Cape Elizabeth High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Cape Elizabeth, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1938 volume:

V- M 9 E w i I i E a .qlze Q48 uaifzains I Teach me your mood, O patient stars! Wlmo climb each night the ancient sky, Leaving on space no shade, no scars, No trace of age, no fear to die. II So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, When Duty whispers low, Thou must, The youth replies, I can. -from Voluntaries, Ralph Waldo Emerson. ass 0 1 'A Wf3 ??f'??f33Qi 1' ' . M ape Elizabef Qowewoa Une of the most pleasant tasks of the school year is to present in our yearbook a lasting record of life at Cape Elizabeth High School in 1938. We, the staff of the Nautilus, have tried to picture events as they have happened-to catch for you the fleeting memories of an other pleasant year at school-which otherwise might he lost. May you have as much pleasure in reading it as we have had in preparing it. r iglz 861100 D E D I C A T I 0 N We, the class of 1938, dedicate this second issue of the Nautilus to our principal Harry W. Brink. During the short two and one half years he has been with us, he has won the respect and admiration of every student for his conscientious endeavor on our behalf. IN MEMORY Of our beloved class-mate Elizabeth King March 18, 1921 - July 19, 1935 gaculiy f ff ,fwf A: Y' ' V JOHN DAVID PETERSON HARRY WILLIAM BRINK English, Vice-Principal Principal, Science Portland, Maine Cape Elizabeth, Maine Deering High 5011001 New Albany, Pennsylvania High School Brown University' AYB' 1934 State Normal School, Mansfield, Pa. Harvard University, Summer 1936, 1938 Yale Ph. B. Yea' Book' Stamp Club, Trask, Swimming Columbia University of Buffalo Summer Schools ALFRED KENNETH DCLLOFF DURWAARD HOLMAN Industrial Arts Mathematics Standish, Maine Dixficlql, Mainc Standish High SCh001 Dixficld High School Gorham Nofmal SCh001 Bates College B. S. 1926 Portland Evening School 1932-1938 Basketball, Baseball X gaculiy 0 KWLWUW C Tl-IELMA VIVIAN WHITE KATHRYN ARLENE HERRICK Commercial South Portland, Maine South Portland High School French Bethel, Maine Gould Academy Colby College A. B. 1935 Maine School of Commerce University of Grenoble, France 1935 36 Northeastern Ecole Champlain Baskcfbaui Swimming, Tfack French Camp in Vt. Summer of 7 1 1 MARIETTA MOREHOUSE Latin, History Strattord, Connecticut Stratford High School Wellesley College, B. A. 1936 University of Chicago M. A. 1937 Class Plays JANET AUDREY BROWN Domestic Science Cape Elizabeth, Maine Cape Elizabeth High School Nasson College University of Maine 1937 Basketball gable 0 gonfenfs -? F 'FFF F JTK. Frontispiece Seniors Foreword Qrganizations Dedication Athletics In Memoriam Features Faculty Advertising ,Eli ?cAae so J ,X ,. ,A 1, Ti . FS. xy fl, 1 I, H., 1 s 1 1 A ' 5-7 V, . , gig. lrmuvfr-,gl . f ,f Ji. 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A m Fr' ' X UA 5551. , .ff ,L , 7? Q23 -ww' fi: ' J 'Qs .943 24 x ' .. 1, ,af ' . M Ch, f '14-. .1-: Q-' PM NK 'E -'Ji ,.K,. A - in , :N- 'gv ,, .g QL , , f.1.. Q, 4 , , . gms Kg:-1 iriwiznf wa. glean -mx. . AQ - - 41 ggi., 5-I 4 . ,,-,pl 3' -Tig 'W -13, . ggx If 1' :ff L 1:-3 -v .11 I 'VL Mr is , 3 1, ' 1 3 p 'Q' K L ff: SENIORS Graham Croy Cracker General Course. Ambition: College. President of Senior Class. Orchestra l, Z, 3, 4. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Track Squad 3. Prize Speaking 3. Art Club 4. Industrial Arts Play 2. Senior Class Play. There's a certain young man we call Cracker, Whom we wouldn't consider a slacker. As a musician he is smart, And he goes in lor art, What more could we possibly ask lor. Carol Davis Cally College Course. Ambition: Gorham Normal School Salutatorian. Orchestra 3, 4. Glee Club l, 2, 4. Basket- ball Squad Z. Manager ol Basketball Team 4. Iunior Prom Committee. Ski Club 4. French Club 3. Swimming 3. Nautilus Board, Assistant Editor. Track 4. Miss Davis is the only one Whose mind is more than great, Salutatorian she has won, Success is e'r her fate. Milton Hamilton Ham General Course. Ambition: Government Position. Basketball 3, 4. Baseball 2, 4. Iunior Prom Committee. Manager of Baseball 3. Glee Club l, 2. Senior Class Play Committee. There's a cheerful young fellow called Ham- And without him we'd be in a jam , He's willing and helpful, his smile is eventful, So hurrah for this fellow called Ham l Virginia Hawkes Ginny General Course. Ambition: Stoneleigh College Glee Club 1, 2. Ski Club 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer of Class l, Z, 3, 4. Iunior Prom Committee. Senior Class Play Committee. French Club 3. Nautilus Board, Cir- culation Manager 4. Swimming 3, 4. This is our little class poet, Who wrote all these excellent grinds, Tho she hid her light under a bushel She is now the season's big find. SENIORS Norma Iordcm Norm Commercial Course. Ambition: Business College Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club l, 4. Hiking Club 2. Senior Class Play. Nautilus Board, Assistant Business Manager. There is a young lady named Norma, Who made a great hit in the Drama. Her talents are quite without question, And her basketball simply pertectionl Lloyd Everett Iordan Lloyd College Course. Ambition: College of Business Administration Salutatorian. Basketball Squad, Team 3, 4. Co-Captain 4. Student Council 2, 3. Iunior Prom Committee, Nautilus Board, Advertising Manager. President of Athletic As- sociation 4. Vice President of Senior Class. Track 4. Senior Class Play. Master oi Ceremonies, Freshman Reception. We are proud of our Salutatorian An able young man named Lloyd lordan. As an Historian he's tremendous, In tact he's stupendous, We expect fine things ot Lloyd Iordanl Iohn Frederick Keenan Keenie College Course. Ambition: University ot Maine Basketball Team 3, 4. Student Council 1, 2, 4. Vice President ot Class 3, Senior Class Play Committee. Iunior Prom Committee. A diller a dollar A ten o'clock scholar What makes you come so late, Is it because your clock is wrong, Or 'cause it's French you hate? Doris Kerwin Doris General Course. Ambition: Northeastern Business College Glee Club 1, 2. French Club 3. Nautilus Board 4. Junior Prom Committee. Hiking Club l, 2. Doris Kerwin who lives on the Cape, Hopes to crash the big business gate, We wish her success beyond measure, And may she join business with pleasure. SENIORS f W' Nancy King y Nancy College Course. Ambition: Leland Powers School Prize Speaking 3. Glee Club l, 2. Senior Class Play. Vice President of Student Council 4. French Club 3. Iunior Prom Committee. Track 3. Ski Club 3, 4. Nautilus Board, Assistant Editor-in-chief 4. Stamp Club. There is a young lady named Nancy, And the Army has quite caught her fancy. But although she's capricious, She's also tacetious, That entrancing young lady named Nancyl Richard Wendell Leighton Dick College Course. Ambition: Wesleyan University Valedictorian. Student Council 3, 4. President 4. Nautilus Board 3, 4. Editor-in-chief 4. Tennis Club 3. President. French Club 3. Basketball Squad 3, Team 4. Baseball Team 4. Iunior Prom Committee. Athletic Association 3, 4. Chairman of Freshman Reception Z, 4. Senior Class Play Committee. Oi all the students in the class Dick Leighton proved the best. May all the