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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1936 volume:

3 3 4 n f E I I I E I w 'I L E 5 E l E 5 e l Q k ,Q 1 4 I 4 l , f , T, v ' ?'!g'f,u' 'af- M . - ' xii-ifff' 2 AIX f X' X!! V s . ' i Q XN K' H : J ' fi Y 1 ' 1' 1 .7 ..,, -I , 1 L !5,,-4 A . A, 4 'H .. ' as - if : X L E fe,X , V, I' .1 ., ' ' 4 I' L K 1 11,5 EMU' I - V 1 X', 50001936 0 GIDIIWIO Q Q M I K S 3,9 0 79 2.400 fa ..-:izaw.'..r QI. H SCHGCDL SONG The Spirit of the Red and White By EDWIN BATEMAN MARSHALL, 1930 See our banner proudly waving, Waving for the truth and right, An emblem of South Portland's valor, Of the courage that wins the fight. It stands for our Alma Mater, For her spirit that never will die, It seems to say as we meet each day, Be true to South Portland High. Chorus Let's give a cheer for Alma Mater, Letis give it with all our might. In all the world there is none greater than The spirit of the Red and White. Where our banner goes, we'll follow O'er the winding road of life, Looking hack with fondest mem'ries To our high school free from strife. We'll work for our Alma Mater, For the best We always will try, And we'll proudly say as we meet each day, Be true to South Portland High. VOL 110 Pulbllshed by Class of 1936 x-' -if,x- 2' . - ' :s:' 3 ,52 - I Q' M RF ' 'Sli -N -A, f 'Wa fr. f 1,252 NH N -- A L gp.. X :Rall XT ' W jv-.'-ISAS N ' Q X -:-:1- - fel , - N,--p 3-s .MI 5 .N :af 3. 155 f .. Xvx, 2 . X, . DEDICATION To David 'McNu1ty, the boy who has led and still leads us--td our- own beloved, smiling Captain, We preudly dedicate the LIGI-ITfor1936. I V That you, the students of South Portland High School, may enjoy this memento of your school days, and that it may bring back tender memories of well-loved scenes and comrades is the sincere hope of Youn Emrons FCJREWORD CGNTENTS Dedication Sophomores Foreword Freshmen Faculty Sports Seniors Activities L1I11OI'S Here anti There Advertisements W3 11 'N , E1 . ,,,.,. ,,,. Q X X X Q X X X s N S X 1 X v x Q ,,.., t ,. wgzxe. gk ?,:aaf:z:::-f T X3 S X ,X XX aSw X xx F- wr Ax . Q .x .5 :fx SAN as 2 ., xx L X 5 5 fi- Q ., Q ,Q-:X s X 33:63 , Q si ' NN Steadfast, serene, immovable, the same Year after year, through all the silent night Burns on forevermore that quenchless flame, Shines on that inextinguishable light. HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW. N Aww Ns? Nw N N ww x hw . . Q ff,:sXi Z' x L Q FACULTY Better for your teaching, stronger for your criticism, finer for your sympathy. SUBMASTER 4 ISABELLE ALLEN Office- ERIC O. BERG Algebra SYLVIA V. BRAzzELL Frenclr and History ELIZABETH K. CHAPMAN Biology LAWRENCE D. COBB Meclzarzical Drawing JOHN B. COGAN Science and Algebra r PHYLLIS I-I. DAVIDSON French ALLADA M. FEENEY English ENNA W. FOWLER Latin ana' History GERTRUDE E. CAMPBELL MILDRED S. COSTELLOW ' 'Dongs GREENE English Home Economics Music RICHARD GUSTAFSON ookkeeping and Com. Law GEORGIA T. HAMILTON English I HELEN M. KENNISON Home Economics MABEL W. LESEMAN Latin GEORGE R. HUTCHINSON WILLIAM A- MP-COMBER History Physical Director I INA M. MCCAUSLAND Economics aria' Bookkeeping I I CLAUDE E. MCCLASKEY Ofice Practice RUTH E. MCLELLAN Shorthand and Typing I MARION J. JORDAN Bookkeeping DANIEL F. 0 X ' I qw! CLYDE E. NAsoN Mathematics BEATRICE I. NESBETT Physical Director I MARGARET E. PERKINS English WAYNE E. ROBERTS English and Biology ARTHUR N. SCOTT Mathematics HELEN E. PIERCE History I 1 MABEL V. SHAW Civics EDITH R. SMALL Librarian EDITH W. SMITH Typing and Shorthand F. MARY J. STATE English , 1 HOWARD L. RICHARDSON NEAL T. SKILLINGS LEOTA WITMER Manual Training Worlal.H?ist, and Com. Math. ' English a R . CLASS Anvlsok 'Lo be y,. - X . Fx . wx FREDERICK KENNISTON ANDERSON 1 Freddie', General Course Track 1, 4. A mighty hunter who met his Waterloo dur- ing a fishing trip. MARION EDITH BABB uMarnie General Course Glee Club 4. Transferred from Deering, 1934. Flash from Daily News, 1955: First woman president of the United States. MARGARET MARY ANDERSON i'Chubby Commercial Course Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 23 School Play 43 Student Club 13 Glee Club 33 Dramatic Club 23 Entertainment Committee 3. A perfect housekeeper growing up to be a secretary. - LENORA KATHERINE BANGERT Lennie General Course Student Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 4. Engage this history wise damsel in a con- versation and-whew! ANNA APPLETON QQAPpie,, General Course Basketball 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 23 Class As- sembly 1, 2, 33 junior Prom Speaker 33 President 13 Vice-President 33 Banquet Speaker 4. So sympathetic, but her sleep rivals that of Rip Van Winkle. JAMES ANDREW BEAN QQJim,, Technical Course Class Assembly 13 Cheer Leader 13 Echo 1. Practical joker, brilliant wit, and prince of good fellows is Jimmy, the teachers' favorite. MARY DELIA AUDETTE Mamie Commercial Course Basketball 1, Dramatic Club 1. Brown eyes that sparkle and reveal light humor and an easy-to-get-along with personality. r JAMES EDWARD BILADEAU !QJim73 Commerc al Course . . Football 4' Baseball 3 4. .... s f S, N, News travels fast when jimmy carries it. 3 1 M ' ' A S' ff . , . J iii i 1 , e3.eA f , Ex, '1 ' in .SRS A W 'M 1 1 I i i l l MERLE SEDGEWIGK BROWN Mow-Wow College Course Football 4. The hero of many a rainy day. Always willing to be present if he arrives on time. STELLA FRANCES BUZYNSKI Commercial Course Cast off your cloak and let us know better. LOUISE ALMA BRYCE Brycie General Course Basketball 1, School Play 4, Glee Club 3, Student Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, Class Assem- bly 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 3, 4. A charming smile, lady-like bearing, a passion for neatness have given Louise an Oflice for four years. DONALD PALMER CAMERON QCBUII77 General Course Footballl 2 3 L4 Trackl 2 3 4 you 1 7' - Tenacity OF pixrpose and plenty of ,grit have made him popular with his fellow athletes. LEON EVERETT BURBANK Commercial Course Football 2, One-Act Play 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Assembly. Future Lionel Barrymore, knows his current events, and has that valuable appendage, a nose for news . LILLIAN ELIZABETH CAMPBELL QQLi177 Commercial Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, Echo Board 4. A canny Campbell who takes time by the forelock: example, Wlashington, 1935. Model skater. HELEN VIRGINIA BURKE uBurkie College Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, School Play 3, 4, One-Act Play 4, Glee Club 3, Art Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, Class Assembly 1, 3, 4, HEADLIGHT Board 4. A talented blues singer, voted the best-natured girl in school. With such assets, it's no wonder she's an acknowledged leader. GEORGE ALBERT CANALES Commercial Course Class President 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 KL 2, 3, 41, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 CL 2, 3, 41: Track 1, 2, 3, 4 lL 2, 3, 41, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 fl.. 3, 4l, Basketball Captain 4, Senior Class Play 4, Class Assemblies 1, 3, 4, Ring Committee 3, Junior Prom Speaker 3 . All-American prince of good fellows and athlete supreme is George. And he wants to be a farmer. X MARTHA DOROTHEA CANALES cQMartyv: Commercial Course School Play 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3g Class Assem- blies 1, 3g Echo Board 4. Her future's in the bag where Westbrook is concerned, but Marty has strings out. LO:s QUIMBY CHASE Commercial Course A Venus cle Milo with arms, this goddess has chosen Beauty Culture as her work. HELEN ELIZABETH CARMICHAEL 'iMickey Commercial Course Basketball 3, Glee Club 25 Echo Board 3, 45 HEADLIGHT Board 4. Her laughter, willingness, and sense of humor are proverbial. Echoings columnist-'nuff said! HAROLD SYLVESTER CHICK Chick General Course Mathematics mark Chick's downfall, but ask him the number of school days left! just JOHN ALBERT CARMICHAEL NAI!! General Course Baseball 1. Heis found quietness to be a strong weapon against embarrassing situations. JANE MORRISON CLARK College Course Debating lg Class Assemblies 1, 3, 4, HEAD- LIGHT Board 35 Dramatic Club 2. Brains and such do not affect Jane's sense of humor nor wrinkle her fair brow. FRANKLIN IRA CHANDLER Frank General Course Baseball 1, 45 One-Act Play 3g Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Demon on skates, and all swell-fellow slated to give Rubinoff a run for his money. RUTH WINCHELL CLARK Clarkie College Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 QL 2, 3, 413 Baseball 1, 2, Cheer Leader Zg One-Act Play 2g Dramatic Club 23 Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Prom Speaker 3. Gay and popular with a million dollar person- ality, she is Hebron's snow queen and Eddie's best passenger. if .,,. , 1 mama ' I . . Qs. . 'fini ,fl A -i',.,e .N ' .5- 3.. as X E w x Y 1 X A In C i gfffi 122551, -T. QSN WX 3' ,, . K' X if as M 15 '4i..:11s - . Q 1 K sae:-V iff' . vi X 1, .- ac A , N m- g t , M ,, I. Qx ' 4: 'ss 4' ff Xl-ssl x NN is E xnxx lf! I NX 3 S, f E33 ..-...-fsv'f'f,y. . A X QA is if f55f.f g' , A I xi N' 'Sgffkrfffs . , f XX-' ,T s?wf'f'- x A Pwr' Asif - R, ' xx! ' ,- .. S1 Sly era f 5 N. xxx NWN 01355 f fs s ,f'5a-'X - ' X M ,si s . , .. ,' a.i.a.s,l Q X O 'v if LAWRENCE ALBERT ACQBB Qfldarryf, General -Course What .grudge has he against Portland that he spends so much 'time -there? BARTLEY ALEXANDER COSTELLO Bart Technical Course Class Chairmang Executive Committee 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 .QL 41, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1,.2, 3, 4 AQL 415 Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior 'Prom Speaker 33 Echo 45 HEAD- :LIGHT 2, 3, -4, Treasurer 3g Business Manager, Senior 'Class Play 43 .Banquet Speaker 4. Three .A's are .his-Athlete, Author, Actor. An ace in all zactivities. CONSTANCE LESLIE LCOLLINS Connie Commercial 'Course School .Play 43 'Senior 'Class ,Play 4. A lady of contradictions. .Her .very pouting is silvery-toned. Lo.UIsE ELLEN CRIBBY Wese -General ' Course 'Transferred from Gray, 1935. One of our best scholars, the girl with the beautiful locks, has a wealth of .knowledge regarding Maine's 'Sahara. DOROTHY 'PENELOPE CONLEY QQDot7, General Course School Play 43 Dramatic Club 2, Glee Club 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, HEADLIGHT 'Board 3. Dotty's cherubic smile and dramatic ability, along with her raven locks, reveal her as a P perfect Colleen. Joi-IN MELBOURNE CROCKER Q!Mel,, Commercial Course ' Track 3, 4 KL 41. A niche in the .Hall of Fame is his-for his bottomless appetite. .Eatscurrent events, too. LEoNA BERNICE Cook Cookie Commercial Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, School Play 4, Glee Club 33 Science Club 15 HEADLIGHT 4g Manager 4. An enthusiastic manager, her carrot-topped head denotes .danger on the basketball court. WILLIAM HENRY CURTIN, JR. 'QBIIP' General Course Football 1, 4 U.. 4,3 Basketball 1, 4 QL 415 Track 33 Baseball Ll, -3, 4 KL 45. The Romeo of the athletic .field and Willard Square with his .balcony on the other side of town. K Q PPP 1- -A 4.-yxga gr Pfrackl 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Orcuema 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 fr . - - 1 -f f f i f '- A ' RICHARD WILLS DAME E A 'x,A 1 4' -:,. MI, N'-JQQ' 'zfi f. .' ,. ,, ' Technical Course ' to 1' ' Science Club 2, 45 Class Assembly 1, 25 Echo ' Board 45 HEADLIGHT Board 4. violin to say it for you? ROBERTA FRANCES ELLIOTT ' Bobby College Course 1 School Play 3, 45 One-Act Play 45 Dramatic ' Club 25 Prize Speaking 1, 2, 35 Echo Board 35 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. Between Burbank and the piano, life is one accompaniment after another. . A l ' 5 - A PHYLLIS ROBERTA DEARBORN ffPhy1,7 Commercial Course A little -girl dressed up, she has an impish disposition and the faculty of making friends. , HOPE EVELYN FARRINGTON NI-Iopiew Commercial Course School Play 3, 45 Class Assemblies 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science ' ' Club 2. Bach and Beethoven would be pleased with . A I-Iope's interpretation of their compositions. MARY KATHLEEN DONAHUE ' A Commercial Course , A Basketball 15 School Play 25 One-Act Play 25 Student Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic Club Z5 Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4. Everywhere that Mary went fun was sure to go. ' 1 ' JOSEPH PATRICK FEE-HEY' 'General Course Football' 1, 2,3 3.5 'Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 45 School Play 45 Class , ' ' ' Assemblies 3,'4. ' Joe can beat tlietball to thesbase, but the eight o'clock bell is too fast for him. 4 HILDRETH ESTELLE EDWARDS ' I-Iillie?' 5' 'S College Course- ' A 1' .Dramatic Club 2. - ' Industry, intelligence, scholastic ability, and all-round good sportsmanship give Hildreth the ' qualities that make for success. l FRANCES MARY FELLOWS F,Fran,, I 5 , . Club 2. ' ' I A-,ff An actress, singer, and dancer rolled into one. - rf ..1-t A 1 N Nix W iw vs ,,. 