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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1948 volume:

ESTELLE AIM 9 Athletic Program 12, 3, 43 3 Red Cross Council 12, 33 3 Victory Corps 13, 43 3 Service Club 143 3 Guidance Council 143. PAT AKERS 9 Sports 12, 3, 433 Service Club 13, 433 lr. Aux. 1433 Senior Play Committee3 Mask and Mime 143. IAMES ALEXANDER 9 Victory Corps 1233 German Club 133. PEGGY ANDERSON 9 jr. Aux. 13, 433 Victory Corps 13, 433 Mask and Mime 12, 3, Sec. 433 Senior Play Castg Spanish Club 12, 33 3 Senior Play Reading Commit- T862 Sports 12, 3, 43 3 G.A.C. 1Treas. 43. WILLIAM ANDREWS 9 Victory Corps 12, 3, 43 3 Cata- lyst Club 12, 33 3 Football 1W 43 3 Mask and Mime 1231 Aeronautics Club 1233 Spanish Club l23j Senior Play Committee. WILLIAM APPLETON 9 French Club 1433 Slide Rule Club 143. CAROL ARMSTRONG, 9 Service Club 12, 43 3 Mask and Mime 12, 43 3 Victory Corps 12, 33 3 Girl Reserves 143 3 Guidance Council 143 3 Sports 143. QUENTIN ARMSTRONG 9 Spanish Club 12, Treas. 33 3 Victory Corps 12, 3, 433 Catalyst Club 1333 Track 13, 43 3 Hi-Y 13, 43. DONALD AYRES 9 Mask and Mime 1Fall Play 43 3 Sen- ior Play Cast 143. NANCY BARKER 9 Latin Club 123 3 Red Cross Council 13, 433 Mask and Mime 12, 333 Literary 143 3 Girl Re- serves 123 3 Writers' Club 13, 43 3 Victory Corps 13, 43 3 Catalyst Club 133. CATHERINE BARNETT 9 jr. Aux. 12, 3, Sec. 43 3 Mask and Mime 12, 3, 433 Sports 12, 3, 433 French Club 12, 33 3 G.A.C. 12, Sec. 33 3 Red Cross Council 12, 33 3 jr. Prom Comm. 1333 Literary Club 1Sec. 433 Senior Play Cast 143. ' DONALD BARRETT 9 French Club 12, 333 Swimming team 1,3, 43 3 Hi-Y 13, 43 3 Victory Corps 143. DORIS BENNINGER 9 Victory Corps 12, 3, 43 3 Sports 1233 Service Club 1433 Band 12, 3, 433 Orchestra 12, 43 3 Athletic Program 12, 43. GEORGE BERKE 9 Victory Corps 12, 3, 433 Catalyst Club 1333 Hi's-Eye 133 3 junior Prom 133 3 Annual 143. ROBERT BERRY 9 Victory Corps 12, 3, 433 First Aid Detach 12, 33 3 Track Team 12, 3, 43 3 French Club 1233 Hi-Y 13, 43 3 Swimming 1W3, W43. GERALD BLOUNT 9 Victory Corps 12, 333 Latin Club 1232 Mask and Mime 13, 433 Forum 143. INGE BLEUMMEL 9 Victory Corps 13, 433 First Aid Detach 12, 33 3 Hi's-Eye 123 3 Collectors' Club 143 3 Serv- ice Club 143. , - MARY BETH BOCKIUS 9 Victory Corps 13, 43 3 Honor Society 13, 433 Spanish Club 1433 Red Cross Council 14,71 Girl Reserves 12, 3, 433 Nominating Comm. 1433 Sr. Play Comm. 143 3 Service Club 133. SALLY BOGART 9 Art Club 13, 43 3 Victory Corps 13. 433 Gym Program 1333 Girl Reserves 1433 Literary Club 143. IAMES BOSTWICK German Club 13, Pres. 43 3 Cata- lyst Club 13, 433 Victory Corps 12, 3, 433 Latin Club 12, 33: Council of Pres. 1433 Slide Rule Club 1433 jr. Prom Committee 133. snsv Bowosn v Gym Program 121, Weather vane 12, 33 3 Arr Club 14m 3 Latin Club 123 3 spanish Club 143. EDWIN BOXILL' 9 Victory Corps 12, 3, 43 3 Track 12, 3, 43 3 Swimming 13, 43 3 Writers' Club 123. MARGARET BRADY 9 Secretary 1333 jr. Aux. 12, 3, 43Q Spanish Club 12, 33-3 Latin Club 12, Vice-Pres, 3, 43 3 Red Cross Council 123 3 Girl Reserves 123 3 Mask and Mime 12, 3, 43 3 Sports 12, 3, 43 3 Victory Corps 13,433 jr. Prom Committee 133 3 Cheer Squad 143 3 Sr. Play Cast 143 3 Annual 143. RUTH BRAUNSDORF 9 Honor Society 13, 433 and Mime 12, 3, 433 Fall Play 1433 Sr. Play Cas Sports 12, 3, 433 Girl Reserves 1233 Service Clul Hi's Eye 1Ed.-in-Chief 43 3 Council of Pres. 143. PHYLLIS BRINKMAN 9 Sports 12, 3, 43 3 Girl R 1233 jr. Aux. 1433 Mask and Mime 143 3 Annu: Hi's-Eye 1Treas. 43 3 Senior Play Comm. CHARLES BROTHERTON 9 Cheerleading 12, 33 Club 12, 33. DONALD BROWN 9 President 1433 Catalyst Cl 433 Literary Club 1433 Spanish Club 1433 Slid Club 143 3 Mask and Mime 143 3 Victory Corps 12, Latin Club 1233 Council of Pres. 1433 jr. Prom 1333 Track 133. IANET BROWN 9 Service Club 12, 3, 433 Club 123. KENNETH BROWN 9 Cheerleading 12, 3, W43 lyst Club 13, 43 3 Latin Club 123 3 German Club 13 Pres. 433 Mask and Mime 1Coun. 2, 3, 43 3 Forur Literary Club 143 3 Slide Rule Club 143. SAM BRUNETTA 9 Victory Corps 13, 43 3 Servic 1433 B.A.C. 143. PATRICIA BRUNNER 9 Girl Reserves 12, 3, 43 3' Corps 12, 3, 43 3 Art Club 143 3 Outing Club 143 and Mime 143 3 Sports 12, 3, 43. DOMINICK CACCHIONE 9 Spanish Club 12, Victory Corps 1433 Slide Rule Club 1433 Hi-N Sports 13, 43. , PEGGY CALLAWAY 9 Art Club 12, 3, 433 ' Corps 12, 3, 433 Sports 12, 3, 431 jr. Aux, 1 Service Club 13, 433 Mask and Mime 1433 jr 1333 Sr. Play Comm. 143. IESSIE CARLIN 9 Sports 13, 43 3 Victory Corps IAMES CARTER 9 Victory Corps 12, 3, 43 3 Che: 12, 333 Catalyst Club 12, 333 Slide Rule Club 1 WILLIAM CHILD 9 Class President 1333 Class urer 1433 Honor Society 13, Pres. 431 Council c 1Pres. 433 Hi-Y 13, 433 Catalyst 1333 Track 1 Annual. IEAN CHRONE 9 Victory Corps 143 3 Service Clu STEWART CLARK 9 Victory Corps 12, 3, 433 leader 12, 33 3 Spanish Club 123 3 Senior Play. Cor GEORGE CLARK 9 Football 12, W3, W433 Hi 433 Senior Play 143. REA COATES 9 Mask and Mime 123 3 Service Cl 3, 43, Girl Reserves 12, 333 Forum Club 1233 Vl Vane 12, 3, 43 3 Latin Club 1233 Sports 12, 333 Corps 13, 433 Literary Club 1433 Hi's-Eye 143 143. MALCOLM CONRAD 9 Victory Corps 13, 433 1 of Pres. 1333 Hi-Y 13, Vice-Pres. 433 Mask and 1433 Latin Club 1333 jr. Prom Committee 1333 Play Committee. MARIORIE COOK 9 Phy. Ed. Program 12, 33. IOHN CORKE 9 Football 1Mgr. 2, 33 3 Basketball W433 Baseball 12, W3, W433 Victory Corps 1 Honor Society 13, Treas. 43 3 Weather Vane 13, 41 Rule Club 143. CHRISTINE DABNEY 9 Girl Reserves 1Sec. 2, Ti Pres. 43. ROBERT DAVIS 9 Catalyst Club 13, 43. CAROLYN DECKER 9 jr. Aux. 12, Vice-Pres. E 43 3 French Club 123 3 Victory Corps 13, 43 3 Lati 12, 333 Honor Society 13, 433 Mask and Mime Sports 12, 3, 433 G.A.C. 1Vice-Pres. 433 Cou Pres. 143 3 lr. Prom Comm. LOUISE DEITZ 9 French Club 12, 333 Girl R 1Pres. 2, Pres. 433 Mask and Mime 1333 Victory 13, 433 Literary Club 13, Treas. 433 Council c 143 3 Forum 13, Sec. 43 3 Sports 12, 3, 43. IANE Deus 0 ir. Aux, iz, 3, 43, Victory' co. 3, 433 Mask and Mime 12, 433 French Club 1 Cheerleader 12, 3, W433 Service Club 13, 433 13, Pres. 433 Council of Pres. 1433 Athletic 1 1Vice-Pres. 433 jr. Prom Comm. X 1 I ! i 5 i i i 5 i I vs.. . Wa X . .55 U , . , 1 ? .'. J. ..-.5 -N? V . .A.J..u1 il IQ' ' 4-. .. ,::. wx' I f f f A- -4u,.'u 1 1.941 . 'Sz' ' 1+ sf ,pb ,1 ': ' 22 ff' '5' Eififili J ffl, A 1. W ,. X H Lg, . mv N Y -.EY - +34 ,K ., -f-4 W Q -ri y . 1 3 xr A., , :ig - rr . f.- fing Film: , .ff-. If ., .W .1 , J, 'u 4. ' 4 SEV1' hifi, -, ,b 5931 :fi fx. .,, , 1 Lg.-.L 4. 13.3 42312: vp.-. 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A v fc 5,35 214 1 .ff ' 1 '- O .x . f 1 , -.- 1.1 Y we A J o 55 . 1 e'- ' -'LA f -- V , 'V 1 ,. 1: 4 fx, Q if PHIL IORDAN We proudly dedicate the 1,948 Philip Jordan, supporter of Forthnd and 'foundexfof dwg original Quarterback Club, n Alcrmgh :ng arrive 'ufe of Mr. Jordan has active spirit will dlways be an incentive to strong, clean' 'manshipn in South Portland High School. I -.1 1 Q EQ' . ,M . . 'f .5 - .ifrf , 2 A 4, lg J ' Q i. . I. WMLWWW Editor FRANKLIN HEINEMANN Ahotiate Editors ' -Photography Advertising Staff MCCUBREY, Chairman 'JANE LE:-:MAN -' A BEVERLY MORRIS ' I STEPHEN BRIMIGIDN GHT BOARD JAMES HENRY I GENEVA, LINDA NQETQN. ROBERT MACVANE Contributors BARBARA HAMLIN Woonwmr I-I. EDWARD Woonsum Joi-IN VMARR EDITH DRISCO Ronan ELLIS NANCY DAVIS ANNA FENWICK JOHNSON MAvIs JONES JANE LEHIAAN Art Editor ELISSA BERG Assistants GARY HEAL, MERRILL GOGAN DONALD JOHNSON, HENRY YORK, WILLIAM SEARS NORMA DEWITT GARY BECKWETH JUDITH DAVIII BICKEORD WEEEER R. R Schoo1 Days, School Days, Dea lclen Rule Days . . lqk. f I Local historians tell us that the earliest n We have of schools in South Portland are from records Q 'l.i f1SggEem- ber 15, 1729. The selectmen were requested to a schoolmaster. The first account of the actual emplo if of one was in 1733 when Robert Bagley was hired to tea The Purpooduck school was held in the garrison house o . ring Point under his instruction. 5' The seats for the pupils were short lengths of logspfaced on end, and the desks were formed by driving pegs info 'disks or lengths of tree trunks. The books were such as had been brought from Enjand, and Master Bagley's heart was Hlled with joy when no more than six pupils were forced to use the same book. A fresh supply of birch switches was cut each morning by one of the pupils, and the switches weren't used for fuel. The first high school in South Portland was known as the Point Schoolhouse where one term was conducted. An- other term was held at Turner's Island, and later a brick high school was erected at Town House Corner. The high school sessions continued to be held in this building until 1921 when it was destroyed by ire. The present South Portland High School is one of the most modern and well-appointed school buildings in the State of Maine. A gflcmffy pi ,, 4, r X , 5 I I :NT ' 2. az., Quark. 525 I . ,ii Lia , .I ' 5-1 Q31 'L-. ,4 , -X sw, ,X - v 4 3? 1' 555, 55' :H -'rt wwf M ll Y, '12 if' w r til if 5, A- 6 53,5 ff.. 255 Lila 411: 15 ' - 5 'fitl D., , nMiy gin. 'Z I ia! ? , . ' . JJ, 'l gel' H fv , 1 -'z 34 5 .fra 1 , ww U al , 'ro MR. MAHONEYTL '- Hiq ixgtimate mama not :xi-exczllmt to' uslbut a and guide as Well. Q g, .1 1 1 NL V 4 L , :4 ss- A 5 5 MP. Benjamin Graves Mr. Clyde E. Nason Miss Alley Mr. Berg Miss Brazzell Miss f is M 5 Q A 1 f l Campbell Miss Chaml,ex's MP. Cobb Nha Cogan Miss Davidson RIF. Dow Miss Edwards Miss Foggy Miss Fowle-if 0 Mrs. Gilbert DIP. Gustafson Miss Hamilton NTFS. Howard Nr. Hutchinson Miss Kennison NTP. Kahill NTP. I-aVz1Hc'0 lN1iss Loveiil Mr. Martin Bliss McCausland Mr. 1WcClaskey Miss Nickerson Miss Perazzi Miss Robinson Mr. Richardson IWP. Rowe Mr. Scott x Miss Small Miss Smith Miss Slate Mr. Varney Mr. Webber- Miss DiMauro ' ' :ff 5522531 5251 ziiiiiilliivfl v 2 ....---- ::::x i.ii.iEEEE: ' ' L: EEEEIZI, .al - , ff' . , ' ns . -- H ., , fm, 1f ,. ,w,-,- g.,, 1.,,,, J., I - ' , 7 I null ,,f,5,,,h.,uN Hf,,,,. vvf, v gy., fl .. x' 1 ' 1 . . ' . . . f . '.',+. u X '- 'HJ' ,S yi i 1 -5, 3 -'.i 'i f , .v- flffff vrfn 9 . f g ff ,,,- 'gg 'Ig '01 -v 'i ' , '.. , 4, ,' .' If ,5 .iff ' , I' ff' ..,1 M, ffl' 1 ,. , . 1 Q :44i??fg'J.' f, 4 Hn, Nexus ,I r 25,2 K, ,U-. E li ,E -' I--, - I 1 f' '., ll if 'zjilif ' . 