Cape Elizabeth High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Cape Elizabeth, ME)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 64
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1937 volume:
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'7'.:f 'f'+ :ff ww-H f b .fm fx , 'Wi - .fir -mmm Jwmmfm. .'2,fmm?5f?f:iimxl upMa..1Tw.w,:fff'?w+du.2rmff:wwfiffaizx.--afs'wri'3!Ef?.n 1 W qjeafz .ggoolf of Cape flze aufilus Build thee more stately mansions, CD my soul, As the swift seasons rolll Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by lite's unresting SSCI. --From The Clwmbered Nautilus, Oliver Wendell Holmes. Elizabeth iglz SCll0O lt is with pleasure that We, the staff, present the first Nautilus of Cape Elizabeth High School. The aim of this book is to present a pic- torial and written record of our school life which will serve in the future as a pleasant reminder of your high school days. lf these purposes are accomplished, We shall feel compensated in full for our efforts. John D. Peterson We dedicate this issue at the Nautilus to our Faculty Adviser, teacher, and friend, Iohn D. Peterson, who has guided us in our work on this year-book. Harry E. Brink President's Message Mr. Brink, our principal, in the year and a half that he has been here, has rnade himself respected and admired for his interest in the school, his ability as a leader, his conception of his responsibility, and for the close bond of friendship that exists between him and the student body. Spaulding Murray Tukey, President of the Senior Class. gabfe of Confenfs Seniors Classes Activities Features Atheletics Advertising gaculfy Mr. Peterson English Miss Herrick 1'1l'l'7ll'llv Miss White Cormnvrcirml Sulrjvcts Mr. Brink, Principal History 'f:l'7Il'7'llI Scivnrr Miss Page Latin, Hisfory Miss Berg' Domcsfzc Sczvnce Mr. Holman MI.. Douoff 1uflf1ll'7?1llf-TTS.. I'llysi1's Manual Arts LhC'm5t !f vseniofz Cla 1957 SENIORS QW Russell I ordan Adams Kale is one of those persons who believes it is Independence Day all the year round. Kale tells us that his hobby is baseball. He must be proficient in his hobby because he has won letters in baseball during his Sophomore and junior years. He has taken the General Course and will go to work after he graduates. Carl Gustav Anderson. Ir. Among those prominent in all school activities, Carl is in the upper bracket. His predominant interest has been in athletics: he has been a member of the basketball and baseball teams during all his four years and was captain of the basketball team this year. Andy has been class president, vicefpresident, and presi' dent of the Student Council and has done a commendable job as business manager of the Nautilus. He has been a student in the Commercial Course and plans to enter business in the fall. Clayton Oliver Anderson Pep, as he is called by his classmates, must be very trustworthy because 'lie has been elected treasurer of the class for two con- secutive years. Chemistry is his hobby and best study. He has been manager of the boys' basketball team during the past year. Pep has taken the College Course and will enter the University of Maine in the fall. Natalie Marie Blackwell Nat is the tall brunette who played the part of the sophisticated Vera in the class play so well. She is known for her peppy U1 cheer leading. Nat spends all her leisure time horseback riding and has achieved quite a reputation as an equestriennc. She has taken the General Course and will enter Westbrook junior Col' lege in September. SENIORS sl x an-I ,so A . Robert Morris Brink Although a newcomer to our school, Bob has distinguished himself in many ways. He has been active in the French and Ski Clubs and has been a member of both the track and rifle teams. He shows a great deal of prowess in science and is an enthusiastic amateur radio operator. A student of the College Course, Bob plans to enter the University of Maine in the fall. Helen Brown Helen, with her pleasing personality and flashing smile, is one of the mainstays of our class. Her ability as a basketball player will be missed next year. She has been a member of the Student Council for two years, a member of the French Club, and has participated in prize speaking. Helen has taken the College Course and will enter Gorham Normal next year. Arnold Brownell Arn started his career in high school as president of the Fresh- man Class. Since then he has held several class offices, and has been on the Student Council for three years. He has participated in sports, especially track and basketball. Arn gained acclaim as an actor in the class play. He has been a student in the Col' lege Course and plans to enter college in the fall. ' Priscilla Curr Pris.has been a member of the Glee Club during her four years in high school. She has served on several committees and has taken an active part in school affairs. She is a very capable student and is always willing to help anyone. We wish to conif mend her for her attitude: we know that it will be of great help to her. SENIORS Barbara Chase Barb is the girl with the ruddy cheeks who is sn friendly to' ward everyone. She deserves a medal for being the most con' scientious student in the Senior Class. Barb is a supporter of the school affairs and has been active in the French Club. She has taken the College Course and will attend Wcstbrxiok Junior College in the fall. Mary Arlene Ann Clarke Clarkie is that little blonde who does things in a big way. Although very unobtrusive, she has made herself very popular here. She has been a class officer and a member of the Student Council. Clarkie managed the girls' basketball team this last year. She will enter business college in the fall. Barbara Therese Clarke Barb is the smiling dark-haired lass who has been a member of our class for two years. She has a winning personality and we wish her a lot of luck. She has been president of the Hiking Club and has participated in public speaking. Barbara, who has taken the Commercial Course, will enter business college in Sep' tcmber. Richard Wright Dearborn This retiring boy is the brains behind the yearfhook. Dick has gone noisily through his four years criticising impartially, doing his share of the work and getting good marks. As editor of the Nautilus and assistant editor of the News, he has distin- guished himself as a journalist of merit. Dick also was secretary of the French Club and treasurer of the Athletic Association. He has taken the College Course and will enter the University of Maine in September. SENIORS Loraine Dyer , lntroducing Little Nell, the girl who played the part of an oldffashioned heroine in the class play. Loraine has always been one of our star actresses and has won many prizes in prize speaking contests. Loraine's hobbies are dancing and swimming. She has taken the Commercial Course and plans to enter business college. Nellie Louise Dyer ' You have heard of the man on