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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1939 volume:

N ' nr' .1-, M 4 'aft , r j..4.,-a Q 4' :M 4-1 s- : 3 Fvmeffizi , L , 'FL u WFT ' eu, -x F , ' fm . w 1 ' 4' 2 UQ. U, , ,m,gf1:. .ut + -V A .ni h I . ,,. PWR ' . V, x 1 , A . , Jbsgwggw ' ,Q-4.53: -W ,, ..M.ff, ,. film ' 1 ,A, 1- , 41, .rw V ww f fq .-,avg 6 .SPH -mlfg v W? FL , .N Ff'9:1 k 'TWH A W, w,Q 1 . I -. , K , N an-ry W W . -fs? . N LA , , xt, 1 , s,vf3q,'1 , :QQ 'mf' A .1 ,.,- . A. wi A My ,r ff Q- '4 'f ' y T256-4:31 ,BIA Qllgi' 1 , 1, ' N., M, 5: ' X -ZS.: f. 1- Hi-45 '3W'? I A 11-M-Q: N2 ,L - , A 4' W 514.5 - ' 15 5 x fw,aa,irwL2f2 N :v:1.-rw: 'f gym iw, . ! . ww 1 Ar i u .L:i':uZf:?, 2-Lim fa K ,-4.1 4 4. ,rt ' W W xwei. 'T f 'CREW f X A fin .L '52 o JM Q fx C affix, P ' x Fw f ! X OLLUWA. 1 THE HEADLIGHT 1939 kVFP'ND u Q' .:S Zf' - . I5 ui if 1 I I 'fl'-I : 'M' 1 -:i 'M I av-' Volume XIII Published by the Class of 1939 - South Portland High School f'1'!'? M' Q wwg 4111 IM MORE THAN A DOOR-A FRIEND A friendly door-leading in to familiar companions, leading out to life. Once the symbol of hopesg Now the promise of fulfillment. Inward to the beginning of dreams: Outward toward their realization. Inward to work and friendly playg Outward to the business of life. Page Five Page Sir I SIMON M. HAMLIN 5 .r' ,J ,i . J, .es 1-- ' ' if , Dedication Q A man of simple tastes who has proved by fourteen years of active service to South Portland High School his sincere friendliness toward it. l, Principal of South Portland High Schoolf 1910-1912 Superintendent of Schools, ' 1913-19241 Mayor of South Portland, 1933 Representative to Congress, 1935-1936 Friend of South Portland High School, Always .P 5,.f 'N,.', Page Seven Forewarcl The aim of the HEADI.IGHT Board ' To record our achievements of the .DV past four years and preserve them during the years that follow Faye Eight Contents DEDICATION FOREWORD FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESI-IMEN ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS L. Headlight Flash from your height, O tiny beam of might, O'er jagged cliff and crashing wave below Pour out your small but piercing golden glow, A yellow ribbon cutting through the night. Cast out again your slender shaft and bright, A path across the darkening bay to throw Along which weary minds may swiftly go To find once more within its mellow light The days that rushed too swiftly into space, The family which grew to be so dear, The victories that filled the heart with pride, For these are carved upon each friendly face. -x- -me -x- Still lingering, the joys of yesteryear Forever new, within this book abide. A. Dono'rHY PETRIE. A A . . nh Nfl, PORTLAND HEAD LIGHT-By the Art Department. Designed by Virginia Wadlin and Edwin Turner. Stencils cut by Irving Soule. Processed with silk screen method by: John Bailey, Grace Bauguss, Francis Conley, Earl Cowie, Thomas Curry, Paul Emerson, Barbara Faulkingham, Charles Flaherty, Albert Gagne, Louis Goan, Walter Goodwin, Lydia Graves, Elizabeth Green, Linwood Harival, Grace Hazlett, Donald Kent, Natalie Kolseth, Merle Knox, Lois Ladd, Elizabeth Lee, Lois Libby, Phyllis Merriman, Lynwood Morrill, Betty Minott, Anna Mulvay, Alden Nickerson, Richard Stevens, Earl Smith, Thelma Tanlyn, Paul Timberlake, Dorothy VVashburn. Page N ina J Pagv T011 -+.Z,,. 2? 2.5 Principal NNY. M R. GRAVICS MISS ALLEN. MISS IIOOPICR iiya C9 .-I lywlnvl ff ,Q Q if I r'1'nr'l1 Engli.-fh Ijh.llSi!'IlI Dirwrlor ',,,4,,LL Ai CAN.. 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Page l iftur'1 Page Sixteen MARGARET PERKINS l'la.s's Aflvisfr -I CHARLES MAIIRICE APPLFITQJN General Course Class Uilicer 3, 4g Freshman Reception Entertainment and Committeeg Football 1, 2 QI. 3, 4-jg Basketball 1, 2 Cl. 3, Mg Senior Class Assembly, Rifle Club, Hi-Y Club 4-, Vice-President 4-g Washington Club, President 413 Red Cross Council, President. Hail-fellow-well-met . . . athlete-about- town . . . gleeful prankster . . . abreast of tlIe times. HAZEL MAUDI-: ARCIIIIIALD Commercial Course Glee ClIIb 1, 3, 4-. Quiet . . . unassuming . . . happy-go- lucky . . . likeable. TNIILDRED ALMA AIIEY Commercial Course Basketball l, 3, 4- CI. 4-jg Tennis 4-g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Freshman Chorusg Student Club 1. Vitamins Plus . . . basketeer of first magnitude . . . rock of Gibraltar . . . con- fldante! DOROTHY ALICE BALL College Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 45 Skiing 3, Senior Class Playg Senior Class Assemblyg Freshman Chorusg Hr:AIn.IGIl'I' Board 4-g Science Club 4g French Club 44 Student Club 2, 3, VVashington Club 4-. Tweed . . . lilacs in the rain . . . stately . . . mint julep. VVILLIAM VINTKDN BARTLIUTT Technical Course Track 2, 3, Washington Club 4. Serenly reticent . . . facial contortionist . . . diminutive but efficacious . . . appear- ance belligerent. RACHEL IJORIS BEAN College Course Honor Student, Basketball 24 Glee Club 2, 3g Freshman Chorusg Student Club lg Er-ho Board lg VVashington Club. Old Faithful . . . eflicient . . . overflowing with cheer . . . enlivening. P MAn.IoIIIE ANN BERRY Commercial Course Basketball 1, 2 fl. 3, 4-jg Tennis 3, -tg Ski- ing 3g Freshman Chorus. Plaid scarf . . . animation . . . loyal . . . basketball star. WILLIAM FARIS l3LACKNVO0D College Course Track 1, 2, School Play 4-g Echo Board 1, 2. Here, there, and everywhere . . . electric . . . carefree . . . straightforward. Page Seventeen I4AVVRENCE ALl'RED BRADY General Course Football l, 2, 34 Baseball 14 Freshman Chorus. Magnetic personality . . . Opportunist . . . Coaclfs joy . . . reliable. l lLIZABETlI LOUISE BRAWVN College Course Glee Club 2, 34 French Club 44 I'Il'ZADl.IGIIT Board 413 VVashington Club. The mirror of thought . . . a sunbeam of happiness . . . Edna St. Vincent Millay. ESME BIARTHA BRowN General Course Transferred from Thornton Academy. Curly-haired miss . . . future Florence Nightingale . . . whimsical . . . shy. ROBERT BAILEY BRUNS College Course Baseball 13 Track 1, 2g Glee Club 3, rl-g Freshman Chorus. Quiet to impereeptibility . . . dilatory but eventually faithful . . . physiognomi- cally unemotional. LIARTIIA FUWVLER BRYANT General Course Basketball lg Swimming 4-4 Freshman Class Assembly lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Ur- ' estra 1, 2 33 I'Il'IADI,IGHT Board 3, 4-g Echo Board fig French Club 4-g Student Club 1 4- VVashington Club 4. W Journalist . . . humorist . . . notable his- torian . . . speculative. PRISCILLA CARTER BRYANT Commercial Course Harper's Bazaar . . . chic and charm . . Champs Elysee . . . pearl of price . I atrician! age Eighteen CuARLoTTr: BIAY BRYCE Commercial Course Glee Club 2, 3, 4-g Student Club 1 Jollity . . . patience . . . domesticity . . ELEANUR I1lLDORA IQRYCIC Commercial Course Student Clubg Glee Club. Zinnias . . . aspiring . . . vigorous . . joy . . . quick silver. 'lun IDOLORES HILDA BUCK General Course Valedictorian, Glee Club 2, 3, 4-, Uperetta 3, 4-, Freshman Chorus 1, Debating: 44. A friend in need . . . a scholar indeed . . . pure . . . devoted . . . victory. Josuvu RAYMoND Bonus General Course Baseball 1, 4-, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play -1-, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. 'l'y Power . . . diligent . . . unmoved . . . midnight. l nANci:s Brvnxm' Commercial Course Sleek and bland . . . warm quictudc . . . slim . . . goddess of night. PAULINE VAI'liliAN CARVER Commercial Course School Play 3, Student Club, lted Cross Council. Spring morning: . . . Sllll on the water . . . Vivaeious . . . morning glory. l,ORIS IPI!-ISTICR CiHAMBERLAIN Commercial Course Student Club 1, 2. independent in the nicest way . . .fash- ionably petite . . . gracious . . . occasional wistfulness. PACL NIILTON CIIRISTIANSEN General Course Class Oitieers 1, 3, -1-, Executive Com- mittee 3, Senior Reception Speaker, Class Day Speaker, Junior Prom Speaker, .lun- ior Prom Entertainment and Committee, Ring Committee, Freshman Reception Hn- tertainment and Committee, Football 1, 2, ss, 4 qi, rs, 43, lsasketlmll l,2,3,-1- QI. 3, 49, Track 2, 3, 4, CI, 3, M, Captainship fFoot- ball 4-J, Senior Class Assembly, Fresh- man Class Assembly, Echo Board 1, Red Cross Council. Al:I,IcNlf: IAERICNA Comix' Commercial Course Junior Class Assembly 3, Glee Club 2, 3, l-, Freshman Chorus, Student Club 1. Smooth dignity . . . poignant musical ap- preciation . . . nautical enthusiast. Doncrruv Hm,i:N COLLlNb College Course 'l'cnnis 3, Skiing 3, Swimming 4-, Science Club -t, French Club 4, Student Club 2, 3, Washington Club -L Reflections in the water . . . tranquil . . . reverie . . . cameo. .V we . 04.8 A4. t Page Nineteen Page Twculy JouN IJANIEL COLLINS College Course Junior Prom Speaker, Freshman Recep- tion Entertainment and Committee fl-4 Baseball l, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4-4 Senior Class Playg School Play 4g One-Act Playg Senior Class Assemblyg Prize Speaking fig Echo Board 1. Wingred heels . . . inflexible in opinion . . . flaming locks . . . now grravc . . . now jocund. KA'1'IIPIItINPI ConINNr: Coon College Course Basketball lg School Play 3g Senior Class Assemblyg Freshman Class Assembly: Glee Club 4-g Science Club 414 French Club 4-g Student Club lg VVashington Club -tg Freshman Chorus. Juliette . . . Strauss VValtz . . . thrush at eve . . . artist's delight. IJANA I,Awn1f:NCE CooLBnoTu General Course Freshman Class Assemblyg Freshman Chorus, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Z, Ii, tg Science Club 2. .I fmnpo trombonist . . . undeveloped resources . . . leisure-loving: . . . inter- mittent. CAnoI,YN Glmcr: ConsoN Commercial Course Junior Prom Entertainmentg Freshman Class Assemblyg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -I-4 Glec Club 2, 414 Freshman Chorus. Crystalline voice . . . South l'ortland's own ltubinofl' . . . dependable. FIRANCI-IS IDULOIZES CoYNl-1 Commercial Course Aquatic , . , Irish wit . . . mysterious depths . . . twinkle-toes. JA1vucs EDNVARD CUYNIC Commercial Course Football :lg Baseball lg Track 1, 2 CI. fi, Hg Freshman Reception Entertainment and Committee lg Senior Class Assemblyg Freshman Chorus. Physical and vocational altitude . . . trackdom's royalty . . . superlatively pro- pellent lower members. l'lLINOIl Clt0W'ELL College Course Basketball lg Manager 4-g Tennis 3, -lg Golf 3g Skiing: 34 Freshman Chorus, liand 1, 2, Iig Orchestra lg Science Club l, lg French Club 445 Student Club 1, 34 Hmo- l.IGIl'l' Board 4-. Sparkling: , . . ray of sunshine . . . abid- ing: friendship . . . ardent. B1-:TTY MAE Cnonv Commercial Courte Freshman Chorusg Student Club l, 23 Washington Club, Art Club. Countryside at dusk . . . amicable . . . twinkling stars . . . hollyhocks and English ivy. CONSTANCE MARGARET CULLINAN College Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 fl, 3, 4,3 Tennis 3, 43 Golf 3g Skiing 33 Captainship fCo. Basket- ballJ3 Senior Class Assembly 43 Orchestra 1, 2g Freshman Chorus, Science Club 43 French Club 43 Student Club 2, 33 HEAID- I.IoII'I' Board 43 Echo Board 33 Washington Club. Starry-eyed . . . radiance of the morning . . . steadfast . . . firelight on rosewood. JOHN WAIIIII-:N IJANIELS Commercial Course Track 43 HPlADI.IGlIT Board 33 Red Riot 3g A rt Club 3. Decidedly reserved . . . subtly humorous . . . drummer boy. IILOYD BEVI-:RLY IJAVIS Commercial Course Freshman Chorusg Rifle Club 2. Efiicient . . . enchanter . . . good friend fun behind lIis reserve. PAUL IRVING DAVIS General Course Football 1, 3g Baseball 3, 43 Track 1- Hockey 2, 33 Hi-Y Club 2, 3. Quixotic . . . glowing volcanic halo . always at ease . . . forget-me-not advocate. RICHARD Lomcv IJAY College Course Honor Student3 Science Club 2, 3, 4. Weather wise . . . allergic to cirrus and cumulus . . . dotes on thunderstorms . . . model storms to order. WILLIAM CROCKETT l,ECOSTA Commercial Course Football 2, 3, 4 QI. 2, 3, 413 Track 1, 2, 3 QI. 4D3 Captainship fFootballD. Our own Pheidippides . . . unswervingly to victory . . . prodigious energy in peto. PHILIP Loca DPINNETT College Course Ring Committee 33 Football 1, 23 Tennis 3, 43 Skiing 1, 2, 3, 43 Captainship QSki Team 353 Freshman Class Assembly3 Washington Club 4. Philosopher . . . inner sense of humor . . . capacity for making friends . . . vigorous . . . future Steinmetz. MYRTLE LOUISE DOANE Commercial Course Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Freshman Chorus3 Stu- dent Club 1. Kind hearts are more than coronets' . . stately . . . unrufded. Page T-wen ty-one N MARY CATHERINE DOODIE Commercial Course Stenographer and scientist fused . . . on the qui ziizw . . . buoyant . . . capable. GLADYS LOUISE DOLYGLASS Commercial Course Glee Club 2, 3g Freshman Chorus: Science Club 23 Student Club lg Washington Club. Spectator sport . . . steadfast . . . travelogue. ANNE MAE DoUoI.As College Course Glee Club 3, -ig Freshman Chorusg French Club 4-. Pink . . . Narcissus . . . meditative . . Inurmuring brook. JOHN Boo'rII DowNs General Course Football 23 Basketball lg Track 14 Rifle Club 2. Perseveringly diligent . . . innate worth . . sincere . . . undisturbed. HELEN FRANCES DowNs College Course Freshman Class Assemblyg French Club 4g Student Club 3, 4. Tropical night . . . Campfires . . . grin- gleaner . . . ambition personified. GEORGE YVELLINGTON DYER Commercial Course Senior Class Assemblyg Junior Prom En- tertainment and Committeeg Basketball 1, 2 CI. 3, 4-jg Football 1, 2, 3 CL 4-Q3 Base- ball 1, 2, 3 CL 403 VVashington Club. A first magnitude star in basketball's constellation . . . irresistible . , . joys of farm life. INNEZ IOLA DUNHAM COIIlIl'l0l'Cl?ll Course Glee Club 2, 43 Freshman Chorus. Flax . . . spinning wheel . . . caIneo . . hearthstone. FREDERICK STANLEY ELDRIDGE General Course Bouncer of the bouncing Ford . . . . .,.. 