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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1933 volume:

n ! I P z , O at . 3 :sur , , ,,,V,4-vlnsnlq. P v ' + I 4,1 Nafvffxw Eff Qf2f5Znf5HFEffffM'NQf ' V E51 This BQAR X .SZ-A-- 'f f- -M f ' Zu f? lc: 1 . 4 fe 4 'QS Q3 'fw-??24?f'i fi-fmkaff' 9 i A A f bage tn: f r sQfX A'tsw Zim QEQL I Q5 'F sfffsfo Q H ' Foreword At this period, when simplicity is hailed as the rising vogue, and rnan's thoughts are ceas- ing to soar with the fitful wings of fashion, we have considered it hoth a wise and a modern proceeding to echo in this volume the lyric simplicity of our childhood. We hope the reader, casting a kindly eye into the past, will he led to turn back to some Mother Goose volume, worn with the loving fingers of the child of years ago, and reread with the added light of mature years, the charming philosophy of Old Mother Goose. I ,-Wi' A page fbree 'mx-Q' firm,-it eylr iff if ,III A -X iff 'f1fAff:'9fL0JLIfeHT21E'i-wff '2 3 ws 1 5 . Alix Swxjxwv V A N- A' - . M-Mfx,-NN X XI. . .. X - Q .. - , Q. ' .X XNXMXX. . x X, NX X x X f iN? KN.: NT ' ..: t---QR SN X N: 169 Wwwwwwwwmmxww Xxsw ' r wx 'X XXX NX-XXX NN -.Z X X xx X x Xxx NNXN N xxx N X 'KXKX Xxx 2 wx XX 'X QQX Q N X 'N Q R535 vis 0 1 N NN X5 3? mx N N sw NNN NMXQS em NXNXWS QWXQQXQX X X 'X x N S sh X XXX xxx x Xx 5 N XYWXZXN XXX S X R, XQQ W X X Q N xx QQXQ XXX X X X .X XNXAX , f A X -- '- xN-- v if J s is A u Q' N I qw ,.,. N .... 1 P- -2 -'.--- - - ,, . ref. .9-S 'lfw if 1 PN- - ' . V if' '-1 F' A N- f , .XXQNQXQQX XSQQAQNYM QX X5 xggwg X X xg Xwkxgkxkxx Ng XNQXNSNQQQXX xQQwg XXQxx X X d'SgNNNfNwvNww XX XX X X XX X X61-K M R NSR X 1 xx: x N XQ xx ixmhxtisjwsx wxxxx. ' Q X A x'l'XX bg XX x -.SEX xx xYNRXXNN QXRNXWQ X sf X ' lQQNNFQmwwwSQS9VSQQ X x X Xmx OXXQ mmwz X K RV X N V S531 K TS XXRENXXMNX FN xxx Max xx uxqxxk X5 SR W xx X 1 XXX 9 six: ' . ' ' ' 0 XX X Y X X H? N 9 F 5-X-XXX. Q .ri .GSH QR O .. xl... X X x xx A Xlxx QW Q - - W .- o Q 0 ,, fer 4 57 f :N X NX f Sxbx R N X11 xx QR Nix QXK RQ XX N EQ vs' QNX X N wx KRHX N ' I v xx Qgxggx x X R: XTQQ? xxxzwkxx Q gx rw .wx 5X:Kx'1N:g' , f f Ns, N M xii Mxypx X seg Xxxyzxi A N QXXMOXXQQ Q x -, X -X NN, I :X QN QQR F Q W in ' 5 axq 5 K xXXxN Q 4 'XX mx X Nw Xxmwk x XXX W 0' Ae. xx xy WX NSS in . Q ' ' sf' f g 5254 in 3 X Q --al N x -Q 'Yew -Q 1 fair ' ' ww U 7 Ah pczgTur A 'W 6 f fr lf 47 'w I B W U Sh ISABELLE ALLEN To Isabelle Allen, in gratitude for her friendly advice and willing help, we dedicate the Headlight of 1935. k gg 1 xifwtaim 9410!-'QHT aff fNifE'a ' l 0 , paginfe Wbafwew .Z fn 9Z'5fiL'gH 4' 32 Dedication Ola' Mother Gooce D Sweeping the Cohwehs Coch-crow Q9 Bohhy Snoohs c Twelve O'c!och Scholar jack-he-Nimhle ' Hi-cliddle-cliddle I deb john-a-Nory The Merchants M London 43 if P pi -XR-IQXQJ-: Qfgl ,g.- YQ Q page six OQNM I if 5 WM SOUTH PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL 'Sb is? W . NX CD 1 O DR. FRANK I. BROWN :Nw ww ,M ,.-,--. z . fl Q M.. . . ,, ff. X-QQ'-i A Mx, f -- , ' gr,-.,,f..i' fa A V. x w B hw' NQNEW nf? Qrseffffwiee S2 e ee e e 5 62 Q7 LOREY C. DAY Superintendent of Schools deb ff?-fx-Q2 -f-1ffs5 '-f w,re a e Agigbtwk l 1 7 A V 2,-ifvf'-w'7Af'5 5215 ,meh 'f' 17.56-mfnfxim' 6 W 'B , if fed GEORGE E. BEAI. . Princzpal 5 , Q as 4 page nine C' 7' 4' egfwaeqi fll I grit ,ii -new rfb .WN E ei 43 , ! BENJAMIN R. GRAVES A Connecticut State i Chemistry i ISABELLE ALLEN South Portland High School Clerk ERIC O. BERG University of Maine , M 15.5 ,K Cs Mathematics bp ! SYLVIA V. BRAZZELL Colby College French GERTRUDE E. CAMPBELL Bates College English ELIZABETH K. CHAPMAN Smith College Biology HQ, . 4 , if , lb gawk-Lgg LAWRENCE D. COBB Gorham Normal Industrial Education, Mechanical Drawing L 1 JOHN B. COGAN Bates College Science, Mathematics ig .fggqgrx g 453-Z -tiff? .PN 'B 'Sf- Q n i fefl Wcggzffwmew iff-Q56 I iff I ffffffrfo in Gi? I I I I ' 65 MILDRED S. COSTELLOW Nasson Institute Home Economics, Clothing PHYLLIS H. DAVIDSON Wheaton College French ENNA U. FOWLER University of Maine Latin, French GEORGIA T. HAMILTON Bates College English GEORGE R. HUTCHINSON Bates College History MARION J. JORDAN Maine School of Commerce Bookkeeping Qi , HELEN M. KENNISON Farmington Normal Home Economics, Foocls MARION E. KIMBALL Maine School Commerce Commercial ' MABEL W. LESEMAN Bates College Latin DANIEL F. MAI-IONEY Bowdoin College Mathematics A HARRY A. MAPES Thornton Academy Physical Education INA M. MCCAUSLAND I Colby College Commercial CLAUDE E. MCCLASKEY Shaw's Business College Commercial CLYDE E. NASON Bowdoin College Mathematics, Science BEATRICE I. NESBETT Winona Teachers College Physical Education' 3 ARTHUR N. SCOTT Bates College Mathematics 1 I l A if? i g page eleven T 7' WxifN'in1S1Y .Ma gear- 1 251+ 'F riwffffo ' page twelve F' C6 :YV EDEC VVCCEC7 if A ,- Am fx' 7711 j 1 - X Q '57 E '51 X' will CVQPLO!-'Q!iT Zwffff re L79 LLM- A N f' rf il: I H f HELEN E. PIERCE gl Vg Colby College N wg History Rx 1' l f'N. ' I HOWARD L. RICHARDSON Government School Industrial Education WAYNE E. ROBERTS Colby College English, Biology Y 1 MABEL V. SHAW Bates College Civics, History Q2 EDITH R. s ALL I Portland H' School . Li ary EDITH W. SMITH Salem Normal sh Commercial MARY J. STATE College of St. Elizabeth 1 -7 7: T English . Q 'LEOTA WITMER ' Emerson College English ,182 G I 633 , Ni wzyfff ' I if 6 X, xx f fifffk, M 9 A xl 'W ix Q W W scmmas gh 66 Sewim, Ofx, SQcxvma,Ofx Semnoczfwamb L uWMPxQQ,0Fx w6iHxQa,aFx wfxiifm so fxrQFx?m 1 HTG Lsweepifxe co6we6,s Wm Um sky! Mb VH Se WM you by-fcxm2JH6y. A page fourteen , 'F' ii-if T 1 i'ti J F3 W 6' W3 Q 7 1 ' 'Q f' Ei SW fx- 1211 Z? 1 - x Q T53 F L W --L Cl QQOIJQIHET XE I W' SW 3 . 9 ROBERT FRANCIS ANDERSON l QQB0b,,, !QAndy,, General Course Basketball, 2, 3, Football, 3, 4, U35 lb. teamjg Track, 1, 2, 33 ,.+-Q, , Baseball, 3, 4. Y If wishes were mufilers fi More boys would be quiet, They'cl be more like you, There'd be less classroom riot. RUTI-I APPLETON Qfcaln 5 Commercial Course W i Student Club, 1, 2, 4, Secretary, 23 Class Secretary, lg Prom Speaker, 3, Senior Class Play, HEADLIGHT Board, 45 Glee Club, . .3 15 Student Council, 1, Washington Essay Prize. l N Ruth can do a Minuet, 5 Can clog with wooden shoeg I A E She'd march all day with army gray, B -Sb sa, 0 9 I don't know why, do you? AUDREY CLAYTON ARCHIBALD Commercial Course Bandages and plaster, Broken limbs or worse- None of these appal at all- She's bound to be a nurse. G7 GEORGE WILLIAM BAKER Cannonball Commercial Course 3, 4g Basketball, lg Track, 1, 2, Glee Club, 15 Band, 4. Mechanically minded, Musically moulded, . Magnilicently maned,- 1-' Marvelous mixture. is I Football, 1, 2, 3, Letters, 25 DORA BALDWIN Commercial Course Glee Club, 4. ,N Dora is one of our baseball fanatics, She plays with skill and brilliant tactics. Babe Didrickson better had look to her 5 lior Dora will make her records look tame. fame, C? 62- 43 L page fifteen r g 4- fX,,a,f, Q jf or ft fav' .vo Q die, Asi?,4,i,QQQ0JLIQHT ,7,jf'Q1:f,ff-fafwijmc Gaia R 'R R T H I , BARBARA HELEN BEAN saab - College Course Student Club, 2, 3, 4, HEADLIGHT, 4, Echo, 4, Glee Club, 33 fx, Salutatorian. Congratulations, Barb! Youive neither plugged nor shirlcedg And you can bet we're all right glad That your plan of action worked. DOUGLAS LINWOOD BERRY l!D0ug77 General Course Three men in a wherry were saved by a Berry How could so strange a thing be? He saved them from the sea. , O . ROBERT FRANKLIN BLACK Bob Blackie', Technical Course , A fellow named Doug from the coast guard snug- Traclc, 13 Glee Club, 15 Crchestra, 1, 2, Prize Speaking, 35 Band, 4. To Steinert's, to Steinert's, To choose a new song, Blackie's there with wavy hair- Q You can't choose wrong. BERT!-IA CAROLINE BORDEN QlBert7Y College Course Girls' Baseball, 3, Science Club, President, 45 Student Club, 3, 4, HEADLIGHT, 4, Glee Club, 35 Ring Committee, 33 Pres- ident of Class French Club, 43 Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play. There was a little maiden No bigger than a thumb, They put her in a classroom The others seemed so dumb. JAMES HERBERT BRICE, JR. Q ltlimf, Technical Course Football, 1, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, jim with his horn made such a noise, That he pleased both the girls and boys, The 'd whistle and hum while he did play Y We'll cheer for the Red and White today. Band, 4. ' I Thr: , Q 553 X ' - s 63 3 f page sixteen if Nemesis I tw if WM GQ, C l KATHERINE MARGARET BRIGI-IAM Kate Commercial Course Science Club, 45 Student Club, 2, 33 Glee Club, 3. A NN Blue-eyed devastating blonde, Among our best we rate 'erg She's at each social function with Her prosperous conservator. CLIFFORD WARREN BROWN Brownie General Course A Basketball, 1, 23 Baseball, 1, 2, 4, Swimming Team, 45 Sports Manager, 4. Golden maned and azure orbed- T v At games the damsels for him sobbedg But Brownie muttered, 'lCease your wiles, 'Tis time to water the animilesf' ,, ' DOROTHY HELEN BROWN CQDot,, l College Course Science Club, 4g Student Club, 1, 2, 43 Glee Club, 3. i What is your fortune, my pretty maid? My face is my fortune, sir, she said. D Then I can't marry you, my pretty maid. 0 Nobody asked you, Lloydf' she saicl. ' CHARLES PHILIP BROWNELL I Charlie General Course ' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters, 3, 45 Football, 3, 4, Letters, 4. Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Letters, 3, 45 Senior Class Play. Charlie wins honors in football And Charlie in baseball's not slowg 65 He won in a meet with Apollo And to Hollywood soon he will go. ETHELYNE BROWN BRYANT l!Et97 Commercial Course She is a little girl with hair of black, . But pep and personality she does not lack. Sports or debating or dancing or play, She supports them all in one mighty fine way. I , page sejventeen Wtafxwtew Jifzv riawm get FN '29 Donor!-IY RosE BRYCE e:Dotsa Q Commercial - Course Dot is the brown-haired, brown-eyed lass, Who blazes her way in History classg She works in a store, to make money on the side, But always finds time for a t'nickel's ride. RUSSELL EUGENE BUBIER Russ General Course Class Basketball, Z, 3, 45 Band, 4. There was a little man and he had a little horn, And his notes were all very rich, rich, rich. He went to the hall to practise with che band, ' And he found that he had lost the pitch, pitch, pitch. HELEN FRANCES BUCK Bucky Commercial Course Basketball, 1, 4g Student Club, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2. Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. To Bucky goes the victory For being our Terpsichore. R ALICE DAVENPORT BUCKLIN uBuckyn Commercial Course School Play, 33 Senior Class Play. We know someone's bucklin' down To earn for you a golden crown, And place you in a shining palace- Qh Nothing's too good for our Alice. if ISABELLE MAY BURNEY IQISSY3, Commercial Course Orchestra, 1. Serious of mien is she, .But her friends will all agree The Cash and Burney company Q Can furnish loads of gayety. Q -fae.eX.,e,fX.a. .fee-Nmf r L 4 ,Y i ED' lg. page eighteen Aff fw-safe ' QATAAWM rfb 1 - l ELIZABETH SHIRLEY BURNS Berry t ' Commercial Course Student Club, 1, Zg School Play, 1, Senior Class Play, 4, Prize f fx Speaking, Z. h Where are you going, my pretty maid? I'm going to Farm'ngton, sir, she said. May I go with you, my pretty maid? I should say you couldn't, sir, she said. JOHN ELMER CAMPBELL usoupyv Commercial Course Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters, 3, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters, 1 3, 45 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Class X President, 3, Glee Club, 1, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 23 Entertainment Committee, 3, 4, Red Cross Council, ' A' V 3, 4, President, 4. I A well-known boy is Soupy In sports he is the spice, But now a meal has lost its zeal 'Cause Soup is minus Rice. MARY JANET CASH UMa'-.y7, Commercial Course D Glee Club, 1, 25 Student Club, lg Commercial Contest Award, 3. tl . Q Mary, how does your fortune grow- Why don't you go invest it? An investment I have upon Cumberland Ave. p Where banks. cannot molest it. ' BYRON WASHINGTON CATLIN, JR. Bud IVIicrobe I Technical Course Football, lg Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters, 1, 2, 3, 4s Debating, 13 A' ,sb Science Club, 4, Executive Committee, 23 Cheer Leader, 2, 3. ' To see Bud skim across a hurdle Would make the enemy's arteries curdleg I When pussyfoot perambulates All rival stock depreciates. CATHERINE RITA CAUFIELD . ' !!Kay3! Commercial Course Glee Club, 35 Student Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. 2 Kay is very sweet and true, To everyone she'll lend, The person is certainly fortunate Who has her for a friend. is 7'J2t3'2Q97X-f4'X-c2'.a ii. 5 page nineteen sgsfwmw Ztfll gefifd I EH? ,?23?,affMX 1 Track, 3, ,PX Science Ecko, 4, ROBERT JOSEPH CI-IENEY l!B0b,, College Course HEADLIGHT, 4. Bob is a slithering youth, Who sits in moody revel, As for writing themes and pomes There's no one on his level. VIRGINIA HAZEL CHRISTY lQGin,? Commercial Course Student Club, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2. Whe'n she is mad, she is very, very mad, And she likes to ar if ' g Ya And when she is mad we feel very, very bad, 'Cause there's fire in her flashing eye. ELIZABETH PERRY CLARK uBettyv College Course Club, 4s Student Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 15 'Glee Club, 1, 2, Entertainment Committee, 45 Secre- tary, Red Cross Council, 3, National Oratorical Contest, 2 Senior Class Play, Class Day Speaker. Little Miss Charming, when wilt thou wed? Adorable, lovable, archly she said: I think an artist's life I'll choose. Why? Because I know my Hews.', KATHERINE LEONA CLARK flKay,7 College Course I-lark! I-lark! the dogs do bark, .gb It ' Old Mother Hubbard has captured a shark- s Hns are gold, its eyes are blue- O Kay, we're all that way about you, too. LOUISE ANNIE COBB Commercial Course Student Club, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1. When I was down beside the sea, I A sand witch there appeared to me' She munched popcorn with ardent 'a , The hope of the popcorn stinclnfl' saw. I, 45 School Play, 2, 3, Senior Class Play, Echo, 3, 4, . x I 1 4? X113 D U page twenty fw fwiwew i ffm CHARLES JOSEPH COLLINS, JR. ll Qfrroppyi, General Course Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1. A Y And don't be so distant- We're really nice girls. 1 ELEANOR ROBERTA COLVIN Y!Red7, Commercial Course Where are you going, maiden fair? Across the bridge to take the air Q! 77 - To go for pleasure, noble sir. In Portland where I much prefer CE S r FRANCIS JOHN CONNOLLY fQFran,, Commercial Course C Football, 2, 3g Baseball, 1, 2, 3g Senior Class Play. ' Frannie drives a taxi around They certainly fall hard. DOROTHY IRENE COOK l . !QDot79 Commercial Course Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Letters, 45 Baseball, 3, 45 Student Club, 1, 2. Old Mother Hubbard she went to the cupboard i For food for her Plummer to look. gh When she got there, the cupboard was bare, l And so she said, Go kiss the Cook. I-IILOA COUNTER A College Course HEADLIGHT, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 43 Student Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 School Play, 35 Debating, lg Senior Class Play, Echo, 4g Science Club, 4. Hilda is a quiet sort, But count the men that she has got! There's Baker, Lord, and Georgie Street. Q Her winsome wiles cannot be beat. i , . 'ig l 'X g f wp' 65.1, ,,-il Curly-pate, Curly-pate, Lend us your curls, 8 , And soldiers in the guard, But when he gives the girls a twirl, W 1 Q n page twenty-one rf 4 it 4 '5'i'C'fV fvqf A at 'NEI fx! 7911 A I - X ,gynafj 'Qs' EI up 'iv .,,CjQQOJL.lQ,HgT Zmzzvf 53 G? PAUL FRANCIS COUSINS Cfcousff -X General Course r 'I Cous runs the high school bus, Q No danger of its collecting dust. Altho' he has a solemn air, 4 When mischief's around, he's always there. WILLIAM ELEAZOR CROWELL QQBUIH ' Technical Course Track, 2, 3, 45 Swimming, 4, Sports Manager, 45 Senior Class Play, Graduation Speaker. There was a boy in our school And he was wondrous wise, He played neither clown nor fool, ' Nor spent his time in groans and sighs. DOROTHY MAY CURRIE UD06, Commercial Course Dotty comes from Willard, ' She is our blue-eyecl blondeg Another member of the class D Of whom we're very fond. U LILLIAN PEARL CURTIN CQLi133 I A College Course I Science Club, 4, Girls' Baseball, 3, Student Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 l HEADLIGHT, 43 Glee Club, 3. Ring down the Curtin on all of your flirtin', An Austin was once all your joy, I K I But fickle you are, Chevy now is the car, J, 'eb If it's run by the young Moulton boy. 