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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1940 volume:

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Q '-'W J N .I 2 S5 EX Libfis TI-IE HEADLIGHT I 940 iff-X9 i lm XQW, lemffw- I! xg, W x is Yrs' HUM 'ij o l Ziiflif'-ff X o Volume XIV Published by the Class of 1940 South Portland High School I Dedication To the RI4IX'I'lllI41NIJ llifzxln' G. CLARK, whose vonstzmt intm-rvst :md cntllusiasm make us proud to call him friend. MR. LOREY C. DAY Superirztwzflent of Schools 1931-1940 Principal Elect Farmington Normal School Foreword Having set oursclvcs to the task of pro- ducing zz volunic of Incnxorics for our readers, and lluving curriccl that task to its completion, wc can but hope that the result of our endeavors will always remain a cllcrisllczl souvenir of your high sc-llool years. Tim ISOARD Contents lJ14:n1c,xTIoN Fon mvmm FA cI'L'1'v Snxlons .lI'N1ons Sovliomolclcs 1'lllESIlMlCN ATIILI-:'1'l cs Av'r1vl'1'11cs l 1m'l'l'1ucs ixIJVlClC'1'ISElNII'INTS MR. GEORGE E. BEAI, Principal WR. BICXJANIIN CiIiAYl .S MR. IJANIIZI, NIAIIONIAZY Su I1 n111.vfr'r.s' S. ISAISHI. AI.l'lXANIJl'lR MISS LEONA HOOPHR Puyv Nina QQ C9 . llywlnra .' - if f E ,,..' f T 1 . Z! I rrnrl: English 1'Iz.r1sir-nl Ibirertol A 544 N' IIN, ,, Laurence Dcwfhq Cfbb MW d UA, lliuluylu Jlr'r-llullirrll l,l'II2L'ilIjl Sr'iw1rr'1f IIIIII .lljll'IlI'Il I . K7 , ,w - ' 'W 2 'f ' 7 af X !L,?KCZVff f tiff-I 4 ,mf ff '23 llomr' lg!'0lI0llliI'S 1IlI.llNit'lll lillzlrnfinu l rm1L'h llifllfillfl 'H A ' xg , s Q v GMM,gOQ ,w,,,.f NV,,AuglR W 56-gL,,g77, English mul llislory Art Music A 1 ,V dw. N. 15,41 194,44 iwfw, Y Rfwmzedam jg? Lrllin unrl Ilislnrlu IIrml.'kMfpi1:gand fum. Law Enylixh Ilisfory ' 17 - A X' , ww Sf f141fU5C W, 32 67 11450420 llisfnry llunuf Erolzonzics liinluyy and Ilixfoljlf W , , 9 4 CMMVFWJ ki ' LIUIIIIIIIHS and bool-lurfpzlzq 2 1f.l'f IlIIljl!' Tvavlzer to Latin A-llrroll, Ohio Slmrllmnzl and Typing Q I . O 'IYX-w.c1vu.+ S- gmt-,QgS2,,,,,. 31,4444 XAMZMAX 5.,CZAAgn-,xg EH!!-'ffl' flllfl AUUfh9l7lllff N .llurlwmufiz-.e and Science 1g,,,,ff.,1, W i i j ii iiii i i i i ' Lg 'X 40.7, sf?-AJC IIihfUI',I! .llauurcl Truininy M !lH-'lf Ilonm lfrrrlmlnu s Ufmmmypwo WMU' 'Mum' llIFl1'lHlI01lf!lI .1I1ISiI' ,1I11I'l10n1afi1'.v Owws ff A if if fm-ff1fAA,W,fL Jfdfk mm W Librarian Typing and Shortlmnfl English 3001390095719 Englislz 4- 'fr 5 eff' A 7 ik' C J - N r s.Pfi4.s 1 CA 1' +1 Z Qciniofs MISS BERNICH DEAN l'lass Adzfisffr Lomb CLARK ANDERb0N Lommerclal Course Football 1, Z. JAMES FRANCIS BARRON General Course School Play 34 Transferred from Capc- Elizabeth High School 3. ELAINE ARCHIBALD C ommerclal Course Student Klub lg Czlee Club Z, 3, 41. BARBARA STONE BATES Commercial Course Hl'1.xDI,IIIIIT 4. SHIRLEY JUNE ASHNIkITI,T Q oIIIIneI'C1al Q ourse Student Club 14 Girls' Basketball 2, 3. IIAURFNCF IJAVID BEESLEY Commercial C ourse VVILLIAM Dow BAILEY College Technical Course Glee Club lg Senior Play 43 School Play 3, lg Une-Act Play 3g French Club -1-. ALBERT RAYMOND BEETY Commercial Course Football 3, 4 QL M. Page 1 ifLwm 2112 fx. .l U rlyf' Si.1'ff'u1l C1.A1cA ANNIIC ISERRYMAN COIlllIll'I'ClQll Course' Glu- Club 1, 2, 1-g Stuclvut Club 2, 3g Sm-icllcv Club 2. 1'lDNA I,oI'1sE Bowm Colllnu-rciell Cuursc' Studs-ut Club 4. Crlhxm E JANET Iglkhl- olm Cullllllcrviul Course Buskctlmll lg Student Club lg R1-d Cross lg l'Il'T.XlH.lGll'l' lg Clwvrlemlvr 4. llCl'.Dl'.llILIx l.ELA1xD Blmlnmmlzlm Gem-ral Course- .lollx .lummll IQOLAIND Cullcgrc .'Xcz1cl1-lllic fl0lll'Sl' liuskcllmll l, lmclx I, .., II1N Klub 3, l4'l'z-llvll Club -ll' ql'lllUl' Clues Pl'u' l SILWART C,1lAl:I,1-.S B1c.xc,uoN G1-lu-rzll Course' u Sumner- L 1 u l,ul:N,-x JANE PDOOTIIBY Cunnm-rciul Coursc Clwc-rlvuclvr 3, V1-g Svuior Class Play -1-. ROISPIIIT LEVVIS ISREVVSTER Gem-ral Course Football lg 'l'r:u'k 2, 34 Iiziseball 1. l,xN1c'r: l'lI,lZ.XHl-f'I'll IEIHIUKIC G4-m-ral UOIITSQ' S-nun' Play lg I'IlI.Kl7I.lGIl'l' Lg .Xrf fllllli I-. EDWIN STARIiYVI'IA'l'IIICIi lgI'lE'l' G1-m-ral flUlll'S0 Scluml Play 12g Um--Act Play 3g D1-lwalin 2, 3, 1-. iLxm's LXNNA Bnrxs Cullm-5:0 .M':ul1-lllic' C'uursv ills-0 flulr l. 2. Ii. lg flIN'l'l'll2l 2, fi, lg Hclluul Play 2. .AI,BEIi'l' IVHANK Cum f'mn1m-rcial COIIFSC' l uull1all I, fig lli-Y Cllllm L lV1I,r,ux1 P.xI'L l'lI'llliE fl0IIlIIlt'l'l'lIll COIIFSQ' l mvtlmall 24. LEONARD PAUL UMM G1-lu-ral COIIVSK' Football 2, 4g llaskvtball 2, 3g Basvlmll l XIELICNIC Nolnu l3l'1:'r Gcncral Course l'lDNA MAE CPXSSID flUlllIllL'l'1'l2il clUlll'51' liaskm-tlmall lg livcl Cross 23 flmrus Ii, -ll. I'nyw S! l'l'llfI'l'lI Page Eighteen Hucm' XXYILLIAM CIIIKISTENSPIN Coll:-go Tcchnical Course- liund 1, 2, 3, -l-g Orcllvstrzm 3, 44 Glcc Club 2, 3, 4, Open-ttu Z4 School Play 14 Onc- Avt Play 2, -lg Sch-nee Club 3, ,lg CfZlIlll'T'll flub 4. FRANCIS JAMES CoNLl-:Y Us-ncral Course Football -115 'l'rzwk -lg Science- Vlub 2. .losllxu EDWARIJ COLCURD Colli-gc 'l'C'ClllllC'Ell Course Ring Couunittc-0 33 Truck 3, 4 CI,-Hg Rifh' Club lg Band 1, 2, fl, 443 Hi-Y Club 3, lg llouor Speakm-rg Czunera Club 4. FRANK 'THOMAS C0014 Connnercial Coursc 'l'r:1Ck 1, 2g Golf 3, 4-. cill0VER BAILEY COLE General Course 'l'rzmsferre-d from Christobal High School, Pzuluma. lf EILI-11-:N KATIiERIN1C C0111-INGER Commercial Course C'oLEMAN IJANVRENCE CONLEY General Course llzuul 'lg Orchestra 4. .lAM1f:s ISARTHOLOINIEWV COPPINGER Corinne-rcial Course Baske-tlmll lg School Play 3. Qin 44 ICAIILE XRVILFREID COVVIE fi6'llt'l'1l.l flUlll'S0 lmck l, .lg bla-R ilub 1, 2, 3g Upcrettzx 3. PIIILIP HAMILTON IJEARBORN flUlllIIlt'l'l'lZll Course RVTII lMlvIf:I.I'N Cuoss G1-III-I'al Cmirse l,l'L'SlCll'llt lg Vice Pre-sideixt 24 Se-Cwteiry iig l'1xc-ciltivc COIIlIIliltl C 43 Ente-rtaiIIIIIent flUIllllllttl'9 -1-g llzlskvtlmull 1, 24 Band 1, 2, ii, tg f,I'Clll'StI'2l 1, 2, 3, 'Lg Scif-use Club 2, fi, I-. EDWARD IFWVOMEY DEXTINE G1-In-ral Course Bzlselmull fig Hifi? Club lg Hi-Y Club fl. VFIKUMAS 1 lARL CURRY fl0IIlITlC'l'C'l?ll Course Glu- Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Uperetta 34 HI'I,KD- I.lGlI'l' fig Clwerleader 444 Art Club 3, 4. ICLIZAISPITII LORETTA DEYTINE Cmrlrncrcial Course Ii0liEll'I' FRANCIS CVSIIMAN Collogre '1lE'CllIll0Zll Course 'lll'K'ZlSlll'f'I' lg Football lg Rifle Club 14 Red Urnss 44 HI41.XllI.!llII'l' 43 Honor Spvakvrg C2lllll'I'!l Club 4. RVTH MAIIGIIERITE DEYINE FUIIIIIII-rn-ial Course Pnyrf AVf1If'fl'I4II Page Tw 1' n fy lilclmnn BURKMAN l,0LAN Collvgc Al'2lCll'lllli' Coursv 'l'r:u'k lg French Club P144 liuslu-tlmll lg lflzlstvr Assembly 2, Ilg Ifrlm liouril 23 H1f:.xnl,lo1I'r 4g Scnior Class l'l:ly I-. Plclcctx' l'lYIClll-I'l 1' IIRIGKELL Connnvrviul Course- BIARY ANN lJONAIII'IC General Coursn- Basketball 1, Sq Studi-nt Club l, 34 Svivncc' Club 2, 45 Ski Club -Lg VVushingrton Club lg Senior Play 4. .loslcrli IXLIPREII I3I'Nl-'HY COIllIIIf'T'l'liIl Coursv Ancnm HAZEN Dovmt COITlIIl9l l'l2ll Course- Truclc 3. HICI.PlN PILLSBUHY IJYER ciK'llC'l'2ll Course Glee Club 33 Science Club -L KENNETH LINDSEY' lllzlxiiwlvrnlz General Course Trzlck 44 Transferred from North Quincy High School, lVl2lSSElC'l1llSt'llS. ClilCIS'l'INlfI lxIAllY l'lDVVARDS COII1ITlf'I'Clill Course Kr.m3.1-,111 IiALPIl IUIEICKSUN General Course nel 1 B.unz,mA NIARIE 1' ,uTLK1NuHAM be-nn ral L nurse Basketball lg Red Cross lg I'1I4IADl.fGlIT -Lg lmstnr Assembly 3, Art Club l, lflllllh fig Skiing: 3, ,Lg SXVlII1II1lllQ,' 3. ill! LICNE IJCONA 141 CGLEY Cormnervizzl Course- VSILLIAM ELDWVARD I'EENm' be-mml Loursc Llass Day Speaker .ig liasketlmll l, Z, 3, ,. ,, is .1 , , Y . c,fAROLYN 1,015 1'ALcoN1 ci0IT'lIIlCI'ClZll Coursv l32lSlik'tlHlll 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 4-g llllwettzl lg Science' Club Allg H14:AuI,1G1l'r 4g Art Club lg Tennis 3, 'lg Student Club 1. CZIIARLES H1X1lIRY l LAIfIEn'1w' General Course Football 1, 2g Baseball lg Hi-Y Club 3, -Lg Art Club 4-g WVashingrton Club rl-. J 1C A N 1' ,x1n:,1NoToN CUII1I11l'!1'l'lkll Course Sm'1'c-tary Allg Captaln of Baskctball -L, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 44 fl, 2, 3, 4413 Senior Play Lg Studvnt Club 1, -Lg Junior Prom Speak- ' ' ' ' 'i g'P,1-F'1s Assunbh 3. Rumi YVL.BsTEn PORSYTHE General Course lwastcr Assembly 2. llyl' 7'1c'enty-one GFORUF ATWVOIJD If OWTFR General COIITSK' 6 lsurer 5 4 Punt 1 1 otb'1ll 1, 2, 3, 4 Cl 3, 41, lrwcc , , . , 1 v F rc n Ululv 4- Red Cross 41 ANNIP 'Un GWLANID C ommerc i ll ioursm 1 me uh O1 S Stuc Fl Club 1. llI 1'1I NImc'm1fT l'l0i'I'FlC C ummm-ru ml K oursm Student Club 2, 3, 4-. VVFGLFY 'I now w CIARI ANJD Gcnvr Ll Cours: R 6 Club 1 51191116 Klub! Hr kllllllll-1' -K1 BFHT P,xl'L C1 -XGNF Connnercial Course mutbxll Z L DVI CIF 1m'N1-' CIFNFVA College Ac ulelnic Coursm llxecutne Lurmnlttvc 5 4 btuclvnt Club 1 French Club 4 VN 1slung.,ton Club 4 Easter Assemblv 3, Sc-nior Class Plzw 4-. Dux ALD EMERX GALII Pl- Commercial Course liuncl 1, 2, 3, 4, Orclleslra 1, 2. DONALD IXENNETH GILLIFS Page 7lTL'!'llt.ll-fIL'0 Commcrci ll Coursf Football 1 lhsketbxll 1 13 Lscblll 1 2 Science Club 'B XVILLIAIXI AN-TIIUNY CQLICASUN General Cnurss' llnslu-llmll lg Track l. l'lL1+:ANon BIAY QQOIHVUUD College Acuclmllic Course lin:-akctlmll lg Glet' Club 1, 3, 43 Silldn-nl Club 1. 2, 3g Senior Play -lg Debatingr 1. fl, 111g Easter Assembly 3, 4. IXLICIC BYUHRISSA CQOOIHYIN Cuxnmcrcizll Cuursv Sm-lm-m'v Club -lg Art Club 1. CQEURGE ERNEST Gonwoon General cl0lll'5f' 'l'l'zu'k l. VVAL'1'1cn l,1cl 0REs'1' fl00INVlN General Cnursv ,Xrl Club. IAYDIA l'lM:xiA Glmvlfzs General Course Glve Club 4g Opervttu 43 Student Club 2, 33 Red Cross 23 Hl'I:Xlll,Ilill'1' 3g xxvilfilllllg- ton Club 3g Art Club 3. Mmcllfz Aman: GOREY Cornmercinl Course l'4lLEAN0ll l5l4:,x'1'1uCE GIlPTl'II,PIX' Co111r11c-rciul Course Gln-c Club 3g Student Club 1. Page Twwzty-thram -4. M59 V, Page Twenty-four DoN YVILLIAM GIIEENE Commercial Course Class President 4, l lntertainment Commit- tee 3, Manager 4, Football 2, Baseball 1, 4, Rifle Club 35 Senior Class Play 4g Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4. FREDERICK BIITCHELL HAGGE'1 r General Course ELIZABETH BIAUDE GREEN General Course Basketball lg Student Club lg Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Science Club 2, Red Cross 4. PHYLLIS CiERTRUDE IiALL General Course Glee Club 4, Easter Assembly 2, 3. Gr,oR1A BIADELINE CQREENLAVV Commercial Course Basketball lg Art Club 4. CHARLES lNIINoR HANNAFoRn General Course Class Vice President Ig Class Treasurei' 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 QL 40, Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 QL 3, 45, Baseball lg Camera Club 4. DIARY :ELIZATE H GRIEEIN Commercial Course Student Club 1, 2, Debating 1. JEAN SHIRLEY HANNAFORD Commercial Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra Ig Student Club 1, 2. I.YNXVOOD CARI. HAR,lY'EL General Course I'lIlt6'I't?'llIlIDi'I'lt Committee 35 Rifle Club lg Sc'ienc'0 Club 1, 2g rIl'IAl!l,IGlIT 35 Art Club 4. EDNVARD EVERETT HAYEs General Course Football lg Track 114g Baseball 4. C L.xn:E HARMDN Commercial Course DIARION HELENA HETXTII General Course Basketball 1, 2. 