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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1944 volume:

A... am, 4 1 I , +5 . . Pj? PVT' ERNEST H' HELLMAN P1 c. Josisma W. CRIBBY, Jn. U. S. Army U. S. Army ZND LT. W. CLAYTON ELLIS SfSGT. DONALD A. MAYO CPL. ELMER J. JOHNSON U. S. Army Air Corps U. S. Army Air Corps U.S. Marine Corps COXSWAIN HAROLD R. WALKER G. M. zfc JERROLD E. SHOREY, jk. U. S. Naval Reserve U. S. Navy D E D I C ATI O N In Recognition of OW Lou OCEAN STREET ENTRANCE FACULTY MR. DANIEL F. MAHONEY Prinailm! His if the wk of cnnnging boyf iznn' girly into inen ann' wwnen., He nm not fnilen' nf CLYDE E. NASON, A.B. A.B. Bowdoin College. Instructor in Physics and Math- ematicsg Coach of Trackg Sub-master. BENJAMIN R. GRAVES, B. S., Ed. M. B. S. Connecticut Universityg Ed. M. Bates College. Instructor in Science and Chem- istry 3 Sub-masterg Director of Driver Education. EVA L. ALLEY, A. B., M.A. A. B. Colby Collegeg M. A. University of Maine. Instructor in Latin and Englishg Faculty Advisor to the Class of I94fQ Coach of Dramaticsg Faculty Committee on Assemblies. SHIRLEY W. BABB, Westbrook Junior College Secretary to the Principal. I ERIC O. BERG, B. A. B. A. University of Maine. Instructor in Mathematicsg Coach of Basketball. HAZEL L. BLAKE, A. B., A. M. A. B. Bates College A. M. Columbia University. Instructor in Math ematics. SYLVIA V. BRAZZELL, A. B., A. M. A. B. Colby Collegeg A. M. Cornell University. Instructoriin French and English. GERTRUDE E. CAMPBELL, A. B. A. B. Bates Col- lege. Instructor in Englishg Alumni Registrar. LAURENCE D. COBB, Western State Normal School, Gorham. Instructor in Mechanical Drawingg Advisor of Rifle Club. JOHN B. COGAN, B. S. B. S. Bates College. ln- structor in Science and Mathematicsg Coach of Freshman Football and Baseball. RAYMOND H. COREY, Western State Normal School, Gorham. Instructor in Printingg Director of Student Employment Service for Boysg Faculty Member of THE HEADLIGHT Staffg Faculty Advisor of Photography Club. WILLIAM P. CURRAN, B. S. B. S. Fordham Uni- versityg Director of Physical Educationg Conch of Football and Baseball. PHYLLIS H. DAVIDSON, A.B., M.A. A.B. Wheaton Collegeg M. A. University of Maine. Instructor in Frenchg Faculty Advisor to the French Clubg Faculty Advisor to the Class of 19465 Faculty Committee on Assemblies. X ENNA W. FOWLER, A. B. A. B. University of Maine. Instructor in Latin. GEORGIA T. HAMILTON, A.B. A.B. Bates Col- . lege. Instructor in En THE HEADLIGHT Staff. RUTH M. KEENE, Maine School of Commerce. Instructor in Shorthand and Typewritingg Bank- ing Supervisorg Director of Student Employment Service for Girls. RICHARD L. GUSTAFSON, B. S. B. S. University of N. H. Instructor in Mathematics and Scienceg Athletic Director. glishg Faculty Member of GEORGE R. HUTCHINSON, A.B., Ed. M. A.B. Bates Collegeg Ed. M. Bates College. Instructor in Historyg Coach of Debating. HELEN M. KENNISON, State Normal School, Farmington. Instructor in Home Economicsg Faculty Sponsor of the Junior Red Cross. INA M. MCCAUSLAND, A. B. A. B. Colby College. Instructor in Social Science and Commercial Subjectsg Founder of the Economics Workshop. CLAUDE E. MCCLASKEY, Aroostook State Normal Schoolg Shaw's Business College. Instructor in Office Practice and Bookkeepingg Faculty Director of Magazine Driveg Faculty Member of THE HEADLIGHT Staff. ROSELLA A. LOVEITT, B.A., M. A. B. A. Uni- versity of Maineg M. A. University of Maine. Instructor in American History and Governmentg Assistant Coach of Debatingg Alumni Registrar. l GRETCHEN P. NICKERSON, B. S. B. S., Farm- ington State Normal School. Girls' Director of Physical Education. HOWARD L. RICHARDSON. Instructor in Wood- working. MURIEL MCRONALD, University of North Da- kotag Portland School of Fine and Applied Art. Instructor in Artg Faculty Advisor to the Art Club. MADELINE PERAZZI, Sherwood Conservatory of Music, University of Chicagog Director of Vocal Music. ELIZABETH RING, A. B., M. A. A. B. University of Maineg M. A. Bryn Mawr College. Instructor in General History and Social Studies. CLARENCE H. ROWE. Director of Band and Orchestra. HELEN M. ROBINSON, B. S. B. S. Farmington State Normal School. Instructor in Home Eco- nomicsg Faculty Advisor to the Class of 1947. MABEL V. SHAW, A. B. A.B. Batcs College. Instructor in Civics and English. EDITH R. SMALL, Simmons College. Librarian. EDITH W. SMITH, Western State Normal School, Gorham. Instructor in Commercial Subjects and Mathematics, Faculty Sponsor of Junior Red Cross. MARY STATE, A. B., M. A. A. B. St. Elizabetlfs Collegeg M. A. Columbia University. Instructor in Englishg Coach of Dramaticsg Faculty Ad- visor to the Class of 1944. MAY E. COLE. Director of the Cafeteria. ELEANOR GRIFFIN, R. N. R. N., Maine Gen- eral Hospital School of Nursing. School Nurse. 44 H Sfspjyfc ELEANOR N. CHAMBERS, WAVE. Girls' Physical Education Instructor. Called to scrvice with the Armed Forces, September 23, I943' To om' F6ZCZllZfj! Members who are serving with the Armed Forces MAJ. WILLIAM DOW, U. S. M. C. Instructor in Art. Called to service with the Armed Forces, December 9, 1941. CAPT. CHARLES F. KAHILL, U. S. A. Instructor in History. Called to service with the Armed Forces, September 5, 1941. MAJ. HENRY L. LAVALLEE, U. S. A. Instructor in Biology. Called to service with the Armed Forces, September 9, 1940. MAJ. ARTHUR B. SCOTT, U. S. A. Instructor in Mathematics and Assistant Coach of Football. Called to service with the Armed Forces, Feb- ruary 21, 1941. SGT. DONALD M. VARNEY, U. S. M. C. In- structor in Bookkeeping. Called to service with the Armed Forces, November 4, 1940. SENIORS MISS MARY STATE Class Adviser One of the 766550725 ufby we enjoy high yahoo! The highest scholastic honor this year was won by Roger Dolan, a member of the College Technical Course. Georgina Irving of the Commercial Course won second honors. The other six honors went as usual to the three highest ranking girls and the three highest ranking boys. These students rep- resented the four courses -- two from the V,u.EmcToRmN Roslin W. DQLAN HONOR GIRLS G R A D U A T I O N Betty Allan, Ernestine Olesen, Amy Thomas General and two from the College Academic and Commercial Courses. It is good, we believe, that here at South Portland all courses are on an equal foot- ing. It is the American way. Nor have the outside activities been neg- lected by the honor students. They have participated in numerous sports: baseball, basketball, and football, as well as debating and French club. SALUTATORIAN GEORGINA M. IRVING HONORS HONOR BOYS K Perry Rankin, Merton Henry, George Bean BETTY LOUISE ALLAN College Academic Course Honor Part, Class Day Speaker, Exec- utive Committee 4, Ring Committee 3, HEADLIGHT Board 45 French Club 42 Glee Club 2. JEAN ESTA ALLAN Commercial Course Student Club IQ Assemblies I. HAROLD WASHB'N ANDERSON, JR. General Course Basketball 2, School Play 4Q Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4Q Assemblies 4, Camera Club 4. MARY PATRICIA BALL General Course Executive Committee 2, 33 Basketball IQ School Play 43 Class Play 45 French Club, advanced 4, Assemblies 1, 2, 3. GEORGE DAVID BEAN College Technical Course Honor Part, Football IQ Basketball IQ Baseball 1, 2,3 QL 1, 2, 35. ELIZABETH ANN BERG College Academic Course Banquet Speaker, Vice President 3Q Sec- retary 45 Junior Prom Speaker 3, School Play 3, 4, Class Play 4g French Club 4, Glee Club I, 2, Assemblies I, 3. JOYCE FRANCES BIRD General Course Class Day Speakerg Basketball xg Dc- bating 1, 2, 3, 4. ARDELL LOTTA BRADSTREET General Course Basketball 2, 35 Student Club I, 2. JUNE LEILA BREWSTER General Course HEADLIGHT Board 4g French Club 45 First Aid 3. MURIEL CLAIRE BRIDGHAM Comrnereial Course Glec Club IQ Assemblies 25 Red Cross Council 2 Q War Bond Chairman 3. DORIS IRENE BRUNS Commereial Course AUDREY MAY BRYANT General Course Transferred from Scarboro High School, 1943- HOLLIE ARTHUR BUCKLIN, JR. General Course Band 1, 2, 3 QL 4jg Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Rifle Club 1, ZQ Stamp Club 1. DORIS ELIZABETH CANNON General Course Basketball 1, 2, 4 CL 4Q, Managership 42 Glee Club IQ Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH ALLEN COCI-IRAN, JR. General Course Executive Committee ig Red Cross Council 2. GERALD ELWOOD COGGINS, JR. General Course Football IQ Baseball ig Tracklz, 3, 4 CL 2, 31. RALPH WESTON COX, JR. General Course JOSEPH LEO CRONAN, JR. College Teebnieal Course Banquet Speaker, Vice President 42 Treasurer I 2 Executive Committee 2, 35 Junior Prom Speaker 3g Football IQ Baseball 1, 23 Assemblies 1, 2, 3. ANNA CATHERINE CROZIER General Course Basketball IQ Assemblies 1, 39 Code Class 3. BARBARA DEPETER Commercial Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, HEADLIGHT Board 2, 3, 4, Assemblies 2, 3, Red Cross Council 23 War Bond Chairman 3. WILFRID DEVINE College Teelmieal Course Football 43 Basketball 1, 23 Baseball IQ Track 2 QL 21, Senior Class Play 4Q French Club 41 Assemblies 3. ROGER WILLIAM DOLAN College Technical Course Valedictoriang Banquet Speaker, Presi- dent 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Speaker 3g Football 1, 2, 3, 4 QL 2, 3, 4jg Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 QL 1, 2, 3, 4Jg Baseball 1, 2, 3 QL 1, 2, 3jg Assemblies 3. CHESTER RAYMOND DUHAMEL General Course Class Day Speaker, Executive Committee 45 Ring Committee 3g Football 1, 2, 3, 4 QL 2, 3, 4jg Assemblies I. AVIS GERTRUDE EASTMAN General Course Transferred from Deering, 1943. LEXVIS HOMER ELDRIDGE, JR. General Course Art Club 4g Rifle Club 1, 2Q Code Class 3. AUDREY ANITA ELLIS General Course Executive Committee BQ Entertainment 3, Basketball IQ Glee Club ZQ Orches- tra 1, 2. PATRICIA JANE FARRIN C0171 nzmffial Cozlrxz' Assemblies 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. CATHERINE ANN FEENEY Commercial Conrxv Assemblies 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ELTON OLNEY FEENEY, JR. College Amllcnzic Course Class Day Speaker, Executive Committee 4g Entertainment Committee 3g Cheer- leading 2, 3, 4 QL 4Jg School Play 3, 43 Senior Class Play 42 HEADLIGHT Board 3, 4g French Club 4g Hi-Y Club 4Q Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON CARROLL FENWICK College Technical COZIVXK' Transferred from Portsmouth Junior High School, 1941, Football 2, 3 QL 315 Baseball 2, 3. ROBERT ARTHUR FLYNN Con1r11r'rz'iul Course' RICHARD KENT GALLUPE Comnzvrrial Course Entertainment Committee 4, Assem- blies 4, Band 1, 2, 31 Camera Club 4. JANICE ELIZABETH GAVETT Co1nmc'rcial Course Art Club 4. HELEN LOUISE GOODWIN Coniuzcrcial Course Transferred from Deering High, I943. WILLIAM ROSS GOWEN General Course Rifle Club 4. MARY VIRGINIA GRAFFAM Commfrfial Course Assemblies 3. CORINNE CATHERINE GREENE Commercial Course' Transferred from Cathedral High, 1940. BERNICE ELIZ'B,TH GREENSTREET General Course Science Club ZQ Student Club 1, ZQ Assemblies I, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. LEONARD LEON GREENLAW Gfnvraf Course JACQUELIN BEVERLY HALL General Course Science Club ZQ Student Club ZQ Glee Club 45 Camera Club 4g Assemblies 2, 4. CARLENE KAY HAMMOND Commercial Course HEADLIGHT Board 3, 4Q French Club 25 Science Club I, 25 Code Class 3. MARY CATHERINE HANSEN Commercial Course Band I, 2, 3, 4 CL 4l9 HEADLIGHT Board 4Q Stamp Club IQ Assemblies 3, 4Q Code Class 3. LESTER FRANK HARDISON General Course PHYLLIS JEAN HARNDEN College Aearlemic Course Transferred from Lincoln Junior High, Malden, Mass., 1941. Banquet Speakerg Class Treasurer 4: School Play 45 Senior Class Playg Debating 4g HEADI.IGH'f Board 2, 3, 45 French Club 4g Science Club 25 Student Club 25 Camera Club 4g Assemblies 25 War Bond Chairman 3, 4- STANLEY CHURCHILL HARRIS Commercial Course LAURA ELIZABETH HAWKINS General Course Glec Club I, 2, 4. MERTON GOODELL HENRY General Course Honor Partg School Play 41 Debating 3, 4Q HEADLIGHT Board 4g French Club 4. MAR-IORIE ANNE HINDS General Course Transferred from Winthrop High, 1943. 