luck that one can get, Be his well earned bequest. William Iames Morrison Bill College Course. Ambition: United States Naval Academy Baseball 3, 4. Basketball 4. Swimming 3, 4. lunior Prom Committee. Nautilus Board 4. Track 4. Ski Club 3, 4. Tennis Club 3. William Morrison, better known as Bill, Has lots ol ambition and plenty of skill, We hear he favors a life at sea, And who could resist Bill in the Grand Naveen? Richard Wentworth Murray Dick College Course. Ambition: Electrical Engineering School Stamp Club 4. Senior Class Play Committee. Richard Wentworth Murray, What name to say in a hurry! Electrical Engineering For him is wholly endearing. May he be a howling success Which is hard to attain, I coniessl vt J SENIORS Barbara Preston Barb College Course. Ambition: Adams School of Beauty Culture French Club 3. Senior Class Play Committee. Barbara Preston is certainly able To translate a verb or a table. We wish her success And a life without stress, A Bob Taylor or maybe Clark Gable. Iohn Sidney Robinson lack College Course. Ambition: lournalism Basketball 4. Co-Captain. Baseball Squad 4. Track Squad 4. Business Manager ot Nautilus. A young man from New Iersey State Came to our school a bit late. But he's proved himself worthy- This lack from New Iersey, And we're proud that he's now on the Cape. Phyllis May Schnurle A' Phu College Course. Ambition: Dramatic School Prize Speaking l, 2, 3. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, Z. Track 3, 4. Senior Class Play. French Club 3. Nautilus Board 3, 4, Assistant Advertising Manager 4. Iunior Prom Committee. Ski Club 3, 4. There's a marvelous youngster named Schnurle, Who has gifts enough tor ten girls. As a swimmer and actress She has not been surpassed yet, She's the tops, she's an ace, she's a pearl. Lena Studley Lena College Course. Ambition: Beauty Culture School. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. French Club 3. Senior Class Play Committee. Iunior Prom Committee. Lena Studley, our good natured friend, Has a mind that's linguistic in trend. She can parse a French verb, Without being disturbed, She's a student,-we all can commend. SENIORS Carroll Wallace Fat General Course. Ambition: Cabinet Maker Orchestra l. Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Nautilus Board 3, 4. Track 4. There's a certain young man we call Fat Who can blame him for blushing at lhatl But he knows how to sing They can hear him in Lynn, So, three cheers for this baritone chap. Harlan Webster ' 'Abe General Course. Ambition: Busine Rifle Squad 3, 4. Art Club 4. Senior Class Play ss School Harland Webster has a bit of hard luck- But in illness he proved he had pluck! His ambition is business And he'll stick to the finish- More power to you and good luckl ORGANIZATIONS , ,.,. . , lm-il mn' Nirgmra llawkcs. C.arol Davis, .lack Robinson. Richard Leighton. l.lovrl Jordan. Norma Jordan, Nancy King. Buck mn' Priscilla Luonard. Arthur Pcaboiy, Harry Quinn, Cworgc I-ogg. David Ihurston. Donald Philbrick, lfrank Barron, Carroll NVall Robrrt Chase. Miriam Lcighton. Mr. Pcterson Editor-in-Chief ...... Assistant Editors ., ,. Faculty Advisor ...... Business Manager ......... Advertising Manager ...... Photography ................. Circulation Manager .,.. Miriam Leighton Robert Chase Phyllis Schnurle Norma Iordan Harry Quinn Richard W. Leighton Nancy W. King, Carol Davis Mr. Peterson lack Robinson Iordan Arthur Peabody, George F ogg Virginia Hawkes Circulation Assistants Ivan Spear Priscilla Leonard Ruth Hutchinson Advertising Assistants Carroll Wallace William Morrison Bookkeeping Doris Kerwin Editors Anne Rowse ORGANIZATIONS .Hmtrii Uuznlliv Ulwn. M.ir1.in Slow. l':.1lll1 Vfinv. lmulsu M.lrxliall L 1 S Img M.ivi,in Hair. Marv Marlin. llxrrwl Huw. Sherman Piullcr. Min Brrck tinylrucmrt. Lirnhnm imv. Alice It-.witt. Dorn Kilburn. llvlvn lox. ART CLUB This year an art club was organized by an enthusiastic group ot undergraduates. Under the guidance of Miss Bernice Breck the club has met Weekly throughout the year. Miss Breck was graduated from the Westbrook Iunior College and Gorham Normal School. She received her training in the Portland Society ot Fine Arts and is an accom- plished water color artist. Some ot her productions have been exhibited in the Pennsylvania Academy of Arts and in other noted art circles over the country. She is now registrar and exhibitor for the Portland Society of Fine Arts. The members ot the club have produced some pencil sketches and very good charcoal drawings. These have been on exhibition in the cafeteria of the high school. The most out- standing members are Alice Leavitt, Sherman Peilter, Mary Martin and Marion Hale. They have produced some excellent sketches. Members Dorothy Olsen Marian Hale Graham Croy Marian Stow Mary Martin Alice Leavitt Faith Wing Harriet Dow Doris Kilburn Louise Marshall Sherman Pietfer Helen Cox ORGANIZATIONS l'ronl row Richard Murmy. Donald Philbrick. Mr. Pclcrson, Nancy King, Marion Slow. liufk mu' John Wilbur, Pcrley Edgccomb, Frank Barron. STAMP CLUB This year an interested group of stamp enthusiasts formed a stamp club. Meetings were held at the homes of members about twice a month. All the late news and facts concerning stamps were discussed and much valuable information was exchanged. On April 7th and 8th, a stamp exhibit was held at the school. Some of the interesting items were: patriotic Civil War covers, a set of Spanish Loyalist stamps, the most artistic and ugliest stamps, several complete sets of United States stamps including a rare set of Parcel Post stamps. The members of the club are: Frank Barron Nancy King Donald Philbrick lohn Wilbur Perley Edgecomb Richard Murray Marion Stowe Mr. Peterson CFaculty Memberl JUNIOR PROM The annual lunior Prom was held by the class of 1939 in the high school gymnasium Friday evening, May 20th. The gym was gayly decorated in silver and blue, the class colors. Excellent music was furnished by the Rhythm Heirs, a twelve piece orchestra. ln spite of unfavorable weather, the affair was well attended by students from the Cape and other neighboring schools. The members of the faculty who acted as chaperons were: Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, Mr. Brink, Miss White, Miss Herrick, and Miss Morehouse. The committees for the Prom were: Advertising Decorating Orchestra Refreshments Priscilla Leonard Helen Beale Bertil Eklund Ieannette Bryant George Fogg Anne Rowse Oscar Wilbur Norma Gray Richard Banks Harry Quinn Sherman Peifter ORGANIZATIONS Iron! mu' ifonslnncc Brink, Phyllis Schnurlr. Richard lmighton. Nancy King, Hrlun Beals. limi: mu' l'rixcill.1 l,mn.xnl. Oscar XVilhur. John NX'ill1ur. .lohn Kcvnnn. STUDENT COUNCIL The voice ot the students ot Cape Elizabeth High School is represented in the adminis- tration ot the school by the Student Council. This organization was founded four years ago, It has proved to be one ot the important groups in the school. lts membership is limited to ten students who are chosen by class elections. Problems pertaining to any phase of school lite are turned over to the council who act upon them as they see tit. This year, as usual, the council supervised the Freshman Reception. Officers President ...,..........,.... ................., ........ R i Chard Leighton Vice President ..........., ....., ....,. ....... N a n cy King Secretary-Treasurer ..................,......... ,....,. . Phyllis Schnurle Members Seniors Iuniors Sophomores Freshman Phyllis Schnurle Priscilla Leonard Constance Brink Iohn Wilbur Nancy King Helen Beal Ivan Spear Iohn Keenan Oscar Wilbur Richard Leighton ORGANIZATIONS I-'runl mn' Douglass Murray. linrl lfollvtl, l7ougl.isx limy. Shi-rman Picflrr, Cfalvin Jortlnn. Ruth Hutchinson. .llitltllr mu' lfnith Wing. Linrol Davis. l,.iurinc Reynolds, Myrtlr Vox, ll.irrii'i Dow, louise M.irsh.1ll, Evelyn Mnxwrll. Buck row Mr. Stetson linstruclurt. llarriul Norton. Oicar Wilbur, John XVilhur, Tlmmnx l'ow.m, Qimlinni Croy. ORCHESTRA The high school orchestra, begun six years ago, has improved much in the last year, When it was first organized, the orchestra was led by Mr. Oscar lones, a very able instructor. Mr. lones stayed with us for two years and then Mr. Roger Calderwood took his place. After Mr. Calderwood left our present instructor, Mr. Stetson, came to the school and with a great deal of effort on his part and the part of others, made the orchestra an active organization, perhaps, the best we have ever had. Mr. Robert Stetson, the leader, was graduated from Bowdoin in 1918 with an AB. de- gree, from the New England Conservatory of Music in 1928, where he taught piano for one year. Later he studied at the Surette Summer School and the Columbia Teachers College. This year the orchestra played for the One-Act plays, twice for the Grange, and for the Portland Teachers Convention, with other schools. Violin Carol Davis Sherman Peiffer Laurine Reynolds Ruth Hutchinson Harriett Dow Myrtle Cox The orchestra consists of: Trumpet Oscar Wilber Faith Wing Earle Follett Douglas Gray Trombone Graham Croy Calvin Iordan Piano Harriett Norton Louise Marshall Evelyn Maxwell Bass Horn Douglas Murray Drums Thomas Cowan oRcANlzATloNs GLEE CLUB The Glee Club of the School has had a very successful year under the guidance of Miss Herrick of the faculty and Mr. Stetson, the music supervisor of the school. This year the Glee Club was the largest ever with thirty-eight enrolled. Unfortunately there were only four boys enrolled, but in spite of this fact some very difficult music was mastered. Some of the selections were: Over The Foaming Waves by Wilson Carmelina by Talbot The Way You Look Tonight by Kern Let us hope that next year we have many more boys who are willing to sing in the club. The members of the Club were: Ruth Eklund Evelyn Maxwell Yvonne Montpelier Harriet Norton Gertrude Bean Myrtle Cox Dorothy Hamilton Lois Preston Rowena Martin Harriet Dow Elizabeth Trafton Carol Davis Mary Martin Helen Blake Rosemary Kennon Norma Gray Ianet Kerwin Florence Oleson Lena Studley Carroll Wallace Norma Iordan Doris Kerwin Marion Hale Earl Iordan Laurine Reynolds Helen Beale Alice Leavitt Calvin Iordan Ruth Hutchinson Dorothy Oleson Miriam Leighton Graham Croy SKI CLUB For the second year the Cape Elizabeth High School Ski Club enjoyed a successful season. The club was composed of former members and a large number of new students interested in skiing. A group practice was held on the slopes of the Purpoodock Club during the Christmas vacation. We were very fortunate in securing as instructors, Dick and Byron Dow, two expert skiers from Portland. Although this was the only regular practice held, several members took trips to the White Mountains during the year. The club had two meets scheduledg one, a dual meet with the South Portland High Ski Teamg the other, the Annual Southwestern Maine Meet. Due to unfavorable snow conditions, neither one could be held. At the close of the season all new members received emblems. Club Officers President ........................................................ ....... H arry B. Quinn Vice-President ..................... .......... O scar Wilbur Secretary and Treasurer ................................. ..... P hy11is Schnurle Ski Club Members Earl Follett Elinor lordan Carleton Swanson Oscar Wilbur Richard White Thomas Cowan Phyllis Schnurle Doris Kilburn Louise Marshall Ioan Benoit Carol Davis Harry Quinn David Thurston William Iordan Priscilla Leonard Sherman Peiffer Betty Lee King Anne Rowse Arthur Peabody Robert Peck Nanc Kin Miriam Leighton George Fogg Virginia Hawkes Y 9 Donald Philbrick Mary Lou Roney Robert Lowell ACTIVITIES SENIOR CLASS PLAYS lhmalrl lnlilw, Cimlmm Lfrny, Ann Rowsc. I3.1vitI Thurston, Own Wilbur, II.1rl.m Wvluxtvr. The Valiant Breaking the usual custom of presenting one lengthy play, the Senior Class this year sponsored three short presentations. The Valiant, The Winner, and There's Always Tomorrow were presented in the Town Hall on February IG. The Valiant, a stirring drama of a condemned prisoner, was by far the outstanding play. David Thurston, as the valiant, self-sacrificing hero, and Graham Croy, as the uncer- tain warden, turned in fine performances which even brought a few tears from the moved audience. Anne Rowse, with the only feminine part in the play, and Oscar Wilbur, Harlan Webster, and Donald Libby added background and plot to the presentation. George Pegg, Constance Brink. Nancy Ring. Harry Quinn, ACTIVITIES The Winner The Winner, with a lighter plot, starred I-larry Quinn as an amiable professor, and Nancy King, as his outspoken wife. By tactfully appealing to the deeper feminine emotions, the professor managed to bring about her approval of the marriage between their daugh- ter CConstance Brinkl and a young teacher CGeorge Foggl. Norma Jordan. Phyllis Schnurlc, Lloyd Jordan, Josn Bcnoit, There's Always Tomorrow Extremely vivid portrayal of character, and a somewhat confusing plot made Theres Always Tomorrow the most hilarious presentation. ln the course of action, fatter finally finding the triggerl Phyllis Schnurle proved she could handle a six-shooter by plugging Bob Evans QI..loyd Iordanl. The bellowing of the Irish landlady CNorma Iordanl and the calmness of sophisticated Virginia Van Dyke Uoan Benoitl at the height of confusion added to the comedy. Miss Van Dykes cute puppy also deserves a word of credit. The three plays were ably directed by Miss Marietta Morehouse. ACTIVITIES FRESHMEN PLAY Hack row---Myrtle Cox, Mary Lou Ronfzy. Middle row-'Ruth Eklund, Bctty Lee King, Calvin Jordan. Louise Marshall. Christine Murphy. Front row---'Earl Follett. The Ring and the Look On May 13, the class of '41 presented a one-act comedy, The Ring and the Look. The cast gave an excellent performance under the direction of Miss Morehouse. The plot concerned Tommy Tuttle, a romantic hero in the high school play, who was rather careless about the number of girls to Whom he promised his ring. His sister, Marion, a college student, was both a help and a hindrance in clearing up the trouble. Comedy was furnished by Billy, one of Tommy's high school friends, Whose unusual manner of eating cup-cakes convulsed the audience. The cast was as follows: Tommy Tuttle ..... Marion Tuttle .... Billy Martin ....,....... Claire Burnham ........ Doris Moore ......... . Evelyn Granger Bertha, the maid ....... Mrs. Tuttle ......... .... ....,.,...................,..,. . , . . w The Properties ........... .......... ,.... Publicity ......................,...... Make-Up and Costume . Stage ,....... .... ...... ..... . . .. Calvin Iordan Ruth Eklund .. ,.......... Earl Follett Betty Lee King .. .,... Chrystine Murphy Louise Marshall . Myrtle Cox . Mary Lou Roney committee managers were: lohn Wilbur Miriam Leighton Harriet Dow .. . . Ernest lordan ACTIVITIES eniofz bcpfzize inners --1957-- HELEN BROWN IOSEPHINE OOEEIN LEONARD ROBERT MORRIS BRINK The alumni award for all-round ability was won last year by two girls, Iosephine Leonard and Helen Brown. Robert Brink won the Rensselaer Medal for excellence in Mathematics and Science. These awards are presented annually at Commencement exercises by the Superintendent of Schools. ATHLETICS P .- JMM' e 1 1 P ws' :ffm vixulikh 131' im FQ. , 5g2!855 e5' ..,c. X-iqftxx .. ,IN A. vw. ,, R. Z5 'I if , if 'L is 17' -. ,Q P-zur, 5 1.1! ,, 1 ' ' rf- ' J- .lf . N ff xg: glue' -A T 1 lla. neg 3 3 '51 ...I ,. . ,. '-r K 5.4.-1-,eg,.1x,4,,.4g fn PA . if-2 PZ. K X 7. 1-1 si lm 'S' -4-ws ,ff- 1. V . , 'Kr H fn. xu 61, J Y . A., , na 96 '.' '71L '??.i'iK?fL ATHLEHCS I-'rnnt row 'Ruth Hutchinson, Mildrcd Tuttle, Norma Jordan, Ann Rowsc. Priscilla Leonard, Joan Brnoit. llc-len Bralr. Iiurh row Miss Brown, Carol Davis lmanagrrl, Louise Marshall. .lanrttv Bryant. livvlyn Maxwell. Miss XX'hitc. GIRLS BASKETBALL The girls basketball team, under the able leadership of Captain Anne Rowse and by had a most successful season. the brilliant playing of Priscilla Leonard, The team lost but one league game, The team won all seven games played ham, the Portland Alumnae Association and that to Falmout h by the scant margin of 34-33. outside the league defeating South Portland, Gor- and Westbrook. This year the team loses but one regular, Norma lordan, a most capable guard and one of the mainstays of the team. The other guard position was held by Mildred Tuttle. Though she was only a sophomore she worked like a veteran. Helen Beale and Anne Rowse was center and side-center, respectively. Ioan Benoit and Priscilla Leonard played in the foreward court. This team functioning as a whole, executing its plays flawlessly, was a pleasure to watch. It was ably coached by Miss Thelma White and Miss lanet Brown of the faculty. The summary of the games is as follows: Members of the Team: Cape Norma Jordan Milrlrul Tutllc Anni' Rower llrlrn Bcalc Priscilla lwonartl .Ioan lirnoil Ruth Eltlund Miriam lxighton Mary l.ou Ronry .lr.1nnrltt' Bryant lfvclvn Maxwell louiw Marshall Harricl Dow Ruth Hutchinson Manager: Carol Davis Assistant Manager: Doris Kilburn Ciapc rc- lfu apt- 47 tempt ll Cape I6 cap., is Cape 14 Tfapc 33 Clap: Zl wap., za ffapc ll tfiapc 45 Vapv 23 Cape 247 Laps ZX 'Capc 43 470 'Leaguc Gam: Opponents XVt'xtl1rook l 7 Gorham Z3 Scarhoro l w Alumnav ll So. Portland 311 No. Yarmouth 15 Falmouth 34 So. Portlantl lh Scarhoro l 3 Cirvvly' I4 Gorham ll Portlantl Assoc. lo No, Yarmouth lo Cirrvlv 20 Falmouth 40 315 S ATHLETICS Front rou. '--' fJohn Keenan. William Morrison, Lloyd Jordan, Jack Robinson. Harry Quinn, Richard Leighton. Burk row Mr. Holman Ccoachj, Keith Beale, Oscar Wilbur, Milton Hamilton, David Thurston. BOYS BASKETBALL Since the basketball squad won but two of its thirteen games and tied for the cellar in the Triple C, we can hardly credit the team with a successful season. However, as the season rolled on, the squad, which did not include any of the last year's ten lettermen, managed to throw many scares into the topnotch teams. The starting players were Lloyd Iordan and lack Robinson, the co-captains, captain- elect, Harry Quinn, high-scoring forward, Keith Beale, and Dick Leighton. While Beale was out with illness, Iohnny Keenan replaced him and came within one point of Beale's scoring record. Oscar Wilbur and Milt Hamilton were unexperienced, but capable substitutes. For next year Coach Holman has Quinn, Beale and Wilbur and a group of hard-working freshmen from which to build a team. The schedule: ffapr Elizabeth 13 Scarborn Cape Elizabeth 7 Falmouth Cape Elizabeth Z9 Greeley Cape Elizabeth IZ Gorham Cape Elizabeth Zl Standish Cape Elizabeth lf? North Yarmouth Cape Elizabeth 33 Greeley Cape Elizabeth 24 Falmouth Cape Elizabeth 31 Scarboro Cape Elizahvth I9 Gorham Cape Elizabeth 16 Standish ATHLETICS limi! 1 ii' Mi lmllnit iumrlit. XX'.nri'n ilvmunl. Arthur I'c.1lwrlv. lHm1.1lit Plnlliriik. lntfum Nw.xnwtn limi: nm' XYinxluw ll.lrrim.m, l.irl lwmllcll, Rulwrl l,h.iw. ltmlglaww Qnav, llcmv Axlvurv RIFLE TEAM The Rifle Team of Cape Elizabeth High School had a successful year winning all but two of the scheduled matches. ln the Triple-C Tournament the Cape was nosed out of first place by Falmouth by a score of 232-226-. This heartbreaking finale was hard to bear because the team had defeated Falmouth earlier in the season, So evenly matched were the members of the squad, that it was with difficulty that Mr. Dolloff picked the team. Letter winners are: A. Peabody, H. Asbury, W. Harriman, P. Brown, E. Follett, and T. Batchelder. All these boys had average scores of 70 or better in practice and matches. Arthur Peabody, was the high scorer for the team, Next fall a new rifle-range is to be installed in the school basement. The Squad Scores R 1 lun- 4. I mv , lm, Uwmlmm l' YUM' Y' 'WH Jw im 'rm Imt iw 1m.i1w,.ii .x iw..iw.,.iv :ia Li-1 Y. xi ii .x xx' inn...-,ii xx' ii.m..n.-.1 31 33 5-' 1'- W -' 14' ggf ' x , A 1 sw...u it it iswwn l A A l ' 134 113 trim.-um R M A ' l V ll l' :ix na s.. 1'..,-limi XX' .luhmlmi 'l' lhrcln-lrtcr 14' IU' l'.1lmnurlv ATHLETICS I-'rom nm' Mr. Holman fcoachl. Calvin Jordan, Carroll Jordan, Oscar XVilbur, Lloyd Jordan. Carleton Swanson, John XVilbur. John Krcnan, Robert Peck Cmanagcrl, Burk mu' Robrrt Cfhaxc, Rirhnrd Leighton, David Thurston, Thomas Cowan. Jack Robinson, Arthur Pcabody, Vlilliarn Johnston, William Morrison, Henry Asbury, Douglass Gray. BASEBALL TEAM Although this year's baseball team can boast of only one victory so far this season, it has improved steadily and Will probably be playing winning ball by toward the end of the schedule, Inability to score runners already on base seemed to be the greatest weakness of the team. David Valiant Thurston played excellent ball at second base, while Iohn Slugger Keenan was reliable at shortstop. lohn Wee-Wie Wilbur held down the hot corner, while Lanky Dick Leighton alternated between first base and the right field position. Captain Lloyd lordan in center field has never been known to drop a ball he could get his hands on. The left field position has been rather uncertain, and although Arthur Art Peabody has played there most of the time, lack Scoop Robinson and Henry Asbury have substituted there occasionally. Caroll Iordan has proved himself capable behind the plate, While Bill lohnston has acted as relief catcher. Robert Chase, Douglas Grey, Bill lordan, Ernest Iordan and Peckie Peck have been the substitutes. ' Thurston, Captain lordan, and Caroll lordan have run up the highest batting averages, but Keenan Wilbur and Leighton have accounted for many of the teams hits. The results of the games played so far this season are: Standish I5 Cape 7 North Yarmouth 5 Cape Z Standish 8 Cape 6 Falmouth 6 Cape 5 ATHLETICS GPIRLS SWIMMING The sixth annual girls Triple-C swimming meet was held on November 3, at the