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

Text from Pages 1 - 121 of the 1943 volume:

--f' Y V -: - Q Y -i-- , 4,.T.., - !- .4 ...z :V 1' ' ::'-Q L E E 'EE,:f5E: ?' '-f 2 5 .E-.1 , - ' ..........f E :z f .f::,.'-11'15,,'-:':.i-ff.. '-'-1-4 .1 'gl ' E ji. 'fy-'17-1'1'i'j3' -' ,',,? E ,-M :,r. ,.n .- E 'QE-2'1E3' ' E fill, T ---,. i- E ' 3- E - T1-I , mf' '- i I .. ' H- 1 l....1...- 7 ligat- ' -1 .,- 73, ' V' ll 1- E i-- E ,Q ..- lf .-::-'g l ' T...--.. -'L Qi 33' 1- ' , I-fa 1532 1 ' 1 W ' , X f --7 : ', The HEADLIGHT 1943 AND I oat, K. W k i e .ifqfnw t fffx -IQ' , ' 1'5- f L , V in 5 iflsfgqxi S T' . gg 3 'ji - - . 4 - 2 0 0 ULU.. 5 ' ' 0 at .HQ . b YN. lggf Volume XVII Published by the Class of 1943 South Portland High School ir ak 'lr MR. ERNEST A. KEENE SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS ff DEDICATION if The Class of 1943 is proud to dedicate this 'GHeadlight', to MR. ERNEST A. KEENE, our Superintendent of Buildings, who, with his group of assistants, chal- lenges us every day to live up to the beauty of our environment. We believe that this dedication is an expression of the pride felt by the citizens of South Portland in our carefully-tended building and grounds. 'A' 'k 'A' OCEAN STREET ENTRANCE ff Ann QL X 9 'NJQ fm 3 Qugp QQ:-A ,. ' 1,ijAs .I Zigi UYYF 4 4 4 o - ,MLYI . gr 1 21 Aigfk ACULT i' 'k nk MR. DANIEL F. MAHONEY PRINCIPAL I 1 N Miss ALLEY Mn. Bum Mus. BLAKE EVA L. ALLEY, A.B., MA. A.B. Colby Collegeg M.A. University of Maineg Instructor in Latin and Englishg Faculty Advisor to the Class of 19453 Coach of Dramatics. ERIC 0. BERG, B.A. B.A. University of Maineg Instructor in IIYIRIIICIIIEIIICSQ Coach of Basketball. HAZEL L. BLAKE, A.B., A.M. A.B. Bates Collegeg A.M. Columbia Universityg Instructor in Mathematics. SYLVIA V. BRAZZELL, A.B., A.M. A.B. Colby Collegeg A.M. Cornell Universityg Instructor in French and English. GERTRUDE E. CAMPBELL, A.B. A.B. Bates Collegeg Instructor in English. ELEANOR N. CHAMBERS, B.S. in Ed. BS. in Ed. Temple Universityg Director of Physical Education and Coach of Basketball for Girls. Miss BKAZZELL Miss CAMPBELL Miss CHAMBERS f 1 ly ' MII. COBB MII. COGAN MR. Comgv LAURENCE D. COBB, Western State Normal School, Gorhamg Instructor in Me- chanical Drawing. JOHN B. COGAN, B.S. B.S. Bates Collegeg lnstructor in Science and Mathe- lll3IICSQ Coach of Freshman Football and Baseball. RAYMOND H. COREY, Western State Normal School, Gorhamg Instructor in Printingg Director of Student Employment Service for Boysg Faculty Member of THE HEADLIGHT staff. XVILLIAM P. CURRAN, B.S. B.S. Fordham Universitvz Director of Physical Edu- cation and Coach of Football and Baseball. I I h PHYI.I.Is H. DAVIDSON, A.B., M.A. A.B. Wheaton Collegeg MA. University of Maineg Instructor in Frenchg Faculty Advisor to the French Cluhg Faculty Advisor to the Class of 1946. FNNA YV. FOWLER. A.B. A.B. University of Maine. Instructor in Latin. MR. CUIRAN Miss DAVIDSON MISS FOVVLER l N t Mk. GRAVES Mn. Ct's1'AFsox Miss HAMILTON BENJAMIN R. GRAVES, B.S., Etl.M. B.S. Connecticut Universityg Ed. M. Bates Collcgeg Instructor in Science and CIIEIIIISIFYQ Faculty Advisor to the Science Cluhg Sub-master. RICHARD L. GUSTAFSON, B.S. B.S. University of New Hampshireg Instructor in Commercial Mathematics and Commercial Lawg Athletic Director. GEORGIA T. HAMILTON, A.B. A.B. Bates Collegeg Instructor in Englishg Faculty Member of THE HEADLIGHT staff. GEORGE R. HUTCHINSON, A.B., Ed. M. A.B. Bates Collegeg Ed. M. Bates Collegeg Instructor in Historyg Coach of Debating. HELEN M. KENNISON, State Normal School, Farmingtong Instructor in Home Economicsg Faculty Sponsor of the Junior Red Cross. ROSELLA A. LOYEITT, B.A., M.A. B.A. University of Maineg M.A. University of Nlaineg Instructor in American History and Governmentg Assistant Coach of Debating. Mu. HUTCHINSON Miss KENNISON Miss LOVEITT Miss MCCAl'SLAND MR. MCCLASKEY Miss MCLELLAN INA M NICCAUSLAND, A.B. A.B. Colby College: Instructor in Social Scieneeg Founder of the Economics Workshop. CLAUDE E. NICCLASKEY, Aroostook State Normal Schoolg Shaw's Business Col- legcg Instructor in Oilice Practice and Bookkecpingg Faculty Director of Magazine Driveg Faculty Memher of THE HEAADLICHT staff. RUTH E. NICLELIAN, Maine School of Commerccg Instructor in Shorthand and Typewritingq Banking Supervisorg Director of Student Employment Serv- ice for Girls. IWURIEL NICRONALD, University of North Dakotag Portland School of Fine and Applied Artg Instructor in Artg Faculty Advisor to the Art Club. CLYDE E. NASON, A.B. A.B. Bowdoin Collegeg Instructor in Physics and Math- CIIIHIICSQ Coach of Trackg Sub-master. MADELINE PERAZZI, Sherwood Conservatory of Music, University of Chicagog Director of Vocal Music. ss McRoN XLD MI - : Mn. Nixsow Miss PERAZZI Mn. Rici-uimsox Miss RING Mn. Rossirrs Howfmn L. RICHARDSONQ Instructor in Woodworking. ELIZABETH RING, A.B.., M.A. A.B. University of Nlaineg MA. Bryn Wlawr Col- legeg Instructor in General History and Civics. WAYNLZ E. ROBERTS, BS. BS. Colby Collegcg Instructor in English and Biologyg Faculty Advisor to the Rifle Cluhg Assistant Coach of Football aml Base- hall. HELEN NI. ROBINSON, BS. B.S. Farmington State Normal School: Instructor in Home Economicsg Faculty Advisor to the Class of l943. CLARENCE H. Rowrsg Director of Band and Orchestra. NIABEI. V. SHAW, A.B. A.B. Bates Collegeg Instructor in Civics and English. Mk Rona Miss Romzxsox . f Miss SHAW MISS SMALL MISS SMITH MISS STATE EDITH R. SMALL, Simmons Collegeg Librarian. EDITH W. SMITH, Western State Normal School, Gorhamg lnstructor in Com- mercial Subjects and Mathematics. NIARY J. STATE, A.B., M.A. A.B. St. Elizabethls Collegcg M.A. Columbia Uni- versityg Instructor in Englishg Coach of Dramaticsg Faculty Advisor to the Class of l94-4. SHIRLEY W. BABB, Westbrook Junior Collegcg Secretary to the Principal. IRENE W. PLUMNIER, Nasson Collcgeg Philadelphia Methodist Hospitalg Dicti- tian and Manager of the Cafeteria. MRS. Bass Mus. PLUMMEII CAPT. Dow I,lEt'1'. KJNHILI, Cxvr. LtV,tLLt-:E CAPT. WILLIAM J. Dow, U. S. M. C. Instructor in Art. Called to service with the Arnted Forces, December 9, 1941. LT. CHARLES F. KAHILL, U. S. A. Instructor in History. Called to service with the Armed Forces, September 5, 1941. CAPT. HENRY L. LAVAL1.t-LE, U. S. A. Instructor in Biology. Called to service with the Armed Forces, September 9, 1940. Muon ARTHUR B. Scorr, U. S. A. Instructor in Mathematics and Assistant Coach of Football. Called to service with the Armed Forces, February 21, 1941. SGT. DONALD M. VARNEY, U. S. Nl. C. Instructor in Bookkeeping. Called to serv- ice Witlt the Armed Forces. November 4, 1940. MAJ on Scorr SGT. VARNEY nk 'A' 'A' SPANISH WAR MEMORIAL f RUN. 5,34 . vii 4. .N H q0Q'Yv.g,xx!1,L,?KI A66 u Il, a 2 X , fffffii iv kb 'nizififi I' E .k , '15, ,' 'lf -A' A fs Wife, ,fav CL ASS OF 19 'lr 'A' 'A' NHSS HELEN M. ROBINSON FACULTY ADVISOR NlAml.YN JOYCE Valedictorian xlIRIAIVI HPZPBURN Salutatorian NIARIE TILTON El.lzArsE'rH WVARK ELINOR LADD ELMER LLOYD ALEXANDER Commercial Course A fellow of infinite jest Football 1, 2, Bascball 1, 2, 3, 4 KENNETH Comux ALLEN, JR. General Course A drum, a drum, Wlacbeth Doth rome. Basketball tl, 431 Managership 4, Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 2, 3. MAUREEN CHILDRIC-K Al2sTlN Commercial Course Ask why God marlv the gem so small. Riding Club 4. Transferred from Danbury, Connecticut, 1942. X BEVERLY NIAXINE BARNES Commercial Course A pretty girl is like u melocly. RUTH ELIZABETH BATCHELDER Commercial Course Behold the lovely stranger in our midst. Transferred from Crosby High School, Belfast, in 1942. BARBARA FLORENCE BAIIGUSS Commercial Course The happy are truly great THEODORE BAXTER BEET! Commercial Course A mal-:er of war - not a nmlrcr of phrases Football 1, 2, 3, 4-, tl. 3, ll 3 Baseball 1, 2. HFZLEN VAUGHAN BELYEA College Academic Course Eloquenre, mistress of all the arts! School Play 4-g Class Play, Debating 1, 4, French Club 2, 4: Glee Club 3. XVILLIA M NIERRILL BICKFORD Commercial Course Mirth and fun grew fast and furious with him. Entertainlnent Committee 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball l, 2, Class Plav, Assemblies 1, 2, 4, HEADLIGHT Board 4. LEATRICE LOUISE BISHOP College Academic Course Talking and ehuekliug as she goes. French Club 4, Student Club 1, 2, ASSf l1llJ11CS 3, 4, Clee Club 3. RICHARD MERLI: BOUCHER General Course This life is most jolly. Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2. .loIIN BATTEESE BRIDGES General Course Crea! oaks from little aeorus grow. Bing Committee 3, Track 2, 3, As- semblies 3, Geography Club 2, Glee Clllh 4. THoAIAs CHURCHILL BRIBIECOMBE Commercial Course No dinner goes off well without him. Class President 1, 2, 3, 4, Entertain- ment Connuittee 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Speaker, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 11. 41, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, lil.. 3, 41 3 HI-Y Club 1, Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES HARTLEY BRYCE General Course l was flispatehezi to their defense and guard. Executive Committee 3, 4, Ring Committee 3, Junior Prom Speaker, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball. ENID l11ADALINE BRYCE Commercial Course Wfith malice toward none, with char- ity for all. Student Club 1, Bed Cross Council 1. ,IosEPI-IINE GERTRUDE BUCKLIN Comnlercial Course Bright eyes, ll.g0C'flUl1t'llP and glad. French Club 2, Assemblies 2, 3, 4. BARBARA A IJELAIDE BIIRNHAAI Commercial Course lwighty lain' a rose. NVasbington Club 3. DORIS b'lARIE BIRNfl.X5l Commercial Course Gentle in manner, resolute in cleefl. Glee Club l, 2. 3. ll'lAYNARD NEW'ILLE BURT General Course Silenre is beeome his mother tongue. BERT LEE CAMPBELL General Course Swift as an arrow, he speeds towards his goal. Class Day Speaker: Football l, 3, 4, IIL Mg Track l, 2, 3. 4.1L 2. 3i: Track Captain 4: Sr-bool Play 4g As- semblies 4. XVILLIAM SIIITH CARMICHAEL College Technical Course He has a thousand friends, and not a friend to spare. Senior Reception Speakerg Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4g .lunior Prom Speaker: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 4L 3, 4D 3 Baseball lg Class Play. CAROL CLAIJDIA CASEY General Course In the tlrillklillg of an eye. ll'lAR'l'HA ELIZABETH CASEY Colnlnercial Course If ifs left to me, I'll do it. Geography Club 2: Riding Club 3, 4: Rerl Cross Council 3. AD!-ZLAIDE LILLIAN COFFEN General Course The FTI'lIFhmHll,S darling. FRANCES LoL'IsE COLE Commercial Course An artist for the future. Student Club 2, 3. JANET LOUISE COLEMAN Commercial Course I am a great friend to public amusement. VIOLA ALICE CONLEY Commercial Course She who laughs, lasts, ALBERT WRITING CONNER College Technical Course One that sought but flutyis iron chain. Track 1, 23 Red Cross Council 2, 3. M'oI.L1E hlARIE COPERTIIWAITE General Course Her heart on her lips. VIIIIAN ELSIE COPERTHNVAITE Commercial Course Well-timed silence hath more elo- quenee than speech. Art Club 2. 35 Glee Club 1. PATRICIA RosE CosTI-:LL0 College Academic Course It must be so - thou reasonest well. Basketball 1, 3g HEADLIGHT Board 1, 2, 3, 'ig Co-Editor of the HEADLIGHT 4-g French Club 3, 43 Student Club 1. CLAIRE COURI College Academic Course Courage never to submit or yield. School Play 43 Art Club lg Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2. 3. PHYLLIS NIAY COUSINS COllllllCI'l7l2ll Course I keep a l'0lISCil'llC0 clear. Transfcrrefl from St. Croix High School, Woodlanml, Maine. NORl'IAN WILI-'REU CRIBBY General Course An ahriflgmr-nt of all that uvw pleas- ant in man. Football 2: Rerl Cross Council 3g Geography Club 2. GRACE EVELYN DARl.lNG Commercial Course A laugh is music In my var. PATRICIA THOMAS DAVIS Commercial Course Mirth. with then I nwan to livv. French Club 3: Science Club 2: Refi Cross Council 2, 3. WILLIAM EZRA DAVIS General Course Thou bravest soldier, and thou lwst of friends. Football 3. 4, 1L 31g Track 4, ll., 43. Transferred from Traip ACklflClIlY. LAURA NIARIE DEALY C0lHlIlt'l'l7l3l Course .4 daughter of thv gods, divinely tall. Art Club 2: Rell Cross Council 1, 2, 3. llrlARGARET ANN DECOSTA General Course The beauty of rhv mind is hers. Student Club 1. 2g Geography Club 2. 3l.kRCl,-K FLORENCE DELINIJEN General Course Oh, she will play tlw savagvrwss out of u bear. Class Play: Glee Club l: Urchestra 1. Z fr BERNARD 1'lNNEY DEVINE College Technical Course Indulgvnr ease, good-natured lounging. Senior Reception Speakerg Execu- tive COllllll1llPt' 2: .lunior Prom Speaker: Baseball 1: School Play 1, 2: Class Play: Washington Club 3. ERNEST ELTON IJIADIONII General Course In foresight much aflvanred. Transferrefl from Winthrop High School, 1941. PHYLIIIS LoIIIsE ELIJRIIJGE College Academic Course More is thy flue than more than all can pay. Senior Reception Spealierg Vict- Presiflent 3g Secretary 1. 2, -lg Junior Prom Speaker 3: School Play 4g One- Act Play 3g Class Playg Debating 1. 