'il HAROLD ALBERT DARLING !KHa1!l Commercial Course Track, 3, 4g Letters, 3, 4, Debating, 4. Like Mephistopheles he has his points, Like famous Spartacus has limber joints, Like great Demosthenes hath nimble tongue- I We know the Dai-ling's fame will be far flung. I silfitfxfiqi ,X D 'Sf- Q D . page twenitwo asa I fwemaeeat I new gas , ELAINE DASAKZS General Course Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. We like to see you do in life The thing we know will suiture, , So why not go to normal school - For therein lies your future. HELEN SPEAR DAVIDSON General Course Student Club, 1, Glee Club, 1, 3, Junior Ring Committee, 3, Echo, 3, 4, HEADLIGHT Board, 3, 4, Secretary of Red Cross Council, 4. Now Helen is a popular gal, And pretty as she can be, But why she goes way out to the Cape Is more than we can see. W. S. BEVERLY DAVIS uBev9a I College Course Debating, 2, 3, President, 4, Science Club, 4, Student Club, 3, 4, School Play, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Student Club Play, 3, 4, HEADLIGHT, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Prize Speaking, 3. Rock-a-by, Beverly, ranks up so high, You'll be a president by and by, We'll all be at your inaugural ball- Politics then will not matter at all. FRANK WILLIAM DAVIS Q K DEIVC, , General 'Course Football, 3, Track, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 3. Handy Spandy--Frank-a-dandy Feeds the girls on Father,s candy. Is a boy so smart and neat, Has those things called, dancer's feet. JAMES ROBERT DECOSTER xsDeaksa General Course Football, 2, 3, 4. I do not see the why, I do not see the where, I do not see, my friend, , That you have any argument there. I I l as 6 J I X ffq , pa e tylgnty-three tifxmwiak bv fl Q01-'eff 'F Z'Kff1ff+'M1iEA ,, . QA ' f MARION ELIZABETH DESMOND 'iPete Peter General Course I Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Letters, 43 Student Club, 13 School Play, P 2, 33 Senior Class Playg Student Club Play, lg HEADLIGHT, 4, Glee Club, 2, Entertainment Committee, 3, 4. i rx I Peter, Peter, picked a peck, A peck of popularity. Peppy Pete, a dancer sweet, A lead in each activity. CATHERINE GERTRUDE DEVINE I QQKay,, Commercial Course Senior Class Playg L'terary B0afd-HEADLIGHT, 4. Rings on her fingers and bells on her toes, There will be music wherever she goes. u I In grandma's gown so quaint and neat-- 5' A picture rare-a singer sweet. - I l FRANCIS joI-IN DEVINE 1 QQFranl, Commercial Course HEADLIGHT, 43 Entertainment Committee, 3, 4. Subject: Mickey Mouse--gay 30's- No-belle prize to Frank Devine, Famed Cartoonistn from an Echo Q6 Dated nineteen sixty-nine. Louis WILFRED DOUCETTE General Course Glee Club, 1. When Louis' fame is known abroad Because of culinary art, We'll know his inspiration came 1 From the days he drove the donut cart. if sh 0 RUTH MARIE DOUGI-ITY Ruthie Commercial Course 1 Student Club, Glee Club, Senior Class Play. This maiden will your time beguile With peppy dance or winsome smile. She's neither bored nor quite fed up, P , Could cheer up a lord or a mongrel pup. EB ff P E I - E, A -- . XWQFXQ? -432 p va. .ff 'Nils' - page Vtwentz-foil , f Y Y 'sm 4 It 7 V 3' 1 ' c -Q7 sim ew Lfo9e.0,f-'ew Eafff fDi.fE is l I EDGAR AYER DUNNELL Commercial Course His Jeffersonian Courtesy Still holds its odd renown, Tho' depression struck the ushers And brot the old Jeff down. JAMES SAYE DUSENBURY, JR. uDusyu ee-Iimmyaa Technical Course Football, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Class President, 3, 4, School Play, 3, 4, Prom Speaker, 3, One Act Play, 3, 4, HEADLIGHT, 3, 4 lEclitor, 4l, Echo, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Senior Class ' Play, Toastmaster, Senior Reception, 4. f Curly locks, curly locks, wilt thou be mine? Jimmy can act like a groomsman divine, Dependable, capable leader is he- A Roosevelt, a Cagney, and Romeo all three. WILLIAM GILL SPOFFORD EARLES Bill Earlsie College Course Football, 1, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating, 3, Vice-President, 4, School Play, 2, 3, 4, One Act Play, 3, 4, Student Club Play, 2, HEADLIGHT, 1, 3, 4, Ecko, 3, 4, Editor, 4, Glee Club, 1, Student Council, 4, Prize Speaking, 2, 3, 4, First Prize, 2, 3, 4, Uni- versity of Maine Contest, 2, Cumberland County, 3, 4, Curtis Drive Captain, 4, Class Day Speaker. A Once a woman shy Othello, Now a Brumrnel with the ladies. Voiced like Orpheus, sweet and mellow, Who could charm souls out of Hades. ROBERT EDWARD ELLIOT !lB0b77 Technical Course Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Letters, 3, 4, Baseball, Z, 3, 4, Letters, 3, 4, Prom Speaker, 3, Enter- tainment Committee, 3, 4. When he pops one on the floor, Then up goes ou Portland's score. A mor po d 'tis hard to find, His a o astime-cl ing his mind. , I MARGUERITE FALLONA Commercial Course ' Glee Club, 3. Here is a very quiet lass Sl.'16,S shy and quite petite, But everybody in our class Likes little Marguerite. f1fwfXcy43'4-rss 2. X Glee Club, 1, Student Club, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior I, , 5, I g page IWEIEZLIQVQ . p 1 L, g safvtsea Q2 fs '5-1-12353-'C-.F H T5 ZX, sfffrfo get G? g E E MAR JORIE FARMER te Mar e: 2 General Course Class Play. In these days of deep depression May the Fates forbear to harm her! p Agriculture's our one hope- The gods preserve our Lady Farmer! 525 JOHN PETER FEENEY Johnnie General Course , ' Football, 2, Basketball, 1, XZ, 3, 4, Letters, 4, Baseball, 2. n 1 '..' With the remnants of a hen or two, , Dogs and cats and Irish cease their fighting- Johnny and his Ford have just passed through. w Spattered are the street of Knightville Y l CRANSTON WESLE FOLLEY Tec urse Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Lett s, , ptain, 4, Senior Class Play, :aQQ ion eaker. h a osh mu t Cranston fall? r at his beck and call- D o mean traveler is he, Q Secret passion of 333. FERN ARLENE Foss l Commercial Course Glee Club, 3, HEADLIGHT, 4, Echo, 4, Cumberland County ,N Typing Contest, 3. Fern is our typing queen, With fingers so fast they can't be seen. ' .Sh She will make a success of any occupation, n Proof-a gallant come-back from her operation. f. MARJORIE LoU1sE Foss . Mari Marjy General Course Basketball, 2, 3, Senior Class Play, Student Club, 4, Science Club, 4, HEADLIGHT, 3, 4. I'd like to spend one hour with you, For we could chew and chew and chew, Your ready wit coulcl.cure my woes Q . And turn a dull day mto rose. P V 1 page twenty-six g p p W0 sa QF fffvii f- -- C L fx-S ta- fg ,jj QQ0JL.I,QfiT X ,,,43,-swxif 5' . , N4 Il MARION FRANCES GILLIES ' Pete Q .Commercial Course fx, Student Club, 1. i 1 Now would you guess l . This maid petite Would so much rather Joke than eat? ROBERT I-I. GILMAN HBCU, Technical Course Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters, 3, 4. Cnce on a time, in a Cheverus game, when we saw that our score was rather lame, 1 Bob stepped up in a he-man way, 1 And for South Portland saved the day. I . HELEN Louisa GOULD General Course Basketball, 3, 4, Letters, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating, 2, 3, Award, 3, Student Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Graduation Speaker. R Helen is a guard of fame, She flits about the court, The reason that she is so good Is 'cause she loves the sport. D I 0 MARITA CARLTON GOULD i upefltan Commercial Course Glee Club, 33 Orchestra, 3g Commercial Contest Typewriting, 3, Senior Class Play. Marita, Marita, why won't you be mine? Thou shalt not type letters nor yet write a line, A But sit on a cushion and paint a fine scene, And play the piano, which isn't so mean. JOHN ROBERT GOWELL ee-Iohnnyn Technical Course Football, 2, 3, 4, Letters, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters, 2, 3, 43 1 - Junior Ring Committee, Senior Class Play, Echo, 4g Glee Club, 1, Senior Toast. Fond of Sylvan Sites is Johnny- . Track and football star-that's him. In the play he acted scrumptious- More speed to those hurdler limbs. Q? 3 R 1 i 1 ,A 563 ' p -.Q f xlyf -Xgifiai unch. page twenty-seven ' ' ' gf' -1- sifwsiazfsseaott IQTKI I WM 521 I I i 4 1 HELEN DICKERSON GRAPEAM Commercial Course Basketball, 13 Glee Club, 23 Senior Class Play. How you always wear a smile Is just as much a mystery As to know how you can be Always A in history. 4 ELEANOR KATHERINE GRAY I UEP, . l .Commercial Course ,O L. I Student Club, 1, 23 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4g nior Class Play. Hickory, dickory clock, l Little Gray Mouse in the clock, , I . There are all too few as quiet as you, .Q V l ' For you say something when you do talk. 5 I CAROLYN MooERs HALE , Qfcarryii Commercial Course Carr thinks that chems a bore Y And all the other subjects four, , D Skilful imitator she ,W I ' Shows you your infirmity. Pl 1 U I RICHARD LEROY HAMILTON lCDiCk3? Commercial Course Dick is a son of the soil, He likes in the garden to toil, We know sometime he will possess teh ' A farm that's sure to bring success. ROSCOE LESTER HANNAFORD !lRoCky37 General Course Basketball, 13 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, HEADLIGHT, 4. That Rocky treats mosquitoes And girls alike, don't doubt! Q And smokes the varmints out. Q He seizes pipe and 'baccy If I sg: , 'g , y if- ifQi , page twenty-ei ht 7 V . A 'E - as fi E B +LzE fi , Y fmt-E FA! fa EEO!-'QHF Eff,-foies 52, L L Y L B L 1 5 sh G3 4 KATHERINE HAWES HARMON !!Kay7! College Course Glee Club, 4. If wishes were horses, Katherine would wear Satins and laces and gems in her hair. Should we choose a queen she's the one who For '33 knows a good thing when they see it. p would be it, RUTH ELIZABETH HARVEY Rufus General Course Student Club, 3, 4, HEADLIGHT, 4, Glee Club, 3, Graduation A Speaker. 5 But to know her is quite worth the try, -- And those who accomplish it vouch she has pep. We are glad that she won honors high. ' WALTER JAMES HAYES Qlwallyf, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, President of Class, 1, Treasurer, 3, 4, Entertainment Committee, 3, 4, Prom Speaker, 3, Banquet Speaker, 4, Treasurer of Washington Club, 4, Cheer Leader, 4, HEADLIGHT, 4, School Play, 3, Senior Class Play. Wally's a cheer leader fine. He was our star in Tulip time, Now he has one consuming passion To dress the hair of the dames of fashion. PHILIP IRVIN HERMAN lfphiln General Course Basketball, 3. Our gift to you is nothing new- It's just that same old horn, But if you use it wisely ,Twill help you-sure's your born. CLAUDE ELLWORTH Hlsws Hewsie Chickle X General Course , 4, Letters, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, Che When you feel a touch of blues T Go watch our star hurcller Hews. er Leader, 2. Track, 1, 2, 3 T Taste in femmes delights us all. . Our lady from Manchester's rather reserved, i Big and brawny, tangy, tall. - X Dennis was a scrappy lad Q3 The Lilly's bloom scores depression's gloom So chic. and petite from your head to your feet, ,f Q You're the pride of each ,33 girl. - page twent -nine 9 7' Q7 9 uifxiiisw if Cl ffl 41015 'Q Hal Z 5,,Qf,a'-sfx W ,- ..- -, 1 DENN:s Lao HICKEY Denny General Course Track, 1, 2, Letters, 13 Baseball, 13 Football, 4. When on the boards he ran, And when he grew so very fast Girls said, Oh, what a man! MARY TERESA HICKEY General Course Mary had a Chemistry, She loved it more and more. Why should her passion change to hate? I , I Why, I-I,SO.,. LILLY I-Ijoar Lil Commercial Course Student Club, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, Basketball, 4, Interclass, 2, 4g Interclass Baseball, 2. Daffy-down-dilly, happy Lilly, See her smile with glee. While there's dancing for you and me. MARJORIE IDA I-IODGKINS Margie General Course Science Club, 2. Was it a spider that sat down beside 'er, Catch her in his loom and all helpless go leave 'er? DOROTHY MARY HOGAN K lfD0t,, General Course . Science Club, 23 Glee Club, 2. Dorothy Mary, tho' seasons may vary, Your tresses are always in curlg l And wove a Hne web around Marjorie Ida? 'Sh Or did old Spring Fever, that bold clever weaver, PN page thirty - - WY fmt-EZJTI5 551534 ' Q75 if a1r 'N if E 'Se . I 62 I I , , PAULINE MILDRED HUSTON r QQPaul7, g Commercial Course V r I If I had just three wishes, Q l I'd tell you what Pd do. I'cl wish for brains and the nature fine Of a good scout just like you. ' JOHN WESLEY HYSON lfJohnny,, Technical Course J Glee Club, lg Senior Class Play, Graduation'Speaker. l Johnny is a Hector, Johnny's a collector, Of a bunch of butterflies H 3 For which we know Miss Chapman sighs. ' FRED JAMES JoI-INsoN, JR. Commercial Course Basketball, Z5 Senior Class Play. Freddie his own counsel keeps, Thinks a lot before he leaps, . Says it is an aggravation l To enter into conversation. JAMES CHURCHILL JONES QCJimmy97 Technical Course Track, 1, 3, 45 School Play, 2, Business Manager, Orchestra, 2g Sports Manager, 4. Said Jimmy to Betty, See here, As manager I have no peer. . You can manage a game, You can't manage this dame, Said Betty to Jimmy, I fear. 35 Band, 43 r ALICE STARR KENNEDY P CQAXIYQQ Commercial Course lg HEADLIGHT, 4g Echo, 43 Glee Senior Class Play. Twinkle, Twinkle, lovely Starr, How adorable you areg Fair of hair, and eyes of blue, You are quite a scholar, too. Student Club, Club, 1, 2g IN' Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Letters, Z, 3, 4, Red Cross Committee. s l I D n 0 Q He made a hit with Benny G. , Ledge tlvirtyinge -7 is f TV C' -- 'QU x in New In Q em I Q HT 151 fffff+ fNg T L79 4 i ROBERT Mouse KERSHAW, JR. Bob,' Wheeze Sooky ' General Course .. Football, 2, 3, 4, Letters, 3, 45 Track, 2, 3, 4, Letters, 2, 3, 45 A cider snatcher of renown is he, But still more famous for his letters three. In football, baseball, and track He has a habit of showing his back. RAYMOND FOSTER KIERSTEAD llRayU Commercial Course Football, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2. Raymond Foster went to Gloucester Smiling all the way. He put to rout depression's doubt And brought prosperity. CLIFTON ALGER KNox Clif General Course He makes OH! what an usher! l .But he's OH! what a tease! His good looks and nice manners L We know will always please. JENNIE ELIZABETH KOZLOWSKT Jen College Course Glee Club, 1, 3, Student Club, lg Senior Cla Jennie Wren is one good scout, , We like to have her round about. She,s not the kind to howl or shout- She's one we coulcln't do without. ' EQ ss Play. DONALD FICKETT LARRABEE ltD0n39 General Course His name is Donald Larrabee. . He's somewhat of a prodigee. n So well he did his Chemistree, 4 4 4 1 . v 1 ! , . J G?- l X C65 na .H- page thirty-two fer fwsazs 1 E .PQ E 'Sh 63 4 I u 1 N INA FREDERICK LAVIGNE Freddie Nina Ten College Course Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Student Club, 1, Glee Club, lg HEADLIGHT, 45 One-Act Play, 43 Prize Speaking, 3, 4s Senior Class Play. It,s not just a theory, Proofs are very visible, Fact is there are Nina Ten- That brains and beauty's miscible. EUGENE HOWLAND LEAVITT Gene Technical Course 3, 4, Letters, 43 Glee Club, 1, Baseball, 3, 4, Senior Class Play. Basketball, This willowy wasp from Williams, Gene, basketeer, mutineer, racketeer, You some day will revel in millions. ELEANOR GERTRUDE LoUGz-IRAN Lucky Tommy Commercial Course Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Echo, 4. Locky one great gift possesses, With which Fortune loathes to part. Hats, and shoes, and gloves, and dresses- Wearing clothes is Locky's art. RUTH MARY LOVEJOY Commercial Course Student Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President Student Club, 43 Echo Board, 4g Science Club, 4. 'E S. P. Echofs- gone to press hTlEmks to Mary, we confess. S e as quite a sense of humor l Tho' the Fates to teaching doom 'er. JEMIMA BLANCHE IVIACKENZIE Commercial Course State and County Typewriting Contest, 3. A dillar, a dollar, a History scholar, She wrote a history It brot her a penny, Scotch thrift made it many, AOB The secret pash of each Deering lass, And now she is smiling in glee. 43' Y I , , v f W page tfgty-fee U V tgafvtsa Eff? 571521-'Q HTF' 35 astra get Lg! ' - - , W , -' , 1 . 4 P1-1YLL1s GENEVIEVE MACVANE lfpheev ' 1 Commercial Course Basketball, Class Team, 1, Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Letters, 2, 3, 43 l ,X Interclass Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Student Club, 1, 2, Glee Club, 23 x . Senior Class Play. Melcher, McDonough, and MacVane, The Three Musketeers of basketball fame, Phee', is oflicial telephone girl While classmates jealous baseballs hurl. JAMES EVERETT MARSHALL Qlllimmyii V Technical Course , I-Ie's the life of every party. He's the joy at every game. 3 , , QD I 1 His vigor and vitality Will surely bring him fame. EMMA LAVINIA MARTIN Vinnie General Course Student Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Glee Club, 3, 43 Senior Class Play. i Emma looked so serious D She almost made me cry, Q But when exams came thick and fast She laughed and who cried? I. ANNA FRANCES MASLOWSKI I llAnne,, Commercial Course Anna has a motto, t .Shi WKgowri by lone and all: il it Aice ere, united we're, Divided, we must fall. ELIZABETH ALSENA MCBRADY uBettyn College Course Red Cross Council, 3, Treasurer, 45 Student Club, 25 Senior Class Play. Nimble fingers to and fro O'er the keyboard running gog Q Chopin, Mozart, Liszt, and Bach Q ' Each for her is an easy mark. i if 'I' 'lf' Qafsextfiitf o 'QR Q5 1 page thirty-four WY fT 'ef-1w'ZJ7nE'6fif- I 5Hi'2Aisa TQE FREDERICK CHARLES MCCARTHY Freddie Mac General Course V Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters, 3, 45 Track, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play Business Manager, HEADLIGHT Board, 4, Glee Club, 1. Be nonchalantlv is Freddie's only motto. If you watch him you will surely learn just how In football, track, dramatics he,s a wizard, And are the girls McCarthy conscious now! HARRY ALBERT MELCI-IER Commercial Course Football, 3, 4, Letters, 45 Track, 3, 4, Letters, 4, Baseball, 33 Senior Class Play, HEADLIGHT, 4, Swimming Team, 4. y In all sports Harry likes to be. To see him run's a joy. He entertains too-all the time. He's really quite a boy. MARGARET STANWOOD MELCI-IER Margot Margie College Course Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Letters, 2, 3g Student Council, 2, School Play, 2, 3 3 Class Secretary, 25 One-Act Play, 45 Orchestra, 15 - HEADLIGHT BDARD, 43 Senior Class Play. I Slender, fair, she talks. in rhyme, I Nor fails in Latin verse, But when she deals in Chemistry Depression strikes her purse. VIRGINIA ANN MERRILL Gin Ginnie Commercial Course Student Club, 1, 2, 35 HEADLIGHT Board, 45 Senior Class Play. Pretty little Ginnie bright Likes to cheer with all her might, When the track team goes away Ginnie's sad and will not play. ERNEST RAYMOND MEssER u.EI'I1l9v General Course Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters, 3, 43 Senior Class Play A messer milers 'mong the Messers! Though he's just a tiny tyke, When it's Tulip Time in Holland, Ernie'll sail beside a Dyke. X 1 'x I D For the folks in Rowley city. U Q b He'll parlez-vous to friends on Mars. 1 Q jgfggiiiuiff 7 eifxsrkw 'f fn Q Q01-'eh f E-f1ff 'N Si? EVA MAE MILLER Commercial Course rx To high school, to high school, Each mornin at ei ht' - L g g 9 If we had your Ford, We'd never be late. Joi-IN WILLIAM MOORE Commercial Course Track, 2, 3. An orchid to you, John, for your pluck. - And a four leafed clover, too. And the best must come to you. V l' For we know you are doing a right good job, b 1 EMILY PUTMAN MORONG L - l !!Em7, Commercial Course Q Here from Rowley you did come, . Our fair town to make your home. We consider: What a pity MARGUERITE MORRISON QlRita,, Qfpetev QYRed,, General Course Debating, Zg Science Club, 4, Student Club, 2, 3, 45 HEADLIGHT l Board, 43 Glee Club, 3, Orchestra, 4, Senior Class Play. . ' 'Tis said that Rita takes deli hr N , g In being the on-y girl in sight, And the boys for her in their orchestras pine. ORMAN WILHELM MOULTON . 