9 jovial . . . impromptu . . . inbred automo- .h,, .. ie e Page Twenty-two bile technique. VnmxNIA JUNE DYK1-1 Commercial Course Tennis 4-3 Senior Class Assernblyg Glee Club 3, 4-3 Science Club 33 Student Club 1, 2, 33 VVasl1ington Club3 Art Club. Delicate wild rose . . . hushed breeze breathless anticipation. AIRLENFZ LEoNA l'lUGLEY Commercial Course Originator of wanton wiles . . . perfect narrator . . . Vesuvius. IIAZEN CARLTON Eivufzav Commercial Course Football 13 Baseball 1, 2, 43 Managership, Sports -1-3 Glee Club 2g Art Club 2, 3. Spontaneous energy . . . Big League grin . . . likeable pleasantry . . . bale and hearty. KENNET11 IiERBERT FERGUSON Commercial Course Football 1, 2 CI, 3, -U3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Cl. 4-D3 Track 2, 33 Baseball 1, 33 Senior Class Assembly 43 Freshman Class As- semblyg Glee Club 23 Freshman Chorusg Rifle Club 23 Washington Club 4. Hack-humorist . . . imperturbable . . . active sports participant . . . one for all and all for one. BIARY ELL!-:N IVEENEY Colnmercial Course Glee Club 1, 2, -113 Freshman Chorus3 lied ltiot 23 Student Club 1, 2. Emeralds . . . Smiling Irish Eyes . . . pretty as a picture . . . sparkling. lkIUllIEL Evi-:LVN I os'r1':n Commercial Course Onc-Act Play 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Uperetta 3, -1-3 VVashingt0n Club 43 Trans- ferred from Gorham High in 1937. Jenny Lind . . . laugh and the world laughs with you . . . a friend indeed . . . operettas. l A1'r11 Fos'1'1-in College Course Honor Student3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Cl. -U3 Tennis 3, 4g Golf 33 Skiingg Science Club -113 French Club 4-3 Student Club I, 2, 3g Freshman Chorusg Echo Board 2, 3. Jumping juniper of the court . . . bril- liant mind . . . serene . . . charming. I,ONALD HITDSON ciILCHRIST Commercial Course Football 1, 33 QI,ightweight Award 3j3 Basketball 1. Cheerful as a Christmas card . . . sun- shine at dawn . . . casual, nonchalant . . . comrade. aye T'zuenl,u-flarw Page Tillfllljl-f01lI' VIRGINIA FORESTINE FRANK Commercial Course Basketball 2, Freshman Class Assembly, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Uperetta 3, FreslIman Chorusg Debating. A perfect companion . . assiduous . . . repose. TIIELMA GERTRIIDE ci0DDARD GeIIeral Course Basketball 1, 2g School Play 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 444 FreslnIIaII Chorusg Student Club 1. 2. Sing, laugh, and be Inerry . . . ray of happiness . . . stars in Illy eyes. E LIZABETH I40RRAlNE GODDARD Commercial Course Glee Club 1, 2, fig Freshman Chorusg Stu- dent Club 1. 'll6'I'llSlCl10l'f'ttIl . . . amber glass . veracity . . . Hebe. RoEEIcT BENJAMIN GIIAVES General Course Football 1, 34 Baseball lg Rifle Club 2. Straight-shooter . . . tolerant . . . ready and willing . . . real trooper . , . gets around. ROBERT EDWIN GossoM Commercial Course 'l'rack 2, ll-g Red Cross Council. Straigllt as all arrow . . . animation . . fiery . . . resolute. HAIICDLD I4ER4lY CJREENLAWV Commercial Course Track 1, 2, 3, 4- QI, 3, LU. Here he comes . . . flash . . . there he goes . . . match for AtlaIIta. ALBERT SIDNEY GREENE Commercial Course Executive Committee, Ring Committee: JuIIior Prom Entertainment and Commit- teeg Freshman Reception Entertainment and Committeeg Basketball 2, 34 Tennis -1-3 Managership CSports aIId Stagelg Senior Class Assemblyg Washington Club. Glass of fashion . . . manager extra- ordinary . . . disconcerting oculi . . . de- lightful personality. BETTY IIOUISE CQRII-'FIN General Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 41g Senior Class Playg Senior Class Assembly, Fresh- man Class Assembly, Freshman Chorus, Student Club 1g'VVashington Club. Quiet grace . . . poise . . . tearose . . lake at sundown. ,- IXRNOLD BATPIS GIYEENIAEAP' Commercial Course Football lg Basketball 14 Baseball 2, 3, 44 Freshman Class Assembly. liusset . . . burly left-fielder . . . deep water . . . lion or lamb? BETTY JANE KQURNEY Commercial Course Senior Class Assemblyg Freshman Class Assemblyg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Hl'ZAllI.Iflll'l' Board -lg Student Club 1, 2g Red Cross Couneil 2. Vivaeious . . . deeisive . . . sense of humor . . . breezing along with the breeze. PAUL ARTHUR flUIMON'l' General Course Une-Aet Play 3g Senior Class Assemblyg l4're.hman Class Assemblyg Band 4-4 Or- chestra 3, -tg Glee Club 2, 34 Operetta 3, 1-4 Freshman Chorus. Heart breaker . . . French ballad-singer . . . perennial good nature . . . self--eon- lidenee lmn ami. JANIQT BETIIEA HAnMoN General Course Basketball lg Senior Class Assembly4 Seienee Club 24 Student Club 14 Freshman Chorusg l'll'IAlll.IGll'l' Board 44 Washington Club. Chestnuts in blossom . . . neatness . . . pink and white . . . rustling leaves. FIHCIJ llAnoLn HAIAE General Course ek 1, 2 Cl. 3, CD4 Rifle Club 34 Band l, 2, 3, -lg Orchestra l, 2, 3g Freshman Chorusg Hi-Y Club 3, 44 Washington Club. 'l'raek team's Mereury . . . mile eon- queror . . , invaluable friend . . . prodigious 'l'ra endurance. l'lDITH Home Commercial Course Hard-working . . . tender-hearted . . inwardly impish . . . animated. l'lLORl+INCl-I Es'1'1cLL1c l'lAl!RING'l'0N General Course lixeeutive Committee 4-4 Junior Prom Speaker 34 Freshman Reception Enter- tainment and Committee, Golf 34 Skiing 34 Prize Speaking4 Glee Club 2, 3, -L4 Uperetta 44 I'Il1IAllI.IGll'l' Board 3, 4-4 Eeho Board 34 Debating 44 French Club 44 Stu- dent Club 3, 4-. 1 Prolix . . . versatile . . . speaker sublime . . . weleome everywhere always. I.UcAs VAN AI,LEN HII.I., Jn. General Course Transferred from The Milne Sehool of Albany, New York, in 1938. Polished brilliantly . . . banked fires . . . pine in the forest . . . portrait of a gentle- Illllll. V' Page 1lTUI'llflll-'n'l'I' Page 7'zwfnfy-sin' ELEANo1: FRANCES HENDERSON College Course Basketball 14 Senior Class Assembly4 Freshman Cl10l'l1Sg PIEADLIGIIT Board 4-4 French Club 44 Student Club. Snow trail devotee . . . swimming streak . . . jaunty humorist . . . vibrant. BETTY FRANCES HoUsToN General Course Science Club 3. Taeiturn . . . tranquil . . . harmony . . . lavender and lace. GRACE EiLIZABETII IIUSTON Commercial Course Glee Club 2, 3, 44 Science Club 2. Cayenne pepper . . . sang-froid . fountain of fun. ciEORGE ALBERT HIVTCHINSON Commercial Course Track 14 Skiing 2, 3, 4-4 Captainship fSki Teamjg Senior Class Assembly: Freshman Chorus4 Science Club 1, 2,4 Vllasbington Club. Skiing master . . . serenity of demeanor . . . windy flight . . . unruflied exterior. LIARGARET DELPHINA Iov1NE Commercial Course Sweet little handful . . . pleasing per- sonality . . . vivacious. HERBERT CQLADSTONE .lAcKsoN General Course Managership CStagej. Smooth . . . non-aggre'-isive . . . reason- ably retiring. JEANNE FRYE JEWELL General Course Golf 3g Skiing 34 Student Club 1. Loquacious . . . serene . . . comin' through the rye . . . robins and roses. HAROLD JAMES JOHNSON Commercial Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4 CI, 3, 4-D4 Basketball 1, 2, 34 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4- CL 3, 4-D4 Track 14 Hockey 34 Captainship Cliaseballj. Sabatini's delight . . . pessimist . . . man is supreme . . . devil on the diamond. 3 Clif ' A 'fir--f r , f . is :KK I , . ,Q ...,-- M if -0 -nn- IJLLIAN FRANCES JORDAN Commercial Course Senior Class Assemblyg Science Club 44 Student Club 1, 2g VVashington Club. Animated features . . . sleek coiffure . . . ballroom artist . . . chic stylist . . . jocunll. MARY SNOW' .loss General Course Student Club 1. Aloha . . . jet and ivory . . . throbbing guitars . . . black magic . . . mystery. HERMAN EDWARD KI-:NDALL College Course Football Zg Basketball 3, 4. Quiet . . . practical scientist . . . earliest and obliging . . . unobtrusive . . . un- rnttlerl. EDWARD NORTON KILLINGI-:R Commercial Course Football 1, 2, 3, 44 Track 2, 3, 4-. Immutable but impetuous . . . dire shades of Knigrhtville . . . passively non- chalant. MARY ALIC1-1 KENNY Commercial Course Basketball lg School Play 3g Senior Class Asscmblyg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g Operetta ,Lg Freshman Chorusg Student Club 1, 2, 3. Porcelain . . . dainty . . . modern daguer- rotype. EDWARD I.ABuRo11: Commercial Course Football 2, 3g Track fl. 3, 404 Baseball l, 4. Egypt . . . winged Victory . . . smile of Napoleon . . . brunet . . . achievement. Cul-:s'rl-:R KQINECKI Commercial Course Football 1, 2, 3g Freshman Chorusg VVash- ington Club. Capacity exceptional . . . inclinations impolitic . . . nordic traditions . . . actions deliberate. ALP'RED EDWARD LANGLOIS Commercial Course Baseball 1, 4-5 Track 1, 2, 3, 4- CI. 3, 445g Senior Class Playg Senior Class Assemblyg Freshman Class Assemblyg Freshman Chorusg Vl'ashington Club. Always fair weather . . . master of in- nuendo . . . playboy . . . track campaigner . . . spasmodic. Page T'lUI'llf.ll-Nl'ZV'Yl Q Pnga 'I'zc'm:f,u-eight l nANcEs RIAY LAHAM General Course Senior Class Assemblyg Glec Clubg Fresh- man Chorus. Care-free . . . reliant . . . lucent . . capfficious . . . pro and con. RAYMoND JOHN LEGERE General Course Football 1, 3g Basketball lg Baseball 34 Track -I-. Little Napoleon . . . jack-in-box . . . nonchalant . . . jester . . . repartee-ready. RlCIfiAItD THERUN IJARRABEE General Course Football lg Track 1, 2, 3, 44 Freshman Chorusg VVashington. Unobtrusive but persevering . . . track aspirations . . . hilltop Adonis . . . unques- tionably sincere. Q CARLA RAE LEWVIS Commercial Course Freshman Chorus. Agrarian tendencies . . . sprinkling of freckles . . . friendly grin. B EULA H MAE LEIGHTON General Course Transferred from Gray, 1939. Smouldering embers . . . black onyx . . marsh violet . . . ferns in a deep wood . . garnets. PHYLLIS JANE LIBBY Commercial Course - Freshman Reception Entertainment and Committee -1-3 Senior Class Assemblyg Transferred from Deering High in 1937. Flaxen-haired goddess . . . queen of Swing . . . service with a smile. LIYCILLE BARBARA LEWIS Commercial Course Basketball lg Freshman Chorusg Student Club 1. Flaxen sunshine . . . general sports addict . . . future coiffure creator . . . pleasantly calm. FRANCES HARRIET I,0BDELL General Course Ring Committee 34 Basketball 1, 24 Tennis 33 Ski ' 35 Senior Class Playg School Play 44 Senior Class Assemblyg Washing- ton Club. Iridescent . . . sunshine of your smile . . warm-hearted . . . apple blossoms. gabl- FRAN K G ERALD I,ElGH'I'0N General Course Football lg Une-Act Play 3. .loeund . . . good-natured . . . likeable . . reekless. KPfNNPl'fII I'IOLlVIES IAITTLEl4'IELD General Course Baseball 3, 4-g Transferred from Bridgton High in 1937. .lovial . . . amiable . . . ealm . . . sin- eere . . . naturalist. Rern PATRICIA LUNT Commereial Course Freshman Iteeeption Entertainment and Committee 4-g Basketball 1, 2, Tennis 3g Senior Class Assemblyg Freshman Class Assembly, Student Club 1, 2, VVashingrton Clnb. Blue skies . . . sineere . . . temple bells . . Mona l.isa. I I.1-t'1'cnEn .lAcKsoN Loma College Technical Course Football 1, 2. 3g Basketball lg 'l'raek 1, 3, el-g Tennis 3, -tg Hoekey 2g Senior Class Play, Sehool Play 4-g One-Aet Play 34 Senior Class Assembly, Freshman Class Assemblyg Band 1, 2, 3, ,tg Freshman Chornsg Hl4ZAllI.IlilI1' Board 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 C'l'rc-asurerjg VVashing'ton Club. Cneonventional . . . genial . . . fluent orator . . . deeisive . . . professional eseort. !xI,BlClKTlNE Sennoicm-:R l.YoNs Commereial Course Freshman Chorus. Calm and eolleeted . . . sineere in every- thing . . . sagaeious . . . ideal friend. , NIABY Bif:a'r11A IAYDON Commereial Course 'l'ennis tg Senior Class Assemblyg Fresh' man Class Assembly, Freshman Chorusg Seienee Club'2, 3, 11-4 Student Club lg Art Club, NVashingrton Club. Rose of Tralee . . . earnest . . . sweet as a song: . . . dresden ehina. Bmzvi, lflnrrn BIANSFIELD College Course Urehestra 3. -11, Glee Club I. 2, 3: Freneh Clnl 1 1 e . Sprigrhtly . . . misehievous . . . modern Puek . . . amieable . . . trustworthy. I nANcr:s INIARGUERITI-1 M AI.LoY Commercial Cours : Glee Club 1, 2, Student Club l. Friendly as a lost pup . . . aspiring . . . proficient. Wy' l'nyv 7'TUf'llf.lI'Ililll' Page Thirty LIAUREEN LIALONEY General Course Junior Prom Entertainment and Commit- tee4 Freshman Reception Committeeg Basketball lg School Play 34 Senior Class Play 44 Senior Class Assembly4 Freshman Class Assembly4 Debating 24 Science Club 4g Art Club -I-4 Student Club 14 Hi:An- Llolrr Board 44 Freshman Cll0I'l1Sg Glee Club 2. Gold . . . My Dancing Lady . . . Drum Major . . . pride of the legion . . . dream girl. RITA Rosa llrIAZl-IROLI-I College Course Glee Club 2, 3, 44 French Club 4. Domestic demoiselle . . . amiable . . buxom . . . blithe . . , debonair. PRISCILLA NIARTIN Commercial Course Skiing 3. Generous . . . marigolds . . . unrernittingr . . . favorable. MA1:'r1-lA JANE LICCITSKPIII Commercial Course Basketball 2, 34 Cheerleader 3, 44 Fresh- man Class Assembly4 Glee Club 14 Science Club 24 Student Club lg Red Cross Coun- cil 4. Symphony in swing . . . dark eyes . . . competent . . . dancing: star. Ronmivr IAOBDELL lNICc:0RMICK Commercial Course Transferred from Portland High in 1936. Reliant . . . endeavorer . . . genuine . . . assiduous. EDWARD Josaen lhllfcil-TEIIAN Commercial Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4 CL 3, 454 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 44 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 fl, 3, 414 Fresh- man Chorus 1. Knight of Knightville . . . triple ball pro- ficiency . . . scholastic aversions. .louN FRANCIS BICIDONALD Technical Course Football 1, 2, 3 CI, 414 Basketball lg Base- ball l4 Track 2, 3 CI. 404 Golf 1, 2, 3. 