2g French Club 2, 4-g Glee Club 1. CATHERINE LOUISE ELLIOTT Coinmercial Course .4l1I'ays ready to 110 a favor. French Club 2. CONSTAXCE l1lAR.l0RIE Eiwos Comrnercial Course Her Cheeks were like a cherry, Her skin was white as snow. Class Play: Art Club 2g Assemblies 4. GEORGE XVALTER ERSKINE Commercial Course .4 tall and husky fellouf Who would not hurt a flea. French Club 2: Wyashington Club 3. PETER XVILLIAM EYEREST Connnercial Course Instruct me for thou hnowest, Football 1, 4, lL 4M Basketball 1g Track 1: Science Club 2g Geography Club 2. JAMES JOSEPH FITZPATRICK General Course Four hours or five. Football 1, 3, 4. IL 4b : Basketball 1g Baseball 1. EDWARD JOSEPH FOGELSON Commercial Course Heaven hides nothing from thy view. Science Club l. 0'rToL1E LLICILLE GARDINER C0ll1t1l0TClUl Course V1-'llus must favor her. GEORGIA IIELENE GARLAND Commercial Course She will ever wear a flower in her hair. French Club 2: Art Club 2. ROBERT RUSSELL GERN'AlS General Course B0 there a will, and wisdom hnds a way. JOHN FIELD GLEASON College Technical Course His well-timed word strikes dumb the l0qll!lfTi0ll,S. Football 4, IL 43 , Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, lL 3, 43, Captain 4, Track 3, 4, QL 3, 43 , HI-Y Club 2, 3, 4. EDWARD BRUCE Gonwoon General Course HP had an illSUpPl'flblP aversion to profitable labor. French Club 2. THONIAS WARREN QJRAFFANI College Technical Course Broad were his shoulders, vast his orbed chest. Senior Reception Speaker, Execu- tive Committee 4, Entertainment Comlnittee 4, Football l, 3, 4, QL 3, 43, Class Play, HI-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 3. RALPH EDGAR GRAY, JR. College Technical Course None but the brave deserve the fair. Executive Committee 4, Entertain- ment Committee 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, lL 3, 43, School Play 3, One-Act Play 3: Rifle Club l, 2, HI-Y Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH TIIQMPSUN CRAY General Course Smiles from reason flow. Glee Club 1, 2, 4. LEONARD LEON GREENLANV General Course A rmwvrsation in his eyes. BERNICE ELIZABETH G-REENSTREET General Course The mirth and fun grew fast and furious. Science Club 2g Student Club 1, 2. GEORGE HATHAWVAY GRIFFIN College Technical Course A gentleman on whom I built an absolute trust. School Play 45 Class Playg Washing- ton Club 3. JEAN ELIZABETH HAMMOND General Course Young in years, but in sage counsel old, HE.-XDLIGHT Board 3, 4g French Club 2g Science Club 1. 2. 39 Ski Cluh 1, 9 PAUL HAZEL1'0N HANLY, JR. College Technical Course My life is full of weary days. Track 4. WILIIIANI JOSEPH HARY'EY General Course History mrtlws men wise Debating 4. RIITII NlAE HATCH College Acaileinic Course Thy music will ever be missed. IIEADLIGHT Board 43 French Club 2, -Lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4. PATRICIA ANN HENDERSON College ACiHl0llllC Course Thy golden tresses envied are. HEADLIGHT 43 French Club 2. 4-g lvashington Cluh 3. lVlIRlAM RUTH HEPBlfRN College Academic Course Thy worth and skill exempt thee from the throng. Salutatoriang S e n i 0 r Reception Speakerg Executive Committee 43 School Play 4: HEADLIGHT Board 4g Fronch Club 2, 4: Assemblies 2. 4g Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 2. 3. AUSTIN VAN BUR1-:N HoI.xII-:S General Course Let me go uflwre efer I will. PATRICIA BEXERLY HOIANIPZS General Course Of rheerful yesterdays and ronfrlent tomorrrnrs. French Cluh lg Cleo Cluli -lg Riding Cluh 1, 2. EILEEN NIAE HORNE Commercial Course Therels fun in everything we meet. HEAIILIILIIT Board 44 Glcv Club 1. VlRGINI.A Howl-1 COIIlIIlCl'Cl2il Course On with the danrel Let joy be un crm fined. Trallsfcrrerl from Buclcsport High School in 1942. Louisa ANNRTTA JENSEN Connncrcial Course Knowledge itself is power. Science Club 2g Student Club 2. EILI-ZEN ELLEN JOHNSON Commercial Course There is not one so sociable. Baskethall l, 2. 3. 4-: Band 1, 2, 3. HELEN CREICHTON JONES Commercial Course The wind in one's face makes one wise. Basketball 1, 3, HEADl.ICHT Board 4-3 Student Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Ski Club 2. NEI.LIE THELBIA .IONKAVICH General Course I play a Y7l0Tf'hLllll,S part, Science Club 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. l1f1ARCARET ELIZABETH JORDAN Commercial Course It is kll0ll,'ll that I can be serious at reasonable limes. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, tl.. 4j, Science Club 3, Student Club 1, 2, 3, Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3. PHYLISS ARLENE JORDAN C01Illl1Cl'C12al1 Course A guest with welcome wide. Class Day Speaker: Executive C0111- Inittee 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 IL 43, Class Play, Wrashillgton Club PRESTON LONDON JORDAN College Technical Course .4 speedy fellow if vvnr I saw One. Basketball 3, 4, 111 43: HI-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 1, HEADLIGHT 4. lvl.-KRILYN LUCILLE JOYCE College Academic Course Much done, and much designed, and more desired. Valedictoriang Basketball 25 HEAD- LIGHT Board 1, 4-g CO-Editor of HEADLIGHT 4, French Club 2, 4, Science Club 2, C-lee Club 1. N1ADELlNE LEONA KEENAN Commercial Course She' is thy friend indeed. ELEANOR ROBERTS KELLER Counnercial Course Not too serious, not too gay. ROBERT GABRIEL KENDALL General Course A friend more true than days and nights. CHARLES WILFRED KENNEY Commercial Course There are few such swains as he Nowadays - for harmonie, Class Play, Band 1, 2, 3, 4-I Orchestra 3, 4, Washington Club 3. DONALD ABBOTT KIBIBALI. General Course All dijiculties are overcome by deep thinking. Transferred from Boothbay Harbor High School, 1942. lRENE CAROLINA KOZLOWSKI Commercial Course In her ,tis natural to please. Glee Cluh 1. GEORGIA WILLIAM KYRos Commercial Course .4 merry heart goes all the day. Entertainment Committee 4g School Play 43 One-Act Play 4, Debating 4: French Cluh 43 Riding Club 3, 4. ELINOR FRANCES LADD General Course We are not here to play. Graduation honorsg H E A IJ L I c H T Board 4g Science Club 2, Glec Club 3. JANET lVlARIE LANDER5 General Course Whafs mine is yours. Glee Club 1. ANNA PATRICIA LEE College Academic Course Wearing all that wealth of learning lightly like a flower. Senior Reception Speaker, Vice President 2, 4, Executive Committee 3, Junior Prom Speakerg Basketball 2g School Play 35 Class Play, HEAD- LIGHT 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor of the HEADLIGHT lg French Club 2, 4, Science Club 2. RICHARD H.AMILTON LEE General Course With laughing courtesy he serves Football lg Baseball 2. RAYIvIoND MERRILL LEEMAN Commercial Course Write me as one who loves his fellow- men. WlLI,lAB1 LESLIE LUCE, JR. General Course None but himself can be his parallel. Track 45 School Play l, 2, 3, 43 As- semblies l, 2, 3g Glee Club 2. MARGUERITE CARTER LUNT College Academic Course In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. French Club 4g Red Cross-First Aid 3g Clee Club 1, 3, 4. RICHARD CALVIN LUNT College Technical Course I know him passing wise. Class Day Speakerg Football 2, 4. JEANETTE A NNE NIACVANE Commercial Course No sky is heavy if the heart be light. Basketball l, 2, 33 4L 353 Science Club 1, Assemblies 4. JOAN NE M ARIE llflARR College Academic Course Peace has its victories. Class Play, Debating l, 2, 3, 4:, French Club 4. LORRAINE AVA NIAYO Commercial Course Wfhen she laughs, the whale world hears her, HEADLIGHT Board 4g Washington Club 3. XVALDEN KENNIsToN NlCFARLAND General Course I am the King of Rome, and above grammar. Basketball l, 2, 3, Debating lg Red Cross Council l, 2. CAROLYN LOUISE NICKINNEY Commercial Course I am with thee everywhere. Baskethall l, 2, 3, 4, l'L 3, 4,3 3 Cheer- leading 4, Class Play, Student Cluh 1, 2, Red Cross Council l, 2. lhlARIAN .IOYCE llflCPI-IEE Commercial Course You are full of pretty answers. Baud 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Wash- ington Cluh 3. LUCILLIC lllERRIMAN General Course Frielul-malfing soul, fit for the sun. PAULINE Srom-:R Masses College Academic Course True frienfls are like jewels precious, but rare. French Clulm 4, HEADLIGHT 4. LLOYD EDWARD lwILI.S General Course I. too, will something make. MILDRED ALICE llllTCHELL General Course A hand ns liberal as the light of clay. HEADLIGHT Board 2, Art Club 2. FRANK A UGUSTUS MOFFETT Commercial Course Up and down he goes, with terrible, reckless strides. Track 4.1L 41. B.xIIIsARA LOUISE Nl0RRlLL College ACRd8lll1C Course .4 constant ray of happiness and light. French Club 2. 4-I Assemblies 1, 2, 3. 4. hlARGAlilCT ETH ILLY N NIORONG Counnercial Course Swift as tho sparkle of a glancing star. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, ll, 3, 4-J g Cheer- leading 3, -lg Class Play, Student Club 1. Hoxmnn EvmIE'1'T Mosuzr General Course And wit that loved to play, not wound. Class Day Speakerg Football 2g Base- ball 4, French Club 2, HI-Y Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH h1URPHY General Course He speaks home. RICHARD KENNETH NEYW'ELL General Course The wizard of art. Glee Club 33 Code Class 4. THURSTON WILLIAM OLDS General Course Ho has sounded forth the trumpet. Bank 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 4. RALPH ERNEST Oscoon College Technical Course I speak through my drum. Bank 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR PACKHEN'1 General Course What I think I speak. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, lillflanagershipl IL 43 . RUTH NlARJORIE PAINE Commercial Course You rome most carefully upon your hour. Science Club 2. JOSEPH WKYILLIAINI PICKRELL General Course The world is governed too much. ROBERT NATHAN PIKE General Course He knows about it all. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GLENDON RUSSELL PORTER General Coursc I have a kingdom of my own. Graduation honorsg Football 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2. Transferred from Bidde- ford High School, l940. BARBARA .IIWNE POTTS College Academic Course Thou eynosure of neighboring eyes. Basketball 24 Class Playg Debating 23 French Club 2, 43 Science Club 2. BETTY JANE POULSON Commercial Course Ever full of fun and mirth. Riding Club 3. Transferred from Cathedral High School in 1940. DOROTHY lVlARILYN POWERS Commercial Course That ever walks attended. Cheerleading 3, 4, Assemblies 3, Transferred from Deering High School in 194-2. DONALD YYERSON RETTER General Course l failed to find him tho, I looked all around. Track 4. PHYLLIS AUDREY RICHARDSON College Academic Course Blithe and tlebonair. Basketball 1, 2g Class Playg French Cluh 2, 45 Student Club 1. 2g Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 2, 3. FERN RUTH R1n1.EY Commercial Course I love to run. Student Club l. 2. AGNES NlERCEDES RODERICK Commercial Course True in word and tried in cleed. Glec Cluh 4. PAUL CARNEY ROGERS College Technical Course I am captain of my fate. Graduation honorg Reception Speak- erg Executive Committee 3g Track 1, 2, 3g School Play 4g French Club 2. WA NDA CATHERINE ROMBALSIU Commercial Course Whose easy step and stately port. W'ould well bectmze a prineely eourt. Glcc Cluh 3, 4. BARBARA MAY SAWYER Commercial Course A rainbou' after a shower. Class Playg Science Club 2g Assem- blies 4. ROBERT REN K1-:R SCHONLAND College Technical Course He said little, but to the purpose. Football Wlanagership 4, KL 41 g Class Play. PATRICIA ANN SEADER Commercial Course Her ready speech 'flowed fair and free. Red Cross Council 3. JOAN lWAY SMITH C0llllllCl'Cl8l Course Let her describe the illrlvscribable. French Club 29 Stamp Club 2g Cam- era Club 23 Clee Club 1. 2. 3. 'MADELEINE FRANCES SNIITH General Course Her temper does not Irmtrh her hair. BURTON DAIIS Sxow C0lllIllt?T0lill Course On:-I Iromruz man. Football l. 2: Truck 1, 3, 4. tL Sl. xVIl.LlASI FRED SPEAR Gem-rul Course flll I ash is a tall ship. Football 1, 2, 4: Baseball 2: Class Play: Science Club 2. WILLIS xl.-XNSFIELD SPEAR General Course Elly kingdom: for rm Iuzbreakablv test tube. Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1. EUGENE LINCOLN SPOFFORIJ Commercial Course Behold the dreamer cometh. THELIWIJK lllARCARET STETSON General Course Hated only wrong to men. EARLINE GERTRUIJE STEVENS General Course She has the secret of extracting jay from all things. Washington Club 3g Riding Club 1, 2. - ESTHER LOUISE TAPLEY Commercial Course In quietness shall be your strength. Nomu AIJELAIDE THING College Academic Coursc Beauty in her eyes and in her hair. French Club 4g Assemblies 3, 4g Glec Club 3. ALICE IRENE THOMES General Course Her eyes are sapphires set in snow. Executive Committee 2g Ring Com- mittee 3. GEORGE EnwARn THOMPSON Commercial Coursc This is the short of it. lvl,-KRIE WEST TILTON General Course The most manifest sign of Wisdom is continued chccrfulness. Graduation honorsg Basketball 2, 3. 4, IL 3, 41. ISABELLE ELAINE TREFETHEN College Academic Course Thou. woulrlsi be great, art not with- out ambition. Debating 3g French Club 2, 49 Or- chestra lg Clce Cluh 1, 2, 3. Lois NlAY TREFETHEN Commercial Course Gently to hear, kindly to judge. Rcrl Cross Council 2. PAUL VINCENT TRULAND Commercial Course How goes the world, sir, now? LEAH ERNEFTINE TYLER Commercial Course Laugh and thx' IFOTIFI laughs with you. Student Club 2, 3: Red Cross Coun- cil 2. JOHN CHARLES VAN BLARCOM Commercial Course Beware that queer, wild. Tconrlvrful boy. HI-Y Club 2, 3. ANN PATRICIA VANIER College Academic Course Eyes full of gentle salutntions and soft responses. Class Day Spf-alcerg Executive Com- mittee 4g Ring Committee 3g Junior Prom Speaker: Basketball 1. 2g Class Playg Debating 1. 2g HEADLIGHT 2. 