3. I,Aw1uf:NCE FTDNVARD HATC11 General Course Band l, 2, 3, 43 Urc'l1estra 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l, 3, lg Uperetta 35 I'Il'IADLIGlIT J., HEIAEN FLORENCE HEGGEMAN Commercial Course Basketball lg Student Club lg Art Club 1. BIAHJORIE ANN HATCII Commercial Course Student Club 1, 2, 3g Science Club 1. BIALCOLM .EMEKSON HENIRY' General Course Page Twenty-five Page Twen ty-six RVTH BEI,Il HENRY Commercial Course Basketball 3. ATHALEE IJUCILLE IFIOOPER COIIlIIl0I'Cl2ll Course Glee Club 4, Operetta 4-g Student Club lg Cheerleader 3, Al-4 NVashingtnn Cluh 4. RUBLIQT DANA Hluulms General Course otball 1, 2, IgIf.TTINA NIARY Ii00PluIl Commercial Course HEADLIGIIT -L IUDNA CASWLLL HILL General Course Une-Act Play 2, Senior Class Play -lg Hl4:.mI.xGHT -L CHARLOTTE JUNE HOPKINS C 0IIlIIlC1'Cldl Course Glee Club 2, 3, 44 Red Cross 4. XVENDELL FRANK HOLMES General Course Football 1, 24 Basketball 1g Rifle Club 1, 25 Baseball 1, 23 Red Cross 4-g Cheer- leader 3. H1XllRIS0N ALLEN HCDPICINS Commercial Course Transferred from Gorham High School 4. Qvvwx-nk. l,0lC0'I'HY FI.oIcI-:NCB Houma CoInIncrr'iul Course- CAIILENE MAIIIIIN .lACIisoN Connnercial Course l,1cwIcI,I,YN How COITlIYll'l'Cl2ll Course PATRICIA BCIST .lEwI-:LL Cmnrnereial Course Assembly 3, 44 Honor Speaker. Xl.II,'rI-:If LEWIS HI'sTIfs Gem-I'nl Course CARL EDWARD Jouxsox General Course Transferred from Roosevelt High, Hono- lulu, T. H.g Science Club 45 CZIIIIUFEI Club 4-. IilClIARD Bvnmzss INNES College 'll0l'llIllC2ll Course Sl'lClli'l' Club 1, :lg French Club 'lg Hl4IfXIl- I.lGIl'l' 1, 2, 3, 'Lg Une-Act Play 33 School Play 3, ig Senior Class Play 1-g Honor Spwlkvrg Camera Club -I-. JOSEPH HPINIKY' .loIINsoN College Aeadenlic' Course Puyrf 7'1u'r11:f,l1-s1f1'1'1: l 1 1 I H44 Page Twmrfy-rfiylzt M.um.xRET lmL1z.us1f:'1'11 .lo11NsoN fouum nc ml lnursc- l.utertf11nI11eut Llllllllllttll 3, 4, bln Club C RLIA BIAY .luurmm General Course lramsterred trom lu-umore, N. X., -'lg xlH,SlllI1g'f0ll Klub -L BIAIIY LOUISE JOHNSON C.0II1r11e'1'z'ml Course' linskvtball 1, 24 lluml l, ZZ, 3, 'Lg Hl4I.XlD' C sss 'F JUNI4. l,l+.LIhHT Jommm L ouum 1 1 ml L nurse Ylaslungrtou Club 1. YVILLMM FRANCIS .louNsoN Collllllcwiul CUIIFSK' llzlslce-flmll 1, 2, 3, -14 fl, 'Hg Rifle' Club l. INIARY PRISCILLA .louulxx Collllllcrciul Course IIIGNRY GA111-'IELIJ .l0Nlf:s Collage- 'l'm-clmuim-ul Course 'l'rm-k 3, -l-5 Baud I, 2, 3, 1-g Hi-Y Club 2. 3. lg Science Club 2. PAULINE CQENIEVE KEIFINAXN COIIllIlK'I'l'l2ll Course Glce Club 1, 2. l'lAnI, OTTY KPTIIIIY COIIlIIll'l'1'lQll Coursc Football 1, 2, 3, lg 'l'ruck Ii, ,144 liuscbull 1, 2, 11g Senior Play 44. IDANIEL VVII,soN KPINNICIJY COIIlIIl6'I'Clill Course liusketlmll 14 Track Ig liusebull lg HI-X Club 3, 44g Debating 3. AIARIE IIOUISE KI-INDALL College txC?ldC'Illli' Course Orcllvstm lg Frm-nclx Club lg Rash-r As- wmbly 2, 3. JoIIN l,ITNCAN KI-:IzsIIAw GI-Ileral Course Capt:IiII of Baseball 44 Football 1, 2, fig Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 CI, Mg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4- CI, 3, 41g Senior Play 4-g Red Cross Al-. .loIIN VVAIIIIEN KENISTON Gmwrul Cours:- Footbzill lg Track 1, 2, 3, -lg Hi-Y Clllll 2. VIRGINIA CAIIIIENI: KI-:NNI-:Y I CoIIIIIIercizIl Course Glee Club 3, -1-3 Student Club ington Club 4. IFIIOMAS JINEPII KIcNIsToN Gem-I'al Course llzlske-tlmll lg Truck 1, 2. -ll. .IANI-1 BIARY Gs-Iwral Course Student Club lg Red Cross 2. lg xVHSll- KII,IsI1IIII-1 Page Trceizry-num 1110510 Thirly LoI'IsI4: M ARY KIRBY General Course Transferred fr0In St. Joss-ph's Academy, Portland. LILLIAN IJORRAINE IJANGLAIS Commercial Course Transferred from Sacred Heart High School, Van Buren, Maine. FIMNCES LAURA KNIGHT General Course Basketball 1, 23 Red Cross 1, 2g Art Club lg Easter Assembly 33 Senior Play 4. ELMER BIARTIN IIIBBY General Course Rifle 1. NIXTALIE ELEANORE KoI,sIf:'rII General Course 'l'l'ZIllSf6l'l'6d from Cape Elizabeth High School 23 Art Club 2, 3, 4. Lois ELIzABI1:'rII IIIBBY Commercial Course Student lg Science Club lg Hl'IIXIDI.IGlI'1' 44, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. IXTHENA LINDA Kvnos College Academic Course French Club 4g HmnI,1uII'I' 4. MARILYN EI.INoI: IIIBBY Commercial Course Glee Club lg Student Club lg Art Club 2, 3, 43 HPIADLIGlI'l' 4-g Easter Assembly 3. AIARJOIRIIC 1'lIlD0liA LIBBY cll'll6'I'2ll Course Cmflr. XRYALDU Low Guncral UUIIFSK' Scif-m'v Club ZZ, 3, 4. NIICTA ZXIILIJIRICIJ l.11sBY 1101101111 Coursv l rn-slnnzm livcvptiull 44 StllCl1'llt Club lg Svic-nc? Club lg Basketball l, 2, fi, l- QL ll, Urclxestru 1, 12, 3, 4. VVAI.T1cu, NOIKMAN Low General Coursc Science Club 2, 3. ROBERT lVAu1u1:N LIBBY Cununcrcial Course- 'l'ruck 3, -lg Iiuud 1, 2, 3, 4, Sclluol Play -lg Ili-X Club 2, 3. 44 fJI'Cll6'Stl'Zl 1, 3, ft. JOHN VVILLIAIVI I.Us'rl1 General Course Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4. lil:V14:xeLY l'lLAlNE I.m'E1'1 r f'lllIlIIlL'l'Clill f,lUlll'51' lln:.muuu'r 44 Basketball 1, Art Club 1, :lg llunor Speak:-r. M.xuuAu1cT ELLEN AIACCJOIIMACK Genera-ll CUIIFSK' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, f,lN'l'1'ttH 2, 3, Stu- dent Club l, 2, fi, 43 Re-cl Cross -L, SCll'llK'l' Club 2, Allg Hrz.xuI.IG11'r bl-. aye Thll'flIl-UIII' 1 1 lA. Page Thirty-two BELLE STUART BIACIDONALD Commercial Course Secretary lg Vice President 54, -Lg Student Club lg Art Club lg Junior Prom Speaker fig Senior Class Play. EVELYN IFRANCES BIARSII Commercial Course Student Club 2, 3, -lg French Club -14g I'IEADI.IGTI'I' 4-g VVashington Club 41g Easter Assembly 3g Salutatorian. IIAROLD HUGH BIADSEN College Academic Course Maliager 41. THELMA BIARGUERITE BIARTIN Commercial Course Basketball 13 Glee Club 3. FRANCES lNIARGARE'1' BIANSUR Commercial Course SIDNEY IJBBY BIAXELL General Course HEADI,1GIIT 2, 3, 4-3 Camera Club 41. lNIARY lNIARGARET lNIARR General Course Student Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Red Cross 2. VVILMA JUANITA BICALLISTEIQ Commercial Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 CL 3, Mg Glee Club 24 Student Club lg Science Club 2g YVash- ington Club 4g Easter Assembly 3. IJUNALII Ons 1xICClITISlllCY Cullegc 'l'I-c'luIicul Coursv llrtucl 1, 2, 3, -143 Urcllcstral, 1, 2, il, A143 Ili-Y Club 3, lg Sc-ielwv cwlllb 2. CAuLI+:'1'oN NIAIITIN NICINl'1'Yll'I COIIlIIN'l'l'l2l.l CUIIFSO 'l'I'z:I'k fl, -lfg SK'll'lll'C Club -lv. Nl,IuII.vN SPICNCICIE MIZIVAIIIHINIJ f'UIIllIl0Y'ClZll Cuursv l31'slqI'l'lu1ll l, 2, 3, -Ilg Sci:-IIc'v Club 2g Slu- clz-ul' Club i, ZZ. MIIIIIIAIIIIT f,LIVlG XII-:I:II.IN Cmllrllzfrcizll Coursv llzlslwllmll l, 24 Stlldt'llf Club I. ALICII: lioxylcu XICCQINTY Cullc-Irv Ai'2lClL'Illli' Coursc Ring: COlYlIIlltt0l' fig Iiuskctlmll I. 2g Stu- KlL'Ilt Club l, 2, fi, 'I-4 DI-butiug: 3, -lg lf'I'a-ucll Club bllg Rvd Cross 23 IlII.KI7I.lGll'E' 3. llg lfrlw liourml 1, 2g I'14IStl'l' Assc-Iubly 2, ilg llouur Spf'zIkPI'. FIIIQII .llxnllcs NIFRIKILI. COIIlIIll'l'Cl2ll Course Hi-Y Club lg Sn'if'I1c'e' Club 1. l'lI'u1cNIc PIIILIP 1ICfiLAI'FLlN Gclu-I'zIl l'0lll'Sl' l'lXt'i'llllX't' Colllmith-0 3, lg Ski Club 2, fl, cl,l'f'SidK llt Hg l'lI1tG'I't2llllIllK'llf flllllllllltlvl' f', Lg lizlslivtlulll l, 2g HI-:.xuI,Ic:II'I' -1-g Juuiur .XSSl'IIll!lY 3. 1'lI,If0I:11 Hlcsslcx, Mlcsslclc General Course- lluucl 1, 2, 3, 4-5 'l'rm'k I1-g Hi-Y Clllll ZZ. Page Thirty-three l Page Thirty-four A LICE BIARGARET NIILLINGTON Commercial Course lizlhlu-tlmll 1g Student Club 1. YvoNNE BIARIE 1xIONTPICLIEIi Commercial Course 'l'ransferrc-d from Cape Elizahetll High School 34 Glce Club 1, 2. 41. Cnixl:LEs JAMES 1lf1lLLER General Course ' ALYCE XIIOLA Moolnc Commercial Course liusaketlmall lg Glee Club 2, fi. l3lf:'1 1'Y JEAN BIINOTT General Course Student Club lg Art Llub 1, 2, 3, 14. FRA BIILDRED BEVERLEY lNIo1:EsHEixn College Acudcniic Course Buncl 1, 2, 3, -1-g Orellestra 2, 3, -I-g French Club fl.. NCIS CEEORGE MLJNAHAN General Course JEAN IDELLA 1lrIORGAN College Aeadeinic Course liasketball 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 1, 2, fig Unc- Aet Play 3g Student Club 1, 23 Scienee Club 4, French Club 45 Swimming '1'e:1In 34 Easter Assembly 2, 3, Vhishington Club 4g Hr:Am,mu'r 41, Senior Class Play, Vzilcdictorian. l,oI'I src IKICHARDS MoI'1,'1'oN Ge'm'l'ul Cmu'sa- Ula-0 Club 3g Prim- Rs-ncling 23 lied Cross 4. MILDIH-:D l'lLIz,xn1c'r1l NICKERSON Connln-l'c'iul Course- 'l'runsferr6'dfrnn1 .lllllll lizlpst High Sclmnl, lflllsworth, Maine. Ilm Ulm- Club BARBARA lwIUllPIIY Conunervial Course- Club lg Student Club Z, 34 Science -1 .louN STANTON NORTON Gem-ral Course Football 1, 2, 34 lizlskvtball 1, 24 'I'rzLc'k 1, 2, 3 Ujg Bnsolmll I, 2, 3 4-. l,OlCllTIlY XYIULA NASH LAND C0lllI'IN l'Cllll llllllfhl' OWEN l'lLWVO0D NIIRTKJN Cmrllln-rcizll Course' Dvbuting lg Gulf 1, 2, 3, 4. ixI,DlCN EUGENI1: Nlcm-:nsoN c0IIlIIlk Tl lfll flllll M l'llltt'I'l.?lll1IIlCllt clllIIlIlllttl'l' 2, 33 'l'rz:ck lg Sola-:we Club 2g Art Club 1, 2, 3, 415 Sensor pun. K lass .llznl-:Mull .losmvu O,I30NlDW'AN cl0lIlll16'l'1'lEll Course l'ugw Th irfyffirz' K ,,,,, J 'S Q 5' ,W :J j.' . yy' Y WL 1? I l'uye 7'h'irty-siru .lo1IN PATRICK O,DONOVAN C0InIIIc-rcial Course ANN VVIIITE PALMER GI-nvral Course Sludvut Club lg xV2lSlllllf,!t0Il Club 4g Sen- J ior Class Iluy. AIAHY JOAN OLSSPIN Cullr-gc' A C2lfl6'IIlll' Cuurse Iiuskcibnll lg Ulf-c Club 1, 3, 4-g Opcretta 34 Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4-4 Scif-Ilce Club -lg l'll'l'Ill'll Club -lg I'lilSl'f'l' Assembly 2, 3. .l A NIC SI-c'l'0i SIIIRLI-:Y XKYELMA PENNELL CUIIlIlll'l'K'l5ll Course IHIALL ORR Cullr-Irv Al'?lllt'Illli' clfllllf-il ary :lg lf1xc'c-Iltive Committee 3, -tg Upcrotta 3, lg Svluml Play 2g l'lI't'lll'll Club lg Cb cvrlvauler 2, 3, 4-g ASSf'IIlllllCS 2, 3g Junior Prom Spvakvr 3g Wuslmingtuu Club 44. RICHAIRD CAIRVER PPYIKKINS Cullc-gre 'lll'ClllllCEil Course lfuotlmll 14 Mzumgre-rg Trac-k 1, 2, 3g Red Cross 41. .IUIIN Kl4INNAllD PACRIIRM Ga-III-ral Course NIIIIIHQIUI' -tg liuskvilmll lg 'l'rz1c'k l, 2g llnsvbull lg SCll'lll'l' Club 2. FRED I'IARRIS PERRY COIllIIlK'I'l'lZll Course Footlmll 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 24 Baseball 4. . FRED AUSTIN PICKERING General Course Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 4. DONALD VVILLIS RAMSEY Commercial Course President 2, 3, Captain of Basketball 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 CL 2, 3, 40, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 CL 3, 49, Baseball I, 2, 3, A LI. 2, 3, 45. PETER EDWARD PRICE General Course Track 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 2, H1411-X1JI.lilll'1' 4, Camera Club 4-. RUSSPILL ROBERT REDMOND Commercial Course Executive Committee 4, Assembly 3, 4, Captain of Track 4, Football 1, Track 2, 3, 4- CI, 2, 3, M, Hi-Y Club 3, Red Cross 41, I'Il-IADLIGIIT -lf. ROBERT ARNOLD QITILL General Course Track 3, -tg Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. HERBERT JAMES RICE General Course Ring Committee 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 CI, 4-Q, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 CL 415, Baseball 2, Easter Assembly 3. STIIIRT PRESTON RAMSAY General Course Basketball 1, 3, Track 1, 2, Baseball 1, 3. PAVL LEONARD RoBRINs General Course Track 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club 1, 2. Page Thiriy-.w'1'1'11 l IIIIN RITA ROGFRb lollege AL.-1de1nl1 Collrsm scctbfnll 1 2 Sueu 111 Lenu Klub 4 1'l'f'llCll Club L I' LS 11' Assembly Z 'S SVHHIIIIIIIQ., 3 H ll 1 lLo11ENCE Pnvx Sx11f'EN'1' C0m1ner1'i:1l Course Page Thirty-e ight I' 1112D1m1cK Booman RULF1-1 College Acz1cle111ic C1111 rse H1-X Club 2, 3, 4. 11lDVVAllD Go1zD0N SAVAGE College 1Cl.llIllLdl L011rse 11166 Club 14 Band 1, 2, 3, 44 Orchestra 1, 2, 3,144 Hi-Y Club 2, fs. C11AnLoT'rE CONATANCE Robe General Course Cvlee Club 2- Student Clllll 1 2 R1'1'A JOAN SIQARE Commercial Course Basketball lg Student Club 1, 2, 3. LIONILL EME1111 SAMPAUN Football 2. C 0I1'1Hl8TL'litl L ourse JANIL14, IADIKRAINP. l5IMMONb c0IIlIIll'l'ClEtl Q nurse l IAli0LlJ NlCVl'EI.I. SIMPSON GI-Iwreil Course Football 3, A114 llusvlmll 3, 4-g 'l'rzuIsferI'vIl from IVIIIIII-lwstvr, N. H., 3. PIIISCILLA BIARCIA SMITII General Course Gln-6 Club 3g Student Club 1, 2, 3g Sviclwc Club ig French Club 'lg Easter Assembly 2. l,I'CILI,,x l.I'NIm1: SIIIILTON CUIllIIll'I'Ci2ll Course Glen' Club 3, -L HEI,EN IRENI: SNOW' Commercial Course Glee Club 1, 3. ' PHILIP IJANA SKILLIN flK'lN'l'2il Course Basketlmll 3, 444 'Fruck 4-5 Glee Club l, 2. 