4, gang . K 'Ll I .7 V V' I .r , , xxl2 f:feQs g T 1 ff ' ' If fp 1 I II 4.5113 nf I 1: 3 'IH 41, I ,, ,1, f'lIIi v'5 01 ,1,' 'Cru 4 Hwy Q' 125' ,, 'Q -bmp xv u,',l ,judnr f i ggi funn ,- ! 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'x'x'xxx'x'.f.-'u's:n ' 'C 'f0'x's'x': v'-':'8 'uf Y in M ul! AL. ill fr'-'kilt Ili Ni:- '-'x' 4i' - ..- '- -------- ' - , -l x I ,,.,,, im... , ...ans .f::-- x 2: ' 'll u ll I K 2 fl -V Mx, X1., gg T J -T -, , '--f :FE , T ' ' +2 WL -rl - ' T -il 2. ,ff , f 5 1-1-f--rv . if t lx. x f I x ' Qui ,v X xc i ov' r-wx-r ll W: xxy1:ayxxy,aE:unp,:m.,xX '- ix f ., xnv wr Akkkslxs-x.uQ i --:lpn ' 11-5521 21:21 ::.- 2:13 ..... -gi -5--....H Schoolhouse. This is South Portland's first schoolhousmgiwhich was built at the head of Ferry Wharf. In the background are theffastern Promenade and the Portland Observatory. Previous to the erection of this building, school was taught at various houses where a room was hired for that purpose. This school- house was of the traditional one-story variety. The interior very plain. There were two long rows of benches running the lenggliof the room with an aisle in the center. The lower end of the room was domi- nated by a large box stove. This building served not only as a school but public ingetfings, lectures, and entertainments were also held there. However, iii 1851, the increasing population of South Portland had outgrown the ifhool facilities and a new and larger school was erected on School Street The old schoolhouse was condemned and sold to Captain Joseph Woo M ry and changed into a dwelling house. lt was then sold to Captain ffred Haskell who had it moved to its present location on Sawyer Street. - W K Q emors Miss Eva Alley Class Advisor GRADUATION Franklin Heinemann Salutatorian Merle Jordan a Valedictoria 052 QQ, 42: 5 , E. 3 Q, 1 dl HONORS Marilyn Iune Adams General Course Art Club 4: lfootball Reluu Committee 4. Kenneth Ricketson Allen College 'lwt'tXl7!7l't'tll Cfuurse 3. 4 tl.J:Tra:k'S lI.h.-1 tl.J: Cheerleading Z: School Play 3. 4: AS- ssemblies 3. 4: Curtis Drive Chairman I: Senior Class Play: Vwhishingzton Trip. Shirley Paula Armitage Cfulluqe 1-ltrztlenizlt' Cotzrse Assemblies l, Z. 3. -l: Relutf Committee -l: Glee Club l. Z. 3. 4: XVashington Trip. Shirley Mae Armstrong fif7I77I77L'l'til-All Course 'llransferretl from ljortsmoutli High. lll-lb: Assemblies l: Softball 5. Alice Lucille Beckwith ClUf77l77L'fCl'Lll Cotzrse Therese Marie Begin College 'I'etl7n1't'ul Cfourse Elissa Elin Berg General Co urse Executive Committee 3: Art Club 3: As- semblies l. Z. 3: Relay! Committee -lx Stage Craft Club lg Swimming 3. Harold Mark Blake College Technical Course S:hool Play lg Assemblies l. 3. -l: Band l. Z: Orchestra l. Z: Glee Club l. 2. 3. l 4: Music Appreciation 3: Composers' Club 3: Winter Sports: Vkhshington Trip. Vertie Huldah Blake College Teclm1'cal Course Basketball 3. 4: Swimming l, Z: G. A. A. l, Ioseph Bernard Bornstein College Tet'l7n1r'ul Course Tr'ck 2. '51 Rifle Club l. 2. 3ll.J. 4 ll.J: Vwlashington Trip, Ianice Marie Boyce College flcarlennc Course lirench Club 4: Assemblies l. 3. 4: Glce Club l, 4: Curtis Drive Chairman l, 3: Relay Committee 4: G. A. A. l: Wash- ington Trip. loan Elizabeth Briggs College Academic Course Basketball 2: lirench Club 4: Assemblies l, 3: G. A. A. l. 2: Softball Z. 3. Frances Ann Brooks Commercial Course Basketball l, Z tl.J: Assemblies l, 2, 3. 4: Rt-lay Committee 4: Bowling Club l. 2: G. A, A, l. 2: Glee Club 4: Music Appreciation 3, 4: HEADLIGHT Board 4. Beverly Ioanne Bryce Comnverclal Course Secretary Z. 3, 4: Junior Prom Speaker: Basketball l. Z. 3, 4: Cheerleading Z. 3, 4: HIEAI'Jl.lt3H'I' Board 2, 3. 4: Soft- ball Z. 3. 4: G, A. A. l, Z ll.1, 5, 4: Assemblies Z. 3, 4: Glee Club l, Z: Cur- tis Drive Captain 4: Associate Editor of Relay 4: Banking Chairman 4: HEAD- 1.IGIl'l' Homcroom Chairman l. Z: Field Hockey Z, 3 lCo-captainj. 4: XVash- ington Trip: Track l, Peter Buck College Technical Course Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Ruth Estelle Burnham General Course Basketball 2. 'J QLD. 4 QLD: Assemblies l, Z: HIEADIJCEHT Homeroom Chairman l 3: G. A. A. l, 2: Softball Z: Co-Cap- tain Basketball Team 4. William Iohn Burgess General Course Rifle Club 2, 3. Marion Thereasa Caldwell Commercial Course Assemblies l, 2. Donald Ioseph Carrier General Course Basketball l: Track l: School Play l: Assemblies l, Z, 3, 4: Relay Committee 4, Robert Henry Cash General Course Ring Committee: Basketball 2. Delia May Civile Commercial Course Basketball l, 2 KLH. Norma Lois Clark Commercial Course Mary Frances Coffey Commercial Course Assemblies l, 2: Glee Club l. 2, 3. Arlene Louise Coffin General Course Marilyn Anita Conner General Course Richard Allen Connally College Technical Course Transferred from Manchester High School, 1945: Track 3, 43 Rifle Club 4. Mary Teresa Conroy Commercial Course Assemblies l, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Hugh Patrick Costello College Technical Course President l: Treasurer 23 Executive Committee 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Basket- ball l. Z: Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4: Cur- tis Drive Chairman 2, 3, 4. Irma Elizabeth Cousins College Technical Course Basketball l. 2, 3 HJ, 4 tl,j. Barbara Allyn Cox General Course School Play 3: Rifle Club l, Z: Band l, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 3. 4. Robert Wendal Craig Commercial Course Band l. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra Z, 3, 4. Margaret Elizabeth Curit Commercial Course Transferred from Biddeford High School. l 945. Eloise Lorraine Darling Commercial Course Basketball 1, 2, 3. Arlene lane Davis Commercial Course C, A, A. Nancy Ann Davis General Course Viceapresident 2, 33 Treasurer 45 Execu- tive Committee lg Junior Prom Speaker: Assemblies l, 2. 3, 4: Curtis Drive Chairman 2, 4: Relay Committee 4: Cilee Club: Washington Trip: Senior Class Play. Norma Davis Commercial Course Transferred from Brunswick High School. 1944: Basketball l, Z, 3, 4 lManager- shipjz Assemblies 4: Softball 3, 4: ming 3: Field Hockey 4. Mary lane DeNei11 General Course Lorraine Mae Dodge Commercial Course Maxine Betty Dodge Commercial Course Cecile Caroline Dow Commercial Course Assemblies 1, Z, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Relay Committee 4: Glee Club l, 3, 45 Music Appreciation 4: HEADLIGHT Board 43 Senior Class Play: Washington Trip. Edith Louise Drisko General Course Basketball Managership 4: Assemblies l, Z, 4: Curtis Drive Chairman 4: Relay Committee 4: Glee Club l. 3, 4, Robert Lee Ellis College Technical Course Football l, Z: Basketball l: Baseball l: Track l, Z. 3 CLP, 4 HJ: Cheerleading 3: French Club 4: Assemblies 3: Curtis Drive Chairman l, 2, 33 Banking Chair- man 3, 4: Stamp and Bond Chairman l, Z, Grace Marion Everest Commercial Course Assemblies l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Richard Herrick Farrington General Course Anna Grace Fenwick College Technical Course Executive Committee 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2 KLJ, 3 f'l.7 Captain. 4 Co-Captain: Track l: Assemblies l, 2, 3, 4: Curtis Drive Chairman Z, 3: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, 3, 4: Ci, A, A. 2, 3, 4: Bowling l. Carl Richard Flink General Course Transferred from Casco High School, 1947: Rifle Club 2: Band 3, 4: Or- chestra 4. Andrew Arthur Fournier General Course Football 4 ll.j: Glee Club 1. Norma Dolores Geneva General Course Vice-President 1: Executive Committee Z, 4: Ring Committee: Junior Prom Speaker: HEADLIGHT Board 4: Assem- blies l, Z, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Softball 3. Iohn Richard Goan General Course Iohn Harrison Gowen General Course Basketball 2, Baseball 3, Assemblies 2, Band l, 2. 3, 4: Vvlashington Trip, Fred George Grant Commercial Course Franklin Wendall Greenlaw Commercial Course Greta Gustafson College Academic Course Executive Committee 2, 3, 4: HEAD- LIGHT Board 3: Assemblies l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Bond and Stamp Chairman 2. 3: Washington Trip. Raymond Allan Gwinn General Course Ioan Sargent Hamilton General Course Basketball l, 2, 3: Assemblies 2, 4: Relay Committee 3, 4: Softball l, 2, 3: G. A. A. l, 2: Bowling Club lg Swim- ming 2, 3: Track lg Washington Trip. Perley Stone Hamilton, Ir. General Course Football 2, 3 CLD, 4 QLD: Baseball 1: Track 2, 3: Assemblies 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play: Washington Trip. Barbara Eilene Hamlin College Academic Course Debating l, 4: French Club 4: As- semblies 2. 3: 4: Washington Trip. Hobart F. Harnden General Course Ring Committee: Basketball 1: Band Z, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Washington Trip. Franklin Cobb Heinemann College Technical Course Executive Committee Z, 3, 4: Junior Prom Speaker: Football 2, 3 KLM -l QLHZ Basketball l: Track 3: HEAD- LIGHT Editor 4: French Club 4: As- semblies l, 2, 3, 4: Curtis Drive Chair- man l, Z, 3: Washington Trip. Mary Alberta Henderson Commercial Course Basketball 2, 3: Swimming l, Z, 3, 41 Washington Trip. Iames Edward Henry College Technical Course Vice-President 4: Treasurer 3: Executive Committee l. Z: Junior Prom Speaker: Football l. Z QLB, 3 CLD, 4 ll,l: Base- ball 2 lI.m, 3 41-3, 4 QLD: HEADLIGHT Board 4: Assemblies l, 2, 3, 4: Wash- ington Trip. Elizabeth Ioan Hincks Commerczal Course Basketball l: Softball 1, 2. Isabel Mary Homan Commercial Course Basketball l: Assemblies l, 2, 3, 4: Swimming l, 2: Ci. A. A. l, 2. Wallace Lord Howarth General Course Richard Lewis Ingalls General Course Football 3, 4 QLD: Track 3, 4: School Play 4: Senior Class Play: Rifle Club 1: Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Washington Trip. Germaine Lucille Iacques Commercial Course Elliot Izlar Iewell General Course Track 3 QLD, 4 QLD: Assemblies 4: Band l, 2. Beverly lean Iohnson College Academic Course French Club 4: Swimming 2: Washing- ton Trip. Harriet Elizabeth Iohnson College Academic Course School Play 4: French Club 4: As- semblies l, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Washington Trip. Marilyn Dyer Iohnson College Technical Course Vklashington Trip. Nancey Louise Iohnson General Course Assemblies l, 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Robert Noel Iohnson College Technical Course HEADLIGHT Board 1, 2: Assemblies 2, 3, 4: Relay Committee 41: Washington Trip. Mavis Elna Iones College Academic Course Secretary 1: Executive Committee 2: Ring Committee 3: HEADLIGHT Board 2: French Club 4: Assemblies l, 2, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club l: Glee Club 3, 4: Composers' Club 3: Wash- ington Trip. leannine McKay Iordan College Academic Course Debating l: French Club 4: Assemblies 1. Z, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Merle Richard Iordan General Course Basketball 3 11.1. 