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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1934 volume:

av ,J - I I 5 ,. ge .f:.,f V A SGW . 3 5 5 a 3 I E i 5 L1 5. 5 5 a E Q 5 5 5 . 1 2 i 5 5 -fgr- page one U Z!! QQ-IQXDLICHTDQQEIEL... av 2 av nu V F I I My L 732, V. ff4 1: N 4 if 'Q E, if V I 'H ' , up :L -fig. KKHWLAQ ff Q M. V125 45555151 . f ' ljgezfi' V V, WF xif A NWS I' f -,-R4 '15-1' 11 ' i fx . - If-Z 1 'L X .. xx 4-X-,J---,, .12 ., 'Jlll , A 'I ' dy 1 : 5 .,a , T217 X .1 S. .- 1 X 2 n 5 . N x E IJ xg C1 ,I er lk' 1 . page two . Q Q1 sf gl 4-:fi9,zlQ-lEADLIGHTlL53vz'1... av eff Foreword Now that the first long apprenticeship is served. and the path of life stretches hopefully ahead, it seems both a fitting and a timely idea to cast our thoughts into the past,-back to those chivalrous knights of medieval times who dedicated their lives to the best that they knew and lived in service to others. A As we in our turn stand at this gateway of life, a sense of awe steals over us at the thought of the splendid heritage it is now our duty to uphold, and even as those knights of old, we here highly vow to travel that road of life through all of its hardships and pleasures without ever abusing the best in ourselves or ever harming our fellowmen.. . Thus when the end of the long lane is reached, and our work shall be successfully complete, our conscience shall fairly judge us good men, and the world shall be better for our being. A Q 'J P wwf' page three Q1 f -Gm-lzevnlewvvbfff-Q- v e Q fo 'B e TU1- . of Ki ' X - '. Q, -,A F ,E uh Q H A Q , c R.l-UX,U-U JJ, LL ug L if e I I ' ? 3 , 5 F n f f Tr I In 'fi-I I-Er x 5 e L, 1 1 ' X f -LL ' i J T Z4 ' e Jw 1 'Lre 1f- 4 e 1' 5' 5 f f be U'Qp. ' i ,Z e Qailllghf X if ffm- mn. S, Publisbeb J j X Ffvnv ilge If 1, , QP f' Glass , P Q I ,Y I I ' X X if 1 R ex - Q I' ,y Hmm nl I . e -1 'e fcave1 1f U Q f ,.a.sqquEX5iIeun5fM if E er F DR. MASON H. ALLEN To Dr.. Mason H. Allen, who proves his gen- uine love for South Portland by giving' his whole-hearteci support to all school activities as well as his meclical services to the athletic teams, We dedicate the Q'Headlight of 1934. Q7 El in pf QQ? fp Q1 I A-fiaCiHEEt6iilELIT75a'eE1- If Q3 T Arrangement ll hDea'ieati0n h Masters Triumphs of Worthy Knights E ' T Adventures of the Maiden Knights U is h Trials of the Squires h . Doings of The Pages , feasts . The Ronna' Tahle .J Works of the Scribes I The Merchant Gnila' I 7 IJ- fl 1- ig 'pl' cp page six 9 Z A A f Q1 Q 1 AGAEQQL-IEADLIGHTD or 2: av iq, -3 I I , L U, ' If 1' f ' I 1, Al X I .3 y 4 Z IJ S , gi' E' 'E Q vs oo 0 vang - ' ,Q ag W 5, 5 0 4 0 'QT 2 47 '-f 2 : Q EY: ,,-.I N 'f 'Q 8 Q a. . 3 bo , 5 v ES S-Q WS Q3 Em Lf vm 'ME iw xg,,' 2 .xx X W N Y 7 N X- M, Fx I 'E 2 f ai 4' 'A 4 -3 'S M9 wg' A 1 S Q, if P- is -QS ' is Ll an mg 'Wu -Q I S e E in- 'V 'I I I I 'u ug' A .X Q X Q 4 !1 11 Q C7 l . U CP f , I! page seven A - '1 8 tl L+ QQ-IEJADLICHTD ,mi 25 av Q3 0' I 'o 'e A 2 IJ 6' Ai O UL 501 .L V IJ Z I I 7 ll fl 1 9 f ' 4 I if D ' 1 X4 l MR. LOREY C. DAY gf D Superintendent 5 730czw! of Educatzofu MR. RALPH W. LEIGHTON DN MASON I-I. ALLEN DR. PAUL I. DAVIS MR. OSCAR T. WALLACE . X Mus REGINALD T LoMBARD Ll I ,l 1 - I! ..- .. .,. l' 17 1 61, . . . I g . N C, , m fi Z E O V IJ page eight U Q f,.:,-gQqL4EADLlQuT7b,f2E... Q Q 'J LF I ' 4 I I 2 Q 5 , o 11 if GEORGE E. BEAL E Princquzl l.l 5 . K : u I 4 Q ll I! J P . 1- H Tiff av if if 1 QQMEADLIQMUE is 0 -4 page nine f.. L9 an at S BENJAMIN GRAVES Connecticut State Chemistry I FACULTY ISABELLE ALLEN Clerk South Portland High School Colby French X , i EuzABE'rH K. CHAPMAN Q ERIC O. BERG University of Maine- Mathematics GERTRUDE E. CAMPBELL Bates College English l LAWRENCE D. Cosa Smith College Gorham Normal Blology Industrial Education ' ' Mechanical Drawing 11 51 I if gy , 2 f 1 age fffl -f -1 X O ei 1 Qqritfxotncuibbfys-E... is Q g U of I I 1. I I : 1 , '. - ff VN f W JOHN B U Mathzxieijitics, H 3 FA C UL TY S ig I b fC0l2fl.72ll6dj Q MILORED S. COSTELLOW I-I, DAVIDSQN Home Economics Wheaton College U Nasson Institute French M 5 4 f ,wks 1 ' 4 A ALLADA M. FEENEY ENNAM FOWLER tl Syracuse University University of Maine English Latin, French Z l I 1 ' I I s I ' Q 'I u ' 2 ,y GEORGIA T. HAMILTON GEORGE R. I-IU'rcH1NsON Q Bates College Bates College U English History U r ' A ' it lil I 4' W P G - G' i page eleven E l,.3is,wQQMEADLIGHTD4Ev.a1.. fr ef in ' -3 13 LF ,l f.. IJ fl e QI ! W , 4 O0 gl IJ 4 2 u 4 HJ M UH MARION Maine School Commerce Bookkeeping fContinuedj HELEN M. KENNISON MARION E. KIMBALL Farmington Normal I Maine School of Commerce Home Economics, Foods . Commercial HENRY L. LAVALLEE Bates College Physical Director DANIEL F. MAHONEY, Bowdoin College Mathematics K Ii MABEL W. LESEMAN Bates College Latin HARRY A. MAPES Thornton Academy Physical Education Ll 2 'F 5 5 5 . ,. HJ p',' U ic! Lf f ew L S f I! .-1 X Q I! to page twelve of E 1 CACKQHEADLIQHT5 - is Q ve xmfywf ' S Q Q1 ci' E1 is ll 2 Z I 1 I !l INA M. MCCAUSLAND A ' Colby College Commercial FA C UL TY fContznuea'j CLAUDE E. MCCLASKEY Shaw's Business College S. MELCHER Bates College 1 Commercial English CLYDE E. Bowdoin Wi Mathematics BEATRICE I. NEsBE'r'r nona Teachers College Physical Education ' 1.- ARTHUR N. ScoTT HELEN E. PIERCE Bates College Colby College Mathematics History . we fe ' Q gg-ff page thirteen -U wi 1 QQ4EAD1.lQHT7b I I- HOWARD L. RICHARDSON Government School Industrial Education FACULTY fContinuedj WAYNE E. RoBERTs MABEL V. SHAW Colby College ' Bates College English, Biology i Civics, History EDITH R. SMALL EDITH W. SMITH Librarian Salem Normal Y Commercial li W' MARY J. STATE LEOTA WITMER College of St. Elizabeth Emerson College English I English ' lf if , -fm' av 1 I f 'J page fourteen my f,.ffA4QHEADLlGHTM-az'-.... EP Q3 a ll 'C W f IJ 17 ' '71 4 I -2 WAYNE E. ROBERTS Class Advisor I , , , i lf ,11 cv QQ? av Y-4 V 1 . I E1 W, f IJ I s Q7 ll page fifteen 'J 1 QQ-IEADLIQHDD Q IN.. 6- A X x fm , , 1. I . 19 5 ,..-.5 y -Q.,-rf: t? 4l1f Qi ffsif '.l. h HT' 75' . . V f ,'lI r N X x 1' , WIUW' J wan , My 1 4 mum Q7 LF 11 PJ- fs' av :ii RJ sf J P U. page sixteen ZQMEADLIQHTD B- Q f GAIL APPLETON General Course Student Club, 15 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 45 Science Club, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 4. Thy tender care will soothe my feverea' brow. One of the nicest people to list among your friends. Always observes the night beforethe Fourth. Ask her. ELEANOR ALICE AREY Elle Commercial Course i Glee Club, 45 Class Assembly, 3. Thou art too quiet to suit thy many friends? RE. endeavors to hide her light under a bushel, but those who know her are acquainted with her sweet smile and sense of humour. ' HAZEL ELEANOR BANGERT c:Haleysr General Course Glee Club, 1, 4. l I love men big and fat. From New Jersey to the Caper school, through business college to a life of big business is the path of this little lady. MARJORIE HADDON BARSTOW If QeMarge:a General Course ' yffyf Student Club, 3, 4. 1 have tested your steadfastnessf, A serious, friendly Caperite is Marg. She wields an effective bit of logic in history debates. FRANCES ANNA BATTY College Course Student Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, Z, 3g Dramatic Club, 45 Debatfng, 2, 3, 4, vice president, 3, president, 4g Science Club, 4, HEADLIGHT Board fpicturesl, 4. Thy love for thy dog is proverbial. Holds the unique record of knowing all members of the class at their very best. See statistics for explanation. KENNETH VERNON BERRY Q!Ken,, Technical Course Dramatic Club, 4, Science Club, 43 Prize Speaking, 4g Echo Board, 3g HEADLIGHT Board, 3, 43 Junior Prom Speaker, 33 School Play, 3, 45 Senior Class Play, 45 One Act Play, 2, 35 CQass Assemblies, 1, 2, 3g Football, 1, Track, lg Swimming, 3 3 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Entertainment Committee, 2, 3, Junior Red -Cross Committee, 2, 3, Senior Banquet Speaker. . I marvel what thou artf, Hs record speaks for itself. Where there's fun and frolic, there's Ken . f 'U W F . x , ll 3 .. QM, g ,Q 'V f U e I page seventeen F f QJ s I g lil-IEADLIGI-ITD if Q a . ,av 'I ALMA MARY BILADEAU . 3 ' Commercial Course ' I, Glee Club, 33 Student Club, 1. 2 A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Q A friendly, sympathetic lass who is never at a loss for a 1 story or quip. . f fr ROBERT STEWART BLACKWOOD Qj 'iKunnell ' l ' Technical Course H Science Club, 43 HEADLIGHT Board, 45 Class Assemblies, 1, 2, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 lLetters, 415 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball, 3, 4. 4 Courteous as any knight? fr Kunnel Blackwood, suh, is going to be a sweet engineer, lsugar engineer, to youl and go back to Porto Rico. l ' , v ERNESTINE EVA BRACKETT e 1 I uEniaa: 7 O Commercial Course Soft, gracious, kind,-- The half-pint girl with the quart smile. A 'A z!! s, Q ! nr mil 6 fl fi n RUTH EVELYN BRIDGHAM Pat 4 A Commercial Course Dramatic Club, 4g Delftigii 3, 4, Science Club, 35 Bas et a , 1. With thee conversing, I forget all timef' A When you think of Ruth it should bring to your mind the true South Portland fighting spirit. Four years out for debating, and this year she got a break. CAROL ESTELLE ooKs V Brooksie Commercial Co e Red Cross Council, 45 Class Assem 3 o, 4, HEADLIGHT Board, 43 Banquet Speaker, 4. 'u tori And she was the faire of all on earth. A An industrious young Miss is Carol. Popularity and friend- ship are won as surely as scholastic records. A ELIZABETH BROWN Betty , Dramatic Club, 4g Basketball, 4 My lord, have I leave to speak This recent arrival from Deering has so farkept her past a E secret. Whatever it may have been she clicks at South Portland. Q1 39 College Course ! -1 , f ... if -rf , Y 51: page eighteen , Q AMES WENDELL BROWN ' Windy Commercial Course There is a hidden 'virtue in this knight Well! if it isn't Romeo, and is it true that you're going to be a hypnotist? That red turban ought to come in handy. ' if Q1 Qi! QQ-IEADLIGI-ITD av 2:3 U J it 77 V W IJ fi' ll E1 'J V IJ 5 ' I W fi E BERNARD JASPER BRUCE fQBunny,, Commercial Course 'I take them as a free giftj' he said. This boy holds the record for comeback slips, but strange as it may seem, he never gets one for lack of study. .i V fy' MILDRED ARLEENE BUBIER Qfpeggyi, I Commercial Course Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Thy golden tresses are envied by maidens fair. Peggy seems to run to sweetsg she makes sweet music on the piano and concocts saccharine delicacies. ' ALICE MARION BURBY Commercial Course Student Club, 1. Thy auburn locks catch and hold the sun's last rays. Although she is demure and very quiet at first glance, her size-three feet can trip the light fantastic. MELBOURNE JAMES BURNETT lQMel-7, College Course Dramatic Club, 43 I-IEADLIGI-n'.Boarcl, 2, 4, Football, l, 2, 33 Baseball, 1. I never saw hislikef' This gum-chewing pest has been one of the brightest spots in our school life. Many are the classes that have been saved from gloom by his cheerful ways. ' DOROTHY GENEVA BURNS QQDot,,, Q!Dotty,, - Commercial Course Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Thou wilt minister to all and sundry. Abou Ben Adhem in 1934's record list of white-robed, white- cappecl dispensers of sugar coated pills. LP 4 5 U. , I 'n 1 6 LW I 'TN Z ,Z 5 5 S 0' ,xr A RW . , N' 1 9 by Ll UE' 2 X Q tl 11 P., tr :sh page nineteen ' Ai' Q fa WINNIFRED HARRIET CAIL me ' - 9: ' 9 Winnie I Commercial Course QI ,gg Qqurgoiseuryb jr, LF 5 f Orchestra, 13 Glee Club, 2. I ,' She hath the simple grace of sylvan maid. . ' Winning Winnie wins our vote for one of the most winsome ladies of our court. A . fe I f 7 F4 Jr GEORGE GARFIELD CAMPBELL I 'I - Technical Course Science Club, 4, Echo Board, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 43 Graduation Speaker, 4. I Our noblest brother, and our truest man. The demon of the Senior Class. His special delight is in pushing little children under trolley cars. He will also choke L you with the greatest delight. I 5 CARL EDWIN CANALES 5 Carlie Commercial Course Junior Prom Speaker, 33 Class Assemblies, 2, 33 Vice-Presid t, 0,1 2, 45 Football, 2, 3, 45 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 fLetters and tw, 1, 2, 3, 415 Banquet Speaker, 4. Every inch a kingf' What a battle the little squirt has had this trying to M read notices to Room 103. A lesser man woul have fallen beneath the onslaughts, but as usual he always emerged H, victorious. -' A it l WILLIAM LORING CAREY - A Bill 1 4 Technical Course 1' Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Science Club, 3, 45 Class Assemblies, 1, 25 ' 6 Football, 1, 45 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. f X7 There came a fair-haired youth. 7 Swings a mean hoof, smiles a wide smile, and his Mickey Mouse cartoons rival Walt Disney's. GEORGE CLIFFORD CARMICHAEL - QQCIEEQ, Technical Course Track, 1. I was not always a man of woef, ' Komickle has a weakness for fast driving and camp life. ALBERT ORVILLE CARR, JUNIOR College Course Graduation Speaker I say what I think and nothing more nor les: I-Ie misquotes thus Thirteen stitches in time saved mme We wonder if he s the model for Little Orvie of the .Saturday Evening Post A consistent and deserving rank-smtcher I! RAID . : u , . . . -3, . ' 7 Q! ' ' ,D ' li' ' ' cl 11 Q fl . . I! ' gf l A LJ page twenty Lf T T , fi A T. tv is I QQ-IEADLICLITD fr asf av , , C 3 3 V 5 Q3 LINWOOD GERRY CASH ' VV QQGary,, . I General Course ' i ' Ever precise in promise keepingf' 3 Lin wants to become a machinist. I-Ie's practicing on his I Q own car now. . e fa 4 f BRYANT CLARK CHANDLER Q!Gus,, .1 Commercial Course I Science Club, 4. if A Thou hast read the bookf' A record holder-hasn't missed a game in any sport for four years. Does he fear or hate women, that no girl has ever seen . the interior of that Pontiac? I fi ly? HENRY DANA CHANDLER Q 1'Dinah I l Technical Course V '.' l' Football, 1, 2, 35 Track, 2, Swimming, 3. C' Trust me not at all, or all in all. O Is there any one finah than Dinah '? This human fish may be seen daily at Wi lard, splashing in its cooling depths. tl GEORGE EDWARD CHRISTY, JR. if Chris b General 1Course 11 7 Dramatic Clu , 45 Science C ub, 4g Footba , 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1g Track, 1, 2, 3, Letters, 3. For loyal to the uttermost am lf' -1 Zi Did you know that Christy once had thirteen active telephone ag '6 numbers at the same time? May that number's baleful influ- ?,, ence be forever absent from your future. V T RUTH ESTHER CHURCH Churchy D Commercial Course U Dramatic Club, 4. Ye say ye loyef, A . U This little Miss Charming is one of the most popular girls in school. She showers all her attentions on Clarkie. Lucky boy! , GORDON BAINE CLARK V , Clarkie Technical Course I Band, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 45 One-Act U ' 3 , Play, 45 Echo Board, 4g HEADLIGHT Board, 45 Cheer Leader, 35 'I f Class Assemblies, 1, 23 Football, 2, 3, '45 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 ' ' lLetters, 3, 415 Swimming, 2, 3 fLetterS, 2, 31. E U ' Thou hast ever answefd courteouslyf' 'l U ' Clarkie knows what the inside of the OEce looks like. ' Methinks we'll miss your harmless pranks. f U L! 1 w I, U P,,1!' is page twenty-one g fb f e 1 as QQMEADLIQHID me is 5 f' - 'Q l' . . ' RAYMOND CLIFFORD COFFEN ' I , ,' Ram1e', l l Q General Course ' He promised more than ever king hath given. . 4 7 Bets on anything from cock-fights to bank robberies and 4 always wins. lj ELIZABETH CLARA COLE M ul-libbyv Commercial Course , Better late than never. 2 Every inch a Queen fElizabethl were it not for that sudden fi smile betraying enchanting dimples. l Z , A --.. ARLENE LOUISE CONANT 1 h ' . Shrimpie V Q Commercial Course Basketball, 3, 4. ' A daughter of the godsf' A little girl with a lot of pep. Westbrook and ice-cream 11 - I If sodas are neck and neck as hobbies. , KATHLEEN VERNON CONANT A l eQKaya9 1 Commercial Course E it ' - Q Basketball, 3, 43 Baseball, 3. h 5 4 V Haste maketh wastef' 3 aff I-Ieri hobby Seems to be agriculture-an avocation which is W bound to bring success, her favorite car-a farmer's truck. - IJ. 4 fl 4 !1 JOSEPH STANLEY CONROY I I QfJoe,, Commercial Course 3 Track, I, 23 Class Assembly, 1. lust at the age ,twixt boy and youthf' A keen sense of humour, an enviable set of dimples, and an all round personality combine to make Joe one fine boy. ETHEL MERLE COOKSON Cooky Commercial Course , 1 ' Like to a Goddess o War. - An athletic girl is this Miss. Some of our baseball players would have a hard time facing her hui, tx If if' r-U I r Glee Club, 4g Baseball, 3. , 4 f is If U L p ' I' 3 page twenty-two 4 in I G.. 'e 3 . l tl -if 'I ...eigzlll-IEADLIGHTDkz.. ir as-f av SheriH 'Technical Course ' Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. ' Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. This is the man who plotted all those deeds of evil which transpired in Chemistry Class, Period II. MARY OLIVE COUGHLIN Madie Commercial Course A merry heart goes all the day. An admirer of Bing and Joe Penner. A fine voice may make for her a place with them. WILLIAM HOWARD CRANGLE Bill . College Course 1 Basketball, 4. A parlous boy. ' Though only a year with us, Bill has gotten us all with his grin and queer sign language. !!Joe!! Glee Club, 3, Student Club, Z, 3, Class Assembly, 3. ' . An angel, or if not, an earthly paragonf' She's going to become ,a trained nurse. Let's be sick! ' CARLTON RUSSELL CROWLEY ffceqill, Commercial Course ' Track, 1, 2, 3. Small in stature, large in spirit A quick retort is often better than great size, says Cecil. l , GEORGE ALFRED CURRY Band, 3, Orchestra, 1, Z, 3, Football, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2, 3 fLetters, 1, 21. I A O loyal to the royal in thyself. He stars in economics, my friends, and is, besides, a lad quite fleet of foot on the cinder path. - ' 1 0 ,, 0 cm lil R lf ' W I u I1 i 1 ,l 'Q tl I HENRY POND COTY ' I Glee Club, 3, 4. i MADOLYN ESTELLE CRORY A Commercial Course L Commercial Course 5 page twenty-three fb ? E 1 QQ-4EJADLlQHT7b is is 'U of ,' DONALD EUGENE DARLING ' 4 3 ' Flash 5 1, Commercial Course ,I Ciass Assembly, 35 Football, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 3' 5 . lLetter, 41, Track, 1, 3 lLetter, 31, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4g Cap- 1 tain 135 pound team, 4, Banquet Speaker, 4. I Q , H No keener hunter after glory breathes. 4 17 This drug-store cowboy was one of the brightest spots in the sixth period History Class. What would a class be without his .J wisecracks? M RAYMOND MORRISON DAVIES QQ-Rayfi 4 Commercial Course e Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 35 Class Assemblies, 2, 3, Track, 1. A broken love can hurt me naught. Mournful wails issuing from the auditorium betoken Ray 27 with that awful weapon of his, the saxophone, pouring forth fr the sorrows of a broken heart. l , ' DoRUs RUNDELL DICKSON O QQDickae 6 General Course E1 A V U . 4 7 !7 gli Track, 1, 2, 3. The world of charm is where I dwellf' The pride of Ferry Village, this lad aspires to be a barber. We hope you have good clipping, Dick. ELIZABETH ELLEN DILTS QQBetty,, General Course Dramatic Club, 3, 4g Debating, 23 Science Club, 43 Student Club, 1, 25 Basketball, 1, 2. I will obey thy will. Record for attendance-four years without an absence. Good training for the Marathons in which she evinces interest. MARK AUGUSTINE DOUCETTE lQRed,, General Course Football, 3, 4. 'He thinks too much, such men are dangerousf' Mark, with his flaming locks and knowledge of History is Miss Pierce's pride and joy. Would that his debating abilities had been discovered sooner! RUTH LOUISE DUNTON College Course Dramatic Club, 4g Debating, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 43 HEADLIGHT Board, 4, Student Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Graduation Speaker, 4. ' A laugh isvmusic to my ear. One of the funniest sights this year was Ruth trying to make the typewriter go. In spite of her ineptitude for this work she proved to be an honor student. yu .X ...UH pg ' i 5 :, +--5, if NV . , 5 1 f I! : n tl page twenty- our ' li MARION ESTI-IER DYER Iggy Commercial Course History Assembly, 3. Her radiance bright doth make us note. An artist and fills her notebook full of illustrated history A potential record breaker is Esther when the stress is sufficient. TI-IELMA FRANCES DYKE WI-'eddyn f 1 gr e 1,-..atsaqQI4EADLlQuI77 If ' , Q .3 ,, T I li Ali QI xr! ll. I . 4 fl 1 If ll General Course Dramatic Club, 45 Class Assembly, 3, Student Club, 1, 23 Graduation Speaker, 4. Her beauty is her beauty. One of the beauty spots of 1934, and she plans to beautify others later. Once a friend, always a friend. MARION ELIZABETH EASTMAN '1Midda Commercial Course dl Dramatic Club, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. There is no baseness in her. A good basketball player and a good sport. Watch out Floyd Gibbons, you have a rival here who can equal your speed in talking! LEWIS WILLIAM EDWARDS ULeW,, Technical Course Science Club, 43 Class Assemblies, 1, 3, Track, 1, 33 Football, 2, 3, 4 fLetter, 4l. He is a man, take him for all in all. Lewis' tender spot is his nose, if you don't believe so, just tap him one. He is at present experimenting with his new ideas On hens. , ARTHUR LEROY ELLIOTT uspikev Technical Course Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 35 Dramatic Club, 43 Class Assem- blies, 13 Football, 4g Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 iLetter, 4l. Being young, he changed himself and grew. Who can forget Roy for his part in winning the Expo meet? The band, too, will find his vacancy hard to fill. A lad who minds his pease and queues. GEORGIANNA LIBBY EVANS !QGina,, College Course Glee Club, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Science Club, 45 Sttslent - Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play. , And on she raved for days and daysf, The best sport we knowj she's training to work with little things-bacteriology -is her future vocation. W1 if ,, L9 If :ardent radio fan. page twenty-five F 'PJ l QQ-IEADLIGI-ITD g EP az' rv WILLIAM HENRY FAGAN QQNesty,, Technical Course 'Cheer Leader, 33 Ring Committee, 3, Class Assemblies, 1, 2, Football, 1, 33 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 QLetters, 41. A speedy devil, if there ever was one. A fiend at hatching plots for the betterment of the student life, his reforms made great progress under his secret gang, the Senior Devils . LORAN RADFORD FAIRFIELD Technical Course HEADLIGHT Board, 45 Cheer Leader, 35 Class Assembly, lg Football, lg Track, 2, 3, 4 fLetters, 21. Such joy ambition findsf, When he isn't creating explosions in the lab fHe's a very Mad Scientistvj he spends his time swimming and boating. MARGUERITE ALICE FALLONA Commercial Course Glee Club, 2. Like to a smouldering volcano. We have with us a Socialist, not a bad one either. She's an .ardent believer in the five year plan. CARLTON MORRISON FENLEY . , W I ' 4 QQIkey,, I 1 Y Technical Course I -l W Band, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Class Assembly, 1. . Can nothing rouse me up. r I i Put-Put holds the local checker championship, and stumped 'his teachers with valveless pumps and trisected angles. XVALTER LYNWOOD FENLEY A General Course Track, 2, 3. A duel with words is my delight. Rumor has it that Lyn is a super pool shark as well as an ALBERT LINWOOD FERGUSON !fFergy,, ' ' ' General Course 'Class Assemblies, 25 Football, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 23 Track, 1, 2, 'I Baseball, 1. A hold bad manf, , A plunging fullback, a snappy filling station worker, and a woman-hater-this makes up one of the best-liked boys in the ,Senior Class. at 'QV ,I ,f C, I I 5 F . 5 5 T page twenty-six l 'W 13 I l in so I Cqutf-xDLlQuT77 if you FLORENCE INEZ FIELDING Flossy Commercial Course Glee Club, 2, 45 Student Club, 1, 4. I would ever keep my work. A slim young Venus, a musician, a sport-fiend, and a darn good friend. DWIGHT GILMAN FISKE C!FiSky7, ' Technical Course Echo Board, 3, 4, HEADLIGHT Board, 3, 45 Football, 15 Baseball, 1. V Some are born greatf' If in 1954 you come upon a comic strip by Dwight Gilman Fiske, be not amazed, for Fiskey is well on his way to success in the aforementioned art. KATHRYN JOSEPHINE FLAHERTY !lKay,,, QQKathie,, College Course Glee Club, 45 Dramatic Ciub, 4. Transferred 'from Deering, Sophomore year. Two heads are better than one. The kind of person you like to' have around. A friendly smile and a kindly word to everyone-that's Kath. ANNETTE LUCY PORGIONE QQNetC3,, Commercial Course Glee Club, 4g Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Echo Board, 4, HEADLIGHT Board, 45 Baseball, 3g Dramatic Club Play, 45 Transferred from Portland, Junior year. To tempt me, thou must be a king. Vivacious, raven-haired, patrician as befits a descendant of the land of artists. Talks little but says much and dives like a professional. ' HERBERT FOSHAY I-Ierbien Commercial Course . ' Football, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3. We marvel at thy speedf, ' Nemesis of all Thornton boys who would come to his home, Herbert was no Nemesis for the track team. EVELYN HANSENE FOSTER Commercial Course Glee Club, 4. Thy smiles are a gift from heaven. Sees no evil, hears no evil, speaks no evil. What more can one ask! -U - P I U - 0 Adfw-- U in 1 ' ,M 'I i , ,,, ii ,'L, L4 4 V f l U QL. 