESAZDQMGQREDU' no D3 no to POOLER , Specialty Caterer Weddings - Receptions - Banquets - Teas UJ no Dress N Forty yards of shimmering silk, Soft as ermine, white as milk, B ' Gathered andnstitched, basted and seamed By the light of a fire, it softly gleamedg Forty yards wrapped round the head, To form a headpiece, green or red, And on this hat to draw the fleas A feather is wafted on the breeze. Forty paces you had to be I So you wouldn't annoy this proud lady, By stepping on her gallant train, That picked up dust and soaked up rain But lo! the gentleman himself .Is attired like a sprightly elf, In flaming shorts, and flaming tie, He'll be a lady, bye and bye. Of all the men that I have met, There's one that I will ne'er forget, Although his clothes are out of style, He will continue with a smile To wear these clothes, and wear them out, Until he can stand up and shout, , M e Though storms may rage, and winds may roar, - I'11 wear these clothes, till they're clothes no more. if 'sf D E E Fe I N G 1 J2glML2:4gLLil,2L'L 5- ' , Main Office if , Monument Sq. Oiiice I w ' ' 2 1 li fil 5 221 Forest Ave. 'E 4 Elm St. U Q t 2 F 'Q DEERING COAL SL WOOD CO. T no 59 l P QQ e wsCG.1imxmLwemDDP w to in wo Af A page one lnmalreal forty av pi ok 6 cv PHILIP H. HOUSTON I Life Insurance Telephone Forest 8831 Room 663, Masoiiic Building Portland, Maine G9 C9 w wo ,Y DJ si U U Quoth Hee- Oh Tawitchumbottonl-Phil Good Tell me if I'm going to get called on in Latin.-Phil Hamilton V You lie right in your very teeth!-Don Newell I sat up until two o'cloclc studying last night.-Betty Elliot Get the drift?-Bobby Davidson You big babboonl-John Lane 'Q I wanna see you.-Barb Mooney And he said, 'Wvhose wifeli'-Bunny Dean I wish I were smart.-Helen Kane . There are times when patience ceases to be a virtue.-Miss Hamilton Sure, I can write poetry.-Ralph Hayes I Donit be gone more than three minutes.-Miss Small Hi, pall-Bobby Rideout Golddigger!-Guil Sawyer ' But I've got the next dance!-Betty Winston Eddie won't let me.-Mary Flynn fSilencej -Jut McCarthy You folks are just plain lazy.-Miss Witmer It's past my supper time.-Pop Graffam Well, how was I to know?-Phil Quinn I forgot my quarter.--Hi-:ADLIGI-rr Day I'm going up to the Heights.--Phil St. John Can I take your paper?-Katherine Cobb i Do you think I'll get on the honor roll?-Ruth Goodwin Said Jesse, Glad would I be Could I live like an ape in a tree. Then Jones laughed out As he answered, No doubt, And you'd hang by the tales you've told me. D9 U m P9 w pw U 6 Compliments of Q J. E- PALMER co. ,HJ a s Haskell 8: jones Company - DJ page one hundred forty-one i - w e s l no SCGKWEAIDQHGMEDDW E9 QQ DJ w no - Compliments of M PORTLAND'S YOUNG MEN'S Q A I SHOP He's w Ixtiink that Ilshall ne-yler see l m uman ove y as a e A I-Ie on whose big manly chest My head is oft allowed to rest A I-Ie who looks at me all day ' In that You're the one and only way w A He that may in Summer wear M A pair of flannels pressed with care A I-Ie whose love will never wane ' 5 N . . . l 1 In sunshine, shadder-yea, in rain. I Parodies are made by nuts like me w But Lord knows why was made a I-Ie. Q I Straw berets are now worn in Paris. In London they are eaten with cream. I-Iave you heard the Aspirin story-the one about the three Bayers. C U U w Compliments of i m l U0 M E. L. N1cHoLs Q Pharmacist . M 'Q g he comes or he doesn't. , 0 fNow 91 Years Qld 7 A page one hundred forty-hvo r r d i E9 Q9 ro SfG!i1'5A1DifL'if4Z5LR7ZD1P we no FJ - DEERING ICE CREAM M ' Cream of Creams BARBER sHoP C9 1-1. C. BARTLETT 0 Corner Cottage Road and Pillsbury Street South Portland V Compliments of ' I K THE TCY 86 NGVELTY SHGP MRS. TOLLEFSON, Prop. 395 Cottage Road South Portland M Queer, isn't it? What's queer? Why, the night falls- Yes. 'a But it doesn't break. M N ' N UNORQ And the day breaks- - fQYeS.7, But it doesn't fall- and he was gone. Q It never rains but itbores. . Miss Pierce: Schendell, what were the tablets on which the Gauls wrote calledffm Schendell fpanickyj: Uh-er-Gaul stones. P Lane: Say, is your dog clever? I McCarthy: Clever! I should say so. Wheii I say, 'Are you coming or aren' t you?' The shows have gone from bad to voice. You Students of Today Business Men and Women of Tomorrow i As you become home-makers. choose us as your Druggist J iw U3 w i ew e W U0 page one hundred foffmfee 1 no Q9 U9 SCGHLYAQMIQMDDW E9 QQ Q3 no M , - f H9 E9 + D9 E9 w Vw Compliments of A the 5 M CLASS my OF w -1935 E9 M D9 f w Q5 Q .'. I + T' -M 7 'N gage one ifll1f1TCl?'fO7'fj'-fO!lTY nv I , 7 U3 no 03 S605 zE2UD if54423LR'5D9' ro co PJ W M W U M U G2 i-M N Mg 9' 'N U1 3 If We do meet ag ly fall smileg if not why lv lv p ing was well d 3 Q 3 , Q Q Qi