251098 LILLIAN ETHELYNE HOSMER Commercial Course Basketball 1, 23 Assemblies 2, 3. FREDERIC EVANS IRISH, JR. General Course Transferred from Bangor Higb, 1942. Track 3. GEORGINA MAYETTA IRVING Cozmnrrdnl Course Salutatoriang HEADLIGHT Board 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Assemblies 3. RAYMOND ALLEN JENSEN College Tevbnirul Course School Play 3, 4, Rifle Club 32 Assem- blies z, 3, 4. FREDERICK FAIRBANKS JEWELL College Tvfbnical Course Entertainment Committee 3, Ring Com- mittee 3, School Play 3, 45 Senior Class Play, Assemblies 33 Red Cross Council 1, 2. HAROLD LEON JONES General Course Transferred from Unity High, 1942. VIRGINIA ELEANOR KEATING COI'lI71IFfCidI Course Band 1, 2, Glee Club 4. RICHARD LOUIS KENISTON General Course Track 1, 2, 3. PHYLLIS MAE KENNEDY College Academic Course Assemblies 3. VENITA PARKER KITTREDGE General Course Assemblies 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3. HAROLD WILLARD KNIGHT, JR. General Course Code Class 32 Stamp Club IQ Band 1, 2, 3Q Orchestra 1. JOYCE ANGIE LANCASTER General Course Transferred from Brownville Junction High School, 1942. French Club 35 Cam- era Club 4. ARLINE MAE LIBBY Commercial Course Transferred from Machias High School, 1941. REGINALD THOMAS LOMBARD, JR. College Academic Course Class Day Speaker, School Play 45 Senior Class Play 4g Debating 4g HEADLIGHT Board 1, 45 French Club 45 Assemblies I, 2, 4- VIOLA PRISCILLA LONG Commercial Course Transferred from Gorham High School, N. H., I943. 4 LOUISE CELIA LORD Commercial Course Art Club 4. DAVID EARL LOVE General Course Transferred from Farmington High School, 1942. HEADLIGHT Board 4, Rifle Club 3, Assemblies 4. BARBARA ANNIE MACDONALD Commercial Course Transferred from Waterville High School, 1942. NARICE MARILYN MADDEN Commercial Course Class Day Speaker, Secretary 3, Execu- tive Committee 1, 4, Junior Prom Speak- er 3, School Play 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, HEADLIGHT Board 2, 32 Assem- blies 1, 2, 3, Qrchestra 1. GEORGE RGBERT MALEY General Course Football 1, 4, Baseball IQ Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, Ski Club I. ROBERT MATTHEW MALONEY General Course Executive Committee 1, 3, 41 Enter- tainment Committee 1, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 QL 3, 45, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4 QL 2, 3, 43, Assemblies 31 4- ELEANOR MARSTON Commercial Course Student Club IQ Assemblies 2. MARIE FRANCES MCCUSKER Commercial Course OSCAR WILLIAM MCCUSKER Commercial Course Football 2, 3, 4 KL 4j. JOSEPH FRANCIS MCDONALD Commerczal Course Football 1, 4 CL 455 Basketball rg Assemblies 1, 2, 4. LILLIAN FRANCES MILLETTE Commercial Course LILLIAN PEARL MITCHELL Commercial Course PAULINE PAYE MITCHELL College Academic Course French Club, Advanced 49 Assemblies 1, 21 Glee Club I, 2. RUBY ELIZABETH MULLEN General Course Transferred from the Berlin High School, Berlin, N. H., 1943. ROBERT HENRY NELSON Commercial Course Football 4 CManagershipjg Senior Class Play, Assemblies 4Q Band 1, ZQ Orches- tra 1. ERNESTINE ROBERTA OLESEN Commercial Course Honor Partg Basketball 1, z, 3Q Assem- blies 2, 3. ALAN ZANE OLDS Commercial Course PHYLLIS VIRGINIA OSGOOD College Academic Course Entertainment Committee 4g Camera Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2. ARLENE PAGE General Course Transferred from Bar Harbor High School, Bar Harbor, Me., I943. Enter- tainment Committee 4Q Glee Club 42 Senior Class Play. ARLENE ELVIRA PALMER General Course Red Cross-First Aid 3g Assemblies 35 Glee Club 2, 3. CI-IARLENE RAMONA PERHAIVI Commercial Course Transferred from Scarboro High School, Scarboro, Me., 1941. LAWRENCE CLIFFORD PETERS College Technical Course FREDERICK ANDREW PHILLIPS General Course Transferred from Gilman High School, Northeast Harbor, Me., 1943. LUTHER CRAIG PHILLIPS General Course Transferred from Gilman High School, Northeast Harbor, Me., 1943. ROBERT NATHAN PIKE, JR. General Course Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . we GERALDINE SARAH PLACE Commercial Course Banquet Speaker, Executive Committee 1, 43 Ring Committee 3g Junior Prom Speaker 3g Assemblies 1, 3, 4g Glee Club 1. NIARAIORIE MARION POOLER College Academic Course Entertainment Committee 45 French Club fAdvancedQ 4, Assemblies 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1. PERRY STEVENS RANKIN College Technical Course Honor Part, Football 2, 4 QL 4jg Rifle Club 35 Assemblies 4. ELEANOR DIANNE RICHARDSON Commercial Course Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4Q Orchestra 1, 2, 3. ELLEN INGEBORG RISAS Commercial Course Transferred from York High School, 1943- MARJORIE ARLINE SAWTELLE Commercial Course Transferred from Waterville Senior High School, 1943. ANNE LOUISE SMALL College Academic Course Secretary rg Executive Committee 3, 45 Basketball rg Cheerleading 3, 4, HEAD- LIGHT Board 49 French Club CBeginf nersj 4Q Art Club 4. THELMA LOUISE SMITH General Course Transferred from West Paris High School, 1943- DONALD HARVEY SPEAR College Technical Course Football I, 3, 4 CL 3, 4j, Basketball IQ Baseball 1, 2, Easter Assembly 2, Math Assembly 4. NIARJQRIE LOUISE TENAN Commercial Course Transferred from Cherryfield Academy, 1944- AMY CARMELA THOMAS General Course Transferred from Bucksport High School, 1942. Honor Part, French Club QAd- vancedj 3, Art Club 3. JANET LOUISE WALLACE Commercial Course Debating 2, Assemblies 2, Red Cross Council 2, Stamp Club IQ Glee Club 1, 2. PARKER LEROY WELLS General Course BRYANT HALL WHIPPLE College Academic Course Banquet Speaker, Treasurer 2, 3, Execu- tive Committee 1, 4C Ring Committee 3, Junior Prom Speaker 3, Cheerlead- ing 2, 3, 4 KL 4j, School Play 4, Senior Class Play 4, HEADLIGHT Board fEdi- torj 4, French Club 4, Hi-Y Club IQ Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM THOMAS WILLWERTH General Course Track 4, Assemblies 4. JANET ELEDISE WORK Commercial Course Executive Committee I, 25 Ring Com- mittee 32 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4. ' . 1 REES JONES Gmcfrul C011 rxr' Transferred from Fishers Island High School, 1942. Banquet Speakerg Ring Committee 3g Junior Prom Speaker 33 Football 3 QL 31g Basketball 3 QL 3j5 Baseball 3, 4 QL -'QJQ Track 3 QL 3JQ Senior Class Playg Hi-Y Club 3. , cv-'--LV EDITOR WHIPPLE Yes, this is 1944. The dreams and hopes of the uncertain future have budded and finally burst like the mature apple blossoms that reluctantly fall to the earth to be blown about by the relentless and ungov- ernable elements of nature. Classmates and boyhood friends are suddenly severing high school ties and bidding farewell to aca- demic days. Something bigger, more stir- ring, more vital, more moving, is ominously beckoning them on. The future beyond the baccalaureate is something very different from that which we or our fond parents had anticipated. Today there is a complete metamorphosis -a change - organic over- turning. The horizons widen, the respon- sibilities deepen, and the days ahead are ones of quick, drastic, and very grave decisions. SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS Phyllis Harnden, Treas.g Joseph Cronan, Vice Pres.g Roger Dolan, Pres.3 Betty Berg, Sec'y Yes, it is 1944, and the war lies heavily upon us. This epochal year might have held much for us in beauty, richness, and fulfill- ment of fond hopes and desires. We might have remained normal individuals and lived on in our work, undisturbed, unruifled, and uninterrupted in the pursuit of happiness. We might have been able to plan for our college education and our vocation for the years to come. But who would want to accept this role when we, as loyal and lov- ing Americans, are vital cogs in the wheel of an immense throbbing civilization, and are willing and ready to sacrifice. W'e cannot hope to cope with problems if we view the world through the partial light of rose-colored glasses, but neither should We look only on the darker side when the border line is so finely drawn. S E N I Q R S i PIANIST CRQNAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sealed: Ann Small, Betty Allan, Sally Place, Narice Madden Sfumling: Bryant Wfhipple, Elton Feeney, Chester Duhamel, Rob ert Maloney , School has been the testing and the prov- ' ing ground for us. In our defeats and our triumphs here, in the solutions of problems which have arisen in our own small sphere, we have been in some measure prepared for this. We must not even forget that even during all these troubled years, we at school have learned to laugh and play. We know that adversity can be borne with courage, that suffering can teach compassion, and a brighter tomorrow can be made possible if we but make it so. We can accomplish nothing unless we l take with us the intangible equipment with which we have been supplied and use it wisely. The citizens who rebuild the world must be people with trained minds and steadfast principles. Education is not only a matter of knowledge of one subject or ACTOR QPJ FEENEY SENIORS CLASS DAY SPEAKERS Scaled: Reginald Lombard, Joyce Bird Sfuuding: Betty Allan, Elton Feeney, Chester Duhamel, Narice Madden another. It is the training one receives during his education that will play a large role in his life. Discipline of the mind and body, hard as it may be, brings out the best that is in one. 'Tis a lovely day tomorrowf' It will be so because we, and millions just like us, shall make it so. We shall have the greatest chance, the most gigantic undertaking as creative individuals to use our skill, our vision, our imagination, and our courage. We have found in the necessity of an emer- gency the kind of morale our country needs. Let us keep that flame within us as we leave. Let us remember we can adapt our- selves to changes around us and create with- in ourselves a happiness which all of us seek. We shall carry high the torch which will illumine all the blackouts and dimouts S E N I O R S Sealed: Phyllis Harnden, Rees jones, Betty Berg KING MICKEY AND QUEEN SALLY RECEPTION SPEAKERS Sfanrfing: Bryant Whipple, Joseph Cronan, Roger Dolan, Sally Place of yesterday. Youths of today are the lighters of tomorrow - the tomorrow of glowing and golden opportunities. Wher- ever we may be, in whatever capacity we are asked to serve, we shall meet this chal- lenge willingly and build a lovely tomorrow of enduring and lasting pence. Our faith is complete, our hopes high, and our pur- pose firm. Their yesterday is our tomorrow - God's holy benediction. And when the dawn comes once again Upon this war-torn earth, Let all that live reioice and love In this, the world's rebirth. 