'I of 'f 9 I, f 72 LI 5 2 f, 5 5 i W 2 U I n '1 .-l E X Q CF page twenty-seven Z-Q 13 Z 7 'Z 7 f f . 7 IJ i lr . 11 V IJ Z I 9 J 4 ll 'I N. -J 1 QQ:-4r5A0L1c9i4T7y,7s-EIE... is im LF 6 V ' 2 IRENE MAE FULLER ' Renie I Commercial Course . T ' ' Class Assembly, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2. And in ber cheeks, the vermeil red did shew. 2 I-Iere's what brings the Thornton lads to the Caper town, , and does she lead them a merry chase! ROBERT HENRY' GILMAN Z, HBCU, Technical Course Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 fLetters, 3, 41, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 fLetters, 3, 41, Captain, 4, Business Manager Class Play, 4. His prowess was too wondrous. .. - . An athlete of great appeal to the fans of both sexes. The rg University of Maine will be lucky the day you enter its gates, , Bob. WALLACE FRED GLEASON, JR. zewallysr Technical Course Band, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Echo Board, 3, HEADLIGHT Board, 4, One ' i ',: 2, 4, Class Assemblies, 1, 2, Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4 1 - 7 s, 41 ck, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Basketball, 3, 'Bas I A 1. ' If h. I f greatest knight. Tho' blesse auctioneer or political boss, he aspires to be a . or. O - ood guy. Favorite indoor sport- pursuing peas on snowy d mask. JOSEPH PATRICK GORDON pi g eelloen . 'S Commercial Course ' Football, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4f Letter, 41. X X34 I must speak as I can. T After struggling for four ,years Joe came through this year with flying colors for our track team. JOHN ROBERT GOWELL Technical Course ' Glee Club, 1, Echo Board, 3, Ring Committee, 3, Senior Class Play, 4, Class Assemblies, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Reception Toast, Class Day Speaker, 4. And there be tbosewho deem him more than man. The speed merchant of our school. He wins all races whether the goal be a tape or heart. We understand that at present, Johnny's favorite month is June. STANLEY MOUNTFORT GRAFFAM N lfstanf, Y Commercial Course Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2.- See bow tall and broad and long be is. Whod a thunk it? A baseball hero, and he wants to be an electrician, or possibly a mechanic. 11 ir -,, H' av me-Iohnnyv I 1 Q 111' 41 1 I 1 I u ' 1 .-r X 2 ll ,f .6 page twenty-eight gr -rf 1 QQHEADLIQHDD g is Q 'll g r I 9 IJ 6' 2 f WI .0 2 5 I 1 ,X ll ERLDON PAULSON GRATRIX QQGLISU Commercial Course I Who dost not envy thee thy curly locksfw Gus came to South Portland from Hallowell to give the Caper lassies a break. A w'zard on skates and noted for lengthy' telephone conversations. ELIZABETH MAZTLAND GREEN Shorty,, Commercial Course Thy hair,-thy crowning glory. 'P The blonde Miss who waxes eloquent on the subject, 'QBetter' Bridges for the Betterrnent of Baby-carriage Pushersf' JAMES LENDELL GREENLEAF Buckshot Commercial Course Class Assemblies, 3, Executive Committee, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 fLetters, 3, 415 Basketball, 1, Track, 1, 35 Baseball, 1, 2., He hath strength of heart, and might of limb. That great murder mystery, Who killed Cock Robin? has. at last been, solved., Len committed the crime' with his B.B. gun. ALBERT DoUGLAss GRIFFIN :eDougas General Course Vice-President, 13 Secretary, 3, Class Assemblies, 1, 3, Track, lg: Baseball, lg Basketball, 1, Z, 3, 4 fLetters, 2, 3, 415 Captain, 4. He ruleth all the rostef' Desirable but unapproachab'e, say the ladies. One good guy, say the men. I can't read, says Doug. RUTH FRANCES GRIFFIN Ruthie General Course Student Club, 1, 2, 3. Thy soft speech is an asset greatf, Cne of the first to revive the braids of the Gay Nineties. A'rns to cool the fevered brow. GLENN EDWARD HAINES Gene , Genevent Commercial Course Dramatic Club, 43 Assistant Sec., 4. The greater man,'the greater courtesy. Here he is, folk, a man of the world. He is no stranger in. the darkest alley of South Portland's underworld. LF 'f 5 f .4 f f-2 f I LI fi. 5- 5 Z 2 4 Ll 1 I l 1 I AEK 2 X Q nl '13 1'-P' I a s 'i I Q-'it' ff page twenty-nine ' f ? Q31 A -at I lil-IEAULICI-ITD av az f to , , A ll -- Q i' ' A ' 1 ' LOIS,ALTHEA HALL . 7 I, Buster . 3 . 5 I ' Commercial Course 1 f I ' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Science Club, 2, Class ' Assembly, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council, 3. A V 4 Thou takest beauty by the handf, 4 X This popular clamsel's chief joy is to travel and then tell the stay-at-homes all about it. .J ALLEN FREDERICK HAMILTON M lQHam,, 1 Technical Course Ring Committee, 3, Secretary, 2, Class Assemblies, 1, 3, Foot- 1 ball, 1, 2, Basketball, 2, Track, 2, Swimming, 3, Baseball, 1, 7 Class Day Speaker. I fl Not swaying to this faction or to thatf' Q, His hobby is proving the unstable equilibrium of stools and 5 lg those who sit upon them. Mr. Nason's star pupil. A 5 '2:3s:2:sg 'I , . gli? EARLE LESLIE HAMMOND . i REF' A, ' Hammie', Q i A Commercial Course -'Class President, 1, Vice-President, 2, Class Assembly, 1, Base- ' ball, 2, 3, Football, 1, 2, 4 lLetters, 1, 2, 41. tl The strength of twenty men. M Popularity Hammond would be a fitting name for this young Adonis. A whiz on the contest field and off it. ROBERT 5a'I5E.JR HASEY N , Commercial Course ,, Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science, 3, 4, One Act in' . 4 Play, 3, Class Assembly, 3, Track, 1, 2. v , Thy music will ever be missed., iq y Ruhinolf has nothing on uArt Hasey. They both make 4 S sweet moosic . Only Rubinoff doesn't play the 'fsaxv or argue with the history teachers. FLORENCE EMMELINE HASKELL . Flossie', tl General Course - U Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, Student Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman, 3, President, 4. Leadership always will he coveted. Startled out of her reserve by the cleacon's wooing, she made a great hit. May history repeat itself. ' , MARCIA ELIZABETH HASKELL 4 5 - . Commercial Course I f ' I I, Orchestra, 1, 2, Glee Club, 3, 4, Class Assemblies, 1, 2, 3. I . Thy 'voice would thrill the angelsf' ' ' lV1arcia's fort is the stage. Entertainment is her hobby and I . her future vocation. 1 .tin ,f ' 57 tl 11 5-',, at ravi 1 page thirty 'Q 5 U if QQREADLIQ4-my D- at af f 1 . ELVA JUNE I-IAUGAARD fl L General Course g Glee Club, 23 Basketball, 1, 2, 43 Graduation Speakerg I , Banquet Speaker. ? ' G'ivest us of thy wisdom. al One gets the impression while watching Elva playing basket- , ball that she wouldn't be so bad on the football team. She's 7 one of the scrappiest girls in the Senior Class. MILDRED ETHELYNE HOAR Q!Mill,,, QQMMIYH Commercial Course Who wouldst not like thy auburn locks? Pleasantdale knights long to wear on their sleeves the favor . of this Titian-haired lady. if 'I 2 BARBARA LINDLEY I-IODGKINS 4' Barbe General Course 'f 9 Glee Club, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Executive Committee 3 3, 43 Class Assemblies, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Day Speaker. f She knows not her own greatness. ' Deserves the reputation of being the peppiest girl in school. U Remember her in the Junior Assembly? N , DONALD IRVING HOLBROOK gh- 1 V QeDon:r l f A V i College Course Dramatic Club, 4g Prize Speaking, 33 School Play, 3s Foot- e- ball, 33 Track, 1, 2, 3g Swimming, 43 Baseball, 13 Manager, 43 Senior Class and One Act Play, 4. 4 Mine answer was my deedf' 2994 A hard-working manager with nothing to do but drive girls W around in his sixteen cylinder f?J Pontiac. Don aspires to be a lawyer, so be careful. DOROTHY EVELYN HOOPER l z:Dot9a U Commercial Course Were I not a woman, I could tell a talef' Our feminine L'Allegro, Never walking, not unseen. In her little Essex she brings all Thornton Heights. MYRLE VERA HOOPER Commercial Course 3 Glee Club, 2. Z g See how sweet I am. ' Your adherence to that time-honored maxim Silence is 5 , golden alone prevents us from spilling your secrets, Lady Petite. . .4 1 ,f A 4 U A r I f 'ni l f'- mt e i1,,d'i av page thirty-one 3 f -J 1 QQMEAULIQHID is Q il, is .' . l V ADELAIDE E. HORN '. '2 p Sally ' f I Q Commercial Course A more reserved girl can ne'er be foundf, ,Q Sally , it seems, plans to offer her exceptional abilities to 4 V the nursing profession. .7 ANNA LoUIsE HORNE H Annie ' General Course Glee Club, 25 Dramatic Club, 45 Class Assembly, 13 , Class Day Speakej. Speaking is thy king om. A I: it She is the shy blonde miss who can dress up funny, speak Z a piece in assembly, and get a laugh out of anyone. f ' JAMES HORTON f , -f QQ ' 37 .f College Course 6 Football, 135 pound, 3, 4? Trick, 1? 2, 3, 4. I yearn for some air amse . tr Jimmy is the wise and forseeing type that does things instead M of talking about them. Not many excel Jim in his studies. , , GEORGE ARTHUR HUFE . 'N Commercial Course ' A Cheer up, cheer up, my good knight. ' An amphibian who can live in the water or on the ice. A . 4 509 good sport on or off the athletic field. , xg in., f V A WILLIAM ALFRED HUNT , Anything but Willie , A College Course Editor-in-chief, Echo Board, 43 Editor-in-chief, HEADLIGHT U Board, 45 School Play, 45 Science Club, 45 Class Assemblies, M 1, 33 bTrack, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play, 4, Speech Class Assem ly 2. . , With the reckless abandon of youth. After hiding his talents for three years, this amazing youth suddenly burst into the limelight his Senior year. He has one great weakness, however-an over-fondness for marshmallow turnovers. ELWIN LINWOOD HUNTER U 1 ' I Commercial Course I . Band, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. g Rest must you havef, ' His two mile walk to school and back each day is considered .gl 1 ' by Elgin a better traliniiimg plan, thai eating Wheades . He 5 must eep in trim as e as to eat t e drums. S 5 . U of 'J if-,, fs' hclk page thirty-two ' Q7 'Q' I lil-IEADLIGHU5 A if ag i 1 ELAINE INGALLS ffHon,, General Course Elaine the fair, Elaine the lovable. Glee Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Class Assembly, 3. Who can forget that man-hating Maria Shays of the Old Peabody Pew? Hon , really not as man-hating as represented, migrated to us from Westbrook Seminary in 1933. WILLIAM FRANCIS INGRAI-IAM QQBilI,, Technical Course . Band, 3, 4g Orchestra, 3, 4g Class Assembly, 3. For courtesywins fair women. Our knight of the ready smfle, who throws away his chance for histrionic glory to stalk big game and who admits he will become a mortician. WILLIAM ELMORE IRVING QQKelly,, General Course Thy words are wise and truef' A consistently good guy and good student who begins all bedtime stories with Aww upon a time. NATALIE ESTELLE JACKSON Q! 7 Nat' Commercial Course x A lady fair and sweetf' Louise s Pythias . Clever with a pencil, and Chevvies are her principal subjects. DORIS NARENA JOHNSON UD06, General Course Junior Prom Speaker, 33 Ring Committee, 3, Class Assembly, 35 Class Treasurer, 1, 3, 43 Class Secretary, 2. ' I know that my lord's-love and favor are my own. Our lady politician, who, for four years, has. kept the reins of government in the Johnson family--and we like the reins, too. Joi-IN DAM JOHNSON Johnnie College Course Student Council, 3, 4, Red Cross, 4, Junior Prom Speaker, 35 Cheer Leader, 43 Ring Committee, 35 Class Assemblies, 1, 2, 3g Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 lLetters, 3, 415 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 fLetters, 2, 3, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 lLetters, 3, 4Jg Captain, 45 Treasurer, 15 President, 2, 3, 45 Banquet Speaker. The blood of kings is in his veins. If you thinks Johnny is serious you should see him playing war at track practice, It has been rumored that his army is breaking up because of lack of potato peelers. I.. Im ff fo 'cy 'g g ' if 'gf' if 09 i page thirty-three ff' ' A . If Qs D me I .4-nsi'5lQHEL0IDLlCHTDfy5e.'L.. L9 a , G L U W 3 i lf l A . M gg Q' a EDWARD CLARK JONES 1 ' , Eddie ' . ' General Course . Class Assemblies, 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Entertainment Committee. Thy music charmeth allf' I South Portland's Paclerewski is well on his way to going - 17 places, but, What's the use of working when you only need 4 ten points to graduate, says Eddie. l .1 MARY TILTON KEENE L, zzjohnnyn Commercial Course Glee Club, 2, Echo Board, 4, HEADLIGHT, 4, Class Assembly , 3, Class Secretary, 45 Student Club, 1, ' Thy nimble fl1'lg6T5 fly. : 53 The girl who can see something funny in everything, even Z6 the Echo Board does not escape her chuckling chuckle. l 5 ..-l l DONALD PALMER KELLY 5 i QQKel7,, QQDOI-1,7 A O College Course HEADLIGHT Board, 4g Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4g Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 lLetters, 413 Baseball, 1, 2, Manager, 3, 4, Graduation Speaker. U Thy wisdom excels all others. M Though not possessing his brother's flair for buying and sell- ing, Don has quite sold himself to the school in more than a few ways. 9 7 7' it x W ERIC WINSLOW KELLEY in ' 7 ctKels9 m e General Course L 5 1 Football, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2 3 f ter , 1, 2, 31. ' Q fl I will cook y a delli 'ou s f' X55 A business man-knows ' le s selli . Could T turn anything into profit, m the cas -olf clothing of our German band to the crown of the Queen of Sheba. LOUISE FRANCES KENNEDY U uwiggyaa M 4 fl f J bl ,ll Commercial Course A lady of rarest grace. A peaceful girl in peaceful times, but she goes big for Cannon . Wiggy's going to be a fashion designer. ' Joi-IN THOMAS KONECKI A Q!Tiny,, . Technical Course Band 3, 4 fLetters, 3, 415 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Debating, 4, Science Club, 4, HEADLIGHT Board, 4, I School Play, 2, 4, Senior Class Play, 35 Football, 2g Track, 2, 33 Swimming, 2, 3 lLetters, 313 Class Assemblies, 1, 2, 3, 4. All in the interests of science. Blows a wicked trumpet, drives a snazzy Ford, built the swimming team, broke B.G.'s glassware, and being a Mad Scientist , originated the secret formula x924AB '-. P 'J 'Gil 6' , 0 gp Q I rf ' wi sb 'J QQMEADLIQHTD g is af . page thirty-four M . f ' LEON WALTER KONECKI f l!Leo3! Technical Course 3, 4, Class Assemblies, 2, 33 Track, 2. , Assemblies, 2, 3, Track, 2. ' Those who are wise in love, speak least. The playboy of South Portland and the Toast of Cottage Road , when Leo and the Ford depart only Fate can tell when they will return. Q3 . ELEANOR LIBBY Y !fLib7,, NEI!! ,'1 'f al College Course Student Club, 13 Dramatic Club, 4. fu Thy beauty cbarmeth all who behold. 6' Though considered quiet, she's really a noise-maker. When Q 1 she smiles, we hear the crashing of a thousand male hearts. is NORMA CLARKE LIBBY i ' W Normie A , Commercial Course H .f St dent Club, 15 Dramatic Club, 45 Echo Board, 43 HEADLIGHT , f- Board, 4, Class Assembly, 4. True you are, and sweet. my She'll be lifting our faces one of these days, and masculine facials will then be a craze. RICHARD MORTENSON LIBBY QQLib,, Commercial Course 9 Football, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3. , L A I-Ie loves to walk the railroad tracks. 41 I-Iere's the Tarzan of Knightville. 4 feet, 4 inches in his rubber boots and with a manly look on his face he aspires to be a clam-digger. Here's mud in your eye, Rich . SAMUEL PAYSON LIBBY f , usarnn .3 Commercial Course Football 1. Like to his brotlver,in many ways. With such an aptitude for being always in his place, those places he goes should be the right ones. CLARA LOUISE LINSKEY General Course Student Club, 15 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. W We break upon tby sweet rest. I1 ' Her ambition: an office job requiring sleep from 3 A. M.4- 12 M, lunch, 12:30--1:30, two hours easy work in the after- , noon. 'Yet A's and B's have graced her rank card. 5 Band, 3, 4 fLettersJg Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, ,X u A 4 9 1 U, 1 1 fi I Lf v 2 0' NW , . s.- ? w , xg Z Ll I 1 X Q Cl U F,, ar for f 1:1 Q14-si24l4EfXUL'GHT7lf?'f5--.EPA f A page thirty-five gg 29 A cl K S BURLEIGI-1 PILLS URY LOVEITT lQLefty,, General Course Football, 1, Z, 3, 4 fLetters, 413 Basketball, 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 4g Red Cross, 4. As a spark in dynamite, so is he. A gentleman and a scholar, and a good friend in the bargain. EDWARD FRED LUNDGREN !QEdH Commercial Course A Football, 33 Swimming, 33 Manager, 4. Modest withal, but yet of courage firm. Owner of the Green Phantom, a natator of fame, he's one honest and trustworthy manager who quails not mid tournament tornadoes. THOMAS ELWIN LYNCH e:Tomar, Q!Tommy93 Technical Course Dramatic Club, 43 Debating, 2, 33 Science Club, 2, 3, 43 President, 43 Echo Board, 4s HEADLIGHT Board, 3, 43 Senior Class Play, 4g Class Assemblies, 2, 33 Junior Red Cross, 2, 3. A being full of clearest insight. T, L. president and maddest member of the Mad Scientists, invents bigger and better 'ibombsu in the lab. He's the lad behind the spot-light and the motion picture machine, too. OTTOLEE ELIZABETH MACOMBER College Course . Student Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Debating, 23 Echo Board, 43 School Play, 43 Senior Class Play, 4g Class Assemblies, 1, 2, 3, 4. . Music alone hath its charmsf, The maestro of the piano keys herself with ambition to scu p. I NORMAN JOSEPH MASSENGALE Moo-Moo Commercial Course Class Assembly, 13 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 fLetters, 3, 4,3 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 lLetters, 413 Class Day Speaker. Broad were his shoulders, 'vast his orbed chest. This is the guy who possesses that abominable habit of punching everybody on the arm. Even the teachers can't escape, and the situation has grown so desperate that armored suits are at a premium. DONALD ALLEN MAYO HDOHY, College Course Football, 135 pound, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 13 Track, 1, 23 Swimming, 3g Baseball, 3. ' Stubborn but wise. A happy mien, a sense of humor, a sport enthusiast, a chummy lad and a gentleman too. Q- 'Q I 11 e also 4 Nl 3 Ll 5 5, f 12 Ll 'F 5 5 A 5 3 0' 5 , Q ,f xy, 4 sw 4 Y. I! 1 I I-, E Q In page thirty-six I, U at il gg QQ-IEADLIGI-lm 19 s 211' 0 Q3 I u gs IZ ? 1 IJ W7 l ,,'. I Q1 f. 4 9' gil , l P ' O. a W 'J l Q 5- ll 1 i HELEN ELIZABETH MCDONOUGH !QMac77 College Course Executive Committee, 3, 4, Class Assembly, 15 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 fLetters, 2, 3, 41, Captain, 4. The spirit of the chase is Within her. The girl athlete of South Portland is Helen, in spite of her going to too many dances. RUTH MERIAM General Course Student Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President, 3, Glee Club, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 4s Debating, 25 Science Club, 2, 35 Executive Committee, 3g Secretary, 4. Now shall I have ww will. If you would improve your moments, inquire of this ambi- tious girl, who is a consistent honor roll pupil, belongs to Science and Glee Clubs, and finds time to work in a candy store evenings. JEANETTE MESERVEY College Course Basketball 4. Amidst light, fantastic music. The Dancing Ladyi' of the Caper Town is always around when our gigolos and gigolettes twirl the light fantastic. ip, Frannie f Commercial Course ee Club, 23 Echo Board, 4g Basketball, 23 Baseball, 1, 2, 3. , To wish thee everMoore were futile. Nimble fingers on the keys, this maicl's motto is to please . he Echo Board reports, '2One good worker . ,fl FRANCES LOUISE MOORE CHARLES ALEXANDER MORRILL I Commercial Course Football, 3, 4 lLetters, 413 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 fLetters, 2, 41. So brave and noble a champion. If this man could only be made to speak, what horrors of the class rooms he could tell us. CLYDE FOREST ODENCRANTZ Commercial Course What,s in a name? Unolitrusively goes his own gait, and we predict he makes his goa . l. if 'J P , , U LP page thirty-seven 4: , fi E I QQMEADLIQMTD 19 2 A J . s if V -2 f I 'Q I , I 1 EDWARD WILLIAM O NEIL ' le uEddien 'll ' Commercial Course Q Class Assembly, 1. 3 I I am a dead man if I cannot find out. ' A 4 7 Cement certainly sticks to that car of his. A friendly lad 4 and a good student. lj BURTON ADELBERT ORNE H Burt t General Course - Orchestra, 1, 25 Football, 2, 35 Basketball, 23 Manager, 4. 1 And pure nobility of temperament. Q Burt's chief delight is in lining the football fieldg or is it '27 chasing baseballs over, into our beloved dump? 5 0 Z QQ 5 -ij 1' IRENE P1-1YLL1s PAGE x flpageyv 1 Q ' Commercial Course A 'fTl1e day will come when I shall risef, Will some page page Pagey at Anthoine Street. Quiet with U pleasing personality. ' M RAYMOND ARTHUR PAIGE QQRay,,, Qfpaigiei, Commercial Course Orchestra, 23 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. A' I love to run. 'f For four years he has been a plugger on our track team. It A 5 , . would be well to add that track teams are made by men like him. . W . . 7 EDWARD GEROME PEABODY QfNed,7 General Course tl .. . Your language is an intricate tbingf' M 3 That 'the female of the species is pretty deadly, his bandaged head gave silent testimony for weeks. A word to the wise, Ned. RUTH CRAGIN PERKINS il , General Course ' Glee Club, 1, Z, 3. 5. T . Dress your part. I 3 I ' 'fwhat uthekwell-dressed young lady should wear. This Hts 1 Ruthxto Aa Good' reason-she's to be a designer. p I Q ' i I L ' I A 'I n 1 ' f 1 ll' I! - I L T ' 1 7 I, rx 3 Q7 xl Q . . , Q p. - t page thirty-eight The grace and versatility of the manf, ' The pride of Cash Corner is this noble appearing celestial. me s I , H QQ-IEADLIGI-ITD Q U I 1 '4 9 MARION LoIs PERRY 3 I , Commercial Course 'I ' Orchestra, 13 Glee Club, Z5 Class Assembly, 25 Echo Board, 4. Thy dimples captivate my heart. Petite, with a million dollar smile and a voice you love to fa W hear. Time was that a piano was her only love. Tempus Fugits. 4 BLANCI-IE VERA PETTENGILL M l!Pat,, M Commercial Course V Student Club, 15 Glee Club, 2. I walk and walk, and walk, anal Walk, and Walk, and walk, ' and walk. Calmly playing dolls, she refuses to grow up. The kids on fi the street think her a human alarm clock. l, .' , .ffl HERBERT LINDSAY PISTON, JR. ' Herbie ' I. Technical Course ' Echo Board, 4g HEADLIGHT Board, 45 Football, 1, 23 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 lLetter, 41. A clever lad, forsooth, who Work: and plays with equal easef' Q1 H. P. , one of the ill-famed Mad Scientists , works dili- M gergtly for the preservation of peace and glassware in the c em lab. VERNON STANLEY PLUMMER Vernie Commercial Course 5 'X Class Assemblies, 2, 33 Baseball, 1. C f xg IJ His name led all the rest on the Plotter's Honor Roll. KATHERINE MARGARET QUINN NKay,, - p . Commercial Course Student Club, lg Glee Club, 2, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 4. Let orange be thy color. Bound to make great changes in modern education. Resolved, Xzshe, that school shall henceforth and forever begin at 8:01 . M. HELENE MARTHA REARDON ' General Course ' I am tom between two loves. Much attracted by opposites. 'Very loyal to two schools. Those many days we have missed you, did you return to your old love,,Deering? P E.I,E'MJ H' cr I I 2 If 1 f 1. al ell .-1 l if 5 X Q I! page thirty-nine f' 91 E' . 3' QQ-IEADLICHTD JDO' 12 ' .av I , W3 K ,X g 01 , a , I .Z LEROY EDWARD REID C uReidYn Q Commercial Course f .Football, 1, Baseball, 15 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 fLetters, 2, 3, 41. , . f'I like to go to yonder bill. 'X With his soul to Gouldls academy, he is still able to play the piano and drive a car. . ROBERT WINFIELD ROBBINS IQBOU, Commercial Course There was no need of calling for silencef, ' fi' Cock Robbins holds the local pool championship. That Q9 yellow gasoline-wagon is a school bus to many a tardy fellow. if 5 if ' MARION PATIENCE ROLFE Y O College Course C 6 Student Club, 1, 4, Science Club, 4. My kingdom for a test tube! Champion glass-ware demolisher in chem and a real U disiciple of Caesar in Latin. lf CAROLINE ELIZABETH Ross eeKayaa ' Commercial Course A Student Club, lg Basketball, 1, 2. I ' Do you set to Work to amuse us. L 5 4 An optimist-always cheerful, always ready for a laugh and a jokey D W JOHN ALBERT SASS College Course .1 . HEADLIGHT Board, 4. q L . - He wasp 'verray parfit gentil knight. 