the flying trapeze and now we are going to introduce the girl of the flying Hngers, Nellie is responsible for a great deal of the typing done for the Nautilus and also for the bookkeeping. She has been a consistent student and has attained the honor of being Salutatorian of the class. She has taken the Commercial Course and will be employed after graduation. Grace Roberta Edgecomb Roberta has been prominent during all her four years of high school. Besides serving as secretary of her class and as a member of the Editorial Board of the Nautilus, she has been on numerous committees and a member of several clubs. Her helpfulness as well as her pleasing ways will be missed around the school. Roberta has been a student in the College Course and plans to attend Farmington Normal School next year. Clayton Erskine Clayton is talented in drawing and has demonstrated his ability by the posters and drawings which he has done as an extra part of his school work. He was a reporter for the News during his junior year. His favorite sports are hockey and tennis. He has taken the General Course and plans to enter business school in the fall. Clay is on the track team. SENIORS Roderic Adie Gardner Look out, girls! Here comes the boy who played the villain so realistically in the Senior play. Rod has had a very diversi- fied high school career: he has been on the varsity baseball and basketball teams, a member of many committees and clubs, adver' tising manager of the Nautilus, and an excellent student. Rod has been a College Course student and will enter the University of Maine in September. Raymond Berkley Harriman Rav is a high ranking student of the Commercial Course and is most proficient in manual training. Ray is an enthusiastic nimrod and has demonstrated his skill as a marksman by the fact that he has been on the rifle team during each of his four years at high school. He plans to enter business after graduation. Doris Hewitt Doris is the latest addition to the class, and although she has been here but a few months she has won many friends. She has taken the General Course. Harvey Linwood Lailor Although Harvey has confined himself mostly to his studies he has found time to participate somewhat in athletics. Last year he was a catcher on Coach Holman's baseball squad. Harvey has been a conscientious student and although quiet and unas- suming, he is popular among his classmates. He has taken the General Course and will enter business after graduation. SENIORS Louise Leavitt Louise joined our class when she was a Sophomore. She is very quiet and has been one of the highest ranking students ol the Commercial Course. She is a member of the Glee Club. Louise is interested in music and would like to become an or' chestra leader. We wish you success in your ambition, Louise. Iosephine Coffin Leonard Cheerleader ,lo deserves a cheer for the active part she has taken in school activities. She has been a member of the Student Council, the basketball team, and the French and Ski Clubs. Recently jo gained fame as an actress when she played the role of Granny in the class play. May you make as good a grand' mother in real life, jo! She is a College Course student and will take a Post'Graduate Course next year. Vernon William Lowell Here is the boy who calls the teachers by their first names! Vernie believes that a student should be independent above everything else. He has been a member of the rifle team for the past four years. His ambition is to become an aviator and will attend aeronautical school after graduation. Vernie has taken the General Course. Ruth Marshall Ruth tells us that she is a singer. We didn't know that she could stop talking long enough to sing. She has been a member of the Glee Club during all her four years at high school and has also held down a position on the girls' softball team. Ruth's favorite sport is basketball and she may be seen at all the games cheering for her Alma Mater. Ruth has taken the Commercial Course. SENIORS Charles Harrison Martin Charlie is one of the shyer members of our class, but he is also an indispensable one. For the past four years he has been a member of the swimming team and during the past two he has been on the track team. This year Charles received one of the few letters given to the members of the rifle team. He has taken the College Course and plans to enter Alabama Polytechnical ln' stitute next September. Henrietta Margaret Norton Introducing the petite miss who plays the 'cello which is almost as large as she is. Minnie is noted for her typing speed and has used it to advantage in typing the Nautilus. She has also worked on the business staff of the yearfbook. Henrietta plans to enter Northeastern Business College in the fall. Edmund Rudolph Peterson Athletics have taken most of Pete's interest during his high school career. He has been a member of the basketball team and a very dependable pitcher on the baseball team. Although he is somewhat given to jest and butfoonry, Pete has his serious momentsiespecially down near Broadway IS. PJ. He has been a student in the General Course and will be employed in the fall. Phyllis Barbara Pray Fifi came to our school three years ago. She has been very active while here. In her Junior year she was editor of the C. E. H. S. News and is assistant editor of the Nautilus. Fili has been a member of the French and Ski Clubs. A student in the College Course, she plans to enter Wellesley in the fall. SENIORS Louis I ohn Rcmcourt Louie has been with us just two years and in that time has become one of the most popular members of the Senior Class. Louie is noted for his geniality and wit. He is a member of the baseball team and is on the advertising committee of the Nautilus. Louie has been a student of the Commercial Course and will enter business after he graduates. Elaine Roney Elaine has effectively mixed activities with her studies. She is Valedictorian of the class, president of the French Club, a member of the basketball team, and has been on the editorial boards of both the C. E. H. S. News and Nautilus. She has also been in the class play. Elaine has taken the College Course and will attend Westbrook junior College in the fall. Robert Thayer Sterling, Ir. Rob is the lad who zooms them across as pitcher for the base' ball team. He is also an ardent skier and president of the Ski Club. Rob has played the drums in the school orchestra for the past three years and his favorite pastime is listening to and dancing to famous orchestras. Rob has taken the General Course and will attend preparatory school next year. Richard Edward Sullivan Although he calls himself Sully, perhaps his only likeness to the comic strip hero is in his athletic ability. Sully is very athletically minded and has been a member of both the basketball and baseball teams. Sully has somewhat of a reputation as a mathematician. He is a student in the General Course and plans