44 Senior Class ASSCUllllj'4 HFIAlll,lClll'l' Boa rd 4. lnscrutable . . . super-salesman . . . athlete royal . . . funster . . . platonic friendship. - PHYLLIS ELIZABETI-I BIEIIIIIMAN General Course Art Club 2, 34 Student Club 1, 24 Red Riot 34 Glee Club. Modern Rembrandt in feminine garb . . . admirer of the sea . . . pleasing to know. IJONALD CARROLL Mnssmn Commercial Course Freshman Chorus. Conformist . . . tractable . . . agricultural tendencies . . . dispassionatc. CQORDON Hoon luCflRATlK 'l'echnical Course 'l'raek 1, 2, 3g Rifle Club lg Science Club l. Comfortably careless . . . give a man a horse he can ride . . . straightforward . . . simplicity'-best policy. IDONALD I IIANcIs BIILESON College Course Executive Committee 4g Junior Prom Speaker: Junior Prom Entertainment Committeeg Freshman Reception Enter- tainment and Committeeg Football 4-4 Tennis 34 Senior,Class Assemblyg Hmo- LIon'I' Board 4-g Debating 2, 3, 4-4 NVash- ington Clubg French Club 4. Philosophic . . . conscientious . . . ener- getic . . . accordion virtuoso . . . irrepres- sible Wag. f RICHARD OMA BIESERVIT Teclmical Course Executive Committee 2, 33 Junior Prom Entertainment and Committee 3g Football 14 Baseball 3, 44 Skiing 3, 41g Senior Class Assemblyg Science Club 2. Fun to its extreme or more . . . un- quenchable . . . raucity and jocundity . . ever present . . . ever ready. LEWIS RIURRILL INIILLER General Course Little Colonel . . . assistance at hand . . amicable . . . joyful optimist. SIIIRLI-:Y JANE lhIlCllAl7D General Course Junior Prom Entertainment and Com- mittee 3g Freshman Reception Entertain- ment and Committee 4g Senior Class Play fig Senior Class Assemblyg Freshman Clase Assemblyg Freshman Chorusg Student Club l. Rhythmic . . . jewel cloth . . . study in blue . . . dancing.: pupils' ideal. l'IAltItllC'1' FARIQAII lhIITCllELI. College Course .lunior Prom lflntertainmentg Freshman lteeeption lfintertainmentg Glee Club 2, 8, 41-g French Club 4. Dainty . . . vivaeious . . . little but mighty . . . a breath of song. CARROLL INIILLER General Course Glass of fashion . . . ladies' preference . . gentleman always. Page Thirty-unc Page Thirty-two CIIAIILI-:Nm EDITH NIINOTT Commercial Course Tennis 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 3, 4, Student Club 1. Radiant . . . daughter of Hebe . . tranquil . . . Moonlight SoIIata. LILLIAN RIITI-I MoI:I,I4:Y Commercial Course Pastels . . . candlelight . . . southern charm . . . magnolias. CIInIs'rINA ELMYRA Moonv Commercial Course Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2. Attractive personality . . . tolerance ex- ceptional . . . nicely freckled . . . princess of fun. CLEORGE PEAHKJDY MonoNra General Course Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1. Somnolent . . . good-humored . . . straightforward . . . conspirator. WILLIAM SABIN BIORLEY Commercial Course Professor , . . belligerent militarism . . . leading the charge with a raucous halloo . . . peace incogitable. ANNE HIARIE Non'roN Commercial Course Executive Committee 3, 4, Junior Prom Entertainment and Committee, Freshman Reception Entertainment and Committee, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 CL 3, 41, Captainship fllasketballl, Freshman Chorus, Student Club. Silence is golden . . . basketball . . . roses in December . . . vitality plus . . adding a good word. CI-IAIII.I:s S'rnoU'r MORIIILI., Jn. General Course Freshman Reception Entertainment and Committee, Football 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4 fl. 45, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. Retiring . . , modern Mercury . . . IIn- mutable . . . mentor . . . opportunist. ANNETTE JosEPIIINI: Osooon General Course Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus 1, Vtlashington Club 4. Hidden depths . . . attentive . . . inter- ested iII people . . . visionary . . . energetic. AoN1f:s ELIZABETH BIURPHY Commercial Course Glee Club l, 24 Freshman Chorus. Definite . . . Irish humor . . . sparkling' . . . lightness of spirit. PHYLLIS IRENE PALM!-:R Commercial Course Glee Club 23 Student Club 41. Uxalis and sweet alyssum . . . old- fashioned miniature . . . lavendar and old lace . . . confection. SHIRLEY .losnPH1NE NEwCoMR General Course Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Student Club 1, 2. Cheery . . . autumn day . . . spirited . . . vivid colors. ETH1-:LE1-:NE MARYE PAYNR College Course Student Club 1, 2. Gingrervating . . . twinkling starlight . . . attractive . . . picturesque. RICHARD FRANK O,BRlEN Commercial Course Football lg Basketball lg Hockey 35 Rifle Club 2g Science Club 23 Hi-Y Club 2g Freshman Chorus. Delayed action . . dilatory motion . . . eventually done . . . profoundly undis- turbed . . . ocularly turquoise. FRANCES IIODEMA PHASE General Course Swimming 413 Golf 3g Cheerleader 3, 4-g School Play 2, 3g Senior Class Playg Sen- ior Class Assemblyg Freshman Assemblyg HlcAnLxG11'r Board 4g Student Club lg Art Club 3, 4-3 VVashing'ton Club. Sequins . . . artistic perfection . . . red poppies . . . stardust. VVARREN HENIIY OLDS Commercial Cours:- Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Lethargic . . . one man band . . . reserved . . inexplicable . . . vacation connoisseur. BYRoN CLIF:-'oRn PETERS Commercial Course Freshman Chorus. Jester . . . creator of riddles . . . fiction fanatic . . . mighty mite . . . freedom is his law. Page Thirty-three Page Tlzirty-four Evmcm BIILDRED PALMER Commercial Course Salutatoriang Ring Committee 34 Basket- ball 1 Cl, 25, 3g Freshman Chorusg Prize Speaking 3g Student Club 1. VVarm sincerity . . . personality shining: bright . . . telegrraphic mind . . . creative. IVRANCFS EVFLYN PFTTFNGII L Commercial Course Freshman Class Assemblyg Freshman Chorusg Glee Club 4-4 Science Club 4. Sonata . . . keyboard sylph . . . petite- ness personified . . . morning-glories. CHAHL1-is PIOXVARD PAYNE General Course Quietly unhurried . . . deceptively aus- tere uittilv adroit circumloeutorv. JOHN LLLIS RANKh College Course Manager CStage 4-D4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4-4 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4-4 Science Club 2, 34 Hlllrtll- LIGHT Board 4-. Mentality scientilical . . . egxregriously loquaeious anomalous vocabularv . . . electric vu mardry. Rocha hi 1f,m.T'r P1 Anom College Course Glee Club 14 Science Club 44 French Club 4-. Straightforward . . . chemistry wizard . . . philosopher . . . tenacity . . . constant as time PHI! EDWARD RFDWJND General Course Football 2, 34 Track 4-4 Rifle Club 2, 3. lieticent . . . amicable and amiable . . . inclinations to truck stolid stabilitv. LIARTHA l'1v1f:LYN PERKINS Commercial Course Halliburton fan . . . no crossroads in her viewpoints . . . irrepressible . . . vsitticisms CAROLYN lf4IIZABFTlI RINI-'s Commercial Course Freshman Chorusg Student Club. Sparkling rain drops . . . sunny side ot the street . . . genteel . . . smooth sailing. AIAIHIARICT CKDNSTANCE Paovi' K ommerc nal K oursc Basketball 1, 2, 3. 44 Freshman Class As- smmbly, Senior Klass Assembly, Student Club lg Washington Club 4. A pretty girl is like a melody . . . erystal . . . gxraeious . . . goldenglow. I'iENlllETTA PIMALINE ROBINSON Commercial Course Class Klflieer l, 2g Executive Committee 3. 4g Junior Prom Entertainment and C0lllllllttK'K'Q Freshman Reeeption Enter- tainment and Committeeg Basketball l. 2, 3, 43 Tennis 34 Senior Class Playg School Play 4g Senior Class Assemblyg Student Club lg xvH.Slllllg't0ll Club. Blonde goddess . . . modern classic' . lithesome . . . typieal American girl. BIARIAN Dolus RAYMOND K ommerual K ourse Basketball Zg Prize Speaking. Sonja Helllf . . . sunbeams and anure . . . Fountain of Youth . . . dimplecl darl- ing. Donorxn ,IIu1.Nr. bALEl'.BX K omms rual K oursl Sunshine at midnight . . . dark eyes . Senorita . . . whispering breezes. l'lDWAllD 'FIIOMPSKJN RICIIARDSKDN Kollegre Kourse Manapzership KStagelg HlIAllI.lKlll'l' Board: Hi-Y Club 3, 45 VVashington Club. la-xieoprrapller . . . intellectual . . . all humorist . . . versatile scientist . . . oppor- tunist . . . inalienable friend. Knf.N11.v111.w-. bAMl'luI. Kuna ral Kourse Senior Class Assemblyg Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 43 Kilee Club 2, fl, 44 Freshman Chorus. Keyboard artist . . . bubble of joy . . spirit of music . . . undiscovered diva. OL!-,THA ANN Honnms Kun: ral K oursc Kiolf 3g Skiing 33 Freshman Chorusg Scunu Klub 2, 3, 4, Student Klub 1, Vl'ashing:ton Club. Ski enthusiast . . . golf whiz . . . fount of kindness . . . alert . . . adaptable. AIARY PAULINE SEADICR Commercial Course Lrho Board 3, Student Klub 1, 4. Mona Lisa . . . sleepy time girl . . . skater's waltz . . . unassuming. ,ff Page 'l'hirf,n1-five PIIILIP IRWIN RUSSELL College Course Executive Committee 3, 4, Junior Prom Speaker, Junior Prom Entertainment and Committee, Ring Committee 3, Freshman Reception Entertainment and Committee, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 II. 3, 41, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 QI, 2, 3, 43, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 CI. 3, 4-J, Track 1, Captainship Cliasket- ball, 4, Golf 2, Senior Class Play, Senior Class Assembly, Freshman Class As- sembly, Red Cross Council. TI-IEDA SHEPLEY General Course Basketball 1, Tennis 3, Senior Class As- sembly, Glee Club 2, 3, Freshman Chorus, French Club 2, Student Club 1, 2, 4-. Ardent sport fan . . . carefree . enthusiastic . . . amber gold. fi0RDON WILLARD SAMPSON Commercial Course liaseball 4, Track 1, 2, 3. Pugnacious . . . unconsciously witty . . . data collector. JERRoLD EIUGENE SHonEv Commercial Course Ring: Committee, Freshman Reception En- tertainment Hlld Committee, Track 1, One- Act Play 3, Senior Class Assembly, Fresh- man Chorus, VVashington Club. Incorrigible glamour-boy . . . masterful ' . . . nonchalant . . . puissant . . . procras- tinator. EDITH LIAY SARGENT Commercial Course Freshman Chorus. Good will beside you . . . desirous . . generous . . . mirthful. KENNETH ALEXANDER SIMPSON Commercial Course llasketball 1, Track 1, Freshman Chorus. 'l'all . . . tan . . . jocular . . . Robin Hood . . . composed. ALMA MIIIIIEL SEARS General Course Class Oflicer 3, 44, Junior Prom Speaker, Junior Prom Entertainment and Commit- tee, Basketball 1, 2, 4- CI, 4-J, Tennis 3, Skiing: 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Senior Class Assembly, Freshman Class Assembly, Student Club 1, 2, VVash- ington Club. GUY HERBERT SPAULDINLI General Course Stage Manager, School Play 3, Science Club. Giant . . . scarlet jacket . . . silence is strength . . . ever-ready. Page Th irly-six IAILLIAN GILLIES SHOLES Commercial Course Ulee Club 3, 443 Operetta 3, 4-. Fanciful . . . moonbeams shining . Annie Laurie . . . violets. SHERMA GEIITRKYDFT STEED Connnercial Course Studcnt Club 1. Dancing waves . . . roving feet . . laughing feet . . . unheralded pianist. LESTER SIMON College Course Honor Studentg Hl'llKlJI.IlilIT Board 4. Scholar and mathematician . . . future engineer . . . algebraic cerebrum . . . uu- ostentatiously present . . . political theorist. RALPH WARNPIIK S'rRAcl-1AN College Course Track 1, 2 CI. 3, Mg Captain C'l'rackJ lg Freshman Assemblyg Senior Class As- semblyg Band 1, 23 Freshman Chorusg French Club 45 Hi-Y Club 2, 3. Hurdler supreme . . . unruflled serenity . . . a staunch comrade . . . intelligence reserved . . . dynamic. L1-:NNIE AGNPIS SINGER General Course Class Ofticer 1, 2, 3, 41g Junior Prom Speak- crg Junior Prom lllntertainment and Com- mitteeg Freshman Reception Entertain- ment and Committeeg Basketball 1, 23 Tennis 3g School Play 34 Senior Class As- semblyg Washington Club. Velvet and pearls . . . deep purple . . serene . . . Clair-de-I.une. Rom-:RTA Dono'rnEA 'l'AYr,ou General Course Glee Clubg Freshman Clubg French Club lg Student Club 1. Quiet . . . budding with beauty . . . peaceful . . . calla lily. ISARBARA BIERRIMAN Soon: College Course Band 1, 2, 3, 44g Orchestra 1, 25 Freshman Chorusg French Club 4g VVashington Club. Executive . . . reliable . . . follower of Orpheus . . . outdoor girl . . . lively. SHIRLEY .losEPH1N1-: 'FIIOMPSUN General Course Freshman Chorusg Science Club 24 Wash- ington Club. Minuet in G . . . tranquil . . . light- hearted , . . repose. Page 7'l1irry-.woven Page Thirty-eight BARBARA RIAE STETSON General Course Freshman Chorus, blee Club 4-. Harmonious . . . delicate . . . tactful . . . peaches and cream. IJONALD CLAYTON THORNR Commercial Course Football 1, 2, 4 fl, 4-jg Basketball 1, 2, 3, IL CI. 2, 3, 4-jg Track lg Glee Club 1g Red Cross Council 1. Bronc . . . flash of the basketball court . . . tournament memories . . . what a shot. ADELAIDE JOSEPHINE SWEENEY Commercial Course Freshman Chorusg Glee Club 2, 4, Science Club 23 Washington Club. Deep in a dream . . . little Miss Muffet . . persuasion by silence . . . old rose. ROBERT INGERSOLL TUPPER College Course Football lg Manager CSportsj 44 Freshman Class Assembly, Rifle Club 1. Amiable . . . unequaled equanimity . . . administrative . . . ingenious . . . fascinat- ing acquaintance. PAULINI: I40RETTA TETREAU Commercial Course I'Il'IA1lI.IGlI'l' Board 4-g Transferred from Berlin High in 1938. Effervescent . . . truckin' . . . mermaid delightful to know. VIRGINIA CARMELA URBANO College Course Junior P1'0IIl Committee 3, Freshman Re- ception Committeeg Junior Ring Commit- tee, School Play 33 One-Act Play 34 Senior Class Assemblyg Freshman Class Assem- blyg Glee Club 2, 3, 43 FreshmaII Chorusg HI4:AnLIGII'r Board 4, Science Club 4, FreIIclI Club 4g Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Debating 1, 2. Carmen . . . rubies and hibiscus . . . Madam President . . . meditation. VIIQGINIA NIARY THOMPSON Commercial Course Basketball 1, 25 Freshman Chorusg Stu- dent Club lg Washington Club 4-. Spirit of laughter . . . sunshine in shadow . . . carnival . . . Puck at play. WILLIAM ROBERTSON WADE Commercial Course Football 2, 3 fllightweightjg Basketball lg Track 2, 35 Managership CSportsj 41. Current events monitor . . . adept man- ager . . . peaceful . . . friendly. 1sAnonA 1 lLMIRA 'I'INuI,l-:Y College Course Student Club lg Seienee Club -tg Fresh- man Chorus. lflquation mistress . . . a friend all ways . . homemaker. PI1YLI,1s ClEll'1'IiUDlC XVAMHOLT General Course Honor Studentg Senior Class Assembly. Little Woman . . . caps and gowns . . . noblesse oblige . . . Old English lavender . . . moderne Vietorienne. lsA1si-:Luz LILLIAN UP'roN Commercial Course liasketball lg Freshman Chorusg Student Club 1. .Iunoesque . . . exeelsior . . . intelleet endowed with graee . . . lady of under- standing. Dono'ruY ELIZABETII VVASIIBURN General Course Transferred from Iianeaster Academy, .lunior Year. Artiste . . . opera devotee . . . study in eontrasts . . . air-woman . . . voleano. RAYMoNn Nif:s'rnovs Vassixn General Course Football 1, 2 CI. 404 Track l, lg Senior Class Playg Senior Class Assemblyg Fresh- man Chorusg Junior Prom Entertainmentg l reslnnan Reception Entertainment and Committee. A dash of bravado . . . impervious to professorial persecution and instruetion . . . football propensities. Pmme HMl1:nsoN VVELCH Comlnereial Course Imperturbable . . . erratie . . . grocery boy . . . skilled with the paint brush. XJIRGINIA NVADLIN Commercial Course Senior Class Assemblyg Freshman Class Assemblyg Student Club lg Art Club 2, J, -L Classie sculpture . . silhouette . artist . . . noeturne. PAnK1cn l,0NALD VVILLIAMS General Course Baseball l, fig Hoekey 2, 3. Cnostentatious but dashing: . . . silver skates . . . stoieal. 