3g French Club 2, 4g Glee Club 2. KENNETH GOODXWIN WALLACE General Course True ease ill zrriting comes from art, Im! chance. Science Club 2. DONALD CARL WVARD General Course An out-of-the-Tray young man. ROBERT WILSON WARD Commercial Course Hou' now, lad, whither are you bound? Football 1, 3, 4, fl, 35. ELIZABETH IxcERsoLL WVARK Colnmercial Course just and true whose nature never varied. Graduation honors: Vice President lg Secretary 3: Science Club 2. ARTHUR JAMES WFASHBURN C0!lllIlPl'ClHl Course For every why, ll wherefore. Graduation honors. ELEANOR NIYRA WEBB General Course Expresses herself in terms too deep for me. French Club 2: Science Club 2, 3g Art Club 1, 2, Red Cross Council 1: Band l, 2, 3, 4-g Orchestra 3, 4g HEAlll,IGHT 4. LUUISE ANN WELLS Commercial Course A heart as soft, n heart as kind As in the whole world thou canst find. Class Day Speaker, Class Play, Art Club 2, 3, Red Cross Council l, 25 Code Class 4, Entertainment Com- mittee 4. lWlARGARET lVlARY WIIALEN Commercial Course Give it to me incomplete and I'll bring it bark all done. JANE BELL WVHITNEY General Course I never lrnvw so young a body with so old a head. French Club 2g Red Cross Council 2, Riding Club 2, 3g Washington Club 3. lVlARlE WHITTEN General Course A happy-tempered bringar of the best out of the worst. Science Club 25 Student Club 1, 2, 3. BEVERLY LOUISE WIGHT Commercial Course Obsourely wise, and kind. BARBARA LOUISE WILLIAWIS College Academic Course Let all things bv done decently and in order. Debating lg French Club 4g Ski Club lg HEADLIGHT 4. VIRGINIA ANIELIA WILLIAMS General Course A leader of cheers and cheerfulness. Cheerleading 3, 4-g French Club lg Science Club 1, 2g Geography Club 2. WILLIAM THOMAS XVILLWERTH General Course We lim' no long:-r by thinking. Baseball lg Track 43 Ski Clulm 3. PHILLIP H.kCKETT Woonsma General Course He will help you in your need. Track 3. ,IANICE vlrY0RTIIING General Course Wvith power to vlmrm. French Club 3: Art Club 2, 3, L CARL FRANK Womc, JR. General Course I will lllif budge an invh. French Club 2: Band l. 24 Orches- tra l. 'A' 'A' 'If 2,441 V lg f 1 H F ' 'Lx ,441-3, L, . ,y u -. ' 2... .':-:gag .wwf '.,'f1e:.+. X. +L ' . 1:11:11-4.,5: ,V -3,3 wa. l 1-15 1-x.,,--'gg - :fix ggii'fQzj'gQf2f:? K ,fly-1 -,W ,+L 331-Qui., 52.13,-:Ns , , 5, .,,5u, .eqdfgggy g. fr l -3:-M5 ,1:.:,,-H.,-art. .. v WWI, 1-L ',,f22:2.y'f,1:.1wu faux ll MLW,if,-4,.,1--,x--it 539.5 k - HL, VA, -5 fag- . ,Im 15-' ,,- :Eiga ff' 'Y fiela ww, ll-wi' Nw -353:-- .fc 4 1-fn-My.,-X , sv X-1: X - Q72 51 ffm - 51,511 -797 .7531 X1 - fffgqggff' '1f::.,,, 332 f:g5g:,pvf r NX ,M T9 9' 1-' iff if 'jig pf ' J Ao' X , fl' f 'A' ir 'A' IN MEMURIAM BARBARA LOUISE MQRRILL April 21, 194.3 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Willizlm Carniieliael, Treas.g Anna Lee, Sei-.g Thomas Brimeeomhe. Pres.: Phyllis Eldridge. V. Pres. '43 has come and with it a changed world. Nvar is the uppermost thought of the mind . . . peace, of the soul. Everything around us brings the war vividly ' ' 'll ' , h l. to our 1111nds. We are the first class to feel the brunt of war while sti in sc oo The first to have unseen hands reach in and snatch the youth of the nation from their football games and pleasant pastimes and fling them into a gruesome game to be fought to death. Wvith the Future as a background this year means much more to us than we ever dreamed it would. Wie knew little of what was to come when we en ere g didn't care much, for that matter. It was a muddle of knowledge to be straight- ' ' ' Y ' h d. lf e ened out in some mysterious way, in the four long years looming a ea we , they went fast!! Wie wanted to have fun, enjoy ourselves in those few years left. YVe had little thought of war then. lt was a distant figure of speech. a wretched dream that couldn't come true. Death was unknown! t d hi h school. We But as we continued, the sounds of war grew louder. The rumblings, drew nearer. That awful dream came true. Our teachers began to leave, one hy one. They were needed. We gave them. This was our first sacrifice. Then Pearl Harbor. Vandal hordes. misguided hy down our back door. Our privacy was threatened. Our life was at stake. ruthless leaders, tore if l 0 R S +1 ,Q SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Front row, left to right: Miriam Hepburn, Phyllis Jordan. Ann Vzniier. Second row, left to righl: Thomas fifiliiiilfll, Ralph Gray. We heard these things and realized the awful truth. Wie buckled down more rigidly to our studies. We knew at last that these were no longer days to fool away. Each one counted. Each one made us more aware of the fleeting hours K of the shortness of life - of the value of time. Some have already performed a great service. They willingly threw them- selves into the struggle. They' gave all they had of youth. Our leader, too 3 Tom Brimecombe has been called to the service. With four years as president behind him and the fun of graduation festivities just in front of him, he left with a cheery smile for a different kind of commencement day. Still others will answer the call as soon as the last strains of the Recessional die away. It isn't easy to turn aside big money when there's certain to be less when wc come home. It isn't easy to say goodbye to friends and sweethearts - perhaps forever. But we have been learning the value of friendship now that our friends are being called to their country's service. But also we know how to wait till those classmates return home. and greeting them then will take care of itself. We aren't looking for the easy way out. We donit want our kids to have to do this thing all over again in another twenty years. We want them to have the best. Thatis why we have to be certain this tilne. fSE IOR 1 CLASS DAY SPEAKERS Front row, left to right: Ann Vanier. Phyllis jordan, Louise Wells. Second TOIU. left to right: Howard Mosley, Bert Campbell, Richard Lunt. To those who go and are coming back and to us whose lot it is to remain at home will he handed a badly confused universe. We shall have to straighten things out. To that end we are continuing our education now. Practicing with problems is the best way to be able to handle those that the war will inevitably leave in its path. We donit pretend to make tht- sacrifice some Americans are making, but we are staying where we will do the most good and doing what we can to stand in back of them. We present seniors will be widely separated in our efforts, but wherever we go we'll always have memories . . . . . . of the track team racing down thc home stretch . of corridors ringing with laughter . of school buses filled with happy kids . . . of classes that were really interesting. Nothing can take these from us. Not even warl With the courage of youth, the strength of a nation, and the right of God on our side, we will someday be at peace again. if IORSHQ RECEPTION SPEAKERS Front row, left to righl: Phyllis Eldridge, Anna Lee, Miriam Hepburn. Second row, left L0 right: Thomas Cralfalm. Bernard Devine, William Carmichael, Paul Rogers. BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM Proeessional Overture: MPoet and Peasant Overture Suppe S. P. H, S. ORCHESTRA Vocal Solo: 'I Heard You Singing Eric Coates BERNARD DEX'INE Scripture Reading Psalm 46: 1-3, 6-11 PRESTON ,IORDAN Prayer West Point Cadet Prayer GEORGE GRIFFIN Baccalaureate Address Professor Herbert Ross Brown Baccalaureate Hymn: O God, Our Help Congregation Benedietion Recessional fSENIORS+ CLASS PLAY Entire Cast of the Class Play - PLANE CRAZY. CAST OF CHARACTERS Nelda Haleon, ,limmy's mother ......... Anna, the maid ...............4...... George Haleon, JTIIIHIYIS father ........ Eloise, sixteen, an aspiring glamour girl . Miss Crump, the high school principal . . .loe Callender lllflusclesl, one of ,limmV's hest friends . .. Jimmy Haleon, seventeen and plane crazy ..,.,. ...... . . Harold Petty 4Putridl, ,lin1my's stooge . Julie, manager of the Cyp Joint and ex-va Pe V sixteen also air-minded udeville actress gg, , , ...................... Chip Burke, a flying instructor . . . Mrs. Petty, Harold's mother ..... The high school gang: Nancy ............... Bernice ......... Patty .... Doug .... .lean . . . Helen . . . ,lack . . . Ted . , . Judy . , . . . . . . . Barbara Potts . Phyllis Richardson . . . . . George Griffin . . . . . Helen Belyea . . . , . Phyllis Jordan . . . Thomas Graffam Wlilliam Carmichael .. William Biekford , . . Margaret Morong . .. Phyllis Eldridge . .. Bernard Devine AnneLee . . . Louise Wells .. Barhara Sawyer ...... Ann Vanier . . Charles Kenney . . . Constance Enos ....... Joanne Marr .. Robert Schonland Thomas Brimecomhe Marcia DeLinden +SENIORS+ ll! :lx XNQ D 1? f iifv 5 g l ar y if if ir FW, Q r o S M, CL ASS OF 19 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left lo right: Betty Ann Berg, V. Pres.g Bryant Whipple, Treas.g Roger Dolan, Pres., Narice Madden, Sec, The ,lunior Class is fortunate in having known South Portland High for a few months before the nation was confronted with war. Current events classes told us that Europe was in the throes of some terrible conflict 3 that boys and girls like ourselves were suffering - that they were even shouldering arms in those countries where man power had been decimated. But those things were far away. They couldn't touch us. They could not happen here. Those were happy days. Then on a December morning we were summoned to our auditorium to hear on the air a stern voice - no longer the friendly voice of the fireside chat - but a voice we hardly recognized - a voice that told our Congress that America had heen attacked. We heard a declaration of war. It had happened here. The Junior Class is fortunate in knowing South Portland High School in time of war. We have seen schoolmates leave, we have several classmates in the service, we know what it means to go without some things that South Portland High may do her bit in this great war effort. lt is not so much what South Port- land is doing for the war. High school pupils can do little. It is a feeling that permeates all - a feeling that stilfens and strengthens and inspires. We have not been blind to the fact that our school board and our superin- tendent and our principal have prevented the curtailing of our extra-curricula if UNIOR f JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Left to right: Audrey Ellis, Patricia Ball, Robert Maloney., Arthur Kierstead, Joseph Cronan, Anne Small. activities by wise planning. Many schools have felt the impact of this war. Thus far we have been sheltered, and for this we are indeed grateful. Every class finds itself affected differently from any other. We find it im- possible clearly to plan our future. As yet no provision has been made for deferment until graduation. Whether our boys will be inducted into the serv- ice before June, 1944, we cannot know. The implications of this uncertainty are unmistakable - make the most of what we have now. Two months more of school - three IIl0IlthS - perhaps a year. No com- fortable sense of security f time enough to do that math I skipped A time enough to take that European history - time for the school play. No time promised now for anything. It is war, and the greedy monster comes first. Get what you can now. But we can hope - we can even hope that 1944 may see South Portland High School freed from the strain of war conditions - that we may approach the carefree feeling of those brief high school days before the war. And if our hopes are not realized, if 1944 must sacrifice her best for those things we know are right, we are sure that our days in the schools of South Portland and in the homes of South Portland have given us the ability to carry on for the things we hold sacred. f UNIOR 1 -Af CLASS OF 1944 Allan, Betty Allan, .lean Anderson, Harold Andrews, Nlarillyn Audette, Charles Ball, Patricia Bean, Arthur Bean. George Berg, Betty Ann Bird, Joyce Boswell, vvllllillll Bradstreet, Ardell Brady, Elizabeth Brewster, June Bridgham, Muriel Bruns, Doris Bueklin, Hollie Caler, Hugh Cannon, Doris Chamberlain, Winifred Cochran, Joseph Coggins, Gerald Colby, Richard Cook, Herbert Cox, Ralph Cronan, Joseph Crozier, Anna Davis, John Denning, .loseph Devine, VVilfred DePeter, Barbara Dolan, Roger Duhamel, Chester Edwards, Carolyn Eldridge, Lewis Ellis, Audrey Emmons, Ruth Erickson, Ralph Farrin, Patricia Feeney, Catherine Feeney, Elton Fenwick, johnson Flynn, Robert Gallupe, Bichard Gavett, Janice Gould, Roger C-owen, Willianxn Gralfam, Mary Greene, Corinne Hall, Jacqueline Halnlnond, Carlene Hansen, Mary Harnden, Phyllis Hardison, Lester Harris, Selma Harris, Stanley Hawkins, Laura Henry, Merton Holmes, Patricia Hosmer, Lillian lrish, Frederick lrving, Georgina Jensen, Raymond Jewell, Frederick Jones, Harold Jones, Rees Jones, Warren Kendall, John if Keniston, Kennedy, Kierstead Kierstead Killinger, Kittredge, CLASS OF 1944 Richard Phyllis Arthur Mary Catherine Venita Knight, Harold Lancaster, .loyce Lee, Richard Libby, Arline Long, Viola Lord, Louise Love, David MacDonald, Barbara MacVane, Jeanette Madden, Naricc Maloney, Robert Mansur, Phyllis Marston, Eleanor McCusker. Marie Mccusker, Oscar McDonald, .loseph Mead, Marilyn Merriman, Lucille Merrithew, Frederick Messer, Virginia Millette, Lillian Mitchell, Lillian Mitchell, Mildred Mitchell, Pauline Morong, Julia Morrison, Vesta Mundee, Calvin Murphy, John Nelson, Robert Norton, George O'Donnell, Shirley Olds, Alan Olesen, Ernestine Oliver, Donald Osgood, Phyllis Palmer, Arlene Page, Arlene Perham, Charlene Perry, Beverly Peters, Lawrence Pike, Robert Place, Geraldine Pooler, Marjorie Rankin, Perry Richardson, Eleanor Risas, Ellen Robbins, J. Donald Rogers, Eugene Savage, ,lane Searles, Charlotte Shaw, Ruth Small, Anne Smith, Thelma Spear, Donald Startup, Lorraine Thomas, Amy Tyler, Leah Wallace, .lanet Wlelch, .lames Wells, Parker W'hipple, Bryant Whitten, Marie Wiilliams, lvor Wood, Richard W'ork, Janet MTX Ss NP? YP QQ? V, 9 5f! f 'ft iafiiif' W - 'f , ' V O , 'f '1 '3v' NQIEQ, 7 lir CL ASS OF 19 SOPHOMURE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Theresa Vassar, Sec., Ralph Furhush, Treas.g Douglas Hill, Pres.g Pauline Beck, V. Pres, Pearl Harbor, Wake Island, Midway! Africa, Alaska, Aleutians! Sometimes in the distant past when we studied geography in grammar school, these names meant a lesson to be studied, a recitation to he given, and then they were forgotten as far as their importance to us. Now as sophomores in high school the mere mention of one of the far dis- tant places makes the world seem small, for our brothers, our friends, and even our schoolmates, who, only last year, were with us, have pledged their lives that we may he free. Thus, we settled down to work, because we think if they are willing to give up their lives for us, since we are too young to go out and fight ourselves, the least we can do is to work hard and work well. After we finish our work and have some time on our hands, we decide to take a walk to the nearby drugstore to get something to eat. Well what has the menu to offer today? 