to go to work after graduation. SENIORS Stewart Glenwood Taylor Glen adds variety to our classes and even though his antics are a hit vexing to the teachers, they will be missed around thc school next year. Glen has been active in athletics, having won a letter in baseball. He has also been prominent in prize speaking. Charles Edward Tibbetts Tibby is the class hero. He has earned letters in basketball and baseball and it has been rumored that he swings a mean racquet in pingfpong. Like Mary's little lamb, Tibhy has a shadow which is in the form of a little blue roadster which may be sfen wherever Tibby is. He has been a student in the General Couis: and will be employed after graduation. Howard George Tukey Whenever a suave master of ceremonies or a man to make an impromptu speech is wanted, Howie is just the man who is called upon to do the job. Howie gained his reputation by the speeches he made as president of the Athletic Association and by the dis' tinguished manner in which he has voiced his opinions in class meetings. Howie has been a mainstay of our swimming team during his four years and was high point man at the Triple C Meet this year. Spaulding Murray Tukey Babe has been a very popular member of the Senior Class. He has been class president twice and has been on the Student Council for the past two years. Babe is also a promising athlete: he has won his letter in track and basketball. He has been a student in the College Course and plans to take a PostfGraduate Course next year. SENIORS Wilmer Van Blaricum Flash! Van Blaricum hits another home run! That is the headline we expect to see sometime before the baseball season is over. None of us have forgotten the homer he made in the Gorham game. Van has also been one of the mainstays of the basketball team. He is a very versatile student and has been a member of several committees and is an excellent student. He has taken the College Course. Theodore Wainwright Although Ted is a flaming redhead, he has none of the temper usually attributed to redheads. An allfround athlete, he has been a member of the baseball team, Ski Club, and basketball- teams. He has taken the General Course and plans to enter business in the fall. Emilee Velma Whitten Emilee is a quiet, friendly Senior. She has been a member of the Glee Club for the past four years and has sung with the girls' group at several assemblies. Emilee has taken the Commercial Course and plans to come back next year to finish her training as a stenographer. Dorothy Frances Wing Dorothy Wing, horseman, song writer, and would-be aviatrix, is one of the more ambitious members of our class. Dot seems to have a large circle of friends. She has been a member of the Glee Club and plans to go West upon graduation. ACTIVITIES Senior Class Play 1 - .- A 1. Leonard. R. Gardner, E. Roney, A. Brownell. L. Dyer, H. Tukey. N, Blackwell, Miss Page A villain, a hero and heroine, and a fortune in patents, all combined to form the plot of the oldffashioned melodrama, He Ain't Done Right by Qur Nell, which was presented by the class of '37, April ZZ, 1937. With cheers, jeers, and laughter, the audience greeted the play-cheers for the hero, jeers for the villain, and laughter for everyone. As this play was an oldffashioned melodrama, its stilted and violent action, together with its flowery speeches, afforded a great deal of amusement for its modern audience. simply because it was so reminiscent of Victorian days and Victorian drama. The plot concerns a waif called Nell fLoraine Dyer, who was brought up by Granny Perkins fjosephine Leonardl. Nell is deeply in love with jack Hogan fArnold Brownellj when trouble enters their lives in the person of villainous Hilton Hayes QRoderic Gardnerj. Hayes diwovers that Nell is a foundling and also that Granny has a lortune in patents which are to be given to Nell. He then proceeds to seek Nell's hand in iuarriage. Nell refuses to marry him and Hayes steals the papers. Everything is hnally straightened out when jack saves Nell from being disgraced by the villain, and Mr. Carlton fHoward Tukeyj. who is the mill owner, arrives on the scene and reveals the crookedness of Hayes and discovers that Nell is his long lost granddaughter. Of course the play ends by the hero and heroine being united. Elaine Roney played the role of Sally, a typical old maid, in an accomplished manner and Natalie Blackwell played the role of the sophisticated Vera Carleton realistically. ACTiVITIES Nautilus Board tllzuck fowl Nt-llic Dyer, Curl Anderson, Phyllis Pray, Mr. Peterson. tlvlidellv rnwl Rodcric il:ii'tlncr, R, Leighton, P. Sclinurlc, Leonard, R. Edgccnnih, fl, Waillzlcc, R. Dvzirlwrn. tFron! roxxl E. Ronny. H. Norton, H. Quinn, -I, Nlnss, P. Leonard. N. Kolsurh, D. llliilhricli. Editor-in-chief ,.,.. ....... ....... ....... ........ ....,...............,.........,..., R i c h a rd Dl4lL'I b0'I I?, Assistant Editor .,.... ...,......... P hyllis Pray Faculty Advisor .....,..... ...... M r. Peterson Photographic Editor .,...r ....,... J ames Moss Business Manager rrrrrrr .s.s..,........r,. .....s... C a rl Anderson Advertising Manager ..., ...s........ .r,. ..,ss, ...s. I f 0 d eric Gardner Assistants Robert Armstrong Louis Rancourt Wm. Van Blaricum Carroll Wallace Ruth Marshall Circulation Managers Howard Tukey Phyllis Schnurle Assistants Richard Leighton David Thurston Donald Philbrick Priscilla Leonard Natalie Kolseth Harry Quinn Typists Priscilla Carr Louise Leavitt Arlene Clarke Bookkeeping Henrietta Norton Nellie Dyer Editors Clayton Anderson Elaine Roney Roberta Edpgecomb Josephine Leonard KL .. ACTIVITIES Student Council The Student Council is the most important student organization in our school. lt is the student's voice in the administration of the school. The aim of the Council is to solve, or help to solve, the problems of the school, the students, and the faculty. The members are chosen by election and are limited to ten. The Council chooses the manager for the athletic teams and the officers of the Athletic Association. This year the Student Council supervised the Freshman Reception. The Officers are: President ........, .e.e.... C arl Anderson Secretary ......... ......... . Josephine Leonard The Members are: Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshman Carl Anderson Phyllis Schnurle Bertil Eklund Ruth Hutchinson Josephine Leonard Richard Leighton Ann Rowse Arnold Brownell Lloyd Jordan Arlene Clarke Junior Prom The Junior Class held its annual Promenade, Friday evening, May 28th. The gymnasium was tastefully decorated with maroon and white streamers and balloons. An unusual feature was the miniature lighthouse, lighted with a revolving beacon. The dance was a gay affair, and was well attended by all the classes as well as by numerous outsiders. Stan Blanchard and a ten-piece orchestra furnished the music. Members of the faculty acted as chaperones. Iunior Prom Committee Decorating