Y. M. C. A. Although the Cape team didn't win they did well placing second. . The only first place was taken by Phyllis Schnurle in the diving compe- tition. Miss Schnurle also placed third in the forty yard backstroke. Other Cape contestants who placed were: Ioan Benoit and Helen Beale placing second and third respectively in the forty yard breaststroke, Ruth Hutchinson, third in the forty yard freestyle, and Harriet Dow, third in the diving competition. Our relay team won second place. The team was composed oi: Phyllis Schnurle Helen Beale Virginia Hawkes Ruth Hutchinson Ioan Benoit Harriet Dow Rowena Martin The summary oi the meet was as follows: Event Falmouth N h Y h C p 40 yd Bra at It 5 0 4 40 yd B It It 8 0 1 40 yd Fr yl 8 0 l Diving 3 0 6 60 yd. Medley Race 5 1 3 Pennell and Scarboro also were entered in the meet but tailed to score. GIRLS TRACK The annual Triple C track meet was held on May 25, at Portland Stadium. Although the Cape failed to win they had a very game team. Priscilla Leonard won first in the baseball throw, breaking the record. Phyllis Schnurle won second place in the discus throw. Helen Beale placed third in the forty yard dash. Our relay team came in third. The girls participating were: Phyllis Schnurle Helen Beale Laurine Reynolds Priscilla Leonard Evelyn Maxwell Mildred Tuttle Miriam Leighton Following is the summary: E nt Cape North Yarmouth Falmou h S b 40 yd. Dash 0 6 0 3 D scus 3 6 0 0 75 yd. Dash l S 0 3 Baseball Throw 5 3 0 I Potato Race 0 l 3 5 R lay l 5 3 0 10 6 6 12 Pennell also entered but failed to score. ATHLETICS BOYS SWIMMING On November 10th, the Annual Triple-C Boys' Swimming Meet was held in the Y. M. C. A. The Cape whose winning team was lost by gradua- tion entered an interested and willing team which took 6th place. The star for the Cape was Robert Dinsmore who showed much promise. Dinsmore placed in 100 yard free style. The final summary was: Cape V2 N. Yarmouth 4 Freeport 17 Falmouth 14112 Windham 24 Scarboro 3 E! Cape Elizabeth High School Athletic Association This is the second anniversary of the athletic association. This organization has been of great help to our school in supporting interscholastic and intra-mural athletics. The dues were one dollar. This fee entitled the member to see all the home basketball games free and to use the equipment for all sports. Besides the athletic equipment purchased for the various teams, new basketball suits were bought for the girls and mats were bought to cover the walls at either end of the gym. In order to raise more funds for the association a dance was held on April lst. This affair proved very successful. Membership tags were also sold to people outside of the school. This year the association had approximately seventy school members and nine outside members. The oificers of the association chosen by the student body are as follows: President, Lloyd Iordang Vice-President, Priscilla Leonardg Secretary-Treasurer, Anne Bowse. ATHLETICS l'mn1 nm' Mr. llrlcrson tcoaclil, R chard XVhitc, Jack Robinson, Lloyd Jordan, Oscar XVill1ur, Harry Quinn. lkcuth Bvalv. Burk row David Jordan, Donald Pliilbrick. Cfarlrlon Swanson, Graham Lroy, Donald Libby. NVarrcn Clcmcnt. BOYS TRACK When the Nautilus went to press last year, the annual Maine lnterscholastics had not been held. ln this meet the Cape placed second, with fifteen points, to an overpowering Kennebunk team which was far ahead of all the others in Class C when the meet ended. However, the Cape defeated Falmouth, the only other team that had previously defeated us. Bob Brink was again the star for the Cape taking first places in the shot put and high jump, and a place in the broad jump and discus. R. Gardner, C. Martin, and Eugene Benoit placed in the shot put, javelin, and 440-yard dash, respectively. This year an inter-class meet was held. The affair was a handicap meet in which the freshmen and sophomore classes were spotted ten and five points respectively. When the final scores were tallied it was found that the sophomores had won, the final results being: Sophomores, 33V2p Seniors, 27, luniors, 26, and Freshmen, l8V2. Because of the enthusiasm shown in this meet, more of them are being planned for next year. In the Tenth Annual Triple-C Meet held on May 25th, the Cape entered a team com- posed of two veterans and a group of novices. The ultimate score was no more than could be expected. The Cape took last place with four points. Oscar Wilbur took third place in the high and broad jumps. One of the most exciting events was the relay race in which the Cape took a fighting third. This team was composed of Graham Croy, Dave Thurston, Iack Robinson, and Harry Quinn. The score by schools was: Cape 4 Scarboro 12 Pennell U Falmouth B N Yarmouth Richard White Keith Beale lack Robinson Lloyd lordan Harry Quinn David Iordan Track Squad Donald Philbrick Oscar Wilbur Carleton Swanson Graham Croy Donald Libby - Warren Clement ,. V w x s JWKQ Li .. H ey? xs - J A '7ff5E1'f,1: gt r V E g 5' 5 3 P 1 ' .V .. 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I , N ' ' J-Q CLASSES JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Prurdgnt V A-I'1lUI'Cl1l'C Trzylm Via President ,,H1U '3' Owifw Saumry and Treasurer I VAIIIIC Roicxvc CLASS ROLL Richard Banks Helen Beale Helen Blake leanette Bryant Loraine Cote Helen Cox Perley Edgecomb Bertil Eklund George Fogg Norma Gray Winslow Harriman Carroll Iordan Earl lordan Rosemary Kennon Pauline Leeman Priscilla Leonard Donald Libby Harriet Norton Florence Olsen Sherman Peiffer Eddie Poole Lois Preston Harry Quinn ,gf 515,71 4 Anne Rowse Dorothy Silver Marian Stow Florence Taylor Oscar Wilbur K 1 i-J vi CLASS ROLL CLASSES SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President, Y 7 H W 7 hgffwnffw VVYYYAl'fll1Ll' Peabody Vice-President f V A W wWKeitll Beale Secretary and Treasurer 7 y yy 7.101111 Benoit Henry Asbury Frank Barron Keith Beale loan Benoit jaw Robert Bothel Constance Brink Philip Brown Warren Clement Thomas Cowan Edward Dyer Marian Hale Dorothy Hamilton lane Herbert Ruth Hutchinson Philip lames William lohnston David Iordan Elinor lordan Gaylord Wambold lanet Kerwin Doris Kilburn Alice Leavitt Mary Lindley 7 'f 7' Thomas Lindley l T. .4 -'J Mary Martin Rowena Martin Yvonne Montpelier Douglas Murray Arthur Peabody Robert Peck Donald Philbrick Laurine Reynolds lvan Spear Carleton Swanson David Thurston Elizabeth Trafton Mildred Tuttle , K f s......,,,Af,g 5 I - ,.x ' J K CLASSES FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS PftS1dgI1tYi W i --Q if Etlfl Follett X159 Pfcgdcmwf g g gg g ggggggggd VYYYYYkiMlllHllfCf IVilxon betratary and Treasurer ggi Ylfaith Wfing CLASS ROLL Dorothy Adams Gertrude Bean Robert Chase Myrtle Cox Donald Deakin Mary Dearborn Robert Dinsrnore Harriet Dow Ruth Eklund Earl Follett Norman Gaskell Douglas Gray Calvin lordan Ernest Iordan Raymond lordan Faith Wing Russell Iordan William lordan Betty Lee King Miriam Leighton Richard Lowell Louise Marshall Warren Martin Evelyn Maxwell Chrystine Murphy Dorothy Olsen Mary Louise Roney Harmon Tibbets Richard White lohn Wilbur Margaret Wilson - FEATURES ass Qrop ecy by NANCY KING August 13, 1958. Dear Diary: I haven't talked with you for over a month, please forgive me. How excited