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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1938 volume:

Ex Libris TI-IE I-IEADLIGI-IT IC938 CAN Qc Qafk ,Q 15-74 J l,l '. 1. IW., v 1 f Q , ,Ei I3 I z I 0 I 'N' 41 at J,-' Volume XII I3uI3IisI1ed by the CIGSS OI: IQ38 South portIaf1cI I-IigI'I SCIWQOI Page F our Challenge Riches beyond! Gay jewels of success, Clear precious stones of wisdom,' Gems too rare for aught but sacrifice The splendor's dazzling- Dare I pass the portal? Yes, for all around's the Diamond dust of friendship. Riches beyond! Page Five Page Six JUDGE EDWARD C. REYNOLDS Dedication It is a pleasure and an honor to dedicate this HEADLIGHT of 1938 to Judge Edward Clayton Reynolds, salutatorian of the class of 1877, the oldest living alumnus of South Portland High School. Friend, scholar, gentleman-Judge Reynolds has proved loyal to the motto of his class, the first to be graduated from South Portland High School, Virtus M ilia Scum. Page Seven Page Eight Foreword That the HEADLIGHT of 1938 may be the Magic Mirror which in the future will reflect our achievements- athletic, social, scholastic-has been the aim of the HEADLIGHT Staff. Contents Dedication Foreword Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Athletics Activities Features Advertisements Page Nine NNW E X v vs mm xx X X K . X xx N W was w.m wwf . , wwwwm Invincible Said Evil to Saint Peter, That light is surely bright. Replied dear old Saint Peter, For once you speak alright. So Evil circled round it, But ne'er could get within, For the thousand shields of courage Protected it from sin. So Evil went on roving, And Saint Peter heard him say, Pm losing all my powerg That light is there to stay.', Page Eleven Page Twelve Principal s l 5 r I 040446, www Secretary ' . ,. 4-A GB Jtff'V24fr1.C,'fJ Sub Master f5?W,f?lJ,f,,.ff M, EQWM 9472 f ' Clerk Sub Master ' , r ,w.:. :--:2i:::i., ' . c , IQ L L L it 2. 5 Q 'Ph .f - - W i Algebra French and History English Physical Director l 'A !'l' Af Laurence Dewfoq Cobb J CMAJ Biology .Mechanical Drawing Science and Algebra SX M6 ' ffl ', fl W h Geez. History and Com. Math. Home Economics French English and Histo1'y .1 wgvwg 'HN .W 56505714 fda... fu. 1?,aQ Art Music Latin and History Math. and English Bookkeeping and Com. Law Engli,-h History W . R J ' f H mm c34..4,Z.,, 414 44,4065 QM! 2 ZMJAMM Bovkkffping Hiffvry ' Home Economics A , h'xdLo1-Jenfkg CQMAVBW ??Ct9 Z Z Biology and History Latin Physical Director Efonomics and Bookkeeping 52,0 anim? 95104 7rffOQfZ0f 62,-4, gown. Q Office Prdcfife Shorthand and Typing - Mathematics English I History Mariual Training I MLAHQQQWL wmv. gsiwm Home Economics Mathematics Civiff ' ff I Lad W ,QM fflA5f7Z,AWvf Jfaf - Librarian ' Typing and Slvortlvand English f English English XXX 14:-:3f5f5f':-:4:4:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-'4:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-: -'-'- N .:.,.:.:.: ...,....,. 5fffif5f2fifffffiffiffififififf Ttl f ' '2'f'1f 11 Q imwf X M, : X x-xNQ .,, 2 A , ...fr 0- QQUAA- :1-::q::':::I: ,.-. . ra -.-. . .,... .4.-- ' 9 .., . .-.- :v Page Seventeen Page Eighteen MARION JORDAN Class Adviser RODNEY HIGGINS ALLAN General Course Hi-Y Club 4, Hockey 3, 4. just a Slipp of a lad. Chief line-smasher and bottiewasher of S. P. and Portland. ARLENE AMES Commercial Course May our ethereal first lady always realize the success she has had in skipping school. BARBARA CHRISTINE ANDERSON Commercial Course Art Club 2, 3, 45 Christmas Assembly 2, Glee Club 2, 4g Freshman Chorus. Her motto: United we stand. Good corridor decoration. MARGUERITE ESTHER ANDERSON Commercial Course School Play 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Art Club 3, 43 Red Cross Council 25 Freshman Chorusg Glee Club 4. A fastidious miniature-tranquil-a special treat for the masculine eye. MERLE AINSWORTH ARCHIBALD General Course Basketball 1. Man of many traits. Penrod's stand-in, but ever Old Faithful. KATHERINE ADELAIDE AREY Commercial Course . Basketball 1, 2, 4 QL 41, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, Student Club lg Ski Club 4. Friend, athlete, and 'scholarl l JOHN ALLEN BAILEY General Course Arr Club 2g Rifle Club 3, 4. A model boy. Quiet, artiste type. Eats extensively and well. Sober-visaged. DWIGHT WINTHROP BARSTOW Commercial Course Art Club 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Cheer Leader 3, 4g Rifle Club 35 Science Club 3g Senior Class Playg Track 4. Casanova with a dash of Pagliacci. De- humidifiecl wit. Terpsichore's partner. Page Nineteen NORMAN HALL BEAL College Course Football 3g Hi-Y Club 3, 4, One Act Play 2, 4, Track' lg Washington Club. Determined to live down his heritage. On course. Has very definite ideas about 'most everything. DONALD LLOYD BECKWITH General Course Cheer Leader 4, School Play 4, Senior Class Play, Washington Club. That Becky is punctual, reliable, and friendly ' cannot be denied, but he's far from talkative. FLOYD RICHARD BEECI-IER General Course Debating 4. Glass of fashion and mould of form. Jack-of-all-facts, master of something, sometime, somewhere-we hope. WILLIAM GORDON BELL General Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4 CL 41, One Act Play 23 Track 3, 4. In football a hot-tempered scrapperg in school a diligent worker . . . a swell feller . CHARLES MURCI-I BERRY General Course Baseball 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 fl.. 41, Hockey 43 Track 1, Z. As quiet, rugged, self-suflicient as Maine's coast. Popular, athletic, decisive. Coast Guard his aim. RUTH DONALDA BICKFORD College Course A Ring Committee, School Play 23 Freshman Chorus. Eddy fan . . . bowls in the nineties . . . winds the lads around the little finger. V RICHARD HENRY BONNEY Technical Course Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 fl.. 2, 3, 415 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Executive Committee 43 Football fl, 2, 3, 4 QL 3, 413 Junior Prom Speaker, One Act Play 45 Senior Class Play, Ski Club 3, Track 4g Class Day Speaker. A Thespian and a gentleman . . . At home behind scrimmage or footlights. A joy to work with. HERMAN LEROY BRACKETT Commercial Course ' Baseball 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 4. His extravagance strengthens his potent grip on the S. P. belles. RALPH GORMAN BRAGDON General Course Ski Club 45 Track 1, Z, 3, 4. Ralph has paved his own way with explosive humor. i ARCHIE HOWARD BREWER General Course Science Club 3, 4. Early to bed and early to rise puts Archie five minutes ahead of the rest of us. FRANK EUGENE BREWSTER Technical Course Honor Speakerg Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Orchestra lg Science Club 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Washington Club. A lanky Vesuvius feruptions unpredictablel. Scientist and track man. Always a good pal. PHYLLIS ANGELINA BRIGHAM General Course Student Club lg Glee Club 45 Freshman Chorus. She's playing her way to fame on that silver- toned accordion of hers. Good luck! MALCOLM CHARLES BRIMECOMBE ' Commercial Course Baseball lg Basketball lg Football 2, 33 Manager- ship 45 Track l, 2. One of Knightville's famous desperadoesg a staunch defender of Union gym's south hoop. RUTH HARRIET BROWN General Course Student Club 1, 2, 3g Science Club 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Christmas Assembly 2, Freshman Chorusg Art Club 33 Echo Board 4. A smile for everyone, a real friend to all who know her, and one of South Portland's staunchest supporters. ELEANOR MABEL BURBANK' Commercial Course , HEADLIGHT Board 4g Echo Board 4, Art Club 3, 4g School Play 1, 2, 35 Washington Clubg Freshman Chorus, Basketball 1, 2g Senior Class Play. Bellerophon had his Pegasus, Tom Mix, his Tony, but ah, Eleanor has her Teddy. GLADYS SHUMWAY BURBY Commercial Course HEADLIGHT Board 4. Strong opinion but not opinionated-she'll burble her frolicsome path through life. Page Twenty-one Page Twenty-two FRANCES ETHEL BURKE Commercial Course Study in Brown, ' friendly yet reserved, a pleasant companion. MARION FRANCES BURNEY Commercial Course Student Club 1. Fran discovers the first mayllowers, trillium checkerberries . . . throws A-1 parties. EDWARD NICODEMOUS BUZYNSKI Commercial Course Freshman Chorus. Actions, feelings, training-agricolaeg appear- ance-city slicker. ' MARGARET EVELYN CAMPBELL General Course Honor Speakerg Student Club lg French Club 4g Freshman Chorus. Ardent -advocate of Lincoln, the twinkle in her eye belies her sedate manner. ELIZABETH Ross CARMICHAEL General Course School play 23 Freshman Chorusg Senior Class Play. Don't let her Elsie role discourage youg there is really something there. HELEN CYNTHIA CARTER Commercial Course Echo Board 4g HEADLIGHT Board 43 Student Club 13 Freshman Chorus. Our future biographess is serving her appren- ticeship on the HEADLIGHT Board. PHILIP GORDON CASH General Course Art Club 4g Band Z, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Rifle Club 3, 45 Science Club 2, 4. Always the sucker when there's worlc to be done. Perfect example of equanimity. JOHN FREDERICK CASH Commercial Course Rifle Club 3. Always in need of Cash, straight shooter, and the Sir Roger of 1938. WALTER CHRISTIAN CHRISTENSEN Commercial Course Band 3, 43 Freshman Chorus, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g One Act Play 2, Rifle Club 3, 4., Shades of Hamlet! Gut-scraper from Baltic shores. Concertmeister at Philharmonic? Wait and see. Agevole. BARBARA LOUISE CLARK General Course Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 43 Basketball 1, 2, Cheer Leader 33 Christmas Assembly 43 Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 1, 4g HEADLIGHT Board 4g Junior Prom Speaker, School Play 2, 43 Student Club 13 Senior Class Play, Senior Banquet Speaker. Beauty . . . Poise . . . Songbird . . . Doctor's delight. DOROTHY ALBERTA CLARK College Course Ecko, Board 43 HEADLIGHT Board 45 French Club 45 Science Club 4, Senior Class Play. A brainy petite, vivacious and sweet. A more competent rogue you seldom will meet. ARLENE FRANCES COLE Commercial Course HEADLIGHT Board 43 Christmas Assembly 3, Glee Club 23 Student Club 1, 2, Freshman Chorus. Is making her wake well known in local natatorial circles. Rather quiet. HELENE MARIE COMAS General Course Debating 4, HEADLIGHT Board 4, French Club 45 Senior'Class Play. A buxom belle who can hold the floor with gavel and water pitcher, rolling pin, or sock and buskin. DANA EDWARD Cook Technical Course Rifle Club 39 Washington Club. Sincere, serious, sober-yet an optimist-that'5 Dana. VIRGINIA GERTRUDE COOKSON Commercial Course Gravity's her Nemesis, but Ginnie smiles her way through. EDWARD JOHN COPPINGER Commercial Course Freshman Chorus, Football 25 One Act Play 4, School Play 43 Senior Class Play, Track 1, 2, Class Day Speaker. 1'Eddy likes work fat a distancel, and plans to make a living from his feathered friends- eggs -actly! Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-four STEPHEN CHARLES COROMELAS Commercial Course Newcomer who's made a name for himself in argumentation. Intelligent, knowable chap. EDWARD BROWN COSSAR Commercial Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4 fL 413 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1. Fiddler. Quiet humor. Homely philosophy. Very placid exterior. WILLIAM HENRY COSTELLO College Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Football 2, 33 HEADLIGHT Board 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, School -Play 4, Senior Class Play, Ski Club 4, Track 15 One Act Play 4. Guillaume . . . Big Apple iSwing it' artist . . . most accurate extemporizer of '38. DOROTHY GERTRUDE CRIBBY Commercial Course Christmas Assembly 2. Like a line car, gets places with a minimum of fuss and noise. FRANCES ELIZABETH CRIBBY Commercial Course Purposes to make us all beautiful-for a price . . . modest . . . efficient. PI-IYLLIs HELENE CROCKER General Course Art Club 33 School Play 2. Gets there late, but sometime she will really get somewhere in spite of herself. Joi-IN DAVID CROCKETT Commercial Course Art Club 3, 4. A bona-fide Gurry Cove r. Davy is often seen with his Chrysler coupe and Margy. EILEEN MARY CULLINAN College Course Honor Speaker, Executive Committee 43 Bas- ketball lg Debating 3g Echo Board 2, 3, 4, French Club 4g HEADLIGHT Board 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4g School Play 2, Student Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 43 Washington Clubg Senior Class play, Senior Banquet Speaker. So many abilities-dependability, adaptability, sociability, capability-and personality plus. I GLADYS VIVIAN CURRIE Commercial Course Christmas Assembly 23 Echo Board 43 Freshman Chorusg Glee Club 2, 3, 43 HEADLIGHT Board 4g Student Club 1, 2. Twinkling fingers, twinkling toes, twinkling eyes, and a sparkling mind. RICHARD JAMES CURRY Commercial Course Football 33 Track 2. Girl-Shy Gable.', Old King Cole the second. JOHN WARREN DANIELS Commercial Course Art Club 3. I As a motorcyclist non-excellent, as a car- toonist par-excellent, but as a Caperite, Super- excellent. MAURICE GILMAN DAVIS Technical Course HEADLIGHT Board 43 Christmas Assembly 33 Ecko Board 43 Washington Club3 French Club 43 School Play 43 Science Club 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Maurice from Monhegan . . . ambltionito be a true Caperite. 