Refreshments Musk Phyllis Schnurle Doris Kerwin William Keenan Carol Davis Lena Studley Brenton Nelson Nancy King Richard Leighton ACTIVITIES C. E. I-I. S. French Club The French Club of Cape Elizabeth High School was organized December 16, 1937, and the meetings were held every Monday, during the eighth period. When the period was omitted, the club was forced to disorganize. The meetings were varied and very interesting. At one meeting, the members, supervised by Miss Herrick who spent last year in France, discussed French foods. Menus were planned and compared with menus in the United States. The most interesting meeting was that at which Miss Dolly, of the Deering High School faculty, spoke concerning her trip throughout France last summer. The French Club consisted of all Juniors and Seniors who wished to belong, and the A members of the Sophomore Class. The Officers of the Club were: President .....,,...............,,..................... Elaine Roney Vice-President ...... ....... R oberta Edgecomb Secretary ..........c. ...,..., R ichard Dearborn Barbara Chase Helen Brown Phyllis Pray Roderic Gardner Robert Brink Howard Tukey Spaulding Tukey Program Committee Roderic Gardner, Chairman Phyllis Pray Robert Brink Members Clayton Anderson Richard Dearborn Roberta Edgecomb Elaine Roney Josephine Leonard Carol Davis Virginia Hawkes Lena Studley Nancy King Phyllis Schnurle Richard Leighton Brenton Nelson John Keenan Doris Kerwin Marian Stowe Charles Martin Barbara Preston Anne Rowse Harry Quinn Florence Taylor Norma Gray Robert Patrick ACTIVITIES Cape Elizabeth High School Ski Club The first meeting of the Cape Elizabeth High School Ski Club was held on Decem- ber 2, 1936. A large group of students signified their intentions of joining the club, which proved to be a popular and successful one. Richard Dow and Alan Bonney, both experienced skiers and former members of the Deering High Ski Club, offered their services as instructors. One thing was lacking, however, and that was snow, it was not until late in the season that snow enough for skiing came. Several excursions were made to Bridgton and the White Mountains. The club participated in but one ski meet and that was the Southeastern Ski Meet. Due to inexperience and lack of practice, the club team failed to place. At the close of the season emblems were presented to the members. The Officers of the Club are: President ..... ......... ........ R o bert Sterling Vice-President ................... ......... C harles Martin Secretary and Treasurer .............. Phyllis Schnurle Members Elaine Roney Virginia Hawkes Josephine Leonard Priscilla Leonard Oscar Wilbur Frederick Small George Fogg Philip Harmon Nancy King Mary Adelaide Rozelle Harry Quinn Clayton Anderson Leon Spear Natalie Blackwell Roderic Gardner Charles Martin Robert Sterling Phyllis Pray Joan Benoit Thomas Cowan Arthur Peabody Theodore Batcheldor Donald Philbrick Carleton Swanson Marion Hale Frank Barron ATHLETICS Boys' Basketball Team - l937 Higrgk r luxu' 5 Mr. Hol m111ux1 , E. Tilwlwrtts, R. Brink, li. Prrvrs mvlx, A. ll 1'1w xv vsl' ll. CI. Amlvrson 1M:mngrrb 1F l'1,l1 I rim-1 R. Gard 11.-x', S. Tukcy, KI. Andvrs Lvlx Qflaplaini, R. Sulln 'zurx , W. Van lilarrcum. The Cape boys' basketball team had a fairly good season. They won hve of their conference games and defeated Windham, the Bridgton Junior Varsity, and the Alumni. Among the outstanding players Were Captain Carl Anderson, who was top scorer for the team, and Bill Van Blaricum, who was an outstanding guard both offensively and defensively. Babe Tukey did an excellent job of holding down one of the for- ward berths. Rod Gardner, the other guard, played great ball until he received a broken wrist in one of the games. Nine members of the first squad will be lost by graduation. However, Coach Holman, the Cape's amiable mentor, will have some promising youngsters on the team next year which brightens the outlook considerably. The team just missed going to the Gorham Tournament this year and We are all hoping that next year's squad will have the honor of taking part in the tournament. Opponents Cape North Yarmouth 8 I2 Scarboro 23 24 Falmouth 33 17 Gorham 36 25 Standish 33 29 North Yarmouth 24 32 Gorham 34 32 Scairboro ll? 40 Standish 35 13 Falmouth 17 I8 ATHLETICS Girls' Basketball Team - IQ37 . , 1 l W -f- R ,,. .. f...,..z--,fl .,., f lllnfk ruwl Miss licru, R. Hutchinson, Rimuy, gl. Lconurrl. Al. Hvrlwrt, M. Tuttlv. A. Cflarlw 1Nl1magfrl ffrunt ruwj H. Brmxn, N. jorxlzun, Nl. Bvnoit. l', l.vunard lflaptainl, A, Ruwsr, H. llcalc. The year 1936-37 was not a particularly successful one for the girls' basketball team. Disappointment was great when they lost to Falmouth, traditional rivals, and the North Yarmouth victory was keenly felt. Priscilla Leonard was a capable captain. Norma Jordan, Anne Rowse, and Helen Brown formed the backbone of the squad. Helen, who is lost through graduation, proved her versatility by playing forward part of the season and guard the remainder -doing equally as well at each position. Next year promises to be a good one, for the Freshmen who came out this year have improved tremendously and, moreover, very few of this year's players will leave the school this June as graduates. Scores Opponent. Cape North Yarmouth Academy 30 I6 Scarboro 23 35 Falmouth 30 16 Gorham 30 27 North Yarmouth Academy 26 Z0 Falmouth Z9 IS Gorham 19 27 Scarboro I4 26 These sccrcs include only thc Triple C1 games. vm. l T . L. ATHLETICS Baseball Team - I937 IQNQ tllack fowl C. Amlcrsun. XV. lvforrison, A. l ralwmly, K. llczilc, tThil'i.l rowl M. l l.imiltou tlvlzlliaigwl, fl. Swanson, R. Uardncr, I. Spvarr. 1Sm,nd ruwl L. jordan, NV. Van lllaricunl. C. lvlartm, Peterson, R. Stcrlmq. lFront row! j, Kccnun. T. Wainwright, L, Rancourt, T. Cowan, E. Tilwbt-tts, fi-mcli llolman. The 1937 baseball season opened for Cape Elizabeth High School with a defeat at the hands of North Yarmouth Academy. Coach Holman playing an inexperienced team,pulled the next one out of the fire by defeating Westbrook Seconds 13 to 11. The pitching staff includes a variety of sphere twirlers of equal ability. Peterson, Sterling, Cowan, and Wainwright make up the staff of Holman's hopes. Van Blaricum has been an outstanding catcher, playing a strong defensive as well as offensive game. Capt. Sully Sullivan, shortstop, has proven one of the main- stays of the team. Carl Andei'son has accounted for a good many of the hits made this year and runs a close second to Red Wainwright, who is the outstanding hitter on the team. Lloyd Jordan, Ed. Tibbetts, and Wainwright catch the long flies in the outfield, while Charlie Martin, Dave Thurston, Sullivan, and Carl Anderson catch the hard ones in the infield. As this book goes to press a little more than half the games have been played. We wish the team the best of luck. Baseball Schedule Opponents Cape North Yarmouth Acadcniy 8 l XVt'tl r ik 'li l is 1 uw . i ll 13 South Portland Znd 8 6 Standish 16 l Smith l':vrtlaml intl 5 S North Yarmouth Academy 5 A llritluton Acadcniy S 6 alfnlmolilli 'l'XVrstl rmuk 'Staindisli Falmouth Sljritlgtun Academy A Xliamcs yu! to bc played. I-.