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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1957 volume:

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THE NAUTILUS 1957 Egmiiiz .4.,-nas,-wt, 74. 4.-4, ,JL -.JL FOREWORD Very few of us stop to realize how much a town and its high school are bound together. As shown on the cover and on the following pages, the theme of the NAUTILUS this year is the relationship of the activities and sports of Cape Elizabeth High School to the town. In doing this, the staff of the NAUTILUS 1957 hopes that the students of this high school will repre- sent Cape Elizabeth with pride and ,Al distinction in the years to come. - +1-:c- 'sl-4v'x: - '-sfqf-Y .Ieckcafion ROBERT BROWNE LUNT Mr. Lunt has been the Superintendent of the Cape Elizabeth and Scarborough school systems since 1948. The chief feature of his administration has been the enlargement of the two school systems. He has served as President of the New England School Development Council, for the betterment of all New England schools. It is, therefore, to this friend and advisor, Mr. Robert B. Lunt, who has done so much for the students of Cape Elizabeth, that the NAUTILUS is dedicated. 'Q I fax- wmulikb v-..., -.. -um., --... zn- P. if If X rv '2Y'2f,5'x ,J s ua - 2 f fx if A - iWm 'f' X .I S ,h ,M 3 ff fi? '-'45 1, ,mKgf,.,'f ' wifilp, khjrv V an Sklnh sirJSq 2 xl jp ' ' wi. V y s ,.,. 500- 'vs XY' ', d 'M LJ ffm P' o Q, uf if Q F FAC Ll LTY I N N K 7 Give to the world the best you have, and the best will some back to you. Sincere best Wishes to the Class of 1957. THERON R. STINCHFIELD, Principal. acuay JOHN T. BISCHOF WILLIAM T. BONVILLE Art Physical Education B.F.A., Rhode Island School of Design B.S., University of Maine M.A.T., Harvard Graduate School of Education Master's Degree, University of Maine 'Art is indeed not the bread but the wine of lifef' There are some defeats more triumphant than victories. K' nf ,N S--D NORMAN T. BRUCE General Science, General Math, Biology, Driver Education A.B., Bates College Rafi-wr fruirt buf full of fun. we O ELEANOR FARREN Typewriting Bookkeeping BS., l-lusson College Smale xnflly 111111 furry n big xtirlcf' ll, I2, College: Sliortlmnd ll, 123 f-fww gi . w eg L X X f ALFRED K. DOLLOFF lndustrial Arts B.S., Gorlmm State Teachers' College No !'71!lt'dl'0Y is in fain. lls ruuvznf is in Ibe doing. I Y ELLEN GOS5 Social Studies, Problems of Democracy, Girls' Physical Fducntion B.A., W'l1caron College Hr llml nm burr pafiwllre ran fran' u'l1ul ln ui , . 1. sf A QKAV N ALLISTER H. GRANT Chorus, Orchestra Music ix Ihr 7H1Il'l'f'.YtI1 language of manlzindf EVFLYN M. JOY Latin I, English 9, I2 A.B., Bates College Good humor makes all things Io1c'rablr. I I C, wish, w C I f 1 ff gf: I wi : I 4' 3:1 . 2.5 'ii M 75 , 's-'llil I ' .x If V' , K I M V N, . I sl. lit' DURWARD HOLMAN Math, Science, Algebra I, Ilg Chemistry, Physics B.S., Bates College I Fru' fbings arf' impossiblr fo zliligrnrc aml skill. Ak MYRTLE M. SHERMAN Latin II, French I, II, III A.B., Colby College Ed.M., University of Maine Triflvs make pwfcction, and perfection is no trifle 3.-wx' S, ,ag K Ns L f 1' .figs HARRY R. TYLER Math 12, Trigonometry, Solid 12, Plane Geometry 10, Algebra I 1? FREDRECA H. WAGNIS Home Economics, Senior Special B.S. Ed., Farmington State Teachers' College B-S. Fd-, UniVEf5ifY of Maine Tlx rule of my life is lo make businrss a lwlensurrf' M.A. Ed., Boston University Thr soul of this man is in bis clothes. . K K ts 1 teet 'fl ex ffgrsi s o t'e A is JOHN WHITCOMB, JR. Social Studies. World History, American History A.B., Bowdoin College M.D., Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences True nil is naturr lo aalraulagr dressed. Wlsal off was fbouglnf, but m er so well cxpressc'4l. oi . ,il . K A ' l 1 . I , ..l.., 'Z ,J ii ' . is? if ',A Q 1.1: .flfiig LEONARD D. WHITTIER B.A., University of Maine M.A., Syracuse Good humor is goodness and wisdom coml2im'd. any 'N :f!.f.,'P 1? I Ja, Qi' wwx -milf asf A C1533 - if a., A.. J 5 A if Q f 7b 'Q S1 wquqlnm --- 1. ,J ma.. U Q..,gj.nmQ SE IGRS JOAN MARGARET ANDERSON 10a11ie fTransfer from Bourne, Massachusetts, Junior JOHN HOWARD ADAMS Howdy Ambition: To be a successful draft dodger Often Seen: Giving people rides. , - 1- Often Says: Hurry up Armstrong. - H Basketballl 2 3 4' Baseball 2 3 4 Trackl Swimming 3 4' Cross Country 4 Washington Club 1 2 3 4' Soccer 3 Class President 1' Stu dent Council3 4 Caper Cop3 2 3 NAUTIIUS 4 Orchestra 1 2 freshman Reception 1 PUYCIIIIIWH wht I1 3011 get und fo if ze just as agrccablf at Oflflllllwll year.j N5 -.. Ambition: To swim in the Olympics Often Seen: Laughing K.--Q-wfiif-X Often Says: Most anything ' ' PX X Pet Peeve: Unpredictable people i Swimming CCo-Captainj 35 Basketball 3: Senior Class Play 4g NAUTILUS 4, Washington Club 3 4g G. A. A. 3, 43 Driver Training 3 Come le! us have some mlrlla' T A D ly DAVID GILLELAN ARMSTRONG Davie 3' Ambition: To see again. Often Seen: Scrounging leftovers in Pete s si., p ,gl refrigerator. Often Says: Well, look - h- H V Pet Peeve: Being out-talked by someone. , 4 5.1.9 . Baseball 1 2 3 4' Basketball 1 2 3 4' Swim- ' rev. ming 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Student Coun- x yyly A o r M, cil 1, QPresidentj 4, Washington Club 1, 2 if QPresidentj 3, 45 Class President 2g Freshman U 1 g Reception 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Caper Copy ,gf 75? 24 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 NAUTILUS 1, 4. M115-'zzzit Z'1J-:fqlig'F ,:- A : . ..' 3 R11 agp- N , 3551 Q Q. fi 1337 I t zs better to wear out than fo rust out! 2-2f :n . i i'l. F ' xiii' -Bisbop R. Cumberland aff, -1' , 'f'agq,, j 5. lr 5 oo 'Q -5' DLP!! , . u 5 ee 111 f ff - - x rc 11 1 , K' - , S Pet Peeve: French dictation. , fe N X .. '31 X, Y ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q' , , 4 . Ax- Q, 4, ,1 xxx. ' g l 1 1 1 1 i 1 ' X C -X H, 1 1 1 1 A - - p 2 ' 1 2 - ,, . . , V , . . . .. . , . f, . . . -11 1 ' A- 79 -lf, A. Bvllllvl e H 3 - f l Y rr , I ' 17 - . . a rr 71 1 u 11 i , 2 'Q '53 Ti' 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . T' I l' , - X 1 1 Q lg ' x ,el . M53 , V 343 -1-1. f ' ' 5 Z. S. is 37 he 'e GEORGE HARTNELL BARTLETT, JR. Bart Ambition: To make a million dollars. Often Seen: With an overflowing jeep. Often Says: Obviously. Pet Peeve: People who like to ride in the back of a jeep. Orchestra 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Caper Copy 25 NAUTILUS 43 Washington Club'1, QVice-Presi- dentj 2, 3, fPresidentj 4: Senior Class Play 4: Freshman Reception 2: Track 3, 4. Let George do it. He is the man of the time. -Lam XII ERIC NORRIS BELLEFONTAINE year.j Ambition: College. Often Seen: With the boys. Pet Peeve: P. O. D. Class. man Reception 2: Swimming 2. f' , . X Y. BARBARA ANN BROWN BeBe Ambition: To have Mr. Whitcomb teach all my subjects. Often Seen: With Teddy. Often Says: You can't winf' Pet Peeve: School. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Reception 2: Class Secretary 43 Swimming Club 1, 2g Ofiice Girl 3, 4: Senior Class Play 45 Wash- ington Club 1, 2, 3, 45 NAUTILUS 4. . . . like all good women, had a temper of her own. -W. Carleton QTransfer from South Portland, Sophomore Often Says: Don't get all shook up, man. Washington Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2g Fresh- I have been one acquainted with the night. R Frost . isbn ? -N- 1 P ...E IQ' 434: ROBERT ALDEN BROWN Bob Ambition: Tin-knocker. Often Seen: After he has gone by. Often Says: I jumped a doe yesterday. Pet Peeve: None. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 45 Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 3, 4: Freshman Reception 2. Obey thai inzjJulsr'! -T. Maxson RUCKER WILLIAM BURKS Rude - wiv :ff V Ambition: To pitch a no-hitter. Often Seen: Smiling. Often Says: We're going to have a physics test today. Pet Peeve: Big Dave saying Excusez-moi. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 43 Dirigo Boys' State 3: National Honor Society 3, 4g Caper Copy fBusiness Managerj 2, 35 NAUTILUS 3, fBusi- ness Managerj 4: Class Vice-President lg Fresh- man Reception Zg Washington Club 1, CVice- Presidentj 2, 3, QTreasurerj 45 Driver Train- ing 2. ,is The best of healers is good Cheer. -Pindar MARGARET LOUISE CHENEY Maggie X Ambition: To be married. F Often Seen: In the typing room. 5 Often Says: Not a Word. i iflllfv Pet Peeve: School. 