77 College Course 1, 2, 3 QL 4J3 Christmas Assembly 33 Echo Board 23 Freshman Chorusg Golf 3, 43 Orchestra 23 School Play 33 Senior Class Play. Bumpers, fenders, lights-lackaday, uDiv won't pay. Our wandering troubadour and sax artist. KENDRICK CARL DODGE Commercial Course Baseball 1, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 25-Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Rifle Club 3g Track 1. Hurler-airplane mad-easily identified by that guttural guffaw. JAMES DENNIS DOLAN, JR. General Course 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4 QL 2, 3, 4J3 Football 3, 4 fl.. 3, 413 Hockey 3, 43 Track 23 Executive Committee 3, 4g Senior,Banquet Speaker. Baseball, Dolan, and soup-l l Soup, Do'an, and baseball-! ! A perfect recipe for a perfect he-man. EVELYN ROBERTA DOODIE Commercial Course Hides her light under a bushel, but now and then we get a glimmer. Page Twenty-five JAMES EDGAR DOUCETTE Commercial Course Football 13 Rifle Club 3. Like modern architecture-practical, efficient, smooth. Built to endure. HOMER ERIC DOUGALL Commercial Course Baseball 13 Football 13 Golf 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 4. A tall, blonde, silent hillman. His doctrine: He who speaks not speaks no evil. MALCOLM JOHN DOUGHTY Commercial Course Basketball 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 33 Rifle Club 3. Th's good-natured Hercules is aimed for the life of sea captain. CORABELLE DUNHAM Commercial Course Glee Club 1. A midinette and sportswoman, whom school chevies most horribly. CLAYTON ABNER DUNTON A Commercial Course Rifle Club 3. Cowboy of the highway and loitering paper- boy, but he makes the wheels of fortune spin. Doms MAY DUNTON Commercial Course Student Club 1, 43 Christmas Assembly 23 Glee Club 23 Freshman Chorus. Woodland sprite. Vivfd personality. Charm, good spirits, wit-all there. Lands on her feet. MARJORIE ELAINE DURLoo General Course Freshman Chorus. See no evil, hear,no evil, speak no evil. Perfection in the last virtue augurs well for the others. HERBERT STANLEY DYER Commercial Course Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 fl. 2, 3, 413 Basketball 1, 2, 4 CL 2, 413 Football 1, 2, 4 CL 41. Versatile, powerful, and likeable. Triple threatv man. Page Twenty-isix c A 74.445 FRANK ANCROFT EDWARDS Commercial Course Basketball lg Football 1, 25 Senior Class Play. With his film of apparent conceit, Snapper's seriousness and subtle humour are protected. DAVID EVEREST Commercial Course Art Club 15 School Play 1. A jolly-well airminded chap whose only flighti- ness will be in his beloved planes. NATALIE FALCONI Commercial Course I Art Club 2, 3, 4s School Play 4. Modest . . . tolerant . . . gentle . . . sincere . . . our designeris all these and a lot more. ROBERT -IosEPI-I FALLONA Commercial Course Rifle Club 3 . Mighty mite of the postal fleet, Bob's keen wit livens many a conversation. WILLIAM Joi-IN FALLONA Commercial Course Red Cross Council 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 QL 41g Track 13 Rifle Club 3. Gritty and persevering, Bill,' believes in a moderation of speech. KEITH Louis FARWELL ' General Course Golf 45 Hi-Y Club 4g Track 4. . His friendships set like concrete. Like a one piper operates with gravity and hot air. RUSSELL GEORGE FELLOWS General Course Echo Board 4g HEADLIGHT Board 43 Hi-Y Club 43 Science Club 4g Rifle Club 3, 4. Newshawk . . . one of the Willard Beach gang . . . Little Sebago life guard. HAZEL MAY FIELDING . Commercial Course Student Club 2. With her gracious style and her lack of guile, she'1l make many friends along life's mile. Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eight HUGH FRANCIS FLYNN General Course Freshman Chorus. Combination of Irish wit and Glenn Cunning- ham's speed, Flynn is our greatest adventure seeker. GORDON PHILIP FINN General Course Baseball 3, 45 Football 4. He will jest with all, fight any three. Happy only when playing ball-the kind matters not DORIS ANNA FRIBERG General Course Student Club 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Echo Board 4. Doris wears a nimbus of golden waves, and a habit always suited to the occasion. ELAINE GAI-IAN General Course Christmas Assembly 35 Freshman Chorusg Glee Club 1, 25 Orchestra 15 Washington Club. A modernistic flirt with flying Fingers and uneasy feet. PHYLLIS MARIE GERVAIS General Course HEADLIGHT Board 45 Science Club 4. Her willingness to work and her charming manner of doing it make her any employer's day-dream come true. FRANCES GERTRUDE GILLIES College Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Club 1. Sandy-haired and azure-eyed . . . disliked f.,atEin till she turned over a newly discovered ea . GEORGE ALTON GOODWIN General Course A curly haired ''never-do-today-what-you-can-put- off-'til-tomorrow. PAULINE ELLEN GOODWIN Commercial Course Basketball 1, 25 Freshman Chorusg Glee Club 1, 45 Student Club 1, 2. A sweet spirit tempered in the Hres of adversity. MARGUERITE FRANCES GOREY Commercial Course Student Club 13 Glee Club 3, 4g Freshman Chorus. - Swaddled in the darkness of ordinary com- mon sensei' . . . she has the unenviable task of alphabetizing our comebacks. OTIS MORTON GRAHAM General Course Football 2, 3, 43 Hockey 33 Managership 43 Orchestra 1. Noted for adherence to jobs and principles. He'll be a success if he stays in more at night. PHYLLIS RUTH GRAY Commercial Course Basketball 1, 23 Freshman Chorus3 Student ' Club 1. Tillie, who toils not but spins a web to catch our hearts. EDWARD JOHN GREAVES Commercial Course Class Oflicer 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4 QL 3, 413 Y Football 4 fl.. 415 Junior Prom Speakerg Ring - Committeeg Baseball 33 Senior Banquet Speaker. Hoop-defender extraordinaire. Ballet type. Very good mixer. In two years he's become South Portland. LESLIA ELIZABETH GRIFFIN Commercial Course I-IEADEIGI-IT Board 43 Student Club 1. A dazzling smile . . . a breath of song . . she'll keep you happy all day long. ALICE BRACKETT I-IALE General Course Basketball 13 School Play 23 Student Club 1, 2. Sunny Alice from Sunset Park vs. the weather man is a losing proposition for him when skies are cloudy. NORMAN DYER I-IALE General Course Baseball lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 QL 413 Christ- mas Assembly 4g One Act Play 23 Senior Class Play3 Washington Clubg Football 1, 3, 4 QL 41. Nothing fazes Red, the darling of the Tourney, not even athletics or the fairer sex. FRED HALL General Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4 CL 3, 413 Baseball lg Bas- ketball 13 Christmas Assembly 43 Red Cross Council lg Washington Club. Local Lochinvar-maybe a reincarnation of Captain Blood. The girls approve, anyhow. Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty LOUISE MARION I-IARTMAN Commercial Course Freshman Chorus, School Play 2. Could persuade you that black is white. She'll make her patients take castor oil ancl like it. GEORGE EZRA HASKELL Commercial Course K Baseball 1, Basketball 15 Football 1, 2, 4g Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Hockey 3, 45 Washington Club. A boy with a practical imagination, a whole- some sense of humor. First-rate poultryman. MILES ELLSWORTI-I HASKELL Commercial Course Art Club 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3. Gobstick virtuoso. Favorite selection, Mar- gie. Will probably attain some note as a musi- cian some day. ROYAL WILLIAM HASTY, JR. Commercial Course Freshman Chorus, Football 1, 2, 4. Royal's gelatin, one of Macomber's favorite dishes when a hole in a line needs filling. BENJAMIN EARL HAWKINS Commercial Course Track 3, 4. Long, lean, and likeable. Timber-topper. Hunting expeditions, watertight excuses--the Q culmination of schoolboy ambition. MARY ELIZABETH HENLEY Commercial Course Ggei Club 2, 3, 4g Student Club 13 Washington C u . Be fashionable: avail yourself of the decorative genius of Madame Henley, '39's plump color schemer. WILLIAM GEORGE HEPBURN College Course Baseball 13 Debating 23 Echo Board 25 French Club 4g Golf 3, 45 HEADLIGHT Board 45 School Play 2g I-Ii-Y Club 3,' 4g Washington Club. 'QRecl Sails in the Sunset and a personality suited to the hair-sunny. VIRGINIA ANN HENRY Commercial Course Basketball' lg Student Club 1. Stylish stylite . . . Has a rabid repugnance for history. Joi-IN PHILLIP HICKEY Commercial Course The quintessence of friendship, incessant talker, trustworthy and sincere, Johnny never lacks a friend. ELEANOR ADELAIDE HIGGINS Commercial Course Basketball 1, Echo Board 4, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, HEADLIGHT Board 4, Student Club 1. Willard Beach mermaid-liberal gum chewer with stenographical aim. MARCIA I-IINCKLEY College Course Class Officer 1, Z, Junior Prom Speaker, Sci- ence Club 4, Basketball 1, Christmas Assembly 2, Freshman Chorus, School Play 2, Student Club 1, 2. Gracious . . . refined . . . of unquestioned rating at Maine, Bates, and even Bowdoin. P1-1YLL1s EUDORA HODSDON General Course Basketball xl, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club Z, 3, Student Club 1, 2. Girl of few said s and many did s. Friend- ships rare, valuable. WILLIAM MICHAEL HOGAN, JR. Commercial Course Track 1, Z, 3, 4 KL 3, 41, Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Washington Club. A Wild Bill Hogan, the Pugilistf' A roaring, ranting sheep in wolf's clothing. FRED WILBUR HOLMES, JR. General Course Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating 2. Inveterate prankster who is the know-all, see-all and do-a-little-anyway of S. P. CLYDE ORLANDO I-IooPER, JR. Commercial Course Science Club 2, School Play 4, Washington Club. Accordion virtuoso of no mean ability. A treasure chest of lags and such. GLEASON I-IooPER Commercial Course Art Club 3, Band 1, 2, Baseball 1, 4, Basket- ball 1, Football 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Rifle Club 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 QL 3, 41, Washington Club. Mass of Muscle . . . Shotputter Supreme . . . I-Ioop's weaknesses are femmes, fires, and free rides. Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two RICHARD WARREN I-IoRNE Commercial Course Rifle Club 3, Science Club 4. On and up.. His steed-lifeg his spur- ambition. ROBERT BRAGDON I'IORNE Commercial Course Red Cross Council 4g Washington Club. Exponent of the Open Road doctrine. Half serious, half witty. He floats witty side up. KLINTON HENRY HOSMER Commercial Course Science Club 4. Il Penserosof' If minds are made in molds, his was cast of sphinx-like clay. DONALD WINSLOW INNES I General Course Art Club 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Chorus, Glee Club Z, 45 HEADLIGHT Board 3. Artiste and musician. Ar least one of Cupid's Barbs hasn't missed. Always ready to help. HARRY WILLIAM JEFFREY Commercial Course Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 3. Let silence reign says he. Cooperation. ELMER ALBERT JENSEN Commercial Course Dispute personified is this competent boaster of romantic ability. IRENE MARY JEWELL Commercial Course Orchestra 1, 2. 3. A five karat belle whose every facet reflects a worthwhile trait. JULIA SOPHIA Joi-INKAWICH Commercial Course Basketball 13 Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, 43 Student Club 1, 2. Says nothing, but saws wood, and has never been heard to criticize a friend. EDITH LILLIAN JOHNSON Commercial Course Freshman Chorus, Student Club 1. Winsome-gives of her substance with warm- hearted readiness. WILLIAM SMITH JOHNSON Commercial Course Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 QL 2, 3, 413 Track 1, 2, 4 U.. 1, 2, 4Jg Captain- ship 45 Baseball 2, 3 QL 31, Junior Prom Speaker, School Play 43 Senior Class Play, Rifle Club 33 Hockey 3, 4, Washington Club. Our popular, fleet-footed, swivel-hipped Romeo. The essence of versatility. FREDERICK EDGAR JONES General Course Football 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 QL 1, 2, 3, 4J. He learned to run chasing jack-rabbits, but pulls a tendon everytime he tries to keep up with Senior English. NATHALIA MARIE JONES Commercial ' Course Echo Board 4, Freshman Chorus, HEADLIGHT Board 3, 43 Red Cross Council 2, School Play 23 Student Club 1, 2. Courteous . . . Feminine Boake Carter . . fairylike . . . scholar. HELEN ELIZABETH JORDAN College Course - Basketball 25 Christmas Assembly 33 French Club 43 School Play 2. A pleasant girl with a penchant for work. Lovely exterior, wholesome interior. , JOHN DOUGLASS KELLEY College Course Baseball 13 Basketball lg French Club 4, HEAD- LIGHT Board 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Rifle 'Club 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 QL 41. Mile star. Works and plays hard. Quiet, sometimes. Stubborn, but not set. CHARLES FRANCIS KENISTON General Course Baseball lg Track 3, 4 KL 3, 4J, Football 1, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 4. Gets about as fast au pied as by Essex. Man about town and country. ELSIE MILDRED KENNEDY Commercial Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Chorusg Glee Club 4g Student Club 1. Quiet charm of a Maine countryside. Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-four LUCENE AROLYN KENNEY General Course Glee Club 2, 3, Student Club 1, 2, 3. One of our best proofs that Beauty and Brains, Inc. is still in business. VIRGINIA ROSE KLAIN Commercial Course School Play 23 Student Club lg Washingtoii Club, Senior Class Play. Some of our loveliest things grow quietly. A likeable girl with a fine mind. GEORGE ROBERT KNIGHT General Course Art Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Ring Committeeg Science Club 2, 3, 43 Track 13 Washington Club. Peaceful soul . . . does things, though. Musi- cian. May someday be famous brush wiggler. RAYMOND CLIFFORD KNIGHT Technical Course . Freshman Chorus, Football 1, 2, Baseball 33 Basketball 25 Science Club 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. An elongated woman-hater. His legs are swift, his radio static-Ray'll fix it. JAMES FREDERIC KNUDSEN Commercial Course Art Club 3, Baseball 2, Football 3, 4. This nonchalant humorist aspires to be a typing expert. My! and with his physique. THOMAS KOONTZ General Course Rabid camera enthusiast . . . Most obliging fellow . . . Hailed from New Jersey in his junior year. WILLIAM KOONTZ General Course Football 43 Track 3, 4 fL 41. Bill,', a confirmed Willardite,', a gridiron and a track star, vows he,ll overcome his bash- fulness. NICHOLAS JAMES LAMPES College Course Art Club 1, Christmas Assembly 2, 45 Fresh- man Chorusg Glee Club 2, 45 One Act Play 3, 4, School Play 2, 3, 4. A wide-awake boy, gifted with a tenor voice that's out of the ordinary. Caloroso. CLEMENT ALEXANDER LANGLOIS Commercial Course Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 KL 3, 413 Freshman Chorus, Football 15 One Act Play 43 Science Club 23 Track 1, 23 Washington Club. Alexander the Great . . . A dextrous Lefty of the national pastime . . . The instiga- tor of many an excursion for females. ROBERT Louis LAROCHELLE Technical Course Baseball 35 Football 1. Let it rain, let it pour, nothing bothers me. JANE ARVESTA LAT1-:AM Commercial Course Cheer Leader 45 HEADLIGHT Board 4g School Play 2, 3, 43 Washington Club, Senior Class Play, Senior Banquet Speaker. Ladylike coquette. Dressmaker's delight. VV hole- hearted Thespian. MARIE SIMONNE LAVERDURE Commercial Course X Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 33 School Play 25 Student Club 1, 2, 3. In typing, her fingers Hy, in history, she knows her dates, and in English!! You should read her four page letters. KENNETH LAWRENCE Technical Course A husky brute, energetic as a summer's day, as antagonistic as Rip Van Winkle. JEANETTE SADIE LAYTON Commercial Course Freshman Chorus, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 School Play 25 Senior Class Play. One for both and both for one- .IUNE EVANGELINE LAY'roN Commercial Course A Freshman Chorus, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 School Play' 2, Senior Class Play. -in study, work, their friends, or fun. CLAUDINE BARBARA LEE General Course I-Ionor Spealcerg Glee Club 1, 23 Student Club 1, Wlashington Club. The pride of Fort Preble- Sophisticated Sue --ultra modern-a delightful associate. Page Thirty-Jive Page Thirty-six MARJORIE IRENE LEE General Course School Play 