- ATHLETICS Boys' Track Team - I937 tiff P, - .f .h,...M ,-.7 tltult mol ll. lluink, 1. lvlaitln. ll. I-iuilnvl. lMuldlw row l li lit-non. ll. Quinn. fi. Fine. ff Frskiii-. tlaront row! ll. jordan, R, Patrick, l', Harmon, T. l'l.iclicldrr. t,o.ii'h lifter- n The 19237 track season opened May 19th with the Triple-C' Meet. Cape Eliza- heth took second place to Falmouth's powerful and well-balanced team. Winners for the Cape were llarry Quinn and Clayton Erskine, who took second and third, respectively, in the 220-yard dash. Andre Benoit, an inexperienced runner, tied for second with Morton of Falmouth in the most exciting race ot' the entire meet. Rod Gardner placed third in the discus and t'harles Martin second in the high-jump. Philip llarmon ran a game mile but was nosed for third place. The star of the meet and high point winner was Bob Brink, who got first place in the shot-put, discus, high-jump, and tied for tirst in the ln'oad-juinp. lle set a new record in the high-jump. Considering that the squad was made up ol' almost entirely untried men, the team did well. lf faithful practice and constant improvement mean anything, our school has a good chance of placing well up among the first in the Maine State lnterscholastics, which will probably be over by the time this book is published. ATHLETICS Cape Elizabeth High School Athletic Association An Athletic Association was organized this year in our school with the aims of fostering school spirit, furnishing finances for athletic expenses, and getting the stu- dents interested in athletics. One year's membership, which cost the student 31.00, entitled the subscriber to one year's free admission to all home basketball games, to the use of the games and equip- ment purchased and owned by the Association, and a vote at all meetings of the Association. Over two-thirds of the student body enrolled and the Association proved to be a success. Besides the athletic equipment purchased for the various teams, several games were bought for the amusement of the members. These games and equipment con- sisted of four ping-pong tables, a shuiiieboard outfit, and badminton and volley-ball nets. Surplus funds were spent on the tennis courts. In order to raise more funds a drive was made to sell season tickets to outsiders. This drive swelled considerably the funds in the treasury. The gate receipts from the games also went into the treasury. Rallies were held before all the games and the Association had a bleacher section reserved for the members at the games. The Association has a constitution which was formulated by Mr. Peterson. The officers of the Association were chosen by the Student Council and are: President, Howard Tukey Secretary, Phyllis Pray Vice-President, Harry Quinn Treasurer, Richard Dearborn Summary-Triple C Track Meet IC. EJ fFal.l Scarboro Prnncll N. Y. A 8 l 220 ar s 4 5 440 yar s 1 880 -yards 100 yards y d d 8 7 6 l mile 3 High ,lump 8 V3 Javelin 8 1 Discus 6 3 Shot Put 6 '4 Pole Vault 1 8 ' Broad jump 4 Relay 3 l 4 5 l Total T6 49 f 5 0 6 3 C. E. Truck Star ATHLETICS GIRLS' SWIMMING The Fifth Annual Triple-C Girls' Swimming Meet was held on October 7, 1936, at the Y. M. C. A. V The Cape team made a very good showing but placed second. The meet was won by Falmouth. ' The Cape team was composed of all underclassmen and included P. Leonard, P. Schnurle, A. Foster, M. A. Rozelle. Miss Leonard placed first in the 40-yard free style. Miss Foster received third place in diving. M. A. Rozelle took third place in the back stroke. The Cape medley relay team captured second place. The team was coached by Thelma White of the faculty, a former Boys' Club swimming star. Summary ..: 5 Ir' .n 'S S E 2 S 0 -ua n. -o .Q E Li 5 .s 3 5 a :2 U 5 3 :E 63 JS 40-yard Free Style 4 5 0 0 0 0 0 40fyard Breast Stroke 3 0 5 1 0 0 0 40fyard Back Stroke 8 l O 0 0 0 0 Diving 2 2. 7 0 0 0 0 60'yard Medley Relay 5 3 0 0 l 0 0 Totals 22 ll 10 1 I 0 O GIRLS' TRACK A game but weak girls' team went down to defeat at the hands of the other teams of the Triple-C. The sole winner for the Cape was Priscilla Leonard, who won the baseball throw with a heave of 160 feet, 4 inches. We are sure that the same team next year will make a good showing. Most of the competitors were Freshmen who had never competed before. The Members of the Team are: Norma Jordan Ruth Hutchinson Priscilla Leonard Laurine Reynolds Phyllis Schnurle Helen Brown Mildred Tuttle Shirley Ward Helen Beale Nancy King ATHLETICS RIFLE TEAM The Cape Elizabeth High School Rifle Team enjoyed a very successful season, winning four out of the live meets in which they participated. The team was composed of the following members: Oscar Wilbur, Charles Martin, Raymond Harriman, Harry Quinn, Robert 'Brink, Arthur Peabody, Winslow Harri- man, and Henry Asbury. The team's most important victory was that of the championship of the Triple-C in Cumberland County. They defeated Falmouth by the narrow margin of one point. Oscar Wilbur was the high scorer of the meet. Others shooting on the Cape team were Charles Martin and Robert Brink. The team triumphed over Falmouth in two other private matches. The Cape combine also overcame the powerful Y. M. C. A. outfit. However, the Y team made up for their defeat by winning over the Capers in a return match. Two victorious matches were also held with the bus drivers. In an inter-class tournament the Seniors defeated the underclassmen. Summary-Rifle Meet Cape Elizabeth .....................,........................ 214 Falmouth ........................................................ 233 Standish .............. 216 Windham ....... 203 Scarboro ......... 194 Pennell ........... 