'LAny vanilla coke?77 Msorry, no cokef, 'LGingerale float?', L'No ice cream, just sherbetf' C'est la guerref' We like to dance, too, so on Friday night we want to go dancing. But how are we going to get there on a gallon and a half of gas, and the dance hall is two if OPHO ORE we SOPHOM ORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Left to right: Jacqueline Jawkson. Rivliarcl Nelson. Ricllarml Panfloru. Rita Malloy. miles from the bus line? W'e're going to be patriotic and walk, of course, to speed victory. This war has made ns realize the value of things. Other years sophomores in high school never worried about getting gas or buying cokes. They always thought that if they had the money that was all that would be necessary. But now, we know from experience that money isn't everything. You might say that we have grown up before it was ti111e. We hoped you noticed thisg and also that we are much l11ore serious and thoughtful. Wle are thankful that we are able to walk to dances and that it is just snlall things like cokes that we can't have. when we think of the boys and girls of the same age in the occupied countries of Europe, dying of hunger. As sophomores, opportunity is knocking at our door. To us is given time for education which in a new post war world will be necessary. Wonders in science, medicine, and invention will be ours. Passenger and freight transporta- tion by air will be commonplace. Our basic training is being given us now. Some of us will advance to leadersg others to be the backbone of our new peace- time world, but today and each day of our high school life we must make the most of these precious gifts - time and opportunity. Then when the sunshine of victory and peace shines on our graduation day, a new and lasting meaning will have been given to the words. Pearl Harbor, Wake Island, Midway! Africa, Alaska, Aleutiansl if OPHO ORE A' L if CLASS OF 1945 iv Alexander. Isabelle Alexander, Milton Andrews, James Angell, Earle Arey, Frank Barclay, Clilford Bean, Thomas Beck, Pauline Berry, Mildred Blethen, Pauline Boutar, Truman Bowen, Dorothy Brown, Margaret Brown, William Bryce, Elliott Bubier, Lester Burt, Robert Buttner, Christine Calderwood, Vilda Carrier, Robert Carson, Dorothea Cash, Barbara Cash, Dorothea Clark, Lawrence Close, Donald Cole, Mary Collins, Adrienne Cookson, Patricia Craig, Barbara Cribby, Betty Lou Cribby, Mary Crocker, Murray C!'0SSlll3H, Brenton Cullinan, .loan Cunningham, Galen Darling, Eleanor Davis, Virginia Dealy, Marguerite DeWitt Marilyn DiMauro, Joseph Dube, Priscilla Duncan, Vivienne Dunlop, Ruth Eldridge, Helen Erskine, .lune Fennel, Peter Fickett, Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, Margaret Flaherty, Anna Fortin, Alice Fortin, Joseph Foster, Francesjane Fowler, Evelyn Furbush, Ralph Geneva, Frank Goldworthy, Walter Gould, Doris Grace, Lucille Greenlaw, Raymond Hall, Beverly Hall, Ferne Hannaford, Marie Harmon, Georgia Harnden, Ernest Harrinlan, Faye Harriman, Rexford Hasty, Theodore Hayes, Elizabeth Henry, Carl Hill, Douglas Hodgkins, Albert Holmes, Patricia Horne, Audrey Howe, Jean Hoyt, Donald Hudson, Anne Hughes, Lee Jackson, Charles Jackson, Jacqueline Jackson, Lee 'A' Johnson, Pauline Jones. Barbara Jordan, Chester Joy, Nona Kendall, Charles Kirby, John Kittredge, ,loan Knudson, David Kuehling, Russell LaBrs-e, lvan Ladd, Marjorie Lavigne, Carroll Leighton, Ruby Libby, James Llewellyn, Wlilliam Nlahar, Betty Nlaley, George Malia, Ruth Malloy, Rita Mason, Arthur McCabe, Mary McCallum, ,lean Merriman, ,lohn Messer, Louise Messer, Rose Mitchell, Berth Nlonn, Helene Montgomery, Norlna Moody, Virginia Mullen, Margaret Munson, Margaret Munson, Ruth Murphy, Carl Nanos, Irene Nelson, Richard Norton, Ann Norton, Jean Offenberg, Harry 0'Neill, Donald Palmer, .lune Pandora, Richard Peck, Marjorie LASS OF 1945 if Perron, Richard Pickrell, Willialli Poulson, Charles Randall, Earle Rice, Richard Riley, Albert Roberts, Bernice Rombalski, Anna Ridriguez, Dana Rouleau, Dorothy Rutherford, Constance Sampson, Philip Savage, Richard Scull, Mary Ellen Scull, Robert Scllick, Marion Shaw, Betty Smith, Clarence Smith, Geraldine Smith, Ralph Snow, Mary Standley, Fcrland Stevens, Barbara Stoddard, Phyllis Swiger, Lorraine Syska, Archie Tapley, Arlene Thompson, Gertrude Thing, Lillian Tracy, Elaine Trask, Evelyn Vamvakias, Diana Vassar, Theresa Virtue, Barbara Violctte, Alfreda Violette, Stella Wallace, Marcia West, Barbara West, Florence Whalen, .lulia Wiswell, Mary Woodbury, Virginia X if I eff' 1: Afzfti 4 0 L +....'6I' ?AI If QV Ji.. fn GW wx -J. , ' K i ,, gnvf W as ir if 3 f? .fm ti' 43 ' Q A C , 5 H, , 1 I ' :QMWA5 CLASS OF 19 FRESHNIAN CLASS OFFICERS Left Io right: Eugene Class, Treas.g Barbara Royal. Sec., Ronald lVl:u'Cormack. Pres.: Nancy Whirigile, V. Pres. DEAR Dian: Do you remember in your last letter you asked me to he sure to write more about what l'n1 doing in school? Mom says I'd better answer right now 'cause probably I'll never have another card as good as this one A- one A, two B's, and a C. That C was an P1 once. Then I read t'l'hey Were Expandable and got ashamed of the E. Hope your arm is all well. lf you'd been home, I could have saved you a bill. l didn't do so had in First Aid. Ani I a whiz with a splintl I have a new job in a store from two to six p.m. school days and all day Saturday. It pays pretty well for the work I have to do. Quite a few of the kids from school work in their spare time now. I'm getting rich W laying up war stamps for my second bond. They sell them at school every Thursday, and our room usually has a hundred per cent. You ought to have seen us, Dad, the day we got our Minute Man Flag. When I get home nights I find a note from Mom telling me where things are for my supper. She tells me how to prepare it, too, but I'm developing a seventh sense about that. lt's not so bad - while Mom becomes a Nurse's Aid, if FRESHMEN f FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Left to right: Bruce Stephens. Peter Costello, Betty Jordan, Caroline Keene, Charles Spear, Georgina Minotl. I become a cook. I was reading in the Culinary Column how to color eggs for Easter, but there arenit any eggs around now. I'm glad, though, if we can't have them, that they're being sent to you - not that I consider powdered eggs a delicacy. Dad, you should rejoice youire not in the infantry. I know. I have to walk to school every morning, to say nothing of getting up fifteen minutes earlier. I wish there were more seventeens. Yesterday, I tripped over a bundle of Q'Pre- vent Accidentsw Campaign leaflets that Mom is supposed to distribute. She took me to have Dr. Kemble look at my ankle. He wasn't there, but we found a sign on the door that said, uUut to war - will be back at two o'clock, 194-5.', Is war supposed to give people a sense of humor? Dad, how would you like to have me be a gunner on your fortress? All the senior boys are talking about entering the service. Of course I'm not old enough now, but if the war isn't over in three years, you might be seeing me. Well, I'd better be getting out our tin cans for the scrap drive. Knock off a couple of .laps for me, will you? Thanks. Your Frosh son, JUNIOR. if FRE N if ,,'n if CLASS OF 1946 if Ackley, Kathlyn Allan, Lois Anderson, Allegra Andreasen, Ernest Antone, Gladys Beckwith, Alfred Beckwith, Maxine Beede, Kenneth Bell, Geraldine Bellefontaine, Edna Belyea, Robert Berry, Raymond Blethen, Merle Bolton, Elizabeth Boswell, John Bowen, Barbara Bridges, Yveston Brimecombe, Robert Brown, Mary Bruns, lVlary Brynes, Arnold Burns, George Buxton, Maxine Caler, Calvin Carle, Clinton Carson, Arnold Cate, Helen Chandler, Marjorie Civile, John Clark, Clayton Clark, Doris Clark, Elizabeth Clark, Raymond Class, Eugene Conley, Margaret Corson, Sally Ann Costain, Owen Costello, Peter Coughlin, Joseph Cousins, Clarence Cousins, Leo Cowperthwaite, Merr Coyne, Patricia Crimmin, Beverly Crockett, Donald Cronkite, Virginia Cross, Hilda Crossnlan, Maida Crowley, Jeanne Dahrns, Catherine Darling, Clifford Darling, Doris Darling, Stanley DeCarre, Clarisse DcCosta, Catherine Denning, Harry Doane, Williarn ill Doherty, Jeanne Dougherty, Ann Downey, Arthur Dreseher, Jane Duncan, John Elliott, John Evans, Wlilbur Farrin, Harvey Farrin, Joyce Farrington, Jean Fenwick, Jeanine Fit-ld, Jeannette Fogg, Eleanor Foster, Robert French, Barbara Gill, John Glidden, Terrance Gorwood, Everett Gossoni, Donald Gould, Roger Gowen, Anne Gralfani, Dorothy Grant, David Greenlaw, Thomas Greer, Evelyn Grillin, Edward Grindle, Mary Hale, Marie Harrington, Richard Harris, Austin Harris, Robert Helnorc, Grazia Hill, Kenneth Hocknell, Robert Hooper, Muriel Houston, Genevieve How, Barbara Howard, Doris lovine, Marilyn Jacques, Arthur Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Opal Johnson, Thomas Jonkavich, Adella Jordan, Betty Judkins, Guy Kamelevicz, Dorothy Keen, Gerald Keenan, Frances Keene, Caroline Keene, Maxine Keezer, Genevieve Kendall, Leslie Kennedy, Elbert Kenny, Elaine Killilea, Joan LaBree, Lorraine if CLASS OF 194 Latham, lrene Lavigne, Beverly Leeman, Ella Legere, .lames Lewis, Vera Libby, Olive Liseomh, Arthur Luce, Carolyn NlacCormack, Ronald MacDonald, Donald MacDonald, Leslie Nladdocks, ,lean Mahar, Eleanor Malinowski, Frank Maloney, Madeline Marr, Richard NlcCall, David McCarthy, Frederick NlcCusker, Louise NleConigle, .lohn Nlclnnis, Willialll NlcLellan, Russell McLellan, Vesta Merrill, Charles Merritt, Russell Merry, Thelma Miller, Donald Nlinott, Georgina Mitchell, Raymond Moran, Mary Moran, Richard Murphy, .lean Murphy, Roberta Nason, Raymond Nilsen, Grace Norton, .loan Norton, Martha Norton, Robert Ulsen, .leanne 07Neill, Margaret Osborne, Roy Packard, Althea Palmer, Richard Peavey, Althea Penfold, Raymond Petranovieh, Raymond Pettengill, Carl Piston, Shirley Pitman, Frank Pooler, ,loan Potts, Richard Presscy, Frances Price, Barbara Prouty, Jordan Ramsay, Kenneth Rand, Theodore Redmond, Paul Reynolds, Winifred Richardson, Betty Roberts, Edwin Roberts, Harold Roberts, Marion Redick, Daniel Rodrigue, Rachael Royles, Barbara Sampson, Estelle Sawyer, Louise Scott, W'illard Shaw, Barbara Shaw, Evelyn Simon, Harriette Skillin, Katherine Skillings, Lawrence Smith, Sydney Spear, Charles Spear, Robert Stailing, Robert Standley, Ferland Steele, Philip Stephens, Bruce Stetson, Earle Stevenson, Thelma Stover, ,Ioan Strout, Forrest Sturdee, Geraldine St. Pierre, Louise Thomas, Shirley Tibbetts, William Tolman, James Trefethen, Meralyn Trudell. Pauline Walton, Clifford Waldron, ,lean Wallace, Dorothy Wallace, Marilyn Ward, Mary Ward, Malcolm Ward, Ruth Waterman, Robert Webster, Priscilla Welch, Paul Wescott, Laurette Weston, Barbara Whipple, Nancy White, Charles Whitney, lrene Whitney, Robert Willette, June Willey, Gordon Williams, Gardiner Wlilson, Donald Winchenbach, Richard Winslow, Howell Winter, Barbara Worthing, Ralph Wright, Charles 6 if f FOR VICTORY ff 'gf ,L ik I as if vi? W ,J I li? if 5' If ik 7- if In li F' THIS AWARD IS MADE TO THE MEMBERS OF SOUTH PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL OVER 9075 OF WHOM ARE BUYING U. S. WAR BONDS THROUGH A SYSTEMATIC PURCHASE PLAN 75 'VU KN sYA1'zAnmmsYnA1'on HOME ROOM WAR BOND AND STAMP CHAIRMEN Since .lanuary 29, 1942, the students of South Portland High School have been buying bonds and stamps to aid the war eH'ort. Purchases have ranged from 10c stamps to 31,000 bonds. In February, 1943, South Portland High School entered the Schools at War Drive in an endeavor to Win the Minute Man Flag, To qualify for this emblem at least 9072- of the student body must buy war bonds and stamps during the month. The following percentages were achieved: February 3 97.320 March . . 