'lOrmie 5 1 College Course Track, 2,33 School Play, 4, Senior Class Play, HEADLIQHT, 43 l Echo, 4. X. ,LK , While the gang sweats in the gym Q Ormie studies French or stars- 2 ' When he cuts the stratosphere Q - 4 if 6572 :-iaiqfi In Algebra class she is known to shine ' age zrzsick p :liz -' L AWN? L fN '1'f1-Q Ziff lj f: A olc 1 Q, A 14 1ve 's'NifE' 5? 5 feb I . A 3 m -l 1. AYLMER LAWS N'NICHOLS ick J icklesv g ' SHCI' 01.11159 icks to copy , n wonder which he'll pick. Ther is Old Nick and Nick Carter But we all advise St. Nick. ALICE BEATRICE ODENCRANTZ RAID Commercial Course Alice had a little pal 'Twould not be hard to name 'erg ' We cannot say we blame 'er. JULIA GENEVIEVE o,DONOVAN . Commercial Course Happy go lucky-with auburn hair And a smile thatis sure to win, Julia's a peppy one and she's a happy one. Brightens each class that she's in. VERNON LAFOREST PHILBROOK Q!Bun,7 General Course This lad whose name appears above Takes Mina's X for his only love. He's a wiz in Math. Now can you tell For whom this woman-hater fell? ELMORE ALBERTO PLUMMER Joeie ' Commercial Course Football, 3, Letters, 3g Track, 3, Letters, 3. Little, timid Joeie, . Born a year too early. But what a lot he gave us, In track did much to save us. L 53+ 0 Altho' this pal monopolized Al W i - page tbiQy-seven I sifwrsw FU? fjtfif-'QQTH if' was-'D get 52 C W . GOLDIE LoU1sE PLUMMER Commercial Course Goldilocks, Goldilocks, ,rx Climbed a stock of hollyhocks, Poisedthere like a humming-bird- But knew her lessons-every word. MARCIA ISABELLE RANDALL QQId7! College Course HEADLIGHT Board, 4g Senior Class Play. , We dare not call her Izzy, Her wrath would strike us dizzy, Nw ' O Our ardent prayers are no avail- She'll be a Florence Nightingale. DOROTHY LILLIAN RICE Dottie Skipper Commercial Course Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary, 3, 4, Vice President, 25 Glee Club, lg HEADLIGHT Board, 45 Prom Speaker, 33 Student Council, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play. She comes from the famous family of Rices, And she has well maintained the name, D A popular girl with a lovable smile, Q We know that Skipper will paddle to fame. JUANITA MAE RICHARDS lfNeta,7 I W l General Course Neta loves the winter, And Neta loves the fall, I ig But Neta says that swimming time J, Is much the best of all. 's ROLAND ALFRED RICHARDSON General Course Rollie did not join us Until his Junior year- But things look as tho' he's quite made up For the time he wasn't here. l ' -Y l, g I - 3 5? gg- I 63 page thirty-eight WY fvwst ZIJETQCZQZ' QW alive in i ROBERT RIDEOUT I uBobby:: Commercial Course Football, 2, 45 Basketball, 3, 4, Letters, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Vice President, 15 President, 3, Senior Class Play, HEADLIGHT Board Committee, 45 Class Day Speaker. Bobby Shaftoe: Should you go For to sail the deep blue sea, May silver buckles turn to gold! Yours sincerely, '33. f RUSSELL LEROY RIDLON Russ Commercial Course Track, 2, 3, 4. A permanent Ma Nature gave, But to offset this grace, i' S She fashioned him without a heart- He glances at no maiden's face. 1 CARROLL MERLE RINES Nporkyv Technical Course Basketball, 13 Football, Z, 35 Baseball, 2, 45 Athletic Manager, 43 HEADLIGHT Board, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 Porky was a manager of merit, s D And at the work we know he was no dunce, U But if he wished to go in ten directions, He always aimed to go there all at once. PI-IYLLIS ARLINE ROBERTSON Uphylv Commercial Course Student Club, 1, 2, 3g HEADLIGHT Board, 43 Glee Club, 15 Student Club Play, 2, Senior Class Play. Phyllis rides a hobby-equus- Ui Phyl's the girl to make him go. HELEN ELIZABETH ROBINSON Commercial Course Senior Class Play. Helen has a cheery smile With ne'er a frown or pout. For this alone our Bob would walk Instead of riding out. 3, 43 Echo, 45 Glee Club, lg Student Council, 33 Entertainment gh And his name is Cicero- ' If the equus getteth balky, I page thirty-nine 7' V' '7 timid-wZf'e E eel ' QM ELS? we -fn D9 .FN e WILLIAM MARSTON RONEY Bill General Course Echo, 4, Senior Class Play. just another Echo Bill . Yet he deserves a hand. 1 In Tulip Time he did his bit Tho, his appendix had been canned. GERALDINE WARE Ross ujerryn Commercial ,Course HEADLIGHT Board, 4. Mademoiselle Modiste est chic, 1 And Mademoiselle is fair, And Mademoiselle may go to Paree I To set the fashions there. BERNARD JORDAN RUTLEDGE Bunny Rut Technical Course Track, 2, 3, Band, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. The original Saxie Dyer Whose skating the girls admireg He plays in the hand, spends time on the sand And is hound to come through under fire. LOTTIE ELEANORE SIMMONS UEHYH Commercial Course Glee Club, 2, Prize Speaking, Second Prize, Z, First Prize, 35 N Essay Contest, Second Prize, 3. V This lass won so many prizes Of so many different sizes 'Sh That she melted them together pf? And thus bucked depression weather. i HARTLEY SIMMONS ' Commercial Course. A chauffeur, a chauffeur? . And one that is speedy? Have Hartley around, And you'll never he needy. Q. Z ff 'X-X--32' I Lb3..X 'Xf'fI' I D g I U 7 ig L 'page forty sa New an EEELIQFISI I I 'f1ff VX get 9 .PN is it ff? 53 6' WILLIAM STUART SMITH surf 4 Basketball, 1, 29 Football, Z, 3, 4, Letters, 3, 45 Track, 45 Baseball, 35 Treasurer of Class, 1, 2, HEADLIGHT Board, 45 Echo, 3, 43 Glee Club, lg Student Council, 1, 2. I A woman hater, Bill would be And shun young hearts a-burning, But Bill's right there in football games So we'll forgive his spurning. STANLEY ALVIN SNOW Snowie', Commercial Course Track, 2, 3. Snowie had a good old Ford One day it parted hence, We looked around and at last we found Our Stan upon a fence. PIERCE EDWARD SOMERS General Course Track, lg Senior Class Play. To our Don Juan: His only books are a young girl's And folly's all they've taught 'im, His favorite yen's to fall again Each spring and every autumn. looks WILLIAM FREDERICK SOUTHARD UBEHH General Course ' When Billy's blond locks smoothest look, You'll know he's going to Westbrook, We long, when Bill's the dance floor on, With him to dance a marathon. LUCILLE BARBARA STONE Commercial Course Basketball, 35 Debating, 3, 43 Student Club, 3, Orchestra, 3, 45 Order of Gregg Artists, 3, Literary Digest Essay Contest, Sec- ond Prize, 3. Hey diddle diddle, when you seize your fiddle For your crimes you cannot atoneg While Orpheus' music brought stones unto life You turn all our hearts unto Stone. if +f2safXtf21f-Q'-Q Csafwsxi A 5 , 'Sh L . age ort - ne a - W Q --Yr J, V H. c AWN-MQvi7f'x, ':i'1LQ Zxxs.i:?,,g. mfX -XE F5 r L GEORGE ASKEY STREET C ' Commercial Course 'E learned to be ha husher in hold Hengland, EN. i Hand 'ere ie hushed hin Portland's Har-Kay-Ho. Hin huniform 'e looked like han Hapollo, Hand hin 'is 'ouse 'e 'elped fill hevery row. VIRGINIA HALL TABER fQGin, , General Course Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters, Z, 3, 43 School Play, 23 Student Club, 1, Glee Club, lg HEADLIGHT Board, 4, Prom Speaker, 3 5 Entertainment Committee, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Senior Ban- quet Speaker. Ginia, the effervescent, Charms each letter adolescent.- Dancer, singer, sport vivacious,- Oftentimes My Lady Gracious. , VERA MARGUERITE TARLING General Course Student Club, 1. Rub-a-dub-dub 's Diamond or club? Vera, be truthful Which will be more useful? E INEZ BLANCHE THURSTON RI!! Commercial Course Glee Club, 3, Senior Class Play. See upon the Wil.lard sands Graceful figures Hit, Mermaids playing hide and seek- Inez she is IT. GLADYS CAROLINE TRIPP Commercial Course Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Interclass Baseball, 2, Club, 3. Skip, skip, little maid, QGive some business office aid. Tri trip day's work done' P, , 9 Q Leave your work, 'tis time for fun. 3 3 Glee 5 T7 J 'CX 9 . - i ' 1 -'M xg lr 'Kan 56 i g page-Qrty-two Q 7 r nf f Y fvmfflwifffn Eefweh T Efff 'R G? i RALPH NICHOLS VALENTE I Mike I Commercial Course A fx i Football, 3, 45 Letters, 3, 4. , When we need a touchdown plenty, Who will make it? Mike Valente- Pluck and courage, grit beside, ' On the grid South Portland's pride. FLORENCE VICKERSON Tona Q'Vickie Commercial Course Student Club, 1, Glee Club, 2, 3, Senior Class Play. Q When 'twas Tulip Time in Holland s Vickie came into her own, l We'll be listen'n in to hear her n g n Voice come o'er the microphone. DORIS ELIZABETH WALKER GDM!! V I l Commercial Course Valedictorian. I I When in gown of white she stood D And said Farewell, my dears, Q The little girls all bit their lips, ' p - The boys-all fell in tears. DORIS EVELENE WALKER !lDot,, Commercial Course Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4, Senior Class Play. On the court you're not a Walker, 51' In your classes not a talker. All your life we know you'll be p . First team stuff for '33. ETHEL LUELLA WHITNEY R Commercial Course I Little Lady Straight came to a high gate, And the gate it was very tall, call, tall. 1 If I can't climb it right, I will stay here all the night, I And I won't go home at all, all, all. Q V I W page forty-three ' eafwaa Us sabiil QW isafafva ,PX a 1 l EVANGELINE MAY WILLIAMS Vange Commercial Course Student Club, lg Glee Club, 3, Orchestra, A passion for exactness Rules Vangelina May, As Economics Manager She's sure to get her way. 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MAY WRIGHT Q!D0t93 Commercial Course 'Glee Club, 3, 4. Among the members of our class I We have a shining light, None other than our pianist The quiet Dotty Wright. WILBUR GI-:ER WRIGHT Bill Wimpy Commercial Course Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 2, 3, 4, Letters, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball, 1, Z, 3, Letters, 2, 3g junior Prom Speaker, Entertain- I ment Committee, 3. Bill's quite a football man Full of pep and vim. He gave to us the best he had, 4 And the best will come back to him. W 4 o Louisa MAE YOUNG Louie Commercial Course Glee Club, 4. Tell me, pray, oh maiden fair, Blue of eye, and gold of hair, 'Sh Is it really Fate's decree That you always Young shall be? WALLACE CHARLES GARROWAY lfwauyu General Course Glee Club, 13 Science Club, 1. Now Wally loves to argue, l And a right smart sprinter he For dashing from the hospital f Q , He made Page 43. ,R V c 4 ' ' f I a- 5 Aa 'fY3l2'Q X c?3'fN-as 4'-53199321235 48 page forty-four WXfQ?fvf11wZf'fm '5H W ww I Q eff' '2MNzffffX.Q AQ fwmiffaf Q- Ng Q9 I I 453 I page forty-five . IQXXWSWZIJTCV EZ'd5Z'Q7T .1?f ffwfflfww I u MISS DOROTHY ELLIS 4 W I sb My I s MISS ALLADA M. FEENEY 3 ADVISORS Q pagghvrty-six 7 T H' '7 rg --f Y -N TQ T KT T I .Y .fr B RR ,x X-I fwIfQQa0,LIQHr fiiwrfe I Q9 l in QD X I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dorothy Rice, Walter l-layes, James Dusenbury, William Earles 5 Class Oflicers l SENIOR President - - - JAMES DUSENBURY Vice-President - - - WILLIAM EARLES Secretary - - - DOROTHY RICE Treasurer - - - WALTER HAYES JUNIOR ' President - - - JAMES DUSENBURY Vice-President - - - KARL OERTER I Secretary - - - DOROTHY RICE Treasurer - - - WALTER HAYES SOPHOMORE VPresia7ent - - - JOHN CAMPBELL Vice-President - - - DOROTHY RICE I Secretary - - - MARGARET MELCHER Q Treasurer - - - WILLIAM SMITH I FRESI-IMAN President - - - WALTER HAYES Vice-President - - - BETTY CLARK Secretary - - - RUTH APPLETON Treasurer - - - WILLIAM SMITH 6 page forty-seven iagafvs-Q 'fi fin tail' SHT' awp i SENIOR ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE . Stencling: Robert Elliot, Virginia Taber Sitting: Robert Ricleout, Marion Desmond, Betty Clark pl Q7 Q Class History It is sometimes stated that history repeats itself, and while the class of 1933 has followed accustomed grooves in major sports and school activities, the history of ,33 deserves commemoration no less for the deeds accomplished than for the willingness to serve the school and realize our aims in the following ways: As verdant Freshmen, the class of '33 early demonstrated its prowess in jousts of skill. Their efforts were to blossom in following years in varsity excellence, in football, .sh the premier sport. Called to the colors in the peach basket pastime, the persevering candidates won veterans' jewels as dependable hoopsters. The Senior Thespians strode the boards in a play inaptly titled Tons of Money. Another activity of the winter season was the very successful play UA Wedding.', THE HEADLIGHT came forward to record the chronicles of the times, while The Echo illuminated events in their successive order considered as news. The recurring epidemic of track ran its course with many Seniors as front runners. Right off the bat baseball asserted its usual thrall while the young Americans crashed into the hit column, with timely bingles, in protecting their diadem as league Q p champions. . With the buoyant spirit of spring also came Tulip Time with its lilting rhythm and the tripping of the light fantastic. The Class Day Speakers were well supplied with bouquets of prose and even poetry in celebration of that which had come to pass. The Banquet Speakers rang down the curtain on the last act of the class history. :Bai g aa.: g page forty-eight - 1 it-aes o Back Row: James Dusenbury, Margaret Melcher, Robert Elliot i Front Row: John Gowell, Virginia Taber, Dorothy Rice, Walter l-layes D 9 . Senior Class Banquet - The Class of l933,s Hnal get-together was in the Eastland Hotel after the graduation exercises. In addition to the surroundings, atmosphere was added by the seven Seniors who contributed the after-dinnerv speeches. After a word of welcome by the President of '33 and toastmaster, Jimmy Dusenbury, .eh John Gowell was called upon to give the toast to the school. I-Ie responded in his t humorous way and also brought along many cherished memories. Margaret Melcher, the class poet, came next and in her subtle manner, toasted the faculty. The toast to the boys was given by Dot Rice, who gave all the dusty skeletons an airing. Wally Hayes followed with a toast to the girls which well repaid Dot for her plunge in skeleton closet house cleaning. No one could have fitted the toast to athletics better than Robert Elliot as his partic- Q I ipation in varsity athletics for the last two years gave him Hrst-hand knowledge of his subject. The final toast, the toast to the future, was given by Virginia Taber. l if Q A page I ogggnine saafwaftfa ,aiafmgt William Earles, Betty Clark, Robert Ricleout, Ruth Appleton Class Day Speakers Following in the steps of the class of '32, class day again took the form of an assembly. Many friends and grads were present and the clever quips of the speakers were by no means lost upon the appreciative audience. ' Ruth Appleton, well-versed in boys both Dutch and otherwise fmostly otherwiselj, presented the gifts to that branch of the human race. To say that her gifts were unique would not be giving them half enough credit! Ruth's twinkling eyes boded no good to many of the disconcerted masculines. i Bobby Rideout, that bland crooner and actor, played the role of gold-diggers' dream come true to perfection in bestowing lavish gifts upon the adoring females. Warning, girls! Don't take him too seriously! H Betty Clark, who, as everyone knows, is as sweet as she looks, prophesied happy futures for her fellow classmates. For Betty herself, we wish a future full of success and roseate hues. Bill Earles, that eloquent speaker, related the Class History. Bill, who has been in the limelight since he was a Freshman did his bit as nobly as usual. He encouraged the green Freshies by telling them how he grew up to be the marvelous Senior that he is! Most of the success of the Class Day assembly must be attributed to Miss Feeney, Senior Class advisor. ' tfaafxaafs-Q P486 fifty TTA PERE RO SENIO TULIP TIME G Page fiffy-one Q ,f r +o an 4- efwa Lf, A 1-K an Q s ., CQ? as iv, fjgjadolalgnj Za, ,ap fi!! 579 THE SENIOR CLASS of S SOUTH PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL W - I Presents TULIP TIME Friday, April 21, 1933 CAST Un order of appearance, Hans, a young Dutch apprentice .......... t ........... ..... J ohn Gowell Aunt Anna, Christina's guardian ,............. .... E lizabeth Burns p 1 Katinka, a village maiden .....,................ ..... V irginia Taber Hendrick Van Ooster, Burgomaster of Osendorf .... ....... E ugene Leavitt Christina, a charming Dutch girl ..,............. .... F lorence Vickerson Theophilus McSpindle, an authority on botany .... ...., ' Robert Cheney Ned Baxter, an American college student ......... ...... ....... R o bert Rideout Dick Warren, a fellow student of Ned .....................,,..... Walter Hayes 0 Dutch Boys: Ruth Appleton, Dora Baldwin, Alice Bucklin, Hilda Counter, Lillian U Curtin, Marjorie Farmer, Marjorie Foss, Helen Gould, Marita Gould, Helen Grailam, Jennie Kozlowski, Nina LaVigne, Phyllis MacVane, Emma Martin, Margaret Melcher, Dorothy Rice, Phyllis Robertson, Doris Evelene Walker. Dutch Girls: Bertha Borden, Dorothy Brown, Helen Buck, Elizabeth Clark, Helen Davidson, Beverly Davis, Marion Desmond, Catherine Devine, Ruth Doughty, Eleanor Gray, Alice Kennedy, Elizabeth McBrady, Virginia Merrill, Marguerita gh Morrison, Isabelle Randall, Helen Robinson, Inez Thurston. - v American Students: Robert Anderson, George Baker, Charles Brownell, Byron Catlin, William Crowell, John Connolly, Harold Darling, James Dusenbury, John Feeney, Cranston Folley, John Hyson, Fred Johnson, Harry Melcher, Ernest Messer, Orman Moulton, William Roney, Pierce Somers. SCENE: Market Place in the village of Osendorf. P TIME: The present, midsummer. SYNOPSIS OF SCENE A Ejg O Act I. A bright morning in summer. Act II. Afternoon of the same day. s...n page fifty-two GRAD UATION SPEAKERS V1 'S 'U Q 3 L. N P N 1 PN U P L 'U I .c: i-I :1 oc s T6 3 9 U E fu 3 enbury, Dus r, James U 5 S .C 4-J U .o 'O .E E .fc X. o Q E O DC .M U fu CD 'U .O L fo th 'E D Po LD C U 6 I. S 7- N Hyson, Cranston Foll John x C 'U U I E O Gd .1-J C O L LI. A page fjlqgtlvree wa Zi TV gf? ,ah fs? A sim -if 1, fzvffzeoib'-am fix-ff 'Aim an t Q 62 Graduation l Class of 1933 June 23, 1933 Theme: THE SCHGOL OPENING MARCH .................................. .... O rchestra PRAYER 63 OVERTURE ..........................,...... .......... O rchestra Salutatory-The Day's Worlc ...................... . . . Barbara Helen Bean High School Orchestra Afternoon Adventures Debating ...... .... B everly Davis, Helen Louise Gould Dramatics W D Journalism .... .... J ames Saye. Dusenbury U Athletics .... .... C ranston Wesley Folley Music .... ........ ...................... . . . John Wesley Hyson r High School Band - The Old School and the New ................... ,.... R uth Elizabeth Harvey S. P. H. S. of the Future .... .... W illiam Eleazor Crowell .eh Song ..........,.............. ........... C lass of 1933 Valedictory-After High School . . . .... Doris Elizabeth Walker Awards Presentation of Diplomas School Song Eixt March 463 i l x ' ' 'i A P480 fffxrfvuf Q I' -7' 7' Xfafvww an Q QW. E-12-f+'MNifW G9 ' i .Iv Y E 'Sf' QS 1 4 . Y Qi A In - fufw - f ,- , Sify' ww Zi! cf 9e.0,f-'QH 4' KWJQMNQE G? . 'iw'-fflfjll . ' far.-.N CJ' .,1'-1 -:- ' api'-' J. NX J, X f -if ' :E ' :I 'J C U7 'f JH 'E f H fffizxw X Q if rj! N f ' X1 ff f f G3 ' m '..' I xfzv Q If S :Ill xi cf 1 V V cnfgff f W J' , QLW X 7' U f I dz Q' ,.,L.f A '- 4757-jjj ,ffff ff 6 ' 1 N 1 1 1' Ali! ' 'X ' L' S je I, ll ,LT I1 1 j' 1 'f f..LJLL,fZZ.j!LQ Lk! ' DUN ORS .55 J' Tfxe QQQQIS ow Um 60082. torn zglawicxvg AAS Ream, V gi ifgy fx tafwa'2uf5efi0.L I if astro 135 'is is f 53 i JUNIOR OFFICERS Doris Johnson, John Johnson, Carl Canales, Douglas Griffin ' Junior Class With Wayne Roberts still in the role of the mother duck, the little ducklings paddled their way from the troubled waters of the Sophomore puddle to the Junior pond. The way was by no means an uneventful one. The four leader ducks who were chosen to stir up a wake for the other ducklings were: President, John Johnson fhis third year as class oflicerj. Vice-President, Carl Canales, that likeable, self-admitted little squirt who always wins all his races. Carlie had a tough break this year when he pulled a muscle at the beginning of the season, but it was a good break for the other schools who had to compete against us. For Treasurer, Doris Johnson was chosen. This also is her third year as treasurer. Doug Griffin was selected for secretary. A For the School Play three Juniors were selected: Georgia Taylor, Ken Berry, and Don Holbrook held important parts. Frances Batty, Margaret Tollefson, Ruth Dunton, Albert Carr, and Thomas Lynch were able to cop positions on the debating team. The One Act Play Contest which was so successful last year has repeated itself again this year by contributing two more trophies to the school. Walhe Gleason and Ken Berry again represented the Juniors in the cast. A Dramatics and Debating are not the only things that the class of 1934 has to quack about. They also stand out in sports. john johnson was chosen captain of football for next year. Others who won their letters were Norman Massengale and james Greenleaf. age jfty-:even Q Wsifwttsw Jzifcv QQL I QHT fKws 'n lx JUNIOR ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Helen McDonough, Georgia Taylor, Barbara l-lodgkins, William St.John, Kenneth Berry The Tracksters, who were in the limelight, were for the most part Juniors. Carl Canales, William Fagan, Leroy Reid, John Johnson, Harvey Woodbury, Eric Kelley, George Curry, George Christy, Gordon Clark, Donald Darling, Herbert Piston, Marvin Timberlake, and Lawrence Whitten all made their letters. In Basket Ball the juniors were well represented. The most outstanding were: Doug Griffin, Alfred Adams, Bill St. John, and Merton York. In Baseball the juniors were in the majority. Those especially active were: John Johnson, Warren Washburn, Stanley Graffam, Charlie Morrill, Bill St. john, Merton York, Donald Darling, Dan Hurley, Eric Kelley, Burleigh Loveitt, Lawrence Taylor, and Lawrence Whitten. The girls' Basket Ball team had a very successful season. The Junior girls who were outstanding were: Helen McDonough, Janette Woodbury, Arlene Conant, Lois Hall, and Irene Woodbury. And last but not least are the four managers. They shall not be forgotten. Don Holbrook, Allen Hamilton, Burton Orne, and Don Kelley will be sweltering beneath the sun this summer and freezing under the bleak and barren skies this winter. Who was it who made that bright remark about not earning their letters? In all of these sports and various activities, there are a great many Juniors yet to be recognized. There are many on the second and third teams whom we have not mentioned. Time will tell. The class of 1934 has a great deal to quack about. Next year these little ducklings will shed their pin feathers and migrate to the Senior Lake, then watch the feathers Hy from anyone who crosses their path! ,QQ ,f'x.,C'-gf?-TZ'v Xf page fifty-eight .J RING COMMITTEE Allen Hamilton, Doris Johnson, Margaret Tollefson, John Johnson rl JUNIOR PROM SPEAKERS Standing, left to right: John Johnson, Matthew Warren, Carl Canales Sitting: Irene Woodbury, Georgia Taylor, DorisrJohnson, Kenneth Berry page fifty-nine SS JUNIOR CLA page sixty sgafwtssw Zia QQQL I -QW affsfn is J? i ' F e A Y S S y Q -Sh 45 s Appleton, Gail Arey, Eleanor Bangert, Hazel Barstow, Marjorie Batty, Frances Biladeau, Alma Brackett, Ernestine Bridgham, Ruth Brooks, Carol Bubier, Mildred Burby, Marion Burns, Dorothy Cail, Winnifred Caselden, Mildred Church, Ruth Colasanti, Louisa Cole, Elizabeth Conant, Arlene Conant, Kathleen Coughlin, Mary Crory, Madolyn Currie, Audrey Dunphy, Helen Dunton, Ruth Dyer, Esther Dyke, Thelma Eastman, Marion Evans, Georgianna Fallona, Marguerite Fielding, Florence Flaherty, Kathryn Forgione, Annette Foster, Evelyn Fuller, Irene Green, Elizabeth Griffin, Ruth Hall, Lois Haskell, Florence Haskell, Marcia Hoar, Mildred Hodgkins, Barbara Hooper, Myrle Horne, Anna Ingalls, Elaine Jackson, Natalie Keene, Mary Kennedy, Louise unior Girls Legere, Alice Libby, Eleanor Libby, Norma Linskey, Clara Macomber, Ottolee Marshall, Marietta McDonough, Helen Meriam, Ruth Meservey, Jeanette Moore, Frances Morgan, Grace Oliver, Mildred Page, Phyllis Perkins, Ruth Perry, Marion Pettengill, Blanche Phillips, Marguerite Quinn, Katherine Richards, Martha Rolfe, Marion Ross, Caroline Smith, Frances Smith, Georgia Smith, Nellie Smith, Sarah Stone, Marguerite Swim, Doris Tarling, Louise Taylor, Georgia Tingley, Emily Tollefson, Margaret Toner, Henrietta Tucker, Mary Varney, Irene Wallace, Eleanor Ware, Barbara Watts, Vivian Whitten, Lois Whitten, Marjorie Williams, Margaret Woodbury, Irene Woodbury, Janette Woodward, Doris Wright, iDoris Wynne, Rhoda Young, Mary ig 1 -Nfl, ? pa e 'sixty one J is 9 T 773' 5T f' C 1 Q1 B an M4113 seal- I C3514 '7f:7'QhmfD -fm S lu? n E ss 453 , Adams, Alfred Berry, Kenneth Bilderback, Edward Blackwood, Robert Brown, james Bruce, Bernard Burnett, Melbourne Campbell, George Canales, Carl Carey, William Carr, Albert Cash, Linwood Chandler, Bryant Chandler, Henry Christy, George Clark, Gordon Coifen, Raymond Conroy, Joseph Coty, Henry Crowley, Carleton Curry, George Darling, Donald Dickson, Dorus Doucette, Mark Dube, Lorin Edwards, Lewis Elliott, Arthur Fagan, William Fairfield, Loran Fenley, Carleton Fenley, Walter Ferguson, Albert Fiske, Dwight Foren, Manley Foshay, Herbert Gibson, Harry Gleason, Wallace Gordon, Joseph Graiiam, Stanley Greenleaf, James 'GriHin, Douglas Haines, Glenn Hamilton, Allen Hammond, Earle Hasey, Arthur Holbrook, Donald Horton, James Huff, George Hunt, William .Hunter, Elwin unior Boys Hurley, Daniel Ingraham, William Johnson, John Jones, Edward Kelley, Donald Kelley, Eric Konecki, John Konecki, Leon Libby, Richard Libby, Samuel Loviett, Burleigh Lundgren, Edward Marshall, Robert Massengale, Norman Mayo, Donald Morrill, Charles Odencrantz, Clyde O'Neil, Edward Orne, Burton Paige, Raymond Peabody, Edward Piston, Herbert Plummer, Vernon Reid, Leroy Richardson, Stanley Robbins, Robert Sass, John Sawyer, Clarence Evans Shields, john Smith, Albert Smith, Frank St. john, William Street, George Strout, Herbert Strout, Winfred Sutherland, Karl Sylvester, James Tarling, Charles Tarling, Richard Taylor, Lawrence Thurston, Robert Timberlake, Marvin Warren, Matthew Wasliburn, Warren Wender, Neil Wescott, John Whitten, Lawrence Wood, John Woodbury, Harvey York, Merton if 'ff25i9 XG43'fqT-Q' -fxig--Z' al 'XG fb sh page sixguflvo 1' X1 PLUS A13 ' , CQUALS ---- -- pl . , ,... - ll 61' :'-..?g.-2'- Il r .:. I 1 . 2' -'SSG - , if ff -M. f-44xs 214-' ' -1 A 4- 1 Q gf ff Y f A WxiJwf1wAfQga0J1-IQHT QE, frfffvfwiw 5 0 Q' GPR! --Now ,TH v ev E-N +C! QD R 5, Tl-IE FROSH TALK BACK 'ro 'mt G7 Q 9 1 SHOWED up-AT SOPHS-'i 'Af 5cHooL,9cRqno GXOFTHEIR Q If I A SHADOW- Mum ' I I, . f N l MQW 1 'I . 0' .BW -El 3 Wl llll 1,1 VE, -- -- -' U L , full! ' KL If Mill 'NUI '- 5 'QHQQQ oO9?w ' J E fljsfzi-!4Vg'7y - -,i ' ' X WEYRE uswe ff, , SO MANYCOMEBPQK - N suns -THE Y'LL, BANK- I WPT THE clw X H32 Kx 1 THE 5001-so-'U S ,, mones mme M2 FU LL OF CONF IOENCE -- X N f ....-2 f l,...' X xx A P' F X ,xx Cl , M,-,, saws fZ???: .ggyN QAm3wT5o uouvxiffu A BAD ON Q . I Xa 'if' ix THE q Ls5?g2f HONOR Q-f' . ROLL. Bw' wav Have LONG SINCE Lemw-av THM- KT Sm-+ouLo HAVE SEEN --KNOWLEDSE.. ,KM 2 n i page Asixty-three V -1 0 we fa af 'fr f -Q, fh a Haifa 'f'eS1?A!f:VQfi0,f-'QHT gafsvfrafaif ea H f e xr X l if aa f a ' 1 ' ,A ff' , ,V f ff '- ,ey I J, U ' ' -lv' D r , rv lo .W . Q I L .xx 5.-I nj , Jfff. Y . g:5,5,:,L 5- .V . -' -5,5172-,: ',,v-.1 1. -,.,:- -,?.-2.1 'Sh Q ' fbamoaes 1136 506651 Snoaks was fend af his MARS, And loved 651 fvis usfver and master. lgut. naughty Jack Spr9,6e ga1La6laekeye, I A06 carries 615 oase in a plaster. 'X r A ,VA A g gg g gf - M rg page sixtyffoyr 'dr V Wegafxfsw Z1 tj 1'-LECEH'-ff L32 , G l fl Q l FN. ' x. l ,,,7, ,ffm SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Earl Bartley, Philip Jones, Herbert Oerter, Emilyn Catlin D So homore Al habet Q P P The class of 1935, having completed one year full of turmoil and, shall we say, hard work, has learned its alphabet, It has even gone farther, for under the guidance of Marion Jordan, our class advisor, it has elected Philip jones as President, Herbert Oerter as Vice President, Emilyn Catlin as Secretary, and last, but not least, Earl Bartley as Treasurer. Talent was discovered in all activities and developed. Emerging upon the stage of S. P. H. S., Barbara Cole took the lead in the school play Tons of IVIoney.'7 Other .Sh Sophomores having the honor of participating were Audrey White, Dorothy IVIcGlaugh- lin, and Robert Smith. Still another triumph occurred when Shirley Mitchell appeared I as this spring,s bride in The Wedding. Three of our number were members of the Debating Squad. They were Virginia Palmer, Elizabeth Knotts, and Robert Smith. The class of 1935 not only distinguished itself in debating and dramatics, but also displayed ability in athletics. In football Earl Bartley, Sam Romano, and Bill Ferguson stand out as having won their varsity letters. We especially distinguished ourselves in track because of the great number we had out. John Butler and Sam Romano took first places constantly throughout the year. Q. In boys' basket ball, we were represented by Taber, Mallet, McGuire, Bullock, Feeney, Wfoodbury, Jones, Flaherty, and Frieberg. On the girls' basket ball team there were Dewyea, Houston, Borden, and Smith. And now we shall continue to grow and expand in knowledge and experience. Never again shall we have to learn our alphabet for now it is learned for once and for all. page sixty-fve SOPHOMORE CLASS A page sixty' -six t r Li WsQfwAs1w5AfcvYiE0,LI6H T aff 'fNQfH Q Adams, Virginia Baker, Laura Berry, Muriel Berry, Virginia Blumenthal, Alfreda Booker, Geraldine Borden, Marion Bragg, Barbara Bridge, Phyllis Brown, Lillian Buchanan, Alice Bunker, Vera Cameron, Anne Carland, Margaret Carter, Beryl Catlin, Emilyn Chatterton, Louise Christiansen, Kathleen Coflin, Bernice Cole, Barbara Cole, Gladys Conley, Rita Cookson, Merle Cooper, Marjorie Coty, Carol Coyne, Mary Cunningham, Nathalie Daley, Dorothy David, Mary Day, Irene Dee, Dorothea Dewyea, Irene Dilts, Elizabeth Dougall, Marguerite Dunning, Muriel Dyer, Barbara Edgar, Aristeen Elliott, Myrtle Erskine, Lydia Foshay, Rose Foye, Grace Freeman, Isabelle Garroway, Marion Gillies, Hazel Sophomore Girls Goddard, Josephine Good, June Goodwin, Phyllis Gould, Dorothy Gower, Dorris Greenleaf, Mildred Harrington, Virginia Harris, Virginia Herrick, Doris I-Ijort,.Edna Holbrook, Louise Honan, Anna Hooper, Dorothy Horn, Adelaide Horton, Margaret Houston, Margaret How, Dorothy Hunnewell, Arlene Hunnewell, Avis Huston, Marie Irving, Gail Jackson, Jeannette Jackson, Marguerite Johnson, Theresa Kelly, Elizabeth Kenney, Marion L Kierstead, Virginia Killinger, Barbara Knotts, Elizabeth Layton, Stella Lynch, Annie Lynch, Margaret Maloney, Marie Maloy, Edna Matheson, Doris McElwee, Lenore McGlauHin, Dorothy McGrath, Harriett McMillan, Frances Messer, Antoinette Metcalf, Cecelia Milis, Amelia Mitchell, Shirley Molasky, Helen Nelson, Florence Newell, Eloise Norton, Mary O'Neil, Phyllis Palmer, Virginia Pease, E'Llora Perry, Virginia Platts, Mildred Podziak, Ethel A Quinn, Hazel Reynolds, Bertha Richards, Thelma Robinson, Elizabeth Robinson, Mabel Salisbury, Mary Sawin, Beverley Sawyer, Rena Schendel, Helma Scott, Edna Sholes, Ruby Smith, Anne Smith, Elva Smith, Helen Souviney, Leose Sparrow, Elizabeth Stevens, Helene Strout, Dorothea Swett, Winona Tardiif, Elizabeth Tibbetts, Ella Upton, Florence Wade, Mary Wallace, Marjorie Wallingford, Ruth Weeks, Dorothy White, Audrey White, Beverly White, Eleanor Willard, Natalie Willis, Catherine Woodward, Pansy Wriley, Katherine Young, Vera Y page sixty-seven V '7- B l Aa l v ir -5 g + l ' JV A . to l HQQN 'ir i f ci 913.01-,lah TEAR as-'onine G? Sophomore Boys Amy' Charles 'Gfncnnv Samuel Petrie, Robert Baker, Arnold Grundy, Walton Phillips, Laurence Bartley, Earl Harmon, Carl Plummer, Vernon fi, Bon'Y: PCYICY Harrington, Merrill Pmut, Franklin 'E Biladeau' Ernest Harvey, Eugene Randall, Charles Buck' William HaSoY, Leroy Reynolds, Manley ' Bullock, Edward Hogan, .lonn Rivers, Franklin Burnett, Claude Irving, Elmore Roney, Edward V' BUYUBV- Lawrence Jaclcson, William Romano, Samuel Butler' John Jones, F1'ank1Yn Sampson, Stanley Colvin, John Jones, pnlnil' Sanborn, Arnold Coombs' Robert Jordan, Linwood Searles, Albert Cossar' A1 fred KouoYv Gordon Searles, Edward Z 'of' Cullinan, Robert Curry, William Curtin, William Darling, Adelbert Davies, Raymond DeMauro, Artilio Donahue, Coleman Dunphy, Earl Elgee, Woodrow Farmer, Percy Feeney, joseph Ferguson, William Field, Sumner Fielding, Gordon Fitzgerald, Philip Flaherty, John Foley, John Friberg, Paul Furbush, Melburn Gallupe, Clifford Gavett, John Godfrey, Vincent Goodier, Harold Goodwin, Robert Gray, Harold Gray, John Gray, Milton Kershaw, Paul Kimball, Philip King, Charles King, Harper Kittredge, Paul Lailer, Paul Libby, .Jesse Libby, John Libby, Kenneth Llewellyn, Robert Loveitt, Herbert Lunt, Walter Lynch, Thomas MacDuckston, Wesley MacKenzie, Kenneth MacLean, Burton Mallett, Alfred Maloney, Richard McGinnis, Lawrence McGuire, Vernley McKinney, Charles Millington, Charles Murphy, John Oerter, Herbert Palmer, Clarence Pennell, Robert Petrie, Raymond Semple, Arthur Seyford, Alton Slcillin, Charles Slcillings, Lloyd Small, Robert Smith, Robert Souther, Roger Sylvester, Harold Taber, Edward Thurston, Raymond Towle, Richard Tripp, Melville Truland, Forest Turner, Ira Vanderward, Millard Viclcerson, Frank Wallace, Earle Webber, Stanley Whitten, Edwin Wiley, James Wilson, Lester Wilson, Levi Woodbury, John Woodsum, Harold Woodward, Oakley Worth, Halvah 5 I Q xty-eight F - A page sixgy-nigf . I 7 A I Wxafvww Zfzv QifEf3Qf-'Q H if' wdfmimn E55 Cn: 1 S -IH guu r' 6 W f X i DK il- bll!' k ' I U fi X A 'A+ M X7 N Q9 X 3 1 ' -- Q P Q' 4 V , , Sh X v , FRCSHMCN I'U-mv N A 5iHar,QBQllar,a twelve dalocfsagolan Qmatmafias you coma so soon? f sg Von u5c3 to came at, cigfub dcfazgk, A9 ' But, TIDW yOU LOWE EXE 170077. 1 page seventy ' nwggfmatsw if fn lilifif- ' QW Eaffftfo rg . l 62 FRESHMAN OFFICERS Harold Higgins, Pauline l-lammond, George Canales, Anna Appleton Q7 Q Freshman History Mother Goose's youngest children, numbering two hundred forty, were gayly wel- comed to the brood by a lively reception. Thence on amusement did not slight the little goslings. The Class of 1936, conducting assemblies of their own, produced music, mystery, meditative moods, and mummery. With singing, dancing, magic, plays, characters from favorite old books, art and science, many happy and interesting hours were spent. Freshman boys who received their numerals in football were Cole, Tyler, Burke, Costellow, H. Strout, Valente, Rideout, Kamelivic and Archibald. ' In track a lone Freshman, Thomas Coyne, received his letters. A The following boys made their numerals in basket ball: Shibles, Doane, Tripp, Gratto, Hickey, Rawstrom, Canales and McNulty. In early fall we elected leaders in the Baby Parade. As commanding ofiicer, Anna Appleton was chosen, assistant, Harold Higgins, Secretary, Pauline Hammond, Treasurer, George Canales. The Student Club officers were: President, Ruth Clark, Vice-President, Helen Maloney, Secretary, Geraldine Merrithewg Treasurer, Frances Fellows. Q p In the Prize Speaking Contest two Freshman entries, Priscilla Hunt and Roberta . Elliott, did well, Roberta receiving second award for girls. . Two Freshmen were on the debating team-Priscilla Hunt, a regular member, and Gwendolyn G. Graves, an alternate. , Despite the thrills and chills of mid-year exams we have had a delightful year and I are awaiting three more of like enjoyment. A - TX .sb Reilly, Strout, Coyne, McNulty, Canales, Hickey, Higgins, Tripp, Morong, page seventy-one SS CLA AN ESHM FR 'ptlgf S8VB7ll'y-IMWQN i Wgifwiw-w ZH, DQQ0!