I am diary, dear, there is so much to tell you- Iust a month ago I met Doris Kerwin. You remember Doris, don't you, diary? I hap- pened to notice a familiar figure in one of the broadcasting rooms in the studio where I work. There was Doris just finishing her program of Mother Kerwin's Kooking Kasualties. We greeted each other profusely and exchanged the usual banter between two old friends. How we did talk! It reminded me of home room period in high school. We talked so long that I was almost late for work. Arriving at my studio I noticed a familiar face among the amateurs on Major Blows Amateur Programme, which I have directed for the last twenty years. CI-Iow times flies, diary dearll It was Richard Murray. What was he going to do? Had he taken up the tuba like his brother or had he invented a new sort of mechanical instrument that he played with his feet? My unconquerable curiosity was satisfied when he stepped up and handed a sheet of music to the pianist-he was going to croon. CI won't tell you whether he got the going or not.l The song he sang was quite unusual so I stepped up to see the name. It was: I'd Rather Have you Under My Feet Than A Rug Under My Thumb, by John Sidney Robinson. That name sounded very familiar. I wondered where I had heard it before. Then it all came back to me. This song writer was none other than our Iackie, one of the Keenan-Morrison-Robinson-Leighton-Iordan gang of the dear old class of Cape Elizabeth '38. Dear diary, you must excuse my tears! FEATURES Shortly after that a friend and I went to Coney Island. I have always enjoyed frivoling -even as a school girl. We had a grand time all morning. About noon we went over to a hot dog stand. As we approached a huge sign caught my eye. Fat's Fatal Fried Foods, it read. Naturally we ate there for the proprietor was none other than Carroll Wallace. So, another of my classmates had taken up the culinary art. That night we went to a night club and sat down at a table. Expectantly we awaited the orchestra leader. How the crowd clapped when he bowed-well, no wonder, it was the one and only Iohnny Keenan, now known as the Rajah of Rhythm. I went up and spoke to him and mentioned that I was glad to add him to my list of rediscovered classmates. He said, We have a special guest coming to the floor show tonight-Lena Studley--only you'd never know her. Her name is Nina Rageuse, now. Graham Croy is on the program too. My friend and I went back to our table and enjoyed the show immensely. Grahamdid an acrobatic tap dance. Cl later learned that he also was a teacher of that new dance craze the Rhubarb Rumba. l Lena or Nina wailed a song. I certainly wouldn't have recognized her had I not known her name. She appeared in a sleek, white satin dress, her hair tinted a deep auburn. She sang a sobby blues number-Helen Morgan was all I could think of. She came over afterwards and sat at our table. We talked a long time about our re- spective careers and I left well satisfied at having found four more in my classmate hunt. A few nights after that I chose a little more serious type of entertainment. I went to see the revival of Green Pastures at one of the better known theaters in Times Square. I was ushered to my seat by a tall, good-looking fellow with bright red cheeks, blue eyes, curly hair and a cute dimple in the middle of his chin. It couldn't be-yes, it was Dicky Leighton. This was probably the nearest he ever got to music. Dickie, I learned, had been graduated from college, a Phi Beta Kappa, and that he was doing research work on Social Reflexes in the Theatre. A few days later walking along Madison Avenue, I was very much annoyed by a man carrying one of those Ioe's Lunch signs slung over his shoulders. He was walking directly in front of me and I tried in vain to pass him. He was a tall, lanky fellow with a long, black beard which kept tripping him up. He had tucked it in under the sign and it hung down below so I could just see the tip end of it. I guess he hadn't cut his hair much either, for that was constantly getting in his eyes and mouth. When I finally did pass him I turned around to give him an icy stare and found myself looking straight into the cheery face of Harlan Webster. He said he was one of I. Edgar I-Ioover's men in disguise. I agreed he was in disguise. FEATURES A little farther along was a very ritzy looking lady with one of the new self-running baby carriages. It even climbed the curbs without help, something like a tractor. This helpful carriage gave the attendant young matron the chance to hold two more children, one by each hand. When I came close enough I recognized Barbara Preston. She seemed to be well pleased with the present state of affairs. She was dressed in very smart clothes. I noticed her dress especially, and asked her where she got it. Oh! my deah, she trilled, I got it at Ye Snappe Modiste Shoppe. You reahlly must go theah-they have some chahming things. So after taking down the address I bade her a fond farewell. A few days later I found myself in need of a dress, and so I decided to go to Ye Snappe Modiste Shoppe to get it. When I got there I found a small placard in the window saying Under new management, Celeste Babette Hawkes, experienced Parisian stylist. But this did not faze me, dear diary, and I entered boldly. A petite little miss approached me and said, Sumpzing zat I can show you, non? This quite startled me for I immediately recog- nized Virginia Hawkes. She explained herself by saying she had always loved French and so it was natural for her to run such a shop. We talked over all times a while and I was quite amused when she greeted the next customer in her Parisian f?J accent. Oh, well! it's all in the game, I guess. The next week I thought I would go to the circus, so I picked up the paper to look for the date. Yes, here it is, Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bai-wait a minute, that isn't Bailey, that's Hamilton. Well, I'll have to look into this. When I went to the door I asked to see Mr. Hamilton. The attendant said, I'm sorry, Miss, he's practicing his act. His act! I replied. Why, yes, he said, he's billed as the strong man. Marvelous Milt, the Mon- strous Mite was magnificent. After his act the show proceeded calmly until it was interrupted by the blaring of trumpets and in rode a lady in pink tights on a white horse. Her golden hair was floating gracefully down her back and she rode with the greatest of ease as she and her horse performed intricate tricks. As she rode by me she waived gaily and I recognized Carol Davis. She was certainly having an exciting career. All this time the person next to me was cheering and yelling frantically. I glanced over at her and recognized Norma Iordan at once. I attracted her attention and soon learned that she had started selling her farm produce shortly after she left school and now had the biggest market in Portland. She had made so much money that she had taken a trip to New York to spend it. Since there were only a few more friends that I had not found, I decided to look them up. Curiosity again, diary dear. One was Bill Morrison. Let's see, he was going to Annapolis, FEATURES wasn't he? Well, he should be around the sea somewhere. At last one day I found him run- ning