96.0W April - 97.8W Amt. of Money-352,882.75 Amt. of Money-32,507.10 Amt. of Money-34,639.30 Each home room chairman has worked hard to keep the percentage of his room over the required 907. The following rooms have maintained 10095 quotas for three consecutive months: 101, 103, 105, 106, 107, 115, 116, 117, 201, 206, 208, 210, 213, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220. This concentrated effort has amounted to over 519,149.90 as the high schoolis contribution to the war loan drives. Every Thursday morning, war bonds and stamps have been sold in the homerooms. if SCHOOL AT WAR if PRESENTATION OF MINUTE MAN FLAG Left to right: Mr. Nelson Packhem, Chairman of South Portland War Savings Committee, Thomas Brimeeombe, '43, Roger Dolan, '-143 Douglas Hill. '45, Ronald Mas-Cormurk, ,46g Mr. Daniel F. Mahoney, Prin. Last year there was little interest in these sales, despite the realization of the war. But as the greater needs for bonds and stamps arose, so the sales arose also. Since the award of the Minute Man Flag, it has never been taken away, and sales have steadily mounted. To every request, South Portland has re- sponded royally. On Monday, March 15, the flag was raised in an impressive ceremony. The sidewalks of Ocean Street were lined with pupils. Three jeeps, representing the amount of the sales, were brought to the school. Mr. Nelson Packhem, chair- man of the South Portland Committee for the Sale of Bonds and Stamps, pre- sented the Minute Man Flag to Mr. Mahoney for the school. The flag has a minute man encircled by blue stars on the background of white. Mr. Rowe blew the call to colors as the flag was raised under Old Glory. Thomas Brime- eombe, Roger Dolan, Douglas Hill, and Ronald MacCormack, presidents of the four classes, assisted at the ceremony. ln March, the flag was retained despite a sag in the sales. Then, Uncle Sam asked for thirteen billion dollars for the month of April. Sales rose stead- ily until the announcement came that we had again made our 9024 . Thus by subscribing 901' through February, March, and April, we won the right to fly the Minute Man Flag through March, April, and May. +1 SCHOOL AT WAR ff I remember the fun we used to have when we had gas, and meat, and everything but war. Now we have no gas, no meat, nothing but war and - a hope for peace. To fulfill this hope, we have bought all the stamps and bonds we could. lim wearing last winter's coat but I have a bond instead of a new one. I don't believe I will get a watch for graduationg I'm putting all my money into bonds and stamps just as my parents are. I remember the time when we used to drive to Boston every Sunday just for the ride. Well, what if we did have to give those rides up. Look at the Sulli- van family. .lust last week I wanted so badly to have that new dress, so I got a five dollar Stamp instead. You know, it's a funny thing, but this land is the only place where all this could be. Where else could there be a group like this? Where else would peo- ple be allowed to lend - not give, hut lend to the government as little or as much as they pleased? Where else, even if people were allowed to, would such sacrifices be made? This world certainly has changed. No more than a year ago those boys were the happy-go-lucky despairs of their parents. Now they are the hardy de- fenders of America. No more than a year ago we were the crazy high school kids who didn't give a continental about anything but ourselves and our enjoy- ment. Now weire backing up those boys out there with every penny we can find. That's what it takes to be an American. af SCHOOL AT WAR f HONOR ROLL Alumni of South Portland High School serving with the Armed Forces CLASS OF 1943 'A' Thomas BI'1llllECOIl1bE M. S. T. S. Charles Bryce Army Joseph Cribby Army Thomas Graffam Army Air Corps William Harvey M. S. T. S. lvor Williams CLASS Frank W. Baker Army Pfe Dana Brimecombe Army Av. Cadet Donald Brimecombe Navy Pic Edward H. Brown Army Air Corps S 2fc William T. Coffield, Jr. Navy Malcolm Coliin Army Pfc Roger H. Crockett Army S 2fc Francis Curran Navy Charles F.. Dyer U. S. N. R. Lawrence Fennel. Jr. U. S. N. R. S 2,f'c Thomas E. Greeley Coast Guard Pvt. Kenneth L. Hall Army W'averly R. Hammond Coast Guard Pvt. John Hansen Army Whitney Haskell Army Pfc Robert Hodgdon Army Pvt. Williaxxl Jewell Army Pfc Frederick R. Johnson Army F. Harold Jones Army Midshipman Horace Jose, Jr. M. S. T. S. Pvt. Charles W. Kamelevicz Army Robert W. Keniston U. S. N. R. Constantine Kyros U. S. N. R. Thomas Legere Navy Pvt. Melzar Woodward CLASS S 2,70 Leonard L. Bishop U. S. N. R. Pfc Wallace Bradbury Army Air Corps Pvt. Stewart Bragdon Army Air Corps AXC Lawrence F. Cannon Army Air Corps Corp. Everett M. Cary Army Midshipman Donald Collins Nl. S. T. S. S Zfc Robert E. DeCosta Navy Av. Cadet Richard Dresser Navy S Zfc James J. Dubowick Navy Pvt, Melvin William Durloo Army Lt. W. Clayton Ellis Army Air Corps Neal Leenlan William Spear Willis Spear Fremont Suddy Robert Wentworth M. S. T. S. OF 194-2 S 2fc Robert F. Libby Pfc Charles Lusth A. S. Charles H. Mahar Joseph G. NlcNealus Stephen M. Messer Cadet Officer John J. Nlilis Pvt. Donald Miller Pvt. Walter A. Monn Robert L. Moore Pvt. Neal Murphy Pvt. Robert D. Newell Midshipman Bennett Norton, Pvt. George A. Norton A. S. Donald Ridley Allen Rowe Alexander Seader Philip Shaw Pvt. Alfred B. Sparrow Pvt. Stanley A. Tripp ,lrving Wallace James E. Welch S 2,fc George Whitney A. S. Stephen W. Woodbury Pfc Charles E. Woodbury Army Air Corps OF 194-1 Pvt. Paul C. Emerson Pvt. Frank A. Farnunl Pvt. Edward Flynn Pvt. F. P. Gavett Harry Gossom Harris Hinckley Robert Hutchinson Herbert Kennedy F. Andrew Kittredge, Jr. Pfc Francis LaBurge Pvt. Robert E. Lee i' Marines Navy, Aviation T. S. Navy Navy M. S. Navy Army Navy N. R. Corps U. S. Navy Air U. S. M. S. Army Army Navy Army Army Jr. M. S. T. S. Army Air Corps Navy Army Navy Army Army Army M. C. Army Navy Navy Army U. S. Corps Corps Army Corps Army Army M. S. T. S. Navy U. S. N. R. Army Army Army Air Army Air Army Air S 2fc Robert Leighton Navy Roy Stanley Leighton Navy William Leonard Army Keith Luther Army Thomas M. Libby U. S. N. R. John R. Lydon Army Donald R. Mackay Navy Pfc Bruce W. Mahar Army Edward Marden Army Pvt. Joseph W. McGinty Army Pvt. Donald P. McGlauHin Army Linwood C. Meehan Navy Pvt, James E. Millett U. S. M. C. Pvt. Robert H. Millett Army Robert M. Miller Army Arthur P. Mills Army Air Corps Pvt. John T. Morton Army Air Corps S 2,fc Robert Stanley Nelson Navy Pvt. Martin Zerigian CLASS William D. Bailey Army Air Corps James F. Barron, Jr. Navy Pvt. John Boland Army Frederick L. Bradford Army Pvt. Robert Brewster Army AXC Edwin S. Burt, Jr. Army Air Corps Pvt. Albert F. Cary Army AXC Leonard P. Cash Army Frank Cook A1-my Josiah Colcord Army Pvt. Francis J. Conley Army Earle W. Cowie Army Midshipman Thomas E. Curry M. S T. Corp. Philip Dearborn Army Air Corps Richard Dolan Coast Guard Kenneth Drinkwater Navy Sgt. Percy E. Driskell Army S lfc Joseph Dunphy Navy Pvt. Kenneth Erickson Army George Atwood Foster Army Pfc Donald E. Gallupe Army Walter Goodwin Navy SfSgt. Frederick M. Haggett Army Edward E. Hayes, Jr. Navy Pfc Charles Hannaford Army Linwood Harivel lVI. S. T. S. Nialcolm Henry Army Robert D. Higgins Army Wendell Holmes M. S. T. S. Harrison Hopkins Navy Corp. Walter L. Hustus Army Joseph H. Johnson Army Pvt, William F. Johnson U. S. M. C. A.S. Earl 0. Kelley Navy Sgt. Daniel W. Kennedy Army Pfc William L. Norton Army Pvt. William 0'Donnell U. S. M. C. Samuel C. Payne, Jr. Army ACS Maurice D. Porter Army Air Corps Pvt. Robert 0. Quinn Army Air Corps Pvt. Joseph K. Robbins Army Air Corps Pvt. Paul Robbins U. S. M. C. Joseph Silva M. S. T. S. Kenneth Skelton Army Air Cadet R. Hubert Small Navy Air Corps S 2fc Earl W. Smith Navy Pvt. John Sylvester Army Air Corps Merrill Tibbetts Navy Frank Timberlake Army John Towle Navy David Willey Army Pvt. Cedric Williams Army R. M. 3fc Thomas Woodbridge Navy Army OF 1940 John Kershaw Navy Pvt. Walter N. Low Army John W. Lusth Army Donald McCubrey Army AXC Eugene P. McGlauflin Army Air Corps Fred J. Merrill M. S. T. S. Flight Officer Elford Messer Army Charles James Miller Army Pvt. George Francis Monahan Aruly Pfc Alden E. Nickerson Army Jeremiah 0'Donovan Army John P. 0'Donovan Army S lfc Owen Norton Navy S 2fc John K. Packhem Navy Pfc Peter E. Price Arlny Air Corps Pvt. Donald W. Ramsey U. S. M, C. Sgt. Russell Redmond Army Air Corps Pfc Frederick B. Rolfe Army Pvt. Lionel E. Sampson Army Edward G. Savage U. S. N. R. Harold Simpson Army Pvt. Philip D. Skillin Army Ballard B. Story U. S. N. R. Irving Soule Navy Pvt. Paul B, Timberlake Army Corp. Edwin Turner Army Aviation Cadet John Vanier U. S N. R. Pvt. Francis C. Ward Army Albert Oliver Waterman Army Air Corps E. M. 2fc Raymond M. Wender Navy Chester A. Wheeler Navy A, S. Philip E. Whitmore Navy Lester H. Williams Navy Lyle A. Wilson, Jr. Army Pvt. Harold L. Winslow Army Robert Winchenbaeh U. M. S. Donald Woodbridge, Jr. Sidney Winslow Army Howard N. Woodside Pvt. Grant Worthing Army CLASS OF 1939 A. fl. M. 3fc Charles M. Appleton Master Sgt. William V. Bartlett Pfc Lawrence A. Brady Pfc Robert B. Bruns Joseph R. Burke Arlene Colby John D. Collins Corp. Dana L. Coolhroth. Jr. Frances Coyne James E. Coyne John W. Daniels Lloyd B. Davis Pvt. Paul Davis Pvt. Vlfilliam C. DeCosta Pfc John Downs Frederick S. Eldridge Lt. Hazen Emery Kenneth Ferguson Donald H. Gilchrist Robert Gossom Pvt. Harold Greenlaw Corp. Arnold B. Greenleaf Ann Haynes Richard J. Heath Henry Horton M idshipman George Hutchinson M. Herbert Jackson Sgt. Merle Archibald Pvt. Rodney H. Allan John A. Bailey Dwight Barstow AXC Norman H. Beal Paul Church Donald Beckwith Floyd R. Beecher lst. Lt. William G. Bell, Marjorie Berry Richard Bonney Y 310 Herman Leroy Brackett Pvt. Ralph G. Bragdon 2nd Lt. Frank Brewster Malcolm C. Brimecombe Pfc John F. Cash Dana Cook J. Edward Coppinger Lt. William Costello Corp. Kendrick Dodge Navy Air Corps Army Army U. S. M. C. Army YV. A. A. C. Navy Army W. A. A. C. T. Navy Army M. C. M. C. Army Navy A rmy A rmy A rmy Army Army A rm y M. S. U. S. U. S. W. A. A. C Army Navy S. T. S. Army CLASS Army Army Army Army Army Air Corps Army Army Navy Army A . C. Army Navy Army Army Army Army Navy Navy M. C. Army W. A. U. S. Pvt. Harold J. Johnson Staff S t Herman E Kendall . g . . . Sgt. Edward N. Killinger Chester B. Koneeki Pvt. Edward J. LaBurge Alfred Langlois Midshipman Gerald Leighton Fletcher Jackson Long Edward J. McGeehan M. S A rmy Army Army Army Army Army A rmy .T. S. M. S. T. S. U.S Av. Cadet Richard 0. Meserve Navy Air N. R. Army Corps Air Cadet Donald F, Mileson U. S. N. R. Lewis M. Miller Arlny Nl. M. 2fc George P. Morong Navy Pfc Xvarren Harding Nelson Army Air Corps Richard F. 0'Brien. Jr. M. S. T. S. Corp. Charles H. Payne Army Byron Peters Navy A XC Phil E. Redmond. Jr. Army Air Corps Av. Cadet Philip l. Russell Army Air Corps Gordon Sampson Army Jerrold E. Shorey, Jr. Navy Lost at sea. Nov.. 1942. Destroyer Hamblelon. S lfc Kenneth A. Simpson Navy Guy H. Spaulding, Jr. Army Ralph Strachan Army Corp. Donald Thorne Army Robert Tupper Army Raymond N. Vassar Navy AKC Parker Williams Navy Air Corps OF 1938 James D. Dolan, Jr. Army Air Corps James E. Doucette Coast Guard Coxswain Homer Dougall Navy Clayton Dunton Navy Pfc Russell G. Fellows Army Sgt, George Goodwin Army Otis Graham Navy Edward Greaves U. S. M. C. Pvt. Norman Hale Army Fred C. Hall, Jr. U. S. C. G. R. Pvt. George E, Haskell Army Pfc Miles E. Haskell Army Pvt. Royal W. Hasty, Jr. Army Midshipman W. G. Hepburn U. S. N. R. R. M. 2fc William M, Hogan Navy Sgt. Clyde O. Hooper Army A. S. Richard W. Horne Navy Stall' Sgt. Klinton Hosmer Army 2fc Quartermaster Harry Jeffery Navy William S. Johnson Army Pvt. George R. Knight Army Charles E. Morong Lt. James Knudsen Army Frank Olsen Thomas Koontz Army Robert C. Paulsen Wfilliam Koontz Army Earland Ridlon Clement Langlois Army lst. Lt. Charles Schendel Y 3fc Robert Laroehelle U. S. C. G. Ensign Parker Wl. Small Kenneth Lawrence Navy Petty Officer Zfe Neal Smith Ensign Thomas A. Lee Navy Corp. William B. Startup U. S Av. Cadet Richard l. Libby Army Walter B. Steele., Jr. AKC .James C. Lunt Navy Air Corps Sgt. Fred Swett Edward M. Lydon Army Pfc Wfilliam D. Truland Frederick Lyons Army Lt. Frederick C. Wall, Jr. Sgt. Donald E. 3lacVane Army Gordon W, Wfallace Pvt, Robert D. McGlauHin Army Sgt. George E. Welch Corp. Bertell S. Messer Army Air Corps Aux. Sylvia Woodside W. A. John Young U. S. M. C. CLASS OF 1937 FXC lfc James R. Babb Navy R. M. lfe Kenneth Hosmer Paul F.. Baker Army Reginald M. Hunnewell Pfc Kenyon S. Bartlett Army Pvt. George Huston Lt. Donald l. Beal Army Air Corps Richard M, Kelly, Jr. Wilbur C. Bell Army Paul Kennon Pfc Adolph F. Biker Army AXC Crawford Kinney Army Air Pfe Wfilliam T. Boland, Jr. Army A. M. M. 3fc Frederic C. Libby Pvt. Francis Borden Army Warren M. Libby St. Sgt. Russell Peter Bruns Army Corp. Richard C. Loveitt Y 2fc Philip S, Campbell U. S. N. R. Pvt. Frederick G. Lyons Pvt. Thomas E. Caufield Army Pvt. Robert MacDonald George Chatterton Navy Vaughn McCowan Pvt. Charles F. Coty Army Robert E. McLean Lt. Mildred Cribby W. A. A. C. Paul J. Merrill 2nd Lt. Lyman E. Crocker Army Air Corps Pvt. Lynwood E. Merrithew Sgt. Norman C. Curtin Army Gunner's Mate 2fc Philip E. Moses Corp. Donald C. Gatley Army Williani Myatt Army Air A. S. Raymond Goan Navy Lillian Peterson W. A. Lt. R. F. Greene Army Sgt. Murdock M. Rines U. S. Paul Hartman R. C. A. F. Ensign James E. Smith S 2fC Linooln H. Haskell U. S. C. G. Corp. Kenneth M. Snow Nicholas S- HHSIY U- S- M- S- Jeannette St. Peter W. A. S. K. 2fc Richard Hersey Navy Sgt. Robert Sylvester Joseph Hickey Navy Pfc Lewis Wadsworth Pfc Roger