23 sa Y 2 NX 939' Q' swf 'P , www wmmRAx was Nw. Ruwsw s N-sum flew-1 '-.we E1 Rs. m s- A w w x - ,xx E- Man of the world. Why talk when there's a ' ' Commercial Course i f i'.i E - Executive Committee 35 Dramatic Club 25 Prize 7 fl gi f fjff fy Speaking 35 Class Assemblies 2, 3, 45 Glee '. ,. so . Nxxxg 5 'es , . J If A RQ H , E She's proved herself a good teacher as well. TQ:- ffff EDWARD LYLE FLYNN Flynnie General Course Football 1, 43 Track 1, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 3. His biggest trouble comes when he can't get into it. Q JOSEPH PERLEY GODEREY ' QQJoe,, General Course Track 43 Debating 3, 4. Debater plus a mind of his own with enough , left over for everybody else. LONA RUTH FOGG QQFoggie,, General Course Basketball 43 Glee Club 4g Transferred from Buxton, 1935. ' A jolly friend who makes school days just that much more pleasant. HAZEL MARGARET GoULD QiGoo1yar Commercial Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 fl.. 413 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 23 Student Club 1, 2, 33 Echo Board 2. Talk about pep! She's a leader in work as well as mischief. DOROTHY CELIA FORGIONE Dottie Commercial Course Basketball 1, Z3 Baseball 1, 23 Dramatic Club 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Echo Board 4g HEADLIGHT Board 4. Amazing efliciency and friendship would tempt anyone to excuse Dot for being late, especially as A a result of that Essex. ' - EDWARD JOSEPH GRATTO Eddie Technical Course 'Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 KL 413 Ecko Board 43 HEADLIGHT 43 Red Cross Council 4g Honor Part. Mathematics personified with basketball thrown in. One way ticket to success. IRENE METHYL FRANK General Course Dramatic Club 23 Glee Club 33Student Club 2, 3. A smile for everybody is Irene's gift to the world. Abrain worth having, but she's not tell- ing you. GWENDOLYN GERTRUDE GRAVES V uGWenv ' - College Course Salutatoriang Executive Committee 4g One-Act 'Play 2, 33 Debating 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 23 Glee Club 33 Student Club 1,2,3,43 Echo Board. Gwen is an actress superb, a scholar su- preme, with adaptability plus. Aimed for social service, she. ALICE 'FLORINE GREENLEAF QQFIOQQ Commercial Course According to her, school begins too early and recess is too short. ROBERTA MARGARET HEATH Betta General Course Band 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4'g Class Assemblies lg - Echo Board' 3. Her ambition to play The Flight of the Bumblebee will soon be realized if she keeps up the good work. 1 MARIE Fos'rER GRIFFIN Commercial Course Basketball 1. A staunch South Portland supporter until Cape Elizabeth beckons. DOROTHY MAY HESELTINE QQDot,,i College Course Basketball lg Student Club 3, 4. O'Henry the second or an assistant to Carlton E. Morse. Much too modest with her talents. PAULINE RAE HAMMOND upouyhv Commercial Course School Play 3g One-Act Play 2, 45. Dramatic Club 15 Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 43 Ring Com- mittee 3g Secretary 1. Chic and petite. A fair damsel with a weather eye for a good time. HAROLD JOSEPH HIGGINS Q!Higgy7, Commercial Course , Basketball. 1, 25 Football 1, Junior Prom Speaker 35 VicePPresident lg President 33. Secretary 4. Handsome. features. plus a quiet, friendly dis- position make Higgy one of' the most popular boys in the school. ESTELLA CARTER HANNAFORD QQ 37 Stel Commercial Course -Basketball 1, 23 School Play 4. Every ounce of Stella is a pound of vivacious- ness. She's the pessimist's cure. HAZEI. LILLIAN HOLT Commercial Course Glee Club 2, 4. Librarian, quiet, and eflicient, and will she stand up: for her rights! ' LEONA ELLEN HOOPER Lome Commercial Course Basketball 1, Z. Petite, jolly, swift-tongued, she has the keen mind of a scientist-and is a- record-breaking stenographer. MARION LOUISE JACKSON ujackyv Commercial Course Glee Club 2, 4, Class Assemblies 2, 4. This tall, low-voiced daughter of the wide- open spaces has a rare dry humor. ELEANOR VIRGINIA HUGHPES Blondie Commercial Course School Play 35 Student Club 13 Class Assemblies 1, 3. IncOnstancy, thy name is womanli' She likes them all. FREDERICK TALBOT JEFFERY General Course Track 1, 2, 3, 45 School' Play 4. Bicycle and I -his theme song to the rhythm of which he trains for the mile. PRISCILLA RUTH HUNT Pat College Course Debating 1, 2, 35 Prize Speaking 1, 2, 3, Dra- matic Club 2, Class Assemblies 1. Attractive, graceful, well-poised, her argu- ments are irrefutable. DOROTHY ELIZABETH JOHNSON fQDot,, Commercial Course Glee Club 23 Echo Board 4g HEADLIGHT Board 4. Smooth and' graceful- she is a perfect dancing partner. 'GAIL MARVIS IRVING Qewindyas Commercial' Course Science Club 2, 3, 4g Ecko- Board 4, HEADLIGHT Board 4. Holds the championship for afternoon periods on Echo and HEADLIGHT-a good worker. LEONA GERTRUDE JOHNSON General Course Student Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2. This vivacious. miss believes that one will I never learn! unless he asks. 5 .,., R X, .yxgg . ', 1 f A -r we .Xxx as xi ,xx - elif J - I W b NP! PERCIVAL LEONARD JORDAN -RAN. i s Ktxx. .:,. . uDee,, General Course Football 4, Transferred from Sanford High in Y f Senior Year Traveler extraordinary, Dide has enrolled in several schools, but chose to graduate from South , Portland, which speaks for itself. uw .: R . ,.,. - .. . .. . BARBARA SUSAN KILLINGER Barb - Commercial Course . She's Astairical. All schools except dancing schools are a bother. ANTHONY JOHN PETER KAMELEVICZ llTony33 Commercial Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4 fL 3, 41, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 QL 2, 3, 41, Executive Committee 4, All Confer- ence Football 4, All State Football 4, Banquet Speaker 4. i What a perfect signboarcl the mountainous frame of this football and track Adonis makes! PAUL EDWARD KING !QPat,, Commercial Course Transferred from Deering High in Sophomore 1 Year. Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3. Paul furnishes not only athletic but also mural support to S. P. H. S. PAUL FRANCIS KERSHAW Commercial Course Football 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 QL 1, Z, 3, 41, Baseball 3, 4, Swimming 1, Dramatic Club 3, Class Assem- blies 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Cheer Leader 2. Mercury's rival, out young Lochinvar,s tenor soothes even the female of the species. ELIZABETH MARIE LARocI-IELLE !lBetty,7 , College Course A - Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Science Club 4, Dramatic' Club Z. Her black eyes sparkle and her fascinating giggle brightens any corner where she is. CAMILLA MARY KILBRIDE !QCam57 Commercial Course Basketball 1, Student Club 1. A glorious fighter who has an amazing way of knowing exactly the right answer. L gg I g VIRGINIA MAY LARRABEE Commercial Course' W ,X 3' 'f Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3. X Where can Larra-bee when Robins-on the X1 wing? . , gay f. L A . -,.' .xy A ff - ' .A , Ix 1 1 1 - A Rggigfw i . N13 X x xx gk Q V S' NF I + I II, kaya ks' x,..1X.gGsggs-3. ,j,.w1 e.,w1.- 5. x- . -j 3 1 , I . -A ., . . :s:...g. K5 . lg-E ' - -122321: 'fl Six ' I . ., ., 31' . 51 Y .H 3 3 ' C ......,,:::. A 'E 'x'fSif'E:-'- sa-1.- . 929' I I -.f-zssfi i if sw if :Nw - I A S LUC.LLE IDA LAXVRENCE OU A- ' 'X 57' 3 , .- ' AN' .Q , . . , 1 ,' .,., -25,135 VN X v XSQSXAQQX Q Y N :QL as X r A Q ' S' N Commercial Course Basketball 1, 23 School Play 43 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Class Assemblies-13 Echo Board 43 HEAD- . A LIGHT Board 4. - If-you wish a thing to be well done you must-let Lucille do it. RUTH HELEN MACKAY ' ' QQDimpy,, Commercial Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 lL'4l3 Baseball 1, 12, 33 Student Club 23.6199 Club 2. A pleasing personality and a beautiful set of dimples make l'Dimpy one of the bestlliked girls in school. , VIRGINIA ADA LEEMAN fQGin,, A General Course School Play 33 Junior Executive Committee. . Underneath the sophistication of a chic stylist is found ..a keen sense of humor. BURTON NELSON IVIACLEAN QQMaCH General Course Football 4g Track 3. Babe goes for sailboats and Gasoline Cornerv. Anxious to take Big Bl'0El'lEI.',S,, place as a football player. . ' NORMAN FREDERICK LIBBY General Course ' A Track 1, 2, 3, 4 fl., 41. Watch Norm run the mile, It 11 'prove to A anybody that he'll stick, no matter how tough the going is. Q Q I ERNEST MACVANE - - ' . . Ernie ' ' 1. I General Course A Football,'1, Z, 3, 4 QL 3, ,413 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 fl.. 3, 413 Class Assembly 43 Junior Executive U Committee. 3 A dashing. troubadourrfrom Knightville-he qualifies as an All-Stare, All-Conference, and an All-American fellow. V ELIZABETH THOMPSON LUNT ' . 5 'lBetty 1 ' i General Course Student Club 33 Glee Club 33 Dramatic Club 3g Class Assemblies 33 Junior Prom 33 HEADLIGHT Board 43 Executive Committee 3, 43 Banquet Speaker 4. ' A steady diet of and from Betty is someone's lucky break! - ' AVA FRANCES MALOY General Course Orchestra Z, 3. A delicate pattern of beauty and a perfect model for a silhouette. V111 .M sz -3:1531-Ffs - ,ff , f 'Jr -ff , .. 3 A ','. ff 3 .i ,,.,- '.,3 I 'V ' I .. A f.,?,?Q,l f .I Mol Q QW f f XXX x 3 PEARL EVA MANN College Course School Play 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Student Club 1. A sax-tootin' sob sister with a pleasant dispo- sition and smile to go with it. HELEN JEANETTE MAYO Chunky General -Course Basketball 43 School Play 4, Echo Board 45 Dramatic Club 2. On stage or in the shower, she 'believes in exercising her vocal cords. RICHARD JOSEPH MALONEY Dick Commercial 'Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4 fl.. 41, Basketball 1, 3, 4 QL 415 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 QL 413 Baseball 1, 23 Echo Board 4. Dick's audacity may get him into scrapes, but his grin will be his lawyer. MADELEINE ESTHER MCGA1-IEY 1'Maddy 'Commercial Course Basketball 1, Z., School Play 45 Class Assembly 1. A champion of 'the down-trodden and not afraid to voice her views, she is a popular social butterfly. IRVING HARRY MANSFIELD General Course He argues not and nothing stands in his way. I-Ie is happy, too. MARY AGNES MCGINTY General Course School Play 4, Student Club 3, 4, HEADLIGHT Board 4, Red Cross Council 4. We'll 'look a long, long time before we,ll find a 'finer friend. DOROTHY LoU1sE MASON UDotH Commercial Course Transferred from Freeport 4. A recent .comer to 'South Portland, Dot's favorite hobbies are mumps, measles, and Willard Beach. HARRIET BARBARA MCGRATH Hattie Commercial Course School Play 45 Glee Club 2, 3. I-Iarriet's favorite color is Greene . Her favorite subject is infant psychology A-Sis bc swim-fsxsiils is YE0rMk' ' NNNNQX - - ,, X pf AX X-siiffyg .rf ' J , , 'y Lzs5.': gf f ., .NX , Wlig. H , . A p .5 Hy. ,., , . ,usp K 4,3312 V- , A ,, 4, ttf . X asf? J, 52:25, ' -J Y-'11 A fu' A ww. -'xx .... - , fig ,ff ' Q, VII. A 'fy' ' 5 iii!-i .- Q X ,xx X K , . 1 i xx :Al I .E ffsiyi-3. -ff.i-sky:- jp , fix pifsR..rX., i g if ' r. , .... - 'I ' ' '.f'1-f' . - A. .A xi.4:s.fs.ge-vt 3 ' S it' ' 4 1 if X 11 sr , HI A 1 , CHARLES WILBUR MCKINNEY WQBSQ N wx Q al' IC S,.l.g,,,Q R ' General Course NX A'Q ',',' , f f Senior Class Play 45 School Play 3, 4, One-Act A f 4-A xf' 1 F 'l'k- it Play 43 Science Club 4. fstaee manager of class Nix A X X R ' A ', X .L H, at . . ' .. -Xi W ff. 1:..x. - ' X c rm ri SZ ,i i . . . -if i ,. . . N .t , kQ.qwss-A wif. ,+ 'tx'-1-xx., jams, 5.1, .1 ff f' - ' ,- ii iii ' 2 A ' 'gif 'r 'N Q gt li A - A . assemblies and playsl. Another epidemic of 'imad scientistismv has struck the school with Charlie in the middle of it. MARY ELIZABETH MINOTT College Course Basketball 1, 2, School Play 35 Student Club 1. Re-served, but break down the barriers, and you will find a jolly companion, sincere and refreshing. GUY STANWOOD MCLELLAN !fMac77 Commercial Course Basketball 13 Baseball 1, 2 fNumeralsjg Man- ager 4. An efiicient manager of sports, and a wizard at his books. Dependable, eflicient, capable-refer to class of '36 for recommendations. ELEANOR FRANCES MONROE QQElly,, Commercial Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 KL 2, 3, 4lg School Play 4, Cheer Leader 4, Class Assemblies 1, 3, Dra- matic Club 2. Not a second Mary Garden, but what of that on the court? BARBARA ISABEL MERRIMAN Barbs Commercial Course Basketball 1, Glee Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 23 Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3, Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Her world's a pleasant place. FRANK JOSEPH MOREY Frankie General Course Basketball 4, Baseball 33 Football Lightweights 4, One-Act Play 4, School Play 43 HEADLIGHT Board 45 Echo Board 43 Transferred from Port- land, Junior Year. Quiet person to look at, but we wager he's putting up a false front. GERALD BERNARD MERRITHEW eeGerrys9 General Course Basketball 1, 3, 43, Football 1, 4, Track 1, 3g Baseball 15 Transferred from Portland, Junior year. He may someday surprise us by opening a store with his purchases at Buke's. He couldn't be eating them all. DORIS EILEEN MOULTON GDM!! Commercial Course Basketball 1, 2, Echo Board 4, HEADLIGHT Board 45 Baseball 1. Stately in bearing and oh, so serious-some- times-is our nimble fingered typist. W 'ffjjf x bQ' L GRACE LILLIAN NASHLAND Commercial Course School Play 3, 4, Echo Board 4, Class Assembly 3 1, Student Club 1, Red Cross Council 3. Frivolous exterior, blushes, passion for moun- tain music, brain when occasion demands-that's Grace. HERBERT LEE NICKERSON fQNiCk,, Commercial Course Football 1, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, School Play 4, Science Club 4, Class Assembly 4. He may be wrong, but there are few of us who believe so steadfastly in what we think. LOUISE ALBERTA NASHLAND Shrimp Commercial Course School Play 4, Echo 4. Winning smile, vivacious, peppy, cute, she's the life of every party. MITCHELL EDWARD NORTON Mickey Commercial Course A life on the ocean wave is his theme song. MYRON A. NICHOLS UNiCk,, General Course Football 2, 3', 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Assem- bly 4. A large vocabulary is only one of his many assets. RUTH NOYES Noisey College Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 QL 41, Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3, Ring Committee 3, Dramatic Club 2. A Yankee with a Southern drawl and an English wit is she. EMERY MARNARD NICHERSON QfNick,, Scientific Course Atomic and molecular in his tastes. HERBERT LEWIS OERTER QQI-Ierbn General Course Football 2,' 3, 4, Basketbali 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Z, School Play 3, Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3, HEAD- LIGHT Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Echo Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Prize Speaking 1, 2, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Band 3, Vice-President 2, Red Cross Council 1, Executive Committee 3. South Portland's Michael Angelo, Eugene O'Neil, Caruso, and goo ' V I, f .. .. .. . 