153 BOYS' SWIMMING The Cape Elizabeth High Boys' Team easily carried off top honors in the Ninth Annual C. C. C. Swimming Meet held at the Y. M. C. A. on October 14, 1936. The Capers' powerful team was made up of Charles Martin, '37g Howard Tukey, '37 5 Arnold Brownell, '37 g Robert Patrick, '39, and Robert Brink, '37, Records tumbled left and right in the meet and Cape Elizabeth. was responsible for four out of the five new records. r Howark Tukey, the Cape's sensational speed swimmer, annexed two records in the 140-yard free styles. C. Martin established a new record in the breast stroke and Cape's strong relay team easily broke all previous records. Others who placed in the meet were Brownell, who placed second in the breast stroke, and Patrick, who was second in diving. The relay team was composed of Martin, Brink, Brownell, and Tukey. Mr. John D. Peterson coached the boys' team. Summary-Triple C Swimming Meet . I , , 'Z' un 'D rn Hi W me 3 2 r 0 z ul 12 3 vi l00fyard Frcc Style 5 0 l 0 3 0 40fyard Breast Stroke 8 0 0 0 0 0 40'yard Free Style S 3 0 1 3 0 40-yard Back Stroke 0 0 0 I 5 0 Diving 3 0 0 5 0 1 lZ0'yard Medley Relay S l 0 3 0 0 80fyard Relay 0 5 0 2 2 0 Totals 26 9 1 IZ I 3 I CLASSES Junior Class ,li .h..., IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS :slid EF? President .. S.,SSS,S.,C,SS,.. vVC,.,..S,C,C . ..CS,S.vC,CC..,,C,.v.S,CS,C,C,,S . ..Br1f11fo11 Nclsml Vice-President. .. ,,S,SS,S.S,C,SS . .. . .. . . , , .Jolzn Kcwzfzll Secretary and Treasurei' S,..CSS . ...Vzmzrlzza Hrzwkvs Class Roll Robert E. Armstron Graham Croy Carol G. Davis Milton A. Hamilton Virginia Hawkes Roland F. Jones Carolyn W. Jordan Norma F. Jordan Lloyd E. Jordan John F. Keenan Doris E. Kerwin g, Jr Nancy W. King Richard W. Leighton William J. Morrison Richard XV. Murray Brenton Il. Nelson Barbara L. Preston Phyllis M. Schnurle Harlan S. Webster Lena J. Studley Carroll ll. Wallace CLASSES Sophomore Class SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS I resident. o.o,, oooooo,.o,,Aoo,.,oo,....Ao..Aoo.o...,oo.o.....Ao...o...oo..oo.oo,oo..o E ugcmf A Lf nozt Vice President . o,o,,.,,oo.oo, VoY,o,V.,o Aim S R014 sz Seci etary and Treasurer ,oo.oo, Richard L. Banks Helen E. Beale Eugene A. Benoit llelen M. Blake Joseph E. Blake Jeanette E. Bryant Janet Clark Helen E. Cox Virginia K. De Frees Perley G. Edgecomb Bertil G. Eklund George E. Fogg Anne Foster Norma F. Gray Ruth V. Godfrey Philip M. Harmon Carroll L. Jordan Earl W. Jordan Class Roll ........N0'7'fIl'LCL E Gray Rosemary V. Kennon Priscilla A. Leonard Pauline F. Leeman Donald E. Libby James L. Moss Phyllis H. Norton Florence Olsen Robert B. Patrick Sherman L. Peiffer Edward F. Poole Lois L. Preston Harry B. Quinn Anne S. Rowse Frederick C. Small Dorothy A. Silver Marion A. Stow Florence C. Taylor Oscar M. Wilbur, Jr. ATHLETICS Freshman Class - IQ37 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 1 l111H IlLSl1l0llt. A . ssYs.,s,s, ....ss,ss..,s,s..ss,s,s..s,.s,s,.s,ss,s , s,s,sss,ss, . ..17rt1'1fl T11 zuzsfon Vice President. s,s,s,s,s,ss,,s .,s,s,s,s.,,..,..,s, .s,s,s,s . . ,s.w . .. ,s,sYss,s ..AI'HL'Il7' Peabody Secretary and Treasurer .,Yss . s..ss Constarncf' Brizzlf Class Roll John H. Asbury James F. Barron Theodore H. Batchelder Keith H. Beale Joan Benoit Walter R. Bothel Philip T. Brown Constance Brink Warren G. Clement Thomas L. Cowan Edward P. Dyer Marion P. Hale Dorothy P. Hamilton Winslow D. Harriman Jane Herbert Ruth E. Hutchinson William Johnston David H. Jordan Elinor Jordan Russell C. Jordan Janet A. Kerwin Doris Kilburn Natalie E. Kolseth Alice E. Leavitt Mary A. Martin Rowena L. Martin Warren S. Martin Yvonne M. Montpelier Douglas H. Murray Shirley D. Nelson Arthur A. Peabody Robert C. Peck Donald L. Philbrick Laurine A. Reynolds Ivan MacD. Spear Carleton H. Swanson David W. Thurston Elizabeth Trafton Mildred E. Tuttle Gaylord F. Wambold Shirley F. Ward Merle 1. White FEATURES past anal Oesiament 0 the Senior ass l..- We, the members of the Senior Class, do hereby present our last will and testa- ment duly drawn up and signed this thirty-second day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven. We, the unsurpassed and unrivaled members of the Class of 1937, bequeath to the inferior and ignoble Juniors our permission to occupy the place of honor which we have held in this school during the past year. The Senior Class leaves to Miss White and Mr. Peterson the care of said Junior girls and boys respectively. We do also bequeath to all underclassmen our motto co-operate to be used mostly during tests. The personal bequests of the class are as follows: I, Russell Adams, leave my excellent aim with chalk, erasers, and the like to Bertil Eklund. It must be understood that he is liable to all damages. I, Carl Anderson, leave to the next captain my duties as captain of the boys' basketball team. I, Clayton Anderson, leave my skill in the laboratory to Phyllis Schnurle with the provision that she keeps from blowing up the school. I, Robert Brink, hereby will my feelings on the inferiority of women to the male members of the underclasses. FEATURES LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS CCONTINUEDP 1, Helen Brown, leave to Ann Rowse my basketball ability. 1, Loraine Dyer, leave to Phyllis Schnurle and Robert Patrick the duty of con- tinuing to uphold the record of the school in prize speaking contests. I, Charles Martin, bequeath to Philip Harmon my quiet nature. However, remem- ber that still water runs deep. I, Glenwood Taylor, leave a bouquet of forget-me-nots to Natalie Kolseth. I, Spaulding Tukey, leave my executive ability to the next president of the Senior Class. I, Bill Van Blaricum, leave my golden voice to Frank Barron provided he doesn't take up crooning. 1, Theodore Wainwright, leave my titian locks to Alice Leavitt. C She can have the temper, too.J I, Dorothy Wing, bequeath my love of English literature and grammar, in par- ticular, to Janet Clark. May she enjoy Mr. Peterson's course as much as I have. I also leave my sheaf of love letters to Barbara Preston. May she profit by my ex- perience. 1, Ruth Marshall, leave my knowledge of the private lives of the Seniors to the school to be compiled into a volume and placed in the library Quntil some of us Seniors swipe ity. I, Richard Dearborn, leave my ability as a critic to John Keenan. I, Roderic Gardner, leave my ability as a bill collector to next year's advertising manager. I, Fifi Pray, leave my crusading spirit to any girl of the under classes who refuses to believe in male superiority. I, Vernon Lowell, leave my party spirit to any Democrat, if one can be found. We, the Senior Class, leave the orderly manner in which our class meetings are conducted to the under classes as a sterling example of adherence to parliamentary law. The other members of the class were too stingy to leave anything to anybody and some of them had the sheer nerve of insisting that they didn't have anything to leave. However, after considerable persuasion they finally consented to leave their footprints around the school to the janitor. FEATURES ass Qrop ecy BY ELAINE RON EY - One day, fifteen years after I had graduated from dear old Cape Elizabeth High School, I received a letter hearing a California postmark. I knew no one living there, so hastily I opened the letter and hegan to read. Imagine! It was from Phyllis Pray. She had heen corresponding with me from Egypt, where, as an archeologist, she had been excavating, hut I hadn't expected to receive a letter from her from California. The letter contained a very odd request. She had met a very wealthy professor while in Egypt and wanted me to gather all the classmates of 1937 and come to her wedding. Dear, dear Fifi suhdued at last hy a man. I got in touch with Jo Leonard who had settled down near me, in Reno, and ohtaining a list of the memhers of the class, we set out. We took a plane to New York. The stewardess, we