3, 4-g Opervttu l, 2, 33 Hi-Y Club 4. IIIVING WYILLARD SUIILII General Course Baskc-tbzill lg Traicrk 1, 34 Baseball 1, 3, -lg HI cAIII,Ic:Il'I' 2, 3, 41. N .ITII ALII: M A nuI'I11n ITI-1 SMITH Coll:-gre .'Xl'2llll'IlllC Course Glvc Club 12, 3, 'ig Uporeitn 3, 4g Studcnt 3 Qciznu ClIIb 4, Xrt Club 1 ' Club 1 1-1 k.... ,Ag Easter Assviilbly 3. lizlslwtlmli 1, 2, 3, 4g lizind 1, 2, 3, -1-- M AIRIE SIIACKFORD S0I'I,Ic Collcgeqc ,'xC'2lCll lY'lll' Course Frvnvl I Club -14, Ili-:IxDI.IGII'r 'lg Art ClI1b 3, 44, VV:lslIilIgtuI1 Club fig Swimming: 34 Te -nnis 3. Pagrf Tllfl'f.ll-Ililll' Page Forty IIELEN c,l0RDON STAN11oP1-1 Cormm-rc-ial Course Sllllliilt Club l, 2, 33 Art Club 2. BAI,LAlm 13ARTLlC'l'T STORY General Course- Footbull lg 'Frau-k lg Rifle Club lg School Play fig Hi-Y Club 2, 3, -I-. Iilcilmlzlm GolmoN STEVENS Ge-nc-ral Course- Footbull 1, 2, ll-g Base-lmll lg Hi-Y Club fig H1-:.xuI.Iou'1' 3, 44 Art Club 3, bl-. ELAINE Vmomlix Sl'LLIvAN Commercial Course l'lllt0I't2llllIllt'llt Committee 3g Basketball lg XVasl1ing:tou Club -tg School Show 24 Clive-rlcmlcr 2, 3, lg Art Club 2g Christ- mas Assembly 2g Eastvr Assembly 2. cl0NSTANClC llIYRTLl-I STEWART Colmm'rCial Course ciUY REGINALD SWVEE'1'SlCll College 'l'c'c-l1ui'c'z1l Course DIARY 1'llVIELINE S'1'ICVVART C0lI1ll1l I'l'l2l.l Course . Studa-ut Club lg Scif-ncc 4g Rc-cl Cross Al. TIIELMA 'IlAMl',YN General Course Ring' Committee 3g Basketball lg Scif-lu-v Club l, 24 Junior Asst-mblyg Art Club 1, 2. S.u:.xu I nANcxcs '1lll0lVIl-IS Colllllwrclal Course Bzlskl-tlmll lg Ulm' Club 1, 2, 34 Student Club l. .lol-IN JOSEPH Towmf: Ga-m-ml Course Rifle- Club 1, 2, 3. l'lL1N0n SYLVIA VFHOMPSON Cullum-rn'lul Course lllfAlll.fGIl'l' lg Art Club 1, 2, 3, 44g Wash' inglon Club -Lg Tennis 2, 3. RICHARD ANDREW' 'FYPPICII Cunnm-rvial Course Frmllmll l, 3. l .vlcI,YN R,I l'll 'l'llmE'r'rs ClllIlllll'l'i'l2il Course Ulce- Club 3g Sc-ic-m'e Club 3. ICDWVIN CLARENCE TIYRNEIQ General Course 'l'rm'k lg Rifle' Club l, 2, 3, ig HI-1fKlll.Illll'l' 2, 3, lg .Xrt Club 1, 2, 3, 4. P,xI'L lglLI,INllS '1'IMlzl-:HLAKE Us-111-ml Cnursc Trexck l, 2, 3, -I-g Hi-Y 2, 3, 'lg l'll'I.XDLIGIl'l' 714. M AR Y FH A N C141 S Tl: A CY Cmnmercizxl Course Sllllli'lll' Club 2. ljllfll' l o1'fy-01:0 XTIRGINIA ANNE TRULAND Commercial Course Art Club 33 Easter Assembly 3. ALBERT OLIVER XNYATERIVIAN Page Forfyvtwo General Course 'l'raek 3, 4g Rifle Club lg Hi-Y Club 2, fi, ig Red Cross 4. JOIIN PATRICK VANIER General Course lvfllltllllll 1, 23 Rifle Club 2, 3g Hi-Y Club 24 Red Cross 3g Skiing: 1, 2, 3, 4. VERNON ROY WEISBER COInIIIercial Course Track 1, 4. JEANETTE CiERTRUDE VVALLACE COIIIIIIercial Course Student Club lg HEAIJI.YiiII1' 43 xv2tSlllllg- ion Club 4. RAYMOND LIORRIS WPTNDPIIR Cornmercial Course Football 2g Track 3, 4 CL 3, Mg Rifle Club 1. FRANCIS CRAGIN VVARD General Course Science Club 1, 2, 3. CHESTER AIIBERT YVHEELER General Course Basketball lg Baseball 35 Rifle Club 1, 2g Band lg Orchestra lg Senior Play 43 Hi-Y Club 44 Red Cross 4g Ski Club 43 Golf 4. l5I1'I I'v JANE VVI:s'1'MoIIIcLANu College AcadeIIIic Course liaskc-tllall 1, 23 Urclwstra 1g Student Club 33 Sm-ivIIce Club -lg French ClIIb -lg l'l?lStl l' Asscurlbly 35 'I'rzlIIsfcrrc'Il from South Kingston High Svboolg Honor Spezllcvr, I'IcIIN QAINSTANCE WILLIAMS CoIIIIn4-rc-Ial Course lil:-If Club 1, 2, 35 Uperettn 2, 34 Student Club 1, 2, fig Frelwll Club 4. PHILIP ELMEII VVIII'1'Iv1oI:I4: Gem-rzll Course ltiilc- Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 3, -lg Glee Club 1. ciRETTA PRIf:IzI.I3 XVILLIAMS flUlIlIIlf3I'l'lkll Course lV?lSlllllf.Z't0ll Club -1-. XXVILLIAM XVINSLOWV XRYILLARD C1eIIrI'dl Course LESTER HEADIIPIX' XxILLIAMS General Course l asketlmll 1, Z, 3, 4, Baseball 1, .., 3, 4. AI DRI-.X BII,xDIoIID VY ILLIAxIs fl0IIlIINll'Cll'll Course' RI4,c,INAI,n HAIIIII VlII.LIAAIs General Course liifle lllllll lg Art Club 1, fl. Payr' l'l0l'f.ll-fhI'I'1 L v GRANT YVIIITMAN VVoI:'I'IIINu lfootbzlll 2, 3, -14. TuIIIIIIeI'L'i:Il Course' l,vI,E AsIIToN XVILSUN General Courw lizlsketlmll lg Baseball 1, 2, 2, lg Upefwlfzl lg Hi-Y Club 3, -tg Red Cross 2, 25. IJONALD PIIVI, XVOUDISRIIDGE flE'llCI'ill Course Scim-nvv Club 4. IQOBERT NIKON VVINCIIENBACII COUllIll'l'ClHl Course Band 1, 2, 3, 413 Orcllestrzl 4-g Ulm' Club lg Opvretta 43 Hi-Y Club Il. GEIITIIIIIIE BIAIC VVQUIIEIIRY Cornnlerviznl Coursc Glec' Club 1, 2, 35 l,IN:'l'6ttEl 34 Rvcl Cross 2, 3, lg Stlldm-nt Club 1, 2. HAIIOLII IIEXVIS XVINSLUWV Gencral Cuursc lfillld l, 2, 3, 'lg fll'CllK'Htl'H l, 2, 3, lg SCH-IICC Club 1, 3g fl?lIl1l'l'Zl Club ll. LoI'IsI-I VVINNIFIIEIJ lVOUl7lil'IlY Gelwrzll Coursx' Basketball 1, 2, fl, 14. SIDNEY HULMI-:S VVINSLUXV cll'lN'l'ill Course Footlyall 1, Zg linsketlmll l, Z3 liexsvlmll lg Svnior Play vlfg livcl Crnsw Z. HUWAIIII NoI:'1'oN VVUUIISIDI-1 Gelwlwnl Coursc 1'lIIwIIIm MIC IIAEI, M YATT CuIIIII1crcial Course SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The class of 1940 has arrived at the end of its fourth year of high school with the proud distinction of an unusually good scholastic standing. The oflice reports that forty students, out of a class of two hundred and forty pupils, have an average of eighty-eight or above. Don Greene is our very capable president this year. Belle Macllonald is his aide Qviee presidentj. Jean Farrington is our secretary, and George Foster, our money keeper. In our junior year, Donald Ramsey was our president, Belle was vice president, Ruth Cross, secretary, and George Foster, treasurer. Ramsey was also the head oflicer in our sophomore year. Ruth Cross was our president's assistant, .lane Orr kept the minutes of the meetings, and Charles Hanna- ford was treasurer. VV1- chose Ruth Cross to guide us through our first year. Hannaford was vice president, Belle Mae-Donald, secretary, and Robert Cushman, treasurer. Early i11 our senior year Miss Bernice Dean was elected to take Miss Bernice VVinston's place as class adviser. Miss VVinston was our adviser for three years. The class of y-LO has made a fine showing in school activities. Under Geor TC Fosteris leadershim Hannaford, Rice and Ramsev showed u 1 3 7 , well on the gridiron. In baseball Kershaw, Ramsey, Feeney, and Johnson brought us Illiilly honors. Foster, Redmond, Colcord, Quill, Vivebber, and Hannaford are among the many seniors who have given us 011C of the best track ILCILIIIS we have had. VVe had an excellent basketball season With Ramsey, our captain, Rice, Kershaw, Fceney, and Johnson putting us in the VVestern Maine Tournament Finals by their skilled ball work. Alice Mc-Ginty and Edwin Burt were on the Debating Team. Farrington. Soule, McFarland, Yvoodbury, McAllister, and Iiibby starred on the girls' basketball team. They had a very successful year. Sidney lvinslow, Belle Macllonald, Janice Brooke, Earl Kelly, and Vvilliani Bailey, with many others, helped to make the Senior Play a great success. Richard Innes is our able H1cADL1Gi1'i' editor. Redmond, Dolan, McGlaufiin, iNIeGinty, Kyros, Soule, Morgan, Rogers, Hall, and Hill all have tried to make this year's edition the best yet. Page For fy-fre IRAN MORGAN l'Illl'Ilil'fUI'il1lI MSN EVELYN MARSH Salutninrian HONOR SPEAKERS ISIIVI-IRLY H. I,0VlCI'l' AI.Ic'1: McGlN'1'Y .P :wwf ' 'S 'M ff? ibn. ew- :Q 1 .,.. . 'fl' :Wi 5 3 :. . 1 if Www: -. fgicswfgmvs 5 L :g i V ..,. , . Josun l'Inw.um COLCORD lilHHIR'l' IIHAXK CVSHMAN RICIIARD A. H. .fgffi N PATRICIA B. JI'IlVlIl.l. Br1'l 1'v JAN:-: XV1:s'r:uoR1:I,ANn In Ii. I N N lis uyz' f 0l'f.Il-.W l'l'IL S E X TOR, CLASS OFFICERS ljllfll' I m'ty-eight SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE N IOR R I-lC'liP'l'ION SPEAK CLASS IJ.-X Y Sl' ICAKI-XRS ll SENIOR CLASS PLAY Taken from the SPIIS Ifunglc, April 20. 15? L01 The fast Ill0VlllU' C0lll1'llV of 'Wvhat A Life was fiven livelv inter Jrctation last 2 . . night hy the Class of 7140 and provided a full evcning of hcarty entertainment for its patrons. This Clifford Goldsmith three-act comedy. effectively staged hy Miss Bernice Dean. won many curtain calls for its cast. The coxnedv of the adolescent hiv-h school awe. which some meo ile consider so . rv Z1 ugly, gave us entertainment that was far from heing that. lt had that pleasing flavor which creates ainusenicnt everywhere. Thc play offered an excellent opportunity to all inenihcrs of the cast instead of heinff a one actor vehicle, and the whole east took advanta re of the fact. ri is The action of the play revolved around Sid VVinslow. who portrayed the well- known Ilenrv Aldrichg and Sid. a clever comedian, rose to the occasion. He was hrilliant, stupid, bashful, and wrathful as called for in his script. Also in stride in a straight role that called for all her acting prowess was Janice Brooke as the heroine. As the assistant principal, the friend in need, Bill Bailey did a job that proves hini to be one of SPHS's foremost Thcspians. Richard Dolan did exceed' ingly well with a most llIlSyI1lP!ltlll'tll' rolc. He put a bite into his interpretation of the grutf. cralmhy old principal. I'uy1f Fifi!! A comedy plum fell to Edna Hill, who certainly put l1er thumb in it! As Miss Wheeler, the music teacher with no faith in detectives, she was responsible for much of the laughter. John Norton as ltlr. Vecchito gave a rugged comedy portrayal of the junk-man who came to school to get his daughter, whom he was going to press into work on his junk wagon. Belle MacDonald portrayed charmingly the principalls secretary and troubled guardian of the younger set. Jack Boland's Bill, the .lunior G-Man, was the source of much laughter, and John Kershaw, who played the history teacher who caught Henry cribbing , proved he really knew something about acting. .lean Morgan, Mary Donahue, Zllld .lean Farrington canit be praised enough for their interpreta- tions of faculty members. Others to merit praise in this line example of what high school students can really do on the stage are: Eleanor Gorwood as Henry's mother, Bob Libby, as the deteetiveg Anne Palmer, Don Greene, Frances Knight, Alden Nickerson, and Dulcie Geneva as students, Mary Johnson, as the colored girl, Lorna Boothby, as the ticket seller. Earl Kelly portrayed George Bigelow, a combination school sheik and bully . His battle with Henry Aldrich nearly brought down the house. VVhat happened after that was all for thc sake of riotous comedy. 3 Page If'ifty-one 1 ui, ON TO WASHINGTON Amid fond farewells, we, the 194-0 VV:-ishington Club, climbed into the waiting buses and started Soutll. leaving studying behind us. As we followed the coastline. fog obscured the sun. but this did not dull our spirts. After a delicious lunch, we rode on toward Boston, where the boat awaited us. A few minutes out from shore and we were swallowed in the fog. The next land we saw was at the Cape Cod Canal. Next morning we arose early fthose of us who went to bedj and found the fog clearing. Soon we thrilled to the sight of New Yorkis skyline. Time passed quickly as we transferred to another bus. which took us by ferry to New Jersey. The train trip was uneventful. VVe arrived at our hotel in W3SlllIlgtlDYl and spent the evening as we pleased. Sunday morning we visited the beautiful Franciscan Monastery. That afternoon we saw Arlington Cemetery, the l,ee Mansion. the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Alexandria. and Mount Vernon. VVe were glad to get back to the hotel for a rest before visiting the Congressional Library. Monday we visited the Capitol, Smithsonian Institute, Lineoln Memorial, Bureau of Printing Zllld Engraving, and later motored to Annapolis. Tuesday was free. VVednesday we left VVashington for New York. stopping en route at Philadelphia. That evening most of the group saw Kay Kysz-r's broadcast. All day Thursday and Friday morning were free. Friday afternoon. after a bus tour of the city. we embarked for Boston. The water was so rough that nearly every- one was sick. and the boat had to tie up outside the canal for four hours. This meant we had to buy our own dinner. and it was bad news for those who had spent their last penny. However, we all survived and reached l1o1ne tired but full of happy memories. Page 1'liff.ll'i'lE'1l ifff f, - E3 O05 VA 522: Q75 17 1 ll ' -1, ...ilyan T I ah I CJ, gli?