'V ' . M One of the most obliging guys in the school, John would cart anybody around the world if he asked. A poet and' a would-be farmer. CLARENCE EVANS SAWYER 2 Evans if fl. College Course ' Science Club, 4, HEADLIGHT Board, 4, Track, 3. i . Do ye love my tender rbyme?', U Dr. Jekyll and DMr. Hyde. Eschewing the stage, the boards where once he trod, he exchanges the life of an actor for that of 1 ' a poultryman. t E ,f - U ' 'I' 1-1 ' , 1 1 g 41 I , i is gy F I P-131-'fvffzv In 1 AGQQQQHEADLIQHTQD E E IJ all 1 4 nfl r.. 7 IJ 6 f I f ' l I I 4 E1 'V Q3 L Q3 I I 'e 9 F 5 , E E I i . RENA ALBERTA SAWYER An earnest maiden, she, and loyal beyond Words. I GEORGIA FRANCES SMITH NELLIE PILLSBURY SMITH Q!Ned?3 I Commercial Course May thy locks never be sham. jolce+the next day, but a good friend when once :she admits you to her- friendship. , ' l..a, . ' WILLIAM EDWIN ST. Jol-IN zeDizzya9 . - General Course Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 lLetters, 3, 4,3 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 fLetters, 1, 2, 3, 41. I Thou art fearless in all thy una'ertaking. South Portland's own Walter Winchellg sees all and 'knows all, at least when he isn't busy participating in sports. - L! I, . , If 1 I Commercial Course ' A damsel of high reputef' A, devotee of the art of Harold Leroy she employs her leisure ' fe time in chatting with her bushels of friends , 1 Joi-IN EDWARD SI-IIELDS H General Course ' Track, 1. I This irksome life I do not like. A modest chap and a friendly Caper who isn't afraid of giving or taking a joke. li FRANCES SARGENT SMITI-I Fran 5 ' College Course -Q ' American Legion Contest, 3 fFirst Prizejg Student Club, 1, 2, O 3, 45 Treasurer, 45 Student Club' Assembly, 4g Science Club, 45 Echo Board, 4. ' Her hobby is sharing her intelligence with the less fortunate. M . X, ' N General Course Whatever comes I will never betray you. 7 ,A Cheerful, with big smiles. Her slogan: Is your chemistry Q ' done ? . c 4 I ,,- V I - Z The girl with the curls and decided views. Always sees the U 24 1:- x Q I tl 11 I e ,,'v' err ? page forty-one ,f y Q3 7 'Z 4 li W 2 : . , Q e Q31 5 4 gr I3 2 fl If I1 e f QQMEADLIQI-my 00 04' MARGUERITE LINWOOD STONE I Stone , Stony Commercial Course Student Club, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, Student Club Assembly, 4. With a great whining noise. She plays on her cello with greatest ease, but has never been fknown to get less than two E's. I I-IEIIBER'r FRANKLIN STROUI' ffvipef, f General Course I have conquered the air. e A viper with kilowatts, ohms, S. O. S.'s and sech like. A radio phone transmitter is his love, tho we suspect, not his -only one! WINFRED MORTIMER STROUT Gwinn General Course 4 Track, 1, 25 Baseball, 2. ' , I I 'vow I will. Semi-pro golfer whose Elysium is a hot summer day, a beach, .and loads of hot buttered popcorn. KARL BRAWN SUTHERLAND usuttyas I Commercial Course ,B . Thy head will soon reach the clouds. Let Sutherland paint your modest homes. He'll not malinger nor will he demand ladders. WINONA' SWETT . Nome Commercial Course - Basketball, 1. 2. 4 I have given my best obedience to your- willf' I A Mexican from Maine and a good reason why S. P. H. S. :should put no tariff on imports. MARIE Doms SWIM , !lD0t37 General Course I Glee Club, 2s Inter-class Basketball, 2, 3. . A That is beyond my power to say. , Swam through the- all-school-current-event classic with a per- fect record, but works overtime the inferiority complex 'disguise. 11' P ,, cv av Lf 1 9 1 4 I lt v f I 1 rl l 1 Q 5 I ?,,. 1451 0 1! X 'x X if I x Q I! a 1 -page forty-two P QQ-IEAULIQHDD Q ga JAMES AUGUSTUS SYLVESTER Commercial Course And I will bear my woe as best I can.'f A rugged individual is this lad and one to keep shy of unless you are in his good graces. Do you think he'd make a good gigolo? CHARLES ALBERT TARLING ' . tcChaSi,, l Commercial Course qj Thenxhe would close his eyes and send forth the sweetest musicf' Music will out. It took all Scotland Yard, and four years, but we got you at graduation. May your hobbies, Deering and long walks, prosper. LOUISE MARY TARLING A Cheasa Commercial Course Student Club, Ig Glee Club, 45 Basketball, 3. And there shall be high tide both night and dayf' She is a familiar sight at South Portland's Waikiki , and also, we might add, not a bad one. ' 1 Class Assembly, 1. 0,17 , RICHARD ERNEST TARLING Richie 7- Commercial Course Football, 3, 45 Basketball, 3. His 'voice was merrier than the merry organ. . . To him the unknown is the best. Who knows, someday a lucky chance will land him on the top. GEORGIA TAYLOR . I College Course Orchestra, 1, Glee Club, 3, Dramatic, 3, 4, Echo Board, 4g HEADLIGHT Board, 45 Junior Prom Speaker, School Play, 35 Senior Class Play, 4g Class Assemblies, 1, 2, 35 Executive Committee, 2, 3, 4, Student Club, 1, 2, 3g Red Cross Council, 35 Senior Banquet Speaker. Thy personality excels all othersf' One of the most loyal girls in school. Say something against ' Bob and you'll think you're in the middle of a tornado. , .LAWRENCE ALLEN TAYLOR , Larry 5 Commercial Course ' Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Class Assemblies, 15 Baseball, 2, 3. I Close air is not to my taste. A One boy who approves of the four day week for all school children, and practices what he preaches. - Y' 0 -6- u 0 cs' ' 1 1, page forty-three , 8 as 1 QQMEADLIQHTD e 4 it 4 e tl J .3 V IJ 2 4 I 4 11 5 i l ROBERT EDGAR Tx-1URsToN ' NBOBH General Course Inter-class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sleep is my one necessity. Better than most does he shut his lips when he's naught to say. MARVIN ARTHUR- TIMBERLAKE l!Tim,, College Course u Track, 1, 2, 3 fLetters, 3, 41. On and on as tireless as the moon. I-Ie's such a fine young lacl we suspect he's training to be a minister-he says he's going to be a gangster, however! EMILY ALENA TINGLEY , !!Emmy!3 General Course Glee Club, 4. I crave the company of menf, Tooth paste acl. Sole representative of the fairer sex in Trig. HENRIETTA MARY TONER - Plum , I-Ienniel' Commercial Course Glee Club, 45 Science Club, 3. I pledge my faith to you. Flits about with bird-like motions making us wonder where she'll light. DOROTHEA ELSIE TOWNSEND , Dottie ' General Course 0 . Orchestra, 45 Glee Club, 4, Debating, 4.90 The morne not waking .'til she singsf' Welcome, Downeaster of the' silvery voice. We shall remember Ruth of the Singing'School. ELEANOR CAROLYN WALLACE Qxwallyn Commercial Course Glee Club, 4g Class Assemblies, 2. Thy tongue is ever nimble. Haunts the games amid a group of friends and aspires to Terpsichorean fame. 4 p in il I. 154 av -x 07' 1 9 v .3 tl fi 5' 5 2 , 1 . Lf W 1 B s f X? XZ I! l 1 1 I I .Il 21 Q Q cl 13 page forty-four , Q E . 1 QQ-aEADLnQuT73 B- 53 p Ctr LF if Q '5 Si ' W A s, 4 ll IJ 2 4 I f A A! I1 1 BARBARA EMILY WARE fQBarb,7 General Course Entertainment Committee, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class A Assemblies, 1, 2. A - I bold my talents but in vain. One of the noise-makers in the Orchestra, she totes a wicked bow for such a short girl. . . MATTHEW BUTLER WARREN QQBing,7 General Course Junior Prom Speaker, Cheer, Leader, 1, 2, 3g School Play, 23- Class Assemblies, 1, 2, 3, Track, lg, Basketball, 3, 4g Foot-A ball, 1, 2. -all f f I never beard anyone except yourself :ing so wondrous. Rumor has -it that Q'Matt and Eddie Jones are planning to- merge their talents. The result-Warren-Jones, Internationally known dance band of 746. WARREN NATHAN WASHBURN 'Wash i Technical Course Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 fLetter, 41. As silent' as an empty night. A holy terror on the athletic field, he blissfully sleeps his way through his classes. VIVIAN GREENWOOD WATTS !,QBuddy,,, Qfvivn A Commercial Course , HEADLIGHT Board, 4. A lady of rare skillf' Pi-ling up words-per-minute on the old mill in prepara- tion for a place in the business world. T .' ' JOHN NICHOLAS WESCOTT - ' ffilackv Commercial Course 'ffl ,knight of fine good tastef, This worldiwould be a bigger and better place in which to- live if we could all follow this chap's plan for keeping his noses out ofother-people's affairs. , LAWRENCE ARTHUR WHITTEN .. V - Q'Larry',' . ' Technical Course Football, 1, 2, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 QLetters, 3, 413 . Baseball, 1, 3, 4. .Q . Ioust ,can,I! 1 - T WThey laughed. when 'Whit took 'lessons in 'FHQW to, -be strong in' ninety' days. Now he laughs as, hescarries 'off' the track honors. His only weakness-peanut butter. ' ' H TP .-L' -ff 'f 7 'Q I V, I I f-1 I z! 'F 5- 2 2' 1 H 4 Ll U .-, s tl page forty-five -.1 1 QIHEADLIQHI75 A In N 5, Lois VIRGINIA WHITTEN Commercial Course Orchestra, 1, 2, 33- Class Assemblies, 1, 2, 3. Thou playest sweet musicf' A big noise lon her saxl, she is both the despair and joy of orchestra leaders. . 5 . MARJORIE ELIZABETH WHITTEN W ulvlargen ,f Commercial Course Glee Club, 4. Wait a little and you'll seef, Sings like a siren. Hopes to start a movement for Big League Baseball for Women. As an avocation-raises kittens and rabbits. MARGARET ELEANOR WILLIAMS College Course Student Club, 1, 2, 43 Science Club, 4. Benny's protegee, Miss Witmer's poetess, Mrs. Leseman's artist, and rug expert of Student Club. I JOHN IRVING Woon Johnnie Commercial Course Football, 33 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 lLetters, 31. Swift as an arrow he speeds toward his goal. Champion note-writer of South Portland, he points with pride to his record of forty-four per day. HARVEY DYER WOODBURY Technical Course Hi-Y Club, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Assemblies, 13 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 lLetters, 2, 3J. . He overcame all comersf' Youid think him old enough to stop teasing. Even Mr. EHSOH occasionally goes home crying on account of this horrid oy. IRENE FRANCES WOODBURY ' Rene - I ' General Course Basketball, 1, 2, 3 fLetter, 313 Sophomore Assembly, 23 Junior Prom Speaker. Thou art always in our thoughts. True to her name, Irene is a goddess of .f-- peace and has a knack for making friends. I Vi ' P-.. 11' cf page forty-six , in . W3 . ll 'Q . f I1 O 3 l I I , S II I f I 4 f f I 1:1 1 QQ-IEADLIGHTD ir at ,av I E E MARION JANETTE WOODBURY General Course Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Now was the time for the merry dancingf' Very pretty at all times, but you should see her when she ' plays Angell. Her hobby-child psychology. DORIS ELIZABETH WOODWARD Commercial Course 1 come, though not on time. the many days we've missed her. DORIS ELEANOR WRIGHT lQDot,, Commercial Course Glee Club, 3. Dreams are only nonsense. ' A sweet voice and sweet manners to offset the bitterness of Hospital Blues . , , RI-IoDA JANE WYNNE Commercial Course Basketball, 4, Class Assembly, 3. ' The flower of all the world. South Portland High's Sophisticated Ladyi' once actually' got red in the face at being termed debonair . Those cruel men! MERTON MERRILL YORK' Yorkie College Course School Play, 4, Football, 43 Basketball, 3, 4 lLetters, 3, 41g Baseball, 3 lLetter,, 31. Great in strength, gentle in manner. Our aristocrat from Boothbay Harbor whose good sports-- manship wins our applause and whose good looks fill his Essex. with fair strangers. , ' MARY BELLE YOUNG College Course Student Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Junior Red Cross Comrnittee,. 2, 4, Orchestra, 23 Science Club, 43 Echo Board, 43 HEADLIGHT' Board, 3, 4s Valedictorian. Thy wisdom is beyond compare! , An A student, an A disposition, an A friend, an I A worker, and withal, modest and universally well liked andQ 4 respected. '13 I 1-0 . e ,ff Knows what a brain is for and has used it to counteract: 1, 9 Us P Y . ,, J'f'f,.9X'-' 1 f , ,- ,, Q V Q--D---.--.N ,.K-.,.-,-...Q .. gf' 55 'WIT AEE ug W k'L'KHT 1 f W f 5 , iff. ' 1 j,,f'f,fM.,mvQu-ima lsu- M 1Av-, Mu , '-' I BM? vbsliviiv 'Lil 2 wg If If iff' Y .f...l Q ,g.,.a.., 1' k i :w5fl,.'JZ V Q A Q f WW fvf- - - - f., Y. Y Y,,,, ...it,.1.. ,414 5 T- N, 5, . N1 ki, fix w V If ,G Q U fi.: Q W I w , ,x,1:A E e 2,3 , 'fm 1 1.53123 f I 1751122 X 'X'-ai! w '.A' . Q1 ,, P 129 XJ N 1 I 'H TW ,K-:vw . : 1 If 'aw' W N- As f fx 5,5 kbffff Ni f fx-ig kjk in ' l FZ, ' ' nj i ht f t d 1 L. P ,LN x L, fbi' X JN ' X, R 51, . J' 55115 y 5.5374 A1 Rf' 'i X., ' Qvgfgx ., if . ff? A41 f I 1 I 1 N 31- n x U? fx' X , ,A l ' E3 w H fb lk , ,' A E If! 5 251 I 5 ,, I H Q 1 fivzfn vin fi? F 311 ii fl Z! Efl , 5 if if ,515 f P f'.. 5? N 8351 pf J fx lV fi 1 L '5 . : K, K J , , W5 ' - V V, ,MI Q .1 X L rv ALI Ev 5 5 Y W XRS' g ' R , , QU ,lg Xi' H 3 Y A- J! -i ,JP 5 W -J page forty-eight S 1 I QqnEAoL1Qs-ID5 L9 er Q E I 51 A I i I l I x22 tl fi SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ' Carl Candles, Doris Johnson, John Johnson, Mary Keene If Class Officers ,X 5 1931 President - - - EARLE HAMMOND ' Vice-President - - - DOUGLAS GRIFFIN Secretary - - - DORIS JOHNSON Treasurer - - - JOHN JOHNSON ' 1932 President - - - JOHN JOHNSON Vice-President - - - EARLE HAMMOND Secretary - - - ALLAN HAMILTON Treasurer - - - DORIS JOHNSON 1933 President - - - JOHN JOHNSON Vice-President - - - CARL CANALES A Secretary - - - DOUGLAS GRIFFIN Treasurer - - - DORIS JOHNSON 1934 President - - - JOHN JOHNSON Vice-President - - - CARL CANALES Secretary - - - MARY KEENE Treasurer - - - DORIS JOHNSON '5' -F- 0 'fy 4 Ll u 'u QE' -X ' cl page forty-nine 4 p U IAQQQMEADLIQHTMQ- Q Q W3 . Lf , . . 9 ' I f I2 'g aa f ' 1 li Ll :S fi 5' W6 5 . SENIOR ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE M U Edward Jones, Barbara l-lodglcins, Georgia Taylor, Helen McDonough, Donald l-lolbroolc, Lendall Greenleaf W ' Triumphs of the Wonhy Knights i 5 - From twelve o'clock, September 17, 1930, till June 18, 1934, the Order of '34 has ff' been making and breaking records. Even segregated as these lords and ladies were from 7 my their upper lords, they proceeded to make the best of things, the worst of it was good. Dramatics, music, football, basketball, track, baseball, and other extra-curricular activities have all been well supported by this illustrious Order. .J The Dramatic Club and the Band were formed during the stay of '34, and have U increased steadily in popularity. The Ecko and HEADLIGHT went over well. The Senior Class Play, Tommy, met with great success. The first 135 pound team, which won the championship last year, was composed largely of knights of '34, and many of these men played on the champion football team of this year. A In both the Junior and Senior years, the basketball team was made up largely of '34 men. As the result of the two years' work, they were runners-up in the Bates Tourney, U 5 and represented Maine this year in the New England Tournament i The Order of '34 was well represented on the pennant winning baseball team. , . In track they were exceptionally successful. All during the four years stay of 34 7 The Class Day Speakers ably disclosed the past and foretold the future, the Gradu ' ll ation Speakers gave a fitting climax to their four years' record of high achievement, and the Banquet Speakers brought to a happy close the festivities of 1934 I - 9 9 'U the track men were champions. , ' . If 11 cl Lf av , -. 1 Page Jiffy 2 E1 if I 4-sistgllHEADLIGHTD,yEvz-m.. av arf av y 'SENIOR BANOUET SPEAKERS Senior Reception The Class of 1934 held its final get-together at the Hotel Eastland following the graduation exercises. The theme of the reception was Medieval Chivalry , and the speeches were in keeping with this idea. After John Johnson, President of '34 and toastmaster, had welcomed his classmates, Kenneth Berry was called upon to give the toast to the school. He responded in his own original way, and brought back many pleasant memories of the past four years. Next came Elva Haugaard, that star basketball player, who toasted the faculty. The toast to the boys was given by Carol Brooks who made the bashful lads blush to their very ears. Donald Darling followed with the toast to the girls which well repaid Carol for revealing the boys' cherished secrets. Carl Canales, the little squirt of track fame, gave the toast to the athletes. No one could have been better fitted for this toast since Carl has been active in athletics for four years. The final words to the class of '34 were spoken by Georgia Taylor in her toast to the future. The after-dinner speeches being over, the graduates adjourned to the ball room where they were joined by their friends for the dancing. 11 '-0 cv av page ffty-one ri f,.3asQQuE5DLuQuT7baysE.g if gp CLASS DAY SPEAKERS Class Day A That annual good time and fond farewell of the Senior Class known as Class Day rolled around this year on june 8 in the form of an assembly. A This is the time when everything but the kitchen stove is given away and much good advice is freely passed to the under-classmen. It is a joyous occasion, but a sad one, it is a time when the lump coming up in the throat meets the laugh going down. Johnny Gowell, whose record speaks more eloquently than words, disposed of the effects of the late deceased Senior Class. Amidst appropriate mourning, he hands bits of wisdom and fun to all. ' Barbara Hodgkins peeped behind the veil which hides today from tomorrow and prophesied great things and small for the class of '34, Then, Santa Claus came down. I-Ie or she didn't come down the chimney, but Anna Horne distributed the gifts to the boys, while at the other end of the stage, Norman Massengale, performed a like service with the gifts to the girls. Funny, foolish, serious, and wise were these gifts, but we have a suspicion that they will be jealously guarded till the end of the chapter,-a symbol of four happy years in the Caper School. Allen Hamilton read the class history, it was a proud and lengthy story, and one of which the lads and lassies may well be proud! Thus were the reins passed from the departing Senior Class to a new, and we trust, a better one! mi, 513 , U ui- -CQ-igp .X Ll 5 'z 4 f Q X Ll fb a 2 5 5 of W '- 4 S 1 f xg Z Ll I 1 I 'u E, Q x Q I! page f-iffy-:wo Q1 is I .-:tfiisgiil-lEfif5tDLICSHTlMEta:g.. ir arf av C i l Standing: Ottolee Macomber, Donald l-lolbroolc, Georgia Taylor, William l-lunt, Matthew Warren, Wallace Gleason. Sitting: Georgianna Evans, Kenneth Berry Class Play This year, on Friday, April 20, Tommy came to town as a guest of the Senior class. This three act class play was a delightful, wholesome comedy which portrayed the paradoxical situation of Tommy and Marie who were very much in love with one another, but who were prevented from marrying because everyone was heartily and actively in favor of the idea. That is, everyone but Bernard, a high-pressure salesman and rival for Marie's hand, who carried his salesmanship into his love-making. The resulting amusing misunderstandings are finally cleared up, and the couple live happily ever after-we hope! The cast did an admirable piece of work for aa small but appreciative audience. Tommy was played bv William Hunt. Marie, the charming young heroine, was acted by Georgia Taylor. David Tuttle, political boss of the town who successfully applies politics to his niece's romance, was played by Kenneth Berry. Wallace Gleason por- trayed Marie's irritable father, Georgianna Evans, as the mother, Mrs. Thurber, success- fully bossed her husband and amused the audience with her quaint remarks. Donald Holbrook as Judge Wilson, one of David's best friends, and Cttolee Macomber as Mrs. Wilson, wife of Judge VVilson, and next door neighbor to the Thurbers, completed the cast. The play, coached and directed by Miss Witmer, was presented before a -new and unusually hne stage-setting which was executed by stage manager Harvey Woodbury under the supervision of Miss Witmer. Others assisting in the presentation were: business managers: Melbourne Burnette and Robert Gilman, electrician, Thomas Lynch, ushers: William Carey, Henry Coty, William Fagan, and Norman Massengale. 4 Congratulations, Miss Wfitmer and cast, it was a fine performance! ,. -..,. i -1 e, a if 1 1 .M X I .3 ,xx P 'HY X, X Page ff: 7-three f-1-nav 14.1, , ..,,,.,., 3, ,kg fi X E 1 rr:-1 1 1 V r -fi , ,Y 1Q , F 3 'sk ijfg V Q s Up, f ' 1 ' A 'f Q. am - M,-c,gAv M, H lit I Q 6,9 I li ? 5 ,' F1 ' R I Q K F 5 I x ab? l EVKFQM 3 Ks, -lm T 1 pkg, M -,W 1 Si 4' V Y Fl :,:4 W V 4' ,, V. U I. fs 'i I E f flikful 'L 5 x . A i iam Y ,'1? v iggg, '- 1 EQ V E 51 1 Q f v Q! 2 ll ' F 52 P 'i 3 Q1 w 1 ,.1 rea? Us 4 ' Q, iif, gy H U, ri k W KL! '- 5 f 1 Xiu U it N., LJ 1 HL: H E A Li E Z yij W' lc Lu Q1 V, 5 gg, 2 5 11 O Q 1 I-4 v W 1. cn '. .- W if L XI wx 4 WL., Q , Q j. x 'Riva nc Q I 41 ' W ef P Y! LXWQX. N 3 ' , 3 Kp ' J C L Egfqzll T I 3' E ,Ny IIUXZQ ,f 1 x 7--1.-I-.--5, i I V, K P482 iffy-four ......x,.,.........TfYkTT:,?xy.,.-.Y 4.-Q: .-,, I ....:z-..,,,, ?,J,,,,,, 7-whrw N.. I in-'hu U in Y Y N .1 3:5 w x -xr ff' w .55 fi? -R. , - xy W H' w' Q L m J'w Tf ' V' W V in 1 ' inilfjxlzqr ,L ,E + 71' kc 15 X! 'uf E' 3' ! X ' xx. : U A F Q we i 5 E I l 1 T H I 'Q 1 Q T '3 K 1 if R E A J: f ig N iw Vi' f l mg il ?4'fQ Q fl , ai ! Q 1 :rug af- 1 ' 1 Wx! nlllffhx , - 1 4' ,f ,Q l i I QI l mf .1 0:7 X I f C I - 3 l 5 PN 'S 5 E 'U -1? U 1 KL 'U E . L5 if: Ni Z1 on o , 5 6 9 5 fr- VM .E ' h 1 L 'U W ,XSS :E U Qxkfl' vu U ,f Ji my ff J 11' .Az ' u hx Eff ' 'B D , E 4 'U . E 5 J- N - U .C : p- W Q N ,,V4fA,M C A xy V7 'U 2 xx C X ' AZT 'U 1,-,1 717' O ,QQQQF 6:3 D T,-Q. ' .E Dc, W .QV If -2 '9 riff. f-iz? ' fo 'U 3 4' ,A- G 31 :E 3 4 .21 I 'N L- vo J o Z Y 3 :Z LIJ fjy, g T, bb ll! ,-I .C x 3 5 5 31 an I, ...Ziyi 1. fflkx X -1 ' F175 urs ii W I' -1' ' ,Rl W Q, pl H I 5 X ' N X 4, I f 14,5 ll' iv I if 1nlxU 'j 6 ia' , H. 1 x'k,nY.g',-5 xy yy A ' Eh I ,. 2 ' iq? ,.I'7 E my l vb....ff1' J M, ,V Y -V 1 ,wh-AV W Z an-ghizldl-hmm-Us-azzgwlv Eiggffgl ll 5.5. xx X r - Q1 V !,,d i , b M M' 7 QT N -V X M .,,.,,,,,,m,,m 4 if Q5 QU U , if G-Q' 1 q q A '- '1f2 '--ff-4- ll- - '-1---H2 --vvivl-X-Y 1 - - I 5Y,f-A . , ,Y,, , -V, .gg ii' ,, U W, Qing-SQA! P482 iffy-fre 91 wt if A-aiplQHEfXDLIGHTDf7Em..Q tr ef 'om Graduation Program CLASS OF 1934 THEME: Mosaics Ye are the pieces in a grand mosaic, And One there is who seeth it complete. ENTRANCE MARCH SCRIPTURE READING .... . . . . . John Johnson, Class President RESPONSE High School Orchestra Salutatory ............. .........................,.. . Carol Estelle Brooks A Story of Mosaics ..... ......... ............ G e orge Garfield Campbell Trumpet Solo ..........................,............... John Thomas Konecki The Mosaic of Youth The Workman and the Pattern ...........,.......... .... R uth Louise Dunton Each for the joy of the working, and each, i V in his separate star, Shall draw the thing as he sees it for the Goa' of Things as They Are. High School Orchestra The Pieces of the Mosaic . Home ....................................,. A ....... Thelma Frances Dyke Shall forget the glories of the sunrise- Church ............................................ Donald Palmer Kelley Or 'storied windows' casting 'dim religious 1ighc'? School .....,.........s.............................. Elva June Haugaard Here banners, golden, wave 'gainst heaven's azure. ' A Environment ...................................... Albert Orville Carr, Jr. Here shades, divinely blended, charm the sight. Vocal Solo ............................................ Charles Albert Tarling Valedictory .... ..... M ary Belle Young Awards u Conferring of Diplomas School Song Exit March lt Lf ' M MD 1 1 page fifty-six F U in I W av 'K '1 13 I fu 'e 3 IJ gi , ,, 11 X , 4 f? Qi IJ I I El 1 w Q I L 1 X x K f . 4 'A '- -D4 1 4 ,.- ... s... f'-3? xx. .. .J '15 Ncxi-:U g jg , f v Q :MM MX .5 - 4 'J W 6' 1! gp 2 page fifty-seven W 5 1 1 ,. X f I fx- ? -U f QQHEADLIQHT75 m 2:0 Q E ,3 '1 f I ,f X' l I . X X U k ' x Z ff ix ex I I 'x Nvrffy 'Z v . f Q ' A I f W f ' N 5 jj X L Kwik 1 ' X W ' fy f I X ,QA wg ff . x ffl!!- Q3 X, ' l XS L' ,, '12 N 4 f' - f 1 ' f + l. . 1 V N N 1! I V A V? V u Q . V if 7 1 ,M ' 1 I- 1 Q 'l W WV 4 .M . 1 ' - - X 7 4 'f Jill. - l' wi? x fe g far'- i' ' ii X I f,-em I I W f x 1 Q. 1, Q1 ff f A I W Ll 0 ,' V' V ' Nl 4 . I nal J x 5 N J f 1 W has ' in I l 1 ,iff ' I 1 5 5 Y w X ,ZW f . r W 41 li ' N Y , 1 W ,v Z. A-Q, ' -, H4 1. V I V i' , f QSTQ- - I X I3 M lr if , ' ' ' , fa, li, ' 4 .. K Q, . s. , X iyfm, ? V ' fy xxx 1,146 A '69 Z X4 If ' S 44651 I X ' Iwi Nl B 49' ' f F' C'v ' ' X ZX A X X WX C I , X 1 ' ivyin' .- ' f x , icy ' ' i I 2 l tl ., A 4 , Lf U' V -f' , . 1 - I L Q 1.1 xx L ' H . J. 'jig' 49 ... W J: fr 'UM .A in 4- - 1: i A '21 4 I , I . l I . I 1 7 ll juniurs m ki , . Q Y cr Q cl 9 -J. 1 .