1 lil Office Girl 3, 4. is 'WU' A Obscurify often brings safety. -Aesop CARROLL JONAS CLIFFORD Kt'lly Ambition: To be liked. E' Often Seen: Drinking a quart of milk. 1' 'lb' ,i . l 0, J Often Says: What? 1 1 31 Pet Peeve: Bob Brown. I Track 1, 2, 3, fCaptainj 4g Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: p A Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Recep- tion 2. A . . . that lower of Sf7'C'11gfb.,, l -Tennyson ,V Y LYNNE EASTWOOD Ambition: To make Lew happy. Often Seen: Blushing. Often Says: Oh, stop it! Pet Peeve: Everybody and everything on Mon day mornings. Swimming Club 1, 2, Caper Copy 2, 3, 45 Soft- ball 1: NAUTILUS 4: Freshman Reception 2 Class Secretary 2: Class Vice-President 3: Ten nis 1: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Wash ington Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3 Debate 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4. Pvc taken my fun where Pvc' found iff, -R. Kipling 1? vii RICHARD BRUCE FRIBERG Frizzle QTransfer from Kents Hill, Post-Graduate.j Ambition: To finish a typing lesson on time. Often Seen: In driveways. Often Says: Nice!! Pet Peeve: Time trials. Washington Club 45 Senior Class Play 4, NAUT1LUs 4. Home is tho sailor, 1001110 from tht' sm, And Ibc' launfvr bonu' from fbc' billf, -R. L. Slctfvrzson 'A ,K 21 Z H19 X , 1. .ff CHQ X 'Kg ,. . ...gtk -:fl 'Z-3' Jan- lib 1 'BZ -,c -.--Q-ov. ,----ss.-uv ,,.- .on-og 06PC'in P-'uno Q.. g-.. ,,1,.....,-...- 4 JOSEPH RICHARD GROVER joe QTransfer from Freeport, Senior year.j Ambition: To beia diesel mechanic. Often Seen: Riding around in my '49 Ford. Often Says: Why walk when you can ride? Pet Peeve: Bob Maxwell. Track 4. Men of few words are the best of men. -W. Shakespeare MARIE LOUISE GROVER fTransfer from Freeport, Senior year.j Ambition: To join the Air Force. Often Seen: Being teased by James Tash. Often Says: Big dealf, G. A. A. 4. . . . But a smile in ber eye. --S. Lover SYLVIA ELINORE HASTY Gram', Ambition: Nurse. Often Seen: Mixing milk shakes and cokes. Often Says: ':Well . . . listen! Pet Peeve: Nancy's daydreaming. Basketball 1, 2, 3, CCO-Captainj 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, QPresidentj 45 Tennis 2, Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Caper Copy 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2: Swimming Club 33 Freshman Reception 2, Miss Starlight lg NAUTILUS 3, 4: Art Club 1. IVhat I can't see, I never believe in! -S. Stone 5x J BESSIE JANE JARDINE Bess Ambition: A happy marriage. Often Seen: With Marcia. X 1, Often Says: Georgie thisg Georgie that. X - Pet Peeve: History. X Chorus 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2g Freshman Reception -X 23 Miss Starlight 13 Volleyball 1, 23 Softball 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Driver Training 33 NAUTILUS 43 Office Girl 4. And silence sounds no worse than cheers. -Housman Ngvmgvnws'- :,: A lffw ' Asi f .3 WELOCK BLAINE JARDINE Blaine,' Ambition: United States Air Force. Often Seen: In Dave's car. Often Says: You fouled me, Scott! Pet Peeve: Younger brothers. ball 2, 3, 43 Track 3. -W. Dunkerley ROBERT LLEWELLYN JONES, JR. Bob QTransfer from Medford, Massachusetts, Senior year.j Ambition: College. - Often Seen: First at the lunch table. X SYSQOCQ tj Often Says: Youse guys. X 0740 Pet Peeve: The English language. T Soccer 4g Baseball 43 Washington Club 4. 'Tis not the meat, but the appetite Makes eating a delight. -I. Suckling Freshman Reception 23 Orchestra 1, 23 Basket- EL'ery man rlecidetb the way his soul sball go. VL ' L 5 .. , alt uf' .f J mf 4 -A Si-' iL3'2 1 Salt? ' 7 A ' .fr ' au -J' 429 .1-. A DAVID SIMPSON JORDAN Zeke,' Ambition: To be a success. Often Seen: In a Ford, heading for Deering. X A I ' Often Says: Well, that's the way the cookie X I crumblesf' x Pet Peeve: Detention. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4: Caper Copy 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Freshman Reception 2: Swimming 4: Track 3, 4: Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: NAUTILUS 4. If is mea! ana' drink to me fo see a Clown. -W.Sl1ulz i',v penn' 'fair t i W 5,5 ,iilf .4 1 ANN CYNTHIA LIBBY Ki' V IAA Ambition: College. ii Often Seen: Going in thc opposite direction. Sf I W Often Says: Good luck! H Pet Peeve: Monday morning Activity period. be Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley- X. ball 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Washington i Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1: Bowling 1, 2: Caper Copy 3: Swimming 1, 3: Freshman Reception I 2: Chorus l, 2: Dramatic Club 3: Senior Class 4 Play 4. A Nm'bing greaf was aebiererl wifboul K' enllmsiasnzf' if V -Emerson A Lg I .Q ' . 3 aa,-i, j Q HARRIET WHITNEY LUNT Harry Ambition: To become well educated. Often Seen: In a jam. Often Says: Yeah, but. . . Pet Pecve: People who keep asking me why school wasn't called off today. M, NAUTILUS 3, fEditor-in-Chiefj 4: Caper Copy 412921 fCo-Editor-in-Chiefj 2, 3: Debate 3, 4: Dra- matics Club CTreasurerj 3: Senior Class Play 4: xx Q 1 Student Council 2, QSecretaryj 3, 4: Washington '- 3 si Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1: Art Club 1, 2: Chorus 2: Freshman Reception 2: Driver Training 3: National Honor Society 3, fPresidentj 4. Knowledge is more than eqzzivalefzt fo force. --S. lalmxon -, xx JOYCIQ IRIZNIQ MACKEEN HI0j'l'il',, Ambition: To succeed. Often Seen: At the Boys, Club. Often Says: No kiddingf, Pet Peeve: Anne's red felt skirt. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3: Softball lg Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Swimming Team l, 2, 3, fCo-Captainj 4: Class Treasurer 3, 4: Caper Copy 2, 3, 4: NAUTll,US 3, 4: Freshman Recep- tion 2: Senior Class Play 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Wiisliington Club l, 2, 3, 4: Swimming Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TIN: wry pink of cozzrfesy . . . 3' -O. Gnlllimillz is 3 .sm 32. ROBERT EDWARD MAXWELL Mm Ambition: Weatlier analyst. f i.ii Q Often Seen: Printing. ' Often Says: XVould you care to read about the ' storm? Pet Pecve: Joe Grover. Track 3, 4: Driver Training 3. fbudf' MARION ELIZABETH MCCLARY QTransfer from Beverly, Massachusetts, Fresh- man year.j Ambition: Private secretary for the ambassador to India. Often Seen: No. Often Says: Pet Peeve: Stubborn typewriter. Art Club lg Chorus 2, 3, 4: Tennis l: Washing- ton Club 1, 2, 3: Driver Training 2: Student Activities Association QTreasurerj 4. nirljllllgflf nlonr is z'fer'm1l. -Lyllon nsfftlllgl' xilwm' ll1igl7fil'l' flmu fbr l'tll1110lI v . - K .. W.. f .gif iwsgg. -' 'kmvx he an 'H l ! I qf.- f N41-4 mag! F.. . . . , . A ' 44 Y W! X iw, if 'fi .S Q is RICHARD LIPPINCOTT MELLEN, JR. Musk fTransfer from Port Angeles, Washington, Senior year.j Ambition: Armed forces. Often Seen: THINKING!!! Often Says: Golly! Pet Peeve: P Washington Club 45 Senior Class Play 45 Chorus 4. A sheaf of auburn locks, crowned with jokes and wreathea' with grins? -Anonymous STIRLING COLBY MILLS Bua'a'y fTransfer from Cheverus, Junior year.j Ambition: Flyguy. Often Seen: At the Kiddie Kornerq Often Says: Thet's fer ding-dong sure! Pet Peeve: Craig. Washington Club 3, 4. We are here to add what we can to not to get what we can from lifef' -W. Oxler NANCY ANN MURRAY Nance Ambition: To live an interesting life. Often Seen: Trying to be everywhere at once. Often Says: What do you mean by that? Pet Peeve: Kimball Union Academy. Washington Club 1, QTreasurerj 2, 3, QSecre- taryj 4g Class Secretary 45 Student Council 45 Caper Copy 2, 3, 45 NAUTILUS 45 Driver Train- ing 2g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 25 Basketball 3, 44 Dramatics 33 Senior Class Play 45 Dirigo Girls' State 35 Swimming 1. Friends she has many, foes she has few? -Anonymous At-t6tl.,gs l i .. gg, a s - CHARLES RICHARD OLSEN SCupp Ambition: To graduate. Often Seen: Riding around in a red Henry J. Often Says: Kelly, where were you and Rene last night? Pet Peeve: Ann Libby. Washington Club 3, 4. The hes! way out is always through. -R. Frost X 3 x S , x' 3 S 5 XX i E. sf , MARTHA LOWELL OLSEN Mart Ambition: To be a great singer. Often Seen: Flying low in a blue Chevy. Often Says: Mani Will you dig that Cool crate! Chorus 1, 3, 4. ,,. . . . whose voice was music . . . -R. Nathan JOHN SPAULDING PAINE Ambition: College. Often Seen: Haranguing Coach Bonville. Often Says: Shut up, Scott. Pet Peeve: Craig. Baseball 1, QManagerj 25 Basketball QManagerj 1, 2, fCo-Managerj 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3: Track 45 Senior Class Play 45 Dramatics Club 35 Freshman Reception 25 Miss Starlight 1: Caper Copy 2, NAUTILUS 45 Soc- cer 35 Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Who does not befriend himself by doing good? -Sophocles Wt. Q3 if .5-Q CREED EDWIN RAY III Ted Ambition: To play one complete basketball game. Often Seen: At 882 Shore Road. Often Says: Yes, but what did I do? wijfai, Pet Peeve: Late detention. Baseball 1, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4: Swimming 1, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Fresh- man Reception 2: Washington Club 1, 2, 3, QVice-Presidentj 4: Chorus 1, 2: NAUTIl-L'S 4. Win without boasting. Lose without cxc'11sc'. -A. TFTIJIIHF JUDITH ANN REILLY lurk A C Ambition: Medical secretary. ' Often Seen: Looking for someone. H Often Says: That's life. A da if Pet Peeve: Nelson Turner. f I 1 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, QCaptainj 4: Chorus 1, 2, 1 ig H. --.52 3, 4: Freshman Reception 2: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: i'3,,,,. Volleyball 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cllpfl' Copy ' 374, 2: Class Treasurer 2: Wasliington Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . My 111i111t is gay 11111 my soul ix lIIl'IlIlIt'll0!j'.H -A. lang I CHARLES GILBERT RIVERS, AIR. Charlie CTransfer from Vfaterville, Sophomore year.j Ambition: M. I. T. Often Seen: Under a tan hat. Often Says: What!!!? Pet Peeve: Going after excuses for Mrs. Sherman. Track 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 3: Senior Class Play 4: Debate 3: ClIf7l'I' Copy 2, 3, QCo-Editor- in Chiefy 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: NAu'rn-us 4: XV:1shington Club 3, 4. edge ff f ff x A 1111111 of gr'11i11s 11111kz's 1111 111istakc's.3' Ioyzw' BARBARA MAY ROPER Barb fTransfer from Lancaster, Pennsylvania, junior year.Q Ambition: To make up my mind. Often Seen: Smiling. Often Says: Oh! Isee! Pet Peeve: Boys who get in the girls' lunch line. Orchestra 3, 4: Basketball 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 4: Softball fCaptainj 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4, NAU- T1LUs 4g Washington Club 3, 4: Caper Copy 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 45 Senior Class Play 4. K, ... 