-a.3!. K Juuicrs MR. HENRY LAVALLEF Junior Flass fldvisffr JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS IUN IUR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Page l ifty-five JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Junior class presents The Hall of Fameu, featuring the illustrious members of the class of 1941. The capable managers of this noble institution are Donald lNIeGlauflin, presi- dent: Jane Strachan, vice president, Helen Coyne, secretary, Hubert Small, financial administrator, supported by an executive board composed of Barbara Faraday, Hbba Helhnan, Phyllis Raymond. James Dubowick, Joseph McNealus. and Ben Lunt. The busts of our oratorieal aspirants, Virginia Perry, Mary Hasty, Shirley Raynard, Mercedes Blackwood, Thelma Hayes, Geraldine Doughty. and Donald Collins, lille the entrance of the theatrical wing, which is adorned with the portraits of Joseph Mc-Ginty, Robert Miller, John Moore, Betty Ann Davis, Ruthanu lIaLette. Zita Cullinan, and Juan Sotomayor, who held the main roles in the one-act play, and Phyllis Anderson, John lNIcGinnis, Laurence Cannon, Donald lNIcGlaufiin, and Keith Luther, who represented the class in the school play. The circular room at the right is occupied by the likenesses of Robert DeCosta. Stanley Leighton, Mercedes Blackwood, and Joan Cleveland, who chose the scrumptious rings by which the patrons of this exhibit may be identified. The Junior Prom was held in the east wing of the edifice, which was embellished in The American VVayH for the event. The speakers on this occasion were Eleanor Cross. Zita Cullinan, Betty Ann Davis, John Moore, Hubert Small. and Juan Sotomayor. The main exhibit for 1939-19440 includes the talented artists who presented the Junior Assembly in April. Clockwise around the room the accurately-chiscled features of ltiercedes Blackwood, Ruthann MaLette, Lorraine Legere, Geraldine Doughty. Robert Miller, and Phyllis Anderson, musically inclined Juniors, are displayed. The models for the group of dancers at the right were Thelma Hayes, Marion Goodwin, and Louise Legere. The aged school teacher and youthful professor at the left show a slight resemblance to Shirley Raynard and Donald lNTcGlauflin. Other participants were Pauline Lounsbury and Juan Sotomayor. Zita Cullinan, Joan Cleveland, Dorothy Petrie, and Edward ltlarden represented the class on the HEADLIGHT board. An athletic display, including the varsity basketball players, Zita Cullinan, Shirley Fiske, and Helen Coyne, QFiske and Coyne being eo-captains electj for the girls, and James Dubowiek, Larry McGeehan, and Hubert Small for the boys. Cllubowick and MeGeehan will pilot the Caper quintet in 19411j, is located on the second floor. The Junior girls, team, composed of Cross, Elliott, Merriman, Soule, Peterson, Richardson, MaLette and Legere, gave a good account of itself. Without the surgeonis plaster, the battered batallion advancing in the mural above the door might be recognized as our class-renowned football heroes, Smith, Small, Adams, McCusker, Zenyan, McNealus, Allen, Ellis, Jones and Dubowick. Our iieet-footed track stars, on the masculine side, are Kelley, Lydon, Robert ltfillett, DeCosta, Ellis. Hinckley, Kenney, James Millett. Payne, Frank and Robert Quinn, Rines, and Vvilley, all of whom had a hand for is it a foot?j in procuring the trophies displayed in the center of the gallery. The newly instituted feminine team carried off top honors in inter-class competition. The Juniors have held their own in the Science Club. Glee Club, Hi4Y, Art, and student Clubs, cheerleaders, and baseball, and may be expected to add new master- pieces to this catalogue in the future. Page l ifiy-SLU IUNIOR RING VOM M I'l I'l'll41 JUNIOR PROM SPICAKPIIRS l'1fy1rf l ifi4lf Page Fifty-eight JUNIORS Adams, Calvin Allan, Kenneth Allen, Thomas Anderson, George Anderson, Gloria Anderson, Phyllis Arey, Helen Bachelder, Marguerite Bailey, Gloria Barnes, Pauline Bauguss, Elizabeth Beede, Virginia Berry, Eunice Bishop, Leonard Blackwood, Mercedes Bowen, Alfred Boyce, Norman Bradbury, Vvallace Brimeeombe, Dana Brooks, Elizabeth Brown, Helena Burke, Mary Caler, June Canales, Ruth Cannon, Lawrence Cary, Everett Cash, Norma Chamberlain, Ruth Checkley, Muriel Chetley, Jean Cleveland, Joan Coflield, Marguerite Coggins, Madeline Cole, Constance Collins, Donald Collins, Dorothy Alice Collins, Dorothy Louise Conley, Richard Cook, Ethelyn Cook, Shirley Costello, Martin Coyne, Dorothy Coyne, Helen JUNIOR CLASS Cribby, Alveda Cross, Eleanor Cullinan, Zita Daniels, VVilliam Davis, Clifford Davis, Elizabeth DeCosta, Robert DiMauro, Paul Doughty, Geraldine Dresser, Richard Dube, Jolm Dubowick, James Dnhamel, Marilyn Durloo, Melvin Elliott, Mildred Ellis. Vvallace Emerson, Hope Emerson, Paul Emmons, Everett Eugley, Pauline Faraday, Barbara F arnum, Frank Farrington, Beatrice Fiske, Shirley F I, I, F itch, Ralpl1 laherty, Dorothy lynn, Edward oote, Priscilla Foster, Fred Gabricls, Alexander Gilliam, Norman Gleason, Arlene Goan, Louis Goodwin, Marion Gossom, Harry Greeley, Thomas Greenlaw, Mervyn Greenleaf, Hope Griflin, Henry Griflin, Margaret Gubbins, Margaret Hall, Annette Hall, Kenneth Hamilton, Priscilla Hammond, Norman Hardison, Rita Harmon, May Haskell, Vvhitncy Hasty, Mary Hayes, illlltfllllil llazlett, Grace Heggeman, Robert Hellman, Ebba Hinckley, Harris Hoar, Shirley Hodgdon, Robert Hooper, Frances Horn, Marjorie Hutchinson, Robert Jewell, Claricc Jewell, VVilliam Johnson, Gloria J ohnson, Grace Johnson, Margaret Jones, Frank Jones, Richard Jordan, Marie Kamilewicz, Lenore Kelley, George Kennedy, Florence Kenney, Herbert Kenney, Richard Killinger. Mary Kinney, JCHII Kirby, Barbara Kirby, Patricia Kittredge, Frank Laliurge, Francis Ladd, Lois Lang, Pearl Langlois, Helen Lavigne, Audrey Lee, Elizabeth Lee, Robert Leeman, Harold Legere, Lorraine Page Fifty Huw Legere, Louise Leighton, Robert Leighton, Roy Leonard, William Libby, Marcia Libby, Philip Libby, Robert Libby, Thomas Lounsbury, Pauline Lowell, Shirley 'Luce, Natalie Lunt, Benjamin Lusth, June Luther, Keith Lydon, John Mackay, Donald Macomber, Constance Mahar, Bruce MaLette, Ruthann Maloy, Vvilliam Mann, John Mann, Ruby Marden, Edward MeCusker, Donald McDonald, Virginia McGeehan, Lawrence MeGeoch, hlary McGinnis, John McGinty, Joseph lNleGlauflin, Donald McKenney, Wallace MeNealus, Joseph Meehan, Linwood Meehan, Roland Merriman, Betty hlerrithew, Barbara hliller, Alice Miller, Dorothy Miller, George Miller, Robert Millett, James Page Sixty Millett, June Millett, Robert hlills, Arthur llloore, John hloreshead, John lVIorley, hlary hlorrill, Linwood hlorton, John Moulton, George Mulvey, Anna Mundee, Richard Murphy, Audrey Murphy, Betty Myatt, Edward Nashland, Dorothy Nelson, Robert Norton, Sally Norton, Wvilliam 0,Donnell, VVilliam Oram, Ruth Payne, Samuel Peabody, Louise Perdew, Edith Perry, Geraldine Perry, Joseph Perry, Virginia Peterson, Margaret Peterson, Ruth Peterson, VVarren Petrie, Dorothy Place, Alice Prout, Carolyn Quill, lilarion Quinn, Frank Quinn, Robert Ranks, Dorothea Raymond, Phyllis Raynard, Shirley Reynolds, John -'Richardson, Gloria Rines, Clayton Robbins, Joseph Roberts, Ruth Sampson, Alys Savage, Norma Shanning, Victor Shaw, William Silva, Joseph Silver, Virginia Simpson, Marion Skelton, Kenneth Small, HlIlDl'Yt Smith, Earl Smith, Lester Sotomayor, Juan Soule, Dorothy Stevens, Mary Stoddard, Helen Strachan, Jane Stromsky, Annie Sylvester, John Thompson, Harold Timberlake, Frank Truland, Mildred Wallace, Richard VValtz, Lawrence Waterman, Elsie Webber, Shirley Wender, Laurette Whitehall, Lois VVhitten, Lorraine Willey, David VVilliams, Cedric VVilliams, Robert VVillwerth, Katherine VVilson, Helen Vvinchenbach, Priscilla Vvitham, Betty VVoodbridge, Thomas VVorthen, Jolm Young, Elizabeth Zerigian, Martin Zinck, hlarjorie at' UNDERCLASSBMEN' umprr. fig 2 1 ffxb I 'C :ta 5? I , x Xlf' Q-'Q Qcnpholncnfes SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Upon returning to school, we determined either to reach or surpass the standard of previous sophomore classes, with good results. VVe lived up to both parts of our title, sophomore, to the best of our abilityg the word coming from tl1c two words, sophos meaning wise, and moms meaning foolish. It was well into the year when we cast our ballots for class ofiicers with the following results: Donald Maloney, presidentg Beverly Beal, vice presidentg Sally Ann McNealus, secretaryg and Scott Oliver, treasurer. Phyllis Peterson and Glenys Dyer came into the spotlight by winning their letters in basketball. Showing much promise for next year were Beverly Beal, Betty Stevens, Carolyn Jones, Ruth Vivilley. Mary Libby and Sylvia Rosenbloom. Francis Curran, Thomas Legere, VValter lNIonn, Allen Rowe, Frederic Eaton, and Donald Ridley saw action on the basketball court and proved themselves to be invaluable material for next year. The call for track men was enthusiastically answered by many sophomores. Outstanding were Harold Dodge, Melzar VVoodward, .lohn Milis and Edward O'Donnell. O'Donnell, who had earned his letter when only a freshman, took a first place in the annual Four Cornered Track Meet. Midyearsfwe strove and succeeded. We were represented on the debating team by Charles Chason and Betty Grigson. Scott Oliver did a fine job in the one-act play when he went back 2.000 years to show us just what Roman senators did in their spare time. Billy Oram, our dynamic little cheerleader, upheld the spirit of the class by leading our rallies and cheering section. Constantine Kyros represented the class on the HnADI.mH'r Board. Sophomores were also members of the Hi-Y Club and Student Club. hfany played in the band and orchestra. hlany sophomores were in the Glee Club as well as in the Art Club. The class of 1942 equalled the enviable record of a few former sophomore classes by placing four men on tl1e varsity football team. Williarli Allen and Thomas Legere starred in the backfield, with Scott Oliver and Ernest Meuse doing stellar work in the line. On the second team were Irving VVallace, John Milis, Frederick Morong, Donald Brimccombe, VVillis Spear and Stanley Trippg with Francis Curran, Constantine Kyros, Charles Dyer, and Paul Robbins playing on the lightweight team. Page Sixty-Iwo SOPIIOMOR li CLASS Olfl' ICHRS Al fn' Si.:-flu-j'4 M MN' ,pw A HUM F, 1'X'ONOMIC'S W IP' Xl them my N 4,w4ff'- -'A ,K .M J 4 1 fs ji Z Q fe ' f V 1 if uri ,A A 'T-.5 4 Q fi? f .AA. . zsifi 5'- I I I 1 . H X A 5, . f xiii Q 'saw if - Q Q - 4- Q KW ,. wr 'K w ' 7. k ,,,,.+y- M-ff 5 iw MW:-fW 'A ' 'M A vw A 'L K, Uh37fiYi??S5'QQUQfQf ' x,4f.f3m,Jah,mgJa' rm' ,, Q b r www ,f,-: Sb Mk 6 W-:I AA 'A F W 1536 f wi N- ,, W, 'AT- .xg .1 'N A, W,.,..,.,..,,.. W V E K 7 , 1 Q M 1 3 5 , 3 I 'J f ifliikyfg' f - f .Qu f mrwm fswlfz-J, f . -, Zig, W,53Q,13 ggw,w..Lf:, v , .A , fff w f mm-3 , y Q., . ky 4, 4 N I xi 1.