-'QrHT pref +1 5 aff-Vw ima i Anderson, Mary Appleton, Anna Arey, Frances Audetre, Mary Bangert, Lenora Bowie, Bessie Brown, Gertrude Bryce, Louise Burke, Helen Buzynski, Stella Campbell, Cornelia Campbell, Lillian Canales, Martha Caufield, Margaret Clark, Jane Clark, Ruth Colasanti, Veronica Conley, Dorothy Cook, Bernice Cookson, Ruth Crowley, Helen Davidson, Frances Dearborn, Phyllis Donahue, Mary Edwards, Hildreth Elliott, Roberta Erwin, Dorothy Farrington, Hope Fellows, Frances Forgione, Dorothy Frank, Irene Garland, Endora Gould, Frances Gould, Hazel Graves, Gwendolyn Greenleaf, Alice Gresley, Rose Freshmen Girls Griflin, Marie Hammond, Pauline Hannaford, Estella Heath, Roberta Heseltine, Dorothy Holt, Hazel Holt, Nellie Hooper, Leona Hooper, Ruth Hughes, Eleanor Hunt, Priscilla Jackson, Marion Jennings, Rose Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Leona Kilbride, Camilla Knight, Helen Larrabee, Virginia Larochelle, Elizabeth Lawrence, Lucille Leeman, Virginia Legere, Anna Lunt, Elizabeth MacKay, Ruth Maloney, Helen Maloy, Ava Mann, Eva Mayo, Helen McGahey, Madeleine McGinty, Mary Meriam, Alma Merriman, Barbara Merrithew, Geraldine Minott, Mary Monroe, Eleanor Moulton, Doris Nashland, Grace Nashland, Louise Noyes, Ruth Odencrantz, Elsie Pennell, Virginia Pillsbury, Alta Preble, Elizabeth Prout, Roberta Quinn, Doris p Quinn, Madlyn Raynarcl, Faith Rines, Ramona Romano, Grace Royles, June Savage, Phyllis Sawyer, Emily Seavey, Nettie Semple, Phyllis Shibles, Charlotte Simpson, Virginia Singer, Berta Smith, Ruth Startup, Julia Steele, Virginia Stillings, Alice Stimpson, Lena Swan, Rhoda Syska, Lena Tamlyn, Virginia Thompson, Eleanor Tibbetts, Mildred' Trudell, Marjorie Vachon, Helen I . --xr no 4 Wilkinson, Kathleen . Willard, Florence Wood, Phyllis Young, Laura Q Tfgdge iggggfljlvree ,QfX 'ff11w,Ajr1j 5 FLOJL. I 9 1-vr j2fi,,f,,a'f-PN m 'Q Lg if- Ng, 'ip 'Sh Q EB .. o Anderson, Frederick Archibald, Lafayette Bailey, Linwood Baker, John Bean, James Biladeau, James Booth, Nelson Boyd, John Brichetto, Peter Bridge, Ralph Brown, Frederick Brown, Gordon Brown, Merle Burbank, Leon Burke, Paul Cabana, Roger Cameron, Donald Canales, George Carmichael, Albert Chandler, Franklin Chick, Harold Cobb, Lawrence Cole, Leroy Costello, Bartley Coyne, Thomas Crocker, John Crocker, Lyman Croswell, Allen Dame, Richard Day, Edward Dilts, John Doane, Owen Doble, Norman Dunphy, John Ferguson, Elmer Flynn, Lyle Foss, Elwood Fozzard, Walter Gallant, Harold Gavett, Lawrence Godfrey, Joseph Gratto, Edward Gray, Minard Freshmen Boys Green, Roscoe Hamilton, Frederick Hannaford, Ernest Harmon, John Hermon, Donald Hickey, Joseph Higgins, Harold Jeffery, Frederick Jensen, Elmer Kamelevicz, Anthony Kelley, John Kierstead, Edgar Koelenbeck, Joseph Lewis, Forest Libby, Donald Libby, Norman Littlefield, David Loveitt, Richard Lowell, Russell MacVane, Ernest Malia, Lawrence Manning, Roland Mansfield, Irving Mason, Carl McLellan, Guy McNulty, David Merriman, Wylie Merrithew, Gerald Merrithew, Lynwood Morong, Wells Moses, Philip Neily, Clark Neily, Rupert Nelson, Melvin Nichols, Myron Nickerson, Herbert Norton, Mitchell Norton, Sawyer Olssen, Joseph Patterson, Donald Paulsen, Herman Perkins, William Perry, Joseph Phinney, Edwin Pride, Robert Radley, Carter Rawstron, Alfred Reilly, Michael Rideout, Norman Robinson, Raymond Rolfe, Richard Rolfe, Robert Romano, Arthur Ross, John Sass, Arpad Shibles, Joseph Simpson, Fred Smith, Edwin Smith, George Smith, Stuart Stanley, Sargent Sterling, Robert Strout, Harold Strout, Jack Strout, Stanley Tarling, Walter Tingley, John Towle, Philip Tripp, George Tupper, Donald Q ' Turner, Norman Tyler, Eugene Verrill, Carroll Walker, Harold Wallace, Willard Waltz, Maynard Waltz, Milton Warren, Tennyson Waterhouse, Herbert Welch, John Wetmore, John Willette, Adelor Wood, Walter Wright, Alvin Young, Earle 5 7 Y page sevenixfour 7 F' 7 - ff Q f 7 7? T 7 'E 'il WA im A-A ,aff cv Qaof- I A HT ff1ffff'VNi.fEA . I ' ' HHH , .. Q 2482 3 ' a W! nf' I Q I ' N KONFCK' WF fffwafwwyfqfl' 222257 X I-IAD one or me f ' MRGFST 5W'MMf5R5 Jlcfwvsr oofmfwo JOHNSON rLAsAEo vo ms. IN THE IEAGOEU Iwafu 4PuoGre's,JonN2 To A Toucnoowrv-ALAS THE WHISTLE I-:An awww! C'MoN BOB THEY WANT TO SEE ,fg :ga Us no IT ,E-A K ., AGAIN . A 1 7 4- ' - K ' fi 'A as I f C35 I f Y M1055 DIS GUY , HUH ? . samsung' OERTER MAKE G? . Mun I snow cmnx no gh f ogn' Y'UJum1x?1v wmssgv paszzzuf, A-:zz -,-,1- '- ' U H UH . I SI I, A 52 ,SE ef 5: 511'-N CAPI FOLLY. AND Boa A , . N, FuueR,DEERuve RAN X I I . 43. Q ' Q I I HN EXTRA LAP nv ' Q THEIR Qcnsovceo lfioo A ' LEAWTT f AT. 'THE Expo :fi You Look- W' 1 VFD 0 page seventy-HV? i , pgqfw-Q ,M I Q f-if ffm '?1 X ,Pr Q X I ,Z PA 5 ' JM M N.mele,JMe 6Q W, Jock JUMP overa Me acxwglcisbcfi. GQ, U.. ? fa fwxwaw fwfsg-f wffb W o page seventy-six ell Gow rguson, John Fe dm Willi hi, rig W Wilbur erter, O Campbel ,, Capt. Kar John McCarthy, Smith, Fred William ht: rig Sitting, left to Mapes Coach s J-I .9 E JJ L N .O O DL x C o C U1 .C 0 -v C .C O 7 x w JJ c 2 'U P .c o, Ralp dn Rom Sam E 'U .-C rn x.. N bd .4-v L U .D O DC Ro cond Se gale, James Dusenbury 20 an Mass fm leaf, No CD l Cure fu 'O C U .I N nell Earl Bartley, Charles Brow 3 o 1 -U .: .C i- page seventy-seven asafwamfa i QHYHT ff-.ares Pre-season Practice Football One lone point separated South Portland from a Southwestern Maine Conference title tie and recognition for the mythical State Championship this year, as the Red Riot completed a fine football season. Outside of a 7 to 6 defeat by Thornton Academy, which won the Conference title. and a share in the State crown, the Capers were not defeated in a single .contest although they forfeited the first two victories of the year. Again underl-larry Mapes the Capers won the purely sectional title of Greater Port- land, by reversing verdicts against them the previous year at the hands of Deering and Portland, and ending each game with a two-touchdown margin. Karl Oerter, end and tackle, captained the machine throughout the year, while Bob Elliot at quarterback directed the play. Mike Valente, an important ground-gainer, with Sam Romano and Bob Kershaw, two fast, shifty halfbacks, rounded out one of the best backfields in greater Portland. The line, with .Bill Wright and Fred McCarthy as out- standing players, proved a capable frontier that made way for several scoring surges in important games. At the close of the year, the entire left side of the line, Bill Wright, Fred McCarthy, and Bill Smith, was chosen for the '32 All Conference eleven. The Caper attack was about as versatile as any in the State, showing the result of the fine system that Coach Mapes has installed in the school. In the first game the Hebron Reserves were easily defeated.'Lewiston and Sanford went down in order, and then Thornton won a heart-breaker from the Red Riot. West- brook, Portland, and Biddeford, the last three games, proved to be too weak for the Caper's onslaught. Although a great many of this year's team will be lost by graduation, Coach Mapes will haveisome excellent prospects coming up from the second, light-weight, and Ifiresh- men teams, all of whom played schedules of their own during the season. page seventy-eight C if r., ir r sQfX Ata?Zl!7n aiier I Q Hi r. N r N t it A Track m The '33 edition of Caper Flyers experienced one of the most successful track seasons ever enjoyed by a South Portland track team. Captained by Cranston Folley the team went through a diflicult schedule with only two defeats and climaxed the season by a decisive win at the Bowdoin Interscholastics. The season. started with a victory for the Juniors in the annual inter-class meet. At Bowdoin and Maine the Capers suffered their only defeats of the season and these were by very close scores. The Maine meet was especially close, the Frosh barely nosing the Capers by a 48-42 score. The following week the Capers had the honor of being the first High School team to defeat a Bates Freshman team. The final score was S. P., 575 Bates Frosh, 42. Thornton, Portland, and Deering proved to be too inexperienced for the flying Mapesmen and were all defeated by large scores. The Annual Four-Cornered Meet proved to be the most thrilling sport event of the year. The meet was decided in the final relay race which was easily won by our Senior relay team. At the Annual Bowdoin interscholastics, the team went out with the determination to win and succeeded in bringing home the champion relay trophy and a huge plaque for winning the classic. In this meet the Capers competed with high schools from all over New England. In February a group of twelve was sent to the B. A. A. interscholastics, but the com- petition provided by both High and Prep schools was too much for the Capers. At the close of the season Johnny Gowell, star hurdler and middle distance man, was elected to captain the team for the next track season. 'X ' .fxisg .IN T-'fa B -r P489 sifvtafafa Q5 f- I G affrfn ga Gi, , Ci? Sittin , left to r' Leavitt, Douglas Griffin, Robert Elliott, Capt. Walter Hayes, Afredllfxdams, l, Fred McCarthy. Standing: William St. John, Robert Rideout, Merton York, John l, John Feeney, Coach Berg. ' cv D 9 , Q? Boys Basket Ball . The boys had another successful season of basket ball. Led by Wally Hayes they I won their fifth consecutive conference championship by completing thirty-eight wins and no losses during five years of competition. Hayes, Grifhn and Brownell made up the forward section. Elliot and McCarthy teamed up well at guard and Leavitt controlled the tap. Adams, York, Feeney, Campbell, St. John and Rideout were the other letter winners. 4 January 6-Thornton fades, Capers victor, 57-31. 'Sb January 13-Portland is defeated by largest score ever, 51-20. January 20-Capers come out on top after a hair-raising game. No one who saw this l J I game will ever forget it. Capers, 27-Deering, 24. January 27-Bangor easily defeated, 52-22. P February 3-Capers win after 'several scares from Westbrook, 40-28. February 8-Red Eddies routed, 42-14. February 11-Guards are outstanding in second win from Bangor, 24-11. February 17-McCarthy and Hayes shoot well. Portland beaten again, 44-20. T February 21-Capers win in spite of a rally staged by the Red Edclies, 41-22. February 24-Deering defeated, 26-14. , Q February 28-The Capers squeezed through a win over Thornton, 40-38. ' March 3-Capers click to defeat Westbrook to the tune of 45-12. The team journeyed to the Bates Tournament and met Morse in the first game. They won 33-14. However, Lewison had the best of them in the semi-fmal game, , 28-25. Doug Griffin was elected to captain next yearis team. 'WW a LS--ffs 'i.1'af 1 , P489 figbb' Agleifxit-QZJTU I am in :tb H e . t . B 'Gb Q . Sitting, left to right: Dot Coolc, Marion Desmond, Capt. Dot Rice, Virginia Taber, Phyllis McVane. Standing: Doris Walker, lrene Woodbury, l-lelen Gould, Coach Nesbett, l-lelen McDonough, Kathleen Conant. Girls' Basket Ball Dottie Rice led the Caperettes through a fairly successful season, losing the first half of the games and winning the last half. Four veterans returned-Dottie Rice and Gin Taber-forwards, Phee lVIacVane and Helen McDonough-guards. Pete Desmond and Irene Woodbury did a fine job in the center section. Walker, Conant, Woodbury, Stone, Gould, Eastman and Cook also performed well. December 26-Alumnae. The girls started off by turning the tables on their older sisters to the tune of 26-17. January 14--Lewiston at home. The girls put up a gallant struggle against a superior team. Rice, Desmond and K. Conant went well. 36-24. January 21-Deering away-Deering defeated the Capers in a hard game. Taber and Desmond starred. January 28-Portland away-Portland managed to squeeze through a win. IVIacVane and Rice were the highlights for the Caperettes. 19-13. February 4- Lewiston away-The classy Lewiston team again defeated the girls but had a much harder time to do so than last time. 30-16. February ll-Y. W. C. A. at home-They easily defeated the RY. This was the first victory since the alumnae game. 30-10. February 18-Deering at home-The Caperettes defeated the highly favored Deering girls. It was a snappy game with MacVane and Taber outstanding. 23-22. February 25-Westbrook away-The girls defeated Westbrook in a fast, rough game. Taber led the scoring with 27 points. McDonough and MacVane shone. 36--28. March 3--Port- land at home-Since this was the last game for many of the girls they were out to win- and did. This was another exciting game. All the girls played exceptionally well. 27-25. May Helen McDonough, next year's captain and an outstanding guard, led the girls through a brilliantly successful season. +5-wif-fs-aa f-sf -sr. page eigbgkone 7' 1' '7 W'ifiCQg,fX+ A'f's::- ilvjrljgi 9 QOJLICEH r 2Ksz:fa'VN i'5' 5 Sitting, left to right: Gilman, Rideout, Brownell, Elliot, Capt. Campbell, Morrill, Harrington, Woodsum. Second Row: York, Whitten, Washburn, Taber, R. Kershaw, St. John, Graffam, Coach Mapes. Third Row: Rivers, Bartley, Jones, Flaherty, Hurley, Mallet, A. Darling, Kelley, Slcillins, D. Darling, Taylor. g Baseball With the return of seven veterans from last year's championship nine, the prospects of another victorious baseball season seemed to be inevitable at the outset of the cam- paign. Captained by Johnny Campbell the team got off to a ilying start by easily defeating its pre-season opponents. At the start of the Telegram League race the Capers were victorious but as the teams reach the half-way mark it seems that the Capers will have a fifty-fifty chance of coming out on top. So far the team has played six games, winning three and losing three for a .500 average. The call for candidates was answered by close to 100 boys from the three upper classes. Close fights for every position were waged among the various aspirants, and Coach Mapes had a difficult problem in choosing the best man for the positions. At the start of the season Captain Johnny Campbell was behind the bat, with Dick Harrington and Phil Jones waiting to relieve him. Bob Kershaw was the only veteran pitcher avail- able but Star Graffam, Charley Perry, and Ed Taber appeared to be capable of a starting berth. The infield was composed of Mert York, Bob Gilman, Billy St. John and Bob Elliot. Patrolling the outer garden were Charley Brownell, Johnny Johnson, and Charley Morrill. As the HEADLIGHT goes to press, the boys are fighting hard to make this baseball season a success. 'fa:.a'irf2-fx-G2 'fs3'-T f'1 -N' Qi . A page eighty-two emfwtsff of fa gait I M titrtikfx . C C C i 6 X Front Row: Walter Hayes, Dorothy Rice, John Campbell Back Rowp Cranston Folley, Karl Oerter W D Q Captains The 1932 Caper Football team was led by Karl Oerter. Oerter was one of Maine's outstanding football players, playing any line position. Oerter was an especially capable leader being honored by receiving the honorary Captaincy of the 1931 eleven. Oerter made All Conference two years which proves him a capable player and leader. Walter Hayes led the Caper Basket Ball machine through a highly successful year. Wally, playing forward, has been elected to All Conference and All Tournament 'Sh Q' twice and played stellar basket ball for three years. Dorothy Rice was chosen to lead the Caperettes. Dorothy plays any position and has been elected to the highly honored All Telegram Team. Dorothy has played a wonderful game throughout her whole four years on the Caper squad. Cranston Folley led the Champion Track Team. Folley, an exceptional leader, is a wonderful runner. Folley runs the quarter mile outdoors and the six hundred on the John Campbell, chosen leader of the Baseball team, is the hardest hitting catcher in the league. Campbell's hitting is offset only by his wonderful throwing arm. The Capers have indeed been fortunate in the selection of their sport leaders. 5? I 'X Y-lr' 'NIB' ii boards and can be depended upon to lead the boys to the tape. 64 lg! FOOTBALL SECOND TEAM Sitting, left to right: Melcher, Lovetitt, Canales, Jordan, Gray. Second Row: Jones, Smith, E3o1wards,gdeout, Doucette, Coach Mapes. Third Row: Oerter, Berry, Whitten, Taber, eason, rne. SWIMMING TEAM Sitting, left to right: Clark, Crowell, P. Kershaw, Lundgren, McDuxton, Mackensie Standing: Gibson, Berry, Konecki, Chandler, Hamilton, Coach Roberts. fi 'QQ '62- Q I - page egg'-2145 v W Y X-QfX Y1w ZZ 4 cv S7fL5:L I Q HTF E fffff'-'X im' Y W W 77ff259 Xcf34fi-Q -fxckia -f1?52ib'Xg,1faL X HEEL5 To ALL. op-' Q powmvrg ,WGN page QSQQ-ive -f V .Q r C 0 THE Sou TH DORTLAND Q CNEBRWG SEQ- Q3 Tl ON THIS YEAR . WAS WAI? !YC!ZA:'fVCfL-- I D ' - . ,f 2 V ? ,,,...- V XX' FUgfg2'?Uf5UT ONE THE Qx GAME BYNQTNE LONE BASEMLL Q., f 90' TEAM ls 1 CARRYING AWAY ,f- 'Sh HONUIQS 4 AGAIN-f-' SHOWED A G PAHLOF Cnooo-Fang ff THE 'E wo NE ET ,fi k -A' v 5 , 2 , , ef f sal. ig + 'gag Wxgqfxw-54if'm gm-'Q'H 'F iff-W G25 E fA pa e ei . GV A L QWM? 'WY C5 E5ZZi0,L ' Q5 1? xf3f'Qm'N if TW 'Ties . ,, r h v nv -79'-vfyfvv v Q' A ,,, J 2- 1 Z ' Z '1' W -rs 2, A 4' HU ep, o f , 994f' M , 'svwo.,,Qooo9,v,s,., x 1 6ZxoQ2w2.4'0,x+.'.', Q o 90,09 0 4 I f gig 9 W 0 Q69 'v'A'04'.s' '0'.'Q'o'o O 9 o'y94'o' G I I zz C' -x ' vZwv'z6 '+?-4 f ' - I -.- 53630 Q3 Q t ' L.-Q., I I . l x ' H .,,Z.gy1 ' 3531? , . ,, - I 'F ' 4 LE5F'?7'i1 'M A Nf 'A ' , f-if , N . .-:.-g-:-.:-'-'-:-:- :-:-:-:-:- :-:V.r:':Y:2?-.'-4:'.'1:f'1'P-'-'f'-2-'-'1'1 i'5'2- Zz L t if 4 ,',4:,4- .,, . . , . , ,, ff, ' , 4'o'o59'3' 95 Zwwfbfm' .949 34595 I p ,'.' o 0 Q30 o'. r i5:1'9Z'o'22 , , nm Eusev Asuzsp AT I-us Posr. . -- I X I f f Z , F fb : 'll ' 'f x , ' - L0 0 f G5 ' f 'I W I , s 5 X Q 4 -. 9- .-:.-:C:3r7 '- G' 'H 'Fun anmscnoom uv fx L f 'H'-'1 ' ,115-IfA11-.,'Tl1.'f ' ,. u . A WEDDING E x I I AN HUNTER HPANDL O 'F Qc pit! 1 WWWWO OO9o 96 1 foo ,O WQMQQ 14 Avon fO9Oo0o 'WQWQV IOQ' o ,O Q4 av? X35 0.5.2, on Q v2.96 Oo eta? 04 34-:ite Q,s:,s,.3, Q O s o Q s ,O 0 s 4 Q ' GVQX GI' W QQJ. 5 f '53 or THE NEGATIVE ff emu amy Q? , . .. ..,...,.,.. ' P:Z+13fWf'3'3'3'1:335'3:53 '32 ' 'f'9'W'9i6f' f 9 4' S 4 ' 44 'tgwrefw 1 PM W I 6 was-ALL SAYS EN SPITE OF' THE DEPRESSION we Pnssemso 70909 GF' MONEY moss onums S-ncxs Y 'P' Yowzz AH 5 5 BILLY CAREY 7 :,:5pr:?':'af.,Xf 7 EERE SCIENCE CLUB vlsrrs THE MAINE GENERAL ' ' W Z 5 I Q AR ST' -9- ZR fa O -'2 7 SSO! 3 Q X 3 4 f L if H pk ytwsfa X K a . xr ,L . . , 5 2 - J 3 ' 6 N 6 ff X if 5 5 1 .! . k ' f L , 2 5 K I f K Qc- ' 4 L2 . 