1J1.1mTrns HLNRY AND Bum CLASS PLAY S E N I O R S Entire Cast of the Senior Class Play, Love Rides the Rails JUNIORS jumok PROM CLASS OFFICERS Dear juniors: Today I find that I am very homesick. When you have a day off on this side of the water, it seems that all you can think of is your home. No matter where I go to drive that gnawing sickness from me, I am constantly reminded of that which I have left behind. On my stroll through London, I spotted the London Bridge and the London Tower. My mind whipped to that million-dollar bridge in South Portland. I-Iow I should like to have to wait in line while the ships sail through it at exactly 8.30 A. M. and 5.30 P. M.! I am brought back to the busy London way of life by the wrong end of a lady's umbrella in my abdomen. Here is Oxford Circus, a famous busy center in London. UNIORS Pauline Beck, Vice Prcs.g Douglas Hill, Pres.g Richard Nelson, Sec'yg Theresa Vassar, Treas. People are rushing to and from work - as they used to rush through Knightville. My itinerary pauses while I look over the House of Parliament from the sidewalk. Yes, this is a beautiful building in front of me, but I can't quite say that it has the warmth that our Capitol has. The lawns, which are kept in the best possible shape, make me think of those at school. I wonder if your cooperation will be great enough to keep things that way even though help is hard to get. As long as I live, I shall never forget the cleanliness of that Fschool of which I was lucky enough to be a part. As I muse here, I notice the Royal Horse Guard changing guards. People group around just to watch this spectacular sight. Those picturesque uniforms - oh, how they JUNIORS Rita Malloy, Ralph Furbush, Richard Pandora, Jumou PROM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Barbara Jones I TALENTLD GEORGIA HARMON RING COMMITTEE remind me of the school band with its clean and well pressed uniform of red! I glance at my watch. Only a few hours left before I have to report back to camp -- maybe for the last time in England. Who knows? I had always wanted to see the famous Westminster Abbey. Now is the time to see it, if ever. As I step inside the door, the face of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow looks at me, and I think the lips part long enough to say, Yankee! I am sorry to say that that was the last straw. I jammed my cap down tighter and streaked for camp. Oh, if only I could be in the middle of the Pacific with a lot of Japs just waiting for what I can give, or if I could be in a bomber over that summer JUNIORS Peter Fennel, Mary McCabe, Mary Cole, Richard Savage retreat of Hitler's, whatever its name is. But, no, I have to have time off. Time off for what? To think about home. I have a feeling we are going over shortlv. I can't say that I'm sorry. I want to get it over with and get home again. Believe me, those American boys of the future gen- eration will never have to fight over here! We shall fix that right here and now. Well, mustn't be late. Thanks for listen- ing, Juniors. Sincerely, AN ALUMNUS or S. P. H. S. P. S. The motto here in London is UT. N. T. fToday, Not Tomorrowj. ALUMNUS. DRUM MAJOR FENNEL JUNIORS PROM SPEAKERS Sralcwl: Pauline Beck, Rita Malloy, Theresa Vassar Sfaazzling: Richard Savage, Douglas Hill, Richard Nelson, Richard Pandora JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS Frou! Row: Dorothea Carson, Pauline Bletheu, Mildred Berry, Isabelle Alexander, Pauline Beck, and Dor- othy Carson 51131111 Row: Dorothy Bowen, Margaret Brown, Thomas Bean, Ernest Barnes, and Christine Buttner Bark Row: Robert Burt, Robert Car- rier, james Andrews, William Brown, and Truman Boutar Front Row: Mary Cole, Marilyn De- Witt, Priscilla Dube, Mary Cribby, and Carolyn Edwards Srroml Row: Murray Crocker, Donald Close, Joseph DiMauro, and Law- rence Clark Bark Row: Joan Cullinan, Virginia Davis, Patricia Cookson, Adrienne Collins, and Betty Cribby From' Row: Richard Fountain, Ken- ncth Fleming, Ralph Erickson, Ralph Furbush, and Frank Geneva Svfcvrid Row: Margaret Fitzpatrick, Anna Flaherty, Frances Foster, and Doris Gould Bark Row: Alice Fortin, june Erskine, f Raymond Greenlaw, Ruth Evans, and Helen Eldridge JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS Front Rout Beverly Hall, Marie Han- naford, Patricia Holmes, Lucille Grace, -lean Howe Semm1Rau': Donald Hoyt, Lee Hughes, Douglas Hill, Chester jordan, Carle Henry, Lee jackson Bark Razr: Ferne Hall, Walter Gold- worthy, Charles jackson, Ernest Harnden, Georgia Harmon limnf Razr: ,loan Kittredge, Marjorie Ladd, Jacqueline jackson, Margar- ida LeSueur, Nona Joy. Srrnml Rr:u': Charles Kendall, John Kirby, james Libby, Willian1 Llew- ellyn Bark Row: Barbara jones, Donald Knight, Russell Kuehling, Carroll Lavigne, Ivan LaBree, Ruth Leighton Frou' Rout Louise Messer, Ruth Malia, Mary McCabe, Helene Monn, Ruth Munson SITIIYILII Row: Margaret Mullen, Colleen Martin, Bertha Mitchell, Rita Mal- loy, Margaret Munson, Jean Mc- Callum Bark Row: Ethel Mailman, John Mer- riman, Arthur Mason, Norma Mont- gomery, Virginia Moody JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS Fran! Row: Irene Nanos, Marjorie Peck, Catherine O'Rourke, jean Nor- ton, Beverly Rogers Semurf Row: Stephen Riley, Nwilliam Pickrcll, Richard Nelson, Harry Offcnberg, Richard Pandora, Linus Parker Buell Row: June Palmer, Constance Rutherford, Anna Rombalski, Rich- ard Perron, Donald Oliver, Doroa thy Rouleau l'rr:nl Row: Arlene Tapley, Phyllis Stoddard, Mary Ellen Scnll, Bglrbam Stevens Svmml Row: Betty Shaw, Mary Snow, Thelma Smith, Dorothy Snwtcllc, Mabelle Smith Burk. Row: Robert Scull, Clarence Smith, Ferland Standley, Riclmrtl Savage Front Row: Gertrude Thompson, Ilenry Vann, Barbara Virtue, Mary VC'is- well S1'm11rI Row: Elaine Tracy, Theresa Vassar, Julia Whalen, Florence West, Marcia Wallace Burk Row: Stella Violette, Richard York, Clemence Watters, Virginia Woodbury SOPHOMORES VEasATuE Home Lucene CLASS OFFICERS Betty Jordan, Treas.g The grimmcst foe we have to fear Is in our midst and always nearg It treads with pomp and circumstance- That foe is dreadful ignorance. We have pledged allegiance to our flag all too often without giving much thought to the real significance of the pledge. We haven't realized how fortunate we are to have a flag and a country in which the heritage of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness still remain. Now we are engaged in a great world war, where much of the responsibility of sup- plying the United Nations with fighting material rests upon us. Day by day, as we see new stars added to our service flag, stars that stand for boys and girls with whom we have laughed and played here at South Port- land High, we realize that such friendship imposes upon us a certain and a very real obligation to support these men and women who are fighting for us. To be sure, we are still too young to shoulder arms to defend our country. We S 0 P H O M 0 R E S Ronald MacCormack, Pres.g Charles Spear, Scc'yg Nancy Whipple, Vice Pres. are not too young, however, to be home- front warriors . We are coming closer to the inevitable victory - the day when the enslaved peoples of the world will once again be free. Their future will still be black unless there are competent men and women to help them regain their prosperity and a sound way of life. To help them regain this, we must take advantage of the education af- forded us during these trying days. The most important role we can play in this war is to obliterate our common foe, ignorance, It is our patriotic duty to for- tify ourselves in such a way that we can be of service in the post-war era. We can do this only by placing our studies first. We must not be misled by the lure of high wages and other outside activities. They must be secondary if we are to accomplish our goal. We cannot fail those who have placed their trust in us. We have a job to do. Let us do it well! Sealed: Doris Clark, Bruce Stephens Shimling: Edward Legere, Caroline Keene, Peter Co SOLOIST Dorus CLARK S O P H O M O R E S EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE stello, Priscilla Webster SOPHOMORE CLASS MEMBERS Allan, Lois Anderson, Allegra Antone, Gladys Applebee, Felicia Baum, Elaine Beckwith, Alfred Bell, Geraldine Bellefonraine, Edna Bowen, Barbara Brimecombe, Robert Brown, Mary Bryant, Douglas Brynes, Arnold Bruns, George Carle, Clinton Carson, Arnold Cash, Barbara Cate, Helen Chandler, Marjorie Clark, Clayton Clark, Doris Clark, Elizabeth Clark, Raymond Class, Eugene Colgan, Pauline Conley, Margaret Corson, Sally Ann Costello, Peter Cousins, Florence Cousins, Leo Cowperthwaite, Merrill Coy, Lois Coyne, Patricia Crimmin, Beverly Crockett, Donald Cronkite, Virginia Cross, Hilda Crossman, Maida Crowley, Jeanne Cunningham, Theodore Dahms, Catherine Darling, Doris Davis, Sue DeCosta, Catherine DePeter, Virginia Diffin, Pauline Doane, William Doherty, Jeanne Dougherty, Ann Downey, Arthur Drescher, Jane Dunlop, Ruth Evans, Corinne Evans, Wilbur Fancy, Asa Farmer, James Farrell, Virginia Farrin, Harvey Farrin, Joyce Farrington, Jean Fenwick, Jeanine Foster, Robert French, Barbara Galen, James Gorwood, Everett Gossom, Donald Gould, Roger Gowen, Anne Graffam, Dorothy Grant, David Greenlaw, Thomas Grindle, Mary Hale, Marie Harding, Eloise Harrington, Richard Harris, Robert Hart, William Hemore, Grazia Hill, Kenneth Hocknell, Robert Hooper, Muriel Horne, Audrey Houston, Genevieve How, Barbara Johnson, Dorothy Jordan, Betty Judkins, Guy Kamelevicz, Dorothy Keenan, Frances Keene, Caroline Keene, Maxine Keezer, Genevieve Kendall, Leslie Kennedy, Elbert Kenny, Elaine Killilea, Joan LaBree, Lorraine LaPointe, Jeanette Latham, Irene Lavigne, Beverly Ledin, Lois Leeman, Ella Legere, James Edward Lewis, Vera SOPHOMORE CLASS MEMBERS Libby, Olive Jean Liscomb, Arthur Luce, Carolyn MacCormack, Ronald MacDonald, Harriett MacDonald, Leslie Maddocks, Jean Mahar, Eleanor Main, Eleanor Malinowski, Frank Maloney, Madeline McCusker, Louise McGonigle, john Mclnnis, William McLellan, Russell McLellan, Vesta Merrill, Charles Merritt, Russell Merry, Thelma Minott, Georgina Mitchell, Raymond Moran, Mary Moran, Richard Murphy, Carl Murphy, Roberta Neuts, Marion Nisbet, Leroy Norton, Anne Norton, Joan Norton, Martha Norton, Robert Olsen, Jeanne O'Neill, Donald O'Neill, Margaret Packard, Althea Palmer, Richard Parsons, Charlotte Peavey, Alberta Penfold, Raymond Peterson, Lorraine Petranovich, Raymond Pettengill, Carl Piston, Shirley Pitman, Frank Pooler, joan Potter, Althea Potts, Richard Poulson, Charles Price, Barbara Alice Price, Barbara Frances Price, Phyllis Rand, Theodore Richardson, Betty Roberts, Edwin Roberts, Marion Roules, Barbara Sampson, Estelle Sawtelle, Elizabeth Sawyer, Louise Scott, Willard Shaw, Barbara Shaw, Evelyn Simon, Harriette Skillings, Lawrence Slater, Audrey Smith, Ralph Smith, Richard Spear, Charles Spear, Robert Standley, Douglas Stephens, Robert Bruce Stetson, Earle Stevenson, Thelma Stover, Joan Strout, Forrest Sturgeon, Ian Tibbetts, William Trask, Evelyn Trefethen, Meralyn Trudell, Pauline Waldron, jean Wallace, Dorothy Wallace, Marilyn Walton, Clifford Ward, Mary Ward, Ruth Waterman, William Robert Webster, Priscilla Wescott, Laurette Weston, Barbara Whipple, Nancy Whitney, Bruce Whitney, Irene Willey, Gordon Williams, Gardiner Wilson, Donald Winchenbach, Richard Winslow, Howell Winter, Barbara Worthing, Ralph Wright, Charles York, Elizabeth BOYS' GLEE CLUB FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL FRESHMEN TA1.1.NTx2n Prom' RUSSELL We, the Freshman Class, have almost completed our first mission. I think we can say it has been a very successful one, al- though sometimes we did get into trying predieaments. Many of us, being accus- tomed to small training fields, at first found dead reckoning quite inadequate and resorted to pilotage. Our f1rst solo flights among the Clouds of math and Latin and history were some- what terrifying. We seemed to go into a tailspin, and for a few days our morale disappeared. We endured with fortitude - we hope - the jeers and pranks of our