-. mpg ff 1 ' h Lei QF if? X 1- il if , 'tif , an F Adams. James Aiken, Harlan Aldrich, Dorothy Allan, Alvin Allen, Kenneth Allen, VVilliam Andette, Helen Auger, Leola Baker, Frank Baker, Norma Bartlett, Elaine VBeal, Beverly Bedell, Eleanor Bcety, Richard Berry, Perley Blaisdell, Grace Blanchard, Mae Bowler, Irene Boyce, Harold Bragdon, Louise Bragdon, Virginia Brewster, Elizabeth Brimecombe, Donald Brinehman, Bessie I3I'0VV1l, Edward Brown, Lucy Brownell, VVilliam Bruns, Charlotte Bruns, Grace Burns, Leroy Campbell, Irene Campbell, Jack Carroll, Mary Casey, Evelyn Chase, Karl Chason, Charles Civile, lNIary Clark, Marion Clary, Emily Coflield, VVilliam Coffin. Malcolm Cole, Martha Colpritt, Raymond Conley, Mary Conley, Virginia Conole. Edward Cookson, Eleanor V Cooper, Elizabeth Cox, Irving Crocker, James Crockett. Roger Curran, Francis SOPHOMORE Currie. Muriel Curry. Albert Dahms, Louise Darling, Helen Darling, Joseph Darling, Velsie Day. Dorothy De Mauro, Amelia Demarino, Carmella Dillon, Thomas Dodge, Harold Donahue, Paul Douglass, Eunice Doyle, Pearl Drinkwater, Marilyn Duarte, Alice Duarte, Henry Dunlop, Robert Dyer, Charles Dyer, Frances Dyer, Glenys Eaton. Frederick Edwards. Allan Elliott, Frank Fairfield, Richard Flaherty, Christine Flaherty, John Flaherty, Mary Fox, Calvin Frost, Frederick Fuller, Robert ,,Furlong, Elizabeth Gavett, Philip Gavett, Ralph Gervais, Shirley If Gibbons, Nancy Gleason, Rhoda Goan, Edwin Goodwin, Mildred Greenwood, Donald Griffin, Betty Griffin, Beverly Grigson, Elizabeth Hamilton. Edgar CLASS Hammond, VVaverly Hansen, Jolm Harmon, Doris Hellman, Ernest Hoag, Frank Hodgkins, Natalie Holbrook, Norma Horne, Charles Hunton, Ruth Jackson, Elizabeth Jewett, Howard Jolmson, Elaine Johnson, Frederick Johnson, Luella Johnson, Nathan Jones, Carolyn Jose, Horace Kamilewicz. Charles Keller, Marilyn Kelsen, Edith Keniston, Robert King, George King, Leonard Konkle, Mary Kozlowski, Helen Kyros, Constantine Landers, Shirley Larrabee, VValter Lavoy, Vivien Leeman, Neal Legere, Thomas Leonard. Donald Libby, Hazel Libby, Laura Libby, hIa ry Libby, Ruth LittleHeld, Irvin Llewellyn, Barbara Loveitt, lNIarilyn Loveland, VVillis Lubee, Mildred Lunt, Florence Lusth, Charles Lydon, Mary Page Si.:-f,u-fire MacDonald, Ruth Mahar, Charles Mahar, Floyd Malia, Elizabeth Maloney, Donald Maloney, Edward Marsh, Robert Marshall, Thelma Martin, Virginia Maxwell, Vivian McCusker, Patricia McCusker, Robert McDonald, Margaret MeGinty, Frances McNealus, Sally McPhee, Russell Merrill, Eugene Merrithew, Doris Merry, Ernestine Messer, Stephen Meuse, Ernest Milis, Helen lNIilis, Jolm Miller, Donald hlillett, Dorothea Minott, Joanne Mitchell, Enid Monn, Walter hiontgomery, JoAnn Moore, Richard Moore, Robert Morong, Frederick Mosley, Barbara Mullen, Dorothy Mundee, Harold Murphy, Helene Murphy, Neal hiyott, Annette Mytinger, Betty Newcomb, Jolm Newell, Robert Nielsen, Charles Norton, Bennett Norton, George Puyrf Sixty-xi.r O'Brien, Robert O'Donnell, Edward Olds, Thurston Oliver, James Oram, William Orr, Jeanette Osterberg, Janir m, Pardue, Ronald Parrott, Norman Peterson, Phyllis Plummer, Shirley Preti, Robert Price, hiary Proctor, Phyllis Reynolds, Lawrence Rich, William Ridley, Donald Robbins, Hamlyn Roberts, Roland Robinson, Arlene Roderick, Agnes Rosenbloom, Sylvia Rowe, Allen Royal, Barbara Seader, Alexander Shaw, Philip Shaw, Vvilliam Sholes, Frances Silva, hlarion Simmons, Madelyn Simpson, Mary Skillin, M 'xrgaret Skillings, Virginia Smith, Dorothy Smith, Helen Smitll, Robert Spaltro, Patrick Sparrow, Alfred Spear, VVillis Spires, Franklin Steen, Phyllis Stetson, Thelma Stevens, Pauline Steves, John Stromsky, Anthony Strout, Phyllis Swiger, VValter Syska, Joseph Tamlyn, Irene Tibbetts, Florence Tibbetts, Lawrence Toomey, Robert Townsend, Ralston Tracy, John Tripp, Esther Tripp, Stanley Tupper, Charles Van Blarcom, John Varney, Walter Vassar, Dorothea Wallace, Donald Wallace, Irving Walton, Geraldine Wambolt, Carole Vvard, Dorothy VVard, Victor Vvebb, Rufus Vveleh, James VVelch, Robert Vvheeler, Lorraine Whitmore, Jane Whitmore, Phyllis Whitney, George Williams, Roger Vvilley, Ruth VVilley, Stella VVood, Perley Vvoodbury, Charles Yvoodbury, Stephen Wloodside, Philip VVoodsum, Lorrainr Wvoodward, Melzar Vvork, Betty Worthing, Joyce Wright, Hilton Yorke, Alton Young, Georgia 'S 13522551 5 Q- '-431 5 Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Among wars and rumors of wars, a mobilization of 275 answered the roll for the class of 19443. The Freshman reception, given by the Seniors, passed off perfectly, but we were duly reminded of our youth by the presence of bibs which we wore during the entire evening. The thought of the old saying, Youth Marches Onf' cheered us up. however. and somewhat modified this reminder. Thomas Brimecombe repre- sented the Freshmen. and we met our future instructors. By the Australian ballot system. we elected our class officers: Thomas Brime- combe. president, Elizabeth Ingersoll, vice president, Phyllis Eldridge, scribe, and William Carmichael, custodian of thc pound-sterling. NVQ: elected Miss Margaret Melcher our class adviser. Carrying on by filling up the gaps made by age in our athletic system, the Freshmen did well. To football. track. and basketball went much promising material. and baseball also will call many of our members out. The boys' basketball team had Bryce, Reed, Brimecombe, Foss, Henry, Boswell, Hideout, Arey, McFarland, Boucher and Davis. while the girls, regulars were Johnson, lNIcVane, Packhem, Morong, WVinter, and Vanier. Ollie Berg and Miss Chambers were the coaches. In the classic sports of swimming, tennis, and skiing, the class did well. Debat- ing found three freslnnen on the school team in the persons of Phyllis Eldridge, Joanne Marr, and Helen Belyea. Two of the class, Marilyn Joyce and Anna Lee, were appointed to the HEAD- LIGHT Board. The Ski Patrol contained five freshman girls: Jordan, Jones, Hammond, Vanier, and Eldridge. The other activities such as the Hi-Y Club, Student Club, Band, Orchestra, and the Science Club found tl1e freslnnen enthusiastic and helpful. Bernard Devine and VVilliam liuce took part in the school play, It Might Hap- pen To Youfi Devine also participated in the Glee Club Operetta, Musical Memoriesn, and his efforts were well received. The ancient affliction of all freshmen, the mid-year exams , took along the average number of casualties, but the necessary steps at rehabilitation were imme- diately taken. However, a good percentage made the honor roll. So we look forward to three more years of battling through our examinations, and we hope that in 1943, our graduating class will stand high in the annals of South Portland High and that wars and rumors of wars will be no more, so that we can pursue our peace-time vocations and occupations with light hearts. Bursting into action with a lusty shout- Tcn hundred thousand footsteps rushing on and outg Youth marching ever forward pours into the plain, YVith volu111e waxing greater mounts the hill again. Five hundred thousand torches burn against the sky, Five hundred thousand voices lift the battle ery. Freshly wakened spirits press toward the dawn. A thrilling day before them, Youth Is Marching Qnli' Page Simi-11-rfiylzf IVRHSIIMAN CLASS Ol l ICl'l RS 111' Si-Ffjlfll Page Srf1,'e11 ty FRESHMEN Alexander, Elmer Alexander, Lucille Anderson, Charles Anderson, Marcia Andrews, Marillyn Annas, Howard Arey, Ernest Attaya, Constance Baker, Eugene Ball, Albert Barnes, Beverly Bauguss, Barbara Bedell, Thelma Beety, Theodore Belyea, Helen Bickford, William Bird, William Bishop, Leatrice Blackwood, Andrew Boswell, VVilliam Boucher, Paul Boucher, Richard Brady, Elizabeth Brewster, Richard Bridges, Jolm Brimecombe, 'Phoma Brown, Alfred Brown, Robert Brown, Viola Bryce, Charles Bryce, Enid Bucklin, Josephine Burke, Alice Burke, Edward Burnham, Barbara Burnham, Doris Burt, Maynard Cameron, Nancy Campbell, Bert Carmichael, lvilliam Casey, Carol Casey, Gordon Casey, Martha Cash, Edith Cash, VVilliam Child, Shirley S F RESHMAN CLASS Cipriano, Josephine Coffen, Adelaide Colley, Mildred Cole, Frances Coleman, Janet Conner, Albert Conley, Viola Conole, Kathryn Cook, Herbert Coperthwaite, hlollie Coperthwaite, Vivian Costello, Patricia Couri, Claire Cox, Harry Cox, lna Cribby, Joseph Cribby, Norman Currie, Mary Darling, Grace Darling, Rose Davis, Patricia Davis, Reed Davis, Richard Dealy, Margaret De Linden, Marcia De Costa, Margaret Devine, Alice Devine, Bernard Drinkwater, Ashley Dube, Clarence Eldridge, Phyllis Elliott, Catherine Emerson, Robert Emerton, Ethel Emmons, Ruth Enos, Constance Erskine, George Everest, Peter Fitzpatrick, James Fogelson, Edward Foss, lvalter Foster, Herman Fuller, Betty Gabriels, Valerie Gard, Suzanne Gardiner, Ottolie Garland, Barbara Garland, Georgia Garland, Gwendolyn Gervais, Robert Gleason, Hilding Gleason, John Goddard, Donald Goodwin, Reginald Gorey, Barbara Gorman, Ruth Gorwood, Bruce Gorwood, Donald Gralfam, Thomas Gray, Ruth Greeley, Frances Greenlaw, Ernest Greenlaw, Leonard Greenstreet, Bernice Gritlin, George Hannnond, Jean Hannaford, Edna Hanly, Paul Harvey, Albert Harvey, VVilliam Hatch, Ruth Heath, Edward Henderson, Patricia Hepburn, Miriam Hill, Margaret Hodges, Ruth Hodgkins, Albert Holmes, Austin Holmes, Florence Holmes, Patricia Horne, Eileen Ingersoll, Elizabeth Ireland, Edward Jensen, Louise Johnson, Eileen Johnson, Shirley Jones, Donald Jones, Helen Jonkavick, Nellie Jordan, Margaret Jordan, Phyllis Jordan, Preston Joyce, Marilyn Keenan, Madeline Keller, Eleanor Kelley, Virginia Kelley, Lee Kendall, David Kendall, John Kendall, Robert Kenney, Charles Kenny, VVilliam Kierstead, Gordon Kierstead, Mary Konon. Constance Kozlowski, Irene Kyros, Georgia Ladd, Elinor Laham, Frank Landers, Janet Lawrence, John Lawrence, Thomas Lawson, Harold Lcc, Anna Lee, Richard Lceman, Raymond Logan, Laura Lowell, Beverly Luce, VVilliam Lunt, Marguerite Lunt, Richard Macfformack, Patricia MacVane, Jeanette Malia, Marion Marr, Joanne Mayo, Lorraine McFarland, Vvalden McKinney, Carolyn McLean, Charles lNIcPhce, Marian Merrill, Duane Merriman, Gerald Merriman, Lucille Merrithew, Frederick Messer, Pauline Messer, Rose Mills, Lloyd Mitchell, Lillian Mitchell, Mildred Moffett, Frank Morgan, Helen Page Seventy-two Morong, Margaret Morrill, Barbara Mosley, Howard Moulton, Ruth Mundee, Calvin Murphy, Edward Murphy, John Newell, Richard Nilsen, Raymond O'Donovan, Mary Olsen, Janice Osgood, Ralph Packhem, Eleanor Paine, Ruth Palmer, Alfred Palmer, Arlene Pennell, Lawrence Pennell, Theophilus Pelletier, Lillian Perham, Charlene Pickerell, Joseph Pike, Robert Place, James Powers, Dorothy Pralicz, Edward Proctor, Rnsscll Quinn, Leo Ray, lNIarion Reed, Barbara Reed, Charles Retter, Donald Richardson, Phyllis Rideout, Raymond Ridley, Fern Robbins, Donald Rogers, Paul Rombalski, Wanda Schonland, Robert Seader, Patricia Slocum, Robert Smith, Carol Smith, Flora Smith, Jeanne Smith, Joan Smith, hladeleine Smith, Roland Smith, Virginia Snow, Burton Soule, Lawrence Spear, VVillia1n Spoifard, Eugene Stevens, Earlene Stoddard, Ira Suddy, Fremont Sweetser, Philip Swift, Herbert Sylvester, Marjorie Syska, Archie Syska, Fabien Tapley, Esther Tcwhey, George Thing, Norma Thomas, Alice Thomes, Herbert Thompson, George Tilton, Marie Tracy, Leo Trefethen. Isabelle Trefethen, Lois Tripp, James Truland, Paul Tyler, Leach Vachon, Pearl Vanicr, Ann VVallacc, Kenneth VVamholt, Edgar VVard. Donald VVard, Robert XVIISIIDIITII, Arthur VVebh, Eleanor VVcbster, Phyllis VVL-lls. Louise VV:-ntworth, Robert Yvestmorcland, Darus Yvhalcn, Margaret VVhitehall. VVhitman VVhitncy, Jane VVhitten, Marie Wight, Beverly Williams, Barbara VVilliams, Ivor Vvilliams, Shirley VVilliams, Virginia Willwerth, William Wilson, Shirley Winter, Frances Woodbridge, Robert VVork, Carl VVorthing, Janice Young, Lucille Young, Marjorie Young, Ruth , S V1 ' 411221 K. 338' 6' 3900133 FOOTBALL Last Fall, Coaeh Curran. starting his seeond year as coach at South lortland J High. was faeed with the task of huilding a team around only Hve veteran players. As a period of growth and development, the season was a most successful one. VVhen the plueky Curranmen met the favorite of the season, Deering, Captain George Foster, the team's most consistent player, was hurt and was lost to the team for the remainder of the season. .lames Dubowiek and Charles liannaford, whose great hacking up of the line smashed many plays. hrought their powers to the front again in the Edward Little game in whieh they made runs of 57 and 'lvl' yards respectively to win the game. Hubert Small, lien Smith, Donald MeCusker, Al Beety, and Calvin Adams proved themselves to he hloeks of granite when line plungers tried to pass hy. 'l'he Capers outplayed the Biddeford team but neither team eould seore a toueh- down. l'luek', Ramsey turned in some of that hairfraising open field running which he was so eapahle of doing. lVith the assistanee of Mr. Gustafson and Mr. Scott. and with only a few of the regulars graduating. Coaeh Curran looks forward to a sueeessful season next year. Ben Smith reeeived the honor due him YVl1L'I1 he was eleeted to pilot the Capers for the season of 19-lil. Paye Srfvwzty-four . SECON D TEAM I,IGH'1'W1+1IGHTS GIRLS' BASKETBALL llnder the inspiring direction of C'oaeh f'hamhers. our sharp-shooting forward. .lean lfarringgton. led the 15110 girls' lxaskethall team through a most sueeessful season. winning seven games out of nine. The two losses suffered were at the hands of Lawrence and C'ony. The fine trio of forwards, .lean Farrington, Meta Libby, and Phyllis Peterson. formed one of the hest eombinations in the State. Other forwards who furnished ahle assistanee were Marilyn Melfarland. Eleanor Cross. Zllld Louise Legere. Glenys Dyer. Shirley Fiske. and Helen Coyne were stellar guards. Credit must also he given to VVilma McAllister. Louise VVoodhnry. Zita Cnllinan. and Marie Soule as eapahle guards. The first game of the season started the team off with an easy victory over Fal- mouth. 