-aigtlll-IEADLIGI-llll is ga 2 l l JUNIOR OFFICERS Earl Bartley, Emilyn Catlin, Dorothy McGlauFlin, Edward Taber Adventures of the Maiden Knights Ready for knighthoocl are these worthy Juniors. With Miss Jordan as their advisor, they have proved themselves deserving of the honor. A capable leader was found in Earl Bartley. Edward Taber, football, basketball, and baseball player of note, was elected Vice-President. Dorothy McGlauflin made a com- petent Secretary, and Emilyn Catlin for the third year held an office, this time Treasurer. In their midst they had the greatest of knights, Sir Galahad, fportrayed by Earl Bartleyj in the Good Friday assembly given by the class. Others chosen by the Junior students were: Angel of the Grail, Audrey White, Yglais, mother of Galahad, Marion Borden, Sir Lancelot, Edward. Taber, Sir Bors, Walter Grundy, Holy Voice, Philip Jones, pages, John Woodbury, Robert Cullinan, Charles Skillin, and Alfred Mallett. Representing the noble virtues were: Courage, Shirley Mitchell, Loyalty, Margaret Houston, Endurance, Barbara Cole, Gentleness, Dorothy McGlauflin, Humility, Dorothy Weeks, Faith, Nathalie Cunningham, Purity, June Good, Hope, Emilyn Catlin, Love, Helma Schendal. - It is hoped that this will become an annual presentation of the future Junior Classes, with the class members voting for the persons who they think best exemplify these characters. A Gold and black onyx rings were selected by the following committee: Virginia Perry, June Good, Shirley Mitchell, Robert Goodwin, and Harold Woodsum. The executive committee, consisting of Margaret .I-Iouston, Helma Schendel, Barbara Cole, Philip Jones, and Herbert Oerter, ably performed its many duties. Junior Prom and several dances were successful under its management. The class was represented in the School Play, Your Uncle Dudley, by Barbara Cole. ' 11 -P ,-L9 -av , page fifty-nine -J f,.atsllHEADLlQHT7b I Q are ai f nnX 4 if A 5 'z 4 E L n ' I rl 7 E me I G JUNIOR ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE l-lelma Schenclel, Herbert Oerter, Barbara Cole, Philip Jones, Margaret Huston If Four members of '35 participated in the annual Prize Speaking Contest. They p were: Doris Matheson, Barbara Cole, Thomas Humphries, and Philip Jones. The first prizes were brought to the class by Philip and Barbara. I Igchard Towle, E'Llora Pease, and Robert Smith won positions on the debating C squa . - Q Three offices of the newly-formed Dramatic Club were held by Juniors, President, Audrey Wliiteg Secretary, Shirley Mitchell, Treasurer, Robert Smith. June Good filled the position of Chairman of Plays, and Barbara Cole was Program Chairman. - In Sports, also, '35 ranked high. Earl Bartley fCaptain-electl , Philip Jones, Edward Taber, Leroy I-Iasey, Samuel Romano, and John Gray won letters in football. The Junior Class could boast of many swift boardmen. Samuel Romano and John -ll' Butler are classed among the best in the state. Paul Kershaw and the Petrie twins, Ray and Bob, who sprang into the limelight in the mile run, also helped to win the 1934 Track Championship. . The basketball team gained much, from the excellent work of Alfred Mallet, John Woodbury, Edward Taber, and Joseph Feeney. Marion Borden, peppy little side-center, is next year's'captain of girls' basketball. She will have ample support from Irene Dewyea, Alfreda Blumenthal, Margaret ' ' Houston, and Anne Smith, all of whom went well the past season. Thus these competent lords and ladies stand upon the threshold of power. Behind a 'I them stretches a long line of victories and honors, before them shines their highest aim- leadershipl If they plan future campaigns as wisely as they have their past, surely they will be worthy of leading so great an army! 'J 61' QQ? cf .-1 E Q I! page Uxty V' I . , -I -,. -. .. R It . ,.,R , In li7 l lil Q' ' aft I , I l l ,I I l l l l i Will ,I l, nl l l I Qui N I l Y Vllf li' , E l u li- lI l I If l 'S ,N II I f I I, I I :,, l I '9 l I I ' 1 ,. I Ii: I, Q , , l , i . V-'I l I V X, li I I, I l , . I ,fin I I . IE ,ll :I , : I ,, 1, l JUNIOR RROM. SPEAKERS l Standing: Earl Bartley, Alfred Mallett, Edward Taber, Philip Jones. l l I: Sitting: Arlene l-lunnevvell, Emilyn Catlin, Audrey White. l l I .. 'Im , ll X Q igwiw l II ' I I - Il l Iwfr it, It f.,, II l l IH'Kj , l ' x l V. ' ' l 'l ' I I l i I- l I i 0 I I I I I Ii I ' lI li l l I l I ' l li li l Ii in I 4, JI ii , 'I , 5. I If' all I I E RING COMMITTEE Y li June Good, RobertGoodvvin, Shirley Mitchell, Virginia Perry I J ll I I I ll li, l 1 K .-x EQ, A 'O' II .5 Nbik , -XQAX -N I !,k ,ful I - A-we---Af-at E-4---Lf FSE '-II E O, ,E,eEme..,eQeEeO,.E..-,I l l I l 1 1 1 11 ,M,MM,,,,,, .-1.JP4SC..!1xf3'i9'3?f1 1, f L :. Q Q . J ----1?--1-1 -'-'- j.l'f'A ' ML' ' --11 H ' K E12 ,f ' ,V ,--1 A ,M KW -- .. X Ai af 1 'f'H,f1,X ,gy '13, A 'V' 1' A X 1 1 11 O' 1 Q ,bm .1 L . , 1 1 1 1 ., .1 ,- 1 1 11 1 1 1 '11 '10 1 E f 1 1 ' I , , .11 1 11 1 .ff- -M 1 . 1 1. 5 LJ -- qw' , A -X 1' 1 1.1 ,1 11 Na. 1 1 Ag - - - X 1 1 ki V, Y ,K -1 i N ,,.' .V .,. WL. 4 1-3 . ., , , 'ifzpf ' 3 ,.,, tiff 1 . 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A 11,111 1X 1 , 126 1111, 1 1111 151' 1 1 11 1 1111 111 M1 ' , Hm,,,u,,,,, ,,,,vW1, ,W,, -,....... ..,..-. V-1 k U- - - .fxx fc 11wTkJUk7YQgi,qg,1, ,., -,,,..1, 1,T:.f..g,...,,,,...,,-i.m,1.,..,5..1.,7, 1..-.W,Q,g,-1.k..7. K M1m-.-T---fEb-J--f-- HM 'V Q 1 V Q f. 5 1.1-S1 1551 1 -'11 AJ ' .14 - K1-2' 111 J '1' 1? ji 1 ,.M.-m,MM,,5,f TVW1 1 ,M,.,1,- '11 1...,,.1.. 1 . -111.f.w-1f-m-A-t---M--:!J4212f2- page sixty-two E2 Q an I .aursitiil-lEAUl.lQl-libfftim. L? E Junior Girls Adams, Virginia Kenney, Marion Berry, Muriel Killinger, Barbara f Berry, Virginia Knotts, Elizabeth 4,1 Blumenthal, Alfreda Layton, Stella 1 9, I Booker, Helen Lynch, Annie lf Borden, Marion Lynch, Margaret A I Bridge, Phyllis Maloney, Rosemary p Brown, Frances Maloy, Edna 7 I Buchanan, Alice Matheson, Doris I1 4 - 6 14,94 .U f W W i , ,,, J ,,,, ii l Q1 Wi 1 1 U A J li -'I Bunker, Vera Cameron, Anne Carter, Beryl Caselden, Mildred Catlin, Emilyn Chatterton, Louise Christiansen, Kathleen Coffin, Bernice Cole, Barbara Cole, Gladys Conley, Rita Cooper, Marjorie Coty, Carol Coyne, Mary Cunningham, Nathalie Daley, Dorothy David, Lucille Day, Irene Dewyea, Irene Dougall, Marguerite Elliott, Myrtle Erskine, Lydia Foshay, Rose Garroway, Marion Gillies, Hazel Goddard, Josephine Good, June Goodwin, Phyllis Gould, Dorothy Greenleaf, Mildred Harrington, Virginia Harris, Virginia Herrick, Doris Hjort, Edna Holbrook, Louise Honan, Anna Horton, Margaret Houston, Margaret How, Dorothy Hunnewell, Arlene Huston, Marie Irving, Gail Jackson, Marguerite Johnson, Theresa Kelly, Elizabeth McElwee, Lenore McGlauHin, Dorothy McGrath, Harriett McMillan, Frances Messer, Antoinette Milis, Amelia Mitchell, Shirley Molasky, Helen Nelson, Florence Newell, Eloise Norton, Mary O'Neil, Phyllis Page, Josephine Palmer, Virginia Pease, ,E,Llora Perry, Virginia Petersen, Alice Plants, Mildred Podziak, Ethel Quinn, Hazel Reynolds, Bertha Robinson, Elizabeth Robinson, Mabel Schendel, Helma Scott, Edna Sholes, Ruby Smith, Anne Smith, Elva Smith, Sarah Sparrow, Elizabeth Stevens, Helene Strout, Dorothea Tardiff, Elizabeth Tibbetts, Ella Truesdell, Irma Upton, Florence Wallace, Marjorie Wallingford, Ruth Weeks, Dorothy White, Audrey White, Beverly White, Eleanor Willard, Natalie Woodward, Pansy Young, Vera ,U We 'G av page sixty-three ?'JGsDf ,.aa1aQQu4EA0L1QuT7ba-2-Q-Q.. 004 D 0.4, 0 9 U of fx I f' I I 4 Y Q li fi' l 6 tl ,df 4 Sl U 4 IJ Baker, Arnold Bartley, Earl Biladeau, Ernest Brackett, Paul Bullock, Edward Burnett, Claude Burney, Lawrence Butler, John Coombs, Robert Cossar, Alfred Cullinan, Robert Curry, William Curtin, William De Mauro, Attilio Donahue, Coleman Duddy, Joseph Elgee, Woodrow Farmer, Percy Feeney, Joseph Field, Sumner Fielding, ,Gordon Flaherty, 'John Foley, John Friberg, Paul Furbush, Melburn Gallupe, Clifford Godfrey, Vincent Goodier, .Harold Goodwin, Robert Gray, Harold Gray, John Gray, Milton Griffin, Samuel Grundy, Walton Harmon, Carl Harrington, Merrill Harvey, Eugene Hasey, Leroy Hogan, John Jackson, William Jones, Franklyn Jones, Philip Jordan, Linwood Kelley, Gordon 4, Kimball, Philip V Junior Boys Kittredge, Paul Lailer, Paul Libby, Jesse Libby, John Libby, Kenneth Llewellyn, Robert Loveitt, Herbert Mallett, Alfred Maloney, Richard McGinnis, Lawrence McGuire, Vernley McKinney, Charles Millington, Charles Murphy, John Oerter, Herbert Palmer, Clarence Petrie, Raymond Petrie, Robert Phillips, Lawrence Ramsey, Kenneth Richardson, Stanley Rivers, Franklin Sampson, Stanley Searles, Edward Semple, Arthur Seyford, Alton Skillin, Charles Skillings, Lloyd Smith, Robert Souther, Roger Taber, Edward Towle, Richard Townsend, John Truland, Forest , Turner, Ira Vanderward, 'Millard Wallace, Earle Webber, Stanley ' Wender, Neil Whitten, Edwin Wilson, Lester Wilson, Levi Woodbury, John Woodsum, Harold Woodward, Oakley X 'J le' ev rr f Q 4 I .U 5, 2 Z 1 rl fi V 5 4 5 5 E 5 -I .-5 ,ull L 0 tl I f I X Q I! 1, A Q kir I u il , . W M 5 N EV Mu f at Q s M' elf 2 Y,xl'H y I L I , W LM 45 s I! 5 fl qw i ef, 5 21.. ,K N H LV,! , 4 W l ' 4 lv, Y -x f Y, , y I T if M' l w 1 xi' by f f y,., ,. , a- ,, .q, fi Q1 J w r, ' ., pagk sixty-four f T TY 521x 'A 'k d- 'jT M' W '--3-34' JV-W----Af-' fl--H-fa -v MMF-W--4---M-ww,T.,,h.-fuf-., ..--MQW -,. , A , a 1 WH in -M f HL f f f N . A gf U 5' ,' '1--N'-KTM---F --1- J-lk-MQ -ifg -Q.--W.-W ..,. .m..,..J ,,,,M,,,:'4i,1T' , Xi U 3 cf GV :'K-R. E fs V QU !4ff'fi-.gn ffl , X 2 f xxx, W W, f N fill? 1 flIf'1 if EU F1 Q g X. I in ,N I. i v SX' A NSN K' xg s 5 I , ,,,.,ff,,f x yi i V, v i ,f ,N 1- 45 if Vx M - yggm A l nffgif' jr 1 72-' I ' .fa fl v gi, 1, 4 N i Vw H Q' M Q I l L + ld f, 1 V' E l is sl if I li ' Q a f ?'v-Rlhxca P Q ' ,LL-51-1 Y ,4 k Wh R ' if fy 'mf 'f ,P x Y it ' 1 j '- 5 Gb V F5 ui, MIA' , Q H ?-TY gb w ,W 17 E A lv' , ' ',-ffm., --Q: 1-W1 Af --- fm -M,Mw.W 1k1.. 1 mmm ,W .., ,, .. 1 bin, wk,',f U H V1 4-bw wS 2 H+ xx, I1 gl g ' rl ' ,TQ v, 'fx gafiy - L-1, 4 X x J LL, J I MJT? G? LI' - gy! M veil. -X12f31,..., ,Ma 7771, , v-and hqri xc: V F M: , f E 1 if 4 3 Q W U Q f A-3MQ+4P:X513xE5l13?'vbfyf-fa-. M Q Q3 1 L1 , ' f K LE ' f , I 4 r -H f .I I jg: -f ' I ' , 1 ' I I ' f I , , L W 1 Z . 4 4 W 7 A ,A -' I I I d Xl f' L, . I ' 1 5 Q ..-1 f :J 'I b i X QJ 'J 1 ' ' N' X' X' 'F n x, 11 Q l 1 f K XY - l , I K X 1 , 1 ,' X xx X ,A A ss- 1 f' , . 'K11xtu1 't X f X M V V W.. 'v , I x ff , f V1 X r 1 K A was XJ X ff! M , 1 I4 iff X Mm K ff X J wb A A ,Jw ff A V , f If ff 1 j 5 ,lf f, 3, A M' 'XX , 'V ,Q it N X X X lg! UM ji I if N 5 f' RM N , I , ,ff g 'f i 1 If N Q J I ,nl l I : 1 A1 sie X f ,. r N- X If . i H ml 5 X QR f f j U' x A , f X ' X + ff X W f 7 N 'Q I I I 4 A i . ' -' -- ,.-5-5 ! - -if C r 'I' ? 9 f-ji., f V i ,YE Y , -- - . .inphnmnrzs 5 fi 11' 6 . fs' ,Q-Elf av Ll ' page sixty-six ' 0 0 ' ri I ,.sa15lQuEAoL:cuTMe... is M fl 'Q 'e f ll 'z il i I We 303 a f tl . Q ' I 4 I1 k- tl T som-4oMoRE omceres Harold l-liggins, David McNulty, George Canales, Ruth Clark Trials of the Squires ' The valiant knights of the Order of '36 crossed the drawbridge of South Portland High in the fall of 1932 to become pages in the court of the beloved castle. These timid but loyal pages served faithfully for a twelvemonth, watching, from the turret stairs, the gallant deeds of great knights, patiently biding the time when they, too, might buckle on their broadswords and do battle for South Portland. So passed the Order of '36 into squireship. The first court session was called to order by Miss Feeney, the Chief Advisor. With her help, her command chose Harold Higgins as Chief Knight, George Canales, Assist- ant Knight, Ruth Clark, Keeper of the Records, and David McNulty, Custodian of our Riches. George Canales, David McNulty, and Eugene Tyler ably represented the Order of '36 on the gridiron, each earning the right to wear S P emblazoned on his shield. Eleanor Monroe and Ruth Clark won letters on the fair ladies' court. George Canales was the lone knight of the Order to receive an S P in basketball. Thomas Coyne, high jump record holder at the Exposition Building, won letters in track for the second time. In debating, Gwendolyn Graves, Priscilla Hunt, Arthur Stearns, and Rupert Neily went well. Thus does our squireship come to a successful and happy close. In the years to come, many a tale will be told of the valiant deeds of knights and ladies of the Order of '36. A P g'l -lg'l U ' PCC, sm.. page 5ixtY'5C'Ven '-r ,.,, 8 . n H 3 X I, -r---nm---M '-,QA Es f' f YH 3 I, V. :A wfV:l .x,P, Q, -. , mr-YY Xu ,fu .g?:b.1 'V T E -V ,gp - JZ, LL I Ui ' 4, X WX- W fx Vw V- A ,Q Y N ' ,YN as fi, V ? XzT:m bW -16. ug A '4 ' M3 AH- W If ' V v 'APA' AQ.- , L f .r f,f: A- .-,- 3 ' - jr! W f W f1, -LMA...-, 1 V f i., N-ir ,, 7 . fx 'M if - - f x 52 ' w A N L ,AWN f by 2 V r ,mf V1 Q , E LF I L: I 1' NJA-Fug wf 11 xl V, , , - N M f 1 KY: 'I Q f 6 .3 x A Y ,V 2 1 J s, E- Xu ' 5 Q ' ., -1 vi 1' 4 lx p Y' ' 711 an vw L I gl. .pg ! 11 Y iwjbv .1 , X'--,gf U +A 2 i K L w -Z - M . W1 gx' Q Z , ,. Q Nxxxi I l XXL N 5 X P, r5 gy gl H figq , Q L , xx' ' + EX' x .U w' W I 5 Vx V QU H . , I-Lf' W kiwi 5 L ,fi :U '1 Y iffy! f , , ,V f qu N Q. 'E iz fr, Q, 5 'aj' - in ' g ,xi 3 2, ua + , 1 I O E .1 1 2 'll 4 'Z O 'I I m Y siN'X5: 55:' D4 1 NAT-X ' w O ' V 5 CIJ X 1 1- .fx T' , .5 O Wi rl W 35 1 lx , I v r w .. n W A ? fm Q4 11 5 w 1 L E f ' 1 ' 'I J ' W! 1 K I 'X' U f fi Q . W , i 513 L V nf- X rx J: Eff, ! Lg 'X f. QQ lf: U I .1 H w ' . 1' ' in , wg rg! 35, A , I I' , lx. a rf , 1 f gf, X 2 V i ,fr E V ,3vl,N! 5 K gm , 1 LN K. 2 5 ig ' i v, ld , r :MV Q H 1 'ff F ,V I pq jf: nv ,IKM f fm! N: , - . f' X- ., A V A . Q X . 'K .f ,X , iglz.. page sixty-eight T U f-.asccutiotlksuwuvaa Q , W1 0' I 2 n 'e all IJ if 2 f i J IJ 4 fl IJ I Anderson, Mary Appleton, Anna Audette, Mary Bangert, Lenora Brown, Olive Bryce, Louise Burke, Louise Buzynski, Stella Campbell, Cornelia Campbell, Lillian Canales, Martha Carland, Margaret Carmichael, Helen Cauiield, Margaret Chase, Lois Clark, Jane Clark, Ruth Collins, Constance Conley, Dorothy Cook, Leona Cookson, Ruth Davidson, Frances Dearborn, Phyllis Donahue, Mary Edwards, Hildreth Elliott, Roberta Farrington, Hope . Fellows, Frances Forgione, Dorothy Frank, Irene Freeman, Isabelle Gould, Hazel Graves, Gwendolyn Greenleaf, Alice Greenleaf, Pricilla Gresley, Rose Griffin, Marie Hammond, Pauline Hannaford, Estella Heath, Roberta Heseltine, Dorothy Holt, Hazel Holt, Nellie Hooper, Leona Hughes, Eleanor Hunt, Pricilla Irvin, Genevieve Jackson, Jeanette Jackson, Marion Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Leona Kilbride, Camilla Larochelle, Elizabeth Sophomore Girls Larrabee, Virginia Lawrence, Lucille Leeman, Virginia Lunt, Elizabeth L MacKay, Ruth Maloney, Helen Maloy, Ava Mann, Eva Mayo, Helen McGahey, Madeleine McGinty, Mary Meriam, Alma Merriman, Barbara Metcalf, Cecelia Minott, Mary Monroe, Eleanor Moulton, Doris Mutty, Theoclora Nashland, Grace Nashland, Louise Noyes, Ruth Odencrantz, Elsie Preble, Elizabeth Prout, Roberta Quinn, Doris Quinn, Madlyn Raynard, Faith Richards, Thelma 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 Swan, Rhoda Syska, Lena Tamlyn, Virginia Thompson, Eleanor Tibbetts, Mildred Trudell, Marjorie Vachon, Helen Wade, Mary Vlilkinson, Kathleen Wood, Phyllis Young, Laura 11 cv 'wi av page sixty-nine r MacLean, Burton Worth, Havah f in sf ,-.aigeiil-lE,,f1iDLIC3LITJJafc-P.f:... rr an av Q3 Sophomore Boys Lf Anderson, Frederick Mason, Carl Archibald, George McLellan, Guy , Bailey, Linwood McNulty, David if , I Bean, James Morong, Wells ' 4 Q' 5 Biladeau, James Neily, Clark . 5 Booth, Nelson Nelson, Melvin ,'. 1 Brown, Frederick Nichols, Myron Brown, Merle Nickerson, Emery 'V Buck, William Nickerson, Herbert 4 57 Burbank, Leon Norton, Mitclhell Cabana, Roger Olssen, Josep Cameron, Donald Neily, Rupert lj Canales, George Patterson, Donald Z, Carmichael, John Paulsen, Herman Chandler, Franklin Perry, Joseph . Chick, Harold Phinney, Edwin Cobb, Lawrence Pride, Robert , Cole, Victor s Randall, Charles i Costello, Bartley Rawstron, Alfred , . Coyne, Thomas Rideout, Norman 5 - W' 'fi Crocker, John Robinson, Raymond f Q Dame, Richard Rolfe, Robert ' Dilrs, John Romano, Samuel Doane, Owin Sanborn, Airnold Ferguson, E mer Sass, Arpa U Fitzgerald, Philip Shibles, Joseph U Flynn, Edward Smith, Edwin Gagnon, Francis Smith, Stuart - J - Gallant, Harold Stanley, Sargent limi Godfrey, Joseph Stearnes, Arthur , Gratto, Edward Sterling, Robert T, Gray, Minard Strout, Harold X5 Greene, Roscoe Strout, Stanley f i V Hamilton, Frederick Thurston, Raymond Hannaford, Ernest Tingley, John Harmon, John Towle, Philip Herman, Donald Tripp, George tl Hickey, Josephld Tripp, Melvillcfd U Higgens, Haro Tu er, Dona Jeffery, Frederick Tuijjiliier, Norman I Jensen, Elmer h Tyler, Eugene ' Kame evicz, Ant ony Verrill, Carroll Kershaw, Paul Vickerson, Frank King, Harper Walker, Harold King, Paul Waltz, Maynard I ' , I Koelenbeck, Joseph Waltz, Milton I' f 0 Lewis, Forest Waterhouse, Herbert ' ' Libby, Donald Welch, John . Libby, Norman Wetmore, John 1' Il:1ttleHeldi.IEavcild 4 Wiley, James ,j Ovem' lc at Willette, Adelor I uv !1 MacVane, Ernest Malia, Lawrence Mansfield, Irving Wright, Alvin Young, Earle '11 if , -'er-t -if-av page seventy l N, .,f 'v-iw-gf-f--Q--------W:--Q-ffg gist-vv-H-f 'f' --nf ---utr--W :ff .J fm., - --. -..U ... ,,L,,.,..r,,, ,,, ..g,,w, ,, h.,,,.,,,g.,x .ah A.,A,,,,..-,R,,,..,. ,..,..,,...,-, V. -2 . EX ffi 2 'K , ' - s 'wi - 2 A if J ffm' 4fQ3'w5,L ,x A D 1 gym wiv M Qi' fr1 ..5 Ex: Q V ' lf'-Ziff-+V f llfl.- -Q ,...7'ff'l Q J Ekl..siwi,-lNlff, ,ff'flv,l, VJ F. Elf fi '57 ' - - X LN Kr 5 D1 , Ki? U vwf E . A x K 1 N , in I 1 E514 1 ,Jig li N kim ir Y i H i :Lf .lhykj 'Al J' y A 'Tx ii 1 at Lg ' VW' a Q H 5135 x if ? ,Q 1 U ., , 'X -K Q 2' ',f!.-V: X J ' sg U X I Hn' 'flfiig 17 2 -xx 7 ' 1 5 I F, . Q 4 N 1 Q fx-N ! F55 1 fig I w Q .rx xi. jp' Q11 2 1 1 if s cf' ,y 5 'x wi 52 WJ ef L vii? 'PYT w '1 XJ lm! ml 4 l E: WJ! if ? I E .W NA hh M N i I 1 I 1 t U 5 zz H 5.135 X ,,., 2 . F nu 1 F I if W1 ' I X-,sxfx 'i' U51 'Z I . pl r vs 4 f I f-3' if 1 'N il , ,, ' . X V, gf, . E wr wk? gh 'fe V ., I, , , ,., ,, VY- , . ,, H- ,, , ,Z W .,.,.-, ,LL .,Y,,,...,..V--V, .x.,..,....-..- .....-,...fV-..L.....g--f- 4-Y iv'-.XX , W-1 . , ' A 1'.....,. ., q. 'll rj 1, j ' 3 ' 1 'Q 7, F w 'bf W. I vu' Q' ' ,w fb-' W-5 f .j' J ff w,w M .11- .ML .. .IEW T5 ,QW Qf,jW.,V M ,w Qing, s 7,7 '7 J J' X 1 W KVXXN fu Qii Q. l x -- Qfibixsf WF Q! Q W U .lf .cf-3 a fliw .If 5 535' Ijwy X' six If 1 L - ' L 1 ,, ...Aim Q1 U f A1miu5Z5fT5'5iMm-4 Q Q Q3 4 0' 5 7 K A I 7 4 J W , 17 ,W ligsiiil M 'X-yy tl If 0 6 ffreshmvn . W 'f 'f . f'T5Df' .'ff' zl l l l page seventy-two l il l l , , , - i , V Ai ,, is i i,'.' ,ix il, 'im 'i i l l l , l l FRESHMAN OFFICERS Donald Beal, William Johnson, Beverley Springer, Shirley White r S i V l L Yvf FRESHMAN ORCHESTRA llxjlli flk'1 l no or page seventy-three ,S,,,,,,,,, Y V H7 V ,, ,-4.,,,., W gf ini, .W , ci! W .x,..f xx I . N ,Y ,. . Y , .. , .- -159 T' fy , N, V ,. , ffl, 9. ,ww rw- NNY 1 V 'I 'ik 'l X' IL V Ml' wltlx , 5 X K xl L r ,Q , xv 1: V 9 W 5 : , ,, ,J LLB w U F z P N I ,Vx ,, , ,, A 1, I ,l 1 5' I 1,3 if . 3:1 'W ls FQ Ff1 ? E 1 T M r fi N 3' L V I HH 2' r 3 v ! M 1 n Lf Q X a n xv 5 Wx ? W .SWE X ., vthx lyvylvxl X, i F 6 YQ 3 Y P 2 X I J ' 1 . - K 1: ' 5 ,F .X-,g L- M U , u 3 5 E 1 .LQ A Y N W 1 N 1 l lh , w 2 , f lp 1 i G fkgiaig Iliff, Ix WQVQZ. 1 15525 5 M E V' U 2 Ulf SL i U T ,xv ,,gxx'Ef,'X5 ip E ul Q 21 Q K. Lai g .4 3. ,1. X -x l, ,. x 7 Q I , y , V, 1 H , XM X y yJ PEW K ,r , . l! ASS CL HMAN ES FR page seventy-four EI so I ,.3a,ta4qHEA0L1QuT7b,af1... Q Ames, Arlene Anderson, Marion Ashnault, Constance Beckwith, Geraldine Blumenthal, Byrle Brown, Esther Bruns, Carrie Bucklin, Elizabeth Burke, Frances Burke, Katherine Butler, Elizabeth Caiola, Fannie Carroll, Gertrude Chandler, Helen Cipriano, Lillian Cobb, Betty Connellan, Constance Cookson, Virginia Costello, Mary Crowley, Rhoda P Crowther, Audrey , Cullinan, Eileen Dennett, Miriam Dodge, Elizabeth Dougall, Kathleen Downs, Marion Dyke, Phyllis ' Eaton, Beatrice Elliott, Lillian Fairbrother, Ada Faraday, Ruth Fickett, Elizabeth Fielding, Doris Finn, Carla Fitzgerald, Alice Flaherty, Ellen Flanagan, Marion Fogg, Marion Forgione, Eva Frank, Alma Freshman Girls Gammon, Ruth Gavett, Marie Gleason, Rita Gray, Shirley Greeley, Katherine Griffin, Helen Grifiin, Virginia Hamilton, Rita Hannaford, Virginia Hansen, Alma Haskell, Margaret Herrick, Virginia Higgins, Katherine Honan, Kathleen Hooper, Ruth Huston, Anna Jones, Harriet Kelley, Dorothy Kierstead, Mildred Knight, Helen Knowles, Helene ' Knudsen, Lucille Laburge, Corinne . Leavitt, Louise Libby, Hazel i Lord, Virginia Maloney, Margaret McAllister, Winona Mclntire, Claire Merritt, Carol Metcalf, Geraldine Milis, Jennie Morrison, Barbara Morton, Virginia Murphy, Marian Nickerson, Maxine Norton, Mary O'Donovan, Kathleen O'Neil, Margaret Palmer, Alice Peabody, Barbara Perry, Phyllis Peterson, Lillian Pierce, Marion Plummer, Linda Reynolds, Louise Richards, Lucille Richards, Geraldine Roach, Elizabeth Robinson, Helen Rogers, Elizabeth Sears, Eleanor Seio, Almeada Silver, Barbara Skillin, Mary Smart, Marian 1 Spearin, Verna Sprague, Elizabeth Springer, Beverly Story, Margaret St. Peter, Jeanette Strout, Alberta Sullivan, Geraldine Tarling, Katherine Taylor, Marie Tingley, Lunetta Tripp, Alice Vanier, Mary Walsh, Agnes Whipple, Evelyn White, Shirley Whittemore, Margaret Whittier, Frances Willard, Florence Wilson, Loretta Young, Frances Giardino, Angelina Gleason, Beatrice vi gg -F U QT- av i page seventy-five 9 P -J 1 ...fa1,,QCHEADL1QuTybaf-E-.a D- Q, U . Lf Freshman Boys Adams, Raymond Goan, Henry Moulton, Richard ' 4 ' Bailey, Norman Goan, Raymond Moulton, Ward 2 1 4 Bailey, Richard Goodwin, Seldon I Myatt, William ,'. 5 - Baker, John Hartman, Paul Nelson, William V Baker, Paul Harvey, Norman Nicholson, Le Barron X, Bartlett, Kenyon Hascall, Lincoln Nielsen, Arthur 44 Beal, Donald Hasty, Nicholas O'Donovan, Charles Bell, Wilbur Henderson, Robert Oliver, Vincent lj Bellefontaine, John Hersey, Richard Olsen, Frank ' H Biker, Adolph Hickey, John Olsen, Svend Borden, Francis Hogan, William Palmer, Francis Boyd, Harold Hooper, Gleason Palmer, Samuel A Brackett, Herman Horn, Richard Patterson, Raymond ,A Bragdon, Ralph Horne, Robert Peabody, Irving Z Bridge, Ralph Hosmer, Kenneth Pelletier, Edward 5 Brown, Gordon Hosmer, Klinton Plummer, Lewis 5 , rll, Bruns, Russell Hunnewell, Reginald' Price, Harold Buchanan, Norman Huston, George Prout, Charles Burns, Frederick Johnson, Edward Ramsay, Douglas 6 A Caissie, Emile Johnson, William Ridlon, Lloyd 11 ,pf , 4 2' mi lil , 7 I I 4 !7 Campbell, Philip Caufield, Thomas Chatterton, ,George Church, Paul Coty, Charles Crocker, Lyman Crockett, David Crowley, Carroll Curtin, Norman DeMauro, Guerino Doble, Norman Driskell, Maurice Dube, Winston Dunham, Edgar Dyer, Arthur Dyer, Herbert Eaton, Gilbert Emerson, 'Woodrow Farnum, Roy Farr, Lloyd Feeney, James Fellows, Russell Foss, Edgar Foss, Elwood Gatley, Donald Geneva, Maurice Gilman, William Kelley, John Kelley, Richard Keniston, Charles Kennedy, Ellsworth Kennon, Paul Kierstead, Edgar Kierstead, Leroy Kenney, Crawford Lane, Walter Larochelle, Robert Leighton, Verdi Libby, Frederick Libby, Joseph Libby, Warren Lowell, Russell Lyons, Frederick McDonald, Robert Manning, Roland Marshall, Raymond Marston, Sherman McKinney, Frank McLean, Robert McPherson, Frank Merrill, Paul Merriman, Wylie Morton, Gordon Moses, Philip Rietta, Wayne Rines, Murdock Rolfe, Richard Romano, Arthur Roux, Charles Smith, Clifford Smith, James ' Snow, Kenneth Strout, Alfred Strout, Howard Sylvester, Robert Syska, Robert Tarling, Arthur Tarling, James Taylor, Ralph ' Thompson, Lewis Tilton, Jason Wadsworth, L-ewis Wallingford, Edward Waterman, Charles Webster, Warren Willard, Robert Williams, Edward Wilson, Howard Wood, Walter Young, Roland l ri ff Q'f51?ff z! 1 'I if .-1 X Q C! P page seventy-six vx .lxwyr x,k x X ,N ,J x x I X i 'J I J i if 0 , I1 J: fl v I 14 rf 1 -3 55 Q , s fl F 7 , I Ya 1 A ,E QM. U 'I -.11 .X .. , 4 1, r i 9 f,r.,u . , , ' N s '-1 ,, M H V i I fb, ,7 1 H .1 ,J N Ln, Ny 'ffm Ill X f' ! 1 I N 1 Y I , ' 1, I, 'X N M , JN 91 , I Q l ,, , -w I P M X X HNP5 wg I ,Q K , V , ' H iw J ii ji 1 ,I . W5 R . li I Y f, U ,, page seventy se en U , ,.3MQuEADLf5y4T75f2f-f-- L' 2 B' 5? ff' 'EI' X gl f ' 4' Wg' , A ' o 'F .xxx ' -iff 5535 ' xx fix? if Nf?2mf1wW.mlwwWwm,,,,..,.A - S' SFQSEQES , WW' i - ' - L? ' 5 Q Z'-.. 7 1'r'f-r- ,f txx' QV 5 I 4 1 1 fmwl' XWW .- WNW I AIM fvfvf W 4 vm W V' m x5 'H J L M xlfffw rl !1 cf m if EE? J e page seventy-eight 2 ri f,..fsiptllHEADLIQHTMm.. iw eg g 5 Sitting: John Gowell, John Johnson, Robert Gilman. Standing: Douglas Griifin, Helen McDonough Captains All hail to the conquering heroes from our several fields of battle. They have done their battling well and won glory for our school! Sir John Johnson, shifty knight of the football squad, led his charges through an undefeated season, winning eight jousts and tying one. Johnny was the spear head of the Caper attack, fairly -Hying over the white lines. Sir John Gowell, long-legged hero of the track squad, set the pace for the rest of the team which brought South Portland another state championship. Gowell was undefeated in the three hundred yard race and won high point honors at the two big inter-scholastic meets. Lord Douglas Grifiin, the good-looking battler of the basketball jousts, carried our banners through the thick of stress to another conference victory. 'QDoug was always ready to oblige the fans by looping the ball through the basket when points were needed to win a game. Lady Helen McDonough and her basketball team fought their way into the respect of their opponents by their clean fighting spirit, and ably represented the home castle. Lord Robert Gilman, one of our outstanding all-round jousters, is baseball captain. Bob, a powerful hitter, is feared by all his opponents. Keep it up, Bob, and you will soon be another Babe Ruth! Much credit goes to the captains for the good work each did in promoting a suc- cessful athletic season for South Portland High School. ui p' Q -av 0 We W. , Q23 35 :T 575 63 .HF3S?,,-iZ!1?'lfXiZ'!QR... Y.- V , r..,.,1, +ff-f fl-M A' V4 9 J f , f.