4 11.55 Baseball 3 CLD, 4 11.13 Assemblies 1, Z, 3. Priscilla Anne Kendall College Academic Course French Club 4: Assemblies 1, Z, 3, 4: Curtis Drive Chairman 4: Relay Com- mittee 4: Swimming 3. 4: Field Hockey 4: Cilee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Appre- ciation 3, 4. Evelyn Lucille Kierstead Con7merr'z'al Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Merrill King General Course School Play 1: Assemblies 1: Glee Club 2: Camera Club 4. Theresa Simone King College Technical Course Basketball 3: Rifle Club l, 2: Assemblies 1, 2, 4: Band l, 2. 3: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3: Washington Trip. Patricia Natalie Kittredge General Course Basketball 2: Curtis Drive Chairman 1. 2. Richard Arthur Lapointe General Course Transferred from Lisbon High School: Football 3: Basketball l: Baseball 1. Keith Earl Leavitt General Course Football, Basketball. Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4 CLD: Rifle Club l, 2: Assem- blies l. Francis Robert Legere General Course Football l, 2, 3, 4 CLD: Basketball l. 2, 3. 4 CLD: Baseball l, Z. 3: Track 3. lane Lehman College Academic Course Transferred from Wayntlete School 1945: Basketball 2, 4: Debating 32 French Club 4: Rifle Club 2: Assemblies 3, 4: Relay Committee 3, 4: Field Hockey 2, 3: Softball 2, 3, 4: G, A. A. 2. Elizabeth Henley Leighton General Course Basketball 2 CLD, 3 CLD, 4 CLD: As- semblies 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Anne Packard Libby College Academic Course French Club 4: Assemblies 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Music Appreciation 3. Charlotte Ann Lombard General Course Basketball lg Debating 3: Assemblies l, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: HEADLIGHT Chairman 2: Banking Chairman 4. Fredric Eugene Lydon General Course Rifle Club 1: Assemblies l. Louise May Lyman General Course Basketball lg Assemblies l, 2. 3: Glee Club lg Softball l: Swimming l, 2: G. A. A. l. George Enslie MacArthur General Course Rifle Club 3. 4: Washington Trip. Katherine Albertina MacDonald General Course Robert Eugene MacVane General Course President Z, 3, 4: Treasurer lg Football 1 LLB, 2 CLE, 3 CLD, 4 QLD: Basket- ball 1,2 QLU, 3 CLJ, 4: Baseball Z HJ, 3 QLD 1 HEADLIGHT Board 4: Assemblies l, Z. 3, 4. Francis Iohn Malia General Course Patricia Ann Maloney Comrnerrial Course Harold Lorenzo Marston, Ir. General Course Washington Trip. Iohn Stewart McCarthy General Course Track 1 . Barbara Ann McCubrey Commercial Course HEADLIGHT Board 3, 4: Assemblies 2, 3, 4: Curtis Drive Chairman 2: Relay ' Committee 3: Field Hockey 2: Washing- ton Trip. ' ' Charles Cornelius McCusker General Course Football 3, 4 CLD: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1: Assemblies 2, 3. Elizabeth Alice McGonigle College Academic Course Assemblies l. William Shaw McGregor General Course Relay Committee 4. Ioanne Katherine McHugh General Course Art Club 4: Relay Committee 4. Dorothy Ioanne McLaughlin Commercial Course Basketball 1: Assemblies l. Brad Edson Michaels General Course Basketball l: Track 2 QLD, 3 CLD, 4 fI.D: Assemblies 2. 3, 4. Richard Louis Mileson General Course Ring Committee 4: Football 1, 2,CLD, 3 CLD, 4 CLD: Basketball 1: Track 3: French Club 4: Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Senior Class Play. Helen Theresa Mills Commercial Course Basketball lg HEADLIGHT Board 3, 4: Art Club l, 2, 3, 4: Assemblies l, 2, 3, 4: Relay Committee 3, 4 fliditorll Girl Reserves 1. Mary Anne Mills Cornmerrial Course Assemblies l. 2. 3: Art Club 3: Relay Committee 4: G. A. A. l, 2: HEAD- LIGHT Board 4: Washington Trip. Mary Ioyce Miner General Course Basketball l, 2, 4: Assemblies l, 2, 43 Swimming l, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4: Glee Club l, 2: Banking Chairman 4. Gordon Lee Mitchell General Course Baseball 3. Richard Thomas Neuts General Course Katherine Marie Nielsen General Course G. A. A. l, 1. Charles Edwin Nickerson College Technical Course Baseball 2: Debating l: HEADLIGHI' Board 2: Rifle Club 1: Assemblies 1, 2: Curtis Drive Chairman l, 2: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Washington Trip. Clair Ammon Nickerson General Cours.- Executive Committee 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 411.55 Track l, 2, 3 CLD: Rifle Club l: Assemblies l, 2, 3, 4: Curtis Drive Chairman 1. Daniel George Nickerson General Course Transferred from Cheverus, 1946: As- semblies 4. Harold Willie Nicknair Commercial Course Rifle Club 2. Anne Marie Noonan Commercial Course Linda Anne Norton College Academic Course Executive Committee 1: Ring Committee 31 HEADLIGHT Board 4: French Club 4: Assemblies I, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Composers' Club 3. Harry Leo Philbrook General Course Transferred from Portland High School, 1944: Baseball 3, Marilyn Elizabeth Philbrook General Course Debating l, 2: Assemblies l, 2. Harry Lenton Phillips General Course Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Vwhshing- lon Trip. Herbert Leon Powers General Cours: Transferred from Falmouth High School, l 947. Alice Louise Pratt General Course Patricia Preti College Academic Course Executive Committee 1: Basketball 11 School Play 4: Senior Class Playg French Club 43 Assemblies l, 2: Curtis Drive Chairman 2, 4: Home Room Chairman l: Banking 3: Stamp and Bond Chair- man l: Washington Trip. Betty Ann Quinn College Technical Course Cheerleading 3, 4. Robert Charles Quinn College Technical Course Pauline Lee Rankin Commercial Course Assemblies la Bowling Club 21 Cv. A. A. 2: Wasliington Trip. Lorraine Richards General Course Relay Committee 4: Clue Club l 3 Vvlash- ington Trip, Allen Preston Ridley College Technical Course Football 2, 3, 4 fl,J: Baseball Z. 3, 4. Carolyn Sibly Commercial Course Robert Alan Silverman General Course Cheerleading 2: Rifle Club 2: Assemblies l. 2: Projection and Sound Staff 2, 3, 4, Iames Edgar Smith General Course Rifle Club l: Camera Club 3, Margaret Phyllis Smith College Technical Course Basketball l, Z3 French Club 41 Asscme lilies l. 2. 3: Curtis Drive Chairman l: Stamp and Bond Chairman l. Norma lean Smith General Course Assemblies Z, 3, 45 Camera Club 3: Vtlashington Trip, Willard Walker Spear, Ir. General Course Football 2, 3: Basketball l, Z, Margaret Ethel Sydleman Comnnfrciul Course Basketball 3. Edythe Marion Tapley Commercial Coursc Basketball 2, 3. Iames Elwood Taylor General Course Baseball l, Z: Washington Trip. Mildred Louise Trott Commercial Course Bowling Club 2: G. A. A. 2. Orrin Arthur Tubbs General Course Richard Baldwin Tupper College Terhriicul Course Executive Committee l: liootball 3: Football Manager 21 French Club 4: As- semblies l, 2. 3, 4: Band l: Orchestra l: Camera Club l, 2: Curtis Drive Chairman 4: Relay Committee 4: Bank- ing Chairman 35 Vrlinter Sports 3: Vxlashington Trip. Edrie Maxine Turner General Course Transferred from Ellsworth High School. l 948. Lorraine Ioyce Veazie f,lOFl7l77l'!'C'lAlll Course John Arthur Walden College Technical Course Baseball l. 2. 31 Managership Z: Art Club 2. 3. lg Assemblies 2, 3, -4: Came era Club 3: Relay Committee -l: Rifle Team 2, 3, fl: Rifle Club 2, 3, -ln Roberta Louise Walton College 'llL'Cl7l7I't'lll Course Basketball l. 2: Debating l, 43 Assem- blies l. Z. Margaret McNairn Ward Con7mez'e1'ul Course Assemblies Z. 3: G. A, A. 2: Vrlash- ington Trip. Elizabeth Barbara Watson Commercial Course Assemblies 2: Curtis Drive Chairman 1: Glee Club lg Vvlashington Trip. Lloyd Raymond Watson General Course Transferred from Pawtucket High School, 1946: Baseball 3, 4: Track 3. Helen Larraine Westwig Commercial Course HEADLIGHT Board lg Assemblies 2: NVashington Trip. Charles Luke Whalen General Course Transferred from Cheverus High School, 1946. Ruth Eileen White General Course HEADLIGHT Board 3: Bowling Club 4. lack Ames Wiggins General Course Football 2. 3 Cl,l, 4 CLJ: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 lI.j: Baseball l. Z, 3 11.7. 4 CLD: Track 3 Cl-l, 4 KLJ. Doris Marie Wilson Commercial Course Basketball 1, Z3 Assemblies l, 25 Vtlasb inglon Trip. O Richard Stanley Wilson College Technical Course Assemblies l, 2: Baud l. 2. 3, 4: Vvlashingtcn Trip. Patricia Edna Wood Commercial Course Assemblies 2: Cilee Club 11 Washington Trip. Roberta Mable Woodbury General Course Basketball l, 2. 3 tbl: Assemblies l, Z. 3: Stamp and Bond Chairman l. Dorothy Louise Woodsum Commerdul Course Carolyn Elizabeth Young COH7H7i'fLilKll CCPLIFSU Beatrice Ioan Dolan College flC't1LlL'f77l-C Course School Play l: French Club 4: Assem- blies l, 1, 3, -l. Betsy lean Dolan College Ac-udenvic Course School Play l: French Club 4: Assem- blies l. 2. 3, 4: Senior Class Play, Walter Leroy Harriman General Course Assemblies 2, 3: Band l, 2. 3, 42 Came era Club l. Herbert Raymond Smith General Course -'Z' t .h-.- .ir N, - Q at ' 1 P?A .A A ,id ,K :P 14: ' x I .I ,T .1 ' F' 3, ' 1. 1, -1 1.. Q , Q --I In I .if f :X LJ '41 1,1 - : - if , - uf 'fi 3' Y . V. .? -.- F Ig .4 45 I Y. I 1-X A .. I 'F' 3!L,gg'-if, . ,A gamg ig ? QQ'--.5 3 ' W -' V . 'x 14 ,. g lf 'ii A ' 1 Q52 wie k I :li Y I I 'I FA' ' 3 1 115 . - 5: 5-'J 'f' 1 ag4i?- if 'U. ip- .K ' Y '- 54 m y, L ' fn ' 513'-23f'.f95 1,2735 2' ' . A j f: N ' -7 - F 5 fl.sgvA'y- I 42,-f U ' u, - 3'-,GAL - 3 J ' if ' 197 '- 1 f . - Q Wa- ,4 v '15-V 'E , E2 ' '15 ai- ,QA fi. ' - df' ' A' J! 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' Jr -2 ' 1. s w . ,g-w -' 1 1 I ,' , FEEL -s - 1 ' f ' ' Wfu V'-'Ld i' M. .4- fv ' ' - f .W - 'Q 1 4, ,. :Qu 'P' I Vw- ,4 r .4 ' , I ' 1 . 1 FFL , mil, I I. hh my 1 1 4,- ..L I ..,. x g ...Ja 1. '.1 - ,K- I , 6 Q .FN LA ,Alffig .iv K , K T if 73. 