1 f ,, .g we SNS-5-:: 1 X 5 ff? . l X X I X A QR R X X S R X A xx X- 5 ' - .. 'V' :ass ' T' A 'Qi 5 A I - I r ' - , 1 .-. f, 1- .A ' V Q., 4 I I 3 . V It Q' Xgxjaiirfffgff R 5, ,Q QQVKX S -, i SRCQ' - ,gf ' I. . Q A fm T sims Q DONALD PATTERSON ' Commercial Course When better skyscrapers are designed, Don will design them. HELEN ROBERTA PROUT uproutyv, uBerts: Commercial Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. '1Proutie believes in being on the outside looking in at parties. HERMAN DANA PAULSEN I-Iermie Commercial Course Football 1, 45 Track 3, 4g Class Assemblies 3, 4. An ardent supporter of the Townsend Plan and a hunter supreme. DORIS FRANCES QUINN College Course Class Assembly 33 Student Club 1. A petite colleen with captivating smile who keeps open house to the neighborhood gang. EDWIN MAJOR PHINNEY Q!Ed77 General Course With an air minded boy it is impossible to reason. All that we ask is that he write us a letter from Mars. MADLYN RUTH QUINN Maddie,' College Course Class Assemblies 1, 3g Student Club 15 Dramatic Club 2. Impish gleam in starry blue eyes reveals a peppy personality. She has a passion for Port- land basketeers. ELIZABETH NEAGLE PREBLE uBettyv Glee Club 3. Kindness and good nature go hand in hand. FAITH PRISCILLA RAYNARD Commercial Course Glee Club 2. Her penmanship is famous from Maine to Florida. . ,,.. X I, i f NX X N si A :,, A. I -. I 2iQcX?xXl'k-. .'. K f'i's'f X, ,' ,X a , .Q V ..v, E L11 1-I If RAMONA DAWN RINES QQM0na,, Commercial Course Student Club 1, 4. Quiet appearing, but underneath the surface- Wow! EMILY IDLEGERTE SAWYER QfEmmy,, General Course School Play 45 Class Assembly 1, Dramatic Club 2. A pioneer in education, her Hrst change will be to make French grammar obsolete, ROBERT CHARLES ROLFE :cBobn, uRoHjeyn College Course He wields a pen bewitched by Puck--beware! NETT1E LILLIAN SEAVEY Freckles Commercial Course Class Assembly, Student Club 1, 2. Ready to share a chuckle and not afraid of work-she's a good friend to have. GRACE AGNES ROMANO Gracie Commercial Course Basketball 1, 2, 33 Red Cross Committee 2. Two all consuming ambitions are hers-to have her picture taken and to get to school on time. CHARLOTTE MAE SHIBLES Commercial Course I-Ier future's in the bag. and there's no doubt but she'll make a success of it, with Don's help. PHYLLIS RUTH SAVAGE Ifphylw V Commercial Course School Play 2, 35 Class Assemblies 1, 25 Dra- matic Club 2. Efficient and carefree, is our blonde goddess. JOSEPH CHARLES SHIBLES YQJoe,,x Commercial Course Football 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. This sparkling Atlas keeps the Gym ceilings devoid of cobwebs during basketball season. 'WN x x 5 XS S mimk VIRGINIA ROSAMUNDE SIMPSON Commercial Course A A passion for sodas, a charming smile, and a personality all her own. I JULIA MAR.ON STARTUP fQBabe77 Commercial Course Orchestra 2 3 Julia knows what the well dressed lady should weary even her smile becomes her. RUTH ARLENE SMITI-I ' Smithy K General Course School Play 45 Glee Club 3. Her silence covers a multitude of opinions. VIRGINIA CATHERINE STEELE Steelie , Gin General Course Pity a bunch of giddy girls who are always tardy if Virginia drove a motorcycle instead of a sedan STUART WESTLY SMITH General Course Football 1, 3, 45 Science Club 2. A follower of Neptune. May all his voyages be favorable. ALICE GERTRUDE STILLINGS Commercial Course Basketball lg Dramatic Club 23 Student Club 2. She has an inordinate capacity for work. How the honor roll would miss her. SARGENT EUGENE STANLEY General Course Track 2, 35 Class Assembly 15 Manager 4. Four years of beating the 8:00 o'clock bell qualify him: as first class jockey. HERMAN DINSMORE STOVER QfHerm,, College Technical Course Transferred from Aroostook Central Institute, Junior Year. School Play 45 Echo Board 4g HEADLIGHT Board 45 Art Club 4. A sparkling wit, hidden behind a wide grin, gives i'Herm plenty of ideas for his remarkable cartoons. Q IL.. A l HAROLD JOSEPH STROUT uStroutie , Blondy General Course Football 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 13 Base- ball 1, 2, School Play 4, Dramatic Club 2, Class Assembly 15 Echo 43 Cheer Leader 2, 4. A Willing dance pupil for any patient teacher, but he needs no skating lessons at all. H VlRGINI,A MARIE TAMLYN General Course Talent will out, Virginia. Good luck to our authoress. Put us in your first best-seller. STANLEY EUGENE STROUT Strouty Commercial Course Football 1, 2, Basketball ls Track 1, 2, 3, 45 School Play 43 Band 4, Orchestra 4g Class Assemblies 1, 45 Cheer Leader 1, 2. Musically inclined. Stan believes in time sav- ing-try listening to him talk! ELEANOR DORIS THOMPSON Ellie ' Commercial Course Glee Club 2. A She's an epidemic of joy--a solace to any gloomy mood. A RHODA PAULINE SWAN Commercial Course - Glee Club 2. The key to the city of success will be hers as she already has the keys to efficient stenography. MILDRED LILLIAN TIBBETTS Millie Commercial Course Basketball 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, Editorial Staff in Economics Workshop for Spotlight 3, 43 Glee Club Assembly 2, 3g Baseball 3. I One of the sweetest girls in school, she is usually to be found passing out all kinds of good cheer. - LENA ELIZABETH SYSKA , Commerclai Course Although her enthusiasm are shyly expressed, her opinions are well worth asking for. PHILIP ALBERT TOWLE ecphilv Commercial Course Valedictoriang Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball lg Dramatic Club 3 4' Pin 3' Dramatic Club President 4' Red Cross President 4' Christmas Xxx N Pageant 4 lx ff . . . . Quxs ,Q s 3 V Actor! Trackman! A perfect model for any class. 4. XQ.,f ' f xXx fi!! 4 . wx 'fie ff- 'I 1 5' 3 'ge Outstanding Senior' Valedictorianl Debater' if ' fri H jyxixi - f 'a ' 1 fx. Q I ' GEORGE ELMER TRIPP tQTtippy,, Commercial Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4 CL 3, 41, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 lL 41, Track 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3 QL 31, Class Assemblies 33 Junior Executive. A coach's dream, this diminutive full-backlaas a secret passion for milk-shakes and Willard Square. ' EUGENE ROBERT TYLER !!Tug77 Commercial Course Football 2, 3, 4 QL 2, 313 Track 1, 2, 3 KL 315 HEADLIGHT 4, Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 45 Banquet Speaker 4. Mighty warrior of the football field. A blow to sports when Tug grew up. 1 MARJORIE MAE TRUDELL l!Trudy37 College Course . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 QL 2, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 25 Class Assembly 13 Cheer Leader 4g Captain of Basketball 4, Girls' Baseball 2, 3g Banquet Speaker 4. Always a leader, yet a jolly, carefree partici- pant. Physical Ed. is her ambition. Good luck, Trudy ! FRANK MERRILL VICKERSON Hvickv Commercial Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4 QL 413 Track 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3. Vick believes in moderation in homework, but in athletics-never!! DONALD PHILIP TUPPER fQDon,, College Course Track 2, Senior Class Play 4, One-Act Play 3g A -Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1. Although 'QDon may be a little Shifbles1, he has plenty of scholastic ability. . MARY LOUISE WADE eeMarysn Commercial Course Glee Club 2, 35 Special Junior Prom Com- mittee, Executive Committee 4. Her slow drawl is fascinating and her brown eyes are devastating. NORMAN LIBBY TURNER NOrmie Technical and General Course Interclass Basketball 43 Baseball 1, Class Assem- blies 1, 2, 35 Manager 4, Letter. Able to manage -everything except his Hivver, he's the dashing Romeo of the senior class. HAROLD RUTLEDGE WALKER I uBunkaa Technical Course Football 2, 4 KL 415 Basketball 23 Junior.Enter- tainment Committee. Dependability in the classroom and on the gridiron alike, he's a veritable mountain. X3 NX X R af . N fff' . A ar ' - gg fs--.fx if . CNW ,. iflf cf ,127 - 3, Jug -..Q..w.f ,. A si .131-5, - ' ifw . if A 'i'-s 1'QQs -X-I 25552 -If. f ' j' 1 A-T7FTs.'eTbx. ,. pf' N qw M.. JM. K 2 A . N- F 1 .7 Agef - A , X tis. xv., H 3 5 gg 5 N ! ip! . -- X :: 5'l'St91.. . E .S . . X , ,. -.ts2'5Y It ff' ' :-. . ,Rl 9. . i , . x xx Rf 1 - ik A , V ' - A . -an ES.. 'Bi xg it . ' g - 35, 'Q ' . Q 3 'Q Q a., '- , '- , ---- it : 1 A I.wr,,Xig ljf,1,. ,V X , asa- - Jr Q55 im Q ' N ' X Q 'A QT' 'E 1 Q 4 S S X X K A X i 'K Sa? 'fx IfQT?'3iT'-qlifsSil1!SSw5rQQ.AXXfflrwfw- I :psf ...aim-at.'-falisisaxw-.t:.Nmy -A at M A .. -.R-.R -T - HERBERT HOLT WATERHOUSE Herb , Herbie General Course Track 13 School Play 33 Band 2, 33 Orchestra lg Cheer Leader 2. A tall, rugged individual whose criticisms are known around school. A LAURA ADA YoUNG College Course Science Club 43 Student Club 3, 4. This maiden symbolizes beauty in pastel shades. Class recitations are her chief dislikes. STANLEY GODING WEBBER Webb Commercial Course ' Band 2, 3, 4. The 'champion horner-in. Proof, Gabriel,s looking for a job., A ALVIN FLETCHER WRIGHT 3 llFlet,, Commercial Course i Football 3, 43 Basketball lg Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1. An excellent actor, trackster, and friend. JOHN I-IERMAN WETMORE ujohnniev General Course ' Football 1, 33 Basketball 13 Track 1, 33 Baseball N 13 Manager 4. ' Beware this lad. I-Ie may decide you'll be man- aged, and .you will-he's proved his power. PHYLLIS MARION Woon Qfphylff, Qfpeepn Commercial Course Glee Club 2, 3g Class Assembly 1. One of the prettiest girls in school and a favorite everywhere. 3 KATHLEEN MARGARET WILKINSON ' . tw i g ,gf -,f Kay f . I R . 'R 'X A Commercial Course ii jf .spp isian f Senior Class Play 43 HEADLIGHT Board 43 Class 3 S, ,. ff A Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4. BV: '- ' - it , The entertaining contortionist of many an as- ,ie ' Q sembly. An active mind in an active body. E' ' - airy ' OUTSTANDING SENIGR s X xx N g ww, x X .A kwwxwwxwmmwwtmvnmlm xm mxmvlmammnwimmnui CLASS HISTORY l HE CLASS OF 1936 has been a unique i Q we are a queer lot Our teachers say we are class. We have been told for four years that llllllllli ' 'mxqgpfs lazy we are inattentive, and even our adviser has spoken of the vegetable kingdom in connection with us. However we are not without our good points we believe. Chivalrous even as freshmen, we elected Anna Appleton to the high office of president, with an eye for masculine perfection we drafted Harold Higgins as vice-president. Artistic were we in our choice of Pauline Hammond for secretary with George Canales as the foil for her blond beauty! After a year of vivid green, we became sophomores- that is most of us. Promoting Higgie to the rank of president we added o-ne more vice to George, chose another beauty, Ruth Clark, as secretary. David McNulty was the new treasurer. Varsity sports were strengthened by a large soph rep- resentation and we gamboled our way merrily through the Hbig headv year. When we became Juniors, the school was beginning to realize how vital we were, especially George Canales, who established himself in sports with a four-letter crown rest- ing on his admirable upper story. This time the big four were: George Canales, president, Anna Appleton, vice- president, Louise Bryce, secretary, and Bartley Costello, treasurer. Our Junior Prom went off with a bang, with President Canales toastmaster. It was at the end of this year that we were saddened by the death' of one of our ,best-liked boys, David McNulty. Wfe have never been able to .feel that Q'Davy5' has .really left us. His smile has been with us and we believe we are all a little Hner for having had the fine companionship of the boy to whom we are dedicating the HEADLIGHT of 1936. This year George Canales has made an admirable president. They don't make them betterv than George. The Ruths, Clark and Noyes, have served as vice-presi- dent and secertary respectively. Harold Higgins was made chancellor of the exchequer. With the inspirational spirit of their late Captain, Davy McNulty, the football team, again largely composed of '36 members, soared through the season to a state cham- pionship, Southwestern Maine Conference Champion- ship, and the honor of being the only undefeated eleven in the state. Football letters were awarded to George Canales, Ernie McVane, Anthony Kamelevicz, George Tripp, William Curtin, Bart Costello, Harold Walker, Frank Vickerson, and Donald Cameron. Boys' basketball letters went to: Captain Canales, Joseph Feeney, Bill Curtin, Eddie Gratto, and George Tripp. On the girls' squad, those who received a portion of the alphabet were: Captain Marjorie Trudell, Bernice Cook, Ruth Clark, Eleanor Monroe, Ruth Noyes, Hazel Gould, and Helen Mayo. The Charm School went over well and added to the necessary shekels. Herb Oerter and Con Collins won high honors. Jane Clark and Herman Stover covered their tiny selves with glory in a preview. 