recognized, as Doris Hewitt and we told her of our plan. She said she could arrange her vacation then and would love to go. That night we met jo's brother who took us to the Rainbow Room. The figure leading the I FEATURES orchestra looked vaguely familiar-it turned out to be Kaily Adams. His full dress suit suited him perfectly. He played several songs for us upon request, and was delighted with our invitation. He told us where we could find Charles Martin-at the French Steamship Lines. The next day we went there and found Charlie glibly translating the speech of a French immigrant. We extended our invitation, and at once he began to reply in French, and then he remembered. He thanked us and said he would be glad to go. He said he had seen Raymond Harriman the day before start out with a salvaging crew headed for the wreck of the Normandie, but when he returned to port, he would tell him of our plan. From New York we entrained for the southeastern states. At Atlanta, we stopped for a celebration in the ballroom of the largest hotel. As we were registering, a short man with curly hair, all draped with crepe paper and with his mouth full of pins, came bustling through the lobby. It was Edward Tibbetts. We talked over old times and he said that he enjoyed decorating for the Freshman Reception back at the Cape so much that he had decided to make it his profession. He said he would write to Fifi that very night and oifer to decorate the church for her. He told us that Barbara Chase was registered thereg so, course, we soon went up to her suite. You all know about Barb's following in the footsteps of her famous aunt. Her latest book was God's Nightgownu and she gave us both an autogra.phed copy. Then and there she decided to continue our tour with us and, of course, we were delighted. That night at the reception we were introduced to a woman who had been Ruth Marshall of the Cape. She had just returned from Europe where she had been on an assignment in Germany, for she was an international spy. She started to tell us almost everything she had found out, but caught herself in time. Clayton Anderson, she said, could be found at Duke University. Arriving there, we found Pep in a spotless laboratory, busily compounding something or other. He entered into a lengthy discussion from which we finally extracted the idea that he was on the verge of discovering a preparation to grow hair on bald heads. He said he would try to get permission from his wife, and if he could, he would certainly be there. All of a sudden he said, Do you know where Arnold Brownell is? Of course we didn't, so Pep took us to him. He was the head of the English department in the university. Arn appeared very glad to see us and very calmly accepted the invitation. We then set out for Florida on the train. That night we were listening to the radio when we heard this announcement-You are about to hear Richard Dearborn, the Voice of Experience, through the courtesy of the Women's Home Federation. After listening for awhile, we were convinced that it could be none other than our Dickie, so we resolved that when we arrived in Miami we would get in touch with him. Still very bashful, he greeted us and after many hems FEATURES and haws, he accepted. The next day we were killing time waiting for our train, so we went to browse among some dress shops. Seeing some dresses we liked, we went into Saks of Miami and a model, whom we immediately recognized as Arlene Clarke, displayed them for us. She was just as svelte as ever. At the Miami station our attention was attracted by several brightfcolored posters, advertising skiing at St. Moritz in Switzerland. The skiing, it read, was under the excellent supervision of Robert Sterling. We sent a telegram to him and set out again, north, this time, for Michigan. Here we found Billy Van Blaricum, the stalwart physical education director of the University of Michigan, confined to his home for the time being with the measles. We gave him our message, and received in reply a very useful answer. He told us that Helen Brown was the headmistress of a girls' school on the shores of Lake Michigan. We wrote to Helen, and once more boarded the train. Driving through Iowa, the train was forced to stop in a town, Muskane by name, to let a circus procession pass. Of course, we all were curious to see it. A bareback rider attracted our attention, so we decided to get out. Guess who? Natalie Blackwell-the only tap-dancer on horseback in existence. Of course she accepted the invitation extended by Fifi, who had been her best friend in high school. In Oklahoma City we both felt in dire need of a facial and finally went to a salon recommended by our hotel. Here we found Loraine Dyer, our prizefspeaker. She gave us a delightful facial, but said she was very sorry that she would be unable to accept, because she was going home to the Cape for the first time in seven years. We were very sorry, but since we could do nothing about it, we journeyed on. In Texas, at Galveston, we found Vernon Lowell, the dignified president of the most fashionable fishing resort of the south, made famous by Franklin D. Roosevelt ten years ago. He took us for a short cruise, and offered to take us to California by boat, but we had to refuse. He said, however, that he would bring us back. Up in northern Texas, whom should we find, on a dude ranch, but Nellie Dyer and Roberta Edgecomb, as cofproprietresses. We spent a few days there, and when we left we had obtained their acceptance. On our way up north the train broke down in the middle of a huge wheat field. We all went to the nearest farm while it was being repaired. Guess who came out to greet us? Spaulding Tukey. He gave us great glasses of buttermilk and promised to be there with bells on. He said he was a big butter and egg man, but we knew he was interested in hey! hey! We headed for Yellowstone National Park, where, in a very deserted place, we saw a poor blind FEATURES man selling souvenirs. We gave him a contribution, and to our surprise he took off his dark glasses and called us by name. It was Louis Rancourt! He said he thought it was a pretty good joke, and when we asked him to Fiii's wedding, he said he'd be there if business wasn't very good. At Sun Valley, Idaho, amid the hot springs, we found Emilie Whitten and Dorothy Wing, two very competent swimming instructors. They said the season was dull in june and they had always wanted to see Hollywood and the rest of California anyway, so they would certainly be there. On a branch of the Sante Fe trail, at the end of -the long desert, we stopped at a small hotel. There was Priscilla Carr, travelling also, as a companion of an elderly woman. She was beaming as we had always remembered her, and greeted us cordially. The woman told us that she was going to her son's house, and that certainly Pris could join us. At the Grand Canyon we watched with interest a candid cameraman