2- . K 5 S., Q56 5 rf ,. . 42-if 5 .S . if 35 xi i eb in .fi-3. v. ' E 5' .,,,. 5' . .,.. ' 1 , as - . 3 ? 4 , A Q, I I bmzvfit myself in aiding him. -Soplaoclex JAMES ARNOLD TASH Iim' Ambition: To be successful in everything I do. Often Seen: Walking. Often Says: Milwaukee will win. Pet Peeve: Bob Maxwell. Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 13 Fresh- man Reception 2. A man is always better than a book. -C. Copeland RICHARD CAMERON TASH Dick Ambition: Construction superintendent. Often Seen: Riding around with Scupp. Often Says: ? 8 Pet Peeve: School. l Orchestra lg Washington Club 3, 4. Good will is the mighticst practical force in the universe. -C. Pole ,mania . , , . ...fl -.AGP llnidii A t 1 1.41 fl A3 l l rsflllay lt. il J fi s gn fi Y 4, I ARTHUR JAMES TORDOFF Art Ambition: Ministry. Often Seen: Driving a green Studebaker truck. Often Says: Where's the food?', Pet Peeve: Typewriters. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Miss Starlightn 15 Chorus 25 Driver Training 35 Freshman Reception 1, 2. Every man is his own Doctor of Divinity, in last resort? -R. L. Stevenson NELSON DOUGLAS TURNER Nei Ambition: To go to Florida. Often Seen: In South Portland. Often Says: Yeh. Pet Peeve: English lf - ' Washington Club 1 2 3 4' Track 1' Baseball 1. ff ,f , , 6, 9 1 s 1 1 ' Everything happens to everybody sooner or 'iu4,,,.. later if fhere's time enough. -G. B. Shaw PETER KEMP SCOTT Petie Ambition: College. Often Seen: Above everyone else. Often Says: Pretty goodie. Pet Peeve: An opposing center with sharp elbows. Baseball 1, 2, 3, fCaptainj 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, QCaptainj 45 Swimming 15 Student Council 15 Class Vice-President 25 Class President 3, 45 Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Marshal 35 Freshman Reception 25 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. In action faithful and in honor clear. -A. Pope EH 5 1. JOHN VAUGHN SMITH Smitty g Ambition: Electrical contractor. Often Seen: Pumping gas. Q , Often Says: No, no. It ' Pet Peeve: Kelly. -, fi V Basketball 1, 2, 3g Baseball 3, 43 Soccer 33 Wash- Sa , ington Club 1, 2, 3, 4. in ag? G 6 MM LS wt x The great end of life is not knowled ge, but action. -T. Huxley ANNE STICKNEY Ambition: To see the United States. Often Seen: With Dale. Often Says: For crumb sakes! Pet Peeve: Joyce's red felt skirt. Cheerleading 2, 3, 43 Softball 2, 4g Swimming Team 2, 33 Swimming Club 1, 2, 33 Chorus 13 Orchestra 1, 23 NAUTILUS 4g Caper Copy 3, 4g Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. The dijieulty in life is the choice. -G. Moore CRAIG BROWNELL VINCENT Ambition: To understand the opposite sex. Often Seen: Yes, to the sorrow of many. Often Says: Hi, doll! Pet Peeve: New teachers. Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2g Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Reception 23 Senior Class Play 43 NAUTILUS 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Driver Training 2. Whither goest thou, my pretty maid ? -Anonymous U , Ili X 1 I xy 2 X X 1 .lf ' 635' A JUDITH STEWART WARD india fTransfer from Deering, Senior ycar.j Ambition: To embarrass Mr. Whittier and Mr. -,, Whitcomb. Often Seen: In an Oldsmobile. Often Says: Bomb-it-all! Pet Peeve: Johnny and Billy. 1771 , Basketball 4: Washington Club 4: Senior Class Play 4: Softball 4: NAUTILUS 4. Love is an Ari, and the greatest of all fbe Arts. --E. Carprrlfer DAVID HOOPER FLETCHER WHITE While Ambition: Teacher. Often Seen: Hopping a bus to New Hampshire. Often Says: Whoops, lost my hat! Pct Pecve: People who don't use simple common sense. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4gCr1per Copy 2: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Driver Training 2: Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Reception 2, Senior Class Plays flightsl 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . and flae hes! of him is diligence. -W. Shakespeare DOROTHY JANE WILLEY DOI Ambition: To travel. Often Seen: Hurrying. Often Says: It was a riot. Chorus 1: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Washington Club I, 2, 3, 4. All experience is an arrb fo build upon. v 1 4 .4 2 . Q' if Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. , ZZ eerleading 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: ff af nj K if .sl MARCIA ETHELYN WILLEY QTransfer from South Portland, Freshman year.j 'I Ambition: Success, happiness, Peter. Often Seen: With Bessie at Angelone's. Often Says: What time is it? Pet Peeve: Curious people. Chorus 1, 21 Freshman Reception 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Driver Training 2: NfXUTII.US 45 Office Girl 43 Basketball l, 2. I low zz brmm' nzargin fo my life. -H. D. Thorrau THOMAS PHILIP WILLIAMS Curley Ambition: To be a success. Often Seen: After school. Often Says: How about that? Pet Peeve: Milwaukee Braves. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 25 Track 3, 43 Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4g Fresh- man Reception Zg Varsity Club 4. Rich in saving common-sfusc' . . . -Tcmiysnn JOHN RICHARD WILLIS Ambition: To find one. Often Seen: At open houses. Often Says: All right, Scott, you shoot ZW tonight! Pet Peeve: Advance assignments. Basketball fManagerj 1, 2, 3, CCo-Managerj 43 Student Council 2, 3: Dramatics fPresidentj 3g Senior Class Play 4: Caper Copy 2, 3, 4g NAU- TILUS 4g Swimming 4g National Honor Society 3, 4: Class Vice-President 4: Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4: Dirigo Boys' State 3: Driver Training 2. Blushing is the colour of virtue. -M. Henry In uw 'Sf I -4 Vs XC' TJ xii' .TT lnltdq --Q-1 - ? 'H-. BFST DRFSSFD MOST DEPENDABLE BEST NATURED Anne and Teddy Harriet and George NANCY and Bob Second: Barbary. Brown and Pgggr Sport Second: Joyce MacKeen and John Willis Second: Barbara Roper and Dave Armstrc Thirdg Judie XVU-d and Ijgvc Afmgfmng Third: Nancy Murray and Dick Mellen Third: Judie Ward and Bob Jones ' fl: tlii.. bi ad., ,. L Nc., . - . i4.ni,v BFST DANCFRS CLASS PESSIMISTS X Judie .md Daw Joyce and Howard Second: Joan Anderson .md Dick 'xlellen Second: Barhara Brown and Charlie Rivers Third: Nancy Nlurray and Teddy Ray Third: Joan Anderson and liric Bellefontaine l QUIETEST MOST STUDIOUS i Bessie and Bob Harriet and Howard Second: Marion MeClary and Dave W'hite Second: Barbara Roper and Charlie Rivers Third: Margaret Cheney .md Joe Grover Third: Joyce MacKcen and Rucker Burks MOST FLIRTATIOUS MOST TALKATIVE MOST ATTRACTIVE judie and Craig Ann and Dave Anne and TCC-ldY luoy Reilly .ind Dave Armstrong Second: joan Anderson and Craig Vincent Secfmdi Nanci' MUFNY and Peter Seo!! . Anne Stickney and Carroll Clifford Third: Barbara Brown and Dave Jordan Thlfdi Joan Anderson Ind Dick Fflbefl MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Harriet and john Second: Nancy Murray and Rucker Burlts Third: Barbara Roper and Charlie Rivers MOST ATHLET!C Sylvia and Peter Second: Joyce MacKeen and David Armst Third: Judie Ward and Ray Vw x 1 . :I g I l ' I ,T ,Y ' I - l. CLASS CHARACTERS BEST LIKED Ann and Kelly Nancy and Peter Second: joan Anderson and Bob Jones Second: Judy Reilly and Dave Armstrong Third: Judie Ward and Dave Armstrong Third: Ann Libby and Bobby Brown X . 6 frfmfffrffrffflffflfw S X rl ,XXX ill S g H 2 E 5 t S C E Q S E S x Q X S S S S x S S E S 5 S S wwwfwwfwwf WW W I' ef Q.-f' .f itll ILE f' ' -.v 'vu 17,- , A 5 4- 1- 'ex g f g' fr- ,Q f Z - ,. f 5: fs. . lf 7 f 1 Blast will sinh Eliantamrnt 1 g 2 , 2 5- We, the Classuof I957, being of sound mind HJ, do hereb ive d y s an f- bequeath the following: ,- Q : To the Faculty we leave the experience of the past four years. l n . I To the Juniors we leave our priority. G To the Sophomores we leave our ambition. ' We leave the Freshmen to work their way up. 4 2 Our individual gifts are as follows: 5 l, Howard Adams, leave first, alphabetically. 