- A ,ii 1 n Tr z lf, ,I X , Q N ,F W, K- Q ? gf' V 2 ,,1 .., T' : xg' , 34 W i , , -M :E 4 Y W 5 1 Vwg ff Fffl! E3 'gi 3 V U Y I i QL 5 fa? . 21 n Plfil 5?-122 vim t Z5 gif? .4 E xp L- TEAM ffff1:1ffb mW 'ifn zQffffQf ffiW i , 62ml , gL NL AJ +111 - - - ' - M- A 42 + UD 1-4 O FO TY SI VAR wSS 1 If If , Y M r - 'wg ,Y rg Z 4 241 , , , 1? 'X .fx J, i Y 1 ,f N lj U .3 Lg . . ll ,V L 5, 4? A ' 1 x Elf rf - lr , F ggi., w 'WW 5 L. 1 M F7--I W 1. uf :lf i if 1 M I A Y , fx-3 wh, ,, 651 A 'L 'I IA1 A ,dsl . PX '7 HX ' , M,M,,,,,A,,, gk, ..mf7 V QW,-Q4---uf-M--L--4-af-L--,K 'f-' Muff-W'-Wi- 'J-'if'TfT Mm JW' yfl ...m..,..q.. L, M W, 1 ,L ,' Kg zffgnlgl I7 1,..., ,if Y xx lla fc Eu 4 1 94+ W ,W if if L T7 :AJ LJ vi 'Q' 3 Q , Q E p Q1 -I 'z 33 I1 O 1 4 if ll , ,, .. . li I Q1 . 4 A - page eighty Q. 1 ...ati-.QqL4EAoLuQuT7b,7f-Q-s.. is PORTLAND GAME . Football A season that was to end, for a time at least, the brilliant coaching of Harry Mapes, one of the greatest coaches South Portland ever had, saw South Portland undefeated. Starting the season with material that was considered far inferior to that of other' years, Coach Mapes built a team that was to excel the record of any other team that' has ever represented South Portland. I In the first game of the year South Portland downed Waterville, 6-0, foreshowingi the power that was to come. Rumford fell next, this time 13-0. Lewiston drew first blood, only to see an enraged Caper team come from 'behind to tie 6-6. The Red and Gold from Thornton went down before a surging tide of Red Riot touchdowns, 26-0 Successive Saturdays saw the Caper team humble Westbrook, Deering, Portland, and Edward Little. South Portland offered to play a post-season game with Winslow, tl undefeated in their section of the state, but the game did not materialize. . Outstanding was that great pair of halfbaclcs, Johnson and Romano. Each was fast' and elusive, and together they accounted for many touchdowns. Almost every member' of the team was chosen on an all-team with Johnson, Romano, and Gowell placed one the mythical All-Maine team. Bartley was elected next year's captain. A truly great team to mark the end of Harry Mapes' coaching regime! South Portland 6 ' Waterville ....... V. . . , South Portland 6 Lewiston . . . . . , . fl' South Portland 13 Rumford .. . ' South Portland 26 Thornton .. a South Portland 33 . . Westbrook . South Portland 12 Deering . . . South Portland 26 Biddeford .. South Portland 19 Portland . . . 'f South Portland 38 Edward' Little .... U Total 1 . . . .,.. 179 Total . . . . 'J YP? P C' Q? x f If 1 x gx w., X- f RMK 5.lA L I I P x V: ,SJ N Vx x , x xxx XV , xv x L I. ' K J gk 5' 1, W, 1 by 1 -ay LH 1 Wx ,J E x: VI x., Z 4 , fx x 1 V wg, if , x AQ ,if X., ,V x..x x CH, xfx SQ ,-Lt ,xi ., , .,,x5.. xxx xx x 15. -,,t.'f 7' ,4 , pm page ezgbty-one ,U K L -ivxw : 'f If L, , ' ' . 1 ix -' f --I 'xx ' ffx- xl NY: ,xt 4 iff, H- .1 :,.r.i9iy,,X . 1 4 P X 1 vx.Vf'T,.-ix- ilxxy ,fin 'lfxvf ,tix :lx W I ,xl M. 5, 3 S, wb W ' ' ' fx N 3 S f 5 5 xg? x xx L 1 - E I ff I I! , JJ x 5 x H x x x x 'T I xi Us r, 'xg U -xx K' lg! Q im IE x .x x M xr i r f hgh x rg, Qi 'E Tx Ex 3 ' xx x! x E P 3 7 1 xl E fi.,-lx L LYX ll r 15 x' J 9 E x xx ' x 1 ,ax ffl 3:f,g.xxx U :L I 'N ff' Y ,yi x x x f f ,f 1 x x '. NU X ,fx ff V jxxf x ' ' xx S 1 , FOOTBALL SECOND .TEAM x xrlf ,.xx J, ,Q Q 1 J. E , ,,,, X if F x Y -.gxxxm 5 QQ-:FR Wi gxxrx xxxx if L. xg -11:4 V 6 25' Elkay 4- E0-x ,r V X fix, 'x 4' 5 f ,Mx 1 DFI' x 'f'L,,,-fi x Y 4 ? F 9 x 1 4 H 9' 1 LJ ., 1 3 1 ,x ' x ,xr 1 Qi if xx xH!! xii ,xx ix.. A V ff H1 r ,x xx xl A J 13 1 'VQQQKF' I , , x -1-I x ??ff:f-fl . LIGHTWEIGHT TEAM F 'Q x Q . .3 g fx. V 1 -, 1 , EY x xg X Zi F' ' x I .x, I In Y k , , fifwi . XA!! i ,, jx Qx gi Q xf,xfiWg-.6 x., Y xg fx ,. L1 rx, , w fr Q ' J N M1 -M xf K x., Lsfxfgd , , ' page eighty-two l Q me Q in-SAQQQQI-IEADLlf3I-ITD g L9 any mg f . Track , Racing down the home stretch and across the finish line, the Caper Hyers completed their most successful season in history-remaining undefeated in New England School circles and having gone out of their class to set back Prep Schools and College Frosh! The Seniors opened the season with their third consecutive victory in the inter-class meet, then with little hope, the Capers trekked to Bowdoin and then to the snowbound University of Maine, becoming the first school team to tie the Bowdoin Yearlings, with a score of 52 to 52, or to defeat the Maine Frosh, 52 to 46. At the B. A. A.'s, the team succeeded in besting strong High and Prep school teams, taking a third place behind Newark Prep and Worcester Tech. Captain Johnny Gowell was high-point man of the meet, winning ten points, while Sam Romano starred in taking a second in the 1,000. In the following dual meets, the Capers had no trouble in crushing Portland and Thornton and even went so far as to defeat Deering on its own track. The Red men came through as expected at the Four Cornered Meet, nipping Deering in the final event andwinning by three points. As a grand finale to a great season the Caper team won the Bowdoin Interscholastics and took the trophy for the fastest relay team in the state by breaking the standing record. Johnny Gowell was high point man, winning 162 markers. Whoever leads next year's edition of our track team will have his hands full to maintain the example of fine leadership given by Johnny. LF' 1 5 'f .I 1 I Lf 'E 5 2 5 0' X 11 . swi , .. B 1 e XSJ 3 I! lf yn E X Q tl f 'Ji ff L' ff -page eighty-tlvree X ' f- Q1 S fs' I .4-'fi5lQ-IQXDLIGI-lm as 9 av ,f ' T -35 'xl -l W Lf 'Q l I n ' l 42 ri - 0 Basketball Once again South Portland ruled the Southwestern Maine Conference and annexed if its sixth successive championship. Ollie Berg did wonders with a team that at the start of the year was somewhat inexperienced. During its regular campaign, South Portland lost only three games, one of these to the State Champion Black Raiders from Winslow ng and the others to Portland and Thornton. , The team at times showed great basketball especially in the first Winslow game, won by the Capers by 10 points, and in the Deering and Portland games. South Portland advanced to the finals at the Bates Tournament by downing Rumford - Q and Morse. In a fast and furious final with Lewiston the Capers were just two points X3 from victory when the final whistle blew. On the next Saturday the team went to T Tufts New England Tournament where it lost to Bridgeport, Connecticut, che eventual winners of the tournament. Griffin at center played a steady game all year, while St. John at guard and York at forward rose at times to great heights. These two were chosen on the All-Tourna- ment team at Bates. The work of John Woodbury and Red Mallet during the season was also outstanding. As a fitting recognition of their good work, they were elected co-captains for next year's team 33 u' Their record: I! South Portland- Alumni- ' South Portland- Thornton- South Portland- Portland- South Portland- Deering- South Portland- Westbrook- South Portland-32 Winslow- South Portland- Edward Little- South Portland- Winslow- South Portland- Edward Little- South Portland-26 Portland- South Portland-15 Thornton- South Portland- Deering- South Portland-34 Westbrook- Totals-357 Opponents-3 1 cl f. 1 A page eighty-four Q ri si JJGSQQKHEADLIGHTDQFQEL.. ir at-2 X H ' ' ' 'W Sitting, left to right: Rhoda Wynne, Irene Devvyea, Helen McDonough, Marion Borden, Alva Haugaard. Standing: Janette Woodbury, Betty Brown, Eleanor Monroe, Ruth Clark, Coach Nesbett. Girls' Basketball V Helen McDonough captained the Caperettes this year, and ably led a valiant team through a particularly trying season. 1 Elva Haugaard, Betty Brown, and Captain McDonough proved capable guards. Rhoda Wynne and Irene Dewyea as forwards did some snappy shooting. Ruth Clark and Eleanor Monroe took care of the center section with Marion Borden, fast-moving side-center and valuable aid. Janette Woodbury' managed affairs for the year. December 27-Alumnae. After a stiff battle the alumnae ran off with a higher score 16-23. January 6-Westbrook away. .With fine teamwork our girls overcame a plucky Westbrook team 26-20. january 13-Lewiston at home. The Blue streaked through a rapid game leaving us 12-22. McDonough and I-Iaugaard starred. January 20-Deering at home. The Caperettes fell beneath a powerful Purple machine 4-30. Haugaard went places. January 27-Portland at home. The Blue lassies ran up a higher score 8-21. McDonough as forward played a good game. February 3-West- brook at home. Westbrook gained revenge with a 16-29 win. McDonough and I-laugaard hit the high spots. February 10-Lewiston away. The Blue iwon a snappy game to the tune of 16-29. Borden and Clark were the bright lights. February 17- Deering away. The Purple again stacked up a higher score. A scrappy battle with a disappointing total 7-27. March 3-Although Portland won this, the final game of the season with a 24-35 score, our girls played brilliantly. May Marion Borden, star side-center, have the best of luck in leading next year's team. 1' if 'mt tr as 1 Lf 5 I, 1 1 12 f rf 5 5 Z 5 E 5 if 5 . N fx- f Ll a 'a If E tl page eighty-fve 911 I 1-f-iaiQ-lEBULlGHT7lfF'2L- D' 2. 1' 24 as Baseball: - p With several veterans back from former years, oach Roberts, successor to Harry Mapes, moulded a winning club, filling in the ga eft by those who graduated with rookies from the second and last year's Freshman' tea s. Looking down the line up we see Harrington back as catcher, Woodsum at first base, Captain Gilman at Second, Rivers at shortstop, Dave lVIcNulty holding down third, Feeney at left field, Johnson, center and Bartley, right field, with St. John, Perry, and Graffam doing the pitching. Outstanding in their particular departments were St. John, Captain Gilman and Johnny Johnson. The season started happily for the Capers when they pulled an upset and defeated Portland by the- surprising score of 11 to 0. The team backed up St. John's splendid pitching, by heavy hitting. The next game was with the dangerous Sanford nine. An exciting pitching duel resulted between Hal Lubier and our Bill St. John. Johnson smashed a home run and a double, while Gilman turned in a spectacular play when he leaped high up to catch a line drive in the ninth inning, with the winning run on base. The Capers won 7 to 5. South Portland played errorless ball to defeat Cheverus 4 to 3. Perry, only a Sopho- more, pitched a good game up to the seventh inning, when he was relieved. Dave McNulty led the field in hitting. With several games tucked safely away, everything points. toward a winning season for Coach Roberts, Captain Gilman and the rest of the fellows who are striving to put the red and white above all others in the league. H. gH 11 c' , cv T av .a+-Txrvw Y P . V 'V 'fgf ffgfn?-Six A 1 - 1 1 11 1 1,141 61 ' N 1 1:1 my -1.1 1 ,111 1.1 1Lfe.fff:12.1 1 111. 11 ' 43,31 Q? 111.5111 1 's 1 -Y ' 11 '- - -- 1- 1' 1' 11 'H gh . ,Q QR 6 f I ' '1-'Q1,,,j'-.,f- -+ f 1 - -A 1241 1 v -,milf 353' V-,X '--,, 1.1 11 -' 111'-1.6 1,111 1 ,- -- 1 Y '3X1.,4 '1--1fA'Q11 11- If WE 1 7-, 1 1 Mn- Qiiifgg 11:1 A-ffvi 1 I 1 1 1mW ,Hb V ' 1 ' f cd 1 '1: -iv-i -,Liga i1lEfQl:J1iI1 14,3 hr pl: 1 1 Q 1 nm LSE' if 1' 1, u 1 1 111, '1 1 1'N? Q 2 , A -,xi 11 1 1 1 iff! 11 - - 1 11. 1, MHA 1' ' 1 1 iv F Lid 1 .? 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Ti?-1- A 11 1 1 'W--wwf' 1 M' wMH- F111 --..mn 1 .1 Q 11,1 1 '- ' ---QLLML page eighty-seven Q1 f....3qQQHE5DLlQuT7b4xe-L' Q 'Q I .U J Q A , 'V p x 3 f A N NNQ M Xxx W 'W N ' o 45 f,?4Qls fViNN X f M-f Q NX xl' Lf ,wfffffdf J , 6: yur - N f . , ,f X - - ffygfyzij fb 5 :fi ff J J If if . 4, fm fff .sf -'Q'--P, . 4 M X I! If -Lf -P ' 0'-fEiPL' ff 97 I page' eighty-eight .1 Q1 'E I 4-sxigwffl-IEf!5QlfJLICl-ITD4g13r-m. EP m YJ . E E Q E E il , - - ' ' 1 - 'g ! , ' I MEET 7 Azz' VQJQUE? .J ' , CWQQZZEYF E 4 ' KEN BERRY f f 9 4 Xgiggfy nmpesiiouanuc 5 2 o o Z ,',vVi6.'f 5 A ' I' 1'E E lg ,ff Z7 A U ms MAJESTY lull-A ll ED. or THE uEnoucnT+Ecno.' fi ' 4 E! ' E- ff' I 2 I? E., 1 fwo OF THE wsu., Known lil ' PS THREE .H AD sglgv nsrsi' ' iiTHE oruen ons DIDQIT wnnr V 'gf E :s rerun , ,q3 Akvgg7 .'.' E E- in GF Q 3 v ,wi E EE Tf ,E E! f f E 4 ., 4 . Y. vw X . Ecram SKETCH OF ' 'IM i JOHN voNko1vEcffi , V ' ' I-1' , zfooffvc ms Gfffor 'cl U 1' W' :gg 4 GERMAN BAND If 1f1' ' I1 IN nfmmfmc EQNTEST, SCHOOLS FROM RS THE nnavs srnws one erf7-M7 fvfmf ME' 57075 WERE ENTEREDA, 'J F H' L! page eighty-nine ti sf I A-EBQQQMEADLIQHTDQEEL. rr .ef av C Sitting, left to right: Cornelia Campbell, Barbara Cole, Mary Donahue, John Konecki. Standing: Cttalee Macomber, Kenneth Berry, William l-lunt, Merton York. School Play The presentation of Your Uncle Dudley, on December 8, was among the great successes of the year. The cast and Miss Witmer produced a play which furnished an evening of quality entertainment. Kenneth Berry played the role of Uncle Dudley. Ottolee Macomber was his dis- agreeable sister, MabelChurch. Cornelia Campbell as Ethelyn Church and Merton York as Robert Kirby were teamed as juvenile love interest. Barbara Cole played the part of Christine Sederholm, a likeable little Swedish girl. Mary Donahue was Janet Dixon, the granny. William Hunt was Cyril Church, and John Konecki was Charlie Post, Dudley's friend. Uncle Dudley was in love with Christine Seclerholm. Uncle Dudley's family criti- cised him and felt that he was too old for such an affair. He needed five thousand dollars to get his sister out of his house and the country so he could marry Christine. He was depending on the money he hoped his niece, Ethelyn, would win in a singing contest. Ethelyn won, however, but was disqualified because Mabel purposely told Ethelyn's competitor that her grandfather had died. Janet Dixon, the granny, helped Dudley get his five thousand dollars from Charlie. Post by means of blackmail. Ethelyn and Robert surprised everyone with their marriage which caused Mabel the inconvenience of shifting her plans to accommodate Cyril instead of Ethelynj Credit goes to Loran Fairfield and Wallace Gleason, the two business managers. Thomas Lynch managed properties and lights. Audrey White held the script. Harvey Woodbury served as stage manager. The band furnished music between acts. A dance was held in the gymnasium following the play. up Y 4 i at 0-C-, fs' av - ' page ninety L in li HEADLlGHTll,72ma-L.. of af at ti 2' 3 2 if il V 7 IJ 0 i g I , I I Q! WZ l all , V f o Q1 4- 4 R IJ I i l l 1 I Standing: Priscilla Hunt, Ruth Bridgham, Richard Towle, Paul Hartman Sitting: Constance Collins, Gwendolyn Graves, Frances Batty, Elizabeth Knotts, E'LIora Pease Debating Two seniors represented the class of '34 on the debating squad this year. Frances Batty, president of the club this year, and vice-president her junior year, has been out for debating for three yearsg Ruth Bridgham, secretary-treasurer, has persisted for four years, winning a first string position her senior year. Other members of the squad are: Elizabeth Knotts, E'Llora Pease, Richard Towle, Constance Collins, Gwendolyn Graves, Priscilla Hunt, Rupert Neily, Arthur Stearns, and Paul Hartman. Club officers were elected as follows: president, Frances Batty, vice-president, Elizabeth Knotts, secretary-treasurer, Ruth Bridgham. The season was not without its wins, and the experience gainetl by this group made the year a decided success. Portland and Bangor were the only schools to defeat South Portland in the Bowdoin League. Lewiston, Edward Little, Deering, and Fryeburg all lost to the Red and White. ' Pri cilla Hun and Richard Towle purney d to Bowdoin to defend the school on the question Resolved that municipalities should acc pt the aid offered by the P W A South Portland represented by ELlora Pease and Ruth Bridgham lost a Bates League debate with Conv but E Llora Pease was judged the best speaker In this same league South Portland was defeated by Deering in our audltorium on the British system of radio control and operation This debate drew an enthusiastic crowd to witness the consistent work of Gwendolyn Graves and Richard Towle, our affirmative team . , : . . . . 3 . A 0 u . I . 2 , , i i 9 ., , 9 - 7 0 7 l U- Q I the question, Resolved: that the United Statesshould adopt the essential features of J , . . . . all 5 . , 1 , ' I ' t tl P Q C' ,Q page ninety-o e 'J 1 ,-siaii-lEA Q ill ir i as av S . U a ' l X, .ff a Q 'rv Standingt Kenneth Berry, Clarlc Neily. Philip Jones, Paul l-lartman Sitting, Cornelia Campbell, Barbara Cole, Priscilla l-lunt, Roberta Elliott If Prize Speaking ,Smilin' Through, by Allan Langdon Morton, was the medium not only by ff which the contest speakers this year presented a novel and entertaining program, but 1.- also by which any undue advantage accruing from the selections themselves was made F negligible. ' ' 4 ' ' U fi Kenneth Berry, talented reader and actor, whom graduation will unfortunately claim, gave the play a start which was no easy task for his competitors to uphold. Doris Matheson, Thomas Humphries, and Barbara Cole finished the dramatization of the first act, Barbara winning a well deserved first place award' with the story ofthe com- plications arising from John Wayne's murder of his future fiancee's aunt. ' if Clarlc'Neily and Roberta Elliott, both capable Sophomores, introduced the second act. Roberta's touching interpretation of the events leading up to. the main action easily captured the girls' second prize. Philip Jones added the finishing touch to the act with his 'usual splendid work, which won for him the first award for boys. C Cornelia Campbell, Paul Hartman, and Priscilla Hunt concluded the performance. Paul, a diminutive Ereshman with a powerful voice, ran away with the second prize in ' ' the clearing up of .complications. A ' ' a The judges were Mrs. Raymond Curry of South Portland, former teacher at Cape Elizabeth High School, Elwood G. Bessey,'Principal of Scarboro High School, and Anthony D. Stanhope, Principal of Henley Grammar School. The high school band, under the direction of Mr. Rowe, furnished music between thegacts of the play. 11 6- H' cf ': Q I! page ninety-two ' ri lg SQQJEADLQH is Q Q, 13 n fi M fl 'l 'c .al . Q1 6' l li lz o U a 2, I! 4 ll 2 4 I ,f Ei Florence Haskell, Myrtle Elliott, Mary Young, Francis Smith Student Club Disregarding Mr. Depression completely, the Student Club started off at a record pace, never slowing down in the course of its many interesting events. These girls were elected as ofiicers: Florence Haskell, president, Myrtly Elliott, vice- president, Mary Young, secretary, and Frances Smith, treasurer, they were assisted by the following chairmen: Eloise Newell, service, Gwendolyn Graves, publicity, Hazel Gould, social, and Marie Maloney, membership. With Miss Davidson as faculty advisor, the Student Club, with other Girl Reserve Clubs, formed interest groups, which proved to be a great attraction. The subjects studied included ball-room dancing, arts and crafts, dramatics, cooking, and a new group called adventuring. The adventurers visited business concerns of Portland and vicinity. An important event of the year was the Inter-Club Conference, held in Portland. Girl Reserves from many parts of the state attended, and were entertained with speeches, shows, basket-ball games, and a dinner. The annual winter sports meet was held during the February vacation at Stroud- water. The girls arrived, bundled up like Eskimos, and spent the morning skiing, skating, and sliding, after which they enjoyed a dinner cooked out in the open. After dinner various contests were held. The annual Mother and Daughter Banquet was the crowning glory of the year. The girls presented a scene from Little Women, and Dean Maud Thayer of West- brook Junior College spoke on the relationship between mother and daughter. At the close of the banquet, every girl brought home with her pleasant memories of a year well spent. 11 -P' cv Cav il ' , 9 f I, I . u I fi I Lf V 2 D' . x nl Lf I I 5, X Q Lf l L l 5 6 U I o s 'J SQ I lil-llZAUl.lCl-lTlMflGl-1.. B' aff av Thomas Lynch, Levi Wilson, Ruth Meriam, William Carey Science Club P The Science Club had a large membership this year. Mr. Graves and Miss 'Chapman good-naturedly lecl this well-organized group through many local factories .and business houses. . The officers were Thomas E. Lynch, president, William Carey, vice'-president, Ruth Z 'Meriam, secretaryg and Levi Wilson, treasurer. Halvah Worth, Harper King, and 'Marion Garroway were named to Executive Committee. P A Early in the season the club journeyed to the American' Can Company. On the .next trip the Maine General Hospital acquainted the group with many pieces of 'medical J equipment. They later visited Huston's Bakery and the Oakhurst Dairy. Huston's ggave everyone a box of cookies, and Qakhurst presented all with a drink of milk. P The club was divided for the next trip, which was to the new- Telephone Building. The dial system interested everyone with its automatic operations. The trip to the Portland Companyimpressed them' withpits vastness.- V Q. . 1 The American Oil Company sent Mr. Davis to the High School with a moving 'picture about gasoline. At Station WCSI-I the National Broadcasting System and I electrical transcription were carefully explained. On the same afternoon the club also i ' 'visited the New Post Ofiice. L A large group visited the A. 86 P. Warehouse, where the bread and doughnut making 5 'were especially interesting. They also went aboard the fire boat and the coast guard -cutter, the Ossipee. On the next trip the Warren Paper Mills of Westbrook welcomed f the club, and the last trip was to the Deering Ice Cream Plant. f 4 E1 It was unanimously decided to have a banquet as a grand finale of the year. ' -1 0 U if page ninety-four , 'V .!,.x, ,.K. y J rr Audrey White, Shirley Mitchell, Kenneth Berry, Robert Smith Dramatic Club This newly formed group of would-be actors and actresses has prospered in its initial year in spite of the fact that beginners' luck was not with them. Because of the success of The Wedding, which won the New England Dramatic Contest last year, it was thought fitting to form this Dramatic Club with Miss Witmer as advisor. It was decided that only those who had been in plays should hold offices. The four major officers were: President, Audrey Whiteg Vice-President, Kenneth Berryg Secretary, Shirley Mitchell, and Treasurer, Robert Smith. 'The first form of entertainment was the initiation of the Sophomores, which was presented in the form of a Mother Goose play. The Seniors' presentation of The Old Peabody. Pew met with great success. John Koneclci as Justin and Norma Libby as Nancy were especially good in the leading roles. Ruth Appleton as Mrs. Baxter was also outstanding. The juniors received much applause for their acting in the one act play Grandma Pulls the String? Audrey White played the part of Grandma with her usual iine worlc. The Dramatic Club had intended to have each class provide a program, but because of the fact that the auditorium was being redecorated, three of the meetings could not be held. Therefore, though the accomplishments of this club were not as many as were their expectations, they succeeded in performing the hardest taslcs-putting the idea over, organizing the club, and drawing up a constitution worthy of being used by future members. Vive la Club de Dramatique! 0.1 as 1 ,QQ-IEADLIGHTD iv g page ninety-five NE ACT PLAY as LF 4 1 k i rl 'B 5 Z E' 5 n Q9 D' New England Drama Days Last year, The Wedding, the South Portland play, went to Manchester and returned home with the New England Championship. This year, in consequence of that victory, on May 11 and 12 the ten winning teams of New England came to South Portland, where one hundred and twenty actors and coaches were the guests of students and well-wishers of the Capers. For the entertainment of this group of young Thespians, three major parties were held, the piece de resistancei' of the occasion, a private dance, was held in the Caper gym and individual groups entertained with sight-seeing trips, movies, and smaller parties. Bimbo, the Pirate , hy Booth Tarlcington, presented hy Arlington High School, Massachusetts, won the New England Championship. East Providence High School presented Sun-Up , by Lula Vollmer, and won second prize. Beauty and the Jacobinv, hy Booth Tarlcington, played by Manchester High, New Hampshire, won third place. Other schools represented in the contest were Hingham High, Massachusetts, Rochester High, New Hampshire, Cony High, Maine, Leland and Grey Seminary, Townsend, Vermont, Bennington High, Vermont, East Millinoclcet High, Maine, Pawtucket High, Rhode Island, and South Portland High. The Caper play was, of course, barred from competition. The entire set of eleven plays was exceptionally well presented, and a full house at each of the three performances insured the financial success of the venture. . . Extreme credit is due Miss Witmer, dramatic coach, whose exceptional ability and enterprise first won the contest in 1933 and then, this year, directed the staging the finals. 