E. Wallingford Army CLASS OF 1936 2nd Lt. Frederick K. Anderson Army lst Lt. Anthony .l. Kamelevicz Lt. Anna Appleton Army Nurse Sgt. Elizabeth Larochelle W. A. Chief Petty Officer James Andrew Bean Navy Norman F. Libby James E. Biladeau Army Sgt. Nelson McLean Leon E. Burbank Army Pvt. Ernest W. MacVane Corp. John Melburn Crocker Army lst, Lt. Irving H. Mansfield Army Air William Curtin U. S. N. R. Pvt. Guy S. McLellan Richard W. Dame Army Pvt. Gerald B, Merrithew F lfe E. Lyle Flynn Navy Pvt. Myron A. Nichols Joseph Godfrey Army Lt. tj. g.J Emery Nickerson Pfc Frederick Jeffery U. S, M. C. Pvt. Mitchell Edward Norton Army Army Army Army Army Navy Navy M. C. Navy Army A rmy A rmy Navy A rmy A . C. Navy Army Army Navy Navy Corps Navy Army Army Army Army Navy Army Navy Army Navy Corps A. C. M. C. Navy Army A. C. Army Army Army A. C. Army Army Army Corps Army Army Army Navy Army Herbert Oerter Army Sgt. Robert C. Rolfe Army Air Corps Joseph Shibles Army George Tripp Army Stanley Webber CLASS First Sgt. Arnold S. Baker, Jr. U. S. M. C. Corp. Paul Brackett Army Claude Burnett Navy Corp. Robert H. Coombs Army Lt. Robert V. Cullinan Army Air Corps Raymond M. Davies Army Coleman E. Donahue Navy Pvt. Sumner F. Field, Jr. Navy Pvt. Philip Fitzgerald Army Lt. John H. Flaherty, Jr. Army Lt. Paul L. Friberg Army Corp. M. W. Furbush, Jr. Army Air Corps Vincent Godfrey Army Lt. Robert C. Goodwin Army Pfc Milton Gray Army Sf S Merrill S. Harrington Army Chief Warrant Oilicer Eugene Harvey Army Daniel E. Hurley Army Lt. Franklyn L. Jones Navy Lt. Philip Jones Army Lt. Linwood F. Jordan Army Lt. Gordon E, Kelley Army Lt. Paul M. Kittredge Navy CLASS Melbourne J. Burnett Navy Bernard Bruce Army Ensign George G. Campbell. Jr. U. S. N. R. Capt. William L. Carey Army S 2fc Henry Chandler Navy Av. Cadet Gordon B. Clark Army Air Corps Joseph S. Conroy Army Arthur Leroy Elliott Navy Dwight Fiske Navy lst Lt. Wallace F. Gleason Army Joseph P. Gordon Army Corp. Albert D, Griffin Army Lt. Allen F. Hamilton Army Air Force Pvt. Robert A. Hasey Army Donald Holbrook Navy James Horton Army George A. Huff Army Marvin Timberlake CLASS Corp. Robert F. Anderson Army Corp. Douglas L. Berry Army Robert F. Black Navy Ensign Bertha Borden W. A. V. E. S. Frank Vickerson Navy Harold Walker U. S N. R. Lost on an American oil tanker. Herbert Waterhouse Navy Army OF 1935 Pvt. Jesse F. Libby Army Av. Cadet Kenneth N. Libby Army Capt. Alfred P. Mallett Army Lt. Dorothy A, MeGlauflin W. A A. C. Charles J. Millington Army Lawrence J. McGinnis Army Lt. Clarence E. Palmer Army Lawrence Phillips Army Tech. Sgt. Kenneth Ramsey U. S. M. C. Corp. Franklin M. Rivers Army Lt. Charles E. Skillin Army Pvt. Robert Smith Army Lt. Edward A. Taber Navy Air Corps Richard R. Towle Army Pfc John B. Townsend Army Air Corps Pfc Melville E. Tripp Army Air Cadet Forest Truland Navy Chief Petty Oflicer Millard Vanderward U S. C. G. lst Lt. Dorothy Weeks W. A. V. E. S. 2nd Lt. Beverly White Army Nurse Av. Cadet Edwin Whitten Navy Ensign John B. Woodbury, Jr. U. S. N. R. OF 1934- Pfe Elwin L. Hunter Army Lt. Leon W. Koneeki Army Richard M. Libby Army Pfc Burleigh P. Loveitt Army Donald Mayo Army Missing in action. Clyde Odencrantz Army Burton Orne Navy Av. C. Vernon S. Plummer Army Air Corps C. Evans Sawyer, Jr. Army William E, St. John Army Winfred M. Strout Navy Pvt. Karl B. Sutherland Army Air Corps Chief Petty Oflicer James A. Sylvester U. S. C. G. Lawrence A. Taylor U. S. C. G. Robert E. Thurston Army Army OF 1933 Charles Brownell, Jr. Army Corp. John F. Connolly Army StaH' Sgt. Francis J. Devine Army William S. Earles U. S. C. G. Richard L. Hamilton U. S. C. G. Eugene H. Leavitt U. S. Chief Warrant Officer Walter J. Hayes Army Lt. Frederick C. McCarthy Army Air Sgt. Claude E, Hews U. S. 'VL C. Staff Sgt. Robert Hideout Cadet Dennis Hickey Navy Pfc William M. Roney John W. Hyson Army Air Corps Capt. William Smith Chief Petty Olticer Ralph A. Yalente Navy CLASS OF 1932 Maynard R. Brewster Army Lt. F. Justin McCarthy Gayland Folley Army Capt. Donald Newell lst Lt. Philip G. Good Army Medical Corps Lt, Philip St. John George Gratto Army Capt. Guilford B. Sawyer George F. Hilborn Army Capt. Harry Schendcl Army Air Raymond Holbrook Army Corp. Raymond Snow Lt. Edward Clayton Jones Army Frank Winn CLASS OF 1931 Sgt. Thomas F. Conroy Army Donald J. McDonough Herbert C. Hamilton M. S. T. S. Pvt. Yvilliam Roach Kenneth E. Webber U. S. C. G. CLASS OF 1930 Lt, Esther Mary Bean Army Nurse Edwin B. Marshall .John Bulson Navy Irving C. Prout S,fSgt. Donald Bucklin Army Lt. Frederick J, Reeves, Jr. Eugene Gratto Army Sumner Earle Richards Robert E. Lane Army Harvey Ridlon Pvt. Erroll L. Libby Army Corp. Donald Stilphen Ensign Raymond G. MacLean Navy Capt. Yvillard M. Wfallace CLASS OF 1929 Donald W. Calderwood Navy Pfc Elmer Johnson U. S. Emerson Hunt Army Capt. John P, Silver CLASS OF 1928 C. W. O. Merle E. Bridgham Army S 2!e Stanley Pennell Donald C. Cheney M. S. T. S. Calvin F. Peters Major John P, Farnsworth Army Pvt. Paul Pitman CLASS OF 1927 Lt. Philip W. Anderson Navy Tech. Sgt. James Nettleton Sgt. Cecil A. Dyer Army Sgt, V. L. Sargent Wesley Farr Navy Major Charles E. Vfheatley Pvt. Harry Donald Lord, Jr. Army Air Corps Lt. tj. g.l Alhert D. Willard. JF- U- S- CLASS OF 1926 Lt, Col. Albert Cassevant Army lst Lt. Earle Cowell Major Holland Dresser Army Corp. Laurence K. Studley CLASS OF 1925 Lt. Col. Edward E. Farnsworth, Jr. Army Lt. Allen H, Kilby U. S- Pvt. Carroll E. Horslin Army Sgt. Donald McCann C. G. Force Army Army A rmy Army Army Army Army Corps Army A1-my Army A rmy Navy Army Army Army Army Army Army M. C. Army Navy Army Army Army Army Army C. G. Army Army N. R. Army Pvt. F. C. Leslie O. Bell Pvt. Blaine Davis Kermit Hanson Capt. Jatttee H. Oliver Capt. Frederick Nevells Capt. Harold F. Wraterman Lt. Col. Gerald Ciitbe Pvt. Matthew A. Wvood Lt. E. Hiram Higgins Major Reginald T. Lombard Lt. Com. james C. Oliver Capt. A. H. Dearing CLASS OF 1924 Army Lt. Willis Mooney Army Corp. Cosomo Romano Navy Pvt, John Small CLASS OF 1922 Army Pvt. Philip A. Wiilslow CLASS OF 1921 Army CLASS OF 1919 Army Air Corps Pvt. Joseph M. Manning CLASS OF 1918 Army Walter L. Talbot CLASS OF 1916 Army CLASS OF 1915 Army Lt. Com. Everett Pettee Army Pvt. George O. Spear CLASS OF 1913 U. S. C. G. R. CLASS OF 1910 Navy This list contains the most complete infor mation available up to the time of publication. We regret that due to limited sources of infor mation, inaccuracies will occur. . Navy Army Army Army Army M. C. Navy Army yAN!j,. 11X 'ff' 01-iiff 1 layry Y :.-- ff' xg- Ag wc, fnffff 1. Q 1- s- Q',1'fi'i4 H 9 ,k ik .. V? 'k -Av ww., 55' A TH VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Front row, left to right: Briniecombe, Arey. Beety. Kierstead, Duhamel, Dolan, Ward, Carmichael, Fitzpatrick, Everest. Second row, left to right: Schonland, Mgr.. Gleason, McCusker, Boyce, D. Spear, Quinn, DiMauro, Campbell, Curran, Coach. Third row, left to right: Craffam. Gray. Jones, Fenwick, W. Spear. The football team of 1942 was confronted in September with the possi- bility of the discontinuance of this major sport because of the many obstacles presented by war conditions. Nothing daunted, a band of husky aspirants for grid fame presented them- selves for practice before school opened. Coach Bill Curran and his assistant coaches, Frank Sebastenanski and John Cogan, lost no time in conditioning their proteges for the rigorous training that the team must face if the obstacles confronting interscholastic football should be overcome. Manager Robert Schonland prepared a schedule of eight games, four to be played on our home field 'A Cony, Westbrook, Thornton Academy, and Portland, and soon after we were assured that the schedule would be played. As we think of the football season, certain games stand out above all the rest as examples of the team's spirit. The first game with Lewiston was a real battle with our team taking the field against a much heavier eleven, having far more playing experience. Some of our boys were playing their first varsity game. From the first the results were obvious with Lewiston using their man- power to push our boys up and down the field, but our team made up with courage what they lacked in weight and drove back many of the foe's scoring attempts. Although the MBlue Devils won, 12-1, it was a game which pro- vided experience for our green team. ff FOOTBALL if FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Front row, left to right: Dolan. DiMauro. Kierstead. Duhamel, Spear, Jones, Fitzpatrick, Beety, Maloney. Second row, left to right: Everest, Gralfam, Schonland, Mgr., Fenwick. Cray, Campbell, Gleason, Carmichael. In the next two weeks the nRed Riots scored wins over Cony and West- brook and dropped the next two games to Edward Little and Deering. The last three games of the season were marked by exciting, thrill-a-minute plays, and the aggressive spirit shown on both sides. Biddeford was the next stopping place, and the game there held many thrills for the team. As the game progressed, it seemed from all outward ap- pearances that South Portland would be a Hpushoverf' but our opponents didn't reckon on the revival of the Caper spirit which drove those Biddeford boys back and succeeded in tying the score, During the third quarter, Art Kierstead began passing, and those passes clicked for the rest of the game. Biddeford now seemed baffled, and South Portland plugged harder. Finally they were successful and put the pigskin over and South Portland emerged victorious. The last game on our schedule was Portland, our traditional rival. The odds were against us in that gameg however we worked it strategically, Port- land succeeded in blocking our aerial attack, and we were forced to use the ground attack in which Portland excelled. The backfields of both teams were fast, but the fast end runs made by Art Kierstead brought the game toward its conclusion. The final blow was hurled by Mickey Dolan when under one punt he ran fifty yards to a touchdown. The boys succeeded in winning the last game on the 194-3 schedule. if FOOTBALL f VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Front row, left to right: Pandora, Dolan, Burt, Jones, Jordan, Kierstead. Boswell. Second row, left to right: Allen, Mgr., Hill, Kirby, Class, Henry, DiMauro, Legere, Berg, Coach. March 12, 1943 concluded the most successful basketball season South Portland has had for many years. ln the forward berths Artie Keirstead was the big gun assisted hy Chuck Bryce. When Bryce left for the Army, Dick Pandora stepped in. His playing showed that he deserved the position. Lanky Reese Jones held down the center spot and was a key man taking rehounds as well as assisting in the scoring. Mickey Dolan played outstanding defensive hall also showing that he could set up plays and go in to score at critical times. His running mates were Bob Burt, Bill Boswell, and Bud Jordan. They were in there fighting all the time and helped make the team what it was. The boys who did the work without the glory were, Doug Hill, .loe De- Mauro, Eddie Legere, Gene Class, John Kirby, Carl Henry, and Manager Ken Allen. They worked hard developing the team and making themselves better players for future teams. They show great promise and even gave the varsity some L'hot', practice sessions. The Bed Riots of ll-3 leave a record behind to he proud of. They lost some games, but every rival had to work and fight to beat them. Here is their record: S. P. H. S. 24 Winslow 51 S. P. H. S. 34 Alumni 36 S. P. H. S. 25 Portland 27 S. P. H. S. 51 Morse 29 S. P. H. S. 33 Edward Little 24 S. P. H. S. 16 Deering 26 S. P. H. S. 24 Lewiston 32 it BASKETBALL if BA SKETBA LL HIGHLIGHTS S. P. H. S. 39 Edward Little 24 S. P. H. S. 33 Thornton Academy 32 S. P. H. S. 21 Cheverus 28 S. P. H. S. I4 Portland 27 S. P. H. S. 26 Lewiston 30 S. P. H. S. 35 Deering 24 S. P. H. S. 411 Morse 27 S. P. H. S. 20 Cheverus 28 S. P. H. S. 24 Lewiston 32 The Capers hit their stride in the Portland Invitational Tournament. They beat Gorham handily in the opening game and went on to outplay and outfight Deering. They spotted Deering to an earl lead but finished with such a drive that the bewildered Deering team didn't know which basket they were guard- ing. The score was I6-14 with three minutes to play when a Deering player missed a foul shot. Keirstead then swished a one-hander, and Dolan put the game on ice with a lay-up. All did not go so well in the linal game with Portland. The Capers were able to lead only in the first period. From then on Portland met every attempt at a rally on the part of the Red Riots and went on to win. TOURNAMENT SCORES S. P. H. S. 38 Gorham 15 S. P. H. S. 23 Deering I6 S. P. H. S. 20 Portland 32 Having finished one season, South Portland is already looking toward next season. They will lose only Bill Boswell and Bud Jordan. The main part of the team will he wearing the Red and White next season. Coach Ollie Berg and the team look forward to having one of the leading teams in this vicinity in '44. if BASKETBALL it GIRLS, VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Front row, left to right: Norton, M. Jordan. Cole. P. Jortlan. Miss Chambers, Coavll. Morong, Capt. M4-Kenney, Tilton. lJel'eter. Second row, left to right: Parkhem. Mgr.. Olsen. Stoddard. Holmes, Thyng. Foster. Mar-Calme, Asst. Mgr. Another undefeated season for South Portland's girls' varsity