1 ,KLM -., Y -'MAJ L' - J - JR, M. ' A 'Mig f . ' :hr 3 ' ml. ,- ' F- Senior Class Officers Vice President. James Henry: Treasurer, Nancy Davis: Secretary Beverly Bryce: President. Robert MacVane Senior Reception Speakers Senior Executive Committee Anna Fenwick, Claire Nickerson, Norma Geneva. Hugh Costello Greta Gustafson, Franklin Heinemann Senior Class Day Speakers 1 I Senior Class Play A On the rainy night of March 19, 1948, the class of '48 presented the mystery-comedy-romance, Home Sweet Homi- cide. The feminine leads, April and Dinah Carstairs, Were very ably upheld by the double-vision Dolan Twins. The audience was perhaps more interested in figuring out which was Beatrice and which was Betsey than who was the mur- derer. Dick Mileson provided the comedy with his humorous portrayal of Archie Carstairs, the adventurous kid brother. Pat Preti of Dear Ruth fame played the author-mother, Marion Carstairs, and Dick Ingalls, also of Dear Ruth fzgne, was the handsome police lieutenant, Bill Smith. He was capably assisted by Sergeant O'Hare, played by Jim Henry. Dan Nickerson took the part of the chief suspect, Wally San- ford, husband of the murdered woman with Nancy Davis as the slick-chick movie actress, Polly Walker. Lloyd Wat- son was Nancy's boy friend, Cleve Callahan, alias Rupert Van Dusen, While the shifty reporter, Frankie Riley, was played by Fred Lydon substituting for Bob MacVane, who was in the hospital at the time. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Cher- ington, III were Bobby Woodbury and Ken Allen. Mr. Cher- ington turned out to be the murderer. Dinah Carstairs's boy friend, Pete, was portrayed by Dick Tupper with Janie Lehman as the blonde siren, Dinah's rival. Archie's disrepu- table pals, Flashlight and Slukey, were Bob Ellis and Butch Malia. Members of the gang were Norma Geneva Qwho also acted as prompterj, Edith Drisko, Tete Dow, and Perley Hamilton. .fg grgzzzg-.-L-',-,a-. ..'. --.- - ' K ' -1-:-gisl 2'l?5?'1?i5'?' , .bfi . ?3Q5f'fL3? '1 ' - 1123 FIYTLSESI' .,5s12'+?-Sf-, -f' '.-' '- Tr' 1 e- '.- . -'QI' -Q'- ff- 4-3' -- - 'I 16:2 -4 ::if5+:f 5?'.f:s:af'.5 Ziff -1- - ,:i':.'11-- ' EEE?'1S'-f'-2 :' E rgnfirji- .. f f' S N' N I A? -559 -5327 Af L., , if f I far ---- Q . : ' -:ef - A .f 1: f 9- tb if N. IP' 'vfffffzifriwiff 912'-Wm? iff .: vgx 4+2 5-f:fZJW7Zf4'Zfffvffff ffi! 7?m'2'7f4l? WZ 1 - 'jf arm:-'L4.: 'fr' -. f uf 1 f Qfflfucf WW fi-WW f ' ff 'wi , 7 ' W , - -1+ - 4 K4-Y Y ' fi ' -BL , - r , 1 l -35511, .... ..... ' - A, - Y , lgnll - l'h,:::V ,---,-,,..- E -1 .gzrggq izaea - nfifilfg- ' X 155' , T' ' 223352555 ' :EEE:l1'Qf35i2fZiiZITIIQjQQlll1fI?1EEEEEEEEIQfv 'gqziyf A -3 1.5-Q 4252? A , -::1r1g-5?fE:?' 2f -3- , fi-I .4-E M : ijifqxl , gzziigigziig 'I -:1:E2EEjjj2E2?:::::,fQj tr-Ls 5' 1-- -. LEE:-if-EE.. ......-f-vi? V, ' ' if e Lg, -, ,hx - - -.Zz-, -,L Q K u , . --- ,KZ I -A,-f 2--3 Q.. :kf QL- F '-1' -V iii.,-.' -Q E31 45, :'g -L ,..---y. 1- all 12. ' ' grae, -af: . -- 71.1- A':3:- -L --af' 3:23 ' I ' 'AHL -' -V '...ZJ::1:t !'5f::'.'- ff ' f.:-'Cf :,Vv. 5iSfli5hWv,,,v,.. I .lniiizigise la- , .-15 ' N, .5 f-.1 L'-V1.1 Q 3EiE22::E21 ' - - -'f' law-rs-. ff . fc' -f fi'-5.3m 5 ' A , e : 3 ,h wg, ' 'M' r' ' ' Q. f olfiif V w 'V , N zgliizlliii ' ' , .-iv. ' .S '. 1 . lf.1 ,gre :Q ' -' ' '-AA? fw Q.. rf 5, fm , l 5 7 ff! , Tifg, W ' Y V, I ifkwir a,,r:.l'f' aa- Q11 7 9 Q X Fort Beach and Brimstone Point. Fort Beach and Brimstone Point about 1832 lookin fr F ' ' g om ort Preble, now the sxte of the wartxme E t as Yard of the New England Corporation. U1fLZO1 S ' Iunior Class Officers Vice President, Linwood Stoddard: Treasurer. Gwen Davis Secretary, Dorothy Moran: President. John Curry Iunior Ring Committee Iunior Executive Committee William Sears, Janet Fleming, Peggy Lunt, Susanne Norton Leon Etter, Edward Woodsum Iunior Prom Speakers u 6' f 8' Iuniors After leaving our Sophomore days behind a scorching summer vacation, it d1dn't seem possible that we were at last the Junior class. We started off with a bang by electing the following class officers: Jack Curry, president: Lin Stoddard, vice presi- dent: Dotty Moran, secretary, Gwen Davis, treasurer. The Executife Committee consisted of Susanne Norton, Janet Plemixjg, Peggy Lunt, Lee Etter, Bill Sears, and Eddie Wood- sum. H In a couple of weeks we found ourselves in the midst of the gridiron season. We had many outstanding players, and Carmichael, Etter, Donovan, Sears, Smith, Virtue, Stoddard, Woods, and Woodsum won their letters. The team showed good judgement in electing valuable Bill Sears and Big Ed Woodsum their Co-captains for next season. liusanne Norton and John Henry made a hit as the con- geni parents in the school play, Dear Ruth. Carol Morris and hapman Stockford, newcomers to the stage, also did swef jobs in supporting roles. ,J Our highly successful basketball season was due greatly rq the efforts of our Junior lettermen, Woodsum, Doane, Howe, and Carmichael, Highlighting the girls' basketball squad were sharp- gxaooting Jackie Bowen, Jo Thompson, Cierry Kane, and Joan 1' owle. 1 Our class was fortunate in having many track partici- pants. Bill Sears won the Ellis Trophy for high- jumping for the second consecutive year. For several days after we staged our assembly, dirty necks were very much in evidence. QWhy didn't someone tell us that cold cream would take that grease paint oiT?D We owe a vote of thanks to the Ring Committee for selecting our really sharp rings. Hats off to Marilyn Skinner, Jo Thompson, Bev Ellis, Bob Howe, Dick Carmichael, and Bill Donovan. With spring came the baseball season, Junior Prom, and Spring Fever. Junior Prom speakers are: Irene Sokoloski, Gwen Davis, Dotty Moran, Lee Etter, Bob Howe, and Eddie Woodsum. For baseball information, see Sports Thus have we completed the third quarter of our high school career and we are looking forward hopefully, though somewhat nostalgically, to our final year in Caper Castle. ,..- X Zag, -4 -TE ,l lf' - .i f:- E 'e' 21- 111-1 22 V 1 s S' i j:2?if.,,- Y fifzq ' ig' -iff. gig '75 f ?6'f'f 'ff' -f ' img eli f. ' o ig gg s fc .- 5.- c 2 Street Car. The first street car crossed the old wooden Portland Bridge to South Portland in 1895. Previous to this time the only means of public conveyance were the ferries. With the coming of the electric cars to South Portland there was great rejoicing. The Portland and Cape Elizabeth Railroad Company gave free rides for the day and you can be sure that the children of South Portland took full advantage of this opportunity-they rode back and forth all day. lt might be of interest to note that there was a collision of cars on that Hrst day. The motormen were inexperienced and as a result there was a collision on Broadway. It seems the cars had left off schedule and the motormen were not aware of this until they were bearing down on each other. No amount of frenzied winding of the brakes could stop them-there was a great crash and the passengers got their teeth jarred. However, this only added to the general feeling of merriment and soon the cars went on their way. In these days of buses with more effective brakes we look back on these street cars with a smile. However, we must remember, that to our grandparents the biggest thing that ever came to South Portland was the electric car. 'u 4 as op -zozzzmfes ol ! 'J Sophomore Class Officers Secretary, Betty Bridges: President. Maurice Marceau: Treasurer Walter Norton: Vice President, Norma DeWitt Sophomore Executive Committee Sophomore :Class History The class of 1950 came back to school in September, no longer the rookies of South Portland High School. When we finally settled down we elected our leaders as follows: president, Maurice Marceaug vice president, Norma DeWitt: secretary, Betty Bridges: treasurer, Walter6Norton. On the Executive Committee we placed Gary Tixckwith, Christine Briggs, Philip Foss. Betty Gene Tolman, , artha Whitmore, and Wilbur Wildes. The Sophomore Class members had the honor of being participants in the new radio program, The State o our Future, on WCSH. , In football Maurice Moe Marceau represented Bur class on the varsity team. Our boys were active on the success- ful Caper track team and also in baseball. The girls held up their end in the sports of basketball and softball. Ricky Hall, our dynamic little cheerleader, upheld the . . . . . 5, spirit of the class by leading our rallies and cheering sections. Supporting him were Jack Cribby on the Varsity and M91- lyn Hill and Roberta Henry on the J. V. squad. S When the call for Community Chest workers was heardtql Faith Knowlton. Jayne Anderson, Roberta Henry, George Knowles, Clarence McDougall and Merrill Gogan worked out a snappy window display. The Sophs were also prominent in the activity depart- ment. Many were members of the Art Club, the Bowling Team, the Swimming Team, the Rifle Club, the Relay Staff, and the Debating Squad. Our musical Sophs belonged to the Glee Club, the Com- posers' Club, the Orchestra, and the Band. Next came the Sophomore Assembly, the theme of which was the story of a supposedly haunted house that had been given to the youth of the community for a Recreation Center. The renovating crew was entertained during their labors by many talented performers. The Class of '50 presented a gala Sophomore Hop with a Shower Dance, a Spotlight Dance, and an A plus floor show as the added attractions. Of course Portia gave her annual plea, Caesar got his usual slaughtering, and the poor frog had his yearly disection. Adams, Richard Allan, Thomas Allen, Charles Anderson, Frank Anderson, Jayne Andersgn, Richard Armitage, Robert Backfsltrom, Jan Barr, Charles Ba A ,Joan Beg , Ethlyn Beckwith, Gary Begin, Mary Benson, Ruth Bickford, Phyllis Boland, Barbara Bqfhstein, Ruth Bgyington, Harlon Biliidges, Betty .,Briggs, Christine Q7 y Brinchman, Charlotte Brown, Malcolm Brown, Walter Bruns, Hazel Bruns, Paul Bryce, Barbara Burke, Martin Burns, Edward Carle, Kenneth Carson, Edwin Casey, Patricia Cash, Lester Chadburne, Sheila Chandler, Lawrence Chapman, Royden Cheney, Robert Sophomores Christopherson, Douglas Cobb, Charles Coffin, Barbara Colby, Frances Concannon, Barbara Conley, Blaine Conley, John Cook, Irene Cote, Loretta Cotton, Jean Cowart, James Cox, Stanley Cribby, Jack