1 1 154224 , i3f- M U' Z 1-, Zim! 7 Q ' - -- Q 4: 53 page eighty-seven . Wi.-QfJ'Wf1w Zim ffi'?1f5Qf- I QW fff'MNi h 9 3' Q31 6 .f X X ' ff 65 ?'x.!'bm 1 X if 4 if f f Ml jjj Wm diy! X ZW Q E ' XZ 4 S gym . 2 qi g AaTnvlTncs M,gf rm a.aa1Q,Mare,1Ae mr mam ffaalf, .gh TAC cow Jumpeb ovealfxe Naomi HQ. I Tfxe IFTLIQ Mg lauqfxebio 5422166 sgoei, M5 Me 5156 Rom may wlfx Me SQQAN. 'x I A page eighty-eight, safaris-wfzifb 535.22 I QTHT ae fnifW C53 1 I 9 r i ii Sitting, left to right: Audrey White, Barbara Cole, James Dusenbury, Kenneth Berry, Dorothy in McLaughlin, James Jones. M ,A t at QI '22 as , Q 23 0 0 Standing: Ormon Moulton, Georgia Taylor, Robert Smith, William Earles. School Play There was an old woman who lived in a shoe, She had so many children she didn't know what to dog And she had no money to buy them any clothesg So what could the poor Woman do-who knows? The times grew worse, and their clothes grew thinner, So she gathered them to her after dinner, A play we shall have, she cried with glee, And what shall we call it but 'Tons of Money'l T 55155 There was drama galore and plenty of thrill At Dusey's attempts himself to kill, Miss Barbara Cole was the wife complete, While Holbrook-Donald-made a lawyer neat. ,Tx ,Q Moulton and Georgia were the butler and maid, ' Audrey, the spinster and Bob with the spade, While Dot McGlaughlin, Bill Earles, and Ken Berry J 4 l Provided much romance with demeanor merry. The play was finished, the dancing began, And all the poor children had clothes once again. 'U tv is iv i My , xi a Q fpagiilgtyf-Je a sifxwiw-it ,Ziff In QQ0, of Ei aanfo l Ai! ,Psi T T 7-3 Kenneth Berry, Margaret Melcher, William Earles, Shirley Mitchell, e Gleason, Nina LaVi3ne, James Dusenbury. J QP .Sf One Act Play ,f- Goosey, Goosey Gander, whither did you wander? Upstairs and downstairs and in the bridegroom's chamber. Q7 There I met the bridegroom, who'd lost his collar button, Wrath roused by the entrance of many an interruption. First, Kenneth Berry, his best man, then Dusenbury, pal, And then his tearful mother, known as Nina LaVigne to all. His blooming bride four Shirley Mitchelll appeared upon the scene, Much astonished and provoked at sights so unforeseen. One mad reproach led to another, 'til words fell thick and fast, When as a result, the engagement ring was lifted by the blast. Though Margaret Melcher as the aunt and father, Wally Gleason Both failed to reunite them, they later came to reason. With this fast comedy, able cast, Miss Witmer's excellent coaching, They came out first in the district meet, with Deering close approaching? Goosey, Goosey Gander, then whither did you wander? Up state and down state, and down to Bowdoin yonder. There they met the state contestants and much to their surprise They found themselves again the winners of first prize. But when a few weeks later to Manchester they came, They won a niche of honor in Dramatic Hall of Fame. page ninety 5-iififw Cifi ff if? Wei B fit if lil Q 609 ' QHIV f75'f1fft t'N Ti l s l Back Row: Coach Hutchinson, Priscilla Hunt, Lucille Stone, Harry Schendel Front Row: Beverly Davis, Frances Batty, Ruth Dunton, Gwendolyn Graves, Ruth Bridgham . W Q9 Debating Club Ding, dong, bellg here they come pell-mell. P Mother Goose's' kin are in an awful din- What about, I shall soon tell. They've just heard the rumor, to some merely humor That the cow, not the spoon, has jumped over the moon And not, if you please, on a broom-a. 'sh ' The fat man of Bombay comes to save the dayg And announces his children, known to a million, Would prove it without delay. He soon set the date for this scrumptious debate, And lined up in their places before anxious faces, They offered their very best bait. Their opponents insisted that no cow existed Who could jump way up there. But to their despair, , All their proofs were resisted. The debaters of Bombay had won the day. For the cow, they explained, was by Mother Goose trained. That's all they needed to say. fx I ,,, --' T in . . page ninety-one saefwa saws a ss EB 8 in , Sitting, left to right: Barbara Cole, Priscilla Hunt, E'lora Pease, Roberta Elliott, Nina LaVi9ne - Standing: Herbert Oerter, Donald Holbrook, Philip Jones 67 Prize Speaking Ten prize speakers dressed up so fine- Herbert introduced 'iThe King, and then there were nine, Nine prize speakers awaiting their fate- The Littlest Rebel saved her dad, and then there were eight, Eight prize speakers playing useben come elelJen - y Ramsay Mulholland stuttered, and then there were seveng Seven prize speakers all in a fix- E'Llora Pease read with ease, and then there were six, Six prize speakers feeling just alive- The Alien gained the suffrage and then there were fiveg Five prize speakers glad there were no more- Barbara made her audience weep, and then there were fourg Four prize speakers wish, I weren't men- Came Eulogy of Phillips, and then there were threeg Three prize speakers produced a Freshman blue-- V Roberta proved her mettle, and then there were twog - Two prize speakers,- Ain't we got fun?',-- Bill Earles spouted, and then there was oneg Cnc prize speaker fldgeting all alone- Came- Daddy Long Legs, and then there were none. Six little niggers with right good will Congratulate Roberta, Phil, Barb, and Bill. GD A page ninqqgtwo Q 7' WxQa,fX iu1'1ftE27:l fs-2609 ' QTH 'F W f 'VX l ll C? ' XX, X l Barbara Bean, Mary Lovejoy, Ruth Meriam, Helen Gould r I D Student Club 97 Q Mary Lovejoy ruled a club, a child of Mother Goose, as 43 3 l 0 And everything that Mary did, the club was sure to boost. At first they chose a counsellor, Miss Davidson was she, Assisted by four other girls to help in wise decree. Vice-President, Ruth Meriam, and Secretary Bean, With Helen Gould as Treasurer-no better ever seen, And Florence Haskell, Chairman of all our social aims. She led the club in all its fun, including hikes and games. The Freshmen under Prexie Clark were active all the time. The lordly Seniors deigned to give to them a party fine. November 4 brought Interest Groups, and with them many the laughsg Including cooking, outdoor sports, dramatics, arts and crafts. And then to Mary, all its play, it entrusted without fear As if it said, 'Tm not afraid, you'll make it a happy yearf' And soon the social work held sway with baskets for the poor, And choice of representatives to Conference held allure. As finis to a successful year, a Mother-Daughter Banquet Wound up the club of 733-with every member at it. And what,s the name of Mary's club? the eager readers cry. Why don't you know?-the Student Club of old South Portland High. 'Xg,4i2fX-Q .XxQBit:fXg,gQ? g Q 'page Qniietystbrge 4 Q 'ff ff ra stem W ifx in fnefnomgnfr 1ip:rf1s '-fNif if NE.-2 e -Sh 53 1 23 . o X' f+.L+J Zi i Herbert Oerter, Bertha Borden, Pearl Curtin, Levi Wilson Science Club W Hark, hark, the dogs do bark, The Science Club's on its wayg With a merry smile and a happy nod They ride up the king's highway. They've come out from the wing of Mother Goose To explore the country round. With Ben and Betsy as their guides, A They're sure to be safe and sound. They come to see how their clothes are washed And their beans are baked and packed. Next stop is the Natural 'History rooms With interest well stacked. The fire company's bright red team Attracts Mother Goose,s broods, And the paper printing industry Seems well to suit their moods. They delight to see the hospital Where girls and boys are mendedg And to end their happy wanderings On an ice cream plant descended. ' X Eiga' page ninety-four ORCHESTRA page ninety-y'ive B LU GLEE C A page ninetygsix 'NEI +4 fine? ig if Vif if 73239 ' 'Yr '- he-Eg ,gg ,gfjQe0JLlQ,hg'r Zmxsify,-rfmfxi-X13 W l Q ll ,I .X l G l I , s9'f W'H' ' ff D The Band U Humpty Dumpty Here they come! It's our school band With a big bass drum! They've worked and striven Both night and morn, . And we're rxht proud 65 Of what they've done. So let's make it bigger ' And better next year, To show Clarence Rowe We're glad he's here. Now bring out your horn' And blow your life! And beat on your drums Q For all your life! An achievement we're proud of! A success they've been! And we're behind them For next year again! ,ca LJ -1 ' i , i . s . 5 I 6 Q I Qi A page ninety-seven Q V' WX-Qqfwff'-wdfro aim i QCHF rifff'h 'X in The Echo Motlier Goose fell in love with an Echo Unlike Narcissus of yore, So Jimmy and Bill kindly offered To give her some real Echo lore. i Their accomplices were Hilda Counter, Bob Cheney, who uslitheredf' and Fiske, And Barbara Bean for the ancients, Betty Clark, a good swapist, and Helen, ' With sad Bobby Rideout and Ken, Moulton, Campbell, and Schendel, reporters, And Gleason and Roney for yen. Herbert Oertered but never composed much, Jimmy Bean was a near total loss, Jerome kept the books, Mary Lovejoy Q Typed with Alice and Locky and Foss. The Ecko, having echoed Mother Goose of '33, Leaves all its joys and sorrows To the future Board to be. i 'fiwfx -f'4ffST?c 'wi'ff o I For sports-Smith and Gowell--a risk! page ninety-eight ff if ' 4' if tu HEADLIGHT BOARD page ninety-nine ' xQafN'31ffP 3'ffjQQiZ'55'H'V' :fin li-f NQ f o C3 'Sb Headlight Board Editor-in-Chief James Dusenbury '33 Assistant Editors Robert Rideout '33 Beverly Davis '33 Literary Department Robert Cheney '33 ' Thomas Lynch '34 Catherine Devine ' 33 f Senior Write-Ups Nina LaVigne '33 A Hilda Counter '33 Frederic McCarthy '33 Marjorie Foss '33 Humor Q William Earles '33 Bertha Borden '33 Marguerite Morrison '33 Margaret Melcher '33 Art Francis Devine '33 Dwight Fiske '34 Mary Young '34 Pictures Q7 Helen Davidson '33 Marion Desmond '33 , Roscoe Hannaford '33 Orman Moulton '33 Dorothy Rice '33 Activities ' Lillian Curtin '33 Ruth Harvey '33 Isabelle Randall '33 Phyllis Robertson '33 Sports William Smith '33 Virginia Taber '33 ' Class Representatives Kenneth Berry '34 Elizabeth Knotts '35 Gwendolyn Graves '36 Typists Geraldine Ross '33 Alice Kennedy '33 Fern Foss '33 Virginia Merrill '33 Business Manager Walter Hayes '33 Herbert Oerter '35 Harry Melcher '33 Barbara Bean '33 Carroll Rines '33 I page one hundred Apage ong bunfireddime A G? ' ' A sl, fi 2.1 W :l f 1 lj ' G - may -mm Pam S In Vlh W M:.'zuvf..WffWf,zmm,. ,, ff - ji , xJ..,,F,.A Q is A sh LITERARY I'Il MII yfmswy Q3 Gf Jafm A-Navy page one hundred two mafwa rf, - iPfft 't'X is L, p Historia Matris Anseris V Mother Goose -a name with which to conjure! Probably the first entertainment accorded to the young mind is a jingle or riddle from that famous dame's wonderful store, which was collected in part by john Newberry of London, about 1760, who found over one thousand of them! The immortal Shakespeare and the famous Oliver Goldsmith have contributed to its columns, and 'tis even rumored that Adam wrote the first, for certainly some of them trace their source to prehistoric days. Think of that! Those funny little rhymes have a history as long and varied as the story of civilization. Would you hear of that history? Little Bo Peep who lost her sheep-'i was really Queen Elizabeth, and when that unfortunate beauty was beheaded, it was the poem Little Bo Peep which helped send her to the guillotine. Little Bo Peep lost her sheep- but Queen Elizabeth lost her head-and for the same reason! Did you know: The King of France went up the hill With twenty thousand men,-? He did go up that hill, but the King was a poor general, and so he was defeated. Where- upon, some Wag wrote those sarcastic lines to mock the King for his defeat. And even America has contributed: Yankee Doodle went to town Riding on a pony. Stuck a feather in his cap, And called him Macaroni. Oh, yes, There was an old woman who lived in a shoe.- 'Tis thought she was England who owned so much land, that -she didn't know what to dog-. So, --she put them to bed. At least one ingenious fellow thought the colonies were being neglected, so he said it in verse. My, my, yes! Qld King Cole was a merry old soul,-. In reality he was a murder- ous old reprobate who delighted in causing trouble for other folks. We wonder who was the brave soul who dared satirize that dreadful monarch. -And a merry old soul was he-. And so we could continue interpreting those funny old rhymes, but lest you be entirely disillusioned, we will tell you that many of the famous old quips are actually old nursery rhymes. For the greater part, however, these nursery jingles, the caustic wit of kings, courtiers, scholars, and lords, are political arguments, religious invectives, and popular street songs, embodying comedies, tragedies, -and love episodes of many great historical ersona es. P g And so my children: Eena, meena, minah, mo, Catch a nigger by his toe, If he halloas, let him go, Eena, meena, minah, mo, O-U-T spells out! .fgf clxxwlp-X-'fa l Q n g page one hundred three Wtimta - snap-Refs is s S? Water-Colors Q Even-song The stars are silver specks in the sable velvet of the night. Spring's evening moistness is sweet, and pervaded with the subtle restlessness of unfulfilled promise. Somewhere there is a grass-fire. The pungent smell comes faintly, like a whisper, out of the dusk. A moon that is both very near and very large is appearing through the fringes of the trees. On my face is the moonlight, and in my heart the fires. Smoke The blackness, and the gray, and the white of smoke over the city. Rolling forth from the soot-caked chimneys, and settling down like a blanket over the homes of civilization. But above the city and the smoke, blue sky. Here beneath the wind-swept clouds a wedge-shaped flock of wild geese wings northward. . . Diving The sunlight is in my soul, and all about me as I stand 'motionless on the end of the springboard is the dreamy warmth of summer. Above, a few clouds of brilliant whiteness drift lazily across the sky. Before me the blue of the sea stretches out, endless. Then the blue rises to meet me, surrounds, and changes suddenly to a clear, cold green. The shock of the water against the brownness of my body is exquisite. One power- ful stroke takes me down, down, down to the blurry remoteness of another world. A slanting sandy floor, with vague and wavy growth, fades into the dimness. The sudden thought comes that an impressionist could interpret my life in a careless splodge of blue and green. Q Waterfront Gray-green water swirling past green-mossed piles. Soaring gulls flashing white against the blue. A lone fisher, sitting in unbroken solitude on the end of the pier, allowing green line to descend into gray-green water. Dark River The current caught my boat, and realizing the utter uselessness of rowing, I shifted the oars, and using one as a rudder, sat hunched over in the stern. Behind me the river stretched out silver in the moonlight. Save for the slapping of the water against the uplifted prow, the silence of the night was infinite. Once a school of small fish rustled past upstream, and I saw the phosphorescent water gleam white with their passing. From the marshes to my left a night-bird squawked indignantly, and Hopped heavily away. I laughed, and filled with a sudden, savage joy, lifted my face to the moon, and laughed again. The darkness gave back my voice, faintly. page one Hundred, -.jour The Cat Oh Duzie,' stallcs about the room With manly chest raised high, ' ' Withi air of real authority He scans whate'er we try. Our i'Senior Thinker sits agaze: A title,s alll, laclcf, Well, put it in, says Georgia T. Enlightened, Bob goes hack. . And good old 'Freddie Writer-up Laboriously loolcs at names: Now tell me what there is to say About these high-school damesf' And Peter pastes in pictures gay, While Dottie cuts them out. Then Frank Devine gives them a name That tells what they're ahout. And on their way to Portland-town, Across the wat'ry Ways, A-looking round for money ads, Our Appleton and Hayes. And still they strive with all their might, These I-'IEADLIGHTERS sincere, Unconscious that they're humorous. So what? Lamentation Without just cause or provocation, To my deep humiliation, Before a class room congregation, Without a hit of isolation, I was given an oration On my need of concentration In the last examination, And my need of education If I thought of graduation. I was filled with agitation When I heard this revelation On my slow degeneration, And I sat with meditation While she froze my circulation With the sharp denunciation. Some call it a 'ihawling out. cafe-fsq1f.2i'17:Tifi?f' fifii' afrwo im' The Board of Humorists . 67 fs? as ,J page one hundred five C' VW 7 '- 'V ' 'L 5 if: fr E N im sa df o fd-jaw Ia HTL iY f'h fNiJ A fan? Q , 'Sb X And the Fiddle l what A Life! , Sky's clear 1 We're here Why so? Don't know You go And lo Others come Know some School days New ways Smart studes Dull moods Pep talks Mean knocks Some A's l Work pays Class time ' i Ranks chime Bad tune I Soon june 'I'hat's all Till fall! Which Is Worst? I saw B. G. a-sailing A-sailing hastilyg A-coming down the corridor: I-Ie sailed right into mel And when he struck me foremost My hair to zinc-strips fell. Each finger formed a test tube Which I can break so well. My nose turned to a stopper- A plug with two round holes, And in a sea of acid My body burned like coals. AAnd then I came back slowly ' From that drear mood Pd had, And I was then convinced at last The real thing's not so bad! Q5 Add she was A Blonde! She puckered up her lips As if she meant to spoong She puckered up her lips, And whistled me a tune. l B Q 2 9 0 'ffsdfx-ffffr-fi-Q fmfss'-f -wi page one hundred six - tifwitefff .Zfv QQEL f riffs' Wfwiwx Thoughts to Think Upon DID YOU EVER THINK- Of having frosted glass in schoolroom windows-to prevent day-dreaming? 