445-11. This was followed hy a game with the Alumnae which resulted in a seore. 32-25. with the Alumnae on the short end. The following week Cape lilizalvetli suffered an overwhelming defeat of -L-L-7 at the hands of the Red Lassies. A return gaine with Falmouth provided a decisive defeat for them. Score. 25-7. The next ganie. with Deering. was closely contested during the first half, but the Caperettes proved too strong for their opponents in the second half. iinishing with a seore of 23418. In the second game with Cape lilizaheth on the Caper floor, the South Portland sextette proved their superiority hy running up a score of 53-11. In the gilllltf at Augusta the strong Cony team handed the Caperettes their first defeat of the season with a seore of 29-38. The flashy Caperettes routed the Purple Lassies on the latter's floor. This eon- stituted the fifth successive victory for South Portland over Deering High. The season's schedule was eoneluded hy nip and tuek battle all the way. the Lawrence High team eame through in the last 18-22. a heartbreaking defeat hy Lawrence. After a minute of play with two haskets to make the eount The letter winners returning are: Co-captains Shirley Fiske and Helen Coyne, Zita Clullinan, Phyllis Peterson, and Glenys Dyer. Jw -NLM FUN IOR VARSITY FR ICSHNI l-IN BASKETBALL lindvr tht' 4'xc'e'llv11t i'U2li'lli1lg of Olliv Borg and tlu- linv leadership of Captain 'iH1u'k Itanisvy. one of tlu- fastest and lN'Slf'll!lHSillf.f tt'2llllH in the history of the school c'onvlud1-d a sum-ccssful season hy rm-aching thc finals in thc Yvcstt-rn Maint- r w I0lIl ll1llIll'llt. Aftvr vanquishing two of thx- sturdit-st tn-:uns in tht- tournament. l.c-wiston and Portland. tlu- Vapvrs wvrc dcfcvatcd hy C'lu'vvrus in tlmv final gains. .lanu-s l,lllIOVVlK'li was awardvd tht' covvtcd Ucorge' Vinall trophy, prcsvlltvd t'2ll'll vvar to thv plan-r displaying hcst all-round ahility and sportsmanship. Both Duhowick and Iit'l'l1t'l'lI Rice were' nanurd on thc Illl't0lll'llZl1llL'llt teain. Hvrlwrt Him' had tht- additional honor of being chosvn on tlu- all-c'o11fr1'c11Cf'. in rcc-oglnition of his hrilliant guarding and shooting. 'I'hv dynamic Hoorwork of Huzzcr l n-4-lu-y and tht' supvrh shooting of Larry AIl'ciK'!'ll2lll and .lohn Kcrshaw also vontrihutvd inuvh to tht- Capers' victorivs. Jain:-s l,llll0N'Il'li and Larry Mc-G4-1-lian wt-rv clrctt-d co-captains for tht- svason ot 19141. Ona' ol' tlu- highlights of the season was tlu- l'ortland-South Portland gillllt' at thc luxposition Building. lhc score was 26-Z0 with two minutes to plav. Rim-, un- , lIl0Vl'll hy tht- noisv of the Clltl1l1Si31StiK' crowd, lui tht' tapvr rally hy sinking 'two V 1 long shots. lhvn INIQGL-clian, who had sunk a foul in thv incanwhilv, canu- through with tlu- winning haskct to Illiikl' thc svorv 27-215 in favor of South Portland. rn .. - lhat in-vcr sax' dw spirit for which tlu- Fapm-rs art- known canu- to tho front in lIlUtllt'l' ganu' with tlu- score' Edward Littlm- 3iZ57South Portland 26. and -L ininutvs f . to plav. l'lu1 final scou xi is ,112-37 in favor of South Portland. V ith a c-rop ol promising playrrs rvturning. Olliv livrg looks forward to :inothvr Slll'1'l iNl'lll svason in ISYPLI ON D llil SHXIXX HUYA I3 XSlxl IBXII TRACK South Portlandis track team started the season under Coach Spud Nason and his able assistant, Charlie Kahill, with three weeks of good conditioning work which later on in the season proved of great value. VVith a handful of veterans back, the team started its season, which proved to be as great as that of the gallant team of last year. The first meet was against the University of Maineis most powerful freshman team in the history of the college. George Foster and Captain Russ Redmond accounted for five points. The next week saw the team begin to take shape against the Bates Frosh. Johnny Lydon, Francis Conley, Vernon VVebber, and George Foster fwho accounted for 21 pointsj acquitted themselves admirably. The following three weeks saw dual meets with Thornton, Portland, and Deer- ing. with South Portland winning tl1e three. In these meets Kenney, Millett, Hanna- ford, Colcord, Messer, Dodge, Norton, OiDonnell, and F. Quinn were outstanding. Though defeated by the Bowdoin Frosh, South Portland provided the strongest opposition the college freshmen had experienced to that date. Foster, Lydon, VVebber, and Redmond took points for South Portland. Then came the meet of all meets-the Four Cornered Meet. South Portland walked away with it, winners for the second consecutive year. George Foster was voted the outstanding athlete and was awarded tl1e George H. Vinall Trophy, being the largest individual scorer Q18 pointsj in the history of the meet. Other first place winners were Johnny Lydon, Vernon Webber, Jimmy Millett, Ed O'Donnell, and Russ Redmond. The last meet of the indoor season was the Bowdoin Interseholastics. Vernon Webber placed third in a record breaking mile, and Russ Redmond won the 1000 yard run in good time. The crack relay team of George Foster, Joe Coleord, Ray Wender, and Johnny Lydon won the Portland Evening Express Cup for the fastest team in the State of Maine. RIFLE C'I,l'B SKI CLUB I'll.lfI' Ifiyllflhlf-1 FOI lx TEAM fflll ly-I .L ra CIIIHIXR IIXXIJI Wiki? ,A , has BASEBALL As the HEADLIGHT goes to press, South Portland High is holding second place in the Telegram League. Around lettermen Huck Ramsey, Marty Zerigian, James Dubowick, Captain John Kershaw, and Doc Libby, Coach Curran has built a team which has, so far, won four games and lost two. The Capers defeated Sanford, Biddeford, Cheverus, and Wvestbrook, but lost to Deering and a strong Portland team. In the pitching department is able Captain John Kershaw, supported by Harold Simpson and a most promising freshman, Charles Reed. Behind the plate is Doe Libbyg Lyle VVilson and Thomas Allen are holding down iirstg Francis Laberge, Paul DeMaurio, and Francis Curran are sharing the duties of second baseg Huck Ramsey and Martyn Zerigian have shortstop and third tied down respectively. In the outfield are Edward Feeney, James Dubowick, Stanley Tripp, Harold Jones, and Earl Kelley, who is also ready to help behind the plate. Although the season is far from being over, Coach Curran looks for a successful one. Page Eighty-three 4 4 YA li S I TY C.-X PTA I N S VA R S I TY M A N AG li li S Puyw lfiglllly-j'r11a1' Qs! Activities THE SCHOOL PLAY The music ceased, the lights were lowered.-curtain. A courtroom scene was revealed. Suddenly from the back of the auditorium came the sound of chattering tongues. The audience turned, annoyed, to ascertain the cause of this disturbance, when,-lo and beholde-who should hurry down the aisle but some of the leading characters. The first thought of all was, They were late li' Then, as one listened to their conversation, the light dawned,-it was part of the play. Thus was the general reaction of the audience last November 29th, when the annual school play was produced. It Might Happen to You , by Leon Lord, illustrates the unfortunate results of reckless driving. The stage was converted into a courtroom and three cases were tried before the audience which acted as the jury. Lawrence Cannon, as the judge. kept order in the court, while Vl'illiam Bailey, the District Attorney, dizl l1is best to convict the three defendants, Phyllis Anderson, Bernard Devine. and Donald Mcfirlauflin. Irene Campbell, Ruthann MaLette, Charles Chason, VVilliam Luce, Robert Libby, .lohn McGinnis. and Harold Dodge ably enacted the other roles. The drama. tempo. and sincerity of the play all showed that it had been directed by Miss Leota Vlvitmer. For her last school play. Miss VVitmer acquired a perfect audience reaction. The final dramatic portion held the audience with amazing intentness. The director may indeed be proud of a fine production this year, as well as of the many meritable performances in past years. ONE -ACT PLAY The tumult and the shouting diesg The C'apfai11.v and the Kings depart: Still stands Thine ancient sacrifice. An humble and a confriie heartf, On Kiplingis Recessional,', Channing Pollock based his play, Captains Zillfl Kingsu. Vllith her usual instinct for choosing something to develop the student morally and spiritually, Coach Leota VVitmer selected this play for South Portland's eighth entry in the one-act play contest. To its hearcrs this play offered a solution to the problem of today--a solution that every thinking person knows must come before our world can be safe for sane livingfnamely. a return to the principles taught by the greatest of all Teachers. The play shows a group of priests, generals, and ministers awaiting the arrival of the Great King. He arrives amid the utumult and the shoutingw, a poor, simple fisherman, unconcerned with robes and ceremonies, unable to understand that their interpretation of His commands is to win great earthly powers. Not until the child, who recognizes the real King, warns them, He came and you knew Him not. Pray God you may know Him when He comes againn, do 'the lords realize that the King is the King of Souls, not the King of Power. The cast was as follows: general, Joseph McGintyg prime minister, Clayton Ellis, bishop, Robert Miller, senator, Scott Oliver, leader, Jack Moore, secretary, Harry Christensen, rich man, Clifford Davis, his wife, Betty Davisg revolutionist, Ruthann MaLetteg child, Zita Cullinang and the fisherman, Juan Sotomayor. Miss VVitmer again takes a bow for the fine performance she coached. It is the final link of the long chain of successes produced in her eight years as dramatic coach at South Portland. During this time, her casts have won one district cham- pionship, two semi-final and two state championships, and one New England championship. Page Eighty-six' GLEE CLUB ljflfll' lfigllly-.wf'c':f11 ART CLUB All hands on deck! The S, S. Art Club set sail lust Fall under the connnand of Admiral Vvillizun Dow. The crew of thirty seasoned turs weathered innumerable stornis to bring the S. S. Art Club safely into Pier 220 each Monday--its hold filled to capacity with exotic trezisures-treasures which would cause 1NIiCllCl?Lllg'Cl0,S and UaVinci's fainous works of art to pale in comparison. The ship's log discloses the feverish hours spent in preparing vivid posters describing the forthcoming events. These unsung heroes and heroines :ire directly responsible for increased ticket sales at basketball gznnes. track meets, school play, :ind other extr:1-curriculzir activities. An important event of thc year for which posters were nmde was the Kiwanis Kupcrsu. At that time shore leave made it possible for the entire crew to be present. This included the presence of the following ofliccrs: Captain 13. J. Minott. First Mute B. Fziulkinghaln, Yeonian H. Green. :und Purser C. Flaherty. YVhcn the weather was favorable, sketching trips were made, :ind the beautiful scenery of distant lands was brought back on canvas. Finally, smooth sailing brought the HS. S. Art Club to Pier 220, where it will rcnmin until it is time for another voyage next year. l'uy1f lfigllty-rigllzf SCIENCE CLUB In November. the Science Club held its first meeting and elected the following officers: President, Ruth Crossg vice president, VVesley Garlandg secretary, Carl Johnsong Treasurer, lllary Olssen. On the executive eonnnittee were: Eileen Rogers, Priscilla Smith, and Cecil Lowe. The first trip of the Club was to the Maine General Hospital, where the students visited the Physical Therapy room besides exploring the various other sections of the hospital. At IIood's Dairy, the students saw the methods of pasteurization, and each student received ice cream. The Dana Corporation showed the Science Club the uses and preparation of oil by means of a motion picture in