2 I, Joan Anderson, leave my curiosity to Elaine Kelly. f' I, David Armstrong, leave with my glasses. Qlf I didn't have them, I pf couldn't find my way outlJ f f I, George Bartlett, leave in my jeep. if fl I, Eric Bellefontaine, leave all my girl friends at Deering to Conrad Jeresky. 4 I, Barbara Brown, leave with my TEDDYbear. 3 J I, Rucker Burks, leave my place in front of cameras to anyone else who has E that Ipana smile. e: I, Margaret Cheney, leave the books in the commercial room for the girls next year. I I, Carroll Clifford, leave my 40 chest to Hank Eaton. to 4 I, Lynne Eastwood, leave for St. LEWis. I, Richard Friberg, leave for Tufts. We, Joseph and Marie Grover, leave the way we came-together. ,ff- if I, Sylvia Hasty, leave my ability to get along with teachers to Judy lVlacKeen. I, Bessie Jardine, leave for the altar. I, Blaine Jardine, leave for the wild blue yonder. I, David Jordan, leave for Cathay fKathyJ. I, Ann Libby, leave, laughing. I, Harriet Lunt, leave with the next Arctic expedition to Waterville. W I, Joyce lVlacKeen, leave my bathing suit to Ruthie Lawrence, in hopes that 3 she'll swim in it. zr?-:gk I, Robert Maxwell, leave the shop well used. -5? -v L 5 3 - f 1 ': Z f ff 5 5 -'V E 1 1 l Q Z' f 1 L -' Q 5 5 i .. 1 . .., Z -'- wg- - F 5 R f gi' 1 - 1-41W 'Ji - gi .T L f + .7 fe Q +1 .. 1 ,4.- - 'i. --i ,,, .... ' Z . 1 .., 1 i 1 1 'ip 2. I-' 25 F 'f 9 f- - -:. sr 1' 2 ' f ' ' ' ,Q 41- 5 ? 1 .., -Q I, Marion McClary, leave as quietly as l came. ischkaibibblyf' work them. boys' college ll Pete's uniform. Q- '57- ' ff'- 5 -..ii - ..- 2- i1 ,Q .Z Q1- ,fl i -Q 5 l, Richard Mellen, leave-but watch out for Margo! -1: I, Buddy Mills, leave my seat in bookkeeping to any junior boy. S, l, Nancy Murray, leave the old piano to the junk pile. -3-K l, Charles Olsen, leave my ability to get into trouble to my cousin Buddy. E l, Martha Olsen, leave my singing ability to the chorus. 3 I, John Paine, leave my soft voice to Clarence Farnsworth. ii I, Teddy Ray, leave with my Brownie. 2 I, Judith Reilly. leave for the West Coast-but, Marilyn, keep an eye on -i I, Charles Rivers, leave without my gold tooth. 6-ff: I, Barbara Roper, leave my Latin II book to anyone who can understand gi 1 l, James Tash, leave with my brother. E l, Richard Tash, leave-after half a decade. X l, Arthur Tordoff, leave my typewriter to anyone who wants it. lI'll ,- donate the first piece of paper., l, Nelson Turner, leave for something better. Xf- I, Peter Scott, leave my basketball uniform and two feet to Randy Ray. l, John Smith, leave my great love for school to Henry Kennedy. 33 l, Anne Stickney, leave for Fenway Park, I hope! 1 l, Craig Vincent, leave, to the relief of all the girls. E l, Judith Ward, leave my moth-eaten tan sweater to Bobby Friberg. 2 l, David White, leave the stage lights to anyone who can figure out how to -S T l, Dorothy Willey, leave my absent-mindedness to Margo Mellen. S l, Marcia Willey, leave for Wentworth. fBut, Marcia, you can't-it's a Q l, Thomas Williams, leave my illustrious P. 0. D. book to John Marsden. May he do with it what I have done. S l, John Willis, leave twenty pounds to Randy Ray, so that he can fill up E 5 Signed: E THE CLASS OF I957. 2 X X E ' -.-Z Q .4 E '52 is : f ' f 5 :L 5' -2 11 Hair: Eyes: Nose: Mouth: Teeth: Hands: Legs: H eight: Figure: Smile: Voice: Personality: Good Nature: Scholastic Ability: OUR IDEAL Bessie Jardine Nancy Murray Anne Stickney Judie Ward Judie Ward Anne Stickney Anne Stickney Judy Reilly Anne Stickney Judie Ward Judy Reilly Ann Libby Nancy Murray Harriet Lunt PERSON Blaine Jardine Dick Mellen Howard Adams Dick Friberg Carroll Clifford David Jordan Teddy Ray Peter Scott Carroll Clifford Rucker Burks Dick Mellen David Armstrong Bob Brown Charlie Rivers CLASS OFFICERS e t to right: J. MacKeen, Treasurer: P. Scott, President: J. Willis, Vice-President: B. Brown, Sec ta y ,. Hr? ' , ay .' P ,, CLASSES A Q - l Q A First row, left to right: M. Foss, K. Daniels, N. Conners, R. McGowan, C. Jaresky, L. Robbins, M. Willard L. Cochrane, J. Carlson. Second row: Mrs. Joy, advisor, R. Curtis, W. Northgraves, P. Dresser, L. Willard, J. Maloney, J. Marshall, J. Higgins, J. Marsden, J. Austad. Third row: Mr. Whitcomb, advisor, J. Marsden, J. Gibbons, G. Morton, J. Pakcnliam, W, Monic, B. Ray, H. Fotter, W. Gribbin, E. Bailey. Fourth row: D. Smith, H. Lowell, M. Twitchell, S. Higgins, P. Cunningham, W. Sargent, R. Bailey B. Leighton, J. Kennedy. un iorri Pf8Sid81Zf--CONRAD JAaEsKY Vice-President--RENA MCGOWAN Secretary-LINDA ROBBINS TTFHSMTFT-MARILYN WYLLARD Well represented in all phases of school life, the class of ssh is trying hard to show that they are ready to take on the responsibilities of school leadership as next year's seniors. We are devoting our sincere efforts toward making our dream of a successful Washington trip a reality. Through active participation in sports, cheerleading, music, newspaper Work, and other school sponsored activities, juniors are devoting their time and talent for the benefit of the school as a whole. Z 4 1 JI-L , Sopkomoma President-STEPHEN SCOTT Vice-President-GEORGE STONE Secretary-NANCY DIMATTEO TT6dSuT6f-RUTH LAWRENCE The class of S9, with the combined efforts of the whole class and a great deal of outside help, held the annual Freshman Reception. It was the first dance in the new gym, and was a huge success with the whole school turning out to welcome the new freshmen. Another of our major accomplishments has been obtaining our class rings. The committee that chose them should be congratulated for such fine taste. The sophomores are very well represented in sports this year. We have several varsity and many J. V. cheerleaders and basketball players, who are all doing very Well. First row, left to right: F. Doughty, L. Lailer, N. DiMatteo, S, Henderson, S. Scott, G. Stone, A. Cooke, R. Lawrence, B. Faunce, B. Severance. Second row: Mr. Tyler, advisor, C. Berg, C. Fox, M. Leighton, E. Brydon, D. Skillings, K. Russell, M. Mellen, J. Moulton, B. Clark, E. Sewall, G. Minnon. Third row: S. Hartford, D. Smith, C. Kempton, H. Eaton, G. Murray, E. Burks, D. Howe, W. Kessler, J. Lowell, D. Harris. Fourth row: C. Farnsworth, P. Sweetsir, T. Crook, J. Stevens, R. Raymond, W. Weatherbic, M. True, R. Lum, J. Burtasket, D. Fowler. 5 i I .J T First row left to right S Faunce M Pakenham P Bancroft P Roby H Sewall K Bartlett K McClary W Tremblay L Ranquist J Grover J Nickerson C Brule Second row P Sheplcy A Orne D Ball I. Bagley S Gothrovu I- Collins I' Kelley B Cousens A Eldridge N Cole J Armstrong J Morong P Shevenell C Strout Third row Miss Goss advisor Nickerson M Abbott M1cKetn Pence I Wainwright J White J Turner D Smith S Berry B Keith D Guimont J Libby R Paulsen Fourth row Mr Bonville advisor A Ferguson S Dunn R Parkhurst D Foss R Roy R Lamy E Keirstead D McLeod D Ward J Talbot W Henry F ones Fifth row J Stinson R Bennet D Atwood Nlurray S Gilbert R Qumby J Chappell T Hodgluns P Howe R Friberg C Weaver R Emery Sixth row Sargent R Daniels B Olsen A Roper D Gaw H Kennedy J Halla W' Abbott G Mulligan jrea men President KENNETH MCCLARY Vice Preszdent WILLIAM TREMBLAY Secretary PATRICIA Roar TTEHSHTUY-PAMELA BANCROFT We, the class of 1960, the largest to enter CEHS, are honored to be the first to use the newly expanded facilities Our class participated in the swimming meets, fall baseball, track events: and a good number of the boys and girls were members of the basketball teams. We were well represented in the chorus and orchestra. Several of the girls took part in cheerleadingg a reporter for the school paper was chosen, and we elected two members to the Student Council. With the help of our advisors, Miss Goss, Mr. Bruce, and Mr. Bonville, our first year has been most successful We are looking forward with keen anticipa- tion to the succeeding years at CEHS. T X . ., ...,l lllll lllll ACTIVITI ES T .. .YM .....