take pictures for Life. It was Harvey Lailer, a member -of our class. He greeted us very quietly and said in a very few words that he would be there, and that his magazine would probably want pictures of the wedding, for it was certainly most extraordinary that Fifi's should be getting married at all. In Reno, Nevada, we attended a session of the divorce court. Judge Richard Sullivan-Sull to you-Hhanded down a decision in favor of Theodore Wainwright, because Teddy said his wife's red Qpardon me, auburnj hair did not match his. Both old reprobates agreed to be present. Our next stop was Hollywood, where we knew that Henrietta Norton was a great movie queen. She, more beautiful than we had remembered, accepted and told us that Barbara Clarke was secref tary to Clark Taylor, so we went to see her. At the studio we found Glen Taylor, who was the photographer for the leading producer. Edmund Peterson we found was the warden at Alcatraz. He said he was very sorry, but he would be unable to leave during June, because business was so good. In San Francisco we found two more of our classmates, the Don juans' of the class, Howard Tukey and Roderic Gardner, both confirmed bachelors, but still with a retinue of worshipping girls. Howie was a scenario writer, and Rod composed the musical scores for the plays. They said they surely would be on hand. Rod told us that Clayton Erskine was a draftsman in Santa Barbara. We went there and found Clayton busily working on the plans for a nonfdestructible rocket ship. In Santa Anita, Carl Anderson was found to be owner of the race track and a very wealthy man. He said it was too warm for the horses to race in june, so he would be able and delighted to go to the reunion. He said that although his secretary, Louise Leavitt, was away at the time, he would tell her and that he knew she would be glad to go. So we gathered every member of the class except Robert Brink and no one seemed to know FEATURES where he was. We sent a hroadcast over NBC and also a photograph by television in hopes we could locate him. A week after, we arrived at Fifi's and found a telegram was waiting for us. It was from Boh, in Cape Horn, where he was a wireless operator. He said that he could never leave the happy solitude of his lonely wireless station for the sake of anybody's marriage-much less that of his ancient adversary Fifi, so we had to do without him. It was a wonderful ceremony. Fifi was dazzling-her spouse subdued. We knew that Fifi had won at last. The only hitch came when the flying squad from the S.P.C.A. tried to serve the hride with a warrant. Fifi transfixed them with a fierce look and they quickly retreated with righteous fear in their hearts. l l Between the Acts ni lw 1 I - . utermlsslon I ' W,,,M , 4 K 4 fnff? 'L ' f'..,f,. V . - , , ewes ' J, , 3 , X , .fp mn? 'wg ' :WI , 3 vw qu I with Y ff S gf KY, X X Q 4 ,. 1 My , W M, , x ll :A . J- well. Q q 3+ ' ., - Aw? 5:6 , fyw - syn ,xp , Q Ll. gi, , . fwffg, gif 1 -. Q ' 'W J , ff' :nf A K A9133 'Q f. f. 3 FEATURES Between the Acts Intermission II Qsec following page-5 FEATURES efween the Jets Intermission I 1. For Gold or Worms? 2. Strike Three. 3, 6, 8. Three Shots and Not Dead. 4. Moving Van. 5. What, Working? 7. Buffum. 9, Manual Arts I, II, III, and IV. 10. Three Smart Girls. 11. The Kingfish. Intermission II 1. Snappy Stories or Grecian Funeral Urns. 2. How Interesting! 3. Cap Leonard. 4. Door This Way or Mutiny in the Math. Room. 5. Our Editorfinf Chief. 6. Little Jo or a Cape Elizabeth Dehutante. 7. Surprise. 8. Fast Action. 9. Ace Anderson. 10. Promoter Farley and Friend. 11. Greek Funerals fAgain!j. 12. Harvey in Days of Old. 13. Modesty or September Morn. 14. My Boy Roh. 15. Dancing at the Waldorf. 16. Well, Why Don't You Laugh! All the world's a stage. And all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances: And one man in his time plays many parts. --Shakespeare. Advertising Section WITHOUT THE HELP OF OUR ADVERTISERS, IT WOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE TO PUBLISH THIS BOOK. PLEASE HELP US BY PATRONIZING THEM. -THE EDITOR. ,.- ,X J '-.g.g-1-23811153 5 of-K 32 if? . hs 221221251-ii' 'w-'zz' 'cpm 51155-:11:,r41511::5 , . ..,4-f6,iQf?z.w3p:1fS?r11:2E:1:-:E,5. . :'- .K .gi '- my'-ag.:-1214.3-'A -. ' - '43-9,52-.,w 'ff 'Z C 1a7,.'f43:'353i 4i5:7R2f53:7L53:- 3' 1275 J -fe ' - ' 45a2f if - -:' 5545 af' iff' . .--1. .g-g-1- -. .4 .-zlvizifvfxe 1 ' -:lr . ' ' 35? f q w, ,T . '3ff ? - 5 ' aff' aber, i. ,, ,I , 'EZ' - . f1'A12' .Q ,, ,zo Mimi . .nf Af- ..p.-N - 49:11-wax.. w w , -' - ' -as :gg-3,-.Q' - . Q-Q, - --.. - gy Q. ,ZA fr.-.-'g1::.,.g4g11' gv:-15-- ' .ig : 1.1 -L-111125.31551-' ' 7:33. -' .1-:fir . 5.1.-2:1z2:2:115:1:11 721113 .l?:Hz?.2:g15'14' gg - 1.3.1.1-.5E1g21:1:111Q. -1:73 -' T155-L-1-w-:-:-1 L5-1-:-1:-1-1-f.: , 1- .,.. .,.,-. ,E Qs.: -' 13, '. wr -. '1-1- Z-Z-1:-r1- ,:-:-'- -7'-A - A 5-lg? -355:22 2215. 42 f A gemsi ' i- -- 95 fit-', 'fn 5 ' N -' 4- ' 5 ---.- Q' 1-.,,, . -.4 ew 5 --1-.1. '.,1.-. 1Qg., , af1gi:1 '- ' ' '4f4i'P11:- '-,liiifi-'-. ,, 4,.,1'gi1W15:1q:1:-':-' Nga ,f .-14-. ' .Kp .11 -- .-1-:-Airv 4 --,- gg. -qfgg-lf. .- 411 w z-1. -1- i5 K'+: V' 1. I - ' -. Mi -t.:3e:2f14-e1'1-- PREP H ALL . ..... .1,... Maine's only separate shop--specializing in clothing and furnishings for young men at high and prep school ugc. This concentration of erlort--results in smarter stylcs, better fitting clothes--and lower priccs. PREP HALL AT Benoit's V--' -' . s 69 Frvdm' SI-IAYLCR ENC-BRAVING C0 Makers of Fine PRINTING PLATES 249 Middle St. Dial 4-3373 Portland, Maine Compliments BERNARD'S0 MILLINERY Weleouie. always to Cape Iilizalretll, the Iinest Sea eoasl lown in Maine. LOBSTER SHOPS Two Iiighls and 546 Shore Road where you are always sure lo Im Served Fine Sea Food. Inspeet our Private Dining Rooms with Individual 'I'c-leplioue Service PROMINENT PORTIAND PHARM ACISTS FOR TH RHIC GICNPIRATIUNS May we servo you as we served your father and your grandfather? PURE IJRIIGS ZS CHI-1MIC'AI,S ll Registered Pharmacists QUALITY INIFRVHANIYISIC SAVE SA I-'lCI,Y AT HAYS FOUNDED BV HENDV H HAY lB4l HAYS DRUG STORES .PORTLAND,MAINE , Compliments of The Great Atlantic 81 Pacific F00dStc1'es 1 5:5253 1 Q I . I 1 -QQ ka www OLD TAVERN FARM lnnAD1A'l'r:n VITAMIN D LABORATORY C0N'I'RUI,l,l41D Not just a picture but personality in photographs. FRANKLIN GRANT C0llllDlilll0lllS of A FRIEND Cl0ll'llDlilll0lllS of Eastland Hotel Portland, Maine CHESTER L. JORDAN INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS Dial 3-61484 22 Monument Square Portland, Maine Com rliments of I Marks Printing House Porteous, Mitchell 81 Braun Printers and Publishers Northern New England's Largest Quality Store Cor. Middle and Pearl Streets Portland - - Maine Portland, Maine Phone 2-4573 Best Wishes For Succes To the Graduates of Cape Elizabeth High School MR- and MRS. ELMER N. 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