was put on record this year. The invincible six were: Margaret Morong, right guard and captaing Mary Cole, center guardg Margaret Jordan, right forwardg Phvllis Jordan. left forwardg Carolyn McKinney, center forward and Marie Tiltongleft guard. The first game was with Capo Elizabeth-a tie, 23-23. The Falmouth games we-rv 29-12 and 17-17g Westbrook, 24-22. South Portland beat its traditional rival, Deering, 25-8 and again, 23-ll. The Cony contest and a return match with Falmouth were canceled hecause of transportation difficulties. Since last yearis graduation took all hut two letter men, Morong and Mc- Kinney, due credit should be given Coach Eleanor Chambers. This was the third consecutive undefeated season for the Caperettes. Mary Cole was this it GIRL BASKETBALL if FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Front row, left to right: C. Keene. M. Keene, Jortlan, West:-ott. M. Norton, Trefethen, Piston, Merry. Second row, left to right: J. Norton, Hale. Minott, Libby, Cross. Royles. Corson Trudell, Ward. year's sophomore Hash, making the first team as soon as the restricting appella- tion of Hfreshmanm was outgrown. The junior varsity played only two games, hoth close ones, hut lost to Deering, 21-18 and 26-20. Members of this team were Barbara DePeter, Frances ,lane Foster, Patricia Holmes, Joan Killilea, Rita Malloy, Mary McCabe, Ann Norton, Ernestine Ulesen, Phyllis Stoddard, and Lillian Thyng. The fast freshman team also played two games with Deering, winning the first, 39-36, and just missing a second victory, 25-24. There seems to he plenty of first-rate material for coming seasons. The players were Margaret Conley, Sally Ann Carson, Hilda Cross, Barbara French, Betty Jordan, Caroline Keene, Maxine Keene, .lean Libby, Thelma Merry, Georgina Minott, .loan Norton, Martha Norton, Shirley Piston, Barbara Royles, Meralyn Trefethen. Pauline Trudell, Ruth Wiard, and Laurette Westcott. if GIRL BASKETBALL f TRACK TEAM Front row, left to right: Maloney. Kierstead, Davis. Campbell. CaA1t,.lone', Moffett. WillxsCt'ti1. Second row, left to right: Nason. Cca li, Ma:'Cnrmzxt'k, Gleason, Cog iins, Burns. Lavigne. The opportunity for wider interscholastic competition vanished this year with the gas. Lack of transportation discouraged many schools from having a team at all. In this vicinity South Portland and Deering were the only schools to enter competition. For this reason Deering was our sole opponent in three exciting encounters. The first meet took place on our indoor track. We were successful in the high jump, the hurdles, the 20-yard dash, and the 300-yard dash. With these minor victories totaled up, South Portland High's sprinters had won with a score of 435 to Deering's 42HQ. In the second encounter, we journeyed to Deering and played on their out- door track. Continuing successes, we won the shot put, the hurdles, and the relay. However, Deering, playing with three times as many men as we had, as RAC af HIGH HURDLES - DEERING MEET Left to right: .lon 's. S. ?.g Davis. D,g Campbell. S. P. overpowered the Capers. The final tally registered Deering 63, South Port- land 24. The next contest was held on our indoor track. At this meet, for the first time in 18 years, Deering defeated South Portland on its own track. We did win the 20-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, and the high and low hurdles. The final score was Deering 4715 South Portland 42W. For our fourth and last meet we again traveled to Deering still hopeful for victory. Our squad was made up of ,Iohn Gleason, Williani Davis, Gerald Cog- gins, Paul Hanly, Paul Rogers, Bert Campbell, Arthur Kierstead, and Reese Jones. Playing on Deering's outdoor track, our hoys played hard, but were gradually overcome hy the stronger opponents and finally bowed to Deering. The score at the end was 63W for Deering and 62 2X3 for South Portland. + TRACK if 255 jk . .5- ., I A - an .an .L 5 iw , ' BASEBALL SQUAD Front row, left to right: Maloney, Aurletle, Kiersteacl, Gleason, Jones. A. Bean. Dolan, G. Bean, Fortin. Second row, left to right: Spear, Mgr.. Standley, Boswell. Fenwick, Class. DiMaur0. Burt, Pandora, Curran, Coach. Spring rolled around once more with the inevitable hat, ball, and glove of Americais national sport 1 baseball. Because of cold weather and transporta- tion difliculties the season was late getting started. The prospects, however, seemed excellent. Coach Bill Curran built his 1943 club around such veterans as Johnnie Gleason, the team's captaing Art Kierstead and George Bean, swat kings of the 1942 seasong versatile Mickey Dolang and Charlie Audette, hurling ace. 'LChuck,' Bryce, who held down the hot corner so capably last year, is lost to the team as he is playing for Uncle Sam this season. He will be missed by the coach, the team, and the student body. Pitching prospects seem particularly excellent this year with Gleason, Audette, Kierstead and Class. The freshman, Class, will be remembered as the southpaw who pitched three no-hit no-run games in the Grammar School League last spring. The catching berth is being hotly contested by Boswell, Mosely, and Skillins. if BASEBALL if li BASEBALL HIGHLIGHTS As the year book goes to press, no Telegram League games have yet been played. This season must be judged by the practice games which have been played and the sterling worth of the boys' past performances. The Capers have played three practice games. Two have been with Deer- ing, and the other with Westbrook. ln the first game against Deering, we suc- ceeded in sending the Deering boys home to defeat in nine innings at a 7-3 score. Westbrook, however, beat us 4-1 in our next practice game in seventeen innings. Again South Portland and Deering met on the diamond. The Rams were out for revenge and they defeated us 10-3. As it looks now, our lads will see action. Un first base is John Bean, sec- ond is held by Dick Pandorag third base is ably handled by Mickey Dolan. At center field is Art Kierstead, at left, is George Bean, and in right field is Gene Class. If Spring really decides to stay here for a while so that the boys can get out to practice, South Portland's baseball team should afford plenty of compe- tition for our rivals of the diamond. if B A S E B A L L if sucky QR my MN? ff' X iiblggx o f H732 53 5 K 1 ' Q I 1 if af if ii gf if ,, .'A 0 1 V ' A C T V 'Toot-Loose, a play by Charles Quimby Burdette, was presented by South Portland High School, Friday evening, January 8, 1943. The coaches, Miss State, Miss Robinson, and Miss Alley, proved that good coaches 'fare born, not madef' Despite their having been as they said drafted by Mr. Mahoney for the job, they so efficiently directed a cast largely com- posed of green material that the production of MFoot-Loose measured up to the standard of South Portland High School dramatics. The cast found in them a powerful triple threat, adequate, resourceful. and good-natured, but with not-so-latent possibilities for harsh criticism when the case demanded it. Though entitled HFoot-Loose, the play could well be named Bringing Up Parents. George Griffin, treading the boards for South Portland for the first time, and Helen Belyea clearly portrayed the consternation of two strict parents when their unruly flock, to wit, Paul Rogers, Phyllis Eldridge., Nariee Madden, and Elton Feeney took over the guiding reins. Rehearsals were a riot of work, woe, and whoops of laughter. Lee Jackson and Narice Madden were never satisfied with the sound effects. Georgia Kyros' giggle became continuous. Griffin found it hard to stand his ground before the onslaughts of affection precipitated upon him by his daughter, Narice. William Spear, Claire Couri, Betty Berg, Frederick Jewell, Nona Joy, and William Luce ably filled their roles. Miriam Hepburn was a dependable and efficient prornpter and Raymond Jensen competently handled lighting and sound effects. Not the least of the good results of the play was a comfortable sum to add to the schoolis fund for the support of activities. if SCHOOL PLAY f Whenever military music is wanted, the South Portland High Band is ready to fill the bill. lf it's light, gay music that is needed the School Band supplies that too. The Band Assembly, one of the events of the year, proved the membersi versatility. Softly they crooned the old favorite, By the Light of the Silvery Moon, and they laughed with the Pirates of Penzance. The audience laughed at the comedy numbers, Ragtime Wedding, and the old-fashioned 'LCircus Parade. For The Old Home Down on the Farmf, Douglas Hill did the trombone solo so well, that no one suspected it was one of the most difficult solos written for that instrument. Besides playing everything, the band appears everywhere. At football games, rallies, and assemblies they render appropriate selections. In trim maroon and white uniforms, the members march in local parades, and on the athletic field execute military drills. Of all the school organizations, it repre- sents South Portland High IIIOSI often. On April seventeenth, the hand had the pleasure and honor of playing at the presentation of the Maritime Commission's MU flag to the Maine Steel, lnc. Several patriotic selections were played on the nation-wide broadcast. Last sunnner in July, the hand played at Maine Steel, lnc. when the com- pany was presented with the Minute-Man flag. The band has been smaller this year than before - only thirty-four pieces now - but under the able leadership of Mr. Clarence Rowe, conductor, and Mr. Lew Barret, drillnlasterg it has excelled its past high standard and made South Portland High School proud of its successful year. -xBANDf ln this orchestra group, which is composed of fifteen members, young musicians enjoy the better type of music. The orchestra affords an opportunity to those students who play instruments which are not included in the band. ln this group there are three violinists, Eleanor Richardson, Mary Brown, and Daniel Rodickg one flute player, .lane Dresherg one saxophone player, Robert Brimecombg five clarinet players, Venita Kittredge, Virginia Cronkite. Anne Cowen, Eleanor Webb, and Hollie Buckling two trumpet players, Charles Kenney, Thurston Olds, two drummers, Ralph Worthing and Russell Merritt, one pianist, Doris Clark. A variety of compositions are practiced by this group, some of which are: L'Uncle Hiramf' a comedy number, Poet and Peasant, by Charles Roberts, a piece which brings out all the sections of a well balanced orchestra, g'Victor Herbert Favoritesgi' Calif of Bagdadf' by A. Boieldieug uDown South, an American sketch, by W. H. Myddletong 'aBridal Rose, by C. Tavalleeg Wed- ding of the Starsf' by John T. Hall, gflealous lVloon,', by Zamecnikg and 'LSem- per Fidelisf' a march, by Sousa. The only public appearance of this group of fine musicians is at Bacca- laureate. It seems that the orchestra would be welcomed at more school activities. This group is under the capable leadership of Mr. Clarence Rowe. f 0 R C H E S T R A ff A newcomer to the faculty was welcomed into our midst at the beginning of tl1e school term in the person of Miss Perazzi. Under her able leadership thc Glec Club has done a beautiful job all year. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: President, Martha Norton, Vice-President, Joan Nortong Secretary, Rachael Rodriguez, and Treasurer, Jean Norton. After continuous practice during home room period each morning, the club made its iirst appearance at the Christmas Assembly. Clothed in choir gowns, they furnished the Christmas carols while the various tableaux of the Nativity were presented on the stage. Although outside talent was used, the credit for this impressive presentation must go to the boys and girls who put the neces- sary time and effort into its production. Parents and friends were invited to the Easter Assembly given by the Glee Club. The assembly was presented in tableau form. The first scene was in Pontius Pilate's court where he deplores the necessity of crucifying Jesus. In the second scene Joseph comes and begs for the body of Jesus to bury. The third and last scene shows Mary before the tomb and the appearance of the Angel telling of the Resurrection. Between the scenes the Glee Club sang several selections, and there were two duets. George Griffin was the narrator. In clos- ing the student body joined the chorus in singing L'Onward Christian Soldiers. if GLEE CLUB if War has invaded the debating team, but again our 'gpugilists of the extem- poraneousi' turned up on top. Despite the curtailnlent of out-of-town debates, a comparatively new team came through to a glorious finish - their crowning glory, that envied second place in the Bates League. .Joanne Marr, a varsity member for four years and the only veteran de- bater, set a whirlwind pace for the amateurs. She received four out of five judges' votes as an outstanding speaker, and was rated second among the seventy-two speakers competing there. In the iirst debate of the season, at Bowdoin College, South Portland High saw laurel wreaths ahead as a result of the excellent work of Miss Marr and William Harvey. The team placed third. While at Bowdoin, the dcbaters had the privilege of meeting Mrs. Roosevelt. After chatting with them, she gave her views on the subject just debated. The alternates for the team were Joyce Bird and Merton Henry. ln mid-winter, new recruits were added, and the team participated in the National Forensic League