1 ...I Page 'lilIll'f.Il-llfllf? Page Forty BARBARA MARIE WALLACE General Course VVashington Club 43 Red Cross Council 4. Tea and crumpets . . . enter Madame . . . serenity . . . Manor house . . . VVel- come! THOMAS CAPRON WINsToN College Course Basketball 1, 2, 3g Track CL 3, 454 Golf 33 Senior Class Playg Senior Class Assem- blyg Band 1, 2, 3, 44 Orchestra lg Wash- ington Club. A sport-fiend . . . unlimited enthusiam . . conspirator . . . flirtatious. ANNA LOUISE WARD Commercial Course Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Freshman Chorusg Stu- dent Club 1. A mind for music . . . merry . . . lm- partial . . . helpful . . . gay. ARNOLD FRASIER WORTHINI1 Commercial Course Football 1, 2, 3g Trackg Golf 3. Man's man . . . potential citizen of note . . . worldlincss . . . fraternal spirit. MARY HELLN WELCH Commercial Course Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 4. VVhen Irish eyes are smiling . . . soul of wit . . . facetious. LoIs PALMER WRIGHT Commercial Course Glee Club 4g Freshman Chorusg Art Club 2. Heather and boxwood . . . tweeds and plaids .... leannie with the light brown hair. CHRISTIAN ANGILL WESTWIG College Course A Freshman Chorus. Conscientious worker . . . logician . . leisurely , . . feigned seriousness. PATRICIA SPRINGER General Course Patricia Springer . . . vivacious . . . jitterbug . . . personality plus . . . corn- patable. JANET LOUISE VVINSLOW' I General Course .lunior Prom l'lntertainment and Connnit- leeg School Play 3g Senior Class Assemblyg Freslnnan Class Assemblyg Glee Club 2, 4.4 Freshman Chorusg IIl'ZADl.lGlI'l' Board 2, 113 lf!'ll0 Board 2, 3g lted ltiot 33 French Club 4-3 Student Club 1, 2g Washington Club 4. SIDNEY .lo1iN XYUUNG Commercial Course Freshman Class Assemblyg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 444 ltifle Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Science Club 1, 2, zz, 4. Cnobtrusive . . . actions speak louder than words . . . Fritz Kreisler's protege . . . competent . . . Invincible Armada. CQEORGE EDVVARD VVooD General Course Football 3 Cl. Mg Track QI. 3, 413 Senior Class Assemblyg xV2lSllll1f,'Qt0ll Club. Weight thrower . . . man of strength . . stolid . . . deceivingly grave. VVARIIEN NELsoN Commercial Course Patient and peaceful . . . undemonstra- tive . . . appreciates wit . . . pipe of peace. AUSTIN I1ARl!ISON VVRIGIIT Commercial Course Football 2, 33 Basketball lg Baseball lg Manager lg Golf 3, 41. Little Caesar . . . golfer supreme . incomparable woman-hater. 1'il'INRY IIOIETON General Course Equestrian . . . restrained . . . a man's best friend is his horse. EIHVARD l'lIlGl4INl-I 'FOOMEY General Course Transferred from Portland High Sehool, 1938. Urbane . . . immaculate . . . shades of Chauncey Uleott . . . variable as Mareh. ANN l nANcEs HAVNI-:s Commercial Course Transferred from Freeport High School in 1939. 'l'ennis fan . . . pleasing personality . . in her glory on a dance floor. Page l'llIl'f'II-lllll' FRANK JOSEPH MOREY RICHARD THEODORE HEATH Commercial Course General Course Quiescent . . . moderate . . . ingratiating Service with a smile Sir Galahad . . nonchalant. of the Ford placid heart of gold Page Forty-two JoHN JAMES DEVINE College Course Football 1, 24 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4- QL 3, All 4 Track lg Golf 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Playg School Play 2, 3, 44 Senior Class Assem- hlyg Freshman Class Assemblyg Band lg Orchestra lg Glee Club 1, 24 Freshman Chorusg Echo Board 24 Debating 24 Wash- ington Club. Charlie McCarthy grin . . . Irish Caruso . . . Doctor John . . . wine, women and song . . . Div, X14 W 5165 if-sas5gA'f.fa:e':f mr ,. , . T111 ' my ye .Ag A 4 Y ,...., SUPERLATIVE CONTEST lfour llflllllf' yvars wi' Ilan' spvut at South Portland lligli School. ancl fluriug our four lvvars, wi' llJlYi' vouu' to know tlu' Hlll0Stl'St of thi- lwstcstf' as our i'rin'n1l tlu' Nlavstro would say. in our class. Outstancling among tln' girls was Alina Svars. 4-li-ctw! tlu- most popular. noisivst. liappicst, wittivst. and tlu' lwst lmuilt: among tlu' lmoys, Pllilip liussvllg m'li'c'tm'cl snlootlivst. most popular. lwst IltlllK'tt'. auml wlio also sllarvxl tlu' llonor of lwing tlu' lwst lmuilt witll Paul clllY'iSl1lIlllSl'll. Paul, our vlass prvsislvnt. votvrl as possvssing tlu' lviggvst liuc. was also votul tlu- noisivst. auml most talkml about lmoy. 'l'lu' class unanimously votvml lmnuic Siugvr as tlu' sinootlivst and lwst looking gn-I. anal K llilfllt' Applvton as tlu- lwst looking lmoy ol tlu' Sfllllll' class. 1 ll!ll'llt' was also votml lvappivst lvoy. anml Sll2ll'K'll tlu- titlm' of lmiggvst slQ'n'pylu':ul witll Uvorge' llyvr. llvlorvs liuck. tla- 19259 vale'4lictoriau. was i'll0Hk'll most stumlious girl aml lriggvsl man llatvr. wluli- torvuiost among all woiuau ll!ltl'l'S was liIt'll!lFtl llay. llonalml Xlilcsou. votml tlu' outstanmling luoy of tln- junior class in ISHS. was m'li'c'tm'xl tlu' most n'llic'i1'ut lvoy. as wvll as tln' uiost courtvous aml nlost tale'ut1'4l. wllilm' Nlaurvcn Nlalouvy. also 1'll0Ht'll as lmcst ilanuvr. was also m'lm'a'ti'rl tln' most talvnt1'4l girl in tlu' svnior class. limi Nlvsvrw. ol' tlu' Hauling topknot. was jiulgml lwst clanc'1'r among tlu- lvoys. Tall gooml looking Iiill Grvvm' was Cll0SL'll as lwst clrvsswl lwoy. wllili' .lanvt Yvinslow. also votwl tln- luost talkml almout girl. was t'llllSt'll lwst mlrvssvrl girl. 'l'llm' titlm- balmy of tlu- class. was lwstowml upon l r:nu'm's l'e'as1'. anal upon liogvl' l'4'al1o4ly. wllo was i'ln'1'ti'cl tlu' most stuxlious lmoy. fl00il'IlIltlll'Q'1l l ranc'm's l,oluli'll was ll2illN'll as tln' liiggvst Sll'l'llylll'ilIl. Illltl littlm' l'atrii'i:1 Springvr ll!llll1'll as tllm' lmiggcst tiuu'-killvr. 'llliis title' was also i'lllllit'T'T't'll upon Kl'lllll'tll licrgusou. 'l'lln' most vourtvous girl was l'llm'anor Crowvllg tlu' most 4'tlim'im'nt. l'luui4'n' l,illlIll'I'Q and f'oustan4'm' Vullinan. lmaskvtlxall vaptaiu. tlu' lwst girl Jltlllt't1'. Our vrlition of tln' lfnlpirm' Stair' liuilrling. .lillllt'S foyuv. was lHlIllt'll tallvst lroy. wlxiln' Ulvtlla liolulmius was naiuml tallvst girl. ln dirvvt contrast wvri' l'ltln'lm'n1' l'a'vm' Elllll lfclwarcl lill'll1lI'KlSUll. naincrl Slll!llll'Ht of tlu' svnior vlass. Alfrvrl l,anglois. class clay spvakvr. was votvzl wittivst. and tlu' lmiggvst linm' was fItlI'lllllft'tl to lmlomlm' llm'urii'tta ltolmiusou. lo coinplvts' tln' list ol supvrlatlvc stiulvnts oi tlu' class ol .SSL llarrlvt Nlltvllvll. Paul Guimont :incl llayuionrl Vassar. wore' naxnvcl most lllllSlK'Jll. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The momentous career of the class of 1939 is at last drawing to a close. Four long years are now behind us with their many tedious and their many joyous moments. Our first year was a constant series of interruptions. We went to school in the afternoon whereas all of the other classes attended in the morning. In addition to this the annex was in the process of construction and the noises, dust, and odors were constantly evident. To guide us our first year we elected Hallam Singer, presidentg Lennie Singer, vice-presidentg Henrietta Robinson, secretary, and Paul Christiansen, treasurer. Brady, Christiansen, and Singer became noticeable on the football field. In our sophomore year after getting used to rising about 7:00 a.m. we went to work at once to elect our class oflicers. Hallam Singer and Lennie, his sister, retained the positions that they held during the preceding year as did also Henrietta Robinson. Patricia Springer was elected to the oflice of treasurer. In activities we more than supported our end. Edward Legere and Hallam Singer both won their football letters, while Paul Christiansen and Hallam Singer made a fine showing on the basketball team. Among the fair members of our class Eunice Palmer, Henrietta Robinson, Anne Norton, and Marion Heath showed remarkable ability on the basketball court. In addition a large representation was had in other extra-curricular activities. As Juniors we forged along with Miss Margaret Perkins for adviser, Paul Christiansen as president, Lennie Singer as vice-president, Alma Sears as secretary, and Charles Appleton as treasurer. Our class ring was selected by a committee on which Philip Dennett, Frances Lobdell, Eunice Palmer, and Virginia Urbano served. The representatives on the various athletic teams become too numerous to mention. Suffice it to say that Paul Christiansen and W'illiam DeCosta starred in football, Philip Russell and Donald Thorne starred in basketball for the boys while the girls cheered for Marjorie Berry, Constance Cullinan, and Anne Norton, and the track team boasted of Ralph Strachan, Edward Langlois, Fred Hale, and John McDonald. Now in our final year we elected Paul Christiansen to the office of president, Alma Sears to that of vice-president, Lennie Singer, secretary, and Charles Appleton, treasurer. The football team had a fine set of co-captains in the persons of William DeCosta and Paul Christiansen, while Philip Russell led the basketball team through a series of splendid victories. Anne Norton and Constance Cullinan served admirably as co-captains of a team that would have been the State Champion if such a title existed. On the track, Ralph Strachan led the team while James Coyne was the most outstanding athlete, having won the Vinal trophy. Others that starred were Fred Hale, John McDonald, and Edward Langlois. The team brought home the champion- ship at the Four Cornered Meet. Thus, with the naming of a few of our famous, we bring to an end this history. Page Forty-four SIGN IUII CLASS OI I IC'I IOII I'IXI',l'l I'IYI'I FUMMI I I I4 I SENIOR CLASS PLAY A bit of Broadway was brought to South Portland High School by the senior elass, when tl1ey presented Smilin, Through. Little needs to be said about the merit of this very well known play written by Allan Langdon Martin. Such veterans of school dramaties as Jackson Long and Franees Iiobdell lent warm humor to the play. John Devine. as quick-tempered, irritable John Carteret. who lived solely by the memory of a beautiful woman, gave an outstanding per- formanee. Long to be remembered was Maureen Maloney's characterization of the sweet. delicately frail Moonyeen. Phillip Russell, our gridiron gladiator. added another laurel to his brow by appearing with distinction as Owen Harding, the lovable, doetor. No one could have asked for a more sincere sketch of Kathleen than was given by Alma Sears. The audience was kept in an uproarious mood by Kathleen's Kilarney accent. her spicy, witty dialogue, her vivaeity, and, at times. her peppery disposition. To portray Kenneth Vvayne, the young soldier. it wasn't necessary to import a Bob Taylor or Richard Greeng we had our own romantic leading man-Joseph Burke. John Collins deftly painted Qin fast eolorsj the debouaire, revengeful. though rejected suitor. The quaint, billowy costumes of long ago with swirling, ruilled skirts, fitted bodiees and lace pettieoats added a gracious eharm to the production. Page Fllflllj-Sid' Os The stage scenery represented a rural Irish cottage and garden of three-quarters of a century ago. One saw the thatched roof, the rose bushes,,latticed windows, the rustic garden, and the gate with its rusty hinges. Smilin' Through, softly sung by Charlene Minott, lent an appropriate atmos- phere to the play. Miss Margaret Perkins was called upon, unexpectedly, to direct the production in the absence of the original coach. She directed, as she has our other class activi- ties, with her customary spirited yet painstaking manner. PROGRAM Act. I: The Carteret Garden, 1914- Act II: Scene I, fifty years before Scene II, same, 1919 Act. III: Same, 1919 John Carteret John Devine Dr. Owen Harding Phillip Russell Katherine Dungannon Frances Lobdell Kathleen Kilarney Alma Sears Willie Ainley Jackson Long Kenneth Wayne Joseph Burke Mary Clare Betty Griffin Wedding Guests Dorothy Ball, Alfred Langlois, Frances Pease, Henrietta Robinson, Raymond Vassar, Thomas Winston Jeremiah Wayne John Collins Moonyeen Clare Maureen Maloney Page Forty-seven LESTER SIMON Page Forty-eight DOLORES BUCK Valedictorian HONOR SPEAKERS CHRISTIAN WESTWIG RICHARD DAY lil' N If Ii PALM Eli Snlufuforimz HONOR SPEAKERS FAITH FUS'l'I'IR PHYLLIS VVAMBUIX1' RACHAEL BEAN Page Forty-nine Graduation Program JUNE 21, 1939 Entrance of the Class of 1939 Prayer Response Salutatorg- A Toast to You . Solo . . . Ideals of Youth RACHEL Doms BEAN RICHARD LOREY DESY FAITH FOSTER LESTER WILLIAM SIMON PHYLLIS GEilTRUDE WAMBOLT CHRISTIAN ANGILL WEsTwIIa Solo . . . . Valedictory- The Final Test . Senior Chorus Conferring of Diplomas School Song- The Spirit of the Red and White Exit March Page Fifty EUNICE MILIJRED PALMER HARRIET FARRAR BIITCHELL . JOHN JAMES DEVINI: . DOLORES HILDA BUCK Q dna-ansimunla 5 A ff isa 5. -ui Q if I f Ka x 7 M? 9 F 'lx , .ff A I B V ,jAQ :-- 1 -1 wg , , 7 151 ' 3' . . ' A' , 7.1 51' ff H' Ji 1 K 4- , w,f'l 1 1 ' ,, rw 1 3 K I r W , 42 . A rs Y . K .4 F 1 s f A ,jail 'Mgr cy? us ,, in Q I Q I Y 9 1 US' 1: i M v ' E 1 5' Q 4 5 1- L Q , f i ' A ? A Q , 5' A ?' I . , B ' A if , I f f ,. .'frQ 2 1 'M I A I . W i ,ZH ' 7 fi 4: ' ,I M55 Q 2 .' w',a-NW. . Q 'iff . J .ar 4 ' f ' G, - gf H A 'Q A ,A ug, . .... H - . Q- . , . ' -'Q .. f, 3 A use fu X .. 'pug S 3 A Q ,wg ig , zfifg . A X - S in: ,s Q V ' g I' ,1 Ugg o n PA - A , Q af 'Z V W H ' ., I ff, J Wg w , 3' -f 4 , ' 1 ' ' - W' r f': wi rg f ' ' : ' 5 'f U1.-'xi 'K i ' 'LQ' v , AK' Z Wm, ' Y ,ay . V,-:V W' AJ , K, N s .-1-5-,+.wsf is .. x is m ,se e ' 'shi . Q a s as if ,Q . 1 X . 