- l l 'iuy il-Q. x F Seated, left to right: N. Murray, H. Lunt, D. Armstrong, J. Higgins, H. Sewall. Standing: R. Curtis, H. Adams, B. Roper, Mr. Stinchfield, advisnrg S. Henderson, A. Cooke, W. Monie, K. Bartlett. .STuc!enf gounci President-DAVID ARMSTRONG Secretary-JUDITH HIGGINS The Student Council activity began this year with one of the best campaigns the school has ever witnessed. It was a very close raceg both candidates put up a good fight. The Council has again sponsored the dances after home basketball games. This year the funds from the dances went to the March of Dimes. The highlight of the season was the Winter Carnival. This was an all-day event, followed by a supper and dance. , Many helpful suggestions and ideas concerning assemblies were offered by the faculty, and gratefully accepted and put into practice by the Council. All in all, this has been an active year and we are quite proud of the things that We have helped CEHS to accomplish. l There is a motion on the floor . . All those in favor . . l 7 i' THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Our major goal this year has been to bring about a closer relationship be- tween the Parents' Forum and the Student Council, the faculty and the Council, and the students and the Council. The Liaison Committee, which connects the Council and the Parents' Forum, was revitalized and monthly meetings have been held. This committee, consisting of a parent and a Council member from each class, originated our new Boxing Club, which has brought many more students into the school athletic program. It also sponsored all the dances following the basketball games. During the course of the year we have tried to remove the blanket of secrecy which has sometimes seemed to surround Student Council plans and projects. A Council representative from each class has been responsible for reporting to the teacher and students of his class the highlights of each weekly meeting. Minutes of the meetings, rallies, and posters have helped to keep the students and the teachers well informed. A poll of the teachers produced many excellent sugges- tions for Council projects. I would like to express my praise and appreciation to all the hard-working Council members, and to all others with whom I have worked. It is my sincere hope that we have achieved closer communication between the faculty, students, and parents, for I believe that this is one of the basic purposes of the Student Council. DAVID G. ARMSTRONG. Seated, left to right: R. McGowan, D. Fowler, C. Rivers, S. Hartford. Standing: R. Lunt, B. Ray, Mr. Whitcomb, advisorg R. Lawrence, W. Monie. THE CAPER COPY Main Editorial Board Under a new staff this year, the Caper Copy has undergone some changes, the most notable of which is the use of large headlines proclaiming the major news of the issue. The ultimate goal is a regular periodical with larger issuesq next year the staff will have the experience to realize this goal. ' Newspaper meeting tonight . . Wbere's that stencil? . MISS NAUTILUS ANNE STICKNEY This year there were four candidates competing for the title of Miss Nautilusn: Anne Stickney, Marilyn Willard, Margo Mellen, and Sally Berry. The Winning candidate, chosen at the climax of the dance, was Anne Stickney. The Miss Nautilus dance has become an annual affair, contributing to the success of our yearbook. 4- - Q 4 1 First row, left to right: W. Monie, R. Burks, J. Higgins, H. Lunt, J. Maloney, B. Brown, B. Ray, C. Vincent. Second row: A. Sticltney, J. Anderson, J. Reilly, L. Eastwood, L. Cochrane, L. Robbins, M. W'illey, B. Jardine, B. Roper. Third row: T. Crook, J. Ward, J. MacKcen, D. Willey, S. Berry, J. Armstrong, S. Hasty, N. Murray, J. Paine. Fourth row: E. Burks, H. Adams, T. Williams, R. Friberg, P. Scott, C. Rivers, J. Willis, G. Bartlett, R. Jones. fAbsent from picture: A. Libby, M. McClary.J me Waufifua Editor-in-Chief-Hammer LUNT Business Manager-RUCKER BURKS At the time this portion of the NAUTILUS is going to press, the editor has her doubts as to Whether the book will come out in June, as scheduled, or in August! Our advertising campaign this year was very successful, and certainly a lot of fun. Under the guidance of Portland Lithograph and Mr. Stinchfield, We have worked hard and put a lot into the 1957 NAUTILUS. We hope you like it. copy sheets . . . Vt7bere's that write-up? . . . satisfaction of a job well done . . iv-X.-.4 Seated: Reilly, M. Leighton, D. W'illcy, B. Brown. B. Clark. Standing: R. McGnwnn, li. lliuncr, S. ll.lI'lf0l'Ll, R. lntwrcncc, Al. Moultnn. ll5iI105:5 .Stiff 60lllI iLllf0l'J fo paper First row, left to Flgllli N. Murray, S. llasty, Al. Nlnlunuy, ul. lliggnu, l.. 1 n4.ln.inc, l.. Rr-lalvins, ll. Brown P. Roby, B. llxuncc, li. lnwrcncc. Second rnw: AI. Moulton, M. Lciglmton, B, Clark. B. Rnpcr, xl. Nlncliucn, C. I-lux, K. Rnxsull. l'. Slicvcncll. Third row: J. Willis, W. Monic, D. Howe, S. llcntlcrwn, D. lfnwlt-r, R. I uni, Li. Stnnc. Fourth row: T. Hodgkins, K. Bartlett, C. Ray, D. jordan, B. Ray, ll. I-unter, W. XVu.nl1crbic, T. Crook. 9 l 3 l 4 Seated, left to right: H. Lunt, L. Eastwood, C. Berg. Standing: D. Fowler, S. Hartford, Mr. Whittier, T. Crook. megafe Every activity has its bad year, and 1956-1957 shook the Cape club to its roots. Lack of co-operation and enthusiasm has hurt Cape's debate teams of the 1940'sg but during the past two years of the new club, lost ground has been regained. Thanks to past help, Mr. Whittier's coaching, and a group of able new sophomore recruits, Cape Elizabeth has an excellent forensic rating in northern New England. fThe Bates League recognizes our potential as well as our plaid boxeslj We have no doubt that in the future the freshman teams at Bates, as well as teams all over this state and New Hampshire, will bow to teams from an active Cape Elizabeth club as they did last year. The NAUTILUS wishes you the best, for you have a promising future. Honorable judges, worthy opponents . . . filing cards . . We of the Negative contend . . downbcat . . . the wail of a saxophone . . Ser You in My Drea OFCL ed tfd This year, as Was the case last year, the orchestra was organized as a dance band We have had the pleasure of playing for two dances, one of which was the Junior High Canteen. Sandy,' Grant added new popular songs to our music library all year. The time spent in rehearsals was the most enjoyable part Seated, left to right: C. Rivers, j. Paine, N. Murray, H. Sewall. B. Roper, D. White Standing: W. Henry, D. Armstrong, B. Ray, A. Tordoff, G. Bartlett, Mr. Grant ,Q ale! T--Y ' ' - fW -Y -r '-'- -' V3 xfi First row, left to right: P. Shepley, C. Brule, F. Sewnll, D. Guimont. Second row: Anderson, N. Cole, MncKeen, D. Ball, R l1wrcnce Third row: K. Russell, LI. Moulton, xlC1CKCCI1, N. IliM.1ttcol, I.. Wdinvvriglu, Al. Turner, lf. Kelley. wimming Again this year Cape has been represented at the W kl the Boys' Club. Under the careful guidance of Harold Paulson our girls have ce y swimming classes at worked hard trying to improve. It is a Worthwhile activity and a lor of fun. Let:'s hope that more Cape lassies will join next year. rhythmic strokes . Close your eyes, bold your nose, and jump! . . . 'f'd !11 -'1. r:1'rf:-Irv - vw- Y0u'll Never Walk Alone . early-mornin g rehearsals . . CAONCJ This year the Chorus, under the skillful direction of Mr. Grant, performed at a Christmas Pageant, a Spring Concert, and several school assemblies. Soloists Martha Olsen and William Monie were featured. The music was new and well prepared. Mr. Grant and the Chorus worked hard to please the music lovers in the Cape with their variety of spiritual songs. But there was never a lack of fun. Next year Mr. Grant is looking forward to a bigger and better Chorus. You all are welcome to join! First row, left to right: M. Foss, P. Dresser, J. Carlson, J. Higgins, M. Willard, J. Reilly, N. Cole, P. Shevenell, E. Kelley, B. Cousens, B. Severance, M. McClary, K. McClary, D. McLeod, D. Ward. Second row: Mr. Grant, C. Brule, L. Wainwright, A. Orne, M. Pakcnham, E. Collins, S. Gothrow, A. Eldridge, L. Bagley, L. Willard, P. Roby, W. Tremblay, C. Wleaver, J. Murray. R. Ray. Third row: D. Guimont, Libby, P. Bancroft, J. Armstrong, S. Berry, B. Keith, P. Shepley, H. Sewall, R. Paulsen, C. Strout, D. Harris, F. Doughty. Jones, E. Keirstcad, R. Lamy. Fourth row: J. Nickerson, J. Grover, M. Abbott, J. Morong, L. Ranquist, J. Nickerson, D. Smith, K. Daniels, D. Smith, S. Withers, D. White, R. Emery, R. Quinby. Fifth row: B. Faunce, M. Leighton, D. Skillings, B. Clark, E. Sewall, N. DiMatteo, Moulton, K. Russell, N. Murray, J. Turner, J. White, J. Lowell, R. Mellen, W. Monie, R. Brown. ti - - BBQ' 5 Seated: Mrs. Sherman, advisorg H. Lunt. Standing: R. Burks, B. Roper, J. Willis. Waffona! ,Honor ociefy In an impressive ceremony, the second generation of National Honor Society members at the Cape were initiated. We deem membership in the Society a great honor indeed, considering the high requirements which are necessary. They are Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. In stressing the four points, the school hopes to impress upon the students that all of these qualities are present in the all-around individual. outb of membership . . the keystone . . the torch of learning . . cooperation . . . the long-awaited frip . . . How much money do we have? . enior llfljaalzingfon President-Gnoaoe BARTLETT Vice-Presidmf-CREED RAY SPCfCfdf3'-NANCY MURRAY Treasurer-RUCKER BURKS The first three years of the club's existence were a mixture of dances, sup- pers, and other money-making schemes, both successful and unsuccessful. This year has been a little more profitable in most respects, due to new ideas-selling ice cream at lunch and at the basketball games, for instance. We have had two paper drives with another planned, and a successful spaghetti supper. We have probably the largest Washington Club in the history of the school-thirty-nine members. First row, left to right: A. Stickney, S. Hasty, xl. Reilly, R. Burks, N. Murray, G. Bartlett, C. Ray, B. Brown, J. Anderson, D. Willey. Second row: R, Brown, M. Willey, B. Roper, Al. Vfard, il. Nl.1cKecn, I.. liastwnnd, ll. l.unt. ml. Paine, P. Scott. Third row: C. Olsen, D. W'liite, R. jones, N. Turner, C. Rivers, S. Mills, H. Adams, C. Vincent. Fourth row: W'illis, R. Friberg, D. Armstrong, D. jordan, R. Mellen, li. Bellefontaine, T. W'illiams, C. CliHord, J. Smith. A - l - - , Q Seated, left to right: B. Jardine, P. Dresser, D. Skillings, M. Willard. Standing: K. Russell, J. Higgins, Carlson, D. Willey, B. Brown, R. McGowan, J. Reilly, M. Willey, M. Cheney, M. Leighton. Of ice QI' 5 The Watchword for any experienced office girl is Never plan to do your homework in your oilice period! The duties of an oflice girl are varied and time- consuming-one never knows just what is going to happen next! The oflice experience gained by being an office girl will help many of us in the future. the tap of busy keys . . Wbut's on the notices? . . nf 'N ,fp.