superiors. Under their tutelage we have come to realize some- thing of South Portland High spirit and the worth of sportsmanship. The class oihcers elected the first of this year are: president, Robert Keene, vice president, Nancy Crosby, secretary, Mar- FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Raymond Pandora, Treas.g Nancy Crosby, Vice Pres., Robert Keene, Pres., Margaret Russell, Sec'y garet Russell, and treasurer, Raymond Pan- dora. The executive committee consists of George McGlaughlin, Edward Norton, Rob- ert Ridley, Mary Cronan, Ruth Standley, and Lillian Ward. Miss Robinson was elected class advisor. The Freshman Reception brought us closer together with our fellow students. Here we met our Commanding Officer, Mr. Mahoney, and all the rest of the capable instructors who are to guide us during our next three missions. We shall all be sorry to have our ace, Roger Dolan, leave our training center. We think he is leaving some high standards for us to uphold. I am sure that I speak for every freshman when I say that we, the Class of 1947, will try to uphold the traditions of South Portland High School, and that we are proud to be a part of it. BAcKs'roP EDDIE NORTON FRESHMEN Svnfrvl: Lillian Ward, Edward Norton EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Slumfiug: Ruth Standley, Robert Ridley, George McGIauflin, Mary Cronan Adams, FRESHMAN CLASS MEMBERS Hope Adler, Samuel Allen, Roger Anderso Anderso Anderso Angell, Babbin, n, Jennie n, John n, Richard William Carolyn Baker, Harry Baldwin Barrett, , James, Jr. Juanita Barry, Jean Batchelder, William Bateman, Walter Baum, Leone Beck, Linwood Beckwit h, Alice Beckwith, Maxine Beede, Kenneth Belyea, Robert Bennett, Dorothy Bent, Robert Bickford, Christine Bickford, Ross Blackden, Joy Boucher, Barbara Boucher Boucher , Downing , Marilyn Bowden, Josephine Brawn, Glenn Bridges, Burton Bridges, Earl Bridgham, Kenneth Brooks, Lillian Brown, Douglas Brown, Kenneth Brown, Madeleine Bruns, Alice Bruns, Jean Carter, Jean Carter, Kenneth Cary, Frederick Casey, Constance Cash, Eleanor Chase, Chester Checkley, John, Jr. Choate, Albert Christianson, Stanley Civile, John Clark, Marjorie Clark, Priscilla Clark, Virginia Clayton, Virginia Closson, Stanley Cobb, Harvey Cole, Kathleen Coleman, Whitney Connor, Jean Cook, Donald Cook, Lorraine Cookson, Wilbur Coperthwaite, Marjorie Corson, Joan Cousins, Ivan Crawford, Mildred Cressey, Roger Cribby, Ralph Crimmin, Carroll Cronan, Mary Crosby, Nancy Cummings, Gerald Darling, Miriam Davis, Lorraine Davis, Raymond Day, Lorraine Deering, John Defreitas, Shirley DeWitt, Barbara Diamond, Theo DiMauro, Edith Dodge, Maxine Dow, Norma Duffy, Robert Duman, James Dunham, Shirley Dunphy, Richard Dunton, Arlene Dunton, Lucille Ekholm, Avis Elliott, Barbara FRESHMAN CLLASS MEMBERS Elliott, John Ellis, Audrey Ellis, Donald Emery, Patricia Erickson, Sylvia Erskine, Maurice Everest, Grace Falconi, Robert Farnham, Barbara Farrar, Kenneth Field, Jeannette Finn, Jacqueline Flaherty, Beatrice Flink, Stanley Flynn, Richard Fogg, Eleanor Foss, Frances Foss, Sterling Foster, Philip Frost, Muriel Gavett, Robert Goodwin, Charles Goodwin, Herbert Gorman, Margaret Gould, Jack Grattage, Minnie Gray, George Gregor, Pearl Griiin, Edward Gurney, James Gwinn, Harry Hale, Elizabeth Hamilton, Janice Hammond, Malcolm Hannaford, Alfred Harmon, Thomas Harriman, Walter Harris, Austin Hawkes, Jane Hayes, George Hersom, Daphne Hill, Richard Hinkley, Joyce Hirvela, Leroy Houghton, Diane Howard, Doris Jacques, Arthur Jansen, Alf Jensen, Richard Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Johnson Dorothy Eunice Mahlon Muriel Jordan, Carolyn Jordan, John Jordan, Marjorie Jorgensen, George Joyce, Charles Kaler, Joanne Karim, Ahmed Keene, Robert Kelley, Margaret Kelley, Richard Kirby, Robert Kiriakis, Mary Knapp, Dorothy Knapp, Edith Knigh t, Richard Konkle, Frances LaPointe, Richard Larochelle, Marilyn Larochelle, Patricia Lee, Richard LeSueur, Nancy Lewis, Libby, Libby, Paul Mary Maxine Linehan, Frances Littlefield, Sara Locke, William Lombard, Charlotte Lord, Barbara Lusth, Arthur Lusth, Helen Lydon, Fred MacCormack, Marita Malia, Donald Malia, Helen Maloy, Robert MacDonald, Richard Mann, June Marks, Marilyn Marsh, Stuart Marshall, Grover Martin, Olive McCal lurn, John McCann, Phyllis McCormick, James FRESHMAN CLASS MEMBERS McCusker, Ethel McCusker, George McDonald, James McGlauflin, George McLellan, Barbara Miller, Donald Mills, Helen Minott, Carolyn: Monk, Elaine Moores, Harold Moran, Madeline Morgan, Jean Morin, Reynold Murphy, Sheldon Nadeau, Catherine Nappi, Anthony Newcombe, Dorothy Nightingale, Leroy Nilsen, Grace Norton, Edward Norton, Helen Olds, Fred Oliver, Laurin Pandora, Raymond Parker, Donald Pelkey, Reginald Pennell, Jeanne Perry, Dorothy Perry, Forrest Philbrick, Ralph Phillips, Lorraine Pooler, Robert Powers, Roland Putnam, Janette Quinn, Betty Rand, William Raymond, Charles Redmond, Paul Rice, Mary Ridley, George Ridley, Robert Rodick, Daniel Royal, Charles Russell, Margaret Sawyer, Joan Sawyer, Richard Seader, Ellen Shaw, Joan Shaw, Robert Skillin, Katherine Small, Joan Smith, Dorothy Smith, Norma Smith, Sidney Sokoloski, Maryjane Spaltro, Catherine Standley, Ruth Steele, Frances Steele, Philip Stoddard, Elizabeth Sturdee, Geraldine Sullivan, Philip Sullivan, Rosalyn Thayer, Donald Theriault, Donald Thomas, Shirley Thompson, Barbara Tilley, Mildred Tillou, Frank Tolman, James Toomey, Dorothy Towle, Mary Cecilia Towle, Mary Maria Trask, Alice Vacchiano, Joseph Vamvakias, Alice Wagner, Constance Wallace, Charlotte Patricia Wallace, Robert Ward, Lillian Ward, Malcolm Welch, Paul Wells, Wilmot West, Paul White, Charles White, Philip Willard, Ethel Williams, Phyllis Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Harry Wing, Phillip Wiswell, Joanne Woodbridge, Ralph Woodbury, John Work, Donald Wright, Muriel Young, Carolyn Zeboski, Stanley ATHLETICS C0-CAPTAINS DUHAMEL AND DoL VARSITY SQUAD AN FOOTB Our gridiron squad believed in startin g off the season with a big bang, and indeed they did. With perfect coodinating team- work and under the joint leadership of co- eaptains Dolan and Duhamel, the football team of South Portland romped over Lew- iston in our first game, in our own field zo-o. Everything seemed bright for the boys, and they confidently looked forward to the Cony game at Augusta. An exciting game was played under the autumn sky, but Cony edged us out, 18-13. Perhaps a defeat at this time was good f or the team, for the next week at West- brook we rode over the Paper City team, 19-o. Edward Little was next on our schedule. The Eddies strode upon our Held with grim determination to win, but their defenses were shattered and South Portland High was again the victor. We next greeted our traditional rival, Deering, on our home field. The Rams were out for blood and were determined to halt our winning streak. We hel d them ALL back as best we could, but the scrappy Deering team forced us down in defeat with a 6-26 score. We took our revenge upon Biddeford the following week with a victory of 27-21. Thornton Academy was our next op- ponent, and the boys played a brilliant game, but a bloody one, on the Saco field. It was a breath-taking game for both the players and the onlookers. Excellent playing by both teams resulted in a tie, 13-13. Finally, the last of the football season was approaching, and so was November 11th - Armistice Day, the day we were to play Portland at the Stadium, our last game. The odds, however, were against us. On account of our very light team, we depended almost entirely on accurate passes. Armis- tice Day turned out to be dismal and wet. Our passes didn't click, though we fought vigorously, and we lost to Portland, 7-o. The team, under Bill Curran's clever coaching, won four games, lost three, and tied one. We hope all future teams at South Portland High School will be as scrappy and as sportsmanlike. FOO TBALL COACH CURRAN ACTION ! STARS-PANDORA ANU DOLAN THE TEAM The first game of the year was a victo- rious one. Morse succumbed to the Capers' skill, 16-26. Thornton, however, was not so easy to conquer, and we were hurled back, 29-45. Edward Little and Portland scored over us, but those defects spurred the Red Riots on to wreak vengeance on the Eddies for a 45-35 victory. Morse, Westbrook, and Deering also fell under the Caper stride. Cheverus, however, set us back 21-30. The South Portland-Lewiston game was the heartbreaker. They edged us out, 28-29. Our traditional rival, Deering, proved weak as compared with the Red and White strength. The Rams suffered the second defeat at the Capers' hands, 34-26. The BASKETBALL Biddeford - South Portland game was a hair- raiser. We thought it was going to be an- other South Portland victory, but Biddeford gained two more points, putting her in the lead, zg-24. We entered the tournament with an im- mediate victory against Biddeford, but we were stopped by Deering, who was out for blood, forfeiting our chances for the cham- pionship. The indispensable Micky Dolan, clever Dick Pandora, dependable Doug Hill, and all the boys on the squad Came through with proper Caper spirit. With such players as Pandora, Hill, and Kirby next year, Coach Ollie Berg should have a championship team. BASKETBALL Wssnsnoox GAME FRESHMAN SQUAD C0-CAPTAINS COLE AND FITZPATRILK Once again the South Portland Girls Varsity Basketball Squad was successful. In ten games played, there were eight wins and two losses, making this club the top team in this section. The season was started with one letter man, Mary Cole, as captain of this year's team. The outstanding players of the team were Shirley Piston and Peggy Fitzpatrick, along with Barb DePeter and Pat Holmes. Playing as guards with Mary Cole were Rita Malloy, Dot Tash, and Sassy Foster. The scorers of the games played this year were these: Westbrook, 37-8, 34-27g Cape Elizabeth, 26-34, 28-13, Deering, 21-7, I6-I7Q Old Orchard, 27-20, Falmouth, 22-27, 28-19, and WaynHete, 45-I4. This season,s sophomore flash was Shirley Piston, who topped the list for scorers with a score of 101 points -- an average of I0 points a game. Peggy Fitzpatrick followed GIRLS' BASKETBALL VARSITY SQUAD l Shirley by running up a score of 86 points. These two, with either Pat Holmes or Barb DePeter, were rated as one of the fastest forward sections on the court. Mary Cole and Peggy Fitzpatrick were chosen in the line-up for the All-Telegram League, while Shirley Piston and Rita Malloy were chosen for the second team. The Junior Varsity played eight games, losing six but coming through smiling with two victories. The members of this team were: Dot Kamelevicz, Maxine Keene, Pauline Beck, Dot Cannon, Terry Vassar, Jean Libby, Evelyn Trask, and Estelle Sampson. On the outstamding freshman team this year were Pat Wallace, Janet Putnam, Hope Adams, Pearl Gregor, Joan Wiswell, Joan Sawyer, Charlotte Lombard, Margaret Gor- man, Madeline Moran, and Patricia La- Rochelle. BASKET! GIRLS' BASKETBALL TUNIOR VARSITY CAI-T. BEAN AND COACH CURRAN CHAMPS! As the HEADLIGHT goes to press this year, we see the Red Riots out in front with our baseball team. So far we have tackled al the schools that we are scheduled to m with the following results: 1. South Portland vs. Portland 3-3 2. South Portland vs. Deering 1-0 3. South Portland vs. Westbrook 6-3 4. South Portland vs. Cheverus 4-0 The total number of games to be played is twelve, and with four under our belt, things look bright. As your roving editor's eye hits the field, he sees Rees Jones strong at bat, with George Bean, Ralph Furbush, Robert Maloney, and Roger Dolan rugged in the fielding service. Extra special mention should go to Rees Jones at bat and Ralph Furbush on first base, whom I have never seen drop a ball thrown him while at his position. On the pitching mound, Gene Class, the mighty sophomore, has proved himself al- BASEBALL l CCI, ready to be a pitch k lso has been lacing them er of undisputed ability. Johnson Fenwic a ' h h late whlle he held t e right across t e p mound down. Indeed, the team looks fine! x. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. VETERANS George Bean Gene Class Roger Dolan Joseph Dimauro Johnson Fenwick Rees jones Robert Maloney Richard Pandora Ferland Standley NEW MEN Thomas Bean Wilbur Evans Philip Foster Ralph Furbush Richard Harrington dward Legere 6. E 7. Edward Norton 8. Frank Pitman 9. Charles Spear . Douglas Standley CLASSY GENE CLASS B A S E B A L L SENIOR BASEBALL PLAYERS SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS CHEERLEADERS HONOR ROLL In tribnte to tne more than one tnonfetnez' jirrner rnernberf of our senool now serving in vetrionf bretnenes of the etrrneet jnreef V , Class of 1946 ARMY King, Donald Knowles, Neal NAVY Bruns, Harold Cass, Clayton Darling, Clifford Richardson, Edward H. Rosiberg, Raymond H. Sawyer, Linwood MARINES Darling, Philip A. Fraser, Harold D., Jr. Johnson, Forrest, Jr. 5 ex-1946 Class of 1945 ARMY Burt, Robert Fortin, Joseph M. Libby, Robert Wesley Orr, Andrew NAVY Alexander, Milton Brimecombe, Richard Bryce, Elliott Closson, Lawrence M. Huston, Donald Rice, Richard Sampson, Philip A. Sanborn, Raymond West, Raymond J., Jr. MARINES Aiken, Robert S. U. S. M. S. Hamilton, Myron W ex-1945 Class of 1944 ARMY Arey, Ernest Cochran, Joseph Cook, Herbert Cox, Ralph Conner, Albert Gowen, William Iovine, James Kierstead, Arthur Lavigne, Carroll McKinney, Arthur Merrithew, Frederick Mullin, George Phillips, Frederick A. :iRobbins, J. Donald Spaltro, Lindsay White, Robert D. NAVY :iBaker, Philip :lBean, Arthur J. Bean, George - :iBird, William E. :9Bowen, Richard :iBoyce, Frederick A. Brewster, Richard I. Conahan, Reginald G. Crossman, Benton Dunham, John Eldridge, Lewis Fields, Robert Johnson, Luther Lewis, Erwin C. Lydon, Joseph Maloney, Robert 'McLewin, Robert Norton, George A. Rogers, Eugene Spear, Donald H. MARINES :P Kendall, John H. COAST GUARD Saunders, Newland Syska, Archie 5 ex-1944 Class of 1945 ARMY 'l'AleXander, Elmer :iAnderson, Charles Bickford, William x'Blackwood, Andrew :iBrycc, Charles Campbell, Bert :1'Cash, William Donald Connor, Albert - iCribby, Joseph Devine, Bernard Donahue, Paul 'Dube, Clarence 'E. Fogelson, Edward J. :i'Fuller, Robert M. Gleason, Hilding Graffam, Thomas W. ' Woodbridge, Robert E. Pennell, Lawrence Stoddard, Ira E. Hanly, Paul Huston, James Ireland, Edward L., Jr. Jewett, Howard Jones, Warren Jordan, Preston Kendall, Robert G. Lawrence, John Lawrence, Thomas Lawson, Harold A. Lee, Richard H. Merriman, Gerald F. Mills, Lloyd E. Moffett, Frank Mosley, Howard Newell, Richard K. Olds, Thurston W. Place, James E. Proctor, Russell Quinn, Joseph Smith, Roland E. Snow, Burton Spoiford, Eugene L. Syska, Joseph Thompson, George Whitehall, Whitman S Work, Carl NAVY Annas, Howard, Jr. Ball, Albert E. Beety, Theodore Boucher, Paul R. Boucher, Richard M. Carmichael, William Drinkwater, Ashley Emerson, Robert E. Erskine, George W. Everest, Peter Fitzpatrick, James Greenlaw, Ernest C. Leeman, Raymond Lunt, Richard Marr, Robert L. McFarland, Walden Merrill, Duane Murphy, John Nilsen, Raymond Osgood, Ralph Peters, Leon Rogers, Paul Shorey, Albert Spear, William Suddy, Fremont 'Brimecombe, Thomas Syska, Fabien Wallace, Kenneth Ward, Robert Washburn, Arthur Wentworth, Robert Woodside, Phillip MARINES Allen, Kenneth, Jr. Boswell, William W. Davis, Richard A. Harriman, Ernest Holmes, Austin Leeman, Neal COAST GUARD Cribby, Norman Goodwin, Reginald Van Blarcom, John CADET NURSE CORPS Coperthwaite, Mollie M. M. S. T. S. Broadwater, Edward Davis, William E. Gray, Ralph E., Jr. Harvey, William Luce, William Pickrell, Joseph Spear, Willis Williams, Ivor EX-I943 T Honorable discharge It Deceased Class of 1942 ARMY Allen, William Baker, Frank W. Beety, Richard S. Brimecombe, Dana Brown, Edward H. Brown, Robert E. Brownell, William Coffin, Malcolm Conley, Richard Conole, James Edward Crockett, Roger H. Daniels, William Davis, Reed W. Dillon, Thomas Dodge, Harold Eaton, Frederick Edwards, Allen Elliott, Frank A. Fairfield, Richard Fields, Frederick Fox, Calvin E. Hall, Kenneth L. Hansen, John Haskell, Whitney ghHellman, Ernest Hodgdon, Robert Jewell, William Johnson, Frederick R. Johnson, Nathan H. Jones, F. Harold TCharles W. Kamelevicz Killilea, John King, George W. King, Leonard, Jr. Link, Frederick W. Lusth, Charles McNealus, Joseph G. Maloney, Donald Merrill, Eugene E., Jr. Miller, Donald Monn, Walter A. Morong, Fred- Mundee, Harold Murphy, Neal Newell, Robert D. Norton, George A. O'Brien, Robert Oliver, James Scott Oram, William Parrott, Norman Rowe, Allen Shaw, Philip Shaw, William W. Sparrow, A. Blaine Dyer, Charles E. Fennel, Lawrence, Jr. Flaherty, John Gavett, Ralph, Jr. Goan, Edwin Greenwood, Donald M. Hoag, Frank Jordan, Fuller Kendall, David Keniston, Robert W. Kyros, Constantine Larrabee, Walter I. Legere, Thomas H. Libby, Robert F. Mahar, Charles H. Maloney, Edward F. Meuse, Harold W. Moore, Richard L. Moore, Robert L. Murphy, Henry P. Neilsen, Charles D. Pardue, Ronald Perry, Charles Preti, Robert Rich, William L. Ridley, Donald A. Robbins, Hamlin Seader, Alexander J. Smith, Lester Smith, Robert M. Steves, John :5Thompson, Harold ii Ward, Victor J. Welch, James E. Whitney, George Woodbury, Stephen W Wright, Hilton P. Spires, Franklyn CCanadianJ it Swiger, Walter S. Tracy, John Tripp, Stanley A. Wallace, Donald Ward, Herbert, Jr. Williams, Roger D. Wood, Perley Woodbury, Charles E. Woodward, Melzar NAVY Aiken, Harlan J. Allan, Kenneth M. Berry, Perley W. Brimecombe, Donald W. Coffield, William Thoma Curran, Francis Darling, Joseph E. Dunlop, Robert A. s,Jr. MARINES Boyce, Harold L. Curry, Albert McPhee, Russell T. Messer, Marion S. O'Donnell, Edward Wallace, Irving COAST GUARD Greeley, Thomas E. Hammond, Waverly R Jones, Don W. M. S. T. S. Cox, Irving Jose, Horace, Jr. Milis, John J. Norton, Bennett, Jr. WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS :iPerry, Joseph F. Spaltro, Frances K' EX-IQ4Z 1' Honorable discharge Cl: Deceased Class of 1941 ARMY Boyce, Norman V. Bradbury, Wallace Bragdon, Stewart Cannon, Lawrence F. Cary, Everett M. 'Chason, Charles Craig, Charles Crawford, Clarence :iCribby, Edward J. :5Cribby, Harry M. Dube, John F. Durloo, Melvin W. :l:Ellis, Wallace Clayton Emerson, Paul C. Farnum, Frank A. :i'Fitch, Ralph H. Flynn, Edward Gavett, Philip F. Gilliam, Norman, Jr. Gossom, Harry Grifiin, Henry A., Jr. ::'Hamilton, Edgar Hinckley, Harris Hustus, Walter Jewell, William L. Kelley, George G. Kierstead, Sterling L. LaBurge, Francis :i'LaBurge, Raymond Lee, Robert E. Leighton, Roy Stanley Leonard, William H. Libby, Philip Luther, Keith Lydon, John R. 5Mahar, Bruce W. Marden, Edward McGinty, Joseph W. McGlauflin, Donald P. McGrath, Marshall H., Jr. Meehan, Roland A. Merriman, Thomas C. Miller, Robert M. Millett, Robert H. Mills, Arthur P. Morton, John T. Norton, William L. Payne, Samuel C., Jr. Porter, Maurice D. Quinn, Robert O. Robbins, Joseph K. SSawyer, Robert C. Skelton, Kenneth Sylvester, John Timberlake, Frank Waltz, Lawrence Willey, David G. Williams, Cedric Zerigian, Martin NAVY Allen, Thomas T. Bishop, Leonard L . :iBowen, Alfred W. Bruns, Edward P. Collins, Donald E. Davis, Clifford W. DeCosta, Robert E. Dresser, Richard Dubowick, James J. Goddard, Robert Kenney, Herbert Kittredge, F. Andrew, Jr. Leighton, Robert Libby, Thomas M. Lunt, Benjamin Mackay, Donald A. Mahar, Floyd Michael McCubrey, Richard McCusker, Donald F. McGeehan, Lawrence Meehan, Linwood Morrill, Linwood Nelson, Robert Stanley Norton, John S. Pardue, Philip Pickering, Fred Quinn, Frank Shaw, William C. Small, R. Hubert Smith, Earl W. Tibbetts, Merrill Towle, John Townsend, Ralston Woodbridge, Thomas MARINES ' Emmons, Everett W. Maloy, William E. Millett, James E., Jr. O'Donnell, William jRichardson, Asa Charles Robbins, Paul L. P5 M. S. T. S. Adams, Calvin Costello, W. Edward Hutchinson, Robert Kenney, Richard Silva, Joseph WAVES Le gere, Loraine C. SPARS Quill, Marion 4' ex-1941 S Post-graduate 5 Missing in action 1: Killed in action Class of 1940 ARMY Anderson, George, Jr. Bailey, William D. Arey, Donald Boland, John J. Bradford, Frederick L. Brewster, Robert Burt, Edwin S., Jr. Cary, Albert F. Cash, Leonard Paul Cash, Loren S. Colcord, Josiah E., Jr. Conley, Coleman L., Jr E Conley, Francis J. Connellan, William F. Cook, Frank Cowie, Earle W. Crocker, James E. Cushman, Robert F. Dearborn, Philip Devine, Edward T. DiMauro, Marty Driskell, Percy E. Erickson, Kenneth Fayle, Clifford H. Foshay, Charles Foster, George Atwood Gallupe, Donald E. Garland, Wesley T. Haggett, Frederick M. Hamilton, Norman E. Hannaford, Charles Hatch, Lawrence Heath, Melvin Henry, Malcolm Higgins, Robert D. Horne, Charles W. How, Llewellyn Hustus, Walter L. Johnson, Joseph H. Kennedy, Daniel W. Leeman, Harold Low, Walter N. Lusth, John W. McCubrey, Donald McGlauflin, Eugene P. McIntyre, Carleton Messer, Elford Meuse, Ernest Miller, Charles James Monahan, George Francis Myatt, Edward M. Nickerson, Alden E. O'Donovan, Jeremiah O'Donovan, John P. Price, Peter Edward Quill, Robert Redmond, Russell Rolfe, Frederick B., Jr. Sampson, Lionel E. Shorey, Roger Simpson, Harold Skillin, Philip D. Strout, William P. Swiger, Eugene S. Timberlake, Paul B. Turner, Edwin Wallace, Richard Ward, Francis C. Waterman, Albert Oliver Williams, Reginald H. Wilson, Lyle A., Jr. Winslow, Harold L. Winslow, Sidney Woodbridge, Donald P., J Woodside, Howard N. Worthing, Grant NAVY Barron, James F., Jr. Drinkwater, Kenneth Dunphy, Joseph Feeney, William E. Goan, Louis A. Goodwin, Walter Hayes, Edward E., Jr. Hopkins, Harrison Kelly, Earl Keniston, John W. Keniston, Thomas Kershaw, John Merrill, Fred J. Norton, Owen l . Packhem, John K. Perkins, Richard Rice, Herbert J., Jr. Savage, Edward G. Soule, Irving Story, Ballard B. Vanier, John Wender, Raymond M. Wheeler, Chester A. Whitmore, Philip E. :fWhitney, Lawrence Williams, Lester H. MARINES :5JefIery, Harlan Johnson, William F. Ramsey, Donald W. COAST GUARD Dolan, Richard B. M. S. T. S. Curry, Thomas E. Harivel, Linwood Holmes, Wendell Maxell, Sidney Winchenbach, Robert WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS :f'Legere, Phyllis A. WAVES Farrington, Jean Marsh, Evelyn U. S. W. M. C. R. Martin, Thelma :P SX-I.Q4O :Qi Killed in action Class of 1959 ARMY Bartlett, William Vinton Brady, Lawrence Burke, Joseph R. Christiansen, Paul :lCookson, John R. Coolbroth, Dana L., Jr. Coyne, James E. Davis, Lloyd B. Downs, John 'i'Dube, Herbert L. Dyer, George W. Emery, Hazen Ferguson, Kenneth Gilchrist, Donald H. Gossom, Robert Greenlaw, Harold Greenleaf, Arnold B. Greene, Albert S. Heath, Richard J. Jackson, Herbert Johnson, Harold J. Kendall, Herman E. Kent, Don Killinger, Edward N. Konecki, Chester B. LaBurge, Edward Lawrence, William Legere, Raymond MacDonald, John F. McGeehan, Edward J. Miller, Lewis M. 