teclmicolor. The students were impressed by the neatness and the latest equipment at .lordan's Sausage Factory. Before leaving the factory, each student received a pound of sausage and 11 pencil. Miss Hewes gave a talk to the club on the benefits of milk. The club's exceptionally interesting year included visits to the N. B. C. Baking Companyg the Corbin and Holmes Shoe Factoryg lVinslow's Pottcryg Peterson Plating Companyg Porteous. hlitchcll X Braun'sg and thc Deering Ice Cream Company. l'uyrf Eighfy-nina HI-Y CLUB The lli-Y Club. under the capable direction of its adviser and its officers, enjoyed a most successful year. The oilicers were .losiah Colcord, presidentg George Foster, vice presidentg Donald McCubrcy. seeretaryg llenry Jones. treasurerg and George Kelley, chaplain. The adviser of the club is Mr. Kahill. who has spent much time and effort in this capacity. The club, enlivened by the addition of fourteen new members. started oi? the year by an arduous climb up Mount Madison. Some of the speakers appearing before the club this year have been Kenneth lilkes. formerly with the British Army in lndia and M rs. Lewis Bradley, the former State head of the Legion Auxiliary. One of the most interesting features in the educational program of the club was the showing of movies sent by various industrial plants dealing with the opera- tions involved in the manufacture of different kinds of articles. Movies were also shown the club by the First Corps Army Headquarters depicting the life of the cadets at Vivest Point and at Fort Riley. The track team was invited to a special film demonstrating the proper running and umping forms as practiced by great athletes. Delegates to conventions held at Brunswick, Camden. and Sanford were given some very inspiring talks on the purposes of the Hi-Y Clubs. The delegates to the Camden Convention were Thomas Libby and Donald Greene. Ballard Storey, Josiah Colcord. Henry Jones. and Donald McCubrey attended the Bowdoin Convention. The South Portland Hi-Y Club was entertained by the Deering Chapter in March and plans were made for inter-chapter athletic contests in various sports. The club presented a model meeting at an assembly and introduced Dr. Fippen- stein. who explained and illustrated the fundamentals of jiujitsu. Several successful splash parties and a skating party were given. The club entered a basketball team. captained by Charles Flaherty, in the South Portland Boys' Club Tournament. Puyrf Ninrfty P FRENCH CLUB Seen at LA clICRCI,IC l4'l!ANlJ'AlSE during 1939-fMl: Hiehard lnnes conducting meetings in a style worthy of the name Competent . . ltiehard Dolan right on hand to take the president's place . . . Alice Mefiinty faith- fully giving the minutes . . . Mildred Moreshead in her duty of treasurer collecting dimes . . . and. last hut hy no means least Betty .lane lVestmoreland. program ehairman. who planned many interesting games which made every meeting an enjoyable event . . . Miss Phyllis Davidson of the faeulty supervising the good times of the club. Vignette of year's activities: These peppy third year French students started off the year with a quiz eontest . . . Doctor UI. Dolan asked many catchy questions, but there were plenty of snappy answers . . . French songs. led hy a few aspiring warhlers. were sung hy the whole group . . . One of the most interesting meetings took place when Miss Davidson showed some of the souvenirs which she obtained on her trip to France . . . Noel was eelehrated hy the singing of Christmas Carols .... -lussi, a short sketch, wherein Santa presented eaeh memher of the cluh with a suitahle gift . . . The game of authors. played the Freneh way, was enjoyed one afternoon . . The most important meeting was held to plan the menu of the annual supper. Memoirs of the supper: The ehieory salad-most appetizing . . . The domestically inclined girls cooking omelets a la mushroom . . . None of them were huruedfeither girls or omelets . . . The first taste of Roquefort . . . Two of our senior hoys vigorously heating egg whites . . . Une of our rugged foothall heroes cheerfully washing dishes . . . The drawing of straws to see who would he the proud possessors of the last four pieees of delicious lircneh pastry . . . All together, a huge success. Pvryw Nilzrfllzf-mir STUDENT CLUB The annual Girl Reserve Conferenee in Augusta. Noveinher -1-. J. set the paee. 1 r' and the Student Cluh was off to a flying start of fun. frolie. and education Qin subtle dosesj. Our two new advisers. Miss Helen Robinson of the faeulty and Miss Ilelen Nickerson of Portland. were assisted hy the following oflieers: President. Alice MeGintyg Vic-e President, Margaret Maeflorinaekg Secretary. Betty Youngg Treas- urer, Evelyn Marshg Meinhership Chairman, Mary Marrg Program Chairman. Carolyn Proutg a11d Publicity Chairman. Virginia Skillings. The program eonnnittee really went to townl' on the speakers this year. To mention a fewfhliss Leona Bootlnnan, who entertained with lnunorous readingsg Mrs. Uura S. Bradford, who eharined us with that nearest a girl's heartfelothes, styles. and eolorsg and Miss Ina Mc-Causland of the faculty. who approached her topie, Vocational Guidaneei' from an entirely new viewpoint. Crowding this year's season were trips to the Press Ilerald Building, the Fro- .loy lee flI't'2illl Plant. and Miss Niekersonis Dress Shopg a New Ye-ar's live Daneeg the annual Neighborhood Conferenee. lfehruary 203 a series of voeational teas given at the during Marehg a lIl0tllt'l'-d2illf.flltt'Y' tea, April 195 town ineetingg parties on Halloween, St. Patriekis Day. and April l ool's Dayg a roller skating party and a splash party: a runnnage saleg a food saleg and eo-ed nights. A inotlner-daughter hanquet. May 27. hrought this years season to a sueeessful hut rather hreathless close. Page Nilrrffgf-l:t'11 DEBATING lVhen the debaters met at the first of tl1e season, Alice MeGinty was elected president: Mary Hasty. vice presidentg and Edwin Burt, secretaryvtreasurer for 194110. Early in December the school was represented in the Bowdoin League at Bruns- wick. Edwin Burt tied for second place among twenty speakers, with Alice Mc-Ginty right at his heels. A similar tourney was held in Portland in the middle of February, with sixteen speakers. Sidney Vvinslow, Ruth Hunton, Thelma Hayes, Thomas Curry, and Robert Newell were the South Portland representatives. This new group also turned in at least one victory apiece. On March 22 we debated Rockland at Rockland. Here South Portland again was victorious. while Edwin Burt was chosen best speaker. On March 25 we debated Biddeford here, and again won, 3-0. Alice Mefiinty was named as best speaker. On April 5 and 6. the varsity squad participated in the New England Tourney. On April 19, we journeyed to Lewiston, where the team met two of the finest teams in the State. Traip and Bangor. Here we lost a two to one decision to 'l'raip, and won two to one from Bangor. Alice Meliinty was chosen as best speaker in each debate. 'l'hus. of the 35 schools that started the Bates League season. the oflieial rating for South Portland as the curtain was drawn on the season was a tie with Orono for fourth place. lllllfllllyfll the untiring efforts of Mr. Hutchinson and the creditable work of the debaters themselves. 19-L0 proved to be a most successful season for South Portland. l'uyr' .viIH'l..'lAflll'!'I' l i 4 in tliv library from April 23 to 26. Tliosa' C'll0St'll lwy thc Studi-intra as tlu' lu-st we-rc: 9 CAMERA CLUB It was shortly lu-forv tliv fllll'lStlll2lS vnczitioii that :i small group of our pllotogg- lnlplly fans mot with Mr. Colmlm to discuss 0I'g!1lllZlllg' tllc Sl'll0UllS slll1ttcrlmiig,5s . l'lY'0lIl flint lllt'l'tillg2:t'Y0lYl'1l tlu' C':1pcr f':um'r:z Clulx. om' of tlu- Sl'll0OllS y0llllg'0St. yct most zlctivv vlulws. Xllllidl tin' 1-l1:11'tur lllL'IlllTl'Y'S iiivitvd illlylllll' wllo 0NVlll'll :1 Umm-r:i fo join. tlw Illl'Il1lN'l'?-llllll soon doulmlvd. lLlll'll tiwlvlvcl. Harold lviii-slow. tllv iiistigutor ol' tlu- lll0YL'lIll'llt. was 1-li-c-ti-d to prcsidm' over tlu- Illl'Q'tlllgS for tllc l'Q'lllIlllllIlg' six lll0lltllS ol' tllv scllool yvur. Rim-l1:1rd IIIIIUS was CllUSt'll :ls tllaf sm-rctriry :md also llvld tlim' Slllt'i'lll'l' of Vim' pi'vsi1lci11'y. wliilv Sidnvy Maxi-ll lN'i'l1Pll'll thi- post of tl'v::sl1rm'r. Thi- l'orm:xtiVc stugv over. tlll' club lH.'g1f1lll its :xc-tivitics. :XII illusti':1tn'd lvvtiirm' providcd by thc lizistinuii Kodak C'o11ip:1i1y lillcd om- lIll'Ul2lllgQ motion pivtliri-rs tulu-11 by Mr. Volmlm supplivd il sul1'i1'c't for disvlissioil :xt :111otllL'r. ixll illStY'llC'tlVt' :md l'Ytl'l'I1M'ly t'lltt'I't2illllllg.f trip was taken to :uid tllfllllgll tllc liicklicll plioto-fiuislliiig mliop in Portlzmd. l1lltlQ'I' the gfiiimlziiivc of tliv 4-lulfs lll'YVly-g'E1lllL'll friend. Mr. Blood. 'llwo Wcvks lritcr. tllc' luttci' l'l'tlIY'Ill'll tllc visit to dm'i1lo:1stl':lte' tllv opvrution of :ul rfnlrzrgor. Nmxrly :ill of tlic IIll'IlllJl'T'S visitud tllc l'l:ir4tl:md Hotvl, wllcrc 100 cxccllrlit picturcs wvrv on display. om- of tlicm liziving lim-ii 1-iitcrvd by :1 Crum-r:i Club Illt'IlllDCI'. This 1'XIl1'I'ltTlll't' no doulmt llt'lg1llttilH'Ll tllu clulmls iiltvrest in tllu 1-xliilmilion tllilt , v lmd liven Iblillllltfd :is tlu- climax to its carunwr. lwcnty fimw pllotogmplis wvrc' displayed urfu. lwy Ilzirold VVinslowg Hlhikc- . lay Holm-rt cll'lSllIllIlIlQ and 'AS1111sg-tu. lay .losiali C'olc-ord. l'r1y1w Avilll'f'lfff'IPll?' LIBRARY If you wish peace and quiet for studying, try the library, Room 202. Here gather the seekers after knowledge, probing encyelopedias, biographies, dictionaries, and Popular Science Monthlies for hidden scraps of information. Here also niay be found the seekers after pleasure, browsing through Shakespeare, Milton, Dickens, and Horatio Alger. The newspaper rack is always popular with those wishing 'to keep up with current happenings, and vocational guidance texts are in demand. Seldom does one enter without finding groups of books on certain subjects which have been set aside for the benefit of classes currently studying those subjects. This year has seen the addition of 150 new books to the collection of 7500 already in use. Many of these were contributed by citizens of the city and aluinni of the schoolg the rest were chosen by Miss Small. guided by the requests of the students. For its photo exhibit. the Camera Club picked the library as the place where the greatest number of pupils would see the pictures, and the number of votes polled bore out the choice. Page N iiwfy-fizvf BAND Our sixty-two piece band, trimly uniformed in red and white, swung down the field at the Lewiston game for its initial appearance this year. From the never-to-be forgotten Josephine at football rallies to the 'tmetroperau performance of VVagneris Evening Star at the Senior Class Play, the band, under the adept baton of Mr. Clarence Rowe, has been an integral part of our football games, athletic rallies, assemblies, plays, Christmas and Easter services, and class day exercises. Highlighting this yearis season were six public performances. Early in the Fall it appeared on the Maine Schools on the Air broadcast. In November and February it played two concerts for the Band Mothers, Club teas. The music for the South Portland Lions' Club show January twentieth was furnished by the band, May sikth it appeared at the Portland Food Fair and then the grand finalefthe Maine State lNIusic Festival at VVaterville May eleventh. Laurels for lNIr. Clarence ltowe, whose able direction and good taste have made for continued successes. Page Zvillffjl-S131 gn. ORCHESTRA Page Nizzety-sevrm Page Ninety-eight HEADLIGHT BOARD HEADLIGHT BOARD Ifditor-in-Chief RICHARD INNES, '40 Senior Statistics PIDNA HILL, '40 Activities ATIIENA KYROS. '40 IQICHARD DOLAN, '40 PIIYLLIS HALL. H1-0 LOIS FALCONI. '40 RIARILYN JOYCE. '43 ALICE AICCTINTY, '40 ZITA CVLLINAN, '41 Sports EILEEN ROGERS, '40 BETTINA HOOPER, '40 BIARGARET GRIEIHIN, '40 RI'ssI1:I.I, REIIMOND, '40 EUGENE KICGLAUFLIN, '40 BIARIE SOULE, '40 Floss Histories IEETTY JANE XVES'I'MORELAND, '40 C'0NSTANTINE KYROS, '42 DOROTHY PETRIE, '41 ANNA LEE, '43 Art Editor: EDWIN '1'URNER, '40 P1LIZAIilC'I'Il CIREEN, '40 JANICE BROOKE, '40 Photographs RICIIARII STEVENS, '40 NATALIE KOLSETH, '40 'PIIOMAS CURRY, '40 BARBARA FAULKINGHAM, '40 Typists IEVELYN BIARSII, '40 BEVERLY LOVEITT, '40 LIAIIY JOHNSON, '40 Business Mzmager: ROBERT CUSHMAN, '40 Assistant Manager: PETER PRICE, '40 PEDWVARD M.KIlDEN, '41 JOAN CLEVELAND, '41 IIAWTIENCE HATCH, '40 BIARGARET INICCORMACK, '40 Page Ninety-nine V x x XNN jf 6 ? ,f I A9 'Q2Gny,XIf2m2MS 'S FLYING Lessons Y ON THE sms ... K QTDMAM M f w , us. N vm. Q0 901 17-75 WAY 1 SEE ,T ANNAPoLus-MD- 6 O4 X X X02 Q, Q QQ Q7 Q7 O' if 33 65033-X06 o ' ' 5 ? I M 5 ' O C Q7 of' Q Q X82 V' g ' I 2' 7 4.. x A. W tv fd- N, . faux Qing 't :um xi 9 X5 Img? Y , - -Q-.gas h Q -Q at 1 xxnmrf. QA Q -.Q 1 losr IN ANNAPOLIS. A HE TEAC!