-. Z skill and bard work . . numerals and leflers . . flu' Slate pin . 9,4 . President-SYLVIA HAsTY Vice-Prexia'ruf-MARILYN Wl1.I.ARD Sl't'YFfdfj'-RUTH LAWRENCE TYCHSILTCV-LINDA BAGLIEY The Girls' Athletic Association has been active at Cape High for seven years. lt has not only stimulated interest in girls' athletics, but has also rewarded skills with numerals and letters awarded on a point basis. The members express their appreciation to Miss Goss for her guidance. First row, left to right: M. Willey, li. hlardine, C. Fox, M. Leighton, ,l. Reilly, R. Lawrence, S. Hasty M, Nfillard. L. Bagley. B. Brown. L. Robbins, L. Cochrane. Second row: Anderson, R. Faunce, ll, Severance, A. lildridge, R, Paulsen, D. Harris, C. Strom, N. Cole F. Kelley. N. Dilviatteo, Moulton, K. Russell. Third row: Al. Carlson, S. Hartford, C. Berg, Nl. Pence, xl. Maloney, A. Stiekney, D. Willey, ul. Nlaclieen B. Clark, lf. Sewall, G. Minnon, D. Skillings. Fourth row: sl. Nickerson, S. Gorhrow, li. Collins, B. Roper, J. XVard, J. Nlacliecn. I.. liastwood, N. Murray Higgins, M. Mellen, Marshall. Fifth row: R. McGowan, D. Guimont, L. W'ainwright, P. Roby, Armstrong, S. Berry, H. Scwall, A. Orne M. Pakcnham, P. Dresser. Q A A A - - 4 - - u E.. rs i 'Nw 1'i , 'v First row, left to right: C. Clifford, C. Vincent, j. Smith, W. Sargent, N. Turner, F. Bellefontainc, H. Lowell, C. jaresky. Second row: KI. Palienham, R. lirlherg, R. l'mery, ll. Smith, R. Bailey, C. Ray, ll. leighton. li. Bailey. Third row: -I. Grover, B. Jardine, D. jordan, R. Mellen, S. Higgins, P. Cunningham, S. Mills. oxing With the able assistance and training know-how of Mr. Morris Sharpe, a boxing club has been formed at CEI-IS. The idea was originated by Conrad jaresky, who himself is an authority on boxing. The twenty or thirty boys who have gone out for boxing have met in the gym, where, under the direction of Mr. Sharpe, they have been going through preliminary Workouts and exercises. We in the club feel that Mr. Sharpe is doing an excellent job of training and conditioning our members, and we are certainly having fun doing it. We will be pleased to Welcome to the club anyone who is interested in the sport. We wish to express our thanks for the co-operation we received from Mr. Stinchfield and the Parents' Forum, and We will try to make this newly-formed club one that the school will be proud of and support. and in 1120 left Corner . . exercise and lraining . . SPGRTS Acct.-M .R Ri .. 1,8 pi, l .i f. ii i O. X it V-Nw X! K! ,e Qi? O 2 1 ,. Kneeling, left to right: R. Burks, C. Ray, D. jordan, D. Armstrong, P. Scott, T. W'illiams, R. Brown, J. Gibbons, R. Curtis. Standing: J. Paine, co-manager, XV. Monie, eo-manager, Al. Austad, B. jardine, H. Adams, G. Morton, IT. Burks, J. Willis, co-manager, Mr. Bonvillc, coach. oyd , amify gadgefgaf We Capers were again lucky enough to have another great basketball team. Once more Cape was the team to beat, not only in the Triple C, but also throughout the Western Maine Division. Only two teams proved equal to the task during twenty-one games. Fine playing by Pete Scott. Roger Curtis, Teddy Ray, Dave Jordan, Dave Armstrong, Tom Williams, and the rest of our fine squad upheld the reputation built up by Cape in seasons past. Terrific competition made the going rough all the way. Three games were won or lost by three points, while yet another went 1ntO overtime. The Class M Western Maine tournament will go down as one of the most exciting in the history of Maine schoolboy basketball. Cape Won its first game against N. Y. A. with every man on the starting team sick! At Lewiston, our last two games were won in overtime-not just one overtime, mind you, but two and three! We missed the Western Maine Championship by just one basket-in a sudden death period in the play-of? with Old Orchard Beach. As far as next year goes, we'll just have to wait and see. Roger Curtis, next year's captain-elect and a two-year veteran, is the only letter man returning out of ten. If the team continues to have the superb leadership that it has had this year, Cape will still be regarded as formidable by every team it plays. 1-luu l.,ngpvwL.Tv-..pFllp.-t Victory, victory, tbat's our cry! Get that ballnl lljamifg gkeerkachng This year has been an exceptional one for the cheerleaders. We have had an outstanding team to cheer for, and a Willing and patient head cheerleader, Judy Reilly. Three greenhorns were added to the squad this year, and turned out to be remarkable cheerleaders. Also, the students have gladly given us and the basketball team their sup- port. For this we are certainly grateful. Left to right: Wie, Q i 'fx t. is J iw . - 2-at Q its T A . . .K s EQ? wif XLS rf ,,Q'3f , e sffde 1 -gi ji B. Brown, J. Higgins, L. Robbins, D. Willey, A. Stickney, B. Clark, J. Moulton, J. Reilly v ,, - p . L.: ' Q - V A . 17 . fig ..,,. Q. , 2 ?i. -A ,gf ' -lf fxtiil :QS '.xfgai1wT?,5ge, X .,.11:5,r:-f.f . 1 5.1 af. W-,V . .1 U .Mm Child XJ L24 H TN-'K J First row, left to right: Mr. Whitcomb, coach, W. Weatherbie, W. Kessler, M. Twitchell, H. Fotter, M. True, S. Scott, J. Stevens, manager. Second row: D. Foss, P. Howe, R. Lunt, R. Raymond, A. Cooke, C. Weaver, K. Bartlett, R. Parkhurst, R. Ray. Third row: K. McClary, A. Roper, E. Jardine, T. Hodgkins, W. Tremblay, R. Quinby, R. Emery, D. Ward, J. Murray. ..,.f 9. 11 r.2...4.a..ff Throughout the successful season, the J. V. team, under its able Coach Whit- comb, has played excellent basketball. The important factor was defense, in order to prepare the players for future action on the Varsity. With stress during the season on an effective man-to-man defense, frequent use of a zone press, and careful and precise block-out on defensive boards, the team made a good showing in many tight spots. With this creditable season completed, the J. V.'s have carried on the Cape tradition of championship teams. Clearing the boards . . man-to-man . . Tri-C champs . . A Iiftlc' rvdg ll lilflv wl1ilc'. ' C-A-P-E-R-S! un for varaif eergazkn 9 9 The J. V. cheerleading squad did a fine job cheering their boys on to victory this year under the leadership of Letty Cochrane. The squad was Well balanced with two juniors, three sophomores, and three freshmen. They are all good pros- pects for the Varsity next year. The support of the student body at the rallies and games was Wonderful and greatly appreciated. Kneeling, left to right: G. Minnon, B. Severance, S. Berry, P. Shcplcy. Standing: M. Mellen, J. Marshall, L. Cochrane, j. Armstrong. .735 T. , . - 5' gt- .-M, pipe Li V if Kneeling: S. Hasty, J. V'ard. Standing. left to right: Xliss Gmc, l . llaglvy, ll. Nickerson, Nlaloncv, li. Qt-wall. N. l7iXl.nteo. ml. 'Xi.1cKcen, ll. Roper, D. Skillings, l.. XY'ainwrugl1l, ll. Scwall, N. Murray, Anderson, R. Nlciiouan, manager. r?.a.a.f This ear the team had one of its best ears, thanks to the hel w of our new .y . y . l 1 coach, Miss Goss. Lcd b the scorm Y of o 'ce MacKeen, udic NWard, S lvia Y s A 5 . Y Hasty and Nancy Murray, the team won eight of twelve starts. It takes a ood reserve s uad to make a stron Y team. Wlmen called uwon, g . q .3 . F ane Malone , Edith and Hannah Sewall, Nanc D1Matteo and Donna Skillm Ys Y A Y ss made good showings. The freshman class contributed its share to the team with Linda Bagley, Linda Wainwri ht, and anet Nickerson, who are buildin Y u for re Yular laces G 1: is P is P on the team ln the future. We are losin seven of our rc Yular team throu h raduation this ear: fl A 5: s yn Barbara Roper, who has done well under the baskets, joan Anderson, a fine little guard, and the one and only Ann Libby, plus the above-mentioned seniors. 1956-1957 SEASON SCORES CAPE Alumnae CAPE 51 W'aynflete 31 CAPE Scarboro CAPE 35 Gorham 44 CAPE Falmouth CAPE Scarboro 36 CAPE Cathedral CAPE Falmouth 35 CAPE St. joseph's CAPE Cathedral 25 CAPE Gorham guard 0u!. ' . culisfbenics . . w0rflJu'fJiIr' praclire June-. ,,,. +, .. the sharp crack of a but . . top of the seventh . The Capers clinched the 1956 season by having an undefeated year, thus continuing their winning streak to a total of twenty consecutive games. The established stars last year were Captain Dale Farnsworth, Pete Scott, Roger Curtis, Marvin Clifford, and Dave Armstrong. Even though Cape lost six or seven men through transfers and graduation, we are expecting a good team this season. gddegdf First row, left to right: R. Jones, R. Burks, R. Brown, C. Ray, P. Scott, H. Adams, D. Armstrong, J. Smith, Mr. Holman, coach. Second row: R. Ray, J. Marsden, W. Sargent, W. Kessler, E. Burks, R. Curtis, J. Austad, C. Weaver, J. Marsden, W. Northgraves. Third row: S. Scott, J. Gibbons, H. Lowell, J. Pakenham, W. Wcathcrbic, D. Gaw, J. Stinson, J. Chappell, A. Roper. Fourth row: E. Jardine, R. Emery. - A A - xr If-E' - -fm .ff -4 so 1 if 4 sl 'X . N 1 . 