11 61- pw' av X 1. its if Ll 5 lf! '4 ff g p e QQ 1 fiqntaoncum is gm H ,-I I QI A 9 y ll an ll -4 ' 0 Jr f . W4 ? C f 5 4 Xxx --' I page ninety-six IN OFFICERS OF Tl-IE RED CROSS COUNCIL Claude l-lews, DorisJohnson, Emilyn Catlin, Carol Brooks, John Johnson Junior Red Cross Council Having completed the elections, South Portland High School announced that the following had been chosen as officers of Junior Red Cross Council: president, Emilyn Catling secretary, Doris Johnson, treasurer, John Johnson. The representatives to the inter-school council were Carol Brooks and Claude Hews. The meetings of this council were held at the Red Cross Headquarters at Portland, where plans were discussed for benefit work. . ' Home room chairmen appointed were Claude Hews, Carol Brooks, Rupert Neily, Melbourne Burnett, Emilyn Catlin, John Johnson, Burleigh Loveitt, Doris Johnson, John Wood, Mary Young, Roberta Elliott, Ruth Wallingford, Grace Romano, Philip Jones, Ruth Clark, Myrtle Elliott, Barbara Killinger, Levi Vifilson, and Elizabeth Lunt. Five Thanksgiving baskets were filled by the South Portland 'High School students under the direction of the home room chairmen, and Mr. Beal and members of the Council delivered them to deserving families. . At Christmas, a call for discarded toys resulted in almost blocking one end of the first Hoor corridor with dolls, books, wagons, and other playthings. Any necessary repairs were made by C. W. A. workmen, after which the toys were distributed through the Red Cross. y During various drives, the home room chairmen collected money which was used for the Dental Clinic. The council gave money to help send the delegate from this district to Washington. Ar the animal convention, held at Portland Higli School, Junior Red Cross members from many schools attended lectures and addresses in the morning, and after lunch, which was served in the cafeteria, enjoyed an entertainment. U cl if -61 - cf- Pg av ti sf l.4.fsiS5QQl-IEADLIGHUD 19' it r page ninety-seven fr at 5 Band The Tentonic Tuneful Tunestersv under the direction of Cappel Maester Von Weinerwurst was the feature attraction of the fine assembly presented by our band. Under the able direction of Mr. Rowe the entire band offered several selections. Although the difference in the sizes of John Koneclci and Donald Gatley appeared prohibitive for team work, their trumpet duet was received with the utmost enthusiasm. A saxophone trio composed of Arthur Hasey, Leon Konecki, and Raymond Davies played several popular selections. The entire assembly was accorded the highest approba- tion by the student body and was a credit to Mr. Rowe and to the members of the band. The annual public concert was presented by the band in February, and its well- chosen program included an equally well-received arrangement of old favorites and popular tunes. A dance in the gymnasium concluded the evening's performance. Several football, basketball, and baseball games were given extra spice by the band's inspiring musicg our pep rallies and school assemblies have often been enhanced by its polished delivery, and the group has played for several private functions such as the Portland Men's Club and the People's Methodist Church. The N. R. A. and Memorial Day parades were also enlivened by their music. The band boasts of two talented quartets. The first is brass, and is composed of John Koneclci, Leroy I-Iasey, Russell Bubier, and Leroy Elliott. The second, a clarinet quartette, is composed of Leon Konecki, Philip Jones, Clifford Gallupe, and Woodrow Elgee. The band is a real demonstration of what hard work and grilling co-operation will do. Much credit is due Mr. Rowe and the band members. sf rr 4 .4 ,c 1 I LI V- 5 Z I Ll we 1 Kg Z if 1 cl , 3- 11 Q il . I! L! - i 1 -k.'V ' x 1 l ' page ninety-eight w s w 'I Em f I l 1 L . ,. is K! M W sl, 'T 1 x f,. w l 3 I Q 1 W I ' 1 'I ' , 5 e r 2' 1 ! Q ,E 4 V !,S L52 1 ! ,L .3 5 ,, S5 3 E N L ' 1 , m 1 ! . . 1 -X r. ix, A,-' V XIX: fffi , ,,,,-' ,NJA X ,ju .A i . , A f fi lffilf' ,.g1 , A AT.- -' 4 , J, ESTRA CH OR Y. 3, ,Ax. x i Fx iff vm 'Hu Ffxflfxb la if GLEE CLUB XR k 'M X . cu J . 'Mr M , N i If A z' 3 '41?r ',,N 191 I li X 1 14 .vf N M335 1 5, I 1, ' 1 .1 , N I r ll K Y ,gy 5 ' 3 ' Y 5 1 L i I A F Q4 .' ix 3 1 L X Wh X. if K ,Lf mf'...l' m f w x ffl VN f y?A'1Z FYWE f L 'ff ' 'Y f w , , 1 1 . C I V .- W 1 1 - 4 , 1 x , 4. . N 5 w V L ' ' L L 5 I 'Z , .K p - - H M.. M, . ,f ' 4 X 1 ' 'X x ,ix X ,A 'ww w , F fx-7 X f F ,if .A I fl IM ix ,J BOARD GHT I DL EA f 3 I 3 i 5 4. 5, I , ik, K V -5 . ,, .gli .- X 1 x 4. is I av 'av K7 if 4 I , ' 4 . I I ' n ' Headlight Board X Editor-in-Chief M ' William A. Hunt '34 Assistant 'Editors ra Mary Young '34 Kenneth ,Berry '34 Barbara Cole '35 A I Art I - a' A'-' - 34 ' Norma Libby '34 A Neil .Wender '34 V Pictures ' ' 1 Q Frances Batty '34 A, Herbert' Piston '34 4 - A If Senior Write-Ups , . , Thomas Lynch '34 A N , John Konecki. '34 -. Georgia Taylor '34 . Kimi Ruth Dunton ' 34 ' Gordon Clark '34 Q 4 r 4 A 1 Activities 5 , P Q ' Shirley Mitchell '35 I ' A Evans Sawyer '34 7 i Sports I ' W' . Audrey White '35 Donald Kelley '34 Robert Blackwood '34 ' Tyiaists W 'V ' Vivian Watts '34 Annette Forgione '34 I Carol Brooks '34 Mary Keene '34 - i . I ' f l I 5 2 f- I' ' ff X U t 'fem' ' m f,.sasQCrlEAoLuQuT7b,fef... is is C. i 13 rl . Q1 fi W all N. O n Q1 1 W 4 ff!! r IJ I 7 fa fl '1 E7 The Echo Variety is the spice of life. To comply with this proverb, South Portland accepted a kind offer presented by The Portland Evening Express. This offer was an oppor- tunity to use one page in The Express each weelc for the production of the school news. Although this new method prevented all participation in journalistic competition, South Portland, recognizing the financial situation, gladly accepted this beneficial assistance. I-Iowever, this was not the only variation in the course of Echo events. Meetings were held every Tuesday, except during the chicken-pox rage. Because the honorable Editor-in-Chief, Wfilliam Hunt, was inilicted with this afore-mentioned child's disease, the board members were forced to brave the winter weather and the dread of chicken- pox, and trudge wearily to their esteemed editor's home. The actual content of the paper differed littlefrom that of former years. Two new columns were added, namely, The Headlight Parade, and 'iwriters' Retreat, edited by Mary Young and Audrey White respectively. - A few of the never-ceasing questions, occurring every Tuesday were: George Campbell: What can the 'Whether' be? I-Ielma Schendel: 'QDO you own an alumni relative? Gordon Clark: Can I count the words? Good Luck, New Board. Let's hope that you may be permitted to enjoy all the success that is due to a board producing a paper, destined to live forever. Long live The Ecko! vi F 5 gp 2 11 I-asliwtavtleufbbff-Q-L' Q ff Washington Trip Shortly after ten o'clock Friday morning, April 27, the students who were to visit Washington bid adieu to class and went out to wait for the bus. Taking an impromptu holiday, the rest of the Capers, en masse, went out to help them wait. No bus hove into view, however, so the non-travelers were called back to classes, the bus arrived just in time to cut short lunch. ' The Boston trip was somewhat dampened by a drizzling rain, which later gave way to a clear sky and a bright moon. By boat from Boston was a rocky voyage. The fact that several lassies were afllicted by seasickness merely added to the amusement of the others. Morning and New York finally arrived. ' Then from New York to Philadelphia by electric train. A sightseeing trip of the city included Girard College, Wanamaker's Store, and Independence Hall. No cameras were allowed in the latter, but it is rumored that the Liberty Bell was shot by at least one miniature camera. Washington at last! The group visited the Franciscan Monastery, after which the more hardy members climbed the 900 steps of the Washington Monument. Other interesting places visited were Arlington, Fort Meyer, the Congressional Library, the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, Smithsonian Institute, Pan-American Union, the Capitol, the White I-louse, Annapolis, and Washington's home and tomb. Back in New York again, the group rode through Chinatown and Wall Street and visited Grant's tomb. Some went to Radio City also Thus ended one of the happiest experiences a Senior can have 0' 1 ? If 7 If 1 I 4 a I z! If 5 5 rl AW Q ' s Y f X2 f tl 'u 1 4. X its ,, , S 1' U g Q I . 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Um CHAMPS- uV f H y ap, U 1 , ' K I-fr QXA Q I-..1 :Ln ,nllll 1 hu I 'I fi, -Isa u X 'Q - it , 2 T X 'T W B LL , , 1 st JOHN , ,gy me mum' nov or vu: aAswr'rsALL .SQUAD I NT 5 IT'-S Armzmo now HE um conram. v-ns ,200 9 ,,., K BULK wma .sucn anno m 1-as noon uns. ZMK71, I2 Refs ALSO Gooo AT BASIBALL. . - W Iibif. -y I N 44,. W C Mem Yann lx! W w cm: vo us m , , xk A x ,N ms JUNIOR Yum , , 3 i FROM Q001'HlS ' ' 'f ' Z ,- Ann TAUMI1' u -f m v X pn, How YHEY PLAY . X --' X , IASKFTIALL vow Q , 4 y ,Y msn. ,, O , T xx W : Tf ' , wg! l , V! 'sv V f wa TIACKSTERS mv: DONE A LOT T0 KEEP V N W sound Pon'rLAno an me .swears Luo. . G nn:-1 nrvra ann fe un, us. no ' 'X --' HATTEI wuivnin IT IS AN mnoon 'mi TRAUK user on AN our-noon G TRACK Msn ous .suns any AWAY. fur uouons. if ' I I , 'i V if W T ru: cannons vm ' X -- RSL- 'VX ' 1 ' 955'5 m 'mf ll nnfu I I p ' ' - ::.e'e:,z1.J:'m2 :f,...-. 3 ' 'AVE' 1 ,T H mo non: Arrsnvnu. 44 'I -1 X cf Q 'A 1-1.72.--:gr f -K' :Lv ' T N W. M wk W F , , Q gy Q ,W EgyI Jr QQREADLTQRTTT T, EP HALL-5 FAME 5595? 'iff pg.. ' RER BERRY as ONE on OUR LEADING DRAMATISTS. , IQQXYX, FOR THE PAST THFLEE TQQSQAA YEARS HE HAS on EN sooo PERFoRMANcEsI Wilm IN ouR sc Hoon. PL AYS. I. V M, X I X, Kg 5.4 L 11 7 I I 'E ug-'5 of-uniclis DUDLIYE: ZQQQA wmmmm .Q DID YOU, NUI! 7 Z 5 E ' , ' fzigigii? 'L I 45' f f N E3 J gf Q I s P, ' X? Z 7 in f ' I 4,22 ' Z? A f X Z Z 4 A - I VANDERWARDH5 NEW K OF 2gI3TJlt:v'+E2EfEH..Yg W, EARL BA RT LE Y. FRONT M0 - CAPTAIN-ELECT K 22? '25RLLi.'lkfN .ff 'AQ 0F THE FOOTBALL WN TEAN4 PRESIDENT ,, or THE JUNIOR I E - 2 Tgfgfg CLASS,AND Has 5 ,Iggy c LAss ' uuammous A- 5 n B54 SELECTION 0F TOAST' , MASTER OF THE 11 ? ,1 -- If E+: Jumon PRQM. i f :A ' F1 'J' ?f'tl7g, N u gy A HELEN MCDONOUGII, CAPTAIN OF THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD AND A POPULAR SENIOR SHE IS IN THE' LEAD AS NUCI-I IN THE FUTURE .SHE HAS BEEN IN THE P . GIPX FAME TO THE RIGHT OF ME, FAME TO THE LEFT or ME, FAME as ALE AROUND mc! .TAKE voun max. FAME,FAr1E, FAME! QQ K gy ' N H311 I 6 THE CARTOONIST Hovcs THAT THE moons or TREsE 5 KETQHE 5 . wsu HOLD N0 ILL lg THOUGHTS AGAINST I HIM REmEMBER,A '13 CARTOON IS AN 1' Exnoor-:RATToN. IS' X I l ff? t , 51255: x K Ag T! N A SP U. My ' u A I .nh ' I A vyf . LAssnE. LET us Hops Q , l R fm E ' -. R ff -....,m............,.q WTA IW I' I I -If I lflj I ' x 1 I Q r if , ,U U xl .Pa E911-1 I ff LXR! I I ,QI I .M I ,., , STI . eq I I I fy' I ' ,lv Ifilfbi, I wif I. Iii' 'I I I, mai- ?XX I II I 11. I iii QI? I I I II37 I In Qi: I4 ' YI gif KI II' I' I If SI I I I , 'x , I I 'A ,WI I I 1 . , I 1 k 1 .7 ,.I,I,,, .K ,. 2- ' I 'n egg 14-fqqgyHLAuLnuHlyMfar... of 3.220 av r '1 ff'-F'7L.41esL'Q? f' I if 7 if . M '. ,Y X' fm '. , U 5,-A W ' ' i X v lite w X' 5. X Y A f 4.1 ff! E J 1 ,- .- HY: H., f, ,. V- WWY.- ,,...,,.,..,,,-,?,.,,,k.,.-4,-...- , .., , 512139 A J 'k ' L' 41- Am f - ...-.W ..L,- -, ., , -Q .. 1 A ,.,-st..-,.. - .-4 H' -f.-V, I x .lfi1:mzL .L,,... A - ,--:.xz.,.:g.ur ff- it-v-lf .y,.c......,g.. .VJ 4 LD 5 if-521 N! , '. N 1 I Q N, L , if Y 'i1sfi . Q .. i nf f Ni ' fwii-,Q w 4-mf? 1 pl 5 Li N A C LF Rx., 3 lf-1 fl if Q 'A . 5 'K x 5 , . ff 1 ,f I I 1 Q U 53 1' ,' wi v si 57 I f ,r pf if V .ij H f , QV-QQIM 4 A. 'ki ' if ,l Q3 X I V 11 f : L U f AV ' A ii L gzgf I ' 1 11 ' 1 :Q 1, 2 if 1E ,Ex , li tb 5 1 ,I 5 ix maj, Rhys Ax, Vxj X sk 3 . y,.f1agN.gxHLAULluHn1ME-21... lv Q' 'QA W! ,gi .4- f I i I!! ' I 915,122 f s .?r lQ'i'1-f. f 4 fl A' M ' QQ I A ff' f - . km AN ry fi ' 4 ' K4 f J' 1: H' ff fx W fn .. X xx X W ' ,1nf7y:1,G' , I W aww v Q WW ,4 ' Wmntlp 2 Q j 1, .WW ' Wk . 6 G I' Cm' '?4f.,,, , uk ' H 9 Im' f 1 11 ff! Q 0' ll ,I .'l 'e W ll 4 41 4 4 . I W in u I IJ -U agar f...1.-arggiutaurluulyyagieff... rw New How Do You Do?', crisp-cool-with a tinge of salt in the air for the breeze was blowing from the sea. People walked quickly, jauntily, glad in the joy of being alive on so glorious a day.. The whole city was throbbing, pulsing with new life for it was Spring! Walking along an avenue bordering the sea, his aristocratic appearance proclaiming him a true gentleman, was an elderly man. I recognized him almost immediately. He- was an old friend of my mother's and, tho I knew him but slightly, his erect carriage- and gentlemanly dignity had always impressed me. As we met he raised his hat, bowed. slightly, and said in a deep courteous voice, How do you do? I smiled and replied, Good Morningf, and went on my way. Something of his 'iold school bearing lingered in my memory. I could not' forget him. He had seemed so sincere with his courtly greeting. Only four words, How do you do? and yet just what did they imply? Somehow the greeting did not' seem a mere inquiry as to my physical health, rather it seemed a question concerning my life in general. Ironically I recalled the slang phrase, How'm I doin'? and wonderedl a bit sheepishly just HOW and WHAT I did do. I walked on. The morning was delightful. I paused a moment to watch the gulls- gleaning their sparse breakfasts from the craggy little islands sticking up thru the sea. Turning quickly from my gull-gazing, I saw Miss Saunders bobbing along the walk. Her new straw hat was perched on the top of her head and her modest little brown coat fiapped in the breeze like a sail. She was a very eflicient little milliner and walked almost as quickly as her needle Haw. This time a brisk Good Morning! rangi in my ears. Bright, cheery words. I It wasf growing late. The wind was cool. I started toward home. A gay laugh rang out. HH Bob hailed as he dashed by on his bicycle followed' by three merry sixteen-year-olds and disappeared from sight. Not until then did the full force of ordinary salutations strike me. Then their- meaning dawned- The world is divided into two distinct groups. Youth and Age. Youth dashes by' shouting a nonchalant, happy-go-lucky I-Ii! Youth does not pause to bow, shake- hands, why should it? Not so with Age. Age is cautious, dignified. If not too old, Age says, Good Morning, but as time goes on Age realizes more fully the deep significance of Life. Thru experience Age has discovered that its burdens have mellowed, sweetened, strength-- ened its life. Age's greeting holds a sincerity, a beauty, a chime that cannot ring in, Youth's carefree greeting till Youth discovers for itself the understanding that comes. only with time. Thus, while you are Youth say I-Ii! for soon you must say Good Morning, andi then, when you have struck the Chord of Life and touched the notes of Sympathy and. Understanding-you may say, in all sincerity, How Do You Do? , i 7- av gy tl tl Q Q ev A glorious Spring day spread its bright sunshine over the city. The wind was: U I as-assi,-gyxHla1-xuLui,Ha1Mf:n.aL. av 422 P am I Godspeed ! Go forth to battle, class of '34, Gird on thy sword and seize thy weaponsg Thou art strong, thou need'st no more Than thy own strength to shield thee in this war. Go forth! Proclaim thy battle cry As did those valiant knights of old. Be not afraid. Why should'st thou fear? The world is thine to mold into a glorious future All thine own. - - Go forth! And in thy clasp take Courage, That burning flame that helps to win the fight. Stand by thy comrade! Be thou True! And if he faint, restore him with thy might. Endure! The battle will be long Thou can'st not hope to win it in a day. ' But if thy sword breaks, splintered in the war- Do not lose hope! Kneel on the battlefield and pray! Lest thou forget-be Humble. Thou should'st go far with this, thine aim. Do faithfully thy work. Seek not for glory- For if thou art deserving thou hast fame. Be Gentle. 'Twill be hard- For thou will'st find this world both hard and cruel. But Gentleness is in itself a power- A monarch that forever will hold rule. Be Pure, be upright and be honest, Do not forget thy true inheritance. Be Clean, unsoiled and holy, For Cleanliness is next to Godliness. Have Faith in all thy undertakings, Yet guard against that demon called conceit. Bc certain with a sureness born of knowledge- And thus assured thou need'st not fear defeat. fnd though thou losest name and fame and fortune, And years go by with days that seem too long- Do not despair. Have Hope, that aid to faint and weary, And then thou will'st have courage to go on! Yet above all have Love. A i Be charitable, be merciful and kindg And thus endowed with the nine knightly virtues Thou should'st be a boon to all mankind. So, class of '34, the World has claimed you- Stand upright! Follow in His lead- And we, those faithful knights behind you Salute, and wish you all-godspeed! A v it my .1 f- L.-' i C, rl I If Ll li 5 5 5 5 if .NM Ll If E I ra 11 f+-'fsf3xxHtHULIbHI11ffQ1-- ff ff The Spirit of Chivalry Q , Peculiarly enough, the institution of knighthood, with its corresponding high order of chivalry and adventure, is thought to be dead even by those many who daily meet it upon the streets and in the highways and byways of everyday life. Obviously, in this enlightened age, no Sir Galahad could traipse about in a vest fashioned out of boiler plates with a three foot sword and a Don Quixote intention to rescue fair maidens from naughty villians. It just isn't done, probably because boiler plate as an article of dress went out of style some time ago, and properly authorized agencies do a very successful job of dealing with big bad villians. 1 Even so, we still cast longing eyes back to those days of knighthood and mentally make disparaging criticisms of our own times, when as a matter of historical fact, the splendid organization grew out of one of the blackestipits through which civilization has ever struggled. After the brilliant comet of C.harlemagne's reign over Europe had faded into death, all Europe split into petty kingdoms and pugnaciously minded states, continuously iight- ing one another, while invading pirates fought and plundered them all. Feudalism instituted itself, and out of this ill-conceived misgovernment grew atrocities against the people so great that all .civilization seemed doomed: might made right, laws were mockeries made by and for the ruling lords, the peasantry was reduced to worse than slavery, living conditions of the poor vassals were no improvement upon those of animals, for in truth, those unfortunate, uneducated, uncivilized pagans were animals as far as their unprincipled masters were concerned. About this time, late in the eleventh century, some poor lords, motivated by a real compassion for the wretchedness they saw about them, banded together for the holy purpose of redressing wrong and defending the weak. Of course the church heartily sanctioned this high purpose, and religious enthusiasm became added to noble indigna- tion. From out 'of this Christian ideal grew the entire organization of knighthoodg out of this same ideal was also rekindled the more important Spirit of Chivalry : once more man began thinking kindly of his -fellowmen, once more he elevated his eyes and thoughts to the stars, to.Christianity, to the arts and sciencesg once more he began to live, and truth to tell, that mighty force still works out its benevolent destiny in our own enlightened time. -qw --.. 3- . Thus it is that we dedicate our HEADLIGHT to Medieval Chivalry , thus it is that we dedicate ourselves never to be false to the noble principles born in the dim antiquity of prehistory days when man first gave kindlyithought to his life, and to his neighborg reborn when the Christ first enlightened His people with the immortal, beautiful Golden Rule, reborn once more in the guise of Medieval Chivalry, and now fulfilling itself in our hearts when we, in our turn, begin our great adventure of life. May our purpose be as noble as our inspiring heritage, may our steps ever be guided by the One Who said, Love thy. neighbor as thyself, and may the end of the trail bring to us all a glimpse of the Holy Grail. LF 6 'f If 1 fi X Ll fb 5 1 O if N NW I! .-f E X Q I! mi Q lg if H Echo 'Tis the crisis. All is still. With a 'jump Up rises Bill. Dampened hair- Rumpled tie I-Ie emits one Frantic cry- C,mon, gang, No time to lose- For Pete's sake Locate some news! 7, Crime A lovely odor Warm and spicy Scents the air. I stop. A Breathe deeply- Cookies! I despair. I cannot reach them Cannot even look- Ah-woe is me. I hurry past Seize my Latin book- And enter class. Ah Orchid If you ran A winning race With a graceful Ambling pace- A I-lit the high spots Of the meet, Gave the watchful fans A treat- And, when tired, Puifed and snorted, Head bent forward Face distorted- Then, at the end Of this fair race You fell forward On your face- You deserve Much laud and honor Oh thou faithful Prima Donna! RAMBLINGS - Harmony Tell us not In mournful numbers- Rather-have A ,German band Play those classics And those rhumbas- Which have echoed Thru our land. Moosic-moosic Oh what moosic- Trumpet, drum, Bassoon and flute, With Konecki As their leader- The Teutonic Tunesters TOOT! So What? Past eight, I'm late. fMy fate To be late., What to do? Wish I knew! Rally Band plays, We march in. Ready-waiting To begin. A round of cheers- Our own school song-' Speakers speak, fBut not too long., Warning! BOOM! SMASH! ROAR! CRASH! fDetourj Don't take Any risks It s those Crazy Scientists' A Ll 6 f f .4 Q 1 Q I Ll v 5 2 5 2 0' S W . ' 5 Q f we fl X Ll 'v 1 . . M - a f' 11 G cr . 1- av -Q-fe -' ---n.a.u:-Suxu n..r'1uLlUl'1l,!-'7 U' ,QQH ' '-7 Q U a L7 Reminiscence Now that the twelve or more years of school life have become at happy, cherished memory, and we, each in our separate sphere, have shouldered the trials and the com- pensating joys of' life, it somehow seems a highly fitting thing to pause in- our work- to pause and remember again the irresponsible joys and pleasures of those pleasant days spent in the little old -red schoolhouse where reading, 'riting,, and 'rithmetic were effectively sugar-coated, where under the considerate supervision of our teacher- friendsv we first learned to grow up, where we first caught glimpse of the world outside our homes, where we built our dream castles, planned our fairylands, loved our loves, fought our time-softened battles, and looked forward to the time when we should have grown up and made real those ideals and fanciful dreams. Let us therefore steal-from the too exacting present a wee moment or two, and with this treasured HEADLIGHT as guide, ride the magic carpet of memory back to the hallowed land of school days. Do you remember the Caper school with its green turfed lawns, its fence-enclosed athletic field which spanned so many victories and records and good times for us all? Do you remember the subdued lazy comfort of afternoon study periods when the great warm sun spun golden mosaics and the mind strayed, perforce, from the book to spin in its turn gorgeous day dreams? Does memory recall for you the congenial classrooms with their anecdotes, humor, antics, and serious, great thoughts too? Has life taught you the meaning of the price of cheese in Denmark, and of the other equally pithy observations of your teachers? Shall we once more to the friendly assembly hall and there gain inspiration, and pleasure, and knowledge from the platform? Shall we step into the laboratories or revisit the books of the pleasant library? v A And, most important, do you remember our instructors who taught us the answers to the problems of life while they explained the meanings of X, Y, and Z? Surely you can! Do you recall theirgpersonal interest in you and your problems? Do you remember their willingness tdwhelpsyou to the full extent of their time and power? They were really benevolently minded step-parents to most of us, weren't they? Individually and collectively they started in where our parents left off-and they filled their parts with the greatest personal interest 'and understanding, didn't they? Of course we remember them-they are our friends, instigators of our best work. Of course we remember the Caper school, its social events, its friendships, and its education,-why it's the whole steel skeleton upon -which we have built our lives. ' . Thus let the trials of today disappear while we open our HEADLIGHT and probe into the cherished dreams and realities of yesterday. Let us remember, that the pictures and the stories herein contained -are true, let us recall that we were happy then because we lived in the today s' fairypictures, and with congenial friends and pleasant thought and worried no more about it. A ' Let's open often this magic book and revisit our fairylands again. Let's not ever forget our high ideals and cheerful outlook which then tinted all the world with such rosy colors, let's be thankful for the world, as it is, for colors, for music, .for love, and for life itself. Remember, the world is ,the same old world it was then, if we but have the same carefree, vibrant, interested outlook upon life, those fairylands of then will become our daily habitat and we shall be more congenial, more worth while people. In short, let's not ever 'growioldg let's remain young, and wise, andhappy. -1 -7. 