Crocker, Muriel Cronan, Barbara Currie, Evelyn Danes, Christine Danial, Ethelyn Daniels, Alicia Darling, LeRoy Decker, Charlotte DeCosta, Donald DeGrasse, Jean DePeter, Edward DeWitt, Norma Dixon, Natalie Dodge, Richard Dougherty, Linda Doughty, Charles Doyen, Constance Drescher, Eleanor Dresser, Kenneth Duarte, Emily Dube, Otis Dunton, James Eaton, Wayne Emery, Alice Emery, Russell Flaherty, Agnes Flaherty, Robert Flint, Harold Foss, Eston Foss, Philip Foss, Robert Eoster, J. Scott Fuller, Vaughn Geyer, Helen Gingue, Mary Ann Gogan, Merrill Graham, Donald Gustafson, Laverne Gustafson, Lorraine Hall, Osborne Hall, Richard Hamilton, Charles Hamilton. Raymond Hammond, Dorothy Hammond, Elizabeth Harris, Robert Haskell, Patricia Heal, Gary Henry, Roberta Herring, Albert Hibbard, Jacquelyn Hibbard, Joycelyn Hill, Marilyn Hoffman, Greta Howe, Catherine Hoyt, Charles Hunter, Rodney Huntress, Roderick Hutchinson, Mary Lou Jacobs, Robert James, Robert Jensen, Eric Johnson, Paul Johnson, William H. Johnson, William L. Jordan, Madalyn Jordan, Margaret Kaler, James Keenan, Beverly Kelley, Mary Kennedy, Eugene Kenny, Maureen Kierstead, Thelma Kittredge, Mary Knowles, George Knowlton, Faith Kyros, Demetra LaBree, Evangeline Langlois, Margaret LaRochelle, Nancy LaVoie, Rogerin Ledger, Robert Lester, Alberta it LeSueur, Harvey 5, Libby, Nancy Q Lord, Geraldine 'L Lovering, Elizabeth it Low, Robert Lowell, Vincent Lunt, Kenneth MacArthur, Gerald MacConnell, Cliffdrd MacDonald, Jennie MacDonald, Marybel MacLean, Roberta MacLean, Walter Marceau, Maurice Markowich, Patricia Marr, John Marston, Lance Matthews, Sally Maxim, Priscilla McCallum, Donald McCarthy, Barbara McClaskey, Keith McDougall, Clarence McFarland, Faith McKeen, John McLellan, Carolyn McMannis, Evelyn Merriman, Janet Miller, Bertha Miller, Howard Mills, Richard Moore, Royce 19 gr. Mulkern, Willis Murphy, Kenneth Nappi, Sammy Norton, Walter O'Reilly, Charles Osterberg, Ronald Packhem, David Paige,',.,lDonald Pearson, Robert Peaslee, Gloria Pelletier, Carolyn Pewns, Hazel Perry, Donald Pletranovich, June Pettengill, Ada Phillips, Jacqueline Phillips, Richard Pirgeau, Paul Place, Robert Podziak, Mary Pooler, Richard lPratt, Elaine Pryor, Freeman Rand, Phyllis Rand, Priscilla Raymond, Elaine Rich, Dorothy Ridley, Pearl Rupp, Lillian Savage, Wallace Scott, Marilyn Scull, John Seabury, Joseph Shaw, Clinton Sibley, Kathleen Smith, Robert Snow, Donald Sokolowski, Joyce Soper, Sylvia Soule, Valorie Spiller, Bernice Stack, Constance Stanton, James Strout, Helen Strout, Lillian Swett, Lois Swett, Marlene Sylvester. William Tanner, Lorraine Thomas, Stephen Thompson, Norma Tolman, Betty Wagner, Gertrude Wallace, Lorraine Wallace, Walter Watson, Gladys Watts, Edward Weatherbee, Donald Webber, Walter Welch, Robert Wheeler, Beverly Wheeler, Hilton White, Rebecca Whitlock, George Whitlock, Kathleen Whitmore, Martha Wilder, Horace Wilder, Priscilla Wildcs, Wilbur Williamson, Connie Wilson, Almeda Wilson, Claire York, Henry Zaboski, Mildred Zeboski, Donald Zeboski, James Zeitman, Priscilla Knightuille. This is Knightville, named after Thomas Knight, as it looked in 1900. ln the center is the old schoolhouse which was built in 1852. When this building had outgrown its usefulness as a school, many citizens of South Portland hoped that it could be renovated and made into a public library. However, in 1938, it was torn down and replaced by the filling station which we see there now. 1 V68 'VVLQVL Freshman Class Officers Secretary, Jacqueline Langillez Treasurer, Richard Marshall Vice President, Janet Gustafson: President, Keith Sturgeon 025 Freshman Executive Committee I 1 x Freshmen We, the passengers of the train through Highschool- land, have almost completed the first of our four years of journeys. Our conductors on our first lap were Keith Stur- geon, Janet Gustafson, Richard Marshall, and Jacqueline Langille. We entered the train with jumbled minds trying to find various classroomsg struggling through Latin is a language of endingsf' You must learn your Algebra rules, and Be sure to do your homework carefully. Our main thought for a while was studying, but before long we found we could stop a moment to sneak a glance at that boy with the blue eyes or at the blonde across the aisle. We even found time to go to Saturday's football game. Our Freshman Reception was a gala affair. The audi? torium looked like a field of green grass with those hats that the Seniors labored long hours on. Dick Marshall was Fresh- man Representative. He put us all in a joyful mood. We haven't yet stopped laughing at the skit the Seniors staged. At the dance we found everyone helping us to have the unfor- gettable time We did have. The Freshmen were well represented in all athletic activi- ties. Our basketball players are already beginning to look like the stars they will be in a few years. The track team found the Freshmen fellows hard workers. Dick Marshall was out- standing and won the McGlone trophy. The girls are not to be slighted. Judy Burrowes did an excellent job as captain of the girls' basketball team, and she had the players to make a successful Freshman team. The bowling team never lacked our support while Jacky Langille piled up high scores every week. The glee club, band, debat- ing, and assemblies were filled with Freshmen faces. At every basketball game we would see our junior cheerleaders, Anne Cook, Margery Rafferty, and Judy Davis leading us on to many victories. We piled into the auditorium one Friday night to come out full of praise for Freshman Patricia Gill who played Marion in the school play Dear Ruth. Pat has talent that will help us in our next three years. The Freshmen now have the hang of the High School. We run to the cafeteria like veterans, and speed through our homework with time to spare. We have come a long way since September. It has been one of the biggest changes in our lives from the eighth grade to high school. This first year is only a start of what we hope to do in the next three. With our trial run through Fresh- manland almost over, we are looking forward to the train that all too fast will whisk us through Sophomore1and. Ackley, Adrian Adams, Phyllis Alexander, Margaret Allen, Frederick Anderson, Robert Anderson, Vinnie Angell, Beverly Averill, Barbara Baldinelli, Anita Baker, Stanley Batson, Stanley Beale, Ida Bennett, Eugene Berryman, James Bilodeau, John Bishop, Janet Bishop, Carolyn Blair, Buell Bliss, Joan Bolton, Fedelia Bouchard, Lloyd Bouchard, Paula Bouffard, Beverly Bourke, Bertram Bourke, John, Jr. Bowen, Robert Bradstreet, Betty Brady, Lucy Brady, Richard Brewster, Donald Briggs, William Brodeur, Paul Brookes, Allene Brown, Evelyn Brown, Geraldine Brown, Marjorie Browne, Norris Burnham, Beatrice Burrowes, Judith Cameron, Nellie Campbell, Margery Carle, Juanita Caron, Neal Freshmen Carter, June Caseldon, James Cash, Jean Cash, Robert Casparius, Virginia Chamberlain, Harold Charest, Richard Coffey, Margaret Coflield, Bette Collins, Eldon Connolly, Robert Cook, Anne Coolbroth, Sandra Cousins, Alton Cousins, Edith Craig, Carol Craven, Irving Crimmin, Elizabeth Crosby, Betsy Curran, Richard Dahl, Newell Dahms, Lawrence Daly, Lorena Danie, Arthur Davis, Judith Deering, Helen Demarino, Beverly Dennison, Jean Dodge, Angeline Doherty, Betty ' Doyle, William Dyer, Nancy Eastman, Betty Elie, Betty Ellis, Millard Ellis, Olive Farmer, Barbara Farrar, Jacqueline Farrar, Katherine Farrell, Elizabeth Farwell, Robert Flint, Nancy Foshay, Robert Fountain, Beverly Gardner, John H. Garland, Sally Gatchell, Gordon Gill, Patricia Gillis, Adelaide Gorman, James Gould, Nancy Green, Janice Greer, Carol Griflin, Donald Griffin, John Gustafson, Janet Hall, Madelyn Hammond, Cynthia Harper, Joseph Harriman, William Harrington, William Harris, Hartley Harris, Mortier Hashey, Everett Henderson, Thomas Henry, Arlene Herring, Sally Hethcoat, Richard Hill, Ruth Hoar, Stuart Holland, Edward Holman, Thomas Horne, Esther Horr, Jane Houghton, John Hunt, Grant lnness, Edwin Jackson, Sally Jacobs, John Jalbert, Gilman Jensen, Shirley Jewett, Donald Johnson, Walter Jordan, Barbara Jordan, Joan Jordan, Stephen Joyce, Barbara Kay, Mary Jayne Keezer, Harold Kennedy, John Kerrigan, Joan Kerwin, Frances LaBree, George Lajoie, Joan Lamoreau, Nancy Lou Lander, John Langille, Jacqueline Larson, Helen Laughlin, Jean Lawler, John Leach, Merrill Lear, Stella . Leavitt, Marilyn Leeman, Henry Leeman, Nancy Libby, Anne Link, Elizabeth Lothrop, Jo-Ann Lyons, Betty Lou MacArthur, Marilyn MacGonnell, Sara MacDonald, Dorothy MacLean, George Madore, Robert Maheux, Pauline Mahoney, Barbara Malone, William Marois, Ann Marshall, Joan Marshall, Richard Mathews, Kenneth Maxfield, Richard McCann, Peter McCarthy, Richard McCubrey, George McGubrey, Richard McDonald, Adrienne McKenney, Mildred McLaughlin, Margaret McVicar, Helen McVicar, Russell Melanson, Muriel Miller, Laurence Mills, Marjorie Miner, William Minor, Edward Moody, Carlene Moody, Leon Moore, Janice Morin, Ervin Morong, Frank Morton, Donald Moynihan, Patricia Nason, Clyde Nelson, Niles Nelson, Richard Newcomb, Joseph Ney, Patricia Nielsen, Nancy O'Connell, Robert Odencrantz, June Odlin, Arthur O'Donnell, Martin O'Donnell, Patricia Olsen, Clara Pardue, Leroy Parrott, Betsey Ann Partridge, Janet Pelletier, Rochelle Philbrook, Wilbur Piston, Richard Powers, Elizabeth Polk, Ann Price, Fay Rafferty, Marjorie Reddy, Eileen Reddy, Elaine Redmond, Malcolm Reynolds, Arthur Reynolds, Paul Rice, Mary Richardson, Barbara Ridley, Gordon Riley, Joseph Roberge, Roger Roberts, Charles Roberts, David Rogers, Valeria Rowland, Lillian Ryan, Edward Sawyer, Diane Sawyer, Joyce Sawyer, Payson Seavey, Pauline Sellick, Natalie Sholes, Eleanor Sinclair, Blaisdell Skillings, Priscilla Skillings, Ralph Slater, Florence Smith, Constance Smith, Dolores Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Joan Sokoloski. Walter Speight, Charleen Stadler, Patricia St. Jean, Verna Strout, Roger Stuart, Barbara Studley, Richard Sturgeon, Guy Sturgeon, Robert Suddy, M. Arlene Tanguay, Barbara Tapley, Dorothy Tenan, LeRoy Thomas, Clifford Tracy, Barbara Tracy, Joseph Turner, Barbara Turner, C. Hugh Valente, Joseph ' Van Twistern, William Vaughan, Patrick Virgilio, James Wade, Joanne Wahl. Joyce Wallace, Dorothy Wallace, Eileen Walsh, Maureen Walton. Everett Ward, Shirley Watson, Paul Weatherbee, Robert Webber, Bickford Welch, E. Thomas White, Janet White, John Whitehead, Betty Whittemore, Blyn Wilcox, Dolores Wiles, Keith Williams, John Winn, Carole Eleanor Woodsum, Donald Woodsum, Kenneth Zinck, Vernon 1 -' '-4.131 - .1 ww 71 NQ3L1WD MUSIC FESTIXTEAL CONCERT APREL 7 IO IZ .. 