'Morton, John Rodney Mundee, Albert Nelson, Warren Harding Payne, Charles H. Peterson, Warren Russell, Philip I. Sampson, Gordon 'Sawyer, Robert Spaulding, Guy H., Jr. Strachan, Ralph Thorne, Donald Tupper, Robert Willey, Charles Wood, George E. NAVY Appleton, Charles M. Audcrre, Warren Collins, John D. Daniels, John W. Eldridge, Frederick S. Hellman, Eric Horton, Henry Hutchinson, George Long, Fletcher Jackson MacDonald, Harrison :iMaloney, Joseph Meserve, Richard O. Morong, George P. Olds, Warren H. Peters, Byron Redmond, Phil E., Jr. :l:Shorey, Jerrold E., Jr. Simpson, Kenneth Strout, Harold Vassar, Raymond N. Welch, Philip Williams, Parker D., Jr. MARINES Bruns, Robert B. Davis, Paul I. DeCosta, William C. Mileson, Donald F. M. S. T. S. Langlois, Alfred E. Leighton, Gerald TMahar, Dane O'Brien, Richard WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS Colby, Arlene Coyne, Frances Haynes, Ann WAVES Winslow, Janet WASP Maloney, Maureen 5x'Y93.9 T Honorable discharge 1 Killed in action Class of 1958 ARMY Allan, Rodney H. Archibald, Merle Bailey, John A. Barstow, Dwight Beal, Norman H. Beckwith, Donald Bell, William Gordon Berry, Charles Bonney, Richard Bragdon, Ralph G. Brewster, Frank Brimecombe, Malcolm Burt, Oliver F., Jr. Cash, John F. Cash, Philip E., Jr. Church, Paul Cossar, Edward Dodge, Kendrick Dolan, James D., Jr. Fallona, Robert Fellows, Russell G. Finn, Gordon P. Goodwin, George Hale, Norman D. Haskell, George E. Haskell, Miles E. Hasty, Royal W., Jr. Holmes, Fred W., Jr. Hooper, Clyde Hosmer, Klinton Johnson, Edward M., Jr. Johnson, William S. Kelley, John Douglas Knight, George R. Knudsen, James Koontz, Thomas Koontz, William Langlois, Clement Libby, Richard I. Lydon, Edward M. MacVane, Donald E. McGlauflin, Robert D. Messer, Bertell S. Morong, Charles E. Mundee, Richard Olsen, Frank Olsen, Sven Paulsen, Robert C. Peterson, Albert ' Ridlon, Earland Schendel, Charles Skillin, Frederick Spaltro, James Swett, Frederick Truland, William D. Wall, Frederick C., Jr. Welch, George E. Wilson, John Riley NAVY Beecher, Floyd R. Brackett, Herman Leroy Cook, Dana Coppinger, J. Edward Curry, Richard J. Dougall, Homer Dunphy, James V. Dunton, Clayton Fallona, William Graham, Otis Hepburn, William G. Hickey, John P. Hogan, William M. Horne, Richard W. Horne, Robert B. Jeffery, Harry Jones, Frederick E. Lawrence, Kenneth Lee, Thomas A., Jr. Lesniewski, Chester Lunt, James C. McCusker, Thomas E. Morgan, Warren Shibles, William Smith, Neal Steele, Walter B., Jr. Wallace, Gordon W. MARINES Adams, Raymond Costello, William Greaves, Edward Marston, Merle E. Small, Parker W. Startup, William B. Young, John C. COAST GUARD :i'Decos ta, Thomas Doucette, James E. Larochelle, Robert L. M. S. T. S. Cheney, Donald C. Hasty, Nicholas S. Hamilton, Herbert C. Jensen, Elmer Albert ARMY NURSE CORPS Gervais, Phyllis McFarland, Jeannette WOMANIS ARMY CORPS Berry, Marjorie Woodside, Sylvia WAVES :lHackett, Marion Smith, Nathalie U. S. M. C. W. R. Winslow, Jane 2? EX-X958 Class of 1937 ARMY Baker, Paul Bartlett, Kenyon S. Beal, Donald I. Bell, Wilbur C. Biker, Adolph F. Boland, William T., Jr. Borden, Francis Bruns, Russell Peter Burns, Frederick :lCaissie, Emile Caufield, Thomas Coty, Charles F. Crocker, Lyman Curtin, Norman :iDiMauro, Guerino Dubc, Winston J. Eaton, Gilbert Farnum, Roy C. Gatley, Donald C. Geneva, Maurice Goodwin, Seldom Greene, Roscoe Hunnewell, Reginald M. Huston, George, Jr. Kinney, Crawford Libby, Warren Loveitt, Richard C. Lyons, Frederick G. MacDonald, Robert McKinney, Frank McLean, Robert Merrithew, Lynwood E. Myatt, William Olssen, Joseph J. Snow, Kenneth M. Strout, Alfred Sylvester, Robert Syska, Robert Wadsworth, Lewis E. Williams, Guy E. NAVY Babb, James R. Bailey, Richard Campbell, Philip S. Chatterton, George Farr, Lloyd M. Feeney, James Francis Goan, Raymond Harvey, Norman Hersey, Richard Hickey, Joseph Hosmer, Kenneth Kelley, Richard M., Jr. Kennon, Paul Libby, Frederick C. 'Manning, Charles R. McCowan, Vaughn Merrill, Paul J. Moses, Philip E. Nelson, William H. Smith, James E. MARINES Leighton, Verdi Rines, Murdock M. Tarling, Arthur Wallingford, Roger COAST GUARD Haseall, Lincoln R. C. A. F. Hartman, Paul A. NAVY NURSE CORPS Faraday, Ruth E. WOMAN'S ARMY CORPS Cribby, Mildred Peterson, Lillian St. Peter, Jeanette WAVES Cobb, Betty 'P ex-19.57 Class of 1936 ARMY Anderson, Frederick K. Biladeau, James E. :i'Brown, Frederick Burbank, Leon E. Costello, Bartley Crocker, John Melburn Dame, Richard :iDoane, Owen PDunham, Edgar A. Godfrey, Joseph iHamilton, Frederick Kamelevicz, Anthony J. King, Paul '5Koelenbeck, Joseph :5Lewis, Forest M. Libby, Norman F. MacLean, Nelson MacVane, Ernest H. Mansfield, Irving H. McLellan, Guy S. Merrithew, Gerald B. :9Morong, Wells G. Nichols, Myron A. Norton, Mitchell E. Oerter, Herbert :9Randall, Charles D. Rolfe, Robert Romano, Samuel :i'Sanborn, Arnold Shibles, Joseph 'LSmith, George E. ::'Sterling, Robert Stanley Stover, Herman D., Jr. Toomey, Edward E. Tripp, George Tupper, Donald P. :f'Verrill, Carroll Waltz, Maynard :lWaltz, Milton F. Webber, Stanley NAVY Bean, James A. Curtin, William Dunphy, John Feeney, Joseph Flynn, Edward Lyle :9Neily, Clark Neily, Rupert 'Nelson, Melvin Nickerson, Emery Paulsen, Herman Strout, Jack Towle, Philip A. Vickerson, Frank gl:Walker, Harold Waterhouse, Herbert H. Wetmore, John Wright, Alvin Fletcher MARINES Jeffery, Frederick WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS Appleton, Anna Laroehellc, Elizabeth gl' ex! l 9 5 6 :iz Deceased Class of 1955 ARMY Brackett, Paul Bullock, Edward Coombs, Robert H. Cullinan, Robert V. Davies, Raymond M. Dunphy, Earl Fred Fitzgerald, Philip Flaherty, John H., Jr. Friberg, Paul L. Furbush, M. W., Jr. Godfrey, Vincent Goodwin, Robert C. Gray, Milton Grundy, Earle Walton Harrington, Merrill S. Harvey, Eugene Hurley, Daniel E. Jones, Philip Jordan, Linwood F. Kelley, Gordon E. :PKing, Charles Libby, Jesse F. Libby, John C. Libby, Kenneth N. Loveitt, Herbert Mallett, Alfred P. 2? McGinnis, Lawrence J. Palmer, Clarence E. Phillips, Lawrence Rivers, Franklyn Skillin, Charles E. Smith, Robert Townsend, John B., Jr. Tripp, Melville E. NAVY Burnett, Claude Donahue, Coleman E. Field, Sumner F., Jr. Jones, Franklyn L. Kittredge, Paul M. Llewellyn, Robert Millington, Charles Paulson, Herman Taber, Edward A. Towle, Richard R. Truland, Forest Whitten, Edwin Woodbury, John B., Jr. MARINES Baker, Arnold S., Jr. Ramsey, Kenneth COAST GUARD Biladeau, Ernest Vanderward, Millard WOMEN,S ARMY CORPS if Spaltro, Carmela WAVES Weeks, Dorothy V. ARMY NURSE CORPS White Beverly 1' ex- I 955 Class of 1954 ARMY Bruce, Bernard Carey, William L. Chandler, Bryant C. Clark, Gordon B. 'Farnum, Albert Gleason, Wallace F. Gordon, Joseph P. Griffin, Albert D. Hamilton, Allen Horton, James Huff, George A. Hunter, Elwin L. Konecki, John T. Konecki, Leon W. Libby, Richard M. Loveitt, Burleigh P. ZI:Mayo, Donald Odencrantz, Clyde Plummer, Vernon S. St. John, William E. Sawyer, Clarence Evans, Sutherland, Karl B. Thurston, Robert E. Timberlake, Marvin NAVY Burnett, Melbourne J. Campbell, George G., J Chandler, Henry Elliott, Leroy Fiske, Dwight Hasey, Robert Arthur Holbrook, Donald Kelley, Donald P. Orne, Burton Piston, Herbert COAST GUARD Conroy, Joseph S. Sylvester, James A. Taylor, Lawrence A. WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS :iSpaltro, Mary BRITISH ARMY Johnson, John D. ii ex'19,34 S Missing in action 1 Deceased Class of 1933 ARMY Anderson, Robert F. Berry, Douglas L. Brownell, Charles, Jr. Bubier, Russell Connolly, John F. Devine, Francis J. Hayes, Walter Hyson, John W. SLord, Raymond McCarthy, Frederick C. Rideout, Robert Smith, William Oerter, Karl Roney, William M. NAVY Black, Robert F. Collins, Charles, Jr. Earles, William S. Hickey, Dennis Somers, Pierce Valente, Ralph A. MARINES Elliott, Robert Hews, Claude E. COAST GUARD Hamilton, Richard L. Leavitt, Eugene H. WAVES Borden, Bertha A ex-1933 S Post-graduate Class of 1932 ARMY Brewster, Maynard R. 'fElgee, Ralph W. Folley, Gayland Good, Philip G. Gratto, George Hilborn, George F. Holbrook, Raymond Jones, Edward Clayton MacPhee, Kenneth McCarthy, F. Justin Newell, Donald E. Robinson, John Sawyer, Guilford B. Schendel, Harry A. Snow, Raymond St. John, Philip Winn, Frank :lWinslow, Winfield NAVY Ray, Carleton L. ex-1932 Class of 1951 ARMY Conroy, Thomas F. Desmond, James R. 'l'Ellis, Gilman McDonough, Donald J :iMoore, Herbert Roach, William NAVY :F Sullivan, George A. COAST GUARD Webber, Kenneth E. :F ex- I 95 x 'I' Honorable Discharge Class of 1950 ARMY Bucklin, Donald Freeman, Philip Gratto, Eugene Hodgdon, Julian Charles Lane, Robert E. Libby, Erroll L. Prout, Irving C. Reeves, Frederick J., Jr. Richards, Sumner Earle Ridlon, Harvey Stilphen, Donald Wallace, Willard M. NAVY Bulson, John Jensen, Donald MacLean, Raymond G. Marshall, Edwin B. WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS Roux, Eileen M. U. S. M. C. W. R. Somers, Barbara ARMY NURSE CORPS Bean, Mary E. Zi' CX-I93O Class of 1929 ARMY Hunt, Emerson Russell, Kenneth Silver, John P. NAVY Calderwcod, Donald W. MARINES ijohnson, Elmer i Killed in action Class of 1928 ARMY Bridgham, Merle E. Farnsworth, John P. Maloney, John H., Jr. Peters, Calvin Francis Pitman, Paul C. NAVY Pennell, Stanley Class of 1927 ARMY Dyer, Cecil A. :?Fowler, Edwin :5Kennedy, George S. Lord, Harry D., Jr. Nettleton, James Sargent, Vaughn L. Waltz, Richard P. Wheatley, Charles E. NAVY Anderson, Philip W. Farr, Wesley COAST GUARD Willard, Albert D. :P CX-I9Z7 Class of 1926 ARMY Cassevant, Albert Dresser, Holland Gowell, Earle :lHackett, James W. Studley, Laurence K. :P Vayo, Percy NAVY Brady, Robert 'I ex-1926 Class of 1925 ARMY Farnsworth, Edward E 'Horslin, Carroll E. McCann, Donald NAVY Kilby, Allen H. Class of 1924 ARMY 'f'Apt, Norman L. Bell, Leslie G. Davis, Blaine Romano, Cosomo Small, John C. NAVY Mooney, Willis 'I' Honorable Discharge Class of 1922 ARMY Oliver, James H. Plummer, Earle Wfinslow, Philip A. Class of 1921 ARMY Nevells, Frederick Class of 1919 ARMY Manning, Joseph M. Waterman, Harold F. Class of 1918 ARMY Gibbs, Gerald MARINES Talbot, Walter L. Class of 1916 ARMY Wood, Matthew A. Class of 191 5 ARMY Higgins, Emerson Hiram Lombard, Reginald T. Spear, George O. NAVY Pettee, Everett E. Class of 1913 COAST GUARD Oliver, james C. Class of 1911 MARINES Dow, William Class of 1910 NAVY Dearing, Arthur H. BACKING THE ATTACK ik Xi? Sales of war stamps and bonds have climbed from year to year. Up to date, over 525,000 in stamps and bonds have been sold. Many of the rooms have been able to maintain an average of mock. This shows the excellent cooperation existing between high school students and our boys out on the fighting fronts. We have been able to hold the Minute Man Flag every month except one. In order to keep this flag, an average stamp and bond sale of 90? a month for the entire school must be maintained. BACKING THE ATTACK HOMEROOM BOND AND STAMP CHAIRMEN ACTIVITIES Wherever the school goes, there will be found the South Portland High School Band backing every activity. Under the able direction of Mr. Clarence Rowe, this club of thirty-six members, half of whom are freshmen, has succeeded in surpassing the band of latter years. Let's take a quick glance at their activi- ties during 1943 and 1944. They have played for all home games during the foot- ball season and for all assemblies and rallies with the exception of the Christmas Assem- bly and the Easter Assembly, both of which were given by the Glee Club. They furnished music for the school play and will appear again at the senior class play. They have presented a band assembly for the school, giving a wide variety of selec- tions with numbers from the clarinet, trom- bone, saxophone, and percussion sections. Their activities are not confined to school appearances. In