1, Orchestra 1, 3, 4, Student Club 1, Washington Club. The typical modern American girl, shapely as an hour glass, pretty as a pearl, but as flirta- tious as Orphan Annie. THOMAS AUGUSTUS LEE Technical Course Ecko Board 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, HEAD- LIGHT Board 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 4. Conscientious, hard worker. Has his own quiet humor. A good acquaintance inspires a better one. EVELYN MARIE LEGERE Commercial Course Basketball 1, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, 3, Science Club 3, Student Club 1, 2. Winsome little Parisienne. Delightful smile, seen hither and thither hereabouts in last four years. JOSEPH EDWARD LIBBY Commercial Course Football Z, Golf 1, 2, 3, Track 2. The world is waiting for the sunrise-when Joe wakes up. RICHARD IRVING LIBBY Commercial Course Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Managership 4, Track 1. None but he can be his parallel . Red- haired physically only. VALERIE FRANCES LOVEITT Commercial Course Executive Committee 4, Echo Board 4, HEAD- LIGHT Board 4, Ring Committee, School Play 1, Student Club 1, Washington Club, Clasg Day Speaker. A happy-tempered bringer of the best ou of the worst. E MARION KATHLEEN LOWELL Commercial Course Basketball 1, 4, Glee Club 4, Red Cross Council 3, Ski Ciub 4, Student Club 1, 2, 4. The happy only are the truly greatf' A lass who thinks the world's for fun. JAMES CAMMETT LUNT College Course Basketball 1, Echo 'Board 4, Freshman Chorus, Football 3, French Club 4, HEADLIGHT Board 4, I-Ii-Y Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Speaker, Washington Club, Science Club 4. Full of subtle fun, vim, and facetiousness- the Senior wit. N EDWARD MICHAEL LYDON General Course Freshman Chorus, Hi-Y Club 4. Black pipes, brown pipes, clay pipes, and corn- cob pipes-our pied piper. DONALD EDWIN MACVANE Commercial Course Baseball 1, 4g Football 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. Knightville stalwart . . . strawberry picker . . noted for his locker room cut-ups. MURIEL MARY MALIA General Course Freshman Chorusg Student Club 1, 2, 3. Her saucy turned-up nose and sparkling eyes are proof of her merry madcap temperament. HELEN JANETTE MALINOWSKI Commercial Course Basketball lg Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 1, 2, 4g School Play 1. Warm-hearted, with a dimpled smile and sunny nature. Joi-IN JOSEPH MCCARTHY Commercial Course Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 QL 2, 3, 41g Freshman Chorus, Football 1, 23 Hockey 3, 43 Washirmg- ton Club, Basketball 1. Joe's one of many Diamondeers from Pleasant- dale's plains. A hard fighter and a good sport. VIOLA MCCARTY Commercial Course Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Our songstress has brought joy to music teachers and, to our ears, beauty. JEANETTE ESTELLE MCFARLAND Commercial Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 QL 413 Freshman Chorus. jumping Jill of the polished surface. Blush- ing beauty. PAULINE ALBINA MCGAHEY Commercial Course Echo Board 4, Freshman Chorus, Red Cross Council 35 School Play 43 Senior Class Play, Student Club 13 Washington Club. Like a new-minted coin. A girl of brains, beauty, poise, and imagination. Page Thirty-eight ,ji Gay KI RICHARD JOSEPH MCGLAUFLIN General Course Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 23 Red Cross 23 Basketball 2, 3, 4 KL 413 Freshman Chorus, Football 2, 3, 4 KL 41g HEADLIGHT Board 49 Senior Class Play, Track 1. Our bashful, dark-haired, Adonis. The idol of S. P.'s femininity. A joy to coaches. ROBERT DAVID MCGLAUFLIN Commercial Course Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 3g Freshman Chorusg Football 1, 2, 4s One Act Play 4g Senior Class Playg Track 4, Washington Club, Red Cross Council 3. p , Has the true McGlauflin gift of gabf' Local Taylor fnamesake evenj. Accomplishes. JAMES WAKEFIELD MCKINNEY Commercial Course Science Club 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Dependable as Gibraltar, Jim overcomes all handicaps with his philosophic outlook. DONALD PHILIP MERRILL Commercial Course Track lg Washington Club. Wuxtry -blond--Sunday walker-my man Friday. ELEANOR LOUISE MERRILL College Course French Club 4. Cinemacldict . . . Latin and French devotee . . . phone enthusiast. 'R AMILTON MERRITT General urse Baseball 1, 2 3, 43 ' hman Chorus, Football 1, 2, 3, n Act Play 4g Science Cl 15 Sen ss ayg Track 1, Washing- to lub. n o a alkers' Union . . . Grid wa r . H swain . . . Butch speaks li ut a s c . BERTELL STEPHEN MEssER Commercial Course Freshman Chorus, Science Club 1, 2. Future Mr. Average Citizen. Well known, well liked. Works hard-no Public Enemy- Democrat. . ROBERT EDGAR MILLER General Course Tranquility is the keynote of this studious heartbreaker. RUTH EVELYN MILLER Commercial Course Freshman Chorus, Student Club 1. Ruth is a number one rooter for court or grid. Her attendance is 200727. KATHERINE MARY MILLET Commercial Course Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4. Speed in shorthand vs. speed in making friends -tied by Katie. OLIVE MAY MITCHELL Commercial Course Glee Club 3, Orchestra 3, 4. Keeps all eyes on the orchestra's violin section. Charming girl, really. BEVERLY MONTGOMERY Commercial Course Freshman Chorus, HEADLIGHT Board 4, Science Club 2, Student Club 4, Washington Club. Calm, serene as Bay of Naples-then too, Vesuvius! DONALD EUGENE MOODY College Course Baseball 4, Freshman Chorus, Football 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Washington Club. , Hides behind a stucco of reserve. Really a warm, vital, personality. Hard-worker, depend- able. GEORGE ASHTON MORESI-IEAD P College Course Valedictorian, Class Ofiicer 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Christmas Assembly 3, 4, Debat- ing 2, 3, Echo Board 1, 2, 3, Freshman Chorus, Football 2, HEADLIGHT Board 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, School Play 3. Be it Latin, French, or English, the lankv Deacon's word is law. WARREN EMMONS MORGAN Technical Course A Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Assembly 3, 4, Ecko Board 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, HEADLIGHT Board 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 4, One Act Play 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, School Play 4. Mathematical genius, as geniuses go, he ar- dently advocates any combination of chemicals and heat, especially heat. CHARLES EEDS MORONG Commercial Course Football 3, 4. The more or less outrageous slings and arrows ricochet from his broad shoulders. Page Thirty-nine Page Forty RICHARD GILBERT MOULTON General Course Hi-Y Club 45 Rifle Club 35 Science Club 2, 4. Scientist and ladies' man. A dabbler, but should soon settle down. Tempo mark-ad lib. EVELYN MARIAN NICHOLSON College Course Christmas Assembly 35 French Club 45 Science Club 45 Student Club 1, 25 Ski Club 45 Wash- ington Club. Horsewoman . . . has a strange affinity for sulphuric acid-with disastrous results. JEAN LUCIA NIssEN College Course HEADLIGHT Board 45 Echo Board 3, 45 Christ- mas Assembly 35 Art Club 25 French Club 45 School Play 25 Science Club 45 Ski Club 4. Fashion authority both in dress and hair-do's . . . eyelashes rival Crawford's. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH NORTON Commercial Course Basketball 15 Glee Club 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Student 'Club 1, 2, 45 Washington Club. Intrust any duty to her5 forget it5 it will be well done. ELEANOR FRANCES NORTON Commercial Course Basketball 15 Christmas Assembly 35 Freshman Chorus5 Glee Club 3, 45 Science Club 2, 35 Student Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Washington Club. Her quiet grace is fitting background for her sweet voice. MARY ELIZABETH NORTON Commercial Course Class Officer 25 Basketball 1, 25 Christmas Assembly 35 Freshman Chorus5 Glee Club 2, 35 Student Club 1, 2. Beauteous belle from Ballard Street . . . Lovely orbs . . . competent stenog . . . Beauty plus brains--Charming. FRANK TANDHOLT OLSEN General Course Art Club 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Washington Club. Um-pha artist-the boy always called on when a change of scenery is prescribed. MARGARET DOWNEY PAIGE Commercial Course Echo Board 45 Washington Club. Always happy, never sad, one of the best pals one ever had. ROBERT CONSTANTINE PAULSEN Commercial Course Art Club 45 Science Club 2. The makings of an artist-the urge, the talent, the imagination. I-IILDA IVIYRA PAYNE Commercial Course Orchestra 1, 2, Student Club 1, 2. Deceiving Hilda. Actual weight-200 pounds of vim, vigor, and vitality. BARBARA PEABODY I Commercial Course Christmas Assembly 3, Glee Club 3. Camping tonight on the old camp ground is Barb's theme song, lakes, her summer habitat. MARION ELIZABETH PEABODY College Course Christmas Assembly 3, Freshman Chorus, French Club 43 Science Club 43 School Play 23 Student Club 1. ' The lass with the soulful black eyes . . . dances . . . but gracefully! . . . natty knitter. PAUL IRVING PEABODY General Course ' Four years of bell-beating is the record of this mystery man. JAMES MADURO PEIXOTTO General Course Could humble a courtier of old with foils of steel, manners, wit, and mathematical skill. I IlLDA AGNES PERRY General Course Art Club lg Basketball 13 Christmas Assembly 2, 3, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Of a lightsome nature and apparently sans souci, with a pronounced bent for breaking test-tubes. TRUMAN ADAMS PERRY General Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2. A devotee of slush pump rhythm. Sweats that milk doubles its weight at 3 a. m. Page, F ortyfone Page Forty-two VIRGINIA CAROL PISTON Commercial Course Basketball 1, 2g Freshman Chorusg HEADLIGHT Board 4g School Play 43 Student Club lg Senior Class Play, Class Day Speaker. Slim, lithesome lassie . . . athletic type . . . HOOfer of talent. Goes outside for entertain- ment. ROBERT LESLIE PRIDE General Course Band 1, 25 Baseball lg Basketball lg Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, Track 1. A pallid Fats Waller. Life of the party. Born entertainer. Serious On occasions. ROBERT WILCOX PROUT Commercial Course Juggernaut of joviality-mathmetician-bush ness man-has made his fortune in poultry. EILEEN ELIZABETH REILLY Commercial Course HEADLIGHT Board 45 Echo Board 45 School Play 25 Red Cross Council 3, Freshman Chorus, Student Club lg Basketball 1. 'iwhen Irish eyes are smiling, shure the world seems bright and gay. 0 EDNA LOUISE REYNOLDS Commercial Course Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 43 Washington Club. Happy-go-lucky, dainty-knowledge twinkles in her eyes. EARLAND SMITH RIDLON Commercial Course Hi-Y Club 4g Track 3, 4. A curly-topped 'iWoman's Home Companion who leads the S. P. troubadours in their women- hater's campaign. HELEN THERESA ROBINSON Commercial Course Raven-tressed lass of the type that's made S.P.H.S. girls famous. MARJORIE DEBORAH RODWAY Commercial Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Her chosen vocation-that of secretary. Her secret ambition is to join One Man's Family. aw I P RICHARD ALBERT ROLEE General Course An anachronatic twin. I-le's happy about the whole thing. PAUL C1-usHoLM ROUNDS Commercial Course Track 2. Auburn-cropped - Quick in movement - pleasantness-plus pervades this spirited non- chalant. PHYLIS ELIZABETH ROUNDS Commercial Course Christmas Assembly 2, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Fasticlious . . . musically and secretarially in- clined . . . an antonym for verbose. HELEN FLORENCE ROYLES Commercial Course Freshman Chorus, Basketball 1, 2g Student Club 1. Sincere and frank, capricious and cheerful- a highly pleasing mixture. CHARLES RUDOLPH SCHENDEL General Course School Play 25 Track 1, 3, 4 fL 3, 41. Playboy. Is addicted to rather firm convictions. Plays as he'll work-well. PRISCILLA BASS SEABURY Commercial Course Glee Club 43 Basketball 3, 45 Managership 4. Like her prototype, our manager will make you speak for yourself. FLORENCE MARY SEYEORD Commercial Course Christmas Assembly 1, 25 Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 1, Z, 35 Student Club 1, 2. She leads in chapeau styles. LEONA ELLA MAY SHAW General Course Freshman Chorus, Student Club 1. Historian A-1, but the way she manhandles her bug-bear, chemistry-oh boy. Page Forty-three Page Forty-four WILLIAM SAWTELLE SHIBLES Commercial Course Football 13 Hi-Y Club 4g Rifle Club 3g Red Cross Council 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 KL 4l. Olympic-bound board-pounder. Goocl-natured, good-humored,-good! DOROTHY MARY SILVER Commercial Course Freshman Chorusg Student Club 1. Good natured . . . sincere . . . A friend always-all ways. ADELE RUTH SIMON Commercial Course Christmas Assembly 2g Freshman Chorus3 Glee Club 2, 43 School Play 23 Senior Class Playg Student Club 1. Unbiased . . . patient . . . discreet . . . lovely . . . Gregg virtuoso. THELMA DOREEN SKELTON General Course Art Club 23 Basketball 13 Christmas Assembly 13 Echo Board lg Freshman Chorusg French Club 43 Glee Club 43 Orchestra 1, 23 Red Cross Council 33 School Play 23 Senior Class Playg Student Club 1. Musician . . . there's music in her soul, too . . . sympathetic . . . considerate . . . a peach of a pal. FREDERICK WALDO SKILLIN Technical Course Baseball lg Debating 3, 43 Freshman Chorus, HEADLIGHT Board 4. I-Ie thrives on argumentation and brunettes. Prospective pill prescriber. ' PI-IYLLIs ESTELLE SLIPP General Course Christmas Assembly 23 Freshman Chorusg Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Ring Committee 3g Red Cross Council 33 Student Club 1. A willing heart, a helping hand, 'always on demand. PARKER WILLIAM SMALL Technical Course Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 KL 3, 453 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 KL 3, 4l3 Captainship 43 Freshman Chorusg Football 1, 2, 3, 4 KL 2, 3, 4,3 Glee Club 23 School Play 25 Track 1, 23 Senior Banquet Speaker. Quiet, purposeful. Gets things done. Quite incapable of being riled. Good companion. Star hoop-detective. NEAL SMITH Technical Course Football 4. A little bit independent, Smithy'll revolu- tionize something. MARION EDITH SNOW Commercial Course Christmas Assembly 25 Ecko Board 45 Fresh- man Chorusg Glee Club Z3 Student Club 1. In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength. BARBARA CARROLL SOULE College Course Freshman Chorusg French Club 43 Science Club 45 Student Club 1, 23 Ski Club 43 Washington Club. Sweet, soft-spoken, reserved . . . unsuspecting idol of the masses. VERNA MARIE SPARROW A Commercial Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 fl.. 3, 41g Freshman Chorusg Glee Club 2, 33 Student Club 1. The good stars met in your horoscope- Macle you of spirit and fire and dew. VERNA HOPE