4 1 1 Cilir' - Z T-E ii L f +,f42' Bug Light. The Portland Breakwater Light known to us of South Portland as 'Bug Light stood on the Cushing's Point Break- water for 88 years casting its friendly beams out over the waters of Port- land Harbor. It was first built in 1855 and then was rebuilt in 1875. The light was generated by a kerosene lamp until June 30, 1934, when electric power was installed. With the coming of the shipyards during World War II, this traditional light was discontinued on May 22. 1943. mfjtfeiftcs Football On September 12, we opened the season by playing Cheverus. We won by a 6 to 0 margin, but they outrushed us two to one. Our next game was with Cony. We beat them 20 to 6. The next game was with Westbrook. We rolled over them with a score of 27 to O. On October 4, we played Edward Little. We won 20 to 13. October 1 l saw South Portland break its ten-year jinx with Deering by winning, 19 to 7. MacVane broke his arm just before the half. On October 18, we played unbeaten Biddeford and it turned out to be the game of the year, for fight, thrills, and all around sportsmanship. The game ended in a 6 to 6 dead- lock with South Portland knocking at Biddeford's door. November l, South Portland journeyed to Bangor. South Portland was off key as the Rams ran for three touch- downs. Bangor won, 19 to 0. In a rain-drenched stadium, South Portland and Port- land came together for their annual Armistice Day classic. In the final period Portland started passing all over the Held. By connecting with two touchdown passes, they made the score 14 to 13. The next Saturday we played Thornton on their own home Held. In this game Jack Wiggins was a standout on de- fense as South Portland beat a stubborn Thornton Club. 1. . All Coaches A11 Captains Basketball M , This year's Caper team finished the season with a good record. We won l3 games and lost 7 in the regular season. We also made the semi-finals of the tournament by edging Westbrook, 45-44. We started out the season by dropping a close 31-29 de- cision to Morse. After that we went on to defeat Westbrook, Edward Little, St. John, and Waterville before losing to Port- land. Next we won over Sanford, Portsmouth, and Deering but lost to Waterville and Cheverus. After Cheverus we trimmed Westbrook for the second time, lost to Biddeford, and then beat Portland, Deering, Biddeford, and Morse. We ended the season by losing to Edward Little and being edged 30-29 by Cheverus in an overtime. After a short rest we entered the tournament, drawing Westbrook for our first game. We had beaten Westbrook twice before so everybody expected a push-over. Well, they got a surprise. The score was see-saw all the way through, South Portland taking the lead for a while, then losing it to Westbrook, When we lost Merle Jordan on fouls, things looked bad for us, but Jack Wiggins, who took Mer1e's place, did a splendid job. In the next game of the tournament we met a scrappy Cheverus club. They got off to a fast start, and although we out-played them the whole second half the lead was too great to overcome. We lost this game, 40-27. - Q Boys' Freshman Basketball L. . .ls Girls' Varsity Basketball The team started the season playing against South Port- land's own alumnae. The game was in the varsity's favor, 37-21. South Portland then played Cathedral, winning both games, The score of the first game was 31-26: the second. 28-22. The next opponent was Westbrook. We took them easily in both games. The scores were 21-17 and 31-21. During the Caperettes' season of wins they came up against their ole friend and foe, Deering. It was the Capers' lirst loss. The score was 27-21. The second meeting was a loss. too. That score was 36-29. A brilliant show of sportsman- ship and skill was given by the Capers. They fought long and hard. Their next tangle came with their neighbors, Cape Elizabeth. The Capers beat Cape Elizabeth, 31-24. The last game was with Falmouth. The Caperettes surged forth again and captured both games. The scores were 32-25 and 35-18. The Capers played 10 games winning 8 of them. The team consists of the following girls: Anna Fenwick and Ruth Burnham, co-captains: Beth Leighton, Irma Cousins, Jackie Bowen, and Beverly Bryce. They are all veterans of last year. Newcomers to the varsity squad are: Joyce Miner, Barb Con- cannon, Joan Towle, Jerry Kane, Jo Thompson, and Helen Tapley. Jackie Bowen was high scorer with 113 points. Irma Cousins was next with 62 points. Jackie was chosen captain of next year's varsity. Good Luck! The Caperettes' season was full of hard work and plenty of play. They were fighting to make this season the best ever. ,ix so ,Q Girls' J. V. Basketball Girls' Freshman Basketball be 4 Girls' Field Hockey 'Ream Girls' Bowling Team Girls' Swimming Team E3 I ,f lub-6 H 15 ef Baseball Capers Cop Cup! Shall we see that headline again this year? We can't be assured of another Telegram League Tro- phy to adorn our trophy case-the calendar says May ll- but the Riotmen have shown well in notching four victories in their Hrst five starts for a nice .800 percentage and a strong second-place berth in the Telegram loop. Currently in first place is Sanford with a 6-1 record. The opening game has been the worst for the Red Riots so far, as they booted several balls, and dropped a 14 to 8 decision to Sanford. They next bounced back to take Bidde- ford by a 15 to 7 count. The third game, easily the best played to date, found the Capers coming up with two in the last half of the ninth to beat Bob Tanner's Blue Bulldogs of Portland, 5 to 4. The next Caper victim was the Intown Purple, Cheverus High, taken by a 14 to 5 score. Then the Red Riots scalped the Biddies from Biddeford for the second time, l l to 2. Everything thus far points to a real battle for the sun- spot between South Portland and Sanford. Everyone's root- ing for the Capers and hopes to see another cup come June, and then-the State Series? . . . One minute at a time, one game at a time, and play every minute of every game. Well? 'R 6--- Track Coach Nason has done it again! With the able assistance of Charlie Kahill, Spud has turned out one of the finest angl most well-balanced track teams ever produced in this vicinityl The Capers trounced Portsmouth, Deering, and Port- land, respectively, to establish a clean slate against all their high school competition. Then the Capers reached down deep in their bag of surprises and pulled out a 7l-28 victory over the Bates Erosh. This prepped them for a meet with a much tougher aggregate of Frosh from Bowdoin. The Capers put up a tough iight, but lost by eight points Next Spud left for the Bowdoin lnterscholastics with a small group of his would-be champions. He brought back the Portland Evening Express Cup for the fastest relay team in the State of Maine. Then came the meet of all meets, the Four-Cornered Meet. The Capers looked forward to this with eager anticipa- tion and went into the meet as favorites. As expected, they emerged victorious with one of the highest team totals in the history of the meet-76 points. Some of the outstanding men during the indoor season, led by Captain Brad Michaels in the 1000-yard run, were Dick Marshall and Keith Sturgeon, a pair of fleet-footed Erosh dashmen, Tom Henderson in the shot with his longest heave of 47' l l , Bob Ellis, a consistent winner in the hurdles and high jump with his highest, a leap of 5' 8 , Ciary Beck- with, a sensational Sophomore miler, and Jack Curry in the low hurdles. ,i -... Fire Department. After the burning of the ship, the Cornelius H, some of the citizens of Ferry Village decided that the village needed a fire department. Since the Town had signed the contract for Sebago water in May, 1899, work was started immediately by laying pipe lines and hydrants. On September 21, 1892, the Volunteer Hose Co., No. 1, consisting of forty men was formally organized at the Union Opera I-louse. Hose and a few fittings were obtained through donations of the citizens. Fort Preble donated the first reel. 1-lose 1 first went into action in February, 1893, when its members extinguished a fire in a house on Pickett Street. We now know this first fire department as Engine 1, S. P. F. D., and it still occupies the old yellow hose house on School Street on the lot donated by the city in 1895. Now we may visit Engine 1 and sec gleaming modern facilities, and we can feel great pride in the achieve- ment of the people of Ferry Village, who started South Portland's first fire department. QQCZ1 mites ,,ii11 bi F .-1 3 Washington Trip ' The morning of April 23 saw fifty-eight excited Seniors with their chaperones, Miss Alley and Miss Davidson board the bus on the first leg of an eagerly anticipated trip-destina- tion,Washington. D. C.-first stop Philadelphia. In the City of Brotherly Love, a sleepless night was had by all, but everyone was up next morning in time to visit such historical places as Constitution Hall and the Betsey Ross house. An afternoon's travel brought us to the balmy climate of the capitol. Most everybody went to church Sunday morning and the few who made the trip to the beautiful Fran- ciscan Monastery were well repaid for their efforts. We di- vided our time that afternoon between Mt. Vernon and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. A television show was scheduled for Sunday evening plus a visit to the home of the Declaration of Independence- the immense Congressional Library. The Bureau of Printing and Engraving was the first stop on Monday. There were many eager eyes as we watched the green stuff with the numbers on it roll off the press. That afternoon we were lucky indeed, to be able to get in on both a sitting of the Supreme Court and a session of the House of Representatives. It was with much regret that we left Washington the following morning, however, hopes rose to new highs as we pulled into the big city-New York, that is-for a two-day sojourn. A grand tour of the city and an evening we had dreamed about climaxed our stay. School Play This year Dear Ruth was chosen for the school play. Ruth, Judge Wilkins' beautiful daughter, was portrayed by Pat Preti. She was supposedly engaged to Albert Kummers, Bob Howe, who was as meek as he was tall. The Judge's mischievous youngest daughter, Miriam, played by Pat Gill, brought gales of laughter to everyone with her sophisticated air. Wanting to help boost the morale of the fellows overseas, she sent many love letters and poems to different servicemen signing her sister's name, Ruth. Action started when hand- some Lieutenant Seawright, Dick lngalls, came home to see the girl who had written him what he had wanted to hear. The supporting cast included John Henry as Judge Harry Wilkins, the conservative l ? 