-1ER'S WAR COUNCIL l10II1d EOEEE Eo5TEs2's X NEWWFOPMED CAMERA :Lua I2rE?x?fYlEEcgA1iELEET3Tecg2E GggOgPP, E2 A BE PROUD OE. 5 A - NICE GOIN'-6EODGE! I E if ' 'N J J 1 M! D ,l X514 TD vvnN'5Lovv if X DESERVES A EEW oncums ELL-ANYWAY-OUQ F012 14:5 DOQTDAYAL OF BASKETBALL TEAM HENRY ALDDJCI-I IN ALMOST MADE IT. if 'WL-IAT A LIFE P O H I Z0 SURF 161' Place, DUKE- 2nd Place. CAM-EDA CLUB -EX4-U 8 IT! ON n94.o SUNSET 3d Piece. it was 1:3 ff H W :,, 2, , ,h., fi? 1 M 'is I X f-1 R I ,Q ,ww . 'ui X ,W f 'Q ,Q 'hexgy-',- f .., Jing L wmv T w 1 4 l CT A F E T141 Ii IA + KML Q , MISS BARBARA WVARF IllC7'f'LlSi77g rwoirrlupois ,WW ,, J Q? - Aff Vgixsxaikf j'..in.-: N x 4 f v CAFHTE RIA 4- , C' m H- .y 'f' .w h 1 4 MISS BARBARA WARF Incrrfasifzg azfoirdupois H - , x 939 , . J Ke3.:- 15:1-1 -, 1S4'5 'sg1,5 .,, ' Q?1'1 'z flif .5322 'fifE2i2Z -- 3551315 1-Z ' k e fum .. V.:-4+- - i ' .,. i i f 1' Q S- .-:-:+R 3.255 ...., . X. o 1 W 4 1 M., 4 a 4 I r- ,Sb Y -1. ix 'Q . H J ag ft, ,A ,,.1:g1::- ' In 211. 23-'z::' ' 1' 43.4- .. . . - 4:52-. .1'-.552 E' 5 -1 446' 'Q . 3 QS f-:ii . .- . .. 4, ,ggg5,-.'- ? . 3 45 2 2 . , i :1ag 555E3 , g , V, H J . 21: if - J-:T-ie -1' lf: V ,.,1gsS1Sf?2 ri 5755 5-1I,Q2.4j.,lQf .- Q-Q-1-egg . v1gs3jgg 552:g.f1W41 .ze ww: 12. : .: ,if2,fQQ,f3?Sif2ii2- E 2552. anis.. 2412.1 15:2 ge 1, . 35 Z,?i.5Qz3?g?5!2- 2' A5525 A 1221: 'Q-,f'--.4'r-543. ' Af, 31251-z,f.is'.. - 5 f m.-f'flfaQ4zaf: at eng Ig 5 I 522511 +4 -QQ-? J.,1'x 2-A ear- f f 4- 2 6' i?i1 3w'5f?QIifAi1 ff2a ff1fg if ii? A ' N9 1 - gf ' 21512 - fflf . 31315 2 fp 5 1 ',. ' 95:55, f . A 5 ' fzigi-5 i esigig i . . .-.ff y - ' if zig f ff. A ...ew ,-,A . STYLE AND VALUE HEAD- QUARTERS FOR IN HIGH AND PREP YOUNG MEN SCHOOLS PREP HALL- 3RD FLOO RAT ' I CLASS PHOTOGRAPH BY Arthur L. Tisdale PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER Dial 3-6036 STUDIO 116 Revere Street Portland, Maine FESSENDEN'S Len LibbY,S Established 1849 Assorted Kisses STATIONERY Len Libby's GREETING CARDS Candy Shop Portland Maine Scarboro Maine Compliments of OAKHURST DAIRY Maine's Leading Sporting Goods Store COMPLETE LINES OF QUALITY SPORTS APPAREL AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT The James Bailey Company 264-266 Middle Street PORTLAND MAINE PORTLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE Affiliated with Boston University Two years of Accredited College Work Frank Forrestall Adams Studio 639 CONGRESS STREET Dial 2-5361 Special Attention Given To Senior Class Photographs REVOLUTIONARY! !! BRAND NEW J 1 J NEVER BEFORE ATTEMPTED f f .f Learn the details of LEWIS BERNSTEIN'S new plan to sell you that thrillingly beautiful 1940 Plymouth Automobile on terms and trade in conditions that will amaze you. This new plan guarantees you the most enjoyable, economical and dependable motor transportation. Never before have you been able to buy a new car each year at so low an exchange price, nor on such easy terms. Remember: This plan is for Brand New Cars only fPlymouths to be specihcl and not for used cars. This plan is exclusive with LEWIS BERNSTEIN, INC., Dodge and Plymouth Dealers, at 395 Main Street, South Portland, Maine, so if you will call Z-5211 or call at our office at 395 Main Street in South Portland our salesmen will be glad to explain this plan to you and show you a New economical and enjoyable means LEWIS BERNSTEIN, INC. 395 MAIN ST. Dodge and Plymouth Dealers SO. PORTLAND to Happy Motoring. COMPLIMENTS OF SAMUEL PHILLIPS Funeral Director 1 Ambulance Service 160 Ocean Street Dial 2-5384 South Portland, Maine P 0 P S Willard Square Pharmacy fTl1e Nyal Store, Sub P. O. Sta. No. 10, Free Delivery Service SOUTH PORTLAND TELEPHONE 2-6636 HGWARD JOHNSON'S STAND Main Street South Portland, Maine E J Harnlon Compliments of FLORISTS W. L. Mcvane, D.M.D. William Hall FINE CLOTHES MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Special Discount to School Boys Come in for Samples 461 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE A UTHENTIC English and American Antiques GLASS - CURIOS -- CHINA F. O. Bailey Co. FREE AND SOUTH STREETS Compliments of DR. J. C. ORAM G E. T 1 ,Ph.G. . eO1:.1g2'ESTERED IE-?i1Rc1?l1Z4ClST VOSe'Sm1th THORNTON HEIGHTS 563 Main Street South Portland, Maine l SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ART 97 SPRING STREET, PORTLAND Drawing - Painting - Design TEACHER TRAINING K Catalog on Requext to Art Museum Dial 4-4058 Complixiients of GEORGE W. WEEKS Attorney Complimentv l Compliments J. A. S. Dyer's Sons Dr. Mason H. Allen GROCERS COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE C. SHAW CO. COMPLIMENTS OF HAY SL VPEABODY sforen rjllwzclzinson gl Com an , fgnc. P El 40 Clinton Street Newark New Jersey N4-X Offlcial Jewelers to Class of 1941 f f State Representative MAURICE FINESON Box 277 BANGOR, MAXNE CLASS RINGS, CLUB PINS, MEDALS AND TROPI-HES Compliments of PRESS HERALD - EXPRESS and SUNDAY TELEGRAM 'E Largest Net Paicl Circulation in Maine MAINE SAVINGS BANK Main Office Branch Oflice 244 MIDDLE STREET 536 CONGRESS STREET Compliments of a F R I E N D PORTEOUS, MITCHELL AND BRAUN CU. MAINE'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Anderson's Variety Store i Compliments of 97 High Sr. South Portland Phone 3-8561 Marks Printing House COMPLIMENYTS Comphmem of OF Harris Co. Gplh SVJLIZIFITEILIIR iHHi1l5 FOUNDED BV HENRY H HAY IB4l 9 Q HAYS DRUG 5 012155 FOSTER AVERY9S - THE SYSTEM CO. Where Graduation Clothes Are ust.,CRigl1t77 CARTER BROTHERS CO. DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY 1 SILVER 521 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE o P , as ur-1u.:Y.EU.,v I Portland Maine F E A T U R I N G SMART APPAREL FOR MISSES AND WOMEN 'iwhere Stylefand Quality Go I-land in Hand A Compliment: of Complzments of Stanley Barjam Everett L. Inness Beauty Salon 562 Congress Street PHINNEYf FLGRIST Portland Rubber HEADQUARTERS FOR Corsages and Boutonnieres Company for Graduation 8 COTTAGE RD. IN KNIGHTVILLE Street Dial 4-5357 PHILIP K. FRYE STUDIO Everything in Photography Phone 3-8973 74-78 Portland Street Portland, Maine Jslc 30,- ' R' 4 to 1 f 4 Q NTI-IE CREAM OF CREAMS' COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS johnson's Pharmacy OF 14 5 Ocean Stfeet Brooks Beauty Salon South Portland, Maine THE HERBERT STARR KENNEDY STUDIO 12 Monument Square PHOTOGRAPHS OF EXCELLENCE Telephone 2-7996 cf,f77Q44,E HOGAN BEDS. CONGRESS AT RROWN Visit Our Under-Grad Shop for Correct Young lVIen's Apparel CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS HATS AND SHOES Compliments of Chester L. Jordan 86 Co. INSURANCE 22 MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND, MAINE Q'Not Just a Picture--But Personality in Photographsu FRANKLIN GRANT J. W. MINOTT CO. Willard Square Market O. C. CLEAVES, Prop. 412 PREBLE STREET Tel. 3-6773 FLORISTS WE DELIVER SOUTH PORTLAND MAINE PORTLAND SOUTH PORTLAND HEADQUARTERS Fon Goon Foon COMPLIMENTS OF MAINE DAIRY, INC. omplimenfs of THE DIRIGO BOTTLI G COMPA Y Mrs. Clifford E. Leighton TEACHER OF PIANO, GUITAR, BANJO, PIANO ACCORDION, MANDOLIN Musical Instruments FOR SALE OR TO RENT 5482 CONGRESS STREET TEL. 4-0962 PIANOS - MUSIC MUSICAL RECORDINGS KEMBALL MUSIC CO. 14 FOREST AVENUE, PORTLAND Dial 2-5511 LEGION SQUARE PHARMACY WHEELER 51 PACKHEM, Props. REXALL STORE 97 OCEAN ST., SOUTH PORTLAND Everyllzing in Students' Needy L. L. MARSHALL, '07 C. O. MARSHALL, '14 Dial 3-3679 Delivery Service C A R O L Y N 7 S L. L. Marshall Co. HOME MADE SATISFACTORY PRINTING Candies - Ice Cream Salted Nuts - Lunches 29 Exchange St. Portland, Maine MAINEIS LARGEST AND FINEST Boolc and Stationery Store Loring, Short 86 Harmon Monument Sq. Portland, Me. 28 COTTAGE ST. SOUTH PORTLAND, ME. HARRY RAEBURN Costumer and Producer 562 Congress St. Portland, Maine 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 H Streamlined Copper Pipe with Fittings Before purchasing fixtures for your new house call at our showroom and see the lates! W. L. BLAKE 86 CO. Telephone 3-6426 79-85 Commercial Street Portland, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF JACKSON -WHITE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS Compliments of Lloyd W. Jordan Co. Armand's SUPER-SERVICE STATION Beauty Shoppe COR. OCEAN AND BROADWAY 181 STATE STREET LONGFELLOW SQUARE Dial 3-6311 SOUTH PORTLAND MAINE PORTLAND, MAINE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS CRESSEY 86 ALLEN Compliments of JoHN J. DEVINE SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY All Departments CO-educational 30 Scholarships available in the Colleges to 1940 High School Graduates Qualification by Competitive Examinations in English or History CULTURAL AND PRE-PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS-day, evening and part-time courses leading to A.B. degree--120 semester hours. Pre-professional courses 160 s.h.I for Law, Journalism and Business Administration. Entrance requirement: 15 acceptable college entrance units. Advanced standing for acceptable PROFESSIONAL LAW SCHOOL-W4-year day or evening course. Prepares for LLB. degree, Mass. Bar examination and law practice. Entrance requirement: 60 s.h. of college credits, obtainable in the Pre-Legal Course of the College of Liberal Arts. COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM-day or evening course, B.S. in degree. Includes 60 s.h. of Liberal Arts and instruction in all phases of journalism. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-day or evening course, B.S. in B.A. degree. Includes 60 s.h. of Liberal Arts and specialized instruction in accounting, advertising, business management. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW-2-year evening course, LL.M. degree. Combined Faculties Represent Cultural and Professional Instruction of High Quality and Recognized Achievement Day and Evening Duplicate Sessions Special Summer School Courses Moderate Tuition Placement Service Convenient Location Modern, Fire-proof Building CALL, WRITE OR PHONE CAPITOL 0555 FOR CATALOGS AND INFORMATION ABOUT SCI-IOLARSHIPS SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street On Beacon Hill BOSTON MASS. college credits. ROGER PAUL JORDAN Two Studios in Portland 514 Congress Street 22 Monument Square I f Everything in Wearing Apparel and Accessories for Misses and Women ON THE STREET FLOOR Qqufogfzaplls Uqutogfzaphs Qqutogfzaplzs , - 12, , ' . - , . wi , ' , -, , v w ef ' 4' A X' 11 S4 ' . , .,, M, . , ,. 1 s ' v Ei' in W 2 ' S W v ' Y, iii? - .?51 :': lFlfP7 ,W 1 if Ma 1 I mf W, 1 ' , 'ff -Nz' A . 6.-X-me . , -, 94, Na., ,. ,,. , VJ' ,S ' K I ,fu K if f ' I-. L w . -A lab' M V , Q K , , 25+ A 1 A - Q, P- A I an A . ' :X I . ' 'itil 5,5 '9 3 A ' V - ' 45 WF' 3. , .4 -sf Y , X, . l ,eg ..-, 'N . H 1 ,L Q ' V! . Q Qtpl li 45, ,yy I in , ' . 2 1 ' 4 - , V ,I 'mfg 5' '- .jizv Y :i ng , - v W ...M , -gklx. , .x: A ?-H 'i E , . Ar Y. it EF , ' ' 531 iii A 4 V -uw ., , A f 4, - Ii r it I 'ji 34 V .i gi ' 'Q ' . , f1ff - , an 5 Y v A 1 , V. 1' 'Se ' in ' 'ifffi' ' , - A-KM. V l Q 5 A 'i an .- 4 4-M 'fi' 1 , ' 4 , I , n K I . X, . 4 U h ji: ' N G 4 ' r , ' , af 4 ,.wQ.,, J , , - ' N ei , , 'gi wx x I .' 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