SPEARIN General Course Christmas Assembly 3. The phenomenon of womankind, quiet and wary of decisions. WILLIAM RUSSELL STARTUP Commercial Course If Willy speeds his outbursts of wit as he speeds his typing digits, Allen's days are 3 numbered. WALTER BENJAMIN STEELE Commercial Course Football 3, 4. A girl-shy sheik with a ready answer . . goat-getter. DOROTHY WINNIFRED STROUT Commercial Course Basketball' 1, 2. A modern Portia-hair-voice-repartee. INA LOUISE STROUT Commercial Course Poised, resourceful girl, very practical, busi- nesslilce, but essentially femininie. Page F arty-five Page F orty-six FREDERICK I-IEWEY SWETT College Course Freshman Chorus. '38's debonair lacl. An impeccant dresser. Another courageous son of Aeneas. WANDA CLAIRE SYSKA Commercial Course Freshman Chorus. Whither dost thou, Wanda? Upstairs, down- stairs all around the corridor-in pretty clothes. WILLIAM DANIEL TRULAND Commercial Course Freshman Chorus. Unquenchable. Gloom he knows not - try anything once. Bicycle Bill the Rambler. FREDERIC CLIFFORD WALL Commercial Course Honor Speakerg Managership 43 Orchestra 1. Put your X after Wall on the ballot. Remem- ber he managed everything in S. P.: Football, studies . . . GORDON WILLIAM WALLACE General Course Football 3, 4 CL 4Q. Gibraltar-like -- ear-to-ear grin - indomitable spirit. GEORGE EMERY WELCH' Commercial Course Chauffeur-Stepin Fetchit of Ferry Village- acquiescent absorber. ELEANOR BROWN WENTWORTH ' Commercial Course Dainty, punctual, courteous-Viennese period personified. ROGER EDWARD WI-IITE Technical Course Salutatoriang Football 3, 45 HEADLIGHT Board 4s One Act Play 43 Prize Speaking 13 Ski Club 4s Senior Class Playg Class Day Speaker. At once serious and gay. Keenly intelligentg athletic. Has scientiiic leanings. Bravura. MARY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Commercial Course Basketball 1, 2, Student Club 1, 2. If you were a god, you'd buy your ambrosia of our Hehe. CONSTANCE HAMILTON WINSLOW College Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, Freshman Chorus, Science Club 4, School Play 2, Student Club Z, Washington Club. ' Sensible girl of sound mind and ready wit. Decision is action with Connie. HELOISE EILEEN WITI-IEE General Course Christmas Assembly 2, Freshman Chorus, HEADLIGHT Board 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, School Play 2, Student Club 1. Gets what she goes after, be it ads, trips to Europe, or subscriptions. , ARLINE RUBY Woop Commercial Course Echo Board 4, HEADLIGHT Board 4, Student Club 2, 3, 4, Washington Club. One girl office force. Popular personality has made her proud president of Student Club. MARY LOUISE WooD General Course Freshman Chorus, Science Club 1, School Play 4, Student Club 1, 2. A No Mary contrary is she. Unsolved prob- lem: to Hnd one disagreeable trait in Mary. ' MARION NIXON WOODBURY General Course Class Oflicer 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 QL 2, 3, 41, Captainship 4, Freshman Chorus, Student Club 1, Washington Club. Our good-natured hoopstress Woodbury any 1 hatchet . . . says she's going to get Fran some staturaids. SYLVIA WOODSIDE General Course Honor Speaker, Art Club 3, Freshman Chorus, French Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4, School Play 4, Washington Club. XVho is Sylvia? What is she? That all our swains commend her? EUGENIE EVA WOODWARD College Course Freshman Chorus, French Club 4, Science Club 4, School Play 3, Student Club 1, Washington Club. Frank . . . sincere . . a lady jockey in embryo. ' Page F arty-seven Page Forty-eight VERNON PERLEY WRIGHT General Course Stolid and conservative appearing with a trace of Major Hoople-ism. JOHN CHARLES YOUNG College Course Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Echo Board 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 KL 3, 413 HEADLIGHT Board 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Golf 4. Class jester. Football. standby. Very even- tempered, placid soul. fUntil somebody rouses his dire firel. PAUL WILLIAM CHURCH Technical Course Baseball 1, 23 Basketball 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 One Act Play 3, School Play 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 QL 3, 4J. Long legged, high geared fullback. His bara- tonial essays should clear a way through any line. EDWARD MASTERTON JOHNSON i Commercial Course Band 3, 43 Track 2, 3, Hockey 45 Glee Club 3. Radio ham. Foremost band member. Per- petually sunny outlook on life. Senior Most Contest Winners When the Seniors cast their ballots for the class mosts , Barbara Ciark, voted the belle of the class, was selected the most popular girl. The Seniors also agreed that she was the best girl entertainer. The class of 1938 apparently abounds in witty personages, but one who has been in Billy Johnson's- classes knows why he received the majority of votes here and was chosen almost unaminously as the most popular boy. I-Ie was also acclaimed as the best all-round athlete, the leader in the entertainment field, and also the most versatile boy. ' Dot Clark, with her ever-ready comments, was chosen the wittiest of the fair sex. Eileen Cullinan, editor of the HEADLIGHT, received the most votes among the girls for versatility. Genial Jimmy Peixotto and Marcia Hinckley easily outdistanced their competitors in the contest for the most courteous. Marian Woodbury, captain of the girls' basketball team, was the choice for the best girl athletej Jane Latham, petite and vivacious cheerleader, won the title of cutest girl. That the Seniors know their styles is shown by their choice of Connie Winslow as the best-dressed girl. Concensus of opinion made Dick McGlauHin the Adonis of '38. Dick was also elected the best-dressed boyuin the class. ' The appellation of the uboy most likely to succeed was deservingly won by George Moreshead. , Page Forty-nine Senior Class History Reviewing our four years at South Portland High necessitates delving into the records of yesteryear. So here we go: As innocent Freshmen fwe were so nonchalant and grownupj! in 1935 we entered the school which has come to mean so much to us. We chose William johnson president, Barbara Clark, vice-president, Marcia Hinckley, secretary, and George Moreshead, treasurer. When in 1936 we becamenregular. upperclassmen fto the frosh, anywayj we re-elected Johnson and Marcia to their former posts. Eleanor Kershaw and Richard McGlauflin became vice-president and treasurer respectively. Miss Jordan was chosen to be our class adviser and general helpmate. i Juniors now, with William johnson as president, Barbara Clark, vice-president, Richard McGlauflin, treasurer, and Bette Meade, secretary, in 1937 we chose Raymond Adams, James Dolan, Eleanor Kershaw, Marion Woodbury, and Marcia Hinckley as class executives. They planned for the gala Prom at which Billy Johnson acted as toastmaster, and Barbara Clark, Edward Greaves, James Lunt, Marcia Hinckley, Nicholas Lampes, and Bette Meade were the speakers. ' 1 The Junior ring committee, George Knight, Phyllis Slipp, Valerie Loveitt, William Johnson, Edward Greaves, and Ruth Bickford handled its commission with alacrity. William Johnson! Voted most popular boy, he was again elected to head our class through our most exciting, most wonderful year, with Barbara Clark, as vice-president, Marion Wood- bury, secretaryg and Edward Greaves, treasurer. Among its other achievements the Senior executive committee made the plans for two receptions, Freshman and Senior, weighty problems both, and both enjoyed by all hands and the cook. ' George Moreshead, the man who has che super-mind and uses it, walked off with the valedictory, seemingly without effort, and close at his heels was Roger White, salutatorian. The other honor students were Frank Brewster, Eileen Cullinan, Frederick Wall, Sylvia Woodside, Claudine Lee, and Margaret Campbell. The class of 38 always well represented in sports, climaxed its four years with out- standing performances on all fronts. Under captains Small, Johnson, and Dolan, the Caper teams brought home many honors, among them the Western Maine Championship, and their undaunted spirit was lauded on all sides. The Washington Club, with Miss Jordan, ever ready, willing, and able, is en route as the HEADLIGHT' goes to press. ' The HEADLIGHT, we hope, is a fitting tribute to Eileen Cullinan, the editor, even though its preparation dulled her eye and grayed her hair. The Senior Class is sincerely grateful to Mr. Dow and Miss Hamilton for their help in preparing our Chronicle. 1 Page Fifty SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Page F ifty-one Senior Class Play Growing Pains , a lightsome, three-act comedy, ,was presented by the Senior class, in April. The play was a hilarious depiction of the trials and tribulations of adolescence. George McIntyre's love affairs and unsuccessful attempts to appear manly were cleverly played by Edward Coppinger. Little sister Terry, whose blitheness and ignorance greatly disturbed her older brother, was acted by Jane Latham. Professor McIntyre, dignified but at times a little absent-minded, was played by Frank Edwards. ' Helene Comas took the role of Mrs. McIntyre, the distraught wife and mother of the family. As the play opens Terry is a happy-go-lucky little tomboy who would rather chase after George and his comrades than go with the other girls. Having been scorned by the boys she decides suddenly to grow up. The next time Terry is seen, she is trying on high-heeled slippers, while Dutch, the delivery boy looks on. Terry announces that after George has had his tonsils removed, they are going to give a party. Ar this juncture a group of Terry's girl friends enter bringing Prudence, a new girl in the neighborhood. The crowd senses from the first that she is going to make trouble for them. A few weeks pass by, and then arrives the night of the party. Terry in her first formal is all set for a good time. George, who has fallen hardest of all for Prudence, is eagerly awaiting her arrival, although he must be Elsie's escort. Page F ifty-two l 1 During the evening, Prudence, the belle of the ball, nearly ends many of the little romances of the group. In the midst of the fun, a traffic officer enters the scene in pursuit of an unknown culprit. George, sent after ice cream just before his only dance with Prudence, has travelled at top speed in the Jig-Saw Puzzle his five dollar, stripped roadster, and is found to be the guilty party. At his arrest, the whole company decides to accompany him to jail. , The next morning all the difliculties are straightened out. George and his father come to an understanding. Terry and Brian are friends again, Dutch and Patty have forgotten Prudence, and George, in the depths of gloom because Prudence has passed him by, recovers quickly as he spies another new girl, Vivian. Elsie, a thin awkward child of thirteen, provided many laughs, and Mrs. Patterson, the aggressive mother of Elsie, introduced a comical scene. ' Miss Dean directed the cast. CAST OF CHARACTERS George McIntyre Terry McIntyre . Mrs. McIntyre . Professor McIntyre Sophie . . Mrs. Patterson . Elsie Patterson . Traflic Officer . Dutch . . Brian . , Omar . Hal . Pete .. Prudence . Party . Jane . Miriam . Vivian . . Edward Coppinger . Jane Latham . Helene Comas . Frank Edwards . Thelma Skelton . Virginia Klain Betty Carmichael . Roger White Richard McGlauflin William Johnson . Richard Bonney William Costello . Norman Hale . Barbara Clark . Eileen Cullinan . Dorothy Clark Constance Winslow Pauline McGahey Part Guests - Virginia Klain, June Layton, Adele Simon, Jeanette Layton, Virginia Piston, - George Knight, Dwight Barstow, John Devine, Robert McGlauHin Stage Managers - Frank Olsen, Edward Johnson Property Manager - Ray Merritt Page F ifty-three I-lonor Speakers FRANK EUGENE BREWSTER EILEEN MARY CULLINAN FREDERICK CLIFFORD WALL 'SYLVIA WOODSIDE Page F i fty-four CLAUDINE BARBARA LEE MARGARET EVELYN CAMPBELL Graduation Program JUNE 22, 1938 Theme: America ' Pro cess ional I Am America . An American Tradition Sol o... South Portland High School-A Democracy john Y. Graduatels Quandary A Fable for Americans Selection . I Stood in Washington America Ansivers Solo . Lest We Forget Senior Chorus Presentation of Diplomas Exit March MARGARET EVELYN CAMPBELL ROGER EDWARD WHITE - BARBARA LOUISE CLARK EILEEN MARY CULLINAN . FRANK EUGENE BREWSTER FREDERICK CLIFFORD WALL, JR. . HIGH ScHooL BAND SYLVIA WOODSIDE CLAUDINE BARBARA LEE NICHOLAS JAMES LAMPES GEORGE ASHTON MORESHEAD Page Fifty-five ROGER EDWARD WHITE Salutatorian Page Fifty-six GEORGE ASHTON MORESHEAD Valedictorian SENIOR RECEPTION SPEAKERS CLASS DAY SPEAKERS l Page F ifty-seven .1 TER BBY D E: RU SS Psnnowf GQRDDN 'NAL X.. AC. Cl-lP-TTER,!NG-- SYLVIA Q . NONTCQOMERY NNCD00SIDE SQULET JAMES wmv FLYNN 05 8'-IGQPE Ft QYALFALFAF QCFBERT' MS GLAUFLXN D015 is Q wmcirep JO N!-NE genera cArz1'E.P, E ISONNEEY MARIUN wooDBv!l SEAL FALLQNA ROGER wfrevr E. OTSS GRAHAN tt .... Washington Trip On a not at all springlike morning, the busses carrying forty-three seniors and their chaperones bounced off to Boston. For nearly an hour we had only a look at our boat. Finally, we received our stateroom keys. From the exclamations heard on all sides, many expected to find a spacious suite instead of a three-by-six closet. Before long the choppy sea affected the seafaring voyagers. Among the first to succumb was Mr. Kahill, but by dinner time every place but the deck was deserted. In jersey City we boarded the streamline train for Washington. At our hotel were mostly high school studentsg new acquaintances were made at every turn. Sunday morning was spent at the Franciscan Monastery where we went through the catacombs. Sightseeing began after lunch. At the Zoo, Mr. Wahoo, an immense ape, aroused some of our male members. Occasionally one would cling to the bag racks in the bus. At the Lincoln Memorial, two pickaninnies' sang and trucked -and then extended their palms. Monday morning we visited public buildings. Russell and Lunt slid down the Capitol banisters. In the afternoon came the thrill of thrills,-Annapolis. We saw the midshipmen drill. Tuesday morning several climbed the stairs in Washington Monument. Brewster and johnson ran! Q just to keep in trimj. After a sightseeing tour of Philadelphia, we entrained for New York. Davis entertained us with solos. Our cosmopolitans visited the Cotton Clubg another crowd, Radio City. Thursday morning we ascended the Empire State Building where our singers and enter- tainers made records. ' Friday morning the bus had to wait for Hogan. He couldn't believe it was morning. At Portsmouth there was a grand rush for the Portland papers. This last expense emptied more than one pocketbook. By noontime we were back in udear old Maine. Page Sixty .-.-S512 ..-:-:-:' 4.