1936 closes its history with a big hand for Gwendolyn Graves, salutatorian, and Philip Towle, valedicrorian. BABY DAY PARADE of lolly-pops, peppermint sticks, 9'2 l'l Sr9 dolls, hair-ribbons, pop guns, and other para- phernalia. of infancy ushered in the Baby - Day of the Class of 1936. Shorn of their far famed dignity, the senior girls minced about in knee-length dresses, ankle socks, and hair-ribbons. Far from being outdone, several of the boys cavorted about in Little Lord Fauntleroy suits, short pants, flowing ties, and bonnets. Even teachers were powerless to curb the iantics of these seniors, reverted to type for a day. Several costumes were outstanding among the boys. I-Ierbert,Oerter played about the corridors in a pair of short pants, a Fauntleroy coat and flowing bow-tie. His little pop-gun was very much in evidence between periods, popping merrily away at big bad senior men who hadn't the courage to expose more of their pedal extremities than was absolutely necessary. Merle Brown hid his face behind a cute little bottle, filled with some inviting looking red concoction. A gray hat was tied under his chin, and a screaming red necktie flowed about his neck. . Dick Dame's knee-length stockings and white sandals left little to be desired in his costume. As for the girls, they were far more baby-like than the boys, as usual. Helen Mayo's bonnet was attractive. Phyllis Wood's doll made a big hit among the babies, as did Anna Appleton's vast hair-ribbon. - sw.. mmwmwm -- H - -f --fe A ' 2 a - -,,-, sf s ,Aammmwmwawfmmsmwwwwffegzrn1:::faL ,, ,,,, HE LAST social function of the Class of ' H 1936, held as a class, was the Senior Recep- iq tion, held at the Eastland Hotel, June 17th. The affair proved a fitting climax to four glorious years, the happiest in the lives of 150 Seniors, who received their diplomas at the afternoon ceremony. With George Canales as toastmaster festivities com- menced with an excellent banquet. After a welcoming address, George introduced Tony Kamelevicz, who toasted the scene of all our good times in a speech that adequately expressed the feelings we held towards' our school. Marge Trudell tendered thanks to the faculty, and, introducing a bit of humor, amusingly illustrated several classroom incidents encountered in the rooms of various teachers. Eugene Tyler revealed himself as a competent orato-r in toasting the love of his heart, athletics. None was better qualified than Tugi' for this toast, as he was one of South Portland's best tackles, and an excellent track star. Pink cheeks predominated as Anna Appleton toasted and roasted the boys, for Anna knows quite a bit of boys, and seems willing to reveal what she knew, much to the discomforture of several young men. Bart Costello, in his turn, toasted the girls, well repay- ing Anna for her remarks. In the final toast of the evening Betty Lunt, predicted a rosy future for the class of 1936, citing several achieve- ments of several classmates. After the banquet, we danced in the ballroom decorated in the class colors. Patrons, and patronesses were members of the faculty. Senior Banquet Speakers e wvmv,-,sam ma....1.. f s1 .,.. awa.a,,Msaxac. ...,t. Maia aa.sm...s.av 4- V- flu HE CHARM scHooL,', a comedy by Alice Duet Miller and Robert Milton, built : J around the idea that the three R's should be supplemented by charm, was presented April 17, 1936 by the senior class. tux ' v l x i 'lm .Inn l U mg I Sri? . ,. .l ' N The cast consisted of Austen Bevans, an automobile salesman with ideas, Herbert Oerter, David McKenzie, a law student, Leon Burbank, George Boyd, an expert accountant, Alvin Wright, Jim and Tim Simpkins, the twins who toil not, Herman Stover and Philip Towle, Homer Johns, the guardian, Donald Tupper, Elsie Benedotti, the president of the senior class, Constance Collins, Miss Hays, who is loved and feared by all who know her, Priscilla Hunt, Miss Curtis, who is always trying to think well of the senior class, Helen Mayo, Sally Boyd, George's sister, Helen Burke, Muriel Doughty, Ruth Clark, Ethel Spelvin, Dorothy Conley, Alix Mercier, Stella Hannaford, Lillian Stafford, jane Clark, Madge Kent, Ruth Noyes, Totsie, an unimportant Junior, Marjorie Trudell, Dotsie, who is always in the way, Kathleen Wilkinson. Herbert Oerter and Constance Collins starred. Their work, however, was supported by a clever and entertaining cast. Humor was provided by Sally Boyd and the Simpson twins who refuse to work. Creditggoes to Bartley Costello and Jane Clark the business managers, Charles IVlcKenney had charge of lights and properties, Herbert Oerter had charge of scenery, Ushers were: Louise Bryce, Virginia Leeman, CLASS PLAY SALUTATORIAN VALEDICTORIAN HE CLASS of 1936 'became a thing of AQW. In history and its members stepped into the l. ll l alumni ranks on the afternoon of June- 17. The theme of the program was Gardens. Its purpose was twofold: first, to acquaint the friends of the school with the work of the school-the products of the gardeners, second, to admit parents and friends to the fun always contained in those parts which have for sev- eral years been heard by the students only. Gwendolyn Graves as Salutatorian invited her audience to visit our garden and explained the plan of the garden. i Lucille Lawrence told of the work entailed in making the garden of the class of 1936. Her address included not only a history of her class but a summary of the work of the school during that time. Guy McLellan followed with some good advice for young gardeners fthe underclassmenj . Jane Clark displayed more than ordinary foresight in predicting the future of her classmates in her prophecy, Magic Gardens. Every member of the class received a gift from the hands of Leona Hooper or Edward Gratto. Leon Burbank read a unique will. Philip Towle, the Valedictorian, took for his subject Garden Explorations. He talked of the fields lying open to the graduate of 1936 and emphasized his remarks with passages from Rudyard Kipling's poem The Explorer . The High School band played for the processional and members of the class gave solo numbers under the direc- tion of Mr. Rowe and Mrs. Greene. 150 seniors received diplomas. HGNOR SPEAKERS . -sf1s .s- -fv.1vxm.mssi: mwammswmsssmmmagwx .n I E JUNIORS 4 1 I ! 2 E i . Q E 5 3 1 1 1 5 1 2 - I E Q 3 'P JUNIOR CLASS ADVISOR Successful in every phase of activity during the entire year, the Junior Class of 1936 established a precedent that will be hard to follow. Under the direction of Miss Sylvia Brazzell, class adviser, election of officers took place early in the year. Donald Beal, athlete and honor roll student, was chosen president, with Beverly Springer, who has partici- pated in many assemblies, vice-president. Crawford Kinney and Shirley White were elected treasurer and secretary respectively. The executive board consisted of three boys and three girls, Miriam Dennett, Beatrice Gleason, Alma Hansen, Paul Hartman, Verdi Leighton, and Charles Roux. A gold ring with either a black or red stone, according to the students' desire was chosen by the ring committee composed of Byrle Blumenthal, Elizabeth Roach, Donald Gatley, and Arthur Romano. The first enterprise was a football dance given in No- vember. Introducing something new in giving a perform- ance during intermission, they presented such stars as Carol Merritt and Mary Skillin, who gave vocal solos, Byrle Blumenthal, Kathleen Honan, Helen Knight in dance specialties, and Margaret Storey in a comedy skit. Margaret Whittemore was the accompanist. Cardboard footballs with the scores of all South Portland games decorated the gymnasium. Junior Prom was the gala social event of the year. Choosing Mexico as the theme, the executive committee, together with the class president, worked diligently to make this affair a success. Natalie Falconi drew and painted the place cards. Imitation Mexican scarfs and vases adorned the auditorium to furnish the desired Mex- ican atmosphere. Verdi Leighton was elected toastmaster CLASS HISTORY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE X ff X, if f t , ,ta by class ballot and the toasts were given by the following students: Beatrice Gleason, Katherine Higgins, Agnes Walsh, Donald Beal, Crawford Kinney, and Charles Roux. The debating squad boasted of a great number of juniors. Agnes Walsh and Lucille Knudson proved very successful as a two-man team. Other Junior debaters were Mary Costello, Katherine Greeley, Paul Hartman, and Katherine Higgins. On the athletic surfaces, the juniors again shone. Cn the football field Jimmie Smith, next year's captain-elect, Warren Libby, Lewis Thompson, Arthur Romano, and Maurice Geneva gained fame. Carrying the laurels on the girls, basketball court were Geraldine Richardson and Marion Smart, who proved priceless to the Red Lassies, and Byrle Blumenthal, who saw considerable varsity work as guard. Joseph Hickey was the lone letter-winner of the Juniors on the boys' polished surface. The class was ably represented on the track squad by Richard Bailey, star pole-vaulter, Donald Beal, George Chatterton, Paul Church, Richard Hayes, Norman Harvey, Crawford Kinney, Warren Libby, Gordon Morton, Arthur Romano, and Roger Wallingford. Charles Roux carried off honors in the One-Act Play, Torches , I The leading role of the school play went to Crawford Kinney who scored a hit as Neil, the heir to a considerable fortune. Other prominent parts were played by Byrle Blumenthal, Lucille Knudson, Carol Merritt, Mary Skillin, Beverly Springer, and Frances Whittier. A With another year left to crown their diligent efforts, the class of '37 should leave a name to be long remembered. JUN OR PRCDM. S P E A K E RS JUNICR RING COMMITTEE Junior Boys Archibald, Lafayette Babb, James Bailey, Richard Baker, Paul Bartlett, Kenyon Beal, Donald Bell, Wilbur Bellefontaine, John Biker, Adolph Boland, William Borden, Francis Bragdon, Ralph Bridge, Ralph Brown, Frederick Bruns, Russell Buchanan, Norman Campbell, Philip Caufield, Thomas Chatterton, George Church, Paul Coty, Charles Crocker, Lyman Crowley, Carroll Curtin, Norman Driskell, Maurice Feeney, James Fredette, Gordon Garley, Donald Geneva, Maurice Goan, Raymond Greene, Roscoe Harmon, Richard Hartman, Paul Harvey, Norman Hascall, Lincoln Hasty, Nicholas Hayes, Richard Hersey, Richard Hickey, Joseph Hodgkins, Girard Hosmer, Kenneth Hunnewell, Reginald Huston, George Johnson, Edward Kelley, Richard Kennedy, Harry Kennon, Paul Kinney, Crawford Lane, Walter Larochelle, Robert Leighton, Verdi Libby, Frederick Libby, Warren n Loveitt, Richard Lowell, Russell Lyons, Frederick MacDonald, Robert Marston, Sherman ' Martin, Albert Mason, Donald McCowan, Vaughan McKinney, Frank McLean, Robert Merrill, Paul l Merrithew, Lynwood Morton, Gordon Moses, Philip Myait, William Nelson, William Oliver, Vincent Olssen, Joseph Palmer, Samuel Peterson, Albert Plummer, Lewis Ramsey, Douglas Rietta, Wayne Rines, Murdock Robinson, Raymond Rolfe, Richard Romano, Arthur Roux, Charles Sass, Arpad Smith, james Snow, Kenneth Strout, Alfred Sylvester, Robert Syska, Robert Tarling, Arthur Thompson, Lewis Tilton, Charles Tripp, George Turner, Norman Wadsworth, Lewis Wallingford, Roger Waltz, Maynard Waltz, Milton Waterman, Charles Wood, Walter Young, Earle a J Ames, Arlene Anderson, Marion Appleton, Anna Ashnault, Constance Beckwith, Geraldine Blumenthal, Byrle Brown, Esther Butler, Elizabeth Caiola, Fannie Campbell, Cornelia Carroll, Gertrude Chandler, Helen Chase, Lois Cobb, Betty Cookson, Virginia Costello, Mary Cribby, Mildred Crowley, Rhoda Crowther, Audrey Dennett, Miriam Dougall, Kathleen Dyke, Phyllis Eaton, Beatrice Elliott, Lillian Falconi, Natalie Faraday, Ruth Fickett, Elizabeth Finn, Carla Flaherty, Ellen Forgoine, Eva Frank, Alma Gammon, Ruth Gleason, Beatrice Gleason, Rita Greeley, Katherine Griffin, Helen Griffin, Virginia Hannaford, Virginia Hansen, Alma Herrick, Virginia Higgins, Katherine Honan, Kathleen Hooper, Ruth Huston, Bertha Jones, Louise Kierstead, Mildred unior Girls Kilbride, Camilla Knight, Helen Knudsen, Lucille LaBurge, Corinne Lord, Virginia Maloney, Margaret Merritt, Carol Morey, Mildred Morrison, Barbara Morton, Virginia Murphy, Marian Nickerson, Maxine O'Donovan, Kathleen O'Neil, Margaret Palmer, Alice Perry, Phyllis Peterson, Lillian Pierce, Marion Plummer, Linda Reynolds, Louise Richards, Lucille Richardson, Geraldine Roach, Elizabeth Sears, Eleanor Silver, Barbara Simpson, Virginia Singer, Berta Skillin, Mary Smart, Marian i Sprague, Elizabeth Springer, Beverly Story, Margaret St. Peter, Jeanette Strout, Alberta Sullivan, Geraldine Sweetser, Belle Tarling, Katherine Tingley, Lunetta Tripp, Alice Vanier, Mary Walsh, Agnes Whipple, Evelyn White, Shirley Whittemore, Margare Whittier, Frances Wilson, Loretta t , 7 tx -n, ff, xg . W I' G54 JUNICR CLASS -' 12. .,'..,' .7 . , , .