16 Of talking loudly in your library study-period? t Of what we'd do without Ken Berry's laugh, or Dusie's grin, or the war x. I D , U l Sh 43 n Of what a short-long period four years can be? Of Mel Burnett's extreme and child-like kindheartedness? Of the fineness of Gin fA Sophomore Looks At Lifej Perry's features? Of what a break in the old routine a one-period assembly can make? Of studying Friday night, or taking a book home over a holiday? Of the beauty of the school Hag, etched against the blue of the sky on Spring mornings? Of what you did with your afternoons before the bi-session plan went into eifect? m insincerity of Shirley Mitchell's smile? I A Of what a great part the railing in the gym plays in high school dances? Of the uproar we made when the accustomed white of the schoolroom walls was painted its present color? Of the sunny warmth of the library before eight o'clock? Of the cat-like grace of Pussy-foot's running? Of Irene Woodbury's air of aloofness? - Of how different you'd make your high school career, if you could only be a Freshman again? Of going Johnny Lane one better, and having an assembly four periods long? Of what the Konecki's would do without their green Ford? Of what a world of refreshment the too, too-short six-minute recess affords? Of the heartlessness of painting over all the names scribbled on the back-stage walls? Of how the school's going to get along without your class? Of the first time you ran up against the trick of shaking the schoolroom floors, and thought it was an earthquake? Of laughing at the sight of Freshmen smoking in the school car? Of what the school would be like if two classes had to attend the afternoon session? Of what Julius Caesar would say if he were to see the indignities committed upon his bust in room 102?-Like the time last year when he attracted so m by being decked out with a cigaret in his mouth and baseball cap on his head. uch attention Of how many people you miss seeing since the orders came designating special flights of stairs for upward and downward passage? ' Or of switching the records in the victrola, so that instead of marching into assembly to the solemn strains of the Soldier's March, we'd be greeted with Tiger Rag? 53 v 0 page one hundred seven 7 77 Wxafwtssfazin E. fi0I'5iHfV gB'i2'we 'N ., Six-Minute Recess It has been called Much Ado About Nothing, and can be described no better. There is one thing that we, personally, have against the recess--that twice a week it comes in the middle of a two-period chemistry class, so that it seethes on outside closed doors without us. But on three days out of the five, at the close of third period, we blithely skip into class, deposit our books, and rush out into the corridor to join the noisy throng. We push our way to our favorite position of vantage-just to the drinker's left of the oflice-door water fountain. We often wondered vaguely just why we chose this particular spot but gave it up as an unimportant point, anyway. i. Against the opposite wall is ranged the motley sum-and-substance of Mr. Berg's fourth-period algebra class. The muchness of John Konecki towers. Blackwood, seeing us leaning against the wall, saunters over, prods us in the stomach absently, and demands whether or no we have done our French translation. He seems inwardly elated over our negative answer, and betakes his sober owlishness off up the hall. Matt VVarren, with his straight and uncombed forelock, is leaning on his left shoulder against the wall, being talked to by Georgia Taylor. Matt's casual tolerance is very much in evidence. . Edna Scott comes up from Miss Pierce's room, followed by Dot McGlauflin, who is hop-skipping to catch up with her. We wish we had a picture of Dor'thy in profile. Somers approaches, either with or in search of Lois Hall. We engage him in short con- versation, that we may hear again his typically Somers C-ioo' bye! A strange mixture of types. Rhoda Wynn's blonde exoticism goes by in low-heeled stride. Gene Leavitt stilts past with his lengthy kiddishness. Someone stops him, and we hear his laugh, faintly sardonic. Miss Davidson, with her shoulder-dipping walk, passes, a paper in one hand. Mrs. Leseman later. We wonder whimsically if her fourth-period class takes the same advantage of her absence as last year's. The misleading seriousness of Charlie Brownell' s face, and Hews' accustomed wryness. Fred McCarthy bounces by, all dimples. In the middle of the corridor, Gin Taber is talking to Bob Elliott. They cease suddenly, and leave in opposite directions. Dusy saunters up to us, but is gone when we look again. Bob Rideout passes in exaggerated swagger. We exchange Hi, Bob's. Betty Clark comes up and bends over the fountain. She straightens up, flashes a smile at us, and seeing Hews, walks to him with her short, swift steps. She stands very straight before him, the blondness of her head bent back. Hews' wryness deepens. The loose-jointed leanness 'of Bud Small comes up the hall. He sees us, and stops short. Mrs. Leseman, returning to her class close behind him, barely escapes collision. Bud looks at her, then at us. He grins. Then the bell rings, and the corridors clear, slowly, reluctantly. Mr. Beal appears suddenly in the oflice doorway. He see us lingering by the water-fountain, fixes a warn- ing Stare, and sends us gloomily off to chemistry class. page one hundred eight Weaeefwe-W Zin eitfib ' def exe-fx rfb . What Happened in Washington Perhaps you remember that sad Friday morning when South Portland's delegation left for Washington. It was indeed a memorial day. Upon arrival in our Capitol, the delegation was met by an aide to the President. The aide announced that Mr. Roosevelt fix. T was desirous of an interview with our Walter to determine the situation up in the coun- i try of the Republicans. Mr. Hayes, very much awed by such a summons, immediately went to the White House. He was ushered at once into the presence of the Chief ' Executive and the conference began. After two hours of talking, the versatile Mr. Hayes had proved to Mr. Roosevelt that his theories of Beer, Unemployment Insurance, Bank- ing Failures, and so forth were entirely wrong. Then Mr. Hayes spoke to Congress, - which sat in a general session of the two houses. Mr. Hayes presented a plan, formulated on the moment, that would bring back the days of prosperity, and then he allowed the members to debate. There was little or no struggle as the banner of Hayes came through p immediately signed, and Walter was in possession of the government of the greatest nation on earth. with a fair majority of both Houses. The measure was rushed to the President who s I Walter was awestruck when he heard the news, but ah! he was the man of the moment. He immediately set up a dictorate and appointed a Cabinet. For his Secretary of State, he chose Roland Richardson because, you know, Rollie gets along so well with foreigners. For Secretary of War, Walter picked Clifford Brown. Brown immedi- ately left for Maine to get his red war chariot, and upon his return his first job was Q? to fire Dusey's and Leavitt's fathers from the army. For Attorney General he picked Claude Hews because of his massive knowledge of law courts and law but better still, for his ability to discover the rascal bootleggers. He selected Harry Melcher for Secre- tary of Treasury. Harry was just the man for the job, having studied under Ollie and Spud and some of the better known counterfeiters. For Secretary of the Interior, Robert Black was chosen because Robert knows every road and nook, consequently Indians and their reservations and the other perils of forestry would be pie for Black. -For Postmaster General he picked James Jones. jimmy did not have the idea of economy Sh but added 'extra mail boxes and lowered the rates and the post ofiice department imme- p diately paid-trust Jones. John Johnson became Secretary of Commerce. When Johnny was on the football team he learned to go over places in a hurry, and when he drove his fatheris grocery truck, was that ground burned! For the minor parts as Secretary of Navy, he picked Betty Clark, Secretary of Labor, Ruth Appleton, and Director of the Budget, Dottie Rice. P ' Miss Feeney and her entire group moved up Pennsylvania Avenue and settled down in the White House. Under these capable executives the stock market went up, and to Mr. Beal's joy the South Portland Bank opened. South Portland High School prospered, and this gave the teachers added incentive to train men who could replace these wonderful executives. page one hundred nine G QTfT'ff + - f A ' 'O 0 i so Wxvfgli-,fX 'irlpw gyjjgptiglf-,l5l,f-Ifr Z',xa-,fy,1wsfXn I The Golden Key It is an interesting fact that a reader seldom peruses a book with interest or pleasure if he believes its purpose is to teach him something. If the book is written for a nobler purpose than simply to amuse, it is the task of the editors to entwine the knowledge they wish to impart so thoroughly into the fabric of the story that the reader, in spite of himself, gains some of the true value of the book. Knowing that ordinary reasoning creatures usually read a book' to the end, though we have observed with interest many who merely skip the incidents of the story, and only stop to read a few lines here and there in which He took her lily-white hand into his own bronzed grasp-, we have ensnared the unwary reader by boldly and firmly telling him, back here among the jokes where such sage advice is not expected, that he is certainly fortunate to gain for himself such a worth while bit of pleasure as the yearbook. It is more than a bit of juvenile photographic, cartoonistic, and literary ability. It is the story of YOU and YOUR friends and YOUR High School written and prepared by YOU and YOUR friends. Certainly such a precious key to happy memories as this little volume will provide is cheap at any price and it is the purpose of this essay to congratulate you upon your possession of YOUR HEADLIGHT, and bid you never to forget the pleasures and the dreams you knew while YOU were providing material for YOUR book, THE HEADLIGHT. In a higher sense, however, it is to remind you constantly of the foundation upon which you are building the structure of life. Remember, the greatest paradox of life is contained in the fact that never can we live in the present but always we must journey into the fancy of the future or into the more substantial facts of the past, to gain our hope in the first instance and our inspiration and assistance in the second. The future is an unsubstantial, indefinite thing at best, and from such abstract clay only the most indefinite of dreams can be built. The past, however, is, in fact, the foundation upon which the future will be built and it is an unwise builder who will draft his hlueprints as he goes on, with utter dis- regard of what has been. Rather should he build solidly upon what experience has taught him. The structure so built must be strong since it is composed of the fact of yesterday, coupled with the knowledge of today, and decorated with the hopes of tomorrow. So it is the hope of us who have engaged in the actual preparation of the volume that you will use the Golden Key to return to South Portland High School where the foundation of all life's rosy dream was built, where you may dream the dream of youth and see once more the friends and comrades of yore. Thus may you regain for a moment your youth, and relive, for a short time, your happiness and glorious adventures as they are chronicled and suggested within YOUR book, THE HEADLIGHT. page one hundred ten L 1 page one hundred eleven page one hundred twelve page 0115? hundred thirteen' page one hundred fourteen A -6 r's'77' 'Ft 17 xifN'WQ cv Qe0,f-'QM Piffffwxgfm' L7 A . Y ,, if e SE' e Mutograpbs ! ,Q ,,.,., ,.L,rCL,f. ' g pf, it , kQ.A 4 tw i I f f ' r' ff' QL Q Af f ' is I. b gg, 1:?.? .4 H . Mx ww I ,I 5 I ff . f' 3 A . 'yrvdz' g,,v1'H ,if . .55 DW. l ff fl X' xi, . Q -ffif'b 'if'L'.f. TK: XL I, Q 'fn 3 Q9 QM ' 1, 5 516,24-noun-Q 4'9 e MJJNU Q9 ,S 'DV..oA'f9 L! 3 5 ZfM.,JL?flf0,LJi,MW HAZ 'K L-9Js.9.9.m 'NSC' 1 K ld-.-.,Z,,,,'3s' B-L n 'gb n gi .1.fA,'f!! lfb ?A ,-V 365 553 lu RAW mi mlgmf fag, 1- s fF '?'7' Ui nen 'df' . . wi:-vv1i 'n ' Wu- f Fw-JM if if! x Agge one hundred fifteen -T 1' xafwww IZAIQ ff' 5f1f1ff+ VNif h Si? vlutogmpbs . A .-. f' 1 'm it '11 ' M ll . 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' X x ,, Q' 7fzf-444, .Q ? y,-5 uf ff B v O ML+ 7fJ'34f a dd V A Q d fgtge imeyloundred iiventeen I d A I d W Wczifw aw if lj QQ51L.lQ, HR' 25 aaa'-rfxi f x , The M erclmnts' of London With silk in the collar, gold in the hem, the Merchants of London graciouslyi enabled Q7 l l us to appear, clothed in festive robes. W .Sh h l Q pp rggaione hundred eighteen A lp V WX? fxfwsfy 211 lj Quia. I QIT'-IZ r5y,11 Q-fxifmc fi? ....--fl Xl ip. --K -.-.... . 4 Nu.-11 its M- mu. ---.1-K N X 1-a ,iRf4v3Elr111.f, ii 'Elf 2 ww fn. wx .1 15g:1112Q1f.' .-'. .-.1'.,f 2 1- x.1f3g::a11.. -H111 wexuitztii' . A 1a .,, , .5 . ,FL Q., 1 . ...L t . f. I, .1 JF' F' AX 'W?g1xg1ix1 Wa-2'1QWgfg1iZi.l?lf., . XX 1 ,g.5e,1lgl V, ., 51il11fg,z.ea.1-- 5!.115-.3Z11.'z.,--1'u:51A,,,,,Ls3'1- K. ,s151!1-5212111-Q 321 ,,1 W -W f-',zf11 4wEgTg'w.' ' 11- 1-,x L-. ,Lb-'X six 11 - -A-JQ L. nc. I - Y ' Sli? ' P ' 3 51.5 -R' 45' f :Hr X0 fx: I , Xxfsw ,Fil 'IJ-'Xl 15 '-L, xx :TM Pifxifqi. ' r , ' . 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'I .-m 1:1g. ,yf W ' 1 1-f-w 5 1- ' 1. ,f 'r lx 4 If 1 l2Z2X2l3l?.i524if f' i . - 'wlkillimelil ,1 -an-fi 'K l 1 , ,.. ...1+4,:u1n1e. .. sew t 'E 1 11x+wf ' -iffiizlxnr-fe - I 41 al.-1-e I 'J-11-N , L---12'f:Jf143L .-,.:,. N. . M4322- 'f': 117533. f 'ERN-'ff-'-2-' f WZiiffs2f'e1-ig21j2y.'112iE'f?3?:11, I J ' jf 1fgff:--f:-A'f,ig,1r4g1gg.sgi: ,iegagirsms - 13. uw 12215211 lg'-xii' 122 H f Q 51572 ill! azaigiiff .' 1 ' F 1r Q ,f :SPA el! W 2 If ji . ff f x N U 5 nl ' v.-yu PREP HALL CLOTHES are tailored for a particular group of young men A Prep Hall suit is not an olcler man's suit cut clown-it's p tailorecl expressly to fit young men in High and Prep Schools I i -or those entering college. That's why you can't find cloth- Hall's. Prices: 514.75-51950, Q ing just as goodv as Prep with two trousers. gf 'x X? 4 Q I I f 5 I ' I d'Jtabl1Jl7ed V859 ' if ' ' ' ' i E,-,,.- ' 1 ppzaa t Ck? 12:4 4pgge one hundred nineteen ,r fr Amxgfxwtsa Zifrfil seo 1-'iff i'251ffffMN QW G? o L J 4 - , H. P. HOOD 86 SGNS, INC. DAIRY EXPERTS Purchasing Agent's Office: Qi? 500 Rutherford Avenue, Charlestown, Mass. ga The Alphabet of '33 A--Is for all our boys and girls, The class of thirty-three, Whose banner Red and White unfurls, Pledging their Loyalty. A B--Is for Brain and mental feats, That rouse the highest art and slcillg Gi-inds go for it as much as eats, But as for some, it makes them ill. C-is for boys who clown in class, And cut the merriest of capers, They get the saddest marks, alas! But make good copy for the papers. D-betolcens most the clunce Q? Who sports the cap, betrays the fool, So Seniors heed this lesson once- The sad example for the school. E-speaks for energy distilled, To motivate the wheels of learning, For happy hours that are filled With effort, and excess of yearning. F--is for failure, zeros fly '55 If we forget the status-quo- A symbol of good deeds that die A And things that we will never know. Continued on Page 122 THE SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE 5 Q A 507K-4 Congress Street Portland, Maine Courses: . BUSINESS -- SHORTHAND -- SECRETARIAL Catalogue on Request ifeefxeesfx-Q ysswisf Q g She Went to the fruit store lunge one hundred twenty YQfx 'i -W2iJr'1lE75?i5rf-'gg' rnwfs if 3 p L L A 4 1 4, P , Y PHILIP H. HOUSTON Life Insurance and Annuities 663 Masonic Building Portland, Maine Telephone Connection Little Polly Peasly I 5 Little Polly Peasly cried so very easily turning on a fulsome flow: Her mother came and caught her Paddling in the water, Then paddled her, we'd have you know! Little Miss Muffet Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet Eating curds and wheyg I There came one Bob Cheney and then John Feeney who Frightened Miss Mullet away. Sing a song of sixpence A pocket full of rye, Four and twenty Hat-feets, just stood idly by. Not 3.2'Z1 Qu When the Pie Was Opened When the pie was opened, The birds began to sing That it had a smell like fish, D So Heaven help the king! Q old Mother Hubbard l Old Mother Hubbard went to the cupboard ' To get her poor dog a bone, But when she came there the cupboard was bare, And so the poor dog had--Fleas. . I ' 1 i She Went to the Fruit Store ' 5 To buy him bananas When she came back I-Ie was smoking Havanas. GUY T. KENDALL PHOTOGRAPHER - - 547-A Congress Street Q .I TELEPHONE CONNECTION ELEVATOR SERVICE LET CARLES BE YOUR HAIRDRESSER ' Quality Work -- At Prices In Trend With Times CARLES' HAIR STORE 514 Congress Street page one hundred twenty-one Q V Q7 V gifxuafirfft .JM In Q 50,1-'EM ZKWWN rfb 1 x 1 N N - Compliments of THOMAS JOHNSON DRUGGIST C37 The Real Thing Why is a Dog? His curly tail Is not ornamental And his toenail A He's homely too, ' I But a dog's a friend. Q He's more than you. Is not well-kept- - s BELIEVE IT OR NOT Do You Know That If You Eat Hilbornis Food You Will Add Years and Years of Health and Happiness To Your Life 1 Because It Is So Pure and Well Cooked Wfe Guarantee To Suit the Most Fastidious Q HILBORN'S HOME BAKERY n Oh Mez Oh My! Upon her lips, I pressed a kiss, The rhyme for this, you know, is bliss, I squeezed her dainty little waist 'Til it was reduced to paste. Q5 My ardour I could not contain, . ' I ' I sipped her lips and sipped again, V And at last bit off her head, Alas! she was a lass of gingerbread. McGLAUFLIN INSURANCE AGENCY B Q ALLKKINDS OF INSURANCE I i 214-215 Congress Building Congress and High Streets Portland, Maine, tg f 'X. P page one hundred twenty-two Tr f 7' 5WGiQEafN'21w2za,f'n ll'J10P'QiH.T EJr'MD in Compliments of PAUL I. DAVIS GRAY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE S And School of Shorthand and Typewriting PORTLAND, MAINE Send for a Free Catalogue N. E. RANKIN, Principal Alphabet of '33 Continued from Page 119 G-may stand for good or great, For marks that bring their meed or gravy. If you should learn this lesson later, l Perhaps you'll have to join the navy. 1 H-may mean the HEADLIGHT urge, To write sportive jest or pun, Or to compose at funeral dirge, Suppose you nominate which one I-is for I, just meaning me, I'd like to say including you, For company, letis make it three- D The good, the beautiful, the true. I J-is for jolces, remind me please, To tell you one you've heard before. I can resell through hours of ease, ' The while you call for more and more. K--on Kindness gently leans, It soothes the brow, it mends the hearts, It draws on fellowship, and means I That one has learned the living art. .eh L-predicts the learned arts, n The discipline of book and rule, The high communion of our hearts, The mastery that comes in school. Continued on Page 125 The Sporting Goods Store BASEBALL - GOLF - TENNIS Q' TRACK - FOOTBALL Headquarters for School ATHLETIC SUPPLIES THE JAMES BAILEY CO. 264-266 MIDDLE STREET T i exrfeemef f -an gage, one bunigd twenty-t ree C 7 T 7' T I I I Ar 1' C I L I CQfx A'f'1v1Y .fill Q QQ QOLL. I QM E.4y,,f:ffMx Ee G? P ll 'TCHAQEQ ....