-.,.2'3:-:f:1:3:Ifizfzlffiif1f1i1f3ffE2f351i3:2:1:5 .:.:. 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JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Page S ixty-three 42 5 Junior Class Report Here is that superb series of moving pictures called Banner Class Films. featuring the Class of '39, supported by a popular faculty and hundreds of South Portland extras. They lead in the leading ranks of every activity and in versatility. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs is surpassed by our colossal film, Miss Margaret 'Snow White' Perkins and her Dwarfsf' Her biggest dwarf is Famous Christiansen, president. Pretty Singer is vice-president, Peppy', Sears, secretary, and Sturdy Appleton, treasurer. The executive committee is composed of Albert Greene, Patricia Springer, Anne Norton, Henrietta Robinson, Richard Meserve, and Philip Russell. I The remaining dwarfs-Philip Dennett, Frances Lobdell, Eunice Palmer, and Virginia Urbano-selected a plain, ruby, or onyx ring with a white seal bearing the letters S. P. and the name, South Portland. ' Flash! Sports! Paul Christiansen, William DeCosta, Philip Russell, Kenneth Ferguson, Charles Appleton, and Edward- McGeehan posed for football highlights. The first two named were elected co-captains of the 1938 combine. A Miss Eleanor Chambers successfully introduced her budding stars-Marjorie Berry, Constance Cullinan, Anne Norton, and Henrietta Robinson. Ollie Berg's Red Rioteers- Philip Russell,.Donald Thorne, and George Dyer-were star hoopsters. Kenneth Ferguson, and Charles Appleton also saw action. The camera followed Fred Hale, John McDonald, Charles Morrill, Edward Langlois, James Coyne, Harold Greenleaf, Gordon McGrath, John Collins, Thomas Winston, George Winston, William DeCosta, George Wood, and Ralph Strachan around in indoor track. The baseball aspirants showed good early season form. Russell, Dyer, Johnson, and Appleton were the most prominent juniors on the squad. In the scenario department, we find Janet Winslow, Faith Foster, Constance Cullinan, Martha Bryant, and Florence Harrington, writing for the Echo. Martha Bryant and Florence Harrington served on the HEADLIGHT Board. ' Maureen Maloney starred as Portia in the court room scene from the Merchant of Venice , supported by Virginia Urbano, john Collins, and Frank Leighton. Alma Sears was president of the girls' newly-organized Ski Club. Constance Cullinan was secretary-treasurer. William Doughty and Donald Mileson, varsity debaters, and Dorothy Washburn par- ticipated in the Southwestern Maine Conference held at Edward Little High School. The news reel! We were well-represented in the Art Club, Science Club, Rifle Club, Ski Club, Hi-Y Club, Student Club, Orchestra, Band, Glee Clubs, and Cheerleaders. The class gave a Christmas dance, and the gym was decorated with lighted Christmas trees and greens. The Junior Prom was the highlight of the year. Paul Christiansen as president of the class, was toastmaster. Lennie Singer, Alma Sears, Florence Harrington, John Collins, Donald Mileson, and Philip Russell were elected to give the toasts. The committee' chose a Hawaiian setting for the theme of the gala event. A professional decorator from Boston arranged the details of decoration. . Page Sixty-four JUNICR PROM SPEAKERS 5, IM 3, WW JUNIOR RING COMMITTEE P ge Sixty-five Q J s- T Q JLENTIORS Zia 4,771Wf5 ' XPQJLNMMKA Z xwfxxskb-2-N!SxxE'sR Zz? ff iff .5 . ..',. Appleton, Charles Archibald, Hazel Arey, Mildred Audette, Alice fhas left schoolJ Bailey, John Ball, Dorothy' Bartlett, William Bean, Rachel Berry, Marjorie Blackwood, William Booker, Donald Boutwell, Eunice Brady, Lawrence Brawn, Elizabeth Brown, Esme Bruns, Robert Bryant, Martha Bryant, Priscilla Bryce, Charlotte Bryce, Eleanor Buck, Dolores Burke, Joseph Carpenter, Marjorie Carver, Pauline Chamberlain, Doris Christiansen, Paul Colby, Arlene Collins, Dorothy Collins, John Cook, Katherine Coolbroth, Dana Corson, Carolyn Coyne, Frances U Coyne, James Crowell, Elinor Cullinan, Constance Davis, Lloyd Davis, Paul Day, Richard DeCosta, William Dennett, Philip Doane, Myrtle Doodie, Mary Juniors Doughty, William Douglas, Anne Douglass, Gladys A Downs, John Downs, Helen Driskell, Percy Dunham, Innez Dyer, Arthur Dyer, George Dyke, Virginia Eldridge, Frederick Emery, Hazen ' Eugley, Arlene Feeney, Mary Ferguson, Kenneth Foren, Maurice Foster, Faith Foster, Muriel Frank, Virginia Gallagher, Thomas Gilchrist, Donald Goddard, Elizabeth Goddard, Thelma Goodwin, Joan Goodwin, Pauline Gossom, Robert Graham, Otis r Graves, Benjamin Gray, Georgietta Greene, Albert Greenlaw, Harold Greenleaf, Arnold Griffin, Betty Guimont, Paul Gurney, Betty Hale, Fred Hall, Fred Harmon, Janet . Harrington, Florence Heath, Richard Henderson, Eleanor Hoar, Edith Horton, Henry Houston, Elizabeth How, Llewellyn Huston, Grace Hustus, Vivienne Hutchinson, George Iovine, Margaret Jackson, Herbert Jewell, Jeanne Johnson, Harold Jordan, Lillian Jose, Mary ., Kendall, Herman Keniston, John Kenny, Mary Killinger, Edward Konecki, Chester LaBurge, Edward Laham, Frances Langlois, Alfred Larrabee, Richard Legere, Raymond Leighton, Frank Lewis, Carla Lewis, Lucille Libby, Phyllis Littlefield, Kenneth Lobdell, Frances Long, Jackson Lunt, Ruth Lydon, Mary Lyons, Albertine Malinowski, Helen Malloy, Frances Maloney, Joseph Maloney, Maureen Mansfield, Beryl Martin, Priscilla Mazerold, Rita McCarty, Viola McCusker, Martha McDonald, John McGeehan, Edward McGeoch, Jean McGrath, Gordon Meehan, Olive Page S ixty-seven Merriman, Phyllis Meserve, Richard Messer, Donald Messer, Nellie Michaud, Shirley Mileson, Donald Miller, Carroll Miller, Lewis Millette, Anna Minott, Charlene Mitchell, Harriett Moody, Christina Morley, Lillian Morong, George Morrill, Charles Mundee, Albert Murphy, Agnes Nelson, Warren Newcomb, Shirley Nissen, Charlotte Norton, Anne Norton, Eleanor 0'Donovan, John Olds, Warren Osgood, Annette Palmer, Eunice Palmer, Phyllis Parker, Joseph Payne, Charles Payne, Etheleene Peabody, Roger Pease, Frances Perkins, Martha Peters, Byron Page -Sixty-eight Juniors Pettengill, Frances Prout, Margaret Prout, Mary Ranks, John Raymond, Marion Redmond, Phil Richardson, Edward Rines, Carolyn X l Robinson, Helen Robinson, Henrietta Romano, Dorothy Russell, Philip Saleeby, Dorothy Samuel, Genevieve Sargent, Edith Seader, Mary Sears, Alma Seyford, Florence Shepley, Theda Sholes, Lillian Shorey, Jerrold Simon, Lester Simpson, Kenneth Singer, Lennie Smith, Emma Soule, Barbara Spaulding, Guy Springer, Patricia Steed, Sherma' Stetson, Barbara Strachan, Ralph Strout, Harold Sweeney, Adelaide Taylor, Carlene Taylor, Roberta P in Thomes, Frances Thompson, Shirley Thompson, Virginia Thorne, Donald Tingley, Isadora Toomey, Edward Tripp, Louise Tupper, Robert Turner, Edwin Upton, Isabelle Urbano, Virginia Waddell, Lawrence Wade, Priscilla Wade, William Wadlin, Virginia Wallace, Barbara Wambolt, Phyllis Ward, Anna Washburn, Dorothy Welch, Mary Welch, Philip Westwig, Christian Whitmore, Virginia Williams, Audrey Williams, Parker Winslow, Janet Winston, Thomas Wood, George Woodside, Howard Worthing, Arnold Wright, Austin Wright, Lois Young, Sidney Vxxx -. 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Q Q25S252SIEfEfSr5r:rE2E2ErE:1'1 f'I11112??ErErE1E1:1E:1:1:1:zf?ErE15r5151:'- 11E:1:H-:::22:2s:1:152ESE152S1Sr1r3'? .-55152522 .,fffffffff5' . Svc ' ' ' :1?5132ff1f1f'Y ' ' '-:-2-2 - x .-.-:-Iv:-I-:2:Z:Z-2 -.14 x A , x , .gr l XX' V ei X, , vQ:::5:5:3:5:5:g:5:5:5E55:E:55i- sis A -Nl. X ' '' ':'3:5:5i5E5E355S5f55rf .-:-: :-:-:-A f A zfzf: :f:f:' ff .. I f 'I:l ':f:1. , E - f' x T 1 3:51 :::2:: - ..x xX xx xx -,A X .5:I:2 f:3:f: Y 1 H2251 'isisiiifix . 2 ' . :2E5Z5S5S:E1Er5:g:-.-. x NX. 'X wa Y . ,i L s X xx N 9' yn xx Page Sixty-nine .mx V i , .,l Page Seventy c. D 01 SOPHOMORE CLASS GFFICERS PROM INENT SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class l-listory When the class of 1940, no longer rookies, went to the front, the first to see action were those who volunteered their services on the gridiron. George Foster, Charles Hannaford, Robert Higgins, Roland Meehan, and William O'Do-nnell turned out to carry the pigskin over the line for the Red and Wfhite, while others, of the fairer sex, spiced. up the cheering to urge them on their way. Still others, resplendent in new uniforms, added harmony at the games under the baton of Mr. Rowe. Ar Thanksgiving, our troopers became troupers for the annual school show, this year a variety show instead of the usual play. The band and the cheer leaders did their bit, our class being well represented in these as well as in the specialty acts. Well into the middle of the year, we met to elect our officers. The ballots declared that Donald Ramsey was to be our president. Ruth Cross was elected vice-president, Jane Orr became our secretary, and Charles Hannaford, treasurer. Miss Bernice Winston was selected for class adviser. 'At this time our president, Donald Ramsey, began to make a name for himself on the basketball court, winning his letter. Along with him were Lawrence McGeehan, William Johnson, Philip Libby, Eugene McGlauHin, Herbert Rice, Paul Cash, John Kershaw, and Edward Feeney. When Miss Chambers' girls' basketball team handed Deering a defeat, the Sophomore girls who helped put the finishing touches on the broken record were Jean Farrington, who won her letter, Meta Libby, Marie Soule, Marilyn McFarland, Ruth Cross, and Wilma McAllister. Ac the assembly preceding the Western Maine basketball tournament, Betty Minott sketched the players and Sidney Maxell exhibited his talent in a series of cartoons relative to the subject at hand. Sidney was dressed for the occasion with artist's beret and moustache. Mr. Nason's call for indoor trackmen was answered by Sophomores George Foster on the hurdles, Russell Redmond and Robert Brewster in the 1000, Charles Hannaford in the relay team, and Paul Timberlake in the mile. At this writing, Mr. Nason believes he sees good prospects of outdoor tracksters in our class. Foster and Redmond were lettermen. Harry Christiansen was our sole representative in the prize-winning one-act play. As the Duke of Venice in The Merchant of Venice he did credit to Shakespeare's famous comedy. Others of this class turned their speaking talents to different Helds, Edwin Burt being on the debating team and one of the chosen three in the prize-speaking. Alice McGinty, Richard Dolan, and Richard Innes worked on the Echo, and Innes also made a place on the HEADLIGHT Staff. Jean Farrington, Belle MacDonald, Elaine Sullivan, George Foster, Richard Innes, and Eugene McGlauHin were chosen as this year's outstanding Sophomores. Page Seventy-one Jgbqffwlffgg, WRX ,7gI,L,4Jv-LJ' num SOPHOMORES V 0-an QSM X1 fr-If 95 Q EH Alexander, Marjorie Anderson, George Anderson, Louis Antone, Bernice Archibald, Elaine Arey, Donald Aslmaulr, Shirley Atkins, Elisa l Bailey, William' ' Bates, Barbara Beaumont, George Beesley, Lawrence Beety, Albert 1 Berryman, Clara Bickford, Gladys Boland, john Boothby, Lorna Bowie, Edna Bradford, Frederick Bragdon, Stewart -Brewster, Robert Briggs, Regina Brown, Helena Bruns, Gladys Burke, William Burt, Arlene Burt, Edwin Cary, Albert Casey, Kenneth Cash, Leonard Cassidy, Edna Chesley, Lloyd Christiansen, Harry Colcord, Josiah Comas, Emilie Conley, Coleman Conley, Francis Cook, Frank Coppinger, Eileen Coppinger, james Cowie, Earl Craig, Charles Cressey, Clarence Cross, Ruth, Curry, Thomas Cushman, Robert Dearborn, Philip Devine, Edward Devine, Elizabeth Devine, Rita Devine, Ruth Dolan, Richard Donahue, Mary Sophomores Doyle, Archie Dube, Herbert Dufresne, Peter Dyer, Helen Edwards, Allan Edwards, Christine Erickson, Kenneth Falconi, Carolyn Farnum, Frank Farrington, jean Farrington, 'Katherine- Faulkingham, Barbara Fayle, Clifford Feeney, William Fitch, Ralph Flaherty, Charles Flaherty, Eileen Forsythe, Ruth Foshay, Charles Foster, George Foster, Ruth Gagne, Albert Gallupe, Donald Garland, Annie Garland, Wesley Geneva, Dulcie Gillies, Donald Gilman, Claire Gleason, William Goan, Louis Goodwin, Alice Goodwin, Walter Gorey, Alice Gorwood, Eleanor Gorwood, George Gossom, Harry Graves, Lydia Greeley, Eleanor Green, Elizabeth Greene, Don Greenlaw, Gloria Griflin, Henry Griffin, Mary Haggett, Frederick Hall, Phyllis Hamilton, Norman Hannaford, Charles Hannaford, jean Harivel, Lynwood Harmon, Claire Harmon, Thelma Hatch, Lawrence Hatch, Marjorie Hawkins, George Hayes, Edward Heath, Marion Heath, Melvin Heggeman, Helen Heggeman, Robert Hellman, Eric Henry, Malcolm Henry, Ruth Herman, Gertrude Herrick, Hazel Higgins, Robert Hill, Edna Holmes, Wendall Hooper, Achalee Hooper, Bettina Hooper, Elizabeth Hooper, Millicent Hopkins, Charlotte Horn, Marjorie Horne, Dorothy Hustus, Walter Innes, Richard jackson, Carlene janakos, Stella jewell, Patricia johnson, joseph johnson, Margaret johnson, Mary johnson, William jones, Henry jordan, june jordan, Priscilla Kelly, Earl Kendall, Marie Keniston, Thomas Kennedy, Daniel Kenney, Virginia Kennon, Edward Kent, Donald Kershaw, John Kierstead, Paul Kilbride, jane Killinger, Mary Knight, Frances Knight, Maynard Knox, Merle Kolseth, Natalie Kyros, Athena Langlois, Lillian Libby, Elmer Libby, Lois Libby, Marilyn Page Seventy three Libby, Marjorie Libby, Meta Libby, Philip Libby, Robert Littlefield, Forrest Loveitt, Beverly Loveland, Edward Low, Cecil Low, Walter Lusth, John MacCormack, Margaret MacDonald, Belle Macomber, Constance Madsen, Harold Mallett, Walter Marr, Mary Marsh, Evelyn Martin, Thelma Maxell, Sidney McAllister, Wilma McCormick, Robert McCubrey, Donald McFarland, Marilyn McGeehan, Lawrence McGeoch, Mary McGinty, Alice McGlauHin, Eugene McGrath, Marshall McIntyre, Martin Meehan, Roland Merritt, Ruth Messer, Almon Messer, Elford Miller, Charles Miller, Daphne Millington, Alice Minott, Betty Monahan, Francis Moore, Alyce Moreshead, Mildred Morgan, Jean Morley, Mary Morton, Rodney Moulton, Louise Mudgett, Charles Mundee, Richard Page Seventy-four Sophomores Murphy, Ida Myatt, Edward Nicholson, Bernard Nickerson, Alden Norton, John Q Norton, Owen O'Donnell, William O'Donovan, Jeremiah Olssen, Mary Orr, Jane Packhem, John Palmer, Anne Pennell, Shirley Perkins, Richard Perry, Frederick Petersen, Warren Petters, Warren Pickering, Fred Pickering, James Price, Peter Quill, Robert Ramsay, Stuart Ramsey, Donald Rice, Herbert Riley, John Robbins, Oletha Robbins, Paul Robinson, Veronica Rogers, Eileen Rolfe, Frederick Ross, Charlotte Sam.pson, Gordon Sampson, Lionel Sanborn, Ralph Savage, Edward Sargent, Florence Sears, Rita Shaw, Evangeline Shaw, Robert Simmons, Janice' Skelton, Lucilla Smith, Bertha Smith, Nathalie Smith, Priscilla Smith, Walter Snow, Helen Soule, Irving ' Soule, Marie Stanhope, Helen Stevens, Richard Stewart, Constance Stewart, Mary Strecker, Margaret Sullivan, Elaine Sweetser, Guy Tamlyn, Thelma Thompson, Elinor Tibbetts, Evelyn Timberlake, Paul Towle, John Townsend, Ralston Tracy, Mary Truland, Virginia Tupper, Richard Vanier, John Vassar, Raymond Wallace, Jeanette Wallace, Richard Ward, Francis Waterman, Oliver Webber, Vernon Wender, Raymond Westmoreland, Betty Whitmore, Philip Whitney, Lawrence Will, Jack Willard, William Willey, Carroll Williams, Fern Williams, Greta Williams, Lester Williams, Reginald Wilson, Lyle Winchenbach, Robert Winslow, Harold Winslow, Sidney Woodbridge, Donald Woodbury, Gertrude Woodbury, Louise Worthen, Richard Worthing, Grant Q N X 5:23. -.,.:gg:g -52:s-'ee'I-5-rz..