-. i. -I . .Q . u ' -rm..,., '!-'..,l'.'.'- '. 4 :V t 'B nn - .JL,q, -- 'AF' 1-' .- - .-'i, ' 1.-v:1,.f '.- 4,- . .:, -. , H. JM' 4 :'. . . - - . . 331, .. x i 'c 1' ' ' SCJPHOMORES n Sophomore Officers Finding themselves suddenly thrust from the quiet and solitude of afternoon sessions to the noise and busy tur- moil of morning classes, the Sophomores quickly adapted themselves to the many activities which are enjoyed by the upperclassmen. At the first meeting, class officers were elected. William Johnson was made president for the second consecutive year. Eleanor Kershaw was elected vice-president, Marcia Hinckley was again chosen secretary, and Richard McGlauHin was made treasurer. Miss Jordan was chosen to be the class adviser. The class of ,38 found its place in nearly all the activities of the school. George Knight and Bette Meade were elected president and secretary, respectively, of the Science Club. Bette won the essay contest held early in the year. George Moreshead ably represented the class on the debating squad. Prominent roles in the school play, Bon Voyage , were played by John Devine, as Larry the carefree musi- cally inclined professor, Marcia Hinckley, as Mrs. Standish, stern mother of Larry's pupil, Barbara Clark, as Babette, the charming French girl, and Nicholas Lampes, as the owner of the modiste shop and Spanish toreador. Norman Beal, Walter Christensen, and Norman Hale played the roles of negro slaves in the sensational one-act play, Torches',. In the newly organized Art Club, Barbara Anderson was elected vice-president, Jean Nissen, secretary, and John Bailey, treasurer. Donald Innes was the winner of the card contest held at Christmas time. Philip Russell was the treasurer of the Junior Red Cross organization. Football, basketball, track, and baseball found many Sophomore athletes heading the lists. On the State Champion football team, William Johnson won his letter. Herbert Dyer, Charles Berry, Parker Small, Thomas McCusker, Raymond Adams, Edward Cossar, John Young, and Donald Fuller all saw varsity action. Marion Woodbury, one of the best centers in the state, won her letter, playing nearly every game of the long schedule. Katherine Arey capably filled the position of substitute guard in many games, and should secure a position on the 1937 combine. The boys' court squad was made up almost entirely of members of this class. Herbert Dyer won his letters. Philip Russell, Richard McGlauflin, Parker Small, John Devine, and Richard Bonney gave many sparkling per- formances, and will form a strong nucleus for future teams. During the indoor track season the swift-footed board pounders of the Sophomore Class showed up very well. Frederick Jones, who won his letter last year, was a con- stant point winner. Gleason Hooper showed promise of bringing fame to the school in the near future, in the weight events. Thomas McCusker and William johnson, who also won his letter last year, shone in the running events. Coach Bill Macomber found much valuable material for his baseball team in Clement Langlois, James Dolan, Herbert Dyer, William Johnson, Parker Small, Richard Bonney, John Young, Donald Thorne, and John McCarthy. Bette Meade, Eileen Cullinan, George Moreshead, Thomas Lee, and John Devine were members of the Ecko Board. George Moreshead, Eileen Cullinan, and Bette Meade were members of the HEADLIGHT Staff. Sophomore Stars Adams, Raymond Archibald, Merle Bailey, John Barstow, Dwight Beal, Norman Beckwith, Donald Bell, William Berry, Charles Blackwood, William Bonney, Richard Brackett, Herman Brewer, Archie Brewster, Frank Brimecombe, Malcolm Burt, Oliver Buzynski, Edward Caissie, Emile Carpenter, Richard Cash, Loren Cash, Philip Christensen, Walter Cook, Dana Coppinger, Edward Cossar, Edward Costello, William Coulthard, Elvanda Cribby, William Crockett, David Curry, Richard Daniels, John Davis, Maurice DeCosta, Thomas Devine, John Dodge, Kendrick Dolan, James Doucette, James Dougall, Homer Doughty, Malcolm Dunton, Clayton Dyer, Arthur Dyer, Herbert Edwards, Frank Emerson, Woodrow Everest, David Fallona, Robert Fallona, William Fellows, Russell Finn, Gordon Flynn, Hugh Foren, Maurice Fuller, Donald Gallagher, Thomas Sophomore Boys Galloway, Gordon Goan, Henry Goodwin, George Gossom, Robert Graham, Otis Greenleaf, Arnold Hale, Norman Hall, Fred Haskell, George Haskell, Miles Hasty, Royal Hawkins, Benjamin Henderson, Robert Hepburn, William Hickey, John Hogan, William Holmes, Fred Hooper, Clyde Hooper, Gleason Horn, Richard Horne, Robert Hosmer, Klinton Howard, John Inness, Donald Jeffery, Harry Johnson, William Jones, Frederick Kelley, John Keniston, Charles Knight, George Knight, Raymond Knudsen, James LaBurge, Edward Lampes, Nicholas Langlois, Clement Lawrence, Kenneth Lee, Thomas Lewis, Emerson Libby, Joseph Libby, Richard Littlefield, David Lunt, James Lydon, Edward MacVane, Donald Maguire, Donald Mahar, Dane McCarthy, john McCusker, Thomas McGlaul'lin, Richard McGlauflin, Robert McGowen, Alan McKinney, James Merrill, Donald Merritt, Ray Messer, Bertell Moody, Donald Moreshead, George Morgan, Warren Moulton, Richard Moulton, Ward Mundee, Albert Nelson, Warren O'Brien, Richard Olds, Warren Olsen, Frank Paulsen, Robert Peabody, Paul Perry, Truman Price, Harold Pride, Robert Prout, Robert Russell, Philip Schendel, Charles Shibles, William Skillin, Frederick Small, Parker Smith, Neal Smith, Thomas Smith, Walter Spaltro, James Spaulding, Guy Startup, William Steele, Walter Scrout, William Swan, Robert Swett, Frederick Thorne, Donald Truland, William Varney, Norman Wade, William Wall, Frederick Wallace, Gordon Webber, Vernon Welch, George White, Roger Whitney, Lynwood Winston, Thomas Wood, George Worthing, Arnold Wright, Vernon Young, Harold Young, john Young, Warren , Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Marguerite Arey, Katherine Audette, Alice Bickford, Ruth Bragdon, Ernestine Brigham, Phyllis Brown, Ruth Brow, Ruth Bryce, Charlotte Burbank, Eleanor Burby, Gladys Burke, Frances Burney, Frances Campbell, Margaret Carmichael, Elizabeth Carter, Helen Church, Jeanne Clark, Barbara Clark, Dorothy Cole, Arlene Cribby, Dorothy Cribby, Frances Crocker, Phyllis Cullinan, Eileen Currie, Gladys Devine, Rita DeVoe, Phyllis Downing, Dorothy Downs, Marion Dunham, Corabelle Dunton, Doris Durloo, Marjorie Durloo, Phyllis Facey, Helene Farrington, Edith Fielding, Hazel Fogg, Marion Frank, Barbara Friberg, Doris Gahan, Elaine Gillies, Frances Goodwin, Pauline Gorey, Marguerite Gray, Phyllis Sophomore Girls Griffin, Leslie Hackett, Marion Hale, Alice Hamilton, Harriette Hartman, Louise Hayes, Marion Henley, Mary Henry, Virginia Higgins, Eleanor Hinckley, Marcia Hodsdon, Phyllis Johnkawich, Julia Johnson, Edith Jones, Nathalia Jordan, Helen Kennedy, Lucene Kershaw, Eleanor Klain, Virginia Latham, Jane Laverdure, Marie Layton, Jeanette Layton, June Lee, Claudine Lee, Marjorie Legere, Evelyn Lewis, Lucille Libby, Grace Loveitt, Valerie Lowell, Marion Malia, Muriel Malinowski, Helen McAllister, Winona McCarty, Viola McFarland, Jeannette McGahey, Pauline McGinnis, Winnifred McGrath, Mary Meade, Betty Merrill, Eleanor Messer, Nellie Miller, Ruth Millerr, Katherine Montgomery, Beverly Murphy, Frances Murphy, Jeanne Nicholson, Evelyn Nissen, Jean Norton, Charlotte Norton, Eleanor Norton, Mary Paige, Margaret Payne, Hylda Peabody, Marion Peabody, Barbara Perry, Hilda Piston, Virginia Reilly, Eileen Reynolds, Edna Robinson, Helen Rounds, Phyllis Royles, Helen Rubin, Martha Seyford, Florence Shaw, Leona Silver, Doro-thy Simon, Adele Skelton, Thelma Slipp, Phyllis Snow, Marion Soule, Barbara Sparrow, Verna Spearin, Verna Strout, Dorothy Strout, Ina Syska, Wanda Tinsman, Doris Turgeon, Virginia Wentworth, Eleanor Whitmore, Virginia Williams, Mary Winslow, Constance Withee, Heloise Wood, Arlene Wood, Elinor Wood, Mary Woodbury, Marion Woodside, Sylvia Woodward, Eugenie Young, Frances Young, Vivian I A I, . 4315 Umfzzfig W SCPHOMCJRE CLASS - 0 al, FRESHMEN Freshman Qfficers FIRST SEMESTER: ' ' Alas, ' tis all too true. The joyous days of my childhood are over.'I'm a miserable, overworked, and scorned mem- ber of this over crowded institution of learning. Not that I don't learn. Oh my, no! They pile the home work on my sorely bentback and cram Latin and Algebra into my muddled head. SECOND SEMESTER: Wfhat a relief! The first report cards showed us a commendable class as to scholastic knowledge. It's a dull life getting up at 11 in the morning and walking to the afternoon session. Why didn' t they start the annex last year? Oh well, football will put an end to that. Now, the boys can pretend they go to school at eight. Weive some husky Frosh for this year's team. You should see Brady, Christiansen, Singer, or Strand plunge through that line. THIRD SEMESTER: The one bright light in an otherwise monotonous routine is the Freshman Chorus. I've actually heard some admiring comments by the supercilious upperclassmen to the effect thatthe Freshmen have a swell chorus. It's all due to the able directing of Mrs. Greene. She has secured a group of enthusiastic songstersiwho will be reluctant to give up this fine musical training. FOURTH SEMESTER: ' A word about the class officers, although they deserve more than that. Versatile president, Hallam Singer, is the leader of a large, wide-awake class and is ably assisted by hissister Lennie, vice-president, Henrietta Robinson, secretary, and Paul Christensen, treasurer. .ta Woe is mel Word is about that we, when Sophomores, will probably be attending afternoon sessions again. This is the most humiliating news our proud class has ever known. FIFTH SEMESTER: A big turnout for basketball practice was reported by both the boys' and girls' squads. Freshmen will always be green, and this class is no exception. We swallowed that weak story about going to school in the afternoon next year, hook, line and sinker. It appears that the annex will be built and ready for our use before then. Of course, there will be an elevator in the building by that time. Mr. Rowe has started the Freshmen musicians on the road to a bigger and better South Portland Band. SIXTH SEMESTER: We have to overcome masterfully all temptation to play hookey during this lovely spring weather. To make mat- ters worse, we are still writing compositions at the rate of one a week. To wind up a successful year and to celebrate the last year of afternoon session, the Frosh produced a bang-up assembly, The 1939 Express? This swift moving, dra- matic skit was written by Raymond Vassar and George Hawkins, two budding playwrights. A group of college students returning to college by train are forced to stop as the bridge is under water. Learning that the nearby farm is inundated they stage a benefit performance on the 'station platform at Froshville. Scintillating enter- tainment, showing much talent, follows to a successful ending. Freshmen Student Our d ic t c ming Fre hmen is not t act like the ' Seniors.a V e 0 0 S K 1 1 l 1 1 Appleton, Charles Arey, David Arey, Donald Audette, Warren Banister, Arthur Bartlett, William Booker, Donald ' Brady, Lawrence Brady, Robert Bragdon, Charles Brow, William Bruns, Robert Burke, Joseph Butterfield, Frank Cash, Leonard Christiansen, Paul Collins, John B Conley, Coleman Conley, Francis Coolbroth, Dana Coppinger, James Coyne, James Craig, Charles Cribby, Harry Darling, Arthur Darling, Leonard Davis, Lloyd Davis, Paul Day, Richard DeCosta, William Dennett, Philip Downs, John Driskell, Percy Drinkwater, Kenneth Dube, Herbert Dyer, Wellington Emery, Hazen Farrington, Frederick Foshay, Charles Garland, Wesley Gilchrist, Donald Gillies, Donald Gleason, William Goddard, Ralph Graifam, Charles Graves, Benjamin Greene, Albert Greenlaw, Harold Guimont, Paul 'Hale, Fred- Heath, Melvin Freshman Boys Hallsey, Harry Hanailton, Norman Hawkins, George Hayes, Edward Heath, Richard Heggeman, Robert Horton, Henry How, Llewellyn Howard, Gilbert Hustus, Walter Hutchinson, George Jackson, Herbert Johnson, Harold Jordan, Earl Kane, Thomas Kendall, Herman Keniston, Warren Kennon, Edward Kent, Donald Killinger, Edward Knight, Clifford Konecki, Chester Langlois, Alfred Larrabee, Richard Lawrence, William Legere, Edward Legere, Raymond Leighton, Frank Long, Fletcher Loveland, Edward MacDonald, Harrison Mallett, Walter Maloney, Joseph McDonald, John McGeehan, Edward McGrath, Gordon Mclntire, Herbert Meserve, Richard Messer, Donald Meuse, John Meuse, Walter Miller, Carroll Miller, Lewis Moon, Everett Morong, George Morrill, Charles Morton, John Mudgett, Charles Murphy, Linwood Norton, Owen O'Donovan, Charles O'Donovan, John Palmer, Lester Parker, Arnold Payne, Charles Peabody, Roger Peters, Byron Petersen, Warren Petters, Warren Pierson, Harold Pitt, Ralph Pratt, Raymond Pride, Joseph Quill, Robert Ranks, John Richards, Arnold Richardson, Edward Riley, John Sampson, Gordon Sampson, Lionel Sanborn, Ralph Sawyer, Robert Shaw, Robert Sliorey, Jerrold Simon, Lester Simpson, Kenneth Singer, Hallam