7 father: Susanne Norton as Mrs. Edith Wilkins, the over-conscientious mother: Har- riet Johnson as Dora, the good-natured maid: Carol Morris as Martha Seawright, Bill's charming sister: Chapman Stock- ford as Sergeant Chuck Vincent, Bill's buddy and Martha's beau: and Bickford Webber as Harold Klobbermeyer, another misled serviceman. The backstage crew did an efficient job. On properties were Beverly Angell and Patricia Ney. Prompting was handled by Margaret Mary Langlois. The stage setting was ably constructed by Charles Bruns, James Gorman, Butch Malia, Dick Pooler, and William Stevens. As always, Miss Mary J. State successfully directed the production. Miss Helen Robinson was in charge of scenery and properties and Miss Eva Alley was finance manager. SA, Debating Team Cr Banking Chairmen Relay Staff Composers' Club Orchestra Art Club ' s gi., l Band Musi'c can fill hearts that are happy or sad: In times like these, it's a thing to be had - And there's no better place to get good music than at S. P. H. S., whether it be in the Band, the Grchestra, or the Glee Club. The Band is sometimes taken for granted by the student body, but it notices the difference in an assembly without the martial strains. Besides being on hand at all school functions, the Band has extras too, such as the Oratorical Contest, the Memorial Day Parade, Graduation, and the Maine and New England Festivals. But superlative on the list is the annual Band Concert-February 20-witnessed by a much larger and much more appreciative audience than ever before. When South Portland was host to the New England Concert Festival in April, over one-third of our members were selected for the All-New England Band. Other members served faith- fully Hbehind the scenes. A little heard of group is the Band Mothers' Club: yet they work the entire year earning money to finance our trips, and striving to be our best boosters! They deserve a sincere THANK YOU! But still all the glory hasn't been given out because Mr. Rowe hasn't been mentioned. Without his efforts and his talents, we would be fifty-two individuals,-but he makes us a band-and a good one. He deserves far more credit than is possible to give. Our thanks to you, Mr. Rowe, for being such a swell person along with the fine leadership you give. Glee Club The school year of 1947-1948 has found the Glee Club busier than ever before. Miss Perazzi, our very gifted director, studied under Fred Waring last summer. In the first concert of the year, December 13, the choristers used some Waring rhythm-antics including l'Comin' Through the Rye and 'Country Style. One special event of the year was the Rossini Club con- cert, December l8. The Boys' Glee Club and the Girls' Glee Club each made a favorable impression on those attending the concert as did the mixed chorus. After Christmas the Glee Club loafed Lit says herel for a while until just before Easter. Then the mixed club donned choir robes to perform in the Easter assembly. South Portland was fortunate enough this year to be chosen as the host city for the New England Concert Festival on April 7, 8, 9, and 10. Fifteen members of our own Glee Club members were selected to participate in it while nearly the whole school pitched in to help make the concert a huge success. As a preview to the concert the Glee Club was featured in a half-hour program, March 31, over WGAN. 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IILII-1. - 4 I 1, ,I ,I . .Ti -,. 1 I 1 ze- 1 W y I- v ' ' . - -1g:..haLAL,Ln.L,,: ,Ag,m-in I .JI I I , .-up,-Lg.mi551,i5k2 -fx. III..5:. .1 LII. F -L v A4 ., 'r l 'l 1 'I .W if-. gg ,. ' '- --QE' H .. K. .Q- f.'7 ,- Q J ':. ' ,H -1 ,1. x 'I 4? 1 ' fa I v IK I awgff J .Ag 5 4 wc., was. ' 'Ei' f . Y 5 . 3 QQ, ., - i , : d if ix- 'lv X--S .-v , fv . , . A-.. . ., . 4 5.-:Vg if 4- , -1,-4 AN nxrLANAfxxw :unarawwuvd wm1W Anim vd1PHwl1l!hs rua nun didn 4 up Emma in '---'da 15 ,--TH! , '. 'Y' 3 . 1 I x ,. r ..lg..,n.A-LLEi K .g5. ,- IACKSCN - WHITE STUDIO Graduation Thotographs PURTLAND, MAINE li' D A Y ' S JEWELRY STORES Credit Jewelers - Opticians 489 CONGRESS ST. PORTLAND, ME. Telephone 2-2863 HAY 8: PEABODY Compliments of N ORTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 97 Danforth Street Portland, Maine PHONE 4-4423 Compliments of Henry H. Grant, D.M.D. Giles C. Grant, D.M.D. 655 CONGRESS STREET COMPLIMENTS OF TREFETHEN 'S GARAGE Compliments of AUSTIN C.- BEANE, PH. G. Pharmacist 416 Preble Street Willard Square South Portland Compliments of DR. PAUL I. DAVIS HASKELL,S NATION-WIDE STORE 512 Ocean St., South Portland, Maine TELEPHONE 3-0646 5 H Compliments of HANNAFORD BROS. COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES Supply House RED 8a WHITE FOOD STORES SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ART 97 SPRING STREET PORTLAND Drawing - Painting - Design TEACHER TRAINING Catalog on Request to Art Museum Dial 4-4058 COMPLIMENTS OF COTTAGE ROAD PHARMACY, INC. NIAINE'S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE COMPLETE LINES OF Quality Sportswear and Athletic Equipment JAMES BAILEY CO., INC. 264 MIDDLE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of THE CAPE THEATRE Your Neighborhood Theatre Telephone 3-71 11 LORING, SHORT AND HARMON Books - Stationery School Supplies MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND, MAINE Visit Our Under-Grad Shop for Correct YOUNG IVIEN'S APPAREL CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS - HATS 5. 1 awww Hog n Bros. ,LMJ af murray, PORTLAND. 'TVIAINE WILLIAM O. ARMITAGE A rchitect TELEPHONE 3-0958 23 MITCHELL ROAD SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Tel. 3-4766 Office Tel. 3-8482 Home BLAKE 8: HAMILTON Insurance E. L. BLAKE 10 COTTAGE ROAD SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of LEWIS FURNITURE MART Legion Square - South Portland Proprietors ROBERT V. LEWIS - GEORGE C. MCLAUOHLIN Compliments of UAK H URST DAIRY Ask For 'V L S' 47 T1 1 5 THE CREAM OF C'REAMS LORING STUDIOS Fine Thotog raphgf 515A CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Tel. 2-0821 Compliments of PORTLAND CANDY COMPANY 5-13 Plum Street Portland 3, Maine Compliments of PRESS HERALD-EXPRESS 9 Portland's Two Easiest to Shop Food Centers Compliments of LONG, LIBBY 8: HANSON COMPANY Compliments of DENNISON'S PHARMACY 505 OCEAN STREET PHONE 2-7402 Compliments of FOSTER - AVERY' S CAPE SHORE PHARMACY INCORPORATED RAYMOND A. POOLER, PH.G. Registered Pharmacist SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE 533A COTTAGE ROAD Owen, Cjlloore is Everything in Wearing Apparel and Accessories for Misses and Women ON THE STREET FLOOR 5 MAINE HARDWARE AND PLUMBING SUPPLY Co. Plumbing and Heating Supplies HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS WALL PAPER ELECTRIC SUPPLIES STOVE AND BOILER REPAIRS 618 Congress Street Portland, Maine MAINE SAVINGS BANK Main Ofiice 244 MIDDLE STREET Branch Of7ice 2 3 - 2 5 CASCO STREET ' . i ,s -J , I Complzments of FRANK HOBBS E E+ Our Sincere Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 THE HUB FURNITURE COMPANY 440 CONGRESS STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE ALSO 42 MAIN STREET, BRUNSWICK, MAINE LLOYD W. JORDAN CO. Super-Service Station CORNER OCEAN AND BROADWAY DIAL 3-6811 SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of DIRIGO BEVERAGES, INC. 50 UNION STREET PORTLAND, MAINE DISCOUNT MARTIIQ Jim ou WHOLESALE PRICES for RETAIL BUYERS ornc: runurruma wzmzl-tous:-MARTIN BUILDING-nowN mom cm I-nm. 80-86 EXCHANGE STREET ESTD 1922 -' PORTLAND, MAINE 1 TEL, 2-2162 OFFICE EQUIPMENT from LEADING MANUQACTURERS 'Qi '- in R. C. A. Victor RADIO COMBINATIONS RECORD PLAYERS RECORDS CRESSEY 8: ALLEN CENTRAL FURNITURE COMPANY Quality Furniture - LOWEST PRICES -- Phone 4-4962 Corner Free and Cross Streets Portland 3, Maine STUART'S MEN'S SHOP Men's Furnishings and Footwear 97 OCEAN STREET, SOUTH PORTLAND Tel. 4-3761 Lows GORDON, Prop. Compliments of JOHNSON PHARMACY 145 Ocean Street South Portland, Maine Compliments of Builders Hardware Supply Co., Inc. 6M Cottage Road South Portland TELEPHONE 2-6796 E. W. BURBANK SEED COMPANY DAIRY SUPPLIES - POULTRY SUPPLIES SEED 20 Free Street Portland, Maine ,,y .W T H .J .3 , 7 ' Compliments Qf' NORMAN E. J LL, O. D. if 'fi Compliments of TF. K. RICHARDS, INC. 419 Preble Street South Portland, Maine Compliments of ARTHUR F. GALLI, D.M.D. AND CLIFFORD STRANGE, D.M.D. 757 Congress Street Portland, Maine ATHERTON'S Furniture that makes F riends Free Street Portland, Maine PORTLAND REALTY BUREAU Represented by CHARLES ROSENELOOM Oliice Tel. 2-1768 179 Middle St. Res. Tel. 2-2619 Portland, Maine Compliments of . TERRY ANN SHOP Baby Clothes up to Size 12 91 Ocean Street, South Portland, Maine THE GEORGE T. SPRINGER CO. Jewelers Since 1870 DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY 580 Congress Street Portland, Maine PRICE-Ross TEXACO STATION 391 COTTAGE ROAD SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone 2-9 2 5 0 To atqllqyxgqv A 'WSW , -fs Congratulations t T Class and Faculty o 1928 F To you graduates-You are deserving of all the honors ac heved during your high school career, Accept our sincere and best wishes fro the entire Cain Family. Whether you enter college for further study, or laun Vout to take your place in this country of ours-whatever your choice, strive t V 'our very best, and may this land of ours be a better place to live in because ,oursiarrnest