-1-f:s:s.. 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'-'-'-'-'-:-:-:-:-:-:3:-xi:-'-:2:2:Ig1-q:::-:5-: 5:Y:f:I:2:I:1:1:2:f:!S:2:k1S?I:5:5N7' . 2:1:1:5:5:1:1:35:252g:::3:::g:::+xv:- - :-:-:-:!:1'1:1:1:. -:-:-:':-:hz-:-:-: :-:!:3:2:5:5:5:3:f - N X A v L : Y'.' ,'- 3 X x ' X f 3 f Q ,.,.: 665:-:-XIII:-E.-1:3-.v.... R ..v-4'4..t : gf? ..... 5 .,... I 5 ff W Page Seventy-fve Page Seventy-six FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Freshman Class l-listory Once more South Portland High opened its welcoming doors to another class. larger than ever, numbering 350. Upon our arrival the opening of the cafeteria marked the beginning of our ufirstsf' The Senior class gave us our reception in early October to make us acquainted with the faculty and school. Thomas Allen was elected to represent the class for the evening. As every class has, we elected our staunch leaders who served but a short period, since the election took place in late March. The well-chosen officers were president, Hubert Small, vice-president, Virginia Perry, secretary, Jane Strachan, and Donald McGlauHin, treasurer. With fall came football.'Those who played well in the line were Lunt, Adams, and Thompson, while Small, K. Allan and E. Smith showed promise as backiield prospects. The team, under Mr. Cogan, played its best game against the Deering lightweights who scored one touchdown by a pass for a 6-0 score. The boys' basketball team came through the season with but one defeat. The best game was played against the Deering Frosh, when the Capers won by two points for a score of 28-26. The players were Lunt, LaBurge, McGlauHin, McNealus, Dubowick, Small, Brime- combe, Sylvester, Adams, Richmond, and Smith. The track team had its many Frosh enthusiasts, but George Kelley and John Lydon were the only lettermen. The girls' basketball squad, under the able leadership of Captain Dorothy Soule and the instruction of Coach Chambers, came through a colorful season. The opening game was played with the Deering Freshmen, who were beaten 23-9 by a strong Caper team. Among those who played were Captain Soule, Eleanor Cross, Zita Cullinan, Shirley Fiske, Helen Coyne and Louise Legere. Others on the squad were Jeanette Langlois, Ruth Oram, Florence Kennedy, Ruth Peterson, Ebba'Hellman, Lorraine Legere, Arlene Gleason, Mary Hasty, Phyllis Steen, Gloria Richardson, and Virginia Perry. We came through safely, but shakily in our midyear exams. The class of 1941 furnished its quota of participants in extra-curricular activities such as the Hi-Y Club, Student Club, Orchestra, Glee Club, Band, and Science Club. Our clever and ambitious artists represented us in the Art Club. The Rifle and Ski Clubs also had their Frosh aspirants. Our talented colleagues did us proud in the school show and rallies. Mention must be made of William Rust who has entertained audiences of South Portland High by his dramatic ability. He is to be praised for his fine performance as Shylock in the Merchant of Venice. Out of this large class only three eager individuals found time to take up debating. They were Virginia Perry, Mary Hasty, and Norman Hammond. Spring brought on baseball and outdoor track. The boys eagerly endeavored to bring more honors to the school. Although many applied, the only writers who made the Echo Board were Margaret Griffin, Carolyn Calor, and Dorothy Petrie. The HEADLIGHT Board claimed two journalists, Zit Cullinan and Dorothy Petrie. Mr. Henry LaVallee was chosen class adviser. Page Seventy-seven x Page Seventy-eight FRESI-IMEN Adams, Calvin Allan, Kenneth Allen, Thomas Anderson, Gloria Anderson, Phyllis Antone, Beryl Arey, Helen Audette, Helen H Bachelder, Marguerite Baker, Frank Barnes, Pauline Bauguss, Grace Beal, Chester Beckwith, Richard Beede, Virginia Berry, Eunice Bishop, Leonard Blackwood, Mercedes Bowen, Alfred Boyce, Norman Bradbury, Wallace Brady, Florence Bridges, Necia Brimecombe, Dana Brunchman, Bessie Brooks, Elizabeth Bruns, Edward Brown, Lucy Burke, Charles Burke, Gertrude Burke, Mary Burney, Robert Caissie, Mary Caler, June Calor, Carolyn Campbell, Jack Canales, Ruth Cannon, Lawrence Carroll, Mary Cary, Everett Casey, Conrad Casey, Rosette Cash, Norma Chamberlain, Ruth Checkley, Muriel Chesley, Phyllis Chetley, Jean Cleveland, Joan Cofiield, Marguerite Coggins, Madeline Collins, Donald Collins, Dorothy Alice Collins, Dorothy Louise Conley, Richard Connellan, William Freshmen Cook, Ethelyn Cook, Shirley Costello, Martin Coyne, Dorothy Coyne, Helen Crawford, Clarence s Crawford, Hazel Cressey, Marjorie Cribby, Alveda Cribby, Edward Cribby, Harry Crocker, james Cross, Eleanor Cullinan, Zita Daniels, William Davis, Clifford Davis, Elizabeth DeCosta, Robert DeMauro, Paul Donahue, Paul Doty, William Doughty, Geraldine Dresser, Richard Dube, John Dubowick, James Duhamel, Marilyn Dunphy, Joseph Durloo, Melvin Elliott, Mildred Ellis, Clayton Emerson, Hope Emerson, Paul Emmons, Everett Eugley, Paulene Faraday, Barbara Farrington, Beatrice Fields, Winifred Fiske, Shirley Flaherty, Dorothy Flynn, E. William Foote, Priscilla Foren, Carroll Forgione, Lenore Foster, Fred W., Jr. Gavett, Alice Gavett, Philip Gilliam, Norman Gleason, Arlene Goddard, Robert Goodwin, Marion Greaves, Ernest Kittredge, Frank Greenleaf, Hope Greeley, Thomas Greenlaw, Mervyn - Griflin, Margaret Gubbins, Margaret Haines, Karl Hall, Annette , Hall, Kenneth Hamilton, Edgar Hammond, Norman Hansen, Edith Hardison, Rita Harmon, May Haskell, Whitney Hasty, Mary Hayes, Thelma Hazlett, Grace Hellman, Ebba Henry, Frances Hinkley, Harris Hoag, Frank Hoar, Shirley Hodgon, Robert Holbrook, Adelaide Hooper, Frances Horne, Charles Horne, Ruth Evelyn Hutchinson, Robert jellery, Harlan ulewell, Clarice jewell, William johnson, Barbara johnson, Gloria johnson, Grace johnson, Margaret johnson, Richard jones, Frank fordan, Marie jordan, Marjorie Kamilewicz, Charles Kamilewicz, Lenore Keenan, Pauline Kelley, George Kelley, Henrietta Kennedy, Florence Kenney, Herbert Kenney, Richard Kennon, Mary King, Leonard Kinney, Jean Kirby, Barbara Kirby, Patricia LaBurge, Francis Ladd, Lois Lang, Pearl Langlois, Helen Lavigne, Audrey Lawson, Wendal Page Seventy mne Lee, Elizabeth Lee, Robert Leeman, Harold Legere, Lorraine Legere, Louise Legere, Phyllis Leighton, Stanley Leonard, William Libby, Madelyn Libby, Marcia Libby, Robert F. Libby, Thomas Link, Bernice Lounsbury, Harold Lounsbury, Pauline Loveland, Willis Lowell, Shirley Luce, Natalie Lunt, Benjamin Lusth, june Luther, Keith Lydon, John MacDonald, Ruth Mackay, Donald Magtlire, Kathryn Mallett, Muriel i Maloney, Edward Maloney, Marguerite Maloy, William Mann, Ruby Marden, Edward McAllister, Gerald McCubrey, Richard McCusker, Donald McDonald, Virginia McGinnis, john McGinty, Joseph McGlauHin, Donald McKenney, Wallace McNealus, Joseph Meehan, Linwood Merrill, Frederick Nlerriman, Betty Merriman, Thomas Merrithew, Barbara Merrithew, Doris Miiis, Helen Miiis, John Miles, Raymond Miller, Alice MiQler, Dorothy Miiler, George Miller, Robert Millett, James Miilett, June Millett, Robert Page Eighty Freshmen Mills, Arthur Mitchell, Margaret Moody, Clarence Moon, Marguerite Moreshead, John Morrill, Linwood Morton, John Moulton, George Mulvey, Anna Murphy, Audrey Murphy, Betty Nashland, Dorothy Nelson, Gloria Nelson, Robert Newcomb, john Norton, Sally Norton, William Oram, Ruth Osborne, Pauline Pardue, Philip Payne, Samuel Peabo dy, Louise Perdew, Edith Perry, Charles Perry, Geraldine Perry, Perry, Perry, Peters Peters Gertrude Joseph Virginia on, Margaret on, Ruth Petrie, Dorothy Place, Preti, Price, Alice Robert Norman Prout, Carolyn Quill, Marion Quinn, Robert Ranks, Dorothea Raymond, Phyllis Raynard, Shirley Redmond, Russell Richardson, Gloria Richmond, Lysander Richards, Bliss Rines, Clayton Robbins, Kenneth ' Roberts, Ruth Robinson, Arlene Robinson, Edward Rockwell, Ralph Rodway, Ruby Rounds, Elaine Sampson, Alys Savage, Norma Shanning, Victor Shaw, Marjorie Shaw, William Cody Shaw, William Wallace Shorey, Martin Silva, Joseph Silver, Virginia Skelton, Kenneth Skillin, Philip Skillings, Virginia Small, Hubert Smith, Earl Smith, Lester Smith, William Soule, Dorothy Souther, Beverly Spaltro, Frances Spaltro, Patrick Steen, Phyllis Stevens, Mary Stoddard, Helen Story, Ballard Strachan, Jane Stromsky, Anne Sylvester, John Syska, Joseph Thing, Robert' Thompson, Harold Tibbetts, Florence Tibbetts, Lillian Timberlake, Frank Totman, Janet Truland, Mildred Waltz, Lawrence Waterman, Elsie Webber, Shirley Welch, Robert Wender, Laurette Wheeler, Chester Whitehall, Lois Whitten, Lorraine Willey, David Williams, Cedric Williams, Percy Williams, Robert Willwerth, Katherine Wilson, Helen Wilson, Marion Winchenbach, Priscilla Woodbridge, Thomas Woodbury, Charles Woodsum, Mildred Worthen, John Worthen, Virginia Wright, Hilton Young, Elizabeth Young, Georgia Zerigian, Martin Page Eighty-one Varsity Football The outstanding feature of the 1937 gridiron season was the completion and the dedication of the new stadium upon which no team could score against the Riot. The Capers won six games, lost two, and tied one. At Salem, Massachusietts, September 18. Herb Dyer came inches from tying up the score just as the game ended. Capers 0-Salem 6. Lewiston, September 25. Bill Johnson and Company did a great job of christening the new field much to the Streaks' dismay. Capers 19-Lewiston 0. Winslow, October 2. The Black Raiders were raided-by C. Berry most of all. Capers 14- Winslow 0. At Saco, October 9. Battle of Swedes. T. A.'s Anderson and our Chris. The first quarter doomed us despite efforts of Hale and Decosta. Capers 0-Thornton Academy 19. Ar Westbrook, October 16. Dick Bonney made the Blazes blue by a 50-yard interception. Capers 18-Westbrook 0. Deering, October 25. Johnson's quick-lciclc, and a blocked punt by Herb and Chris,' paved the way to victory. Capers 7-Deering 0. Biddeford, October 30. Dolan and Johnson went to town again. A great day for the reserves. Capers 18-Biddies 0. Edward Little, November 6. Teddy ran berserk, and how Herb did snare 'emi Capers 18-Eddies 0. Ar Portland Stadium, November 11. Although they were the underdogs, the Capers put up a iight that will go down in history. Capers 7-Portland 7. Captain Johnson and Paul Christiansen were elected All-Conference and All-State. Johnson, All-Conference and All-State for his second time. p Decosta and Christiansen were elected co-captains for the 1938 season. Page Eighty-two SECOND TEAM LIGHTWEIGHT TEAM Page Eighty-three Pwr Boys' Basketbgllu 4 1 Under Coach Berg the Red Riot basketeers flashed through the season in old-time form, winning twelve of their sixteen scheduled games. The four losses suffered were at the hands of the University of Maine Freshmen, Winslow, and Portland. Playing without their star guard, Herbie Dyer, at the Lewiston Tourney, the Capers topped Sanford, 46-33, in the opening round. In the semi-finals, paced by the invincible spirit of Captain Parker Small and the brilliant floor game of Teddy Greaves, the Red Riot slipped by Morse, 37-35, in an overtime. Continuing their torrid pace in the evening, the Capers vanquished the rugged Lewiston Streaks, 22-21, to cop the Western Maine title. Small, Hale, and Russell were selected for the all-tournament team. In the State play-off at Colby, Wfinslow surged over the Capers, 41-26, despite Phee,' Russell's great last-half shooting and Small's floor play. Parker Small, leading the court squad through one of the best seasons in South Portland' s history, reached the heights at the Western Maine Tournament when the officials and sports writers adjudged him the player displaying the best all-round ability and sportsmanship. s. P. OPP. S. P. OPP. Alumni 44 36 Thornton 38 24 Edward Little 3 6 25 Rumford i 40 27 Winslow 30 N26 Deering 38 23 Portland 25 34 Portland 25 3 3 Westbrook 3 3 1 23 Rumford 58 32 Deering 31 19 Westbrook 68 22 Maine Frosh 30 40 Thornton 58 3 4 Winslow 16 3 6 Edward Little 38 25 Girls' Basketball Under the able captaincy of Marion Woodbury the varsity squad of 1938 brought its eventful season to a close with the honor of being the first South Portland team in five years to defeat Deering. With such sharp-shooting forwards as Verna Sparrow, Jeanette McFarland, Marjorie Berry, and Jean Farrington, the team came out on top in the majority of its games. Captain Woodbury and Katherine Arey proved skilled guards, the former receiving much praise because of her excellent playing at Deering. Constance Cullinan and Anne Norton played well at center, as also did Kay Lowell. The schedule included eight games, Hve of which were victories. December 23, Alumnae: The former Caper stars won by one point, a 30-29 margin. January 15, Westbrook at Westbrook: The Caper lassies were handed a decisive defeat by a 24-12 score. V January 22, Deering at home: In one of the most exciting games of the year South Portland was defeated, 13-12. January 29, Lewiston at Lewiston: The Red Riots led Lewiston to a disappointment by winning, 33-23. February 5, Bridgton at home: The Capers proved to be too strong for the smaller team, winning 52-11. P February 12, Lewiston at home: Lewiston cou1dn't seem to overcome the Capers' score: South Portland 28-Lewiston 21. I February 19, Deering at Deering: This was by far the best game of the season when those flashy Caperettes took over Deering High by a 31-18 victory. 