'riff .6 I, If , I fi I 1 rl 'TW 5 5 0' X xml . ' f X9 Z I! Q L' u 'U eases J f-1-ssxx 1L U'-'U 1fer':-- D' -Q24 J' 4 Seniors' Sayings Put your whole heart and soul into everything that you dog then, when you have completed your high school career you will know deep down in your heart that you have given your best. JOHN JOHNSON, Senior Class President. Do not be satisfied with success, strive to reach heights higher than the sphery chime. JOHN GOWELL, Captain of Track Team. Treat other people as you would have them treat you. FRANCES BATTY, President of Debating Club. When you tackle a job, hit it with a wallop and a bang that carries you half way through before you realize you have started. CAROL BROOKS, Salutatorian. Ambition, courage, and determination will always bring you out on top. ALBERT CARR, Honor Student. A student who does well enough in his studies so that he has time to participate in at least one activity at school is bound to get more out of his school life than a student who has no outside interests. MARY YOUNG, Valedictorian. The world reserves its big rewards for those who ask from it no favors. RUTH DUNTON, Honor Student. To win or to lose, is that the main issue of life? Or, rather, is it the manner of living that determines the soul of man? DOUGLAS GRIFFIN, Captain of Basketball Team. Follow the Gleam- the high ideals of loyalty and comradeship ,of the Girl Reserves. FLORENCE HASKELL, President of Student Club. When called upon to write a few wise words-I deemed it necessary to search no further than our own beloved Latin. Thus, from Virgil I quote- Varium murabile semper feminaf' QA fickle and changeable thing is woman ever.J WILLIAM HUNT, Editor of Headlight and Ecbo. Don't blame the other fellow for being too dumb to understand, perhaps it is you who are too dumb to explain. B ELVA HAUGAARD, Honor Student. Playing the game fairly and squarely brings you health, fun, and friends. HELEN MCDONOUGH, Captain of Basketball Team. Four years of constant association with South Portland High provides an unequaled experience. A A . GEORGE CAMPBELL, Honor Student. My advice to under-graduate girls is-Stay away from the boys until you are a Senior or you will never be one. THELMA DYKE, Honor Student. Stick to your work and learn to do it with pleasure and not as something forced on you by the instructor. Thus, you will succeed. DONALD KELLEY, Honor Student. By participating in some sport you develop muscle. By attending to your studies you develop brain, and both develop character. ROBERT GILMAN, Captain of Baseball Team. Never run up or down a strange pair of stairs in the dark. KENNETH BERRY, Vice-President of Dramatic Club. It has been an eventful, a happy four years. Now we step forward as men and women to share the responsibilities and compensations of adult life. May our future conduct ever reflect the inspiring heritage and Hne training we received in South Portland High. . . THOMAS LYNCH, President of Science Club. U - A l 1 I U G7 6' U C! I .f . . - l lr Q jill af .1 7 If X tl 6 0' Y W Z f 1 4 S Q f X2 Z I! u cl 5. . 96176 . 3 M, ' Q .A-6243-1.12.2 ,' U 3627 , -L -14.-.ig f f--f-:mxf-'-r1U'-'w-1ffr+f-- H' uf' ' if ' Z 'Ja' p mam QSM F I ' U4utogmphs W' WJ! W W 4!v,e,0ZW,6f iff ' .1 jx 6, 133 Qx WWW: ws if 'JL' , '24 52 fwM7 3f 'fffff -W' w X LWLQQ ij, .QM 6 777'6f,VfLm,w-fu-36113 X YW ,QD M 1 0.,04,4pA. f'3 4 ' Ml A 34 ,' '- U ?:ldZ,Q,N '35'? V 'gg 1 L' I:'9W7,, GMM? 11332 535 l' FX ' y P 1777 GQWWQXW' - I ' 94 M 9 4 Qf2W,M, Q Aa W ilu-f '1?f' W 'Y P s '9 5547 C' 213' -, 'ii -V81 Xkxxfk T T M erclmnt Guilds Merchants of mediaeval days furnished armor for .those l knights,.5zvhot.w,ent, forth to do battleg even so have our merchants of today enabled the Knights of the Headlight tofhand down to posterity this record of thetourney fieldgof 1934. Jo .. , QL 11 i 0 5-la'-TEL' av 4:-ff X - li J I fl L U , 7P' There Must Be LW ii 'D ' L , . nf 'i 5 . : 1.. EE' . ' 5 . - 'iiizgz A ii.: . ,fa Q, -K f :Z ,, p A ' 1 ln n f is 14 ' , f 2 - 5 'e: l -fZ'.'??1xt':- I 1 - , . r -x.:- H . , 'f . .4-yfhxfn . , few W.. -me X - , . a gait v 6 , RH ,fir fl ', ',.w,f '-f ' ' ,f'i.,gi35Q- gg E . s ,. ' i 15' E' f XE,?.-.ma 52.2.3 . ' l Wiz-'-as fe -0 f Q'iQ'w fCf5'2'i li ight nl will - '.1 ' . ' V J Riff .Y -'-avr'-u, .- 'v' 'Q . f , Jr , I W x ,,QEg.y53 nik 1. if hx E , . ,Q . ,': f f --3 , N T 'gidpu lk ' :a.:s:... A . W I.. Z ,115 ., sl' -. l l - M fifHqP!f1eilsf' f .- hs' fa i,'2?1ftg 2575 'ifififlitsf i if-figifllgllaliifg-'I '- . 'Q l i .. 3, ,1Q4.y 55.11.11-1LQf. ,Tz 2-I.0,v,6 . if :F,:g'.,!1w,1y', W n L - ii5'Elii ,4.':vl x.f' - 2 i -- li 5 s' ' EV- ! ,Qze f 3. 41m ff' ., fvzx- Q X' + ,lv 3 I .. N Y. I. U , T,-.W-- -it I . .4 vA4'.,4 I ..: if Mi E fill: -m-mamgmy4L3u v:EmPx3i Wh.: , Q gg i . -' . ' L.l,e 51121 ' , ,u! 1I' gif? 5 1 L: Q I. . j5,1ri- g if .!' 1. , iT'T ' lil- .' ' 2' ' Q ..sii?:' s' f: ' V , 1 --4' ll' 352 - .. f ':+:- .53 - F 2 Riagg'-.qprf .-.mi 5, -Q ' 'il Y ,- im-1 2 0 pg -'juillfgallll .2 ...LJ f 54, . . 9 -' -...-,.,.f.,...,.. Z Q Eli- I - .1 5 . :Ji ' my , Jzisxifmfesfe-:J-lf2f2:e5::1:-1-:A I Z -' Y-w .' ' I ' 1 : 'fmfaffs .!?l'T5S-iff-:n55ff52 -13m-' T I 5 --Sfhfgsgffi LL --- '5 .. ' -, mil f , 3 : ullu 1 --.li 1:1121 - ' QNQ, , g 1 FEV:-rr '4lg,g5iP1!1 -' 3 g -1 , .. A -- Mx I ' l ..... ' '-L. L' 1 - 1 . . .. ,. 1 . :Gif-Ffuiilwg-h:,::1- , I ,. f xi ' , ' f - , i 'A' 1 3 -H T, Q ,. :-':v,,im,, J, L '- V, V' -- - ' -A ' 0 I ' 'If '- ---.--- -.- --,.... --..... W, b-5 V-- , , L-L4 1. U ... ' lf . I ' ! x 1 '1' all 1 N U ' '- pf M . , m ' f f , Q' gp i Hg - 4 l' I 'Q ll 1 I 1 17 s 'I A Word for It SMART isn't gay enough. STYLISH only begins to describe the kind of apparel you find in Prep I-Iall, All clothing and furnishings in this Benoit department for young men are tailored, styled and priced expressly to meet the needs of I-Iighsand Prep School men -So -- if it's the newest and smartest things you want-at a moderate price, visit . . . 4 PREP HALL AT BENOIT'S N I I' U B' QJT fl it - 5 C, tw. . Compliments of THGMAS JOHNSON DRUGGIST Boys, How Would You Like to Have- A Matt Warren's voice Wally Gleason's height John Koneclci's smile Earle Hammond's hair Mel Burnett's looks Carliev Canales' girl Ken Berry's disposition Normie Massengale's bnilcl Johnny Johnson's speed Jo Duddy's car QQ THE HERBERT STAR KENNEDY STUDIQ E 12 Monument Square PHOTOGRAPHS OF EXCELLENCE Phone Connections I U f'F?L,M U fi? Lf Q 'B -'l 'c . ' 2 IJ Q a ff' l u I IJ GRADUATION SUITS I-'Iere's the ideal suit for graduation. It's the painstaking attention to detail that makes Hickory vp Cheviots so distinctive. We invite you to inspect this exceptional value at the modest price of only 519.50 and more I-IASKELL at JONES co. Say It Witln Flowers VOSE-SMITH COMPANY FLORISTS 646 Congress Street Dial 2-3 754 Portland, Maine HEADLIGHT BOARD There were some iHeadlight aspirants Wlio didnit seem so dumb, They landed on the business board, And how they made things hum! They gathered their lads andlgot the adds, And when all's said and done, They worked and worked and never shirlced And yet had plenty of fun. H. E. MURDOCK 86 COMPANY r OPTOMETRISTS - - OPTICIANS A 160 FREE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of OAKHURST DAIRY S. T. BENNETT, Manager 65' rl '35 5 5 5 5 4 5 6 as .El 1-f I I 'u CE' X Q L -:Asus 1 N at . . - L' 12: 13 Q Q 0 Q57 cl l H! 'Liv 'Q-1 '- DIEGES 86 CLUST ffzf We Made If, In Righty Class Rings Fraternity Pins Charms and Medals for Every Sporf PRIZE CUPS AND PLAQUES 73 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. if f1 EMLaH fi? ff T? U 5 I 1 , Ll EN 5 2 Z 2 5 5 : ..::'f 6 ' T 0' NNN Q B N X2 Z Ll X Q Lf .Q W 'Ili' 4 CHARLES OERTER, JR. SIGNS 453 CONGRESS STREET Dial 2-0568-2-0668 I. I I 'A 'c J 41 Hr 4, 'E O I 4 4 W 4 yy' !1 Compliments of - FOSTER AVERY'S - THE SYSTEM CO. WHERE GRADUATION CLOTHES ARE , JUST RIGHT 01. Our Will to the Other Classes Tom Lynch's ability to' juggle the English language. A , gp The nonchalance of Wally Gleason when leading the band. The plump frame of John Konecki. V , Heleh'.McDonough's athletic fame. ' The acumen of Mary Young. . Ken Berry's. art of acting. Ottolee Macomher's slcill in pounding the keys. Carol Broolcis artistic touch. More perspicacity and longer vacations. ' Good luck in mastering the new subject. Are You One of the - 45,000 Depositors in the MAINE SAVINGS BANK If Not, Why Not? Main Office - 244 Middle Street Branch 536 Congress Street J. W. MINOTT Co. FLORISTS PORTLAND SOUTH PORTLAND 'J SQ A-6' 15 Qi77'cr , ll M W Theme Songs U. of M. Stein Song ..................... ..... O ttolee Macomber The Pal That I Love Stole the Gal That I Love . ......,.. John Wood The Vagabond Lover . A............................. Wally Gleason Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone .... Normie Massengale Two Tickets to Georgia . .X ...........A....... ......,. B ob Gilman Carry Me Back to Old Virginia - ............ Wagon Wheels ............... Down Among the Sugar Cane . . Alice, W' here Arc Thou Going . . . just a Gigolo ................. Star Dust .............. . I just Couldn't Take It .... That's a Picture of Mary ..... Rumba .................. Colonel From Kentucky .... . Mary Had a Little Lamb ....... . , . . . John Johnson . . . . . John Konecki . . . Bob Blackwood . . . . Art,' I-Iasey . . . . . Leon Konecki . . . . Mat Warren . . . . Georgia Taylor ...... Billy Hunt . . Bill St. John JohnSass . . . . . . . Carlie,' Canales Let's Build a Little Home ............ ..... W arren Washburn You've Got to Be a Football I-Iero .....,.. .... ' 'Charlie Morrill Oh! Pease Tell Me That You Love Me . . . ........ Leroy Elliott Far, Far Away ........................ . . . Margarett Tollefson Photographs by Roger Paul Jordan 193 Middle Street Portland, Maine L George L. Taylor, Ph.G. Registered Pharmacist Thornton Heights 563 Main Street South Portland 'J 67 I5 C! L ,r E? l l 1 vb na A' 'c . 3 Q3 0 X 1 , L Q '- I E' 4 54: 6 f I Zi! P 4 fi I nv .-.. I F' 35 1 v A A41 + ..j5,,, fffww-Z !C.lJ,J4.w,, ae Compliments the CLASS OF 1937 5 N 'f 1 Ll 'B Z N Q qi ll Ll 1,1 I7 cl L 7 ' 4 Q W W P mv cf I-1 ., .gli L ' '. P - I P R HARRY, ,RAEBURN M I in A I Ciisiizriirierfiand Producer a 5422 CONGRESS STREETTL-,gft Q ' PORTLAND, MAINE 861 HENRY CO. Funeral Directors W' . and Ambulance Hire Dial 4-4973 63 OCEAN STREET i - SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Begin .to Study P' When peaches grow on cherry trees, V K- ' And the Sahara sands are muddy, If W jr If When cats and dogs wear B. V. D.'s, Then I'11 hegin 'to study A Fellow's Heart A Deering girls are pretty A ' Westbrook girls are smart, But it takes a girllifroin:Portland-South To :win a felloW's heart. 1 A i KIMBALL MUs1cficoMPANY Music and Musical Merchandise 14 FOREST AVENUE O PORTLAND, MAINE The HOWE STUDIOS, Inc. PORTRAITS A ILLUSTRATIONS Creators of Fine School and College Photographs 115 HIGH STREET Dial 2-1271 PORTLAND, MAINE 'J a Hariri ff E LL LEM ll The Sporting Goods Store BASEBALL - TRACK - FOOTBALL GOLF - TENNIS s Headquarters for School Athletic Supplies k S C 264-266 MIDDLE STREET F THE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY U 6 . Knights With Clay Feet Is Francis really Batty? 1 1 Would John Sass? Is Marvin a Timber-lake? What does Billy Hunt? Does Loran own a Fair-field? if Does Tom Lynch? ii .1 Do you consider Mary Keene? E Shouldn't John Go-well? Isn't Don a Darling? 1' Does Barbara Ware well? Does Winona Swett while Doris Swims? What kind of a Berry is Kenneth? Does Albert own a Carr? Is Fagan a Viper? '4 VV ill Raymond be a Paige? Does Burleigh Love-it? A A Does Alma receive many Billets-doux? Does Vivian have Watts? I How Young is Mary? W tl Would Rhoda Wynne, a man? C l' f Compliments of omp 'ments 0 I.. RALPH W. E' HUNT Fred W. Richardson Groceries ' M Real Estate Willard Square 7 . ,4 V !J 'Ji TV -0 W'..G' Compliments and Best Wishes of' ' OWEN, MOORE 86 COMPANY rl W ' CHOOSE STYLE AS WELL AS FABRIC Clothes at a Drastic Reduction for Graduation Boys WILLIAM ' HALL Mqineis Leading Custom Tailor 459 CONGRESS STREET A I PORTLAND, MAINE To the Delinquents . . ,. . Pay your dues, delinquent classmates, Classes cannot ride on air. If you wish to ride the donkey Surely you must pay your fare. A Good Thing to Remember A good thing to remember, A little thing to do- To worlc with the construction gang ' And not the wrecking crew. . Q -Anon. HARVEY AND HQCPER Paints - Varnishes -- Enamels - Wall Paper Artists' Materials and Sundries 614A CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of Compliments of LEGION ARE y C. A. BURNETT PHARMACY Thornton Heights Market Proprietor of 11 if ar -F rr 1 SPECIAL or GRADUATION 2 6' U of I. 1 f 'l 1? IJ 6' Q E1 in M 20 Q J IJ 4 ll BLUE CHEVIOT f SUIT Lf With White Flannel Pants A 32450 HOGAN Enos. 229 MIDDLE STREET A A PORTLAND, MAINE Answers to Guess Who - Page 56 Tia E I Nellie Smith V 2 ' A John Konecki I Dwight Fiske lg Bill Hunt Bill', Ingraham Roy Elliott Carl Canales Ottolee Macomber if JOIN PRIMA DONNA CLUB . 'I Founded by H. W. Mapes u , I DA 'Meetingsz' Track Practice 3 Motto: We are Women Haters ' I! President, SAM ROMANO Vice-President, JOHNSON vi 61 -' cr Ti-D' av I ARTHUR C. ELLIOTT Trinter 29 EXCHANGE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone 3-4173 Printer of The Headlight 1927-1930-1931 -1932-1933-1934 This Book Bound By THE SERVICE BIN DERY 46 PEARL STREET PORTLAND, MAINE S. H. CRUMMETT C. H. YORK 'WI1Q1 '6'- F I 2 1' so 151' av 'U av V I9 'X H3611 6 . 5 . U if Z3 Complimgnts of AIVL' the I CLASS If OF 1936 Lf i I D' l' EP 15 C327 or WALTER R. FENLEY 0' PHOTOGRAPHER I' Photographic Work of All Kinds . , . , y A Home Portraits I 1Class Work a Specialty Sittings By Appointment I P 271 ELM STREET Dial 3-6128 SOUTH PORTLAND if 'B Compliments of- ' It ' ARCADE BARBER SHGP ,Q o Routine -Q Sun's up. Another day. L, Breakfast o'er, on our way To school we go. Red brick building where we stay 'Till our studies all are thru-- p l What to do, WI-IAT TO DO! ., 8 I iff X YYW - -' ,,l N . li-4-11 -, C v , ill ' I 1 X: J iv, B . 1 ,, fi' I i ' ' . . - . T ' 1' QQ ICE C qREAM M B - . - I E' UA Y Y F I Aii-I li :-un. 1 Compliments' of ' PORTEOUS, MITCHELL 86 BRAUN li JOHNSON 'S PUBLIC MARKET L., Ever thin to Eat - Reasonable O, Y s 757 TEI.EPI'IONE CONNECTION 24 Wilmot street PORTLAND, MAINE 255 Danforth street p Reward offered U To any person giving information leading to the discovery of a way to make a million dollars. tl Payable at the Fidelity Trust Company Thought One learns from experience f , So they say, 1 5 Why then, do we waste f Our time away 4 In study? X J 6 Compliments of .3 FREN CHQS LUNCH . COTTAGE ROAD PHARMACY, INC. ' 2 J. J. CASSIDY . ' Telephone 2-2832 25 830 COTTAGE ROAD SOUTH PORTLAND 4 fl Q1 . 'J ff vE'Zfvi I3 G! MARKS PRINTING HOUSE Incorporated Printers and Publishers Cor. Middle and Pearl Streets Dial 2-4573 Portland, M2106 Expressions and Famous Sayings Loran Fairfield ................................. You're telling me? Georgiana Evans . ............ Skip it. Billy Hunt .... ....... ' 'More news. Matt Warren ..... .. Okie Dolce Gordon Clark ..... ............... ' 'Oh horror! Tom Lynch ..... .................... ' 'Phooeyl f John Konecki . . . Carol Brooks .. . : .... All in the interest of Science. Oh f'heaven's sake. 7 Normie Massengale . . . ........... - . . Moo-oo-oo. Barbara Hodgkins . . .... I didn't do it. 7! GREETINGS ii Q CLASS 01-1 1934 South Portland, Maine With thanks for your liberal patronage and sincere best wishes for your future success Q The Frank Forrestalli Adams Studio Photographers of Prominent Persons 515A CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE ' Summer Branch - Bar Harbor 'J' 'rf ffi?f.gff' I Northeastern University 'IERN UA, fy ep Ax, 17 LD ,641 -- T , Z NW Wa, - . N - if T7 40 SACIIUSI' . I 2 . DAY DIVISION SCHQQL QF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers p ENGINEERING Co-operating with engineering firms, . offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following branches of engineering: I CIVIL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of business: ' ACCOUNTING BANKING AND FINANCE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine technical theory with the equivalent of two years of practical experience, and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. 1- For catalog or any further information write to: N ORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY I MILTON SCI-ILAGENI-IAUF,fDirector of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS -1 I we H A cf Compliments of i CAPE SHORE PHARMACY . v Prescription Druggist ' RAYMOND A. POOLER, Proprietor 535 COTTAGE ROAD Tel. 3-8258 SO. PORTLAND, MAINE Climax News- Whisper- Warning- Silence Thought Note! Attempt- Caught. Result Fact. vsCOME BACK! .- French Done While You Wait Composition Work a Specialty HANK9' LaVALLEE GYM OFFICE I S. P. H. S. Just Fun A roar of laughter, A wicked gleam, Ten comeback-slips, And Mel is seen. He sits there so, i With an innocent gaze, No one suspects His look of daze. Compliments of . PAUL I. DAVIS 'S AP' G' cr , Y A WA M?1W5 'N Y, -. 1 . 5 .' . ff' , ' f .- ll y If fl - 1 f 5 J Compliments of the CLASS OF I 1935 IJ n ll cl 11 -P' ' mm av ,F 'm.sm.w ROBERT A. MOBBS Plumbing and Heating Dial 4-2873 119 PINE STREET SOUTH PORTLAND MAD SCIENTISTS' LABORATORIES Special Clearance Sale Stink Bombs ....................,. ' ....... all flavors and smells Assorted colors of Guncotton fenough to blow up the school, . .free D Broken Glassware .............,................ by the bushels Platinum Electrodes . . . ..... we can't find them Iodine Fulminite ........................... one piece is plenty If you have any unusual problems, write, telegraph, or draw pictures to us and we will solve your every problem. McGLAUFLIN INSURANCE AGENCY All Kinds of Insurance 214-215 Congress Building IONGRESS AND HIGH STREETS PORTLAND, MAINE 'J www e PHOTOGRAPH Class of 1934 ' BY ' 'I A. L. TISDALE A 116 Revere St., Portlrmi Maine Telephone 3-6036 'I masses-use Ano ILLVSTRI-ITINGH' I I HFILFTONES 'HZINC ETCHINGSH' : L' Q ann COLOR PLATES 2 ron Havasu. 'ANU cm-1P BO0Kn.E1'S ANU F0l.l7ERs e THE GRIFFIN ENGRAVING COMPANY 45 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE IJ f CF 'J -V'F7L!1nffW ff THE SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE 5072 CONGRESS STREET H PORTLAND, MAINE Courses BUSINESS -- SHORTHAND -- SECRETARIAL Catalogue on Request ,, .. L. L. MARSHALL, '07 C. O. MARSHALL, '14 L. L. MARSHALL co. SATISFACTORY PRINTING 28 EXCHANGE STREET - - PORTLAND, MAINE Match Box Test Directions: Place numbers of the second column opposite correct names in the Hrst column. For example: 1 Romeo 15 Juliet. 1 Romeo 1 Margaret Houston 2 Bob Gilman 2 Marjorie Wallace 3 Gordan Clark 3 Lewis Edwards 1 4 Ken Ramsey 4 Anna Appleton 5 Florence Haskell 5 Georgia Taylor 6 Mel Burnett 6 John Sass 7 Carl Canales 7 Edna Scott 8 Donald Darling f 8 John Townsend 9 Billy Hunt 9 Anybody he can get IO Allen Hamilton 10 Ruth Church 11 Irene Fuller 11 Dot Johnson 12 Don Holbrook 12 Mary Keene 13 Beverly White 13 Burton Orne 14 Ruth Wallingford 14 Mary Wade 15 Harvey Woodbury 15 Juliet 16 Tom Lynch 16 We wonder H. W. RODICK WHITE BROS. High Grade Watch Repairing YGr0ceries Meats Dial 3-3519 Try our Frosted Food Products 46 Temple Street Dial 2-6517 Portland, Maine 537 COTTAGE ROAD 117 if cf Q27 av Sl ' X' Xe: ' TQ Maine's Largest and Finest t Book and Stationery Store ' i MONUMENT SQUARE i PORTLAND MAINE I 'fx XJ . 4? - ' ,fag LORING, sHoRT and HARMoN ew -4 m . 11 A 0 X W f 5 an f iw I 4 l 'I f ,I ll GLEASON - BURNETT - CRANGLE FRENCH STUDENTS at Extra Special Translaters Now Engaged in Revising a New and Better French Grammar can RooM zos for Samples E s. P. H. S NORMAN M. PARROTT COAL - COKE -- WOOD ' Range and Euel Oils -105 ELM STREET Dial 4-4271 SO. PORTLAND, MAINE LEROY W. HASEY Plumbing and Heating - 20 KELLEY STREET Dial 4-1094 SO. PORTLAND, MAINE NORTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE a Modern and Progressive A ' Day and Evening Classes COURSES g Secretarial - General Business - Q Accounting fwalton System, Mechanical Accounting Office Appliances - Burroughs' Machine Course 97 DANFORTH STREET PORTLAND, MAINE 11 I-0 Tiuf Q-9fiLLev CRESSEY 86 ALLEN PIANOS I RADIOS Instruments for Band and Orchestra Lf 4 .1 5 ? , I 517 CONGRESS STREET L ' PORTLAND, MAINE n A L a N oses Odes have been written to a womanis fair hairg Much has been said about cheeks that were fair- Each feminine feature, eyes, cheeks, even clothes Have justly been lauded, but never the nose. Now a nose IS distinctive, its powers are great, With its central position there's much it should rate, For whether it's Roman, snub, Grecian or plain, It expresses feeling, joy, hope or disdain! Some noses turn up and some come to a point, Some hump in the middle with an obnoxious joint While others tho straight are too fat or too thin- And some that I've seen I'm sure were poked in! Now a nose is not pretty but yet 'tis not plain And some ladies I know are snootily vain Of their own little beaks, decidedly charming With a twist, turn or tilt that's very disarming! But most of us boast of nice eyes or nice hair, Tho we're not very handsome our features are fair But picture the anguish and try to suppose Wfhat a woman would look like without ANY nose! .Q,- CAPE HARDWARE at PAINT co. Hardware and Paint Supplies of All Kinds rf N 'bf la i iw? 9 I 5 ' M l 1 9 '32 N , f if I 1 395 COTTAGE ROAD SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE . IN N ESS and MARK CAMERAS - FILMS - DEVELOPING - PRINTING 77 OCEAN STREET SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE 'J F 'L'-1'5?ff - .-1 5 x Q Cl Q3 Y I I .1 .f 1 4 ll A 11 4 . X, 2 L Q- I U gl 0 f .f 17 Pon'rLANn DRAMA FESTIVAL You Will Find at the Lobby Refreshment Bar 1 c E c o L D MAINE DAIRY, Inc. Lemon and Lime 7 Fruit Punch Orangeade Chocolate Dairy Drink QUENCI-I YOUR THIRST 15 THE LIGHTHOUSE On Forest Avenue Marks the Spot Where Good Food is Atttactively Served to tempt the Most Discriminating Appetite . . . and At Fair Prices MIDWAY BETWEEN CONGRESS AND W0'0DFO2RD'S CORNERS A Delightful Place to Stop On Your Way Home From The Maine Civic Theatre Open from 7 A.M. to 2 A.M. Tel. 3-9487 - 387 Forest Ave. What? New.' D p A In And Around Portland chambray, waflie pique, seersuckerl The styles for the Junior Miss, Size 12 to 18, are priced at 35.95, 336. and 33795. Woiiieiils sizes 18 and 20 are in two groups, priced, respectively, at 37.95 and 31495. Among the accessories, there are bags and belts of glass, with ribbon binding in a Wide selection of colors. The bags, which cost 32.95, are fitted with vanity and compact, and can be washed like windows. Belts, singly, or to match, cost Sl. each. By feafnne J. L. BRACKETT 86 CO. Luggage Store Gifts for Graduation FOR 'rx-ns LADIES - Wardrobe, Overnight, Weekend Cases, Hat Boxes, Fortnighters, Pullman Cases, in airplane luggage, Hand Bags, Fitted Cases. ' and June Weddings Fora THE MEN - Gladstone Bags, Two- Suitors, Overnight and Weekend Zipper Bags, Billfolds, Keytainers, Toilet Cases, fitted and unfitted, Wardrobe Trunks, Dress, Steamer and Locker Trunks for Boys going to Camp. ' . J. L. Brackett 86 Co. 265 MIDDLE STREET WWEEK OF JUNE A24 . . . f Engagement Extraordinary!! as 0 9 y - GUY PALMERTON PRESENTS 0 4 x PORTLAND'S OWN FAVORITE . Edward Everett Horton R QIN PERSONQ And His Own Touring Company FYR S in USPRINGTIME FOR iHENRY'i' -Benn Levy's great comedy success Direct from a successful 40-week Road Tour SEATS ON SALE NOW MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY -- EVENINGS - - MATINEES -- A At 8:20 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 2:20 55c - 83c - 81.10 35c - 55c - 83c 'Special Additional Nlatinee Friday coming soon APRON STRINGS A With FRANK LYON - VOLA BLAKELY - ROBERT PERRY . AND A CAST of' FAvoRxTEs E L H , ig., 'x U 351' 1 A n . Wadi L P W' X , V QWSWM exqtlei h N . N' l N v 52522291 k 1,,Kxxfl rffaliliy' , . ' Q I pl If Ja' 44 ,I b, 'gsQ. ,n 'XvHv ln, 'nv sgsgzpyfnl I l'd'l W'4 : 1,0 f 04 I 5, of? 'I' 'ff' ' ,fnignh .If'l7 f,.' gfgfl 10 qt' 'fb fl. 9 x' f 'wr SxfQ'11J7a11 ..sNlI3'w.' ywfr 1,1 0 T Req'-foie!-' r,Xg'n,1,-111 .tQks'il1?: l Wtwfgai' , E sl Y Q' 7: I xbnbflfl' ,qiQ',,94v1!, I vvlg: 4,0 I vfgigzgf'-5, I 'f'1cf :lf'li' I I 'aqui' 'fa 1 geslaiafu, 11 VII A 1 I why I 414 Mia 517. ,I gfgjlglf ,sfh'lq5'Ilfl 1 VI I ' 'Ziff 'ff gl mv Jun 1 ll -'I114' L 1' 'ffl f,' f41 C'wf 'GI QU, If HIFI ' WU 1rml1I Qillfygfl uN?x'i','14 Ne: X Xxx' loaf, MSU! 'N' I Nssfflfil' ,' x,ss'o,u O 1, ' Eff 'f'51 f1' N ini!! 'Juni' vsp! fo 19,5 F690 1 ' ' , Xtxvf' 'Gym 0 A gk u , 1 gxxxl fl. I ' i'IfQ2l,l0 M! Nvxup ,ov SRTW '2'Ef, XS' ' 1 Q' 'fsfayff' NM 99 V' 7 7 I H5 fgfggff A Ill f Q eyfgl' I x fffjl N014 'Q' x f'6 ' x.NJ'Ig 1 N lag' KNl?l'l V ' U I DWI I ' al MAI TE CIVIC THEATRE A PORTLAND, MAINE Week of June Seventeenth 1 9 4 0 PRlmEP1TUI'l 1 P L AY E R S i P RTLAND DRAMA FESTIVAL 4 I ,Q Sul 5235 Q I 1 ' QA! -9255 WI? . S, 1 I I Qagfff :NW f NW If A xk 'I' 'PS wzlilsi . A . fp'-WN 3 O In Qu 'O 'ifiafeidl QQ' MSS' 0 I4 I-1 5 5 I 0 01111-,gxw I I I .