-- OERTER2 S G Q Marks P House pHQNE CQNNECTION Incorporated GENERAL SIGN WORK 25 COMMERCIAL PRINTERS WINDOW LETTERING ' STORE FRONT 97 Exchange Street PUBLICITY Portland' Mama NEON ELECTRIC SIGNS PHUNE 2-4573 453 CongreSs Street , Portland, Maine D. W U 'QE The Herbert Starr Kennedy Studio 12 Monument Square PHOTOGRAPHS OE EXCELLENCE Phone Connections Q -Q -fxfss page one hundred twenty-four W 7' sagafvswet fn their I M aero :fb , T T 55 i KEMBALL MUSIC CGMPANY Nil' AT STEINERT'S 51 7 Congress Street ' Portland, Maine lp .6 Thirty-Three U Q T This is the end of our High School Career, Happiest years of our life! I f we have given the best that we could Rich were our days with delight. Tired, and weary, discouraged we've been Yet we have always come thru. , L Trying can never be beaten they say ' i Here's what our class found true: . K Right is the best, and I i' Each thing that you give I Ever comes back to you. Compliments of D ALLEN BELL -. 1926 Q . Strange Interlude Over the hill, and far away, L As far away as a boy can look, 'gin His mind intent on a day of play Deciding he wouldn't crack a book, ' He dreamed the golden hours away, Dangling a fishing line and hook, Smoking his corn silk-, scented like hay, Hidden in a sequestered nook. ' Over the hills and far away, And then brought home -some fish to cook. tg y H. E. MURDGCK 86 COMPANY OPTICIANS 160 Free Street Portland, Maine 'Sb Qs page one hundred twenty-five n gg Wseefvas are i fam Eg I E I Cottage Road Pharmacy, Inc. f J. CASSIDY, Proprietor 380 COTTAGE ROAD SOUTH PORTLAND Alphabet of '35 Continued from Page 122 M-the monument we rear y Inscribed with deeds of '33, ' Of mem'ries near and dear, N-is for nothing, meaning nought, Y The zeros handed out by teachers When we haven't clone the things we ought, So, pray, compose- your downcast features. We'll treasure through the years to be. N, n f O-is for Old, in wisdom wise Though not a synonym for youth. It may hold after in its eyes And mirror still the ages' Truth. D 3 P-of course, may mean Profound, Gr Pontifxcal or seeming wise, And ofttimes it is Wired' for sound And given much tosermonize. Q-is for Quick, the instant thing, ' The lines we write this very minute, You may think they have a hollow ring, But we put lots of labor in it. . R--is for Right, right you are And wrong I am or else I Hatter - Because you are a classroom star, Of me, they ask what's the matter? Continued on Page 151 Compliments of y ffoocr ALLEN LECTURES BY HARRY MAPES VFUNDAMENTALS OF BASEBALL Members of '53 Baseball Team CORDIALLY Invited ROOM 3 ADMISSION FREE D B o 7 pagg ami hundred twjizty-.wx WX-K'xQQ:,,fX 'R-if Elm 91556 I QH? 11ffff'MN U9 6 Compliments of THE CLASS I E OF 1934 Sh Q3 '2 .fwffQfQ-fxfm f wfff ' gage one hundred twenty-seven 9 7' T Qifxfetwjgfj QQVQOJL. I QA TL ZKD 43,-:rvx Yf'E! ga Y Y V w 3 5 What No Collar Button? Men wear a neclctie But oh cell me whyg 5 'F To hold up their shirt fronts? Or dazzle the eye? Ir surely must choke them When hinded so tightly And if it's real comfort Why take it off nightly? Perhaps it's to cover D That lost collar button Q Or hide homely necks QLilce a fresh leg of muttonj But here is the truth, We're all prone to crave The precedent customs Till we're in the grave, And even that's an old habit. 'Sb George E. Taylor, Ph.G. R. A. POGLER, Ph.G. Q REGISTERED PHARMACIST Cape Shore Pharmacy + THQRNTQN HEIGHTS Your Neighborhood Druggist 563 Main St. South portland 535 Cottage St. South Portland u xg n X ,,,i. -lt -E'lQ6a Q pagefone hundred twenty-eight H ' Wfeeafxfsw Zim QTQQI- ' ds F 'Q EDWARD C. REYNOLDS 1877 LINA E. I-IANSON - - 1924 SOPHIE REYNOLDS 1925 The Wayne Roberts Beautee Shoppe M arcels a Specialty - Finger Waves and Wind Blowns Thrown In How To Bring Back Prosperity V Declare a moratorium on Wilde's pursuit of the fleeing nymph. Keep pages of library books uncut except Ballyhoo, Hooey and College Humor. Reduce classroom periods to Hfteen minutes each, the rest of the time to be spent in productive work. 1 ' s p A Eat the apple you intended to bring the teacher to lceep the doctor away. Freely admit that the teacher is right, and that the student is wrong, as the teacher usually is. ' ' ' T Argue with Principal Bealg that neclcties are unbecoming for classroom wear, and choose your exit early. Note Qatwstwate institptions inmates are forbidden to wear neckties to prevent suicidal tenaeagigggi . Have Joe Pete collect the wasteliijiaperz and erase the writing so it can be put to classroom use again. - 'mi Talk of the good days just ahead--:the summer recess, the old swimming hole-- bronzed Dianas at nearby resorts. ' Get Mr. Mapes to admit for once that theycause is not hopelessg that the players are not terribleg and the season's outlook gloomy but that the new material is the most promising in years and .prospects splendid for an undefeated season. Compliments and Best Wishes 63 of OWEN,i MOORE 86 COMPANY .Sh THE BINDING OF THIS. BOOK if B u wa Q gage onyugritygggnine 5 ARTHUR C. ELLIOTT Y' , 0 TDM nter . 29 Exchange Street I Portland, Maine Telephone 344175 . Printer of The Headlight 1927-1930-1931-1932-1933 5 ,-fi, WAS DONE BY ' 5 I THE SERVICE BINDERY 97 Exchange Street Portland, Maine C. H. YORK s. H. CRUMMETT e V ffeafwaf-V-N-Q f-xalfaawe T We in tea af cv QL 6g0,6f'Q+H'l' jKwft N t e I O or I I .- X r page one bulrlgred thirty cafwrwio Q QQQLIQH ff nfwfsgfm -Q I G25 . L HARVEY AND HOOPER PAINTS - VARNISI-IES - ENAMELS - WALL PAPER ARTISTS' MATERIALS AND SUNDRIES 6I4A Congress Street Portland, Maine 0 6 Fumes Oh, Life in the lab. is a farce, A careless life and free: You exist in the odor of HQS, And the fumes of NI-Ia. Your hands are brown from acid, Q And spotted with yellow stains, 5' Your eyes are red, and your back is still, , And bent with rheumatic pains. Mix up a cocktail of chromates, Pour into a test tube and boil, Watch for a green colored precipitate, Drop in a piece of lead foil, Evaporate live or six hours, Stirring it now and again, 0 Take a peep through the 'scope, at it- U Then do it all over again. Mix up some chlorine with hydrogen, Put in a sun bathed place, Then gather up your fugitive fingers, And pick out the glass from your face x 65 f Q Compliments of Fred W. Richardson Q GROCERIES W. L. Mileson Willard Square +fafQfX.w+fX-Q-fxaaf X . page one hundred thirty-one C' 7' Ola? eafvtesw 5Q0,6'QiHrT '45f f'V'X QW HENDERSON'S CANDY COTTAGE Home Made Candies Made Right Here 641 Congress Street Portland, Maine ,gig COLUMBIA HOTEL BLOCK T VE The Alphabet of '55 Continued from Page 125 - That helps one serve each for the other In answer to our manlcind's need To staunchly stand, brother and brother. S-is for Service, and the creed, p s T-is for Truth whose beacon gleams ' Adown the pathway men have trod, Whose light incarnaclines great dreams Until Truth seems no longer odd. D U-is for Union, so our class Q Knowing the bonds none can discover Renew the pledge, each boy and lass To strive for deeds of high endeavor V-ordains that Virtueis cause i Shall champion acts as right and trueg We bid you for a moment pause, To concentrate on what to do. 455 Continued on Page 134 Philip Hebert 86 Sons H. W. L Q 934 W' BROADWAY High Grade Watch Repairing MEATS and GROCERIES 46 TEMPLE STREET E Telephone Connection PORTLAND, MAINE We Deliver on the Dot - TELEPHONE CONNECTION Q5 U X15 page one reJ thirty-two T 7 X.QfW11wZfH,Q a0,f- 15 M wfffMN in rfb f ,M ,XX f MMU V f Q DMV ' 1 f .SQ GE Compliments of THE CLASS D OF W Q 1935 Q5 49 I 553 dk C LICOIQQZSEYC lfy' T66 25 b ddflfr-th eimtmtrw rv seo!-15 HW? Erfrffrfs G25 THE ToY ac NOVELTY sl-lop A MRS. TOLLEFSON, Proprietor 395 Cottage Road South Portland Mother Goose Runes The Man In Our Town-Freddie McCarthy Curly Locks-Katherine Clark I About the Bush-Bill Earles Un Latinj A Melancholy Song-Bob Cheney fIn Chem., A Little Man-Bob Larrabee A Seasonable Song-Will I pass? I'l1 Tell You a Story-Virginia Taber Elizabeth-Betty McBrady Bobby Snoolcs- Sooky', Kershaw Play-Days--Friday, March 24-25 Comical Folks--Eugene Leavitt Coclc Crow-Harold Darling The Twelve O'clock Scholar-Freshman The Quarrel-Bobby and Gin Sing, Sing-Glee Club O Willy Boy-Bill Wright U A Nick and a Nock-Wayne Roberts Rock-a-Bye, Baby- Spud Nason Birds of a Feather-Bean, Borden, Davis Sneezing-Bill Earles fln Latinj Needles and Pins-Miss Costellow Leg over Leg-Senior Musical Comedy Harry The Great- Our Coach Multiplication is Vexation-Algebra II N. Willard Square Market Fessendengs W. E. DARLING, Prop. Groceries, Fresh Meats, l Stationery -- Greeting Cards Q' Fruits, and Vegetables Fountain pens Magazines Electrical Refrigerators 497 CONGRESS STREET H Your Dollar Buys More . Portland, Maine At our I. G. A. Store a e one buncfjfll thirty-four fe'L,r r Wsafvewifif cr 560.4-'CikH7Vz 25 affwo if Compliments of DR. FRED A. PARSONS DENTIST 5 W 2 The Alphabet of 'ss Continued from Page 151 W-'s semblance of true Wit, The cape and bells, the mirthful muse, Or nonsense if that course you choose The sense that dictates most of it x. 2 - X-is for quantity unknown, For mysteries prized by the elect, For learning by our teachers shown More than we ever dare suspect. Y--is for You, and You, and You, . And while about it put down meg iq? For fear our thought you misconstrue, L Q This statement's made with ghoulish glee. Z-at the top, for Zenith stands Or have we met naclir yet At least we work with willing hands And hope to graduate, you bet! ah 'Sit I Compliments of Q OAKHURST DAIRY R s. W. BENNETT, Managef R 2 -fwfsa-ffnsbw. an page one hundred thirty-five 4' TV :D Q7 Compliments of A FRIEND 62 A Girl's Most Dependable Allies! A powder compact Lip stick Rouge A come-hither loolc A ravishing smile -and sometimes-fA manlj Vi A Boy's Most Dependable Allies! A chummy roadster A reasonable allowance Sports attire that is a sight for sore eyes W Ungartered socks Man-of-the-world air of sophistication -and sometimes-fsomeone else's girllj , '59 . 'ra' S0fU1fDC llci uali 'gb Gnlgnrxgkignol and CC-inllgc-get-i3ulgicatitd7ns 11Ql!?,?sQ. lES5?1QliQ Gjlie Qollege gngiavers qf'.fV1:w -gngland - A The Engravings for this Publication were made by Howard-V022 sson. Co. Q 4 A ifvswfiffoi a0,M5Hff ffffff'Mx.aefW QW I ' ' page one hundred thirty-six 4 fl'- T f 4 i-+ i'A i fiziff iwyie Wsifv M251 cv Qe0,f-few T ZKX arwpifm 1 i HARRY RAEBURN Costumer and Producer SUCCESSOR 'ro BROWN 5422 Congress Street Portland, Maine ' G3 Senior's Delight - 2 cupfuls of strong class spirit. 2 level cupfuls of sweet disposition. 5 cupfuls of enthusiasm fsifted finej . 1 cupful of duty. Z cupful of dreams for the future. . 1 tablespoon of gratitude shredded. X 1 cup of happiness strained through the years. 1 ,, 1 tablespoon of sympathy extract. 1 tablespoon of bitter disappointment. 1 wine glass of excitement. A pinch of conceit and add enough pep to make the years spicy. G7 U Compliments of ' jgpWHITMAN SAWYER C0. X Qi KING at HENRY co. gage one hundred t ir -seven Q r rf' A pp ' pp I b ty ' Ip ' --L n 1 ' eifvttw .Rf OED! ' fa fl T wi frfff'MNi t 65 A GENERAL TRUCKING g BRQWN, CROWELL, JONES, and RINES P lncorpulatecl MANHANDLING - A SPECIALTY Office--S. P. I-I. S. Athletic Field Yes, We Have No Bananas Today If wishes were horses And not selling-platers, h If turnips were watches, I'd still dig pertaters. ' Jack and Jill . Jack and Jill went up the hill To draw a pail of H20 ' R We lcnow another formula Will fill you full of pep and go. . t Q 'Sh CQ' RALPH M. KING GEORGE J. HENRY ROBERT N. HENRY A FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS UP-TO-DATE AMBULANCE SERVICE 63 Ocean Street A South Portland, Maine Telephone Connection :gi I pagg one hundred thirty-eight , , - 'WG - f T y- 'fn 1 -,' F Y A Wim Karr A fn Q Q09 I Q H T 15, wdfwiw 6? 4 Q Y 63 Compliments of . V THE CLASS OF D l U 1936 I Gb +33 ,I CD 6 page one lvunaked thirty-nine tifxwitsa frf Q f-Mfr I 5H 'Kff riafm fb CI-IROMIUM PLATIN G Auto Radiators, Shell, Headlight Bumpers' Bars, Bumperettes, Etc. i Hardware of A11 Kinds O. P. PETERSON CO. 62 Union Street Portland, Maine S Curly Locks Curly locks! Curly loclcs! laid on a chair Thou soon shalt put on your wonderful hair. All dressed with curl papers, a wonderful sight Till laid on the dresser so gently at night. The Arrow and the Song S I breathed a song into the air, It fell to earth, I know just where: V For who has ears so keen and strong That he can stand the radio long? - Quel Homme! Q There was a man in our town, and he was such a mug, He jumped into a football game and started into slugg And when a fellow slugged him hack with all his might and main He cried in vain for Harry Mapes to take him out again. .5 V.. fn ga la 'vi 7' ' - .e. ,:': we I Q f K I - ju 1 A X... ' --2 lk 'f2?2Qf'Ncff'sff-Q -fixff'-sb-f 'NFf I. age one hundred forty V V V W ' I 7 I if TT ' 1- A feefwa If Cl I Q HI was e y . y WE Did All Extra Decorating In This Book DEVINE, FISKE and OERTER SIGNS Signs Made At Less Than Cost APPLY 108 Q y Office I-Iours: 8 to 5 Except'Weelc Days and Fridays ' 2 The King Was In His Counting House i The King was in his counting house, ' Counting out his money. The Queen became a fourth at bridge And lost it-ain't that funny. The Maid Was In the Garden The maid was in the garden, I l' Hanging out Dad's clothes , Down came a blaclcbird And left them for fscarej crows. Announcement SOUTH PORTLAND FILLING STATION, INC. New Parking and Service Station Directly In Back of the Saint Stephen's Church ' In Longfellow Square Q What Are Little Girls Made Of? What are little girls made of? Confetti and rice, 4 And everything nice, r Shi I' M y And that's what little girls are made of. H. What Are Little Boys Made Of? What are little boys made of? Freclcles and warts And asinine thoughts,- And that's what little boys are made of. fNow don,t quote mel, Say I t With Flowers W VUSE-SMITH COMPANY 2 FLORISTS I 646 Congress Street Portland, Maine -gage one hundred fort -one V eQ,fUAf1w'7AJ7nEQ7dfif-'5H-'f N. rf1r fN C ompliments of DR. CHARLES W. BERRY DENTIST 514 Congress Street Portland, Maine 1 1 , Things That Always Happen ' 1. When you have your lesson down pat--but you aren't called upon to recite. 2. You are sleeping soundly, when Spud's stentorian tones rouse you from the deep- you awake with a startled exclamation thinking you have been an easy hypnotic subject. 3. Miss I-Iamilton's pointed reminder, I will meet the boys at 2:30 this afternoong it can' t he done without a make up. 4. Miss Feeney is always easy to look at. 3 5. It is easy to look up to Mr. Beal when he looks down on you. l K 6. Miss Witmer's vitrolic condemnation of Eugene O'Neil-perhaps she doesn't like ' y his mustache. r 7. It is easier to translate Miss Brazzell's criticism of school behavior than to translate the punishment exercises in French. 8. It's off again, on again, gone again at Gin Taher's. p , 9. THE HEADLIGHT appears annually according to long established custom. Us Q? n SOUTH PORTLAND HIGH CLASS of 1933 Sh P1-1oToGRAP1-1 fi June 24 Br Tisdale Studio i f Q .H 116 Revere Street l Portland, Maine Telephone 3-6036 , page one hundred forty-two 7' 7 Eggfwwtw 52272 EEL I SH T sewn if ea E NORMAN M. PARROT Coal - Coke - Wood Range and Fuel Oils ' PHONE CONNECTIONS 633 Things To Rave About Does your popularity begin or end with yourself? Is your girl like the horizon--doesn't she come any nearer? If you are choking, can't we help you? Do you expect to forget all your learning in high school, or to continue necking? Do you acquire diamond engagement rings, or simply accept glassies for keeps? Are you over-eating or eating over at Buke's on a reduced spending allowance? Do you know anything about Nome? fYes'mj . Could you ever learn to admire a hippopotamus? Was your boy friend an angel? Why, then, did he commit suicide? Would you rather operate a truck farm, or an automobile-graveyard? x. The Student's Lament Sing a song of algebra! O! So dull and dry Four and twenty problems Rate times pi At the hoard the student Musnit play or shirk D In front the teacher U Doing other work. In the seat the pupils, Looking very pale Wouldn't it be funny If they all should fail? Science courses oft remind us We can help if we but try, 65 If passing on we leave behind us Notebooks for the other guy. Photographs Mr. Otto B. Shott by I Q ALIBIS MADE TO ORDER Q R Roger Paul Jordan 193 MIDDLE STREET Let Me Sign YoUR COMEEACKS Portland, Maine Those goo-goo oculorumg D page one hundred forty-three 'Q iff ' 7'- L. L. MARSI-IALL, '07 ' C. O. MARSHALL, '14 L. L. MARSHALL co. SATISFACTORY PRINTING 28 Exchange Street Portland, Maine What a Man--Um! Oh, the Roman was a rogum He erat, you hettumg He ran his automobiles - And smoked his D cigarettumg He wore a sapphire studibus And swanky cravatum, And such a stylish cap-um. A maxima cum laude shirt, is I He loved the luscious hic-haec-hoc And het on games and equi, At times he wong at others, though He winkecl l quo usque tanclem?j At puellas in the Forum And sometimes even made I ' But when he went with the maid D Q Who was known as Goona-Goona, He was a goner-goner. He often went on sprees And said on coming homus, I-lic labor -opus est Oh, where's my hic-hic domus. 'Sh Cf? MAINE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE I PORTLAND, MAINEW I Q ,A In Competition, the Well Trained Person Is Given First Choice We Specialize In Commercial Education Write or Phone for Catalog 480 Congress Street Telephone Connection E83 sfifX'WfLf1f!Iz'f:v E QD!! ' QHT rfb 67 A A pagg one hundreal forty-four Wxigqfxmsw .2125 QQQL ' Q HF g25H2ffv1ff 'XfNF+2i-'S-ifw G? fi? 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