November, they gave a concert for the parents of the band members. At the request of the Council of Religious Edu- cation of the Churches of Greater Port- land, the band played for a Winter Garden Party at the Eastland Hotel. The compli- ments received were gratifying. The appearances of which they are the proudest are those at the Honor Roll dedi- cation at Pleasantdale and the dedication of the Service Flag at Knightville. Plans are being made for a public con- cert before the school year is over. Their last appearance for the year will be at the graduation exercises. The music studied and played is of a very high standard and of pleasing variety. It consists of the ever popular marches, over- tures both standard and light, selections from opera, musical comedy and current musical shows, standard waltzes, and pop- ular songs. BAND The orchestra personnel this year is made up entirely of underclassmen - about the same number of freshmen and sophomores. Although the group is small and the in- strumentation incomplete, its membership includes several outstanding musicians. The orchestra this year has devoted its attention to the study and reading of all types of music best adapted for that organ- ization. Among the compositions studied this year are the overtures, Hungarian Lustspiel by Keler Bela, and Rosamunde', by Schubertg selections from musical shows by Victor Herbertg excerpts from the operas, La Traviatav by Verdi and Maritana by Wallaceg standard marches by Sousa and other well known composers. The major program of the year will be played as usual at the Baccalaureate services. The members this year include Doris Clark, pianog Mary Brown, Daniel Rodick, violin, Virginia Cronkite, Willard Foss, Anne Gowen, Helen Norton, clarinetg Le- roy Nisbet, Kenneth Bridgham, trumpetg and Stanley Christianson, William Rand, trombone. Since the group is so small, each pupil receives personal instruction from Mr. Rowe - a fact which is much appreciated by every member of the orchestra. ORCHESTRA V All too seldom we have the pleasure of hearing the Glee Club sing - so seldom that many only know that it is a large group composed of students who sing well enough to make them wish for encores. They are correct on all points. The South Portland High Glee Club is composed of about fifty students and a waiting list which allows for the replace- ment of any absent members. The results which we see on the stage indicate instruction, practice, and organiza- tion. The Glee Club made certain of having these essentials from the first. Miss Perazzi is the instructor, and no better proof of her ability is needed than the renditions of the Club. At the first organized meeting the fol- lowing oflicers were elected: Arlene Page, presidentg Pauline Beck, vice-presiclentg Doris Gould, secretaryg and Barbara Royles, treasurer. Plans were soon made for the first Glee Club dance, Miss Perazzi acting as advisor. Some time later the Club undertook the arrangement of a second dance which was to be carried out wholly by the members themselves under the supervision of Helen Monn. We all remember the Christmas, Easter, and Sophomore assemblies. These serve to illustrate the versatility of the Glee Club, having well balanced programs with popu- lar as well as classical music. The highlight of the Glee Club's appear- ances this year was the Old Fashioned Musical. There we heard the hit-parade songs of our parents' high school days. Such songs as After the Ball , When You Wore a Tulip , Waiting at the Church , and My Sweet Little Alice Blue Gown were entertainingly and well performed. To mention but a few of the many solo- ists and special entertainers throughout the year, there were: Pauline Beck, Doris Gould, Betty Kelly, Arlene Page, Marjorie Coper- thwaite, Alice Fortin, Ruth Malia, Dorothy Toomey, Lorraine Cook, Bob Belyea, and Bob Nelson. Very briefly, that is the Glee Club, and we hope to enjoy their Vocal endeavors on many occasions in the future - with no briefly about their performance. GLEE CLUB Although many of us are not intimately acquainted with the numerous student mem- bers of the Art Club, we are all certainly acquainted with their fine work. Officers elected for this year are: Charles Paulson, president, Marjorie Ladd, treas- urerg and Richard Nelson, secretarial chairman. The members and their officers organized the Art Club that they might improve and further enjoy their art, and, under the guidance and instruction of Miss Muriel McRonald, they have accomplished just that. This year,s work has entailed the use and application of all the important art me- diums. Aside from the familiar paint and brush, much of the work has required the use and application of sculpture tools. The results illustrate the varied aptitudes of the members. Outstanding examples of the artistic abil- ity of the Art Club members were included in the Art-French Assembly. We all remem- ber the copies of those four famous paint- ings which required the finest skill each member had attained: The Mona Lisa, by Richard Nelsong Lavina, by Rodger Gouldg Cardinal Richelieu, by Robert Fostcrg and Madame Recamier, by Richard York. The Art Club is responsible for the hu- morous murals that amused us at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, for the portraits of the players at the Football Dance, and it is well known that they are always on hand when an affair needs an artistic touch. On top of all this, the Club has entered the competitive field as well. They have competed with neighboring high schools and have received much highly deserved praise. In appreciation of the time, work, and skill that the members of this enterprising organization have donated to our school this year, we wish to express our deepest grati- tude and also to wish them the best of success in the years to come. ART CLUB Into our presence this year came an in- teresting and revived club known as the Camera Club. The purpose of the club is to offer a greater opportunity to the pupils of South Portland High School who are interested in photography. The club has only Z1 small membership of pupils from every class, but we hope to have a larger group next year. Meetings did not officially begin until the last of january. Ofhcers were elected and are as follows: George McGlauflin, presi- dentg Richard Gallupe, vice presiclentg Narice Madden, secretaryg Robert Harris, treasurer. The club owes much to the expert lead- ership of Mr. Corey, who is the faculty advisor. He has given instructions on en- larging, developing, and various other tech- nicalities in photography. The dark room has been available to members at certain times for developing or experimenting. The club gave a vie dance in the high school gym on April Ist. The dance proved successful, and the profits received have done much toward enlarging our new treasury. CAMERA CLUB f Le Cercle Francais, the French Club, is composed of students interested in the French language and French culture. Early in the fall, at the organization meeting, Betty Allan was elected president, Betty Berg, vice presidentg Bryant Whipple, secretaryg and Merton Henry, treasurer. We also have had the privilege of having Miss Davidson as our faculty advisor, and through her help, we have been able to keep up an active schedule. The club holds its meetings twice a month. At each meeting, a committee of three members is appointed to sponsor the program. French games, speakers, plays, and musical programs are featured. For the first time since the Club was organized, the oflicers and members held a dance in the high school gym for the pur- pose of enlarging the treasury. This was made possible by the juke box, which has greatly reduced the cost of putting on dances. Dressed in the clothing peculiar to Brittany, Betty Allan served as our French hostess. As an added attraction, fortunes were cold in French. The officers and members of the French Club are planning to have the regular French banquet at the end of the year. Madame Naples spoke again this year to the members of the French Club and other French students. Madame Naples spoke of French schools and also about the French Underground Movement. FRENCH CLUB Too many like to think that we inherit the riflemanship of our ancestors. It has taken the war to disprove this, for only three per cent of all inductees have any knowledge of marksmanship. An organized group, properly instructed, is the best means of raising this percentage. Once, weekly, a sharp-eyed group of students have met at the local armory and, while there, proceeded to obliterate ten rings which correspond in ratio at fifty feet to a one-inch circle at one hundred yards. Briefly, there are five stages of progress under the National Rifle Association Rules -promarksman, marksman, marksman first class, sharp-shooter, and expert. Off-hand, sitting, kneeling, and prone positions are mandatory. Required scores vary from at least twenty out of a possible fifty to forty in fifty. The latter must be accomplished off-hand - the most difficult position. Ten qualifying targets are needed for each ad- vancement. All firing is done over a fifty-foot range, however, the high ten-ring is but an eighth inch in diameter - rather a small mark. Few riflemen can improve without com- petent instruction. Mr. Lawrence Cobb, of the faculty, has given the future two-legged vermin hunters expert guidance. That he has been successful is illustrated by the results. All active members have qualified for the rating of promarksman. The ma- jority is about equally divided in the three higher divisions, and President Lawrence Clark has attained top standing of expert rifleman. Soon many of these boys will carry Garands, and woe to the enemy who crosses their sights! Ofhcers for this year have been: Law- rence Clark, presidentg Carroll Lavigne, vice president, Donald Oliver, secretary and treasurer. RIFLE CLUB The South Portland High debating team, which has completed a very successful sea- son, participated in the Bowdoin League, the Bates League, and the New England Divi- sion of the National Forensic League. In addition, the Debating Club sponsored, on February 19th, a practice tournament, which was held at the high school. Ten schools from New Hampshire and Maine partici- pated. At the Bowdoin League contest held at Brunswick on December 1 ith, debaters from Portland, Lewiston, and South Portland dis- cussed the advisability of lowering the voting age to eighteen. South P0rtland's representatives, Joyce Bird and Merton Henry, placed second in that contest, just two points behind the winner, Portland High. At the all important Bates League tour- nament, conducted at Lewiston on March Ioth-Ilth, South Portland, by winning all four of its preliminary debates, qualified for the Hnals Saturday morning along with Portland, Bangor, and Lewiston. At that time our negative team defeated Lewiston 2-1, and our affirmative team lost to Ban- gor, 2-1. Officially, we placed third in this DEB AT tournament, with Lewiston first and Ban- gor second. The question discussed was: Resolved, That the United States should join in reconstituting the League of Na- tions. Our representatives at Bates were: Joyce Bird and Reginald Lombard on the aflirmative and Jeanne Crowley and Mer- ton Henry on the negative. We discussed the same question at the National Forensic Tournament at Lewiston High School on the week-end of March 3ISf. We had good success in this contest, too, and again qualified for the finals, placing ahead of both Portland and Lewiston and winning