- . 17'1P' 690111 'E 5,492,119 I 5' g ' ,lf 11 mrlffz Wally? I, df ff lg W.9,.'Z!l0 X 211911113 Illlllfll Q Ufffuf 5' 'o s uv 9 It S-uf -ic 15 I ww as s S' 1 N 55 ll .tfyxx X 5. 14 x: It! ,III x Ileffiu' fr' pol gs, ','I,4 lb'll 9 'i 1f5Z'0 ' 9:0 Wig Qlff' gssit ,I X YH!! ,' 'XXX 1 .L-' . 4 'x x 13555 'ANXXS RXMQRXK X 'wax us www . S NNN' ,X Qin s 0' ' xx Nxsslie' 'Sims ' Ffh I P' yfls I lg fl Hof' Q '4 N! qflmflf .Digg WXYNA 'pix .Ru ug W W. INV! xv? X Q IVZ' QNX ja- We xxff vi I qwqwlll-X I UUKAQXQ QL I Q 1 1 !:V1, v' ,lag A Y 'fQ 'WX' ' I Alfa - ' I 'X 01 2 1. A 0'MfIIs IM' vp: 43 I I 'T I mtv!! , Q A :ANN p Mjfx' . . ...NV !,n.v H I .131 ,Q NN- ' 'I . ' I 'Ol 1 ' ' J ' I ' ' 'Y' 352:11 w Ig I n - I -:I 'fo.,F', Lei' ,. . ' '. 15- -i, iff -1 A , ' 2'4 -'I , .. 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THE SCENE CHANGES Warm, sunny days-the beaches, lakes come into their own-vaca- tions ahead-hours of leisure-fun -and naturally work.-Every oc- casion frorn now 'til snow flies- will find you smartly prepared if you own-a VAN GUARD GABARDINE CUSTOM FABRIC SUIT . 537.50 Exclusive at ' s Ponrmxn DRAMA FESTIVAL What's New.' InAna'Arouna'Porzflana' ' NN X -Rss x : 't-ko'-.-.:-:-.--'-:-:-:-.-.E2:-:-.- . --'-1-.,, -1-:-.-.g.'-1-.A.g.. :-:v . :-,-.g QT--:-:biz-:-:I ' -:-:-' ' -:-'- '- ,.-'- '-'-5-13-. x '-:-:-.-Z',:N.-.- ' :-:-:-.'-:-:-: -2:551331113111131111:gt5gQ:1z::::E2EQiiQ: - '-N 'E:.,, -1:5tggQ::ii25g- -..5gI1::1:' -43: tiff :Q'.1'.':1:1i212f5:1:T23'1i '-'-111:Q:E25:1:1:3E15:1i:E11151153 1111111111-ziiizlzfzlziziii P sziiiifizizitiiiziiz - N. . 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'-1:- Wf'ifff'f12:s: :-.,.:5:f:1:E:11:1:1 ' ini:-zizgzglziziz-' .g. .-11. 351112. 3:5 5: -1311155 '-'-1-1-'Gt'-5:1111-' 15:-'-21313:-ZS:-:Zz-.Q'1' 1-:ii ,az-.-3131115111: '- :I- Illini:-1115:-1 -iz-:gtk-zsgzssf-g ' -4-111:-1555:-:- ':1? N -V .... ...N .. ..... 4....,2S. . ,'K.,.,, . x -. 'N x N K '1 . -X -. -. N iitxs- - 'N -:FN I N Ca K t N .ig sl .,'- -., cg L -t.. NS M ?'c12E' i1E1?1?11 ' ' -asf: . xx xwiuc-Zxua'--'Rises-S-so H ELEN TNV ELVETREES Miss Helen Twelvetrees, attractive lilm star, occupies the center of the Civic Theatre stage this week, and rightly so. Miss Twelvetrees is one of Hollywood's best-known ambassa- dors of good will, who, having served faithfully and well on the screen, is now meeting her many fans in person through a series of legitimate stage ap- pearances. Although Miss Twelvetrees is not the first Guest star to, he pre- sented .ei J. 5 the Palmerton Players, she I can be said to be the first of a more or less continuous procession of visiting performers who are to entertain Port- land audiences through the summer SCEISOH. Miss introduc those to matters Twelvetrees hardly needs an tion, as such, but there may be whom the recollection of a few would not he amiss. Miss Twelvetrees was born in Brooklyn, New York, and went to school there. She also attended the American Acad- emy of Dramatic Arts and received her initial st age experience under the guid- ing hand of the famous director, Stuart lfValker. She appeared in several Broadway productions, and, as is the usual case with those of beauty and talent, where was hustled off to Hollywood she was an instant success in motion pictures. Her film career needs no relat Twelvet hamlet i ing here for there are Helen rees fans in every town and n the country. Pon'rLANn DRAMA FESTIVAL What? New.' In Ana' Around Portland In a stone house on the outskirts of Nairobi, Kenya Colony CBritish East Africab, there once lived a famous couple. And since the wife loved ani- mals, there were a great many pets: a whole family of cheetahs, a baby ele- phant named Toto Tembo, a tamed hyena, and others. At the same time, on a coffee planta- tion above Nairobi, at the foot of the N gong I-Iills, there lived another per- son who in the years since has become an International literary figure. The names of the first-mentioned were Martin and Osa Johnson, of the latter, Isak Dinesen or the Baroness Blitzen. U 3.29.29 The Johnsons had gone to Africa to make an authentic motion picture rec- ord of animal and native life. Isak Dinesen and her husband, Baron Von Blitzen-Finecke, had gone out to be- come planters and hunters. Later, he became the great game hunter and she became the coffee planter. Why this is told here is because Osa Iohnson's book, I Married Adven- ture is the current autobiography that is being borrowed at the Porteous, Mitchell 8: Braun Rental Library as an escape -as something to read to take oneis mind off trouble at home and abroad. And Isak Dinesen's autobiography, Out of Africa , although published a little over two years ago, is still being called for, partly due, perhaps, to Hudson Strode's interview with her in I-Iarperis Bazaar for June. Isak Dine- sen, by the way, was the name of the Baroness Blitzen's father, a member of one of the great landed families of Denmark who in 1864 went into volun- tary exile for three years among the Pawnee Indians in Minnesota. P. .M. Sz B's Rental Library oper- ates on very liberal terms. No deposit is required of a resident in greater Portland which takes in Gorham, Westbroolc and considerable territory fContinued on Page 81 8 VINEEi MAKES YOU E BEAUTITUL Y' 'i l s 4 ' QAX Q NJ K. Ms. c M S , xt Sp JF ' fee 3- F R ll Q E. e kqlxi -1 x If X l - s s . NQW L.. yt . .' A 57 1 Qt.-N Vinal T. Clancy: One of the foremost permanent wavers in America, announces the opening of the X7INEIi BEAUTY SALON, 10 Congress Square, Libby Building, Room 446-41th Hoor. A completely Modern Shop catering to the Beauty Needs of Particular Women. Six experienced operators at your service. Dermetics and Facial Departments in charge of EVELYN KENNEDY, R.N. o Q sf', XQl 0 - Q X is - I -riff -sm s N ?'3 ELT OJ. o ,gg -a I. si De I 2 g is 3 S' - S, 9. 9 1 -- U Q s it? 'Q 3 0 22:2 5' 2 :To c 3 if 5 Fi o 3 , on M W . x ., W9 F in L 59 ai l 9 4 . GUY PALMERTON . Presents Ponrmmn Danni Fnsnvu. HIS WIFE'S HOLIDAY A Comedy by Avery Hopwood The Thirteenth in a series of Legitimate Stock Productions CSTAGED BY ARTHUR RITCHIED CAST OF CHARACTERS Barker .................... ...................................................:..,...,..r..........., A rthur Ritchie Grandma ................... ........... N ancy Duncan Tom Morgan ............. ................,... R obert Perry Fifi Morgan ........... ..,......... H elen Twelvetrees Sybil ...,.................... ........... E rin-jo Gwynne Billy .,....... ..,.,....., G ary Merrill Nina ........ ...,...........r. B yrd Bruce Betty ....... ................i... V ola Blakely Artie ........ .......... F rederic Lynwood Sam ........., .......,...........................,......,,............... F rank Lyon Mary ........ ....,........,................,.............,.....,.................. N ancy King Doris ..............,...........................l.....l.. Joy Williams or QMara1yn Burttj ' -me saw: say, It's a busy place these days with hun- dreds of fun clothes just waiting for your choosing. B.V.D. Swim Suits - 33.95 - 87.95 The same swim suits now featured at Billy Rose's Aquacade in the New York World's Fair of 1940 Other swim suits by Zakonit . . . Hercules and . Sun Surf - 52.00 to 510.95 Also a grand collection of slacks, shorts, short and slack sets, overalls, play clothes and cottons And a whirl of beach accessories, shoes, hats, bags ,ky Polruxn DRAMA FESIIVAL Ksfiiff om WND SWG x 9 an no ui 'louse o 1 came? 'gun ll0'I' IG HEARTED Oscar' Every ones away tonight so hes pmch hlttmg at the smk Aw rts nothmg Oscar grins d1sh washmg IS a clnch when you ve got the rrght kind of hot water He means water that IS not only HOT but CLEAN the kmd you get from the solxd rust proof Monel tank ln a Ruud Automatxc Gas Water Heater Combme a rustproof Monel tank with Ruud s advanced auto 5-. RU U U uns wnrsn HEATER we 4qrQj MUNEL manc design and mechamcal dependablllty Add gas the modern economical fuel, and you have years of trouble free clean hot water We ll be glad to tell you all about the Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater with a Monel tank 'll'- t .R m t I ,A H I n ., .' .. .0 j TANK . .,- a W .. , . , - PORTLAND GAS LIGHT CO 0 X PORTLAND DRAMA FESTIVAL WE BEGIN WHERE NATURE LEAVES OFF Beauty Centre A Finest Equipped and Most Spacious Salon in Maine Employing Only the Most Highly Skilled'Operators FOR OPERATORS SHAMPOO N ' FINGER WAVE MF' Pauiee- Sftyhst FACIAL Miss Lillian Smith SCALP TREATMENT Miss Carrie LeVasseur MANICURE . DYEING AND TINTING MISS Dora Grover AND A I33?MANENT Miss Frances Bagley MODERATE PRICES Mf- Fred Young Special Attention Given to Wedding Parties and Graduating Classes Located at 36 Brown Street - First door off Congress Dial 4-1021 for appointment SYNOPSIS OF SCENES PLACE: The Morgaifs Country home on Long Island. THE TIME IS PRESENT . . . Ever Present. ACT I. The Living Room. Saturday afternoon. ACT II. Tom and Fifi's Room. Saturday night. ACT III. The Living Room. Sunday morning. C I-I R I S - C R A F T CRUISERS - RUNABOUTS - UTILITIES JOHNSON oUTBo.ARD I MoToRs t OLD TOWN BOATS AND CANOES - SKANEATELES SAILBOATS LIGHTENING - COMET - SNIPE p Albert G. Frost 26 Forest Ave. - Under Congress Sq. Hotel - Portland, Me. PORTLAND DRAMA FEs'r1vA1 JUNE BRIDES Thrifty wives bundle their laundry and we do the rest. You can be thrifty too. Call 3-2971 - GREELY LAUNDRY ' ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Miss Twelvetrees' gowns from Frederic Libby, fur stole from L. H. Schlosberg, Inc., hat from Rines Bros. Robe worn by Robert Perry from Benoit's. Furniture from Potter's Furniture Company. ' Ferns and palms from Minott's. Recordings from Cressey 66 Allen. Maltese terrier, Courtesy of the Animal Refuge League. Oriental rugs used in this production are from the Oriental Rug Shop, 165 High Street The ladies of the company are served exclusively by the Stanley Barjam Beauty Salon. ' The Jackson-White Studio is official photographer. Royal Typewriters used exclusively in this theatre, from Royal Typewriter Co., Inc. Stage properties from Springer's Jewelry Company, the Merrill Jewelry Company and Day's Jewelry Company. . p Summer Garments Look Crisp and Smart - when Sanlfoned tv1?SC'GF5fNS Suits - Coats g- ,Dresses And Sports Wear PHGNE 3-7241 Fon FAST FREE CALL AND DELIVERY I a What 3' N ew: In And Around Porilend fcontinueal from page 31 besides the city proper. The fee on all fiction and most other books is only three cents a day. Starting July first, two books rented from the library on the same day and returned at the same time may be. had for twenty-five cents a week for both. The library has a comprehensive col- lection of best sellers and other new books, both fiction and non-fiction, and PORTLAND DRAMA FESTIVAL .af .al .al It is interesting to note that in 1914 Guy Palmerton's mother, whose stage name was Lillian Berkeley, and Edward Everett Horton, next week's guest star, appeared in a production together. Like mother, like son! J' .al J' The 'Home of the Poet H emfy Wadsworth Longfellow Is Now Open to the Public The Longfellow House and Garden are now open to the public, Monday, June l7th being the opening day for - Y A-.-sqsxii,..f,T:.v:,::.:.-.-- ---.. -ns.v.f.-:::L',l-:---.-fa-fr-fffsrr. -ff--V- ---ss,-.1-4,-QWLT.-..-f .---- -- f ,-..-...,...... 7:2-15:-1-1'tgzj5:-:3IqI,Ig1rt1:-:T'i .fti . -:- P--.1-gr.,-2.3. 7 A I1- .'3: '-:3'-:-:-:-:- .3.3Q:g1S:fSI -:ii-'-'5:-'-'-:-t :':--:':31'7'3:3.5:3:-.1 :g.g.g-1-:..' 4-g-:ru-: ?:T:3:5:3.'2E 'I'ifg51321:71S:3Lf:?I27 :?fSi:37fi273365lktwig?.-' 4:5 -w'7:I:2:f53:':V924552-T:Li?f4:f:Yifibilizkgiizffi-xqzgrfg3:3:3:q:31+ :3:313:3132g1g:,3,,,,-153:53 . - S I-I-PF:-Q:-517:325:5:3:1433131313131-13:-qg3.5.:3:1231-7:1-.fznzgt-2t3.5,5533:3:3 ' :.94:3..-...5:21513:3:3:Q:RZ'ig:g3Egp:3g:f:3g:g2.145glggzglggf12:gg-.3:-1-:gtgg-q:3:Z4+ M:3:3:3.53:3:3 Q3.g:,x'-r S ' 5E5Z5E35iSSrEfg ,.,z:: ,.xiEi2i!g1, Q f-lL.l'Tyj4- ,gy ----'-'.::-t-:-:-:-:- :-:3:g:3:3.3:3.'g, :-:-:-:-:-' , .:3.5'.:5',-ag1g3g4:+'-,r1-:- .-3:3:3:3:5 - - f3:3'3Ifri38fg1Q:1Q2:7:2:-1F:-1-:-zgaqfzgfggrgigklg -Iiljfigii 35Ig2:lf4: - f .: E ,g 323 V:-13:-..-tv-3:-.q..:3gg.3t3413'I:1:i:f1i:f:1'i: 32-'3' gt :g:3.,:g:1 '3'I:i,, '-1-12314577315 'if ,-3-gfglfgl.. 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Courtesy of the Gannett Publishing Co., Inc. can supply them to people using the library without a long wait. This offers a very wide selection of such non-lic- tion as biography, travel, science, art, drama, politics and history as well as all forms of fiction, romantic, mysteri- ous, adventurous, literary, humorous, classical and Western. In other words, all you have to decide is what you want to read and then rent it here. Note :-If yould like to buy the book, the store's' Book Department is .right next door,-both on the Main Floor Rear. the summer season of 1940. The house itself is the landmark next to the theatre entrance on Congress Street and there is a beautiful view of the garden from the landing on the Grand Stairway in the theatre itself. This house is noted especially as the home of the poet, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. lt is also of historic inter- est, being the first house with four brick walls erected in Portland, which was then called Falmouth. It was built for General Peleg Wadsworth, the fContinucd on page 131 PORTLAND DRAMA Fi,s'r1vA1. A WELCOME T0 PORTLAND e s I Edward Everett Horton Last summer Edward Everett Horton stood in the shadows of the unlighted Keith Theatre stage and went back in his mind to the days when, years before, he had appeared there many times as leading man. At that time Horton expressed his regret that this theatre should be unused and he followed it with a hope that the legitimate theatre would some day again have a home here. This week Mr. Horton returns to find his hopes come true. The once famous name of Keitlfs has given way to that of Civic but the grand old theatre, best anywhere down East, is being used for the purpose for which it was intended. It is a pleasure for the management to bring Mr. Horton back to scenes he loved so much and to those patrons who recall vividly the young leading man who was to become one of America's idols on the screen. 10 PORTLAND Dmxnu FESTIVAL as WH1'r1E's', li Y It 9' - - 'Q D. B. WHITE - 1'Q3, cn r fb rg Yi If at-W I C2 Park Wlth Us '5 1 I A N v W - gb Directl Across from Tiff I v '- ' Va K y f . -' Ti Preble Street Entrance I Expert Chassis Lubrication 5 . ' , Xxx l LET Us MSUMMERIZH' ly A l YOUR CAR Dial 3-9413 on Sale Preble St. POI'tl3lld DEFINITELY SCHEDULED TO APPEAR flu Person, Ruth Chatterton - Arthur Treacher - Frankie Thomas And Other Stars of the Stage and Screen COMING SOON MARGIN FOR ERROR Current Broadway Stage Success KISS THE BOYS GOODBYE Two Clare Boothe Stage Successes! The Lafayette Hotel , FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD AND I-IOMELIKE COMFORT AIR-COOLED COCKTAIL LOUNGE ON CONGRESS BETWEEN LONGFELLOW AND CONGRESS SQUARE PORTLAND DRAMA FEs'r1v.-xi, 11 HIS 'WIFE'S HOLIDAY COMPLETE VVHEN STARTED OFF IN A NEW FORD CAR She May Stay Away Longer COME OUT AND TRADE T0-DAY Ripley Motors, Inc. YOUR PORTLAND DEALER 530 FOREST AVENUE Seen In The Lobby And The Arcade . . Bruce I-I. VV'alker of Sears Roebuck Company . . . Hyman Jacobson and Morris Cox, attorneys . . . ditto Edward Berman, and Mrs. Berman . . . Albert W. Smith of VVCSH and Mrs. Smith of the Young VVomen's Christian Association . . . John Roderick of the Associated Press . . . VVorthen C. Bud Cornish, sports editor of the Press Herald . . . Milan O. VVelch, sports and political com- mentator tor VVCSH . . . Dr. I. Foster Vifellington . . . Fred Nanny manager of Gilbert's Beauty Parlor, and Mrs. Nanny f... Sara Gannon, secretary to I-Iorace Hildreth . . . Dr. and Mrs. Reginald T. Lombard . . . Dr. and Mrs. George Anderson . . . Miss Lulu Bowman, manager of Bowman's Tavern . . . Miss Sophie Dorsey of the Casco Bank and Trust Company . . . Miss Evelyn Genther, superintendent of the State Street Hospital. QUALITY, PRICES AND DISCOUNTS TRUTHFULLY PRESENTED Buy QUALITY and you buy LASTING sAnsFAcnoNs WOOD DESKS: Stow-Davis. Slkes. Imperlal, Gunn. Macy, Sloane, etc. Q9 METAL: Security. Steelcase. All-Steel, lnvlnclble, Watson, Howell, etc. CHAIRS: Slkes. Mllwaukeo, Gunlocke. Jasper. Metal. Stow-Davis. etc, MISCELLANEOUS: memnk. Mosner. Vlctor, vain. Grebe-wernieke, exe. Q Gb-Q ADDING MACHINES: Victor. Remlngton. Corona. Allen. Barrett, etc. 0lpQY S TYPEWRITERS: Portable Royal. Underwood. Corona. Remington. Nolsoless 4-QND. Nt 20 T0 5013 DISCOUNT o QUICK FREE DELIVERY o A SQUARE DEAL TELEPHONE 2-2162 84 EXCHANGE STREET ESTABLISHED 1922 D A ,J OFFICE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE- MARTIN BUILDING-OPPOSITE OLD POSTCFFICE A L TELL US WHAT YOU WANT - ALL STANDARD MERCHANDISE ,i'fZ71,T' I -. N A I , - Typewriters Fountain Pens Fireproot Sates Carpets, Broadlooms U ' I, Q, f - I Adding Machines Otlice Supplies Hobart Metal Cabinets Maple and Mahogany K 'l J ' 'S ,lg Checkwriters Ottice Furniture Mimeographs. Supplies Household Furniture it g Repairs Flatrate Desks. Chairs, Files Venetian Blinds Maytag Washers. Ironers XV i ' Victor 8- Remington Adding Machine Agency - Portable Typewriters Brand New All Makes WE SELL. BUY. TRADE, RENT AND REPAIR OFFICE EQUIPMENT OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SEE IT ANYWHERE o BUY IT FOR LESS FROM DISCOUNT MARTIN 12 Ponrmxn Dann Fxrnvu. SALMON! SHINY, GLISTENING PLUMP FISH, WEIGHING FIFTEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS. Bedded on clean moss and surrounded by pure chipped ice. Rushed hero by fast express. Cut to suit your taste. Served with fresh green peas! What a meal! T-his is just a suggestion of the many palate-tickling summer meals you can have this summer when you shop at Shanfs. GARDEN-FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - CHOICEST PRODUCTS OF FIELD AND STREAM - SI-IAW S DELICIOUS MAYONNAISE 7-9 PREBLE ST. 585 CONGRESS ST. 2-2881 SHAW'S 340211 MAINE'S TWO BEST MARKETING PLACES 4 Film Fare For Fans . . 4 First run films this week include Safari with Madeleine Carroll at the State . . . Earthbound with Warner Baxter at the Empire and Four Sons, with Eugenie Leontovich at the Strand. Second run houses will show, among others: Broadway Melody of 1940 with Eleanor Powell at the Capeg Shop Around the Corner with Margaret Sullavan at the Cameog Joe Penner in Millionaire Playboy at the Maineg The Earl of Chicago with Robert Montgomery at the Capitolg Oklahoma Terror with Jack Randall at the Colonial and Castle on the Hudson with John Garfield at the Portland. THE GRAYMORE fi so .z of ri ' .fa ,gf of: J: 2 . With its beautiful new lounge is handy to theatres and stores, with ample parking space ad- joining. Rooms 81.50 up Qday ratesb. We erve steak, chicken or shore dinners to large or small parties. Dining room and cafeteria. . Tourists Solieited ll Preble Street Portland. Maine VENETIAN BLINDS FOR OFFICE - HOME - CAMP Various Colors in Both Wood and Metal Let us call and estimate your requirements at No Obligation to you Roberts Oliice Supply Co. 233 Middle Street Phone 3-7278 Ponrmnn DRAMA FESTIVAL 18 - 'The Chapman Jlncacllo and Clflulltclllnq What if N ew: 1 Modern Office Space In And Around Portland fContinucd from page 81 t poet's maternal grandfather in 1785-6 . - - - Located in of bricks brought from Phlladelphla, the walls being sixteen inches thick. The poet's sister, Anne Longfellow Pierce, after living in the house for more than S7 years, willed it to the Maine Historical Society in 1901. In 1907, a hundred years after the poet s birth, the Maine Historical Library which adjoins it was dedicated. Both buildings are open to the pub- lic from 9:30 to 5 daily, the house in- cluding the garden at an admission fee of twenty-live cents, the Library with- out charge. 1 .al .af .af Behind the section in the .Program called Acknowledgments, there are a great many stories of generosity. Many merchants go to a great deal of trouble to cooperate with the theatre in seeing that the stage is furnished and that the actors and actresses obtain costumes on the most liberal terms. Some of them don't even want a credit line. Among the merchants of Portland perhaps none has cooperated with the Maine Civic Theatre to greater extent than has Frederic Libby of 654 Con- gress Street. Last week he supplied Peggy Coudray with the cream lace gown and the black chiifon gown which she wore in The Royal Family. fContinued on next pagel THE FAMOUS BRECK'S SCALP TREATMENT Men Save Your Hair! 1.00 ' regular 31.50 Arcade Barber Shop SPECIAL SOFT Chapman Building Light, modern office space in desirable sizes. One large suite with outside light on three sides, affording air and sunshine. Banking and Vault Facilities, Restaurant, Lunch Room, Telegraph, News, Periodical and Cigar Stand, Barber Shop and other hops conveniently located in the building and Arcade. Large Parking Space directly in rear of Arcade and Taxi Stand at front. PREBLE, INC. Room 1206 Chapman Bldg. AM-AT-UER R SERVICE SHOP GREETING CARDS . . . . PHOTO FINISHING Chapman Arcade AFTER THE PLAY S For A Tasty Sandwich A Glass of Ballantine' s DRINKS, ICE CREAM, PASTRY STEVE DALLAS RESTAURANT 477 Congress St. Chapman Arcade IN THE ARCADE 14 PORTLAND DRAMA F1-:s'r1vAL KEEP YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL WATERPROOF PAINTS STANLEY BARJAM and BEAUTY SALON VARNISHES Extlusi've but not Expensive' n A high quality finish for all surfaces, AA Inside or Outside When painting it pays to use a fvigfv grade paint 1006721 PURE LEAD, ZINC AND LINSEED OIL PAINT FOR OUTSIDE USE Distributed by J. E. Goold 86 Co. 562 COUQFCSS Stfeef 201 Federal Street Tel. Portland 3-1362 Sums 205 - BAXTER BLDG. PORTLAND, MAINE Nl' 'U A er C 5' lg E- 1' .VIN B G A '4 232' 3 E ,, , Q,-S ,E . O A ... GK I ' '+f if A fb 'IU - Wm FP ?5f?99?m59SZ5 I n 0 ' 5 '-fQ..2'-254'-4322: , ru -N- UQ fb Q0 v-Q H 52750 v V' H U1 D H E vm, 'U 93 Q W ff N CD li P-I ?l P-4 QD 3523 5555533 Sg?:.'i'N rp, Q AO.-vrbff.-H ..f v--If-13 SEQ-fvusamii-EQ,-f?E'gESii:,i AL 1-A,., up-2 ,-.F1 REFESLOQEQQA EEEEOK N F:f4E5g5-Wgz'-H5'E 'Em 'fd' n52EEFEmEgQw Emmag .O.. Cr-in .G'-' 9-7 '10 g 'ffQ3Ol.Ch 5530: vqgmghtigw SSO'-f Ug n-1,-U ,-,, CD1-A ,,., r-4. iZe5 W'3F:5'fIfm 220955 A-EAAEAO new A5503 5-9.I3'-1x4 gv-f-.1-CVO Hmm L:-w,,25,EE-Ewa ggw wfaforl S E - m ZQQQRQEGQ-g'o?? mggg O-uf-D ,., CJOfpC.DSDp.a gm ,U U' O V353 OH' 0 93 UDF' U' CD 745 .'S',...f-:gg mg-,O mg O ,SB EmQ25 ' 093.2-Q'D' 915-'fi-'rc'5 'Tm.-f.e5':s'F14r-'fsnfrq ammo. W 'U CD E A 'NJ 'FU N r-1 Q' ll Q LTI C4 s-J 0 C4 N3 FU ru P 2 U E P-4 5 O A FDCIQ U7U ' :mg-QVSOQQ QUQQ-'D'-I-:UQ 'FE rf'5'S'-E -PEE WEEE, m'-'CD wgi-Q D-- ,-'7 'E QQUQOE EDA Q59- Egm fbkflggg E23 E'E2 '0 .. ,DU-o .-AOCL Q-mg-A3 saairs 'UE-'10 r 1 5,03 :swf 'often QPDE'-...EI SLC'-M V-fill mg?-1 59-Db '5:.g,:1. fl: Qffew H'2.Q. 5,033-A :TE'QI 5.3 l-n- D-U1 5'-'99 'S'cbO 553 J D-I3 Sur-+C!-O Radio Store COMPANY 4 8 Longfellow Square POILTLAND DRAMA FESTIVAL You Will Find at the Lobby Refreshment Bar I C E C O L D MAINE DAIRY, Inc. Lemon and Lime 7 Fruit Punch Orangeade Chocolate Dairy Drink QUENCH YOUR THIRST 15 THE LIGHTHGUSE On Forest Avenue Marks the Spot Where Good Food is Attractively Served to tempt the Most Discriminating Appetite . . . and At Fair Prices MIDWAY BETWEEN CONGRESS AND WO0DF02RD'S CORNE-RS A Delightful Place to Stop On Your Way Home From The Maine Civic Theatre Open from 7 A.M. to 2 A.M. Tel. 3-9487 - 387 Forest Ave. What's New: In And Around Portland chambray, waflie pique, seersucker! The styles for the Junior Miss, Size 12 to 18, are priced at 35.95, 356. and 35795. WO111Cl1,S sizes 18 and Z0 are in two groups, priced, respectively, at 337.95 and 31495. Among the accessories, there are bags and belts of glass, with ribbon binding in a wide selection of colors. The bags, which cost 32.95, are fitted with vanity and compact, and can be Washed like windows. Belts, singly, or to match, cost Sl. each. By Jeanne J. L. BRACKETT 86 CO. Luggage Store Gifts for Graduation Fon THE LADIES - Wardrobe, Overnight, Weekend Cases, Hat Boxes, Fortnighters, Pullman Cases, in airplane luggage, Hand Bags, Fitted Cases. and June Weddings Foiz TI-IE MEN - Gladstone Bags, Two- Suitors, Overnight and Weekend Zipper Bags, Billfolds, Keytainers, Toilet Cases, fitted and unfitted, Wardrobe Trunks, Dress, Steamer and Locker Trunks for Boys going to Camp. ' , J. L. Brackett 86 Co. 265 MIDDLE STREET I-F' WT WQEEK OF JUNE 24 . . 4 i. . Engagement Extraordmary!! -E A 5 - GUY PALMERTON PRESENTS PORTLAND'S OWN' FAVORITE Edward Everett Horton q1N PERSONQ S And His Own Touring Company F' . A m S EUSPRINGTIME FOR 'HENRYW ' E Benn Levy's great comedy success Direct from a successful 40-week Road Tour SEATS ON SALE NOW MAKE .RESERVATIONS EARLY - EVENINGS - - MATINEES -- At 8:20 ' Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 2:20 55c f 83c - 81.10 35c - 554: - 83c 'Special Additional Matinee Friday coming sddii APRON STRINGS T With FRANK LYON -' VOLA BLAKELY - ROBERT PERRY q 0 AND A CAST OE FAVORITES ' - my Liu