1 X tt 'E WASHINGTON CLUB Silently and peacefully the silvery 1110011 shone over the calm waters of the Potomac. Tl1e soft fragrant wind of spring was ruflling our hair. To our left stood the massive Lincoln Memorial, and to tl1e right, the unyielding Vvashington Menu'- Illtlllt. Between them, catching their reflections, lay the still pool. YVe stood speech- less at tllese breath-taking images. Then our eyes were focused 1113011 thc famed Lincoln Me111orial. Seated at the top of a long flight of marble stairs was Abraham Lincoln, sheltered by a S0lCll1Il 111arble building. His face was illuminated by a bright light from overhead. As we gazed at this, a sudden rush of emotion came over us. VVhat was there i11 this statue that could make us feel like this? Humanity personified. Here, too, were the qualities for which there is such dire need i11 America today-justice, upright- ness, virtue, and valor. There was strength and gentleness in his kindly face. He had such a fine and noble look, with 111alice towards none. As he sat aloft in that firm chair, he gave us the impression of thinking, So this is what America has come to be. l'm just wondering if these people are strong enough to resist the attacks of the Communists and Fascists, or any other venomous factio11. VVell. I guess they'll manage. They always havef' As we turned to leave, we were inspired with a new pride and belief in America and with what it represents. Here the most memorable and breath-taking moments of our trip were spent. Page Fifty-fou 1' g -A gi.: sf - ss: e ,.- gs X N F nk N :ff-1 A Q xx G mfumfs. Pngf Iniff-ll'.S'i.l' M ISS WI NSTON .lu nior C'Ia.v.v ,111-vi.wr I. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Having passed the half-way mark of High School, the class of 19410 took on a new responsibility when it went into a huddle early last fall to select its new officers. When the crowd had disbursed and the dust settled sufliciently, Donald Ramsey was found to be the choice to lead the doughty band of seekers after knowledge. Belle MacDonald was elected vice-president, Ruth Cross, secretary, and George Foster, treasurer. It also became the class, due to its recent promotion, to choose an executive board. This consisted of Dulcie Geneva, Robert Cushman, Jane, Orr, Elaine Sullivan, Donald Greene, and Gene McGla1iiiin. To Alice McGinty, Josiah Colcord, Thelma Tamlyn, and Herbert Rice was allotted the task of choosing a variety of rings for the rest of the class to vote upon. At this same time, George Foster, Donald Ramsey, and Robert Higgins were winning their letters in football. Foster was named captain of next year's team. Charles Hannaford, Albert Beety, Herbert Rice, and Albert Carey were other Juniors who attracted attention in that sport. In honor of them and the rest of our very successful team, the class sponsored a football dance near the end of the season. Despite the handicap of having to replace at the last moment the decorations which some frivolous grammar school pupils had torn down, the dance proved a happy time for both the class and the customers. Shortly after this William Bailey represented the Juniors on the stage when the school presented Big Hearted Herbertf, Jean Morgan and Richard Innes were stage managers for the production. H During the winter, Caper basketball fans became familiar with such Juniors as Donald Ramsey, letter-man and captain-elect of next year's team, Edward Feeney, also a letter-man, Herbert Rice, and John Kershaw. Followers of the track team watched George Foster, Russell Redmond, Charles Hannaford, Ray Wender, William 0'Donnell, Josiah Colcord, and Stewart Bragdon being put through their paces. At this same time, quite a number of Junior Thespians commenced to tread the boards for the One-Act Play Contest. Those who tried for parts were William Bailey, Jean Morgan, Robert Cushman, Lois Libby, Frank Barron, Marilyn Libby, Belle MacDonald, and Robert Libby. William Bailey and Jean Morgan were the fortunate ones appearing in the final production. Mounting proverbial soapboxes now and then throughout the year to win speak- ing honors for the Capers were debaters Deane Hinton, Alice McGinty, Edwin Burt, and Eleanor Gorwood. Hinton and McGinty were on the varsity team. Page Fifty-eight Q --, DR Prlyff l+'ifly-ninr' Puyrf Sirty JUNIORS R Anderson, George Anderson, Louis Arey, Donald Ashnault, Shirley Atkins, Elsie Bailey, William Barron, James Bates, Barbara Beaumont, George Beesley, Lawrence Beety, Albert Berryman, Clara Bickford, Gladys Boland, John Boothby, Lorna Bowie, Edna Bradford, Frederick Bragdon, Stewart Brown, Helena Brewster, Robert Bruns, Gladys Burke, William Burt, Arlene Cary, Albert Cash, Leonard Cassidy, Edna Christensen, Harry Colcord, Josiah Comas, Emilie Conley, Coleman Conley, Francis Cook, Frank Coppinger, Eileen Coppinger, James Cowie, Earl Cross, Ruth Curry, Thomas Cushman, Robert Dearborn, Philip Devine, Edward Devine, Elizabeth Devine, Ruth Dolan, Richard Donahue, Mary JUNIOR CLASS Doyle, Archie Driskell, Percy Dyer, Helen Edwards, Christine Erickson, Kenneth Falconi, Carolyn Farnum, Frank Farrington, Jean Faulkingham, Barbara Fayle, Clifford Feeney, William Fitch, Ralph Flaherty, Charles Forsythe, Ruth Foster, George Foster, Ruth Gagne, Albert Gallupe, Donald Gardiner, Ella Garland, Annie Garland, Wesley Geneva, Dulcie Gillies, Donald Gleason, William Goan, Louis Goodwin, Alice Goodwin, Walter Gorey, Alice ' Gorwood, Eleanor Gorwood, George Graves, Lydia Greeley, Eleanor Green, Elizabeth Greene, Df '1 Greene, T ruerite Greenlaw, ia Gr . H , , G. H I. I i ' lorm A ei, .' ., 3 Harmon, Claire Harmon, Thelma Hatch, Lawrence Hatch, Marjorie Hayes, Edward Heath, Marion Heath, Melvin Heggeman, Helen Heggeman, Robert Henry, Malcolm Henry, Ruth Higgins, Robert Hinton, Deane Hoar, Edith Holmes, Wendall Hooper, Athalee Hooper, Bettina Hopkins, Charlotte Hopkins, Harrison Horne, Dorothy How, Llewellyn Hustus, Vivienne Hustus, Walter Innes, Richard Jackson, Carlene Jewell, Patricia Johnson, Carl Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Mary Johnson, William Jones, Henry Jordan, J une Jordan, Mary Kelly, Otty Kendall, Marie Kennedy, Daniel Kenney, Virginia Kent, Donald Kershaw, John Kierstead, Paul Kilbride, Jane Kirby, Louise -ight, Frances . , Merle Page Sixty one Kolseth, Natalie Kyros, Athena Langlois, Lillian Leighton, Frank Libby, Elmer Libby, Lois Libby, Marilyn Libby, Marjorie Libby, Meta Libby, Robert Loveitt, Beverly Low, Cecil Low, Walter Lusth, John MacCormack, Margaret MacDonald, Belle Madsen, Harold Mallett, Walter Mansur, Frances Marr, Mary Marsh, Evelyn Martin, Thelma Maxell, Sidney McAllister, Wilma McCubrey, Donald McFarland, Marilyn McGeoch, Mary McGinty, Alice McGlauflin, Eugene McGrath, Marshall Mclntyre, Martin Meehan, Olive Meehan, Roland Messer, Almon Messer, Elford Miller, Charles Millington, Alice Minott, Betty Monahan, Francis Montpelier, Yvonne Moore, Alyce Moreshead, Mildred Morgan, Jean Page Sixty-two JUNIOR CLASS Morley, Mary Moulton, Louise Mundee, Richard Murchie, Pauline Murphy, Ida Myatt, Edward Nickerson, Alden Norton, John Packhem, John Norton, Owen O'Donovan, Jeremiah Olssen, Mary Orr, Jane Palmer, Anne Parker, Joseph Pennell, Shirley Perkins, Richard Perry, Fred Petersen, Warren Price, Peter Quill, Robert Ramsey, Donald Rice, Herbert Riley, John Robinson, Veronica Robbins, Paul Rogers, Eileen Rolfe, Frederick Ross, Charlotte Sampson, Lionel Sargent, Florence Savage, Edward Sears, Rita Shaw, Robert Simmons, Janice Simpson, Harold Skelton, Lucilla Smith, Nathalie Smith, Priscilla Snow, Helen Soule, Irving Soule, Marie Stanhope, Helen Stevens, Richard Stewart, Constance Stewart, Mary Strout, Harold Sullivan, Elaine Sweetser, Guy Tamlyn, Thelma Thomes, Frances Thompson, Elinor Tibbetts, Evelyn Timberlake, Paul Towle, John Willey, Carroll Williams, Audrey Williams, Fern Williams, Greta Williams, Lester Williams, Reginald Wilson, Lyle Winchenbach, Robert Winslow, Harold Tracy, Mary Truland, Virginia Tupper, Richard Turner, Edwin Vanier, John Verrill, Dexter Wallace, Jeanette Ward, Francis Waterman, Albert Webber, Vernon Wender, Raymond Westmoreland, Betty Whitmore, Philip Willard, William Woodbridge, Donald Woodbury, Gertrude Woodbury, Louise Woodside, Howard Worthen, Richard Worthing, Grant F1 X105 Sa Uma-ws. SOPIIOMORE CLASS Ol I ICl'IRS Niwfy-fn FRENCH CLUB SOPHOMORE HISTORY v The class of 194-1 returned to school in the fall to find itself lookiiig forward to another year full of activities. At the first class meeting Donald McGlauflin was again elected to an office but this time as president. Virginia Perry again was elected vice-president, Jane Strachan, secretary, and Hubert Small, treasurer. . f When football started, the sophomores seemed to be well represented. Earl Smith, wholplayed guard, won his letters. Others who played well were James Dubowick, Hubert Small, Calvin Adams, Ben Lunt, and John Sylvester. As the basketball season rolled around, we saw James Dubowick playing in several varsity gamesg Hilbert Small, in varsity actiong Dana Brimecombe, Calvin Adams, Ben Lunt, Donald McGlauflin, Joseph McNealus, and John Sylvester on the sophomore team. Helen Coyne made a name for herself by winning her letter in girls' basketball varsity. She played regularly all season as a guard. Other girls who played wexe Shirley Fiske, Ebba Hellman, Louise Legere, Dorothy Soule, Eleanor Cross., and Zita Cullinan. The successful track team, also, had its sophomore participants. Outstanding among them was John Lydon, who starred in the low hurdles. Clayton Rines, a promising 250 man, received an arm injury in the early part of the season, keeping him off the boards for the rest of the year. ' The class was well represented in all the lesser sports. On the ski team was Joseph McNealus. A girls' swimming team was started this year by Miss Chambers. Many of the girls were ambitious enough to join. When the call for tennis was issued, a large number of girls turned out, eager to play. Sophomores taking part in the annual school play, Big Hearted Herbert, were Laurette Wender, Laurence Cannon, Ruthann MaLette, and Priscilla Winchenbach. We offered three performers to the one-act play, The Nine Lives of Emily. In the roles were Ruthann MaLette as Mrs. Rheadeg Zita Cullinan as her daughter Natalie Rheadeg Donald McGlauflin as Douglass Everett, a rich young man. A few of our enthusiastic stage performers took part in the beautiful Christmas Pageant. Sophs also participated in some of the rallies given before the games. Laurence Cannon was one of the Capers' peppy cheerleaders. Many of our talented went out for the prize-speaking contest, endeavoring to bring more honors to the class. In the spring we presented a successful assembly. A few of our Soph aspirants joined the Science Club, Donald Collins and Ruth Peterson being on the executive committee. Virginia Perry, our vice-president, and Mary Hasty were the only Sophomores to take up debating. Sophs were also members of the Hi-Y Club and Student Club. Several of our classmates played in the band and orchestra. Zita Cullinan was a member of the HEADLIGHT Board. Our classmates showed up well in the Rifle Club, as well as in the Art Club. Page Sixty-five . f-M A .-rv- 'I Mg. M Puyr' Siwfy-si,4: SOPHOMORES Adams, Calvin Allan, Kenneth Allen, Thomas Anderson, Gloria Anderson, Phyllis Antone, Beryl Archibald, Elaine Arey, Helen Audette, Helen Bachelder, Marguerite Barnes, Pauline Bauguss, Elizabeth Beede, Virginia Berry, Eunice Bishop, Mary Blackwood, Mercedes Bowen, Alfred Boyce, Norman Bradbury, Wallace Bridges, Necia Brimecombe, Dana Brooks, Elizabeth Brown, Lucy Burke, Mary Burt, Edwin Caler, June Calor, Carolyn Campbell, Jack Canales, Ruth Cannon, Laurence Cary, Everett Casey, Rosette Cash, Norma Chamberlain, Ruth Checkley, Muriel Chetley, Jean Cleveland, Joan Coiiield, Marguerite Coggins, Madeline Collins, Donald Collins, Dorothy A. Collins, Dorothy L. Conley, Richard Connellan, VVilliam Cook, Ethelyn Costello, Martin Coyne, Dorothy Coyne, Helen Craig, Charles Cressey, Clarence Cressey, Marjorie Cribby, Alveda SOPHOMORE CLASS Cross, Eleanor Cullinan, Zita Daniels, William Davis, Clifford Davis, Elizabeth DeCosta, Robert DiMauro, Paul Doty. William Doughty, Geraldine Dresser, Richard Dube, John Dubowick, James Duhamel, Marilyn Dunphy, Joseph Durloo, Melvin Edwards, Allan Elliott, Mildred Ellis, Wallace Emerson, Hope Emerson, Paul Emmons, Everett Eugley, Pauline Faraday, Barbara Farrington, Beatrice Fiske, Shirley Flaherty, Dorothy Flynn, Edward Foote, Priscilla Foster, Fred Gabriels, Alexander Gillian, Norman Gleason, Arlene Goddard, Robert Goodwin, Marion Gossom, Harry Greeley, -Thomas Greenlaw, Mervyn Grenleaf, Hope Griffin, Margaret Gubbins, Margaret Hall, Annette Hall, Kenneth Hamilton, Edgar Hamilton, Priscilla Hammond, Norman Hannaford, Charles Hardison, Rita Harmon, May Haskell, Whitney Hasty, Mary if Hayes, Thelma Hazlett, Grace Hellman, Ebba Hill, Edna Hinckley, Harris Hoag, Frank Hoar, Shirley Hodgdon, Robert Hooper, Frances Horn, Marjorie Horne, Charles Hutchinson, Robert Jewell, Clarice Jewell, VVilliam Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Gloria Johnson, Grace Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Joseph Jones, Frank Jordan, Marie Kamilewicz, Lenore Keenan, Pauline Kelley, George Keniston, Thomas Kennedy, Florence Kenney, Herbert Kenney, Richard Killinger, Mary King, Leonard Kinney, Jean Kirby, Barbara Kirby, Patricia Kittredge, Frank Knight, Maynard LaBurge, Francis Lachmiller, Russell Lachmiller, Walton Ladd, Lois Lang, Pearl Langlois, Helen Lavigne, Audrey Lawson, Wendall Lee, Elizabeth Lee, Robert Leeman, Harold Legere, Lorraine Legere, Louise Leighton, Robert Leonard, William Libby, Madelyn Libby, Marcia Libby, Philip Page Sixty seven Libby, Robert Libby, Thomas Link, Bernice Lounsbury, Pauline Lowell, Shirley Luce, Natalie Lunt, Benjamin Lusth, June Luther, Keith Lydon, John MacDowell, Richard Mackay, Donald Macomber, Constance Maguire, Kathryn MaLette, Ruthann Maloney, Marguerite Maloy, William Mann, Evelyn Marden, Edward McCubrey, Richard McCusker, Donald McDonald, Virginia McGeehan, Lawrence McGinnis, John McGinty, Joseph McGlauflin, Donald McKenney, Wallace McNealus, Joseph Meehan, Linwood Merrill, Fred Merriman, Betty Merrithew, Barbara Merritt, Ruth Milis, Helen Milis, Jolm Miller, Alice Miller, Dorothy Miller, George Miller, Robert Millett, James 4 Millett, June Millett, Robert Mills, Arthur Mitchell, Margaret Moody, Clarence Moon, Marguerite Moreshead, John Morrill, Linwood Morton, John Page Sixty-eight SOPI-IOMORE CLASS Moulton, George Mulvey, Anna Murphy, Audrey Murphy, Betty Nashland, Dorothy Nelson, Gloria Nelson, Robert Newcomb, John Nicholson, Bernard Norton, Sally Norton, William O'Donnell, William