1 2' ..- 0 ' i - Q . 2 x - he -A.-3.24, N First row, left to right: R. Ray, J. Gibbons, W. Gribbin, H. Adams, D. Armstrong, D. Howe. Second row: R. Lamy, W. Henry, W. Northgraves, J. Marsden, M. True, Mr. Bonville, coach. Third row: P. Howe, J. Willis, D. Jordan, E. Jardine, D. Atwood. oy5 , wimming eam This year's Boys, Swim Team won its fifth consecutive Triple C swim meet, sharing the honors with Freeport. Cape did the impossible by scoring twenty-one points with only four men in the finals. Captain Bill Gribbin was the hero, scoring ten points with a double win in the backstroke and breaststroke. John Gibbons took a blue ribbon with five more points in the diving. The other two scorers were Howard Adams, who took second place in the breaststrokeg and David Armstrong, who took another second in the grueling 100-yard freestyle. The meet was a great accomplishment-the closest and toughest Triple C Swim Meet in Cape's history. baekstroke, freestyle, breastsfroke . . a gleaming trophy . . QA, Swimming lam Cape placed second in the annual Triple C Girls' Swim Meet held at the Boys' Club. Falmouth was first place winner. The only first place Winner for Cape was Denise Guimont in the 50-yard freestyleg the other individual Winner was Joyce MacKeen, who placed third in the 25-yard backstroke. The Freshman Relay placed second-Nancy Cole, Denise Guimont, Judy MacKeen, and Judy Turner. The Senior Relay also placed second-Denise Guimont, Nancy DiMatteo, Ruth Lawrence, and Joyce MacKeen. Seated, left to right: J. Anderson, N. Cole, J. MacKeen, D. Ball, R. Lawrence. Standing: D. Guimont, J. MacKeen, N. DiMattco, j. Turner. ip.. i lil Left to right: B. Ray, W. Weatherbie, H. Adams, C. Vincent, H. Fotler, R. Raymond, A. Cooke, R. Burks, W. Tremblay, M. True, J. Austad, Mr. Stinchield, coach. 6-aaa - Counfrg The Cape Cross-Country team almost achieved its objective for the season. Faced with the opposition of larger schools, our harriers turned in the following good performances: CAPE: 27 South Portland: 28 CAPE: 34 Porter: 40 Pennell: 48 CAPE: 29 Gorham: 28 CAPE: 32 Cheverus: 23 CAPE: 36 Porter: 42 Falmouth: 47 Triple C Meet: CAPE: 2nd place, 6 teams participating. Southwestern Maine Meet: CAPE: 11th place, 19 teams participating. State-of-Maine Meet: CAPE: 4th place, 12 teams participating. Always leading the pack were senior Rucker Burks, junior Hank Fotter, and sophomore Roy Raymond, who ran Cross-Country for the first time last fall. Not far behind were sophs Alec Cooke, Mike True, and senior Craig Vincent. The prospects for next year are excellent indeed, as only two letter men are graduating. Coach Stinchfield and the entire team are to be commended for putting Cape Elizabeth High on the Cross-Country map. I over bill and dale . . . training . . deep knee bends . . And the next event . . 51.1.4 Even though We had a losing season, and as a team we were barely defeated for the Triple C title, some outstanding individuals developed from the Cape team. Lloyd Bankson and Ray Twicchell won first places at the State meet in their respective events-the 440 and the running broad jumpg Carroll Clifford placed third in the weight events. The two first-place winners then went to the New England meet held at Bowdoin College, and displayed excellent sportsman- ship and ability. Main point winners for the ,56 team were seniors Twitchell, Bankson, and Cliffordg juniors Rivers, Maxwell, and Williams, and sophomore Fotter. First row, left to right: J. Paine, C. Vincent, C. Clifford, C. Rivers, R. Maxwell, W. Tremblay, R. Raymond, 'M. True, R. Lum. Second row: Mr. Bonville, coach: B. Ray, R. Mellen, G. Morton, G. Bartlett, J. Grover, G. Stone, J. Chappell. Third row: H. Fotter, D. jordan, T. Williams, P. Howe, T. Hodgkins, S. Dunn, D. Foss, R. Quinby, J. Stinson. i , x ,X x 5 First row, left to right: R. Curtis, J. Gibbons, T. Williams, R. Ray. R. Brown, W. Monie, R. Jones. Second row: Mr. Bonvillc, coachg P. Howe, Northgraves, J. Marsden, G. Morton, J. Pakenham, J. Murray. S. Gilbert. Third row: E. Keirsread, C. Ray, D. Jordan, E. Jardine, D. Atwood, VV. Sargent, S. Scott. Fourth row: E. Burlts, G. Stone, W. Kessler, R. Lunt, C. Weaver, A. Roper. OCCBI' Our thanks go to Mr. Bonville and his soccer team for a fine season. As Cape Elizabeth declined to join the soccer league, games were played on the intra-mural level. Much spirit and rivalry developed between the teams. Soccer is still a new sport at Cape Elizabeth High, we hope the school's interest and support will grow with each successive year. infra-mural competition . . friendly rivalry . . .Ulla A- , ,. the bases loaded . . Strike! fast pitch . . 5.,m.ff The girls' softball team had only a fair season. We won two games and lost two. We should certainly do better this season--all those that were on the team last year are back, and there are many new freshmen. Miss Goss will be our coach this year. Seated, left to right: M. Willard, J. Higgins, L. Robbins, B. Brown, D. Willey, S. Hasty. Standing: G. Minnon, M. Leighton, Reilly, Maloney, N. DiMattco, B. Roper, L. Cochrane, Moulton E. Sewall, F. Doughty. ,- -Q ty jigufe THE NAUTILUS stall feels honored fine basketball team and their coach, and to and Pl'08ress in the tournaments. Congratulations X 5 x ix ms,- 35 E Y k x :P X 3 X 45, + K W . .33 .ff- 'x' '+-5 s R Qu L D1 z D.- :rv WMA Waufifu5 ana! Aer Courf .S-Znior wadhingfon 6614-jhe .gee Cream gu5ine55 .95 goof! V and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs palrona anal palroneaaea A. E. Gibbons Richard Lawrence Ernest R. Burks, Jr. Harvey G. Fotter Forrest S. Cheney and Mrs. Dwight F. Brown and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mis and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs Edward H. Kessler, Jr. Alexander R. DiMatteo Wesley Anderson . Fletcher H. Brown, Sr. Norman Olsen William P. Adams W. Hoyt Marsden . F. Chester McClary Philip T. Williams Howard G. Carlson Ernest C. Foss . Lyman A. Cousens, Jr. Francis W. McGowan Richard Sewall Charles E. Olsen John M. Higgins Edward H. Maxwell Gorham H. Scott Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Leland P. Murray . Albert E. Willis Whitman E. Stickney . Norman R. Jordan . James A. MacKeen . Marshall L. True Mr. C. M. Abbott Rev. and Mrs. Arthur H. Moore Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Alfred H. Dunn Gardner S. Paine Harry E. Friberg . Wayne T. Keirstead . Robert F. Lamy . Hadley S. Ward F. M. Harmon . Guy Clifford . Francis L. Vincent Robert B. Lunt . John B. Tordoff Milton Farnsworth Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wainwright Mr. Charles W. Weaver, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Willey Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Brown 'F I 1 lf 4- i .4 .xdclwowgolgmenfa In behalf of the NAUTILUS, I wish to thank the following people for their invaluable help in constructing this yearbook: Our advisor, Mr. Stinchfield. Mrs. Sherman, for her advice and moral support. Mr. Bischof, for his help in designing the cover and division pages. The parents, patrons and patronesses, for their financial aid. The advertising firms, for their new or continued support. The Wendell White Photographic Studios for their co- operation and fine photography. Mr. Card and the Portland Lithograph Company for another fine edition of the NAUTILUS. HARRIET W. LUNT, Editor-in-Chief. -N.,,..4 Aw. 5 - f 1, La, .lv Q Y ERTIS ERS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables They Supply the Vi1llWlI.7I.Y Ripenccl and Pztckecl Under Strict Sztnilzlry Contlitions by CARR BROTHERS COMPANY PORTAND, MAINE THE GRAND VIEW 551 Preble Street, South Portland, Maine Wedding Receptions Banquets - Social Groups PARTIES FROM 30 UP Rooms by Day, Week, or Season For Reservations Call SP 3-9054 AfTH,f couurnv-s1'v1.E JOHNSON'S PHARMACY , mn .ww W.. me R. F. D, shop.. llglll. ' MP1 M, featuring 145 OCCHII SIFCCI ' f Q' A Cuuninglothes South Portland, Me. 