a tramp steamer, called the Mary Lou II, from the United States to South America. So that's how he profited by his Annapolis training. Of course all these years I have kept up a regular correspondence with my old pal Phyl Schnurle and in one ot the letters I asked her if she had seen Lloyd Iordan. Her answer was absolutely unbelievable. She had seen him on Congress Street during the Christmas season, dressed in the garb of a monk, doing his Christmas shopping. She stopped and asked him if he were attending a costume party, but he was very serious about his work, and of course he was used to the hair cut. She also told me to send my return letter to her at Westbrook Iunior College, 716 Stevens Avenue, where she was house mother. I later learned she had specialized in German. And so, my silent friend, I must close and go to bed for at present I am playing the part of the swan in the Russian Ballet. I'm some duck! The director told me today that I would make a wonderful toe dancer if I could only get off my heels. Diary dear, I have a secret to tell you, I think the director is awfully nice, he's always complimenting me like that. Good night, dear diary. We have a secret to keep. FEATURES asf anal Cwesfamenf of the eniov C ss K We, the class of 1938, being in our right minds, do make the following bequests as a whole and individually. We, as a class, leave the happiest period of the day, English IV, to the Iuniors in hope that they will get as much C?J out of it as we did. We, as a class, leave to the Freshmen, who seem to be a jolly crowd also, our extremely lively spirits. Our teachers in high school have been able to stand them, but we fear that it is time for us now to part. I, Graham Croy, leave to Carroll Iordan my spotless record of attendance. I hope you profit by it, Carroll. I, Iohn Keenan, have nothing to leave as the class feels that I really ought to take my grouch with me. I, Virginia Hawkes, leave a smile to Bertil Eklund for the sake of Auld Lang Syne. I, Norma Iordan, take my temper with me when I leave this institution of learning, but I leave some of my pep and vitality to Mildred Tuttle. I, lack Robinson, leave my baseball ability to Tommy Cowan. He doesn't really need it but his may give out some day and mine will come in handy. I, Barbara Preston, leave my bright finger-nail polish to Helen Cox. I, Fat Wallace, leave my excess avoir-du-pois to Eddie Dyer, you may not want it, Eddie, but here it comes. I, Lena Studley, leave my sunny disposition to Alice Leavitt. I, Dick Murray, leave my mathematical ability to Harry Quinn. I, Doris Kerwin, leave my cheery smile to Chrystine Murphy. l, Nancy King, leave to Ianet Kerwin my stately carriage. I, Bill Morrison, leave to Eddie Poole my cherished cud of gum. I, Lloyd Iordan, leave a few tender thoughts with Peggy Wilson. I also leave the un- explainable something that I seem to have with Gaylord Wambold. I, Phyllis Schnurle, very reluctantly, leave my skiing ability with Carleton Swanson in hope that he will do as well with it as I have done in the past winter. fOr was it early this spring.l I, Harlan Webster, leave my height to Peckie so that he won't miss anything during the rest of his school career. I, Dick Leighton, leave my adorable dimple with Phil Iarnes. I, Milton Hamilton, leave my way with les femmes to Earl Follett. I, Carol Davis, leave best wishes to Ruth, Tut, and Laurine. FEATURES FEATURES Q .f FEATURES RC' 7 . as Jlze Cqeafzs , op 0 osszp by NSCHNERTZ THE scHNooPER What prominent young Senior has been blown off her feet by a Northeaster? Quite a gale of wind, eh Carol? We all hope, I am sure, that when Miss Hawkes enters Stoneleigh this year, she will be on time to classes on Monday mornings, for the simple reason that she is quite a few miles nearer to Tufts. Prom the conversation I have heard every morning during the past year before the first period class, I have come to the conclusion that Doris Kerwin and Norma Iordan funless they have just recently changed back to vegetablesl like clams better than cabbages. Bill Morrison's father must be a pretty prosperous business man if Bill can supply the American History Class with gum every day, because we all know that Bill has no job. Eddie Poole still writes letters to Lewiston while in Typing I. We wonder if it's still-- Dear Barbara. I wonder just what there is down on Great Diamond Island that makes Nancy King so very anxious to move in the spring, It couldn't be the Army mules! Lately I have noticed that a few gray hairs have appeared in Norma Gray's pretty head. They tell me that she is worrying about her marks. Dapper Banks and his pal, Flint Nichols, must have some pretty important business to attend to, because about every night around 7:30 I see them briskly walking down to Cape Cottage Park. Why is it that quite frequently Miss White's face turns to a sort of a crimson shade? It couldn't be because Peck or Asbury want to have the last word, or Helen Cox won't do as she is told to. One day I heard an awful rumpus out in the corridor and I soon discovered that it was only two hicks from up country who had come all the way down to the big city to see Blondy Leeman. Well boys, it was a long trip, was it worth it? I have done quite a bit of keyholing but I cannot seem to find anything about Richard Murray. He certainly keeps his private affairs to himself! Silla Leonard threw that baseball so far, in the recent track meet, that it landed in the fire station and broke up a most interesting poker game. Nice going! Silla. After seeing Earl Follett's performance in the Freshman Class Play, there is no doubt in my mind that he has a great career ahead of him, perhaps as a taster for some large bakery shop or it is possible that we may even see his name in lights-as the champion cup-cake eater of all times. I do hope with all sincerity that when Christine Murphy reaches her senior year she will be selected to write this article, for I am sure that by that time she will have collected many items of interest. Her natural talents for the job are really remarkable. Uqcfvefztising Section WITHOUT THE HELP OF OUR ADVERTISERS, IT WOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE TO PUBLISH THIS BOOK. PLEASE HELP US BY PATRONIZING THEM. -T he Editor. BACKGROUN Because they originate from the most authen- tic sources-Prep Hall styles-have the cor- rect smartness that belongs Prep Hall goes to the right source for it's new style ideas- the large Eastern Universities and Colleges. As soon as a style is accepted at these schools - you 'll find it reproduced in Prep Hall -only at prices young men in High and Prep Schools - want to pay. PREP HALL AT- fi TJ ff fic Q glfe fmlwle S wi' .-: .' 11:2-+ 1,1 .v f,.'Ez- ,. ,Q gaslb EM- -X X ,fy a if t Q i f M 5-t 3 Q M 4 ,j 2 33 Z8 ages' Q ix xv Q Qs. 9 K 53,3491 ns is 0 My P 52 iff , ,1-t.g,.1g.::'- -1. 1--,,. R if-41 2 -::, 4 f't,. , -,5 .,,,. 5 1+f2f:'vzs1':,24 .,ggge5555-.-CQ 'k., 35:,5:-.Ii - ' f a 25. ':S:s:zs: 4- I 123329 ,1, fa2j . X 352. ' 1:f' ,WM -- I sit- . '1a2:f:f1:11ifQs:r.f:b. ,.-,gg -1- ' 11-i?-'--.is-, v A-:5:5:.::' 2252 'f' -- '-'1Q:g13:51g:,531-:,:, -2:-3 .-I 'ii-31223-5?!52E1?f . I-.E--X9 ,gi Q. . .. Ax' -, -P5Q?.:i5:,. .I :.,3.5.,.f.:,3,q . 5.: .. ' : -'vwgycrwsgl 1, f1 Z '5 . , E'1 .555 1 ?