Oram, Ruth Osborne, Pauline Pardue, Philip Payne, Samuel Peabody, Louise Perdew, Edith Perry, Geraldine Perry, Joseph Perry, Virginia Peterson, Margaret Peterson, Ruth Petrie, Dorothy Pickering, Fred Place, Alice Prout, Carolyn Quill, Marion Quinn, Frank Quinn, Robert Ramsay, Stuart Ranks, Dorothea Raymond, Phyllis Raynard, Shirley Redmond, Russell Richardson, Gloria Rines, Clayton Robbins, Kenneth Roberts, Ruth Robinson, Arlene Sampson, Alys Savage, Norma Shanning, Victor Shaw, Evangeline Shaw, William Siegel, Stanley Silva, Joseph Silver, Virginia Simpson, Marion Skelton, Kenneth Skillin, Philip Small, Hubert Smith, Bertha Smith, Earl Smith, Lester Sotomayor, Juan Soule, Dorothy Spaltro, Patrick Stevens, Mary Stoddard, Helen Story, Ballard Strachan, Jane Stromsky, Annie Sylvester, John Syska, Joseph Thompson, Harold Tibbetts, Florence Tibbetts, Lillian Timberlake, Frank Townsend, Ralston Truland, Mildred Wallace, Richard Waltz, Lawrence Waterman, Elsie Webber, Shirley Wender, Laurette Wheeler, Chester Whitehall, Lois Whitney, Lawrence Whitten, Lorraine Willey, David VVilliams, Cedric Williams, Percy Williams, Robert Willwerth, Katherine Wilson, Helen Wilson, Peggy Vllinchenbach, Priscilla VVinslow, Sidney Woodbridge, Thomas VVoodsum, Mildred VVorthen, John Worthen, Virginia VVright, Hilton Young, Elizabeth Young, Georgia Zerigian, Martin Zinck, Marjorie F U fiiiifiy ,E J, ll! Page SPZ'Pllf-ll 1 RHSHMAN CLASS OFI Il'l41RS ,f 'Q F RESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Again South Portland opens her portals, this time to the class of 194-2. We, 318 strong, are to be the heroes and heroines of later years. The Hrst thrill was the Freshman Reception. The seniors gave us a wonderful time. Donald Maloney became the first hero by representing our class on the stage. We became acquainted with several members of the faculty and met new friends. Next we elected our class officers. The returns showed that we had chosen as president, Scott Oliverg vice-president, Jeannette Orr, scribe, Beverly Beal, keeper of the exchequer, Donald Maloney and Mr. Charles Kahill as grand vizier. On the football field we are assured of a hero in Scott Oliver. Many others have made the second team with Mr. Cogan as coach. Those on the boys' basketball squad are Brimecombe, Curran, Dennis, Eaton, Legere, Meuse, Mann, O'Donnell, Oliver, Ridley, Rowe, Wallace, and Woodward. O'Donnell was outstanding on the track team and there are others who will be regular winners. The girls' basketball team came through with nary a loss.', On the team were Captain McNealus, Aldrich, Baker, Beal, Clary, Cooper, Dyer, Jones, Libby, Malia, Morrisey, Peterson, Rosenbloom, Stevens, and Willey. Miss Chambers helped us through the season. Algebra may have got us down, but we held our ground on the mid-year exams. The Freshmen have their quota on the honor roll. We also had our enthusiasts in such activities as the Hi-Y Club, Student Club, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, and the Science Club. Many of the roles in The Court and the Co-ed were won by the freshmen. VVe are well represented in the chorus as well. Freshman baseball has many promising candidates for the team: Mann, Dennis, Curran, Cribby, Brownell, Meuse, Eaton,,Allen, Tripp, Rowe, Dyer, Scott, 'Wood- ward, Legere, and Steves. The Debating Club had its eager freshmen. Irene Campbell represented the freshmen, and the school, in a prize-speaking contest at Standish. Girls' tennis brought out many greenhorns who were trying to learn a few tricks of the -trade. VVe had our fingerprints taken, but just for identification. A A few freshmen girls upheld the swimming team.. With such a favorable beginning, we are looking forward to three more pleasant vears and are trying to make 19412 one of the best classes ever to graduate from South Portland High School. Page Seventy-one XSS Ill' Sl I'!'IIl'!l'fiE'0 IVRHSIHNIHN Aldrich, Dorothy Allan, Alvin Allen, Kenneth Allen, William Auger, Leola Baker, Frank Baker, Norma Bartlette, Elaine Beal, Beverly Bedell, Eleanor Beety, Richard Berry, Perley Blaisdell, Grace Blanchard, Mae Bowler, Irene Boyce, Harold Bragdon, Louise Bragdon, Virginia Brinkman, Bessie Brimecombe, Donald Brown, Edward Brown, Robert Brown, Viola Brownell, William Bruns, Charlotte Bruns, Grace Burns, Leroy Campbell, Irene Casey, Evelyn Cash, Edythe Chase, Elizabeth Chase, Karl Chason, Charles Civile, Mary Clark, Marion Clary, Emily Coffield, William Coffin, Malcolm Cole, Martha Colpitt, Raymond Conley, Mary Conley, Virginia Cook, Shirley Cookson, Eleanor Cooper, Elizabeth F RESHMAN CLASS Costello, Barbara Cox, Irving Cribby, Edward Cribby, Joseph Crocker, James Crockett, Roger Curran, Francis Currie, Muriel Curry, Albert Darling, Helen Darling, Joseph Darling, Velsie Davis, Reed Day, Dorothy DeCosta, Frances DeMauro, Amelia DeMerino, Carmella Dennis, William Dillon, Thomas Dodge, Harold Donahue, Paul Douglass, Eunice Doyle, Pearl Duarte, Alice Duarte, Henry Dunlop, Robert Dyer, Charles Dyer, Frances Dyer, Glenys Eaton, Frederick Elliott, Frank Erickson, Lawrence Fairfield, Richard Flaherty, John Fields, Winifred Flaherty, Christine Flaherty, Mary Fox, Calvin Fuller, Robert Garland, Gwendolyn Gavett, Alice Gavett, Earl Gavett, Philip Gavett, Ralph Gervais, Shirley Gibbons, Nancy Gleason, Rhoda Goan, Edwin Goodwin, Mildred Griffin, Betty Griffin, Beverly Hammond, Waverly Hansen, John Harmon, Doris Harris, Dorothy Hellman, Ernest Hodgkins, Natalie Hogue, Orin Holbrook, Norma Horne, Ruth Hunton, Ruth Jeffery, Harlan Jewett, Howard Johnson, Elaine Johnson, Frederick Johnson, Luella Johnson, Nathan Johnson, Richard Jones, Carolyn Jones, Donald Jordan, Marjorie Jordan, George Jose, Horace Kamilewicz, Charles Kane, James Keller, Marilyn Kelsen, Edith Kendall, David Kendall, Robert Keniston, Robert Kierstead, Holly King, George Konkle, Mary Kozloski, Helen Kyros, Constantine Laham, Frank Landers, Shirley Larrabee, Walter Lavoy, Vivian Page Seventy-thrso Leeman, Neal Legere, Thomas Leighton, Roy Leonard, Donald Libby, Hazel Libby, Laura Libby, Mary Libby, Ruth Link, Frederick Littlefield, Irvin Llewelyn, Barbara Loveitt, Marilyn Loveland, VVillis Lubee, Mildred Lunt, Florence Lusth, Charles Lydon, Mary MacDonald, Ruth Malia, Elizabeth Mallett, Muriel Maloney, Donald Maloney, Edward Marsh, Robert Marshall, Thelma Martin, Virginia Maxwell, Vivian McCusker, Patricia McCusker, Robert McDonald, Margaret McGinty, Frances McNealus, Sally Ann McPhee, Russell Melrose, Paula Merrill, Eugene Merriman, Thomas Merrithew, Doris Merry, Ernestine Messer, Stephen Meuse, Ernest Meuse, Harold Miller, Donald Millett, Dorothea Millett, Esther Minott, Joanne Mitchell, Enid Monn, Walter Montgomery, Joann Moore, Richard Moore, Robert Morong, Frederick Morrissey, Lorraine Morton, Rodney Mosely, Barbara Page Seventy-four F RESHMAN CLASS Mullen, Dorothy Mundee, Harold Murchie, Elizabeth Murphy, Helene Murphy, Henry Murphy, Neal M yott, Annette Mytinger, Betty Nelson, Leroy Newell, Robert Nielsen, Charles Norton, Bennett Norton, George O'Brien, Robert 0'Donnell, Edward Olds, Thurston Oliver, Scott Oram, William Orr, Jeannette Ostenberg, Janice Palmer, Alfred Pardue, Ronald Perry, Charles Peterson, Phyllis Plummer, Shirley Preti, Robert Price, Norma Price, Mary Proctor, Phyllis Rich, William Richards, Bliss Ridley, Donald Robbins, Hamlyn Roberts, Roland Roderick, Agnes Rosenbloom, Sylvia Rowe, Allen Royal, Barbara Sanborn, Margaret Schidzig, Celina Seader, Alexander Shaw, Philip Shaw, William Sholes, Frances Shorey, Martin Silva, Marion Simpson, Mary Skillin, Margaret Skillings, Virginia Smith, Dorothy Smith, Helen Smith, Irene Smith, Robert Smith, Virginia Spaltro, Frances Sparrow, Alfred Spear, VVillis Spires, Franklin Steen, Phyllis Stetson, Thelma Stevens, Pauline Steves, John Stromsky, Anthony Strout, Phyllis Swiger, Walter Sylvester, Marjorie Tamlyn, Irene Tetreau, Harry Thing, Robert Thomes, Herbert Tibbetts, Lawrence Tibbetts, Robert Toomey, Robert Tracy, John Tripp, Esther Tripp, Stanley Tupper, Charles Van Blarcom, John Varney, Walter Vassar, Dorothea Wallace, Donald Wallace, Irving Walton, Geraldine Wambolt, Carole Ward, Dorothy Ward, Victor Webb, Rufus Welch, James Welch, Robert Whitney, George Wheeler, Lorraine Whitmore, Jane Whitmore, Phyllis Willey, Ruth Willey, Stella VVilliams, Ivor Williams, Roger Wood, Perley Woodbury, Charles Woodbury, Stephen Woodside, Philip Woodsum, Lorraine Woodward, Melzar Work, Betty Worthing, Joyce Yorke, Alton :S X 5 cywfa Tk f X Q2 WX My F553 FOOTBALL The class of' ISDH 'nay look with pride at the unprecedented record of its foot' ball tcain. lt is a nieniorablc tribute to Bill Curran. the ncwlv appointed coach. and his aides that within a few short weeks they taught an unfamiliar system so snecessff fully that the teani was sole and rightful clai . both the Southwestern Maine t'onf'erenee title and the Mythical State Chainpionsaip. having completed its season undefeated. l lingin' l'hce Hnssell's amazing passing ability stood out niorc noticeably in the first three gaines in which he completed seventeen out of twenty passes. Big Paul Christiansen. co-captain and quarterback. was a tower of strength both offensively and defensively. His blocking and tackling are best described as vicious. Little Billy Dcfosta, co-captain, is rcnienibered for his unsurpassed kicking .ind blocking. His surprise kick-back of the opening kick-otf in the Edward l.ittle game paved the way for the first score and his consistently exceptional blocking stood first all season. Krone Thorne. glue-fingered end. whose nnexcelled pass receiving accounted for niany victories. and Charley Appleton, the cream of the confcrcncc's crop of guards. were elected to this year's All Conference teani. Others who stood out consistently were Ken Ferguson. burly tackle. and George Foster. a speedy halfback and next year's captain-elect. l ergy's inspired play in the Thornton ganie was instrumental in stopping the powerful attack of the Saco hovs. and l oster's steady ground gaining and brilliant defensive work duly accounts for his having been elected to the captainship. Much was attributed to thc tt'11llllS luck. This luck coupled with an uncanny ability to play best when the going was rough can perhaps best explain its consistent winning. Iwyrf Sl I'Pllf.ll'-.N'f.l' BASKETBALL Carrying on with the same fighting spirit that characterized the football team, the boys' basketball team went through a brilliant season, defeated but once in the rcgular season by a high school team. Not only was thc' team tops in standing but also in stature. for this team was perhaps the biggest in the school's history. For smoothness of play and coolness in the clinches, the boys as a unit were uncxcelled. The floorwork of Georgie Dyer. the long distance shooting of Bronc Thorne, the gracefulness and accuracy of Phee Russell along with the aggressive-- ness of Paul Christiansen and the passing of Huck', Ramsay combined to form 0116 of the truly great basketball teams produced by South Portland High School. Coach Ollie Berg can be justly proud of such a brilliant outfit and deserves much credit for its fine display of aggressiveness and sportsmanship. Since South Portland won the conference crown, they were naturally chosen one of the eight teams in the Lewiston Tourney. Rumford. the first opponent was easily beaten. It was in this game that Ulironcn Thorne made his amazing floor-length shot wl1icl1 should prove a classic in basketball sagas. The team lost a heart-breaker to Cheverus in a riotous second game-a game which saw a last-second foul shot by Cheverus make good, tying the score, and, ill :1 'isudden death overtime, a quick side shot which won the game for Cheverus. In the all-conference selections, South Portland placed two able men on the squad, Captain Pheei' Russell at center for the second time in as many years and George Dyer at guard. Huekl' Ramsay was elected captain for the 194-0 season, a position which he unquestionably deserves. I aye Swwzly-ciylzt GIRLS' BASKETBALL This past Munson. nnrlvr tln- fini- mlircvtion of cl1Hlt'll clllilllll!l'l'S :intl ulwlv lm-:nit-iwliip ot tU't'JlIJtillllS. l0llStIlllt't' tnllinnn Illltl ixllllt' Norton. tht- girls' l1:islu'th:1ll twini ln' 1-oinplvtt-il tha- niomt HIlt't'k'SHlilIl swison Sinn' 19152. Ninn' vim'toi'ic's. onv lows. :intl ont- A tim- :il-V ru-on-tlvrl lion- this H1351 twnn. 'l'ln' two sta-llnr gnnrils. llclvn l'ox'nv :incl Milrlrccl .'xl'l'V. :nllowm-tl tha- opposing X f . . . . , l'orw:ir4ls to worm- only ITU points against 35137 lior tln' oppoiivnts' gnzlrrls. 'l'ln'ir xiilwtitiitvx. Xvlllllil Ht-.Xllistvr :intl Ilvnrie-tt:1 Rohinson. playa-rl wvll in 4-rnvinl nioinvnts. To tln- 1-1'ntm'r wvtion. g.fl't'Iltly StI't'llgtlll'llt'tl hy tluv snlwrln playing ol' l :nith 0 l ostvr :incl llvr sm-rnppy MlllL t't'lltt'Y'?i. ixllllt' Norton :intl :Xlnm Swnrs. nmy ln' :zttrilvntvnl nnivh ol' thin yn-:1r's Nllt't'L'SN. Nlnrthn Alt'flllHl'il'I' who slihstitntwl :is :x vviitvr lH't'Jlllhl' ot .Xnnv Norton s illnm-M pluvm-cl l'Xt't'l'lllllU'lV wvll . ' 3' . ' .lt-:ni l'Jll'Y'lllLfttlll was Ollttitlllllllllgj in tht t0l'NVJll'4l wx-tion lll't'IlllSt' ol' hvr nin':inny shooting uhility. :intl was znimlvml hl1llStIllltiIlll-Y hy NI:ir'iorit' lim-rry :lnrl t'UllNtZlllt'4' 1'nllin:nn who gnu' lIK'l' tln-ir support. lit-ttytirittii1:nnl H4-tu Lihlwy. two othvr 1-:np:lhlv liorwurclx. :mlm-ti tlni ti-:nn in nluny :1 tight spot. 'l'In- rm-snlts. ot' thi- sv:ison's gnnn-s :Irv :is follows: Thx- girls Uillllt' through with tht-ir tirst yivtory hy ilvfvzntiiig thv 2lllllllllJlt'. 750-21. 'I'ln-y continnwl yin-torions hy hznnrlingin wi-nk. hilt :nggrvssirv YYQ-sthrook tt-uni il L5-I5 ilt-tivznt. 'l'ln- only two 4-onrt gzinn- was plznyvrl JlQJllllSt 1 :zpv lulimilwtll. Although this typc was nvw to both twnns. our girls :1g:iin tinisln-ml on top with :1 25-SP worv. 'l'ln' nvxt wvvlx. tht- l':lpvl'4'ttm':y pl:1vm'rl tht-ir lll0St ln':irt-hrm-nking :intl lmrclvst gunn' :xt lmwiston. tinishing with :ln t8-I8 tim: Hy 1l1't'm-:iting l :ilnionth. 23-I lf. tln- vivtory path was oncm' ziguin tlwirs. 'l'ln' following ww-li. tln'y lnilnlm-tl thvir grvutrst rivnl. lla-vring. :un oyt-rwln-lining 4lvl'e':1t with :1 C57-I L st-orc. Ont to st-uk I't'VQ'llg,fl' for tln- Ill'1'Yl0llS tiv. thx' girls tronin'v4l lmwimton. 