'f',,QiiE:.4 'p Tmmd Spomwm Free Delivery MITCHELL RD. CAPE ELIZABETH Compliments of CAPE COTTAGE HOTEL PLANTATION STABLES Horses for Hire Rates S1.50 per Hour Lessons Offered MITCHELL ROAD WE SELL THE EARTH AND INSURE WHAT IS ON IT FRANKLIN O. COBB. IR. Realtor I I COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE At Wholesale Fresh Produce Dairy Products Groceries Fresh Meats Birds-Eye Frozen Foods HANNAFORD BROS. CO. Portland. Maine Telephone 2-2811 lllll , Mlllllll'S The Largest Selection Of Quality Coats--Suits--Dresses Available in Maine Also a Complete Line of Famous Name Sportswear Junior Fashions Be Sure To Visit Our New Suburban Store . . . South Portland LaRose Hats OWEN MOORE 6 CO Millinery Department Debette Hats FEATURING THE LARGEST SELECTION OF HATS IN MAINE Street Floor Department ,H ,I is rssgww 'rf-4 Cape pupils Tom Williams, Judy Reilly, Barbara Brow d Teddy Ray study sports page makeup with Blaine Davis, Poriland Prrxs Herald sports editor. COMPLETE NEWS COVERAGE with the GUY GANNETT PUBLISHING CO. Portland Press Herald - Evening Express - Sunday Telegram and the GANNETT BROADCASTING SERVICES WGAN-560 On Your Dial WGAN-TV. Channel I3 um Wells, WGAN and WGAN-TV sportscaster, briefs Anne Stickney, Peter Scott, David Jordan, md Dotty Willey on requirements of assembling and broadcasting radio and TV news. L. G. BALFOUR CCMPANY Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Diplomas - Personal Cards MEDALS AND TROPHIES Represented By Donald B. Tupper 2 Ivie Road Cape Cottage. Maine STEARNS WHOLESALE Meats - Provisions - Dairy Products Frozen Foods - Institutional Groceries STEARNS Frankiorts - Pork Sausage - Table Ready Meats Smoked Meats B. D. Stearns. Inc. Stearns Packing Company Portland. Maine Auburn. Maine Stearns. Inc. Stearns Aroostook Meat Supply. Inc. Auburn. Maine Caribou. Maine Dawn East Thea Bake Beans Bm' llmI's why is the No. I choice from coast to const ,W QN 5-Wgmcn OV N X An all-time family favorite! B8aM Brick-Oven Baked Beans are the real, old-fash- ioned kind. They're prepared in Portland, Maine . . . baked hours and hours in real brick ovens. They taste so good in their pork-enriched sauce of brown sugar and spices, you'd swear they were home-baked! famous for qualify for nearly a century! ,fr Q Yes, E A 9 9 ff s' ' I 7 1 '. A f X, -e pr-f0 '1'M s '55 REI 4:1,1?22N COMPLIMENTS OF NELSON J. PACKHEM PHARMACY The Rexall Store Ocean House Rd. Cape Elizabeth, Maine Dial 3-2672 PORTLAND nmcron co. - IN C, ..-.2-.-l'-' - Boa Fonesr PORTLAND. me Serving Nfaine Since 1929 9 ji. 543 Congress Strut Portland, Maine CRESSEY 8: ALLEN Records and Record Players Music of Every Discription Pianos and Organs Band and Orchestra Instruments CRESSEY AND ALLEN 517 Congress St. THE PEN SHOP SALES AND SERVICE FOUNTAIN PENS AND LIGHTERS 574A Conqrou Shoot Portland. Mains ,..,,Y..lm..-W.4-- -W -- -- -- - THE STICKNEY COMPANY Iohns-Manville B1oWn Home Insulation Roofing - Siding Aluminum Sidewall Clapboards Stonn Windows Storm Doors Ialousy Windows 12 Revere Street Portland, Maine Telephone SP 4-9641 1 I Maine's Leading Sporting Goods Store Sporting Goods end Athletic Supplies Dow SL Pinkham IAMES BAILEY CO.. INC 264 Middle Street Portland, Maine Insurance TEL. 3-292l Compliments of WHlTE'S NATION WIDE Cape Elizabeth, Maine Telephone 4-8563 WILLEY'S MOBILGAS STATION Telephone 3-9248 Cape Elizabeth, Maine TIRES - BATTERIES WASHING LUBRICATION Compliments of A FRIEND DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS - Since 1841 Over One Million Prescriptions Filled Ju-5 Compliments of Wood fords Hardware 'Ed Plumbing Supply Co. 695 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine Telephone 4-2604 Open Monday and Friday Till 9 Compliments of NEIGHBORHOOD CLEANERS 546 SHORE ROAD CAPE ELIZABETH, MAINE Harry A. Heald TOWN LINE SHOP LADIES' and CHILDRENS WEAR FLOYD me IEA RICHARDS 535 Cottage Rd. So. Portland KI G COLE KM? 1 YY ' IU A!y -f agW WWII-' MCM Est. 1872 THE GALT BLOCK WAREHOUSE COMPANY 20 COMMERCIAL STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Dial SP 2-7431 AJYIJIPSBI.GLIA.h4AdRIiEHP Pouo cove Qualify Service Everyday low prices Robertson's Picture and Gift Shop 23 Forest Avenue, Portland PICTURES - PICTURE FRAMES AND GIFTS PHILIP R. YERXA Heating Oils Burner Service Garden Equipment Garden Supplies COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS We service all we sell 4-Ifllil F760 Modern 0 Conveniently Located wsilwmd fireproof - Friendly Portland Home of Radio Station WCSH and WCSH-TV Maine's Largest Hotel - 730 Rooms L. A. Larochelle, Inc. MEN'S APPAREL LEGION SQUARE Sportswear - Footwear FI-OMST Heavy Duty Garments 204-206 Commercial Sr. Portland. Mc. Compliments of Chester L. Jordan 5 Co. INSURANCE AND SAFETY BONDS 22 Monument Square Portland, Maine George C. 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Poriland, Maine 'JANITORS' SUPPLIES 14 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND ' , Eledric Floor Brushes Dial 2-551 1 Baldwin Pianos and Organs and Vacuums RANDALLEMTALLISTER ANTHRACIT BITUMINOUS 84COMMERClAl.SI PORTl,AND.MAINE 5- T- HAHMON CO- CONGRATULATIONS sas Congress Street SENIORS nownns or msrmcnou May your future Members neue: 'relegreph Delivery give you COOD HEALTH AND SUCCESS Compliments of Sincerely, School Department CAPE MAINE SAVINGS BANK 15 Casco Street BARBER SHOP Portland, Maine Compliments of TERRY-ANN SHOP The Terrace Room ond Club Room of the COMMODORE RESTAURANT Buffet luncheons Casco Bonk Bldg. Arcade TEEN-AGERS CQME TQ DAY'S Jewelers Opticians Never an Added Charge 828 FOREST AVE. - PORTLAND. MAINE . ,, For Credit F03 YOUR, 489 Congress Street GRADUATION CLOTHES Compliments of HOBBS FUNERAL HOME 230 COTTAGE ROAD SOUTH PORTLAND Compliments of A FRIEND -1 ,.. , - WE HAVE 3 RAILWAYS 12 Ton Capacity with Transfers 400 Ft. Fitting Out Dock Complete Machine and Iointer Shops WE OFFER Repairs to Wood and Steel Vessels Electric Welding Installation and Service on Sound Gear, Tele- phones, and Generators Inside and Outside Storage STORY LRWYY 257 Front Street South Portland, Maine Telephone 3-5601 WNW' S AT HOME SA QEQ. AT womc M Q , I AT PLAY uv ELECTRICITY SERVES YOU BEST EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY CENTR L MAINE rown omrnw -I .- ! 'TP1 ...ifif , . THE IUNIOR SHOP AT Porteous Mitchell 8: Braun pull! 1-I couruuszvrs or FRANK M. BROWN C0 12 Free St. lpufyidlnmg QM' 'ZX DUTCH BOY PAINTS llllle Sllllll lt's Trim. For this batter shirt nrvics U ' . . . iult phono 3-2921 COLONIAL CLEANERS, INC. us co1'rAGE now soum PORTLAND. Mmm: Compliments of The Harris Company . . . Marine and General Hardware . . Paints and Varnishes . . Mill Supplies AND Harris Gil Company . . . CITIES SERVICE FUEL OILS . . . G.E.Heating Equipment Commercial Street Portland Maine INNESS PHOTO SERVICE 87 Ocean Street THE RED STABLE GIFTS Greeting Cards Rowantrees Pottery Miniatures Phgne 2-1362 Alpine Peasant Ware Stationery South Portland, Maine Pond Cove Cape Elizabeth, Maine Tel. 3-4766 Res. 2-6077 BLAKE AND HAMILTON Insumnre of all Kinds Dividends I0 Cottage Road So. Portland Harold M. Blake Mrs. E. Lester Blake Compliments of IONESY'S MOBILGAS STATION POND COVE Telephone 2-9190 RUFUS DEERING 383 Congress Street POI'tlaflCl, Maine OF COURSE IT comes mom CAROLYN'S 599 Congress Street Portland, Maine Sportswear Coats Dresses Lingerie NANOS VARIETY STORE Ocean Street South Portland, Maine GIFTS OF LASTING BEAUTY l. A. MERRILL 6. CO. IEWELERS SINCE 1851 503 Congress St. Portland, Me Budget Terms for Your Convenience 1' 4 P I A BUBBUWES Jfeallfz 'k quam! COMBINATl0N wlNDOwS KENNETH H. RUSSELL 70 FREE STREET ' PORTLAND TEL: 5-1611 Compliments of HEADLIGHT FILM SERVICE VOSE-SMITH FLORISTS HOWARD IOHNSON'S FOREST AVENUE Compliments of STUART'S MEN'S SHOP BAGLEY'S VARIETY STORE SCOT'I S PARKING SERVICE Next to Chamber of Commerce Bldg. 134 I-'ree St. Portland, Maine DAY and EVENING PARKING CoMPL1M1zNTs OF FOSTER-AVERY'S SPRINGER'S IEWELERS Established 1870 580 Congress Street Portland, Maine Compliments of PAUL'S JEWELRY STORE Compliments ot HASKEI.L'S I. G. A. Live in Cape Elizabeth where the schools are the best and the Real Estate Values are the Highest. HARRY E. BAKER CO. 546 Shore Road Cape Elizabeth fBenoz't is Ugg . ' .Wi 4. .Q :'?f'ff:.j -,,-,,, 11.3 1 Prep Hall The only store in Maine specializing in apparel for young men in High and Prep schools. A. H. BENCDIT SL CC. MONUMENTSQUARE PORTLAND Compliments of ENGINEERING SERVICES, INC. CHRIS CRAVT BOATS SHOPPER'S SELF-SERVICE LYMAN - PENN YAN - Lmasow HARDWARE Gifts - Housewares - Toys Garden Supplies - Sporting Goods DuPont Paints - General Hardware U.S. Route I Scarboro MILL CREEK SHOPPING CENTER 26 Forest Ave, Portland Maine's Most Modem Hardware Store Frost Harbor Raymond Best Deal in Town SWEARINGEN MOTGRS CQ. 295 Forest Avenue Telephone 3-2923 Compliments of CENTRAL WHARF TOWBOAT COMPANY, INC. 72 COMMERCIAL STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone SP 2-8219 Compliments of MacARTHUR AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate Personalized Service 967 SHORE ROAD CAPE ELIZABETH, MAINE PHONE SP 5-1022 THE GRAY GULL THE New 511-A COHQTGSS Street GEORGE'S DELICATESSEN UNUSUAL GIFTS and IN MODERATE PRICE RANGE RESTAURANT Greeting Cards for All Occasions 235 FEDERAL STREET The Wendell White Studio Class Photographer 195 7 128 FREE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE fs- fq. 5' f -ai' MQ Q fm. . whvmvvww- ,WW O Ai! 5 A . ,ap - N , , 9' M i l ww 4 1 is A I V ff ASM -' 2 W 1 . Jw fy ,gl-P, -Q. 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