3 February 26, Westbrook at home: The Spirit of the Red and White led the girls to turn the tables to defeat Westbrook, 30--20. Page Eighty-five SECOND TEAM BOYS' SKI CLUB flllv g Boys' Track The Caper board pounders under the guidance of Coach Spud Nason turned in an excellent performance this year despite the fact that they faced one of the longest and toughest schedules of any high school track team in Maine. Although they failed to win over any of the more experienced college Freshman teams, outstanding work was done by Strachan at Maine, Winston at Bates, Kelley and Hale at Colby, and Redmond at Bowdoin. The Four-Cornered Meet which was the goal of our runners, proved to be a victory for Deering, but the Capers took the runner-up position. Russ Redmond, Ralph Strachan, and Jim Coyne, who broke the high-jump record and won the George Vinall trophy, were out- standing in this meet. In the Bowdoin Interscholastics Hooper and Strachan scored four points for the Capers. The results of the dual meets are as follows: South Portland South Portland South Portland South Portland South Portland South Portland, 7 Bates Frosh, 78 Thornton Academy, 68 Portland, 57 Colby Frosh, 57 , 47 , 47172 Deering, 112172 15 11712 Bowdoin Frosh, 79 1712 Page Eighty-seven Rifle Club This year the Rifle Team entered in the National Matches held for Junior Rifle Teams. On the first set of targets, the team scored well up in their class with a score of 449. A postal match was held with Bridgton with our team coming out on the losing end of the score. Postal matches were held with Garden City High School of New York and Bonita High School of California. Both of these matches were lost by large scores. On the second set of the National Nlatches, the Rifle Club scored 443 points. On this set of targets, the average scores for the following boys were: John Kelley, 915 Philip Cash, 885 Richard Dresser, 885 Sidney Young, 87, Edwin Turner, 875 Clifford Fayles, 873 Philip Whitmore, 81, and Merle Knox, 77. The Rifle Club began its season by outshooting the Y. M. C. A. Two matches were held with Cape Elizabeth High School. The South Portland riflemen were victorious in the first encounter but lost the second one by three points. The team returned to the win column by defeating the Sons of the Legion. The Y. M. C. A. avenged its early season loss by defeating the Capers in two matches, winning by a small margin each time. The Rifle Club ended the season by defeating the Bridgton Academy squad 592 to 588. The officers of the Rifle Club are: president, John Kelley, vice-president, Clifford Faylesg secretary, Walter Christensen, treasurer, Charles Morrill, executive officer, Edwin Turner, assistant executive officer, Philip Cash, instructor, Mr. Scott. Page Eighty-eight Baseball On a newly constructed diamond, the Capers' high-geared, eight-letterman baseball unit swung into action, April 19, with a highly-touted Deering aggregation. This served as the dedication of the new baseball field. The Deering cluster won by the score of 8-2, but the Capers were joyful over the discovery of a capable pitcher, Phee Russell, to aid Clem', Langlois, veteran portsider, on the mound. Russell, a speed-ball artist, foggecl them over for three innings without allowing a hit and fanning seven with ease. Captain Jimmie Dolan and Herbie Dyer turned in creditable performances. On April 25, the Red Riot baseballers entertained the Alumni team. Led by Herbie Dyer, who collected two three-baggers and a single in four times at bat, the school boys scored an 8-3 victory. As the book goes to press we find behind the plate Doc Libby and Billy Johnson, who is also an outfielder, Clem Langlois, a veteran hurler, and Phee Russell head of the pitching staff. Much support on the mound is expected from George Dyer, Parker Small, and Bill Green. Last year's batting champ, Dyer, has the initial sack tied clown, Captain Dolan has the key sack covered, Joe McCarthy is back at short-stop, and Dick Bonney is taking over third base. Huck Ramsey is pushing hard for an infield position. In the outfield the hard hitting of Billy Johnson and the fancy fielding of Bronc Thorne are the Caper hopes. Harold Johnson, McVane, and Finn are the leading candidates for the other outfield post. Page Ninety W lf ll!! A Varsity Captains JAMES DOLAN MARION WOODBURY Baseball Basketball PARKER SMALL Basketball Football I WILLIAM JOHNSON Q, Page Ninety-one Varsity Managers MALCOLM BRIMECOMBE F OTIS GRAHAM RICHARD LIBBY FREDERIC WALL Page Ninety-two Clweer Leaders SOUTH PORTLAND RAILROAD S'O'U'T'I-I P'O'R'T'L-A'N'D! Rah! S'O'U-T-I-I P-O R-T-L-A-N'D! Rah! S'O-U-T-I-I P'O-R'T'L-A-N-D! Rah! South Portland! S RACKETY X Raclcety X, co X, co X Raclcety X, co X . , . 15 C Hexgh ho! I-Ie1gh Wallago wallago Capers! Capers! CAPER Capers! Capers! ho! wallago, Wallago. ah! ' apers! Rah! Rah! Rah! S-O'U-T'I-I P'O-R-T-L-A-N'D. Team! Team! Te C'A P'E R'S C'A P'E R'S C-A P'E R'S Capers! Capers! am! C-A RAI-I! RAI-I! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! YELL Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! outh Portland! South Portland! CHEER FOR Tl-IE TEAM Page N inety-three GVAWJ JIMMY COYNE , PARKER SMALL The George H. Vinall trophies presented each year at the Four-Cornered Track Meet and Lewiston Basketball Tourney were both won by Caper athletes this year-a signal honor. Jim Coyne, who set a new record in the high jump by clearing the bar at 5-9M in the annual track meet received his trophy for outstanding achievement and sportsmanship. Parker Small received his trophy for being the outstanding player and team leader and for valor and excellent sportsmanship throughout the tourney. y l Page Ninety-four l Q it X S XC N X X x .. xxx gt Nq q:. c :l:,,, . T -A f f. s : P d gf N lne?y.f V6 ECHO BOARD , I Q GLEE CLUB f 5 Z School Play A variety show was chosen this year to take the place of the regular school play. The band, decked in new uniforms, led by Edward Johnson, drum major, and Mr. Rowe, the director, opened the program with two adroit selections. Then William Johnson, master of ceremonies, took over the show, introducing the specialty acts. William Rust's dramatic impersonation of Emile Zola was one of the most popular performances on the program. Shirley Fiske, Maureen Maloney, and Shirley Michaud gave solo dance acts. Accordian duets were played by Donald Mileson and Clyde Hooper. Barbara Clark and Nicholas Lampes were heard in vocal solos and then in a duet. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of The Big Apple. The dancers taking part were Jane Latham, Frances Pease, Elaine Sullivan, Emma Smith, Alma Sears, Maureen Maloney, George Knight, Frank Olsen, William Costello, James Coppinger, Edward Coppinger, and Jerry Leighton. A dance chorus coached by Maureen Maloney gave .two specialty numbers. Emma Smith, Mary Kenny, Louise Legere, Evelyn Legere, Shirley Fiske, Virginia Piston, Pauline MCC-iahey, and Frances Pease were the danseuses. A mixed chorus of thirty voices sang popular songs. The scene was an old-fashioned, moonlit garden with Virginia Urbano and 'Norman Beal standing in an arbor. As a grand finale, the entire company sang the songs of the four Maine colleges, closing with South Portland's Spirit of the Red and Whitef, Miss Witmer was general director of the show. Miss Dean coached the dance acts, Miss Edwards, the musical numbers. c Edward Richardson served as business manager, Frank Olsen as stage manager. Jason Tilton managed the lighting effects. Page N inety-seven Une Act Play U This year, for the third time in six years, South Portland sent a one-act play into the finals of the state contest, again demonstrating Miss Witmer's peculiar success in costume plays, for the play which emerged victorious from our intramural contest was Shakespeare's immortal Court Scene from The Merchant of Venice . The long grind started in January, and the first tangible result was evident on March fifth when the four plays in the intramural contest offered an evening of entertainment. For those who thrill to mystery and he-man tactics, there was No Sabe , a play based upon the blind devotion of an oriental servant to his master. For more serious minds was Mansions,', a play showing the youthful trait of confidence of success, if not in this life, in the next. The Game of Chess was based upon the conflict between classes in old Russia, and showed that ideals need a mind to back them. Of course everyone knows the theme of the Court Scene, for Portia's plea for mercy is world famous. A few weeks later, at Deering High School, Shakespeare again triumphed. Then began the polishing preparatory to the Bowdoin struggle. On April ninth the play was presented before the judges of the Bowdoin State Contest, and was awarded honorable mention. The finished product was cast as follows: Portia, Maureen Maloney, Shylock, William Rust, Bassanio, Norman Beal, Gratiano, William Costello, Antonio, John Collins, Duke, Harry Christiansong Nerissa, Virginia Urbanog Salanio, Roger White, Clerk, Jerry Leighton, Magnifico, Richard Bonney. Page Ninety-eight l 4 l M4 Aft Club South Portland's own child prodigy is its three-year old Art Club. This talented protege of Mr. William Dow has already demonstrated its efficiency and established itself asa necessity both curricular and extra-curricular. ' Gaily-colored posters, on walks and before entrances, heralding games and social affairs, testifies early in the year to the colorful personality of this newcomer. Evincing an interest in the financial support of school projects, our versatile 'friend dis- tributed green and gold reminders of the Curtis Drive throughout the building. Maturity of judgment and a growing appreciation of color effect made the setting of the Christmas play a picture to be remembered. And so it goes: one-act plays, Senior class play, debating, basketball, traclc, baseball, HEADLIGHT, and all-there are few extra-curricular activities to which the Art Club has not lent invaluable support. A Especially does the HEADLIGHT recognize and appreciate the assistance of this club and the guidance of the man behind it who quietly suggests, inspires, and executes when quick or especially difficult worlc is needed. Contributing to all our activities, the Art Club and its leader lceep before the school the spirit of helpfulness, the love of work well done, and an appreciation of the beautifu-l. The officers of the club cannot be passed over lightly. President, Frank Olsen, vice-president, Elizabeth Greene, secretary, Virginia Wadling and treasurer, Constantine Paulson, have all gained their posts by their records in art. Page Ninety-nine .l 'fjy PM 1 Student Club The officers that led the Student Club through a riotous and merry year were Arline Wood, presidentg Virginia Urbano, vice-presidentg Eileen Cullinan, secretary, Constance Cullinan, treasurer. The chairmen of the 'Qhelping hand committees were Dorothy Ball, supper, Ruth Merritt, program, Alice McGinty, publicity, Lydia Graves, social, and Margaret MacCormaclc, membership. They began their bang-up season by giving a series of dances in Burnham Gym with the Deering High and Portland High Student Clubs. These lasted until the first of December. The group, combining forces with the Hi-Y boys at Hallowe'en, sponsored a most success- ful dance in the school gym. In November, Arline Wood and Virginia Urbano trekked to Lewiston to represent the club at the State Conference of Girl Reserves. The night of the scavenger hunt the members cleaned upv the city, so to speak, filling Burnham Gym and the Student Club rooms with their sweepings 'til they fairly groaned! They managed, in some way, to clear away enough of their loot so that they could have space in which to eat and dance! A very good time was had by alll Interest groups were carried on throughout the year. They met twice a month and were divided into the movie and arts and crafts groups. Among the many interesting speakers who spolce to the club were Miss Iten Noa of Germany, Miss Ann Janas of Poland, and Miss Winifred Smith of the Maine General l'Iospital. g On the day before Patriot's Day, the members got together, again, with those of Portland and Deering High for a Vocational Conference. Page One Hundred I-li-Y Club To create, maintain, and extend throughout my school and community high standards of Christian character. This is the ideal that the members of the I-Ii-Y Club strive to uphold. The club met for the first time this year soon after the opening of school. Officers, elected the previous year, were installed, They were john Young, president, Frank Brewster, vice- president, Norman Beal, secretary, Kendrick Dodge, treasurer, and john Kelley, chaplain. Mr. Mahoney was chosen the faculty adviser of the club in the place of Mr. Roberts, who left at the close of last year. The membership this year increased fifty per cent over last year with the induction of eighteen new members, in November and February. The social activities of the club started with a splash-their Splash Party at the Y. M. C. A. In December the boys joined hands with the Student Club to sponsor a dance in the high school gym. The cold, chilly winds of January found the boys and their guests on the skating pond at the Purpooduck Club. A At various times during the year, the club tried its athletic prowess against the Deering Hi-Y-ers. Twice during the winter the two clubs met on the basketball court, with Deering walking off with the victories by high Qwhyl scores. In the spring the basketeers of both clubs became trackmen for a meet on the Caper track. . Educational motion pictures showing the different products manufactured by the American Phenol Company and the Firestone Rubber Company rounded out a full year of activities and programs. 