Soule, Irving Spaltro, Dominic Stevens, Richard Strachan, Ralph Strout, Harold Sullivan, Frank Swiger, Eugene Tupper, Robert Turkovitz, Edgar Turner, Clarence Vanier, John Vassar, Raymond Ward, Francis Welch, Philip I Westwig, Christian Whitmore, Philip Willey, Charles Williams, Parker Winchenbach, Robert Woodside, Howard Wright, Austin Wright, Merton Young, Sidney Albert, Lula Antone, Bernice Archibald, Arey, Mildred Babb, Lilla Baker, Arlene Ball, Dorothy Bean, Rachel Berry, Mar jorie Blumenthal, Martha Brawn, Elizabeth Brown, Helena Bryant, Martha Bryant, Priscilla Bryce, Eleanor Buck, Dolores Carpenter, Marjorie Chamberlain, Doris Colby, Arlene Collins, Dorothy Collins, Margaret Cook, Katherine Corson, Carolyn Crory, Betty Crowell, Elinor Cullinan, Constance Doane, Myrtle Douglas, Annie Douglass, Gladys Downs, Helen Dunham, Innes Dyer, Helen Dyke, June Eugley, Arlene Feeney, Mary Fields, Helen Fisher, Lois Flaherty, Eileen Foster, Faith Frank, Virginia Goddard, Elizabeth Goddard, Thelma Griflin, Betty Gurney, Betty Hackett, Virginia Hamilton, Doris Harmon, Janet Harrington, Florence Heath, Marion Henderson, Eleanor Freshman Girls Herrick, Hazel Hoar, Edith I Hooper, Elizabeth Hooper, Millicent Houston, Elizabeth Hulet, Emma Huston, Grace Hustus, Vivienne Iovine, Margaret Jewell, Jeanne Q A Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Ruth Jones, Mabel Jordan, Lillian Jose, Mary Kenny, Mary Laham, Frances Lewis, Carla Lobdell, Frances Lunt, Ruth Lydon, Mary Lyons, Albertine MacFarland, Laura Malloy, Frances Maloney, Maureen Mansheld, Beryl Martin, Priscilla Mazerole, Rita McCusker, Martha McGeoch, Jean McKenney, Hildred Meehan, Olive Merriman, Phyllis Meserve, Gertrude Michaud, Shirley Miller, Daphne Minott, Charlene Moody, Christina Munch, Bertha Murphy, Agnes Newcoimb, Shirley Nissen, Charlotte Norrad, Delma Norton, Anne Osgood, Annette Palmer, Eunice Palmer, Phyllis Payne, Etheleen Pease, Frances Perkins, Edna Perkins, Martha Pettengill, Frances Prout, Margaret Prout, Mary Rines, Carolyn Robbins, Oletha Robinson, Henrietta Robinson, Veronica Romano, Dorothy Rossborough, Florence. Saleeby, Dorothy Samuel, Genevieve Sargent, Edith Seader, Mary Sears, Alma Sellick, Marjorie Shepley, Theda Sholes, Lillian Singer, Lennie Smith, Bertha Smith, Emma Soule, Barbara Springer, Patricia Springer, Patrica Steed, Sherma Steen, Virginia Stetson, Barbara Suddy, Alfreda Sweeney, Adelaide Taylor, Roberta Thayer, Beverly Thomes, Frances Thompson, Shirley Thompson, Virginia Tibbetts, Evelyn Tingley, Isadora Tripp, Louise Upton, Isabelle Urbano, Virginia Violett-e, Frances Wade, Priscilla Wallace, Barbara Wambolt, Phyllis Ward, Anna Webber, Etta Welch, Mary Williams, Audrey Winslow, Janet Wright, Beulah Wright, Lois 5 5 A f A E 5 si S Q S 3 E Q Q E X QQ if whmwm , W , gf . - W u 'h?,5.,.44'1fz7f we jwjvw 413 'Ulf I I Lf-Qmyf f My Q 'N 13 J - u mf, 1 ' vgmA:C1'54J A ,f- -- W In ,f .34 1 'ff gQ,4.2fyf,ff.gf,L.. l 1' ,f' ' Q FRESHMEN CLASS sPoRTs ,E S . - 1 Ss .-.x X . X A Q . S W g Q Q sn S 'NX 9 FOOTBALL SQUAD GREAT South Portland football machine found itself at the end of the regular season with a State Championship, a South-western kqilllllllli Maine Conference Championship, and the brilliant record of being the only undefeated and untied team in the history of the school. The Capers' hopes suffered a severe blow upon the pre-season death of David McNulty, the lad who was to have captained the 1935 team. Never- theless, inspired by Davy's spirit, the Capers landed the State Crown. At the helm directing the play was George Canales, a consistently brilliant performer. Canales' smart running, fast and accurate passing, and well-placed kicks were the highlights of the team play. By a clever choice of plays, George varied the attack by sending Billy Johnson, outstanding halfback, or George Tripp, a great fullback, through the line. But Canales' game probably never would have reached the heights that it did had it not been for the accurate and timely blocking of Frank Vickerson. These boys made one of the outstanding backfields in the state. Who was it but the line that ripped hole after hole in the opposing line to allow the backs to perform their madcap drives and then to turn around and stop the opposing team's offense cold? The forward wall was a championship line from end to end. Ernie MacVane and Tony Kamelevicz, however, were especially brilliant with Bill Curtin and Bunky,' Walker not far behind. The other line berths were filled by Jimmy,' Smith, Bart Costello, Herb Oerter, Barney Libby, Tiny Thompson, or Bull Cameron. At Westbrook the Capers eked out a close 8 to 7 with Canales again saving the day with a punt runback . The margin of victory came as a result of safety. A weak Deering team succumbed 26 to 0, and Biddeford had a 20 to 0 defeat. A fighting Portland team was trounced to the tune of 19 to 0 in a game at the Portland stadium. To wind up their season, the Capers garnered more points than any team in the State of Maine this year in beating Edward Little 52 to og Three of the boys on the team were chosen for All-State and All-Conference berths, George Canales, Anthony Kamelevicz, and Ernest MacVane. James Smith was chosen for the 1936 football captaincy. Freshman Varsity FOOTBALL t tt - Portland Game a .. , .I , , X U in Lightweight quad I I X N . 'W nfff. J'ff 4 I 1 HE SPEEDY board pounclers wearing th ll l through the 1936 indoor traclc s ason with a an es o out ort an ig i as ee pp gl fS hP 1:11-ihudlhcl -gkggyffo record of three wins and four losses in dual meets. In the Four-cornered Meet, the Capers were pushed into fourth place by the narrow margin of one- third of a point. Three of the Capers' four defeats were at the hands of College freshman teams, Maine, Bates, and Bowdoin. Frosh proved too strong for the Nasonmen. At Water- ville, however, the Capers turned the tables as they eked out a victory over the Colby Frosh. In local dual meets the Red Riot fared somewhat better, and won two out of three in high school competition. For the second year, Deeringis well-balanced and powerful cluster packed too great a punch for the less experienced South Portland team and won the meet by a sizeable margin. ' Thornton and Portland both fell before the superior running of the Capers in two close and well-contested contests. The margin of victory in either one was not sufficient to show too great dominance. In the junior division the Capers had Wright, Chatter- ton, Harvey, Crocker, Feeney, and Hayes. The inter- mediate stars were Palmer and Strand. The senior division was not so strong as last year's great senior group, but plenty of races were won by Sass, MacVane, Kinney, Kershaw, Costello, Hooper, Kamelevicz, Libby, McCusker, and Towle. Spud Nason welcomed Neal Skillings as assistant .coach this year. TRACK BASKETBALL ,hy ball team expemenced one of its most dis I appointing seasons failing for the Hrst time in six years to nail the sunberth of the South- mg l-IE SOUTH RORTLAND boys' basket- l 2 H ' western Maine Conference, and losing a tournament bid by a post-season defeat at the hands of Farmington High. Unfortunate though the season was, the Capers never- theless proved themselves real champions in defeat. The Bergmen made an impressive beginning by hand- ing a strong Alumni club a 31 to 27 defeat. The next week things took a different aspect as Edward Little tacked a 20 to 16 setback on the Caper team. In the second game with the Eddies the tables were turned, and the Red Riot came out on top of a 36 to 35 decision. The Capers suffered two losses in the games with Port- land's champions by scores of 46 to 16 and 36 to 15. With Deering the Redmen also met with two setbacks in close games, 24 to 19 and 28 to 23. The Capers won two games from Westbrook, 31 to 20 and 44 to 17, but matters were evened up again as Wins- low twice beat the Redmen, once by a 24 to 23 score then by a decisive 52 to 25 count. Playing twice in the same week, the Red lost the first to the Maroon, 30 to 26, but reversed the decision in the second to win 34 to 30. George Canales, captain of the team, proved himself a real competitor and capable leader. Several underclass- men gained valuable experience on the varsity this year and should bring back the winning spirit to the Capers next winter. Joseph Hickey, speedy forward, has been chosen cap- tain of next year's team. ' , ,v,,,,, BASEBALL Q is X S TI-IE HEADLIGHT goes to press, the Capers seem to be on their way to another M i successful season, even though they are with- out a home field, the Caper diamond being unavailable because of the construction of the school annex - With four veterans reporting for action, Coach Bill Macomber is moulding together a nine that will give the other Telegram League clubs plenty of opposition. The veterans reporting are Captain Joe Feeney, outfielder, George Canales, experienced hurler, Bill Curtin, first baseman, and Herb Dyer, an infielder last season who is also trying his fortune as a moundsman. Several new men have been injected into the lineup along with a few who played on the junior varsity last year. The prospective lineup has Bill Johnson, a sopho- more, and Paul King, senior, alternating in the catching and center field berths with George Canales, an all- around athlete,.ready to carry the major portion of the pitching burden. Dyer is at third base but may try his luck on the mound if Canales is not available for duty. Veteran Bill Curtin seems to have the first base posi- tion just about cinched. At second base, Joe McCarty and Joe Hickey are fighting it out for the starting assignment. jimmy Dolan, a newcomer, is at shortstop. Viclcerson, regular outhelder, is also experienced as an infielder and will be ready if the starters should fail. Others showing promise are Frank Chandler, Tom Cauield, Don Thorne, Gordon Fredette, and James Biladeau. The season ends June 12th. .. ,. . ..., , Wi.,-.M .- ,.r.r. ... su . ,...,,....,r..- r..,,,, rr.. ..,.,i.,....., ,,,, ..um.,.... .,,.f,.w-,,,,.t,.,...m.M,.awW ...,a....a......ta..-,a :.,..a,,,..v.a.,a.:, W ,,,..,.g , 9 'N APTAINED by Marjorie Trudell the girls t WV' team this year rose from its slump of pre- X -xxgdfhrs erful sextets in the state vious years to become one of the most pow- 1'-wg - . p The shooting of Gerry Richardson and Marion Smart, the guarding of Eleanor Monroe and Marjorie Trudell, and the center playing of Ruth Clark and Mari-on Woodlbury assured success. Credit must also be given to Bernice Cook, manager, Byrle Blumenthal, I-Iazel Gould, Ruth MacKay, Helen Mayo, and Ruth Noyes for their fine showing. December 27. The alumnae, despite its number of past star performers, found the Caperettes a trifle too strong and lost to the tune of 19-16. January 4. Outclassed on every part of the Hoor, Westbrook received a stinging setback by the one-sided score of 39-7. january 11. The Business Girls suffered an over- whelming defeat from the Capers, 49--16. January 18. On practically even terms, the Deering and Caper lassies engaged in a torrid exhibition of play- ing, and the Hnal count found the Red lassies on the short end of a 22--20 score. January 25. Although threatened several times, the Capers had little trouble in pinning a 27-19 defeat on the Portland sextet. February 1. An inspired Westbrook team fought valiantly for two periods, only to go down before a third period barrage of shots, 34-15. n February 15. Leading by five points, the Caperettes in the last few minutes were defeated at the hands of a powerful Deering team, 19-18. March 6. In a closely-fought game Portland was defeated by a score of 19-16. e Girls' Basketball Team l CAPTAINS l MANAGERS -2- ff? -'. rw: ' .- I-rf., -' inf- - Y ' 'R 1' -'hiv-an-':,5X '1 1 -F 1 ' f- ,Ll -' . -in '57-i' I' . Q. .F-Jw' 'YW ' ' :7f25'P ' ' ., '. z- I u ff- '- . .: . .3 .- . a .. -.- -fu if-f' -. -. - '-1-'..fI --vw,-. . up .-f' ' f az: . 6 ' :' . - --4-s -' '!- ' 'fl '-I '-,' ' ri YW- m .- 0- was -, - f-- , . I ' 1- ' 'rw - - -1. .ZX -'fr , ' .If .--:I.I JI --,i I.j' , . I , - I 9.54-' .2 ' A 1'-lx ' 7? .- .L zI,w,4I- .-, I 55:3 I. - if 'PL Z, -55 - -E' . ..: -5 .,1'T-, Q-. A f . ' . . I ' '. f . I I , 131--, , I --I x, II :I I . - -I' f4,':.,. I I :IDI II IDI x I' It I. .I III- I-,I III, .. .I15 M, .MI-5,1,',-. I, -I-I . I, 1III . ,I-I' I. I, ..KI.I- QI! .I III, I ,I- I ,I-I-I. I ,., :I .I,.I.-q I!If.I2ZQ.5fI, r- ,..-3,-:Iwi- 3 ,.fyI. f,II.3.I!-II'fdf.I- 1-If GI ..f,'1fIlf,rgQ :f,jIIgg9igjI2 .,gI .. x- ,.. ---.-Q 91---f. --.f...s .-. 