second place. Our debating rep- resentatives were: Joyce Bird and Reginald Lombard, afiirmativeg and Jeanine Fenwick and Merton Henry, negative. Our place winners in the speaking contests were Joyce Bird, who won the extemporaneous speak- ing contest, and Marcia Wallace, who quali- fied for the finals in original oratory. The debating team, under the direction of its two able coaches, Miss Loveitt and Mr. Hutchinson, succeeded in upholding South Portland,s record in debating activi- ties. We wish next year's team the best of luck. ' ING The musical comedy, Best Foot For- wardf' by John Cecil Holm, was selected for the school play this year and was pre- sented to a capacity audience Friday eve- ning, December Io, I943. The three genial coaches, Miss State, Miss Alley, and Miss Robinson, were back at the helm, but this year they were accompanied by Miss Perazzi, who was in charge of the musical numbers. Two veterans, Bill Fceney and Narice Madden, played the leading roles and were supported by the following people: Doris Gould, Fred Jewell, Bryant Whipple, Regi- nald Lombard, Gerald Cummings, Richard Nelson, Jeanne Crowley, Priscilla Webster, Betty Berg, Lee Jackson, Chester Jordan, Jacqueline Jackson, Patricia Ball, Robert Waterman, and Merton Henry. The rehearsals were a continuous chain of work, laughter, tears, and hair pulling. With less than three weeks to prepare the production, the coaches were continually swamped with work. The vocal and dancing choruses did ex- cellent work and included Thomas Bean, Barbara Bowen, Dorothy Bowen, Patricia Coyne, Ronald MacCormack, Jeanne Olsen, Margaret Russell, Robert Spear, and Nancy Whipple. Phyllis Harnden made a very eHicient prompter. The stage managers were: Harold Anderson, Joseph Cochran, and William Tibbetts. Raymond Jensen managed the sound effects. On presentation night, everyone was on the verge of collapse, but as news of the packed hall seeped back-stage, the Cast and the coaches gritted their teeth, and morale rose. At curtain time, everyone was in top shape, and one of the most hilarious plays in the history of South Portland High was presented, with the result that an extra large sum was added to the school's fund for the support of activities. SCHOOL PLAY DORIS GOULD MARY HANSON ANNE SMALL NARICE MADDEN BARBARA DE PETER Edifor-in-Chirf BRYANT WHIPPLE Associafe Edilors BETTY ALLAN PI-IYLLIs HARNDEN REGINALD LOMBARD Activity Editors Class Editors REGINALD LOMBARD JOAN CULLINAN JEANNE CROWLEY DONALD RIDLEY Typisfs JUNE BREWSTER MARY HANSON GEORGINA IRVING Adwrfising Board RICHARD NELSON Art ROGER GOULD' HEADLIGHT ELTON FEENEY MERTON HENRY DAVID LOVE CARLENE HAMMOND IVAN LA BREE STAFF Arknowledgmenf 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 1944 Headlight. ADVERTISING The advertisements which appear in THE HEADLIGHT are sponsored by firms of established reliability. The Senior Class wishes to thank these firms for their support and urges yon to patronize them. r ,. PORTLAND ENGRAVING CO. 12 MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND, MAINE lVe fpeczkzfzie hz Hflgfz Grade EHg'fdUZkZg'.fbf Hzgfz Scfzoolf, Academzkf and Colfegef GEORGE J. HENRY MAINE SAVINGS Funeral Director BANK and Main Office Ambulance Service 244 MIDDLE STREET 160 OCEAN ST. SOUTH PORTLAND Branch Offce 23-25 CASCO STREET Dial 4-4973 Ask For -' ,L 911531 A ' NX - 'Q ' Q A ff' A I1 I , J I f -4 .. THE CREAM OF CREAJVISH Say it with Flowers Tel. 2-3870 VOSE-SIVIITH COMPANY Florists 646 Congress St. Portland, Maine FI.OWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Bonded Member of F. T. D. A. COMPLIMENTS OF PURITAN TEA ROOM GEORGE E. TAYLOR, Ph.G. Registered Pharmacist THORNTON HEIGHTS 563 Main Street South Portland CARTER BROTHERS CO. Diamonds - Watches Jewelry - Silver 521 Congress St. Portland, Me. STUART'S IVIEN'S SHOP .Men's Furnishings and PHONE 3-9292 C. W. MCKINNEY 8: SONS Shell Service Station Footwear V BATTERY AND TIRE SERVICE RANGE - FUEL OIL 97 OCEAN STREET, SOUTH PORTLAND l.UBRICATION ,4 ACCESSORIES 6 . th I d, M . Tel. 4-3761 LOUIS GORDON, Prop. 2 5 Preble St Sou Port an e Telephone 4-5357 Residence Phone 4-3046 PHINNEY, FLORIST Corsages for Graduation COME IN AND TALK IT OVER WITH US 8A Cottage Road South Portland. Maine LLOYD W. JORDAN CO. Super-Service Station Corner Ocean and Broadway DIAL 3-6811 SOUTH PORTLAND MAINE Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL STORE JOHNSON PHARMACY THORNTON HEIGHTS 145 Ocean Street W' P' COOK South Portland Maine PORTEOU M aine's Larges S, MITCHELL AND BRAUN CO. t Department Store Nlaine Hardware and Plumbing Supply Co. Plumbing and Heating Supplies HARDWARE. PAINTS AND OILS XVALI. PAPER - ELECTRIC SUPPLIES STOVE AND BOILER REPAIRS 618 Congress Street Portland, Main G Compliments of MARKSON BROTHERS 500 CONGRESS STREET Owen, CMooPe 19 Compliments of Everything in Wearing Apparel OAKHURST and Accessories DAIRY for !VIisses and Women ON THE STREET FLOOR For All the News NATIONAL INTERNATIONAL LOCAL SUNDAY TELEGRAM AND PRESS HERALD- EXPRESS Largest Net Paid Circulation in Maine COMPLIMENTS OF COTTAGE ROAD PHARMACY, INC. MAINE'S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE COMPLETE LINES OF Quality Sportswear and Athletic Equipment JAMES BAILEY CO., INC. 264 MIDDLE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of .I ACKSON -WHITE STUDIO Photographs COMPLIMENTS OF POP'S RESTAURANT QUALITY and SERVICE BY THE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASS. Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Represented by - Donald B. Tupper 11 Westview Road Cape Elizabeth, Blaine Flowers That Last Tel. 3-4766 Ofice Tel, 3-8482 Home BLAKE 85 HAINIILTON Insurance Portland - South Portland 10 COTTAGE STREET E. Lester Blake SOUTH PORTLAND. ME. Visit Our Under-Grad Shop for Correct YOUNG MEN'S APPAREL CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS - HATS 5. .Z Qafmaa Hog n Bros. ,tafffafQcrw11f Pom LAND, MAINE If you are through school it will not be long before you are looking for a home. When that time comes REMEMBER ROGER W. NICHOLS, Real Estate Broker 20 E Street, South Portland D A Y ' S JEWELRY STORES Credit Jewelers - Opticians 489 CONGRESS ST. PORTLAND, Telephone 22863 COMPLIMENTS OF ME. COLUMBIA HOTEL HIRING STUDIUS Photographer 515A CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE ' f PORTLAND, MAINE FEATURING Smart Apparel For Junior Misses and VV0men KVhere Style and Quality Go Hand in Hand COMPLIMENTS OF F OSTER-AV ERY'S HAY 8: PEABODY RICHARD'S JEWELRY W. E. CBillJ OFFENBERG Manager 614A Congress Street, Portland, Maine CRESSEY AND ALLEN Zllusical Instruments of all Kinds Compliments of Builders Hardware Supply Co., Inc. 616 Cottage Road South Portland TELEPHONE 2-6796 Compliments of IDEAL CLEANERS THORNTON HEIGHTS LAWRENCE E. WILDES Socony Station VULCANIZINC1 - REPAIR WILl.ARD BATTERIES Compliments of ANDERSON'S PHARMACY 3 7 2 BROADWAY Legion Square Pharmacy Wheeler and Packhem, Props. REXALL STORES 83,85 OCEAN STREET, SOUTH PORTLAND OCEAN HOUSE ROAD, CAPE ELIZABETH .L -gf. '-fsf:2::z : - ., , . . O a. E. f:n,-lm .,.,. -5, -gqh ggfggg e ,:Aa+:':21::::q:-:-:rf:::,: .- 84 Q M 9 5 ygfssg, Wig 'JQX sf ' ll? -ff 'SV 2 - . ,:- 1 'f 55' x 'swf - PS 51... -rsfw., rx : x -f:5:f tae V- 'ii if L vii? fwtif. :if +' N, -f -L i.sf'21'f-P' ff-5:.'2:f:f:f.f:5:f1 :+E. 4-E In kr-wm a: QW? -555 'A E lg., 21 ... ' gg., f' 55555251 gp g - sg5gfgsg:1'5. A ,,. 4 ' lf '- flfffifffsiiffs55555555552555555555555?5f5f'E155f:55e:5:555E55f5::. 'YF -f 'I '9E53f::: .. fffffffififffif ,e 251 'ff' if 2 --fills 1' -: -S -2 fffl--.3f.'-:-51525,.,: Y Lil-f-5? ' wa 'Si .A V ' 9 t C1101 S P 2522 Zgxsgsgg ge n - g f ff 2255 si . 'stiff f .1 1: z- Z' :5: iffiff I2 S. ':2:522. : , -:-:I:- 'Spf-I4-2-:2:1:I-1:1-24112:' :C ':2: :ZI:1: A-:E:5:Q:::::::f:f:I: 'yq2:55:1g:::,:5:::3:f:Ig2g1 .g: - 31, :err-S.. 5:33.-b'!'l:v:':212g:':+:':3-:312553:3:f:Cg:g:3:5:f:f:f:? 1- A .... .... 3 .. I, -A .- -. -'-'-'-:,:::::5:51:-ggw.:.::::::::.::3. 1:53, 5 . ' :fzw :R?:?:f:2k -:1232Er1xr:1?:r frf'1:i:f N ,C s:':1:5:I:r -. .'.-Aw, ...V ,,, '-:-:-f.g.g.: :-:-pg-1-g.g.::-:Az-.-:-:-:IA -. i:5:r:f:rs:, 53mer:r5:5:zr:r:r::5S. 1,?:5:2g:5' 152' :g:f:::3:?:7:?::: 1 :3-gg:-1 g:::eft::-:.::::::,:-:A :-5 .:.5q:A:-: - 733: 3 7273? 2155: . , The flawless styling-the perfect fit-the richer designs-in Prep Hall clothing are ever a source of satisfaction to the owner-and the reason for admiration by others. PREP HALL CLOTHES ARE STOCKED ONLY IN PREP HALL AT Monument Square 9 Portland's Two Easiest to Shop Food Centers TELEPHONE 3-6484 CHESTER L. JORDAN 85 CO. Insurance and Surety Bonds 22 MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND 3, MAIN Compliments of EASTLAND HOTEL and RADIO STATION WCSH PORTLAND MAINE Compliments of Collegiate Cap and Gown Company 366 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. FOR THE GRADUATE From Dodge Factory Direct to you Suits H Top Coats ONE PRICE 21.75 AMERICAS GREATEST VALUE Sports Wear Coats - Slacks - Shirts DODGE CLOTHES PORTLAND MAINE STEEL, INC. SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE I DANA L. COOLBROTH J. A. MERRILL 81 CO. Pasteurized Milk and 503 CONGRESS STREET Cream Jewelers Since 1851 Dial 4-5222 I-IARMON C. CROCKER Linotyper of The Headlight LINOTYPE - LUDLOW - ELROD STRIP MATERIAL MAKE-UP - COMPOSING ROOM EQUIPMENT FORE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Serving the Printing Trade Since 1907 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANCIS K. RICHARDS, INC. Complimenrs of HARRY RAEBURN INNESS Costurner and Producer 87 OCEAN STREET 562 Congress St. Portland, Maine CAPE SHORE PHARMACY, INC. RAYMCND A4 POOLER, PI-I,G,, Reg. Phu rn. Prescription Druggists 535 COTTAGE ROAD SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE LUND'S DAIRY 15 THORNTQN AVENUE Pasteurized ,Milk BARTLETT'S CASH MARKET Quality Groceries Meats and Fruit K. A. BARTLETT, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN W. MARCHI Bookbinder 105 MIDDLE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL STORE 103 OCEAN STREET F. H. 81 C. C. PLUIVIMER General Insurance No. 210 MIDDLE STREET Falmouth Hotel Building Portland, Maine Dial 3-1636 SCHOOL OF F INE AND APPLIED ART 97 SPRING STREET PORTLAND Drawing - Painting - Design TEACHER TRAINING Catalog on Request to Art Museum Dial 4-4058 Compliments of ' HANNAFORD BROS. COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES Supply House RED 8: VVHITE FOOD STORES Compliments of Henry H. Grant, D.M.D. Giles C. Grant, D.lVI.D. 6 5 5 CONGRESS STREET E. J. HARIVION CO., INC. Flowers For All Occasions THE GEORGE 1' . SPRINGER Co. BAILEY-BUILT STORE AND Jewelers Since 1870 RESTAURANT EIXTURES DIAMONDS - WATCHES Manufactured by JEWELRY F. O. Bailey Company, Inc. - P tl d,lVl' D l 5 Congress Street Portland or an ame HOWARD J OHNSON'S STAND Main Street South Portland, Maine PHILIP K. FRYE Everything in Photography 76 PORTLAND STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF CAROLYN'S W. L. MILESON 28 Cottage St. South Portland Compliments of Gardner's Barber Shop 3 84 Cottage Road COMPLIMENTS OF TREFETHEN'S GARAGE P South Portland Maine A T H E R T O N ' S Furniture That Makes Friends PORTLAND LEWISTON WATERVILLE MAINE'S LARGEST AND FINEST Book and Stationery Store LORING, SHORT AND HARMON Monument Square Portland, Maine E. C. JONES 8z COMPANY, INC. Insurance of Every Description 21 Exchange Street Portland, Maine FRIENDLY SERVICE COMPLETE LUBRICATION H. VV. MORSE Dealer of Socony Products COMPLIMENTS OF NEUTS' BAKERY CQBB PRINTING co 18 CUM BERLAND STREET WESTBROOK