27-ll. 'l'In- following XXX-rlin'srl:1y. tht- sunn' twnn in n:nnm'. hnt lIl1'lilIlQ tln- smooth tcwiinwork4lispl:nyvrl:1ll sm-nson. Slll't'llllllN'll to :1 strong Capt- svxtrt. 22 IIS. lnspirm-tl hy thin loss. tln-y again llt'lil'Eltt'll tln- l':1pt'r fity lnssivs. 358-Hi. 'l'ln' s.n':non was sln'c'm-ssfllllx' l'0lll'llltl1'tl with :i 26-lfi win ovvr the' llllll'll iniprovvml llm'm'l'i11gitn'a. 'l'Ii1- twnn ow'i'p1m'e'rm-cl il flashy fony scxtcttv in :1 post srnson gnnn- hy I-fi-23. ljllt' prnisv shonltl hm- givvn to l .linor Crowt-ll for hvr tina' work :ns nmnzigm-r. 'l'ln' lvttvr winnvrs rvtnrning nvxt yvnr urn-: f':ipt:iili-m'ln'c't. .lt-:in l :irrington. llvlvn l'oynm'. :ind xvillllil Nlt-Allistvr. X UND ll XXI likblxl, l BALI, CI l'l3 THE TRACK TEAM Under Coach Spud Nason's able guidance, the indoor track team ended its season with but two defeats chalked up against it, and those by college frosh teams. Led by Captain Ralph Strachan, fleet-footed hurdler, this team caught the winning spirit of the football and basketball team and went after their victories in the typically tenacious South Portland manner. At the University of Maine, the team upset a fairly strong frosh outfit, and the following week lost a close one to the Bates yearlings. With an eye on a Four Cornered Meet victory, Coach Nason urged his charges to their utmost. They responded nobly by rolling up points against Portland, Deer- ing, and Thornton with careless abandon. At the Exposition Building, the boys started off slowly, but, with the start of the distance events, gained by leaps and bounds and at the end of the meet were well out in front. This meet is the gauge of a man's ability in a very large field of schools. Captain Ralph Strachan stood out in this meet, acquiring two firsts in the high and low hurdles. Jim Coyne placed in three events-the high jump and the high and low hurdles. George Foster won the javelin throw easily and Russ Redmond took third in a fast field of half-milers. , Coach Nason is looking forward to the State Meet in June and from all appear- ances the boys have an excellent chance to win the title. Page Eighly-one 0 if 5 HIl l.I'l C'I,l'l3 GOLF TICAM SAS FRHSIIMAN BOYS' l5ASKH'l'liAI,I. I i' . 1 , 5 , , ' ' , . r ' . xg f x h-I A, ,, 3 If l HESI'IMAN GIRLS' B.-XSKH'l'BAI.l. 1 Ififlllflll-fl! eg jg . if: ? ifi as THE BASEBALL TEAM Although this year the baseball team has comparatively few veterans back, it is, nevertheless, looking forward to a fairly good season. Bill Curran, the new coach, certainly knows his baseball and from all appearances will have his team in the thick of the iight for the Telegram League Crown. From last year's team comes the potent bat of Captain Harold Johnson, the smooth fielding of Huck Ramsay, and the deadly moundwork of Phee,' Russell. These three are ably assisted by the hitting of sophomores Marty Zerigian and Jimmy Dubowick, third base and center field respectively. The powerful bats of seniors Arnold Greenleaf, at left field, and Johnny Devine, first baseman, and the all around ability of catcher Cal McGeehan, and second baseman Ed Laliurge, cannot be overlooked. So far this year the team has won three and lost two, trimming Thornton, Bidde- ford, and Portland, and losing close ones to Sanford and VVestbrook. This 1939 baseball team, although not having as much material to choose from as the other athletic teams, shows the typical Caper spirit and fight and uses it to advantage when it counts. Page E iyh ty-fu ur VARSITY CAPTAINS -.....N.,,, ANNE NORTON Huxklftlulll PAUL CHRISTIANSEN l ooHml1 HAROLD JOHNSON Ifusrflxull CONSTANCE CULLINAN Brlxkwtlxrlll W' ILLIAM DI-:COSTA If'uollmll E 1 1 V 1 1 R Q PHILIP RUSSELL RALPH STRACHAN Basketlmll Trark Pngr Highly-fiva' Clllilill l,lf,AlJlCliS 'ilmng l'llt'l'l' lor tln- vllm-n'l'l4':1rlQ'i'xl H Y V l k H11 l,oinlvrf Not gooml l'llHll,Lfll. l.on1lv1'l Xxllill s tln' tronlmlv clown tln-ri-7 Nlnlu- ,w ' ' I v l l I nom' will wr. M-ll. . . 'l'l1is is tln' llI'I.XlDl,lHll'I'. l,:nlii-s :inil Ui-lltlvlin-ii, lvznling lln- stnili-nl luoily ol ntl: l'ortl:in4l lligll Svliool in :i long 4-In-i-r for onr K'lIK'l'I'l1'llllt'l'N. I'roni lost-fnwul .lolin lxvllvx' to tln' tltilllll' lllllli' Orrnn i'x'i-rv onv ol tln-ni St'l'Y1'S inrlivinlnul prnisv. .lolin. in llix first yi-:ir :is 4-llm'i'lm':uli'i'. :nlwly li-il luis pup in-w :inil look :it tln' mnpportf 'l'ln'i-1' vm-tvrriii vigor vvinli-1's.. l r:nn-iw l'i-asv. .Xln Nurs. :inil Nlilftllfl Nll'llllSliK'Y'l l'ollownw' tln-lr li-:ul m':inn' :1 IIllJll'tl'l ol lunniv lllIllUl'S. l,oin.n llootlilw. l lnni F' . . Snllivnn. .lnnv Orr.:in1l YV4-mln-ll llolnn-w. 'Illia' Soplls lJ!'lNlIli'm'll for tln- sllont-list :1 portion ol' flilIJl'l' spin lln- l'orn1 ol' l,Illll'1'lll'l' Cannon. it lM'l'Slllllll1ll III 'I'ln' lonm' lroslu mlm-lvgntv was xxllllillll Omni Wllllkt liilntnnl nlmilifv to nmlu linn will lmml wtoorl llnn in goocl sti-ful. llillim- was c-znllvml :in m'niln'yo cln-i'i'la':nli'i'. lo ont lor llllll NYll1'll ln s :i nninl ,'xlN'JlYS tln-ri-'s :1 nl:in lu-llincl tln' ggnnl .Xnil now 'WW' clon't n4'1'1l to :isk yon to nmlu' :i lottvr noise ui- nn':in ll. llunli. Anil now :i I'0llSlllgl'll1'l'!' for Sillltll l'or'll:nnl. l'lx'n'l'v i iilroml vi-II! -- 1 lonv' one- lor Nlr. l.:iX illii r- Illis linn' 'l'l1:il's swvll inml lwoily np. ' m lln honili loill :nil PLO-l7'l'-II IPO-Iif'l'-I,-AfN-IJY R-ilu llulil Rall! S O-l7'l'fll P70-R-'l'-I.-AfN-IDF Rall Rall' Hull? S 0 l'- IV-ll I'-Oflif'l'fl,f.-X-N-llY lhlu Rall' Rall! Sontln l'ortl:nnll Sontlu l,lll'll!llllll Sontll l'rr-1 l'oi'tl'1nall ll lfiyfllljf A Pago lgillllflll-Fiflllf TROPIIIES H338 7 1939 xl, ' n mm-fifigb, Vim .A-Q-. f-ey SCHOOL PLAY In NUYt'IlliM'l' tin' svlloui play. Uliig Iiwlrti-mi Hn-i'lwrt was prvse-iltvcl by il vvry mipriimln' :mil wvil-c'11:ncilm'cl group. for wl1ose'clirvc'tim1 Miss IDUIIII dvsvrvn-s llllll'il lll'IliSl'. Tin' c'il:ir:u'tn'r of IIm'l'iwrt KIlilll'SS was t'Xill'tly sllifvri to .inc-ksml Lung Wim was pvrfvvtiy l1:1tur:1l :it :ill tilnvs wililc IAlllT'1'ttl' XVUIIKIUI' :ls his wifi' was :it misc 'ns :nn :ivvrugc wifi' :md llllltill'l' in vm-ry trying c-omiitions. l'il'1llll'K'H Lulnh-ll. .lolm Collins. Rlltililllll Nlrilmttv. :uni .lolm Ilvvim- :ill :ulcivrl to the play with t'XK't'iit'lli lN'l f0I'IllJllN'l'S. Tin' cast was :is follows: Ilcrlwrt Kulllvss. Jilt'kS0ll Lung: Amirvw fi0U1il'il'il. .lnlm l,t'Yilll'l Alia-nk Kulnvss. Rlltililllll Miilmttvg l'iiiZ2liM'til Kulnvss. I.:ulrm-ttv XVm-mlvrg Junior Kulm-ss. John Vullinsg Iiulwrt Kulnvss. I.illlI'l'lll'l' cvlllllllllll Mr. fi001iI'il'il. Edwin Burt: Mrs. ci0UliI'il'il. Murim-I Ifmrstvr: NI:1rtl1:1. l T!lllt'i'S Imlnli-ll: .-Xmy l.:uirn'm'n'. lll'lll'it'tt!l Iiulxinsm1g.li1n l,:111rv1lc'1-. Yvilliunl liluckwomlg Mr. llnvn-ins. xviiiiillll Bail!-yg Mrs. Iluvvlls. Priscilla VVi111'l1m'l1b:u'll. l':1y1r' Nirlrfly-r::1l' XHX SIR GALAHAD PAGEANT Avail, 7. 19359 UI,iix.l'il'Hit'lllll'H ...... Orc-In-stra Hymn: Faith oi' Our l iltilt'l'SH Boys' Choir Svriptlirv .... .... I rank Barron fhural RUSPOIISVI ........ Buys' Vhuir Ul Qltilt'l', at our South Portland High. Maki- spirits ch-an, hravv. tram- and kind. llmmring 'I'hce- in all that wc do. Strong in body. kvvn ill mimi. lilvss Thy great family hm-rv wc pray. Ami hind us vlosvr 1-vm-ry day. By Dorothy Pctriv lfssay: 'kl'l1:ilicn- of C'alvary Pagcs Mary f,iSSl'll. l55'fWl'1' M Gi tY l ram'cs Knight, Ruth Nh-rritt. 'l'ahh'aus: Ili-lon IICILIQCIIIZIII Gun- Nlcfihiiliiin. llohvrt C'ushman. Mothw Xvilum McAHiNtw lh'rhm'rt Hivv, lfrvci Mcrrill. Jam' V, in , , l Orr. Mary Mmiltly lftllth B2lT'i5IlI'1lihfllliklllggilillll. Trmnlwt S010 Edward Smvzlglx MihircdvMurvslu-ad. i'iVt'iwll Marsh. yoiu. 1,-mnk Barron :in-tti lizvstiiiorgzlziiimi. Iioiirsr- Haml- .. ,: 30 VS- Choir wary. 2 CIIIIOI' mrwom . . can A ur- l yyiliimml yyiliilmi lguilvy. gan. Marin- Souh-. II1-hfn Stanhopn- l 1'i-mivrivk Haggi-tt. Ui-nrgv hush-r Aligvl oi' thi- Grail Patricia Jn-wvll l'f1y1r .villfflll-fh'H 44 4- Q ART CLUB f v 1 falling :all fIlIM'l'?wl lim- un ilu' lnnkmnt lm' lnrty wllml lI4'Jlllllllllll'l'Hl llu' .Xrl 1 lnll not 1-nnh-ni wltlu tlu' truplnu-5 :xlrm-:uly llilllglllg on tlu' wnllu ul limunn 220. nw- :nllu vw plnysingllnlulim-s to l'UlllIlIl'l'. fin-tting right flown lo lnnsixu-w wlu'n tlu- tl :lu !lllll'l'l'tl lust lull. llumm' :artists swunpvrl clown npnn flu- lmumtlmll tv-nn in Nt ll'l'll nl Innt lor tlu' :ulnrnnu'nl ul' tlu'ir lair in tlu' :nnu'x. 'l'lu- rmnll ol' tlni S snrl u' was Vlllllhllllbll ul tlu' l'l1'YK'lI -. 3-lllll'llY Ufllllfllll. l':nnl I lll'l5tlJlllSl'll. wluw lnrnml nuulvl ul lll1'll' lwqllvsl. lo nnlnlim' lnln llllU tlu' fnu' :nrt ul lll1Nl4'llllQ. flu-sv w:n'runw Uilllilllkllll llu-ir 'lll'Nl intn ilu-irm-l1ivl s llnl .Xl'h V ' ': ' -A ' :Q 1 lu nw 4 nu lnllx pl lah ull Qnnn iIll'Ull0lll'fIllXl F ' 3' . nn on ilu lllllllllll' rn-snlt nl llu llu- lIllIIM'1'lIl xu-tin: wax H-lvzuwml :nul work lug ' ' : axlu-mlilinn. :1 nmslx nl' llu' Viking lllg1f5lilll i'Ill'l'lt'l'. lm-vp IYIHII' qw-s :nul vnrr- nlvrt. lm' -vun wmll svn' :nul lu-:nr nunw' lrmn llnw mlnl. nl llu' l'ntnrn'. It is lm-ml lly lfrlwin llllll'lll'l'. wllilm' lil-tty .l:nu' Nlin ttlllllllflllill lunx l,llwlw. -u'c'l'm'l:u'v: :nnl Nlvrlv lxnnx. lrn-:ml1rn'l'. ull IN svn-mul In ln in lllllxl mn ll wvn. plwnam' rn-tnrn to Sunil: l'nrtl:nul lligll. NVQ' ll4'K'4l ilu' : pualvxw: lnnnt mn' w1'Iu'l'v: 4l1'r'0r:1h- unr yrnr lumk :nul t'llllYt'll It wllll L'1ll'llH!ll'w. ffm-:lt tlnngs tlUll1'llI tlu- pmt slurnlclspnr It on to lnurm' ol tlu' mnu' nu ilu- lntnu NU Iwi s lu-vp our l'Vl'S nn tlu- .-Xrt llnlm. l'frfn .Yillr 1.11 I STUDENT CLUB lviulvi' the couuuauml ot' p1'vsimle'l1t. Virginia l'rhano: vim'-prc'sicln'l1t. Alia,-r Nlcfiiuty. st 1-re't:n'y. Ilvlvu Downs: trvasur:-r. Ruth Mvrritt: thc Stuflvnt Clnh svt sail Carly Sl'!Jtt'llIlN'l'. 'l'cas. group singing. gauws. and llliXt'ti partivs hvlp K'!ll'll lllt'II1lll'I' painlvssly to liKlllH'l' IJUISU. SlN'l2ll l'2lSl'. Jlllll 11 Ill0l'l' QJJYFICIOIIS IIlIlllllt'Y'. Among thv many vntcrtaining spcakm-rs. two arc vvry closvly vonllcctvd to us 1' t'XK'llilllgIl' tvaclu-r from Ohio. 4'lltK'I'tIlillt'll with au iIlli0Y'IIlIll chat on tln- school stonls. spvmwll. :incl ways ot' living in Ohio. Brightly mlm-o1':1t1'cl p:1c'kagvs containing toys. hanmhuade' dolls. and vainly wvri- saut to tlw ulittlm' pvoplvu of thc fllliltlI'l'lllS Hospital :it c'llI'lStlIl!lS. 'l'Iu- llc-1-ring and South Portlancl Clubs mutt-rt:1i1u'cl ovvr ont' lllllllll't'll girls from ill ovvr f'llIlIlN'I'lIllHl fouuty at tht- annual NQ'iglllTlll'llKlllll l'olifc'rn'l1c'1' ol' tht- Girl -smwvs. Our praisv gon-s to l lore-iwv Harrington who planuvd this vntvrtaiuing progrznu. , , Nlrs. lilsiv Nl. l ih's. Miss Mary l'll'2llli't'S lllt'lllll.1llNl ltvv. Vvillilllll llawcs Yvaziv irv thi- spa-aki-rs. The- tlu-inc of thx- voi1t'c-rcilcv was l'n-rsonalityf' Groups wi-rv 4Ull1llll'tl'Il on tours of YYUUXN. thi- Prcss Ilcralcl Building. and thx' Polim' Station. Q XII rvtllrllvml though.j 'l'ln- tl0lll.t'l'l'lll'l' was coilvlilclul with a tca. lla- rxotic lnmlia lvooth was South l'ortlanrl's contrihutiou to this intvruational ltIll0SPlll'I'l' ol' tln- hazaar lM'lll'lifillg tht- Yvorld l cllowship clillllpiiigll of thi- Girl lla-si-i'vcs. A glorious we-n-k-cud at flillllp Konoway brought thc- an-tivitivs of this Stumlcut Vluh to a sin-cm-sst'11l Qlwut Sl1lll7llT'llt'iij closv. :gf .xvilIl'f.Yl'flIll 1' is a South Portland flulmfhliss II1-loisv VVitln'm' and Miss I,llC'illl' Gustafson. Nliss YVitlu-1' gan- au Q-ulightm-ning talk on hi-r FK'K'l'llt trip to lfuropc. Miss Gustafson. Ya 3 ix gi-1 gm . HI-Y CLUB Thx- Ili-Y flnlv IIll't for tht- first tinn' tllis yvar in tha' first part of' Ovtolwr. and at that tinn' thc- otliccrs who had lwcn elm-ctr-d the- pri-cm-cliiig ye-ar took f'nll vontrol. Tin-y we-rv Ralph Strachan. pre-sidcntg l rm-d Halo. vicc-pre-sidm-nt: lidward 'l'. Richardson. Jr.. sccrvtriryg Jackson Long. trcasurvrg and l'anl llavis. vhaplain. Mr. xlfillfllltj' se-rva'd as adviser. Latvr in Oc-tolmcr thc prcsidcnt. Halph Strat-han. rcsigncd as did also tha- advisvr. Mr. Nlahoncy. lfrcd Ilalv the-n lu-canic prcsidvnt. and clllZlY'lt'S Appla-ton was Q-lm-tn-fl to sm-rvv as viva--pri-sirlviit. Thx- clnlm was thcn fortunatv to olitain Mr. Kahill to siicm-ml Mr. Malioiwy as advisor. During thv lattn-r half of' tln- yt-ar John Km-llvy. last yv:nr's L-haplain. scrvm-d as chaplain pro tl'lll. liarly in tht- yvar an otliccrs' incvtiiig was In-Id at tln' Y.M.l'.A. in Portland. and :ivtivitics wrrn- plannm-d for thc voining svason. Latvr thvrm' was hvld at follvy Vollvgm' in Yvatm-rvillv a two day n-om-l:iw which lidward Richardson and .lam-kson Long 1lttt'llfl1'fl as d1'l1'gat4's. 'l'wo indnctions addvd a l:u'g1- nnnilwr of ncw nicinlwrs to thc organization. and in March tha- 1-lnlm indnctvd f'onr oflicvrs of' a cluln just lu-ing fornivd in Sanford. ln l,t'l't'llllN'I' the' cluli gavc its first Splash Party. and latvr in tln' sc-ason rm-plt-nisln'd tln- tra-asnry hy giving a profitalmlv tca dancc at tln' high school. During tln- yn-ar srvvral intm-rm-sting spcakvrs wt-rc sm-mira-cl. l,!lI'tlClll!lT'ly ont- standing wt-rv the- two lm-ctlxrcs on tln- National Guard and on lmlindnvss and on tln- works of' tln' statr for tln- hlind. At various Illt't'tlll2l.l'S during tln' yvar moving pin-tnrvs wi-rv shown on const-rvation. trcvs. tln- work of thx' UCC. and vdnvational t'n'aturvs wort- svn-iirm-cl from such firms as the Maine- Stu-l foinpany. l'uy1f .Yiirrfly-jizwf FRENCH CLUB Soycz lc hicnvcnu a la circle francais! This ambitious group of third ycar Ifrcnch studcnts had the knack of doing things in a big way. Thcy started thc ycar off with plcnty of cncrgy hy vesting thc cxccutivc authority in lfaith l ostcr's capahlc hands. Martha Bryant was choscn to prcsidc in l aith's ahscncc. llarhara Soulc was clcctcd to thc otlicc of sccrctary and Bcryl Mansficld was kccpcr of thc mint. Miss Phyllis Davidson of thc faculty snpcrviscd thc activitics of this group. Thc club hcgan thc ycar with a trip through Francc. Of course thc party sailcd on thc Norniandic. Sonic of thc nnorc activc cluh nicnihcrs playcd deck tcnnis while- othcrs SVVEIIII in the pool. ln Paris they visitcd thc Louvrc. Notre- llanic cathcdral. l'lit'fcl Towcr Qqucl hcan vucj and gazcd at thc awc-inspiring Arc dc Trioiliplic. Ccrtain nicnihcrs of tht- party will ncvcr forgct thc moonlight playing on the occan as sccn from thc ancicnt walls of Mont Saint Michcl. Eh hicn, rcnicnihcr thc narrow. crookcd littlc strccts. thc pointed gahlcs. thc nicdiacval walls and towcrs at Carcas- sonnc. and thc iniprcssivc pilgrimage to the shrine at Lourdes? H.'xY1'Z'V0llS ainic votrc soupc? Mais ouil And who didn't cnjoy thcnisclvcs at thc lfrcnch Club suppcr. A typical l rcnch nicnu scrvcd in Frcnch stylcfsoupc a l'oignon. patc dc fois gras, Roqucfort chccscfdclicicux. This affair certainly brought out thc culinary ahility of sonic of thc fcniininc nicnihcrs. Thr-y cclchratcd Nocl in typical lfrcnch nianncrftrcc, candy. and lfrcnch carols. An cvcnt awaitcd with grcat anticipation was thc lccturc hy Madame Naples. fornicrly of Francc. Hcr charming dcscriptions of thc customs, pcoplc, clothcs. and cniotions in hcr native land wcrc colorful as wcll as instructivc. Puyc Nilwfy-.si.l' SCIENCE CLUB l'lIll1'I' tlu-ir l':u-uliy il1lYlN1'l'N. Him l'll:1pm:m :uul Nlr. Kiran-s. ilu' Sa-i1-:uw Vlull lnul :u xrry l'll.lUj'Illll1' yn-nr. .Xt ilu- first luusixuwx nu-vting. :ul vlm-tim' nl' nullivvnw wax lu-lnl. 