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PLAY ONE ACT PLAY dismal afternoon, we found ourselves in the a 'rl' A -a midst of a rehearsal of Torches . Gismonda in all the beauty of a Roman empress, trod our humble stage. The rumblings of Alessandro's voice, contrasted with the smooth tones of Pietro, echoed through the corridors. Tense action kept us on the edge of our seats, as Alessandro slyly crept up to kill the unsuspecting Pietro. Alessandro had been driven to a jealous rage because Gismonda had enchanted Pietro with her irresistible charm. Q ENTURING into the auditorium on one Klllllmll Gismonda decided the best way to end her difliculties was to take her own life. Alessandro waited for Pietro in Gismondais room and quietly stabbed to death our sleek- haired hero. Once again Miss Witmer took a bow for the fine per- formance she coached. The characters were well-chosen. Gwendolyn Graves gave the charm needed for the role of Gismonda. Alessandro was none other than Leon Burbank. Leon's personilication of a remorseful husband brought praises from all of us. Charles Roux gave a fine interpretation of the dashing lover, Pietro. Roberta Elliott, as Madonna Guilla, petite maid of Gismonda, warranted approval. The three negro servants were Norman Hale, Norman Beal, and Walter Christenson. With each member of the cast doing exceptional work, unanimous approval greeted Torches in the district contest, giving it a chance to compete in the state trials at Bowdoin. Despite the many obstacles and strict rehearsals, this willing group has once more brought fame to South Portland. - W 'VW NTRODUCING a new course which has long been desired by students, Mr. William 7 Dow added his services to the schoolin the formation and supervision of .the Art Club. The officers of .the club were .elected as follows: presi- dent, Herman Stoverg vice-president, Barbara Andersong secretary, Jean Nissen, treasurer, John Bailey. Other members of the club who showed ,promise as artists were Herbert Oerter, George Knight, Alan McGowan, Dwight Barstow, Donald Inness, Martha Rubin, and Natalie Falconi. Contributing -many attractive posters, -the club was of great benefit in advertising various school :and civic func- tions. The social activities of the club were not neglected either. Many enjoyable parties 'were held within the high school, and also in the Art Association rooms in Portland. Games, scavenger hunts, and the hilarious antics of a few of the members kept these parties long remembered. The Art course outlined by Mr. Dow contained much variety of subject. Foremost was' the -study of lettering, which was used to advantage in .the advertising of the various athletic games. Each week a corner of the black- board in every room was devoted entirely to announcing the coming events in artistic style. Painting -with water colors was another phase of art offered in the course. A prize was offered for the best Christmas -card designed 'by a member and was won by Donald Inness. Charcoal drawings, submitted by the students, also showed great ability. The fine showing of this organization safely established it as a regular course of study in the school, a 'course which deserves better accommodations when the .annex is completed. ART CLUB 1 I w l w 1 V STUDENT CLUB r K Ass. NTI-IUSIASM! The only word needed to Q Graves as president, a very large group en- describe the Student Club With Gwendolyn I . unlpv:-:gill ' fixggyfa joyed a year full of activities. The other oflicers were: vice-president, Agnes Walsh, secretary, Mary McGintyg treasurer, Dorothy Heseltine. The chair- men were Jean Nissen, publicity, Katherine Greeley, service, Audrey Crowther, supper, Eleanor Burbank, membership, and Geraldine Richardson, social. Miss Davidson was the faculty adviser. The first social event of the season was a I-'Iallowe'en party held in the Burnham gymnasium. In November, a theater party was held at the State. At Christmas time dolls were dressed and presented to the Welfare Society. The annual Christmas party was a great success. Many of the South Portland girls took part in the Hanging of the Greens . In January, the annual Baby Partyv, given for the Freshman Student Club, provided much merriment. A winter sports meet was held with the Portland High School Student Club at Riverside in February. Agnes Walsh was general chairman when the Neigh- borhood Girl Reserve Conference convened in Portland. Instead of the usual Mother-and-Daughter Banquet, the girls decided to have a Parents' Banquet, which was very successful. Agnes Wfalsh was chosen delegate from South Port- land to attend the New England Conference held at Bradford Junior College in Bradford, Massachusetts. A co-urse in first aid was added to the other interest groups, and proved to be very popular. The other groups which met each week were: Adventures, Knitting, Dra- matics, Basketball, and Arts and Crafts. maxim-N --ww 5 , C SCIENCE CLUB A HE SCIENCE CLUB enjoyed a most inter- ' MZIQSQD and well-filled year. At its Hrst meet- ing which was held in September, the club elected the following as its officers: George Knight, presidentg Leroy Hasey, vice-president, Bette Meade, secretary, and Katherine Higgins, treasurer. The executive committee, which was also named at its first meeting, consisted of Robert Petrie, Alberta Strout, and Gail Irving. Miss Chapman and Mr. Graves have served as faculty advisers. Turning from the usual laboratory work, the club sponsored an essay contest. Bette Meade was declared winner. On its first trip of the year, the club enjoyed a visit to Peterson's Plating Company where the casting of brass and chromium plating was demonstrated. In the Great Atlantic and Pacific Company Ware- house, they witnessed the process of baking bread on a large scale and saw the automatic bread slicers. Officials at the warehouse also demonstrated the manner of obtain- ing different cuts of meat. The next visit was to the Better Homes Exposition which was held in the Exposition Building in Portland. Here the clubbers witnessed several inventions in house- hold equipment. Of special interest was the display of gas and electrical household appliances. The Old Tavern Creamery, the club witnessed several unique processes having to do-I with milk. Visits to the Greeley Laundry, to the Audubon Society, and to the Natural History Rooms were very interesting and instructive. Before calling it a year, the club was the guest of a local ice cream plant-a most enjoyable finale. r Y l l l l l F s E l Y r l l x l 1 l I r l l l l l l Debating Cl pb oFFlcERs x I I I a-L? I HE HIGHEST of the highlights in this l Maine Tourney held at South Portland, Feb- ruary 5 Almost every school in this district was represented. Mr. Hutchinson did a fine job of coach- fuk. ' 'sizzi' . year's debating season was the South-western x ,Mx X . will llllv ing his team and making arrangements for this great event, as the success of the tourney indicated. South Portland came out in a triple tie for Hrst place, but this was not the only honor. Philip Towle was elected best speaker, and Paul Hartman and Towle were the best two- man team. Those on the affirmative side besides Towle and Hartman were Katherine Higgins and George Moreshead. On the negative team in the tourney from South Portland were Katherine Greeley, Mary Costello, Agnes Walsh, and Lucille Knudsen. In the Bowdoin League, Philip Towle and Lucille Knudsen won a fourth place for South Portland. Towle missed being best speaker by one point. The debating club officers were elected last fall as follows: Philip Towle, president, Joseph Godfrey, vice- presidentg Priscilla Hunt, secretary-treasurer. With combined help of Mr. Hutchinson and Miss Perkins the debating season next year should be even more successful. Let us say, i'Good luck and a successful future to the returning debaters. HE ELECTION of officers opened the Red Cross activities of the year. Philip Towle l was chosen president, Donald Beal, secretary, and Philip Russell, treasurer. Louise Bryce and Louis Thompson were elected dele- gates to the inter-school council, which met at the Red Cross Headquarters in Portland. Mr. Nason, of the faculty, was in charge of the organization. A chairman was chosen to represent each home room. These members were Virginia Simpson, Faith Raynard, Fannie Caiola, Mary McGinty, Bette Meade, Martha Rubin, Marcia Hinckley, Lucille Knudsen, Katherine Arey, Barbara Frank, james Dolan, Raymond Adams, Robert McGlauflin, James Knudsen, and Edward Gratto. Several large baskets of groceries for Thanksgiving dinners were distributed throughout the city. War veterans in the Psychopathic LI-iospital in Med- ford, Massachusetts, received many gifts given by the students of our Red Cross Chapter at Christmas time. A large donation was given to aid the homeless flood refugees in the stricken areas of Maine. The chi-ef project of the year was a most engaging one. A portfolio containing pictures and descriptions of all the extra-curricula activities of South Portland High School was made. All of the athletic teams, the musical organizations, and the various clubs and groups received mention in this book. After it was completed, it was sent to a high school in southern France. In return, the students of the French school sent a similar portfolio, containing descriptions of their activities to the students of this school. Red Cross Council was V M- 1f2474f.,w l BAND 4 l 1 l I ATCI-IING the spirit of their leader the ml l band have proved to be one of the most xxgglcffn obliging groups about the school. Whenever, of the South Portland High School and that has been often, music has been needed, Mr. Rowe and his boys have been quick to respond. They have do-ne their part to keep the school in step and both deserve and have the thanks of the student body. Members about to graduate remember with pleasure their associations under the friendly instruction of a most genial leader. The band carried its melodies to the State Contest at Mechanic Falls and to the New England contest at Port- land. For the Kiwanis show and for the District One-Act Play Contest the band furnished music. Clifford Gallupe, Philip Jones, Richard Dame, Jason Tilton, Miles Haskell, Warren Morgan, Emerson Lewis, Philip Cash, Fred Hale, and Robert Winchenbach made up the clarinet group. Donald Gatley, George Moreshead, Stanley Webber, Gleason Hooper, Warren Oldes, Thomas Winston, and Jackson Long were the trumpeters and the horn group consisted of Ralph Strahan and John Ranks. Music' from the slide trombones was furnished by Leon Burbank, John Hogan, Thomas Perry, William Costello, Dana Coolbroth, and Robert Quill. Making up a fine brass section were Robert Smith, Frank Olsen, and Donald Innes. The drums were ably handled by Verdi Leighton and Dwight' Barstow. Stanley Strout also did a very commendable: job with his saxophone. Thus the bandtends another season overflowing with fine and laudableperformances. HE FINEST orchestra in many years, under FQ its most outstanding performance of the awww year at the operetta, Bon Voyage . All the music including accompaniments, was furnished by the Q L - , the capable guidance of Mr Rowe, presented rl l I I orches ra Although, to the regret of the student body, the orches- tra did not make many public appearances, many talented artists entertained at school functions. Richard Dame and Franklin Chandler, both violinists, are among the more prominent members, having played at several plays and assemblies during their four years in high school. Martha Bryant holds the distinction of being the only mellophone player in the group, while Gerard Hogkins is the sole player of the string bass. Roberta Elliott, pianist, has entertained at rallies, assemblies, and plays. Leon Burbank and Freeman Perry were the trombone per- formers, and Donald Gatley, George Moreshead, and Gleason Hooper formed the trumpet section. Roberta Heath, Jason Tilton, Miles Haskell, and Emerson Lewis made up a talented clarinet quartet. The orchestra boasted of twelve violinists and seven pianists. The violinists included Marguerite Anderson, Adolph Biker, Edward Cossar, Walter Christiansen, Coleman Conley, Caroline Corson, Louise Reynolds, Thelma Skelton, Sidney Young, Franklin Chandler, and Richard Dame. The pianists were Bertha Huston, June Layton, Jeanette Layton, Marion Murphy, Hope Farrington, Margaret Whittemore, and Roberta Elliott. It will be difficult next year to 611 the places vacated by the graduating members, including Leon Burbank, Roberta Elliott, Hope Farrington, Roberta Heath, Richard Dame, and Franklin Chandler. CRCHESTRA GLEE CLUB .. , E . . '-'. ..' 1 - '4 .'.' 4 -.'1 AH 1' ':'.F-7'. ' . A.. .Q-,ru .4 ,.' -Q ,V mf! -gp. -. qi-.p,, ', .. 'i-'...'-PQ, 20.1, 15, ' ', .. 3-:ajj .1' - -- . .'. . -.,-,1- -Q I1-,-2'-4 ',.-Q.. 5 '-,--,' ,ff '-'J 'A .'-,V-.' jx '- ul.. .3 k',g'f,.,- -'. ,. .Iv v','- R ' s-My ...5.,. 350 -1, - 5. :'. uv-' v','.-.-,','- , 1' .3-if .- 2, 5 . ' .. 'z'-A: ' -'Z ' -' ' f 'IO 'VI'- mf' .1--Z?-. . 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Q A f - ' TONY KANEALEV IC Z vnnem -2 DASH STAR iff 'ETT xg 1' N if ? 9 , , Q R wg , K A ' V ff XX PITCHER M fb MN M IH f HAs H15 x bfw 5 my sri A Z x -rx 'A . I GM -5. gvnnlokrtsgns nur' W Q f rr ' Q f ,f BEFQRE h BROUGHT ms Ki pgjjjf E we cms ' :mo THE SQUAD A A AY A EVEN 515.515 was YEAR. A -.,,' PA Q - W I, Zxiuubskuqfm y ,ls 1 lu Iv ,f l QM' S LP A A 24 A A O O . X jf sum Q Ac' wexem Q!!! t X' NAN.'.f' A AN 5.2 lNHORTAL', QGMANALES' E A A X dmuviram MAN, by ll cuss PRESIDENT, HDSTOUEQ ' 5 most vopuum LAD 1 A A . zf' , if IN T-HE scuoox. '? FASTEST 5ALL CARRER ON 3 THE HELD. - EQTQ-A:1Q A Tame mam on cam A VHTESTAND . g' sua TARACKHRN A i 'FASTEST :GUARD Nik Q . .. ,A - IN THE sTAT.f.. ,Q .. PLU5 . H, A 94 ' -:.I ?iB2ss i t ,K Q - i . ,' '- om moo E A 1ANce MAN '?2R'x':E4'gP33T'ER A 1 . ' cgi -E-DITMFTHE X4 1 QA I N ' im i A ECHO KEDITOR xg S A W3- or me HEADLIGHT A A Al A s . ,Q ig QW Xe. A1 K' 5 ,gh A f A .A - iwmcvf ' An? wELLfKNowN A5 E if gg? ' , GUNBOAT. A ' 1 ,. . A L 0' ,. W VX E. , Q. ff ful lfgg? W . fag' ? ff f ,N N- gf uf Q Ns, will X Ki ' .W 266859 - tr? ' 1' W? 4:19011 Ympn ? ' f ' , 6:3 yi ,fx jf Pr ,,,,gf,:13.g3Pff'S,,n.0,'BL5 mm WASQQE' H READY SMILE AND NWNSTAY OF H BILIT YY THE. 5- 5- 5QUAD ' I 'FRIENDS Q-,fh5,5gg fg3:ER j .rl A ff, f M'T 'fE QLVQEIJLMU E 7 IVXEMBER. fi T f ix I WIN ! I. QA X --1--' I Q ski' g 'D ? uFRA u earffoamuaggf' E E' . . :S FFL'-OWS 5' E GwEN Q GIQAV ,fl ,fy ,ff E E55 e 'x E '-' E f X Z ni 25'E65l5'S f f W XS? 3? EQESEESPS. ' 'N 4 .YEAP.s. -fy , I' ' W E, ,f A 2915 W RAVISHING 'M X ' RE'D'HEAD , 1 wus wwe HIT BFTERHIT an Assemaues N AND SHOWS WITH Hen ewes vonce -GT S0611-1 Po LRNl5S SARAH BERNH UT'-' ABLE DEBHTER 'fl-Qouoa STUDENT -mo Q. JouRNnus'rQ.