-f-A151-11 A '.f13f2?: - - . 1:-: ,fi iaa a a 'a e a 'ea ,.-14 I 1, ',gbg,fga!,1:.,5..,,,, - ' ' I+., x. 1. '- r Sf.-N-23 3 ' ' ': f:'-, --1 '-'f4'?i 5+ '1r2':2:2:- i ' f ' I-T,--'QQ A' 3329 3 LE,-V-I - . iieiies . - 122254 'f' . I 515f5f5Q'- f - '5E31E'1 I' 2. -155:53-1 ' t Yr it we vs 9 ' 2 859 3 - ' .t flafiaii ' 1,11,Qf E?22 . 1 . - , ' -15-i5:'.-33 1 2 14151212 42 1 -ag--5152223 ,gg :5,.1,11a 15 -. . -W R, ' : 1?f .2f2Q:Z-, - j Q1-. .. ' i2aiEsg:23,L I L' -15? fai l f' r ii' 2. isgizisikff it 1 fagy wi:-:P ft. f'4 :.'--we-af::1 1 ,. :. .iv 153323 -iii. y i, . . , .h,. ., 93 1 2-1 '?55:5. 525 .Z '- Q - Jail? 5' 9' QQ ' I Er0:lJ 5l ALTEST t Q. St S ST! 1' 'I' Q 14 49 our nv Pl-016' lff CREAM Compliments of Porteous Mitchell fr Braun Northern New Englands Largest Quality Store Portland, Maine Clifford J. Murphy Co. Stocks Bonds 180 MIDDLE ST. PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments ofa FRIEND Owen Moore E1 Co. apparel and accessories For Women and Children Portland Maine o I I Compliments Compliments of of Frank M. Brown Co. a Friend Tcl. 4-5673 13.11. Wing, Mgr. 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Come in and brouse around Compliments of Eastland Hotel Portland, Maine Compliments of Deering lce Cream Courses Leading to Degrees in BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PRACTICAL ARTS and LETTERS SOCIAL SERVICE EDUCATION LAW Portland Junior College 70 Forest Avenue Portland Maine Office Telephone 3-0859 Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Class of 1938 Chaplin Motor Co Legion Square Pharmacy Prescriptions ll Specialty WHEELER SL PACKI-IEM, Props. 97 Ocean Street South Portland, Maine Dial 2-3155 COMPLIMENTS OF FREDDIE and the GANG at Allen Sterling G Lothrop Sterling Quality Seeds You 're sure of the best here C H I PMAN 'S Meats - Groceries Fruits - Vegetables Leading Locally Owned Food Store 574 Congress St, Portland, Phone Z-3771 Dakin Sporting Goods Co. SCHOOL ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SPORT CLOTHING 269 Middle St. Portland, Maine DIAL LO133 : THINK before you buy! Q Q Don't be a sap. Use your head. Spare your pocltetboolr. 202, DISCOUNT Office Furniture Typewriter: Fireproof Safes Desks, Chairs, Files Mimeographs, Supplies Adding Machines I Jlzfuzijgi ox? REL14 I ,ly fix MAnruv's 1 9715 w Nuff EXCHANGE ST. - OPPO E OLD POST OF Compliments ofa FRIEND www 7 law 5 u tHM7. Old Tavern Farm lrradiated Vitamin D MIL K LABORATORY CONTROLLED Compliments Compliments of of Clover Farm Stores Northeastern Business College Compliments Compliments of of White Brothers G Markson Bros. mcersmial 2,6517 Universal Laundry Elm SL Cumberland Ave. Satisfaction Always-All Ways J GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GRADUATION WATCHES Recognized Standard of Quality . A. MERRILL f, co., :Nc JEWELERS SINCE 1851 503 Congress St. Dial 2.-4762 Compliments of Foster - Avery's The Graduation Suits CASCADE Lodge and Cabins Chicken, Steak and Shore Dinners 51.00 to S250 DAILY SPECIAL MENU . ' 75c and up tue Just Rlght Biddeford 8-079 Saco, Maine Scarboro 149 Route I Tele. 2-7996 HARRY C. RHODES Watchmaker and jeweler Expert Repairing of Watches Clocks and jewelry The Herbert Starr Kennedy Studio Photographs of Excellence PORTRAITURE Commercial Photography 51 E h S P I d, M ' M ange t on an ame IZ Monument Sq. Portland, Me. Dial 3-3679 Delivery Service M k P ' ' H al' S flntln OUSC C A R O L Y N ' S g Where Friends Meet, Greet and Treat HOME MADE Candies-Ice Cream-Salted Nuts CATERING Z8 Cottage Street South Portland, Maine INCORPORATED PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS cor. Middle and Pearl Sts. PORTLAND - MAINE Phone Z-4573 Compliments Henry J. Boland Company Sales Service ROCKHILL INN opp. Fort Willianxs - Shore Rd. EXCELLENT MENUS Luncheons4TeafDinne1's Special Party Plans Books Stationery Gifts, Kodalcs, Fountain Pens School Supplies Loring, Short 81 Harmon REPAIR GASOLINE Cape Shore Garage Socony Filling' Station 541 Cottage Road Portland, Maine Dial 2-8071 CE Drisco,Prop. Practical Education Give A Camera The Art of , . NG An ldeal Graduation Gilt T h Inness Photo Service aug t at 87 Ocean Street, MAINES FINEST SWIMMING POOL South Portland A E POrdandTBi:,S Club Developing--Printing-Enlarging Johnson Pharmacy 145 Ocean St., So. Portland Prescriptions cz Specialty Home Made Ice Cream Portland's Sporting Goods Store HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL ATHLETIC SUPPLIES THE JAMES BAILEY CO 264--266 Middle St. H H +,.,.,....f L X i' O ' Complete line of the best grade Eames 'K ' X 'Wx ieqexv-'Qin' NSS f ,..1. if:-A 1-,EQ tennis... Bass-Moccasins I the great outdoor footwear 'f Davis fr Cartland Co. I s . 'W C 0 m p lim e n t s The Great Atlantic 6 Pacific Food Stores Shaw Business College Day and Evening Sessions Dial 4-5024 ARMAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Waving a Specialty Marcel Waving - Finger Waving All branches of Beauty Culture Telephone 4,1546 181 State St. Portland Me Longfellow Square SEE SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Vose - Smith Company F L o R 1 5 T s Plan ts and F lowers for all Ocassions 646 Congress St. Portland, Maine Dial Z-3789 FRIGIDAIRE FIRST and SAVE Frigidaire Refrigerators Frigidaire Ranges R. J. ROBERDS, Inc. 186 State St. Portland, Me. Dial 3-5607 Prominent Portland Pharmacists For Three Generations M d ftl d f h ay we serve you as we serve your a mer an your grand at er PURE DRUGS SK CHEMICALS II Registered Pharmacists Quality Merchandise XFOUNDED av Hawnv i-1.1-uv lB4l save Safely HAYS DRUG STORES At H AY s PORTLAND,MAINE THE 3'H QUALITY MARK PROTECTS YOU CHESTER L. JORDAN INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS Dial 3-6484 32 Monument Square Portland, Maine Raymond A. Pooler Dial 3-8258 CAPE SHORE PHARMACY, INC. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 533A Cottage Road I South Portland, Maine The Prescription Drug Store MAINE SECURITIES COMPANY 609 FIDELITY BUILDING, PORTLAND, MAINE Specialists in Maine Securities Dealers in General Market Bonds Steve's Lunch 53 Oak Street Famous For Hamburgs Ceo. T. Springer 515 Congress Street Jewelry-Op ticians Cash or Budget Est. 1870 Willards Garage OCEAN HOUSE RD. Car painting and body work Electric and acetylene welding 24 hour towing and crane service Leslie R. Willard, Prop. Dial 2-5029 or 2-2943 Brown Street Market 4 Brown Street, Corner Free Quality Meats at low Prices FREE PARKING , 1 Henry Szlgfg Cabm The Latest Musical Hits FAMQUS F011 SHEET Music 100 ITALIAN SANDWICHES 250 AND HAMBURGERS KNIGHTVILLE SQUARES South Portland, Me. and RECORDS Cressy and T Allen A. R. Bishop 6 Son MODERN FOOD MARKET WHOLESALE Sn RETAIL 29 Forest Avenue Dial 3-5683 PORTLAND, MAINE BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES OF Cape Elizabeth High School Mr. and Mrs. Elmer N. Blackwell The Perfect Combination:- F or Subscriber 6? Advertiser Press Herald-Express-Sunday Telegram Largest Net Paid Circulation in Maine Fessenden' s The Friendly Store Greeting Cards--Party favors Fountain Pens and Pencils Stationery and Engraving 497 CONGRESS ST. Z WATCHES JEWELRY ' so M , SILVER CARTER BROTHERS CO. D I A M O N D S fi' L ,,,. nd 521 Congress St. Portland, Maine