'l'lu' rm-Null wus :ns lullmxw: l'rmulvnl. Nl1llll't'l'Il Nlulmu'-v: lim- 'll'l'Nlll1'lIl. lliclu . . . 1 f w . :lrcl Xlm'-.1-lwvg www-l:1ry. l0ll5l!lllL'K' Klllllllillll lrwnv-11x'm'l'. lllllll from. llu' l'Yl't'llllXl' l'Ul!llIllllt'I' l'UIINlNl4'Il on llmmlml Vullilln. K:ltlu'l'ilu' fmullx. :llul lllllll l'm-in-lwmx, 'l'lu-rvwas:nln'nll1l1Ni:xxti1'lllrlumltuillspvctllu'i'l1alml:m lgIIlil'l'y.N'lll'l'1'tl4'llt'lUllx Nrllllplvs ol lll4'll' prmlllctx wa-rv gnu-11 tu tlu- grmlp. Hr. N1wn's.41l, llu' llvrvlu' l'.ll'1' l'lXllIlglllNllt'!' llllllllifllly. grin- :1 xvrv i1lla'l'e'sli1ug l1'k'lIll't' till flu- uw nl' ilu' xurimls 4'XllllQllllhlH'l'h. .Xt lxvrn X Nlm-:nl l':u'kmg,f l',NlIlllllhllllll'lll. tlu' ggrmlp ww tlu- L'll'JlIIllIl1'NN :mul Nilllllil lion 4'llllPlU.Yt'Il in tlu' prmu-mx ol' nmking lAr:ulkl'nrts. ,Xl Hllfllllillll N Nlorrill Q'mnp:xny. ilu' nu-mlu-rs ln:ul llu' 1!l?lN!l'lIllIIlf' ln wa' lum ln-:ms wvrl- prrp:lrwl :uul vsxmu-ml. XYluilvinsp:-1-tiugtlu'lim-:nl .'Xtl:mtiv X l':u'iIi4- 4 Ullllbflll-Y W:1r'm-lnmlw. llurx' ll1'4'IllIl1' :u'q11:1iut:'1l witll tlu' lllIllIllk'l' ul' lllfllilllg :nul ls:1kiug,flwrm-:ul on :l lurgm- M-:ull-. Ulluw' t'll.iUB'1llll1' trips wvrr mrulm' in flu' cll'l'l'l.Y lfllllllllfy. ilu' llurgl-wx liulnw l':1il1t l'HIlllHlllY. :uul in ilu' l:lvurlh'. flu' ljt't'l'lllQ,I lu' C l't'!lIll llllllllilll-Y. l'114f1r Yin: U1 .wr lv ll DEBATIN G At thc first rlchating mccting of thc scason. Uonalcl Milcson was ch-ctcml prcsiclcnt ol' thc clulug limlwin Burt. vicc-prcsidcntg and Virginia Pcrry, sccrctary-trcasurcr. 'l'hc qucstion sclcctcml for this scason was. licsolvcrl: that thc fnitcrl Statcs shouhl form an alliancc with Grcat Britain. Alicc Mcfiinty and Dcanc Hinton. South Portland's tcam in thc llowmloin la-agruc. won honorahlc mcntion. lla- Southwustcrn Mainc cl02l1'lll'Si Lcaguc camc ncxt with our tcams cntcrcd in compctition against thc major Maine- tcams. ln thc first climination for thc Batcs l,caguc. South l'ortlanrl. Port' ' 'l'raip Acaclcmy cmcrgcd with equal scorcs, making it ncccssary to ha participatc again in a miniaturc tourncy at Batcs Uollcgc on April 12. I won hoth hcr dclmatcs 3-0 and carncd thc right to takc part in thc I5 April 21 and 22. In this lcaguc. Alirc Nlcflvinty anal llolorcs Buck maclc up thc ncga' Florcncc Harrington and llcanc Hinton uphclcl thc atfirmativc. Aft wcck-cud. our school was dcclarccl official winncr of thc statc champio day morning. April 22. in Batcs' Little 'I'hcatcr. A trophy was givcn to the school. and cach mcmhcr of thc tcam rcccivcci a gold mczlal and ccrtiticatc. Ucanc Hinton was votcd hcst spcakcr and was awarrlcml a rlfltlll scholarship to Batcs follcgc and anothcr mcdal. South Portland automatically rcccivcd thc privilcgc to cntcr thc National Lcaguc at licvcrlcy Hills. C'alifornia. on .lunc 19. On May I2 and I3 thc squad journcycd to the L'nivcrsity of Ncw Hampshirc and took part in thc New England Tourney. 'l'o Mr. Hutchinson's consistently painstaking work in clchating ovcr a pcriofl ol' .vcars gocs the credit for thc debating: victorics of 19239. 1'ragnf Avillffill-l'ffl'7, 1 v 0RC'IIliS'I'RA 'll X116 HEADLIGHT BOARD Ifclitor IJONALD AIILHSON, '39 .-1c'fizfiIif'.v fxI.xlc'rll,x I3m'.xN'1'. '39 CONs'r.xNc'r: C'I'r.LlNAN. '39 HDYVARD RICHARDSON, '39 Rlclulxn INNESS. 7140 A140141 1xICc1INTY, '11-0 Senior Sialisticx l 1,Iz.xm-:Til BIQAWN, '39 l I,0lH+2NCI4I IIARRINGTON, '39 MAI'lucEN NIALONICY, '39 .l.xNlc'1' XYINSLOW. '39 X'lRGlNIA l'1mANO. '39 JOHN RANKS, '39 Hlmzxnlm Rlcrmrmsow, '39 .lfhlrfiicx JOHN AICI,UNAI,IJ. '39 CUNSTANCIC C'I'LLlNAN, '39 f'ln.v.v lfffpnrfs ZITA C'l'm,INAN. 'fkl .-lrf l 1:.xNcr:s P1-:As1c. '39 Iuvlxu SOL'L1c, '-L0 Photographs Hlc'11,x1m STEVENS, '-LO IJ'USi1ll'S.S' .I,xNlc'1' IIARMON. '39 I,1I,LmN JORDAN, '39 HLINUR C'nOw1f:LL. '39 JACKSON LONG, '39 I,Es'r1cn SIMON, '39 Typisfs l'.xl'1.1N1-1 'l'11:'1'lu-:,u', '39 ANN14: NlJR'l'0N, '39 B1c'1 1'Y CIFRNEY, '39 ICLIGANOH HIAINIJI-IHSON, '39 IMJROTUY BALL, '39 83 FEET Q IBQONQ THOQNEC QBRONQ 9 DISTANCE TOS I9 SOMETHING To REMEMBER 1-IAS DONE ALL mncmv Too J DEBATING TE-AM fi?- ,rs f a -'71 -4 - I ' ,, HEARD AT THE ' CURTIS DDIVE -A'5S'EMI3LY . I Illlli .gl-lvl 9 EQ ' Q gf. 5 Ef iw t r dk 1 u W X '-LQ.-,,, ,-gp IH41 MQ! ,rg ma nn L! ii!! HN Nil W? or nn m sq.. m. me us' 1 if Hi! Nl Uif X N is fm nn sm fi E H' Hur Ilnnflrrfl f 0l ' zz mem an in Siu! 1foo'1'1xA1,1, WIN N HRS Y . its , af? 5, ggi ix A xg! X gi CA I l'l'l' F. R I A l'l:iti11ggj 1-:urn-s :uw lmnisliml umlvr tln' 1-xi-4-llmit IlIIlllJlQl'lllt'lll nl' Nlis-, liznrlmrn lV:xi'v wlm num- to us wnrly tllis 5Vl'2ll'. b' 8 'l'liv pupils nuts'-P witli :ipprolmtimi in nmst c':1sm--tln' iiiviw-:isiiig avoir ' clnpois ul' tlmm- Ill1'llllPl'l'H ul' tln' l':u'ulty wllo llumlt lln' tuliln- llt'Ill' thi- ive :ii 4-rvuiii l'l'lil'lQt'l'!lt0l'. i A plum' of llfltlllg. llfllllilllg Q1'l1oc'ol:1lv--liiilliD. Illltl living iiwrry in this-- ullr t'1llAt'tl'I'l!I Il plum- wlle-rv Nllllll'lll rmpullsilmility is gin-11 ilu' cliuilm' in llllllu lllllllc nmkc or ln'1':ik itsl-lf. Klux' sl1x'm'x'1lilig cl:1ssm's vulm- our 'iluml slmpll :ns luis tln- vlusx ul' lfliifl f'Nyr fllll' llllllllffll SLI' ' Thornton Heights SMILEY,S Portland - Maine FEATURING SMART APPAREL FOR MISSES AND WOMEN Where Style and Quality Go Hand in Hand 9 f L ' S Ph George E. Taylor, Ph.G. eglon Tilllatfst armacy Registered Pharmacist WHEELER 66 PACKHEM, Pnovs. 97 Ocean Street 563 Main Street South Portland, Maine Dial 2-3155 South Portland, Maine FOSTER AVERY'S -THE SYSTEM CO. Where Graduation Clothes Are just Wgbt l'ugP Om' IIIIIIIIFPII SP Compliments of PAUL I. DAVIS Compliments of BANCROFT 86 MARTIN ROLLING MILL CO. Compliments of TI-IE DIRIGCD BCDTTLING CGMPANY Not Just a Picture--But Personality in Photographs FRANKLIN GRANT THE HARRIS COMPANY 180 Commercial Street - - Portland, Maine SHIP CI-IANDLERS - YACHT SUPPLIES Dial 2-1981 - 2-1982 C,,,,,,,,f,,,e,,,, of Ward's Drug Store THE CORNER STORE ' Goodyear ELENORE MCFARLAND, Propnetor Rubber Products Co. 237 MIDDLE STREET PORTLAND Compliments of ELMER H. CASH , Armand s 1177 Broadway Dial 4-2857 FREE DELIVERY Beauty Shoppe C Bain Store Prices 181 STATE STREET LONGFELLOW SQUARE GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES PORTLAND, MAINE THE HERBERT STARR KENNEDY STUDIO 12 Monument Square PHOTOGRAPHS OF EXCELLENCE Telephone 2-7996 Page One Hundred Nile ,Aw Everything in Wearing Apparel and Accessories for Misses and Women on the Street Floor COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE W. WEEKS Attorney SAMUEL PHILLIPS Funeral Director - Ambulance Service 160 Ocean Street Dial 2-5384 South Portland, Maine Compliments of DR. J. C. ORAM HOWARD JOI-INSON,S STAND Main Street South Portland, Maine DINNER PARTIES DANCING CAPE SHORE ANCHOR Shore Road Cape Elizabeth AN DERSON 'S VARIETY STORE 97 High Street SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE PHONE 3-8561 I go Uno Hunflrczl 'Fen' In-fff Hf If 1 lf ff Maine's Leading Sporting Goods Store EVERYTHING IN SPORTS APPAREL AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT THE JAMES BAILEY Co. 264-266 Middle Street PORTLAND MAINE Compliments of Willard Square Pharmacy CHESTER L. JORDAN Sz CO. FORMERLY E. L. NICHOLS INSURANCE so. PORTLAND, MAINE TEL. 2-6636 22 MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of HOOD'S ICE CREAM l10llllll 73 Tremon iczg es 85 Clust lf we ff1L Q Je if, 1'fs's rzgfzt ff MAKERS of the ,ll JNICDR CLASS RINGS CRD t Smer B c M PORTEOUS, MITCHELL 86 BRAUN Dial 3-3679 Delivery Service CAROLYN'S Home Made Candies - Ice Cream Salted Nuts - Lunches 28 Cottage Street South Portland, Maine Marks Printing House Incorporated Printers and Publishers Corner Pearl and Middle Streets Portland - Maine Geo. T. Springer Co. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Cash - Budget 515 Congress Street, Portland Est. 1870 PLEASANTDALE FUEL CO. Anthracife - COAL - Bituminous COKE AND WOOD RANGE AND FUEL OIL 8 Kelsey Street South Portland, Maine TELEPHONE 4-2282 Compliments of PURITAN TEA ROOM COMPLIMENTS OF DR. D. M. MILNE Page One Ilundred Fourteen SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ART 97 SPRING STREET, PORTLAND Drawing 1 Painting -- Design TEACHER TRAINING Catalog on Request to Art Museum Dial 4-4058 Say it with Flowersv Vose-Smith Company HAVE YOUR SUNSHINE EVERY DAY Old Tavern Farm FLORISTS Dial 2,3754 Irracliatecl Vitamin D Milk 646 Congress Street Portland, Maine Laboratory Controlled FESSENDEN'S PHINNEY FLORIST Established 1849 8 Stationery - Greeting Cards 45557 497 CONGRESS STREET Flowers for Graduation Portland - - Maine CORSAGE COMPLIMENTS OF JACKSON-WHITE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS Page Une llunflrwrl l ift1' PRESS I-IERALD - EXPRESS MILL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES Standard Sanitary Plumbing Fixtures in All Colors Neo Classic Bath Tubs Monel Metal Work-saving Kitchen with Monel Metal Sinks American Radiator Boilers and Concealed Radiation Streamlined Copper Pipe with Fittings Before purchasing fixtures for your new house call at our showroom and see the latest W. L. BLAKE 86 C0. Telephone 3-6426 79-85 Commercial Street Portland, Maine NORTI-IEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Modern and Progressive - Day and Evening Classes -- COURSES - Secretarial - General Business - Accounting Mechanical Accounting - Office Appliances - Machine Course 97 DANFORTH STREET PORTLAINHJ, MAINE 1211110 Ona llundrerl Si.1'l0rfn Compliments of EH I 1.3 t 4' ,1 . EW IQESQ. BEAM CREAM OF CREAMS COMPLIMENTS C0mplime,,,, of MQORADIAN BROS. Len Libbfs Candy Shop GROCERS Compliments COMPLIMENTS OF J. A. S. Dyer's Sons GROCERS QBII1 bparbatnk illilills COMPLIMENTS OF GEGRGE C. SHAW CO. FRANK FORRESTALL ADAMS STUDIO 515A CONGRESS STREET Dial 25361 Sp I Attention Given to Senior Class Photograph I Il MAINE SAVINGS BANK Main Office Branch Ofiice 244 MIDDLE STREET 536 CONGRESS STREET PAUL S. DON OVAN H R Underwood Elliott-Fisher Co. PORTLAND, MAINE Costumer and Producer COMPLIMENTVS OF 562 Congress St. Portland, Maine JOSEPH, RUTH AND SAMUEL BORNSTEIN Lloyd W. Jordan Co. J' W' MINOTT C0- SUPER-SERVICE STATION COR. OCEAN AND BROADWAY FLORISTS Dial 3-6811 SOUTH PORTLAND MAINE PORTLA - SOUTH PoRTLAND HENRY J. BoLAND Sales - FORD - Service DIAL 3-8357 SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of HAY 86 PEABODY Page fill? Ilzuldrwl Eighferflz University st led I y appare - designed and priced to fit the bodies and purses of young men in H' h d Prep Hall Fashions are lg an Prep Schools. found exclusively in the NEW PREP HALL 3110 FLOOR AT BENOIT'S Monument Square Nsfx WK? Portland Page fjlll' I,1Illl,I'I'fl Ninpfm' LEWIS BERNSTEIN, INC. AUTHORIZED DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALER Dial 2-5211 395 MAIN STREET SOUTH PORTLAND TILTON 86 DEWYEA, INC. Plumbing - Heating -- Hardware - Paints 115 Sawyer Street Dial 3-0523 South Portland Mame PHILIP K. FRYE STUDIO Everything in Photography Phone 3-8973 74-78 Portland Street Portland Maine CQPQZZZAWL HOGAN BEDS. CONGRESS AT BROWN Visit Our New Under-Grad Department for Young Men's Apparel CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS HATS AND SHOES Correct COMPLIMENTS OF OAKHURST DAIRY I'a.ye One llurulrwl T'Zl'I4Ilf,l 4 CLASS PHOTOGRAPH BY Arthur L. Tisdale MAY BE ORDERED Dial 3-6036 STUDIO 1 16 Revere Street Portland, Maine R. A. POOLER, PH.G. . Complzments of Ca Sh Ph Pe Inifirated armacy Johnson's Pharmacy 535 Cottage Road South Pomona, Mo. 145 Qcean Street SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Dial 3-8258 Free Delivery MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS CRESSEY 86 ALLEN FOR GRADUATION AND VACATION PERMANENT WAVES C A L L Foss 86 Severence Beauty Parlor 142 HIGH STREET, Room 225 Telephone 4-5212 Prices S5 - S7 - S10 Page Om' liundrvd Twffllty-um' COMPLIMENTS OF EASTLA D HCTE Portland Maine I-Ielnl-'y,S MAINE,S LARGEST AND FINEST Italian Sandwiches Book and Stationery Store Pepper Steaks - Hamburgers - Lormg, Short 86 Harmon Legion Square South Portland Dial 2-9219 Monument Square Portland, Me. Compliments of FRIE D Page Um' llundrffd Twrfnly-two EDNA B, HUTCHINSQN CARTER BROTHERS CO. Teache, of Voice and piano Diamond: - Watches - fewelry - Silve 21 EVERET1' AVENUE 521 CONGRESS STREET SOUTH PORTLAND - - - MAINE PORTLAND MAYNE C . I. E. Mathews Fuel Co omfllmentx COAL - - C Dr' Mason H' Allen KoL-MASTER STOKERS Tel. 3-6373 L OUNDED BV HENRY H HAY lB4l we HAYS mzuu 51012155 R PORT l-,'XND.NlAlNliQ X THE 3'H QUALITY MARK PRO ECTS YOU X ' .r PORTLAND TECHNOLOGY PORTLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE Cottage Road William Hall Pharmacy INCORPORATED TAILQRS 461 CONGRESS STREET 380 COTTAGE ST. Page One Hundred 'l'wenty-thre '5- , S.,- 1 . ,,:,. J. 4 M, L-, 4, , wir, 'u Aa' Y 4 ,Nw 1 , 1-up . I 5' 'ar- 1 H , NY 'Wx Ji ' MES' 1,1 R 1. ' .4 511 Q- .L Jig? M515 Yi-5523 CW W1 el: -p ,J wi' 3f, 5,31 .xp , J A v , , H . af . 4 , Yu R 4 1 ' 1 .-..