endeavors. ' ' i The number one question of the day is-Who will be our next President? It may be Truman-Taft-Stassen--Dewey-MacArthur-Eisenhower-or per- haps a dark horse. But when it comes to Cain's Mayonnaise, it's tops by popu- lar vote, has no rivals, and is ever gaining popularity. Your food dealer always has a fresh supply of Cain's Family Foods in stock. The A. B. C. in food is Cain's. SAMUEL WEISMAN Distributor of Cain's Foods 355 Woodford Street Portland, Maine TELEPHONE 3-3564 J J, .aa E Maine's it 3 mplete Department Store 1- 110iFREE2, ' - T POR'I LAND MAINE SEAE , ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 'ff' 5 CLEAVES MARKET 41 Preble Street South Portland, Maine TELEPHONE 3-6773 Compliments of PARK VIEW RESTAURANT 185 Ocean Street South Portland. Maine Compliments of RAY'S MARKET 673 Main Street South Portland, Maine UNCLE ANDY,S DOUGHNUTS 171 Ocean Street South Portland, Maine LEGION SQUARE FLORIST Cottage Road South Portland, Maine We f ,yn Compliments of ARCADE BARBER SHOP PASQUALE CASTELLUCCI Chapman Building Portland, Maine Compliments of HOBBY CENTER Models - Supplies Craft Materials 457l6 Congress Street, Portland, Maine Compliments of RICHARDSON'S MARKET Willard Square South Portland, Maine Compliments of LARRY'S RESTAURANT 564 Main Street South Portland, Maine ' 'Compliments of 5 . RI ,S MARKET 446 eble Street 51: , South ' gland,-Mairie fiilif . Compliments of ACOUSTICON BECKWITH Co. Aconsticon Hearing Aids 903 Chapman Building, Portland, Me. Compliments of BAGLEY'S STORE Groceries - Candy Ocean Street South Portland, Maine B. M. CLOUGH 8z COMPANY General Insurance 909 Chapman Building, Portland, Me. 2-1964 - Telephone - Z-1963 PAUL S. WOODWORTH, Pres. and Treas. A P N, if ,.,..A PREP HALL at Benoit's A separate, large, modern shop, complete with the kind of clothing and furnishings fellows in High and Prep School want- at prices they don't mind paying. A. H. BENUIT SL COMPANY Monument Square Portland L.. THE COLLEGIATE CAP si 1 1 COMPANY Extends its compliments and best wishes t graduates of South Portland High Schoo Class of 1948 Compliments of NELSON J. PACKHEM PHARMACY OCEAN HOUSE ROAD CAPE ELIZABETH, MAINE HARMON C. CROCKER, INC. Linotyper of The Headlight LINOTYPE COMPOSITION - PRINTING SUPPLIES 394 FORE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Serving the Printing Trade Since 1907 Best Wishes to Class of 1948 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY DONALD B. TUPPER, Representative if Y I A ,w .- Compliments df INNESS PHOT RVICE 87 OCEA TREET PRIDE'S I. G. A. MARKET 460 Ocean Street South Portland, Maine f' ' 3 fl S v it I :' 'I R J. A. MERRILL 8z CO. 503 CONGRESS STREET Jewelers Since 1851 LEGION SQUARE PHARMACY Prescriptions a Specialty ALBERT H. WHEELER, PH.G. 8 3 - 8 5 OCEAN STREET SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Dial 2-3155 Compliments of NEUT'S BAKERY 171 Ocean St., South Portland, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF PURITAN TEA ROOM GEORGE E. TAYLOR, Ph.G. Registered Pharmacist THORNTON HEIGHTS 563 Main Street South Portland TUBES PARTS COMMUNITY RADIO AND ELECTRIC SHOP SALES AND SERVICE Phone 3-2338 209 Ocean Street South Portland 11 .1 Ts-.. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN W. MARCHI Bookbinder 105 MIDDLE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE 23' FORMERLY 5 VILEYJ' PORTLAND, MAINE FEATURING Smart Apparel For Junior Misses and Women Where Style and Quality Go Hand in Hand GE IJ. HENRY F zmer .Qirector anf' '7 1 ' r Ambulance Service 160 OCEAN ST. SOUTH PORTLAND Dial 4-4973 Compliments of Gardner's Barber Shop 384 Cottage Road South Portland Maine SW W' 111' L-w F92 .HPV , A A ii? , -1,53 -t T 173 7571 ffm K ,:- E, V i , 3- ' NIM . rl T .Ai V f 25999 sag if t t: ,. lit , . . we a Q t Compliments of EAST LAND HUTEL VAND t W C S H ,w 1' 5 ef I e?0RTEOUS MITCHELL an BRAUN COMPANY t I I H Maine's Largest Department Store x I V Q t I Compliments of .THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANTS, INC. ROBERT ROBINSON 0 French Club 1413 Catalyst Club 1413 l-li-Y 141. DORIS RODEWIG 0 Art Club 12, 3, 41: Mask and Mime '1213 Girl Reserves 12, 31: Sports 12, 3, 413 Service Club 1313 Writers' Club 13, 413 Victory Corps 13, 413 French Club 141. HENRY ROWAN 9 Football 12, W3, Capt. 413 Track 12, 3, 412 Catalyst Club 1313 Basketball 13, 41. HOPE ROWAN 9 Victory Corps 12, 3, 413 lr. Aux. 12, 3, 413 French Club 12, 31 3 Service Club 12, 3, 41: Girl Reserves 1213 Sports 12, 3, 413 G. A. C. 13, 41: Mask and Mime 141. IEAN RUSSELL 0 Girl Reserves 12, 413-Victory Corps 1213 Art Club 1213 Sports 12, 3, 41: Literary Club 13, 413 Latin Club 141. GUY SHAFFER 9 Slide Rule Club 1213 Victory Corps 12, 3, 41: Catalyst Club 13, 413 Hi-Y 13, 412 Football 13, 413 Mask and Mime 1413 Senior Play 1413 An- nualr141. PEGGY sHANNoN ' ir. Aux. iz, 3,1413 cheer Leaders 12, 3, 41: Sports 12, 3, 413 G. A. C. 12, 31: Service Club 131 3 Mask and Mime 141. SALLY SHREVE 0 Art Club 12, 31: Writers' Club 12, 3, 413 Sports 1211 Red Cross Council 13, 413 Weather Vane 13, Editor 41: Girl Reserves 12, 411 Service Club 141 3 Senior Play 141 3 Council of Pres. 141. IEAN SIMMONS 0 Red Cross Council 12, 3, 413 Girl Reserves 12, 313 Service Club 1213 Sports 12, 3, 413 Victory Club 12, 3, 413 Mask and Mime 12, 3, 413 Catalyst Club 131. WILLIAM SINGDAHLSEN 0 Victory Corps 12, 3, 413 Track 12, 31 3 Art Club 13, Pres. 41 3 Red Cross Council 141 3 Guidance 141 3 B. A. C. 141 3 Weather Vane 13, 41 3 Senior Play 141 3 Annual 141. 3 IANE SKINNER 0 Girl Reserves 12, 313 French Club 12, 3, 413 Mask and Mime 1213 Victory Corps 12, 311 Weather Vane 12, 3, 413 Writers' Club 13, 41 3 Service Club 1413 Spanish Club 141. ' PAUL SMITH 0 Football 13, 413 Basketball 12, 3, W413 Tennis 12, W3, W41. ELWOOD SMITH 0 Victory Corps 12, 3, 41 3 Slide Rule 12, 41: Catalyst Club 13, 413 Hi-Y 13, 413 Mask and Mime 141 3 Annual 141 3 Senior Play Committee 141. ROBERT SMITH 0 Latin Club 1213 Victory Corps 12, 3, 413 Spanish Club 13, 41: Catalyst Club 1313 lr. Prom Committee 131: Mask and Mime 13, 41: Senior Play Cast 1413 Hi-Y 141 3 Track 131: Basketball 131. CAROL SNELL 9 Service Club 12, 313 Victory Corps 12, 3, 41,1 Red Cross Council 1Sec. 3, Pres. 413 Latin Club 12, 313 Mask and Mime 12, 3, 41: Girl Reserves 12, V. Pres. 313 Council of Pres. 141: Girls' ,Sports 12, 3, 41: Literary Club 131. FRANCES SNYDER 0 Mask and Mime 12, 3, 413 Vic- tory Corps 13, 413 Spanish Club 13, 413 Community Fair 1413 Sports 12, 3, 413 Girl Reserves 121. IEANNE SNYDER 0 lr. Aux. 12, 3, 413 Mask and Mime 12, 41: Sports 12, 3, 413 Guidance Council 1213 Latin Club 1213 Sr. Play Committee 1413 Academic Committee 121. IOAN SPACH 0 Victory Corps 12, 3, 412 lr. Aux. 12, 3, 413 French Club 12, 313 Service Club 12, 3, 413 Girl Reserves 1213 Sports 12, 3, 413 Mask and .Mime 141. IUNE STEGGALL 9 Girl Reserves 1213 Service Club 12, 313 Spanish Club 12, 3-13 Mask and Mime 131: Victory Corps 13, 41 3 Red Cross 131 3 Literary Club 141. MARIORY STEPHENSON ' Service Club 1211 FVGHCIW Club 12, 313 Mask and Mime 12, 3,413 lr. Aux. 1413 Honor Society '13, 413 Sports 12, 3, 413 Secretary 12, 41. IANE STEVENSON 0 Writers' Club 1Treas. 3, 413 Girl Reserves 141. ALSON STIRRUP 0 Weather Vane 1213 Victory Corps 12, 31 3 Track 12, 313 Hi-Y 141. FRANCES SUTHERLAND 0 Girl Reserves 1313 Service Club 13, 41: Spanish Club 13, 412 Mask and Mime 13, 413 Literary Club 1413 Victory Corps 1413 Guid- ance 141. LAVERNE TATE 0 French Club 1211 Mask and Mime 1213 Girl Reserves 1213 Hockey 12, 313 Literary Club 141. ALEX TAYLOR 0 Football 1213 Intramural Basket- ball 141. ERNEST TAYLOR 0 Victory Corps 13, 41. GAVIN TAYLOR 0 Intramural Basketball 12,' 3, 413 Senior Play Cast 1413 Hi-Y 13, Sec, 413 Football 141. MARION TAYLOR 0 Latin Club 1213 Art Club 12, 3, 413 Red Cross Council 12, 41 3 Girl Reserves 12, 31 3 Victory Corps 12, 413 Spanish Club 13, 413 Mask and Mime 1412 Service Club 141. LEOLA THOMAS 0 Hockey 12, 413 Spanish Club 13, 411 Red Cross Council 1413 Badminton 141. . SAMUEL THOMPSON 0 Slide Rule Club 141. CAROLINE TOMS 0 Victory Corps 1213 French Club 1213 Spanish Club 13, 413 Mask and Mime 141. PAULA VAN RONK 0 Service Club 141. LENA VELLA 0 Victory Corps 1213 Guidance 121.3 Service Club 141. - MIRIAM VREELAND 0 Spanish Club 12, 3, 413 Red Cross Council 1213 Girl Reserves 1213 Guidance 1213 Victory Corps 131 3 Service Club 13, 41. VIRGINIA WALKER ' Collectors' Club 13, Sec. 413 Forum Club 1413 Red Cross Council 141 3. Spanish Club 1413 Mask and Mime 141. , MARION WALSTEAD 0 lr. Prom Committee 1313 lr. Aux. 1413 Art Club 1413 Victory Corps 1413 Hi's Eye 141: Service Club 141: Mask and Mime 141. IACK WALTHER 0 Football 12, 3, Capt. 41: Track 12, 3, 413 jr. Prom Committee 1313 Catalyst 13, 413 Senior Play Cast 1413 Athletic Council 1Pres. 413 Victory Corps 1413 Service Club 1413 Slide Rule Club 141. A - DOROTHY WARD 0 Girl Reserves 1413 Spanish Club 1V. Pres. 41. IOHN WARD U Catalyst Club 12, 3, 413 Red Cross Council 12, 313 Victory Corps 12, 3, 413 Hi-Y 13, 413 Mask and' Mime 141 3 Senior Play Committee 141 3 Slide Rule Club 141. MARY ELLEN WEST 0 French Club 1213 Girl Reserves 121 3 Mask and Mime 12, 41 3 Sports 121 3 Victory Corps 13, 41 3 Spanish Club 131 3 Art Club 141. VILMA LEE WHEELER 0 Latin Club 121-3 Writers' Club 1213 Girl Reserves .1213 Academic Committee 1213 Honor Society 13, 41 3 Spanish Club 1313 lr. Aux. 141 3 Victory Corps 141. IAY WILCOX 0 Victory Corps 12, 3, 413 Track 1213 French Club 121: Forum 1213 Hi-Y 13, 413 Treas. 1313 lr. Prom Committee 131 3 Golf 131. ALBERT WILLIAMS 0 Hi's Eyei 13, 413 Chess 13, 413 Catalyst Club 131 3 Latin Club 131. ' VIRGINIA WILSON 0 French Club 121 3 Writers' Club 1213 Girl Reserves 1213 Spanish Club 13, 413 Victory Corps 13, 413 Mask and Mime 13, 41 3 Sports 141. IAMES WITTKE 0 Forum 12, 3, Pres. 41 3 Cheer Squad 12, 3, 413 Slide Rule Club 12, 413 Victory Corps 121 3 Weather Vane 12, 3, 413 Chess Club 1213 Catalyst 13, 41 3 Mask and Mime 13, Council 41 3 Honor Society 13, 41: Hi-Y 13, 41: German Club 1Pres. 313 Council of Pres. 141 3 Annual. ELLEN YARUSSI 0 Victory Corps 121 3 Service Club 141. AGATHA YOUNG 0 Writers' Club 12, 3, 41: French Club 13, 413 Library Club 1Vice-Pres. 41. ELLEN YOUNG 0 Victory Corps 13, 41 3 Service Club 141. x .