4 Page One Hundred One French Club The laughter and gaiety of the French Clubbers has filled every nook and cranny of this big brick building. For an explanation we need only to imagine John Young, Donald Moody, Maurice Davis, Willy Hepburn, Bud Lunt, and Johnny Kelley, raising their willing but hopelessly inadequate voices in song with those of the twelve or more girls in the club. Still more conducive to the spirit of fun was their series of attempts on the noble art of puppet-making. From out of the midst of innumerable newspapers and an infinite amount of glue there arose representatives of every type of life: villains, clowns, the grotesque, the beautiful, kings, mice. Then, with such capers happily past, parties began to dot the roster of their activities. Under Bud Lunt's direction a play appeared to grace their Christmas party program. It was written by Sylvia Woodside, the club treasurer, and acted by three members. France's historical feast day, the Feast of the King, was celebrated in true French fashion. Dot Clark, the vice-president, donated the required calce with a hidden button, and Margaret Campbell was promptly elevated to the position of Queen of the Day when she bit onto the choice morsel. U The Mardi Gras celebration was dutifully observed with the traditional feasting, much to the envy of the other students. Always with an eye for pleasure for the whole, Eileen Cullinan, the president, Barbara Soule, the secretary, and Miss Phyllis Davidson, their adviser, successfully completed negotia- tions and entertained the school with pictures of Paris and the maiden voyage of the Normandie. ' Page One Hundred Two 1 Science Club. The Science Club started the season with a rush. At the initial get-together oflicers for the year were chosen. George Knight was elected presidentg James Lunt, vice-president, Ruth Cross, treasurer, and Eileen Cullinan, secretary. Elected for the executive committee were Warren Morgan, chairmang Jean Nissen, and Marion Peabody. Through the courtesy of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company, the first trip afforded an entertaining and worthwhile inspection of the workings of the telephone. A visit to the National Biscuit Company's plant was hailed by our culinary enthusiasts. We were favorably impressed by the cleanliness and efficiency of the building and apparatus and especially by the box of cookies presented to each visitor. A tour of the Maine General Hospital was a highlight of the year's activities. After having traversed the hospital from laundry to nursery, the girls of the group were fixed with the resolve to enter that hospital as nurse-or patient. We made a double-header out of the next trip, visiting the Gannett Publishing Company and the Portland Central Fire Station. , A book of air views of Portland serves each one as a happy reminder of the Publishing Company. At the home of the fire-fighting laddies 'tis rumored some of the male scientists assayed to slide down the poles, but were foiled in the attempt. Other trips enjoyed were Petersen's Electro-plating Company, The Coca-Cola Bottling Plant, Burnham and Morrill's, and Watkins, Cleansing and Dyeing Works. The climax of the trips was, of course, the journey to the Deering Ice Cream Company, where we gorged ourselves with ice cream. Believe it or not, all of the members took this trip. Page One Hundred Three Debating Early in October the first call for debaters was sounded, and a large group responded. They elected Frederick Skillin, presidentg Donald Mileson, vice-president, and Virginia Perry, secretary-treasurer. Donald Mileson and Helene Comas were chosen from this group to represent the school in the Bowdoin League in December. The question debated was, Resolved: That the House act upon Cordell Hull's conclusion of reciprocal trade agreement. Resolved: That the several states should adopt the unicameral system of legislature, was the question debated upon during the second half of the program. Eight students took part in the Edward Little Tourney in which they won four debates and lost four. Practice debates were held with Portland, Deering, and Biddeford. In the Bates League the club won and lost one debate. William Doughty and Donald Mileson, the affirmative team won a 2-1 decision. Frederick Skillin and Edwin Burt, the negative team were defeated 3-0 by Edward Little High School. Mileson and Doughty were named best speakers in the Deering debate. Burt, in the Edward Little contest. South Portland joined the National Forensic League this year making the teams eligible to compete for the New England and National Championships. The New England Conference was held at the University of New Hampshire. In the first round the Capers defeated Laconia, New Hampshire, and Fall River, Mass., but lost to Rumford and Warren, Mass. In the second round South Portland was eliminated by Cony High School, Augusta, and Springvale, Vermont. Helene Comas entered the contest for extemporaneous speaking, Mileson and Burt, oratory declamationg and Doughty, original oratory. A return trip through the Wliite Mountains brought the season to a close. Page One Hundred Four BAND , ORCHESTRA ' Headlight Board Editor-in-Chief EILEEN CULLINAN Senior VVrite-ups WARREN MORGAN ROGER WHITE WILLIAM HEPBURN DOROTHY CLARK HELEN CARTER VIRGINIA PISTON JAMES LUNT Senior Statistics GEORGE MORESHEAD MAURICE DAVIS ARLENE COLE GLADYS BURBY Group Pictures JANE LATHAM RICHARD MCGLAUELIN Athletics JOHN YOUNG WILLIAM COSTELLO Dramatics BARBARA CLARK Activities MARTHA BRYANT FREDERICK SKILLIN JEAN NISSEN Class Reports FLORENCE I-IARRINGTON RICHARD INNES ZITA CULLINAN Miscellaneous ' RUSSELL FELLOWS DOROTHY PETRIE Snapshots Art Faculty Pictures ELEANOR HIGGINS ELEANOR BURBANK NATHALIA JONES Business THOMAS LEE, Manager I-IELENE COMAS VIRGINIA KLAIN HELOISE WITHEE PHYLLIS GERVAIS JOHN KELLEY Typists ARLINE WOOD GLADYS CURRIE LESLIA GRIFFIN ' if W '1 2.4 1-' f '11:., Q xx ..:A-2:::: . i f aeaarhzezs .,1: ..1A11::f:-:-:1 Q agagaagsgsgzif-' ,.1'. .- ,.,f:f-1- ..,. . C .A.. ...:..:: i ,.:: 5. JM Pge One Hand -s 4 i TO WATERVILLE - 'TO PORTLAND- ' P L.. f W I X f X f f I .r Q Q Z I n 51 K 'f l 3 ' X f mf Z - 2-is N - 53?fg, 254-f Z i. - --1-HE Jnconc :ous R veL:ERs-- BETTY muorr- was 0AzEo,'roo khfell 3 - QQ N ,f 4-. I? U 1 X ,h 4 f, f fx dai? x-if ,iff f' af? Lf' 'ff' E ,S THE OPENING- OF THE BASEBALL SEASON r 1 -' f q I ' , Q I 4 x ,, 'N V fx 1 X f A gf' X 4 - ' Q , K? xl ,6 I Q i' , K' . - 6' Q I '- T- 514. ' W..- v - 1 K' -E ff L 4- 59. H I P R-2 Y ' 8 1 . Ln-lil: 3 , -axe 2 .. el- E 53 - aim- --5 :A J S 4 'J , A Y : roi ...Agth 'arty- y N O, -3+ Q f' 1 ,- -if 9 AO x ' '41- Page One Hundred Ten X QQ swsww X X XX K S Q SS' ls A x., x xx? A Ax S X: X Q S X 5 J 0 Z ,aw Q' D gb-A '- X X lx N N -. JW' S 234. X -l Q X0 3 N Q , v. y, N x X ' 8 Xe 4x S fc K-.x',, v 'C 'i. f 3, -. x X x xx Q if Nwffx-. 5 8 ' ' A' 5 . - S N XX -. .. - x '- S OW-2935 .xv .5 X . 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A .1-. sd - 321' N XxX X xxXX ,X , ,. .ME 1 ,.. 1712, Page One Hundred Eleven as Q 3 ' ',1 S Q 'P I 9 Q F Q 'I EDWARD LITTLE GAME Page One Hundred Twelve BIDDEFORD GAME -7 N LEWISTON GAME AT THE TOURNEY A LEWISTON GAME Page Ogw Hundred Thirteen MARGARET HUMPHREY Cafeteria To the Greeks it was the market place, to the Romans it was the Forum, to our pioneer forefathers it was the log meeting place, but to us it is the cafeteria-the most frequented quarter of the school. As soon as the recess bell releases them, the crowd surges to this favorite haunt. Who can forget the ice cream sale held through the courtesy of H. P. Hood and Sons? It turned into a penny hunt and brought out the greatest throng of bargain hunters ever seen on the premises. ' Candy, peanuts, sandwiches, that old standby the hot dog, and ice cream are on sale daily at recess and again at noon. . The staff, under Miss Humphrey's able direction, has served as many as fifty hot lunches in a single day to teachers and pupils who wished to remain for the afternoon sessions. The cafeteria, modern in every respect, has a seating capafty of approximately one hundred twenty-five. Waitmg on tables and behind counters ha irnished employment for several pupils. Page One Hundred Fourteen Graduation Group by . L. TISDALE p Copies May Be Had At 116 REVERE STREET - - PORTLAND, MAIQNE Dial 3-6036. Cgmplifnenfs of -- Italian Sandwiches Johnsotfs Pharmacy Pepper Steaks - Hamburgers 145 Ocean Street Legion Square South Portland - Dial 2-9219 SOUTH PORTLAND - MAINE TILTON 86 DEWYEA, INC. Plumbing - Heating - Hardware - Paints 115 Sawyer Street - Dial 3-0523 - ' South Portland, Maine COMPLIIVIENTS OF GEORGE W. WEEKS Attorney I Page'One Hundred Fifteen Portland's Sporting Goods Store EVERYTHING IN SPORTS APPAREL AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT THE JAMES BAILEY co. g 264-266 Middle Street PORTLAND MAINE Marks Printing House Appliance Engineering Incorporated CO. Printers and Publishers usales and Servicev Corner Pearl and Middle Streets , 124 HIGH STREET Portland - U - Maine Portland - - Maine CARTER BROTHERS CO. Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry - Silver 521 -CONGRESS STREET - - PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of PAUL I. DAVIS Page One Hundred Sixteen PORTLAND LEHIGH FUEL CO., INC COAL ii - I COKE - FUEL OILS WOOD Main Office Branch Office 315 PARK AVENUE 122 HIGH STREET Dial 2-1986 Dial 2-5871 Dr. L. T. Cushing Geo. T. Springer Co DENTIST JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Fidelity Building Cash Badge! 465 Congress Street' Rogm 514 515 Congress Street - Portland PORTLAND, MAINE Est 1870 JOHN SON 'S PUBLIC MARKET Everything to Eat - Reasonable 24 WILMOT STREET - Portland, Maine - Dial 2 4635 SAMUEL PHILLIPS Funeral Director - - Ambulance Service 160 Ocean Street - Dial 2-5384 - South Portland Maine Pag One Huna' Not Just o Picture--But Personality in Photographs FRANKLIN GRANT Are you one of the 52,500 Depositors in the MAINE SAVINGS BANK IF N072 IFHT NOT? Main Office Branch Office 244 MIDDLE STREET 536 CONGRESS STREET Dial 3-3679 Delivery Service IVIAINES LARGEST AND FINEST CAROLYN'S Book and Stationery Store -- Home Made -- Candies ' Ice Cream Loring, Short 86 Harmon Salted Nuts - Lunches Monument Square, Portland, Me. Z8 Cottage Street - South Portland, Me. M COMPLIMENTS OF GEGRGE C. SHAW CC. Compliments of A DR. J. c. oRAM Page One Hundred Eighteen Compliments of BANCROFT 86 MARTIN ROLLING MILL CO. COTTAGE ROAD PHARMACY 380 Cottage Road SOUTH PORTLAND - - MAINE Say ir. with Flowers 8 COTTAGE ROAD Vose-Smith Company 4-5557 FLoR1sTs Flowers for Graduation Dial 2-33754 CORSAGE 646 Congress Street - - Portland, Maine MAINE SCHOOL GF COMMERCE Our graduates are in demand I-42 HIGH STREET PHONE 4-3111 HENRY 1.3 BoLAND Sales - FORD - Service DIAL 3-8357 SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE POHddN THE HERBERT STARR KENNEDY STUDIO 12 Monument Square PHCPIIOGRAPHS OF EXCELLENCE Telephone 2-7996 McGLAUFLIN INSURANCE AGENCY All Kinds of Insurance 214-215 CONGRESS BUILDING Congress and High Streets - - - Portland, Maine compzimenff of A George E. Taylor, Ph.G. - Registered Pharmacist WILSON 'S Thornton Heights 478 Congress St. - Portland, Me, 563 Main Sr. - - South Portland, Me. Compliments of HAY 86 PEABGDY Compliments of -- LEROY W. HASEY Page One Hundred Twenty NORTI-IEASTERN BUSINESS CGLLEGE Modern and Progressive - Day and Evening Classes -- COURSES -- Secretarial - General Business -- Accounting Mechanical Accounting - Office Appliances - Machine Course 97 DANFORTH STREET - - PORTLAND, MAINE THE HARRIS CGMPANY 180 Commercial Street - - Portland, Maine SHIP CI-IANDLERS .YACHT SUPPLIES Dial 2-1981 -- 2-1982 FESSEND1-3N9S 'HAVE YoUR SUNSHINE Established 1849 EVERY DAY Stationery - Greeting Cards Tavern- Farm Portland ' ' Maine Laboratory Controlled ANDERSON'S VARIETY STORE 97 High Street V SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE PHCNE 3-8561 Compliments of -- PURITAN TEA ROGM Page One Hundred Twenty-o PORTEOUS, MITCHELL 86 BRAUN A SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ART 97 SPRING STREET, - PORTLAND Drawing - Painting - Design TEACHER TRAINING Catalog on Request to Art Museum Dial 4-4058 BEST ISI-I ES Learn to Fly fw F0111 . h . Wit. Lyman B. Chipman, Inc Northeast Airways, Inc. I Portland's Leading . M. U. SMITH, P. M. BESSEY, Treas. Pres. F0011 Mart COMPLIMENTS OF DR. D. M. MILNE Compliments of SAMSON CLOTHES Page O ne Hundred Twenty-t C ompl :ments -- Compliments of COLUMBIA HOTEL Portland ---- Maine GUY P. BUTLER, Manager W. W. Rich 86 Sons MEATS - GROCERIES Compliments of Harley E. Vetas Dial 3-1755 REPRESENTATIVE OF The New York Life Insurance Co. 124 SAWYER STREET South Portland - Maine Compliments of - I Mead's Beauty Shop RELIABLE Furniture Company Compliments of 14 Preble Street, Chapman Arcade Lem Candy FOSTER-AVERY'S - THE SYSTEM co. Where Graduation Clothes Are just Cwglvt Page One Hundred Twenty-three L f My P R E P I-IA LL -,S Features University styled nishings that have the stamp of authenticity. ll? . cl i 1 LU Thenew styles Hrst - the correct styles always, tailored and priced expressly to meet the requirements of young men in High and B E N G I T' S THE HGME OF PREP HALL Prep schools. Page One Hur1dred Twenty-four apparel clothing and fur- Compliments of J, 'fi' vw- ef, ' sb, 'fj '- x f H. l Q 1 .H 2 I ICECREAM we SMILEY,S Portland - - Maine FEATURING SMART APPAREL FOR MISSES AND WOMEN Where Style and Quality Go Hand in I-land 4 f . 1 5MI'L?'.EU. l Page One Hundred T t COMPLIMENTS OF RRESS HERALD - EXRRESS L. L. MARSHALL ,07 C. O. MARSHALL '14 ' f L. L. Marshall Co. C0mf'l'me'1'5 O B Q Q THE CGRNER STORE Satlsfactory Pnntlng ELEANoR MCFARLAND, Proprietor I 28 Exchange St Portland, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF ATLAS BAKING COMPANY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS A CRESSEY 86 ALLEN POHd dT COMPLIMENTS OF EASTLAND HOTEL Portland - - - Maine Roger Paul Jordan PHoToGRAPHs Two STUDIOS IN PORTLAND Costumer and Producer HARRY RAEBURN 514 Congress Street 562 Congress St. Portland, Maine Z2 Monument Square Compliments of P. K. FRYE P1-1oToGRAP1-IER 76 Portland Street Portland, Maine Page One Hundred Twenty-se Compliments of Tl-IE DIIQIGCD BCDTTLING CCDMPANY , Everything in Weariimg Apparel and Accessories for Misses and Women on the Street Floor Compliments of Jackson-White Studio 536A Congress Street Portland, Maine PI-IOTGGRAPI-IS Page O ne Hundred Twenty-eight L. GB .LFOUR COMPAN Attleboro ----- Massachusetts QUALITY CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS CUPS - MEDALS - TROPHIES Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes of South Portland High School Representative - D. B. Tupper A 11 Westview Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine Page One Hundred Twenty Page One Hundred Thirty Compliments of CHESTER L. JORDAN INSURANCE 22 Monument Square Portland, Maine MILL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES Standard Sanitary Plumbing Fixtures in All Colors p L Neo Classic Bath Tubs' j ' Monel Metal Work-saving Kitchens with Monel Metal Sinks American Radiator Boilers and Concealed Radiation Streamline Copper Pipe with Fittings Before purchasing jixtures for your new house call at our showroom and see the latest 7 W. L. BLAKE 86 CO. 79-85 Commercial Street Portland, Maine Telephone 3-6426 ELMER H. CASH Wardis Drug Store 1177 Broadway Dial 4-2857 Q FREE DELIVERY The Rexall Store Chain Stow price, 870 BROADWAY A PLEASANTDALE GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES Telephone +4667 COMPLIMENTS OF G A M I L I S ' LUNCHEONETTE 584 Congress Street A Compliments of FRANK FGRRESTALL ADAMS STUDIO Page One Hundred Thirty-one I Compliments of OAKHURST DAIRY Cl Cluate Department for Correct Visit Our New Un ergra Young Men's Apparel CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS HATS AND SHOES DEAN IBIQUS. eil! CONGRESS AT BROWN l0fk REDUCTION ON ALL PERMANENTS TO SCHOOL GIRLS Contoure Beauty Salon cl Corner of Pillsbury at Cottage Roa South Portland EXPERT BEA UTICIANS Miss Eleanor Lowell Miss Virginia Berry PORTLAND MUSIC 82 INSTRUMENT CO. Musical Instruments of All Kinds 562 Congress Street Portland, Maine Complzments of Armandls Beauty Shoppe 181 STATE STREET LONGFELLOW SQUARE PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of QBID Sparijatnk jllllills CLAUDE A. BURNETT Fresh Line of Meats and Vegetables Daily 561 Main Street South Portland The Co-Operative Press, Portland, M Page One Hundred Thirty-tw aine w 1 1 .u 1 1 1 w w w .... - . . ....---i...-. i . 3