- ' - iq:--111 V Z., 5 , , . Naam-Jw, SYN X Q Q we s 5 X s S E Q li 2 2, S ls x. 5 2 ii 1 1 R .Z 3 xi 1 4 Q w w l l l l l I-Iere's a tip-defeat's bitter only to those who swallow It. 5 BARTLEY COSTELLO, Editor of the Headlight , Pick out a subject that you tliink you will use after graduation. Make it your objective to master this subject, doing a good job in the others at the same time. P EDWARD GRATTO, Honor Student. To the underclassmen: Be sui-e to get started on the right foot and with a good reputation. Don't let your class leave South Portland I-Iigh School with a black eye. 3 LUCILLE LAWRENCE, Honor Student. Don't be satisfied with just drifting along. l ' GUY MCLELLAN, Honor Student. Free advice is the kind that cqsts you nothing unless you act upon it. l LoUIsE A. BRYGE, Class Secretary. In this day and age, our par' nts spend half their time wondering how we'll turn out, and the other half wondering when w 'll turn in. j I-IERMAN STOVER, President of Art Club. Put all you have in everything you do, and nothing will be a puzzle to you. j HAROLD HIGGINS, Class Treasurer. Everybody knows there's no LiS6 in cramming. Think scientifically, and use plenty of good reasoning. Reasoning means using the old bean. LEON BURBANK, Honor Student. l Do your best in whatever you lundertake, and you will be rewarded to the utmost. I GWENDOLYN GRAVES, Salutatorian. A Learn to study correctly, then study diligently but not too much. I'd rather be a dunce than an intellectual bone. 1 JANE CLARK, Honor Student. It is necessary for you to mafke an effort, and perhaps a very great effort, which you are not disposed to makeg but this is li world of effort you know. , MAR JORIE TRUDELL, Girls' Basketball Captain. When you play, study your opponent. When you work, listen to what goes on about you. In this way you will learn more than all the coaching and teaching in the world can give you. 1 GEORGE CANALES, Senior Class President. Life is one big gamble, winning or losing depends entirely on you. l ANTHONY KAMELEVICZ, Captain of Track. Remember that, although high school can be loads of fun, there are other things to be gained from it as well. t LEONA I-IooPER, Honor Student. A I like workg it fascinates maj I can sit and look at it for hours.', j JOSEPH FEENEY, Baseball Captain. l When the tasks before you seem impossible to accomplish, meditate upon the far greater tasks of others-then turn to and do your meagre bit. I PHILIP TOWLE, Valedictorian. I G L Headlight Board Editor-in-Chief, BARTLEY COSTELLO '36 Assistant Editors LUCILLE LAWRENCE '36 EDWARD GRATTO '36 Business M anagers BETTY LUNT '36 3 DOROTHY JOHNSON '36 I Art HERBERT GERTER '36 - HERMAN STOVER '36 . Pictures SHIRLEY WHITE ' 37 GWENDOLYN GRAVES '36 Class Statistics RICHARD DAME '36 HELEN BURKE '36 CORNELIA CAMPBELL '36 HELEN CARMICHAEL '36 Activities EILEEN CULLINAN '38 RICHARD HERSEY '37 Sports FRANK MOREY '36 GEORGE MORESHEAD '38 ALMA HANSEN '37 General Reporters KATHLEEN WILKINSON '36 MARY MCGINTY '36 BETTE MEADE '38 Typists ' 9 DOROTHY FORGIONE '36 MARY ANDERSON 36 BERNICE COOK '36 . . GAIL IRVING '36 DORIS MOULTON '36 V HEADLIGHT BOARD , THE ADVERTISERS , The class of 193 6 acknowledges and appreciates the support of those whose names appear in the following pages. ARTHUR C. ELLIOTT 29 EXCHANGE STREETg PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone 3-4173 Printer of the Headlight 1927-1930-1931-1932-1933-1934-1935-1936 SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ART 97 Spring Street Portland, Maine DRAWING - PAINTING - DESIGN TEACHER TRAINING Catalog on Reqilest Dial 4-4058 N ORTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Modern and Progressive - Day and Evening Classes I I COURSES SECRETARIAL - GENERAL BUSINESS ACCOUNTING fWalton Syscemj - MECHANICAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE APPLIANCES - BURROUGHS MACHINE COURSE 97 DANFORTH STREET PORTLAND, MAINE MCGLAUFLIN INSURANCE AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 214-215 Congress Building CONGRESS AND HIGH STREETS PORTLAND, MAINE CROSBY9S DAIRY Telephone 4-4429 V 460 WESTBROOK STREET SOUTH PORTLAND PORTEOUS, MITCHELL 86 BRAUN WHITE BROS. , Complzments of GROCERIES - MEATS . . Dia12-6517 Rellable Furnlture Co. 537 COTTAGE ROAD LEGION SQUARE PHARMACY Prescriptions a Specialty WHEELER 86 PACKHEM, Prop. 97 OCEAN STREET SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE FESSENDEN,S 497 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE LLOYD TRIPP RANGE OIL Telephone 2-9782 113 BROADWAY SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments Of H. W. PETERS, INC. 5174 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. r Official Jewelers for the 1937 class GET TI-IE OFFICIAL RING Visit Our New Undergraduate T Are You One of the Department for Correct 45,000 Depositot-S Young Men's Apparel ' in the A Clothing - Furnishings Maine Savings Bank HATS AND SHOES If Not, Why Not? Main Ofiice-244 Middle Street Congress at Brown Branch-536 Congress Street 11311 H Roger Paul jordan PHOTOGRAPHS For the Discriminating 537 CONGRESS STREET Telephones 3-2985-3-2986 T 1 T I- -r , , PRINTZINAEKSOUSE J' A' MERRILL CO' Incorporated -I Printers and Publishers Portland Maine Telephone 3-6606 Corner Pearl and Middle Streets s Portland, Maine A FRED JORDAN SAND and GRAVEL THE HERBERT STARR KENNEDY STUDIO 1l2 Monument Square PHOTOGRAPHS OF EXCELLENCE Telephone 2-7996 HARRY RAEBURN Costumer and Producer 562 CONGRESS STREET V PORTLAND, MAINE GOOD THINGS TO EAT j J Not found at every Grocery T J W' CQ. at A - GEO. C. SHAW CO. O FLQRISTS UP TOWN STOREl A 585 to 591 Congress Street Portland South Portland A DOWN TOWN STORE ' 1 A ' 5 U 7 to 13 Preble Street A Portland, Maine V .. , . 4 PROM', and Party Dresses for All Summer Occasions The Sporting Goods Store BASEBALL - TRACK - FOOTBALL A GOLF -- TENNIS Headquarters for School Athletic Supplies 'THE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY 264-266 MIDDLE STREET E BE A GULL! Come on you deadheatsl Help protect the homeless gulls in Casco Bay. Be a l'Gull'7. See instructions for membership through the ofhcers. Head Gull, Charles Roux Second Head Gull, Boho', Geneva Charity Committee, Nicholas Hasty, Verdi Leighton, Francis Borden THE SEAVEY COMPANY 'PRINTERS and BINDERS T V p LoosE LEAF GOODS 24 EXCHANGE STREET ' PORTLAND, MAINE A DIAL 3-0246 L. L. MARSHALL, '07 I C. O. MARSHALL, '14 L. LQMARSHALL co. Satisfactory Printing 28 EXCHANGE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE I say It with Flowers VOSE-SMITH COMPANY FLORISTS 646 Congress Street Dial 2-3 754 Portland, Maine DIAL 3-3679 DELIVERY SERVICE I CAROLYN'S HOME MADE Candies - Ice Cream - Salted Nuts - Lunches 28 COTTAGE STREET SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE OLD SPARHAWK MILLS FOSTER AVERY'S - THE SYSTEM CO. WHERE GRADUATION CLOTHES ARE JUST RIGHT! FINE FURNITURE Compliments of CURIOS -- SILVER - CHINA GLASS and BOOKS GEORGE W. WEEKS ,mm Attorney FINE OLD NEW ENGLAND HOMES F. O. BAILEY CO. Free Street corner South BEN BARKER I-IERMAN LIBBY CHARLES D. BOYD TURNER, BARKER 86 COMPANY INSURANCE 40 Exchange Street Dial 3-3896 Portland, Maine HAVE YOUR SUNSHINE EVERY DAY OLD TAVERN FARM IRRADIATED Vitamin D M I L K LABORATORY CONTROLLED SAWYER-BARKER C0. WHOLESALE - MANUFACTURERS General Dry Goods A Pine Tree Garments ' PURTLAND, MAINE ' E. L. NICHOLS A 9 PHARMACIST BUKE S 416 PREBLE STREET Gasolene Refreshments SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Prescription Work a Specialty gg WANT TO BE POPULAR? Many students become the hit of the party by being good dancers. Three lessons of Herman Stover,s home dancing instructions will have the most bashful of you doing a Rhumha. This course is good for rheumatism also. Prop., HERMAN fljred Astairej Stover. Assistant Prop., JANE fGinger Rogers! CLARK. l l l l MAIN OFFICE QQMP44, BRANCH OFFICE 315 Park Ave. 3 as 237 Federal St. Telephone 2-1986 QNHIGA Telephone 2-5871 l l I l I PORTLAND lLEI-IIGH FUEL CO., Inc. COAL - COKE - FUEL OILS -- WOOD H. D. LORD, Pres. Nichols Drug Store SOUTAll?9OJI11?liigl5flZ:IAlINE WILLIAM MILESQN TELEPHONE 2-6636 l l BRYIlDON sc TAYLOR zcls OCEAN STREET SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE TYDOL GAS VEEDOL OIL Compliments of MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY l HOME PORTRAITS l W. W. RICH ac SONS M C - FRTQQQURE Om MEATS - GROCERIES Special Rates for Class Photographs 124 Sawyer St. South Portland The Telephone 3-1755 Frank Forrestall Adams lStudiO Dial 2-5361 515:11 Congdess Street l 1 PREP HALL Specializing in apparel for Young Men in High and Prep Schools, this complete shop offers the new styles first - correct styles always at the lowest possible prices consistent with quality. WAQQQW 't ' , ' lf ekifvvl is t? k,Z'f1QffWggC5f'. if . S ' x x GRADUATION GROUP BY A. L. TISDALE CGPIES MAY BE HAD AT 116 Revere Street, Portland, Maine TELEPHONE 3-6036 A Maine's Largest and Finest Book and Stationery Store LORING, SHORT and HARMON MQNUMENT SQUARE.. PORTLAND MAINE . nmag sM,1LEny L-gtlhkj. Compliments of JOHNSON'S PHARMACY 145 Ocean Street . South Portland, Maine COTTAGE ROAD PHARMACY 380 COTTAGE ROAD SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE R .C0mP1imfnff0f FRANK GENEVA Safllllel SilVCI'II13I1 CHIROPODIST JOIN A 5fDONr'tYQU COME? ARMY SEE THE WORLD THROUGH A LIGHT RAY 25th Century Fighting:Equit5ment and Nuraes' Steam Heated Trenchesg Theatres on the Battle Field. Belong to the future ruling country of the world. A President, Sargent Stanley Commander-in-Chief, Earnest MacVane Nurse Director, Bill Curtin JUNIOR CLASS SOUTH PORTLAND HIGH scHooL EASTLAN D HOTEL Portland, Maine LLOYD W. JORDAN CO. FILLING STATION DIAL 3-6811 g A soUTH PORTIIANI1 Compliments of LANGLEY 5 Convenient Locations I E. C. JONES at co., INC. -. Insurance of Every Description ' 41 EXCHANGE STREET I PORTLAND, MAINE I-IENRY'S LOG CABIN I ITALIAN SANDWICHES - HoT I-IAMBURGERS Legion Square - South Portland CAPE SHORE PHARMACY PORTLAND MAINE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE I Every Graduate Has a Job 142 HIGH STREET ' Phone 4-3111 SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE PORTLAND, MAINE TILToN at DEWYEA, Inc. I Plumbing - Heating - Hardware - Paints DIAL 3-0523 115 SAWYER STREET SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE 1 I I I HENRY J. EQLAND Sales - FORD -- Service Telephone 3-8357 I South Portland, Maine INNESS PHOTO SERVICE R9 OCEAN STREET KODAKS F OR GRADUATION GIFTS CHARLES OERTER, JR. I SIGNS 453 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE R SAMUEL PHILLIPS I . I Funeral Director I DIAL 2-5384 160 OCEAN STREET I SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Kzompliments of I I I FRIEND IMATCHIN G TEST ' 1 1. Verdi Leighton . Marion Woodbury 2. Frank Chandler 2. Arlene Ames 3. Babe MacLean 3. Roberta Heath 4. Leon Burbank 4. Frances Wfhittier 5. Don7' Tupper V 5. Bette Meade 6. Joe Feeney V 6. Marg Truclell 7. Norm Turner I 7. Bobbie,' Elliott 8. Francis Borden 8. Charlotte Shibles 9. Bob', Henderson 9. Madeleine McGahey 10. Reg,' Hunnewell 13. Helen Carter GEORGE E. TAYLOR Registered Pharmacist THORNTON HEIGHTS 563 MAIN STREET A SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE I This Book Bound By THE SERVICE BIN DERY 46 PEARL STREET PORTLAND, MAINE S. H. CRUMMETT C. H. YORK BE AN ARTIST SHO-CARDS A SPECIALTY BY THE FOUR JACKS: Eph,' Oerter Hi Stover Si Johnson Ez Barstow Compliments of McClaren Custom Built Tires You can now gratify that secret desire to J. some day ride on the best Thompson-Hall Co. ATTORNEY DISTRIBUTERS THE CORNER SHOP Formerly BUKE'S Refreshments E. J. MCFARLAND, Mgr. l l l i PARROTT FUEL COMPANY COAL - COKE - WOOD Range and Fuel Oils 105 Elm Street Dial 3-2939 South Portland, Maine WAR 'S DRUG STORE REXALL STORE 870 BROADWAY PLEASANTDALE Telephone 4-4667 Telephone 3-6128 WALTER R. FENlLEY ' A PHQTOGRAPHEIT DR. MASON ALLEN All Sittings by Appointmeint 271 Elm Street So. Portland, Maine L ERNEST L. DUROST DRUGS - SUNDRIES DR' J' C' MAGAZINES - PAPERS R HOME MADE ICE CREAM WHITEHALL Compliments of PAUL I. DAVIS LOVELL AND COVEL KING 86 HENRY CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS A l DIAL 4-4973 63 OCEAN STREET : SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE L.:- Compliments of CLASS OF 1939 INSURE YOUR LATIN TRANSLATIONS ,520 for Every Failure HERSEY - GENEVA Insurance at Low Cost FERRY VILLAGE ' We haven't a phone So drive clown. Compliments of FRIEND Compliments of Stephen W. Hughes A FRIEND ? L -nf-sauna-n1n-armani -nn-r Compliments of GLASS or-1 1938 1 1 w 1 1 3 Y 1 1 f - f 'dfini '-'minus-nl' w R H -ammuni- 5 P E E E F 1 5 E H E 5 J 3 2 ii . : H a l I .- F s E I 3 E w 5 E 3 5 Q i i E E 5 2 1 Q 1 5 E 5 a Q Q E 5 2 3 5 5 '-1 3 2 x Qi H 1