held at Lewiston High on April 30 and May 1. The team was composed of Jeanne Crowley and Merton Henry, affirmative, and Marcia Wallace and Joanne Marr, negative. At Bates College, South Portland was well represented by Helen Belyea and Joanne Marr on the negative, and Joyce Bird and Merton Henry on the affirmative. With eighteen schools represented this team placed second. An assembly was held for the purpose of honoring the winning team, awarding nledits achieved by the dehaters throughout the year, and presenting to the school the trophy won by the team at Bates College. The dehaters are very grateful to both of their coaches, Miss Loveitt and Mr. Hutchinson, who have worked faithfully and tirelessly throughout the year, and who have accompanied the team on all their trips. if DEBATI at The Rifle Club is composed of thirty members of all classes in South Port- land High School. These boys have joined the Rifle Club for the purpose of learning how to use a gun safely and accurately. Uliicers this year have been as follows: President, Robert Pikeg Viee-Pres- ident. Carol Lavigneg Secretary and Treasurer. Lawrence Clarkg Executive Offi- cer, Donald Oliver. For the first, time since the Rifle Club was started, the boys who have earned their fourth har towards the expert rifle-man's medal have been able to have the letters. These letters are of white with a maroon rifle across the S. P. The following boys have won their letters: Jordan Prouty. Lawrence Clark, Donald Uliver, Harold Anderson, and David Love. Lawrence Clark and Jordan Prouty have received their expert rifiemanis medal. Under the expert leadership of Hr. Wayne Roberts, the boys have gained much useful knowledge about gunning, and have had pleasant times together. The officers elect for the coming year are: President, Lawrence Clarkg Vive-President, Carol Lavigneg Secretary and Treasurer, Donald Uliverg and Executive OfHcer, Jordan Prouty. Members absent when the picture was taken were: Arnold Byrnes, Hollie Bucklin. Donald McDonald, Donald Oliver, Garner Williams. Paul Redman, and .loseph Heymans. ff RIFLE CLUB it The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout our school and community, high standards of Christian character. Members of the HI-Y feel that they have followed this principle. They have unselfishly devoted their time for many worthy causes. Tom Graffam managed a Victory Book Campaign that went over with a bang. The entire club volunteered to serve at the control center, the heart of our civilian defense, and they interested many more boys in working there. Vic dances at the Y. M. C. A, gave high school pupils a chance to dance and have a good time after every basketball game. The combined HI-Y's of greater Portland sponsored these. At the first of the year Neal Leeman was elected Presidentg Bud Jordan. Vice-Presidentg Lawrence Fennel, Secretaryg Tom Graffam, chaplaing and Ted Gray, Treasurer. When Neal Leeman joined the armed services, Bud Jordan was elected President. The club met every Wednesday night, and they had some very interesting meetings. Mr. Godfrey from the Y was among the speakers. Cal Martin, the advisor, brought in some pictures that showed tactics in desert fighting. They were actual pictures taken in North Africa, and some were captured German films. Plans are now being formed for the annual spring picnic. Ted Gray has offered the use of his camp, and boating, swimming, dancing, and horseshoe pitching will make it a busy day. The custom has always been to go to Old Orchard for the evening. and, if the gas holds out, the custom will probably continue. The boys of the HI-Y sincerely appreciate the efforts of Cal Martin who has worked hard and given much of his time to act as advisor to the club. Without him it would have been impossible to carry on. if HI-Y CLUB if EDITORS ANNA LEE '43 PATRICIA CUSTEIIIIO '43 NIARILYN JOYCE '43 RUTH HATCH '43 PATRICIA IIENDERSON '43 JWIRIAM HEPBITRN '43 PRESTON JORDAN '43 PHYLLIS HARNDEN '44 FREDERIC NICCARTHY '46 VVILLIAM BICKFORD '43 JEAN HAB'l!NIOND '43 BARBARA DEPETER '43 CARLEXE H.AN'IlNIOND '43 EILEEN HORNE '43 HELEN JONES '43 CONTRIBUTORS BUSINESS TYPISTS ELINOR LADD '43 PAULINE NIESSER '43 ELEANOR WJEBB '43 ELTON FEENEY '44 JOAN CLLLINAN '45 JOANNE NIARR '43 NARICE NIADDEN '44 RICHARD NELSON '45 ANN NORTON '45 LORRAINE NIAYO '43 BARBARA WILLIAMS '43 +HEADLIGHT STAFF+ f ACKNOWLEDGEMENT f We gratefully acknowledge the hearty cooperation and assistance extended by those persons and firms who have so unselfishly given of their talents in the production of this 1943 HEADLIGHT. K ANU ,fm fi J P if CQ.. 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FRYE Everything in Photography 76 PORTLAND STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Carter Brothers Co. 9 Z Diamonds - Watches PORTL.AND,M.AINE Jewelry - Silver '11 M af -3 1: su P-1 2 rr U1 KO P14 G O I UQ 'I FD 2 if 'U O :1 E .5- Z sb Smart Apparel For , Compliments of MISSCS and Women CAROLYN'S WhPre Style' and Quality C0 Hand in Hamf' 28 Cottage St. South Portland 1, ,: 1, , 1, , 1, , 1, , 1, , 1, ,, 1' '1 I 4, 13 1, 1, , 1, ,v 1 P 1' 'P i S 'c,! xp 551 51, s ' t5TABus,n:D'l550 I KNCUERA-Frida? ' il .5 Portland's Two Easiest-To-Shop Food Centers v4v4f.z-xr-v4v-fffv4vAv-.1-sfxz-vAfvAv+v-.zx.-f-r?f.f' fr' rv-v4-Affsfalxfv-vA.zQ-vAw'x.z4A.-.-xv-AvAvAvAvsA-Af. ---------,,,,,f v v .zN.z-ff.fxfxfRf.z-xr- 'xfxz-vAv-:.za-fw-v-W-1-f in .mbf 'YJ lily 79 Ev' W if E fc L H Guy fffzo ffww wmv PREP HALL it at 3 -digs. . f,' - ,1 .v . - ff- '-7 df , 'ti '.'J-, -aff, .' , . Z 2. - ,nv , Z, h It 61101 S , ' K' ,ww , , , , , , lffff ,' it, el, ' ,' itll ' with A A it gifs A 'X 's 0 I X 7x .Mx fit J 3 Q 3 1 L , IX 1 1 f , 4 ' II , , J' if V ',.92x1:1?Pf3'Q5i,: The flawlesQ styling the 1 f . . i for ect fit-the richer designs- -in Prep Hall clothing are ever a source of satisfaction to th -- ' zxfllnirution by others. PREP HALL CLOTHES ARE ST PREP HALL AT gf' V WCA! Lp, fwffy 7, l af MQ- A Monument xfNf -'xl-vA .zx.fiAfrvA e owner -and the reason for OCKED ONLY IN Square wlsfxzxf-vxzxrxfa ft,---AAA---- - Falmouth Hotel Building Portland, Maine Dial 3-1636 s.4f-1'x1xzxfvA.,x.,x.,sf.fxf.z- Compliments of Markson Brothers 500 Comanass STREET GEORGE J. HENRY Funeral Director - 11:1z1z:1x11XA-A-35.35-.A,-,E-5-2 1 11 1 I Z Q F 1 ' 2 1 'S Q, 2' O wg G 1 ' n E 2 . 1 U3 'I FU l 1-1 2 ' 1 az 5, i 2 Q E 1 'U 1 H 1 Ili 3 Q23 S S Q 4 1-,. : O g 1: g 2. fb , H Y: 'xg E r ' at rd- V e P' 5 1 IT' 3 su C., fn ? 5 5 F0 S 1 A P- Q 'L 2 -4 EQ 5 5' ev-aaa-ff:-AvAv--.1-.xxx 1 1 I 1, 1: '1 P 4, f1 1 1 1 1 1 S 1, lr 1' '1 1, l1 P 1k 41 1 '1 '1 lr FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Bonded Member of F. T. D. A. QAvAvAv-za-vAvA .fa-fffr PHONE 3-9292 C. W. McKinney Sz Sons Shell Service Station BATTERY AND TIRE SERVICE RANGE - FUEL OIL LUBRICATION - ACCESSORIES 265 Preble St. South Portland, Me. COMPLIMENTS OF PURITAN TEA ROOM and Ambulance Service HARRY RAEBURN 160 OCEAN ST. SOUTH PORTLAND Dial 4-4973 1, Costumer and Producer :L 562 Congress St. Portland, Maine P I 3f2vFEE!sl1v'-fv'qfS:-ffvLi'fv'-fkfifxfs f ' ' ' lx' ' Telephone 4-5357 Residence Phone 4-3046 PHINNEY, FLORIST Corsages for Graduation COME IN AND TALK IT OVER WITH US 8A COTTAGE ROAD SOUTH PouT1.AND, NIAINE vsfxffw-v-sfiAv-wa - 92ND ANNIVERSARY YEAR J. A. Merrill 81 Co. 503 CDNURESS STREET Jewelers Since 1851 xza-zxfx:.zxf.f-f.f-v-.-v-.Av-.1-v-.A.z-f Co mpli mvn ts nf HANNAFORD BROS. COMPANY WHOLESALE D1S'rR1BU'1'0RS OF FRESH FRUITS. VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES Supply House RED 81 WHITE FOOD STORES ..----.,---.-,.--- Visit Our Under-Grad Shop for Correct YOUNG MEN'S APPAREL CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS AND SHOES I DEAN BEDS. CONGRESS AT BROWN The George T Sprlnger Co E ,I HARMON C0 INC ,lr nel: rs Smrv 1870 , JEWELRY 515 Congress Street Portland For All Occasions DIAMONDS - WATCHES Flowers AfffvxAf.r'xfv-fzx.zx,-.fxfx1x,ef-.A.1zxz-4-4--Av-v Compliments of JOHN W. MARCHI Bookbinder 105 NIIDDLE STREET PORTLAND, NI.-UNE Harmon C. Crocker Linotyper of The Headlightv LINUTYPE - LUDLUW - ELRUD STRIP MATERIAL NIAKE-UP - COMPUSING ROOM EQUIPMENT 394 FORE STREET PORTLAND, RIAINE Svrving the Printing Trarlv Sinrv 1907 Compliments of EASTLAND HOTEL and RADIO STATION WCSH PORTLAND MAINE Avxzxf-x,Af-fur-vAvAvQ jiziiixf-,.'-,.i ,..AiN',.iA',.'i,f',..Aiiii iii QUALITY and SERVICE MADE THE L. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBORQMASS- THE WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF FINE FRATERNITY AND CLASS JEWELRY Jewelers to South Portland High School YOUR BALFOUR MAN DONALD B. TUPPER 11 W'estview Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine -'fvv-V.-U5'xv'-vu-vu-.V-v-V.A,'! 1CflXECXCXCIGSQTYEEDGKJ 321':Y:3f:xtxtx:xtx:1:' l:3tl5t:':3ii5fVx:xf,if:xiC:x:x:x2 4 Compliments of 4l 4: Compliments of 4 D and E Potato Chi Co. 4 P :P Gardner's Barber Shop 564 Main Street, South Portland 4: 4 384 Cottage Road XVHOLESALE 3 RETAIL 4: ll South Portland Maine TELEPHONE 3-8453 P vA...-,A,.,.,.,.,.,.v.,.,L, 14 ,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,-.-.-.A.-L 4 4 Stuartis Men's Shop Compliments of 4l Menis Furnishings and The 4: Footwear 4 STRAND THEATRE 4: 97 flCEAN STREET. SOUTH PORTLAND 4 4: Tel, 4-3761 LOUIS GmmoN, Prop. 4 LUND'S DAIRY 15 THORNTON AVENUE Pasteurized Milk r ,-,-,,..,.,l-----l 68 44 44 44 4 4 lv :I 4? 4 4,41 4, 4, 4 4, b 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4 4 4l 4 4 4 4 4: 44, 4 4, S- Friendly Service Complete Lubrication H. W. MORSE Dealer of Socony Products 4 Main St. South Portland, Nle. .fur-7-5.13-N1-v v v v -asia - Compliments of HAY SI PEABODY gvk.-.v.v. - .iz 1 : 1 : X COTTAGE CoMP1,1MENrs or ROAD PHARMACY, INC. CAPE SHORE PHARMACY, INC. RAYMOND A. Po0l.E1:, PH.G., Rvg. Pharm. Prescription Druggists 535 COTTAGE ROAD LEGION SOUTH PURTLAND. MAINE SQUARE PHARMACY XVHEELER ANU PACKHEM. Props. REXALL STORES 83-85 OCEAN STREET, SOUTH PORTLAND OCEAN HOUSE ROAD, CAPE ELIZABETH Y-.-vAfx,-Y- .WAINE'S LARGEST AND FINEST Book and Szationery Store LORING, MONUMENT SQUARE SHORT AND HARMON PORTLAND, MAINE .1-v W Y .. vggf.sfgfi-.A COMPLIWENTS OF W. L. MILESON COMPLIMENTS OF CAPE SHORE GARAGE v-.-.Av-v+vAv-v-.Av+.-ffv-v-.-,-3.4 .,-v , ,, ,,g,-,,,.,,5,.vg,x,XLAv.v.'.vL.'.v.v.'.v.v.'Av.v.v... - - v v v - - - vRi14i?13QI2x3:3X ?3X.? COMPLIMENTS OF FRANCIS K. RICHARDS, INC. r:f.mp1im,,,,,s of Compzinwms of FIRST NATIONAL STORE INNESS 103 OCEAN S TREET 87 TYICFAN STEEEE A T H E R T 0 N ' S HFurniture That Makes Friendsn PORTLAND LEWISTON WATERVILLE fffffe-fffffffff-fffffv-v-v-ffvL4fff C0mPlim n5 of Compliments of NEUTS' BAKERY TREFETHEN,S GARAGE YL.vL.,v. i. RA .v.vAv.! kk., ii. i.i,QA .w. A A ---A------AAA------A--AA--:.:: 1.x2fDK.1fiX.7f?2.1fDK2Jf2fX??5i71?5' 2x2 .21 FOUNDED BY HENRY H.HAY I84l A SDRUGS ORES P 0 RT LAN D MAINE THE 3-H QUALITY MARK PROTECTS You v - JN' v vkfs v izxfx, .1-v v .1-xxx, v f. -1x,+v-Y-v-YAYA,-J For All the News NATIONAL INTERNATIONAL LOCAL PRESS HERALD-EXPRESS SUNDAY TELEGRAM Largest Net Paid Circulation in Mainz' +f.-v-.+ffv4f.zR.z-vm4.-,lf-ff-ff IIIAINETS LEADING SPORTING C0005 STORE CUNIPLETE LINES OF Quality Sportswear and Athletic Equipment JAMES BAILEY CO., INC. 264 MIDDLE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE 5'Qiiiii.FQii1?333? 3??3:f?CXf2C2C?3G'G V.'Aixii-if-,-1-ig-L-L-imfj a i1SiAC5L1i Lloyd W. Jordan Co. Super-Service Station Cor. Ocean and Broadway DIAL 3-6811 SOUTH PORTLAND NIAINE 'I 1 11 18 11 11 141 r .1 4 u 111 1 Compliments of Henry H. Grant, D.M.D. Giles C. Grant, D.M.D. 655 CONGRESS STREET ,,-5,--'x.f-.N-,..i,.----., George E. Taylor, Ph.G. Registered Pharmacist THORNTON HEIGHTS 563 Main Street South Portland -.,,--N,-----.N,--- Compliments of Johnson Pharmacy 145 Ocean Street South Portland Maine 1 1 +I 4: fr 1+ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1+ 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1, 11, 14 1 14' 1+ 3 .g, 1 1 1 .1-J-v-w-Y-vw-'xv-YQLL1 FOSTER AVERY'S THE SYSTEM CO. WHERE GRADUATION CLOTHES ARE ulust Right Maine Hardware and Plumbing Supply Co. Plumbing and Heating Supplies HARITWARE. PAINTS AND OILS WALL PAPER -- ELECTRIC SUPPLIES STOVE AND BOILER REPAIRS 618 Congress Street Portland, Maine 1 T'01.s.4766omw Tel.3-8482 Home 1 :, :L Blake 81 Hamilton 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF :y 11 nsurance 1:11 1 1-'rs-...sa L DR. J. C. ORAM 1, 1 4+ FH.:-.sly 1 1, lp 10 Cottage Street 11 E. L. Blake South Portland, Me. fFl4l4'E1il Z c-gif?-3-2 - ak -v-'Af-ff ' A - - - - LORING STUDIOS Photographer 515a Congress Street Portland, Maine ing Seniors, reproductions of which . , , , Complzments of appear m thzs zssue. were made by . . . The Class Photographs of the follow- v Guy T. Kendall Studio , I ANDERSON'S PHARMACY 5473 Congress St., Portland, Mama Barbara Bauguss William Luce Lloyd Mills William Willwenh 372 BROADWAY Robert Kendall MAINE STEEL, INC. SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE fvlffxffvAf.1-fffv-fy-ff.zi4f-zxfxfffvef xrQ'x.fxr+A-1-vA-fvkf-vA-kv-vA.ff-Aff-fv'xlsfxrQ'xf BAILEY-BUILT STORE AND RESTAURANT FIXTURES Marllzfacturrlrl by F. 0. BAILEY COMPANY, INC. PORTLAND, MAINE BUILDERS HARDWARE SUPPLY CO., INC. QSM COTTAGE ROAD SOUTH PORTLAND TELEPHUNE 2-6796 Ask For .fi J -i. ' R ., I I I1 I f Q I E C TREAM QQ M HTHE CREAM OF CREAMSU COMPLIMENTS OF OLD SPARHAWK MILLS 915, lv v v v !Sf'Sf'Nv v 2 f 'bf2fA' i-v-v-v-.4-N121-J-.E v v AUTOGRAPHS N i W